Battle Creek Central High School - Paean Yearbook (Battle Creek, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 130 of the 1930 volume:

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Q .v. ,gag -Q fi, ,.g gr THE AN MCMXXX' BATTLE CREEK HIGH SCH00 L Zlinrewnrh ANY of us who have been graduated from the Battle Creek High School this 5 year are undecided as to what our ii future shall be. Some may go on to a choice of colleges and universities in order to more fully complete their training. Others will begin at once to fill their places in life, slowly but steadily working onward and upward toward some ultimate goal. But regardless of what our course may be from here, we will all look back at our high school record as a symbol of the happiest and most pleasant time of our lives. It is for the purpose of perpetuating this record of our high school life that this PAEAN is published, and we hope it will always be a source of pride and satisfaction to the members of this Senior Class. THE EDITOR. s X f' X , 4 X '4 1 ix !IV,xx, 1-x H f fx '-S ,X K- xx ' 71 L2 .. .. e 5 'llille Page . Forewordn. Contents, .. ,,,, , ,, Dedication, , Paul A. llchrnus. Principal, School Board .,,., ,, .,..,,,,,, ., Facility Design ...,,, Faculty, ,, ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, , ,, Senior Desigun, ,A,,,,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Senior Class Presidents Address ,,,,, Senior Class History ..,...,,,,,...,,,,,,.. Prophecy for Senior Class ,,,,. , Senior Class 1Vill ....,,,,,,,,,,,,..,. Senior Play ,,,,.,,,,,,,,....,...,,,,. Senior Prom ,,,,,,.,.,.,. Seniors ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,., Senior Committees ,,,,,,,,, Coneensus of Opinion,,, ,,., . Junior Design ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,, .,,,,,..,, Junior Class Presidents Address, Junior Class History ,,,,,,.,.,,,,,.,, Junior Hop ,,,,,,,,,,..,,...,,,, Junior Play ,,,,,,.,..,,,,,,,,,,, Junior Class Pictures .,,, ,, Sophomore Design ,,,,,,. . , Sophomore Class History, , Sophomore Class Pictures Freshman Design ,,,,,,,, ,,., Freshman Class Picture Activities Design ,,,,, ,.,. , National llonor Soeiely Daughters ol' Liberty , ,, D. of L. Scholarship Awards ., , PAEAN Board ,,... .,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, , , Hxlomporancous Speaking Contest .,,, ,,,,,,, .,,,.,,,, , , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , The Value ol' lixtra-Currieular Act,ivit,iesvlVIr. Rehmus Debating: 'l'l'aln ,,,, , , . , .,,,,,, .,,,,,,, ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, . . Comrnz-rc-ial Club,, lli-Y Club ,,,,,, .. ,. . Arnicilia Club , , , Girls' Dramatic Cluh ,..,, . Snaps , ..,. ,,,..,.,,,,,,,,,,, , Nlusirr Design Band.. , , . , Orchestra., ,, , Chorus ,, ,,,, Girls' Glee Club ,,,. , Boys' Glee Club ,,,,,,, Brier Rose ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. ,,,,,,, ,,,,, Athletic Design ,.,,, ,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,. , ,, B. A. A. and Board of Control Football ,,,,.,,,....,,,,,,,,,,,,......... , ...... , Basketball ,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, Yell Leaders... . Track .,..,,,,,,,,,, Golf ,,,,,,,, ,,,,, Tennis ,,,,,, Swimmiugn, G. A. C .,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, Girls' Basketball Girls' Hockey ,,,,,,,, Girls' Volleyball, . Humor Design ,,,,, Jokes ,,,,,,,,, ,, .. ,, Roll Call ,,,, , Calendar, , Autographs, Finis Design ,,,,,,, I 5 1 00- ll2 IIS- 120 Z 's ft 5 7 9 10 11 -16 17 18 19 -22 23 -25 26 -50 51 52 53 54 :J .J -57 -59 61 62 -61 65 66 67 63 -Til 71 T2 721 T41 75 T6 TT T8 T9 -81 82 83 f85 -87 -89 90 91 f93 95 f9T S99 101 102 103 10 l- 105 106 107 108 H19 l I0 1 ll l 111 I 18 119 123 1211- A111121 152111221 ifiairh Us inlqnm this 21152122111 is respertfullg hehinateh in rerngnitinn nt the serfxines 211121 untiring effnrts fnzthe in the interests nf the 215211112 fltreek 355511 Snhnnl. finzrgnne regrets her Ieabing. C1112 Seninr Glass t21122st11is nppurtunitg tn fuish her great surness in the future- 1551111 A. QPIIIIIIIE Qifilllguse help zxnh ahhimz has maxhe pnssihle the arrnnrplislqnwnis nf the ,Seminar Qllass nf nineteen-tlgirhg. WMZZAW v I I ff ,j ? . f 1 I f I , lfJ'.1...,...-.v...,,,x-.W- ' :Q, ,,lZAE AM..,50 ' W,f Y'- in ff ,f 1 X 1 A v N rw N' 1' ' ft' f H 1 g X , I. ., - Q . 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CSV: ' . 7 : ll wb, 'fiwff M Y . f- 1 l I ' i 1 E . v . l- . . 1. t 19 f15 EA N o 1 f 3-11 Senior Class Officers Saeniur Glass iH1'P5ihBIIt,5 Ahhress FRED SHERRIFF Our four years of high school hay e terminated. Wie have eome to the turn in the roadg some of us will go out into life, while others will enter into various fields of higher education. What- ever our goal may be, our graduation from high school is an outstanding achievement. Many i -fx My 5 .E '-'A i 'YA' f 1' f 'LT- Qfwfv 1 , ,v N1 fshx-, 4 , I rl 1 I Q ' x .. 11,1 ','1, A .-- v-. 1 I - . 5, -. f' 111-1: 3,,., .1 f , 1 1 1,:.fA,!, ,,.. I . 'I l ' , If 1- , 1 ' I 1 . I 1 if '. 15 's .N I - 1 1' J WSL-1-.1 fwvff fff ff., , 1 3 1 who started with us have lagged and fallen, failing to attain the reward for which most of us have striven, a high sehool diploma. Our four years here have done much to prepare us for the future. The contacts which we have made and the training we have received have better prepared us for the tasks which we will undertake in the future. Will our life in the next four years be as pleasant as that in the last four? Our days in high school have been comparatively easy ones, few of us have experienced such responsibilities as we will probably experience in the future. Our years of home and school training we will find a great aid in our meeting these responsibilities. 3 Will those who have been successful in high sehool be as sueeessful in later years Those who feel that, since they have graduated from high school, there is nothing more to strive for, will find that sueeess in any phase of life depends more than ever upon interest and deterinination to sum-reed. Some who may try to rest. only unon the laurels of a successful high sehool career will find themselves in a sad plight. The world respects man for what he is and what he doesg rather than for what he was and what he ran do and doesn't1. Wihether We go to rollege or a university, or whether we end our formal education with tht, graduation from high school, our surress in lift- depends upon our attitude of mind. Wiill the rlass of 'l930 be a sueeess or a failure? l 13 l f+ f - KX F' r cu t - 'f. .5 'A 'N I 'lf XT ,- -' l. l:ll'Ii , fxf 1' 1 1 ' r ' .. gg - I9 DAEAN OQ ,,,,,,, il Semur Qllass Qwtnrg K XTHLEIIN HFN TZ Freshman Ofncers elected-A meeting of the Freshman class of Central High School was called this afternoon at 3:30 in room B-9 for the purpose of electing ofiicers, and discussing the few class ac tivities. The officers were elected a follows: Don Austin, President: Mary Alexander, Vice-president: Katherine Moulton, Secretaryg Howard Duckworth Treasurer' Mr. George Parker, Faculty Advisor. Freshman Scholarship Awards-The Daughters of Liberty held a Mass meeting for girls in thc assembly room of Central High School this morning. Among the more important parts ef the program was the awarding of gold oblong pins, on which were printed thc letters 26-21 Scholarship, B. C. H. S., to the follow ing Freshman girls: Glenna Sharpe, Maryo Kimball Donna La Barre, Ada G. Thrapp Officers Flected-The Sophomore class officers of Central High School have been chosen as follows: lack Healey, President Helen Vlloodward. Vice-president: Donna La Barre, Secretary: Ted Evans, Treas urer' Mr. George Parker, Faculty Advisor junior Class McetsiAt the llrst meet ing of the junior class of Central High School officers were elected as follows Al Gifford, Presidentg VVes Eisenhood Vice-presidcntg Don Schoonmakcr, Secre tary: Howard Finch, Treasurer. Miss Marion Galton is the class advisor The Vocational School Cafeteria was the scene of the Annual J -Hop on Saturday November 24. About 150 couples of students and Alumni enjoyed dancing to VValt Vernic's Music on the improvised football Held which was sur rounded with pennants, tennis rackets snow shoes, boxing gloves, oars, etc The 13th Annual Junior Class Play l speal ing tbihtx Frances Sergeant won first prme in the Kiwanis Annual Oratori cal Contest while second went to Marian Giddings who had also placed the year before Howard Finch winner of the Oratorical Contest in his sophomore year has again brought recognition to Battle Creek bv winning the sectional prize of a summer s trip to South America in the Constitutional Contest lunior Senior Activities The Senior Class of Central High School entertained the luniors it a picnic at Gull lake last Tuesdav afternoon Tonieht the juniors are giving a reception for the class which graduated this morning in the Vocational School Cafetciit Decorations will be appropuatelyc trried out in the cl iss colors Senior Class Meeting Amon the many duties of t graduating class is first that of electing ofncers The class of 30 has begun its w oi k early by choosing th follow ing, to ieprcsent it Al Gifford President Fred Sherriff Vice president Marian Giddings Sec1ctar5 Howard Pinch Treasurer Nlr Shuart will as usual, act as class advisor Board Chosen Richard Fishei chosen by the Senior Class to stiff of the class annual H his assist xnts begin work im in order to issue the Pu mx P nan has been head the will with nicdiately next May The Vocational School Cafeteria was transformed into a formal ltali in garden for the Senior Prom Mark Fitzgerald s orchestra furnished music for this party which proved t big success Nlildred Decker and Howard Finch were the leading members of the cast for the annual senior play The Cat and the Canary which was performed on March Z6 and 27 in the high school auditorium In spite of the difiieulty con - V. , . 4 Y -. X W, C 1 f ' .Q 'E . ' 1 . C - - 1 ' 1 ' 1 -I , S . 1 . 1 S ' F 1 - K 1. . . ,.'. ' 1 ' ' 1 e ' e 1 ' c 1 1 1 - -' A V M i ' I ri' e t 5 y 1 C '. . I .. U X . ,fy Y' 1. ' A .f.. ' 11 . . ,a V L ,E . . 1 ' 1 ff-1 . '. . 1 c .' 'Z Z. . 1 - e .' ' - g , , r . A , 4 L 1 , . , . . Q V Y . E . . . , I I , . - . E il e r 1 H 1 1 Y. . ,. . C .-1 1 - 4 N - . ' . , . 1 . t , , - ' ' L, 1.5: . L A ts, 1 .V 1 ' 1 'Q ' A . ' ' e '. S A 5 2 'f ' ' If t I L . C , '. '.. W' . ' - , 1 - L 1 s v 1 1 1 -i 1' 1' X 'I' 15 ' Z U X K ' 1 ', '. , . . . .'. , 1 . - W. ir . , . 1 1 j -, - si C s as - ti Q 1 . A . A . . c , .A . - . - 1 44 as ' Booth Tarkingtons Seventeen , was presented on December 12 and 13 in the High School Auditorium. The leading roles were capably played by Margaret Allen, Marian Giddings and Howard Finch. The auditorium was well filled on both nights and the number 13 proved lucky rather than otherwise. Orators-VVithin the folds of the Junior Class of Central High School have been found three members of outstanding 191 nected with the production of this mystery it was staged very successfully. The Graduation Exercises for the Class of '30 were held in the Sanitarium Union Building at 10:30 A.M. on June 12. The Junior-Senior picnic and reception Hnished the High School days of the Senior class in a very appropriate and jolly way on the night of June 12, 1930. Y e f N f X gl..:g.5 i 'e4-W ' -I 'irq A '. avi? ' nu I ll, 51: . fi . Glass lgrnpherg MILDRED BAKER Unaccustomed as I am to visiting potentates, you can imagine my astonishment wl1en, in response to a knock at my door at the cloisters late one evening in 1270, I called Come in, and Pluto entered x ery charmingly dressed in red with his tail switching gracefully on the floor. I said nothing in fact I didn t feel like it, and when he asked me if I would like to visit Hades, I was naturally rather taken aback. But how well he must have known my secret longings! Ever since the com ent cook had died two years before I had wanted to ask her where she had put the keys to thc flour bin so I was glad of this chance. I nodded my head, and in a moment my friend Pluto and I were at the cave Avernus, on the downward trail toward the river Styx. Captain Charon rowed us across in his boat, and we landed on the opposite shore among all the shades Pluto obligingly took me at once to our former cook who sat contentedly peeling potatoes and dropping them into a huge kettle which was being stirred by a rascally looking imp It took sei eral minutes to focus her mind on what I wanted, but she finally remembered and said that they had been hanging behind the kitchen door all the time. Pluto hurried off just then to greet a delegation which had just arrived, and I was left to my own devices I was attracted toward a huge stone wall from behind which came the most awful moan groans and clanking of chains imaginable. I wanted to go in, but was stopped by a pitch fork wielded by a fellow who looked as though he meant it, so I wandered along. In the back yard I came across miles and miles of clothes line from which were hanging souls. No one could gne me any information about them, so I rushed to the brink of the river to look for Pluto for in common with the other members of my sex, I am very curious. Pluto sat on a rock leisurely fishing but when I made known my request his eyes lighted up with an untold eloquence and we hurried to the backyard and sat down on a washtub. He began to talk and tlus IS what he said These souls are those of people who are dead. When their shades come here, we extract tl1e1r souls Cqulte painlesslyb and hang them up in the sun. After hundreds of yearsgas you people on earth reckon time-the sun and the wind purify themg then we dip them in the river Lethe so that there will be no remembrance of the Past in them, and send them, wholly pure, to be relncarnated in the form of other people. One of my most pleasing pastimes is sorting them out and designating what they shall be. At lny expression of a desire to know what some of these quite harmless looking hits of white, foamy like substances were to become, we began to stroll leisurely down the rows, finally stop- ping at the Battle Creek High Section of the 1930 department, where he began to name the odd various shaped figures. George Fisher first on the line, is going to spend most of his life running around after Doro- thea Ixitz trying to persuade her that he is the only one. The next harmless looking one will be called Elizabeth Kerr who will make her living teaching an embroidery class at Harvard University This one poor thing, is to be Maryo Kimball, who will spend her last years in a private sanltarlum after many years of keeping an eye in the general direction of her twin. Here IS a great future benefactor to humanity. He will be Robert Harris who, after many years of research will discover a way to remove pencil marks from the desks in Miss Krell's room without the aid of a handkerchief. These two that are so close together are to be Mary Sabin and Margaret Allen who will pass many pleasant years in the South Sea Islands studying the architecture This blond one will be Margaret Woodruff, who will rise to great oratorical heights in the Senate assisted by her secretary, Virginia Osborn. And these two' Dr. and Mrs. Schoonmaker, whose son, Donald Jr., will be on the All- World Football team. This odd one will be the rather eccentric Charles lValkinshaw, who will donate a new Athletic Field, when the lagoon in Irving Park overflows its banks and covers the old one These two Wilda Shotwell and Wilma Martin, will become nurses and Wilma will marry one of her wealthy old patients and go to Alaska to live. And this rather elongated one IS to be the famous Helen Peters, establisher of a new world's ski-jump record. You will notice that the next two are exactly alike and will be the Muskin Twins who, after some years r ,' f. A t, fri? 1 .- ' ' Y ' ff f, . .1 . . - . i. -' - 4' .. . . - .X- .I I K.... Gif ,Ly j lu 1 Y I ' 9 Y 3 . J . . . 1 - i Y u K 7' . . . . S . I., Some were very white, and some were black. Others were in a doubtful state of cleanliness. : ' ' 4 1. ' . W 1 ' f, ' 3 - . I l ' AL w 1 - x . , A , T 3 , v -Q w-A 1 f H ' . , 'I : U L' . . x Vyff 4 X . l ' . A ,I ...hes . l l l S y ll . ' ' xv . 5 in Battle Creek, will return to their beloved Grand Rapids where they will be very successful in the manufacture of 'fSleep-for-Ever Mattresses. This husky-looking one will be Kenneth Stiner, challenger to the heavy-weight champion- ship, and will be followed from fight to fight by Mary .lane Cummings, who will be very inter- ested in prize fights. This cute little one will be Wanda Bayley, a dancing instructor at St. Mary's Academy in South Bend-the atmosphere there being so agreeable to her. Betty Bailey, the next in line, with the assistance of her press-agent, Mary Brigstock, will displace Marion Davies. WVanda Jackson and Lois VVilson's faces will become familiar throughout the United States through their Bradley Bathing SuitAdvertisements. Here is thefuture Bernard Craw, eminent surgeon, who will teach in Vienna. This one, Gladys Parkins, will conduct a matrimonial agency through which Adelbert Smith will find himself a wife. After that weighty question is settled, l20l KN I9 DAEAN 50 ff f, he will own a drug store and be busy training basketball teams to beat those of La Verne Park lnson, a grower of fruit-less grape fruit. This will be James Seeney, conductor of the Vox Pop Luther Dean and Schuyler Nelson will be owners of a tanning factory to tan pig-skins for Buddy Dozier to make into footballs. Alice Parry will graduate from Kalamazoo College and will run a successful Handkerchief-a-month Club. Franklin Hoshal will be kept busy posing for pictures on Smith Brothers' Cough Drops after the death of hlark. Clarence Oliver's statue will be placed in the Hall of Fame for his modelling in Ivory Soap, the purity of which will be raised to 99.4695 by Dalyn Ling. John Hokenstrohm and IVelcome Lewis will manufacture tennis balls which will be guaranteed not to go into the alley. Myrtle Emmons will be social secretary for Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh Dorothy Burke will build a beautiful villa at Bald Pate on the Knob and be a scintillating figure in French society after making a brilliant marriage to a member of the French nobility Clifford Olsen will be a manufacturer in artificial gems which he will sell to the Chinese. Nolda McCan1ly will graduate from her beloved Michigan, then marry a missionary and go to Africa where they will convert all the remaining savages. A diamond mine will be discovered on their property by James Macey, after which they will return to America, build a l1on1e on Long Island and Marshall Lockhart will be their chauffeur. James Anefl' and Tom Proudfit will begin a vaudeville tour, but it will be broken up by the romantic elopen1ent of Tom and Ada Thrapp James will finish the season waiting on table on a trans-Atlantic plane where he will be very unpopular due to the fact that, interested in the ladies, he will often forget that he had a tray in his hand until it is in one of the aforementioned's lap. John Sanabria and Martin Huyck will have a glorious time humming their way around the world, but will land in Paris flat broke where they will wash dishes in one of the night clubs to pay for their meals. But I fear me greatly that many dishes will be broken because,-well, they have such lovelv ladies in Paris don't you know? Monsieur Basso will be chief designer in 'Jake' Shepherd's Paris dress shop. There will also be a little hat shop in Gay Paree run by two from this group, Eleanor Graves and Josephine King. Mark Travis will marry Kathryn Larrew and will be chief assistant to the messenger boy in the Farmer's Bank, Dayton, Ohio. Agnes Trick and Pauline Bellinger will be teachers at Battle Creek College and will travel through Egypt during their Sabbatical year. Mary Alexander, president of a private girl's school in Boston, will resign her position to travel over Europe with Mildred Baker, to help the latter in an attempt to acquire that elusive kulture Edward Long and Hazel Bradley will both make their debut at the Metropolitan, but Hazel will retire to a farm at the peak of her success. Peggy Macomber and Hazel Miller will form a comedy team on the Orpheum Circuit, and Gordon Belson will be a much sought after model for Kuppenheimer's cl1ildren's suits. Carleton Treadwell, married to Margaret Wallace, will make a fortune selling peanut brittle to the Japanese. Vonda Brooks will be hostess of the Ritz Grill in Podunk, Illinois. Vivian Bapsher and Nellie Peterson will manufacture 'Hapsher Perfume for Rapturous Moments' Hellen Hoffman will gain world-wide fame for her discovery of a new flavor for Blatz gum Dorothy Culver, a police woman in Chicago, will remain on her beat for three months, a truly remarkable record. Harry Babcock will be a pilot and his route will take him over Buffalo, where will be the Famous Bevier Sz Co., manufacturers of Spats and Gloves. Frederick Dryden will be captain of a coal barge on Lake Erie. Eva Sonneville will publish a volume of poems and Charles Stevens, who in High School will be art editor of the PAEAN, will gain fame in literary circles. Don Hayes and Donald Johnson will play in Bob Innes' famous orchestra which will broadcast nightly from his night club in Chicago. Thurston Scramlin will scramble sodas for a living in the Cordrey Drug Store in Battle Creek. John Fischer and Parker Briggs will own a Haberdashery there and John will he seen almost daily with a cunnin' little blond hanging on his arm. This one will be Major Powers, Professor of Trigonometry at West Point. A much dis cussed Butterfield Theatre will finallv be erected in Battle Creek, and Marion Dowsett, with a chorus of Gladys Carpenter, Louise Clark, Eleanor Egner, Evelvn Iglehart, Ellois Jones and Marjorie Kinney. The Singing Stenogs will be featured there. Doris Olmstead will give daily organ recitals over YV.E.L.L. Orin Micklatcher will be founder of the International News Organization and one of the most interesting items he will write will be that concerning ff I .' f 1 .,..t 5 I ,A 1 g ,f ' i i i ' 1 l I 51 N'Tvsf- ' ,X ' f , . f, ' I ff-T -N I1 'i x 1 .f-Xfesi, 1 1 I-T, ' I ' ' Z, -1 I 1 yr :1.:1i ' ' R Ykq im... 1'.g.3l-1' ' f' . . - ?.,.. page ln Liberty Magazine, of which Glenadine Jacobs, nee lNIoon, will be editor. . rf- I . I 'l ,' 1.. 1 I 1 l . . i l ' lg i : I . ' . 5 . ' I ' 1 i i I T 1 , . 1 : - v 11 11,51-S Y' . ,. A . - . . ' I Q ,Z 11 ' the remarriage of Julia Clark and Donald Reish who had been divorced ten years before. This will be of special interest because of Mr. Reish being the well-known big fig and date man from Cairo. And also in the newspaper business will be Richard Fisher, Editor, and Kathleen Hentz, Assistant Editor of a New York publication. Marian Giddings will also be connected with the Associated Press but will drop it for the much more lucrative business of writing novels. Martha Helen Hoshal will he Superintendent of the Sunday School class and in charge of all the Child- renfs Day Programs in the church where Charles Harmon is pastor. He will be well known for his famous sermons on the success of the American Home. At the height of his career David Ball will be promoted to the important position of Assistant Sales Manager of the Mail Order Department of the Toledo District of the Barton and Schnackenberg Patent Medicine Co. Ruth Davidson will accept a teaching position in Panama. Harold Vaxter and Irenaeus Gude will be joint owners of the new airport where George Hamilton and Nathanael Gardner will i211 t T 1 1 1. '55 ffff ,,,,f 1, . Q . 1 19 PAEAN 50 take their stuntly d11ly dozen and where Blanche Colligo will be chief distributor of gasoline while Horace Bennett IS ehlef propeller starter. By this time my head was fairly whirling, with names, but not daring to admit that I would llke to stop for fear that Pluto would forget that I was only a vi1itor I went bravely on. Claudme Johnson will be the dlscox erer of '1 new tvpewriting method to displace the hunt 'ind peck svstem used by so many students. Helene Harding will take the place of Aimee Semple McPherson at her temple in Los Angeles. Glenna Sharpe will be on the concert stage accom- panying 11 world famous French horn player Leo NValker, and there will be rumors of a romance between them Irene Madarasz Marv Parrott 'md Vera Seadorf will perfect a new baby-food formula Alice Johnson will be head librarian at Battle Creek lligh School. Helen Smith will tout United States giving fascinating leetures on the ,lfamily llistory of the tooth-pick. Mar- g, net BUIIIOIKGI will be 1 teaeher of English in a Irench school while Maxine Chaffee will be owner of 1 Beuity Shop in Seattle Helen Snyder will conduct '1 correspondence course between l nglish students in America and whlstlers in the Canary Islands. Mildred Sundberg will go than to mniv 1 man she met through this very interesting eourse. Something like a blind d ite I should Illligllll only more so Marie VVebber and Berthise l'larring,ton will be running p1rlo1 light th1t goes out bv mental telepathy. IVillard Proudtit will be very successful as an mteiioi duo: 1toi md will do the palatial home of Marianna Halbert, who will sweep the country bv hu dlstoxtrv of 1 permanent wave that is permanent. Fred Sheritl' will bc the tllatflttltl of 1 powder to sprinkle on women which exterminates them and will hope to eventu- 1lly Illl the iountiy of these pests ltrinces Sergeant and Fvelyn I ierre will be famous in the automobile woild bv thin inventions of a wreck-proof Buick and '1 Pierce-Bullet speedstcr. Nina Albremht will be 1 dnt IDIIODK oper1tor in the Block Painting and Decorating Co. Kath- erine Iawson sponsor of 1 new AIIILIILHH spelling such as Hamanaygz will try to enter it in thc srhools Harriet Wilkes designer of some very comfortable chaise lounges for schools which Warren Nioore will try to inst'1ll in Battle Creek will become very popular with the students. Marian Crockett will win a S10 000 Beauty .Prize conducted by the Daily Dose Cedited by Ellis Maxwellj and will tour Europe with her old side-kick Betty Beg,g,. Sybil Dennis will be 1 regular feature writer of the American M'1g'1zine. .Niarie Webber 'illtl Catherine Hiegert will invent '1 grumble- proof rumble seat. Bose Merchant will be the emthor of 11 startling colunm in the Morning Sun on How to be Docile though Bed-Headed 'ind I ouise hlitltl'lllg,ll will be conducting a column in the same paper under the title 'Advice to the lovelorn by Belinda Blinks. Delmar Goodwin will be Head Bath-Master at Biarritz. Ardith I'l'1lst.c'1d will conduct '1 correspondence school for tl1e relief of people who get laughed at when they sit down 'it the pi'1no. I dith Hansen will t1'ans- l'lil, the l instein theory into underst'1ml'1ble I n1lisb. Mary Wolfe the national president of Pliysical llducation, will have as her motto A Girl in l'very Sport. Margaret Johnson, while on 11 huntin ' trip in Africa looking for the elusive m11ng,oose will be treed by a herd of t'It,f2il'l'li.S but will be rescued before seriously injured. lllimbeth ,Bradley will be busy writing testimonials 'ind having her picture taken to advertise Kipp s Kosmetics. Bertha Bridenstine will be writer of thc theme songs for Preston Grey s comedies releeised by Cass and Foss, Inc., of Hollywood. Florence Newland, interested in Ferris Institute, will finally teach bookeeping there, and Niargaret Newton will translate the Bible into Modern American. Donna LaBarre will invent ami manufacture static remover to he poured over radio tubes. Alice Clark will demonstrate the Xlodel Q Ford in Dearborn. 'Barbara Stansiield and Bay Dawson will be connected with Budy Vallcc's Connecticut Yankees, spelling each other at the piano. John Dunton will operate a bus linc between Battle Creek and llrbandale. Louise Smith will be Dramatic Coach at Olivet, and Alberta Linstead teacher of Public Speaking at Albion. lX'Iarian Martin will become famous as Kate in the 'l'aming of the Shrew opposite Maynard Russell as Petruchio. Leland Smith in remembrance of the old days in Miss Krell's class, will become an instructor at Yale on How to Bead Aloud. Charley Mony, captain of a steamship for the transportation of missionaries on the Dead Sea, will spend l1is spare time reading Marguerite Moore's history books. Albert Strowbridge will run for city dog-catcher on a platform of abolition of high heels and f 11. 1 ----- H 1-5 .-1 1 1. . of pa 'A 1 Q 1 , .1 . ,1 1 . , 1 , , : ww-mini.,-- 1 . - 1 , . I . ' ll ' 71 . . 1 1 , . , , I 1 1 . 1 1, ..1.mm-1 ' , 1 , 1 , wr V . L. 1 , ' ' i 1 '2 1 1 '1 , , . ,, . . .i V f u C ' ' K I L I 1 I 1 1 ' ' , ' . , 1 4' 1 1 1 L f I 'I 1 1. ' - X l l 1 .1 Y 1 ' 1 I 1 X A 1 1 f K ' 1 . . ' '. , I I ' 1 lx Y' A , 1 v . , 1 . Y. . . H , 1 . .1 7 is K V I - 1 1 5 ft '11 ' ,' 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 , ' ,1 ' 1 ,z f 1' ' . 1 1 1 1 , . . . . 1 tg 1 1. .- 1 - 1 - 1 5 ' 1 111 1 1 1' , 1 1 1' 1 ' I 2 .1, 1' 1 1, . - f .g ' a clipping bureau for Maxine Boblnson, who will gain fame overnight by her invention of a .I 1 '-'f.,1.f1.' ' 1' 1 1 1 I ' ' 1 1- . 1 .. . . ' ff H 5 Q - 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 ft 1. - V 1' 'el 1 , 1 1 ' 1' 1 - ' 1 . . . , . . . , . 1 ' , , , I . 1 , 1 , . . V , 1 f' 11 1-1 11.11 1.1: If J 3 1 1 1 I 1 1 ' 1 . I E' . ' 1 1 ' A1 Q 1 , 1 1 7' 1 1: 1 ' 1 1 ' : 1: 1 1 1 , I ' . 1 'v 1 1 u 4 1. x 11' : . , J 1 , 1 . 1 ' X , ' .1 , 1 , . - Mahi , . , . . H if 1 l I x x I if v 1 ff H l 1 I Q 1 g 11 Y 1 1 1 1 , y 1 1 Y 1 , I 1 1 1 1 , 1 1,1 , I C 1 1 , fy 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 L 1 11 11 A L f I K X I 1 . 11 4 , 1 , 1 1 X 1 V V A i x A l h ll I 1 I .L l K I . 1 I . 1 , 1 , 3 T 4' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , ,.r 1 1, 11 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 ,. 1 11 , 1 11 1 1 1 K P, A I , K 1 K I Y 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 L K L f X I y I I 1 I I K I 1 1 Y 1 , 1 1 A N ' T I 2 f :ng 1 f wa bull dogs. Louis Traut will be promoter of a Kentucky Derby in which Leaping Lena, owned by Donald VVilliams, a New York broker, will be a decided favorite. May Wooden will think seriously of becoming a preacher, but will finally raise prairie flowers on her farm in Kansas. For once, WVava Zaback's name will head the list when she takes over the baking of Zwiebaeh biscuits and becomes one of the foremost bakers in America. Neita Thaldorf will make ex- tensive research into the diseases of the sacroiliac synchondrosis of the tsetse fly, while Wilma Struble will be a designer of smart hats for infants. At last we had come to the end of the line and I drew a sigh of relief. As Pluto led me back to the river, I was very effusive in n1y thanks for his assisting me in retrieving the keys to the flour bin and I told him how much I had enjoyed his talk Qwhich I hadn't enjoyed a particle, but thought it best to be politel. He promised me that when I died he would hang my soul on the same line. And so here I am, waiting for the call : and I am eagerly anticipating becoming one of these promising souls. l22l csiur..,-- W fi ' f i ' gi K-12 fe . fi A if fe-'X -f -X, ,- A , . I' g- Q.. I f , ffxifes, 1 'X ' if f 1, , it J DAEAN , i ,ii .e i .i i L A .- T ' 'li Q Z 3 . i M . s ,, K. . .1 . Y M li H , ,, . , , .. 1 ' H , . . V W , I . . ' '. I 1 , ' -fre, i : I U . .i . V I 1. . A ,I .b I' it H . . . 1 f , . 7 ff' Sentnr Clllass 13.5111 XIABISIN Cilnnliws Before said the dignified Senior Class Out ol my hlgh school life I pass l feel it my dutv on this page to spill My testament and sacred will Being sound in body and mind And tow ard the juniors feeling kind, I leave to them the right Lo try, , . To be as illustrious a class as l. 1. f The unsullied desks in Miss Krellis room A Q4 W l leave to the juniors to cherish and groomg f' 1 Theirs also the PAEAN to laud and praise E . And try lo sell in their Senior days. Johnny Sanabria's wiped off his grin , To paste above Arthur Everett's ching l I lslis lordly bearing and manly strut John Fischer Wills lo Charles Putt. - Her right to be on each roll of honor Mary Sabin to Aneff is the donorg Abe Lincoln Con good behaviorl May still chaperon B corridor. .I , 4'We leave the right to the faculty To sigh with relief at our valecliotory. The right to bask in the sun by the door To the undercflassmen: need they ask more? The Senior Class, grown old and gray Has had his day and said his say. , He takes up his pen with a loud lament To sign this last will and testament. l23l 1' X N' 'X X . J F- 5 JXX U , N ' i-1. . X , f -1:4 :ggi V ' - ---x. - ,,, U -.,, , ' , , x' --. v A.-------'-, -.---,-.- -'- '-,-- -- -1 . ---- - -.Y - 1 V , , X . ... ..., - -' . --- --f-- 1 , - R , - ..-....--1 ,, . x J ' :if W J :: TN x .1 .. Yl- xx V The Senior Play w u a1f'i 'h 69, 5 f 191 13' '? il'1'1 IZ 4 :T I 1 I 1 I W2 cs x Jwl w 1 -.X jf 1'-T' H X . 1 x 1 ,4 U .fr -. .. , . 1 X-T ' ' KX ' fmmx 61112 Senior Flag FRANCES SERGEANT One of the most successful of recent mystery melodramas, The Cat and the Canary by John Willard, was chosen for the twenty-sixth Annual Senior Production. It was produced on the nights of March 26 and 27 in the High School Auditorium The play, seldom attempted by High School casts because of its melodramic nature held the audience's attention from beginning to end and many of the tense dramatic scenes made a lasting impression on the minds of those present. Those who saw the play can never forget the breath less moments of horror and suspense when the sinister web of mystery entrapped the victims, powerless in its evil clutch Although nearly everyone is familiar with the plot of this popular melodrama a brief resume will acquaint those who missed it with the situation around which the action took place. The family of Cyrus West go to his home on the Hudson in order to attend the reading of his will at midnight exactly twenty years after his death. This Mr. YVest had during his life been rather strange and had been fearful that a trace of insanity ran in his family. According to the will Annabelle West is made sole heir of his estateg but the will provides that if there is any indica tion in the way of insanity, another will, provided for, should be opened and a different heir named From this point on the play is concerned with the efforts of the family to frighten Annabelle in strange and mysterious ways, by murder, and tales of lunatics, and the like. Everyone in turn of the possible heir is suspected, but not until the final fall of the curtain is the extraordinary mystery solved Mildred Decker was indeed capable in her role of Annabelle West, the heiress to all the Cyrus Wlest fortune. As Annabelle she portrays poise and clear thinking in the critical moments of severe strain. Yet she has all of those qualities which go to make a girl loved by everyone, charm, distinction, reserve, and a very sweet disposition. Her vivaciousness in the scenes with Paul when she tries to help him voice the love she knows he has for ber. Her courage in the face of impending danger thrilled them Howard Finch did a remarkable piece of work in his interpretation of Paul Jones. He lived the part of self conscious Paul from the moment he stumbled into the West library through the final scene in which he is at last capable of not only voicing but proving his love for Annabelle The role is a difficult one and Howard did it full justice Maynard Russell was chosen to play the dillicult part of Roger Crosby, the family lawyer This dignified and serious role was assigned to Maynard appropriately fitting bis own manner Crosby figured largely in the plot until his spectacular disappearance in a secret panel. This was a difficult piece of work to execute successfully, especially when the panel opens and he plunges forth murdered. This was one of the most gruesome scenes in the play. Although Crosby did not live long after the play began, he did a fine piece of acting in the first act Mammy Pleasant, duplicated by Maryo Kimball, lent an atmosphere of weirdness and ominous forboding. Maryo Kimball was given a splendid chance to display her voice which was unusually well toned for this mystic part. This and her silent walk, which she developed after many hours of strenuous practice, succeeded in giving the needed degree of mysticism which was necessary for the correct interpretation of the part. The scene in which she tries in vain to secure, by com nmnication with the unseen forces, the name of the evil spirit present in the house was indeed an impressive one and accentuated the general atmosphere greatly. Suspicion throughout the play centered on Harry Blythe, a young man from the city and an old friend, who, in fact, wanted to be considered as more than a friend of Annabelle's. His actions look suspicious but in reality he is attempting to solve the mystery and even suspects the true villian. This part was well portrayed by Wesley Eisenhood, whose manner was displayed con- ducive to justify the audience's firm belief in his villiany. The audience was furnished a complete surprise when Lester Carpenter, as Charles Wilder, another old friend and false lover of Annabelle's, was discovered as the real villian. It was hard to imagine the charming young man, Charlie Wilder, as the hideous maniac, who appears in the last act. Lester was well chosen for this part as was demonstrated in the scene of his discovery. Because of Charlie's jealousy over the will, he constructed the horrible plan of frightening Anna- belle until she is driven insane. He has been able to break in and read the third will and therefore knows that he is the heir named in case that Annabelle's insanity can be proved. He plans to follow out bis shameful plot but is exposed. Susan Sillsby, a distant relative, very interested in making the proper impression on those about her and, of course, in who should receive Cyrus West's fortune, was played by Francis Sergeant. Cicily Young, her younger companion, was played by Mary Sabin. Cicily believed with Susan in Annabelle's insanity but had the human touch of sympathy and understanding which Susan lacked. She was well cast because of her voice and personality which fitted the part. Charles Averill, as a typical rough and brutal guard, succeeded in frightening the audience as well as the members of the West household. He was discovered to be a fake, an accomplice of Charlie VVilder, but who, because of unfair dealings Caccording to his versionj finally told every- ,f l 5i,3 15 . f'5s f E Q, DA A C CConlinucd on page 895 l 25 l V N nk 1 l it H X 19 g re-sw A, ,..,g 'T gy' fe --ef- ., r' 1i,-,1Zfxli.AliL 50 -1 K X -Q e .V ,,,x,.,, J.. , 7 The genlor Prom of the elass of l9Ii0 was held on Saturday evening, l7ebruary 'l5, in tl1e Voca- tional sc hool 1 1fc ltria. c 1 Nt ll lt llls always been a pI'0lJll'lll to derorate the ballroom differently. Tl1is year we cl ost 1sou1 sc lu lllt a formal garden. Un lllllll sides ol the enlranve lo the ballroom small, formal trees were placed. I UI1XLHllOIlil tries were on ear-h side of the roo111. The tree trunks were lllllfll5 of black eard- nd nd gut 1 ciepe paper was hung down in s111all strips to represent the leaves. Xll form 1l 5, udt ns have a peacock-We thought it Very Clever to have one also. ln one eorner of th: roo111 1 lu llllllilll peacock stood, made from cardboard and painted by Maxine Challee. in tl11s sunt rorntr to lend the impression that this stately ereature was taking a stroll. Nl tht windows were statues made from Cardboard and painted by fllill't5IlC0 Oliver and Jack Blanc l1c tl l FOIII tl1e tops of the windows, strips of green erepe paper were hung: to for111 a back- giound fOl tht statues. l he p me 1 w IN rut around the statues to make them look like witches about the garden. No two of thtst statues were alike. l'ht lights in the ballroom were covered witl1 blue erepe paper, with SlI'GZllll6l'S hanging down fl0lll them IH xarlous shades of blue. Six ofthe lights were covered with pink and orange crepe p iper with streamers. These lights gave out a most pleasing Zlllllllbl' glow. lt vw 1s indeed a most perfect night to take a walk in our l'0l'llllll garden for a moon shown very brlghtlx between the branches of one of the trees. The aleoxe was furnished with Comfortable chairs for our guests and ehaperons. The guests were Nlr. and Mrs. Paul llehmus, and Dr. and Mrs. W. G. Colburn. The chaperons were Mr and hlrs Earl Gibbs, and Mark l itzg1erald's Urohestra furnished Hpeppynlliusie for the occaslon Those to whom we owe our appreciation and thanks are M iss Marion C. Galton, Jack Blanehett, Clarence Oliver and Maxine Chaffee. SENIOR P R0 M CO M MITTEES , Q ' ' ' J: Yi 1 ' Eazl kwa , :G lives, 2 2, ,l : ' 2 fs hoz ' a f ' e sr 1' z V2 ' s . 5 1 sz lts large tall was llllllllllllllftitl with tiny yellow lights. Some more small formal trees were placed ' sz 2 ' 1 1 x ' 1 I 1 1 I . 4' I , . . , A. I. , . 1 z 1' 'z .' w , we A, . A , X . i . i A Y ' A. . . T S . T 1 . DECORATING MUSIC TICKET SALESMEN Donald Schoonmaker Mary Alexander Mary Sgbin Kenneth Stiner Donald Hayes Julia Clark Elizabeth Bradley VValter owers T P df C H. 'lt' Vtfard Bevier Edith Hanson Mildred Decker Com! NEI litn Jlel?gg3,ln:LII:,l on John Fischer Maxine Chaffee Marian Giddings 'fm OH ff ho 0 f' ' George Fischer Glenadine Moon Donald Reish Richard Flshef MHYUH Hllyffk Lloyd Elliot Margaret Allen Fred Sherrill' Mark Travis l 26 l f-5 X T A K X Xi, f-X p, ..Q:g '? 9W if Q9-,l?A. A. 0ff '----' , V. ' N1n 1 Klhreclll ls :rho as kind ax she is fair? For lnfuulx hues uulh kindness D. of l... '26-'28' G. A. C.. '20-'ZS01 Chorus '2 -'30g Chen Club. '29-'30' Musical Festival 'Lug Swimu1im . '29330 Nfarv E. A hwandcr Sim is nn t'fIl7I7Pl1ElIf xrzrrwl ladv and shrr 1'.m'rfr'dil1q wise. . '. Tl., , '2 1 ramalir' Club. '27-'Z 3 D l... '27-'30g Keyboard. '23-'20g Contributing. liilitor. '28: Ass'l Ed-iu Chief. '293 Vine Prvsident Class. '27' G. . '. '2'-'29' Jr.-Sr Rvufvplion Cnmrnittec, 1.9 lW..lrf'ar1-l Kllnn In mine ny:-.9 she is Ihr s1v1'clz-sl ludv lhu mmf- I loolfzed on ru leslra. L : .. l' uslca , u 1 Chorus. '27-'28' D. of L.. '27-'30' Prnsident '30g Dramatic Club '27-'30g G. A. C., '27 . 'lay. 'L9g Pickles, '28: Scholarshp Pin '28g .l-llop Commitlcc, '29g Ring: and 'in limes hu IT For .1 ry grain Qf mil, lhfrc is zz ruin 0 follvf' 'o0lball. '2'g Swimming: Tmun lee Cluh. '2'-'L 3 I orus. 'Z'-1.95 mpurty anagvr for Picklns, '28g Lu awalaf' 'L . .. '27-'30g Chemislry C u , '22 Cadets. '29, Harry Babcock Ili:-e GVCI'-V man lhirzf car bu! fzfu' Ihy zfoirv in ex.-, 'L'-'L - i- 'L'-'- - . A 'LT-'S 3 Trmlhall '29' one B. C Bellv llailcx Hy my lrolh, a pleasunl xpzrzlfd Indy ri- '. 'L'-'.. 3 .0' 1., - -L -'Z g up Q 5. 2 gb. . Miltlred B. linker L'Ifm11lif'11! eyes uw' lhnsr lhrll show lwuuli I lhouyhlx lhal 11? lwlmz Dave Bill L'You1h is wild and age is lame: Ayr, I do ubhor !he'f',' Youlh, I do udorr lh1'r4. Gler- Club, '27-T203 Smzrulary. '29-'ilflf Chorus. '27-'30g Junior Play. '29g Lelawalaf, '27g l'i4:kles. '2llg Cn IMS. '2T: Nlusical Fasl lival. '20: B. A.A.. '27-'30: l'x14:xN Boarrl.'30g llllrnnur lffliiorz Opnrvllil. TEH. i273 5 N , Y ,- lm- C xx. 'fl' A l X I9 PAEATQI.- SQ C '25 X I :xx 4 n I ffff o..cS 1 f S ,ff fl A ff?-. 'VCE' ' lffl zrk H-791: ll' I 421, U.. 'I I 1 f- l 1 r l l2Sl Rosuland M. Burton Maiufnn.' Wilh Ihe meek brown eyes, in whose orbs. lhc shadow lies like the dusk in mfenuzg skies. D. ol' L., '27-'30g G. A. C.. '29-'301Commer- cial Club, '28-330: Scholarship Pin, '28, Louis Basso, Jr. Ile is fl very proper man. B. A . A., '27-'30g Glee Club, '28-T305 Chorus '27-'ISUQ Pickles. '28g Musiual Festival. '29. Wlanilu Elizabeth Baylc-y Sha is rl genlle, joyous nalure, like a rflear lnvmk rippling along in, lhe sun. Dramatic: Club. ,28-'30, D, ol' I... '27-'30, Keyboard. '28, G. A. C., '27g .l-llop Com- mittee, '29, Chorus, '28, Belly Begg I care more for measures lhan for men, Iml lhmk some lillle may depend upon lhe men. G. A. C., '28-'30, Executive B0ard.'28-'30, D. of L.,'28-'30g Clog:ging,'27g Shorthand und 'l'ypewril,iug Contest.. '29g Commercial Club l29-'30. Pauline Lucile Bellinger Is she no! a modes! young lady? Glen Cluh. 3273305 Chorus, '27-'30g Chem: istry Club, '29, G, A. C., '28-'29g Lcluwala,' '28. Cordon Belson You are u merry man, sir,' fare you well. li. A. A.. '27-'30g Chemistry Club, y29. Horace Bennett Sweel is youlhg bul y0ulh's a rover-s0's my lI!'l1l'l.ll B. A. A., 21-'30, Wa rd Bevier Some slmul al him, some hang upon his cnrg maidens ware lheir 'ker1:hzefs, and old women weep wzlh joy. B. A. A.. '27-'30g President., '30g Football. l R, 3 B. C.'s, Capmin, '30, Basketball, l B, 23 B. Cfs: Baseball. 2 B. C.'sQ J-Hop Com- mitef-. '29, PAEAN Board, '30, Athletic Erlilnr. 4 Mary Jane Block I Ihollghl of lhe fulura, whalelw' I did, Ihul I never mighl grieve for lhe pasif' D. of L.. '27-'29-'30, G. A. C., 327-'29-'30g Clogging, ,275 Tri-Hi, '27. Elizabeth Jane Bradley A perfecl woman, riobly planned, To warn, lo zromforl, In command. D. of L.. '27-'30g Dramatic Club, '27-'30Z G. A. C.. '28-'20g Scholarship Pin, '28. Hazel Bradlcy Thy voice mvcrflled lhe closes QI' xlueflrsl l'll4VIII!'.H G. A. C.. 528-'30g Fxecutive Board. '28-'30, Chorus, '27-330 g D. 0fL., '27-293303 Pi4:kl0s.', '28g Milsical Festival, '29g Volley Ball, '28. Berth a Bridensline Smiling, frowning EI78V'77lUI'l?,' Thou url pnlfecl in lmre-lore. Musical Festival, '29g D. of L.. '28-T503 G. A. C.. '28-'30g Swimming, '29-'30g Baskm- lmll. 327-'29. Parker Briggs The glnsx riffashion, und ihc mould of form, Th' observcrl of all observers. G. E. U.g Hi-Yg Golf, '27-'30g 2 B. Cfsg School Championship, '2Tg Low Scorer. regional 1.ournament,'28g St.. Petrerslmrg High Sr-hool, '26-'28. Mary L. llrigstock A quick brluzelle, 'well-molded, flllC0lI-f?j'F?ll.,' Tri-Hi, '27-'29g President, '28, Chorus. '27- '30: Glee Club, '28-'30g Musical Fesl,ival.'29g Clogging, '29g D. of L. '26-'29g G. A. C. '27-'30. Russell Brown N0ughl man could do have I lfffl l,ll1d0lIl'.H Band, '29-'30gOr1:hesI.ra, '29-'30 g Track. '29 i I 2 f,. -A-1 l X -kk 1 If 4 vm A. A , R- a ..-, ' V- 'X 1 -'w f A -4 -f -. K k jg.: -' 'T if D.H' ll XF V! I if ' ' E DN' ll ff 4 I9 PAEAN 50. - 'f l f.' ::' 1,.2f . ,, , H, rf.-'-x, 4, lllk 4 l Dorothy Burke 5 SMI halh dellrfirms lhingx lo say. E Margaret Huroker E ln yoorlforlunc and in ill, lhe xurmff' - G. A. C.. '20-'303 D. ol' L., '29-T303 Chorus, '28g Swayzco Il. S.. Imliunn, '27, Gladys li. Carpenu-r . Siler111r' in, woman is like xpvmrh in man, I den.v'l who van. 2 D. ol' L., '27-'29g Baskellxullg G. A. C., '27-'30. llugh Cass lVhr1l xluzll I flu lo befo1'Pl'f'l' lmown And nzuku lhe ugu- lo mme my own? Maxine Chal'l'ue Wh:-n she hull paxxed, il xl-Pnled like llzf' ceas- ing QI' f-.rcellrrzl music. D. of L., '27-'ZOQ G. A. C.. '27-'29g Jr.-Sr. lluuupliuu Cornulibtefe, 'ZZOQ Sr. Prom Com- IIllll,00, '30. Alice Clark - 'Turns hm' lhinking QI' ollwrs made you llzink of hr:r.' D. of L., '20-'30q G. A. C.. '28-'2i0g Com- uuwrcinl Club. '29-'Silk Nll'l'IlbBI'Slll1lC0lll!lllll.l? f i 1 1 l30l WSU. Julia Clark Tlmsz' .wnlril-lhrilling eyes, xv keen unrl lzrfaulzflllf' D. ol' I... '27-330g lixeculivc Board, 'ISIN G. A. C.. '29-'30g Chorus. '28-'29: Pickles, 1 E83 J-llup Commillne, '29g .lr. Prom Com- rniltxse, 'SNL Lou ise Clark The rlmrnz of l11'r presence was fell 'll'llK'l'l' xlze welll. D. ul' I... '29-'Slug G. A. C., '28-'30g Camp- lirr zirls. fi - Blanche C. College 'To beable lo wield olhers, ax inslrurnenls ihis is lo triumph indeed. D. of L., '29-'30, George Cordrey My mind is my kingdom. Bernard K. Craw Live lo learn, and learn lo live. Vice-President. '30g Junior Play, '29. Marian Crnukcll For a dl'P!177lf'I' lives fo1'mml', and ri loilel' dies IH a day. D. of L., '27-'30g G. A. C., '30, Glue Club, '27-'28-'30g Commcrciall Club, '29-'30: Short,- hand and 'l'ypcwril,ing Cunl,esI,, '28-'29. Dorothy Culver Ile whose hear! beals quiclcesl lives lhe long- est. Mary Jane Cummings Whal I musl do is all lhal concerns me, nol whal lhe people lhink. D. of L., '27-'30, G. A. C., '27-'30, Dramatic Club, '27-'30, Scholarship Pin, '28, Ring and Pin Committee, '30. Ruth Florence Davidson Oh, be my friend, and leach me lo be lhirze. G. A. C., '27-'30, D. of L., '28-'301 Gym, '29: Basket ball,-730. Chemistry Club, '27-'29g HiY, '28-'30, . -.X 475 .--Q, N' V K X T9 PAEAN 50 fo l . I 21.42 3 I32l Margaret Davis Leave the chag' and lake lhe wheat. D. of L., '27-'30g Tri-Hi, '27-'28, G. A. C.. '27-'28. Raymond M. Dawson Ile comes wilh a cordial voice lhal does one good lo hear. Chorus, '26-'29, Gee Cluh, '26-'29, Pina- fore. '26, ' Lclawaluf' '27g Pickles, '2I'lg Spring Festival , '29. Luther Dean, Jr. Shadow of annoyance nerer came ncar Uwe. Track, '28g Cadet, 329. Mildred Decker Tall and erccl lhe maiden slands, like xomr' young priesless of the wood. D. of L., '27-'30g Executive Board. '29-'30, Dramatic Club. '29-'30, Chorus, '27-'28, 'APickles, '28g G. A. C., '29-'30, Senior Prom Committee, '30. Sybil B. Dennis lie -van:-xr-lf, and you cannot fail lo be of value. Chorus, '28-'30g Oratorical Contest. '23. Marian Dowsett Trusl slill lo llfe, lhe day is nol yel old. Walter Dozier C2 0h! Great is lhe hero who winx a name. Football. '27-'30, 2 B. C.'sg Basolmll, '27- '30g 2. B. C.'sg Track, '29g1 B. C., B. A. A., y2T-'30. Fred Dryden lVhal I promise lo do, I'lI do. Safety Patrol, '29. 'X 'C ' f-N A f X - X DA A i 30Q A ' 0 -1 John Ilunton His words are bonds his oulhs ur: oluzlex l' leanor hgnor For I lhink 'lis ll sin lo br' linhupphy Lloyd hllmt Oh heaven! ll'err' man But crmsialzl, he were pelfecl Baseball, '28-'29g J-Hop C01llIHll.l.lE0, '29 llflolto, Color and Flower Committee, '30 For men must work, and Lvonuen musl weep Commercial Club '29-'30' D. of l.. '2 -'10 John N lusche r Lei il be virtuous lo be obxlinule Swimming, '28-'30g 3 B. Cfsg Foolball. '28 '29g J-Hop C0mmi1l.ec, '29g Jr.-Sr. Reception Committee, '29' Sr. Prom Committee '30 B. A. A., ,Qu 30. Elizabeth Fisher IABEGHILJVILI-fl1IIf?S are lhose lhai wear l'Vl1oIe-souled honesly prinlrfd lhcrz Myrtle D. limmons . , . 9 3. D. of L,, '28-'30. George Fisher The may lo bliss lies no! on In-ds Qf down. Glee Club. '26-'30g l'inaforc, '26g Lela- wala, '2Tg Cadets, '26-'2Tg Football, '29. Richard Fisher He is as good n fellow us any upon lhe earllz. Chunistr Club '29 PALAN Board '30' ' ' Y . C '- ' 1 1 Editor-in-Chiefg B. A. A., '27-'Ii0. I331 I - Fxx r ' J' '-W i 'D ' Nl'-' '15, LX' '59, D vzrl .y . 5, H , - . ,M ,I :lg 50 K -X ., , I, I -- -H . ' Uni I I ' , ' , .'f ry ' Melburn Foss W! ,l ' 'L 'Tix plz-uxunl, sure, Io we 0rze's name in 1 Z prinlf' i Cadets, '27-'29, Commercial Club, '29-'30. ' 5 g ' Maw E. Fuller rl l'Vrupped in lhe xoliludc of his own origi- ll -- nalilyf' i - ' B. A. A.. '27-'30, Orchestra, '27, Junior I , Play, 'Il0. 1 f 1 2' ' - W Nat Gardner X Hfil'6flilll?SS knows ilxeiff' I Marian L. Giddings H ' To lore her is a liberal cducaiiunf Universily ol' VVyomir1g Prep School, '27, ,Qin Annual Stall, '27, President of lvinson Hall 23 f , Dramat,i1:Club, '27, ll. C. ll. S., '28-'30, D. of I ' Q L., '28-'30, Seerelary, '29, Treasurer, '30, ' Q G. A. C., '30, Dramatic Club, '28-'30, Fresh- ' man Seholarship. '28, Keyboard, '28-'30, Lit- j erary Editor. '30, Oralory, '23-'29, Second Plaee. '28-'29, .l-llop Cnmrnittec. '29, Junior y '-., Play, '29gSecret.ary ol'Senior Class, '30, PMQAN Board, '30, Literary lCrlil,or, Debating Team, ' '30, Sr. Prom Cornmiilee, '30, Jr. Life Saving, ' '27. A Lueile Gilman KSIU' is u maid Qf arllr-ss grace, x Genlle in form, and fair in faire. 2 'rfi-Hi, '27, D. of L., '29, G. A. c., 'z9. -- nelmur W. Goodwin l Ile pruclirzfd Ihr firsl of Yankrr rirlurs, .N Cnmmzm Sr-use. X' ff 7,7 gnu ' 1' , l Eleanor Graves ' A rlumring shape, an irrmge gay. x , D. of I. . '27-30: G. A. C., '29-30, Chorus, '30, Glre Club, '30. l34l Preston Cray I warrunl lhou url zz merry fellow, and cares! for nolhingf' Football, '28-'30, Baseball, '27-'30, Track '29. 'ff KX A f-5 f 19 DAEAN 50 Irenaeus Gudc His life is like u slormv sea Vera B. llaeger The Zolzgiue muy beirut unrulx memlzrr u silence poisons lhe mind D. ol' L., '- -'J Marianrlal Hal lxerl Tilton wax! luvelier lhun Ihr! roses in llwir przmr. D. of L.. '28-'30: Chemistry Clu Commercial Club '28-'30 Ardi lh Halstead M114lesl und simple and xweel The ver-v lype of Priscillaf Girls' Glue Clulx. '28-'30g Chorus, '28-TSO. George Hamilton Sigh 110. more, ladies, sigh no moreg men were !lClfl?llJ8I'S ever. Edith Hansen A br iylzl and lho1'ouyh'edgczl inlelleclf' D. of L., '27-'30g G. A. C., '27-'30g Executive Board. '29-'30g Drama! in Club. T505 Kvyhozird, '29-'iillg Sr. Prom Committee, Till. Helene Nlarie Harding LQe is ion shorl In wasle in criliz: peep or cvvnu: bark. Chorus, '27-'28g Glue Club, '28g D.ofL.. '27. vff , I I .N .' 3 .3 1 1 127 f 1 64, 'Q., ' , ! ix c -H -' 0 , - f' x f- f ,Il II4 fx E ',. ,fx V' fx ' 4 1 - ' 1.1 , - .' I . 7 1 .. .Z V:::,g El I fxfx X , W vill e .-A .2 Yi- tm... ..l ' t 1 1, . 2 5 - 'I ' it ' , 4 'v 5 . 'I ! . t l I I. In H g ,bl la .. . ox sogc, A. C.. '27-'30, 'I : . tl . 'I l. ll -' , . h, 'zzzg : . D fl 14' 1 1 ' : 1 ' I 1 : Charles H. Hannon Take Ute cash and lc! lhe credil go. Football, '29g Glce Club. '23-'lillg Chorus. '23-'30. I35l 'N x . rg--3-1-fx i rim Y 'E ll- K TA A 'r l 1 S ' X 121, .P j 5 . I . X 4 Vw ,. ,f ir wh . A 5 fr' v f .. -' .I if l'. M v ' ' X7 l f Lf- -f..1 ::....zr: 2 F : .Q ......,. . .frwll Q... 1 ' : I 'I E . , .... .. . l . I i I. 3 i 1 ,I A I .I ll In -I , . l l '- 'X :- g .5 .- ll' N14 fl' l Q. l3GI Berthisc Harrington 'LSlill lhf' wonder grew Thnl one small head could carry all sho Imam. Dotroil. Northern Ili, '2T:G. A. C..'28-'30g D. of L.. '20-'30: lluskcthull, '29-'ZBOQ Swim- ming. '295 Tri-Hi, '28. Robert ll. llnrrls Ho scorns Irlflesf' Cadets. '29-'30, Donald Waynu llaycs ll'orrl.v show where lhe mind ends, and noi how for il has been. Hi-Y. '27-T505 Secretary. '27-'28g Carlrls, '2Tg Football. '29g Chnmisiry Club. '28-'29g Orchestra, '28-'30g l.el:1walu, '2Tg Chorus, '273 Baud, '27-'29. Kathleen Laverne llcntz There'x lillle of lhe mclancholv in her, my lord,- She is nrzler sod bu! mhrn she xlacpsf' D. ol' L.. '27-'30g Vice-Prcsirleui. 283 Trcasurnr, '29: Executive Board. '28-'30g G. A. C., '27-'29g Keyboard. '28-'30g Ex- vllzlngc Editor, '28g lCrliLor-ill-Cllinf, '30g Dramatic Club, '27-'ISOQ Jr.-Sr. Rom-option Commitlue, '29g PAEAN Board, T303 Assistant Editor-in-Chief: Flower und Nlotto Com- mil IPP, '30g Scholarship Pin, '28. Catherine llicgerl. 7'ha,v look inlo lhn beaulhv of lhy mind, And lhal, in guess, lhey mvuxure by lhy do1'ds.'5 D ol' L.. Y8330: Commnruiul Club, '29-'30g G. A. C., '23-y30. llellcn lIofl'n1 an IIc'x a fool who lhlnks, bv force or skill, To lurn the currenl of a 'lU0lIIl1fL,S will. G. A. C.. '26-'30: D. of L., '26-T503 Vollcy Ball 'l'0uruaul0u L, '27-'28. John Ilokcnslrom Keen my sense, my hr-url is young. Baskolhall, '28-'29. B. Franklin Hosllul For nzarly a xlalesmon is now al school. Baud, '28-'30g Safety Patrol. '29-'30g Cap- luiu. '30, V. -: if-ff' , ,f-Nff - ,X i A . , f. M, . x 6 f I f I v I x A X ff . ' ' ' - Malrllla Helen Hosllul My weullh ix heallll and peljfezrl ruse, My consciemre clear my chief defense. Junior Play, '29, Oratorical Cnnlnsl. '28g First Plancg G. A. C., '28-'29g D. of L. '27 '29. Martin Huyck As you know me all, a plain,'l1l1uLl man who loves my friend Cndcls. '27-'28' Hi-Y '28 Evelyn Iglelumrt A simple maiden in her flower is worlh u hundred coals Qf arms D. of L. '..'-'- - 1. . C. '27-'29 Glcc Club, '27, ' Marizln H. Ingram Independence now, and independence for ever! ' ' D. of L., '29-'30' Commercial Club '28 Publicity Commil.Lcc, '29g President, '30 Robert F. Innes He mos! lives, who lhinks mosl, feel.x noblesl, acls lhc beslf' Hi-Y, '27-'30g Treasurer '29-'30' Band '295 Orchnslrn, '27-'30g Debating Vllfwlfll Chorus, '27g Lcluwala 'ZT' B Wandah L. Jackson Our urls our angels are C Q,.PAEAN 0: . . 'M 'f9,1f' A , ,- X C , , -T303 ' ll: Vice-Prnsiclmxl, Class, '2Tg Track, '28-'29, , , y '27- . '302 , , .A.A.,'2T-'30. '21 D. of I.,, '26-'29, Chorus. Alice Viola Johnson I shall desire, and I shrzlljind lhe besl of my desires. Claudincfjohnson A merry hear! makelh II cheery counlenancef' Chemistry Cluh, '29g4D. of L., '29. i371 l 1 1 f 'A 'D -LQ---12AEAM,. S50 fr..--qf1.f,fw,. -5 ---14-WP e lr- f . N., - er- 'V:',: K-K -- . J C .I rrxf f vll I l38l J' 30. jllfk' Donald Johnson yyflflis no spemllhrlfl of his longuef' X , Orchestra, '27-'30, Commercial Cluh, '29- Margaret L. Johnson We should counl lime by hearl lhrobsf' D. of L.. '27, Typewritiug and Shorthand Contest. '27-'29g Commercial Club, '29-'30, Secretary, '30. Ellois M. Jones A form more fair, a face more sweet Nffcl' hath il been my lol lo meal. D. of L., '27-'30g G. A. C., '27-'28, Chorus '30, Oratorieal Contest, '29. Elizabeth J. Kerr Holy, fair and wise is she. G. A. C., '27-'30g D. of L., '27-'30. Maryo Kimball Bal lhzr1'c's wisdom in women, of more lhan lhey have known. Chorus, '27, D. 01' L., '27-'30, G. A. C., '27- '30g Board, '29, Cup, '29, President, '30g Dramatic Club, '28-'30g Jr.-Sr. Reception Committee, '29g Scholarship Pin, '28, Motto and Flower Committee, ,305 Keyboard, '29- '30, Assistant liditor-in-Chief, '3O. Josephine King If she be proud, is she nol sweel? G. A. C., '27-'30, D. of L., '27-'30. Marjorie Kinney Youll: al lhe prow, and Pleasure al lhe helm. D. of L., '27-30, Commercial Club, '29-'30, Emily Kipp Our vulors are our basl gods. Glue Club, ,292 D. Ol' L., '29-'30, G, A. C., '30, Commercial Club, '30g Program Com- ! mittee, '30, Shorthand and 'Fypewriting Dis- ricl Contest, '30, Chorusf30g Brier Rose , '30, 'S'-X fx A 3 C E19 DAEAN 30 Dorothea Mae lute Tarl uqrds make no frzends a Qpnnrzfzzl of hgncv will calch more flies lhan a gallon rf zznegur. A C Lrulton lll 9 S 29 Donn.: LaB'1rre Her au' had a Iilfllfllflll her IHGIEUICIIIK zz grucc more Class Sccretlry 98 Swlmming., '28 '30 R lthryn Larrew There xx such plzaszur 1,fL lhmr me gush music ln lhlv longuf' '30 Chorus AC 0 Kwlherine Lawson 'To slrivc In seek lo find ulul nal I0 vield Welctllnc Lewis Hlllllll who possesses opinions and u will Dulyn Linglx X rl ' And all U10 llJ0l'Id'S a song N Alberta Linstead Come, quench your blushcs D. of L., '26-303 G. A. C.. '26-303 Glcc Club, '26-'30q Chorus, '26-'30' Commercial Club, '28-'29. 'o.c f 1 I A su ,A X - 1. , f' Y A 1 -E ,,- A e f K. 5.2 S Q: ' NW X 651 - 11 :fl f fs I' ' : H nw- 5 mmm 11 'I' 3 F f . f Nl 1 I ' . e ' .7 U ' . ' I - . . l 1 . ' 1 ' . G. . ., '-9g S-1 , 4., '27-Lag B. C. A i H. ., ' -'30. r Z . l I: U I 1 l , ' -' l' . .H l I l . D. of L., '27-'30q Scholarship, '28g Sopho- ' . ' 1 1 l- 9 ' T, -5 I Q lf ' . li T Q . ' I G. . . '27-'rsog D. FL., '27-'. g , 1, :I f 127. ' --..,, :AiVxy,, gf' 1 1 V 1 5 . ., 1 I , . y . - I .YJ A X . X x- ,Q , J., f . ' 'X . 1 H if . 'N -. T X R A X Q 3 . .H 1 I X-I xx I A. fi X-5 'ff' , , x Nl W Marshall Eugene Lockhart No lurk more bliihe Ihau. he. Pinul'ore '26g L0luwala. '2Tg l'icklf-s. '28g Gift ol' Llm Ages. 1283 Nlusicnl Ff-stivnl. '29g Chorus, '26-,305 Glen Club, '26-'30g B. A. A., ,26-lflll. f,,,, I39l 1 -xx 'nc' -.!:-.gglff ' 'C'...---D lQ..--P5fLA,N- f 50 1 . '-1. fic! C KN A we Edward Long Grow old along willz meg lhe besl is yel lo be. B. A. A.. '27-'30, Glue Club, '23-'30, Chorus, '28-'30, Junior Play, '29, Football, '30, Base- bfl , '29-TSO. James Macey Action ix eloquence. '-Y. '29-' 0. Peggy Macomber Cure lo our cojin adds a nail, no rloubl, And every yrzn, so merry, draws one oul. . of L., '27-'30, C. A.C.,'27-'30, Dramatic u J, '28-'I . Irene Madarusz L'Her elves were deeper llmn lhe deplh Of wrxlvrx slilled al even. Marian Martixn A'lr'Vhul wondrous life lx lhis I lead. D. of L.. '28-'30, G. A. C., '29-'30, Wilma Nlarlin AAMiI70 lu' I1 col lwside a hill. Y Tri-Ili, '29-'30, D. nl' L., '27-T501 G. A. C., 30. Ellis Maxwell Who dfzlh ambilirm shun, Who lnres lo lie i' lhe sun. Truck. '29, B. A. A.. '26-'30, ' ty- if YZQXX' if f I A , .4 -s, 4 .A f , . . lf .::,, : :-- f 'A lm- i l i,..' 'I NJ E H ll 1 H1 3 . N D . , CI l R0 y I i401 Rose Mercllant I line myers' dav of my life, Forming lhe lzubils of I1 very good lU1if8.H Ol l1ll8SlI'il, '26-T501 G. A. C., 27- 29: D. of L. '29-'30, Commercial Club. '29-'30, Glee Club, '30. . Qld... -- 0 7' 1 ' --11- ,-. 1 , . - . I ' f' N '11 .1 ', ..,11 f -1 1, 1 1. 1 . 1' , ' -. ' ' 1. .l-' I f I' 1 ..1l , 0rrin lwivklulclu-'r Do Avnul' larsl, and lmllv' Ill? rexl,' l'Vht1l's lhr' 11x12 Qf worry? B. A. A.. '26-' Louise C. lVlidduu h Blue 11.'r'1'r' hm' eves like' ll11-f11irvfl11.r And her chaakx like lhe dllll'II of dai G. A. C.. '28-'30' Commvrr-iul Club '28-'30 Nlembership Committee, 'Zi0g Shorthand and 'l'ypc-writing District Conlusl. '28f39 Hazel Miller Sha lighlans my hurrwur with her mfrrhv Jesls fl. A. C.. '27-'30' D. of L.. '27-'30' Commer cial Club, '28-'29: Swimming. '29g Clogging, '27g Basketball, '28-'30, Charley Molly lf you mnnl u field rqf lalmr You 1:1111 find Ll QllVIlllII'I'!' Glen adinc lVl00n Flef'l lllr' lime carelesxlv for Youll: lx llu' glad season Qf life D. ol' L.. '27-'30g G. A. C.. '27-'283 .l-llop '28g Sr. Prom Commillnc '30 Marguerite Moore Hfl0flll'lll I live-lhis is mv xlm I srek no morn lhan mm' sulliw' D. of L.. '28-'29' F Wanrren Moors Tha xooncr il'x ovvr llxe' sooner slrfp 30. Commillun, '29g Glee Club. '27g Chorus, '27- , .. A. C.-f '21-'2s. , In .' , Ruth Muskin 'Klfl'flUlll', dull cure, llmu and I slmll never agrc1'. D. ol' L., '29g G. A. C.. '29-'30:lIm:k1:y. '30g Captain Senior Vollc-y Bull, '30g Swixnming, ,30. . s f ,r X f'1 if f--l If I ' X1 f fCQf.if ll. fn! I '- 'M 'I n - . .1 .v ,wiv s A- ,CMP I DAY Y I ' M M T 'm mxflrii vi W Q2 I PAE N 50 f f ,Q l IDRS .421 i 1 V i f , fi. , fvl fl , f .41 - N Edith Muskin Lower Qf all lhinyx alive, lllonderer al all xlu- lncelsf' D. of L., '30g G. A, C.. '30g llortkoy, '30, Nolmla Jane McC:unly Do you nal know I am a wrzrnun? lVhen I Ilzink, I musl xpeakf' D. of L.. '27-'30g l Ixecul,ivn Board, '28-'30: G. A, C.. '28-'30g Glee Club, '2Tg Chorus. '27- '29g Lelaw:xlu, '273 Life Saving, '27g Chair- man of J-llop Committee. '29g Jr.-Sr. Rc- uepliou Committee, 293 Drzunutic Club. '27- '3Og PAEANI llourd, '30, Aclivilies Editor. Schuyler A. Nelson, Jr. I am, gfnllcmen, a lillle hard lo conf, bul as lo being dl'il?l?lI, lhal is oul of lhc quesliun. Truck, '27-'29g Band, '29-'30, Florence M. Newland 'LNoll1ing is impracllculzlff lo youlh and enler- prisnf' G. A. C.. '28-,303 D, of L.. '28-'30: Com- mercial Club, '29-'303 Publicity Committee, '29q Program Commiltce. '30g Sullolurship Pin, '281 Swimming. '29-'30. lVIargurvl. C. Newton Take willl ye a sloul hear! and ll clean con- srizvure and lrusl Ihre resl lo Gad. Scholarship Pin. '28g Basketball, '28-'29g llouor Roll, '30g G. A. C., '28-'29g C-lee Club, '28-'29g Chorus. '28-'29, Clarence Oliver His was Ihr kinrl. . . . - V V U! young man x nzmrl lhal n1'1'1'r mul alle! ' PAEAN llourd. T505 ASSlSl2lIll Arl Editor. Doris Olrnslvnd Thy soul is like a sfurg il dwells zlparlf' G. A. C,,'3llg D, of I... '28-'29. Clifford Ulsen 'Allis qnuinl wil lnrnlrr lmrne lrulhs seam more Irma f .19f5fifA 5530. Virginia Grahanl Osborn As merry as Ihr' drzv is Izmir. D. of L.. ZA- 29- -50: G' A. C.. 24- 19- .505 Tri-Hi. '29-T305 Glnn Club. '30gCl1orus. '2i0. Gladys Parkins Learn In nzakn lhc mos! Qf life, Lose no happy dmv. l.uV::rnc Parki uso n Hn is u rn-nllr'man on whom I luzild un absu- Iule 1l'llSf.n Conmwrciul Club, '29-'3ll. Nlary Purroll 'lfirfh in saving mnznmn x4'nwv. D. ol I... '29-'30. .Kline Parry Il is a nzmv grmrl uznrlzl lo life in. D. of L.. '29-'llllg G. A. C., '27, Helen Peters HPr11Ihv, frvrr, Hze world bcjfore mn. Nellie Pelersun The yrculcsl possession is self-pnxscxxion. G. A. C.. '27-'30g D. ol' L., '27-'30g Glee Cluh. T285 Chorus, '28g Spring: Festival, '29, Evelyn Pi:-ru: Ncilher lv change, :wr fuller, nor 1'epenl. ff ffjfw .. T X 5 K A in bl . N N in 1 ' ,Aff ...... - 5.1. - f , . I : V . ., . I 5 I , ' ., ,...... , 'TCW .... ,4,' . , 1 ' u 'I ' I . : . . E . i 4 .1 la .. . I I . i 1 I ' I . ' 4 4 I - A I . li : X -yf, , fn. 1 ' 1 4 I i 1 .Rx :I g 1 r ff 1 v' I . , l43l 4 1. s ' J N4 , , bn R I f 'N 1 xx ' Y' V C X I ff . K'---ii' - ,Q-,Ir ii A15 m ' .QQ'.'12f1ff-.1'i1. 50 gi. A ff X f 1 Im- 'I n I ... '. l ' . 1. ' .. l i .1 li I I1 - ' , . 1 ll I ' i ' I 1 x .-Q I441 X I Wal ter Powers A spollcsx friend, a malrrhless man, whose rirlue over shuzelh. Ili-Y, '27-'29g Chemistry Club. '29, Track, ,29-'303 Junior Play. '29g PAEAN Board, '30g Assislunl, Business Managcrg B. A. A., '27-'30, Senior Prom Conunillee, '30. T0 m Proudfit L0ok! Ile is winding up llze walch qf his wil,' by and by il will slrikef' Willard Proudfit I shall live long and laugh loud. Pauline Pulsipher I am eonlenl will: whul I have, lillle be il or IlIll!'ll.H Vivian Rapslxcr Yuu'rn nn! lhe firsl maiden. H'ho came lpul for friendship, and look away lore. Piokl0s. '28g G. A. C., 327330: D. Ol' L.. '27-'30g Chorus, '28-'zzog Glen Club, fza-'sog lilusicul Festival, '29. Donald Reish Thal's as mmrh as In say, lhe szreel yvu1h's in love. Band. '26-'Img President, '29g B. A. A., '27- !30g Orchestra. '29g J-Hop Committee, '293 Senior Prom, '30, Maxine Robinson Oh, while I lire, la luv lhe ruler Qf lU'e-nol ll slave. ' ' D. of L., '26-'29g Commercial Club, '28-'29. Maynard E. Russell As jolly rl friend as he is inches lull. li. A. A., '27-,303 Hudio Club, '29-'30: Chorus, '28. Mary Sabin Anne knew lhee bul lo love lhee Nor named lhee bul lo praise D. of L., '26-'30' lrcsidcnt '29' Draminlic Club, '26-'30, President, '30g Keyboard G. A. C., '26-'30g Jr.'Sr. Reception .om mittee, '29, .I-Hop Committee. '29: Senior Prom Committee '30' Chorus '26-'28: Glue Club, '26-'27, LeluwzxIa 5' '26 Georgia Salter How modcsl, kindly, all-accomplished, wise D. of L., '27-'28' Dramatic Club '28-'30 Secretary, '293 Basketball '28-'29' Junior Play, '29g Keyboard, '30 John Sanabria Give us Ihe lad whose happy lUe Is one pcrpelnul qrin Football, '30. Madeline Schnackenberg iWork lhe kind elves lhul glimmm' and burn So wislful and wise D ol' L., '26-'29 Donald Schoonmakcr An, idle man has so much Io do That he new-r has lime lo be sud Football. '29-'30, 2 ll. Cfs, SncreLary Junior Class, '29g ll. A. A.. '27-330: Secretary-'l'reas nrnr, '30g J-llop Cornmillec, '29 Thurstqn Scramlin Our doubls are Iruilors. This I do nol rlonblf' vera Sezulurf Oh, lhe wild joys nf living' ' James Seeney The hear! Io zzoriceivn, Ihe lullrlwxlundiuy la direcl or the hand lo crvculef' Baseball, '29-'30, is vlugfw fr l45l rwff ..., V - rlx ': . ' V Q 'V . A , il . - W J .2 ry ' :S .Q C, - I W A ,,, .- 73 if l I jj 5. i I W N X lux W . ,j 1 if f, N . l K., , - xx ff - ' ' . ' ' YS-.f . ' .fl W'- ' bin X 1 1 X -xx n I ' 2 fff! f N 'N -H ,f4 r'm,- wif- ? K X' I9 PAEAN 50 'fi f nc, f 1 5 Xl 1,5 .'f. 1 f---. K -'-'FX '. VH nw mf fr, HMA- W- : ' W V7 . C, ------, , :X . ,,.- t ' I ll 'lnllll Tw lfv- ,, : 'I .- l I .. if l I Il , . A . l 1 . ,Q - 7- 2 l l46l Frances Elizabeth Sergeant Mnjcslic, frfr-so dosl lhou travel on lzfe's common way. ' Scholarship Pin, '28, Keyboard. '28-'30g Oratorical Contest, '28, First. Place: Dramatic Cluh. '29-'30g Dubating Team Alternate, '30: G. A. C., '28, D. of L.. '27-,303 May Party Cominittce. '39g Chorus, '27g Senior Play. '30. Glenna L. Sharpe For l am a malzvr of music, And I am a dreamer of dreams. Srrholnrship Pin, '28g D. of L., '23-'30C G. A. C., '28-'30, Chorus. '27-'29-'30g Glee Club, 329-30g Junior Musivul. '30. Jessie Shepherd Luugl1 .and be merry: remember, bellrrr lhe world wzllz ll song. Fred Sllerriff I xlrovc willz none, for none was worlh my slr-Ure. Swimming, '27-'29, 3 B. Cfsg Foothull, '27-'28g IBXEAN Board, '30gBusinvss Manage-:rg Kcyboard. 27: J-Hop Committee, '293Senior Prom Committee, '30, Vice Prcsident Class, '30. W'ildu Slmlwell Glad lhal I live am I. D. of L.. '27-'30g G. A. C., '28-'3Og Glue Club. '26-'30q President. '29-'303 Chorus, '26- '29g 'il'inaforc, '26, l.0luwala, '27. Adclbert Smith A young fllllil will be 11'iS1'r by and by. Franklin Snnith Oh lhe joy of 11 manly self-hood! Cadets. '28-'29, Jr.-Sr. Reception, '29g Senior Play, '30. Helen Louise Smith Away, my friend, and quit your books, Vlfhy all lhis loil and Double? f IQDDIIAEAN K ff X X Lel Ind blnlth Knoulezlge ihzv man plz es besl Louise L Smllll btlllllldl' fo: her LX Lery sa 0 ln I1 28 Drxmilu, Club 30 Helen Sny der Who spake no slander no nor Izslened lo lt Glu Club 27 30 Ireasurer 29 D ofl 29 C A F 27 99 Chmmstry Cub 29' Chorus. '28-1.9 I- va Snnnevllle lVh11l I9 vocml comparn bul u lzabbllnq sum mer slream Vlarvol Stanlcy lov .shmes uz her exfxs lrb'lr l Plalne qlalxsfii ld od make Ilzee :mod as lhou ml lmuulzful arxlx- D 71 0 Charles Stew-ns His pencil was xlriking, rrfxisllexx andyralul Km-nneth Sliner Ha held lhe love of women and qf men. 471 fe 5 , L.. ..-- , - . , ,,- f , , , Il, - ff .E ,, U ff- LE IQ ffl 5 l D1 T XX if xl' Xi' I : '. S YY T f :nun 1 'I . , I l fi . I 1 ... . g' I . ll . l .mm I. f Q 1 'f X' 'I A , 'fl 1' I l . . .,A ' : . Q D. fll.. '.Z28-'30g G. A. C., '28-'lilly H -I' h. . I ' i li . 'I . . -. l v Il I u , , I , . . , ,,- : . 1: 7 'iff' . . 'I , . ,. . . , . . f 2 I Q: I ul - , f I - 'Run A ' x B: . 1 I ' . ' 2 HG h Q, , V . . 1, 0 kv, I. ., '27-:ag ls. C. ll S., 'sog ., f G. A. C.. 'illlg D. f L., '30, ', Q . 1, wwf I' .31 ' l 4 1 2 V I I, as , fx! I ' X XS.-Y, - V RQ?-.QLQG ' -'-l-4,-H--H fgx' fig!! KX, 'A N, Q I -,, fn., ' . l-E ff F l - . l 4. .19 PEQECANC- 59 X ly X l v '1 5 I' ' A1 :..j1i -'fit' 4l- ,.. 1 d..... 1 li' Albert, Slrnwhrillge- ---t I lure' rm! man llm less, bul lIllllll'!f morcf I l E . W'ilmu Struble Anxiety is lhc poixun Qf human lUe, xo I am , nerrl' anxious. ' Milllred Sunilllerg 1 gf: will: laughlcr in my lwarlf' D. ol' L., '27-'2i0g .lr.-Sr. Hecupliou Com- lIlll,l,0H, '29. . Neilu Thuldorl' 3 Her life wax genllef' - D. of L., '27-'Iillg Tri-lli, '29g .lr.-Sr. H0- 55 rwuplion Cnrnrniltf-fe, '29. Adu Thrapp I live for llwxe who love me. l it Louis Traut l Thai age is bfxl which is lhc firsl, I VVhen youlh and blood are murnzer-ll f, , 0. ' C . W f , Aff Mark Lewis Travis Lal my name be until I make my nam1',' l My dvrds will speak. Hi-Y, '29-'30g Chaplain, '29-'30g Chemistry Club, '29g B. A. A., '27-'30. W 1 1 l48l Carle lon Tread well Il is less pain, lo learn in .vnulh lllan lo be ignoranl in old age. lii-Y, '29-'30gCl1umislry Club, '29g B, A. A., '27-'30. K nes luck lVmnmq her 11113 uvllh erlrenu qrnllrnesa J. Harold Vuvlur Lei s gile lhree cheers for dear old ASTILIISII Clee Club. '27-'28' Trnusurnr, 27' Chorus '2'-' 83 Y4- . 1' inaforx-. '- . Len W'llker lVhen duly urhisperx lmn, Thou musl This .voulh replies I :fun 'nybozxrd. 293305 umni fr ilur Hllsinuss Staff, '301 Tennis Tezun. '29' C lem ry Club. '28g '- , 'ZZ -'30' Smrre ur Charles W. Wulkinshaw 'Tlzerr' is a secrel lm'r'rs know- I have read as much. Junior Play, 205 J-Hop Cummillrec, 2 . A. ., 'J'-'S . Mzlrgzlret Wlallm-0 l'Vilh her eyes delicious blue. D. of L.. '29-T303 Commercial Club, 'Il . Marie Wclrbuer Smiling face and twinkling eye! You slmply nunnol pass In-1' by. D. of L., '26-'28g G. A. C., '28-'29g Cum mercial Club. '28-'29g Tri-lli. '26, Harriet Wlilkes Any wage I ask Qf Lilo' Life u1iIlpu,v. D. of L., '27-'30g Clmrus, '27-'30g fl. A. C. '30 I9 FIYAEAN o lu L -.M 1 , . 1 1 . U... f - ' ' N .A 1 : ,f . . . 1 1. 'N ' fe'-N If 1' XX f- 'N , f-- ' X11 -X.. X2 ., , .f 1 - Xf N..' X f I ' jf '- ' ' ' ' I f ' I 1 -- .11 1 1- Q t ik- f E.-11uvx 't :UI 4' : I .g ' I' 0 , f I g 41 f. . i 'I D. of L.. !2TgCl1fm1isl.ry Club, '28g G. A. C., ! 1 '2a. , 11: ff O n ' l rm 5 2 I f I : , V v V I, 1 2 ll 1 1 .111f1r, '291:s11. n. A. A., '27-'mug i . 1- fm I 5 FE ' . nl T Q . 1 1 lx 1 Al Il . 29. , , I - : Isl lll Y 8 , I y, '30. I: , Y! 1 f ' l 1 ' l l I 1 , 9 ll A '71 30 0 l Donald E. Wlilliams Heller lo be 11 lillle 11-ise, Than in knowledge lo ul1ound. Ili-Y, '29-'30. l49l v I 4 K f 0 X f Q 1 V921 if , 1 'gf 5113 El .F : . ' nl . 1L .u11.11.. A . 'H : 1 ' I , , 1 ,-2 5 1 . : I I 1 l . 1 E 41 1 1- ' I .. S I 1 l 2 . 1 I ' G 1 , 1 1 - h . . Z I . . ll ' W 1 ' 1 ' 1 I I .IW 'I I - . -g .1 I f fff. ,fxff-Nf iK,f -E415 I' r 7175' x' ?Q4, ' xxfrl k--- 1' .W 'E th' Lois W'ilson 'ADH nolzlz- llzings, noi div-urn llzrm, all do-v long. D. ul' ll., '27-'303 G. A. C., '27-'30g Glue Cluh, '27-228: Chorus, '2T. , Mary Wolfe lf elves zvzvva nmdrz ,lor seeing, Thou beauty lx :ls own excuse for being. Marshall lligh School, '27-'29g Girls' Dril- m:1licClubg D. ol' l... 'ISOQ G. A. C., '30. lVluy Wflodcn 'Lll lwr1 I cannot gel a dinner .lo sail my laslc, I endculror lo gel a lash' lo suzl my dinner. D. ul' l1., '27-'3Og Commercial Club, '28-'3o. Wlurgarel Yvondruff ' She looks 11 goddess, and xhe moms a queen. Yvuva Zubuuk Ulluppiness ix rl prrjfurne you zruruml pow' on ollufrs uulhoul g1f'Ilu1,11 a few drops on voursrflff' Glffff Clllh,'26-'27-'29-'30g Chorus, '26-'29g G. A. C., '26-'2Tg D. nl' L., '28-'iillg Orcheslra, '29-'lilly Schnlzlrship l'iu. '28g lliug and Pin Cmuuruiltvo. 'Silk Iirier Rose. 'Zl0. P- 1 l00l Yi N X Q I9 DAEAN so 4 nfvemur Gllass nf Nineteen thrrtg Glass Hlintin SI'IClx 'IO I'I AND YOU FAN DO II Class Cnlnrs GREEN AND slhvlfln FRED L 111401 Cfllass 4Hlnu1cr xx Ill I 11 HOQI Qbffxrers SHI' HHH' If Prvsldvnl LD IONf Xu: l'r1:.1drn! NIAHIAN IIDDIINI 9 Smrrtnry JOHN SANABHIA lrf-nsurer Appnmtmenta Qltng sinh 13111 Cllnmmtttrc ONG MARGAREF ALLFN JOHN SANABRIA VVAVA ZABACB MARY JANT CUMNIINK S Gllass Qlllnttn Gnmmrtin' NJA SALII RS MARIIIA IIOSHAL I IOYD ELI 101 KAIIII IHFN HEINIZ f- I ' f- gulflubl I I 1 f' 'F fxf' I 16 ,- X .- ,- 'RX kx L: , ..... ,Z , fx 7 . 1 V, f X ' ,t . , , ,H ,f NU. - X ' K .- ': .:'Q. 'I f X N x 1-111 1 .13 EI!-E num-1 lg T 4 I 'J , f- - - 1 . .ga . Y Ii 1 . 'ul A I 55 il. . 1: mu- .: ,Q , f I , .P I 1 X,-1 -I ? X ,' ... ,' lf - . . 513. . , - 1 it 2 .l- ' .l...... I, ll yn I . ' I . I - .. Y , . , T I 5 :f ' I L In - - v 1 vw: k 4: ' ml .fl : . W' . WW, . aww Yi -'- . . I 7 , I, zf- 2 2, ' .': w - . . 1 H. ,: 3,2 ., . , fa: I x ED , L - 5 I '1 1 vw- f',',',' . , . 1. I MARYQ KIMBALL I51 I x .I X 47 ' 'e 1 5 cdr!!! I Gluncensaus nf flihiiniun Most Popular Boy ,,, ,,, Most Popular Girl, , Model Student ,,,u,, J Best Looking Boy, , so Most Attractive Girls, J Best Leader ,e.,, ,, C , Busiest Persons, , Best Athlete ,,,e , Faeully's Darling, Class Optimist ieese ,, Class Pessimist, , VVittiest Girl ..,, , Most Likely to be famouswe , A Best Blull'er. i,tt,e,,e,,e ,e,t,,, . 7, Greatest Diplomat J ,, Greatest Ability tBoyj ,,,e. Greatest Ability CGirlD,e, C Class Pest ..,et,tt,eee,,e,,ee,ett,t Best lx'1lX6l' ,e,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, ,,,YY,,,,, Y, Greatest Class Benefaetor Class Freshman ..,,e,,t.r,,e,, FIRST CHOICE Ward Bevier t.te ,J 7 , ,. Marian Giddingse, ,e,,e,,,, Mary Sabin Mary Alexander tte,,, , . . 1. John l' iseher .,,.e,,, ...... Margaret Allen ,,t,,e,, ,,e,, Ward Bevier ....,,, Kathleen Hentz .r.. .. Buddy Doziert Mary Sabin e,re,t,,t HDaddy7' Shuart ,,.e.,,et,et Fred Sherriff ,,,,,.. Marian Giddingse C , Marian Giddings , , John Fischer e,.A Nelda MeCalmy .r,. ,,,e, , Dick Fisher ee,,t,,ee Marian Giddings James Anell' ,,.s,eee ,Nolda MeCamly,s HDaddy Shuart ,e,,e,,,,,e. Johnny Sanabria, so t52l SECOND CHOICE Fred Sherriff' Wava Zaback Dick Fisher Nelda MeCamly Margaret Allen Marian Giddings VV ard Bevier Marian Giddings Ed Lone James Abnell' ,Peggy Macomber Charles Stevens Mary Jane Cummings David Ball Fred Sherrill' Kathleen Hentz Johnny Sanabria Kathleen Hentz Mr. Behmus Martin Huyck -wi ' 2155 . A, A . - rl ,. 1 1 NE Y A i 4 'A W :ge 3 , . hp , my zz.. . ' . NXT - 'fe skiflffw . AM, , ii I I -K QHAQ B- . ---41514 ,K wg ,- I ,x 'lain .W-i. .iu gep I I IKE - ' ' 1, 'ik ' fr ' 53- 11 . ' JZWQV . fly , - -Q 11, .,,-. Z nk , 1 ,1,l,fl , f ' f1! ..22iam5 DS W?:w::Q!l.44j3Ei! ' f f' - .,,'-.af 'iff 'f - M' GJvTf:! du' .'a::i1h1 F -F 'v5z ' ' A x.-f alibi' -'ULN ,Q .. ,1,S,,,,. 4.-H111 . . f. -M V 9,3 U X 1 ? Z-. j 1 r 3 ,-x -9:4114 -' -m!q'1:3!'Q'lI- r- -5-:U--ufiwgx-et::2fT - E ff. .was ffifeii .sg-iw N ' A :Q1 I ' qu'sifia-?1si1,-faiakiissf-Qffgifss-'. - N' fl f H 'f mf 'i 4Z3'1i1iFiffJ'Qfliwiafifsi 515- lfffbiiffml. V' W' ' - X 1 -L 5 'HSM fQflA'ffi5 ' ' 4 nf ri 4' -'23fi':5Hz5F:f2Gi1a' 431322w1afki!isifQff..f5aaf? -.- H1 - , -P'vN....rf 'R'1i vT'-2-' 1: - YT- 'n 51r'1-,w-- K le UN ,..p,.XQzE.., 1-..5.3,, asf. . u,N.gQ. ---...gy-7 T - W,7.. , 1 J- 5, 0 eiiu 401.93 Z -:. :LE 3-5 ...aa 'las' iasgiagt-:,:,Q-5:E:, ik f E N 2: k 'Wd' ', -c E - Rv f-N-pw aw ' - 1 3 1. 1 il? 3qgf:s:.a:wwQQ:-y iifiiagaaka' .iv X FNS ,ph K E1-2 -- ' 5 .W X --N,-..... - i'g1iLE'9'2:5fGa:QIpiaflhzzvsl-KV - - ,f l ,Q f V If ,,l 4 f X m i' 1 ' I p ,r ll y --- rn wives? i5,.'-k1'1:':'T'PP35H ff W 'f ff' U1 ' ' 1 1 , fi 2 f H' I -T Wifi ,' -J: I f 'ff '13ifi-Lf..-45:92 f:-fm.,-. :ag .3 :Zi-ff N f fi --L gf! V f , f2i1f5',' f K 5 XA! X - . :ggfy xgunrid ' 'ik - f 55:1 L , , :I 1 ,- ' 4 ..., Z gflm 9' f A ,Q f av -1- : My 'V '1 -W . 4 - 1 ..., , . 2 f ff HA E 1 2 A f f ' ' ' 44 I 4 '37 1 ,L I:-:--i?:' Tr ,-TQXLZ-t an 5' ,Y Y H YY ' ' 4'XEE7ff!Hl!i R5 -154 fl 2: M- f- 2 Q fa 'Wfgfffnh' E' .f - Q' ' 1 Leg QQEXFJ, ,...QiWWf'D- 5 F I-5 E 21- 5 - ,PA 1, IM ,,-NLL J-.E-bfi' Tk4x .KY ,,,-.. - ' Kc? 5 l '-I X f F '33 ' X f- -iii A f -T-m+ Q SH ' ig. 21? 6. - A Sw ff 53 N- runi nwnzgv .5 I s 1 I I ff V V -Q Ill: in X ale, Junior Class Officers Zlnninr 1Bresiheni'a Ahhresas As we look back on our careers in High School, it does not seem possible that we are about to enter our last and greatest year. YVe have, in our Junior year, participated in as many activities as our years and standing would permitg but as we are on the threshold of our Senior year, we anticipate with pleasure and with a sense of responsibility the added duties that will be ours then. Graduation means to all a new starting point in life. Some go to institutions of higher learning while others plunge into business immediately. Never again after leaving, will we have the same interests that are ours now. NVe hope to profit by the experienc-es gained during our Senior year, for we realize that we have more opportunities for gaining them then. p lt is now time for us to consider taking advantage of forming closer friendships than we have ever formed before, for these recollections will linger longer in our memories than any of later life. Vile of the Junior Class bid the Seniors farewell and wish them all possible success. WVe, as ,Y 4d - -P,fx .N-at fl, . Rx ' 'K wwf' 9 'lf ' ' fd ex fwfr V ,- - f v i : PABANH 50 Q li ' 'f 1'!f 1374 ww? ' 5 S1' L 3 5 1 . VL: .1 ' I . 1 : :. Ii ij Wj ' . I under classmen, have enjoyed working with them and we have the desire to carry on the work entrusted to us by them in as thorough and an efficient a manner. l54l ff ' A Qluntnr 0112155 Lqtstnru BL1 u SHLRRIFF The first class to escape the proverbial greenness of Freshman was the Class of '31 10 present juniors, who entered as sophmores from Central Junior lligh in 1928 Although as sophmores, we did little from the social standpoint, many of us were interested in athletics, and joined some of the important lligh School Clubs. The officers of our class for om first year in High School were: Donald Dolan, Presidentg Pauline Toland, Vice-presidentg Gyla Abbey, Secretary and Reliance Hott, Treasure: As juniors, our first acl, was to hold a meeting to elect our oflicers, who are, David Conklin President, Betty Sherrilf, Vice-president: Virginia Nay, Secretary and Charles Putt, Treasure! At this meeting we also decided upon the date for the annual J-Hop which took place December 1 We had especially fine music, and all the class members cooperated earnestly under the chairmen to make the dance the most successful in several years After the Hop, our next major activity was the Junior Play. The Goose llangs High was tht production chosen, and it was presented very well under Miss Baird's capable direction. Tht parts were unusually well portrayed by the members of the cast and a recognition of the play's success was the fact that the High School auditorium was filled for its two performances, Novem ber 25 and 26 As a class we have also been quite prominent athlctically, several of our boys having received letters in football and swimming Our year's activities ended with the J unior-Senior reception and picnic. They were both very successful and worth remembering from our junior days Miss Galton, our class advisor, has been a great help in making our year a successful one, and we wish to take this opportunity to let her know our appreciation for her loyalty and support in all of our activities VVe close our year with the hope that as Seniors our days will be as worth while as our Junior year has proven, and we are anxious to uphold t.he standard set by the previous Senior class iluninr Emp Anrnun EXVERETT To the tune of Singin' in the Bain and a score of other song hits the 1929 J-Hop was ushered in on Saturday, December Tth. This annual affair of the Junior Class was as successful this year, if not more so, than any other year. A great many students and alumni attended and the dancing lasted from nine o'clock until shortly after midnight The Hop was held in the High School Gymnasium this year for the first time, the previous ones having been held in the Vocational School Cafeteria. The former is much easier to decorate and gives more space for dancing. The Gym was beautifully decorated with crepe paper to form booths where the dancers rested between dances. Several large replicas of musical instruments were mounted around the side of the Gym and attracted a great deal of comment from the dancers The whole scene was carried out in a modernistic manner. There were very few lights lit during the evening and the Gym was in a state of semi-darkness except for a large spotlight which was played over the dance floor giving a pleasing effect Yates Orchestra from Kalamazoo provided the music and they proved to be a jolly group of very lively musicians. Much credit is due Miss Galton without whose splendid cooperation and tireless effort the affair would not have been the success it was. The chairmen in charge of the various Committees also deserve a vote of thanks for their fine work. However, the credit for the success of the dance must needs go to the student. body. The Junior Class members devoted a great deal of time and effort to the affair. They unselfishly gave what was asked of them and more. The ticket sales far exceeded expectations and the orderly manner in which tl1e affair was carried through further adds to the credit of the class. Not only the Juniors but also the Seniors and Sophomores supported the affair. The school as a whole gave their best in everything to make the 1929 J-Hop the greatest evei The chaperones were Mr. and Mrs. Phares, and Mr. and Mrs. Gibbs. Mr. and Mrs. Behmus and Dr. and Mrs. Coburn were guests and several other members of the faculty were also present The Committees in charge were ,A x ,fu e f' 2 , in f- ee-e f me J9 AN 01 , ,tl MUSIC TICKET SALESMEN Wesley ElSCI1l100tf DECQRATIONS Jack Healey Betty Jameson Charles Putt Adelaide Shepherd ADVERTISING Charles Averill Don Brown Dave Knight Junior Smith Betty Sherrilf NVilliam Bailey Marian Barker Virginia Nay Mary Ellen Dobbins l55i Jack Dudley VVilliam Burke Emma Jane Ross Virginia Willis Don Hirleman Betty Karcher Tom Hooper Max Stiles Henry Bahlman Arthur Everett Dave Conklin Harold Duckworth Don Cross Clifton Brown Max Fuller James Kerr U.. ' ,5- Nrf J X IJ X1 U- ---: . --'U . A '::. .... ' -jjjj,-'---...r.,,-I --Q .-. -:nv-.-L W -' .- '- xx ' ' ' 1 ' b ' L f ' 7 '- 4 I N9 -tffx ' -- N' V' . -1- , ..,, ,jig . qij ' ,I 131 The Junior Play .w'.Lf 3 n Lo HL' I 'Zh CN O fix lx A 'xx 'T f' ' 'U p . N H I 4. Ji, lsefw J wi fx A 5 X X-X Ellie Gauze Hangs High BY Boy J ARVIS The high mark in the graph of Junior activity was reached when the class of '31 presented t'The Goose Hangs High. This interesting production was very capably portrayed by an excellent cast, of which each member was well-fitted for his part. As for the cast, it was as follows: Mr Bernard lngals, Maurice Higginsg Mrs. Eunice lngals, Huth Poatg Bradley lngals, Richard Burdick Lois lngals, Betty Sherritfg Leo Day, Charles Puttg Elliott Kimberley, Lawrence Bowmang Rhoda Donnabelle Stoneg Hugh Ingals, Max Fullerg Dagmar Carrol, Josephine Resserg Noll Derby, Rollin Mallerneeg Julia Burdock, Virginia Willis, Ronald Murdock, Ralph Macbethg Granny Bradley, Marian Barker The play was presented Monday and Tuesday, November twenty-lifth and twenty-sixth, in the High School Auditorium. A full house was experienced each night and judging from com ments the play could have been presented two or three more nights with excellent attendance Miss Anna Laura Baird directed this overwhelming success with the aid of members of the Girls' Dramatic Club, who were Margaret Allen, Mary Sabin, Mary Ellen Dobbins, and Georgia Salter. Miss Marion Galton, the Junior class advisor, had charge of the ticket sales and Mr. Loyal Pharcs was in charge of the advertising. The scenery committee was Tom llooper and Howard Duckworth. The ,Iligh School Orchestra, under the direction of Mir. Arthur Bryce, furnished the music The play was presented with the permission of Samuel French, publisher Lewis Bear-he's three act masterpiece takes place in the colonial living room of the lngals home, near Christmas. The scene opens with a discussion, between Mr. and Mrs. Ingals, the devoted parents of a set of twins who are attending college and an older son, Hugh, who works in New York, of the home coming of the collegiate twins and regretting that Hugh is not coming from New York for Christmas Julia Burdock, Mr. lngals' sister, and Granny Bradley enter. Julia is a selfish narrow-minded snob and Granny Bradley is one who will not allow anyone to forget that she is a Bradley - one of the pioneer families of the city. She and Julia think that it is a waste of time and money to send the twins to college. At this time the twins surprise the family by coming home in a dilapi dated Ford. Much to their parents' disappointment, the twins leave, to see their friends almost as soon as they arrive. Then Hugh surprises everyone by coming in from New York, and more so by announcing his engagement to Dagmar Carrol, a lovely young lady who is also working in New York. Leo Day, a newly-rich, very self-satisfied man, tries to force Mr. lngals to help him to get in a Country Club. Then Elliot .Kimberley threatens to tire Mr. lngals as city assessor because he refuses to take orders from Kimberley. Here trouble starts. Mr. Ingals writes his resignation and sends it to be mailed by Bradley, one of the twins. When Bradley finds out what has hap pened, he and Lois plan with Granny Bradley to provide Mr. lngals and Noll Derby, a friend, with capital to start a greenhouse. These plans work out all right because Bradley forgot to mail the resignation at first and after negotiating with Granny, sends the resignation against 'Vlr Ingals' will. The twins persuade Granny to use her money to provide a greenhouse so that Mr. Ingals and a good friend, Noll Derby, may start in business for themselves. Noll, for a long time, had been trying to win over Mr. lngals into forming a partnership, as florists. Granny provides the greenhouse and pays Mr. Ingals a salary for caring for the greenhouse and he is to receive the business when she dies. Needless to say all ends well, with the help of the twins and Granny. The twins are excellent characters to study. When the twins come home, they rush oil' to visit friends, disappointing their parents who wished them to stay with them while home from college. Yet when Mr. lngals' income was hanging in the balance they readily were willing to sacrifice their college careers E 19 DA A S Plenty of humor throughout the play was provided .by the twins and Granny. Though the scenery was amateurish, the acting was superb and the play was an overwhelming success. To produce this masterpiece, much patience and many laborious hours were spent by Miss Baird, the director of the play. .But for her undoubtedly the play would not have been successful. The Junior Class acknowledges this and offers its greatest thanks to Miss Baird for her enthusiasm, hard work, and leadership. I57l 4 5 3 5 -Z.: ,:g'.:..1g.,-5 ':-1I.g.',1f--T-4:5jf.- .- .,-, fr'-If--,.f-.g..Q.. I I J 5. STA '--- I ..., '-' 'In -.. -.--- '-X' un A I .':: H:-H ..-...-- :.g-- 1 ,- ... x i? 1 'J .-.- ,' . X 2 L' H it-N j,f '::.,..- Rf-S ' Tu J ... 1'-, . xi! 3 . I ' XX -.X i ,J .f .. .gg 'oo 'eil DP f mv. F CN A 0 1 21 - ' Q Elcvcnffwo and Twelve One Class ,W a. Eleven-One Clash N qi 55 X f ,mix Vx li 6 VG 3 NV 09 ,Ll -- -. --any 54. .f ' ' 'M' ' ' Q .Ffh . - -1 IUXX , ':, ' N NN. ' 4' ' , ,I A , K N J . J WKX ff , Xj f, X X 4 J N 5 X K ' 1 55,04 1 .- I 7 T A K N ,I R. -,, -1 A X 1QW-lZALAl1L 50 - 1601 :Z L l lin QI l l I N I . I-I1 l I, ! ,-gilgg Y 5 w 1 f - I 1 x 1 f ii- - ff f- T---l. - -L ff Wy-ef , fig. QL -. . ff X , X, Q 3 f YA E 'T ,X .-Q '0 W X 6 TI 'S Z ii W Q .?f4',,f , I ' W , l'as:5v X-X .- 1 - ' ' V' V! y .... 47 V?WQf5ff9 ,ia ' Q , I dv I IST: ' , . ' 45' f 7 ' I W0f f if 3 'fQ'f?4 ,,.n -E ' ' T M1 .PS-I as ,SP F-'4 .-WF? a -PP 5 ' I sn Q 'Qs Q' sq' so -Q It ,gin ff.. ,PJ I ' P17 I .- ,v x , ,. Q 3 B E F fl ,. . X 2 f U ' i Y v, ,if A E A ki, ' ' f -f ' f L 'A ii-,-F: if--f f - 4 ax Q AKA Q dv ' M ,taxa ' cm. swnsm - E5 do A gg...,.,.,,,,.,.,,Q .1 -X gs es, f sf. --+V -F ,hc A fs . ,IX l f-Xl fi BX T l iv in: NM 'KAL Sophomore Class Ollimers Sophomore Cillaas igiatnrg Afttr folnpletlng 1ts FI'l'SlllllHH year, the vlass of '32 l1as assumed the status of the Sophomore Cl iss of Battle Creek lligh School. The class was, in its Freshie stage of development, rather slll 1ll h11t under the guidanm-e of their omcers they passed a SllCCCSSflll, if not eventful, first year. These lf rt shrnan Class ollicers were as follows: President, Robert Hanseng Vice-President, lviilflilll Hunt qu ret irv W ard Allen, Treasurer, Pauline Peters. To the Fl'0SllIlI3T'l nucleus have heen added students from Urbandale, Central, and Southwesterng and now an indivisible body of SOPIIOITIOILS has industriously entered into its new phase of school life with an eagerness that has not w llltd Needless. to s'1x, the Sophonuores have tried to do their share in pro111ot,ingx the interests of the school 1nd they have loyally supported the various athletic and scholastic activities of the past Near I lu 111e1nbers of tl1e1-lass under the leadership of its officers, Arthur lloyt, president, Ruth Nl 1rt1n uct president, Carahelle Serarnlin, SCl'I'Oliil'y and Phil I'l?1l,lg'llCy, treasurer, have upheld the high st mdards of school spirit, set by their predec'esso1's and in the days to COIH9 the x u l . Q , 1 . X. 1 71 ,, 1 , 1 ,, sk. w . S , 1 2 . lil.. LL V , z 3' H 1 5 1 -1- , , , , , i 'r .nz class may look hack with pride and snlisfartion on their careers as S0phs. 1 112 1 Ten Two Class N I ' J YH Jn 'N va Q PM O41 lm? 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'gn -Q i Himi 1SE!Tff:.7' Z 72511, iff 1 J 'fnfifi' 16 .fi I . in fffffff Q' f- 4 v M 1-11, l Qx 3 .. k .EFSEF -,, 4. . u 'IZ-,, -,L Q:r.t:: - - Y - - zQ' Z ,E ' ' AQKQGPE -4. , 1. ff 31 1, if M + 1 - uv 2 '., ' '- , i f LMT, V .ii Vw ' 'Til l ' -.., Ai ki- f w - ' '- ,--. 1- 'I -. 'L- -. 1 -- ii , .i-24 -- ,fi M 'Tl A ? -'-ff WH I , 5 Ii w w ffff M5 , f fxxw fm 2- 'X - .. ' - Qga-L X , ' 19 PAEAN 50 National Honor Society Officers Naiinnal Quant Sncietg MARY ALEXANDER For years our High School has recognized athletic ability by awarding letters, but it has not been until recently that scholarship has been definitely noticed. The awarding of letters pushed athletics on to higher goals and it was decided if more recognition was given to scholarship it would improve. It was with this in mind that Battle Creek High School became a member of the National Honor Society in 1925. From the graduating class each year there are chosen the students who have excelled in scholar- ship throughout their High School careers. There is but a very small per cent of each class that is elected to this Society, the equal of the college Phi Beta Kappa, and it indeed is an honor to be one of the members. A council consisting of Mr. Shuart, Miss Cook, and Mr. Allen recommend the students for membership and this list is then submitted to the entire faculty for approval. This year out of the class consisting of one hundred and eighty-eight, seventeen were chosen for membership. Those receiving the honor this year are as follows: Mary Sabin, Marian Giddings, Maryo Kimball, Mary Jane Cummings, Edith Hansen, Kathleen Hentz, Margaret Allen, Mary Alexander, Neita Thaldorf, Wava Zahack, Bosaland Barton, Mildred Baker, Max Fuller, Mildred Sundberg, Agnes Trick, Frances Sergeant, and Kenneth Stiner. I 5 f xf, ,ff-at f 1 ,,:g ' jiw,, A nfl' X l .il E5 - ' I Q , ' : I ' I,-.L r 1 1 -- 1: 1 : 1i,,----.---- , ' :Z 1. - . Every under-classman should make the National Honor Society his aim. YVork hard to excel in scholarship for it is indeed gratifying to be elected a member of the 'LPhi Beta Kappa of High School. H531 Officers of the Daughters of Liberty B. nf E. 'MARGARET ALLEN Daughters of Liberty have launched another successful year. YVe began the year with the usual mass meeting in September and gained the large membership of three hundred. Following this meeting one of the popular get-acquainted parties was held in the gymnasium. These were also given at different intervals during the school year. The club took the responsibility of the armistice day program. This was the first year that we have had the opportunity to give a program for the whole school and it would be a fine tradition for Daughters of Liberty to follow. The assemblies which have proved popular during the last few years were greatly enjoyed again this year. However, we have held several matinee assemblies in the gym at 3:30, besides the regular evening dances. D. of L. has continued awarding the scholarship pins to the 10-1 girls doing the most recognizable work. Wreaths were given to the United States Veterans Hospital at Christmas and also a picture called The Harbor was presented to Mr. H ehmus for his office. The annual May party, the most popular social activity of the organization, proved a great success. The following officers have carried on the main business of the club: Margaret Allen, Presidentg Mildred Decker, V ice-presidentg Virginia Nay, Secretaryg Marian Giddings, Treasurerg Mary Sabin, Chairman of Entertainmentg Nolda McCamly, Chairman of Social Serviceg Marian Barker, Chairman of School Servieeg Matsy Clark, Chairman of Publicityg Julia Clark, Chairman of Best Roomsg Kathleen Hentz, Chairman of Membership and Miss Galton, Faculty Advisor. The club, this year, was divided into ten groups with about twenty-five girls in each group. These groups each had a chairman and were expected to raise twenty dollars during the year. The following were appointed chairmen: Mary Alexander, Mary Jane Cummings, Jean Carpenter, Marie Hentz, Betty Karcher, Emma Jane Ross, Virginia Turner, Helen Zeek, Neita Thaldorf and Betty Meister. ln this way we hoped to bring the girls of the school more closely together and not have the feeling prevail that they did nothing to promote the success of the club. We wish to thank Mr. Rehmus and Miss Galton, who have helped us and devoted so much time to the organization. YVe appreciate their services and earnestly hope for the success of the club in the future. lG9l xr ., '5':- 'if' '-'fl-,f-4-f - -- -.:.... 'V R -1 1. H N., A x 9 f x .... . H. H gf . X-5 if J I, - .. X Daughters of Liberty Group Picture U 'N J , ,rrq 1 U 3 -JC, frm! UO Q! '+. 3'-ai. 0' f im I 132 1Z'e ,Q cs I 2 r ,J ' ,A f .M g swf' ' , r 'J IQAEAN Q ' Baughters nf Llirherig Srhnlarshrp Awarhz Y IRPIIXI x TURN! R Among the very fine things that the Daughters of Liberty have done for the school is the awarding of scholarship pins to the girls receiving the highest records in their first semester work in Battle Creek High School. Since 1925, it has been a custom to make this award and it has proved to be an excellent incentive for the newly enrolled girls The first year influences all the rest of one's high school career, and a great deal depends on a good start. It is seen that the girls who have received pins in former years have had high records in every subject all through High School. An average girl entering high school, suddenly con- fronted by numerous responsibilities, either develops the don't care feeling or is plunged into the depths of despair. This feeling has, in part, been done away with, because that girl, being given something to work for, will start in to dig and will thus form the basis for her future life. The Daughters of Liberty realized this need of incentive for the girls, and, as they are always ready to do anything possible for the improvement of the school, they decided to encourage the girls by awarding scholarship pins. Daughters of Liberty Scholarship Nwards V ' v ' 5 The pins are awarded by the point system, that is, three points for a large HA , two for a small Ha, and one for a large HB. This year the pins were small, oblong bars with slanting corners, and the word scholarship lengthwise on it, and beside it HB. C. H. S. and H1929-30. This semester, nine girls were awarded pins. During an assembly, M r. llehmus read the honor roll and then presented each of the girls with a pin. He stressed thc point that every student should try as hard as possible to obtain the best results in high school, because such training would benefit one in later life. The girls receiving pins were: Ruth Crockett, Mae Niebauer, Elizabeth Noble, Lisle Miller, Charlotte Doty, Marie Voss, Jane Roberts, and Virginia Turner. Every year a greater number of girls receive pins. This practice of awarding pins has long ago proved itself worthy of being continued and the Daughters of Liberty think that it is one of their greatest achievements and well worth the careful attention it is given each year. We hope and we know that the Daughters of Liberty will carry on the good work in the future years as it has in the past. i711 -11 -ur. Tw ,cy ff fx f m Q KMA- X ' T NT - ,s--sf' C N fr :Iii if '51 H PAEAN 50 fi 'A The PAEAN Board Hanan Baath NOLDA JANE MCCAINILY Fvcnts of the present often forecast what is to come. Thus say the historians. And if this be true then It lb reasonable to suggest that members of the 1930 PAE KN Board will have suc- cessful futures 1n literature art advertising or business. Of course each graduating class of Battle Creek High School endeavors to outdo its predecessor and in this respect the class of 1930 has attempted to keep up with the march of progress and to make its Annual superior to those of former years. This effort has been made in a spirit of school patriotism to carry upward and onward the high standards of our high school. That the present Board has achieved its aim is shown in this publication. Richard Fisher as editor in chief and Kathleen Hent7, his assistant modified many complicated situations which are analogous to the editor-ship of any Annual. The class very wisely chose Fred Sherriff for business manager. He has served in this capacity most capably making all the picture appointments registering the tickets and managing the ticket camp ugn to which the financial success of the PAEAN is due. No small credit should be gn en to Walter Powers his assistant who cooperated with the manager in working out many tedlous details The Board was x ery fortunate to have in its midst an exceptionaly capable and energetic literary editor namely Marnn Giddings. This office required many laborious hours to which she cheer- fully responded Nolda Jane McCamly was elected activities editor and recorded the accomplishments of the NHFIOUS school organizations. The art editor Charles Stevens and his assistant Clarence Oliver strove to beautify this Annual by their artistic designs. A great deal of praise should be extended to them for their .. .: . . ... . B . . . ' n lv . i f..,. if 761, Z . . I u ' ' 2 s ' - Y 1 I - 1 1 , . . 1 . . l 'K Q A ' 1 1 1 . 1 . r Y ' ' i , t J - . Y ' 4 W, Z ' lf 1 1 , , .h 1. 'c. - t i 1 ' , 1 1 , V I , , 1 I . . ! Y ! ' , . fine work. NVard Bevier should be complimented for the businesslike way in which he edited the athletic department. Last but not least, is the man of comedy and humor, David Ball, whose jokes are not merely grinds. The Board has completed its task, grateful for the splendid guidance of Mr. Cooley, without whose patience and advice we could not have hoped to produce this PAEAN. The excellent cooperation afforded by the entire class was gratefully appreciated. WVe wish at this time to thank Miss Krell and Miss Galton for their valuable aid in giving constructive suggestions and correcting proofs. May the Boards of future years find as much pleasure and joyous class spirit in putting out their PAEAN. I7-'ll . , , . 1, ff -' ,JN sf . 'i f Fx 1 ,1 f ,fxfz .X ' Y ,,,,, , ' . ,L E112 Qing Baath KATHLEEN HFNTZ The Key Board of 1929-30 has produced six issues which have been representative of the literary talent of Battle Creek High School. Here's How , the first edition, was published under the direction of Marcia Loomis Editor-in-Chief. After this publication she resigned and Kathleen Hentz was appointed to carry on the work of organization and directing the staff, which had been so ablv begun In the second feature The Old Fashioned Issue, the idea was carried out consistently from The poems in this issue proved that the introduction of that department under the direction of Mary Ellen Dobbins at the beginning of the year had been a wise move A Book Review section was also added to the literary department, which Marian Giddings our literarv genius, so cleverly directedg her peppy and intellectual contributions had the same effect as those of James Gordon, a past editor, which have become renowned in the history of the Key. D That practice makes perfect was shown by the third issue, The Blue Book , which was pub llshed, hoping to cheer up those deep in thought over the approaching exams. Its purpose was accomplished to an even greater degree than had been expected. In this issue the joke editors Virginia Willis and Arthur Everett, made their fame Just before the publishing of The Romance Issue - a novel idea that was a good outlet for spring fever- Kenneth Stiner turned his position as Editor of Boys' Athletics over to Phil Ordway. The work of both these editors was very neat and complete. Edith Hansen gave clever write-ups of the Girls' Athletics The last feature The Senior Issue was entirely the work of the Senior Class. This issue was held bv the class of '30 with much reverence. The cover was an attractive combination of green and silver, the Class colors. ' Ruth Poat, Emma Jane Ross and Frances Sergeant, who filled, respectively, the editorships of the Exchange, Hi-Review, and Alumni departments accomplished the task of making their some- what routine work very interesting. Maryo Kimball, as assistant Editor-in-Chief, contributed many excellent editorials. Georgia Salter, Roy Jarvis and J ay Miller assisted Marian Giddings in making the very unusual Lit. department. Dave Conklin filled the necessary position of cir- culation manager. The all important business work was capably handled by Dave Knight and his assistants: Leo lValker, Alvan Mortenson, Neal Eggleston, Howard Finch, Joe WVhitmer, and Max Stiles. The kindly and ever-helping advice of Miss Ingraham was the main factor in making the work so interesting and worthwhile. cc' 17 7 u Y - n u the silhouetted figure on the pale orchid cover through the department ll6BdlIlgS and the stories. Y Y , , l73l f I., . A -IH-ur . ,-.,, ll- A V.. 3 ...R fr 5, H TD' - rw, if g s, -' Y v f J' 1 'ai-we 1 , N w g- A .ff , T., H - ' f o f 4 .5: Q4 -E fl 61112 iixtcmpnrzmeuus Svpeakxng Glnntest RUTH POAT ln place of the usual oratoric al contest Battle Creek High School this year entered a new type of speech contest Perhaps not new to some schools but lt was new to us, The contestants had one hour to prep arc a spccch on any subject they had read in the Literary Digest and Review of RGXILWS for l'cbruary March and April After the hour was ox er they spoke five minutes on the subyect they drc w lt IS felt ex erwwhere that this tvpe of speaking is going to do the student far more good th in am othc r kind ineluding oratorlcal work because it is used more oft: n in 'll Emranchcfs of lrfc Also people feel it requires more talent than or ations sm naturally they are in nor o it Two contests were h ld At the first one 1udgecl by members of the faculty all except eight students were ehnnn ned The eontestants left continued studying topics only with much more enthusr asm for they knew that on Friday April 18 the fm il contest would be held before the freshm in ind sophomore as emblx and also before memhcrs of the Kiwanis Club which was sponsor Ing the contest Arthur Hoyt who was the first speaker discussed thc l ondon naval conference: Ruth Poat looked favorably on the outcome of the Haiti trouble f nl Miller asked if we should fear com- munism and VN aid Allen took up the unemploymc nt situ rtlon The topic on prohibition was lundled clex erly bx Donald Dolan the lndl in revolt wls brought before our eyes by Ralph M ic beth Nolda MeCamlN explained cle ulv and cle llnltc ly the federal board and wheat problem' and Charles Nw erill eoncluded the program by speaking., on the difficult subject of tariff. .l la ' I I I . ii 'I ' I it -- I , . I . ' : ll .. ,Wm if ww .. 1 .. . . ' . , ff lixtcmpoianeous Speaking Contestants 1- '. . i M.. - , 1 ' 1 s ' A 1' 1 ,.', . , , . , 1 . 1 1 1 , : -n . 1 1 .' , S , 3, ' .1 1 1 1 1 , , 1 2 2' s se' 1 'Q ' 2, r ' 1 1 1 ' 3, . 's . , 1. . ' . Y, Y T , , , . , t, f . , f . z ' j + ' ' 1 ' ', .1 . 1 1 1 a - : 23 1. S 1 , z c . f ' c H , 2' ,. 4.- s . ' ' 1 .' e . A , 1 1-.1 - . ,. 1 fyv f .' 1 .' 111 ' ' r r . 1 . .T : ' . f - X 1, M . ' j,. ' , 1 ir 7 ,1 f - 1 2 .' f ' .1 , 1 . 1 f 1 .1 s 1 1 ,. , : :. if , S ' 1 , ., 5 , . v r I I yn in s . 3- . , f V , . , , , A . . 5 - l' , , . , ' 2 . 1 - ! .z 1 ' uf ' ' g , , 2 1 . as ' f Nj 'z:,3 7.i'v' : ,: . , M' r Q 11 , fl 1z',f 1' -CTL -1. , . - . . ' f V ' .:' :s S ' 14 e. , 'as ' 1 VN hen the Judges dec 1s1ons vsere lookel our it vs is known that Nolda McCamly had won the first prize of twenty dollars. The second place went to Donald Dolan, who received Hfteen dollars. Ruth Poat was awarded ten dollars for third place and Charles Averill, YYard Allen, and Arthur Hoyt receiving fourth, fifth and sixth places respectively got five dollars each. All the speakers delivered their speeches as if they had planned them days beforehand. Miss McCan1ly, who seemed to be the most calm and had the best knowledge of her subject, represented the school at the sub-district contest held at Hastings on April 22. It seems that there are very few things more benefiting to a community which a dinner club can sponsor than encouraging the younger generation to speak in public because good speakers are demanded by everyone more and more everyday. t74l 5,5 A X I9 DAEAN 50 f X E112 Halas nf Extra Qiurrtrular Artturhea Pun A IHEHMUS Principal No one who has an understanding of modern education will question the value of worth while extra-curricular activities in the high school. Not only has the expansion of these activ ities tended to keep more boys and girls in school, but it likewise has given an outlet for prac ticing some of the theories taught in school. To a large extent the chief justification for sound extra-curricular activities lies in the outlet which they offer for those things which have been learned in the class room We generally assume that the regular class room studies are the tools by means of which pupils eventually learn to earn their living. However, anything which furnishes patterns by which this learning can be done more completely should be nurtured and encouraged. This accounts for the rapid growth of extra-curricular activities in high schools today. VVe can teach things which are invaluable through regular studies, but certain qualities such as leadership, initiative, good citizenship, cooperation, creative expression, and the like are largely developed through practice. Extra-curricular activities come into prominence because they offer opportunity for active participation in situations calling for qualities such as those cited rather than theoretical or academic discussions of them. Many character qualities cannot be taught, they must bc caught. Consequently, we find high schools from one end of our land to the other fostering, those activities which will give students training in developing the qualities needed for successful living. There is proof' on every hand that extra-curricular activities furnish abiding interests leading to a worthy use of leisure time, after school days are over. Thus, laying aside the physical benefits which come from moderate indulgence in athletics, we know that they give an abiding interest in many other sports and a sound appreciation of true sportsmanship. Music, whether it be vocal or instrumental, not only offers to many a chance for the exercise of their talents, but sets the life stage for the enjoyment of beautiful music wherever and whenever heard. This, in part, accounts for the perpetuation of yearly operas which offer opportunities to many stud ents. Art, creative literature, and poetry clubs are encouraged because they teach observance of one's surroundings and give the outlet for that which is seen by the eye and felt in the heart Dranlatics definitely offer the opportunity for self' expression, for the control and display of emotions, and a deeper appreciation 'ol' theatrical art. ,Public speaking and debating has for years been known to have a definite carry over into later life, and manv men attribute their ability to make themselves heard and understood in gatherings, to their early training in foren sics. Service and social clubs and newspaper activities give the opportunity to develop leader ship and group responsibility forming the basis for an appreciation of social and civic betterment for students in after years All of these activities have value because they show l1ow mankind does things, what methods are used and the difficulties and triumphs attendant upon them In addition, the value of extra-curricular activities lies in the abiding interests for life which they create. Men must be given something that will invigorate and enliven and profit them in their leisure hours. As long as we do not over-emphasize these activities and allow them to l I r , I Wa., 5 4 ,.t....- f , . ff , Mx a :I W H H- IL: I . ,L ,X N Q , N K, ipfx WD XTX ,z ,, ,'f. ' 5 .fxf'gxf v X ,' f I' ' 25 ll , i ' 'xi 1.121 f 1 , 3 Q Q41-r i 1 5--my x ' .3 . : I I . - - f, -LA nr 0 a a A I' i Z A' ' ' 1 . . I . - - ., , A . .,, , V ' I - , 1. . - ' , 1 l I I l .. , I1 '- . l ' I l . I ii li . Il ' v v I - ':. , 'fQ,fl,ff , yfff I 1 '1 r 4 -'I demand too much time they have great value. llowever, the tail must not wag the dog for if it does it indicates that a sense of proportion has been lost. The responsibility lies with the faculty and students to maintain a proper balance. Where the balance is maintained between sound scholarship and wholesome extra-curricular activities the school will be functioning prop- erly, and the boys and girls in it will receive values that will make them good citizens and happy men and women. l75l O The Debating Team 65112 Debating 628111 MARIAN Gmnnvcs Climaxing its first season by a unanimous verdict of three judges against Lansing Eastern High School in a home debate, the Battle Creek High School had a year of varying success. For the first time, Battle Creek High School joined the Michigan High School Debating League and, soon after school started, tryouts for the team were conducted by Miss Anna Laura Baird, debate coach. Howard Finch was chosen captain and third speaker, Bob Innes, first and Marian Giddings, second. Frances Sergeant was alternate, but the three team members participated together in all four debates of the preliminary series. V The subject for the entire year for the 250 member schools of the league Was: Resolved: that a judge or board of judges be substituted for the jury in all trials in the state and municipal courts of Michigan. As soon as the tryouts were over, the team began many weeks of strenuous work, practicing almost every night in the Week in preparation for the debates. In the first two, we were to debate the negative side of the question, and Ann Arbor was our first opponent on November 16 in that city. After an exciting contest before a well filled auditorium, the judges returned a 2-1 verdict in favor of Ann Arbor. The next debate was at Battle Creek, where we suffered another defeat with the sarne verdict, from Grand Rapids Union High School, on December 6. A. T. Miller was chairman for the debate. VVhen We began to defend the affirmative, our luck turned. In our debate on January 10 at Grand Rapids Creston the judges returned a 2-1 decision in our favor. And at the last debate here on January 241, we realized our ambition of a 3-0 victory, at a debate presided over by George Dolliver. j ' 1-. ,- .gf-fc l f . -. A 1 :: Sf ,f -- - -1 ,-4. c ig Y ani ,. , . : X 19 1' 'lii 1 Although at first glance the team seems to have met little success, nevertheless much hard work and energy was expended toward making it a successful season. YVe found ourselves three points short of being allowed to participate in the elimination series, but felt amply repaid for our efforts. VVithout the constant help and encouragement of Miss Baird, we could never have met the success we did. Frances Sergeant and Nolda McCamly deserve commendation for the splendid way in which they acted as a committee to receive visiting teams and judges during our home debates, and the team wishes to take this opportunity to thank them for their cooperation. i751 ff The Battle Creek High School Commerual Club Officers Battle Qlreek High Srhnnl Qlnmmerrial Cllluh TXIARION INGBAM, President The Battle Creek High School Commercial Club under the able direction of its adviso1's, Mr G. G. Price and Mr. George D. Cooley, has resumed its actitivies witl1 the opening of the new semester. The first meeting in October was primarily spent in the election of club officers, as follows: President, Marion Ingramg Vice-president, Chester Nortong Secretary, Margaret Johnson and Treasurer, Margaret Wallace The next meeting of the Commercial Club was held in the Vocational Cafeteria and the main event of the program was a play given by the 12-1 Shorthand Class under the direction of Miss Sylvia Schermerhorn. The name of the play was Shot at Sunrise and the students took the parts of the Parts of Speech which were wounded in a battle on Grammar iield against the enemies of good English. The play proved very fascinating and was enjoyed by all who were present. In December the club had a party. This party was under the supervision of Miss Evelyn Van Blarcum and all who attended the party had a wonderful time. The typewriting and shorthand awards were placed under a lighted Christmas tree and they were done up in the form of Christmas presents. Christmas songs were sung and a guessing game, pertaining to Christmas, was held Prizes were awarded to Miss Florence Newland and May VVooden. Refreshments were served This party was in the form of a Get Acquainted Party and many of the students found new friends in attending it and also they had a wonderful time. Also a prophecy was told by Miss Carolyn Klingbiel and Hazel Miller of what the students and faculty would be doing twenty five years from now. Many of the teachers found out what they would be twenty-five years from now E much to their surprise - and we hope some of these prophecies prove themselves true In February the club held its monthly meeting in the Vocational Cafeteria. The meeting was in the form of a luncheon. Awards were given out by the various teachers and Miss Schermerhorn had the pleasure of presenting a seventy word perfect pin to Miss Margaret Johnson. This pin is given to the student writing seventy or above words per minute without an error for fifteen minutes. This award has never been won before by any commercial student in this school. Two musical selections were played by Sam Ketchem on his harmonica, and a reading was given by Donnabelle Stone. The Commercial students this year hope to go into the State contest with the vim and vigor of winning the high places W- as they have done heretofore. Also the World Order of Gregg Artists contest is another thing of interest in the student body. The school winning first place receives one hundred dollars and we are going into this contest with the hope of winning this prize -if not this one the second prize and with our prize obtain something for the benefit of the whole schoo . f 'E li-ZTLA A S T' l77l ,fe - fe- -- ,elf gl A ,Q Ti. X,-' X,.- lx x M X 'Nw 1 1' ' C 50 J' pf: q .V The Hi-Y Club E51-:IH Glluh I E0 ll x1,K1cn llhe purpose of the Hi-X Club of'Bf1ttle Creek High School is to create maintain 'md extend throug,hout the school and nation higher standards of Christian character. With this objective in mmd the lust meeting of the year was held in the Boys Club Building on Qtptember 26th. Mr llehmus g, ne '1 very inspiring' talk on Hi-Y work. Tht oli11 ers of the Hi-X Club for this year are as follows: llowurd Finch Presidentg Bernard Crfm V111 pr1 sident' leo NYalk1,r, Qecretury' Bob Innes, Treasurer' Mark Travis Chaplain. sxnct its leorg. lI11A'lllOIl in 1925. In October the -xnnuwl membership drive was started by '1 supper, which wus w1.ll attended. l ifteen members of the club at tended the State Older Boy 's Conference Tl hanksgiving vacation. Here ox er hfteen hundred boys from the entire state gathered for '1 three days meeting, 'is guests of the cltv of Grind llapids. lnterestingf and worthwhile discussions were led by such men as Co uh Stagg of the University of Chicaffo. who talked to the boys on the subject of Health. ln April 1 banquet was held in the Vocational Qehool Cafeteria. Nlr, Price director of the ot dll0Hdl SCl100l, was the principal speaker of the evening. . , A 1 , L Y x f I A 1 ' ', 1 , 1 , V i , -' 1 , 1 r 1 ' ' ' ' y 1 ' 'Av x f 1 l K s t . , A fi ' . t T H I A' J 7 ji if A 1 , 1 x A I 1 ' -5- 51' t A 1 l K 1 l L X 7 , 1 , , . , -K. . . -. Mr. J. Arthur lledner is the club advisor. ll llill unselfish elforts he has worked for the Club , 2 ' Q ', 1: . i l - 4 l i i I l C l i I X V F. 1 x k C Y h N I x V u ' K I x x x f K V L H 1. -I it x 1 Y 1 : I f ', 2 f ,, . f 1 . . ' 2 f t 1 X l , Xf 7. ' f A' f l I 1 x 1 The Ili-Y Basketball Team was under the direction of Mr. Larry Barton, who succeeded in getting a good schedule of engagements with other Hi-Y Clubs in the state. This year an old precedent of the Hi-Y Club has been brokeng namely, that of this yearls cluh electing the officers for next year. lt is thought that the members of next year's club may better choose whom they wish to guide the club. The Hi-Y Club of 1929-30 sincerely wishes them success in their choice and the work of carryingr out the Ili-Y purpose. l78l f f slr os rf X f an U QTPAEAN X Alnicitia Club Amicitia Qlluh ANNA MAY CHILDS The name of our club this year has been changed from Tri-Hi to Amicitia , the Latin word for friendship CAny one who wishes the proper C93 pronunciation, ask one of the session room teachers who have that task at least once a weeklj The first semester we were Shipmates and the Captain was June Colemang First Mate Anna May Childsg Keeper-of-the-Log, Dorothy Dodgeg and Parser, Virginia Osborne Dorothy Dodge and Virginia Osborne as leaders. Virginia Osborne's side won and was entertained by the opponents at a l'Iallowe'en Party. June Coleman and Dorothy Dodge winning the prizes for enlisting the most members. The Style Show given with the Lakeview High School Girl Reserves, in the Y. VV. C. A. Gym, was very successful due largely to the cooperation of manv of our Battle Creek Merchants At Thanksgiving we enjoyed furnishing a basket for an unfortunate family, and at Christmas time we received many amusing notes which the children of Forest Glen wrote to us for playing Santa Claus to them. At the beginning of the new semester in February new officers were elected with President, Anna M ay Childsg Vice-president, Margaret Moong Secretary, Isabelle lVashburn, and Treasurer, Verna Miller. We sent two delegates to the mid-winter conference in Detroit and also received an acceptance to our invitation to have the conference held in Battle Creek next yeal We started by Enlisting the Crew with a get-acquainted party and membership contest with During the year we have had numerous splash parties and we are now interested in trying to organize a water polo team, with Barbara Farris as our enthusiastic leader, but she has a hard time trying to get the girls to practice at 9 o'clock Saturday morning. A large number of last year's regular members graduated this year but their places have been taken by girls from Southwestern and Central, our membership now being over fifty members. We think we have been quite successful this year due greatly to the interests and help of our advisors, Mrs. CMammaD Staples and Miss Reed. VV e hope that next year we can accomplish even more. l79l JH- S xii W 4 . xlt J 1 'Q' 2: .X-XX .. J 5 .. -jw N - N . ' L -:..'f.L f - 'T' 1 xx U ig 4 W Q 'N X I I Girls' Dramatic Club G9 I 1 1. wi. P ' F14 ' in' QZVZ im . 95fff 2? .. xii ' 1 l V c nys A' ,hr 1--X, I A ' P XX-X. 1 HV I,-1, f H, f, Q1 N f' f me f KK i- f ' 1 Z PQ X 1 Y U L f E' A 'J9 PAEAN 30 i' 1 . . 1 3 ...------ .- . ' . , , r Dramatic Club Officers E112 Girls' Bramatu: Ciluh The Girls Dramatic Club was first organized in 1918 and since that time has been one of thc most active of Girls organizations in the High School The officers elected last June were: Mary Sabin, President' Betty Sherriff Vice-president Mary Ellen Dobbins Secretary' and Ruth Poat Treasurer. This year meetings were held every two weeks with some interesting speaker once a month. At one meeting Miss Baird talked to the girls on the subject of Make Up' at another time Mrs, Lowe .who once taught Dramatics at the University of Micl1igan, told the girls about I'ricks of the Stage. Mrs. Henry of Battle Creek College also gave a program Many plays have been given by the members at various times during the year, but have been presented only before the club itself. Tryouts have been held three times and the membership has been greatly increased. The girls are judged by their stage appearance poise voice inflection, and dramatic ability. Any girl is eligible to try out providing she has a scholarship of B. The . 1, -'. -1 ' i I n . '5 , . : . ui . ,- t 'A . ., . l dl' ' 4 'jff V' n 1-- n . - . - , I . , t , . K Q y i N . 1 S 1 1 o , x if Y! 1 A 1 y K - ff? YY . Q, A . K 1 l N T :I 1 1 f , .- Y Y ' . , 1 following girls have been admitted during this year: Edith Hansen, Stella Locke, Josephine Besser, Frances Sergeant, Virginia Willis, Mildred Decker, Eleanor Noyes, Virginia Nay, Martha Sylvester, Betty Jameson, Alice Goslin, Mary Louise McKay, Virginia Turner, Betty Jennings, Dorothy Sackett, and Pauline Toland. I The two most outstanding events of the year were the tea and the luncheon. The tea was given m the spring for the pleasure of the mothers of the girls and for the Faculty. The committee in charge of this tea was: Virginia Nay, Mary Jane Cummings, and Eleanor Noyes. The annual club luncheon was a very delightful affair and at this time the officers for the next year were elected. Arrangements for the luncheon were made under the direction of the following girls: Nolda NlcCamly, Frances Sergeant, Betty Meister, Ruth Poat and Mary Alexander. Much credit is due this committee for the luncheon was one of the most successful ever given. Our new adviser, Miss Helen Cavanagh, has taken a great interest in this organization and has certainly been a source of great inspiration to all of the members. Much of the success of the club is due to the fact that Miss Cavanagh has aided us in directing our plays and advising us in other important matters. A new idea was started this year in having members of the Dramatic Club help with the Junior and Senior Plays. Certain girls attended to tl1e properties, while others helped with the make-up. ISII 5 ffN ' -x - .-- qvwnwv-v---r-e N . r 1 '- N W gh, - It V f . xffx x-S' f ! -AHN Q N K-X f--21 -.x ' 5 5 ibm H521 SC Z X WU? f K ilt! NF- ., A , 'ffvx ,, ' W f -Q , ,lh -L. Jn f f Wmwwlummuvmnw Zfnum11,,,m-M f W I f f 4 1 1 X A hm Q X ff ,LW l f ff h f H mu mann- mm Jw W ,Auf -.-1' L X 4? ' 4, T ' ' Yi' Q F4----r A --------- -1- -4'--P -- ' .' , . . , .3 3 Q, im i. T.. In-I :, :tl Mn' 5 Y ,Ann '51,-N. le Y MUN- -S :lg 1. .,. sq - Y E 2 4 A . X Sk 9 '1 ----- Q - ' ----- f- X V -L-Q . GZ 'L J fffi PK , j': h J Band Y I P i QEV in aw Z? CN O ...x xxx A , 5 '-1 V2 lf 2 4 El ,iff XX fx X1 Ghz Lfiaitlz Qlreek tgtgh Srhnnl 'LSEIUD DoN KI D Him ENIAN The Battle Creek High School band was extremely successful this vear. Of course there nmst always be something behind anything that is successful, something pushing it forward. Hard work and concentration must be lent to give it this distinction. In the case of our High School Band, Mr. Vfilliam Drever is the person to whom the greater part of the success is due At the beginning of each semester, young men from the Junior High Schools seek chairs in the band. This means that much arranging and promoting must take place At the close of each semester many of the players graduate. This forms a diflicult problem for the band Master Thus, as an athletic coach must form a new team because of graduation so nmst a band Mas ter have to organize a new band The boys were greatly honored by Mr. Charles J. Roberts, a leading man in the musical world of today. Mr. Roberts has arranged more music for bands and orchestras than any one man in America. During his brief visit he gave a talk upon posture and the reading of music A few weeks later the band was visited by Mr. Joe Maddy, known as the best fixer in the country. Mr. Maddy's job is a queer one. He asks millionaires throughout the country to sponsor musical contests in the High Schools of America. Through Mr. Maddy's interest in them, many young talented students have been given a chance to promote themselves and to start upon musical careers The band turned out in uniform for all the home football games and the Kalamazoo game at Kazoo. The Kazoo and Battle Creek bands played the National Emblem by John Philip Sousa One concert has been given this year at the First Baptist Church. A liberal collection was given by the people. No admission was charged. The next and annual concert will be held later in the year at the Sanitarium gymnasium The band was given the honor of playing at the dedication of the Battle Creek College library Every member of the band will remember the occasion as one of the important events in his High School career The treasury of the band is increased only by the collections received from the annual concerts The band is quite independent. It does not ask the school to purchase instruments, but takes money fro111 its own treasury to buy the necessary instruments for those Wll0 are unable to pur chase their own. The instrument remains the personal property of the band If J: V Zig DAEANJ ConNE'rs llarold Pixley Donald Hirleman Harold Pendall Earl Maxson Paul Murray Leonard Kellogg Alex Leys Boy Martin Harold Karl Arthur Wrigllt. William Wythe Paul Fennig TRoMBoNEs Lawrence Fredcnhurg Barclay Smith Garry Hanson Zianhmen CLAn1NE'rs Robert Reynolds Clifford Avery Art ltapsher Forest Nicholas Wloodrow Schuster Lee Mulnix Vivian Benton Loga Mellick Jack Persley Harold Jarvis AJELLOPHONE Don Stimson B FLAT TENOR SAXOPHONE Fulton Seeney i351 E FLAT SAXOPHONE Nlansel Banks Dean Behnke Bob Engle Don Thompson E MELODY SAXOPHONE Schuyler Nelson DOUBLE B FLAT BASS Russel Brown TUBA Virgil Herrick Dmnus Ed Van Huysen Uris Avery Harley Emmerson 3 Q... 1 I .xl Y ft. .-P2 . I X 5 I 3 SY5 A I xx ' X' SX I . 5. n 1 -. ff f I . -... .fx 1 Hx j. rx 1:11 .4X Orchestra W :1 Cv CN G l I 1 ,f 1 -,V 'X MEM! Lo fe :P+ . is CIYAEAN so A 'tithe Grrhrsirzi BY MAnvomE Huw ARD Battle Creek High School should be proud to have such an exceptionally fine orchestra this year, and its success is largely due to the unceasing efiorts of Mr. Arthur F. Brvce who has been the director since the year 1910 The orchestra's big event of tl1e school year, the annual concert, was given in the High School Auditorium on March 12, 1930, and proved to be a very unusual achievement. The opening number played by tl1e orchestra was a very difficult overture, Morning, Noon and Night in Vienna, by Franz V. Suppe. Mr. Robert Halladay, a talented violinist who has just returned from the East where he represented Battle Creek High School in the National Damrosch orchestra and attained high honors there, played Fantasis Appassionatan by Vieuxtemps and was accom panied by Miss Georgia Wilber. Mr. Ernest VVebber played Sur le Tac by Benjamine Godard his accompanist being Miss Alice Yaw. Both violin and cello solos were greatly enjoyed as well as several numbers, The Red Mill by Victor llerbert, Suite for Orchestra from Siguard .larsalfar by Edward Greig, Morima by G, Espenosa, and others, bv the orchestra as a whole All played harmoniously, as a unit, and showed the excellent training which they have received in their high school career from Mr. Bryce. Much credit is due to his untiring efforts, and it is hoped that the many future students will be as fortunate in having as equally skilled a leader as Mr. Bryce in their training A large and appreciative audience enjoyed the elforts of these talented young folks and it was hoped that they all would continue their musical education and achieve still greater triumph in the future,separately as well as in the orchestra Last November the orchestra helped, by playing, to make the Junior Play the great success that it was. During the annual Boy Scout Birthday week they played several numbers at the Court of Honor, held in the Union Building. A week later they played for a lecture presented by the Teachers' Club, at the Southwestern Junior High Auditorium. The music for the Senior Play was also afforded by the orchestra Forty-five members make up the largest orchestra of any year previous to this. Their names are as follows: First violins: Robert Halladay Cconcert masterl, Leo Hirakis, Florence Heald, Robert Venn, lVayne Forsythe, Margaret Van Denbergh, Jerry Strong, Charles Menz, Lois Greenman, lVava Zaback, Marie Moylan. Second violins: Rueben Buskager, George Hirakis, Marjorie Hayward, Lucile Simpson, Raymond Ragla, Edith King, Gordon Dunn, Lvnn McComb, Elizabeth King, Zulkelmina Mapey, Mavis Phillips, Richard Bowne. Cellos: Ernest Wlebber, Allen Nlliegmink, Marian Mead, Sarah Davis. Base Viol: Le Grand Clapper. Flutes: Marian Cookson, Ruth Barrett. Clarinets: Woodrow Schuster, Clifford Avery, Arthur Rapsher. Oboe Robert Reynolds. Trumpets: Donald Hayes, Earl Maxson, Adele Grabarczyk. French Horns 1 I 'x v t ' J 'WL an .ln uf- . - Axx Y fm I Y X 4, f -V. 11: 53 .L , V .E . F,. ..gx, fxg .f ' ' gl I I sl.. 5-' 'xg' Ng - x I' f Ig 'L-1' if , ' .n :':'. 4 f I - ' 1 . - . -- K- ' f ' Q.. I, - I 1 -1 ,I I A. . . . 2 V, 3 .. Q . . 1 . f I I if . if lc A i . I t - I il v ' -. 'rfva' :KLM fi, Donald Stillson, Charles Averill, Bass: Oscar Mapey, Russell Brown. Trombones: Harry Hansen, XVilliam Nelson. Piano: NVard Allen. lS7l . Y -VVV in N x if. - 714, 1' JJ . I ' :z fx - '1 X ,T JI 'I wg X X 'E 'K-14 ---T , .-,-' ' X 5 NX Q I 9 x N I N Y m f 'W KX I Chorus .- - -.V . u fe 5 AD 1 . I 1 I I . .sf P Tn' :JZ 1Zl' ? CN 9 S K i 9 .JJ J : 4 Y 1 5 KX A i X X-X ff V E19 UA A C og if Qlhnrua The lligh School Chorus, under the careful directorship of Mrs. Esther Farley, has spent most delightful and advantageous season. The introduction of the new semester marked a decided increase in the membership, resulting in the largest chorus ever organized in this school Mrs. Farley strove, with success, to develop an interest in classical selections as well as Folk songs and popular music. One of the things she stressed was the appreciation of good music During the semester the chorus worked up many beautiful numbers, some of them being O Danny Boy, an lrish Folk songg Oh Praise the Lord, Mendelssohn' Finlandia, Qibihus Oh Italia Beloved, Donezett The class met each Tuesday and Thursday afternoon the sixth hour in Room A1 From the benefits of the preceding: operas and with the help of the School Board, a new Baby Grand piano was purchased Much credit was given to Glenna Sharpe, the piano accompanist, who supported the chorus with her remarkable talent Sentnr Flag Cl onlmued from page HJ thing uncovering Charlie's will plot. Charles was able to leave his own personalitv entirelv ou of the scene and give his audience a vivid characterization of this part A very mysterious Doctor Pal terson, in t.he person of John Fischer, kept the audience in doubt as to whether or not his actions had a hidden motive. Although Doctor Patterson did not figure largely in the plot, John proved himself very capable as an actor The Senior Class is proud of the ten members of the cast who very crcditablv interpreted their roles, and is also deeply grateful to the following Ruth Poal, who lent some valuable assistance in directing the plaw Robert Innes and Franklin Smith, who performed the difficult carpentrv work on the sets M r. Phares, who had charge of the well managed Ticket Sales The Orchestra, which throughout, the programs entertained the audiences and increased the m 'stic atlnos here bv their well chosen selections U P 4 o 'l l l I a , ' 1 It 1. , l .P .. I ' ,I 1 , s v - i 7? ' a in 1 Y . li f'A ,I i . , . . - , .r U . n ' I . H Z '- l. ' 1 And to Nliss Anna Laura Baird, who through her tireless efforts anal hard work made the production possible. The Senior Class hopes that the future seniors will always have as efficient a director and that they will always be able to continue the fine custom of an Annual Senior Play. l89l 115 -es 1 P! v x fe, s - ' '. fa s. A - 2 'SI XIII , X' XII? sh Y III : If X, I if I- V . 55 T ! E N 2, I 'FT 4 ' 2 Girls Clee Club Girlz 6122 Qlluh MARY L BRIGSFOLK Music harmony whitev er lt 1s that makes a Olee Club sueccssful we have That is to say, the success of this year s Girls Glee Club has been due to the careful leadership of Mrs. Esther Farley Also, we must not forget the splendid cooperation of our talented accompanist, Miss Glenna Sharpe who 1s lost to the Glee Clubs as well as to the chorus by graduation this year. Early ln the fil st semester, officers were ehosen The final outc ome of the election was as follows: Presldent Wllda Shotwell Vice president Dana Shelton Secretal v, Halel Bradlc v ' and Treas- urer, Stella Locke On Oeioher '71 the club held its annual Halloween Party ln the Vocational School Cafeteria. Music for dancing was provided by Mark Fitzgerald s Orchestra Many old numbeis hav e been reviewed and many new numbers have been added to our group of selections Some of these were limes Bc am s Slumber Song Clokey s Flower of Dreams, Eric' Coates Little Lady of the Moon, Charles VN xkefield Cadman s At Dawnlng and Song of You loseph Brlel s Song of the Soul Curran s Nursery Rhymes and the Scotch Air, I HSSIG O Mme The Girls Glee Club met Tuesdiy and Thursday mornings at seven A M and Friday the seventh hour Both the club and Mrs l arley feel that a great deal has been accomplished by these earlv morning rehearsals while our volc es were still fresh Voc' xhnng w is found to be one of the essential motiv es of evc ry prac hee During the first semester the only public appearance the guls m ide was at the Christmas program Dressed in choir robes they made very appropriate carolers ln Aprll we had our engagements namelv, The VN oman s league, The Morning M uslcale C lub A Sunday Evening ' 1 N . II Y ' 1 -'. . 1 ' ' .1 ' ..,,, , Y . 1, y, r . . . ., , ,. .. '1 . '. ' -Y ' i 1. . ' A . X. .' i I I ' ' . 1 's . N . . ' 1, . i . . 1 . I A 1 ' .S I. A- .A I- . . . , ' , , . - . . . . , A , 1 ' 1 1 A 1 e ' f. 1 . ' . , . ' , ' . 1 H , , . . . . . . , i sk . 1, v' . . A . 1 . ' 1 ii 11 1 ia - s - s - . .- r . .. ' e . - c , , l . - ,1 ii - 11 1, 1 1,41 I - 11 . , , 1 Q c l 11 , ' 1 ii T 11 1 1 u ,11 I , - . , L, , . L I V ., 1 u - 1 ' 11 J . . ' Y s . . . ' . Y . 'V c D . . . . 1 I L- T i r s- 1 1 i .' W' , P ' 3 C , , C .' . 11 '. if , f ' Y . 1, . '- I ' , K A., I- 'I , . s X '. K Iv . I aI s ' I ' L s Y . 'f I, -f Iv ' . s. , .V H . ' ' 1 v K c , 1 I . 4 , . J , . . , 1 . . - . -, - , , . .. ., G 1 A , c .. , Servlc e at the Presbyterian Church and The lllgh Sehool P3leHtTCdel18lS Assoc lation. In May the annual Opera was given. This year Brier-Rose, a very difficult Opera Fantasy, was portrayed. This was the most spectacular annual production ever staged by the Music Department of High School. Much credit is due Mrs. Lowe, the dramatic director. WVe also wish to thank Mr. Bryce, director of the orchestra. With the addition of the songsters from Central and Southwestern Junior High Schools, we reached the largest membership the club has ever enjoyed. The club during the year had an enrollment. of forty-four. l No uniforms were adopted this year as have been in previous seasons. At our appearances, afternoon dresses of pastel shades were worn. This gave the feeling of individuality to each girl. All in all, we feel that we have had a highly successful and enjoyable year. l90l F EIQTITAEAN 4 9 X Boys Clee Club E112 Mugs' 6122 Glluh Eu LONC Singing by male voices has a strong appeal for performers and hearers alike. There has been a rapid increase in interest in part singing by men and that is one reason why we have a glee club now. The purpose of the glee club is to interest the boys in high school in good music and also in voice training. lt is also a place where the boys certainly enjoy themselves We have had an exceptionally good year as far as singing and good times are concerned. The first semester we started out with an experienced glee club. Most of the boys could read music real well. We sang several selections at a mass meeting at Central Junior High, one of which was The Story of a Tack. This pleasedthe Junior High students very much. VVe also sang at tlae Christmas mass meeting in High School. We sang from the balcony 'lOh Come All Ye Fait ful. The second semester we received eight new members that slowed down the work a little, but after a short time we harmonized very well, so well that Mrs. Farley, our instructor, lHVlt6d several members of the faculty down to hear us. We sang at the Morning Muscial Club and at the Presbyterian Church. Some ofthe songs we sang and some of our favorites are: The Cossack's Song, Vile Meet Again Tonight, Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes, Stars of a Summer's Nightf' Those Pals of Ours, and several pieces of sheet music. The glee club also took a proml nent part in l'Brier-Prose, the high school operetta. Some of the leading male roles were taken by members ol' :he glee club. There was also one chorus in thc opera that was sung by the Boys' Glee Club. In the annual election, Ed Long was elected President, with Tom Proudfit as Vice-president, in x H. .1 1 1 'ff S VA ., ,. Cfl v l 11. f f i-.' ,N 5 ,V X I - , ,X l Y EQ i i' limi ,x , -fr., -A ,ff , . . .. 1 X X '- ' X I 1 M '. l '. 1. - , - ., ' .i I- -I f 1 I z 1 num 1 ' .' - 1 ' -' . -. .', N '-'fg v- I 1 1-5-iff ,..: 3 i .:: 'gf ll.n,. . I 0 , Z 'I -1 I . ... .. I 1 l 1 5 . In . lg ' I 1 1 I If I . Ii 'Q l i i ii ' -..-,, .f s 'lz?7f -' fr. 1- ' 1 ' : 5 1 l I ,I David Ball as Secretary and Dannie Phair as Treasurer. The members of the Glee Club are as follows: First Tenors: M. Lockhart, WV. Blackler, E. Matteson, W. Mitchell, VV. Jones, C. Uldricks. Second Tenors: L. Ball, G. Brunner, G. Huggett, R. Knapp, E. Long, F. hlacey, A. Stiede. Baritones: L, Basso, R. Dexter, G. Ford, G. Grainger, F. Hickey, R. Long. Basses: D. Ball, R. Burch, E. Dowsett, A. Gummae. F. Downer. Wie wish to show our appreciation to Mrs. Farley for her patience and willingness to help us, and we have certainly enjoyed our year of glee club work. l91l v P Y V ' Z.: A 5: '- - ---T . -. 'T N A T5 - n '--- r ----- XI- ,.. . r E:-1 5 NK QR 1 ' --- ...-,g ' 453 ' WJ U.. N! W- . I dc' J L 1 ' K 1 1 . J 5 .L N K. .. ..-X' lfrvvrfwvpn u-A View of Operetta .Xl , I f , . if-9 if Fri' P w ie an A0 1 Jwkx J!! -,1 I 2 .4 X! ,-Xf-6 fx ,T fD fx Qbperetta W ILDA Suorw FI L Brier Hose, an opera Fantasy, was the annual opera chosen. This opera under the able direction of Mrs. Esther Farley, vocal, Mrs. Lowe, drainatics and Mr. Arthur Bryce, orchestra proved to be the most difficult, because of the catchy music, yet most beautiful and spectacular opera ever given by the High School. The interest of the audience was captivated at the start and held through the performance E112 Qizwt Clovis, Ising of Lorovaineu ,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,c....,, ...,,,,,,.,... R ICHARD BUBCH Florizel, Prince of Tuscany ,,cc,ccir,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, A 'IA RSHALL LOCKHAR'1 Drago, Son of Renaulda ,c,,,.,,c,,,,,....,,,c,,,,,,,,r. ,..,,,,,,,,....,,..,, D AVID BALI Messer J acobus, The King's Major-domo ,.... .,,,,...,..... E DWARD LONG Jorian, Jester to the Royal Family .c,,,,c,,,r., ,,,,,, N TILES ROBERTSON Ambrose, the King's Cook ,cc,,,,,,,,r,., ,,,,,,,,,,, C EORGE GRANGER Franz the Gardeners. ,,,.........,..., ,,....,., C IIAHLES STEPHENS Peterkin, the Gardener's Boy ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 1 ORREST HICKEY Tallywick, thc Royal Tailor c,,,,., ,,........,..,... L OUIS BAsso Clotilde, Queen of Lorovaine ,...,,,, ..s.... B lARTHA SYLVESTEP. Brier-Rose Princess ......,.,,,,,,c,,,,, ,,,,,,,..,,..,... B ARBARA LVANS Madame Lucette her Nurse c..r, ..,.,,,,c,.....,.., F MMA JANE Ross Mignon, Lady-in-Waiting ........ ,,.....,, l is'rHEn JANE PETTIBONE Renaulda, the Wicked Fairy ..,,., ,.,.....,,,,,,,,s,,,,, A LPHA PILGRIM Fairy Queen ,,,,,,,,rr...,....,,.,,,,,.,.,. ,........ F I.onENc:E HEALD Mytyl, the Kitchen Maid ,,.....,,.,c,,,,,...,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,....,,s,,,,,i..........,..... DANA SHELTON The Chorus included: Fairies, Courtiers, Archbishop, Visiting Potentates, Royal Relatives, Choirboys, Attendant Lord, Serving Men, Villagers, Village Children, and Ladies of the Court Sgnnpsis VVhen the lovely Princess, Brier-Hose, was born to the King and Queen of Lorovaine, there was great rejoicing. But because the thirteenth fairy, the wicked Renaulda, was not invited to the christening feast, she decreed that Brier-Hose should die at the age of fifteen by the prick of a spindle. The gentle Fairy Queen, whose gift had been forstalled by Pienaulda's curse, mitl gated the dreadful doom by decreeing that Brier-Rose should not die, but should sleep for many years. The King ordered all spinning wheels within the Kingdom to be burned On the Princess' fifteenth birthday Prince Florizel of Tuscany, with whom a Inarriage had been arranged for Brier-Rose, came to Lorovaine. He was accompanied, among others, by Drago, son of the evil Prenaulda, and her tool in carrying out her designs on Brier-Rose. In the guise of a gardener, Florizel won the love of Brier-Rose, allowing Drago to assume for a time his person ality. Because of her love for the supposed Beppo CFlorizelD, Brier-Rose refused to plight her troth to the Prince, and aided by her faithful jester, J orian, she fled to escape the King's wrath and the betrothal. Returning to the garden late at night, Brier-Rose is induced by Drago who pretends that, as F lorizel, he has abandoned his suit for her hand, to climb to the ramparts for a word with Beppo. She comes upon the Tower Room, and a little old woman, spinning at the only wheel left in the Kingdom. Having coaxed the Spinning VVornan to let her have a try at the wheel, Brier-Rose pricks her finger, and fulfills her doom, falling at once into a deep slumber At the same time, every living creature within the palace walls succumbs to drowsiness VVhcn the children who had rejoiced at Brier-Rose's christening were middle-aged and gray- haired, F lorizel, kept young and handsome by the power of the Fairy Queen, returns to the garden, now isolated behind a thorny hedge, to essay, at a charmed moment, to find his way to his sleeping love. Again Benaulda intervenes by the help of Drago, who sets the villagers on Florizel, claiming he is a bandit. Florizel fatally wounds Drago. NVith his death Renaulda's spell is broken, and Florizel, still aided by the magic of the Fairy Queen, Inakes successful venture of the thorny hedge, just as the matin song banishes the powers of darkness and evil. Entering the Tower Room, Florizel restores Brier-Rose to life with a kiss. The entire household awakens from its long sleep, and rejoices with Brier-Rose in life and love. i931 f if T A Q19 DAEANS so ji,-AlZ13sLA.N-, 50 Snapshots I 94 I w 1 0 5 I al! Q X 'rg . U35 491' ,L , ,- I. 02.1 '4 2 Zi, lv '- aw J ., f X. . f 'L HCS X ,-j..v- , V , r' 6 Km H 'X ll ,-.-yi' 4 - xv nv n., lt R 1 ji .,-H--M-1. 1 f I9 PAEAN 50 Officers of the B A. A. I I I 44 ff xvh ff-.V M-.-f'-:W f Mzgg--- fd A X , ff'Tf'v V 223 r K,- Q. ' .f f.r ., .. : ,--.--, ,ln , Vw- fx. .. .. KJ- M- , ' 'jit 41 : , I f a : L ', , : I 2 'I 1: 2, if 1. 5 I I , : ' , 1 B. A. A. Group Picture r961 - 'A : , cu y w - l 21 ,K-if ' - -V xfx E fbX fx Q19 DA AN L ,, f The Boald of Control Bugs' Athletic Aaanriatinn sinh Baath nf Qlnnirnl W ARD Bias nan In September, 1929, a meeting of all the boys of the High School was held. The purpose was to have the annual election of the oilicers of the Athletic Association and two members for the Board of Control The Boys' Athletic Association, as a whole produces the different athletic teams. They carry on all ticket sales and campaigns. The president and vice-president are the presiding ollicers at all pep meetings. The secretary and treasurer takes care of all bills, game receipts and banking of all money. Two members of the club are chosen to the Board of Control. The duty of the Board is to decide upon and award the letters to the members of the different, teams. A list of such members is received from coach Beebe. The Board also arranges the schedules and properly equips the teams with money earned by the athletes The following are the officers of the B.A.A,, followed hy the members of the Board of Control f BOYS' ATHLETIC A ssoc1A'r1oN President ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.r,,ri,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,, , ,,,,,., ,, ,ir.,.,,..,,,,. . ,,.......... W ARD BEY'IER Vice-president ,,..........,,,,,,.,,, ,,,,.,. ,,,,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,, , , ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, , , . F RANK REIBER Secretary and Treasurer ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, .,., ,, ,,..,.,,,,,,, DONALD SCHOONMAKER Bomm or Cowrnor. Chairman . ..,,,,,Y,,,,,,, ,,,,. , ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, , ,, ,, ,,,,,,,. Ma. REHMUS Business Manager .... ,,..... ,,,........ ,,,,.., .,.. ,,.....,......,,..,,.. Br I 11 . B AKER Coach ......,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,...,,, ,,.,,,i,...........,,,. ....,..,............... M R. BEEBE Student Representatives ..,..... ,,,... I QENNETH STINER, DONALD HIRLEMAN l97l ,wr .' QR mf '14 I A I I 1? .i ff , , Xf' - N H ' H V' P ' A X .:445'4':4flN?5'1:f.-:I...Q -55575-QQlfi,if,2'1iriii''V-435'-7' ', !F-- fl- -- -' x . 4 -, - J 'U' I- H- . - 4' , , ,...., , . i. bi Q .Jr A , '- . x xw -... j ,.., - -' : -1. ...-.- ,g' --A ----- ---- 2 ,,,,,,.-A.: -4-' 'IIT E 2 -- .xx i-- y '- -.... 0,-,, ng-, ...... '---- .LX , 35 X - WJ 'I Nw Football Squad L9 . R '1 K ie Q 15? im P 1235 U4 O .Kf-y f feb g . . K 1 f 4 U ff i ... -, fm-'wfxf' f , Kms yxgg 25' ifp y 0: ,,,,, t it .I ,E f .Q illnnthexll XVARD BE vnzn The opening practice for Battle Creek lligh School Football team was held Sept. l, with only two weeks to get a team in shape for the lirst game of the largest schedule the sr-hool has had for many years. Only four letter men were available from last year's squad out of the some forty or fifty boys that reported. They were Schooumaker, Proudtit, Dexter and Captain Heuer. The first game with our old rivals Coldwater looked had for Battle Creek until the fourth quarter. They then roused the old Bear Cat spirit and came through with three touchdowns to tie the score l9-19. The next week we invaded Albion with a great. amount of spirit and determination. By show- ing a great amount of improvement over the preceding week we came out on the long end of the score 28-0. Jackson, a school with which we have not competed in late years, was our next opponent. The tealn outweighed us, but did not outlight, us. lt. was the had breaks that lost us the game I9-7. But the following week Battle Creek again defeated Ann Arbor for the second time in the history of the Battle Creek athletic relations. The tinal score was l3-0 Next we invaded Lansing Central, but were only able to bring hack a score of 1 t-I I. Battle Creek scored the first and third touchdowns but were unable to stay ahead of the Big lteds for a victory. The following week the Bear Cats were out for revenge over Detroit Southeastern for the score less tie that was the result. of the game a year ago. The grid machine was slow in getting started and the first half the two teams were on a par. But at the beginning of the second half it was a dilterent tale. The Bear Cats opened up and came through with four touchdowns and victory 26-0 XVe then made our third trip of the schedule to Bay City. The Bear Cats displayed a fine gamc of ball but it was not equal to that of our opponents, the tinal score being 12-0 After a week of hard practice the grid machine was ready for the last home game with Detroit VVestern. Both teams deserved honorable mention. The Bear Cats however were superior and won 2006. The Kalamazoo game again ended High School Football careers for many players. They were Cross, Schoonmaker, Gra y, Fischer, Babcock, Long, Stiner, Proudfit, Dozier, Sheppard, and Capt Bevier. Over ten thousand people turned out for the final game! The Bear Cats fought and played well. There were many breaks and all against the Bear Cats. It was the tirst time Kalamazoo has been victorious over Battle Creek since 1923 The success of our team was partly due to coaches Beebe, Motfet and Skidmore B. C.'s were awarded to Cross, Schoonmaker, Gray, Conklin, Fischer, Babcock, Long, Busby Lett, Dozier, Stiner, Davis, Stealy, Ordwav, Proudlit and Bevier li.'s were awarded to Knapp, Averill, Backofen, Bowman, Dudley, Harmon, Haughey, Mladenoll', Sanabria, Sheppard, lVires, Titus, YVells, and Smith Following is a list. of the games and results Battle Battle Battle Battle Cree k Cn ek Ci eek Creek lil Albion Jackson ............ ....,.. Ann Arbor l 2 . ............... ...19 Coldwater .... ..,......, , .,.19 ' .V 'ff ......... ...... . ...23 ' ........ . .... 0 ' T 11 0 0 Battle Creek ,. M14 Detroit SE Battle Creek ...... .26 Lansing ........,. . .,,.. 144 Battle Creek ,. ,. 0 Bay City ....... ....,.. 1 2 Battle Creek U20 Detroit NV ...,, ....,.. 6 Battle Creek ,,,,.. 7 Kalamazoo 13 13-'lt 83 I9 9 Av' F U X -1-'V z ' . ' '. - r, ..A .' ,. -g-- .. - W - -. , , I '-J gy 5--------Y. -.-....-.- - ---. ,, .-- - ll..- .l r .4 X .- : .... ....- ,. ' ' 1- Q -' :N LL . xx -... f ..-- . --- ---- Q I N.- 3 . - ..-...-- - 1 :Q ' -- jx XSS V ., A A -3 ...... ., . ,... - ..g-. . .... , 5 I . U-:qtxx . J . .,,-.3 Basketball Team my 'N ,Ex J dc 1 .y . Ax 1 r 1 lfJL5 f p V41 .i xgva U' 4 o 1 ' ff I , . 4 , , ...t. 5 ,F . xxx ,- , . ,, I fi fx D -. 1 '-' fN'1xf Bazkethall XVARD BEVIEB Coach Beebe's Basketball Squad reported for practice shortly after the football season had ended. The prospects for this year's team looked good with four letter men back from last year and several reserves. The letter men were Albert Gifford, Don Hirleman, Ward Bevier, and Henry Lett. The reserves from last year were Don Cross, Bob Wells, Champ Titus, Adelbert Smith Don Eckersly, Charles Zeller, Mike Seely. After two weeks of hard drill the squad went to Detroit for their first game of the largest schedule the High School has ever l1ad. The team looked good and displayed a fine fast game of basketball and brought home a victory by the score of 26-23. The following four weeks, however, the team was not able to hit their stride and was defeated by six different teams. Detroit Southeastern came to Battle Creek for the second game and defeated the Bear Cats 34 17. After a week's layoff , we journeyed to Holland and were defeated by a close score of 28-21 The next night at Benton Harbor, we were again defeated by a score of 23-15 The following week we went to St. Joseph and Muskegon and lost another double header. St Joseph won 27-11, and Muskegon 34-19. Next the Bear Cats met Bay City on their own court for the sixth defeat 15-6 The next night, however, they turned the tables and displayed the best game of basketball of the year and defeated Flint 22-19. We fell down again the following week and took another defeat from our old rivals Kalamazoo 32-13. The next Thursday we journeyed to Lansing Eastern and were defeated 33-19. From there on to Flint Northern for another defeat 27-11. The Flint game ended the first half of the Basketball season and the team lost their high polnt man by graduation. However, the following two weeks the team showed much improvement and started out the second semester by defeating Grand Rapids Union 18-16. The next game they displayed a wonderful brand of ball and it was only in the last thirty seconds that victory was taken from them by Lansing Central 27-26. The next three weeks there was something lacking in the spirit and morale of the team, for they were not able to register a victory but were defeated six consecutive games Toledo gained an easy victory 37-18 and Ann Arbor likewise 39-16. St. Joseph came to Battle Creek for their return game and defeated us for the second time 25-10 The Jackson Cagers were far superior to the home team and had no dilliculty in holding us to a 39-11 score. Bay City also gained their second victory over the Bear Cats by a 20-7 count The last game of the schedule was played with our old rivals at Kalamazoo. The first half ended with the score a tie. In the last period the Bear Cats were unable to stop the Maroon's attack and were defeated 26-37. ' At the regional tournament at Kalamazoo, Battle Creek was fortunate in drawing the first night. Kazoo drew Muskegon Heights and was successful in eliminating them. The second night Battle Creek encountered Kazoo. The Bear Cats looked far better than they had all year and were leading by one point at the half. In the final seconds of the game, they tied the score 16 all. It was necessary for the game to go two overtime periods before Kalamazoo won out by a score ot' 18-16. f -19 MEAN 5' The following night Kalamazoo defeated Benton Harbor, winning the tournament and the right to represent this district at the State meet in Detroit. B. C.'s were awarded to Donald Cross, Adelbert Smith, Charles Zeller, Henry Lett, VVard Bevier, Albert Gilford, Don Eckersly, Bob Yvells, and Donald Hirleman. R's were awarded to M. Seeley, ll. Knopp, C. Titus, F. Lett, R. Everhart. 11011 N A N ,-. +1 t Yell Leaders Hell Embers 1401 the hrst time in its history Battle Creek High School can boast of an organized team of cheer leaders After three tryouts the judges selected Jack Healey, Harold Vaxter and YVesley Eisenhood to instill pep and courage into the Bearcats throug,,h the medium of studtnt cheers. and blue fl mnel Jackets, white flannel trousers and blue berets. They presented a jaunty ap- pearance al our football games and lured yells from the enthusiastic fans. Jack Healey became the leader and planned the 'activities of the team. Wesley Fisenhood was featured ln the old battle cry- Boom-a-lacka. And Harold Vaxter was selected for the sky rocket Next year wc hope to have a more definite organization' with training regulations and a specific- program. Howew er, the tardiness, absence and scholarship records have been carefully checked this year and we are glad to note a definite improvement in the members of the team. l These young men were equipped, at the expense of the Boys' Athletic Association, with maize The school appreciates their efforts and has nothing to give them but its most sincere thanks- I102 1 Fi f ff: F 'N'Xf' ' -E fj 1,-' xy Hifi fi JQJZAEAN OQ Q2 , 1 f i K .bil , A I L N l l Frank rl 1 1111 Girark XVKRD BFX II ll Due to the fact that l1'1sz,ball has been abolished in Battle Creek High bchool, more time IS going to he devoted to 111lIlOl' sports s11ch as track golf, and tennis Coach Nloifet got his tr'1m-k squad started indoors after Christmas vacation and as soon as the weather permitted they were taken to the outdoor track and began earnest work for the sprmg showing for the High School this xt-rn THE Sem DULE Saturday, April 26 lansing, f tntral '1t Battle Creek Saturday, May 10 Battle Creek at Lansing Central Other rnetts are pl'iIlIlCd with I ansing l asttrn Jackson, Kalamazoo. The dates 'lre not yet SQ. ' - ' ' ea 1 . ' 4: , . , y A c ' , 1 x A I ' program. Many promising candidates reported and we are expecting these 111en to make a good T K '. 1' ' 5 - 1 , J ' n ' 1 J . 1 7 , ' X 1 x . - . , Z 1 , 1 l llcgional Meet, May lT. State Meet, May 23, 2 I. 11031 A J 1 u.,s ',Xv. I V ill . , iv. , '71 ,.. 'I I si l 5 I I f 'f . I 1 Q, a fe -l9-,-lZAE.A,M-. 50 Q Golf Team Gulf NVAYN P: FOIKSYTII Golf at the present time is a very popular sport in this country and, in fact, in nearly every country in the world. It is a new sport in high schools and colleges, but is gaining popularity 1'apidly, as most schools have a team this year. Last year Battle Creek was represented by a fine golf team. and this year it is hoped that it will have a still liner one. The schedule for 1930 includes tive matches with other schools and the Regional and State tournaments. We have two matches with our old rivals Kalamazoo, one of which has already taken place at the Maple Hills Course in Kalamazoo. The other is to be played at Battle Creek. WVe also have two engagements with Lansing and one with Jackson to be played at Jackson. These live matches are scheduled against three of the largest and best schools in the State, and they will all have fine teams which will make Battle Creek's team play their hardest and best to gain comment. The regional tournament will be held at Kalamazoo where we will play our old rivals again for the regional championship. After this we will play at the State meet which will he held at Ann Arbor. A golf team is composed of four men who play according to rank in first, second, third and fourth places. These four who play must play better than the rest of the boys who are out for golf, in the qualifying rounds. There are about twenty boys out for golf. The team practices twice a week. On Tuesday the practice is held at the Masonic Country Club, and on Thursdays it is held at the Marywood. Our home matches will be played at the Masonic course on Saturday mornings. The match which we have played with Kalamazoo we lost. The four men who played this match were Donald Mae Eachin, Harold Kent, Robert Gault, and VVayne Forsyth. The team this year is formed of all new members, but we hope to have a real team and expect to win our next matches. 11041 I9 DAEAN 5 Asif Tennis Ti 'im Eennw I I o WALKER The first Call for tennis brought out twenty-live candidates for the team. The personnel of the squad, which includes four veteran players from last year, was determined by an elinunatlon tournament. NVQ are very fortunate in the appointment of Mr. Vandermeer as coach to succeed George Scully. llis ability, together with the past experienre of the players, make the prospects for a successful season unusually bright. Some dilliculty is being encountered in the securing of courts for practice, but it is hoped that this may be taken care of in the near future On April 29, we niet Kalamazoo in the first engagement of the season. After a hard fought battle, we finally succeeded in defeating them seven to five. The schedule for the remainder of the season is as follows 5 I I I 7 ff ' f 'i., 5 ,N ..... - Rho. o K, , x f: ' .... Ig. 'N X' fsfo if fx 14 ,U 'N ' N' A Y K . f ff ff I. f '1 .g ,I f in 5 5 xx' X A, 1- --' f 1 ' 1 1 . V , . I A lm, : 7. .wi :..... .l.:, I fi . , . if 'I -'- . , 74 I I l 'C I . ... .1 i I I l . i Az la , . l I . ii I: . ii -Q l I ll ' '. 2. My N W, V, . . X I i f 8.2 I .. 141 , May 3 Lansing Here May 10 J ackson There Nlay 1 I IXHlBlHEllOO Here May '71 Lansing There x Nlay 31 Regional Tournan1ent-..l-A -KHZOO June 7 State Tourna1nent,,-...-..-1.-Ypsilanti H051 'Wg tw ' ' w . I rf fd, -, 4 ' '-r . I 11 i gi .I , nl .uf-.im ' ls. 1 ' 1 I 'I , ... . 2 l I ., l . I 5' . P 1.3, ' I .l I . il . . . 'i . , . - . In - , I , . 7 E in Lv, fry .- V I 1- . ' : ' A 1 I J' g ' .g ' ff f , lfffgfyffy, A J' X' , w f i V r fjvvix' ',..,,X.I V, N' Swimming Team Swimming The Battle Creek High Swimming Team closed a very successful season with the Michigan State Interscholastir: meet held at Lansing, March 15. The team, left to right are: Top row, Coach, J. M. Jones, A. Hoyt, N. Eggelston, J. Fiseher, R. Johnston, K. Diggel., D. Conklin, F. Sherrilf, C. Norton, Mgr. Ticknor. Center row: K. Kanaza, J. Smith, C. Haughev-Capt., H. Pixley, N. Nlanzano, H. Hamilton. Front row: F. Forsyth, P. Haughey, A. Mortensen, F. Callory, A. VVa,qner. The season opened with a hard fought meet with Kalamazoo, from which Battle Creek emerged victorious with a score of 38-3l. At the next meet with Lansing Central, the Bear Cat swimmers, valiantly fighting, were beaten 411-25. In February the team lost the support of Fred Sherrill, veteran sprint man, but was strengthened by the reinstatement of Harold Pixley. The return engagement with Kalamazoo was a decisive victory for the Bear Cats. Kalamazoo was defeated 41-25, Battle Creek taking all first places. Jackson was the next team to try the caliber of the B. C. tankers. They also were defeated by a top heavy score 42-33. For the last meet of the year, Lansing Eastern came to try their skill and Battle Creek, thirst- ing for revenge for their defeat by a Lansing team earlier in the season, topped their most success- ful season by breaking nearly all standing pool records and defeating Eastern by a close score of 36-33. The outstanding point men of the year have been SherriiT, Fischer, Pixley, and Conklin. Several men have won letters by taking first places. They are: Sherriff, Fischer, Conklin, Pixley, Johnston, C. Haughey, P. Haughcy, J. Smith, and H, Hamilton. 11061 H DAEA fx - .19 N G. A. C. Group Pit5Ll1l'E' Officers of the G. A. C. 11071 '..aL..' . I. 4 ' X . ir xi he R ,eh 1 3 -- l ,f T. ,. A 1' ' Nj- lf '- --'A ' ff-:Tx --nl, Y fill ff ' j!9sssM?fi4i-All 30 7g hlrls Hockey Tf llll Girlz' Qnrkeg HEI EN PFTERQ The Fill program for glrls athletics 1IltI'OdllKlil a new game to Battle Creek lhgh Qehool Wl1lCll was Fleld Horkew Due to the 1nexpuxenfe of all thc guls lt was lmposelble to have gamcs wlth outslde teams They xesponded to the Lall fo1 l8I'KlIddt6 and enjoyed a good s1 ason of practices hfld at the eollege held on Hubbard Street under the able dlreetlon of roach Ex elyn Fhomas and her HSSIS tant Ida btleler, both from Battle Creek College mquad Wl1lCll COIlNlNll,Cl of Ellllll Nluskln, Jn in Carpentu Piuhne Peizrs Anna Sheet Gladys Eldrldge, and Betty Tappan Helen Petels l0DI'6i8I1tCCl thr other squad and her teammates were Ruth Muskm, Zeenn SlldplI'O Clallce Xushmgr T1 n 1 IIOONGI and Sophia lays The two teams plax ed a serlea of games The seaeon ended Wltll a eloae game ln Wh1Ch Mano Klmball s Qquad w as x ILTOFIOIIS wlth a Sf ore of 2 0 108 ' 'Y' ,Y , , , , V , 2 ' ' Sl ' X ' S ' rv ' 1 ' ' , ' ' T ' , A . ' X 1' 1 u x ' - w ' 1 v ' ' A 1 ' I 1 v . -' w . , . , . . s ' f 4 . , ' ,. . A - , ' - . x 3 ' 1 s 1 1 I . n r Y V I'- 1 1 Y I A I V ,x l . The candidates were divided into two squads. Maryo Kimball was chosen captain of one ' ' ' 2 x ' ' 4 9 ' wa e', z ' ,z s, ' . ', P Q fl 4 -' r ,, ' . . y .. I I. J p .i ,Z . Y .Y. , A, . y I Y. V' mv. i u V vu i I . 5 A . ., ..x-Ln- l x,- 4 f x N X 1 Girls Basketball Team Girls Lfiaskeihall NIABION BARRFR Baskttball for girls followed dirtctly 'ifter tht, Cldst, of thx, Yolle 5' ball stason. A grs 'it dual of interest was aroused among the girls and a good crowd turnt d out for the practit-ts. Miss Thomas was the supervisor and conducted the basketball vlassos whit-li niet on Mondavs and xVl'tlI18StlllYS ended in a Victory for our opponents. No return ganna was played The vtrsitx loam t'or1sist4,d of I isle Miller Norinf, Swett Hcfxit- Sisntv Edith Ntlson 'ind Yiola Bartholomew l he Seniors sucCeedt,d in winnin t.lmiI1ls:l'c'lasstwlianlpionship. Tlitir Sqll'lLl consi.'t,ed of Nl-iryo Kimball tCapl,ainj Nina Mlmrevht Dorthea lxitz Nlargart-t, Newton, llerthisg llarrington Hazel Miller and Edith Hansen l ' Y . , .. 'x l K l K I x 1 x ll IK , , , A varsity team was chosonto play Lakeview in I70l7l'l1ZlI'j. This, our first game of the season, I x 1 A Y t ii Y ,N t Y 4 t 1 K ' ' t tr 1 1 N ,, f . Y , . Y , , , , , . H091 .pf 4 'Q :'r ' 1 l, .ml.,,, . ,flf A ' th. . ' I 1 ' 1 lit ' . ll .' 'I V il , ... I 1 I l 'Ks ,F .fxxlftf rejh I, ,QLLQ4 m - e..l4... A 35. A X T- . cf . X'-X fr .lQ.,.,,lZAE,A.N-. 50 fi f Gills Y ollew P ill Te nn ltinlleg Hall Nl XRYO lXlNlBAI L 'l he Vollex hall weaxon of nmetetn thlrtx w is dlxldcd into two te uns, the Fall and the Spring: The fall team though lite ln getting staltt tl did the Olgctlllllllf. work and was largely responsible fm the interest irouxt cl 1n the games In tht spring, eaeh claw waa readx with Ita own te 11I1 f ipt nns were Chosen and pracftive is is begun In it al e nnowt Alth0ng,h then welt no LHIIIGQ vuth OllLNlKlPl'S, kt-en interest was shown lI1lI1l.t'l tliss Q.,lI1lfN The plague mterrsted in winning B. fl. s were gzr'1tt,ful for the 'xthleiiz' points awarded for this Nport In order to stimulate interest 'md rew-ard crtdit lifty points wt-re awarded each player w hose lttend ance at practice revtfiled the standard rc quired. Two additional points were awarded to team Capt une Nliss Thomas of the Athletic .Department was director of Yolley ball, and her enthusiasni for ll .u I I . I . . 1. . if 'I In -h VP' ,V . K vt. 'tl ' -Q, fffffw v-,J f v ,W . ,' ..z ,L X f . X- 1 . . Z I Y - ' ur' ' e '.' ' ,' .-z .X M 1 . ,. . , .,. , .,.. . , . . ' : , 1 ,. t 1 , . , , -1 -' . ' . . .x ' ,. WN J, ff' . . . , . f f an f, f- ' .- ' we . iz .2 X I' .,w ' , , , . - - Y - Y' .' f. V 1. f 1 f .. . f ex H f ,. . I. I i t,'-Tiff 'Z HC. 1 tl . 1 A K x C K X , .Q i ' I ' Z Z . R ' 1 . n ' Q s, . . 2 .- Iwi I , ... ., , ' . the sport dld much to hold the girls' interest in the game, as well as to develop skill among the players. 11101 ... ,, 4..-.N ,'....a.WS.i-1 . , '... -9-ff.. - 'izziazm . X mm' WWW I S Y X 5 s 2 5 Q w 5 Y Q N N 3 x 5 Q N X X S 2 Q Q X E xl .2 xl w I R ,. Z7 , . 5 S 1. f W3 X A X yf , Q Q, 0 , I, If 4 I J ' j f' , .. ff V ,,QZ N , x f' , iff 'Z 2 m :i 1-f - 1 1 f W il P A Ax Z ' '- f 4 Z' F. f fig i q Q X u if I fb I 9 .E Nvwvf Q W, NN 2 s A !' 1 U ' , .1 . , Q f V- Z 0? .- avg? -f .if 1, W ,f V W ff 6, X 1. . f wflladj 4 4 ' gi , , -, Quang: , n -2 ' 5, X , f 1 X I V X , X E X XF If f-fm 1 1 In I1 wg , 2:1 W' Vg. Z1 '-1 I M Q- fm . uma- uovuu. .mu- Lf' L gl ' A 4 :ah I-xx! T 'wfw , :' ' A . fun A AY3 QQ. PA.. ..IHN S. Ni f l .. L ilukea At one of our Friday morning assemblies this year, Mr. Hehmus said, As I gaze about, I see before me a great many bright shining faces. Just. then 219 powder puffs were rushed into action. Boa VVFLI s They s lb that she plays golf like a man. BUD Dollrn Goodness gracious, I'd love to hear her. XX POWERS Nou why did you buy me such a big shirt? IXAFHLEEN IIENTI W hv I didn't want. the clerk to know I married such a little shrimp. Nhss KRLI I Nlr Reish, name some collective nouns. DON REIQII Flv paper and vacuum cleaners. I lun things at inx l1ouse, said Mr. Phares. Shl Ile probablv meant the lawn mower and the vacuum cleaner. QUNDAY Sm H001 I FACHER: Now children, you must not do anything in private you wouldn'l do in puhhc LITTLI M ARY Qaixnx Hurray! No more baths. Y IQITOR How old is your son? isn t his txarnlnatlon but the car ahead. XIARI xN Gmnwcs I want some insect powder. CLERK ' Do you want to take it with youI ' Xl CJ Of rourse not I'll send the bl1f7S over to vou and vou can ffive it to them. I 5 n. Q. I' Ur qhuart sent John Sanabria after twenty cents worth of plums, telling him to be sure to pinch one or two to see if they were ripe. When John returned he said, Hcre's your twenty cents, Mr qhuart, the man w'1sn t looking so I pinched the lot. Miss BAIRD George do you believe in capital PIIIIISIIIHCYIISXH GEORGE I'lAMlLTOlN Yeah, if I could raise some capital, I'd sure punish it. XX BEN Il H W hat would you sav if l asked you to marry me? IBETTY BFCG Nothing. I can't talk and laugh at the same time. NI ALLEN YVho broke the window pane in your houseiw NI AI EXANDER Mother did, but it was father's fault. Ile ran in front of it. CRIER Hear ye Hear ye - Mussolini is coming. Cnoxio The due e you say! . . - ' r , .sz Y fi ' r 4 . AA w 7. ' : ', ' i v v r . LA I .. V, 1 7 11 4 ll, I bl V I ll , ' Y ii Q , I . il I . rx 3. - - , H 1 -. H L ra L. r . ff . - MP.. SHERRIFF: YVell, he's reached that age when he thinks the most important thing to pass ,, .. A 4 . 1 , v , fs , H , l . .. : .J I . lu V I x Q Y . L . , . J w . 5' v 1 . . , , I Y- LA T , F , H 1 ' , u . AA . w A 4 Q U , H , - Y Y . ll s . ll I Y 1 , x L . 1 STRANCFR ll ix en t I seen you in the 1nayor's ofliceiv' II. HUYCK: A'Impossible, l never ran for it. A long-legged sheep in the Himalayas is able to run forty milesan' hour. That's the kind of little lamb to follow Mary nowadays. - NICE flLD LADY: Please, what makes the tower of Pisa lean? GUIDE! Sh, Madame, it's a secret! The government starves itll COP: Who was driving when you hit that car? DRUNK Ctriumphantlyl: None of us, we was all in the back seat. U12 1 ,-5 fi le t 5? 'T JEIQQA A JI Y Zlnhes KEEPER: There's a man outside asking if any inmate has escaped? YY DOCTOR: VVhy does he ask? IQEEPERZ He says somebody has run away with his wife. AN ZEPITAPH A prayer from your lips for good old Ed, Found in the library, cold and dead. Not a suicide Not knifed from behind Just read a book That wasn't assigned TOM: UI hear that George had to go to Colorado for his lungs DON: Ohl quit your kidding, he never lost them MR. COOLEY in first year bookkeeping class: Here, file these papers F REsHMAN: VVouldn't it be easier to cut them with the scissors? Grandpa in a speedy car Pushed the throttle down too far Twinkle, twinkle little star Nlusio by the G. A. Pt DICK F.: He 1-leaned up a big fortune in crooked dough HOll.NCE B.: NVhat was he, a counterfeiter? D. F.: No, a pretzel manufacturer llllss COOK: James, you have been tardy more than anyone else in the room this year. Wihat time do you get up in the summer? JIM A.: As soon as the first ray of sun comes in my window Miss Cook: Isn't that rather early? J. FISCHER: As soon as I Gnd a young woman wl1o is intelligent as well as beautiful I'll marry he1'. XVANDA B.: But I'm already married, you flatterei CUSTOMER: Have you a copy of Who's Who and What's Xyllilldy by Jerome K. Jerome? COHEN: UNO, but we got Who's He and Vot's he got by Bradstreet-Dunn Now, asked the woman lecturer Is there any m in in the audunve who would let his xx ife be slandered and say nothing? If so stand up Meek little Henry stood up The lecturer glared at him. UDO you mean to say you would let your wife be slandered and say nothing? she cried. Oh, I-er-ah, I'm sorry, Henry apologized, grinning. I thought you said slaughtered. H H YY 'YY Y H YY . IY . 'YY ' Y YY H J. A.: No, my room faves the west. ,H 1 YY ,Y ,, N i . .x .y . , . . 1 f f ,J ' ' YY , . Two Irishmen grew conversational over the cup that cheers. Do ye belave in dhrames, Riley? Oi do, was Riley's reply. What's it a sign of if a married man dhrames he's a bachelor? It's a sign that he's going to mate wid a great disappointment when he wakes up. !113l . I ,, ,A -. . A-Y .5 7 r , !' xXvw.YV. 'E XI 5 LQ, ' --l f I 14,4 v I A ,g ...Vx 'x f I -, v -- ' I ' . -I 1 I I PAEAN 5 I-I f'f.'7 I If ' 5 I '.! 1,9,--- --'- 0 1 .il if . 'lh 1 5 f . I' -'nu ' Y dukes ... I ' ED LONG! IVho was that lady I saw you walkin f down the street. with lust ni flu? . . . 5-5 I-3 'I - I-I. BAIICOCK: ILTIIQIIL was no-street, that was an alley. 1 . Tr CHARLES IV.: Clothes give a man :I lot of conIidenr'c. K' I P. BRIGGS: Yes, they Certainly do, I g1oloLs of plavcs with IIIPIII that I woulcln'L go without ' Q them. I I.. 2 NVES.: Do you still run around with that little bloI1Ih:El I . 3 I - JACK: She'sR1arrIed now. fl, . WEs.: Answer my question. 5 5 IFINCH ON HIS TRIP: Porter lifhv cents for anolllr-r riurhcr of im: water. . . . I , I I - - Q PORTER: Sorry suh, but. if I Lakes any mo' ice, flat corpse iI1 de lmaggrage I-ar ain'l. goin' to kwfcpf' I IVid. Proudfit driving: a Moon Journal truck had 'ust succfeedcrl in runnin! clown a edeslriari , , , .1 I1 3 Hey, he shouted, 'Awhilo you're under there, take: :I look at my brake rods! , .I U lf, IIELEN PETICRSZ I wanl. :I pair of lmloomers to wcear around my gzymnasilirnf' . yi SALESNIAN: Yes, HIHIIIII And what size is your f.fylllIliiSll11ll.H f' ,Q I , fIEORGFI IIISHFIR2 liIIsyEl ' PRESTON Cl.: No, you husylw G. F.: UNO. Z P. G.: Then leffs go Lo class. i j .NIIKEZ Whereja gr-I. the buInpEl - ' IKE: HNiglIt club. g Q IIIIKITI 'WVl1eI'c was the nigh! 4-lub2f L 5 IKE: In a c:op's l1ancl. .IUDGICZ I must. charge you for murder. ,I PRlsoNER: All right, how much do I owo YUIIZV' . ss' ' fl I . -1 -I HRS. CHIIIPINVIQIQ: UI sc-Q that SLTIGIII-ISIS 4-Ianni that wv :Irv near I'c-lutlvcs to man. 'bf Y . . . . MR. C.: 'AI vs, :nn I It Il4'l'l'l'lH ii f f . 5 T 11141 ll ll, 'll l I 1 I N 1 ' , l - , I nl u I ' ' 1' 1 H 4 gl I . ll ll I 'I I Q' u , u ' a 1 n N I1 ,I I , n I I u n c I , I - ' ll , 1 ll' pam: wani- nr-vr -L NAME Albrecht, Nina .,,,,,,,, Alexander, Mary .,,, Allen, Margaret ..,., Ancff, James ,,...,,,,, Babcock, Harry,,. Bailey, Betty ,,,,, ,, Baker, Mildred ,,,,,, Ball, Dave .....,..,,,.,, , Barton, Rosaland ..,, Basso, Louis, ,,,,,,., , Bayley, Wanda ..,.,. Begg, Betty, ..,,, .. Bellinger, l'auline,,, Belson, Gordon ,.,,, Bennett, Horace ,,,, Bevier, VVard ,,,,, , Block. Mary .lane . Bradley, Elizabeth, Qllasa ZKIJII Glzxll CHA HACTERISTIC Modest ,,,,,,,,.,.., , ,fllhoughtful ,,,,. ,, Dignilied, ,,,.. , .,, llodentia .,,, , ,,,Sleepy ,,,,,,,, Blischievous ,,,,, Sweetness, ,,,,,, , ,Sarcastic..,,,, Studying ,,..., ,,,Sober,,,,,, .,,,,Cute,,..,,.....,. Smiling ,,,,, ., , ,,,,,,,,Dependable,,. ,, G. lVIoll'et ,,.,,, good l'ellow,.,.,, , ,,,,,, Laughing .,..... ,. ,,,,, ,..,,,,, T hat walk! , Bradley, Hazel ,,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,,... ' I 'hat smile! ,...,,, Bridenstine, Bertha ,..,,, ,,,,,,, Briggs, Parker ....,.,,,, Brigstock, Mary., ,, Brown. Russell Burke, Dorot,hy,,, Buroker. Margaret, Carpenter, Gladys. Cass. llugh ,.,,r,,,,. Challee. Maxine ,,.,, Clark, Alice ,,,,,,,,, . Clark, .lulia ,,.,,,,, , Clark, Louise ,,,,,,, Collige, Blanche .,,,, Cordrey, George ,,,, Craw. Bernard., Crocket t . Marian, Culver. Dorothy,,, Cummings, hlary .lane , Davidson. Ruth ,, Davis, Margaret ,,,,, Dawson, Raymond. Dean, Luther, ,,,.. . Decker, Blildrerl Dennis, Sybil ,,,,,,, , Dowsett, Marion Dozier, Walter., Full of fun... . lfrutlilion ,.,. ,,,, Wit,t,iuess,,., Speed ,.,.,, , Cheerful ,,,,, 'I'alkaI,ive,,, , ullmpa ,,., . Deliberate ,.,,,, Rosy cheeks., .,,,,, ,. l thought I'd die!' Brown eyes ,...,,,,,,,, Nlodest ,,.,.,,, ,Capable ,,,,,,,, Bashful ,,,, ,,,, Dreaming ,,,,,,, Smiles ....,,, Fragile ,,,,,, Sweet ness Explaining, Smilingn, , , , Good-nalurc1l,, , ,,,,,,Drlv1ng:,,.,,,, , Clever ,,,. ,,,.. .,,,, ,,,,,,,Quiet industry , ,, Quiet ,...,,, . ,..,, . Nick Sheppard., HOBBY Athletics ,,,,,, ,, , Cokes ...., ,, Dra matics ..,,,,,, ,,,,, Bania .,,, ., A thletics, .,,,., Mary ,,.,..,.,,.,,,,,,,, Dieting ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,.,,, ,,,,,,Going to parties.,...., Reading Colliers ,,,,,,,, Singing ,,.,,, , ,,,.., ,. Souvenirs, .,,,, Pete ...,, Trigg ,,,, ,Tennis ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,., , Personal development .,.,,,.... Girls ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,.,,,..,,,...,,.. ,,,,,,Il1st.ory,,.....,..,. Writing notes ...,, Beading ,,,..,,,,,,, Athletics .,,.,,, Goll' ,,.,,,,,,,,, Bet ty ......,,.,,,. Speeding ..,,,,,,,, YVho knows? ..,, l,cl's eat .., Sports ,,,,,,,,,,, Something .,.,,,., Teaching ,,,,,,, Nlovics ,,,,,.,, Giggling ,,,,,, Beading ,,,,, Working., , . Pllilatelist. ,, , Books .,,,,., ,,,,, , , Art C95 ,.,..,,,,,,, ,,,,,, , Getting through ,,,,,, Detroit .,.,..,,,,. ,,,,.. Looking for vacation ....,,,,,,,, Playing liunco, ,. , Piano ,,,,,,,, , Riding, ,,,,, , Don ,... .. Piano study.,, , ,, , Study ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,.,,,..., . ,. Making touchdowns ,.,,,,,,,,,, tual APPARENT AIM School teacher An author Interior decorator Goronda Six feet two Nobody knows To he thin To be a singer The presidentfs sec'y Phares II To he a success A smile for everyone A scientist An architect Physical ed. A college varsity team. B. C. College To play the piano Aviation A lady ol' leisure Learned physician. llymn A racer llasn't said College Alas Guess Kazoo Normal Private Secretary Curly hair A reporter A Bookkeeper Aeronautical engineer University librarian I wonder To graduate Georgetown An A student A teacher BI. S. Business linc The flt00 A musician To succeed 'l'o he famous- Having a good time ..,., xv, ,, ,ff ff 1 pf. ' 'lb We ll , 5 , NAME Dryden Fred Dunton John Lgner Eleanor Inlllot Lloyd Emmons Myrtle F1sl1er hhzabeth Fisher George Fisher Rlchard Foss hlelburn Fuller Max Gardner Nat Giddln s lVIdI'l'lll Gilman IllLll0 Goodwill Delmar Graves Ele u1or Gray Preston G11de II'0Il'lCUS .....,.. Haeger Vera .,......,,.... Halbert MHPl'IIlllU ....... Halstead Ardith ......., Hamilton George .,,,,,.,. Hansen Edith ,,,,,,,,,, IIarding, Helene ,,,,,,,, Harmon, Charles ......,,. Harrington Berthise... Harris Robert ....,....,,,. Hayes Donald .,.,.,, Hentz Kathleen ...,,,,. Hiegert Catherine ,,.,.., Hoffman Hellen ........ Ilokcnstrom, John ....... Rf' I9 PAEAN 50 ' Gilman Ztnll Qlall CHARACTI4 RIS IIC Persistence Iaking things easy Sunny d1spos1t IOII Bashful C33 Optimism Debonair Opt1m1st1c Lasy go1ng ,.,,.. A good sport ,.,,., Pleasant I11 enxous . Slow Restless ,,,,,,,,,,........... Slllll 1 ng ,,,,,,,, ,,.............. ...... Interest ed onlooker ....,..., 1 .... P1qu'1nt ..,,..,...,...,,,,,,, A, .,,.,, . Hot temper ..,,,, ......Ser1ous,....... Cheerful .,..,., Sweetness .. .. ....Talk1n Smiling ,,,, .. ......Sm1l111g..,. .. Ixindliness........ ......Anti-women.... ,,..., That gigglew... ......Tardi11ess...... ...,..False1,to......... ......Frankness........ .,....Cheerful.... ......S1rcaslic....,.. ......Act1ve................. lloshal, lfrankhn .,.,........ ,r.... I onerous ........v...V... I-10511111 Martha Helen ,,,,,, ,,.,,, A lways friendly ..Y.. Ilnyck Martin .........,,,A Igleheart, Evelyn ...... Ingram, Nlarion ,,... Innes , Robert ,,.,.. Jackson , xvilllfliill ,,,,.. Johnson, J ohnson . J ohnson, J ohnson. Alice .......,,,.. N ery congenial. ,.... Su ll ny disposition Y,Y,,, ........ I :1lk1ng.........,........... Ah-ah .,.,,,....... .....,,..,,, ...,.... Lovahle illlll sweet.. ...... ..,,,, . . HOBBY ,-s , -. fr- APPARED1 T AIM Reading for Miss krell ...,,,,. V9 ho knows Chennstry ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,11,,..,. Hasn t ally Movies ....... Golf ,,,,,,,, Books ..,,.,, Blondes ,.,,,.,. Drawing ...... .. Athletics .,.,.1,,,...., Jerkin sodas .,,,.,,.. Saunterin along ,,,, .. Mathematics ,,.,11,,.,, Getting by ...,.,..,. Acting Kiddish ,,,,,,, .Designing ......,...,,. Live Zlllll learn ...,,.. Sports ,... Work ,,,,., . SWIIIIIHIII , ,,.,,,. Music ,,,,,,...... Cooking ,.,.., ,. ,,,,,,.,,,.,,, Smiling some more ,,,,. Tennis .......,....,,,.,,,Y. Reading ......,. Preaching ,,,,,,. Betty .......,,.,, Any sport ,,,.,., Chemistry ,,,,,,, Key ....,,..,. Reading ,.,,,,.. Clerkin ,,.,,,,,. Exploration .,..... Orchestra ,,,,,,, Nursing ,,,,,.,, 1 '1in ling ...,,. Someone OD 11.1 .....,,,,.,,, l lillilllg ...,..........,.,...,.,.. Music ,,,,,, Helpful ...,,,,,............... ,,,.ii.. B ooks YYYVVY Claudine ,,,,,,, ,,,,,, S tudious ,,,,... Donald .,,,,,,,,,. lilargarel. ,,,,, . Jones, Ello1s ,,.,..,,,,, ......Qu1et,.. ......Independent....... , ,,,,, Ritzy .,.,..1,..,,.. .. .. ,,.1., Readings... Music ....,,,,, Typing .....,..,, Drznnatics ,,,,,, ......'l'o have a good time To grow up Secretary More blondes A teacher Business A soda squirt An undertaker Colle e To pass Sophistication Wait and see To raduate To he t'1ll Aeronautical engineer Greater success Secretarial career I atin teacher A castle To travel Helen W ills II A nurse Heaven To grow tall Mechallical engineer A chemist To be someone Private secretary A nurse To travel Aviation To excel in nursing Michael Angelo Wait. and see Private secretary Innes and Finch, I11c. Chaminade II Sorncthing worth while College Agriculture Private secretary Time will tell f -N ' . Yx V -- ' p X. -A N: -A , 1- r K ,f X .W - -w f sg. A-Q - . ,--at . X1 - Y XKXQI V ,, nh fr- 1. , . . ' , . .A 1 . . I I : . fl- f 2,, - - Y' ..e ,' H ' . ,, - - ., I ,, . I 11.1.- l - 'Nl ' 1 , np ' - f 1 ,. Y .1 I ' , . V , , , Y,Y,,A ,1,,,, , ,,.,,,...,.,,.... ....... . I H . . 1 Hy . -.H ' ' - I . , , 5 , ..---gg --'--- A as E ' Y W ,,,,,,,, . ,,,,,, . ,..,. Q . ------ la , . 1 - Flseher, John ,,,,,, . ,.,. . ..,... ..... . . J ' , . ,,.,, . ,.,,, ' ' ' ,,,,,,,, . . , L . I Q 1 ' A ' ' ' ' 1 1 1 U . , . ,...... YY.... s 3 , 1 ,..,. , ..,,. ' - .... 3 f : , f --,,--- gg ' t g II ' . i , Y - YYYYHVVV qqv- YY,AYY ,v.,.,,,, ' 1 ' ' ' ,,. . 'K If v I sw ------ A----- : ' . I .- .- .V 1 , , .,.... ,.Y,. . ' . - ' ' 1 'Jo 1 H , , Q .. -.,-,, , , .,.... ...... 7 . if 3 Q f 1 . ' , . 2 - , 1 ' v 2 ' 1 y Y , ' r , , 4 7 , 1 N 1 , ' y , 1 3 ' 4 1 .N , ' I ff D. 1 I 4 ' f Kerr, Elizabeth .,.,.,. Kimball, Maryo .,,,.. King, Josephine ,,.,.,,. Kinney, Marjorie .,,,,, Kipp, Emily ,,1.,...... Kitz, Dorothea .,,,,,, LaBarre, Donna.. ...., . Larrew, Kathryn ..,,.. ......Dependal1le......... Frankness.. .,,,, . .......Sweetness.... Darn cute ..,,,,, ...mil a1t a IDlllUlfC......n. ... Is she that wayl .... ....Y Y .. ......Pet1te..,.... ......Smiling. Lawson, Katherine ....,., ...... L auguid ......,ff Lewis, VVeleome ........ .YY.... A thlfftiv ..----.-- Ling, Dalyn ............. Having a good time ...... ........Sports...1 .. ......,.Eleanor.. Dancing ........ L. R. F .... ..... Basketball ...... Spanish ...,,.....................,...,... Double chocolate sundaes Going places. ...,..,.................. .......,TOHDlS.,................... .,.........Stamp colleetingm... 11161 .....,..Dietitian ......Oxford ......To be a nurse Stenographer An A-I Stcnographer Physical ed. teacher University of Mexico Domestic science teacher To do things You'd be surprised Secretary fi -Y eu. 51 ,-5f. ' L f,fX .6 f-I-NP f- Xi? ,-X!! I If f 1, 1 Qf 119 MEAN 01 .,.. 11 NAME Linstead, Alberta Lockhart, Marshall Long, Edward 'Macey, James Macomber, Peggy Marlar asz, Irene Martin , Marian Martin, Wilma Maxwell, Ellis Merchant, Rose Micklatcher, Orrin Middaugh, Louise Nliller, IIazel1. ltlony, Charley Moon, Glenadine Moore, Marguerite Moore, Warren Muskin, Edith Muskin, Ruth. NIcCamly, Nolda Nelson, Schuyler Newland. Florence Newton, Margaret Oliver, Clarence Olmstcad, Doris Olson, Clifford Osborn, Virginia Parkins, Gladys Parkinson, Laverne Parrott, llIary1 Parry, Alice ,,.,. Peters, Helen... Peterson, Nellie Pierce, Evelyn Powers, lValter Proudlit, Tom. Proudfit. Willard Pulsipher, Pauline Ullman ztinll Qlall CHARACTERIS1 IC Sweet Listening in Happy go lucky Lovable Contmually talking Pretty eyes Red l1a1r Nervousness You know Balanr ed Ambitious Just one Happy go lucky I' l'lPIldllIlLSS Happy Pequen 1 QUl6tIl8SS Joklng Ambitious Loquacious Sleek F'ool1n around Hear ty laughs Phat moustachel Think nothing of 1 I 111 from BIISSOUPI I alkln Who knowsl Frrendhness Business 1ke Demure Str ll ht l ate I ood n'1tured l cmpcrmental D lllblll llc in 1n Nut L HOBBY Singing Music Athletics Arguing French Being quiet J ick Do you knowll IIc didn 1 say May Bookworm L B ' Athletics Books Lewic f'r'1nd Haplds Doubling viqkllll., friends Sports Slillllll., Talking b rck rt Dreaming Tickling the ivories Climbing Laddle utting o Good times Skatin lxazoo athletics I r ivehng ll s a secret You d be surprised Morc ot the same llllilllu licing nice APPARILNT AIM Edna Wallace Ilopper II Fossil digger Am t got none Electrical en 11eer long hair l'he movies OJ Sewin teacher lo travel lhe bull s eye Somebody s bookkeeper U of WI Housekeepni lh'll 60' Big., shop Vlarri ige I rivate set retary Soft Job Grand Rapids Gr lllll R lllllla Tr rveling Dentist To have more fun Physical ed Paint signho 1rds Vlatrlmony To reach the top Purdue l'o become rcsponsiblc Success College Physical ed teacher K diploma So s this lo row tall fnuess who lnterlor decorator Q53 lIasn t decided vet Nr ff u.: 3 t ' I , ., -.t.,,, ' J Tl U.. 1 1 . 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