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

Text from Pages 1 - 98 of the 1934 volume:

fa:-:4..,.i.w.1.z.3m.m.4.a..,g f..::bQ,.:::-1,-.1-J--....,,.-..-s..eJ ...Z-v.,gQ...l.f.:.-sig,..rg.v:-feng, .- ....,.Q..-..qQ..m..f,1: 'N41-iL1l.2.:.L-..-s.:.,.L...,dz,..f...,-f.,.b2 I W, If . A 0 334 'ygbk Log ,QQWQQM 2 M KX f ' -,A ' I If X-2 x -C QF W N VIII-fill'-ffl-Cflflf. . . rzssislunl vzlfior ......, flflfllg bzmincsx l1!flf7Zl1Ql'I'. . . lfzlshzfss IlIfl7Zll'gC'I'. . l1'l1'1'r1.1'.v cflilmz , .vjmrfs rz1'if01'. , url CIIIIIIW. 4 . . . . 4l.Y.Y1.NflIIIf ur! fziilnr. . humor wlitmz . I Q52 .,..liuy K1-ilhlcy M1 11'1x lllil-IIUHIIHIII 4 .Rub qzl' I, Grayson . .Jack K. FITZISCI' . . Hom ewl' Goble . . ,f,5K'2II' Ycpcz .,Pl1il Kcyus . .Waller lgifillill . , .flue llarnmn :fx lilrrix Q! ' I pueun 934 ELLIS PUBLISHING COMPANY BATTLE CREEK, MICH. producer! by sen for class of B. C. high school I I I . 'F I .1 b I I I I 1 A 4 I f 4 A 1 3 I 1 4 1 -I -I 3 I 5 2 its L lable of ffontcnts . foreword - Page dedication Page rnr. rehmus . - Page board of education Page faculty Page seniors Page juniors Page sophomores Page activities Page music Page athletics Page humor Page rott call Page 5 7 9 10 11 15 65 71 75 95 101 121 124 oreword . . . . I 9343 marks a now nlilt-stonv in the- progrc-ss ol' high svhool uvolution. N4-vt-r hvforr has suvh a lll01ilEI'll nolo been strut-k in Buttle Crm-k lligh's annual puhlivation .... and ncvvr he-l'orr has any notv ht-on Ill0l't' rlosrly rvprvsonlalivc of the- thin k- ing of tho group that inspires il. Pt-ntling your approval. wx' fm-I that our work this yt-ar nlarks tho true- Sylllillllil' tri-ntl ol' nlotlvrn youth. lt is tho most markotl ch-parluro from tht- procvdurr of tht- past that has hocn thus far 4-yiih-114-4-tl in this high st-hool. Wir hopv wr arc establishing some kind of worthy pl't-vmlt-ill. Uur hook is now-it is distimelivc. ll has hm-n thc' purposc ol' this Pavan lo pcrpctualr, to a nlorr l't-pl'4-st-lllaltiyv Cll'Q.fI'l'1' than has ht-en donv hoforv, tho autivitivs ol' tht- largt-st graduating hotly to I1-avr this svhool. Our hook is primarily a stuth-nt puhlivalion. Now. in submitting it to tht- st-nior class, the ontiro I'aoan lloard fu-ls il has dons- its lwst. In thr linal analysis, you., tht' Srniors, art- tht- jutlgrs of its worth. the 1-tlilor . V+ 5 519 .t -.-,. .lj-I 'I 73,12 11 -ei .- .H I I '- .Is If ' ,- Im -4 - ..,. t. N ,Hm m 'IIa ' I. lj' 'IIII AJ L' IMI I .IIN 'HL I1lrII.,. '71 , ' . H IWW, 3 ll . -- II A .4 I I. .I , h .Ig .Ty II L lI1FI I H I I 'W fl ,.f I-v I .- . .Y - - .I1 Mn, .. . M , LJ I IwIrI'N. 3-, I IIS .. ,. 1 L I II 4: O P. . ff 'g ' ' i . 1 4 I - . JIT' I Iflffl . I, f..., . l '-.-. ' I YI I '. I 2 'v ' I I 'lv 1 r ,I ' . 1 I r Q 4 I ,fa z ' x I Yi if-N. ,, A A , . . I- I , yah , . -1 n g -L' .V rm., -f ,r ,.,' f 'L 2 1.31. I . I?. '? U IQ. I- 5.. . Q -5-I I ,A I .i z- if cz. I Q ' N: . U, ,.,' .I.-F' i, '1l . 14. I - ,:..gg' V., II., V HM. YN, YW' I H MW Y -rv V I 4- I .I , .. . . , I. ,,I '- 1-' '- 'r- - :I ' . Y ' , ' Q ,I ' I 4. 1- Q .I I - ,I I ,U .J -I I' . 2'- Q3 to Karl F. Robinson . Because of his mosi excellent qual- ilies as a leacher, a true slu- cleni friend possessing a genial personality, an open minded- ness, with a lgeen sense of humor and a logical and unclerslancling lqinclness. dedicate this Paean linliolqen o lgarl robinson We ,f f, f +V ' our highesi esleem and goocl- D fellowship. E by M Y L4 1 L li7TQs X QP PaulA.Rehmus . . to whom the Paean Board wishes unanimously to convey its appre- ciation and thanks for his splen- did cooperation and guidance through the past year and to ex- press our sincere respect because of his real worth and experienced understanding. paul a. rehmus Y vi board of education F. H. Barry H. W. Cavanagh E. H. McKay j. L. Mechcm W. G. Coburn F. A. Noyes C. E. Spencer M. H. Wcsllrrook wifi 10 gm faculty ,Q 12 559 j. C. Allen W. A. Anderson H. W. Baker E. D. Bang! 1z1rr 1 T. Banks Q W. E. Balzler E. Bausermnn A. M, Bernard M. Bells K, L. Bird M. C anan G. E. Carlson M. Clzrixli fffl A. M. C1 ,,.,,, cf A. C1..f1q S. 1.. Clark 1-1. A. C011 L,f,, E. C0015 G. D. Cooley 13. cf, .,,, Iall M. Ezlcrlc J. 1 1. Fries C. j, Gallagher M. C. Gallon SSX Q5 14 H0 lf. W. Gibbs R. S. Hale L. W. lfeydon M. f- Hornbnclg P. lngraham C. R. johnson R. S. King R, T. Knodc M. L. Lcmkc B. Magnolia H. 1. Mavcely C. McCaJHrcc Pg 15 H9 0. 14. Mfcimflfm, I.. 12ws1c,, C. M. Pcllon R. C. Pcnly L. 1. Plmrcs J. W. Poszm.. G. G. Price K. F, Robinson R. B. Roof 5. s.sC1wrmcf1mm A, M. .sccflom W. 1.. Slluarl P-Y---.r Il r. M MM? MW W. Wilson V. Winsllip Gig fc? P. H. Tammi C. Van Andel F. R. Vander Meer D. H. Van Dcuscn seniors 7',.,,,t,,, ,1, T , ,.,, mv ,,, i i l L O ofcers senior class presidentgs address . . . Fellow Seniors, we are about to culminate four years of high school life. During those four years we have struggled to prepare ourselves so that we may be successful in our future endeavors. We have selected those courses which we considered most adaptable to the field i11to which we planned to venture. It will not be long now before we shall put our training into practical use, whether it be in the field of advanced learning or in that of the work-a-day world. In either ease we are taking a great stride. It seems as if we are stepping down into a huge empty space. But, fellow classmates, let us make this step upward rather than downward. There is only one way to accomplish this and that is to set a high goal for our- selves, toward which we shall climb upward step by step. The old saying, Hitch your wagon to a star . is a wise one for a high school graduate. Facts are not the only products of our four years in high school. We have cultivated certain virtues, which, we shall discover, will hold more value for us than the mere facts. For instance, as we advance along the pathway of life we shall come up against many obstacles, and setbacks will discourage us. Our advancement will soon stop, u11less our courage and persistence is able to rally us for another attack. Gil 18 l, stress these two because the class of 1934 is pro- ceeding i11to a world as dynamic as it is large. So rapidly are economic changes being made that experienced men are finding great, difficulty in keeping up with them and some are falling by the wayside. It is not hard to realize, then, that discouragements will probably be numerous and in order to attain success we shall need a lot of power to overcome them. Four years in high school have given us other things-Qconfidence, initiative, and the friendships we have built up through associations with our classmates. In other words, the foundation has been laid for the structure that will shortly take form. I think it is Ollly proper that we pause here to give our sincere thanks to those leaders whose foresight and diligence made it possible for us to have the public school system from which we have so greatly benefited. May we thank our parents, also, for their loyal and never-failing support. As President of tl1e class of 1934, I take this oppor- tunity to wish every member glorious success. C. STARK RITCHIE, PRESIDENT. is l,11l1lsl1: 'KILKIII S111' 111111x 11 f11'1'11'1111.x .x1'1'1'114g 111 I111' l',Vl'. M.uu:m11:'1' ,M'1u1:1zs111w ll11f1' 1l1c'1111' I1 11II.IIlQ ll 111111111111 11111.11 111' lIlllI1l'. K1f:1'l'l1 'hymns l'11li1'111'.' ix 11 ll1'l'!'S51I1 V I'Ilgl'Ul11l'Il1 111' g1'11i11s. ....., . 1..l.,, UMW I'I11Nx X1,1,w.uu1'1' llw' 1'1111f1' 1111.1 1'z'1'1' xqfl, gentle 111111 law, ll 15111111 ll1111g 111 111 w1111111.11. RIKIIIAIIID KIKXIN EJ1 II1' x1'111'11s l1'1l11'x. JLVXI A '1 AW11 Q ,f -1 1 1 1 D l.x'1.1-: Km-:1.s 1V011lI'IIg is 1111f11'11cIic1111l1' 111 -v11111l1 111111 1'11l1-r- fJl'1.S1'. Ru1ll11f.l1ll1. H. A. N. I'I'1'H11:1. All.-XXIS .S'1l'4'lllQ11l 111' 11111111 is l'.Vl'1'l'l..YI'. 11111 1'l'.Y1. I l'11,1l.anl1:'l'11 A1,l,111N lI'1'il11 l11 II11' 11111111 111111 l11'111l, 11,1111 1111 Il11' Pllvl' g11f1111 l1f1l'l' 7011111 fl 611111. G1-111111111 NN11l1:ns11N I1l 11.v 'IUUl'l'-V 10111111 the world is X0-1.1111 1M f1111! D. of L., Chem-Club, Ushvr Club, Chorus, llonur Roll '33-34, .1-Hop Ucl'11rzlli11n Com. '31 Urns. xI'N'I'l'N II1' is ll1.Y 4g:1111I 11 f1'1111u' 11x 111151 11111111 l111' 1'111'l11. Band, f,l'0lll'SlT1l. liuclio Club. xx A JN . II.l'IIR Thou 1 1 'I'1lIIg? allow. uh Drain CII Nfalh. Clulr, Political Scilfnce , ey Bus. Slilff, Sr. Play, Honor I :,B. A. A., Sr. Prom. Ticket Comm., L mporaneous Spvaking '34-. IG. I. IMKHH Quielucss his forlc. OHVILLFI BA Km: A rms, g1A1'ls! and the man! O SAM BARNEY : Nozzglzt mm: could do have I left 1l71dO7H?. Jr.-Sr. Reccpl., Sr. Prom., B. A. A., Oper- ctta 534. J' LEA II BAsso So many worlrls, so much to do, so lfllle done, such things to be. D. of L. of 20 150 R USSISLI, BAILEY A man of much mfril. .l,l1:s'rl4:lx ,B A K ICI! Boller lo be ll' lilfle wise 11141771 in krrowludge lo K W flbllllllli. MAIKX' BAHNIQY Ilonor is the VCYUILVK1 of Mrtzco. lJoNNA MAIKIE BASSU Gozfs rarest blessing is, after all, woman. D. of L., Honor Roll '33, '344. JUNE BEACH Eloquence is to the sublime what the lo its part. Honor Roll 334. a good whole is w'lAl,'l'I41Il Blfzmzu ' Lf! 'il In' virtunux In be nbxthmle. Sec. Chem-Clulr, Radio Clulz, Sr. Prom. ll:-c. Comm., Ass'l Ari, liclilor of Pzuean. l,0lllS Bl'1l.l.lNGI'1lK Ilnw :amply learning, and how vain is url, bu! as il mvmls llze life um! gmdvs lhe hearl. lluslu-llnall, Hnsnlmll, C. A. C. Hoarcl, l'1l.1z,usl4:'l'll BENJAMIN .'1 11, why slmulzl Ilfe all labor br! ll. of L., Chem-Club, Usher Clulr, Chorus, llonor Roll '33, '34-, .l-llop llc-coraliou Comm. M I-:l,vlN Brzrvrm' l'l lmI1'zwr rzuymu' .wys nr rlmfs, I muxl ln: good. Sr. Musiu- Comm.. llonor Roll. liuzuluun Bmu,lN A H1011 who possfxsrs nfzinimzs and ll' will. 4 ,ng E0 IsAlxlcl,l.l4: lil-:All4:lmsNr: Thou url a 'woman f and lim! ix .myillg ilu' bex! and lluf wars! rj llzvr. , fu Q . - . -., , -. 0. A. C., D. of L., f.oluln4-ruunl Llulr 32- 3 lr. Chorus, li. of l.. '31-. Vlmuwm lil-:l.l.lN4:l-zu Push on levvp nmving. Canlulu '32, Orlril, Chorus, Cla-v Cluln, llosamumlu, 'l'lu- Counl, :mel llu- Co-4-al, Uh, lloclor, Miss Chcrrylrlossom. NXu,l.A1um Hl'INNl'I'l l' I am flillflfllfl with what I lzzwzf, Im il lililff or lu' il mncll. Orclu-slrax '32-'31, X ldnrru lil'2N'l'UN X . .flll our lc11mI'lz'flg4' IX UIH'.Y1'l7'1S In A'llII'Il'. l,il1-rulus Clulr. Guo. Bl4:'l l'lalu,x' I ru1gQ'ryfwz1l rj ilu uonzfmny :J lrulirx. Nl' . Cluln, Clwm-Clull. 'JL - - ...A VIllCilNIfk BIRD .fl woman's own character and manner is what best becomes her. G. A. C., D. of L. I' Ll- I ROBEIIT Bon Frre men .vol f1l6l7ZS6lZVKS-fl'f'6. Flush.-I BOYEII lf.: nice to he natural when you are naturally mce. Opereita '32, Commercial Club, D. of L. VERNON BRll.l.llAli'I' Learning 'is the power that turns the wheel of Ienowledge. RUTH BIIUNNIQII .fl Iwntarzk' own character and manner is wlml best becomes her. Comm. Club '32,'33, D. of l.. AIILEN14: BLAKI41 W immzg her way with extreme gezzileltesx. Operetta, Chorus, Clc-e Club. 4, x af GEO. BOYD Asjolly a friend as he is inches tall. Franklin Club, Chem-Club. ' x RIIQHAIID BnAMlsI.I4: Be humble or you will sltmzble. Pros. Snpll. '31, Treas. Jr. '32, l4'I.mu4:NuIa BRUXYN .'l moftest uzisx, Irutfnll of hirlrlen art. l'll.lZKBl'I'l'Il Bmzuvl' She nlowex a goddess and she looks II Kfll1'l'il all 22 Mfxm' lhuf:m.r:n fl uohlz' sp1'ril! l n.xNc:l-:s Humnfzss llrr wrizrz' was Pwr mfr, grulle and lam' um! 4'.x'c1'llr11l. D. of l.., C. A. fl., Math. Club, Pol. Sci. Club, Jr.-Sr. Rum-rl. Comm., Sr. Prom Comm.. Ilnnor Rnl , Sr. Mc-moriu Cnnun. l f7.ffAf 'w' Rom-:wr lflllllxli A good opinion Qf n11f.vz'U is Qflffn nz'4'l'-wnrrlvd. Basketball, l o0lball. B. A. A., Mulll. Club, Chem-Club, ,I-Hop Comm., Sr. Pr0m.Comm. llonor Roll '341. lllcmunrn Bll'I'l.l'lIl Noi hy years lml by rlfsposiliml is wixrlzml acquired. Comm:-rnlal Club. Baseball. Umm flAMl'1RON Ile :vim fll'1lglIS is lmppivr for if. B. A. X., Cadets. af 23 lla 1 D'r'ro B 1 1 l':m.lf:n llc' who HlI.!lk.Y n10sl,fc'z'!N lln' zlnlalfnvt, unix lhl lmxl. nmxl lfwx. Husvlrull, lfoullmll VI1Z'l'Uli BlIIlHI'I'l l' CJllI.l'flll'.V.V.f ll ln'rr' mu llllfflllll flx Pffllfll! M -x .-I lII'0Nf 1l1'l1'gl1U'11l f2l'l'.Y1Hll1flvf,V. I-1 Hnmmn. G. A. f.. Bnzlril 32 3.5, ll. of l.., C. A. I ll Pre-s. . . .I .x N 14: Bu vrrux Tlzf' .vmrzflml Sl'!'i'l'l7t' IJ I't'fNII.lf will: llmrlks. ID. nl l... 0. A. L., br. Pun ' ' u. live. Ilonnn Il ll Sl l1lll'l'1llIlS Llub. llonur lin hrzumal-:l'ull1:l Ql1i1'I lm! fjfIl'z'lit'c'. NDN ICVELYN fI,m1PxmI.L I'I'n1111111 who pos.wss1fx Of!!-71140715 ILIIII llf will. IJOIKOTIIY CANFnf:l.n II1'1' nlndrst look 11 mllrzggzf lllfgfflf 111111r11. C. A. fl., IJ. ol' I.. K9 Q 1 1,1 OW X 1 V 1 qx Hola C.-xs'rl.l-1 Wlllfl seven flfftgllff slepx llI.S l111si111'.s's ,'11' j1111'x111'1l. Pol. SCl0IlC0 Club, Tennis 'l'Pam. llonor ,Roll ICXIPIIIIDOIWIYIPOIIS SlN'illilIlg. XX xl. lllfzrvlwl-11: Hz' 7111111111 1111! 1'1fl1'111:l, fll' wrmld 1101 r1!1'f11l, llllll ILIIOYY6' all 1111 111011111 be l11f1Lrrl. Honor Roll, Mall: Club, Key Bus. Staff '32, Dramatic Club, D1-clamalion '32, Oralory '33, llobalv T1-am '32-'34, Pol. Scif-11120 Club, B. A. A.. Sr. l'rom. 'l'I1'lxf-I Hon nl. wil lJono'1'1n' tlmnli Good zmlurc 1.x one of the l l'C1llfSl gzfhs. D. of L., G. A. C., Dramalic Club, Orbil, Dec. Comm. for May Parlv, Sr. Prom and ,I-Hop Comm.. Bc-aroznl Clnlb. I , x 1 A J. x yf.HX UF 1 !lNX1l FLonENclc CLARK Tllrrr is a wry mmlcsl wnnmn. M ,ummm Cnosr: True 'zuomavzhoorl 'wax P'I.CZlH'L'll., perfection' to zznmvey. l'lS'l'llI'IlK Com: Cullum' -is read-ing. Q Orclmslra, Math. Clulr, llonor lloyffjbi M . Dorm Coousx' Ollklll-PIII? ix ilu' key In mwy door. G. A. CI.. IJ. ol' l.. KATHlilKINl4I Conwm l'VlllLl,5 'well begun is half done. G. A. C., D. of L., Commercial Club. 1 of U5 ,lmzu Cmnu 'Tis gum! will uznkvx I.lllf'Hl'lLfI'll1'l'. Hamlin! lmll l33-'34-. llAm..xN Cousunw, .ln. Wim! can Ilrerz' Ill' In cry about, lllul I Almuld ln' and fry! Swimming, 'l'1-nnis. Huml, llmlio Cluli. llA'I'lll'2IllNI'I CUNDUN l aill1 is u higher facully than rmson. .l1f:AN Com- .flx full ql'splr'l1 as the Illfilllll QI' illay. G. A. C., D. of I.. MAom.1Nla Conwm Ilvr kimlvzexs is cxcellerl only by lzer lonkx. ll. of L., G. fl. fl., Commorcial Clulr. . I ll: L x l MlV5 KXH3 viii X.. GALE flOSGliUYl'I Of tlzvia' own merils 'modexi men are dumb. B. A. A. '32, '33, '34, Declamulion '32, Key Ass't Editor '33, Nledill Press Conference '33, Key Sports Editor 234, Usher Club '34l. Rctl Pt-ncil Club '34, Fxlemporaneous Speak- ing 341. Non M A N CRASH Who trusts lzwiznself la a woman or In iL'tlZ'l',Y should rlvwr lllzzarrl wha? l1.r,fr'r1.r.v In lnxr. Football '32. N1al,L1lf: ljfxvu-is Cllarm slr1'levs lhe sight, bu! nu-ri! wins llze stuff. D. of L., Commercial Club. C. A. C.. Pr:-s. Comm. Club '30. l'n1'1,Lls DAWSON Ylllllll at llze prow, fnleasurrz al N16 llfflll. Guo. ljmlrluwtzrz Fazzltx? Yes, but for all Qf them Il' man. Basrball '32, '33, Football '33, all 26 to Q 1, . i K sf.- lf KSN .ra '- l'lDl'YIN COUNTS All the zcforlffs a slage. Orbit, Chess Club, QI-Hop and Jr.-Sr. Roco-pt. Dec. Comm., .lr. Play, Dramatic Club, Rosamunrle. Sr. Play. DUROTHY DAN1ELs xyAl,l'2S To live every day Qf my life, forming lhe habits nf a very good 'ZUI1ff'. li v ELYN DA w IS IIf1' beauly as the niglzlf' Iivrxmw Du lie llmn jkz1'll4l'11l mzln derilll. Dom llmnmt: As lrue as steel. .IouN Dmuuczksow .Ill ilu' grml mwl GFI' flmrl unrl I 110117 frcl sn 'wall nlyxelf. Key Atl. Mgr., l,I'illl'lilll ' 1' my 1 lllillllill ' Oll, Doctor., Miss filler ' 1 s ff ro . Comm. Ihmm Doom-: A frifwrl wlm lel1max mul lllll'l'.Y lu say. Kc-y BlISlIl1'SS Staff, Clu-m-Cluln. l,UIil'Il.l. ll0lVIll.l'Illlil'I ln lLf01Ill-fllfllllll' mul ill ill, ilu' .W1fIlIl'. llonor Roll '33, '34, lion l,llI.I..KNI Nvrvl' Vqiw' up lmpr. Al.l lKl'IIl lbuwrow .I fur'orih' QI' lllis lmlrl man 'wus ll fnnlluzll ml: Ihr' gI'llll'I'01I fllllvll. l ooll1ull 3 B. Cfs, Basvllull 2 B. fffs, ll. JK. .-K. Boarfl of Control, .l-llop De-v. Comm.. Sr. Prom. Doc. Comm. will 2 7 Ilono1'm' l,l'lX'I'l'Ill llnw mu one Il1'Sl'fl'lI!' ilu' fPIIlPSC7'llNl'lIll'! Jn-mm' Ilomw .-lm! ilnn lu' lrmglml. l'lu':l.x'N lJum.m .1 :lurk and III'VXlf'I'f0ll5 .vpir-ll: um' ln lu' rwlv mimi wllll. D. of l.. '3l-'flfll, C. 'L C. '3I, Sr. Prom. D1-c Comm. AIAILIOIKIIC IM NN Un hvr lvllgllc' is tln lau' QI' ki-Il!lllr'S.Y. 'XNNA Ibzlmu Jvlillllllg rmlurrx lrul ,be'r.vmml ljll1llI.ll4t'.Y. C. X. fl., ll. of L., Comm. Clulb., Cla-1' flluln .fhniviliu Club, Oh, Doctor. clll0I'llr4 '32. '33 llonor Roll '32-'3fl1. u..2.-- I .,i I 1 -. X EVELYN EISINGEB The lzzmrl limi follows fnlellecl can aclzieve. C. A. C., D. of L., Pol. Science Clulr, Honor Roll '33, '34-. CrARNET Em: Th: folly of youll: is lo marry. X THAYNE EllHAR'I' I'll .sit aml see 1f lhaf sailing cloud will l7I'l or 17'lfl.9S the moon. Chess Club, Swimming '32, Honor Roll '33. EliN'A ICAE Evnfxuo Books, llze children of the brain. Malh. Club '31 '32, Honor Roll '30-'33. .l IQANNE FECIIl,l71H National llonor Society, '34 An ounce of mirth 'ls 7U0l'lll pozznzliof .S 1 Ol Vllfl 2 8 mil , xl MLW' .ol ,x HARLEY EMERSON Ulm' ns lhe lqul whom' happy llff is one por- poluol grin. l4YLE lim: A young mon will be wiser by and by. lfldilor Key '33, '34, Ass'l Editor '33, Key Staff '32, Medill Press Conference '33, Michigan Press Assoc. '34, Red Pencil Club, Dramatic Cluln '34, Malli. Club. Chess Clulr, Sr. Prom. Dec. Comm.. ll. A. A, L.. rd A NGI IC li VANS Truz' blondz' l0I'flI'1IIf.S'S. IANDEN livlmnn Spirilezl, ,vel silonl. MAIKX' I',omslc FENN Be merry, 1fyou are wise. lllalll, Club, Cleo Clulr, Chorus, Ulu, Doctor, Honor R oll. I HIlLl'l'll4'll ll11' lllbll-V. Iivirlvrl ll11' xlifk, Yqlll' girls llll 1'1'i1'1l, 'll1 .v lflllll' flll' lciclel' l'lI1W.'XllIl l 1s'rnm'11: llm-1-: l'll.A'l'IlAll Nm' ix .vl11' lo1111l11'1l lay 111'1l1'1111r,v llllllILf.X'. llllili I 1msY1'll 7'l11'1'1'.v ll xlruug 1111111. Huskvllrull, Base-lrall, ll. A. A.. Swimming, llonor Roll 3l '34, Sr. M4-muriul Comm. K IQNN l'2'I'll l lmN1:K l'lf'l1llll'Z'l'l' you 1111, 1111 il '1U1'll. IJUNNA l IlI'1IDlNIilGIHi I 11111 j1111'l Qf all ll11Ll I l11Lz11' 1111'l. C. A. C., I1.nf l.., Gln- Cluln, llicling Cluln, 0r4l1-r 0fGr1'gg Arlisls. Ull 29 IIl1:l.l1:N l l'I'l.l0llN llvflvll' f114i111'i1'.v lll 1I11.vl 11,1111 lei111I111'.v.v1'x 111 111111'l1l1'. fK1.l1:l1: I u1xsY1'1l11: ll 11111ll1'r.v 11111 lmw lung 701 li:'1', l111l lrmv. llonur Roll '33, '3-l-, Pnl. Scif-:utr Cluln, C1 m1-rcizll Club, ll. of l.. fl' M11 Hom u,u l US'I'I'IlK Tllllllf, ivurle. f11'n1l111'1'. b ,l.u:k l 1ms11:u S1111-V 1111' 11111, I 11111 11 l111x,v 1111111. Bus, Mgr. uf Pau-ann, 'ISL NI-1I,SllN l lKl'Il-INIAN .fl 111i.v111r1r 11fwi.v1l11111 111111 g111ll1'111'.vx. Iilowmua GALLOWAY l B. A. A. lA'lIl.llIIliD Gl,.ClIilIl lllurk lln' kim! l',Vl'.Y tlzal glllllllllfl' uml burn. C. A. II.. IJ. of L. '31-'3f1. Nm: Goumvm U, z'.w:e'llwzl young man. B. .A. A. Talk lo women as much as you can, ffx lllc best school. J-Hop Dec. Comm. ,32, Jlr.-Sr. Recepl. Comm. '33, Tennis '33, Paean Salesman '33, Key Business Staff 133, '34, Paean Salesman '31, Busincss Manager Paean, B. A. A. '3l- '34, Sr. lfllcclion Comm., Snnior Prom. Doc. Comm. '31, 1'IAz1f:l. Gmrvnnl, Like ll happy child, thru lhe flowers gay. C. A. C. 732-'34, Baseball, Basketball. Vol leyhull, Speedhall, D. of L., Chorus. l Wlz-v wf11'v'Av. 'lfllllfll Nm world ix so full af fill!! .IIIANITA Gmwr ll lIIlIfffl'I'S un! lmw long wr liw, Irul lmiu. Im-:Nl-2 lhul-nn 'Tis good-will nmlem' I-!lll:lHAQl'lll'l'. FIKEID HALL Tlzvrc ix mzllzing lhal so becomes ll' man as modes! stzllucss and lrumzlfly. l rzmklin Club, B. A. A. II. .ll AMILTON Bu! gem7us must be lzmglzi and never can be born. l,AlSY HAND Da not ca-rr how many, bu! 'whom you plume. Qi 31 is RUSSICLI, llmzl-:n Tmvrrx :gf ,vl'l1'111:v. 'I'll,l.,um llAll,l': Ufll1'I'.Y ln' Qflllillfllfflj' br1'lI1'ru1I. I l'l'lllf1I my goal In-v !lff?f7fI.l'llfll'0Il. I5. A. A. M AXINIC lI.u.s'l'l':An Sal your gnu! high, then reach ii. ll. of L., G. A. C., Opcrulta '33, '34, Mvnorv Huw Give us the man of inlegrfly. Swimming ,Fil-'34-. CMU, HANSIGN Thr' num that loves ami laughs NIMH sun' flu wall. Swimming '3l-'34, Tennis '34, f,lll7l'0ll2l '34, J-Hop Dec. Comm. A LMI, A lhxnm' IIANSI-:N I 11110 1111111 11ief01' music. R,u'smNn llxmslcm K11111cf11f11g1r is p11w1'1'. J.-xrzk lhmm' D11 11011111 ll1111gs, 1101 111'1'11111 11116111 1111 1l11,v. .Ima II.x1uluN 11111111'l1'1111 has 1111 r1's1. Drumalic Club, Dcbaling, Dcclumalion '32, Oralorical ,33, 3341, Exlempurancous speak- X ing '32-'34, V. Pres. Pol. Scicncc Club, Joki- Edilor Pacan, Sr. Prom. Comm., Kc? Bus. Sluff, Molto Comm., B. A. A.,wMlYm1lfiill Comm. V X, VX l L11:s'rEn IIAYNHS 7'1'111f f1'I'6lH1X, like 1'111'exl QCI'llS, 111111111 1111111 to te11. Pol. Science Club, Chess and Checker Club. QE 32 520 N A111501 IIANSHN S116 is light ear! 111111 gay. Miss Ch yb 's0m, D. of L., Pol. Science Club. C 11 df I 'DONALD llmnuws P1C1lfSIH'l' 111111 11011011 111111111 1110 11111115 Slftflllf .s'l1111'! JEAN IIAIQBEOK To be slow 1.71 11101115 is Il wo1111111'x 1111151 1111'i111'. Orchestra, J-Hop and Sr. Prom. Doc. Comms., Chem-Club, Honor Roll '33. I 1 , X IDUNALD IIAYNLJS A N1111:r1'y j111:111'1 p1'o111p1s 111116111 11111g11f1f1'. an A. Ai, 1.111.101 Roll. JJ JJEN Nj xx, x 1 X Mun' ANNE ll AYWA nn Be yn111'.v1:1f' 111111 311111 1511111101 fail 10 111: 111' illlfllll' M AYNAIKIJ lIl4:.u,m' Uh, Ihr' 'wild joys of living. l'Il,lcANolx lllcwlu' Qf gvnllz' nlifn. MANIAN lllI.I. Full of kindly fllwls. Comm. filllll, llollor lloll '32, '33, Pol. Scicncm- Clulr. M .um'l'lu llUl.l,MAN .11 lll1lII..K' xpirif, in Ihr' llI'.YgllI'.Tl' rj zz .wmlll girl. Ae-zsislanl liflilor of Pacan, IJ. of L. '3I-'34, Board '33, '34, Assfl Circulation Man. Kcy '3I, Key Slafl' '3l-'34-., Circulation Mun. '33, l'ol. Scicncv Clulr, May Party llcc. Comm. '3I-'34, C1-lu-ral Cllr. May l'urly 714. Alumni lCnlilor Key, .l-llop Comm., C. N. C., Pros. lliding Clulr '3'i.. l.AllI!.'k Ilosuu. 1 Llfarn In nmkz' lin' nlml of lifvg loaf' no lmpfay day. II 'Q Qin, Vlm:1NlA lll4INIlI'IIKS0N Did .vhe over mokr' you laugh! JUN:-: IIu.l. llw' air had fl Illl'lUlIHg., hor n1o1w'1r1vl1l.v u gran' ll. of L., llonor lloll, Sr. Sec., .l-llop Doc. Comm., Sr. Prom. llcccpl. Comm., Jr.-Sr. llc-c. Comm., Pol. Science Clulr. lxlAURl41I4I llomzmus IfI r know liltlz' of him, laul 'wlzat we know ix good. Fool lull l, 'l'ruclx, Halslubl lmll. i l,Ulil'2'l I'A llomu-zs' Thr' HlIi!ll'.Yi nmnnor and Ihr' grfnllvsl llmrl. 'I'lu-zo. IIouou'l'Al.lNu Llillliifll in his nzitlm-, 1i7Ifi1l1'ilf in his dr'.vircx. P,---if--f --v-v--fw v-- fn- --v --f--W -v- R1cHAn11 HOWELL Give every man thy ear, but few thy voice. lfoollnall '32, '33, one B. C., Track '33, ,34. GOIKDON How The world knows nothing of its greatest men. Swimming '31-,33, 3 B. Cfs, Pres. Jr. Class, J-Hop, Sr. Prom. and Jr.-Sr. Recepl. Comms. D' ST Clin UDLER I tive and die 1' D. of L., B rd '32 ec'y D. of L. '33, '34, Chairman ay ty Dec. Comm. ,33, Pnblici ty . m '34, Nail. Honor Society MARGUERITE INGRAM Live to learn and learn to live. Baseball, Basketball, Volleyball '32-'34, G. A. C., D. of L., Comm. Cluh. xi . ,9.3 GAR1'H JARVIS Such a plot tl11lSf have a woman 1l1l it. QE 34. to it in ,jf ll WVARIXEN Hoxwourn K 11owtedg1' this Ill!!-ll prizes best. B. A. A. I'IowA1uJ How' Towers of silence. Chem-Club, Honor Roll. U JOHN HUDSON Alan is 111a11 and a master of his fate. BILL JANES The world knows nothing of its greatest men Swimming '31-'34-, Track '34, Miss Cherry blossom. ,uv W' 1 4655 l,HYl.I.lS ,IAIXYIS The 17Z'l'll1CSl tl1d1l7167'S and the genttest ll-I?tL1'l. llAlIUl.D JOHNSON llullvsly fx ilu' lnfy lo lasting succexx. llAtIlll'Il. ,IouNsoN Ulm, ln' my friwul :md l!'!lClI me In ln' llu'm'. ll. of l.. I l.olu-:Now JONES rx l,1'am' lllr' Cllldl' and luke flur 'ZUlIl'lll. lb. of I... G. A. C. RICHARD ,l0Nlf:s The way lo bliss lies not 071 beds Qf rlzrzvn H. X. A. J Glmuzlc .losl.lN limufy llml fiom nnl nerd ll lIt'l'lIlll. K A'l'Hl-JRYNE .l OHNSON Nvllzing common is worthy Qf such as Ibis- IJ. of l.., G. A. C., Commercial Club, Usher Club, .lr.-Sr. Rcccpl. Comm., Order of Gregg Nrlisls. Amiviiiu Club, Ping Pong Tourna- uu-ul, '33, vl'INDl'Il.A JOHNSON Ulf, 'wlzilc I live, lo be ruler of life -not ll' .vlawv Comm. Club, Pol. Science Club, D. of L., lf. A. C.. I,. ll. ,lom-:s ,lluxif I llI'llvl'fl 'mflll you 'zms nmrz' Illrm lIlIlA1:t' Ill-:LUN ,IORDUN I luwe zz hear! for every joy. Count anal ilu- Co-cd, Oh, Doctor, Comm. . ,.. ,. . . ,. . . . Club 33, 3f14,K1'y bluff 3-1,ll.ol l.,, lv. if. IJoN KAINIG llc 'Is ux good ll.l1!'ll0'2U ax any on curlll. H. A. A. I .L V-Y. ,. L M AuNol.u KAMlsl.x' 011. uxcellwzf young man. KAY Kl'Il'l'lll.l3IX' ' QA, zlfing. QT A. A. '31-'34, Jr. Play '32, Key Staff '34, Dramatic Club '32-'34, Medill Prcss C nfcrence '33, S. V7. Honor Assembly '33, F alurc- Editor Key '33, '34, Editor-in-cliivf P can '34, Rod Pencil Club '33, '34, Book f his life, as so many great men rm' '34, M. l. P. A. Confcrcucc '34, .R,U'l'II Kllzmooo Small, but, oh my! C. A. C., Chorus, Glce Club, Oporvllu '32. IEAY K1'INNI'2IJ3' Ifappiness was born a twin. PHILLIP Kmfifzs Talent is that which is in IL H1lI71,'S power, Genms 15 that in whose power IL man ts. B.A. A., Math. Club, Oh, Doctor, Dramatic Club, Pres. Pol. Science Club, Chr. Senior Announcement Com., Art Editor of Paean, Sr. Prom. Publicity. of 36 to Louis KAPANKA Courleous to all, intimate to at few. M A no Ulflmrla KlEII,I.LlfiG Of nzanners gentle, of rtffections rnild. Count and the C0-ed, Oh, Doctor, Chorus '3I-'33, Cleo Club, G. A. C. Ross KENIJ1Kl.l. Take the cash and let the credit go. Radio Club. '1'uE1.MA KENT A modes! znazden, wtth deep thoughts. J0-CLARKE KIEWlIi.NI.l. Thy wil nzakes others wrzftty. D.of L., Dramatic Club Trcus. '34-, .lr. Play, Operetta '33, Jr.-Sr. Recepl. Comm., Red Pencil Club, Book Group, Sr. Prom. llecepl. Comm., Honor Roll '32-'34. if l QR X lJUll0'I'llY KING lsllll' xn11'l1vl, 111111 all were Cllllflllfll. Comm. Club., C. A. C., D. of l.. lflmzfuu-:'ru Kim: Lf .vllf 111' proud. is slu' nn! s'zum'l! GICNIEVIEVE Krrrzmam 11 A Il very good world lo live 1771. Comm. Club, Math. Club, C. A. C., ll. ofl lll-:NNY Kl.0s14: He ix no spenzithrifl of his tongue. X Swimming '33, '34, Honor ll ll. 1 f '33. B. A. A., .lr.-Sr. Rvvvp C1 9 ltxlmv KNAPI' If work i11lz'1jf1'rc's with plrrzszzrv, cu! nn! the work. x-ull' H3 l'Ivl':l.YN KIN4: Sin' rtnnws 111111 goes filer' Il pl1'a.w111f fllllllgfll. llonor Roll '32-'31, ll. of ll.. M .1uu:.uu-:'r Kun' Tull run! end II11' maiden slanrls, like snyg XOIUIQ f1rzes11's.v Qf the wood. - Comm. Club, D. of l.., Usher Club V. Prol. '34, lla-c. Comm. .lr.-Sr. llvm-pl. and Sr. l'rom. l,.l'IAIl KIJNHMAN .VnIl11'11g 'is 1'1nfJrm'I1'rr1lrl1' In ,VUIINI um! M111 r- prism Clvv Club. BI'I'l I'Y KNAP1- I lake IL Incgf 111111 'imfftv my soul. ll. of l.., Kep Staff, Riding Club, C. A. C., May Party, Doc, Ilomm. '32-'3-fl-, llrnmulic Club Sec' '22. VIYIAN KNlil'l' Um' ways are wayx fy' ple11su11lness ll. of l.., llonor Roll, .lr. Play, ,I-llop and .lr.-Sr. Rcccpl. Music Comm's., Sr. Prom. 'l'ickel Comm., Sr. Memorial Comm., Pol. Scif-nw Club. 7. i- HE1.1f:N Konmzu iiGt'lIl1?lIPS.Y :ms l1f'f'f1II'l1'.H ICLBERT LEESON All who joy would win, must share il. FLOYD LEWIS Never lrouble trouble, 'til trouble troubles you. Comm. Club, B. A. A. SAM l..lNns,-n' The ll bl that liex in a 'ZUHHIIHIQS eyes will be H my undoing. Swimming, Baseball, Football, Basketball, J-Hop Music Comm., Treas. Sr. Class, Math. Club, Chem-Club, Honor Roll, Track '32, Chr. lllemorial Comm., B. A. A. .NIILDRED LOHNES Our acts our angels are. ol 38 Ho lmm LAKE Quiet mul lHllIX.YIlIllI'7lg but always on llur job D. of IQ., C. A. C. Cleo Club, Dhorus, '32, CLARABELLIC LETT On her tongue ix the law of kindrzesx. Sovum Liars Wllavl wondrous lzzfe is lhis I lead! l'uu,IP l.m:mvooo 'Tix edumlion tha! forms the common nzfzul. Band. XXA1. l.0N1: Service with a smile. Jr. Plar, Chem-Club, Chorus '33, '3-l-, Boys' Glee C ub '33, Dramatic Club, Sr. Memorial Comm., B. A. A. Rrml':n'r.x l.uNm1AN Thy 1l1011f'.Vl.V..X a mmllr to Ihy merit. DOIKOTIIY Llrrz Slu' has a manner all her own. Rwru lx'I.4Xl1NAlIKlll'I'l'IN Un lzer sunny 'way she gmfx. G. A. C., D. of L., Chorus, Amicilia Clulr. l,Al'llNl'I lNl,u,l.ow A xnnlc is ClH'l'l?7lCLV Ill any cmmlry. Qglflff llluu. NIAIKSII A still small wzice. all 39 HG x'1 Jmf: Lovlc Wllalzrwrr advice you give, pray luv slmrl. Swimming '31-'34-, J-Ilup Dec. Comm., Jr.-Sr. Recepl. Comnn., Sr. Prom. flilllllll., Football '33, Track '33, B. A. A. VANCE l.x'oN II1: with llm 'well-rlresswl air. FRANK M ADA IXASZ Whal shall I do to llc forever known. and make fha age to came my mon? Baseball, Ping Pong. M.ux.mnu': lxlAl'l'2S A dllfltgllldl' al' llle gods, IlI.'i'llLl'lj' fall and nmsl ll'l'2'lll!'l'V fair. l,uc':ll.E Mfxnsll Tlzenfs litlle of the melanclmly 1711 liar. G. A. C., D. of ll. IIARVEY M A RSDEN I I e is '1'rrf's1'5l1'bly -f1L7171j'. Chorus, Rosamundc '3l, Boys' Cleo Club, B. A. A. PAUL lVlATHERl.X' It ix good to l!'7I'ifflle 7l lo the lox! Il XIHHIQ' mood. Slunucx' Mmzlilcl-1 Success crowns labor. Comm. Club, Stale Typing and Shorthand '3l, District Typing and Shorthand Conlcsl '31, D. of L. Sl-IIIKLISY McPHERsoN Smcerily gives wings lo power. Riding Club, Comm. Club, D. of L. Rl1sslaLL Mlilllllill I would make reason my guide. Band, Radio Club, Pres. '33, '34. f ol' 410 'go MARY ANN MARTIN A xilfnf tongue and a true hear! are the mos! o.o'm17rable llzfugs on earth. Sr. Prom. Comm. '34, G. A. C., D. of L. HARVEY MCCLAIN I think flu' Romans call fl sto17c17sm. t:EIK'l'lXlllll4L MCIMLTl.l.l2N SIM!! jimi a way. Comm. Club, G. A. C., D. of L. i,0NALD Malin: No really greai 11111.11 mer though! II1.I11S!?lf so. Vlilll. Micusuow' On will: the dance, Ie! joy be zzncovzjined. Basketball 731-'24, Foolball '32-'34, Prcs. B. A. A. '33-'34. DUN lylll.I.I'IIl Tln' mlm' ul' ll llIHIlQllf l'lIIHI0l lu' lnlrl. JKIKLI-INI'1 lull.Nl'IIl lg!'4QUlll', rlull mrf, llmu uml I slmll HC'1'l'l' llfHl'l'l'. lfl'2A'I'lKlKZI'I Nllswl-:lm Wim xpulezf rm slamlfr. nn, :mr ll.Yll'IIl'll In il. Trans. Supll. Class, Comm. Clulr Svc. '33,'3fl, . . lf. A. L., ID. of I.. tlA'I'lll'IlllNl'1 Muwnru-: llvr lijlf was gI'7Illl'. Comm. Cluln, Ulu-rvllu '33, c:lll'Ill-fllllll, IJ. of l.., G. A. C. VIRGINIA Mmm It is lvsx jmivlv I0 lrarn in youll! than lo lm igvronml in age. G. A. C., IP. of L., Comm. Club., Pol. Sci:-nm: Clulb. NICVA Mlm.:-:lx lVI'll.YOHIl' in u.pp4'urfn1e'4'. IJ. of l,., C. A. C., Upvrcllu '33, .l-Hop Comm., Comm. Clull, U. G. A., Opvrvllu '31, l'nl. Sl'll'll01' Clulr, llunor Roll '3 l. Tm: MINI-:lx .lfy llmnglllx url' my FIPHlfJlHII'lJlIS. M .-un' M I..-xm:Nolf'l4' I llzv' for llmxv Ilml low nm. Dick Momml-1 AIIHI lmx lll..V will lm! 'IUUHHIII IIIIX llwr ivny. f:I!l'I'I'CllI'IN lWO0IlI'I IIN' w'ryfr1m'l1.v nn' ffllbfff frlfr tlmn SNll'll'S ul nllfrr nzrlzrlwnx un: Mxm. Momus A ll max! he eurnex! in u world lllee ours. JouN N1OVVIU:1Y EdIlCt1lIl0lZ is the only interest worthy the deep co1zlroll1'11g mzxieiy of the fl10'llghlf1ll man. R adio Cl uh, Chr-m-Club. .IENNIE N1cuoLs , Honesty has never reqmred prafvxe. Chem-Club, J-Hop Dec. Comm. J! , v M1-:INA Nommw A quiel one that ponders much. D. of L., G. A. C., Honor Roll. IIELEN OLNEY Wlmlezfer you dn, do it well. 'Pom Mounts My llmughis ure my comf:a111'n11s. DON Nmnmcn All men mm poets when they are in lore. G1.Am's NKJIKAIAN Thought is deeper than the speech. G. A. C., D. of L., Sr. Motto Comm., Honor Roll '33, ,31l'. lflllmlurz 0l.ns'rr:,xn I7I'l?CI,0l1.Y artizrlex sometimes come in small packages. Dramatic Club, D. of L. 1 n.xNc:lf:s Ounwfw Wlzenl she had passed, it seemed like the ceas- ing of exquisite music. If Dramatic Club, D. of L. I, We .wg 42 rp L X Il1f:Llf:N Osuonw Sllfll ll .Yl'I'l'IJ1l.V maid. ll. of I... G. A. C. l'm'l.l.ls l'APPAs I am 11. part Ql all UAL! I Iuwe mel. S C. B. l'1cNNocn Ifllnrzls are easy like the wimi. B. A. A., Comm. F119 X Cffjh, Q C1,Alxl-:Nm-1 l'lm.u Go when' lu' will, ilm wise nm 71 is al lmmv. 1 f 1 QM' ' . V -jiyf ll CIAIIICNCE Pl'l l' Um' lll1.'Ilg IfSAf0fH7J67' good, tha! lhing is 5Ill'l'l'.YX. ef 43 1.9 Vlfzmu f,S'l'NANllldN By my Irnlll, ll, plrusunl-.vpirilczl lady. Amie-ilia Club. Honor Roll,0h, Dcwlur. Miss fIl1 gfnanrnns '32-'3-I-. l'Im'ru l'.n'mcm: .fl lrm-frirml i.vfnrf'wr u friffml. D. nf I... G. A. C., Honnr Roll 33, 3111. Ill-:lm.xN l'm rl-:n liwry mam slmuld Nll'tl.VHH' lrimxrlf by llix nwu smmlurrl. Track '33, '34 GM? WVILLIAIIII I'n-:mms Zrrllnlrx, -wl mnrlrxl. Swimming '33, '3-'L l,r:s1'lf:n l'm.l.Ac:x J nys rm' bubble-like. 'H 1 1 9 1 ,il . l,.YI.Ic I'oI.I..u:k J11y.v, l1'le1' llfllllfy, 111'1' XkI.1l-lll'l'f?. 1iI.I1:1xNon l'os'r TI11' 611111717 af hw' l2rex1?11c1' 10115 fel1 1cI111'1'1' sl11' 100111. D. of L., G. A. C., l,IH'I'f'llil '33, Chorus. Cliff' Club '32, '31 . E Y WIsNn.AI.I. I'owI2I.I. M'11s1'6 exalls 1'r1cl1 joy, 111111315 1'1I1f!I gricif. WII.I.IAM Ql1I1:I4 A 111111111111 1111.1 Ill? rest. RAYMOND RAGLA As 311111 know 11112, 11 plain, 11111111 1111z11. who loves 111.1 frif1111'. 4.4 fio Bon Pon'I'IcIx II1' 'ix 111 111'1' 111111111 111111 is 1.11 11111 1'11111j11111'v 111 1111l1l1' 1l11111gl11.v. VIRGINIA Posn' A ki111l word fx 7Z6L'61' 11111111111 zzwav. D, of L., Comm. Cluln, Honor Roll l-. S1-nior Chorus '33, 7311. MAI: III. PuosI.IcY 1 WWI' Age 6111111111 wither IIN 11111' 511510111 x111l1f her 27111111118 11111'11'13'. Jr. Play, Dec. Comm., .lr.-Sr. Rvccpl., Sr. Prom. Comm., M1-morial Comm.. Sr. Play. IJ. of l.., llonor Hull '3l-'3l1. NIAINAN fJlIINN Le! ff6llflF716SS my strong e1'1fo1'c1'1111f111 he. Operellu '38, Comm. Club, Fr Chorus, Glee Club. ALI1:I1: IhNIJ,xI.I. A11 lllrl' 111' 11111'1'1, 111111ff1'r11'1l ass11r11.11f1'. Jr.-Sr. Recupl. Comm., .l-Hop Comm., Sr. Prom. Music Comm., Red Pencil Club, Pol. Scivncc- Clull. G. fl. C., D. of l.. 4. S 1 d tx' V ilx .0 M llono'l'ln' 'lil-:uw What n, 'zumnlruus life I lead. Nlulll. Club, Uslu-r Club, Clu-In-Club, llramulic Club, G. A. C., ll. of l.. '30-'31, lioural '34, .lUSl'Il'll Rl-:u.lNr: llc xlmm' willl Nw gn'al1'r splfllrlnr luwulm' lu' 'wax rm! xnfrz. gllltflfl-fllllll '32-'3'l1l Pros. '34, llzulio Club 33, '34, .l0SI'IPll lhcl-:sl-: liz' 'V0lll'A!'U' mul you mmm! fail In lu' of mlur. lVll+2ll'I'0N llI'Illl'A'I'Il ll1'rz .x' nm' who l11'1lf'x his nuuly 1'l'r'l1u'.v. Ros:-1 Rl-zum' Univ! ways amz' quid 1'y4'.v. f,l'ClllFSlI'il '34, llonor Roll. .-,ff 45 go lin. liAsz.us'slu flrlion is vlnqzwncc. Track, lfoollmll '32, Chem-Club, B. A. A. Gwl-:Nnol.x'N lh-:nm-:rw Tin' joy qi' llu- mimi marks fix .Yfl'L'llgfll. Vim..-x lhclmfrlu-1 I wnulfl make' rmsml my guirlv. Gl'2IlAI.DlNl1Z Rl-:ll.l.Y Sin' 'ZUIIVUCY serialz' um! mlm. llA'l'Ill'2IllNlG lhs'l'l-: Tllrmc spiril-Il1r1'll1'ng eyes, so leelfll and Iu'a.14l1'- ful. IJ. of L. '32-'34, Board '34-, J-llop Comm. '33, Jr.-Sr. Rccepl. Comm., Ring uml Pin Comm. '34, G. A. C., Many Party Comm. '32-'34-. ada' STAHK RITCHIE A leader' among men. Pres. Sr. Class, Treas. Jr. Class, Pres. Sopln. Class, Football 2 B. C.'s, Basketball 3 B. C.'s, Baseball 3 B. C.'s, Track '32, Bd. of Conlrol '34, Key Staff '32, '33, Ticket Comm. Jr.-Sr. Rccept., ,I-Hop, B. A. A., Honor Roll '31 -'34, M cmori al Comm . WM. RUDGERS A ell-eeljful look makes a dish a feast. Band. KENNETH Rose. Slill plotting how lhy buszazcss may be done. GRACE RowsE Mine be a cot beside a hill. Comm. Cluln, D. of L. GI,ADYS Russ For I tlzlnk it is a sin lo be unhappy. Comm. Club, D. of L., G. A. C. of 46 JAs. ROCKXYELL So stately his form, and so handsome his face. Football '33, '34-, Dramatic Club, Man- Swimming team '33, Music Comm. J-Hop, .lr.-Sr. Rvccpl., Sr. Prom., .lr. Play '33, Sr- Plaly '31 B A A 3 ll --, . . ....-.-. lilJPHEMIA .lioolsns .fl7lVVllIll1lg done for aflotller is alone for oneself. JAMES ROUGH l llfllill' a lll'Ill'l will: roam fm' dfffp lhougllls IJAIIWIN R UF1-'Nun X ook well is lo seem full of happiness. 175 ball '33, Baseball. Illlzlnw Sczuoclc Beauly is 'ils nwn excuse for be1'11g. Clus. SunANzlaNuAm-in Life is but llf xfzmm, 1'll rnjoy awry inch :gf il. Football '3l, Raske-llmll '30-'32. IJIIANE Slusl.noN Good will and sc'ri'it1' arf boil! yours mul llll-lIl'. IIUGH SIHIILA w There ix no wiszlom like fnmkness. ll. A. A. '32-'34, Basclmll '33, '34-, llonor Roll '34N. EvA Snmavr: Kern my sense, my heart is yozmg. Pol. Science Cluln. l,Avl'IIlN SNYIHGII .f1'h'm' frfvml is fnrmmr ll fI'I'l'1lll' QE fl-7 HL,-J . M ARJUIKIIC SAl.'l'lill flllllflll .vl1'il.'c'.v Ilu' Xillfllf lull mrril winx ilu' mul. CIlfUll,I'IS Slll-IPIGIIIINUN Tin- price rj 'ZUIZWIIIIII is almwr rnlrirx. l'Ix.uoN SHu'1'wm,l. Rm! worlh 111'1'1lx rm i rl11'rf1rz'l1fr. XVILLIAM SMITH Tu ,CIIUTU ham' In flflil' 01H'lS f1,b1'l1'ly, is greal skill Llll'II,LA SNYDIGH 'Tis rr luml rnavd to x14ccz's.v. F 4 ,Y---.v --,, v--ff YYYY , v I P L+ 'FHELMA SNYDER I shall desire and find the best af m y desires. Honor Roll '32-'34, D. of L. CLAUIJE SPELMAN llffkll ofjudgment creep and feel their way. 0 I ,. 1 Wm. N : 'r l'AN 1 Talents a 'i z nin 1 .strz neflls. llusslam, STA me He is a greal observer and he trmlex quite iltronglz the deedx af men. ,Russian S'l'l4:vENs Ilcar ye 1101 the hum af mighty worlehtgsf Radio Club. C25 48 H0 l1lLLA SoU'1'Hwr:LL It is better to do well 'than to say well. DAVID Svoomcn My mind 'ix my kingdom. Tennis '33, Dec. Comm. Sr. Prom. and ,I'-Hop, Refi Pencil Club, Radio Club. 1 x ' .K , N ,xv X.yrlJ., x l'll4lN STARK Grace in lzer steps, lteazfcu in her eyes. D. of L., G. A. C., Usher Club. Gl'2llA LIJIN IEE S'l'l'IVI11NS Her air, lzcr l7Ill7Z11'6l'X, alt who saw, lLllll1'll'6lll. D. of L. fllU.ANlJU STOCKUM1 Those about him shalt read from him' the per- fect ways Qf lzfmor. M I-Jlllll'l l' S'roNl-: llc plu-vs hix par! In f1l'l:f?'l'lI'0ll. ,lr. Play. l,lN'l'I'llZl '33, '34, I,I'Hlllillll' Club Pre-s, '33, 3,1-, .I-llnp Comm. '32, .lr.-Sr. livcvpl. Cuuun. '33, llvcvpl. Comm. Sr. l'rmu. 'Ill-, Cllr. ,Ir.-Sr. R1-ua-pl. 'IH-. Grammar: S'l'luN1:l-:lx In him ulnm' .f7UlI.Y mzfurul In plvayv. llonor Roll, Key Slaff, Band '32, Mun' Suwnlmlua ls xlu' lm! 11 mwlrxl Hllll-Il! Swinnniug. C. A. C., ID. nf I... Suvm-r, llzmlu-llmll, llmwlwy, Vullvyball, liaise-bull, Comm. Club. Zl'II.IlA SwAn'rz Siu' lmx u mllnrul Sl'!lCl'l'I'fj'. I.:-:LA NIJ 'l',u.no'r llc is Ihr' Im-ppiesl who rcmlerx the grealvsl 1llH11IIC'fS happy. B. A. A., Chess uml Checker Club, llonor Roll '33, 2341. QE 49 Ho M .mmm S'rnANn Nui Nm! I low: lmlurc lcsx, but I love ar! umrzf. G. A. C., IJ. of I.. lA1AliGAlil'j'l' STIKIIIN Thou url !0i'l'11'!fl' lhan the roses in their prime. l'lI.lZAI4l'I'I'lI SwAlNs'roN .I lIll'l'I'-V llmzrl gum all lin: Illbnv. f:ll4'Ill-fllllli, ll. nf I,. ,lmulz SYI4Vl'IS'I'l4IIi Su ulrfljfmrlzfrl, so 6lIH11JU.Yl'lf a mimi. IJ. of l,., G. A. C., Comm. Club, llonor Roll '32-'34-. I'I1.s1r: 'l'A1.MMuc Iloly, fair and wise: is sho. Honor Roll. DUANE 'FAYLOIK A greatness proof against vanity. gygilecilliislgeojfh, Pol. Science Club, Sr. Play, IIELEN T1-uEnE Rich in common sense. HOBACE 'PINKER Nature too rarely repeats a good thing. Football '33, Baseball, Math. Club, Sr. Prom. Comm., Honor Roll '34-, B. A. A. BEATRICE TUBES Paderewski has nothing on her. FRANCES TURNER That's as much as to say the youth's in love. D. of L. '33, '34-, Pres. '34-, J-Hop Comm.. Orbit '32, Jr.-Sr. Recept. Comm., May ' Party Dec. Comm. '32-'34, G. A. C. '32-'34. 1 QE 50 Be LOUISE TAYLOR A spirit of fire, tempered by restraint. D. of L., Dec. Comm. J-Hop, Honor Roll '32-'34-, Literatus Club '32, Sr. Prom. Comm. BEVERLY THOMPSON This lady fair in wit abounds. D. of L., Chorus, Glee Club, Amicitia, G. A. C., Sr. Announcement Comm., Honor Boll '34, XVILLENE T RUAX 'Tis woman, woman rules us still. G. A. C., Board '34, Usher Club, Comm. Club, Soccer, Hockey, Baseball, Volleyball, D. of L., Basketball. CLARENCE 'TURNER It is impossible for good men not to do good. Basketball '33, '34, Usher Club '32-'34, Tennis '33. GEORGE 'FUIINEH IIe'll make a proper man. l,m:n.l,xc VAN AIIMAN Knowhzdge, her life. llouor Roll, flll1'lYl-fllllll, Nlclnorial Comm.. Sr. Moll. Comm.. G. A. C., Pros. Comm. lllllli. W G. VANDICIILII' Let honesty be serveli jirsl. MAIKIAN VAN SYCKL15 A quiet sorl, with temper when needed. .l ANET VAss She moves a goddess and looks a queen. Comm. Clulr, D. of L., G. A. C. MAIIIAN W'AlJlE She is an excellent, sweet lady, and she is exceeding wise. Sr. Prom. Dec. Comm., Honor Roll, Comm. Club Party Comm. '33, D. of L. '31-'34. .lb Qf 51 140 J 15A NE'l I'E VA NCI IRIUCN Misty eyes-Ha smile'-and hero .vhr is! JOHN VANDERVOORT ,lfy will is as much my own as my C07lSlIlt1ll'ilHl. Donormr VAN WAGNIQIQ Take it easy, have your fun, and let the world flicker by. D. of l.. EnwAnn Vom- Without a question or a pause. Foollmll '3l, '32, Bnselmll '32. EDNVIN WA LLACE Lol peoplelv tongues and actions be what they will, I will be good. rv..-f K K IGNNETII WA1,1,lNu l'Vliy .should I wx myself, llml newer w1 l1'11gly vexed anybody? DoNol,u NVAIKSOP ill-IISIDCVS golden tongue jlallcrs to tears. I'lowA1m WA'1 1's Ilis waist mu broader th-an his lzfv, for life ia but a xpan. I , 1 ' 1 ..,' -- WZ x 1 ' 1 sf . Suuu.EY Wmss Flanzmg yonllz.. Amicitia Club, D. of L., Comm. Club. BEVERLY NVEST Thy zfo-ice excelled the closest of sweet rhyme. off-52 Ho BIARGAHET vlALMSLEY Do not do what is already done. Orchestra, Honor Roll. ALICE XVASHBURN he loved silken hair. D. of L., J-Hop, Sr. Prom. Comm., Honor Roll '34. . CuAul,Es vrldljlj No joining 'others in their wdilifzg, no violent emotwn. Football 131, '32, M AIIGAIKET XVELSH l ,Th fi ztangible touch. GEORGE WEST A man of integrity, sincerity and good nature can never be concealed. Comm. Club, Baseball, Football, Golf '30. .mzf '- M AIIJORIIG NYIIISIEIJCIK Life is wlzavt 'we make il. D. of L., G. A. C., Usher Club. l l.0Yu w'Il.BlIlK As hc' spoke, so lu, lhoughi, and 'zulzanfwfr he rlid, that he d-id with good intent. . DOIKOTIIY Wll.l.l.uls Ilcrw empty learning and how 'Z!ll,1i1lf is llffl, Inu as 'il mendx lhe life and guides lim llmrl. f,'I'lS w'll.l.lAMS Nerilher In lmrry ll n mltrrfzrisr' or In .vlwp murr il. 'Ixrack '34, 0nvn.m-: WYILSON Om: who .wffnzx rather of h-fmsvlf In In: r-ight than In lm-we been rectified. QE 53 H0 Tlzvre UNE WllIEl'II.1JClC is lilllr :J lhc nzelmzclloly in har, lllj lordg slu' is nmfm .md but when sim .vlf'f'ps Opercllu '32, '33, '34, Cla-c Cluh, G. A. C., IJ. of L., Chorus. .Il'ZlHlMl'I w ll.ISlIll Franz him IL printf lllfgllf lmrn In Zum' l11fx1'mf.vs and arlinn. B. A . A. .I A N I-YI' WI I.l.l .-x us If rm XHl1'lf' wins. ilu' wnrhl is yvurx. Comm, Club, ID. of I.. Am'll.l.-x Wlnsnw A Illllvfk 11r11n1'Hz', wr!! nm11lrl1'1l, frllrnll-r'yz'1l ll. of l.. '32-'3-I-, G. A. II. '32-'ESL May parts I Pvc. Cmnm. '32-'34-, ,I-llop Cunnn., Sl Prom. flnnnn., Jr.-Sr. lh'vvpl. tlhllllll., Sl l'II4-cliun Comm. IQUSSHIJ. NVINANS N01 by Olltfqx lrmlcs 12111 by nne'.v 1li.x-posilinu IX mu' j IHIQW1. H. A. A. TRAVADON WOLFE Is she not a modest young lady? G. A. C. Board, D. of L., Honor Roll. NVARD Woomu Awsmc You behave youself like a man of good faith, eh- dure hardship and complain of nothing. FOREST VTHICHT You may be always successful if you do but start out well. OSCAR YVEPIGZ What should a man do but be merry? Swimming 4 B. C.'s, Ca t. '33, J-Hop Comm. Jr.-Sr. Recepl.. Comm., Sports Editor Paean, B. A. A., Football '32, 733. QW -,ZX .1 X JOE YERIC A man of might and muscle. Football '33, '34, T ack 131333, Two B. C.'s Football. f f-' N i f K l if blfC.,.1 ,ff W 1, K, KATHEIIINE Woon Comm. '32-'54, Sr. Play. Rouncm' Woons sujiclertt for itself. RU111 YICAKIGI. All things that are, are with more spirit chased than enjoyed. D. of L., G. A. C. W II.1mmllf:N.x XYEPEZ A quiet, zmassunzirzg person. D. of L., Orohestra, A. C., Operella TH, Basketball, llockeyl Cluw. ,B X J v . Q I .-5' I ,V ' 4 . 1,',' sf l A l Romcm' Yom' When rujied, retire into reason.. Tennis '32-'34, Pol. Science Club, Ilonor Roll. 6135436 Ho! there is power in my precious rat-skin. D. of L. Board, Honor Roll ,33, '34, G. A. C., Jr.-Sr. Rece t. Comm., May Party Dec. Reason needs no outside assistance but is OLIVE ZABACK Away, my friend, and quit your books, 'why all this toll and lrouble? Comm. Club, D. of L., C. A. C., Honor Roll ,3l-'34. I. JANE ZEEDYK Lzfe lived beaulifully is an arl. D. of L., Chorus '33, '34. D0N.u,n Zomucn A g01llll3llllL1lA0f aclirm. . 5 rl. ru I I MOTTO ---Give us a lever and wc'll make il long enough! COLORS -black and silver FLOWER-lalisman rose OFFICERS Stark Ritchie, presidenl Verl Mershon, vice prcsidenl June Hill, secrelury Sam Lindsay, lrcasurer COMMITTEES MOT7'O RING AND PIN FLOWER AND COLOR Joe Harmon, chairman Louis Kapanka, chairman Mariana Close, chairman Gladys Norman Mary Barney Marjorie Mapes Lucille Van Armen Catherine Riste Dave Spooner Ray Keithley .leffy Dolan U1 U3 - ' - ' gan- Wfgiffiiilf i 7 . 'i 5'-va 'ii':.5 .j5 'v - M..-a ::-:-7344-' 555- -. senior play ret Mysto-comedy had its fling: production this year but it shoulr Nor is the fault entirely thz fact, the cast did a good job-on never have been written. 'l'he event: 'l'he annual Senior 1. May l and 2, at. the high school audito, As the Clock Strikesf, by Elizabeth Arms... no ,lust who this Armstrong person is has not been determined yet. Nor where she found the inspiration for the two clever lines which are to be found in her play. Nor even how she came to think of such a far- fetched idea as attempting playwrighting. For a title, she used a new but undisguisedly con- glomerate arrangement of a thousand mystery thrillersl titles. 'l'hus came she to produce a production. The Senior play east did their best to make a play out of it. Financial success:-slightly less than usual. Dramatic sueeess:-- ---- . Bk lk Pk 'l'he thread of the story was poorly skeined, badly woven, nmch too lengthy, and too frayed and elumsy to pass through the eye of the needle of convincing acting. But that blame lies with the authoress. et 56 sts who .if-doors. eives the sts by an that subse- ..-a for his next a playwrigllfs , ., on .gn ng ..1utllIl't'1l,lllIl no one knew it. fkllywlly, the game is discussed pro and eong two sets of pearls. one real, thc other not, are involved: an mysterious man appears with the good old anticipated unexpeetednessg someonels pearls are swipedg much screaming ensues on slight or no provoeationg everyone gets himself accused in practically the same manner: and no one has lost ally pearls, anyway. Those are the only clear facts. l igure it out il' you eare to. 'l'he audience didnlt bother. 'I'he cast selection was interesting. It was an un- conscious stroke of good luck. Jim Rockwell duplicated his Wedding Bellsi' role under a different name, but the same old Jim. The part called for a handsome young man with a country home and no money. Rockwell wore clothes beautifully, never seemed embarrassed when standing motionless on the stage, and showed a distinct. HLA llare for making roles of good-looking young men eome up to the high sehool level. Playing opposite lioekwell was Kathryn Wood who had a soft voiee, niee at elose quarters. but hardly praeti- eal on the stage. She wore a dressing gown like an eve- ning gown and showed small feet. ,lust why no amateur mystery is eomplete without a tall, dark. mysteriousw man in it. is a question to stump the gods. 'l'here was. ol' eourse. one in this play. l'fd Counts had the part and was the only eonvineing aetor in the group. 'tn ability to talk in a level. sinister tone, to wear a blaek sloueh hat. and to stalk grimly made his part the only lnystery'i in the whole two- hour wait. Orville liaker was east as the playwright. Mex Manehester, who had the elever idea that started the mixup. Baker showed a peculiar knaek for eontradiet- ing the ethies ol' aeling and getting away with it. lle didn't play up a part-he made the part play up to him! And. strangely enough. his stulil' was good. llut only in eomedy work. Mariana Close talked high and loudly and lost, her pearls and did mueh screaming but her stage sense saved the show several times. ln eomparison to her eolleagues, she held the greatest audienee interest of the lot. Marvel Pugsley was a matronly woman with a smart-aleeky son and snivelling sinus trouble. ln sueh eharaeter bits, she finds no equal in the available high sehool talent. Don Net-ber was theabove-mentioned usmart-aleeky son, Sam, lixeept that he proved anything but a wise-eraeking sort of person, he did quite well. William llailer. as husband to Miss tIIose's eharaeterization ol' Madge Keating. did ereditably. with as mueh aetion as he was allowed. 'l'he elever butler, who did all the aetual pearl- snatehing and might, have been handled as quite a ehar- aeter. was handled by Duane Taylor. who didn't seem to know this. rr :i: an 'l'ributes to ,lolm !Xllen's stage settings are becoming superfluous. Ile direeted the play but his settings were the usual perfection. :r if IF 'l'his mueh we have to be thankful for: llowever mueh As the Clock Strikesi' might suffer when plaeed on the seale ofjust. eritieism, any feelings that are injured should be more than eompensated for by the allowable statement, that dramatie perl'ormanee in this high school for the past year has, in view ol' many eireumstanees of some note, risen to a higher average than ever before. An average, not of ability or sueeess. but 0l-tlt'lt'I'llllllll- tion and fruitful experimentalion. R.-xv Ki-:rrlu.i1:Y .fi 57 to T A- 4.4 dass history . . . Many, many years ago, three to he exact. the aut,horit.ies of ,lunior lligh decided they needed a change of baekground. So we, the class of W3-'I-, were kieked out on the proverhial ear-some of us, that is. A few of the chosen flock remained, according to the judgment of the teachers. to the satisfaction and pride of Mama and Papa. 'l'hose who came to the School of lligher lidueation first were considered hlacksheep and numh- skulls. which was prohahly just. Since that time litany things have happened. We have worked three years and have succeeded in making the world think we ditl something. In our heart of hearts we are doubtful. hecause the oltl world knocks us around the same as it does other people. 'l'he lirst people to proudly preside over our class wereg Stark ltitehie as l'resident, Darlene Naas as Vice- President and Verl Mershon as Secretary and 'l'reasurer. 'l'his was hefore we knew what it was all ahout. During this period of our development, we gazed. mouth-open and with wide eyes, at everything around us. 'l'his period is known as the Gazing Period. The next episode in our history occurred after we had struggled through our first two hour exams and had passed, supposedly into the eleventh grade. .M this time we chose our officers with more enthusiasm and results made Cordon lloyt, Merritt Stone and Stark Ritchie officials. 'l'he period through which we were passing was the Crah Period. At this time we took all we could get in way of honors, marks, hooks. pencils and remarks, from teachers and seniors. llowever. ignoring this insult, we put on a play, and what a play! It was ealled Wedding Bells which is suflieient to show how hold we heeame. 'l'he play was a riot of weddings. Reggie was engaged to Marcia, and he had heen married to Rosalie. Mareia turned Reggie down and planned to marry Douglas, who also had heen married hefore. l'iven the servants had had and were having a very complicated love life. In the end everyone married the person you least Suspected he wouhl, just to he mean. Likewise the I-Hop was a riot. a riot ol' color. in the form of a will 50 Miniature Crazy 'l'own. which proved most satisfactorily crazy. ln fact, our whole .lunior Year from play to ,lunior-Senior Reception, given in the new W. lx. Kellogg .lumor lllgh, where one waded through a sea ol wax to the tulle of some orchestra or other, was one hig riot! In our Senior year we came into our own. owning the school and everything in it. 'I'his proved novel and interesting and many expressed regrets at having to leave this place where we were the only pehhles on the august heach. We started then the Gracious Period, during which we laughed and enjoyed ourselves in a well-hred way. We found suhtle amusement in the Sophomore who studied so hard for tests and who fretted over assign- ments. We had reached the stage where no assignment couhl raise much feeling, either for or against. After all. assignments are more or less alike, and if you do ones'- well, youive done them alll Uuring this, the last, stage of our development, we tlitl many things, some good, some not so good. For one thing, we again chose ollicers and we drew out of the hag. Stark Ritehie, President, Verl Mershon, Vice-Presidentg ,little llill, Secretary and Sam l,indsay, 'l'reasurer. A fter this exertion we settled dowll to the old grind of lessons and tests, with perhaps a little more vigor. heeause of the prospect of getting out of exams. After a while we decided that we might as well show the future and former classes how a Prom should he put. on, so we decorated the Cafeteria in a hlack and white modernistic motif. with a Init of orange to relieve, and not to he outdone by the Juniors, we secured the popular Nate Fry to play for us. It is very unanimously hoped, especially among the males. that Nate Fry will play for us again, ttlltli hring his wife. flly the way, boys, she was his wife. and can she play the piano? Ur didnit vou noticc?D 'l'hus we struggled and tried and arrived nowhere in particular for three years. and now when we are he- ginning to catch on, ottl we go. So what--so we look for a joh and get. one, maybe. il,0lt0'I'IlY Dt-:x'l'tcn is 9 operated by his broadcasting company to the Mirror. With the help of this radio system we have established a clear lille of eonnnunieation with Chicago. 'l'his is getting serious! Il:l2 A. M. lluman interest stuff front Chicago: When the Chicago 'l'hcatre. famous vaudeville and cinema palace, caught fire because of' the eraeking of wires due to the heavy storms blowing up here in t.he midwest, the star of the show and several ehorus girls went on to finish their number, thus averting a panic among members of the audience. The number was Pat Your !l'atties, featured by toreh-singer Mariana Close, with an ensemble including Katherine Wood. Donna l redenburg, l'ivelyn Dudley, ,Ieannc lfeehler, Arvella Wilson, and lieverly Nvest, in theatre-impresario Orville liaker's latest All-Star revue, Fly Your Kite. I say Hunts! to t.hat kind of'stuf'f'. Iteame over my wire, but l wheedlefl lletty Knapp, who is our regular sob-sister, into writing the story for me. l1:l5 A. M. Over the Chit-ago Wire: Coming right after that other article, this one left me sort of eold! Unnotified of the raging sand storms on the plains Bob Creyson, veteran engineer on the Cross Country Flyer, crashed into the midst of it. The whole train was lost, with its 500 passengers. Creyson, who is one of the gray heards of the profession, lived long enough to get to the radio in the baggage ear and wire back to his main ofliee in Chicago. llis loss will be greatly mourned. Among the passengers on the wrecked train were janet Vass and 'Don Nerber of the Vanities, who were on their way to the West Coast to film the latest version of this annual musi-comedy classic, when the destruction of this part of the world became a definite certainty. 11:30 A. M. Chicago has not answered to my frantic Qi 61 calls for the last ten minutes. No reports from Detroit for half' an hour. l.t:33Z A. M. 'l'he lluflalo ofliees of the American 'l'ele- phone and 'l'elegraph have notified the Mirrorthat a shipment, ofeoal from the D. N M. Clark Coal Company. llattle Creek. Michigan, just arrived here from Detroit badly damaged. 'l'he crew of' the barge report that they saw Detroit sink into the ground while they were still within what formerly was easy sight, of that metropolis. ll:35A.x1. Mrs. ,lune Greyson, widow of' the late lingineer Robert. fllobi Creyson, has called the office front her studio apartment here in New York, to thank them for t.he eomplinlentary obituary they gave her deceased husband. 'l'hey! - Ami that was my article! fhlrs. Creyson is the former ,Iune Wheelock, of' 'l'alkie famej. l1Z30 A. M. Ahhh! Revenge! 'l'he oftiee just received the most luscious calling down that they've had since Keithley was managing editor. 'l'he Zeigfield theatre management. phoned and said that the panic created by the end of the world extrasw we've been putting out has made business fall off 100927. 'l'hey also gave the ofliee girl a good cussing out because they said that t.he Mirror has caused the collapse of both their principals in t.l1c new Follies, Duane Taylor and Aliee Randall. I was against all this scare stuff from the first. l,11f1'0A.M. lluffalo again! All the wires eonununieat- ing with points outside the State of New York are dead. lluffalo has dispatched a fleet of Army flyers to try to reach Washington, D. C. with a wire. The fleet is under Captain William Long. 11:45 A.M. Ah, success! Communication has been es- tablished between Washington and Buffalo, we are get- ting the messages rebroadcast from there. to 4 i A last will . . . Know ye all hy these presents: 'l'hat we, the elass of 193-'14, being examined and pronouneed of sound mind do make this our last will and testament and do herehy tlistrihute our properties and sueh earthly goods as only high sehool seniors possess, in the following manner: ',l'o the faeulty. who have lalmretl with us through trials and trihulations, we hequeath our sineere appreeia- tion. To the Senior Class of 1935 we leave the over- stuffed seats in C-5 and hope they will rest easily. To the Senior Class of V936 we leave the great honor of using the tunnel if eonlpleted. 'l'o the Senior Class of IQ37 we will the hollows in the stairs. Connie lludler wills her snappy eolne-haeks to lflrnestine llawley. Maratha Ilollman leaves her privilege lo prolnenade the halls to ,lane lliste. Vivian Knepp leaves her spelling ahility in eharge of Miss lngraham to pass on to some worthy Junior. Dot Clark leaves her sore feet to ltlhner Sootsnian. Lyle lCrh leaves his call slip raeket to the future Key ltlditor. ,lloiner Cohle leaves his eohnnn in the Key to Marjorie N iergarth. Sain Lindsay leaves his lIllll.illiOllS of liing Croshy to l'ld Dohhins. .lack Derriekson leaves his snloke glasses to his sister. Charles Centner leaves his rolnantie moods to Betty .lo ' Illlllillll. D llarley l'illlt'I'SOIl leaves his hass drum to lliek l'utt. Laura ,Iune lloshal leaves her rahhil raising lo , Dorothy Kellogg. 1 Don Nerher leaves his llaxen loeks to Vivian lllanehard. Stark liitehie wills his foothall suit to David l'Insign. Merritt Stone l'en ly. leaves his aeting ahility to llill llarry Knapp leaves his million dollar smile to l'erkie Kemp. Merritt Stone llev. lleedy to wear wills his apple green golf pants to with lns orange sweater. elass of Wfifi, herehy elose this will We, the Senior now in the last days of our existenee. tired with four years of toil, happy with lll0lll0l'lCS., and sad at parting. Signed, 'I'inc SENIOR CLASS. Q 63 it-D juniors Yff I2'-ll 2 class I I ' :dass v' 6 7 jLVN wifeg she portrayed, quite excellently, thetypieal fussy society matron. 'l'heir daughter, Joyee, was eharaeter- ized by Vivian Blanchard, who carried very well the part ofthe modern young sophistieate. 'l'he servant roles presented a line opportunity for originality in acting. Calpurnia, the industrious and ollieious maid, was played hy Virginia Potter, and Ralph Robertson, as her lazy, unassuming husband, Rosy, delivered his lilies with a very realistie southern drawl. Une exeeptional feature of the play was its laek ol a eomedian who is usually ineluded in sueh produetions. 'l'he necessary humor, however, was supplied by all the aetors, and thus no undue levity was introduced. All three ol' the aets took plaee in the living room ol the llarpers--a room Wlllt'll was the very essenee ol perfection, both in its arrangement and its homelike atmosphere. Mr. John Craig Allen, who direeted the play, was assisted hy Merritt Stone in produeing this 1-harming interior. Af The success of the production was made possible through the eooperation of the printing, the art, and the woodworking classes ol' the lligh Sehool. Students who assisted lVlr. Allen were Merritt Stone, llenry 'l'ithering- ton, Lawrence Cole, and Robert Lani. 'l'he ,lury-Rowe Company, Maurice S. Gordon Company, and li. ll. Clark loaned the furnishings, and radio station Wl'II.l, and Mr. Raymond liool' were responsible for the radio. lJono'ruY Kicrromn Nl 69 if sophomores . . . 4' 'n 102 class ,W,,,,,.,.Q.,,.,, A 'N ' ' m' 'k , . . . .I0'13lass f-v...,z, 4 , P Xi SVN activities Any newspaper man who has really worked among the elieking. staeeato noises of a news olliee will tell you that it heeomes an ohsession with him. 'l'he everyday routine weaves a spell of faseination that the most hardened newsman will unhlnshingly admit. 'l'he vastness of the 'l'rihunes and 'l'imes of the larger eities makes this outlook easy to eomprehend. Yet we sense the same eleetritied air in the ofliees of the smallest of the smaller puhlieations. Why? lieeause it is the same airl 'l'hey hreathe the same thoughts and the same news flashes in to them whieh is heard at approxi- mately the same moment, at points from all aroi nd the earth-lierlin, New York, l.os Angeles and Peking All of your minds, through the medium of 'our imaginations, have heen ahle to visualize this picture.- l.et us deseend to reality! .Nt our ages, pitifully few of us have aetually had the opportunity to see the offiees of Metropolitan news- papers. Not many have become closely aequainted with our loeal ofliees. None of us get the adequate knowledge until the editing ofa paper is plaeed upon our own haeks. Several years ago the students undertook to turn the monthly Key magazine into a hi-monthly newspaper. 'l'his ehange of puhlieation offered the students an exeel- lent chance to undertake the responsihilities of a news- paper. It was indeed a great step in the advaneement of journalism in ll. C. ll. S. 'l'he presenee of the paper neeessitated instruetion and thus the first journalism elass was inaugurated. 'I'he vital points of sehool eurrie- uhun heeame the worry of every young Key reporter. 'l'oday this journalism elass is the Key staff. Auto- matieally when one enters the elass one lneeonies a Key reporter. Ont-'s sueeess or failure ill the elass forms the gear which indieates the Key staff for the following year. 'l'hose with talent heeome the editors-in-ehief, husi- ness managers and news editors. It is taken for granted that those who attain the high spots are those who are hest fitted and who have worked the hardest to attain their positions. I 4 N f - f 1 And so we have seen how the Key staff is eon- Y stiiueted. lCaeh tool in the strueture has done his part g we congratulate the Key Staff of ,I933-34 on the fin shed product they have given this year to the student hody. lil'1't l'Y KNAI-e s Gif Allkg sw Q5 ,X drcunalic club . . . 'l,'0 those interested in the high school angle of drama, tl1is year has been one of interest. achievement and growth. The club has sought not only to develop the dramatic ability and knowledge of its members, but also to stimulate dramatic interest in the school as a whole. 'l'hat. this aim has been fulfilled was proved by the large number of students who tried out for membership during the two tryouts which were held during the year. Of that number, the following new members were ad- mitted: Yvilliam llailer, lfidward Counts. Dars Coyle, Lyle l'irb, David llaughey, llarry llunt. Garth Jarvis, red Katz. Richard Kellogg, Walter Klein, Kermit Lemon, William Long, l red Marler, Donald Nerher. William Penty, Richard Putt, ,lohn Williamson, Norene Adgate, Mary Allen, lCllen Nustin. Mary lda Austin. Phyllis Cannon, Margaret, Covill, Mary Cile l uller. llelen llainlinc, llelen lloyl. lilizabeth Joslyn, Phyllis Keyes, liarbara Moore, Rena Rosen, and lletty ,lane White. If At, the first meetinff followine the trvouts a skit re - as U b ' from Ry Courier, by O. llenry, was presented by Norene Atl 2ll.C, Priscilla Kem 1, and Orville llaker. l 'l'he club has had charge of three assembly programs during the year. The humorous one-act play, The Passing of Chow-Chow, by ltilmer Rice was presented early in the year hy lfrances Ordway, Kermit Lemon, and Orville llaker under the direction of Merritt Stone. Q-'Hi 7 9 x n gn 1 flt the same assembly, lhe Night, Wat,ch,,' which was directed by Ray Keithley, was given by ,Phillip Keyes, William Long, Fred Marler, lfdward Smith, and David llaughey. The Gift of the 'Magi,', hy O. llenry, was produced in play form for the Christmas Assembly. The original short story form was adapted to stage use hy the efforts of Mr. Robinson, ,lo-Clarke Kimball, and Merritt Stone. Norene Aflgate, Rena Rosen, and Ray Keithley were members of the cast and Phyllis Keyes acted as reader. fl nativity tahleau was added to the theme. The Valiantf, hy Middlemas aml llall, was pre- sented hy membcrs of the club before the Little 'l'heatre Guild and later for an assembly program. 'l'his play was directed by Mr. .lolm C. Allen. The roles were taken by ,lo-Clarke Kimball, Merritt Stone, William Penty, and l'idward Dobbins. Other committees chosen by the President were thc Play Reading Committee, of which Lyle l'irb was made chairman and the Program Committee with Priscilla Kemp, chairman. Under the leadership of the club oflicers, Merritt Stone, President, Priscilla Kemp. Vice-President, Retty Roderick, Secretary: and ,lo-Clarke Kimball, 'l'reasurer, with the helpful guidance of Mr. Karl I . Robinson, the Uramatic Club has completed another profitable year. W11.1.i.'m l'if:N'rY gp Q national honor society 'l'hirty-two more members helped swell the meni- bcrship ranks of the National Honor Society this spring when approximately 892, of the senior class of this high school proved high enough in scholarship ratings to petition for eligibility. The society is one of the lnost. distinctive lower education institutions in the country. It ranks. in fact was originally planned, as a high school secondary organization to emulate the Phi Beta Kappa, the na- tional scholarship honorary socicty which exists in universities. livery year in B. C. ll. S., a committee of teachers elect to this organization those seniors having the highest records in the group for scholastic standing during their high school years. Three other factors are also of the first importance in deciding the eligibility of the incoming membership. They are character, citizenship and con- structional activities, and without filling certain rigid requirements in each of these fields, no student stands cl very large chances of receiving one of the highs st hom he could attain III lngh school. 'l'he hst of entries for llattle t.reck lor ' l'ilhel Adams William llailer l.eah Hasso Frances Burgess Charles Cenlner William fientner livelyn Dudley ldvelyn ldisinger .leanne l echler llielt lforsythe ,loe llarmon Cordon lloyl Constance lludler llelcn .lordan .lo-Clarke Kimball l'ilizabeth King lfcl Vivian Knepp Healriee Misner Marvel Pugsley Stark Ritchie Merritt Stone lilizahelh Swainslon ,Ioyce Sylvester l'ilsie 'l'ahnage Louise Taylor liueille Van Arnia Marian Wade Margaret xvillllltilt Ilorolhy NN illiams Forest Wirighl Robert. Yost Olive Zahaek M Anvi I Put Sl I Y dang hters of liberty . Nlthough the ll. of li. has llol been linancially successful in this year's projects, they feel that they have accomplished a great deal in that they have provided after-school recreation for the students. 'l'hc majority of the dances. which proved so popular in previous years. have been held in the high school gymnasium, a number of them dnl'ing the football and basketball seasons. At. the beginning of the year the usual girls' assem- lily was given. ll. of l,. collaborating with tl. A. U. for the henclit of incoming sophomores. introducing members ol' the executive hoard of each of the organizations, and explaining the various activities of the clubs. Following the assembly. the ll. of l,. membership committee. headed hy Priscilla Kemp, campaigned for new members, secur- ing a large number of new and interested supporters from the campaign. Previous to this drive the semi-annual get-ac- quainted party was sponsored for the new students and the girls danced to the haunting melodies of Art Rapsher and his band. A series of after-school dances were given, preceding and immediately following some of the lnost important games of the year. Jerry Strong's orchestra. under the leadership of Harold Pendill. contributed the rhytllmical incentive for the majority of these parties. November 18 found the gym attractively decorated, in keeping with the season, with cornstalks, pumpkins and even a rail' fence which was covered with artificial snow. Red and blue lights cast fantastic shadows on a transparent background of cheesecloth. The football team came as special guests, and Mr. and 'Mrs. Charles I Mcflaffrec and Mr. and Mrs. I . ll. Tammi were chaper- ones. A filll'lt-ZIIIIRIS Party in the lligh School gym was given in celebration of the holiday season, and the after- noon was spent in dancing. Iiefreshments consisting of apples and candy were cuioyed hy the students. 'l'hc ll. ol' li. sponsors not only social activities, but also is very considerate and generous throughout the year at such times as 'l'hanksgiving and Christmas. This year, as has been the custom,haskets were distrib- uted to the needy. Also, old clothes were gathered, with the cooperation of the members. and cleaned and prepared for use. Hue of the most attl'active and biggest social events ofthe season. which is looked forward to hy all the stu- dents. is the IJ. of lt. May Party. 'l'his year the party was held May l2th ill the Il. S. cafeteria. 'l'he Daughters of Liberty executive'hoard for this year consisted ofthe following: Presidenti lfrances 'l'ur- ncrg Vice-President, Roberta Corlett: Secretary, Con- stance lludlerg 'l'reasurer, Marian WiIllCl'Q Chairman of l'futertainment, Katherine Woodg Chairman of Member- ship, Priscilla KCIIIIJI, Chairman of Social Service, Kath- erine Riste: Chairman of,School Service, Maratha Holl- lnan: Chairman ol' Publicity, Sally Mustardg Chairman 'of Rest Rooms, Dorothy RPZIIIIS and Miss Marion Halton., Faculty adviser. 'l'he hoard wishes to extend their thanks to Miss Gallon, Mr. Relunus, and D. of li. inemhers, through whose cooperation and efforts this year's success was made possible. Iionnirm fi0ltLl'I'l l' eff lift Q usher elub . . . Composed of experts in the art of seating people where they want to sit, without trying more than three times, the Usher Club takes to its heart, the olliciating functions at .lunior and Senior plays. delrates and other school affairs. ln the fall it has charge ol' decorating the goal posts for the football games with our school colors and the colors of the visiting school. 'l'his is a great aid in creat- ing a kindlier and more friendly feeling helueen llattle llreek and its athletic rivals. 'l'he need ofsuch a uniform cluh of ushers is ohvious. If at each affair where such service is needed, a new group of ushers had to he gathered. the result might nell end in confusion and embarrassment. 'l'he same lnemhers of the club, however, assist at all plays and soon hecome most eflicient in handling reserved seats. llest ol' all. the experience gained at one performance carries over, 'During the year, several parties are sponsored hy - the cluh for themselves, such as theatre parties. a Christ- mas party. and an annual picnic which takes place around .lune. lt is at this time that the ollicers for the coming all 8511 D Y 0 year are chosen. 'l'he ollicers chosen at the picnic of l9flfl, for this year were: Dorothy Dexter, president: Clarence 'l'urner, vice-president and Marjorie Wheeler, St't'l'l l lll'y lllltl ll'l'1lSlll'0l'. 'l'he memlrers of the llsher ffluh are as follows: Georgia Anderson. lshmacl llcclnvith. l'ilizaheth Ilen- jamin. Margaret llihlrings. 'Xulene Chapin. Gale Cos- grove. llertha De Yries. ,loyce Dutch. l'ldmond Sutton. l ern Frazer. l.ois Ilarris. Dorothy llanna. Dorothy lieams. llealrice Judd. Margaret lxipp. Wilma llizor, Duane llohinson, Delora Silhee. l'ilin Stark. llussell Stark, Willene 'l'ruax. Clarence 'l'urner, litlith Macev. orothy Marsh. Dick Mav. l'larl Mcallistcr. llelen Mcliinley. Milhurn Miller. .Margaret Moore. Christine Moser, Flora Nethercolt. Nadia Yoorheis. Marjorie Wheeler and ,luelma Woodworth. 'l'he membership of the cluh will he increased next . , .V . ,.H ar hecause more ushers are needed when ushering al i V I - the new W. lx. lxellogg AlItlll0l'llllll. All students are fligihlt to tu for memhu hip in tlu llshu l'luh S lW'liAll.l0llll'I WvIll'1l'II.ER Q ranlelin club . . . Boys who wish to rise and shine in the field of printing and typography are being given a very great opportunity for advancement in their chosen vocation. Only those boys who are fully capable of holding respon- sihle positions are allowed to hold membership in the eluh. Only those who have risen by application and diligenee to the position of elass foreman are taken into the eluh. 'l'his is a very great honor and the l'oremen are very proud ol' their privilege. 'I'he hoys ofthe club, whieh was founded in Septem- her, 1933, planned to eorrespond and exehange informa- tion with other plants and sehools, and also planned to get in touch with some lCuropean eountries that have advanced ideas in printing. The advantages and benefits of sueh an organiza- tion can be easily pointed out. Printing, instead ol' the laborious, roundabout task it was when Cuetenherg Hrst, experimented with antique wooden type, has evolved through the years into a highly speeialized and 0ilit'l0lll- industry that is even now rapidly coming into the ranks of the higher paying trades. More important. than any of its other phases is the faet that printing is of vital importanee to the rapidly growing newspaper, now he- eoming one ol' the greatest governing forees of mankind. 'l'he eluh is a small beginning. hut great things are pos- silnle. 'l'he Illt'llllt0l'S ol' the 1-lub are very proud of it as there has never heen an organization just like it hefore in Battle Creek lligli Sehool. M r. U. G. Priee, prineipal ol' Voeational Sehool, is the sponsor and Mr. llayrlon is the instruetor. 'llhe otlieers are: llresident, Paul Uunyan: Viee-President. .lames liouseg Seeretary, Burton Johnson. We have in our eluh at the present date twenty-one aetive members. We sineerely trust that we may sueeeed in aiding our sehool as mueh as lies within our power, hesides advaneing ourselves in our work. Ilurl, CUNY.-xN UH 87 ilu? first time in the history of its forcnsit' activities. These llltfll art: William Ctrntner, who stervctl as first speaker., ,iloscph llarmon, stftrontl speaker antl Charles Centntvr, thirtl spvaktvr. William llailt-r st'rvt'ti as alternate. tftmplvtl with a tlt-tt'rmination to sutfctrtktl on tht- parl ol' tht- tlt'hatt'rs. was a great quantity of' hartl work. supplt-int'ntt'tl hy skilful t'oat'hing antl atltrquatt' spvaking t-xpt'ritrnt'tk, for all thrt-t' t'oinpt'titors have taken part in lot-al antl statt' l'ort'nsit- t'ontt-sts sint'tf their sophomortf yvar. Snvh a t'oinhination of factors provvti to hte ontl which protluvt-tl a tt'am that t'arrit'tl Battle Crtfvk to tht? pvak of tltfhating at't'omplishmtfnt. 'l'htx vit'tory of' tht! hoys hrought to tht? st'hool its st't'ontl t'ons0t'utiv0 wall-plaque trophy and tht- state final vnpg to tht! tltfhattrrs thcmstrlvtfs those lapvl huttons givvn to the onus taking part in tht' tllimination series anti hcautifnl ifowarti watches appropriately trngravtftl with thc wortls with highest honors. lint far more important than thtfst: material awartls are those things which the tltehattfrs will tfarry with illt'lll for the rvst of their livtws,tht' tltfvtvlopnwnt of tht- ahility to spvak ht-fort' largt' autlitfnt't-s without nt'rvousnt'ss antl tht- ahility to think qnivkly. t'lt-arly antl logically in an trmtlrgt-nt'y. Ml those things, t-onplt-tl with a valuahlt- t'xpt'ritfnt'0 in prt'stfntation ol' thoughts in a logival antl tfonvint-ing manntir, art- far mort- lasting hoons than all of' the material rvwartls. Surt-ly Battle kil'Pf'k is prontl of ht'r tlt-hating tt-am antl of M r. Robinson, who has tltfvt-lopvtl this avtivity to sut'h a high level. May this ytrar's rt1t'ortl ht' a vhalltfngv to all Btfarvat slwakt-rs of tht' fnturtl to maintain tht- stantiartl of 1034. XNILLIANI fil'IIVI'NlGlt O runnersup jbr championship at 89 to 4? individual forensics 'l'he 5-A Forensic League was abolished this year because of the financial status of several of the members: Lansing, Jackson, and Ann Arbor. Consequently, the Rattle Creek squad of speakers did not have to defend its 5-A crown, won in last year's competition. llowever. the team was quite as busy handling the local and state contests. All competition this year was closely con- tested and to the satisfaction of' Mr. Karl F. Robinson, head of Battle flreek's speech department. unusual talent was displayed in the speaking of the winners. 'l'he Michigan lligh School Forensic Association was formed under tl1e direction of' the University of Michigan lixtension Division in 1933. lt was to this newly organized league that Battle Creek,s speech activities were confined this year. By the promotion of these contests throughout the state, the league hoped to agitate more emphasis on public speaking. Contests were held in extemporaneous speaking, oratory and declanlations. The winners were determined by a system of elimination contests. cl 91 As usual, the exteinporaneousr speaking drew the oratorical spotlight this year., Sponsored by the local Kiwanis Club, which awarded cash prizes to all finalists, the contest was of great interest to the student body. 'l'he general subjects which were given to the com- peting speakers were Franklin D. Roosevelt and the National Recovery Act. A specific topic under these two headings was given to the contestants an hour before speaking: fllllri allowing an hour for each person to pre- pare his five-minute speech. The eight speakers that survived that elimination spoke in the W. K. Kellogg Auditorium for the local finals. 'l'he prizes offered by the Kiwanis fllub were: First prize, iiS'l2.50g second prize, 35750: third and fourth prizes, i55.00g and fifth. sixth, seventh and eighth prizes. 52.50. 'l'he results as judged by three members of' the sponsoring club were: First, William flentner, speaking on tf'm1linm'1lon n f'.iA l lmgry HO 1 Lev' l-,VYRTQVC-'i'iC' N t 9 K X l'f'.VtC13 ii polltwal seuenfee eluh . 'l'he l'olitical Science Club, founded ill nineteen hundred and thirty-four, was organized for the purpose of giving to those int.ercsted an opportunity to express their opinions on certain current topics. 'Phe club is under the guidance of Mr. Gibbs who acts as faculty adviser and also takes aetive part in general discussions. r 1'he Political Science Club, being in its infancy, has not completely fulfilled its goal. Meetings are held every Tuesday at 3:30 in 'B-9. When speakers are invited, the meeting is thrown open to all interested. However, all meetings, unless otherwise specified, are for members only. We have held general discussions conducted by t.he programme chairman, Dale Rush, with different members of the club giving reports on subjects of the day. There have been, however, some very excellent reports. We aspire to have speakers of note who will add a great deal to our programmes. Dr. Hanley gave an excellent talk about the Michigan Legislature, which was enjoyed by the members and guests. Mr. McAuliffe, our recently elected commissioner, consented to speak to us on affairs of the eity. This proved to be very educational, as well as interesting. 'l'he club operates under a constitution which pro- vides for a President., l'hil Keyes, a Viee-l'rcsident, .loe Harmon, a 'l'reasurcr, Vivian Knepp and a Secretary, .lune llill. Committee on rules: Bob Castle, chairman. lfranecs Burgess, Lucille VilIlAl'lllilIl, Duane Taylor, Robert Yost. Committee on membership: Vendela Johnson, ehair- man, Lester llaynes, ,lean Monroe. The members of the club arc William Bailer, Bruce Bowers, Bob Boaz, lfranees Burgess, Bob Castle, William Centner, Arlene Doty, Evelyn liisinger. David l'lnsign, Alice Forsythe, Ruth Gardner, ,lack llarvey, Marion Hansen, .lune Hill, Marian llill, Corden llcpler, Lester llaynes, ,loe llarmon, Vendela Johnson, Vivian Knepp, Phillip Keyes, 'Richard Kellogg, Robert Lam, Virginia Moon, Neva Miller, Margaret U,Neil, Walter Oles, Frank Roosman, Dale Rush, Eva Shreve, Duane 'l'aylor, Gertrude Warren, Dorothy Walling, Robert Yost., Marjorie Niegarth, Vivian Rizor. JUNE HILL of 93 jim XQAX rx music . . . l , banaf . . . 'l'hc liuttlc Lrcck lhgh School Hand ol I'l.5.l-l'Mli has cnjoycd thc bcst your in thc history of tht- school, lacing the first. band to play in tht- ncw W. lx. lxcllogg Auditorium. It has not only pcppcd up tht- In-p mccl- ings, but also shown markcd improve-nu-nts in IllilI'l'lllll:JQ on the football licld. It has the distinction of bcing the lzlrgcst hand cvcr to play in the school, numbering eighty picccs in ull, but due to lack of uniforms, only fifty-six could hc put on the football Held. Our cllicicnl dircctor, Mir. Paul ll. 'l'zunmi, has labored continuously during the past yt-ur. in order to bring to the cars of thc public, music which would bc c-iff culjoyt-cl by ull. Morc pcoplc ultcndcdourSuuduyaftcr- noon conccrts this cur than any 'car bcforc. 3 . V I ' ' Ilu- olhccrs clcctcd by tht- band this ycar wcrc: llllill'lt5S Austin, Prcsidcntg Paul lllll'lillCkltl, Sccrctury and llurry llunscn. 'l'rcasurcr. Allltlllg the difficult compositions the band plzlycd this yczlr wcrc thc following: 'l'hc Wllislltwi' und his Dog, by A. Pryorg Tho Mighty Doop, by W. .ludcg l inlandiu, by Sibcliusg Symphony in lif' by lf. Fuuchctg Victor llcrbcrt's Favorites, by Victor llcr- bcrtg Comic 'l'ut.-too, by l ahrbach. The band was assisted at two of our concerts by fliobcrt Tonlsllany, who played some picccs on the mag- niliccnt. or an in thc new W. K. Kclloffff Auditorium. g Db 97 ,gi-v W -4 I' I ' .4 t' 44 l ' QM-',f ' lan .. . F, , ,- , L 5, .1:,.',..-1 .1-..f ,1:i,n.,7.,J-, V. . ,..s..4.,,-.. ..:....: . ,cwfasfc ,. . . - operelta review . . . For its animal operetta the high school presented Miss Cherryblossom, a light musical comedy of Japan- ese character, with much song and dance and compara- tively little dialogue. 'l'he superb singing of the princi- pals together with thc skilful harmonizing of the entire company combined to make the production a success. 'l'he plot, decidedly frivolous and extremely sketchy, was in itself confusing. Cherryblossom, a pretty little Japanese maiden, instead of being the daughter of Kokemo. a proprietor of a japanese tea garden, is in reality Evelyn Barnes of New York. lt. seems that she has been left hy llorace Worthington, a New York stock- hroker, to t.he care of Kokemo during a great epidemic and brought up with no conception of her true identity. ,lack Smith, one of the men who is on Worthington's present trip to Japan, falls in love wit.h her and makes plans for an elopement. Kokemo, however, has com- pleted adverse arrangements-namely, those of giving Cherry in marriage to Togo, a Japanese politician of high rank. Wllell everything seems hopeless it is re- vealed that Cherry is an heiress and Jack, likewise, a rich merchant, and all ends happily. 'I'he feminine lead, filierry, was taken hy llclen Fish on 'l'hursday evening and hy Nlargarcl. Covill on Friday. As hoth have lovely voices and succeeded in captivating not a few members of the audience hy their portrayals, it would he exceedingly dillicult to decide to whom belong the greater laurels. 'l'he role of Kokemo., a ridiculously asinine character who told pointless puns and antiquated jokes, was carried over only hy the superb acting of Merritt Stone. llis last. number, Kokemo's Lament, was one of the high spots of the evening and sent the house into roars. Stoneis previous stage experience undoubtedly aided him in his character- ization. llohert Lam acted the part of'l'ogo, the politi- cian, to perfection, his portrayal being rivaled only hy Stoneis lxokemo portrayal. liam stalked about the stage in a pompous manner, spoke his lines in the dicta- torial tones one would expect of so imposing a figure, and seemed the most in character throughout thc performance, in what was one of the most difficult roles. Reid Hat- field, as Jack Smith, wooed his maid with slightly artificial ardor and expressed himself much more convincingly by Ccontinued on next pagej all 99 to athletics b.a.a. . . . Athletics comes under other advisory branches than the coaching staffs which public opinion credits with sole control ofthem. It is thcduty ofthe li. A. A. to see that athletics receives the wholehcarted support of the stu- dent body, thus making it. possible to run the entire ath- lelics program on a successful and profitable basis-which means not only financially self-supporting, but helpful to all boys in building character for the fight of future life. It must see that the school in general is benefited by thc reputation which its athletics wins, in the eyes of other schools in the state and in the opinions of the local public, whose approval might easily mean benefits when high school days are over. ln order to make these duties as easy as possible, the ll. fi. IX. follows the approved technique of electing ollieers to the regular positions of such organizations. 'l'hese ollicers. however. are fewer than usual and even if they were in correct number, their duties are by no means simple. ln fact, this year only two boys were chosen to take charge of the entire executive administra- tion of the group. 'l'hese positions are President and Vice-President. ' Yerl Nlcrshon was elected to the presidency this year. llis duties are to act as chairman of all the busi- ness and other meetings of the Association. Perhaps the neeessity of his presiding at all special meetings of the luuuwl ol' control . . . it the beginning of each school year, the entire male population of llattle Creek lligli School, excepting the faculty members. select three ollicers for the Boys' Athletic .-Xssociation. Nlso. at these same elections two students are chosen to be the representatives of the stu- dent body on the lloard of Control. 'l'his year the selec- tions were Stark Ritchie and ftlfred Dunton. Mr. liehmus, in conjunction with Mr. liaker and Coach Knode, sits on the hoard as faculty control. While this hoard is heard of very little, it never- theless is one of the lnosl important in llattlc Creek lligli. livery boy who is eligible to receive a ll. C. letter hy his competing on one of the teams is thoroughly considered by the board, to see if he is worthy to wear the highest group and at all mass pep meetings is the most menacing feature of the job. To stand and talk before a gang of his fellows takes plenty of nerve, yet Mershon still retains that affected guise of shyness. lfilmer Sootsman, who was selected as vice-president, has the most responsible task in the organization. lle has charge of all money matters, assuming charge of the funds taken in at all football, basketball, baseball, etc. contests. 'l'he li. A. A. does so much more business and handles so much more money than any other group about school that S00lSl'Yl3ll,5 duties are vastly greater than those of any club secretary or treasurer in the curriculum. The ultimate necessity and genuine value of a grouping such as the B. A. A. is obvious, to any who question the matter at all. Since it consists of every boy in high school, without. limitations or conditions, its voice is the voice of an easy half of the student body. Mr. Rehmus acts in conjunction with Coach Knode and Mr. Baker as a Board of Control for distribution of B. Cfs and also as an advisory group for the B. A. A., in case the soothing opinions of the faculty may be needed in the carrying out of any particular project where student experience may not be far-seeing or extensive enough to cope sufficiently with it. SAM il'tINDSAY honor that can be bestowed upon him for athletic partie ipation in his school life. livery prospective lettcrman is judged on a basis of scholastic standing, responsibility, ability and sports- manship. 'l'o those who receive B. Cfs, and also to those who may not, due to inexperience or some other good reason, should be given the highest regard for the strenuous hours of training and preparation necessary to achieve the success due them. Keeping up the reputation of being one of the finest schools in the state for athletics is a great and honorable task. So keep behind the teams and let them tackle their obstacles as they come. BILL JANns RQ? 'ga tion of Miehigan's great coach, lfielding ll. Yost, Bob linode was hired to coach football and baseball here. ln IQ33 he became basketball coach also. succeeding llarold lleebe in tllis capacity. It has been said by many men, not a few of whom are authorities on sports, that Charles NlcCaffree. Jr.. C Mac. j is one of the greatest high school swimming coaches in the United States, and some have even gone so far as to class him as one of the leading that sport, in colleges or high schools. Whatever may be said of him. he has a record of which no man could fail to be proud. ln his tour years as swimming coach at ll. C. he has turned out four teams which have been 5-A League and State champions. ln all this time he has lost only two dual meets. lVlae,' came from Sioux Falls, S. D., to the University of Michigan in l926. 'l'here he entered swimming, starring in his event and swimming on the team that won the National Inter- collegiate Championship. ln 1930 this protege of Matt Matin left to become swimming coach at the liattle Creek lligh School. Besides his swimming. Mac', assists Knode in track and football, proving invaluable in both sports. Mr. Paul ll. Tammi came to liattle Creek as an instructor for the band and orchestra. After he came he directed his talent and spare time to the development of golf teams which have made this sport one of the coaches of outstanding and most successful of the minor activities . 1 at li. L. lfloyd ll. VanderMeer is coach of the llearcat tennis squad. Ile went to llope College in WSIS. leaving there to teach at St. Johns. After a few years he gave up his teaching to continue school at the llniversity of Michigan. Nfter that he cattle to llatlle Creek to teach history and coach tennis. making a success at both. ,, . . .-. lhe next member ol the coaclnng stall is a man who. perhaps, should get more notice and recognition than has been given him in the past. .fkn ex-llearcal. Stanley Skidmore was one of the best athletes to ever attend this school. .Nfter his graduation here he went to the University of Michigan, entering baseball and football, his career in the latter, however. being cut short on account of a broken leg. Since he has been here. Skidmore has aided in football and basketball. being backlield coach in football and coaching the re- serves in basketball. 'l'he ability of these coaches in their various lields has produced teams that have gone a long way toward making llattle Creek one of the leading schools in athletic activities in the 5-A League and southern Nlichigan. Although these men have been here only a comparatively short time they comprise one of the most ellicient coach- ing organizations in any high school in the state. fl'KI.l'1 tiosonovic to able to smash through for a I2-0 victory over Battle Creek. Sev- eral times during the game the Bearcats made near-dangerous scoring threats, but failed, and reverted, toward the last minutes of the game, to a futile and unlucky passing attack. Quarter- back lliebold flashed in and intercepted one of these and raced 58 yards to cinch the local elcvenis only defeat of the season. 'l'his defeat by a circuit contestant rllbbed the Hearcafs fur the wrong way and they avenged themselves by completely swumping a Coldwater eleven, I2-0. 'l'ltis engagement saw a shake-up in the local's line-up. Due to an injury received in the previous game, Cross was unable to answer the call at right-half. Verl lilcrshon, right end, was pulled from his regular position to till the vacancy. llis performance warranted his alternately oc- cupying that position with Cross the remaitlder of the season- lfaustin was moved up a notch to till Mershonis berth. of Lansing ltlastern, 5-A champions of the year previqug, iwas next on the home schedule. ln a fighting mood the B.-urcatefttwt them on the local gridiron. lfighting hard and relentlessly, llltflvllbllltf eleven chalked up 90 yards to the t7lli.lll1Ill0llit-I eight in the first half. 'l'he first touchdown was made by Ritchie, who smashed through right tackle toward the end of the first half, the extra point booted by Raymond. The third quarter saw Eastern score when Miller, Lansing center, intercepted a pass on Battle Creek's ff--l--yard line. A spinner play through center, and several off- taekle stabs, helped to put the oval on the -1--yard line, where C. Smith plunged the ball over and l'.yle Sherman kicked the extra point. After all exchange of punts, Battle Creek again had the ball and scored after marching down the field in the last period. With the gatne almost over and finding tlleir grotmd offense was futile against the watchful Bearcats, Lansing ltlastern turned to its aerial attack, in a last mad effort to score. A freak pass to Adams, colored end, gave them their badly needed points. Struck down hy Ritchie., the ball was deflected into the arms of Adams just as he fell to the ground. 'l'he final result was a I-f-I4 lte. Again the Hearcal's lair was invaded, this titne by :Kun Arbor. llardly two minutes of the game had elapsed before Ritchie broke through right-tackle and galloped 33 yards for the first touchdown. 'l'oward the end of the last quarter, when all hopes of scoring seemed lost, Ann Arbor opened up with an aerial offense. Sam Lindsay snatched one of these short passes from the air and weaved down the sideline in a 3l-yard sprint. for the second score. Both placements fell short. 'l'he score, Rattle Creek l2, Ann Arbor fl. After these two decisive battles, Battle Creek took to the road, this time to engage the Big Reds of Lansing Central. They succeeded in downing the Centralites for the first time on Patten- . gill l'ield, 7-6. flick llowell and l,ee Urns, tackles, put up a great fi lit avainst the Bill' Red linemen, considered the best in the 5-A. D D Urns blocked the nlacemenl try, thus -fivinv the victory to Rattle I . D F' . Creek on a one-point margin. Scoring both touchdowns in the lirst half, the last was fought to a deadlock by the two strongest lines in the League. This 'fame ended the Conference battles for the Bearcats. D leaving them to occupy third place with two wins, one tie, and one defeat. After dispersing her League rivals in such a masterly way. Battle Creek prepared to invade Kalamazoo to renew their age-old conflict. The two rivals met on the new lfpjohn l ield to decide who was supreme on the gridiron for IQ33. Although the final result was a tie, 0-0, the Bearcats easily won a scoreless victory. Not once during the whole game did Kazuo get inside Battle Creelfs 20-yard line while the Bearcats got two tries at field goals, one in- side the lf-yard line, the other from the 20-yard stripe. Although unable to bring home the Totem pole, the home team came away feeling that they had at. least accomplished something in prevent- ing the Kazooks from duplicating their vietory of the year before. This officially marked the close of the season. lfowever, the Bearcats later met an Alumni eleven, losing I3-6. The squad closed the season successfully with five victories, two ties, and one defeat. Seventeen letters were awarded. 'l'hose to receive awards were: Captain Al Dunton, l.ee Orns, flrest l anstin. .foe Yerie., Elmer Sootsman, Richard llowell, l.ouis Priest, Sam ltindsay, Art Raymond, Stark Ritchie, ,lack Cross, .lim l.ove. ,lim Rock- well, Morris lloleomb, Darwin Ruffner and Ceorge lle l ranee. The All-State team, selected annually by Richard Reming- ton of the lletroit News, again contained the name of a Bearcat center, this time, Elmer Sootsman. 'l'hose to receive honorable mention were: Ritchie, llunton, Priest and Raymond. liighty-five points for the whole season were scored by Battle Creek, while only thirty-four were marked up against, them by opponents. Yardage gained through passes, line bucks, and end runs, were l,708 yards for Hallle Creek to 70-ll for opponents. Flu-:u Manu.:-za Off 'ful Hr 1 veterans. Coaeh MeCaffree slated at. the time, lhe loss of these men in their respeetive strokes will he felt very keenlyf' Grand Rapids came to the Boys' Cluh pool on l ehruary seeond for a return meet. 'l'his time, the meet, though more exciting, was a more deeisive vietory for the lieareats than the previous one, the seore this time being 52-21. 'l'he next week the high school swimmers were given a real seare when they met the alumni, strengthened by the February grads, in a return meet. 'l'he lleareats, weakened where the alumni had heen strengthened, finally nosed out the old men 37 to On February sixteenth the ll. C. tankmen showed up in eharaeteristie form, defeating Lansing Central, the only Michigan team to defeat them in the last three years, hy the lopsided score of 53 to 22. Ann Arhor, next on the list, reeeived the most decisive tronneing yet meted out hy the ehampions. The seore this time was 59 to I5. l ehrnary 21 was a day looked forward to with pride hy all H. C. swim fans, for on that date we were hosts to Matt Mann and his U. of M. liig 'l'en ehamps. Although no offieial seore was taken, the results were rather interesting, for the lieareats look four first plaees and equalled a Big Ten lime. lloyt, lieedy, lanes, and Sootsman took the 200-yard relay with time at I:30.2. .Elmer Sootsman out-swam lloh Kenner of Miehigan, fqffffff' ' K taking the l00-yard free style event in the tilne of 55.9. Bert lieedy then ealne to the front with a vietory, win- ning the 50-yard free style in :25.0. l red Stillman took the seeond heat of the same event in :Zl0.6. At the elose of the meet, Matt Mann stated that the lleareats had a team strong enough to worry most any llig '.l,'en team in dual meet competition. The lieareats were hosts to the 5-A sehools on Mareh third for the annual league eontest. 'l'he team plaeed in every event in the preliminaries, and won easily in the finals. eaptnring over twiee as many points as the 'nearest rival. 'l'he next Saturday, M areh tenth, marked the final meet for the Battle Creek natators. Un that date they journeyed to lfiast Lansing, where, in the M iehigan State College pool., they qualified in the preliminaries for all hut one event. ln the finals, they again eame through hy a lal'ge margin, winning their fourth State ehampion- ship. Graduating seniors on the squad were l'id Smith, Myron llamp, Cilhert Preston, ltoderiek Moulton, William Janes, Henry Klose, Cordon lloyt, Carl llansen, Willard Pieree, and eo-captains Usear Yepez and .loe Love. The team, this year, has estahlished an ideal for sustained reeords whieh no other sehool has surpassed and few have ever eqnaled. tlsmu Yiwu-:ZH-ffl. W. CJ Gif 109 if-' v, eteetttttej Un the evening ofjanuary Sth the team encountered .laekson on their home eourt, and still retained some remnants of the week's ardent, praetiee, thereby losing the serviee of some of the regulars via the foul route before the game had ended. A spirited discussion being settled in favor of our opponents enabled them to score the winninv basket a few seeons s before ' ' t I7 1 the Ilnal wlustle. beore: .laekson 27, Battle Creek 26. lnasmueh as the following game was to be played on the large San Union collrt, a little diversion was added to our practice by ehanging courts. llowever, the ehange was to no avail, eon- sidering the faet that we were given a heating of 30 to 3 by our age-old rivals, Kalamazoo. lneidentally, it was the worst beating thus far in the season, so we returned to our own gyln. The following week we spent in trying to rid ourselves of the jinx. l or try as we might we were not able to knock the eover off the basket and, therefore, were bowed again in defeat, to the lnonrnful sound of 21-I2 for Ann Arbor. Lansing liastern being next on the home schedule, the Bearcats had hopes of turning the tables and giving a little bit. of what they had taken. Nevertheless., Lansing thought differ- ently and they gave B. C. another overwhelming defeat. For the first, return game of the season B. C. journeyed to Lansm' Central, and, thou 'li showing a revam ed line-u 1, Battle , . . . D l Creek was again dlsappomted by defeat. The following night they visited Coldwater and with the line-up again slightly changed, administered a defeat, to the home lads, and returned with their fourth victory of the season and feeling a little better in spirits. Snell is the progress of a regular and detailed year of basket- ball, as seen by a Sophomore in his lirst, year out., and next by a .Iunior who has advanced to the stage of at least a regular on the second squad. But. as the elimax of the season approaches llle viewpoint of the Senior on the team is by far the most typical alld importantg Seniors who by now are able to count the remaining games on t 111 their high sehool athletie sehedule in very slnall numbers. To them a very different pieture presents itself. 'l'o that Sophomore on the first neriod, there was a bubbling anticipation of the future .... 'l'o tlie junior, a satisfaetion of having advaneed to the stage of a real serviee to his sehool and prospects of a year to eome .... lint to the Seniors it means the end of three years happilv spent in developing themselves physi- eally to combat the attsuwlt-s of life. It also means the end of their opportunities to give their best for the sehool which has been so kind to them. With the loss of several regulars. due to various reasons. the eagers were seriously handieapped. Nonetheless. they battled through the remaining games. unable to dodge the nnsfortune 'Q . 1 wlneh I934 had brought upon them: and with lineups varying eaeh game, in an attempt to strike a winning eombinatton, they finished the season very lllllI'll as a Senior finishes lns Ili-flu Sehool daysgstill in a fog! I is 'l'he complete schedule with results follows: Coldwater Battle Creek 2 South Bend liattle Creek W Lansing Central Battle Creek 'il Jackson liattle Creek lo Kalamazoo liattle Creek il Nun Arbor liattle Creek I2 Lansing l'iastern liatlle Creek I0 Lansing Central lial Ile Creek I8 Coldwater liattle Creek 3 .laekson llallle Creek I7 Kalamazoo liatlle Creek I7 Ann Arbor Battle Creek I2 Lansing l'Iastern Battle Creek I2 Kalamazoo liattle Creek 7 lklI'2ItSI LA F, i 1 4 1 I 1 1 , l O baseball . . . 'l'he attem rt to re place baseball with track on the . . l , Spring sports calendar was confessed as a failure some tune ago. At present, though the playing schedule for the li. C. nine attracts comparatively small notice, the lads are still turning out for opening day no less enthu- siastically than the proverbial sandlot slugging learns of old. 'l'hc past few years Battle Creek lligli School has put out promising baseball teams and this year's prospects look mighty lille for another good team to uphold the tradition. llasehall is not a 5-A sport. Due to linaneial and other troubles, various cities are not able to sponsor a team. Also. interest for this sport is not found in some cities as it is in llattle Creek. Chances are that in a year or two the 5-A schools will put teams on the diamond, thereby forming a baseball league. Coach Knode and Mr. llaker have arranged an eight game schedule with strong teams including games with Nlichigan State and Western State lfreshmen. H So that the boys might have plenty of practice. sessions began on March 26 in the gymnasium, where the boys awaited good weather until drills might be held outside. Among the veterans reporting were Stark fliitehie, a senior who is playing his third year in the lleareat inlieldg Verl Mershon, also a senior, holds down the lirst base position. Among the boys'who have another year of com- petition are Orest lfaustin and ,lack Cross, who play the outfield. ln the pitching department only one old-timer is returning-Art Raymond. l,ee Urns, a junior, plays the catching end of the battery. Among the newcomers of whom a lot is expected are Murray Coblc, .lohn Skop- pas, Peewee,' McGee, lloraee 'l'inker, Cerney lVlitehel and Robert Ogle. We have a mighty fllltf group of willing boys, states Coach Knode, and with good hard practice should emerge victorious in a majority of contests. 'l'he schedule for the year follows: April 28 South Bend here May l Colon here May fl- .Lansing lflastern there May 7 Michigan State l rosh there lVlay I5 Western State l rosh there May 19 South Bend there May 22 Western State Fresh here May 25 Lansing Eastern here HUGH SHIRLAW ell H3 ll'-W -77 CQ golf team . . . Not so litany years ago llattle Creek lligh School was without golf in its curriculum of activities but, due to its undeniable fascination, the game has come to be a recognized part. of the athletic program. This year the golf team, under the direction of Nlr. Postma, a faculty member, is having to face the problem and disadvantage of inexperience, owing to the fact that all of last year's lcttermen have graduated. 'l'he prospective team has, however, several line possi- bilities and many of the candidates have gained knowl- edge through eaddying. 'l'o offset this disadvantage of inexperience the team will have the aid of C. W. llarbert, who will serve g,- fl as a technical coach to thc members. Mr. llarbert is an excellent instructor and his coaching should go a long way in strengthening the team. Nor do his services terminate at this point. The team will be allowed to praet.ice thirty-six holes a week, as well as play all their home matches on the llealth City Golf Course, now under his management. The candidates are .lcoffry White, a newcomer to the school and one of the most promising possibilities, Dick Dukeman, Chet Snyder, John Hudson, William Penty and Walter Kline. llswnv CLOSE Gil 1,15 is Q5 girls' athletic club . . The Girls' Athletic filub launched upon another successful season by selecting as their officers Mae Bur- rill, President., Cora Williams, vice-president and ,lune Webber, secretary and treasurer. The officers were assisted by a very capable board which was composed of Nadia Voorhees and Willine Truax, llikingg Arebeth Louis, Tennis, llelcn lloyt, archery and basketball, Sarah Durkes, hockey, Lamoync Sprout, skating, Travadon Wolfe, swimming: Beverly West and Maratha flollman, horseback riding. The fl. .A. fi. promoted one or two events each month in which all members participated. The first event, which was in September, was a hike and treasure hunt with the llnbbard Woods as the destination. This was well attended and started the annual September membership campaign. This was followed in October by a roller skating party at the Rainbow Garden Rinks. llorseback riding was also featured in October. The riding club received special rates for riding on Saturday mornings. The first indoor party of the year, which included dancing to Jerry Strongis Orchestra, games and refresh- ments, was held in the gymnasium in November. ofccrs December and January saw the girls vainly at- tempting to negotiate with the weather man in pre- paring iee for a skating party. Though a number were planned, it was necessary to call them all off. As February rolled around the Daughters of Lib- bcrty and the Girls' Athletic Club joined forces to honor the new students with a party. This party, which was held in the Vocational cafeteria, included dancing to Jerry Strongis orchestra, and ping-pong. ,lt served as a starter for the membership campaign, which lasted for one week, bringing in many new members. Then March slipped in, and with it three basket- hall teams visited Lakeview to play class games. After this they enjoyed a potluck slipper as guests of the Lake- view girls. In the same month the varsity basketball team entered a district tournamcntat, the Battle Creek College. which included a demonstration game played by the college girls. ,lt was followed by a tea at the Kellogg llall. At the tea the girls discussed the new basketball rules and regulations. A swimming club which was organized was given special rates at the Recreational Union and mel every Vffednesday at 3:30. .-it 117 is 45 girls, basketball 9 girls' baseball Q humor .IICAN IIARBECK fill. a formal nobility tlinnerl: Do you know that I reneh Count? 97 I,oIIIs KAPANKA: Sure, un, deux, trois, quatre-I' JAMES KENT: In the United States every boy has a ehanee to be president. URVILLE BAKER: 'I'ha's nothing-in Cuba, ever' bo' ' 77 has to be president. . I understand, Mae'I'yte, that this is your fourth daughter to be married. Yes, by eraeky, but the eonlietti is gettin' kinda grittyf' I'iI.0YD KADER: I rom the looks of you, there must have been a faminef, GEORGE BOYD: Yes, and from the looks of you, you might have caused itf, I'iA'l'IIERZ I dou,t like -to see our daufhter Ii htinff U eigarettesf' MoDERN MOTHER: Oh, donitz be old-fashioned, John. I A'I'IIER: lt, isn't that. She,s too young to be playing with matches. lJoRo'I'IIY KELLOGG: I read where your brother was going to be an undertaker. ,I thought you told me the other day he was going to he a doctor. NI.-KIKY CILI-I I'll.ll.I.I'IR! No, I only said he was following the niedieal prolessionf' 'I'he full fury ol' the storm burst upon us so sud- denly, related the tornado vletnn, that Ill an Instant the house was demolished and seattered to the four winds ol' Ileaven. Ilow I escaped being torn to pieees I don't know--- By ,Iove! exelaimed Mr. Shuart, that reminds mel I quite forgot to post nly will-'s Ietterlil BARBER: lIaven't I shaved you before, sir? h'IIt. VAN AND!-II.: No, I got that st-ar in I ranee. GLADYS NORMAN: Hllollond, what make of ear do you eall that one you have? LINES: Well, it's the old reliable type, the 'IL I . Il' ULADYS: What's that?', IIINICSI Rescued from the dumps. 59 MR. BAKER: What is the formula for water? IIOYVAIIIJ Wu,LIAMs: ll I ,I K L M N 0 1 MR. BAKER: NonsenseI ' 5 WILLIAMS: Well, you said yesterday it was II In U. IIITCIIIICZ My fortune is made. J. IIIETIKYSKZ How so? S. IIITCIIIE: I've just sueeeeded in erossing a homing pigeon with a eollar button. r I'imid girl to V. Mershon, who had fallen asleep at wheel: I don't mean to dictate to you, dear, but lSll,I.A that billboard coming at us awfully fast? LMT -x This is the song of Dora Dunun: She really is a dandy: She thinks audition is a sum, That music bars are candy: That Puget Sound's a bugle note, V I Cf ' 79 I, hat darnmg means to eurse- I thought this stuff was had enough. But Dora thinks it's averse! Nltilfl ULD LADY Qto Charles Austin after he had directed her to the bankj: Now, my young man, how much do you want as a reward for this little eourtesy? 99 fiIIARI.I'1S: 'I'wenty-live eents, please. Nutr: OLD IIADY tquile abashedjz Why----isn't that quite a large sum? IIIIARLIESZ Not for a bank-direetor. nnnn.' WILLIAM: Papa, I ain't got no butter. MII. CENTNER: Charles, eorreet, your Ill'0lIN7I'.w IIIIAIKLICS Qlooking over into WIIIIlllll,S platej: Yes, you is. 'oil 123 to KA'I'lll'IItlNI'2 tlonwirv M AlDl'Il,INl'I Conwm GALE f10SGltDVl'I .A., , ., l'llWVlN C0llN'I'S,. , NORMAN Cnfxsn ,,... Ni-:l.l.m DAvu-zs .,A.A l,IlYl,l,IS l,AN'SON.. fililtAl.DlNlC 'JAY Cleo. Ill-:FnAN1:l-:,,, 'AON IQICMING ..,..... .louN Dlcnuu:KsoN, I,l'i.NN Domus ,,,,., . , .ll-:luw llDl.AN . , l,Dltl-Il.l. l,0llISl.I4IDl'Il'1 l'lVl'JLYNDIIIJIJGY ,.,, . lVlAl!.l0ltIl4I l,lINN,. ALl lIl'ID IJUNTDN., , ANNA Dzlolm ...,,. 'I'nM'Nl4: l'lAltllAlt'l' LINn14:N lflllmnn ,... . l'iVl4II.YN l':lSINGl'Ill, .. lIA1u.l-:Y ICMMICIISDN , flARNl-YI' Em: ....., ,, 'SLYLE lulux .,,,. -,,,,,,, , ,, EIKNA FAH Evfum ., M Am' I,0U1sr: l 1aNN ...... , ,lilmvfmn Frsrnovnz .A,. Amfzlc Fonsvrluc ,,,, DICK Fonsv'ru,... l,0NALD Fos'rr:n KICNNICTII l uANr:u .,,,, I l0NNA Fluzm N mcmz.. llowftnn GAl.l.rm'AY,, li. Rlvrn f:AllI1Nl'IR lxllhllltlill Cronin lloxu-:n Gonna ,, . Nun GtlflllXX'lN ..,.,, lil-:'l l'v flDSSI'I'I I' Iionl-1n'r Glu-:x'soN , II.mmoNn GHIIVIPIN llftznl. f:l!lNDDl, 'l'Il4l.AltD llAu.l-3 l I!IiD llAl,l,,, , M AxlNl4: lI,u.s'l'l-:Alu M vnoN llmnf DAISY HAND Cfuu. llANsl-:N llfuuu' ll.aNs1':N NIAIIIAN llANSI1IN,, .ll-:AN Ilmunctzlc .lol-: IIAIKMUN .lurk llxuwm' IJDNALD ll.u'Ni1:s lJl4IS'l'l'IIt I IA YN!-:s MAYNAHD lll1:.x1.m' VIRGINIA lll'INlllCltSDN .luN1-1 IIn.1, . . MAItlANllll.I. , 1IllAItM1'I'l'IIHH'I'Il Ulu-vrful Sllyxlvssu To ln' or not lu lu- Grauias ..... . Qnivt . Uplirnistiu Hangs , ,Iovial l lat fvvl.. Prove- it l ri0nalsllip liasy going . Sluflious SlIlll1'S ,, Alwavs prc-st-nl Loyal to frit-mls lfflicit-:Icy ,,,, , llappy-go-lucky flluwrful work:-r ?, , 'I'Iu- worltl follows and Marriwl . , Sappy laugh, , , A, S l00 ycl. tlilHll to school , , Carcfrvc ..,,,,..,,,, ,, 'l'all anal llantlsolnt- , RilSlll-lll ,,.,, , ,. Atlllcliu mintlt-ul Fooling arouncl Ul l'illllZlill0SSn7 lillllglllllg .,,.,,,, Optimistic Ready smilv . 'llllor-xv uyvs.. Yvriling always writing Quit-I .... ,. Quick-with-xl Good naturi- Amlritious llappinvss llonm-sly . ,Quivl ,, . . lnt1'll4'1'tual vuriosity llaral working: Lovalrlz- llumorous Blue nulvs . Giggly ,,,, , Srrriousm-ss Aggrcssivont-ss ,, Shady, ,,,, . Cheerful .,,,, Fricntlly ,... Blank ,, , ., Making pe-oplv laugli Always colel Cllmxrflllrlvss , fXI'I'ARl'1N'l' AIM St4'nograplu'r Slvnogruplu-r l,Hl'IlllD- X4'l!llllV1' Dwn an llavivntla Slut , . Millionaire- llllrllbilllll Kazoou , . Dr:-ss el:-signing: Gvt out of working, Bn-acl lint- A lillsilu-as 1-x1'clllix'v lit- svuoncl l'i4l4li4- RlClxt'lllPil15lx4'Y' lfritlt-t'i1l1-al , ,, , l'il1'f'll'l1'ill l'lllgllll'l'l' l'rivalc- sm-urvlary Wlorli 'l'o lu' a big sllol Sl:-nograplufr ,, llumps l'ora-st range-r Lawyer ,,,,,, lfollow l'llllSl4'lll 'l'o get sousvll , , Out U'Nt-iling SIIlllllll'l'g .lugglcr ...... , , . .. ,. .llomc of lu-r own A movie star , liusint-ss lTill'l'l'Y' Allilvtic 1'0ilt'lI A, Auto lx'I1'0llilHl0 Draftsman , Slvnograplu-r, , 'l'o malu' r-somr-llling of lllIllSt'll' llc-ligions flirt-vtor , 'l'o own a lu-auty shop Pulp magazinvs To Illillil' some- usa- llfl'Vl'I'yllllll:1. l'll'1'!ll'll lt-avlu-r Millionaire- , , , . lo graduate- , K1-lloggfs llolinvss ministry wiorli on llc-wspzspm' l,il. lvavlu-r Nom' 'llo l'l'llllI'1'. Vie-clitzim' Noisr- from lronllnonvs Dietitian ., llonu- vc. At tlu: liar A4-ronautical vllglilwt-r Farming: Arcllitvvt and 4-llgilwvr l.ivt' to luv HN! Beauty culturt- A fur coat Mako a llit , . will illvw IIDIKIH' Hn-wing.: flake' baking: Pulvlic spualxiug: M1-xivo Coll' l,aw Sports Sports Pap:-r dolls l irv trucks llunting Shooting l'laslu'Ilrall llunting and llwklllllpl Kazou Mllsit' Atlllt-Iivs Arlcraft M. W. A. I axult-rmy Sports Dancing Gin Laugltinlg sappy U llaurntrls anfl safvly IDIIIS Ilim lit-ailing lla-a4ling Athle-tins Aulo IIllZClIZIlIl1'h Antiques Clmwing gunz liasclnall alul lloxu-rs Nlatcll llIillxt'l' v l'uns Swimming and l'Sllll'llIl:f, li:-:ulnig 4-nnls Starling llllllgn S1-wing Hiking.: 'l'ravvl lic-atling playf Swimming Collecting pot-:nw llunling Mu:-aim: Dancing anfl lllllhll' Dancing: Boing silvnt Aviation liizling llislory Slvvping Sports anal dancing Sailing Ealing 0 0 0 0 DoN lxllI,l.l'2lt.. Nl'2VA Mll.l,lili ,,,, JKIILHNH Mu,NEn ,.,. . Bl'2A'l'RItIli MISNIAIII . . M A nv lVll,ADl4IN0l lf ..., fYiA'l'IlI'IlllNl'1 lVl0Nlt0l'I VIRGINIA MooN.. . lCAlu, Mounts JUIIN Mowiucv ,,.. GLAm's NtilllNlAN .A,,. hdI'2l,VA NKDIINIAN .ll'INNll'1 NteuoLs ,,,,, l'itlNlCI'I f,l.MS'l'l'IAD . IIELEN OLNICY ,,.,.,,.. FIIANKZICS Dnnwm' . .. IIELEN 0snonN. . .. . VICLMA fJS'l'ltANlll-Ill .,.,,,, .. l':Dl'l'lI I'AYnEuc:.. C. B. I'ENNoek ,... . llEnMAN PE'r'rEn .,.. . CLARENCE Pnn,o... XVILLARD Pmncl-: ,.,A, CLARENCE PI'r'r .A,,, ELEANon Pos1' .,,. .. VIRGINIA POST ...,., .. M ARVEL PUGSLEY .,.,,. MAIIIAN QIIINN ,,,7, ALICE RANDALL .,LL. ED. RASZAWSKI ,.... Donorny REARIS .L,,. MIERTON REDPATH ,L.,,, JDSEPH REESE ,,,..,, .losEPn REILING ,,.,,,. VIoLA REINCKE ,,,.. Rosle REILY ...,,..,,.. STAIKK RITCHIE .,...,L f:A'l'lIEltINlC IIISTH JAS, RoCKwELL..... WM. Ronnlcns .,,,,,,,, GRAf!l'I R owsn ,,,....,, DANWIN RUFifNEn.. .. Gl.AllH'S Russ.. .. CIIAS. SCHANZIGNBAKICR HELEN Sonoma. . . .. CIIAS. SIIEPIIHRIJSON . HUGH SHIRLAWY .,LL,,,,.. EVA Sl-mEvE.. . LA VERN SNYDER ,,,. LUELLA SNYDER .,,,. THELMA SNYDER ,,.... DAVID SPOONER ..,.,.,.,,,... .,.,,,, WELLINGTON STANLEY ,,.... ELIN STARK ..,,,, ,..,,L, ,.L,,.L, RUSSELL S1'AnK ,.,.,..,,,,.,,. ,.,.,,, GERALDINE STEVENS.. .,,. RUSSELL STEVENS ...,..,, ORLANDO STOCKHAM .,., MEIIRITT STONE ...,,,, IIIIA It.Ml'l'I'IRlS'l'It lirawu and llrain . l'iquanimity.. . Carefree Demureness .. Clever.. ,,,. . . . Always grinning Blonde hair Wianl to he alone. . Different things.. Being late.. .. Serious ,,,,, Smiles ,,.,L, Sweetness ,,.. .. . Fzlggllllgml. .. .. .. lhat exotic look Day dreaming ,,,. .. , . . lalkmg .,,.,,.,,, .. Congenial ... , t - , lellmg em.. .. llappy ,,,,.., . Lheerful ,.,.,..,., Never studies . Being correct ,,,.., Persistence. ,,,Y . . Friendliness . .......Fll'i0IlllSlliI7...... ....That smile...... Dreamy eyes ,,,.,..... .......ln for a good time.. . .......Dillie.......... . . Having a good time . Calm ...,.,,, . Democratic.. ..,,. . .. That detached air.... . Always smiling. . .. .......Short hair.......... .......Curly hair.......... Unruly hair ..... . Progressive ..,,. .......Laughing.. ... . Desire to assist . lnde iendence .. . Stuhliornncss. .... . Quiet ,......... ..... Cheering ....... Serious ...... . Outspoken ...... .. lndcpendence ?... ............. Writing .....,.... Determined ..... Honest .......... I don't know ..... You guess.. .. QJIIICL... . .......Ilappy... .. Cheerfulness ...... .-KI'l'ARICN'l' AIM Navy.. ............. .. Be young ...., .. Beauty culture .. . Private secretary . . 'llap dancer .. .. . 'l'o make others heautiful. . f . lap dancer .. . .. . Successful husiness man 'l'o get a good education Sophistieation .,.... 'l'o travel .... . .Nurse .,.. . Reggy ....... . . . . . Commercial artist . . Bill . ...L..... . . Excitement . To grow up. . History teacher ...... Successful executive .,... Nothing hut loaf ..,. . . ...C. P. A. f.luh .. .. ...Electrical engineer A good machinist . . An An in llistory ..,. A beauty shop .......D1etctlcs.......... . ...Nursing...... .. .Stylist ..... . . .. .Lawyer ........ . ...New York .............. .... . ... .Bigger and better cars Electrical engineer .... .. . . ...Medical technician...... ....Do what l Want to...... . .Music ........................... . . .... U. of M ................... ...Interior decorating... . . ..... Air transport hcad.... ......Garage owner........ .. . ..... To drive ...... .. .... . .. ...Mgr. A. 81 P. store.. . .....Privatc Sec......... . . ...Business man . . Old maid. ..... Graduation .... . . . . . ..... Second Warneke . ..Novclty Shop.... .......'l'o travel... . ..A success.. . . . ..... Steno ra her ..... . .......Travcq...if........... ......Auto designing. . .......Designer...... .......Machinc drawing . . ..... Nurse ................ good jobs... .......Invent0r....... ........Stage.......... all 127 to IIUISHY A good time Making friends Reading Dancing Dancing Roller skating lee eream and fudge Short stories Reading Keep a diary Reading . .A good time . ...Dancing .Swimming Steak roasts Marshall D-l . . .To he a friend 5 different. varieties . .lluntinfv and fishing 27 .. .Taxidermist .Radio .....Aulomohiles . ...Music . ...llaving a good time .....Writil1g poems .Flirting .....Boh, ,lr. ...fliennis Our gang Knieknaeks Sports . .Aviation Collecting inserts 'P .....D. N. .....Boh .....Lansing Music Ear-rings .. ...Baseball Roller skating . ...Sports Chasing hutterllie:-a Drivin g . .... Baseball . ..... Skating . ..... Sports .......Sewing .. ...Keeping scrap hooks .......Tennis .....Drawing .......Sewing .....Minor accidents .....Driving .....Drawing .....NVood carving .....Dramatics . -1 -r ' at f 'l I his ,, ,, 'ii , ttf A-jg X21 .0 , Xfffj' f k!qQ.f5 : -.-1 W ' Vs . w r If . Q ' ff? f. ' 5 , 5 A, ,vfzff fs- ' ,w'V f.. I If ff v,u,f E li X... Q, If A,-, I A ! , f I -ff A ' 'rL , nf' V: K , 7? Q -1 xxx f f' f A 1 'im fi A ' QE f-f,pz