E-Yearbook Home  Quick Search  Advanced Search  Quick Browse

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

 - Class of 1938

Page 1 of 128

 

Battle Creek Central High School - Paean Yearbook (Battle Creek, MI) online collection, 1938 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1938 Edition, Battle Creek Central High School - Paean Yearbook (Battle Creek, MI) online collectionPage 7, 1938 Edition, Battle Creek Central High School - Paean Yearbook (Battle Creek, MI) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1938 Edition, Battle Creek Central High School - Paean Yearbook (Battle Creek, MI) online collectionPage 11, 1938 Edition, Battle Creek Central High School - Paean Yearbook (Battle Creek, MI) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1938 Edition, Battle Creek Central High School - Paean Yearbook (Battle Creek, MI) online collectionPage 15, 1938 Edition, Battle Creek Central High School - Paean Yearbook (Battle Creek, MI) online collection
Pages 14 - 15
Page 8, 1938 Edition, Battle Creek Central High School - Paean Yearbook (Battle Creek, MI) online collectionPage 9, 1938 Edition, Battle Creek Central High School - Paean Yearbook (Battle Creek, MI) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1938 Edition, Battle Creek Central High School - Paean Yearbook (Battle Creek, MI) online collectionPage 13, 1938 Edition, Battle Creek Central High School - Paean Yearbook (Battle Creek, MI) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1938 Edition, Battle Creek Central High School - Paean Yearbook (Battle Creek, MI) online collectionPage 17, 1938 Edition, Battle Creek Central High School - Paean Yearbook (Battle Creek, MI) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1938 volume:

“

P 1 X: 51 . 1 ,S .jf 1 1 Q I4 Q 'E -A 3 .. . P. . 2 U N 1 5 o . I 1 ff . 1 'S 1 5 B . I . 4 I 4 I 1 l 1 3 e an za E Z zz, E z: E vs 'wr ku 52 55? PE F74 +1 211 :fl 5. ,. ,if 1, . k' ,vw ff. 1 ,V ,v,,',- 0 Q , , Q. . -fi , nf, - ,. 1 ,, ,K . .gun .T t xkfn 1 v 1 1 k s ' 4 ..,o .wwf , A H L51 .Q l 4 4 ' ' ' 4 s +4 1' l , x 1 , mf D ,u X v ,,' ,ly ,f iw' -.-Q 1 u 5 w 1 1 . . A ', A 4.,-. r-D , I' l' 5 H lx. r' ' fi, , A. .YK I rw! f. xg, s,1,,,4 N Nvluvs K, .4 . 5. . i Q La 4f'A' lg u AV . 'H4 1 I .. H . wry? ' - A 1 9? . 1 1,' Q xI.1X?. of- ,,, fl, 4 .nr ',i - ' Ufm aa.J.,.- 1 A' 1 ' A ' f. 1 L, ',.n.'P '2 R ' ' 4,. w 1- MA54.. v 9A,, ...',,f 1 '1..f0',,',. U, 9, xi. Nr' 1 nan ww fx' r wx 7 H4 4 V , Lf. . J zunasxmnu 1 ' . V . f , . 0 K.-V. , ' a -,..,.. -f-W-,L f w , 1 ' 3 A K ' ' 'G 415' 4.41.1 .Ln .. krmdg Q.. - , - ' 'r 'K-rf,-:ar-nv:-'f:f,.4 an.-.A. 1, 15 wa' v v ,iv 'r 1 1 , E. 1 ak V I? 5' :A w G , . . K1 r 1 4 . fig A 1 1, . I Q K . w . f - 1 4 4 . sv, im J. L H , 1 5155 ' .112 ' l'f . VL. t ' ve. Juv 471' Y. fi fgh 125' if -' r ' + .I fs, .I 13's fs iffy ., f .,.. v 'R' M5111 -::-11. .I mf, n ' L-- K ,Wu-J :L 'v . . f., J 1 . f -1938 PA EA N SQ Battle Creek High School Ppzecm CONTENTS Foreword . Dedication , Mr. Nvelsh Mr. Price . .. Board of Education . , Faculty . Seniors Juniors SOpllOlllO1'CS Organizations Candid Shots Music . Athletics Girls' Athletics Patrons .. Autographs 5l21 FOREWORD S TIME GOES ON, memories of the past will appear and give the inspiration needed for the attainment of the greater tasks and nobler deeds of life. If these swiftly fading memories can he made a trifle more vivid through the publication of this volume of the PAEAN, its purpose will have been accomplished. Pczecm l3l --N U. -04-Q-Qqq, X Paevm WI-HTHER? Whither leads the path To ampler fates that leads? Not down through flowery meads, To reap an aftermath Of youth's vainglorious weeds, But up the steep, amid the wrath And shoclc of deadly-hostile creeds, Where the world's best hope and stay By l9attle's flashes gropes a desperate way, And every turf the fierce foot clings to bleeds. fFrom The Commemoration Od by James R. Lowellj KIM f-y- 'f To Loyal I. Pilates, whose patient guidance and inspiration have fostered in us a desire for scientific knowledge and methods, we dedicate this IQ38 PAEAN N Paean Z r lol 1.MiQ 4 'fe,Jif?l4fJ 1 '- Ywg.g5, .bg ' V W Pawn 1 Q 4 ? E E Y e I 4 1 9 1 Q 3 it 1 ' I 1 S 1 'I MR. E. J. WELSH The tactful guidance and splendid cooperation which Mr. 4 WCISEI 1138 giVCI1 to the CIZLSS of SiI'lC6 COfI'lillS to entral have been important factors in malaing the last two years of our High School career happy ones. 1 sI6J A awww-w MR. G. G. PRICE Since tlle founding of tlle Vocational School, Mr. Price has contriluutecl a great deal to the advancement of voca- tional education in Battle Creek. We feel fortunate in- deed that we have as director Oft1'1iS department one W110 lfxas placed our school among the finest in the stare. Paecm - l7l 'n 1'3,,,j :M 4 4. A I H .- 51 g f. ' -Q, 21-Q Hy x f. I ' r .fm a c, , I 'X 2 -:WU Wim ff' f ' ' .' .V rf ,: fisffrri .- W i ff gfv 151 Ppzeam if '-,. 1' f,,,,,,, OUR NEWLY LANDSCAPED CORNER rql ,,,,,...., Wk. V WF, 777' W. K. KELLOGC AUDITORIUM BOARD OF EDUCATION M4354 w F .1.,. wwf-. . ' V , :Zaman My - V Q nnxon N ,, ......--'M C. EDWARD SPENCER, President M. HARRY WESTBROOK, Treasurer Paecm l9l -wi L4 'QA 1 'JM v,ffff:'f: 'a'1,i-' M? , . , ,r -- I Q , 1 -fqe.-.-1 fi .- ',, 1,f aiu' 5 Wk, I , . ,g xg af 1 is Na-M 3-711 if 51. 19 xl -Q fr wk-if 1 ,ff pw GEORGE D' FARLEY' Secretary ELDON C. CEYER, Superintendent wfwcwf DEY W. WILCOX EARL KANAGA . 7 K ,W FLOYD J. SKIDMORE OGLE 0. WILSON d66Z7Q 5101 . J Q ww A f vm: g.., : 1. Fczculzjf Pazecm K' w E l 1 'Fav 3 - +w-.,4.,., be MARY ALEXANDER, A.B. Spanish H. W. BAKER. A.B. Chemistry W. E. BATZLER, M.A. Mallienmlirs G. E. CARLSON, B.E. Economics, Bookkeeping, Commercial Ceogrnp hy 6166170 V. MARIE ALLWARDT, B,S. Foods ELEANOR BANCHAM, B.S. Art ALBERTINE M. BERNARD Frem-li MARGARETTE CHRISTIAN English , M.A. WILL A. ANDERSON, B.S. Mechanical Drawing TRESSA BANKS, M.A. History MERTACE CANAN. M.A. English ELIZABETH S. CLARK,M,A English IIN . J J 0-ff STANLEY CLARK, A.B. Shop Math., Shop English GEORGE D. COOLEY, A.B. Salesmanship, Bookkeeping, Commercial Law MILDRED ERMISCH, A.B. Spanish, French CHARLES GALLAGHER, B.E. Shorthand, Business English HARLAN COLBURN, B.S. Woodworking MARY JANE CUMMINGS, Latin, Geometry, English EDWARD FREED, M.A. English, Speech E. W. GIBBS, AB. Civics, History A.B. J EDNA M. COOK, M.A. History M ARCARET EDERLE Clothing JULIA FRIES, A.B. Shorllmnfl, Typing, Business English GERALD GRAHAM. A.B. Director, Physical Ed. Pczecm i13l , x if awk' VW A . 4, ,. , ' ff? 'N' ' 4 Y - ,rr kg . ,.,N- 1 ., -W .-:Q '11-o'3'1!?'F,, lZg-' u , , 310 L Yu, V. . 1, J, Y T e-is-af' V 'lj'-1 im -i 1,-,-:,,,, 1 aff f:'l1j-my-ol,-f, i ROBERT HALE, BS. LAVERNE HANSEN, B,5. L. W. HEYDON, A.B. Auto Mevllunirs Elevlricily, Shop English Printing: MARY JANE HORNBACK PAREPA INGRAHAM, M.A. CHARLES R. JOHNSON, M.A Sophomore Counselor English. Journalism HistorY- Ef0n0ml 5 ALGRETA KNUDSEN, B.S. MARGARET LEMKE, A.B. EMILY MARSH, B.S. Physin-al Eilucalion English English W. E. MARTIN, B.S. HELEN MAVEETY, R.S. OTHA MCCRACKEN, M.A. Biology Clothing Senior Counselor N41 ., -Wh' 4 -n y? . ' 4 ,, ?J7,. g :, N5 2 -5'lg3Q! ' fu - ,.'i1.,! Wd? ,.' . . . 'TW EMMA McKAY, M.A. Latin C. MAURICE PELTO, B.S. General Shop LOYAL I. PHARES, M.A. Chemistry RAYMOND B. ROOF, B.S. Physics FRED MOFFETT. MS. ROBERT MOVVERSON. B.S. Physical Education Swimming Coach RUTH C. PENTY, A.B. ELEANOR PHELPS, A.B. Girls' Adviser, English English JOHN W. POSTMA, M.A. DONNA POWERS, A.B. in L.S. History Library HELEN SACER, B.S. SYLVIA SCHERMERHORN, A.B. Commercial Shorthand, Oilive Practice Business English 6166171 E151 Am Snnnomfr, ILS. Hmmm S. SMITH, B.S. PAUL TAMM1 B.S. Mullleniulws Biology Music 7 C. A. VANANUE1., M.A. F. R. VANDERMEER, M.A. RALPHR.VANDErcwALL,B.S. Junior fiounselor History History DOROTII Y VANDEUSEN. MAncEl,LUs Vern-lorau. A.B. Evm.x'N WATER MAN VIRGINIAWINSHIILPH M. A. English, History. Civics Cmnmercinl Shorlllaufl, Typing Mathematic-A HELEN C0umr1'rTE GE0nmANA FULLIQ1: Domi: SOOTS MAN NANCY WH YTE, A.B. Oflicc Oflice Office Office I 16 ii N L a Seniors Pczecm I i171 rf' 51 'H 'fs .1 ...A 3 'e.:'n-rp. , :Qs 'v-tH..7.g ' Ig X, xl ' 1 mi r -. T -5,4-,fm f, ' ' 4.4 ,- F',.,r. '-, - ,:..g.' ' Yr . '5 fm? 04ffHw1if, ' ,,. A 4:-. , 5 UL .mxdifii , A SENIOR OFFICERS Left to right: Elizabeth Tessman, Harry Clarke, Mary Jane VanDuren, Bud Thomas. SENIOR PRESIDENTS ADDRESS HARRY G. CLARKE, JR. We have come to the end of our High School career. Let us not look back with regret at leaving these familiar scenes, but rather let us look forward with eager anticipation to see what tl1e future may hold in store. Though we can never again experience the joyous events of these past years, other and perhaps more wonderful things are awaiting us. Now we must step out into the world and make places for ourselves in life. We shall have to make themg they will 11ot be waiting for us. To do this some of us are going to college to gain knowledge in some particular Held, others are going directly into their chosen careers. But whatever we intend to do, each and everyone of us will need courage and determination if we hope to succeed in the broad full meaning of success. During the past four years, we have been ably guided by a group of people who were not only our instructors, hut also our friends. They have done their best to inculcate in us the things we shall need to know later in our lives. With these beginnings let us always march forward, ceaselessly striving to grasp more knowledge, to reach a point of achievement beyond that ever attained before. Thus the Class of 1938 shall prove itself to be worthy of this, our High School. Pczefm Q18l . is . l fi ... I ' if 1 ,f y ag.-f' . , 1 I Y F5 ' 3 ,-sdftvf' .X L . 7 ,r i 2 f' 1 - 1 . , -, ,Q,J'1,5fajI,. ., V .-',,,.1'1, A W MM V W -MW HLA Top Row, left to right: Woods, Cox, Ahrens, Krupiarz, Brenner, Lee, Ogden, Hunger, Breher. Price, Clemence, Clarke, Berry. Second Row: Stewart, Worgess, Efremoff, Sheldeski, Bigford. Lett, Palmer, Finney, Dow, Vaughan, Geiser, Dodge, Lewis, Arnett, Sl. John. Third Row: Schuster, Smith, Nofsinger, Tessman, Rice, Wheatoii, Cute, P. Jones, Silva, DeGraw, Durrstein. Seated: Wilcox, Phillips, Leenuars, L. Jones, Van Doren, Lewis, Cordon, Van Camp, Grunt, McConnohie. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY LAURA FENN The National Honor Society, which corresponds in secondary schools to the Phi Beta Kappa in colleges, was introduced into Battle Creek High School in 1925. The first members were not chosen until l926 as the charter was not re- ceived until too late in 1925 for members of that class to be eligible. To be chosen as a member of the society one must have a rating of at least 2.2. Points are given on the basis of scholarship, service, leadership, and char- acter as determined by a committee of the faculty. The honor of being chosen as a member is given only to Seniors who have this rating. No more than fifteen per cent of any one class can be members of the group. This year the group was chosen the last of April and included more students than the group from any other class in the history of Battle Creek High School. The organization which had thirty-two members in l926 has grown this year and now has fifty-four. As a badge of membership to the National Honor Society, each member is entitled to wear a pin or watch fob. If a pin is chosen, a guard indicating the year can be purchased with the pin. Pczevm E191 Yau iii w ff.. 'iff L .-,.. ,fam - . , V, . 1 N, I rs'-.f' t1P:,7v V, v, A -, wie- 'fl--,3'gi:H:. , Qin 'ftftlmrfiy , I, A - ' . Y ti P' FW? t- 5 MARIAN ABBEY D. of L.: Honor Roll. 1 1 1 GERALDINE M. ANDRE - Comm. Club: J-Hop Comm.: Pol.. Science Club: Sr. Prom. Comm. VIRGINIA JEAN ABBEY 34. ,I ' ROBERT CHARLES ANCELL Comm. Club.: Honor Roll. 1 L Q3'+ 4 ' 7 ' B. A. A. . 'F 5 .,,. , ,HY X 1 if Lf- Q A l .... J JEAN ADDISON 4 I HELEN ANTHONY Comm. Club: Honor Roll: D. of L. 'F 1 I, ' .V D. of L. -H. Q DONALD J. AHRENS 1 MARGARET E. ARNETT J-Hop Dec. Comm.: Jr.-Sr. Rev. Der. 3 I Usher Club: Chem. Club: Latin Club Comm.: Honor Roll I2 yrs.J : Astron- 5 lVice-Presj :Pol.Science Club: Honor omy Club: Nat'l Honor Soviely. '3:f -ww Q ,Q Roll C3 yrS.J 3 J-Hop Dec. Comm: Fall ' ' 'Q' f- 1 Frolic Dec. Comm.: Rec. Comm. for 13,1-.N Ep ,H Soph. Tea Dance: Paean Board: Nat'l ,QW Honor Society. h K A' RUTH ALLEN N i l., I I I FRED BADGER Comm. Club: Archery Club: Allietl ,, ' V Baskelbalh B- A- A- Youth: Sr. Prom. Dec. Comm. 7 6. I ' M' fl 53. 1 4, . .L V7 ,- g 1 5141 x Z. A ROBERT M. AMY NED R. BAKER Chem. Club: Alliell Youth: Pol. 1, . ' I-Hop Dec. Comm.: Jr.-Sr. Rec. Dev. Science Club. ll, Comm.: B.A.A.: Sr.Prom.Dec.Comm. ' A 4 , f '1.,,', ., . 1 -V C' if ISABEL KATHERINE ANDERSON A -A .5 ' CLP-RE WESTON BALL D. of L.: Comm. Club: Latin Club: EH- B- A- A- Golf Club. I 4 X 'H 74,2 inf- Q 3 ' Pazecm Q20 l . H- r .. K .- -W---M -- ,,f K Q' , .1 . ' A fl MARY ELIZABETH BATCHELLOR ,Ag ff Usher Clubq Outdoor Clubg Archery 4 ' Club.. , I ' I , I ' I wg I l - ' L U ROBERT CLARK BEACH Student Council lChrm. of Safety Comm.Jg Sr. Prom. Dec. Cumm.g B. A. A. A lli!!EEg:n CLARISSE RUTH BECKETT D. of L.g Comm. Club. i , 5' 2 5 ELLA MAE BENNETT D. of L. H MARGARET BERNICE BIBBINCS Usher Cluhg D. of L. MARGUERITE M. BIGFORD D. of L.: Nut'l Honor Society. LILLIAN BISHOP D. of L. EDNA MAE BLACKMER D. of L. BEN BLYVEIS B. A. A. BESSIE BLYVEIS D. of L.: Comm. Clubg Spanish Cluhg Astronomy Club 4Vice-Pres.J. EILEEN D. BOWERS Comm. Cluhg Astronomy Clubg Allied Youthg Pol. Science Club. Pczecm lf KENNETH BERGE Footballg Basketballg B.A. A. .I A V H 5 ,y .3 P , M.,-QF , W . Y A Q 14 ORVIS L. BERRY Q Fl, Honor Roll 12 yrs.Dg Dance Bandg i , EB Student Councilg Band Folliesg String ,215 A ' ' Quartet: Pol. Science Clubg Sr. Rec. Pub.Comm.gOrch.gBanclgNat'l Honor gf f ' Society. 3- V 3' . ' M LAURENCE F. BETZ ' Usl1erCluhg YellLeaclerg LatinCluhg gudent Councilg Capt. Intramural ' ' uv asketballg Sr. Prom. Tkt. Comm.g Q ,, . B. C. Achievement Club: B.A.A. A rm' 5. 'Q ' Q' ' '2o. ii' ttf , ,. ii i tr ,c.um..,. ,f E211 .rf . . , N 'V'i'i, 7 ':'..'l rn' ..ix..' Jff' X X! ' 'A' - R- - f .-td. 3- biggffiyif fma J VIRGINIA L. BOYD Comm. Club: J-Hop Dec. Comm.g .lr. . Play Property Comm. lChrm.J: Jr.- Sr. Rec. Dec. Comm. GAYLEN BRACEY B. A. A. LE ILA BRADLEY D. of L. OSCAR W. BRADY Franklin Cluhg Key Statfg Archery Cluhg B, A. A. WILLIAM R. BREHER Debate Teamg Latin Clubg B. A. A.: Nat'l Honor Society. GEORGE PAUL BRENNER Pol. Science Cluhg Archeryg Student Councilg B.A.A.g Nat'l Honor Society. WALTER EDWARD BRIGGS B. A. A. Pczecm i,. . ' VIOLET M. BROCKELBANK 4 4 .4 I A ' Players Cluhg C. A. A. . ff., , 1 A' 5 W ns- is ,V E- , X ' L I A' I llr 'lv 1 ., , - n o it I Q A ANITA LOUISE BROWN i' ' D. of L. f JESSE BROWN I B.A.A. W Y L. . ROBERT P. BROWN Spanish Clubg Pol. Science Clubg A 1 'I B. A. A.g Paean Boardg Senior Prom. 22 Dec. Comm. Q i I 2' 7 fy hu... W il' 'V,, RUSSELL BROWN -- K' w , if, PaeanCBoardg Cross Countryg Foot- ' hallg hem. Club: Sr. Ring and Pin ,s '53 .3-155 Comm. 3. 'V' ' f ff ff :aw ij ,' Z J.-C .,.e I -- A I ROSETTA P. BROYLES f V D. of L.g Sr. Prom. Dec. Comm. 1 Q -1.o-. fm' if 'a y RoBERT D. BURKHEAD ' - Chem. Clubg Pol. Science Club fVice- Z Pres.Jg Student Council fPres.J3 Band, .I-Hop Adv. Comm. VV , Y : 'I ' Ja i, Q21 4 '3'r'fL1-72, A. -42 ' 1 i1....--... ... .... .. ,. ...,,.,. I AMES BURRILL A Football: Baseball C2 yrs.Dg Basket- ball C2 yrsJ . NYLE EUGENE BUSH B. A. A. WILLIAM HUCKSON CADY Chem. Club: Track: Intramural Bas- ketball. I VIRGINIA J. CANTINE W D. of L.: Usher Club: G.A.A.: Chem Club: Pol.Science Club: Comm. Club: Sr. Prom. Dec. Comm. WILLIAM O. CANTRELL lf Jr.-Sr. Rec. Dec. Comm.: Sr. Prom. 5 Rec.Comm.g J-Hop Rec.Comm.: Play ers' Club: Announcement Comm.: Jr Play 4Ass't Dir.J: Sr. Prom. Dec Comm.: Sr. Play. ELIZABETH G. CARLSON Astronomy Club: D. of L. HELEN CAWOOD I Usher Club: D. of L. 'gg ' 1 .L M I , if sl Yr A9 , , ,f an , .Q y b - J I I ,f9 L1' , ANDY H. CHAMBERLAIN 4 f B.A.A. m I , A h A A .. MARGARET D. CHAMBERS 'I Y D. of L.. Chem. Club: Orch.: Pol. V' if. Science Club: Fall Frolic Dec. Comm. . If 23- , 5 , Z.. , ., V ,Q . A , fr- KEITH CHAPMAN - - B.A.A. ,. i . QR I 5' 3, if if MARY E. CHARLES , Girls' League: Archery Club: Danc- ing Club: Sr. Prom. Rec. Comm. Ir.. DOROTHY MAE CHARLETON V -I D. of L. ' .5 ? . I WILMA JEAN CLARK CLAIRE MARIE CATE , mg D. of L.: Nat'l Honor Society. Comm. Club: M.I.P.A. Conference: 75 : ' ' If Key Staff: Honor Roll: D. of L.: As- ' ' V v' I lronomy Club: Pol. Science Club. if 1 1'- at A Q 17' I I L.: If 1' f E231 fo- . ., Y ' M- 3 -X ' A A .pf gf. if ?w fa4'j?? ',. i, . 4 l W 4 HARRY GROVER CLARKE, JR. Usher Club: Chem. Club fPres.J: Student Council fPresJ: .I-Hop Dev. Comm.: Pol. Science Club: Pres. of Senior Cl ss: Intramural Baseball: In- tramural Ping-Pong: Honor Roll Q3 yrs.JL Nat'l Honor Society. RICHARD MELVIN CLEMENCE. Usher Club: Chem. Club: Franklin Club: Spanish Club: Paean Board: Nat'l Honor Society. RICHARD CLEVELAND Basketball: B. A. A. MARGARET E. CONANT Dancing Club: Girls' League: D.ofL. CLIFFORD E. CONKELL Paean Board: .I-Hop Prog. Comm.: Jr.-Sr. Rec.Tkt.Comm,: Trark: Chem. Club: B.A.A.: Sr. Prom. Dec. Comm. RICHARD D. CONKLINN B. A. A. ORVILLE P. CONVIS Football I3 yrs.J 3 Swimming: Student Council: B.A.A. Pazeam iv-' iv , -Q Q iiii .43.,44.f. S is 'K , 1 as- ,. 3' 'Q' wa A I Q, fv J! I K, f Q. K 'Q fan Y fad . aff., C bmw ! -. vw .. Q - r n L rf' -ff-va 'F' as V' 1 Q, 4. .Q DORRIS M. COOK 1 Miss Cherry Blossom: PIayers'Cluh: D. of L.: J-Hop Adv. Comm.: Sr, Prom.Aclv. Comm.: Pol.Science Club: G.A.A.: Basketball. MARIAN J. COOK D. of L.: Usher Club: Chem. Clubg Pol. Scienr-e Club: Honor Roll CZ yrs.l: Sr. Prom. Dec. Comm. OLIVE MARGARET COOPER Usher Club: Chem. Club: C.A.A,5 Hiking Club: Swimming: D. of L, MARJORIE LUCILLE COPUS D. of L. JANE CORNWELL D. of I... ROBERT CLARK COSGROVE Key Staff: Hi-Y Club 4Vice-Pres.J: Usher Club: Baseballl2yrs.J: B.A.A.: Sr. Prom. Rec. Comm. DOROTHY COURTRIGHT Student Council: D. of L. Q4 1 v H HELEN COX D. of L. JIMMIE COX Archery Club: B.A.A.g Nat'l Honor Society. WILSON HAROLD CRAID, Jn. 1 h E Math. Club: Chem. Club: B.A.A. FRANK W. CRANDALL Football: Track: B.A.A.: Sr. Dec. Comm. EMMA CRONKHITE G.A.A.: Comm. Club: D. of L. FAUNTELLA CROWE Prom. , . J-Hop Dee.Comm.: Junior Play: Band T, Folliesg D. of L.: sf. Play. MARY JANE CULVER G. A. A.: Comm. Club: Usher Club: 'iff if L Q 3 Q'-I 1 Q 15- 4. . A A A ff' ' 1. .V .5 fi? Q ff BARBARBA MAY DARLING Basketball: D. of L. LONA NOREEN DARLING Comm. Club lPres.Jg D. of L. ROBERT DONALD DAVIS Junior Play: Allied Youth ITreas.Jg Comm. Club: Archery Club: Jr.-Sr. Rec. Publicity Chrm.: Key Reporter: Pol. Science Club: Players' Club: Senior Play. EDWIN DEFRANCE B. A. A. LYAL S. DEGRAW B.A.A.: Senior Play. LYLA DEGRAW Comm. Club lSecJ: Student Coun- cil: Pol. Science Club: Nat'l Honor Society. INEZ J. DEMOSS D. of L. Pvzepm D. of L. f L25 1 '?f 7fi' ' -':lf:'71. 'x7i ' b N ffl 'Ming' .13 HfE'4 .' .i! 1b' Wg... ,-' X'-, A ' Y gm , ,-ws' Q, .4 r MARCIA JEAN DEWEY D. of L.: Sr. Prom. Dec. Comm. LOIS DEWOLF Usher Club: Astronomy Club: Chem. Club: Allied Youth. ROBERT DIGBY Latin Club: Key Stall: Comm.: Senior Play. JEAN M. DODGE Usher Club: Fall Frolic Nal'l Honor Society. BETTY JANE DOERR Comm. Cluh: D. of L. KENNETH DONBROCK B.A.A.g Archery Club. DOROTHY LENORE DOOLITTLE Astronomy Club: D. of L. Pczeam MARIE ELIZABETH DOW' Comm. Club: Players' Club Stuzleu Council: Sr. Prom. Orch. Comm Key Typist: D. of L.: Honor Roll N311 Honor Society. FRANCES LOUISE DROLET D. of L. ' EDNA ISABEL DUFF D. of L.: G. A. A. JEANETTE DUPOFF Players' Club: Band Follies study in Junior Play: Pol. Science Club. MABEL L. DURKE5 ' Usher Club: Comm.'C'l'ub: D of L Honor Roll 13 yrs.J: Nat'l Honor Society. MARIE E. DURRSTEIN D. of L.: Usher Club lSec.J Chem Club: J-Hop Tkl. Comm.: Honor Roll 13 yrs.5: Pol. Science Club: Sr Prom Ticket Comm.: Nat'l Honor Society RUTH ELAINE EASBY 'f ,, :Qfl1,', ,f , 'fQ:1 E ' Junior Play: Student Council D ofL 4' F V W V YW M y -.- 14.-.W , H , M., . ,, If .- -I 1- - A '. . ..,q,-2 ix .-1- ., W . U !g.,k,.,:a,,i,!.,,,. , an-f'.'f - Q..,,ai.,fn,.. Y '54 'il' r-1' MARGUERITE ECKLEIR I D. of L. EUGENE EDDY B. A. A. DONNA F. EDWARDS D. of L. ROBERT S. EDWARDS Usher Clubg Astronomy Clubg B.A.A.g Sr. Play Program Comm.: Sr. Play Posters. HELEN EFREMOFF Honor Roll 13 yrs.Jg Latin Clubg Chem. Club iSec.Jg D. of L.: Micro- scope Clubg Nail Honor Society. CRESSIE EINHART 5, D. of L. 41 H if GEORGE M. EITNIEAR Chem. Cluhg B. A. A.: Sr. Prom. Dec. Pl Comm. .S I U in' F ml . 'N V f 4, ll ', x 17 J A I ff 2 G 5' .1 fm if ju A -3 V i 'H fi. L . 3- 5. ' ,l 1 ALLEN EUGENE ENGLISH B.A.A.: I'ol.S1'ienc'e Clubg Intramural Bnskelbnll. DOROTHY M. ENSIGN D. of L.: G.A.A.g Honor Roll. MARGARET M, ESTES Comm. Cluhg Usher Cluhg D. of L.g Honor Roll K3 yrs.Jg Nkllll Honor So- ricty. JOHN W. FAIR Junior Play: Sr. Prom. Orrli. Comm.: B, A. A.: Sr. Play. ELIZABETH JUNE FAIRCHILD Swimming lPres.Jg Archery Clubg Tennis lPresJg C.A.A.g D. of L. WARREN FAIRCHILD Trackg Intramural Basketball: B.A.A. VIRGINIA R. FARNHAM Usher Clulig D. of L.g Girls' Lcagueg Sr. Prom.g Dec. Comm. Pawn X we i . . X 's+1-frm. -'1:4g': A .. -- 1., ffl. '-ffifgli 1, - IN J, , , . X ,,.,.gM,f' . G Q A ,- wr' 'g ' gr. ' 'A i .,.1. .- .. f uf. ' ' .- L' JH' rim -f V -'A ,H f.. 7.3.5. I27l -r -- ,r Yi.. 1 ' fi vf f 1 IRWIN FAY BARBARA J. FoUs'r 2 Football tMgr.5: Chem. Club: Pol. iifl 4' , , D. of L.: Archery Club: Band Follies Science Club. .jf ' , ,gf A ' 1 iFencingD :Basketballg Baseball: Hik. '51 .QQ K - - R- ' ingClub: Girls' League: G.A.A.: Sr, ' 5 . Prom. Dec. Comm.: Sr. Play Prop, V QQ ' W Comm. 1 Q - , 3 , y , LAURA FENN EDNA B. FRAZIER I Pol. Scienre Club: H. M. S. Pina- Usher Club: D. of L.: Dancing Club fore: Tannhauser: Paean Board: fSec.J ' D. of L.: Honor Roll: Orch. 54' A 'Q JACK HENRY FIERO B. A. A. JOSEPH FIFER B. A. A. MARGARET FINNEY D.ofL.: Usher Club lTreasJ: Comm. Club: Chem. Club: Honor Roll 43 yrs.l1 J-Hop Dec. Comm.: Sr. Prom. Rec. Comm.: Nal'l Honor Society: Paeun Board. LEWIS FORRY B. A. A. MAURICE c. FOSS Pol. Science Club: B,A.A. Pozeam 6' 7.4 , 1.-f x, l ,Q .,.. lo L. as JV' ,, ,Q L 5 5, ,Q 4 .. R 71: ,, A ,, A A ,.. W. 6 5. CC' Q 1 'lu N ' 6 BETTY J. FREDERICK Usher Club: J-Hop Dec. Comm.: Ji-,. Sr. Rec. Dec. Comm.: May Party Rec, Comm.: Girls' League: Pol. Science Club: D. of L.: Tri-Y Club CTreas.J: Sr. Play Prop. Comm. VIRGINIA CAGE Tri-Y Club: D. of L. ROSS E. GAMBLE B. A. A. MARGARET R. GEISER Pol.Science Club: Comm.Club: Usher Club: Honor Roll Q3 yrsJ: D. of L.: Nat'l Honor Society. HELEN E. GERMAIN G.A.A.: D. of L. Q28 l v f , .L , ' 'V ' J NV il Q . . f At ' ' ' J XX- ' n -575: ': J :', . L-N NELSENA E. GETMAN I 7l 'Y D. of L. f A ROBERT DALE GIFFORD T Sec.-Trees. Soph Classg Usher Club iTrens.J lPres.Jg Honor Rollg Capt. A ntrnmu al T mms L3 y SJ 3 Sr. P m. . Dec. Co:-nm. e r m 59 A 34 f we fav , A ' 'I W I' 'V f2,yjQ? BERNARD E. CODDE, JR. X B.A.A.g Spanish Clubg J-Hop Rec. In ii' L Comm. iChrm.Jg Latin Cluhg Comm. 1, . Club. ,I 6-1 I fm H 5, 2 DOROTHY GOLDSWORTHY D. of L. RUSSELL LEROY GOODRICH ' 7 Model Airplane Club: Trackg B.A.A. ' 1 M 42- K .V EVELYN I. GOOSETREY ' Chem. Club: D. of L.g G.A.A. I ff I, fini 1 Ji MARY LOUISE GORDON -1 jg: Jr. Play Prop. Comm. lChrm.Jg Book I f I' f gklb QPres.Jg ChemI.ICluhg Sr. Prom. A ' ' t. Comm.g Nat'l onor Society. ' ,W ,He , f 'i:: ,,.L J A JEAN LOUISE GRANT Honor Roll K3 yrs.J 3 Jr. Play: Trees. Jr. Clues: I-Hop Tkl. and Prug. Comm. lChrm.J: May Party Dec. Comm.: Players' Club: Usher Cluhg Chem. Club: Student Council fTrcus.J: Chrm. Tkt. and Prog. Cumm.g Nat'i Honor Societyg Sr. Play. MARY GRANT D. of L. RUTH CYNTHIA GRANT D. of L. EDNA ELIZABETH GREEN G. A. A.: Comm. Club. GLADIS GREEN Archery Clubg D. of L. LEONARD GREEN Pol. Science Club: Allied Stage Mgr. Sr. Play. Youthg JAMES GREENMAN Football: Trackg Intramural Basket- ball. Pczeam I29l :.CrfS 't?d' fFl?7 '7'2Q?f' ,. 5 ' ' f', X ' . .M N ..:.-'wg ' r - ,- ' .-. f .gf .'-.11-: t..2.il'. ' ' -rv 5. . ' 1 t ' -. Ml!-fe' A f '. . .. , . .1 . . z . . . . . T., .fx , -515.4 MARY ANN GREGORY ' Baton Rouge, La., Honor Roll: D. of L. JOHN P. GRUDZINSKI Q Players' Club: Spanish Cluhg Sr. Prom. Der. Comm. , 3, f CHARLES GUILE B. A. A. , H '.1 vw ,, ,fjili MARY HELENE HAGELSHAW , gif'- LL .. Usher Clubg Pnl. Science Clubg Girls' fi f ' fi League: H. M. S. Pinaforegi' Banll Folliesg D. of L.g g'Tannl1auserg Sr. W Prom. Dec. Comm. .w A- Q BARBARA LOU HALL Comm. Clubg D. of L. WAYNE LESLIE HALLACK Ann Arbor, Mich.g Key Reporter B.A.A.g Band tSlud. Delj PAUL J. HALLER B.A.A.g Key Reporlerg Jr.-Sr. Ref Orch. Comm.q Sr. Prom. Dev. Comm. Pczecm , , 14 1 fr 1 ff Q! ' wwzh. '1 .T 13,4 g Q 3 fqyf 4 ,,, L , .3301 ,A -m.. All JOHN CHARLES HAYWARD Bandg Orchg B.A.A. QL 3 W6 f 7' MMV' i EVELYN MARIE HICKS 'V Usher Club: D. of L. 3 ' f Q X I Qijfw . I MILDRED VIOLA HECKMAN ' I GASTON H. HICKS D. of L. ff' A B. A.A. I af 'F -A 'ff 9 f i - ...M 4 V A ' z' 5 .1 V ., Q- V'A I lg A ' I BEVERLY LOISE HELLINGER W J l In I-IILDA HICKS D. of L. y . D. of L. .fi .. ' 4 ,A , L J. N V ..L. . L -5+af:g.ff3,,.feg2ui' Tw , . . .-4.- 4 JOE D. HENDRICKSON I DOROTHY HIPPENSTEEL B. A. A. 4 G.A.A. fTreas.Jg D. of L. 'Ft- 7 4 ' LEONA HENNING - ELAINE N. HIRAKIS G.A.A.iVice-Pres.J gPol.ScienceClubg . . ff, Comm. Clubg D. of L. Basketball KPres.Jg Honor Roll 12 ' ' yrs.J . . V .-.' ff Q 41' 'V . h L MARY ANNE HERVIG ff FRANCES JAYNE HOLLMAN Key Reporlerg I-Hop Dec. Comm.g 4 -, . ' D. of L. Key-Paean Dance Dec. Comm.g May , I '. Party Tkt. Comm.g D. of L. A 5 4 'K ' I 1 ELEANOR LOUISE HICKS fy WILLIAM HOLLEY D, gf L, ' B. A. A. ! 1 V ... , I 31 1 QM-ww 5 4-aff .gp X-Q-U-,lv -- -- I Q.: ' Lf'-' ,. . N, , 1. UL ,Jiffy L '1.'3Q'fA.f73,,'i3Qw.: , -X F X F , ..- m, ,,L..!5T.h : 5. ,V V l . H ' ' f 1 l. A-2 ..' SIL . My 4 I' AI' I ' . A I VIRGINIA HOLMES I Ig ,-X J. W. HUNT - C.A.A. Board Officerg Archery Club: IITQZ Pol, Science Clubg B.A.A, Comm. Clubg Astronomy Club lSer:.l: 'Mil f --, Tri-Yg Tennis Teamg Swimming Club. V , SONNY HOLTON Swimming I3 yrs.3 g B.A.A. DORIS MARIE HOUSE G.A.A.g D. of L. GERALD DAVID HOY B. A. A. MALCOLM HUNGER B. A. A. PHYLLIS ELAINE HUNN Comm.Clubg Pol.Science Clubg Clubg D. of L. RACHEL E. HUNN Comm. Club: D. uf L. Pazevm Usher If Z' Q 41 I f f 4I W ff 4 . fl W 71 ,f-we , MARGARET HUNTER ' I Astronomy Clubg Outdoor Clubg ,A IJ. of L. ,, Y.-1 i 143 1 I FRANCIS S. HUNTINGTON - Pol. Science Clubg B.A.A. gn.-V, I L.. ' ' I-IARRIET ANN I-IUTCHINSON . , D.ofL. N-I-, RUSSELL M. I-IYsLoP V A B. A. A. . i w- 'Wg A - L. ' H 'i' V9 9 -' A FRANCES IRISH M ' 'I , D. of L.g Comm. Clubg Latin Club: 'V , Archery Club. Ame. ' ROBERT A, JACKSON , , f ' 4' Usher Clubg Astronomy Club: Pol i Science Club CProg. Cl1rm.Jg Chem ZW., A Q f Clubg Basketball K2 yrs.Jg B. A. A.: V fy if 7 Honor Roll C3 yrs.Jg Nat'l Honor Sn- 'E y V ,5 Iff, ,f ciety. . f if A lim, I32l S .I Ia-we if' I' Q V.-. . 1. -4.75:-. A I I CHARLES JARCHOW ' Pol. Science Clubg Microscope Clubg B. A. A. MARGARET ELAINE JARVIS Usher Club: D. of L.g Honor Roll. MARY EMMA JOHNS D. of L. FRANCIS R. JOHNSON Usher Clubg B.A.A. LESTER M. JOHNSON Baseball I3 yrs.Jg Football lCapl.l C3 yrs.Jg Basketball 12 yrs.Dg Board of Controlg Vice-Pres. B.A.A.g Pres. of B.A.A.g Hi-Y Club. ROLLAND W. JOHNSON Pol. Science Clubg Chem. Cluhg B. A. A. BOB JOHNSTON Swimming Team4Capt.J :Student Coun- cil fVice-Presj 4 Pol. Science Club. .V A E? ,. V. V , K - f W4 T: I 1 ? ,,, ' ,Q 5 A 5 Q, CLIFFORD M. JONES Franklin Club fPres.Jg Vice-Pres. B. A. A.: Paenn Board: Basketball ICapt.J I3 yrs.Jg Baseball lCnpt.J I3 , f yrsjg Football 13 yrs.Jg Nut'l Honor elif 4 Society. 1 A .7 l ?G ELAINE RUTH JONES Pol. Science Clubg D. of L.g Sr, Prom. K Dec. Comm. :Q ,. 4'.,, Q f me X ' Iv, LILIAN A. JONES j A ' . Chem. Club: Allied Youthg Honor 1,9 A ' Roll I2 yrs.5 3 Astronomy Clubg Usher uf. 6 ' , Club: Nafl Honor Society. 9' f 44 fr . ,Q , f A Y.. U PATRICIA M. JONES 2Pinaforeg C.A.A.g D. of L.g Dec. - - ' ' 'Q V, 5 omm. for Jr,-Sr. Rec.: Pol. Science ,- 5 ml 4 Club: Dec. Comm. for Sr. Prom.g -f ' V Nat'l Honor Society: Chrm. Ward- ? . W robe Comm.g Senior Play. A , ..,. vffwwl 'Mo we LOUIS WILLIAM KAUFMAN 3. f . Comm. Clubg Intramural Basketballg ' B. A. A. gk. QR V f 457 4'?f .og ll? i lk ll ,, ff MARY JANE KEITH V If 'ffl May Party Dec. Comm.g Sr. Prom. ga ' Orch. Comm.g Allied Youthg D.ofL.g -, I in ' Midnit Melodiersf' Orchestra Trio .Z nf: fy JK I ' iVocalJ g 'I'annhauserg Pol. Science f Q Clubg J-Hop Dec. Comm. .:,.,'.1 'V' L L M M ' Qs EDWARD KENNEDY Z, Baseballg Swimmingg B.A.A. 2 if A V 3' I I ' 1 A , . I I f ,ISE Paevm E331 7,.v4v'+ 2' 7 'T'Z, 2I7?3'1 2E'QC'fFL'237 , f -Q .ff 71: 54 'fm ': . , A E-fig qw., . Q !2L.xllfC ,9 1 1 JAMES KENNETH KERR B.A.A.: Football 42 yrs.J: Basketball 43 yrs.3: Baseball: Student Council: Dec. Comm. I-Hop.: Dec. Comm. Jr.- Sr. Rec. DOROTHY E. KILPATRICK G.A.A.: Hiking Club lPres.D: Bas- ketball: Baseball: Tennis: Hockey: Volleyball. ROSS KINGSLEY Comm. Club: B.A.A.: Sr. Play Book Comm. CHARLES KIPP B. A. A. RUTH L. KIRSCH Usher Club: Latin Club: Honor Roll: ROBERT F. KNERR h Basketball C2 yrs.J: Cross Country: Baseball' Intramural League: Student f ' u c0unca1.'B.A.A. ff F C 4,1 ' ti Q1 S' fm . 4 , f . f. 1. 4 TQ we u .gf t 5? ' f 5 Q L Z PAUL KNOWLES Swimming: Pol. Science Club: B.A,A, H. DOUGLAS KRUEGER Usher Club: Chem. Club: Pol.Scieuce Club: Astronomy Club fPresJ : Houm- Roll I3 yrs.J: Intramural Baseball 12 yrs.J: Intramural Ping Pong: Key Staff: Jr. Play Prop. Comm.: Sr.Prum. Dec. Comm.: Sr. Play lBus. Mgr.Jg ' Bausch 81 Lomb Honorary Science Award. . CASIMIR B. KRUPIARZ Comm. Club: Chem. Club: Players' Club: Spanish Club: Pol. Science Club: Allied Youth: Jr. Play: Baud l Follies: Honor Roll 13 yrs.J: Base- ball f3 yrs.J: Cross Country: lntra- J mural League: StudentCouucil: Paeau Board: B.A.A.: Nat'l Honor Society. KATHERINE M. KUBIT Comm. Club: Pol. Science Club: D. of L.. G.A,A. D. 0fL- H- ATHENE GRAYCE KLEMOS GLADYS MARY KUNACK , L J-Hop Orch. Comm: Astronomy Club I' J V -f Basketball: Volleyball: Baseball: 1Pres.l : D. of L. gf Q , Fencing. . M7 . 4. ' W, f ' W f B' fe, .. A .fn I fl.. 0 . . DONALD CHARLES KNERR CHRISTINE JUNE LABAR Basketball I2 yrs.J : B.A.A. ' -q Swimming, D. of L. I if 'W wr ' 'A T 5.51, . , Kg . f , ...Eff , X Pczefm .- Q41 .F .1-Y H3-H I , ,- ' .' a f f i . WM, fl' Y It: . . A '.::..a' ' 1- ' f'f - ' M19 bald ul EDNA AMELIA LETT MARGARET ELLEN LANE 2- Ugher Clubg Key Stalk Players' Club Hockey fPres.l 3 Buskelbnlli C3 yrs.J 3 D- of L. Baseball C2 yrs.J 3 Outdoor Clubg Ten- nis C2 yrsjg Pol. Science Clubg Ar- ff- 9' ' chery Clubg Honor Roll I3 yrs.l : Key M Stallg Nut'l Honor Socielyg Basket- ,. bull iVice-Pres.l Q A. ELAINE LARKE 'ji ' BETTY LOUISE LEWIS Spanish Club fSec.jg Usher Club: ' -244, 71 V D. of L.g Nat'l Honor Socielyg Senior Girls' Clubg Pol. Science Club. - I' A' ' 4. Plny. , J. DUSTIN LASI-IER Usher Clubg I-Ii-Y Clubg Players' Club: Pol. Science Club: Student Councilg Cooking Clubg B.A.A.g Sr. Prom. Dec. Sr. Comm. BOB LEE B.A.A.g Natfl Honor Society. I-IENRIETTA LEENAARS Pol. Science Clubg D. of Honor Society. L.g Nal'l v 9 JESSIE S. LEIGHTON D. of L.g Girls' Trio. W ,Q ,Q , A ki x 5 5 x f 2 I ELLA LEWIS ' - ' Comm. Club: Dec. Comm. for Fall Frolic' Honor Roll K2 yrs.l 3 D. of L.q 5: ' May Early Dec. Comm.: Sr.'Pro1u. N t'l Honor Society. W fx Rec. Comm.g a ' ' 1- ' .99-,V I A' ' WANETA ELLEN LIEB ' 4 'Q , Comm. Llubg Usher Clubg D. of L. I '-A A DONNA MAE LILLIE D of L - Usher club: M. s. Pina- . A . . I H A foref' Band Folliesg Jr. Play Adv. jf: 6 ' Comm.: ,I-Hop Adv. Comm.g Jr.-Sr. ' Rec.Pub.Comm.gIr.PlayAdv.Comm. .f i 1 MARY ROSE LOCKWOOD Orch.g D. of L. SUE LESTER D. of L. Q, 1 . wi L - BEATRICE ALICE LYBARGER A D - D. of L. 'Q . fa ,. ,., Pczeam 'S r 4 Q 351 ,- f .. .,..,.. . , , 'rg 4 .323 . f, .,g,w.,.. - .A - N?5 vn-.Mit -'f'f1w f'1.51-U. -. ,. - V ?'lf .'-N 4'- j, 'rw -St ga--l.1,w3ijfN'ff -b '- . V ' . - .': '-2--5'i '. zijn ., 'f 'ig- . 154525 - V M I HELEN MAXINE LYTTON Pol. Science Clubg D. of L. ROBERT MANBY Student Council IVice-Pres.l: Foot- Ballq Track: I-Hop Rec.Comm: Paean Boardg Sr. Prom. Dec. Comm. ETHEL ANNE MARGOLIES Astronomy Clubg Band Folliesg Latin Cluhg D. of L. RICHARD LOUIS MARKHAM Football K3 yrs.lg B.A.A. MARGUERITE JEAN MARSHALL D. of L. MARIANNA MARVIN Usher Clubq Pol. Science Clubg De- bate Teamg Honor Roll 12 yrs.Dg D. ol L. LEONA MASON Bnseballg Baskelhallg Volleyballg Comm. Clubg Archery Clubg Hiking Club. Pfzefm Q. 5 , an 54:1 . ' ' 1 i 7 Q,-A 4 4 1 , ... , . -'Y f f 1 fn' t, v , --Q, 5 , ' I ,Q ,. 4 , f CTT? , 4: O f , i 54? if LILLIAN ANNA MASON 4 Volleylmllg Bnseballg D. of L. GORDON L. MAST Swimminggl B.A.A. HAROLD B. MASTERS Tennisg B.A.A.: Student Council. ' GORDON R. MCCALEB Pol. Science Club iPres.Jg B.A.A. LYLE MCCLEARY Franklin Cluhg Trackg B.A.A. ETHEL MAE MCCOMB Archery Club lPre9,J: Chem Club Baskelbullg Outdoor Clubg D. of L. Sr. Prom. Dec. Comm.g Sr. Play Prop Comm. DOROTI-IA MCCONNOHIE Comm. Clubg Pol. Science Clubg D of L.g Nat'l Honor Society. In .ogg . 2 I Lf ,...... QMA nw I V iA':m5'b. 9 'Q ' J- . ms: .- ' I . -' ' , 4 28- Tv .. 1 - , , in 4w 1..','. ' ' 'l ' 'f ' . JW M AQ 1 Z LUCILLE A. MCINTYRE ' D. of L. JASPER McKAY B. A. A. MARIE L. McKELVEY Svdmmingg Comm. Cluhg D. of L. EILEEN McKINLEY Baekelbnllg Swimmingg Comm. Club. SOPI-IIE MEDICH D. of L. HAZEL JONES MEECH 'f . 'rv .1 A gum 1 Ag 3 DONALD JAMES MERCER Basketbnllg Foolba ball Tkl- Comm. CHARLES MERZ llg B.A.A.: Fool- Spanish Clubg Golf: B.A.A. MARVIN MILLER B. A. A. ROBERT MILLER B.A.A. Sr. Prom.g Dec. Comm. WALTER FREDERICK MINER Basketball: Basebal JOHN MOORE Ofbhtg Tri-Y.g D. of L. B. A. A. MAURICE L. MELLOR J -, RUTH MORRIS Swimming 13 yre.Jg B.A.A. . 11 A D. of L. I in 9 A5 A A lg B.A.A. Pczevm if E371 ?: J 7 DONALD MUNRO V CHARLES J. NELSON -' t Jr.-Sr. Rec. Comm.g Sr. Prom. Orch. ,A Bandg B.A.A. '- Comm.: Key Slaffg B.A.A. BURNADINE MURFIN D. of L. EILEEN MUSCOTT Hockeyg Baseball: Baskelhallg Swim- mingg D of L. WARD D. MUSCOTT Baseball: B.A.A. H DAN NASTOFF B,A.A.q Direrlor of String Ensemble. WARD H. NAY B.A.A.g Honor Roll 12 yrsl 3 Chem. Clubg Astronomy Clubg Faculty Play Prop. Comm. -.. , ? af 5 gfffm' 1 to 1' if f f ., '1 f' A 1 5 . A P r W Q l W l A 7: rl - A :- f. L Ei. nr , C L ' -AI ff Q l 'gg ,fy .4 ' v VEDA MAE NICHOLS' ' . Usher Clubg D. of L. ' JOSEPH THEODORE NIEBAUER ' Basketball I3 yrs.J lSuident Mgr.J Baseball CS!ndent Mgr.J Varsity Club B.A.A.g Track QStuden! Mgr.J Fan ball C3 yrs.J ARTHUR W. NIERGARTH B.A.A.g Orchestra CSec.J ' ALEX NIMMO B. A. A. JOHN BARR NIMMO 1. Comm. Clulmg Intramural Baskelballg B. A. A. HARRY C. NEEDHAM I .' . 4' BEATRICE NOBLE ' Tfaflv FOUUJHIIQ B-A-A A Usher Club L3 my Q Arehery Club! Pczecm 'z ww uf 1 1 . ., X 'Q- f D. of L. 4381 1 1 x A ,I 1, Q..-...V-5,14 m' . W . in 3 34,.1'.1 V X U -. '-Yfii .. mv xl I ELEANOR NOFSINGER 'D. of L.: Honor Rollg Nat'l Honor ' Society. ROBERT J. OGDEN Junior Play- Honor R , oll C3 yrs li Track: Student Co uneilg Paean Board: J-Hop Dec. Comm.g Jr.-Sr. Rec. Commg Chem. Club: Players Clubg Nat'l Honor Society: Sr. Play. LORRAINE C. OLSON Chem. Club: C.A.A.g D. of L. DONNA OSBORN D. of L. A. rv E. ' 5. 'F ,t ' fi A -4 Bos LEE PALMER V, . I , Basketball I2 yrs.Jq Student Counci 1 ka, . if. J.-Hop Dec. Comm.g B.A.A. ff Q iffxl E N 4' . ' V, DONNA IRENE PALMER , 4 D. of L.: Student Count-il: Chem. q A Clubg Usher Clubg J-Hop Dec. Comm.: Jr.-Sr. Rec. Dec. Comm.: Honor Roll 'W 12 yrs.l 1 Nafl Honor Society. A DONALD H. PARKER B. A. A. 4. Q gt 'f OLIVE JANE PARTRIDGE Q' Book Clubg J-Hop Dec. Comm.g D. of L.g Senior Play Book Comm. l A K ELIZABETH F. OWEN 2 V, , BETTIE E. PEFFER Cv.A.A. QPres.Jg Hockey fPres.J 3 Pol. 4 4 ' Fencing Club: Key Staffg May Party Science Club: Spanish Cluhg Paean 4 -,- 5 Dec. Comm. 12 yrs.J 5 Fall Frolic Dec. Board. ' Comm.: Latin Club: Senior Play. :fe . ' N X A, L x DAMON CONRAD PACKARD JUDSON M. PERKINS Comm. Clubg Intramural Basketball: , A A V Band: Junior Play: Debflle TCCHIDS B. A. A. . ,. I' B- A. A. W. sv ii fr., ' . ' N., iff' '- .L.. ' nh.. HELEN MARIE PALMATIER 15 1 Hi VIVIAN NELLIE PETERS 'D. of L. I -v ,- QI., 'Q Hiking Clubg Comm. Clubg D. of L. I 39 J ,f12'?5? .Q 1 Y 2 'A 'N f ' .2 'Q..'5X'Q.L Q ' ' PST. Q f.:- .1.. 1 INCARTHA PETERSON Archery Club: D. of L. RALPH LAVERE PETERSON Football: Astronomy Club: B.A.A. RETA PHILLIPS Latin Club: Spanish Club: Political Club: Honor Roll 43 yrs.5: D. of L. Paean Board: Nat'l Honor Society. ROBERT EDWARD POAT H.M.S. Pinafore: B.A.A.: Players' Club: Pol. Science Club: Senior Play. MARY LOUISE PORTER D. of L. HELEN POSTUL D. of L.: J-Hop Dec. Comm.: Jr.-Sr. Q Rec. Dec. Comm.: Sr. Prom. Dec. . Comm.: Girls' League. ROBERT E. POTTER Chem. clung Pol. Science Club: Al. , ' 2 , lied Youth: Astronomy Club: B.A.A. Pczeam 3 Usher Club K3 yrsl Chem Cluh Pl.Sinc CIub'At VIRGINIA HELEN POWERS o c'e e , s ronomy Club D. of L. EUGENE PRATT B. A. A. VINCENT EDWARD PRICE Astronomy CluhfTreas.D Chem Club J-Hop Comm.: B. A. A Natl Homo Society. HERBERT N. QUICK B. A. A. JOSEPHINE RAMBOW Spanish Club: Chem. C Frolic Dec. Comm. MADALYN RAMSEY D. of L. ROBERTA RANKIN Comm. Club: D. of L Natl Hono Society. n WARREN W. REED Usher Club fVice-Presj g Comm. Clubg B.A.A. BURKE REID B. A. A. QHARLES J. RHEYNARD B. A. A. MARY ARDEN RICE D. of L.g Nat'l Honor Society. J. ROBERT ROAN Foolballg Players' Club: Student Council. DONALD W. ROBINSON Band: B. A. A. HAROLD M. ROBINSON , B.A.A. I S , ix S' 3 nv ,: .. I J f ' WHAT .fl Q. K V, 'Q .497 15, KP' -' x . y MARGARET ROBINSON Student Cuunrilg Pol. Srienu: D. of L. Club: RUTH D. ROBINSON D. of L. -6 WILLIAM ROBINSON Track: Cross Counlryq B.A.A. DONNABELLE ROCI-IE D. of L. HELEN GROVES RODERICK D, of L.g Harmony Hall: Chem.Clul1: MH. M. S. Pinaforef' I 6 55' 'tp' 4 'P - M... RALPH WHITTIER ROUNDS Football 43 yrs.J: Basketball 43 yrs.l , Golf 42 yrs.1 : J-Hop Dev. Comm.g Sr. Play Dec. Comm.g Jr. Play Der. Comm. W., K1 3- L. lp BRUCE SAUNDERS B. A. A. I' 6' J 5, -. gl 'i 4. Pczeam If 'ff' 'mu . ,. . ....... X - MSM. xx L41 -Y. .TAY LEWIS SCHANZENBAKER Intramural Basketball: B.A.A. LINIA A. SCHATTLER D. of L.: Comm. Club. ELIZABETH J. SCHMID Chem. Club: Honor Roll: Fall Frulic Dec. Comm.: Pol. Science Club: D. of L. BETTY RUTH SCHUSTER Key Staff 4Ass't Ed.J: D.ofL. Board: Student Council: Usher Club: Astron- omy Club: Archery Club: Comm. Club: M. I. P. A. Conf.: Key - Paean Dance Dev. Comm.: May Party Dec. Comm.: Jr.-Sr.Rec. Invitation Comm.: Fall Frolic Dec. Comm.: Honor Roll 12 yrs.j: Nat'l Honor Society. JOHN R. SHAW B. A. A. CAROLYN R. SHEDLESKI D. of L-1 Nat'l Honor Society. VERNON J. SHEFFIELD Basketball: Band: B.A.A. Pazeam f If 1 1 f DONNA E. SHERMAN . fi ii ' We . 77 m y 4 .- 1 . 9 4 I .f.,..vf Baseball C3yrs.J: Basketball f3yl-SJ Swimming Q3 yrs.5: Swimming C1111 4Pres.J: Tennis Club: D. of L. JEANNE SHERMAN D. of L. Sr. Prom. Orch. Comm. MARY SHIVE G. A. A.: Hiking Club fPres.J : Bas,- ketball I.Mgr.J : Swimming: Hockey' Softball: D. of L. ' BERTHA ELIZABETH SHUPP D. of L. MAXINE A. SIBBRELL Comm. Club Lvice-Pres.J: D. of L. RUTH SILVA Key StaFf fBusiness Mgrd 9 Latin Cluh CPres.J : Chem. Club: May Party Dec Comm.: Jr. Play Prop. Comm.: Key Paean Dance Tkt. Comm.: N.S.P.A Con.: Nat'l Honor Society. HELEN SKOPPAS G.A.A.: Usher Club: D. of L. TDI ' 3 . f n I F MM A . ..,, All tw I A A ' fe I C w 75' A i f X I A 5' I f 4 Q I - . 4 1' . Q42l ,agn- . r , 'Z N ' '. 1151 'l 1 1 ' .,. ,. . - 5 LORETTA LOUISE SMITIT ED. SPERRY D. ol' L.g Comm. Club. I ' Q I B. A. A. ' , 4. 'Y' ' Q1 ' sl ' 2 1 -' , NEDRA SMITH BETTY STAHL 580- Df JT- CIHSSS Girls' LCHQUGZ May fl' 7 . D. of L. Boarll 1Pres.l: Chem. Cluhg Party Dec. Comm.g Student Council ,H Spanish Club 1Pres.lg Fall Frolic KSec.J9 J-Hop Dec. Comme Honor ty 'ff . '- Orch. Comm.: May Party Property Roll Q2 yrs.Jg Jr. Play Tkt. Coming ' 7 ? '53 Comm.g J-Hop Dec. Comm.g Sr. Ring D. of L.g Nnfl Honor Society. .Z .1 gb and Pin Comm.: Fall Frolic Dec. ' Comm.g Fall Frolic Tkt. Comm. TED SMITH . WAYNE STEVENS Footballg Baskethallg Baseballg ,3 Baskethall: Buseballg Football: B.A.A. H.M.S. Pinaforeg' Senior Play. Boarrl of Controlg Student Counrilg -V I R- Q Sr. Prom. Rec. Comm. MAXINE ELAINE SNYDER 1 .4 .gf Q,-.,. DORR STEWART D- of L. ' A ' NK gifs B.A.A.g Nat'l Honor Society. A V 9:1 A ' gif 5 ' ' 'T RUSSELL W. SNYDER 'ff ISABEL A. STEWART B- A. A. 1 S Book Club fPres.J g M. I. P. A.: Key J ' Stall: May Party Dec. Comm.g May Party Prop. Comm. .- M' as 1 WILMA MAE SOOTSMAN JEAN GEORGE STEWART D. of L. A D. o L.g Basketball. A 5' . , . . on 31' I.Av0N SPAULDING FLOYD WM- ST- JOHN Comm Club. D'0f L. V B.A.A.g Archery Clubg Pol. Science ' ' Club. fm J Paecm ' L X-ew 431 IK' JACK ST. JOHN Swimming Team: Soph. Class Vire- Pres.: Jr. Class Pres.g Jr. Rotorlan Jr. Class Play: B.A.A.g Board of Con trol: Student Council: Varsity Club' Nal'l Honor Society: Kiwanis Ex Speaking Contest f2ntl Plncel. , .V il 42 CHARLES STRAND B. A. A. KENNETH WILLIAM STRUIN B. A. A. MILTON E. SUNDBERG B. A. A. RUTH E. SUNDBERG D. of L. CHARLES SWAN, JR. Bantlg 0rcl1.g B.A.A. ELIZA BETH TESSMAN I ff- A9 'fe--'22, , E ef-1 lp H 1 4 5, 'L f I' 4'r' .L 1 . -mx. .1 JW i BUD THOMAS ' Basketball t3yrs.J3 Football f2y1-5,7- Golf 13 yrs.Jg J-Hop Dec. Comm.: ep ,J Varsity Clubg B. A. A.: Sr. Clasp Z as sr ,-., by-I 5. J I fy H , A. I - ' M ve. . .. ' 1 5' ,.,..,,:f . . 47 1 W .R v 'f gi Ii Treas., Jr.-Sr. Rec. Dec. Comm. MARY JANE THORNE D. of L.g May Party Dec. Comnng J-Hop Dec. Comm.g Chem.Clubg Bunk Club fSec.J lVice-Pres.Jg Sr. Prom, Tkt. Comm. RAY TRAUT B. A. A. 'KATHRYN TRENT D. of L. JOHN VAIRA B.A.A.g Archery Club. MARY VAN CAMP Maq Party Dec. Comn1.g Orch.: As- tronomy Clubg Paezm Boardg D.ofL.g Tannhauser g Honor Roll C3 yrs.l Pol. Science Clubg Natil Honor Society. MARY JANE VAN DOREN May Party Dec. Comm.: Jr.-Sr. Rec. A X A Pres. of Soph, Class? Vic-,e.Pg-gs., Jr. Dec. Comm.3 Fall Frolic Der. Comm.g fi 'Q . ClflSS: Vive-Pres. Sr. Classy D. of L. -ljliflv Dfff- Cfmlm-S S043 Sr- CIHSEL 1 f ,. , , ' , Q BoardgPres.of0rcl1eslra:J-HopReC- UIFIS' SWIHIUIIHSZ D- Of L-S NHVI ' 'G' 'B Comm.g May Party Dec. Comm.: JI'-' Honor SOCWW- !.,vf .. Sr. Rec. Dec. Comm.: Fall Frolic Doc. Pczecm Comm Girls Swimmin ClubfPresJ A -: ' E - 4 ' ' C.A.C.g Honor Roll C2 yrs.Jq Nat'l f 4 Q 4, Honor Society. do.,, ,,,, v, , LW HHH, , ., up A ' - .1 v l 'K . N LILLIAN VAUGHAN ' D. of L.: Nat'l Honor Society. Y Q-gt 5 DONALD WILLIAM VENN Chem. Club: Astronomy Club: Intru- murnl Basketball. ,,,f. I A -ng ' il nh HAZEL MARIE VICKERY -V Dancing Club: D. of L. y ,V.A,VA g i f f Z. . I ' , ' L . 7? lv .. GRATO VIRONDA 1 '- P rj' Swimming: Tennis: Stuclent Council: .,, 'N TZ? 4 X, Sr. Prom. Dee.Comm.: Players' Club: ' L 1.9, Astronomy Club: Honor Roll: Key :U ' .r Y 1 Photographer: B.A.A. 7,1 1- K 'F' . A. PHYLLIS WACNER I Iv - Comm. Club: Book Club: D. of L.: 4 : H A ': W gift. Honor Roll K2 yrs.D ' p ., ,V Rf- ' Z LEWIS MERLE WALKER B.A.A. f A ' DONALD WARE B.A.A. IQ E .. N STANLEY T. WEBER Honor Roll 43 yrs.D: Allied Youth: Chem. Club: Drum Major of Band: Student Council: lnlrumural League: Band BDUIIPCQ Mclorly Masters Dance Band: Key-Pacon Dunve Der. Comm.: Jr.-Sr. Rec. Dev. Comm.: Key Stull: Bunfl Follies: Sr. Prom. Ref. Comm. ROBERT W. WELCH Basketball 4,3 yrs.l: Track: B.A.A. HAROLD KENNETH WHALEY Track: B.A.A. JEANNE M. WHEATON D. ol' L.: Usher Club: Nat'l Honor Society. ISABELLE M. WHELAN Usher Club: Full Frolic: Dec,Comm.: D. of L.: Honor Roll 1.2 yrs.l EUGENE WIEGAND B.A.A.: Key Staff: Pol.Sr-ienre Club: AslronomyClul1: StudenlCouncil: ln- tramural Ping Pong. ROBERT WILBER B.A.A. 6l66l7fl l. 45 l ,--1- . X . ' , ' ' L :'g.1S3:4f f:1yE,g5,gQ-. - ' ' ' . qv, lv:-:ww A--: GERTRUDE B. WILCOX Dr:-nmuliu Cluh: Archery Club: Play- ers'Cluh: Girls'League fPres.J: May Party Dev. Comm.: Student Council: Political Svience fTrcas.J: D. of L.: Honor Roll: Senior Prom. Dec. Comm.: Key Slufl: N:ll'l Honor Society. HARRY V. WILCOX. Jn. Spanish Club: B.A.A. MAXINE V. WILCOX D. of L. MADELYN MAE WILLBRANDT 'iTannhauser. D. of L. RODNEY EARLE WILLITTS Players' Club: Astronomy Club: Chem. Club: Harmony Hall: H.M.S. Pina- fore: Boys' String Quartet: Midnight Melolliers. ANNAGENE WINDIATE .l-Hop Comm.: Spanish Club: Astron- omy Club: May Party Comm.: Fall Froliu Comm. LAVERN WOOD B.A.A. 6l66l7fl ' fi'ff1iaf,2'iwe '4 Q W Z5 1 , 3 Q. ,QE W as Xl , 1 ff 4 1 X, f 7 if 'Z ' ..,, 4 . I L i,,, . , V fiifzii ' .if fel f ,Wi ,M x x My ,f 4 , . 44 , ,. ,f Af Q 3 , 1, I I , ' kv r 4 4 f azz., ,ff . W, , , X .. vi . 11 W -. l VIVIAN WOOD Spanish Club Club: Book 1 Club: May Party Tkt. Comm.: J-Hop Frolic Dec. Comm. Dance Rec. Comm. CLIFTON WOODS, Ill. B.A.A.: N:-1t'l Hono r Society DUANE ROBERT WORGESS B.A.A.: Chem. Club: Nat'l Honor Society. GERALDINE WRIGHT Swimming: D. of L. ROBERT WRIGHT B.A.A.: Football C3 STUART R. WRIGHT Band: Usher Club: Ba MARY YEPEZ D. of L. yrs.l nd Follies lf, THERESA YURISICI-I Comm. Clubg Swimming Club: Base- ,J ballg Outdoor Clubg Basketball. LARRY J. MATTHEWS B. A. A. N0 CARRIE CHASE D. of L. KARL DRAPER B. A. A. ERNEST R. DREW B. A. A. RUSSELL GOODWIN B. A. A. ly U Mt 7- ' HERBERT R. ZELLERS V Bandg Ol'Cl'l.: B.A.A. A drn. 'Q' 'Qs PICTURES A 17 I' VAILABLE JAMES G. MACMILLAN Swimming g Intramural Baskethallg B. A. A. ALENE GLEASON SKINNER GORDON SMITH H.M.S. Pinaforewg Usher Club. D. of L. DICK SMITHERS Pczevm l47l .-.. . ,-,A ,......,,.,,.,,,.,,,,, ,, N . V , ,.,.,,i. l M From left to right: Grant, Davis, Craine, Ogden, Cantrell, Smith, Pelfer, Wriglit, Cosgrove, Fair, De Grau. THE SENIOR PLAY LAURA FENN The Senior Class of 1938 chose for its annual Senior Play George M. Cohanis melodramatic farce, L'Seven Keys to Baldpatef' The plot of the play was concerned with a young author, who, to win a bet of live thousand dollars, arrives at the desolate summer hotel, on top of a Inoun- ' tain, in the dead of Winter. To win the het he must write a ten-thousand-word story within twenty-four hours. The author supposing that he has the uOnly Key to Bald Pate Inni' linds that there are six others. His twenty-four hours of anticipated quietness for story writing heeome a lurid tale of experiences with ' l crooked politicians, doulile crossing, triple crossing, and murder. Those in the east were Elijah Quimby, the caretaker of the Baldpate Inn, f Boh Davis, Mrs. Quimby, his wife, ,lean Grant, Wfilliam Hallowell Magee, the I author, Lyal DeGraw, ,lohn Bland, the millionaire's right-hand man, Bob Ogden, Mary Norton, the newspaper reporter, Betty Pefferg Mrs. Rhodes, the widow, tl tl 12 Fauntella Crowe, Peters, the hermit, John Fair, Myra Thornhill, the black- mailer, Betty Lewis, Lou Max, the mayor's Man Friday,5' Ohlo Cantrell, .lim 4 Ll Cargan, the dishonest major, Ted Smith, Thomas Hayden, railroad president, l Boh Poat, ,liggs kennedy, Chief of Police, Stuart Yvrightg policeman, Bob Dlghyg I l owner of Baldpate Inn, Bob Cosgrove. I 1. Pvzeczn 481 brain Q S E N I O R P R 0 M IVIARGARET ARNETT In a maddening whirl of soft spring fO1'll13lS and the stirring swing rytlnns of Bob Deanls dance hand from Lansing., over 150 couples spent a gay evening from nine to twelve on April 23 in the girls, gymnasium of the Vocational build- ing, which served as a ballroom for tl1e Senior Prom of l938. The most attractive decorations of many seasons were carried out in a gold, s. A low false ceiling of blue and gold blue, and silver color scheme of circle twisted crepe paper was caught up in several unique festoons by the huge clusters of silver balloons, while various sizes of circles in the same color scheme disguised the plain walls into gay spots which, throughout the evening, bohbed before the 't d the circle idea. eyes of the dancers. Clever programs of blue also, suppoi e Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Geyer, Mr. a Price were invited as the special guests. M. E. Ernlish acted as chaperones. nd Mrs. E. J. Welsli, and Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Pczecm E491 rf K V V 'K 1 :Peg tix-'R'57g1p' j-if., 1 :f -,1 ,f 5 f -.,vww4....tf,,. . f - i'-'Q , f -' ' -., wZ,x:. f-Rllf, -. w 4 Anim 7 , ' lr I J ' if-,1..Lfj'f. - 1 53 Etimvbfifi . F V Most Popular Boy ...... . Most Popular Girl ,,,..., Model Student ....,... Best Mixer .,.......,. Class Diplomat .,..,.,...,.,. Greatest Ability CBoyJ ..... Greatest Ability CGirlJ ...,... ...... Most Likely to be Famous ,.,..,.,. ..,.... Busiest Boy. ........,... ..,....... . Busiest Girl .,..,.,.. Best Leader ..,... Best Athlete ................. Most Handsome Boy ,..,., Most Attractive Girl. ...... . Wittiest Boy ,....,..,..,.,.. Winiest Girl ....................,.,. Class Man About Town .,..,.,., ..,..... Most Personality fBoyJ Most Personality fGirll. .,,. ., . .. 1 Pawn iii f Y CONSENSUS OF OPINION .Bob Manby ......,,.,,..,..,.,..,.., .Mary Jane Van Doren ......... .Harry Clarke ........,......... .Le Ila Bradley ..,,..,. .Jack St. John ,.....,.,.. .. ......., Bus Jones ,....,.. ,. ..Nedra Smith ...,.... Elizabeth Tessman ........ Bob Ogden ..,..v.....,... Jean Grant ..,..... Betty Stahl .....,..,.. .Lester Johnson ....... Wayne Stevens ,.,,,., Mary Lou Gordon .......... Bob Poat ...........,,..,.. .. ..,..... Virginia Boyd ..... Bob Beach .,..,.,.. Bob Manby ,....... ........... 7 .. Mary Jane Van Daren.. ..... .. Bob Ogden ........Mary Lou Gordon Marie Durrstein ........Jack St. John Bob Burkhead ..,,...,Casimir Krupiarz Edna Lett Bob Johnston Bob Burkhead ........Reta Phillips Lester Johnson Bus Jones Charles Merz Le Ila Bradley Don Ware Betty Stahl John Fair Bob Beach Helen Roderick Lsol 'A we-so N mite Clarisse Beckett ..4..... Virginia Boyd ........... Oscar Brady ........... GOOFILY GRABBED GRADS Characteristic ..,......Considerate.,.....,........ William Breher ,........... ,..,,.... I ntelligence .,... Violet Brockelbank .,..4.......,,... Good Will ,...,.. Inez De Moss .,..,....... Marcia Dewey .4...4...,. John Fair ......,............ Russell Goodwin .,..,,... Mary Emma Johns ,,.... Francis Johnson .......... Holland Johnson ........ Elaine Jones ........,..... Lillian Jones ..... ,.......... ,........Blonde .........Laughing ...,.....Curly Hair .........Putting off lessons... .........High heels ..........Specks ........,.Good nature .......,..Being nice........... Doro thy Kilp at rick .....,,..,......., Serene ...,.,...., Christine La Bar ..,....,.. ,.,....... B ashful . ..... . Ellen Lane ......,...,.. Beatrice Lybarger ,... Bob Manby ....4....,........ Lawrence Matthews .,......4....... ....,....Studious .....,...To get by.... .........Happy-go-lucky.....,.... Serious .......... .,4...... Dorotha McConnohie .............. Reserved ,...,.,.....4 Maurice Mellor ,....4,..... Marvin Miller... Harry Needham .,.... Eleanor Nofsinger ..,.... Bob Palmer ..........,.., Bettie Pefier .,...,..,. Ralph Peterson ...,..,. Reta Phillips ....,..,....... .........Conscientious......... ..........Quiet. .........Good natured ..........Am1cable.......... ........,Sleepy........ .,...,...Arguing........ as a Pete '. ........,Stubby........... Josephine Rambow 4..........,...... Charm ..,,....,.. Charles Rheynard ,.................,. Ambitious ......4. Elizabeth Schmid .,,..... Donna Sherman .....,. Jeanne Sherman .......... Nedra Smith ...,.......... Maxine Snyder ......... Wilma Scotsman .,....... Milton Sundberg ...4,.... Floyd St. John .,...4.... .lack St. John ......,.. Bud Thomas .,.... Bob Welch ,...,,........,.. Gertrude Wilcox .,....,,. Rodney Willitts ,.4..... Harold Whaley ..,....,. Vivian Wood .,...,.,..,. Theresa Yurisich ..,,..... ........,Dark eyes..... ., .....,...Cheerfulness....... .........Being quiet......,.. .,.......Knows how...,..... .........Conscientiousness. .........Modest...............,. .........lndifference........ .,.......Read1ng................... .........Attractive red hair... .........Crepe soled shoes... .........Overhand shots.....,... Apparent Aim Gigglmg ..........,.,...,.......,.. ,..,.... .To be shorter .,.... .Scientist ............ Law ............. .Success .......... ,Art ....,....,..... .Depends ........ Stage .......... PWA ........... .A position ,.... Mabel ..,...,. .. . .Soda jerker ...... Home maker .. .......,.Art1st.............. .Olympics ...........,. .........To learn why... Studying .,.....,.... ,To graduate .... Osteopathy ....... .Work ................. Stenography. .. Navy .......,....,...., .Big business Pro athletics .... .........Enjoy ........,Get there some day. ., .........Blues singer... .Woman dictator .... School marm ........... .Messenger boy ....,...,... .Please my husband. ......,........ . Beaulician ....,... . . ....,.. . .Designer .......... ............ .Not getting stuck ..,4,. .Cooking ....... .......,......, .Fiddle for the Czar... . Ben Franklini' ...... .COIIlIT1Bl.'Ce ........... .U. S. Senator ..,........ ........Tommy Dorsey..,....,.. ..........Tarzan ofthe grapes.............. .........Slow but sure............ ....,....Sensitive..,........ N. Y. Celtics ........ ,Tap dancer .............. .Barn dance fiddler ........ .... . . .Pole vault record .......... ....,... . Sonny ,...................,...... ....,... .Physical Ed. teacher .............,.. Pet Peeve Ben ........Small sizes .Girls Boring Speakers ........Gossip Soft eggs Stale jokes Blondes Babies in movies Big words Mosquitoes ........None Snooty people Boys Spanish ...,....Not knowing why Not studying ........Not getting by .,......To be bossed Conceit Laxness Studying L'Femmes .....,..Education Catty people Hurrying Being quiet Childish gals Tiny ........Worms Bicycles t Politics Tight people ..,.,... 'iHigh hats .Getting stuck .Crooked seams . Fourflushers,' Bringing excuses .Sunday drivers Stealing speeches Getting up Sat. afternoon operas Alphabetical seating N0 audience Technical neople Inefiectual dates .Sarcasm Pvzeam ' I 1 -, ,.g w-...,L w-- fri A , iz -' ,s, C.A '. 511 VH W.,-w' mu L 5 Pfzeam if W,-.11 E521 N1 ,gfl ii K rqgugM M,a5Q A.u ,-5111-c. 5, ., . . , I 'xmwwfjxwfmwgmfif '- .. V Wgigffg: 9 zmimfs Pazecm E531 7-v Pawn JUNIOR OFFICERS Left to right: Sullivan, Nixon, Gorsline, Niebauer. JUNIOR CLASS PRESIDENTS ADDRESS SAM GORSLINE The Class of 1939 has successfully emerged from the trials and tribulations of the Sophomore year, and entered the activities of High School with colors flying. We have chosen the course we wish to follow and have met with varying sue- cess. However, all was not seriousness for us. The class sponsored the annual ,l-Hop with great success. The Junior Play, Smilin' Thru, surpassed the fondest expectations of all of us, and the Junior-Senior Reception was one of the out- standing evcnts ofthe year. In all that we have accomplished this year, the oflieers have received the un- qualified support from each member of the class. Every person responded to the needs of the class with enthusiasm. ln all of our aecomplishlnents we have been aided by the untiring efforts of Miss Canan, our class adviser, without whom we might never have succeeded. Our hope and our ambition is that we may be able to take the torch of learn- ing from the Class of l938 and carry il with success through the year to come. As they go out into the world we wish them all the luck and joy of life that any one could hope to possess. Q4-l t Abbey, Maxine Adams, Barbara Adams, Robert Addison, Eileen Alden, Winston Allen, Betty Anclerson, Jean Andridge, Theron Angell, Don Anthony, Frank Archer, Charles Armstrong, Helen Arnett, Clara Arnold, Eugene Arnold, Orville Ashdon, Doris Babcock, Alice Baccaro, Helen Baker, Albert Baker, Betty Baker, Leonard Ballui, Gerald Banghart, Norman Baukhead, Jack Barnes, Suzanne Barney, Nathaniel Bartells, Lois Bartholomew,Donna Bartlett, Louise Bates, Betty Bearb, Anne Beam, LaVern Berkly, Junior Beckwith, Fred Beglin, Robert Behan, Richard Beisheim, Robert Benfield, Vernon Bennett, Beverly Benson, Bob Benton, Bud Beronja, George Berry, Donald Bibbings, Charles Bibbings, Williarn Binger, Margaret Birdsong, Louie Bishop, Earl Bishop, Myron Blackmer, Jack Bleemenstock, Duane Bloombutl, Otis Blowers, Orin Boehm, Pauline Bohana, Ruth Bond, Robert Bostater, Bob Boucher, Clarence Boyd, Alex Boyd, Bill Braey, Leland Ann Bob Bradley, Bradley, Branson, Bob F Adell Bob Robert loyd Brown, Donald Brown, Florenre Brown, Winifred Browne. Glen Brownfield. Carl Braxton Breher Brewer, Briggs, BrownI'ield.Catherine Buchanan. Virgene Budd, Marjorie JUNIOR Buller, Albert Bundy, Reva Burch, Virginia Burger, Gwendolyn Buroker, Frances Button, Pauline Cable. Winton Cade, Jack Carnes, Roberta Carr, Jean Cawootl, Margaret Chaffee, Mary Chambers, Edith Chanel, Marjory Chapman, Arney Chapman. Junior Cherry, Ruby Childs, Louise Christensen, Helena Clair, Margaret Clapp, Edward Clark, Gladys Clark, Max Clark, Wesley' Clark, John Clarke, Myrtle Claypool, Wilma Cleveland, Floyd Coats. Marion Corlling, Bob Coifman, Juanita Cole. Alan Cole, Bernadiue Cole. Bob Cole, Frances L. Coleman. Mary Collie, Hugh Collins. Marie CLASS Coll ins, Melba 1, . .onkliu, Frank Coon, Charles Corey, Vauldean Coriell, Ardelh Correll, Lyle Craig, William Crain, Ashley Crain, Marguerite F . Zraln. Opal Craven, Manford Creor. Rosemary Crilbeld, Jack Crippen, Ann Cronkhite, Bob Croose, Shirley Cross. Pauline Crozier. Bill Culver, Mary Cummings, Marjorie Curtis, Jean Dorothy Cushman, Betty Jane Davies, Virginia Davis. Ray Davis, Roger Davis, Wentlall Davy. Dorothy Day, Wayric Dean. Ralph DeMaray, Alethl DeMaso. Augustine Dempe. Marie Devine, Robert Dirkson, Harold Dilly, Ruth Dinger, Wayne Doerr. Hugh Doty, Charles Doubletle. Lytlianne Dowell, Norma Downing, Lisle Drake, Reginald Dukeman. Doris Dzioba, Helen Earl, Glenn C. Easby. Ruth Eason, Bill Eaton, Robert Eberhard. Genevieve Edgett, Luvienne Edwards, Geraldine Edwards, Marjory EiHer, Frank Eisenger, George Eldridge, Dolores Englehardt, Bernice Ellis, Dorothy Fmerson. Jack Englehart, Bob Erickson. Phyllis Evans, Carl Farley, Ann Felter, Leona Fenig. Virginia Fershee. James Fifer. Stella Fitzgerald. James Flanders, Dirk Flanders, lrenc Fleeee, Vietor Fleeming, Bill Florist, Mary Forman, Olive Fort, Jack Forward, Duane Fox, Fern ,li Foster. Betty Mae Francis, Elizabeth Franck, Betty L. Franklin, Azzie Franklin, Hayes Frederirkson. Mel Freeman, George Fry, Glenn Fryem. Dorothy Fullerton, Evelyn Fullerton. Lendra Galloup, Barbara Galloway, Novella Ganble, Juanita Gandy. Earl Ganatl, Virginia Gardner. Tom Garfield, Richard Garrett, Lueile Gash, Dorothy Gehram, Roland Gerhaman, Kenne Geesin. Charles Geesin, Mendal Gr-rmanie, Donna Gibbs, Marjorie Gibson, Bob Givson. Florenre Given, Bevcrly Goodrich. Gerald Gorsline. Sam Gorton, Myron Gould. Ted Grant, Ruth l. Grasher, Howard Graves. Gertrude Gray, Helen Green, Agnes vin th Pczecm l 551 puv Green. Burt Green, Robert Greenman, Elizabeth Greenman, Robert Grienherger.Mary Jane Griffen. Freeman Griner. Bertha Guehess. Xvendell Hagelshaw. Beverly Halhert, Frederick Haller, Jean Hames, .lean Hansen, Katherine Hanson, Ella Hanson, Irene Harlrert. Ralph Hardenburgh. Bnli Hardenburg, Dick Harpster, Charles Harris, Jane Hartman. Arlene Haughey. Charles Hayes, Bertha Lee Heise, John Henning. Albert Henry. Don Herrington. Dale Hervig. Mary Ann Hewitt, Lynn Heyser. Lou Hicks, Bob E. Hi:-ks. June Higgins. Bolt Hill. Arlene Hinman. Helen Hoag. Gwendolyn Holden, Kenneth Holmes. Evelyn Horton, Bolt Hoster. Margaret Houck. Carl H0ng:hta'linp.', Georgia Hmlgrlttaling, Helen House, Esther Hover, Harold Howard. Jack Howell. Constance Howland. Max Hoxworth, Beecher Hoyt. Ann Hubbell, Milford Hudson, Joan Huazzett. David Hughes. Lucia Hughes. Marjorie Hunt. Wittotia Hurd, Francis Huston, Joe Hyman, Bob Hyslop. Donald lrish. Grave lsham. Bob lsham, Kenneth Ivins, Bob Jarkson, Madine Jarolm. Norman Jarehmv. Allen Jarrett. Betty Jelliery. Bill Jettner, Guy Johnson. Deloris Johnson, Doris Johnson, Mary Johnson. Virginia Jones. Florence Jones, Harold Jones. Leonard Jones. Russell Jordan. Katherine Joslyn, Russell Juvkett. Lynn Keagle. Jeanne Keagle, Maurice Keathly, Eugene Keefer, Gerald Keeney, Valdine Keise, Clayton Keith, Mary .Jane Keith, Vivian Kellogg. Richard Kennedy, Eewards Kenyon, George Kerr. Lawerence Kerr. Ruby Kerwin. Richard Keter. Albert Kilpatriek, Jean King, Billie King, Bob King, Harriett King- Jane Kingsley. James Kirsch, Katherine Kirkish. Juanita Kitchin, Janice Klarking, Betty Klemns. Cleo Kloack. Jean Klos-k.. Rosamond Knapp, Berta Jean Knapp, James Knapp, Norman Kolvnord. Mildred Kanigsherg. Max Koen. Beverly Korn, Betty Knrver, Jaelc Kremers, Dick Kubit. Katherine Kull. Marian Knzma, Stanley LaConrsiere. Bob Lani. Mary Lambeth, Helene Lampert, Howard Lane, Richard LangworthyMa ry Lou LaParl. Bonnie Lark, Donna Lasher. Dorothy Lauer, Beverly Lawerence, Diek Leatherman, Dale Leatherman, Wayne Leedle, Florence Lepird, Marianne Lemke, Richard Lemon, Leta Lester, Mary Lester, Sue Lindauer, Ray Ling, Lloyd Link. Donald Lippincott, Mildred Lloyd, Riehard Logan, Donald Long. Frances Longwell, Naney Lorch, Jolm Lord. Lillian Loser, Betty Lovette. Viola Lucas. Don Ludwick. Robert Luce. Thelma Lyttle, Edna Main, Martha Main. Stuart ltlalik, Don Mann, Madelyn Manhy, Burr Manhy, Marie Manley, Donald Manuel. Harry Mason, Leona Markusic, Duane Martin, Leda Martin, Wilbert Mason, Fred Matheson. Charles Maxon, Milton May, James Maystead, Erda McCaulym, Mary McClellan, Ruth McCormack, Betty Mt-Cormic, James McCoy. .lean McDermid,BettyJe ivII'Il'll0Sll, Robert Melntyre, Betty Mclntyre, Donald McKay, Jasper McKeen, Dennis Meister. Mary Mellor. Stanley Meune. Wancla Menz, Edwin Metcalfe. Marian Miller, Carl Miller, James Miller. Josephine Miller. Marjoried Milner, Bill Mingis. Joan Mills, Quenton Misner, Carl Misner. Jean Mock. Alton Moody, Dora Moody, Nora Moon. William Moore, Barbara Moore. Glenn t Morehouse. Betty an Morris, Charles Morris, Ruth Morris, Valveria Morse, Clair Morse, Edwards Morse, Paul Morse, Richard Mullinder, Bob Mullinex, Marjorie Murray, Wanda Myers, Gertrude Myers, Leon Nan. Dorothy Nelson, Richard Nicewander, Dawn Niehauer, Alvin Niebauer, Kenneth Nixon. Isabelle Nusbaum, Jack Nuss, Philip O'Connell. Robert Olsen. Lloyd Ostendorf, Lucy Overhosler, Eudell Palmatier. Bertha Palmer, Ralph Parker, Elwin W. Parker. Fred Parks, Catherine Parrish, Georgia Patterson. James Pawson, Enid Payette, Robert Pender, Bob Pender, Dick Pennock, Milo Pennock, Maurice Peters, Alice Phelps, Lucille Phillips. Aluce Phillips, Frank Pazeme ,,- . '-.4-M' Q., uw., -. use 1 i .,,,-..,..--..,..,,,, M K -- 1 . Q I , 13,2-L! , l Pierce. Glenn Pierce, Geraldine Pierce, Inah Pierce, June Pierce, Mildred Pike, George Pilgrim. Elaine Piper, Robert Plaxton, Kenneth Poglidick, Ann Poole, R. L. Potter, Vianna Poudrier, Patricia Powels, Earline Powers, Wayne Price, James Price. Ray Prickett, Horace Prickett, James Pritchard, Allan Pulsipher, Lewis Quartermaine,Jimmie Rabbitt, Robert Rader, Harry Rambo. Bill Rank, Carl Raymer, Eldora Read, Robert Reader, Marian Reed, Bob Reed, Charles Reed, Glen Reed, Jannette Reed, Louvelle Reese, Jacqueline Reiif, Elizabeth Reimer, Louise Rench, Esther Reynolds, Harold Rheynard, Ruth Rhinard, Virginia Richards, Shirley Richardson, Betty Richardson, Mary Ridgeway, LaVeru Riegal, Robert Riester. Norman Ritter, Walter Robbins, LaVern Robinson, George Robinson, Horner Robinson. Jean Robinson, Lurene Roche, Alice Roderick,Mary Jean Rodgers, Ethel Roelofs. Richard Rogers, Marie Rogers, Mabel Rogers. Robert Rolfe, Lorraine Rommell, Erma Ronning, Edward Rook, Ruth Root, Don Rosencrantz, Shirley Ross, Bob Rosoff, June Rowlee, Asa Ruble, Arnold Rule, Jeanne Russell. Gordon Ryder, Betty Schermerhorn, Mark Schill, Virginia Scott, James F. Scott, Doyal Sebo, Alex Secor. Helen Seeney, Helen Selbee, Arthur Sergeant. Harley Sharp, Bob Sherwood, Leslie Shields, Victor Shook, Richard Shopolf, Bob Shulters, Marilyn Simmons, Joe Simpson, Hugh Skulstead, Alfhild Skulstead. Arthur Slusher, David Smith, Bertha Smith, Dorothy Smith, Helen Smith, LeRoy Smith, Marion Snyder. Geraldine Snyder, Bob Sovern, Thelma Sparks. Jane Sparks, Mary Jane Spears, Bonnie Jean Spelman, Charles Sperti, John Spristcr, Betty Stanton, Russell Starken, Louis Starnes, Frances Stebleton, Raymond Stevens, Doris Stevens, Dorothy Stevens, Wayne Stillman, Ellen St. John. Ross Stock. William Stokes, Edna Stoiemenoff, Karl Storer, Alice Storey, Marion Storkan, Marjorie Stow, Ona Stoyunnovilch,So hia P Strong. Annette Struhle, Raymond Strunk. Lloyd Sullivan, Mary Jane Summer, Jamcs Sundherg. Ruth Sunderland, Robert Swainston, Don Swank, Douglas Swartz, Melvin Sweet, Margaret Sweet, Norma Swenson, Altria N. Swihart. Louabclle Talhat, Philip Tallman, Winona Tanner. Max Taylor, Kathryn Taylor. Janette Taylor, Marguerite Teegartin, Marcel Teeter. Robert Teller, Mildred Terwilliger, Elmer Thiesen, Virginia Thomas. LaVerne Thorpe. llah Tindal, Virginia Tobey. Marian Tobias. Merton Tomb. Harold Torres. Rosemary Townsend, Jack L. Tungate. Alma Udell. Billy Ulrick, Gail Unruh, Marvin Vandervoort, Bob Van Hout, Josephine Van Horn, Arthur Van Huysen, Jeanne Van Dyke. Henry Van Haut, Virginia Van Sickle. Arlctta Vista, Diana Voorhees, Allen Wagner, Stewart Vvugner, Virgina Wallar'e. Rachel Waller. LaVainc Walling, Dolly NVaketnan, Thomas Walton. Vaas J. Walter, Ardeth Wanzer, Delbert Ward, Vivian Warner. June Warsop, Margaret Wass. Rachael Ann Watts, Maxine Watts, Norma Walcrsott. June Wet-rl, lla Wells, Bertha Wells. Elizabeth Wells. Martha Welsh. Jim Wells, Paul Westcott, Herbert Westcott, Mary Wetmore, Jack Whaley, Myrtle Wltite, Jack Wideman. Harold Wieganfl, Jean K. Wilber, Robert , .-11 Will, Murray Willhrand,Josephine Willbur. Cecile Willburr, Charles Willbur, Ivan Willbur, Laurence Williams, Frances Williams, Woodson Williamson, Neoma Willis, Roy Wilson, Juanita Wilson, Wanda Windiate. Annagene Winn, Norris Wondcrgem, Marvin Wood, George Wootl, Lloyd Wood, Margaret Wood, Phyllis Woods, Donna Woodard, Norine Warden, Dorothy Woolley, Doloritha Wright, Dale Wright, Joy Wright, Lois Wright. Merilynn Yates, Richard Yarrington. Clara Yaw, Gay York. Bobbie Yerir-, Anna Zaback, Donald Ziegler. Robert Zinn, Margaret Zuher. Lottie Zuk, Olga LH, Pvzecm 1 4 l57l JVNIOR PLAY From left to right: Bennett. Logan. Flanders. Sumner. Cole. Palmer.'Beaell, Pricketl. Van Dyke, Bond. Wass Storkan. Davy. Tindall. Huston. Coleman, Gibson. Hagelsllaw. Wooley. Arnald, Patterson. Parker. MSMILIN, THRU GERTRUDE GRAVES The enthusiastic response of twelve hundred proud and eager onlookers jus- tified tl1e Junior Class in its dilheult undertaking-the production of LLSn1ilin, Thruf' Roxnantically accenting the English setting was a picturesque cottage, flanked by a stone wall and a realistic flower garden. the product of diligent effort on the part of the Properties Committee. Donald Logan was dynamic in his performance of .lohn Carteret. an ohdurate, lovable old man. ln the flashback. Robert Bond excelled as young Carteret. Need we mention the effect upon his petite leading lady? Virginia Tindal won her audience as the lovely lrish maiden, Kathleen Dungannon. ,Ioe Huston wooed with charm as Kenneth lVayne. opposite Virginia. Dr. Harding, as a young man, was played by Eugene Arnold who stole several scenes with his delightfully humorous performance. Ralph Palmer acted to perfec- tion, Dr. Harding grown old. Beverly Bennet and Ann Beach played the parts of tl1e old and young ser- vant. Ellen. Each gave a remarkably effective performance. Rachael Ann lvass. lovely as Monycen Clare, slipped ethercally i11to her part. Dorothy Davy was just right as Mary Clare. Fred Parker, who was Jeremiah lVayne, the villian, caused many a sweet young thing to tremble. Richard Flanders was convincing as W'll' A' l' l l loved and woocd in vain. g 1 10 in 5. tie ioy next door, who Lovely girls and dignified men graced the wedding seenee. The Juniors gratefully recognize the co-operation of Miss Canan, business manager, Mr. 'l'annni and the High School Orchestra, and lVlr. Freed, whose capable direction made the event a success. Pczeam l5Rl N Uh.. Pczecm l591 W ' Pawn 601 ,EQ Sophomores Pczecm SUPHOMORE OFFICERS Standing. left to right: Squier. Berry, Could. Cummins, McCan1pbell. Seated: EIIIIIIETSOII. Ford. Shorney. Braund, Fort. SOPHOMORE CLASS ADDRESS GORDON BRAITND Having climbed through the grades and Junior High, we. as Sophomores, now find ourselves facing the most difficult part of our struggle up the ladder of education, However, this class of Sophomores do their best to step up each rung of the ladder at every opportunity. ln the words of our able counselor, Mrs. Hornback, we are one of the 1ll0St unique Sophomore classes in the history of Battle Creek High School. We have instituted several new ideas. these being, the appointment of a Sophomore Supreme Court composed of seven members of our class: the choosing of a board, the Presidcnt's Cabinet, to assist the President in his dutiesg and. after our class elections, we had an lnaugural Bull where we inaugurated the President and in- troduced the out-of-town students who were joining our class. Although some of these ideas may sound impractical, we sincerely hope they are continued in the future. We wish to thank Mrs. Hornback for her kind consideration of our many prob- lems and to extend our best wishes for a world of success to the graduating Seniors. Pawn E621 S ... ,...s.s..,.. .- sw.....1,.,,-...A t X K, 2, Abbey, Becky Abbott, Dollie Abbott, Robert Abbott, Wltitney Abendroth, Bob Alderdyce, Wendall Allen, Earl Allen, Evelyn Allen, Sally Andress, Janette Artnour, Blanche Arney, Loren Ashby, Eileen Ashdon, Junior Askew, Gerald Augustine, Clara Averill, Eva Aumaugher, Donald Louis. Badger, Bailey, Clayton Baker, Buell Baker, Lorraine Baker, Robert Banks, Paul Bannister, Walter Barber, Daisie Barber, Douglas Barnhardt, Robert Barrett, Dorothy Bartlett, Margaret Baruth, Virginia Bauman, Leslie Bayn, Virginia Beadle, Betty Beam, Betty Beardsley Geraldine Beckett, Fred Beebe, Caroll Belcher, Edith Belcher, Evelyn Bell, Clifford Bell, Alice Bellinger, Max Benfieltl, Betty Berles, Marion Berry. Clayton Bibbings, Maurire Bickle, Merrill Binegar. Jean Birdsong, Arlie Birdsong, Lucille Bishop. Gordon Blackie, Doreen Blair, Bill Blair, Donald Blair, Martha Blake, Marion Blanchard, Charles Blashfield, Donald Bloom, Marguerite Bloom, Mary Bloomberg, Helen Blue, Richard Bohn, Margaret Boland, James Bonney, Albert Bordner, Marion Bordner, Velma Bostater, Francis Boucher, Edward Bowden, Doris Bowman, Elaine Bradd, Kathryn Brady, Margaret Brandenhurg,Ruth Brauer, Bill Braund, Gordon Brigstork, Dorothy Brigham, Clare Bridenstine, Don Briscoe, Thelma Britten, Muriel Britten, Raymond Brockway, Jim Brooks, Phyllis Brooker, Bruce Brown, Richard Broxholm, Ray Broyles, Margaret Brunner, Marilyn Bryant, Mary Jane Bryant, Robert Buchanan, Fred Buckley, Betty Budas, John Budd, Virgina Bttdrow, Jark Baller, James Bundy, Gladys Bundy, Olin Bunce, Lucille Burdick, Ponald Burgess, Harold Bush, Frederick Bushini, Donald Buys, Theresa Caldwell, June Camburn, Eloise Cantine. Jark Carlisle, Woodrow Carlisle, lna Carpenter, John Carr, Bobby Carter, Ruth Casler, Donald Casterlein, Doris Cate. Lauretta Chambers, Frank ChristoHersen.Greta Church, Harry SOPHOMOR Clark, Dorothea E CLASS Clark, Robert Cole, Jan-k Cole, Keith Coleman, Clillord Coleman, Leona Collige, Evelyn Coolie, Peggy Conat, Katherine Contois, Don Cooper, Rex Copeland, Aletha Cordier, Doris Corliss, Dorothy Cornelius, Gladys Cornwell, Doris Coss. Adele Cottrell, Margaret Cottrell, Mary Lou Cowen, Maxine Cowles. Kenneth Cox, Paul Coyle, Lorene Coyne, Doris Craine, Albert Crandall, Cordon Cripps, Dorothy Croiool, Ambrose Crouk. Robert Crosby, Dale Culver. Marjorie Cummins, Dean Curtis, Marie Curtis, Orlo Curwin, Margaret Dahn, Olin Dameron, Jim Darrow, Doris Davis, Anna Mao Davis, Johnnie Day, Charles Dayton, David Deiiow, Lawrenc-e Deer, Irene De Graw, Norine De Lano, Lum-ille Dell, Kenneth De Maso, Renze De Moss, Dean Denison, Pricilla Dennis. Etta De Rushia, Marion De Shon, John De Vine. Roberta Dickinson, Mar Dilts. Mark Dimitri, Steve Dinger, Paul Doherty. Fred Doody, Bonita Doty. Vernon Dow, Robert Dowell, Thomas Drake, Esther Draper, Howard Drew, Lyle Driver, Evelyn Dunstou, Dorothy Durham, Eleanor Durkin, Rita Durrstein, Robert Dzioba, Daniel Eakins, Leila Et-kelhecker.George Eddy, Bonnie Edgerton, Maxine Edgett, Jack Edmonson, Burnett Edwards, Burton Edwards, Donald Edwards, John Edwards, Orley Egan, Doris Elmendorf, Archer Ellerthorpe, Billy Ellia, Helen Emmerson, James Engle, Ethel English, Betty Erne, Walter Evans, James Everest, Violet Everson, Walter Fagan, Jean Farnham, Arthur Fay, Clyde Finney, Beverly Fish, Herbert Ford, Dick Ford, Ruth Forrey, Ruth Frazier, Bertine Frazier, Jolm French, Dale Fry, Herman, Jr. Fuller, Joe Calfney, Dolores Galloway, Vernon Gardner, Dorothy Garfield, Vivian Carges, Nelson Cault, Robert Geesin, Beatrice Gehrman, Reynilda George, Dorothy Cetman, Marie C Gibbs, Donald ibson, Richard Gilbert, Milo Gilbert, Ralph 1 Pazeam 1 E631 .....-..........-1-.- V+. ,, Gill, Fred Gladney, Dera Gladstone, Maxine Goble, Dorwin Goff, Edgar Goldsworthy, Walter Godde. Jeanne Gorham. Wretha Gorton. Leonard Albert Jimmy Gould, Gould. Gould. Thelma Grace, Charles Gralf. Edward Grant, Donna Grant, Octavia Green, Dorothy Green. Martha Green, Walter Greenawalt, David Grillee, Leonard Grillen, Constanre Grodavent, Evelyn Grover, Betty Grover, Gerald Guile. Deland Guntern. Frank Gustke, Charles Haas, Ivaline Haeske. Charles Hagen, Inga Halbert, Allen Halbert, Bob Hall. Betty Hall. Jim Halstead, Pauline Ham, Marylynn Hamilton, Front-es Hamilton. Mary Hamp, Maxine Handley. Virginia Hanlan. Gale Hanna, Doris Hanna. Mildred Hansman. Fred Hanson, Roy. Jr. Harbert. Suzanne Harden, Don Haire, Olga Harris, Elizabeth Harris. Maude Harris, Marjorie Harter, Bob Harry, Franvcs Haughey. Louis Haywood, Barbara Hedman, Ingalill Heflin, Bill Henry. Charles Henry. Gertrude Henry. Jack Henry. James Naida Henry. Herr, Allen Herrell. Winona Hivks, Barbara Higbee. Betty Hills. Harriett Hinn, Beverly Hoag, Ray Hodges. Patricia Holrombe, Elizabeth Holiday, Duane Holley, Bob Holley. Leonard Hollingsworth. Jeanne Hollins. George Hallman, Javqueline Holmes. Marjorie Holt. Virginia Holtom, Eleanor Horton, ,lark Hourk, Caroline Houghtaling. Bill Houghtalin. Burk House. Genevah Hoxey, Benjamin Hoyt. Josephine Hubbarl, William Hubbell, Jane Hudson, Robert Huff, Robert Huff, Eleanor Huggett, Harley Hughes, Betty Hulbert, Dale Hume, Lora Humphreys, Martha Hunn, Arthur Huntington, Robert Huxley, Marjorie Iden, Barbara Ingram. Helen Imhoff, Jean Irving, Elwood Irving. Rosalma Iveus. Ilamary Jai-kson, Ariestide Javkson. Bob Jai-kson. Florenre ,la4'kson, James Jam-ob. Betty ,lat-obs, Arthur Jacobs. Genevieve Jenks. Lawrenre Jenny. Betty Jenson. Mary Lott Jettner. Mildred Johnson. Arlene Johnson. Bessie Johnson. Cresrent Johnson. Ingrid Jolmson, Janette Johnson. Robert Jones. Anita Jones. Dirk Jones, Jeanne Jordan, Violet Juvkett. Doris Judd, Billie Kavzyca, Olga Karlovsky, Betty Kay, Edith Kellogg, Edward Kelly, Patricia Kendrick, ,lim Kennedy, Harry Kent, Harriet Kenyon, Arthur Kerr, Margaret Kerwin, Franves King, Virginia Kinney, Gail Kirkland, William Kirst-h. Franves Kiser, Viola Kishpaugh, Barbara Knapp, Betty Jane Knights. Myrl Kristolf, Neva Krugh, Jean LaBar, Doris Lake. Betty Lake, Bob Lambeth, Maxine Lamperl. Carlton Lagenfeld, Donald Larke. Sally LaRose. Eva Larsen. Ellen Larson. Charles Latla. Aleta Laughman. Albert Lawhead, Duane Lawson, Robert Leighton, Bill Leslie. Harriet Lett, Floyd Lewis, Junior Lewis. Walter Lippincott. Betty Little. Luvile Livengood, June Lloyd, Mary Lloyd, Richard Lovette, John Lowe, Marjorie Lyon, Richard Lynd, Sarah MacCrerry, Carolyn MacDonald, Ada MacGilvray, Russell Maclnnes, Ellajean McCalTrey, Harold MuCampbell, Robert McCarrell, Ethel McCormack. Ralph McCoy, Bob McCoy, June McIntosh, Robert McKay, Beverly McKinley, Elna MuLiechey, Thomas McNeil, Donald Mt-Guire, Roy Maddalina, Luigi Mahar, Frank Main, Janet Malcuit, Guy Malik, Don Manzano, Elmond Marable, Algermon Marsh, Dale Marietta, Marie Markman, Helen Martin, Roccoe Marvin, Janet Mason, Robert Masters, Gladys Matheson. Bob Maurer, Kathryn May. Jim Mayo, Kenneth Mazzola. Steve Mcavri. Bruna Medich, Joe Meek, Betty Mertens, LeRoy Messenger, Bill Metz, Stewart Michlatcher, Marjorie Mikkelborg, Arne Miller, June Miller, Leonard Miller, Mary Miller, Sally Miller, William Millious. Beverly Mix, Margaret Moody, Dorothy Moon, Maxine Moore, Dorothy Morganthaler, Gerald Mullenix, Gwendolyn Munger, Marion Munroe, Willard Musvott, Arthur Narlain, Armen Naramore, Frances Newton, Mary Nichols, Charles Nixon, James Noble, Mary Nordman, Bob Nulf, Dick Nusbaum, Rosana Ogden, Hubert Ogden. Ruth O'Keefe, Betty O'Keel'e, Gerald Olinger. Arthur Oliver, Betty Olney, Wallace Osborn, Margaret Osborn, Richard Osmun, Betty Overholdser, Galen Owen, Earl Pfzefm , i641 5 L , E . Q 3. I . ,,,. , Oxley, Richard Packer, George Palmer, Alun Palmer. Donald Palmiter, Phyllis Parker, Bertha Linda Parker, Martha Parrott, Juanita Parrott, Velma Patterson, Nezzie Paul, Charles Payne, Bob Pelfer, Docia Pellin. Walter Penke, Harry Perkins, Delores Perkins, Katherine Perry, Don Perry, Don Perry, Lawrence Peters, Marjorie Peterson, Bud Peterson. Howard Peterson, Paul Petty, Kenneth Phillips, Louise Phillips, Norman Pilgrim, Roger Pilling, Lincoln Plotner, LaVerne Plunkett, lvan Popovich, Joan Popovich, Thomas Porter, William Potter, Betty Potter, Duane Potter, Franklin Potter, Lawrence Powers, Robert Prentice, June Prianto, Ellis Price, Zelda Prva rr. Rav Puyear, Wilma Ragla, Carl Randall, Arnold Rasey, Marguerite Raymond, Helen Read, Charles Reardon, Margie Redden, Ellwootl Redden, Edward Reese, Dorothy Reeves. James Repack, Mike Reynolds. Hilbert Reynolds, Leona Rice, Curtis Richardson, Billy Richardson, Httgh Riley, Frederick Riste, Joanne Ritchie, Jean Rizor, Richard Rizor, Robert Roark, Janette Robertson, Bruce Robinson, Edward Robinson, Louisa Rogers, Sylvia Romig, Grace Rond, Aleta Rook, Willa Root, Norabelle Rose, Clyde Rowell, Julie Rowland, Hannah Ruble, Ernest Runnels, Maxine Rupel, Jerry Rush, Ruth Ryder, Betty Sackett, Marie Sackett, Wilfred Sackrider, Milton Sachau, George Salinas, Helen Salisbury, Alta Sandoe, Virgina Savage, Robert Saxman, Kermit Sayles, Orin Strhoder, Bonnie Schratn, Maurice Schuler, Eleise Scott, Jeanne Scullion, Ella Secord, Charles Seney, Leonard Segur, Myra Seymour, Jane Setterberg, Jack Shafer, Arden Shafer, Earl Sharp, Verna Sharpsteen, Iris Shaver, Norma Shay, Jack Sheffield, Rowan Shepard, Barbara Sherrod, Orville Shields. Marie Shive, Naomi Shotiner, Evelyn Shook, Betty Shook, Charles Shore, Barbara Shorney, Kara Lee Shall, David Sidorik, Helen Sidman, Betty Silence, Thelma Simmons, Harley Simmons, Ray Simpson, Avonelle Sinclair. Julia Skoog. Robert Slade, Mary Lou Slaght, Cordon Stuith, Carolyn Smith, Eugene Smith, Robert Smith, William Sootsman, Herbert Sophie, Margaret Soulek, Ester Soules, Victor Sovern, Robert Spaulding, Margaret Spriggs, George Sprout, Harold Spyker, Elizabeth Squier, Robert Staifeld, Caroline Stambach, Marion Standish, Josephine Stanley, Howard Stanley, Virginia Starkey, Thelma Steele, Thomas Stoinolf, Vasilka Stone, Dean Henry Stoothofl, William St. Pierre, Clitus Strowbridge, Emily Sullivan. Ruth Sutherland, Robert Swan, James Sweet, Joy Synden, Joyce Tadman, Harry Tanner, Durwood Tarhell, Allen Taylor. Eleanor Terwillinger. Charles Teeter, Raymond Thompson, Charles Thompson, Earl Thomson, Jeanne Thorp. Carl Thorpe, Barbara Thompson, BettyWeir Thompson, Donald Thompson, Emelinc Tobias, Delphia Tobias, Leah Tobin, Robert Tomb, Robert Torres, Margaret Trisket, Coy Trudclle. Ralph Tuck, Donald Turner, Mary Utley, Francis Van Camp. George Vandenberg, Edwin Vande Bogart, Jcau Vanderlinden, Charles Vanderlip, Cleoma Vandevoort, Ella Belle Van Deison. Martin Varin, Omar Varner, Wilma Vaughn, Jessie Verhest. Gutsave Verity. Lillian Waller, Richard Walton, John Ward. Elizabeth Warfield, Alice: Warren. William Watkins. Donald Watson, Margaret Watson. Mary Lou Watts. Evelyn Way. Wallace Wells, Bob NVells. Dorothy Werner. .lean Werner. Lorna West, Richard Westcott. June Weston, Dorothy Wetherill, Matilda Wheaton. Cordon gllii Wltitl1et'k, Margery Whitcomh, Betty Wllllt'0lllll, Jean White, Robert XVhite, Ruth Wilt-oy, Venetta Wilkins. Hazel Wilkins. Phyllis Wvillialns, Adele Williaitts,4L1'orge Williams, Marion Willis. Levi Xvillison, Evelyn XVilson, Cracc Wilsoli. Junior Wilson. LaVerne Wilson, Louise Wilsoti, Ted Winans, Albert Winans. Delbert Winter, Junior XVolfe. Side-ll Woods, Taylor Wtionlin. Lorraine Worthington. Earl Wrigltt, Leo Wright. Sidney Yarger, Roberta Yepez, Henry Ykintoll. Mary Young. Ed Young, lsobel Young. Rev Zande, Evo Zee-dyke, Ruth Zelinsky. Thomas Ziph. Bill Zuk. Walter I E Z..',L:? A , .::.v Pfzevm 1.- E, l65l H: m.Q-:A vm. - f.,I-kgghygv LW ,, F Jfw-M-.f..f-., Pfzefm 'aim r, E661 N Orgcmizpztions Pczeam l67l Standing, left to right: Jones, DeWoIf. Abbey, Bohunnn, Potter, Chambers, Doolittle. Carr Van- Lamp, M. Holmes, Cramers, Clark Brewer, Mr. Batzler. Krueger, Earl. i Seated: V. Holmes, Price, Blyveis. ASTRONOMY CLUB VIRGINIA HOLMES Ever since 'gEve, so to speak, man has been studying the sun, moon, planets, and stars as they journey through the sky in their apparent rotation about the earth. In Battle Creek High School are some of these star-gazers. They are not satisned with just a general knowledge of the thing called Astronomy, so they meet every other Wetlliesday night and explore the heavens through charts and maps, or, if the night is clear, they observe through the telescope various planets and current constellations. This year they visited the Albion College Observatory, where the telescope and other equipment were placed at their disposal. Dr. Eaton, of Battle Creek College, gave various instructive talks and showed interesting slides on this very popular subject. The club is limited to thirty-five members and every one is given a chance to talk at a meeting and to participate in the discussions. The officers this year were as follows: President, Douglas Kreugerg Vice-Presb dtB:w.Bl.w-.U .7,.,.. i . . en , e-sie yvies, becletaly, llrgmla Holmes, Treasurer, Vincent Price, Faculty Adviser, Mr. Batzler. Pfzevm I68I N G 'f f'?1a't', - , 4 2+ -I X sgfifigi it Q tr' Top Row, left to right: Lewis, Lieh. Andre, McCounohie, Gciser. Middle Row: Holmes, Hirakis, Hall, Kirsch, Peters, Sibbrell. Bottom Row: DeGraw, E. Darling, Mclntyre, Bundy, L. Darling, Mr. Cooley. THE COMMERCIAL CLUB The Commercial Club was again continued this year for students especially interested in commercial work. The only requirement was that at least one com- mercial subject had been taken. The club was organized with the idea of giving something of educational value as well as social entertainment. With this in mind, the club decided to visit different business establishments. Some of these establishments were the Weste1'n Union Telegraph Company, the Bell Telephone Company, and several other similar places. During the past year, thc club has enjoyed many social activities, which in- cluded a Christmas party, held in the girls' gym. The members brought gifts which were later distributed among the many Christmas baskets provided by the school for the needy. A Valentine party was carried out in an enjoyable man- nerg and lastly. the group held an early spring picnic which proved to be very exhilarating. The officers of the club are: President, Lona Darlingg Vice-President, Maxine Sibbrellg Secretary, Lyla DeGrawg Treasurer, Dorotha McConnohieg Faculty Adviser, Mr. George D. Cooley. Pczevm l 69 l ' P-fgw ' -.K 1' A. 5 - 3, ,-A f.,-,F .. 1355 A A is ty.. 5 at 1:1741 -1-W' f-. Wg di 1 I - 5, ...My , ,i'q5,!g1fg3,,.,.l,h,.,I, , . , 1-r 1 ' ,,',. 1 wk: w 3,- .. 1 j H2115 -' N- . -.1 149 1g5,,,,j1wf ,, Vg., ' , g if Pvzevm I .Y I r Standing, left to right: Miss Phelps, Woolley, Shulters, Tobey, Farley, Haller, King, Allen, Kitchen, Storkhan, Handley, Galloup, Wood, Cushman. Seated: Metcalf, Moore, Sullivan, Wass, Sweet, Thorne, Cordon. BOOK CLUB INIARIAN IYIETCALF The Book Club was organized for the first time last year, primarily to broaden its members' reading background, and to acquaint them with the newer, worth- while books. Its purpose was changed somewhat this year by including a discus- sion on rare books, brief reviews from the New lbrlf Times, and discussions of current plays. At one of the most interesting meetings of the year, Miss Mavie Bohanna, a librarian at the Willa1'fl Library, reviewed the book 'sThe Citadelf by A. J. Cronin. Other meetings included several very interesting reviews of modern hooks by vari- ous members, and the reading of several short stories. The club is limited to twenty members, and has enlarged considerably since last year. Miss Eleanor Phelps is the faculty adviser of the club. Officers this year are: President, Mary Lou Gordon, Vice-President, Mary ,lane Thorne, Secretary-Treasurer, Marian Metcalf. Q01 1 r pw ,V if -. -x , L... is Standing, left lo right: Miss Alexander, Miss Penty, Farley, Schuster, Anderson. Seated: Van Dorcn, Nixon, Richardson, Vista, Bates, Stahl, Croose. DAUGHTERS OF LIBERTY BETTY BATES The Daughters of Liberty successfully completed some very line and worth- while projects this year. Two of these, a tea dance in the fall and in February a 5'Big Sisteri' party, helped Sophomore girls to become orientated to High School. The organization sponsored a Wag sale at Christmas, the proceeds of which were used to help fill Christmas baskets and give silk stockings to needy High School girls. Blankets and an electric plate were purchased for the girls' rest room. The girls compiled a list of the scholarships offered by various colleges, universities and technical schools for the convenience of graduates. A flag and stand were purchased for the auditorium. The D. of L. co-operated with the Student Council members in selling tickets for the basketball game between the graduates and the second semester team, and the D. of L. Board also sold sandwiches before the game. The proceeds were used for a welfare fund in the school. This year's board includes: Betty Stahl, President, Shirly Croose, Vice-Presi- dent, Betty Bates, Secretary, Diana Vista, Treasurer, Isabelle Nixon, Jean Anderson, Mary ,lane Van Doren, Mary Richardson, Betty Schuster and Ann Farley. Faculty advisers were Miss Penty and Miss Alexander. Pczevm fl I 711 -gt , f s.: L ' 1. t . . ' P f .. - . ' - tf- .1 541 t8f1'f1:,5t.sa 1 . - , , wl, 15qe,,,.t..-gm, - fr , .'. .- Q -- sv, A - I Vid 4 Pfzeam FALL FROLIC DIANA VISTA The Fall Frolie was held NOVClI1lJC1' 13, 1937, following the Kalamazoo-Battle Creek foothall game. As customary the girls asked the hoys for the dates to the dance which is always informal. Herhie Fall and his orchestra from Kalamazoo played from 9 until 12 in the girls' gym. One hundred and ninety-six couples attended the dance, some com- ing from Kalamazoo to mingle with those from our own school and with other out-of-town guests. The gym was transformed into a gridiron with goal-posts at either end of the gym, one hcing wrapped in Kalamazoo colors and the other in Battle Creek colors. The walls were covered with pennants of the Big Ten. The false ceil- ing was of hlue and yellow crepe paper. The programs were hlue megaphones with yellow pencils. The guests and chaperons were: Mr. and Mrs. Geyer, Mr. and Mrs. Welslt, Mr. and Mrs. Price, Mr. and Mrs. Moflctt, Mr. and Mrs. Graham, Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Mr. Mowcrson and Miss Knudson. They were seated in a grand stand in the altfove. HI s2 i Top Row, left lo right: Hagclshaw, Bennett, McCoy. Hippensteel. Middle Row: Nixson. Cole, Stahl, Cruse, Bute. Bottom Row: Vista, Richardson. Farley. Roderick. THE MAY PARTY MARGARET ARNETT I the midst of a huve ffreen forest inhabited hy none other than the very n ei U 0 ular Snow Wllite and the Seven Dwarfs, ahout two hundred and twenty couples P P trucked to the merry tunes made hy Julie Wilsoifs orchestra from Kalamazoo. A fascinating little woodland cottage disguised one corner and furnished a t leasing spot for the chaperones and guests. Animals, ranging from grace- mos p g ful fawns to cunning little bunnies and squirrels, were placed among the trees, while Gaily-colored birds fluttered overhead. Also, the handsome prince was U found in the forest which sheltered toadstools and even the wishing well. A sly old moon peeped out at the happy faces of the whirling dancers. To further ' f - ' 1 f -1- d carry out the mode of decoration, the young people ws ere given c ex 61 y ma e programs in the forms of squirrels. Such was the unique transformation of the girls' gymnasium on May 21, the date of tl1e annual May Party given hy the Daughters of Lihcrty. The Uuests were Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Geyer, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Welsh and Mr. U and Mrs. G. G. Price. Acting as chaperones were Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Hcydon, Mr. and Mrs. L. I. Phares, Mrs. Leinke, and Miss Emily Marsh. Pvzecm T731 4 .f.-'TTT' 1, , , A -fff.f,f t- ' V. .Qr'11Mg,, .. , gtg in ff,gg'.f,Q ' 1, Q is L '.-'A - - A ,, pttfgg, rv' l lf'- HI-Y Left to right: Welsh, Lasher, Cosgrove, Davis Cseatedj , Mr. Vander Wall, Pritchard. H I - Y C L U B RAY DAVIS The Hi-Y Club is one of Battle Creek High School's newer clubs and shows great possibilities. Affiliated with tl1e local and National Y. M. C. A., it has the stated purpose of furthering a higher standard of Christian ideals in the High School. Last fall Battle Creek had the privilege of entertaining 900 delegates from all over the lower peninsula of Michigan for the Older Boys' Conference. The Hi-Y Cluh was instrumental in bringing the conference to Battle Creek and also in arranging the various details to accommodate the delegates. On March 3, the Hi-Y Club sponsored Marquis, the world-famous magician. His performance was well attended, enjoyed by all, and a financial success. On lVlarch 19 the members had the opportunity of attending the Youth Conference at Nashville, sponsored by the Hi-Y Clubs of the three counties, Calhoun, Branch and Barry. Next year thc Hi-Y Club is planning on continuing its work to make Battle Creek and the High School youth organizations-conscious and to further a higher standard of Christian ideals in the High School. Pczeam .4 , l sf74l Ii'.!'J'31l7 Standing, left to right: Sparks, Carr, Hoyt, Sprister, Owen. Seated: Seeney, Mieklatehcr, Skoppas, Batehellor, Faust, Moore, Lett, Cordier. ARCHERY CLUB The Archery Club was introduced to B. C. H. S. last year for the first time because archery has become a very popular sport. The club holds weekly IIIQCCI- ings during which time the members pra sport. A series of tournaments were arranged by the girls for the year. Ann Hoyt, ctiee and study the Hue points of the with a score of 221, was winner of the first tournament and as a reward, received ' ' f 181. An a leather finger ffuard. Mary ,lane Sparks came second ws ith a score o U armguard and one-half dozen arrows were awarded to the winners of the second and third tournaments respectively. Last spring the club acquired two large, new, outdoor targets with which the group did much enjoyable work. Many plans have already been ma e y t e bro p equipment will be enlarged by the students themselves. Several boys are busily engaged making arrows, while a group of girls will make indoor targets and d b h U u for the next year. The arrows. Mr. Colburn, by whom the club was originally begun, has faithfully kept the tine equipment in excellent condition. For the past year the officers ofthe club have been: President, Ethel lVlCCOIlllJI, Secretary-Treasurer, Barb ara Faust. Pczecm t75l I' I 1'- ,-.. SPANISH CLUB Standing, left to right: Jettner, Krupiarz, Barney, Graves Owen, Phillips, Wilcox. Richardson, Lett, Rambow, Barnes, Vista, Stahl. Seated: Larke, Alexander, Kolvoord, Wood. LA TERTULIA The Spanish Cluh, La Tertulia, which was organized last year by a group of students eager to learn to enjoy their study of Spanish, has grown very rapidly in popularity. The only requirement for membership is having taken at least one year of Spanish and having an interest in the language, At regular intervals, tl1e group has held very interesting and instructive meetings in C-4. The entertainmelit was adequately furnished hy a program eonnnittec, which was comprised of a different group and a new chairman each week. Spanish games and activities always delighted the students. During the past year, one of the most unique functions of La Tertulia was their Christmas party. Conforming to the true style of Spain, the entertainment was not held until January 6, which is the day celebrated for the giving of pres- ents in Spain. For the Spanish people, December 25 is a religious holiday and ohservefl as such. The first semester oflicers were: Betty Stahl, President, Vivian Wood, Vice- Presirlentg and Elaine Larke, Secretary. For the second semester, the officers were as follows: Mary Richardson, President, Diana Vista, Vice-President, and Ger- trude Graves, Secretary. The faculty adviser is Miss Alexander. Pczeam K76 l 4 R , hp ,, - gt if A yi' Top Row, left to right: Hunt,Foss,Brown,Polter,Brenner,English,Knowles. Second Row: Jones, Hagelshaw, Robinson, DeGraw, Clock, Henning, McConnohie, Burger, Geiser. Third Row: Frederck, Andee, Kubit, Nofsinger, Dupoff, Hunn, Konnigsberg, Amy. Fourth Row: Brow ne, Sumner, Davis, Green, Schmerhorn, Godde, Rowlee, Branson, Krupiarz, Johnson. Bottom Row: Kruger, Clarke, McCaleb, Wilcox, Lawrence, Leenaars, Lett, Owen, Phillips, Mr. Gibbs. POLITICAL SCIENCE CLUB GORDON MC CALEB The Political Science Club was organized by Mr. Gibbs four years ago to satisfy a desire of a number of students to discuss, informally, current topics relating to the political development of the world. During the year a number of interesting current problems were discussed by the club, and some excellent addresses were given by capable speakers, some of whom were: Lieutenant Anders, head of the Traffic Bureau, who spoke on safe driving, President Leffler, of Battle Creek College, who gave an address on the European situation, Professor Miller, who gave a talk and lead a discus- sion on Austria, Mr. P. R. Howard, who delivered an interesting talk regard- ing transportation, developing the subject from many angles, some of which were speed, taxation, use of highways, vs. private right of way and value of the railroads to nation in time of war. The club has had a very interesting and successful year and has been of great benefit to its members. The officers for the year were: President, Gordon McCalebg Vice-President, Bob Burkheadg Secretary, Katherine Kubitg Treasurer, Gertrude Wilcox, Pro- gram Chairmen, Bob Jackson and Leona Henning. Pazecm 7 1 1: 1 ,fi .ti rg, . - -' 'ff . 213, uf 'j, 'f'g'gf: '5Q ,l,'r,ks:5Q '- I ,P- Top Row, left ln right: Houghtaling. Main, Palmer, Arnold, Matheuson, Vironda. Second Row: Ford. Longuell. Hoyt, Leslie, Lone, Bartelle. Seeney, Gibson. Crowe. Bottom Row: Beach Hagelslmxx, Xvilcoy, Lasher. Bennett. Davis. PLAYERS' CLUB ANNE BEACH The Players' Club for the past year has been under the capable supervision of Mr. Freed and our able President, Beverly Bennett. The meetings were held after school every Wfednesday. At these gatherings the club enjoyed a number of very interesting speakers. Among these was Miss Frances Manchester, the director of the Battle Creek Civic Players, who discussed amateur dramatics and the various opportunities that junior members have as Civic Players. During several of the other meetings, certain 111e111bers of the club entertained the group with impromptu dramatics. During thc first semester the Players Club co-operated with the speech classes in presenting the Armistice Day assembly. As one of the social activities appren- tices and members enjoyed a festive Christmas party at the home of Anne Beach. Near the close of the last school semester, the large group of apprentices com- peted for full membership to the club and several new people were initiated into the group by the old members at that time. The oliicers for the past year were as follows: President, Beverly Bennettg Vice-President, Bob Davisg and Secretary-Treasurer, Anne Beach. Pczevm ,4 - R78 1 1, ,X-.' ix is-dd N '.'-5 V'If41!.IM' s Top Row, left to right: Craig. Johnson, Christiansen, Pilgrim, Phillips, Amy, DeWolf, Brown. Second Row: Howard, Krupiarz, Menne, Jones, Worgess, Sumner. Bottom Row: Efrernoii, Carr, Gardner, Mr. Phares, Adviser. CHEMISTRY CLUB HELEN EFREMOFF This ear the Chemistry Club departed from the custom of large member- Y ship, because it believed that a small group could accomplish much more than a large one. The membership has been limited by the placing of a few restric- tions of a scholastic nature. The club consists of two primary divisions, photography and analysis. In photography one learns to take, develop and print films. In analysis one studies the heginninffs of college chemistry. D A person having been accepted as a nlember must pass through the various positions of uneophyte, 'calehenlistf' 4'chemist,', and then to the highest rank, a member of the 4'Benzene Ringf, The social activities of the club have been an ice-skating party at Beadle Lake and one interesting trip taken to a factory each month. These trlps are 7 sponsored by the uCll6Il1iStS,, as a requirement for the Benzene Ring. It is hoped that future chem clubs will he as beneficial and as successful as the present one. . ' , . . V' Durinff the past year the officers were as follows. President, Jean Calr, xce U President, Duane Alderdyceg Secretary, Helen Efremoffg Treasurer, Tom Gard ner, and Faculty Adviser, Mr. Phares. Pawn E791 1 if ,.. Top Row, left to right: Patterson, Davis, Price, Sullivan. Middle Row: Hunt, Graves, Tindal. Bottom Row: Katz, Sullivan. ALLIED YOUTH DOROTHY DAVY The Allied Youth is a rapidly growing organization which provides good clean fun for those people who uphold the specihe ideals of the cluh. For the past year, many activities have been enjoyed hy the members. They participated in a breakfast at the country home of Mr. Harold Reid and a picnic at Olivet. The higgest undertaking of the year was the very successful New Year's Eve dance, at which o11e hundred couples htruckcdu to the swing music of Julie Wilson and his orchestra in the Girls' Gym, which was cleverly decorated in the Big Apple motif. Several of the memhers attended the state convention in Detroit. The organization is sponsored hy an adult hoard of husiness men, of which Mr. O. C. Atkinson and Mr. Harold Reid are advisers for the junior executive hoard. The junior executive hoard for the past year consisted of Fred Katz, President, Mary ,lane Sullivan, Secretary, Gertrude Graves, Treasurerg Harold Price, Marjorie Slorkan, Frank Conklin, Ruth Sullivan, Rachael Wass, James Patter- son, Ralph Robertson, Beverly Hunt, Dorothy Davy, Casimir Krupiarz and Virgina Tindal. Pczeazzz E801 N Q , A Y. e J' in J Bei I x But li'1n'1n Gullowwx' Xllnen1lul'l',Stl1i1nel',LiiIxxs4m.XVilsrm,Ei:s l Top Row, left to right: ones, - t L , t . ,. , Earl, Monroe. Second Row: Shuy, Sprout, Hougtalin, XVl1ile, Phillips, lf',g Vlurke, Yun Pump, S raver, Jackson, J.g Swainston. Thirml ltuw: Hrlg'stov:lc. Moully. l'l1illi1i:4, A, Luke. Pilpqrini. Frunr-k, Slnrister, Kirsch, Snyder, Harris. Bottom How: Finney. Li.: Ugnlen. Hlooin. Hnrtninn. lmrtels, Stokes, Rivluuwl- son. Shore, Smith. Stnrnes, ger. U S H E R C L U B Mmiiis DUIIIKSTIEN l munit and to the High School during the past year The Usher Club has continued its services to t ie rom y by working at various presentations in the W. K. Kellogg Auditorium. Some of these were: World-At-Oun Door Lecture Series, James Melton Convert, Burton Holmes Lecture. Osa Johnson, Lecture, and various school activities, Social activities of the rluh included the annual weiner roast in the full, the initiation party, the Christmas party. three roller skating parties. u St. Patrim-k's Day party, :mal the yearly pivniv at ' - ' ' f ' l I 'X r which the new ofhcers were eletted. Mr. Phares is the atu ty at vise . USHERS WHO GRADUATE THIS YEAR Top Row, left to right: Johnson, Clemence, Edwards, Gifford, Pres., Clarke, Lasher, Jackson, B.: Reed, Vice-Preamp Krueger. Betz. Second Row: Mr. Pha1'es,Adviser: Culver, Noble, Marvin, Arnett, Xvheuton, Schuster, Durrstein Sec.: Cooper, Kirsch. Third Row: Hunn, Cook, Lane, Estes, Geiser, De Wolf, ' ' lf Federick, Grant, Jones, Hagel- Dodge, Lillie, Jarvis. Bottom Row. YVhe-lan, Batchellor, Farnmni, i shaw, Durkes. Finney, Treas. Pczecm l81J J w 5-111 l .' .. - -, -rv-fr. i' ' ' DEBATE TEAM Standing, left to right: Perkins, Seeney, Davis, Plaxton, Breher, Mr. Freed. Seated: Sullivan, Gibson, Main. DEBATING BOB GIBSON Witll the opening of school in September, the Central High School debating squad showed keen interest in the question of the year, 4'Resolved: That the several states should adopt a system of unicameral legislatures. The debators gained much valuable knowledffe in Government l ' ' b l subject. D ,D a CIVICS y tie study of this The iirst team consisted of Kenneth Plaxton, Stuart Main, Rav Davis and Bob Gibson. Other members of the squad who helped contribute to the success of the year were Judson Perkins, Bill Breher, Helen Seeney and Mary Jane Sullivan. Under the leadership of Mr. Freed, they won two of the four preliminary debates. Another was won on a 4'Bye, makinv them eliffible to compete over D D in tl1e elimination series. The team was victorious over Ionia and East Lansing, but was defeated by Lansing Central. Much appreciation is due Mr. Postma for his kind and competent assistance during llle first elimination debate when Mr. Freed was unable to be the s u d' q a s director. Although this first elimination debate was lost to Kalamazoo the debators feel that the year's work has been thoroughly successful. Paevm 4-. S EQ! 1 E353 -H4-.44--4-1+ t -.Q -9. KEY STAFF Top Row, left to right: Dow, Wilcox, Hoyt, Worden, Powells. Second Row: Parker, Thorne, Peller, Seeney, Roan, Hallock, Haller, Brady, Digby, Vironda. Third Row: Davis, Howard Clarke, Cuchess, Peterson, Green, Metcalf, Graves. Bottom Row: Emmerson, Branson, Silva Rowlee, Schuster, Cosgrove, Sullivan, Clark, Lett. THE KEY ASA ROWLEE From booklet to newspaper form, from six to fifteen issues per school year, the Central Key has grown to be one of High School's outstanding school func- tions. Since 1931, when it was founded in its present form, the Key has constantly striven to serve as the instrument which unlocks the door between the students and the various activities. Starting out the 1937-1938 year, the Key, professing to feel the public pulse, inserted a radio and movie column and a personal column which is well liked. In March a questionnaire was distributed among the students asking for con- structive suggestions. The interesting replies governed the policy of the periodical from then until the end of the second semester. The student body is invited to submit material for the paper and all worthwhile articles are printed. The Journalism group under Parepa lngraham, has worked fatihfully throug- out the year in perfecting the paper, and deserves great praises for its efforts. The Business Staff, under Marcellus Verhoek, has supported the Key by sell- ing advertisements to local concerns and looking after the business details. Pawn l83l .-gy:-,,. . , ., f ffsf-2 - f- 'fT g ?3', f',M.r5LU-'5?'4- . ig. . - ., - -wx-,,f'1 -. ,Jdlq .vga A . .my ,Qv 1.-ff., L' -,m,3.,,- s 9 lvgfffs so I I ,-. Standing, left to right: Verhoek, Owen, Russell Brown, Dow., Manby, Boh Brown, Finney, Clenienee, Van Camp, Conkell. Seated: Phillips, Arnett, Fenn, Krupiarz, Ogden. Missing: Jones. THE PAEAN STAFF NIARGARET ARNETT During the past few months, a small group of students has undertaken and fulfilled one of the niost diliicult, but most enjoyable tasks which face the grad- uating seniors each yeargediting the annual yearbook, the PAEAN. Although as staff I1lCllllJCl'S we have spent many hours of hard work on the project, we have thoroughly enjoyed it and have profited from the attempt to provide, not only for the Class of 1938, hut also for the entire student body, a nieinory hook which will recall to all of us the happy experiences of our High School days. Following the very popular trend of national magazines, many outstanding pictorial features have been added to this year's PAEAN. These, we hope, will be pleasing to the students hoth now and in the years to come, and will make the yearhook a more vivid and personal IClllCIl1lJl'al'1CC. We wish to extend our appreciation to all those students and faculty who have given their time and counsel to make this yearbook a success. 066174 ..4 '., 4841 1X AIN! T Row, left to right: Digby, Betz, Van Camp, Houghlnling, Phillips, Payette, Cole, Sweet, UP Moore, Kirsch, Buroker. Seated: Wilcox, Silva, Cummins, Clarke, bhulters, Woolley. LATIN CLUB DOLORIT1-IA WOOLEY One of the successful language clubs of B. C. H. S. is the Latin Club. A small group organized this club two years ago to aid the Latin students in enjoying their study. Since then, the present Latin Club, under the careful and helpful supervision of Miss Mary ,lane Cummings has carried on the work for the enjoy- ment of many students. Throughout the school year, the group met regularly on the first and the third Thursdays of each month, at which time the members have had fun with Latin. l rties. Some of the most outstanding The club has enjoyed many seasona pa of these were the Hallowe en party, which was carried out with the traditional . . . V . 1 cider and doughnuts, a Christmas party, at which the gifts weie given to tie U baskets which had been arranged for the needy of the school, a Valentine s Day party, a unique Roman Banquet, and several other informal gatherings. The membership of the club is not limited and the only requirement is that the student has taken some Latin in High School. The oliicers for the past year were as follows: President, Frances Burokerg Vice-President, Marilyn Shultersg Secretary-Treasurer, Doloritha Wooley. Pczevm E851 r I I ,- Pczeczn Y, ,fy-,, , , W . a 1? - f,, v . STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council, organized in the spring of 1937, this year became a member of the National Association of Student Officers, and had a very busy fall program. During the fall term Robert Burkhead served as Council President Bob Manby as Vice-President, Nedra Smith as Secretary, and ,lean Grant as Treasurer. 9 Among the activities of the Council for the fall term were planning the weekly assemblies, arranging for displays for the display case and bulletin boards, the purchasing of a radio for auditorium and classroom use, the appointment of a courtesy committee for receiving visiting athletic teams, the collecting and filing of information concerning various clubs of the school, a11d the planning of a clean- up campaign. The Council has fulfilled its aim of being of service to the school by acting as the schoolis host on various occasions, by selling candy at games., by sponsor- ing danccs after basketball games, and by aiding in the Sophomore orientation program. Recommendations concerning needed repairs and improvements in the build- ing wcre presented to Mr. Welsh and the School Board by the Council, and their co-operation in effecting the improvements was appreciated, especially their help in improving the boys' locker room. ,4' S T861 . 'Ui SPRING COUNCIL Opening the Spring Council's activities, the President, Bob Burkhcad, a Feb- ruary graduate, was replaced by Bob Manby, and Bob Johnson was elected Vice- President. The new council planned and carried out a courtesy campaign through the week of April 18. Three delegates were sent to the Regional Student Council Con- vention on March 12, and with tl1e D. of L. the Council sponsored an All-School Dance on March 26, the proceeds of the party being used for school welfare work. Smith, Grant, Johnson, Burkhead, Manby Pczecm f87l ? O -- Top Row, loft to right: Skulstad, N. Shive, Schoder, Pierce, Miss Seedorff, Skoppas, Owen, Lett, Miss Knudsen. Second Row: Foster, Holton, Kishpaugh, Cordier. Third Row: McCoy, Hippensteel, Fairchild, Engle, Lawrence, Faust. Bottom Row: Henning, M. Shive, Kilpatrick, Curwin, Hughes. OUTDOOR CLUB LEONA HENNING The Girls' Outdoor Cluh enjoyed one of its most successful years with bowl- ing and hiking the main events on the program. One of the outstanding fall events was a hike to the County Park, where a good time was enjoyed by all, making squaw corn, and exploring the park. Bowling proved extrelnely popular with the girls, and although many good scores were made, Helen Skoppas was high-point man with the score of 155. The season ended with a pot-luck dinner, which has become an annual event, at the home of Miss Seedorf. A snow hike preceded the dinner and the evening was spent in looking at PAEANS dating from 1910. The group also was entertained with various games. Pczecm , 4881 My , ,3.yf, 'L ,, .. ne ,,,'. , e..,.,,, Top Row, left to right: Ulrich, Pilgrim. Second Row: Stearns, Bohin, Lasher, Houghtuling, Sandoe. Third Row: Gage, Christezmsen, Vun Hout, W00dUl'd. Vundehogurt. Bottom Row: Holmes, Frederick, Leighton, Williaiiis, Metcalf. TRI-Y CLUB MARIAN INIETCALF The Tri-Y Club, organized in February, has brought to a close a very sue- cessful selnester of activities. As members of the Y.NV.C.A., the girls have tried to live up to their slogan, To Find and Give the Best. On February 18, 1938, Gail Ulrich and Marian Metcalf represented the Club at a State Conference held in Grand Rapids. March 19, the girls, together with the Hi-Y boys, attended a convention in Charlotte. Nearly the entire club was represented at this meeting, and at the conference held on April 2 with girls from neighboring cities. At this confer- ence, the Central High group and Lakeview High group acted as hostesses. Discussions on the meaning of tl1e Girl Reserve Code, talks on Etiquette, Travel Talks, Book Reviews, discussions on Personality, Clothing, and many other interesting talks and discussions provided, the programs. A baked-goods sale, service work, and a dance were the outside activities. There are about twenty girls enrolled in the club. Miss Dorothy Hammond is the adviser. Officers were: President, Marian Metcalf, Vice-President, Gail Ulrich, Secretary, Elaine Pilgrim, Treasurer, Betty Frederick. Paevm I l 89 l ... . f3VZiff ' , .gf , qjta 9 - ' :afff'.:'f 'n1-t.Sf5 i 'r.w 'V ':- ,T,',. nf- . - rf. ?w' .?sv'f- 9 ' . f 7 . -ft ,iff 7' - -at-'z ... f 5 - ,,,x,,v.,-Az , .QT ' ,r,,. . T! ..- . ....,-..,...-1- . ,..,- ,, M4 . - ,,Jf.f i1:if 3' n Q i , Pazecm 'D l901 cv-is Pczeam i911 fs-1.,Jl.L.. W- P1225 J, , .3 Z4 Pazecm 1. 5l92l Music Pazeom l93l y I ...f- ti , Flutes lvilliamson Brown I-luntinlglon Hayward Llmllrl Goodrich Hubbell Menne Oboes Simpson Hallal-k Morris - Xigffii,-I . . Blair Uuffflff-Q Mclntosh Fair G .Al - Evklef niiilfl Fluirchild G,-een EHFHCF Shook Alto Clurinels lVIcCamplJell Corey Quick Correll Briss Clurinets Huston Stock Fuller Arnold Il-ilair Smith gead S -ken rney - 1 - etz 635111 DeBow Bfffezmm Crandall Alto Suxophones Comets and Bradley String 305595 Angell Trumpets West Van Doren Wilson Spencer g:a12def5 Doerr Tenor Saxophone lgusg D al Pefcussions klin ee Trombones bl. .l0l1n CO Crandall Mmm pe,m,,ck Baritone DeMaso Andrid Hem-y . . . - ge Sruopholie Dui rstem Knights Sch,-am Nastoff Nelson Hodgen Bl-aund Bassoon, gkxglberlain BETTY Property Illanager Zeller s Jones' Basses Pritchard French Horns Kgeny Banghart Director ' Ogilvip Slruin Isham Mr. Tamml T H E B A N D JACK sr. JOHN This year marked the Band's first complete season in its new uniforms. Their splendid appearance has inspired the members to better performances. Great improvement was shown in the field marching under the capable baton- twirling of Stan Weller. During 1937-1938 the concert band was probably tl1e best balanced group which Battle Creek High School has ever had. Among its unusual instruments, the band now has two oboes, two alto clarinets, three bass clarinets, three flutes and a bassoon. The concert given on April 21 was highly successful. ln addition to several spirited marches and novelty numbers, tl1e program consisted of ulven Dufva Overture, by Bucalossig and Bells Across the Meadowsf' by Ketelby. On April 30 the band enjoyed a trip to Ann Arbor where we played in the State Festival Contest. Our thanks go to Mr. Talllllll whose untiring efforts have done so much to make this ycar's program possible. This year's officers were: President, ,lack St. .lohng Vice-President, Stuart Wriglitg Secretary-Treasurer, Daniel Nastoffg Assistant Secretary-Treasurer, Mar- guerite Eeklorg Librarian, Bob Englchartg Student Director, Waylie Halleck, Drum Major, Stanley Xveher, and Manager, Allen Pritchard. Pvzevm 5 T941 KIT .- First Violins String Bassas Second Violins Clarinels 'Cello B ll ff C I , Bush Efklel' Smith a u AHB D Hamilton Coffdl TllCk Berry en Hou hifllill Wfulkms Chambers Fenn Doerr Iqhnfn ' IZ Trombone Skulstead Herrington van Down lienrlrirk Tllfffve Simpson Hill Joseph King Drums H Li Johnson ' me ggilsgrt Bassoon Lfrfgincon lgifter I Hayward I' 'ICTIIICI' l0I'l'l Leighton Zeuers St. John 011065 gegur Tmm els Olsen If taxi Leighton boolsmml p Robinson M ,nz M059 Willitts Van Camp yvrighl NESIOH Meech Sparks Sggimem-,H Niegurlh Director Eaton Maxon Johnson Roderick Mr. Tammi THE ORCHESTRA NIARY JANE VAN DOREN Under the efficient guidance of our director, Mr. Tammi, the Battle Creek High School Orchestra has completed one of its most successful seasons. Q It has a varied personnel consisting of violins, violas, 'eellos, string hasses, ohoes, hassoons, clarinets, French horns, tromhones, cornets, drums and piano. The orchestra has participated at many functions throughout the year. It has played at the 4'YVorld-At-Our-Door series, for the lVl.E.A., and school plays. The orchestra, combined with the chorus, played for the American Education Week program. In May the chorus and orchestra presented Faust, composed hy Gounod. . Under the supervision of Mr. Tammi, string quartets, ensembles and trios have been encouraged. These groups have performed for such organizations as the Kiwanis, Rotary, Exchange and other service cluhs. Frances Cole and Rodney Willitts, two members of our orchestra, went to St. Louis where they played in the National High School Orchestra. The orchestra has taken part in such activities not only to show its accomplish- ments, but to encourage the young musicians of Battle Creek High School. Officers for the year were: President, Mary ,lane Van Doreng Vice-President, John Fair, Secretary, Arthur Niergarthg Treasurer, Betty Doerr. Pczecm l95l .ff .buf -EJ.. . 1?'.k,:a1 'gUj',l'i7.:'A7':.a j ,wg 1 ' . ft: I n ,- 1 . - . jx, .-t., W ,A, -. ,,U,a.f :,5,,-tmls , . A-wats' ' ' -V -1-rn 3 -- ,ev --aaa VV., .. . ALL, re, pl . ' '.f- .- W , 7 I-3 : Sopranoes Bellerly Wvillbrandl Beckwith Kingeley Bass Brewer Tobey Shulters Lauer KHQF1' Alden Wass Lillie Pawson Olilll Davis Hansen Kilt-hin Waillel' Margolies Townsend Englehan Miller Hnrnden Gibbs Smith Metcalf Pilgrim Altves Klat-king Baritone W,lb Palmmiel. Nelson Manby - PGIBFS 1 ur House Nixon Jacob Karver Zellers Mann Taylor Tenor M3111 D. Crowe Jones Burger Harris MUCHIEIJ 'rector Hames Shupp Peterson Jones Teeter Mr- THIIHHI C H O R U S LAURA FENN The Chorus, which is a seldom-mentioned musical organization of Battle Creek High School, has been brought into the public spotlight by its brilliant performances during the past two years. At the Spring Music Festival in l937, the Chorus, with orchestral accompani- ment, presented the Fantasia of Tannhauser. They presented it again this year for the M.E.A. Convention when it was held in Battle Creek in the fall. ln May of this year the Chorus and Orchestra presented the Fantasia Faust for the P. T. A. Convention on May 4 and again for the Spring Music Festival. The Advanced Chorus, which is composed of fifty-six students, under the super- vision of Mr. Tammi, has become well known in the luncheon clubs as they often furnish entertainment at their luncheons. To become a member of the Advanced Chorus, one must first be a mem- ber of the Beginners Chorus. The latter is primarily for tl1e fundamental train- ing in vocal music, There are about seventy-five students in this beginners' group, and anyone wl1o is talented and wishes to sing in concerts of the Advanced Chorus may do so with Mr. Tammi's approval. Pczecm sl96l 1 E . Left to right: Marion Smith, 'cellog Jessie Leighton, violin, Eldora Raymer, piano. STRING TRIO NIARION Sh'IITH d f J s 'e Leighton violing Marion The High School String Trio, compose o ersi g , Smith, ,cello, and Eldora Raymer, piano, is hecoming a traditional part of the music department. Upon the graduation of one of the members, a new girl is immediately brought into the group. During the past year, the trio has furnished entertainment for various dinners, luncheons, programs, for cluhs, and churches. Also, the group was hired hy the American Association of University Wfomen to furnish the music for their monthly meeting and dinners. The Trio is under the capable direction of Mr. Paul Tammi. Pazeam l97l 5 'p Lui, gl gpg. 4 ' ' I. Pczeazn i sf981 New Athletics Ppzecm A. .a Ei? i991 uve l ,N- ff? wife! COACHES Standing, left to right: Vydarney, Smith, Vander Meer, Postnla, Baker. Sitting: Moffett, Knudsen, Graham, Seedorif, Mowerson. BOYS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Every hoy in Battle Creek Central High School is a lll8ll'llJC1' of the B. A. A. A suh-division of this association is the Board of Control. The Board of Control is composed of Principal, E. J. W8lSllQ Athletic Man- ager, H. W. Bakcrg and Athletic Director, Gerald Graham. Also each coach is a inemher during the period that his sport is in season. The student officers and representatives are: President, Lester ,lohnsong Vice- Prcsident, Bus Jones, and lnelnhcrs Xvayne Stevens and Jack St. John. The Board passes on the awarding of letters and the number and kind of pep meetings and other matters. Pczefm i': sl 100 l A .sit BOARD OF CONTROL Left to right: Jones, St. John, Johnson, Stewn CHEER LEADERS During the past year, the Cheer Leaders of Battle Creek High School have willingly offered their services for various athletic events and stuflent pep meetings. Any student in the High School is eligi- ble to try out for the squad of eight who are chosen at the be- ginning of each se- mester by Mr. Batzler, the faculty adviser. At the end of the year the Cheer Leafl- ers who have most conscientiously ear- ried on their work are awarded letters. This year Frank Conklin,CaptaingBoh Greenman, Orin Blow- ers, Bob Isham, Dar- win Goble were eligi' Top Row: Conklin, Balzler, Greenlnan. 1110 to ICCCIVC letters. Second Row: Goble, Ishum, Blowers. Pazecm llflll F if-f l ,M- ,. qu, ., Top Row, left to right: Moffet, Mowerson. Robbins, Fleming, Nusbaum, Rounds, Graham, Convis. Logan. Gorsline. Hardenlverg, Smith, Vydareny. Second Row: Lawrence, Yurisieh, Garfield. I. Wilbur-6 Flanders, Burrill. Berge. Third Row: Johnson, Brown, Thomas, Nied- ham. Brownfield. Niebauc-r, Stevens. Manby. Vorhees. Bottom How: Wt'ight, Misner, C. Wilbur. Henry. Welsh, Jones, Greenman. Poole. FOOTBALL On September 1 approximately one hundred boys, led by Captain Johnson, greeted Coach Fred Moffett. The password was hard work for a tough season of nine games. The Bearcats were ready to go after three weeks of practice and defeated a strong Marshall team 12-0 for the first time in th1'ee years. Under the lights at Albion. the Bearcats Illel a stubborn, hard-fighting eleven who kept the Bearcats at arm's length. The final score was 0-0. The next week the lair of the Jackson Vikings was invaded but to no avail. J2lCliS0ll,S strategy of trickery in the first quarter upset the Bearcats, and when the final gun went off, the score was 21-14. The following week Battle Creek was host to Grand Rapids Davis Tech who proved to he a weaker team. The home team pushed across two touchdowns in the first half and added three more after the intermission. It ended 33-0-a second victory in four starts. Lansing Eastern literally tore Battle Creek apart with a crushing offense. The Quakers piled up 37 to Battle Creekis unrewarded efforts before the game ended. Ann Arbor, the following opponents, met up with an entirely different Battle Creek team and was defeated 13-0. The Bearcats had scored their initial Five-A victory of the year. .lourneying to Lansing the following week to take on Central's Big Reds, the Bearcats met another strong outfit. The visitors ended up on the short end of a 33-0 score. Bay City. the team from the northland, gave the home team plenty of trouble in the follow- ing contest. In the final six minutes of the game the Bearcats pushed across their last score to send a fighting Bay City team home beaten by the close score of 18-14. The big game of the year rolled around and the home fans journeyed to Kalamazoo to see the Bearcats lose to their traditional rival 12-0. Pczeam k.. sf 102 1 m v Standing, lefl to right: Cleveland. Palmer, Rounds, Welsh. Seated: Thomas, Johnson, Jones, Knerr, Stevens. BASKETBALL Wllcn Coach Gerald Graham issued the call for candidates, the chances for a winning team seemed very bright, especially for the first half of thc season. The nine February Seniors constituted a strong, fighting group which always gave the opposing team a hard battle. During the second semester a comparatively inexperienced, hut rlelerniined team gave an excellent aeeount of itself in every game it played. Nvith this group as a foundation next year's season should he a successful one. The record for this year shows six victories and nine defeats, including the one hy Kalamazoo in the Regional. 6l6d7'l llU3l 1 O w . ' i 'f' f1n'. SWIMMING TEAM Top Row, left lu right: Jurkett, Rohhins, Edwards, Mast, Dzioha, Banghurt. L.Huughey, Conklin, C. Haughey, Mowerson. Second Row: St. John. Holton, Morse. tCapt.-Elect.l, Johnston tCupt.J, Schermerhorn. Root. Bottom Row: DeBow, Dickson, Day, Severn, Garfield, Miller. SWIMMING Battle Creek's new swimming coach, Boh Mowerson, produced a strong team, with a nucleus of several returning lettermen. The Bearcats were defeated in the first meet hy the strong B.C. Alumni, 46-35. The second meet was a victory over Kalamazoo College, 58-17. At Lansing Eastern they won their second meet of the year, 52-32. Following this Battle Creek College was encountered and the Bearcats were victorious, 62-22. Lansing Central and Jackson were the two following meets. Central was tu1'ned aside, 51-33, Jackson handed the Bearcats their only Five-A dual meet defeat of the year, 46-38. Kalamazoo Central's Maroons were easily defeated, 62-22. Following this, Ann Arhor came to town and they, too, returned defeated, 52-38. Battle Creek College and Kalamazoo Central were the following dual meets. ln the former the Bearcats won hy a 67-17 score. Kalamazoo was again turned aside hy a 62-19 score. The Bearcats next turned their efforts toward the Five-A meet and emerged victorious one more year with a score of 61. The Five-A Champions now concentrated on the State meet in which Battle Creek came second for the first time in eight years. Paeam stltl-11 'LAW BASEBALL Top Row, left to right: Brcnner, Kennedy, Brown, Nay, Medich, Mason, Levitt. Second Row: Mowerson, Clark, Boucher, Blumenstoek, Davis, Hoxworlh, Graham. Seated: Misner, Joslin, Krupiarz, Burrill, Manuel, Crane, Powers. BASEBALL Coach Gerald Gral1a111 waved his score card, so to speak, and eighty boys hustled on the field for thc opening practice. With only two lettermen returning, a new team had to he huilt to defend Battle Creek's Five-A Championship, and the mythical name of State Champs. The team had to he built around the lettermen, Capt. Harry Manuel and First Baseman Wesley Clark. Coach Graham hustled his tryouts and came up with a very well-balanced team. The first three games were victories with the Senior Captain hurling each one. In the opener, St. Philips fell hefore the Bearcats, 17-l. In the next game Battle Creek traveled to Kalamazoo and had a tough game but won 2-1. A week later Lansing Eastern sent over a strong contender for the league championship. The game went along nicely except for one thing, the Bearcats were trailing 2-1. But in the last half of the final inning, ,lim Burrill hit a home run. Then Manuel hit a double, Misner reached first on an error, Manuel taking third. Misner promptly stole second and both runners scored on Joslyn's single, to down Eastern 4-3. The Bearcats still have five games to play as the PAEAN goes to press. Pfzepm i F1051 . was-f,:1-1 : . ',4g .1,,.,.. H - ,. ..,.. , M. ,V ,nw ,ut , , ww av- , HJ.. 5 . 2 ya. . .. . ,L tg , ,- if: N.. I-TE.!41t1,g '-'Q ,Eye-M , fw,gg,j,l ax f , ,, , . . ,,,f w',,'-Y f H af-r f f, J., film.-,, ss O N. N- . -I -, ie Top Row, left to right: Knapp, Griffin, Ellerthorpe, Crandall, Breher, Vorhees, R. Teete, Guchess, lValton. Second Row: Smith, Morse, Hunger, Craven, B. Teeter, Echelhacker, Henry, Mad- dalena, R. Smith, T. Smith, Moffet. Third Row: Dimitri, Peterson, Rabbitt, Devine, Crain, Perry, Maclntyre, Creenman, Zigler, Simmons. Fourth Row! Morse, Reynolds, Braxton, Green, Halbert, Isham, Hardenburg, Zuher, Wells. TRACK Coach Fred Moffett and his assistant, Hal Smith, started some of the track members as early as February. When good weather came he was greeted by many more, and thirty-tive to forty boys were out every night. Capt. Jim Greenman, Adell Braxton, and LaVerne Robbins were the only returning lettermen. Battle Creek fared badly in its meets with twenty-one new boys participating. But these hoys will be back for one, or in some cases, two more seasons. This will help track at Battle Creek in the future. Lansing Central invaded Battle Creek for the opening meet of the season. The Bearcats plugged away but were turned aside, 53-45. Battle Creek took to the road the following week. Lansing Eastern's strong squad was encountered and the Bearcats were beaten quite badly, 7216-32V2. The main foe of the year was next on the schedule. Kazoo Sent their strong team here and they left with a 6316 to LLOM3 victory tucked away. Three days later Jackson was the host team. Here the Bearcats hung tough and were only beaten by a 5416 to 49W score. The thin elads still have the Five-A meet and the Slate meet to battle through as the PAEAN goes to press. Paeam 41061 TENNIS TE AM Top Row: Vander Meer, Bond, Snyder, Masters, Gorsline, Beckley, Vironda. Second Row: Brauer, Niebauer, Leighton. TENNIS Coach Floyd Vandermeeids tennis enthusiasts greeted him forty strong as practice started. Among these reporting were live lettermeng-Bill Niebauer, Sam Gorsline, Harold Masters, Junior Beckley, Grato Vironda. Battle Creek's Five-A Champions engaged Lansing Eastern as their opener, and were successful in turning them aside, 4-3. Four days later the Bearcats won their second match. This time defeating Coldwater, 4-3. A week later Battle Creek tasted defeat for the first time of the year. The strong Kazoo swingers turned the trick, 5-3. Battle Creek again entered the win column, a week later by defeating Allegan, 7-0. The following week the Bearcats engaged two league members and emerged victorious in both matches. Ann Arbor was number one, being set back 7-0. Jack- son was defeated for number two, 6-1. Kalamazoo followed the Jackson Vikings. Kazoo could 11ot defeat the Bear- cats twice for Battle Creek battled hard and tied the Maroons 4-4. Hastings upset them next by a 4-2 score. The team has three more meets as the PAEAN goes to press. Paecm H071 f3lIZ,,-,153-Q1--.L , ,.,. 1' i. 1 V if ' xii sa Q., JV 4 ... yt. , . , -mit 'lieffii ' ' 3 . V T' I Qtr-il?f f33i5.' lf ' 1- 3515! l f' limi I ,-.- 1 , 1 ' V, ,it 1 ' F ., , ls' 6? 'fy 2, fi ?'?5a'4I' 4 ref 1' Standing, left to right: Vandenherg, Merz, Chureh, Mr. Postma, Harhert, Rowlee. Second Role: Pennoek, Nvillis, Amy. GOLF John W. Postma, the Golf eoaeh, had a reply of twenty boys to his call for eandidates. After some elimination there were eight hoys on the squad when the opening match rolled around. Only four eould play in eaeh match, therefore, six of the boys were rotated and the other two, Bill Harhert, a Junior and.Ed. Vandenhurg, a Sophomore, were the mainstays. The remaining six were Rohert Amy, Harry Church, Charles Merz, Mauriee Pennoek, Asa Rowlee, Ray Willis. Lansing Eastern was the Hrst engagement. The Bearcats traveled there only to he heaten hy a 360-382 seore. A week later Battle Creek again took to the road, this time invading Kala- mazoo. Here the Bearcats were on the long end, losing numher two, 349-370. After two weeks, Ann Arhor came to town and returned, a victorious team, 360-380. The Bearcats traveled again three days later. This time the strong .laekson team defeated them, 351-400. Four days later the Lansing Central players were the guests of Battle Creek. This time the home team won, defeating Lansing Central, 394-403, to finish fourth in the Five-A. As this puhlieation goes to press, the Golfers still have three matches left. Pczeam 41081 ff 7 its f4t'lWJ-'09 wg . 'l I f ,y J, mg, ' P: . t A iff' X t A' Vfnaunl ,- ,yi T2 ,Q Standing, left to right: Simmons, Wliite, Krupiarz, Brown, Morse, Crain. Kneeling: Knapp, Knerr, Guchcss. CROSS COUNTRY BUS JONES Cross Country, a prescribed distance run of two miles and a new sport for Battle Creek athletes, was introduced this year. Meets were held with various schools, the low scores of which were victors. V Coach Graham had about twenty boys report to him for the opening practice sessions. Those remaining on the squad after practice had been under way for some time were Captain Bob Knerr, Casimir Krupiarz, Ashley Crain, ,loc Sim- mons, Wendell Guchess, Jack Wllite, Russell Brown, Jim Knapp, Charles Morris and Andy Chamberlin. After about two and a half weeks of practice Battle Creek went to Jackson and were downed 22-33. Lansing Central, the Five-A Champions, were encountered at Lansing for the next dual meet and Battle Creek lost 15-45. The Five-A meet was next on the sechedule and this was held on the Battle Creek course. Lansing Eastern dethroned Lansing Central in this meet. The Bearcats came in last. The teams finished as follows: Lansing Eastern first with 30 pointsg Lansing Central second with 35 pointsg Jackson third with 70 pointsg Ann Arbor fourth with 85 points, and Battle Creek fifth with 117 points. Battle Creek won their only meet on November 6 when the Hastings, runners were the guests, 17-21. Kalamazoo, the runner-ups in the state meet, defeated Battle Creek on Novem- ber 13 by 15-45. dedlfl 11091 J- 5171, -- ' :H+ y..7,,...-.1.2,w, ,,...,, 1. K we X f T f iz TI V ' f at I, . .K . '.. .ag ,, ,tr , . ' ' V ,fa f-,,F,,:--J.. pr, .4 .5 my 1 6 . - .A-,,.tiQ,t-., .gg W FPL' .dxf Fmt 1 -ui ' x.. 1 ff ff ff 1 f Q! mmf ,.,sK: ,h y 'I , , .-mp: 1,215 f : . ',Q5'f'Q5fiQf '-5:1157 -Jyfffil , x 59,,,,,f, .f 1 ',if?iiVZZ ff' TG' V ,fy B i Pvzecm I Q r PLAOTVJIE X 511101 4 1 Pazeam lllll 1 1, mr I ps, , .. , ,pann- Left to right: Henning, Owen. Taylor. G. A. A. BETTY OWEN The Girls7 Athletic Association this year has, under tl1e leadership of Miss Seedorff and Miss Knudson,been outstanding in providing a source of good,whole- some recreation and fun for a great number of girls and has also helped to develop skills which are conducive to a more enjoyable and healthful leisure time. The activities are divided into major sports and minor sports, the major sports giving one hundred points and the minor sports giving fifty points. The three awards offered are the numerals for three hundred points, the MB. C. for six hundred points, and the MB. C. and Chevron for nine hundred points. Girls usually receive one award each year, hy participating in one major and one minor activity each semester. The major activities were hasketball, hockey, and baseball and each gave one hundred points. The minor sports were swimming, tennis, and the outdoor club, which gave fifty points each. Pczecz 17 x112 l I t .fa Top Row, left to right: Gamble, Brownfield, Neushaum, Rook, Pierce, Silence, Christanson. Souleck, Schoder, N. Shive. Second Row: Seedorf, Marietta, Cordier, Faust, Smith, McCoy. Ashby, Bayn, Carter, Thompson, Lawrence, Knudsen. Third Row: Kerr, Johnson, Ulrich. La Rose., Kishpaugh, Engle, Foster, Sherrod, Schuler. Bollom Row: Owen, Kilpatrick, Sherman, Henning, Lett, Skoppas, Fairchild, Swihart, Hippensteel, Miller, M. Shive. BASKETBALL HELEN SKOPPAS The girls' basketball squad this year was larger than any preceding group with thirty and forty girls attending practice regularly. The Seniors, Juniors and Sophoniores each had a team of their own, and the three classes competed with one another. The teams, under the supervision of Miss Knudeson, worked out many fine plays, which proved to he very efficient. Games were played with St. Philip's, Lakeview and B. C. College. Out of the nine games played, the teams won seven and lost two. At the Lakeview Playday, they were fortunate in Winning two games and tying one. Besides haskethall and group games, the 4'Big Apple and a delicious lunch were enjoyed. Pvzecm t113l ' g 'F' , , , , ,YE- ,V 1 - . .Jw Wftigggg- ln' I y- hh ' ' ' -'H ' ' fS.1t g.f,......-. ..,- -.. ,, Top Row, left to right: Miss Knudsen, Smith, Owen, Christensen, Rook, Gamble, Long, Laurence, McCoy. Second Row: Miller, Foster, Fairchild, Henning, Shive, Lett. Kneeling: Frazier, Skoppas, Kishpaugh,Kilpatrick. Hippensteel, Cordier. HOCKEY CLUB EDNA LETT Field hockey, which is the older of the two hockey games, but not so common as ice hockey, was introduced into Battle Creek High School as a major girls' sport about three years ago. Every year since its introduction here, the girls have eagerly participated in the sport and reached a new high in Battle Creek High School this year with the new equipment and thc help of the Senior girls who have played on the team in former years. The Girls' Hockey Club for 1937-1938 under the supervision of Miss Knudson, had a very successful year. Twenty-four sticks, four balls and a goalie suit were purchased for the team from thc proceeds of the candy sales held at the football games. ln previous years the club has had to depend upon the kindness of Miss Anderson of Battle Creek College for their equipment and also the use of the hockey Held, so the purchases of the G. A. C. were very much appreciated. Hockey practice was held several times each week at the college field. During the season, the high school team played against the college freshman team several times. Edna Lett was the president of the club. Pawn 41141 . ,., ,K rw 'Y' 4. , 4 ,Q 4, Y , if K, , V: at ,yu . .. X t 51-f 1.Ai'-f- 1 J ws w ANI' 458154 Top Row, left to right: Mr. Mowerson, Cooper, Yurisich, Swihart, Sherman. Seated: Murray. LaBar, Muscott, Christensen, Gamhle, Smith. GIRLS' SWIMMING CLUB DONNA SHERMAN The Girls' Swimming Club of 1937 and 1938 held their meetings every Mon- day evening at the Recreation Union Building under the supervision of Bob Mowerson. The first semester, the Club emphasized strokes and diving in prepa- ration for the second sen1ester's work in both Junior and Senior Life Saving. Not only girls from B. C. High School, hut also from Lakeview and St. Pl1ilip's were represented. As a part of the regular class, the girls prepared an exhibition of relays and group swimming which was presented at the Annual Swimming Gala after which they acted as hostesses to the visiting teams, serving refresh- ments of cocoa and wafers. Paeam I115l ,rss L, -, ff ' X -: fs , Li ,ts e . J-f11 T W- rv:- Ge I. N' J 1. Top Row, left to right: Miss Knudsen, Long, Green, Christiansen, Holtom, Nusbaum, Rencb, Skoppas, Smith, McCoy, Strong, Kelley, Galloway, Sherman, Boyn. Middle Raw: Kerr, Marietta, Johnson, Kishpaugh, Cui-win, Foster, Fairchild, Beirdsong, Shive. Bottom Row: Knapp, LaRose. Miller, Lett, Hippensteel, Swihart, Cordier, Shive, Schoder, Gamble. GIRLS' BASEBALL LONABELLE SVVIHART Girls' baseball, one of the major activities of the season for those girls who enjoy sports, was organized in the early part of April. About fifty-five girls, a larger number than have ever been out for the sport before, signed up for the practices. ' The club was divided into two teams, Elizabeth Fairchild was chosen captain of one team and Lucille Birdsong was captain of the other team. These two groups played some regular games on the practice nights. As one of the annual functions of the Girls' Baseball Club, the losing team gives a picnic for the winners. A sepa- rate team was picked from the combined groups to participate in the outside games which were played with Battle Creek College Frosh and Lakeview High School. The girls were very fortunate in their victories for this past year. About twice a week for several months, the group of girls enjoyed an hour or two of healthful play 011 the High School athletic field. During the past year, Lonabell Swihart, with Doris Cordier as assistant, has ably served as president of the club. Pazecm 41161 mei: it ' Pczepm l1171 1 pl '.r. . ' PATRONS Maurice S. Gordon Co. Neumode Shop Sullivan Milk Products Coca-Cola Bottling Company H. A. Preston Company Hibbs Clothing Company Turner Furniture Company dl' Versluis Studio Godfrey Jewelry Company Amos H. Stevens Company Goodrich Candy Company Paul R. Button Molloy Cover Company Two Legs Gage Printing Company, Ltd. Roat Music Company Kleillls Squier Music Company Ritzee Hazen Sweet Music Company Kellogg Company Nellie Parker Shoppe L. W. Robinson Company Jacobson s Owl Drug Company The VOWUG Hat and Dress Shop Ppzecm Nt 1131 i xy l AUTOGRAPHS Pczecm . A , . -ugwe-,1 I-,1- 4 f J . I ' W. 'G F i li fl N ,qu 1 ix , I I y . Y I lv in 1 w li 'lg 2 4:11 ' 1 St L I i , I-K i V 3 .1 wi Q , 4, is H 'I ?-E i ' 1 iii ,pw 1 HUA' Ju ' I Pi as Q A 'A h ,. g d.,,gM,AV mx Q, ,I f ll ENGRAVING. il '-an lm H2 wiillfs- ' T ,iq 1h 6 L, f ' ' .ja Q. I Q, . . 'v ,.-P? 1 5 5 .A ,,,....' ,X J '4 ,- W' H. ,Q ,,,13 '. . .- A , 1,.'fF . 'f l hw, A, -' ., . 1 1 v F. Q . , K 1 w Y A 2.1- 7 M, Mfu, A r N-K i ' 4 f 4 A , -, Q . 1 9 , Y . . ,A , , .1 , 1AI:,J1 ' '- 4 ' , 1,2 Jax fx ' f Q A ! x.,f I, N. L EIIIIIKAI J-.'il 'laQ ' Him-' 3.211 r Q , 1 I . 1 Q 7 1 x, .- , ,,,.,,X . ,h,. -A aw-why . WWW ,!5::nuwL.L ',1.f.'a.' :ff in :- ' 2 1 N fa .-A 'El 145 4:17 ii, E25 gg, +23 152 iii 'Fx -gi -1 ss ' az E. E. W ig X . E 1 E4 .L -1- -ur- V n A 0 .- . LM. :iw I - La . Xshr . RV. x , a J 1 1 I . .4 x sly f l I . i 1 'U 1 ' Y 'xl :.., ,. A-,-4. sl ! .E : 3 .v L ,, E r . 1 U , f mfr l 411 1 ,QI X 1 , , N 'SVI 1 ' . 1 .iff , -- u Q, . 'I , , 4 . ' v '1' , fx' i u ' X w 1 :x 1 , 1 vt f is 5' Y Y ' 1 'W 'I ' I , 1 x 'KQV . , , , . .U-V 1 v J 1 ' A 4 ve ' 1 A J -Q A-9.1. v v, Lg Lu'-1 - rtb 'I . 1 ,, 'i'H r ,'.l.1A .- L' A .iv V 1, .-s. J -w-. f.. , , 'x. . ,r l'1'v nx- 4 , x V' 41' . 1 . -A A Nsllf r V 5 . lv-H , - . 4,-1' fm-, 1 v.u ' , 'zlwj 'Q . 'pl' 1 ' . . ,. ., ' 4, -- f f 7' .1 L- , is V .. 4, 'I' '--1 ff A 4 W W' , , x v' 'r X. 'f ' , 4 .Jf'L V J v A ll-0 r Y igr ' . QWQ' .' ,X i ,., , I., . fy, .gg :Ai .I n J .41- F, N7 T., T, . VW. HWFJWQI 'f ' rl- ar , 1 'M 1 A .TQ ,1f,1r.f' -.5 Yu... -

”

Suggestions in the Battle Creek Central High School - Paean Yearbook (Battle Creek, MI) collection:

Battle Creek Central High School - Paean Yearbook (Battle Creek, MI) online collection, 1934 Edition, Page 1

1934

 Battle Creek Central High School - Paean Yearbook (Battle Creek, MI) online collection, 1935 Edition, Page 1

1935

 Battle Creek Central High School - Paean Yearbook (Battle Creek, MI) online collection, 1936 Edition, Page 1

1936

 Battle Creek Central High School - Paean Yearbook (Battle Creek, MI) online collection, 1940 Edition, Page 1

1940

 Battle Creek Central High School - Paean Yearbook (Battle Creek, MI) online collection, 1947 Edition, Page 1

1947

 Battle Creek Central High School - Paean Yearbook (Battle Creek, MI) online collection, 1948 Edition, Page 1

1948

Searching for more yearbooks in Michigan?
Try looking in the e-Yearbook.com online Michigan yearbook catalog.



1985 Edition online 1970 Edition online 1972 Edition online 1965 Edition online 1983 Edition online 1983 Edition online
FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES GENEALOGY ARCHIVE REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today! Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly! Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
 E-Yearbook Home  Quick Search  Advanced Search  Quick Browse