Battle Creek College - Cauldron Yearbook (Battle Creek, MI)
- Class of 1928
Page 1 of 248
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1928 volume:
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mx 1 s X- r , 'K swf F xr K ' N. 2.11, ,lm w X.. A as H H M '1 u w mn-A 2 , N is x hmm? -4 g Q w Q w ., . I E ,x. w w I T vf ss, 11 a ,Zz v M maxim 4 nw A B E Q1 X Q ,X H, EX B154 ' H , Wd. J 1.34 , fx HQ 5 Q 1 M A VXY 1 .E H a The CAVLDRU Published by the Student Bcoaurd of Publications of BATTLE CREEK COLLEGE Battle Creek, Michigan CO1'YRIGH'1'1iD, 1928 fxNN Boxswzrx, Ifrlilor G1-:RALDINE XVI'l I'lill, I?usivws.v Jfarzzrryfw CON'1'RAc'1's GAKGIC PRINTING Co., LTD. E. E. Do'rY, PlL0fll!j7'l'l1J110'i' Y. T. Svzulcr, f,ILUfll.lfI'IlIl,lPI' Gix jgfilwia MX MXXVIII ED THE ORDER OF BOOKS IKGIC Boon I XTIEXV SECTION . '7 BOOK II IADMINISTRATION . 25 Home III CLASSES . -111 Boob: IV Ac 1'1v1'1'IEs 117 Boom V A'rHLr:'1'1cs 1-L5 Boon VI CAMP POTTAUO'I l'AISIIE 165 Boom VII F1eA'rUuEs . 171 Boon VIII Auvnilvrlslalas , 2011. s., uv' CAVLD RQN MXCMXXVHHH DEDICATION TO Battle Creek College, as a name to be known far and wide and uni- versally regarded as a highly respected center of learning and culture, we for- mally dedicate this CAULDRON of Nine- teen Hundred and Twenty-Eight. To a College that stands unique among colleges and universities for its first and highest principle of healthful liv- ing. To a College that will stand high upon the register of educational insti- tutions for ideals, academic honors, and extra-curricular activities for the youth of a coming generation. To the first great step in this ad- vancement, the erection of the Library and Administration Building, we sol- emnly and gladly ally ourselves. A great College will some day grace this campus. We are building for a great and glorious future, and it is for each and every one of us to build our own futures to be a credit to a beloved and famous Alma lVIater. AVLDRQ MCMXXVHHH FOREWORD ITH five distinct and separate schools to work with, the staff of the 1928 CAULDRON has done its best to present in its pages a complete and unified picture of the college life. During the difficult period of transition and amal- gamation, we have had to make many ad just- ments and sometimes arbitrary decisions. VVe have, however, attempted to include every feature of the campus activities and to make the book a worthy and significant record of the year. In addition, we have made the volume as artistic as possible within our resources, and we hope that it will be one which every student will be proud to own and happy to exhibit to friends as rep- resentative of his Alma lilater. D flaw BUCK I Views mf the Campus How 'memory cu-ts away the years, H ow clear the picture comes. MCMXBXQVHIVH 'fn F2 ' ' . f9 l'1 cf M 111' 'img .JJQ 'IT '54 1 XR ' . I rjflllly, - f , 4,1 1, Mg, :esp ,V :fi , ' ' 'X v K X N xy 7' 5. .ff A ' '1 'S ' I .1 A THE COLLEGE BUILDING i Sl QU AV IDR MXCMXXVHHH BU LDING -IE UNION TI u U l91 AV I MCMXXVIHIH LE f A lJ 5 'vv XKV IRVING PARK VE A V LWD R Q NU MCMXXVHH KALAMAZOO RIVER ' I 11 1 AV RQ I MCMXXVHHH' Pj :S 3 W V 7 ..u.a.....-xk- ,1 ' THE CRATER 'K-x., LJ VEAVLl12qlD RQIN MXCMXXVHHH Upon, fhe zc'r1H.s' 1116 graceful ivy clivngbs, 117111 'Zl'7'll1Ib' 7c'iH1 grcmz Hze ancimzf, I'1li'IIl'II greyg Romance it is, mul tlwsf' her leafy Til-.lj7718S, U'rit on the granife page of 'yc'sfe1'dz1y. U31 uk-f AVLIDJRQ MCMXXVHHH But for those frst !1U I'Cfi0lI-9, Those shaclozcfty recollectifnmj For be they 'wlzaf they may, Are get the fountain light Of all our day. I1-11 8 f' U U VL RQ Q .4 mass an x 2 xx ' my mm-1 wmv .gwg In-vs X 5 :K .Q N Q xzm,--L Q5 T, Q gif? Q ji 3? M1 was wx gf EWNHQ gixmifu , as z in nm wa ss 5 wx ss I loafe and mvzte my soul, I lean and loa e at my ease, obsemnzg zz spear 0 szunnzm gran A M C Xa X V lil lfA W . a I Q12 Thou, in thy 11,11rr11w IIKIIILMY are 1Jl'l1.fj The sirenm I lo-vw Il7lll0Il7lfIl'Cl guns 1'l17'0Ilgh flow! llllll sen 117111 fi7'1IIllIIIL ll-f, Throzzgh lighf, through life, if fur1c'11r1I flmbs may YV Apr' uv LD GN XVHHH 9' K .glib 4, V, f. . '- 'V X. BATTLE CREEK RIVER 17 , rf , Ycxxx ll ED -.nr uv' VL MXCMXXVHHH 2:5 Q PINE LAKE U81 ' AV DR M MXXVHHH J 4, f' -mn as-gf 15 We asf if 5 w6 Y. GULL LAKE I 191 u u -' AVLD MCMXxv1111 n ,. I O a ST. MARY'S LAKE ' ' ' 1201 UU V AVLD JNVXXXXVIIIIII , .Ag O V, Ai: .ig ,- f- f- r' ! Q' ' T 5 FINE LAKE Q xJ i211 AV RQ MCMXXVHEH BRIDLE PATH IN IRVING PARK A V LMIDD I MCMXXVHHH x f Q Q . 1, 1 ann ' php E A V LIZMD R Q Ni 5 . A- R. .A Ei mm n 4 m,.v,..g . ,fl wiv... R, , , A 7 '. M, 1 f wg THE BATTLE CREEK SANITARIUM X-Q 3 gb, ff , CJ 1 1 1 1.4 I ? P O G E S S fs' 7 ' '..,p-t' ,,,,, x H , J, ,J V1 'iiifir -. ,HA.:Jlg..,L1i 141-we Q T by t f',r' MADISON mlswfoqg MXCMXXVHHH N Af' A x f JOHA HARVEY KELLOGG, AI. D., LL.D. Founder of the College ' CAVLWD RQN MCMXXVUHH nf' PAUL F. VOELKER, Pu. D. President of the College re A V LWD R Q NU N MCMXXV111111 I Xi 1 LINDA GAGE ROTH, M. D. ' Dean of NVomen E A V LFIDD R Q NJ W . . MCMXXVHHH 'if' A W. E. PAYNE, PH. D. Dean of Men VE AV LWID RQ NV MCMxxV1111n I ir nf' 'np V BENJAMIN L. BIRKBECK, M. A. Dean of the College C A V LWID R Q MXXVHHH 1 PAUL F. VOELKER, Ph.D. fCo1umbiaJ Presiclent of tho College and Professor of Education WV. J. Hoomm, Ph.D. lCz1.1ifornia,J Professor of Physics and Mathematics WA. B. OLSEN, M.D., D.P.H. Im-um Gmac Roni, M.D. QA111. Med. Missionary Collegej Dorm of Wom-on, on LU'r1u-:n S. WEST, Ph.D. fCm'ne!lD Professor of Biology and Eugenio.-r HELEN S. BIITCIIELL, Ph.D. MARY S. FOY, R.N. .Dire-clor of Nurses G. I.. MICIIIKUII, M.A. fh11C1l11-Zilllj Profo:rso1' of Languages XVELCOME B. LEWIS, M.D. ED 1' fCambridge, Englandj fYaleD 111111101297 Professor of Physiology Professor of Nutrition Profoxsor of Uhom'ism'y LJ U f 32 1 A N MCMXXVHH O 4+ E? n A V' 'ww V E. Y. Mmuzumx, Ph.D. CLARENCE M. WVE1:s'r1m, M.A. J. J. Honmmcx, M.A. Clowab QBfiCl1ig2ll'1J fllichiganl Professor of Psychology and Professor ofE'11gIish Professor of History and Sociology PoIiticcclSc'ie11ce B. L. Bmxcnncx, B.A. Jnssm Csnrznox, B.S. M,umAnE'r RITCIIIE, B.S. fO1ivetJ iCnlumbiaD CC'nIumhia,l rclrad. student, cmpmbiay Professor of Plzysical Professor of,Foods Professor of Education Eflfufyn-Lion, f r AL1'NE DAxnUnY, M.A. A. J. MARTIN, M.A. NINA M. KELLOGG, M.A. CC'0lu111bif0 CBattIe Creekl fMic:higanJ P 0fe3309' Of Textiles and Professor of Anatomy A ssistant Professor of Clothmg Engligh l 331 u u -J AVL MXXVHHH 1 r 1 n fs 0 r ANNA h'ICCAUI.EY JI-zssn IJAGE CLAIIK, B.S. Mus. C. A. Cnorrx Instructor in.I11xt'it'zzL'io1Lal fBume'C ? k7 . mhvfiu ' pooch, I'll-3l'l l.4Cf0T ul, Physwal In.wlrun'lor In Purim E rlfzwation BIATIIILDE Mrzssmcn XVIRGINIA Dnvnms' Rowh,R.N. M,xmc1. Es'1'u.l., ILN. I'Il3tl'1l6't01' in Incliv-izlfuul I7ISt7'UCl0'7' in. Pmctical Il:xh'1u'tur in Operating Gymnast ics H y zlro therapy Tech n ic , PAUL Ro'ru, M.D. B1-:mum OVEIUIOLT I'In.nA WAGNEIL I-I.mu1.'roN, K.-Km. Med. Mi?siona.ry Culllegej Directm. of A thletics R.N. Instructm' rn, Metabolzsm ,gm-yi,-al SuI,,3,A-U5,,0,- and Hydrotherapy x., U U J -i I 34- 1 CAVL GN 1 MX XXV IIIIII f 'R . A rw f' V' Q .mf M 'E 'Ml x-' as Ja i m' ,, '-f ,a3iff DAIL VV. Cox Horn: I-IARDIE BIRKBECIC CJIARLES SU'r'roN, B.S. u u d1a'm7' Instructor in Violin fhillmflf ' Dl11'0Ct07' of Musw School Iwlstructov' zu Baetewology Voice Instructoa' w CAROLYN W1Lr.,x1x1x, B.M. Aymss 114-KYDIOND, B.A. Doxus FIIAKNCES LAKE, M.A. fOberlinJ fOliVetD CC0lumbiaJ Im't1'ucto1'in Picmo I11,st1'u.ctor in SocioT0!IJ! Professor of Foods e e e W w , N N , DR. CAROLINE IJILBURN, M.D. BEI.I.E ENCQIAISII, RUN. XVINIFRED Bowmxs, R.N., B.S. College Physician Medical Supervisor waffle Creek, v l Iizstrucloi' nz! H ome n lH'8l7I!j N. ,, u U I 35 1 MCMXXV H Br-:Wrox CoLvEn, B.A., M.D. LU'r11mv. A. TAKIKBELL, Eye, Ear. Nose IHIII Thvoat B-A-v M-D- Disaases Lecturew' in, School of N1m'xiny I,lIISCII.LA B. H ussx-:Y, S.D. iSmith, Michigan, Radcliffe! Prof. of Zoology CLARK T. Fmzxcn, M.D. Oiichiganj Oral Hygiene Sr.. FERN Sin-:1c1c, R.N. Instructor 'In N fu-rsing J. M. Nrm.soN, M.D. Internal Medicine i361 EDWIN P. Russrznl., M.D. 1'mIiatrir:.w Cn.xnms C. HUm,x', M.D. lllamfwia llfrerlirvn J. EI.m:u'r Coovlcn, M.D., F.A.C.S. 0b.s'Ieh'i1's, .Di.-rprmxary Apr- uv' AVLDRQ CMXXVHHH Q 0' f' DOROTHY Scotm' I'IO0l'E1l, M.A. Miss THELMA Conmss BERTIIA Mosnuzn, M.D. tCalif01'nir1J fpeabudy T'f5m1fte7 Surgical Nursing Asst' P,mfe330,. of I'1lSt7 l,LUf01 m Plano Ma.the'matic:f PAULINE Fxuzmzmcx, B.S. Jrzssm MIDGLEY, R.N., B.S. JOSEPIIINE XVn.I.1.xMs, B.A. ccolumblay , fB2LttlG Creek? Cancliclate for Mastefs P1'ofessm' 0fP,I,1IjS'ICCll I, l , V , .I Education zofessoz ofl uvsmg W. E. PAYNE, Pu.D. Gum ELLIS, B.A. El'HRAIDf B. BoLnYm-:Fx-', B.A fUta.h, Chicago, Ohio State! fMiltonJ fBa.ttIe Creek! Dean, of Men,-Professor of Iwzstructor in Chemistry Canzlidate for Masteris' Economics Q' Sociology W Ka 5, AJ J I 37 1 CAVL4 R MX MXXV IIIIH ED 1+ A p V' W N C1mxu.Es YV. HEALD, M.D. l.oLm-1 STEGMAN, M.D. Miss 1VIl'2LllAl,lIILLIl'S, ILS. Hygiciza Ophthalmology Hmmf Creek? In.-rm'ur'Lm' In Physmx and Nall: emu tic.-r i CAm. G. WENCKE, M.D. Mmmmzv J. GII.FILI.AN, M.D. .Lmms T. CASH, M.D. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Psycl1,iaH'y F-Avc-S Surgery anal .Rmliotlzelupy M,uw DRYDEN Lrmcu, M.D. J. S'rr:w,mT IDRITCIIARD, M.D. Euvoon Bunn, B.S. G'y11ecoIogy Pulmonary Diseases Uiattle cr-new .'l.v.-ft. Barwfrinloyy I 'nw 6 ruvt 0 1' u u l38 1 A L R MXXVHHH A A A J OHN XAN, Pn.D. I'IELEN R. J ourrsox, M.A. T..vr1,xNA BOLDYREFF, M.A. 1Chica.goJ CML Holyoke dk Brownj qKa.zan, Russia.-Battle Creekb Professor of Chemlistry Instructor in Physiology Instructor in Modern and Lan ua: es . Q i .fl .I Research A sst. m Nutrztzon BSS f .. ' . WWW- ' 71 2+ gegj r - S fs, -' Q W N - -. L, H E m B hw W 13:1 MQ Q. , says W W - W A m ,XM wifi? 5 3 EE.: -. ,N Kgs V A Q.: Ig ?? 1:,.,- lf: F' fw rm is -U ' y- 1 My ,. -H 5, H ' B ' ,f S M ' 5 H mea Q m 1 ,. .XE ? Y 5 .xg M E? A A ffm 5.55 E V MISS MADGE VEST, B-A- Miss Lonzm Bimnsn fUnivers't' flo ' . . . I y, D W Sf, Instructor 111, Nutrztum Instructor m Englurh 5' ka kJ U U i391 RQ MXXVHHH 4. A f' P Miss Cora Hopgougli, B. A. Registrar Instructor in School of Music To .Miss Cora Hoppoixgh, Registrar of our College, wl1o guicles us so patiently and wisely our ncadenlic Cliniclll' ties and 351-Dirations, and directs Olll' Stells to the goal of graduation, we lovingly rleclicate tlze following section of Classes. 5 u v AVLDRQN CLASSES E 7 MCMXXVHHH 5' , 'vu U VEAVLDRQN MCMXXVHHH DEGREE STUDENTS v ' SJ CAVLDRQN MXCMXXVHHH O ll f' A A Y' DEGREE STUDENTS Anthony Burke lVIargaret Ackley Grace Cflfley Margaret Aumun Earl Caftlvfigllt Ruth Austin Leon R. Snyder, J r. Gertrude Bedford Riclmfd Thoma Madeline Fischlxach Kenneth VVarren Evelvn Frcsk Geneva Wilson Ruth Hngler Pence vllilson Juanita. Hull Bertha, Berchtold Lemme Henley Anne XVOIH Lcnorc Holloway X 'VL B t ' I Ima 1 Ons em Kathryn Hood Sara, Ann Cline , Ruth Hornsby Helen Coniglio Eclnunme Husted Louise Cooper Vern. Junkin Flora Dunlap Annu McCauley Christine Krausneck Margaret Neubert Madge Mayforth Tl Pa rl: Kathleen Middleswart leo It , -l ' Elizabeth Nelson Inc? Stun img Hanliet Rex Virginia. Vzmneman Dorothy Spangler Florence Vlluechter Leno,-e xxfeekes Marian Richmond Jane XVilliams Mary Virginia Sellers u U H41 VL RQ M lW2f.XiVllllll l JANE BINSLEY XVILLIADIS PIETIEN L. CONIGLIO-uC011l'llC,7 Fnonix DUNIIAP-c6TOilCllC,, Webster Groves, Mo. Chicago, Ill. Dunlap, New Mex. They were all out of step but Together, We Two. Fel Climb the Highest Moun- Jlm-D S. G. A. 2, 3, Sec. 25 Class tam-U VVashington University 15 Pres. 3, 45 House Pres. 25 University of New Mexico Red Cross 2, 3, 45 Exam- Dancing Club 1, 2, 3, 45 2, University of Tulsa 35 iners 35 Volitan 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Basket NV. A. A. 1, 45 Hockey 15 WI A. A. 2, 3, 45 S. G. A. Ball 1, 45 Soccer 1, 45 Basket Ball 1, -1-5 Capt. 45 3, 45 Pres. 45 Vice-Pres. Swimming 45 VV. A. A. 1, Varsity 1, 4, Capt. 45 Base- Dining Club 35 Soccer 4, 2, 3, 45 .Campus Players 45 ball 1, 45 Track 1, Soccer Baseball 45 Swimming 4. French Club 45 Associate 45 House President 1, 45 Editor PLASTIC PAGE 35 Red CAuLImoN Staff 45 League Cross 2, 3, 4. of XVomen Voters 1. ANNA M. BONSTEIN-:LAUH,, Manx' YYIRGINIA SELLERS- M, Doraorrn' SPANGLER- Kittanning, Pu. V. - Spanglc NLM the Rest of me pyorld Mansfield, Ohio. Park Ridge, lll. Go By. Let It Rain, Let It Pour. I Want to Go Where You Pennsylvania College for Hockey 1, 25 Basket Ball G0-H VVomen 1, 25 CAUIIIJIION 2, 35 Baseball 15 W. A. A. VV. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Basket Editor-in-Chief 45 S. G. A. 1, 2, 3, Treas. 25 Asst. Bus. Ball 1, 2, 35 Baseball 2, 35 45 Campus Players 45 Glee Manager of CAuI.1moN 25 Swimming 1, 25 Hockey 35 Club 45 VV. A. A. 3, 45 Bas- Dramatic Club 1, 25 Class Soccer 45 Treas. VV. A. A. ket Ball 3, 45 Baseball 3, 45 Play Committee 35 House 25 Red Cross Examiner 1, Soccer 45 Swimming 4. President 1. 2, 35 Volitan 2, 35 Pres. S. G. A. 3. u U J H51 AVLDRQ MXXVHHH Hamum' ANN Rex- Paddy Pittsburgh, Pa. She was just rc Sa'ilor's Sweetlzezcrtn but Oh, Boy, VVI1at rc Girl. NV. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4-, Swim- ming 1, Basket Ball 2, 3, 4-, Varsity 2, Capt. Hockey 3, Varsity 3, Baseball 1, 2, 3, Soccer 41, Red Cross 1, Ex- aminer 2, 3, 4-, Volitan 2, Appearance Chairman 3, Dancing Club 2, 3, 4-, Mas- ter Life Saving 3, Dramatic Club 1, 2, 4, Treas. Campus Players 4, Pennsylvania Club 4. Rrcr-mnn TIIOBIIK-'giDlCli,, Battle Creek, Mich. There Must Bc Somebody Else. Olivet College 1, Michigan 2, Pres. M. A. A. fl-, Bas- ket Ball 2, 4-. In-:ox R. SNYDER, Ju.- Snidc Battle Creek, Mich. Where rlirl you get those eyes? Olivet 1, Michigan 2, M. A. A. 4-, Basket Ball 4, Cinn- pus Players Bus. Manager 4-, Sec. Glee Club 41, Quar- tet 41, French Club fi, CAUr.nn0N Staff 4-4 Minstrel Show 3, fi, Director 44, Asst. Economics Instructor 4. Slum ANN Cmnn- Sally Blasdcll, New York lf You Ilnfhft Gone Away. Swimming 1, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4-, VV. A. A. 1, 2, 3, Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 111, Soccer 4, Volitan 2, 3, 4', Dancing Club 3, IL. Lomsr: Coornn- Coop Payer: Xllnsox 1 VVebster Groves, Mo. Battle Creek, Mich. No Dlore lVor'ryir1.'. nS1IlfiIillf Thr-u. K. S. P. E. '26, Soccer 114, Capt. 4, Baseball 1, 2, Dancing Club 3, 4, Red 1, Olivet 1, 2, M. A. A. 4, Basketball 41, CiKUI.llRON StaH fl.. ED N Cross 4, Examiner 4-. u U H61 AVLD MXXVHHH KATI'ILEEN MH7lll.1iSWART1' Katz Piqua, Ohio At Poafce with the World. VV. A. A, 3, 43 House Presi- dent lg Red Cross 2, 3, 44 45 Volitan 2, Examiner 3, 3g Soccer 4, Baseball 3, 44 Swimming 1, 4, Capt. 4. M.xnG.xn1a'r AUMAN Fort Wayne, Incl. Sweet SMTIZWILGT breeze, whis- pering trccx, Stars shivzing alaovefi H. E. Club '25, '26g Treas- urer Dining Club '26g Glee Club '26, Treasurer H. E. S. G. A. '28g S. G. A. Coun- cil '26. ANTHONY Bunn:- Tony v Battle Creek, Mich. Wizards My Boy To-night? M. A. AY. 4g Ass't Manager Basket Ball Team 4g Glee Club 4. Mnncn MAYFORTH - Jimmie,' Canton, Ohio Mez and My Shadow. W. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Red Cross 2, 3, 4, Examiner 45 Soccer 4g Baseball 4-g Dramatic Club 1, 2. MiKRGAllE'F ACKLEY Battle Creek, Mich. 'Oh, listen to that melody. H. E. Club ,275 Orchestra '26-'2'7g CAULDRON Board ,285 Senior Scholarship. N71 GER'1'llUDli Biamfoxm Mead, Nebr. Blue skies shinivi' on me. nn' uv' ' 1 Ml MXXVHHH Lyons, Ohio Chicago, Ill. HA shady tree to welcome me Wlm11. the sun. shines bright Just like fl' flower in May. Treas. H. E. Club '26, C.xUI.nuox Staff '27, Plastic Page '27g S. G. A. '27, H. E. Cluh '27, and gay. Pres. Freshman Class '25, H. E. Club Pres. '26, I-I. E. Club '25, '26g W. A. A. '25, '26g CAUI.nnoN Stay' '26, S. G. A. '25, '2l5. J UANITA HAIAI. EnN.xMAE Huswnu ICATIIRYN Hoon Tacolna, VVash. 1 Oh Crlllmrinu, Oh Ccillm-z'i11u. Track Bronze Modal '26g A. A. Board '26, '27, I-I. E. Club '27, Volitan '27, '28g Plastic Page Cflssociatc Eclitorj '28. .L RUTH Honxsnx' VERA J UNKIN NIAllGAI!li'1' Nlzulmlrr Tl'fWe1'SC City: Mich- Minneapolis, Minn. Knoxville, Tenn. GU Slow UW! 003.9 if F1975 Tl1e1'e's a depth in 'nm :foul Keep szcicopin' the cobwobs 'wfmt fo U05 fll0 '9 'Ulm P Never soumlecl or known. ofa the moon. me. H. E. Club '25, '26, '27, E. E. K. '28, Orchestra '28. l48l uv' R Q MXXVHHH Aucr: Bxcmu' MAms1.1NE FISCIIBACH EVELYN FRESK Ashton, Ill. Melon, Wis. Hadley, Minn. Oh, clou't you remember NND lapse of tm-W nm. length I know not, I care not. 370005 Alice-J' - of space E. E. K. '28, Dining club I-I. E. Club '26-'27. Crm :Zim the memory of your Pres. '28g S. G. A. '28, face, Carleton College '25, '26. LENoma I-IoLLowAY I,1:Noxm HEALEY RUTH HAGLER Montgomery, Ala. Battle Creek, Mich. Yakima, Wash. Fm Alabamy bound Cuu.'t find nothing in the Your trust is deep cmd your A-ml soon Al-Bion. Alabamy skies love is broad. , bo'uml. Ilulf so sweet as you-r blue Class Treasl 9273 H. E. Club E. E. K. '28. eye-9-H '27. H. E. Club '25, ,263 S. G. A. Sec. ,26g VV. A. A. '25, '26, Plastic Paye '27, l49l nn' uv' AV Ml MXXVHH O 4. A A 1' Timo PACK INE2: S'r0c1c1Nu NFIRGINIA XVANNEMAN V Cincinnati, Ohio XVuhoo, Nebr. Greensboro, N. C. Just because you'1'e you, 'fTlz.efr0'.v sofnwthing nice about 'Let it min.. lot -it pour, fl'lmt'.w why I love you. every onej Timm uinft 'no 'min whvire Glee Club '26, '27s H, E. But time-re's evrrrytlzing Hire l 'm bo-mul fur, Club 726, :mfg E' E. K. ,285 about you. I'II be 'I-nv Cu-rolinu in the Student Assistant fTcxti1e Orchestra '27g H. E. Club '!!-U and clothingj. '27g E. E. K. '28g S. G. A. H. E. Club '25, '2lig XV. A. '28. A. '25, '26, FLORBXCE XXVA'l'ICII'1'EIl ANNE WVOLI-'F IUAIHAN IQICIIMOND Glen Ullin, N. D. Rapid City, S. D. Buttle Creek, Mich. Ho-w-do-rio Miss Spring- Sweel,sweet,marvcIous girl. time- H. E. s. G. A. us. Vice-Pres. I-I. E. S. G. A. '27, 28g Carleton College '25, ,26g Class Vice-Pres. '27g Glee Club '27g H. E. 1. , ' a. Club 27, E. E. lx. 28, U U J 1501 RCN MCMXXVHHH . 4, 1 f' f' ' A F , 1 BERT:-IA BERCIITOLD EIXRI. CAn'rw1uGu'r ClIllIS'1'INE KMUSNECK Battle Creek, Mich. Detroit, Mich. The Pris0ne1 s Song. 'iiust As I Am. M. A. A. 415 Tennis Team 4. K. S. P. E. '22. w N i RUTH AUSTIN ELIZABI-:'rn NEI,SON-tiBCtt5',' KENNETII XvAlllll'INTu1iCIl,, Jellico, Tenn. Battle Creek, Mich. Battle Creek, Mich. Tennessee, IlZ9fH':1j0'll caIIi1z'. There A re Smiles That Make Pvc Got the Girl. US Hffmfy- M. A. A. 4, Glee Club 4. K. S. P. E. '23. J .. xi U U U 51 EAVLKJ RQ M MXXVHHH Ellen Buck Lueile Brickley Muriel Clouse Cleo Ford Ruth Fitts VVinifred Gorrell Erma Green Matilda Hetriek Laura. Hitehcox Charlotte Hoskins Ernestine Irvine Helen Lannert Geraldine Lzinsberry Myrtle Lewis Mnyme Lewis Lucile Lindfors Ruth McMurray Kathryn McVicker SENIOR NURSES 1521 Mary Mohler Dorothy Nelson Ruth Ogren Lois Painter Louise Phenieic Marian Richmond Helen Sheils Helene Skott Olive Sheldon Bertha VVellington Florence WVeber Vera XVilkinson Mary Lee XVnnda Cecelia VVillizuns Inn Young Jessie Hines Opal Fic-ree l r psf uv' V L 1 MCMXXVHHH I Q Q w Aff ,nfs SENIOR NURSES H KEAVLDRQNW MXCMXXVHUH INA M. YOUNG- Cocky R'U'r1r Mc MUllIl1KY-StMLlC,, Emu M. Gxnuw ffl could p.,.aise you a thou, Fremont, Ind. Humboldt, Iowa sand ways. Ny wild Irish rose, With, all your -wonderful president 2, 35 Ann Arbor The szveetest flower that L'IIFU'1ll-8 Represenmtivea Secretary grows. You rl crzpture anyone .-r Nurses' S. G. A.g CAULDBON Vice-President 3, 443 Ap- 'V m'-H 4. pearance Chairnmn 8, 4-g Tradition Chairman 3, 4, S. Basketball 1, 2. G. A. Board 3, 41. DIARY MOIII.ER MARYLam:VV.xNlm- RuH'-cut Douo'r1n' Nm.soN- Stubby Leeton, Mo. Ludington, Mich. Lawton, Mich. I'll si-ng a song in thy praise. -'fLilce dew rm the go-wan' lying Tlzm'e's cz little bit of bad 'in Student Volunteer 1, 2,3,4,g I.-r the fa' 0' your fairy feet. every good little girl. Secretary 3, 4-. Hillsdale College B. S. '26, CAux.nnoN 4. J gl XJ rm AV RQN MXXVHHH fn Y' ,Lf l , fjf 31UR.IEL CLOUSE ELLEN BUCK- Fair Ellen, GEnALn1Nr: LANSHERRY- Alexandria., S. D. Buekie Je1-ry ..Jw,t Like U Melody That Vllaterford, Mich. Jersey Shore, Pa. Liugers On. The blue of your eyes, the O'er hill cmd dale gold of your hair, Happy -we'll rl-well. A-re the lights of the west- ern. skies. HEI.EN IJANNIJRT LUCILLE LINDFORS- Puck BERTIIA YV!-:LLINGTON Shiloh, Ohio Assaria, Kansas Rockford, Ill. Life would seem worth while Those roguish eyes of bluef' Anal the tolls of the clay will Just to see you smile. House president 3, 4, S, G' be all elmrmed away. ' A. Board 3, 44 Tennis 3, 4. Glee Club 1, 2, S. G. A. Representative 1, 2, Stu- dent Volunteer Group Leader, Chairman of State S. V. Conference 34 Presi- dent of Class 3, 4, S. G. A. Board 3, 4-g Iowa State Col- lege, B. S. u u U I55 l AVL RQ MCMXXVHHU FLORENCE XVEBER CJLIVE SHlcLnoN- Oliviu l.i.wxz.x Hrrcllcox- HitclIy Buttle Creek, Mich. Ann Arbor, Mich. Athens, Mich. MerriIy -we roll along H0119 ever faithful mul trim. Just yivu me rm .lime night, 0'err the dark blue sea. Class Representative 2, 3- The moonlight, mul you. Class Treasurer. Vice-President of Class 1, 2. X! ,X A Q H Y 2' .4 XVINIFRED GORIIELI,-tcG0TYCll,7 RUTH FI'1 l'S-uFI'ltZlC', CLI-zo Fonn La Otto, Indiana Vllindsor, Vermont Dundee, Mich. 'fGlenms like gold her soft 'fI'Vlmt aloe.-: it matter if the With a patient huml rmzmzv- Izmir flowing, clouzls appear ing Lozwfx sweet blush her young .els long as you are vim:-F All the lzrimw fv'o111.HLc1c'ay. cheeks clyexf' Glee Club 1, 25 S. G. A. Bonrcl 3, 4-5 CAULURON SMH 3, -1. mu House Clnzirxnzxn 2, 3: Dc- trnit Representative 24 S. G. A. Treasurer 34 Student Council 3. u U M Q MCMXXVHHH H H1-:LEX E. Sun-:Ls Lois PAINTER IJUCILLE BRICKLI-:Y- B1'iCk', Carlton, Minn. Maryville, Tenn. plymouth, Ohio 'fYlou can sm lhe moonbecfms Pure as the lily in the dell. ffl-Urn Sitting on wp of the '1'fl4UU'm' 'm' hcl' 0310-'L ' Glee Club 1, 29 Nurses' Bas- worlol, Treasurer Student League ketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Mgr. 1, 2, Just 'rolling along, just roll- of XVOIIICTI Voters 2, 3, Capt. 3, 41, Vice-Pres. S. G. ing along. A. 3, Pres. S. G. A. fl, Student Volunteer Group Leader 3, 43 Maryville College, B. A. '25, ...siggggl W ANT. S .4 522 llLx1u,xN Rrcnmoyn-'4Shorty CECELIA VVILLIAMS- Bill Mlx'r1LnA HETRICK- Til Battle Creek, Mich. Grand Rapids, Mich. Struthers, Ohio Tlze1'e's not cmotlwr one 'fl wmz.-rm siglz, whemn you sigh, 'flVlze1b you meet the fairest cofullll take you-1' place. Cry wlzzm you cry. queen, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4,5 pyas, Smile wlzmz. yo1l,.9'n1,iIe, Well, that's 'mg girl. tic Page 1, 2, 3, 44 CAUL- 7'l'ff l PM be hfll7I72V-H Tennis 3, 4-. DRON 2, 3, 4g S. G. A. 3, 41. .1 u J l5'7l V f ' MCMXXVHHH Q l ERNESTI2s'E A. Invnm- Ernie Hm.r:Nr: C. SKo'r'r- Skotty Lovlsla Pm-:mum- Phcny'l Linton, N. D. Muquoketu, Iowa Montgomery, Mich. The girl of my dreams -is the With someome like you, cz pal Ymn' eyes, your eyes, your sweetest girl. yoorl and !7 lll?., 'wrn:rlm'ful nyc.-r. Class Secretary 1, 2, Plas- Class Treasurer 1, 24 Class Treasurer 2, 3. tic Page 1, 25 Chapel Chair- Secretary 2, 3, CAULDRON man 2, 3. 44, S. G. A. Board 3, 41. xg Y V . 5-A I.: C1IAm.o'r'rr: HKISIKINS-A4Cl1ZL1',, M,n'nmI.1cw1s Norris City, Ill. Hopkinton, Iowa 'Hm' face, it is the fairest. Five foot two, aye.-r of blue. That dm' the sun. shone onf' V1-:lm WII.KINSON-LcX7iC,, WVayne, Mich. My Gipsy Queen. House President 1, 2, S. G. A. Representative 2, 35 So- cial Chairman 3, 45 League of VVomen Voters 2, 3. J Q U ww A Q 4 MCMXXVHHH PHYSICAL EDUCATIQN uk-ik, gl TCAVLDRQN MXXVHHH S if f- A ,. f THIRD-YEAR STUDENTS PHYSICAL EDUCATION Jean Beatty Ruth Orznn Jeannette Brauns Marie Page Helen Brownell Olena Patterson Rena Case Elizabeth Riegler Georgia Ellenberger Irene Rumen Helen Han Mae Schertl Sylvia Hasemeyer Muriun Smith Theodom Hunt Helen Spicher Nadine Jackson Miu'li 'l SPTDW Ethgl Jagobggn Mildred Stephen Evelyn Johnston Louise Sueeliting Carol Key Jeannette VVeiss Laura Kinsel Geraldine Witter Cornelia Nieuwenlxuyse Theodosin 'Wildes Frances Fitzpatrick i601 ' U J AV RQ MXCMXXVHHH Ev1aI,YN J oHNs'roN- J 0hnnic Brooklyn, New York If you see Sally. NV. A. A. 1, 2, 3, Hockey 1, Soccer 3, Volitan Club 2, 3, Red Cross. COBNELIA NIEUVVENIIUYSE- Corkie Kenosha, Wis. Just like a Iru'tte1'fly.i' VV. A. A. 2, 3, Hockey 2, Soccer 3, Volitfm 3, Dru- matic Club 3, Dancing Club 3, Class Sec. and Treas. 2, Social Clmirman Dining Club 3, Red Cross 1, 2, 3. RUTH L. ORAM- Ruthie Wzxtsekzm, Ill. What do I care? lWARIAN SJKIITII--HlVI3.l'IllC,, Elmhurst, Ill. Highways are happy -ways. Dancing Club 3, Volitan 3, Vice-Pres. Class 3, Soccer Band 3, VV. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 3, Hockey 2, VT. A. A. 1, Red Cross 1, Examiners 2, 2, 3, Volitun Club 3, Danc- Piastic Page 3, Hockey 1, ing Club 3. 2, Capt. 2, Varsity 3, Bas- ketball 2, 3, Capt. 3, Var- sity' 3, Baseball 1, 2, 3, Soccer 3. PIELEN BROWNELL- BFOWHlC,, JEANNETTE Bxmuxs- Teeny,' Springfield, Vt. One Iizvm' but once. Swinnning' Capt. 1, 3, Base- ball 1, 2, Capt. 2, Hockey 2, Volitun 2, 3, Pres. Voli- tan 3, Dancing Club 3, W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, Band 3, Sec. and Treus. Class 3, Exam- iners 2. lfill Evansville, Incl. 'fTlzat old gang of mine. S. G. A. 1, Hockey 1, 2, Capt. 1, Soccer 3, Basket- ball, 3, Swimming 1, 2, 3 Red Cross 1, 2, 3, Truck 2 I-louse Pres. 2, 3. ' 5 S nnf' us! RQ T NXXXXVHIIII i lr 'N F F MARIE PAGE O'Lxf:NA PAT'1'1cnsoN- Put 'flllconoxm I-lm-Vx'- '1'eclcly Bottineau, N. D. Fort Vlfuyne, Incl. Minncupolis, Minn. Bree:.in' along. Ah ha, do'n't make me laugh. HTllC'l'6'.'? a little bit of Imrl in Forestry College of Bot- Baseball 1, 2, 3g Basketball WW!! 90ml Wm? !li 'l-U tineau 1, Band 3, Glee Club 1, 2, 3.7 Hockey lg Trans. W. A. A. 2, 3, Board 3, llcd 25 Swimming 3, Dramatic S. G. A. 2, VV. A. A. 1, 2, 3, Cross 2, 3, Baseball 2, 34 Club 2, 3g Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 34 Dramatic Club 1, Capt. 34 Soccer 35 Dancing Dining Club Vice-Pres. 34 35 Glee Club 1g Plastic Page Club 35 Captnin of Pottin- Red Cross 2, 3g Master's 34 C4XUI.llR0N Stan?-34 House wottumic Vikings. Life Saving 3. Pres. 24 Captain of Pottu- wottumie Imps, Class Play Committee. ETIIEI. J .xconsox- Et JEAN Bn.vrflfv- IME I'll-21.1-IN S1-win-zu- Spike Detroit, Mich. Ellsworth, Kuns. Johnstown, Pu. D0'l11!t be a fool, you fool. The best things in life are Little brown, jug, how I love Swimming 2, 34 XV. A. A. free-J, ?l u'v 2, 3g Dramatic Club 25 VV. A. A. 1, 2, 33 College Sargent School of Physical Dancing Club 1, 2, 35 Class Council 2g S. G. A. Sec. 23 Education lg XV. A. A. 2, 3, Play Committee 2, 3, Red Band 3, Soccer 3, Swim- Vice-Pres. 3, Hockey 2, Cross, 2, 3. ming 1, 3g Track 1, 24 Bus- Buslcetlmll 2, Busebull 2, ketbull 3, Hockey 2, Base- Dancing Club 3. ball 15 Red Cross 15 Ex- aminers 2,35 Volitzm 1, 2, 3. u KJ ' i621 AVL. R., MCMXXVHHH ir A ,- r HELEN HALL GERALDINE WIQTER-isJ3TF,',, LAURA KINSEL New Philadelphia, Ohio Canton, Ohio. Altoona, Pa. You canft help lovin' dat Oh, what cl. pal was she ff1'm sitting an top of the mm -H Class Pres. 1, 2, Hockey 1, worlfl-J' Play Committee 2, S. G. A. 2, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Soc- Class Pres. 3, Dancing Club 2,3,Vice-Pres.3,Vice-Pres. cer 2, 3, S. G. A. 1, 2, 3, Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3. College Council 3,G1ee Club League of Vllomen Voters 2, 3, Dancing Club 2, 3, 2, W. A.. A. 1, 2, 3, Bus. Red Cross 1, 2,3,Hockey 2. Manager CAULDRON 3. IVIARIAN Srnow MILDRED STEI'IIEN1UStCVC,, CAnoL KEY- Susie Reading, Mich. Metamora, Mich. Princeton, Ind. Fm in love agaI11..,' There ain't no maybe in my If you knew Susie like I S. G. A. 3, Hockey 1, 2, babgfs eyes. knew Susie. Soccer 3, Basketball 1, 2, Red Cross 2, 3, Volitan 2, Dancing Club 2, Basketball Baseball 2, 3, Dancing Club 3, Basketball 2, Soccer 3, 3, Baseball 3, Dramatic 2, 3, Red Cross Examiner, Baseball 3. Club 3, Glee Club, 2, 3, VV. A. A. 1, 2, 3, Appear- Sec. 3. ance Chairman 3. cf u J l63l L QMXXVHHH ED lr a I f' A n ,. GEORGIA ELI.EiNBEllGER- EI.IZ1X1?E'1'Ii RIEGLER- Betty MAE Sclll-:n'rI. Georgie Ben Avon, Pa. Milwaukee, Vvis. New Kmlsmgtona Pa- When you mul I were young, f'Q'oIIegiate. It'shalmi1lion to one you'1'e Maggie. . VV. A- A- ff, 34 Dancing l' 0719- Basketball 2, 3g Dancing Club 2, 34 VICC-17l'CS. Class Dramatic Club 1, 2g League Club 34 Baseball 2, 24 Red Cross. of lVomen Voters 24 Base- ball 3. Ixmxm RUTZEN-ilRUtZ,, Rmm CASE J1a.xNNn'r'rn W'mss- Smiles Bay City, Mich. Bridgeport, Conn. Fort XVayne, Ind. Better get out of my way, 'flluppy-go-Lucky. Slu4's got Hu: cutest little WV. A. A. 1, 2, 34 Volitan 2, VV. A. A. 2, 34 Red Cross I 'I'.U ffffffff 34 Hockey 14S0ccer34Bas- 2, 34 Track 1, 24 Capt. 2g VV. A. A. 1, 2, 34 Baseball ketball 1, 2, 34 Baseball 1, Glee Club 1, 2g Dancing 1, 2, 34 Hockey 24 Soccer 2, 34 Track 1, 2, 34 Swim- Club 2, 34 Basketball 2. 34 Basketball 24 Band 34 ming 1, 34 Red Cross 1, Volitan 2, 34 See. 34 Red Examiner 2, 3g Band 3. Cross 2, 34 Drurnatie Club B 1, 2. J F4 VEAVLILT RQ XXVIIIIH . 'TIIEODOSYA W'Ir.n1as- Teddy Llaxolua XVE1cK12s- Pat Sx'LvIA I'IASISZSII-Iiglill-uI'I8.Zi6,, Mzumkuto, Minn. Battle Creek, Mich. 'l'iHiu, Ohio Five foot two. eyes of Izlfueg 'fIt PVon't Be Long Now Sleepy time gal. BW 07 Tvhat UW-W Fw foot Class Play' 3. Red Cross 1, 2. can do. ' Campus Players 35 Glce Club 3. FRANCES FITZPATIKICK Middlesboro, Ky. Bly olzl Iienmlcky homef' N51 ED -.nf UU J AV RQ 4 MCMXXVMH 3 I YEAVLDRQN1 MCMXXVHHH L HGME ECGNOMICS CAVLDRQNLI ED l lr HOME ECONOMICS ' P ' SECOND YEAR Elvcral. Anderson Malrgurct McKay H. Eileen Anderson Fannie Mnrgolin Margaret Bailes Alice Mursh Milfy Briggs Mildred Omlor Mary Cfllllns Helen 1'ickm'd Beatrice Ely Beatrice Pierce Evangeline Fleetwood Neue Pinkerton Louise Floore I I Marian Piper Alice Fogarty Ocenu Price Catherine Fry Ruth Riclnnond Florence Glick Ruth Slater Dora Jay Mary Ellen Smith Kate Jones Flmnie Kayman Martha Stickel Ruth Kyle Hannah Todd Alberta Limbach Neoln. Tmnlinson Janicg Long Zehna. Vex-trees Margaret Looney June YVurren Laura McAllister Marian XVilk u u U i691 lfAV L Ml MXXVHHH Mlxucfumr L. MCKAY Mluuonm Yoxm. BTARIAN' PIPER Buttle Creek, Mich. Evansville, Ind. Battle Creek, Mich. Together, we two. Let's 'wake-n the world with O'Ue'r the crest of the distant H. E. cmb 'em Big ima 0- 30 '.fI!', h-111, . M Little Sister Chairmzm '28, Glee Club '28, E. E. K. I see a whlte 7w0 ' 7 l n9: S. G' A. 728. Club vggl Bringing sweet memories. EVANGELINE FLEETWOOD NELLE PINKERTON Lincoln, Nebr. lVarSaw, Ind. Sunrise and you and the soft Rain, looks like su11sl1i11.e, 'l'lI.0? lli?lg flew. Fm so happy lmrl gay! Nebraska University '27g Assistant Sec. and Treats. E. E. K. Club '28. H. E. Club '27g W. A. A. '27g Pres. Sophomore Class '28g S. G. A. '28g Aristoc- 1-acy of Health, Character, and Service '27, l69l H. E. Club 527. IKDA PIUBLY Battle Creek, Mich. Just Chevie uvncl me . . . . ' C.xu1.nnoN Stall' '27, '28g H. E. Club '26, S. G. A. '28. nf-xr' uv' AV L. MXXVHHH Mmnr COLLINS BIEATRICE ELY lVIAno.um'r Bnluzs New Matamoras, Ohio When Irish eyes are smiling All the world seems bright and gay. Mount Union College '26g H. E. Club '2'Tg E. E. K. Club '28g Class Treasurer '27, '28g CAULnnoN Staff, '28 Bx-wrnxcx-: PIERCE Battle Creek, Mich. Like some fairy songf' Mazon, Ill. I see you in all things lovely. Vice-Pres. H. E. Club '27g E. E. K. Club '28g Pres. I-I. E. S. G. A. Board '28g Pres. Student Council '28g Board of Publications '28g Dele- gate to N. S. F. A. '27. L ,. MARY Lowsr: Bruoas Battle Creek, Mich. Like cz ccmcllo tImt's sat Battle Creek, Mich. Ami your eyes twink-le bright as mm. be. H. E. Club '27g E. E. K. Club '28. 1. NYEOLA TOMLINSON Athens, Mich. Step right up and cull me, H- E. Club 527, In a winclow at night. Spoerlgf' H. E. Club '27g See. Fresh- nmn Class '27. U U J U01 AV MXCMXXVHHH Louisa Fmonn XVINNIFIKED CLARK MARY ELLEN SMITH Columbus, Wis. Mentone, Ind. Salem, Ohio The mm sllincs celway s All de wm'l's a-smilin' cm' - All the ww-Id is humming u brighter, happy through and 'nwlocly- Not no cloud yofufll ever see. through. Pres. F,.eShm,m Class 727: Glee Club '27, H. E. Club I-I. E. Club '27, E. E. K. S.G.A.'27g Club '28. '27. Club ,285 S. G. A. '27, '28, JUNE WARREN RUTH SLNPER Bay City, Mich. Grand Rapids, Mich. But I wouldrft care, No Sir! Therc's no place like home. Pm walk-in' on the ah' . . . I-I. E' Club 727' H. E. Club '26, '27, Vice- Pres. Sophomore Class 328. l71l ED uud MXXVHHH OCENA MAE Pmcs Znmm XVEIITREES Bryan, Ohio Sonora, Ky. Just been wonclering all day Sweet .vumnmr lwecze . . long. H. E. Club '27g Glee Club '27. RUTH IQXLLE RIARION XNILK Battle Creek, Mich. La Porte, Ind. In your reyes all the magic of Take me back to Indiana, the sunrise. To my Inclizma home. H. E. Club '21. I 721 AI.HEll'l'1K l.1nm.xcu Massillon, Ohio 'flmfuiglltm' mul Iifrf mul you. VV. A. A. '27g IAI. E. Club 273 Glcc Club '28. CA'l'IllClllNli JAN!-Z Fin' Pittsburgh, Pu. Lot the rest of the 'world go by Il Vice-Pres. Freshman Class '27g S. G. A. '27g W. A. A. '27g E. E. K. '28. u u RQ MCMXXVHH O lr Y' I ,gl FLORENCE GLICK FANNIE Mixncomn Rvru Ricumorm Mount Pleasant, Pa. Mount Pleasant, Pa. Battle Creek, Mich. 'fllfhen in clear Iilting voice. You are so sweet, you are so Fi-ve feet two, eyes of blue. neat .... 9 Glee Club '27g Treas. Col- lege Dining Club '28g H. E. Club '27, VV. A. A. '27g E. I E. K. Club '28. 3 l Af BEA'1'nIc1s A'I1I,IS KATIQII-:RINE O. l3ARILETT DORA J AY Columbus, XVis. Almond, N, Y. Lynnville, Iowa Stars .vlzining softly above. 'fYo'uo' wi1m1i'ng .v-mile Just 8l7'0IZ'l'Il, along . . My heart begu-iles. H. E. Club '27g E. E. K. Club '28. .J u J l73l AV MXXVHHH COLLEGE J UN IORS Olive Ball Eva. Berry Erna Christiansen Oliver Clagett Madison Crawford Grace De La Fleur Kathryn Hopkins Maurice Howe Neil S. Murray Ray Norsworthy Glen Whitacre Eleanor Harper Mary Thomas Julia Toy Johnson Rachel Johnson Faye Kern Nadine Jackson 1741 Margaret Anderson Quigley Austin Kathryn Barrett Alice Berry Winifrecl Clark Florence Cooley Annetta De Beer Helen Feuerstein Catherine Flynn Katie Lee Fussell Arla Hubly Minnie Kohne Emily Usborne Marjorie Yokel Virginia Tucker Tascia Manusos Leroy F. Sparks uv' Ri, MCMX-XVHHU Oliver Clagett Erna Christiansen Madison Crawford Ray Norsworthy George Lawniczak Philip Mayo E751 JU MXXVHHH Margaret Anderson Paul Griffis Anm-ttu, Dc Beer Helen Feuerstein . Ada Huhly Minnie Kohnc I 76 1 ED uw' L MXXVHHU 4+ Emily Usborfle Tascizi Manugos . VirginiaATucker Faye Kern Julia Toy Johnson Rachel Johnson u U J U71 AVLDRQN 1 MCMXXVHHH w .nn A ' Katherine George Mary Thomas Nadine Jackson '-.V U EAVLIYSID RQN MCMXXVHHH COLLEGE SOPHOMORES Leland Keagle Kathryn Hopkins John Caldwell Ira 'Carpenter Helen Davis Ralph Janes Donald Grover VVells Ellsworth Theodore Cook Kenneth Nichols Hazel Udey Kenneth WVarren Thelma Paine 79 John Bauer Bernice Gibson Howard Rose Elizabeth Chilson Ralph Bates Marian Bohanna Robert Branch Gladys Cunningham Woodson Henderson Mary Ellen Butler Paul Selmon Caroline Kay Root Aubrey Williamson ED N Mxxwun Leland Keagle Ksmtllryn Hopkins John Caldwell Ira Carpenter Helen Davis Rulph Janes l n Donald Grover Wells Ellsworth Tlxeodore Cook u U 'J l30l AVL RUN MXXVHHH 7 n : ' . 0 we isis? New Us me ' r rx R 7' ss wx' 1 in . H.- sw X ..i'- an H Kenneth Nichols Hazel Udey Kenneth VVax-ren Thelma Paine John Bauer Bernice Gibson Howard Rose Elizabeth Chilson Ralph Bates ef u 'J i511 AVL GN MXXVHHH ED A r 4, Marian Bohanna Robert Brunch Gladys Cunningham L I , XVoodson Henderson Mary Ellen Butler Paul Salmon Aubrey VVilliamson Caroline Kay Root u KJ 'J l82l A RQN ,,,.f5 nf- JUNIOR NURSES E VE AV LWIDD RQ I MCMXXQVHHH I SEED Ml Ml X Xi V ll ll ll ED A JUNIOR NURSES A Fil Gladys Bigelow Eliznbetli McIntosh Anna. Blackmore Grave Milli? Esther Bock Helen Moulton Eva Can- Mae Norton Ellen cabin Veflc Omit Marjorie Chase Elizabeth Pukus Mary Clarke Helen Riefel Gladys Cunningham Elvfmof Rubbing LaNita Davis Eclnu, Slmifer Elsie Diekmzm Mirinnl Show Viola Emmert Amelia Sorenson Bernice Frey Surah Stone Eileen Hanna Edith Spurs Grace Hancock Alta Van Brnnt Vivian Harrnmnn Vhiginm Whit Martha Hartsock Dorothy Vinson Thelma, Hines Mnddyn Wolcott Gladys Hove Dorothy VVl1ite Florence Gibb Ethel XVl1itefield Mmgaretta Entz Dorothy NVhitclock Helen Lam, Ruth XVillnur Ellen Larsen Cecil VVilliams Alum Matter lVIilTj,Ill6l'ltC Wilson Isabelle MQCIH-jstie Martllelyn Vllilkerson Betty BICCTCR Lucille Vaughn Martha McLean Edna Wise u U J I34-I MCMXXVHHU lm sw 'ml new is E E 553 515 ws ss R A ,ug A fy I' XSS H S H BEE HE HE HEI 5 H gr B WEB E EEK im,'Hf'.x- N H Gladys Hove Grace Mills LaNita Davis Eleanor Robbins if M . F M gi W mm we G iggsm I Hifi 1 M in ,M Madelyn NV0lcott Eileen Hanna Ruth Wfilbur Vivian Harrmann M 9:22 Y WM E 1-xkxmmgls is mn -B B Elsie Diekman Gladys Cunningham Annu Matter s. 5-, Q U J fl 951 A RQ MXXW1111 E Edna. Wise Gladys Bigelow Edith Spurs Anna. Blaclcrnorc TEPV l 1177i , If Elf ' Lucille Vaughn Eva Curr Ellen Cahill Marthclyn Wilkerson Alta Van Brunt Marjorie Chase Marguerite Wilson Mary Clarke l36l uv' LD MXXVHH Verle Orcutt Martha Hartsock Ellen Larsen Dorothy White Thelma. Hines Margaretta Entz Virginia VVhite Helen Lano Dorothy WVilson Ethel Vifhitfield Helen Riefel Amelia Sorensen i871 -, o uw AVL, Mxrxviiiu Viola. Emmert Cecil Moore XVilliams Helen Moulton Elizubctll Pukns Grace Hancock Miriam Shaw Surah Stone Dorothy XVl1itlock Martha McLean Bernice Frey Florence Gibb Mue Norton -MV 88 1 ED EAVLH RQ MXCMXXVHHH PHYSICAL EDUCATION SECOND-YEAR STUDENTS v , U C A V LWD R Q N XXVIIIHI SECOND-YEAR STUDENTS Mary Adams Mary Blake Helen Bloomer Esther Briesemeister Ethel Briesemeister Dorothy Calhoun Catherine Class Evelyn Conway Margaret Creed Frances Crossman Louise Estergreen Hazel Frichtel Martha Gough Aleatha Hood Marjorie Hoover Dorthalee Horne Evelyn Kirtland Alice Kunkel Louise Latham so 1 Erna McFarlin Margaret McGinty Sally McGregor Jessie Miller Esther Newell Elizabeth Phillipson Margaret Fletcher Myrtle Poultney Dorothy Schertl E. Betty Smith Margaret Smith Mildred Spacht Madeline Steifncr Idu, Steiler Ida Stockholm Florence Swank Evelyn Thomas Jean Twitchell Louise Wilson Geraldine Winkler ED U uv' IDA Li RCN Ml MXXVHHH 8 P Ethel Briesemeister E. Betty Smith Martha Gough Esther Briesemeister Dorothy Schertl Elizabeth Phillipson Margaret McGinty Evelyn Thomas Sally McGregor Margaret Smith Margaret Creed Ida Steiler u u J l 91 l AV RQ MXXVHHH e 0 hr Mary Adams Mildred Spacht Frances Crossman I-Iclen Bloomer Mary Blake Dorthalee Horne Jean Twitchell Louise Estergreen Catherine Class Marjorie Lee Hoover iLouise XVils0n Madeline Sttfffllel' gl LJ l92l LDRQN M Mxrxvni Florence Swank Evelyn Conway Jessie Miller Ida. Stockholm Geraldine XVinkler Erna. McFa1-lin Myrtle Poultney Evelyn Kirtland Margaret Pletcher Louise Latham Aleutha, Hood Dorothy Calhoun 1931 lr A f-sf' UU J AVLD Ml MXXVHH Ellen Curl Hazel Friclmtel Esther Newell Frances Garwin l94l ln uv' AVL RQ I MCMXXVHIIH HQME ECGNOMICS SECOND-YEAR STUDENTS 'vw U IJEAXXLWD RQN M XXQVOIIIIOII i YV A rw V' HOME ECONOMICS SECOND-YEAR STUDENTS Mildred Omler Alice Fogarty Janice Long Helen Pickard Elvera Anderson Laura McAllister 5,1 LJ 1901 AV IDDRQN M JVXXXXVIIIIII Mildred Omler Janice Long Elvera Anderson Alice Fogarty Helen Pickard Laura McAllister E971 .zu-' C RQ MCMXXVHHH Beginning next year the Home Eco- nomics Course will be given only as a four-year course. Hleretofore, students have been graduated with two - year diplomas, a policy which the College Administration has deemed it wise to discontinue in standardizing the course and putting it on a higher scholastic basis. At the end of four years the Degree of Bachelor of Science will be awarded the graduates. E951 C L MCMXXV111111 I 63? v an ,.,,,f- COLLEGE FRESHMEN E E AV LTD RQ ! DW HAXXW H Ml MXXVHH Ralph Barnhart Mable Billington Mary Brigham Stuart Brown Mary Burke Charlotte Butler lVilliam Butler Ellsworth Carpenter Anita Coniglio CliHord Cluif Thelma De France Harold De Mille Carleton Foster Stanley Fox Hugh Fredenburg Raymond Giltrow Howard Heise Dean Hill Ralph Hill Elsie Holladay Jewell Hoyt Vlfilliam Hudson John Jackson Gladys Jerrett Harold Johnson Beth Johnson Kenneth Kirkpatrick Rense Kolvoord Philip Mayo Clyde Miller Arnold Moiat Allen Moore John Noyes Humphrey Olsen Charles Roberts John Roberts Robert Sweet Dorothy Bailey Patricia Baumgarten Madelon Beckerson Gertrude Brouwer Marjorie Calkins Jeanne Dasef Helen Diener CLASS OF 1931 Marie Dunnegan Lee Ora Duvall Ruth Enrlelman Ellamae Gingell Margaret Hile Lydia Honeywell Toshiko Kama Beatrice Kren Sylvia Lenheim Mae McDonald Mary McDougall Dorothy Miller Norma Minor Edith Muskin Mary Paine Helen Perrin Carrol Pierce Mae Jayne Prevost Alice Samuelson Anna Schopf Frances Vllalters lllargaret Vllest June Vliieland Helen Vllilbur Constance Vllood V. Marie Allwardt Louise Babcock Dorothy Baker Marion Bohanna Mabel Brackett Margaret Brant Vae Cannon Florence Carey Donna Carter Ruth Darling Yvonne Douglas Margaret Doyle Elizabeth Edgerton Helen Fry Gertrude Fullerton M. Ursula Gast Fay Haeckel Helen Harding Louise Herbert fioij Marjorie Hollabaugh Catharine Isett Doris Longman Elizabeth McNally Helen Michael Evva Moore Rose Nelson Mary Powers Martha. Purdom Maxine Randall Arlene Reams Anna Scott Theresa Sippola Ethel Sykes Lucille Teeple Doris Thompson Hazel Udey Lois Upson 'SVeltha Vest Ruth lllildmah Madge NVilson Ioretta Baker Eleanor Bennett ' Ethel Brumbaugli Marian Cutting Sarah Bright Mary Deeds Mrs. Margaret Ells Kathleen Gilmour Thelma Howell Lillian Kolb Isabell McRae Edith Miller Doris Ott VVandah Pratt Florence Peters Mrs. Jean Randolph Dorothy Rothrock Lydia Rowland Mrs. Genevieve Sanford Gertrude Sevenson Lola Stone Helen Venable Norma VVhite mmf' uv' AV RQ MXCMXXVHHH The Class of 1931 is the first group of students to be organized as a Freshman Class, composed of the first year students of the five schools of the College. VVith this step as a beginning for this year, it is planned next year to have all students classified as Fresh- men, Sophoinores, Juniors, and Seniors, and organized into these respective classes. It is hoped that by this means a greater feeling of unification and a co-operative and friendly spirit between the schools will be brought about. Officers for this year's Freshman Class are :- Presidcnt . Harold De Mille Vice-President . . Mary McDougall Secretary and Treasurer .- Norma Minor l102j ED QU MCMXXVHHH This section of the CAULDRON has been reserved for students who have achieved special honor and distinction in college. The two outstanding groups at present are the Sigma Sigma Psi Honorary So- rority of the Kellogg School of Physical Education, and the Representative Students chosen from the graduating classes of the student body. Candidates for Sigma Sigma Psi are selected by the Faculty and are confined to members of the Senior Class and those in the last year of the Third- Year program. The total number of elections is restricted to one-fourth the enrollment of the classes from which members may be chosen. Representative Students are chosen by popular vote in Student Assembly with no nominations or discussion. The standard for selection of this group is not only high scholarship, but qualities of character and personality as seen in classes and the social life on the campus. The -members are chosen only from the graduating classes, two from each school, and have for qualification their entire college career. Election as Representative Student is an honor. It is a tribute of respect from the student bodyg a genu- ine recognition of merit. ' I1031 ED L MCMXXVHH 4. SIGMA SIGDIA PSI Election to Sigma Sigma Psi is a goal sought by students of the Kellogg School of Physical Education and an honor coveted for graduation. By that time the record is made and on its basis the choice of members is made. Qualifications are a high scholastic average in both theoretical and prac- tical courses, an unquestioned loyalty to the school, conduct above reproach, and an outstanding personality. The society was established in 1916. Alumnae members are active and nominate each year, for election by Faculty, other alumnac who have been successful in their profession. Candidates are initiated in the spring with a formal dinner party at the home of Dr. Linda Gage Roth, Dean of VVomen. Members chosen from the classes of 1928 are:- Flora Dunlap Kathleen Middleswart Helen Coniglio Laura Kinsel ' Jane VVilliams Theodora Hunt Helen Hall u U L 10,11 RQ MCMXXVHHH mf., 'K 15 5-,Q Ag, , ,. . TL T3 ,MH 1 1 gh. . lk 5? Q. w .5-A RSL . l N ED -Q A fs f' X ll 'S H at , an . f A ' 111 :iw 1. N 5 F w YF M H , I Jane VVillia.rns, Helen Coniglio, Kathleen Middleswart Flora Dunlap, Helen Hall, lil-llI'2l, Kinsel Theodom Hunt -... V U U 'J I 105 j I The world stands out on either side, No 'wider than the heart is 'zcvideg Above the world is stretched the shy No higher than the soul is high. Lois Painter Ernestine Irvine A ' ,g1+ffi7!fI.f' Olena Patterson ,.,ga-5, -I V 1 Q J 'U wg .- i -' 2 fe? .n....l llama Binslley Williams Beatrice Elly -1-f-.. F T ' c , W .Q .Af'L A .145 if M Q QQ my QM E,,MQ,+f, N. E A M rw, 'IH ' 5,4 ' g..w'- Zf,f'3', f. .E ,,.- V '-, Florence Waechter Richard Thoma W Leon R. Snyder, Ihr. QRGAN IZATIO COLLEGE COUNCIL Presiflwits Lois Painter, S. O. N. Jane YVilliznns, P. E, Beatrice Ely, H. E. Bergfein Ovcrlmlt, I.. A. IWC!!-lJ7'6'.9lfl0?1-ZS Fleamoi' Robbins. S. O. N. Helen Hall, P. E. Florence WVzwcl1ter, H. E. Alice Stein, L. A. 1171 Sccrcftccries Ina Young, S. O. N. Ellen Curl, P. E. Elvera Anderson, H. E. Pence Wilson, L. A. fll'l'0Il.S'lH'l41'S Cleo Ford, S. O. N. Sally McGregor, P. E. Margaret Auman, H. E. John Caldwell, I.. A. NURSES' STUDENT GOVERNMENT BOARD , 4a nfif' Arif' Back Row: Ford, Robbins, Hzwrmunn, I':1.inte1', Skult, XVuIllm:tun, Linlll'm's Lower Rnw: Richmond, XVhitlm'k, Greun, Gurrull, Young 2Xls:Murx'uy H. E. STUDENT GOVERNMENT BOARD Back Row: Xvinnie Clark, Margaret McKay, Inez Stocking, Helen 11'mu-rstvin, MiLl'R'il.l'Ql Auklcy, Anne Nvolff Lower Row: Evelyn Fresk, Florenua VVu.e1:htur. lllcamtrice Ely, Tasmin. A'I:l.mmu:-1, Nnllc Plnkerlnn, Ruth Xvlldemun wg. uvd RQ l11s1 MCMXXVHHH P. E. STUDENT GOVERNMENT BOARD 4+ -. f- 1- F' Back Huw: Mary McDougall, Helen Coniglio. DOl'f1l8.168 Horne, Laura Kinsel, Fluram Dunlap Lower Row: Surah McGregor, Helen Perrin, Jane NVilli:uns, Helen Hall, Ann Bnnstein I.. A. STUDENT GOVERNMENT BOARD I 'vi FX, 1 , J.,-in - R- i. ,.. l i 2' 4? . ii -. .4 Back Row: Philip Mayo, Penve Xvilscm, Donald Grover, Lelrmd Keagle. Hamid Dellille Lower Row: Erna Christizmnsen, Olive Ball, Bergvin Overlmlt, Alice Stein N. V u u J f119j RQ MXXVHH STUDENT BOARD OF PUBLICATIONS x A max W x A P F A I' QQ Buck Row: Ann Bunstein, Geralrline XYiLt,el', Ermx. 4'lxrlsLizl,ns-zen, Prof. Wm-li:-:ter Lower Row: Beznrii-e Ely, Jane XVllliums, Luis l'uinlc-r, Berguin Uv:-rhult Not in 1'i4:!.u1'e: Alun Cosa The Student Board of Publix-ations was m'p:11.nize1l :Lt the Ive-g.:'im1im.: ul' the your with the Durpvse ulf ini-wing the hezul reslmnsilxle fm' the vullvge lwlilrllvnlinlis. All nmlln-rs ul' inllmr- tance, such as the placing of uontrncts :xml 2-mcr'I:Ll Qflovtiuns zuul zLp1mix1lx1wl11.:1, ure reI'c'1'1'1.-nl to this body for decision. CAULDRON EXECUTIVE STAFF L, ' Back Row: Ann Bonstein, I hiIi11 Mayo, Adu. Ifiuhly. 'li'I!LI'i6l,Yl Rin-lmmnnd Lower Row: Geraldine Xvitter, Ray Nurswurthy, Margzwet A1-klvy. llvlnne Skull. U J - U w V H201 GN JVXXCJWXXVIIIIH CAULDRON'GENERAliSTAFF F Q-:,,,,,. vf- U ,, ,,..- , , .- ...Y . W- -..-.. - , Sf. ,,W,,,i1y,,.,i N f Hal Huffsgii W Y 1 1' i LL51w,, ,,:,:. , .W ,,A. 1 H W Q fi ' V iyeey !l5 E g ,lei l W yyrooy M -qv-A , 1, JK' 1 A l l Photographic Editors Leon Snyder Mary Thomas Mary Collins Ina Young Q f K Feature Editors Pat Patterson Mary Collins Mary Thomas Leon Snyder S mf Artist .-1 thlotic Editors Adoer-t'isirzg Assistaiuts Pence VVilSon Dorothy Nelson Helen Davis Helen Fry Marjorie Yokel George Lawniczak Flora Dunlap Bernice Jones Madison Crawford gd I1211 ' 4 f J CJKVLIDDRQ ill MCMXXVH 1 r ,, f q A I' B14 ll Ron Ein hFlStlZ1,h'!l?l'l E lmheth Chilson, klxthixn Ilona! Un in Rlchmoni Lower Rim Ruth Ordm Wu 1 1 mr-ann, Jlvr-1 Lllgtll r cn 1 Not in Putuxe Alan Loss lhclmn Pmne Nhuy Buike The Lnllvgo neu speulex Leleblatul Its fourth Inirlliclay this year. It. has seen 21 highly sucvessful season, coming out cm-h week on time and very s:1,LIsI'a,e torily filling the neerl ni' an outlet for college news, The students look for ward to ennh issue. 1mrticu1m.r1y fm E Pat wise Lraclxs in Vmunm O d e ew! At thc end ol. the flisl 'semester them limp' -'IRON was zi change of editorsliip from Neil S I-.,,:'vif.,'jj,'?,,,,w IUVFAI NIu1'1'u.y to Erna Cl1l'lSfiELI1SOD, and sev ,NW 4 1'm,,,n4 N1 eral minor changes in the staff. Next - WN' ,..-.. '11vn.'fJgc..E,, Uiy, , vein' s staff qhnws pronmses of many good ' Ml h rnummt crontrihutums to the Plastic Pang .,.,j , .A ' ' ' ,H uf 'QW' 1 's- L9 ,W I .ix i H, 'fn' SFAFB . V M W ., N . nw' in, - ' if Fditoi in Chief A' V. ww, 'W W-1. 'K l -f- 'Nd 1 A 1 'U ERNA 0 L,HRISlIANSl..L N in 'il:JN, T mi :L x.. W' :NN Associate Editors gg:U2',1Nmf:,'L5-ml ,-'QJZ4 M. Z- W Z '3:,Z'1 -Q21 ELIZABETH CHU so :f'l'tb'?f 351 r52 '--'1l':'77-f:'. KAIHRYN Hoon .1,,.::.,y3:L:-,gg fi.:4,g3f aj' ., MARTAN RICHMOND -:1l'1r,i,. ,g,q-.'gpgNf2'rwf ,gif-,gyggm I' f1':rg,,Z 1.-will.Q,S.wA,f RUTH ORAM :g ,,'5f1YZ .jI-JL'11'-.'lL, i:fT' fi'I gg1 74.01-L ij'1j'y3H.f1' Feature Editor PATTERSON h 'i ' ' A mimic Ed i mi- ,511 :Jizz ,13..L'f, V ij fq:1.:'3g5ff g4f'Zf!1'4 j.'::, g-5-j.:-5, Q1. '-131 ouvi R CLAGLT1' Q.-,-'ff-ifgfght.. -far: IIg,Mgj: i3f,v,::'pr4,QQ? 311 Exchange Edltor ,i Jil! HFIIDN D XVIS lzzsy-f.::--' H Mu ,,m,,, J . ..i.N,,,,' .Tj -.',h-.. ' .' ' Sw 'XX ' If ff? Business Manager :JJ1 . Yf'f'5vQ',1g,,5a A '11, ALAN Coos IMA-:.,,,f, 'L,'fj?. Qf':g31-'fl,,m .:g'y,:iQ'7:5a,1'qfM :iff ' ' 1-,J2 ' f . ' 'JT' -My '1. Assistant Business Manager '- -Mm.. mf' 3-w2Z..g -Zefggf-Ll.i,,,'R-L -,,,, - V , H ,,-'wi I r. ,l A -.. rHi5'L,x1A PAYN1, '-1' H- ,.:J7fV7,g,Qi,i:1r:,rh'uy ,I -.W .,,' ,, Circulation Manager 7'w , MARY BURKE Advisor PROF. C. M. XVEBSTER ' . M V u U I 1221 VE RQN CLUBS AND PRGDUCTIQNS Drzunatic Dfusical Orchestra Band Glen Qll21TtCt Dancing Dining Pllysalia French KNO Foolin' CC Beggars and Princes MCM XVIIIIII f-P vm. Back Row: Tlutlei, Clagett, lllllswnrtlx, Snyder, Cmwfurnl. Cn:-is Middle Row: Czu'tc'r, 'I'l1nmas, Mr-Dougztl, Roper. Pago, M4-Nally, Ilnylv, Hall, llarrnlzl Lower Row: Harding, Beekerson, XViI1ls, Prvvusl, Minor, ljllllllll-f2tl'l0l'l, Spam-lil, Snjrfll-r. Ilerherl CA MP US PLA YERS The Campus Players were organized this year with the aim of making possible the expression of dramatic interest in a way which would be worthy of the College and beneficial to the community. This club, com- posed of about forty students, has for its ideals the encouraging and in- creasing of interest in the higher type of drama through the study and pre- sentation of plays, and the building up of a fund for production equipment. It hopes, further, to establish itself as an organization representing the best in the Little Theatre movement, which, after all, is not entirely art for art's sake, but art for life's sake. Under the able direetion of Miss Madge Vest, the club presented as its iirst play Mary the Third, which was received with enthusiasm by the students and general public. The second presentation of the year was three one-act plays: Poor Maddalenaf' a fantasyg The Florist Shop, a eomedyg and The Valiant, a tragedy. All three were exceptionally well produced and happily cast. The crowning event of the year will he the presentation of a Shakespearian play, Ullflldiillllflllllll' Night's Dream, with the assistance of the Physical Education Department of the College. l l21L1 lr f-nv' vu AV Miss Madge Vest Director of Club The Campus Players enjoyed a very successful second season and promise much for next year. The officers are as fo1lows:- Presiclont ............. ' ....... Oliver Clagett V-ice-Prcsicle-nt ........, ........... M arie Page Secretary ............. .............. ' fheodosia 'Wildes To-easzwer ................................ ......... IN Iadison L. Crawford Director mul S'uper'cisor '... .... .......... M i ss Madge Vest 11251 Q40 Q66 J, by X430 Q evo Q gg O Ka QQ Q 'O I N0 oo be 6 'D 9 CU-,hiv Vefia Tit E 1.2--M V-mm 8951-Awillv -M mv K.,-. is 1 'wx-2475 P A 'H-sims-W ZgfgE'vfzL??5QH5 -If-'W ,ag-'W gxggfm -E QQ-a-Espgi5g'? ms-gg -is w Q' ws 'H -8 H W-xg--A-2 E HB -msgs!! 555'-Ev S5 m L, 5 ., Q ,S K my ME WB' W .W -.T --1, H mi- W H-E-swf-Az+? Q-1, S8 KISS -2572 S8 gl E 'Zi H ,. --R as gxhmm m.B'Eswm?f?g-Q82 Q H Z ss mmnifmxma Emu ms-wma -Q-Elms: - B .QW mu B BS -AEE-A me Wm?-M Q w ww we gm B,mm3mffgi.,q54 an .-sm.----. - W,-sf-Aw-94.5 H in -whmglww ,- msmgw r ,,-.J,,,,, my may za? Wwfp 2 WSwEf 21-GFTZW-ZW -E H Mvzmfzggxsx 1 ms Ww-MA- t' Bm ZISBEEA A B mg-asm H - mf Q -N B ms- gs Egg-Bm-Him, H -E1 -ss M -nw A -,mm -EH? Lang. Ishii ,V in S852 gs gs 5 -. K H- K ,-iw, q:. E. B, 1 dm K -4 H 2 1 .4 H .W' -gas- Q ,, 1 E a H- -W - mg sm 'Biz iss nm B W H QQ! W'-WEN ga, gm ,mm gms gs H B N 413 ,,. -H 3, gs sw Mn ing ss-Q Q U dn? xx Jw 2. WXTHQQ -if Lu- mx xv' a 1 msgs X - 2 5-X--f 'X H X 'fi 2 K .fp W M K, , T .na s ,- , - A yawn ,E x ,f N. Ml? 2 ,,:. ,fy ,i wugfi M --nm? fb -ml? 1- T N gi V ,K B 'X -,-X-.T .E -,. H W--H - egg., 'Q--uw-:WM , .M KTYLQ K I Q .:, H ,- NW 1 H . ,W an ni -ss . . , ,- H -f Wai. 1 . Mux.MmE'. may-,Z xxw 2 M Wx xx., 'K x l1271 X Mi 2 mx 4 K 1 X M M XXVCIIIIC USICAL CLUB' SCHOOL OF MUSIC Upon the campus the School of Music is active in a Men and Women's Glee Club, a quartet, an orchestra and a college band. These organizations are very active and have done some extremely good work in the past year. Of course it has to be taken into consideration that it requires years to build up organizations of this type, and we feel that this year's work has taken us quite a step in that direction. Thc College as a whole appreciates the presence of these clubs as a part of the school's activities. This school, being the youngest of the five, is naturally the smallest, but through the various reeitals given in the past year by soloists and groups, one feels that quantity is not the only collsideration. Next year the school hopes to be housed in a more adequate manner. With the advan- tage of a larger and better building, plus the excellent instruction the school already affords, it is hoped that in the near future it will make a name for itself and come to be considered a live and vital part of the College eur- riculum. f1281 D P tau AV RON JWCFWXXVIIIIH VVOMEN'S GLEE CLUB ? Q I Ahr- ., A IN Back Row: DeBee1', Yokel, Holliday, Garrett. Beglin, Norsworthy, Paine Middle Row: Van Brunt. Crossmzm. Fry, McNally, Fullcron. Xvelcher. Hile Lower Row: XVest, Bonstein, WVildes, Chrlstizmsen, Key, 'lihomus MEN'S GLEE CLUB ' Back Row: Coss, Fox, Root. Overholt, Butler. Bolrlyreff, Burke Lower Row: Snyder, Grover, XVest, XVIlifILL'l'Q, Smiga, Foster -., U u LJ f1291 R Q MCMXXVHHH Glen VVhitacre ' Leon R. Snyder, Jr. Dr. Luther VVest Harold De Mille Tenor Second Tenor Baritone Buss Under the direction of Professor Dail W. Cox, Voice Instructor in thc School of Music, assisted by Clifford Bair, of Chicago, the musical clubs of Battle Creek College, composed of two Glee Clubs and a Quartet, cn- joyed a very successful year. The Glee Clubs worked both alone and to- gether, and worked out some very good numbers. Although the goal set, the State Contest at Albion, was not entered as first planned, thc Clubs feel that a few more years of study of this year's calibre will prepare them for broader competition. The Quartet is composed of the following members of the Mcn's Glee Club: Glenn Whitacre, Leon Snyder, Jr., Harold DeMille, with Dr. West as director and fourth member. This organization had a number of en- gagements, representing the College at practically every dinner club and civic organization in the city. The out-of-town trips were taken with the Glee Club, one to Tekonsha, and the other to Yorkville, where a program was given in connection with an entertainment by the Dancing Club of the College. The Girls' Glee Club sang at a meeting of the White Shrine at the Masonic Temple. The Presidents of the Glee Clubs were Donald Grover of the Mcn's and Erna Christiansen, of the Girls'. 3 J I 130 Ani' QU V A LVIDR, M MXXV Illl DANC-ING CLUB Back Row: Brownell, Kinsel, Oram, Riegler, Smith, Hall, Hunt Helen Hall Mae Schertl Ethel Jacobson Laura Kinsel Ruth Oram Helen Spicher Theodora Hunt Elizabeth Riegler Lower Row: Jacobson, Spicher DANCING CLUB Marian Smith Helen Coniglio Marian Sprow Carol Key Sally Cline Harriet Rex Louise Cooper Rena Case Cornelia Nieuwenhuyse Elizabeth Phillipson E. Betty Smith Martha Gough Dorothy Calhoun Ida Stieler Jessie B. Cameron Under the leadership of Miss Jessie B. Cameron, dancing in- structor in Battle Creek College, the Dancing Club was organized in 1924, and since that time has grown in membership and activity on the campus. Invitations are sent by Cameron to students who are particularly talented or interested in dancing, and those favored ones have an opportunity to create and interpret dance themes at the weekly meetings held in the Club room. This year the Club created dances to the music of the Nutcracker Suite by Tschaikowsky, the Carnival by Schumann, Roses from the South by Strauss, and -Midsummer Nightis Dream Suite by Mendelssohn, in addition to Liebesfreud, The Vintage, The Bacchanal, Ecosse, and Valse by Vlfeber. Miss Cameron is a graduate of the Duncan Dance School in Ber- lin and has studied dancing with the Denishawn dancers in New York. She, in company with Miss Katherine Hawley, also a former Duncan dancer, will attend a Dance Memorial being held in Paris this summer for the late Isadora Duncan, founder of the School. l131l 4, nn' uv' A RQ 1 . lg M MXXVHHH DINING CLUB Back Row: Evelyn Fresk, Marie Page, Cornelia Nieuwenhuyse. Margaret Anderson Lower Row: Dean Roth, Ayres Raymond, Miss Clark, Fannie Margolin Not in Picture: Dorothy Nelson, Neil Murray. Miss Holfman, Miss Lake THE COLLEGE DINING CLUB The College Dining Club is in charge of one of the most important phases of our campus life. Only by its successful operation can wc be entirely happy. Miss Kathryn Vaughn, dietitian in charge, has fulfilled, with signal success, her double duty,-that of conforming to biologic principles of diet and of satisfying the inner man. The student body as a group is notably healthy and well nourisl1ed. The social end is also managed very capably. Attractive decorations and menu novelties are featured on holidays and special occasions, and dancing is enjoyed following dinner. The dining hall is always available for class banquets. This year marks the fifth anniversary of the opening of the dining-room and the organization of the club. The Board of 1927-28 is composed of the following :- Evelyn Frcsk .......... ........... ' Cornelia Nieuwenhuyse .... ........... Social Clmivanztm ...........,.....PrasuIcnt Miss Hoffman Miss Luke Miss Clark Mr. Raymond Demi Roth Marie Page Dorothy Nelson Fannie Margolin Margaret Anderson Neil S. Murray I 13-141 ED uv' A L. so MXXVHH LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Back Row: Edith Snyder, Leon Snyder. Jr., Ephraim Buldyreff, Margaret Ackley Lower Row: Elsie Holladay, Thelma. Payne, Tatiana Bolclyreif, Erna, Christiansen, Carolyn Kay Root LE CE RCLE FRANCAIS Le Cercle Francais was organized this year under the leadership of Miss Tatiana Boldyreff, Instructor in Modern Languages, to promote interest in French. All meetings are open to the public and are conducted entirely in French. The club enjoys visits from many French, Canadian, and Belgian people in the city, as well as from Americans interested in French and able to speak the language. Members are elected upon recommendation of the Faculty and are initiated by giving a talk, a recitation, or a stunt in French. This year the club enjoyed a one-act comedy C Les Examensnj, by the Hrst-year stu- dents: Christine Krausneck, Robert Hill, Kenneth YVarren, and John A. Jackson. Mary McDougall, Elsie Holladay, and Margaret Ackley gave a lively dramatization of Le Rat de Ville et Le Rat des Champs. Ira D. Car- penter read Le Professeur de. Phonetiquef' Other diversions consisted of Les Paraboles, a French game of cards, community singing, piano solos by members and guests, and French phonograph records from the private col- lection of Miss Boldyreff. The officers of the Club are as follows 1- Presirle1z.t ......................................................... ,......... I ra D. Carpenter Vice-Presiclavzt .......... ........... E lsie Holladay Secrefm'y ............ .......... ' Thelma. Payne Treusm'm' ........ .......... lv Iargaret Ackley lissj asf' uv' MCMXXVHHSH CAST ANU CODIMITTICHS NO FOOLIN, ', The play presented annually by the Third-Year Class of the P. E. School, and, by tradition, an original production, was written by Pat'l Patterson and M. V. Sellers. It was a musical comedy with the idea of the name, No Foolin',,' running through as the thread of the story. Some of the scenes and remarks were genuine take-offs on the campus life at B. C. C., and were especially appreciated by the students who were in the know. The choruses were one of the best features of the show. Ethel Jacob- son coinposed the routines and directed and coached the cast. The cos- tlllllillg, in charge of Mae Schertl, was clever, colorful, and varied. Helen Hall and Ruth Orani played the leads, assisted by Betty Ricglcr and Johnny Johnston, as second leads. Julia Toy Johnson and Jean Beatty carried the comedy parts very successfully. The cntirc class was in the cast and each played his part in making the show one of the best of the year. The play committee was composed of Pat Patterson, M. V. Sellers, Helen Spicher, and Ethel Jacobson. I 130 up ED is ,-AV' uv' MCMXXVHHHC HBEGGARS AND PRINCESH Beggars and Princes, the second animal Minstrel Show given by the men of Battle Creek College, was sponsored by the Athletic Association, and written and directed by Leon R. Snyder, Jr., assisted by Richard Thoma and Bergein Overholt. The production was on a more ambitious scale than the one of the preceding year and showed happy results for the weeks of tireless effort and rehearsing. It was presented in the Union Build- ing and had the beauty of the stage and settings there to enhance some very effective scenes and costurning. In addition to the minstrel element, which was provided by Grover, Crawford, Clagett, and Butler, as end men, a light operatic touch was given by Snyder and Brownell in the scene of the Beggar and the Prince. The scene of Along the Volga was very realistic, and the dancing girls in the final scene, with Snyder' as lead, left nothing to be desired. VVith an increasing number of men in Battle Creek College, it is ex- pected that the Minstrel Show will gain ill talent and production and be- come in time one of the most important features of the year. g1ss1 I r nhl' uud A GN P Leon R. Snyder, Jr. W'rita-r and Director Thema, Snyder, Overholt Play Committee H401 U A f , 1 V0Hms P ri 56, Clqor-ud' m ,Y 4fe H 1 H an EYISESMBI-E ss B ss E ss ss n WWE Nlxing Sons Q ss 51391 zm347OG fx. 1-'ft : 151' . .Ei ' N I 2 4 m Amsou fi CRAWFORD I A E NU ww ' I 1 - , ! L-. MCMXXVHHH IM-21 I VL MXXVHHH 1 ui fa- X ,,, 1 1 fefie , ,1, zgiii .1' , 1 1' U Q? .1.1l...l ' gap: 1,111 W, f., M. VW' a 'IEEE I 135111655 EE? 'S ,AE Ev ff, 1 ' H . , 11 '.?Sf1.5'zx4Qi 1 C 'FU QZT 1 1 ggi 11 :Q 1 wwf-Q .1 f xx X . 1 5. ini H1431 ' 'J J AV MXXVHHU Y NURSES, BASKETBALL TEAM 'x X N Yr? 1.1 . .. - Bac-li Row: Alta, Van Brunt, Guzwulg Lois P:Linte-V. Fo1'w:'1rfl QCn1yl.i: lXIzi,rlon Uniting. Conn-V: Louis-w llnlauul. Slain lv'm'IIli l' Lower Row: Marlon Richmond. l'llIl'XY!1l'llI Bernice Jorms, Guurmlg lllxulys llovcf, Forwaxrvlg Grzu-in Lovey, Side Cc-nlei' NURSES' BASKETBALL TEAM The nurses basketball team was organized the latter part of lJCCC1l!l7Cl', with Miss M:n'iun Richmond as couch. Miss ltielnnond filled the position of student coach very cupably, having had five years' experience :ms the star forward on the team. Lois Painter took the lmrcl knocks as czxptain. She zilternzited the posi- tions of forward and Center and filled both berths with equal success. The ll'lilll21gCll1CY'liJ with an empty treaisury was carried out by Bernice Jones. Gladys Hove, with hcl' twirls :md twists, dropped the ball through the hoop for the largest number of scores, and with the co-operation of the ' team brought home the honors of three out of the four gaunes played. iVitl1 the promise of more new 1r1uteri:tl the team is looking f0lWVIll'Kl to a bigger and more successful season next year. S EASON'S RECORD ED -.nr Nursus Ulm. Y. XV. C. A. fthercj .... 33 20 I Y. XV. C. A. Qherej . .. 26 1:5 Sherwood Qthcrej .. :El 25 I Sherwood fherej . .. ..... 26 2,14 i I 144.1 uv' AVL RQ -. 7 .xg M11 - '05 5 . U53 ,Ti-X Fg1'lf'l'4fL 'w ph If ff! Z f V1 X -25 A, Y v . H 1 I V1 If , ,U . ax W L::..:.-F ,,,'g.:,,m A , A Q1 Q 'IEA' ii ,',. Q-EMM gg f QU if .. 1 ' ww- 2,-:in qw r L A Ei ff? ' Win - 'VH 133' ' .1 'I 1 , M17 ,11L 1w, W?v5'!xf '2zy. f nf Fw! 1 w I Y M . I .1 0 , ' 1:-uw .1 ,J Y YQAJ, ,- ' af ,wfvrvi Mgxi ' 131. 1 Y a' ian 5 Xa ' 1'!:x i 'Jx4 Iii, wp, ' Aix vb I 'N il , ,, ci'ri?g1. f . 4- 1 W --..... ,,-ffiefff .,.. :li wt:ji. l,A?fg wif? 41914 ',1'51vv111 f 1.r'2:M1!' ',-,MJ riff g L!lf,ff'fff :,ggiLf,,1s..-.MN 7 ,,f 1,1 1.-Lt' f .,1L ,7 -,rf-7 , 143 3 Yilf- .-1 'inf m ,sir , ' QS? '3 1 A -. X ' all My fi g 5 ,z,yf, Y 1 QC el ' x x zmjylsli af: sn 1, '-Q 5 ' 5, 1. 4.5.1,- . -Yf W . nPCi ?,'.7 12221 if A ww if 'tk ,, Jag. gi X, Fi V gflyfxe' ' lfgagj jig-.5 ,gf ,JL i-g72If'f . -ff fi - . 'Hlzfijax-5 E-' y MK' , . My W , f is ,Effie f1rn3-EFX ln!vi'i3' ?Lf3?3'35fi?fl ki J' EH'-liigit 1 an 1 ' '12 ,i 'V , : iam :E VA , V ,,,, Q L anz. . C ann., XX W IIIADLSBH CRAWFORB MXXVHHH Richard Thoma, Carleton Foster, Donald Grover, John Caldwell MEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The men of Battle Creek College organized an Athletic Association early in the first semester and elected the following ofiicers for the year:- P resident .................................................................................... Richard Thoma TyiC0-P?'0.9'lfll1Hf ......... ......,. C arleton Foster Secretary ................ ........ D onald Grover TTI!!!-9'lH'9'I' ..................................... .... ,... . .John Caldwell This organization, as the only men's organization on the campus, has done much to promote other activities in addition to athletics. The officers and directors, in promoting the season's ticket campaign and Minstrel Show, received splendid assistance from the members, and a spirit of hearty co-operation during the entire year. This organization will un- doubtedly grow in strength within the next few years, as men's activities will be furthered through its channels. The work of Bergcin Overholt as director of men's athletics in the Col- lege during the past year has been greatly appreciated by the men, who extend him best wishes for greater success next year. lr ,F uv'J H471 DEFIA NCE FOOTBALL TEAM FN Y' Back Row: Burke. Brownell. Carpenter, Baird, Pyle Middle Row: Johnson, Hudson. Cluff, Snyder, Roberts, Uverlmll. Lower Row: 1-lendelu-mn. NWI:-ion, 1-Iill, Galilwell. .lanes Battle Creek Colleges only football game of the 1928 season was not officially scheduled, but due to the failure of the Athletic Director to eau- cel a contract with Defiance College of Defiance, Ohio, it became necessary either to forfeit three hundred dollars or play. The men of the college volunteered their services and after five days of practice under the guidance of Messrs. Overholt, Grover, and Dr. Tar- bell, the men left Battle Creek for Defiance with fire in their eyes. The lack of training soon showed itself on the men of Battle Creek and they could not stand up Linder the continual off-tackle smashes which their opponents used to their advantage. The final score was 32-0 in favor of Defiance, but the score does not indicate the manner in which this green team, composed of men who had played very little football previously, fought for their Alma lNIater. u L1 J 51451 AV RCN MXXVHHH VARSHHTBASKETBAll,TEAM Dec Dec. Dec Dec Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. Date 10, 13, 16, 17, 2, 3, 5, 7, 14, 21, 25, 43 11, 17, 18, 241, 25, 3, Back Row: Overholt CCoac-hh, Xvilson, Snyder. Cluff, Carpenter, Grifhs Olgn J Lower Row: Mayo. Pyle, Baird fCu11t.J, Thema, Brownell 1927 1927 1927 1927 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 SEASON RECORD Team Battle Creek Ferris Institute . . Kalamazoo College . Orchid Lake . . . Defiance . . WVheaton, Ill. . Naperville ..... ' University of Detroit Ferris Institute . . . Concordia College . . Notre Dame Freshmen Adrian College . . . Concordia College . . American College of P. Mt. Pleasant . . . . Aurora College . . . Calvin College . . . Anthony Wayne Institute . Huntington, Ind, . . 11491 Home There There Home There There There There There Home Home Home Home Tl1ere Home There There There AVLD MXXVHHH BASKETBALL Losing fourteen games out of a total of eighteen games played during the 1927-28 f- basketball season did not discourage the green team which represented Battle Creek College on the basketball court. Most ot' the men will be back for the 1928-29 basket- ball season and thus they have gained one year of valuable experience for the coming year, which should be an aid to Coach Over- holt in developing a winning combination. Lack of material and gymnasium handi- , capped Mr. Overholt in thc past season, but V we are in hopes that the conditions will be 1 'I somewhat different for the 1928-29 season. Elwood Baird, Richard Pyle, Richard Thoma, James Brownell, Phil Mayo, and G e 0 r g e Lawniczak constituted B a t t l e Creek's iron man PINKIE,, Ovmmol.-r t e a m a n d w e r e Conch awarded varsity let- 1 , ters and sweaters for ' X their performance dur- V ., 'A ing the season. J ' M Ellsworth Carpen- 1 ' ter, Theodore Cook, g Pence Wilson, Clifford Cluif, and Leon Sny- fi if der, Jr., were awarded if i ' ' minor awards for the f services which they X , rendered during the season. t The Campus Book hl I Store Highest Merit i n ,L Trophy was awarded to Guorgc Lawnlczak, Grxonoe I,,uvN1cz,x1c Captain-elect for tl1e center , 1 9 2 8 - 2 9 lmsketball 2'gm':'inf1Q:'e'li3 ELwooD Bunn Season' B Q V Forward fCapt.J U UM V H501 MX MXXVHH 1+ ., f- h f' RICHARD TIIOMA PHILIP MAYO Guard Guard , L RICHARD PYLE J AMES BnowN1-:LL 4 Guard Forward ... Q V U KJ .J I 151 1 F AVLD GN CJWXXVIIIIII TENNIS TEAM F. ,,.. Crawford. Clagett, Victorious, Overholt fCoar:hJ, Miller, Baird cCapt.J VVith an increasing aniount of material to choose from, Coach Overholt was fortunate in being able to pick out a ten- nis teani to represent the college in matches with the Michigan State Frosh, Albion College, Hillsdale College, Olivet Col- lege, Kalamazoo State College and the state contests at East Lansing. The following men came out on top in the class tournaments and rnade up the squad: Elwood Baird, winner and captain of the teamg Clyde Miller, Oliver Clagett, Madison Crawford, Paul Victo- rious and Earl Cartwriglit. Run- ners-up were Leon Snyder, J r., and John Noyes. ' 1 1 'T-V5 3 ELwoou Baum I 152 1 I vw- 'Y uv' WOMENS ., . , L A -,111 by f'1-u:3p,A'.?f. : .7 .fxf51iv!v'ff, 5 ww:-f'Hr-1' , 4 1 -f J , N ,V 'Vt-.. g 15 3. ' i fx fi ' J 'W ix . 5f?s3fsvff,'s5- , Qggiivx.. 1 F.-ag? . r1jg,21,gI 1 ' ' yilyff-Y: if P 532. 2' 2: ' if ENR Ekr-5 ' A .H xgglwvv if 3' K .vs -N flaw V Rgblg' gv-1 N5 T' M H, X, ,F N' .Vfz xg'--vm - iilgg- z - 59' V W-fvwifx .. 4,,.,f-HMC figggfiiif-Bl-,'f-, ' x. 2 wail- ' f 'X 5 :A ' m y HIADISDII ' L kg , 1 CRAWFORD 5 V QTMLETICS M Mxaxviiii - ED nnfi 'N , A Back Row: Pat Patterson, Ida Sticler, Margaret Smith. Helen Splchor Lower Row: Geraldine Witte1', Theodore. Hunt, lxizwgaret Creed, Miss Frederick IVOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The YVomen's Athletic Association is one of the highest goals sought by the Freshmen of the Physical Education School upon entering college. En- trance requirements are: A passing grade in every subjectg 50 points for milesj hiking creditg and 100 points earned either by membership in the Red Cross Life Saving Corpsg placing first, second, or third in a track mcetg or by playing the required time in any first-team games. Initiations are held in the fall and the spring, and credit is due those who survive the week of preliminaries. IV. A. A. sponsors all athletic activities and some of thc social affairs. The tennis match with Defiance College early in the fall was in its charge. The championships for the year were won as follows :- Soccer ............................................ Freshmen Baseball ................. ....... 2 d Years Basketball ...... .............. , ...... 2 rl Years Swimming ................ ...... . 3d Ycurs Spring Track Meet ....... . ............ 2d Years 1541 ' UU favs MXXVHH DEFIANCE BASKETBALL TEAM f-.nr ,nn Upper Row: Horne. Patterson, Bonste-in. Stieler, Orain, Miss Frederick Lower Row: Endelnian, McGregor, Dunlap fCapt.J, Conway, Smith Not in Picture: McDougall In response to an invitation from Miss Otilla Shuster, Director of Phys- ical Education at Defiance College, Defiance, Ohio, to Pat Patterson, President of the Women's Athletic Association, a basketball team was chosen from the four class teams by Miss Frederick, Pat, and the team captains to journey to Defiance to play the crack Defiance girls' team. lVith Sally McGregor leading in the scoring, the Battle Creekers took the honors with a 63-38 score. The game was a friendly affair and was followed up by a midnight spread, featured by the serving of Red Devil, Defiance favorite dish. This sort of friendly, invitational competition is the only kind spon- sored by the Kellogg School of Physical Education. y-so l1551 UU if J VEAVL MCMXXVHHH SENIOR SOCCER TEAM 0 -Q 1- ff A f- r- Rex, Hrmml, lbunlnp, XVfm1QulI., Cuulmr lCZl1lf.1. 5Hll1UOSXV2lI'l, t'uni1.:liu, BI:lyl'm'tIx, lI:u'ruld, Willizlms TIIIRD-YEAR SOCCER TEAM ,. Bac-k Row: Tl1uz1u1s. Rutznn. Brauns-x, Orum, Smith Lower Row: NVelss, NVItLe1', .luhnston QC'eLpt,.b, Nieuwenhuysc, Hunt, Sprnw N.. C, Q u' 51561 Lg RQN MXXVHHH SECOND-YEAR SOCCER TEAM 4b sq A f' -s A P l Back Row: Frichtel, McGinty. l-lornv, Blake, Thomas Lower Row: Conway, 1IUGl'K?glll'. Phillipson, Miller LCa1Jt.D, Stieler, Steffner FRESHMEN P. E. SOCCER Back Row: Dunegnn, Samuelson, Perrin, Endelman, Honeywell QCJ, Minor Middle Rowt DuVa1l, Hile. Sclmuf, Pierce, Kumn Lower Row. VVi1lJu1', Brouwer Not in Picture: McDougall CCa.1Jt.7, Mc-Donald 'M v Q U 'J I 1571 MXCMXXVHHH SENIOR BASKETBALL TEA M Y Upper Row: Cnnigllu, Jlnnsle-in, Vannemnn. xxrilliillliti Lower Row: Iluml, Dunlap lCrL1zL.J, 1Il.1sl.ml HIRD XE XR B XSKLFBAI T 'IFA T -'1 J 'P' ,.'L M Top Row: NVilLer, Brauns. Rlvglm' Minldlo Huw: Weiss, Hn-nity. '1'lum1u:-2, Kvy Lmver Row: Omm fllapnj. S11ir'l1r-r l1581 8 tr HPF gnu R Q ECOND-YEAR BASKETBALL TEAM S l l -x ru P -. f- A Sally hIkGl'0L'I0l', RliI,l'L'f211'6T. Creed, IX12ll'l.f2I.l'Pt Smith LCz1pt.J, Jesse Miller. ldvvelyn Cnnwzmy Dorthaloe Hum-ne FRESI-IMAN BASKETBALI. TEAM Helen XVilhur, Mary Payncl, Ann Sm-lwpf, lllary Mc'DougzLll fCapt.J, Dorothy Bailey, Ruth Endelman, Mae Mvbonalll, Helen Perrin N' u U U J l159j AV RQ SENIOR SYVIMMING TEAM 'P fi A P Back Row: Bunszteln. Crmigliu, Mlcldlnswmw ICJ, Pack Lower Ruw: Huod, XVilIiums, Henley THIRD-YEAR SWIMMING TEAM Brownell LCAULJ, Jzxcubson, Thomas, Johnston, livnlly, Smith, Urnuns .1 u J I 160 1 AVILDRQ XXVIIIIU SECOND-YEAR SVVIMMING TEAM 4, A 9 r Back Row: Gough. Mc-Ginty. Horne, Smith, Phillipson Lower Row: Poultney, Hoover CC'rLpt.j, Thermus FRESHMAN SVVIMMING TEAM Back Row: Endleman QCJ, Perrin, McDonald, NVaIters Lower Row: Caulkins, Kama u J l 1611 AV SENIOR BASEBALL TEAM ED N nah nn' Back Row: Cloniglin, Bunstoin. Vunnemam, XVlllinm:4 Front Row: Dunlap, Hood QCupt.j, Hustexl TI-I IRD-YEA R I5 A SEBA LT, TEAM V I ' oqnnznu-M -I4 ' -in ,T Buck Row: Kevn, Ricgler, Omm, '1'I1un'ms. Hunt CCnpt.J Lovver Huw: 1-llle-nberger, Stephen, Key .My qu' H621 TEA L MCMXXVHHH SECOND-YEAR BASEBALL TEAM n A n A A Back Row: Kirtland. Smith. Hnrnv, Conway, Twitchell Middle Row: Thomas, MuGinty, Stieler fC't1.1Jf..J, Miller, Schertl Lower Row: Creed, McGregor FRESHMAN BASEBALL TEAM i W Bm-k Rpw: Dunegzm. Muskin. Endelman. McDonald, Prevusl, Piengle Lower Row: Brouwer, Sohopt' CC'a11t.J, 'Wilbur M- p Q U 'J l163j AV MXCMXXVHHH VOLITAN CLUB D Y' I' A Y' - . 1 I l I . X ll i -..L. , 4 A D .ffff , si 1 Q ai' , i li 1. iw fate ..' ,Q 'Q Back Row: Horne. M. '.l'humas. Hoover, Smith, Miss Frerlc-rick, Rutzen. M1-Ginty, Br-ntty, Nieuwenhuyso Lower Row: E, '1'homa.s. Creed, Stephen, Twitelxoll. 1i1'owno1l fPx'es.J, Smith, t71'1un. Swank, Johnson The Volitan Club is composed of the girls who have :wllicvccl spevinl skill in swimming and diving, and wish to devote extra time in developing their talent. The V. C. awarded to those who pass the entrance require- ment is worn as proudly as the Red Cross emblem. The test is severe and is passed by only the best SNViI1lIl1C1'S in the School. Officers of the organization ure:- Presiflanl ............ ....... I -Ielen Brownell Vivre-Pw2xifIe1lt,, .............,.... ..... D ortlullre Horne S01'r'0lary and Trr'as'1lrm' ...... ..... . Ivslxllwlh- XVviss s. y, U U 'J lieu AVL RQ ,-..-........,. .......,.,....-.....-,- . y X i CA M .D PQU WOTTAMIE 4 M M X Xwfiiiu' VVATER CARNIVAL IMPS vicnsns VIKINGS Captrzin of Imps Crzpizzivz, of Vikings Pat Patterson Teddy Hunt SWIMMING MEn'r, Vikings 61-39 WVAIL CANOE RACE, Inips Coxswain of Imps, Madeline Steffner Coxswain of Vikings, Margaret McGinty High Point Swimrner, Margaret McGinty WATER MEET 3 Af' EVENTS WlNNl'IllS 'l'l'lABl' Canoe Tilting ................. Mary Thomas, Florence SYV1,ll1li...IlI1pS Single Canoe Race ............. Ida Stieler ....,............. Vikings Double Standing Canoe Race ..... Jessie Miller, Mildred Spacht.. .Vikings Double Canoe Race and Capsize. .Ida Stockholm, Evelyn ThoInas.Vikings Side-Stroke Race .............. Helen Frichtel ................. Ilnps Side-Over-Arm Race ........... Margaret McGinty ........... Vikings Egg-and-Spoon Race .. .... Dorothy Schertl . .... ..... I Inps Free-Style Race ..,.. .... lN Iargaret MeGinty ...... Vikings Cork Race ........ .... IN Iildred Spar-ht .............. Vikings Medley Relay .. .,., Marie Page, Evelyn Thomas, Mildred Kester, Margaret Mcfiinty. . .Vikings Fancy Diving .. ............ Marie Page ................. Vikings TENNIS TOURNAMENT lVinner, Pat Patterson Runner-Up, Ann Bonstein ARCHERY TOURNABIENT Winner, lNIary Blake Runner-np, Margaret McGinty Team Title Winne1', Vikings STUNT CONTEST Winner: Tent No. li, including:- Margaret Smith Betty Phillipson Esther Briesunnrister Pat Patterson Mary Blake Ethel Briesemeister CABIP SONG CONTEST Winner: Tent No. 2, including:- Ann Bonstcin Marjorie Hoover Mildred Kestcr Frances Crossnian Marie Page Song to Remember Second Place: Tent No. AL, including :- Margaret Smith Betty Phillipson Esther Bricscineister Pat Patterson Mary Blake Ethel Brieseineister Song to Dew-dew-dewey Day Honor Tent: Tent No. 7, including:- Evelyn Conway Evelyn Kirtland Mildred Span-ht Margaret Creed Jessie Miller Florence Swank Q LJ I 1661 AVLDRQ Mi MXXVHH POTTAVVOTTAMIE EMBLEMS Big P: Highest Honor for All-Around Girls Dorthalee Horne Pat Patterson Madeline Steffner Margaret McGinty Teddy Hunt Margaret Smith C. P.: Second Highest Honor for All-Around Girls Evelyn Thomas Mary Thomas Marie Page Frances Crossman MJQMM. DEXV DEVV DEXVEY DAY Oh, we do with lots of swimming XVhen the sun shines bright and gay, But what do we do and what do we do On the dew, dew, dewcy day? Oh, we do with lots of racing lVhen in canoes we play, But what do we do, oh what do we do On the dew, dew, dewey day? Do we play baseball, Boy, do we play! Do we bike, hike a little bit? Yes, yes, a little bit Boy, l'll say! When taps have blown for lights out And no faculty in sight, Oh, what do we do, ho, what do we do On the dew, dew, dewcy night? M.4'4M.i Q REMEMBER Remember the times we've had here At Pottawottamic? Those mem'ries will always linger And serve to bring us back to thee. To thee, we're ever loyal And proud we'll always be, To tell that weivc been camping A t Pottawottam ic. THE IlN'IPS AND ,VIKINGS INVADE CAMP PO'TTrLlxVO'TTrklNTIE HE banquet room at the Post Tavern was the scene of much hilarity and discussion. The event was the tri-ennial reunion of the original tribes of lmps and Vikings from Camp Pottawottamie. In the three years passed since these original tribes had stampcdcd the island great things had been done by the Imps and Vikings, but the stories told of the first tribes still greatly excelled anything done recently and so their reverence and respect for their predecessors was unlimited. It had been told that the first Imps and Vikings possessed the unlimited nerve and privilege of entering any picture show, automobile, street car or train without any charge whatsoeverg use any speed boat on the lake for the asking and even without asking and, in short, murder, arrest and prosecute their enemies at will. It was no wonder then that all the Imps and Vikings were congregated in the banquet hall to greet their idols and hear from their own lips the stories of that first year of Imps and Vikings on the island. The attendance at this first reunion was perfect and Margaret McGinty was elected toastmaster for the occasion. We will begin from the beginning and Dort Horne will enlighten you as to our arrival at Camp, said the toastmastcr. f167l ir 'sn' uv' A LD MXXVHHH -aff' -My The morning of August 25, 1927, found us climbing over boxes, swiping each other's stuff, putting everything in the wrong box and flying around aim- lessly in general. W'e were all assembled at the apartment at 290 VV. Van Buren Street, that being camp headquarters while in town. lfinally we were all ready and moved the boxes which contained all our necessities for life for the next month out to the curbstone and left them for Phillipsou and her Ford to taxi out to Bayview. The rest of usspoke to the driver of the first Pierce Arrow that came along, got in and were delivered to the Brownie Station. A Braeloeh speed boat upon seeing us immediately stopped and transported us, bag and baggage, to the island. Captain Palmer, Miss Sullivan, Miss Downey and Miss Frederick were overjoyed to see us and they grabbed our baggage immediately and took it to our various tents. Then they cleaned up the tents for us and made the beds. VVe took the canoes out on the lake for a while and left them to straighten up the camp and get us settled. XVhen we came back supper was waiting and that was the climax to our reception on the island. Prom then on we knew that we were born to rule the roost out there. lVhen the applause had died down Margaret Pletchcr told briefly about the organizing of the two clubs. The girls were divided into two groups and they chose as their respective leaders, 'Teddy' Hunt and 'Pat' Patterson. The groups then separated and set about to find names for themselves. The Hunt group finished first and shouted wildly that they had the best name going. Alas, for them, however, they had spoken too loudly and their opponents had caught their name and so the Patterson tribe dashed to the Big Chief, Miss Frederick, and imparted the glad tidings that they had their name ready. That night around the camp- fire 'Pat' was asked to announce their name. 'lVe are the Vikingsf said 'Patf rising to her entire five feet four inches. At Hrst stunned, it did not take the Hunt tribe long torise up with shouts of, 'You stole our name.' Of course, everyone decided that it was unfortunate that both teams had concentrated on the same name and after much discussion the Pattersonians decided that the Hunt group had used all of their ingenuity on that gem of a name and so they would be big hearted and get another. That perhaps was the first of many sacrifices made by everyone in the camp family. Thus it happened that a few days later 'Pat' announced that they were the lmps. There briefly the story of the christening of the Imps and Vikings of Camp Pottawottamie. The colors chosen were, Imps, red and white, Vikings, black and gold. Now that we are organized and living the old days over again we will begin on the good times that followed, and McGinty called upon Ann Bon- stein, who vividly related all the distressing details of the trip to Lalielle, when Marie Page upset the canoe and spilled in the drink all the letters that had been written in camp that day. Page's reputation as a mail man began to deteriorate from the moment that the news reached the island and when the drenched Marie came paddling home she found sympathy among those things lacking. At this point Miss Page was forcefully pulled down into her chair by those nearby and her protests went unheeded, while Louise Suechting took the floor. Shoestring related the tragedy of our camp life. Most vividly did she tell of the brazen way in which Steen Stieler stole watermelons from Tent No. 8 and hoarded them in the Callahan tent for midnight feeds. It was thought that the Callahans elected Steen to go for the melons because her judgment was perfect and she did not consider any melons but the very best ones as worthy of her carrying them away. H681 ED ir NY' uv-' V AV JVNXXXQVIIIIII About this time Miss Frederick, who was one of the guests, of course, nearly collapsed because she had not known before of these midnight feeds in the tents. lNlcGinty then called the twins and Steffner forward For three years we have been thinking it over, she said, and now that we are all graduated, even though we have no jobs, we felt that we could afford to donate a dime apiece and get these large and beautiful medals of honor for you. VVe can never tell you how proud we were of you for so nobly and effi- ciently filling the positions of Hag-raiser and color-bearers each night and morning. Please let these medals in a small way act as your reward. Stein and the Twins called some of the kids to help them carry the medals away with them and blushingly retired, radiating their thanks from each wrinkle of their smiling faces. Evelyn Thomas next told the story of the entertainment which was put on for the Dean when she visited the camp one evening. It was all rather impromptu and the story briefly is this: The lmps had Steffner run their flag up after she had taken the American flag down on this particular evening. The Vikings' wrath was great, naturally, and leaving Stock- holm to hold the lmps back, they dashed out and pulled the Hag pole up by the roots and threw it into the lake. The Dean did not seem duly appreciative of the performance, but you can see how it certainly taught the Imps that we meant business. Very true and well spoken, said Toastmaster McGinty. Unable to stand this verbal abuse of the lmps longer, 'llerryi' lfVinkler rose and told of the time that the three husky Vikings, Hunt, VVright and Ester- green sneaked in early from an overnight hike and fluttered their flag in the breezes at camp. However, Twin Esther, Pat and Stephens got suspi- cious and after cleverly eluding their two Viking bodyguards, 'iTwin Ethel and Peg,' Creed, they tore back to camp and took down the Viking Hag right before their very noses. The Callahans and Murphys were arguing about who kept the cleanest house out at camp and this brought up the question of honor tent people. Con- way, Miller and Swank broke down and confessed that they always got up in the middle of the night and started in on the cleaning up of their tent and yard. They also admitted to stealing all the soap, cleanser and iloor polish out of the kitchen which made their house shine so brightly that it dazzled the inspector and she was powerless to do anything but give them a 10 because she could not see otherwise. Billie Crossman and Evelyn Kirtland were then presented with a com- plimentary copy of sheet music of the latest song hit. The name of it was, You Saved Our Lives, and it was very fitting because if it had not been for these wonderful one-man orchestras we never could have had our dances in the lodge. Betty Rieglcr and Helen lfVright were now asked to explain why they so religiously traveled to LaBelle each evening, but they declined to give out any information on the subj ect. Marge Hoover will now tell about the big thriller at camp, said McGinty. It was Sunday, our day of rest, said Marge, 'rand we were all playing around out by the diving tower when the Braeloch speed boat came along and picked a gang of the kids up. The rest of us wanted to go along too and so L 169 3 A V' JU AV Mxxviii they offered to hold the rope if we wanted to fasten a canoe on behind. 0f course, we did, and eight of us got in the canoe. Tl1e speed boat tore across the channel and up the lake, the miles between camp and us broadening. The waves dashed up in the canoe and the load got heavier and heavier. The canoe sank farther and farther down into the water until finally we were all under water. The speed boat went on heartlessly down the lake and we were left to hang onto the canoe, which was upside down, and tow it in. VVe were the rest of the day getting back to camp and narrowly escaped death several times by oncoming speed boats. We are living for revenge and fully expect to some day settle that score with Braeloehf' I should say so, said Hasemeyer, especially 'Smitty,' since she got the seat of her bathing suit torn out in the fracas and had an especially hard time getting home without being seen. McGinty then presented Mary Thomas with a wonderful stuffed flying fish as a souvenir for being the first one who dared to go off the Braelocll diving tower. Twitchell then told about the overnight hike to Stump Point. The thing that she remembered most clearly she said was the way YVilson, Steffner and Creed ate eggs all night to keep awake. Rumor has it that they have not touched an since. Sally McGregor, who was the little peaeemaker of the Callahan-Murphy gangs, settled an argument here by declaring that Tent IS was the noisiest tent of the camp. Hazel Friehtel was forced to admit that they were, after she took stock of all the Vie records that they wore out and when she recalled the way Hasemeyer and Stockholm used to fight about who should scrub the floor in the mornings. It gives me great pain to listen to the details of the lV!li1Cl'll'1t.5lf-t,U said Mc- Ginty. But we all laughed and laughed because we knew that no Viking ever felt any pain when telling about that first watermeet, especially the score. To state it bluntly, said Bloomer, who was telling about it, thc Vikings rather outswam us and won by a pretty big score. 'Bobby' Kester and Marie Page had been getting up mornings and staying out evenings practising plain and fancy diving, and so the judges, knowing that, really had to give them first places. However, 'Dot' Calhoun gave them a race for their money with no practice and we bet she couldn't be beaten with a little extra time put in that direction. Spacht, of course, brought in more corks in ber mouth than anyone else but that was only natu1'al because she had the biggest capacity for carrying them. Schertl deserves great credit for saving the lmps from an ignominious defeat by coming in miles ahead of anyone else in all the breast stroke events. And in that egg and spoon race the rest of them looked like a gang of pikers beside her. However, it was a great watermeet and the Vikings realized that they were beating a good team. Maybe that was one thing that made the vie- tory so desirable. llcGinty rose. Hit is late and if urgent business docs not take you away, if you will just retire to the lounge for smokes and coffee. we will talk more of the old camping days. And thus ended the first reunion of the original Imp and Viking tribes. sag, UU l 1701 J A RQ I V FEATURE MiCMXXVHHl 1 1 1 - .1 4- - 1. , . . .A 'A ar A - A 1 1 . ,,A,, g'A'.j.,Aa. -, ' ' 1. A A , A E AMA AA-,AT E Ap A I 1 , , A51 A 1 4 l . .Q x . 1 -rs - A -,l:'1',e . . ' 1 fs nr -1 .1 P. A , ,. 1- ' 1 f V' 1,1 , L 1 '1,..:1 -' 1 A A Fifi, - ' I i I ' '- 1'lI1i:1:A ' 1 1 ' 9- 'Z .7 1 A A X I . Vi. I V ........H..N- Q' 1 1, l 1 'F 1 6. 1 1 1 Q' ig pb wf .'1 bv 1 , - 1 . 1 .1 , .. 1 K . .A 1 1 1 f 1 ' . -,.,- 'wi ' , 1: ' , AZ ' -. F 1 , I THE EVOLUTION OF A NURSIFTS LIFE Battle Creek, callccl the conductor, and a young girl, with a look of eager anticipation, arose and collected her bags, preparatory to leaving the train. A new probie arrived at the San. As in a dream she goes through examination and more examinations. For thc ucxt four months life is a continual routine of fomcntations, packs and rubs, minpglc-fl with bacteria, bugs and germs. At last after days of carncst effort c-omcs thc night of all nights-Cap Night--when she dons hcr cap and stripes for the first time. Now our :neck pr'ohic is a promising Junior. No longer docs her hcart fail hcr as a light goes on, but with determination in hcr heart and assur- ance in her mind shc strives to reinecly m:1nkind's numerous ills. Ease and skill are acquired, and many a grateful patient lilcsscd the hand which placed the cool compress on the burning brow. Realization-success at last! VVQ now our ulD1'0lllL5H a graduate nurse reaclv to face the world with assurance. Joisc and svm math . Mav n , 2 s . she cvcr be of service to a wanting world! O, UO-' IITZI M MXXVHH ELLA EATON KELLOGG CLUB 11,-esillf,-nt ,,,,,,,, ........ H elen Feuerstein Vice-Presiclmzt ......... ......... M arjorie Yokel Scorewry-ll'reas1w'm' ............. .............. M artha Noyes A ating Searetary-T'rea.wzu'e1- ........ ...,... E vangeline Fleetwood The Home Economics Club of previous years was reorganized this year under the leadership of the present officers. Permission was granted by Dr. John Harvey Kellogg for the club to carry the name of his wife, Ella Eaton Kellogg. As Mrs. Kellogg was the first worker to'put the Home Economics course on a scientific basis, her name stands out to the members of the club a beacon of light to follow the work in our field with undying interest for the betterment of mankind. A membership campaign was held, to which forty-five members of the department responded, thus making a charter membership, a worth-while group with which to start an active season of club work. The aims of the club are for tl1e advancement of the field of Home Economics socially and professionally. During the year demonstrations in tie-dying and batiqne work and Ital- ian hemstitching were sponsored by tl1e club. A formal installation of oflicers and reception of new members was held. A spring bridge was held April 26th. The season was climaxed by a formal dinner party, at which membership pins were awarded and at which the officers for the coming year were installed. 1 1731 ir ,,. uw' AV RQ M M XXV II i1lI nv-I' Cmcus DAY xr 'nm IJNION Dn. KEL1.oGG's ANN1vEns.xnx' ' x. I 1741 'frif' QU f AVLDR MCMXXVHHH nf! fx P. E. TUM1xI.1-:Rs ON CIRCUS DAY T1-m UNION PooL N-' U 11751 CAVLIDRQIN 1 MCMXXVHHH ,,,.fn A , PREPAIIATION i RESULTS VE A V IJIIDD R Q NU 5 MCMXXVHHH C... ff DF 1 I.. A.. B... .GD :THE ABC OF THE P. EIS 4 Aiiiiex, Approvedlist, Attitude ,- Ba.1'r's, Bursar, Blue books l Classes, Campuses, Cuts Debts, Dancing 4- i .. Tliiigiininations, Excuses, Elks slips, Fourth floor, Fords 'A i Lake, Grandma. Young, i 9Gl'3Hd March Eos, Iflitching, Hillbilly .M K Q .Y . N I. Q., I1'11lZ12l.'lZ1011S, Indians, Imps , X XJ - J - J. P., Jail, Joy-rides K- Kello D Inn, Knickers, Knockin gg g L-Lewis, Lectures, Library M- M'a,n Dance, llioney, Mail aj N- Nurses, No Ifoolinl Noise O- Old times, Overcharged W' - P- Probation, Practice teaching, F Plastic Page, Permits K fm Q- Quiet hour, Quarantine, Questions Q ' R- Roosters, Rules, Recommendations N 1 . D ',,, S- Spinach, Szinitariuln, S-. G. A. Qs' T- Turner, Toasted rolls, Tubbings V - 9 U- Union Building, Umpires, Up-river N V- Vacations, Vikings, Victrolas ' VV-'VVa,itresses, 'W'eek-ends, VV. A. A. - X- Xel'3YS, X-ertion . Q Q Y- Yorkville, Yawning, Yarns Z - Zeros, Zo i K l 1771 AVLDR 1 MCMXXVHHH ' O Sweet we SV V AQ TEQOF 2 Bathing Buclg' Dr NJA. FU X Ill 3 xwrigflie- , Qi S' T41 Q: f ffl: if -, ' 5 5 P, JIEQ N I. B ' ,, L BN Qfffflllifw W VY OWQWS he dfok-cj F' ' ,Y PA I S ame' Ann' Arbor' Days ., 'vu VE A V LINED Ra, Q Nd CMXXVHHH M QLU H 0 Y 'S A .V f LIB am-1' Berry Xim 5 fi ' f G'-W' WA 'T,'HIA, '- 1 , - HT - 1 -- . - N 1 1+ 5 Msxvgigisz-gi, 5 me Qfewmgiieg vim wwmm ,f ' N X - xNXXjQw, fH xg 1 , as ,, of x 'v, 01 - -- 22 ' ah Wf-Taq ' - , W ,E . 5 iw H Hfff m,:v,?3gN ma. E , iW3 y95NT5 Umj W ,, QL N Q25 .M H zz: , , fr: , H E :size . ' ' V ?E N gd AV M NXXXXVIIIIII I.: A--J I ' i,4rG.9 V R , - 1 . . A , Y 1 . ,il rw ll 7 '. We THQN Ill! REQ 0 WH F w 1 be Ha ,. LUE phi 'READY ao- ov- Q PF-Y we 0 v . E ' , Qgqsp 1 - Q' - Q 4 I I f , -4 Vxh Q4 - j f-I HALF E1 Half Some of U S . FLOWERS 4 . SL Asif ' Iduwi wad 1. Sei' WQKX .1. 'uv :EN 5F-HW EISHH! f - AINIT We G01 FUNN V . M753 ' Y --EX . .-Y. 1 gf ' ' I'U 'm m -. 'A L l! I' km E A bm, ref 1 f W if , ,,- E.. HJ Qfwxf Cokw GH Purge! W:lKlk 1'iQM9. pgvmm I 1801 5 qu AVL lQ MCMXXVHHH U Q' , . ' O Q 'fx Q af ' w pp Us Nfl,-SNS, D -, W ' ic' !'x +5xQ:? I f Y f fx P A i Q' I R 1 5 X - W-xM.1.Y PQRTRP-RT WAITING, O Our- 'Gag g .5 . we by 5- QJQ G ul : M A 7 'f'?4'f2J 'f , :W '. ' l fi REAC-?BlTO g J E. C OUR DOCTO I? - MFI' I fb. A ah jx V ' ' ' ,- rf LOOKHVG For- THE 'roc-MHER-we-Twg ST OWK ? ,JU 11311 V MCMxXivm we i- .kv . 'y ' Q . 4 1 ,la . , .1 1, j 7' -W 1 ' -p. 4 M f E I-ij W Afn i 1 , M VE A V LWIDD R Q NW Mxxvunu H T!M5iE, WERE Mm mm uagmseffrf - z l f E f L ,, 41 W - -v ,- 1' xx 1 1 33:1 Tsai f34.INff: 2 w , .1 V VM V ' , AAV' , M 'qi H . gaj W.. H fm ' w , ' ' ,gi 2' 'M Y ---A V Q U I 18:3 1 AVLD ! ...Q721 1? M X XVIUTH ' 0 V - - 1 ElLgE'J f , ' . fx 1 7 ' I r 1 . !i:t,,::43 I v 'I , 'VT-fl JT' ' It A W-w V. P f, A Goelbac L-a Ke. - ' K- Magyar Lou NK. x A A 'HX XA Nl-NSI-1 Gals ' a PAV, , Cl '. 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' ' W' 11,1 fi14':5mjLiiUKf-ILQITQY' 4 45 'V T ' .4 f ' H .4 , A L P+ , - .1 fp 'fgqf' gpg- f- ' ' ,' . fr. . Q -,.-u:3?- 5 it, , in . . '1 fir , 3551 1 - -,gf VVERE COMKNC: OVER RETREAT . V , Q-L , Y , ,,.,.F....f.,,L- - -Am. rl H W v ,-1-'Y 1 . . wf .5 ,1 , mp wwocewce aQ,:- 5? ll WGHTINQ, Tmmes AND 'PALS POQEVER-'MORE A A J WHO STOLE M 4' Vi.- 1 1 ,SONG AWAY ov--1 -me'aaurJoiur. MAIN ' or-I THE ROAD To MANUALAY K or-l WE'RE Llvlwg QNTHE ,SLANQ Q WITH THE JON-LY VUKKNG CREW E if PLY J YQOHOD , CAP 2 'i-, 'b . 'aff F 1 Bn THE 1MPS HAVERGOTTHE vlkwosi WHEN n- comes To 'vmwsns To no ' on THEY V-Ke us 'm me Morwiuc, 5 AND -rusv vine Us w THE mem THEY'KE' A vmfwr, Bowen wsu. Sew THAT Moc:-4 BUT THEY pon'-r :gr-row HcwToVlira. 5 X ,- 'ra Q VHQ cn U1 -Q Z' Z O cu o O U 202 XM I' 'L 9 , Q1 5 - 6 Y . i' 5' 5 an l S - .if ,, Q. E , : E I 'V 2 sms evsnua IT MATTERS No-r is- wdna Imps oR vJE.'rAE VIKINCS mwoaino swipmxiuc, nrmnximca WERE TRAvEn.mQ. ALONG SINCQXNGAYONG Suze QYSSUF- OH wffk ALL GOOD CFMFERS To onuea we wsu we C.Ovl-D STAY HERE Fonevevi 5 . . :mfr'rmwss.me AD Jemmwc. ou u.oAb 5 'H-ke Ko . SIDE Qvgwoe THRU Au. OURQATTES NO Mnvrek MHC MAY FAU- AS LONG. ASWHIRE Toa.aTHER IT r,o1sw'T MATTER AT Au. WHEN CLMP is ovevz Am: wE'vE P1-YRTED mam, ee Tue SANNEAS we STARTED BUST-TKRVEHNS Alone- Sl'NC.iNC.- ASoNC-f SUSE BY SIDE N212 vs., .J L 191 1 UU M C M XXV1 HH H GUS P P1194 1, DAYS o oo u If oo I I --A-.,,,..1x.,xfi,, 1 N 1 T1-+1r21'1l.1.s.- or , INITYATION if ' L. LOOMNG ' AT HER Z . . 71. iii: ' V3 Lv . . f. ., , 17 55532: V .' wA1T1NQ ' o1q PET1E THE- VVHOLJ: QANQ, 1 - THE Big FOUR OQ'c3:'FQf:4lO U 1 11121 AVLDRQN IWCJVXXXXVIIIIII 1 I P --.V Q' -. '5- V.' H f-'34 11-r-.r 1 .fm . 'uf I 'I --- A YP- '-1193 v Q- 1- a- ,- ' A MW - V V K . Quay MASCQT ' A A A - A x ,Ji -If , Q ' PX .ad 1 I V: .Yfftf . -' -' , V .. f J, it ,gy , -gg ' ' A ,V '4 , if I , A, f if -- ' . 4 O N .lu - V90 CNS 9 C Quia? 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H Ol H O . , P - iQ SN 'Some 1 1 ,awujou Sf-2Nc,x 0 R, N A U.: U N-v I 1951 A MXCMXXVHHH SOMEQMOQEOVQ IT wmv-H 'A k LM-ke Miss Mof-IT UND IT? ,YMgx55' , R . :gf .gr 5 1 ' 1' . an P ' A if , 1 . L jA ,i T X ' A V ' -TJ W :sz ' 3' 1. ' , R ' E it:-'Yu X y Quik ,4-Q QT ' xii ' :T f- 'I-EA.cHQJ', , q 'qV PDESH1 IT! ITJ A SEN low? ' 9 ,rn f' AN 4 Ox O A Cc Q - 1 9, fr pAoDLkDf VT! IPOUNQ' C A V HJID R MXCMXXVHHH 1 HITCHIN' THRU +114- 55'1'W-be--..,.. 4. Ll,-g I Wa-inmgfor Cal !.,, C , '91 4- pb! 0 ,xv xffx, Q' o ff 0 as g ir?-'H g k , ' ' : -' jf. V 3 -1 1, 1-' Q . eg: ea, ' , 1 l ' -uv.: '-2-5 ' 1 H Y, ,..,,, 1 .Y -- ,,, ,l V -,1'r,15.,, 'v A -Q STRATXDED 5 Q wgnlpm I HESITATWC NOT STAYI NC, llqu F4 V , Wigs of? A SEAT mme soveawmem' M---35-M '4rf f..-if fggii jx ' If L .- .Os J , f eb -r I 5- ! N0 GOOD comeg xx gli ' from mrcnmc, mf? Y rffv. lk 1: Q5-77. W if 'Ruugk Qwd Rea:-53 ff' , , F-, 'iii' A , f' ' L1'Xg.',5'K-9 f if 'name FLa+ f 2001 'Yu Hi f-Ewedcb AVLDR M Mxxvuuu in Q ffq' - A ' 1-ff? - lj Qi- N -H 4 4 'Vw I QQ I 'b ' SWG, , 'fg W . 1 E -P X f ' -'X'1si,1m,,,,ff2--2' 1 A : ,-,:, j ::- -gg' 14, .,,,-.2,2,, 3, ,J .,,,,' ' zu, X , 5 ATLANTTC CITY sg - . I - I ' all fi' , ' faflz, ,iff Tr L A X lH ' X x f 6 -, A 4 w I QP-'A . K, lk' .H NMC , U IA? ' - - '. Pixy, HY ,O G -X -. ,qw EE . QM? 4 '25, 0, 'PAT VEVYUS PX N N Il wwf TQWNAMENT S X. , 7,3 A nf- Q. 'R Q-:NVQ ' Two an, T ' I 201 1 QU AVL N M C M X X4 V II i1 H 1 an Happyw Hooga M5 Preserft.. mana Enfurf VV A A Tpr-essde wi '5 o. Hard hurl e CJ' Mforxclerlhg VVHBY5 Qomihg Ngxt QU' w Prnen Fudge: EE 6-IE SPPIU3, Pledge GGNG ' ,Down buf 12021 not out-f DRQN MCMXXVHHH F ,, ' K if 1 zz, 1' V-4j.m.:::,i-3 V Q U I 20:3 1 1 r J M XI X VIII ADVERTISING INDEX The CAULDRON Stayj' zoislzes to aclcnowlcflgc its sirzcerc a pprc- ciation to the local bzwivzcss frfms and organlzatiofls who 1'0- swzfccl space for aclzvcfrtising in the following pages. .Iv ED PAGE Gage Printing Company, Ltd. .... 205 Kellogg Company ........... 206 A-B Stove Company .... 207 Barris Pharmacy ....... 208 The Campus Book Store ....... .. 209 United Steel Sz Wire Company. . . 210 Butcher-Roberts Company ..... 210 The Enquirer and News. .. 210 Postum Company ....... 211 The Roberts Shop .... 211 The Post Tavern ........... 211 Battle Creek Food Company. . . . . 212 Roberts 8 Mayo ......... 213 L. C. Van Boven ........ 2123 VVest End Beauty Shop ..., 213 Moon-Journal .......... 213 C. C. Thoma . .......... 213 Golden Pheasant Cafe. . . 213 Ryason 8: Terry ..... 2121 Vogue Hat Shoppe ........ 21:1 H. A. Preston Company .... .. 21-1' Turner Furniture Company. ....... 211 Parker's Fur and Trunk Company. . . 21-1 Battle Creek Chamber of Commerce. .. .. 21,1- Chas. E. Roat Music Company ..... 215 John Hall, Tailor ............. .. 215 American Steam Pump Company. . . . . .215 Archbold's Orchestra . ......... 215 Arthur F. Boaz ........ .. 215 Shaw Printing Company ....... 215 E. J. Bertwistle, Dry Cleaners. .. 215 Camp Pottawottamie ......... 216 The Battle Creek Sanitarium ....... .. 217 Sullivan's Milk Producers Company ....... 218 The Modern Medicine Publishing Company. . . 218 Sanitarium Equipment Company ......... 23-1- Y. T. Suzuki ....................... 231 Q U Isoii A GN MCMXXVHIH We Believe That GOOD PRI TI G MEANS THE SETTING OF TYPE, THE PREPARATION AND ARRANGEMENT O F ILLUSTRA- TION AND THE IMPRESSING OF THAT ARRANGEMENT UPON SUITABLE PAPER BY EXPERTS SO THAT AN ATTRACTIVE PRE- SENTATION IS THE RESULT OF THE EFFORT That is Our Business AND IVE MADE THIS BOOK 302' lhe GAGE PRINTING CO Ltd North McCa71Lly Street at the Bridge BATTLE CREEK, MICH. AV DR 52051 xairsviiii OBODY EED TO GIVE P CQFFEE 3 here's one fine coffee that lets you sleep Fragrant and cheery this coffee is -yet you can drink it, even at mid- night, and sleep. Kaifee Hag Coffee is not a substitute, but a delightful blend of the world's finest quality coffees-with 97 per cent of the harmful drug, caffeine, removed. It does not affect the nerves. It will not keep you awake. None of the accustomed coffee pleasures are missed, even from the start. All the true coiiee flavor, all the quick bracing effects of the harmless aromatic coifee oils and of heat are present. The absence of caffeine stimulation is seldom real- ized-this being a slow reaction, re- quiring hours to mature. Many nurses, dietitians, and phys- ical instructors, under the direction of physicians, arc solving this proh- lem in a manner entirely agreeable to all. . . . by suggesting Kaffec Hag Coffee in cases where caffeine is for- hidden. Try Kclloggfs Kaifee Hag. This fine, satisfying coifcc will add cheer to all your meals. Everybody can enjoy it unstintcdly. Our Home Economics Depart- ment will he glad to he of every service to you. Menus and health suggestions will be gladly sent to you upon request. . l l Kellogg Company 555 l l K-4, Kaffee Hag Coffee Battle Creek, Mich. Also nmnnfnctnrcrs of Ks-llog1.:'r-1 Corn Flukvs, All-Bran, Krumblcs, Pep Bran Flukcs, und Slirmldc-ll Wvholc !Vhcnt Biscuit. E H Not a substitute - AV V RQ but REAL COFFEE - 'IILi'Il'llfS caffeine L, R, MX MXXVHHH - ED w r. No. 766 WVITH AUTOMATICOOK AN A-B RANGE FOR EVERY NEED AND BUDGET The new A-B Color Line in blended shades oifers 21 Range to hur- inonize with every plan of kitchen decoration 306 A-B STOVE COMPANY BATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN Dlakers of THE ARISTOCRAT LINE U U AV 'RGD L 207 MCM XXVHRHH M The Student Drug Store Burris Pharmacy Fi C me in and Meet the Ga g 365 ' MRS. B. D. BARR NORTH WASHINGTON AVE. U l2os1 M C M Xa Xi V111111 1 Q eeRED99 for THE CAMPUS BGDK ST GRE . . g . We want to see you back in September. VEAVLZOQD RQNLT M M XXVIII UNITED STEEL Sc WIRE CO. BATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN BRANCH FAc'ro1w ATCHISON, KANSAS Manzafactzcrers of Steel and TVire Specialiiesz- WIRE BASKETS -- GROCERY DISPLAY FIX- TURES - STEEL SI-IELVING - BOTTLE CAR- RIERS--OVEN AND REFRIGERATOR RACKS- HOSE CLAMPS - POULTRY COOPS AND FEEDING BATTERIES - POULTRY EXHIBI- TION COOPS. And .Many Items of zz Special Nature WE IVILL BE GL XD 35 .L T0 FIGURE 'WITH YOU ON YOUR REQUIREMENTS Butcher-Roberts CO. 30 VVEST MAIN ST. ESE The Store XVhere SNAPPY CLOTHES AND FURNISHINGS are always to be found MAY WE SERVE YOU? The ENQUIRER and NEWS Member of lhe Associated Press 396 Battle C1'eek's Newspaper Institution UU AVLDRIQ 2 MCMXXVHHH Compliments of PO TUM COMPANY, Inc. Malcersof POST'S HEALTH PRODUCTS Post Toasties Grape-Nuts Postum Cereal Instant Postum Post's Bra Flakes THE ROBERTS SHOP DRY GOODS, NOTIONS AND MEN'S FURNISHINGS 66 N. Wasil. Ave. Phone 3939 Fashionfs Last W ard Hosiery, Underwear, Robes and Kimonas VVQ I dy your ts with tl highe t I t f t y I lfll t Visit THE ROBERTS SHOP And meet your Ex-onomical Friends I1 We are plea-sed to invite you to make The Post Tavern Ei Your frwo-rite spot for LUNCHEONS AND PRIVATE PARTIES C. H. Montgomery, Manager AV IDRO 211 1 XVIIII T The ood hings of Life You expect them . . . You deserve them . . . and the best of all the Good Things of Life is Good Health. A clear complexion, sparkling eyes, a splendid phy- sique, success, haPbiness . . . You W ' n l lul I,ivim.:, flesvrih- can think of many others that ing' with Hwilmsl depend so much upon GOOD inf- .1,11i,,1,U'u1, neue. HEALTH. tho Rztlllv Uroelc Diet System. Send l'1ll'ltllHli'l.fv'. The foods you eat can build and rr1:1in1:ain health - if you choose the right ones. Battle Creek Health Foods build health because they contain the elements of balanced nutrition. They are rieh in food iron, lime, vita- mins, and other health-giving elements that help to make up the deficiencies of the ordinary diet. Intelligent folks all over the country are including a few of these delicious-health foods in their regular menu, to insure health. 395 THE BATTLE CREEK FOOD CO. BATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN U vo fzizi MCMXXVHHH 0 j Class and Fraternity ROBERTS Sz Jewelw MAYO of the A , Elie Sheetzjs Distributors glliztrilm 'zlllllnshinginrc Qiaerhies 4. Chocolates, Bon-Bans, Ccwamels Art Boveltzes asnrl Gifts C. C. as West Main sr. , BATTLE CREEK, MICH. 31 West M3111 Golden Pheasant College Apparel Cafe in The best foorl and the most excel- lent service 'i-nr cozy, alt'ructi'Ue s' ' ll' - . E. 736141 QBQQG11 mlmlumw Fine Habmlasllefy 217 W. MAIN ST., BATTLE CREEK 412 N. VVashington, Wentworth Bldg. A211011 Ulm, Mflllflgel' Compliments of ' 1 Ryason CSL Telly VVest End Beauty SPORT CLOTHING AND SIIOES Shop Marcels, Water and Finger T0 2112525 fill lime Seed. of the 001' ' I' II' VVa.ves and Permanent Waving 3 g Simone Mahoney,P1'op. N. Vilash. Ave. gg SQUTH JEFFERSON AXVE' Com Jl'fnzents ' li T 1 Z .5 V o gue 'L Hat Shoppe of the lN Know and Vogue flats for IVOTIIETL MRS. B. V. WELSH 9-11 Arcade U U AV f213l Nil C MX X X V ll ll ll O H' A' A Complete I ' . of' '1'ru1il:s0tZE ,T I IU QEHWDN QKRQ ills A , Students. ML.:-i X V Q The Home of 9 11 T . Good Shoes ml . i - . . -'ewI. . 7 E. Main St. Battle Creek Mich. -- . - 3 illlw A it nu f U' o' Q QWVTJ omplzmmzts of . ,......... M Turner Q X 'T . 'T . ZH' Furnlture Co. Xi- if P2ll'liG1',S Fur Sa Trunk Store 32 East Main St. TI-IE BATTLE CREEK CHAMBERCHFCOMMERCE Takes this opportunity to extend to Battle Creek College and its student organizations congratulations on their achievements, and to express an earnest desire to co-operate in making all their undertakings successful in every way AV IDDRQN MXCMXXVIII Records, Radios Sheet Mzcsic, Pianos ,cfefleavfefff ARCHBOLD'S ORCHESTRA lllusic for Every Occasion Dances, Theatricals, Shows No Foolin' .I OI-IN HALL Phone 6522 TAILOR ARTHUR F. BOAZ NM. Y ' ll b t.'1 I . Tl' . , . ' is tlle incest ztari allmlylzmhemggllelclngger ymghsl Spolt alld Atlllletlc Equzpment John Hall, 'Tailor MAX KNIGHT BRUCE KULP 7 North Madison St. 86 West Main Battle Creek, Mich Compliments of the AMERICAN STEAM PUMP COMPANY Compliments of SHAW PRINTING CO. BATTLE CREEK, MICH. Compliments of E. J. BERTVVISTLE, Dry Cleaners AV IQ151 M Mxxviii CAMP PQTTA QTTA IE On a Beautiful Islancl in Gull Lake Conclfuctcrl Umler the Auspices of BATTLE CREEK COLLEGE ESQ HE thinking women of Michigan will appreciate the cultural advantages of a summer camp for girls, conducted under the auspices of Battle Creek College. We specialize in health education. We cm- phasize education of the heart. We surround the girls with the finest iniiuences that it is possible to create. We have a setting at Camp Pottawottamie which has no superior in America. The food, the games, the educational exercises, the social atmosphere, the moral tone, and, in fact, the entire environment is such as to make this a happy place for a girl to spend a summer. Write for catalog giving full particulars BATTLE CREEK COLLEGE Summer Session August 23 - September 19, 1928 BATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN U U f2161 MXCMXXVHHH Battle Creek for Health Building as IN the beautiful city of Battle Creek - one of Natureis niost delightful vacation spots - one may en oy all the pleasures of an attractive out- ing and the additional benefits of scientific health training. , The wholesome, palatable dietary, expert phys- ical direction, the outdoor life, eliicient medical service, and refined, congenial associations - these and many other attractive features make The Battle Creek Sanitarium ideal for health building. 395 HSANITARIUBI BOOK free on request The Battle Creek Sanitarium V Battle Creek, ltlichigan AV RQ MX XXVHIIII Sullivanis Milk roducers Company Call 7178 for Commendable Dairy Products Prodzmerl in Uur strictly modern plant Always open for your inspection with Service unexcelled in the city opular Health ooks By DR. J. H. KELLOGG Doctor Kellogg has an international reputation :is a writer on health suh- jects and speaks with authority. His lucid style and llI'01ILC1 knowledge of the subject, based upon an unparalleled experience, easily place him in the loud :ns an expounder of the principles of right living. The following is a list of Doctor Ke11ogg's most recent works: The Health Question Box .......... . ......... S34-.25 The New Dietetics ...... . ......................... 5.75 Tobaccoism ................................. ...,... 1 .00 The New Method in Diabetes ,.... 2.25 The Itinerary of a Breakfast ............ 1.75 Why the Blues? ...................................... 2.25 Colon Hygiene ..................................,... 2.75 Plain Facts for Both Sexes Q2 vol.j -1-.50 Hygiene of Infuncy .. ........ .............. 1.25 Cancer ...,.................................................. .75 Life, Its Mysteries and Miracles ...... 2.50 Rational flyzlrotlicrzipy ...................... 7.50 The Art of ltlussztgre ..............,............. 3.25 Character Building fMrs. E. E. Kelloggri ............................................ 1.25 The New Cookery fffoopcrj ................ 3.00 All books are sent on condition that they may he returned :incl price rc- funded if request is made within ten days. Address for circulars- The lVIodern Medicine Publishing' Co. 65 N. VVashington Ave. Battle Creek, lNIich. AVLIDDR f2181 MXXVHHH DIRECTORY OF STUDENTS NALIE Margaret Ackley ......... Margaret Auman ........ Ruth Austin ...,............. Gertrude Bedford ........ Bertha Berchtold ........ Ann Bonstein ........... Anthony Bu1'kc ........ Grace Carley ................ Earl Cartwright .......,. Sally Cline ............,.... Helen Coniglio ......... Louise Cooper .......... Isabel Crane ........... Mildred de Long ........ Lois D. Holton ........ Flora Dunlap ........ Eulalia Eib, ...,............. Myrtle Eldredge ............ Madeline Fischbach ....... Evelyn Fresk ............... Ruth Hagler ............ Juanita Hall ............. Marian Harned .......... Martha Harrold .......... Lenore Holloway ....... Kathryn Hood ......... Ruth Hornsby .......... Ednamae Husted ........ Merihah Ingham .......... Vera Junkin ...,........... Christine Krausneck... Anna McCauley .......... Camilla McLean ............. Madge Mayforth ......... Mathilde Messner.. ....,..,...,. . Kathleen Middleswart ......... Leah Miller ......... .......... Elizabeth Nelson ......... Margaret Neubert ....... Mae Olson ...........,...., Theo Pack ...,......,...... Mary Paraclis ........ Harriett Rex ............ Ruby Reinhardt .......... Marion Richmond ........ Leon R. Snyder, Jr ...,..... Dorothy Spangler ....... Inez Stocking ........... Richard Thoma ........ Virginia. Tucker ........... Virginia Vanneman ....... Florence Waechter ......... Kenneth VVarren ..,..... Lenore YVQ-ekes ..,..... Jane Williams ....... Geneva VVilson ........ Pence Vifilson ......,..... Dorothy XVolcott ......... An11e Wolff .............. . ADDRESS ....................Battle Creek .........Fort XVayne, Ind. ..............Jelhco, Tenn. ..............Mead, Nehr. .........Santa Fe, N. M. .......Kittanning, Pa. .........Ba.ttle Creek ........Battle Creek , ........ Battle Creek ...........BlaSdell, N. Y. .................Chicago, Ill. Webster Groves, Mo. ...........................K3..l?l.lllZlZ0O ....................Renova, Pa. .........PrinCeton, W. Va. ..Fort Sumner, N. M. .........................S!LglI1iI.XV ..............Dayton, Ohio Mellen, NVis. .........I-ladley, Minn. ........Yakiu1a, VVash. ..............Lyons, Ohio ...........Cl1eshire, Conn. ...................NVarren, Ind. ..........MOIltg0lUCFj', Ala. ...........Tacom:1, XVash. ...........Traverse City Louis ....,..............Dayton, Ohio .....Minneapolis, Minn. ......,....Mount Clemens ..........Grand Rapids ........Dayton, Ohio ....,...Canto11, Ohio ...............Caluinet ,..........Piqua, Ohio .......St. Paul, Minn. ..............Sa.le1n, Ohio .........Knoxvi1le, Tenn. ........................Manistee .........Cincinnati, Ohio ...............Momence, Ill. Pittsburgh, Pa. Detroit Lakes, Mi11n. .......................Ba.ttle Creek ................Battle Creek .............Park Ridge, Ill. ........B6lliI1gll2ll11, VVash. ,...............Battle Creek ................Bz1ttle Creek ......Gree11sboro, N. C. ....Glen Ullin, N. Dak. ...................Bu.ttle Creek ..,...................Battle Creek XVebster Groves, Mo. ................Battle Creek ................Battle Creek ,............ Orwell, Ohio ........Piedn1ont, S. Dak. f2191 P rwnf' uv' A M MXXVHH NA DIE Florence Ackley .............. Margaret E. Ackley ..,...... Mary Adams ........................ Charlotte M. Albert .......... Nell Alkire ........................ V. Marie Allwardt ......... Petra Alvarado. ........... Eileen H. Anderson .... Margaret Anderson ........ Margaret Anderson ..... Quigley Austin ........,.. Ruth Austin ........... Louise Babcock ..,.... Dorothy Bagwell ....... Margaret Bailes ....... Dorothy Bailey ........ Elwood E. Baird ....... Mary Baird ..........,. Dorothv Baker ....... Loretta Baker .... Olive Ball ........................ Ralph Barnhart ........... Rebecca E. Barnhart .......... Kathryn Barrett ................ John Bauer ................. .. Patricia Baumgarten ........ Florence Beagle .......... Marion Beardsley ....... Jean Beatty .................. Madelon Becherson ......... Gertrude Bedford ....... Margaret Beglin ........ Eleanor Bennett ....... Alice Berry ............... Eva J. Berry ......... Gladys Bigelow .....,.. Mable Billington ....... Anna Blackmore ......... Mary E. Blake ............ Helen L. Bloomer ....... Esther Bock ............... Marian Bohanna ........,...... Louise M. Boland .................. Ephraim B. Boldyreif Sarah B. Boulware .... Mabel Brackett ....... Frances Brant ...... Margaret Brant ....... Jeannette Brauns ........ Lucille Brickley .............. Esther Briesemeister ........ Ethel Briesemeister .... Mary L. Briggs .,......... Edward Brigham ...... Sarah Bright ............. GCTt1'llCi6 BFOIHVCI' ..... . .... Jane Brown ..............,... Stuart Brown ......... Helen Brownell . .,.. . f22o1 Alllilll-ISS ..............Oncida, N. Y, ................Battle Creek Mineral XVclis, Texas ......Fairmont. VV. Va. ...............Battle Creek ...........Battle Creek ............Alex1s, Ill. .........Wahoo, Nehr. ............Kalamazoo ........lellico, Tenn. ........lellico, Term. ..............Clifton, Ill. .......llr'lll.l'iClll'HlfCl', Ind. ................Bz1ttle Creek .......lVilmington, Ohio ........,......Battle Creek ...............BzLl.tle Creek ......Wa1senhurg, Colo. .............Dayton, Ohio ................ltutland, Vt. ........Ncw Carlisle, Ohio Troy .........A1mond, N. Y. ..........Buttle Creek .................Bay City ......................l ennvilIe ......WilifCl'llllFW' Conn. , 1 ..........Ellsworth, Kzms. City ............Meud, Nchr. ...........Battle Creek .........l-lillsboro, Ohio ...................Ashton, Ill. Clairsville, Ohio ..................Berea, Ohio ................Battle Creek .....Grovel1 Hill, Ohio John, Kaus. ..................Kalkaska .....................Detroit ..............B:1ttle Creek ...,.....Lowellville, Ohio ..............Buttle Creek .........l-lillsboro, Ohio .......Bu.ttle Creek ................Augusta. ....................Augusta .........Evansville, Ind. ........l'lymouth, Ohio .......l'ainesville, Ohio .......l'ainesville, Ohio ..........Battle Creek ..............Battle Creek .........Arezmum, Ohio ......Fort Wayne, Ind. ..........Dcposit. N. Y. ..........Ba.ttle Creek .........Spring,,fficld, Vt. Ge uv' AVLDRON MXXVHHH farm Q NAME James Brownell Ethel Brumbaugh ..... Ellen Buck .................... Anthony M. Burke ...,.... Mary Burke ................ Cecil Butler ................ Charlotte Butler ..... VVilliam Butler ....... Ellen Cahill ........., John Caldwell ......... Dorothy Calhoun ..,... Marjorie Calkins ...... Vac Cannon ...........,... Florence Carey ....... Grace Carley ........... Ellsworth Carpenter Ira D. Carpenter ...... Eva Carr ....,............... Donna R. Carter ....,. Earl Cartwright ..... Rena E. Case .......... Maurice Chanis ....... Sylvia Chappell ..... Marjorie Chase ..... Elizabeth Chilson ....,. Erna Christiansen. ...... Oliver Clagett ...,....... Mary Clarke ................ , Stanley I.. Clark ........ . Vllinifred Clark ......... Catherine Class ........ Sara Cline .............. . Muriel C-louse ....,... Clifford Cluff .......... Mary Collins ........,. Anita Conigrlio .......... Helen Coniglio .......,..... Evelyn Conway .,,............ Theodore VV. Cook.. Florence Cooley ....,...... Ruth E. Coomer .....,. Louise Cooper ........... Thelma Corlcss ..... .. Alan Coss .................. Isabel Crane ......,......... Madison Crawford .......... Otho Crawford .......... Margaret Creed ........ Helen Crapper .......... Frances Cross1na.n.... ...... . Gladys Cunningham Marian Cutting ........ ,....... Ruth Darling .......... Jeanne Dasef ..... Helen Davis ......,. LaNita Davis ......... Annetta. DeBeer ........ Thelma DeFrance ........ Grace DeLaFleur ......... Mildred DeLong ....... Elsie Diekman .............. I2211 ADDRESS .......Battle Creek .........Union, Ohio . ....,............ Aloha. ..............Battle Creek ................Battle Creek ..........Loek Haven, Pa. ...............Battle Creek ...........Battle Creek ........Battle Creek ........Battle Creek .,...........York, Pa. .....,...............Allegan .........De Queen, Ark. .....,.......Denver. Colo. .........Benton Harbor ...............Batt1e Creek ..1 ....... South Bend, Ind. Morris, Ill. ..........I-lillsboro, Ohio ................Battle C-reek ......Bridgeport, Conn. ...............Battle Creek .......Battle Creek ............Kalamazoo ........Battle Creek ............Gleneoe, Ill. ..............Battle Creek .......Friendship, N. Y. ..............Battle Creek .........Mentone, Ind. .............Canton, Ohio ...........B1asdell, N. Y. Alexandria, S. Dak. ................Battle Creek ..........New Matamoras, Ohio .................Chieago, Ill. .................Chicago, Ill. ..........Strnthers, Ohio ...........Battle Creek ...............Ba.ttle Creek ........,.....Spencer, Ohio Vllehster Groves, Mo. ......................Coldwater .................Battle Creek ............Kalamazoo ........Battle Creek ..............Batt1e Creek .........Strnthers, Ohio .,.....,Lynchfield, Ohio ........W'ilson, N. Y. ..........Blairsville, Pa. .............Berea, Ohio ..................Stanton ........Battle Creek ............Battle Creek ........Spirit Lake, Ia. ...........Batt1e Creek ........Utica, N. Y. . ........... Renova, Pa. .........Murdoek, Nehr. r' uud A Ml M XVIHIH NAME Helen Diener ...... Harold DeMille ......... Yvonne Douglas ....... Margaret Doyle ........ Marie Dunegan ......... Flora Dunlap .........,.. Lee Ora DuVall ............ Elizabeth Edgerton ....... Georgia Ellenberger .......... Beulah Elliott .................. Margaret Ells ........... Vllells Ellsworth ....... Beatrice Ely .......... Viola Ennnert ........ Ruth Endelman ..... Margaretha Entz ........... Louise Estergreen ....... Angie Estill .......,............. Helen C. Feuerstein ...... Madeline Fischbach .......... Ruth Fltts .................. .... . . Frances K. Fitzpatrick Evangeline Fleetwood .......... Louise Floore ................... Catherine Flynn ....... Alice Fogarty ........ Cleo Ford ............. Carleton Foster ......,. Stanley Fox .......,......, Hugh Fredenburg ....... Evelyn Fresk ............ Bernice Frey ...... Hazel Frichtel ....... Catherine Fry ........ Helen Fry .................. Theodosia Fugate .......... Gertrude Fullerton ....... Katie Lee Fussel ......... Pauline Gabriel ........ Ruth XV. Garrett ....... Hester Garrett ......... M. Ursula Gast ....... Richard M. Gaw ...,......., Katherine George ............... Mary Elizabeth Gerber ....... Florence Gibb ..................... Earle VV. Gibbs .............. Ruby Gibbs ........... Bernice Gibson ......... Kathleen Gilmour ....... Ray Giltrow .............. Ellamae Gingell .... Florence Glick ............., lVinifred Garrell ......... Martha Gough .......... Erma. Green ........... Paul Griffith ..,.............. Frances E. Grove ....... Donald A. Grover ......... Fay Haeckel ................. Ruth Hagler ............. i222i .xmnucss ..................I.apeer .......l5attle Creek ..........l3attle Creek ........Evunsville, Incl. .......Bl:1ck Lick, Pa. ,........Dunlap, N. M. ..........Mishawuku, Ind. ..............Barnesville, Ohio ..............Ncw Kensington, Pu. lVashington C. H., Ohio Battle Creek ..........l'3attle Creek .................Maxon, lll. Morris, lil. ....................Algzonae ........Sllllll!l., Kaus. .,......l ranklin, Pa. .............l3attIc Creek .......Milwaukee, NVis. .....,.....Melen, NVis. ................NVindsor, Vt. ...,....Miclclleshoro, Ky. .,........I,incoln, Nebr. ........Colnmbus, NVis. .......Adflison, N. Y. .......Sherburn, Minn. .....................Dunclc-e .........liiLtl1ll' Creek .......l3attle Creek ..........Battle Creek .......I-ladley, Minn. ................l5eclford ...........Hayden, Colo. .........PliZtSllllI'g'll, Pa. .......Mishawnka, lnd. Ky. .........Flflenburg', Pa. Vernon, Ga. .........Monel,te, Mo. ................Augustn ...........Wakitu, Okla. .......Vnlparaiso, Ind. ................Union City .......Cherryville, N. C. .........Nnnkin, Ohio ............Galt, Oni. .......Ba.ttIe Creek .............,.......Perry ..........TSattle Creek ...........l3erea, Ohio .........l3attle Creek .......................Augustu .......Mt. Pleasant, Pu. .............l.aOtto, Incl. .......I?I'lllllClill., Ohio ..........HumboIclt, la. ........NVest Plains, Mo. ........I-Iagcrstown, Md. .........,....l3attlc Creek .......Fairmont, Minn. .........Ynkima, Wash. uv CAV MCMXXVHHH NAME Helen Hall .......... Juanita Hall ....... Olive Hancock ....... Eileen Hanna ............ Mary Halbedel ......... Ray Hamilton ........ Karen Hansen ........ Helen G. Harding ....... Eleanor Harper...... Vivian Harmon ....... Martha Hartsoek ............ Sylvia M. IJHSBIIICYCI' ....... I.enore Healey ................ Howard I-Ieise .............. Mildred Heller ............ Paul D. Henderson .... 'Woodson Henderson.. Bertha Hendrick ............ Louise Herbert ............ Marv Herbert ....... Matilda Hetrick ......... Hazel Higbee ............... Dr. Caroline Hilborn .,.... Margaret Hilc ................ Dean Hill ............... Ralph Hill ....... . ..... . Thelma. Hines ............... Dorothy H irleman ......... I-.aura Hitchcox ........ Marjorie Hallabough ........ Elsie M. Holladay ........ Lenore Holloway ........ Aleatha Hood ........... Kathryn Hood .......... Marjorie Hoover ......... Lydia Honeywell ...... Kathryn Hopkins .... Dorothalee Horne ........ Ruth Horn shv .......... Charlotte Hoskins ....... Gladys Hove .......... Maurice Howe ....... Thelma Howell ...... Jewell Hoyt ........... Ada Hublv .................,.. lVillia.m Hudson .......... Theodore Hunt ........ Ednainae Husted ......... Mrs. Berdella Iles ......... Ernestine Irvine .......... Catherine Isett .......... John Jackson ......... Joyce Jackson ........... Ethel Jacobson ...... Ralph Janes ....... ' .... Dora. Jay ............ Gladys Jerrett .............. Helen Jevnem .................. Beth Marie Johnson.. Julia Toy Johnson ..... Rachel Johnson ........ . f22 3l ADDRESS .........New Philadelphia, Ohio Lyons, Ohio Duluth, Minn. .......Ottawa, Can. Sandusky, Ohio Battle Creek .......New Castle, Ind. .......Cineinnati, Ohio ...............VVindsor, Ill. ........Stillwate1', Okla. ..............Tiil'ln, Ohio .......Battle Creek ........Battle Creek ..........Berne, Ind. ........Battle Creek ........Battle Creek .........,....Battle Creek .........Haniilton, Ohio .........HaInilton, Ohio .........Struthers, Ohio .........Dawson, Pa. ........Battle Creek .........Piqua, Ohio ........Battle Creek ......................Cereseo ........Massilon, Ohio ............Battle Creek ..........................Athens .........Speneerville, Ind. .............H,illsboro, Ohio ........Montg'o1nery, Ala. ............Saltsbury, Pa. ...........'1'ilCOUl3.., VVash. , ...... Chambersburg, Pa. ............................Alb1on .........................Bedford Vllebster Groves, Mo. ..............Traverse City .........Norris City, Ill. ............Colfax, VVis. ..............Bedford ...............Dowagiac ........Battle Creek ...............Battle Creek ................Battle Creek ....MinneapoliS, Minn. Louis ...............Battle Creek .......Lmton, N. Dak. ............Everett, Pa. ........Simcoe, Ont. ........Fayette, Mo. ................,..Detroit .,..........Ang'ola, Ind. ............Lvnnville, Ia. . ................. Battle Creek .WVatertown, S. Dak. .....................Battle Creek ....Hattieshurg, Miss. ....Hattiesburg, Miss. P mmf' our' AVL F. Kazmann ........ .............lSattle Ml MXXVHHU NAME Evelyn Johnston ......., Harold Johnson ........ Bernice Jones ..... Kate Jones ........... Vera J unkin ........ Toshiko Kamo ........ Carolyn Kay ..,,.... Leland Keagle .,...... Faye Kern ......... Carol Key ................. Laura M. Kinsel. ....... .. Evelyn Kirtland ......... Kenneth Kirkpatrick ........ Marguerite Knight ..... Minnie K. Kohne ....... Lillian Kolb ...,............ Mildred Kolp ............. Rense Kolvoord ........ Christine Krausneek ....... Beatrice Kren .....,.. Alice Kunkel ...... Ruth Kyle ............. Hilda Lanham ........ Helen Lano ......,...... Helen Lannert ............ Ellen Larson .... . .............. .. Geraldine Lansberry. Louise Latham .....,.............. George Lawniczak .. L. A. Lawson ........,... Sylvia Lenheim ....... Mayme Lewis ............. Myrtle Lewis ............... Alberta E. Limbach ....... Lueile Lindfors ...,....... Nora Linton ............... Viiinif red Loggans ....... Janice Long ............... Doris Longman ......... Margaret Looney ......... Gracia Losey .............., Arthur Luedders ..... Sally McGregor ......... Mrs. Etta Mapes ....... Dale Marchus ............ Fannie Margolin ....... Alice Marsh ...,....,....... Elizabeth Martin ...... .. Fred Mathews ............ Anna Matter .............. Maurice Maurer ........ Madge Mayforth ........ Philip Mayo .............. ,. Laura McAllister ......... Mary McCann ...,........ Anna McCauley .......... Isabelle McChristie .... Betty McCrea ............. Isabell McRae ........ Mae McDonald ....... 52241 ADDRESS ,.......Brooklyn, N. Y. ...............l3attle Creek ..... .. ..... .... Sherwood .......SummerSville, Ga. ........Minneapolis, Minn. .....I-Iamainatsu, Japan ................l3attle Creek ........l.ong Branch, N. Y. .,...............l3attle Creek ........Bra.dford, Ohio .........Prineeton, Ind. ..........Altoona, Pa. .........Ravenna, Ohio .........l3attle Creek .......Caspiana, l'.a. ................'l'ol4-do, Ohio ...............'l'ravcrsc City . ...... Fort Recovery, Ohio ugusta ...........ii'lount Clemens ...................Sa.ginaw ...,......Oregon, Mo. .................Battle Creek .............Parsons, Kaus. South lflihhing, lVlinn. ..................Shiloh, Ohio .....................Cliicago, Ill. .......Jersey Shore, Pu. .........Greenshoro, N. C. .........................l3ellevue .........liattle ...............Battle C reek Creek ............Hopkinton, La. .Dodge Center, Minn. ...............Massillon, Ohio ............fkSS1ll'l1l, Kaus. .....,....l5attle Creek .........Ba,ttle Creek .......Cleveland, Ohio ..........llattle Creek .........lilliltlC Creek ..............Plttstorcl ..............Marshall ............Cacliz, Ohio Creek .......Eseondido, Calif. .......Mt. Pleasant, Pa. .............l3atl:le Creek ............l3attle Creek ................l'Sattle Creek .......VVilliamsport, Pa. .............,..Battle Creek Canton, Ohio .........lSattle Creek ..........Eaton Rapids 2 ....... Murray, Texas .......Lirand ltupicls .......Linton, Ind. ...........Dayton, Ohio ............,.....Berea, Ohio .........Park Ridge, Ill. ED uv-' AV RQ Mi MXXXVHHH NA DIE Genevieve McDowell ...,... Helen McDowell ........... Mary McDougall ....... Erna McFarlin ........... Margaret MCGinty ....... Virginia, Mel-lane.. .... Elizabeth McIntosh ..... Margaret McKay ......... Grace McKeen ........... Martha McLean ......... Ruth McMurray ........... Elizabeth McNally ....... Mildred McPherson .... Bernice McVicker ....... Kathryn McVicker ..... Mathilde C. Messner ....... Helen J. Michael ............ Kathleen Middleswart ........ Clyde Miller ...................... Dorothy Miller ....... Edith Miller .....,.. Jessie Miller ........... Vllinifred Miller ........ Grace Mills ...,......... Norma Miner ........,.. A. Lloyd Mofat ....... Jennie Mohler ........ Mary Mohler .......... Allen Moore ........ Evva Moore ............... Lillian Moo-re .............. YVilber Moreland ......... Mary Moulton ........... Neil S. Murray ....... Edith Muskin ,......,. Jessie Myers ....... Lois Neher .............. Dorothy Nelson ...... Elizabeth Nelson ......... Rose Nelson ............... Margaret Neubert ....... Esther Newell ............. , Kenneth Nichols .................. Cornelia Nieuwenhuyse ........ Hal Norgard .....,.................. Frances Norsworthy ....... Lillian Norsworthy ......... Ray Norsworthy ........... Mae Norton ................ John R. Noyes .......... Margaret Odom ........ Ruth Ogrren ............. Ida Ojalu ................ Angeline Olson .......... Hum ln e Olson .......... P ' Y Mildred Omlor ....... Ruth Orem .......... Verle Orentt ...,....... Doris Ott ..................... Bergein Overholt .......... Gladys Oyster .... ...... . . 52251 Anmuzss .............Marion, N. Dak. ................Marion, N. Dak. .........Niagara Falls, N. Y. ................................Detroit ..,.............................Neosho, Mo. ..............................Lexington, Va. ........EaSt Grand Forkes, Minn- Creek ............................Battle Creek ...........Pierce, Colo, ............FreInont, Ind. ........Cincinnati, Ohio ...................Marsha.ll ........Spencer, Ohio ........Spencer, Ohio .................Calurnet .......Toledo, Ohio .,.......Piqua, Ohio ........Battle Creek Pa. ..............Battle Creek .. ....... St. Joseph, Mo. ..........Battle Creek .........Berea, Ohio ......,.........Fremont ........Ba.ttle Creek .........Leeton, Mo. .........Leeton, Mo. ......,.Battle Creek .......Battle Creek ..................Jaekson. ............Homer, La. ........I.ucasville, Ohio ...........Battle Creek .........Benton Harbor ..........Battle Creek .........Union, Ohio ...,...........La.wton .......Battle Creek Ia. .........................Knoxville, Tenn. ..........VVest Springfield, Mass. Creek .....................Kenosha, Vllis. .........Unionville, Conn. .................London, Ont. ..........Mount Carmel, Ill. ...,...Mount Carmel, Ill. ...........Fra.nkp0rt, Ind. ........................Battle Creek ............Davidson, N, C. Grand Forks, N. Dak. Rapids ..................Battle Creek ..........Battle Creek .............CoopersvilIe .............Watseka, Ill. .......Tomahawk, Wis. .........Sandusky, Ohio ..........Battle Creek ............Rose City Anv- env A RQ MCMXXVHHH NAME 'Iheo Pack .......... Marie Page ......... Mary Paine ............ Lois Painter .......... Phyllis Palmer ....... Mary Paradis ........ Olena Patterson ....... Thelma Payne ....... Helen Perrin ......... Florence Peters ....... Jane Phelps ........ Louise Phenicie ........ Melba Phillips .................... Elizabeth Phillipson ......... Helen Pickard .........,. Beatrice Pierce ......... Carrol Pierce ,... ..... Nelle Pinkerton ........ Marion Piper .................... Margaret Pletcher ......... Myrtle Poultney .......... Mary Powers ............ VVanda Pratt ......... Mae Prevost ........... Ocena Price ............... Lalla Pritchard ......... ADDRESS . ....... .... Cincinnati, Ohio .......Bottineuu, N. Dak. ..........Po.inesville, Ohio .......Mnryville, Tenn. ........................Lnnsing .................Momcncc, Ill. .......Fort WVayne, Ind. ..............Battle Creek ........Suulte Ste. Marie ............Jackson, Ohio .. .................... Pontiac .........M0ntgon1ery ........I-Iuzelton, Ind. .......Battle Creek ........Battle Creek ........Buttle Creek .......Princeton, Ind. .........NVarsaw, Ind. ..............B1Lttle Creek ........Stahlstown, Pa. .................Ba.y City .......Cloquet, Minn. ..........Buttle Creek ..............Harrisburg, Pu. .....................Bryan, Ohio Black Mountain, N. C. Elizabeth Pukas ......... Q .................. Waterbury, Ky. Martha E. Purdom ......., ....................... X eniu, Ohio Richard Pyle .............. .................,...... M uskegon Alvin Radabaugh ......... ..................... I ieipsic, Ohio Jean Randolph ........ ..,....... M inneapolis, Minn. Maxine Randall .......... .................. B attic Creek Ayres Raymond ..... ........................ G alcsburg Arlene Reams .......... .................... B nttlc Creek Helen Reifel .......... Harriet Rex .......... Joan Reyburn ....... Laura Rhoades ......... Marian Richmond ....... Elizabeth Riegler ........ Eleanor Robbins ......... Charles Roberts .......... John Roberts ............. Dorothy Rothrock ......... Raymond Root ....... Howard Rose . ....... . Kathleen Rose .......... Lydia Rowland ........ Irene Rutzen .............. Goldie Salganiek ......... Alice Samuelson ......... ,... Genevieve Sanford ......... Eleanora. Schechter ..... .. Dorothy Schertl. ...... Mae Schertl.. ......... Anna Schopf ................... Anna K. Scott .................... Mary Virginia Sellers ......... Paul Selmon ......................... Gertrude Sevensma ........ Edna Shaffer .............. . ....,..North Collins, N. Y. .............Pittsburgh, Pu. ...............l5attle Crcck .,........Munsfiehl, Ohio .......,...Battle Creek .......Ben Avon, Pa. ..........Duyton, Ohio ...........B:Lttle Creek ...............Battle Creek ..........VVcst Snlein, Ill. ..........Bolivur, N. Y. .......................Ingalls ...........I,udlow, Ky. ........Owcnsboro, Ky. City ...............Cl1iczLgo, Ill. .......,Minot, N. Duk. ...........Battlc Creek ............,Chicago, Ill. ........,MiIwuukce, WVis. .......Milwaukce, VVis. ........Spokane, Walslx. .......Cookcville, Tenn. .........Mansfield, Ohio ...........Bnttle Creek ......,.Grand Rapids ...........Anlt, Colo. uU AVL R Ml MXXVHH NADIE Miriam Shaw .......... Helen Sheils ..,...... John Sheldon. ......... Olive Sheldon ........... Jessie Sherman .... Catherine Shultz ........ Theresa Sippola ...... Helene Skott ........... Ruth Slater .......... Mae Sloan ............ Joseph Smiga .......... E. Betty Smith ....... C. R. Smith ............. Margaret Smith ....... Marion Smith ........... Mary Ellen Smith ........ Edith Snyder .............. Leon Snyder, Jr ,.... Inez Sondrol ............ Amelia Sorenson ..... Mildred Spacht ......... Dorothy Spangler... Leroy Sparks ............. Edith Spars ............ Helen Spicher ......... . Marian Sprow ...... Margaret Stannard ......... Madeline Steiner ........ Louie Stegman ........... Alice Stein .................... .... Mildred Stephen ................ Adda Marion Stevens ......, Martha Stickel .................. Ida Stieler ..................... Kathryn Still ............. Gertrude Stock .......... Ida Stockholm ....... lnez Stocking ......... Lola Stone ....... .. Sarah Stone ............ Faye Strickland ........ YValter Strohm .......... Ruth Strong ............. Louise Suechting .......... Harold Sundberg ......... Charles Sutton ........... Florence Swank ........ Robert Sweet .......... Edna Syfert ........ Ethel Sykes ............. Eleanor Taylor .......... Lucille Teeple ......,..... Richard Thoma .......... Doris Thompson ..... Evelyn Thomas ......... Mary Thomas .......... Hannah Todd ............ Neola. Tomlinson .... Virginia Tucker ........ Jean Twitchell ........ Hazel Udey .......... f2271 Amnuzss ..........Salem, VV. Va. .......Carlton, Minn. .......Battle Creek ..........Ann Arbor ..................Bessemer ..........Columbus, Ind. .........WVaukegan, Ill. ..........Maquoketa, Ia. ...............Grand Rapids .........Pleasant Hill, Ohio ....................,..........Battle Creek Allison Pk. Heights, Pa. ......................Battle Creek Pa. .........Elmhurst, Ill. . ....... Salem, Ohio .................Battle Creek .....................Battle Creek .....Turtle Lake, N. Dak. ....................Owen, Wis. ........Columbus, Ohio .......Park Ridge, Ill. ...........Battle Creek ...........Battle Creek ...........Tohnstown, Pa. ....................Reading ..............Battle Creek .........Cleveland, Ohio ...........Battle Creek .......Battle Creek ..........Metamora ................Bellevue ......................Toledo, Ohio ................Evansville, Ind. ...Upper Sandusky, Ohio Creek ............................Pennfield ..........Bellingham, Wash. ...........................Lansing .......New Milford, Conn. .................Battle Creek ..............Battle Creek . ...... Battle Creek ..........OttUlllXVil, Ia. .......Battle Creek ...........Battle Creek ...............Newark, Ohio .................Buffalo, N. Y. .......VVest Frankfort, Ill. ..............Brownsville, Vt. .........Phoenixville, Pa. .............Canton, Ohio ..........Battle Creek ...................Manistee ........Mankato, Minn. .........Mankato, ,Minn. ..........Battle Creek ..................Athens ..........Battle Creek ........Mans1'ield, Ohio .........Lake Mills, XVis. P -snr' our LD Mxxvliii NADIE Lois Upson ..................... Emily Usborne ................ Lawrence Van Camp. ........ Alta Van Brunt ......... Bernice VanDeventer .... . .... . Vir inia V'innem'1n Q c 1. .......... Lucile Vaughn ................ Helen Venable ........ .. Zelma Vertrees ........ VVeltha Vest ......... Paul Victorious ....... Dorothy Voss ............. Florence NVaechter ..... Carroll XVRHUCT ........... Helen WVi1ilbl'CCl!t ......... Frances WValters ......... Mary I.ee VVanda ......... Ara .Tune WVarren .,,.... Kenneth VVarren ......... Florence VVeber ......... Ola Vveiss ................. Laura, WVe1cher ....... Leonore XVeekes ......... Bertha WVcllington ...... VVilliam XVells ............. Jeannette Weiss ....,.... Kenzie 'Wentz .......... Margaret W'est ....... Louis Vilesthrook ...... Glenn XVhitacre ....... Elizabeth VVhite .......... Dorothy White ......... Norma White ........... Virginia White ....,....... Dorothy Vifhitelock ..... Ethel VVhitfield ........... June VVielancl ....... Ruth VVilbur .....,..... Helen VVilbur .............. Theodosia Vlfildes .......... Ruth XVildman ............. Marian VV1lk ...,................... Marthelyn Wilkerson .......... Vera Vifilkinson .......... Cecil Vllilliams ............. Cecelia Williams ........ Martha YVilliams ........ Jane Xvilliams .............. Josephine XVilliams .... Pearl XVilliams ,..,..... Aubrey VVilliamson .......... Dorothy VVilson ......... Geneva Ford Wilson Louise VVilson .,............ Madge VVilson ................ Marguerite Wilson ...... Pence Wilson ............... Geraldine XVink1er ...... .. Edna XVISE ................... Geraldine VVitter ....... Dorothy XVolcott ........ l2281 Ammuss ........Buttle Creek ................Hustiugs ........Battlc Creek .............Colfax, XVis. ................VersailIcs, Ill. .........Greenshoro, N. C. .,..........Columbus. Mo. .............Port Huron ..... .. .............. Sonora, Ky. Moines, Ia. New York City, N. Y. .,........................T5attle Creek .......Glcn Ullin, N. Duk. .....................,....Charlotte .......Central Lake ........Battle Creek ..........l.uclimrlzon ...........,Bay Citv ........'Battlc Creek ........IXattle Creek ........l3attle Creek ...........Murc'ellus ........lluttle Creek ....,........Gran1l Haven ..................llattle Creek .........Fort VVayne, Incl. ......................iluttle Creek ........Minerul XVOIIS., Texas .... . ..... ..........l'ontiue ..........Morrow, Ohio .......l.iicl1fivlil, Ohio ........Kentland, Ind. Marys, Ohio .................'l'ioneer, Ohio ..........Va.ncouver, B. C. ............TSurton. VVnsh. ......................Lansing ........Grnulw, Mo. ..............,.....Spriugporl, ..........Mankato, Minn. .............Elyria. Ohio .......La Porte, lntl. .........Huron, S. Dak. ....................VVayne ............Grnnhy, Mo. .........Grancl Rapids ........Bnl:tle Creek ........l'5uttlc Creek ........Battle Creek .................l-Ianeoek .........Battle Creek .....................Albion ........Battle Creek ..........Traverse City ....,....'I3a.ttle Creek ...........Hudsonville .........Battlc Creek ........Battlc Creek ........Crihitz, WVES. ........Cantou, Ohio .........OrweIl, Ohio ED lr -F uv' AVL RQ MCMXXVHH NAME Annmsss Madelon Wolcott ....... .. .......... South Bend, Ind. Anne Wolff ................ ....... P iedlnonta S- Dak- Lvdia Wolfe ..,....,,........ .................. D aytoflf Ohm ,, ,, . Constance Wood ......... .,..... W illimantic, Conn. Marjorie Yokel ......... ......... E vansville, Ind. Ina Young' -.,,,.,..,.-., .............. L agio, Ind. Rose Zuber .......... ........ B attle Creek MUSIC STUDENTS Ellen Acton .................. ............................................. ........ B a ttle Creek Mary Jane Allison ........ ........ B attle Creek Mildred Allington ....... ........... U mon City Earl Avery ....................... ..------ B attle Creek Mrs. Helen Baird ,......... -------- B alifle Creek Margaret Beglin .......... --.----- B little Creek Mary E. Bertsch ........ .--.--.- B HUC CI'CCk Harry Blick .................. -----... B Rttle CTC'-ik Mrs. S. Blick ..................... ........ B attle Creek Mrs. Elmira Brigham .......... ............ B attle Creek Ann Bonstein ...................... .......... K ittilrlrlirlg, Pil- Donald I-I. Butcher .... ............ B attle Creek Dorothxr Calhoun ........ ............., Y ork, Pa. Maurice Chanis ............... ........ B attle Creek Juanita Chynoweth ........ ........ B attle Creek Desi Jones Clark .....,.. ........ B attle Creek Nancy Colver ............ ......... B attle Creek Thelma Corless .... .............. Co ldwater Dorothy Cronk ......... ........... B attle Creek Annette DeBeer ....... ......... S pirit Lake, Ia. Grace DeI,aFleur ........ ......... U tica, N. Y. Harold DeMille ........ ........ B attle Creek Juanita Elliot ........... ........ B attle Creek Pearl Fairchild ......... ........ B attle Creek Grace Fairchild ....,... ........ B attle Creek Opal Fierce ............... ........ B attle Creek Elizabeth Gaines .....,.... ........ B attle Creek Joyce Gardner ................. ......... B attle Creek Ruth W. Garrett ....... ............................... A ugusta Richard Gaw ............... ............................ U nion City Helen Hall .................... New Philadelphia, Ohio Mary V. Harding .......... ....... . ....,....... B attle Creek Faber Howard ............ .................... B attle Creek Irene Jackson ................... ......... B attle Creek Gladys Jerrett ..........,......... ......... B attle Creek Helen Snyder Johnson .......... ,,,,,,,,, B attle Creek Toshiko Karno ............. ....................... I apan Mrs. R. M. Kellogg ....... ,,,,,,,, B atfle Crggk Harry Kelso .................. ,,,,,,,, B attle Creek Carolyn Klingbiel ........ ............ B attle Creek Muriel LeFevre ................... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, B attle Creek Norma. Lenz ............................... ........, H ollywood, Calif. Virginia Lucille Looney ......... ......... T ishamingo, Okla. Arthur Luedders .................. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, L im-shall Doris Luedders ................. ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,..,,,, M 31-shall Neue McCa1-n .............. ,,,,,,,, B attle Creek Father McNamara .......... ,,,,,,,, B attle Creek Marguerite Mahn .................. ,,,,,,,, B attle Creek Kathleen Middleswart .......... ,,,,,,, P iqua, Ohio v U U J I 229 1 C N MXXVHHH NAIVIE ADDRESS Helen Nelson .......... Rose Nelson ............ Doris Olmstead .......... Elizabeth Page ........,..... Eleanor L. Parshall ......... Milford Pearson ........... Mrs. Amy Robbins ........... Raymond A. Robbins ......... Gwendolyn Redden .......... Violet E. Sheidow ........... Richard Struwin ........... Louise Suechting .......... Oswald Thompson ......... Marjorie Tobey ......... Helen Vaught .......,.... Hazel VVarner ........ George Webber ............ Laura A. Welcher .......... Keene VVolfe ...,................. Mrs. Charles Wright ......... Jeanne 'Wright ............... Margery Yokel ............ Leroy ...Wnlnut, la. ..........Battle Creek ...............Murslmll ...........Buttle Creek .Battle Creek ...........Battle Creek ..........Bn.ttle Creek . ...... Buttle Creek .Battle Creek .Battle Creek u I1 w , z. Buttle Creek Beverly Hills, Chicago, Ill. . .............................. Battle Creek Creek ..........Buttlc Creek ........Mnrccllns ..........Mu.rcellus ............Sturgls ......................Sturgis EVENING AND EXTENSION STUDENTS O. F. Carpenter .............. ......................... Marguerite Dennison A. C. Gregory ................. ' . J. F. Haughey ............. L. A. Lawson ....... ...... C. J. McCarthy ........ Alfred C. Meier ........ Arnold R. Meier .......... A. L. Olsen ................ A. Maud Phillips .......... Howard J . Pullen ....... S. M. Somerville ............... Grover C. Thomas .......... C. H. Thompson ........... T. C. Vandawaker ........ 12301 ansville, Ind. ............Detroit ......................Detroit Lincoln Park .Battle Creek .......Battle Creek ......................Detroit Lincoln Park Lincoln Park ..........Bz1ttl0 Creek Lincoln Pork ..........Buttlc Creek .Battle Creek ............Detroit ..........Buttle Creek Lincoln Pu rk ED J AVLDRQN I MCMXXVHHU Autngraphu ? ,X : u , 'va umm. D v V E. U. Suzuki KEAVISID RUN 1 MCMXXVHH Antngraph Z? aff' A TE A V LIME R Q NW AWXCMXXVHHE A iywi I fry, X .AE-2:7 -. Fxgigk- 'F He NR ,132-10 f,,, gf x Y' . , 5 5 6 .fl f ,ji if f'Afi57,WIV1: , Z T' 'Ak-fNaf-Jffl. 'Z fX'VLlDDR ,. Pased s keeps Health who e Hedlgb Blllldff ni. ,A can-'94 1- nefm w:1g 5 .- xi. Ki't,'t,.a. -'C ,.., ri. .. A wr' ,dues usmin' ,, ek N ,sax vw' ,,,,,n1va Gruzsr-t Pure. are 'sie -1't.iiie15.11f ':1i'?e .i'1il as ,gin gg, ,.:fp'f,11,..iLa,g,,.ty gilt.. :luis 'ini 4 'fuk- We it 'K:?:m 'xiii: Hn 'UNH aw in-rnlub asa. wmv- Q U r If NNN, 41? Mary Enlan starring in The ISS Segal writes: The constant rushing back and forth, numerous 'changes' and irregular mealtimes that are part of every actress' life, make 'keeping ht' a most diflicult task. Yet, with your Health Builder the imposs- ible becomes possible. Not only does it enable me to keep radiantly healthy at all times, but, also, it has proved to he invaluable in eliminating superflu- ous fat. World Famous Beauties Use and Endorse this Method Dorothy Knapp, Irene Delroy, Barbara Stanwyck, Marjorie-Ioesting, Murrel Finley, Mary Eaton-these are just a few of the famous beauties who enthusiastically use the Battle Creek Health Builder. Men, too, among them William Wrigley, jr., Walter Chrysler-are delighted by this easy, enjoy- able new way to keep ht. f fb shaw, C0-Ht F' D In isliihwagfgiffsifipihhf il: imI1'fZ'Z'i Z '0'l f '4 1f O'Clock . way, ure: lbe Health BSZZZQII gn-L erels' ykallh alzdgeauly Ill I5 flh71ute.saDc1y Says Vifviemze SegczL famous actress, appearing in the Ziegjhld success, The Three Musketeers . just I5 Minutes a Day of Delightful Exercise Oscillate your way to health. Know the joy ofphysical fitness, tireless energy! You can now exercise and massage your whole body this surprisingly simple new way, in your own home-'without cfhrt on yourparf. Over 50,000 men and women of all ages now do so, many upon the advice of their physicians. The Health Builder vigorously massages the heaviest muscles, stimulates circulation. aids elimination, banishes fatigue, and re- a'uce.t weight in any par! of the hotly desired You receive a better massage than the ex- pert masseur could give you. The machine does all the work-you receive the benefit. Send for FREE Book. Send for Health and Beauty in Fifteen Minutes a day -an intensely interesting Free book giving the complete storx' of this scientific method. mf ofczaft emu, highly Sanitarium Equipment Company recommends the Health Bui der. SANITARIUM EQUIPMENT Co. . ROOLI R1135 BATTLE CREEK, MICH. Please send me FREE Bookul-lealth Sv. Beauty ' -Today. Name ......... . .... ..... ............. Address ........ ........... . ..,.... . City ........ . ...... State ........ . 0 s, ll1.Co. iazs .U wx. -wu- x ,.. i ,,,,, ,,,,.,.,, W... ,,,, wmv-aux: .W -- .xx -.N N, 'x S V. , V , . . V , - - - 1 , .. . -,.-. V ,'V 'V V, f V -V V , ' - . V . . -L - - . V ,V-. V, ,V ' V - . VV- V V. ' V , V V K V V - V , V, x-XV V V f - V' ' V . V - V - V V , V .rx .- , ' . . ,V V , , . - . , VV . V V ,V ...,.VVV-VVJUVVVVVV , . --'V ' .' ' V ' , ' -V ' . - . 'e'. , .. 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