Battle Creek College - Cauldron Yearbook (Battle Creek, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 238 of the 1930 volume:

, fr V. .-n Y Y . ff W f5,.f'?'f',rL1lid3-6 M gf ga ,x JI X, ,gn ,.,f f QQ ,,., W QQ . MEML 4.1 I '55 t LT ..,? 5-f '?f. '52 Y' 5 sk '53 R Hs Aff ' N I t J Nic! ' WX '-.Q If 1 fr?-2151 f I Y N f Q ee? an - N f-f 3 5' ' N L: . . X 'g Ti . f 'V . 4 1. . W ' . l lg , . 5 , gui 52 ,gn -F ,ii ia ,.-5 1:53175 c E fi 5 wi L f . ,g . ,V K ,Q 5 ii i 32 SEE 4 ' I ri! P f E '2 11.4 1 .9 0 Copyright 1930 William M. Shaw Editor I. Andrews Hoyt Business Manager :X T,-E gil xw e, -Rf l93O CAL! LD RON N L.. F h El. ' ' ' 1 2 A, 'T. - 41' .. ,. V. A E - . X4 ' - EEE -3 - :X FH i In 1. K L- '?. ' sw 2. Isa! la. fi ,Er THE NEW LIBRARY fe , -il ' Q A 'Cu ' '-f-. 'gf IQ5? A523- .w,F'f ' mia .55 'Tia 3.513 'Ofc- -f7' '- Qi Lnjiilbdfi :FQ lrw BY TH E OF BATTLE CREEK MICHIGAN ?.IIQ5QE 'lizrih-.L lx: x U kfu: +255 E5 Q' ? 2 The industries represented in these pages reflect the age in which we live. They rep- resent those institutions of national char- acter performance which color the background of much of our present education. lndustry has influenced, contributed to, often made possible, modern college education and our obligation to industry should be acknowl- edged. Simplicity and efficiency are the key stand- ards of modernism and modernism is as much a part of the efficient college as it is of the industrial organization. lndustry and the college are able to teach each other in this new era of Modernism, and they do teach each other. Practically every school in the country 2.1:f'tv:2:5:::':1': 1'- Q depends upon wealth made possible by in- Q . . . . - 'I dustrial requirements to furnish its endow- ,. ments, to provide expensive equipment. -. ,':f,f1 j'Zf ma- J - .T Q XA f fi ' -'WV Y.k:,'1-, 3 . 5 A ,Jr V V' 2 ff' T5 .5 'fsj ' ,-if 7'.I:' - ,... .-.ar f f ' V.: i ..':::.:L:'11 ' ig.,-n :iwif I5,9'g?5f3M'1f.x:., K' , ..J.LZl'f f .' I .Qi:sLyvL,: 4ZI.1'Ii'11'..f :g If.. . 1 'Hg rgj. .il-gg. y f ' T H E .1., Q, fr -' vi, I. ::f.j'i ,, ' ' :Q U fri- 9 1 - .- ,. I 9 3 0 itil!!-il' If . :13Q. ' Q if jgiifiif ' it Qsgafii 4' . :UH-ze 454325 y If fn, -' 4, . ,ini li U L D R 0 N . tl J. 4, 5 I ig-It mg ' iv A- .l q lie. I his pm Qi' ' ffl X ll .iff l r,-, V. A in ' I . in - lf 1 a l me Even those colleges that are not dependent upon the industrial world for their own wel- fare must realize that a large percentage of their graduates are directly or indirectly de- pendent upon the industrial life of the country for their own welfare and careers. If past results can be held up as a criterion of sensible procedure toward the future, then a greater future for both lndustry and the College can be achieved by their working to- gether as mutually helpful, cooperating units -which, after all, is exactly what they are doing. Therefore, the CAULDRON staff of l93O takes pleasure in dedicating this book to the Modern Spirit of Scholastic and Industrial Progress. THE 1930 . I i '- ..e. il if it-.c cAul.nRoN W3 5'-iam I N ., fr .lx ..l 'F,7X,L 1 - l. . - j,.'NI Pl! , Q5 1 , h E , 'AX ,- I . ..-- '-7: ' X In if 'X Ll','F Tl-I- .f1'i-XFX' -t h E ' -lil Hi? '-if W - '-if . 5. 1 '-11231521 lsjjcig , , :I H .. Sd -w' '-iff' Hit 1., -J ,, L - it ' 4.3 .avg ,w.n,-..1 ,,:, ,. , .. ,, . .,f.'.f. qw .,5,,--E1 - - ' ' 0 lm - I , .4 - 1,'f?..f-41 W ai f F : M gm... '....2i:...:f--4' ' ' '- To some people, the idea of using lndustry as the theme of a college annual may seem out of place, yet it is impossible to enter a well-equipped, up-to-date college without see- ing the effects of lndustry everywhere. ln the - office one sees modern business methodsg in the laboratory one sees modern business products, The very buildings themselves may have been contributed by some successful grad wishing to show his appreciation for his alma mater. lt was the realization of these facts that caused the CAULDRON staff of l93O to adopt the theme of lnclustryg having decided upon this theme it was not necessary to go beyond our own city to find excellent examples of successful modern industries, Mrg,.. fn? , I' 11 -. se XL fri F' lTiljT'Il mmiqwQ. .- j .pq N 4 if H4 S Q53 ,f l , g Spy: l 5 f ig. Q' - i Ltr' , I 1 ij.-QE Q ll l - .. nil. il I. ' i iffal . n I . ,a g sill.. w'.hfgiff ll i I- - V - ll 1 I I A 'HIV I H v 4 . 1 4 uuf X, ffm:-. ,-2:'l'.i:- ull I - '-is-.--.H fig - ll I nl!! llli ' .., ' ' ' ' l . Z,.QfIlw'2l'A ' -a,3:,:,L-i1,., Il , 4 - I . . Lfm Amjfflr' ' 'i .J . rrzzfr J A ,A - -' - 1. H5E?'mi JVQQi?'i THE ...:: F'f55'2? P X7 ' ....v........- J 'yt I - 5 fi C7jZ':,T11'5,iiixBr lui iii . '-5 if. 1 9 3 0 I .4913 -. '-'- 'Q l -T455 5- , ,ii 'Y ' -j . ' sas . df' 1' .Af l1.r CAULDRON -1'T..1,'I2II,ff,... - ct 1 ' 4.113-fi-. i ', - -- -..,-,.f.x-.s-en ....L,.v.- v-UQ.,--t V-ve K -lx ........ ci... ...A G1 CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION CLASSES I ORGANIZATIONS- ATHLETICS I r ,A L .K ' F EATU RES F if ' i T9 . .4 If If . I - ,gfv f I if 5, V i- ', In 77 , I , I? r I 3 ., ww 1930 CAULDRON mmm ...J ff A.SQ3E9?f - .A 5 IM I , pbgfgffgiegf ai I 5 155.-QIJQ F TH 'EEL I' A E 5 If K' 5 X I 'ln l ' I .1 Alb' pm,- 51 I I ,..l:jQLI-if I .ra ' - ' ' ' ' ' - 1 Ain-I.wIx..-efzrliruwiwfixll' 8 2 ' A A ,jj 51l::::::':3::C!:1E'!? 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'5 '3f THE SCHOOL OF MUSIC 1' 1, Q A,- - ' .5 f. HK3if dMWUiKNI5RM7UiWL1h1MMmQI2H!l!IJi i I v -Q x X i f . I 6 1 v E 7 i , -. --- ,-. - - . ,.-., fn if-, -.-,, A n..-- .- f'v 1 'rm- -f-r!:v'v1hp'f,f 11d-2 aah Y M' in ' 5 1 T Y xml- X -V., ,lf ' f-,4 I,-,J I 41: 1 ,Yu e 1.4, Q 1 F X I, f'-f 4 '. , I N -.'-.V-.-.v.M g 4.:-,-,M E if--.H--:,.. ..-av ,-.4 ,N N. --.HJ,a--u.--ufrf-x'Qwf::-' '1- X. X. S X QXWX THE UNION N 1 f K-MNPQ KO N.. . W 52 ,in r 1' 6 sz A wg: ,A Q Vik? iw ri 3 Q v 5 if? .-' 'jg 'Fa if ,T ,Q 'QL -12 5:9 ,, . m JE-' 3' 5. ?-42' Fi g 53 E M 'H ji! .JW 8: ,v -'U 9, 1 543 E2 Jw'- F23 1- 5,5 Q if X' 1 . 7,131 A f' ,zqtxggr - 1 un.: J .. ,... I , ,W V 1 . XE A ' ' N f A , !' l l M A f ,, un-Aunt.-A-Qs -9-uvvpa-qv.,--:..,f,m -- -,-- -c .ul-t., .1 ., J .J:,-1m1'1i 'v,1, , 0 , ,Q -1 45' xi 51 cr! ,.-M - '.A:-Avnz:q'--1.--v--u,---- ... -.Q ,. 1 . -- -nw -v...----:vm A 1 .. . , GULL LAKE .... Fi r -e iq T . J i '54 2 A 3' nf 5' A? F .- .,-- ,- f ,, - 1. I-H-.. .,, , .- rl., ,..f-gv-g1.,.,,A,,..,.,,,,, s12i.?igr!:!fu5ucJmL'5m'12s'KmvawahiNi8mmvlmm:rmv5uatltmz ,I ll- H , ff.,-K ' ,E X gli' Q ,43 Q E X. v 'fi se 'S' . I fx 'cts-39 VV X X M11 ..4'f':::'vfu' KN? '-'M 1 me I um As the efhclent Iocomo flve speeds the masslve cars along the :ron hughways so does the effncuent college struve to brmg the student swlftly to his destination o an achnevement rn capacuty for thought and effechve BCTIVITY J I-L ...L 'P ill I 1 X t , 's ..: '21, . ,. .I .- A ' I' V, ' if- V4 'F' 1 , . iii? Ni - .fs U ' .1 K 'l. f' 'ZH' ' j Q . l .. 'K ' ' ' fi ,. 1- -f' 4 . . ! :.. I l - ' ,- 'I ' ' 1' . . x 2 .T To . . . . .i I A --1--- 1 - . . ,f . ,J++ Q 'f - - 15.9 3 Lv ' 17 4-',7'f 'v .1 ,-A . . 4'- w. ... ' gf L V11 N W , 4, ' Q---,,. f'Z'. 1-r 1.. . -..f-.rm .,'.!i,-5.1:-'-' e DMINISTRATION -1 Lfhl yum- m7vVf1i'j'.n .. ,nl M I g:4ias12: .f' m f- ' .- .ef .astra 5?f?'f5i -J f.Ao 0 040 -.1 0-0 A x THE I93O CALILDRON Z The foundation of every state is the education of its youth. -Diogenes. , I -L ii.. V . .. J.mi:.-......,.- DR. JOHN HARVEY KELLOGG Founrler and President Enzvriius THE 19:50 cAul.pDRoN Our Opportunity How I Wish that every student of Battle Creek College might appreciate the value of the opportunities afforded by this educational institution. Sixty years ago such a place as Battle Creek College would have seemed to me a veritable paradise. The most important of all human problems are those which relate to right living. Sixty years ago the principles of right living were little understood. Now, thanks to a half century of scientific progress, the way is made so plain that one may go forward with confidence that he is not being misled. The labors of such men as Bunge, Hopkins, Sher- man, McCollum, Mendel and scores of other pioneers in modern studies of life conditions have developed principles which rest upon solid scientific foundations and which may be safely followed. The thing unique about Battle Creek is that here, probably more completely and thoroughly than in any other place in the world, these precious gems of truth have been gathered, treasured, coordinated, or- ganized and put into practical systematic operation. Here, perhaps more than any- where else in the World, is to be found a sincere effort to apply in a conscientious manner biologic and physiologic facts and principles. Battle Creek College has for its function to evolve and develop, elucidate and glorify this ideal of biologic living. It is my earnest hope that each member of the faculty may have such a vision of its aims and ideals and its possible future as will lead him to make the largest possible contribution toward its success, and that each member of the student body may so ap- preciate and improve the great opportunities here offered to him as to be inspired to be- come a seeker after truth, and that the faculty and students Working together will make of this school a model biologic college from which may go forth a brilliant light, the rays of which may penetrate to the re- mote corners of the earth. mow f , l' . ...ETH Race Bettermeni: 'Dilgegrc are two ways to make the human race'?better. One is by making use of the laws of heredity and the other is by control of the environment. Scientists have long known that like pro- duces like. The sons of fighting men will fight and the sons of thinking men will think. The only way to produce change in a world of millions of human beings is to select the individuals who shall be the parents of the next generation. Those who are unworthy and anti-social, the criminals, defectives, im- beciles, and the selfish should not be per- mitted to reproduce their kind. It will re- quire much education to convince even the leaders of our times that the principles of Eugenics are not only sane and humane but that upon their practice depends the very salvation of the race. To surround each child with the right en- vironment is an educational process. This environment should include proper food and shelter and opportunity for play, wholesome companionship, healthy idealism, good books, good schools and consecrated teachers. The physical, the intellectual, the moral and the aesthetic factors should all contribute toward making each individual reach his maximum of development. Battle Creek College is dedicated to these two ideals: The betterment of the race by means of the selection of the best blood stream, and the improvement of individuals by putting them into contact with what is finest in the stream of social inheritance. It is the hope of the faculty and of the Board of Trustees that every student who comes here may catch the vision of Race Better- ment and the inspiration and the training to do his part, in making it a reality. E I93O CAULDRON DR. PAUL F. VOELKER President of Battle Creek Coll g i -': 3 T H E I 9 3 Battle Creek JOHN B. C. KIRKLAND Sccrelnry and Treasurer ELMER L. EGGLESTON, M.D. JAMES T. CASE, M.D. O CAULDRONE College Board of Trustees ,Y , 14 A . HARVEY KELLOGG, M.D., LL.D. President BENTON T. COLVER, M.D. w. G. COBURN, LL.D. WALTER F. MARTxN, M.D. CHARLES W. HEALD, M.D. ...-... DEAN W II PAYNE' Dean nf Men THE O CAULDRO DEAN BENJAMIN L BIRKBECK MISS CORA L HOPPOUGH Registrar llll . . . U4 U N E' Q , W H . - N U m ' ru i N ,,. 3 G C - N. N -73 N 5. DEAN LINDX GAGE ROTH Dean of Women i E I CAL! DRON MABEL A BAILIE 'QQ' JESSIE B CAMERON BS DAIL W COX fColumb1al flndxana Dzrector of School of Physzcol Educauon Director of School of Music Professor of Physsral Edxu.-atmn Instructor m lfozre House Dxrezrtor of Aellogg Hall STAINES FOY M L A COl1vetJ Dfrrctor ol School of Nursxng Director of for 'lien HELEN JORDAN, A B MRS J W RITCHIE MARGARET RITCHIE B s fMllwn, Socxul Chazrman and Hostess fcmumbmy Lzbrorzan Dzrector of School of Home Economics Professor of Foods 11- - I H 9 3 O L 'itfyp '-'- , l 1, -.Q ! A , . :Y -Lv 225-ii. - ' 1 ,A 5 ?I 1 'A 1' ji 1 v - I . l , . . .. A . . . . 7 X, Hawk VB, 2' 1, as R-:ii I , . . . B.S. . . -- . . R 4 llll A ' , iTHE I93O CAULDRON Illl LINDA GAGE ROTH, M.D. LEONE SWEET, R.N. ' - fAmerican Medical Missionary Collegej fButtle Creeki MRS. EFFIE TYREL, R.N. Dean of Women Edumtiouul Director in the School ol fliattle Creek! College Physician UVomenJ Nursing Assistant Dean of Women Instructor in History of Nursing BENJAMIN L. BIRKBECK, M.A. F- J- BRINLEY, Ph-D- KColumbinJ lPennsylvnniaJ Dean of College Professor of Education Professor ol Physiology IQENNACC?0PER, M.A. M A D D HENRY M A ' l 0 umbinj ' ' ' ' 1 ' ' Pralesxor of Institutional Administration Professor of and Clothing Pro?:vg::.o?tZF:3lish --f ,. ,,gaJ ' 17? . ,pn 4 Tl E I CAL.ILDRON ' W J HOOPER PIID DORIS F LAKE MA EMIL LEFFLER MA CCul1fornmj fColumbmJ cC0lUmbI3J Professor of Phyvuv mul Mathematics P 0fb'W0 Of F004-Y Pf0fPSf0f Df Histor, NVELCONIE B LEWIS MD E Y MELEKIAN PhD Kllhnoxsj TIOWHJ -1-1 H 1-1. 1 , . . , . . - y - . ' , . . P1'0!EXSll1' of Chemistry Pf0fP-T507 Uf P5,Vf'h0l0E.V 'NNI PhU050PhJ' -Yzfggf . , . . . l . . ' , . . . , 1 - ' GUSTAVE L MICHAUD M A QMu:h1ganJ Professor ol Modern Llmguagex Prog?-1S:.eo?rXZ:.2me JESSIE E MIDGLEY BS HFLEN S MITCHELL PhD 1YaleJ lrojessor of Nulrlllon ETHE 1930 CALILDRON HH :fx W. E. PAYNE, Ph.D. FERN SCHEICK, B.S. PAUL F. VOELKER, Ph.D. fOhiu Statej fNor!hwesternj CColumbiuJ Deon ol Men Professor of Nursing President ol College Professor ol Eronomirs and Sociology Professor of Education LUTHER S. WEST, Ph.D. KCOrnelH robe.-mn ' Professor of Biology and Eugcnirs Professor in Pifmn JOHN XAN, Ph,D, DOROTHY SCOTT HOOPER, HLA. JAMES E. FIELDS, M.A. fchicgggy Cflaliforniaj 1MichiganH Professor- of Chemistry ASN-Yfaflf Professor of -4fHfhPN1HlfL'S Assistant Professor in Physio S PAULINE FREDERICK fColumbmJ El CAULDRON NINA M KELLOGG M A MORDICA RYAN M A fMlChlgHH1 fOhlo Stutej Axwslrnrr Projessnr oy' Physzcal Assistant Professor m English Asszstant Professor an Chemzstry Educatzau iff' A E95 gem wg-'K .gn-f' EE wg ,fi MUREL BALLARD A B LORNA BARBER B S f0llV9tJ fBatt'e Creekj lI191lllC!0f HI Cl19 H5ffJ' Instructor zn Clnlll Nutnlmu HOPE HARDIII BIRKBECK LILA R CANNON, AB Instructor m Vmlm fM1ch1gaI1J Instructor m Ellgllill JI: SSIE PAGE 1Battle lnslructor an Ph CLARK BS Creekj ysrcal Educntmu E ,. ea viii Q n ' W SKQM Q Q E H Q 2 :gn . My H , Q W. H A gm Z Q 1-Q: F x, ' H Y A . , . A H , - H Q -,mf , , ' Q Q W L 512 H , , M , ,WI -M J V - ww A . , Wm,-Wggfzm W H K W-W 3 . ' ' :':-Wm 'mf -'W,f my . - . QTQQXH. ffnjx my 'ggi' .,5, sa F - ' ' . . . - ma ,Y -:fb ::.,A . X A ,UN-Am E-7:-:-an gz--,.fw::,. nfl 4 Q sz ' V' ' v-':'1':'1:':l ., ' ' W . . . . GIF.-:.,.-..gg55,:::-W Q -K H Q , - if 5- I H K8 M :-: -:4-ff . ' . , 1, ,K -gh-Q -V I - Q - ,mx V -me 3- nd- bs . 1':'x-.s: .- -- .-xx ' . .-, We ,N g .V .A V ,f - ,- , Q5 1-Q ,f .-fp. . : :-: ,I .. ..: 1 1, E - . - .U Q Z ,A Q -Zu .FW J -JH ' , . My wks lg. 23? IH 'Effie H Y ww K ..mrf11 'i',.H,W WL Lg 1 H , ,.ef.1'wz-fA'-ug..v5,?f- F ..2. -..5A...uLg. ,M ' . 1 ' K '. ETHE l93O CAULDRON HH .f THELMA CORLESS WILLIAM T. DREVER GLEE ELLIS, A.B. Instructor in Piano Instructor in Wind Instruments fMilI0nj Instructor in Chemistry DONNA FISHER 7- S. E. HARTSELL, BLS. - First Assistant Librarian CYHIBI Instructor in Biology SARA K. HENRY, B,S. CORA L. HOPPOUGH, A.B. IVAL CLARE HOWLAND, B.S. fPenn. .Stutel fRiponj QBattle Creek! Instructor m English , Registrar Instructor in Physical Erluraiion Instructor in Srlmal of Music ETHE l93O CAULDRONE :V 5 ms X eggp- ,Y S , ,s A J- R- JOHNSON, B.S. ANNA McCAULEY, B.S. MATHILDE MESSNER, B.S. , fWHS'?b'1f 7 , CBHffle Creekb qsnme creekp l1F5f f'9 '11 Ph.V5Y'710EJ' lnslrnrtnr in Institutiomzl Foods lnxtrnrtrn' in lurlividual Gymnustirs 'MELBA PHILLIPS, M.A. LOLA SCHMIDT, B.s. lBnttle Creekj iBattle Creekl Instructor in Physivs and tllathernatics Instructor in Nntriliun KARL A. STILES, A.B. BERNICE L. WAGER fBattle Creek, Srcanrl Assistant Librarian Instructor in Biology MARGARETHA ENTZ, B.S. Uisnsas Wesleyan U.j Assistant Instructor in Nursing ....-.. ETHE I93O CALILDRON IIII 9 w DOROTHY MARTIN, B.s. TREVER J. BROWNE, M.D. JAMES T. CASE, 'M-D-, F-A.C-S. qsame cream QMCCQQIJ 4111100181 . Assistant Instructor in Domextin College Pllyswmn lMenJ Sllfgffy and Rflllfllfllwlllfl' Pediatrics I N X ,px - W ISABELLE COLLINSON, R.N. J. ELBERT COOPER, M.D., F.A.C.S. V fx . faame creeky qlninoisp J X Of-eruling Room Supervisor Obstetrics, DiSp6!lSllfjl 'fi 'ki ' V' 2 Haan, 3 '. fi J! W MARY DRYDEN, M.D. BELLE ENGLISH, R.N. CLARK T. FRENCH, M.D. fNnrlhwesternJ fBattle Creckl lMighigqnj Gynecology Medical Supervisor 0,-gl Hygigw ...-.. 'i E 30 CAULDRO i MARJERY J GILFILLAN M D HILDA WAGNER HAMILTON R N CHARLOTTE HOFFMAN R N CRush Med Collegej fliattle Creekj KBMUE CFCCR5 Lecturer in Psychiatry Surgxcal Supervisor Ont Pnlzenl SuPff1 1 f CHARLES C HUBLY M D ARTHUR RRIJTCHMAR M D QIHIIIOISD M R C 5 KEN!! I 11afe,-ga IUedu,'a fCnllege of Medlcal Ewangellstsl Surgery BFRTHA MOSHIER M D J M NIELSON M D J STUART PRITCHARD M D fllhnonsj flllmoxsj Cforontoj Qargu-al Nursing Internal llledzcme Pulmonary Diseases 30 Q - - .1- QSSK S'-sms E was SS Y V . ,.. , ,.. w '4 . ,.. .--r . .. ,.. . ,.. ,-,, E l93O CAULDRO - VIRGINIA DRYDEN ROWE, R.N. PAUL ROTH, M.D. fBattle Creek! illlinuisl Instructor in Practical Hydrollzernpy Instructor in Metabolism and Hydro therapy In admiration and respect for the professional achievements of Louie V. Stegman, in appreciation of her contributions to the community and to the institutions with which she was associated, especially to Battle Creek College, in mourning' the loss to her friencls of her beautiful personality, her strong character, and the happiness which graced her con- tacts with all people, in feeling keenly the loss of a colleague and co-worker, we, the members of the Faculty of Battle Creek College hereby extend our sympathy to the relatives and friends of the de- ceased, as our expression of the sorrow which has come to the community. A u- v. ' iw if I-ATN! Z -:- ,. V, .,1 . ' ns- r-'. - In the same manner that complicated machines ' Battle Creek food facto- ries mix the proper amounts of correct ingredients to form a perfect product the college endeavors to mix in effective proportions those mental ingredients necessary to the successful product o the college. . J 4' s I ,,'7 :- W in Q 1 Q ' , I . 9 - 3 :im-wsfnl . A ll I 'al' ' 2 1 fl Q.. 'fl 1 I 1 1 . .. -1 1 1 - nl- lik .inslh F2 -- YB Xf' N Q x 'ln I I . g u 1 , N . -157 S.- .L 'Sub s ! v ll' ,3gg53 45- .. .....uj.u'Y- ,, .. . ,.,...,f '... 1 -jr , --L -A--Inu-as-. . .:....::.,..-.,,,.. ...z--vm.-.W . ...-....,usm. , ----v.4-nn na- vslauf- - . p....q1..- .'v- '.-... -umm . ,.. -.-..,.-,--4. ,Q X-! ,,, yr,-.. . -.. - .. -vw 1 2-5 L I , .-4,-xl Y T, . ,.- ' 1. rv..- -L ' . . N.. ' .. ::!'f'a:-... .- .-r-.-, No K- X ........ - , ... , of A ..-nv. - . . o -.,..v..L,. Wm., -.--....-- ..--...Q-1-nf -A-...--...-Mu 1 THE I93O CAULDRON fd il ' E I93 CAULDRO RAYMOND NORSWORTHY P d F BETTY SMITH V P d HELEN PICRARD S T The Sensor Class The Class of 30 has w1tnessed great changes 1n Battle Creek College the completlon of a beautlful new llbrary bulldlng the arrlval of the first professwnal athletlc coach and the conceptlon of the Men s Physlcal Educatlon Depart ment the opemng of the Pre med1c school and many other symptoms of a rapld development 1nto a proud Alma Mater Most of these changes have come about 1n thls our last year and lt IS w1th SIHCSFG reglet that we leave behlnd the old and qualnt the new and 1mpress1ve Battle Creek College As to soc1al occaslons we remember the Fall banquet Sklp Day Dr Kelloggs banquet the afternoon tea open house at Dr Voelker s and the round of plays banquets teas and luncheons at Commencement All ended wlth the Baccalaureate Address ln the audltorlum of the xmpresslve new llbrary bulldlng To the campus llfe we contr1buted some athletes orators iinanclers and actors Cornmg he1e when the Llberal Arts college was but one year old we have watched lt and the School of Muslc grow more SO1ld more substantlal We have seen the development of a new school Splflt and wlth out real1z1ng 1tS 1ns1d1ous growth we have developed a genulne affectlon for our alma mater that W1l1 remaln Wlth most of us for long vears aftel We have gone our separate ways , resi ent ,. , :ce resx ent . , ecretary- rensurer I , . . 9 . . . Y . . , , . , . . . . a ' 9 N 1 . . . . . A . 1 9 ' ' 1 1 - 1 u 9 - 1 r sa 1 - r r ' x 9 . . N , . ' a . Q 1 : ' . . . , - 9 . . I . I . . llll B1 4 F1 5 fz no KC 35 4 QI' :.-4 Q W 211 THE YV.A.A. Asst. Business Mgr. 3: P.E. Class Treasurer: Hockey: Soccer: Basketball.: Baseball : Track: Varsity Basketball. MARGARET NELSON QB.S.J Climax, Mich. E.E.K. LOUISE ESTERGREEN fB.S.J Franklin, Penn. Class Sec. 1: Hockey 1: Class Tres. 3: Dancing Club 3-4: Vikings IDA OJALA fA.B.J Battle Creek l93O CAULDRO Z IIII U7 v-4 5 Z L- me 0 QPU: :,,FU 42:5 Q07 fr-F' N as ' P 9 MARGARET CREED fB.S.J Strulhers, Ohio JEWELL ANDREWS HOYT fA.B.j Battle Creek U. of Michigan 1: M.A.A. 2-3-4: Men's Minstrel 2: Dramatic Club 3-4, Midsummer Nigh!'s Dream 2, The Youngest 3: Plastic Page Bus. Mgr. 3-4: Cauldron Bus. Mgr. 3-4: S.G.A. Treasurer 4: Debate 3-4: Delta Upsilon Chi 2-3-4, Pres. 4. CAROLINE Z. MILLER fB.S.J Williamsport, Penn. ETHE I93O CAL.lLDRONi- JESSIE MILLER 'lB.S.J St. Joseph, Mich. Class teams: Hockey, Soccer, Bas- ketball, Baseball, Track: Varsity Baseballg W.A.A. President 4, S. G.A. 4. FLORENCE SWANK lB.S.J Newark, Ohio W.A.A. 1-2-3-4: Volitan Club 1-2- 3-4, Sec. and Trcas. 4g Imp. 2: Hockey team 3: Soccer team 43 Red Cross Examiner 2-3-45 Captain Swimming Team 4. MAURICE C. HOWE fA.B.j Bedford, lllich. Physalia 3-4. GENEVIEVE A. BULLINGER fB.S.J Lansing, Mich. W.A.A.: Captain Senior Bowling team 4. MADELINE STEFFNER fB.S.J Cleveland, Ohio Hockey 1-2-3-45 Chicago 2-3-4: Class teams: Soccer 2-4, Basketball 1-2, Track 1-2-3, Swimming 4, Baseball captain 1-3: Varsity Base- ball 1-2-3 Captain: Red Cross 2-3-45 Tumbling team 2-3: Potta- wottamie P 25 Song Lender 2: Imp Coxwain 2: President Kellogg Hall 49 Cauldron P.E. Editor 4: Campus Players 4, The Family Upstairs 43 Judiciary Council Chairman 45 Discabolis 4. DOROTHY SCHERTL QB.S.l Milwaukee, Wis. W.A.A. 1-2-3-4, Campus Players I-2-3-4: Dancing Club 3-49 Treas- urer 4: Senior Life Saving I-2-3-41 Class teams: Baseball 2, Hockey 1-2. Swimming 3-4: Varsity Hockey 4: Hockey Club 2-3-4: Cauldron 4. ALICE STEIN l,A.B.J Battle Creek Glee Club 2: Girls' Band 49 S.G.A. 2-3, Sec. 35 Plastic Page 23 Junior Scholarship 39 Senior Scholarship 4: Eta Chi Sigma 4. LYDA ANNE HENRY LB.S.b Guntersville, Ala. --- iTHE l93O CAULDRONi JAMES BROWNELL iA.B.J Battle Creek M.A.A. President 3: Basketball 2- 3-4: Men's Minstrel 1-2-45 Chi Alpha Gamma Treasurer 4. WALTER E. STROHM QB.S.J Battle Creek Men's Minstrel 1-2-45 Chi Alpha Gamma 2-3, President 2, Vice President 3. ERNA OLESON XAN CA.B.l XVuupnca, Wis. Eta Chi Sigma HELEN DAVIS CA.B.l Buttle Creek Plastic Page 2-3-43 Red Cross 29 Big and Little Sister Chairman 2: 1,-litstory Club 3-43 Cauldron stall' MABLE BILLINGTON lA.B.l Battle Creek History Club: Cauldron 4. MARY BRIGHAM fA.B.J Battle Creek History Club Vice President 2-3-4. DONALD GROVER fA.B.j Battle Creek Class Vice President lg Football 1: S.G.A. 1-2: Varsity Club President 3-4: Glee Club 2-3, President 3: M.A.A. 2-3-4, Secretary 3: Band 2-3: Men's Minstrel 1-23 French Club 1-2: Physalia 1-2-3-4: Caul- dron 3. RALPH G. JANES fA.B.J Angola, Ind. Physalia 3-4: Cauldron 4: Band 1-2-35 Campus Players 27 Debating 2: Orchestra 1-2-33 House President Voelker Hall 3: Minstrel 1-2: Glee Club 1-2. HE O CAULDRO . 4 . U A O P5 . . .H O .. ,.g - , , ' ' I . ' - '-4 - : - 'z 'l -' . ' A IP . '-- -' zu . .. 5, . ' . - Z ,- ' . ' Eg, .' . l , l ' A SD UI l . . if - - :I nm . ' Q . 3 A ' . 21- A . Q , O . '1 . . Q 2 , . -- - En . ' Harrisburg Penn L E K President 4 PEARL PETERSON QB S l Mmot N D Red Cross W' A A Dancing Club LUCILLE RICHARDS QB S I Swanton, Ohm Ohio Wesleyan U 12 E ER 3 4 Campus Players 4 NIARGARBT BRANI' HOONER Battle Creek DOROTHY MARY CALHOUN QB S J X nrk Penn Dancing Club 7 3 4 Hockey Cluh 7 wlmmmg Team 3 4 Dxsca bolxs Literary SOClEty 4 JEANETTE BRAUNS QB Sl Ewansvxlle, Ind LELAND KEAGLE QA B J Battle Creek Class Presxdent 2 Physalm Treas urer 7, Presxdent 4 Glee Cluh M A A Board of Control 3 S G A Secretary 3 Football 1 HELLN HAWLEX IB S l Hart Much Life Saving Dancxng Club Hxstory Club IIII ffl 5 2:3 52. Q, P 2:11 n Q0 gc: ra oz 'LA FP' in THE JOHN ALLEN BAUER U3.S.J Battle Creek Physuliag Min-strel 4: Mid-Sum- mer Night's Dream 2. RUTH MARION WILDMAN qa.s.J Elyria, Ohio Carnegie Tech. 13 S.G.A. 23 Class Vice President 2g 2-3-4, Vice President 4. MILDRED SPACHT 18.5.5 Eaton, Ohio Campus Players 2-3: Red Cross 1-2-3-4: W.A.A. 2-3-4, Treasurer 4: Tumbling team 2-3: Viking: E. EK.: Sigma Sipfma Psi 4. 0 CALJ ll I D1 F' KT! Z l ,RO ei 'E O 71 '11 O W U Z N 5 2 '. F -1 0 J P RON HELEN PICKARD fB.S.J Battle Creek Class Secretary 43 Cauldron. WALTER RAY NORSWORTHY fA.B.p NIL Carmel, Ill. Basketball 1: Class President 4. IDA M. L. STIELER fB.S.D Evansville, Ind. VV.A.A. 1-2-3-4, Bus. Mgr. 27 Class teams: Soccer 2-3 CCapt. 41, Hockey 1-3: Basketball 1-2-3-41, Track I-2-3-4, Tumbling team, Baseball 1-2-3-4 fCapt. 41: Varsity Hockey 2-3-4: Red Cross: Viking: Varsity Basketball 2-3-4: Dancing Club 2-3-4: Discaholis Club, Vice President 4: Appearance Chairman 43 P.E. Vice President 4: Plastic Page 3: S.G.A. 4: Glee Club 2: Valley Ball 4: Sigma Sigma Psi 4. :I E O CAULDRO l RU'lH L ORAM QBSJ Watseka Ill Dancmg Club 3 4 Volltan 3 Band WAA 1734 e Cross 1 7 Exammer 7 Plastic Page 3 Class teams Hockey 1 2 3 4 fCapt ZJ Basehall 1 7 3 Soccer 3 4 Ba ketball 7 3 Varsity Hockey 3 4 Battle Creek Basketball 1 2 3 4 Chl A pha Gamma Treasurer 3 President 4 EVIILYN KIRTLAND lB S J Roucnna Ohm Baseball 2 Campus Players 23 4 osts 3 The Mollusc 1mp Dancing Club IRENE RUIZILN QBSQ Detroit Mich Dlscabolls Volltan Dramatlc Club 3 'XIARCJ-XRET 'NI SlVl1TH ll! Sl Erxe Pa Claw teams Basketball 1 7 3 4 Baseball 1 2 3 4 Track 1 7 3 4 Soccer 7 4 Hockey 13 Swimming 234 VBFSIIQ Hockey Chicago 7 3 4 Mndxson 3 Red Cross 1 2 3 4 X olltan 1 Z 3 4 President 4 W A A 1 7 3 4 Treasurer 2 4 .ludlclary Council 4 Dlscabolxs 4 Vxklng P Tumbling team 23 CATHERINI' M CLASS IB S l Canton Ohm Class teams Basketball 13 Base ball 1 7 3 Hockey 1 Track 1 Soccer 4 TCHUIW Dl5CBb0llS Treasurer 4 YV A A 1 7 3 4 Class President 1 JULIA DIX lxl:.NNED1 QB S J Mt Pleasant Mich Central State Normal VVestern State Teachers College 1-orum Club 3 TOSHIRO lxANlO IB Sl Hamamatsu Japan lxube lunmr College Class teams Hockey 2 Soccer 1 3 Baseball 7 1 Swxmmmg 1 73 Tennis 7 Dane mg Club 3 Volltan Club 7 3 Red Cross173 VVAA 173 -- 1' H I 9 3 N - 3.5 . 1, QM' U 'IQIQIQ THEODORE cook CA.B.J z' ' l I 1 H : . t I '2: ' :' . 12: , , . : I . . . --'.' I . : ' : ' I V --. ' 1.-: --33 E THE MARGARET PLETCHER 1B.S.l Stahlstown, Penn. MARY BERNADETTE CONDON l'B.S.J Albion, Mich. Albion College LUCILLE J. GOTHAM fB.S.J Buttle Creek ESTHER BRIESEMEISTER lB.S.,D Pninesville, Ohio W.A.A. 1-2-3-4, Board 4: Red Cross 1-2-3-4, Examiner 3-4: Imp 2: Class Treasurer 2: Discubolisg NV.A.A. Vice President 4. O CAL! 41 HESTER ELIZABETH GARRETT fA.B.J Wakita, Oklahoma History Club CLARA LITTLEFORD fB.S.Q Salt Lake City, Utah U. of Utah: U. of California: LOUIS F. WESTBROOK fA.B.j Pontiac, Mich, M.A.A. President 4: S.GfA. 45 Football 1: Physalia, Secretary: Varsity Club. ETHEL BRIESEMEISTER fB.S.j Pninesville, Ohio Red Cross 1-2-3-4: Viking: Dis- cnbolis President 4: W.A.A. 1-2- 3-49 Class Secretary 2: Class Treas- urer 3. .. .- E O CAULDRO .' ' Q - L' '..' ., . U . .21 . ' . E, . . . Q': 'O 1- I l - - -5 I j - ' -' I-'2 un ,' - ' l . l gg l U' 'I 43: 1 ,. .5 ,.-. , .' - U - . 2. , - :I 1 F-'A ' ' E.. ,' -1- Q ' : , . . ..'l:: U .. 1 f' ' 'I 01:1 - Z .., . i' FI' . , . ,. -1 fi .. ' 3 ..,.. ' ... 1 -1 - V P' c a 'o YD '1 VI .1 re fl :- 592 lg!!! M-1 V' cr Om, P C5 Am- pw:- 'Z D- N QE' n -512 I' rn full' 9.2 D0 - MARX I: RUPP QBSJ Nllddletown Ohio BVIII NN ELILABETH ROUSII CB 5 J Shellev, Ohm Oxford College E E K MARX ELIIABEXIH BLAKE U5 S J St John Kan WAA 1234 Class teams oc cer 24 Hockey '3 Viking Life Savmg REBECCA KING QB S J Nlartnnsvnlle Ind Eta Chl Sxgmu BEA'l RICE C WINANS ll! S j Piqua Ohm WILLIAM M SHAW KABJ Battle Creek Kalamazoo College Western State, Plastic Page Feature Edxtor 34 Cauldron 34 Edlturxn chief 4 Campus Players 34 Presxdent 4 The Fumxly Upstaxrs 4 Mmstrel 4 Debating team 3 SALLX MWC-REGOR KB SJ Oak Park, Ill Class teams Hockey 123 Soccer 2 4 Basketball 1 2 3 4 Track 1 2 3 4 Baseball 1 7 3 4 Tumblxng team 23 Valley Ball team 4 Varsity Hockey 3 Varsity Base 123 Red Cross 234 A A 1 2 3 4 Secretary 3 Vnrsltx Basketball 2 'fl S G A Treasurer 7 Imp LDRON iTHE l93O CALI MERRY C. VAN HORNE QB.S.J Grand Rapids, Mich. W.A.A. 2-3-45 Red Cross Examiner 2-3-45 Class teams: Hockey 2, Soccer 3, Basketball 2-3g Swim- ming tenm Manager 35 Dancing Club 2-3: Volitan 4. E. BETTY SMITH fA.B.l Pittsburgh, Penn. Basketball 1-3: Dancing Club 2-3- 45 Class Vice President 1, Secre- tary 3, Vice President 47 Hockey Club 35 Pottavvottnmie C.P. 3 Appearance Chairman 3: Viking. ANNA KATE SCOTT QB.S.j Cookerville, Tenn. E.E.K. 11, X .-fl . -M859 nr , - 'i,- ,, , er- 1 .11 .lu- ---' MARTHA MARY BUCKLAND fB.S.j Baraga, Mich. Rockford College 1-29 E.E.K. MAURICE MAURER fA.B.l Battle Creek Eta Chi Sigmag Physalia: Campus Players 29 Debate 3. I-IANNA TODD fB.S.J Peoria, Ill. LELIA MARIE PEDICORD QB.S.j Minneapolis, Minn. ..-- E l93.0 CAULDRO Again behold new entrants to the race For some far goal beyond these college wallsg Note confidence replete and purposeful, And gaiety which sounded in these halls. Each makes his choice and takes his certain way Into another place that he may glean A measure of the happiness he seeksg A testing out of what firm hopes may mean. Yet salient in the mind of each who leaves Are connotations of that span of days In which our Alma Mater, our ideal Has guided questing minds through many ways. P. F. B. ...-.. 1930 cAul.DRo 'fi E f fix X' 'X E C A U L D R O Sensor Nurses Edna Fay Syfert president Mae Sloan secretary and Bernice Jones treasurei were the ofliceis elected by the Class of 30 which is novs Just a little surpiised at finding itself arrived at the gates that open outward Back in 1927 as Probies We sometimes wondered if we could eVe1 carry on to the end of the road now that we are here it IS not Without regret that we part from our Alma Mater Memories of Proble days The excitement of Cap Night I 9 3 O when we were accepted as real nurses, Initiation night, the Little Sister breakfast, the hiking parties, and the Big and Little Sister Week-end party at Gull Lake. The second year Greater responsibility but also broader experience Flag day and the Junlor Senlor banquet at Gull Lake Then too came Ann Arbor w1th its pleasant and not so pleasant memories and afterwaids the 1oy of coming home Seniors' Happy busy days full of speclal duties bring ing bonds of friendshlp and understanding with our super visors and teachers Now We accept the dlgnlty our pro fessxon demands but durmg the st1r of commencement when many of us separate each to her own chosen work shall We say Should auld acquamtance be forgot For the days of auld lang syne ET:-lE19:5oscAuLDRoN..?: HELEN VENABLE Port Huron, Mich. E.M.C. Preparatory School KATHLEEN ROSE Martin, Tenn. Hnll-Moody Junior College EDNA FAY SYFERT Frankport, Ill. President Senior Nurses: Campus Players 3. FRANCES GROVE Hagerstown, Md. .X LEATHA WENKE fA.B.J Kalamazoo, Mich. E.M.C. College GRACIA ISABELLE LOSEY Pittsford, Mich. Basketball 1-2-33 Chairman Initi ating Committee 3. J. LOIS MOHLER Leetnn, Mu. MILDRED RUTH KOLP Fort Recovery, Ohio ..-- ,E r- Sc: gif fs 52 55 'z E FRANCES E NORSWORTHY London, Ontarxu, Canada Class Presldent 2 Glee Club SGA 1 Eta Chl Sxgma MARY GERBER Ashland Ohm S G A 9 Eta CIuS1gma 3 MARY HALBEDEL Sandusky, Ohm 30 CAULDRO 4 Ti V ' n HELEN CROPPER Lynchburg Ohm Student Government Assocn-mon ELIZABETH WHITE Lltchheld Ohm BERNICE JONES Sherwood Mich Basketball IONE OYSTER Newberry Much DORIS FUG S ' Versailles, yucky iTHE I93O CAULDRON MAUD G. TINSLEY Paducah. Kentucky Orchestra: Bnslcethnll PHYLLIS PALMER Lansing, Mich. Eta Chi Sigma ill i . :li ' BULDRED IRENE MCPHERSON Marshall. Mich. Plastic Page 3 .9 wifi' Illl FRISIA HOEKSTRA Buttle Creek Campus Players xxggxqg MiL BE EL ne, ndiana ' xg N . Env MARION BEARDSLEY Waterbury, Conn. BERNICE MCVICKER Spencer, Ohio Glee Club 1 1 - I .,, fyifb r S s .. Z LOIS NEHER Unlon Ohlo CJERTRUDE GEIGER I owellvxlle Ohm Class treasurer 1 Cauldron 3 CH XIRLOFIE M ALBERT Detroit Much MAE E. SLOAN Pleasant Hill, Ohio Ea Chi Sigma' S. O. N. Secre- tary 4. E O CAULDRONl -.4 F'1HEL BRUNIBAUCH Union Ohm LOUISE BOLAND Lowellw llle Ohm M-Xlii AREI' ODONI Dnudwnn N C MRS. CECIL ROBERTS BUTLER Lapeer Mich. :'?iC-35'Ds .RLS- o 3' Cf'-.3 -, 03 .., , E 'lg ' 2? ony .3- 9 . ,OJ T30 Q o . bv B u .Pt HELEN VENABLE Port Huron, Mich. GRACE D. HANCOCK Duluth, Minn. MARJORIE CHASE Benton Harbor, Nlich. Class Vice President 27 Em Chi ggma Vice President 3: Class Play 30 CAULDRO-N srl l YU .V ,va .l-59' y .EDITH MILLER Sxv if l Luray, Virginia X .. l , BERNICE VAN DEVENTER Versailles, Illinois Eta Chi Sigma ELEANOR M. TAYLOR Phoenixville, Pennsylvania RUTH STILL Upper Sandusky, Ohio E I93O CAULDRCJ f iii72f WU? A . K 1 'lf.. 4,,,,'r ' -'i--rag' A ' zvlg, f il 5,5515 i1 xiii -fplgfg-i 1 1, 15 5525 z '1 Y A ' f ,vii THE BIOLOGY PRESERVE E O CAU DRON 'WWE -1- N I9 3 L '21, E I 9 3 O C A U L D R O RICHARD GAW P esident ANNA SCHOPF, Vice President RUTH ENDELMAN, Secretary RALPH BARNHART T s 0 1 1 , - , , I n I 1 1 Ks . . , . 1 THE yumon cLAss The Class of 31 has good reason to be proud of 1tS recoid on the campus this year for lt has had ln its membership the out standing muslclan of the student body the editor of the Plastic Page the president of the Campus Players the captain of the tennis team golfers basketballers debaters and an artist O1 so The banquet at the new Samtarlum given in honor of the graduates was a momentous occasion and the outstanding social event of the year. Many of the Physical Education students are graduating this year but the remainder of the class is looking forward to its senior year as the biggest and best of its school record. ETHE l93Q CAL,ILDRONl MARY MCDOUC ALL HAROLD SUNDBERG MADELON BECKERSON KENNETH KIRKPATRICK BEATRICE HASKINS CLYDE R. MILLER LEORA JENNEY STUART BROWN MARIAN ACKLEY REV. DANIEL KELLER ETHE I93O cAul.DRoN I BERNICE XVAGER NORMA MINER DOROTHA RICE RALPH BARN!-IART MADGE XVILSON IVAN DIMITROFF HELEN HARDING ARTHUR LUEDDERS EDITH MUSKIN HELEN XVILBUR -ETHE l93O CAULDRONZ1- CLARISSA WEEKS LEE ORA DUVALL GERTRUDE BROUWER CHARLES HOLTON RUTH ENDELMAN MAE JAYNE PREVOST RICHARD PYLE LOUISE AUSTIN EDITH LEHMAN ANNA SCHOPF 'fl O 53 Z FI' U1 '-1 KD I F' 'fl '71 F' R1 W P Z O Fl W XI-SRX P-SINE HOW ARD HEISE RICH-XRD CAB M ARCI A LOONIIS THE I CAUL DRON IMOGENIE DWORAR FRANCES WAI IERS ELIZABE1 H CLARK LORNA bHhPHERD JOHN l-ULLER 1--THE I93O CAULDRON GENEVIEVE CAU DY HUGH FREDENBURG JOHN JACKSON CARROLL PIERCL PAUL LANCE MABBL BR-XCKETT MARGARET HILII HELEN DIENIER HH E , Lv Z 2 . U1 . U P U2 E E 5 m A 1' . 27 Z , m . I-1 . FU O Z . C7 -- E 30 CA LDRON RALPH HILL YVONNI1 DOUGI AS JLNN'l' NVIN! R THIII NIA DL FRANCE DORIS LONGMAN M ARTH -X THOXIPSON Nl-XRIAN KOH-XNINA HAZEL LJDEH XIARJORIE HOLLOB -XUGH DONALD GORDON IIII ..... E I93O CAULDRO f x X X HE l93O CAULDRO LAURENCE ROTH President PAULA DEXHEIMER, Vice President RICHARD WEEKS, Secretarv . WAYNE -XCRLEX T THE SOPHOMORE CLASS The Class of '32 has been able to boast of both quality and quantity in its membership. As to quality it has provided its full quota of athletes, musicians, orators, journalists and actors and a large share of the more comely young ladies and more personable young gentlemen on the campusg as to quan- tity, it has had the largest membership of the college upper classes. During its Hrst year it was known as the liveliest class on the campus and this year it has striven to uphold its reputation. So- cial high lights of the year were the St. Valentine banquet and the May Houseparty. I-... E E XIRGINIA RIUGS B REXNOLDS FRE JANE TROUT DONNA HARRIS LOIS BRINKMAN ROSE ZUBIIR M ARJORII1 GLASSBROOK ELLFN NEWMAN I IIA VER I L LEOLA I'OS PER MII DRED MCCARX DORO PHY ILRRX MARCUS SQUIER IIN ELYN STREET 0 CAULDRO ...LI .-TH I93 N-' : El ALJLDRON'- LOUISE I AINE RICHARD WEEKS ISABEL WOOD B.. LAURLN L ROTH GI RMAINE LONVENBERG CATHERINE SWANSON NIARTHA WII SON HAZEI BLACRMORIL ILAH CASF WINIFRED BENSLEY LILLIAN BALL GEORGE CI ARK MARTHA NOTHSTINE HAROLD BROWN LILLY NEFF Li T H 9 3 O C li I E f , J 2 ETHE 1930 CAULDRONE WAXINF ROSENBAUNI MARIAN MARCH LESLIE OLDT NIARJORIE HALL ENIMETT SHIPNIAN CORNELI-X SCHORR CLINVION COOK ELVA HISCOCR ELIZABETH SFRINCER ELIZABETH BROCRER BETTH TILLIPAUK H NVAH NE AClxI I X ROBFRT ALLEN LOUFI VA HOOPI-S LORENE SHOEMARI-R l 1. -' ' 1, . A , H . , , , J -4 f 1 W iTHE I93O CAL! ' UNA c DAVID N W L D R O N MARGARET CARLSON SARA HANNA JULIA OVIATT AILEEN JOHNSON DORIS I-IALLER ELLIOT OLDT ASSELI. MARIAN WARNER JANE CANDOR SALLUME PAULA DEX!-IEIMER AUGUSTA BLOSFIELD DOROTHY KOLVOORD ELEANOR SMITH AIMEE THACKWELL iTHE l93 LA DONNA BEAM MARGARET CLINTON ANITA BATCHU M JESSIE FISCHER LULA KING LUCILLE BARR ADABELLE BRICKLEY EMILY WALTERS STUART BROWN CECI LE DYER EDNA SLAFTCHO KATZARSKY EDNA HISCOCK BAUER LOUISE MCDANIEL HAZELGENE CRILEY O CAULDRONi VH, iTHE IQSO CAULDRONIE- FRANCES GLAU JACK LINDAUER MARTHA NOWAK MAE MCDONALD BERNADINE LIIHMAN LEWIS FAY PLOX CLARK LOUIS KOLVOORD MYRA SCUPHOLNI LUCILLE TEEPLE JANE STINSON DOROTHH NELSON X MARIE ALLWARDT X XUGI-IN KELLX AILEEN ZIEHM 1 4 - r f ' I ' 1 7 1 r 1 , E CAULDRO llll DOROTHY MCCOX GEORGE LONC CHRISTINE BENNETT MAROARF 1' QREENW ALD RICHARD S'l RUWIN ALMA MATER SONG Alma Mater glonous name Wxth reverent hearts we ranse A song of youth and loyousness Of all our glorious days We sung the joy of llvung On this our lovely earth, A lrfe of health and happuness A llfe of truest worth Alma Mater haste the day When we may bring thee fame A fame of earnest work well done To crown thy glornous name To keep us strong and steadfast Our faces to the Iught Oh Alma Mater hear our song And gunde our llves arlght AA -1 l Lv ij 1 Y , SD . . A W 1 1 l Y v. H I El CAULDRO SECOND YEAR STUDENTS OF THE SCHOOL OF NURSING GRACE GOULD BEULAH BAILEY DOROTHY ROTHROCK MADGE TREXLER GLENNA BRINKMAN 'VIARIE HANSEN ELLEN JONES ANNAMAY LOUPEE MARY WHEALY .rx T H 9 3 0 ' N EF' , .nj , X lu. ' 43 - TTTT NI RY ' 5 R AY A , .f iTHE l95O MABEL GOLDIN ETHEL QLBERT RORPHA WATERS b0 5 9 l O Q01 oafl JZ o X I emo QX0 N00 p+o 0 Jug. Y' 'fa 0 THE' A owsu. o B xo J 94' W ZW RISQQTT .Jx Y' N GERTRUDE NELSON 1 4, , 44' 1? 9 .9 A B 0 S? Ioigppoqbf as ,lo Pa NORMA A. WHITE SARAH BRIGHT LULU SIDERS HELEN ABBOTT RUBY KATHERINE KREASON HELEN KINNE GIBBS GENEVIEVE NELSON MILDRED MILLER CAULDRONE ,499- E I 30 CAULDRO -me-? sf 'Wk: --Q' 'Sf '7' i J NORTH LODGE LABORATORIES OF THE HOME ECONOMICS SCHOOL ,JIT A 1 , A, ' iz ' X ' ' - . ' f ' ' K-' If w 1 . x 'F . 7 ' -, ' - .Y 49 .f ' I' A. 1 Q, 4, ' -4 - fi aff 3f5il3Lff , - -li, ' 5 Ev Y ' Y A - 1 I - E-15 f . Ei is - Q -W I Q: I ... 93 CA L O :A if N A X X TH E l93O CAULDRO MARIAN JANES, President RUTH HARMON, Secretary JAMES FORSYTH, Treasure The Freshman Class Advised and led by the faculty and upper classmen of B. C. C. the Class of '33 feels that it has made associations and adjustments which will serve as a foundation for a big- ger and better class organization. The week preceding the opening of school was devoted to lectures in which we heard from faculty members of various departments and learned of the aims and ideals of the college. The following week We were a forlorn, dejected group of freshies at the mercy of the upper classmen. This cul- minated in the mysterious J. P. night at the crater of which we had been reminded so many times during the Previous Week. The middle of October, 1929, this class, under the chair- manship of Mr. Fry, organized for the coming year. On March 17th, 1930, the class, for the first time since a picnic in the early fall, had a social gathering in the form of a dinner at Kellogg Hall Parlors. At this time toasts were given by representatives of the various schools and our class advisor, Mr. Henry. Everyone entered into the fun and found what a good congenial crowd their class- mates were. 4 Having completed a year of college Work, the Freshman Class is ready- to step up a year and prove just what it is capable of doing. :Z-- 1 0 - f q ! 1 I A f O ' if THE 1930 c:Aul.DRoN FRESH MAN CLASS ROLL Murray Annand Lorene G. After Mildred Ball Donald Bayley Lydabell Beanblossom Doris Bell Jessie Jo Bell Jeannette Bensinger Angela Mae Bowen Kenneth L. Brigham Raymond Bundy Robert Burnham Howard Byington Mark Carpenter M. Kathleen Cary Bruce R. Cleaver Mary Eloise Cook Josephine Crampton Helen Curtis Kenneth Davenport David Davis Dnrel Dean Margaret Dodd Virginia Doe Fred Dowsett Marabel Driver Dorothy Eaton Glenn Faber Lucy Eggleston Helen Louise Fately Laura Nellie Ford James Forsyth Stewart Foster Bernice Frear Beatrice Babcock Cora M. Bourlon Vera Brant Annie Bissen Mayme Christensen Lois Cooper Trilha Crill Vinnie Dennis Dorothy Fruin Hilda Fruin Ruth French Ruth Harmon uth Glessner Elizabeth Jones Freda Kilgus Helen Kasner Hazel Messner Evelyn Allton Lois Barlow Stella Barnhart Olive Eubank Florence Ferris L.A. H.E. H.E. L.A. P.E. L.A. P.E. P.E. H.E. L.A. L.A. L.A. L.A. L.A. H.E. L.A. H.E. H.E. P.E. L.A. L.A. L.A. P.E. P.E. L.A. L.A. P.E. L.A. H.E. P.E. . - H.E. L.A. L.A. P.E. SCHOOL OF Annette Frechette Marian A. Giehel Virginia Gilliland Dixie Gleoves Frances Cleon Goble Mary E. Guthridge D. Ruth Hardy Jennie L. Harrison Roger Hentz Marian K. Hinman George S. Hoffman Catherine Howard John Kelleher Charlotte Imes Mary Elizabeth Jackson Marian E. Janes Bernice L. Jenkins Virginia Jennings Katherine Johnson Esther L. Ketcham Marie E. Kloosterman Jane Lanigan Eugenia Lehman Frances Little Leona MacGregor Eugene McKeown Margaret McLaughlin Dale MacLeod Nell B. McKay W. Maurice McLean Otto Madaras Gila E. May George Manusos Gordon Morrison Francisco Munoz Dorothy Nelson Harold Norton Mary Novenski Morton O'Connell Elirieda Overman Mary J. Payne Murton Peer Mabel W. Perry Sarah Ream Esther Rice Fernando Rivera Frances Scanlito Jessie Shepherd Paul Edward Siegel Creighton J. Simmons Jane Leach Smith Rebecca Smith Maraquita Steere Vera E. Sutton Elizabeth Thomas Catherine Tidd George Ralph Turner Augusta Turner Helen B. West Merlin Williams Jean Willison Malcolm Wirt G. Onalee Wood Esther Wood Margaret Woodrulf Helen Zuber NURSING FIRST YEAR STUDENTS August Section Dorothy Jamieson Olive Jamieson Helen McMurray Juanita Mitchell Rosetta Moos Dorothy Mulder Helen Myers Karen Norgaard Bernice Outlaw Bernice O'Brien Wilma Oldorf Emily Renlrow january Section Allene Blorrell Gertrude Olsen Arleta Quigley Margaret Richardson Arlene Ross january l933 Section Hanna Haugen Ruth Horslcy Adah Secor Pearl Shepherdson Gladys Lucile Smith Ruth Robbins Frances Rhodes Esther Rothrock Ruth Schlagenhauf Marianna Smith .Iullia Ann Sotock Harriett Sawyer Audrey Shoemaker Leah Volbrecht ' Blanche Van Atta Redabelle Smith Nyletta Stillwell Mable Sorestad Evelyn Wallace Grace YVall Elizabeth Stakely Eva Louise Fate Mildred Veley Gorda Wertz Kathryn Wood Illl ETHE 19:50 CALJLDRONE THECLASS FOURTH ROW YVlll1am Mexster, Davxd Davls, Ixenneth Brigham, James Warden James Forsyth, Glenn Faber, Harold Norton, George Hoffman Merlm Wxlhams, Murray Annand Murton Peer, Earnest NVarburton THIRD ROW Alta Mae Purdy Wxlma Oldorf Ruth Robbins, Vera Brant Rosetta Ninos Cora Bourlon Dorothy Mulder Ruth French, Bernice Outlaw, Emily Renlrow, Ruth Harmon Siegel Ruth Hardy Cherry Morrxson Jane Lanngan Esther L Ketcham, Dons Bel SITTING Mary Novenskn Marlon Hmman Jane Smxth Catherine Tndd Bernxce Frear Helen Fatelev Lydabell Beanblnssom Bermce Jenkms Onnalee Wood, Vxrgmxa Doe Catherme Howard 1 l 1 l l SECOND ROW--Jullia Ann Sotock, Ruth Schlagenhauf, Esther Wood, Mary Payne, Nettie Aneif, Elizabeth . V v . ' . I ' . I l - ., . . , . , . . , . I I 'Y THE I93O CAULDRON OF 1933 FOURTH ROW Crexghton Slmmone, Kenneth Davenport, Mark F Carpenter Don Bayley, Raymond Bundy Paul Sxegel Roger Hentz Robert Burnham Melun Grantham, Cleon Goble Bruce Cleaver, Howard Bungton THIRD ROW Juamm Mltchell Audrcx Shoemaker Harrxet Ann Sawyer Frances Rhodes, Helen Mxers karen Norgaard Olne Jamieson Dorothy Jamieson H1lda Frum Leah Volbrecht, Lols Cooper SECOND ROV! Lucv Eggleston Lois Penty Marian Glebel Margaret Woodruff, Helen Zuber Ellza beth Thomas Nlrgxnxa lennxngs Angela Bowen Frances kcrcher Lnura Ford Lorena Arter Mnrnbel Driver, Jean Wxllxson SITTING lxarolxn Meter Vera Sutton Helen Curtis Flfrleda Owermann Virginia Gllhland Jeanette BEYIAIHQEF Jessie Jo Bell Eugenla Lehman Either Rice Margaret Dodd Anette Frechette Helen VVest I7 - - Il l - N U y 7 1 Y 7 I Y - , . , . ., l D Y 3 I 1 p . Y Y Y I ' - - . , . , , . .1 V Y-4 tx Y 1 ' v 1 -t v v y - E l93O CALILDRO voELKER HALL-MEN'S ooRMl1'oRY 1. E C A U L D R O T.:- Speclal Students r fr .A HAROLD GEORGE HOWARD QPost Graduate Scnencel DELIGHT ADGATF ARNOLD C GREGORY fl xberal Artsb 3:5 JANET KAIN QLIDCFBI Artsb KENNETH WARREN fPost Graduate Scnencej LOIS PENTX fMl.ISICJ JAMES WARDFN fMUSlC, INETTIE ANEFF lMus1cJ THERON C VANDAWAKFR QLxberal Artsl PAULINE. BROWN QLIBBFSI Artsj OWEN DALE REX NOLD fLrberul Arts, CHERRY MORRISON KMUSICJ MATFIE ROBBINS QMUSICA SUE RITLMILLER fMus1c1 LOIS REDDEN lMUSlCJ N I 1 T H I 9 3 0 N - . , U , , A, fLihernl Artsb A I W D 1 wif! .2 -'N 'VN W -F .01 The extremely comph cated but smoothly run rung prmhng press well lllustrates that perfect or necessary to II'ldlVldU2l and group achuevement I lln -I-L 'il 115 'GB xf' .a I TY ,I qi ' 1, I -I W 2 -J U . 2 ' 'nf- .1 Q.: :fx - N. ' .V :Q ,Q -Q 5 Q. . -'g , ? 3 I .1 Y: 'z ' E' E - 5 A F . ' - fi H I ,... . Z7 ' ' ' ' 1 - 1 I ' ' -, ' 4 . - I , I ,- H - 1 . -- z !'.J??A'w3:'m. Q' ganization of functuon l 4.jFl'I 5-- ' sri 'f -' -fiv '. ' , Q7 gf v - . , w X ' . ' 44 . ' x Q... 73, 1 4 ol' v -V - 5 1- 'v' W ,. my - il. ' . --.!.-.:u--,.'.'S:-f-.rf-'U' GANIZATIONS u.u-us .ua-na-4 -GQ-. Zfr FN' M' nts: warn ' Q.. J' an We 1 A- napa- obl- un,- do mai aku -surna- Mane naman inn.- anna sunn- 5 ' ' . ally: v ,,. ...... 3 1- -ff Q' I . - 'f..z,..,.. A ,,,,'1i,'T' ' Q V , ,--.Q.-.x ,- - , N -.u-- N pi ' ' i -v- T .i -...., ' N 1211- A W. v . A.. 'M-Gi 'I If ffl A, ' rf, -.-.L '- --1 I ' 75' A ' .nazi , I :nan nu 775, 1-L. H! ---...1 ' ..... - 2 iii' 2. . :T I -' '1-'..- 'RU Il -W - F quit.-'I A-N: gy, :ra ,, A' -'E'q::3gI....... - 4- ' , .-.. 11 , , E O CAULDRO ot Smth M th W1 lGlb tRpl t P ETA CHI SIGMA Preszdenf Ralph Barnhart Vzce P1 eszdent Marjorle Chase T1'easm'e1 Anna Klrk Secretary Jane Candor Real1zat1on that the greatest degree of cul ture cannot be attalned w1thout physical health was the prlmary reason for the organ 1zat1on of the honorary fraternlty Eta Chl Slgma Apphcatlon of the p1'1I1C1pl6S of SCIENCE to the great art of l1v1ng' IS the fundamental purpose of 1tS exlstence It IS composed of those members of the student body who Judged from thelr l1fe on the campus seem to exerc1se most completely the known laws of sclentlfic l1v1ng and who also can quallfy as to scholarshlp and char actel Although lt IS stlll a young organlzatlon lts steady and cons1stent growth g1Ve prom 1se that lt w1ll become one of the most lmpor tant and actlve orgamzatlons on the campus Whlle fulfillmg a real purpose 1n forwardlng the lcleals of race lmprovement and better llvlng n K VI urine Maurer, Bergeiu Overh I, Alice Stein, Eleanor i , ar u ison, An a irk, Bernice Vnn Devcnter, Mr. Ballard r, Mary Gerber, Louise McDaniel, Pearl Martin, Mae Sloan, Frances Norsworthy, Laurence Roth Ethe i er, al 1 Bnrnhar , Erna Xan, Dr. Xnn, hyllis Palmer l 9 , . 1 s E I93O CAULDRO TH E STUDENT MILLBA PHILLIPS F It Ad B N FRY P d IUD HOTT T 'MARY M DOUGALL The purpose of the Student Government Association IS to malntaln a hlgh standard oi scholarship and conduct to develop student activities and events and to promote social functlons The Council is composed of the president a vice DTESI dent from each of the schools a secretary a treasurer the editor of the CAULDRON the edltor of the Plctstzc Page the four class presldents the presidents of the W A A and the M A A and the house presidents of Kellogg Hall and West Hall Ben Fry as president has proven himself so capable ' Hou Y A Visif , resi ent P . , l'eBSUl'ff VC y se t y and popular,as to be re-elected for next year. The Council has accomplished much this year and will undoubtedly do more next year. Miss Phillips has shown herself a real advisor by her Willingness to help in the Work of the 3- I . n n s 7: n 1, 7 r J U ' - , 1 i 1 - Council Some of the outstanding accompllshments of the Coun c1l this year have been 1 Sent two delegates to the Y M C A Convent1on at Albion College 2 Sponsored purchase of 13d1OS foi the thiee dormi toi ICS Cooperated with the faculty 1n improung dormitory rules and iegulations 4 Sent JBSSIC Miller as a delegate to the Natlonal Stu dent Federation Conventlon at Stanford University Jan ua y 1 2 3 4 J olned the National Student Federation Assoclatlon 6 Furthered better understanding and cooperation between student body and adrnlnlstiatlon 7 Gave financ1al support to the Debating Team 8 Sent delegate to the Model Assembly at Kalamazoo ETHE I93O CALILDRO GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION 1 R. Norsworthy, Senior Class Pres., R. Gaw, Junior Class Pres., L. Roth, Sophomore Class Pres., Marian Janes, Freshman Class Pres. W. Shaw, Cauldron Editor: D. Gordon, Plastic Page Editorg-J. Miller, W.A.A. Pres.g L. West- brook, M.A.A. Pres. fNot on panel---Cora Bourlon, House Pres. West Hull., M. Omlor, S.O.H.E. Representative, R. Burnhart, S.O.L.A. Representative, M. Steffner, S.O.P.E. Representative: A. Luedders, S.0.M. Representative. H. Crapper, S.O.N. Representative, M. Wilson, House Pres. Kellogg Hall, R. Bundy, Freshman Class Pres. First Semester: I. Stieler, Pres. Judiciary Board. THE l93O CAULDRON JEANNE DASEF EVELYN CONWAY IDA STIELER V 1 1 TOSHIKO KAMO MILDRED SPACHT SIGMA SIGMA PSI Since 1916, election to membership in Sigma Sigma Psi has been the highest honor that the Kellogg School of Physical Educa- tion bestows upon its graduates. Candidates are selected by the Faculty from graduates of both the three-year and the four-year courses in physical education, the choice being based upon the student's record in Battle Creek College. Candidates must have maintained high scholastic averages in both theoretical and practical courses, they must have unques- tioned loyalty to the school, conduct above reproach, and an outstanding personality. The following students received this honor in 1930: Mildred Spacht Ida Stieler Evelyn Conway Toshiko Kamo Jeanne Dasef E O CAULDRO R h rd St R lp C t tt Do ld B yley lx hl yt A W cl H tM Sth' Wll THE CAMPUS PLAYERS During the current year the Campus Players has agam added to the dramat1c accomphshment of Battle Creek College Organ1zed some four years ago to sponsor and promote 1nterest and achievement 1n h1gh qual1ty dramatlcs by students of the College the Campus Players ful filled a recognlzed need 1n the soc1al and act1v1ty l1fe of the student body Slnce that tune through the successful publlc performances and the experimental Work w1th1n the Club the Campus Players each yea1 has malntalned an lmportant and mfluentlal part 1n campus llfe Under the capable and 1nsp11at1onal d1rect1on of Mrs Sara K Henry of the Engllsh department the players th1s year presented two plays In December appeared The Famlly Upstalrs by Har1y Delf a domes t1c comedy of Amerlcan l1fe Whlch was enthus1ast1cally 19C61V6d The Mollusc by Hubert Hen1y Davles an Engl1sh character comedy was the second offerlng Shorter presentatlons were made throughout the year at the bl monthly meetlngs of the club The OHlCG1S who have led the club durlng the past year are FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Poeszdent W1ll1am Shaw Preszdeut Betty Wager Vzce Pfreszdent Gertrude Brouwer Vzce Pveszdent Evelyn K1rtland Seoretmy Edlth Muskln Secoetary MarJor1e Hall T1 easzcrev Howard Helse Treasm er Ralph Turner The aun of the Campus Players to foster an lnterest 1n the best drama w1ll be even more effectlvelv reallzed 111 the future when the new audltorlum wlth 1tS adequate stage and splendld equlpment IS opened next fall ic a ruwin, Bernice Wager, a h Turner, hris ine Benne , na a , 'nt een Cary, Luc Eggleston, Jud Ho , Helen Zuber, Donald Gordon, Lucille Richards, Mabel Perry, Paul Siegel, . ngel Bowen, Esther no . Howard Heise, Edith Muskin, Mrs. Sara Henry fcoachj, Gertrude Brouwer, Mary McDougall, William Shaw Marjorie Hall, elen Wes , adeline e ner, Jean i ison. Y a n n , a Q n - C ' A , a 1 , . a , . cc - - as , s - 9 ' . . . . . . A . U , 1 . ,, I . . I y I 1 , . . , . I ' E I93O CAULDRO THE FAM I LY UPSTAIRS As the opening play of the season the Campus Players presented The Family Up- stairs, a popular domestic comedy by Harry Delf. The clever character portrayals, the lively dialogue, and the humorous situations arising in a typical American family pro- vided an evening of entertainment. The cast included: Pa, Weaver ................ William Shaw Ma, Weaver ........ ....... B etty Wager Willie . ...... .... M adison Crawford Aiiabel ...... .... G ertrude Brouwer Louise .......... . . . Margaret Woodruff Chas. Grant .... ...... R alph Turner Mrs. Grant ..... ..... K athleen Carey Willie Grant .... ....... S tewart Foster A Neighbor .. ..... Madeline Steifner THE MOLLUSC The Mollusc a character comedy of Eng l1sh hfe by Hubert Henry Davles was the second offerlng of the Campus Playe1s The play has 1ece1ved h1gh p1a1se from cr1t1cs for 1tS humorous llnes and 1tS clever plot Everywhere lt has been 16C81V6d Wlth enthu s1asm The Work of the players 111 th1s play was well recelved showmg that audlences are mterested 1n m01e than the popular hght comedy of the present day The undoubted hterary excellence of the play 1S one of 1tS mayor attractlons CAST M13 Baxteo Evelyn K1rt1and Miss Roberts Maryory Hall Mr Baxter Dav1d Davls Tom Kemp ........... .... W ayne Ackley E I93O CAULDRO g t C d Gertrude Brouwer, Patricia Buumgarten, Toshiko Kamo, Silvia Hase y R t D thy Schertl, Elizabeth Brocker, Edith Muskin, Anitu Batchum, Jessi M ll Germaine Lowenberg, Frances Walters, Dorothy Calhoun , - I - Yu , Y u u u , u - , 1 I I 7 1 x , . 7 ' DANCING CLUB In 1924 Miss Jessie Cameron came to Bat tle C1 eek College from the Elizabeth Duncan School 1n Germany to introduce a new and beautiful type of dancing which was pre sented 1n a more natural and imaginative mannei than the older systems of ballet and esthetic dancing There was a deeper asso ciation with the other arts particularly that of Music The creation of original dance forms with this music as an inspiration wi as the purpose of the iii st Dancing Club Students who have shown a deep interest in the dance and a desire for further instruc- tion have been taken into the organization. The Club has given recitals with noted artists and worked out dance forms for the Spring Pageants thus developing one of the most enjoyable means of self-expression that can be found. During the latter half of this year Miss Cameron has been studying in New York. During her absence a senior Dorothy Cal- houn took chaige of the Work on a recital given during the first half of the semester and on the Spring Pageant. The Club is open to all who enjoy the art and wish to devote to it their time thought and energy in return for the beauty which it can give E CALI DRON L 1930 L, - E 1930 CAULDRO Holden, Leslie Oldt, Ben Fry, Egmund Hoekstru, Jud Hoyt, Professor D. D. Henry lcon hj , Ralph Bnrnhart THE DEBATE TEAM This year marked the entrance of Battle Creek College into the field of intercollegiate debating. Early in the year the college was accepted as a member of the Michigan Inter- collegiate Debate League and four debates were scheduled by Professor D. D. Henry, the new coach. In the first round of these the Olivet Negative was defeated here by the Battle Creek Affirmative team composed of Jack Holden, Ralph Barnhart and Egmund Hoekstra. On the same night, the Battle Creek Negative team, composed of Leslie Oldt, Judd Hoyt and Ben Fry lost to Western State at Kalamazoo. In the second round, the Battle Creek Negative defeated Kalamazoo College here While the Affirmative journeyed to Mount Pleasant to win from Central State Normal. The question argued in these four debates Was, Resolved: That the United States, without Awaiting International Action, Should Immediately Inaugurate a Program of National Disarmament. The Negative also engaged Hope College in a non-decision practice debate at home on the same ques- tion. . Four more debates Were scheduled and the first of these, with the Alma Affirmative, was broadcast over the local radio station, WELL. Listeners were asked to send in their votes, of Which Battle Creek received a majority. Additional oratorical honors were furnished by Jack Holden, who placed third in the Oratorical Contest held at Detroit. E CAULDRO b T C k VARSITY CLUB Officers President Rlchard Pyle Vzce Preszdent Theodore Cook Secretary Treasurer Wayne Rosenbaum The Vars1ty Club IS a young organlzatlon wh1ch had 1ts 1ncept1on 1n the Sprlng of 29 whose purpose 1S to blnd together the athletes and mamtam complete harmony Wlthlh thelr ranks All men that have won Varslty awards are ellglble to membersh1p and alumnl members ale ad mitted to all college games At the close of each season of basketball and tenms new members are 1n1t1ated and honored w1th a banquet and thereafter they are entltled to wear the official 1ns1gn1a of the orgamzatlon whlch 1S a plam gold BC lapel button fash1oned after the shape of the Vars1ty awards Merlln W1ll1ams Elllot Oldt and George Long became el1g1b1e for membershlp at the close of the 1929 30 basketball season The other members are Rlchard Pyle basketball James Brownell basketball Wayne Rosenbaum tennls John Jackson tenms Louls Westbrook football Theodore Cook basketball tenn1s Donald Grover, football Clyde M1l1er, tennls, basketball Jewell Abbey, basketball . l .-,px ' QF! g 'I G , as W 'Q - , I 4 . Q I ' 4 James Brownell, Richard 'Pyle, Mr. Jones, Elliot Oldt, Merlin Williams Wayne Rosenbaum, George Long, John Jackson, Louis West rook, hcodore oo . . , . . 'I n , l , . 7 . . . . . . . . . H ,, l 7 Q l I l . 1 u H . ! 2 5 l 1 7 . a r l l Y l V THE I93'O CALILDRON Louise McDaniel, Mildred Omlor, Eleanor Smith, Martha Thompson, Doris Haller, Nlargaret Carlson, Berna- dette Condon, Edna Mae Couch, Elizabeth Thompson, Christine Bennett, Martha Wilson, Elva Hiscock. Elizabeth Stringer, Marjorie Hollabaugh, Margaret Ahern. Margaret Clinton, Jessie Fischer, Lucille Richards, Mariorie Hall, Anna Kate Scott, Mable Brackett, Helen Harding, Edna Reeves. Stella Oderkirk, Mary Parks Bratton, Hazel Blackmore, Miss Danbury, Margaret Nelson, Dorothy Martin, Ruth Wildman, Jane Candor, Adabelle Brickley, Lula King. ELLA EATON KELLOGG CLUB President, Dorothy Martin Secretary, Margaret Nelson Vine Prexirlffnt, Ruth Wildman Treasurer, Hazel Blackmore Faculty Advisor, Alync Danbury Honorary Members: Margaret Ritchie, Helen Mitchell, Doris Lake, Lola Schmidt, Anna Nlacauley, Lorna Barber The Ella Eaton Kellogg Club is an honorary society of the Home Eco- nomics School Whose purpose is to perpetuate by name and deed the ideals of the pioneer in Home Economics with Whose name they are so proudly identified. In this, its third year, the club has particularly broadened its scope of service. In addition to raising money for a Home Economics scholarship, they have aided in equipping a foods laboratory in Japan, and have sent sundry articles to Labrador for the furtherance of nutritional Work there. E. E. K. has sponsored some very interesting lectures by Miss Mary Barber, Miss Ida Jean Kain, and Dr. Helen Mitchell, as Well as several entertaining social functions for the Home Economics School. The social events of the club calendar included a Backwards Party in the fall, a Christmas Party and Initiation Banquet in December, a Studio Party and the semi-formal banquet and initiation in May. The Week-end of June 6 was the date of the annual Houseparty. 'M'-'-M , E 30 CAULDRO d RlhGl Rthl-I STUDENT VOLUNTEER UNION A small group of students have been preparlng for forelgn m1ss1onary xx o1k In order that the1r enthuslasm may not wane and that they may lnterest others ln s1m1lar hfe plans these young people have formed an O1g'3.1'11Z21t10I1 known as the Student Volunteer Uruon Each Sunday afternoon a meetlng 1S held 1n Wh1Ch modern rmsslonary p1oblems the needs of the varlous forelgn fields and the essentlal qual1 licatlons of a mlsslonary are studled and d1scussed As a progect the group supported a boy 1n a school ln Indla d1rected by E Stanley Jones The Battle Creek College d1v1s1on 1S part of a state wide organlzatlon whose annual conference was held thls year 1n Holland Mlchlgan The 1929 1930 members are Hazel Messer Ruth Harmon Gertrude Olsen Letha Wencke and Ruth Glessner - lull- - I - . uf 1 'N' N ,v . Y -X H I L W V ' A - . ' lf I Hazel Messer Gertru e Olsen u essner u urmon Y 4 . . - 9 . I , 1 o , n -I L . . , . ' I 3 1 , . i 2 l Maurice llowe Donald Grover Maurice Maurer Louis Westbrook Ralph Janes Mr Hartsell Leland Keagle Dr West Mr Stiles .lohn Bauer Prevldrnt Leland Keagle lfre President Ralph Janes Secretary Louis Westbrook Treasurer Maurice Howe Physalia was formed as an honolaiy society four years ago by a group of seven biology students At the p1 esent tune, there are twelve active members on the campus with as many more associate members in various medical schools. To become eligible for membership a high scholastic record and an active interest in biological sciences aie iequired. The Societys activities, under the guid- ance of Dr. L. S. West have always been con- ducted with the View of advancing Science to the greatest possible extent not only at Battle Creek College but in those places Where the members of the Society are able to find fer- tile fields. Dr. Luther West Mr. Karl Stiles Nlr. S. E. Hartsell Members: Maurice Maurer Emmett Shipman John Bauer Forrest Shufllebarger Donald Grover Cleon Goble Members in Faculty: ... E I93O CAULDRO Z PHYSALIA Rs P X B plHllWr k GAMMA SIGMA EPSILON Eta Alpha Chapter It has been the puvilege of a gioup of the advanced students of the Department of Chemistry to biing to Battle Creek College a chapter of the national honoi ary chemical fi aternity Gamma Sigma Epsilon The pur pose of this fratei nity is to increase intei est and scholarship in chemistry and to promote friendship and the general welfare of the chemists. Eligibility foi membei ship iequires at least a Junior standing an unusually h1g'h standard of scholarship and a major in chemistry This chapter was installed on November 26 1929 and is known as the Eta Alpha Chaptei being the first chapter to be organized in the central poition of the United States. Notable speakers on chemistiy are heard in lectui es on theoretical and industrial chemistiy The active membeis are. Cook Hill Strohm Henderson Fuller Brownell Bal- lard and Norsworthy' the honoraiy mem- bers are. Di. John Xan Prof. M. M. Ryan and D1. Welcome B. Lewis. T E l 9 3 O C A U L D R O mn, Paul Ienderson, Dr. un, Dr. Lewis, John Fuller, Mr. a Rnl 1 i , al er Strohm, Theodore Coo , James Brownell Grunrl Alcherrxist, Theodore W. Cook Recorder, Ralph M. Hill Visor, .lnmes M. Brownell Sr:rgv.'1n!-al-Arms, YValter E. Strohm N . 7 . . . F r v 1 la a I Y Y r y r 1 , . . . , 1 n yd M11 I G K kpt cllxl R ber Allen, Ivan Dimitroff, Professor Lelller, Donald ordon, Ken th Reveren 'el er H l D Thelma DeFrance, Mary Brigham, Mabel Billington, Mrs. Bessie A ld B Hester Garrett, Marjorie Hollabaugh . . , as ' ar J n 1 9 1 s 7 '-' l HISTORY CLUB Preszdent Ben Fry Vice Pfreszclent Mary Brigham Secretary Kenneth K1rkpat1 1ck T1 easm er Robert Allen The Hlstory Club of Battle Creek College was founded in 1928 During 1928 and 29 the club sponsored many emoyable pro grams One of these was a Circus where many historical relics were displayed. His- torical movies Were brought to the college and several Well-known lecturers were secured This year the History Club has again been active on the campus obtaining lectuiers and presenting programs for the pleasure of those interested in history. Probably the high light of the year Was the lecture by Dr. J B Matthews of the Fellowship of Recon- ciliation. This was sponsored jointly by the History Club and the S. G A. Many new members were emolled this year and as is customary were required to give reports of historical interest when taken into the club. The year was closed with a banquet at the Post Tavern given by one of the Club s members TH E i930 CAULDRON'-17 James Forsyth, Professor Lelller, Ralph Turner, Marcus Squier, Roger Hentz. Fred Kaler, William Merlin WVilliams, Professor Henry Howard Heise, Donald Gordon, Jud Hoyt, Richard Pyle, Richard Gaw, Howard Byington DELTA UPSI LON CHI Delta Upsilon Chi was the first purely social organization for men on the campus since the founding of the Liberal Arts college in '27. Prior to this time there had been no organiza- tion to Iill the need of social activity on the part of the men students. The membership is selective and is governed by the stand- ards of health, character, scholarship, and certain social qual- ities. The aim of the society is to develop those traits of character which make for leadership. The membership has increased from the original nucleus of seven members until at the present time the roster contains 22 names. MEMBERS IN FACULTY Prof. D. D. Henry Prof. Emil Lefiler Asst. Prof. Carroll Grant fin absentiaj HONORARY MEMBER Fred W. Kaler SENIORS William Shaw J. Andrews Hoyt JUNIORS Richard Gaw Howard Heise Donald Gordon Richard Pyle SOPHOMORE Marcus Squier FRESHMEN l Ralph Turner James Forsyth Merlin Williams Howard Byington Roger Hentz MEMBERS IN ABSENTIA Harold DeMille Oliver Clagett Carlton Foster Madison Crawford John Noyes William Butler Shaw, ...-... TH Vaughn Kelly, Kenneth Brigham, Richard YVecks, Donald Buyley, Caryl Hoffman Raymond Nnrsworthy, Lewis Fay, Laurence Roth, Theodore Cook CHI ALPHA CAM MA Officers President ...................... Lewis Fay Vice President : ....... .... L aurence Roth Secretary-Treasurer ......... Richard Weeks Faculty Advisor .............. James Fields Extending the privileges of membership in Chi Alpha Gamma to underclassmen, while maintaining a high grade of scholastic standing, has been one of the developments of this organization during the past year. The aim of this honorary fraternity has been to bring together stu- dents majoring in physics or chemistry in order that they might be better able to carry on coordinated Work with best results for the fraternity, the members, and the college at large. The best of the scientific men of Battle Creek and their apparatus are available at all time to members, with an especial attempt to bring those lecturers who will give an insight into the industrial side of this select field. ii . E I93O CAULDRO TH C' t d Brouwer, Junior Representative: Ruth Endclman, Secretary: Julia Oviatt, Sophomore Repr t t Esther Rice, Freshman Representative: Catherine C!nss, Treasurer Ida Stieler, Vice President: Ethel Briesemeister, President: Miss Frederick, Advisor The Discabolis Club has as its purpose, the promotion of professional interest in physical education among the P. E. majors of Battle Creek College. The membership is of two classes: Active and associate. The active members are the faculty and all students enrolled in the Kellogg School of Physical Education, and the asso- ciate members are the alumni. The organization sponsors various activities to earn money to further the projects of the Club. It is now Work- ing on a project to furnish a club room in Kellogg Hall as soon as the new library is finished. This Will be a conven- ience to visiting alumni as Well as a social room for the physical education students now enrolled. To further professional interest in physical education, the Club sponsored the visits of Anita- Sheiiield from Teachers College, Columbia, of Catherine Hawley of the Duncan School of Dancing, and of Elizabeth Guthrie, dra- matic dancer. ..-- E l93O CAULDRO E l930 CAULDRO orotly P ry, Marian Giebel, Murcia Loomis, LaDonna Beam, Frances Walters, Helen Davis. Jane L e lanes, Elizabeth Thomas, Virginia Riggs, Lila Wertz, Marie Kloosterman, Lorena Shoemake Bernadine Lehman u Fo d Alice Stein, Louelva Hoopes, Hazel Blackmore, Emmy Lou Walters, Carroll Pierce, Mary P Germaine Lowenberg. Denn Birkbeck fdirectorj GIRLS' BAND The Girls' Band is one of the relatively new projects on the campus and few organizations have been the source of such merriment as this one. The plan was conceived by the girls themselves and when Dean Birkbeck was induced to lead these rank amateurs, attics were rummaged or instru- ments rented, and one afternoon everyone appeared with her instrument. The chaos of that first practice was unspeakable I Since then progress has been steady. Before Christmas vacation the band gave a short Sunday evening program in the Circle room. Most of the audience came to scoff, but were surprised to find they could really recognize most of the music. Now the band is ready for more public appear- ances with more impressive programs. Practice, three tunes weekly, is no longer a period of horror for the other inmates of Kellogg Hall, partly because of recent attempts to adapt instrumentation to the personnel of the band. Having laid a firm foundation, the band bids fair to be one of the most popular extra-curricular activities on the campus next year. Members of the band have expressed their gratitude toward Dean Birkbeck's patient and efficient leadership and hope that none of their weird sounds have iuined his musical ear. --.. E O CAULDRO t NIIMR Wlt ALPHA GAMMA SIGMA Vzce Preszclent Ma1y McDougall Secretav y Esther Rlce Treasuv eo J ulla Ovlatt The Beta Chapter of Alpha Gamma Slgma was organ 1Z9d 1n October 1929 It IS composed of Women students of Battle Creek College who ale lntelested ln soclal and camp fi1e leadershlp 1n thls clty The local group now has twenty one members The Alpha Chapter Ann A1 box entertalned the Battle Creek club at a banquet held ln the Women s League bulld mg 1n Ann Arbor at Wh1ch tlme new members Were 1n1 tlated The Beta chapter 1nv1ted the Ann Arbor group to Battle Creek 1n the Sprlnff to1 a banquet at the Sanltarlum Soclal act1v1t1es conslstlng of p1cn1cs hlkes and partles make the orgamzatlon 1nte1 estlng as Well as beneficlal from a standpolnt of health L l Hoopes, Emmy Lou Wnl ers, Julia Oviatt, Hazelgene Criley, Jennie Lee Harrison, e Frances a ers, Helen Zuber, Esther Rice, Rose Zuber, Eugenia Lehman President . . . . . . .... . ..... . . . . .Rose Zuber , . - A A . . . . l K 5 I' '7 ' . , . - . . O . Q . . . . 'i . . ' . i 1 DON XI D GORDON Editor The 1929 30 Plastw Page d'ur1ng this 1ts slxth year of emstence has been one of the most successful 1n the lustoly of the papel The staff has strlven to plesent all of the news as lmpartlally and as ade quatelv as possible, and has attempted to glve as much publ1c1ty as posslble to all college functlons Glatliylngly keen mtelest 1n the pape1 has been dlsplayed by the students many of whom though not on the stall' have helped to make It a success by offerlng occaslonal contrlbutlons and cr1t1c1sms Much of the cred1t for the successful year engoyed by the Plame 1 age can be attubuted to Donald R Goldon ed1tor 1n cluef who has stuven to mamtaln the ldeals of good Joulnallsm namely 1mpa1 txallty and acculacy The edltorlal staff selected ior ablllty, was chosen from all of the dlffelent schools so that every palt of the college would be 1epre sented theleby leavmg but l1ttle chance for the omlsslon of news The members of the ed1to11al staff who deserve Cfedlt fm then year s work ale Wllllam Shaw featule ed1t01 Myra Scupholme columnlst Laurence Roth assistant CClltO1 durmg the second semestel Clyde M1ller athlet1c ed1tor the four school 8d1tO1S Paula Dexhelmer QH EJ Edlth Muskxn QPEJ Althur Luedders QMUSICD and Mllched McPherson KSON first semesterj Inez Sondrol CSON second se mestelj Helen West, 16p01t61 and dramatlc 8d1t0l fO1 second se mester Howald Bymgton reporte1 and clrculatlon manage1 and Stuart Blown 1epo1te1 P10f9SSO1 D D Henry as ed1t011aladv1sor has g1ven the edltor and staH vely capable advlce J Andrews Hoyt buslness manager and Helen Davls 2l.ClV81t1S1Ilg' manager have dlsplayed commendable abxllty and enelgx ln financmg the papel Howard Bymgton, d1st11but1on managel and Raymond Kanagur all mm managel comp ete the staff wx hlch was gulded thlough the Hlst palt of the yea1 by D1 W E Payne Thereaftel Dr L S West assumed the role of adv1so1 1n financlal matters The work of the entue staff has been hlghly cledltable and they can be conglatulated on havmg publlshed a papel that evelyone en Joyed THE I93O CAULDRON THE PLASTIC PAGE f .. , ' ' '- 'J l -1 I 1 L. 'I . .. ' .. . . . . '- I 1 1. . ' - v J , . .' . ' ' ' n v s I 7 s , ' 1 v ' -I u 1 Y - , n qu n . ' .1 ,. - 1 1 ' . r 1 1 1 - Q v , 9 G 1 M - l . . , . . , , ' . . . , . . . . ' . 5 . , . . . L - 5 ' 1 ' 5 , . . U . I l , . A ' n Y . . p 1 . h . . . , c .L V , . ' , . 1 Y . . , K n . . -V .l , . ., , - . ' 6 1 v . . r r - . . . . .i . D ' ., . . s . . - :Lai-1 l u -.11 .-1-an THE I CAULDRO fl vu- Qnprgru ui 'I' E I93 CAULDRON 'L AHOthe1 June anotl1e1 Ofxoup of Senxols goxng folth to conquel '1 waltlng world and anothe1 CAULDRON The staff has laboled Clll1gel lt1V to ple pale the 1930 annual and we tmst that nhateve1 faults mav have clept 1n ale not too glaung The p11nte1s and engrwels have done mo1e than sat lsfactoly Wolk the mem be1S of the staff have ex pended much tune and en ergy and now the lesult of then efforts goes before the final Judge-the stu dent body Thele have been many changes of late 1n Battle C1eek College and there have been some changes 1n the CXULDRON vvh1ch we1e deemed 1n keepmg wxth the glowth and development of the school In the mtloductory sect1on we have even glanced at the entlrely posslble futule of ou1 alma matel whose laplfl glowth dmmg the last five veals auguls well f01 tomolrow It 1S Wlth entue fa1th 1n lngger and better futu1e CAULDRONS for a blggel and better futme Battle C1eek College that the staff of 30 oiers the 1930 Cmnnnov W M SHAW Edltol BUSINESS STAFF ...-- ..-'E T H O ..-5 , xl I , WH H E 'J ,E HH, I , f 5 V Y . . ' . ' A W L D u It . . eee S M . . 6 , Y Y ' F- V Y .' . ' ' I -C .A , A , di ' ' ' 5 - it rv I A 1 4'.. 1 it 21' Y , ' . . ' Q I . I Q Q I 4 . ' . ' 1 1 ' I ' , .1 Y I w v . 1 5 a . J. n I . ETHE l93O CAULDRONE EDITORIAL STAFF The 1930 CAULDHON staff has been a smoothly and efliclently functwnmg orgamzatwn and the 1nd1v1dual membels have done then 'WO1k promptly and well MHIJOXIG Hollabaugh alt BCl1t01 dlsplayed no small talent ln cleatmg the subchvlslonal pages Hazel Blackmole plepaled some clevel panels 1n he1 feature sect1on Mary McDougall had many new 1deas fo1 he1 Women s Athletlc sectlon Helen Dav1s expended much energv to ood effect ln her Olganvatlons QECLIOD blvde lM1ll91 was the Men s Athletlc 6Cl1tO1 Mable B1ll1ngton Faculty GCl1t01, d1d efllclent and effectlve wolk and Mad1S0h Clawfold dlexx the modelmstlc VIEXV of the campus fo1 hel ACll111I11Sl11alZlOH sectlon No one could have been mo1e helpful to a puwled student than Plof Henry and the Stall' offers lum 1ts glatl tude Marga1et Creed asslsted the featule SCl1tOI' and Bettv B1ocke1 plepaled the Pottawot lldllll6 sectmon The Hve school edltols Gertlude Gelger S O N Maclelme Steffner PE Helen Pxckald HE Ralph James LA Annette DeBee1 S O M plepaled the11 vt 01k plomptly and xx ell and the entue staff IS to be commended f01 the pleasant wllllngness they dlsplas ed 1n pel f01l1lII1g all the11 duties As to the Busmess staff No one could ask fol a mole effectlve and efflclent bus1ness man age1 than Jud Hovt has been Leslle Oldt adveltlsmg managel and Hovsald Helse assistant busmess managel asslsted lum James Folsyth acted as cllstmbutlon manager The pleaslng pexsonalltles and sales ab1l1ty of Helen West Maman Janes Esthel and Ethel Buesemexstel Dolothy Sche1tl and Germalne Lowenberg W616 effectlve 1n selllng advert1sements The busl IGSS staff was gulded thlough the filst palt of the yeal by D1 W E Pavne duung the lest of the xeal thev 1ece1ved the mse counsel of D1 L S West -. l. V . . t . Y . i . . . . v v u 4 . . . . . . Q ' , . . . A ' . I I . . . -, . u , . . ' ' Q, J' , . . K . . . 7 . i . . . V ' . 1 1 , V 1 . I - 44 i s y ' . . . 1 , . . ., , . ., . . . . - - '. , . - , . ., . , . ., , . . .T . A - . N A . tv I, .- 1 . ' .' . Q . I v . . . y . . . .. - ' -- 1 1 y . Q I . . i . . . . .. b , . . , ' ' v . - 4 -' ' . . J l y r I ' v 1 s 7 A n a - 1. v I . . . . I , , . . . L , I V. . . . . II ja-ug V lynn 51, gl.: KAN 'WZ Z The model steam pump wlth Its powerful :ron mus cles ln perfect co ordmatlon may symbolxze the combma hon of physncal power and co ordmafnon of muscular function of the model athlete .1 S lls. L if ull , '65 X . ,. F i1': 'i , 'ai- ,-- f T N. - ' -5 5. .- 4 ,- x 'I J ,-I . . . - L.. ! - 4 ,. . . . 3 ' 'Ll 1 -. - J. ' - L - - 1' .. N I ii!-OPDATII :G , , , -i I .'.. ' 2- ' - 5178 ' ' 0.53 fl ' A.-sp I x. , 1 4-17 . . ,, l '--7' 52 f 'F' L 1, S . 7 , -1. - 9 9 oo f 'fi' .-.... ..... ......x.h,-. .1 , .......-.,J... ...-..,...,.::11, ' .-...., ,,,,, .,. .-,Y .... -..-...,...-..,...,.. , ...A ., u PW V31 -J p 11' -3 3 ' ', : . 1 1- :E .1 gm, 5 inlets 1 : -T'ej i ' .'- 5- N 930 CA O SE hl3TbT7E f E 930 CALILDRO BASKETBALL Basketball IS the only ma1o1 sport whlch Battle Creek College sponsors and It IS com mg to the front more each yea1 Other col leges ale beglnmng to recogmze us as a college that p1oduces a basketball team as good as those of other schools W1th a few more years of ca1eful organlzatlon we Wlll be among the best 1n our class ln th1s sport We had a ve1y strong schedule to com plete th1s yea1 and the boys d1d 1emarkab1y Well conslderlng the COIl'11J8t1t1OI1 We met but our team held them to compa1at1vely low scores even more so than was expected Now that the men have had a year of college compet1t1on 1n basketball they w1ll make a better showlng next year Only a small squad reported all year but these players showed a great amount of en thuslasm and 1nterest We appreclate the co operatlon and lnterest of the 19591 ves as they were faithful 1n practlce and durlng the games We greatly regret the loss of three members of the squad who Wlll leave due to graduat1on These men are James Brown ell Theodore Cook and Rlchard Pyle They can be thanked greatly for their servlces and cooperatlon throughout then' college years HARMON S JONES Athletic Coach teams this past. season which Were superior , T . , . . . , E O CAULDRO X ll r r ch AA ATHLETIC BOARD OF CONTROL The Athletlc Board of Contl ol has credltably fulfilled lts regular dutles as the supervlsing body for men s athletlcs 1n Battle Creek College It has kept a close check on ath letic finances and has been able to end 1ts year wlth a d6HClt of only twenty SIX dollars desplte the fact that two th1rds of the athletlc budget has of necesslty been w1thheld The Board has closely followed Coach Jones 1n all of his work as Athlet1c Dlrector and m 1ts officlal capaclty has ren dered many helpful suggestions Aslde from 1tS regular dut1es the Board sponsored an aquatlc carnlval wh1ch netted the M A A twenty one dol lars It also backed the Men s Mlnstrel show recelpts of wh1ch were used to pay fo1 athletlc awards In summlng up the wo1k of th1s yea1 s Boald thls much may be sald the Board satlsfactol 1ly dlscharged lts obllga tions and It took an interested and actlve part 1n furthe1 mg men s athletics in Battle Creek College M. Shaw, Vice President M. A. A.: Ha mon Jones, Athleic Conch: Louis Wes rock, P d t M. . .9 Richard Weeks, Secretary of Board P I. G. I-. Bliclmud, Chairman and Treasurer of Board: Dr. W. B. Lewis, President of U . . . , . l 1 - , 1 n - 7 7 ' v 1 ' 3 y . u Q a . ' I. I 7 . H . 1, 1 . . Y , 1 . . ,- f , . H . 1 l E I93O CAULDRO E Old k E BASKETBALL SEASON S RECORD Alblon Huntlngton Alblon Ohvet Hlllsdale Huntmgton Det Inst of Tech O11V8t M1Ch State Frosh St Marys Howe Defiance M1ch State Flosh Hlllsdale Howe Det Inst of Tech St Marys Adrlan TOTAL Battle Creek tt Pyl 4 C f d-Manager fFirst Semester. Sundberg, Second Semesterj, Brownell, Dowse , ' . t, Harmon Jones iCoachJ Kneeling-Hoffman, Grantham, Coo , Lon , Williams ' . L ......... 25 . . 19 ' ....... 17 .. 36 ' ........... 13 . . 27 ' ............ 27 . . 22 ' .......... 27 .. 19 Defiance .......... 22 .. 11 ' ....... 27 .. 36 . . . . . 25 . . 23 ' ............ 34 .. 17 ' . . . 32 . . 14 . ' ........ 26 .. 17 ..26 ..16 ' . . . 37 . . 18 ' .......... 39 . . 34 ..50 -. . . . . 22 . . 11 . ' ........ 52 . . 22 ' ........... 36 . . 33 ............561 51 I THE 1930 CAULDRON REVIEW OF SEASON The basketball season of 1930, when con- sidered in the light of victories Won, was a rather disastrous one for Battle Creek. However, when the game results are checked over, a large share of the team's defeats show surprisingly close scores. That brand of luck which everyone tries to avoid seemed to dog the footsteps of Coach J ones' five. Two games were lost in overtime periods and six more defeats carried margins of only three to seven points. Around a nucleus of four lettermen- Brownell, Cook, -Miller and Pyle-Coach Jones was able to build a creditable five. He found material in the sophomore and fresh- man ranks which more than filled the va- cancy left by last year's graduation. Among the new men who earned the coveted B. C. were Captain-elect Oldt, Long, and Williams. The first game of the season found Albion as our opponents. We met the enemy and we were theirs by a score of 25-19. iBattle Creek found some trouble in stopping one Jim Densmore who took scoring honors for the evening. E. Oldt and Speed Bundy looked best for Battle Creek in this close game. In the next game, Battle Creek encoun- tered Huntington on the home floor. The Indiana team was good but Battle Creek would not be stopped. When the final gun cracked the Custers were out ahead by 36-17. Oldt showed up well with seven baskets in this struggle. Albion proved the next home attraction and fell by the score of 27-13. This game saw Battle Creek at its peak form and the Albion team was held practically help- less throughout the game. Oldt, Brownell and Cook showed up well on offense for Bat- tle Creek and Speed Bundy and Dick Pyle saw to it that Albion scored sparingly. Battle Creek next journeyed to Olivet where they found the Olivet jinx awaiting them, and they went under by a 27-22 count. Battle Creek led at the first half, 17-13, but faltered at the opening of the last period. Olivet went into the lead and never relin- lxuler 'lrunln' C p Awarded to Theodore Cook ns tl t I uhle player. IE H105 V811 Ted Cook, Forward, '30 the winner of the 1930 basketball trophy. Ted a enior, u e in ever mme 0 Theodore Cook S pl Y v-I Y A f the season. Coach Jones depended upon him to keep the team's fight ing spirit alive d Ted never failed. Cook's record: Games played-195 Held goals-337 free throws-20: total points scored- 86. E I C qulshed It Battle Cleeks last minute ef forts to regaln the lead caused them to neg lect thelr defense and allow Olivet to score two easy baskets whlch helped her put the game away Oldt and Bundy looked best for B C on thls occaslon In the next game played at H1llsda1e the team encountered a fi1 st half complex The half whlstle found them behlnd 22 11 The second half was all Battle Creeks but the damage had been done and the final SC016 found Hlllsdale out 1n fl ont 27 19 Sammy Restlvo starred for Hillsdale wh1le Oldt and W1ll1HmS led the Custers scorlng machlne Miller IEQGIVG guard proved to be the sp111t of Battle Creek s last half rally Defiance proved the next home attractlon and they ruthlessly removed a Battle Creek scalp to the tune of 22 11 Wlth a team of glants opposing them the Custers fought the good iight but victory was not to be thelrs Battle C1e9kS sco1 mg machine couldn t be gin functlonlng 1n the face of the stalllng l13,Ct1CS employed by a wise Defiance team ULDRON mC zEllc Cook led the attack fo1 Battle Creek 1n this game The team Journeyed next to Huntmgton 29 b b tphp EP A 3 bty whele they came back strong from the pre b th ly v1ous weeks defeat to win a 36 27 vlctory owls v d The game was a sconng battle w1th both 1' - DICK PH LE G 2 d49 teams neglecting thelr defense Oldt and Brownell both had good nights for Battle Creek The next struggle with Detroit Tech proved to be one of the seasons thrillers The game was a hot one fr om start to finish with Detroit leadlng at most stages With five seconds to play Oldt tied the score with a free throw thus throwmg the game 1nto an overtlme perlod Th1S overtime was one of the best played ever witnessed ln the Union gym Bundy B C s stai guard d1 opped in a beautlful angle shot to put Bat tle Creek 1n the lead A Detrolt player a moment later duphcated h1s feat and Just as the gun sounded a Detrolt substltute found the t1me appropriate to score his field goal Bundy was Battle Creek s outstandlng playei 1n thls fray w1th Oldt leadmg the scorlng with 14 points The next home game saw a much improved Ollvet five hand our team a bitter 34 17 de feat Led by thelr scoring aces Johnson -l -- I H 9 3 O A .11- ' ' . 9 ' . 1 J , . ' ' , - n as - - , . . n N P- A' J Q 1 X ' I N , an A , . , , , , , Elliott Old, enter, '32-4Caplai FI t , ,' Captain-elec io Oldt was hgl ' point man for Battle Creek's ' -30 asket all season. Old, er a s the ' most outstandin layer, was a con- - - sistent point getter and good n00f worker. Iwa's cool, his a ili to . -. - cope with situations made him a Ia- , , , , vorite with o pa ers and fans. - . ' record: Games pln e -17: ' 1- - Held oals-61: free throws-275 to- tal points score -1 . . , ., . , . 1 2 ' ' . . we - 9 . , 1 4 . , . . , , . 7 n u - - uard, '31 - ' ' 1 THE l930 CAULDRON BRONKO WILLIAMS Fo rwa rd, '33 and Cardwell, Olivet walked away with the lead in the early stages and was never in danger. It was Battle Creek's third game in four days and the team showed the strain but under other conditions fate might have written a different story of this game. Wil- liams, keen-eyed basket-shooter, held up Bat- tle Creek's side in this encounter. The team journeyed next to Lansing where they met the strong Michigan State Frosh and as a result found themselves on the short end of a 32-14 score. It must be admitted that State outclassed our team but, neverthe- less, Battle Creek scrapped valiantly if vainly. The next home struggle against St. Mary's saw a highly touted invader snatch a fortu- nate 26-17 victory from the hands of a iight- ing Battle Creek. The game was decided in the opening minutes of the second half when St. Mary's capitalized on Battle Creek's mo- mentarily confused defense and scored four baskets. Battle Creek's fine comeback was only checked by the final gun. Why do those kind of games always end so quickly? Oldt and Williams were the main cogs in this tardy yet splendid drive. Dick Pyle cov- ered himself with glory by being mainly re- sponsible for holding the famed St. Mary's scoring machine to 26 points. The following Wednesday, Battle Creek journeyed to Howe, Indiana, where they played Howe Military Academy in a double overtime contest, which Howe finally won by a 29-26 score. Battle Creek's play was rather erratic but the unusually small Howe gym undoubtedly contributed to their defeat. Battle Creek led for three quarters of the game only to see victory torn from their grasp by a Cadet team gone hot. Oldt looked best for Battle Creek this time. Defiance was met next in a return game at Defiance and the Ohio team triumphed over Battle Creek by a 45-16 score. The Defiance team seemed even more invincible than they did when they defeated the Custers earlier in the season. Battle Creek failed to penetrate a zone defense which has made Defiance a name for itself. Ted Cook showed up well in this encounter. The home game with Michigan State Frosh saw the invaders again triumph by a 37-18 score. State possessed a wealth of talent which enabled them to let the whole if vi' Jlltl BROYVNELL Guard, '30 E I CAL! DRO squad see actlon 1n thls game Battle Creek couldnt seem to get the rlght comblnatlon Worklng to solve the State problem Cook and XV11l1ams d1d the best play1ng for Battle ree The followlng Saturday H1llsdale 1nvaded the local cou1t and can 1ed home a close 39 34 vlctory Battle Creek played great ball agalnst th1s team one of the strongest ln the M I A A The game was a thr1ller from start to fimsh but the v1s1tors nursed a slen der lead most of the game Battle Creek was never more than four or five polnts beh1nd and 1ust before the final gun they threatened to t1e the score Restlvo looked best for the vlsltors Whlle Oldt W1ll1ams and Brownell shone for Battle Creek Brownell s pass work was the feature of the game Howe and as a result our opponents were on the short end of a 50 26 score Cook took scorlng honors for Battle Creek 1n th1S game Wlth 22 polnts The followmg Fr1day Battle Creek Jour neyed to Detrolt and was repulsed by a 23 11 CREEK GEORGE LoNG SPEED BUNDY G sl score The Custers were badly off form 1n thls game and several of the best men wele lost by the personal foul 1oute The next day Battle Creek played St Marys a return game and found that the Cathohc boys were enJoy1ng a good day when the latter sent them home wlth a 52 22 spanklng The feature of thls game was J lm Brownell s scorlng 17 of h1S team s 22 polnts The final game of the year saw the Custers fall before Adrlan by a 36 33 score Al though the team suffered defeat the game was probably the best one of the entlre sea son The vlctory was 1n doubt untll the closmg mlnutes of play Fast and clever were the Battle Creek men who came so close to a deserved w1n The whole team played Well and Oldt especlally covered hlmself w1th glorv In summarlzlng thls year s basketball sea son It m1ght be well to mentlon what brlght prospects 1t shows for next year s team Al though three of the SIX lettermen are lost through graduat1on every one of the re serves who showed remarkable lmprovement w1ll be back These men led by Captaln elect Oldt W1ll1amS and Long should form the nucleus of a strong team for next year is T H 9 3 O L 1 in , -K -,1 E ,- ' ' ' : . . T ' - BUT!! Battle Creek came back strong against p , ' . I 1 ' . ' Forward, '32 uar , '33 l '. . , . -D E l93O CAULDRO k, Grantham, Harmon Jones fCoachJ, Rosenbaum, Wir! Jackson, Miller fCaptainl, E. Heald, H. Heald THE 1930 TENNIS. SCHEDULE April 30 Olivet College May 2 Hillsdale College May 5 Kalamazoo College May May May May May May May Albion College Western State Frosh Hillsdale College Kalamazoo College Olivet College Western State Frosh Albion College 4 Battle Creek 3 o ff ff 7 0 ff 4 1 f 6 2 ' 5 1 f 6 1 ff ff 6 5 ff ff 2 lNot yet played as jcopy goes to press. E 30 CAU RON SEASON S SUMMARY The 1930 college tennis team has hved up to the favor able pre season predictions made by followers of the spolt Its court victories have eloquently Written the strength which the team carr1es in reserve and only one opponent Olivet has defeated the local racquet Wielders There ale two games yet to be played as this copy goes to press but Battle Creek has already defeated both teams by wide ma1 g1ns and 1n these games will have the addltlonal advantage of playing on the home courts The first match of the season held Wednesday Apr1l 30 found Ol1vet handing the Custer iacqueteers a 4 3 defeat This match saw two evenly matched teams playing brllhant CLX DE MII LER C It tennis battle thi ough event after event on almost equal terms A dramatlc element entei ed into the play when the Whole meet hlnged upon the final set of the final doubles match Ol1vet Won the meet but the Battle Creek team was Welded 1nto an experlenced fightmg unit whlch has J..- EUGhNh HEALD dale net men vx ho fell victims befoie the Custeis onslaught The fOllOYV11'1g Monday Battle Creek played an abble vlated match With Kalamazoo College at the celery city Battle Creek Won 4 0 before iam drove the playeis OE the couit 'lhe next day the Custeis Journeyed to Albion Where they handed the Albion College net men a 6 1 defeat Albion furnished llttle serious opposition for a determlned Battle C1 eek team p1 oved 1ts mettle by downing every other opponent played On F11day of the same Week Battle Creek met the Hills HI RX1 AN HBALD - - -- - I H I 9 L D '....-' H , 'T K l . , V 9 1 :' '3, ., I ' an 1 I' -, V',V 1' ,t W r ' L , O A. I s s ' , - I , 7 ,Y is K ' ' . , asain y I . ,, V 1 . y K . , . . .' vs , - H w .K w 3 .,. . V ...... :Luv-2 ' 7 . . . Q n , Y 1 f . I . . ' . - g ' 1. . ' ' -if , .. L, - - ', 5 ' , D , Slhiavi c . V 2,1 . l. - - l ET HE I93O CAULDRON The following Thursday Battle Creek motored to Kala- mazoo again, where it met and defeated the Western State Frosh 5-2. This match was really closer than the score would indicate and the State Frosh forced the Custers to extend themselves. The feature of this meet was the play of M. Grantham, making his debut for B. C., who defeated his State opponent to win a much needed point. for his team. On Monday of the following week the Custers travelled to Hillsdale where they again overwhelmed the Hillsdale li, forces to the tune of 6-1. 1 l MALCOLM WIRT The Kalamazoo College Hornets next invaded the Battle Creek courts only to receive a 6-1 trimming. The match looked like a clean sweep for the Custers until the Battle Creek doubles team of Miller and Wirt met a close defeat at the hands of Smith and King of Kalamazoo in the final match of the day. The following Monday the Custers journeyed to Olivet where they again met the Olivet College netmen-lone con- querors of the blue and white this season. With the advan- tage of their home courts, the Olivet racquet wielders 1 . 7' ...Q- .-'lla .Jr- JOHN JACKSON .-.li1 MELVIN GR.-XNTHAM finally emerged victorious by the score of 5-2. The meet was closer than the score would indicate. In several of the individual matches the winner was in doubt until the final play. The meet lasted five hours, whereas a tennis match ordinarily is completed in about half that time. Olivet, at this occasion, made arrangements to play Battle Creek in an exhibition match on June 10. Two matches still remain to be played. On May 27 the Custers play Western State Frosh and on the following day they meet the Albion College team-both matches to be played on the local courts. E I CAULDRO The annual tenms tournament has not been completed as thls copy goes to the prlnter and It would be dlilicult to correctly predlct the w1n Eugene Heald who have starred on the local courts th1s year The Campus Book Store TGHHIS Trophy contrlbuted by Mr Fred W Kaler two years ago 1S annually awarded to the w1nner of the tournament Durlng the last two years It has been engraved w1th the names of Colhns Granver and Clyde M1ller T H 9 3 O N ner, but all indications point to a final struggle between Clyde Miller and l E I93O CAULDRO Brownell, Kelleher, Gordon, Holton, Abbey, Cook GOLF SQUAD Bi-annual golf tournaments were held for the first time this year. In the fall tourna- ment, Bud Holton shot his wa.y to victory over the field of amateurs and received a silver golf pen set contributed by Ralph W. Harbert of the Battle Creek Country Club. George B. Dolliver, Jr., Won a gold golf ball and Jim Brownell received a silver golf ball, both of which awards were contributed by Mr. Harbert. As this copy goes to the printer, the spring tournament is in progress. The probable winner lies between Don Gordon, Jim Brownell and Jewell Abbey, the latter being a newcomer since the first semester. E 930 CAULDRO I CAMPUS BOOK STORE TEQM k I NTRAM U RAL SOFTBALL Intramural softball was maugurated mto the school program of physlcal educat1on th1s year and several teams were orgamzed The Faculty the Freshmen the Sophomores the men s P E class and the Campus Book Store all put teams mto the field As thls copy goes to press Kaler s Klout ers have swept the field before them havmg Won every game played Mil er, E. Heald, Kaler QManagerJ, lar , Pyle, H. Heuld, Rosenbaum, Cook, Westbrook, Brownell , . 9 1 Q 1 . . , 9 , ' X v l 1 l THE l93O CALILDRON Weeks, Hill, Miller BOWLING TEAM Bowling is one of the new sports to find a place on the athletic pro- gram. Although no tournament was held to determine the personnel of the team, the regular players were picked by Coach Jones as representing the best talent in the school. The pin-topplers Were fortunate in being offered a membership in the Sanitarium Bowling League. Playing in this league during the winter months, they achieved the distinction of holding first place throughout the entire season. The team played every aggregation in the league and won twenty-two of the twenty-seven games engaged in. The individual players are holders of several of the Union Bowling records. Ralph Hill, who is rated by many as the best bowler in both the College and the Sanitarium, holds the single game record with a score of 266. Clyde Miller holds third place in the same event with 247. Dick Weeks possesses one of the best averages in Union Bowling circles. SOPHOMORE TEAM CHAMPIONS KWk LgKlly AklyCl SPEEDBALL Speedball mterclass contests were held last fall 1n the form of an el1m1nat1on tournament This tournament con tinued over a period of two or three weeks and when the smoke of battle cleared away the Sophomore team was declared the Winner Led by their outstanding player Dick Weeks the Sophomores could not be convinced of the fact that their opponents should be given a chance. Most of their victories were won by large margins. As a reward for their prowe s on the speedball field the Sophomores were presented with the numeral awards usually given for such intra-mural sports. They as Jun- iors give promise of making speedball even more popular on ou1 campus. H E I 9 3 O C A U L D R O BAC - ee s, on , e , Dowsett, c e, ark ' FRONT-Oldt, Roth, Jeffers, Hoffman, Cook , 7 ' J 3 X S , 7 I CA RON QVTWGU3 MMGTCS 93 U u f THE l93C CAULDRON STANDING-Margaret Smith, Pigs. of Xolitan:BLeolIx:d Foster, Hiking Mzgsterg Julia Oviatt, Ass't Bus. Mgr.: 8 arro ierce, us. r.: Mary Paine, ec. SITTING-Esther Briesmeister, Vice Pres.: Jessie Miller, Pres.: Miss Pauline Frederick, Advisor Not in Picture--Mildred Spaclxt, Treas. WOMEN'S A'l'HLETIC ASSOCIATION The object of the Women's Athletic Association of Battle Creek Col- lege is to develop, among the Women students, interest in athletic sports, and to instill in them the spirit of true sportsmanship. Requirements for membership are: A passing grade in every subject, 100 points made in either athletics or aquatics and 50 points in hiking. Initiations are held in the fall and spring. W. A. A. sponsors all Women's athletic activities and some social af- fairs. This year, W. A. A. arranged for basketball and baseball teams from every school in the college. A bowling tournament Was arranged for the four classes and aroused keen interest in this sport. Club Night is the recreational period for all members of the asso- ciation and on these Club Nights many different sports were indulged ing such as, volley ball, bowling, pool and golf. :Z E CAU LD RO E vou1'AN STANDING Prune Swank Kamo E Walters F Walters Baumgarten Brooker IxNhhLING Bull Ouatt Margaret Smith flresmdentj Endelmun Lame The Volitan Club IS an exclusive mganization Wlth a high standard of entrance lecxuuements, and is composed of guls skilled in Watel spoits All new members must be able to have 01 plesent a scholaiship ave1age of 83 to swim for speed and form, to do thlee dives 1n good foim, and to have a senlor Red Cross All g11lS swimming meets and activities are sponsoied by this oiganwation the following lequnements Four standald dives, all stlokes in good form, swlnnnmg twenty feet undei vwatel, speed swimming, thi ee elective dives, and three stunts Also, she must be an exammel of the Ameilcan Red CIOSS Life Saving Corps RED CROSS STANDING Stelincr McGregor Brooker Ball Swank Spacht Ovmtt Stxeler Smith Endelmun lNlcDougall Lame KNHELING Pmne Crxley E lyalters F YVnlters Isamo Brouwer Baumgarten 'fherelis a higher division of this cluh, the Ddlphinsg the vvearer of this has. passed THE l93O CAULDRON JUNIOR TEAM'-CHAMPIONS BACK M D g ll W lt IN CIRCLE B E d I pt pf M SOCCER The J unlor Bulldogs defeated all thelr opponents 1n soccer thus be commg lnterclass champ1ons Then' cooperatlon and team Work was espe clally outstandlng No team scored agamst them durmg the whole season The Senlor Roosters took second place showlng a team composed of 1nd1v1dual stars rather than cooperatlve players The Stags defeated the Indlans thus placlng thlrd The Senlor J umor game was the thrlll of thr1lls Ne1ther team had lost a game and the excltement was mtense The game was fast W1th many clever plays The Bulldogs stuck together to a man and thelr defense was especlally strong Gert Brouwer proved herself a clever and 1ngen1ous goal keeper In the last mmute of play the Roosters ralhed Wlth a terrlfic rush on the opponent s goal Thlngs moved so qulckly one could not follow the play The tenacious Bulldogs stuck It out and de fended themselves Worth1ly Scores of games J umors Senlors Sophomores Freshmen Semors Sophomores Freshmen Sophomores Freshmen - c ou a , a ers, Hile, Armstrong - rouwer, Baumgarten, Pierce, Paine, n e man fCa ninj, Wilbur, Kamo, Scho , uskin ' an n - - , .. - ca I u ' . ' ' ' - , ca an n n ' ' o c . 1 it 7, 1 . . . , - . ' ll 77 ' H . . . . 1 0 ff 8 0 I 1 - ET:-IE 1930 CAHLILDRONE SENIOR TEAM Buck Class, Steffner Mlller Schertl Snttmg Blake Smith, Oram Conway McGregor Swank Front Ida Stlcler fCapt'un1 SOPHOMORE TEAM Waters McCare5 Grace Jones fCaptum3 Hannah, Ball Brooker Nowak, Foster, Cuesel Noth-ztme, Rank Dyer FRESHMAN 'l PAM Buck Row Frcer, Frechutte Smith Muidle Row Cook, Doe lenkms Overman, Bell Front Novcnskx Lehman Egger Race QCBDYBIHJ Sutton Tl 1 . v r 1 y v ,Y I , . Af 4 v 'Q - v n ' . , . , 1 1 , 4 v - 1 4 . Q . . 1 ' l y 1 THE l93O CALILDRONE SENIOR TEAM CHAMPIONS Standing Brlcsmenster Calhoun Florence Svsanlx fCapta:nJ Ha emeyer Creed Blake sifting Schertl Smith Not nn Pncture Steiner Spacht SWIMMING The annual 1I1te1C1aSS swlmmmg meet was wen by the SEHIOIS Who took first place wlth a total of 47 pomts wlule the SOpl'10I'l'101eS came 1n second vslth 41 pomts Thud place u as taken bv the JUHIOIS NV1ll'1 a SCOIB of 32 pomts to the fleslnnens '20 pomts A neu school 1eCO1Cl was set ln the plunge fol Cl1Sf3.T1C6 by M u'y Blake who plunged 55 feet The former 16CO1d of 52 feet was set bv Irene Rutzen The Judges of the meet were M1ss Fredeuck M1ss Thomas and Mr Spzuks Phe results Back Stloke Race TOSll1k0 Kamo fJl.ll'1101J Sophomoles second Medley Relav Sophomoles nrst Semols second plunge Nlaly Blake fSen1o1J S0p110l'YlO16S second Form Sxummmg Semors D Calhoun Racels Back D Schextl Bleast St10l6 ESth61 B119Sl'Yl61qt61 Sxde 0VE1 Ann Jumors second D1v1ng Semors, M Snuth M Cleed M Steffner Jumols second 1 Z 128 . - . N . ' V' l , V 1 . , S , , ' . . y . 4 . y. . . ' . , ' ' . ' 1 . ' . 2 y . u u A - 1 ' , tv 2 v 1 V 1 1: , 1 C . 1 . ' a Free Style Race-Adelaide Kovar fF1'eshman nursejg Juniors second. Q T ' ' . 2 . x he l .- ' ' s ' ' - L 1-A - ' v S V . 4 . ,' ' 1 ' U I -q .v 9 . . 1 , . Q 5 .T ' . . , , ' , ' : . v 1 . . HH E E930 CALILTDRO JUNIOR TEAM Kamo, Hile, Endelman, Bnumgarten, Paine Frances Walters fCapluinJ HH I 'mn :' 'ea P .W ss kzxg , - -X ,Q .Q a sv we H . X W, se -f if - Smnw Q. NT H ,QE vw -. -xl f , ag,- wl- xizsw. as mussel A1 gm-1: rm?- mm Rf? ss n ' M1 wx al. my .. N, H' . SOPHOMORE TEAM FRESHMAN TEAM Criley, Ovintt, Ball Lehman,.Meyer, Cook Kneeling-Lowenberger, E. Walters lCnptninJ, Brncker Smxth, Rice Kneeling-Vera Sutton fCaptainJ THE 1930 CAULDRON SENIOR TEANI CHAMPIONS STANDING-Class Stleler Harold Brnuns Mlller Kirtland Sl'1'lING Creed McGregor E elyn Con ay ICSDYSIDJ Smith Spacht BASKETBALL Three cheers for the Roosters' Thls year completes a tour year VIC t ry 1n the 1nterc1ass games for the Semor Roosters The basketball games were qulte excltlng th1s year 1n that we had two new teams added to the regular tour P E class teams The newcomers were a Nurses Team and a Home Ec L A team, and WA A wlshes to Welcome them heartlly and hopes to see them out for more sports The J unlor Bulldogs took second place ln the fmal standmgs havmg won all but the Rooster game The Frosh came 1n thlrd The most EXC1t11'1g' game fand the most gambled onj was the Semor J umor combat The game was not as one s1ded as the score 1mp11es The Senlor forwards seldom falled to cage any tlme they trled Whereas the J unlors had the ball but It refused to enter the basket It was a terrlfically fast game and showed some fine basketball technlque and tactlcs Scmes of the ga Semors J un1o1 s YYIGS N111 ses H E L A J un1o1 s Sophomol es F1 eshmen Sophomores F1 eshmen H E L A J umors Freshmen Sophomores N111 ses Sophomores H E L A Nul ses Nm ses H E L A H E L A 0 ' ' I ' KI '71 - - 7 ' u u ' ' ' CC 77 ' ' ' L 32 l ' I 14 ' 24 Nurses 38 . :- . . 18 H H . I 12 U 23 . ..- . . ' 47 ' 31 2? ' ' '- 33 , 24 U 1-D , .- . . U 26 - 17 ' 37 . .- . . 32 . .- . . 15 IIII THE I93O CAULDRON JUNIOR TEAM . Brouwer, Muskin, Hile, McDougall, Endelman, Armstrnnxl, Penne, Schopf Helen Wilbur fCaptninJ w , 1 13 ,E SOPHOMORE TEAM FRESHMAN TEAM Standing-Cassel, Oviutt. Ball Standing-Tidd, Doe, Fately, Jenkins Sitting--Hannah, Ellen Newman fCaptainJ Hiscnck Middle Row-Curtis, Rice, Sutton Frnnt--Lydabelle Beanblossom fCaptninJ Novenski iTHE l93O CAULDRON S. O. N. BASKETBALL TEAM Lnsey, Sutock, Bissen, Mitchell, O'Brien, Jones, Bourlon, Miss lWcGregor fCnachJ Standing--Miss Smith fCouchJ, Wilson, Smith, Crampton Front-Hinmun, Hiscock lCaptainj, Blackmore L. A. AND H. E. BASKETBALL TEAM -li' -. -1 THE i930 CAULDRO ' 1sR'qF1pPtBkqspni nn J Mc B f Back Row-Jcnkms, Beanb os om, ice rcsimen Q Front Row-Kamo, McDou a , rouwer unmrs l J 2 J 2 : Spacht fSeniors TENNIS The tennis matches are always played too late in the season to put results in the CAULDRON. Each class plays off its own tournament, then those interested sign up for a whole school singles and doubles tourney. Toshiko Kamo, our Japanese star, was the winner of the singles last year, and will probably be the winner this year. She and Gertrude Brouwer have been doubles champs for the past two years, and things look favorable for them this season. Each class chooses three people to represent it in tennis. These people are probably the best, although each class has quite a number of other good players. Tennis captains are: Senior ........... Catherine Class Junior ......... Mary MacDougall Sophomore ......... Betty Brocker Freshman . . . . . . Margaret Dodd DOUBLES h k THE 1930 'CAULDRO SENIOR TEAM G th S C S l BASEBALL It was d1ff'icult to pred1ct the outcome oi the glrls baseball games thls season Each team seemed keen for the fray and had some excellent mate1 1al l1ned up The games prom1sed to be very excltlng The J unxor Bulldogs had held the champlonshlp for the past two vears but were 1n for some stlff opposltlon th1S season Made llne Steifner the undlsputed baseball star was 1n the Senlor lme up and IS certalnly a form1dable opponent The Nmses and H E L A s teams were entered for the fust tlme They also had some p1om1s111g materlal and made a ve1y good showlng The baseball captams J umm s M McDonald Sophomov es E Hlscock F1 eshmen E Lehman N uv ses J Mltchell H F L A E Sm1th Class, Mac regor, Miller, Smi , teffner Not in Picture-Conway, reed, Van Horne, tie er - . . . , I ' ll 77 ' ' . ' , . - , I - c . . 1 7 - 7 1 Seniors .... . . ............ . . . . . . . . . . . M. Steffner .4.-. .... ......... ..... .... . ..... ... . ' i ETHE I93O CALJLDRO JUNIOR TEAM McDonald, Endelman, McDougall, Pierce, Muskin, Baumgarten, Paine, Brouwer, Kama N . Illl in 1 f E T - T T if ' Hy., . HW.. . 531, Qwf. '-. ' ,, i' N , iw +4 1, w ,1 Y H 1 ,M . 'v' , ,,-J. H ', . ',,, 1, ,,f ' , ,FM , 1, SOPHOMORE TEAM FRESHMAN TEAM E. Hiscock Curtis, Sutton, Rice Jones, Hanna, Oviatt K. Meyer, E. Cook, Turner, Tidd Nnvak, Cassell, Brinkman Overman, Doty, Jenkins Brooker, Ball, Foster Novinsky, Lehman, Beanblossom ET:-IE 1930 CAULDRONE S. O. N. BASE- BALL TEAM BACK Smxth Bnssen Mntchell fCapta1nj Bourlon Dennns FRONT Renfrew Veley NVood H E L A BASEBALL TEAM BACK ROW Hmman Hxscock MacDonald Omlor lxilbb Harold ICouch5 Swanson Crampton Wilson Ream SITTING Lxttle Blackmore Elmor Smnth CCaptamJ Buckley MacLaughlm 1 - 1 1 v h' y G 0 Q Q n w - v v . y 1 B' a 1 - .' . . . . - . , f f 'hr Hnttamnttamir iirpnrtvr A CULL LAKE, SEPTEMBER I9 WATER MEET A HUGE SUCCESS Adverse Weather Fails to Check Participants By Virginia Riggs Bl'-1'-I'-1'l 'Twas a cold day! But, thanks to old man Sun, each little camper had an extra coat of tan to help keep her warm. Witli blanket and bath- robe the Imps and Vikings man- aged to splash through the animal Water Meet with happy- go-lucky success. Wind or no wind, the Vikings were paddling their seafaring vessels in great style and suc- ceeded in bringing glory to their crew in the canoeing events. However, those demons of the deep, namely, the Im,ps, plunged their names to eternal fame in the diving events. High point diver for the Vikings, Germaine Lowenberg. Form swimming was easy for all the contestants since they were already frozen into shape by the arctic wind that swept the lake. Chloe Weeks proved high point speed demon for the Imps, surging through the white- caps like a miniature submarine. A prettier sight was never seen than the Imp and Viking war canoes at their respective starting points. But, true to our age, beauty was soon over- run by the speed which sent the two canoes madly racing their way to victory. Again the Imps reigned supreme and brought to themselves, by way of conclu- sion, the name of Winners of the Water Meet. At the end of the canoe races the Vikings were ahead, 29 to 19. In the diving' contest the two factions shared almost equal honors, Vikings 6 and Imps 8, but when the swimming started, Cffontinued on page 1387 i i i 1 J i IMPS WIN FIRST BASEBALL GAME OF THE SEASON-13-9 By Betty Brocker Tl1e Pottawottamie Imps an- swered the challenge of the Vi- kings today by hammering two pitchers from the box. The Imps kept a lead from the start in spite of strong opposition from the sidelines ,composed mainly of the Honorable Pauline Frederick. Most of the rooting was done by the players them- selves. Babe Walters started a series of runs by bouncing a home run into the left field. At the end of the fourth in- ning when the Vikings made the score a tie, the excitement was intense-even the umpire, Miss Tommy Mayberry, gave vent to her feelings by jumping and yelling ina very un-umpire-like manner. But all this demon- stration was to no avail for the Imps slowly but surely drew away from their opponents, win- ning the game by a score of 13-9. NOTED BATTLE CREEK COL- LEGE DEBUTANT COMES NEAR TO DROWNING By Betty Brocker Miss Constance Woocl of the Connecticut Woods nearly ended her existence in Gull Lake, Wednesday, August 28, when her canoe overturned during a canoeing lesson. She declared later to the Pot- tawottamie Reporter, I've al- most decided that I'm entirely all wet. Last night upon retir- ing, mysteriously enough I found a bottle at the foot of my bed. Upon removing it the cork became extricated and I was immediately engulfed-yes, actually engulfed-in a torrent of water. I spent the rest of tl1e night on the floor much to the amusement of my friends. 137 VIKINGS WIN SONG CONTEST Lost Costumes an Aid Instead of Detriment By Betty Brocker The Song Contest is one of the most exciting and memora- ble contests in the history of Pottawottamie and, knowing this, the Vikings were overcome with the horror of their position when they found that their natty sailor costumes obtained for that occasion W61'6 gone from their hiding place in the Nature Cottage. But being ac- customed to such jolts fliving on the same island with the Imps does accustom one to such thingsj they went ahead with their plans, using crazy pajama trousers in lieu of white duck. The contest night came at last. The Imps, dressed in white knickers, shirts, shoes and hose, their only ornamentation being red Imp heads over their hearts, looked very neat and uniform. The Vikings, dressed in pajama trousers, shirts and sailor hats looked just as they sound. First on the program were the Vikings. They ma1'ched in with canoe paddles, singing their War canoe song to the tune of The Desert Song: Oh, give us a war canoe And we'll show you what we can do. We are the bold Vikings who rule the sea, And we stroke and lift to vic- toryg We conquer those Imps with might For we all know how to fight, For we stroke and glide and pull and ride In our canoes. Placing their paddles in a fan shape, blades in, they sang, to the tune of the West Virginia U. song: We are the Vikings, we are the Vikings, The Viking crew of Pottawot- tamie. We are the best crew In all that we do Of any crew that e'er may be. We'll do our best, Imps, THE POTTAWOTTAMIE REPORTER You know the rest Imps On the road to vrctory We are the Vrkrng crew of Pot tawottamre O Vrkrng crew were for you Rah' Rah' Rah' Then standrng rn 'r semrcrrcle and placrng' therr arms about one another, they sang to the tune of One Alone from the Desert Song Gull Lake Isle, O Gull Lake s e We all love to be wrth you For you mean so much to us We could never forget Pottawot tamre All the Imps and Vrkrngs too W1ll never forget our good times here F01 we love to be here wrth thee Camp Pottawottamre Upon therr exrt the husky Imps took the floor To the tune of the Soldrer s Chorus they marched on and formed a human I M P S And rn thrs fornratron they sang Gull Lake our prarses to thee we smg Long may our vorces rn chorus rrng Loyal and true we shall ever stand Though scattered far rn every land Pottawottamre Rah' And once agam, Pottawottamre Rah' The glad refrarn Gull Lake, etc Breakrng formatron the red and whrtes sat rn a semrcrrcle and attempted to srng a song that they had made up that aft ernoon Tune, Turkey rn the Straw Drd you ever go to camp On a brrght and sunny day And watch those Imps and V1 krngs play Imps are full of pep and qurck to step And you can easrly see that they lead the rest Heres to the Imps Rah' Rah' Rah' Heres to the Irnps Rah' Rah' Rah' We re loyal to K S P E And We ll always long for Pot tawottamre Therr lrps were all movmg but such lrttle volume arose from the group that rt was plarn to be seen that only a few were srng rn after that the Imps rallred and sang then song to Potta xvottamre wrth such warmth and fervor that they even thrrlled themselves Tune Marre Our trees our stars our sun sets At camp we ll never forget As down the srlvery moon s path Gr 'rceful canoes we paddled fast The water gently rrpplrng Fo bed xxe ll soon be skrpprng And o er us all on hrgh our God rs nrgh The tensron broken the V1 krngs and Imps complrmented one another on then songs and formatrons whrle the Judges re trred to a comer where a heated drscussron took place The ex crtement was rntense both Imps and Vrkrngs keyed up to the hrghest prtch When Mrss Fred errck finally arose a srlence fell upon the crowd a srlence 'xvhrch contrnued for nearly 15 seconds after her announcement that the Vrkmgs had xx on Then a shout arose from 18 Vrkrng throats and after a few more seconds was echoed by the Imps 'llce Vrklngs had won' WAFER MEE'l A HUGE SUCCESS CConunued from prgs. 1375 the Imps forged ahead and ran away wrth the meet They took thrs one 44 to 29 The last event was the war' canoe race whrch the Imps won thus gatherrng an addrtronal 5 pornts By drnt of superror skrll and prowess the Imps came off vrc tors to the tune of srxty erght pornts to the Vrkmgs frfty erglrt The Judges were Mrss Fred errcks, Mrss Mrldred Shouldrce a former Battle Creek College star and Harmon Jones Results Captarn of the Imps Tommy Armstrong Captarn of the Vrkrngs V11 grnra Rrggs Coxswarn of Imps Emmy Lou Walters Coxswarn of Vrkrngs Grace Jones Hrgh Pornt Swrmmer Ellen Newman Water Meet Canoe Trltrng Won by Dasef and Nothstrne-Imps Speed Race Won b5 McMann and Class Vrkrngs Four Paddlmg Won by Brock 138 er Ball Nlexvman Walters Inrps Hand Paddlrng Won bv Ball and Lehman Vrkrngs Capsrfrng Won by Bensley 'md Crrlex Vrkrngs Gunwxale Paddling Ball md Brocker Imps Fancv Drvrng Won bv Loxx en berg and Walters Irnps Free Style Race Germarne Loxx enberg Vrkrng Umbrella Race-Ellen Nexxman mp Srde Stroke Grace Jones V lung Cork Race Lucrlle Barr Imp Crawl for Speed McMann Vrkrng Back Crawl for Form Emmy Lou Walters Imp Tennrs Tournament Mae Hollrngsworth, wrnncr flmpb Catherrne Class run ner up fV1krngJ Archery Tournament strne Betty Brooker flmpsj Stunt Contest Wrnner Tent No 3 rncludrng Germarne Lowenberg, Donna Harrrs Wrnrfred Benslev Betty Blocker Elrzabeth Trl lapaugh Lrllran Ball Emmv Lou Walters and Hazelgene Crrlev Honor Tent N 6 rncludrng Catlrerrne Class Martha Gough and Edrth Lehman Volley Ball Wrnners Imps Pottawottamxe Emblems Brg P Emmy Lou Walters Wrnnrfred Bensley Elrzabeth Trllapaugh Sarah Hanna Betty Brocker Grace Jones and Jeanne Dasef Song Contest Winners Vrkrngs OVERNIGHT HIRE Bx Dllen Newman Drd someone say an overnrglrt luke? Well get your blanket rn the canoes and dont forget some wood to start a fire and there xxas somethrng else Oh yes xx hat xx ould we have for supper and breakfast rf the food was left on the rsland'7 We wxent on overnrght hrkef- only txvrce but what fun we clrfl have' . I I v I . , L v I H- - - I I . , -I I ' U -' .77 . . ' ' 1. . 4- . . . . , , , ' , . , , V -A . V '7 G. A -. . A ' C E ' ' ' , Yi . . . . I II I , I I I . . I I C 1 I I 1 1. . ' .1 I , . , - A , 'c . . . , . . . mc n .. , I I I- - 4 - ' - . 1 ' za .ra r , a - ' 1 1 II ' Y - H y I - I . . I 1 - - u f . ' ' 1 . - I I . , - - . Y . ' . s -- -1 . ' - I I - . . Ia 1- ' , I 3 ' ' 1 . ' . . I N ' H ' .. . . , 1 . . . . 7 - . ,, . . . I - - ' 1 4 r l I L - - , - u . as . I - .1 I 7 ! - u ' .9 . 11 . I 7 I I ' . V' . . . I I . 5 . . .II , ' ' . ' 7 . '- . . u . ' , , .K . A . ' I , - Wrnners ftredj-Martha Noth- 1 , I. 1 ' v - . . I f - . . I 1 . ' , . r x E' - 1 I 4 . , a . 1 u 1. D . 'u . . . 2 r , . I , I . . I - r -I - , . . - 1 s . , I . ' I . ' ,, 1 . . I I. I . I I o. , . . . ' . . ' 1' ' ' 1 ' II I I . I . . , - . I I ' q 0 ' 1 ,rs - - ' . . . . ' cz 11 .. u ' . - 1 --- I ' A ' HC P 19 ' ' . , . . . . . '-' , . L K - -7 ' ' . ,. 1 I . 1 1 1 ' ' . , . , I . I 1 I . . . . I- I , I v , . . I 1 ' I , , -I Iv 4 ' ' ' . . - 1 ' 1 ' 1. . , ' ' 5 . . . . , I , I 1 . - . . . I I .. ,, v .-. . I . I . . . Y 1 I s v 7 ' ' . . - r I . ' L 7 1 l ' . ,Q . . - - :. , . TH E POTTAWOTTAM I E REPORTER Remember the fu st trme when we went to the reserve, how we clrmbed fences crossed roads and made paths through fields We thought we would never get there But we drd beat the Ford that brought Pat and the blan l ets Supper and breakfast so care fully planned by Mrsses Grossen and Soubert were thoroughly enjoyed We vrere so hungry yxe drdn t mrnd that the goulash was too soupy and the eggs frred too hard and the lrrp holes really were comfortable frf you got your hrps rn the rrght placej The astronomy lesson yras a great help to all at least we know where the drpper rs Our trrp to Wrllow Beach was by far the best of the two for drdnt we all use our recently taught crursrng stroke all the yr ay '7 But what we can t under stand rs how Mrldred and Lucrlle beat us there Well, anyway Mrss Frederrck got the put put across safely that rs to say wrthout gettrng water rn the gasolrne After everyone had been tossed rn the blanket and rarsed by two lingers we settled around the campfire to lrsten to storres and srng songs Then and frogs prevented that I the mornrng a few made use of therr bathrng surts by takrng a drp but for most of us the wa ter yr as too cold Fmally we 'yr ere ready to leave for the rsland The put put decrded to nayrgate and say who used up all the hot water rn the shower' NOIHSTINE AND BROCKER BRING ARCHERY HONORS '10 THE IMPS By Grace Jones Somethrng new and drfferent lor us but rt sure went over brg and we hope we have lots more of rt Once more the Imps and Vrkrngs clashed wrth deter mrnatron equally strong on both srdes Indrvrdual scores as well as class scores were counted so everyone pulled hard on then waxed strrngs Four bows uere used two Imps and two Vrkrngs takrng turns untrl everyone had shot On account of the old wrndy weather only four ends each were played As the game progressed there seemed to be more than one ob Jectrye The bull s eye of course was the hrghest honor but rt seemed that even the target was pretty good The other objec tive was erther to break the ar rows rn preces, or to hrde them so deep rn the grass that no one could Hnd them To a certarn extent both obgectrves were suc cessfully fulfilled Tune always tells, you know, and rt surely drd when the score sheet was looked over at the end of the game Two outstandrng players wrth a tre score of 31 headed the lrst These berng none other than Martha Noth strne and Betty Brooker and as rt so happens both were Imps The Vrkrrrs were p1OCl3.1l11Ed champ nrts, for the Imps walked all over them wrth therr hrgh scores And the Imps proudly added five more pornts to therr score toys ards the cup TI-IE IMP UP AND AT EM S TRIUMPH IN VOLLEY BALL TOURNAMENT By Grace Jones Although the day was dark and cold, the whole camp turned out for the match between the Vrkrngs and Imps Everyone came out vsrth a hrgh sprrrt but the Vrkrngs seemed to predom rnate wrth confidence and relr ance rn therr chanrpron heavy werght team The Imps true to therr name came full of pep and wrth a desrre for revenge for the Song Contest Captarns were chosen and rr ho should step forward for the toss up b rt Lrllran Ball and Classy The trmers were the only two members of the camp ysho could be trusted to such an all rmpor tant matter Sally and Mrss Frederrck Honorable Judge and Referee berng no other than our own Tommy Mayberry The game started and belreve rt or not the Vrkrngs won the first pornt whrch drd not help any rn subdurng therr groxxrng determrnatron rn vrctory or bust Twenty short mrnutes and trme for half Score stand mg 20 to 18 rn favor of the husky Imps' The first half vsas very evenly matched and good playrng was shown by both srdes As for the last half well rt xr as drfferent Excrtement was hrgh the V1 139 krngs were so anxrous to make up therr two pornts that, as often does happen no one could do anythrng Here the Imps ran up a score of twenty pornts whrch the black 'rnd gold were powerless to stop Then one of Classy s encouragrng remarks came around and new lrfe came to the losrng srde Pearl Pet erson remarked Ill do re servrng and you do the rest Thrs rclea worked a few trmes but the Imps soon caught on and Vrkrng luck stopped agarn The game ended wrth a very tragrc score 53 to 38 vsrth Imps colors flyrng hrgh and addrng frve more pornts on then score for the cup A SECTION OF THE CAMP POITAWOTTAMIE LOG Saturday Aug 31 1929 Cecrle Dx er Oh heck' There goes the bugle for gettrng up s warmer out today though Not so bad for the drp thrs mornrng Settrng ups and a mad rush for the water B r r r the water s colder today than on vrrndy mornrngs Every ones nearly frozen' Oh xx ell, rt s all over and the day s program well on rts vs ay Todays canoe class gave the green caps a brg thrrll for they were allowed to take out the regular canoes trlt them and get rn agarn There were no serrous results exceptrng a ferr canoes turnrng over before tlrerr occupants were ready In the afternoon swrmmrng class the whrte cap syxrmmers had a rrde on the lake rn a sarl boat uhrch put them all rn hrgh sprrrts but wasnt so much fun for the green caps At 8 oclock Cabrn II the performers for the evenrng are dashrng madly back and forth behrnd the curtarns rn North Lodge whrle the campers assem ble at the other end of the room After the stunt and dancrng the br aye ones went down to the lake for a moonlrght dlp Sunday, Sept 1 929 Grace Jones Turnrng over before 5 3 t appeared that everyone Wrs up and erther Washrng 0 gettrng ready to go rnto town Pat be rng about the first one out No personal rnspectron this n. 4- ' . . ' ' 7 . ., .. . Q . , 1 K 1 - x 1 K 1 I ' . . 4 . H . . . u I V ' ' . ' 7 . .' . s K. -sv . . , - , . K . , . . . n ' ' , , Cl 7 , ff , . - , tl ' Y -1 - ' IJ V . , . I . , , 1 , . ' ' -' . ' ' . ' . ,' ,I . . , . s . ., . i . . 7 ' ' ' I ' 3 N - ' - . ,, , ! , , , - A - l . , . , . . ' , . , . . an 7 ' 5 ' ' 7 . 1 ' gg , 1 sr ' ' . . , F ' . 1 ' '. . . 1 K ' ' ' . . ' . . 1 . J . - ' 7. 1 ' - , v . 1 T , . ' . ' ' - ' 1 . f we trred to sleep but mosqurtoes , ,- , , , ' l ' . n y ! s -4 7 . 1 ' ' - I K . . . A . M: 1 ' . . , y u . . y . .. -. . y , Q . , . . . . . 4 1 v' ln 1 I I n ' , v ' . y Q W . , . . I . J ' - . l . t Y Y . . . h 1 -' 1- ',' 7 , , I 'T l . ' . ' 4 . .' . 1 ' ' . . ' . 7 ' 1 . . r . - . . . ' . . . 1 , ' 1 , I . . , , . A V A. . 7 ' I ' . . . l . 1 l I I ' . , . . A R - L. . . . , . . . ,, . N7 U V . . . - ' . rv . ' , - - I K ' . 1 . . . ' ' I 1 ' ' ' f U -' , Q -- ' ' : O, i , . . . . . U . , I D . H . f . 1. . ' 1 I . 1 ' v - , ' , ' . l ' . W . If , - 'L ' ' THE POTTAWOTTAMIE REPORTER morning so everyone hurried to get their cabin cleaned up for our new inspector-Miss Fred- erick. At breakfast we found not only that there were to be 20 hungry campers for dinner but that Marty was taking the larger percentage of the camp into town. ' The few that were left on the island played tennis and worked on their camp-craft notebooks for our two faithful councilors, the Misses Grossen and Soubert, are about to leave our fair is- land. We want to give them a good send-oii' for we certainly have appreciated their work with us. About four o'clock, Miss Fred- erick felt ambitious so got out our speedy ocean liner and took us around the lake. Our regular Sunday night roast it was the food, and for once the put-put worked! That was due to the engineers! Ahem! That evening we were enter- tained by Cabin IV and wow! what a success, for we all liked it immensely. Congratulations, Cabin IV-it was all very good. We're sorry to hear that Sally and Tommy are to 'become one of us, and seeing that they are real bad, we're letting Satan take them along. Miss Freder- ick certainly deserved her place in heaven. After Cabin IV's stunt- dancing-then crackers and milk and lights out-as per usual. Oh-I almost forgot-Goodnight and pleasant dreams! Monday, Sept. 9, 1929. Germaine Lowenberg Optional dip and more than half of us in. What's going to happen? We must have been ill. Fourteen Imps and nine Vikings broke the ice and splashed around. Breakfast was followed by lecture in the lodge and then Miss Frederick and Sally took us all back to our childhood days and we amused ourselves by playing Run, Sheep, Run, Topsy on the Ice Box, Kick the Stick and other such gagnes -most of us felt in our element. Yea! Variety is the spice of life-for nature study we took Miss Frederick and Mrs. Mayes in four war canoes-followed by the faithful Bill B, down Lovers' Lane to let them show us and point out to us a few of the facts of nature. We were all very happy to know that Mrs. Mayes is to be our guest for this week. We hope that we can make her enjoy her stay and show her that not all of us are as dumb in other things as we are in Nature Class. More variety-instead of go- ing out in canoes-industrious Sally, thinking it was about time for the canoes to have their an- nual bath, decided that we should open up a canoe laundry -and put us all to work. Miss Frederick must not think we a1'e brown enough to go back to school, for after swimming we all had to take sun baths. For athletics we were taught the method of keeping score at a tennis game. We were all anx- ious to learn because we heard that good score-keepers were paid S25 an hour for their serv- ices. Nothing more exciting till after dinner, when the Stags held a meeting to elect officers for the coming year. Everyone was picked to pieces until the only one that survived the mob, after much fighting, deliberation and discussion, was Emmy Lou, our new president! Lots of luck to her! None of us knew how well we could imitate the noise of ani- mals until after dinner, when for the evening entertainment we played games. Ten o'clock and all was quiet. Good Night. Tuesday, Sept. 10, 1929. Donna Harris B-r-r-r-it's a chilly day. B-r-r-it's a cold day. There is more truth than poetry in that today! We all woke up this morning to hear the wind whis- tling around our cabin and the voice of Miss Frederick an- nounce no dip. There is some good done in the World- after all! After inspection in the lodge we had breakfast, followed by a most interesting lecture by Miss Frederick on how to be a good camp councilor. At 9:00, we again went back fto our childhood days and played games. Sally, not content ,with making us give the canoes a bath the day before, thought the paddles were not all they should be, so decided we should 140 have a lesson in sandpapering and varnishing them. We all survived this, however. Swimming was optional be- cause of the weather, but a few brave ones donned their bathing suits and ventured out to try their luck and test their endur- ance in swimming while being slapped continuously in the face by enormous waves-not so ter- ribly high but high enough. Before lunch, the lodge proved to be the most popular place because of its warm and cheery fireplace. After rest hour, it being a very stormy day, Miss Frederick thought we should try our luck in canoes on a rough lake. About 3:30, it was a real pretty sight to see twenty canoes in double file struggling across the lake towards Lovers' Lane. We landed and hiked up the road to the Brownie. You can guess what everyone bought. Coming back-the girls sterning the ca- noes found themselves in a ter- rible predicament because the lake was much rougher-if that were possible. Most all the ca- noes, after a hard struggle against the wind, had to land on the other side of the point. A few landed successfully at camp and another few landed in the lake. A grand rush for dinner -free time until 8 and all gath- ered in the Lodge to play bridge or learn how. Then came the surprise of surprises-good pop corn and an old-fashioned taify pull. Between singing and get- ting blisters on our fingers, we were engaged in the process of seeing who could get their taffy the whitest. It was unani- mously decided that Louise Aus- tin won. Then came 10 o'clock and bedtime-and everyone ran home to climb into iiannel pa- jamas and under as many blan- kets as they could find. Wednesday, Sept. 11, 1929. Winifred Bensley Br-1'-r-was it cold-and how! But in we went for the dip just the same. And then what should happen but a little bird whispered that Cabin II had not gone in. And then the trouble began. Just after flag raising, Sarah became frightened and followed Miss Frederick around for protection. But that's all the good it did her, for in her endeavor to escape , Y - 1 U v ,rw Q H xi.. 1 ' il . 32'-4 , J fl, v fs ff-rl f. 1 Tj '7 K I i . ..1,'E H4315 Qliivs ll: - , 1 Alti- THE POTTAWOTTAM I E REPORTER she found hel only refuge was tl1e lake Wl1at should We see n 'ct but WIHHIG and Betty out ln a canoe lest hou1 Sleepmg '7 Then we started on ou1 g1and t11p to the blrd sanctua1y wh1cl1 proved to be Just as 1nterest1ng as we eiipected Then we pad dled over to the Kellogg Estate Wl11Cl1 was also very H109 and we learned lots Then came the food and d1d We eat' It all ended VGIV hap plly by dr1ft1ng home ln ou1 ca noes and s1ng1ng almost evely song evel c1eated Thulsday Sept 12 1929 Betty B1 ocke1 It was cold th1s molnlng We shlveled 'lpprehenswely when we RIOSS and gazed at the low e11ng sky and tulbulent watels but es e1y cloud has a SllV91 l1n and th1s clouds S1lVG1 lm mg was MISS F1eder1ck he1self saying No d1p todav' What chee1s and shouts a1ose' B1eakfast and at eleven? SWIIHITIIIIS 'P N09 Tluee Cl16G1Sl Councllors ale human a1en t theV But wa1t we spoke too soon The last twenty nnnutes a1e to be ded1cated to the sh1ve1y NV21.lIG1S Why? Only Heaven and MISS May camping gnls should be seen and not heard So 1eluctantlv the sw1mn1e1s lmed up on the Sh1VB1y boards of the t1e dock and stood gazing w1th troubled eyes at the 1cy wate1 Suddenly kelsplashl Blub blub' and Othel exclalnatwns of dampness and tB1101 filled the au' as down the l1ne went our agg1ess1ve sw1m1n1ng 1IlSlI1l1Ct01 one by one fo1c1ng he1 puplls ove1 the edge Ge1ma1ne Lowenbe1g firmly resolved not to get hcl cully locks wet Jumped in the shallow wate1 and made for shole, MISS Maybeuy close on he1 heels They clashed on the shole and after belng plcked up and d1opped in Gull Lake Ge1 3.lCl1Y16 ru hed to l'6l cab1n fO1 d1y clothes The af'te1noon p1oved a tufle Xvdlmel so much so that J1ggs and Juha Went fishmg much to the amusement of tl1e11 fellow fuends and campe1s But the tables were tulned when they 1etu1ned w1th the-no not bacon but fish' Really trulv fish' T111 ee 1n all Then for some un known reason probably because they WEIB lazy or couldn t cook they sent the pool fish back to tl1e11 natlve haunts Sto1v telllng the H1el1ght 16 flectmg on the faces of those as sembled alound the fi1epl'1ce dont you love campfi1es'7 Tl11s was Thursday ou1 last Thulsday 1n camp The last Thursday mormng we ll b awakened by Emmy s gold horn w1th the blue tassels the last Thu1sday we ll run sleepy eyed and sluveung to the Johnny fo1 ou1 accustomed 10LllZ1I'16 l1e last Thulsday well s1t at the long tables together smgmg we ll paddle sleek blue canoes on a s1lvery lake The last Thuls day' Oh It has been cold We ve Slfl1V916d and pelhaps grumbled weve qualreled and been lone some but the last Thursday' Who can say he IS glad that It s the end l 11day Sept 13 1929 Hazelgene Clllev M01H1Hg dawned at 1 00 That 1S fo1 the amb1t1ous V1k1Hg'S who had so falthfully prom1sed each othe1 to a11se at the ea1lX hou1 of 6 00 1n Oldel to gain one on the Mlghty Imps by havmg War Canoe p1act1ce Evulently Emmy Lou Who holds the title of ofhclal awakenel thought It a good chance to get one back on the V1k1ngs For the tale now goes that Emxly 1n he1 sleep Vely caut1ously sat up IH bed and tu1ned off the ala1m be1ng Vely caleful to awaken namy a Vlklng Maybe twould be a VVISQ plan 1f' the VlklHgS should take up a collectlon and pu1 cl1ase an alarm clock of then own In the coulse of the molnlng a p1el11n1nary war canoe xace was held 1n wh1cl1 the V1k1ngs gave the Imps the benefit of the doubt I the afte1noon flllllll swnnmxng hou1 tl1e campe1s who V616 less talented 1n the arts of h1gh fl1VlI1g' and fancy sW1mm1ng WSIB dehghtfullv en tertamed by a very unusual ex h1b1t1on of sk1ll in the folm of the camps only mastel SWIITI H161 Unt1l tlus time we WSIB entuelv unconsclous of the fact that we NV616 halboung such a genlus And to thmk that Sally, ou1 own S'1llV l1ad the l1ono1 of passlng thls famous SW1l'l'lH'l61 1n NVl11Cl1 fmally 1eached the chman 1v1th the passlng of the lYl3.St61 swimmlng test' Whoopee' Fresh apple ple for d1nne1 Alent we glad Sally has a pull Wltll the cooks TW Jaw 142 s v 1 I 1 ' 1 , I x ' 'B 1 1 4 1 ed ' S , I . 1 :1 I . I . 1 s v N I 1 If .1 . , . 1 1 ' , I . Q, . ' 1 l' 1 I - ' S 1 ' ' ' ' ' . ' J . ' . . . 7 . h. L ' . 1 1 5 I . ' C ' I . 1 , ' - . . I . . . . .I I . . I , II . . I I - I v ' v ' -- ' I . 1 1 v , 4 1 -' ' 1 ' , . , . - I . ' ' - ' I , I . I I I I T 1 . ' ' 1 C 1 I I - I , . I . . . I . C I 1 . 1 I V ' L C '- - . I . 1. I I I I I- I .I ' .1 . ' 1 - In I . I .' g . I . , 1. I . -' ' I '- 1ng- I I - . . . I -, , , . ' . at - n . ' ' . . ' . ' ' , . I . I I - - - I - I. I T I I 1 ' , e . . . S . . I 1' I I ' , 1 7 1 Y' , , ' , . T I . . . I I . I l L Y ' , 1 x -' - - I - . . ,, . - I I , . . I k ' I. 7 1 1 1 1 1 . ' ' ' ' ' T' ll . 1 . I ' Yr ' - . . , v ' , . - '. ' ' . . . 5 - 1 . . ' . ' I 9 K l be1'1'Y know-and 3T1YW3Y, llttle our songs-the last Thursday her var1ous SNV1I1'!1i'l1l'1g' tests ' ' 1 r 1 ' . ' , Y. I ' . ' I . ' , I. . . - . ' Y 5 7 I - . . . I I , . ' ' 1 . II ' ' 1 . 1 . . I - . ? . - . - ' 1 - 1 . ' I . 4 .' Q 1 7 1 - , I . . . I I I . ,.I' 1 1 7 1 Q Q I -Q - . . . . I . 7 I ,MI , I I I H .A .,., ..- 3.1, , 2 ,Z ,. X, Q 1 W j I 4 z 5 If ' 1 -- .. , 1 - ivgflw II --2 -3 Y X if , 1. 'V Ml g I .Wim , V .f ,f , 3 ' 2 Ll V E I f' ' Q 7 . N V7 N 15: 1. ' 1 W Q... v -yr . X 'V 11 ww if a 4 53 f -1 fi 1 : E i930 CAULDRC IRVING PARK in I W1 M gk? 'UN fm?-5 X As the threshing machme selects from the chaff that which the world can use so m thus sectson have been that In days to come ma glve the reader pleasure X 'K lln IIUL Ir ilk 4 -an x 1. F X f I-K' A . I 4 ' 4 , - ' JJ 'Q A '-....-.. 1- ff if x. . . .-1 1 4- Q. H f. , . lg L 1. ' Ag 2' ! A W , K. 5 , .1 ' J if- . . . . ' .3 :5 ' ' . I .-.ff 7 Lf h d - f V i l .14i,L..,.,I 4' gat ere certain eatures 1 -V .--- I.-If 'L . Y - rg -' w.... T I gf 5, .J N ES REPRESENTATIVE STUDENTS To those who have been of the greatest servlce to Battle Creek College whale they were students here this section of the 1930 Cauldron IS devoted The tltle them to thus honor are frlendllness coopera tion loyalty leadership strength of character and lntellectuallty Thelr classmates have chosen the following stu dents accordlng to these standards and feel that they are most representa tnve of the :deals ot their Alma Mater. T E I 9 3 0 C A U L D R O qualificatlons which en- E l93O CALJLDRON W MAR1oRlE CHASE ' ' R.N. E I93O CALILDR I HELEN CROPPER R.N. MILDRED OMLOR B.S. E O CAULDRO E l93O CAULDRO DOROTHY MARTIN B.S. E I CA LDRON RUTH ORAM 9 3 o u b B.S. E l93O CAULDRO MADELINE STEFFNER B.S. E l93O CAULDRON ALICE STEIN A.B. E I93O CAULDRON SHAW A B WILLIAM ' fi:-THE l93O CAULDRON Announcing MRS. PAUL F. VOELKER Who, on Friday, February 14, became first lady of Battle Creek College. PROF. DAVID D. HENRY Who has been appointed Dean of Men, supplanting Dr. Payne. DR. JOHN XAN Under whose direction the new pre- medic course was arranged this Year. -- THE i930 CAULDRON l SPRING FORMAL The annual Sprlng Fo1mal was held at the MHSODIC Temple on the evenlng of Saturday Aprll 26 arrangements for the occaslon bemg 1n the hands of the senlor class presldent Ray Norsworthy MUSIC for the party was furnlshed by Byron Dalrymple s orchestra of Ann Arbor Whlch earller 1n the season had played the M1Ch1g2H UHIOU Opera tour The MRQOHIC Temple was cleverly decorated by a group of students headed by Dorothy Schertl and Evelyn Klrtland Blue and whlte was the color motlf wlth black sllhouettes adornlng the S1d6S of the balcony The grand march led by Mr Norsworthy and MISS Martha Nothstlne was colorful and well planned It was orlglnally planned that Dr and Mrs Paul F Voelker should as guests of honor lead the march but an out of town engagement prevented them from belng present The chaperones for the OCCZSIOH were Dean Benjamln B1rkbeck and h1S nlece MISS Helen Blrkbeck ! 7 , . . , . K . 1 9 ' 7 ' ' 7 ! 3 , . THE I93O CAULDRON THIRD ANNUAL MINSTREL SHOW ' Sponsored by the Men's Athletic Association, the third Animal Min- strel Show Was presented on the evenings of May 13 and 14, at the Sani- tariurn Union, under the direction of Warren Peterson of Battle Creek. The performance was divided into two partsg the first being devoted to the Minstrel, the second part being divided into five acts. In the Minstrel, Donald Kenyon and Raymond Kanagur were the Premiere Ends, While Marcus Squier and Forest Shufilebarger were the Principal Ends, contributing much humor to the performance. The solo work was done by Richard Weeks, That Wonderful Some- thing, Elliot Oldt, You Are Always in My Arms, But Only in My Dreams, Jack Holden, On the Road to Mandalay Q A. D. Cox, Rio Rita, Marcus Squier, You've Got That Thingg William Shaw, Happy Days, Raymond Kanagur and Donald Kenyon, Sometimes I'm Happyg Raymond Kanagur, 'Taint No Sing Donald Kenyon, Am I Blue? For- est Shufllebarger, Kicking a Hole in the Sky3 Warren Peterson, Song of the Vagabondsf' and James Brownell, who was Interlocutor, Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life. The circle joined in the chorus of many of the songs and the entire company closed the first part with Dixie J amboi-ee. The first of the five acts which comprised the second part was a piano duet by Harold Norton and Lewis Fay, at which time Mr. Fay introduced a number of his own composition, Blue, So Blue. Donald Kenyon ac- companied him with the vocal refrain. THE I93O CALJLDRCJN The next act was a Russian Chorus, directed by Maurice Chanis. Doodeenooshka,,' a Russian Labor Song, was sung by M. Chanis and the chorus. Chanis sang Dark Eyes a.nd Kalsena, two folk songs, and J. Hicks and the chorus closed the act with The Song of the Volga Boatmenf' The third act featured Jean Goldbrick fLewis Fayj and his orchestra. Fay directed his orchestra in a humorous fashion, while they played, The Stein Song, I Ain't Got Nobody, and Tiger Rag. Following this presentation, the Battle Creek Boy Scout Drum and Bugle Corp played a group of their martial airs. The final act of the evening represented a colored church in which Pastor William Shaw made a few announcements, then proceeded to ser- monize, and finally finished with Sing You Sinners, and Hallelujah in which the entire company, now church members, joined, closing the performance. Members of the circle and others supporting the soloists were: Harold Sundberg, George Bailey, Cleon Goble, Eugene McKeown, Louis Kolvord, Fernando Rivera, Ivan Dimitroi, Clinton Cook, Theodore Cook, Howard Heise, Howard Byington, Lawrence Roth, Clyde Miller, Herman Heald, Eugene Heald, George Clark, Maurice McLean, Vaughn Kelly, Stewart Foster, Walter Strohm and Louis Westbrook. Members of the Russian Chorus were: M. Chanis, V. Nikolloff, E. Oldt, Dr. L. S. West, J. Brownell, R. Barnhart, J. Hicks, S. Hartsell, E. McKeown, I. Dirnitroff, L. Oldt and C. Goble. H. Norton was pianist and assistant director. 1 4 THE I93O CAULDRON BANQUET OF THE M A A Several men s banquets we1e glven durmg the past year and they all reflected the actlve sp1r1t of the men 1n supportmg athletlcs The most notable of these Was the dlnner glven by D1 and Mrs Voelker at the end of the basketball season 1n honor of the ba +ketball team Awards con s1st1ng of letters and gold basketballs bearmg Wh1te enamel monograms YVl'11Cl1 had been contrlbuted by Mr Fred W Kaler were glven out Sev e1al faculty members spoke on vauous phases of athletlcs and the efforts The plcture above was taken at the first banquet of the year held at Kellogg Hall Dr West led the hundred lusty throats ln song Several speakels gave 1nsp1r1ng talks po1nt1ng the way to a b1gge1 and better B C C Ben Fry urged everyone to be an Oll can and keep thmgs run nlng smoothly Cllnton Cook first assumed h1S posltlon of cheer leader These dlnners have been a very 1mportant factor 1n creatmg and hold 1ng the lnterest of the men 1n the affalrs of the college Everyone enjoyed hlmself and there was a general deslre to contmue the pract1ce of holdmg such affalrs to glve all an opportumty to get together l , n . . ' c 1 , ' 'ls' D . - 7 .. . , . . ' that organizations had made to increase interest in the various sports. Y 66 ' 77 ' - - --, - ,- To the Student Body The various concerns that have placed adveitisenients in thls annual have proved their friendship for the student body 111 the most practical way possible These advertiseis haxe contiibuted to the success of this pubhcauon of the students 111 a year maiked by a geneial lack of students The most practical may to express this appreciatlon IS to pat 1on1ze these fuends of ou1s Only the best of the local 1ndustr1es are repiesented in these pages and they are entirely d6SQ1V1I1g of your complete confidence THE EDITOR THE BATTLE CREEK CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Takes this opportunlty to extend to Battle Creek College and its student organizations oongratulatlons on their achievements, and to express an earnest deslre to co operate ln making all then- undertakmgs successful ln every Way. U O C . 1 x l 1 7 1. D industrial prosperity and should receive redoubled appreciation from the . T . A . . . - . A . , THE 1930 CAULDORON FACULTY PLAY Th1S year the faculty members presented an even1ng of dramatic en tertalnment for the benefit of students and other mterested persons and the evenlng was a great success w1th over a thousand people gathered un der the Union roof to emoy these comedles Flrst on the program was a comedy Good MGdlC1He dlrected by Sara K Henry Mr Hartsell was the young doctor honest and therefore hav 1ng a dlfficult tlme flndlng patlents and mcldentally money MISS Melba Ph1ll1pS was the doctors wlfe-for better or for worse whlle Mlss Jeanne Mlchaud was the wealthy young buslness woman who rewards the doctor s frank dlagnosls of her good health by makmg h1m Ch1ef of Staff ln the new hospltal she had Just bullt Thls play was well acted and appreclated by all except one or two young doctors who d1dn t belleve that dreams do come true An 1nte1 estlng group of dance numbers were presented by the Danclng Club under the supervlslon of MISS Dorothy Calhoun Any report of then' danclng would be only a repet1t1on of the p1a1se wh1ch they have already recelved and anyway we are trymg to encourage the faculty members on th1s page Drever s San1tar1um Ensemble played for the dancmg The final presentatlon of the evenlng was Mlsunderstandlngs comedy wlth qulte a b1t of local color Dr Rosseau fProf G L M1Ch3Ud, a psychlatrlst who br1ngs hls most mterestlng cases to h1S home for study and observatlon expects a V1S1t from an old college chum Isador fProf D D Henryl The fun commences when Isador IS mlstaken by the mald VWISS Jeanne Mlchaudj for another lunatlc and Isador thmks that Dr Rosseaus Wlfe QMISS Danbury? and h1S mother 1n law fM1SS Kelloggj a1e some of the patlents that the doctor told hlm about before allowlng Isador to make hlmself feel at home whlle the doctor went away on buslness All mlstakes were finally cleared up by the return of the doctor MISS Al1ce Stem was the nu1 se Tlns comedy was dlrected by Prof G L M1chaud Both plays were well pre ented and should lead to blgger and better entertalnments by the faculty 1n the future l 1 l 1 9 ' as ' ' 2: ' I 7 I . l . . , 7 - r x ' ' ' 7 ' li 77 ' ' , . . . . . . . , . I' ' . , . . . . . . . ' . . , . , . , . . . . I . . . U . . ,, n . , a . . N . . . , v 9 h 7 , ' I 1 u 4 ' . ' ' El ' H ' A , . . , . . . . . rv I X , . . gg ' !! ' , NL . e 1 n . gg ' Y! S A - I 1 - 1 l At the End of Our Freshman Year Vle pause a lnt to check up on our progress We belnexe that weve lea ned n number of things about thxs bus ness und we hope that x eu. justified nur xxstence here We appreciate Xen much thL hne co operntlon rl e eryune ns X eve been cm enxently located nd be able to gl L ns nenrlx the perfect b ok store rxxce as we possibly can CAMPUS BOOK STORE Booksellefs to Battle Creek College IN THE 1927 CAULDRON SAID THAT AT TI-IE END OF OUR SENIOR YEAR We, with the Class of 30, come to the end of our Pourth year at Battle Creek We stlll hold all of the sentlments of our Freshman year ln addltlon to many, many new ones that the four years of pleasant assoclatlons have brought to us To all, students and faculty ln general, to the Class of 30, ln partlcular, Cfor we feel We are really a part of '30D, we extend the slncerest wishes fox much happmess and great success 1n your every endeavor Yours, If If ,Zi For the Campus Book Store 5 t f - , - , 1 r ' . ' new l J., ' r ' - '- , ' . ' I V - V ' 1 adjusting ourselves. We expect that by another year we will be more f v ' ' , a 'v' . I' 0 .C 'l ' . . ' 4 4 . . Q . - . . . . . , . . THE l93'O CAULDRON VOCUE The Collegiate Vogue-the annual formal party of, by, and for the Women of the college-was held on the evening of Saturday, March 22, and a joyous group of Winsome lasses and not entirely convincing young men gathered at the Clubroom to dance. The formally attired young Women were squired by tuxedoed young gentlemen-who were also Women. The evening was hilarious at times and everyone reported a very pleasant time. The music was excellent and the decorations done in pastel shades formed a very effective background for the festivities. During the eve- ning refreshments were served under the direction of Mildred Omlor. The committee in charge of the arrangements was composed of: Ida Stieler, general chairman g Martha Wilson, decorations g Mildred Omlor, refreshments. if CEU wdfigifzifzmozz 012 ZZHJYZYZZZJXIIYZEIZI Ma! Mzirlfzfeiiyfwzzq Qiipaigf limi Me efqwlaffqmid fmzrelhzr X 1274! x W Xl THE l93O CAULDRON cAP NIGHT-s.o.NQ I Cap night in the School of Nursing is that semi-annual ceremony held in the spring and fall at which the Probationers receive the cap and uni- form of the school. Each Probie, who has passed her six months of pro- bation, takes the pledge of the school and has the cap placed upon her head by her Big Sister. On December 17, 36 Probies were capped at a program directed by the 1930 Class, given at the Union Building. Mrs. Foy addressed the class and preceding the capping ceremony, Miss Sweet gave the pledge to which all responded. This ceremony was followed by the mythological play, Aesculapius Csee picture abovej. The program was in charge of Helen Cropper, Jeanne Michaud directed the play, and Gertrude Geiger was chairman of the play committee. Lois Neher was chairman of the Cos- tume Committee and Frances Norsworthy was in charge of the music. The second Cap Night Program of this school year was held on June 5 in the West Hall Parlors, when 15 students received their caps. The Class of '31 was in charge with Sarah Bright, chairman of the Program Com- mittee and Pauline Glerum in charge of decorations. The program was as follows: March by Gertrude Geiger, vocal selection by Frances Nors- worthy, address to Class of '33 by E. Gilbert, and an address by Miss Sweet. Following Miss Sweet's address, the pledge and capping ceremony took place. This was very impressive. Each student carried a candle which she lighted from the candle Mrs. Foy held. After the candle was lighted, the Big Sisters gave the Probationers their caps. This was to symbolize The Lady with the Lamp, which name was given to Florence Nightin- gale, the ideal of every nurse. I After this a one-act play was given, entitled, Quite Another State of AEairs. Compliments of SHAW Printing and Lithographing Co. Printers Binders Lithographers Battle Creek, Michigan V E l93O CAULDRO LAYING THE CORNER STONE OF THE NEW LIBRARY The students know and want the best, that's why they choose S U Z U K I Official Cauldron Photographer The frmpus oo Store wnfh Red h s :ev sfeed 'nam d Donald del oem Kelfocfclff H 'Wu A. -44? HEALTH THE FIRST ASSET OF LIFE This is the lesson We endeavor to teach each student in Battle Creek College J sl gi' til THE BATTLE CREEK SANITARIUM Across the Street from the College 9194 coR ' fllfvfw 7611 F KRUKGE LAKES J All BRAN E RLS un R B lcv: Rlf',,2ffES , e Kmsmts 4 E','I:I-el? yqyr e to Health A Xi-!.f' f T- f ..., -Q Y N K ' l l l'ff42:c':Ji,,g. ,... .,,.- K 'aff'-'twig ' Wherever You Find People You will F incl Kellogg's! The constantly increasing demand for the Kellogg Cereals has been created by people in every big and little town in the world, who have proven by comparison that Kellogg's excel in quality, flavor and crispness. KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES makes the most delicious breakfast ever. It never overloads the stomach. And its marvelous flavor, so tempt- ing and tantalizing, just makes breakfast for the family. KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN brings guaranteed relief from the most chronic cases of constipation. That is because it is ALL BRAN. And unlike ordinary bran, it is a really appetizing cereal. . KELLOGG'S PEP BRAN FLAKES-the wonderful flavor of Pep -the helpful properties of Bran. You can enjoy both. Pep Bran Flakes, delicious, with a mild laxative effect. KELLOGG'S SHREDDED WHOLE WHEAT BISCUIT. The biscuit that fits the bowl. Made of rich whole wheat. Browned on top and bottom, making it extra crisp and tasty. KAFFEE HAG COFFEE is a delicious blend of the world's finest quality coffee-but has 9741, of the harmful drug, caffeine, removed. It does not affect the nerves. It will not keep you awake. Not a substitute-but real coffee. KELLOGG COMPANY KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES, ALL-BRAN, PEP BRAN FLAKES, RICE KRISPIES, WHEAT KRUMBLES, SHREDDED WHOLE WHEAT BISCUIT and KAFFEE HAG- The coffee that lets you sleep. BATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN LONDON, CAN. SYDNEY, AUSTRALIA LONDON, ENG. 172 . .. 219310: Q.: In. 1' U vp xp A ,JI - I ,..y,f'4if'if-1: 35' J. . 1ff4gaa0,g... f - 1- I 1 w '?i2Qf.iQff5t:.,?l?2I lf: tl lift fgiiifirfs, fill f. - lafffi. JRS'ff3'115 ?' - . A V .' 'fi' W - L, . ,f,3, Z . 4. lv I. V M . 'l,'T5'.?'1 . Q Ph ' fa , ,lily ,. z .,, I li --tgigqfili I 7: 1. - , .4 - N ' I A '- A ' . ,. . , ' fiF'ilif1:1-esII:?'.- 3? 1f21i:iliTT'5i 'V7 f' We RATES 53.00 to 54.00-NO HIGHER RATES ss0.00 to 5150.00 PER MONTH FREE PARKING SPACE INCLUDING ALL SERVICES KELLOGG INN The Kellogg Inn is not an ordinary Hotel or Apartment House, but a home, combining all the conveniences of both hotel and apartment, with a service permitting you to live as you please. It provides the most agree- able and economical manner of living under modern conditions. An apartment house with complete hotel service. The Dining Room and Service are unsurpassed. The Hotel Kitchen, of the most modern type and equipment, from which we serve a Special Luncheon from 11:30 A.M. to 3:00 P.M. and Table d'Hote Dinner from 5:00 P.M. to 8:30 P.M., besides a complete A la Carte Service. We serve anything from a single dish to an elaborate dinner. The prices are reasonable, the food is the best and the meals may be served in your apartment. W. K. KELLOGG HOTEL The W. K. Kellogg Hotel Was opened on June 7,'1930, with 100 rooms, all with private baths. On the ground floor is a unique Coffee Shop. The designing and installation was engineered by experts. Excellent food and good service is the Kellogg slogan. E. T. SHERLOCK, Q General Manager KELLOGG INN COMPANY Operating W. K. KELLOGG HOTEL KELLOGG INN APARTMENT HOTEL 18, V' D ,- TL' 'Z i . I, W, 1. I, fi ..,-1 .XJ '11 42-5-I , - ,Q ,.F' s any- J 1 - -'ral f f A PROFESSOR H. B. HEISE 174 Compliments of POSTUM COMPANY, Inc. Makers of POST'S FOOD PRODUCTS Gala Post Toasties Grape-Nuts Postum Cereal Instant Postum PosI s Bran Flakes Posl s Whole Bran 2 5 S 5 r 176 The Student Drug Store Barfs Pharmacy L e in and Hleet the Ga g NIRS B D BARR NORTH WASHINGTON AVE ! 178 VALETGR 3512052 smilies F or students who care VALETOR CLEA ER Cleanlng and PPQSSIHQ We appreclate your pat ronage durmd the past year and on your return next fall E W1ll be verv pleased to g1VC Vour clothlng the same ln dlvldual attentlon that has Won us the college patron ade for years B. MAXIMOFF THERON FAGAN Proprietors 47 N. VVashington Ave. . . . ON THE CAMPUS . . . DIAL 8431 ff . -1 - 1552- QP Li vi , J H r :ggijf:::2j.' '. ' it 39 O I L., . ,.- . 0 l b 9 .iv 0 A It O A 1.' 1 rl , , 1 0 n u - , 1. 5 . -'dup - .gf M: GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS SWEEPERS SUN LAMPS WESTINGHOUSE RANGES TELECHRON CLOCKS THOR VVASHERS THOR IRONERS MAJESTIC AND R. C. A. RADIOS Central Electric Co. Jefferson at State .., .- ' Y? ., .,,,,...,-. 3 ,5,5,..,g5...,5:x, ,,,- 2 gs ' - 35.2 .. ' .. .. .., - -, .Q f . -I A ' wW 2,V f 'Im' X' ....ww3hwM.. . GN- , U H www . , ,,....R,,:1 I . A ,.R. . I ' gr . ,.,,, is :'- ti .Rrre Rreere rrrr . QL M P . ' M 2 W L 4 .' se k H ,Q .... . .... 5.5. I . . .,:4.1::5i lm- xi ' --- - T 1 11. .. -ff - ,iza- ' 'L 1 ' - ,M .M,.. ,,.,, :Zgl-7:5-.1-..-.:,f.,.,5,:.E::55, -.EM Mft . .-.-.-. ..... . .,,..,.,.,. :,..:,:.:....-..:'...,W. . - Offers every banking facility, and well located for your convenience CITY NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY West End Branch TAYLOR PRUDUCE CO. eg Our Jllodern Cold Storage and Up-to-date Equipment Enable Us to Give Unexcelled Service at All Times Q -if F. R. MONAWECK, Mgr. .vf'Qs-'A X'5I'Hf N Q-.R f -X 4 'www T tw r-R N ,X - tl, :rm ,' ,iq M W' f -.Wx..f4 , A , --Y Our New Home at 106 Kalamazoo Street is Occupied by Specialists in the Dry Cleaning Field Through their expert knowledge and our prompt delivery service, we are experiencing the pleasure of serving many new friends. PHONE ' ob PHONE 2 ex IEI 2 4 A egsgpvlsns S 4 0 4 INCORPORATED 0 0 0 WE ORIGINATE-OTHERS FOLLOW 4 mnliiii E?f1'Z.Z'? Bi2T3 Ci1'i',dR1iEZ?s'ng 4 05 3' 1.1, V, .fm Lge.-H -I A fi 5?-Y , 35'-.ix ' 'H - ,5.-- 15 'w,5.:t - PT, '-233' ', 'iff' '-' 5 '----2 -ilfllz-:.P7.':.f-1 4, n x Q.. if. 'Q . .A 1.- FROCKS GOWNS Jpehawfeqyaeelf SUITS COATS PURS MILLINERY NWh 44WMhg 1 A '7' gf... Oshkosh Luggage Amerzoas Finest Luggage Known the World Over for Qualzty and Service PARKER S IICHIGAN E t bl d 1859 The ROBERTS SHOP 7 he Ifconomzcal Shoppmg Mecca Dry Goods Notlons and Men s Furnishings Hg! 1 Hosiery Sllk Underwear Robes Pajamas Ensembles Neckweai Handkerchlefs and Nurses Uniforms The ROBERTS SHOP ON THE CAMPUS Pl 3939 N tl W h 'Colle 'B WLS'l NIICHIGAN AXENUE We Serve Nothzng but the Best of Foods ,Eg 4 U., ,Q I E, 7 3, U . 4 0 7' 1 l , L. E gf y 1 1 I I If Q it W , .- . Q l 5 1 . .X . , . 4 37 . vas ingmn . ic i nn 7 32 E. ll' sa ishe f TELEPHONE 2-1834 - 9 9 i ies: Quality Standard Marchand' Dominant S yle Ideas 251 I ' l .' ' 9 1 - a ' , 7 -, Corner of Washington - Q Personal Service - Homey Atmosphere . welcomes you lo mne 36 or 1 as ington Ave. i Complzments and Best Ufzshes of the OWL DRUG CO CThree Storesj Kodaks and Kodak FlnlSh1Hg of the Better Klnd LOOK FOR THE YELLOW SIGN Battle Creek CHAPIN S Ntxl tu the Old 'llerrhants National Bank Battle Creek s Largest Ready to Wear Department Tl-IE NEW Golden Pheasant CAFE College students mvnted Open even day from 11 am to I am The best food and the most excellent servnce m cozs attractxve surroundmgs IAY IOO lllunager Phone 9831 217 NVest Mlcllgnn Avenue Buttle Creek Mich 1' he Students Handy Shoe Ballet Shoes, Gym Shoes, Tenms Shoes, School Shoes Dress Shoes E ptr: .Shot R paxrf g' R ANDOLPH S On Block South of the Samlnrxum College AND F1-atermty Jewelry OF THE Better Kmd THOMA Lstabllshed ln 1888 .IEYWELER AND OPTOMETRIST 34 West M chlgan Ave 49 W MlChIgaH Ave We cordlally 1nv1te you to v1s1t our store and lnspect our apparel of quality and dlstmctlon sunt able for the college m1ss SUI 1' S DRESSES COATS ENSEMBLES EVENING GOWNS FURS HOSIERY ACCESSORIES COSTUME JEWELRY Q Sm HM I I 1 ' 188 . The ENQUIRER and NEWS lllember Associated Press FSE Battle Creek's Newspaper I hstitation Walk-Over Shoes are Good Shoes For Either Street or Dress lVe Have a Style Exactly Suited to Your Needs Moderately Priced Too Butcher-Black Co. 48 YV. NIICHIGAN NAY'S GROCERY 34 N. WASHINGTON AVE. The Place for Good Groceries We are Headquarters for All Picnics, Parties and Feeds. We Cater to Students 7159 - TWO PHONES -- 7150 THE LANTERN GARDEN 9-11 VV. Michigan Avenue Directly over 31iller's, Inc. Cr-eek,S Jn C. CO., Foremost Chinese and American Restaurant A111 Excellent Place fo Dine and Dance Open 11 A.M. to l A.M. Dial 9613 West Michigan at McCamly Youthful Fashions for the Well- Dressed Student I 190 SULLIVAN'S Milk Producers Compan 717 I Commendable Dairy Products Produced in our Strictly Nlodern Plant Always Open for Your Inspection WITH SERVICE UNEXCELLED IN THE .CITY SMITH SHOE CO. SNIART FOOTWEAR FOR YOUNG FOLKS Make Your College Days Happier by Wearing the Best in Footwear Purchased Here Compliments of Ralph's Sport Shop HARRY E. RALPH, Prop. Sporting Goods Exclusively lflflzolesale -:- Retail Dial 9511 Dial 9511 38 E. MICHIGAN AVE. Battle Creek, Mich. The GRAND LEADER Baffle Creelfs Largest Depart- ment Store The home of QUALITY, STYLE, SERVICE H. A. BROMBERG Your Jeweler and Silversmith VVatches repaired and recon- ditioned. Delivered factory finished. BROMBERG BLDG. MONUMENT SQR. Compliments of the Pearle Stine Ivor Buskager Pearle Doty The Buskager 85 Pearle h MOON - JOURNAL Beauty S Op , V For Expert Beauty Aids DIAL 2-3737 34 N. YVASHINGTON AVE. Records, Radios Sheet Music, Pianos Chas. E. Roat lllusic Co. Maurice S. Gordon Co. Authentic Stylists of Collegian Clothes 22 VVIZST MICHIGAN AVENUE A nnounce the Kellogg Hotel Barber Shop and Beauty Parlor Next to Hotel Entrance PHONE 8231 FOR APPOINTMENT SELICOVITZ TRUNK COMPANY Trunks, Suit Cases, Travel- ing Bags, Leather Goods, Auto Supplies and Ladies' Novelties ISU? DISCOUNT ALLONVED STUDENTS 80 XVcst Michigan Ave. Battle Creek, Mich Montgomery Ward Sc Co. Retail Store Here to Serve You Better Quality Nlerchandise at Money- Saving Prices Quality Shoes for Less BEEBE SHOE STORE HE I93O CAULDRO HEALTH and SUCCESS are dependent to a great extent on suiiicient ULTRA-VIOLET RADIATION Busy lives demand the use of reliable Health Equipment. SUNARCS have been manufac- tured in Battle Creek for forty years, in fact We were the originators of the -+ open carbon arc lamp and thera- :1 1 I X1 peutic ultra-violet radiation in X ' America. Write for interesting ll! literature and detailed informa- tion. Make Battle Creek your headquarters for reliable Health Equipment. SANITARIUM EQUIPMENT CO. BATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN The Home of Physical Therapy TYPE R-40 Box C918 n h Battle Creek f' SOLAR ARC LAMP Enjoy an ideal canoe trip at Verona-on a beautiful stream YOU WILL FIND YOURSELF FAR FROM THE MADDENING THRONG Phone 3707 VERONA BOAT LIVERY 196 Regularit Aids Physical and W Q- Mental Aetifvity if L, 4- 1' :L'F ' l.,,,,,,R ,....a yaimfg, . .mu-W' L V E , - f l - . --VW' Beg ' ,SSW -1 A. , v . f vregg 1- 55--gl,- 115.4 -.W 'Y f,.4f I , - . ,........--R.. 4. ac' .sr - fx. - . .- ..J'-1:kv'iff5s:- X- --- f - f. 1--f ' , .-fc: y -1. ..-,- , , ,Q 5 -fx', -1....i-A' -' Hqgiugfgons OOD elimination is necessary for maximum physical and mental ef- ficiency. How can anyone play a fast game of tennis when his body is filled with the poisons arising from constipationg or how can he get ahead mentally if these toxins befog his brain? You may successfully combat faulty elimi- nation by the use of Laxa and Paramels. They furnish the bulk and lubrication which Nature demands for proper func- tioning. Laxa is a crisp, tasty cracker made of bran and agar. One biscuit at each meal fur- nishes the necessary bulk for good elimina- tion. Packed 21 wafers to the box-a week's supply 90c. Paramels is purified mineral oil in candy- like form. The most pleasant way to take mineral oil for lubrication. Convenient, easy-to-take, more effective. Packed 21 to the box--a week's supply 90c. Write for a copy of A .Moving Problem telling how you may effectively combat Ihis most prevalent of all diseases. The Battle Creek Food Company Battle Creek, Michigan E I93O CAULDRO E l93O CALILDRO DIRECTORY E I O CAULDRO REGISTER OF STUDENTS 1929 30 Jewell Abbey L A S Soph Helen Abbott N 2 Helen E Abbott H E Sp Wayne Ackley L A S Soph Delnght Adgate L A S Sp Margaret Ahern H E Soph Warlan Ahern H E Sp Charlotte Albert N 3 Florence Allen L A S Sp Robert L Allen L A S Soph Exelyn Allton N 1 V Marne Allwardt H E Soph Petra Alvarado L A S Sp Nettle Aneff M Fr Nlurray Annand L A S Alice L Armstrong P E Jr Lorena Arter H E Pr Lounse Austm P E Jr Beatrice Babcock N 1 Bertha Bagwell N Jr Margaret Banles H E Sp Beulah Arm Bauley N 2 George E Balley L A S Sp Mabel A Baxlxe L A S Sp Mrs Donald Baker L A S U Wllma Baker H E Jr Lllllan R Ball P E Soph Vllldred Ball P E Fr Lois Barlow N 1 Ralph Barnhart L A S Jr Rebecca Barnhart L A S Sp Iucllle Barr P E Fr 'Xmta Batchum M Soph Edna Bauer H E Soph John A Bauer L A S Sr Patrncla Baumgarten P E Jr Donald Bayley L A S Fr LaDonna Beam H E Soph Lwdabell Beanblossom P E Fr Maman Beardslev N 3 Mrs H F Becker L A S Un lassltled Madelon Beckerson P E J Dons Bell L A S Fr Jessxe Jo Bell P E Pr Chrlstme Bennett H E Soph Marcella Bennett L A S Sp Jeanette C Bensmger P E Pr Wmnfred Bensley P E Soph Albertme M Bernard L A S Sp Helen Bxckford H E Sr Jeannette Blddmger N Mabel B1lllIlgf0l'l L A S Sr Anme Blssen N 1 Hazel Blackmore H E Soph Mary Blake P E Sr Augusta Blosfeld H E Soph Marian Bohanna H E Loulse Boland N 3 Dorothy Mae Bennett N 7 Carmen Born N 1 Cora M Bourlon N 1 Angela Bowen H E Fr Battle Creek Morencx Auburn Me Battle Creek Battle Creek Wayne Nebr Wayne Nebr Detrolt Marshall Battle Creek St Pans Oluo Battle Creek Battle Creek Battle Creek Dundalk Ont Lxsbon Ohio Lxsbon Ohm Jelllco Tenn Scotts North Manchester Ind Battle Creek Louxsvxlle Kv Battle Creek Toronto Canada n lasslhed Battle Creek Holland Txflin Ohlo Rutland Vt Lebanon Mo Battle Creek New Tros Amanda Ohxo Detrolt Lormn Oluo Battle Creek Bay CltW Battle Creek Columbus Grove Ohlo Versaxlles Ohio Waterbury Conn Battle Creek Bay Cxtv Jackson Mllton Iowa Battle Creek Blg Rapxds Prmceton Ind Traverse Cnty Pentwater Memphis Tenn Davton Ohno Battle Creek Kahului Maul Hawan Hart St John Kaus Mt Vernon Ind Battle Creek Lowellvnlle Ohm Mnddlevxlle Wdhamsport Pa Choctau Okla Cleveland Helghts Olno , - , . . ., . ........................ . . h , ., ....................................... . , . ., . ...,....................... , . . i , . . ., . ..................... . . , . , . . ., . ...................... . . . . l , . ., . ......................... , . 1 , . ., .... .......................... , u . , ., ..................................... , . . ., . .......,.................., . . . . , . . ., . ..,.................. . . u u 4 ' l , ., ........................,........ . , . , . 1 ., . ...................... . . , . . . ., . ...................... . . . . , ., . .............,.................l. . 1 ' , . . ., Fr. ...................... .. , . . , Q. ., . .....................,... l , I . I , . ., . ............................... l , I , . ., . .........,.................... , . , ., .......................,............. 1 , ., . ...................... , . . , . ., . ........................... U I 1 , ., ............................ , . . . K , . . ., . .................... . . . . ' . , . . ., . ................... . . . , . .... , 1: ' ' .........., . . b l , . ., . ................................. I . t . . , . ., . ................... .... ..... . , 1 ' , . ., . ............................... , . , ., ................,.................. , . , . . ., . ...................... . , . . ' , . . ., . ........................ . . ,' Stella Barnhart, N., 1. . . . ............. . ......... New Carlisle, Ohio J u , . ., . .............................. , . ,A , ., . ................................. : I y . '., . .............................. , . . . , . . ., . ............,........... . . . l , . ., . ............................ ' , . . ., . ........................ . . . ' , . ., . ......,.......... D , l , , . ., . .................. . , ' ' , ., ............. I .........,.... , . '. . . , . . ., 2 ' ,,........ . . . . . . , . ., r. .........,.................. . , , . . ., . .,............................... : . . ' , . ., . ............................. . , , . ., . ........................ . l I . . ., . ..,...........,........ . . , . ., . ..................... , I . l ' , . ., . .............,......... . ,' . , , . . ., . ................... . . . D . . I . ., . .......................... , D . , ., 1 ...............,...... ..... . , , ' ' , . - . ., . ...................... 1. . . I. , ., ....,..................,.. , , , . ., . ........... ...,................ . , . ., , ...............,.............. . , . , . ., . ..................., . , . , . ., Jr. ............................ I I , ., ...............,.............. ' , I , ., - ...,.................... I . : , , ., .............................. , . , , ., .............................. , . , ' . . , . ., . .................. , -. ii Mahel Brackett H E Jr Vera Brant N 1 Mary Parks Bratton H E Sr Jeannette Brauns P E Sr Beatrice B Breece H E Unclassified Esther Briesemeister P E Sr Ethel Briesemenster P E Sr Parker Briggs L A S p Kenneth Brigham L A S Pr Mary Brigham L A Sarah Bright N 2 Adabelle Buckley I-I E Soph Glenna Brinkman N Lois Jessie Brinkman P E oph Elizabeth A Brocker E Soph Gertrude Brouwer P E Jr Harold Brown L A S Soph Pauline Brown L A S Sp Stuart Brown L A S Soph Bessie Brownell L A S Sp James Brownell L A S Sr Ethel Brumbaugh N 2 Genevieve Bulllnger P E Sr Raymond L Bundy L A S Fr Robert Burnham L A S Fr Cecil Butler N 3 Howard Bymgton L A S Fr Dorothv Calhoun P E Sr Jane Candor H E Soph Kathleen Carey H E Fr Margaret Carlson H E Soph Mark F Carpenter L A S Fr Beth Carver N 1 Ilah Case L A S Soph Una J Cassell P E Fr Genevieve Caudv P E lr Helen Cavanagh L A S Maurice Chanis L A S Soph Marjorie Chase N 3 Mavme Christensen N 1 Elizabeth S Clark I A S J George E Clark L A S Battle Creek Decatur Ill Dyersburg Tenn Evansville Ind Grand Rapids Pamesville Ohio Pamesvxlle Ohio Battle Creek Battle Creek Battle Creek Arcanum Ohio Ionia Covington Ohio Rolfe Iowa Alpena Ft Wayne Ind Battle Creek Battle Creek Battle Creek Battle Creek Battle Creek Umon Ohio Lansing Battle Creek Battle Creek Lock Haven Pa Battle Creek York Pa Cogswell N Dak Battle Creek Cadillac Lansing Michigan City Ind Portland Relwood Falls Minn Weston W Va Battle Creek Chicago lll Paw Paw Boulder Colo Battle Creek Battle Creek Floy Clarke P. E. Sp. .,......, ' ....................... Battle Creek Catherine Class P. E, Sr. ............................. Canton Ohio Mary F. Cleary L. A. S. Unclassified ....... ...........Battle Creek Bruce Robert Cleaver L. A. S. Fr. .................. Catawissa P . Margaret M. Clinton H. E. Soph. ................ East Chicago Ind. Bessie D. Coleman L. A. S. Sp. .,......... . Mary Bernadette Condon H. E. Sr. ....... . ...,.......Battle Creek ................Jackscn Evelyn Conway P. E. Sr. .... I ....................... Struthers Ohio Clinton Cook I. A. S. F . ............,............... Battle Creek Eloise Cook P. E. Fr. ..............,.............. Greenfield Ohio Theodore Cook L. A. S. S . ...............,.......... Battle Creek Ruth Evangeline Coomer N. 3 ....................... Spencer Ohio Lois Cooper N. 1. ........,...,..,................. Columbus, Ind. Edna Mae Couch H. E. Sr. ................, Lucille Couch N. 2 ........................ Sylvia Cox N. 1 ........................... Josephine Crampton H. E. Fr. ...,........ . ..Oklahoma City Okla. . .Oklahoma City Okla. ........,..Battle Creek ................Belding Madison Crawford L. A. S. Sr. ..................,.... Battle Creek Margaret Creed P. E. Sr. ................. . Hazel Imogene Criley P. E. Soph. ......... . Trilba Crill N. 1 .......................... Helen Cropper N. 3 ....................... ....... .Struthers Ohio .... . . . .Ottumwa Iowa North Manchester Ind. .. . . . . .Lynchburg Ohio ...- - I H E l 9 3 O C A U L D R O N 4 , . ., . ........................... .. , ., ....... , . , . ., . .................... I, . , . ., . ......................... , 1 . . 4 . . , . ., ...,........... . t ' , . ., . ................... . , . . 4 , . . . , . ., . ..................,. . , , . . .,S....... ...... . .......... c , . . ., ..... ....... .... ...... 4 , . .S.,Sr..... ...... . ........... ' , ., ................................. , . , . ., . ..... ..... .................... . 1 , .,2.. .... . ...... .. ............. , ', . .,S . ............. . ........ , . ,P. ., ....... . ......... .. ' , . ., . ......... . ............. . . ' , . , . . ., . ..................... . . .. ', . . ., .......... ......... . ..... ... . , . . ., . ........................ .. . , . . ., . ...........,......... .. . . , . . ., . .......................... 1 Q , ., ............................. , Martha Buckland, H. E., Sr. ...........,.. ................ . .Baraga , . ., . ............................. . K , . 1, . . ., . .................. , . . ., . ................,..... , ., .....,.......................... , . , . . ., . .................... i , . ., . ......................,........ , . , . ., . ...........,............ , . . , . , . ., . ...............,............ . u , . ., . ..........,................ . ' . , . . ., . .................., ' ......... I , ., ........,..................... , . , . . ., . .........,.................... -4 I I 5 . . , . ., . .................... . , . . - 1, . . ........,.. ............ . , . . , . . .,Sp......... ...... ..... .. , . , . . ., .... . ....... , . , ., .................................... ' ' , ., ....... . .... .......... ..... . , . . , .. . ., r. ....... ............ . . , . . .,Fr. ...... . ...... . ........ 7 Y I ' Y V Y Y ! Y a Y Y I . . v y 4' . . , Y , . , r Y . . . . I' 7 Y 7 Y ! ' Y Y V Y Y Y 9 7 . Y ! . . . . . Y ' Y . . . - , . E l93O CAULDRQN Helen A. Curtis, P. E., Fr. Marian Belle Cuttin N 2 g, ., i . Grace Darling, L. A. S., Sp. ..... . Jeanne Dasef, P. E., Jr. ....... . Kenneth Davenport, L. A. S., Fr.... David Davis, L. A. S., Fr. ....... , Helen Davis, L. A. S., Sr. ...... . Darel Dean, L. A. S., Fr. ..... . Mary Deeds, N., 2 ....,............ Thelma De France, L. A. S., Jr.. . .. Vinnie Dennis, N., 1 ............. Paula Dexheimer, H. E., Soph... Helen Diener, P. E., Jr. ...... . Ivan Dimitroff, L. A. S., Jr. .... . Mildred S. Dobson, L. A. S., Sp.. Margaret Dodd, P. E., Fr. ..... . Virginia Doe, P. E., Fr. .......................... . George B. Dolliver, Jr., L. A. S., Wendell E. Doty, L. A. S., P. ................. . Yvonne Douglas, H. E., Jr. .................. . Imogene Dworak, H. E., Jr. .... . Fred R. Dowsett, L. A. S., Fr.. . . Martha Dowsett, L. A. S., Sp.. . .. Marabel Driver, L. A. S., Fr.. .. Lee Ora DuVall, P. E., Jr.. . .. Cecile Dyer, P. E., Soph.. . . . Dorothy Eaton, P. E., Fr. ...... . G. Lenore Eby, L. A. S., Sp. ......... . Carrie Lyle Eggleston, L. A. S., Lucy Eggleston, H. E., Fr. ..... . Ruth Endelman, P. E., Jr. ...... . Louise Estergren, P. E.. Sr.... Angie Estill, L. A. S., Sp.. . . . Olive Eubank, N., 1 ......... Glenn Faber, L. A. S., Fr.... Helen Fately, P. E., Fr. ........ . Lewis C. Fay, L. A. S., Soph.. . . . Ruth Eggar Fellow, H. E., Sp.. . . . Florence Ferris, N., 1 .......... James E. Field, L. A. S., Sp.. .. Jessie Fischer, H. E., Soph. .... . Donna Fisher, L. A. S., Sp.. .. Josephine Flinn, H. E., Sp.. .. Louise Floore, H. E.. Sr.. . . . . Catherine Flynn, H. E., Sr.. . . . Laura Ford, H. E., Fr. ..... . Franklin Foster, M., Sp... . Leola Foster, P. E., Soph.. .. Stewart Foster, L. A. S., Fr.. . . . James Forsyth, L. A. S., Fr.... Mary Forsythe, H. E., Fr.. .. . Bernice Frear, P. E., Fr. .... . Annette Frechette, P. E., Fr.. . . . Hugh Fredenburg, L. A. S., Jr.. .. Erma Frederick, H. E., Sp.. .. Ruth French, N., 1 ......... Dorothy Fruin, N., 1 ........... Hilda Fruin, N., 1 ............. B. Reynold Fry, L. A. S., Soph.. Tlleodosia Fugate, N., 3 .............. John W. Fuller, Jr., L. A. S., Soph. ..... . Jessie B. Gage, L. A. S., Unclassified .... Joyce T. Gardner, L. A. S., Sp. ...... . Hester Garrett, L. A. S., Sr.. . . . Roscoe U. Garrett, L. A. S., Sp. Sp..... .. .Franklinville, N. Y. .........Berea, Ohio . .Yale ............Stanton .........Battle Creek . . . .Scales Mound, Ill. . . . . . . .Battle Creek . . . . .Battle Creek .. . . Rawson, Ohio . . . . .Battle Creek .... .Lodi, Ohio . . . .Chicago, Ill. ..............Lapeer .......Tofia, Bulgaria Edmonton, Alta., Can. Unclassified .......... Battle . ..... Battle .......Battlc . . . .David City, . . . . . Battle . . . Battle . . . . . ..Princeton. Ind. ..........Custer Creek Creek Creek Nebr. Creek Creek .Arcanum, Ohio Mishawaka, Ind. .. . .Youngsville, Pa. . . .Battle . . .Battle Creek Creek . . .Portsmouth, Va. . . . Portsmouth, Va. .. . . . . . .Algonac . . .Franklin, Pa. i D ...Battle Creek .Arcanum, Ohio ...........Alpena . . . .Warren, Ohio . . ...Battle Creek . . . . .Battle Creek .. . . . . .Salina, Kans. . . . . .Cleveland, Ohio . . .Nortonville, Kans. ... . . ...Battle Creek . . . . . . .Battle Creek . . , .Columbus, Wis. .. . . . .Addison, N. Y. . ...... North Branch . . . .Regina, Saskatchewan . . . . . .Ft. Wayne, Ind. .......Battle ........Battle Creek Creek . . . . .Cleveland, Ohio . .Schenectady, N. Y. .. . .SpringHeld, Mass. . . . . . . .Battle Creek .... . Battle Creek . . . . .Battle Creek .. . . . . .Bellevue . . . . . . . . .Bellevue . . . . .Frackville, Pa. .......Ary, Ky. . . . . .Battle Creek . . . . .Battle Creek . . . . .Battle Creek . . . .Wakita, Okla. ........Battle ...Q.... Creek E. I93O CALILDR Thelma Gauss, H. E., Sr... Richard M. Gaw, M., Jr. .... . Marian A. Giebel, H. E., Fr.. .. Gertrude Geiger, N., 3 ....... Mary Gerber, N., 3 ....... .. Ruby Gibbs, N., 2 .............. Ethel Gilbert, N.. 2 ............. . Virginia V. Gilliland, P. E., Fr. .... . Marjorie Glassbrook, P. E., Soph.. . .. Frances C. Glau, L. A. S., Soph.. . . Dixie Gleaves, P. E., Fr. ........ . Pauline Glerum, N., 2 ......... Ruth Glessner, N., 1 ......... F. Cleon Goble, L. A. S., Fr.. . .. Mabel Goldin, N., 2 ............... Donald R. Gordon, L. A. S., Jr..... Lucille Gotham, H. E., Sr. ....... . Martha Gough, P. E., Jr. ....... . Grace Gould, N., 2 ..,....,.... Harriet Grant, H. E., Sp. ..,....... . Melvin Grantham, L. A. S., Sp. ...... . Margaret Greenwald, L. A. S., Soph..... Frances Grove, N., 3 ................. Donald Grover, L. A. S., Sr. ......... . Elizabeth Guthridge, H. E., Fr. .... S1rvartHax azn H. E. S . ........... . . . . Z y , P Mary Halbedel, N., 3. . ...,.............. ... L. ColvernHall, L. A. S., Unclassified .... ............. B attle Creek Marjorie R. Hall, H. E., Soph. ......... . .. Doris S. Haller, H. E., Soph. ....... . Grace D. Hancock, L. A. S., Sp.. . .. Eileen Hanna, N., 3 ............. Sarah M. Hanna, P. E., Soph. .... . Helen Hansen, N., Catherine Hanson, Marie Hanson, N., Helen Harding, H. K. Ruth Hard L y . Ruth Harmon, N., 1 2. ? 5.12 015' 5 P ., Jr..... S., Fr.. .. Donna Harris, P. E., Soph. ....... . Jennie Lee Harrison, H. E., Fr.. . . . Lucille Harrold, P. E., Sr. ........ . Sylvia M. Hasemeyer, P. E., Sr.. . .. Beatrice Haskins, P. E., Jr. .... . John Hathaway, L. A. S., Sp.. . .. Hanna Haugen, N., 1 .......... ,.... . .Marshall . . . . . .Union City .. . . . .Buffalo, N. Y. . . . .Lowcllville, Ohio ............Nankin, Ohio North Manchester, Ind. .........Mishawaka, Ind. ................Owosso ... . . . .Battle Creek ... . . .Berryville, Ark. ..........Grand Haven . . . .Carrington, N. Dak. ... . . . . . .Battle Creek . . . .Hartford, Conn. . . . . .Battle Creek .. . . . . .Battle Creek .. . . .Franklin, Ohio . . . . .Crivitz, Wis. . . . . . . .Marshall . . . . .Battle Creek ..........Cody, Wyo. . . . . .Hagerstown, Md. . . . . . . .Battle Creek . . . . .MartinsvilIe, Ind. .Constantinople, Turkey .Upper Sandusky, Ohio . .East Liverpool, Ohio ...............Erie, Pa. .. . . . . . .Duluth, Minn. . . . . .Ottawa, Ont. .. . .Salem. Ohio ..........Bronson Q ..... Carlton, Minn. ... . . . . .Wal1oo, Nebr. . . . . .New Castle, Ind. . . . . .Philadelphia, N. Y. . . . . . Minot, N. Dak. .. . . . .. . .Battle Creek . . . .Texarkana, Texas .. . . . .Grand Rapids .... . . .TiHin, Ohio . . . .Gallip0lis, Ohio . . . . . . .Battle Creek .. . .McVille, N. Dak. Helen Hawley, P. E., Sr. ...... . Eugene Heald, L. A. S., Fr. ..... . Herman Heald, L. A. S., Fr. ..... . Emera W. Hearne, L. A. S., Sp.. . . . Howard Heise, L. A. S., Jr. .... . Mildred Heller, N., 3 .......... Paul Henderson, L. A. S., Sp.. . . . Lyda Henry, H. E., Sr. ....... . Roger Hentz, L. A. S., Fr. .... . Mary E. Herbert, H. E., Sp..... Margaret Hile, P. E., Jr. ....... . Ralph M. Hill, L. A. S., Sr.. . .. Marian K. Hinman, H. E., Fr.. .. Edna Hiscock, P. E., Soph. ...... . Elva Hiscock, H. E., Soph. ....... . Egmond E. Hoekstra, L. A. S., Sp.. . . Frisia Hoekstra, N., 2 ...... ...... Caryl Hoffman, L. A. S., Soph. .... . George Hoffman, L. A. S., Fr. ...... . ...............Hart . . . . .Battle Creek . . . . .Battle Creek . . . . .Warsaw, Ind. . . . . .Battle Creek .........Berne, Ind. . . . . . . . . .Battle Creek . . . .Guntersville, Ala. . . . . . . .Camp Custer . . . .Hamilton, Ohio . . . . . .Piqua, Ohio . . . . .Battle Creek .....CIyde, N. Y. .... .Battle Creek . . . . .Battle Creek . . . . .Battle Creek . . . . .Battle Creek ........Augusta Grove p - ON? ,... E l93O CAULDRON Jack H. Holden, L. -A. S., Soph.. .. Marjorie Holiday, N., 2 ..........,. Marjorie Hollabaugh, H. E., Jr. ..... . Mae Hollingsworth, P. E., Soph..... Olivia Hnllowell, H. E., Sp. ...... . Charles C. Holton, L. A. S., Jr. .... . Dorothy Scott Hooper, L. A. S., Sp.. .. Louelva Hoopes, H. E., Soph.. . .. . . . . . .Battle Creek ......Wellington, Ohio . . . .Spencersville, Ind. . . . . . . . Pineville, Ky. . . . .Farmer City, Ill. .. . . . . Battle Creek . . . .Battle Creek .. . . .Salem, Ohio Margaret Brant Hoover, H. E., Sr. ......... ............. L ansmg Ruth Horsley, N., 1 .............................,...... Chicago, Ill. Catherine Howard, P. E., Fr. ......................... Mt. Zion, Ga. Harold George Howard, H. E., Unclassified ...... Natal, South Africa Maurice Howe, L. A. S., Sr .... .......... ..................Bedford Thelma Howell, N., 2 ...................... ........... D owagiac J. Andrews Hoyt, L. A. S., Jr. ...... . William T. Hughey, L. A. S., Sp. .... . Claribel Husted, P. E., Sr. ...... . Kathryn Hyde, H. E., Sp. ....... . Charlotte Imes, H. E., Fr. .... . John A. Jackson, L. A. S., Jr... . Mary Jackson, H. E., Fr. ....... . Olive Jamieson, N., 1 ................... William Jamieson, L. A. S., Soph. .... Ivy Griffin Janes, L. A. S., Sp. .... .. Marian E. Janes, H. E., Fr. ...... Ralph G. Janes, L. A. S., Sr. ...... . Robert K. Jeffers, L. A. S., Sopl1..... Bernice L. Jenkins, P. E., Fr. ..... . Leora Jenney, P. E., Jr. ........ . Virginia Jennings, H. E., Fr. .... . Aileen M. Johnson, H. E., Soph.. .. Kathryn Johnson, H. E., Fr. ....... . Lottie Johnson, H. E., Sp. .... . Bernice Jones, N., 3 ......... Elizabeth Jones, N., 1 ..... Frank Jones, L. A. S., Sp.. . .. Grace Jones, P. E., Soph.. . . . Mary Allen Jones, N., 2 ...... Mildred Jones, . A. S., Sp.... Ida Jean Kain, E., Sr. .... . Janet Kain, L. S., Sp.... 'JU D 'C a O 5 D- N D 5 JZ 5rv?'?'P1' F' P eff U1 O 'U sf Fred Kaler, L. S., Sp. ......... . Toshiko Kamo, Helen Kasner, N., 1 ................. Slaftcho Katsarsky, L. A. S., Soph.. .. Leland Keagle, L. A. S., Sr. ...... . Frances Keicher, L. A. S., Fr... . John Kelleher, L. A. S., Fr.. .. Daniel H. Keller, L. A. S., Jr.. .. Vaughn Kelly, L. A. S., Soph.... Doris Kempf, N., 2 ,................. Mrs. J. H. Kendrick, L. A. S., Sp. .... Julia Dix Kennedy, H. E., Sr. .... . Esther L. Ketchum, H. E., Fr... . Carol Key, P. E., Sr. . ....... .. Freda Kilgus, N., 1 .......... Lula King, H. E., Soph. ....... . Anne Kinsworthy, H. E., Sp.. .. Anna C. Kirk, H. E., Jr. ..... . M. Rebecca Kirk, H. E., Sr. .... . Elizabeth E. Kirkland, H. E., Jr.. .. Kenneth Kirkpatrick, L. A. S., Jr.. .. Evelyn Kirtland, P. E., Sr. ......................... . E., Sr. ...... ..... . ... .Battle Creek ......Mancelona Louis . . . . .Carthagc-3, Mo. . . . . .Sidney, Mont. .............Simcoe, Ont. ............Saltsburg, Pa. White River Junction, Vt. Dorothy Jamieson, N., 1 ...... . .... .... . ' ' .White River Junction, Vt. .............Battle Creek .............Battle Creek . . . . .Dayton, Ohio . . . .Angola, Ind. ... . . . .Battle Creek .. . . .Ft. Wayne, Ind. .........Saco, Me. ........Bay City . . . .Battle Creek . . . .Neosho, Mo. . . . . .Battle Creek ...........Sherwood . .Battle Creek . . . Mechanicsburg, Pa. ...............Ionia . . . . .Keystone, W. Va. .. . .Smiths Grove, Ky. ... . . . .Battle Creek . . .Battle Creek ...........Battle Creek .. . . .Hamamatsu, Japan ...............Detroit ...South Bend, Ind. . . . . . .Battle Creek . . . .Battle Creek .. . . . . . .Marshall ... .Battle Creek . . . .Battle Creek ......Bellevue .. . . . ...Marshall . ...Battle Creek ..... .Battle Creek .... .Grand Rapids . . . . . .Princeton, Ind. .. . .Jel'fersonville, Ind. . . . . . .Otter, Mont. . . . . . .Ashdown, Ark. ... . . . . .Winona, Ohio . . . . .Martinsville, Ind. ... . . . . .Battle Creek . . . . . .Battle Creek .Ravenna, Ohio i . 1-,,-..... E I93O CAULDRON Sue Kitzmiller, M., Sp. ........ ,... ........ . Marie Kloosterman, H. E., Fr. ..... . Mildred Kolp, N., 3 ........... ........ Dorothy Kolvoord, L. A. S., Soph.... Louis Kolvoord, L. A. S., Soph. ..... . Adelaide Kovar, N., 1 .............. Marguerite Kramb, N., 2 ......... Kathryn Kreason, N., 2 ........,... Gertrude J. Laarman. L. A. S., Sp.. .. Louise Laine, H. E., Soph. ........ . Mildred Lambert, H. E., Soph..... Paul Lance, L. A. S., Jr .,.. ...... Hilda Lanham, N., 3 ........... Jane Lanigan, H. E., Fr. ....... . Mabel Larson, H. E., Sp. ....... . Ethel Lawrence, P. E., Fr. ........ . Bernadine Lehman, P. E., Sopl1..... Edith Lehman, P. E., Jr. ........ . Eugenia Lehmann, P. E., Fr... . Bess Lewis, H. E., Jr. ................ . Kent W. Lewis, L. A. S., Soph. ....... , Jack H. Lindauer, L. A. S., Unclassified ........ Martha Ann Linville, P. E.. Soph. .... .. Frances Little, H. E., Fr. ............. . Clara Littleford, H. E., Sr. ........ . George A. Long, L. A. S., Soph.. . .. Janice Long, H. E., Sr. ...,..... . Doris Longman, H. E., Jr. .... . Marcia Loomis, P. E., Jr.. . .. Gracia Isabelle Losey, N., 3 ..... Annamay Loupee, N., 2 .............. Germaine Lowenberg, P. E., Soph.. . . . Arthur Luedders. M., Jr. ........ . Rachel Pauline Mace, N., 1 ...... Leona MacGregor, B. A. S., Fr.... Sally MacGregor, P. E., Sr. .. . .. Dale MacLeod, H. E., Fr. .... . Otto Nladarasz, L. A. S., Fr.. . .. George Manusos, L. A. S., Fr... Marion March, P. E., Soph.. . .. Dorothy Martin, H. E., Sr.. .. Pearl Martin, H. E., Sr. ..... . Ruth Martin, P. E., Sr. ......... . Maurice Maurer, L. A. S., Sr.... Gila May, H. E., Fr. ........... . Mildred McCary, P. E., Sr. ........ . Dorothy McCoy, L. A. S., Soph.. . .. Bertrine McCrary, L. A. S., Sp.... .lean McDanel, H. E., Fr. ......... . Louise McDaniel, H. E., Soph. .... . Philena McDonald, H. E., Soph.. .. Mae McDonald, P. E., Soph. .... . Mary McDougall, P. E.. Jr.. . .. Nell B. McKay, H. E., Fr. ...... . Eugene McKeown, L. A. S., Fr. .... . Margaret McLaughlin, H. E., Fr. .,.. . Maurice McLean, L. A. S., Lillian McMann, P. E., Sr. ...... . Helen McMurray, N., 1 ........ Mildred McPherson, N., 3 ....... Bernice McVicker, N., 3 ........... Blanche May Mead, L. A. S., Sp... .. WVilliam Meister, L. A. S., Fr. .... . Orene Merrills, N., l ............ Hazel Messer, N., 1 ................... . . . . . . .Battle Creek .... . . . . .Kalamazoo .Ft. Recovery, Ohio ............Augusta . . . . . . .Battle Creek .. . .Cleveland, Ohio . . . . .Three Rivers .. . . .Hornell, N. Y. ..........McBain ... . .Battle Creek . . . .Brazil, Ind. . . . . .Augusta . . . .Parsons, Kans. . . . . .Battle Creek .. . . . . . .Paxton, Ill. ...... .St. Paul, Minn. . . .Central City, Pa. .........Royal Oak . . . . . .Fremont, Ohio .... .....Pemberton, W. Va. .. . . . . . .Battle Creek ... . . . . .Battle Creek .Columbia City, Ind. .. . ......... Gadsden, Ala. Salt Lake City, Utah .... . . . .Battle Creek . . . .Cleveland, Ohio . . . . .Battle Creek . . . .Ravenna, Ohio ... . , . .Pittsford .........Dowagiac .......Battle Creek ............Marshall . . . .Lancaster, N. H. . .. ...,Battle Creek ... . Maywood, Ill. ......Port Huron . . ., .... Battle Creek .........Battle Creek . . . .Litchville, Minn. . . . . . . .Harrisburg, Pa. . .North.ville, S. Dak. ... . . . .Battle Creek . . . . . . .Battle Creek ...............Athens ................Lapeer .Sistersville, W. Va. ........ Battle Creek . . . . . .Rocl1ester, Pa. . . . . . . .Laurel, Miss. ..........Marion, Kans. .. . . . Park Ridge, Ill. Niagara Falls, N. Y. .........Port Huron . .Leavittsburg, Ohio ... . .Granada, Minn. ..........Bedford . . . .Harbor Beach ...Bartow, Fla. .. . . ...Marshall . . . .Spencer, Ohio ... . .Battle Creek ... . .Battle Creek ........Allegan ...... . Rockford, Ill. lun: g E I930 CALILDRO Karolyn E. Meyer, P. E., Fr.. .. . Jeanne Michaud, L. A. S., Sr.. .. Caroline Z. Miller, H. E., Sr. ..... . Clyde Miller, L. A. S., Jr .,.. ...... Dorothy Kay Miller, L. A. S., Soph Edith Miner, N., 2 ................... Jessie Miller, P. E., Sr. ........... . Mildred J. Miller, N., 2 ....... Walter Miller, L. A. S., Sp.. . .. Norma Miner, P. E., Jr. ..,.. . Juanita Mitchell, N., 1 ...... Lois Mohler, N., 3 .......... Evva Moore, I-I. E., Jr. ...... . Marian D. Moore, H. E., Fr.. . .. Rosetta Gertrude Moos, N., 1. . . Allene Morrell, N., 1 ......... Cherry Morrison, M., Fr. .... . Ethel Morrison, H. E., Sp. .... . Gordon Morrison, L. A. S., Fr.. .. Dorothy Mulder, N., 1 ........... Francisco Munoz, L. A. S., Fr.. . . Leona Murphy, N., 2 ........... Edith Muskin, P. E., Jr. ...... . Helen Myers, N., 1 ..... Lilly Neff, H. E., Soph. .... . Lois Neher, N., 3 ............. Dorothy Nelson, P. E., Fr..... Margaret Nelson, H. E.. Sr.. .. Genevieve Nelson, N., 2 .... Gertrude Nelson, N., 2 ..,... Ellen Newman, P. E., Soph. .... . Josephine Nichols, N., Sr. ..... . Karen Norgaard, N., 1 ............ Lillian Norsworthy, L. A. S., Sp.. . .. Frances Norsworthy, N., 3 ....... Ray Norsworthy, L. A. S., Sr.. . .. Harold E. Norton, L. A. S., Fr.. . . . Jeanette M. Norton, L. A. S., Sp.. ..... Martha Nothstine, P. E., Soph..... Mary Novenski, P. E., Fr. ........ . Martha Nowak, P. E., Soph. .... . Velma Nupen, P. E., Soph. ....... . Bernice O'Brien, N., 1 ............. Nlorton J. O'Connell, L. A. S., Fr.... Stella Oderkirk, H. E., Jr. ........ ,. Margaret Odom, N., 3 ............ Ida Ojala, L. A. S., Sr.. . .. Wilma Oldorf, N., 1 ........ Elliot Oldt, L. A. S., Soph.. . .. Leslie Oldt, L. A. S., Soph.. .. Gertrude Olsen, N., 1 ...... .... Mildred M. Omlor, H. E., Sr.... Ruth Oram, P. E., Sr. ...... .. Doris Ott, N., 3 ..,,........ Bernice Outlaw, N., 1 ...,.. Elfrieda Overman, P. E., Fr... Julia Oviatt, P. E., Soph.. . .. Ione Oyster, N., 3 ........ Mary Paine, P. E., Jr. ....... . Phyllis Palmer, N., 3 ............. Margaret Patullo, L. A. S., Sp. .... . Pearl Ethel Payette, L. A. S., Sp.. . .. Mary Payne, H. E., Fr. ......... V. .. Lelia Pedicord, N., Sr. .......... . Murton Peer, L. A. S., Fr.... . . . . . . . Marion, Ind. ... . . . . . .Battle Creek . . . .Williamsport, Pa. . . . . ...Battle Creek . . . .New York City . . . . . . .Battle Creek . . . .St. Joseph, Mo. . . . .Kokomo, Ind. . . . . .Battle Creek .........Fremont . . . . .Sandborn, Ind. .........Leeton, Mo. . . . . . . . . ..Battle Creek . . . . .Youngstown, Ohio .... .Rock Island, Ill. . . . . . . Medina, Ohio ..... . . . .Coldwater .............Calumet . . . .Los Angeles, Calif. ...........Caledonia . . ...Porto Rico . . . . . .Ahmeek . . . . . .Chicago, Ill. . . . . . .Dillsburg, Pa. . . . . .Logansport, Ind. .. . . . . .Union, Ohio . . . . . Battle Creek ..........Climax . . . .Nevada, Iowa - .......... Bessemer ... . .Elkhorn, W. Va. ... . . ...Battle Creek . . . .Unionville, Conn. . . , .Mt. Carmel, Ill. . . . . London, Ont. ...ML Carmel, lll. . . . . .Battle Creek ...... .Battle Creek . . . . .Ashville, Ohio . . . . . .Cherokee, Iowa ... . . . . .Dunkirk, N. Y. ......lamestown, N. Dak. ........ . .Dayton, Ohio .... . . . .Battle Creek ...............,Albion . . . . .David City, N. C. .... . . . .Battle Creek ...........Marshall . . . . .Battle Creek . . . . .Battle Creek . . . . .Battle Creek . . . . .Coopersville ... . . . .Watseka, Ill. . . . .Sandusky, Ohio ....... Dunn, N. C. ..... .. ...South Bend, Ind. Cleveland Heights, Ohio ................Rose City ........Painesville, Ohio ............Lans1ng . . . . .Battle Creek ........Bedford . . . . . . .Battle Creek .....St. Paul, Minn. .. . . .Battle Creek E I95O CAULDRO - Lois Mae Penty, M., Fr. ..... . Dorothy Perry, P. E., Soph.... Mabel Perry, H. E., Fr. ..... . Florence Peters, N., 2 ....,.... Pearl M. Peterson, P. E., Sr.. .. Elizabeth Phillipson, P. E., Sr.. .. Helen Pickard, H. E., Sr.... Carrol Pierce, P. E., Jr.., .... . Beatrice Pierce, H. E., Sp..... Madelyn Pierce, N., 1 ......... Manuelito Pinel, L. A. S., Sp.. .. Margaret Pletcher, P. E., Sr.. . . . Wandah Pratt, N., 2 ............ Mae Jayne Prevost, P. E., Jr.. .. Lalla Pritchard, H. E., Sp. ..... . Elsie Louise Purucker, N., 2 .... Alta Mae Purdy, N., 1 ..,..... Richard Pyle, L. A. S., Sp.. . .. Arleta Quigley, N., 1 ............ Alvin Radabaugh, L. A. S., Sp.. . .. Maxine Randall, H. E., Soph.. . .. Jeanette Rank, P. E., Soph.. . .. Sarah Ream, H. E., Fr. .... . Edna Reeves, H. E., Soph.. . . Lois Redden, M., Sp. ..... . Emily Renfrcw, N., 1 ...... Dorotha Rice, M., Jr. ...... . Ruth Richmond, H. E., Sr... Frances Rhodes, N., l ....... Esther H. Rice, P. E., Fr. ...... . B. Lucille Richards, H. E., Sr.. . .. Margaret E. Richardson, N., 1 .... Virginia Riggs, P. E., Soph. ...... . Fernando L. Rivera, L. A. S., Fr.... Mattie Robbins, M., Fr. .......... . Ruth Robbins, N., 1 ............. Grace Roeder, L. A. S., Sp. ...... . Kathleen Rose, N., 3 ................ Wayne Rosenbaum, L. A. S., Fr.,... Arlene Ross, N., 1 .,............., Lawrence Roth, L. A. S., Soph. .... . Dorothy Rothrock, N., 2 .......,. . Esther Rothrock, N., 1 ..... .. Evelyn Roush, H. E., Sr... Lydia Rowland, N., 2 .... Marp Rupp, P. E., Sr. ..... . Irene Rutzen, P. E., Sr. ..... . Goldie Salganick, H. E., Sp..... David Sallume, L. A. S., Soph. .... . Harriet Sawyer, N., 1 ........... Frances Scanlitn, H. E., Fr.... Dorothy Schertl, P. E., Sr.. .. Ruth Schlagenhauf, N., 1 ..... Laura Schletzer, N., 1 ....... Anna Schopi, P. E., Jr. ........ . Cornelia Schorr, P. E., Soph.... Anna Kate Scott, H. E., Jr. ...... . Myra Scupholm, L. A. S., Soph.. .. Adah Secor, N., 1 ............... William M. Shaw, L. A. S., Sr.. . .. Ilza M. Shepard, L. A. S., Sp. .... . Lorna Shepherd, H. E., Soph. .... . Jessie Shepherd, L. A. S., Fr. ..... . Pearl Shepherdson, N., 1 ............ .. Emmet E. Shipman, L. A. S., Soph. .......... . .........Battle Creek ........,........Hart .Webster Groves, Mo. .. . . . . . . . .Jackson, Ohio .. . . . . .Minot, N. Dak. . .. ...Battle Creek .. . . . .Battle Creek .. . .Princeton, Ind. .. .. .. ...Battle Creek .... . . . . . .Brocton, Ill. .Panama City, Panama .. . . . . .Stahlstown, Pa. . . . . . . . . .Battle Creek ...............Detroit Black Mountain, N. C. ..........Piqua, Ohio . . . . . . .Owensboro, Ky. . . . . . . .Muskegon . . . . .Bellevue . . . . .Leipsic, Ohio .... . . . .Battle Creek ... . .Ft. Wayne, Ind. . . . .Bellevue, Ohio . . . .Gibbon, Nebr. .... . . . .Battle Creek . . . . .Owensbor0, Ky. . . . ...Battle Creek ..........Athens . . . . .Jackson, Ohio . ...South Bend, Ind. ....Swanton, Ohio .... .De Pue, Ill. . . . .Battle Creek ........Porto Rico . . . . . . . .Battle Creek . . . . .Beaver Dam, Wis. . . . . . . . .Battle Creek ... . . . .Ludlow, Ky. ........Athens .........Jackson ... . . .Battle Creek . . . .West Salem, Ill. .. . .West Salem, Ill. ... . . . . .Shelby, Ohio . . . . . . .Owensboro, Ky. .....Middletown, Ohio .............Detroit ......Chicago, Ill. ..... . . .Battle Creek ...............Lansing . . . . .Texarkana Texas .... Milwaukee, Wis. .. . . .Bluffton, Ind. . . . . .Lowell, Ohio . . . . .Spokane, Wash. ........,......Detroit . . . . .Cooksville, Tenn. . . . . . . . .Battle Creek .. . .Benton Harbor . . . .Battle Creek .. . . Battle Creek . . . .Battle Creek .. . . . . . . .Battle Creek .East Cleveland, Ohio E CALILD Auclrev Shoemaker N 1 Qumcy Lorene M Shoemaker P E Soph Mnlllmburg Pa Forrest G Shulllebarger L A S Soph Cove Creek Va Lula Slders N 2 Medma Ohm Elxzabeth Slegel L A S Sp Battle Creek Paul S Slegel L A S Fr Battle Creek Creighton Simmons L A S Fr Battle Creek Mae Sloan N 3 E Bettv Smlth L A S S Eleanor E Smith H E Soph Gladys Smnth N 1 Hazel G Smxth P E Sp .lane Leaeh Smxth L A S Pr Marnanna Smith N 1 Margaret M Smlth P E Sr Rebecca Smith P E Fr Reda Belle Smith N 1 Inez Sondrol N 3 Mable Sorestad N Jullxa Ann Sotock N Harriet Southcomb H Soph Mildred Spacht P E Sr Marcus Squier L A S Sp Carol S Stafford L A S Sp Ehzabeth Stakeley N 1 Ruth Steeby N 2 Nlaraqulta Steere H E Fr Madahne Steffner P E Sr Allce Stem L A S Sr Marmn Stevens H E Jr Elizabeth M Stewart L A S Sp Ida Stleler P E Sr Nyleta Stilwell N 1 Mildred M Stme P E Sr Jane Anne Stmson P E Fr Lola Evelyn Stone N 2 Sylvester Stopher L A S Unclassxhed Betty Jane Stout H E Soph Evelyn B Street H E Soph Elxzabeth Stringer H E Soph Walter Strohm L A S Sr Rxchard Struwm L A S Fr Harold Sundberg I A S Jr Vera E Sutton P I F Florence Swank P E Sr Catherme Swanson H E Soph Edna Mae Syfert N 3 Lva Tate N 1 Eleanor Taylor N 3 Lucnlle Teeple H E Soph Anmee Thackwell L A S Soph Pern Thompson N 2 Martha M fhompson H E Jr Ehzabeth Thompson H E Jr Elizabeth Thomas L A S Fr Mlldred Thomson P E Sr Catherine Tldd P E Fr Elizabeth Txllapaugh P E Soph Maude Tmslew N 2 Hannah Todd H E Sr lane Traut P E Soph Madge Trexler N 7 Ora Ralph Truelove L A S Unclasslfied Augusta C Turner P E Fr Ralph Turner L A S Fr Pleasant Hill Ohm Alhson Park Henghts Pa Pomeroy Ohm Sprmgport Battle Creek Battle Creek Germantown Ohm Erle Pa Greenfield Ohm Unmn Cltv Turtle Lake N Dak Buchanan Saskatchewan Gary Ind Morrls Ill Columbus Ohm Battle Creek Beulah Hastings 'Vlolme Beldmg Cleveland Ohm Battle Creek Bellevue Battle Creek Evansville Ind South Bend Ind Battle Creek Canton Ohm Lansmg Toledo Ohm Marshall Portland Ore Battle Battle Battle Battle Owosso Newark Ohm Battle Creek West Frankfort Ill Balaton Minn Phoemxwlle Pa Canton Ohm Detromt Carlton Minn Youngstown Ohm Jackson Burnham Pa Irvmg Kans Columblana Ohm Lawrence Paducah Ky Battle Creek Battle Creek Orland Ind Plainfield Ind Kansas Cnty Kaus Battle Creek Creek Creek Creek Creek 208 M - O , , ., .............................,.... ' . , . ., . ................. , . U . , . . ., . .......... .. , . , ., ....,........,. . .................... , , . . ., . ....,................ . , . . ., . ........................ , . . ., . ................ , ., .........,...................... ' , . 1 , . . ., ...... , . 4 ' . ' . , . ., . ..................... . , 1 . , , ., .............. ,................. ...... . . , . ., . ...............,.......,. 1 . T , . . ., . .................,.... .. , ., ..,........................ , . 4 . . . . ., . ........,........,........... , . , . ., . ......................,. . , , ., ......................... ....... , , ., ...............,........... , . . 1 . , ., ..................,... , , . ., . ..,....................... , , . . ., . ...................... . , . . ., . .......................... , ., ...........................,...... , . ., . ...,..,....................... .. , . ., . ....................... . , , . . ., . ,.....,.......,............ 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' , - , . . ., ............ 1 , . . , . ., . ...........,,...... , - , . . ., . ....................... ,- E I C LDRON-'- Hazel Udey H E lr Loxs M Upson H E Sp Emily Usborne H E Sp Blanche Van Atta N I Bernice Van Deventer N 3 Mlldred Veley N 1 Helen Venable N 2 Leah Eleanor Volbrecht N 1 Bernice Wager L A S Sp Grace Wall N 1 Lucy Wall P I' J Marv Iwelyn Wallace N 1 Emnly lou Walters P E Soph Frances Walters P E lr Ernest Warburton H E Sp James C Warden M Sp Marian Warner ll E Soph Kenneth L Warren L A S P Orpha Waters N 2 Clarxssa J Weeks P E Jr Rxchard C Weeks L A S Soph Leatha Wenke N 3 George Wentworth I A S Soph 'Vlnldred Wentworth I-I E Sp Corda Wertz N 1 Lila Wertz P E Soph Helen B West H E Pr Louis Westbrook I A S Sr lllary Lucxlle Whealy N 2 Elwabeth VVhxte N 3 Ethel Whxtfield N 3 Mrs Bruce Whyte H E Unclassxfied Helen Wilbur P E Jr Ruth Wlldman H E Sr Merlin Wnlllams L A S Fr Marian Wllk H E Sr Josephme Wllhams L A S Sp Jean Wllllson L A S Fr Madge Wilson H E Jr 'Vlartha P Wxlson H E Soph ISCZICFICC Wmans P E Sr Jcnme Wnner L A S Jr Malcolm W1rt L A S F Esther F Wood H E l r Gertrude Onnalee Wood P E Fr Isabel Louxse Wood P E Soph Kathryn VVood N 1 Margaret Woodrulf L A S Fr Frna Oleson Yan I A S Alleen Z1ehm, L A S Soph llelen Zuber L A S Fr Rose Zuber L A S Soph Columbus Wxs Battle Creek Hastmgs Qumcv Versaxlles Ill Williamsport Pa Port Huron Berrien Sprmgs Ann Arbor Bryant lnd Radford Va Wauchula Fla Battle Creek Battle Creek Waterbury Conn West Graham Va Coldwater Battle Creek Hastmgs wlCh1tH Kane Umon Cnty Kalamazoo Battle Creek Battl Creek Spencer Battle Creek 'VlcKeesport Pa Pontmc Wellmgton Kfms Litchfield Ohio Burton Wash Battle Creek Sprmgport Elyria Ohm Battle Creek LaPorte Ind Battle Creek Battle Creek Battle Creek Buffalo N X Pxqua Ohlo New Martinsville W Va Battle Creek Battle Creek Traverse Cnty Hampton lovya Medma Ohm Battle Creek NN ampaca Wls Gfngetown Battle Creek Battle Creek EXTENSION STUDENTS Selwvn C Alvey R L Bacon Emerson Ballmer Martm H Bornhaxft Edward H Eva Detront Pontiac Detroit Detrmt Pontxac Frank C Gordon Royal Oak Raymond J Graff Pontiac Arnold C Gregory Lmcoln Park .ii A Y . , . .,. . ............................. ., , ' 4 . , . ., . .......................... . 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'., S A , ., ........................................ , . ., . ....,..........,............ .. 4 , . , . ., ..,.......................A , . 1' ', ., ....,................. , 4 . , , ., ............................. , Norma Wh1te,N., Mary's,Oh1o , ., ................................ , . ' . ' , . ., . , . ., . ..... ,........................ . .. , . -, .............................. I' , . , . . ., . ......,,.............. ' , . ., ................................ , . , . . ., . .................. . . . 4 . , . . ., .... ...................... . .. , . .. . ........................... - f 4 1 .,. , . ., , . . , . ., . ........................... . , . . I . y. , . . ., . ...,.......... . , . . 4 . , . ., . .......,................,. .. , . ., ............. .... .... i' , . ., , ' , , ., ................,..,...........,. , , . . ., . ................. Sr ' ' , 4 , -. . ., . ................... , . . . ., . ......................... 1 4 , . . ., . ........................ , . . ., . ...........,........... , . . ,,....................................... . Y . ,. y ................................... . E I93O CAULDRON Philbert Hargrave .. Arthur Harrington William Hellstein Cruno L. Hullet .... C. A. Lefevre ..... Roy M. Miller ....... O. Dale Reynolds .... Howard D. Rosser... Herman Schumaker .. Ellsworth L. Sturdy .... Freeman P. Sn der y .... Theron C. Vandawaker. . . . . . .Detroit . . . .Detroit . . . .Detroit . . . .Pontiac . , . . Pontiac . . . . . .Detroit ...,Dearborn . . . .Detroit . . . .Detroit . . . . . . .Pontiac . . . . . . .Pontiac . . ...Lincoln Park Fred A. Voelker. .............. .............,...... . .......Pontiac MUSIC STUDENTS, 1929-30 Marian Ackley ....... Mary Jane Allison .... Nettie Aneff ........., Mary Elise Atkinson. .. Anita Batchum ....... . .Battle Creek . . . . .Battle Creek . . .Battle Creek ... .Battle Creek . . . . . . .Detroit Helen Janet Bloomberg .... ....... Battle Creek Lu Ann Bloomberg ..... Tatiana Boldyreff ...... Angela Bowen ..... Cleo Boyd ...... R. O. Burt ..... Dorothy Calhoun L. W. Case ....... Maurice Chanis . . . Floy Clarke .... Agnes Conkey ..... Thelma Corless ..... Betty Jean Cushman... Mrs. James C. De Vol .... Margaret Dodd ......... Herman Ellis ........ Grace Fairchild ..... Laura Ford ...... Annette Frechette . . Robert Freeland .... Raymond French . . . Richard Gaw ..... Lorraine Grey .... Doris Haller ..... Suzanne Harbert .. . Frances Harry . . . Elaine Hayes ...... Kathryn Johnson ...... Janet Kain ............ Mrs. R. M. Kellogg .... Richard Kellogg ...... James Kendrick, Jr.. .. Billy Kirkland .,... Jolm Kitzmiller .. Sue Kitzmiller . Esther Koosky . .. Paul Lawrence . Muriel LeFevre . Marian Loomis .. . Arthur Luedders . .. Otto Madarasz ..... Cherry Morrison ..... David A. Neufeld ..... Cleveland . .Battle Creek . .Battle Creek Heights, Ohio ..............Battle Creek . .Battle Creek . . . . .York, Pa. . . .Union City . .Chicago, Ill. . .Battle Creek ........Albion . . . .Coldwater . . . .Battle Creek . .Battle Creek Princeton, Ind. . . . . .Battle Creek ... . .Battle Creek ......North Branch . . . Springfield, Mass. .. . . .Battle Creek . . . .Battle Creek . . .Union City . . ...Battle Creek .......Erie, Pa. .. . .Battle Creek . . . .Battle Creek . . . . .Battle Creek . .Neosho, Mo. . .Battle Creek . . Battle Creek . .Battle Creek .. . .Battle Creek . . . .Battle Creek . . . .Battle Creek . . . .Battle Creek ..Battle Creek ..Battle Creek . . Battle Creek . .Battle Creek .. . . . .Marshall . .Battle Creek . . . . . .Coldwater . .Battle Creek ....Q... E l93O CALILDR Leslie M. Oldt .... Ann Ordway .... Forest Owen .. Richard Oxley . .. Betty Pelfer Jane Peffer ........ Lois Mae Penty. ,.... Mrs. C. P. Peterson... Melba Phillips ..... Gwendolyn Redden .. . Lois Redden ....... Viola Reincke ...... Dorothu M. Rice Mattie Robbins .. George Roach ..., Marian Ruprigllt Barbara Sargent .... Violet Sheidow ...... Joseph Smiga .......... Clifford Stevens, Jr.. . .. Marianne Thomson . . . Harry Wugman .... James C. Warden .... . . , . . Evelyn Wolfe ...... Keene Wolfe ........ Mrs. R. Woodliffe ...... Lorraine Worthington Archer Wright ......... Helen Wright .... Jeanne Wright . .. .. . . .Battle Creek . . . . .Battle Creek .. . . .Battle Creek . . . . .Battle Creek ... . .Battle Creek . . . . .Battle Creek . . . . .Battle Creek .. . . . . .Battle Creek Hazelton, Ind. . . . . .Battle Creek .. ...Battle Creek . . . . .Battle Creek . . . . .Battle Creek . . . . .Battle Creek . . . . .Battle Creek . . . . . .Coldwater . . . . .Battle Creek .....Battle Creek . , . . .Battle Creek .. . . .Battle Creek ...... .Battle Creek ... . . . ...Battle Creek West Graham, Vt. ..............Atl1ens ..... . .Battle Creek .. . . .Battle Creek . . . . .Battle Creek . . . . .Battle Creek .... . . .Sturgis . . , . .Sturgis ONE Autographs u-fl' Sfpysalffx r f' ' g,'c.,.e,,,,:q w-MQL lub f7,LWHfEw.,iZM,Qe, PM f,,1,,5L5,L- MLQMJ ,Jn fwflwdl J A Iv X 1 H o . I 'T VAN' awp. Ill. f , 'f V 1 F v , fVg-f!,,.I I VV MILK I zz! Y L! 1 ,vff , , V f! lbvfwfonf 631-PMA Autographs Autographs Autographs I ZlX ' X Tl-na ENn