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

Text from Pages 1 - 220 of the 1932 volume:

'ij l I w v 1 , w .. J - x , , . w , , W 3 U U r I 1 1 . B- s . 'THE C4 COPY-RIGHT 1 S 3 2 ILAH E. CASE. Eorron-:N-Cn-MEF CLINTON C. CDDK, BUSINESS MANAGER PUBLISHED BYTHE STUDENTS , DF BATTLE CREEK COLLEGE O 9 T ,D s D 1 c HELEN S MITCHELL -1 woman of ouislandmv pcrsonalzlt Dffncfr ilu Inns and C1 kind hmnd J all HIL siudcnlb we srmmclv dudrcau Uni 117001 TD I 1, ' ' ' D .S 'fax' u teacher of lfre scieniific prfnciples by H . ' I Z, l I4 1 pf. FOREWO-RD The year of nineteen thirty-one and thirty-two has been unusually full of activities-lectures, concerts, athletic events, parties, banquets, and receptions. We have attempted to record them in this book so that in future pears you may turn these pages with happy memories of your good ,old college days. CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ORGANIZATIONS .ATHLETICS FEATURES If was so rich in many misc Tha! il was like a 1Jc1racli.sc wf L, in uwfiii MAN H , M952 A r -Ai ,f .451 Zz 4' xl' A Q XI-'Q K-,I 1. -' ml Q + m 2 1? 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Rosr. lxlge an LIAGICIIIOTI 4 1 . . U 1 'X 1 , . HERE X fan AJ W N ma ma wa ss mn nm ma mn ss nm E zzz m a ms a mn rx ms E 'A W .wkdfwu , , f V' A . sm - V . M Q ,bww aj 'QM.,.,.K2ws1Afi awww W ,K ,- sm mn M Q, :H B wwmmsmx gm-Wm mn ,www E ss mn fm na a mama, mn a mn an v nam a mn msg sw ss,- a a a mm mn aw? CJ. I1 IDD L1 TIOUQIYT nvoodys and nl u s 11 no L ff v ll UPL WLQLC 11112 lmlm ML I llf umm 1,11 nc Q Lina' 511 IHC r'1cr.w lr 1 liz 1' mn Tl 2 x ' 'U cfs, I 51 dc 'Im fU onzcsiimfzs sufifl, SOf7?C1I'Il1C.S sifgnvff H 1 5 J' L ' lf gf, I Dario jo A if 1,1 IJ I-vp, - Lfffc fmnmn life ff, erufluzss sfccfn 1' ,I ah-J' -'L QL .I 3 1 Q 'H ' v 5 .X 1 1 J.. Nhznmg and lhc 501111115 clouds ulvfi Tile summer air, the lvrigfzi sun I Wrhai Nuriurc has nzrfi with flux' lusiy ufif fs lzfflfdcd su !1v1..ielfl.' and .lfflldzjj Tim! nw'n1wvur Ixus dipped' in her f7lvLlHU.SCI'!D! zwusl up am! ffllliflll' fwr Hiruffy. Nun: llwc .surnmur prima is fwcr Hilfrcsl rfzynzc fn llw fveing and in UIC.-SL'Cf7'lfTIff. flncl' Nmap Kimi hum' heard ilu- ovcrumrj Know lifcfs L1 dream U'fJVfl'Y Jr carnirrg. 1 I , -- ----- - - --- rt- ' -' A -'-7?'7 ml Y Mmm THE ADMINISTRATION BUILDING Built in 1929 and dedicated in 1930, the Library and Administra- tion Building has become the center of the campus. It symbolizes the Whole academic career of a Battle Creek College student. For it is in this building that we register when we arrive, and it is here that We receive our sheepskins when We leave. As we spend much of our time in the in-between years in the library, class rooms, auditorium, recreation room and the directors' offices located here, every student has more in- terests in this building than in any other on the campus. Page 1l'wm1.1y-llzree + + + + , iTgj i JDHN HARVEY KELLDGG PRESIDENT EMERITLIS . Y J , tfisst . ' ' ' s . . , . 3:ii?'.', - li : , fs ve Nw- 22 . 1--me-Y . H. e- 4. - A -. , 1 an . 1 . gas: . ' - H w 'figiafissl , ,Fail 3 , E fig 1 1 ' .-3511! , 1 La . ij. 55: 1 K N A f 1 i 'Q ' Q ' , ' . pl ff Y .4 , . 'Y' P ' ' i In ' 11. V 3553 51 if L.. il' V : -is f i il ' 2 Y , ' llli m H ' Il-F-Efrg iiiii If 'i ,. l'H'l:w 'Z' L' 1 ' ia' ' . f,-5, Vu, ,V -T T, 1 V ii : gm. - Ei ' i- .e ' rj: Z V fa r-use .. -..Er - . THE AIMS AND IDEALS DF' BATTLE CREEK COLLEGE Said wise old Seneca, Religion consists of two things: to seek truth and to do good. This is our aim. Our ideals contemplate a new program in education, based upon the following fundamental propo- sitions: 1. Every human being is entitled to an opportunity for the fullest development and the most complete expression of the physical and mental potentialities which he has inherited from his ancestors. 2. Such an opportunity requires not only freedom from restraint or misdirection, but instruction and training in the fine art of biologic or physiologic living, not in relation to eating and drinking only, but in the broad sense which includes the technic of wholesome conduct in all human activities and rela- tions. ' 3. The function of the school, the college, the university, of every educational agency, should be to give to each student such training of mind and body as will accomplish these ends and thus prepare him to enter upon life with a body free from disease and possessed of the knowledge and physical stamina required for protection against agencies and influences hostile to health, to live an efficient, happy and useful life, to attain maximum longevity, and to contribute to the development of a new, hardier, larger, nobler and in every way superior, race of man. When Greece was at the zenith of its glory, a pinnacle of human development which no nation has since reached, she wrote over the doors of her temples of learning, Mens sana in corpore sano. This golden motto must again become the goal of every educational project and the inspiration of eve1'y educational program. These are the aims and ideals of Battle Creek College, in which it is a pioneer among educational institutions. ' JOHN HARVEY KELLOGG. Page Tiwnty-foul' ' V9l'ZY.f E ' -lf PAUL F VCIELKER PRESIDENT A CALL FDR LEADERS ' NGVBI before has there been such a need for educated leadershlp as the e IS today We ale ln a world that IS stocked w1th an abundance ot ew erythlnff that man nfnght W1Sh Yet ln the mldst of abundance there IS wlde-spread want Th1S wldespread want 15 lesultmg 1n the slow starva l110T1 of the bOd1QS and 1n the smothermg of the souls of m1ll1ons of the poor Before the burdens of the lowly can be llfted gleat wrongs wlll need to be rlghted war 1epa1at1ons must be folglven tarlff walls must be lowered money must be stablllzed the sav1ngs of the people must oe safeguarded ove1cap1tal1zed lndustrles must be deflated and the gen mdustrles Wh1Ch produce the necessltles of hfe Onlv an educated leadershlp whlch understands the problems of a modem age and Wh1Ch 1S endued wlth the S1J1I'1'C of the Golden Rule W111 be able to 1nst1uct the masses 1n the use of the1r pOl1lZ1C3.l prlvlleges and to t1a1n up a group of men who w1ll honestly admlnlster power fO1 the publ1c good May those who have here caught a v1s1on of a better race go out as bullders of a new soclal ordel where there shall be hberty ll.l9lZlL6 and opportumty for all PAUL F VOELKER Page I Q nfl five 0 A .b 3 I A ' 1 . , . 1 . 4 7 u n 1 my . v ' 1 D ' eral public must secure a share in the profits or in the control of those V -' I 1 ' . u l - .g n 1 n u , . , . , - Y I ' ' 'Y 7 n- K' 7 ' ' 'livp kv- Q Navy xi IOHN HARVEY KELLOGG M D LL D Presldeni W G COBURN LLD BENTON 'r cowsn M n Page Fwenfv vm I X721 8 G KIRKLAND M L A Sccreiary and Treasurer WALTER F MARTIN M D N CHARLES W HEALD M D -5 + + + 4 ' + w f -f -Q A. Q Q w 2511. - , ef 1 - B M w , Z5 A 5 X N 1,: , ,WA W' 'wQ yw- 1 TH E FACU LTY I ze n lecfhzng unizl ilu pupz! s IOUEIH znin fha xurne bfGfC nr princxpfn nhzch lou ar a fransjuszorz fakes H U imc fzmy cu J in rm umncndfl chance ly had Lomfrltll Um hc quzfc c c CWLnf ILMFRNCJN f H7-4116 C if I, l I J U ITT ' uf' c3,' 'A placcg flu is you, and you are img ifzcfc f, J 5 I Qg 1 my '- 2 j A 'J 51 in H -M ' F f .- Pngv Ttvwzfy-eiglzt V0 if 'D DEAN BENJAMIN L. BIRKBECK Dean of Men MISS CORA L. HOPFUUGH Registrar DEAN LINDA GAGE ROTH Dean of XVomen + + 4 4 Q + 4 1' 4 'Y MARY STAINES FOY R N M L A Cllliwkl Dnector of School of Nui om, PI'Of6SSO1 of Enghsh DAVID D HENRY PhD I1'enn Smtel Dwector of School of Llbcrll A1 te P1 otessoz of 11.n5:,l1sh MABEL BAILIE BS V QWLZM mi, JESSIE B CAMERON MA llolumbill DlTQCffD1 of School of Pln bxcal Education P10fG9SOl of Phvslc-alLduc'1t1on LINDA GAGE RUTH M D lAnmlumMuI1u1l'kiisslmunx lnlivgel Dean of WVomen Medlcal Du ectol HUGO K M VINDAL BS IDU ectol Sggglglgqrvey hmm heh! 1 Nil A lnllm-.CJ Instr uvtm m Il'l9tllllL1Ol1 Duectm of Athletlcs for Men Management Instluctox m German 2 zu 3 ca D I :rn 3-1 in 5-4 -n 'I F1 rn fl? 91 E fu F9 0 M.- AS. O g5U2 99 50 FE. 'Q P A E o B an T o FH cn U If :a -1 o FH 2 5 rc '71 0 c: : 9. 'D' FS .D 'QNINQGUA-'11 7: . . ,E 59 ' n' ', 1 . . P w . .W A . ,' ' ' ' . ,. I r, : S ' - A ' ' . , - 1 T . 4 . .' A I . YQ - - Q 1: K. ' .4 1 ' , , ' f . L , H 4 WI ' U- ' .J . 4. I . R I I x . ' Q ..1' , W 'Z -f ,' 1. . R , . . . . 1 . ' T . . LUTHER S WEST Ph D flurnelli Dlxmtor of Bl!J10f:,lL3.l Prebelve P1 ufessol of Bzologx and Eugemu, Page 1.cw1H Mme -j-7-f--.-7- -f- -Fw-.,-..-v -,....--.,,.,,TH, ,, W T5 '5' 5? m 3 SEE IS 55:32 5053111 EHEE 'o :W smgig MM: :HW-?5 E!-2 :U ..J. - .2qq:. F A - ' c- : rc ou rn F E 5 P '1 3 1, Z 'FU mm,. 2121!- 52:2-,, -N.: '51- P3, :,x aux E'E m 03 Fl Q O 3 Z O . Z3 S P I 'U 3 za ' 5 3 2 Q m QEEU Eng? 5.555 -m :c 55251 3 5 E cc 3 FJ P 5 . :L Nlll'SiI1S T H E 6 WHNQQLH .. D. L. EATDN. Ph.D. HELENqi?iZR3N' AB' tlmlinrmy .L y. L1br:.u'1fm Professor of Physics On Leave of Absence I. A. KDTEN, Ph.D. EMIL LEFFLER. M.A. E. Y. MELEKIAN. Ph.D. lllllnulsl tCuIu1uh1nJ Unwul Professor of Chemistry Professor of Sncial Science Professor' of Psychology Page Tlzirly , , 4 + + a. + f + + Ii TLT ' -' GUSTAVE L. MICHAUD. M.A. Uvllvlllllzillj Professor of Modern Languages PAUL F. VOELKER. Ph.D. itfnlulnhinl President of Cullvgev Professor nf Sm-iology JAMES E. FIELDS. M.S. fMIvllil-Innl Assistant Professor of Physics JESSIE E. MIDGLEY. R.N.. B.S. fllzllllc Creek! Professor of Nursing MISS AGNES ANDERSEN, M.A. ll'oIumliial Associme Professor nt' Physical Educ-ation , , t.i5,N' . I Yfl I' rn z fn 35 5-I on ':: rn I' E' 'u P' F' ! '14 Z0 :vu nfl E3 E1 23, 'S Zin :' - -:YI :fm 752. 5'c 53 4. lP'CIf5Ib'11 T H E 0 V CARROL W. GRANT. Ph.D. CYAIIM Associate Professor of Bacteriology ELSINE NIELSEN. M.A. lluwu State! Assistant Professor of Home Economics Page Thirty-one , Q - -.i f f 4- 4 4 , 4 4 4 -4!9L2- 5' T3 v H M rn mi? rg :':1,. mf-+715 EPUEU' gf 5:1 M011-4 'S y Wg z 2 3 Q., P LP m 3 3. o M 3 P+ OB-- ...- on Sigh -, C 2.31: MOE r-+..,,...b ffmgz fm - I D 3 'S in O . PV: NHNQGLE T H E 0 H. M. STEGMAN. A.B. Chuulsvillei Assistant Professor of Journalism A, W ISABELLE GULLINSDN. R.N. WILLIAM T. DREVER. B.M. mmm Wulf' Instructor in Band Instruments Instructor in Onerzuirig Ronin and Diver-Loi' of Orchestra. Technique Page Tizilfy-tivo LOLA SCHMIDT. B.S. Hinrllc Ureelil Assistant Professor of Pliysiology and Nutrition -4 - MRS. EFFIE TYREL. R.N. lfiatlln Greek! Assistant Dann of Xvmnen DONNA FISH ER Acting 14iIJl'E1l'II1I1 .+,4 + +g-,K ..,.+ CLARENCE FITING, A.B. lY:1lnnr:1lsn1 Instructor in English and .lournzllism IUAN FLEMING, M.A. llbburlini lm-:tructor in Physiology and Anatomy R- x 6 'C - .2 .,, ANNA McCAULEY. B.S. IVAL CLARE HOWLAND, B,S. ilhltlluvrvclil m: Uwkj Instructru' in Institutional Instructor in Cf,ll'l'0L'fiYl-'S and Funds Gymnastic-s X ,ca 'o 31 I' !' ,.:r: 730 E1 Q1 go c cz :r P P7 ':' 51 'S : 0 II? -., ,7g 1 gmnpd 45111 '43-DE. 9,22 :-1 w'm -rn EO' mi' 7521 c : 2: ES 2- 'CNIPQQIBW1 T H E e . A , J . MAINE RApp, A.B' KENNETH WARREN. M.S. q,vA5,T,C,y Kllntlle lirueky Assistant Lil,n':u'ian Instructor in PhySiCS MARION WILLIAMSON. M.A. CU. of Chicago! Instructor in Foods and Nutrition Page Tlzirfy-Ilzree 0' 'Y 4 4' 4' if r if t' Qlli SHERMAN WH-I-SUN' LB. J. ELBERT c0ftm1l?R..1 M.D., F.A.C.S. ummm ciaycnlicgcp . 'ofa' Instructor in English and Ohueu 105 Dlspeusary D1'21I11Z1tiCS V i GJ HNQGLE N. 0. BYLAND. M.D CMlchil-Zuni First Aid CLARK T. FRENCH, M.D. MARJERY 1. GILFILLAN. M D Y lMi1'lliS!lllU lilush Muni. ifullvptei O1'alH5'gie-ne Lecturer in Psychintlw vm ', Q.. -.... ,J HILDA WAGNER HAMILTON, R.N. CHARLOTTE HOFFMAN. R.N. Kllatlic Crvelii Surgical Supervisor Supervisor Ohstetrical and Out-Pa tient Department Page TlL'i'f'ty-four il JAMES JEFFERY. M.D lllllnnlsi Materia Medica F9312 'im gel L ROTH MD MATILDE MESSNER BS PAU il! Alllc l ru!! Kllhnolsl Ihqll uc tm III Iudmx 14111 11 Ingtruclor m lXICt2'1bU1l5l'1'l Gs 11111-451.118 A :- F I 3 -I z 1 1: Q si' x fam E112 2 o -H mz T23 -mp ?3 11 2. E 3 3 U 2 z z 71 Az: HM Y. ,-+55 -cn sb an mg,-, fbrm 9i'Q A -4 5 an '1 fi 2 : 'N 4 an 5 E if E :AP flue SEI '12-4 -mo 5'-rn -. 'Uggz ...xx 2'0 g S ,-5 m FD '-' :u z I 1 . -,Q 1 '.- .- I , ' . Q . . - . '- .3 '1.-. ,- 'H .1 . Q ,f - , Y Q' ' MT. ' ,, I fr - h ,fl I ' 1' . .' r WL . . L , . V 4 rn I '-1 I ' 1 V , Q - I - 4 I . X Supel usor n 1 H5 dl Otherapy 'QHFQQZLW1 T 2. le. N 'Nl :- 'Q .-. le :r-. e N E 9 3.2, o BICILDGY PRESERVE w , ' 1 ' W y 1 W I l In 1 ij? I I If ,.ll l l l if Q TL L . -111il- . The Y Y1- --1 - ---7 7777 WY r + +'11+e.7+larr7i+r BETTY STOUT MARGARET GREENWALD ELLEN NEWMAN l'l'csimlc11L Yin-e-l'rcsldunL Sc4'l'etu1'y und 'l'rcusurer Class of 1' C' 0 By Ellen Newman Y Do we lose our pep because we have to use some of it now and then? No, not tn? C1353 Of 7325 WG Share it, but don't throw it away. As Freshmen, under the leader- ship of Ben Fry, we proved ourselves up and coming Frosh by having very important meetings as well as banquets and other functions. Then as Sophs, we waited for the lifrosh of that year to get as excited as we had done, but we gave up waiting and, under the leadership of Larry Roth, got down to work ourselves and did all we could to better ourselves first, I'm afraid, and then the school. The third year we didn't wait for any- one else to get started. WVinnie Bensley planned several things which we did with zest, earning quite a bit of money from such undertakings as sponsoring a movie, which money went to entertain the very noble Senior Class of '31. And after all of this were we worn out? We should say not! There was now more work to be done an-d this year we did it. A banquet for the election of officers and setting the ball a rolling was on October 25, at which we all had a very nice time. Then we opened up our hearts and gave an all-school old-timers party, which We were delighted to see was well attended. This party gave us more genuine pleasure t.han most any other thing we have attempted, because it entertained so many of our friends. Then we turned to more serious affairs and sponsored a convocation, at which the Mayor of Battle Creek spoke. In January we turned musical and brought the Olivet Orchestra to our college. Richard Gaw, a former B. C. student, gave an excellent program as piano soloist with the orchestra. Everyone attending felt that they had heard an extraordin- ary concert. Then! Then! In February came Horowitz! What a time S.G.A. and we had putting this over, but we did it, and what a concert it turned out to be. We really feel quite proud of ourselves for bringing such a prominent musician to our school, and do earnestly hope that this type of entertainment may be continued and become a tradition to all Senior classes. We were then all worn out. What did we do? Why, we gave ourselves an entertainment. A formal party, one of the most unusual social allairs of the year, broke the monotony of too much work. Everything was very ele- gant from the dinner to the formals of the ladies, with one exception. We regretted that two of our speake1's were forced to give the same toast, as Miss Case spoke after Miss Hall, we must blame her for not being original. We felt that we could entertain ourselves right royally ever after. And so back to work with the lecture by the poet, Mr. Davison. Another thrilled and excited audience left the auditorium this eventful evening, with a very uplifting subject for much future conversation. And now in April it was our turn to give another convocation, and this time the Senior P.E.'s, under the direction of Miss Cameron, gave The Conflict, a health dancing pageant. This was such a new type of chapel presentation that it caught and kept the interest of everyone present, and proved to be the thing everyone had hoped would be pre- sented. And again we grew restless from too much work, and this time gave an all- school party at the Elks' Temple, at which everyone had a grand time. Ask anyone who attended. And now that we are approaching our one grand week of Senior activi- ties, with no lessons to prepare, due to the effort and cooperation of the faculty, wc feel that we have not done half enough for our school. Please, under classmen, take it from those who have had experience, and do all you can for your class, school and faculty, and you will find yourselves most happy with no effort. And, believe us, if you do, you will hate to leave B. C. College as badly as we do, but you will also feel that you have done a little to further its ideals. Good luck to all who are to come. May you do more than we did and love it. Page Forly The Battle Creek Tribune THE WORLD'S MOST INACCURATE NEWSPAPER Vol. XXXX. No. 16. JUNE 1, 1952. P1-ice-Nothillgb PERSONALS Miss Gertrude Sabin, who will he remembered here, won the recent hog culling contest at the slate fair at Clinton, Iowa, in competi- tion with six men. Z ISI 19 lt is reported that Miss Elizabeth Stringer, who nnnnziges a girls' baseball Lenin, was quite recently injured se v erely by a thrown pop bottle in a far western city. f'i1l1llQl'il1Q Swanson, who is :L pitcher on the team, beamed the weilfler of the pop bottle, so honors are even. ,lf if :il Senator Roland Burt re- cently electrified the Senate with his speech on Russian whiskers and their 'DlUl'lZlL'B to America. 251 21 14 XVllYl'l6 Rosenbaum, dra- matic critic: for the New York Blatt, says that the stage is decadent and shows 2ll'L'l1'l2 any good any more. S2 if Martha XVilson says in nn article in this xnonth's Ohliterary Digest that men are not to he trusted. A new thought, and one likely to he widely udlscussed. Pk bil Miss Gladys Beyer pzxssefl through here yesterday en- route from Hollywood to New York on business for Colossal pictures. Miss Beyer is now :1 yes wo- man to one of Colossal's lending directors. Ili if lk Dr. Lawrence Roth, pri- vate plzysic-i:1n to His Ma- jesty Philip I, King of Philippines, writes the staff at the Sanitarium for help in 21. severe lnalndy that his majesty has contrncteri. 'Phe king's brains' run out of his ears, and Dr. Ruth has been unable to check the hemorrhage. Sk Sf 41 The Samoinn dancers ape pezlring' in Vlfonaler Bros. recent South Sea spectacle, She TVent South, were none other than Ellen New- man, Julia, Ovimtt, Betty 'Fillipangh and Edna His- coek, former B, C. Uollege gn-ls. wk if is Q Mae Ho1lin,s.'sworth, who is known as the woman who never smiles, has zone to Chicago to resume her position with Bnngham and Baileys circus side show. LOCAL BREVITIES E Miss YVin i fred Hensley finished her 48th hour on the Hag pole in the Post hlock today. lk 11 i . Miss Dale McLeod, who is -an expert lapidary with orhces in New York, is now engaged in recutting one of the famous Russian Crown Heins known as the Heav- enly Jewel. Miss Margaret Greenwzlld, is in the Belgian Con- go looking for a rare and valuable bug known as the Hhitulzx lllllllllllllifv , l . Nr. Caryl Hoffman, chief chemist for the Du Font interests, is rumored to have discovered a substi- tute for Swiss cheese that cannot he told from the real thing, Business Directory Miss Christine Beimeit opens 11. new research lah- orutory in the Old-National Tower. See ZldVGl'USCll'l6l'llf. on page 10. 52 if 111 The lirm of Case, Haller, Stout M Smith, solicit anything that needs man- aging. Cain run anything. References, B. C. College, which they ran at one time. Vllill take contract to put on plays, musicals, run farm, ll12II1l'L5Z'9 newspapers, nurseries, etc. bil If ik Orange squeezing demon- stration, VVednesday. 33 to nt the Vlliggly Jiggly, Elvu Hiscock. lk bk bk Social and dramatic danc- ing. Chaperones and host- essus on hand :it all times. Rates rensoimble, Mildred McCary and Donna Harris. H1 151 11' Elite Photograph Gallery, lil? 13. Michigen, End floor. XVe1lding parties and fu- nerals: a speeinlty. Also uroups. -XVe shoot you as you arc. Lulu King, pro- prietor.-Adv. SOCIETY A very pretty affair held last evening was the :in- nouncement party for Miss Betty Brooker, at which time miniature automobiles were given each guest, in the driver-'s seat of which was :L doll-like figure label- ed Boll Xvhzilen, made to resemble our peppy Chev- rolet dealer. W ik ll One ol' the most un- usually lovely showers of the season was that given last e v en in g foi Airs. Martha Kaye in honor ol' her i n f :1 n t son, Oswald Nothestine Kaye. Con- gratulations on your beau- tiful balmy, Mrs. Kaye. MUSICAL Richard Kellogg, our pop- ular in a e s t 1' 0, has just received an offer for his orchestra to play during the coming season at Mamie Olson's nigh t c 1 u b in Ceresco. S ik Hi Paul W' h i t e m 11 ll has offered Richard Struwin a place in his orchestra as piccolo player. A beautiful silver jug was just awarded the most accomplished jug nnisiclan in Lhce U, S, We congrat- ulate you, Miss McLaughlin, and in response Miss Mc- Laughlin answers that she owes all her success to her alma mater, B. aC, College. ws 3 ' The most popular jazz' writer of our time, Miss Lottie Lingo J o h n o n, will croon her newest hit over VVELL Nov. 3. This new melody is My Bziby Left Me Last Night. HYMENEAL The in 11 r r i fl. g e is an- nounced of Miss Edna Bauer, our popular milli- ner, and Clint Cook, the elelicient mail plane pilot on the Chicago-lgetioit run. 1? Miss Lois Brinknmn and Robert XVi1denhurg were married today in the Church Around the Corner in New York City. at P21 if Announc'en'x-:nt was nnlfle Momlay oi the birth of ai 10-pound boy to Mr. uno Mrs.. Ernie Currie, Mrs. Currie bein!! the former .Phylis Hostington. T h e lmhe was to he christened today A r 1: h i e l3rinkman Currie, and The lucky god- mothers were lo he Grace .Tone-s :ind L o u i s e Nc- Daniel. SPORTS At the recent Olympic gains-s held in Slmmalmi. China, Battle Creek alum- mlc won many points for the American team. Una Cas- sell won the pole vault at li feet 3 inches, Isabel YVood the 100-meter swim in 323 seconds, Bernadine Le h man the shot put, throwineg the hall ri dis- tance ol' 176 feet 395 int-hes, and Lorene Shoemaker the running broad jump for :1 distance of 24 feet G95 inches. VVell clone, girls. :if Pk :if VVQ have just received astounding news that Amerlca's black sheep in athletics, Miss Myra Sculp- holm, won the 100-yard dash in the Olympics last week. NVQ cannot account for this unusual turn of events, unless Miss Scup- holm's new manager and trainer, Hard Boiled Healfl, is a. better trainer than we imagined. DRAMATICS ln the latest offering of Zeigfield Follies :L number of faces familiar to Battle Creek College appear in the chorus and pony ballet. There are Opal Fender, Madge Jewel, Lucille Roys, Isabel Betts and Catherine Flynn. 1 I I I Miss Jessie Fischer has just finished 41. vaudeville engagement on the Or- pheum Circuit and will now take a Well deserved rest. Rl :lf IK It is said that Marjorie Hall and XVLIXHQ Ackley, who are playing the male and female leads in the successful draxnntic procluc- tion, Yeah, which has had a year on Broadway, were recently married in .Jersey City. FOREIGN News comes from Cal- cutta, India, from Adabelle Briekley, foreign correspon- dent for the New York Times, that Ghandi's gout is dead and the people are afraid that Ghandi will starve. 251 X4 UA Miss Charlotte Butler., a former B. C. C. girl, won a beauty contest at Kanka- kee, Ill., and gets a free trip to Hollywood and .1 movie contract. S4 Bk All foreign papers are full of the recent engagement. of Miss Martha XVilson, rich restaurant director from Boston, to the Prince of Wales. Did he fall fer her money or her sophisti- cation is the question of those who know her here. Her assistant, L. XVerLz, is planning to take over the former's position after the wedding occurs. 151 Ill 41 The J il m i e s 0 n-Perry clowns have met with im- mediate success in every capital in Europe on their recent tour. ADS XVANTED - A good heavy team of horses. Only good workers need apply. Call 2121 after 7. Farmer Cook. JOB VVANTED - House- work in country home of nice quiet family, without children preferred. Can furnish excellent references. W!'ite Box 46 or phone Rr-rl Bee Night Club and ask for Hoopes My Dear, the ballet dancer. MEN WANTED VVANTED-A dancing part- ner: must be tall, slim, handsome and an excellent dancer. Apply Box NO, in care of Aileen Johnson. PERSONAL JOHN LAINE-Dear, please come home. Your sister Louise and I have decided that the baby shall be named Percy Osmond, as you wish. Please come. Mae Prevost Laine. - T 'T . . . WAYNE ACKLEY KA.B.J 'N Battle Creek, Mich, XVhat'e1' he did was done with so much 63.56. In him alone 'twas natural to please. I'i'ua15ln'x-r M.A.A, 13 'l'1'ezxnurex' Smilimnuru Vluss 21 '1'i'n-zisurer S.li.A. 2-3: Uaimuus Players 3-il-31 Blue Key 3-el: Vhi Alplxa Lianuniai 2-3-'lg AIu!lli:u- :Eg llmlxnvr:xng lg Plastic P11510 3-'17 l':iulmlx-on Hel. EDNA BAUER fB.S.i There is-mugic in the lieauty and the silent non- which Cupigl strikes fur sweeter than the sound of an instrument. Ii.Ii.li. 2-3-'l. CHRISTINE BENNETT fB.S.J Battle Creek, Mich. Hear ye not the hum of mighty workings? lc.i4:.K, I-2-3-rl. WINIFRED BENSLEY fB.S.J WINNIE Traverse City, Mich. From the crown of hm' hezul to the sole of hex' feet, she is all mirth. W..X,.'l. 1-2-3--lg lliscaimlls: Ihislu-llmll l-3--lg Swlmmln P3-4: llufliey 1-:Z--3--lg Dans-ing: Club 31 Exannincr Red Crm 2-3--lg Sneunllmll 3-'lg Viking 15 Glen Club 3-lg lmsehnll 344 Plaxss Presiiient Il. ISABEL BETZ fB.S.J Cleveland, Ohio Those about her from her shall resid ihe perfect ways of honor. 'Iwo-yuui' lluuw IC:-. 'Zig ilu:-hey 3: lV.A.A, -l. GLADYS BEYER fB.S.J McPherson, Kan. An intelect of highest worth. lNlul lwi's:1n lfulleue 1--2. ADABELLE BRICKLEY fB.S.J HAD! Iona, Mich. Joy danced in her clark eyes. lC.E.K. 1-2'-ll-'lg NV..l.A. 1-Ll-31 Blue Key Vine-P1'e.4lnlz':it 3: l'i'1si1l1-nt L. ROLAND BURT CA.B.J Battle Creek, Mich. UAH-n are polished through act :mil speech. lic-hails 'I'v:nn Il--lg 01':xlm'y -i: Vzinunis Plaiycrs 2-3--lp 'l'1'vzisur6'r 33 Blue Key il-fl: lixtenumxmieuiis Speech fl: llamigcr llchzile lg 1vuluuunxi 3: Mary thu Third 2. Page Forly-iwo Lf if iifnfoifi' 'TFQQT-.F LOIS JESSIE BRINKMAN fB.S.D HBRINKIEH Rolfe Iowa She was his life. W.A.A. 1-2-3-tl: Dis1':illnli:4' lim-hey fl: Siwvc-r 4: Ilzlskcihull 1.34: glmmilmll ig Imp 2-Zig Ulm- l'Iul1 35 Cziuhlrmi Stall' -I. ELIZABETH BROCKER fB.S.J 'ABETTYH Alpena, Mich. But so fair, she takes the hreutll of me away. YV.,-K.A. 1-2-3-,Ig Suv:-or 2-24 ,lim-key 1-2-3: lillskvllialil 1-152 Tennis 1-:Z-Il--1: HWIIIIIIIIHLZ 1-2-3: Svc-elllmll 1-Z!-3-4: Ili-ll Cross: Dunuim: l'hlIo 21-3--lg i'alul1lrun 25 Ari-llcri' 1. CHARLOTTE K. BUTLER fA.B.D ll CHAR Chicago, Ill. A daughter of the gods, divinely' tall, :ind most divinely fair. A Cannuns 1'lny1-rsg Swimming 1-:tg l'. of M. 2-33 Pi Bi-la Phi, HA of Cu In-10:1 Pr 1 l ILAH E. CASE fB.S.J ISLA Portland, Mich. It seems as if she kept part of that lmppxness which she gave zuvzlyf' E.E.K. 3-rl: Em t'hi SIHIIHI il-3-al: Ylustlv Paige 3: Ulcc Gluh 3--1: Glen l'lub Lllu-:n'l:m -lg Hllilor-in-Chicl' of Cnulclrun -1: Home lic. Clmirnnm -I: Ilaslccumll ll. UNA CASSELL fB.S.J MICKEY Redwood Falls, Minn. youth to whom was given so much earth, so much of heaven. vllr-ge '2!lg W.A.A. 1-2-3--ip lllsi-nlmlis Sem-otarx' -I' lluulic-,, 1-L-3-4: imsm-lumix I+!!-3-J: llnwvhzxll 1-2-3-41 rVuiiuiii 4, sm-n-.- 1-L!-3-4' QW-iv' ' H - ' . . 4 l.lIl .3 4, limi Kwan, Imp .Z-J, FLOY CLARKE fB.S.D Battle Creek, Mich. min:-: of love be sweeter far than all other pleasures ure. . . P: Illuc Km' 34-lg W..LA.j Yolilun: Diwr-allmlisi linslelmlll Varsity Buslwllmll 23 Vulxmlis Pluycrsg lied Cross: Viking: lim-lucy: Swimlningg Milion l'nIlr::e 1. PAULA DEXHEIMER 1B.S.J Chicago, Ill. StHlE15', kindly, lmrdly friend. I I K 'i I' Ylcsider ' -', 'J it E.E.lx. 3-4: President Kellogg llaxll 4 Ili fhl '?h.l Pizisliit I':l11 . 'rm 23 Hlev l'Iuh 3: Uluss Vive-1'1'esiils'iiv, Z1 r- 2. OPAL FENDER Farina, Ill. A wonizln xhe seems of cheerful yes- terdays and confident to1nm'1'ows. F 1' If D 1 .. 1. . v--. A -- --'T-4? . Page Forly-l1z1'ec T ' Q . C A , CLE . 19312 .L l Page Forly-fam' JESSIE FISHER fB.S.J JESSICA Nortonville, Kan. She the lizinpic-st who remlers the gre-zilest Tllllllljel' lumpy. Il.l'I.K. 1-2-Il--ig t'hI Si:-Zuni 1. Ji, Sec-i'eiary 31 I-l.E.K. Style Shnw: lim CATHERINE T. FLYNN fB.S.J Addison, N. Y. The gods appraise the depth and not the tumults of the soul. 15.1-LK. 1-Il-3- l. MARY LEE GRIFFITH fB.S.J Winston Salem, N. C. UTC give happiness is to deserve happiness. lmku I'11lvvi'siLy 1: Salem Vollmre 2: l'l.l'I.K. -i: Glue Vluh l. ln.l'..K. 1-2-3-i: li.IG.Ii. Ylrc--l'i'usiilenL 33 lfiumuls Plug.- llill ' MARJORIE HALL fB.S.J M,-xRG11a East Liverpool, Ohio. Shall show us how divine 21 thing :L woman may he made. 1- -3--1: Eta l'hi Slgnui 2-3-lg Ser-ra.-tury Kellogg 1 Glue Vluh -l. DORIS S. HALLER CB.S.b -lDoRIm Erie, Pa. The music in my huuvt I hum long after it XVEIS heard no more. Ohcrlin Uollcgi- l: lQ.li.li. 2-3--I: l-lla Vhi Sigxnzi L!-3-11 Yiw- l'rn-shlcnl Eta 1'hi Siirlnzi -li Preslslcnl Glue Vllllh -lp SL'z'i'L'lziri Nl X -I Pi uluil lull J.. Hill l cs - '+ ull' 2 -. DONNA HARRIS QB.S.J Battle Creek, Mich. She adds :L prec-irius seeing' to the eye. lliarziholis l-2-'S--I llaini-ing I.'hih Zi--l. EDNA HISCOCK fB.S.J EDDIE Lakeview, Battle Creek, Mich. Silence is the perfect herald of joy. v.'..x..x. 2-3-41 Em vm sigma 3: Hlvv l'Iu1v 3-fl: ll'-vlwx lv-:iz Iinskelhzill l-2-3: Iliisehnll 1-2-32 Sven-illmll 3: XV..X.A, llc- llllfltl' for Plastic: Pain- 3. Bus ELVA HISCOCK fB.S.J Lakeview, Battle Creek, Mich. I-Iow many things by season, sezison'd.in'e To their right praise and true perfection. li. E kulhaill 2-3-4. .K. 2-3-13 lim Chl Signm 35 W,.x.A. 3-1: Gif.-c Ch Ili 193.1 PHYLLIS A HOISINGTON CB S J Chu ago, Ill A nuns l19 l1t miketb '1 Cllklvlflll connten mne us ln tllulc 1 hm l xx MAE HOLLINGSWORTH KB S J P VL Pmevllle Ky I 11 ue '1 heirl xx 1th loom fm CVGIL Joy Hr xlmlia Spe I I ' IL nl: 1 uk hm mer x N x 4 IL In ll I I LOUFLVA HOOPES CB S LOU Salem, Ohlo T e Xen mom moz she x ws n Seem cl xvum fx om fiom L0 lCllll1 1 mmus I lnerx 4 AILDEN JOHNSON QB S J Battle Cxeek, M1011 Inlimte IICIIBS m a little mom LO FTIE JOHNSON QB S J Battle C1 eek, Mlch Fhew 'ue never 1loneth'1- 'ue 1100111 yvmlecl uxth noble thoughts lx 1 JA l'tu Chi N1un1 GRACE JONES CB SJ CR XLID Ioma, Mlch She that Wai: ex 61 fin and nex Cl pmurl nex er loud X A n I :flu 1 :sie V1 I 1 ulnll 1 Re us 111 1 RICHARD KELLOGG QA B J Green Bay Wls Phe xx ork th Ll under om lxhnux gxowz. Luxuuous In l0Stl um Nurhut Lullngc W s 1 11 LnIIL L 4 L e -l nlmuun s Alu 0 LULU KING CB S J Sherldan Wyo 1 Ol txuth has Suc h L fue md Such 1 mem As to be lox cl meds only to be. Qeun xthmetcrn Lmcum 1 l l lx P11116 I Uifx fine f 4 . Q + A I + A J J -r 1 4' '1 .. , . . , . . . ,l f f 1 1 1 . 1 ., . .. Levi- s : lluc' ,' -lg lzmlmll -I, H ' X11 I 1' . , . .1 ,. , . . Q f . . , ., - .31 his-: ' 1-2-3--lg llznsu-Imll 1-2: I' clbzll L: T'-n ' Z Tru- 1: Class :s ' 5 Sit 'n' Sit '1' .'fi::l lp ' -n 'S Cn tzlm 3. L 4 . . .. - 1, 4- h- . .S , y . V W... 1 y ' gn ' ft . . - .,' '.'Y X. . l. . . I 4 4 , n n fl - J .- . - , H ld.H.K. 3-4. r , , . . 1 . . . . - . Q. Y ,, . . IC.E. '. L-' 1 2 ,' . 3--l. U I I 'Q 4 vr ' I H - - . V . in ' , . . I-Incl :L tongue at will, and yet was , , ,, NYJ .A. l-2-3--lp Din-:xl ills 1-2-3--lp Preslxlent lllsuxlmlis -l: Ilvi-Q l-2-3--lg S4w'er 1-3--1: B:.'l Il.ll 3--li V'kilg lg Epwl z -3--lg nl 1'l'uss 1'.I', lg Baxcln -3-41. , . --f , . . . . . ,. . . . . , A -' - V... 4 ' VY .. , . . . St. X -' ' -Y , '23-3: Glee Ph! -ig Y '::- luxur- -lt- 3 S ' ' g -lg Phys: 'x Llp 1'1-lu-sim -1. , . 7' ' as 1 z er: .' 'z 1' g 1' A U 1 J 1 . la I Nor -' ' ': ' 3 Q. G. '. 2-3--l. I . ,- .- f F' r + - TL .TJ 93,2 1.- V l Can nuiks- lmunu Vnlvursity tary 3: Pref.idenv. I' F K 'L 4 Club -lg lmh l: Page Forly-six BERNADINE LEHMAN fB.S.J '-BERNH Central City, Pa. Oh, ble-st with temper whose unclourled ray tomorrow cheerful as today. W.A.A. lil!-3-'lg Yrnlitam 4: Disrulmlis 1-2-3--1: lla-ll Vrnss 13 I-lrls llnnxl: Sm'1'ul:nry lbiwmlmlisg lixulcvlhullp l'lfwI:uy: Susmuf- l. LOUISE LANE CB.S.J Battle Creek, Mich. Those graceful acts, thnse thousand nlecmmuiefs that daily flow From all her words and actions. l4l.IC.K. 1: Yulilaln 2-3-lg Vive-l'l'osiflc-nl, 1. LOUISE AMCDANIEL fB.S.J Laurel, Miss. Gpd's I'1ll'l?SQ blessing is, alter all, ll good wcmuuif' l4J,1i.K. 1-2-3-Al: Eta Chi Sinnm Z!-3-il: Ein l'hl Sigma Svcrn- -L DORIS MCLAUGHLIN fB.S.D DOT Shippenville, Pa. Gentle of speech, beneticent of mind. Penn. Sluts.: f'nllv1.:c 1: Caxrnr-1.:le lnsI.Il,ute of Tcuhnulmzy 21 Culnpus Pluycrs -lg li.lS.K. Style Show 3. DALE McLEOD CB.S.J Port Huron, Mich. To know hpw to hiclu one':f: uhility is great skill. Xl'eslel'n llcse1'rv l7nlvcrsity ,l?lt'x'ulzmnl, 1: l':1llllll'u11 Staff -lj FRANCISCO MUNOZ LLB. and Medical Tet-h. Certiflcatt-J Quana Diaz, Porto Rico He is 11 great observer :md he luuks quite through tht- deeds of mt-u. Vlllszlllzl 3--li Give fllllll 3--l Mvlfs Minstrl-l 111 l1 u-lilly Play 2. ELLEN NEWMAN fB.S.J Elkhorn, W. Va. The fairest garrlen iuhher look :mud in her mind the wisest hooks. Disrzlhulls 1-2-Il-'li Vulitun 2-3--lt W..fX..X, 1-2-3-lg llnm'in.C,' livml Cross Exumlnl-rg Ilnclicyz lhxsliclhzlllg Sclecerg Speetlhulli Swimming. MARTHA NOTHSTINE QB-.SJ lMlARTY Ashville, Ohio Age cannot wither her, nor cus- tom stale her mfmite Vl'll'lf'ly. W.A.A. 1-2-Sf-1: lblsruhulls 1-2-3--l: Imp 11 llm-key 1-2-3-4' linsketbzxll 1-2-31 Sncver l-2-3-4: Arclu-ry 2g Spuedhzlll 3-4, 1511:-lulmall 3-'lg Dancing Club ll: Svcrulalry :lull Trteawlrur ni Dxmcing Club 4. lTEflQ ' ' + + ' MARTHA NOWAK QB.S.D Buffalo, N. Y. A wmnarfs own manners and cliairzicter is what best hecmnes her. llru-key Teann 1-2-3: Villlilllll llnrlwy '1'u:nu 2: N:-r-rcl:u'3'- 'l'1m-zusurci' mul Manager uf llnrkuy Vinh 2: Girls' Glue lllull 3: Sw-czllnill 2: Soccer 25 Full Smart Mznmuz-r of W..X.A. 3: JULIA OVIATT fB.S.D J ULI.E ' Cleveland Heights, Ohio HX'Ol.1l.l'l, large, lusty, loving-youth full of grace, force, fElSCl112ItlUl1. lriac-ulmllr: 1-2-R--1: Snr-iwlzxin' nf 'lliscuhulls 3: W.A.A. 1-2--2-'lg Prcslrll-m W.A.A. 3-4: Assistant Business Mniunzci' of W.A.A. 2: Yolimn L!-3--lg Suvrclnry and Treasurer of Volltzin 32 S,ll.A, l'uunvll 3: llnckex 1--l: Baslietlmll 1-2-34: Snr:-er 22 llusehull 1-2: Swilnniinx-5 3: Spucmllmll 3: Yiliiml 12 Rell Vrnss L3--l: .Xlphn tiannmn Slzmm Sm-rctui'y 2. llzxss-lmll 1-2. DOROTHY PERRY fB.S.J Hart, Mich. XVhmse little body luclg d 21 mighty mind. W.A.A. :Z-Zlfl: Dlsv-nlmlls L2-3---lg Hull Cross l-lxinninei' 2: i',l-I. 'l'ruiisnrcr 2: Viliimr 2. LAURENCE ROTH QB.S.J LARRY Battle Creek, Mich. He hath Z1 daily beauty in his life. I-lla Chi Simnu 1-2-3--l: Chl Alnlizi Gznumu ZZ-3: Plastic Paine Stuff 2-3: Swlmlnim: Tcann -l: Vive-President Chl Alpha Guninm 2-B: 'l'reusurer ldtu Chl Sigma: 31 Psysulln 3: Plnslim: Page Assistant Idnlilur 2: Uhiss V11-e-President lg Class Presi- dent 2. LUCILE ROYS CB.S.J Russellville, Ark. A woman of sense h who tall-rs little and listens much. .irlizniszis Slate '1'c:1c'ln-rs' College l-LZ: li.li.K. -1. GERTRUDE SABIN fA.B.D Battle Creek, Mich. A true friend is forever :1 friend. Ilraulforsl .Xi-aulciiiy 145. MYRA SCUPHOLM fB.S.J SCUPPY Battle Creek, Mich. She is pretty to walk with And witty to talk with Anil pleasant, Loo. lu think on. lfnulilrun Slaitf AI: Plnstlc Page 2-3--lg Alhlnn College 1. LORENE SHOEMAKER fB.S.J Sl-IOEYH Mifliinburg, Pa. Otlicious, innuueiit, sincere, of every friendless name the friend. Sllsquclmlinu Vnirrrsity 1: Discuhulis 2-3--l: Inn: 25 Girls' linux! 21 llaxskvllmll lg llm-Iwi' 1--ii Baseball 12 Ouluun helm Sigma ut l'nlrersilA'. Page Forty-s0'zfc11 + 4 477.4 4, ' E 4 1 4 + ' ELEANOR SMITH fB.S.J Pomoroy, Ohio Elegant as simplicity, and warm as ecstasy. UI-lo Stale 33 Chi Unveizu Sorority: S.G,A. Pri-siilcnt ,lg Elu 1'lil Sigma 1-2-Ll: E.l5.K, l-2--lg lluskellmll 1-Zflg W.A.A, 2-'li llziselulll 11. BETTY STOUT CB.S.j Marshall, Mich. A heart to resolve, a lieuml to continue, and zu. hand to execute. l'r1ivcrsiK5' ul' Mirhinaxn l: E.E.li. H-'11 lQ,lG.K, Yin-e-Prvshlvnl lg l'nulclron Stull' fl: litn l'hi Siumn 'lg Hlcu l'luh 33 llehutc 'H-:ml 3-fl: Class k'1'cslxlunt, lg S.ll..X. -1: llusl-retlmll 4. ELIZABETH STRINGER fB.S.J Battle Creek Mich. ! The hand that hath mzule you fair hath made you good. l-I. E. K. 1-2-3--l. RICHARD STRUWIN CA.B.J Battle Creek, Mich. Few things are impossible to diligence :uid skill. Campus Players 1-273--1. CATHERINE SWANSON QB,S.J Battle Creek, Mich. She moves :L goddess :ind she looks 21 queen. ELIZABETH TILLAPAUGH fB.S.J TILLIE Lawrence, Mich. And mistress of herself though Chinn fall. Dlsvolmlls l-2-Be-17 W.A.A. l-L!-3-fl: Viking 1: llovlzcy 1-2 Bzxaclmll 1-L!-'lL Sm-1-el' 23 l'lwvr l.eauh-1' 31 lixanllillui' Rc: Cross 2-3--'lg Simurllmll il. LILA WERTZ fB.S.J LOLLlE Battle Creek, Mich. 'XVe meet the-c, like at pleasant thought VVhen sum-11 ure wariteclf' Albion tlollcire '23-'20: ilisvohalis 2-3--l: tiollvuc Bum! Zi Viking 15: Iloc-key 11 llnskenlmll lg liaselvnll 1: W.A.A. 4. MARTHA WILSON fB.S.J Buffalo, N. Y. Fills the air around with beauty. hull 3, Page Forty-eiglzl ld.lC,K. l-2-34: liela Phi Slmnal 1-Z!-3--1: Girls' Glue Club 3--I W..L.X. 3-1: Yi0e'lf'u-siulcxit Al: lllue Key X--lg Su:-1'eI:1ry mul Treasurer llluu lies' -l: Hockey -lg lluskelbull um! Bore- R ro 3 I - ' -..gt in ,,-n3W .1 Y YQ MARGARET GREENWALD tB.S.J Cody, Wyo. Slave to no sect, who takes no private road, But looks through Nature up to Natures god. Vit-c-l'r4-simlunt Class 43 lflonorary Mc-mher Psxsalla: Hockey Tcaun -13 Biological Imlioraxtory Assistant 3--1, CARYL HOFFMAN QB. S. J Augusta, Mich. Ah, why should life all labour be? tfhemiual Lalmurzxtory Assistant. 3--1: Glee Club 3-Al: Chi Alnlm tlaxnum 2-3--lg S1-crctsxry Chl Alpha Gamma 3-bt: Gamma Sigma Epsilon 3-4. WILLIAM JAMISON CA.B.J Battle Creek, Mich. The hest portion oi' :L good nmn's life- His little, nameless, unrememberecl 1 acts of love. MILDRED MCCARY fB.S.l MIL Lapeer, Mich. A witty woman is 21 treasure, 21 witty heauty is a power. W.A,A. ZV3--lg lum 2: Som-ur 21 Hockey 1: Disculutlis 1-2-3-I Spcetlhall 3: l'x-csitlr-nt Senior I'.lC.'s -15 Dam:-ing Club -1. WAYNE ROSENBAUM tA.B.J Battle Creek, Mich. 'I'here are three things I have always loved and never Ill'ldG1'St00CI'-DLlIl'lI- ing, music, and women. 1'1'csixlcuL Varsity Club 2: Vin-c-l'rt-sitlent 3: 'Freasurer -1: Canmuls l'h.ycrs l-2-3-41 Tennis Tezuu 1-3--1: Il-c Bound 35 Alice Sit hy the Flre 3: Plusllr Page bl. LUCILLE TEEPLE fB.S.J Canton, Ohio Thou wert at beautiful thought, and softly bodied faith. .I ISABEL WOOD tB.S.J UVVOODY' Hampton, Iowa For all that faire is, is by nature good Thur is :1 signe to know the gentle blood. l-.wal State Coll:-:rc '27-'2Sg W.A.A. 1-2-3-4: Discolmlls 2-3-43 liusketlmll 1-2-3-4g Baseball 33 Ylking :Z-31 Manager uf Ilzlscbull 3. SENIORS WITHOUT PHOTOS KATHRYN BARRETT, Almond, N. J. STUART BROWN, Battle Creek. MADGE JEWELL, Olean, N. Y. ETHYL LEWIS, Rochester, N. Y. MAMIE OLSON, Kane, Pa. PRESTON WELLS, Battle Creek. MADGE WILSON, Battle Creek. - Page Forty-nine 1032 LADLDK STELLA BARNHART New Carhsle, Ohlo Mx put ze common cnse fellowkhlp In tum, hfe s xmssmn to know ml JEANNETTE BIDDINGER YVILLIF Dayton, Ohlo Qhe IS wondrous sweet md fux un Is Ale sn ht Multum ANNIE BISSEN DOC Ixahulm Hawau Sweet LK: the thought'- tlut QlXOl of tunteut 1:-EATRICE BABCOCK IQITTY Scotts Mlch Alwlvx enemus alwfus true, H111 of hllck ex es ot blue HELEN KASNLR IX XS South Bend, Ind Good xx 111 'Ind sezute 'ue both YOLII'-. and mmt MAYME CHRISTENSENI Bouldel, Colo Her ,cntle speech 'lnd modest wvue le ld othexs to luount hu DVIISE MARY LOUISE CLARKE MARX QUNSHINTE Buffalo, N Y But st11l xuthm our bo'-om s c ue wh 111 hve om Hlghlmd Mfux TRILBA MAY GRILL CRILBA North Manchester, Ind 'lhere IS no xu'-dom llke fvuxlmess Pam fzflv 1 s 'D I szzsz- nah 'Z' L VINNIE DENNIS MICKEX MOLSE Lodx, Oh10 As mmm IE thu flu xs lonr., OLIVE EUBANK A1 eanum, Ohlo Niodemtxon the ke-s note of fur CIISDOSIUOII IllLllL'Ill'! Lnumil RUTH FRENCH I REAL HIE Battle C1 eek, Mlch I1 mx gowsm 1SDOlt he 'ln honest wo 11 Ill of hex vsoxd HILDA FRUIN Bellevue, Mlch There, IS L languxge Ill hex eyes DOROTHY FRUIN DOT Bellevue, Mlch 'lhe pure of xusdmn IH Ibove lubles. x Llll N RUBY GIBBS GIBB1 Peu y Mlch lt IN not enough to do good One must do xt the ught xx u RUTH HARMON Mmot, N D And 11x es hu hfe 111 Jox Hel one employ Po H11 some 5111111 sweet needb DOROTHY JAMIESON W hlte RIVBI Junctwn, Vt Ixttle deeds of kmdness llttle molds of luxe Help tu m 1ke eau th hflpm like he'1ven 'Lbowe L. Page lfzfiv OILU 151 11.1.1-71, 5, rj? OLIVE JAMIESOIN JAMIE Whlte R1V61 Junctlon, Vt Those true eyes Foo pule 'md honmt m ought. to chsguxse 'lhm sw ent soul shmmz: thxough them use Ire ldcnt -1 Sl X FREDA KILGUS JQHGISOHVIHS, Ind -X true fuend 15 forewel 'L fneud RACHEL MACE L OLLX Lancastel, N H kmbxtmn ruled mx bl un and loxe vu nent HELEN MLMURRAY U xi, Ba11ow,F1a Lxex I6'1dY to nm-Lu U1 1a-11 LIVlllLltlOTl belt 1Q:'Il lDf 'L wand wuccus to msn e1 lou JUANITA MITCHELL Sandboxn, Ind bfuthtul Flfld IIIXIOUS to pl'u, hex pmt ROSITA MOOS POSID Rock Island, Ill NX 1Lh 1 NITIIIB tint ,glow d Lelestml msn :ed love-Q ALLENE MORRELL Medma, Ohlo Hel voice wx IS even soft gentle and low md Excellent L Chl b n 3 -I Suret rx DOROTHY MULDER DOT Caledoma, Mlch True 'md smcete 105 '11 'md kmd Another Just hke hu you ll nex er find B -elnll 1 7 'K 'Page -Fzrijv two if fl , ., I ' if ffl Q I- ff.. 'C 75 fl 'f f t. N' If W lr I 4, ,. it-2 - 3 - f:-L-vi' Q27 77777--V Y Y - 7 Y Y YY 77 Y H- ' U , H K' - . Q u .I Y ' L 1. . - ' . ' A - , . , L, . - - , , H V 1 Hn ' ' 5 5 R, J., . -L H' v F L' -E H Q MN. . ,M H aw N N f , '5 , ' ' 1 ' - .im - . in , .1 as ' If ' ' 4. -, -H I 45 ' ' - v -. ' : . , 4 , , , , - . H 5- ..' A -W 2 ,V r. .K ur: . . Y x.,.- .L .' .. ' W W E kr A Y .1 A lf . . I 1 , , . . I K -'gy ,- 7.53. : D. , . V1 V is 1 y . ' 5' . 41 1 - - , ,- . , ' , , , H 1 4, 1, . . . f , . . . V .Q-, 41 , '1. A .1 . H 5? Eg x 5 L Y ' ' 'f I '. 1 - 1 V Z V .4 ,y- L J - l T' . ' , ' 5 w , - . . . . H I 5 . L . , , I 1: 5 -A ' - A H H L .gm . T1 , ' H' -4 - ' H -. . f . , r I I f 1 nl' h 1 'H Et: ' 'ig 2:1 . - 1 .SH a ,' -1. 4 I .4 -, ,N if' , ' Ty - . , I A ,Mil , V- ,- A I -. - xv , , ,-- , , , - ' , ir. F, - 5? 1, Y, YV A ,V n: : -L.-.. J Y ,, 1 jfgggj . I an , HQ' ' . ff ff f - ,,.,.,-. mr. 4, Y- -e -'... .i '., r L... .gems .ALL e Lf? JJ.- f L ffl lf R V7 HELEN MEYERS York, Pa. Her eyes were deeper than the depth of waters stilled at even. L.iY,ll. Nnllonzil Training S1-howl: Dickinson Svininairy. KAREN NORGAARD KAY Unionville, Conn. A cheerful heart, a, cheerful smile, A chzirm of friendship all the while. BERNICE OUTLAW Dunn, N. C. The best part of health is a cheerful disposition. ARLETA QUIGLEY QU1G Bellevue, Mich. Character, citizenship, conduct fair, build genuine pea.:-e to inzislei' the whole. EMILY RENFROW HEMMIEH Owensboro, Ky. Her kindness is only excelled by her good looks. RUTH ROBBINS Grand Rapids, Mich. To look well is to seem full of happiness. Wzxylzlnll Acuslelny. ESTHER ROTHROCK West Salem, Ill. She serves God well who serves his Cl'Ef1l,l1l'0S.H HARRIET ANN SAWYER Lansing, Mich. The brzivest :ire the tenderest. 1 The loving are the daring. rx X,-...A ,............ L.f.L,..,,J J L? -, 1 Ml' lr, Page Fifiy flzrec ji 3 3 C U.llD+iQ1xL za' Pagv I zftv four RUTH SCHLAGENH AUF SI AGB D Bluffton, Ind A In he ut m 1 small bodx AUDREY SHOEMAKER C D Qumcy, M1ch Silence is the perfect hvl xlcl of Joy GLADXS SMITH s..11T1'1 Sprmgpolt Mlch In nh Ltex ex It mu be nt 1 nex 91 too hte to xukh ind hope pzrxspexlty be Nom 1'Lte MARIANNA SMITH SNIITPX Germantown, Ohlo Happmesx ii chefuuu than wormy, so whw 1715 the. h1ghe1 mice REDABELLE SMITH Unlon Clty, Mlch frue wom Lnhood xx ms pxctuufd pellevtlon L0 convey JULLIA ANN SOTOCK SODLL Gary, Ind Lin lk hut L 511111 III amos awry mph of xt ELIZABETH STAKELEY STAKE Hastlngs, Mlch Of mmnnu Bentle 'md mrtectlonb mild RUTH STEEBY STEEBY Mohne, Mlch -X mlle fm 'xll 1 xeetms., glad -Xn 'lmlable Jollx wax she hul A gentle cxextuxe 111 whose 1'1ce ELF. FQL. CLAUVD vii L or rs' .J I 1 , I - Q I -TV .. V L . eff L k The gui who wma. IS the glrl who wo1'ks,. H 253 jg? . me one who 1011s NVhll6 the next one shlrks. Yin 1 wx 2 ' I ' 1 Y ' 9 7 . . . KELLCIGG HALL Kellogg Hall lvas once a rlval lnstltutlon to the Sanltarzum but lt was not a financlal success When lt was sold for debts zt fell into the hands of the Sanztarlum whzch presented zt to the Race Betterment founda tlon This organzzatzon ln turn presented zt to the College Tlns was formerly the resz dence of the graduatrng nurses Page Pzfly fi 0 U45 'ff gill L it Page lwftv sm I ALMA MATER Oh Alma Mater glorzous name Wlih reverent hearts we raise The song of youth and joyousress Of all our golden clays We Sing the joy of lzozng On thzs our lovely earth A lzfe of health and happiness A lzfe of truest worth Oh Alma Mater haste the clay When we shall lzrzng thee fame The fame of earnest work Ivell done To crown thy glorious name So lfeep us strong and steadfast Our faces to the llght, Oh, Alma Mater, hear our song And guide our lzues arlght fffr, . W, , ,.,-V ,- .K W. if V - A ' Q V I ' Q' - -r Q . J A I, AL-N L-K, Q X ,Q-.-.M R' N ' A' 'F --f -f if 9 Y 9 l 9 . . . . ! 7 1 9 9 Q N 9 -1- ! ME J I .,,,,:l'U..E lQf32 CQULDRIJQJ T UNI SMITH OLIY I' 1 ELTOV N! Ulf' XRFI' NI T AT PTH IV H XROI D NORTON Jumor Class Hlstory 0 By Jl'CaurzceJlTcLean Heaven IS not gamed by a smgle bound But we Cllmb the ladder step by step The Jumor Class has reached the tlurd round of the ladder and we have everv reason to be satlsfled Wlth ou1 membershlp both 1n slze and ab1I1tV The Class of 33 IS contrlbutlng a goodly quota of actlve leaders to the campus act1v1t1es Represented among the number IS the busmess manager of the Cauldron the edltor of the Plastlc Page the captam of the basketball team the members of the men s negatlve debate team the capta1n of the tennls team and one half of the gn ls debatlng team muslclans actors and athletes The oflicers elected for the Junlor Class th1s year were Pres1dent Jane Leach Smlth V1cePres1dent Ollve Pelton Secretaly Margaret 'VICI aughlm and Treasurer Harold Norton Dr Grant 1S the class adwser 'lhe outstandlng act1v1t1es of the vear were Movmg Up Day the Jumor Convocatlon held on lVIav 31 at Whlch Dr Voelker vm as the mam speaker a May party for the school a banquet for the class and a party m honor of the Senlors A name for Splflt and loyalty was created durmg the first year and lt has been the axm of each 1nd1v1dual ln the class to make lnstory for the college Our qemor year 1S before us and we earnestly hope that we may fulfill our dut1es 1n a manner that beflts our rank and leave on the roll of Battle Creek College a proud record for the Class of 1933 il' f if' +f Y 7.4 Y ' W gi fg ' ' 3' a 'V Q '- i-The-f in-.Y Y 1 - 3 3 YN Y l ' i' ' 2 -- -- - V Y- -if 7 il nl ..'E.. 'Q' l .l H I .v1.f- .. J .-.' .' 1' I 'd.c Vi -P-. ilent 's f 'Lz -y '1' -is - O . U . . . 7 ' 7l . . , 7 I . . ' . . . I ! S A a , . . . . I I 7 7 , . Q I . . . 1 , . 7 ' Q 9 I ' . . Y . . ' 7 Z ' a Q l s A 1 Q . , . . c 7-If o , . . . . . . ' r I A 0 - , . v 9 J 1 . . NR C , W L. 1 I age Fzfty-eight FRANCIS ANDREWS Ypwllantl M1Ch KATHLEEN CAREY Battle Creek CLINTON COOK Battle Cxeek HELEN CURTIS Frankllnvllle N Y VIRGINIA DOE Battle Cleek KATHERINE DONLEY Polk Ohlo MARTHA FLEMING Newark Ohlo ANNETTE FRECHETTE, Spungfxeld, Mass CATHERINE FRY, P1ttsbu1gh, Pa CLEON GOBLE, Battle Creek Page Fzffy nine - O awww 5, ,., , ,.,-f.,V?.,. V f 1, , C ee? ,.3,,,,iz, 4 C, ,E L, !,-.Lf3l ..w42,..:, ,,..'f,fg1-1 U . , - , . 4 , . 1 - I Y Y ' ' , ' ' 7 1 ' 4 . Y 5 ' 4- 'I ge: 13 IIFAQAQOQQE-.iles 'r 3 'v'-f:!:' Pnm .Snfy HERMAN HEALD Battle Creek MARY HEYMAN Battle Creek MARION HINMAN Clyde N Y CATHERINE HOWARD Mt Z1on Ga WARD JACKSON Battle Creek VIRGINIA JENNINGS Bay C1ty Mlch HELENA KIRKLAND Battle Cxeek MARIE KLOOSTERMAN Kalamazoo Mlch OLIVE KOONTZ Mt Plea ant Pa EUGENIA LDHMANN Fremont Ohlo , . , . ' 1 9 ' - , 4 ' . ' - r ' r ' ighl . ' ' N ' .- W, J I' 7 7 ' 1' ir- Bf! -, '11,,,'L il Q , jr, 7 Y Q' . N L ll 4 , ' . K' v ,' . 5, ,f-- E- - 1 v fsffz -L ap: 2-, .- 'V II L 1 1',-ig 34 ,fl'j,Q'a if 1 ' . 1 ' ' ' I 1 r I ' 1 l',i'i-'aw ,M f , i nh ' .. ' . ww J , . S , . 4 . Y 7 ' , .. I T '54 E' R-lJ1l.4.. MAXINE MOORE, Albion, Mich. MARGARET MCLAUGHLIN, Granada,Minn. MAURICE MCLEAN, Battle Creek. MABEL PERRY, Webster Grove, Mo. LEILA RAMSDELL, Kalamazoo, Mich. ARLENE REAMS, Battle Creek. ESTHER RICE, South Bend, Ind. JANE LEACH SMITH, Battle Creek. ARTHUR STONE, Battle Creek. VERA SUTTON, Owosso, Mich. Page Sixiy-one J -TL T M- ML--- . L- L . L- L55 494 I3 i Clfiill-15.8.5.5 .. ' GLADYS BRANNON, Clarkton, Mo. GEORGE CLARK, Battle Creek. JAMES FORSYTH, Battle Creek. HAROLD NORTON, Battle Creek. OLIVE PELTON, Bloomdale, Ohio. ALICE SMITH, Bloomville, Ill. CATHERINE TIDD, Columbia, Ohio ANNABELLE WARD, Owosso, Mich. HELEN WEST, McKeespor't, Penn. Page S1'.1'fy-fzcfo MILDRED KNOTTS, Beckley, W. Va 7 ,YY -V ,,, LYYFLQ, ,Y ,-,,, , ,,,,,V I X ,7,,,, ff A Z 1- All -lj Lehi EL LEZLLLT T e + L,1,L5f:,AmrLIJf 5-L-fTLxf'L -v -1-E55,?ngr: DONALD BAYLEY Battle Cleek MARY PAYNE Battle Creek FRANK JONES Battle Cleek ESTHER WOOD Battle Creek EDITH WOODMANSEE Maywood III TYDABELLE BEANBLOSSOM VGTSHIIIES Ohlo ADDIE KLEIN Baton Rouge L1 HAZELGENE CRILEY Ottumeva Iowa MARION MOORE Youngstown Oh1o MARGARET DODD Punceton Ind GORDON MORRISON Battle Cleek HELEN FATELY Warren Ohm HELENE MURRAY Battle Creek STEWART FOSTER Battle Cleek MARY NOVENSKI Cherokee Iowa EMIL GUTMAN Battle Cxeek MORTON O CONNELL Battle Cxeek DOROTHY ISRAEL Pxttsbulgh Pa ELFRIEDA OVFRMANN South Bend Ind BERNICE JENKINS Ft Wayne Ind RAYMOND PRIEST Battle Cleek MIRIAM KANGAS Hancock Mxch FLEANOR SAWYER Hardm Mont IOHN KELLEHER Battle Creek FRANCIS SCANLITO Texarkana, Texas MINLLLA STADLER Kent Oh1o EUNICE WOOD, New Goldon Ohlo ONALEE WOOD Traverse Cxty Mlch GWEN V! INNINGHAM Cape G11a1deau Mo UNA WOOD Battle Creek Page Sntx three . , . A , . m , H K , . , . ' 'L 1 1 - 4 ' I 1 - 1 A-1 1 1 - 1 1 - - 4 4 ' 1 1 - 1 1 - E 1. 1 r I 7 ' I ' 4 - ' ' 1 1 - 1 ' Y 1 ' y - 1 1 ' , , 1 . . ! ' Y ' , ' , . J 1 1 - 4 - ' , 1 ' 1 ' 7 , , . -1 1 1 ' 4 1 ' S. P , . 1 - 1 1 - - , . 1 1 - T ' I 1 I 1 1 ' , . X ' . 1- . .LF ' i 1.2 H-gi ' l G 3.1 ' C.5,lLi,'!F.'El School of Nursing Underclassmen Page .Sirly-four HELEN RUSSELL, Wellington, Kansas. EVELYN ALLTON, St. Paris, Ohio. HANNAI-I HAUGEN, Mackville, N. D. ADELAIDE KOVAR, Cleveland, Ohio. ALTA MAE PURDY, Owensboro, Ky. MILDRED VELEY, Williamsport, Pa. KATHERINE WOOD, Medina, Ohio. RUTH BLANFORD, Oaktown, Ind. ELIZABETH BURY, Celina, Ohio. GRETCHEN DODEN, Wilton Junction, Ia. CLEOLA KUMMER, Blufton, Ind. ELEANOR MATTHEWS, New Augusta, Ind DONAVIEVE MONROE, Kalamazoo, Mich. ELVIRA OWEN, Mansville, Pa. AGNES PARKER, South Bend, Ind. VIVIENNE RICHARDS, Hicksville, Ohio. ESTHER THEDE, Caledonia, Mich. AILEEN ZIEHM, Gagetown, Mich. -il: U DENSIE DAGGY Rochestel, Ind HELEN DIETSCHI' Mansvxlle, Pa HELEN GALEHR Bloomfield Ohlo DOROTHY GRAYBILL Wenatchee Wa h DOROTHY HILL O1angsbu1 Pa SARAH HILL Laconla N H FERN KERMEEN Mlddlevllle Mlch ELEANOR LIBKA Bad Axe M1Ch PHILENA WOODS MCDONALD Mauon Ixan SUSANNE RUDY Covmgtown Ohlo JEANNE SMITH Elyua, Ohlo DOROTHY SVERSOLD Felgus Falls Mmn EMILY TRUMBULL Athens Mlch DOLORES WONDERS Woolcockvllle Ind s 94, G le I Pagr Si.1'!y-five TQ cw rmlilgpjji Page SI1lVSll, WHITE AND BLUE On wlth a song Ye nurses march on' The campus 711155 Zvlth melodles Of love that brlngs fond memories Our joy soul ds on hlgh Too soon school days fly To serve the world we ll turn from But ihme fore er our loyalty College and San Wlih heart and Ivllh hand Thy falthful ehlldren we would be, Dear Whlte and Blue, Hall' Hall' t Our VOICCS Ive false In proud rounds of praise Where'er we go, Whale'er Ive do, Oh, School of Nurslng, n1e'll be true' 66 o thee , ' 'S' 3: ' ' 1 ' . 'I W 7 ff niimfsggfifr g , L--Q + ,l A Ai 2 f 3 ffi-Y- U ,, T, A 1 1 D I . 7 . . . J u ' ' ' Zh , I 1 . 3 . y . .H ?f , X X X X 1 - T H , ---f fT+ t WT-ill. ll-.. ,W f'Alll.li'1'ON TIIEADXVICLL lc'1'I11sr. vrmolis MARK TRAVIS h0H0'l',llY CASEMAN I I L l 1 l 5 S0l'l'Hlill'y '1'rL-axsurer The Class of 0 By Hazel Morris. In the fall of the year nineteen hundred and thirty, Meekness personified appeared upon the Battle Creek College campus in the form of the Class of '34. With bows and smiles and yes, ma'ams and no, sirs, we humbly acted the part of Freshmen, and with the most stren- uous eiforts we managed to maintain our Sunday-go-to-meeting manners throughout the year. Although the outward appearance of the members of '34 was so precise, the inward reactions were not so calm. It was not long before a constitution was established, and Maynard Russell, Ruby Merrill, Gretchen Van Roy and Carleton Treadwell were chosen as our leaders. ' With Miss Kellogg as our adviser, we made some definite plans for the year. The foremost event of the year was the carnival given to the school by the Class of '34. The surroundings were unique-everything from a Paris cabaret to a Gypsy fortune-teller-and fun I-ask the apple clippers! Shortly before school closed the class had its banquet at Postum club house. It was a charming evening-a delicious meal, inspiring speakers and good music! What more could We want? And so the first year ended. We have now moved up to the rank of Sophomores. The officers for this year were Carleton Treadwell, Ethel Crooks, Mark Travis and Dorothy Caseman. Mrs. Ryan was our adviser. Our social calendar has not been very full-shall we say due to the Wall Street crash? We have had several meetings and sponsored a chapel program which proved to be very popular. Page S11'13V-Ufgllt 1-- -1 - ft- F7---. -A - - -- -- -f-V.-. - I QCA-lQ,DF?3i MARION ACKLEY, Battle Creek. MILDRED BAKER, Battle Creek. Q LOUISE BOLLENS, Detroit, Mich. LEAH BURTNER, Euclid, Pa. LOIS BURTNER, Euclid, Pa. GEORGE CORDEY, Battle Creek. DOROTHY CASEMAN, Constantine, Mich. - GLADYS COOK, Brookville, Ind. ETHEL CROOKS, Battle Creek. WILMA EGGLEBRECHT, Detroit, Mich. MAX FULLER, Battle Creek. MA RGARET GRANGER, Gracemont, Okla. HAROLD JOHNSON, Battle creek. NOREEN HEAFIELD, G01-don, Mich. MARJOR113 HEALEY, Detroit, Mich. Page Sf.17f3'-llvilln? Page Se. cniy MARGARET BOENER Waynesbolo Penn ALBERT BOYLE Battle Cxeel-. LOUISE CLARKE Battle Creel ERIE FAI RAR Cleveland Ohlo KATHERINE GLAZIER Detlolt Mlch MAUD GREENWALD Cody Wyo JENNIE KORENGOLD Jerusalem Palestlne MADFLINE MERRILL Battle Cleek ELIZABETH MATSON Graylmg M1Ch EUGENE MCKEOWN Leav1ttsbu1g Omo BARBARA PAINE Durand Much ELIZABETH ROBBINS Grand Raplds Mlch MAYNARD RUSSELL Battle Creek MARY SERVICREY Johnstown Pa LINA TYLER FIIDL Mich 1 1 ' 4 . . , . , C. 4 4 ' N , , . 4 ' . . 1 Q ' 1 1 ' 4 . 1 s - 4 , . ., Q . V . J J 7 4 w - , v- ! x ' 4 . J J ' r 1 , . v y v ' 1 r ' -2- - - in Q- -V - -1 W , .15 , -- .., L - -1- f Q A , - QM: 4 4 f I 'q, ' 1 an -Y ,,,,,,,,,,,-,, . --.se E l , ff.l. , eo, Q..:J.4,L...4L.iL,l L C L MARY HAMILL, Utica, N. Y. CARLETON TREADWELL, Battle Creek. MARK TRAVIS, Battle Creek. HELEN WOODLIFF, Concord, Mich. ROBERT WILDENBERG, Battle Creek. KATHRYN VEMURLEN, Grand Haven, Mich. ERNEST WARBURTON, Waterbury, Conn. MORRIS AIKEN, Battle Creek. HAZEL BIRLESON, Muskegon Heights. CLARICE CLAPP, Danville, Ill. R. J. COVILL, Battle Creek. KENNETH DAVENPORT, Battle Creek. LUCY EGGLESTON, Portsmouth, Va. ALLAN GIDDINGS, Battle Creek. MARION GREGG, Bradford, Pa. COLVER HALL, Liverpool, Ohio. MOLLY HAYES, Greenville, Ohio. EUGENE HEALD, Battle Creek. ROBERT HUBER, Battle Creek. VAUGHN HUGHEY, Marcelona, Mich. FRANK JONES, Mechanicsburg, Pa. ELIZABETH KERR, Batt1e'Creek. KATHERINE LARREW, Battle Creek. JAMES LUGERS, Battle Creek. HAZEL MORRIS, Springfield, Mass. GEORGE MORRIS, Great Neck, Long Island, N. Y. KENNETH SAGE, Central Lake, Mich. ANABELLE TAYLOR, Toronto, Ont. HAROLD VAXTER, Battle Creek. ESTHER BALDWIN, Erie, Pa. KENNETH BRIGHAM, Battle Creek. LUCILLE CARY, Denver, Colo. DAREL DEAN, Battle Creek. PARKER BRIGGS, Battle Creek. Page Svvenfy-one 191.2 Pale Sv nm iz o 'I NDRTH LDDGE Probably the most lnteresilng fealure zn the hzslory of North Lodge zs the fact thai at one tzme zt served as an underground razlway sia izon for runaway slaves It used to stand on the szte of the present Lzbrary Buzldzng and when the College boughi this slle from the Sanllarzum the buzldzng was Included zn the purchase It was removed to zls present slte remodelled and redecorated and has been used sznce the fall of 1930 by the School of Home Economics g' ' ' 'v -- - - . ,, ,W - ,nyri w- ' + N . . A-1 ,i , . h .f,,e,,L-iff A H , ' '--f- ' W . X 1 vs . lin? 7 . , .',, - A 1 5, Y , if , V 57, , 1 ' . 2 e. a if K L .,f' s ilvzz, 7323775 '-'f M ,tr M' . . ' ' G6 f 59 - . . I 9 y . . I 9 1 1 .' 'U' '- ev l ,H Adil 1 g - TEE VIQQZC- Q',Q.l3Y I.fQi.j'L-- 1 1 IRIS ANIDIIEXVS OIKIL HUNT CHARLES WALTIEIKS XVAYNE FORSYTIIE Prcsl1lent Secretary Treasurer Vice-President Freshman Class History Q' By Oril Hunt, , We were wooed and won in 1931 by Battle Creek College. It was fortunate that we had a week in which to explore like a cat in a strange garret, for it gave us a chance to band together in that spontaneous friendship which comes when strangers are thrown together far from home. We gazed on one another with mingled feelings. Some of these first impressions have been very lasting. During September, we were entertained at Dr. Kellogg's home, and given a picnic at Sunshine Center. Dr. and Mrs. Voelker gave the class a reception at their home on the 22nd, 23rd and 24th of October. There followed the usual weeks of hazing fat least we We1'e told they were usual, even easy in our easel. Dog collars, braided locks, nursing bottles, short pants, green caps, paddlings, poetry, proposals, and dining room scenes pass as a bad dream. And then we had that nice nightmare called HJ. P. night. The Sophomores gave the P. Els a hard times party which served as one of the best oils for troubled waters. The Juniors gave them a dance in which everyone was dressed to represent a song, and the Freshmen gave a Hallowe'en dance to all Physical Education students. An overnight party was given to the out-in-town Home Economics students, after which breakfast was served in the Wide open spaces. During October, the Freshmen were given a party by the Sophomores at the Y. W. C. A. cottage at Gull Lake. The Sophomores gave the Freshmen a waffle supper at North Lodge. The Juniors gave their little sisters a banquet at the Sanitarium, and a theatre party was given for the big sisters during March. The following boys were initiated into the Varsity Club: Ed Kaye, Wayne Forsythe, William Burke, and Lear Kaye. The Freshmen leap year party gave the girls a chance to stand in the fellows' shoes for awhile, but what a time they had getting enough shoes to go around! It was held at the Y. W. C. A., with the Rainbow Ramblers furnishing the music. We have just pretended to be upset over the sweater struggles and banner frays of Bull Dog Day. At class elections, Iris Andrews was chosen presidentg VVayne Forsythe, vice- presidentg Oril Hunt, secretary, and Charles Walters, treasurer. We were fortunate enough to secure Mr. Fiting as our class adviser. Most of us have made ourselves a part of this institution because it was the choice of our hearts. Some of us, like a few young married couples, didn't have any- thing else to do. At any rate, we are here until a divorce or an honorable B.S. doth us part. Page Sezfenly-four -A - - f TILEQMI 52 lx ii I... D E. 6 r-J + :ne.:.y-J:---L-1 - --- - IRIS ANDREWS, Danville, Ill. A EARL ASHLEY, Augusta, Mich. HENRY BAHLMAN, Battle Creek. LOUIS BASSO, Battle Creek. MARY BETTERLY, Battle Creek. WILLIAM BLACKLER, Battle Creek. CATHERINE BOWEN, Chirokee, Ia. Y. LAURENCE BOWMAN, Bedford, Mich. PATRICIA BROGAN, Battle Creek. N - -DOROTHY BROWN, Orwell, Ohio. HELEN BROWN, Paia Maui, Hawaii. THETIS BUCKLIN, Princetown, Ind. VN fp' DOROTHY BILLINGTON, Battle Creek. RICHARD BURDICK, Battle Creek. ALICE BUSH, Adrian, Mich. Z DOROTHY CAMPBELL, Jackson, Mich. DALE CHIDESTER, Battle Creek. DELZELLE DANIEL, Battle Creek. Page Sewnzty-five , -F, ,rs K WS,- F E 3 2.,g-C.+LLLLD. PRISCILLA DEAN, Oswego, N. Y. oi MARGOT DICKENS, Rockford, 111. DOROTHY DOUGLAS, Burnswick, Maine. XVAYNE FORSYTH, Battle Creek. KATHERINE GORDON, Battle Creek. JUANITA GRANGER, Gracemont, Okla. JOSEPH GOLDBERG, Brooklyn, N. Y. VLVIAN HILL, F1-oohold, N. J. GENE HOLMES, Bottle crook. KATHERINE HONEYMAN, Brookville, Ohio. 'I' -ORIL HUNT, Norwich, N. Y. JUANITA HARVEY, Beckley, W. vo. f ELEANOR JOHNSTON, Lorain, Ohio. JAYNE KILLIAN, Allegan, Mich. JOSEPHINE LEAVENWORTH, Biloxi, Miss EDNA LITTLETON, Opelika, Ala. RUTH MULLOWNEY, Sandusky, Ohio. MARTHA MARSH, Battle Creek. Page Scvevzty-si.1' MARY MQGINTY, Neasko, Mo. HELEN MCLAUGHLIN, Rossford, Ohio. RUTH MCRAE, Pellston, Mich. MARY MINNICH, Findlay, ohio. BETH MOORE, Ei-ie, Pa. MARTHA NASH, Hai-iviiie, ohio. x MABLE NELSON, Benton Harbor, Mich. GUHLIE OLSON, Winnetka, Ill. JEAN PESAVENTO, Iron Mountain, Mich.,71 ALICE REIF, Overspeck, Ohio. MARGARET RHODES, Wernersville, Pa. 'lx MARY CAROL RICE, Apalachicola, Fla.7L- VIRGINIA RITTER, Belleville, ohio. X CLARE ROBISON, Collegeville, Pa. 5 LETTIE ROLFSON, Wyandotte, Mich. HELEN RUHLIN, NVauseon, Ohio. V SUSAN SI-IAFFER, Johnstown, Pa. ZEENA SHAPIRO, Battle Creek. Y ' f 7 Z.- -' E ' ff' f - ,FE-1: . 6 Page S ezfenfy-seveiz. Mic URL Y 9 Q 4 CTHTQM. Page Seventy ezght JULIA SMITH Wayland M1Ch 7 Lu MARTHA SMITH St Benedlct Pa '1 .NOLA SCHNEIDER Renwxck Iowa SAMMY STEELE, Battle Creek FRANCIS VANDERPLOW Mu kegon MICH ELLEN VANDERVOORT Battle C1eek JANE WALMSLLY Battle Cleek MABEL WELCH Bellevue Mlch CHARLES WALTERS M1shawaka Ind EUNICL WALSTON, Montgomely, Ala +i' if,--' pw - -Q r-- A - www- , ---V-Y- - K- ,W A E Q 3 f A I - . . - ' 7' fn- fvf' - - - --1 - 1- --1 Y. iii- 'xg-1 ! Y ' ' , . , . I Y 1 ' .. 4 'E 7 2 , . ' ' - - , , . 7 1 ' , ., . . , 1 1 v ' I 7 1 -. -,1- --, nh -- '-'- Y ' 7'-Y Yi L. H FLC 1. 3332 ' CLR?-,QN. HORACE BENNETT, Battle Creek. THETIS BUCKLIN, Princeton, Ind. 7' WILLIAM BURKE, Battle Creek. N. MARY ALICE BUTTERFIELD, Battle Creek. ' DEWARD CLARK, Battle Creek. JAMES DICK, Battle Creek. FREDERICK ELLIOTT, Battle Creek. LOUISE ESCH, Manitowac, Wis. X DOLORES ENGLEHARDT, Battle Creek. WILLIAM FALCO, Chicago. ARDYS GILBERT, Battle Creek. MELVIN GRANTHAM, Battle Creek. HOWARD HAMILTON, Battle Creek. GLENN HECKLER, Lansdale, Pa. MARIANA HENDERSON, Massillon, Ohio. ROBERT HAWKINS, Battle Creek. ONYLENE HUSTON, Battle Creek. 2 -MARY JAMISON, Wilmington, Del. EDWIN KAYE, Battle Creek. LEAR KAYE, Battle Creek. ARTHUR KIMBALL, Ann Arbor. MARSHALL LOCKHART, Battle Creek. MARY JANE MARSH, Battle Creek. FLORENCE McDOWELL, Battle Creek. CALETTA McHALL, Battle creek. ag BETTY JANE MEISTER, Battle Creek. EDITH MILLER, Battle Creek. LENA NEWMAN, Battle Creek. ALMA OTT, Lenox, Mich. HAROLD PETTERING, LaPorte, Ind. DOROTHY SACKETT, Battle Creek. ob ROSINA SCHELL, Salem, Ohio. ANN SHER, Battle Creek. yo. JEAN SPENS, Alpena, Mich. yg S . HELEN STEELE, Greensbury, Pa. LILLIAN SUNDSTROM, Isle of Pines, Cuba. X XX-PAULINE WILKINSON, Massillon, Ohio. try. MARY WINEY, Mishawaka, Ind. MARGARET WOOLCOCK, Battle Creek. MARGARET ZAPP, Boise, Idaho. HAROLD DAVIS, Battle Creek. 33. .--MARY O'TOOLE, Battle Creek. Page' Sc'z'euty-nine I IRVING PARK DEDICATED Tcl THE FRcnsH MEN! Page Eighly a 5 Y Q! T , e i i I x 3 E 5 s . . I 03.2 1 Burtnex bmlth D1 Ioten Daxle -XILTQIII Jll'I'llGbOIl Hillel Rue Qtout STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION 0 0 0 I nmlmzf lu mon Sxmu T me Pzmclent Dom up li ul IX J fmsuln MAY FULII1 Hmm Pmszdenf Fmt bmuuiu DORIS H xl ll R Home Preszflznf fheconrl lsmrzesfmj EQTHLR B101 Pzuzdutf of bemm Class BETFX 5TOUT ll mt Hall PH'NldC'Ilf OLIXE JANIIPSON Efirim of Plastzc Page Horms WICLJJAN Fnculfy lrlmm DR KOTEN I IIIIIYLFIIZI r1Cl'I21SFI DR W1 S1 In December the Student Government Assoclatlon sent Betty Stout to Toledo to the Natlonal Student Federatlon Conference She found the conference very worthwhlle and brought back many new 1deas that could be used to advantage on our campus Many of these have been 1I1C01IJOI'3.t6d mto new po11c1es Whlch It IS thought W11l a1d the students ln thelr attempt at self Government At the end of the first semester a motlon was started proposed by the S G A COUHC11 and passed by the Whole assoc1at1on, maklng the purchaslnq of a Cauldron compulsory at the tlme of reglstratlon Hele tofore because of the 1nab1l1ty to Judge the number of sales of Gaul drons ln June many flnanclal d1fHcult1es were encountered Page E1 ghty three E, .-.-J f ,. T v..- A f f -fe--if ff Y -w-'- f-K ' ff 'Ti ' I ld 5 ' E A 4' Lu ' ii' ,T X t-. V a,,l T . TN ' ', Y I , '. W: , Q Y,l '41 , 2 . ' , 1 ', A',- . ---- - im! lil 'I . ,V bl'Ul'l3flL7.U ---- - LEAH eBuuTNEu - - - - - ' . ,nz .ff r ,q'1'.e-- ffl,-mfg - ' . .' V 'Y . - ' ' .,,.j , I sf! 1 . 'v' - - 4 , f if ' r ' ' - .f 3. . 1 ' ' 4 - - 4 L ., . 4 ' ,A, A .n'4y1 - - - - kv 1' -Q - L, - - - - , . 5 1 . . -D , Y , . . . . L 1 1 . . .. . r - 7 , . .gl 03:2 ' - S One of the greatest things that S. G. A. has done this year was to bring Vladimir Horowitz to the college, cooperating with the Senior Class. This undertaking proved to be a great success. Among the new policies that S. G. A. has formulated is the estab- lishment of the honor system. Each office on the campus is rated a cer- tain number of points, depending on the time it requires from the person holding the office. No person may hold more than seven points at one time. A motion for a Board of Publications, which shall elect the editors of the Cauldron and Plastic Page and determine the policies of the pub- lications, is under discussion., An assistant treasurer is also to be added to the S. G. A. Council, who shall succeed as treasurer the following year. S. G. A. promises at all timesito support a college forum. The executive council hopes to plan the social calendar for the fol- lowing year by charting all the dates that are annual social events of the various organizations. It is hoped this will prevent the many conflicts in dates. A It is hoped that S. G. A. can do all in its power to aid in making Freshman Week a success. We are hoping to plan social events for the entire week and to have some of the members present to greet the in- coming Freshmen. The S. G. A. is also endeavoring to build up a school spirit along athletic lines. Other policies being inaugurated are the election of a college cheer leader by the S. G. A., the appointment of an editor for the Handbook, and the approving of the constitutions of all new clubs before definite organization. All new oflicers are to be elected one month before the end of the second semester. These oflicers are to take charge of the rest of the meetings for the year. All old officers are to hand down to the new oflicers a written report of what they have accomplished. The S. G. A. at their discretion plan to take over the debts of all campus clubs finding themselves insolvent until such a time as they feel themselves capable of paying their just debts. We sincerely hope that our efforts this year have in some manner been of benefit to the students and the college. It is hopedthat S. G. A. may at all times carry out its policies and continually strive to be a fair representative of student opinion. Page figlzfy-fozlr THE Pill? ' Ll. Mr. Fiting, XVells, Priest. Bowman, Rosenlraum, McLean, V'2lXt4,'I . PLASTIC PAGE STAFF ' 9 9 1931-32 marks the eighth year of the existence of the Plastic Page. In keeping with the expanding program of the college, it was increased from a four-column to a five-column paper. A new system was or- ganized whereby the journalism class, under the direction of C. J. Fiting, took over the publication of the paper. Vsfith Maurice McLean as editor-in-chief, a most successful year was enjoyed. Great credit must be given to the eflicient staff, chosen from the various schools on the campus, who, in keeping with the rules of good journalism, presented the material accurately and impartially. The students greatly assisted the staff by the interest which they took in the paper. The Plastic Page, in representing the voice of the student body, has come to iill a need in the school. Feature articles were found to be very much in popular acceptance with the students and were given a large place in the paper. Members of the staff include: Maurice McLean, editor-in-chief, Preston Wells, associate editor, Lawrence Bowman, business managerg Ray Priest, sports editorg Wayne Rosenbaum and Sue McGinty, feature writersg Roland Burt and Myra Scupholm, reporters. Page lf iylify-rim' f..Tr le.QTi2-LLLQAQQLDFSQ.-M..lllii ' .4 How often have we heard that query, When will the Cauldron be out? ' . . . And here it is! TH E We members of the staff have found it a very in- teresting task, this making of a year-book. After S. G. A. elections last fall, We started 03 with a great deal of enthusiasm, and it seems not to have Worn off even yet. With the aid .of our editorial adviser, Dr. Henry, staff appointments were made, and each mem- ber has fulfilled his duty very faithfully. Myra couldn't have been more eflicient as an asso- ciate editor. In fact, she often asked, I-Iaven't you any . more Work for me to do? The whole financial management rested on Clinton Cook's shoulders. Connie Treadvvell gave his assistance as circulation man, and with the prevailing depression both men have had their worries. Local business men are so hard pressed that getting the ads for this book meant some hard work in most cases! As our photography editor, Dale McLeod couldn't have been better. She accepted the entire responsibility of having all the camera Work done, and you can see for your- self that Dale does what she sets out to do. The snaps in this book were collected, captioned, and mounted by none other than Herm Heald himself, and don't you think that he did a good job? Frank Jones and Mary Payne worked together in compiling the Organizations section. That took time and persistence, but, you see, it's here! We delegated the duty of composing the feature write-ups to Mutt Wells, a busy man, but dependable. Wayne Ackley had charge of the Men's Athletic section, While Lois Brinkman held a similar responsibility for the Women's Athletic section. Of course, both subdi- vided their duties, but witness their success for yourself. When Betty Stout was appointed Class Editor, that meant that there was going to be a good section for classes, and Betty never disappoints anybody! We held regular staff meetings every Vlfednesday night until we had the Caul- dron well under Way. Mr. Fiting, our technical adviser, gave us many valuable sug- gestions in general management and make-up. Dr. West, financial adviser, was the loyal counsel for Business Manager Cook. Taking it all into consideration, publishing this 1932 Cauldron has involved a great many people besides the staff and faculty advisers. It took the cooperation of two photographers, the engravers, the printers, and the binders. Here, then, is our 1932 annual, and may the staffs of future Cauldrons be able to put out bigger and better ones for their Alma Mater. THE EDITOR. Page Eiglzfy-si.zf , ,,,,,-,r, . ,.V,...-- ----,,V..-...Y f , , W I ll I NIS Ii K SL UPHOI M li I'NI'l Oh COOK INHIUI ll 1 1 Xhsrnlnte Txlllm Busim-ss Mu1nu.u III I I IN WI 91 HIFIUIAN HI XLIJ BLI11 SIOUJ. Xa-11 'Phrnmxllmllx hdmn Snnpslml 111114: 1 In-4 Iulilnr 'mn 5 Stunts 1 alitor XX mm-n s Nunn Fclnor 0l l-.HIIIIIHOIYS Fdllm PICLNTUIN VK I LT 5 DR H1 V1 N111 I I FIB! lmture Ldltor Mmm-Inl Xdusm Tcohmcal 'uhlsu' DALY' NI: I I' GD Phu1n4.1xml1x I zlltln l ARI I l0N FHI4 XDR If I L XI XRX P KX XI hsxs.txn1t 01 1. lniz uxnn Lslitlu DR Ill NRS 1 dltmhl Mlxlsu Page Ezghf V .SL 'UNI 1r.x 'ASI-1 , ' .. sv . :..' ' ' ' L , -.3 I '- x- 'lief. J -2 u '. 2.5 K ' H , .' 5' - '- ' Hii'Ax'Sm ,WKLEY Q pins llsniixixhx FR,,xk'K Jowicxd Circulalsnn Mnnnuf-r, LQ if Eli Qi ffff iff ' 'Qsiflf i Smith, Roth, Mclieown, Dr. Vifest, Russell, Eayley, Jones, Fruin, Crooks, Perry, Case, I-Ialler, ML-Daniel, Kangas, Stout. ETTA CHI SIGMA 9 9 U OFFlCIf1lllS Pl'f'Nl.lIUllf - - - liorisi-3 Mcllxxuzl, l'ff'f'-P1'l'N1Y71'111' - - Doms Llaimilzn y'i'l'flNI,II'I'I' - - - - lloN,x1.lm l3.u'i,m' Cf'01'1'f'.spm1 fling b'r'f-rffzvzry Pau' LA l Jicx H lil il me Ifcfrnrrling Sl'C'l'Cffll1'.If - - - :Xl.l,lZNli BIOlillI5l.l. . Did you know that Eta Chi Sigma, our active honorary fraternity, is only five years old? Dr. Xan started the ball rolling and now Dr. West is the adviser. One thing we'll never forget was when we all turned our clocks back and entered a baby contest at the hard times party. Don't you remember adorable litle Carleton Treadwell prattling in his high chair, Chubby Mabel Perry and that look on Dr. Henry's face when his twins received the prize? The laughter made that old recreation room rock with merriment! Then later in the fall we began to furnish our room in Kellogg Hall. Now beautiful blue drapes and a good looking chair are ours, and we're as happy as kings about them. It's a good start, anyway. In April we had a heap of fun putting on a convocation program. VVeren't you surprised that Larry Roth could clog like that? VVe found out what a gossip Betty Stout is, too! Another commendable project was the cleanliness campaign, headed by Mabel Perry, soap seller. Paqr I zglzly-eigllf 'Q' H T4:j 1:A + H'Q il W, 'A TW' ' Z ,' 'T Now don't think that we are always clowns in the club, because qualifications for membership are really serious. You must have high scholastic and moral standing and an earnestness to live up to the col- lege ideals. Under Louise McDaniels' able leadership, We have had regular meetings and very interesting discussions. We try to keep our aim before us, To further race betterment and scientific living. Here's to Eta Chi Sigma, and may she have a long and useful life! MAHJORIE HALL DONALD BAYLIQY ILAH CASE LOUISE MUDANIEL ALLENE QMORRELL LOTTIE JOHNSON STELLA BA RNHART ETA CHI SIGMA CLUB RCIDM MEMBERS OF ETA CHI SIGMA M.-XBEL PERRY LAXYRENCE RUTH MARTHA YVILSON DOROTHY FRUIN ELEANOR SMITH RIIHIAM KANGAS VIRGINIA .TENNIN G S BIAUD GREENYVALD FRANK JONES EUGENE RICKEOWN CARLETON TREAD VV MA YNARD R US SE LL NADGE JEXVEL BETTY STOUT ETHEL CROOKS ELL Q Page E1'ghty-nille i if' T -- W- 1 ---f---- -Ere ' LGI? Kaye, Fuller, Briggs, Russell, Bennett, Burt, Struwin. Heckler, Sackett, Hoops-s, Brown, Vkfoolcoc-k, My-Lauglilin, Payne. Curtis, Mc'I..aughlin, Cook. Eggleston, Mr. Xlfillson, Xvooil, Smith. CAMPUS PLAYERS 0 0 0 Campus Players began the new year in a burst of enthusiasm. Officers elected under the new regime were: Lucy Eggleston, president, Esther Wood, vice-president, Jeanette Bensinger, secretaryg and Clinton Cook, treasurer. Heretofore the Players have based their choice of new members on try-outs, but this year a new method was used very successfully. Those interested in dramatics were invited to become pledges, and after a term in which they showed ability on the stage or in some stage activity, they were initiated. The initiation banquet, a silent meal, was held at the Fiddle 'n Bow, February 16th. The Campus Players take pleasure in announcing the new members: Floy Clarke, Doris McLaughlin, Horace Bennett, Lear Kaye, Louelva Hoopes, William Blackler, Margaret VVool- cock. Helen Brown, Helen Curtis, Glen Heckler, Helen McLaughlin, Mary Payne, Dorothy Sackett, Dorothy Brown, Margot Dickens, and Parker Briggs. Under the very capable and inspirational direction of Mr. Sherman Willson, Boomerang was presented in a manner that elicited en- thusiasm. The redecoration of the club rooms and the preservation of their sanctity have been activities symbolical of the new spirit of the club. Pagr N incly ilif lu... 1-H 'THE BCICIMERANG CAST D1 Gelald Sumnel Marlon Sumnel Mane Vlrgln a Xelva Mls Cre1 hton Woodbr1dge Ge1t1ude Ludlow GIHCG Tvler Pmeeton DeW1tt Hartley Mrs Stone Wayne Ackley Dolothy Brown Margot Dlckens Floy Clarke Margaret Woolcock Dorothy Sackett Helen McLaughl1n Glen Heckler Wllllam Blackler Louelva Hoopes rlnmo 'HHH ll 'fl fl 9 l Wi' If HH' H JH-'H , l 19 I l ' ' i ............. ,............. .,.,,.,,.,..,,,,.,,,,.,,, Bud W00db1'idge ..... . ...................... . ............ Horace Bennett JU Ni U M'- is Q D 22 ,gg T Hall, Xvilson, Case, Laine, Crooks, Caseman, Haller, Smith, McLaughlin, Carey, Mc-Daniel. Basset, Mat-Leod, Stringer, Leah Burtner, King, Reams, Fry, Cook, Kangas, Griffith, Luis Burt- Q. . ' - ner, Ramsdell, Kloosterman. I'lSCl'1GI', Bl'lClil6'3', XVest, Miss Nielsen, Misslgbanbury, Stout, Jennings, XVonr1, Moore, Fleming, oontz. ELLA EATON KELLCIEG CLUB 0 O 0 E. E. K. club spirit never dead was again proven when the 1932 program made a niche for itself in the school life. The outstanding feature of the year was the county fair. Dough- nuts and cider were served in the good old fashioned style, along with the Ininstrel, the mighty strong man, and many other stunts. The floor Was decorated with cornstalks, and one end of the room was turned into a barnyard to accommodate Farmer Jones' fancy colored chicks and Farmer West's goat. Just as the monks of the monasteries in the middle ages lived in accordance with the Benedictine rules, so the E.E. K. pledges live in accordance with the Stoutine rules. Initiations are parties which are uncommonly uncomfortable --physically and financially. But-who Wants to discontinue them? Lest we forget sandwiches with a soul. Take three cups cheese, pint of sweet vanishing cream, one dozen semi-heavy corks for light- ness. Spread thinly on bread and serve piping hot-by means of a dumb waiter. This recipe may be obtained through the courtesy of Mabel and Laurence Perry. What the E. E. K. Club has meant to some people: Marge Hall-Next to Wayne. Betty Stout-Lots of Work. Ilah Case-Two years of joy. Eleanor Smith-One big question mark. Betty Stringer-The work of an officer Without the ofiice. I Adabelle Brickley-Food! Food! Food! Helen West-The harboring place of cruel Seniors. . But the club has not only been concerned with having a good time. h tried to use real vital subjects which will be of In the meetings we ave , l , interest to the girls. Much credit is due the executive committee for the success of the year's Work. I' irq X l1IL f:V-f'ZUO ELLA EATON KELLOGG CLUB HONORARY SOCIETY OF THE HOME ECONOMICS D EPARTM ENT DRGANIZED IN 1527 COLORS PINK AND GREEN FLOWER WHITE ROSE Pu wif nf P xv, 1 1. IJEXIITINIER lcfznq PIC'NllZf'lII BETTX QTOLI Sfclcfmq IIUINZIIII ld mr SEPTEMBER Llbla Balance l sn HER WOOD X mc mn Jmxmoe M155 IDAVBURX CLUB ALMANAC Repolt by Helen Abbott Bult N H E A Conven tlon OCTOBER Scol D10 Sco1p1on Dutch chooclate fo1 Helen Abbot Burt Dr Mltchell and MISS RItCh16 glve ISVIEW of A D A Lonventlon Opemng of the Co1on1al Club Room Tea for the faculty NOVEMBER Saglttarlus Archer Indlvldual wo1k at the mlsslon DECEMBER Capncornus Goat Santa Claus makes appearance at formal dmner Oh boy' Oh boy' Inltlatlon of pledges JANUARY Acqua1 1us Waterbeau er Zams Full nlght s sleep FEBRUARY P1sces Flsh Eate1 T11p to Kello g s Talk by Maly Barbe1 MARCH Ar1es Ram Talk by Dr Dye f1om M1Ch1g3H State APRIL Taurus Bull Showers othel than ram Abbot Guswold and Bauer Kld party MAY A1 chel Saglttauus Election of offic IS Sponsored convocatlon JUNE F1n1s End Installatlon barquet Awaldmg of S150 scholarshlp Mole zams Commencement Good bye Pnqe Nmefy three . I . . . . . I . ,,', ---- H1 ln. '.' L- ' A v'-.' , I - B - - . 1 rx' Tru - - ----- A II , ' ---- Y ffl IHIII rf ,1:'.f - - - - - - ' IH' , l' ' A 20- - . -, . . . . - 5- - . 19- .l ' ' ' ' ' ' . . . , . . 1 . 301- . . 1 15- ' ' . . , .ag I - v - 2013: 11 -' A - 30- ' ' . 1' Q 1, 1 1 . - . , 10- g - . . 3- . - ' ' . i 90 I I U T - 2- ' e'. . 2- ' .' 10-' . . I ni . . , xx 11 I 9- I - - . l 1 I earl if i 1 . - 'ill N Q s STANDING: Munoz, Clark, Kellogg, Boldyreff, Kolvoord. SEATED: Dr. Grant, Dr. XYest, Goble, Fortyth, Treadwell. Physalia . . 0 Presirlen-t - - F. CLEON Conte Vice-P1-esiflent - - JAMES Fonsvru SOC1'0ifw'y - - GEORGE CLARK Treasurer' - - RICHARD KELLOGG Six years ago Physalia was formed as an honorary society by a group of seven biology students. At the present time there are eleven members on the campus and a considerable number in medical and grad- uate schools. To become eligible for membership a high scholastic record and an active interest in biological sciences are required. The success of the organization in a large measure is due to the eiforts of Dr. Luther S. West and Dr. Carroll W. Grant. During the past year Physalia has sponsored a series of public scientific lectures given by Dr. L. S. West, Dr. C. W. Grant, Dr. Johann Rorich, Dr. W. R. Cheynowth and others. The society has also under- taken several other scientific projects with the view to stimulate scien- tific interests among the students of the department. The local membership during 1931-32 is as follows: Dr. Luther S. West, faculty adviserg Dr. Carroll W. Grant, Ephriam Boldyreff and Renee Kolvoord, alumni membersg Stuart Brown, George Clark, James Forsyth, F. Cleon Goble, Richard Kellogg, Francisco Munoz and Carle- ton Treadwell, active members. Page Nuzety-four W i'CCHfTCl:iECTlC33Q?-.C 'LZQ31-lIill?f1J3..Ci C C' 5 Clii Ackley, Brighain, Foster, Goble, Travis. Bayley, Mr. Ryan, 'Prea1lwell, Hoffman. CHI ALPHA GAMMA 0 0 0 Among every group of students there are those who either possess scientific inclinations or are interested in such subjects. Consequently, Chi Alpha Gamma is organized to extend and cultivate the scientific interests of those male students of Battle Creek College who are deemed desirable by the fraternity. Semi-monthly meetings are held, at which programs are presented and discussions of a general scientific nature are held. Frequently, an outside speaker is engaged to enlighten the organi- zation upon certain topics pertinent to his vocation. In recognition of the continual vacuity of the average student's pocketbook, the fraternity collects no fixed dues, but levies equal assessments upon all members Whenever necessary expenses occur. One or more faculty members are included in the membership, not only to facilitate the maintenance of both dignity and decorum at the meetings, but to impart interest and authority to the discussions and programs. OFFICERS Pre.QidcnzE ----- DONALD BAYLEY Vice-P1'c.vidalzzlt - - CARLETON TREADYVELL Sacre!fz.ry-7'rca.w1.1rer - - - CARYL HOFFMAN MEMBERS Wayne Ackley John Fuller Donald Bayley Cleon Goble Kenneth Brigham Caryl Hoffman Lewis Fay Vaughn Kelly Mr. Field Mr. Ryan Stewart Foster Mark Travis Carleton Treadwell Page N mcty five +779 ir Y' +C' E Y' 'Eff 7' C W' 7 ' ,fel elsif? t --- ' Grace Jones, President: Eugenia Lehman, Junior Representative: Una Cassell, Secretary and '1'reasurerg B+-rnadine Lehman, X7lC'Q'Pl'EHl1'lt'llt. DISCABCILIS 0 0 0 The Discabolis Club, organized just three years ago, has as its pur- pose the promotion of professional interest in physical education among those majoring in that Work. The active members are the faculty and all students enrolled in the School of Physical Education, While the alumnae are associate members. Miss Jessie Cameron is faculty adviser of the group. This year the traditional Color Dance, a costume affair, was held in the recreation room. In February, Miss Denniston spoke to the members on Physical Education for Elementary Schools. ,Discabolis and VV.A.A. share club rooms in Turner Cottage. Page Ninety-si.1' H-hi 'il 9.12 'Tl UILDEZEN.. Clarke, Russell, Fuller, McLaughlin. Hull, I'ru1'essor, l.eH'ler, Brickley, XYilson. BLUE KEY 0 0 0 The Blue Key Fraternity is a campus honorary society, the purpose of which is to serve in those capacities which will promote a better understanding between the student body, Battle Creek College, and the public. The members of this organization serve quite frequently as ushers at certain campus functions, although this is not the prime pur- pose of the group. The past year has been the second year of the exist- ence of the Blue Key, and it promises to grow in prestige and functional ability, but not in numbers, by the way. The membership of the Blue Key is limited to fourteen, seven men and seven women, making it very convenient. In case of an argument, or any discussion be- tween the sexes, the women have no advantage, because there is an equal number of men, and some of them have their share of argumenta- tive ability, for better or for worse. Really, though, it's quite the fra- ternity. This year it was necessary to accept five new members, three men and two women, in order to keep the membership intact. Yes, and when there's a party, there's a girl for every man and a man for every girl. Well, theoretically there is. The Blue Key has had four parties and everyone has been happily mated. Most of the girls are good-look- ing Cwith apologies to Shermanj, and the fellows aren't either. Now that the Seniors are gone, there seems to be less hope than ever. But the fraternity will struggle on just the same, and if ever you want any ushering done, call on the Blue Key. They might usher you to a seat in the House of Commons. Page Ninety seven . 5, . L4 :I . ' Q 'Q ' 4 'Q' LL I 'l F .vb it . , ' , .i we .-iff...-A ..14-'A-t-Q A ---2 V--rg--+L f HH- ' 5--ew -1- -'-'Digi-----a Julia Oviatt, Pre-sidentg Martha Vvilson, Vice-President: l'.I:u'y Novenski, 'I'I'0ilSI.Il'BI'Z Esther Rice, Sec'1'etzu'y: Graco Jones, XVinter Sports Manager. THE WClMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION 0 0 0 All women of the college who have an average scholastic standing of C, and make a class team or hike a hundred miles, are eligible for membership in the Women's Athletic Association. In order to partici- pate in any athletic event of the college, a Woman must be a member of this organization. In the course of the year, several banquets have been given, and the Collegiate Vogue, a traditional aifair sponsored annually by W.A.A., proved to be especially delightful this year. The new club rooms in Turner Cottage have been the scene of much activity ever since their completion. Forty pledges were taken into the organization this season. Miss Agnes Andersen is the faculty adviser to the group. Page' Ninely-cigllt - . ii wtf? i 3 3 312 - Fgpli Tm1'Qh,l ' 0 r Y W , , ,-E,-k-Y Jr. mr Y 1 - ...Q ,J-:..s-:--Y -if. Z .5 lr i4.,.,, -.f Y H,-.-gl L. Kaye, 0'Connell, E. Kaye, Burke. Kelleher, Granthani, Morrison, Forsyth, E. Heald, Xvildenberg. H. Heald, Jackson, Coach Vindal, lingers, Rosenbaum. THE VARSITY CLUB 0 0 0 ' w The Varsity Club is an organization composed of all the athletes who have won a major letter either in basketball, tennis, swimming, or golf. It aims to promote good fellowship on the campus, encourage high scliilolastic standing among its members, and uphold the ideals of the co ege. The year 1931-32 was one of the most successful the club has en- joyed since it was organized five years ago. During the fall months the club rooms in Turner Hall were redecorated and refurnished, so that now they are among the most attractive on the campus. The club also sponsored the fall formal dance, which was a huge success and enjoyed by a large crowd. During the winter months several parties were staged, as well as the annual initiation banquet, in which the new pledges to the club were formally introduced into the organization. Following the beginning of the 11ew semester in February, the constitution of the club was com- pletely reorganized, so that now its officers are elected bi-annually instead of annually, a change which the members are hoping will make for smoother and more efficient government. The activities of the year will be climaxed with the presentation of the Annual Spring Formal, the outstanding social event of the college. D FFI C E R S President ----- JOHN KEIJTJEHEIR l'1'cv-P1-esidmzt - -- - GORDON MORRISON SFCl'f'f!l-1'jf - - - HERBI HEALI7 Treasurer - ll'AYNE ROSENBAU it Page Nmefi mm' 5- f W- --V-. 3 HW Y ,,, , YYY' 1lQ3..2 - if-1Ag'Il,D-vVi Stout, Case, Mr. VVillso11, Brown, XVOOI4,-ock. WCIMEN'S DEBATE TEAM' 0 0 0 The question debated by the Women's Debate Team this year Was, Resolved, that the United States shall offer to participate in the can- cellation of all reparations and allied War debts. The original squad consisted of five girls, but Margaret Woolcock and Betty Stout made up the final team, debating both for the negative and the affirmative. During the season the debaters held several practice debates, ex- changing with Albion College and acting as hostesses to the Adrian and Detroit City College teams. The four decision debates were with Olivet College, Hope College, Western State Teachers' College, and Central State Teachers' College. Mr. Sherman Willson coached the debaters. Pagz' One Hzmdrcd - -----.-..Y,. . -., .. S .,v.. -! .xY-- - - - V i v - 1- . i if . .. ' - 4 .- .- Q , . .Y -, 1 - F V ' 3 4. 771, .v 2. Y K Y... .Leaf-., --H l :H Y T, ps-WF,-'jrgq l-it-,,,,, ,,,, Norton. Burl, Orvis, Mvlleull, Mr. Fiting. MEN'S DEBATE TEAM 0 0 Another capable men's debating team was produced by Battle Creek College this year. Since the college is a member of the Michigan Debating and Oratorical League, most of the discussions were limited to the question, Resolved, That the United States adopt a substitute for the capitalistic system of government. The schools which were met in forensic contests included Calvin College, Albion College, Michigan State Normal at Ypsilanti, Western State Teachers' College of Kalama- zoo, Central State Teachers' College of Mount Pleasant, Michigan State College, Hillsdale College, and Detroit Institute of Technology. In men's oratory Roland Burt, also of the debate squad, entered the state oratory finals. He also won second place at the state extempor- aneous speaking contest held at Lansing. MrQ Clarence J. Fiting and Dr. David D. Henry, both of the English department, had charge of these activities. Page One Hundled One Hcndexson Re f I Cldpp H wx l He nl y I C-chLLLe B1 Jgm C111 ke WX mn Ugl1'1!'I'l Cr fhth B1 xtner 'Xll,Lllf..hlll'l C1 e Nh Bae Halle Ackl WClMEN'S GLEE CLUB 0 0 0 Olrll l hs I ILSIIIPIZIL DORIQ llu Lrr A5c'ClPflLl'lj 'Ima :un ll um M H IICLXLCIILIN rIbIllllIl7I TLXH C X513 lrcompanzst NIA.nIoN ACI IEX The Womens Glee Club was orgamzed at the beglnmng of the second semester under the dlrectlon of Mr Chfford Baer 01: the Wllland School of Muslc A group of Women who sang IU last year s glee club formed the nucleus around Wh1Ch thls orgamzatlon was bullt At the suvfrestlon of Mr Baer the club declded to devote then efforts to the study of some of the earller forms of choral IYILISIC The hlstory of choral muslc 1S a very mterestlng one It began Wlth the round a song based on a slmple chord and sung over and over 2.g3.1I1 Then came the ballad composed by the mlnstrels who Went about from palace to palace slnglng songs under the wlndows of klngs and queens whom thev wlshed to please After thls came folk songs Whxch are the heart beats of the folk and 1n them are personal feellngs bellefs and hablts of most antlqulty The development goes on W1th the madrlgal a c'ompos1t1on for from three to slx parts the opera and lastly ou1 modern chamber muslc the lyrlc and dramatlc songs of the present day Rehearsals were somewhat lrregular due ot the fact that the school schedule for the year had been so firmly establlshed In Splte of thlq element the club enjoyed worklng together and found the course as outlmed above both lnsplratlonal and educatlonal l , . A , i., Paine, C , o arc, 2 e . F1-, 1 .. , .4 i y R . , V' i I , I i ' ' I. . l ' 2 lr ' , asa, . '. 1 r, 1 .r, - ey. HT! '1 ' 171 ,4 . J il L '1.,.' , Y' . k - f 'f - ' ' - l , . 4 .x '1 - .. - '. Q .., vw .1 u , M T 1 f f' 2 I - ' V ' 4 I X I- X 1, I 1' 4 -1 f'- f ' - ' ' - - : ' jx. - - - - l . l il ' , . . . , 7 ' 9 N ' ' I , L cnc ' 7 ' Y L 1 , . . . . . ,, .' . u, a . - 5. Q . . . ,, . . r ' 7 I . . . , A -- y 1 . . , - , u n r ' ' ' , s n I , 4 , ' P11 Ono Hundred Two Norton, Fay, Lockhart, Fuller, Munoz, M. Fuller, VVarburt0n, Mclieown, Dr. Grant, Kellogg. Slanfielrl, Maclnras, lxllf'LUill1, Bnssu, Dr. Vvosl, Jackson, Vlfarren, Heckler, Goble. MEN'S GLEE CLUB 9 9 f lllwcffn- - - - lm. Lurcnim WEST S1'C'l'f'fIIl'l and Ll.Ill'flI'1iIlJL ERNEST NVARBURTON .f The Men's Glee Club was very active throughoutt he year. Twelve concerts were presented, among which was a radio broadcast from Sta- tion WELL of the Battle Creek Enquirer and Evening News, trips to the Baseline Methodist Church and to Climax. The club participated in the college Christmas pageant and also in two performances at the Bijou Theatre with Miss C,ameron's dancing class. The cooperation of each member made a successful season, and all are very much indebted to Dr. West for his time and endeavor toward that end. Page One Hundred Three ' .1:1.EA:vlI9r3l2fCg + A ' Clarke, Cassell, Laine, Newman, Rice. VCI LITAN 0 0 0 , The Volitan Club is an honorary swimming society formed for the purpose of Stimulating an interest in aquatic sports. Requirements for entrance into the organization are high scholastic standing and pro- ficiency in the following activities: Three standard dives, back and front crawl strokes for speed, and all swimming strokes for form. The club sponsored an interclass swimming meet inlDecember in which the Freshmen took first place and the Seniors ranked second. A swimming play day with Michigan State College is being planned for this spring. V Miss Agnes Andersen is the faculty adviser of the organization. U FFI C ERS President ----- ICLLEX Nswimx Vice-Presidenf - - - LOUISE LMNE Secretary - - ESTHER RICE Business Manager - CLMHCE Curr Page One Hundred Four -ai -- - Q.---.. -- -F., -f--f-, , -- 'c Hz.-'lvil -CALHLQQQL3 f f ip, gpg '1-- ' Q 4'5,l-f J--.f'- ., r H uris, Brockvr, Newman, Curtis, Lehman, Morris, Clams, Saxton, Nothsline, Robbins DANCE CLUB 0 0 0 Eight years ago Miss Jessie B. Cameron organized a group interested in dancing as an art, as an emotional out- let, and as a means of satisfying the creative instinct, and called it The Dance Club. Since that time each succeed- ing group has attempted to carry out the original aims and ideals of the club. Realizing that one of the most fundamental needs of the girl of today is a Way to express her emotional reactions to life, this organization aims to fulfill such a need by the creation of dance forms which are both artistic and expressive, social and creative, and which, because they are grounded on definite principles and directed toward a carefully conceived goal, are truly educational. Page One Hzmdwcd Fwe h 1- - ff- 361' 4 ' ' W- - l- ' .24-:'.r4.:........'-'-..-5..:...4 SIGMA SIGMA PSI I 1 i'1SS ll Doloth Pen l Donna H2111 s l1.lect1o11 to membershlp 111 S1gma S1gma PS1 IS the h1ghest hono granted to any member of the graduatmg clasa from the School of Phvkucal Fducatlon Slgma Slgma PS1 1S a natlonal honorary sororlty anofher chapter bemg located at Stlllwater Oklahoma 'lhe pledffes must have ma1nta1ned hlgh Scholastlc averages 111 both theoretmal and pract1cal courses the1r loyalty to the school must be unquestloned thexr conduct above reproach and thelr personahtv out standmg Dean Lmda Gage Roth an honorarv member has made It a tradl t1on to er-tertaln the candldates at her home for the pledgmg Page One Huudzvd .Swv Tn: If. e . ' y Hy. . 1 1 -, . . . . . . . . H L . U 1 J . , . , . O . y w 2 . ' . r . 1 ' I I 5 . , I 1, A i, g- , g x U ' V : ,Ni . ,I I Q I f H- THSTAQS E -1 - ,, , + IQTLZ. B f,.F,-.l1,,v , m VARSITY S PCI RTS REVIEW The year 1982 brought many interest- ing additions to our athletic activities. In basketball, a Varsity and Junior Varsity team was competing under extensive sched- ules. The Varsity team competed in the strong Michigan-Ontario Conference, and 'made a favorable showing. The Junior Varsity team competed in the Recreation League, winning 30 out of 35 games. The tennis team is an even better balanced unit this year than it was last, due to the fact that we did not lose any of our Varsity men and have received some valuable new material. Our early success leads us to believe that we will again have a championship team capable of win- ning the conference trophy. Golf has been reorganized this year, and a fine schedule of twelve games has been arranged. A swimming team has made its first appearance on the college sports calendar. Many men have tried out for this sport, and a well balanced team was developed. We entered the Michigan-Ontario Con- ference meet, at which we placed the greatest number of first places, losing the championship only through atechnicality of the rules. My contact with the men this year leads me to believe that they are contributing a wholesome and desirable attitude towards athletics. Let us hope hat we can blaze a vicorious trail in our athletic endeavors and that the great majority of the men may have a part in it. HUGO K. M. VINDAL, A fhlefic C'0fu'11. 5. il Page On Hmdzed Ten -f1.Lfll.fJ'fQgE Xeulfli Pllllt Poxsxth Hubu UC nn ll F1 'Ll'llll Ll1l L Cool I lu 'I rrfl Tuul THE JUNICIR VARSITY 0 9 0 'lhe JLl1'1101' Vars1ty, managed by M1 Dav1d Neufelt Was organlved for the purpose of bulldlng mate11al up to Vars1ty callbre and to g1V9 plax Ing eYper1ence to a gleater number ot players Th1s squad was not orgfamzed 1n va1n for the Varsltx recelved a Valuable man 1n Lear Kave who was transfer1 ed from the Jayvees 111 the m1ddle of the season and who succeeded 1n W1nn1ng the coveted B C Wayne Forsyth member of th1s leserve squad 1S a very prom1s1ng cand1date for the Vars1ty next year 'lhe Jayvees were entered 1n Clty Recreatlon basketball and, led by Ted book W1nner of the Kfller trophy cup 1n 1930 and who was 1nel1Cf1ble for Varslty compet1t1on through graduatlon Won the second half champ1onsh1p of Class C and were v1ctors 1n the Class B tourna ment Numerals wele awarded to Captam Luge1s Ha1old Johnson, Mel Gmntham Bob Huber, Morton O Connell Wayne Forsyth and Ted Cook Luvers turned 1n a Very cred1table season s reco1d especlallv on the defense O Connell who played a stella1 game at center was among the leade1s 111 the Recreatlon league scorlng - - 7 T' 343 in 3' I 3 it A - Cf A lf 1 ' M 7 5 - '- - I1'.LT. ' :' 'Y' :??41 '?i ' 71? 1 L i Inmfxf Y , in ,A 1 ,ij Y N ', J, 'ie-, 4 , .e', To 0 , ,1 '2 ' 1 , I. - i. .1. Cz je, 7. T r mc, , fe 's, .Joh11sm1. , . . ' . - A . . , 4 ,L - 1 .Y ' ' I ' - Y v 1 . v I K A v sf . . A 9 .. , , . . . I ac . , c I ., . . . . , C I 7 C! 7 . . . . I - Iv 1 X I 1 -1 A . , , a 9 7 7 . . , 1 . . . a - he ' , 0 ' 1. . , . , , Page Om' I'!lHllf1'0d EIU eu THA? 13.3 CQLLLLDQIJJ BASKETBALL SEASON S RECORD SL Johns Conccl dm DGlFCJ1t Toch COHLOI dla St M lrys Genpval Motors Tech Adv 1-'mn St M'zryQ Dm ff-nport Almon St Iohns Fexrls Inqtltute Alblon Asqumptwn Detl Olt Tech General Motors Tech Davenport Asoumptlon Fel rm I1Tit1tLlt6 Adnan Page Ona Ilmzdfcd T nfl e Battle C1 eek U 415 , J' ' 'iff' 77' flxffm' 7 , A,' E ' ' 'f ,, , '. T ' ...................... 19 ' ..,. 25 W -' ' .....,......,..... 21 28 ' ' .- ................. 35 ' 18 ' ' ' .. ........,.......... . 18 ' 25 .. F .' ........,............ . 41 A 27 .. .,: '. 29 24 A .,...,..,.,..,.,.,,.,...... 47 ,,,, 17 . C .o '..r,. ...,,.,,.,.,.,,. . 36 28 I, .........,........... 34 ' .... 27 ....., ,..,,w,,,,o,..,,... 2 4 17 . . '. ..................... 32 .... 38 ' . .' .............. 33 .... 11 .. .... . . ...... ....,..... 3 3 29 ,, ' ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 24 ..,. 17 , 1 ' ,,,,...,,,,,,,,,, , 44 .,.. 31 ' 28 19 ..................... 32 .... 26 3 ' . ,......,.,,....... 31 34 , ' ..,..,....... 34 25 ' .,.,..,..,......... , ....r.. 22 .... 30 8- E lf33.2 CAUT Lil REVIEW DF SEASON The basketball season of 1931 32 whlch was not packed wlth V1CtO116S was neve1theless a successful one The Bobcats Lll'1ClG1 the ca1efu1 coachme of Hugo K M Vmdal llI11Sl16Cl tl1e season wlth a reco1d of sm v1cto11es and fourteen defeats A gl eat 11umbe1 of these defeats were of the hard luck source The k111d where the o11tcome IS of no ce1ta1nty untll the final whlstle blows Coach Vllldal bu1lt hls qumtet around a nucleus of three lette1 men Kelleher NIOIFISOH 'md H Heald A great deal oi valuable n1f1te11al was uncovered 111 the 1anks of the Freshmen Two men Ed Kave and Le'11 Kave out of th1s class won the coveted B C Othe1 1nembe1s of the 1932 squad who were avs 'uded lettels VS616 Captaln Kellehe1 MO111SO11 and Heald Ev111vth1ng 130111125 to a very successful season fO1 1939 92 wlth 1 vii all hve of these men back 111 addltlon to the membe1s of the stvong Jun1o1 Varsltv none ot whom w1ll be lost to next veal s squ 'ld wlth the eXcept1on of Ted Cook who would be 1nel1g1ble 1t'1 l 'l NX ll 11111 101 Va1 slty compet1t1on I lsr 1 U1 uncharacte11st1c mannel fo1 Battle C1eek basketball teams by iff F Kell I I1 defeatmg St Johns of Toledo 25 19 MOITISOH and Heald 5 111-,ml ,,, S ,H showed up very good on the defense l1m1t1ng the Samts to five baskets The b1Ll1'1t of the scollnff attack was car11ed by Kellehe1 and Stowell Conco1d1a w1th the advantage of a home door falled to stop the Bobcats be111g the v1ct1ms of a 28 21 score Both teams play ed on even terms unt1l the last two nfunutes of the game At th1s pomt John 1y Kellehel b1oke loose and SCO16d th1ee baskets fLl11118l'11l'1g the margln of v1ctory Th1s scor1110' SDI ee enabled hlm to ca11v off h1frh pomt ho11o1s fo1 the eve111ng Zo1man a11d Sch1eps play ed a vely c1ed1t'1ble game for the HOOSISFS Battle Creek was not qulte so successful 111 the11 next out of tow11 game fallmg by the w'1ys1de 35 18 at the l'l'L11db of a powerful D9t101t Tech qulntet The absence of Kellehe1 was keenly felt and the offense was not much better than the defense Poser All Conference center w LS the ch1ef offender collectmg 15 po1nts Ed Kaye played the best ball fol the Bobcats mwklng good on five out of seven g1ft shots In the next home ll2t121ClI1011 Battle C1 eek OV81 came a first half lead defeatmg Co11co1d1a 25 18 Both teams play ed a ve1v D001 blallfl of basketball for the fnst half but 1n the second pe11od Battle C1 eek s defense as well as the defense stalted to funct1on outscor1ng the Hoos1ers 18 6 Ke1lel1e1 agam car11ed away scor1n0f ho11o1s w1th fOU1 baskets and two cha11ty shots I11 the next home S'E1L1gg'l6 'it Maly s had l1ttle co11 s1de1at1on for Battle C1 eek s defense p1l1ng up 41 pomts wh1le the V111dalme11 vsere collect1ng 27 The fhst half I UI, mul HX CLP vsas a real struggle both teams fightlng hard fO1 the 1 1 1611 10 10111 Kem-1 1 advantage The p6110d ended Wlth the score t1ed each ,I St ff2'Qff12'f,Sl 6, t G team havmg scored ll pomts But a determlned lally by Pug Our Hlllllflfd 1,1111 CII 'JY' Y H- 'AKYTYP-I7 Y' + 'L ' I T ' 'T' fi' f ,Rf 4 3. ' 'T ni , , W , Q A ,L , 'V , 'AJ T ' ' ' T EIT -' s l. ' , ' . , . - I , In 4 'I ' Q . I ca a - - 1 ,,f . 4 . r . N. J,- n C 1, n Q 1 N K ' 1 . 1 . 1 1 1 - ' '- - , N c . . 4 , 0' ' 1. - - . . H 7 . , 1 . 1 1 c t , sn . Q Q A C ,C . .L , . C ., .. , I I M .K . Y M. . . -J-U' I . . . . . a . 1 . ' . . m, C211 .in ielleher has ..' U , 4 , shown fm' the sec'1111fl ' ' ' ' ' ' time that spirit -XYll1l'l1 . C 1 ' I t r - has been the ' 1 S ' - -L i fz - or 111 111o1'e-tlz one . .1211 game. Hls season Battle Creek opened the 1931-32 basketball season 1n a very fevfffd 15 fl WH f'1'ed11- . . abl ne. , ezson record: ' 1 ' ' ' 1 Gan as 111:15 r, 15: ekl - 1 - . ' , joz -, 17: free hrows, f - ' 9 H I- ' l K i 26. , .z 114'1l,' soo' 1, 160. , . - - -w 1' 1 1' Q . A .-3 C . 1 7 9 ! . F. . - Y ' ' ' , 1- . 4 1' W 1 i . . . 1. . . A . M , A 1 1 I L D n ln D .K . ' . F. I c ' . 1 ' c . . V C 1 - - ' I - 7 K 1 . Q . . C I . f - . 1 ' A - - 1 ' , P 7 ' 1 , ' ' , C Y 1 . 1 1 .- C 7 L 1 - C N f Q 1 4 - ' Q ' v ' 7 ' ' 1 1' . 9 I ' Y 1 1 1 ' . ' 1 1 I m 4 . 1. . 4 . . C, L 1 1 1. - 1 1. 7 ' A k n ' Q. H . Q , . . . 1 . . . 1 , L , , ,. . . is .GE ' J ' T 7 r ' 1- wa l'lQ - 1 1e ' . ' , 1' 1' he se, i 1 as h ' - 5 ' - 1 or V. 1 1 .y '. 1 ' U ', H 1' 15,1 sc the V1S1t1Dg fixe at the first pait of the second half left little doubt 1n the mmds of the spectato1s or the plave1s how the game would end General Motor s Tech were the next invaders of the Union court and C2l1116d home a 28 19 v1cto1y A strong first half attack enabled the Motor C1ty qumtet to obtain a 17 7 lead at half time Battle Creek plaved them on even teims the last period but the damage had already been done Johnson and Stowell looked the best for the Food Citv five collectmg 12 of the 19 pomts A week of fest greatly 1l'I1pIOV6d. the Vmdalmen but not sufficiently enough to overcome the Adrian Jinx which seemed 1n part to be responsible for the 29 24 de feat Aftel a father slow first half which gave Battle Cleek an 8 6 advantage both teams opened up wlth HLRJHN HLA' D powerful offenses But the superiol height of the Adrlan fix e in Nlms who counted for 12 of his teammates points and Woeiner were the decldmg factors Kelleher and Johnson played the best OHGHSIVB game whlle the wolk of Molrlson and Heald stood out on the defense The following Saturday the Bobcats journeyed to Orchard Lake whe1e they were handed a dec1s1ve 47 17 defeat by the pOWG1flll scoring machine of the St Marv s five The Battle Creek qu1ntet played a ve1y creditable first half holdlng the Salnts to a 16 10 score but weakened under the vvltheung second half attack Lea1 Kaye playlnfr h1s first Varsity game turned ln a ve1y good showlng for the evemng performance The next Tuesday Battle C1eek journeyed to Grand Rapids where they plaved evelythlng but basketball Davenport MCL1Ch1H Wele easy vlctors in the 36 28 con test Ex eryone seemed to be off fofm and plaved ve1y hstless basketball Battle Creek trylng to find v1cto1y on a fol eiffn court met General Motors only to be turned back 24 17 after a seeming sure vlctory Let by Herman Heald who played an outstanding game on both the offense and defence the Vmdalmen p1led up a 13 'S lead at half tlme But the second the second half was a leversal of the first half the Fllnt five OL1lZSCOI'1Tlg Battle Creek 19 4 Although Albion had Won only one game they were too good fo1 the Battle Cfeek five provmff the fact by scoring a 34 27 v1c tory The game was featured by 1ou0'h play Twenty six person tl and three technical fouls weie called before the final gun sounded After seven straight defeats Battle Creek defeated St John s 38 32 in a w1ld and hectic game Battle C1eek took the lead at half 96 17 Then their defense and ofense falteled for a time allowing the Toledo team to take a 32 28 lead but successwe baskets by Kelleher and Stowell soon gave the Bobcats a six point lead and vlctory Flynn stari ed fo1 St John s while Kellehe1 and Stovvell led the scoung attack foi Battle Creek each gatherlng 16 points Ferris Instltute showed that they had l1ttle regald f01 v1s1tors by holdlng the Battle Creek offense to three baskets and five charlty shots and 1n the meanwhile filtered through the1r de fense at w1ll to score an 1mpress1ve 33 11 vlctory In the next home attractlon Battle Creek went down to de feat 31 23 ln a rough and tumble game ln Whlch Albion had the least number of fouls called against them. Chapman and Rlsley ED IXAYE were the mam cogs 1n the scorlng machlne for Alblon Kelleher camel, 'ss Pdgz' Ouc Hzmdrea' I'01nIrc'n E V, ,Q -- - 31- ia- 7 : - - -. -4 - -- V, , . H L, .. I W V. I , ,A .1 5 y X Ni . . . , ,WA Y :flee mu, Y -2- H-A lf- ' g -Y-2 Fgi- :-Q- 7-77 -- ,., J- -1 . 7 Q A . . v .V N , 1 V i 1 an ' 1 ,- - N T ? ' 1 ' ' s n u ' , ' ' . c c L . . C Y C u P I 1 - Q ' - U rp a 1 . . . , . c R - - . ' ' L , , c fl - I N' , H 6 C o 1 4 l 4 1 .1 1 ' ' . ' ' . L Guard, '33 7 . . . . . 1 1 L 1 c ' , C, t . . 1 . w c c , . . L Q . . ' K 1 7 . N . 1 . 1. ' ' Y - - . N. Q n 7 K I 1 . . . a . 7 D 3 Y 8 . . u , 1 , 1 -' 1 ' . c ' ' ' n 7 Q U 1 L I V, . . Q I . ' J 1 a 9 9 , - , , . ' c . , . 7 ' 1 . 1 'Q - , J . 1 ' n . I . Y . , , . 5 . - - ' 1 1: o . . D L . ,. D , c ' 4 . C . . - x., -. ., . . C, , . 5 . . . 1 , 1 -1 ' -. 1 l 1 . 1 . ' 1 1 - .J ' Q 1 7 ' A . L . , . , , . . - . 9 C . 1 . . . ' , , - . . . , . K ' n , - - . -I - . . . . 4 75? clalmed thls honor fol the Blue and Whlte Davles and Ph1n1sey made the1r first appeal ance 1n thls game Battle Cleek had no better luck w1th Assumptlon losmg 25 14 to the Canadlans Fallure of the Bobcats to cash ln on the1r free throws was the decldmg factor of the game Phnnsey led the SCO1 mg attack for the Vlndallnen whlle Mor11son and Heald looked best on the defense D6l101t Tech had no t1ouble 1n defeatmg Battle Creek 44 31 1n the next home game The frame was verv loosely played and many fouls we1e called duunff the contest Kellehe1 was the outstandlnlf stfu of the evemng collectln 14 pomts and plavmg a good defenslve game Battle C1 eek dlsplayed the same sort of play whlch thev had eXh1b1ted 111 seve1al of the1r contests 1n losmg to Davenport Mc Lachln 32 26 on the Un1on coult leadln at the half 14 13 the U XR I WF lege qLl1l1lZ6t 19 po1nts while countmg fo1 only 12 'lhe next game was vuthout a doubt the most 6XC1lZl11g' game of the season that was played on the UHIOII floor Battle Creek finally emerglng wlth a 34 31 advantage over Assumptlon The score was tled at 17 17 at the end of the nrst pe11od The second half was a see saw affau the sco1e belng t1ed wlth three mlnutes of play left In the clos1ng mmutes Pl11n1se3 and Kellehe1 scored 1n rapld successlon gn 1ng vlctory to the Bobcats after five stralght defeats Kelleher was hlgh pomt man wlth SIX baskets and Mor11son who IS cons1dered a st11ctly defense man upset the dope and caged five buckets to run a close second All1s1on played a Very fine game on both the oiense and defense for the vlctors 'l he next game of the season was played at Southwestern gym w1th Ferrls Instl tute Battle Creek presented a revamped five fWV1tl'1 Leal Kaye and Max Ph1n1sey as regula1 forwardsl whlch held the Blg Raplds qulntet to a 34 25 count The score was knotted at 16 16 at the end of the first half but 1n the second half Battle Creek cag IS had 1 lot of trouble w1th the1r shots and slowly fell behlnd Lear Kave Phmlsev and Kelleher staned on the offense and Mor11son and Heald perfolmed best on the defense Thls neva sp111t whlch seemd to have entel ed the V1ndalmen 1n the1r last encoun Le1 u as great enough to 1oll up an lmpresslve 33 22 count over the strong Adr1an five Tlillllllg at the half 17 11 the Bobcats lost no tlme as the second perlod stalted and .IDI LT GLRS Guzud, '23 led by Kelleher accounted for 22 polnts wh1le the defense headed by Heald and Morrlson had llttle dull cultv 111 1estr1ct1ng the v1s1tors to two baskets and a glft shot Although v1ctor1es we1e not plen tlful durmg the season nevertheless vse can say that It was a truly succes ful one One which started w1th v1c tory and ended w1th v1ctory Wlth the abundance of material whlch w1ll be wlth us next year we are looklng fo1 Coach Vmdal to do great tlnngs -1 NORTON O'CONNELL F01 wzud, '33 Page Ona Hzmdrcd Fzfteen ..'Q1.g 9.1 21513 1,347,121 ' 3121.4 ABYEEQIL ' I Q 7 I v u , - P - F' 'l' J . .. D if' ' 7 . . -1 U 7 . . O W ' 7 1' f . G . . ' . . O .Pe .. Q-,fx . f ' , g' L K. c . 5' 1 ' l. c . 9 Bobcats presented a very weak defense, allow1ng the Buslness Col- Fnrwm-a, '35 , 7. . . L y ' . u , 7 n 7 In I 7 , , . . . - -Q, I . -1 . , I , i . v 9' f ' I V ' . r ., .P I . N . . . - - A 7 N . . - , . 1 ' 1 1 2 1 n q , , - T , u I QW . . . ' . . ' 4 8 ' ' - ,, J ' I . . 1 - 8 .gjxrbnd . - . . C17 3 9 NK 1 K ' MS- lt l N A r I U .1:' 4' Q N' 51-1 L I 7 . - Coach Vindal, E. Heald, Bennett, Lugers. H. He-alrl, NVlll:l6I1bLll'g, Grantham, Burke. TENNIS 0 0 0 April April April April May May May May May May .Tune June June 15- 22- THE 1S32. TENNIS SCHEDULE Grand Rapids College ,.,.,,..V. ..........,......... Albion College .....,........ 27-Kalamazoo College ......... 29-Valparaiso University ..l...,. 4-Kalamazoo College ......... 6-Western State Frosh ,...... 18-Adrian College .......... 19-Albion College ........,.. 26-Grand Rapids ...........,... 30-Weste1'n State Frosh .............,...... 2 3 State Championship Meet at Lansing ,.... . 4 Pagv One Hundred Sixteen 1 Battle Creek 1 65 K4 2 H H 3 5 I 3 6 0 . 1 it K Not played. Not played. Not played. 5 l. F313 LL- QQJLLJD P1931-+ f TENNIS The 1932 tennis season has thus far been very successful. The local racketeers have already Won seven meets and have lost only one. This year's team was entirely of veterans, with the exception of Bill Burke, who has been playing No. 4 man this year. The playing order for this year has been: Eugene Heald, No. 1, Herman Heald, No. 25 Bob Wilderbiirg, No. 3, Bill Burke, No. 43 Grantham, Bennett and Rosenbaum have alternated at No. 5. Battle Creek opened the tennis season April 15 by decisively defeating Grand Rapids, 6-1. The Bobcats won both double matches and all but one of the singles. The following Week Albion invaded the local courts and were turned back by The C' I 4 P 1 x 0 H In a score of 6-1. The play of Eugene Heald, 'I-1-.,ph,f''il1'f,iv,,532,i 2f2ff,.Q,fF'lQ2 who defeated Homer Shoop in love sets, the wmnex'Tof thio Antnual Tennis was the Outstanding perfol-mance of the afternoon. 'Battle Creek chalked up their third straight victory at the expense of Kalamazoo, 5-2, losing one single and one double match. Ray Gibson, of Kalamazoo, displayed a fine brand of tennis to beat E. Heald, 6-3, 6-0. Bennett, making his first appearance of the season, Won his match in straight sets. Wildenburg and Burke, playing a fine game of tennis, had no difficulty in scoring their points, both in singles and doubles. The following Friday Battle Creek had quite a bit of trouble de- feating Valparaiso, 6-3. The outcome of the match hinged on the dou- bles. in which the Bobcats made a clean sweep. The doubles teams were E. Heald and H. Heald, Wildenburg and Bennett, and Burke and Grant- am. Kalamazoo upset the dope and defeated the Bobcats for their first defeat of the season, 5-2. Herman Heald was the only man to win a single match. H. Heald and E. Heald scored the other point by defeat- ing Gibson and Moss in the doubles. The lower portion of the tennis team came to the rescue and were responsible for the 4-3 victory over Western State Frosh. Quite a dramatic element entered this match. The score was 3-3, with one doubles match left. Burke and Wildenburg lost the first set, 4-6, but came back strong to win, 4-6, 12-10, 6-3. Battle Creek had little diiiiculty in defeating Albion for the second time, 6-1, losing only one single match. E. Heald, Wildenburg, Burke and Grantham won in straight sets. Shoop, who had been changed to No. 2 man, scored the only point for Albion by defeating H. Heald, 6-2, 6-2. The Bobcats easily won both doubles matches. The Bobcats next journeyed to Adrian, where they obtained an easy 5-0 victory. Herman Heald, playing No. 1 man, defeated Benson in love sets. ULIVIL IUQH . Burke and Bennett Won in straight sets over their opponents. E. Kaye, A . ' 'W' 'Q Pugh Ona- Ifillldffd S6 ZKlIf en -, - -17 ,-,r, f'--eff , A . - - + A Q 'mn C-. playing for the first time, and Bennett made a clean sweep of the match, winning in three sets, 4-6, 6-2, 6-1. As this copy goes to press, the spring tournament is in progress. The winner of this tournament will be awarded the Kaler tennis shield. Eugene Heald, Herman Heald or Robert VVildenburg is expected to win this trophy. However, there are many other men striving for this award. Burke and Grantham are also considered strong contenders. The shield was won in 1928 by Collins Granger, in 1929 by Clyde Miller, in 1930 by Eugene Heald, and last year by Herman Heald. The outcome of the championship of the Michigan-Ontario con- ference, which was shared last year by Detroit Tech and Battle Creek, will undoubtedly result in the same manner this year, since it was im- possible for Detroit Tech to give Battle Creek a date. Their inability to do this may leave Battle Creek as champions of the conference. C 1 i 1 px ' Page One Hundred Eighteen Knnbwll Ciquxel C11 t'un F' ISXU1 Ixcllomz Hammlton Rclh St vvnt Coach Vmdftl SWIMMING 0 0 l The M1ch1gan Ont'tr1o sw1mm1ng meet was held at the Umon pool Aprll 23 Coach Vlndal s 'tqufttlc pwteges lost by the narlow margln of one polnt to General Motors Tech of Fllnt The inal standmg was General Motors 44 Battle C1 eek 43 Adnan 1 1'h1s lead was malntalned unt1l the 200 ya1d flee style at Whxch tune General Motors took a three pomt lead Battle Creek Won the 120 vard medley relay but lt was not suffifnent to Wm the meet Iflrst places for Battle Creek were won by Hamllton back stroke Kellogg breast stroke D1ck 100 yard free style and Stewart d1V1Hg The relav team was composed oi' Captam Forsyth D1Ck G1ddI1'JgS and Kelloffv Fallule of other conference teams to appear and the large number of ent1 ants bv General Moto1s vsere the dec1d1ng factors of the meet at Battle C1 eek xx 1th a regular schedule The golf team Wh1Ch was com Page One Hundred Nzfzctvezz l 4 ,t lf, lic' D'A' , v- AL. . . - c . t. n . 'cr , I , . . , . A 4 . . C C . y . n . z -1 1 'n J 1. ' 8 9 7 I 3 ' Battle Creek took an early lead by Winning the 160-yard relay. l - AJ , 1 , . L - I n 1' ' . 7 9 7 1 A Q ! ' 9 1 ' U - - 1 7 . oo. i A V . . n ,' Y' . 9 . - ,. 1- fff' -r-1----.4 +- , V -T-dmv--'I ill uffi-1FJ3 Efl53Qf' ' - R' 5 Lhlm- -gm 43-rg.. , ,,,,g, , -ill Coach Vindal, Petering, E. Kaye, Forsyth, Russell, L. Kaye. - 1115 Battle Creek 15 1115 'f 61,3 3 9 .. 9 3 -- SV? 55? .. 0 12 Not played as copy goes to press. GULF 0 0 0 April 15-Grand Rapids ...... Aprll 29-Valparaiso. May 5-Albion ...,... May 11--Albion ....... May 16-Valparaiso ...... May 18-Adrian ......... ..... - .. May 26-Grand Rapidsl June 1-Hope S Page One H1mdred Twenly K. ..7. 7. . - ,- 'Y-'H - nr- 'i - - - f --f . 2' ala- Cf?-cud.,-Haw ' The year 1932 marks the beginning of an intercollegiate golf team at Battle Creek with a regular schedule. The golf team, which is com- posed of Wayne Forsyth, Ed Kaye, Lear Kaye, Parker Briggs and Harold Johnson, has had tough going this year, winning only two matches and losing four. This team will be intact next year and should make a Very good showing. Battle Creek met Grand Rapids, April 15, on the Marywood links in the opening game of the season. Wayne Forsyth, Marywood cham- pion, saved the Bobcats from a whitewash by scoring M point. The final score was 111fQ-LQ. Two weeks later we again met the enemy, and we were theirs. Valparaiso had little difiiculty winning, 1115-615. Battle Creek scored its first victory of the season May 5 by defeat- ing Albion, 9-3, on the Albion course. Forsyth, Ed Kaye and Lear Kaye each collected three points. The following Wednesday Albion turned the tables and defeated the Bobcat team, 9-3. The match was played in the rain, causing both teams considerable trouble. Valparaiso scored their second victory over the Bobcat team by handing them an 815-515 spanking on their own links. The local golfers had little trouble winning the only conference match scheduled, blanking Adrian, 12-0. There are two matches still to be played. Victory in both these meets would balance the won and lost column, and the Battle Creek golfers are out after that mark. Page One Hlllld1'Cd T ccntx one .fv,,.. ..- , u v ' L4 i 'YH - - 'N 'avi ig H L- 4.3 -1...,,-R,,.-, -. ,. M -4 , ,, 1 J-.... Y, , -V A . Page One Hundred Twmly-two I VDELKER HALL ig N GITWGU3 I. -S x - ' T121-EejelQ3J-Q --L, --4 THE SDPHDMCIRE TEAM, CHAMPIONS Eggebreclmt, Clark, Hayes, Paine, Farrar, Clapp, Healey, Humphries. Taylor, Matson, Robbins, Merrill, Greenwald, Tyler. HOCKEY 0 0 0 u Hockey was the major fall sport sponsored by the Women's Ath- letic Association. Each team consisted of eight P.E.'s and three H.E.'s or L.A. students. The hockey season opened on Saturday morning, October 24, with a game between the Imps and the Vikings, the latter Winning by 3-0. The following week the Seniors played the Sophomores. Each team showed some good hard playing, but neither group could connect well enough to get the ball between the goal posts. The Juniors tied the Freshmen with a no-score game on the same day. The Freshmen lost to the Seniors 3-0 on the next Saturday, while the Sophomores beat the Juniors 1-0. The war was fought all over again on Armistice Day, when the Sophs defeated the Seniors 2-1. The Frosh took a 4-1 defeat from the Juniors. The Seniors won another Victory when they played the Juniors, the score being 3-0. After a tough battle with the Freshmen, which they won by 4-1, the Sophomores became the intramural champions for the year. The Sophomores' record was not marred by a single score against them during the whole season. Marjorie Healey, Whose fearlessness permitted no goals to be madiff, was captain of the winning team. Everybody used a great deal ofuintelli- gence in passwork and shooting for the goal. No one was playing ior personal glory, but all did their best for the good of the team. Page Ona I'fllIlfl'7'Cd Tuwz-fy-fain' , ' ' 'I 'Vf.'W' I. nn' f'- Q fff f Q lfffi . 7 A ,, A. f, ., - ,. , , W ,,,,,, Ygb, V ,J ., .,- ,,....yx IUHBS Newman BQLL Oxutt Bcnslex .L:1lI'lIxl'11 um 1:IUlblllgfU11 vhOG1'l'1'I1xLI VS 118011 Cassell Notlvwtmc- THE FRESHMEN Huxm Bucklm Sumlsuom Ruhlm D1 ur hunt Bl111l1C,tOll Poluson -.null Olson L llTll1lJE'u XIIAIGNXS Wmex U11-1111, X mclupluw THE JUNICIRS Xlfl 1 Lehmxn lxdd Howa1d,Cuxt1s Bensmgel RICL Sutton Beinblossom Ienkms I-Imman Page One Hmzdzvd Ywmm' five H E E N I Cl R S .. Q, ':, -',A a , - ,',f :. ',..T ,f'A', TH' , 'gg , J' f. ., - f ' , Ax 4' . V ' N W ' '. .. . 1 -5' , . '? 3.',- 'lyv' -- , 'y 511- , W 1 . '.: . H f ', : , 1 ,X ' '.', f' 1, L ' 2 -1, fe A' '. .. ' A'-1:i' II W4 .. H- . - . . ' ' ' . . ' v 1- f ' 1- 'y 0 -E-' ' T ii-ix-Zgn A 3 2 4- PX' V F - Q H , . i , . ..- ,,,,eY-L-in-gang., -11--ef, l l JUNIORS AND INDIANS Rive, Doe, Donlay, Criley, Fleming, Pelton. Lehman, Jenkins. Beanblossom, Tirld, Fately, Overman, Sutton. BASKETBALL 0 0 o Something new was tried this year in the women's basketball tournament. As the association is now open to all the women of Rattle Creek College, the teams were made up of girls from every school. A limit was placed on the number of Physical Education girls, allowing not more than four of the players of each team to be from the Physical Education School. The other two players were from the other schools, either Home Economics, Liberal Arts, or Nursing. Each class had two teams in the tournament. This brought out approximately 16 girls from each class, and because of the greater number of players, interest was greatly increased over other years. In all, there were 74 girls participat- ing, just for the recreation and value of the game, nor for an award of a cup or- sweater to the winners. All the games were played at the Sani- tarium Union, each team playing seven games. The eight teams were the Stags and Seniors, Indians and Juniors, Roosters and Sophomores, Bulldogs and Freshmen. Page One fflllldffd Tzcerzly-si.r v -E- L75 V i 77777 Y, a THE RESULTS OF THE TOURNAMENT Won. Indians ..... 8 Juniors ..... 6 Seniors ...., 5 Stags ..,............ 4 Sophomores ..,,.. 3 Bulldogs ....... 3 Roosters ..... 1 Freshmen ..... 1 Lost. 0 2 3 4 5 5 7 7 SENIORS AND STAGS Nothstine, Brinkmzm, Clarke, Lehman, Oviatt, XVood, Case, Stout. We1'tz, Jones, Beusley, Slxommlker, Cassell. Page Om' Hundred Twwzly-seveiz SOPHONIORES AND ROOSTERS Bultnex lwxlm Glazxu Pune 1111115 Roblnng Xlmus Woodlxff NILrr111 Bllltllil Txlex NI 119011 Cwemm He New FRESHMEN AND BULLDOGS Hdlvex, Pesaxentu, Esch, Ruhlm, Rxce MnLu1,f:fhlm, Campbe-11, Olsen, Bette-11x Paqf One Pflllllilfd lwcniv eight . .H , . -,. --, -., ,Y -, AJ - , f, , , . ., , .,- ., ,. ' V, , ', A 2 .3 , .zu 1 , 2 1531 CHAMPIONS Beth B ocker 3 TENNIS 0 0 0 Anv glrl 11'1 the college IS el1g1ble to enter the sprlng tennls tourna ment Th1s year there are s1xty four people slgned up for smgles and fifteen people for doubles The mlxed doubles are as yet unscheduled Last year Betty Blocker and Ge1trude Brouwer were the doubles champ1ons and Betty Brocker was also the W1nne1 1n the smgles The tenn1s tournament W1ll be played too late ln the season to be mcluded 1n thls book Page One Ilmzdred I'wc'ni3 num + VO 32 + + l M 1-,mains H as E Z H., ?e Q Q r ' , ' 2. Gertrude Brouwer, '31. . . . A A o . . .W I . , V,. ' ,- ' T-Q-L2 BOWLING 0 0 0 The onlv mmol Wllltel sport eponso1 ed th1s year by the Women s Athletlc Assoclatlon was bowllng The tournament was held durmof Apul at the Sanltax 1um Unlon efzch class belng 1ep1esented bv one team The teams Wele made up of two guls from the Physlcal Educatlon School and one 0111 flom elther the School of Home Econom1cs 01 L1ber'1l A1tS They played th1 ee Games each and the JUDIOIS havlng the hlgheet totwl score were the wmners Page Our Hzmdzca' Ylmly T' ' WTKT' T K' ' 'TT' X In' IW' --'-f ' w Bu:-klin, Holmes, Rice, Criley, Curtis, Murray. ' ., ' , , , ' .L 5., U . , . n D V' . Q. . . . 1 1 4 1 , C V . . , Q . i . . . 1 V' . . V' . A D , 4 . . . a . .h Y . 4 , . ii- - A --x- 14----.iw-w-4-f ' YSL'-L iii'-I TOTAL SCORES SENIORS 1029 SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN 624 JUNIORS 908 642 929 994 ...... 855 880 703 ...... 949 1029 2726 908 2446 PERSONAL SCORES SENIORS JUNIORS B. Lehman ................... ..... 8 00 Curtis .................., ....... A. Brickley .,,.. ...., 5 01 . Criley ..v.... ...,... M. Nothstine ...... ..... 2 18 Murray ........ .... . .. M. Wilson .............................. 274 SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN L. Clark .............,............ ..... 2 69 Rice ...,.....,..,,...,........ ,.9.... B. Paine ,.,..... ..... 3 57 Holmes ....,. ...,.. E. Baldwin ....... ,.... 2 82 Bucklin ...... ....., 795 954 977 674 822 950 ffaglf' One Hzmrlred Tlmij one 4 l. .9.Q--g - T im?-H-. elm ,41lP .! E! I1 ' Y ' ' THE JUNIOR TEAM, CHAMPIONS Curtis, Jennings, VVood. Frecliette, Tidrl, Criley, Novenski, Beanblossom, Rice, Lehman, Jenkins. BASEBALL 0 9 9 According to the new ruling of the Women's Athletic Association, each baseball team consisted of two Home Economics or Liberal Arts students and seven Physical Education majors. Each class had one team. Mickey Cassell was captain of the Seniorsg Lydabelle Beanblossom, cap- tain of the Juniorsg Annabelle Taylor, captain of the Sophomores, and Pete Bucklin, captain of the Freshmen. The Juniors emerged as champions, having won two games and lost one. The baseball tournament was successful, considering the irregu- larity of the schedules, due to conflicting activities. Page One Hzmdred Thiriy-Iwo 4gQ3-2. 'oV PLAYERS WINNERS SCORE Seniors vs. Sophomores... ,...A Sophomores ...... . 10- 7 Seniors vs. Juniors .......,. ..... S eniors ............ 16-11 Seniors vs. Freshmen ....... .....,. F reshmen .... ..... Q Forfeitj Juniors Vs. Sophornores ...... ..... J uniors ......, 12- 5 Juniors vs. Freshmen ......,..... ...., J uniors ....... 21- 7 Sophomores vs. Freshmen ....... ..... F reshmen .,,.. ,,.., Q Forfeitj THE SENIOR TEAM Brinkman, Jones. Newman, VVood, Ovintt, Cask-, Cassell, Harris. Page Om' Hundred Tlzirly-three TT-II SOPHOMO1 F 'ILANI I'x101,I-Ie1ley FISQIDATI L1-um Mltsrm Robbm Hays, Glazxu Punk W Page One Ilznzdzvd Ilzulv four THE FRESHMAN TEAM Ruhhn, QIIHCISIIOIYI Rlce- Jrmlcwon Iullnn C'1m11lmell BuLkl1n,Pes'uU1t0 I-Puxey : w 1 , w ww .. '. I, LJ ' A r , 1 . .. . 1 ,- -. ' A -, 1 , -1-. , 1 , , 1 . , . - 'x-- 'L' . . -, . p .S ' , ', 2 nf , c . ,2'1 , 7' .H VJ, , 1 '. FALL SWIMMING CHAMPIONS 'l'f ? '.'fw 'v ' +A ' ' 'hw' ' ' ' W 'v ' 'v W .1..i.......1. HL T133-2 '..-. FREE H MAN TEAM Campbell, Sundstrom, Dean. Killian, Brown. SWIMMING 0 0 0 In the midst ofthe Neptunian splendor of the Union pool, the Senior class splashed their way to the spring swimming championship of B. C. C. scoring 165 against the Sophomores' 136, the Freshmen's 123, and the fourth place Juniors with 81. The graduates-to-be captured four Firsts out of a possible seven. one second place and one fourth. The Sophomores pressed the winners with consistent second and third places, taking but one first. The Juniors were only able to capture three third places and one fourth. Ellen New- man and Louise Laine, of the Senior squad, were outstanding in the diving events. The discovery of land by Columbus and his return to Spain were pantomimed very cleverly in the Seniors' stunt, while the Freshmen caused an uproar by dramatizing the evolution of the bathing suit. Page One Hundred Tlmtg H 'iE +4 My-Q+ '-3l2-'f M1-7 THE SENIOR TEAM SPRING CHAMPIONS Tyler, Robbins, Clapp, Healey, Glazier. Page Ona Hundred Tlzirly-.vim Nev mail, Ovizmtt, Lai THE SDPHUMIJRE TEAM f - ',,n'H.?fiQ32 ,CA CAMP PCITTCIWATCIMIE 0 0 0 June 1936. Kellogg Hall was overflowing with alumnae. The Time had come for the keeping of the tryst agreed upon back in 1931. As is usual on such occasions, the first hour was a confused uproar. Each newcomer was greeted with shrieks of hilarious joy. The Tower of Babel per- sonified! After the banquet, a comparative peace and security prevailed, but not for' long. Once again the tide broke with the innocent query: Do you remember when-'? I Sl fix Remember when the launch pulled up to the dock for the first time? And how perfectly thrilled we were at the thoughts of spending three whole weeks together at camp? And weren't we mystiiied at the com- mand to bring flashlight and blanket to the dock that night? First impressions are always best--at least they are often best remembered. Anywhy, none of us had forgotten how we paddled up the lake in the moonlight, and then drifted back under the star-lit sky-singing, oh so softly. That was a beautiful memory. The next night we met around the council ring. Junior Campers were di- vided into Imps or Vikings! Es Rice was made helmsman of the Vikings for a sec- ond time, and Bern Lehman became chief agitator of the Imps. Then, becoming sufiiciently sick on toasted marshmallows, we trailed off to bed. And who, do you suppose, conceived the too brilliant idea of a moonlight dip! All just because certain individuals thought that Lina's sounding of taps was a signal for general cat-calls, and a cer- tain other individual thought to the con- trary! Morning dips! There ought to be a moratorium declared on such things! Be- sides, it would have been a real economy in those times of depression, as anyone knows what ravenous appetites we ac- quired thereby. And then came the storm. That's not a mere literary phrase, either-it rained torrents. Miss Andersen and Miss Hard- ing, clad in slickers, dashed from cabin to cabin, closing Windows and shifting cots out of puddles. And with the dawn came a general sneezing and snifliing. Imme- diately Cabin II became the hospital, and eight protesting campers were packed off by themselves. With that, the fun began! From then on 'twas a case of no gargle- no breakfast! And Miss Andersen was right there to count noses for throatsb, too. Who said water ? Why, we drank so much that Clarice was inspired to the extent of composing a song in com- memoration. 'Member? Oh, yes. Bernsey was quite a com- poser, too. F' instance: There were three in the bed and the middle one said, 'Roll over, roll overl'- Speaking of Miss Behrensmeyer, remember that canoe trip we took up Lovers Lane in search of the beauties of nature? And how her canoe got stuck in the mud so that we had to form a chain gang and pull it out? l'ayv One Hzmdred T1z171'ty-sewn: - c fe w ft' 1-Y' J l'iQ U 'ci:'cC'5-Ev---EEF, --Rf B ef- IQ - Then one day we visited the Kellogg bird sanctuary. Not, however, 'till we'd wandered all over a pretentious estate emphatically marked private, and hiked at least a mile in the wrong direction in our efforts to find the place. Once there, Shoey promptly smashed her finger in the gate, and had to be rushed to town. VVell, after the guide made several geese fly for our special benefit, and after we'd pil- fered suflicient peacock feathers to estab- lish a modest millinery, we traipsed back to the launch-and home! Wasn't it nice that the campcraft class needed expe- rience in building fires and getting supper ready for that hungry bunch? Stunt night honors went to the Imps, tically the only excuse by which one could get into town? Remember that day we had chocolate pudding for dessert? That was when Martha Nowak, YVoodie, Mickey and Annette tooklover the reins for a day. And Martha made out the menus! Bean holes! Now that's something to meditate on at length. After a weary day's toil, the Imps' beans were adjudged best by Mrs. Cranwell, and she surely ought to know a good bean when she eats it! That night we had a buffet supper at the council ring in celebration of our new rustic benches, provided by the Ad- ministration class. The campfire was no more lighted than Miss Andersen desired but the Vik- us to scatter ings were it. We were consoled by f u r t h e r the winning amazed at of the song her request contest as . A 4 , that Es and judged by ,- A' fd 0' 2. - -- Bern do a our special EJ T ,,Ai,-,g' if? 1 little exca- guest, Miss ., g Af..--f-.f1 ' vation work Hoppough. And who will ever forget the look of pained surprise on the faces of the Imps when the Vikings rendered their musical gem, Just One More Pound ! The Imps felt the urge to act as host- esses, so invited their friendly rivals to a big time party. After apersonally con- ducted tour from the porch of the lodge to the inside by Peg Dodd, fudge, popcorn, games and dancing formed the attractions of the evening. And didn't it seem rather-well-co- incidental that so many nails were stepped on, when a visit to the doctor was prac- Pamp One Hundred Tliirfy-riglzt in the mid- dle of the ring. Baked potatoes! And who will forget that last hidden treasure deep down in the new permanent bean hole! Didn't the days simply fly? Remember how two Imps persuaded their fire to burn the string first, and thus won the fire- building contest? And the nights came all too soon, bringing with them the inevit- able fruit crackers and apples. Remember when we were simply faint- ing with hunger one morning, and Miss Andersen stoicly refused to be moved by our tearful pleas to open the store, and Y, .A -iA- --f- 4-fr 7' ' ,E,. , TF- -.nf Q - 13'-LA . .---- how Behrnsy and Miss Garvin came to the rescue with some pitchers of hot savita broth? One day we embarked in our war canoes and followed the Marathon swim- mers to the Brownie dock. And that brings to mind Senior skip day. While the Juniors were busy elsewhere, the Seniors slipped quietly away in the canoes, with Miss Harding. It wasn't till noon that they were actually missed - and then what plans formulated! Under the gallant leadership of Behrnsy, and fortified by gum and bathing suits, the Juniors manned a war canoe t and set ofif in hot pursuit. Enroute, several cases of acute sunburn were acquired and a dainty little lyric was ' dedicated to the still missing Seniors. After discovering their hide-out, the Juniors paddled back and were nearly capsized. Such a harrowing experience dampened their ardor none at all. How- ever, they immediately engaged in making pie beds and tying the Seniors' pajamas in the tree tops to iiaunt in the breeze. Incidentally, 'twas many a Senior that slept 'Kas was that night! When the xt xx Q x, eniors returned from their wanderings, they serenaded the sleeping camp with melodious song-but were rewarded with silence. They were not long in discover- ing the cause for such a phenomenon-for after a short struggle with the bedclothes, they heard a smothered giggle, another, another, and then an uproar! Ping pong tournaments, Miss Ander- sen's birthday cake, mail, stealthy mid- night conferences of doubtful nature, Saturday clean-ups, Imp day, Viking day, classes, meal times, social hours, sings, , war canoe parties-all iilled the days to the full. Labor ,T Day, when half the camp KX ,' went places, the other half was consoled at the council fire by fudge, a Vic fremem- ' ber Mood Indigo ?J and fortune telling as rendered by Miss Hard- ing. Visitors' Day. Then the canoe and swimming meet. And the climax of it all--the war canoe race, won by the Vikings. Remember how nervous we were? And the banquet-remember how-- Rernember? But how could we forget! Page OW H1lIIli7'C'd Tliirly-11im ri- Y- sfff- wif'-'fp -. ,I SLL2 -1 C-.QJLLJ-an CANE! E DAY Events. Winners. Teams, Straight-away ....... ....... O . Wood, M. Hayes ,,,,...,,,, w,.,,,. V ikingg Gunwaling ......, B. Jenkins, A. Freehette ,,,,,, .,.,,,. 1 mpg DUMP R206 -----... ...,.. L . Shoemaker, U. Cassell .....,.. ,,,,.,, I mps Obstacle Race ................ ...,.., B . Lehman, U. Cassell s,,,,,, Imps JRCR Rabbit fspeedj ........ B. Lehman ,..,.,...,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, Imps Hand Paddle ...............,..... ,,,,,,, B . P3,iH8 .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,4,,,,,,--4.- ,'.. ------- I rn ps Jack Rabbit qnndureneep .......... E' g1?i'fi'lf5nJegk21jSSe1ll Tie I1-nps Special .............,.,..,...,.,.,,.,,..,,,.,,.. E. Rice ,,,,,.,,...,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,, .,,,.,, V ikingg War Canoe Race ........................ Vikings. Coxswain, Vikings-I. Wood. Coxswain, Imps-E. Matson. I SWIMMING MEET Events. Winne1's. Teams. Free Style ................... E. Rice .............. ,,.,.,, V ikings Side Stroke fFo1'mD ...... ....... H . Curtis ....... ....... I mps Tandem Elementary ........ Back Stroke ................ Breast Stroke ........ Balloon Contest ....... Crawl ................. Cock Fight ......... Back Crawl ................................. C. Howard ....... .... M. Novenskin... Rice........... Lehman....... E. Robbins ........ M. Novenski ...................... Balloon Breaking Contest .......... ......................... Relay Medley ...................... Page Our' Hmidrcd Forfy Robbins, L. Brinkman ........ ....... .......Vikings .......Vikings .......Vikings .... Vikings ........Imps .Imps ........Vikings ........Imps .Vikings rl-Ag POTTAVVOTTAMIE CAMP FIRE SONG The embers gleam And we are here at the camp of our dreams For both the lmps and Vxhzngs too Have plenty of thlngs that they can do Around the lalfe ln our canoe We hzlee and swzm tlll day IS through Pottawottamles traflztlons dear Wrll hold our hearts for many a yea VIKING SGNG re the Vzlzlng Crew of Pottamottamle sazl the hlgh and mighty sea conquer the lmps wher er they be thats the way of the V1 zngs show the Imps who we are What we do hon: we do We send them Uzng o er the sea For thats the way of the Vllflng Crew Up Ivlth your daggers and snung to the Fzght these Imps for all your mzght Rzp the canvas put them to fight For thats the may with the VIIQIHQS We e e or e rlg t IMP SONG We are the lmps of Pottawottamze, Down nnth the Vrlfmgs, To the lzottom of the sea They have a jolly cox swam, But they don't know hon: to Vzlf Thezr end 15 now ln sight. The Imps, the Imps, the The lmps, the Imps, the The Imps, the Imps, the Of Pottanaottamze mzghty fmps mighty lmps mzghty lmps Page One Hmzdr d In fx 2 WI' I Y' QA., GTV '5-Elfllff'1.4-'f9f,f.Q GI VIII 'III The fire is low, ' r. n I n , , W ' s F I . W , 3 I , 5 fl, A I , l A - 1 ll , !Q.3.2 + K Om H1II1fdl'Cd F01 ' THE UNICIN BUILDING F x f. i P i H E 4 I Q il REPRESENTATIVE STUDENTS ln accordance with a tradition of the campus, the following Seniors have been chosen by the entire student body as he- ing those who are most representative of Battle Creek College standards and who have been of the greatest service to the school as under graduates. General co-operation, adaptability, and strength of character make these peo- ple not only representative of their Alma Mater but of the new generation. Page One Hundred Forty-five gn I' fx + 351191322 Pffge One Hzmdrca' Forty-si,1' WINIFRED BENSLEY B. 5. -vfj' f 'T' 1 d.E i C V M ELIZABETH BRCICIKER B. 5. Page Om' Hundred 1:0l'fj'-SCZVBI1 + L9 LI 1, Q2QIElIU .gk 4 Page One Hxmdfed forfy ezght J UANITA MITCHELL R N 1 Y 1 4 - - ' O CILIVE JAMIESDN R. N. VCVL2 Page One H1l71dl'Fd F0f'ly-nine W ff -r'v'- - - ,Y -nf--1-V v-- F' Q i'f'f N ' ' 'T 'i Y 7 27 L e-LP, 1 Page One Hundred Fifty 0 MYRA ScuPHclLM A. B. , 7,,.-,.-..,l- --..7, -- -- -A -A -- - - -M '- .. s- + + Q - S Y' 4' 'P WAYN E ACKLEY A. B. Page One I-Imzdrcd Fifty-on YV' T 'f'7i' 1 'Ari' iH,L1 i 5 + -r Page One Hmxdvcd I :fig mo :if--in 0 B ETTY STI: u'r ' g,,,+-,w1, ? O ILAH CASE B. 5. , - Pagz' One Hzmdwd Fifty-three THE FACULTY RECEPTION 5 9 ' Ihe soc1a1 parlors of John Harvey Kellogg Hall on the evenxng of September 96 1931 were the scene of the formal faculty receptlon QIVGD for the entlre student body of the college The purpose of the receptlon wh1ch was to estabhsh acquamtances between the two groups, was well accomphshed, slnce the1e were about two hundred ln attendance, the students bemg mostly freshmen Thls was the iirst all school soc1al event of the year, and came as a terrmna txon to Freshman Week Page One I-Iundled Fzfly four A E E' ll Effgeil fi El ri lifimlllrlqllie Q ll ' 1. , - , , i ' - V fi 1,-,I Q :L i3:J'?LI1Li 1.......f f ' THE E. E. K. FAIR 0 9 0 Heigh-ho! Come to the fair! -and that is what everybody did on the evening of November 6. On that night dignity was left at home and hilarity reigned. The Recreation Hall could hardly be recognized with its subdivisions for side shows, animal exhibits, fortune tellers, the night club, lotto tables, and the big raffle. Miriam Kagas was the general chairman, and what Mim didn't plan for that fair isn't Worth mentioning. Sam, the only purple rooster in captivity, crowed his stuff in the barn yard along beside Dr. West's goat. The strong man astounded the crowd by tying a gas pipe in a knot, While bare-back riders and Wild animals also attracted much attention in the side show. ' And scandal of scandals! When Constable Danbury raided the Yellow Cat cabaret, who should ride out in the patrol wagon but Dr. Voelker! After due argument, he was released on bail of five cents. V There isn't room here to begin to tell how much fun everybody had, for this was one of the best attended events of the whole school year. Page One Hundred Fifiy-five A '- ' '-1-7 ':, -1' if -1 4 Y ', f :fn 37 W If V37 3 4' - Li I HDRDWITZ CONCERT 0 0 0 Perhaps the greatest undertaking of any student body of Battle Creek College was accomplished this year by the Student Government Association and the Senior Class, when they presented to the people of Battle Creek and nearby cities one of the greatest of contemporary artists, Vladimir Horowitz. The sale of tickets was most diligently promoted and many of the Seniors spent Valuable days in making talks and placing advertising material in nearby territory. A house-to-house campaign to sell tickets netted somewhat unsatisfactory results, and it was necessary to obtain patronages from a few business men from town to insure the ability to meet the guarantee demanded. However, on that evening in February when Horowitz walked on the stage at Battle Creek College Auditorium, not a single seat in the balcony and only a few on the main Hoor were unsold. Page One Himdrcd Fiffy-six -- V -- ---A iy- --- -- , - -, --- ,Q-1--f -- -- Y 0 WL Y-is Q' E Q 7' 1' 1-:4':2ggil, A 1 Miss Hoppough and Dr. Koten gave their valuable cooperation as consultants to the students for this project. The contacts made by the students with the business men, society leaders and music lovers of Battle Creek were a very good means of .arousing the interest of the townspeople in Battle Creek College. Mr. Horowitz was very, very well received by his audience, and caused what we consider the biggest sensation of the year. He played the following program: -ri as as as Adagio and Fuge - Rondo in E.-Hat major - 7 Valses, Opus 60 - - - Variations on a theme of Paganini Barcarolle, Opus 60 2 Mazurkas, C-sharp major - Etude in F major, Opus I0 Sonetta clel Petraca, No. 125 Z Paganini Etude j Petrouchka - Chez Petroucbka La semaine grasse Danse russe Bach Handel Brahms Chopin Liszt Stranfinsky Page One Hundred Fifty-seven Page O11 'HHQETQ 9 3l:fel1T-Zaliliihlli ' ' ' NATIVITY 0 0 0 On the evenlng of Decembe1 15 Nat1v1ty the annual Chustmas pageant glven by the Pl'1yS1C2.1 Educatlon majols under the d118Cl11OI1 ot MISS JSSSIG B Cameron was presented 1n the aud1tor1um of the college 11b1ary The openlng scene of the pageant was an unusual lnterpretatlon by the Sen1o1 Phvslcal Educatxon students of the People of Darkness 1 p11m1t1ve folk who are groplnfr bhndly and almlessly ln the dark ot thelr own lgnorance sealchmg for the llght of truth Next We find that out of an age Whose people sensed the nea1ness of a new hope the Good Shepherds come to k1ndle a behef ln the near mg real1zat1on Wh1Ch IS prophecled by the comlng of the Heavenlv Host A most beautlful and 1mpress1ve scene 1S gn en by the Dancmg Club group vuth MISS Cameron as the Medonna The sp1r1ts seek a d1v1ne revelatlon and learn from a heavenly messenger that 1n the Madonna thelr hopes are reahzed In her presence the candles are hghted symbollzlng the preparatlon of Heaven She becomes aware of he1 d1v1ne slffnlflcance and 1S mvested Wlth the g1ftS of Heaven and grven Oarlands and glfts by a 1oyful multltude of peasant folk and httle chll dren The final scene dep1CtS the Chrlst Chlld Out of the mght come peasant shepherd kmg and chlld proclalmmg Hxm 1n song and dance to conclude the pageant 1n a most unusual and grat1fy1ng manner The cast was ablv asslsted by the class m Art and Desufn under the proficlent d1rect1on of M1ss Alyne Danbury and the Men s Glee Club under the dlrectlon of Luther S West 0 Huudzcd Flffg crglzt Y l l ' . ,, Ll ' ' Y, 1 1' 7 7 , , . 'l - V o , 1 m D 9 - , . . . V n and Blessed Spirits. A .... . 7 . 7. . . . . . . . C . . 1 . y fi . . ' A , Y . . , . . . . x . 7 . . n. O ! . . . . ,Q 7 7 f f f--eff -- fyqepffrf f ' f 'f jr-3' ' 4 ' 'i' ,m.. T. ia.. J.3rL2 s1AlLQ SENIOR FORMAL 9 0 0 Over forty couples attended the Senior formal dinner-dance at the Athlestan Club, February 17. Dinner was served at 6:30 p. m. and Roland Burt presided as mas- ter of ceremonies. During the dinner, Marjorie Hall and Ilah Case gave entertaining readings and speeches were demanded from the faculty members present. While the banquet room was being prepared for dancing, the assemblage went up to the recreation room and amused themselves with bridge. Fischer's orchestra from Kalamazoo provided the music for danc- ing. which began at 9:00 o'clock and ended sharply at 12:00. Chaperones for the evening were Mr. Sherman Willson and Dr. and Mrs. Irvin A. Koten. Page Our Hundred Fifty-nil: Aim! Us f 4... THE CDLLEGIATE VCIGUE 0 0 0 The traditional Collegiate Vogue was sponsored this year by the Women's Athletic Association for all women in the college. A cleverly arranged Dutch garden formed the scene in the Recreation Hall for this big event on the evening of April 16. Miss Danbury assisted the decorat- ing committee in planning and placing this unusual background. The beautiful formals of the ladies and their Well-groomed escorts in tuxedos added much to the gaiety of the occasion. The Vogue is one of the older traditions on the campus, and many alumnae return for this event. Miss Andersen and Mrs. Howland acted as judges and made the following selections: Libby Matson and Catherine Tidd, best looking coupleg Marjorie Hall and Alumna Alice Armstrong, best dancers. Julia Oviatt, W.A.A. president, and Lillian Ball led the grand march. ' Page One Hundred Sixly K 'F it C 'C'-THQE 3 fi CQ Ilf QTADJ 'JQLJDJFJJF-I F Tlf,1 1 --'W f . -.-Wim '. .4 Y .. .. QR... giftblwi THE M. A. A. BANQUET 0 0 0 Practically all of the men in the college turned out this year for the annual spring banquet of the Men's Athletic Association on May 12. This year the men chose the Recreation Room for their banquet hall, where there was plenty of elbow room and lots of atmosphere. Several local business men were guests of the M. A. A. for the occasion. Dean Birkbect acted as toastmaster for the evening and Coach James Crowley, of Michigan State College, was the main speaker. He chose Friendship as his subject. Mr. Paul Rhemus discussed the rela- tion between Battle Creek High School and the college. Gordon Heald's orchestra furnished peppy music during the meal. The preliminary after-dinner program included a series of songs by the Men's Glee Club and several marimba selections by Willard Shadel, of Berrien Springs. The presentation of athletic awards was one of the major events of the evening. . Dave Neufeldt presented letters to the following Junior Varsity men: Captain Lugers, O'Connell, Grantham, Forsyth, Heald, Huber, Cook and Johnson. Coach Vindal gave out the swimming awards to Stewart, Kellogg, Forsyth, Dick, Hamilton, Roth, Kimball and Giddings. Captain John Kelleher received the Kaler trophy for the second year in succession for being the best basketball player, Sweaters were awarded to Kelleher, Morrison, L. Kaye, E. Kaye and Manager Cook. Coach Vindal and Dave Neufeldt in turn received small gold bas- ketballs from the men in appreciation of their excellent cooperation throughout the year. I Page One Hundred Sixty 011 fliigi 123,21 f-1-'LELPZQT THE HISTORY CIF BATTLE CREEK COLLEGE 0 0. 0 By JK-yra Scupizolm OOKING into the future of Battle Creek College affords such fascinating specu- lation that We seldom turn our thoughts back to consider that which has gone before. A study of the history and accom- plishments of this institution enhances our dreams for its future in substantiating our belief in the dynamic, progressive char- acter of the school. At least a portion of the present cam- pus has served in that capacity for a great many years. Even before the various schools of which Battle Creek College was composed began to make their appear- ance, the Old College building had been the home of two diiferent colleges. The first. a Seventh Day Adventist institution, established in the e arly 1870's, later moved to Berrien Springs. where it is still located. The second, called the American Medical Missionary College, was estab- lished in 1898, and founded by Dr. John Harvey Kellogg, was finally given to the University of Illinois in 1910 and incor- porated into that institution. A continua- tion of the chemistry department which was a part of the Medical Missionary Col- lege is found in our college today. SZ The real history of the present Battle Creek College begins in 1884, with the origin of the School of Nursing. In the fall of that year, the first regular two-year course was organized under the name Battle Creek Training School for Nurses and in November 1886 the members of its first class were granted their diplomas. There were seven members in this class, one of whom was Mrs. Mary Staines Foy, present Dean of the School of Nursing. Men, at that time, were admitted as student nurses, but at the time of the en- trance of the United States into the World War all of the men nurses were called for service, and since then no men have been Page One H1lIlffI'Fd Si.rly-Izwo admitted to the school. Many of the men afterwards took up medicine. Among the graduates of this school are several who are well known to the students now: Dr. Paul Roth, Dr. Stewart, Dr. Mortensen, and Dr. Jeffry. Uniforms, in the early history of the nursing school, were brown and white. One of the prominent organizations was the Christian Help Bond. The members had Battle Creek divided into districts and a group of nurses was assigned to each to help the members of that district to the best of their ability. It was stated in a Plastic Page of 1926 that there had been no training school in the United States graduate as many nurses up to that time as the Battle Creek College School of Nursing. It further stated that the unique combination of being a missionary training school and of having the hydro- therapy course has given the school na- tional renown, and it is recognized as one of the best training schools in America. SZ In 1909 the School of Physical Educa- tion was founded, with twelve students, both men and women. There were two winter and two summer terms, students attending the whole year. Later this was changed to two winter and three summer terms. The first classes were held under a tent on the lawn south of the main building. In 1919 the curriculum was enlarged and a new plan developed, making it a straight two-year course with three weeks of summer camp, and the following year a six-weeks camp was arranged for, to be divided into three week periods for two summers each. In 1921 the curriculum was again en- larged and the course lengthened to three years. Eighty students were enrolled, rep- resenting thirty states. In January of that Page One I1lll!liI'f'!'I' Sixly-tlzrefr PET-PlIOif3'2'-TCCAIUILD QFQLQ, i HISTORY CIF BATTLE CREEK CCILLEGE 0 0 0 f'C0'll1ll.lZ'llCCl from page 162j J year the Sanitarium Board voted, at the request of the students and alumni, to change the name from the Normal School of Physical Education to the Kellogg School of Physical Education. In 1923 other changes in the curricu- lum were made, making possible a four- year course leading to a Bachelor of Science degree. Men were in attendance at the N. S. P. E. until 1917, when they joined the ambulance corps. In fact, the dancing instructor in 1916 was a man. The stu- dents all lived in dormitories, which were located on Howland Avenue. It is re- corded that the men's rules were lenient, while the girls' were strict, so that the boys walked out of the doors . . . girls out of the windows. There was no dining room for students. One of the traditions at that time was the annual Pig-Tail Day, on which every girl was obliged to wear her hair in a long braid. There were many social events in those days, and there even existed a social sorority. Phi Alpha Delta was organized in 1917 to make fools out of freaks, dances out of drudgery, butterfiies out of book worms. Their chief aim was: Eat, drink, and be merry, for tomorrow grades may be our finish. Their motto: Sassa- fras, nuts, lobsters, and junk. There were also various sectional clubs, such as the Dixie Club, New York, and Pennsyl- vania. The men produced some athletic teams of considerable note. They played such schools as Albion, Olivet, and the Univer- sity of Detroit in different sports. Q The School of Home Economics was organized in 1906 under the name of Bat- tle Creek Sanitarium School of Health and Page One Hundred Sixty-four Home Economics. This organization was effected as a result of a demand from pa- tients and guests at the Sanitarium for instruction in food preparation and re- lated subjects. The first term was a sum- mer course, with an enrollment of seven pupils. In the fall of 1906 a one-year course for matrons and housekeepers was established. The first class of eleven grad- uated in June, 1907, most of these grad- uates being employed by the Sanitarium. The work in 1907 was extended to include a two-year course for lecturers and teach- ers. An arrangement with the American Medical Missionary College provided for the teaching of the science courses by the medical college faculty. An increasing demand for trained dietitians and other institutional workers resulted, in 1909. in the organization of a two-year course for dietitians and lecturers. In 1910, after the removal of the medical college to Chi- cago, all the required subjects were taught under the direction of the Home Economics faculty. The teachers' training course, giving the Michigan State Teach- ers' Certificate, was introduced in 1919. This was a two-year course, preparing its graduates to teach Home Economics sub- jects in elementary or high schools. During the first few years of existence the laboratory classes were held in White Cottage, then in the main building of the Sanitarium, but were later transferred to North Lodge. With the erection of the new College Library building in 1930, North Lodge was moved to Manchester Street, next to the old Lewis Cottage. North Lodge at the present time houses the Administration, Clothing and Foods Laboratories and offices for the Home Eco- nomics faculty. In the fall of 1923, the School of Home Economics aiiiliated with the School of Nursing and Kellogg School of Physical Page One Hundred Sixty-H112 1- J ffuuselw HISTORY DF BATTLE CREEK COLLEGE 0 O 0 fCOILf111llPfl hom page 164 Educat1on 1n the fO1I1'12It101'l of Battle C1 eek College The two yea1 course for dletl tlans was contlnued unt11 1928 29 but as adm1ss1on for membe1sh1p 1n the Amer 1can D1etet1c Assoclatlon was based on the Bachelor of Sc1ence degree 1t was neces. sary for the School of Home Econom1cs to ra1se 1ts standards accord1ngly The first Bachelor of Sclence degr ees 111 Home Eco nom1cs were g1ven 1n 1924 In the early days before the School ol: Home Economlcs was lncorporated 1n Bat tle Creek College the1e W916 two Home Econom1cs clubs the S K K and a so1o r1ty whlch was 1'13tlOI13l1Z6d 1n the sprlng of 1923 as S1gma Iota Ch1 The Delta chapter wh1ch IS st1ll ex1st1n0' among the alumnae ma1nta1ns a loan fund for Sen1o1 Home Econom1cs tudents and has g1ven a great deal of SGFVICQ 1n that capacltv At the present tune w1th an en1oll ment of approzumately 125 students the School of Home Economlcs offers a four yea1 course 1n food and nutr1t1on Wh1Ch leads to a B S degree prepaung 1ts grad uates to hold pos1t1ons as adm1n1strat1ve and med1cal d1et1t1ans a M1Ch1gaH State Teachers Cert1ficate enabl1ng them to teach Home Economics 1n Jun1or or sen1or h1ffh schools and a two year course 1n I11 st1tut1onal Adm1n1strat1on 0561611 for stu dents over twenty five yea1s of age who have had prevlous profess1onal or bl,lSl ness expeuence Whlle these graduates are not fitted for hosp1tal work It pre pa1es them for other adm1n1strat1Ve p0S1 t1ons 1n the Home Econom1cs field .ApD1OX1IT13.tQly 882 students have grad ufxted from the School of Home Economlcs 1n the twenty five years of 1ts eX1stence Manv of 1ts graduates volunteered for SGTVICG dL.r1ng the Woxld War A survey of the field of work entered by these grad uates shows at the present t1me that about 50 per cent are employed as hospltal d1et1 t1ans 1nclud1ng those IH federal state mun1c1pal and pr1vate hospltals 20 pe1 Puqc One Hzmdfcd Sz-1111 sir cent are hold1ng teachmg pos1t1ons 15 per cent a1e cafeterla managers a11d 15 per cent are engaged 1n other types of work 1nclud1ng college pos1t1ons as re search workers consult1ng d1et1t1ans con1 merc1al d1et1t1ans flectuung and demon stratlngl and soc1al SSTVICG worke1s Not only are Home Eco11om1cs grad uates serv1ng 111 all SCCIIOUS of the UH1t6d States but also 1n other COLlI1tI'19S 1nclud 1ng Japan Newfoundland Peru Pales tlne the Ph1l1pp11'l6S and Panama The success of these graduates IS 1n 110 small part due to the 1nsp1r1ng leadersh1p oi MISS Lenna F Cooper who fo1 twenty five years was Dean of the School of Home ECOIIOIIIICS In 1922 the first Jomt commencement of the three schools was held In March of that yea1 Dr Kellogg announced that the amb1t1on of hrs l1fe was to be reahzed that the varlous schools should be com b1ned as Battle C1eek College In that fall the new college opened w1th the p11v1lege of grantlnfr the Bachelor of Sc1ence de gree to students completmg the four yea1 program The first students e1ghteen 111 number recelved the1r degrees the follow 1ng June Kellogg Hall was turned over to the Race Betterment Foundatlon about 1923 The Sanltarlum rented part of the bu1ld lng and the students were allowed to use the rest The rental was finally d1SCO1'l t1nued a11d the bu1ld1ng IS now used almost exclus1vely as a woman s dorm1to1y The figu1e of Hyglea was chosen s the colege seal 1n 1923 as 1epresent1ng the 1deals of all the VaI'1OL1S schools of whlch Battle Creek College was co1n posed The College DIITIHU Club opened 1 common d1n1ng hall 1n October 1922 Thls a1ded 1n br1nff1ng the dlfferent schools closer together , l Yi' + Y'7' I' ' 'fm-S T 1-T' . ' T' '!' ' ' 'Q' ' H, '7, ' L I I WD, L Y l, L -3 A 4 s.: rt , ,I K. , , ,W , ' , , L. , W ,L Y 1 , ' '. , , , 2 . . I . N . . . . . . 7 . C ' . - - 7 . ' V ' 9 4 ca . . A . , . - . . . . 1 - 9 9 ' . - . . . . Q. 9 K ' 1 , , . ., - ' L . , c V , - 9 1 7 4 ' ' ' 1 9 - m 4 ' ' G . . 1 . . . . 1 , . . . 1 . , - . . . . 1 o ' . . . N - ' Q 1 S ' 7 ' ' ' I 4 f I ' A - K 1 N . . . . - - 7 . -' ' - 4 . . , . 9 - s cf ' , . . . ' I 9 1 ' ' 9 1: 9 ' ' ' 1 . . . . . A A. n . . . - C 1. . ' . . . - - . 1. 3 J ' -' , 1 , . , . I .. r I' ' 2. - . , ' V .. 5 , 1 . K v - . 4: 2 N 9 L ' 3 C 1 C J ' ca . . . K . U A ' , . , . . Page One Hzmdrrd Sixty-sown ............ ..g...I il 73 Zffilllj'-IDlP!97Nl...PT Q' HISTORY DF BATTLE CREEK CEILLEGE 0 0 0 fff'niLiin,11ecZ from page 1602 Dr. Kellogg had been the nominal president of the college up to this time, when Dr. Paul F. Voelker became the active president in September, 1925. In that year the Liberal Arts School was added to the college, and once again the institution became co-educational. The term Co-ed, however, was applied to the men, and it was believed this would continue to be a tradition. There were about twenty-five men enrolled and about twenty-five turned out for basketball the first year. Dr. Linda Gage Roth was the iirst Dean of Women of the college, Dr. Wil- liam E. Payne, the first Dean of Meng and Professor Benjamin L. Birkbeck, the first Dean of the college. In December, 1925, graduate work was oifered in the college, with Dr. West as head of the committee in charge. News was received on March 30, 1926, that we were accepted by the North Cen- tral Association of Accredited Schools and Colleges. In the same year Dr. Kellogg presented the biology preserve to the col- lege. This preserve, located around Brig- ham Lake, to the east of Battle Creek, has been increased by two additional pur- chases. It contains, at present, about 800 acres. Dr. Luther S. West, head of the biology department, has since been the director of the preserve. Sb The Sanitarium Union Building was opened in May, 1927, with all its facilities open to all college students. This building was operated on a cooperative basis be- tween the Sanitarium and the college. A Music School was organized in 1927 with the hope that it would be self sup- porting. It has been temporarily discon- tinued since the fall of 1931. Page One Pllllldffd Sixiy-eight Land was bought from the corner of Washington to the location of Voelker Hall on Manchester Street to make the campus continuous with that on which the old college building is located. Several cottages which came with it were moved to make room for the new library. Turner Cottage, used for various club roomsg Voelker Hall, the men's dormitory, North Lodge, containing Home Economics lab- oratories, and the building which was used for the Music School were some of these. The cornerstone of the new library building was laid in October, 1929, and in October, 1930, the building was dedi- cated. In the spring of 1932 the old col- lege building and the city block on which it stands was presented to the college by the Race Betterment Foundation, of which Dr. Kellogg is the chief sponsor. Q In 1926 the Plastic Page was made a weekly paper instead of a monthly. This was also the Hrst year in which the tennis team engaged in intercollegiate matches. There was a football team that year, or- ganized on a very unique basis, under Coach Julian, with specific regulations pertaining to biologic living. They won a game with Assumption College, 27-0, this being the only victory of the season. Foot- ball was found to be unsuccessful in Bat- tle Creek College and was discontinued the next year. Miss Genevieve Caton, a member of the Physical Education School, gained na- tional recognition for the college that year by winning the national championship for discus throwing. Various organizations and institutions in the different schools appeared as the years went by, and many of them have been continued until the present day. fContinued on page 1723 Page One Hwmdred 5'i.1'ty-uma ,,,,, ---'fl-TE1 mx 1 LAYING THE CORNERSTONE OF THE LIBRARY 419293 Page One I-Imzdred Scumzly w WW Q- +7 ij' Y mf' W-lf, : 2 Q' ' ' ' f ' Q N t 5 2 ' - ' if .- . f -, ' ' M 'W' ' - , '- ' Hgh Q N , 3. Page One Hmzdrcd Sczwzljv-one 793.2 CALJFDQQN HISTORY CIF BATTLE CREEK COIIYIIZZIFKY fiom 10152 Slgma S1gm'1 PS1 honorary soc1etv 111 the Physlcal Educatlon School was first 1nst1tuted 111 1916 The Slt 11 Slt n Slgh made 1tS hrst appearance at the same COLLEGE 0 0 0 party has been spo11so1ed each year s1nce by some campus organ1zat1on or the Phys 1ca1 EdLlC l1I1OI1 School The D1 amat1c Club was reorganlzed 111 1927 as the Campus tune The Dancmg Club was orgamzed 1n 1923 by Mlss Jessle Cameron All the Senlors of the first class to recelve degrees were awakened at3 30A M onMay1 1924 by Freshman sere naders and they later dlscovered May baskets hanglng on the11 dool placed there by the Jumors Thus the May Day t1ad1t1on was Oflg mated The Women s Atn 1et1c Assoc1at1on W lv adm1tted to the nat1onal organ1zat1on 1n the early part of 1925 Playe1s EIB!! 'Il Ill TRU f W Q! 6 0 0 The Volltan Club the first swlmmlng club of the college was orgamzed 1n 1925 Its name was deuved f1om the Flymg Flsh The Home Econom ICS Club held 1ts f11St meetmg 1n February of the same yea1 and ln 1926 became part of the Amer1can Home Eco club was later reo1gan 1zed as the Ella Eaton Kellogg Club 111 1928 Helen Feuerstem was the fhst pres1dent The h1story recorded here IS a me1e beg111 The fhst copv of the school paper appea1el 1n March of' that year W1th the capt1on Nam It The Apr1l ISSUQ was called the Plast1c Page A d amat1c club was formed 1n the Physlcal EdLlC3.tlOI1 School and as one of 1ts first act1V1t1es gave an all school party called The Colleg1ate Vogue Th1s Page One Hzmdz ed Seventy two BATTLE CREKK COLLEGE CAMPUS AND vlbffvlry n1ng of the sto1y of Ba1 tle Creek College Each yea1 w1ll add a few H1016 pa1agraphs to the narratlve Everybodv 1S lookmg forward Wllill a g1eat deal of lnterest to Watchlng the college expand Wlth the 1de1ls that thls college up holds great thlngs W11l be accomphshed e - +T1'cf EP 4 at fc' 1 ti P 1+ P: P - P - - K7 -- -- Y-4 h A K 1 fr, , ' , V . 1 ,N 1 1 K, , c c , ,V ' , 5 ' - . . . . , , . , , . . . 1 . Q A C , c A ' S ' fu C 9 . , A a N I . A u fl- 4 . 1 1 3 - ANN ' I COLL G fwlnas - - 1 , I , ' ' g mm was ' ' TE , , .. 3 - P L am' ' 1 3 L . 2 C ., 5 5 EA' Ac: is I 1 NORTH ... 4 7 vofur L . . a 1-func HA L . 1 4 f 0 1- scoufafc . - fa rsmws caunr . . , , kn o b S . T h e s e W ere -MANCHESTER ZWHITE 52 ffEJfG5A'Et D 'VG 1'10m1CS ASS0C131310U- TNS E 1: 1-fmcnn-1 corner . Q 14 SAN! A 1 M C x ' . , e 3 2 If msr HALL - , Q - 2 ld ,Powik House , , , ,,, I7 wwofv aufwnvc . - Q s 1, 3 a - , 7 G sv-:EL e . 1 1 1 z E X ' ' - 3 ' 2- 1 'S 5 If 'G ' ' ' ' . - 'Q 2 l . 4 . 3 smvmarflur-1 , H . U ' I7 . . . 5 ,, X 3 I Z I f 9: I . 4 x - - rl . fr ' , ,- ' CHAMPION ' f . , F Q ' - sc , 1 9 ' ,, . . . - . c . , v . . 1 . . A J I S , 1 . . , - c - U . ,, . . . . . , - Page One Hundred Se'z1e1zty-three ALS BOE? I C923 'ZOOT ZEHQQLDI .B What Happened This Year 0 0 0 Sept- I0-I5 ............. .....v......... O rientation Week. Sept. I9 .....,.....e... Home Ec. Picnic at Gull Lake. Sept. 25 .......... Sophomore-Freshman P. E.. Party. Sept- 26 .......... ............... F aculty Reception for Students. Oct. 2 ......,.,....... Oct. 9 ............... IZ ..........., Oct. Oct. I6 ............ Oct. I7 ..... ...... Oct. I9 ............ Oct. 21 ............ Oct. 23 ..,,..,,,,,, Oct. 26 ...,..,,,,,, Oct. Z9 ...,........ Oct. 31 ............ Nov. 6 .............. Nov. I3 ...,.,..... Nov. I4 ,.,,,,..... Nov. 2I..,g .... Nov. 23 ........... Dec. 3 .............. Dec. 4 .............. Dec. 5 ,,.,,..,....., Dec. 7 .............. Page Om' Hznldrvd Scfzfcmy-f0u1' All College Dance, given by Junior P. Efs. E.. Big and Little Sister Party. Convocation Lecture by Prof. Michaud. lVlen's Bridge Party at Kellogg Hall. ................Discabolis Color Dance. ................Child Nutrition Girls entertain Springfield Teachers. ...,......lVlen's Banquet. Freshmen P. Efs. give School Dance. ...............l-lome Ec. Asembly. ...............Blue Key Party at Postum. .........,.Book Club at Kellogg Hall. E.. Sophomores give party for H. E. Freshmen at Gull Lake. E.. K. Fair. All College Hard Times Party, by Seniors H. E.. Big and Little Sister Party at San. Varsity Club Dance. H. E.. Assembly. Physalia Meeting. W. A. A. Initiation Banquet. W. A. A. Open House at Turner Cottage. ..........Senior Class Banquet at Kellogg Hall. E.. E. K. Meeting. Page Om' H1um'rUdSc'vc1zz?y-f'i7Je N -1 . L-A Hi-: 3 ' 3 I-QZLF'-QULL.g..sge..,..seg....g What Happened This Year qconffnuedp . . . DCC. Ci 9 .....,.... Dec. 12 .....,....... Dec. I4 .....,.....,. Dec. I5 ..,,,,,,.,A,, Dec. I6 ...A,..,,,,,, Dec. I7 Dec. I8-Jan. 4.. alan. 4 ..,......,,....,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Jian: 7 ,,..,,,.,A. , vlan. 8 .,.,,,....,.. vlan. 9 ..,,.,...,.. vlan. I I .,..,,... alan. I2 ............... alan. 13 ............ Jan. I5 ............., Jan. I6 ............... Jan. I8 ..,.,..,..,,.., Jan. 23 .......,....... Feb. I ..........,. Feb. 2 ........... Feb. 4 ,........... Feb. 5 ........... Feb. 8 ........... . Page One Hzmdrcd Seventy-s .............Blue Key Meeting, Men's Banquet. E. E.. K. Banquet at Kellogg Hall. Eta Chi Sigma Meeting, Backward Party. Christmas Festival in Auditorium. H. E.. Christmas Party for Poor Chilclren. .............,Men's Debate. Junior H. E. Party at Mechem Cottage. Christmas Vacation. E.. E. K. Meeting. Physalia Meeting. Pep lVleeting by Plastic Page. Basketball Game with Concordia, Union. Assembly after the game, Kellogg Inn. Eta Chi Sigma Meeting. Basketball Game with St. Maryis. Blue Key Meeting. Freshmen H. Efs. give Vvaffle Supper for Sopho more H. Efs. Basketball Game with General Motors Tech. H. E. Assembly. Basketball Game with Adrian. Olivet College Orchestra Concert and Reception. E. E.. K. Meeting. Campus Players Pledges entertain members. Physalia Meeting. Reception for Campus Players and Pledges. Eta Chi Sigma Meeting. Page One PIlllldl'l'U' Scvczzly-scwfz + qfzglifg 511 ij What Happened This Year cconffnuedp 0 . . Feb. I0 ,,.,.,4,,,,,.,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,,,.,,,,A4 H Feb. I 7 ...,,........ Feb. 20 ......,,.,,,, e,,,,,,.,,,,,, Feb. 22 .....,,...... .............. Feb. 23... ......... ,.,,.,,.,, . Feb Feb March 2... March 3 .........,, ,,.,,,.,,,.,,, March 5 ........... ...,,,,,,,,,, , March IO .....,....... ..,...,,,.,,,. March I6 .,,,,.,,,..,. ,,,,,,,,,,.,., April 4 ...,.,,,,,,,,. ....,,,,,,.,, April 7 ...., ,,,.,,,. ,,,,,,,.,.,,. April 8 ......,,.,,,., ,,.,,.,,,,,.,. April 9 .............. .............. April 1 I ........... ............., April IZ .....,...,, ............. April I6 ........... ....,......,.. April I9 ,.......... ,.,........... April 22 ........... ............., April 30 ........... ,....,... May I .......... .............. May 7 .....,.... .............. May 9 ............... . ........... . May IO ......,..... ............... May I2 ..... ...... .............. Page One H1llIdI'Ud .S'c Uc'11 3 J .24 ............. ,,,,,,,.,,,,,. .25 ,,,.,..,,,,,, ,,,,.,r,,,,.,, Blue Key Nleeting. Horowitz Concert. Senior Formal Dinner Dance. E. E. K. Party at Kellogg's. Cxirls, Dinner Dance at Kellogg Hall. Basketball Game with Detroit Tech. Lecture by Poet Davison. uBoomerang, by Campus Players. Dr. and Mrs. Voelker hold Open House for Seniors Freshmen give All School Leap Year Patry at Y Men's Meeting in Auclitorium. Girls' Dinner Dance at Kellogg Hall. Seniors give All School Party at Elks' Temple. H. E.. Little Sisters give Big Sisters a Theatre Party E.. E.. K. Meeting. Physalia Meeting. Eta Chi Sigma Meeting. Blue Key Meeting. Collegiate Vogue. Eta Chi Sigma Chapel. Forum Club Lecture by Miss Gunther. Kid Party for Girls. Sophomore H. E.. Breakfast for Senior H. E's. Junior Party at Y. W. C. A. Men's Glee Club Rehearsal. Blue Key Initiation. lVlen's Banquet in Recreation Room. Page One Hzmrlred Sevevzty-nirze T-93.2 What Happened Th1S Year CContmued7 o e o P c May I7 May I8 May 19 May 21 May 31 une 2 une 3 une 5 une 6 une 7 une 8 une 9 Blue Key Party at Postum Senlor Skip Day H E Assembly at Kellogg s Campus Players Benefit MOVIE Freshmen P E Party for Upperclassmen P E s unlor SSIHO1 Plcnlc glven by unlors Play Day for High School SCHIOYS Dr Kelloggs Banquet for SCUIOIS Q G A Tea Baccalaureate Sermon Dance Pageant and H E Cappln Ceremony Senlor Class Day Alumni ACtIV1tlCS Faculty Recephon for SCHIOYS Alumnl and Guests Semor Play You and I Commencement Q .I .,...4,.... r,.,..,.....,.,..,....,.,........ . ' . ' 7 J ,.............,,................,... .......... M en's Glee Club Concert. I ,.,.,.,,,,,,..,,,..,.,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, J. . . . J ' .,.,,,,.r,, ,,,.,4,,,,,, P .,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, . . ' g . J . .....,..................................... ' . J ........... . .....,......,..... ,......,.. . . ' , J ........... ....s.c.........,....,, ..s,..... . rig' Onto Hzmdrm' Ifiyhiy Page Om, HllIIdI'Fd Eighty-one 'FHL Q11 MAN Once upon -1 t1m I thought I understood man and could ma11v any one ot them wlth one hand and mv eyes shut But alas I ha d ve IS COVPI ed If vou flatter 'L man It frlghtens h1m to death lf you perrmt hun to make love to you he gets t1red of vou after a wh11e and 1t vou don t he gets offended 1n the beounnlng li you agree vs 1th h1m ln eve1yth1n0 you soon cease to 11'1t61GqlZ h1m and 1f you don t agl ee w1th hlm 1n eve1yth1ng vou cease to cha1m hlfll If you don t belleve all he tells vou he thmks you axe a cymc and 1f vou do, he thmks you are a fool It you Wear gay colors rouge and sta1tl1ng hats he hesltates to toque an a L31lO1 ed sun he takes you out and gives all the evemng at some othel Woman m gay colon If you are 1ea1ous of hlm he cant endu1e you and 1f you ale not he can t understand you If you Jom m h1s galetles and approve of h1s smokmg and drmkmg he vows that you are leadmg hlm to the devll and lf you Cl1S2lpp1OV6 of h1s gaxtles and u1ge h1m to g1V6 up smoklng 'md Illlllklllg he swears that you a1e 111t6I'f61lI1g Wlth h1s good tlmes lf you are affectwnfrte he soon t1res of your klsses and seeks con QOl tlI1Ol1 in some other woman s If you are a sweet old fashloned clmg mg vme he doubts that you have any br ams and lf you are modern advanced and lndependent he doubts that you have a heart It you are cute or boylsh he longs for a soul mate 1f you are bul hant and mtelectual he longs for a playmate If you are temperamental and p06t1C he lonffs for a helpmate and all the tlme he IS falllng IH love vvlth vou he IS tl ymg to 1emodel you 1nto what vou a1e not never were and never W1ll be A Co ed s Ph1losophy e ee-e- efer wtf- 'fini' e t 'TH 'ff l 'A Tljlltk i - r Ag v g ggi gl gggdg F-WJJMJ C ' 9 6 1 -D . 7 . . L V ' I , , . - .' I U ' 4 , Q v , U L ,' ti . , . . . ., H K . g . C! 'r 7 C . , - , c V , L. -, ' . , W . ' ' , ' .'. take you out, and if you wear a little brown t d L ' ' 't, ' fn- C 4 . Q . I 1 . . , D . , , . 1 1 7 U . . . , 1 . . . 7 6 ,A .A . Q . ' K . . 1 . . D . C . ' c , ' K ' ' ' .. . , . - - .. r l L. , y ' 0. , 1 L I - -1, I . 1 ' , J' , . ,t c V . , ' Q ' 1. ' ' 1 . , , , - ' I y 4: I K C A. . . . . . , R N vw F' . H J V 9 ' , . Page One llnmlrcri EigI1ty-fwo Page One Hflzrdrcfz' Eighty-tlz1'cc FW I I vu . L. . X.x. ifxls-.g xi N I -L, x 1 I S.,.s s . . I . I K '--., L 1 4 T- --- ...-. . , 3 I xt ' . -- I, I I, . 1, Xu X : I ' . X ' . , in-N . X . , Tx . Q '-,Af-Q---, . ' ' , 1 ,H 351 'L . ' 5--- ' 0 ' I :E 9 ' 'L, 4 I ' I , , 14 ' I gf' I , NN I I I On ' ' ' 'r 'I l I 'N--.1 ' - - ' - ' 'rw .' ' , f f . In ' f.: - -If I I I '--- '------- g um- 1 a , --1 I ' 7 I ' , O o 11.251 . 'nh 0 ' .', . I I I f L I 0 p ,n I 00 9 ,' . 0 4 I I - . - - -. U g I '---J-,,, g I I Q no L, -- I XXX ll I 0 1 n ' . .----5-O .I .0 Q.. '. . lfvqf' 4 I n X I f ' I'---------.... ' ' I, e ' ' J K H'-1 X I 0 I X I I ' : O.. o . ' 'Z ' , ' TI I x L f . : - - :ff - . I I I . '------..I..-m ' g . , 1 - ug-.----- ' In x , ----...L.J.----,-,,,,, .,,. .. . J-----1 -,J o X ' I ---ui ax'-------7 . 'J' '----' .. I g - . : . g - ,,,-.z 4 - I I I I ---r ' I ' I I ' lx 0 0. ... - I I . 0 0 I . I X X I -,, 4 0 ' 's I Ps , 5' 'J 0 U I I . - I+ WHERE BATTLE CREEK ALUMNI ARE LOCATED Page One IiIIII1lII'6'd Eighty-four Page Om' Hmzdrva' E1'g1zty-ffm N Page Our fflllldyffd Eiglzly-six J LJ C25 f7Zdf5yZfZflZL2?0lZ azz My dllilildfilifdiif Ma! Meiflfffeizyfwzfy QIIQHIQI MM Me EIWIWWIQIJIZZI fgillffjglf X Ziff! X V jf 'V . 265 S 4551 :l DR JOHN ITARVLX KF! LOGO Founder of Battle Lxeel Cm llcge OR sake of emphasls and fO1 those not thoroughly fam1l1a1 wlth Battle Creek College let us explaln that here IS a new sort of an mstltutlon, a Health Col leffe a place Where young men and Women may rece1ve such 1nstruct1on and such tra1n1ng and under such cond1t1ons as mav 1nsu1e to them the hlghest degree of phys1cal mental and mo1 al health, and such pro fic1ency as w1ll prepare them for the hlghest SQIVICC In speaklnfr before the 1931 graduat mg class of Battle Creek College D1 John Han ey Kellogg founder and presldent emer1tus made th1s 1nte1 estmv statement Whlch substantlates the above thought You have had opportun1t1es here to lealn things Wh1Ch you can get nowhele else 1n the wolld The vely name of Battle C1 eek IS synonymous wlth health Actlvl t1es and teachlngs centered here have ladlated to the four cornels of the c1v1 lxzed wolld and have had a gleat palt 1n stlmulatlng the lntelest 1n blologlc l1v1ng wh1 h IS consplcuous not only 1n our own land but 1n the countues ov r the seas The abandonmg ot mjunous practlces the adoptlon of Slmple natural foods of 1at1onal outdoor GXCFCISQ have wwught wonde1s 1n vely many cases It IS the alm of Battle Creek College to glve the same attentlon to cultlvat 1ng health, to developlng the body, to An Opporlundq that IS not offered elsewhere phvslcal educat1on and t1a1n1ng and lmpxovement as IS glven to mtellect ual trammg and nnprovement I there any reason Why the same 'xtten tlon should not be glven to phvslcal dex elopment as to lntellectual de velopment'7 Sald I-Ielbert Spencer A man to make a success 1n hfe must first of all be a Good anlmal The so called Vltal fL1IlClI1ODS ale ammal fl.lI1ClZ101lS Intellectual act1v1 t1es and 1n part moral cond1t1ons are largelv dependent on the condltlons of the anlmal funct1ons dlgestlon c1rculat1on resp1rat1on and meta bollsm Q0 there 1S ev1dently room m the world for development of an edu cat1onal 1nst1tut1on wh1ch shall be a model 1n that partlcular to make health the basls, and 1mprov1ng health the method and whlch shall requlre every student to take the same palns to develop his body that he IS takmg to bu1ld up h1s mtel lectual powers Certalnly no one can truthfully say that th1s IS not a Worthy and corl ect a1m Inqu1r1es are 1nv1ted for further 111 formatlon regaldlng the varlous schools and courses offered here Please address your lnqulry to Reg1s trar, Dept Cal 33, Battle Creek College, Battle Creek, Mlchlgan Y I ,. I Q N' . x- , rg ' i, 3 P 7 sl- liifg ' ' :iii ' 2: 'YV ? ' . ,ur 'f' 'L A L ',-.f'Jl's:Lf:-33 1- - 14 - .f 55:2 . cp j: ,- A 'f - - : Y 5.7 . ' sg , Y g A -so-I-,af fl-.em V . ll ' 7' 7 ' J 4 1' 4 . 1'1:,.,Hf.. . , . . ' , , 1 1 . S c - . . . , - . . - I N . 7 ' E , . h n - - . ll . . . 1 , . - t . . . 1 . ,, 1 .. ' a - .. 1 , ' ' . . - , . 1 B. A u u u Y . L D - . . . , 1 ' 7 ' . 1 . ' , L , - - 1-J v . . N - ' Y if ' ' w . ' - ' v 4 Y V ' . . . .- ' - i . u - ,. n . - . Q . M , 1 I 1 n 1 . ' I I c ' . 1 D J I - , - y - . , . . . . . ' 1 . U Page One Hvznzdrcd Eiglzfy-nine Phoenix Printing Co. Book, Magazine and General Job Printing Specializing in School and College Publications 41 N. McCamly Street Phone 8412 Established thirty year ifving fl welcome change for lhose who fnd other melliods irksome Wings to Vigor . Thousands know what is dragging them down. VVhat is taking the joy out of life. It's faulty elimination. The destructive poisons in the colon are being absorbed into the blood stream. Constipation is not something to ignore. It alone is the source of most human ailments. Most of your weariness, your lack of pep, poor sleep and digestive disturbances arise from a clogged system. Psylla is a little seed that promotes regular habits. When immersed in water or fruit juice this little seed becomes a gelatine. mass which sweeps through the intestine like a sponge and leaves it cleansed and soothed. Psylla is both bulk and lubrica- tion. A small amount rarely fails to secure desired results even in obstinate cases. Be- cause of its tasteless and emollient quali- ties, it is a welcome change for those who find other methods irksome. Your local authorized Battle Creek Dealer, your Grocer, Druggist or Department Store is featuring Psylla together with the full line of Battle Creek Sanitarium Health Foods. FREE DIET ADVICE We maintain a staff of dietitians to furnish you advise, free, on any dietetie p1'oblem. Just Write to the dietetie department of THE BATTLE CREEK FOOD CO. Battle Creek, Mich. fPsyllium - A Laxativefl THE FIRST ASSE'1 OF LIFE Th1S IS the lesson We endeavor to Creek Creek W THE BATTLE CREEK SANITARIUM Across the street from the College teach each student in Battle A THE POSTUM CO., INC., cordially invites you to visit its pure foocl factories ancl inspect the manufacture of its products - Post Toasties Post's Bran Flakes Whole Bran Grape Nuts Postum Cereal Instant Postum CAULDRONS COME AND CAULDRONS GO -- But every one has that seemingly necessary but pestiferous appendage entitled ADVERTISING MANAGER. He it is who writes innumer- able letters, makes many calls and eventually, after repeated pleas, coaxes the copy land finally, We hope, the checkj from the reluctant user of space. ' All of which has nothing to do with this as an advertisement for the CAMPUS BOOK STORE. I really can't tell you anything new about the BOOK STORE which will do either of us any good at this time of yearg you already know the best and Worst, as your opinion may be. So here goes with congratulations for the grads of '32-and here's hoping to see the rest of you ba.ck again next fall. Best Wishes and good luck until then! . I Sincerely, ' ,I for the Campus Book Store. COMPLIMENTS OF 5 Y. L. Suzuki OFFICIAL CAULDRON PI-IOTOGRAPHER Z1 CAPITAL AVE., N. E. PHONE Z-4643 I Throughout Battle Creek SULLIVAN'S CREAM TOP MILK VELVET ICE CREAM DINE, DANCE MALTED MILK SHO W. Mich. 35 W. Mich. . - 523 Tel. 931 SHRANK'S Famous for Food AT POPULAR PRICES Walk-Over Shoes are Good Shoes MODERATELY PRICED, TOO BUTCHER-BLACK CU. 48 W. Mltlhigil MILK PRODUCERS CO. Compliments ofthe POST TAVERN THE STUDENT DRUG STORE arr s Pharmacq Go where the gang goes MRS B D BARR NORTH WASHINGTON AVE Oshkosh Luggage For the flnest ln Furs and Luggage see Parker s Luggage known the world over for quahty and serv1ce Furs that are the ultlmate 1n style and beauty 32 East Mzchlgan Avenue TAYl0R PRUIIUCE 60 Our modern cold d a t e eqmprnent enable us to gwe unexcellecl SCFVICC at all tunes E bl h 411859 F R MONAWECK Mgr 1 MZ Cf .VP MZ 3 1 storage and up-to sta is e Q . , BEEBE'S QUALITY sHoEs FoR LESS Latest Collegiate Models 88 W. MICHIGAN AVE. The GRAND LEADER .Battle Creek's Largest Depart- ment Store The Home of QUALITY, STYLE, SERVICE KENDALL HARDWARE MILL SUPPLY 00. 223-225 W. Michigan Ave. Dial 9961 - 9972 The Enquirer and News Jlfember ,Hssociaied Press Battle Creek's Newspaper Institution J. C. PENNEY C0.,Inc. Youthful Fashions for the Well-Dressed Student Sanitary Cleaners Excellent Work 'Reasonable Prices Dial 8274 38 N. Washington Maurice S. Gordon Co. Authentic Stylists of Collegian Clothes 22 WEST MICHIGAN AVENUE RALPH,S Sporting Goods Exclusively Compliments of the MOON-JOURNAL FROCKS GOWNS A MW FRIEND MmfiZ2l fi UF fflflfllliilifn THE CUU-EGE Imperial Dye Works f'We Dye to Live 135 West Michigan Avenue Telephone 2-1532 Yes, Aloysius, this is Page Om' I-Illmirerz' Ninety-eight Page since I the first issue of the Plastic was graduated? '- i 'Y' 1 ' 4 -1 , I 4 P-xhAEi2Qi!i W4 gli' it-i i-Wki W PORTRAIT INDEX Ackley, Marion ......,,............-----,---A--------------------------'- 69, 102 Ackley, Wayne ......... ------- 4 2, 87, 95 Andrews, Francis ....... ----------------- 5 9 Andrews, Iris .,..... '---'-- 9 4, 75 Ashley, Earl ............. Babcock, Beatrice ....... Bahlman, Henry .....,. Baker, Mildred ........ Barnhart, Stella .,.,.. Barrett, Kathryn ....... Basso, Louis ............ Bauer, Edna .......,,............. Bayley, Donald ..................... Beanblossom, Lydabelle ...... Bennett, Christine . Bennett, Horace ......,. Bensley, Winifred .. Betterly, Mary ......,,. Betz, Isabel ..........,.. Beyer, Gladys ..,.......... Biddinger, Jeanette ...... Billington, Dorothy Bissen, Annie .......... Blackler, William .....,. Boerner, Margaret . Bollens, Luise ........ Bowen, Catherine... Bowman, Laurence ....... Boyle, Albert ..,.,.... Brannan, Gladys ....... Brickley, Adabelle ..,...... Briggs, Parker ............,. B1'lg'l'18lT1, Kenneth.. Brinkman, Lois .,,....,... Brocker, Betty ....,,... Brogan, Patricia ,.,,.... Brown, Dorothy .,..,.. Brown, Helen .....l Bucklin, Thetis ......., Burdick, Richard .,..... Burke, William ...,.,... Burt, Roland ......... Burtner, Leah ....... Burtner, Lois .,...... ........50 .....,..75 ........69 .nnn-75,102 63, 83, 88 nnn125,126,132 .1111u9o, 116 m1142,125,127 .111175,12s .nnnn42,125 .u11175,125 ........75 ....,...70 n175,85 .Hnn42,92,97 .uennnuunnuunnnnnuos .n1143,87,125,127,133 11111n1u43,1o5,129 nnnnnh75,102 u1111111u75,1oo .uu111n1175,90,135 u1175,125,13o,134 11111n1n1n1,1v5 .nu-uunu99,l16 ,11n1142,9o,1o1 .nnnun69,83,92,128 ,1u1169,92,1o2,12s Bush, Alice .............. .,.,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,.,,,,,.,,.,,,,, 7 5 Butler, Charlotte .,.. .......,,...........,..,,,,,.....,,...,.. 4 3 Campbell, Dorothy ......... .......... 7 5, 125, 128 134, 135 Carey, Kathleen .......... ,,.,,...,,.,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 9, 92 Case, Ilah ................. 43, 87, 88, 92, 100, 102, 127 Caseman, Dorothy ....... .................. 6 8, 69, 92, 128, 134 Cassel, Una ..,............ ....... 4 3, 96, 104, 106 125, 133 Chidester, Dale ....... Page One Hundred Ninety-111'11e Page Two H'1lIIdI'Pd 115' l 33 211211 11,1 Hi, 1 1 1 1 1, g Christensen, Mayme ,..................,......................,................. 50 Clapp, Clarice ................ ,,..,.. 1 02, 105, 124, 128, 134, 136 Clarke, Floy ..............., ..................,............. 4 3, 97, 104 Clark, George ...... ....,..................... 6 2, 94 Clark, Louise ........ ....... '7 0, 102, 124, 127 Clarke, Mary L ........ .........................,.... 5 0 Cook, Clinton ........ ........ 5 9, 87, 90 Cook, Gladys ............ ,.......... 6 9, 92 Cordroy, George ....... .......,....,..... 6 9 Criley, Hazel Gene- ....... ....,.. 1 29, 132 Crill, Trilba ....l....... ......,................ 5 0 Crooks, Ethel ........ ................. 6 8, 69, 88 Curtis, Helen ..,... Daggy, Densie ...,... Daniel, Delzelle ....... Dean, Priscilla ..,.... Dennis, Vinnie ........ Dexheimer, Paula ....... Dickens, Mary .......,. Dietsche, Helen ......,. Doe, Virginia ..,.,... Donley, Kathryn ..... Douglas, Dorothy ....... Egglebrecht, Wilma ...... Eggleston, Lucy ...... Eubank, Olive .. .... .. Farrar, Erie ..,,.. Fately, Helen ........ Fisher, Jessie .,...,.. Fleming, Martha ..... Flynn, Catherine ......... Forsyth, C. Wayne ........ Forsyth, James ....... Foster, Stewart ...... Frechette, Annette . Fry, Catherine ..,.,.,.... Fender, Opal .......... Fuller, Max ....... French, Ruth ......... Fruin, Dorothy ...... Fruin, Hilda ......,,.. Fruin, Dorothy ...,., Galehr, Helen ....... Glazier, Kathryn ..,... Gibbs, Ruby ,.,....... Goble, Cleon ........... Goldberg, Joseph ........., Gordon, Katherine.. Granger, Juanita ,... Granger, Margaret. Grantham, Melvin ....... Graybill, Anna ........ Greenwald, Margaret ....... Greenwald, Maud ......... Griilith, Mary Lee ...... Hall, Marjorie ...,..... ......59, 90, 130, 132 111111111111165 .1111111111175 .11176,125,135 111111111151 .111143 111176 .1111165 11159,126 11159,12c 111111176 .nHun69,124 111111190 .1111151 1117o,12i .1111126 HHH44-92 ,1111111159,92 111111111111144 111174,76,99,12o 111111e2,94,119 .1111111111195 .11159,1o2,132 111111159,92 ,1111111142 1111e9,9o,9v .1111111111111165 .11170,12s,134,136 .1111111111111151 .1111159,94,1o3 .1111111176 .111175 .111176 .111111169 .nun99,116 11111165 .....,....40-49 111vo,124 111111144,92 111144,92,97 ' IQHQ-fl'l Oi 1 llC1All.Vli'DiQ!hj ft 1 9 Haller, Doris ......,.... ......... 4 4, 83, 83, 92, 102 Hamill, Mary ............... ......,.................------- '7 1 Hamilton, Howard ....... ........................-- 1 19 Harmon, Ruth ....... .......,......,................ 5 1 Harris, Donna ........ ........ 4 4, 105, 106, 133 Harvey, Juanita ........ Hayes, Molly ...,.,... Heafield, Noreen ....., Heald, Eugene ....,... Heald, Herman ...... Healey, Marjorie ....... Heckler, Glenn ....,........... .................................... Henderson, Mariana ...... Heyman, Mary ............ Hill, Dorothy ....... Hill, Sarah ......,.. Hill, Vivian..p .....,.. . Hinman, Marion .... 1 Hiscock, Edna ...... Hiscock, Elva ........... Hoffman, Caryl ........... Hoisington, Phyllis ...,. Hollingsworth, Mae ....... Holmes, Gene .,......,.,....,.. Honeyman, Katherine ...,.. Hoopes, Louelva ........... Howard, Catherine ,,....... Huber, Robert ...,,,.,.... Hunt, Oril .....,.... Jackson, John ....,... Jackson, Ward ............ Jamieson, Dorothy ...... Jamison, Mary .....,... Jamison, Olive ............, Jamison, William. ...... . Jenkins, Bernice Jennnigs, Virginia ....... Johnson, Aileen ....... Johnson, Harold ....... Johnson, Lottie .....,.... Johnston, Eleanor ...... Jones, Frank ,......... Jones, Grace ........... Kangas, Miriam ......,. Kasner, Helen ,..... Kaye, Edwin ...,.... Kaye, Lear .......... Kelleher, John ......,. Kellogg, Richard ....... Kermeen, Fern ..... Kilgus, Freda ......... Killian, Jayne ........ Kimball, Arthur .,...... King, Lulu ..,.,,,,,,,,,, Kirkland, Helena ......... Kloosterman, Marie .....,... 11111117a 125,134 124,134 1111111111111119a ,1111111116o,s7,99,11 11.169 116 4,116 69,1o2,124,12s,134,136 190,103 11.102 1.11.60 1.11.65 v .....1b5 1.11176 .111eo,125 1.1144 1.11.44 ,111149,95 .11145,125 1111111145 111176,13o .11175 .45,90 11116o,1o2,125 11.111 .11174,76,125 .1111199,1oa 11.160 111,51 ........134 .111111152,s3 1.11.49 111125,126,132 .Uu-69,92,132 111111111111111ea 11.145 11.1.45 .......Tii 87,98 45, 96, 98, 125, 127, 133 .111111111111111111ss,92 11111111111111111111so .111111111199,114,12o 1119o,99,111,115,120 111111111111199,113 .11145,1o3,119 111176,13 4, 135 1.1119 11111145,9 B A 60, 92 Page Two Hlrzzdrcd On MM TNT-C:72E'7' . E f 'I' r ,'--QL ,LA Knotts, Mildred ..,.. Koontz, Olive ..,......... Korengold, Jennie ........, Laine, Louise ..,,...,...,,.,,,...,, Leavenworth, Josephine Lehman, Bernadine ...... .. Lehman, Eugenia ...,.,.., Libka, Eleanor ......,... Littleton, Edna ........,......, Lockhart, Marshall .,....... Lugers, James .............. Mace, Rachel ......, MacLeod, Dale .,..... Marsh, Martha ...,...... Matson, Elizabeth ........ McCary, Mildred ...... McDaniel, Louise ,...... McDonald, Philena ...... McGinty, Mary ........i. McHa1e, Coletta ........... McKeown, Eugene .....,. McLaughlin, Doris ....... McLaughlin, Helen ............ McLaughlin, Margaret... McLean, Maurice ............ McMurray, Helen ....... McRae, Ruth ............ Merill, Madelene ....... Minnich, Mary .......... Mitchell, Juanita ..,... Moore, Maxine ....... Moore, Esther ....... Morrell, Allene ...... Morris, Hazel ..,....., Morrison, Gordon ...... Moos, Rosetta .,...... Mulder, Dorothy ...,.. Mullowney, Ruth ...... Munoz, Francisco ...... Murray, Helene ..... Myers, Helen .,.,. Nash, Martha ...,.. Nelson, Mabel .....,. Newman, Ellen ....... ....., Norgaard, Karen .,.,.. Norton, Harold .....,....... Nothstine, Martha ..,...,, Novenski, Mary ,,,,..... Nowak, Martha .....,..... O'Connell, Morton ..,..... Olson, Guhli ............... Overman, Elfrieda ....... Oviatt, Julia ..... .....,... Orvis, James ......,.... Outlaw, Bernice ..,. Paine, Barbara .,..... Page Two Hznzdzed fvco unnruez 60,92 nsuunnunruururrsvo urrn46,92,1o4 136 nnnHnunurnnnu46,ve .,..,...60, 96, 105, 125 127 132 uHnM99,115,116 .UUHUUHUUUB2 .nuunnn46,s7,92 unnunrununnunuve nN070,124,128,134 ,Mnn46,88,92 UUUNHUHMUUIZ5 uHnn70,88,103 Unuuunnnnun46,90 .unnnuunuu77,90,128 an Hnn58,61,92,97,102 .u-N61,83,85,101,103 ,uHnnnNuHnUNn,nn52 nnnUunn,unH77 nhNn7O,124,128 ,MUUHUUMUU77 .UUU52 .HUHG1 .NNHT7 ,nnu52 ........105 .nn099 .u,H52 .nnN52 .UNUHLUTG .uun46,94 uu-u130 LUHHS3 ,nnHUUHNUHUUHUUUUUMNHHHHU77 nnunnnuumunnnunnnuuunnuU-U77 .40,46,104,105,125,133,136 n,,n0HnuuNNuuHuHnuNuunuU U53 .un058,62,101,103 uuv46,105,125,127 nUuunnUnnu98,132 ,nnuNnnnn,nnu47 unnn99,111,115 hnUHuu,unnUnN77,125,123 ,uunnnuuuuuuununnunnunu 126 UHWH47,98,125,127,133,136 Wuuuunnnnnnunnhunuuun 101 nnnunnnhunnnnnnuuwuu U53 .nuun70,102,124,128,l34 E- 4 W AY ,. ,-:null p i Payne, Mary ......,. Pelton, Olive ...,,.,.. Perry, Dorothy ....., , Perry, Mabel ....,....,.. Pesavento, Jean ........ Petering, Harold ..... .11163,s7,9o .1115s,62,12s ......11.47, 106 S8 ..11...77, 128, 134 Priest, Raymond ..... ....--- 8 5 Quigley, Arleta ....... .......... 5 3 Ramsdell, Leila ..,,,... ....... 6 1, 92 Reams, Arlene ...,... ....,.... 6 1, 92 Reif, Alice .....,... .... ....... 7 7 , 102 Renfrow, Emily ,..............................,........................,.,....... 53 Rhodes, Margaret .......................,........................,............. 77 Rice, Esther ,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,.. 61, 82, 78, 104, 125, 126, 132, 134 Rice, Mary Carol ......,,...,...........................f ........ 7 7, 123, 130 Ritter, Virginia ....... Robbins, Elizabeth ...... Robbins, Ruth ...... Robison, Clare .......... Rolfson, Lettie ......... Rosenbaum, Wayne .....,.. Roth, Laurence ,......... Rothrock, Esther .,,, Roys, Rudy, Lucile .........,... Susanna ......... Ruhlin, Helen .....,........ Ruesell, Maynard ,,,.. Sabin, Gertrude ....... Sackett, Dorothy ..,., Sawyer, Harriet ....,,. Schell, Rosina ,..,....,...... Schlagenhauf, Ruth ..,.... Schneider, Nola .......... Scupholm, Myra .....,. Servicky, Mary .,...,... Shaffer, Susan ,...,..,.... Shapiro, Zeena .,................ Shoemaker, Audrey ..,,..,.. Shoemaker, Lorene.. Smith, Smith Smith, Smith , Jane ....,..... Smith, Smith Smith, Smith Smith, Sotock, ! Alice .,....,...... Eleanor ...,..... Gladys ........ Jeanne ....... Julia ..,,,,,,,,,,, Marianna ...... Martha ........ Redabelle ....,.. Julia ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Squier, Marcus ,,,,,.,.,,,,, Stakeley, Elizabeth ,,...... Steeby, Ruth .........,,. Steele, Sammy .,.,... Stilwell, Nyleta ,.,..... Stone, Arthur ..,..,.. .1117o 105, 124, 128, 134 1211 111171 1111111177 .11149,s5,99 1111147,ss 111153 111111111111147 1111111111111165 1111177,125,128,134 7o,ss,9o,97,12o 1.11.90 .- 111120 .11147, 87 1.1...7'7 .11.1.47, 125, 127 11148, 83, 88, 92 11.158, 61, 90 111154 .111178 11.154 ...1.1..54 .1..1.119 111.54 1.1178 Stout Bedy ......... ..,... 40,48,83,87,88,92,100,127 Page Two Hmzdlcd Tlzrr f Y -4- -f -.ff-1 ' 1' H b QLRLE ,5 -H w Stringer, Elizabeth ..... ...,..,....,. 4 8, 92 Struwin, Richard .....,. ................ 4 8, 90 Sundstrorn, Lillian Sutton, Vera ........,,...., Sversvold, Dorothy ...... Swanson, Catherine ........ Taylor, Annabelle .... nuu125,134,135 .uuuu61,125,126 HUNUHUNUHUMG5 uu1u1Urnuu4s .1uunuun124,12S Teeple, Lucille .......... ..................A......... 4 9 Tidd, Catherine ...,...., Tillapaugh, Betty ..... ...,..62, 125, 126, 132 Treadwell, Carleton ......., ......,. 6 8, '71, 87, 94, 95 Trumbull, Emily ......... ..................,...........,...... 6 5 Tyler, Lina .............,..,..... ...... 7 0, 124, 128, 134, 136 Vanderplow, Frances ...... ...................,......,.. 7 8, 125 Vandervoort, Ellen ..... ...... Vaxter, Harold .....,.... Volbrecht, Leah ..,.... Van Atta, Blanche ....... Vermurlen, Cathryn Walmsley, Jane ........... Walston, Eunice ....,.,. Walters, Charles ...... Warburton, Ernest ........ Ward, Annabelle ......... .......85 ...N55 .......55 .......'Z1 ......,.'78 . ,,......... 78 .......74, 78 Welch, Mabel ...... .......,..,.. 7 3 Wells, Preston ....... ....... 3 5, 237 Wertz, Corda ..,., ...il ........... 55 Wertz, Lila ............. ........ 4 8, 127 Stewart, Charles ...... ..........,.,............. 1 19 West, Helen ............ .......,....,...... 6 2, 37, 92 Wilson, Martha .,,...... ....... 4 8, 92, 97, 98, 125 Winey, Mary ............... ...,......................... 1 25 Winningham, Gwen ........ Wonders, Delores ......... Wood, Esther ............ Wood, Eunice ..,..,,.. Wood, Isabel ............ Woodliff, Helen ............ Woodmansee, Edith ........ Woolcock, Margaret Page Two Hundred four 111111102 .uuuurruucs .NuN63,90,92 .uunnuuuunnniaa .Hnun49,127,133 uUNHun171,12s .ununnrnuss nnHn90,120 5 EEETCV'CV3T'T ' DRGANIZATIEIN INDEX Student Government Association ...... ...... The Plastic Page Staff ...,.v............... ------ The Cauldron Staff ...............,,..... -.-,- Eta Chi Sigma .................. '-,-- Campus Players ...,..........,,,.. ..... Ella Eaton Kellogg Club ........ ..... Physalia ......................,..,..... ,-,,- Chi Alpha Gamma ............ Discabolis ............... .....A Blue Key ................... ..... Dance Club ..,........, ...... ......... Men's Debate Team ...,.., ........ Men's Glee Club .......... ......... Sigma Sigma Psi ......,. ......,.. Varsity Club .....,.i........,....,........, ......... Volitan .........,.....,........,.,......,,..... ...,,.... Women's Athletic Association ......, ,........ Women's Debate Team ...,............ ..,...... W0men's Glee Club .,.,...,........... ......... 83 85 86 SS 90 92 94 95 96 97 105 101 103 100 99 104 98 100 102 Page Two Hundred Fin ALITIIIE RAPH S AUTOGRAPH S ALITCIGRAPH Ei -as . 5' FT -w X. A - f