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

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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.

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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

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- 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