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

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1934 volume:

- f' 5573 mffgwf l I Declicotion To Emil Lemcler, President, Teacher and Friend We dedicate the l93l-L Cauldron ol: Bottle Creek College i. l .. To All Students, Alumni and Friends of Battle Creek College: All things change. The hands of the clock of time move relentlessly on. You have added almost a year to your chronological age since school began. Perhaps it would not be out of place to ask, Have you enjoyed a comparable growth intellectually? Have you responded to the oppor- tunities that have been yours? Have you seen widening horizons spread before you because you have climbed? For your successes the college offers its congratulat.ions. Unnn- ished work remains a challenge for the future. All things change. Education has been assumed to be a preparation for life. Before you came to college you took preparatory work. Now you are preparing for some partic- ular activity to which you wish to devote your life. Some- times we spend so much time in preparing to live that we neglect the opportunity of actually living. Life can not always be a preparation, it must sometime be lived. In times like these, with the increased responsibility that each student of college age is compelled to face, life must be lived earlier than has perhaps been the rule heretofore. Live wisely. All things change. Are you keeping pace with this rapidly changing age? This does not mean that you are to accept each new idea advanced as a panacea for the betterment of society. But it does mean that you are asked to think for yourself and to take an honest and honorable part in the struggle for recovery. The leaders of today will presently take leave of their positions of responsibility and you, of the younger generation, will be called upon to supply these va- cancies. Are you measuring up to the challenge this implies for you? All things change. Vacation time brings a change in rou- tine. To some it brings the temptation to completely let down all pretense of intellectual stimulation. I hope that you will not allow this to happen to you. I do not mean that you must continue to burrow your way into books, but I would suggest that you can with profit spend a few moments each day keeping pace with the world in which you live. Frankly, you owe it to yourself as a college person to do just that. All things change. Widening horizons were suggested to you a moment ago. The most significant fact about them is that they bring with them a proportional increase of respon- sibility. As a student in Battle Creek College you have had presented to you a wealth of ideals. This college has been established to make you a custodian of these ideals. Will you accept this responsibility and will you this summer hold high the motto of your college, A Sound Mind in a Sound Body ? It will pay rich dividends in the years to come if you accept it. All things change. The college pauses to greet the pass- ing student body, to welcome a new group of alumni, to look forward to a new year of growth, and to send to all its alumni and former students its sincerest greetings and well wishes. Cordially, . uw H 1 ,. -mHE32...H- H. H ,,ggiifE'UI j 5w-QQ.. 1 J .44 v Q J w 1.7 , 'I ., . vgf' - .:-I . mt-, :'. ,n ev 3 .f H. EEEF: E?.-m-- W -14 .,2E'E5E5i-59.- 'bn-: 4 ,, , Lg? mm ,- . 1.1 . , , , ' -- EK 351. 1 , .-L :Az-aff Dr. John I-lorvey Kellogg Founder and President Emeritus , v up N5 ,. v fx 12 4,1 f 1. R .. ,. 1-gr Q . il' 9' ' Hz' 4 ,. , X 'lr' g . Y 2.1 A' , Al, K , J' K Q 4 1 ' K 1 3 ' ' gym? ai- l ' ies HAY Y . 1, '-' 1 5, 5ff.1.x , QQ 'Rig m , - K- 1 V' -W u ,, ,.r aw .mf Wk- .45'.':u A'1 D- , ,fu 41, 0 fr Q 1 9,312 I Q5- Mais'-1,V '7 5. ,-' Ln fy-gfnosb ,I gs: ,Q si -32 A . 'hi' 'ftffg A E5 nb 5:27, ' 1 3 ..1. AA 'L 'I 435, 5? Q. ,.n Qu iq!! y ,,4 s , . r. ea! Q , W 59' ,Ei , fy , , ,. 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LU'1'u1:R S. VViis'1', ri1.n. M--'V lAmerioa.n Medical . fCorne1lJ fColumbiab Missionary Coliegey Dlfeffffil' Qfl 32001 Of Dean of Men DGIUI of WVOIIIGD ,V H Herd . I S V K Professor of Education hfedigul Director - 110f9550imigeEiKg0g3 and HUGO K, M. VINlJ4XI., ns. CSpringflelcl Y. M. C. A. Collegej Director of Athletics for Men Instructor in German DR. MVIIJJAM A. T1-:Lvliu JESSIE B. CAMERON, M.A. PH.D. CColumbizi7 QCQ1-116113 Professor of Professor ol' English Physical Education x HICLICN S. AIITCT-IlCI.f. MMHCI. A. IEMLHQ, U54 Guswuxvla L, Micr-mun PHD- 13il't'f't0l' ol' John T-i'm'vey N--N fYz'lleJ Kellogg Hilll fhlilqligillii IJl'0f9SSOl' of Physiology fnSli'Uf'f01' iii 1l'lSUUllI Hl Profs-ssor of Profvssm' rn' Nut1'itinn Mmmgcnwm M'ffif'1'11 I'1'm'7lmg S i 1 i. A. ICOTEN, Plum. E. Y. BIFiFKl.'XN mr in tlllinoism Snrtmux VVILLSON, .ua Gwyn 1,l'Df4.'NSl'!l' of Chemistry Clietmit City Coliegey I'i'UfL-XSSUI' of Psyc'l1nlng.5y In'ISE:F5'til:g.J::uEHilish and Sm-iolngy Am-NE DANBURY, MA. Nloumcix RYAN. Ms. KIARION XViLi.1.msuN CCoIumbia7 -401110 State, MA- Pifrfesz-sm' or Textiles Asslslwt P.l 'fFFSm' University nf Chicugm HHH Clwthing of bhemlahy Instructor in Foods and Nutrition JANE LICACI-I SMITH, .x.n. Nmccm Loomis, M..x. fBaltle Creelcj fOhio Stntey Inslxwwtm- in History Instructor in Mathematics :md Sovinlogy Rflhllklfll SI-IOULDICIC, ns. IUYACLNUC HOW-AND CCoIumhiaJ fBattle Creekj Insu-uctor in TllSll'Lll.'l,01' in fT0l'l'CC'liVPS lvlmysical Eaumnm-1 H1111 Ub'H11'12lSUf'S n n JOAN FLEMING, M.A. i fOlJ81'li1lJ ' , , , ,- , Instructor in Physiology JLLSINE NIELSLN' MA' and Anatomsr Uowa Statej fOn Leave of Absenve Assistant Professor of Second Semesterj Home Economics Mus. Elflflli '1'x'R1':l,, w.N. fB:J.ttle Creekj Assistant Dean uf' YVumen D. L. EATON, vi-1.0. Unrlianab P1'0fe:-asol' of Physivs DONALD Gnovmc, ns. CBattle Creekj Instvuctor in Bz1o1,ex.'i01og'y Foculty l:oiloleS By their phrases shall ye know them 'I, personally, have come to the conclusion . Start at scratch. You-see-what-I-mean ? That's a determining factor . . Now, Where was I? I would say this to you. That reminds me of a story. Isn't-that-right? 'Hands like a dead fish . . . Isn't that too bad . . . The policy of lazy fair . . . Are you listening? Sure enough? And what not . . . That's an all right Way to learn it. I told you so! 'You people will Wish you'd heeded some of this when you're out of school. As it were . . I-Ieh? Woe is me! You don't get it. You-you-you clon't understand it. You'll have to be more quiet. We find . . . You people! Sign up, please. Q V rf.. mag , wp N N-M N 1 f -1 su Classes Seniors There's little to learn but the things We know There's little to do but We did beforeg There's nothing to see and nowhere to go . . S0phisticati0n's such a bore. NIILDRED B. BAKER, 11.5. Rattle Creek Food and Nutrition E. E. K. 2, 3, 4 Eta chi Sigma 3, 4 H. E. Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Licixn Gicnricuiiic BUR'l'NlCR, 11.s. Butler, Pa. Food and Nutrition Basketball 3 , IS. E. K. 1, 2, 3, 4 President of E. E. K. 4 Glee Club 1 Secretary of S. G. A. 2 Vice-President of S. G. A. -l W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 'Vice-President of W. A. A. Do1io'r11Y L. CAs1cM.xN, 12.5. Constantine, Mich. Food and Nutrition Baseball 1, 2 Basketball 1, 2, 3 Class' Secretary 4 Class Treasurer 2 E. E. K. 1, 2, 3, 4 E. E. K. Fair Manager 4 Eta Chi Sigma 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 1 Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Senior Cauldron Photogralihy Editor 4 VV. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Dicvvmul A. CLARK, A.11. Battle Creek Spanish and French Band 1 Cofradia Fraternity Eta Chi Sigma 1 l-lonor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4 ltlichigan State College 2, :l R. O. T. C. 2, 3 GLADYS Cook, as. Brookville, Ind. Food and Nutrition E. E. K. 2, 3, 4 E. E. K. Scllolarz-1hi11 2 Nutritional Laboratory Assistance 4 .XL111cR'1' J. Bovine, A.1e. .Battle Creek Cheinistry Chemistry Laboratoi- Assistant 4 Lois JANE Bu1t'rN1s1Q. 1:.s. Butler, Pu. Food and Nutrition Basketball il, Z it E. E. K. 1, 2, 5, 4 Vice-P1'esicle-ut ot' E. 4 Eta Chi Sigma 3, 4 Glee Club 1, 2 Home Economics Chairmaii l State Home EL'fIllOD1lLq C lub Chairman 4 Sec1'eta1'y of House VV. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 CflllllLll P Vice-President ot' Claw 4 Clnxtucis CLA1'l'v, 11.5. Danville, Ill. Physical Education Baseball, Basketball Dance Club 2, 3, 4 Discabolis 1, 2, 3, 4 Captain, Swimming Te un 1 Captain of Imps at Camp 4 Hockey Red Cross Exzuninel' 1 Soccer Vice-President, P. E Cltss 1 Volitan Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Business Mgr., Volitan Club ' Secretary of Volitan 3 W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Louisa B. CLARK, 11.5. Battle Creek Physical Education Baseball, Basketball Captain, Soccer Tea 111 , Class Vice-President .1 Class Treasurer 4 Dance Club 4 Discabolis Eta Chi Sigma 1, 2, Glee Club 1 Hoekey Tennis VV. A. A. Gnonci-3 Cokmw, .x.n. 'Battle Creek Chemistry Men's Glee Club Hlxznncr NF CRILEX, 11 4 Ottumvia, Ioxvx Physxml EdllCltlOll Baseball Ba-wketbill Bouhng, Dance Club DlbC'1lJOllS Hockey Red CIOQS I llc- Sflvln Ellmlllel boccex, Swimming, Volltan Club XV A A ER11 FxRRxR BQ Fist Qlevelalid Ohio Phi SlC'l.i rCillL'lll0ll Bowling Q Lplam 1 Cluldion WVon'mn s Athletic' Ddlt0l 4 Dance Club Discabohs blee Club 1 W A X Pie-Riflent-l IIN Xlm INKIII B'1ltlL ClCClx Libcrwl Artfa Liber ll Mtg Llub 4 RIARCARI '1 GIQANC I R Gracemont, Ol I 1 Biology Eta Chi Sli-IITII, Secretziry and V.-Presillent Physaliw Sec y '1.nd l'1'e'1s. of I. A. Girls Secretary of S. G. A. Senior Scl'1ola1'shi11 4 btwte Collegc Fellowship MARY F. 1'IAMIll. 11.5. Utica, N. Y. Food and Nutrition Columbia. 'University 1 Eta Chi Sigma 4 Glee Club 1 Home Fc-onomic-s Club 1 House Council 1 2 Flllll Cuoom lb Battle Creek ood .incl Nutiitiou Plus Seuet-1ry 4 Claws Vice Piesident I L L K ti Lhi S1gm'L Xlxx l'DMONll FUIITR PS B ittle Luck lhymcs and AIllilLlll'lflL.s Blue key Sec w 1 Pneslclent 4 I impus Players 1 Z 3 Childien of the Moon, llpt AppleJack Three Iive Ghosts 'lhe D1 ume of Oude Cl iss Pxesideut 4 Debwte 'l 4 Iwnung 4 Glee Club 1 2 JUTIIOI SLhol.11sh1p3 Olators 4 P1 Ivxnpa Deltl P1 esident 4 Plistlc Page 2 S G A Council 4 l'1ea':u1e1 G A lx Xl um N G1 A711 R, 11 Q Detroit, M ich Physlcil Ef1llCRllOll Basel: 111 1 Basketball 1 2 Dlscabolis Hockey 2 3 4 ?61iug111X1g, 1 2 3 C lDfdll'l 3 NIAUD ANNA CYRFENXYALD BQ Cody Wy Phyeicul EdllC1llO11 Baseball Capt Rocritei Hoc-lay Te-im 4 Discabolis 1 2 3 4 L 'L Chi Sigm'1 1 '7 3 4 Internationfil Relfltions Club 4 R-ed Cross Life Sewing 121111 Sigma Psi 4 occ-er ' ' , A. A. 1 N o1a1c1fN I-lmifiifr 11, .,, Garden Mich. ood 'md Nutrition .F.i.Z NIARJORIE HEALLZY, B.S. Detroit, Mich. Physical Education Baseball Captain 2 Basketball Captain 3 Class 'Treasurer 3 Discabolis Board Member 3 House Fire Chief 3 Hockey Captain 3 P. Ez Class Secretary 3 Physiology Lab. Assistant 4 President of Kellogg Hall 4 Red Cross Examiner Spring Sports Manager 3, 4 W. A. A. VAUGHN V. HUGHEY, A.B. Mancelona, Mich. Chemistry Track Team 2 Chemistry Lab. Assistant 4 JAMES E. JONES, Bs. Battle Creek Physical Education Basketball 3, 4 Basketball Captain 4 ELIZABETH KERR, B.s. Battle Creek Food and Nutrition ELIZABETH llfl. MA'rsoN, 1:.s. Grayling, Mich. Physical Education Band and Orchestra 1 Baseball, Capt. of Basketball., .1 Capt., Hockey 2, Class Pres. Class Treas. of P. E. Class 2 Discabolis, Judiciary Board 2 Mem. Varsity Basketball 2, 3, Nationally Rated Junior Basketball Official Soccer, Speeclball Winter Sports Manager W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 4 C,x'r1f1E1zINE lflowfuzu Mt. Zion, Ga. Physical Education YV. A. A. 4, 5 Discabolis 1, 2, 3, -l, 5 Dance Club 4, 5 Hockey Vice-President, Indian Class Campus Players 4, 5 WARD GERALD JACKSON, 1s.s. Battle Creek Liberal Arts Ferris Institute 1931 Pharmaceutical Chemist CPh.C.J 1932 B. S. in Pharmacy Registered Pharmacist fR.Ph.1 R:kX'Al0ND ROBERT KAN.kCUR, A.1z. Detroit, Mich. Biology Basketball Manager 2 Faculty Play 1 Men's Minstrel 1 Physalia 3, Sec'y 4, V.-Pres. PI Kappa Delta 4 Plastic Page Exchange Ed. 1 RIILDRED D. KERR, as. Newport, Ohio Food and Nutrition MARcixRr:'r A. hlCLAUGl-ILIN, as. Granada, Minn. Food and Nutrition Blue Key 2, 3, 4: President 3 Glee Club 1, 2, 3 E. E. K. 1, 2, 3, 4 TXIADELINE MAE NIERRILL, 11.5. Battle Creek Physical Education Baseball Captain of Basketball Class Tre-as. of P. E. Class Discabolis Hockey Senior Life Saving Soccer, Swimming VV. A. A. HAZEL NTORRIS, B. s. Springfield, Mass. Physical Education Discabolis 1, 2, 3, 4: Sec'y 3 Dance Club Eta. Chi Sigma 2, 3 International Relations Club President, Rooster Class 2,3 Red Cross Life-Saving Secretary, House Council 2 JEAN LUc11.L15 Powi-:Rs, .x.1s. Battle Creek Liberal Arts Campus Players 1 University of VVisconsin 2, Theta Sigma Phi IU. of VV. Legislative Scholarship KU. of VVisconsinJ Editor, Vveekend Booklet IU. of WVJ 3 Press Club CU. of XVJ 2 Alternate Michigan Fellowship 4 Cauldron 4 E1.1z,x1112'1'H ROBBINS, 11. s. Grand Rapids, Mich. Physical Education Dance Club Blue Key, VV. A. A. President, Fencing Club 3 J3 Hockey Team, Life-Saving Basketball Team, Soccer Team Discabolis Battle Creek Hockey Club Louise TAr.11o'r, 13.5. Edrneston, N. Food a11d Nutrition Treasurer, VVom:1.n's League Secretary, E. E. K. 4 Treasurer, Catering Class 4 Riflery 2, Basketball 3 W. A. A. 3, 42 E. E. K. 3, 4 Home Economics Club 3, 4 Bay City Junior College 1, 2 Honors in Ba Cit Junior Y Y College 3 EDITH E. M11.1.1iR, 13.5. Battle Creek Food and Nutrition E. E. K. 3, 4 PA1 f , 13.5. Mich. Education Baseball, Basketball. Discabolis Club President 4 Dance Club 4 . Hockey, Hou-se Council 4 Sigma Sigma Psi 4 Soccer l P. E. Scholarslup 4'- Sellifll' Red Cross Lite Saver Swimming W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: sem' 3 BIARY L1'1 1'1.12 RAY, 13.5. Jasper, Tenn. Teacher Training George Peabody College for Teachers 1 K State Teaclmrs' College A Droomgoole Society 2 S. G. A. 2 University of Tennessee 3 E. E. K. 4 Judiciary Board 4 TNIINELLA S'1'.xD1.1iR, 13.5. Kent, Ohio Food and Nutrition Kent State Teachers' College ANNABEl.l.lii LEE TAYLOR, ns. Toronto, Ont., Canada Sophomore Baseball Capt. 2 Volitan Swimming Club 2, 3, Senior Life Saving Campus Players 3, 4 W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2 Field Hockey 2 K 4 EMMALINI5 'l'o1e1.1.Eu - Battle Creek Teacl1er Training E. E. K. 3, 4 - 13.5. LINA W. '1'vLizu, 15.5. Flint, Nlich. Physical Education Baseball Captain 1 Basketball Manager 3 Volitan Swimming Club 2, 3, -l Treasurer, Discabolis 35 Vice-President 4 W. A..A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Examiner, Red Cross Life Saving 4 Hockey Team, Soccer Team iNIILDRl'2IJ WINKLER, 13.5. Toledo, Ohio Food and Nutrition Toledo University 1, 2, .1 Home Economics Organization 2 CAm.E'1'oN R. 'l'msAnwEl.l., Ar. Battle Creek Biology Class Treasurer 1, 2 Assistant .Business lNlanagor of Cauldron 2 Eta Chi Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4: President 4 Chi Alpha Gamma 2: Vice-President 2 Physalia 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Presb dent 35 President 4 CA'1'Hm'N VERMURLIEN, u.s. Grand Haven, Mich. Food and Nutrition Kellogg Hall House Pres., 4 Eta Chi Sigma 4 Milwaukee Downer College 1 3l,uzo,xR1i'1' C. ZAPP. ns. Food and Nutrition Boise, Idaho E. E. K. 2, 3, -lg Treasurer 4 MEMBERS OF THE GRADUATING CLASS WITHOUT PICTURES Hazel Birleson Colver Hall Paul Tammi Donald Butcher Herman Heald Olivia Whitby George Clark Frank Jones Leora Whitcomb Mary Louise Cook Mary Mildred Knotts THREE-YEAR DIPLOMA Lois Maxedon Upson Mary Carol Rice OFFICERS MAX FULLER 13l'GSlflCIli. LOIS BURTNI5 R Vice-President DOROTHY FASICMAN Secretary LOUISE CLA RK 'I'reasm'e1' Senior Closs I-listory HAZEL MORRIS The depression of '29 may have disheartened Wall Street, but it did not dampen at all the spirits of the class to enter Battle Creek College in '30 .... Thus there came a group of wide-eyed, fearful, but enthusiastic Freshmen to begin the four-year struggle which will so soon be climaxed. When once these Freshmen got together, they elected Maynard Russell as president, and drew up a constitution. Among the events which stand out most in our memory of that year is the Carnival, given by the Freshmen for the entire college .... Then, too, the Freshman dinner, given at the Postum Club House, is not to be forgotten. And so came our sophomore year. Carleton Treadwell, as president, guided us through this difficult time. Par- ticipation in activities of our various schools, rather than united class projects, seem to have occupied us during our Sophomore year. But we do remember that the year was full of fun . . . and we were probably all that our name implied-Wise fools. A more serious, more attentive and philosophical group came back to the campus as Juniors. Now there was a real interest in college as a place of learning, and the usual growing-up process took place. Elizabeth Matson was elected president, and although nearly all of our members turned to interest in professional fields, we were an active and alert Junior class. An interesting convocation pro- gram was sponsored by the class, in which some of our own talent was displayed .... Most of us will not soon forget the Junior party, one of the most attractive of the year, which took place at Marywood Country Club. For a night our thoughts turned from books and school to those of gardens, moons and romance. And now . . . we present the Senior class. With Max Fuller as president, we have planned many things. . . . For music lovers, perhaps one of our outstanding events was the presentation of the Olivet College Orches- tra, sponsored by the Senior class. To create a spirit of friendly competition and to provide Battle Creek College with some new loyalty songs, the Seniors sponsored a song contest, which was won by the Sophomore class. Our formal party, held at the Country Club, on May 26, inaug- urated our graduation activities, which will so soon be history. FF And then we must say adieu. Henceforth we will be only onlookers and sincere well-wishers. We hope that we may see our Alma Mater grow in numbers and prestige . . . that we may be proud to go out as alumnae and leaders . . . and that we may guide tomorrow's youth back to these halls of learning. a a m zz a mm 1 Saw ma a a asam mmm a KZ mag H .arm Lf vm H xm 'HEI Nw E sc. sm 455 ww bi aww aacse an m F W 1 as W a Q an a aauza H5589 a mm aa aa aa a a a a aa sa aa as a a a,.a aaa an aa as a a an an aa xx a as a a a aa a aaa ma ua as a a aa a aa as aa aa sa a aaa aaa ax as , ' 5 I aa ' H' 6 , aaa A 9 SS ISSN KW S8-S8 SS SS - aa a a- an aaa a,-' aaa I a aa a aagaa- - 5 a a - , aaaaa a-ESRB a- a ggi aaw- u.!1wjg?jM2E'5 a-Q2 Sf: N ' ml aaagMaLM aa Ba a a 5 a miia Twixgigml. Haaqaa ,aa aa-ai-aam a as - a a -Sa-a a a a a -ma . a a -aaa .W BV SS SS H afaa aa-a l B . -aaaf a ai SS SS v HW' A I w-,. a a aa , .--... 'BSS H X. 5 aaa aa. I !i'.! SS ' E aa' H a ax- - - bs ' f aaa az-1 I . a H . - . E a E K a . 2 H ,fem a F M B38 1?-ld a a HB 5 Y a N . w B .. . SS , ' mm 1, ea .-'E a ' . 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Jun o They s'1y of us and so they should Its doubtful lf we come to good For We desplte expelt adVlC6 Keep dolng thlngs we thlnk are nlce A college yearbook nevel mentlons If lt s t1ue we cant avold lt Thls consoles us We ve enjoyed lt The ro-ad that's paved with good intentions Junior Closs History WILLIAM BLACKLER The Junior class, under the direction of William Black- ler, president, Mary Carol Rice, vice-president, Helen McLaughlin, secretary, and William Burke, treasurer, has concluded what it considers a very successful year. The class started the round of social events for the school year by staging an all-school party in October .... A convocation program, sponsored by the Junior class, in January, was the next all-class activity. For one of the most unusual parties staged on the campus this year, the Juniors modestly take credit. Com- mittees which arranged the party, which was designated as a Jail-Break, were: Decorations, Margot Dickens, Ruth Mullowney, Marian Jones, Vivian Hall and Betty Collins: bids, Lear Kaye and Iris Andrewsg orchestra, William Burke and Wayne Forsythe, floor show, Marian Jones and Helen McLaughlin. With the assistance of Miss Alyne Danbury, class advisor, unusually clever decorations, which provided a prison atmosphere, were carried out. Individual members of the Junior class have been active this year in all phases of campus activity, in ways too num- erous to mention fully. One of its chief claims to fame is the public speaking ability of Junior class members. One girl active in oratory work, and four men who represented the college in the debate field, is the record of the class. Activities in their individual schools, in which Junior class members have participated, have kept them busy. Home Economics students will remember the Big and Little Sister banquet, the E. E. K. Fair and the Style Show. No less an active time has been the lot of the Junior P. E.'s, who have not been too busy chalking up athletic victories to participate in things social. The usual round of Spring activities finds the Juniors too busy to reminisce about their past. More interesting to them is the future . . . when they will return to the campus as seniors. OFFICERS NVILLIAM BLACKLER President MARY CAROL RICE Vice-President HELEN MCLAUGHLIN Secretary VVILLIAM BURKE Treasurer ..,,, H1 1 ,D 1 ' M In Iris Andrews Esther Baldwin Floydene Beardslee Albertine Bernard William Blackler Catherine Bowen June Bricker Helen Brown Mary Elizabeth Brown Thetis Bucklin Richard Burdick William Burke Elizabeth Collins Lillian Daggert Priscilla Dean Helen Dempster Margot Dickens Dolores Engelhardt Wayne Forsyth Mary Louise Glanton Mary Goodman Juniors Katherine Gordon Julia Hanifen Juanita Harvey Mariana Henderson Helene Hetzel Roy Jarvis Alice Jensen Eleanor Johnston Kathryn Larrew Dorothy Levy George Long Martha Marsh Mary Jane Marsh Coletta McHale Ruth McRae Helen McLaughlin Betty Meister Floyd Monaweck Ethel Morrison Ruth Mullowney Florence Nagle ,aw-asguiNewegg-every.-,fiE,,,q,,Q.-.W rr sr v,45., Agfa miie- 3flmi'95TlL:Q.5 lflmgg-. 'Ext' 'fl-E 4. .. .5,2,:.x,'.',,1Ma:',vei1.v,-, ff H-., . ,-.rw ,E U, awww ru. in es- fl ,, WJ Lena Newman Mildred Newmaster Jeanne Pesavento Mary Carol Rice Helen Ruhlin Zeena Shapiro John Sheldon Julia Smith Jean Spens Georgina Steele Sammy Steele Charles Stewart Lillian Sundstrom Helen Tammi Agnes Trick Lois Upson Ellen Vandervoort Jane Walmsley Ora Wixson Sophomores If we should study from daylight to dark, Abstaining from fun and improving our minds, Then on the world we might blazon our mark . And turn out a class full of terrible grinds. Sophomore Clow l-listory WARD ALLEN Before any large building is erected the engineers must dig down many feet to iind a good, substantial bottom for the foundation. Thus the foundation of the Freshman year decides, largely, how beautiful and lasting the edifice of the college career will be. Thanks to our Freshman officers: Donald Dolan, president, Margaret Scheurman, vice- presidentg Dorothy Neeld, secretary, and Francis Forsyth, treasurer, and to the cooperation from classmates and Miss Margaret Ritchie, our advisor, our class laid down such a good foundation that the con- clusion of our Sophomore year finds our building well on its Way toward completion. At the close of school last summer, we elected as oflicers for our Sophomore class, Francis Forsyth, president, Ward Allen, vice presi- dent, Jane Brown, secretary, and Cecelia Enomoto, treasurer. It falls to the lot of the Sophomores to haze the incoming Frosh. This school year our leap-frog parade down through town and our J. P. night at the crater were as successfully carried out as the increasing restrictions placed upon such activities would permit. Then, appar- ently undergoing a change of heart, we entertained the Freshmen at a party given in Kellogg Hall. The next important activity was an All Class Day, held October 10, on the green, and instigated by the Sophs, who were thinking, of course, to beat the Freshmen in the interclass competitive games. How- ever, the Frosh, due solely for so we sayj to their superior numbers, walked 05 with the honors. Then it came, We sawg we were completely overcome. Of course, I mean the Sophomore party, held January 27, in the Recreation Room. Looking out into the garden, into which the Recreation Room was converted, one saw lawn chairs, tables and beach umbrellas, suggesting a festive occasion. In addition to palm trees and pools was a rock garden, romantically formed with a path and benches. For our next activity we heartily thank our faculty advisor, Miss Ritchie. She gave all the members of the class a delightful waffle supper at North Lodge. After stuffing us with golden-brown wafles and good cocoa, she served generous helpings of chocolate ice cream and cake. Another feather in the Sophomore cap was the capture of the prize for the best presentation of a new school song in a contest sponsored by the Senior Class. A gigantic production of two elaborately presented dramas was the Sophomores contribution to Convocation programs. The first play was an exciting mystery, What's the Use, and the second, a breath- taking melodrama, Dirty Work at the Crossroads. They were both very much enjoyed-by the actors. The mystery play was repeated a few nights later at a neighboring metropolis. ln debate and other speech activities, the class also made its mark. Robert Satterlee placed in the War and Peace contest, Marjorie Hink- ley placed in the Extemporaneous Speaking contest, and Ward Allen secured the state title in the Extempore contest. Of course, the Sophs had their share in all campus presentations, such as the Dance Pageant, the Spring Festival, in both of which our P. E.'s played prominent parts, the Campus Players' play, Mr. Pun Passes By, in which three of the seven in the cast were Sophomores, the two French plays, the casts of which, but for two, were entirely Sophomores. Thus we have added to the edifice of our college career an excellent ground floor, in addition to our good foundation of last year. Wanting to complete a beautiful building, we end our Sophomore year with high hopes for the future. Charles Alcorn Ward Allen Harold Anderson James Anef Louis Basso Howard Bayley Horace Bennett Frances Bobo Louise Bosworth Jane Brown Ruth Bryan Arnold Burch Sara Cassell Maben Chapman Ruth Clarke Margaret Cleaver Naomi Cline Margaret Columbus Florence Cowles Volna Curry Grace Darling' Floyd Darnell Dorothy Derfer Don Dolan Sophomores Cecelia Enomoto Charles Everson Fannye Fisk Francis Forsyth Charles Furniss Lucille Grover Ruby Hammond Carol Hansom Glenn Heckler Aileen Heflin Louise Hilbert Jack Hill - Vivian Hill Marjorie Hinkley Harriet Hitchcock Wilder Hopkins Martha Jacobs Marian Jones Mitchell Kapron Lear Kaye Hortense Kline Elizabeth Lapham Jeanette Long Noe Manzano Nelle McCarn Helen McDuffee Walter Menaker Arlene Metzger Frieda Meyer Margaret Moist Dorothy Neeld James Orvis Rosalia Pape Ernest Payberg Alice Reif Virginia Ritter Robert Satterlee Margaret Scheurman Helen Shaw Rosalia Strader Mary Timm Ruth Weed Mildred Wilkinson Virginia Willis Jeanne Willson Myrtle Wright OFFICERS FRANCIS FORSYTHE JANE BROVVN President Secretary VVARD ALLEN CECELIA ENOMOTO Vice-President Treasurer 1 Freshmen If we don't ride around the parks, We're pretty sure to get good marks. If We avoid the Soda Bar, We may succeed, the chances are. If we renounce all dates and such We'll probably amount to much . . If we were half as good as this Just think of all the fun we'd miss. Freshmon Closs History SAERA KAFFIE and ELLEN CHAPIN With an air of timid bravado, the Freshman peered into the mammoth Recreation Room on that first memorable day of college life. It was there that they were to sign all the papers that made them grown-up college students . . . at least, college students. Business-like members of the faculty ushered the unassuming youngsters from one table to another. After all schedules had been made out, each student had to report to the bursar's ofiice, where he either paid his tuition or arranged to pay it. Next, the unsuspecting victims were led into a room where they were asked to look pleasant and to smile sweetly. After trying their best to follow all directions, the Freshmen were di- rected to a table where they were given appointments for examinations which, in the Words of Shakespeare, were Greek to most of them. Then, after having survived all these ordeals, the Freshmen were subjected to much greater ones . . . the extreme friendliness of the Sophomores who were so kind as to ask the Freshmen to form the leap-frog parade and to be the main exhibits in the J. P. Crater. It was at the Crater that the Frosh made their first appear- ance before the student body, amid paddles, mud, and onions. After Dr. Kellogg's reception for the class and several get-acquainted parties in Kellogg Hall parlors, the class decided to elect their officers. They elected Thomas Wil- liamson, president, Francis Lam, vice-presidentg Elizabeth McGrail, secretary, Bernard Manuel, treasurer. The first honor that the Freshman class received was on field day, when they won the pennant. This feat was quite a surprise to upper-classmen, who thought that the Freshman class was rather slow. In December the class gave a party in Kellogg Hall parlors for the Sophomores in return for the party which that class had given for them. Mid-semester exams passed without much worrying, but semesters caused many sinking feelings. However, after exams were over, most of the class decided that exams were not as bad as they might have been. On April 27, the class gave the customary Freshman party. It was held in the Recreation Room of the Library Building. The room was beautifully decorated in a modern Japanese motif. The good time had by all was due largely to the efforts of the committee chairmen, who were Robert Cox, Jean Le Tourneau, Bernard Manuel and Claude Allen. The school song contest was instrumental in creating a bit of friendly rivalry among the classes. The Freshmen congratulate the Sophomores on having the best song. The class closed their Freshman year with a picnic, little realizing that they had finally become . . Sophomores. OFFICERS THOMAS VVILLIAM SON President FRANCIS LAM Vice-President ELIZABETH MCGRAIL Secretary BERNARD BIANUEL Treasurer ,fx X George Abell Claude Allen Marian Barker Louis Barton Robert Beattie Vivian Benton Wayne Benton Samuel Blyveis ' Ruth Brouard Mabel Brown Ellen Chapin Robert Cobb Marion Cohen Robert Cox Kathleen Creech Margarite Davis Nancy DeGraf'ft James DeMaso Gordon Dennis Florence Digby Dorothy Dodge Leon Draime Lorenc Drinkwater Beverly Dunbar A. G. Ealy Virginia Evans Bett Fickensher Y Paul Finlay Lloyd Flanders Freshmen Carolyn Flickenger Andrew Freed Esther Gardner Charles Garland LaVerne Geer Joseph Germain Gertrude Guflin Albert Hayes Esther Hick Lois Hill Bernadine Hollingshead Florence Hollister Stella Hollister Opal Honeywell Mabel Hutchins Mary Hyde Garth Jarvis Mabelle Johnson Roger Johnson Vallerie Johnson Dale Joseph Saera Kafiie Arnold Kambly Edwin Kaye Luella Kirk Gertrude Kleist Jane Krawczyk Francis Lam Jeanne Le Tourneau Welcome Lewis Marshall Lockhart Bernard Manuel Catherine Manuel Laurence Marks Lillian Maurer Elizabeth McGrail Gretchen Miller Rachel Minges Maxine Moon Frances Moore Marjorie Mott Mildred Myers Elizabeth Nixon Kathleen Noyle John Oliver Patrick Osborn Richard Owens Floyd Painter Nellie Parks Elsie Peramaki Eunice Petch Ella Plummer Ferrel Poidevant Dorothy Porter Freeman Quimby Shirley Reid Edwin Reithmayer Arlyne Rubin Richard Saunders Mary Schaeffer George Schram Harriet Schumann Barbara Sergeant John Sheehan Susan Simms Alberta Simpson Lucille Simpson Ruth Smith Antoinetta Sophie Elizabeth Sorenson Helen Stamp Frances Stockham Eugene Sutton Evelyn Timm Martha Tohill Marie Troup Evelyn VanderVeen Pauline Vernier Virginia Wagnei' Rachel Walter Dorothy Watters Lee Wiedenbeck Melvin Wild Helen Wilson Thomas Williamson Eugenia Young fl,- A. .,, 1 . Y. , XNSDQ- . ', 'ZX- N f' - r 1 '1 rgonizotio Student Government Association S. G. A., with its membership of B. M. 0. C. fBig Men on Campus, to youj has, in spite of the fact that each of its members i-s as busy as any other three students, managed this year to carry out the major portion of its aims, which are ambitiously stated as the bringing about the convergence of the faculty and student viewpoint on all matters connected with the college . . . the carrying on of traditions and traditional activities . . . the making of freshmen regulations, the rules governing stu- dent conduct and dormitory discipline . . . and any other small matters which come to its attention. First of the year's activities was the publication of the Blue Book, superintended by President Horace Bennett, assisted by Cath- ryn Vermurlen, Kellogg Hall president . . . A party for the freshmen, given during Fresh- men Week . . . assistance With Freshman class organization . . . cooperation in the College Play Day . . . these events will go down in S. G. A.'s calendar of the year. OFFICERS HORACE BENNETT President LOIS BURTNER Vice-President MARGARET GRANGER Secretary DONALD DOLAN Treasurer CATHRYN VERMURLEN Kellogg Hall House President fFirst Semesterj MARJORIE 1-IEALEY Kellogg Hall House President CSecond Semesterb ROY JARVIS Publications MAX FULLER President of the Senior Class DR. I. A. KOTEN Faculty Advisor Campus players Members Ward Allen Iris Andrews Louis Basso Henry Bahlman Horace Bennett William Blackler Helen Brown Maben Chapman Priscilla Dean Cecelia Enomoto Wayne Forsyth Max Fuller Carol Hansom Jack Hill Glenn Heckler Mariana Henderson Aileen Heflin Marjorie Hinckley Catherine Howard Roy Jarvis Eleanor Johnston Lear Kaye Ruth Mullowney Helen McLaughlin Sue Simms Annabelle Taylor Ellen Vandervoort Virginia Willis Jeanne Willson Arnold Burch Antoinette Sophie Helen Wilson Ruth Smith Elizabeth Nixon Robert Cox George Abell Barbara Sergeant Virginia Wagnel' Elizabeth McG1'ail Mary Hyde Elizabeth Collins Claude Allen Jeanne Le Tourneau Rachelle Minges Kathleen Creech Gertrude Kleist Bernard Manuel Saera Kafiie Edwin Reithmayer Virginia Evans Shirley Reid Eugene Sutton Ellen Chapin Archer Wright Betty Lapham Lillian Daggert OFFICERS GLENN I-IECKLER . . HORACE BENNETT . . RUTH MULLOVVNEY . LOUIS BASSO . . . SHERMAN VVILLSON . C SHERIXIAN VVILLSON . President Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer Faculty Advism A year which has combined a well- balanced program of Work and fun is that just finished by Campus Players, dramatic club which boasts the largest membership of any campus organization. Outstanding of the year's events was the presentation of Mr. Pim Passes By. Social activities which enlivened the club calendar include an all-school Rathskellar, held in the Campus Players club rooms on October 12 . . . a reception for prospective pledges, on October 13 . . ,. a second Rathskellar, on October 23 . . . a party given by pledges for old members, on October 30 . . . and another Rathskellar on No- vember 9 . . . a Washington's Birthday party, on February 22 . . . informal initiation of pledges on March 5 . . . the formal banquet, with the traditional silent meal, held at the Lantern Gardens, and initiation of pledges . . . and the Campus Players' picnic, held May 30. In between their social engagements, members found time to rehearse and present several one- act plays in convocation. ampus Players Mr, Dim posses By Alma ....,.......,. ,..............,.,.......,.., .,.,.. ,,., V i r ginia Evans CU7'I'll'ZC'Ujl Pim , ,,,.,,,,,,,,i,,, Louis Baggo DUM171- ............. .... ...,,,.. M 21 rjorie Hinckley Brian Slmngc .....,, ...,....,,..... . .W'ard Allcn OIWU ....................... .......... V irginia VVillis George Mardcu .... Lady Mardcu ,... ...,...,..I-Iorace Bennett ,...,,....Iris Andrews .swf L e 1 J , L..,3,2dy. r, wp, .Q . .s - Member Mildred Baker Hazel Birleson June Bricker Helen Brown Leah Burtner Lois Burtner Dorothy Caseman Gladys Cook Ethel Crooks Dolores Englehardt Katherine Gordon Noreen Heafield Eleanor Johnston Esther Kovsky Edith Miller Jeanette Long G , - 2,1- wr ,A llc Qoto Dorothy Levy Marian Jones Mildred Newmaster Mary Little Ray Zeena Shapiro Mary Sheurman Minella Stadler Freida Meyers Betty Meister Margaret McLaughlin Helen McLaughlin Ruth McRae Lena Mae Neuman Sammy Steele Louise Talbot Emmaline Toeller - if ogg Club Ellen Vandervoort Margaret Zapp Charles Alcorn Esther Baldwin Frances Bobo Mary Elizabeth Brown Elizabeth Collins Naomi Cline Margot Dickens Esther Fanning Fannye Fiske Mary Goodman Kathryn Larrew Agnes Trick Doris Wycoif Alyne Danbury A red-letter year this, for E. E. K.-they got their man .... Composed of Home Ec'er Charles Alcorn and forty-seven less publicized members, Ella Eaton Kellogg Club has man- aged to stir up an even greater amount of ex- citement than usual. A full year has included a picnic for new Home Ecs . . . the famed E. E. K. Fair . . . a Christmas party for chil- dren . . . reception of new members . . . a foreign food demonstration . . . the all- school Valentine dance . . . astyle show . . . a tea for the faculty . . . entertainment of the State Home Economics Convention . . . a spring party, with installation of new ofiicers and reception of members . . . and a convo- cation program. OFFICERS LEAH G. BURTNER . President .I UNE BRICKER . Vice-President LOUISE TALBOT . . Secretary MARGARET ZAPP . . Treasurer ALYNE DANBURY . Club Advisor Ella Eaton Kellogg Club HO NORARY M EM B ERS Miss Mary Barber Miss Mabel Bailie Miss Margaret Ritchie Mrs. Helen Ritchie Miss Marian Williamson Miss Elsene Neilson Miss Helen S. Mitchell ALYNE DANBURY Ward Allen Louis Basso Horace Bennett William Blackler Jane Brown Maben Chapman Marian Cohen Cecelia Enomoto Virginia Evans 'DU' 4? Members o1C0rpheus Paul Finlay Marjorie Hinkley Ivalclare Howland Lois Mae Hill Helen Jordan Marshall Lockhart Martha Marsh Rachelle Minges Helen Mitchell Elizabeth Nixon Jeanne Pesavento Barbara Sergeant Robert Satterlee Alberta Simpson Melvin Wild Jeanne Willson To Orpheus, newcomer among campus or- ganizations . . . orchids . . . and our nomi- nation for the most outstanding club achieve- ments of the year .... With the usual enthusiasm of youngsters, Orpheus, organized originally as the college chorus, has undertaken and carried to a successful conclusion a pro- gram Which would have intimidated many an older club .... Under the direction of Clif- ford Bair . . . to whom an additional nosegay is due . . . the club has developed an indi- vidual and a group enjoyment of music which it has managed to share with the entire college. Two concerts in convocation . . . a program at the Sanitarium . . . and a radio broadcast have been the smaller contributions of the club this year. Participation in the Christmas Pageant, produced by Dance students . . . and the presentation of a Spring festival, in which they were assisted by Dance Club, have been the major undertakings of this organization which, in spite of the fact that it is composed of members who are distinctly amateurs, has managed to impart a professional excellence to all its work. The performance, on May 9, of the opera, Orpheus, in which it will again cooperate with Dance students, promises an- other example of the club's fine work. Qrplieus OFFICERS CLIFFORD BAIR ..... Director ELIZABETH NIXON .... President HORACE BENNETT . . . Vice-President VIRGINIA EVANS . Secretary and Treasurer DR. HELEN MITCHELL , , . Advisor CLIFFORD E'-AIR Director OFFICERS RICHARD BURDICK President ELIZABETH COLLINS Secretary and Treasurev' JANE SMITH Faculty Advisor To the second youngest organization on the campus, salutations! Although less than eight months old, the International Relations Club is enjoying an active childhood. Its ultimate aim, to stimulate an interest in national and inter- national affairsg its immediate aim, to have a good time doing it. Both seem to have been realized. Events which will probably go down in the' Baby Book for the first year: two addresses by President Emil Leffler . . . a convocation program, sponsored by the club, and presenting Rev. Carleton Brooks Miller . . . the peace poll . , . participation in the Michigan League of Nations Model Assembly, at which the Battle Creek group represented Hungary and Guatemala. Wee Willie Black- ler, being Hungary, found himself in his natural state. To the club, many more candles on your birthday cake. International Relations Club MEMBERS Richard Burdick Roy Jarvis William Blackler Harriet Schuman Hazel Morris Dorothy Levy Maud Greenwald Elizabeth Collins Horace Bennett Walter Menaker Dorothy Sophie MEMBERS Marjorie Hinckley Ellen Vandervoort Elizabeth Collins Max Fuller Ward Allen Horace Bennett James Orvis Richard Burdick Robert Satterlee William Blackler S. A. Willson ffaculty advisorj pl Kappa To the baby of all campus organizations, the infant Pi Kappa Delta, goes The Cauldronis nomination for the club which has this year brought the most honor to Battle Creek Col- lege. For the outstanding work of its individual members, and for the success of the group in establishing upon the campus a chapter of this national forensic fraternity, We offer congrat- ulations. The enviable record of Battle Creek College debaters and orators in placing among the first five in every contest entered in the past two years was instrumental in the forma- tion of a forensic fraternity here. Achieve- ments of members who have this year reflected credit upon their school include . . . first place in the State Extemporaneous contest, won by Ward Allen . . . fourth place in the same contest, Won by Marjorie Hinckley . . . second place in the state oratorical contest, won by Max Fuller . . . and placement in the finals of the state War and Peace contest, Won by Robert Satterlee. Formal initiation ceremonies, held at convocation on May 14, admitted ten charter members and faculty advisor, Sherman Willson, to the local chapter of Pi Kappa Delta. The ceremony was conducted by National President H. Dana Hopkins, of Heidelberg Col- lege, assisted by Professor Joseph Menchofer, of Michigan State College, and Professor B. W. Orians, of Toledo University. Delegates were also present from Michigan State, Albion, and Kalamazoo. Delta OFFICERS MAX FULLER . . . President MARJORIE HINCKLEY . Vice-President NVARD ALLEN . . . Secretary RICHARD BURDICK . . Treasurer Organized in October, with the altruistic motives of more firmly establishing the Liberal Arts school upon the campus, and developing Within the school a closer and more enjoyable union, the Liberal Arts Club, composed of all girls in the Liberal Arts School, has completed a year which it hopes will serve as a beginning for many more active ones to come. A Big and Little Sister party, held at the Marshall Tavern, served as an organization meeting. Carol Hansom was elected president, and Mar- garet Granger, secretary-treasurer. Miss Hop- pough was chosen as club advisor .... A Fall dance for the Liberal Arts boys . . . and a benefit bridge, for the benefit of the new Lib- eral Arts club rooms . . these, as Well as meet- ings, served to keep the club united during the Winter. The crowning event of the year was the Spring Formal, held in May, in the Recre- ation Room. Among those who worked to make the party a success were Rachelle Minges, Jeanne Le Tourneau, Aileen Heflin, Harriet Schuman, Gertrude Kleist, Carol Hansom, Mary Jane Marsh, Martha Marsh, Helen Wilson, Shirley Reid, Ellen Chapin and Jeanne Willson. Liberal Arts Club LIBERAL ARTS OFFICERS CAROL HANSOM . . President MA RGARET GRA NGER Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Ellen Chapin Marion Cohen Grace Derfer Florence Digby Virginia Evans Ellamae Gingell Margaret Granger Carol Hansom Aileen Heilin Louise Hilbert Lois Mae Hill Marjorie Hinckly Mary Hyde Gertrude Kleist Jeanne Le Tourneau Mary Jane Marsh Martha Marsh Rochelle Minges Elizabeth Nixon Jean Powers Shirley Reid Harriet Schumann Barbara Sergeant Alberta Simpson Jane Walmsley Ruth Weed Virginia Willis Helen Wilson Jeanne Willson MEMBERS Carleton Treadwell Raymond Kanagur Darell Dean Margaret Granger Martha Marsh Francis Forsyth Eugene McKeown Harold Anderson Mitchell Kapron Ephriam Boldyreff Walter Menaker Rense Kolvoord MEMBERS IN FACULTY Dr. Luther S. West Dr. Irvin A. Koten Mr. Dcnzilcl Grover Ph Physalia, formed as an honorary society eight years ago by a group of seven biol- ogy students, has at the present time twelve active members on the campus of Battle Creek College, with many more associate members engaged in the practice of medicine, in various graduate and med- ical schools, as Well as among teachers of biology and its related fields. To become eligible for membership, a high scholastic record and an active interest in the bio- logical sciences are required. The society's activities, under the direction of Dr. Luther S. West and Mr. Donald Grover, have been conducted with the View of advancing science to the greatest possible extent, not only at Battle Creek College, but Wherever its members are able to find fertile fields for their endeavor. ysa lie OFFICERS CARLETON 'FREA DVVE l:'1'esident RAYMOND KANAGUR Vice- President M A R'l' I-IA MARSH Secretary DARELL DEAN Treasiwex' I MEMBERS Iris Andrews Elizabeth Matson Floydene Beardsley Helen McDuffee Catherine' Bowen Jane Brown Thetis Bucklin Maben Chapman' Clarice Clapp Louise Clark Ruth Clarke Margaret Columbus Florence Cowles Hazelgene Criley Volna Curry Priscilla Dean Helen Dempster Beverly Dunbar Cecelia Enomoto Erie Farrar Kathryn Glazier Maud Greenwald Julia Hanifen Marjorie Healey Helene Hetzel Esther Hick Catherine Howard Jane Krawczky Coletta McHale Arlene Metzger Margaret Moist Maxine Moon Frances Moore Hazel Morris Martha Nash Barbara Paine Rosalia Pape Jeanne Pesavento Mary Carol Rice Virginia Ritter Elizabeth Robbins Helen Ruhlin Mary Schaeffer Julia Smith Ruth Smith Jean Spens Lillian Sundstrom Lina Tyler Harriet Woodward Elizabeth Sorenson Dorothy Watters Leora Whitcomb A year as full of activity as the busy sched- ules of its members would permit is that just finished by Discabolis, professional organiza- tion for all physical education majors. At- tempting to realize its aim of promoting pro- fessional growth in all phases of physical edu- cation, the club has sponsored an interesting series of meetings which included a talk by Miss Cora Hoppough, registrar, on The Rela- tion of Scholarship to Professional Rating . . . an evening of instruction in fundamental dance steps, conducted by Miss Dorothy Hay- den of the Y. W. C. A .... a lecture on club leadership by Miss Frieda Olsen, executive of Battle Creek Camp Fire Girls . . . and a lec- ture by Dr. Wilda Rosebrook of the Kellogg Foundation, on Mental Hygiene in Relation to Physical Education. Social activities for the year included a tea given at the Boys' Club for physical education representatives at the M. E. A. Convention in October, and the formal initia- tion of new members, followed by the tradi- tional Color Dance. New members admitted at this time were Ruth Smith, Beverly Dunbar, Esther Hicks, Frances Moore, Mary Schaeffer, Jane Krawczyk, Maxine Moon, Rachelle Minges, Helen Wilson, Ruth Clarke, Julia Han- ifen, Leora Whitcomb and Floydene Beardsley. Discabolis Club OFFICERS BARBARA PAINE President LINA TYLER Vice-President IRIS ANDREVVS Secretary MARGARET MOIST Treasurer MAUDE GREENYVALD Senior Re1Jresentat.lve LOUISE ESCH Junior Representative VOLNA CURRY D Soph. Representative ESTHER HICKS , Fresh. Representative JESSIE CAMERON Faculty Advisor Ward Allen Deward Clark MEMBERS Mildred Baker Lois Burtner Cecelia Enomoto Francis Forsyth Margaret Granger Maud Greenwald Mary Hamill Marjorie Hinckley Frank Jones Eugene McKeown Ruth McRae Walter Menaker Carleton Treadwell Catherine Vermurlcn Eta Ch Eta Chi Sigma, honorary fraternity whose Greek letters stand for the ideals of the organization . . . health, character and service . . . has concluded a year in which their activity has combined pleasure and service to the college. Outstanding among the year's events were six radio addresses given by members of the organization. These broadcasts discussed various phases of good health and biologic living. A formal initiation banquet, held at the Sanitarium on May 27, made the following students new members of Eta Chi Sigma: Albert Boyle, Jane Brown, Elizabeth Brown, June Bricker, Ellen Cha- pin, Charles Furniss, Carol Hansom, Aileen Heflin, Martha Marsh, Noe Manzano and Virginia Willis. President Emil Leffler was admitted as an honorary member. Other honorary members of the organi- zation are Dr. Helen Mitchell and Dr. Irvin A. Koten. Dr. Luther S. West is faculty advisor for the club. igigma OFFICERS CARLETON TREADVVELL . President MARGARET GRANGER . Vice-President RUTH MCRAE . Secretary-'l reasu1'ei' S Members of the Kellogg Hall house council . . . select board of governors of the dormi- tory . . . are elected each year by the resi- dents, the only restriction being that the major officers must be upper classmen. Chief func- tions of the council are the sponsoring of parties, teas, special holiday dinners and dances . . . the encouragement of high scholastic standing . . . the offering of constructive criti- cism, when necessary, concerning any phase of dormitory life . . . and the maintenance of a healthy and happy atmosphere in the dorm- itory. Kellogg I-Iall l-louse Council MEMBERS MARJORIE I-IEALEY BARBARA PAINE DORQTHY LEVY President Fire Chief Junior Member 1 1 BERNADTNE HOLLINCSI-'IEAD , RY I ITTLE 11-AY J Iifllxcpe-Ilgigigzclielift Freshman Member I MgeniorAMen1be1' EUGEN1 x YOUNG and y , 1 IWARIANA HENDERSON MARGAIQE1' CLEAVER MISS N-ARMA RAILW- Seoretziry-Treasurer Sophomore Mennwrs F:u ult,y Advisor MEMBERS Louise Clark Barbara Paine Eugenia Lehmann Helene Hetzel Margaret Dodd Catherine Howard Cecelia Enomoto Margaret Moist Lillian Sundstrom Jeanne Pesavento Francis Walters Harriet Woodward Hazel Morris Clarice Clapp Dance Club Exceptional opportunities for participation in the Dance are afforded members of Dance Club, organized and directed since the begin- ning of its existence by Miss Jessie B. Cameron. Oiering as it does, a fine coordination of all the arts, the Dance has taken its place among the cultural enterprises of the college. The use of the body as an expressive instrument is an important aim of the organization. The development of physical strength, an appreci- ation of aesthetic values, and the growth of creative and imaginative ability, these are the goals which the group has set for itself, and which have been realized in the artisically and emotionally satisfying productions in which it has participated. Major productions in which Dance Club members have cooperated this year included the annual Christmas Pageant, the Spring Festival, and the presentation of the opera, Orpheus. JESSIE B. CAMERON Everyone said that it couldn't be done, but We, with a chuckle, replied that maybe it cou1dn't, but We would be one who wouldn't say so 'till we'd tried. Our memory for light verse is a bit vague, but We Want you to know that this, the 1934 Cauldron, is more than a yearbook . . . it is the Q. E. D. on a theorem which we have just proved. The problem was simple . . . to produce for you a yearbook for less than one-fifth the cost of its predecessors. Its solution was less so. Because it is generally conceded that we have more optimism than intelligence, We boldly disregarded all the discouraging tales . . . of which there were many . . . accepted as a personal debt the financial responsibility for The Cauldron . . . and the proof is before you. It is so much less than we wanted to give you . . . yet so much more than others believed possible. We have not done it alone . . . to Ed Gallo- way, printer, and Ralph Christman, engraver, who helped us Worry, we owe much. Our mistakes We leave to next year's staif . . . . to be profited by. The book . . . We leave to you. Its faults are many . . . but will you wink forgiving eyes at them . . . remembering only that we have attained our goal . . . the re-establishment of the tradition of a yearbook on the campus of Battle Creek College. G C:GL,lldl'OI'l ,, . , N ,, M, - E ,iv wsu.-. ,ei M J, egg WM M1511 ,Mwmsl-In W UNEMWW A mlm, CHIEF VVORRIERS Jean Powers Virginia Evans Roy Jarvis William Blackler Dorothy Caseman Herman Heald Zeena Shapiro Charles Furniss Erie Farrar l SQnm SQnm PQ The highest honor granted any member of the grad- uating class of the School of Physical Education . . . membership in Sigma Sigma Psi . . . was accorded this year to Maud Greenwald, Barbara Paine, and Hazel Mor- ris. To be elected to the national honorary society, an individual must maintain a high scholastic average in both practical and theoretical courses . . . manifest her loyalty to the school . . . and be of outstanding personality. The new members were pledged at the home of Drs. Paul and Linda Gage Roth, both of whom are members of the society . . . A picnic at Roth Haven, on Lake Michigan, on May 26, and the initiation and banquet for the new members at the Sanitarium on May 31, were the main events of the year. Members' of Sigma Sigma Psi in the faculty include President Emil Leffler, Miss Jessie Cameron and Miss Mildred Shouldice, honorary members, and Mrs. Ivalclare Howland, Miss Marcia Loomis and Miss Agnes Anderson, active members. MEMBERS Ellen Vandervoort Sammy Steele Elizabeth Robbins Helen McLaughlin Iris Andrews Horace Bennett Glenn Heckler Max Fuller Maynard Russell Wayne Forsyth OFFICERS MAX FULLER . . . in-Qsidem HORACE BENNE'l I7 . x'ir-Q-iaresiuem GLENN HIQCKLER Secretary-Treasurei' Blue Key Making itself felt in a big way for such a little fellow-its membership was only ten this year-exclusive Blue Key has managed to live up to its expressed aims of encouraging social activities at B. C. C., bringing about a closer contact between faculty and student, and the bringing together of students capable both of campus leadership and a high scholastic stand- ing. Ushering at the Civic Concerts and the Little Theater plays, sponsoring a formal din- ner dance, with Nate Fry's orchestra, at the Athelstan Club in April, and the formal initia- tion of neophytes Iris Andrews and Wayne Forsyth, have kept Blue Keyers busy this year. ffm x m mm! E mm if m m mx mm m mrfmm mmm m m mw m gm m m m mm W m m m mem m m .sf m mm 5 m m mm m m w m mmmm mm -m mm H m mm mmm mm E mm m Wm m mm: Ummw :mm H M55 4, EEHEIWM mtv' S mm m m H.- Wg mmm? 1 t T-ji: 1 EL? Rw'Q?L na, . A, .E-R, N. 1 xkmmf -?X m Q ., Fl, -mm mm m mm m xml, ,m m 'm HW m m m m V4 'QQ W I 1 -a, Q g .fy . P- 'Mr i':ffa,: . .ff.fi'7.n . 115615 'ff' 'fi ' in 1 1.1, , 43,5 .raw-, 'f ,..' M, Q -af ,,,1, ,,, ' . ,tn ,Q Q. .... . m..1.n m....J.-...gif-m., Q- r ' .1 ,f . 6,512 . IH ' y 1 1 .I U 4- W 51.11 .,, fr Z, ygqgff 3-r5 A,,g: '-3? jig , vQ5f'1'iff'f' ,. . n, , V . . J: -, ' 1.,'.lg'nr'-Eg, 'f ,FS-,QV-1' . ,. 4 :.. 2 J 11:1 W rf go!L'l - A P. ' Affjar' 4 , 4 .-,, , I , . ,, egw., it - f: 1 n -'., ' -4. Q - J' N.. V, i . .,.- vy . Iwi, J , -b. '93 49' - . .. x ' .J ' 1 ' H4-, ,X 44 1 I A ' I , x is . . .1 -'MY' 5, ef Q'f.'f' 1 ' 1, , lY M-5'--4 '7, , Mm - - .9 Jgvr- a , ' ' '- ' Q NAI' :hw 1 ..:,:' . w., , ' '- '-., . -'57, L- ,514-4,': ' 1 , . ,fly 'flny .Q l. I.. ' 1 4- V. I ,- ,f A, Asus.. ' 1 f 'gf ,fs 0 1 7 LAW. ,Ly . . 4 myl , , ,. 1. mag: -, Z ,-11 ,tru in -,:,Y,. C5 . X GY -' a Q .- , Quik Iv I-'S ,wk-df.,:f,.xJqt , L 4 F2 miflk s . Aa n. mwz U Maxxum ,9- vw arm- if as xx zz lg :QQ Yeti' Mar .J 2,35 . 'ff ,: .. Q ,YW ,Qt 9 , D by ,rf A LH3174 .4 'uf'-,Af gf, :Rl igwll-4.2 V A . 'J av' .3-I ' HZ- Q,-ul '13-r . 1i1f5 2 ,Rf .JU -F. , .-y .'l5:'j6x. Li ,., ' f ' n f sh - , 1 Ygifyyb ' -'V' M'-T7 GP ' Gi' 1. 'J 1 'L-5 ,+V 'WP ' . ' FC f 5151 T, 3 .vw .bd Q' I. H, frx 1 , ' 1' I iv' 'inf The ' J V N2-LW 1, f.f -' -2 ' ' -. 5-1 'QL 1 wr, 1, , r fb ,,: n ff 'W - -in -- 4.1: -rfgM..,- gp wax ff Y , H A W . K ' '- .5 Q - -r f-A . -' , lf' - :.,,' W L' I h ' 4,---v-Ml? . 'H'-is f. 5' , F , , f W. A fwxg, ,,:J,, Q 1 rv- w EE ' I 1 . -, . V- M , Q r ,Y L ' f ' , A :'r't'l u 4 Y' ' ' - 0 ' L 'E ri' ' i .gs ll, 3. I, ,wa 'mms J -5:4 B Q seq-ss Y u z 1 R K E Si 25 ' w .- .A VJ, ..., . A ANN V .' ly 1. 1 Fe, Pi ' TL - D318 Q aiisiwu, 39 1 xg-mm amish ff mv w z y Q The rnen's physical education department has the desire to improve the whole procedure of the physical education program 'to the end that more and more men have better and better opportunities for physical development. Our approach, therefore, is to make avail- able to all the men of our college truly efiicient means of insuring a healthy physique and a Wholesome outlook on life, at least in so far as a physical education program can accomplish this end. Present-day education is appreciating more and more keenly the fact that with adequate knowledge of subject matter there must go a Well-integrated series of experiences which leave their impress suffi- ciently strong to guide actual behavior into proper channels. There is also a growing realization that every individual is entitled to a back- ground of physical efficiency sufficient to carry him through the stren- uous activities of modern life. The department is grasping every opportunity to Weave into the experience of students not only the opportunity for athletic participation, but the presentation of informa- tion relative to the fundamental aspects of every-day healthful living. Opportunity for mass participation, a high degree of physical eHti- ciency and the development of fine sportsmanship have become the cornerstones of our entire program. Through the application of these elements, the department has developed its main objective, that is, of teaching the individual the use of some part of his leisure time, for healthful, active recreation with a definite carry-over value. HUGO VINDAL. Basketba Undel the tutelage and guldance of Coaches Vlndal and Neufeld the basket ball team of B C College enjoyed one of the best seasons 1n 1ts hlstory Wlth ten games won and five set backs to thelr credlt the boys put up thelr togs unt1l next year feel1ng extra fine over thelr season s work 1n and out of the Mlchlgan Ontar1o Confelence Wlth the appearance of three seasoned players from VIHCGHHCS Ind D1a1me Palnter and Ealy and three vetelans Ed and Lear Kaye and Captaln Jlm Jones the coaches predlcted a ve1y successful season Wlth extra maternal 1n Tom Wllhamson from Pennsvlvama Chuck Garland from St Ph1ll1ps H1gh Barney Allen also f1om Penn sylvanla and Moe Germalne from New Yo1k plenty of reserve troops were ava1lable Probably from the players standpolnt most of the credlt fo1 the successful season goes to Dralme and Captam Jones To D1a1me go the scor1ng honors for the season both 1n and out of the M O Confer ence He h1t the meshes for 210 polnts 1n fifteen games settlng up 1 new conference and college record Dralme also recelved the honor selectlon of left forwald on the All Conference team To Captaln Jones go the defenswe hono1s for the season Manv an opposlng forward met up wlth a stonewall when trylng to fret tll10Llgl'1 hm s pos1t1on He had the Stbllllly of a stalwart defenslve man and used It well ln add1t1on to bemg a dec1s1ve threat on the offense To our captaln also went the honor select1on as gua1d on the second All Conference team These two players by themselves however could not have made a vlctory lt was the team worklng as a unlt that b1 ought honor to dear ole B C C At the start of the season we played Alblon at the Boys Club After a pep banquet and a couple of pep speeches the boys went 1nto the game wlth the do or d1e sp1r1t It was a rough game throughout and Albxon won by 1 narrow margln 25 24 The boys made an excel lent showlng ln thelr first game and lt could be seen that a fine season was ln store for them The next few ganes were tlack meets w1th the boys from Battle C1eek runnlnfr w11d to set up scoung records Huntlngton Lawrence Tech and Detro1t Tech all went down before the flashy Bobcat attack The pace set by the three HOOSIBTS on offense and the strategy of L Kaye and Jones on defense were very notlceable After these warm ups the boys settled down to som of the tougher conference teams whlch were 1eal obstacles At Adr1an they lost a heart breaker by three pomts the wlnnlng polnts b 1ng made 1n the final seconds of play Home and forelgn games were spht wlth Adr1an and St Marys but the boys found the gomg tougher agalnst the strong aggregatlon from Assumptxon and went down to defeat both t1 1'1CS after ha1d fought games 1 . - . . t 1 ' , 9 , . . . . ' L V ' n s .i ' ' . 1 '- - v r r . . . A . , ,- ' . 1 . . , , A ' 66 so - , 1 1 1 . uw, l 1 I 1 y I 1 . ' nl I L . , , v .. .. . , . c ' . . ' . . . . - . . 1 . . . . ' D . , . . . . . I L n 7 1 . 1 ' 1 1 s . i . . . 0 1 . fx ra - v Y 4 . . . . . . K , ' u 1 ' . . . ' . Dc . . , V- - V 1 1 ' ' . . . , 0 . . - Q. . Q -1 - 1 ' 1 .. . , - L. . N s n as G - U A x I y - . . . . D. K, L. - . . . . , . . , . . I . . . A . Boslcetbo In the return game with Albion, the Bobcats turned the tide and defeated their bitter rival by a decisive margin. This game was played throughout in the defensive, and Captain Jones really showed his worth by turning in a stellar game. In the last encounter of the season with Concordia, the boys, espe- cially Draime, turned on the steam in a scoring rampage. The score was 62-24, with Draime carding thirty-one points, half the team's total score. Everybody saw action that night and once more the reserves looked mighty promising as varsity candidates for next year. To Coach Hugo Vindal goes the appreciation of the team and the entire student body for his fine spirit of cooperation, good sportsman- ship and helpful enthusiasm, to which the successful basketball season was largely due. V Basketball Schedule B. C. C. Opponents B. C. C. vs. Albion ........,.....,....... 24 25 B. C. C. vs. Huntington .............. 40 24 B. C. C. vs. Lawrence Tech ........ 47 11 B. C. C. vs. Huntington .............. 49 11 B. C. C. vs. Adrian ............ ...,.. 2 1 25 B. C. C. vs. St. Mary's ....... 39 42 B. C. C. vs. Adrian ...................... 24 21 B. C. C. vs. Detroit Tech. .......... 31 17 B. C. C. vs. Assumption ..... ...... 3 5 38 B. C. C. vs. Assumption .............. 25 46 B. C. C. vs. Lawrence Tech. ...... 41 16 B. C. C. vs. Albion ...................... 29 22 - B. C. C. vs. Concordia ,............... 64 42 DAVID NEUFELD Total-B. C. C., 5375 opponents, 376. B. C. C. won ten games and lost five. Track Voelker Hall agan comes to the a1d of 1ts Alma Mater ln the realm of athletlcs Not content w1th belng slfus of the basketball court the Hall men supphed the mfrterlal for the 1934 track team whlch took on all comers from the M1ChlgaHOHtaF10 Conference at the sprlng meet Yps1lant1 was host college to the confer ence teams who competed on May 26 The l1ne up for the meet 1ncluded Wllllamson 220 ya1d and mlle dash Alcorn half m1le and m1le Germa1ne 100 yard dash and broad Jump Dralme pole vault and hlgh Jump Cox m1le Johnson dlscus and shot put Lew1s shot put Furmss low hurdles Allen hlgh Jump and L Kaye shot put Due to the fact that the meet had not yet been run off at press tlme the 1esults cannot be gxven here An upstart among the men s athletlcs has become an lmportant mtramural sport at Battle Creek College Fenclng though anclent 1n lmeage made 1ts debut 1n Battle Creek sports only thls year and was well recelved Such a sport IS necessarlly 1nd1V1dual1st1c and was carrled through by onlv four members Max Fuller Roy Jarvls Bob Satterlee and Don Dolan No lnter colleglate matches were held but eYh1b1t1on bouts were glven by the men before hlgh school assernbhes convocatlon P T A meetlngs and before several meetmgs of nearby com munltles Inasmuch as many of these meetmgs were potluck suppers several bouts were fought bv extra well fed fencers wlth surprlsmffly no casualtles The fencmg squad was coached by Florence Cowles of De tro1t Much credlt should go to her for bemg tramed by the Detrolt Sword Llub she was able to g1V6 the coachmg the touch of expemenced techmque c . , ., ' C 1 f' 1 . .. -Q . l . ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 7 3 I 7 ' 1 , . P . , . . . . . .. . , . 1 1 l , ' 1 1 . . 1 , . . , ,... , - . ' 1 . ' 1 or ' - 1 1 n 'Q ' '1 A l - Once more the Bobcats have come through with a winning tennis squad. Though the season was started without the aid of previous practice-spring came late this year-the squad has rounded out into winning form. Mac- Dowell, an ace man on the team, was lost from play early in the season, but the entrance of Benton into competition filled the vacancy. Welcome Lewis, a. local court star, gave outstanding per- formance, as did Johnny Oliver, a fresh- man whose record in city play and so far this season shows that he will be valuable in future seasons as well. John Sheehan, another newcomer to our courts, did Well by his Almy Mammy to win a berth on the team. Williamson and Herm Heald entered a portion of the meets much to their credit and to Battle Creek Co1lege's. William Burke, showing improved form, has been a con- sistent winner again this year. At the time The Cauldron went to press, the Bobcats had won six out of the nine matches that had been played, and with their improved playing the outlook is for an even better record the remainder of the season. p ii B eonis I93LL Schedule l. Battle Creek College vs. Kalamazoo, 5-2, B. C. C. 2. Battle Creek College vs. Albion, 5-2, Albion. 3. Battle Creek College vs, Albion, 5-2, B. C. C. 4. Battle Creek College vs. Valparaiso, 4-3, B. C. C. 5. Battle Creek College vs. Kalamazoo, 6-1, B. C. C. 6. Battle Creek College vs. Mich. S. Frosh, -l-3, B. C. C. 7. Battle Creek College vs. VVestern Frosh, 4-3, Slate S. Battle Creek College vs. Grand R. Frosh, 5-2, G. li. 9. Battle Creek College vs. Valparaiso, 5-2, B. C. C.'F 10. Battle Creek College vs. Mich. S. Fresh, 4.-Il, B. C. C. 'Home games. Battle Creek won 73 lost Il. Remaining games: 'XXyESl.6I'l'l State and Grand Rapids Junior College. is s is OFFICERS ERIE FARRAR President LEAH BURTNER Vice-President. COLETTA MCHALE Secretary 'PHETIS BUCKLIN Treasurer JANE BROVVN Organized for the purpose of developing in Battle Creek College students an interest in athletic sports, in hiking, in dancing, and in aquatics, the Women's Athletic Association in- cludes, as inactive members, all girls in the college. Active membership to the club is awarded any student who has hiked 100 miles in one semester, who has made any first team and played in one-half the games, and any member of Volitan or Dance Club. W. A. A. members, in spite of participation in all sea- sonal athletic activities, have not been too busy this year to enjoy themselves .... An asso- F311 S,,.,.,tS M,,,,ag,,,- ciation breakfast, held at the Wigwam, Gull Lake, last spring . . . a Hallowe'en party, held at the home of Louise Clark . . . and an initiation banquet, held at Kellogg Hall in January, have been among the year's festivities. Vifinler Sports Manager MARJORIE HEALEY Spring Sports Manager MARTHA NASH Women's Athletic Association Iris Andrews Floydene Beardsley Leah Burtner Lois Burtner Jane Brown Thetis Bucklin Dorothy Caseman Maben Chapman Louise Clark Clarice Clapp Margaret Columbus Florence Cowles I-Iazelgene Criley Volna Curry Lillian Daggert Priscilla Dean Helen Dempster Cecelia Enomoto Beverly Dunbar Louise Esch Erie Farrar Katherine Glazier Maud Greenwald Marjorie Healey Elizabeth Matson Madeline Merrill Margaret Moist Hazel Morris Frances Moore Coletta McHale Martha Nash Barbara Paine Rosalia Pape Jeanne Pesavento Mary Carol Rice Elizabeth Robbins Helen Ruhlin Lillian Sundst1'om Ruth Smith Mary Schaeffer Louise Talbot Annabelle Taylor Lina Tyler Harriet Woodward Leora Whitcomb Basketba Hail to the victors-the husky Sophomore Stags-who defeated all other classes, as well as an Alumnae team, to prove their right to the title of basketball champions of the W. A. A. tourney. The opening clash brought together the Freshman Indians and the Stags, and led to the downfall of the Indians. Junior Bulldogs and the Senior Roosters met in the second round, with the Roosters coming off victors. A contest between Big and Little Sisters proved the supremacy of the Big Sisters. Following the excitement of the semi-finals came the deciding game, between the Roosters and the Stags, which left the triumphant Stags in possession of the field--and the championship. To the Stags, and to the other teams, congratulations, not only for the victories won but for the enthusiasm and sportsmanship and downright fun, which characterized all your games. As infallible a sign of spring as the iirst dandelion is the appear- ance on the college green of the P. E.'s, warming up for the annual baseball tournament. Although unmarked by flying pop bottles and frenzied crowds, the inter-class games are the occasion for some real competition and not a little fun. Six games between the classes gave the following results: Sophs vs. Frosh, won by the Froshg Sophs vs. Juniors, won by the Sophsg Sophs vs. Seniors, won by the Sophsg Frosh Vs. Juniors, won by the Froshg Frosh vs. Seniors, won by the Frosh, and Seniors vs. Juniors, won by the Juniors. The humiliating fto the Lipper classmenl decisions gave first place in the tournament to the Freshmen, second to the Sophomores, third to the Juniors, and fourth to the Seniors. Less an occasion for the demonstration of individual ability and more for the development of cooperation and good fellow- ship, baseball has proved one of the most popular sports on the campus. Baseball I-lockey Fall, the season of Freshmen, falling leaves, and homesickness, is marked by another phenomenon no less typical-the annual raid on the trunk room for sticks, guards and forgotten athletic outfits. Reason-hockey. WVith Leona Schaddelee as instructor last fall, in- terest in hockey ran high. A tournament season marked by friendly, yet spirited, competition ended with the Seniors and the Sophomores tying for the victory. I-lumor Glenn Heckler KLittle Helpful in Eugenics classj: My father says we are descended from monkeys. Dr. West: We haven't time to discuss your private family affairs in class, Mr. Heckler. 8 1 is Public Benefactor No. 1: Carleton Treadwell, for trying to cross a raccoon with a kangaroo, so he can raise fur coats with pockets. ll' wk Sf Jane Smith: What was the former ruler of Russia called? Virginia Evans: Ts:-ir. J. S.: And his wife? V. E.: Tsarina. J. S.: And the tsar's children? V. E.: Tsardines. jk at Dk Dr. Telfer: This exam. will be conducted on the honor system. Please take your places three seats apart and in alternate rows. wk ak 'lf Chappy: Well, did you enjoy your ride with your young doctor? Jane Brown: Indeed I did. He has a wonderful roadside manner. ik wk Pk Ward Jackson fgetting his senior picture taken for the second timejc No, sir, I won't sit that way. I can't and I won't. Mr. Wilkinson: How do you expect me to take a good negative when you're so positive? if 42 fk Things Not in the Blue Book: The course of .procedure for a Biologic Liver when he comes face to face with some of this new wine flavored lipstick. ik ik if Hazel Morris: Do you think that professor likes you? Marjorie Healey: I guess he must. Every paper he hands back is covered with little crosses. Bk Pk ik Note: A girl who finds she's not the only pebble on the beach soon becomes a little bolder. Sli if if Dr. Eaton Cupon being handed the bill in a restaurantjz Here, take this back to your desk and work it out again. ik Pk if Vaughn Hughey: Yessir, when I first came to college I had only one dollar in my pocket. Francis F.: And how did you invest it? Vaughn: I used it to telegraph home for more. ik Pk PF Carol Hansom: I see your boy friend has a new suit. Mary Jane Marsh: No, he hasn't. C. H.: Well, son1ething's different. M. J.: It's a new boy friend. ak Pk Sk Ed Kaye: I attended your lecture on how to cure insomnia, Dr. Roth, and I want to tell you I'm glad I was there. Dr. Roth: Oh, did you enjoy it? Ed: No, but it cured my insomnia? wk Pk Pk James Aneff: I like a girl who's able to think. Albert Boyle: Yes, opposites attract. Pol1ceman Why dldn t you stop at filst Dxdnt you see me wave to you MISS Danbury Cln her Call Y s, I d1d but I m not that sort of a glrl Ellen Chapln Who IS that fellow? Arlyne Rub1n That s Ray Kanagu1 I ve known hlm smce he was so o o wlde She1m Wllson Llsten hele are you the man who cut my han last tlme Ba1be1 No Sll, I don t thmk so I ve only been here three months M1 Ryan Suppose we have Ca Col and want Co , what a1e we to do? Volna Cur1y Breathe out Glenn H6Ckl61 What the 1dea of weaung my ramcoat? Charles Alcorn You wouldn t want your new su1t to get wet would you? Max Fullel Our famxly hne IS ve1y anc1ent E Vande1voo1t Yes, so Ive notlced B111 Blackler Have you an openmg for '1 college graduate Buslness Big Shot Yes, and don t slam It on the way out Lllhan Nolsworthy Dave, look here You ve enteled the debit ltem under C1 ed't that Dave Solry, but I m left handed What makes you so small, GEIIDZIHB9 I was ralsed on condensed mllk Maud G1eenwald I spent hours ovel 1ny Euthemcs notes last nlght Clamce Clapp I suppose they were under the matuess D1 Meleklan Why IS sulclde a cume L1bby Robb1ns Because xt lnjures the health Marc1a Loomxs Don t talk to me about 1olle1 skatmg I m sore on that subject We nomlnate for obl1v1on Libby Matson s Some fun, Alleen Heflm s H E L-P LOUISE Talbot s Ylppee Barbara Palnes Why should I algue wxth you? He1m Heald s Am I d1ssoc1ated' Volna Cur1y s Fat and sassy Ru h Mullowney s I ll take vamlla Al Boyle s Hlya, l1l sweapea' Bob Cox s Izzat so? MHIJOIIC Healey s I don t have all the authorxty alound hele L1bby Robbm s Gld oud, I m tough that s what Eleanm Johnston s Guess I ll call Woody LOIS Bu1tne1 s When HE calls Im on thlrd H001 Dorothy Caseman s Whatcha thmk I m domg? B111 Blacklel s Nuts to you eh Joe? Peg Cleaver Have y d t w th Gene tomolro Pe Schemman It depends on the weathol F11st Peg Why the weather? Second Peg Well, whether he ll phone 01 not Bob Cox Do you thmk the1e w1ll be anothe1 gleat wal soon? Ruth Weed Not 1f I get home before twelve B111 Do you find It hard to meet expens Jean Powels fThe Cauldron on he1 mlndl Gosh no, I meet them eve1ywhe1e Dean Blrkbeck ftakmg rolll Ah, all hele but Lou1se Talbot, and let us hope It 1S somethmg sf-nous that keeps hex away ' . H ' ' 7 . ' I qu ' ' . . 4: ' ' r - yy I . 6 , , if Pk if . l H . ' . u y c, 1 - - . . ,, PF PK PF , - , u ' , . Q . - - , ? Q -- U ' Q 7 ' s 7 rr . , . . 42 JF ll' n 1. Z 4 :V 2. . . H , , sc rr Sk Ik FK .- N ' .' . ' H . U ' ' . 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Iv, Advertisements 1,-X Ulu, MNA!! .g g fig:- lll ll' lv VY ,J we-'l .I . I x . ,. ' l ff l I Y, Ag P, A s fel , y was ,i , - ,L Mei'-1 .i' b f -,yy Niili'ff5Qff-eil L Rx ,km +L? g Hr. l. .lil A'-' ' .4 ' L f 'c-L41 H' If Battle Creek College Uffers Professional Specialization in Home Economics and Physical Education for M611 and XVOIIICH as well as fully accredited courses in pre-medicine, preeengineering, pre-law, and teacher training. Is a Liberal Arts College .... to give you the campus life, the student activities, the cultural courses and features of a general college pro- gram. Is a Health College ..... to provide you with the sports, recreation, medical care and health training of a school founded on the Kellogg principle. Dld the finals leafve you twed and run down? Hard study and strenuous school llfe often leaves one rather run down The summer vacat1on should mean a tlme of rebu1ld1ng ones health and v1tal1ty Use Battle Creek Savlta Yeast Tablets to help regam your health These palatable tablets w1ll fLlII11Sh an abundance of v1tam1n B In fact three Savlta Yeast Tablets present the same amount of vltamln B as one cake molst bakers yeast Vltamln B Wlll help to tone up your system renew your appetlte ald dlgestlon and overcome mtes tmal slugg1shness and restore that velvety attractlve complexlon Savlta Yeast Tablets are easv to take come packed 90 to the bottle and cost only 75c. You see they are very economical. Get them at your leading grocery department or drug store. , I Free Lzterature ' Ask Your Dealer sAvnA veAsr X ..... l BATTLE CREEK FOOD CO BATTLE CREEK MICH oRN FEAKES Every day twelve million people enjoy Kellogg's Corn Flakes. Think of the millions of quarts of milk, the countless tons of fruit, sugar and honey they use as an accompaniment to their bowlfuls of crisp, golden flakes. Kellogg's Corn Flakes have a crispness and ilavor that simply cannot be imitated. Pour on milk or cream, add berries or fruit. What could be more refreshingly crisp than a bowl of Kellogg's? Delightful for lunch! Fine for a bedtime snack! Nourishing, rich in energy, easy to digest. For sale by grocers everywhere, in restaurants, hotels and on dining-cars. Always oven-fresh because of the heat-sealed waxtite inside bag-an exclusive Kellogg feature, made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. Compliments of Posrun comm-xNY, nw Makers of POST'S FOOD PRODUCTS EQ Post Toasties Grape-Nuts Postum Cereal Instant Postum Post's Bran Flakes Post's Whole Bran Compliments of the Recreation Union KFORMERLY SAN UNION! The Finest Sports and Recreat' Center in Michigan Bowling, Bill a d Showers, Stea B th R Ile Sk t g, and the Finest Swrmmrng Pool in Michigan OPEN TO THE PUBLIC Corner Brooks and Champion Streets Phone 4777 9 0 95 1 gg 1 n .S 4 in!!- Next to Regent Theatre Gorreeily Styled Quality Apparel for Mon and Young Mon at the Hlghl Piiiii Home of Hickey-Freeman Clothes Verona Boat and Canoe livery THE IDEAL OUTING SPOT We solicit and appreciate Bat- tle Creek College patronage. We have served your outdoor needs for 25 years. The new John W. Bailey River- side Park has added much to the 1'iver's beauty. PHONE 3707 FROCKS GOWNS v o-maeqgc-no SUITS COATS FURS MILLINERY 37 North Washington 44 West Michigan THE S. S. SOD BAR Q EXPRESSES MOST SINCERE REGARDS AND BEST WISHES TO YOU DEPARTING GRADUATES. Q HOPES FOR A JOYOUS AND HAPPY SUMMER VACATION TO ALL YOU UNDER-CLASSMEN. . APPRECIATES YOUR PATRONAGE AND ANTICIPATES SEE- ING MOST OF YOU THIS COMING SEPTEMBER. BATTLE CREEK COLLEGES MOST POPULAR CLASSROOM HEADQUARTERS SQL-13.9255 for a!l Smart Feminine Apparel Student Supplies BATTLE CREEK 'A from Texts to Rubber Bands A Youthful Store Of CAMPUS BOOK STORE Youthful Fashions Graduation Presents no Gift Problem There are Gifts which are universally ap- propriate at this season --- Diamond Rings, Watches and Silverware --- gifts of lasting value. Mae Dorsey Hicks 35 N. Washington Ave. A TREE .STORY .-IBOUT l In every town and every city there is always one store with the smartest styles and great- est values, and in Battle Creek it's V C 8 SLIDDHD. SHGPPG 56 WEST MICHIGAN AVE. .4-In Exrlrrsiw Lrldfes' Slim' Store BEACH HOTSIES Shorts, Slacks, Pajamas Kerchiefs Monkey Suits Bathing Suits, Bathing Coats Turtle Necks Hosiery WELSH'S VOGUE SHOP 29 West Michigan Largest General Music Store between Detroit and Chicago BATTLE CREEK, MICH. Goode' s Pastry Shop 6 West Michigan Avenue 87 Calhoun Street 645 Capital Avenue, S. W. Nestle Lc Mm' Peru-iancnt I-'Varfiug for Exfrert Beauty Aids Buskaqefs Beautq Shop 34 N. Washington Ave. Battle Creek DIAL 2-3737 91? E lleisilioilf The CENTRAL NATIONAL TOWER ELEVEN NORTH MCCAMLV STREET BATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN Cool Colorful Clothing! FEATURING PALM BEACH SUITS SLACKS Authentically Styled in all the Latest Collegiate Models Throughout Battle Creek SULLlVAN'S CREAM TOP MILK VELVET ICE CREAM AT Sk MAUHIGE S. GUHBUN GUMPANY MILK PRODUCERS CO 22 W. Michigan Avenue DIAL 7178 The 131151 Elaurrn Finest Hotel Service Member Associated Press Batdelrgjreek Sk TELEPHONE 8431 Battle Creelc's Newspaper Institution VALETCRS 47 N. Washington Ave. For Those Who Care TAYLOR PRODUCE CO. Our Modern Cold Storage and Up-to-date Equipment Enable Us to Give Unexcelled Serfvice at All Times F. R. MONAWECK, Mgr. BEEBE'S IIULLEGIATE FUUTWEAII 93 WEST MICHIGAN The Grand Leader Battle Creek's Largest Department Store The Home of Quality Style Service When in Battle Creek TRY ONE OF Brown's Ilewpee Sandwiches 31 W. STATE STREET COMPLIMENTS OF Battle Greek Coach Gu. RIDE THE COACHES S fe z Reliable z Economical l.. l'l. NIELSEN INS. AGENUY All Forms of Insurance 21 1 Post Bldg. Battle Creek, Mich. Ph e 7026 COMPLIMENTS OF DAVID B. BLACK COMPANY Footwear of Quality 48 W. MICHIGAN Compliments of MARSHALL TAVERN MARSHALL, MICH. Selicovilz Trunk llompany LEATHER GOODS DISCOUNT TO STUDENTS E212 9 591.0 ees 39 EAST MICHIGAN 'H. A. NAY The Place for Good Groceries 34 N. Washington Ave. PHONE 8958 All Orders Filled Prornptly KARMELKORN The flavor that cannot be copied Central National Tower 17 N. McCamly Battle Creek SENIOR PICTURES taken by J. T. WILKINSON joseph C. Grant Co. Studio 40 West Michigan Ave. CLIRISTMAN ENGRAVING C0 Phofo Engravers 'Q--. ,, ,- ,,-3.,.- ----.-'riei-,-mffil., f'....a.f,.....1y....-L, . ..-