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

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1935 volume:

f Y be Gaulbron MCMXXXV A Svtuhrnt Huhliratinn r gli-xx M V -'. A Zfiattle Glrerk Glnllrgr Battle Qlrrvk, illllirhigan Q J 11152115 Swann in Cllnrpnre Seann Battle Greek Ginllege , X X NV K , l ffxj J If f 7 3 ks aqn Exlpneaalon G Lucene alhplpneclatlon A OQECLQ qnle nc! t k C J to J I-IAR K Locc. P e 'J l E 'tus F cl f B. tl C ollege LINDA GAGE ROTH, M.A. CAme1'ican Medical Missionary Collegep Dean of Women Medical Director Professor of Public Health PRESIDENT EMU. LEFFLER, M.A. QColumbiaj Professor of History BENJANIIN L. Bmmzxacx, M.A. Com L. HOPPOUGH, A.B CColumbia3 CRiponJ Dean of Men Registrar Professor of Education Instructor in Music Appreciation 95.4211 AGNES ANUERSENI MA' M..xRG.xueT Rrrcnnz, MA. LUTHER S. XKVEST, PH.D.. - lColumliiaJ fColumlJiaJ fCiOI'l1ElU Djrefflf' of SUPOQI f Director of School of Director of School of 1115519-11 fmlfmtloll Home Economics Liberal Arts PI Pfofiiigoi of U Professor of Professor of Biology 155193 Jducfltloli Home Economics D. L. EATON, PH.n. flnclianab Professor of Physics and Mathematics L. IWICHAUD, 1-LA. CMichiganJ Professor of Modern Languages Huuo K. M. ViNu.xL, ns. fSpringfielcl Y. M. C. A. College! Director Men's Athletics Instructor in German J. W. MCKEE, PH.n. THELMA Poirrsn, PI-I.D. ALYNE BUTCHER, M.A. fOhio State? 4ChicagoJ CColumbiab Assistant Professor Professor of Physiology Professor of Textiles of History and Nutrition and Clothing EFFIE TYREL, R.N. Assistant Dean of NVomeu Instructor in Public Health E. Y. MELEIQIAN, PH.n. flowaj Professor of Psychology IV.-XLCLARE HQWLAND, M.A. GVVyomingJ Associate Professor in Physical Education NIABEL A. BAILIE, A.B. fBattle Creekj Director of Kellogg' Hall Instructor in Institutional Management WILLL.-xiii: A. TQELFER, PH.D. CCornel1J Professor ot' English I, A, KOTEN, M.s. flllinoisj ELSINE NIELSEN, ALS. flowa Statej Instructor in h Home Economics BIARION XVILLIABISON, Mex. CChica.goJ Instructor in Foods and Nutrition JOAN FLEMING, M.A. COberlinJ I Instructor in Physiology and Anatomy MARCIA Looivus, M.A. WILLIJXM OJCONNELL, MA. JESSIE B. CAMERON, M.A. COhio State? CWisconsinJ CColumbia.J Instructor in Professor of Professor of English and Mathem21tiCS Speech and Dramutics Physical Education Howmzn B, NELSON, 14.5. CMichiga.nU M. M. RYAN, M.s. COhio Stateb Professor of Chemistry Assistant Professor of Chemistry --,... DONALD GRQVER, M.s. CMichigan State! Instructor in Bacteriology Instructor in Mathematics ww I :lm NW ' Im mm mm M, K 1 A I QQWWWS f iv!! A iw! ggfpgm, I Y l P U53 gglrmv X M ll! f N VW I X f ,M mx 'Il ll YI X .. N I if , b ,. WU 'gm Swami -, . VR Q 5 V -.NHL 1' .W ' f iff, W 0 N +, U W Ax 'G 'W S A, U H I ff N W R1 N 2 H NW vf w 'M gba N 1 + 'ff lm nw I I M X 5 R xu' W V 'V ,.1 .,, llll1l,p1' 4,'.n?.1 lg llliMi:aQ llfmlqlgffl I I I I I I I-III I I I PageI0 Tl-IE CAULDRON 1935 iaiainrg We, the Senior Class of 1935, have not attempted to give to Battle Creek College something it did not have before we came, but we have truly endeavored to carry on its ideals to the best of our ability. As Freshmen, we represented eighteen states and two countries. Battle Creek College became a melting pot for us during that first memorable week-orientation week. New friendships were made and we began to take on a broader viewpoint in our ideas of the world around us. Iris Andrews proved a competent leader for us and before the end of the year we were working together as one on projects which were instrumental to each great success achieved throughout the year. After a vacation much too short for most of us, we were back almost one hundred per centg ready to resume our college career with renewed spirits. With Glenn Heckler at the head of Sophomore ac- tivities, we soon settled the Freshmen and livened up the place by sponsoring an all-school party. One activity led to another until we were startled to find ourselves occupying the Junior seats in Chapel. It was then that we realized the things we must accomplish and there seemed such a short time left. Bill Blackler was elected president of our Junior Class and due to his initiative and the cooperation of the other class officers, as well as the class itself, we successfully staged another all-school party which was followed closely by a very interesting convocation program. Con- tributions were made by various members of the class to athletics. Betty Collins and Ellen Vandervoort were two of the three girls who received memberships to Pi Kappa Delta. All too soon we reached the lofty and aspired heights. We were Seniors. Although we had been eagerly awaiting the glorious and final year, our triumph was mingled with regret. We had learned to love our college and respect the ideals it stood for. With Roy Jervis as President, we tried to do all those things we had left undone. As in preceding years, we began the social activity with an all-school party held at the Athelstan Club. Roy Jervis worked very hard to renew interest in a school paper, and his services were very valuable to the bi-monthly publication, the Dragon. A delightful convocation program was sponsored by the Senior Class. Numerous individuals of the Senior Class contributed highly to its successful year and are to be commended. Richard Burdick, who' was presented with the annual scholarship to the University of Michigan, brought recognition to the Senior Class as well as the College by his participation in the Pi Kappa Delta Provincial Tournament at Otter- bien College, Westerville, Ohio. Dick was the only participant to carry away two medals. 935 TI-IE CAULDRON Paell Sanur lass ull X-ka.-rn et- TOP RONV ileft to ughtl Ros Newell JEIVIS AB L A Battle Clerk 'Nlxch presxdent Ruth Ellzabeth Mullounev BS H Dc Sanduskv Ohm uce president .luamt-1 NI Hamm BS P E Becklex W V1 ser'1eta.1,y XV1l11am Chfules. Buxke AB L -X Battle Cleek 'lllch tre'1sure1 Mleh Lmversxty of Mlehxgan Schol'ush1p Helen 14 Dempstex BS P E Clucago 111 memhel Slgma Sigma ISI I-I'1r11et 1 Woodwlld BS P D Mmot S D membez Sxgma Sigma Psi glxzabeth B1own BS H Lc Bur etstovln P Home Economxcs Delegate to Nlatzonal onventlon Ha1r1et Woodward, who was runner up for the above ment1oned scholarshlp rece1ved S1gma S1gma S1 honors along wlth Helen Dempster El1zabeth Brown, as the 1ncom1ng Presldent of The Ella Eaton Kellogg Home Econom1cs Club, was sent to the annual Home Econom1cs Assoc1at1on Conventlon as an ofliclal delegate representmg Battle Creek College Meet1ng at thxs conventlon, held at the Hotel Pennsylvarua ln New York Clty, were representatxve delegates from Student Home Economlcs Clubs flom all over the Unlted States Betty Collms and Tune Br1cker also attended B111 Burke IS to be commended for h1s lnvaluable servmes to the Varslty tennls team, Whlle certam Physlcal Educatlon students are recogn1zed for the1r contrlbutlons to the glrls vars1ty basket ball and hockey teams It was due largely to the work of members of the Sen1or Class that lnterest In student government was lncreased The student body, bemg fC'oncludecl on page 143 l S r : 3 ' ' , . . ,.., . . ul' ., :' 9 1' - ' ' 5, .., .f.,- , ' -' 3 . l. j,'. . ., . ., -' 5, . C., ' ,' 5 ' 1' ' ' , . ., ..., . ' 'yi 'y I BOTITIOM BOW tleft- to rightb: Riehard Langworthy Burdick, A.B., L. .A., Battle Creek: 7 Y . I 1 o a A o , - Pagel2 TI-IE CAULDRON 935 Esther Baldwln, B S Home Bconomxns E116 1- 1 Wllllalll John Blackler, A Llbelal A1 ts, Battle Creek Nhch Catheune Bowen P115 Smal EdUCatl0Il Cherokee Iowa Ahce June B11Ck61, B S Home Economxcs, Lemoxne P1 Ruth Exleen Clarke P115 slr,-11 Eduoatlon Moose Jux, S'mslvxtchewa.n Canada. Ehzabeth Rxchards Collms, B Home ILCOIIOIHICS DLIIIIIIOIB Pa L1ll1an Anna Daggert, B S Home Eoouomlcb LhZldYX1C1x Ill Darel J Dean LIIJSFELI A1 te Coldwater DIICII Prlscllla Dean, B S I-'h3s1c:11 Lducatlon On eco N Tr Dolores R Englehaldt, S Home Economxcs Battle Creek NIICII Mary L Goodman Home Economlcs Been Lakr. 111011 Katheune H Goldon, B S Home Economlcs Battle Cm-ek Mxch Louxse Katherme I-hlbert B S Llbelal mrs, Woodland Mlch Eleanol Seymour Johnston, B S Home Economics, L01'I1!l Ohlo Kathlyn B Larrew, B S Home Economlcs Battle Creek Mxch A 'A N Y . . ' , Q. .B. 'X , A ' . , B.S. r,'! ' I . . , , 1 H, , C' 3 ' , B.S. 1 ht, - ' I . . a , L .-A . 1 . . . 'S' '1 'n N , , Y ' i W W 4 , , - ., w ,- , , . B Q . ,B.s. l . ,I A I , . ,- T -'Q ' o', '. v. - . I - B. . .. '. , . . ,B.s. .', ,. ., , , . Q. n ' I n I I I .W , , I l , . . , . VL., . . 3 , . I935 THE Pagel3 Colletta D. McHale, B.S. Physical Education, Hornell, N. Y. Helen Elizabeth McLaughlin, B.S. Home Economics, Rossford, Ohio Ruth M. McRae B.S. Home Economics, Pellston, Mich. Martha M. Marsh, B.S. Liberal Arts, Battle Creek. Mich. Betty Jane Meister, B.S. Home Economics, Battle Creek, Mich. Walter Menaker, B.S. Liberal Arts, New York, N. Y. Jeanne M. Pesavento, B.S. Physical Education, Iron Mountain, Mich. Helen Isabell Ruhlin, B.S. Physical Education, XVause0n, Ohio Zeena Shapiro, B.S. Home Economics, Battle Creek, Mich. John L. Sheldon, B.S. Liberal Arts, Battle Creek, Mich. Julia L. Smith, B.S. Physical Education, Wayland, Mich. Sammy Joyce Steele, B.S. Home Economics, Battle Creek, Mich. Rosa Lee Strader, B.S. Home Economics, Philippi, W. Va. E. Lillian Sundstrom, B.S. Physical Education, Nueva Gerona, Isle of Pines, Cuba Ellen E. Vandervoort, B.S. Home Economics, Battle Creek, Mich. , Page THE CAULDRON 935 FOP ROW Cleft to Tlglltb Thetxs M Buckhn B S P E I-'lmceton Incl NI'1r1an1 Henderson B S H EL BI'1SSlll0Tl Ohlo BI3.ll'11'l E Jonc H Ee Slruon P'1 D0l0tl1y Mfmv Levy B S H Dc Delbw Conn BOTTOM' ROW fleft to rxghtl lc-na. Niae Neuman BS H Te xlorus town Tenn R 'XI'11v bG,lXlCky BS H EC Johnstown PL lean Llllflkll Spens BS P l' Alpena Mxch Helen Hope Brown, B S Cleo FIZUCQS Haley, B S Home hconormcs Home Economlcs Pala MTUI Haw 111 Battle Creek M1011 Hazelgene Cr1ley, B S Helene Estelle Hetzel A B Pl1YSlC1l Educatlon Llbexal Axts Ottumxxa Iowa State Ccllc e Malgalet Marv Dlckens, B S ESthB1 H Kovslxy B Home Economxcs Home Feonomlcs POClxf0ld Ill Battle Creek XllCl1 Eugene D McKeown, A Llbexal MLS I9 LYl.tl.SlJl.llE, Oluo Ethel Moruson Home Eeonomlcs Battle Creek Mxch Davld A Neufeld B S L1l76l2.l A1 ts Ioch Calm Elfrleda E Overmann, B S Margalet Brant Hoovex, B Pl13SlP'll Education Home ECOllOIl11CS South Bend Ind I 'Lttle Creek NllCll successfully led by Wllllam Blackler, created among other thmgs an lnterest 1n an annual college homecommg We trust the undel classmen to support thls act1v1ty 1n the future that It may become a Battle Creek College tradltlon We are no longer a d1rect part of Battle Creek College, and to those frlends we leave behmd may we suggest do all you can for your class, your school and your faculty, and you w1ll find you1 3Ct1V1t16S pleasant and agreeable Good luck to the future, Battle Creek College, and may you always prov1de the happlness and success We have known here s .E E E , E H E -s gn-iw s -E Eggs s- m was-xqlsf we-may B BH-E-lm msn -H sas- I .W , . l M ' s ' s . E at 5 . gf-fra H 3 M S Semi: n -n Q ss 351 1-lKsB 'TE Z, EE' wx-155:-cm W- s ers ' 'r 1 'v f -' 1' . l . .L , .., . , 1 - '. 4. As, B.s., . ., 1 ' , 4 ., f A ,', . ., . 4 .., ' f, . l- ' 5 . f . l- l . , . ., , 1. ., .. . . , ,. ,,., .. , , . , w . . . . ,. . I .. y. ' Lv: , . 1 , 'Q , ' . .44 ' ', . . H , . . A, B.s. ..' 4 1 I '- , , , Pa. , . .1 , .'. . ' '.', . . ' - . ' ' 1 .1 ' , . ., . . . ' 1 . .. . . PageI6 TI-IE. CAULDRON 1935 fduninr Gllaaa Miatnrg Commencement of 1935 brings to a close our year as Juniors. The three years past have taught us much to be used when we arrive at that sophisticated period of Senior college students. Our Freshman year came and went-the green wearing away, leaving pure, unadulterated Sophomores. While Sophomore-s, we took an active part in college lifeg class parties, waffle suppers, field day and individual activities found us in the midst of things. We also wrote the winning school song in the Senior sponsored contest. September of 1934 came around, bringing with it the changes which made us Juniors. Our class president, Ward Allen, transferred to the University of Michigan fwhere he won honors in debatej and Arnold Burch took over the office. The outstanding class event of the year was the combined Junior-Senior Graduation Formal, which was given early in June. The individual activities of the Junior Class form a long list of which a few are: Varsity basketball, tennis, swimming and golf team members. Marjorie Hinkley, Bob Satterlee, Horace Bennett, James Orvis, A. G. Ealy and Wilder Hopkins took active parts in the College forensic program, they participated in debate, interpretive reading, and both State and the Kellogg Health Oratory. All are members of Pi Kappa Delta. The Women's Junior Class Basketball team was runner-up in the Intramural Basketball Tournamentg the Junior class also contributed many of the hockey players, who went on the Chicago trip, and several members of the Varsity Basketball team. Several of the Juniors have taken an active part in the College extension work among outlying schools, Bob Satterlee, Cecelia Eno- moto, Arnold Burch and others giving entertainment in the form of music and speeches. Anderson Harold Andrews Ins Aneff James Basso Louls Bayley, Howaid Bennett, Horace Briggs, Parker Britton, Constance Brown, Jane Burch, Arnold Cassell, Sara Chapman, Maben Cleaver, Margaret Columbus, Margaret Conger, Frances Corey, Adelle Cowles, Florence Curry, Volna Diget, Jane JUNIOR CLASS ROLL Enomoto Cecelia Everson Charles Everest Fred Fisk Fannye Furniss Charles Hanifen, Elizabeth Heckler, Glenn Heflin, Aileen Hinkley, Marjorie Hopkins, Wilder Hunt, Helen Kapron, Mitchell Knudsen, Algreta Lewis, Bess Lapham, Elizabeth Long, Jeanette Madson, Florence Mapes, Etta Manzano, Noe McDuifee Helen Meyer, Frleda Metzger Arlene Moist Margaret Orvis James Pack, Frank Parks, Sue Pratt, Elsie Reif, Alice Satterlee, Robert Scheurman, Margaret Schilling, Isabel Shepard, Ilza Steele, Georgina Timm, Mary Ward, Esther Weed, Ruth Willis, Virginia Wixson Ora 935 THE CAULDRON Pasel7 Alcorn, Charles Dolan, Don Marsh, Mary Jane Pagel8 l935 The Juniors also were actively represented on The Cauldron staff by Aileen Hefiin and Bob Satterlee. Mr. Satterlee is also the Student Government Association president for next year. Three Juniors played the leading roles in the French play, Le Pari. They were Donald Dolan, Marjorie Hinkley and Robert Sat- terlee. Juniors also took important roles in The Late Christopher Bean. This outstanding record by the members of the Junior Class has given-us a prominent position on the campus, which We hope to keep throughout our coming year as Seniors. OFFICERS President ..... Arnold Burch Vice-President .... Volna Curry Secretary .... Florence Cowles Treasurer .... Charles Alcorn Class Advisor . Miss Margaret Ritchie s :Q .17 a ..y uf' AEE? 15- . - Q -'iii-3.45-:lj figs-.1 -1-remodg QE-9 153-U'-H-9118+ ' V '--1.-2-1.19.-,Lx Egg .V Ke1?5?fu?.5.-. Q z - ' .. -. . :JL-.N 42' . , - X2 Sri k f' '6?? 52-'w ig L, ,gi . it. Q2 aa-:J JA . - 1 ' 'f-1 'PJ AV- 1- 1 M-E ' gf: L V,: ..- at - 'J ..-, ' ug I-'Eff . , ga. K. f 5,3 if gg, f 1 7.-, af' 47 Si 'i 'X' 155- 2- -2125? 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'11::,-Tp. -H-::.'ieE- if :1,5e?1ff-:4f:ie:: ,'-xx -21.4 .-,gs-af--, l1fIgi:E.'r'.i!g.2'fT-' .:.':1:,fq Rr.--1 '--Pg,-:Qfffvi-:1j.fg.':1. zgxfiy.-' . l.e..,qy:fg:,,, n-If -- 1 ::1' -.,-1-3.1--5.31.1-.-g Jn-iz, .' 4-Q.. .g:g.5r5.:.L:-.L-,ga :gg ,,-, , ,. ,M , , f-1, . 2:11. : .f-.- Page20 THE CAULDRON 1935 Svnphnmnrr Glass Eminrg The flrst statement of th1s class h1story m1ght be that 111 Septembe1 mneteen hundrd and th11tyth1ee some n1nety g1een and awe stluck Freshles entered the portals of a new world But that would not be exactly tlue because a great maJor1ty of thls number bel1eved that they had taken the world by the ears However ln about a week after J P l'110'llt green caps and ha1r rlbbons our h1gh falutm ldeas had been completely wrecked and we settled down to wolk The offlcers whom we chose for our fnst year were Thomas VV11l1am son pres1dent Franc1s Lam V1cepres1dent Ehzabeth McG1a1l secre tary and Berna1d Manuel treasure1 Under the leadersh1p of these members our class certalnly prospered nrst by w1nn1ng the pennant on Fleld Day and second by a very lovely party glven ln the Rec1 eatlon Room of the L1bra1y Bulldlng Our class closed 1ts Freshman veal wlth a p1cn1c Then Sophomo1esl What '1 wonderful r1ng th1S Word has' And then came the thought only a year and we would be upper classmen We elected class oflicers as soon as posslble and those recelvmg the great honors were Bernard Manuel pres1dent Robert Cox VICE p1es1dent Ellen Chap1n secretary John Sheehan tleasurer It IS the Sophomore s DI'1Y1l6g'6 to haze the Freshmen a11d thls we d1d on J P mght emerglng w1th colors ilymg The Frosh men even wore thelr Pots untll cold weather called for somethmv warmer To compensate the Sophs gave a party to the Freshmen 1n Kellogg Hall 'lhe next lmportant act1v1ty was Class Day whlch took place on the College Green 1n October After our glor1ous vlctory last Vea1 we fully expected to be agaln v1ctor1ous however the Frosh Walked off wlth the honors We were not burned up but to the cont1a1y were all wet To carry out the lofty amb1t1ons of the Sophomores we found 1t necessary to possess a ce1ta1n amount of money To prov1de th1s fund on March twenty thnd we gave the nlcest Sophomore Party we have ever attended It was glven 1n the Recreatlon Room of the L1b1ary Bu1ld1ng Our deco1at1ons were IH the form of an Indlan Vlllage wlth teepees camp fires a totem pole and amusmv car1catures of P1es1dent Leffler our class adv1sor Dr VVest and other members of the faculty The chaperons Coach and Mrs Hugo Vlndal and Mr and Mrs Donald Q . , '7 ' ' 1- - . ' . . , - u ' as N . . . . 9 . , , ss 77 - ' ' cc - - av ' ' 1: v 7 1 ' 5. - I c 1 I ' . . . . - . I . 0 . - ! 7 3 7 Y 1 1 - - . . . 9 - . . . N . . 9 7 . N . . . Q -- ' . c 1. . C -1 - . ' 9 J 4 s ' 9 v 9 9 - - s ' ,- u 1: ' . 1 H ,, . . . . - , I - u 97 ' ' in . 1 . 1 ' - ' - u as ' Q K 'Q 9 9 - cc as . . . , ' s K1 as . , - . . 7 - . 1 . 9 4 . . . . 1 . . , H . . . . . - 1 1 1 ' o 7 1 - 9 ' , . . ... 935 THE CAULDRON Paee2l Abell, George Aikin, Morris Allen, Claude Avery, Earl Benton, Wayne Brouard, Ruth Bull, Henrietta Creech, Kathleen Chapin, Ellen Cohen, Marion Cox, Robert Darling, Grace Davis, Margarete DeMaso, James Draime, Leon Ealy, A. G. Elliott, Frederick Evans, Virginia Fairchild, Pearl SOPHOMORE CLASS ROLL Fickensher, Betty Flickenger, Carolyn Flintoft, Howard Germain, Joseph Haugh, Mavolyn Heald, Eugene Hick, Esther Hollister, Stella Kaye, Edwin Kaye, Lear Kleist, Gertrude Krawczyk, Jane Lam, Francis Le Tourneau, Jeanne Manuel, Bernard Manuel, Catherine Miller, Gretchen Moon, Maxine Moore, Frances Myers, Mild1'ed Nixon, Elizabeth Noyle, Kathleen Owens, Richard Porter, Grace Reithmayer, Edwin Schumann, Harriet Sheehan, John Simms, Susan Simpson, Lucile Smith, Ruth Sutton, Eugene Stockham, Frances Timm, Evelyn VanVleet, Nellie Vernier, Pauline Willianison, Thomas Young, Eugenia Pase22 THE CAULDRON I935 Grover, seemed to enjoy their own portraits which they took home as a souvenir of a Very successful party. The good time had by all was due in a large measure to the committee chairmen, who were: Miss Ellen Chapin, general chairman, Miss Jeanne LeTourneau, decora- tionsg Edwin Reithmayer, ticketsg Claude Allen, advertising, and Bernard Manuel, music. VVith the approach of June, we feel that this year has been both successful and enjoyable, and we are eagerly awaiting next fall when We shall return to our College as Juniors. ELLEN C. CHAPIN, Secretary. OFFICERS President ..... Bernard Manuel Vice-President . . . . Robert COX DR WEST Secretary . . . Ellen C. Chapin Sopliomore'FacultyAdvisor TT92.Su1'61' . . . . John Sheehan ct, P21924 TI-IE CAULDRON 1935 ilirrahman Qllaaa ihiainrg W'e, Freshmen, entered Battle Creek College September 12, 1934. W'e were meek and so afraid-but what a difference a few months make. Our social climb began the very first night of our presence here. It was started with the Freshman Mixer, sponsored by the S. G. A. The Mixer was such a success that within a few days we were well enough acquainted to elect our class officers, who are: President-Earl Gaarde. A Vice-President-Oscar Yepez. Secretary-Olga Madzik. Treasurer-Marjorie Johnson. Faculty Advisor-Hugo K. M. Vindal. After a delightful evening's entertainment at the residence of Dr. John Harvey Kellogg, we felt like old-timers. That feeling didn't last long, for the rest of the students soon reminded us that we were Greenies, and were to be treated as such. We didn't mind wearing green pots and green hair-ribbons, did we, Frosh? But lest We forget-do the boys of the upper classes remember being kept out in the cold the night of September 19, when our Frosh boys crashed the gate of the Strand Theater? September 21, 1934-J. P. Crater Night-the Freshmen's Water- loo, WVe were marched C?J out to the renowned crater and there we were given opportunities to show off our talents fif we may call them thatj. As the entertainment was reaching a climax, Dame Nature favored us with a downpour of rain Cnot grape fruit, thank goodnesslj What a mad scramble for Kellogg Hall! By the way, it is strange where most of the refreshments went to that night. Then came the great Class Day -this time the Frosh proved their strength. These Sophomores are not so tough, and did the boys enjoy that fire hcse ducking '? After becoming full-fledged students of Battle Creek College, we Freshmen decided to try our luck at an evening's entertainment for the rest of the college. On the memorable night of November 16, the Freshman Party took place. The social and financial success of the affair was due to the following committees: Advertising-Gale Cos- grove fchairmanj, Garth Jervis, Doris Beesley, Beverley Thompson: 1935 TI-IE, CAULDRON Paee25 Abraham, Rozella FRESHMAN CLASS ROLL Donely, Richard Andrus, Lena fNurseJ Drinkwater, Lorene fNurseJ Aikin, Robert Babcock, Eloise Bailer, William Baker, John Balke, Roberta Barton, Louis Basso, Leah Bayley, Roberta Beattie, Robert Beesley, Doris Beesley, Gretchen Eisinger, Evelyn Fenn, Mary Louise Franklin. Richard Gaarcle, Earl Gaarde, Grace Gardner, Ruth Geer, LaVerne CNurseJ Grove, Georgia fNurseJ Guffin, Gertrude fNurseJ Harbeck, Jean Harvey, Frieda Bellinger, Marion CNurseJ Hill, Lois Benjamin, Elizabeth Hoyt, Howard Benton, Vivian Hollister, Florence fNurseJ Blyveis, Samuel Honeywell, Opal CNurseJ Briggs, Harry Hutchins, Mabel QNurseJ Brown, Mabel CNurseJ Janes, Bill Brinkert, Ruth Jervis, Garth Buck, Allen Johnson, Alice Button, Jane Johnson, Marjorie Castle, Robert Janes, Paul Cobb, Robert Jollie, Margaret Clements, Pearl fNurseJ Kelly, Virginia fNurseJ Cosgrove, Gale Kerr, George Cox, Harry King, Evelyn fNurseJ Dexter, Dorothy King, Elizabeth 1Nursej Dobbertin, John Kitzmiller, John Lance, Grace Lehmann, Harry Leitch, Robert Lucia, Victor Lindow, Carolyn fNurseJ Lusk, Marjorie fNurseJ Madzik, Olga Martin, Marian Mason, Jane Mauerhoff, Ingeborg: Maytag, Wilhelmia Meyers, Ruth McKenzie, Helen CNurseJ Mikesill. Eleanor fNurseJ Miller, Guy Mix, Azelma Neumeister, Mary Ovenshire, L'Veta Oliver, John Pursley, Jack Petch, Eunice fNurseJ Plummer, Ella fNurseJ Quimby, Freeman Rearns, Dorothy Reincke, Viola Rouse, Wanda Schmitzer, Alvin Schram, George Simonds, Harold Pase26 Tl-IE CAULDRON 1935 Zlirvalimaln 6512155 Eiatnrg Continued Decorating-VVilliam Bailer Cchairmanl, Frieda Harvey, Howard Hoyt, Robert Leitch, Gretchen Beesley, Grace Gaarde, Azelma Mix, Alvin Schmitzer, Rebecca Snyder, George Thompson, Grace Lance, Tickets -Duane Taylor, Katherine Stoker, Orchestra-Oscar Yepez, Earl Gaarde, Marjorie Johnson, Olga Madzik. The remainder of the year was spent studying UD, dating, and l. It was rough sailing, but now that We have reached the land- ing at Sophomore Bay, We feel that it will be smooth sailing from HOW 011. ,qs FRESHMAN CLASS ROLL CContinuedJ Taylor, Louise Thompson, Beverly Thompson, George VanArman, Lucille VanderVeen, Evelyn CNurseJ Stamp, Helen QNurseJ Watt, Betty Talbot, Charlotte Watters, Dorothy Taylor, Duane Wiegmink, Allen Snyder, Rebecca Spars, Victor Stoker, Katherine Stringer, George Sylvester, Joyce Wiedenbeck, Le lVilks, Helen Wild, Melvin Will, Louise Wirt, Jean Watter, Rachel Yepez, Oscar .I .15 We .af Q. 'JT' A 'Qi' Q W qs! .r :fi-fl' . .U V .. , ' .,. 47:32 322:15-.ff x gf' 1 S+ 4 ri . 4 ,I .V-ff. 05- I. Pffd - '-'Eiga TOS r . -5 - - L. 3' i , . ,.. I dikggn-., 1:1 - D 5-- ff 4,1 . N' 1 - f - . ' 'WK 'I' J 1 ppb ' 1 'W A ' 'N C51--... Ill, t Alul E .... I ' lr ' f? A I, V 4 5 iw N' I . .XI , - elxv C' Y v K I I n YI P V ,. lxv, A N ' x x Sm al' la- ' 9 1.0 QM A .32 f Wx . 3 3: N ii W! X I 1 N HVYIJQL 5 .Q . 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Nf' 9' - 1111.44 . , :.a23a.Qw W,'..f9hK 37m , 5 Uv, gn' ' a,.a..,. X . f ' 5: -,. :- - '- U E ' x2 . Y if 5' N A. . - I x N I v L 1 I - , f,,.,JelamvL1.- A m Vw' xi- s fm-fu 'fd' . ,,K'fffX4mff v :-N 'X' v ' kv 'x I mm... , fe-'qs-g1:a:af45zz:-Sf - .. 'N ' if rf,9f.B -i 3 1 s . , I-R ,x f ' m5f ,v -NUQQIHPHQIY ' 'I ' V W 11,3 1 4 Qxyllpnu 1 X ii x Q HW' If 31 iw! 'M 'QV A fvQ2'V Uvlv-NHMW4 . f xml I l s...-J' M-eww.-S F49 ' x, 09 'MW 'LWii'REf'1YPWS5'iN51 N ' ' - . , - -1'.,.'- , lt W- W5 V. '- fn fax YQ, 4' 'ff 5'g'51-55: f .ew f 7 . f X Dk gl 'sg gy .Q 1 v HW R waxNxhhSNNXlY2WA f' . x . .5 A L ll if Q fx . XX 0 x ff 2, 13? 'JSR N 2 W 2552- A 'EM 1 1.32 C 'Y H153 IH Ut XIHII ai.-'X ' ' A K A. ,. . - I .5-s 1?4'i' .,l,l'v':iJ'f2 Vi t 1,11 bifqglxvrkligg ,Ll , I NX V - . ,, 40 MW MW + , WW ,Ll 11 fm' Mm It 1' A I 'lymyffam my .15 , r .N5Mi?iimn'v'31' V' HK 'F Lf QQX EJ3 Mx . v' fl ri I' , I - Af,1Fg+,'1-55' EA U, xii Wwgm WF' , ..g3y 1'M 'M A lwf I W X ..-1fV9f'AW55f,7W 1 W ff 1-HW 4 W 1' W' 'M ew Mn? . W?!5??vZ'f?i 9'f'F4 1 'vw indium 14051 fn L5.n.lQ X411 2' MNA Page 28 THE QFAULDRON l935 Catherine Bowen Thetis Bucklin Priscilla Dean Helen Dempster Juanita Harvey Coletta McHa1e Elfrieda Overman Jeanne Pesavento Helen Ruhlin Julia Smith Cecelia Enomoto Marjorie Hinkley Ruth McRae Walter Menaker Aileen Heflin Ruth Weed Harriet Schumann Alberta Simpson Virginia Evans Elizabeth Nixon Evelyn Timm Jane Button Ruth Brinkert Marion Cohen Adelle Corey Mary Louise Fenn Pearl Fairchild Glenn Heckler Ellen Vandervoort Iris Andrews Helen McLaughlin Faculty Members: Dr. L. S. West Dr. I. A. Koten Donald Grover Morris Aiken Claude Allen Horace Bennett Roy Jervis Richard Burdick Walter Menaker Gbrganizatinnz DISCABOLIS CLUB Jean Spens Lillian Sundstrom Harriet Woodward Iris Andrews Jane Brown Maben Chapman Florence Cowles Volna Curry Cecelia Enomoto Elizabeth Hanifen Helen Hunt Algreta Knudson Helen McDuifee Arlene Metzger Esther Hick Jane Krawczyk Maxine Moon Frances Moore Gretchen Beesley Grace Gaarde ETA CHI SIGMA Jane Brown Elizabeth Brown Ellen Chapin Charles Furniss Aileen Heflin Martha Marsh LIBERAL ARTS GIRLS' CLUB Virginia Willis Louise Hilbert Marjorie Hinkley Elsie Pratt Martha Marsh Leah Basso Ruth Brinkert Jane Button Lois Hill Alice Johnson Ruth Meyers Dorothy Reams Viola Reincke Joyce Sylvester GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Ruth Gardner Lois Hill Lucille Simpson Cecelia Enomoto Ingeborg Mauerhofl' Roberta Bayley Martha Marsh Roberta Balke Susan Simms Beverley Thompson BLUE KEY Charles Alcorn Betty Frickensher Ruth Weed Florence Cowles Florence Madson Mary Timm PHYSALIA Harold Anderson Darel Dean Charles F urniss Glenn Heckler Mitchell Kapron Francis Lam INTERNATIONAL June Bricker Marion Cohen Aileen Hefiin Alberta Simpson Martha Marsh Walter Menaker Richard Owens Edwin Reithmayer John Sheehan Virginia Willis Marjorie Johnson Margarte Jolly Wilhelmina Matag Mary Neumeister Rebecca Snyder Katherine Stocker Charlotte Talbot Betty Watt Dorothy Dorothy Watters Noe Manzano Virginia Willis Harold Anderson Louise Taylor Beverly Thompson Lucile VanArman Henrietta Bull Ellen Chapin Marion Cohen Ruth Meyers Wanda Rouse Margaret Hoover Elizabeth Nixon Harriet Schumann Arnold Burch Robert Cox Bernard Manuel Provisional Members: Howard Bayley Harriet Schumann Participating Alumni: Dr. B. Overholt Louis Westbrook RELATIONS CLUB William Blackler Betty Collins Cecelia Enomoto PI KAPPA DELTA Prof. W. O'Connell, Betty Collins Virginia Evans Advisor William Blackler Marjorie Hinkley Robert Satterlee Richard Burdick Wilder Hopkins A. G. Ealy Roy N. Jervis Bob Satterlee Wilder Hopkins Zeena Shapiro William O'Connell James Orvis Ellen Vandervoort 935 THE CAULDRON Pase29 THE CAULDRON STAFF Though at times doubtful of success, the staff labored until this book was finally achieved. The help of the S. G. A., Battle Creek merchants and interested students was most excellent. It is because of this aid we are able to present to Battle Creek College the 1935 Cauldron. Managing Editor ...... Roy N. Jervis Assistant Editors Aileen Heflin Zeena Shapiro Virginia Evans Bob Satterlee Adelle Corey THE B. C. C. DRAGON The fortnightly publication for 1934-1935, which is known as The B. C. C. Dragon, Was started by Roy Jervis and James Aneff. In No- vember, Mr. Jervis took over complete management and remained as editor-in-chief until the end of the first semester, when the present staff was organized. The paper this year has been under the advisorship of Miss Williamson and Miss Loomis, and the writing of the paper has been open to all students in the school. This year The Dragon has taken as its motto a very appropriate phrase, inaugurated by Bob Satterlee: Boost Battle Creek College. THE B. C. C. DRAGON STAFF Editor-in-Chief ....... Gale Cosgrove Assistant Editors . Roy N. Jervis, Bob Satterlee Campus Reporter .... Beverley Thompson Sports Editor ....... Robert Castle Staff Writers . . Virginia Evans, Aileen Hefiin Advertising: , Garth Jervis, Virginia Evans, Robert Castle Page30 THE. CAULDRON 1935 btuhent Gnhcrnment Hssuriatiun The Student Government is the only organization on the campus that represents all of the students in the College. Its Council consists of presidents of other clubs and classes, four officers chosen by the student body, and a faculty advisor chosen by the Council. The pres- ent members are: William Blackler, presidentg Dorothy Levy, vice- presidentg Richard Burdick, treasurer: June Bricker, Claude Allen, Miss Mabel Bailie our advisor, and Jane Brown, secretary. Miss Bricker represents the House Council of Kellogg Hall, whose members are: Betty Collins, vice-presidentg Esther Baldwin, secretary- treasurerg Lillian Sundstrom, fire chief: Helen McLaughlin, senior representative, Adele Corey, junior representative, and Charlotte Talbot, freshman representative. Mr. Allen is president of the Voelker House Council, whose mem- bers are: Edward Reithmeyer, vice-president, and Louis Barton, secretary-treasurer. ' The Student Government has successfully sponsored many functions on the campus, namely: a Freshman Mixer, a College Rouser, a Field Day, a Swimming Team, two interesting Convocation programs and a Homecoming. With the able assistance of Miss Bailie and the whole- hearted cooperation of the faculty and the student body, Homecoming was so successful that it will be a tradition hereafter. KELLOGG HALL HOUSE COUNCIL Miss Bailie, Advisor President . June Bricker Secretary-Treasurer . Esther Baldwin Vice-President Betty Collins Fire Chief . . . Lillian Sundstrom CORRIDOR REPRESENTATIVES First Semester: Second Semester: Freshman . Doris Beesley Freshman . . Charlotte Talbot Sophomore Ruth Brouard Sophomore . . Esther Hick Junior . . . . Adelle Corey Junior . . . . Adelle Corey Senior . Mary Servicky Senior . . . Helen McLaughlin A VOELKER HALL OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester: President . . . ........ Charles Alcorn Claude Allen Vice-President A. G. Ealy Edwin Reithmeyer Secretary-Treasurer Arnold Burch Louis Barton 6 q it Q-I lflklix 5 QOL XCIL X OI I XXL: HALL OI 1 ICLRS RET T OCP IIALI I-IOUSL COLINFH Page32 1935 161112 ling The Blue Key is a campus honorary society, the purpose of which is to serve in those capacities which will promote a better understand- ing between the student body, the College and the public. The members of this organization serve frequently as ushers for campus functions. The membership of Blue Key is limited to fourteen-seven men and seven 'f.- '- women-chosen from the different schools. The initiation of new members was held at the Kellogg Hotel in the form of a dinner party. The Hnal event of the season was the annual dinner-dance, held in May. OFFICERS President ...... Glenn Heckler Vice-President . . . , Ellen Nandervoort ' Secretary-Treasurer . . ' . x Iris Andrews - Iihgnalia Formed nine years ago by a group of seven biology students, Physalia is an honorary biological society with an active membership of fourteen members, two provisional members and three participating alumni. Many associate members are engaged in the practice of medi- cine, in various graduate and medical schools, and in teaching biology and its related fields. e Membership eligibility includes a high scholastic record, suiiicient biological training and an active interest in the biological sciences. The objective of the organization is the advancement of the biological sciences and the activating of interest among its members. Monthly speakers, presenting scientific lectures, included: Charles E. Bartram, assistant city health commissionerg Dr. A. R. Dickson, OFFICERS surgeon at Battle Creek Sanitariumg President u i Charles Fumiss Dr. A. B. Olson, psychiatrist, and Secretary ' . g I Martha Marsh Dr. Wilfrid Hallghey. Treasurer . . Walter Menaker QW 5 BLUE KEY PHY SALIA ETA. CHI SIGMA Page34 THE. CAULDRCN 1935 fitta Qlbi Sigma Eta Chi Sigma, honorary fraternity, whose members are selected on the basis of health ideals, character and service, has concluded another year of service to the college and an attempt to define more clearly the objectives and the ideals most worthy of attention. More informal discussions at meetings, a convocation program that Was both enter- taining and instructive, periodic posting of inspirational quotations, and occasional articles in the Dra- gon marked the year's activities. OFFICERS President . . . Walter Menakel' ' Vice-President . Cecelia Enomoto K0'EQ11 are l1OI101'a1'y D191'r1lJ61'S. Secretary-Treasurer . Ruth McRae Dr. 'West is the faculty advisor, While President Leifler and Dr Ellxrat Annual illrrnrh Sutter On Januaiy 18 ot this Vear 1935 a new tradition was instituted at Battle Cieek College namely the presenta tion of an annual Fiench Qoiree The fiist show consisted of two plays The first lEcole des Belles meres was interpreted by the mem bers of lAll1ance F1 ancaise of Battle C1 eel: The second Le Pam specially wutten foi the occa s1on by piofessoi G L M1 chaud was ably rendered by students of 'tdvanced French cl'1sses. The principal nwrts wx eie taken by Miss Marjorie Hinkley Robert Satterlee and Don Dolanh The enthusiastic reception given by fi numerous audience to this soiree once more dem- onstrated the populfuity of French at our colleffe ind the adxisability of makinff .his en- tertainment a ye'i1ly feature. LS IH-XVI' T . MICHA 935 Il-IE CAULDRON Page35 o 'V 4 N . . - .. Lt, , , . . Q N , . . n h. .l . n . 1 ns as ' - L, , ' 4 . -1 . as -n - ,,' , 7 7 . N 4 .- . . . . 9 1 c c L ac ,. . 7 c 7 C. 4 D c . , , 4- . za . C Zl' ui Page36 l935 Qlampna lglagrra A short time after school was under Way the Campus Players began its season of activities with a party in the form of a picnic. A short time later a one-act play was presented before the student body at a regular Convocation program. The play was The Eligible Mr. Bangs. Virginia Willis, Marjorie Hinkley, Robert Cox and Horace Bennett took the parts, the play being directed by Robert Cox. It was received with much enthusiasm and considerable interest was shown by many students in becoming members of the organization. To- cooperate with this interest, Campus Players invited the whole school body to participate in a party given in the Recreation Room. At the party those who were interested in joining the club were in- formed as to the duties and privileges of members. 4 The meetings were made interesting by talks and reports, one of especial interest being a summary of the season's plays on Broadway. The final event of the season was the presentation of The Late Christopher Bean, The cast: Dr. Haggett . Mrs. Haggett . Ada Haggett Susan Haggett Abby . . Warren Creamer Tallant . . Rosen . Davenport under the direction of Mr. O'Connell. . Bob Satterlee Marjorie Hinkley Catherine Bowen . Elizabeth Nixon Iris Andrews OFFICERS President . . . Virginia Willis Vice-President . . Robert COX Secretary . . . Ellen Chapin Treasurer . Louis Basso Horace Bennett . Louis Basso Glenn Heckler . A. G. Ealy as a ss ms Q BB 'J . H gym nm: .' xgu ,, f.. 5, mn ,.,. wx? 'fix wwe Kan . 1. .,,.,,... ,,' ' mga-S. is 4-Muay,-er ' f-,.,4,w 3:25 vnsgxzf 1:1351 ,wwqwg S, 42 E i EHMEQ zmwmgamggg, wwx,dnf ,, :Wnfgm ,,W5, 1wf'N f .Hv' hE'K mg MWM BEMH-H awww wgmwn my mm ami xx na w E msn Wang: 5 ms mwm E . :Jizz ,.Q ,ig . KZ? 9 E:-AWE! iam Jmxzsw X HQHHL wrvnms , ?sxWWV5x www. :mLMwKE,.-. Hmxmumym ax-mmmiy K-Hasan! L mwmwg mam any BHK!!! :,:maK in sm gs as Qwgugh msmvavai as ysmws ' gnarxsuifgxmgg, was ,WQQ F Hisiiiii gfg ....,.,.. 2.21533235535235- m -. amy sms M V EQKSQ ' sms? smBmwMWgfEHQ5ggggF im msm.' 2 Kmgnmif. wwmgEEN Emmys H xfyw Page38' THE. CAULDRON 1935 Hnternational 1Relations Gllub The International Relations Club. OFFICERS composed of those students who are President. . . . H01-ace Bennett particularly interested in the affairs Vice-President . Richard Burdick of the World, has Conducted Very Secretary-Treasurer . Betty Collins fine meetings during the past year. Each member has been responsible for reporting to the club the current events of the countries of the world. Discussions, and at times, informal debates have followed report of many of the outstanding events of the year. In February, the advisor of the club, Mrs. Jane Smith Vifedlea. resigned as instructor in History, and also as advisor of the International Relations Club. It was with regret that the members bid adieu to Mrs. Wedlea, as she had been an inspiration and a faithful advisor in making the club successful. She was, however, replaced by Dr. McKee, professor of History. The outstanding event of the year for the club was the sending of delegates to the League of Nations Model Assembly held at the Uni- versity of Michigan, Ann Arbor, May 3 and 4. Battle Creek College represented Finland, Liberia, and Panama. The members received a great deal of benefit from this most interesting assembly. Girls' CBlee Qilub The College Girls' Glee Club is open to all girls who demonstrate a natural ability in this field of endeavor. The organization was started during the last half of the first semester and has been primarily for the purpose of providing an outlet for the musical talent of girls OFFICERS on the campus. n , , President . . . Elizabeth Nixon - Sec'y-Treasurer . Harriet Schumann The Glee Club has entertalnede Director . William Blackler some, but because of its late start its function has been limited. 935 Page39 ibi Ziappa alia The baby o1gan1zat1on of the campus the M1Chlg'2111 Theta Chap tel of P1 Kappa Delta wh1ch was lnstalled May 15 1934 has truly outguovxn 1fS baby togs thls yeal Under the very fine leadelshlp of P1Of9QSO1 W V O Connell natxonal second VICG plesldent of P1 Kappa Delta and Robelt Satterlee D1 6S1d611lZ of the chaptel It has made 1934 and 1935 banner yea1s for all types of fO19I1S1C act1v1t1es on the campus Carrvmg a heavlel debatlng schedule than evel befole attempted M1Ch1g2lI1 Theta 1n cooperatlon Wlth the speech depa1tment has corn pleted a most successful season Early Gwen the oppoltunlty to con tr1bute much of speakmg 1elat1ve to the Good Health extenslon pro gram of the college, M1Ch1g'RH Theta has thereby had the prlvllege of cooperatlng 1n spreadlng the ldeals of b1Ol0g1C l1v1ng as taught by the College The year began w1th the State Ex Ternpore Speaklllg Contest at Whlch Wllham Blackler and El1zabeth Nlxon placed hlgh as local rep 1 , ,. 1 , 'ifig' me . ' ' ' . - ' . ' e:nf:,...,,HW lj 1 tn ' -I 4 jlsaj- gifs-cap,-agxifgg - ll 'bf S-1-. fill.'.,f'.hjfljg5zIQfl:X LM' A. I 1 w ,M N...,. .fligiggegxw Q Wm. A' ,s -g:x'm'xf-S' x .WX X was -Q: ' 1-.can A-M! A . l We-..: Pj a Y -mg ' . -ml - 1:1- -1-D ll. H Q cl Y, . r n I ' ' - Y . 1 2 1 . . Iv . J f 9 1 . . I ' . 7 .D L A Q , . . - 1 . - 1 . . , I 1 4 1 . A . Q Q 7 . V . . . 0 '. 4 1 -. - A 7 . . . .. . . 1 .- 5 ! ' . 4 . - . . O . Page140 I935 resentatives. Following this contest, the debating season swung into action, thirteen students participating in forty-seven inter-collegiate debates. Twenty-eight colleges and universities from seven different states were met by the local debaters. Members of Michigan Theta participated in the State Tournament at Kalamazoo, the invitational tournament at Manchester College in Indiana, and the Provincial Con- vention of Pi Kappa Delta, held at Westerville, Ohio. At the Provincial Convention, Battle Creek's baby chapter made an outstanding record. One of the three colleges out of nineteen present to enter every event, Michigan Theta was runner-up in both rnen's and Women's debate. The men's debate team of Richard Burdick and Robert Satterlee also entered the other contests of the convention. Richard Burdick received second place in the Ex Tempore Contest and Robert Satterlee was entered in Oratory. The women's debate team also entered the other contests, Virginia Evans placing third in EX Tempore Speaking, and Marjorie Hinkley, third in Oratory. A total of five medals were brought back to Battle Creek. On April 25, the men's and Women's teams met in a non-decision debate before the Kiwanis Club of Battle Creek as their concluding debate of the season. On May 13, Michigan Theta Was the guest of the Michigan Gamma Chapter at Hope College for joint initiation ceremonies held at Hol- land. Four neophytes were pledged-Marjorie Hinkley, Virginia Evans, Roy Jervis and Wilder Hopkins. A. G. Ealy has transferred from Franklin College, Indiana Alpha. The year concluded with the sponsorship of the First Annual Kel- logg Health Oratorical Contest, which will become part of the activities of Commencement Week. After such a successful season in which Battle Creek has established itself as a forensic leader in this section of the country, one can only say that Michigan Theta must be repre- sented at the National Convention at Houston, Texas, next year. ON TO HOUSTON! 935 THE CAULDRON Pasf-24' 1 lla uhm Nrllngg Gllnh Let all the nozse drown Not another sound JLl9l111T12lg1Il6 a Barn Party wlth a chance to sleep on new mown ay That s the way the Frosh H E s were welcomed by the E E K lt was fun, but some returned looklnff as lf they d gone astl ay' Why not ask the pledges, and see 1f they lemembel 'lhe banquet 1n1t1at1on and Santa Claus IH Decembel '7 Then came an usual event the E E K Fan A Bal Room w as deswned f01 concoct1ons Ven 1are Thele was a famous mlnstrelsy featurlng then Old bouthern darkles wxthout worry or care Phen a demonstlatlon of cookery hom far away lands It seemed that Scotland and Fxance had the leadmg hands Bang' F1rst semester ends Along comes '1 faculty shlft At a tea D1 Polter was welcomed D1 Mltchell fale welled w1th a glft Away she went to Massachusetts to glve Amhelst a llftl In Just one nlffht we lealned how Ch1nese dress and look How they use chop stlcks and how they cook lhen came the 8XCl'lZ11'1g' s1tuat1on Oi glvlng a stunt 1n Convocatlon It p1 oved to the world the st1 enmh of ou1 foundatlon Next thele was a tea Gwen 1'o1 the tftculty The banquet for 1n1t1at1on w1th all 1ts g'121I'1Cl6Ll1 Was a great event for all Im sure Thus another veal has passed tor the club E E K May 1ts t1ad1t1ons and ldeals l1Ve fO1 many a dav Kathleen Creech MFMBERb OE ELLA EATON KELLOGG CLUB Challes Alcorn Esthel Baldwm June B11cke1 Ruth Bloward Helen Blown Maly Ehzabeth Brown Fllzabeth Colllns Kathleen C1eech Mdlgllellte Davls Malgot Dlcl ens Dolol es Engleha1dt Fannye Fxsk Catherine G01 don Marlanna Henderson Stella Holhstel Eleano1 Johnston Ma110D Jones Esthel Kovsky Catheune Lauev. Do1othV Levy Jeannette Long Helen McLaughl1n Ruth McRae Betty Me1St6F F1 leda Meyel Ruth Mullownev Lena Mae Newman Grace Po1te1 Sannny Steele Ma1ga1et Scheurma Lucxlle Snnpson Zeena Shapuo ll Frances Stockham Rosa Lee Stradel Ellen Vandelvooxt Adelle Coley Eleano1 Steele Betty Lapham Betty Flckensher Jeanne Le Tourneau I'lo1ence Madson Mary Tnnm Mamy Jane Malsh Ge1t1ude Klelst Maly Lou Clanton Q 9' 4 . . K , . Y- h '. , 1 v ' ' 7 . Y o V - I 1 1 . , - . . . . . 1 Y u a u 1 ' s y ' f- ' nv - Z u ' , . . .Q 1 , -. . ' 'I . .1 1 1 a . f -. . c , - Q 1 . . ' . - ' ' . , . . . . . 1 . W c 5 y . ' . , , K . F, . . . . - 9 1 m L 1 ' D . a , ' ' c . . . . . . . . . ' y 1 a . , , L, Q , . . . W 'Y J 4. 4 . ' . . . V' - . .' .- , . . . . 4 . J . . . .' ' .' . 1 . . i l 4' - . . . . ' 4 1 - 'u Page42 THE CAULDRON l935 E, E, K, OFFICERS LIBERAL ARTS GIRLS P I i Cabovej xesident . Mary Elizabeth Blown ELLA EATON KELLOGG CLUB Secretary . . Margaret Scheurman cbelow, Vice-President . Catherine Larrew V Treasurer . . . Elizabeth Collins Advisor . . Mrs. Donald Butcher 935 THE CAULDRON Page43 iluberal Elrts Girls Pe1haps thele IS no club on Campus that 1S compa1able to the L1be1al Altg Gnls It compuses all the women en lolled 1n the L A School the1eio1e t contams a vauety of d1V61SG 1nte1ests and Ob1GCtlV9S The most lmportant folmal fLU'lCt101'l of the club was the B10' and Lxttle q1Qt61 Banquet held at the Athelstan Club The comnnttee for the banquet mcluded Ruth Weed MBYJOIIS Hmkley Ehzabeth Nlxon COPA HOPPOMH I' lt In an attempt to sponsor Ol.ltS1d9 enteltamment on the campus the Reardon 91ste1s of Chlcago N B C radlo dramat1sts VVE19 sponsored A budge pa1ty sans ploiit was sponsored at the Kellogg Hall The commlttee who Worked ha1d to make the palty a success was Ruth VVeed Alberta Sampson Martha Malsh Do1othy Ream Ahce Iohnson Tluoughout the 5ear the L1be1al Arts GIFIS have had ve1y enjoy able Sll1Jp61 meetmgs and a noon luncheon at North Lodge The club owes gratltude to MISS Hoppough the club adv1so1 who has Wllllflgly S3CI'1HC6d t1me and OFFICERS Presldent Alleen Hefim Vice Plesldent Ruth Weed semtmy Hama schumann energy to advance the mtereets of T1 easm er A1be1 ta S1mpson the club I rl 1 . 7 V ' fl . a A . . A 1. - . Q . . Q . . , 1 . Q. . A . 1 , , . C, L l. ' , . . - n u l p n 'Y 4 , - 1 ' ' 4acu y Advisor and Alleen Heflm. - ' 'c , . Q . . . Q n. l - , . . . , l . . a 1 1 9 7 ' ' N Q D ., . . I N . Y Y 3 1 9 u V' Y T . N . W . B 4 . . . - , 4 . . . ' K' Page44 l935 Biarahnlin The Physical Education Department made a very beneficial step when it combined the Discabolis Club and the Women's Athletic Association this year, since the same girls were members of both clubs -the old theory of The greater the bundle of sticks, the harder they' are to break. So we now have the all P. E. Club under the name of the Discabolis. A few of the major activities or projects of the year have been: Sending a Girls' Hockey Team to Chicago, with cooperation of S. G. A. - The making of cellophane Christmas trees for the patients at the Nichols Hospital. The holding of interesting meetings of which one of the most charming was that conducted by Miss Ritchie, who gave a very en- lightening talk on The Duties of the Modern Hostess. The changing of the shank style of the P. E. ring. The holding of the Annual Sports Banquet, which was the out- standing event of the year and was held Thursday, April 11, with Priscilla Dean acting as toastmistress. Much was gained from the talk on Personality, given by Miss Carely of the Battle Creek Public Schools. After the banquet two moving picture films of different Physical Education aiairs were shown. Awarded at the banquet were three emblems, symbolic of the new system of awards for practical theory ability, which was started this year. Senior girls, receiving these, were Harriet Woodward, Helen Dempster and Lillian Sund- strom. This new system of awards is different from any ever tried before and will be in full function next year. At the present a Physical Education Posture film is being made, and it promises to be very good. The Discabolis Club has had a well-planned year of success and feels that the coming year will be even a greater one. Such achievements are due to the splendid leadership of the ofli- cers, the cooperation of the members and the sound, practical guidance of the Physical Edu- cation faculty members. FACULTY ADVISORS: , Agnes S. Andersen Joan Fleming Ivalclare S. Howland 935 THE CAULDRON Page .FOP D-XINLE CT l B BO I l OM DISLABOLIS CLUB DISCABOLIS BOARD Presldent Coletta McHa1e VICC P1es1dent Lxlhan Sundstrom Vxce P1es1dent Ins And1ews Secretaly T1easu1e1 Esthel Hlck S961 etaly T1easu1e1 Maxlne Moon Fall Sports Manager Maben Chapmen Wmtel Sports Managel Margalet ColumbuQ Scube Volna Curry Q,ln.e-v-GLA RAA44-44 ,go-Jah f.1.lf ,.u...., on- f +.,,..-.a..+lf-'- J'1 ,MAL 'Adi-- VW Page-:46 THE CAULDRGN 1935 ante Qllluh The Dance Club is composed of those stu- dents who seek further instruction and practice in the dance, and who have shown sufficient interest and ability to warrant their being chosen as members. The present membership consists of: Helene Hetzel, Margaret Moist, Lillian Sundstrom, El- frieda Overmann, Colletta McHale, Jeanne Pesavento, Harriet Woodward, Catherine Bowen, Cecelia Enumoto, Maben Chapman, Frances Moore, Helen Ruhlin, Algreta Knud- son, Jean Spens and Jane Brown. The members wish to take this opportunity to thank Miss Jessie Cameron for her leader- ship and Mrs. Hermance Reese for her ex- cellent music. JESSIE B. CAMERON Qlumnae Qssnriaiinn The Alumnae Association of Battle Creek College has completed a most successful year. It has raised a fund to provide scholarships for two students next year. It has also sent Mrs. Constance Clark Hurlburt to Chicago as the delegate to the National Alumnae Council meeting. Among the social functions of the year the Alumnae included a tea which was given in Kellogg Hall parlors for the Freshman Class, and an Alumnae Get-Together Dinner, which was held at Terrace Cottage in April. The Alumnae Association also took an active part in aiding the Student Government Council in putting on a successful Homecoming. Plans are rapidly taking ' OFFICERS form for Organizing active President. .... Mlss Agnes Andersen B a ttl e C 1- e e k A1 u m U a e Vice-President . . Mrs. Lora Rogers VVedel Treasurer ..... Mrs. Etlie A. 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'V -51 'ff' 1.5.1 GQLAL ui M Pg Page48 THE CAULDRON I935 Earsitp Basketball On October 15, twenty men who in the next six months were going to represent Battle Creek on the hardwood courts of Michigan, Indiana and Canada, bravely started the long grind of pre-season practice to get in shape to meet the toughest schedule ever arranged for a Battle Creek basketball team. As we look over the squad, we notice the absence of two of the stars of the 1933-1934 team-Painter and Captain Jones. Although the absence of these two was keenly felt, Coach Vindal proceeded to build his new team around last year's seasoned veterans: Williamson, Allen, Draime, the Kaye brothers fLear and Edl and Ealy. Such prospective material in the newcomers as Gotschall, Donley and Buck proved quite an incentive to our basketball mentor, Coach Vindal. With the pre-season practice over, the boys in shape for the season's schedule, and with Draime the captain-elect, it looked like a Winter of laurels for Battle Creek College. Meeting stiff competition in Kalamazoo College, strong contender in the M. I. A. A., the boys had difficulty in overcoming a strong lead and dropped the game by a score of 33-28. After trampling both Olivet and Wayne by very comfortable margins, Coach Vindals under- studies lost a heart-breaker to Assumption by three points. The boys didn't become discouraged, however, and defeated Detroit Tech before donning vacationrtogs for the Christmas holidays. Coming back strongly, with only two days' practice, the hardwood troupers defeated Adrian to keep in the Conference running. The team was beginning to get in its stride and the rooters noticed the fine offensive work of the Vincennes boys-Draime, Ealy and Gotschall-- and the superb defensive tactics of Williamson, the Kaye brothers, Allen and Donley. The loss of Lear Kaye midway in the first half of the game with Kazoo, on personal fouls, disheartened the courtsters and they lost a fast ball game, 38-36. In succession, St. Mary's, Olivet and Concordia fell by the wayside under the terrific bombardment of the hot-shots from Battle Creek College. Assumption and Adrian proved a little too tough for the proteges of Vindal and the two games were dropped by small margins. In their four-day stay in Detroit the boys seemed to have redeemed themselves. At Detroit Tech, on Wednesday, where they stole every- 1935 THE CAULDRON Pase49 thing but the ball game, Detroit lost out, 23-24. On Friday night, Battle Creek strengthened its position in the M-O by defeating St. Mary's at Orchard Lake. Saturday night, they had a field day in romp- ing over Wayne, 68-22. Everybody scored at least six points, except the referee, but even he forgot to blow the whistle at times. The Bobcats came home to finish the season by defeating Hunting- ton and the Alumni, on successive nights by comfortable margins. For the first time, Battle Creek placed second in the M-O Confer- ence, winning thirteen out of eighteen games. Battle Creek also won the M-O Conference award for all-around sportsmanship of team, coach and student body. So there's the story, fellow students, of a great team, a great coach, and a fine record to file in the annals of ole B. C. C. Much credit goes to the forwards and center--Draime, Gotschall, Buck and Ealy for their high scoring and their cooperation in the offensive gameg to the guards-Williamson, Ed and Lear Kaye, Allen and Donley-for their fine support and superb defensive tactics. To the coach goes the team's and school's sincere appreciation for fine leadership and genial cooperation. To the faculty and students, for their loyal support and cooperation, goes the team's utmost thanks. Come on, 1935-1936. Page50 I935 jmEl1,5 Qtbletirs The Spring sports program began about the first of May, but because of the earliness of the printing of The Cauldron, the details of the tennis, track and golf program can not be included. Over twenty matches were scheduled for the tennis squad, more than a dozen' track meets were planned and an extensive golf program was carried out. The golf squad consisted of the Kaye brothers tEd and LeareD and the Briggs brothers CParker and Harryj. The tennis squad played as follows: Eugene Heald, John Oliver, VVilliam Burke, John Sheehan, Wayne Benton and Robert Castle. The swimming team Cmore familiarly known as Fish J, composed of ten men, was an aggregation of real swimming power. In Wieclen- beck, as champion diver, Yepez, the state champion in the breast- stroke, and Janes, free-style expert, composed a powerful trio which, aided by Manzano Cdiver and free-stylej, Hoyt Cfree styleb, Jervis tback-strokej, Aneif ffree stylel, Elliott Cfree stylej, Manuel Cdivingl, Oliver fback-stroke and free stylej, and Bay- ' ley fbreast strokej made up the strongest swimming squad that Battle Creek College has had in years. Unfortunately, the swimming schedule was curtailed, the only intercollegiate meet being with Michigan State Frosh, at which Battle Creek lost, 35-40. The results of the M-O Conference Meet A r . were decided too late to be included in the COACH HUGO v1NDAL 1935 C3U1d1'0Y1- . Page52 THE CAULDRON l935 Tlliliomens Htbletirs 1934 - 1935 School commences and we see the girls in black shorts and white shirts. What does this mean? Hockey, of course. Flying sticks, dribbling, swinging at balls, running-they're all in the routine of practice. Girls anxiously await the days of the big games. When they finally arrive the Juniors come out victorious again, although the Fresh- men are not far behind. An invitation comes and the hockey team helps make arrangements to go to Chicago to play. Here they lose one game to Northwestern University, 1-0, tie one game with Northern Illinois State Teachers' College, 1-1, and Win over St. Mary's, 2-0. Much commotion ensues when the time comes for the team to leave for home, but the hockey squad finally leaves with many invitations to return. It's getting colder so that we now shift our scene to basketball. Competition is plentiful among the classes-and guess who Wins the tournament? Why, the Freshmen, but only by a margin of two points. Their Big Sisters, the Juniors, gave them a run for their money to get that first place. All the teams were very evenly matched so that it was a true case of survival of the iittestf' I-Iere's hoping the Freshmen can keep this excellent record unbroken throughout their years here at Battle Creek. Again an opportunity comes for the classes to put their heads together, and to work hard for a common cause. While basketball season is still on, the Alumni come to pay a visit, and, lo and behold, we pay tribute to -our own Alumni. They still play an excellent game of basketball. I guess we have to become Alumni to be able to beat Alumni. As the scene shifts again, we see tennis racquets, baseball bats and track equipment coming upon the set. Practising daily, the players get into training, all ready for the balance of the season. What is to come? The tennis matches, intramural and at Manchester-the baseball games among the Bulldogs, the Stags, the Indians and the Roosters -all happen after the Cauldron goes to press, so that they must be undecided events in this history. Commencement-and we put away our athletic clothes for the school year, happily dreaming of the victories to come next season. 935 THE CAULDRON Page53 YVOIXIENHS VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAIYI VVOMEN'S VARSITY HOCKEY SQUAD Chicago Record: St. Marys, Og B. C. C., 2. Nortliwesteru, 11 B. C. C., 0. Northern Illinois State Teachers, 15 B. C. C., 1. 935 TI-IE CAULDRON Page55 Copyright, 1933, Gage Printing Co., Ltd. -,..,1.m1m.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1nu1nn1un1m,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - Business Directory of Battle Creek TC the Battle Creek merchants goes the sincerest thanks for their aid to Bat- tle Creek College in producing a Year Book. Without their help, the Caulf dron would never have appeared this year. lt is to these merchants that the students are indebted for this Annual. fl W WNW l' ta N Er- me 11... ,wwf attle Creek College Gffers Professlonal Specrallzatlon 1n Home Economlcs, Physrcal Educatron and Phy srcal Therapy for Men and Women, as Well as fully accred1ted courses rn pre rned1c1ne pre pharmacy pre engmeermg pre law and teacher 11121111 rng Is a Lrberal Arts College to g1VS the campus lrfe the student actrvrtles the cultural courses and features of a general college pro gram Is a Health College ..... to prov1de you with the sports, recreauon, medical care and health training of a school founded on the Kellogg principle. For further lnformatlon please address Reglstrar, Battle Creek College. gif: W , -I A :Ll XI, V , :sg . n Q if fin' :Q 'l - ' 'N an fi -uf l' 'naw . H. 1' A. 1, 1,4 l ' x ' . I 'V -7 ' '75 XII' - ' , ill.-Wiki' .- ., Xxayr glfalulwhrn- r 'fe rf .1 qw. ' '. a:1-175.-...,.,--4.42-,gulf Li.-----A.-'gi ' ' ' QF-Ja.-,, - -. v 1-ii-l.. O C O 0 Q 9 O U H O 7 4 , J , 4 4 , - P , .. 0 O O 0 s v D . THE LIBRARY BUILDING Ready to Serve You with Movie Cameras, Kodaks, Gifts Greeting Cards for All Occasions CAMERA CRAFT SHOP N. GUY LIPSCOMB 29 Capital Avenue, N.E. 151151 I aurrn DeNooyer Brothers ii Incorporated Finest Hotel Service Chevrolet Oldsmobile in SALES AND Battle Creek SERVICE E r For QUfLITY and VJQRIETY Largest General- Music Ask ff gi Ask Store between Detroit I 'X fo' fo' and Chicago Laboratory Controlled Broad---Rolls At Independent Grocers MICHIGAN BAKERIES, Inc. W BATTLE CREEK, MICH. THE llity National Bank anrl Trust llorooany OLD RELIABLE SINCE l87l Y CGMPLIMENTS OF Phoenix Printing Co. 41 North McCamly Street Phone 8412 CHRISTMAN ENC-RAVING C0 Phoio Engravers i inc. One of Michiga11's Finest Centlemerfs Apparel Stores Qpposite Post Tavern COMPLIMENTS OF DAVID B. BLACK COMPANY Footwear of Quality 48 W. MICHIGAN TURNEWS Complete Home Furnishings FURNITURE, RUCS CARPETS CANOEING Electrical Appliances In Old Town Canoes Phone 8312 92-96 W. ixiichigan Padd1fpIffS'1,uge2flQff1F5tjfgfQ1gan'S Verona Boat and Canoe Livery The Ideal Outing Spot Qoncinatulatlona, Sz-:nlonal 'lE35 El:llVllVlENl:ElVlENT DAYS-B'--1935 An Unforgetable Period in Your Lives, Long Remembered and Always Cherished. So, Too, Will Memories of the Kellogg Soda Bar Linger, Recalling Friends and Events of Undergraduate Days. The Meetirvg Place of Students, Whether Undergraduates, Seniors or Alumni THE W. K. KELLOGG SCDA BAR Corner Washington and Van Buren RICH DELICIOUS NOURISI-IING White House Ice Cream is served at Kellogg Hall WHITE HOUSE ICE CREAM SHOP 405 Capital Avenue, N. E.. Phone 2-4415-We Deliver Wholesale Retail v , . il-is Q COMPLIMEN TS Of POSTUM COMPANY, Inc Makers of POST'S FOOD PRODUCTS Instant Postum Post s 405 Bran Flakes Post s Whole Bran Grape Nuts Flakes O Post Toasties Grape-Nuts Postum Cereal 7 7 SNAPSHOTS A TRIBUTE TO YOUR SUCCESS L W Robmson Co Establlshecl 1888 Autom blle Cl b f M chlgan Detrort Automobrle Inter Insurance Exchange Insurance at Cost S Phoe25lZI El z e 11 Sw e e 39 EAST MICHIGAN COMPLIIVIENTS OF BATTLE GREEK GUAGH GU. Phone 8187 51 West Jackson St Summer Clothmg Ulll IIIIII GUIIBGIIY SIYIEII Featurzng PALM BEACH SUITS at 3515 75 Flannel Tex Slacks Gabarcllne Sults and Sport Coats Sport and Beach Clothln Maurice S Iinrdon Gu Z2 WtM1h1ga Av u MAYO and RISTE JEWELERS Phone 8244 93 W MlChlg3H Selmovrtz Trunk Gomnany LEATHER GOODS D1SCOUHt to Students SAY IT WITH FLOWERS COGGAN jflorist Phone 6723 25 E. Michigan Battle Creek, Mich. . . , I O O 6 , Un a variety of styles and colorsy o ' u o i ' ' U . ' 0' O R. P. elway n - ,I at I U I es 'C' n en e W Y . I I 45 !9 I I XWWW Q 'bk W ii we FC 0954 60,55 R N 'CCE 'WK FiAVO!'lsFEGEgM 3w if 1'g7K,13 l -ECT ly wh- N Qepcffgz. f F' ,M F ' . KN 4 ,FYI '44 I -. , x e XM' .x XXI- I -' 11 ,. ff-ff' A' A Y-. Q-1' 'L V-5 . qf V 'VMII-.F-F,,,n,,-,,..f YQ X-3 - 5 I I . . ,ft ef -ar, W - t ' ' '23 f2f:L,df4ff.N I I a?Y Tw '19, A54 ff 11 Y 9 . l QLwM: fZ ' - 1 :'H-l'i. i- OU don t need hird-songs or budding Rgmembgr, A- M -1 ,,1,'..i,::3.1-:V Zi?-yv jf leaves to tell you it's spring. There's a crav- .when you buy L' ' -?fQ'f:','1Z3 -f if ing for crisp, tempting foods that comes at this season-your appetite tells you it's time to change to crispness! Why not leave the monotony of heavy winter meals behind? Enjoy the delicious crispness of Kellogg's Corn Flakes. For breakfast tomorrow give your family this springtime thrill. Fill the bowls with crunchy golden flakes of corn and red-ripe strawberries. Pour on milk or cream. Then taste that matchlcss Kellogg flavor! See how much keener, Ettcr everybody feels after such a meal. Kellogg's Corn Flakes are nourishing. Rich in energy and easy to digest. Splendid for lunch or the chil- dren's supper. Ready to serve. There's just one reason why Kellogg's Corn Flakes lead the World in sales. standing value! No imitation can equal their delicious flavor. No other corn Hakes kept Out- have that extra Kellogg crispness, oven-fresh by the patented WAXTITE inner hag. And no other corn flakes are made in the great, spotless Kellogg factory in Battle Creek, where quality and purity have heen guaranteed for 29 years. Don't accept substitutes. Insist on Kel- lofw's, in the red-and- reen acka e and me g P g 9 give your family the best. 05493 for cmsrmzss VALETOR Cleaners and Dyers Phone 8431 47 N. Washington Ave. Wholesale Retail Compliments of Harman's Wall Paper and Paint Go. Phone 9021 40 E.. Michigan Battle Creek, Mich. BEEBE SHOE STORE 93 West Michigan Ave. KEAGLE SHOE REPAIRING 83 Calhoun Street PARKER S FUR STORE M hg HUSEBUII BEAUTY SHUPPE Ph 4923 7 W Mhg A K 7 . I one 32 East IC 1 an Avenue . , 7 est ic 1 an ve. i Copyright, 1933, Gage Printing Co., Ltd. SERVICE WITH A SMILE JURY-ROWE'S COMPLETE HOME FURNISI-IERS 79-81-83 W. Michigan Ave. PAUL R. BUTTON Fine Men's Furnishings Phone 2-2820 I2 West Michigan Ave. Everything in GO OD JEWELRY A F A B I A N 46 West Michigan Battle Creek Compliments of BABCOCK'S EUUNIJMY DRUG STUHE 31 West Michigan Ave. Security National Bank Building TAYLOR PRODUCE CO. Our Modern Cold Storage and Up-to-date Equipment Enable Us to Give Unexcelled Service at All Times F. R. MONAWECK, Mgr. Compliments of the F . . Of Recreation Union CFo1'mer1y San Unionj The Finest Sports and Recreation M. Center in Michigan Bowling, Billiards, Showers, Steam Bath, ancl the Finest Swimming 4 P db t Pool in Michigan uc S OPEN TO TI-IE PUBLIC 0 Phone 4777 Dial 7178 t Corner Brooks and Champion Sts. 1 l Squier-Truecl Strings for All Instruments SQUIER'S Music Musical Merchandise Repairing ' QU. 44 E. Michigan Ave., Battle Creek, Mich. 223-225 W. Michigan Ave. vjfst Dial 24-088 Michigan SLI PPCIZ Sl-IOPPG Ave- c MARKET A f , FRUIT SNAPSHOTS Q.. IT MAKES BRAN ,Q TREAT, RUSTY BRAN is so good it is considered the cereal hit of the year. It's as crisp as toast . . . as tasty as popcorn. In fact, it's so good that even chil- dren eat it dry just as it comes from the package. Why not get the generous sized 13c package from your grocer today and enjoy the crisp golden clusters? You'l1 find it as good for you as it is good to eat. Because it is enriched with wheat germ, it is unusually eiective in combating constipation due to insufficient bulk in the daily bill of fare. fb BATTLE CREEK KQUsTy -fQQA . u, , ' -v. nf, WHOL E , .WITH WHEAFRAN 'Mvmnmnmunw Glin- 'fbwsruf 4' . Arson WE . ,!'9u 'NSUFFIQIE NT BULK KRUSTY BRA!! lantern Garben Chinese and American 0mwf,,gm,m3aff1,c,,ek' I SCHRODEHS Restaurant Smart Feminine Apparel 7 West Michigan Battle Creek BAATTLE CREEK W Schram SL Quimby Photo Finishers HA Youthful Store q O f - Physics Building Battle Creek, Michigan Youthful Fashions Compliments of S P I N K Schmidfs Beautiful Shoes 46 West Michigan Ave. Cleaners n WBISIIS VUQIIB Hat illlli Dress Sllllll 283 West Michigan Ave. Ready to Wear I Security National Bank Bldg. Best wgsjtiir Class! H 0 L M E S from LOR1nG STUDIO The Home of Cold Tone Portraits L6 aww.. 24 W. Michigan Ave. A The Enquirer and News Member Associated Press 5 5 I 24-Hour Service 15 Battle Creek's Newspaper Institution 119 East Michigan Ave. dflaat qAlU.il'l.8A to the Sz-:nlonzs FRDM ' dflattfla Qneek Coflflsqfe Jmumnae aqaaoczlatlon DiOmOf1dS CCMPLIMENTS OF with a reputation d - b Elndihggm en MAE DORSEY H1045 JGWQ-RY SHOD Complete Line of 35 North Washington Avenue Q UA LITY Conveniently Located, Adequately Equipped to Supply Your Ice and Fuel Needs PRD D U CTS B. c. FUEL COMPANY Phone 324, Dial 7805 267 West Michigan Ave. 371 Upton Avenue FROCKS GOWN S TL? Mu? Uafer Lgormenis SUITS COATS FURS MILLINERY C mpllm nfs of Seaman s Frnck Shun K ll gg I-ItelB1ldn C rnpl ments f WIlUOX DRUG SIURIE FINE FOUNTAIN SERVICE REID ALLEN C0 Ford Dealers GOOD SERVICE Pho e 2 4001 373 W IVI1 lug AY S GROCERY 34N thWl WE CATER TO STUDENTS A Complete Lme of Everythmg for Sandwmhes and Lunches Ph e 8958 W AIS Dellve 0 ' e 7 , .m. e o o u' i g 0 i o - o North Washington Ave. n ' I ' C an or asmington Avenue on e o ' r TQ Q M 'yy Ailil lil 1. lil? llgi 2, QNx ' K .5 i v'AA , ' S UA rw, Ii M I V I I H I J my I LEM JN MPX 1 bs' 'h W NNW GI N ' kt' an jaw, A F, hw, ,W ,+ M, + Y-. .W -M , Pak x H ' fl fJ.:X L 41 avi.-Jfgx x 'L-11.412, -4-'S f 'Z 'J' f-V ff 'V'-110' -fre, yy 4-jf4 4...,Js V, f ,xxx of 4, pf AMW! JDK, ADM Q., 1441! fy? f3VRff- 1'4'0f 71 if jyf fflfu-as fi! 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