Battle Creek Sanitarium School of Home Economics - Nucleus Yearbook (Battle Creek, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1917 volume:

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A V: 29:15 1-' 1-7,5 1151? 4211554 5PLf ' ae'4rig:'f-A' -- --. -f ' -1- ' ' 45 ,ig--,J1'-,3,7-',pf.,iMx-,.'f-m':-'11-. fr.-r ' i' gr ' ' ,,..,,f,, ,,.-A ZZ. 2 V x n v ,.: . , www x k lf. -HV -f . ., V 4 L'. ,. ,rf Sqmdyi-'E N . K .ir--a.iL,i.4 ' Q , . ' 'zrgfe'5..s.i.wf .M-:Si Editorial Staff ,af W ae A w V ff' f f Mabel Morgan Mary I. Davis Bessie M. Dillingham Maude A. Banks BESSIE M. DILLINOHAM MABEL A. MORGAN MAUDE A. BANKS . MARY I. DAVIS FLORENCE GROVES . LILLIAN ERB . CELESTE MCEACHERN ETTA IDENMAAN . RACHEL THROCKMORTON PEARL HEILMAN . MATILDA I. MCILROY GEORGIA CONNICR . . Editor-in-Chief Business Manager . . Art Editor . Advertising Manager . . Assistant Editor Assistanti Business Manager . . Literary Editor Grind Editor . Historian Prophet . . . Poet . Alumnae Editor N X ,i..il 0 o THE Nucuzus Foreword This book is what you make it: your ruood Should jnrofoe ceusorious cmd hard to please, Our iuest stroke you may find harsh and crude, Our geutlest jest you may as slander seize. Although handicapped by many things we feel that we have made our publication reilect hours of conscientious work. To those blessed with a critical eye we say, Be generous 5 to those who know us, Be liberalf' to those who are to know us We wish to say, XV e are human. H Q A 3 R Q W. B. Lewis, B. S., M. D. To Tf17h0m PVe Seniors of IQI7 ajjfeczfliovzately dedicafe our Book in recognitioffn of his three ever ajzjnasrent qualities- Pczfience, Knowledge and Justice. I I 4- 94 uf H M ,,- Qin? if--1 Y ,, V. Y fin, 4 fb Nl lhlfmxgffi QZZZWEJVV4 601 ,W P.-'WGN-W f W ' 'faq mi, 1 f32'Q'z2wfWJ fi Q W thx V,-Q,2,!:,Y 1. 'M ,-.ILJWG 1 'Ks- . M 1-. jf? 5, 2,1 H gp, 1 'll 4 ' ,N y 59 .044-.Q 5, ,ty r x-.k,,,w , YW v- . 9 92' 1 ' Q if fm Af as 4 l1v Nffw J P , iff Q. 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', 4'-Aufffl 4,,-.,,,, ., '-'iffy 12 M.::.uxg,3ii-aviff-G 3- x' lg-f3i::,,i:f:,4:'v 1. 1+'::13-fgi'f1f- -T' 1 - 'F 21:5 1 r'f '71'G'...'-- ' T1 1 -LN A :IH 1' 1-gf u X sez if A mf, -.':J:s.ifl5J ?'ffiHj'Q'fi, Elie,-?, yi f,fQ,ET?fTF?- L ff- -: ::,,jn3 Q X -3,-f,,3 1'-yv,--gg,i:y:: -4- -A 1,151 -jf-3L .,.,,-,N A3 -:R 'X--H2 :L-:gg-1 if 2:54513 --- t':'jI.pf-'A-if :EQ-,, .'1wg,j I '-' A'- l...Q' -,Q-,.?.g::2,u5fj.,4'ff.,-g V 1-L--u.1,,'fv 11 ,-Q ff.. .. ff. -' ' 1 , Lenna Frances Cooper, B. S. Director. Battle Creek Sanitarium Nurses' Training School, Drexel Institute and Teacherls College, Columbia University 8 l'aQ K,rv ,,,.,,n Q 1 1 -,'vWfffmg .3M MM-,, 5 inf rf uf 4'Z'g:4.,i ,, f VV 'W , NVQ 5... ff yfvjr new lik Van. +A V f f'-fifw .. fl' ,, VE wwf, ,5 ' u fc Mn 1 X, 54 ,X 1, f 1 A K I A 4 w,f,,Ma A A! xr. , 1, , ,-., 211 w. 1,-, r A 111. ljqn V '- w v L 4 in A M., ff We H -X4 '54 e fn 25' ty 4 gxfbfi' ' 2 til? 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Rf -gi-' -533 lQf?l fE Q11 X312 5-55,2 :N f' 5 5.05 'i'i5?'1,-: Hg'-51 :1'75g3f'33 Tian W 5 TH N211 .T-:fj-gpg 5 WTF .'rf'vr. - 'E? +55ff'iI:4.f3Qg1'i?LZLi9, Y-va, A. - ,- ff:glNASCf.irfgP'- 1-f!.:!..'?rf'J-'fifx-Q.wg T. z , K f A 'Ly gg' S-KT, . ,E ,. .w.:Lw1?fjL,7331j'j,ef ,.5.5,.:j'kg gX,:ZL,L: fn K K M ... ..,- Q f. K 1.1 T V,,,'.yr. 2:0-1-A t . -.li ET- 2-'tx , .. I , it C V- 51-:1.Q,35. Y, , ,Wm L X A 7 4. 1 ,. , Faculty - Diefczries, Hygiene, Rhetoric. Columbia University ALBERT VV. NELSON, M. D., Bacteriofogy American Medical Missionary College. ESTELLA G. NORMAN, A. B. M. D., Plziysiology American 'Medical Missionary College. MARGARET HALL, Cookery, DC'llZf01l.S'f7'Gf1l07Z . Cookery, Methods of Education. Battle Creek School of' Home Economics , wr, W-..-...4.--1-Q .-. 10 i BERTHA N. BALDWIN, B. s., Dietetics, I. E. COOPER, M. D., Anatomy American Medical Missionary College. l CLAIRE XVILLIAMS, Coolecry and Foods Battle Creek School of Home Economics. X, ff! 1' ' fc 1' , V' f f Q4 I .1 ,' V' I 1 2-ff 4 ' Q , ,m:2f.b iw ff., ' f Vg. af? 4' wr ' ' ' H Wf f ' ,W ,X , f W .., , Wi 1 1 1 4 ff ,ff , z W, ?ff7a,:', W 7 ,, 1 ZW f W V, ' 4 Z W if 7 f ' y ,naw-M, ,W ,W fab gif! ' f W , 'f W ff:2fhWw'k , ' W ,V V V, n 4g C, 2 , 'V , f, , ' , N 'M wfw-., ' - 1 E, . 'C f ' .W ff-1 122 2 , . yr f. 7, M f MINNA STONER, B. S., Psyclzologyy State College of South Dakota. Framingham State Nor-mal, Massachusetts. ESTHER LEE SCHVVEITZER, 54?'ZUi'1lfg Home Economics Battle Creek School of Home Economics ll A' BQQRTEIQSEN, M, D., Dzseoses University of Michigan. W. F. MARTIN, M. D., Chiid Feeding American Medical Missionary College- EVA KILMER, OSCAR BEUCHEL, Institutional Laundering MRS. LYDIA E. SITTER, I11f.S'f'Zilf1lfi07LGl House- keeping ANNA McCAULEY, Institutional Cookery MRS. MINNIE EMMONS, Serving! and Laundry MISS IULIET YEAKLE, Physical Trainiazg BESSIE MARTIN, Assistant Physical Training MRS. A. G. VVENCKE, Home Nursing RUTH FRENCH, Assistant Chemistry MARGARET CLOUSE, Assistant Bacteriology 12 Rcgistrcu SENHO S I 9 I7 . 1, K OX N 1 1 X -9, X X FLORENCE DIZARD, Class President - FLORENCE DIZARD ..... ' . i President GEORGIA CONNER . . VICC-P1'C51def1'f BESSIE M. DILLINGIJANI . . Secretary IDA K. MCGUFFEY . . . . Treasurer Class Colors Black and Gold Class Flower Black-Eyed Susan Seventeen What is it that we see, Oh Seventeen, As night on night we slumbered not, but bent Our heads o'er books, by learned professors writ. Where is it that we see the goal, the end? . Ambition spurs us Onward, Seventeen, - For work awaits us that will try our steel, VVhat matters it that eyes grow weary now, ' With hearts inspired her message still we feel. And fame awaits, perhaps, for Seventeen, And as the years go by, and honored names Are blazed upon the 'trail of life and fate, Among them Seventeen, fair, brightly flames. R W ' M. J. M CILROY 14 L- ALLCORN, ESTHER . . Greenwich, Conn. She hath many nameless virtues. BANKS, IMAUDE . . Greenwich, Conn. That caressing and exquisite grace-uevevf bold, ever present, whzeh just a few women possess. I BARBER, BESSIE . . La Fayettel Alabama. Of me you may write in the blackest of ink, I say what I mean and I know what I think. CONNER, GEORGIA . . Winimac, Ind. If she will, she will and you may depend 011,'t. 15 DIQNNY, Rum' . . Casper, Wyoming. .S.lIC'.S' lllTL'flj'.Y ufv and llllilfif tuillz U lzggrf fgy any fare. W DENMAN, 'I-I15NRY12'1 r.x . Sault Ste. Marie, Canada I fmt all my lroubles dozvu in tlzc boftom of my lzrarf, than sf! on llw lid an' .S'IlIl'l'C.U LDILLINGI-IAM, BESSIE M. . . Troy, Ohio W'ho 7111-.1'Cd reason wifi: plmszzrc and wisdom wiflzi 71Ii7'f1l.U DIZARD, FLORENCE . . Michigan City, Ind. What she wzobly tlzozzglzt, size bravely dared. W4 A I ,. ff: 43 1 . 5 . 1. ,,,,.... ,x if. N V +- 16 M, i.... DONALDSON, EMMA . Philadelphia, Penn On whiz, ilze dance. DUNSCO1IBE,B1ILDRED . . Twinsbufff Ohio. bi A laugh is wortlz a lmlzdvfed groans in ang 11za1'kcf. ERB, LILLIAN . Hath thy toil night oil? GRIFFITHJ HELEN HlYG'L'67' fro uble, you. . . Sassamsville, Pa, 0'e1f book coizisumed the mid- . . New Holland, Ohio. irouble, 'till lrouble troubles l7 GROVE, FLORENCE . . Williamsport, Pa. No idleizfess, 710 laziness, 110 p1f0c1'astihati011. L. HAYWOOD, WVINNIE . . Morton, Mich. Calm, whatsoever storms may shake the JJ world. HESSE, LOUISE . . Tampico, Mexico. She knows her mind, and so do we. I-IEILMAN, PEARL . . Williamsport, P21. Few things are impossible to diligence and skill. 18 .rfq ... .uf HILL, ELMINA . . VVatertOwn, N. Y. Art thou as wise as tlzozl art-Z2czby1'slz? HUNT, LOUISE . . . Vxlilliamsport, Pa. She's as good as the best of tlzem-zmd das ist gut. JOHNSON, NIELETA . . Jamestown, N Y. Yes! the quiet leilzd whose natmfes never vary. JONES, CMRS.D G'LENNA . . Galeton, Pa. And tho' vfauquished she could argxue still. 19 I A 1. 4 -. X-s s ,LJ K s i 1. 4. s E f KNIPP, 1XfARY .... Malinta, Ohio, As proper as one shall see in a SH11l17167',S day. LAXVRENCE, 1XfARY ANN,-X . . Memphis, Mo. A quiet tongue shows a wise head. W lf Y I R1CEACHERN, CELESTE . Wfilmington, N. C. How sweet and graeioezzs, even, in eommovze sjveeelz, 1s fhat vine sense tvlzfielzi men call 'Q e01z1'fesy! ' 4:5 f A CJ E, 57' T 4 ff- 5 521 2 M5 ii S 3 1-Eff if 1. L YZ, K' MCILROY, NIATILDA .... Erie, Pa. if .ggi Size seeth romance in all fhli1zgs. if ' 15:1 Qiif s EF' s sf E f 1 J +, nm 5' L1 ,., A- fr , fg:-fe'-lfrw v W ,.,,..,i.w-'wf- 20 .shi ,. 1, 'r F ' 4 MCGINNIS, DOROTHY . . . Evanston, 111. There is none Ibilee her, tho' there are many i11e1iz'ati0ns. MCGUFFEY, IDA . . XVQ-:st Newton, Pa. lfl7hen it was fo be done, she did Et. MOFFIT, I-IAZEL IRENE , Battle Creek, Mich. The inner side af every eiond is ever bright and shznzng. I tlzevfefore turn my ellands about and always wear thenzv znsnde ont to show the silver lining. NIORGAN, NIABEL . . Furnessville, Ind. In the riglzt place is hm' heart, ' W And her hand is ready and willing. 21 PECK, LAURA . . . . ' Scranton, Pa 550003 nalure and good sense are e7Je1'j0i1zed.' SCHAEFFER, EDITH . . . Wichita, Kan. A maiden to wlzom her work was all in all.' SCOTT, MARGARET ANNE . Lake City, Mich. Slze's pretty to walk wlflz, witty to talk with, and pleasant 100, to flzinle 01zl. ' FARR, HAZELDINE . Island Pond, Vermont Speech is great but silence is g1'eale1'. 22 1 wt.-Y mm--V-Jiawf.-' ff-QL ' :U -' ' C'-ww.,-ovnvvsupf-.1.. .,,.4.f. ,Sw 5 ' V- - V? .vffiw ,,..,. '1 FW 4 F5 if THOMPSON, ADA . . . Oregon, Ill. Her 'wa vs are wa 5 0 leasazzfness and ail -- n I P , her paths are peace! I ,fl ,,. - . TROOD, BEAUDE . Quebec, Saskatchewan, Canada AHA modest maid was she. THROCKMORTON, RACHEL . Richmond, Ind. VVl1at ever her haud found to do, shebdid it with all her might. SORENSEN, NIARY K. . . Cadillac, Mich. A good bluff saves hours of study. 23 BARTLETT, PAYE . . North Hampton, Mass. Such joy auzbltiou liudsf' RUSLAND, IWURIEL . . . Omaha, Neb, Could I love less, I would be happier. DAVIS, MARY . . . W'abash, Ind. The little cafes that fretfed me I lost theuz yesterday. MERRIAM, RUTH . . Battle Creek, Mich. If aught of prophecy be mine, Thou wilt uot live iu 'valuf' In.. 51,1191 24 Q : 4 SCQ Hi gfi :PJ ,sf fa 'L 2553 .,,, E I f -i r Y is Vi , s f-Q 5' 1 ,,, Q v ',u l. wkuxllil! In Appreciation VVe Seniors feel that we cannot leave without expressing in part,'at least, our appreciation of those who have contributed so much to the pleasure and value of our school life. W Some people enter your life and then go their way again, and yet leave as lasting an impression as those associating with you the greater part of your lifetime. It is so with Flora G. Sell-now located in Scranton, Pennsylvania. She welcomed us to our school career, she was patient with our amateur at- tempts and bore with our errors just as patiently, and she labored conscien- tiously to show us the right way. She has gone on to bigger and better work, but we are grateful for having had her. Her teachings are still with us and we wish her unbounded success in everything she attempts. Wliatever of honor may come to 1917, it is due in no small measure to Miss Sell, and may she always be aware of forty fast and firm friends wherever she or we may be. If Margaret Hall had limited her teachings merely to observation classes, her position as a Faculty member would have been in no way impaired. Tran- scending far, all the lessons we learned from her lectures and demonstrations -valuable as they are-were the daily applied lessons in patience, cheerfulness and unsatiable ambition. It is a mental tonic just to be with her. We have never ceased to marvel at her wonderful character. And all through our career we will never feel discouraged and lose our enthusiasm without thinking of her and then going to work harder than ever. Unconsciously, and without seeming to do so, she has directed us toward the really worth-while things of life, and ever will she be our inspiration to keep in the right direction. It is little to say-- but we want to say it. VVe Seniors thank Miss Hall for herself, and the School for Miss Hall. Tis sweet, as year by year we lose Friends out of sight, in faith to muse How grow in Paradise our store. 25 An Interview We, the class of 1917, are the tenth class to be graClu21t6Cl from the School of Home Economics. Therefore, we decided that this might be a good reckon- ing time, as it were. Just as Dr. Kellogg is the inner stimulus of the institution, so the School is a material realization of one of his ideals. Promoted by him we wondered how nearly we, as the 1917 representatives, approached his preconceived ideal. No plan seemed quite so full of possibilities as a per- sonal interviewfa feat well nigh impossible for a mere D. S. student, we real- ized. But a personal telephone message to Dr. Kellogg himself proved the nec- essary magic, and lo! the Editor was soon ushered into his very presence. The result was more than gratifying. Dr. Kellogg briefly outlined the history of the school. His main purpose in establishing it was to supply expert, medically trained Dietitians to the Sani- tarium, something which no other school had succeeded in doing. He demanded a superior training, in order to establish a more elaborate, but highly necessary system of dietetics. He was the very first Dietitian! His first student was Dr. Case, and our own Miss Cooper the second student and third Dietitian. From then it grew slowly but surely larger in its enrollment and broader in its scope until it is now furnishing the Battle Creek Idea to any part of the world so desiring. It is unnecessary to add that the demand exceeds the supply. Its present enrollment exceeds the hundred mark, and it has added many subjects to itscourse. The students here have the especial advantage of the latest scientific researches and developments. s At the close of the interview, Dr. Kellogg stated: The school has more than filled my highest expectations and attained greater heights of efficiency than I ever expected. He attributed this success mostly to the untiring, zealous and more than successful efforts of Miss Cooper. To say we are glad, doesn't tell the half of it. VVe are entering our pro- fessional life with the commendation of one who knows. It gives us confidence in ourselves, it inspires us to- greater achievements. It makes us appreciate more than ever the unusual and wonderful opportunities we have enjoyed by being in the atmosphere of an institution with the aim and spirit of the Battle Creek Sanitarium. It increases our already great respect for Dr. Kellogg with his big aims, ideals and achievements. And to Miss Cooper we extend our sincerest esteem and appreciationf 26 The Perfect Year We've come to the end of a Perfect Year, But not to the end of Time. XfVe've studied hard with all good cheer To get to the top of the climb. Nothing We did is useless, Each thing in its place is best. And What seemed hard is priceless, It strengthens and supports the rest. Our studies, so shaped and fashioned, Leave no yawning gaps between. An-d those that were not mentioned, - Are things that remain unseen. In the elder days of Art, Doctors wrought with greatest care, But now the Dietitians do their part And responsibilities share. Let us, as Dietitians, build strong, With a firm and ample base, That each succeeding race may long To greet our smiling face. H. FARR. 27 The Dietitian in' Other Spheres I-I. IRENE Morrisi' The fields open to the dietitian are many more than is realized by the average lavman. In the first place many people do not know what a dietitian really is. A few days ago, in talking with an old friend of the family, whom I had not seen for many months, I was asked where I was working. I toil-d him that I was in training for a dietitian. He smiled and said, Oh yes, a dietitianist! I've seen one of them up at the hospital. I don't know as she has anything in particular to do, but she's a mighty pretty little thing in her white dress and cap. In many places the fifrst work to be done is to enlighten the people as to the aim of the dietitian and what she is prepared to do. The majority of people depend upon the appetite and individual likes and dislikes in selecting the food to be eaten. It is more than likely that sooner or later the body rebels against such promiscuous selection and it becomes necessary to call a physician. It never occurs to the people that this could and should be avoided by care anld intelligence in the select- ing of the dietary. Thus the dietitian has much pioneer work to do to get her wares before the public. VVhen once the 'public realizes the benefits to be ob- tained by listening to one who has had scientific training and actual experience along dietetic lines, there will be unlimited channels open to the dietitian. School Lunch Room Work As it will be only a short time until everyone will be acquainted with her work, let us consider a few of the newer fields. Probably the field that is grow- ing the most rapi-dly is that of the school lunch room which affords unlimited opportunity for doing good to humanity. It is almost impossible for us who have more than enough of good wholesome food to imagine little children going to school without sufficient food to give them strength to meet their daily tasks. You have all seen them-little pinched faces, hollow-eyed and sallow complexions -but doubtless it never occurred to you that they lacked anything but fresh air and soap and water. Their mother and father work and the children are allowed, perhaps, five cents for their daily food which is usually spent most unwisely. 'W e Seniors have reason to be pro-ud of the work which has been accomplished along this line in Number Four Schoo-1, of Battle Creek. I-Iere the children pay five cents for their lunch and we give them as much as possible for this amount. It is surprising how much can be given, eveniin these days of high prices. Our lunches nearly always include either hot soup or cocoa, some nourishing dish, such 28 Ns 'S as macaroni, rice or sandwiches, and fruit. As a result of these lunches the chil- dren are much more fitted for their school Work, an-d their physical condition in many cases is greatly improved. Une little boy who kept the truant officer busy trying to keep him in school, has not missed a day since he became familiar with the school lunch. Whether it is the lunch or the increased vitality for doingschool work that is responsible for this, is uncertain. Next to the school lunch room may be mentioned the open air schools. The diet of these children is of vital importance. They are often semi-invalids and nourishing. food does much to increase their physical efficiency. The Day Nursery offers an interesting work to those who love children. Wfe are all familiar with the work of the Manhattanville Day Nursery and also the Helen Day Nursery of Chicago. There are many opportunities for Work of this kin-d and it may be as large or as small as one desires. It may include the chil- dren of the poorer classes or itlmay be confined to the children of the middle classes. One can probably do no greater good for his community and country than to see that its children are well cared forg are started on the right road to young womanhood and young manhood. We cannot make over the present generation but We are responsible for the coming generation. If the children are properly cared for in infancy and given good nourishing lunches during school ave it will do much toward making the coming genei ations st1 ong physically and mentally Qne of the newer and more unusual occupations for the dietitian 1 in the floating hospitals of New York and Boston Mothers and then babies need spe cial care with reference to diet and no one is better equipped to give this than the dietitian Anothei form of Work with children is tl1e milk station A milk station 1S simply a room from which pure milk 1 given out for the use of babies that must be bottle fed This is usually a medium sized 1oo1n located in the congested part of the city In the larger c1t1es the activity of the station may be threefold which includes a clinic the milk station and the visiting nurse or dietitian The clinic is held three afternoons a week and is attended at each session by two doctors and a nurse of social settlement experience All patients who procure milk or are visited by the nurse unless undei the care of a family physician are required to attend the clinic The milk supplied is a special baby milk from a model dairy and obtained at a rate which makes it possible to dispense it to the poor at the same rate they are paying for the heterogeneous milk of the slums All milk is sold those unable to pay being 1efe11ed to the Associated Charities The nurse 29 ' D7 b .' Y , V S 6 . . .. . S . . . ' 9 , ' W 4 n ' J 1 . , I C R 1 1 C - 1- l ' or dietitian instructs the mother, and not infrequently an audience of neighbors, in the proper modification of milk, in the care, bathing and dressing of the child, in the value of quiet, cleanliness and fresh air, and especially in the importance of regular maternal nursing. The pure milk is the most important factor only in that it attracts the mothers, who come to the station to buy the pure milk and before they get away they are loaded with advice and literature. The problem narrows down to a concerted effort to educate the mother into the secrets of motherhcod and the community into the needs of such education. The Visiting Dietitian A comparatively new department in both social service work and home economics has been developed in that of the visiting dietitian. There are two fields of major importance open to the visiting dietitian, one that of co-operating with physician or physicians and the other, doing social work under the title of visiting housekeeper. In the former, the dietitian co-operates with the physician, using the diet as a curative treatment. The second held, that of the visiting housekeeper, requires more ground work in economics, more complete knowledge of housing and sanitary conditions and of industrial problems. The applicant must be a lover of mankind and have the personality that approaches the tene- ment mother as an equal. She must give time and strength as well as knowledge by actually entering into the activities of the household. Her aim is to aid in preventing dependency and illness, and to relieve illness if possible by dietary means. The results of this kind of work are shown in five definite waysf: Qlj Family expenses systematized, Q25 Family dietary revised, QSQ A dietary for. children furnished, C42 The general standard of living deci-dedly raised, Q55 General health of the family improved. But above all, these five results manifest themselves in the community life by generally improved moral and physical at- mosphere. It is a wonderful opportunity to combine science and philanthropy. Who would be better equipped to take charge of a home for working girls than a graduate in home economics, where scientihc knowledge relating to foods, household management, interior -decorating, etc., is received? In the large cities, it is no-t difhcult to raise money for the help and encouragement of working girls and in many places buildings have already been erected for the purpose of estab- lishing a home for these girls. Much care must be taken in furnishing these homesg extravagant and useless articles must be omitted. Both the practical and esthetic needs must be recognized in order to create a pleasing environment. A new field is being created! The American housewife today is -developing a great appreciation for the House Beautiful. She is beginning to realize that the proper decoration of the interior of the home affects not only the aesthetic 30 f ws-nn,-ir-.f. .E-wr f- ff-rf-wfrww., -, -V V ,. N Q sense of the various members, but also tends to develop health, happiness and character. Once appreciating the influence of interior decoration and its real moral worth, she is going to seek the helpful advice of those who have made a study of this art. A The dietitian's place in the Home is inestimable. The broad training in home economics enables her to cope with all problems of housekeeping, intelligently and efficiently. She knows that the rules of scientific management used in busi- ness are applicable to the business of housekeeping and that, with the ability to apply these rules, there is a saving of time, strength and money, coupled with ease and comfort of mind. Above all, the dietitian as a home maker is able to dispense with the three cooks-one going, one here and one coming-so common in many households. She treats her cook more as an equal than as an inferior. and instructs her as to the how and Why of various methods, in a manner that is both pleasing and instructive to the cook. The result is a cook who takes pleasure in her daily tasks and feels that she is really an essential part of the househol-d. On the other hand, if the dietitian in the home finds it inconvenient to employ a cook, she is prepared to take care of this branch of the housework in a most scientific and ehqcient Way. Are We left longer in doubt as to the actual need there is for the dietitian? Could We have a much broader field oi more abundant opportunities foi service which after all, is the keynote of a successful life? Loyalty Song WC,1'C loyal to you, Home Econ The red and the White Home Econ lVe'll back you to stand . 'Gainst the best in the land. For you're our dear San, Home Econ We'1l stand by the school red and white - VVe're Working with all our might XVe'll fling out the dear old colors I-lere's to our Alma Mater Home Economics, Hail. I Fling out the dear old Hag of red and White Lead on your faithful daughters right in the light, Like men of old on giants placing reliance, shouting A Here's to you! g Ainid the broad green helds that nourish our land, For honest living and for learning we stand . And backward turn with loyal heart and hand. Home Economics here's to you. 32 defiance 1'- J, Z lg xv ,,.- jx -,Xxx f' -fff xxx. .lgi 1, -'jxk-Xi 1 2 - 2 sf qxsvlerlf ! l Class Officers lVl:IRIAM MCEACIIERN . DOROTHY SQUIRE . HELEN NOWE . ANNA MAY TRACY . V . . ETHEL M. STEVENS . .. . . Class Class Class Class Colors-Gold and VVliite Flower-Shasta Daisy Motto- Service ' Mascot-Kook Kewpie Juniori Class Song V QTune- Hail Cornellnj Hark the sound of Junior voices, Ringing clear and true, Shouting Economics' praises Singing We're true blue. Hail! to the brightest star of all, Clear, in its radiance, shines. Economics' priceless gem, Receive all praises thine. 34 . President Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer . Class Critic Our Faculty There is a school at, Battle Creek Where many girls for knowledge seek, Qur teacher's store of information, Would enlighten the whole nation, If the millions toiling grayly Heard the lecture we hear daily, With Miss Cooper's quiet direction Juniors get the best instruction, On subjects in the catalogs, From these most learned pedagogs. Miss VVilliams shows us how to make Good bread and hydrochloric cakeg And then explains quite lucidly The nature of a calorie. Miss Stoner talks astoundingly About profound psychology. Then Dr. Cooper patiently Unmistihes anatomy. From Miss Schweitzer's demonstrations We're taught plans and decorations: And we study styles with pleasure As we stitch or baste or' measure. Mrs Emmons knows the magic For removing stains quite tragic Teaches scientific serving All uncertainty relieving Mrs Weincke s hydro therapy Is a universal remedy She demonstrates the application Of the useful fomentation From Miss Yeakles exercising We gain grace and strength surprising Miss Baldwin would eradicate Mistakes in English that we make While Misses Bartlett French and she Direct our work in Chemistry After Dr Lewis traces All the acids salts and bases VVhen we ve passed examinations Without danger of conditions, And when as seniors we ietuin From these and others we will learn More of foods and dietetics Teaching and Home Economics 35 1 J , ' J c . , .. . . 4 . ' V. . s J , . , 7 . . 2 .. 1, A . x. 1 ' 4 , . 1 4 N 4 ' ...'X, MU. .AK XF,-,vii . : '4.'I.'x. f, , K - we ' ' L1 , -',s,,f- ..!'. :U If--1. .. N55 -'.- - X, lx . J L tx' fu, s 1 H 1 X X :Lv n. MP, f'. W. my ight ,wx .- 1.1. U31 ,Ur V K ' 1','.VfiQ f 51 , .- .,:-,.' .',.u v':,,'ul x , , 1,-:yrw .,, .' . w. ' wX ' 'Vr'1'.4 Hu 1 1' X' .. l.v'l.' W' -n'j' 4: ,N ,,',...Zlx 1, JM. Q, ,E',x:',,iffxf,1 .jg up . -9, '.'. ',, L. 515 H. ' ,',-.Hu-..q'+, ,L ,ng A '. '.1.,15,:'. . nf. 11,1- ' '.k.,gj,- 2 mx. 'Xt f fix Ns f. ,:',U':ff 'xi 'ffl 2,-.- mf QQ,fyg:xg'.-1 ,3 lm, , gn ,Mt 'him-1 1. uf,-,-. il ww-,qglv .-!14nj1'ja'lf:2Q ww! 1 51, L, 'ill-'l ',.!.1'., .5'L,'. .'f ,gfl' ' 'Q1M',-ffrfH fl ,,'.Jv'-.'f!'1,-15-, N K ,d,W,I.v,Iwi, v p'k'x5 3. 1:111- V-U, Q ',:.,,,:.,:.N X ,..-1 f VFW 1' J N','x 'wk'1v -1J'I-, ,xrwg 5,15 ,15'.'q'x-,W . an .,.'.'-.,-YM, N ' f 1 4 - I. 3-W 1sV ,','N'. gl, I my yn' . , . W' - -- .f rf '- ,m'5i'g Q 1,ff'.2 .2 fJ' 25,5 -uv x .4 v r v'. 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PII' Junior Class Almroth, Margurite Anthony, Muriel Bair, Jeannette Bartlett, Zelma Benge, Martha Blackwell, Madge Bracken, Esther Chick, Beatrice Clark, Dorothy Colvin, Clive-Special Cross, Margaret Decker, Mildred Doster, Kathleen Easton, M-erab Fergus, Fern Gates, Kathleen Garritson, Lucile Gilman, Helen Harmon, Mary S Jeschke, Mildred Jones, Nellie Jones, Florence Kaupp, Katherine Kaufman, Bernice Knight, Beth Lane, Bernice Marks, Grace McEachern, Miriam McKnight, Emily Miller, Eva Nabors, Edna Neuenschwander, Catherine-Special Nowe, Helen Gverby, Delia Owen, Willie Palmatier, Ruth Patty, Estelle Pennell, Mildred Pine, Lucy Edna Prucha, Elwin ' Roth, Lillian Roberts, Josephine Sabine, Irene Sprunger, Lydia Squires, Dorothy Stevens, Ethel Syler, Joyce Thomas, Marie Tracy, Anna May Vogt, Margaret Vlfisler, Mary H Walton, Harold 57' . .,.....:.:,- - V -4 ' --N' -2 J b .:f'f,' .- I , . ,ffe7:...., , I Tuff 'x 1 P . .1 i'7N4L.H if-T-' E T-I l i N- ll - . Lg .ff . X. --1 f X TJ ! 'r N X cgrf' We swf fly Hi f X. ' . r Sept. 12-Well, diary, here we are in Battle Creek. The iirst thing, we went to Miss Cooper's office in the Sanitarium and registered as students of the School of Home Economics. Then we were ushered over to a big building called the College Building, where we paid our tuitions and bought a little book of coupons called a meal book. VVe were most starved, so some Seniors took us over to East Hall. This was the queerest place, and We had the funniest things to eat-we're not sure we're going to like it or not. Sept. 13-Classes started today. Wfill we ever learn to iind our way around this place! Sept. 19-Reception in the Gym tonight for the Normal School and Home Economic students. Had 'a good time, and I believe we're going to like it here. Sept. Z7-Terrible rain storm. Had to swim 'from one class to another. East Hall nearly swamped. Calamity! Oct. 3-First day of Golden jubilee. No school for three days. We marched in the parade tonight. Oct. 10-VVe are so busy. Our minds are a whir of atomsgskeletons and fragments of the will. Oct. 14-The Seniors had a party for us at Goguac Lake. There was a lovely moon, and we had a lovely time. Thank you, Seniors! Oct. 21-Had our first class meeting today at Butler Cottage, and elected our class officers with Miriam McEachern as president. VVe're with you Mim! Oct. Z8-Miss Cooper gave a Hallowe'en party at North Cottage. Piles of fun. Nov. 2-'Nother class meeting. Chose yellow and white for our class colors, and the daisy as our Hower, and Service as our motto. We will try to live up to it. Nov. 10-Penn Club organized at Turner Cottage. We contributed five members. ' . 38 Nov. 30-Thanksgiving. Of course, it wasn't home, but it wasn't half as bad Dec. Dec Dec Dec Ian. Jan. Ian. Jan. Feb Feb Feb as we tho't it was going to be, as our mothers sent us such good Heats. 7-Our song committee, with Kay Kaupp as chairman, composed a new school song, so this morning we juniors, dressed all in white and proudly wearing our colors, marched into chapel and presented the song to the school. We do hope it will be accepted. 9-We gave a Conversation Dance for the Seniors tonight, and my! how proud we were to sally forth with a Senior on our arm. We hope they had as good a time as we did. ' 18-Our hands flutter as we try to pen these words. Why ? you say, diary? Exams!! If we ever live thru this!! 20-We're through and we're going home! 2-Back once more. Oh, dear! spinach, nuttolene and baked egg plant is such a come down. 4-Classes start again. It seems good to seeqall the girls again, and we have a real, honest Injun man in our class. '18 will be different. 15-We were cordially invited, or rather positively urged to come to lab. We tried to act as tho' we liked it, and weren't a bit scared, but I don't believe we're much of a success. 30-Got our report cards today. joy for some-gloom for others. Q 414-Home Economics Club banquet in the Main Pretty dresses good eats clever toasts and a general good time 18-Had our class picture taken this morning 1n the Palm Garden Let s hope lt turns out good 20-The Seniors gave the Y W C A banquet tonight and We waited table Such tired arms and backs we could scarcely crawl home Feb 22 Washington s birthday We had a much needed holiday and Division C had a wonderful time at M1ss French s home Mar 17 The faculties of the Sanitarium Schools gave a St Patrick s masquer ade party tonight Had a hilarious time Mar 19 Our song was really accepted and we got a five dollar gold piece for a prize Arent we proud tho' April 8 Those of us who have survived the exams have started on the third term The days are going by quickly and soon we will be Seniors But thoughts of another year spent wlth the same jolly girls of work to be done and knowledge to be gained make us ready to welcome the year nineteen eighteen AMT 39 . . , , . , s U n 1 0 I , . . . . . , V, s 0 ii- . . , . . . . , 1 W , - . . . . T - , ' J . , . 1 J J 1 . 5 JUNIOR CLASS SNAPS 40 v ! I 1 '-a-.asv-rss- A':: as-1-'A W A .11-'f'--1-.1 -ew-H . -E .-j-fl, Who's Who and Why? At Butler Mike Patty-Escaped from the wilds of Mississippi in September to do missionary work among the D. S. heathen. Her specialty is, mending broken hearts and heads. ' , Helen Nowe-Used to inhabit Illinois, but now contents herself with Ernest letters. Tender spot is neatness. Olive Colvin-She claims Michigan because Ann Arbor is attached. Lives from one mail to another. a Dodo Clark-Ohio rose in the air three inches when dear Dodo crossed into Michigan. Discoverer of Butler Patent telephone. - Deck Decker-Source of all romantic knowledge. One of first to succumb to male attraction Qand last to recoverj Bee Chick-General house guard. Her light occupations are knitting and furnishing spice to life. . C Zo Bartlett-General reservoir of good 'things to eat to lubricate Chem. and Psych. Hobby-Petting the injured. Mid jeschke, at present all here-glasses, meal books, heart Qfor time being onlyj. Famed for once bringing thimble to class. Mission in life is to reform room mates from reading the unspeakable Cosmopolitan. Ashley Cottage Did you know? That Carolyn's favorite berry, both night and morning, is WoodbL1ry's. That Jeannette has forsaken all others and cleaves only unto Chemistry. That Florence's tongue is ready for all emergencies. That it has been predicted when Gabriel blows his last blast, and St. Peter turns the key, Ida will sigh, VVait a vminutef' That K. D. burns at least one finger at every Lab. period and sighs, Oh dear. V That Martha's ambition is to write like Miss Baldwin. , That Ioyce's invariable answer to all questions is, If I have time. That Fern's favorite morning matin is, 4'There will be no Chemistry there, In heaven above where all is love, There will be no Chemistry there. That Delia and her notes keep the midnight oil burning, with cookies on the side. - Henry Cottage Marguerite Almroth-Henry's enough for her. VVhen she found a Henry' Cottage on the list, her abode for the school year was settled without more ado. 41 2 I-Iu11y Gilinan-When she left Ohio state to live at Henry Cottage, it Sglved our problem of keeping order in our rooms, as she's an inveterate Hpicker- fi u . P Peg Pennel-One would never guess, from appearances, what a natural ability Peg has at the laundry and on the broom handle. Her hobby is Sidney Beans, specimens of which are much in evidence in her room. Mim McEacheron-Her specialty is psyches, churns and ent!!! Receiver of daily bill-boards. Nicknamed, sawed off. Ethel Stevens-If she ever seems reticent, just mention Ted and the gates of conversation are opened wide. She is proprietor of an international photo- graphic bureau, though her collection is devoted chiefly to one subject. Margaret Cross-The little Cross girl came to us about the first of February, and her life here has been one constant struggle to master her numerous t??j studies. Bonnie Lane-Noted for her everlasting good humor. Is a clever com- poser of songs-if you don't think so, listen to her some night about 12 P. M. when we're all trying to sleep. Heinie Sabin-Our Heinie would be a genius were it not for the fact that they never eat. However, we have hopes of her. becoming a noted Chemistry prof., for she has made a wonderful discovery-that all elements occur mo- mentarily after a thunderstorm. Left-Overs Johnny Harman-Ir. ed of the Nucleus. Chief orator at class meetings, and Kay's assistant in kutting-up. Eddie Pine-Can you imagine Eddie leaving Ohio when Laurence is there? But the Spearmint Specials help to console her. Our Psychology star. Dorothy- Squier-QThe personification of our Junior colorsj The chief reason we like Battle Creek is because our Dorothy lives here. Lydia. Sprunger-Who ever found Lydia at a loss to explain anything? Our leading soprano in the Glee Club. Grace Marx-Our professional nurse, she caught the argufying habit, and 'she's surely A-f-. 1 ' Esther Bracken-Another of our blondes. Her specialty is unknowns Harold Walton-Our fair co-ed, D. S. patent encyclopaedia. General class benefactor-cause of absence of burns in the A cooking class. 42 Favorite Doings of the Kellogg Krew Lillian Roth4Composing daily epistles to Colgate. Nan Tracey-Planning a nightly feed. up Madge Blackwell-Conspiring to keep her male quartet from coming to blows.. ' E ' Margaret Voght-Our dear , deciding who will be her next victim for a canoe trip. p Merab Easton-Better known as Paderewski, whose occupation is Hragging the scale. ' Elwin Prucha-The cracker-jack crocheter of the middle west, just having finished her 999th piece. L Hazel Burbank-VVho believes in boosting Uncle Sam by her loyal supporf of the mail. i Mary Wisler-Our Melba, who is waiting for the psychological moment to become famous. Willie Owen-Kellogg's sage, is a veritable Dr. Lewis in her wisdom. Eddie Nabors-Our heavy weight and general loafer. K. Kaupp-The Kellogg Kottage Kut-up, who will perform as long as she has an audience. Lucille Garritson-NVhose motto is Red and yellow, catch a fellow. Ruth Kinney-From present indications, will be our War Bride. Marie Thomas-Slim princess. Nuff said! Eva Miller-Wlio has a heart of gold. Emily McKnight-Gur ambitious, energetic girl who believes in early to bed and early to rise. 4 L ' 43 JU IOR MO THLY SKIDDOO Vol III ' BATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN No. 23, April 1, 1919 EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief ................ Mid Assistant Editor ......... .... H Sully Guardian of Exchequer ........ Mike Ink Slinger ............ ..... B Iadge Cub Reporter .... ..... E erg Printefs Devil ..... ..... I-I eine Nervy Reporter .... ...gEddie Ad Chaser ........ ..... F uzzy Whats in a Name? A picnic was held one Knight Over-by the Gates of Palmatier. There was a Lane which ran in one direction to a Burbank, and in the other to a Blackfell and to an or- chard where there were loads of Baldwins. . Now some of the Nabors were there, including the Squire who was a great Wissler, and the Miller, who was Cross because he could not Voght the next day. The ladies looked very Chick and Lighthearted until a Bair ran off with a Patty. e They played cards with a Deck sitting around a Bush. The game ended by Willie paying the Pennel-ty and Owen a bunch of Do. Little Thomas wanted to know. Kinney have some Hazel-nuts? There was a great deal'of Harmon-y when Ruth and Garrit-son Peg-ged 310118 down Lover's Lane toward Kellogg. P. S.-K. Kaupp, the Kellogg Kot- tags Kut-up, was there Pine-ing for a Gil-man. Terrible Malady Affects D. S. Students! Scores of young, innocent Irs. are now stricken by a horrible malady. Teachers are plunged into unfathom- able despair. The sy-mptoms are slow laborious working of lingers and contorted expression of physi- ognomy. Drs. Lewis and Cooper, who have been working both day and night, are still unable to discover or invent any permanent cure. However, hopes are entertained that the witcheries of spring will as- sist in the recovery of those affected. The deadly results of' this epidemic are the vari-colored sweaters, soon to appear on the campus. - AT LAST-F air Co-eds By the addition of Iohnny Har- mon, Mike Patty, I-Ieinie Sabin, Ed- die Pine, I-Iarold Walton, Tommy Thomas, Willie Owen, and Eddie Nabors, we are now co-eds. 1 OBITUARY GAYETTA BOSLER- Gay no longer. Passed into the realm of matrimony, February 17th. Friends please omit Bowers. Juniors Found Smoking! The faculty and various house di- rectors were vastly perturbed a few days ago, by the rumor that the Irs. had been found smoking pipes in the lab. It came as a great shock, for 44 Weather Forecast , Damp weather-Mimis curls out Euzzyls in. they had always looked up to the JIS, as models of exemplary conduct. They were at a loss for any solution of the .awful disgrace. I-t was very per- plexing, for they knew an instructor must have been present at the lab. After agitated inquiries, they found to their vast relief that the smoke had been caused from heating coal in clay pipes in the preparation of coal gas. LATEST WAR RUMOR Official reports have been received that peace at last is in viewj A truce has been declared, due to the inter- cession of D. S. Ambassador Patty. Diplomatic relations between Gen ,Iesche and Col. Chick may be re- sumed in the near future., Jr. Understudies of Promi- ' nent Actors and Ac- tresses . Fatty Arbuckle-M. Thomas. Caruso-G. Marx. Marguerite Clark-Nan Tracy. Theda Bara-R. Palfmatier. Billie Burke-L. Sprungcr. Charlie Chaplin-K, Kaupp. Flora Flinch-Mim. MCE. John Bunny-Dot Clark. Advice to Love-Lorn LAURA JEAN LIBBEY ' Deer .Mis Libbie.'-- . I hev red ur advize and I think its good, so I'm writin to see If U bob- 4 f 1 ,it Si kin 110: ,iw f. .' ,'i,. ,. degpfu 1- mcd 2111,-I 'bv thi: TUE L -ar, i, -M Hein' f dai- i lm, mefll hem Try 55' CHI The Se: holi Arliisel sol Dr. li l appi n lex Wa' Bu ll JUNIOR MONTHLY SKIDDOO kin help me. I am going with four boys at Onct. How kin I. find out which one I love mos? I'm very desprut. MID. I feel that such a serious question is beyond me. Perhaps thoughtful meditation will aid you in deciding this most momentous problem. My dearest .Miss Libbey:- 4 Henry didn't write to me yester- day. Oh, my dear Miss Libbey, tell me of some way to move his stony heart. MARGUERITE Try dynamite. .i CHEMISTRY NOTES The Seniors said 'twas an awful Old hole. Advised-life insurance and savinb of sou Dr Lewis read the antidotes I approached tlIe Lab with a lump in my throat I expected daily to be blown up Was afraid of each bottle beaker and cup But the only thin tragic that hap pened to me Was a spot on my fin er HNOq M B We say hurrah for Chemistry In both Lab and class And when examinations come If any fail to pass Well know that the trouble lies just underneath our lid Or that we didn t do our part As Dr Lewis did Classy Ads-95.001 a Word. 1 WANTED HELP ! I !-Mr. Walton. WANTED-Two letters a day. - OLIE COLVIN, M. ALMROIH. WANTED-Dill pickles and ham- burgers to help cultivate my voice. F. JONES. WANTED-A beefsteak husband. FERN F. VVANTED-Ability to on one man. , concentrate MADGE. WANTED-More time. I SYLER WANTED NO 6AA JOHINIXIE WANTED A Henry will do M ALMROTH any model AMUSEMENTS THE BUTLER Weekly shows last performance I0 I M Admission free if you can stand It KELLOGG VAUDEVILLE Mlle Kathryne Kauppe the Sth yvonde of the world H h class enter tainment MUSIC Paderewski 2nd alias M Easton W'Onderful murderer of scales CIRCUS Wonderful side show I'atty IVIcEacheIn 111 Steppin Around Cant afford to miss It Come and feed the elephants 45 Classy Ads-5.001 a W'ord. LOST LOST-Our breath, while racing to Psyc. HULLY, BEE, 1 TOMMY, A LITTLE ANTHONY. LOST-IVIy cake Of Naptha Soap. I-IEINE. LOST-One special delivery letter, containing Spearmint. EDDIE PINE. LOST-Peg's switch. MINI MCE FOR SALE FOR SALE My title of a neat l H 'Nom' POR SALE Some ood Jokes BIIKE PAIIY Wonderful Testlmonla. SLIPPERY SALVE 4 SORI2 ESOPHAGUSIIS CO Deal S215 I lost my voice from Overwork 111 rec1t1n anatomy but since I haye used your uonde ful salve I am a ain able to take my place at the head of the class CIOD derly yours M THOMAS O- I -in - T I I ' 1 I ..-l- . , U. - Dil' . . T 1 , . I '72, ' 1 . . . . Y Lili- 7 i , -. 0' ' o- 0 ' D I 5 L .,- 1' W 1 D In . . r 0' H G Q - ' ' iniiit , . 4 4 - I . - - ' l. , 1' 7 ' I . , lg - -4 I 4 I I , ' ' I , n Z 1 , , . , ' ' r I ' . . . . . . O- - c y ' . ' 1 1 f 1' 1 ' , O. f ' 9 o , 4 A . H . O. . b - u 17 , 1 - - - , Dr. Lewis-How was iron ore first discovered? Emily McKnight-I believe they smelt 1t. Ethel- You seem worried, Ted. What's on your chest? , Ted-fHoarsely, but not with emotionj Can you smell that awful liniment way over there ? What time is it, Roomy? I'm'invited to a swell party tonight, and my watch ain't going. . . ' Wasn't your watch invited? Yeh, but it hasn't the time. Eva M.- How do you like your room-mate? i Hazel B.- Fine, we both wear the same size wa1sts. Merab- 1-Tlunked in serving yesterday? Elwin- How's that ? ' Merab- Missed count, and finished dinner with two knives and a fork left over. ' Lucile G.- So you are going home for Xmas ? Madge-How's that P Lucile- Why, I see your coat is checked. Helen Nowe- Olive got a telegram from Mal yesterday. Zelma- What did it say ? Helen- It read, 'Nose broken in foot ball. XVould you rather have it set 'Greek or Roman? VV'ire. '18- This tennis game reminds me of a Monday A. M. chapel attendance. '17- So many cuts and such a poor service. Mr. O'Donnell- I think the word faery is greatly overusedf' Miss Baldwin- Yes, very much. Do you know Baby Ieschke ? HNOIII Then don't, she speaks so correctly she sounds as if she were always making mistakes. ' Johnnie Harman- Mim, why do you always use a lip stick ? Mim- To keep the Qchapsj off. Dr. Cooper- Where is the tibia ?'l Muriel Anthony- VVhy it's the shin bone, isn't it ? Dr. Cooper- Yes Muriel- Well then, it's in the ankle. nf. Lewis-'fvvhaf is H3 P03 ?', Marg. Vogt+ Helper's Post Qffice-3 times. Bee Chick-CFood examj The harmful constituent of coffee is canine. Dr. Cooper- Wliat are the three coverings of the brain ? Kay K. QWho has been working on the school songj-Dura mater, pia mater and alma mater. Mrs. Benton C Hearing a rap at the front doorj- Gracious, I thought every- body was in. Miss Kaupp is! Miss Schvvitzer- Were you copying her notes ? A 46 ' Mary Edna- Oh no! I was only looking to see if she had mine right M. Anthony- There is something preying on my mind. Miss Fish- Don't worry, my dear, it will soon starve to death. Miss Williams- Name three things containing starch. I Beth Knight- Two collars and a cuff! Miss Baldwin- What is a continued story? Mid- Why, a skyscraper. The yeast cake is an early riserg but it only does so for a loaf. I never- . Giggle-Margaret Cross. Curl my hair-Ida Howerton. Talk-Eddie Pine. Sleep in Psychology-Madge. Knit in Anatomy-Dorothy. Had a date- Mid ' Get excited-Bernice Lane. Eat in my room-Nan. Get up in the morning- Flossy. I Boss-Merab, Argue-Grace Marx. Skip gym-Delia Overby. Study-Willie Owen Grin Ruth Kinney Smile Emily McKnight Look sober Ruth Palamatier Have the power to speak C Kearney Like boys Margaret Break test tubes Martha Benge Sing L Sprunger Can you imagine Johnnie Harmon without pep? Dr Cooper being cross? Mid blue? Little Anthony on time? Emily without her knittin ? Peg being dependent? Mim without her psyche? The Iunlors lacking spirit? Heine being late at East H1ll? Mike in a hurry? Bernice L calm? Deck eating at a D S table? Edna Nabors a heavyweight? Little grains of sawdust Little strips of wood Treated scientifically Make the breakfast food - . 1' . . H ' 72 ' KK ' JJ . . . 0- . f b . . . 4 . 1 H ' H ' If 71 ' . . . O4 . 2 . 2 Our Class Advisors Perhaps you think we donit realize how lucky we are to have Miss Sweitzer and Miss Williams for our class advisors, but we do. Miss Sweitzer gives us thread samplers to make, and Miss Williams gives us those awful references, but we love them just the same. Parody on The Old Oaken Bucket I-Iofw dear to my heart areithe scenes of my school days When memory beckons and bids me to tell Of East Hall with its nuttolene, bran bread and Vprunies The odor of protose we all love so well. The Chemistry Lab, and the mixtures made in it ' The -H. P. O. by it, and the letters received there, The boxes of goodies direct from Mats kitchen That made us forget all our worries an-d care. Dr. Lewis' lectures, Oh, can I forget them Q Those ten minute tests that he sprung unaware Which were only the source of a nervous dejection That sent me way down in the depths of despair? I I-Iow dearly I loved those old sewing class models Those buttonholes, patches, seams, plackets, and all, Then, too, the food lectures, with library attachments All come in the memories that I now recall. I-Iow well I remember the stiff course in English, - The outlines, and themes that Miss Baldwin assigned, I And also Miss Stoner's Psychology lectures The theory of perception and science of mind. But now far removed from the scenes of my school days With nurses, and doctors, and patients so swell You may not believe it, but really and truly I long for those lessons that I loved so well. y 1. s. 48 ri , , 1 X i 4 i 1 ' 1 P+ LV: b v , , 1 l 1 3 I 5 . 1 JUN KOR CLAbb blxlliljb A I I E 1 1 , I , 3 2 2 ii 5 W. , Y i Y, Y . . . 49 P 1 v -x . I V - - xl a -4 N W--. ,.v..,,.,.N,,.,.-,.,.,, ,- ,,,,-...,Y. ,WN ..,...,.,-...-. Y .-.,v4.....,,-.,.. , . ' w- M. 1'-..,-,Ng WH . - ,LW V. ,.'.,.- f.,.-, -.-x.-.,-,.,,,..4,ff A ., ,., .'.,. qv . -.-. . ,. A, ,. . . .Y,,... ,. -fx: iw-mpgfg. -1--,f-QVQ, -,- .Qi-.1-.-...---.ff W.--,-N - -1-nf. ,-ff.-N , ' ,- Q ,,,, gig ,,, ,L lg F, - '- f--'-.....-- f 1 ' -Q.-v ,g....: fb... ,-.... -- ,k 1 S 4, I 7 7 NlmiH111innini'mim1l . . , I il, L 1, 1.11. 1 if 'Il I N 1 1-' 5' Q' X Vis: I 1 ll leifji Figs' K l H ,,'C.ft5! f' ' Z 4. 2 I I4 ll I tl' lj j H11 1, jjlwlr LJ W ' 1' 1 llxllljl' 1 lj Y' l i ll XZ X . H.L H. 1 RE ORD of 1 Sept. 12-Registration Day. We met Miss Baldwin, who is to be our Senior Advisor. Sept. 13-14-School has begun in earnest. Sept. 19-Get acquainted reception for N. S. P. E. and D. S. Sept. 28-Reorganization of Senior Class. Oct. Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Nov Nov Nov 1X ov Dec Dec Dec Dec an a a Fe Fe 1-Seniors first attempt at a Food Sale. 3-7-Three days vacation. Seniors preside at food exhibit in San. Chapel. 7-Night. Five digniiied Seniors quarantined. Why? . 7-10-Same Seniors enjoyed Miss Cooper's and Miss Baldwins hospitality at North Cottage 12 Watermelon party as guests of Welfare League 14 Informal affair for juniors at the Villa 16-Miss Martin attempts to teach us aesthetic dancing 1Q olly old crowd moves into Hall Cottage for another jeaa 2' 28 Roj ally enter tained at Miss Cooper s Hallowe en partv 0 A Mfan From Home Philadelphia P 3 Second Food Sale Thanks to Peggy Staussl 10 Late pleasure by the river are still enjoyed 17 Technique' Miss Baldwin adds to D S vocabulary 30 Thanksgiving DaV Few go home Dinner at Hall Cottage 2 In spite of roll call of not here D1 Norman conducts Physiologj Class 9 Tumors enjoyable Conversational Dance for Us at the home of Miss Mecham 18 19 Final Exam l l V Onlv mme subjects 20 an 4 Vacation Oh the jojs of omg and comin back P 3 Work starts in earnest 9 Horror' Y Phy siological Chemistrj 1 18 70 Sealed reports are daily expected from 9 Anticipate the joys of another Food Sale 12 Miss Allgeier left on account of illness Headquai ter s . - G O- g - . . . . or , Q-J 1 ' o' vw . l 7 4 . I i , , . A .V S n n J I. T 1 . : . . . of l ' 1 . . i ' H if an , . , . ' ' ' KK JJ . - - ' ' s. . . ' ' . . -J . .- ' , 1 1 t f S Oc- ' sf 'C-P J' H. w- . . 7 . O.. . 7. I n. -- - 4 ' J - - b. 1 . . . J 4 . b. 1 . U . , u 51 Feb. 14-Valentines Day. q i A Home Economics banquet in Main. Feb. 15-Breakfast as guests of Mr. Gastric Test! Horror! Feb. 17-Mrs. Anthony presided over a stair case feed given by the inmates of Wientworth. Feb. 20-Seniors prepared Y. W'. C. A. banquet given in Sanitarium Chapel. Feb. 22-Birthday of the Father of Our Country. Feb. 2S+Senior girls looking forward to February 29. March 4-Anxious Seniors! ! ! Sherlock tests for CGHQOG. March 17-St. Patrick's Masquerade given by Faculties of Sanitarium Schools. March 23-26-Gnly Finals, that's all! ! ! March 26-Rah! Rah! Vacation! A . V April 4-More tuition to pay. April 5-lust think, only two more months. Graduation? April 8-Easter and a cold day. April ll-Bugs! Bugs! !Bugs! ! ! See Dr. Nelson or Margaret Clouse. April l2-A telegram for Dr. Nelson. April 14-Our last Food Sale, we hope. Good luck, Juniors. April 15-Another telegram for Dr. Nelson. What's the trouble? April 16-Carving demonstration at Binder's meat market. The heartless man! ! April 18-What, twenty-five tickets to sell? April 22-All Dietitians look alike to me in uniform. , April 24-War! ! D. S. students enlist in Red Cross Classes. April 27-Good luck to Louise Hunt as D. S. teacher in Vlfilliamsport High School. April 28-Fire at Wentworth! , First Aid Workers at hand. ' April 29-Glee Club and Pennsey Club pictures taken all in the same day. April 30-Reports of flunks from office. Mercy! ! May l-And the wind blew. May 2-Practical demonstration of First Aid by Louise Hesse, when the Pressure Cooker blew up. Puzzle: Where was the rest of the class? May 3-Permanent organization of Seniors. A reunion in 1920! ? '- May 6-Dr. Norman delightfully entertains the Senior Class. ' May 7-Glee Club day at Chapel, May 8-Skip Day. May 9-Bess meets ? and takes a walk. May lO-ll-Senior Class in Kazoo. ' W - Mal' 12-Sprung an exam in Bacteriology. May l3-A certain Senior had her hair shampooed. May 14-Home Economics day in Chapel. May Zl-Senior day at Chapel, 52 May 22-June 1-Last throes! June 5-6- To be, or not to be Dietitians ! Exams. June 7-2 P. M. Delphian Oracle. t 8:30 P. M. Last Days of Pompeii. Spring -Lake Woods. A M . f June 8-Arhorein Festival at Gull Lake. june 9-Baccalaureate Sermon. , f r jun: ll+Au revoir, juniors. A 8 P. M. Alumnae Banquet. June 12-Senior campus tea. 1 Commencement night, the end of a perfect dayf' Au revoir. . To' the 1916 Board Was it only a year ago, ' That we strutted about with pride And said that me could do better If even We only half tried? But novx we have changed our minds XVe would sell our soul for a Jok Por even the tmiest sketch XVe would pay our all and go broke We look at your book with awe For lt shows a vast lot of brain And in spite of our work and toil VVe strive to surpass it in vain V 1 . 7 . . 1' v . ' 1 . l 'Y W A i Ye: . 4 - . ' v - 7 ! 7 7 f P 1 1 . P 53 l Senior Introspection RACI'IEL TI-IROCKMORTON A Senior is like the God Janus, having two faces, one set toward the future, the other toward the past. The first is the possession of every young woman, the second is not. What girl, other than a Senior, has a past with so much in it? It is doubtful if there are any, and if we can say this of Seniors in general, how much truer it is of Home Economic Seniors. S Sages of a bygone day looked wistfully back to a gol-den age, and longingly forward to the discovery ofthe Philosopher's stone. VVe Seniors are in a some- what similar position, not that anyone would take us for sages, but in that we have put behind us the days of our careless Junior year and have not yet attained anything in the nature of what statesmen would call, an adequate knowledge. What have we to show in place of that joyous greenness which we lost sho-rtly after our arrival at this school? We are no longer either care-free, or altogether verdant, and we are not as yet either women of affairs, or women of great learn- ingf We realize our attainments have been few, but there is cause to rejoice in that we have received all, and more than we had any right to expect. When we look back over our two years of school life, must we not feel that our life here at the Sanitarium has approached closely to the ideal? At least if it has not, the fault lies with us and not with our environment. The two years have offered us hard work not unmixed with worry, but combined with that amount of recreation necessary to make work a pleasure. Above all, the two years at the Sanitarium have given us friendship and the feeling of good fellow- ship. The Home Economic School may not outrank other colleges in equipment or material resources, but you may search far and wide before you find another six score women that make one great family. We have learned to love the dear old Sanitarium and our Alma Mater, and to feel that they love us. We have formed associations which will be a joy for us to remember as long as life lasts. An-d even if we never quite learn to transmit its leaden metals Qnote booksj into gold, these associations and the work we have learned to love, will render it a not altogether sorrowful pilgrimage. The time has come for us to leave and make room for others. To the incoming Seniors, we may say that we know they will shortly dim our fame by the honor they will do the mantle of seniority. 1 Now that we are leaving, it is no wonder that the past occupies our thought as much as the future! For a few short weeks our present will be identified with the past, and then the past will be wholly past. I With its memories we enter the ranks of the Sanitarium elder daughters and leddby lfs IUSPIFHUOI1 we go from home to win fame for our Alma Mater and to ea' OH our YOUUEZCI' Slsters to greater achievements still. 54 Our Senior Teachers Back again as stately seniors Came we when September's sun Called us to our work and study From vacation and its fun. Dr. Lewis, gravely patient, A . VVon the love of every heart, While of formulae mysterious Knowledge great would he impart. Tis Miss Baldwin who has taught us, Hygiene must hold full sway, Sanitation, too, she talked of In her interesting way. Dr. Norman, all our memories Taxes, many things to name, And we study, study, study, But we love her just the same. And Miss Stoner in psychology Earnestly expounds the thought Cf our minds and brains the wonders Many learned profes ors taught Dr Mortensen s many lectures On diseases germs and ills Keeps our interest daily growing And he seldom mentions pills Mrs Sitter with much patience Carpet curtains rugs discussed Showed us how beds are made And showed us how to mop and swee More advanced our cooking lessons Foods and demonstrations too Gur Miss Hall is guide and teacher Gladly we more work vt ould do In our institutional laundering Mr Buchell of washers told Dryers iron and extractors All a laundry bio can hold and dust S . 2 ,v A C . Y . - . . 4, , S7 7 D ' 1 V J pr 1 7 ' 1 - 7 ' .1 ' J y 1 S Y , 6- . 55 Now Miss Yeakle and Miss Martin. Just as all Gym teachers will, Make us left, right and about face Not a moment standing still. Dr. Barnes in chapel weekly By his talks that reach the heart, In the service of the master Inspired us to do .our part. Dr. Nelson introduced us To a World so strange and new, Gf squirming, wriggling little bug-folks And the harm that they can do. Our Miss Cooper's gentle sweetness, And her friendship true and kind, We'll remember, long years after We have left the San behind. 56 Home Economics Club We, the ambitious students of the Battle Creek Sanitarium School of Home Economics, combined with the active Dietitians to form an organization which would afford an opportunity to become better acquainted, broaden our field of vision and make us more useful in the world of Home Economics. We decided on a club which might become a part of the National Home Economics Club. Through Miss Stoner, the' club was organized and christened the plain simple name of, Home Economics Club. ' The Club is still young and its most noteworthy public demonsration was the banqueton St. Valentine's day, with Miss Rachel Throckmorton graciously presiding as President and Toastmistress. Some of the brave ones were forced to responduwith clever toasts, enjoyed by all. That banquet will long be re- membered as a social triumph., Little more has been definitely heard from the H. Club but it is growing quietly and slowly gathering strength for real work. f OFFICERS 4 President a ...... .................. R achel Throckmorton Vice-President ...... ........ . ......... E stelle Patty Secretary ........ I ........................... Joyce Syler Treasurer .x ...... ' .C .C ................... , ...... Louise Hunt The Trebleelef' Talented people, a passionate love for music, a suggestion and a leader- this was the beginning and growing center of the Trebleclef. An invitation was given to all members of the School in chapel, and several ambitious Seniors made special effort to give personal invitations. Consequently the Trebleclef was organized with a membership of about thirty, in January of the present, year, and is still growing. The executive body was elected and the neXt problem was to make our aim a reality. Our aim was a two-fold purpose of not only sustaining life, but also to promote growth in this new born organization. Growth to us did not merely imply an increased membership, but a development of talents, social life, physique, mind and soul. . Music was chosen and purchased while re ular atherinffs were held f g 8 s ' However, early in its life, practices were postponed for a definite period, as our able directress, Mrs. Olive Cooper, to whom we feel much indebted, was un- expectedly called home. ' VVhen practices were resumed upon her return, much enthusiasm was shown and the Trebleclef was soon rehearsing for the june graduating exercises. In this delightful beginning, we hope there is a never dying nucleus which shall multiply and develop forever. VVe furthermore foresee a world-wide career for the TREBLECLEF. . 58 History of the Keystone Club The people from good old Pennsylvania, both D. S. and N. S. P. E., met at Turner Cottage November 10, 1916 to form an organization Lest we forget. The meeting was called to order by Miss Erb, and the following officers elected: President ...................................... Helen Harmon V1ce-President .... . . . .......................... Alice Frymir 'Secretary ....................................... Ida McGuffey Treasurer Emma Donaldson Keystone was the name chosen for the club Th time set for future meet lngs was the third Friday of every month and dues were to be paid monthly The question as to whether the club was to be for Educational purposes or for brightening the lives of these eX1les from home wa then discussed It was decided to have the purpose of the club purely social and many good times were planned But alas' Friday seemed to be an unfortunate choice for every Friday night either the N S P E s were enjoying the strict rules of probation under the watchful eye of Mrs Pmckney or the D S were busily occupied until the wee hours cramming for a Chemistry examination to be given bright and early Monday morning We were kept so busy during the winter term that social times were not in vogue and those who were able to smile after the last final eXam was over could consider themselves very fortunate indeed The coming of spring has caused a resurrection and at present we are planning a hike and a breakfast served in true keystone style The cities represented are Allentown Kams City Roulette Hilda Appel Esther Burke Louis Chastian Phl d 1 h Bllfown 1 ililgnlajrrb Titusulle Don Pfeiffer Emma Donaldson Perry Blakeslee Couderport Wm Lod 6 Williamsport Pittsburgh Fern Hartwick Martha Meyers Ahce Frymn. E-T16 Ida lVICGuffe Florence Grove Madge Blackwell Snamokln Y Louise Hunt Matilda Mcllroy Leroy Thgmgg Pearl Heilman Lillian Roth Bory 'rhonqas Katherme Rau Anna May Tracy Soranton Verna Lamada M1ner5v1lle Laura Peck Marsueflte Raupp Loulse Super Mrs Glenna 101135 Reese Williams H H ' f . e - - , , I . . ,I ' g , 5 . J ' J . , . . ,, ,, . . . . . . . . . ,, . . ,, . 4 . J , . ' ' H ' H ! . . I . , - .. L 5, - 0' . . . W , ' U 1 -' 4 ' - DD I , lr Alpha Theta Pi Honorary Scientific Sorority Founded at the Battle Creek Sanitarium School of Home Economics April 1917 Flower: Aaron Ward Rose Honorary Members Lenna F. Cooper 'Minna Stoner Bertha N. Baldwin Corinne King Angie' Estell Margaret Clouse Ella Eck Edna Rodaway Ellen Miller Anna McCauley Iacoba Slobe Wfinifred Reinninger Dorothy McGinnis Lillian Erb Bessie Dillingham Ada Thompson Maude Banks Ena Morris Q Irene Moffit ALPHA CHAPTER Colors: Emerald, Gold VVh1te Sorores in Facultate Margaret Hall Claire Williams Esther L. Schweitzer Mabel E. Fish Ruth French Active Members Susebell Arnold ' Q Ellen Robinson Ella Kahn XfVilson Lola Mace Charleine Burgess Cary A. A. Worman. Elizabeth Harris' Josephine Perry Agnes Lambright Pledge Members Ruby Denny Marion King Ida McGuffey Pearl Heilman Georgia Conner Racheal Throckmortan Nellie Stevenson 60 Arnold Susabell Barber Bertha Brook1ns Mary Brott Mary Burgess Charlrene Carpenter L1da Chenow1th Nan Coleman Helen Damon Mrs Bertha Dosch Frances Eck Ella F1sh Mabel Greenlee Zoda Gwrn Alva Harrrs Beth Heckman Grace Jenks Ruth Keeler Eva La1r Margaret Lamberton Gladys Lambr1ght Agnes Moore Mrnna Morr1s Edna O Br1en Ethel Perry Iosephme Robrnson Ellen Rodeway Edna Langley Sayles Mrs Van Dorn Lorena Weaver Helen Welch Eannre W1gton M1nn1e W1ll1ams Mabel Worman Cary Alumnae Dlrectory Adel1ne CLASS 1916 Battle Creek San1tar1um New Kensmgton Penn Manchester Ind Montreal Canada Battle Creek Sanrtarrum Cad1llac M1ch1gan Llma Ohlo Chlcago Ill Valley C1ty Ohro Chrcago Ill Battle Creek San1tar1um Battle Creek San1tar1um Mansheld Ohro Eureka Sprlngs Ark Battle Creek San1tar1um Br1t1sh Columbla DCTTOIL M1ch1gan Battle Creek San1tar1um C1nc1nnat1 Oh1O Hamhn Penn Battle Creek San1tar1um Waconda Spr1ngs Kan Ch1cago Ill Scranton Penn Battle Creek Saflltafllllh Battle Creek Sanrtarlum Battle Creek San1tar1um Wrnona Lake Ind Battle Creek Sanrtarlum New York C1ty N Y Semrnary M1ss Seymour Ill Jamestown N Y Kalamazoo Mrchrg V l 0 , ....-.-....-.....................- I I , .......... .. ...................... D . I ' , .a..................f...-..........'........ , I , ..-....-.-.. .. ..... ..-.. .. ...... V , ..... , . , ..... .. .......... ..... . , , ..-....-. -.. ..................-. , . . .... A 1 ' 7 . .... .. ... ....................... I . 7 , ..........-...,. .. -..-....................-. , . , ........ ............ ....... . . . , ............... .. ............. . , , ..... ........ . . ..... ........ ........ . . , . A or i , ...... ..... ..... ..... ........... .... , , ............ . ........ .... - . ....... . A L 'LII' U , ....... . ........ ..................... . , ........ ......... . ............ ..... . , .................... ........ ............ , , ........................... ............. , . , ................ ....... , ........ V , .......... .. ......... .. , - . l as . O4 I , ...... ........ . ..... ............... . .. , , l I unusual n , .......... .............. ....... . , ,i i , ..... ..... .............. . , ,,...... ...... ..... ............... , ............. .......... . f ' 1 , ........... . ............ . . , nnlnounuunrlnlcllnull I liuclllnunqnn V , ' ' , ............. ........ . ..... ....... . . , . ,I A ilacIinuolfsluioconullolol llucilnolnliltftn y I , .......... .............................. , . . , U3-Tl , ...... ..................... . 1 i i FACULTY 62 I i D. S. Sanitarium Etiquette Knowing that in September, l9l7, another fresh bunch of would be Dietitians will land in the midst of all the splendor of school life, we cannot feel our duty done until we warn them how to do and tell them not to be afraid of all they encounter. Most' of them will come-as we did-from unpretentious and simple homes, and we needs must spare them-if we can-that awful shock we received. It will all become perfectly simple by the time you are a Senior! You wonit even realize you haven't done it all your lives. And home-with the com- mon butter-knife, linen napkins, an-d old-fashioned UQ etiquette will quite bore you. Taking things systematically we'll begin with Helpful Hints for East Ha11: - Clj Kindly don't allow your self to forget to dress each evening for dinner. You'll feel out of place if you don't. Any Senior will be glad to give you the formula of quickly converting a soiled middy to an evening dress! QZD Wear rubber heels for a few weeks or you'll slip on the polished floors. Thatis the way they identify the new ones. Q35 ln fishing out your two pats of butter, always give precedence to an N. S. P. E. or man nurse. You may 'as well give it, they'll take it anyway.. This t applies to going through -doors, too. Dont pinch the bread or cake Do you suppose anythin-rf stale would be served at East Hall? We have the very same things they had at the Main the week beforej Faithfully practice balancing your tray giacefully The D S girls have always had the prize for that and we depend on you to maintain our standard Don t shout at nor flirt with the counter man Quite often they hear thin s especially unkind things just smile and point at what you want You won t be able to pronounce the names anyway for a while Dont be afraid of via ting 4 cents on Protose or Nuttolene Youll like it in time 'When you ale Seniors we ll enlist you in our campaign for con verting all butcher shops into Protose and Nuttolene retail rooms Wheii you take Rice a la Carolina dont blame Carolina They put it out and we got it It wasn t intentional Dont expect the Protose to be reallv smothered in onions tlt takes som th n stronger than one poor onion O Be as noisy a possible It adds to the gaiety and festivitx of the oc casion If you are blue and feel quiet just Oently drop a few trays That s enough Y Dormitory Life l Remember your House Deposit Fee' Sacrifice it willingly for your lower class men We Seniors did our best for you but there is some furniture ce ' ' f . -I to W c f r y Q55 ' ' u - . . , .i 1. i. D . 7 A C73 , . U I A I . . C. .U 7 -. . i I . O. F C85 u . V I, , .u . C95 , J A in , D , E P . .. . if S i l V . ,. ' J ,- 63 1ef1g yet East and South Hall has an inexhaustible supply! C23 Don't feel afraid of the polished floors at Hall! They'll house Seniors there anyway, They don't fall down so much any more. Q3j Look on Arnold Cottage with veneration and respect. It now has a bath room, and the Nucleus is minus its pet Joke. f4j VVe,ve tried to arrange to have the study of insects first thing in the course. Then youlll be able to identify a cockroach without a tremor. You watch for them with zest when you learn they don't bite yOu! Q53 If y01,11j1T13.f1'O1'1 forgets to lock the door at 10 P. M., you do it for her. Otherwise you might miss something. Q65 Always invite your matron in to help entertain your company. It won't be all your fault then if he doesn't leave until 10: 10. Big Dates: . Qlj Donlt accept the first man that asks you for one. You'll be sorry. Meet them all V QZQ Don't allow all these young professional men in white suits to distract your attention from your learning. That isn't what they are for. C3j Never allow anyone to get sentimental on the front porch of your house. The new juniors always have just had their eyes tested. Dancing Notes: Clj Don't go in the Grand March every night. Of course, they make you feel perfectly welcome and actually urge you, but it will bore you too soon. QZD Be non-committal with your partner. You may get him on the next round. C35 Remember your professional dignity and don't let the patientsithink you're one of their kind. fllj Give your .undivided attention' to Miss Yeakle's aesthetic dancing. It is in- valuable aid each night! at the Grand March. Tips to Would Be Lobby Loafers: . CU In passing to and from classes, don't omit to trail through the Lobby. It amuses the patients vastly and gives you such a goodfchance to read the Bulletin Board, comment on the Bell Hops, and grab some free stationery. CYour friends all like toget it, it's so inconspicuousj Q25 Entertain all your friends in the Sanitarium parlors. The Management appreciates it. It helps to draw la crowd to the lectures. C3D lfeel perfectly free to use the Sanitarium writing rooms. It's much more Interesting to Write over there, and it's a handy place to meet your friends. Campus Notes: ul Wvffllidef 21fOl1Hd freely over the lawns of our vast campus. QEverVbOdY else does.j ' ' ' r.'5'i111,1 1J.. vf'T'Yl vv P 1 .-.. ...ill 64 V5 ,Ll iv .,v, 292' rr il if-E ls- it ig. lj' VP. ui r tp 5 J r 1 ' v .lj u 3 l Vi l l li E I ii V ,: 1. it 1 T i ll l .-3 ' .gi i it., .5 lj!! pl if 5 f ! il U! fl J. .E tQ'! 5?-,I I. ,.,, -sl H! ..,, .V yi li! 1 iff! tl Wwfvi-r'-1 ,r ptr. lb ,l .v 4 tr ! gl . i Q I ,-5,5-.1,' A . -tl-l . 5.-.ear K ' c 1:22 aw l l fl 1 4 Q., 1 1 I' . ,., , . 1 l Mwrmm Y. 5- 1 , ' V Q25 Don't omit to gather flowers. It affords an excellent opportunity to have an inspiring chat with the gardener. Q35 Be sure to gaze intently at all the wheel-chair patients. VV e must increase their feeling of being a curiosity. Besides, you want to know how to act when you get a cold and your roommate takes you out. It makes you feel like more than 31.50 per vveek and your experience isnit complete without it. Miscellaneous Suggestions: QU Never pay your room rent in advance. You miss so many enchanting ' notes if you do. CZD Always stop at the H. P. O. when there's a long line waiting, and just be- ' fore class time. It saves so much spare time to get your letters read during class. . C35 In all perplexing questions, never go directly tot your Class Advisor. Go ask all your various class-mates and see hovv many versions of the affair y you can get. 1t's interesting. C4j Before -doing anything desperate, stop and think what has been done before you and?-Beware! I P. S. We might suggest that a printed pamphlet of this be presented to each member of 1919 If -. 15, . l . 1 2 1 f 2 5 5 4 1 1 T 2 1 . ' , l 1 f f . ' Q , , 1 ll g 1 65 i Y , Q E I I 2 SENIOR CLASS SNAPS 66 r i Z E q r Prophecy PEARL HEILBLIAN Dear Classmate: . JUXE ' 7 VVe are all back at the dear old San and it seems so natural and yet so unlike the old times. Some of us are staying at Cooper's Hall which is located where Arnold used to be and some at the Alpha Theta Pi which is Ashley remodeled and enlarged. 'There are only two of us absent. Lillian Erb was unable to comme. You know she married a E. minister and they were ordered to move to a new charge last week. With eight children and moving the poor girl simply couldn't get away. We all miss Miss Cooper so much. Miss 'Burgess is very well liked as a dean but she seems so different to us girls. Even the atmosphere of the office seems changed. . I suppose we all expected to see Miss Kilmer and all the teachers just as we left them twenty years ago. Some how one does forget that time flies. This has been a delightful week. Monday, we went to the Spring Lake for a picnic and who do you suppose came walking down the hill and into our party? Do you remember Dr Cooper's youngest son ack? Wfell it was he only he had grown to manhood and was wearing a heavy beard and mustache Tuesday we all went out to call on Dr Ixellogg You would be surprised to see how young he looks He is doing very little operating now and is seldom seen at the San Most of his time is devoted to writing and research work Wediiesday was Home Economics day and people from all parts of the state were present The large auditorium was crowded Qur school display was certainly worth while It has never been equaled in this state Miss Cooper arrived Vifednesday night VVe with the class of 1922 gave her a rousing welcome Of course the other classes weie as enthusiastic as we but somehow we felt since they had never known her that there was more of noise and less of love in their share of the gieeting She spent only lVednesday mght and Thursday with us and as usual was in great demand She was the chief speaker at the Alumni Banquet and told much of hei work as head of the Bureau of Food Inspection Xs the yeais pass and me hear and read of the wonderful things accomplished by this little woman for the benefit of humanity we are more and more impressed with the greatness of her who served so quietly and faithfully as dean of our school Tonight we are going to have a banquet of our own class with ieminiscences and then tomorrow we are going to oui homes Yesterday we were speaking of the good old times and the girls thought Nou would like to know what we were doing so each g11l is going to write you a line ' 7 JV ' I 7 - l I 7 . - ' 1 2 . . . - A . l , . . 7 l . , ' . f - f y r I - - o . ' ' r , , K - ' A l 67 T CARLISLE, PA. Dem' F1'iend.' I need not tell you of the delightful time we are having, knowing the class as you do, this statement is unnecessary. It seems so queer to see us older. Some are quite gray. You would scarcely believe it but I weigh only 98 pounds and am none too well. Rachel's family,Awith whom I spend a large part of my time certainly are beginning to wear on my nerves. I have been matron in the Indian School at Carlisle for three months and it seems such a relief. Wfrite and tell us about you and your heathen friends. . . LAURA. BUTTE, IVIONTANA. Deaf' Classmate.' I All I am and all I have accomplished in 20 years can be told by John D. Anthony and his six sons at their grocery store. 218 Chestnut Street, Butte, Montana. A RACHEL ANTHONY. NEw YORK CITY, N. Y. Deaf' M issi01fLa1'ie.' I Aren't you surprised to hear from me in U. S. A.? I suppose you believe that I am still in India. Sometimes I almost wish' I were. Now, old Prune, I can hear you fuss as all good missionaries would and I know you would scarcely believe it but I am on the stage. Isn't it a shock? Do you remember in,B. C. what an ardent movie fan your old friend was? You know I planned to go on the stage at that time. My husband was all that prevented me. Ch! I forgot to tell you that Fate decreed that the '4Deep Blue was none too small a distance to put between us and if you ever meet him at a clinic, inform him that his Hirst love is happy in U. S. A. MARGARET. SESKINAWAWA PATRICIA LAND, CAN. Dem' Roommate: I-Iere I am, enjoying the nrst vacation in 20 years. The abgve named place means nothing but loneliness and misery associated with a husband and ten chil- dren.. I have had ample opportunity to practice Adult and Infant Feeding, I-Iome Nuf'S1Ug 211161 First Aid. My knowledge of Vegetarianism I have never had oc- casion to apply sinceiour living is derived chiefiy from the Birds of the air, and the beasts of the fields. I can tell you, old friend, my ingenuity has been taXed more than once to supply more than the proverbial String of beads and sweet ' D ' - . . . . Smile for' ten children. I trust in my next incarnation I will be located 111 21 warmer climate. TILLE 68 i GUATEMALA, GUAT12MALA. Dear Economist: I am attempting to teach this shiftless people the first principles of economy and at the same time demonstrating my ability as a home maker to the wifeless photographers of the city. NIAUDE Tkoonlz. MIARSEILLES, FRANCE. Deaf' P7 IfL116.' You never can guess what the years have brought to me. Bob Smith, the noted evangelist! Can you imagine anything more impossible? All my friends say, HI am an ideal minister's vvifefn I have changed some. We have just tackled the problem of eliminating liquor from France. Both Bob and I expect to ac- complish this in six weeks. If we are ever called to India, Bob will be -delighted to render you any ser- vice possible, from saying the vvords which make Old Maids happiest in this vvorld to those which will admit you to the next. ETTA. HOUSTON, TIEXJXS. Dem' Hyj11'0c1'itic.' This is my history. Three times married and the present gentleman is as dull and stupid as the first. It is queer that all of the interesting ones I have never been able to land Er MINA Married Widowed remarried and divorced ESTHIZR ALLCORN SNIITHSON Rtirsnr MARTIN Mrcu Dear Old Chum I ll bel We are having some time Your absence is all that prevents a family reunion I w1sh you could see NVees1e s babies Little Annette is as sweet as her mother used to be and can talk just as fast Little XV1ll1e is a darlino but un foitunately has inherited the family trait of being ruler of the household D and I have aided the world for some years by raising chickens ducks and geese and selling direct to the consumer thus eliminating the 1n1CldlC111311S profit Since this did not furnish sufficient calories for maintenance we hare supplemented our poultry business by establishino a young Fold factory 3 13 I D WINNIE E For fifteen x ears a willing happy slave to Bob IINIMIIZ l1oocIIoxv CIIIN x Deaf fellow w01Ie1 I have been a dietitian to China s enormous family since the famine of l97o Anx 411 T 7 7 ' ' 4 if YEL '- ! 1 , . , . J ' . . - 7 , , I ., . . . 1 I , M . , . I. . Q - ' b 1. . , . . . C - J 6 J . . . - - -' ' 1 . J . I ' D ' ' 'l ' . - ' Z3 4 ,i 1 5 ' Af 1 .- -4 , I TI J , .. If -1 I - 1? 1- . , . r' . - 5 7 -I l 69 J . I BATTLE CREEK, MICH. My Dear: Ever since June 12, 1917, I have been taking care of Dr. Kelloggis orphans. The stories which we can tell are as pitiful as any of 1ndia's tales. MARY KNIPP CHICAGO, ILL. Dear Friend: i My life is being spent and my fortune has been made by manufacturing vitamines in a condensed form. MABLE- B. C. SANITARIUM. My Esteemed Friend : I have been doing experimental work with Dr. Case for a number of years. At present, we are doing some research work which would interest you greatly. 1 shall be glad to send you an account of it when it is published. Our object is to induce the body to develop Bulgaricus Bacillus by spontaneous growth thus consigning Yogurt to the realms of the Happy past. NIAISIE. B. C. SANITARIUM. llly Long Lost Classmate: y When the three schools were consolidated in 1920, I was appointed as dieti- tian to the Deans. As yet I have had no successor. GEORGIA. ' PEKING, CHINA. Dear Pail in D'ist1'ess.' - China has again claimed me. My fondness for good things to eat secured me my present position. I am holding the undesirable and dangerous place as ioffiicial dietitian and taster to President 1-lung Wa Ching. ' JONESIE. Dear Classmate .' Aside from my duties to my husband and family, my time is filled by lectur- ing on Economics and trying to secure endowments for B. C. Home Economics. MIARY I. DAVIS FREEZELAND. Dead' Old S'f7Z7167'.' . ' I have done nothing but marry myself to a French doctor and alas! he speaks no English and 1 speak no French. Under the present circumstances my gift of tongues avails me nothing. EM, BERLIN, GERMANY. Meine Geliebste: 'VVh sn U- S- Cfmfluered Germany, 1 was appointed as one of the dietitians who was to teach meatless cookery to the Germans, I fell in love with both Work fmd 13601916 H1161 expect to spend the remainder of my days in this country. VVhe11 you are refreshing both mind and body during your next furlough plan to spend some time in Berlin with your old friend, DOT. 70 . SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. Deaf' Pemfisylzfamaw' At present I am doing rescue work among the life savers at the above men- f10Ued P1300 SCI-IAEFFIE. i NEW YORK CITY, N. Y. Dear Old Friend: This reunion is giving me a wonderful vacation and freedom from all re- sponsibility. Our work is heavier than ever and increases daily. We now have 4000 'beds in our hospital. From your last letter I judge that your own work is extremely heavy also. When you return next year on your furlough, don't forget to stop at Bellevue hospital and See the staid and dignified superintendent of nurses, who was for- merly your right hand in all mischief and who is still. V IDA MCGUFEEY. S. WILLIAMSPORT, PA. M y Dear Girl: ' I am so sorry you couldn't come home this year to enjoy this delightful time with us. All of your friends are well and are planning for your home coming neXt October. I am still agent for the Aluminum Shoe Co. I must not be selfish and monopolize the space for so many have accom- plished so much more which they will wish to tell you. Lovingly, ' FLOSSIE THE BRINY WATERS OF THE GLOBE. Dear Wande1'er.' I am nearly as bad as you. For ten years, my husband and I have lived on his good ship, The Hazeldinef' As we go in and out of the ports of the world we tell the wonders of the San and what it can do for feeble bodies and fat pocketbooks. p HAZELDINE. INIIAMI, FLORIDA. Dear Cham: Didn't I always tell you that my lot in life would be a hard one? After I married my lima love, we opened treatment rooms in the Kentucky mountains. Would you believe those law-abiding citizens had us arrested for prescribing treatments without a license. This created such a scandal that we moved to our present address where our business has been very prosperous. Two days be- fore I came here, we began our work as owners of The I-Iealth for Money Sanitarium.. LOUISE I'IUNT SNVADE. W 'I-IAWAII. Dem' Classmafe: Can't write much. Am entertaining t e gir s p y g h ou that most of the last five years has been spent in mastering that branch Y . . of the art. Between practising and dieting the natives, my time has been IVIAUDE A. BANKS. h ' l la ing the ukelale. Must tell filled to overflowing. 71 VVILMINGTON, S. C. Dear N 01'the1'ne1'.' ' Upon the death of my partner, Dr. Lavender, I decided to complete his great research Work on vitamines and the Wonderful success is manifested only by the fact that those three lame chickens can Walk and the blind can see. CELESTE. . BEREA, KY. Dear Classmate: I am as usual very busy teaching here at the College. just returned from Germany tWo Weeks ago. The Seniors Were doing special Work in economy there, and I can tell you there is no better place to get the practical side of the subject. MIDDY. Fond C lassmate .' George Was elected for the nineteenth time, and I am noW prominent in social affairs in Lafette. In the fall, I intend to send little Bess north to my Alma Mater. Hope this finds you Well. BESS B. ' TELEGRAM S ' BATTLE CREEK, MICH. Al1's Wellfsj that ends Welltsj-With me. RUTH M. H MILWAUKEE, MINN. I-Ie's dancing to my tune noW-but he's happy and so am I. I IRENE. TAIXIPICO, MEXICO. Too busy to Write. Am dieting and advising Villa these days. 5 LOUISE. l A NEW HOLLAND, OHIO. Am still busy With Extension VV'ork, but Will give it up soon. Family cares are too heavy. I . HELEN. ' i . LAKE CHAUTAUQUA, N. Y. Am giving daily lectures here on Food and Dietetics. Am going to colla- borate W1th Mrs. Rose soon. Do you think that Will be all right? . MELETA. . AUGUSTA, MAINE. Have everything I Want and more too. Am therefore happy, . MARY K. IACOBSEIN. l . BATTLE CREEK, MICH. Still feeding rats. Am an expert noW in experimental Work for Dr. Kellogg. . RUBY. A . S., 72 ' m' 4jL,,,y J INEW ORLEANS LA Deaf Cake Baker You see I havent forgotten your ab1l1ty I have needed all the cookery knowledge I secured at our Alma Mater The hero passed on to me 1n my sen1or year and I have accompl1shed much 1n settlement work and grovx hrp p1er as the years pass I trust that you have found as much Joy rn admrnrsterrng to humanrty as W Bassn M MANILLA LUZON Dem Classmate I am st1ll W1lIl'1 the government and at present am head d1et1t1an rn the Governmental I-Iosprtal 1n th1s c1ty In October, I am sa1l1ng for Alaska where I eXpect to have charge of the U S hospltal at Juneau PAY BARTIFTT From the numerous letters or the varrous g1rls you w1ll see that School of I-Iome Economrcs Battle Creek, Mlch has ample cause to be proud of 17 Personally I have been 1n charge of the Y W C A lunch room 1n Ch1cago for some years and have met many of the g1rls as they passed through the c1ty More and more I cons1der lt one of the greatest honors of my lrfe that I was permrtted to serve the class of 17 as pres1dent When we leave tomorrow we w1ll s1ng songs of twenty years ago w1th the same enthus1asm but w1th the rncreased love and loyalty whrch tune alone can develop and know that you on the other s1de of the world w1ll re echo the Splflt of 17 FLORENCE DIZARD P1 esfzdent .WA if UA ' mf I PM -I , - ffl -at 1,2 T f ' 4 1 - E rj 1 ' ' 1 - - ,fl 0 . 7 2 .. L2 u 'Qlj , .M . . . . . , ,,f' V . . gl A X I :ij - ' ' 's lla .Ml , 1 , 1 .- zilf . . . . 1123 , y . ., 41 - 1 1 Til gm ,, . P11 gli , . . . F? A tg? . . , ti? ' A . ' ill ' - .i E . I , ' ' ' ' all I ' t - - xi' . ' . . . lf! ' . ' lla - 1 ' 12. - iii . . . iii . - till , ' Qi . . , I - . J sl! f ' 5:51 ' I r . all A :An 1 I Pill ffl A I J, - l l lg' fl ig? - ' F itll li r 'sl at E ill 3 E 1 - lla I lui E a A ip li ry fl 5 I Q lf up c J . I I g 1 I, , Q 2, l , X 5 Q - I Lest -We Forget May 3rd, the class of 1917 organized permanently as a class. Miss Pearl Heilman was elected President, and Miss H. Irene Moflit, Secretary. A reunion was planned for Commencement week of 1920, and for each live years following. t All members of the class are requested to write the Secretary the first of May each year, that she may keep in touch with them. Her address will al- ways be 28 Convis St., Battle Creek, Michigan. c The Class of 1917 trust that the following classes will make this a custom, hoping thereby to increase the love and loyalty of our students for their Alma Mater. 74 .-as-x.c,'.,.-x1'e -nf. KHJWK, me 'L 2.1,-, Last Will and Testament of the Senior Class CALHOUN COUNTY, U. S. A. STATE OF MICHIGAN, We, the 1917 Senior class of the Sanitarium School of Home Economics, being of sound mind and body, and realizing that our departure into the wide, wide world, is more or less certain, do hereby make our last will and testament as to the property owned and held by the aforesaid class, hereby re- voking any and all former wills by us at any time heretofore made as to said property owned by the twice aforesaid class. ITEM 1-To the class of 1918 we do hereby will and bequeath: Clj The re- sponsibility of upholding the Senior reputation for dignity. CZD The realization of those long looked for Senior privileges. We hope, however, that you will be able to distinguish between Senior privileges and those of lower classmen. Since we, the aforesaid, have strained our eyes at this task, we also leave you a collection of microscopes kept in the Chemical Laboratory in order that you may not have as much trouble as we have had. ITEM 2-To the class of 1918 we further will and bequeath: the privilege of holding-on an average of one every six weeks-food sales in the Sanitarium Palm Garden The privilege of being exempt from Gym the last term of your Senior year Also any wasted hours which may have carelessly slipped through our fingers These are for your eXclus1xe use and are not to be tampered with bi faculty conferences Also Dr Lewis and all that his name implies ITEM 3 To individual members of the unior Class 1I1Cl1V1dL1Hl members of the Senior Class do hereby will and bequeath To Miriam Mcliachern Florence Dizard leaves her suiplus Jokes and her capability of managing her class To Mary I-Iarmon Bess Dillingham leaves her chief editorship of the NUCLEUS To Kathleen Gates Etta Denman leaves her book on I-Iow to Get Fat To Nan Tracy Louise I-Iesse leaves the prnilege of occupying the back seat in lecture classes to be used for letter writing To Marguerite Almroth vie leave the privilege of receiving those dailies from I-Ienry f To certain members of the class who have read ox er the entire lesson he privilege of being here in Physiology class ITEM 5 We hereby will and bequeath To the Main Building Diet Kitchen echoes of Mildred Dunscombes laughter in order that you may new er be sad . . , od 1 , I ' I U' 1 - 1 Q ' 4 T . . J- , 5 . : . . , . 7 1 4 . v U I7 . , I . . I. 1 . I O.. ' - I . 2 . H 7 - 71 N ' ' - ff H ' ' O- . 1 ' I - 1 O. . ' f 1 . , 75 L I 1 In order that Miss Martin may have help in teaching aesthetic dancing We do hereby bequeath Etta Denman as an assistant. ITEM 6-We do hereby will and bequeath: To our beloved Miss Hall the good wishes and many thanks of each individual member of our aforesaid class. To our class adviser, Miss Baldwin, the good wishes and gratefulness for advice which has helped us attain our goal. ' 1 X To Dr. Lewis our sincere sympathy for having to bear the burden of be-- 25,3 ing Chemistry instructor. 5 s ITEM 7-To Miss Cooper we bequeath our heartiest appreciation of the A f - fl l. many things which she has done to make our months here so successful. , gi' Ei ITEM 8-To the School we do hereby devise and bequeath: The sincere wishes of '17 for your continual growth and usefulness in the Educational world. I 1 +1 In testimony whereby we, the testators aforesaid, hereunto subscribe and affix If in our seal on this the twelfth day of june, in the year of our Lord one thousand, V I ,Hr nv. nine hundred and seventeen, and in the year of the United States of America Ei. ll 'li 5. one hundred and fortyltwo. I y I s 'g iii Witness : ffl Y: t iii 5 5 4.3 V Fi HJ CELESTE M CEACHERN, q 1 iii BESSIE M. DILLTNGHAM, rig lr I il? 1 rv' fr: INIABEL MORGAN. I li 'E .4 1' ivlfl 1 if jeff ,ite I 55 ,fa V55 'lf , ,Ei xr lla i S!! Ea I , 15 N , -if Qsig . -rr: .3 E l ,Q N le E :ii ew , iff Qi? I ESE a QD 5514 H I I iq: V I I .,,., I ' A .f,uqn-pm.w-'-- vu'3W!9 76 ! 33117117 ,,-'. i ' it ! I I ! 5 : i F i ,H ! E i, 4 Y e!! N! ! e lr I. ! l 1-1-1- M.i.,,-.:.-a,.-u-f.s'-Q- K 1 ! 5 f V' ww'-1.-14. 9nf....f The Parting of the Classes We've talked and worked and studied hard as courses came to hand Together for a year or more here at our B. C. San' i NOW We QVC g0!U8 1101116 again, but you must see it through VVe needn t tell we like you well b , Good-bye-good luck to you! 'We had no special hold on you, and yet you came about And taught us lots of ins and outs, and how to bluff it out 3 Whatever game we fancied most you always played it too, And rather better on the whole. Good-bye-good luck to you! There isn't much we haven't Qared, from cuts to Chemistry, The same old work, the same old grub, the same old faculty, The same old Prof who flunked us out or winked and let us through, The same old Lab, the same old germs. Good-bye-good luck to you! You'll have the same old- Gastric Test, you'll take the same old Dare, You'll bite that same old rubber tube, you'll see our teeth marks there. We had the same old references, the same old notebooks, too, The same eXams, the same old grades. Good-bye-good luck to you! ' But 'twasn't merely this and that fwhich all who read may knowj, 'Twas how you talked and looked at things that made us like you so. How independent you have been, and most amazing new! Youlve done us many a royal turn. Good-bye-good luck to you! We've seen you home by word of mouth, we've watched your rivers shine We've heard your Vlfestern forests blow of evergreen and pine, Your states and countries north and south, we feel we own them, too, For they belong to all of us, ' Good-bye-good luck to you! A We'll never read the papers now without inquiring first For word from all those friendly towns where you were born and nursed Why Qmaha, Detroit, New York, New Qrleans, Denver, too, They're only just across the road! Good-bye-good luck to you! Good-bye !-So-long! Don't lose yourselves nor all the friends you knew. We'll tell the world at large that you're coming when you're through. Good-bye! Good-bye! we wish you luck, we know that youre true blue. The world's so little after all. . Good-bye-good luck to you! R' D' 77 c X 'FII it 'e f ix l ff ' 1 I I Q or Co X W O fz . V I .,-Q l - Y f ' 7 f kg JN f ff . , QA - travkgy 5 -M , G f 'fuer K f if .,, ' Humor The quality of humor is not strained Like as the dentist pulls the tooth with pain. It cometh forth by jerksg it is twice cursed: It paineth him who jests and him who hears: 'Tis vilest in an Annualg it becomes More dull, more dry, and stupid every page, But humor is not for the common herdg It is a triumph for the learned man If-he can see a point! Q 78 pwfwcz . - H- ?slf as ff? if FQ' Eatitorial Eat and the world eats with you, Fast, and you fast alone. The better the day, the better the feed. To eat is human, to digest-divine. Taste makes waist. Don't put off till tomorrow what you can chew today. One good course deserves another. VVhile there is life, there is appetite. If at first you don't fill up-try, try again. Eating maketh a full man: dieting,-a perfect man. Our Juniors Sweet as honey, green as grass and greener too, Not a tint in all creation, Ever had a greener hue 3 june 12th, they were all out strolling, Through a held they chanced to pass, And a herd of cows devoured them, Thinking they were only grass. CLong pause for deep emotionj Now our juniors are in heaven, Vacant are two places now, In the Lab there are no juniors, In the field there are no cows. -s - . . . - wr.-an v- ------ -ww ----' X -1'I-af, -fs-::f'f'fwHWfWs. ff. .. if 5 4. Q ,. H 'G 3 3 1 p if , ,, rw , bfi Q fi, E .w f f 1 . . ,NK V .5 ffl ,f wt - iw i ff V 5 iii :. if fl f U ffffklyk , if , f : if f ,J fl, fl i A+ n f 3 wg., N fv, .. , l 5 ,' ' ' ! ki Z5 E It x it 4 2 ji ' ,. .M ,. 4 1' Q , '- ' ' 4-ri, , A - ' 'V ., , .Q r :Q if .l . -55, 3 E if 0. H- ,Q Q, y , , ww.: we , . l - i if if ' H34 ' .. l 1 , . 2.511 , l jg gig. ff 1 ,,QjS,..ff.-jeg. w . .Q i ,M A ..,, W, iltl , , it fvf l ' ., 'K T , V... .M t r. , 5 . .vs . . i Q ---.. at 1 1 , --4 x , ' fm l ' I I . - a ii. , -- . . My . - ww, , Q 'Q'-rs'--aw -wm.qs-..1eww-,Q--'away ,,,, ,, . ., . 'lf' -- .. H ,..-ag... v- ..,,, w i'Ngw X 79 Xlcflg -q 4 Wa f t ' 4 ' ,ff lQf:r5 ls? r fs E iw ,Nc NL-tri'-J Z-fl rg -Zffm -gp f l ill 4 xll 1' 'M fm' s - . - .,,. - f - ,i, ,..-.-.fl.....-.- ' - I rl I K is I Ei -RECvtSTR3Tl0I1'ID3l.i lszo. Heard O'er and O'er Scotty, lend me a quarter ! -Mary K. Miss Scweitzei' CLecturing to I-Iigh School studentsj- Mineral matter goes to make up hair and nails, something which most of us lack. Doc Heiliflicm: C'KGur bunch was on their way to dinner at the Mainj- I'm going to have an egg today. F. Grove: I'1n not! I'm going to have an omelet. Applied D. S.: Don't you ever put baking powder in omelets to make them rise F -Emma - D. Elmina's Petition Now I lay me down to sleep, I wish I had a man to keep. And if he chances to be under the hed, I hope he hears every word I said. C Oh! I hope it isn't a dummy ! j Special to the Seniors Wlien earthls last picture is painted, A And the tubes are twisted and dried, When the ol-dest colors have faded And the youngest critic has died, lfVe shall rest-cmd faith we sliczll need it- Lie down for an aeon or two, T111 the Master of all Good Worknieii Shall set us to work anew. EQS. 80 .,. I.. i. i.. 1 .. la . ,YI 'aw .g rg I. 1.2 -.H 4, .5435 x . E .. .4 iff Q J rr ,ezi .il lil Q 4 HL? H .1 .'J all .gi I Z3 Q z ,ul .ig '21 he 33 253 'tw ,,- +32 I 'I IL' A r S! Q. 5. -V4 F. l f-is 1' im-i Y Ml 1 li El 5. fem' I i , Hi ll .Q 2 r- 1 E Ti: 'ii Fil .ij ,ZZQ1 4 , -..f gg, 5 4 -4 'Hx -v Hi, 'a A Yi 'V H 5 1 . 4 5 4 '54 1 4 sg Hi, yaygyiqz ,W 11-4 ,' -, 4 A . 5- . ' .- U . ' f ff f 1' f v M' r 2' IWW ,V.., ggi ,, Vg A , -Y' vbb, - f L. ui' f, 9,33 n T , ' . - Eff ,1a , ,!,,,,, . . If ' If 1 A s it W9 A f A f A may X T5 4 fp 42 A !fa ' vw E gig, K I W 073 Z yysc, . 3' 'Q 3' Wx' P N ' v s Sai ir lf , if 5 'W-Wi-Zi-151. yi, gfiwj - -2' -. f vmfd X X iw V ,j,g,Q'2 I im 4532 '1 fff 'N V mb 1 f- -NLF'-JMEW A 'f:y2:- 'M Hi: ,N - is ylmgg -- , g'- '3w ' t X W'.':M f Hffwfx JU ff 14 ' fi 'Q f if ,, ff,is 'wf I ,- tif: M ' ,M is ff ,sl x 4,7 it VJ, H -, ,- -jx, 1 .1 g, - f 54:15 vw' f-gy' -- is T V5 -A-A - ggi V ff T - Q A f - iff: ff'il', ti 47 74. ' 1 J ,, i .QQW fi W la, s y, Q, X a . ' is 11 l gix . , 495 I, , 1 3 ,W i A M , V , H? i i f N V- J Q H fr i V 4, wa z K 1 ,, ' - 1, X ffm ,, 1 3 125 T T: fi A3 -2 135' .. . ' 5 X e U , l I f ly f A 1' W 5 1 '3 f , an Q 5 ff f X if X.- f Wm .Mm , uf so A, ,M fm f f f M f Ss Big! - 145. ff' ' 'NX rim?-9: ex wie gd--511 45 MW' ' a W 1 iffy 1 'fu 4 -f .Q ,W ', N ' W N 'gr-.2f'41y, X- .f X Az aZ?f'Z2gif'-gyJ?iff:,,l' f -igjcf if V925 2 X . 'S The Girls of Hall Cottage We arethe girls of Hall, Happy are We all. The girls downstairs, Afraid of scaresg And those above Nearly got the glove. QMittenj. We're in for this and in for that, Sometimes stopping for a chatg But we do our work with might and main A certain standard to maintain. We are the girls of Hall, Good luck to you all! And may We never forget, That we all once met At Dear Old Hall. E.H.D ,, . i 81 1 l . ' W 4 fa' ., W M-, no ...., W W.-W, -1 H 'ff , . T. - ,. . .1 if - Rv ' ff ...sf ,-f ' - . , I y I . . C ' ' ! wit .gi f f , 7 fa ,f awwfsf-ggafzzrfw'fG':k-Q-liiwwwzfgsw Gay Rf-25' v 1 .4',.. ff, V ' . I I I 114, Lf:,::fQaq.x'fW4wfw1:ffff'M swf: EXW . I xy ' .gf . pw.'aww--lffgavfre.47-A-fzm-,i7vn'S?im02:v-v je f .f lin ' pl . f.wfldaalmfm:nS:1:f1iWh?:?:2'f'Zf.ww4f'W Y 1 Q2 . I . Q' 11 . A zff'-Sifcmfc 3.m:ffeff:'Mv' at , sw. ik-4' 1 A fe 1. lf ' H' I I ' ,142 ' ,F X ff, if ', 'W ffzw ff -,qM-- -Q 4 3, W' A 2 -1 4 V L. af ' 'L f 4, 121' , s. ,ff f ,f I z- M. . f ff , -A5 K gg. if ,, V. r, I if 25? ,ffif fi. ' , 7 X M sg ' 51.1 f' , ,, af fa - 4 -9 ' aqxvggg ,fq I ' Ns TXT, f ' 12 f ' , , W if a,f,1,:,, 5. 1 f , ' , f Nw, I ,-53 V ew ff I 1,7 . , 4 H71 1 l - 'ffl' Q- ' K f ' it IN ' !,,'?' :VE W fx Zi- Z' ir? ' N 1 Q fist ff W5 ll in ' 1 'Z , 15 ,. , , 2 ' A f iff X' 2 ef-sv. ' . if '15 rifwff 1. , 1 . . f . -'- tiff ff s ' ,, A , 2' . ,, ul , 1 ,grew if f x fl - ls f -,Twig rs 5 . f 1, . ' .1 ., an , sig? , 1, 4 - f - .,,, ,K 7 .g efccljhili X w -33, ,,, .5 .1 , M 1: ar f af , , 'iv Inj: i V H W I M . ,, I 7 9- HI I I V25 :ffm f f 2 iff , 5 if ff Ll' , If , , 21-r. I 4 fi V I wi W 1 ,mf ' , Y, 15591.43 ,,, - . : ..... , U V 1 , ......,. . ,,fM4,,, 32.17. Kring: f f V Q . 'ze , 5 'nf ,' , 'W . X 'L -' 4 L f in V 4 42 f' HXWW ' ' WELZWWZ f f 'ff 3 ' ' ' l' ' in M I I J ' , fv v- s ill at ,I ' i ff . , , l, A V . W W, 5,4 fl I . I2 X. . I 7 . 2 4 . ' N . ,,.. f 'f I -fs f 0 ww--. .ex Sayings of the Great th t as clear as mud. QDon't tell Miss Cooper or Dr. Lewis: I suppose a is he won't get a recommendationj Un the other hand. I believe my watch is correct. Now we'll consider- I ,Mill- Miss Cooper: In other words, Come to my ofhcef' Miss Stoner: I want you to get the salient points. Now do you get the idea ?,' I iM f Miss Baldwin: This type of thing VVill Miss Blank please stop after class. i The big thing- 'Possibly that sort of thingf' Be specific. pi! Dr. Mortensen: I-Imbarassment of the heartf' Lack of endurance, failing strength, etc. Dr. Nelson: QNoted.mostly for his amazing Metaphorsj Scientiiic manipulation. QCopyright l9l7.j Dr. Martin: To tell you the truth, I forgot this class. 17 Dr. Norman: How many have studied the whole lesson? The third row may go to the board. i A Correction The report is untrue that Celeste McEachern was recentlyyin New York City looking over some of the tall buildings. 82 VJ ,zu ,,.,. :win emu E. Allcom QIn Physiologyl : Inflammation of the tonsils-tonsilitis. Inflammation of the stomach-appendicitis. ll.. We Seniors ceased to complain of a lack of culture in the school after we started Bacteriology. i We Don't Know Wlhere can a man buy a cap for his knee? Or a key for a lock of his hair? Can his eyes be called an academy, Because there are pupils there? In the crown of his head what gems are set? Wfho travels the bridge of his nose? Can he use when shingling the roof of his mouth, The nails on the ends of his toes? VVhat does he raise from the slip of his tongue? VVho plays on the drums of his ears? And who can tell the cut and style Of the coat his stomach Wears? Can the crook of his elbow be sent to jail? And if so, what did it do? A How does he sharpen his shoulder blades, I'l1 be hanged if I know-do you? V a A Happenings At Hall V Girls! Mrs. Potts demands that all slang be cut out. Golly! but that is tough but it must be did. Em: Yes, I haye a big date tonight. All donations of clothes in order. G. Cozfmerx In the parlor studying-a la kimona and to-be-curly hair. SH! Bess: Wfriting or reading a letter to or from the city. Louise: Come and see my pictures! No. 7 Hall Qvoice from withinj: Will you people ever learn to shut the door-there's a draft! .+l -- VVhat's I-Ielen Griffith wearing? Oh! just some more from Em's Rummage Sale. ,l .l.l Dot: Oh girls, I wouldn't do that! S3 j 66 A lovelorn old maid on Monroe, Wlho had pined many years for a beau, Started learning our way To make good things and say, I She soon had a dozen or so. MELETA JOHNSON, Monroe St, JAMESTOWN, N. Y. ,M-l-.1- Defmition of an egg: A wholesome, yet a fowl product. Mrs. fovfies: Doctor, I wish to ask a question about a tragedy. Dr. Lewis: Yes ? - lllrs. Jones: What is my Chemistry grade ? . ,,-,illf Special for the Senior Class 4 If I knew you and you knew me- If both of us could clearly see, And with an inner sight divine The meaning of your heart and mine, I'm sure that we would differ less And ,clasp our hands in friendliness, Our thoughts would pleasantly agree If I knew you and you knew me. I Don't Know. I Miss Baldwin: We must apply our science. Now, Miss Denman, is a nucleo protein, derived or conjugated ? Etta: I feel a hesitancy in articulating lest, peradventure I should advance an erroneous statement which I could not substantiate. Degrees Soon to Be Conferred fl. B.: Always Busy-Seniors. M . D.: Mighty Dense-Every one not getting NUCLEUS jokes. M. S.: Mostly Sighs-Muriel Rusland. Ph. B.: Phantom Bell-Pearl I-Ieilman. M. fl.: Most Artistic-Miss B's wardrobe. A. Awfully Bashful-Maude Banks. Hazeldlne: Say, Middy, where did you get your wonderful musical ability P Mildred D.: 'VVell, you see, I was born in A Flat. ? ., ,l Helan GZ' Mehta, what is the heighth of your ambition ? Jlifelzta: I dunno exactly-he comes just about to my chin. 84 ra 7 Things We Do Not Care to Hear the Second Time Flunked! Gastric test in the morning. You'll have to repeat these experiments. One dollar for Lab registration, Miss Blank. Take ten bottles of this paraffin oil and you'll be cured. I have fifteen unexcusedabsences against you. VV e have no positions open right now. You've been reported. I Poor technique! A youth-a book, A lass4a look. Book neglected, Flunk expected. This applies to you ! C07L1fL67'.' W'omen al-ways contradict each other. Hill: They do not! H .Someone has suggested that Butler Cottage be called Little Ireland cause there are so many green Juniors up there. C79 Qfsefgfi idliiirf NX- .7 I, .X xf, A X , - X X px A A foam K ff I '12 ..--A f .tx ,wg ' 'U 1-I A Q a l 5? f Q X ' .E 4-A ff inf' slim Findings in the Chem. Lab. There was a little Junior maid, An unknown had to solve. She added lirst some I-IQO In order to dissolve. Then What to do she did not know, So to her book she fled. It might be salt, it might be base, For all she could have said. l 85 Alas! in vain she read, poor girl! But got no inspiration. The tears rolled down her anxious face In utter desperation. , e But nature sometimes plays a prank, Those tears, strange to relate, Into her test tube fell, and formed A white precipitate. A great big smile broke from her face And shone so very bright, It changed the contents of that tube To a color dark as night! 'Tis silver nitrate, sure enough! 'Why just as plain as day ! She thought so from the very first, An unparallelled combinatio QThat's what they always sayj. thing you want at any time. ,i,M-l- F. B. Indiana's Cooperative Dietitians! n and demonstration of reversible reactions. Any- 'Misses Florence Dizarcl and Mabel Morgan Miss Dizard is an authority on fattening diets and Miss Morgan never fails to make you reduce. Miss Dizard's book on How to Remain Short and Fair ' ' ' H T Grow Tall and Dark. is equalled only by Miss Morgan s ow o Mil- Rachel: Where did you spend the summer, Em ? E. Donaldson' At the sea shore-the ocean, you know. ,MLM-1 Helen G1'lf7ith.'.Noted specialist in First Aid and Home Nursing. 1-Mli lt Might Have Been! If .we Eenioris could only have assimilated the Hsalient points of Miss Baldwins techniquef' life might have been worth while in Battle Creek! It would have made Dr. Nelson's scientific manipulation so much easier! Now talk about ingratitude said Conner's Alarm Clock, I have a right d to kick. I help her to get up in the world every day and what thanks o get for it? M- Ob, Farewell! Mgtiifd Atomic Weight Results Occurence C . Properties onclusion Uses S6 D11 Normcm Qin yirst physiology classy: I just got through learning two hundred nurses' names, and now I have another fresh bunch ! Miss Stofieix' It won't make any difference to me whether you know this or not Cpsychologyj a thousand years from now-but it may to you V' Ten Commandments of the School I. Thou shalt be quiet from 10 P. M. until 6 A. M. II. Thou shalt observe study hours on school days from 7 230 P. M. to 9 230 P. M. III. Thou shalt receive gentlemen callers once or twice a week, but by 10:00 they must leave. - Thou Thou Thou fined Thou Thou girl who Thou room Thou day thou IV. shalt have thy room under inspection at all times. ' V. shalt not dare to mar the furniture or linen or penalty will be issued shalt not put a tack or nail in the wall for he that doeth so shall be f shalt not cook or wash in thy room VIII shalt not use anything only for the purpose it is intended vi oe to the has to call a plumber shalt always remember to turn off heat and lights when leasing he shalt always be punctual with housenold debts as room rent lest some shalt find thy possessions on the porch These all keep 1f thou YY OuldSt be an efficient D S student L E15 at Bczcteiiology Lab dooij Is D1 hl6lSO11 11616 H McGtL6fey No but will Dr Hellman do Exit Lillian without tnsvx er vt. ' I ut. i IX. . . 1 I I' t D I C '. I 5 X l , I. lf -u A - in ' It . . ' ?fJ C . . . .1 2 Y 'D r . S7 I pi! D12 N07'17ZG11.' How does the body lose heat Melita Crathevf douZ7tfaZZyj.' By aviation ? The tanned and freckled Senior girl, Has one absorbing dreamg She wants to own that kind of cow, From which they get cold cream. Dr. Cooper fin Anatomy Classj: Someone swiped my bones. Some of the faculty wanted to know if the Misses McGuinnis' and Hesse's rooms always looked like a cyclone. Somebody played a dirty trick. Try this on your piano, The Balwin Pause -it's a dandy hesitation. Miss H all: Miss Moflit, what is the difference between raw and pasteurized milk ? Irenei: VVhy, I always supposed that a cow that gave pasteurized milk had grazed in a pasture. ' Donaldson: Hey, waiter! VVhat's this stuff P A George Cat Washingtonj.' It's bean soup. Donaldson: I don't care what it has been, what is it now ? Wiunie.' What's technique ? ' Louise: That's what you lack when you get your name written over the key cupboard. A Heard at Wentworth: Say, can I borrow your hat ? VVhy the formality ? 'WVell, I couldn't ind it. Fm a DS born I'm a DS bred And when I die Illl be a DS dead. Rah! Rah! Home Economics! Rah! Rah! Home Economics! Rah! Rah! Home Economics! Rah! Rah! Rah! 88 Even! The hours Were 'HYif1g by and still Algy, the bore, remained with her Do you like music F she inquired. i Yes, he replied, it always carries me away. She flew to the piano and played several airs, then turned and looked at him. You are not gone yet P No. But you said music carried you away! Yes, he retorted, but I said music ! Dr. Norman fcalling rollj: lf you were here both days, answer 'twicgj' M. Rnslandf Once! Dr. Norman: VVhich day were you here ? A tiny green junior, , , As fresh as breaking day, . . Softly of her Chemistry teacher asked, If zero equaled A. P. H eilman Qfwith credits for disease elassesj: Girls, l've decided to take diseases. Dr. Mortensen might be able to teach me something. Startling Discoveries By 1917 Tea 1S weighted with 1ron lead and mercury Zlfzss Htl! Salt is a perfect substitute for sugar in these days of high cost of hvmg Tried with amazing success in cake making by Misses Banks Farr and Kmpp just before the third Food Sale Chocolate pies rise beautifully when baking powder is added Mtss Dams F or full particulars on How to llvade the Quarantine Law and Perfect Fumigation see Misses Banks Griffith Johnson Brb and Dillingham They are also authorities on Misses Baldwins and Cooper s wardrobes They ought to know' Ask Dr Norman how much M Scott ate at the Home Economics banquet Mane Thomas Demonstratton Cookeryj ls cheddar cheese store cheese? Meleta P001 Lillian Gish' Grove Lets have a Cut Day on Saturday and ask the faculty Good suggestion 'j Hesse the dear hearted little one Dr Lewzs Qto M Scott the moanmg a ter the gastne test Why Miss Scott you d go down town on a spree and eat things that would hurt you twice as much as that test 'W Scott Im not that kind of girl' . . . , .- . . . on . - I 1 1 J . . - ff 4 - rs rr N . . H , , . . ,v ' x J 1 ' . . . . , , 4 I . '. . . H as c r t - , rr , - - ' :J , rc a . U C . , - cc ' ' E , I , JC , fy 1 1, . . , . 1 ' f V 1 71 l zz 1 . ' ' U J. , , . Mary K.--' Celeste- Mabel- Scotty-H Senior Favorite Songs 'Don't be ashamed-youlre Swedish. DiXie. Tm SO happy-Oh, so haPl?Y!',. , It's not your nationality-1t's simply you! Denman- Oh Canada V' Mary D Muriel.- Pearl H -'Tm looking for someone. Floating down the river. - No VVedding Bells for Me. Em. D.- The City of Brotherly Love. Denny- Casey jones. Erb-H011 Wfhere Is My Boy Tonight ? Ruth Merriam- I love my james-My Bonny, Bonny james Elmina- I Wfant Someone to Love Me. Mcllroy- Men-Men-Men. H. E. D. Nursery Rhyme A is for Allcorn, that's Esther, you see, B is for Banks, Barber, Bartlett, all three. C is for Conner, her equals not many, D is for Dillingham, Davis and Denny. - D is for Dunscombe and Donaldson, too, Denman and Dizard, our president true. E is for Erb, Lillian's part of her name, F is for Farr, Hazeldine is the same. G is for Grove, and Griffith in front, H is for Haywood and Heilman and Hunt. For Haley and Hesse and light-hearted Hill I is for each of us, here's to our skill! J is for Johnson and jones, see them smile, K is for Knipp, Mary once in a while. L is for Lawrence on time to a jiffy, M is McGinnis, Mcliachern, McGuffy, Merriam, Mcllroy, Morgan and Mofht, N is for no one, we think nothing of it. O is the Only school loved by all cooks. P is for Peck, Laura's true to her books. Q is for quiz, which we hate with a vim, for Rusland, sometimes called Jim. R is S is for Schaefer, Sorenson and Scott, S is for Seager, she tells not her thought. T is for Throckmorton, Thompson and Trood, U is for Us every one of the brood. 90 A cytiif fyvfg .. , V . Q. 2 5. H Q , x , . V is our value when duty doth call. W's the world, it hath need of us all, X, Y, and Z,.unknown quantities three, But here's to our school H. E. D. . M. J. M. Muriel's Favorite Sports-Skating, Dancing and Bobbing. Haste makes waist, but usually doesn't button it. Battle Creek Idea He looked at her, '4Oh, what a pretty Miss li' He drew a little nearer Then gently stole a-way. fmfLi01'.' Em, what do you mean by btg. sts? Em: Bathing suits. T hey are abbreviated atthe seashore this summer Popular Girlish Lies: Oh, I am awfully sorry. I have an awful headache. Do come again. C0-ed: Do you know that you are the very breath of my life ? She: Hold your breath. - Knipp: What do you think of the expression, 'Nipped in the bud' Rabhel: It's too flowery. . P Denman 2 She's down in Chem. and out in Bact. We heard her madly hiss, I'd like to find the man who said That ignorance is bliss ! ,ili- -Iust being happy Is a iine thing to do, Looking on the bright side Rather than the blueg r Sad and sunny musing Is largely in the choosing, And just being happy Is brave work and true. 91 ? Name Esther Allcorn Faye Bartlett Mary Davis Bess Dillingham Georgia Conner Bess Barber Etta Denman Emma Donaldson Ruby Denny Mildred Dunscomb Florence Dizard Ruth Merriam Irene Moffit Mabel Morgan A Ida McGutfey Laura Peck Muriel Rusland Mary Sorensen Disposition Variable Timely Sterr. Affectionate Stolid Gentle C ?j Uncertain Moody Roving Slow to anger C? Gentle Eierce Calm Sober Look at her hair Sweet Loving Hard D Class Future Occupation Uncertain Assistant chemist Teaching Cwho FD . Private' Dietitian CPD gl Making' Johnny Cakes Ask George Actress War nurse Refor-mer Missionary Chart Engaged Has attempted it Has quit the men Thinking about it Certainly Favorite Expression Good Night! ' Yes, that solution is decinor-malf' Great life if you don't weaken. c6W011dCf it Iill get a letter. Poor man! He tried For the love oi' John. Too young No! On the market Has tried to be Dare he ! The only personDanger! who knows' hasn't dropped a hint Guess 2d Mrs. Vernon Cas- tle Canlt be mentioned Collector Life saver Beacon'Csj light T. B. saver 2 Well CSD Ask him Wliat l Too young Too Wise Of course On the Way Makes me mad. Me go too. At the C shore. I have got to go feed my rats. I Wonder it I got a let- ter from 'Daddy'? Weill I heardv- By Cjiml iny. That was in Berea. 'IIS that so? Land sakes! I.'ll meet you in the Ante room. Bob and I. Got to see a man about a dog. Specialty Getting things mixed Hunting reagents Experimental cook- ery and low cost diets Befriending the wid- owers Studying a r in y ra- tions Druggists Evading Work Big dates and blutfing Moving Playing hymns Society Selling Kellogg food products Dancing lessons I.mpersonating Identifying cock- roaches Note books Feeding B Csj Salesmen Name Edith Schaeffer Rachel Throckmorton Maud Trood ' Dorothy McGinnis Maud Banks Lillian Erb Hazeldine Parr Helen Griffith Florence Grove Pearl Heilman Louise Hesse VVinnie Haywood Louise Hunt Elmina Hill K Melita Johnson Mrs. Glenna Jones , Mary Knipp Margaret Scott Mazie Laurence Tilly McIlroy Celeste TVICI221CllC1'1'1 Ada Thompson Disposition ' Future Occupation Fiery Can't be told Again I say lookiat Cooking teacher the hair Canadian Demonstrator Fiery Dietitian in base hos- pital Dreamy Interpreter l Loving Research work in bacteriology' ' Slow to anger Hospital Dietitian Quick tempered Dietitian Gentle Missionary Teasing Welfare worker Fierce Suppressing Mexican insurrection Sweet Hunt-Cingj Sweet Hey! wood Irreproachable Most anything . Cunning Jamestown life-saver Timely Private Dietitian Fiery Swimming Teacher Changeable Actress A Even East Hall Matron Loving Private dietitian Question Red Cross worker' Trying Head dietitian Engaged Too young They dare not ven- ture , Ask her Too busy Too much trouble Not yet but she hopes to be soon KCNOTIU Dare one? I-Iorrors ! D Not professional Well I wish I could Maybe- Can't leave Winnie Uncertain Isn't her fault No need Preposterous Sure, she wears his pin J I We dont know I-Iaven't you noticed it? Can't find one tall' enough Imagine ! KK K fi--.-.,:.-'an A:-geexf. --T-gee-:W-,-fre.-1,-,-..w.-f..s:.-1 , :.,,,...-.-V - , '... A-ff ,- - - V if-'19-iv.iff?-1-125:rn-ifizlwfzi-f:'f:':f:::i-'cw'-:1:c'1::: 1, a' 4, 5: fl Y ug Favorite Expression uBy gummy: In Indiana we- g'What,s that?' You little Gazinkf' I guess so. I never study P Look heah, Hon. Now I won't get n diploma. 4 My dearsf' 'fThat's a fact. What you going to do Pi What's that? Oh! Land. Oh! Glory, girlsf' Perfectly adorable. Do I look all right? I must get to studying? Last year at Defiance. lieve me ! 'I never say the same 77 thing twice. 'Is there any mail for -me ? 'VVhy! Child alive ! 'Please l Thatis going some, be- Specialty Dates Milk diets Hark ! Correcting slang Experimenting Doctors Moflitism Giggling Being good Literary Digest Bellas Hess Securing attention and Literary aspirations Lecturing Big dates Shoes, just at present Advising the love- lorn Shouting Pro-Germans Parks W'riting l - - e -letters Defending Dixie Being proper f ...,. I ,-, ,- .. , ,,,...,-,g --,, I. , L i I Lu.,-... ',.,.-ai 1-, ,,,, ,, ,, ,, J , . 4. -' - Aly.. .,1,.....t-L. -.-.4..'.,..... F mis Now the editing is ended And the NLTCLEUS is doneg Lo, apologies appended Unto all we have offendedg Broken hearts are quickly mended VVhen they're broken just in fun. Now the editing is ended And the ZNUCLEUS is done. , X S5 XX si we 5 Wx, ffffff X X 1 94 TIS A 1 95 , J To the Business M 6114! of the School of Home Economics appreciates the sup- iven us in this publica- tion. We all join in thanking you. The Senior Class port you have g ADVERTISEMENTS To the Students : The Advertisers in the Nucleus are responsible for its success. Show your loyalty by patronizing them. Please mention the Nucleus 1917. 96 llllllll L l a Z l 5.ijJ-,,irI ' ' m mn :'lE'lifii s F 'HQ , - 2 r FIFTY YEARS GF PROGRESS The past year marks the close of the fiftieth anniversary of the foundation of The Battle Creek Sanitariumu. Starting in 1866 as an obscure water-cure, it has grown until it is now the leading institution of its kind in the world. More than 110,000 patients from every State in the Union and every country in the world have received treatment here at the Sanitarium. The medical faculty consists of forty specializing physicians. Four hundred specially trained nu-rses, twenty-five graduate dietitians, a corps of physical directors and twelve hundred other helpers supplement the work of the medical staff The Main Building erected in 1903 is the closest ap proximation to the ideal Sanitarium structure that present day science and skill have been able to attain In magni tude symmetrical beauty sol1d1ty of construction comfort and adaptation to its special purposes lt has few rivals in the world The Simple Life in a Nutshell a c011dCHSCd Set Of health rules by Dr I H Kellogg will be sent free UDOU request Write for it today 11010 THE BATTLE CREEK SANTTARIUM Battle Greek Box 349 Mlchlgan 1 , 1 ' 5 7 7 7 , 7 . H . . . - as 7 . . L 7 . f 97 The Coolest and the Most Sanitary Place in the City Quick Service FOUNTAIN DRINKS AND SUNDAES Vegetarian Service a la carte ,, 11l- GOOD HEALTH CAFE 49 No. Washington St. A repareclness liili Better Dressing for Less Money i by trading With a thrifty store. ,iii-1l-n Schroder Bros. Co. The Reliable Furniture Store I ' i , , . f-1f,vaf,fv:fff,y6,V , . , Quality Furniture at Reasonable Prices FURNITURE AND RUGS for every room in the house Complete Outfits Living Room Furniture Bed Room Suites Dining Room 'Suites Porch and Lawn Pieces L. i- When you think Furniture, think Farley's 35 Years of Service at Q37 E. Main st. PLEASE TRY PYREX Requires about M time for cook- inggi guaranteed against breaking, and is served in same dish it is cooked. ff Rs , tttt E illlw hf f SRM ee if L, ..t' J AUSTIN 85 CO. Opposite Bijou Zi 1 it i l Y l l l i sl. i l I l i . 1 .V , 3 CTG' QQH' I 1 If ,1- Ol He Nl X C L D, C0772pli17ZEIZf Dentist of 504 Post Bldg. John K. Godfrey Company Jefwelers Battle Creek - - - Mich. Bell Phone Next to Garden Theater Chas. E. Roat Music Co. 60-62 Main Street, West , - PIANOS, VICTROLAS, SHEET MUSIC We-call for and deliver work to any pa t of the city free of charge. WILLIAM BODINE Expert French Dry Cleaning ana' Dyeing 93 W. Main St. All Work Guaranteed BATTLE CREEK - MICHIGAN Citizens 1282 Bell 400 OLD C . . HEARTS Skinner and T1tUS I0 East Main NEW ,-..- ' k d Cleaned, Dyed and Rebloc e I Exclusive Agents for Bros. The Harvard Jacket Candy Crabb t Candy 47 W. Main 131 W. Main Studio Bissell's Vacuum Sweeper A' Prevents Dust Accumulation , The three powerful bellows pumps in BISSBLIXS Vacuum Sweepercreate such a current of inrushing air that the fine ' Duma? dugt is prevented from becoming deeply imbedded in your Xsiify- carpets and rugs, when only harsh methods will sufhce to re- move it. The rear-opening dust-bag and nozzle, coming out in lemoved and one piece makes emptying an easy and cleanly operation. In emphed all, the BISSELIXS is at once a most efficient and easily oper- ated vacuum sweeper. BISSELIJS Carpet Sweepers have predominated in the world's mar- ' kets for over 40 years, even in countries where national loyalty is lmost intense. Only mechanical superiority could command such universal acceptance. Its use in connection with BISSELIJS Vacuum Sweeper, which so ably combines air suction and brush agitation, is a dustless hygienic method of keeping the whole house clean. up V ' Cyco Ball-Bearing Carpet Sweepers, 33.00 to 36.00. 3 Vacuum Sweepers, 35.50 and 31200, depending on style and ffmy . locality. At dealers everywhere. Booklet on request. BISSELL CARPET SWEEPER co. Largest and Oldest Exclusive Manufacturers of 'Carpet Sweeping Devices in the World GRAND' RAPIDS, MICH. H, X X W MADE IN CANADA, Too me ONYX Hos1ERY The Roberts Shop MERODE UNDERWEAR D 36 No. Wash. Ave. . - Dry Goods Notions and Men's Furnisllings The Shop of Quality Merchandise with an Exceptional Low Price Reputation WE SPECIALIZE IN MEN'S WEAR Regulation Blouses Arrow Shirts and Collars Regulation Ties I-Iigh-class Underwear Coat Fancy Blouses V Unyx Hosiery Kimonos-Jap. and Domestic No-Skid Ties Silk Blouses . Pajamas A Hosiery-Knit Underwear Night Shirts Mushn Underwear Sweaters Service ana' Value-is oar Hobby- The Roberts Shop D. s. s , UPPLIES 56 No. Wash. Ave. HENDERSON coRsETs l00 yThe Battle Creek Sauitarium and Hospital Training School for Nurses There is a growing demand for nurses among hospitals, sani- tariums, and state and private institutions. The demand at the Bat- tle Creek' Sanitarium alone necessitated the establishment of the Battle Creek Sanitarium and Hospital Training School for Nurses as early as 1883. This school provides separate departments for men and Women students, and more than a thousand young men and Women have been trained in this school for most beneficent and useful service to their fellow men. The nurse of today holds a position of close proximity to the physician or surgeon under Whose direction she is acting The Sanitarrum nurse for example must understand not only the dre sing of Wounds the putting on of splints and bandages and general care and handling of sick people but, tn addition must be skilled in massage and thoroughly familiar With the principles and methods of hydrotherapy a subject in itself and one of the most Important branches of modern medicine At the Sanrtarium Training School all the natural and physio logical therapeutics must be studied and practiced until the tech nrque of many hundreds of different applications has been learned After three years of this practical training the student receives a diploma Which entitles her to state registration THE TRAINING SCHOOL FOR NURSES Battle Creek Michigan 1 . . . 7 7 1 3 Q . . . M 7 J J 7 '- J 7 - 9 101 Compliments of the FRANK J. JONES, Pres. 53 West Main Street Eastman N. C. Films and Supplies Drugs at Cut Rate Every Day Battle Creek - - - Mich. Look for the Yellow Front CABLE PIANO CC. 106-106W West Main Dealers in CABLE PIANO PLAYERS TALKING MACHINES RECORDS Walk-Over Shoes Satisfy The one thing constantly in our minds is the great business of the future. To build that business we are using every effort to satisfy every person who comes into this store. BUTCHER-BLACK CO.'S WALK'-OVER BOOT SHOP WILL H. SPINK. Exclusive Energine Cleaning, ' Pressing, Dyeing 61 E. Main St. Bell Phone 741 A Citizens 1608 Work called for and delivered. At No. 8 THE ARCADE Main St. You will find Battle Creek's only Diplomad Chiropodist Licensed by Mich. State Board in Medicine DR. H. E. HILLINGS, Chiropodist Bell 217 Charles W. Centn er The Style Shop . Wearing Apparel, Millinery and Furnishings for Women Bell Phone 159-.I 1 BATTLE CREEK, MICH. FUNERAL FLORAL PIECES POTTED PLANTS AND CUT FLOWERS CORSAGE AND WEDDING BOUQUETS PHONES ?BEl.L1S22J Au'ro 1522 Slot CSQUQ' ggqoiffjef' PROP. 179 w. MAIN ST. BATTLE CREEK, MICH. Bell Phone 420-.I Citizens Phone 1424 H. A. PRESTON CO. Fine Footwear 7 E. Main St. Battle Creek, Mich. 2 Seniors Start Your Reunion Fund Now. 1 Practice Economy. Save One Dollar per Month. This will bring you back to the reunion in 1920. N0 aeea' to beg from flabby, See e Illiriam And Make a Little Go a Long Way B ll 2114 337 Complzments of Waslungton Avenue Pharmacy A L BARR P 11 3 WhgtA tC. Mh 3 Toeller Grant Automatic 1 V' 1 . . , ro rietor C 0. ON. as in on' ve. , . Bat le reek - - ic - X The Superiority of HORLICK'S The Original Malted Milk has Won for it the endorsement and good-Will of dieti- tians all over the country. g HORLICK'S has been the stand-ard for over a quarter of a century, and is eX- tensively used owing to the purity of its ingredients, the uniformity of its composi- tion, and its digestibility. Nurses recognize its many advantages and use it largely in all conditions Where a safe, palatable, and easily digested food is indicated. Selected recipes arranged and prepared with Horlick's Malted Milk sent on re- quest, also a mixer to facilitate its prepara- tion. i Ask for and Get HORLICICS And Thus Avoid Substitution HORLICICS MALTED MILK COMPANY Racine, Wisconsin 104 California Ripe Olives lt is noteworthy that although California ripe olives -have been in extensive use in California for some time, they- are only recently fast growing in popularity in the Eastern States, where their excellent properties are being rapidly recognized. The CARIPO, known as UThe Olive with a Flavor, is used in many hospitals and sanitariums, as well as in the Battle Creek Sanitarium. The olives under the 'KCARIPOH brand are much favored on account of their fine appearance, flavor and food value. They are carefully selected and cured un- . der improved methods by the- C cAL1FoRN1A RIPE oL1vE co. Oroville, Butte County California CNA YJS GRUCER Y THE PLACE FOR GOOD GROOERIES Special Attention to Students If you wish anything in the line of fancy preparations for sandwiches and cold lunches, we have them. We specialize in fruits, nuts, Hgs, dates, prunes, salad dressings, green go0dS, Hlld everything good to eat. 1 Block South of Sanitarium Both Phones 105 34 N. Washington AVC- INDOOR BASEBALL IN THE BIG GYMNASIUM Normal School of Physical Education QAccreditedj Aililiated With the Battle Creek Sanitariurn Prepares young Women for lucrative positions in public schools, high schools, colleges, Y. W. C. A. and social settlement organizations. Two-year course, strong faculty, modern equipment, cultural environment, partial self-support advantages for limited number of students. For illustrated prospectus address: Normal School of Physical Education CBOX 205, Battle Creek, Michigan- Frank J. Born, M. D., Dean Qformerly Medical Exam- iner Yale Universityj. Summer Sessionn-July 5 to August 18 106 Z I l l .1-1 T 65 YEARS IN BUSINESS Q91 attuned Eank Pays 4 Per Cent Interest on Savings Deposits - The United Szfazfes Gofoernineni Deposits with This Bank SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN SMALL DEPOSITORS RESOURCES, SIX AND ONE-HALF MILLION DOLLARS When Quality Counts Leo E. Mingus Fine Photo Finishing No. 28 No. Washington Ave. The Proof? ,li-ii DISCOUNT TO STUDENTS Bell Phone 3197-W Citz. Phone 2295 107 I One Trial. 2 WHY EAT BRAN Because- l. It contains most of the cellulose of Wheat. 2. Practically all of the mineral salts. 3. A part of the valuable protein. 4. A noticeable quantity of starch. No food ration is complete Without these elements, but the most valuable thing about the use of Bran is its laxative effects. KELLOGG'S BRAN fCo0l2edl is palatable and convenient for every day use. A few spoonfuls mixed with your food every meal is a Wonderful aid to health. Its gentle laxative qualities are such that it Hnds a useful place in every C home. - g The genuine Kelloggds Bran is packed in large green cartons. Price ZSC. THE KELLOGC FOOD COMPANY Battle Creek, Mich. E. C. Fisher 85 Company Bolster BOOKS NEWS I STATIONERY Tested cmd Approved vici-ROLAS Apparel KODAKS ATHLETIC GOODS OFFICE EQUIPMENT Call and See display 12 and 14 west Main sf. Battle Creek - - - Mich. 103 - School of Home Economics ffljfiliatecl with the Battle Creek Saniiariumj A T he Sanitarium School of Home Economics prepares young Women for professional posi- t i tions as dietitians in hospitals, sanitariums, mu- nicipal and industrial institutions. The two-year course of study for dietitians and teachers includes medical dietetics, hygi- ene, food chemistry and institutional housekeep- ing and administration. ' In addition, the school offers a practical one- year course for housekeepers. y Illustrated prospectus upon request. LENNA FRANCES COOPER Director School of Home Economics BATTLE CREEK - - ' Fall Term Begins September l7, 1917 MICHIGAN 109 KLEIN'S Aathentic Apparel For Women and Misses Exclusive, Original and Becom- ing models reflecting the season's very latest Parisian and Ameri- can smartest creations in DISTINCTIVE GOWNS FASCINATING MILLINERY HANDSOME COATS TAILLEURED' SUITS BEAUTIFUL BLOUSES ETC. L. B. Hobbs STAPLE me FANCY GRoCERiEs Both Phones 217 W. Main St. Engraving by lahn Xfllllier Engraving Co. Qlrtists, 1EJ'bntusQEngrmJer5 Chicago - - Q Illinois Qtr jlieehlztnnrk bbup Yarns, H andkerchiefs and Stamping Dean Linen Co. Opp. Tavern 72 W. Main St. lhling Bros. Everard Cu. iarinters, fuingrahers. iginhers Kalamazoo - - - Mich. College Annuals a Specialty THE STUDENTS' HAN DY SHOE STORE FOR BALLET SHOES GYM SHOES TENNIS SHOES SCHOOL SHOES DRESS SHOES Expert Shoe Repairing GO TO g RAN DOLPI-I'S One Block South of the Sanitarium 2 ,Xl Q, tx. LLL.. .wp il.,' .NIL ,,,. Q 62 Lets. iuzfgf Ionic ,ll cr Roch 1.-1 fm Jn. li 52. ant Fl . T. KKK' Announcement VV'e made the Class Emblems and Invitations for the l9l7 Class and our artists are novv Working on the new designs in Class Emblems, Rings and In- vitations that Will be ready for inspection next Fall. When you are ready to see them, notify us. Estimates on any special vvork furnished promptly. . , -11l- Ionic Emblem Company, Inc. Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers Rochester I New York George Kiosseff Merchant Tailor 73 No. Washington Ave, Opposite Sanitarium Dry Cleaning, Pressing and Altering Ladies Gar- ments a Specialty. - 1. Discount to Sanitarium students and employees Bell Phone 2023 Auto. Phone 3113 GIFT The ift that ratifies 1S the not to be for otten rft of universal favor Jewelry It satisfies the natural love of the beautiful and as time passes it becomes more and more a source of lasting pleasure The range of glfts 1n the world of Jewelry 1S W1dC As an offerin to mark any special occasion We su est a dainty Brooch or Pm one of the latest desi ns 111 Cameo Rin s a pearl or gold Necklace La Valhere set with pearls and semi pre clous stones pearls and diamonds or all diamonds a userul and beautiful Elgin Bracelet Watch Gifts either simple or elaborate are ready to meet your every re qurrement and we shall be happy to assist in deciding the question J PORTER MAYO Jeweler and Optzczan Post Tavern Corner A T rzbute io Your Success T0171 L W Robznson Company Post Buzldzng I . U. on . . - - an o 1 O- I. . o ag ' 7 J 0- 'X , I . :D ' g 1 ' ' o'o- ' f 7 ca 4 I no. ' f 1 zz . O. , u b 1 , 2 3' . . . . . ' 0 ' Y 1 A v . . . f ' I , - .1 ... . . . i N 4.1 V!! Q A X f .gf .,f, Hg, ,, .,,,, , .5 15:7 -'9ff'2? ,I r I 4 4- 1 1 fue, 9 0 V YE f 'J . 3-11 -gy Tia f Ei! gift 1435 A ,K 3 1. . A, Q Q, A' . 4,1 'M f 'E f '4 5 .H 1 Af Q fi .- 'Nga