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

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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

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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 '

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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