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

Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1920 volume:

55335 .5 11116, '20 jforetnoto Zin presenting this hook to pou,Qtne have trieo to faithfully portray the Iife of our tooth ano our play together. lit is our hesire that this, eoupleo with the remembrance of the sehool spirit of gooh eomtaheship onli Iopaltp, will aio you in reminiseing, to rehihe in memory out sehool naps together. . ' QE. Zi. Ulu Miss QEnnna jfraneis Zin appreciation other kinhlp Epm- patbp anti etner reahp helpfulness, tne the dass ut nineteen ttnentp, attee- tinnatelp nehieaxe our hunk. 1920 JOHN HARVEY KELLOGG, MD., LLD., l'.:X.C.S P-rc.vidmzt LENNA FRANCES COOPER, B5 Demi RGAIKIET Anmax j'f.Xl.L XV. B. Llawls, B, M. D. CouN15l.1,x L. Smsow, B. S Cookery Cl1t'n1i.rtry Donuxviir slr! 10 A Cl: nmhx IUIHIIFIIOIX 1JlLft'f1LA limluzolnqx Cool M3 ll 4 l RUTH FRIENCH Un. C. E. Romzmcxc, M. D. Mmeczfxxu-11' Rncfms, B. S A 1, .A, 4 . 1,5 ', A '.. V . ,.' .J ' A ev,.,, EMMA FRANCIS, B. S., M. S. Biology Axmx GA11. PA'1 I'liliSON, B. S, ANGIE ESTELL I-fclucaiion Baskeiry 12 mu M. KZILMER RI?gfS1'l'UJ' A NORMAN, A. B., M. D .S'c'1m01 Plzysif-ian MANLEY J. CAPRQN, M. ii. WALTER F. M'AR'r1N, M. og Myra. KELLEY . . . HARRIIETTE 13. 1i1gRKL,xN1v ANNA ixfrcci-xUI-EY . . LQRENA VAN DORN . IRENET1-1oR13N . . oscfm BVIQUCHEL . HENRll2'l l'A RMJDELL MRS. J. 1-13 RoB15R'rs . . . Hygiene . Child Feeding . . Sociology . . Child 'Welfare Institutional Cookery . . Field Wlork Assistant in Chemistry Institutional Laundering . Physical Training . House Director ENIORS OFFICERS Cxleleor, EL1.swo1zT1-L . ..... President Gr..xm's H.xR1:1s0N . Vice-P1'esident l2L1z.x1:1cTH IRv1N12 . . Secretary ANNE XVARRIEN ...... Treasurer CLXISS COLORS Green and Gold CLA SS FL O I V ER Yellow Rose CL.-ISS MOTTO . This clay I will break my own recorcl , '. .y,. H v.. ,,. i ' I la.- , I :I'1I,I.g: X i - , I X . I I I II Ei, VZ P. Y , i ' - - Vial. 1 I , '- P , 4 A i i V ,VA I. :rh .. , l 'A ll ! 1 I gi-5 l ' 39 l ,E II: M, f' U I i ' 'Q ' I 'I: Q37- J' Yi . 41:l I, -,Q-fr 2 ' li Avaya . -, - -.14 'v: 1 I-l,I,,,' iqv, . M5 HH -. , 'fffE'Frf ' , , 'vnvf,wT ' ' 2 M' v':i:21.,, . U I J -f.-i1r:'i5f2i'f 9' ' ' ' ' ' ' l l i .,..,- 1 i .im L, - V I I I I , . ,j..I i . ip .,, ,. ., , , , , L f 'f1.f1,.. . Humax l-lQu.ulcrz'l' . ..... Battle Creek. fl1'll'1llflf1lL M.-uuox Mrmmus . .... . Dvlawarc, Ohm Dietitian llietitinu Thr f,ll'FlIl1'.Vl of all familunv ix FITUIIHOII .n'l1.vv. ' l'lvr swiss of duly is must uz'idc1LI. Class Play, Nucleus Stall. Swimming Club, Alpha Tlietzl l3'i. Class Play. Tennis Clulm, Hiking Club. 17 i y -E-,Q A on M ,, , , , Y A . X ll l lgjfl, l , .1 Q,-at 'Q ,lil Q 1 'ii A .1 -lf,:. iff. - .. ' I., 5 l ,l l 1 fl- , 4 51 Wg.. . .N V l ' l l , ' f V ' .ff 1 ,fs 1 Qu V ' 71 ,- lr A 15421 - 'Y 4, ' ' ' 1 4 .lu , l ' 4 1 'qlfful 1 . 573 Q ., .C ..,. C C , . - , P . ' - ' - ,, - '. 73'lQ fri2Tfgv'-1 fff'3'l', lr- 'Cf - ' -, ' l F' 1 113221-li 1 ' I ' 4 f,:fl'1'.x1'?R. - -1' 2 -'-E---5'- 4 -I'cL2:Zlh.1..!l.--V '.. , . , '. C, , . 7,7 '..- gl-.. . - V :L - 5-r- ik-J BIZRNICE Cowmuczi Bom .... . . U'il1iau1.l-pu1'l,. Pu. K,x'rl-uzulxna S.xu..xma Km . .I . ll-'ilIinn1.vporf, Fu. lJlCllllll1l Dietitian fr J my c011'vicli011s. Student Council, Nucleus Staff, Tennis Club, Swimming Club, Class Play. Ilagzze, -if llzvy !'Il.11'1 xnnzjwizz' in work nl kinda gaav agiu' Cc1I1a11lf'5.v of m'i.vrI0111. Nucleus Staff, mind ix om' of llzv lllU.S'f lwmzlif-ul jvwvilv uf Tcunis Club, Hiking Club, Swin'uniug Club. . , V 1, 'U i ' .lice , l l EF, ' E351 ' Y ., bij . '3 ff ' 1 .gf ' l 'l l R53 1' , 'v , 'Z k 1 ' li ft i' .I ' iillll QM . A ' i E-155 :iii i - Q iff: ,M V -.i W My ' 11.5 ' ' ' Www! V V , ..,,,g,E:Q -, , - : FTE'-Flif' ii ilu , . - ', 'xv 1 1 '- 4:l l A M J - ,l0Slil'l-UNI-I Rmuciws Jn . .... . Kuig111s1'01un, Ind. Dmus FRANCIS . . . . , Mmm! Plva.vanI,Mirl1, Teaclici' lf flivrv ix U frzilli ffm! mn l'CIllO'Z'l' 11m1znlni11.v, il Lv ffiilll in 0lIC:S own powc1'sf Class Play, Tcnms Club. Swimming Club. Dietitian A mvrry lwarl makallz a clwcrfzfl r01111lv11111u'r. Nucleus Staff, Swimming Cluli, Tennis Club, Alplm Tlwtu Pi. 1, H 3 ' if ' V . Hm, - ..., . . ., A ima. . ,- w' - V. l -w ll' mg, A.. x . l in 1 .f., 1 - J . -. V-fili. Q A - 1.473 fuzzy' - 1 i?i'L ffilffll i 'fgggel' ' Ml' 15,I.f:-,f . ' , wi. V lz. L I,v , A .'f',,,3.g,L-in if Y , ii f i 4 f 1 H ' NIARY Buxm' . . . . . 13m'n.v-z'i1lf'. Olliu ' Teacher Thus .Y,1lII.!T a goof? maid in a uanglziy world, Nucleus Stall, Tennis Club, Alpha Theta Pi, Class Play. X1.Mm.x Illmslus Pima .... . Ku-iglzfxtown, Ind llietitian 'LPl :fx Ilzvn ln' zulzat tm' are and .ruhv wha! 'zur llzinlcf' Editor of Nucleus, Hiking Club, Class Play, Alpha Theta Pi. Student Council. I ag- -1 -rg-Q. 4 . Q, Q 1 l M Q, ' , -..bu v 'v'-'mf 1 1 L Engl l 1, LW ig I' ' M - V .Q s , fu- X. ' ,gf .. :gm V ,Q -' Wi.. ..,... f4.'QiE5f ,..-V , W2.,,,,r..,,...l , ,Q ,V-fA,eg'f . H 4L,rp,,j,g-:'lIf l5H.g.,h-3gEi5,,,',9-I-A '-'M l- 4' . RA 1i.5 'E'31Z , 4, , WL-i, ,,,, .- PIELEN EIC!-l jul ....... . I-'r111lI'vrl, Ohio l ll.lZAIlli'I'lI 1RYlNlf ll-1a'1 1'v .... . f?l!lIlIl',.l'17ll7'g', Iowa , , , lfJi't't'z Her i'0u'v in glnddvxi IIIIIXII' lrillx, ,, . . L I lm And dawn win! Nw daffodils,-,, ' .Sfflllllfll 41111111 flu? .YILIIVHI .rhr .M'flllId.l', EntC1iCcl from National Scliool llomestic Arts illlll Scicuccs. 019-Y1'1l'11'X fd-ll nl flu' f0IlC,1 of lm' lmndf' .. V TCIIIIIS Club, Nucleus Staff, Hiking Club, Alpha Theta Pi. Nucleus Stall, Tennis Club, I-liking Club, Alplm 'lflictn P1. .,f.. , !' fl a , 1 I i i H .' , r 1 - ., 1 Vi - -9' nv- ' W , . i 4 V. :EIN-14 Y Y- .,Y, ,M ..., .,. , , Gmvvs Hixxznlsox Gx.:umY ........ Evanston, Ill. ll'lARJORIl? R0'llER'l'S Music . . . . Kniglzhvtown, Ind, Dietitian Teacher ' Small in ,viafzlre we admit, Yon d0n'l catch mn brooding owr iraulnlcx when tlzvra an-r But my-ighfy in har grace and wil. a Ilzaumnd plrasa-ni fixings to Ihinle on. li Nucleus Staif, Swimming Club, Tennis Club, Alpha Theta Pi. Tennis Club, Swimming Club, Hiking Club. ' 1 I ' Y 22 ' i 1 I9 l., . i T? U fl Q . V , 'f ' 1 .5 -f d 1 ,.: :1 '1,I I -I' if . JUL11a'r'rE HA Mnxxfox JUDY .... , Ciljflllllbllj, jlliisg, Dietitian Did you Pwr' Jvc her' zviflzout af smile To rlzcer the day, and friend.: baguilc? ' Tennis Club, Hiking Club, Class Play. Im I-IAGMAN . . . . . Teacher And .vlill lhvy yasrd' and siill the zuundcr grew. Tha! one small head vould carry all .rim knew. Tennis Club, Nucleus Staff, Hiking Club. . I,0uis'z.fille' -1 S l mc X 'if - 4 f, :sh-f U. , s were SITE? 563 , , ,, f, 917357, Aly, ' U ' L W ..,. W A-in up f-. Eiaqvgm. ' 1 .. l-u.L1AN Axnmesox Lu. ' . . . . I-Iiuvklvy, Minn. -4Hu.m 'lal'RS'I'l'IIN . .... . . Cla'-:'r'la11fl,Ol1in Teaclxcr Dietitian I full all my Ironblvx In flu? lmlfom uf my lzrarl, On wifi! Ihr' Ifllllflf, lf! jay lm 1z1u'u11j'i110d. Thru xi! on th: lid and A'lllilF.n Tennis Clulm, Hiking Club, Class Play, Alpliai Tllctn l i 'llcuuis Fluli. Hiking Club, Nuclc-us Stull, - 1 V i Y Vi 24 r i l n 1' ,J .1 -5. . , fix l ' rn V . 3.5 ' up 1 ' r l l T , 1' , gl-15 ,.,, , , L , 1 u 1 w 4 l V An, if 2 . l ' I . lx En- Br2Iz'rH,x Mrwlans . .... . Golmndu, Ill. HI-:s'r11:u liliNIlRlCIi Huis ..... . . Wafo, Tcxras Dietitian Teildlcl' ' linturccl from 'Baylor University Sim IYKMWA' lwr lvarl iuillz 1011013-f1v111'lczi' lzzzflzuxiasuz, And ax for 7110 bl1lC.S'1'ZC'1IV .vile II!?'Z!l?I' has ICIILU Entered from Soutlmcrn Illinois Normal. 'll c'u1'i11y all lim! zvviylll nf 1L'Ul'lIil!'!f rm Iiylzfly as 41 .viur. ' Tennis Clllll- Hlklllg Clllll- Nucleus StnIT, l-liking' Clulr: Tennis Club, Alpha Theta Pi. 25 . - l C l l - . l 'A 1.11 '. - f - up r-1- l V J, I lx V K, ll ,--. . V- l?3 ' f W A I ? . ,f . li 1-N-A ' A - A A Z :mm ,, -, 5 - 1 . Clxmzor, ELI.SWOR'l'I-I ....... . llffhfllll, Mich. ANNA XVARRIEN . ..... . Bay Cify, Mich n'l I dq h Ijlfitlllilll J r Dietitian 1 ' 1 I ' 'I I' .' . . . . Tm cmw Ulm' uf ,WN lm mu 'UH fl dual of 'lllCI'l'Hl1Ullll hex IIL'l1ULIf1L Iver uzzld c,1'tm'z0r. Cl' 5 P l 'l, il-'k' Y Cl , Cl: Plz ', . . , , ass rendella1,i2lL'FSEt501g5jCkUCEULUSSulglib iss ll Nucleus Staff, Class Play, Tenms Club, Elllilllg Club. 26 l we K, T' , , , 4 . Q g:g.,41f.-15.1.7 :FL.4..- .'- uf:-,:, 5512 4fv:ff1 ' LJ- JN , : 'J . . 4, 1 .ifxj-ii? 1 Lf-Wei 'I f:f,i-,fif'r , - ' ,Vx-I, J, . eggs '11Z, ,:g2 Q we ' :. Iii , - - e J' , , - gi 51 1 .2 fig :ff 2' 'F ., H , ' 535 v ' L'E?Q7557f? T'?QT ,. .,., 5..-.,,, ,4 f 5 , 'H - , ' W, P, ,r..:V ,. .,.g.. H,- at f'- 35 I.1r.l.1,xN S'r,x5:'mN . . . . . . . Chicago, III. M1LnumuMcARTnUn. .... .CainwiIle,F1n. Homemaker Special Sim mredx no praisv. we know her stvrling worth, Working lwrc, Imlping ilzcre, Hiking Club. Oh, .vhc'x almost cwrywlzc-rc. 27 il . V , W1 gl ' iq' 1 'il z i l X S ify, mi. i i 1 lf. ' .-Km-:LIA Bicom-is . . ..... . Si. ,lnlzn.v, illifrli. lil.LliN l4lur.i,..xxn . , . . . , lily lx'r1f1ia'.s', Mich Dietitian Ilietilizm 'l'l l1r1li'z'r1' .rim did zcax done zuifli dignity a1rfl'm.n'. HCUIIIE. and frip il cm' you yo Alplm Theta Pi. Hiking Club. H011 Ilia liglll fuzzluxiir' Inu. Xucleus Stull, Tennis Club, l-liking Chili ' I l I is l A l G l v I 1 ,kr i' 2 . EA lllhxxcnla Co1.1.u2u ......... . Bvlllany, Ill. Dietitian lf .vlur will, xlw will. you may dupcnd mfr. If .vhs 'ii'01I,f, slu' 'ZUUIIJL mid Ilzcrcfr an cud un'l. ' Hiking Club, Tennis Club, Alpha Thclu Pi. Nucleus SHUT, 29 LILLIA N A Nnlausox JXIVIISLLX 131100145 H 1Ln.x B URSTIZI N A1.M1R,x BROSIUS MARY liiuxuv BLANCI-1E COLLIER UIERNICE CQWURICK TWIELEN Emu CARROL EI.l.5WOR'I'lT DOIQIS FR.xNC1s IDA I-IAGMAN HELEN I-IALn121:'r jUL1ET'r12 HVAZNIILTON Senior Class Q-i-1,.xm's I:l,.xumsuN ELLEN 1-IoI.1,,xND E!,IZA1lE'l'IfI IRVINE lA1liSTlER lixcxnnwlc RIILDRED M ci.-XR'r1 1 L' N Kl .x1umN Mmuus BER'1'HQ-X lX'fUYERS -IoS131'1'l1Nl2 IROHISRTS :XI.XRjOR1Ii .Rolzlsms K.x'1'H1zR1N12 S.XLI,.XlJli ANNE Wmzluax R'l'1l.nR12n W HITE SENIOR CLASS 31 Q, The Opportunities for the Dietitian Before the worker equiped with dietitic knowledge lie twu courses of work, one course of which may bd considered as recon- structive and the other as preventative. To the work of reconstruction let us give all honor, and give it likewise to those who undertake it. Yet in this line of work the dietitian's place, at least this far in her progress, is rather beside that of the pharmacist than beside that of the doctor and of the nurse. However good it may be to directly or indirectly, succor the sick and restore to active and useful work an ailing and run- down mechanism, yet a wider, and surely a nobler field, lies in applying present day knowledge of food and hygiene in such a manner as to safeguard the already healthy. Any machine, ani- mate or inanimate, no matter what its original perfection, once broken clown is never capable of again attaining its maximum of productiveness. Consider the number of people whose output is hindered hy crippled mechanisms, ill-health of greater or lesser degree. It is, let it be repeated, well worth while to restore these, but what a prodigious waste of energy is due to faulty engineering and eq-uipment, these in turn due to neglect or ignorance of the body's requirements. Food is the physiological energy-producer and likewise that which regulates and builds iup the human machine. Since the bes ginning of life food has been an interest as well as a necessity to mankind. and many have been the theories advanced and charms imputed to this or that foodstuff. Only two generations ago the now highly prized tomato was cultivated in our Grandmother's gar- den as the ornamental and supposedly poisonous fruited plant known as the Love-apple. From this to the absurd jingle, Eat carrots to make you beautiful And cabbage to make you wise. Ideas fully as original and -unproven have liourished in each era. But the main idea which has run through many generations in the more fortunate classes, was to have a f1Im1fy -both in regard to quantity and variety. To prove this of the past few genertions. one has only to read the novels of the periods,-Dickens for exam- ple,-and note the frequency and sumptousness of the eatables offered upon the slightest pretextg or, better, secure an early copy of one of the womens' magazines and turn to the. household pages. Some of the menus for Sunday dinners would put to blush the veriest holiday occasion of the present time. Three, or at least two kinds oi meat formed the mainstay and round these were cir- cled such a variety of dishes as surely indicated a complete Satur- day spent in the kitchen. The hostess felt herself quite disgraced without several varieties of pickles, of preserves, of eondiments' and other relishes',, while the pastries, cakes, cookies, sauces, jellies, were of a greater medley than fare forth at a pot-luck supper. T32 S Scarcity of foodstuffs, as well as of labor, has materially re- duced this superabundance, yet even in those homes where diminu- tion has meant .merely a greater leisure for the housewife this more normal scale of living has not brought as great a benefit as might be desired, simply because of the lack of knowledge of food values, and the relation of food to growth, work. and health. In another class--the hungry who have never been with us-how much has never been done, and how very much there is to be done by those properly equipped for the work! Let ns reach our im- perfectly assimilated foreign population, teaching them wisdom in the choice of American foods and ways of cooking. It has long been known that the poor get less value for their money than the richer, because of lack of training. This opens a splendid opportunity for vital service to be rend- ered by the visiting housekeeper, managers of industrial lunch- rooms, and settlement workers with dietetic knowledge. Education is the watchword. Particularly Education of the present genera- tion, that their development may not be hinderedg Education of the children, themselves, that they may eo-operate and imitate the parents' efforts, and carry the good work forward to benefit the future. In this process of education the teachers of Home Eco- nomics holds a responsible position, The day is passing when teachers of Domestic Science and Art are expected to instruct merely in the routine of cooking and sewing. There is an essen- tial need for teachers equipped with a wide knowledge of foods and feeding, for her work meets the most 'receptive and most varied group of the peopleg under her care are children from homes of comfort and of poverty, of education and of ignorance. and to these homes her influence extends to the benefit of the adult as well as the children. School lunch-room work offers a like opportunity for this far-reaching service. There have been wonderful additions to the welfare of the world through the works of science. Let us he diligent carriers of the new addition-the science of eating-and, as the home-life centers around the family board as surely as about the family hearth, let us carry forw-ard the ethics of home-making that our nation may make strong development,-physically and morally. fhMIiLlA M. Bnooiis. 33 1 f3fz141,-- ' '- F , gn ig -' 5. -r f-wzmg .V ,s vfr-if u V NW' - fi 7,-:1:,lfi+5 -' Z-31,5 :1'i't 1 f ELF' 1 A-, -' wx ,.V'ifj5i2-'?,?f ! ,571 Y , ,. T, I'-igixrriifi, , 1 . ,- ' .--33,1-A 1. -' ' f ,-5x..14f+4f??G',z,r- -Ar' . .L 4-1.41, my JT, V ,ugly mai-fwrf, : given-1. '5.5,iqy51--.L V'-'24 .'.i:-r-t- nt '55 w fi- . :lb - .. .-fikv'-2 my -1 1' '.N tiffhr -'ll inf- - ' 'mf 1 . ,. ' 153, -. fl xrfrrl. -X in-55' E . W- Y-vm.-A i 'Niki' N Y 1 fx D ES Y: -'1 N ,iii ' AP . A ' 2, 1 ,- 3 :,, w1'ti:12,gyv.:.- ' . , V17-'iS'7f'E'!QLiinff'. :. , -4 F H53 3ffv??42:b:.s,, 1422: 1-figvifp 5ir'g,4L ' 27-YES!-Q2.?3lF'f-59 ' : --'.w,5s-- , ,asfirlg-ygg -'x.. ..- H -.3-4'5fS p'f1:,g. -.ew ls, MMM '31, M H M 1' WWNN M lwx H M.,ffiS5s-HN 1 - .u ww fqwz - 1 xtfili-'C l ul 5 W 1.' 3 f ! .E Ng W ?X1lWurQ QJJIQRQMAR 1 VE .. E Prophecy Seated one day at my desk glancing through my daily corres- pondence, I was suddenly interrupted by at timid- Please ma'am, there's a lady out here who says she must see you. Although very busy Cas all dietitians are proverbially known to heb I re- luctantly looked up from. my latest bill for B. acidophilns to gaze upon a stylishly dressed young matron. The features seemed vaguely familiar and yet- I went forward eagerly as intuition told me that perhaps in this person 1 might gain some information of the outside world. VVhy, don't you know me? queried my visitor. Don't you remember how we compared tit1'ation figures in chemistry and were called down soundly for it by Miss French? The mists began to clear and in spite of great dignity and weight 1 bounced across that room and gathered my friend in a fond embrace. It was none other than Helen Halbert now' the wife of the famous Dr. Henry I-licks, dentist. W'ell, well, dear old pal, what brings you to this town? How are the girls and the dear old school and - l-lold on. this from Helen, that's the very purpose of my visit. You know of course, that Carrol Ellsworth is dean of our Alma Mater, Csince Miss Cooper has left for Xhfasliingtoiil, and she has asked me to round up the girls and invite them to the big alumni festivities to be held this spring. Its to be the first ever held in our school and expenses will not be spared to make it worth while. VVe want to get every member of the class of 1920 back to B. C. for a few days at least. INill you help me? So we painstakingly compared notes and found to our great surprise that many and varied had been the experiences of our former classmates. In fact. such radical changes had occurred as to lift ns out of the past into the present again. X VVe found that Bom Cowdrick was working in co-operation with Edison in trying to perfect a clock, the principle of which, is to make the other person see the time as the first one wishes. From all reports there seems to be a great demand for this time- piece as it will mean .many hours more time to sleep in the morning. Doris, you know is gaining much attention in nutrition clinics with the twins she adopted while in B. C. and to whom she applied the priniples founded in Miss Francis' rattery. The twins of course are grown by now and show evidences of becoming great intellectual leaders. We found also that Anne VV. was safely married and when her family wasn't taking too much of her time she was lecturing' on The Dangers of a Camp City. And Hester? She ate so many raw potatoes to change her Hora that she developed a new species far more powerful than any yet discovered, Dr. Kellogg is very proud of Hes' efforts in fur- thering science of Hora and has her with l1i.m as living proof of the motto- Eat and Be Healthy. We had known that Blanche Collier was taking advanced ex- perimental work at Columbia and Yale and now she is considered one of the foremost Home Economic experts of the day and age. Miss 'Cooper often calls her in on consultation. By the way, Helen burst in, did you hear of the latest sen- sation in the musical world? Madame Marienne Morrise has startled all the music critics in the country by her magnificent interpretation of Wfagner, McDowell and Berlin. Pete, you know served for a time as Head Dietitian at the San. but the opportunity for her peculiar talent was limited there and now she's supervising dietitian in the Fiji Islands. Of course she won't be able to be with us but we'll send her an account of the reunion and she'll probably be just as happy. I always knew Pete would rise in the world. So we scanned the list further and ,found that ,lluliette had inaugurated a new idea. Through many chemical experiments conducted by her husband fthe able Charley who used to be Kel- l0gg's fellowfl a non-toxic pork chop was produced. Indy is doing such a rushing business she'll soon be owning her own Rolls-Royce. Mildred Mc.Xrtlnn' is demonstrating this pork chop all through tl'lC.SO1ltl'l and no small credit is due her in this remarkable success. Gladys Harbison and Ellen Holland are both leading society women. They say Gladys never steps out ot her door but that several cameras are clicked and I'orthwith we have a delightful new pose of one of our most charming matrons, etc.'l Ellen has two adorable girls for whom she is planning a professional career on the stage as classical dancers. Mary Bundy hesitated betweeen her two most devoted lovers for such a long time that she decided to give them. both up and follow her first love-Dietetics. She is now instructing at M. A. C. and from all reports she is perfectly happy in herwvork. Mildred XN'hite is getting tat and strong and has her hands quite full taking' care of Tom and the chickens while Madge Jewell tthis is the only blot on our escutcheoul has gone in for serpentine dancing' and is doing the 10-20-30-circuit. hive always prophesied that the hula would get her yet. Her latest song hit is Get Up There and Dance. By the way, Helen inquired, have you heard ot the new drama at the Post Theatre called 'lJon't Pull Your Eye-hrows?' It was written and produced by none other than our modest K. Sallade, who having learned her lesson produced this marvellous moral play to save other young girls from similar disaster. The leading' lady is none other than our own Helen Eich now called Gladys Vanl5eVeer Hofen. From the number of specials, telegrams and other manifestations ol love received. I have reason to believe she will soon take on the shaclcles oi' matrimonyf' 'It's too bad, ,l asserted, 1 always knew' her eyes were a menace to single-'blessednessf' Ida Hagman has started a school ot her own and is very suc- cessful. She has put into practice all her ideals ot a perfect school system. Can you guess who is ably assisting her? Bertha Moyers, who because oi l1cr vast experience in chemistry laboratories, has made her department one oi the most renowned of all the schools of Home Economics. Betty Irvine, I oll'ered, though happily married to her Billy and the' proud mother of perfectly nourished youngsters, finds time occasionally to write interesting articles for the Goon I'I.EAI.'l'H Magazine giving in a popular form a simple outline of economy as practiced in the homtzl ' The Roberts girls are living in California permanently, l bc- lieve. Io and Peeler have a restaurant where good old-fash- ioned meals are served at any price beyond 510. Their motto is The Best is None Too Good. Marjorie got the Board ol Di- rectors at the San. to lmuild a branch Sanitarium close to ,lo's res- taurant. Sl1e's the dietitian and reports. a flourishing business. All Hail to the Robertslu Lillian Anderson is the famous 'Movie Cootie' ol' the Films and is very tempermental in that she demands that her leading man .must always be short and dark. And so, having recounted the experiences ol our cl1lSSmHlCS Helen rose to say good-bye. just think how Fate has ruled the destinies of the girls in our class who so confidently laced the world that memorable night in June 1920 All too soon my old school friend left me and once more I reluctantly turned my thoughts back to my neglected flllllffi ll. B. B. There came to our school not so many months ago A crowdxof happy junior girls who hfated to come here so. From first month they passed to second-so on 'till the last- Old ones left them, new ones joined them: Now ten months have passed. During those nine months at sehdol, '1'hey've played, but they have workedg 'l'hey've tried to do their duty-few tasks they've ever shirked. '.l'hey've turned their hatred into love, tried hard to do their best, ' They've always reached their mark, whenever put to test. juniors, you've been our little sisters, You've been such friends to us, llut we must leave you now girls- It's sad But ,ive To you And in 'l'here'l1 be some links for you. And when the cares of life overtake us. but true, we must. shall not forget you- we shall always be true. our chain of friendship links Mingling fast Olll' locks with gray, Should our dearest hopes betray us-even fortunes fade away. We will banish care and sadness as we let our memories rest On those dear old days of gladness. When you were juniors, we were Seniors- The dear old San's D. S. -J. H. 33 HALLOVVEEN PARTY 59 A T H E A M A Z O N S .X Ifarcical Romance in Three Acts 1'REs1aN'rED ln' SENIOR CLASS SCHOOL OF HOME ECONOMICS Saturday, April 10th, 1920 Sanitarium Gylnnasium C.',1l.S'T ' Youatt fill servantj .... - - . . slum' Hf',lL1'7'6ll Rev. Roger Minchin .... . Mildrvd Yf'Vl1iiv Miriam, Marchioncss of Castlcjordan . . .bllvflza Ellsworilz Lady X'Vi1hC1I'1li11Z1 Helturbet ..... . Helen I-Iavlbvrta Lady Thomasin llelturhet . 1 . D livrnice C0'zvdric'lr Lady Noeline Belturbet . xg QHCV 1UHuQ'm'1Sff . Marian Mo7'1'i.s' Sergeant Shuter . . . . . . . .-11111-fra Brosius Andrei, Count de Grival . Car-V01 Lillswortlz Galfred, Earl of Tweellways . . JUGU' 311,114-X' llarrington, Viscount Litterly . . Josvjvlzizw Roberts ,Fitton fa g2l1TlEkCCDQ1'ij . Lillian Anderson Orts La poacherfy .......... fulivtf .Hamilton Dlluzcirlio nv Rllss 'lhclzmclz .lomzs Thr xrenr' ix laid first in Tim Tamylvf' an 0ifl'l'fll'0'ZU'l1 former of O'F'l'l'l'0fP Pa-rlr. and Ilffff?l ZE'U-1'lf.S' af Owrrofv Hall. Great Oz'rrr0fe, as C Z'C'I'-X'l70ll'j' knmvs. is av f'ZUO-lIOIlI'S rflilway j.01l7'lIf'-X' from f0'ZK'll. The cwlllx Uj' Hn' play 0t'l'lll' clzfriwg' U single day in a fine Sc'fwff'111IJc'r. Music nv S.xN1'1'v.xR1L,fn fAJRC'IlliS'I'R.X Cosrvmrns AND PRor1aR'rx' Fmzxrsl-112D m' Heiman 'lflntcher Shop David I.. Larkin Kapp Clothing Company L f , 40 ' ..1 we W ,P vs - :S A.'. T v?-':2fl.e.r: A' T -Wim? 'W M bf' M, WM: !w!rN .A I Qi glen + Us T TESTSLQS 41 K X CARROLL ELLSWORTH ELIZABETH IRVINE Im HMLMAN Best MIUWQCI' Most Pl'OfCSSiO11Zl1 Most Technical 42 BERTHA Movxaus I-IIQLEN I-IALUERT HESTER KENDRICK Bust Ticket Scllcr Best Chemist Best Dcmonstratox' 43 Class Will We, the Senior Class of'l920 ol the School of Home Economics, being sane and of sound .mind do hereby set our hand and seal, de- claring this to be our last will and testament. We relinquish, abandon, and lyeq-ueath the following possessions, both tangible and intangible: First, to the Class of 1921- Our little sisters. l. The pleasure of roomiug in the new dormitory for which we all gave suggestions. Z. The privilege of taking bi-annual skip-days. 3. Our happy hours at the Chem. Lab. which is open night and day. 4. Our ability to read the polariscope at first sight. 5. The pleasure of setting the table for forty at No. S School, and our directions for the successful operation olf the oil stove. 6. The recipe for the cake given annually to Mr. Buchell in case all note-hooks receive a grade ol at least 95. 7. Our hard earned experience Second, to the Faculty. 1. To Miss Cooper, our glowing mind pictures of the duties of the administrative dietitian. 2. To Miss Hall, the fins of the oyster, and the old Dutch cocoa. 3. To Dr. Lewis, our institutional supplies to analyze. 4. To Miss French, the pleasure of decorating the cakes tor the Seniors' Food Sales. 5. To Miss Patterson. the good fortune to secure as peaceable tenants for next year as she has had this year. 6. To Miss Simpson, our little mats illustrating the simple weave- Under one, and over one. 7. To Miss Ritchie, all the articles ever written on The TariFf, and The Middlemanf' 8. To Dr. Kellogg. the latest treatise on Flora Culture. 9. To Dr. Roderick, Dame Gossip's latest and choicest. l0. To Mr. Buchcll, our lingery to be washed in XVyandotte washing sody. ll. To Mr. Drever, the song, Sweetheart, I'm Waiting. Third, Henry Cottage members bequeath the following: l. Their piano and music. 2. Their eflicient heating system. 3. Gladys and Mary relinquish their claim on the special delivery lllflll. 4. The occupants of No 6, release their green haugingsg their hanging double doors, and the convenience of telling time hy the tabernacle clock. 5. To the future occupants ol Henry they bequeath their ,mid- night oil. Fourth, Kellogg Cottage members bequeath the following: l. The lower Hoor occupants at Kellogg. bequeath their privi- lege ol signing for specials, 2. Miss Hagman relinquishes her hand bags to those who will truly appreciate.their inestimable value. 3. The Holy rollers transfer their explicit directions for etticient reducing. y 4. Doris bestows her twins, Dora and Nora, and her avocation :ts bone collector. , ' Fifth, To everybody: l. Our good times and school spirit. 2. The privilege ot profiting by our errors. In witness whereof, we hereunto set our hand and seal, in the this ninth day oi Dluue, in the year one presence of witnesses, thousand nine hundred and twenty. Q M. P.. M. 44 SENIOR COOKERY CLASS 45 A 46 22 A -QCQ 55311-.Nos ,Aff fl 359 ff Qwj . ff g 7 - g Q A 5 ,J Q Q9 2 if XJ' 'I' V fs Qialenhar Z qw Sitliltt it 15-It's great to got back. All Seniors back but Madge, Bess, and Frieda. Brut, Oh, how the juniors swamped us, three to one. -Still bewildered and full oi excruciating joy. Miss Cooper and Miss Kilmer of the Old Guard on hand to greet us. - -, 16-Things are clearing up a bit-getting the juniors un-en- tangled. Registration Day-Seniors outnumbered, and trying hard to keep proper dignity. Miss Hall back, we're glad! 17-First day of school, lull classes. Juniors running around with wild looks on faces---w-here is College 15? Oh dear, I'll never get used to this. Seniors calmly resume the cudgel. New mem- bers on faculty, herels hoping we'll not be too troublesome. 18-Seniors comfort home-sick juniors at Baker. Overcrowd-' ing the world. Girls hanging out of windows of Washiiigtoii Annex, Baker. Fat, lean, tall, short from every part of this our native land. 19-Baker Hall is showing signs of life-pajamas and icecream. A good time was had by all. Seniors went to the Post to do homage to Nazimova. i 20-Formal party at Dr. Kelloggs to acclimate the Juniors, Seniors and dietitians invited. Good cake, chocolate ice cream and healthy chocolates. All we could eat and dancing-y-e-e-s 12 o'cloclc. Roast wild duck delivered to one of faculty-fsecrett It was not Miss Coopeizj 21-Scandal-two handsome Lieuts. at Kelloggs, bequeathed by kind friends. Girls run off with crippled flivver and taste joys of a wild and wicked cityg no more Lieuts. 22-Mrs. Roberts becomes matron of Kellogg, great rejoicing, 'cause we all love dear Mother Roberts. Henry Blue because they lost her. Miss Simson, house director of Baker and Junior adviser. 23-S. O. S. from Juniors. Tears drowning the Little Sisters in their distressful agony, but Big Sisters did comfort act. No casualties reported. 24-Miss Patterson suggests that the Seniors might look in their Economics book occasionally, just for leading points anyway. 25-Bom- Say, Hilda, can I have three one cent stamps for these two pennies? I haven't time to run to the pharmacy. Come early and avoid the rush. Seniors plan party for juniors-dancing wins. . 26-Helen Eich gets all the Male? both ways. 27-Baker Laundry full of washerwomen, regular epidemic. li mother could only see me now l 48 l 1 -lr 28-Church was popular. Some lucky studcs from Henry and Kellogg motored. to Kalamazoo-Fine ride! 29-fllhe rain siege begins. Doc Lewis informs Seniors a writ- tetrqniz coming soon. juniors begin to chafe under strict dis- cipline-weak protest against 7:30 ruling. Ellen H.- and this is the 'odoriierous' gro.np -granted, Ellen. 30-First Demonstration Seniors-Born, Carol and ,Lillian went to their doom bravely. Chorus: Now we can sit back and take it easy, ch, girls? Raining, raining, raining! Leaky shoes and sur- prising lack of umbrellas. QQWEER N 1-Still raining. Carol If, 1 got up early this .morning to see it the alarm would go off on time. A strange package arrives at Kellogg-rumor has it that it is not substitute meat-Yummy! 2-Assembly-in College Building always hereafter. Miss Cooper tells of women's work in the Army-special high trihute to nurses and dietitians. 3- Backward party at Y. XV. C. A. Miss Vtfilliams and hus- band given a reception at East Hall-special menu honoring the bridal party. 4-Xciting party at Gull Lake-trucks, launches, thunderstorm and rainbow. Dr. Kellogg proves a pleasant host. 5-Junior class organized-VVilliamsport to the fore. Here's to you, Vi. Hula-Hula at Kellogg-Henry was attracted hy the hilar- ious noises and came to do homage to the ukelele performance. 6-Senior class meeting-Carol shows she's the right man in the right place. Were expecting big things lrom the Seniors after Miss Hall asserts we under-estimate GJ ourselves. So watch us grow! 7-Chapel this morning-all attended since each good little student has her own little seat. Miss Cooper tells juniors the San. does not want to take their appendixes out etc. A great peace hath descended ! 8-Chasing Mr. Beuchel-He's in laundry waiting for us-we're in Z3 waiting for him-and ue'er the twain shall meet. 9-Assembly-the chorus waxes strong a11d healthy ,under Mr. Drevei-'s tutelage. Dr. Norman tells ns how to keep well-Drink water-it won't spoil your shape. Two hours to wash one towel -Oh, for the Garden of Eden where grape leaves serve as towels! 10-MMrs. Emmons hospitality opened her cabin to us. Picnic lunch and a good time-wallc horne in the moonlight. Lillian led the wav. 1 , , ' 11-Big Nite! juniors entertained at Country Club with danc- ing and refreshments by Seniors. We seen our duty and dont' it noble. 12-Church as usual. Carol has liouse-party-rest of us spend the day hilariously CPD at home. 13-Kat gets a big sack ot' chestnuts. Stampede in roo.m 6 Kellogg. 14-Dr. Kellogg preaches at chapel. We are always glad to have him with us. He also announces a new dorm, for our school in the yet far-distant future. 15-Miss Patterson writes under a test paper An interesting and ingenious description ol' what might have been That's just it! -W-hat might have been! 16-More and improved singing at Assembly. Our dean, Miss Cooper, Supervising dietitian ol the U. S. Army during the war, tells us of the dihiculties ol finding the proper place for the army dietitian. Miss French gives us Lab. test and then goes to a picnic -good sport! 17-Some woe-begoue home makers are staying in tonight: late at chapel the week before. Discipline is discipline! 18-Heard from Madge. Feeling fine and planning to do a come-'back. We're all so happy over it. Some went to Ann Arbor for the hig game-Michigan won! 19--Big Fire at Bakerl Manda's tooth brush scared the 3rd floor by going up in smoke on the radiator. Mildred McArthur was half way out with her clothes and books-but was brought back in time. 20-A new auaesthetic dancer discovered in the march-that's what suppression does, Gladys taken to M. P. ward. 21-The long-waited piano has arrived at Kellogg. 22-Epidemic oi snifties and sneezcs-NVill keep the old Flu away from our doors if possible. 23-Miss Cooper tells us no pay for field work-no trip to Chi- cago now! Dr. Norman gives another entertaining health talk at assembly. 24--Epidemic of tests afternoon and movies at night. 25-Industrious Seniors hold a sewing bee in Mother Rohert's room. 26--Kellogg has a spread-Miss Riddell honor guest. 27-All hunting 'round for masquerade costumes for the Junior Halloween party. 28-Usual lack of Seniors at the Tuesday nite gym class. X'Vin- ter weather. 29-Student Council committees meet to make some by-laws. Our old classmate Freda leaves us a delicious cake. 30-Mary Joe Lazarus, one of the San's social secretaries gives us some interesting readings at assembly. 31-I-Ialloween-witches, clowns, pierrots etc. gayly parade the downtown streets. MM M 1-juniors show their originality in the wonderful party they gave us. Costumes were very interesting. Q 2-Seniors took a trip to Baker Hall to get snapped in Hal- loween costume-big crowd collected round hospital, 3-l-lard to get down to work again. 4-First snow! Basketball practice begins. , 5-Miss Riddell announced no physiology class this afternoon lor Juniors in gym and precipitates a riot-almost, ' Q 6-Dr. Kellogg enlists our aid in helping the Red Cross to hght the Wliite Plague. . 7-Juniors and Seniors with Miss Riddell as honor guest, have dinner and dance at Chop Suey--Moxfies and Owl afterwards. 8-Beginning ol the food sale brigade-Some Vlfork. ' 9-lieautiful spring-like day. juniors are aiding in the prepara- tion ot tood tor the sale. 10-Berrl But its cold! Here's hoping the snow comes thick and last. U 11-,l.uniors join the N. S. P. E.'s in a hike celebrating armis- tice day--no school! Seniors hold successful food sale in Palm Garden. . 12-The day after-we have so much money ,lo had to lock it in her trunk, Seniors make North Lodge look respectably clean ,EWQ :J va .2 : r.: -. .- C .. -. c : 5? F Z1 C ve O c Ei vu :J 4 C 'E G A 1. : '4 .. .. Q.. some more woolen mittens. 13-Those who saw the juniors perform at assembly, dispelled the last doubts as to their jazz ability. Everyone including the Seniors thoroughly enjoyed themselves. 14-Patricia Collinge in Tillie was adoralvly charming, thus the verdict of the girls who went to see her and it. 15-Fraternization between girls at Baker and Kellogg led to bombardment of the Post to see Tom Moore in The Gay Lord Quexf' juniors get their first taste of Camp Custer dances. Cured!! Other Juniors entertained at Dr. Martin's home. 16-Hiking Club enjoyed the autumn breezes in the care of Misses French, Thoren, and Riddell. Good hot supper awaited .us at Kellogg. XNe're going to do it often. 17-Bertha M. inquisitively pokes her nose in a bottle ol con- centrated H2504 with disastrous results. o ug 18-Qhiqgl lil'llS!ll1Ul'll1llg. Rev. Phelps gave 11 line sermon on 22-Dr. :md Mrs. Martin eiiterhiin some more juniors :md Ll s-1 - .I N - Ones 01 UI 115, Seniors. 19- lll1l1 i', 1 -- Q - ,ff 'f ,, . , . . Cl' gi V we L gms in llllthe eotiigrs. Ili. Lexus Is ggxiiifrfall lllh 23-lim ill'1ZZlj' lor :1 hike, so we :ill stayed lirimie :uid studied. .1 ses L mm exams un l 1ll1hKl-5. 20-Miss Cooper reads us some . A 212 .,, .:. ' I '. . 'Z i Cxccrms 'mm Herbert bpm- 4 Xuileslm Sui lil dims .il the Xlfuii. mil ,lo is made limous ccr's Ecluezliion in ussenibly. Mr. Ureever is teziehiiig' us some lwcmlsc She mHfkCfl11C1'mf1'H' HCW SOIIQS. 25--Miss French district nurse, speaks to both schools todzu' 21-Girls have pictures taken for the Nl'L'l.liI'S. ll, seemed so illlom U10 fight 7125351151 1'1'l 01'CUl05l5 ill Bimlkf Cfcck- i queer to he wearing caps for the first lime. If 52 L, l A 1 I ' i 26-Lust Day. Half the girls :ire preparing to leave lowng what 11 bustle! No school iii the afternoon so the lZ:50 east is very populzir. 27-Tlizxiiksgiving. Services at the Post in the nmrning 'were . well attended by the girls I'CI'l'l2liliillgf here. Mock turkey and the ' rest of the mocks ut East Hall. U 28-Such terrilmle weather. A dry drizzle, :is-Mrs. Ruherts would say, has nothing on this embryo tornado. 29-Storm is still raging witliout while the vnczitioiiws are mnrooned within. 30-Lust day ol' rziealimi. The laesi uf things must end. , 52 DGGEPIBGR, 1-Olnr girls are beginning to straggle in all hours of the day and night. Z--Cold clrizzly snow. Everyone retires early. 3-Holiday. Both D. S. :md N. S. P. II. girls are organized into selling units to aid the Red Cross drive against tuberculosis. Miss Lane reports a very successful Campaign as far as our efforts are concerned. 4-Mrs. Talbot. a prominent newspaper woman reads ns her interesting paper on The Art of 'Home Making. 5-The Baker Hall-ites who are over at the Annex ohjeet to the Quiet Rules, and wish the old coal strike was over. 6-Dance at N. S, P. B. hall for both schools. Had :L lovely time, refreshanents served at Grab the Gruh. Suookie entertained by D. S. girls at dinner and theatre. 7-Snow is coming thick and fast. All the hoh sleds big and small are heing hauled ont. 8-The San is taking guests, patients, and students QD sleigh- ing in parties during the whole day. 9-Nut Growers Association hold a banquet at .-Xunex. Many prominent national figures present as well as the faculty ol the twoichools. 10-Annex moved over to Main Building owing to repairs. A regular summer rush in the main dining room and kitchen. 11-Mr. ,lohn Burroughs speaks to us at Assembly-on what? Birds of Course, and potatoes. 12-Sewing hee at Kellogg. Many Christmas presents were completed. 4 13-General Christmas rush. Ten cent store most popular. 14-Bess Segraves writes an interesting letter about her work as instructor in Coltewah. Tenn. ' 15-All Seniors beginning to .make candies for sale on VVed- nesclay. 16-Still at it- Carbohydrates :md Fats paper are rapidly coming to Z1 closeg also Economics. 17-Candy sale. Successful. N. S, P. E. exhibition afterwards. Good! .. ll' '5- ! f Q12 ,Aid ink lf' .gc e 18-Many leaving-252.00 ine. XVOl1'l Miss Cooper be rich? Carol Ellsworth played Santa Claus in Assembly. 19-Pershing came to town, Many girls saw him at the Post. 20-Pete, Marj., Kat and Bom lenve for Knightstown. Antici- pation! O, you turkey! 23-Christmas cards were received from the Kelloggs. 24-Girls helped Santa distribute presents among' guests and helpers. I LL 28-Juliette leaves for home on account of father's death. 29-New Year's Eve. Sunshine, and birds sing. Pay day. 54 1 I nu l .HWRPV .1-The girls who stayed over had a very pleasant evening with Miss Cooper in her new' home. 4s-Miss Kilmer and Mrs. Newton entertain the girls who were here. Toasted weiners and bacon, doughnuts and coffee made with Dr. Kellogg's approval. S-O. these weary vacationers-ready to begin the New Year properly CD 6-First .day of school. Students were conspicuous by their absence. Miss Cooper met all trains. 7-These lazy habits acquired during vacation are 'hard to give up-many students overslept. Miss French back, her old self again. 8-Prof. Irving Fisher of Yale University speaks to ns on,the iiDil11l11lSlliIlg Value of the Dollar. 9-juniors hold gay revelry-jingle bells, sleigh, n'everything. . 10-Christian Endeavor has entertainment in gym. Three schools invited-no refreshments. 11-Seniors have their sleigh ride with chicken feed at the end -jolly good time! Frozen noses n'everything'. 12-Cold! Brrr! ! ! 13-Merna Monroe tells in brief concerning the convention of Student Volunteer Movement, which she attended as- a delegate in Des Moines, Iowa. Q 15-Miss Delavan of Michigan Health Board spoke to us very interestingly of Social Hygiene. Night class in Chem . 16-Kellogg adopts a man-he's our fellow now: ,Indy gives him to us. 17-Miss Cooper gives school bob sleigh ride and luncheon at her home. 18-Mrs. Jacobs, a friend of Camp Custer days, invites us to her home for a jolly evening. 5 19-Dr. Lewis has a brand new suit. Our eyes fairly popped out. - 20f-This is the night Miss Hall makes a great discovery. Mu.m's the imrd- going .up. 21-Mi-ss French calms our fears and announces an oral Chem. lab. exam-Joy! We're beginning to appreciate you, Miss French. 22-VVith bated breath we wait for the official summons. But -none came. 23-Mrs. Ball invites her girls from Baker Hall last year to her home. Wie surely had a reunion, including our regular Seniors. ' Frances, Emily and I Q Tl M .mga llllllsia lllmll if Vf nmunu ,mumnum- Aiiiiuiuniiiu E' - ' :I l imi? fb' .- 55 .I ' i 26-The fatal exznns fll'2lNY nezn' and still night ttlztsses reign. No rest for the lztggzutls. 24hO, what hargains at Kelloggs White Elephant Sale! The .l-l. C. I.. got at hard knock when fine silk blouses sold lor fifty eents Cui' 27-We begin to stndy in earnest. 28-O, these exams! D, S. stndes recognized hy worried dis- i trziuglit laces. 29-lixznns still going strong with no letting down. Night: Many stndes celebrate hy dining' nt Chop Sney :incl movies ulter- ivards! 30-Bint :ill land things end as well :is good ones and exams :Ire i over! Y Beginning ol' between semester vacation. Our fellow leaves to hecome Z1 doctor. - 31-Neglected eorresnondence attended to and mending is ht-ing 25-Note hooks :ind then some, p1'epz11':1to1'y to the Big lJoin's. resurrected. FEBRUARH 1-What 21 tlillerenee from last Sunday! Even though we :ill 5-At :Xssemhly Miss Cooper zinnonnees that we are to serve llnnk in Chem., xve're happy. :tt ll banquet lor 500 souls, Mr. Drcver is ill so -lo played for ns. 2-Registration Day. Several new girls arrive. We are won- 6-Miss Hall is still ill and Mrs. liendricks conducts our Cool:- dering what Dietetics is going to he like. ing Class, 3-So many girls ill. First Day of school. Six new Qlnniors 7-Many of the girls help ont in the Tray Room, Hospital. etc. all together. Students who forget that Monday was Registratioii 84Wm.m and Spring-Hkc, mud and deep puddles of WMC... Day reccwcd little 32 bmi ' Scandal. The eternal triangle is with ns again-Ruth-liip-Mm'y- -l-Tull: of closing the school so that we can nurse the sick Ain't Love G1'21Iltl?i' who cannot olmtnin help. A 56 '9-Seniors dismissed to help out in the help crisis at the San. We review our Home Nursing. , '...-he1. v 10'-Bravely putting into practice all that we know ol Home Nursing, and the sick folks are getting well in spite of us. 11-O, thc.humau nature. erahlhy, sweet, pleasant and every shade and variety. Our Hats Off to the Nurses. i 12-Still at it. 13-Preparing for the Chicken Pie Supper. The living' organ- isms that parade the hath room grounds at Kellogg and Henry are being rapidly exterminated by the Bolsheviki bug powder. Valen- tine's Day The Cluli Rooms are formally opened at North Lodge. Dancing until the wee small honrs. Chicken Pie Supper was well attended. 15-Kellogg served the overflow Chicken Pie Supper to willing classmates and N. S. P. for half price. We go to the March to sec a real live scrap helwecn the two classes of N. S. P. E.'s hut are disappointed. 16-Back to school again and ready to take up the reins where we lelt off. Dr. Chaplin of Yale University tells us of the super- iority ot acidophilus over Bulgaricus. Wie come away convinced and horror stricken. 17-:Xt Chapel, Mrs. Robinson, a wiclely traveled lecturer, gives an interesting picture and history ol Passion Play in foreign countries. First Senior meeting held in new social room, many new and old perplexities cleared up. WVC swear a solemn oath not to divulge the name of person to whom we dedicate the NLTCl.l2US. 18-May Irwin in On the Hiring Line was as good as all out doors. 19-Lively chapel start off with lots of pep. Some Juniors and all CFD Seniors know the last partol, Loyalty, Home Econ. Dr. Chaplin talks humorously of enzymes and nutrition 20-Seniors and Faculty including Mrs. Newton, Misses Kilmer, Hudner, Riddell, Lane, etc., hold a sewing bee at Kellogg. Mary and joe make good fudge. Lydia NV. takes S of her classmates to the Post in honor ot her birthday. 21-Honoring Amelia Brooks, who leaves us for good, Seniors have a jolly afternoon tea at the new Chili rooms. N1Ve take flash lights. 22-W'ashington's Birthday. VX'e try to cat at the Main and are -unceremoniously pushed hack in the elevator. Too crowded, they say. 23-Bertha M. is ushered out of Ur. Kelloggls oliice in the cold, cruel world without her coat ou. I l 24-Rev. Phelps gives us a sermon on Hooks in the Rain. 25-W'e have Chem. Lab. all hy ourselves Got orders to close Guess why? the doors. 26-Mr. Dixon, song leader helps us sing some of the old camp S0ld1'Srly pep. Miss Huntington, of Kentucky, tells us songs with of the hte of the mountain people, and invites us to come. down and see'for ourselves. Mrs. Henrietta Calvin, specialist in. Home Economics at Washington, addresses us informally at the Club Rooms. H 27-We all go to see Mrs. Fiske in Miss Nelly of N'Orleaus. That woman has talent, I tell you Cheard in our private boxj. MA A 1-Our Big Boy Scout and Father Banquet came off without a hitch. Gladys reveals uususpectecl executive ability- Take two Plates and NO Talking, You may eat whats left but not be- tore! l ! 2-Poor tired feet and hands getting a much deserved rest. 3-Juliette admits it was the pork and now she uurestrainedly agrees that a vegetariaifs life is the safest. Three Faces East. VVe surely enjoyed it. 4-Mr. Holden, a very charming College Professor, a good example of a good bad boy grown up, entertains us with hum- orous stories. M. A. C. Seniors come to look the San. over, Vtfe met them at train-Nice bunch. 5-6 A. M. to breakfast with the M. A. 'C. girls, then a tour of the San and Grounds. Some of us see things that we have never Gladys attempts to organize all the ,l.uuiors as waitresses for the Banquet For the Hoy Scouts and Fathers. Some job, Z8-NUCLIZUS Staff have their pictures taken. Alpha Theta Pie delightfully entertain with a Tricky Party. Dr. Case has a hard time measuring inoutlis. waists. etc. Plfan wins the prize as 'l'ackies1. 29-This is an auspicious day. Will have to wait four years for another like it. Seniors and juniors have pictures taken in Palm. garden. Wie were somewhat delayed while Dr. Kellogg, Mr. Cash-Register-Paterson. and the nonogenarian as well as famous Dr. Smith, ot New York, get photographed together. :f RCH Seen before. The girls leave for Lansing at 3 o'clock and we go to classes. 6-Kat, Hes, Doris and Hilda go to Camp. They come home convinced that Darwin was right. Many see Francis X and wile Beverley in The Master Thief. 7-Everybody in Kellogg studies. Mrs. Roberts is non-plussed. At night we see Somebody's Sweetheart . Very good. 8-An N. S. P. E. comes down with the smallpox, so Stewart is put under quarantine. Miss Cooper wants us all to be vaccinated. 9-Chapel in ,San 'cause of tumigation in the College Chapel. Smallpox scare so we all line ,up to be vaccinated--prison style. Betty and Helen advertise 104' worth of peanuts for Sc. 12 Kellogg. Rushing business. 10-juniors have a Bazaar in the Palm Garden. Bright Girls!! Today is Pay-day. We are hopelully waiting for our inoculation to take so we can take a day off. To-nite's pop corn in Room 12. ll--Ambitious Henry gathers her forces together and sells sandwiches for the NUCLIQUS. Seniors puzzle the juniors by appear- ing in Chapel with bands of red ribbon on foreheads. .Lust a little stunt to show 'em. Mr. Dixon and we have a good time in Assem- bly. Doris and Hilda have a song battle in Room 53 quite melo- dious. to say the least. 12-Miss Hall is back with us in Cookery-a little pale but just as good as ever. Wie occupy the usual box seats to see A Prince There lNas . The box otiice queen knows us and hands ns the 55C checks. 13-juniors have a St. Patrick's Party tor the faculty at the Club Rooms. Good Party, they say. 14-First Spring-like day. Wie doll up in old rags and dine at the Annex. 15-Senior meeting, lNe plan lots of things to 'make money. Chem. Lab. torn up so we have afternoon oil. Hilda addresses mothers near Goguac Lake on Mille 16-Miss Cooper tells us of 'Convention in Cleveland. Honor roll or no Honor roll oft wie hiked to see the Tailor Made Man. Dr. Capron gives our vaccinations the once over. Only six of them took. -- 17-St. Patricks Day but nothing in our young lives-only Miss Ritchie wore a good old Shamrock. Dusty and cold we bravely go on with H20 anaylsis in Chem. Lab. amid the clangor of car- periters. 18-Dr. Norman and jean Scott aided by film Foot Follies attempt to reform ns. Much impressed ive resolve to give up those beautiful shoes that we have contemplated buying, Ain't Nature Grand F Henry Cottage sells sandwiches. 19-Nazimtova in Stronger than Deathf, Gladys and ,lo have debate as to the relative nutritive value of spaghetti and cheese vs. vegetable stew. SSLC wins! ! 20-So warm Indy marches out all in white without a wrap on. Wiilliam Courtney in Civilian Clothes. l1Ve. wondered what Miss Cooper thought of the long distance osculationf' 21M-Seniors give Baked liean Supper at North Lodge. We're hoping to give another soon as this one proved so popular. First day of Spring. 22- Seventeen proved very delightful even from our box seats. Play committee meets. 23-Every Senior on the l-lonor Roll. Wl1at's going to happen? lNe all work hard baking etc., for our Food Sale. 24-Our Food Sale a big success. Girls try out lor parts in Io have leading parts. Hiram johnson the Play. Marion and v . speaks in crowded Gym on League of Nations. 25-Mr. Drever, What shall we sing, Girls? junior, O'er the Desert NNide. Mr. Drever, Let me see-3' Gladys, Sweet- heart I'm waiting- 26-Our usual seats First rehearsal for play. to see julia Sanderson and joseph Can- thorne in The Canary one of the best shows given here this year. 27-lNonderf.ully warm and spring-like. Many a hair is being washed today. 28--Pete and Hilda start the bran and fruit regime. Forfeit- a big choc. Easter egg. Who gets it? Mickey, Pic and Rudey try the same but make sad mistakes- Are lima beans all right? Z9-Dr. Roth experiments on Lillian and explains the metabo- lism system. Play rehearsal to-ni-te. Senior class meeting, hot and spirited as usual. pretty good tomboy. Bedroom, Parlor and Bath. Bran and fruit regime up-No one gets the egg. , 31-Dr. Lewis pitilessly plies us with questions taxing our great- est strength. Tell all you know about Standard Sol. etc.. We begin Dietetics Lab. at North Lodge. The 100 cal. portions ul' cheese, raisins, etc., rapidly disappeared. Hut the tlonr, beans. and 30-What's Dutch cocoa. girls? Bom discovers that she is a 001116511105 1110 S1111 1111-0513 1-Doris, Gladys, .Helen Eich and Hilda leave for their homes while the rest of the girls plan to work with the play, McIntyre and Heath in Hello Alexander. Bact. ends-Farewell Hgtflg and B-Colil 5: 2-'Diary of a member of Class Play cast. Got up. Studied lines. Dinner at East Hall. 'Practiced class play until 5:30 supper. Practiced class play and rushed to the movies. hVCIifi1C1'-Siigilt blizzard. To bed with happy thoughts. S'all. 3hProperty men get busy. Easter boxes and Howcrs arrive. Class Play rehearsal in the afternoon and evening, Occnpauts ot' No. Z Henry deluge town with movie tickets. 4-Easter Sunday in name only. Snow arrives to make Xmas out of it. Cold and dismal. All hug radiators. Lady Castle-Jordan arrives and saves the day. :X rousing rehearsal and cheers amid the chills. 5-Hester attempts to prove her' unlimited capacity for eating snow CYes its still snowingi and Ends she has a limit. Delayed Easter boxes arrive. Cast practices all day. Alpha Theta pledges help entertain the members by various customary stunts. Kellogg gets two new Jazzy Records. New Senior Slogan Off with Bran and Fruit, and on with a Fruit Dietf' 6--A. T. P. pledges begin duties. Glec club practices for the .Kiwanis Banqtuet. 'Cookery Lect. dismissed to give time. for class play rehearsal. 7-N0 classes for Seniors. Practice Play. Invitations received for formal A. T, P. dance. Miss Cooper meets the Banquet com- mittee heads in Billiard room for Kiwanis Club attair. 8-Banquet huge success. Dr. Kellogg! sausage and Hygiene Paper equally well received. Helen Eich and some N. S. P. E.'s entertain. W'e are not too modest to admit that tables and food looked very attractive. ,Seniors washed all the dishes. Rehearsal again at 7:30 P. M. , . 9-Still no school tor the Seniors. liress rehearsal in Agfjynf. Rumor ol dance tor the three schools to be given lution. '10- The Fateful Nite . Hard they toiled by day only to per- ceiye the successlnl tulfillment ot' their labors at Nite. Outside of a'tew laughable mistakes all went well. Another I-lundred for our 'Year Book. We'll get there all right. 11-The day alter was spent in rest and prayer. 12-The first day of Our show at the Garden Charles Ray' in the I-lick. Still have snow. linsiness Mgr Up above where all is Love .must have gotten his dates mixed. 13fStart real cooking in Dietetics Lab. Means two zu-ire .1-.nod meals per week. How much does M T. milk weigh P Night class in Chem. 14-Rotarian Banquet wonderful. Could not adequately express our appreciation of the stupenduons intdertaking. beniors donate then' wages trom waiting table to the Nucleus fund. 15-A. T. l . Pledges have Country School at Assembly. Peg best liid. Clarence proved to be very entertaining. 16-Doris has hot time collecting chicken bones tor 'lietetics Exp. 17-A. 'l'. P. gives Annual Dancing Party at Post. Music and gowns were wonderful as tnsual. Miss Ritchids male friend causes a great sensation. Last day ol our ticket' sale for the Garden 18-Wlarm beautiful day, Many snaps taken for the NLTCLICIWS. lxat issues orders for each Senior to Pony 'em up. 19--luliette starts something when she asks if iron was spelled rion. Other contributions Arin, Aan, l2iron, etc. 20-Start oft' dieitetics with a song battle. The Home Econ. Olhce as one rushes down to see the cause of commotion. 21-liat's birthday. Supper at Y. XY. C. A. and Elsie Fergusonl' in His House in Order. 22-The juniors again showed their originality by giving us an A1 bit ot' entertainment. Mrs. Cooper sang several delightful selections. Z3-Talk over the Nurses' Banquet were to give. ,Practical exam. in cookery. 24wJ.uniors spend the day at St. Marys Lake. Henry swipes Kellogg! Yie. and has an outdoor concert. Mr. Freund takes a wagon load out in his jordan for a long ride. 25-Miss Van Dorn with some oi the girls tio up the River for the Day. 26-Hilda and Bom go on Orange lliet. A poem contributed by .-X. Knott. A word to the NVise, and these are no hes. Lat oranges . . . ., tor dinner and you'll surely grow tlnnner. 27-New Club organized, The Rollers. Doris and 1-Iilda.char- 'ter members. The first exhibition hro't down the House. Many bids coming in thick and fast to join. 28-At class meeting' we decide to have Skip Day soon and take a week end at the lake. The Rolling' Club convenes agzain-pre vately. 29-Gladys undertakes her first attempt as Cheer Leadern of school. We spend a happy hour with Polly VVoodle, Three Blind Mice. etc. Dietetics class on the Lawn. 30-- Rain, Rain, Rain! Miss Hall is ill. Carol goes home for the week end. Bon and Kat oversleep. Juliette gets 5 dresses. The men follow Miss French through the Lobby thinking was her sister. Pete. -ludy and Hom are on the UIJI!-2l10l'lOl' Roll. 1-Morning class in Dietetics again W'hole Lxehool A ' Nfl' . .. . . join t iss 6--lJr. lxellogg has onr Dietetic class on the lawn. lNe have Cooper in hike to Sugar Bush. a tooth cleaning experiment. ' 2-Eclipse ot the moon. Kellogg with Miss Yan Dorn go off 7-Trip through the Nicholas Hospital. Start our 'lnvalirl on at hike. Cookery at North Lodge. Spring has come at last. 3-First Dietetics meet at Miss COD1'76l'lfi 'I-lome. 3 meals 8-Exhibition ol loorl values in clieteties in San. parlor. ,lnniors for 3.50. No. H. C. L. here! sell llowers, 4-Charley Taylor, The Box' Evangelist impressed ns im- , ., 9-Mother's Day. llr. Miller preaches a xvonclerttil sermon. mensely by his eloquence. Iona .makes .ns a visit. Several of the girls go up the river. juliette falls in but is saved 5420 little jars march to the Chem. Lab. Some of ns get to l'Ul0 C 5llC fll'0Wll5- fp- S- WHUFI' 2 lf- ll0CD-5 1 see several Major Operations by Dr. Kellogg. 10-lJr. Martin begins lectures on lnlant Feecltngj ., ...gb , -X ' I if -' 6-Baccalaureate Service. 9-Commencement. 7-Faculty Reception. The end is here and though we look lorxrarcl eagerly to our 8-Class Day and Lawn Party. ' ' ' future work. it is with vast regret that we think of leaving. 62 H H '17 ae--1 ...- 31:56.14 A r ,,., . Q., ,v.f , U. . gt. .' 'VM ., -. -1 Af. :v W' .11 'i ii' ' , , 1 Qv ye l, - Ti fg 1 X 'g i 1 mf: X-W 1 I .elf .n 4 Ez. ,F -W W 4. Aff' , E 1 Y, , 1 ' -1 5-5, -gl .,, . - 1 ., . gs ' ' .v , ll ' ' Q ' , V ,M f..,, u A . 5:-J ' , ,I 3.4 4 . g ' ' . E. b Y -, ,,,--Y b .x:. ' I f 1 , -' gAjli1g1I5i.,,f,f.- - - Y :mm --. 'V-Sf.. Ui:- r X 63 In I , 'M ,P fm, pw u U YLASA Y L7 USE Ny' Mx ax. A.. I 5fmQ1m,Ls:t! F ' 1 5Aoi.Lr ,4- H 4- N 11 I nx,v:.Ll l .-, . IL -'wswi .. HH ' H ' I 1 1ffHQw :iV- N, m I , YF in ' WN ,, 2 . ,, W W xl M H, ,. I HN W W M X x.f W. ., , ez H' - u 4 V. Ajjg' .s ,, , .fl ' .5,s,,1,j E - A- 1 1 'af ' f ' ' i,,,-'.Q1,5'? ' f?iff1 -' ' --Y ' f 2' 'Wg A- ' , W75'fs,.,'5,m:. v gau'mg,Q5' .1,':,,z.-+1-ifml W ' T112 315:--,1 L- Lv! -. ., , .Y 1 , -.-2r,-jf,,1.3L1,f.- Eff j- 4- F - 15,5-5.1. 3,-1.--f 3 'cqgfgjf : ff jp..-1 V' . fv 31:12, fl. ,- - ' HST? 'V S' 5f9,:T514.313e' us-L' '7'E?.'1':,:f:fJfff -i , ' igf',.qa3'n f 3 , plvfigg-:Q ,fgfgngia-.'f, Vg ,ggi gnjryi' ' I ,--31, ggnjvegr. -fn-VI.-.f,-fi.353,:., 4 1,:9.g,,vL',. -, F 1 .b W, . n-,J 1 ,h , fm 1 ff . '11 -.1 , H , , fTYf',Q.':-U1 few . -! :, ' M '- J- , ' -- nf. 1, !15iiAmVgQ'4'- 1 a1f3f1: rr'T11 'W mp :-ac. 1' .f 13145,-'fpmhm-Q-ii-gg.-5,25,555 ' ,kjl:,3,-.zz-5'-Egg,gig.-ggffi b '- 1' ,QL-1,'LLf vm 7 Yfq ff 4 , 1 Y w K-0' gl x G x M s ' nu 'V' T' 'E ,. N I t.m,5ii,fJQ'! .V 1 'V . QCVWYNM N , , Tim-u., m.u.m5 - -5 .- .Q any , ., ,.,. A ht..-M, w , . ,., fu ld' 1 pf ljcq, E'iy-iglknvixuf ' ' . '33 Ag f. ' ' - I ' .. ' 't' -2 ,wi ,- E ' -.4 Q A W 5-r Aug P E ,Q Y 30,5 -f.- .52 A - .I H f ' '- nf . uf- fd ' Liza:-5 - ig ' Www-an 'fffg fi? 1-1 1, fr I dai' Q 5? -2:12 Nw , , ..,, , .., . xy: A Z g l. f ., I X ELJLK - M J 3 W Lax WL 5.5-. :B I x 1 4 fl... 1. 'Lg v h W Y 'Q 1 f 1 L Q Lf' ' 1 - w-- -12193 - ' ' 1.-T59 Y ?:S?57g 'V 'gg 1 Ev' ,- N ' Q , tgfif . 0 my Am-Q M M Af . . 65 ggfq w5f1,7f,, ' ,q rzw ' Af15J'w 'P ?'M !f Ltpfw' ' H V w h H End 1 I A IST SENIOR CLASS HISTORY September sixteenth, nineteen-nineteen, is a day that will ever grow in omg memories, for it was the day we took our places as Seniors. VVe had the privilege of greeting seventy-live new girls. We tried to do our best to make our little sisters feel that they belonged here. We began to get acquainted at a reception given by the Faculty at Dr. Kellogg's residence. All the little sisters and big sisters agree that wel had a splendid time getting acquainted and dancing. . The Seniors entertained the Faculty and the Juniors at a dance at the Country Club. We found many expert dancers and few onlookers. XV e also learned that we were all good mixers. On Halloween night the juniors delighted us with a masquerade party at the Club rooms in the College Build- ing. 'We'll never forget the good time we had that night- bobbing for apples, dancing to Mr. Drever's snappy music. and having our pictures taken. Glad and Pfau en- tertained us with a genuine Hawaiian Hula. About four months before Christmas the juniors began to count the daysl until vacation. Naturally, this kept them busy. Most of the girls spent the holidays at home. For those who were here, Miss Cooper gave a delightful party and we all had a good time ushering in the New Year. Mrny were the resolutions made fand brokenll. During the last days of February. we spent our time thinking and preparing for our examinations. W'e ad- vised the juniors not to worry, though the advice was hardly applicable to ourselves. When we had iinally re- cuperated. we were ready to' begin anew: with fresh vigor. In a short time we were given the privilege of helping out during the Hun epidemic. Some of the girls were amateur nurses at the hospital and some of us worked in the institution to take the places of the sick. We were glad to be able to help. On February fourteenth the new club rooms at North Lodge were formally opened with a Valentine party. lVe were all delighted with our Club Rooms. The party was a success in every way and we were all convinced that our Faculty is top notch. One snowy night we enjoyed a sleigh ride as the guests of Miss, Cooper. A delicious lunch awaited us when we arrived at M-iss Cooper's residence. A spirit of informality prevailed which made the evening highly enjoyable. The Alpha Theta Pi entertained the school at Dr. Kel- logg's home. It was a Tricky Party, and we had a jolly good. time. The costumes were indeed varied and unusual. VV e enjoyed seeing the Faculty as they might have been. W'e were again entertained by the sorority at a dance in the Post Tavern Bridge Room. The music was the best ever. and we felt like giving three cheers for the Alpha Theta Pi. The Seniors are planning several visits to nearby insti- tutions before the close of the school year. and are eagerly awaiting a house-party at Gull Lake. ' We are looking forward to wearing uniforms and caps and to Commencement Day. But it is with regret that we realize that we must soon part with our classmates, though we hope that we may have won a permanent place in their hearts. . K. S. 67 . ' ', 3 'A 251-Q 1 n . '. - lm - 'r I H iv-f f m V-3 3 '11 ? -' 4 'H' .- -1 , 5 ' QU ' lk 75:3 ' I 1 w--.-- .- -s. ff- , 4 .. QQ , . wif,LM-xg ' - ' :a mi M, ,nv V Q. M' : .L,.12:,,g-,2w.we ,fT 141,55 ' - gm ' 'A ' 3 fi? N v , 3..:L,:3 5 ' . .5 5.13. g ,. f v -V -P3 .--4 4, --, .'. .,-.,- h 1 4 ' -Y ' '-:,.r.jf j '-i.Q?t :f 1 ,if 1' ,, -..,.-J: I -' . , 5 ,X ' ' 5, f 'ug K .,,..u, ' , 1 rf ' , 1 'M ,... 14 .1-K-rf' in r 14,1777 Q 1 - ,, JE., , ' -- L ,- V. Q11 'Qiww KQEWVEAI' FW JM A ' xxx. , U V- f V ' ' ' , U, ' i . . . A , W V .im F-if 1-. wi A : 7 A I ' -Y ' wa waz: .N 5 I R55 ' , -'iv 'i W I . - - . , V - . f - W 153521: 5 ' ,fJ.-f4Ym ' ' :af .' ,,g4:'t5? I fra a .m:.,,J,1'- 4 wjgvfq . -f,-x-5 ?7Qf'9l'i'EQ 11 .Tl A fi 1,139 ' . iw if 1 + 37 -A as H 4' , A gISaQ MQf wwwwwwnnmwawxwfnrwmw ww X J? X A ig X 5: 2 f' W CR Q 17,1 if Wffmfafffafamvrawi W' J S 22 S V S X V .-kv, Q v Q Q' 0 K A Nucleus Staff ECiifO1'-i1l-Ci1iCf- joke Editors- ALMIRA Breosrus BERNICE Cowmucic ,xsqociate Fditor- Hesrim IQENDRICK Cfximol. Ernsxvoirrrr l-'hotographers- Advertising Editors- ig'QTH13RE1 bmimlilz Douis FRANCIS . 'LEA ICH BLANCHE Cor.1.1151z Organization Editor- Busiuess Editor- GLADYS HARRISON IVIARY BUNNY Social Editor- Art Editors- '- I'IILDA BL'1zs'r1a1N iANNE W.xR1usN Alunmae Editor- IDA I'IAGMAN ELLEN Homixxo Literary Editor- Athletic Editor- ELIZABETH IKVINE HELEN Hixrmxnr Critic- . Hrcmcx Lewis 71' A Q com sums Q K .- 1 ,-.rv-1 5 ITTA ' r ,,,...1- ARTRST 11, I, , f!, ffff r, r , Iv, flu., Hlflf ,JV , ,ff c ff ,,-,ii ,, ,.- , rfb, , ,',, ,,4U. X - - A fish 1 ,f 71' U Alpha Theta Pi HONORARY Home ECONOMICS soRoitI'1'Y OFFICUTRS .ANNA hflcC'.xL'l..w . ,l resident ULANCHIS CoLL1laR . . Secretary ALM1iiix lilkositis Yice-President JEAN Bam . . . Guard DOROTHY ,TUTINSUN . . 4 . . Treasurer IRENE SABIN . . Chaplain I-li3L1-:N Lliwls ..... Cor. Secretary MRS. C. Comix-1.xN ..... Musician The ALPHA THETA .l:'l, an honorary scientific soror- ity organized in April, 1917, has reached its third year with a inenibership ot' nearly one hundred, and active work under way towards making it a National Sorority with several other Chapters. During the year, we have added to the Social life of the School by giving several parties for the Seniors and juniors besides those of our own members and pledges. Among the lirst of these was a Tacky Party at the ,home of Dr. Kellogg, and considering the disrepntable appearance of the guests, it was lucky the place wasn't raided for harboring Coxy's Army No. 2 or a Hobo con- vention. Everyone had a good time-except Dr. Capron- poor man-he was constantly worried for fear Dr. Rod- erick or Mr. Wentworth would discover where he got it. ln january a coasting party was a heap ol fun, even though the wind blew a terrific gale and it was bitter cold. The delicious lunch which followed at Dr. Kelloggs resi- dence certainly struck the right spot. February brought our Sorority Letter Day-and letters from about thirty nienibers, including -lohnnie Harmon at Randall lsland, Adda Blair, Naval Hospital, Brooklyn. Dot Gardner, San Francisco General .Hospital and Doro- thy McGinnis, Tallahassee. Florida. These our correspond- ing secretary formed into one big letter, ininieographed, and mailed a copy to each of the distant girls. lt was a niuch enjoyed letter, and renewed the interest of the old girls in the Sorority. t Our Annual Dinner-Dance in honor of the new pledges was given at the Post Tavern, April l7th. Forty members and pledges enjoyed the dinner. also the talk on the Soror- ity aims and purposes, given by Miss Cooper. 'l'he School and the Faculty joined us for the dance on the bridge. and terrible to relate. we danced 'way past the midnight clos- ing hour. . The horrors or mock initiations are over with, 'lormal initiation has passed. we ve had a picnic supper and are now planning the two annual events ol the closing of school-a day's outing at Gull Lake. and a luncheon at the Country Club for the Graduating members. .-Xs tor charity - Let not thy left hand know what thy right hand doeth. but it may be all right to mention the live gallons of apple sauce we gave the Senior Class. llt was left from that waflie breakfast of painful mem- IJUIIUVUI'-l' glfl'llII7L'l'S 5Ul'0I'6'5 in lftlflllftlft' M -l. l-l. Kellogg Lenna li. Cooper Lenna F. Cooper Margaret A. lilall Minna Stoner elvgertha Baldwin Rl',T'ld!'llf .'1C'f1fZft ,llt'lll1?l'l'.H' hlrs. R. H, Harris, Patroness Lenna Cooper .Rt'.t'I'tI't'IIl Clzarttfr 1lft'lIIbf'1'.Y HHH Ruth lirench .lacoba Slobe Margaret Hall Angie llstill .-Xnna lf. McCauley Mrs- Claire Kendrick i-Xngie lfstill Mrs. C. Coleman lacoba Slobe Mrs. Claire Kendrick 'ldil MCGLIHC5' Susiliell .-Xrnold Susibell Arnold Irene Mollitt ories. and was about to spoil.j XVe also donated to the new pledges all the iitteen dozen sandwiches left from our supper-together with the commission ot selling the same at live cents each, money so received to be turned into the Sorority Treasure. Our work and purpose. however, is not of a social natureg we wish to have our part in aiding the advance- ment ot the Science of Nutrition and Dietetics, and closer cooperation with scientihc and social inovemertts. Toward this end. discussions as to the work of next year have al- ready taken place. and we hope it will prove a source of benefit to our profession and our School and add to the glory of ALPHA THAETFA l'l. Dorothy Johnson :Xnna F. McCauley 'lean Bair 'lrene Sabin l-lelen Lewis Marion B. King Gladys Harbison Hazel Hfaggit pl uletta Erwin .Xlmira llrosius Lillian .-Xnderson lilanche Collier Helen Halbert Carrol Ellsworth lflizabeth lrvine M Helen Eich Doris Francis Mary Bundy Hester Kendrick Bertie Patterson Zora Staudacher Millicent Wfaite lllanche Wfyler Merna Monroe Katherine Royer May llrown 'Elizabeth Canfield Catherine Noel :Xnne 'liithian 'Ruth Reid Annette Buchanan 73 f if - E1 ,, f5Tff3f.f' rv . WR A Q-lfri,-' , H-ff 'fx W 33:1 - - :E-fy- W. X 1,- 1 x---,, I-:jk -Ji ,-mf ,N 'g , I 5,1 4 ,xx fits? 1 U 1'!yT-aff,-1 ,' lf wr, il - X '--Q -- , 1 ,-, A A f fl-Ax lx? N I U ' V375 N'V ' X X X' 1 I A' K .3 ' N Q- - if 1 - f iQ' - 1 fm f' Wffsil M V ff p r iMf :g,aJ 1 I x l I-E Pm xx I X. I x x x ' X l'51f. -gf, ll. ' 'fit N L l .O-M - . N- N 2 N km 533 1l 4 X 49 ,f ,Zwxw gp-Wg M. 119.3 f K1 ,Tip H .' wfmf 1 -QX SMJ :Q V :1.,,l ,-:.- , If. - G..-4 , ,El M xx 1,5 lx? J , w i u ' FW'- . -:Lyn . X 2 1,1 - , ,I .,,' qw V ,I ,V .WJ . 'gg--' IMA Q: ff XI FMQ 1 ' 'N 'X Wx 1-f N115 x E45 gsm Q ' 310-XL 'WW 4 fgEQmfg. ivw msmg- Q Em fm' MTX-'w k' V '- ' 'E F' 1 wQ'VXN'vh v,1', 1 xi VV - gfv W WV ' 'I 'h xw Nxfxxx x , QSX'-'v' . X ww. m t Trl, xl Q w ' M . Y N .. if 1 Y y V - v ' xx X Xl ' lb - l I Q 4 - x I: 74 THE ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION of the Battle Creek Sanitarium School of Home Economics ' .E.l'C'l'lll'ii'C Board M1sslEi.1z.x1:l5'ri-1 lflxknis ..... . . . President Miss h'llI.lJRlilJ l'llZNNlil,I. . . . First'Vice-President Miss lipxx Nalzoks . . Second Vice-President Miss linux .l:liRGU5 . . . . Secretary Lrnrrx Si'RUNnu1: Miss The Alumnae Association has been for the greater part of the past few years, wholly occupied with the task of tnrthering war relief work. Gui' dietitians and teachers were everywhere fostering to various needs in different branches of the work. For there are many deviations in the career of a dietitian. There is a great promise of a change for the coming commencement weekg our members have heartily co-oper- ated and made plans for an alumnae banquet, to be given in honor of the present graduating class. . . . . 'lll'E32l,SLl1'C1' june week, always more or less punctuated with re- unions, due to the large number of resident members, is to be celebrated especially this year. A meeting has been scheduled for the classes of '15 and '17, Some of our- alumnae have kindly advised us in regard are glad to publish the list this year for the benefit of those who read it, and particu- larly to stimulate others among our members to do likewise. to their present location. VVC 75 Q PEARL F. LIEILMAN .... '17 MARIE SPEER .......... '19 RUTH E. PAsswArER... 18 DOROTHY A. IVICGINNIS... ,..,'17 ANNA NIAY TRACY ..... IS JOYCE SYLER ........,.. 'IS MARS' HTARMAN... '18 LOLA REID MACli .... 15 CORRINE IQING .... 14 ADDA BLAIR ........ '19 DOROTHY GARDNER .... '19 BIARIE CASEY .... i19 ADA THOMPSON .... , DELLA G. OVERDY ..... 18 EDNA RODAWAY ..... NLABEL LARSON... L1zE1'rE DEIDEL ....... BLANCHE ANDREWS .... MRS. NINA COLLINS MRS. H. E. I-IoY'r ..... RUTH FRENCH ...... RUTH Gn.DER'r .... JU1.E'r'rA ERNVIN ..... DoRo'r1-rv JonNsoN .... JEANETTE BAIR ........ H:NRlilE'F RTCFALL ...... -NIARJORTE NICFARLANIJ.. MARGARET PIE'rz ....... NANCY PA'r'rY ....... . CHIZU TAICAMORI ..... ESTHER TREADWELL. . . . IDA RICGUFFEY ,... . FRANCES RUCUNCE .... BERTHA SEAGTER ....... HELEN Nown. . . ...... . lo ....'lf 18 19 IS 12 14 I9 19 19 IS I9 19 19 19 19 IO 17 10 17 IQ FLTZABIWH CRAIG IMRS. JoHN CAR'l'1llI.l.J .,,, ,IO NIARG.'XRl2'I' CLA USE .............. . . ' Ln.r.rAN C. Rorn ..... la ...fig Dietitian R Laboratory Technician, Sonthhampton ,l-lospital, Sonthhnnpton N '1 Deititian, 212 Virginia Park, Detroit, Mich. Dietitian, Twin Falls General, Twin Falls, Idaho. Teacher, Florida State College for XIVOITICU, Tallahassee, Floriclt Teacher, Martha X-Yashington Seminary, VVashington, D. C. Teacher, Sue Bennett Memorial School, London, Ky. Dietitian, Children's Hospital, Randall's Island, N. Y. C. Dietitian, Mount Sinai Hospital, New York City. Dietitian, Miller Rubber Co. Cafeteria, Akron, Ohio. Dietitian, U. S. Naval Hospital, Brooklyn, N. Y. Asst. Dietitian, San Francisco Hosp, San Francisco, Calif. Teacher, Austin, Incl. Oregon, Illinois. Dietitian, l?riencl's Hospital, Frankford, Philaclelphia. Dietitian, Samaritan Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa. Teacher, Paxton, Illinois. Laboratory Technician, Detroit, Michigan. Tray Room, Battle Creek Sanitaritnn, Battle Creek, Mich. Main Tray Room, Battle Creek Sanitariurn, Battle Creek. Mich Diet Kitchen, Battle Creek Sanitarinm, ,Battle Creek, Mich. Teacher, School of Home Economics. Rattle Creek, Mich. Dietitian, Joliet, Illinois. Lahoratory Technician, B. C. Sanitaritnn, Battle Creek, Mich. Dietitian, B. C. Sanitarinm. Dattle Creek, Mich. Dietitian, B. C. Sanitariuni, liattle Creek, Mich. Dietitian, Homeopathic Hospital, Pittsburg, Pa. Dietitian. Sherman, Texas. Student Dietitian. Grace Hospital. Detroit. Mich. Macon, Mississippi. . Dietitian, Hiroshima, Japan. Dietitian, Trudeau Hospital, New York City, N, Y. 'Lalioratory Technician, li. C. Sanitaritnn, l.ahoratory 'l'echnician, B. C. Sanitarintn. Laboratory' Technician, H. C. S?llll'EEl1'ltllTl, Chemistry Laboratory, D. C. Sanitarinm H09 Charleston Ave., Mattoon. Ill. SOS Home Savings K l.oan lilclg., Youngstown, Ghio. Erie, Pa. liattle Creek liattle Creek Rattle Creek, , Battle Creek, Mich. Mich. Mich. Mich. 76 Mmnnc A. BANKS.. Zlfl. M A J . BA lt'l'LIi'l l' . . '17 A Chemist, Franklin, N. -l. '18 Dietitian, St. Elizabeth Hospital, Youngstown, O. l.r.ne,x NICILROY QMRS. Cain. Timtr'rM.xNJ ...... '19 1010 Olive St., Springhelcl, O. liucma THOREN ......................... ...'19 Laboratory Asst., School of Home Economics, B. C. Mich. :HELEN Llzwls .... ...'19 Laboratory Technician, B. C. San., Battle Creek, Mich. HAZEL HACGIT... ...'19 Dietitian, B. C. Sanitariinn Battle Creek, Michigan. if.'l'HlEL STEVENS .,.. ...'19 Dietitian, B, C. Sanitarinm Battle Creek, Michigan. EUNA NAILORS- .... ...'1S Dietitian, B. C. Sanitarinm, Battle Creek, Michigan. MMUMRET VOGT .... ...'lS Dietitian, B. C. Sanitarinm Battle Creek, Michigan. Flikzv FIERGUS ...... ...'1S Dietitian, B. C. Sanitariinn Battle Creek. Michigan. ANNA NICCAULEY .... ...'15 Dietitian, B. C. Sanitarium, Battle Creek, Michigan. hvnm SPRUNGER ..... ...'18' East Hall, B. C. Sanitaritnn, Battle Creek, Mieliigan. Tlaeonix 51.0135 ....... ...'15 Dietitian, B. C. Sanitarinm, Battle Creek, Michigan. .l,l51ucNA VAN DORN... ...'l6 Dietitian B. C. Sanitariinn Battle Creek, Michigan. Bizizxiciz iKAUI'FMAN ..... ...'1S Dietitian B. C. Sanitarium Battle Creek, Michigan. SUSIBELLE ARNOLD ......., ...'16 Dietitian, B. C. Sanitarium Battle Creek, Michigan. M.xRG.xR1-:'1' .ALLEN HALL .... ...'13 Teacher, School of Home Economics, B. C., Michigan. ANGIE ESTIZLL ............. ...'15 Private Dietitian for Dr. Kellogg, B. C., Michigan. M.xm31. E. FISH .............................. '16 Teacher, B. C. Sanitarium. Battle Creek, Michigan. M.xRG.xRl2'r SC0'r'1' .........................,... '17 Laboratory Technician, B. C. Sanitarinm, B. C., Michigan. CI..xI1ni YVILLIAMS fMRS. ll. H. KliNlll?IClCSD...,1S Battle Creek. Michigan. V Hi-'Lex M. XNfE.xi'ER .......,................... 'I6 Dietetic Bureau, Philadelphia, Pa. l 7 iii-4if2,'?f.i?2:E . ' nizinusalmiurnvimnimririniminninag 1ti-. it i.i...ii. ,.'... 1 .. jg ' 23. ji ll '. it Z 'llitlllvlll 'iniiniti' ' .C 7 'err'--1, E .f.:g.1L.-.H ' 77 fwlv. wfmfa 'Ml '5- PI P24 w X Q fi fl. T.. ilu Y' I f I M 5, , J .1 I 1 at ,Q M f I I' gf' in 4' If r vw, KF 16 4 .g Z1 4141, milf? . 1 t 'QQFI up 'QA o F4 'sg' k'?2,! F , . mf' 1 '-Q? ' ' Qs. ' Sm, lm E: gi mfr iff '35 1 A CL 'K calvin 78 A vmk ,4'lf' '.' 1, 1 I 1-1, 'Jf H, 1111 ,L ,K .-Jan. 53 me 555' , r ,H . . U 5, ,,,..- , 1' QM f 4' ' 5 A 79 Field Work Perhaps no part of our course will prove so valuable. as we go out into positions of nutritional and dietetic nature, as will the practical experience we derive from Held work. Besides the valuable knowledge gained by helping in the many departments of the Sanitarium, we were also privileged to do school lunchrooin work, social work, and practical medical dietetics. Our former work in School lunches proves so well worth while, that more requests came this year for our help in conducting these lunches than our enrollment would permit. We were able to continue the work at one school. however. Two Seniors, assisted by a junior, planned, pre- pared and served a welll-balanced noonday lunch at a minimum cost. Because milk is being mo1'e and more recognized as an essential food 'for growing children. a milk station is also being conducted at this school, where the children are able to secure fresh milk each morningi at a nominal cost. The results of the co-operation of the lunchroom and milk station are most gratifying. As the food is well pre- pared and attractively served, the children are taught to know and to acquire a liking for the right kind of food. The Social work carried on in connection with the Welfare office was varied and most interesting. It com- prised work toward better living conditions, home nurs- ing. and social betterment. Through the courtesy of the dispensary we were IIS- signed patients needing dietetic treatment. These patients were visited in their homes, made to feel we had a friendly and scientific interest in their' welfare and that we were willing and anxious to help them in every way we could. B. C. S0 Ab SI r Student Council Cixiuzor. ELLSWORTH Viomsr lxluouias At.M11m BROSIUS M'1Lr.icx2N'r Wixiris BERNICE COWDRICK :XNNlE'1 l'E l3t7c1'r,xNAN Student Government has been successfully czirried on for two years, through the medium of the Student Council. Regular meetings are held the third NVed- nesday of every month, and at this time everything pertaining to the school is discussed. Special meetings can be called whenever the need is imperative. From the work done this yezir, the members feel that the Student Council should become :L more important factor in the Student Government. 82 Love Words and Music by llU'1'H FRY Come let us praise our Alina Mater, W e know thy Daughters all are loyal Proudly we hail thee, Ever will shield thee. ',l'hrough now and all eternityg Louie' let us cheer Home Economics, And let our praises reach the sky, lfloine Economics, Home Economics, Powers like thee shall never die. R efrain. Eco-nom-ics, we praise thy name, Ever Love loyal, may we bring fame. and honor inspire this lay, Home Eco-noni-ics forever and a day. Eco- Eco- Eco- Ever Ever Ever Alto. noni- ics, Eco- noni- ics, nom- ics, Eco- noni- ics, noni- ics, praise thy name, loyal, ever loyal, loyal, ever loyal, loyal, we bring faine, R.-XH, R.-KH, R.-KH, Love and honor, love and honor, Love and honor, love a11d honor, and honor to this lay, Eco- noni- ics, Eco- noni- ics, Home Eco-nom-ics Forever, ever, ever ,and a day. School Songs LO l f1LTl' SONG' lVe're loyal to you, Home Econ The red and white, Home Econ, XVe'll back you to stand 'Gainst the best in the land. For you, our dear old San, Home Econ, RAH, R.-KH 'We'll stand by the school, red and white, VVe're working with all our might, lVe'll fling out the dear old colors, .Here's to our Alma Mater. Home Economics Hail. Fling out the dear old Hag of red and white, Lead on your faithful daughters right in the fight, Like men of old on giants, placing reliance, Shouting delianceg here's to you Amid the broad green fields that nourish our land, F or honest living and for learning we stand And backward! turn with loyal heart and hand, Home Economics, here's to you. Homemakers IiL1z.x1:1s'1'11 liuilx CLAIM MZXRSIAI JENNIIE SMITH LILLIAN STANTON H1LDgx Tvms Lvm.x XYIIIQIELI-:R S4 T-TOM EMA KERS 85 The Homesick, Lonesome Blues Wfhen your hack is broke, and your eyes are blurred And your lingers shake, and you Cllllvll say Z1 word, And your heart beats fast, and your mouth gets dry, And you keep on wishing that you could die, But you're 'fearkl you won't, and scared you will, just bustle to bed and have your chill, For you've got the homesick, lonesome blues. When your mouth curls down and your voice sounds flat And you feel :ls mean as :L Thomas cat, And you wonder how soon you'l1 ride in 21 hearse. And all the food tends to make you worseg And you're sure you've lost your last best chum, And you hate your teachers and think life's hum, You've got the homesick, lonesome blues. Beware S6 OFFICERS V1or.m' HUGHES . . . l. . President RUTH REID . . . . Vice-President ANNETTE BUCHANAN . . . ...' . Treasurer NIERNA MONROE .... .... S ecretary C'o1or.v: Blue and Gold. Flower: Daffodil. Motto: Nonsibi, sed omnibus. SS , A Junior Songs QTune of Gloriousj We sang last night, we sang the night before, And every time we sing we love it all the more. When we sing we're as happy as can be For we knowi our Juniors are a company. Chorus. Victorious, victorious, juniors, juniors be victorious Each, do her share if the other is not there. juniors, you must tight to hold your own. QRepeat Chorusj Here's to the juniors, they're the stuff, They're not a fake or bluff. The Seniors wise we must revise, We'll open up their eyes, 'vVe've pep-you bet, So watch your step, We'll never loose that rep, So drink a toast and pledge a boast to 1921. Always full of pep, girls, Honor our D. S., Spirit of the school is loyal, true and best. Come, let's get together, let them know we're here, Cheer us on to victory, Now cheer, you Juniors. cheer. 89 . Arnold 'l'he1'e's a little white house you all know well, But it's not about the house that I want to tell, lt's about the girls who live inside, And a deep dark secret I'1n going to conlide: That just one man has darkened our door For the last three months, or maybe moreg Maybe it's 'cause were not just vznnps Or don't know how to use our lamps In the way they'1l take effect. But anyway we've had our fun, And when this term is up and done, 'l'here's many times our thoughts will steal Back to old Arnold, and then we'1l feel That the little house across from the San llfould look good to us without ever a man. -Mrs. Donna Myring 90 JUNIOR CLASS 91 19 . Nome A zidwm-.r Rose liaxter, Manton, Mich, ...... Bessie Baxter, Atlanta, Ga. ..... . Mrs. Mary Baxter, Denver, Colo .... Emma llaughman, Clearfield, Pa .... Amanda Bowen, Eric, Pa. ....... .. Ruth Bocklnair, Horne, Ind ...... ,. May Ilrown, Merill, Iowa ........... Mrs. L 'l'. Buckbee, Rockford, Ill ..... Sophy liurmau, Rapid River, Mich ..,.. Annette Buchanan, Vtlhiting, Ind..... Helen Bullock, Detroit, Mich.. ..... Elizabeth Canfield, Friendship, N. ' X... Marie Connaughton, Wapacaneta. Ohio... l'Ielen llurren, .llattle Creek, lX'Iich..... Hilda Eros, Anniston, Ala ............. Anne Iiithian, Fithian, Ill ......... Francis Floore, Columbus, Wis .... Lillian Hack. Texarkana, Ark .... . Mary Harkins, Macon, Miss ........ Bernice Ilenshaw, Ilunreith, Intl,... Violet llughes, VV.illia1nsport, Pa .... Catherine Jones, Deleware, Ohio... Iva. Johnston, lflelmont, N. C ...... Ruth Lazier, llutialo, N. Y ..... Llara Marsh, Iackson, Mich ....... Merna Monroe, Knoxville, Iowa ....... Mrs. Donna Myring, Cleveland. Ohio.. Mrs. Marie Moon, Traverse City. Mich. Nina McCulloch, Freeport, illl. ..... .. Grace Newhart, Minneapolis, Ellinn ..... Catherine Noel, llinton. W. Ya.... Thelma Peiffer, Salauiairca. N. Y .... Helen Pfau, Icttersonville, Ind ....... Kathryn Royer, Battle Creek, Mich .... Helena Shedrick, BuPr'alo, N. Y .... -Iennie Smith, Cedar Falls. Iowa... Zora Staudacher. Bay City. Xlich.... Lillian Stanton, Chicago, lll ....... ,lane Tatnian, Shelbyville, Ind ........ Hilda Tunis. Paoli. Pa .... ............. Clara Van Sweringen. Findlay, Ohio.. Helen. Vail. Garden' Grove, Iowa ...... Ruth XVilliZ1l'llS, Williamsriort. Pa. .... . Lucille NVilson, Norwalk. Ohio ...... Lydia Wheeler, Mason City, Iowa ..... lllanche YVyler, Dakota. Ill ............ Gertrude Wlalter, Three Rivers. Mich... Millicent XVaite, Reynolds. Qlll ........ Bertie Patterson, Muskogee, Fla .... Ruth Schwinck. Saginaw, Mich.... Ruth Reid, Clinton. Mo ............ lliss Simson, Garden City. T.. I.... Bureau of Information Nirknunn' .. l ni'I 'ift' li.i'j1rt'.r.rf1ul .. Rosie . . ..... .... ' 'O gosh ................. .. . . Billy ........... . -i it ..Em. .. ... Rah ..... . . . lirowuie . . . . Mother ff . . Soapy . . . . Nette . . .. . lluster .. . lleth ... . . . Connie . . . I7nrry . . . llilsic . .. l7lip .. .. .. France if . .nlliss lrlawkiirs' , , llcnny .... . . , , Yi ...... . ,, C:1t'i . . . 'lvy . . Rudie . . . Clarc . . . Iehy .... . . . lJonny . . . . tt . .. Mrs. Moon .... . .' .. Miss Newhnrt' .. Mother Baxter ' ... Mandv ...... . .' m t ir i . . l'lackie ,...... . .' - it 1 t it 4 . . Nine . ........ . . . .' .. - . . O land .. ...... ... ....... .. 'Ol1, I had the hest incal! .. 'Now, Cat .............. . 'Yop know .. ......, 'I'Iow's it come? 'Nowl Go on ... 'Everyhody in? . 'Say, now' .... Nou' listen .. 'Goodness 'Really 'O, golly . 'My clear .. 'Sure nuff . Listen kitld . 'Why? ...... 'O thunder ......,.. . Why should 1 wory? . . . 'O. girln ................. 'Nona girls, please listenu.. 'Now you quit ............ 'l guess so . .............. .. I got a letter from l.nrry .. 'lt's cute ................ 'Whats the hig idea .... . 'O gosh ........... . 'Now girlS ..... . tes, hut-- . . . 'O pshaw ....... . , . .. . . I'c11 ......... . .' 0. I just love that ........,.... ..... . . . , , Pi .......... Oh heck ..................... . ....,.... .. , , Little Pfam . . . . No lkiddcnl Yon know what l mean. . . . , . Kat ....... UU. 1unkit ......,........................ '. . . l'atty .... O, my dear ...............,... . . . . . . . Sxnithy . 'gJ-iuh--huh . . . Z0rrah . ' 'ou let ...... . . . . . l..illic . 'Oh my, nn . . . . . .. ,, Tatty . Woof! XN'oofl ........ . . . . 'l'uny .. What do you care F ...... . . . , ,' Yan . . 'Oo-ali-ifaclillac E l . . . Shorty . 'O, golly ............... . . .. R.uthie . 'O -- ? ! ..,. . . lSccky . . . l.yd .. .. l3 .. .. .lixzgs . .. Micky .. . . B0itlie . . . l!etty . . , , Reedie . , ,' Noddieu .. a t 'O, you dirty crooks .,. 'Where you goin5r? . .. '0, Love ............. 'O, kid ................. . l,'m -telling the world .... 'Look here .......... . ....... 'She's my latest ................ 'GoSh, Maggie ............ Well, girls! 'llave :L good tune .-lmlntinn To he ll. 5. Teaelier. Social worker. 'l'0 reform NVashington Cottage. To marry a millionaire. Follies. Neatness and Reef N0 limit. Chem. IUOW. To make herself heard--l A. M. To have and to hold. tAIoney.J Home! for the week end- At on notes. Make np Chem. To hc meek. To go to California. Knowletlge or marriage? 'l'o reform the world. 'l'o have more time. Year-round reserve seat at Post. To teach Miss tS's5 classes. To he a surgeon. Eat, drink and he merry, for tomorrow we die. Touch me not. . To get more letters from Larry. 'llonie Make. To he a farmer's wife. 'l'o rival Annette Kellerman. 'l'o run liast Hall. To he a caterer. A glass of yogurt. Phy. 'from the right source. To put K'pep into Jr., class. Dietitian for-Guess who? 'l'o reduce? Missionary's wife. More work to do. To own a stock farm. To he a dressmaker. To own Il police dog. 'tllack to nature. - To have news from R. NV. II. A Lieut'-and- School tcacher's wife. To vamp High School boys A home for two. To have an army ofiicer. To grow tall. To be homestcader in Canada. To Sleep all she wants to. 7 To t tl in. To lirive ciuict in llaker Hall after 8:00 P. M 92 M., L , ,- 'W I F N ',.K,, ,22T?-f.T,- Q 1.,k.,.55T::,,L+,f,,5 -.g,,,4L1. L ' . V - . .raw 1,-wt-f. ' 1 V ,. 'fr iw' '--ffm: hzggxw 'T ,ann gskvx' ' gwieiri 'fm V 4, - 1 lui Lunmkq V., . fb., w 1 -fY 1'7 ,.., A . V 'S9'f'1M, 1 ERXKV. W- .WM dui 'IL ., .mf .u. fx - 11 :X-L 4v11: ':w 1r'1m':fvf51 4'Y.1,1 ., ,Q 54 L. V .. There never was such a jolly bunch And of their hobbies Ijll give you a hunch, F or some were nice an-d some were bad, But they are all lively and without a fad. In the cellar dark we lind--- Fattye dear with death warrant signed, And Amie jolly and matter-of-fact, And much in love with her dear Jack. Further along we find Ros-ie meek- W'ho'd rather have an argument --than candy sweet And with her lives Bullet who longs to be- Hlith some one not present-Don't you see? Then acrossi the hall Rutlz Stlzwinclz demure W'ho thinks N. S. P. Efs have divinest lure. And then a kind little lady so neat, M'1'5. Pull who has the smallest feet. Then down the hall we Find lm so pure GC 17 Bakerites W'ho to talk must shout and try hard for sure. But with her, alas! is Slim Vail , who yells And is only quiet near early morning bells. Last -but not least comes Lilly who hopes ' In a heaven for two she'll have to take no notes. And then the stairs we climb so high To where the best of the bunch do lie?!? In the lirst room to the left we see Miss S'lIlIX0lI-HfO1' those who sin. there's -121 fee. Next, cute, little stuclious May Brown 'Who never like we do has need to frown? Ah, now, we see T'1.my for a man she craves And to obtain him all evils she will brave. Then on to S0fvhy so skinny and yellow All she can do is to hope for a fellow. And next we iintl Clara with a face like a saint But manners not so: Nor believes in paintl ?j 94 Across from the bath room we will peek And a jolly laughing Catlierfine is what we seek. Who chose for her mate a black little girl Wfho next summer will Hirt and wear a false curl. But ah! we iind in the room next A maid-Cdeed Ruflz doesj for a love that won't fade. And with her-always in- thoughts at least Is Beth who hopes man won't be a beast. And see! who is here, a tiny little Miss Helen Pfam Vllho thinks nothing's as sweet as a kiss I And in the same room comes Lillian big W'ho pines to he Miss Cooper-or life's Not worth a fig. Now the stairs we climb again,- And we come to No Mans Landuf FJ NVe lind Lydia nightly longing to be near One that she holds to be the best of the dearsQ .-Xnd on we go to l'Peggy '-front the south Who a great musician will be, there's no doubt. And across the aisle is Frai-zces kind W'ho'll answer any question you can tind. And right near is Becky small VVho is sure for a 'big loud fellow to fall. And Nina sleeps with her and a weaver it seems She'll be-and not only in dreams. Vi , our class surgeon, aims to have a hut Xhlhere man she can bisect, dissect and cut. Ruth Plfilliaivrzs lives near flierj and has so sweet a smile That all who come near her, do likewise the while. Ammzda-so fair!! Xkle next will do For she is as clever as Hopkins Sis Sue. lfVe ascend next to the Alcove' near Which holds Blanche and Mlildred and I fear Much to say, as Seniors they are, And much above me in wisdom far So the least said of my superiors is best For fear they will hie to my neat little nest And chant phrases bold and shake fists bare So here ends ran tale of the Bakerites, lair. SOPHIE Bm MAN. Qxminx ggiariisiirs 96 1 .4 - an .:, 1 'i ' in fl 1 K7 at . , '- 2iff?5?,: - I , , N ,u j UG. ,fi 1' f I . ,r f lj A I . lfigg-.. 1 .3 Q21 mm, Swank CBQJQLC4 g0kSbvx- mx Scif yfeiuxk Mgr'-':k, muff Slfi-3QQaliRc-.V H A Q Q5 mm- Qg.,,+ ,k4kni, -H: 335 ii L , .,v.A5 Li F,' V vm - WV V-73.1. fi..-1 Q51 Ji? ' -2--':'A'J 1 ' Y ' . h. , 2 121- . -'iff b V i, ,. W . 'A -V-1 1-. f F5523 Qgwglxsu- Glas? gm gfmqx QNnJ4't, USXAW.- EXSAQC-, i -R 0 ,pgwhdfl Qlcxxnxq, Nxaffr CXXQQL QRQXXA ffm:-- WA' of-QW! QlHq,LQ'1x-nuxn- Qu? Skglk F ,. I 'ss Rfk Amy, XJQHQ Ai-nfsawh . .... . . . ,, W hm L ln HI V, 'PH Q 1 73 1 1' .-'rn 'ip 3,1 , Q-3? iiefxs 3525 if ' F 'd- 1i,5,3i V H 'i 4 ' 1 '1.1,.x-.Y fx, 1,-yt-. ' fx 111-inf ' ' VLH ' .Y 1 5-5. - A I Mu 1 if L f 5 , 'if Q ,,, . Q X ' ,X film, ' I . 98 r MY' V , ., ..,, Y ., ,, .- -5 v.. . AK Q 1 SY I 'L fx : 'Ql,.':! - ' 4 121, ' ,, 1 ., , .. H , ,. N -' --1? f.' u - mai, , mf WM , , fi Y: W . 1 wf...,,fH1 L 1' ' - nf- 'vzti' ,-I' FV1 iii?-F73'F I A fm :Q-1lf,5::L, 1 Agmur ' 'fa -:gf 'f .. . ,?,,,,. ,,,4,.Yn,Y.-.,f, ,,,, ,, 1- V x H t v-1.. if , ' - 1 t Q-HFC KQPYWQQBC- gpw, Calif? x f f I EI xx W J ' Q1 X N! f x L , N X '-fl . 'iaslvfl f ' fl -.,.,', f',' ,' afgfff? If:'A . . Y . I.. . , ,., 'L V ' 'ff' hill A :Iwi 'L fa M I Q ' ' I-Q,:.,er, . :il-i-1. f - A' 0. 1 ? m:g+-+..4x Qgmmsf N Q JUST FOLKS l'.nc:.x1: JK. t1i'1cs'r IVHEX TH1iR1i .S' HE:1L'1'll IX THE HOUSE When there's good health in the house, there is laughter everywhere, And the skies are bright and sunny and the roads are smooth and fair. For the mother croons her dities' and the father hums a song. .-Xltho heavy be his burdens. he can carry them along. When there's good health in the house. there are smiles on every hand, Luck is dancing clown the roadway to the music of a band, Then the hum of wheels is cheery and the daily tasks are fun, And the toiler smiles at evening at the sum of work he's done. X1Yhen theres good health in the house. hearts are light and hands are true And the poor men count their blessings and the rich are happy. too: Then the cares which lite abounds with seem but trifling things and small And a man can laugh at dangers and go bravely through them all. When theres good health in the house, in the house he's left behind. llle is happier than a monarch, for he's blest with peace of mind, For with all he has to struggle he is master of his fears, For the laughter of his children's sweetly ringing in his ears. CCopyright. 1920. by Edgar .X. Ciiiestfl 100 N W , ' U-X 'A 0 K 1 . ,U-F' r j ry- 5- , :jd , N, :X .,. L, V ,, 5 .A .K tv' 'x 3 . 4 ' -. LA 'N Qikxkiqi-an Wx-X 'f Hx N 3 x X 'mi -vw iX' 4 IAA 'lgn gyi Af W N YKIMI M mm ! X 1 ox-X5 Mx Q-A! ' Sw 0. XY, I Qiami Au-N5 ,. AX e.'fz,S 'Xi lgivins 10 103 f.'j.'l.' W . fQ'3'U'Y:C QL' ,P If: 3 -J ATA I'-1' ','a'f '41 1l3'f?wfFL , . , dk. ww ,Q ..w',. . ,wtf-gvIiQA::i . ' 'I-:si 1'- , .rws1fs1, - Y, , ,41- . 1 lg V I ' Lf 1 'L fv J ' gfigfglrfg- nl ii 10 - D 4 X xv XXX 'XX 'xx x xx N I ,' xy, . X, X xi- .X yi x, Q. . E' 1-4 W' - H .1 1 107 5 1 Delivering the Goods . There's a man in the world who is never turned down lhfherever he chances to stayg He gets the glad hand in the populous town Or out where the farmers make hay. He s greeted with pleasure on deserts of sand, And deep in the aisles of woods: W-llierever he goes-there's a welcoming hand-He's The man who delivers the goods. The failures of life sit round and complain, The gods haveu't treated them whiteg They've lost their umbrellas whenever there's rain, And they haven't their lanterns at night. Men tire of failures who lill with their sighs The air of their own neighlxorhoodsg There's a man who is greeted with love-lighted eyes-Hfe's The man who delivers the goods. Une fellow is lazy and watches the clock And waits for the whistle to lilowg .-Xnd one has a hammer with which he will ltnoclc, And one tells a story of woe. And one if requested to travel a mile Will measure the perches and rodsg Hut one does his stunt with a whistle and smile-l-le's The man who delivers the goods. One man is afraid that he'll labor too hard, The world isn't yearning for suchg And one man is ever alert-on his guard- Lest he put in a minute too much. Une has a grouch on, a temper that's had, i -Xnd one is a creature of inoodsg So it's time for the joyous and rollicking lad-for The man who delivers the goods. 108 t l Styx' I KES Q Q' One on Teach! Dr. Lewis, in cheml class: In shooting an air well, the uitroglycerine, upon percussion, explodes and blows a hole into a hole. ' .-iO Miss Hall, in cookery: There is a junket tablet dis- soled in each book of recipes. lo---. Miss Cooper. during the flu period, to clerk at Main Desk: Will you please call up the OB ward and ask how Miss Hall is? Oi.. Miss Patterson. reading Dormitory rules: No launder- ing shall be done in private roomsg girls, you will have to wash and iron in the bathroom. Senior Gems PURPOSE without PEP is PIFFLEg PEP without PURPOSE is PUNK. l1.Ol-. Make the most of life you may, Life is short and wears away. -Oii KAI! iwses in nitric cafI0rim.erer.j O-i Patient at San: KI. am going to have my eyes examined this afternoon. Do I have to undress for it Pl' 0Ti. Ellen Holland: If you were going to clean yourself, Dr. Lewis, would you add NI-I3 to the C C14 P 110 Nlodern Mary CBundyD Mary had a little lamb, A lobster and some prunes, Qbenzoic acidj A glass of milk, a piece of pie, And then some macaroons. fyvlllli yunivlj lt made the naughty waiters grin To see her order so. And when they carried Mary out Her face was white as snow. fNo calsominefp. -Jlliclz. H ealtlz Alvmiuac. 0 Dr. Roderick: Country air is so much purer than in the city because most country folks nail all the windows -down tight and keep the bad air in their houses. 0 Heard during the Hu:l' Tunie: I gave two fomentations today. Miss Cooper: Are they dead ? Tunic: I don't lcnowg I didn't go back to see. .lol- plfilz Fin working in the Hoof and Leg departinentf , Second Meeting of the Physiology Class CSeptemberj. Dr. Capron: Now, if there is any question I can ans- wer for you I will be very glad to do so. I Voice from back of room: How do you get that nice wave in your hair ? iioii.. A Senior: Hlsook here, you liave'nt drawn an eye in your calf. Another: You poor fish, can't you see that calf is going blindly to the slaughter?l' . -T011 The Seniors are right theref, aren't they? Voice from Millie Wlliite: 'fAh'll say! CLOW Gil. Here is another instance-scene in Chem. Lab.: lst Senior, wanders about the lab. looking for city tap water for an experiment. 2d Senior. wanders about the lab. looking for carbon dioxide for an experiment. 3rd Senior, spends twenty minutes trying to get test tubes clean by scouring with a piece of marble instead of Bon Ami-and wonders why it hasn't scratched yet. O1, By the way, have you heard this old riddle: 'Mfhatis a good thing to clean ivory with? C-lust two guesesj Two strikes and out. The answer is: A shampoo. .O.l. Here's another good riddle: lfVhen is a dance not a dance? Wlieii the San board says so. 111 Patient: I-low can l get to the San. fl-IoSpitztl? Q A little dickens Qprobahly Iva Iohnsonj: Stand in the ban. Lobby and call, 'Bring on the MEATY .O.ll Io: What do you think of my new shoes, Glad? lelarbiez immense, Io ! 1.1O Letters to the Dean Dear Miss Cooper: Do you think there is any harm in at boy with a SUNNY disposition? Miss Patterson says he has a good face. Yours in suspenders, Gladys Irene Hztrbison. ,May 1. Dear Miss Itlarbison: There is no danger of freckles or any other disgraceful thing from at sunny disposition, as it is a light from the sole. Dear Miss Cooper, Dean: May I go to the Slippery Slide dance with Billy Lewis next Xlfedesclay. Thank you. Yours, Helen Pictu. My Dear Miss Piau: I :un pleased to give you per- mission to attend the dance since you are on the Cradle Roll this month. Be careful when you slideg I hear dance Hoors arc slippery. . . .Ol, Ellen, why clon't you go to bed? You can darn 'L those stockings in the morning. Betty, you know it is never too late to mend. ll2 Hilda, in the office: Miss Hall, we ean't get away from you. Miss Hall: XfVell girls, 1 have to keep my eye on you. Hilda: Aren't you afraid of losing your eye ? . Health and Phonetics What is Anatomy? A little girl named Ida in' answer to this question, wrote the following: Anatomy is the human body. It is divided into three parts, the haid, the chest and stummiek. The haid holds the skull and the braind, if they is any, the chest holds the liver and part of the lites, and stummiek holds the entrails and the vowels which are e, i, o, u, and sometimes w and y. Healthgrams Never take a bite from the other fellow's apple ton the way to chapelj. If Adam hadnt taken a bite he might still be in the Garden of Eden. Never pick dirt off the lettuce and grit out of the spinach as they may be your friends, b. bilidus or we. 'h ulgarem. r .1Ol... Helen Pfau: Say Cat! VVhy didn't you recite in Soc F Cat: UAW! I c'ouldn't hncl the place. 113' Mary Harkins, in Demonstration Cookery: Oysters sink when the shell is formed and fasten on the sea bottom or anything that happens to be there .... They are ,good for sick people because they will pass on in an hour. ...0... I. Hamilton, in Demonstration Cookery: is a modern oven temperature. H350-400 F. ..0t Bonds and History l. Friendship ' 2. Love 3. Matrimony 4. Gold Mine 5. Common Carbon 6. Liberty 0 Hilda: There! I wrote Jule a letter and forgot to mail it. I'll bet he Won't get it. Dr. Roderick Cin .Physiology Lab.j: I realize there is strength in Unity, but this is an individual Exam, itioii. H. C. L. Qnot the mineral acidj Miss Ritchie tells us it is due to the fourth division of middlemen, and contributes this little poem: The grocer who has made his pile- Does he grow nicer? No, sir, He does not change his heart or style But grows a grosser grocer. . Dr. Kellogg is showing the Sanitarium beefsteak, still fresh and more sterile than when it left the butcher shop, when little Blanche-the-question-box says: Is the preserv- ing quality of Yogurt due to the bulgaricus or to the diges- tive quality of the buttermilk, Dr. Kellogg? 114 Uses of Saliva 1. To put a diy joke across. 2. To furnish something to swallow when one is em- barrassed. 3. To assist frothing at the mouth when in anger. 4. To wet postage stamps. 5. To dissolve and remove spots on the clothing or on baby's face. Of course, the book says its dietetic use Cwhatever can that be?j is to partially digest starch, and Dr. Kellogg says it keeps the mouth healthy-but that's all alfalfa--we know what it is used for. Q. E. D. Cmeaning We W'in j. O I Miss French, in outdoor class: Are there any ques- tions F Mr. Buchelle, lingerie-ing hy: How long will the grass keep green F Pete Brosius: As long as we're on it.'l l,.O . Hilda: Betty, you look like an artiiicial doll with your hair parted in the middlef' Life as It Seems to a Senior ' Wie arise at six, eat our Base Ration at East Hall, then ease our frames fframes is goodj to the College building. No novelty will ever greet us there. After we spend three hours absorbing Marketing, Cookery Qlecture, not foodj, and one of Miss Cooper's recitations, we rush home to read the mail fwhich isn'tj.. Slowly but steadfastly we return to East Hall-a bit of spinach, and back to wade thru chem till fades the afternoon-a barren sort of life. At five, back to the famed cafe where Miss Lenham pulls out tick- ets till we cry for the Moon. Stooped with toil and mel- tose, steeped in worry and sauer kraut-to our rooms! Study? a book, perhaps, and bed-Ca few snoresj-- . Then, in the cold, gray dawn The grind begins all over again Consider the lily-it toils not- ' OH BOY! How we wish we were lilies!! flilbony Finisj 115 ' x Miss French: What is the final stage of acidosis ? H Miss Ritchie Cgiving baking powcler equationsj I Well, B. Couilerr .Diabetic commas, miss Stanron, they look like A, B, L, to the girls who take iemis ry. ' I , , , P , A , Miss Stanton: Welll They look like X, Y, Z to me. 'Tm afraid this bed is not long enough for you, ' said ' i0T llosephmeis 11055 ' Their Favorite Expressions That' all right. I'll add two more feet to it when I Miss F1-engh- Plea5e! Use the hood. I get ill. Dr. Lewis: Now, if you will close your books, please. It ' 7, -.Oi That will be all for today. Mandy: l-'lease vaccinate me where it won't show. DIP Capmnf Sflref you know' , I . . ,, , . ,, Miss Francis- Wfell, now if youll look that up tor Dr. Capron: I guess you ll have to swallow it then. yourselves girls N Lo-Q Miss Simson- Please, may 1 have the attention of the L f W'll a T f ' 612155 'Q ' as I an es ament of the Juniors Dr. Roderick- 1, 2, 3, 4, etc,-Yesg you're all here 1fVe hereby bequeath to the class of 1922: today. All Our llmlfil' P1'lVlle8'e5, Cspecialll' that Of Swing Miss Ritchie- Less noise! please girls! Hello to the faculty members. View from Baker Hall windowis. The remains of our English themes. Miss Patterson- W e will now have an extemporaneous speech mil. Miss Thoren- Incomplete l', 116 f' A ' Y Heard on Easter Sunday fthe calendar said it was liasterj : I-Iester: just what is a blizzard ? Annie, who is longing to wear the new Easter bunnitt: A thing that comes along just as you think spring is here. Rudie La Zier Qof Cat Jonesj : Hxlvllilll is Nothing ? Cat: A'That part of a doughnut you never eat. . Dearest, whispered Gladys after she had captured the coveted solitaire, I have a confession to make. I am a cooking school graduate. john Ir. shuddered. Oh, well, he sighed in the manner of one resigned to his fate, we can board. - lol Class Hystics Cwith apologies to the H. E. Dept. of Statisticsj Carrol: The Bulletin Board Author. QSpecializes in Committeesj 1'ete: The Annex Floorwalker. Kat: Most cosmetic. Bertha: Most athletic. Judy: Least excitable Qnot a bit excitedj. Millie: Fastest talker. X ' Lil: Most aesthetic fstrong for the motion pitchersj. I-lil: Most Quakerish Cshoulder shakerishj. Doris: Most unprofessional fshe hates that profes sional stuffj. jim: VVorst cook fheavy doughnutsj. Marj : Tackiest. Ann: Noisiest Qtalks in whispersj. Hes: Six Shooter fa good neutralizer for Anniej. 0 XVhere are youvgoing, my pretty maid ? I'm going to cut the corn, Doris said. Can I go with you, my pretty maid F You're no chiropodist, she said. 117 . A Letter to the Editors . ... Dear Editors: In your column the other day I was surprised and pained to read. that you approve of young men carrying canes on. cold days, provided their fathers carried them also. My grandfather carried a pick and shovel, but that is no reason why my father should carry a pick and shovel, or I either. And what's more, when, at Answer by City My Dear Eva: the end of my brother's first year at! college, he came home with a cane on his arm, my father took me aside and, father-like, he told me that old m-cn had canes because they were weak in the legs and young men had them because they were weak in the head. What say about it? EVA. Editor Follows: FATHER WAS right. BECAUSE ANY young man. WHO GOES away from home. WHERE THERE aren't any canes. AND STAYS a year in college. AND THEN comes back. WITH A cane on his arm. IS MORE than likely. TO ALARM l1is parents. BUT IF it happened. THAT THE same young man. WENT AWAY from home. WH'ERE- THEY carried canes. AND THEN came back. WITH A cane on his anm. IT WOULDN'T be noticed. SUPPOSE FOR instance. IF I'D lef-t home. WHERE MY grandfather lived. AND MY father lived. AND CARRIED canes. AND HAD gone to college. AND HAD then come home. WITH A cane on my arm. DO YOU suppose. THEY'D HAVE chided me. OF COURSE they wouIdn't. V BUT IF I'd come home. WITH A pick and shovel. THEY'D HAVE risen right AND SAID I was crazy. AND NOT for a minute. WOULD I have you feel. THAT A pick and shovel. IS .ONE whit worse. THAN A walking stick. FOR IT isn't, Eva. AND THE chances are. IT HAS led more men. ONTO PATHS of fame. ll THAN HAVE ever been led. BY WALKING sticks. AND AN YWAY, Eva. I'VE CARRIED a cane. THROUGH ALL my youth. INTO MIDDLE age. AND IF I'm penmitted. I'LL GO right on. UNTIL OLD age comes. AND I'LL hobble up. TO THE' pearly gates. AND TI-IEY'LL let me in. IF THE book says so. AND I'LL meet you there. AND IF you're old. AND ALL humped up. YOU CAN have my stick. BECAUSE I never needed it ANYHOWV. I THANK you. 118 'u1,'l,n.: ':-ll:lfll'l:llllf- HI n..u . 4, ,L T4 .f ' lin 'ii' 'iffffsfsg 'iifffrs' if ., . '.. I. ii?-V . 'W -I ni , 1-14 1-17- 0 X n. -.n I Il l - v ,.,: ,a Q-.xw Tn: - I n ,,.,, a fl., I. .. . 1 -... ' - - .19 ,. . Y . -- 4' 73 4 on l If I l' i rf' ,diy I I - 'f : K 'I ' U :- aff l l l - QE 5 I Q vb l K. ll!! Nh! 6, :Nik I diem o Q gosf 'lvyblflfu-Q :Kite vovg vm- Gdqnufui Yfflvvl-8 se. S. Heard at the Post Theatre C20th balconyj. Se i Isn't A ' ' n or: Teacher: nna Case beautiful? ' A IU11iOf: 'KI can't tell: I can see only the top of her 1162-l.d.H . Senior: Cheer up You'll soon get used to our higher life. -.iol In getting statistics for the N'UcL11L's- Where do you live Kat ? Kat: On the Islands of Langerhanf' Vi: Where? ? P Kat: Oh! I have moved now. Tommy, can you spell 'fur'? Thomas: Yes, sir. F-U-R. Teacher: fur is? , Thomas: That's right. Now can you tell me what Yes, sir. Fur is an awful long way. .?0.i, junior' Do ou r 11 . y ea y think the things one eats have a direct effect on one's disposition? Miss Simpson: Assured1y. One time while I was teaching in Texas they served so much Indian meal pud- ding at the dormitory that we all got savage. 119 . Today's Horoscope Wnnwizsimv, JUNE S, 1920. XVhile the planetary testimonies make for a very active day, with stirring events and progress in certain directions, yet there is danger of troubles and perplexities. The main element of danger is found in losses of hemoglobin, and every precaution should be taken to guard against these, as the peril is quite strongly indicated. Also, there is danger of losses of money through speculation, risk or bad investments on the part of those employing dietitians. Contra-indications seem to be operating with the astral forces, so while some lines may be laid for future de- velopment, an unusual degree of caution as to the above- mentioned danger should be exercised. Those whose graduation day it is may expect a year of contiicting experiences, with danger of loss of position. How many are so frightened by this prophecy that they re-nig on the granulation solemnities?? AH, HA! LET US INFORM YGU that the date for this horoscope is for Wednesday, june 8, 1920. THERE IS NO SUCH date in history!! The horoscope for Vlfednesday, june 9, 1920, QTHE date in history's annals! reads: NVednesday's astrological figure may be interpreted as a favorable one, particularly for those in employment, who may look forward to promotion, favors from superior officers or for increase of salary if well deserving. All may deal with every assurance of having success. Wfhile there may be some slight setbacks or disappointments in the way of Pressure Cookers and John Van Range Com- pany's latest equipment, on the whole things will be pushed to favorable conclusions and meals will be served on schedule, mainly through your keen and wise judgment. Domestic and affectional affairs thrive. Those whose birthday or graduation day it is are prom- ised a successful year. A yeast cell born on this day will succeed in its undertakings and will rise in life. fThus endeth the prophecy of the Scorophyzj P. S.-VVe have painted it as black as we can, Miss Cooper. 120 Q, ns finish, They say the word Hnal mea Ald with this I am glad to agreeg l For I feel that this term the woid finals Is bound to spell finish for me. l0 Carrol, in class meeting, discussing Class Day Pro- will have to plant the ivy on gram: Miss Cooper says we a trestlef' O If you clocle lige our hubor, If you dode lige our ribes, Dode tell your deighbor You're a true HOBE ECOD. Thank you . . . Thank you. 'wtqsxk 'rdf d 121 In Conclusion At last our frenzied struggles are over and the N'UCLEUS is complete. The last literary effort has been made. the latest joke recorded, and the final snap- shot snapped A - Though we have fallen short of our ideals, we have put no curb upon our efforts to make this book a true epitome of our school life. Therefore, We ask that you look kindly upon its virtues and generously upon its faults. If it can help in a measure to perpetuate the friendships and the ideals formed here, we feel that our task has indeed been well worth the while. I 122 S A When you have read our book, please do not stop before you have read the Advertisements. The business men who gave us -their Ads. are in a Way re- sponsible for the success of our book. In appreciation of their kindness, we ask you to ' REMEMBER THE BUSINESS MEN WHO HELPED US. . 'sr 123 A R Charles W. Centner Kingman Building Beautifully Tailored Ready-tor Wear Garments at Moderate Prices. You will enjoy a visit to our Milliziery Depariment. SKINNER at Trrus co. Headquarters for The Harvard Sweater Coat 10 E. Main St. Next to Strand Buy Your Footwear Leisurely From the standpoint of both fashion and com- fort, footwear is important enough to justify the utmost degree of care in its selection. The fact that it costs more than it used to, is still further reason why you should choose unhurriedly. This store with its comfortable rooms large stock and courteous salespeople offers every con- venience for leisurely selection. BENTLI-lY'S The Store Center of Battle Creek PREPARATION All was bustle and confusion in the manager's ofiice. He was getting ready to produce the biggest hit of the season. It was sure to be the biggest hit. He had already spent a hundred thousand dollars in preliminary expenses. And now only two days remained before the pre- miere. Messenger boys rushed in and out. Telephones jingled, typewriters clattered, doors slammed. lt Was truly a scene of activity. ln the hall outside a lean and hungry individual waited. Ev- eryone ignored him. The stage director only gave him a passing gl a n c e. The leading lady swished by with a rustle of silk and an odor of heliotrope. The press agent nearly fell over his feet and then didnlt apologize. Not even the oliice boy paid any attention to him. He wasn't even admitted to the rehearsal. He was only the author of the play. Compliments of The Washington Cafe 31 N. Washington Ave. BATTLE CREEK - lVllCl-l. B. C. PHOTO CO. c. M. ERARD, Prop. 28 N. Washington Ave. Kodaleers' Headquarters Expert Developing, Finishing and Enlarging Z4-Hour Service Liberal Cash Discount View and Group VVork on Short Notice Bell Phone 1736-W The hike on which you've started will be wearisome and long, Out ahead are many dangers to be met, But you,rei learning to have courage, to be sensible and strong, And you're having fun you never will forget. From the Battle Creelc Normal School of Physical Education To You Graduates of the School of Home Economics Greetings .- I H As you go away from us p We wish you good service. We felicitate you upon your proven efficiency, On your happy prospects, On your superb message to the World. ' May every good fortune attend you! You and your work. Come back and see us often. .lf you should meet any young Woman With ideals of service Like yours and ours, VVho would grace the Normal School of Physical Education Send her to us, To be a trained message bearer, like you. P. S.-Be happy. r N. s. P. E. COMPLIMENTS ,f1mIBif1ig1?II?I1Ii5 4 21IEI1ff1IIB1Ti h 59111112 Harmony When two hearts beat ask one there 0zferZ21'ims The cap of joy. Alas! -what discord has The gentle heart' with beat a-tuner! to hymns, Yoleed with anothet' heart that p wa-nts to jazz. ' Bell Phone 221 Bennett Studi F or Quality Portraits . Good. VVishes for your future success. Congratulations upon your graduation. Phone 3058-R F or Appointments MRS. C. L. BENNETT 67 West'Main Street 0 Nayis Grocery The Place for Good Grocer-ies. Sflerial .4z'tei1t1'011 to Students. It you want anything in the line of fancy preparations for sandwiches and cold lunches, we have them. We specialize in fruits, nuts, figs, dates, prunes, salad dress- ings, green goods, and every- thing good to eat. One Block South of Sanitarium 34 N. Washington Ave. Both Phones C andy Crabb C andy FIVE STORES HOME ECONOMICS AND DIETETICS have received added impetus since the NVorld War because of the awakening of the medical profession to the fact that a woman trained along these lines is an indispensable part of the hospital personnel, also because of the fact that the laity have come to realize more than ever the importance of Home Economics training for every young woman, in order that she may direct, and teach others to direct, intel- ligently and elliciently their own households and the larger households-the institutions. With this purpose in mind, the BATTLE CREEK SANITARIUM SCHOOL OF HOME ECONOMICS is offering two professional courses, namely, for TEACHERS and for DIETITIANS. THE TEACHERS' COURSE fits one for teaching Home Economics in public and other schools, in settlements and Y. NV. C. A's, or to do demonstrating and extension work. THE DIETITIANS' COURSE fits one for institutional Work in hospitals, dormitories, hotels, clubs, schools, orphanages, cafeteries and lunch rooms in factories, Y. W. and Y. M. C. A.'s and office buildings. Students who have completed this course will be fully equipped to take charge of dietaries in special diseases in hospitals, to become consulting dietitians in communities, to assist physicians in clinical laboratory routine and in planning diets for Special cases. Graduates of both courses are filling responsible positions in all parts of the country. The demand for the past year for Dietitiakis and Teachers has been much greater than could be met. In addition to the high scholastic standard, students enjoy reiined COITI- panionships, pleasant surroundings and the many advantages of the Sanitarium with which the school is affiliated. For those who enjoy atheletics, there is boating, swimming, skating, tennis and other sports. Opportunities are offered students to defray a part of their expense. Tuition and living expenses are moderate. For illustrated proispectus, giving full outline of curricula, terms, and entrance requirements, address: A REGISTRAR , PHE BATTLE CREEK SANITARIUM SCHOOL OF HOME ECONOMICS Box A BATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN JS USUN 'AA 611 '3PIH QPEOJV 'uauaoffi .mf 19.1114113171 1091109 f.l9M?lI?W FMD SHTZS 'SZIDUYD W 67235 IZZ auolid H98 9:1590 xsod 91!S0dO 'JS ugew Jseg 99 399.13 alueq ug swaiv sgxgsnpxg Ek 831.008 Q A'L' 1L3lll0A4 .lDI7'L9!1.LI7c1 .105 SEIOHS SSOHD CIHH '1z11.1a1-111111111 'l1J003'.lUf 'aw S'.7IfJ0l.7 .l'lJlf,l pug: .v.1g111y,1J 11.1111 ,fn p,111n11 .1.:,y1111,1 A .'ya,11111p 11.1113 fo 11101121 111111 f1u.1.1.1.1 .fn ,agp u '1111 ymgnz 5111 .vpoaf Ulf!-H 1-v1.11r1l1111 lf.7.1DIl01H 11 sg 1D!1!I!llD.7 51 Afauomf 1201 sarwg 1DlfLL 2.10151 aql s3u1qsgu1nd stu:-:W 'Sugqyom Ising spoog A111 's1s1nM 'Axaugllgw Steam-01-Apeag 'WHEN 5199-I3 9111921 'US UIUN 'H ZS-OS HHCIVEVI CINVHS asvqmnd NJQGH' 1111192 uoyovfsggvs 'I-IDIW 'LIOYILEICI P-IOHFID 'JOD 'QAV PJBMPOOAA U7Z'LSZ 'SPIEI -md SFUUV 10015 plg '1s9nb91 U0 p9111Luqns XHUJIQQQD saogld pun suB1s9g pagoadg 'SDILUOUODH QIIIOH JO IOOIIDS Sql JO SJQIQAASE 'AIIQMQI ssem pma A11u191131tI go SJSIHJOEJHUBIU JSQBJBI scu1e31qo1W npugl .zaggag aqg jo 1fL9'IMlfJI91'D29I',, 'mmf W9 51111 9114 'ogg 'Anza saqounfl doqg aagog u.19An JJ Jsocl 9111 01 Kem .xuox orielu fsmoq ue 19 'Xnsucr qolxald puu 'opoyq HI H Syd 'IIDFAAIJLIBS 1391 H 'oagog poo? go puog 0.112 noi JI doqg 99303 u.1aAn ld gsod sql UJGAB-L :sod aqsoddo 'JS ugvw 'M gl doqg sI.1oMa1p9aN JJV Nuuvw A .J 1 ' 'Sm -lplpsmaq op SAX -spoof! SBUPIBBJ Alsgaog 125011. 'eagqeq .105 91911111109 uopoas V -spupi ue go uop Aonnsug go sslooq 'sums Kxapgoxqmg-suouoo maqa -on-sunk 'spupi ne go SIEQQIELU padmuezg 9,1013 xI.1oAAAou1zd azxgsnloxg uv X -4, , Y lllllllrl Fifty Years of Progress The past year marks the close of the Hftieth anniversary of the foundation of the Battle Creek Sanitarium. Starting in 1866 as an obscure Water cure, it has grown until it is now the leading institution of its kind in the world. lVlore 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 nurses, twenty-five graduate dietitians, a corps of physical directors, and twelve hundred other helpers supplement the work of the medical staff. The bdain Building, erected in 1903, is the closest approxima- tion to the ideal Sanitarium structure that present-day science, and skill have been able to attain. ln magnitude, symmetrical beauty, solidity of construction, comfort and adaptation to its special pur- poses, it has few rivals in the world. f'The Simple Life in a Nutshell, a condensed set of health rules by Dr. H. Kellogg, will be sent free upon request. Write for it today-now. 'THE BATTLE CREEK SANITARIUM Box 349 BATTLE CREEK MICHIGAN 'LPFW ' ' 5199-'D 9113921 JS!J13ul01lfO PUD .l313IB28l' AHOQHHQ 'IVCEICI HIIVHOS 'mualaggg Qopuas mo pug mm noA 'UBQQ Img MOHQA 9111 Jog qooq VCT OS' , pun S21 VU OPI 'SDD 21 U 199'US UFBIAI 'AA SS '03 31116 IMO NIVDIHQIN 'Lg NWN 'M 'xnaaj Himlvq 'OD if-IOHS NOCIHOS 9711 fo SLNEIWIQIWOD 'WEN 519913 Quwzr '5PISI150cT Auedurog uosugqog 'M 'FI mo.4,l ' Ssaormg lnolg O1 Qmqgll V s TQ mlifllllii DISDW LLHHHS 'SV'IO2I.LDIA 'SONVIJ ISSAA 3S UEBW Z9'09 'OD DISFIW .LVOH 'EI 'SVHO 'dfud 'SGNEITVOSVCI 'S 'EI raguzzd .muugg Afjgwvg .co fsymzbzwg I Q . w-. .gweffizatfe usa:-:,, ,.7902-.4i!4?1o'515-gzghgfgi 4, 'H 1 N -I i nn'uV0'w.,-ui 1:....q5e: .mf r1uazua6w2.4.cy jvtzoadg 93129 993 Asng aovgd Euppvafj slzfggg aql 'P' The Battle Creek Sanitarium and Hospital Training School For Nurses The world is realizing today the value of Public Health Nurs- ing and the opportunities open to the trained nurse are greater than ever before. This school provides Medical, Surgical and Obstetrical serv- icesg Public Health work in the Out-Patients, Departmentg Chil- dren's services by affiliation with the Childrenis- Free Hospital, Detroit, lvlichigan, and also gives a valuable training in Hydro- therapy, hlassage and Medical Dietetics. . For those who Wish to be self-supporting during training there are unusual advantages. An allowance is paid at the end of each year to such students as have creditably completed the practical and theoretical work required in that year. The allowance is 5100.00 at the end of the first yearg 55125.00 at the end of the second, and sl50.00 at the end of the third. The student also receives a cash allowance every two weeks for all time served over Hfty-two hours per week. There are two comfortable homes with pleasant environments provided for the student nurses, and the afiiliation of the school with the Sanitarium brings many enjoyable privileges. Further particulars about the school and illustrated catalogue will be mailed upon request. Address- NURSES' TRAINING SCHOOL DEPARTMENT , Sanitarium, Battle Creek, Michigan M599 SXIQQJU 9I4WH,, Qpwv II-6 HS'IG-EAA 'A 'H 'saw 'I a JOHS .LVH I-IHDOA CEIHJ. gzgsgn. 01 noff 01 papuay -xg SI U0?1I71ffLZlI jvgpmg y 'LIOEW 'TISS-ID 9111221 UEBIAI 'H L saoqg suuapv Aomg .101 Aouaiv .LDQKDMOOII 'OD NOLSHHJ 'V 'H sw worm Smuszx 'ozv avoqd 1129 umoq 91015 lsxgd sql 'ueg sql JBQN SQQQJJ 0207 J120 .l0f ZIQDJMTIOOQV asuadxg 0207 NOLLILLHJWOD UNOXHH SHILIYVHO SLLIHS ACICIIW PUB SHICIQCIIW SONOWIH SLLSIVAA Si-IEIOH 'Hlva HVHMHHGNQ S.LIf1S QNIHLVH AHHISOH NOISSHQIOHJ HQOA Ol mvsserznzm SQNIHL ANVN HHJ. mflvloaflsa 'svravmvlao HSICINVHCJHHW 1339 HH1 NI X , 5 A - ., fx SLNVAA HHOA ELLVCIIOLLNV 'HAA SDNIHSINHFLEI SNHW CINV SGOO9 LHCI 'QAV U013U!LISBAA 'N 99 CIOLIS S61.I9q0H QLHJ An Excellent All' WI I R ly! lei Sag? ,ggrnffw fzrfi E 'l he Popular Cereal in Millions f Il U ' OXIICS flfwffiff Fo rl,- -m s, E ,,..,,.-ln-11 5, V Z it Kewl A -1 :.. .- 3 -Tr-1 9 -:-,,,,. Appetizing, tempting, ready to eat at breakfast, just when it will do you the most good. Your physician will tell you that bran is nature's help in keeping the alirnentary tract functioning. It is krumbled like Kelloggis Krumbles, has a rich flavor like Kelloggfs Toasted Corn F lakes, and in every way up to the Kellogg standards. J Because of its superior quality it makes better bran breads, muflins, pancakes, etc. Recipes on the package, which bears the guarantee-signature of- T 1 MQ 1 SURE-10959 , 1 v-.gffhur 4 Mfffzry' r 55-2-'f ':: ' ICH , efll U- Eat Cereal Jffofziff 1 MEFF? r Better Healt l!Bil!lllZi1l' KELLOGG TOASTED CORN FLAKE COMPANY M75 BATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN TORONTO, CANADA A Coffee-Like Beverage Made in the Cup Y 4. 5 .JfPorter M ayo Jeweler and Optician Battle Creekis Hall Mark Store Post Tavern Corner BATTLE CREEK - MICH. Energine Cleans Clothes Clean WILL H. SPINK Energine Garment Cleaning, Dye- ing, Repairing and Pressing I cm. 4008 Phones' Bell 741 Ollice: 61 E. Main St. HOLLY HEIMAN 36 West lVIain St. 5 COATS BLOUSES Q SUVISI S 'Yr SKIRTS DRESSES, HATS, SWEATERS Shop at the HBUTCHER SHOP 30 Main St., W. For the Manish Ladies' Gloves, also Trunks and Bags for the Girls. Bell Phone 7225 L. H. WELDIN West End Department 'Store 245-247 W. Main St. Battle Creek - - Mich. I cannot sing the old songs, Sha wa.rZJIed. It was true, And would some power would keep her From murderirzg the new. THE STUDENTS' HANDY J SHOE STORE for BALLET SHOES GYM. SHOES TENNIS SHOES SCHOOL SHOES DRESS SHOES EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING Go to RANDOLPH'S One Block South of Sanifarimn E. C. FISHER 8: COMPANY Books, News, Stationery, Victrolas, Koclaks, Athletic Goods, Office Equipment 12-14 Main'St., West Battle Creek - - ' Mich IHLING BRO EVERARD CO PANY LSIABLISI-IIZD 1862. FIFTY-ONE YEARS OF SUCCESS PRINTERS BIN D E RS STATIONERS Tfllzv copy of the 'lVucleus was produced complete in our plant. If you like it, write us before contracting for your next order of quality printing in any feld. n KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN OFFICE AND FACTORY: 233-239 EAST MAIN STREET Hrtxstss iPhoto ngraners Besides being the largest organization in the country specializing on Quahty College Illustmtzrms handling over goo annuals every year including this one we are general artists and engravers Gur Large Art Departments create designs and distinctive illustrations make accurate mechanical Wash drawings and birdseye views, retouch photographs, and specialize on advertising and catalog illustrations. Our photographic department is unusually expert on outside Work and on machinery, jewelry and general merchandise. We reproduce all kinds of copy in Halftone, Zinc Etching, Ben Day and Three or Four Color Processg in fact, make every kind of original printing plateg also Electrotypes and Nickeltypes by wax or lead mold process. At your service-Any time-Anywhere-for Anything in Art, Photography and Photoengraving. E -eesg:::mw1!Eg:g1q-,,.anBEi,,.?.,5i..,.,,, ...... sw,a21.....,f,5g:5grm...., .VVV -f WA.. iff Ji. . ' . S 4 ' . . . D Q I . . . G . . . 2 3 9 . ' 9 JAHN Sf OLLIER ENGRAVING 554 WEST ADAMS STREET- CHICAG , ,.,.-t A -,A,r:,, A. V . T, , 1. . . ...gp-1 -cfs, V'-11 --4 - 1 7- , 1 ' ...f 3:1-' ,.-:pi-'V -1--in f- M 3 . If-.ifrjp- 5,-, if -5, . f' 'Vi V N -1gj'n'fyff: .z:,f1'-mfr. ., 425.1-I -4 fi ?1S4L..,.'i1.rqg-.5 ,.,..,..,,.x . ' '45-Im. .gf 'Egg L- 134 F1 i:f .1w 'iif'f1.-fFi:'f. -f?L '37-Z 1 UT 'E JL iT -ff? WF . ' '-L'2f?:3'. n- f412L..4i-wi 'U' -, , Y '.rf'r'1.3- '1 12,22 'q,1g?,.,sr'I:-1L,,.:'?,Q'E':'f'fj. QQJFQE Q- QE' gif' ,- is PJ '. P: Y ng:.,'k1 -ak, J?-'1'.14k--'552:51 I,-p1'+j'-. .',f1-. T'S,:j-wi., -- ' .. '.- up f..-:L-2'-aliav..--1-'Q t ,gi-i-1 P. 2, N , r -i N 5 LA 'L xg ri' L 'pk-, Y-3, 1.1111 '-wg:-.',.: . 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