Kalamazoo College - Boiling Pot Yearbook (Kalamazoo, MI)
- Class of 1922
Page 1 of 154
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 154 of the 1922 volume:
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Pagr .Viuelyvfour PHILGLEXIAN LYCEUM FOCNIJEIP 1855 OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER EM IL H owe .... JOHN CLARK. .. XIERN HUNNELL R.-xx' FOHMAN. . C.-XRI,E'l'ON HANK John Clark Gerald Curtiss Hartley Grandin Harold Brown Elmer Littell Harold Beadle Merrill Peterson . ... Pzmvidfllf .... .... .. Vim'-f,z'f.vidvf1l ... . . . Sz'L'!'l'f1ll'-V . . T1'i'u5111'm ILLIIZ. .. ... Cilmflnilz Membership 1922 John Forney Emil Howe 1923 Ray Forman Carleton Markillie 1924 Clarenee Ramsdell Glenn Calkins 1925 Francis Bulkley Wfendell Herron Robert Stein james Stanley Donald Miller SECMND SEMESTER .. . . . . . . RAY Fonx1,xN ...VERN HUNNHLL E. Tunic ...,GLEN M.xn'r1N . . . .LEoN,xIcD LANG Sakae Miyake Adrian Ridderhof Ray Siebert' lL'enald Laurian Stanley Knapp Donald Seward john Kegeler ngr N mctx fiv fn' Yu: CENTURY FORUM FOUNDED 1900 OFFICERS Firxz' Srilzvsfrr B. J. RIANLEY ....... ,AxLBERT VAN ZOEREN .... H.-XRC1LIl ALENDL'FF .... MACH CRANDALL XVARREN Jonxsox ... HARRY BELL ..... Harry Bell 'Warren Johnson Hollis Rigterink Harold .-Xlenduit A. B. Davis Victor Petschulat Glen Gilman Ardell Jacobs Bernard Ansley Philip Cooke Harold Knight Leonard McCarthy Carlos Shepard Philip Simmons Vaughn Triquet PreJ1'a'v1zf . . . . .... l'ire-Prvsidrizt .. .. . Rrrurdiaig 5FL'7'CfG7'j' .... .fSU7'l'i'.Yf707Idlllf7 SCt'1'vtt1ry. .. Tzvaszzrur . . .... Clmpluizz . MEM BERSHIP 1922 Charles Burl ingham Phede Lambke Ralph Seward Seaton Carney Fred Doyle Fred Rowe 1923 Miles Casteel Victor Maleomsoi Corliss Tazelaar Andrew Coughlin Victor Harder Fred Van Zandt .S'l'L'HIId t5lUI1Ic'Sfi'l' ....... B. J. Rl.-XNLEY . . . . .FRED lDOX'LIi .. . . . .:X. B. DAV1: . . . .IIAROLD .-XLENDL'Fr . . . .XVARREX JOHNSON .....1l.xcE CRANIPALL Ralph Clay i Lisle Macliay George XYalkotten Mace Crandall B. J, Manley Albert Van Zoeren Clarence XYebh 1924 Alan Stewart Gerald Rigterink Reuben Mehring Frank Clark 1925 Fred Chappell Roscoe Fortner Gordon LeCronier Paul Messany Everett Smith Homer Tuesley Harry Voorhees Ralph Chappell Thomas Eldred Harry Lee Richard Morley Fred Spurgeon Howard Vanderberg Earl Wfotzke XYilfred Clapp Panl Graham Raymond Little George Pappin Harold Taylor Harold Voorhees Page Ninety-seven lL,X1xg1 .- - 4- nn--. HELEN HoL'r:H .... FRANCES INILYYER AIILDRED SMITH AIRS. CUTTING .... MRS. CUTTING . FRANCES IQLYYER HELEN HOUGH . Helen Hough Frances Klyver Evelyn Garman GAYN OR CLUB OFFICERS PERSOXNEL ....M.xN,vr:ER . . . . .TRE.-XSL'RER . . .SECRETARY . ...,DIRECTOl1 ....,XccoN1PAN1sT . . . . . READER . . . .SOLOIST FIRST SUPR.-XNOS Marguerite Hall Cecile Pratt Mildred Smith SECOND SOPRANOS Dorothy C. Scott Zclma Simpson Helen lVard ALTOS Dollie Houghtaliiig Gladys Johnson Muriel Martin ITINERARY Roosevelt Hospital, Camp Custer, March 29 Vicksburg, March 31 Plainwell, April 21 Greenville, April 3 Chelsea, April 26 Mason, April 5 Ferndale, April Z7 Howell, April 6 Detroit, April 28 Decatur, April 14 Home Concert, May 5 Page Ninety-m'11e 1 , X, Pngr Om: Hundred HARTLEX' T. GRANDIN ...... CARLETON XX7. Bl.-XRKILLIE ..,. BIARSTON S. BALCH ..... BIAXXYELL SARGENT .... BRADFORD MORSE. .. RAY SIEEERT GLEE CLUB BOARD OF DIRECTORS PERSONNEL DON NORTON ......... .... ........ . CLIFTON PERM' AND DON Si-lnxxlcn .... ............................ . ..........PREs1nENT .GENERAL KIANACER .....ROL r1Ncz Rl,-XNAGER ............D1RLcToR .,-XrcOMPAN1sT ......READER ....CARToON1s1' . . .... V1oLINi5Ts CARLETON 1lARKlLLlE, LESLIE Down, liliNNETl-I DEAN, llARTLEY GRAND1N.. .... CQUARTETTE FIRST TENORS Carleton XV. Murkillie Leslie XV. Dowd Roscoe I. Fortner SECOND TENORS Don XX . Norton Ernest XX'. Castler Clarence M. XX'clrb Donald M. Seward BARITONES Marston S. Balch Bradford J, Morse Ray H. Sieliert Kenneth W. Dean BASSOS Clifton XXV. Perry Hartley T. Grandin ITINERARY Plainwell, March 31 Reed City, .-Xpril 5 Traverse City , April 4 Petoskey, April 5 Cliarlevoix, April 6 Cadillac, April 7 Kalkaska, April S Owosso, April 10 Battle Creek, April ll Page One Hundred One Pugf' Om' Hlrndrrd Two I XIARION GRAYBIEI. I'I.-XROLD BLAINL RI?-.FIDE ELLXYUOII Fiuxcis DUNCAN .... NOBLE TRAVIS .... Harold B. Allen Maude Ellwoocl B. I. Manley XYanita Acker Harmon Everett Frances Klyver DRAMATIC CLUB Fouxnw 1920 . . . . . . .PREs11wEN1' ....XYICE-PRESIDENT . . . . . . .SECRETARY ...,.................TRE.xsL'RER .Mui BER or ExEL'L'Tn'E BOARD OFFICERS Membership CHARTER MEMBERS Ruth Perry Noble Travis Harold Blaine A. B. Ilavis Marion Graybiul Leta llamiltmn I Clarence XYcblJ MEMBERS TAKEN IN THIS YE.-XR Ruth Angell Kenneth ,-Xrinstrlmg Louise Every Mary Huizinga Carl Norcross Ray Sicbert HONURARY MEMBERS Helen XYard Francis Duncan Elmer Littcll Marstdn Balch Gladys Killain Alice Vander Horst PROFESSOR RIILTON Sixiifsox PROFESSOR P.-xL'L BREES THETA ALPHA PHIf-BETA CHAPTER OF MICHIGAN MEMBERSHIP n Harold B. Allen Harold Blaine Francis Duncan Maude Ellwood Louise Every Marion Grayluiel Frances Klyver Ruth Perry Ray Sicbert Noble Travis PROFESSOR Mnxrox Sun-sox PROFESSOR PAUL Bmzss Pagi' One Hundred Tlxrce V 7' ZEAQQU ILTVY XQX -1-i-,,,,1.,..- gmzsxw N - X . J ' n ' 1' I.:- X X 2 'S E E be W- J .S-.fri MEI Kea? I VOL. xfu Kalamazoo vs. A Ima At The A rmory Friday Night .-:- .Z 1 KALAIIIAZOO COLLEGEI DEX eou.AM.Az0u. MICH.. FEB, 3. Iszz No, 22 TRE nAIIE SPEIII3Si'IIiiIs 25-13 ORANGE AND BLACK QUINTET WINS FROM N MAT COACH YOUNG'S FAST BASKETEERS ARB T00 INDOOR TRACK TEAM WILL G0 T0 M. A. C. 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I I.,I.,,,...,.,, .f,,.,.,,,,., -M 1. - 'v 'Hi'- 'Il -U 'he pf-hlem. II....I.-..I. -...... II... no... rm.. x.,.,. x.:....I.. mp... xu-mi. 'r.....I.., NM... 1..-..I.., Nm... uw. Inn...-I.. IQ.-......ra ... .Im 4. l'.1yfI' Um' l'lIrII.lVI'Il lfulrf' VVILBERT BENNETTS ORPHA BICNEIL ADVERTISING CLUB CARLETON BI,-XRKILLIE. . . . I-Irold Alenduff Alvah Davis Phede Lambke Glen Martin Miles Stroup OFFICERS .. ...PRss1DEN'r ..............V1c1z-PRESIDEXT SECRETARY AXD TRE,xsL'RER MEMBERSHIP Vllilbert Bennetts Dexter Brigham Dick Chapman Lester Graybiel Carleton Hoekstra Emil Howe Charles Linilian Lisle MacKay Carl Markillie Orpha McNeil Emily Tedrow Raymond Smith llcdtrice 'Waber HONORARY MEMBER PROF. J. H. FOTH Fred VanZandt Page Ona Hundred Five Y. W. C. A. The Y, XY. C. .X. in Kalamazoo College is the one organization on the campus which gives every girl an Opportunity to behrought into active touch with every other girl in the institution. On every Tuesday afternoon the weekly program un- der the leadership of students or visiting speakers is held and from these meetings the girls go away with a clearer understanding of what is needed to Fill their social and religious needs. The social life of the is, also, worthy of consideration. The annual Hare and Hound, the Yu party for new girls. is one of the jolliest affairs of the year, and the sister-college banquet given every spring to raise funds for a girls' school in Gingling, China. is the big co-ed event each year. Every sunnner girls are sent to the Geneva conferences and the inspiration they gain there is brought hack and shared with the girls who are unable to go. In this way, and through our held representative. the girls are advised upon the awake and active. 1921 RUTH YERCOE .... 3lARION GR.tvB1EL. .. IDA 1i1sTLER. . . l'l15LliN CARY ,... FR.-xxcl-is IQLYYIER. . . . . . Page One' Hundred Six work carried on by the other associations and the college organization is kept wide- . . Prvsidvlzt . . . . . l'ic'c-President . . . .. Trvaszrrcr . Scrrciary Ciizdvrgraci. Rcjvrvsc1ztatiz'c ...... 1922 . . .PAULINE KURTZ . . . .HELEN WELLS ..RUTH TURNUULL DOROTHY ANDERSON CHARLOTTE LIBERTY x. STUDENT VOLUNTEER FR.mNc1s DL'NC.XN. . . ....... PR12smEN1' I.. EVERY ........ . . .x'ICE-PRESIDENT ,, H. C xRv, . ..... SECRETARY H. VVELLS. . , . . .TRE.xsUR12R The local Student Yolunteer group was organized in 1886, a year after the movement was inaugurated in 1885. This organization has been very active this year, having increased its member- ship from twelve to twenty-two, as well as having Carried on successfully various activities. In addition to doing deputation work among the churches of Kalamazoo, the Student Volunteer Group has furnished two Mission teams one of men and one of women, to be sent out by the Extension Dep't throughout various churches in the State to have charge of Sunday services. VVithin the Group, regular weekly devotional meetings have been held, one open meeting was given in the fall. and a few social get-togethers have been in- troduced. i As a small part of the great National Student Volunteer Movement, the local organization is trying to do its part in making effective the slogan of the Movement : The Evangelization of the llforld in This Generationf, Page One Hundred Soren: Y. M. C. A. The Y. M. C. A. situation in Kalamazoo College is rather unique. For a number of years past, due to so many other religious organizations and to a thriv- ing in the city. our organization has not been the living, vital force it should be. .-Xt the beginning of this school year under the able leadership of Tom Yroeg. the put on a big reception to the incoming students. This was a decided success. lt was deemed advisable by the active members of the YU under the existing conditions, to throw all energy into the Gospel team work. Consequently with the aid of Professor Severn and Dr. llachelor, the president of the Y. H. C. A., organized two Gospel teams of live men each. These teams have gone out to the small churches of the state and held religious services. Uur plan was three-fold: first, to instill new life and inspiration into the hearts and minds of the Christian people in the towns: second. to tell them of a Christian college where they might send their sons and daughters with every assurance of their receiving the best re- ligious training possibleg third, to give practice and experience to the college men in public speaking. Now what of the future? lYill it be Gospel team work next year? Gr shall we strive for a revival of weekly meetings. :Xt present we have thrown our forces with those of the Y. XV. C. .X, in order to make the College prayer meeting a suc- cess. l.et us all get together for a bigger. better, more enduring Y. M. C. A. in 1923. Let us all hope and pray for a greater spirit of religious enthusiasm among the men of old liazoo. Thomas Yroegindeweij Fred YanZandt l'hilip Yercoe Milton llinga Rollin Davis Francis Duncan Clifton Perry Sirvillian Knapp Sakae Miyake Yern ljunnell Il Hllilrrtl Eigllf Raymond liorcl Elmer Littell Emil Howe Leslie Dowd Carleton Markillie Roland Pierce Fred DesAutels Kenneth :Xrmstron llradford Morse Harold Dressel Francis llulkley 0' -b 11 4 EA111, Hmm .... IIILES CASTEEL. .. BEATRICE XY.xnE1z. .. H,,XliOLIv IDR!-QSSIEI.. . FREN VAN Z.xNDT.. CARLETON M.xEKlLL1E.. V1C'TC1R Pli'I'SCHL'LAT. CL.'xRExcE R.xMsnELL AIABEL RIILLER. . . STUDE T SENATE PTQESTIIENT OF TH: .... PRESIDIiN'1' ..Sl'Lt'RET,XkY OF Tlili .TWAGEIQ up Ulu'rf ...H.xNTx4:E xN.xm51Nfz EIHTU1: .. . ..,TL'N1111c ....Su1'Hoxm1e12 ...Flu-ZSHMAN S'I'L'lPEXT Hum' UF THE SENATE STVIIEXT Hum' mx' .xxlw IDI-lIIA'I'I-I 1: Ulf ,XTHLHTICS OF THE lxnEx CLASS SENATOR CLTxss SENATOR CLASS SENATOR Paar One Hundred .Vina 1 -ffl -n X ,- rim' llllrmuv lfu i Q A I -1 Z 2 Z I , , INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB The Kalamazoo College International Relations club has had a most active existence since its inception early in the school year. This group, which constitutes a new and important campus organization, is a direct result of the wider and deeper interest taken everywhere by college people in world affairs. The International Relations club, which is but one of many similarly' organized throughout the colleges of the country for the same purpose, was directly' instigated by the visit to Kalamazoo college of Dr. A. B. Hall, professor oif political economy at the University of XVisconsin. Dr. Hall addressed the student body on Economical Imperialism and America's Foreign Policy, a topic. that did much to awaken interest in America's world position. It was soon after this that a faculty committee of seven. Dr. lilalch, Professors Foth, Bailey, and Hovey, Dr. Degeler, Dean Powell. and Dr. Thompson, was organized to consider the formation of a club that should study international relations. IYithin a short time the announcement w.as given that the first meeting of the newly formed International Relations club would be held on December lo. ,An unusually well-qualified speaker was fortunately secured as the attraction for the first meeting, Dr. A. bl. Ilarnouvv of the- Institute for International Education. Prof. Barnouw, at present in America on an exchange fellowship as holder of the Queen IYilhemina chair of Dutch history at Columbia university, is a professor in the university of Leyden, the Netherlands. The short speech that Dr. llarnouw gave in chapel was but a small indication of the illuminating discussion he gave at the open meeting on Holland's International Relations. Another highly interesting lecture was given during February under the auspices of the International Relations club when Professor Arthur I. Andrews of Tufts college gave before the student body an illustrated talk on Czecho- 1:-lovakia and its people. I3'rofessor Andrews had special qualifications for such a discussion, having been during 1920-21 a lecturer at the Ifniversity of Prague. In addition, however, to talks by visiting speakers, a series of carefully present- ed and well organized papers have been read before the club at each meeting in conformance to a program laid down at its original organization. This year's program has been devoted to the study of Ifar Ifastern affairs. Two meetings were taken up with papers on 'lapan's history and politics. Then China was similarly considered. The Russo-japanese was also a topic for discussion, with the year's schedule closing by papers that took up .lapan's advance to world empire. and its peculiar relation to the liar Eastern problem. The personnel of the club is as follows: Kenneth G. Armstrong Glllf-l5'5 I- Rlllam Harold B. Allen Hen Manley A Harry Bell Adrian Ridderhot Harold A, Blaine Clarence Ramsdell Marston Balch Louise Stein Gggiqgyigyg Bugk SCIITIEI' Lester john Clark Rillllll SQWHYCI Harvard Coleman Corliss Tazelaar John Forney Igmily Tedrow Stanley Glass Philip VEVCOB Marion E. Graybiel Beatrice XYaber Carleton I-Ioekstra Helen A. VVard Frances Klyver Page One Hundred Eleven UPU! 1' '1 41. 1df cd Tlvslrc K CLUB The li Club is an organization of the athletes of the College who have been awarded tl1e varsity lx. Tl1e purpose of the club IS to promote co-operation and entliusiasm i11 the progress ot athletics a11d to encourage an interest 111 it among the alu1n11i and high school students. For ma11y years before the war tl1e Club was one of tl1e niost active and inHuential organizations of tl1e College. During the war, due to the fact tl1at so many of the 111911 were i11 the service, its activity vvaned. Since that time its intiuence has been greatly needed. Consequently at the beginning of the second semester of tl1e year 1921-22 the Club was reorganized, a new constitution drafted, a11d officers elected. . The K Club has its place ,to lill and its duties to perform on the campus. A great 111te1'est has been manifested i11 tl1e organization a11d with such support it should be reestablished o11 the plane which it ha s previously enjoyed. OFFICERS Fam, M. DUYLF. ...... ............1. ........ P 1 'rridrlzf VICTOR P15TscHL'LfxT .... ...... I 'ire-Prrsidmt AIICTOR A. H.-XRDER ....... - ---- - .....,... TP't't'l5lll't'I' ARTHUR C. 'WAIJQER ....... ...... R vfurdiinf S1-vr'vi11ry' THoa11xs V1:oE1:Hx11En'1:1J.. .......,......... ...C'wr1'vxpm1di1n1 .SlL'Lil'L'fU7'j' MEMBERS l'loNo14,x11v Mm1B121cs H. L. STETSONA, l'rt'sid1'11t R. H. YOUNG, .lflzlutiu Diruwtul' H. B.xt'oN, .lI. 1. A. .-l. Rvpfrsvll THREE SPORT MEN Miles Casteel Football Baseball Track Fred Doyle Football Basketball Track Phede Lambke Football Basketball Baseba Victor Petschulat Basketball Baseball Track Fred Van Zandt Football Basketball Track Two SPORT -MEN Ralph Clay Football Track Lisle Macliay Football Basketball Harvard Coleman Football Track Fred Spurgeon Football Basketball Victor Harder Football Baseball 'Harold Voorhees Football Basketball Milton Hinga Basketball Baseball Thomas Vroegendexveij Football Basketball Arthur VValker Basketball Track UNE SPORT MEN XYilbert Bennetts Football Harold Rnighf Football Charles Burlingham Football Alblift IXYSUZ Football Ricl1ard Cl1apma11 Baseball Victor Malcomson Football Roland Dayis Track Reuben Mehring Football Rock Fleming Football Richard Morley Football Ray FOYIUHI1 Track Carl Norcross Track Russell Gaston Track Kenneth Osborn Track Leland Hall Tennis Paul Schrier Track Donald Hamill Track Harold Taylor Football Ardell Jacobs Football Albert Van Zoeren Football Linn Kern Basketball George NValkotten Baseball Harold Wlilcox Track Page One Hundred Tlurteen 5 'l'l-QT s CHEMISTRY CLUB The present Chemistry Club was organized in 1920 for the purpose of stimu- lating interest in research and commercial work in chemistry and to give the students views Of different phases Of the subject other than those Obtained from class room work. Membership is restricted to those having completed a certain amount of work in chemistry. Fall Term JOHN FORNEY Sr.xNi.izY Gmss ..... EDNA BOOTH.. H.-may BELL.. .. . . President . . . . . . . . Vice-President ... Ser. and Trcas. . .. ... . . . . Pzzblirity Jlgr. Spring Term . . . .JOHN FORNEY . . .RALPH SEVVARD . HAROLD :XLENDUFF BIARJORIE ELDRED HGNORARY MEM B ERS PROF. S M ITH Harold Alenduff Harry Bell Edna Booth Charles Burlingham Harold Carlyon Marjorie Eldred Maude Ellwood John Forney Paul Gilding e Onc H drvd Fourteen MEMBERS DR. THOMPSON Stanley Glass Wfarren Johnson Clifton Perry Clyde Price Luce Schmidt Ralph Seward Paul Schrier Heloise Tuttle Ruth Yercoe PREMEDIC CLUB FOUNIIED 1921 OFFICERS PALL SLHRIER ..... ,,,,, P Rgblpgxu- FRED Dox1.L ..... ............ V 1612 PRESIDENT PALLIXE IXURTZ .... .... S ECRI-:TARY ANU TR:-:ABLRFR Membership Don Lauriax. Leslie Dowd Vern Bunnell Harold Brown Fred Doyle Pauline Kurtz CHARTER MEMBERS Margaret Kurtz Gene Black Paul Schrier Harold Carlyon Paul Gilding Frank Clark Page One Hu mred Fzfteen lu 4' O TQ Tue Hanes Van-f mn KINCX5 OF W2 ,,,, ' Tue Cnssovum V'c...1.Qsu5 nu llnndvvd xf.!'fl'C!l Ewwewsuw X25 1, N0 A i X I , , J 2.- 11 ' d 3- 7,1 - B- b g O O D N 7 6- ' K Av 0000 , Q 2 , 0 , , V. fi 5 fig? 1 ki-'r .Q 'W ' . 3' sg A .v. ' V- - . 1 . , . Ilby , P, 5 ' Ely X 'wi ' fi? '-Hlmllllllllw , A A - ' Q .61 :M Page One Hundred Seventeen The past year has marked a banner season in forensics as well as in other activities. Under the excellent coaching of Professor Brees, Kala- mazoo representatives have won honors in both oratory and debate that have been unequaled in the history of the college. Miss llelen lYard, who made her platform debut this year, won first place in the XVOIUCUVS contest of the State Uratorical League. with her oralion, 1 Fur Social Dependencies. Mr. iVil- liam Schrier. with his oration, l Fur Next Step won third place in the men's contest of the State Uratorical League, and tifth place in the National l'i Kappa Delta Uratorical Contest- a contest made up of representatives of sixteen of the leading forensic colleges of the nation. To say the least, Kalamazoo is fortunate to have representatives of this calibre, and we are all justly proud of the record they have made. ln debate as well as in oratory, our repre- sentatives made an unparalelled record. The varsity team won six out of eight debates. and HEI-HN We-wit both contests lost were by 2-l decisions. The negative team was composed of Ray Siebert, Captain, lflmer l,ittell and Yern llunnell. Nlvm. Schrier, captain, and lien Manley were the main stays of the affirmative team. Kenneth Sausaman acted as their team-mate in the Ypsilanti and Hope contests, Stanley Knapp was third man at Ulivet, while Harvard Coleman did his bit in opposing the arguments of the Colby Crew. Ray Siebert and XYm. Schrier, Captain, made up the allirmative team that defeated the strong Hedding College two-man team. The Varsity record is as follows: Kalamazoo fAFfJ 2 M. S. N. C. .... l Kalamazoo fNeg5 1 ll. S. N. C. ..... . Z Kalamazoo tAffl ... 2 Olivet College ... ... l Kalamazoo tNegl ... 5 Hillsdale College . ... 0 Kalamazoo 4.-Xffl ... 3 llope College ... ... ll Kalamazoo tNegJ ... 3 Hope College ... . . . 0 Kalamazoo 4.XFfl ... l Colby College .... ... 2 Kalamazoo t,-Xffl ... Z lledding College .... .. 1 TOTAL 17 7 The girls debate teams, gave an excellent account of themselves in their dual encounter with the co-eds of our old rival, Albion. The afhrmative team, made up of Tera Hill, captain, Yerna Smith, and Beatrice NYaber, defeated the Albion crew by a 2-l decision. while the alhrma- tive crew made up of Captain Leta Hamilton, Julia Barber, and Zelma Simpson, lost by the same score in a hard fought battle. There being f V but one girls' debate, it was impossible for all the girls to take part, but so good was the work of Millicent Shermerhorn, Marguerite Hall, and Gene lilack, that Professor Brees admits that he had a hard time choosing between them and their colleagues. XYe are expecting to hear of great results from these young ladies in forensic circles next year. XN'lI.I,I,-XM Sviiieizai Page Ona Hundred Eighteen MENS YARSITY DEBATE TEAM SIEBERT, KNAPP, COLEMAN, BUNNELI. All-XNLEY, SAUSAMAN, SCHRIER, Lirrnu. The freshman class is justly proud of its representatives on the platform contests. The all-fresh affirmative team composed of Captain Raymond Ford, Ben Goldman. and Gordon LeCronier lost to Hillsdale in a hard fought contest by a 2-1 decision, while the negative composed of Captain Harold Knight, Lewis Grant, and blames Stanley, defeated the Albion first year men by the same score, 2-1. Altho Harold Beadle and john Shea did not get a chance to prove their worth in these contests, their work for the whole season was most highly com- mendable, and all eight of these men will be worthy contenders for berths on the varsity squad of next year. The debates this year were all on the Closed Shop issue, and every case presented by Kalamazoo teams showed much preparation and clear reasoning. Summing up the entire season in debate, Kalamazoo teams won eight out of a possible twelve encounters, and received 23 decisions from judges to 13 received by their opponents. No Kalamazoo team was defeated by a unanimous decision during the past season. Page One Hundred Nineteen WOMAN 'S VARSITY DEBATE TEAM .ff 'kj HILL, V. SMITH, SIMPSON, BARBER, HAMILTON SCHERIIERHORN, BLACK, VVABER, HALL ERESHMAN DEBATE TEAM SHIQA, L12 CIIONIER, L. GRANT, BEADLE SIuxNI.EI', GIILIJIIIIN, KNIGHT, FORD Page Ouc Hundred Twunty Q The Pi Kappa Delta is a national forensic fraternity, open only to those who have taken part in an intercollegiate forensic contest. Kalamazoo College has the Alpha Chapter of this state. and through the direction and encouragement of Professor Foth it has done a great deal to create and maintain interest in forensics. Its scope of work, however. is not limited to Kalamazoo College. Last year the local chapter enjoyed the distinction of bringing more outside colleges into the national organization than were brought in by any other chapter. The degrees of membership are based on the individual record of each memher. Dr. Herbert l.ee Stetson. .. ............ .... H onorary Member Prof. Foth ....... Prof. Brees .. XY111. Schrier . . . Ray Siebert .. Ben Manley .. Yern Bunnell .. Mace Crandall .. Marion Graybiel . Elmer Littell ..... Kenneth Sausaman Beatrice lVaber .. Marston Balch . . . Helen Cary Lester Grayhiel .. Leta Hamilton . .. Mary Huizinga .. Reuben Mehring . Clarence Ramsclell Special Distinction Special Distinction Special Distinction Special Distinction Special Distinction . . . . . .Proficiency . . . Proficiency . . .Proficiency . . .Proficiency . . .Proficiency . . .Proficiency . . .Fraternity . . .Fraternity . . . .Fraternity . . . .Fraternity . . . .Fraternity . . . .Fraternity . . . .Fraternity Pagf One Hzrrrdrcd Yi2L'E'll!j'-0110 SUNSIIINE tfiontiliizrd from ffdfft' 605 brought the hoverine' tears to the little handy-legs' eyes and the small dancer b D , tg , who at -heart idolized Crystal though she professed indifference in the presence of Andy whom she regarded as weakly worshipful, now with beautiful in- consistency shoved Andy a bit to one side to get a better look at Crystal herself. llut Andy had something to say- O Miss Sunshine, it's just like Madison Park and the trees and the birds and the flowers--just like that fairyland where the coachman let me in once. lIow can you do itA-you that ain't never seen all them things F Aw shucksf' interrupted the follower of l'avlowa. she wasn't playin' about all them things. That was just something like what the orchestras play to make you stand on your toes and twirl like that, suiting the action to the words, weren't you F -for corroboration. Yes and no, answered the musician. Birds and trees and Howers for you Andy. I can play them because I feel them, you know. But for you, my little dancer-it was just a dance piece I was playing. Though a bit puzzled at this explanation the small girl, too proud to show ignorance where .Xndy seemed to understand, now joined her companion in begging the sunshine lady to play some more. As she turned, the sensitive fingers of the blind girl brushed against the orderly array of threaded needles on the sill. Dear old daddy, she thought, IIow he hates to thread them but he gave me good measure today since he knows how eager I am to finish my curtains before the bandage comes off this afternoon. Ile is so happy because the great doctor says I shall see- and I too know I shall, for already things are not all black as before. Even through the bandage I almost see the light. She was thinking hard to herself as she sat down again at the piano. She could hear the children calling for her to play-and at the memory of their childish pity of her she began to wonder if it had been so hard after all. She had always been sensitive to her surroundings-and she had not needed little .-Xndy's remark that there had never before been a piano in the neighborhood excepting Ike Costello's street piano, to sense the unlitness of a Chickering here. Sometimes the place had so depressed her she could scarcely keep back the tears. llut then the realization of her father's need of her had cheered her. and the warm sunshine-the one bright thing which found its way into their rooms- had comforted her. It was her father who had saved her mother's Chickering for her-it was 'he who was now spending every cent he could collect for the treatments which were to restore her sight. And after all, it had been hardest for him. Somehow Crystal felt just a little to blame for the condition of things. Not that it was her fault-but was it not because of her that her father had gone to pieces? Shortly after her mother's death the depressed father had suffered almost a mortal blow when a careless nurse who tended baby Crystal-she shuddered at the thoughtwfor it was then that the light in the dark eyes had gone out presumably forever. Then it was the spirit seemed to go out of the father. Down and down sank his position with his firm and after Crystal had gone to the blind school he had Finally lost his work entirely. But he had clung the Chickering for had he not one day come home to his baby girl and found her on her knees on the stool before it-playing something really pretty and lisping as she turned to him- Mama ? All this Crystal knew so well it Hashed through her mind on the instant. But she was helping him. She knew that. Ile was back with his old firm making tflmiliunvd on ftltlt' 1243 Page One I1nna'rvt1' Tzumlty-Iwo G1 t Selections for any occasion may be ordered sent direct to recipient I-H Orders, for gifts to be sent direct to the recipient, will receive particular attention and the article will be carefully chosen, Whether it be from the Gift Shop, an article of personal adornment, or the conventional gift of candy and books. ill Gifts of unique interest for Weddings will be selected for any amount that you desire to expendg or gifts for Anniversaries, Birth' days or other events may be ordered through the Mail Shopping Service. Ill The patron may rely upon the packing of such a gift item, including the removing of price tags, the placing of the donor's card, and the vvrappings invitingly suggestive of the particular occasion. GILMORE BROTHERS KALAMAZDO, MICHIGAN -.. :.-.-.. Z.- g- ---. ..-.....-.--.......-..-..-.. P g O H d d I r rl HERBERT LEE Srarsox, D. D., LL. D. President Professor of Psychology and Pedagogy B. D.. Baptist Union Theological Seminary, 1878 B. D., University of Chicago, 1900 A. M., Franklin College, 1885 D. D., Des Moines College, 1889 LL. D., ibid, 1901. Page Seven FUXSI-IIXIZ lC o11!1'1l11rd from fvagc 1225 good now and he called her his inspiration. Carl, her violinist friend on the floor below. called her that too and she was happy for she had been able to do all this when the world was still dark to her. But with this gladness that almost made her heart burst there mingled an elusive sadness too. XYould she mean so much to those about her when the light should return, she wondered. 4 lh yes, she would no longer be a burden perhaps- but would her heart be sensitive and responsive as it was now-when she no longer felt the need of it to interpret the things with which she came in contact? How could she learn to use those long-darkened eyes? XYhat about the eyes of her soul lthat was it-she liked that expression 'the eyes of her soullih would she still be able to use them? If she wouldn't life would somehow he lonely and different. And yet she wanted to see the sunshine-the sunshine that had so often cheered her-if only to know better why her father called her sunshine. She began the strains of a composition she and Carl loved-a composition in keeping with her mood. She had forgotten the light-footed ragamudin beneath her window but she was playing something that reached the soul of little Andy. Suddenly her form straightened and she turned her head slightly. Not a sound was audible save to her sensitive ear, but a moment later a door opened and closed below: a footstep fell on the stair and the rich notes of a violin obligato Hoated up to the room. The girl played on. The violinist came nearer, up the stairs and into the room where he finished the selection at her side. The girl swung around and turned her bandaged eyes to the man- Carl, she said, I have a great surprise for you. I am so happy. Off comes my bandage this afternoon,-prestol I see you and father and the sunshine and everything. Ilut supposing after all, it should still be dark! and her face clouded. Crystal, you little bit of sunshine yourself. 'What need have you to see the sunlight? It will still warm you anyway. But the good God will reward your long patience and you will surely seef' the plain face of the violinist was all tenderness. Milli, but I don't deserve it one bit, she protested. lint please. brother musician, what is it you are waiting to tell me? I feel it in the air. this restlessness of your soul to tell me something. ls it that you have written a new sonata we may play together? Tell me now quickly before I die of curiosity, and she laughed merrily. No, dear Crystal, it is more than that. It is what I have refused to tell you for a long time for I haven't been sure of the outcome. It's this. I have been trying to win a place in the big symphony orchestra. They heard me last night- and now I am to be the solo violinist, more than I had dared to hope, and it is all due to you-my little inspiration. ,Xt the word the girl's face shadowed a little but her voice was breathless. 4 lh, that is wonderful4glorious! And I helped you. I really did? I did that when I am blind? But that is not all you have to say-I know there is more-I feel it. lYhat is it ? .Xh, Crystal, only this-that I love you and I want you to marry mefl At the dazed expression on the girl's face he added- But I have waited to tell you until l could be sure of our future. And now that you will soon have your sight l cannot take your answer until you have looked at me and decided whether you can really love me. For I am so very plain, little one. that you with your love of beauty as you feel it, might never be satisfied with one who could not give you beauty to look upon. I am afraid to have you answer, until you have seen me. lC0llL'llH7,i'd O11 page 12613 Vggp Una l'ln11dl'f'd Tzuruty-four 4. m1..1..,1 1 1 1 1 .1. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1...,1,,,.1......1,,,1..,.1..1,,1 1 111-.1 .+ ce ef-X -N Z Q35 f. Q' P Q Delicious Confections Daintily Served OU will enjoy our deliciously pure home made ice creams and candies, which are made under our personal super- vision of only the most carefully selected ingredients. We also serve appetizing lunches and afternoon teas. Our crisp, liot Waffles and hot chocolate and soft drinks are delicious. 'fm j AFTER THE SHOW Visit the COLLEGE INN or the SWEETHEART SHOP The end ofa perfect evening. THE COLLEGE INN THE SWEETHEART SHOP 134 So. Burdick St. 112 West Miiiri St. THE BROWN AND GOLD 831 West Wgilnut St. 'X' The Food and Sweet Shops Unique 1.11-11.1.-1 1 1-u1uu-11n.1.4p-...1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1..1,..,1.., I One Hundred Tiucnty-ti SUNSHINE ltioufiizizrd from furor l24b U Does father know? Yes? lint and the lmewildered girl interrupted herself, suit I can't promise until I can see you, just suppose it stays dark, that I never see the sunlight ? Carl caught her hand in his own. XX'hy Crystal. then I shall lore you perhaps all the more for we shall lie sunlight each for the other as you are now mine. XYould that he so disastrous? llut what are you doing? t'rystal's fingers were liusy with the fastening of the lmandage. llefore he could recover from his surprise lie found himself looking' into her eyes-but they were somehow different from the old unseeing ones. Surely there was dawning, if liewildered vision in them. And she was looking at him as if he were actually handsome. lint you are heautifulf' she was saying. How could it be otherwise? Ifyerything l lore will he lieautiful to me. 'l'he eyes of my soulgI tIIII using them. I must always use them. 'lihat is why-hut oh, I forgot -and she clutched at the liandage- I promised father I would not take this off till he returned to share our joy. Quick, help me on with it. He must never know. .Xs the youth assisted her with the fastening he longed to snatch her to him. Hut she had not yet had time to consider-to look him over-to decide. It was all so new to her. He would wait. .Xfter the readjustment. she turned around and ran her finger-tips gently orer his plain face. I know you hest with the eyes of my soul and they say you are lmeautiful. l shall always use them Carl, for how can I teach my real eyes to see otherwise ? She paused- Sunshine-I. yours1 you, mine. That is lovely. You are teaching me to know that whether I should ever see the real sunshine or not, all that would never matter now. XVill you tell me then, this evening, when the bandage is off for good P was the eager question. Yes, I will look at you then again-but I have already seen you so I can give you my answer now. And suddenly they awoke to the fact that the urchins below were screaming for more music. -KIARION GR.XX'I1IEL, '2Z. o , 0 Page One filtllifl'l'4l T2t'e1iM s1.r 1.1 1 '- iiili 111111 11 1114: situ-11 -1111 1-111 .. ..,. 4, I ! l l Down 2 2 1 1 T0 THE PUBLIC a . l 1 Fllght 1 1 i i li lvuy the finest grade of E 5 fc-cle-1'al inspected meat that l l . . . , V Q i is shipped 111 lxalzuuzizoo. 5 g If yo11 kuow prime quality i11 meat, L Q and resilize its high- food value. l 1 you will tll6'll app1'c-clate the pro- O71 i tevtion that we offer you lay IICYCI' 2 E l1z111dli11o' or sc-lliufv' loc-ally killed I I 1-1 1-1 . i 111e:1t that is flZlIlQf6l'UllS to use lie- : cause of lack of iuspec-tion. Our Q L prives are iiecessarily liiglier tlmu - I I l those of dealers selling lIlfk'l'lO1' I I grades. But if yo11selectyou1'1ucz1t i I for quality iustczul ot prix-Q. we : 5 -1 sztisfv Vou. I I 1 111 1.1 . A l l Peoples Shoe Store 1 1 I I Basement of Chase Block i I DQOHETDEGQ 5 Ngl? D - : : A ' ' Cor' Mum and Rose Sis' l I Retailers in High Grade U. S. Inspected .Heats l l 1111111111111111111 111L1 l- 1 1 -. 1.l1,+ uis1n1u1 -11111111 -1111-1l1lw1v1l11 1 1 1 1 -11 Stu .,,.. .. READ THESE ADVERTISMENTS E -Patronize These Advertisers Q E -1- + E 5 E Our advertisers have to a large extent E 5 made the 1922 Boiling Pot possible + E E E Show them that their ad I 5 3 E IS a paying propusuion E -1-,.1...,m1..u..,, 11.1.11,....11.....,.1..,...m..1.11.1...,.11.11. ...un1...1.....1..,.m1,..,1. .,,.1...n.,.n...1,.,1+ The Boiling Pot Pago One lllllltllfd Tzvrlltg--svziezz ...li -. .. 1 -...illiqlklgi 1 -. 1 1 ... .- 1 1 - 1 ... .-1.1.5-..1.,1..l.,i..-1114, -nim- 11.0.1 111.-. 1 1 1 Eat Some 9 f Piper s Ice CPQQHI I Some Way Every Day Remember those Original 7 - - - - - -M-nf I l The worlfl is old. yet likes to laugh. New jokes are hard to ind. I .X whole new erlitorial staff fznft tickle every mind. So if you meet some ancient joke , IIecIff:d out in inoclern guise, IJon't fi-own and call the thing :I fake. I ,Inst Il'Ll1gfII,f1I011.I he too wise. I I I Qiixss snwxns I I'II'6SIIlIIEl1lJI2lllC1'Z1III Soplnunore-Soapstone I Innil11'-t'l1'in4,Istone 2 Se-nitn'-Tolnhstone ESKIMO PIES I ...ln-11 ... 1 1 1 1 -n-..nu1ul..-nv--nu-In Wise PoLKs ARE I -- - - - .- -...,-H+ Q MAKING MUNEY 7.3772 i PAID IN CASH THREE MONTHS EVERY l By Investing in This HIGH INTEREST, TAX FREE SAFE SECURITY For only II per month You can be a partner in a business serving 180,000 customers in 89 Michigan cities and towns. Consumers Power Company Preferred Stock Ask our employees- They're our salesmen. -..-.-...............-...........-..... ...... -..-..-..-..- - - - -..-..... I Hr llnlhff un' l:t'vr11wx'w1g1lrf Minn. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I - P 'I' 1n1q1n1u1..1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1.--. The Park-A mericcm Hotel is a homey place, and when we have said that,-- when We have told you that you are always welcome and that young men and women of this world have a Warm place in our hearts, and that We really mean it, --Why WE'VE SAID IT ALL. -...1 1 1..1.14.1..1,.1,.1..1 1..-..n1..1. 4..-..-..-..-......-...........-......-.......-..-..-..g. The Cllhnrulate Qbupn 3 S s E E Makers of line 5 Chocolates and 5 Bon Bons I ICE CREAM 1 and I :CES l q., .v,.vvv.vv.v ., v.vv..v,.,., ,, v.vvl.vv.,v. , .,.vv..hA.v....v...v..,..v.L,vv..Muv... 1 I I Orders for xvtllll I H115 :xml Rl-cc-ptim I llecl on Short Nntivv li l.3ll So. Hurnlivk St. lxalaulazqm, Nlxc-ll. l'lm11v I-H I..-01.1 1 1 1 1 1 .1n..u1.....u1u1q I : I I. V :I II I I : I I I 1. I 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 -HI- -1-11-. 11-1--1- H1--1---u-----ug. + -1- Al Your Service The College ' Co-op Store X CONIZ in and I let us show you 'l--'HYYW' ' 'l' 1111.1 1 1 1 1 1n1n1n1.q1u...n1u1..n1.n I O H Y I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 'I' 1.n111111111111 -M1 1.n.1...1un1 1.01-N11 1,.n1 1 1 Q1 -nn --11-------1 nn1n,l, COMPLIMENTS OF '1- The Worden Grocer Company 'I' We Can! CAN'T HAS NO PLACE HERE, We can and do give the kind of SERVICE YOU WILL APPRECIATE and sell you the kind of Tools, Hardware, and House Furnishings you like to use For the unusual-call on us and let us prove our state ient. The Edwards S? Chamberlin Hardware Co. 1.11 1 1 1 1 1 1 -- 1u1un1n1q. f J ll mlrwf Tlllrrlj' l un..n nli1ll n1n1.n1..1 1 1nn1n1..1 1 1 1 1 1.,.1 n..,, iN...,,,,,.,,.., .,..,,.,,.,,.,...., M ,,,,,K 4. 4. , .n..K.,,. ,, ,.n... ,,,.,. ,, ,.,...,,.,,., The Inn Cafe + + FIRST CLASS Aineric-an and Chinese T Chop Suey and l Restaurant Phone 164.5 NV Open 11 A. Mio 1 A. M. l 111 H. Main St. Kill?illl21ZO,l W we---new --fr --h-11+ u1un1u.1 1 1 1 1 1nn1uu1.n1np-1 1 1.,,.1 .1..1..1nn1 1 1 1 1 11-11.11 1 1 1n1 'X' 'I' Eat-- HANSELMANHS ICE CREAM l and... lq CHOCOLATES -and have you zvied good us,-IAHI ertert an os: JoY? L Hanselman Candy and Ice Cream Co. Lamlcst Wliolesale MGHUTQICZMVBPS in Southwestern Michigan Phone 52 KALAMAZOO ---+ +---n---- - ---------'----- -------------I---1' 4.........-...---......--------------..-..n.-n--..--.... I I I I 1 When you deo1Cle to buy that New Sweater I I ..,RE.MEMBER... I I I I HE POR l HOP I I i Everything in Athletic Goods that the College Athlete wants I I WHATEVER THE, SPORT, WE HAVE THE. GOODS I I I Tel. 4580 RAYMIE WARREN, Prop. 155 So. Burdick St. I I 'I'-Im--m ------- - -------- I.. -----m- . ---- .I-. -.---u ngunlun ------ nu-nniun-nn- - - - I CAN YOU ITZEAT lT? Senior- lYhat are you sitting out here for? Arent you cold? lfreshiez Ishiyeringm Yes ma'am, but FRED F. HARLEY. Prop. you know Dr. lilalch gave us thirty pages - A ' . i i Nearest and Best Store for 't ' S l Lf C ' Q ' , . . . Il ijutlu 6 T-eadmb' amd Ile gmt to I eep dt btudents to flo tlielrbhoppmg it till l get it clone. ' I l I 1 I? E I Drugs. Medicines p lf you try to kiss 21 co-ecl, the Chances at I . . I Toilet Articles I are that She will meet the emergency tace I to face Stationery, Carneras I 3 I Love is a monopoly, hut not always a I ICP Cream trust. Lunches l W I , I I Mac: l can marry any girl l please. Cornei' Main St. and Oakland Drive xeq 2-AY,-xx, 1 laibuemte ew lat hut tie que tion Tel. 2982 KALAMAZOO, MICH. is, do you please any of them P .f...I-....-------------n- Page Ons Hundred l'l1iI'r5'-01' al.-11.1.--u 1-1111 ,1,1, ,. ,ink l I l 1 I l l l I I I I -i- 'S' Everything Known in Music Q The Music SHOP l h Iricorpomz ted I y H. A. BEACH, President I36 South Burdick Street KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN If you are looking for the Best ill... Drugs, Stationery, Photographic Supplies Go to DROLET'S NORMAL DRUG STORE Corner of Cedar and Davis Fountain Lunches -In-II.-. ----- .... . -----. .,-ul, l'IIg11' I lm' IIIIIIIINII 1 ,Ill 15'-Iii' .!u1u1u-n- 1-11 . 1-1111 n1n l I -2 l L l ! : 'P I 'Q' I I 1 I l l i l ! I I I I I I I l I 1 I I I COMPLIMENTS l OF l A FRIEND i I I L I l i ! l ! 1 l I l I . i 'I- i.-..-..-.N-..-,...,.-,,-. -...-..- lf yo11 CiOll'f feel just right. lf you ca11't sleep at night. ll' you 11102111 zmcl sigh. lt your tlirozit is cl1'y. lfyou c:111't smoke oi' tliink, lf your grub tastes like ink. lf your lic-:I1'l KlOCSI'l'T lit-ut, lfyoil lmvc uolll f6Ct. lf your l1e2icl's in El wliirl. XYHY 'DIINUI' YIIL' .NIA-XRRY 'FHL GIRL? I-'IIL'Ii ,XIRIZS Illf l'l:XlR Halll liuzz ls NYuz XVI JXIDICR XYHU 'l'lllS XYXS? Dill you ever liziyc ll ll1'lllJUSZll?U Yes, zi Illilll proposell to me over the teloplione once, lwut lic lizul tlic wroiib lll1lllliCl'.H -P +.-..................................-..- .. .... l 1 We have i greatly appreciated l l your trade during past 5 years and solicit your i business when you i have entered the lar- I ESI' field. i We carry everything E in ollice and school supplies and sincerely l hope to hear from you l when in need of any- i thing in our line. l g Doubleday Bros. 85 Co. 223-5 E. Nlain Street -5- .l........-..-.................-.,....-..-,.-..-. I E. L. YAPLE .1..1..1 1 -...1,.1..1..-...........1-1101.1 1..1..1.. ..1p1n1n--u- ,,-.n...,.-.n-n1n-- IN ITS ENTIRETY AND TO THE MOST MIN- UTE DETAIL, OUR FURNITURE IS EN- DOWED WITH PERS ON ALI TY The Store of Surpassing Values 41h Floor Gilmore Bros. .1......-...-..-..-..- -..-..-..-..-..- aio Drugs, Chemicals, Stationery, Candy Colman Drug Company RE.X'ALL STORE Largest and Most Completely Equipped Drug Store in Southern Michigan E E E Telephone 174 123 W. Main St KALAMAZO0, MICHIGAN Hershfields vo Q The Home of Hart Schaffner 56 Marx Good Clothes Stetson Hats and Manhattan Shirts V Q Q 121-125 E.. Main St. Kalamazoo, Michigan -..-.....-...-..-......... .... ..........-..5. .5-.i:.-.: :.-..-.tiene 4. Page Om' Iilzmired Thi! tl fruits- t , new .,..,. , fig '-'- 'u'g5 W 5 .- 5 , - 5- g . A 1 X ' I ? F we ynl I my ,,. :px 3 E 1 ,-.A 9 1 . fV,e,,:lVi1 N t . 1 .... ...... ....,....,............A..,. W ......................... ....,. Cf--WK13 HENF If'l' 1111-I-1-XNIY XYILLI,-XM EMILIIIS PR.-xanax. MARK BAILEY. A. M- SC- D- M. S. Professqr of Latin, 1Vi11ard Dean P1-Qfgggor of Biglogy Poundatimi t Olney Prnfussur of Matlie- B Q. yniversitv of Illinois Pl'0fCSSQY-Of 5133111511 njatics H 'Q L-niwrqiiv of Chimgo ,-X. B., Lmversxty ot Oregon, ,X. H., Princeton L'nix'ersity 1390, A. M., ibicl. 1895 Student 1.'l1ivcrsity of Coct- tingcn, 1392-93 University of Leipzig, 1893- 94, 1901, 'U3 Sc. D.. Kzulzinmzoo College. E 1338 1 U H arvard Lniiversity. 1890 A. M., Harvard L'nix'ersity, 1391 Student University of Chi- cago, 1905 1919 . ..,... .... .. Q 'ar EI Q ,I : 'xr'-v, : , : . - Q Q4 ' F1 5 f E 'N T - 1 I - 4 : -N! : E 1 5 , 4 5 '1 f i E ' f . ?- 'E 5 fl 1:45 2 J H H . a 1- ' 2 at 1 - Y 2 Za' . 5 ' f' fl ' if 1 , ' JVFIWN H BI1fH 11-WHY -Y M Elexlisi' .Xinxxsnx D-.xI.mH. Llixrrril. F151-I SMITH, KI. S 111'1vfc5sur uf Ffcllcll PH. 11 PM-,fk-,5,,r ,-,f Clqemjgy-y .X. 11., Ilrmrn Lniivcraity Prufcssm' nf History A,1l.,XX'i11ia11'1 jewel CO11ege 1900 I ' V- 1-X. 11., lizilziliizizrm fullt-gc. 1397 h fx-KI'-l1'1'1-1997 1338 ll. S., L'nivcrsity of C111- Stuclcnt .Xllizmcc Francaise I laris, 1390 Vngz' Eight A. M.. Lnlrursity of Kliclii- gan, 1889 . 1'1i. D., Lnivursity ut Lhl- czugcw, 1393 cagu, 1911 I-...1.u1'.iun,u.-1111.......1111.-1111 -- To High School Graduates reetings Come with us to Kalamazoo College. XVe have a strong faculty. excellent equipment. and a live body of students. Kalamazoo is a good town. Expenses are moclerate, opportunities for self help are ii many. Our aim is to do what we attempt todo tothe best of om' ability. If you want to be helped to do the same, join us this fall under the Orange and Black. YYrite to Herbert Lee Stetson, LL. D. President for information and College Bulletin v WH GIYIC YOL' A HIC.-XIi'I'Y INVITATION TO Kalamazoo ollege KALAMAZOO, MIVHIGAN - - - -1--.-.-..-...-. - - - - - - - .. .- -.............-...-...-..- I ' Um' Ilumlwii Yl1frl,vffw1fr .3...-in-.-- ii-i.. ---------- ..-.,!. og- ! I , e ew on eo 0 ioa f : Th N t Th l l 1 i Institution l A School for Leaders T Founded 1325 l ll - -'I ll E 7 lllxglll i S 5 Courses leading to B. D. Degree. Special provision for post graduates. Many oppor- Y I tunitles for missionary, philanthropic and 5 g practical work. Harvard University offers l I special free privileges to approved Newton i Students. 2 3 l T Courses in Religious Education for Women L i A course in religious education, made up of 5 g required and elective work, is offered at New- ,l I ton for women, who have a college degree, or I I satisfy the Faculty that their education has 2 g been equal to that of graduates of approved l l colleges. I l l I GEORGE E.l105lR, D.D., LL.D. ' resi ent E 5 NEWTON CENTER, MASS, -ia..- - -...-..-..-..-...-..-..-..- - -..-..l BY THE DORMl'l'1JRY PORT Last night l held 21 little hand So dainty and so neat, I thought my heart would liurst with joy So wildly did it heat. No other hand into my soul Could greater rapture ln-ing, Than that l held last night, lt was Four aces and a king. lYliy was Yroeg put out of the game last night P lYell. you see, he hadn't shaved. and he was disqualiiied for unnecessary roughness. For the Work of the Ministry The demand for pastors who are thoroughly finished for the work of the ministry was never greater than to- day, the opportunity for service never more inviting. The Rochester Theological Seminary seeks to prepare men for the practical work ofthe ministry by a comprehensive training in both scholarship and methods of service. The Seminary has a Faculty of ten members, and a library of 50,000 vol- umes, including the famous Neander collection. It oH'ers a wide choice of electives, and grants degrees of B. D. and M. Th. All courses in the University of Rochester are open to Seminary students. The City of Rochester furnishes a remarkable laboratory for observation and for participation in church and charitable work. Send for Illustrated Catalogue Rochester Theological Seminary Rochester, N. Y. Clarence A. Barbour, Pres. J. W, A. Stewart, Dean What You Say About Us That is what counts. This is the best advertising we get. Every week our clients are bringing in their friends to open accounts with us. There must be a reason. When you obtain expert opinion, real service and absolutely reliable data on a con- templated investment it insures Dollars and Sense . lt is generally agreed that present prices for securities offer an opportunity for investing at a high yield combined with proEt possibilities such as may not appear again We are buying and selling reliable paper stocks to those who heed our ad- vice and act upon it to buy stocks now before the readjustment will profit. Private Wires to All lvlarlcets OLMSTED E4 MULHALL Investment Securities KALAMAZOO Hanselman Bldg. Phones 1126-27-28 -1...-...-....-..-...-t.. -.-. ..-..-..-.N-..-.. 4. Pagg' Ont' Huiidtvti Tlil'r'ty-five u .1 1. 1..1..1..1..1 .111-1 1 1 1 1 Buy Coal Carefully Navy Pocahontas Smokeless Coal is chosen by the careful buyers of the Government on account of its little smoke and great heating value. It is selected by analysis. It must be high in carbon. low in ash, and have intensive heating power. A recent test showed 15339 heat units. This tested value in Navy Pocahontas might save you money. OAKLEY 8: OLDFIELD Phone 153 Clean Hard Coal, Wood, Patent or Gas Coke if you wish it THE COVER OF THIS BOOK is a product of The David Malloy Company Q9 Creators and Manufacturers of BOOK and CATALOG COVERS Specializing in COLLEGE and HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL COVERS 6.9 2857 North Western Avenue CHICAGO, ILLINOIS ,1 1 in 1:1 - -: 3, 3-4- l'agr Hur Ilnudrrd Yliirtv-,li u1- n1..1 1 1 1 1 1:11-11.1101111141-Q LEXN YUL' IMAGINE liowser a senior Marion lfirayhiel with hohberl hair Miss Loth in knickers Marstin lialcli in overalls Bliss Powell dancing .Xlbert Aclaius llirtiiig 1161-tie tlreeiie embarrassed Ruth IYateroiis teaching school lfiuil Howe riding liursehack lilucl l linga singing in opera Russell Gastim without a girl The hluniors with all clehts paid The faculty in a good lnimoi' Dr. Ilalch assigning short lessons Service Evoives Reliability veracity llmegriry Courtesy Emiiem INSURANCE E. S. Rankin Agency 213 Kalamazoo National Bank Bldg. Phone 301 .14- .1-.............-.-.........-.....-..- .....-........... ... .. ... .. .. ... -.. - - .. ................. l l Q All group pictures and a great majority of individual l pictures appearing in this book were taken by l l l l 1 ,,.-.-.-..-..-..-,.-,.-..-,.-..-,.-..-.a..-..-.-..-..-..-W 5, 5 l l 1 l SLGCUM BROS I i l ' 3 i Photographers i .i...... ----. ..-..-..-..-..-.--..-..-.......- - -..............i. l l 1 l I We greatly appreciate the patronage of the College during the past year, and sincerely solicit your patronage in the future. l I ,l,.,...... ,-1- ..-..-..-....- ------- ---H ---------- - - ---H CAXX Yi IL' IMQ-XGINEF People not talking in chapel Mickey and Milclrecl not quarreling Rube Mehring up at eight o'clock john Clark on time to a class Earl lV0tzke a citizen Pop Harder selling pop corn Don Norton a prize fighter Glen Martin a male vamp Urson Peterson at a dinner dance Eleanor McQnigg an olcl maid or Noble a bachelor .lim Stewart studying Peck llall in chapel Mace Llranclall awake in class l Hall's Grocery p 801 West Main Street Phone 333 FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES Special Attention Given to BANQUETS, SPREADS, Etc. 'l' Satisfaction Guaranteed 'l' 1n.....- ... 1 .. in-ini 1 11-1111.11- Fayt' Our' Hmnlrcd Tl1ir'fy'.n' c 1 1 of -.....-..- T ... ... .5 - - -l ....f..5. F Those jolly Social Activities-M lhe kind that makes you feel the warmth anl eheerFu'ness ol' the gems-Qgether pnrtles. ln the coo' Autumn,-the corn roasts: in the cqlcl winter ni5l1!s,'the cosy fireside parties: in the warm snrlng, 7 preparations forgradunl on We do uururmosl to he'p make these parties n big suczess by priniimk Pio- grains, Announcements, Cards, Tickers, et: thnx me .n keeping with suxli affairs. SHAKESPEARE. PRESS Thu House ufDistiI1ctil'e Printing .-XND HE IS A PREACHER jim Stewart telegraphs to his father, 'Z-X111 sick and have no money. His father replies via the wire. 'Z-Xin well and have plenty. liDlTORIAL COMMENT lVhen we see the fair co-eds cliscztrding six-buckle galoshes for pumps and silk stockings we remember that the Hood Hook promises protection for the shorn lamb, but we woncler. XYhat about the calf 7' hlakeyi l lun' lung can ll PCI'SVll1 live with- ztl! X. Rosa Sr., K.xL.i5IAm0, MICH. out brains F ii it Rigterink: l clun't know. llmx' wld are W you T' .e':- -ei o- gil - -,.g,,i, ------....---,-,mth tl,,,,,,,,,1,v,1-4111,---,,,,,!, l ! l A Great Many 3l3ff13Z00 of the Students of l I L 21 u Il dry Q Kalamazoo College j l f l i have patronized our store during 3 T g the past year, and we ap- , g i L pregigte your trade Y l I ' BHS! Iflf i ' l , o - : Always Look Here First Q l 11l'6I'.lj Tvs! W l-- i ---5 -ff -Y 1 1 i when in nc-ad nf x i 2 , l : Q Gloves,Hos1erV, Dresses, Laces, E 2 Women's Suits, Coats, Silks, ' ' DR Y H F QXYIYC. l Underwear, Corsets, ' ' A I N Dress Goods and Domestics i : I..-xt'N1m1f11c1Nc: . i l 1 t l l 5 e Thank You l 219 N. Rose Street Streng Z4 Zinn Company l l - - - - - - .. - - -..-.......-..,. .i..-..- - ..W- - - - - - - -.---.-.--..i. gt' Hut' Illmtlrrtl Yllirlj'-l'l'g71! 4?-in-nu-In ---11111 1 l I I l . 1 Stein-Bloch 5 and Fashion Park l Clothes 1 lil il Knox Hats I Regal Shirts l E III l g -Sa m E olz E Hliig C0l'llE1'u l 'iw--.... ----- ..........,- - - - - Aboiniliable-Tests. B3CliXVZll'Clf:Xl111lC lYlieat. Cute-Zelma Simpson. Delicatewlsester Graliiel. Empty-,loke Box. Funny-Kenneth Dean. Good-4 Qirls behavior Harcl-Exams. lntelligentA-luniors. Jolly-Dean Powell. Kiclclish-Art Walker. Loucl-,lakes laugh. Magnanimous-lBobbie Cornell. NCC6S52Ll'f'-Vlil1C lloiling Pot. Obviousfflilic cases. Perfect-lialamazoo College. Queer-Freshmen. Real-Life. Stubborn-lfleanor XYortliington. Touchyflienneth :X1'1nstrong. Ugly-Ladies' llall. Variable-The school clocks. Welcome-Yacation. Xmas-XYeatlier we've hacl all winter. Yarns-Excuses for tarfliness Zero-Many grades. ..-...,.,,1....1 i..1..-nliuni... THE KALAMAZOO COLLEGE INDEX 1i11miinnn.i.4im-mimwmmimmminfunii.mmmnww-im1u1ininMuinni1iniInmHmmiwininiinim.umimnm..i...i,iiwiw.m.uii.. A Wee1cl5'J4vurnal of College News and Opinion in1.1i,.11.1u1.1vwwiww-rimx-WN-milwwi.1uiiiiwWi11.1uiuivi1ri1Hwwniilmmlw 11.1miin1.mi.iww.im.wwi N xiiliwmiiiii. -1- -l- Covers thoroughly each week the entire Held of, College News. Reaches every Alumnus of the College in every part of' the world, through the efforts of the Exten- sion Department. Boosts whole-heartedly and hon- estly for Kalamazoo College all the time. REMEMBER complete file ofthe INDEX for' your four years ofcolleie life makes an excellent Merncvify Book ELECTRIC CONSTHlfCTION ELECTRIC SUPPLIES Columbian Electric Co. Henry ll. Desc-nln-rg. llgr. lgeiits for Fostoria National Mazda Lamp, VVestern Electric Co. Motors, Dynauios. Electric Household Appliances, and Wireless Supplies KALABIAZOO, Il ICHIGAN 113 S. Rose St. Phone 953 vinliim-in-1-n1uu-nu-nu -111 111:-1-111--11 ll: Pritgf Om' Hlfzlciiwf Tlzirfy-H L' -m.1..1,,n1,..-,.,,ia,,1,,,.-....1un1.,..1nn1M1 .- 1...1..-.,.,.,.-.,... .....v.. .......-. -. 1.1 1 .. Q, .-...1...1...i.,.-n....,.,....m--- Our Golden Jubilee Year E. wisli to extend a special invi- tation to the students of' Kalamazoo College to share in the pleasures and profits of our Golden Jubilee Cele- bration. We also wish to offer our congratula- tions to you for the splendid record you have made during the past year in all lines of scholastic activities. J. R. JQNES' SONS E5 COMPANY Steaclily Forward Since '72 cguxuinn-ui:-11:11--u--n-n--u 1111 ning!- 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 I ' The I BATTERY 1 1SHOP 1 1 1 I 1 . I 1 g 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 3 1 1 1 1 l 420 WEST 1 MAIN STREET . I - 2 l I 1 1 1 4 1 1 I -1. -..-......-..-.. ...-.. .- .... -,.-..lf Prof. Hailey: Say who was Slivlock anyway? llrezlt Scott, lloyf You xmttenfl church every Sunday and rlon't know xvlio Sliylock was? filo read your llililef' Co-ed: l believe l have danced with you lxefore, liaven't I? Pop llarcler: l dunno. If you liztve. xvliv don't you do it now? Elmer Littell: tfacetiouslvm This steak is like a day in -lune, Al. very rare. Al van Zoeren: Yes, and your bills are like lllztrcli xveatlier. always unsettled. .lui 1 1.,1u1.......... 1.1 1 .- 1 1. IfBOOSTING will make Kalamazoo College Win in every flelcl of endeavor it willsurely win. : : : : : The Henderson-Ames Co. AND ALL THEIR EMPLOYEES ARE BOOSTERS KALAMAZOO. MICHIGAN .111 1.H-..1..1-.u....1.1...n-11--11:1-'11--11-1-ni 1.- .1..1..1 .1--1-.1...-I-..u.1..1,-.1 ...H 1 1. Russell 93 Anderson more commonly known as Star Bargain House still retains its popularity as a place of shopping when in search of CHINA both fancy or ln stock patterns SILVER 'l' CUT GLASS 145 So. Burdick Street and KITCHEN SUPPLIES + Page Ont' Illllltlffllv Forty-0 EAVQIOIIJ me a R I 4 1 1 7 TEAM WORK The greatest difficulty of the new staff is to get organized and started right-here's where Pontiac helps. The advice given by the experts in their Annual Service Department, their Suggestion and Instruction Bookg the per- sonal calls of their representatives-these are factors which assure success. These are not vague promises, but actual facts-facts that you can check up on-facts that are substan- tiated by schools with whom we have worked. Back of all this stands the Pontiac Organiza- tion, with complete facilities for the production of high- grade Photography, Art, Engraving and Electrotyping -an organization comprised of the best workmen it is possible to get together in any plant, modern equip- ment and production methods whichare second to none. And, remember please, that you get this service, this quality and this workmanship at just as favorable prices as you will pay for inferior workmanship and no real constructive service. Pontiac's quality and dependable service have won for us a list of clients who appreciate the value of having the best that can be secured in engraving. You will make no mistake if you place your work with the house of Pontiac as We Want your business on merit alone. PIII TIAE ARTISTS AND -ENERAVERE . cc:MMEnc:uAn. ELECYHUTVPERS Pnuvosupnens NICKEL1-vpEp5 727 SD. DEARBURN ST.-EJFPOSITE PULK S11 DEPOT -CHICAGCLILL ENERAVINEREIEHRUIYPE Ill HLING Ros. VERARD Q- E l1I'ShuIi 13490. Fifty-Th Years of Success COMPLETE IDRINTIING SERVICE THIS ENTIRE Boofc is L1 product of our plant, where machinery and workmanship of the highest quality rule. Take up your present or con- templated printing problems with us. Write for estimates. KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN P L One Hzrndred F I HERMON HARR1sox S1-:vi-:RN A. B Professor of Greek, Broad- us Foundation Professor of Fliblical Liter- alllfif A. B., Dennison University 1896-Phi Beta Kappa Graduate Student University of Chicago. 1901, '02, '03 Resident Student University of Berlin, 1905-'06 Fellow, University of Chica- go. 1911-'13 ,T .0-vow. 1 fi 1 .' Q 'C . Q , Y QW' W , 3 f osm-H Hzxkv FOTH. A. 11, MILTON SIMPSON. fx- M- Professor of Social Sciences PY0fCSSOf Of E110 1311311511 A. H L'ni,.er5it,, of Okla- Language and Literature 1101111-1, 1914 A. Xl., ihid, 1908 llethel College, 1908-11 Student, lfniversity of Chica- go. 1914, '15, '16. '17, '19 A. B., Acadia University. XYolfville, Nova Scotia, l90Q A, B., Yale University, 1900 Fellow in English, Yale. 1906 A, Al.. Yale L'niversity,1907 Graduate School, Universi- ty uf Chicago, Sunnner of 1903 1. ,, ....,...... -TL ...,. ...,, 4, M I. V,A,, . ,, . ,:,..,a.,y f , if M' , if 7 : ' 3 . ,iw fx .5 E ,fiinilj ' , reef , E A i .M ................... 354. .... ...., ............. ..... -W 1 ----- 1 I Q , LOVIS THOMPSON. PH. D- 1l,x1u1aK1Nt:SH,xcici.EToN,A.1l. RALPH H-WWARD XOVNU' A- B' PfUfCS50I' Of Pl13'SiCS Assistant Professor of lff TC55f'1'9l Phlslcal llduca' B. S., Kalamazoo College. l'F0l1C11 tion 1914 M. S., Clark University. 1915 Ph. D, Clark L'niversity,1917 A. H., Olivet College. 1907 A. ll., ibid, 1903 Resident Fellow in German Bryn Mawr. 1909, '10, '11 Reader in French, 1910 Graduate Study. Columbia fniversity, 1916-17 Two years Study Abroad. Private School A. ll., llasliington and ,lef- ferson University, 1913 Page .Vine 3 Jx U, . 'gn .' I .-2, u v.5-IL c D , x V, X . v-X rv Ffa - .V 'rf 1 ' e m u K w J ' 1 4 15 ei, T7 . ,fl wr .qv V. X . L.,- N' .ug 4,71 1-'V' 4 gm f , .. L fu: 4 :f.5. ,, A ' '-. J . V -','f,'.x-4 ' V' ', wiv , , 4 -.fa 4 , ,wg ,,, . , ,S -.V.-1 ,V V ,,, -Q ', . fav, .- ' ' -9-,,z , ,- 4, ra gl- .. W . V, ,ir AA -N pit ,Vi ,.,,.:f ' A -1.-. .YL .r,v4'f'l. 1 .j K -1 V-4.1,-, 1. fl ' Z'.1f e .,,V1 Q- V. f '-ii-.Lasik ii ' I fi . ,pk Kiki..-Q g,,.f,' ,vw - - ,, fl' X A' 5 -- . ,, V4 ,I-1 -- , .-4 4. ffm 1:-, .- j In 6- x ,-' ff:-I .Tir gr- . .. 1 '. . ,-fVw:+t.1.':3 V .- ,- , I. 1 f -V A-e -ff,?:Zb'vg' '- jig- 5.1, ff ' ' A . ..v. -1-N., i. , - ,-A.. ,V - ' V f 1- !351..:, V' . ,'o't4 - 'A ' . ,. A g.. V -.,y.,rg , , . 5:-'-Q, V .A .WEL ,V .-.P- ,,: V ,-1-' - .-All 4 . ' A ', 4 ff'K., :if V , , :K . Q. 1,152 4. ? , -.P I .Q 3.-.f, . ', -' k V QV 1- gf' ' f-V V . zgm- Q V .-'A , . V V. . f , gx' '- 1- -V nf ': '- . 'IVV ,Hy-' 1 . X- ,. .-rg-, ,Any -:n,,'. .4-fu ' .41-, - A, A l . 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' 'fn' ,1- 53 ' A A 'v. .U ,A D r. ffuaf :W r +5 ,lj ,f - - -A 1 1 2 . , gy a .vw .9 M 1.4 wrt, ,1--mb-.flu '. f-'Jw A ffvfi, MRm awww -YH N .v '11,...,, ' ' R . 4' 98,4 - V L A - 4 , ', F. Lx: -'. ',2,. ' ,' , jj., ' ' C35 .. '3? iU, I ' 4's?!,?fl1' .4 ',-A 'fggg , :W Q- 'W ' -if if .35 if:-'57 --ffm f , . K.,-, I ' '9 -VGEFS 32 3: ,y , 'f?1gf'...,l!'7l , .1-315+ A , r 1',,,- ff, 1 1i:5'WA'f eg: F1111 ,Q 'ugh 1,1 1 -1' , we ,121-' 'wily-if Ag!- P R35-jyflrf,-Y 8335, r' '. 'UL 'E3A ii :YM 'ligne w', ':?f: g 4' vayg.-,t,Qu'.' , f1.Yff ':- ' in ' 'W '.'.'.4. 3, -V sill ,. Y ' . Sl- . . A ,U ,-.' ' . -. ,n,. ,, 41 Vg. -. ,N - n , ,. EM 1 Q t- 1 . H A., 4. 1,-4. ' ,gi U ' .. .. J . Q- .1-,. V ., Jr fix Fi 'aiu ii ,F- 'id ,1 fa, 1 5 Q 4 --xr- x J f 4. H 'X YE5r?A .. .f-.-.. . ,,.,1i - . -X n,',,,g ,Qt ,pi we Em..- ...., , gm? E Romain FRANKLIN CORNELL. A. 13. Instructor in Accounting and Business Administration A. li., Cornell College. 1919 E E I i I E ' 1 Timxrxs ORN AY.X1,'l'UN, A. M Assistant Professor of Math- cmatics A. H., Kalamazoo College 1914 l'agc Ten AMN DEGFLER PH D ELWQENIA DUNSMORE. A, B. Assistant Professor of Ger- man and French Librarian A. B.. University of Cali- fornia, 1919 -vm?-ls. . ,,... ............. 3 I I ........., 9 , l:1 i 3f' TP 2 O I ' . 'xi g ij I A i it E ' 2 . ........................ ....... .... .........,................. : I '------- - Ami Ihlll '-'--l'-.. ......l4.lA.- Q -5 AGN!-Ls BLANVH1-I POWELL, A. M Dean of XYornen and Assist- ant Professor of English A. B.. Kalamazoo College, 1900 A. B., University of Chicago. 1902 A. M., L'nix'ersity of Chicago, 1908 LEONARD JAMES KXSHEYY, B. SC. Assistant Professor of Phy- sics XYI1. Esch., Manchester, 1912 11. Sc., Manchester. 1915 S ' ' il 5 L '7 3' Jig? -.4 ' 5 .. A E E 3 . . ,Q E s , ' ', 2 A '15 'tos 2 . ff F ....... ..'.. ...... ..... . .. E Y V I E AMos .ARNOLD HQVEY. A. B., D. D. Assistant Professor of Po- litical Science PAUL REX BREES. A. B. Assistant Professor of Public Speaking' and Debate A. B., University ol Illinois Graduate School, L'nix'ersity 1 LEFA TAYLOR AYORTH, A. M. Instructor in English A. B., Albion College, 1911 A. KI., L'nix'ersity of Michi- A. B., Acadia L'nix'ersity. f M. 1.0. gan, 1915 Nova Scotia, 1912 O ' lcufau D. D., Colgate Union, 1918 ,,.... ...... .... ........... .2 T 4 - : 1 -+. . E n 1 . f D : iii iv' , A . 4 2? E SEQ E M . E , , , 4' : . 'N 1. .. 5 ' ' ' . , ss ' E E A ws 2 ' 1- i .............................. - ..........................,........ . ................................. Q. ............................ ................................ Q. .............. ALFRED ToNNEss, A. M., D. B. HELEN ISDN.-X LoTH, A. M. EMILY Al.-XRY HARRIGAN Instructor in Philosophy and Instructor in Spanish Secretary to the President. 5090108-3' A. B., Valparaiso llniversity, A. M., University of Chicago, 1905 1917 Ph. D., University of Chi- Ph. B., ibid, 1918 cago, 1918 D. B., ibicl, 1919 A. M., University of Chicago, 1920 . Page Eleven 1 1 1 X 4 I v , ' ' 5, 3 , 51, 'L 1 ': JL: Hera Nouemnu . Q- 5 .,. .. ' 1 552 'X gf , s ' A -L KX DEAN Poweu Ano HER Cmmaem 44g Aff, when gmsfvmxgaagfrlng oswsuae ar -nu cw' H 51'eva4iLam'Fwdiy2 f ity? -aff-'f pf , fi ,, A' 1 ,, f 1 .' 'Y '..., - , - H - ' Q M., . 4, , , , 1 , ' 2 5,5 1,3 '- :Z- f i fg Z1 XNQMV , V, '. ... . ,e,1..o. .. s f HowE BEE Yeo ? ' EyEN1'unLLY - ' W 5 ' , , - Y L' I f rm if W 9 in . . g f W 4 1 j V Q 91, Af r , 3 .- Huh H ul. 1 LJ 'Bnsmucf A g ' his WoTsrL OE umo wAvES 7-M smmw ? . N fl q W 1 p. If I N I ' u , Q - ,Q E+: -. -'?'T- ',f- Fit, E ...Q -15 y 'Ile me Emu k 5 ---:. ' ,,. '1 Q ,W - N 9 , l --, gf ' 5.. ' -f 2 .. 5 . r r-. :.,.-, , - Q 3' I .fi I gc lzrrlr 0 lli' ' r' I -X -, -'KMA-f--4. wr- Y 1... U fx ' w H fm 'gre-31 JJ 'fi sam.-:V , ,- . ,, .. 'Ii:g5S. 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' EW , Ay 'fN'y1f5?mff 5 550,51 :,- Evqrumi JZ r-7 V 'L 1 A 1 X 1 X r 1 L xv F, 1151 L M, ' ' ' .41 X Sf fini R ' J aww, my , rg 4 ' 9,7 ,. ,lfirgwl 5 LAM 14 , KJ, ,L 0 ,,.,.A, , A! x 1 4 1,5-.ff?. s'if4'f!1. N195-1 1 , Tw:-5 - 'T - f ,- qwfx 1: iRQ:fiA'3aa 1:2 NAI f fi ' 5'55'if::Q'gE'Li': -szG- nNMx rplfk 1, 11 M1,,,',549g,1,G J fm-',,. W ' 1. ,f1,3 ,Y 1' if I N 1 1 X X 1 Q 'Av If 1 f' ,' fry f 'wifi' f '12, gs- , ff HM ' .gg I ' 3 if -w 45 J 'K - I f QCP? 'if 23' 1 gk W fx ' fffiiffm A 1 , , 1 'P Fd rl 1 1 . K y , aim 1 3, 0 A Q J SEQ: -K N . 0 N Q Magi: mu , c. , l' bn. Lyn M302 ' f U1 - Vg NIT f l , ' Qi , -'X 11' . ' W l.f , K , '7 0' . ' 'L M ! gl N- jf A X lt L.: li I if: -wi Llffin ' Xu H11 ,pf A Page Tlx irtccn 4244 if Qkgfzr nv, 7 56 dai 2 1 fifif, P 'I IQ , ,. Xb- gs' x 0' V - x 'fn' ' ' -: 1-.h , A , 'I 'xly l-X-Z.: 'UV 1. ' 71, '. . , x X , . ri' r . 'E' ,,,. Jw' J JA .7 4 .1 w mg' -tp ' . . f N1 'x V.: nxvaiuvfi ff ' V' 'Zh'-, j w Q4 IH' ,il 4 4.1 X-a Na 15' .5 1? M4 1 fr' ,lj-ff.'.L 3'-' 'f ,ff . M ,vip .pn HOXYICN II.xI.I. QU Fuurltcn KlEN'S l31vlm1'r1rRY y QYQYBI xxslrin Xlmarm L.-XKIZ Page Fifteen Lxmus' H.XI,L 414' Sf.rfL'UH ST0CK1:Rmm:E Hxu V.. Q i ! f Com-EQE Pxcbllc w 69,051 Emu! -x ' :Q 5 R ..,. w ,,,. 1 ...IN .!'.q X .- ff. - H55 1 -'Egg :yt Q .a., , N .Ita-4 :I ' 'I I za ' Q Q J.. -4 . W SAME Plcrur. X s A B hunihhb-ff were LADIES AMD GENTLE f'flgL' SU Lu THE RUILING POT STAFF Page Efglztern ual - -nuulllllll' ' ' X! Axyll VQN X nzlllkllllmlmlmmmgiimmm Imumlmmmllllllllllntnnmm ..... mlm fl I l ' x . , ' ' W , , felfritte u....-.-.f 'VJ F? 1 l'n,g.' la.-rrrly 0 Giaow :E Wkriwrrrx .... Locisii Eu-:RY .. .. Couuss TAZELAAR HELEN ITLEMING .. Mums CASTEEL Ruth Yercoc Harolrl Drcssel Lester Graybiel H arvarrl Coleman Louise Every Emil Howe Helen Cary Dorothy Gregg GEORUE XX'.xLxo'rTEX CLASS OF 1922 w1fF1ciQR5 Committees RING Emil Howe Emily Tcclrow CI-Xl AND GOXYN Maude Taylor SENIOR PL,-XY ,Iuhn Clark f'iu1icx'icx'c Buck CLASS DAY XX'arrcn Jwlmson Ncllic Jacobs INVITATION Edna Booth ........P1u-:s1lwEN'r . . I . .VME-Pin-is1DENT ......Tm-:.xsUREr: ....SnanRET,xRv ...HSENATOR Marion Graybicl Milos Castccl Frances Xlisliica Corliss Tazelaar Ibi 1I'm lilly GI'Cgg Carluton Hoekstra Dorothy Fitch Russell Gaston ....SPI2ARER AT FOOTBALL BANQUE1' Page Twenty-one ugh Tft'rrziy'1fuo Dom LEL1,-x Axnsksox OSHTEMO Spanish .S'ju'm'l1 is siltwr, .vilrrzvv is golden. H.-may Amex BELL KAI..m1Azoo Physics Century Forum Chemistry Cluh Radio Club International Relations Club R Track, '21 The day is l'0HZlilIf! tvlzcn tl!-U class nf '22 will lu' proud of him. Elma Bom' H lDOXY.XGIAC Chemistry Eurodelphian Chemistry Cluh Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet '19, '20, '21', '22 Chemistry Club Publicity Manager '21 Chemistry Club Secretary-Treasurer '21 Vice-President Eurodelphian Spring '22 Tlzt'rv is nom' like ht P','-ll071f'-IIOI' :mill bf tvlzmi nur' s11uz1:1cI'.x' arc done. Grzxevirvx LUCILLE BUCK , ICALAMAZOO French Alpha Sigma Delta Eurodelphian International Relations Club Treas. Euroclelphian Spring '20 Treas. Alpha Sigma Delta Spring '21 Corresponding Sec. Alpha Sigma Delta Fall '21 Pres. Alpha Sigma Delta Spring '22 Slit 1a'01'l',v on quirtly but well. CHixI:LIzs RIARK Bt'k1.INGHAM OTSEGO . Chemistry .225 Century Forum ' b Chemistry Club K Football, '18, '19, '20 K Club f Tha world 1It't'd.r good men. 5- ' X ' GENIQVEIYE C.uIPIsI-:LL ST. LOUIS, Mo. l English Literature I Eurodelphiau l Tix tirfm' that dnlfz nmkt' lzvr most ad- I H1l'1't'd. HELEN INEZ CARY LANSING l History Eurodelphian Treas. Eumtiupiiiau F311 '19 it I Debate '21 Pi Kappa Delta '21 -, Student Volunteer Sec. Pi Kappa Delta '22 Secretary Y. VV. C. A. '22 Corresponding Secy. Student Volunteers '22 Size was just thc quiet kind fulzoxc naiurt' lzciw' 'Z'UI'1'6.Y. ,A Muses WEBSTER CASTEEL ST. JOHNS Social Sciences Century Forum K Football '16, '19, '20, '21 K Baseball '19, '20, '21 3 Track '19. '20 ' Captain Baseball '20 Vice-Pres. .-Xdv. Club '20 President Senate '22 President Dormitory Association '21 Ptssociate Editor junior Staff '21 'E IN. Club Thu nth-lctc, tlzc sfzfdrnt, the man. I Page Twenty-tlz ree l 1 T7 . ,fl wr .qv V. X . L.,- N' .ug 4,71 1-'V' 4 gm f , .. L fu: 4 :f.5. ,, A ' '-. J . V -','f,'.x-4 ' V' ', wiv , , 4 -.fa 4 , ,wg ,,, . , ,S -.V.-1 ,V V ,,, -Q ', . fav, .- ' ' -9-,,z , ,- 4, ra gl- .. W . 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'--2, -fc' :- ' , -41, r, ill,-L0 ' ::1I,sL',V.,g,1, .VV-,. ,X J -I , , .V -,,p,,-LF: .-:V QV ,c -,ig 45 ' ...-,Q-...r ,, lm.--n5,u1g,t L- ,L-,g V. -R ' . , -A '- 1 sq- 'Z-N2:, 1l-P?-'Vw V N ., . 4 V.. V . ,1,:xf,g,,'7f,--1.fh,r 1 - .,, ,V, - ,V-,.a.,,. .V, . 1 tx. Y-.,,, -Vw ,ago .-,. .- A X. 'x r A VD - luux LESTER CLARK Chemistry Philolexian Lyceum Ii.-XLAMAZOO Vice-Pres. Philolexian Lyceum fall '21 International Relations Club 7 Bf1trr lar: than ucz'vr. R.Xl.l'H FI,m'n CLAY lfcmnnnics Century l7oru1n l7rn1'1tl'rall '16, '19, '20, '21 K Track '19, '2U. '21 li. Club I7m1'l lzurry n1r. ' V1 53 lil-xx Mn' Cnut ' ' History liurmlelpliian f ' ' .2 Secretary liuroclelpliian '22 gn' 7 '11.'n'Il!J' fl! C.-xssoPoL1S KAL.-x M ,xzoo lu lim' :wry qlliftlzfxs flzvrf ix t'l1a1'm. ,lnnx Hmcmkn COLEMAN English Literature Sherwood Football '19, '21, R '20 K Track '20, '21 Manager of Athletics '20, '21 International Relations Club Debate team, '21, '22 President Y. M. C. A. '20 li Club. Il'i.rd0uz ln' has, and to his Zvi KALA Mixzoo .vdn HI fournge 1-1.-11:01.11 Atmx Dizsssm. SOUTH H.-WEN English Literature Sherwood Secretary Sherwood fall '20 Vice-Pres. Sherwood spring '21 Mgr. Co-op Store '19, '20 spring '21 Asso. Editor Index '21, '22 Student Mgr. of Oratory '21, '22 lu til'f1zr.r llI 1'l11lljl zuorldly muld sizrpizss him. RIA rms XVI xnfutn ELi.u'oon English Literature liurodelphian Dramatic Club, '20, '21, '22 Chemistry Club '21, '22 li.xL,x Mixzoo Euroclelphian Index Reporter Spring '20 Secretary Dramatic Clulii '21, '22 .-1 jN'r.m111'fiC1lfin11 of n1ndi'.vly. 11,umoN EVHRETT K.xL.ui,xzoii Ln L' Economies Sherwood Chaplain Sherwood lfall '19 Treasurer Y. Bl. C. .X. '19 R liaskethall '19 Football '20 Student Volunteer, '21 Advertising Manager Hoiuxis Pwr '21 Advertising Manager lndex '22 Dramatic Club '22 Strong in will and i'nrr1t'.fI in rud1'n'Z'01', ISE CIZCILI-I Ev:-:RY English Literature Eurodelpluan BROOKLYN President Eurodelphian Spring '22 Chaplain Eurodelphian Fall '20 Vice-President Sophomore Class President Junior Class Vice-President Senior Class Gaynor Cluli '18, '19 Treasurer Gaynor Clu-b '19, '20 Y. XV. C. A. Cabinet '19, '20, '21 Student Volunteer 127 , .. Vice-President Student Volunteer '21, '22 Dramatic Club '21, '22 Index Staff '19, '20, '21 Tis a great thing to bc aqua m.rion. House President Ladies' Hall '21, '22 I to the oc- ro Page Twenlyffi w C rx lJor:nTHx' GLATTICE FITCH LUDINGTON Biology Kapiti Pi Y. XV. C, A. Cabinet '18, '22 House Treasurer Kappi Pi NVinter '20 Chaliilztin Kappi Pi Spring '20 Treasurer Kappi Pi W'inter '21 Secretary Junior Class Vice-President Kappi Pi Spring '21 President Kappi Pi Fall '22 'lllnsf foo frnv. Sflffv hit with rzlffidlr urruzt' ' HELEN FLEMING IQAL.-XMAZOO French Eurodelphlan Alpha Sigma Delta Secretary Alpha Sigma Deltzi. Fall '20 Secretary Senior Class llouse Committee Ladies' Hall '21 ,Ym1t' lrfzvu' Illvc lm! to Inu' fflvv. .Yom lldlllfd l'lIt'L' Iuzf to 1vrt1isv. Jnnx D. lfoitxcv :Xrfr:L'sTA Chemistry Philolexian Lyceum Chemistry Club President Chemistry Club '21, '22 Vice'Presitlent Chemistry Club '19, '20, '21 International Relations Club iiDt'lT'llIjl in flu' U!'L'I1l'l'l S nf llmdvrn .Vt'lL'lICL'. GEORGE RUSSELL GASTON ALL12NTClXX'N, PA. History Century Forum K Club li Track '21 R Basketball '21 Holder M. I. A. A. Discus Record A limi among N10 Iadivsf' P..t'L Lizsrmz Gumxu VICKSBLYRG STA LESTER ,ALLAN Cilt.-XYIIIICL Maimix ELLA Gl:,xx'B112L Chemistry HU l1'kU.v tn luzild imt tn lmnxt. ' xmix' XV.uutEx GLASS Chemistry Sherwoofl Chemistry Club Treasurer Sherwood Spring '20 Treasurer ,lunior Class Business Mgr. Junior Annual ,lunior Marshall '21 Vice-President Chemistry Club Full International Relations Club '21, 22 R Track '20, '21 Hi.v mind liis lciuydmii nun' his mind Economics Sherwood Cvlee Club 'IS Debating '18, '20 Pi Kappa Delta .-Xtlvertising Manager ludex '19, '20 BELDING '21 lzix limi. K.xI.AMazoo :Xdvertising Manager Junior Annual '20 Pll1lill3ll1-Iyflgllt 'IS .-Xdvertising Club '22 For v'i'11 Ilin T1Hltjlll5lZ4'd ln' mzila' Uffllll' still. English Literature Eurodelphian :Xlpha Sigma Delta House Treasurer Alpha Sigma Delta Vice-President Alpha Sigma Delta S Chaplain Alpha Sigma Delta Fall '21 Vice-President Freshman Class State Oratoricals '19, '20 Pi Kappa Delta Secretary Pi Kappa Delta '19, '20 Treasurer Y. VV. C. A. '19, '20 Vice-President Y. XY. C. A. '21, '22 Dramatic Club '20, '21 President Dramatic Club '21, '22 President Theta Alpha Phi Student Volunteer Editor Junior Annual '21 International Relations Club Contributing Editor Index '19, '20 Associate Editor Index '20, '21 Editor Index '21, '22 Her talents are 11zmzcr0us. Ixalax M .xzoo pring '21 aw 5 3 5 t lt f 1 K 3 mi '20 , ge Twrfity-xc 4 l l 7'zuL':rIj c1'g!:t 13niw'r H Y Gleieur: lf.-XLAMAZOO History Kappa Pi Recording Secretary Kappa Pi Fall '19 Vice-President Kappa Pi Fall '21 .-1 light lirnrt lirfs fairy. RliGIN.fXl.ll C.-Xl4Lli'l'OX H0E1cs'riiA liALAMAZOO Economics Slierwood 1:51 llixl .-Xdvertising Club International Relations Club Digzzify is in lziim ffm'.rm1ifi0d. ii. Xl. Howe K A LAMAZOO ljiblieul Literature Pliilnlexian Lyceum President Student Birdy '21, '22 President Pliilulexian Lyceum '21 President Forensic linard of Control '20, '21 Klaiiaging Editor -lunior Annual '21 Student Senate '21, '22 ' Cn-operative Board pf Cuntrril '21, '22 Dramatic Club '20, '21 Treasurer Y. Rl. C. A. '19, '20 'T X. 11. C. A. Cabinet '16, '19, '20, '21 ll'i 'Z't' rm ambition: to .wr CI lmsivr H!!I7l.U ix' ,Iimxxx Hrizixizrx K,xr.1xMAzno English Literature Eurodelphiau Pi Kappa Delta Student Volunteer Dramatic Club ,rlzv Quill, slit' Quill, dvfrnn' upon if. I If shi' -zunlzt, xllv rvnnf, tli01'v'.vm1 end ILIYOH if. ' NTQLLTE JACOBS BRIGHTON English Literature Kappa Pi Alpha Sigma Delta Corresponding' Secretary Kappa Pi '18 Treasurer Alpha Sigma Delta '21 Vice-President Alpha Sigma Delta '22 Gaynor Club, '13, '19, '20 Secretary Gaynor Clnli '19 Junior Vziudeville '21 For .rlzv it-as ulztfuys fricndly und utiwivd u snzili' fm' all, 1Y,xRi:13N CH,x1n.E5 JOHNSON KixL,xM1xzOO Chemistry Century Forum Treasurer Century Forum '21, '22 Recording Secretary Century Forum '20, '21 Chemistry Club XO man rim ,my aught against him. L1 SLE KEN N1-ITH 1N1.AxC1C,u' SAOINAW Economics Century Forum K Football '13, '19, '20 Basketball '19, '20, '21, '22 Captain lizmsketball '21 Advertising Club K Club Student Senate '19, '20 Tn twin thi' mind 511011101 ln' tlzt' first oltjvrf, In play lvaslcrlball, thi' 1n'.i't. JOHN XIICTOR BIALCOMSON BENTON HARBOR Economics Century Forum Football '16, '19, '20, '21 Captain Football '21 E ' R it -Q '.'lIIy Old jmrt in a storm. W 1 l i I I tntxlmi l V l V l , I'R:xxf'iis lx,x'i'HE1e1xiz KIISHICA CALUMET ' Spanish I Kappa Pi Housc Trcasurur Kappa Pi Fall '19 Secrutary Kappa Pi, XYintcr, '22 l.1'fr is frm .vlmrt for lzrr In do all the things .fllv ix mfvalvlf nf dnilzgf' l l l l S,xiq.xi: RIIYAKE OSAKA-Fu-SAK.-xi, JAPAN Greck Philoluxiau Lyceum Lllflfllllljfl' is gfllzwz :fx tllut ful' lllllwl' 5415 jvlmxuut ilziugs to mrlz 0tl1m'. Cibxiwi. HELEN Xusox LAWTON Histury Eurmlclpllian Slip .vvvks diligmfly aflfr k11ntvlvdgv. P i l K'I.lF'l'4lN XX'c-ion PERRY Ii.-XLAMAZOO Chemistry Slicrwoficl Presirlcm Sherwood '22 Vice-Prcsimlcnt Slicrwfucl Fall '20 Glue Club '22 Chemistry Club Urchcstra '19, '20, '21, '22 .Yutl1iuy funn' zzxvflrl llmu .filvnm'. gi' I hir fy HOLLIS RIGTERINK li.-KL.-XMAZOO Chemistry Century Forum Hr puts llinzxvlf Itf70lZ his good l1t'l1t1t'i0r. PAUL Gu' Svnrmzn KALMIAZOO Chemistry Sherwood K Track '20 Chemistry Cluh President Pre-Medic Club K. Csuli I 1111110 .vvlivrlfv-110110 F071 f1'ai.tv if 111o1'c'. RALPH PRAY SEWARU Flenrmen, VA. Mathematics Century Forum Chemistry Cluh International Relations Club Q111vt, .v1'dt1t1', 41 1114111 uf ':'t11'it'd 41t't'n111pli.vlz'- lIll'IIfX.H M.-xL'n15 PIELEN T.xx'LoR K.xL.xM.fxzo0 English Literature Eurodelphian Treasurer Eurodelphian Fall '21 Alumni Secretary Euroclelphian 'ZZ Assistant Mgr. College Store '20, '22 Manager College Store '22 HN zwryx arf zmys nf f7It't7.YGIZf7IL'.Y5.'U A rw ,J f 1 f dr ' 1, 1 1 1 X, :-' ,,11 -r CHIC Init li l I' 1,1 sw .-X1.1siil:1' rl-'AZlil,,XAli Pliysics Century Forum Clieniistry Club Radio Club International Relations Club Y'l1w't' is nn Xflldj' ivlliulz ix II duliyllliizy mv. Li' 1,!iLnTn,x Tignaou' lfrencli Kappa Pi President Kappa Pi Fall '21 Kai..-x Mazoo 171' t'UPUl7lI' of K.-xI.,u1,xzoo Vice-President Kappa Pi Fall '20 Corresponding Secretary Kappa Recording Secretary Kappa Pi Gaynor Club '19, '20, '21 Secretary Gaynor Club '20, '21 Associate Editor lndex '19, '20, .-Xrt Editor Junior Annual '21 'l'reaeurt-1' Sophomore Class '19. Senate '18, '19 .'Xrlx'1-rtisiiie' Club '21, '22 lntcrnational Relations Club IIN air, lim' nlufzlzrri. all 'lA',l1l .fn n Nlixiuox Vmetoi: lfrencli lfurodelpliian Clit-niistry Club Student Volunteer I'rt-siilent Y. NY. C. .-X. '21, '22 Cal nnet X. XX. C. .-X, '19, '20, '21 1.cadt-r Student Volunteer Band ' Pi Spring '19 Fall 19 '21 '20 it' tidrzlircrlf' FLINT '22 20, '21 Scvretary National Council Student Volun- teer '21, '22 lfxt-cutive Committee Student Yol. Klovenient Vice-Presillt,-nt State Yolunteer 'l'rt-asurer State Volunteer L'nio Chaplain Enrodelpltian lfall '20 Ladies' l'lal1 House Committee Secretary Soplioniore Clasf ,lunior -'Xnnual Stal? C'nl111 und zznrzzfflud tix Un' ,tum llif X'l'1tlC1i .-XXX XYABER Engliili Literature lfuroflelpliian Presirlent lfurodelpliian 171111 '21 XX'tll11L'11'5 Varsity Debate '20, '21 Forensic llonrd of Control '20. Pi Kappa llelta '20, '21 Secretary of the Student Body lnteriiationzll Relations Club 1-Xtlvertisiiig' Club '22 Union '21, '22 n '20, '21 '21 '22 HIFI' sm. INZEXILXLL 21 nl 'va gl floppy di.vpo.vitinu is tl glfff Hf fH1f1U'F- Grouse W AL Korrsx PELLA, IowA Economics Century Forum President Senior Class '21, '22 President Dormitory Association '21, '22 Dormitory Board of Control '20, '21, '22 Secy-Treas. Dormitory Association '20, '21 Corresponding Secy. Century Forum Fall '20 K Baseball '19, '20, '21, 22 Captain Baseball '22 M. 1. A. A. Director '20, '21, '22 Pres. '20, '21 Athletic Board of Control '20, '21, '22 Pres. '22 K Club nl man of iulmm the senior dass is proud. RUSSELL IQEENE VVESTON KAL,-xmazoo Economics Sherwood l1 iIl1 an viwz vqnalvli' mind. H.XROI.ll BROWN XYILLBUX GOBLESYILLE History Sherwood K Club Secy-Treas. Dormitory Association '20, '21 Secretary Sherwood '20 Vice-President Sherwood '21 - Y. M. C. A. Cabinet '19, '20 Captain Track Team '22 K track '19, '21 K Cross Country '20 Glue Club '18, '19 'Bust in thc long I'1lll ' Captain Cross Country Team 20, 21 PHEDE CHRISTOPHER LAMBK1: LAUGUSTA Economics Century Forum R Basketball '16, '17 K Basketball '20, '21, '22 K Baseball '18, '20, '21 K Football '19, '20, '21 Advertising Club K Club One of our sliizziug slam. 1 ,W V Y- Page Thirty-tl: ree ' 1 v 1 L2 X P. 'a.- Tv.. -v.gXx,.,,. if .1 :MQ ,kg , , .5 ,. 'J .J H'-1: A . H .-J YY: ' 1.2 y,- ' V Q:-'fi-J 9,x6Q-' 49:7 -' 1-:Up -' ,V-14 .4 'N' .f . v , 5n '?. , .. '41, Nw Q' f fl Zi 53,1 f Q pc c HONORS AWARDED CLASS OF 1922 The Class of '22 can justly feel proud of the honors that have already been conferred on its members. lf these honors, conferred even before the class is graduated, are any indication of the future, surely we can look forward to some preeminent accomplishments by this year's class. MISS GENEYIEYE BUCK has been one of the few students of this country to be granted a French Student Scholarship, and will spend the coming year in graduate work in France. MARION GR.-X YBIEL has been granted a scholarship for one year's gradu- ate work in the English Department of Yale University. This is the first Scholar- ship ever granted by that University to a Kalamazoo College graduate. CORLISS TAZEl.AfXR, HARRY BELL, and STANLEY GLASS have received scholarships to Harvard University where they will do graduate work next year. Tazelaar and llell will work in the Physics Department, while Glass will continue his study in Chemistry. JOHN FORNIQY has accepted an assistant-ship at Clark University where he will work with Dr. liraus in the research laboratory. XYARRFN .IOHNSK DN and R.'Xl.l'H SliXY.XRD have been granted scholar- ships at Clark ljniversity, where they will work in the Science Department. The Bo11,1Nm: l'oT extends its congratulations to these people for the honors that they have received. Their achievements stand out not only as an honor to themselves, but as an indication of the calibre of the Kalamazoo College lfaculty, and as a fitting monument to the high academic standards maintained by this in- stitutiou. f'm.'i' ililiirfyfoldr' I JU ZW Z ,.: ,A F X x 7 uv? pn ZZ? f, ,ff ff f ' Z Z ,I Z Z 4'-1 ?v , 2QfZP 5: ? : :? 4 125'-5 1 7 1 4 3.4 ' 'Q 4-5-'I :'-iff 33,1 al -.gf-'EE E ggli vi Q I 5 rv'- , K3 , 4 on 1 fff A , uri, f l r. ' 42 . f , V ,-tif: , a f -1.1 ' Q ' 1 fly? 9 fl ,il ,Lf ' 5 fri , 4 Iliff'-' - :lf ' I.4 51735 JJ 11 144 T 3 ,lf- ' ii fr :E :f:- 5: ? :- ,, '54 ffl! . 72 l5!:f' Q af ' f 2 g '- 'fl I 4 1 - .II .1 -1 . 5. ,,-- 75 2, E7 1 Lf . ' -- ' ff: E' '55-. -' I 4' 1 f-35 -1, f : . . jf .. ., . , . Q frfr. 5:.f1:. I :Jf.'f5f.'fg':,- ' Q YE gf.-'-5Lfi?!p:5::: I Ulf .,...,,,. J' gm. - i Page Thirly-1? f I x 1 4 1 z I , 5 af ' Q' Q dmv Sgt. , , -1-,.. , K.-I , I , A , I 3 ' , '- W -. 1 r H -A V - ,,' A .V 1. ' f -3-9.-...hw ' V i F - A HAP-D Lookmq Camo cause Me AwHu.E I fir' Q GY' X, - ' , . ' N if :, x 57, .,.. ' - Li 'As h . 1 Sami QQN Uol.A vu . Rx . x 1 !f .Vxv , Y 1, W: 3 Z ' ' , I ' I A ., E, WA 'Q A ' V ' .' ' 4 - , fx' Hank 5 sam fy ' 1 'ig f ' uf. -I Q . 1 . ' ' V Q . 1 x .1 2:1 M I: Al V u - I ' ff X 'L I--I-f '- ...F ' ' 15' -il.. fi' 5:11 'Tiff ' 1 W Wlbff A from guryh SLEEP kifff ' ' 'fgvif . ,,,,51i1 H M . 55,5 fl Q X , Y 5,13 Rl' L K N 12 . A ..,,. ' Lonesams , X . .. C,43f'35Q A was .1 -Now Jin when is thu nn:-Hg plz? ' .43' , in k 4' Q ll mn x ' Q ' ' -wgvif 1 7549! ij V - Y I QQ, pl H-gif? S , ' ,fi e vv, - 5 S 'N I. 9 xlb 3, 5+-.fggmg U9-.ward Nu.n's Nvr-was CNIKW 'mc Fava ' Muskzeisnz' . f, , w 5 is 1 my X Ni '1- - Y Tie 'FhlHeUli1g Phan! kchess mis No Aaewmeur Hema Pugc' Tlxirty-:1'.r CLASS GF 1923 OFFICERS B. J. KIANLEY... FRANCES KLX'X'ER .... FRANCIS DUXCAN... VICTOR PETscHL'L,x'r Committees ENTERTAINMENT Marston Balch :Xlvah Davis FIXANCE Fred VanZandt ANNUAL STAFF XVilbert Bennetts B. J. Manley Curl Norcross Frances Klyver Marjorie Eldred . . . . . . .PRESIDENT ..............VICE-PIQESIDENT SECRETARY AN D TFREASURER ...................SEx.'-,TOR Seaton Carney A-Xlvall Davis Don Norton Hilton Hinga Helen Myers RUTH Scorr.. .... .... S PEAKER Nr FOOTBALL BANQUET Page Tl1irty-:wen um' 71:11 H' 131' ll! HA-xRo1.n XYILLIS .'X1,r-LNDUFF OTSEUO Trval 'vm Rough RUTH FRANCES .XNGELL JACKSON If hy worry nlmul little tlzir1gs. ' Ku.sxra'rH GREENE A1ms'rRoNc LTTICA, N. Y. 1 L'lllHl', I .vcmg I L'lH1Q1lt'fL'd. 3 - . . A' Mmsrorc STEVENS BALCH KALAMAZOO . ' . , Sun1v fvvoplv vrpnxc thrir xlzortfomingsf' HARME1' AIARGUERITE BAKER NVoLCo1v1'v11.Lr:, IND. If sl1e's not in lore, thvre is no bclivfizzg in signs. 'Q 1 ...,, XVILBERT ARNOLD Bsxxmrrs FLINT There must bc somr lm-rd 'work in lr-im, 4 Nom' has our conzr ont. i, EARL HENDERSON BROWN. Musxscox When you smile use discretion. EXIATILDA IZENT BURWIELL IQALKASKA Life isnft important enough to worry about. ,,.,. , A A? .i,, X age Tl: irty-11 ine ' 'Y fr .fl SM , ff l, 1 Q :gr Forty .J IJAROLD FRANCIS CARLYON FRANKLIN MINE O dmfh, zvliere is thy sting? Enwfxml SEATON CARNEY KALAMAZO0 Ou with the da11cc'. Axmuaw Iosim-I COUGHLIN HARTFORD You tell cm caxkct, I'm coffin. Josrzvu RI.-NCB CR.-xxrmu. SCHOOLCRAFT 'Rip Van lijifllfll' is his only rival. GERALD HENRX' Cumss TRAVERSE CITY Lnw'.v young dream. ALN',AH BARBOER DAVIS ROCK GEEX, N. Y. '1'1I hrlp my wifi' io .vupporf mr. ' FRED M. DOYLE GALESBURG A dear fnrzsfirlzff' dzlrturlwtlz not OHCVS .vI1mzln'rf' JAMES FR.-XNFIS DUNCAN LL'D1NoToX Bc1'0, HYOIHHIZ, and Song. I , D sy , 'FQ Page Furty-0116 Mrmrzr. LEONE EATON KALAMAZOO gf Lmz'v it to her. Q Klxlcvlunlrz STEw.x1:'r ELDRED CLIMAX Lrud mv In if. Rlmex' XY1l.1.,xRD ELMER DOWAGIAC If irlv 'zuiukvd I'II do it. Run I':LlZ,XBE'I'H l 1.Om' SOUTH HAVEN l Q W it X li r ix fmt us nzrvlc as .vhs 1001-25. CH,-xRLoTTE ELIZABETH FORD IQALAMAZO0 ll'orle is ilzc afflivtion of man and the reward of evil. RUTH RIARIE FROBENIUS IQALAMAZOO lVitl1 liar all things arc briglzlf' HARTLEY Tm-:onom-3 GRAND1x CADILLAC ll1'adc to l01'e'. LELAND GEORGE HALL K,aLAM.xzo0 He playful domiuacs wlzilc llzv fity slrpff' ' a L 12' X ...fl Wag: l:m'ty-I 3 ,,.f QSKXNKKKKKX T2 2 'Une Boixi ng VON-'K QMQQLBQQM 'Q vi BX 5525 By We X . mo-as of xq 1 K KBNBLOO Qomege N u K X Sv 3 v I -I- . 7 ' .-.STN -4 1-Ll-6?2: till' K ,I 5525555544 ., 2 ,J '- ::5,:.:llml F ,::. L, EJ I-l- ',.-2 K gr l:uVfj f0lH VICTOR ALLISON HARDER ROCK ISLAND, ILL. Y0uth's C07Hf70Hi0H.U HAZEL BELLE H:XRIiINL2TOX BERRIEN SPRINGS !!'lmf is lifu :without uami1zvr! LZLAUYS IREM: 1'T,xx'Es CHARLOTTE I . ' I.1ff IS nh sn diff-C'l't'lIf now. n fb ,V A RIILTUN Luali PIINGA K.-xI.AM.'xZ0O Hu ix fmt zllrwly a Chip nf the old block, I'I!f ffm' wld 1710175 if54'lf.J' HELEN HOUGH DETROIT VVitl1 hfer 'tis alwayx spring. .1 - fp-. A 5 Q ,, EVA DELL How CAIr1LI.,xc ' . I Don't tales a rollvge mm: fm- 'zvlmi 1161: ' gan worflzf' X , if .1 FRANCES JOYCE IQLYYER Kfxmzxmzoo if : ., . 'K '9' M A flash of fha cyv and anntllvr jrcxlzmmz 4 V frozvds the d11.vf. ' 4 1. .f af BENJAMIN JEREMIAH AL-XNLEY RIEXDON . pb To 11vgIvrf H16 .vtomaclx is fo 111i5i111'v1'f1rvf AV life. . , f iii Page Forty-five 1 rf, 1 -' I 1 Q f Page For ty-.vi.v: C,xm.E'rox VV11.1,l,x51 M,xkK11.1.1H GUMLEYILLE U'h-rn all vlse fails I still lmzfe my trusiy Hurd. GLEX ERWIN KIARTIN XVATSEKA, ILL. H'nrry has made' him thin. OR1'H,x MQNIQI1. COECR DVJXLENE, IDAHO From tlzv zvilds of 1dah'0. ' HR.xmfoRD JOEL MORSE OVID Calif-Clwfi, fr. Aung Louisa RIOULTHROP Dow A1:lAC 'Y A! ma 1 J Q . Qi x Laugh and tlzr world laugh.: with you 'weep and you get .vent l101Il?.' LAGRAM 113, IND. HELEN AI.-XRTHA BIYERS She is all my fanry paiutvd her. CARL HA1-'EY NORCROSS IQALAMAZUO .-lll jlffcll 111r11 UTI' dying, and I fvvl .rifle mysc lf. DON WILLIA M NORTON Co1.mv1x'r1:1e Follow me and wear out r0rk.r ' J M, KH u fs 1 1 l I N,,,BQH!!l A ' ' 3 Page Forty-.rez1en -3 x I ' Page Forly-eight .N f RUTH RIARY PERRY DETROIT TIM .r1111'.v only ri'I'al. VlC1'OR HENRH' PETSCHUEAT STURGIS UvlY0fl1llIg too fast for l1i111. JOHN Alun.-xx RIUDERHOF ICALAMAZOO .-Izzglvs, not angvls l1a'z'r aliva-vs barn my mark. F1:En IQYIXYIZ THREE RIVERS 'I-lc'll lr-are I0 lu' killed when thu judgnzcnt day conzcsf BIILDRED ELLA SAGENDORF GREENVILLE 'life is just one man offer another. FREDRIQUE LUCE SCHMIDT BRESTV, FRANCE A postage stamp goes a long ways in these I4 ,JZ I ir f' hard ff11Z't.'.V.'U R.-KY H. SIEBERT PRETTY PRAIRIE, KANSAS A HL'1Y'IlIL'5 in disgz1i.W. RAYMOND HAVENS SMITH DETROIT I Io-zfe to hear the birds at mrly dau'f14uz 111-Y dreanzsf' 'Tl f ' Page Forty -nine THun,xs AARUN VROEGINDEWEIJ KALAMAZ00 His fancies are QUTJFVIICCI' by a perpetual sjvrinlgf' CLA-xm-:xox-: RIARION XVEBB WILLIAMSTON Tl1wrv's infvrvstivz' looks if not in books. HELEX Axxx XVELLS K.'xLAMAzoo '11ur llfart is with fha lm1t11m1. YYIRIQINIA XYHI-IELER CHICAGO, ILL. I v r x .ffl :ffm 'Om' Iarisian u1odfI.' AIILES GERALD STROIIP JXLLENTOXYX, PA. The pride of thc farmf' HE1.o1sE AIAURINE TL'T'rLE BENTON HARBOR Rang, ring, rzmgf' FRED VAN ZANDT M1r1DLEx'1LL1-1 The owl is :rise lvrmzfsv lzr lcvcps things fn lzimseIf. ALBERT VAN ZOEREN HOLL,ANIl A daiuly Dutch dfliHq1fz'1zf. U' xx Y 2 Q J i: f if ' I Page Fiffy-une 'Xl In i I lftx lu'-1 THE PINES INNIN1: Fiusr li'R1z12 IN THE lSoir.1Nr: Por POETRY CONTESTQ In the city dooryard stands a pine, An exile from the hack lands, A stranger on friendless, hopeless soil. Its lower limbs sawed off, Its wounds smeared with cheap red paint, Its soul like its bark, blackened with the city's smoke and grime Un winter nights its branches snap and crackle at the same moon And stars, that shine upon its wild brothers. In the heart of the storm it cries aloud To he horne away-away-with the rushing wind and rain, In the light it is again dirty grey. gummy, shadeless. A jewel in an ash heap and yet-a jewel. A king unthroned and yet-a king. Un the barrens they are in countless hosts, The jack pines. dwarfs of their race, Struggling for life. failing in the struggle. Leaves hrowning in the summer's haze as the heat waves rise From hurning sands beneath the needled carpet. Ifnseen save hy wanderers of the barrens. Unknown and unheeded, Yet living on exhaustefl--shrunken-fcaring. Through the low country stretches the swamp Reaching its green arms up valleys, creeks and rivers. The dark. dark green of the pines, The moving, swaying, responsive city. The untrailed city of lfearsome Things, XYhose people nod, whisper and sigh To the life treading the soft yielding moss heneath. Their malformed arms sweeping the ground, Laughing to themselves in the dim light. lleckoning, slowly silently destroying. Un the crest of a hill near a swift tlashing' stream Towers a land-markfa giant pine. i lfor untold years has it stood there-alone. .Xh the things that have passed since it was young! It has heard the wild geese go honking north, Heard the wolf pack cry on a hill, A XYatched the trihes follow the trail to the fur country, Fecn the hlack-rohed fathers from Miehilimackinac, t.-Xs their canoes ran the river to the southl. 9-aw the railroad come and the lumherman, lrleard its lnrethren fall crashing around it, And still remains, the very last of its kindred. Majestic. aloof, domineering it lives, lts plumes in the sky-scorning the changing earth helow. -I'I.XRULD A. ELAINE. '2-L. somiomo 1 A X 54 L, g P ffy tl COPYRIGHT 1922 WILBERT A, BENNETTS lllazzagiug Edilor BENJAMIN I. MANLEY Bzzsirzvss Manager Page Fifty-four 2 6- N E L4 L4 A N !- IA CJ 2 , J D-f 'J C P- E- r: w ,-4 E Q. E O5 I- m z :Z L 2 4 Z 2 5 4 Q ,, H- - 2 I 2 4 K- A ,Z L ! Z 9 2 'Z E 'fx 1 ,, Z L4 f-1 f-I LL! i-' -1 w s-4 I2 1 2 A f: Lx as V1 FS 5 LD PI I z K' 2 L ., P4 , P, 2 1 4 Le 2 u: Z 4 N. K KJ Of U 2 I Z I J LU 3 o M .: Z Q 7 IL! Z z Z 1: Z L4 2 LJ 4 2 4 I LJ 4 U1 ff E1 2 - if 3 5 -,Q -fa T4 Q: 4.. E-'E Z 47 Ez -14 4.4 .Q 'Z ju I- AI 4: E2 T .- Z ', nw 1 x4 ,Q L-3:' A.. ,-4 Q.. EE' FF Q6 If-4 Hg' :E 'Z fd: ,jill kim 23 45 Z5 Z.. O5 C22 31 EE ju. U.. lah Q 51 nn E 'W -. 2 Z .- Z if Q U CLASS OF 1924 ' Q' ld ELBIER LITTELL--Prrsidmzt PAULINE KURTZ-I'irc-Prcsidrzzt RUTH PETERTYL. . . . . .Svvrvtary HAROLD BROVVN ..... . . . Trvaszzrcr CL.kxR1zNc15 R.xMsD151,L. . . , . .Scnafor H.AXROLD BROWN. . . . . .SPEAKER AT FOOTBALL B.-XNQUET Pagc Fifty-five iAYIXNINl2 lfifry-six FANTASY gl-IKUXID IIRIZE IN THE Ilo11.1Ni: Por I'oE'rRv CONTEST5 'Twas night. I thought I strayed in fields afar: Strange lands, unlike my native desolate shore llliere men scoff at the talking with a star.- A languid land, where I loved nature more. Uccasionally I heard the swish of oar As floating on the mellow, misty stream Amhition stirred the impulse to explore Beneath the scattered stars that gaily gleam, Reflected with their sparkle, so supreme. And nioonlieams spin their webs of silver light: And such a lovely, dazzling sight appears Upon the gliding surface. that the night Is cleared of past regrets and future fears. The mist of sorrow fades and disappears. I saw fair isles, where no isles used to hide, XYhere smiles of joy supplant men's woeful tears. 'AYhy this must be lflysiumf' I cried. I looked ahout for heroes who had died. The islands melt: and swiftly. in their place A thread of variegated light draws nigh. A lmright particular star falls through the spaeeg I recognize a bright and shining eye. I see the maiden whom I glorify,- I kiss her lips, caress her hrowg and she Yields and responds, and seeks naught to deny. Ah, Love! never to wish or want for thee! How grand to dream like this eternally. -TOM Colm, '24. ESEUM Q85 Q X vs' 1 1 W fl A 1 f WA ij 3 X N I X 1 X 4 . Z 1 , 0 1 X M -Puls f ,WWW Q f agp l IfI.v-Ugly! E 2 .1 f-. x 7 4 2 P ,.. Z z i 2 W 4 Q , A 4 L1 , 1 2 Q , 14 E LI z 4 N1 1 LZ F Z 1 , , 'L E if A E .Z 4. 1 : 2 Z ,T ,-. ff I .-. E Z 1 1 3 2 I x 4 Z. 2 z f 2 4 Z A 4 l z 2 .-I 2 an Cf. 4 1- P- 4 Z 2.1 Z P- 1 ,J 'I 7 P- 1 , 2 Ui 1 Z 4 z 4 2 4 LJ 3. .1 4 2 LJ ., Z z I E f LJ A i-' ,1 f- ,-4 z C Z I 1- 5 z 'f I 2 4 i, , z 2 4 P 1 F! v-4 .Z I P '- ,- -1 2 A 7 E 4 w ,.. 1 1 Z I., 2 3 LJ 2 4 C 4 L -1 Z 2 v ,- P- 4 LJ Q 6 Z 7 2 E E- P' 4 1 f 4 P' 4 .1 'Q ,... v. lf E Q z Z Z E :. E z Z v z 2 z 4 2 C 2 P- Lf. 24 1 LL P Z -7 ,- I E-' C rv -1 Z H- 6 4 V 1 1 mf .-1 -v-1 -- v- r-1 p , 1 .1 1 2 1 f , TL 1 1 V. 2 x 'E Q , 2 4 2 LL' LI Z 2 Z 4 2 1 1 i I A-Q -J Z J. -1' ,- 1 Z EZ ., .. M f CLASS GF 1925 PHILIP COOKE-P7'C5idUllf I'lOXYARD VAXUERBERG-I'im'-Presidvzzt BHLLICENT SCI-IERMERHORN, . . . .... SECRETARY AND TREASURER M.x1f:EL AIILLER. Gertrude Greene. Frances Yaple Raymond Little ZELMA SIM PS-ON SENATOR COMMITTEES PARTY Ch. Mildred Taylor Ralph Chappell Harold Knight CAMPUS Earl llfotzke Fred Chappell . . .Speaker at Football Banquet Page Fifty-nine SUNSHINE 1 ll'i11.m'r of H10 Eiimdvlflziuzi Short Story Coiittxrfil The old Chickering in the corner of the sunny room was fairly bursting with pride. lfrom its rosewood case under coaxing tingers. it was pouring forth as never before a melody which sang of the warm sunshine. chattering birds, fragrant Howers. and babbling springs: everything which symbolizes happiness. There was something unusual about the whole situatitinfsomething which the song itself seemed to proclaim. The slender, delicate maid whose hands were flying over the yellowing keyboard had in her posture the same joyful note as that of the music. About her eyes which must have been beautiful for her entire appearance forbade any other supposition, was a thick white bandage which, strangely enough, appeared not at all annoying to the wearer. Perhaps it was this about the girl-her unconscious poise in spite of the cumbersome bandage and her surprising musical ability apparently so spon- taneousitogether with the incongruity of the presence of a Chickering in a room so bare as this that made the situation so unusual. Neither the girl nor the piano seemed at home here though unquestionably the presence of the girl had brought increasing cheer to what would otherwise have been the gloomiest of places. ln a rocker by the window was a pile of curtain material--an indication of feminine industry--and over the bed. the only other article of furniture the room boasted save a rough table and a cheap picture. was thrown a worn couch cover as if in an attempt to make the room more livable. Through the half open door into an adjoining room could be seen such furnishings as would indicate that this combined the kitchen and dining room of the establishment as well as the sleeping quarters of another member of the household. The same gentle breeze that stirred the heap of cheesecloth in the chair was bringing the sound of urchins' voices to Crystal as she played. She smiled as she heard them. Their compliments were so extravagant. Little Andy, the poor bandy-legged newsboy who not infrequently inhabited the barrel in the court below. little :Xndy who had the soul of a musician was saying- Gee, ain't it lovely? Did ye ever hear anythin' so grand? And her blind too-ver'd think she never had nothin' ter feel bad erhout-now wouldn't yer P And his shrill-voiced playmate was commanding, Git out of my way thar .-Xndy,-l'm dancin'-can't yer see nohow? Lord, yer'd think yer was in Heaven the way yer gawpin' up at her window. She ain't goin, ter peek out at yer-she's playinf Should think yu'd wanter dance too-but merciful heavens, yer would look comic. lt'd almost make that Sunshine girl up thar glad she can't see if you'd try it. Hut 'taint yer fault and I don't want to hurt yer feelin's. XVhy dont yer sing-yer kin sing anyway, Andy. y liut .-Xndy was still gazing up at the window oblivious of his playmates chatter when Crystal finished her playing and smiled down upon them. lt was a dingy paved court surrounded by tenement houses from the dingiest of which the girl with the bandaged eyes was leamng. A cheery word from her fCOI1ffIlllL'd on page 1225, I'ug7.' Sirty YN. JJ NSU D P' 1 2 J . E 7. gf, N, 1 ,if K :wx 2 N wrQQf,,+ gn- 5 P . -.-....,,,-,, . . V .js IHUIVI' nf' flu' lf.rlr11.viffu lhfurtllzmzf EXTENSION DEPARTMENT PROGRAM-.-Xt its annual meeting in June, 1921, the Board of Trustees adopted a pro- gram of expansion totalling a budget of nearly two million dollars. The program calls for increased endowment, the purchase of more land. and the erection of several buildings. The Trustees do not expect the entire program to be taken care of immediately but they count it wise to plan for the future and they do believe the entire program will be realized within the next several years. ENDCYWMENT-The General Board of Education has agreed to give the College 3200.- OO0 for additional endowment provided the College adds S-100,000 to its endowment by 1924. It is expected that as a result of the New XYorld Movement Campaign which has been held, the College will be able to meet the requirement. Because the prospect of our meeting the requirement is so favorable, the Board is already paying interest on the sum of money it proposes to give. LAND-Since adopting the program of expansion, the Trustees have purchased the Stockbridge property for a building site. This has three hundred and sixty-six feet frontage on Main Street and four hundred feet on Carmel Street. Temporarily the Stockbridge House is being used as a 'Womens Dormitory. The so-called Colman property has also been purchased. This faces Academy Street. extends from Buckley Street to Monroe Street and is twelve rods deep. The land program contemplates the purchase of other lots and of an adequate athletic field. BUILDINGS-Mr. Albert Kahn of Detroit, the Supervising Architect for the great building plan of the University of Michigan has been secured as our architect, and several of his drawings of proposed buildings are presented on the following pages. The VVomen's organization of the Michigan Baptist Convention is in the midst of a campaign to raise 5150000 for a new dormitory for women. Miss Florence E. Grant of Birmingham is the efficient chairman of the State Committee. with Mrs. R. E. Olds of Lansing and Mrs. Floyd Olmstead of Kalamazoo assisting on the committee. The earnest work and loyal response of the women throughout the State is indicative of victory. Already many thousands of dollars have been subscribed and the successful culmination of the campaign is assured. At the annual meeting of the Alumni and Ex-students held in June, 1921, they voted to put on a campaign among themselves to secure 3200000 for the erection of a general recitation building to be known as Stetson Hall in honor of our beloved President Stetson. This campaign will probably be inaugurated during the ensuing year. Groups of business. professional and club men of the city of Kalamazoo have assured us that as soon as business recovers from the financial depression, a campaign can be put on in the city with the assurance that the citizens will provide the funds for one of the buildings in our program. ' Certain individuals of large means have shown a marked interest in the far reaching plans of the College and it is not too much to hope that with the development of the program some of these will make extraordinary gifts. Page Si.rty'tl1ree w ' .iii , sg, , , .' , V 7 . '- 'i s 'Lx . I I .fn 132 ' .Hg E, R 'K fl? VX? ? F 1 M ' ' . ' i, 3' gk, R, .1 , 5 x R, X .Y K :fx . b g? . 1 4 5,7 'f . V' 3 ,, Uv, 5' S4 mi xxx. 'X R ap 32 3 2 .1 wr. f, f r A ' . 3? 1' ' R31 ef. xg Sf! ug 1' Si.1'Iy-four U1 F D M AIN SRTREE AN CORN ER OF CARMEL E TH S'rE'rsoN HALL, AT TOWER, A NIJ .ADMI NISTRATION UIJITURIU M A . al i 5 :Qs ', mf' W I.. A..-vm I 2 I .A.. ,. T Na, rw -wfzua-',-,..,I.my-f:E'X1 f ,I V . 'if F3:,5:'1 ' ' 'f 'kv-..-'lf' 512' 3 is. -:Ei5.':', 4Cfukg 3 H, ' ' ' - , vii, 3,3 vi. 5 ' 5-7lEitn','.f1rf alllgfiii? gr? V , Sf ll, V 511 -- M-I'-A I R im sfBl:3i f J. rgflnif. Q 7 IHKIQQIII ,K , . 1 ' Q ,IQ I-If 'iff -- ff l ff WW M ' ' 972115 ' 55 gag, , wwf! 1 f 1 I --J. .. - ' , I -,,- fax 5 -f ' EXUDITORIUM AND ADMINISTRATION STETSON lui.-XLT. LIBRARY A PERSPIac r1I'E FROM BIAIN STREET LIBRARY FACING THOMPSON STREET Page Sixty-five THE Tuwma AND S'rE'rsoN H.'XI.L WoMEN's Domvuronx' FACING ACADEMY AT BUCKLEY Pagv Si.rty'.vi.r sf. X MV lcv N NSH1vs x'X xxx-1.1, ,aiglfi r'E5X fi 7. G 547- 1 Eg 4.-V,-rg: :R iliii FIQE5 5 Xx Xxx XX 4- l1 E3E2 f Xb: .. ' ' z, Q, a 2 29? '? ' , 1-1? I. -Kar wk 4: '. Q 7.-. J qv.- 1.1 iam-.ls- -13 5 1 : , 1 3-g 'ss ,: ' ' gmiifie P J? mi 1 ..111 'f?r 'f E? Q- A .5f5!!v'3l'fi?g- Xi P- 4 R n I -,I -X ,I x fd1lW7 1 -1 1 0,5111 x I zl' I gg- 5 ' f 5 --:E ff N 5 mv' N we ' C Ghz 0 9 'D QM- 55 HELL X Q ffmhlsg ,fi V 1 rj : Z is 'X . r H N f - ' ' ' f, I s t s I Vi i ll 1 J Z KE F I WMM' lr, , no l J III' X MN' 1. af ' 7 fn li' Z IKN K lg H , I 9 ' W ,, g 2 l,x f 4 Q m x Y. J W 2 .4 X X 17 ,A y 1 2 YJ '14 X j T, . I f ' 7194: U ..,. IIWIXWJ fd ' L W X , ff 2 ' 0 D -35159 Ve ,L 2 I 4 95 A Q9 P 5 1 Page Sixty-eight COACH RALPH HAYXVARD YOUNG O.-XCH RALPH YOUNG is unquestionably one ofjthe best col- fi legiate athlet1c directors lll the country. lxalamazoo College has in Coach Y oung a truly remarkable- man who IS both an excellent coach and a real man. The college IS justly proud of him. ' kai He began his athletic career in a preparatory school. then went to the University of Chicago where he learned football for two years under Coach Stagg. One year he was on the freshman tea111, the next on the 'varsity. Both seasons he played fullback. For three years he was a member of the NYashington and jefferson 'varsitv Where he played at guard and fullback. This training was under Coach Folwell who is now handling the Navy team. Tn those three years the team lost but two games. Une was to Harvard, nine to teng the other was to Cornell, three to nothing. The last two years, l9l3 and l9l4, the XY. and -T. team ranked as one of the two best teams in the east. XVhile Coach Young was in the service he was sent to the University of Michigan where he played at tackle on the first team. XYhile there he was uinder Fielding Yost. ln all, Coach Young has played in more than forty college games against practically all the good teams of the east and west. H-e knows both line and backfield play, and both eastern a11d western methods. He has received coaching fro111 three of the best coaches in the country. ln the few years he has been at Kalamazoo College Coach Youngs teams have won fourteen major sport titles in the Bl. l. A. .-X.. in addition to two field day baseball titles, three relay championships, and tied for one baseball CllZ1lllplO1lSlllp. Coach Young is a man who has the respect of everyone who knows him. He is fair to all, gives credit where it belongs, and stands for what is highest in athletics. He is exceedingly modest over his accomplishments. ln addition to handling all four major sports and making them winners. he does his ow11 managing. Most schools have assistant coaches and the great majority have separate managers but Coach Young handles the entire work himself. He is a pastmaster in the art of handling men. He works hard himself, setting an example for his players to follow. He knows human nature, which enables him to do just the right thing at the right time. ln his talks to the players he knows exactly what to say to get the men to do their best work. Cine of his best qualities is his keen foresight. He is a close student of athletics throughout the country. He is constantly on the lookout for facts and material that will aid him in turning out better teams. He is a field general who is prepared for anything that may turn up. His training 111611 to play three positions on the football field is an example of this. He trains a reserve squad so well each season that there is no serious loss from graduation. As a basis for all his work he has what might be called his system. ln all his coaching he gets down to bed-rock fundamentals. He is extremely thorough, always building from the bottom up to the finished team. His training covers everything in the training line. He is scientific in every respect: he follows only where facts lead. He has more information on his teams than most men have on their businesses. XYhat is morefhe uses his information. An example of this is in his football work in which he keeps accurate data on every play of the season. He carefully analyses his plays and the results they obtain and keeps only the uniformly successful ones. XYhen his teams lose he knows why they lose and works until he remedies the fault. Above all Coach Young is a real man. He stands for only those things which are cleanest and highest in life. Through his sterling character he is a true inspiration to the men working with lillll. Pug: Si.rty-111'11e '- A, 1112 past twelve months, from :Xpril 1, 1921 to April 1, 1922 has been h the most successful athletic year in the entire history of Kalamazoo College. Kalamazoo teams have always been high class but during the past year they attained greater heights than ever betore. The school now holtls a worlcl's record in consecutively winning champion- ships in its own class. is far as is known there is no other college or university in the country which has ever won its own conference title in all five sports in a single year. Most colleges are content to win in one sportg a very few Win in two. Yet Kalamazoo has not lost a championship in the past year. The unusualness of this attainment is realizecl only when one learns how few championships the majority of colleges win in a year. 1n 1915 the University of lllinois won Xlestern Intercollegiate conference titles in the four major sports. Of its winnings the U. of 1, states, This record was without parallel in inter- collegiate athletics, and may never be flnplicaterl. It would be out of reason to expect to maintain such a recorrlf' lint in aclclition to winning its conference title in these four major sports, Kalamazoo has won the tennis championship. the relay championship, and the liielcl Day title. liieginning with baseball, track anal tennis last year, and finishing with football anfl basketball this season Kalamazoo College has swept everything before it. Pug 1' b'u1'm1 fy 1' QOTDALL is king of athletic sports in Kalamazoo ' . l .' '. .. A ' aQ W ., College. The giiduon game leads the neld in Orange Q ' and Black athletics and is a sport worthy of its place 4? 1 - M it of prominence in the school s athletics. , Compared with a great many successful seasons, that of 1921 is the most highly successful which the institution has ever had. Coach Young scheduled games with nine of the highest class teams which he could secure, and his men won seven of these games. Throughout the season the chief aim was to win the M. l. A. A. title and at the end of the football year Kalama- zoo had won the conference supremacy. This attainment alone would stamp the season a success but in addition the Orange and Black defeated high-ranking teams of lndiana and lllinois. Kalamazoo scored 234 points to opponents 98, and 85 of the opponents scores were made by two universities, Notre Dame and Indiana. The two other teams which scored on Kalamazoo made their one touchdown after Coach Young had substituted reserve men. ln five games, the opponents were permitted no scores whatever. The Detroit News had not exaggerated facts. when it states, ln its class Kalamazoo College is probably without a peer in the country. lt is a team that is a credit to football, one deserving of all the praise it will ever getf' Miles Casteel, playing at quarterback, was the outstanding man of the season. He was high-score man with eighty-tive points, was placed on six All-ll. 1. A. A. elevens, won the Hornbeck trophy for the best defensive player, and isconsidered the best pilot that any Kalamazoo College teaninever had. He can do everything extra- ordinarily well that any football player can do, and in addition is a natural-born'quarterback Kalamazoo undoubtedly had more real Stats on the squad last season than ever before as forty-three men represented the school in games. Next to Casteel. Spurgeon heads the list, He is a fine open field runner, one of the best receivers of forward passes in the M. l. A. A., an excellent punter, knows how to interfere, and can take interference. He is a fine student of the game and has foot- ball instinct. Captain llalcolmson led the team in word, deed, and action. He has finished his fourth year on the team, is an All-ll. 1. A. A. man and a fast elusive end of outstanding ability. Kreuz is noted as being the team buster lt was he who was put into the Albion game when the ball was on the Methodists fifteen yard line, and who battered his way in three plays to their four yard line. He was the mask which allowed Casteel to score the winning touchdown. Captain- elect Fred Doyle is another star. He weighs 197, is a powerful playerga vicious tackler, active, speedy and uses his hands well on the defense. Doyle was awarded the Schensul medal for showing the best spirit throughout the season. He should prove to be an ideal leader next year. VIC 55453 1' 'fu-V,-A f fi -al . Y 1 f 1' ff? W f FREDDIEU it in AIIKE Page Severity-arte 's xy P NX I ,M ,, 1.23 yr .'i'1'2'vlrlyA11vu Harold Taylor, for the .second time, was the speed merchant of the varsity. He is a wonder at open field running, hits the line well, and is a fine defensive back. Yroeg, also a halfback, gained ground consistently for Kalamazoo. He gained repeated yards against the heavy Notre Dame and Indiana teams. He is elusive, quick, tackles hard, and is a fine all-around man. Mehring playing at either guard or center, is probably the best man on the team for sensing which way the opponent plays are going. He has a real football head and knows how to use it. Clay, a four year veteran and an All-Bl. 1. A. A. man, is a tower of strength on both offense and defense. He weighs 194, and con- sequently is a mainstay on the line. Jacobs, at the guard position, is a tighter who handles himself unusually well. He not only holds his ground at guard but does considerable tackling. Tn addition to these men, Lambke, YanFossen. Morley, MacKay, Harder, Yoorhies and Knight did a great deal of work on the 'varsity and exhibited high class playing throughout the season, Coleman, YanZoeren, Fleming, Goodwin and Fappin, all splendid footbalE material, were kept from regular berths on the 'varsity because of the extraordinary calibre of the first team. The most spectacular and important game of the season was the battle with Albion for the ll. I. A. A. supremacy. After the two elevens had fought without scoring for three quarters Kalamazoo started an eighty-yard march down the Held for the winning touch- down. Six consecutive first downs were made which swept the Methodists off their feet. lYith but a few moments of playing time remaining Kazoo out-generaled Albion by sending a play around left end for the only touchdown of the game. The four year KU men are Captain Malcolmson and Clay. Three year men, Casteel, Doyle, Mehring, and Lambke. Two year men, Coleman, Taylor, Harder, YanFossen. One year men, Yroeg., Van Zoeren, Yoorhees, Jacobs, Fleming, Knight, Kreuz, Goodwin, Spurgeon, Pappin. The R men are Burlingham, Kern, Hamill, Stewart, Ansley, Peterson, Vanderberg, Thomson. Fitield. Chappell, Mundwiler. Service sweaters were awarded to Evans and Smith. 1921 SCORES 1-laxku URUBE Kalamazoo Notre Dame ......... 56 Kalamazoo University of lndiana. 29 Kalamazoo Ferris .............. 6 Kalamazoo Olivet . ....... . O Kalamazoo North-W'estern .. . O Kalamazoo. . . . Franklin . . . . . 7 Kalamazoo Albion . , . . O Kalamazoo Valparaiso . . . O Kalamazoo Alma . . . . O 5' I e 55 55 r s - l .9 ' is ' g l .iii .1 .ff ' Q' ,A :Z11 if 5 ' iQ.: SPL'RG Page Sezimrty-tlirre ofewofcf- The Junior Class of Kalamazoo Colhwv bra'- scnts the 1922 BOILING POT for thv ruorld's ap- jvroz'oi'. It is not with thc FO!!-fl'CI,L'lIL'C of f7l'C'Z'i01tS nrvonzplisliments that this is done, for the realisa- tion that this book is thv work of amatvzrrs in- 'ritcs on uncertainty into thi' minds of thi' fvzfhlish- ers. The purpose of this book is to portray Kal- amazoo College as it really is. and tlzrongh this jvortratyal insfirv thr Iiifvs of all thosv with whom it may 501110 in Contact. iI'hiIc this book is ofvvzz to thi' l'l'ifil.'l..YlIIf of at! thosv who will giw it kind!-v, this request -is modv,-if it is zvorthy of fozforolvh' C0llHI101lfV, plvasv rc1ivi'a' tht' fmhlishvrs of thvir doubt by tolling them: if it is IHl'ZQ'0l'fi1-V jvtvasf' give your suggcstions for 1'11zf1'oz'c111w1t to thv floss of 1924 thot they uzay frotit tt1v1'vl1v. i- lkzgu N ':m'lrIy-form - HE greatest basketball team that ever represented Kala- mazoo College! This is the distinction awarded the l 1922 team which proved itself champions of the Michi- mea second honors in the national intercollegiate tournament. gan Intercollegiate Athletic Association. undisputed winners of the state collegiate title, and winners of In the twenty-live games of the se.ason Kalamazoo won twenty- two, piling up S55 points to opponents' 439. The losses to Yal- paraiso and Hope were later made up by Kazoo's defeating both teams. For the ninth time in as many years the Orange and Black team finished at the top of the KI. I. A. A., setting a world's record which has never been equaled in the history of sport. The high spots of the year, in addition to winning the M. I. A. A., were the two defeats given to Notre Dame, Eliminating ll. A. C. as a contender in the state race: defeating the Cniversitv of ljetroit twice: defeating the University of Idaho, champions of the entire l'acific coast, and Grove City College, champions of the east: thus earning second title in the national intercollegiate race To use Coach Youngs analysis of the team, Kalamazoo had the three essentials of basketball, much speed, great ability, and vast endurance. Kalamazoo had Five stars in every game who used fine teamwork. Rapid fire passing was one of the basis on which plays were built. The men went into every game with the idea that baskets would count for the team and not for the man who touched the ball last. They also knew that when the opposing team secured the ball all tive Kazoo men would automatically change to guards. The Grange and lllack excelled in real guarding. Lastly. the success of a real team depends upon its ability to deliver in the pinches and Kalamazoo delivered. Captain Tom Yroegindeweij won the honor of being called the best tloor guard in the intercollegiate tournament. For three years he has been placed on all-lXl. I. A. A. teams. Because of his splendid work during the past season he was awarded the Schensul trophy. In addition. he was given the unique honor of being re-elected to serve as captain of the squad next year. No other Kalamazoo cap- tain has ever served two years in succession. For the past three years he has been an outstanding man on Kalamazoo's teams. He is a stellar halfback on the football 'varsity. a speedy tennis man, as well as being one of the best basketball men in the school's history. He is worthy of every honor which may be given him. MacKay has played four years for Kalamazoo and each year he has led in the scoring both for the school and for the M. I. A. A. He has been unanimous choice as all-M. I. A. A. right forward each year. I-le has a line basket eye, marvelous floor play, unlimited fight and dazzling speed. :xp-Q if 0 UVI . ,H 101-.ci 99 ,aw 4 if 3 is , 3 uAIACu ai u .175 , fe ,A 1 SPURG Page Srzwity-fi1'e HBFDH moi T. .rv HPHEMH Lk. v d I c 1 l? 'dienxu I ret- Sr:'.-:ity-Jia' Spurgeon, playing his first year for Kalamazoo, was selected on all tive all-M. I. ,-X. ,-X. teams at the center position. He was an important factor in every game Kazoo played. He will be even better next season. Lambke, rated as the best back guard in the state for the past several years, has served three seasons for Kazoo. Few close-up shots were made against him and he never failed to control the hall as it came off the bank. Hinga made more points from the held than any other Orange and lilack man, totaling seventy-five Held baskets. He is a three year veteran, has an abundance of speed and ability, and handles himself unusuallv well. lt was he who put Kalamazoo out in front in the Notre Dame, Xl. .X. C., Hope, and U. of D. games. Kern has played in practically every game in the last two years. He has great speed, is aggressive, has endurance, and is capable of making shots when the points count for most. He captured sixty-two field goals .last season. Petschulat and Rlundwiler, the two other 'varsity men, did excellent work in every game in which they played. lloth men should do great work next season. The K men for the season are Captain Yroeg., MacKay, l-ambke, Hinga, Kern, Spurgeon, Petschulat, Mundwiler. The R men are llall, Grant, lletzner, Smith and Bowser. ll. l. A. l-X. standings are Kalamazoo, Ypsilanti, Hillsdale, Alma. .Xdrain, Olivet. Une does not need to take what only local press dispatches say about Kalamazoo's winning teams. Those that follow are repre- sentative of what sport critics in other cities thought of the Grange and lllack team. South llend Tribune, -lan. 12- Shortly after the second period began the lighter Kazoo court men set a pace which Notre Dame could not match, and the game gradually assumed the complexion of a Kalamazoo victory. MacKay was the real star of the game. 'lihe pass work of the visitors in the second period was cleve1'ly executed, and Yroeg., llinga, and MacKay worked a fast triple pass down the Hoor that ended in a free throw before the local guards N could cover the tricky floor men. Lansing State journal, -lan. 23- Kalamazoo College admini- stered the most decisive defeat suffered by the Michigan Aggie court squad this season. Stronger than either XYisconsin or Michigan, the two previous victors over the Aggies, Kalamazoo proved itself one of the greatest basketball teams in this part of the country' by the manner in which it weakened the lfarmer combination. lletroit News, Feb. l54 'l'he strength of the team from the Celery city was of such a nature as to establish it as an attacking force the equal, if not the superior, of any quintet seen in Detroit in years. Ft. XYayne News-Sentinel, Feb. 26AKalamazoo College. run- ning wide open most of the way, piled up the biggest eount that any live has amassed against Concordia in two seasons. The in- vaders were plainly the Class of any five that have come here Indianapolis News, March 10- The Michigan boys lost no time in pocketing a lead. They zipped the ball back and forth as they whirled down the floor and the Idaho team was just not fast enough to catch them. Kalamazoo's defense, too, was good, but it was their tlaslfiy passing that wrote the word class all over them. Indianapolis Star, March 11- Kalamazoo displayed dazzling speed in its triumph over Grove City. . .... but always at critical moments Kazoo broke through for necessary points. Indianapolis Star, March 12- Yroeg. was the finest tlooi' guard in the tourney. I-Ie raced tirelessly about the floor and at all times was the central figure in Kalamazoo's attempt to slash through lVabash's defense. Detroit News, March 26i 'l'he 19.21-1922 Kalamazoo College basketball team will go down in history as the greatest that has ever represented the Kazooks. Exclusive of winning the M. I. .-X. .-X. Court titles, Kalamazoo twice defeated Notre Dame. eliminated M. A. C. as a contender in the state race, defeated U. of D. twice, and was runner-up in the national intercollegiate tournament at Indianapolis. THE SEASON'S RECORD A g. fx: . ,.', . 4 3 , X HPli'l'L'HlE 2 Muxnv' 12 13 Kalamazoo ... ........... 24 Muskegon YH ..... Kalamazoo . . 33 Grand Haven Yets .. Kalamazoo 20 Valparaiso Univ. . Kalamazoo Q2 Michigan City Kalamazoo 44 Grand R. ,lit Col. . Kalamazoo 41 Notre Dame I'niv. Kalamazoo 30 Hope College ..... Kalamazoo 31 Olivet College . Kalamazoo 36 :Xdrain College . Kalamazoo 39 M. A. C. ........ . Kalamazoo Z4 Valparaiso Univ. . Kalamazoo 56 Adrain College Kalamazoo 23 Olivet College Kalamazoo 23 Alma College Kalamazoo 28 Hope College ..... Kalamazoo 49 Univ. of Detroit .. Kalamazoo 37 Detroit Jr. College Kalamazoo Z5 Notre Dame Univ. Kalamazoo 35 Alma College ...,. Kalamazoo 63 Concordia College Kalamazoo 25 Ypsilanti ......... Kalamazoo 29 Univ. of Detroit . Kalamazoo 38 Univ. of Idaho Kalamazoo 22 Grove City College Kalamazoo 23 Wfabash .......... Totals 95 Average points per game-Kalamazoo 34: opponents 19. 22 . 11 . 9 . 30 . 31 . ll? . 7 . ZS . 23 . 13 . 9 . 22 . 27 . 18 . 12 . 13 . 14 . 35 . 15 . 22 . 31 . 13 . 43 489 Page Sorority-.re'z'en 2 3 TK fill' Ag Page SL Z't'Hfj'-Eiglll H12 best baseball season in the history of the school. is the wav Coach ' ..1'. ' v - f - ' . 1 Xoung characterizes the 1921 season. l'he hve games lost out ot , Bk A - , . . ! the ntteen played were anyone s games. lt was simply a case ot Kazoo's not getting the hits when the hits meant runs. T1 ., , ... . . , K H ie eig iteen men on the squad xx eie all high-calibre playeis who could play the game in an exceptional manner. lxalamazoo had the makings of an excellent team because the inheld could be shifted around when necessary. Each man could play several positions with great ability. ln the Notre Dame game the university team didn't put over its winning run until the last ot the ninth inning. Captain lfenner allowed but four hits, and struck out Notre Dame men eleven times. Kalamazoo lost to the University of Michigan, two to nothing, The Orange and Black out-hit Michigan and lfenner out-pitched his opponent but Kazoo's support cracked at the critical moments. Coach Youngs men split with Ypsilanti and Valparaiso, and won two from Albion and lost one. Kazoo's four pitchers, Fenner. Lambke, Harder, and Strong were the best the college has had. 194 men faced Fenner in his tive games, only eleven scored runs. Lambke permitted but 26 runs from 24-l batsmen, Harder let in nine runs out of 68 batsmen, and Strong 19 out of 71. Captain-elect George lYalkotten led the scoring for Kalamazoo, with Chap- man. Bracket and Staake next in order. lYalkotten and Staake were the heaviest hitters, with Lenox. Petschulat, Chapman. Bracket. Lambke and Hinga next in line. Staake and lYalkotten hit over four hundred. and Harder. Lennox and Petschulat hit over the three hundred mark. Baseball K's were presented to Captain Fenner, Vetschulat. lYalkotten, Chapman, Bracket, Staake, Lambke, Lennox, Hinga. DesRoches, Harder. Mc- Donald, Strong. Casteel, and Andrews. The R was awarded to Coughlin, XY. Schrier. and Bunnell. B.-XSlil!.XLl. SCQRE5 1921 Q Kalamazoo ............. 17 lllivut ........ ... 3 Kalamazoo 3 Notre Dame . . . . . . 4 Kalamazoo U lliclligan ..... . . . 2 Kalamazoo... 13 Ypsilanti ... ... 12 Kalamazoo 6 .-Xlbion .... . . . 3 Kalamazoo 3 Valparaiso . . . 1 Kalamazoo. ,. . Ypsilanti .... ... 9 Kalamazoo 14 Goshen ....... . . . S Kalamazoo 1 Valparaiso ... ... 3 Kalamazoo 3 Olivet ...... . 1 Kalamazoo.. . J Franklin . . , . . 1 Kalamazoo... 4 Franklin . . . . . 1 Kalamazoo 6 Albion . . . . . . S Kalamazoo 11 Olivet . . .. . 3 Kalamazoo 11 Albion .. . ... 3 105 65 FIN.-Xl.. 11. 1. .X. .X STAXDINGS 1921 Kalamazoo .. ........... . .. . .......... ... 6 2 .750 Albion ...,. . 7 4 .636 Ypsilanti . .. . 4 4 .500 Alma ..... - 2 2 -500 Olivet .... - Z 3 -400 Hillsdale . .. - 2 5 -400 Adrain ... . 1 6 .143 Page Scfevity-111'11e 1 v V Pugc Eighty ,f ETTTNG eight new Kalamazoo College records, winning three dual meets, earning second place in the state intercollegiate meet, and win- ' 'she ' fr first in the M. 1. A. A. is the high standard set bv the 1921 team b V EFEQE I . . Kalamazoo defeated Ypsilanti by the score of 115 to 15. Ypsi gained but one lirst and scored in only seven events, Kazoo piled up fourteen tirsts, twelve seconds and seven thirds. Detroit Junior went down in a hard fought meet by only three points, 67 to 64. In this meet the relay was the deciding factor. Then .Albion came to Kazoo but lost 100 to 30. Coach Young's men won thirteen out of Hfteen firsts and shut out Albion altogether in five events. ln all three dual meets Kalamazoo won first, second, and third in the mile and two mile. and both first and second in the quarter and half. In both the state meet at M. A. C. and the M. 1. A. A. contests at Albion the Orange and Tllack came through with rlying colors. At Albion, Kazoo piled up more points than all the other schools combined. Cin May seventh the sixth animal Kalamazoo College interscholastic meet was held with over two hundred high school athletes taking part. Seven records were broken and one was equaled. Highland Park of Detroit won first. Grand Rapids Central was second, with Kalamazoo Central third. The meet was the most successful ever staged by the college. During the season eight Kalamazoo College records were broken. l'etschulat set a new record for the 220 yard dash by stepping the distance in 2221. Ray Forman lowered the college mile record at the National intercollegiate meet to -1228 22. Harold NVilcox set the two mile record at 925723. Ralph Clay made a new shot put record, 38.75 feet. Xliilliam llraeger threw the discus 153 feet four inches at the National meet. Glen Thompson made a new broad jump record, 21 feet 722 inches. Don Hamill threw the javelin 153 feet for a new record. The most sensational record of the season was made when Petschulat, Cole- man, Monroe lVilcox and Forman broke a relay record that has stood tor twenty- one years. The 1921 team lowered the time to 3 23223. Harold Xliilcox was elected captain of the 1022 team and has the material behind him to turn out another winning team. KALAMAZUH CULl.EfiE TRACK AND l llil.D RECORDS EVENT RECORD HOLDER MEET YEAR 100 yard dash ........ 10 seconds ............ A . C. lYalker ........ M. 1. A. A ,. .... 1915 220 yard dash ........ 22:1 seconds .... . . .Victor Petschulat .... State ........... .. 1921 4-10 yard dash ........ 51 22 seconds ....,. ...Geo XY. Stroebe ..... M. I. A. A .. 1897 S80 yard run. 2 203 seconds. . M. 1. A. A .. .. 1900 One Mile 4228 22 seconds ....... Ray Forman ......... Nat. lntcrc. .. .. 1921 Two Mile .. 9:5723 seconds ....... -Harold 1Yilcox ...... State ........ .. 1321 l ames Fleugel ....... M. I. A. A .. .. 1 15 120 H- 162 Mfcollfls' J cims. warms ....... M. t. .av .ax . .. 1920 220 L. H .... 2623 seconds .... ..., A . R. Schuur ....... Kazoo ......... .. 1916 Hammer 128-ft, 3-in.. .. ...E. L. Moore ......... M. l. A. A .. .. 1905 Shot ....... 33.73 lt ....... . . , Ralph Clay .......... Kazoo ....... .. 1921 Discus ...... 133-ft. 4-in ..... ...1Vm. Praeger, Ir .,.. Nat. lntcrc. .. .. 1921 Broad Jump 21-ft. 75-in .... ...Glen Thompson ...... State ........ .. 1921 High ,lump . 6 ft. .......... ...,l. Patil lValker ..... State ........ .. 1919 Pole Vault .. ll-ft. 3-in .... ... Miles Casteel ........ State ..... . .. 1920 Javelin ..... 153 ft ...... ...Donald Hamill ....., M. 1. A. A. . .. 1921 4 Victor Petschulat 55, , . . Mile Relay.. 3.3213 .... ' Hamid Coleman 31' stare .. 1921 1 Monroe XVilcox 54, 1 Ray Forman 52. Page Eiglilyswn' Y una LI. I. A. A. CHAMPIONS 1921 WINNER Falamazoo College Intercollegiate 1921 Leland G. Hall T. A. Vroegindeweij Emil C.Pine1,Capt. Grace M. Petertyl Mary A. Cutting ,M - ' HE year 1921 proved to be one of Kalamazoos most successful tennis years. The Orange and Black court team won the second annual Q O . . , , ' intercollegiate tournament held on lxalamazoos courts, won the 'I dual meet with M. A. CQ, triumphed in the M. l. A. A. tournament, -S as but lost to Oberlin in a dual meet, and came out second in the Michi- gan Aggie tournament. Kalamazoo Won the invitational meet here by piling up 140 points, leading the nearest competitor by thirty points. Albion was awarded second place, Central Normal third, Hope and Alma were tied for fourth place, Al. A. C. earned fifth place, with lVestern Normal sixth. Captain Emil Pinel and Leland Hall represented Kalamazoo in the men's tourney. Mary Cutting and Grace Petertyl played in the women's contests. Pinel and Hall worked through to first place in the doubles without losing a game. Both men went through to the finals in the singles but didn't play out the match. ln the wonien's singles and doubles Miss Cutting and Miss Petertyl put up a brilliant fight but finally lost to Albion. Kazoo's points in the men's contest enabled her to win the cup for another year. lf the trophy is won by the Grange and Black this season it will be the school's permanent cup. Kalamazoo won all four divisions of the dual meet at M. A. C. l'inel, lllright, and Hall won their singles, but DesAutels lost. Pinel and Wright won their matches in the doubles, as did Hall and DesAutels. The girls won singles and doubles. - ln the dual meet held in Kalamazoo with Uberlin college, Kazoo won the men's doubles but both Pinel and Hall lost their singles, which gave the meet to Oberlin. After defeating M. A. C. twice earlier in the season Kazoo lost to the Aggies in the tournament at East Lansing. Emil Pinel won the singles, but he and Wiright were put out in the second round of the doubles by M. A. C. Kalamazoo piled up enough points in the M. l. A. A. lfield Day tournament at Albion to win the banner. Captain Pinel won the men's singles, and Pinel and Hall won the doubles championship. The girls lost in the preliminary round to Albion. Later the Methodist girls lost to Ypsilanti. By his fast and consistent work throughout the season Emil Pinel won the right to be called the best college player in the state. Leland Hall is captain of the 1922 team. He has lots of speed, ability and endurance and has shown himself well worthy of the honor. Coach Thompson and Captain Hall have a 1922 tennis squad which ought to do big things on the court. Candidates for positions on the men's team are Yroeg., Voorhees, Armstrong, Hinga, Alenduff, Graybiel and Siebert. The NVOl1lC1'1'S teams will be picked from Dorothy Putt, Leta Hamilton, Gertrude Greene, Marguerite Hall, Gene Black, and Heloise Tuttle. Page Eiglzty-three C ONTENTS FACULTY CAMPUS SENIORS IUNICRS SCPI-IOMCRES FRESI-IMEN EXTENSICN DEPARTMENT ATHLETICS ACTIVITIES FOREN SICS C25 - f S Q fih. 'n H Y Lf 54 X , ' '.,5fl. 62 2? '53 -Q '- ik: - 'ifil . '2 M Sy I i 4 'fu J . VLIQ J ' 4 A J- , ,gg 45. ' gf iq Y ll' ' u Q 1 U iC.TorL u ,I ',Q1 ii , , s , I-5' 'V I 3 X 'L COACH - Husserl, r I -'S 2 - .fr 'L ' 1' ' . ' f ,TVN-A- 11,A,,w I ' 4' 115- in-f QCA ' my- Y. 'Q 6. -SQ-Q wa ' ,,Q:' ' U Eno Run BY JPUFQEOIV .o ' ' H,y 1'sm: .1 3 3' K fi l Y 2, up -' A , ' 4fr M r-1 tg,-he J' 'Q M , 1 ,ifgfrf iff - w 5 - .. K z V rv WF, 14,4300 7 ALBION O ml Ihr dead F-411 4. ,L fl fd M ,I 'QQ .. 1+ , ...iisrmatf Hfles websfer- JAKE OUR PHKE CMH meer DOH? Vg' vi, .A.: h , ., ' f. rf . ff- - . .,, , .. 4. X F. 'il I 'S 4- 91 I g 4 Y 'f Mg f' Wffx zszzwggv-Q ' sn Q, - L 8 ozloak blues -- N Y 9 . ,Y 3 f, f El V -A lfir 'S 3. , P: x 3 uf 4 ' MAQ - . can Vic - - 2- 'arg g , 'Ag , v 3 H ' , ' . A . . - 6. lm' ,- 1' ' ' V i . -- '. ag ,Q - 'k , jk: a - 11 4 Q , P, 1 Y 5 J I Q ,pm if V, ,,,, ' I ,1 '5 1 'P J 1 K' ff f ' N . wi. A . M 'H 4 Peuurvmfz Pom PLAYER! . A A 2 :i'?fxi ' s si - SA ' M 4 gg.: .Q j N 51 f 1 1' Q ' ' Jw. 14311. -' Joni Moria ibn-o l 4 ,HQ 1, QASTDIV MIKE GEORGE HUSSINQ UP HLBlonf um' lfiglllj'-fuur W9 FU55' fi I R Senate EEZ. PHu.o if 0 ssl W- H159 W ,nc 6 D 645721, Stems- E4 f O 'K A ' a f ?!f. Vg? A w ' Jn 9 . , Z A. F A Eg fr H. C-T- gi ff' 9959 f x 1? I Ni' yy: W A 5 22212 +5 -Pglgfiifpl avg 5915 l V'-U -fn w GAyPfLUB E135-L-235 Q S 1 Q. 'u 1 'ins V. 'f!tfl X f Q: Num ll ' ' pn- k Page Eighty-si.1' EURODELPHIAN Focxnsn 1856 Iiixfaflvd as Cilllllllld Clniptcr of Xalionul Ezmfdulplziizrz. .rlfril 29. 1922 OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER BEATRIC12 Aivx XVABER ..... .... I Jrcsidmit .. .. Fla.-xxcies KLYX'ER ........ . . . I'icc-Prusidvrzt ... DoLL1E HOUGHTAL1Nti... . . ..,. Surn'liz1'y . . EVA HOW ............ . T1'm1.v1z1'v1' . . . . RUTH BTARSHALL ..... MARGARET Kuizrz ..... MALUE TM'LoR .... Edna Booth Maude Ellwood Caryl Nelson Helen VVells Eva How Ruth Flory . . . Sirb-T1'va,rz1r'vr . . . .... Clltlfltllill .... . . . .rilllllllli Sv1'r1'tary . . .. Membership 1922 Genevieve Campbell Helen Cary Louise Every Maude Taylor Beatrice lYaber 1923 Mildred Sagendorf Helen Myers Helen Hough Gladys Hayes Muriel Eaton Ruth Angell SECOND SEMESTER .........LoL'1sE EVERY ....EDNA lluorn .......EDN,x CoL1i ...UPAULINE KFRTZ . . . . .Fimxcas YAPLE ....GL:xm's TQILLAM ,....M,xL'm: TAYLOR Ruth Vercoe Edna Cole Mary Huixinga Virginia XYheeler lfrances Klyver Ruth Ifrohenius 1924 Frances Delano Ruth Grenell Leta Hamilton A Dollie Houghtaling Madeline Johnson Gladys Killam Margaret Kurtz Pauline Kurtz Dorothy Madden Ruth Marshall Muriel Martin June McNeil Helen lYard 1925 Dorothy Allen Dorothy lfVichman Caroline Ransom Pauline Newhall Gladys Johnson Julia Barher Marie XVright Dorothy M. Scott Aileen Radkey Dorothy Nelson Dorothy Dockhani Grace Hurkett Evelyn Phillips Lucille Wfells Frances Yaple Page Eiglzty-.ve'1'e'n Page Eiglzfy-eight Pz'c.vldv11f ......... IVTFC-Pl'I'Sl.dl'lIl' .... Rvrordiug SCC. .... . C0l'I't'.ff'011dll1g Svc. . Trvasurm' ......... Home Trcaszrrrr. . . Clzaflclill ........., lfvlzvr ............ lfvlzw' . . . KAPPA PI Fozzlldvfi 1906 L llflflclaits Full Tvrlzz ll 'inter Term Emily Tedrow Urpha McNeil Ruth Petertyl XYaneta Aeker Dorothy Eiteh Matilda llurwell Frances Mishica Louise Stein Hazel lilelle I'larringtonlleloise Tuttle Yiyian Yates Mildred Hassett Eyelyn Garmen Marjorie Eldred Zoa Byers Mary Mack llah XVinter Zelma Simpson MEMBERSHIP 1922 Sfffllltj TTUVIII Orpha McNeil Charlotte Ford XVaneta Acker Eleanor McQuigg Mabel l'inel Ilah XYinter Charlotte Liberty Frieda Shaeter 1'riscilla Hubbard Dorothy Fitch Dorothy Gregg Frances Misehica Emlly Tedrow 1923 Marjorie Eldred Charlotte Ford Hazel Belle Harrington t Jrpha McNeil Heloise Tuttle Harriet Halter Matilda llurwell 192-l Wlanita Aeker Ruth lletertyl Mildred Bassett Mabel l'inel Gene Black Agnes Ryan Muriel Britton Mildred H. Smith Zoa Byers Louise Stein Eleanor Cramer XYilma Yantlervelde Evelyn Garmen Alice Vander Horst Lois Howard Elizabeth Wear Eleanor McQuigg llah 1Yinter Charlotte Liberty Eleanor XYorthington Vivian Yates 1925 Dorothy Anderson Anita Byers Helen Chapman 1Yilma Dunwell Gertrude Greene Marguerite Hall Amanda Hirschey Eloise Lyman Mary Mack Cecile Pratt Dorothy C. Scott Frieda Shaefer Harriet Garrison Zelma Simpson Helen Stein Mildred Taylor Dorothy XYard Ruth XYaterous Anne lYheat Gladys Xlliltsey Mildred NY. Smith Priscilla Hubbard Mabel Miller Elizabeth Read Margaret 1Villiamson Page Eigl t3 Page Ninety ALPHA SIGMA DELTA FIRST SEMESTER ALIQIQ MoL'L'I'HRoP .... .ALICE M0L'L'rHImI'. . ,. IDA KISTLEII ......... FOL'Nl'lflJ 19211 OFFICERS .... P1'v5idI'1zf . . .. .... I'iI'1'-P1'c.vidI'11l .. . K1'I'n1'di11g1 .S'I'v1'I'ftI1'y SECOND SEMESTER ......GExI2vI1:I'I2 Bucx ....NELLIE JACOBS ...HVERNA SMITH .....VI2Iz,-x HILL GENEYIEYE BUCK .... C111tr1'sf1011di11g1 .5ll'1'l'I'flIVj' .... H.XZEI, BAIIILLAY ..... ,. T11-as111'v1' ....... ...... G RACE AIILLS Al.-XRION GRAYBIEL. . .... fwlldfltllill .,.. XVINIFIIEI1 GLEISS VFIi.X HILL ....... 161111111 T1'1'11..r111u .... RIJTI-I TURNIIULL Membership 1922 Genevieve Buck Helen Fleming Marion Graylliel Nellie ,lacfiwbs 1923 Alice Moultlirop Ruth Perry 1924 Hazel Barclay Beatrice Brown Vera Hill lclu Kistler Grace Mills Rntll Scott Marie Vanden Heecle 1925 Adrienne Cheney Elma Clark Sue Cory Helen Farwell Margaret Fleming VVinifred Gleiss Mary Lindentlial Marian Moag Doris Shenstone Millicent Scliermerliorn Verna Smith Helen Snyder Ruth Turnbull Irene Yerkes Page Ninety-one Page AYincfy-two
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