Kalamazoo College - Boiling Pot Yearbook (Kalamazoo, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 186 of the 1925 volume:

Student Volunteer The Evangelism of the lVorld in this Generation has been the watchword that has kept the purpose of the Student Volunteer lllovement steadfast. The Student Volunteers are college students and faculty members n ho have declared it their purpose to become foreign missionaries, if God permit. 'llhe work in this institution was begun in ISSS, about a year after the National Student Volunteer Xlovement was organized. Since that time the group has done much to maintain the religious lite of the college and to promote interest in missionary work. Besides weekly meetings this year, there has been one vesper service, and about a half a dozen deputation trips. A number of the members attended the state conference at Grand Rapids. Pl-hree members of the local group held state olliees during the past year: Helen Chapman, secretary: NVini- fred -lohnson, council woman: and lfred Des Autels, chairman of posters and deputa- tion work. l-'Run DliSAL'1'lZl,S . .ll.'l.l.'X M. IS.-xmaiak .. XVINIVRIZD jouxsox lCL'G1aNI,x DL'NSNlORE Dorothy R. Allen Alulia lll. Barber Helen Chapman Fred XV. Des Autels Pugfr lvillffjl-fdlll' OFFICERS MEMBERSHIP Bernard Dowd -lames Francis Duncan Eugenia Dunsmore Retta lf. Freeman Dorothy Hobson . . . . .L1'111ler . . . . . . . . . . . . ,,it'l'-Lt'Illll'7' Sl'l'7'l'fIl1'-1' llllll YlI'l'!l5llI'f'I' C111'1'1'sfm111li11y Sl't'l't'fIlI'y Linden jenkins lvinitred johnson Aileen D. Radkey Ruth fll. Vercoe La Conferencia Espanola Although La Conferencia lfspanola is one of the youngest organizations on the campus, it is showing much pep and enthusiasm. lts aim is to create an interest in Spanish, and, to cultivate in its memhers the ability to think and speak in the language. A picture of La Catedral tle llurgos was presented to Professor Hailey by the club. This picture has been hung in his room in the Annex. ln time it is hoped that this room will have more of :1 Spanish atmosphere through the pictures and decorations. Fall Semester l92-l FRANCES SIKKENGA RUTH ClH.-XIJDERDUN ALICE Gokpox .... XVENDELL HERRKJN LIU,-KN ESPENDEZ .. PRoEEssoR li.-XILIEY . OFFICERS PI'l'Ailllt'lIf . . . film'-P1'i'5i1lf'11I . . Sei'1'1'lzl1'-1' . . . YlI'l'llA'1I?'l'1' . .. Crifir' .... . l'l1ll'l1!fj' .J11'l'lSfl7' . . . Nl lfRlBlfRSHl l' Katherine lfhrman Alice Gordon Frances Sikkenga Grace Hutchins Lillian Anderson Ruth Chadderdon Leona Culver Carleton Doyle ADM l'l'Tl-ID SECOND Sl-fll ICSTICR Helen Lotz ' Klargaret Palmer lfyelyn Phillips Charles Putnam Lleanetta Sagers john Carroll Curtis Davis Adrian Eichelberg Elliott Finlay Dorothy Johnson addition of more Spanish Spring Semester l925 .. ciR.'XCE HL'TCHlNS . . . LILLIAN ANDERSON .. . FR.xxcEs SIKKENGA ,. XVENDELL HERRoN .. -'LH-KN ESPENDEZ ,. . PRo1fEssoR BAILEY Klarion Olmstead Dorothy KI, Scott Yventlell Herron Ruth Xvilbur Lyda Schuur lflinor Snow Robert Stein n l-liltlegarde lVatson Pzlgfr Ninrfy-fifuf The International Relations Club This organization has grown to be one of the most prominent of the several campus groups which prove the student body of Kalamazoo College to be deeply interested in various phases of modern life. It was founded in l92l and is a member of a national association of International Relations Clubs created under the auspices of the Institute of International Ifducation in New York City, which has rep1'esent- ative clubs in most of the colleges and universities of the United States. The purpose of the clubs is to study and discuss informally the problems which face the world today, especially in the field of international politics, with a yiew to a better understanding of them. In accordance with its custom, the Kalamazoo club held a Hget-together meeting early in the present college year, at which the new members, chosen by a faculty com- mittee on the basis of scholarship, leadership and interest in current events, were intro- duced to the older members and an organization perfected, while plans for the club's work of the year were outlined. The new members chosen for this year were Harold lleadle, Lillian IVeller. lllabel IlIiller, Dorothy C. Scott, Robert Black, lIary Linden- thal, l,edlie De Bow, Theodore Fandrich, Shirley Payne, Helen Going, Ben Goldman, Frederick Pope, Roger Thompson, Robert Pfeil, lfdna Biss, llarguerite Hall, lVilliam Scott, lllerrill Peterson, and Harold lVise. Successive meetings of the club have been devoted to programs on such topics as The l.eague flIeetiug of ICI2-l , The League Protocol for International Peace . The Dawes Reparations Plan , The lfnglish and German Elections and The Interallied Debts . :Xt each meeting a summary of current events was given and discussed in open forum. 2' Wi' ll f s 422-15 , , . , Pain Nirirly-Ji.x' 1 IW 'W H'lII'AH1HlIV UHI N' llWHl'rvlIl'W'1 ' Wnlllllll 1l'll'U' 'VW E'li'vt1 'iw 11 f Pagv Nizzfly-.mverz Co-Operative Store One of the most important of all student activities had been the Co-Gp store. This store is owned by the Student Body of the college. The manager of the store is elected at the regular student elections and is ri member of the Senate. The store enables students to buy books and other supplies at 21 1'un for Z1 profit. YVhile the actual management of lllzmziger, supervision is held by 11 Board consisting the College Business ll l'iRNIZST CAXSLIER . .. BISRTH.-X BRIGGS .... Du. lf, B. B.-xeifiizmi BEN Gormrxx .. Page Nifzrlyfvigffll lzinziger, :ind one other member 1 very nominal price and it is not the store is in the hands of the of the lllzinager, Dr. Bachelor, appointed by the Senate. OFFICIALS ........flIf11zzzger . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jxsixlarzt fllrznager . . ...... 1g1l3'ilIl'A'A' Jlllflllllgfl' of IXVIIIIIIIIIZOO Coffegz' . . .Slzuiwit Rl'f3I'f'A't'I1fflfi'l't' on ilu' Board of Contra! i 1 1 K ' I '-1, Q .. .V , J , f, V f F Blackstonian Fraternity Nlafiorznl Beta Clll!lf7ft'I' fllitlfljflflll nlljvlza ClIIlf7ft'I' The Blackstonian fraternity is a national honorary fraternity, The membership is made up of those students who show an active interest in the study of law and who have obtained a marked scholastic record. Beta Chapter. being the national chapter this year, had the duty of stimulating an interest in, preserving and extending the organization, and expanding the inliuence of the Blackstonian Fraternity. Due to the absence of the head of the Political Science Department, Prof. Cornell, and the mass of national correspondence to be taken care' ot, the chapter was not as active in local work this year as in the past. It did, however, find time to give the annual banquet to the Kalamazoo County Bar Association. The guest of honor, and principal speaker, was Professor Sunderland of the University of lllichigan, who, upon his recent return from an extensive study of the English jury system, had been selected by the American Bar Association as the lllichigan speaker at its annual meeting. NATIONAL OFFICERS NICK H. Bock .. ................................. ..... P resident BEN GOLDMAN . .......... IYiL'F-P7'FJid8llf HERBERT XYOGT . . ...................... .. .Serrf'tary and Treasurer lXIEMBERSHIP Harold Beadle Lloyd Brininger John Rynne Edwin Gemrich Nick H. Bock Gilbert Qtto Edgar Lundy Ledlie DeBow Ben Goldman Herbert Vogt juan Fspendez HONORARY lXIElXlBERS H. Clair Jackson George VVeimer Harry Howard Robert Cornell Stanley Frost in 4 , Vljllillff'1ll,.I.lf1 .1f1' l1'!1illl!l',U1'l! linli lri ,'-4'Hll1 H!w'l7 lui 'Vinum -1. mlfwi' r' 1 ' i Page Ninety-nine' x Chemistry Club The Chemistry Club of Kalamazoo College is now filling the place on the campus which a science club fills in other colleges. The membership is made up of those students who show actiye interest in Chemistry and maintain a high scholastic standing. Nine new members were atlmitteil this year. The purpose of the club is to stimulate interest in research and commercial work, and to give students of chemistry in Kalamazoo College some contact with other phases of chemistry than those studied in the class-room. Regular meetings are held twice a month. At these meetings special papers, prepared by members, are read and discussed. The club this year has. indeed, been fortunate in having lectures by local chemists and others. Among these were lllr. la-roy lluttolph of the Cooper Hewitt lflectric Company, Hoboken, New Jerseyg Drs. Heyl and Hart of the Upjohn l,aboratories of lialamazooq and Dr. Des Autels, Director of Research of the American Container Association. 'lihe outstanding social event in the year is the annual picnic. OFFICERS H,xRoLo Exiiiizsox . . ........... . .. l'iRNEST KLINE . .. H Ekiiizirr Yom' ..... hVll,l.l.XNl Dizxisox .. ................. .. NIFBII-3liRSHll' blulia Barber Harold lfmerson Leonard Lang Helen Chapman Roscoe Fortner Russell Lyon Howard Conklin Burr Hathaway Clarence Remynsd VVilliam Denison Henry Holtzgreen VVilliam Schuur lfrnest Kline HONORARY MEMBERS .. . . .Presizlenf . . . . . . . f'i1'f'-Prerizlfvzt . . .Sf'r1'f'1'11ry and Trezzxzzrffr . . . . .pllblieity lillllllllglfl' Dee Tourtellotte lllargaret Vande Hunt Herbert Vogt Reuben VValker Prof. l.. F. Smith Prof. YV. lf. ljraeger Dr. L. R. Thompson lllr. l.. tl. Ashby -ei' U u P Q Q K - ' ' 'iili' fjIl1'rl -i 1 ..ll'lll' , 'll 'li li t 'i I Pllffv' tim' Ilu11Jr'r'J iliiilix I'-5iiiiii'i5Eff5'Pi1I' 'VEHIV w w--' W ' Wl1IHIwff g 1 A ,. 'N : .ll 'A1 1 Pllyf' Om' llzzmlrrd Om PL Y 1' '- 'VNV'1VT7fi'li'?i:i5fli ' w W7i:H2'H'lIii7HiSlI1l1lUffifiliililli Pllflr Um' Ilundrml Tfwu 'THSUIIHHIFIIIHIIHIEHDI REN9 DB ,, AL xslq 1, Qnrfmp C 11 i dl K X 1' f W' Y I MH-W-1 if s X X , rl fl -X xy x l ' Q1 lxVymfgif?TfKrY!'3 M ifQ1',l'lf ir xt Vwrwlw drrg 1 so' A M lf i VVK ' il 1 1 I L jjgllil? 1 Payr om- ll 1 f T1 .- .- .3 ff , CAMPI S FACI ITX C1885-EN NTS XCIIXITIFE INORLIXMCQ LXIHIFIICS L LAIK HS ADX PR1 ISFMEN I S I ' ' w C0 I l ' 1 4 . 'T' wpfk' f I . ' I Q I , ': 3 - J 1 I . X I, xx ff Pagr Smwz DR, ELMER C. CSRIFFITH Debating Two State Championships, and a season without the loss of a single vote by any of the men's dehate teams, mark the most successful year in forensics, that Kalamazoo College has ever had and, leave Kalamazoo the undisputed leader of debating in hlich- igan for another year. , lklore interest was shown in debating this year than has ever been shown in the memory of any student now in college, as has been demonstrated by the number of pa1'ticipants and the remarkable support given by the student body, Twenty-six men and women participated in twelve debates for Kalamazoo this year. All but six of those entering the debate t1'y-outs took part in at least one debate. The All-Frosh teams opened the 1925 debating season on January 16th with two unanimous decisions. This gave Kalamazoo the All-Frosh quadrangle championship. A negative team composed of Robert Krill, Donald Dayton and George Allen de- cisively defeated the Hillsdale Freshmen at Hillsdale on the question: Resolved, that there should be no discrimination against the Japanese in our immigration laws. At the same time, the Kazoo affirmative team, composed of lllarvin Volpel, Donald Tour- telotte and john Carroll were handing the Dlivet Freshmen a 3-0 defeat on the home platform. VVith this record, in addition to their own past ones, to uphold, the Varsity League teams started the season with a rush and not once were they headed in the League race. Friday, the l3th, is unlucky for Kazoo's opponents. Un February ldth the Var- sity negative team, lfdwin Gemrich, Leroy Stinebower and Lecllie De-How, won a 3-0 victory on Ypsilanti's platform and the next night one of Kalamazoo's affirmative teams, blames McLaughlin, Gilbert Otto and Gould Fox, debating at home, won by the same score over Albion. The State Championship was practically determined February 26th when the same Kazoo negative team met the Olivet affirmative' Olivet, due to this defeat was forced to accept second place when the judges decided for Kazoo, 3-O. The following night another affirmative team made up of Harold Headle, Robert Stein, and Raymond Ford traveled to Hope where they had no trouble in gaining a 2-O victory over the Dutch. One judge didn't show up. These four unanimous decisions not only gave Kalamazoo the lllichigan Debate League Championship but also established a reco1'd for the League-an ent11'e season without the loss of a single vote. M ' Iwi ill. 'V l lil? I I Page Om' llundrrd Four Top--Leroy Stinebower, Edwin Gemrieh, Ledlie Deliow, .laines lNlrL:1ughlin. Bottom-Robert Stein, Gilbert Otto, Gould Fox, Harold Hendle, Ravmond Ford. MEN' S VA RS ITY DE BATH In addition to the regular League debates, the men's teams participated in two non-decisions debates. On the afternoon of Klarch 25th the affirmative team com- posed of Otto, lX'IcLaughlin and Fox, lllct a team from BI. A. C. and on April 17th the negative team went to Detroit where they met the Detroit College of Law. ln both of these debates it was the general accord of the audiences that the Kalamazoo teams had done the better debating. ln all the debates the Varsity teams debated the question: Resolved, that Con- gress should be empowered to override by a two-thi1'ds vote decisions of the Supreme Court declaring acts of Congress unconstitutional. The women's teams, using the same question as the Freshmen had used, opened the season llarch 12th when an affirmative team consisting of Mina Stowe, lfdith Levin and Bernice Cook debated a team from VVheaton College on the home platform. The single judge system was used in this debate and the one vote went to YVheaton. The following morning a tW0-mall team made up of Clifton Odell and VVintield Hollander clashed with two of VVheaton young ladies in a no-decision debate. The season closed April 18th with a triangular women's debate with Franklin College and Dennison University. The affirmative team, Alma Smith, Rlargaret Vande Bunt and Lucile Bullock, met the Franklin team here while the Kazoo nega- tive team, composed of Ruth lXIinar, Alice Starkweather and Dorothy Aldrich jour- neyed to Grandville, Ohio. ln both debates the vote was 2-1 for the negative. No account of the season would be complete without recognition of the work of Dr. Griffith, Coach of Debate. lVIainly through his untiring work with the squads. were they able to achieve their enviable record. No one, who has not participated in debating, can realize how much time and energy Dr. Griffith has given to his work. To him, more than to any one else, belongs the credit for Kalamazoo's outstanding leadership in Michigaii debating leagues. i i i , . Page One Hundred Fifuu 'l'op-Minn Stowe, Alice St:11'kwentl1el', Alma Smith, Lncile Bullock. Bottom-Margaret Vande Hunt, Ruth Minar, Dorothy Aldrich, litlith Levin, Bernice Cook VVO 3 I EN' S VA RS ITY DE Bi-XTE l l'op-llunnlml Dayton, lN'1:1rx'in Yolpel, john Carroll, Robert Krill. Bottom-NVintield llollzlnder, Donald Tourtelotte, Clifton Odell, George Allen. FR ES H BIEN DEBATE Pagr Om' Ilumirrd Six -4 'I Nr Y A , if ks ,,., .YA Oratory Oratory had a very prominent place in Kalamazoo this year. Kalamazoo enter- tained the contests of the lllichigan Qratorical League, which were held at the First Baptist Church on lllarch 6th, Edmund Babbitt represented Kalamazoo in the men's contest and third place with his oration, The Romance of Achievement. Babbitt is only a Sophomore and should place higher next year. 5 VVinifred Johnson was the representative in the womefhglcontest. She won a tie for -lth place with the oration As the Twig is Bent . A ' The coaching work was divided between Professor lllilton Simpson and Bliss llildred Tanis. Professor Simpson laid emphasis upon the content while llliss Tanis stressed the delivery. Page 011: Hundred SE'Ul'7l V , J I EJ , M ,' Ml' I 4 .QQ Pi Kappa Delta llllflliffllll Jffflnl VVitl1 sixteen new members added tliis spring, the local Chai largest in the national organization. Lnkor Srlxiznuwiik .. ALMA SMITH ...... Euwix fiENlRICH . Blix Goi.m1.'xN .. DR. l'lliRBliR'l' Lista Srisrsox MR. lf. O. PINKHAM .... MR. L. A. XVRICI-l'l' Miss Mnmuan 'llxxis . . ,. Dk. ELMER C. liRIFFI'l'll . I-I.-worn Br:.xni,ii .....,.. l.i.kor D. S'l'ixiamm'iaR .. SHIRLEY PAYNIQ ..... FIJWVIX G. liliXlRlCIl Llillllli Difliow ..... ALMA Smrrn Rfxrmoxn Ifoizn .... fiII.BEK'l' Ono ..... . JAMES lNIt'l.fwci11.1X: .. li0L'I.ll FOX ........ l':llNlL'NlJ li.-XI1BI'I l ...... . OFFICERS MEMBERSHIP .. ...... , lll5fl'lll'1l0ll . . . .. . Urzilnry and Drlullr , Oralary and 1Il.Yfl'llt'fl0ll . ...... Dfflzllr' .... . . Uralnry amz' Dwlmlr . ..,....D1'l1z1l1'...... ljfllllfi' . . . Ilfllllfl' . . .. . Ijfllllfl' . .. . Drlullf' . .. . Drlfalr . .. .. . Drfllllr' . Urnlnry uter is one of the . . . . . . .P1'1'xidf'1zf . . . ,Yil'l'-P1'f'.N'l!1l'Ilf . . . . .Sz'r1'1'mry . . . 7l1'1'IlSI17'!'!' .Hoxokixkr MEMBER .I-loxoxaiu' MEMBER .lfloxoxixkr IVIEMBER SPECIAI, l7lS'I'lNC'l'l0N SPECIAL l7lS'l'lNC'l'ION SPECIAL DIS'lilNCl'l0N SPECIAL DlS'l'lXC'l'lOX Hoxox . . . . Hoxoi: .. . . .. I-loxmz . . Pizoi-'icmxcr ., PROHCIENCX' . . Pizorlciaxcx' .. Pkorictsxcr .. Pkoriclaxcx' . . Pkoricnixcx' DICGREIC OF l'lRA'lllCRNl'llY IN DlCl3A'l'E Robert Krill, Robert Stein, George Allen, Donald 'l'onrtel0tte, Lucile liullock, Dorotliy Ald- ricli, lN1arvin Voip:-I, Ruth Minar, Donald Dayton, john Carroll, XVinfield Hollander, Clifton Odell, Margaret Vande Bum, Minn Stowe, Bernice Cook, Ben Goldman, Melvin Prior, julia Barber, Rulu-rt Sndergren, Alice St.irkwt-zltller, Marjorie Vnlkers, Gertrude Otto, George Pardee, Edith Levin. Puyr Um' llumlrfd Eiyfzl 'l ll'H 'l 'll' ll 'lllllIl QT-I.lA!3 ,i,4'llg'l ifqllilllif lnllnl Drama Club The drama club for the past year continued to hold a prominent place among the Campus activities. The study of plays, biographies of actors and playwrites, occupied most of the time at the regular fortnightly meetings held during the first semester. Under the personal direction of Bliss Fllanis the elub presented Owen Davis's pulitzer prize play, leebound at the city auditorium on Dee. 6. The play being ot a more serious type than any of those previously produced, met with high approval from a large Clientele of theater-goers. During the second semester an intensive study of the one act play was made. The Club members were divided into six groups, two of which presented walking rehearsals of one act plays on each program. OFFICERS JOHN F. RYNNE ....,......... ..... P 1'fLvi11r'11t lqATHERYN rllEALE .. .. I'irf'-P1-rriflezzf LILLIAN XVELLER .. ..... Su-1-ern:-y LEDLIE DE BOW ..................... ........... Y ll't'!lA'l1I'FI' EDWIN CQEMRICH, Fiuxxux Romxsox. .. . .Exvfiffiw Conmiiztee Michigan Beta of Theta Alpha Phi lXlEiXll3ERbl-lll' Bliss hlildred Tanis Prof. lllilton Simpson Katheryn Teale John Rynne Cecile Pratt Miss MILDRED Taxis Pnor. Miurox SIMPSON A l l I ' Page Ona' Hundred Ninf Ice Bound It is the desire of the Drama Club each year to produce at least one major play which will be presented in one of the city theaters. Previously to lf-32-l all of the Drama Club productions consisted of lively comedies recently released by New York publishing houses. lcebound, however, in 192-l marked a turn to the moi'e serious type of drama and gave an opportunity for real character portraying. After the play had been studied intensively under the able directions of Kliss fllildrled 'lianis for a period of five weeks it was presented to the public and hailed as the greatest success in the history of the Drama Club. 1 lcebound is a powerful play. Owen Davis, the author, portraying a vivid picture of a New lfngland rural family, masters every situation and intermingles an element of subtle humor with a strong and interesting plot. lcebound is a story of selfish, self- centered. and frown-hearted people--but with the coming of spring these hearts begin to thaw and a greati i'eformation takes place within Ben jordan, the outcast son and a victim of environment. 'lihere is an happy ending-a true friendship growing into an enduring love. lien jordan . . ,lane ........ Henry .Iordan lfmma, his wife Sadie ........ lzl l a ,.... Hannah .... The Doctor .. Nettie .... 'lihe .Iudge ... The Sheriff .. Orin ........ IJ THIS CAS'li . . .JOIIII Rynni' . . . . .Cerif Prnff George Toifvn . . . .. ..11111z' llvllfllf 1J'1'11111'1't . . . . . .Slzirfey IJIIIIIL' . . .Lillian Uveflw' . . .Durollzy .Hflriclz . . . . .Edivizz fIt'lllI'iI'1I .lfvifzilflwl Rrllllrzlelf . . .ffllrrt Ilzirzlwlimll . . .Elllllllllli Babbitt Ilnfffs Hrignmff irectorfil I iss K I i ld red 'lian is Business Klanagerflmdlie De How Stage KIanagerfKatheryn 'lieale i 6 iw as U if l l Ml iz ff i 5 1 CHQ Pzlgn' Um' llzmtlrrif Tru Pagr Om' Hz1ndrz'd Elwvfn . A , ' - v x x 1 4 is l i l ., ez- 211 ' lleln-.1 Uliver Rulwrt Calvin KilIl1Cl'j'll 71lt'1llE Shirley Payne John Rynne lirluin Gcrnrirlm Marguerite Hall Ifclmuml linlwlwitt XVinifred R1lll15LlCll Lecllie Deliuw l.illi:1n XVQ-ller lien Goldman Cecile Pratt Dorntlny Aldrich Xxlllllfftfil johnson XVillrt Uslmrnu llerlwrt Nelwn lilwise Rickman Dfmnlcl Draper Albert Hnukensn Rnlwrt Stein ilcfvrggc VIQUIIFII lrfllllkllll Rnlwinwn IIUNOR,-XRY KIl'fRll3l'fRS Mildred A. 'llunis Professor Milton Simpson agfr Hur Illllfrllffri Tawliw' 'IQ 1.40 six--f K M X--1 FITl'lL I E f J fx ,K - A ', X - ff P 0 Il Tl! High! 5-0 V s - - h112',,ie Q 3. A 0 Kalamazoo College F llowshp Lear ng gv s.xil2 .p Ss 4 A . P99-'X 9 , , ,eq ,. ,- .. 1.1, A., , Cofxcii -I. INl.vivx.'xai1 Sikl-if'i 'liwo years ago Kalamazoo College suffered a seemingly irreparable blow. After a decade of athletic supremacy among the small colleges, the oldest college in the state was forced to accept overwhelming and humiliating defeats. The loss, by gradu- ation, of the great majority of letter men in the school: the lack of an influx of new material and the change in management and system of coaching proved to be a succes- sion of blows too great to be withstood. lnstead of a series of victories, followers of College athletics witnessed the most disasterous football season ever held, the loss of the first KI. l. A. A. basketball championship in eleven yearsg the loss of the first dual and state track meets in a decadeg and, an exceedingly poor baseball season. XViseacres, outside the College. saw destruction impending and, throwing up their hands in horror, they mournfully proclaimed the death of Kalamazoo College. But in their haste to judge an institution on the basis of athletic prowess alone, they left several factors out of consideration. 'lihey forgot that Kalamazoo College har- bored ninety-two years of proud t1'aditions and. they neglected to take into considera- tion the indominitable spirit prevading the Old College on the Hills. For a time the suddenness and the shock of overwhelming defeats so staggered the College that it appeared that the bold, clean aggressiveness of past years had given way to complacent acceptance of defeat as inevitable. Then came the Spirit of Kala- mazoo College! Refusing to live on past glories, giving no alibi, accepting defeat only after the bitterest struggle, playing hard, determined and clean athletics, Kalama- zoo College is once more on the upwa1'd road. NVith the incoming class have come men who, combining scholarship with athletic ability. are worthily upholding our traditions and ideals. Nine men receiving football letters were new men at Kalamazoo and all but two members of the basketball squad were new comers to our campus. XVith a school spirit that cannot be broken by the most terrific setbacks and, with a new current of athletic life in our midst it is evident that lXlichigan's f lldest College cannot be denied her former place in the athletic world. Payr Um' Ilizlzdrmf Failrlrrlz s fs,-N',N sg A gl fs 3 gfxgfl 2?,1lT9jeff7 e if ,,,,.l. ggi i I, - 1 I X i in ll les? v E Y X!! ff' Y' g V1 5 X p A ' se f QF ? it A ia ' li - Q., .2 ,, , We ,W Wa, , J ll ' W if as 532- 2 f gi . ' x f Q 10 ' 2 A YS, ff r as V 14 P s ss' seee A ' - , S+ Q ff e ' FQ GDTILQ ' 1924 That Kalamazoo College is on the road to leadership in athletics is evident by its grid showing last fall, and by the fact that, with the exception of three veterans, the Orange and Black squad was composed entirely of Freshmen and Sophomores. Although only two games are on the 102-l victory list, every contest has been a hard fought battle and the results show that the Streetmen have improved considerably or' since l . .-.L In 1923, a green, light, and inexperienced squad of Freshmen with a very few veterans to form a nucleus, was rounded into an eleven that fought gamely through a season of disastrous defeats. The team was defeated by an overwhelming score in almost every fray. The showing last fall told a different story. No team on the Baptist schedule of W2-l succeeded in defeating the Grange and Black squad by over a 21 point majority. Hillsdale College, HI. I. A. A. champ, was forced to display its best brand of football to win by a 21 to 7 score. As history repeats itself and progresses in cycles, so does athletics. livery college for various 1'easons has its poor year in athletics: such was the case in 1923 when Kalamazoo reached the ground point. The football record of last fall is l10t an enviable one but it does indicate that the Baptist school is on the upward trend and, in two more years, when the majority of our present football players will still be on the gridiron, the Orange and Black should reach the zenith of its athletic prowess in football. The Kalamazoo line last fall was one of the strongest forward walls in the association. Ypsilanti, Hillsdale and Albion, the three strongest teams in the KI. I. A, A. were able to make very little headway in their attempts to buck Kazoo's line, wry' V1'Hll'l' iuwtiln ' Page Om' Ilzzlzffrmf ,Fiflrrzz P11 5 . ,I I fl ' I Jr fa A Q l'np-'llrainer Osborn, Davis, Menlenberg, Hackney, tllezen, XVieks, Reetly, Trainer Lutlwig. enter-I-Iquipment Clerk llinga, Spencer, liridgman, Eltlretl, Brenner, Berry, A. Ludwig, Schrier. ottoin-Coaeli Street, Stone, Ilarseh, Spronl, Captain Black, XVinne, Garrett, Skeen, l.af'rone. but were victorious oyer the locals merely because they excelletl in one tlepartment of the gameq that is the staging of effective aerial attacks which at times baffled the Orange antl lilack players. The inability of the secondary offense to break up such passing combinations as Dorsh to Ciettings of Hillsdale, XVilliams to iVeayer of Ypsilanti, :intl Catherinan to Bowman of Alma was responsible for the tlefeats. :Xt present it looks as though the i025 squatl, with a lflll per cent squad of veterans to form a nucleus, will not be forcetl to accept the undisputed cellar position of the NI. l. IX. A. lzyery player has intimatecl his intention to return to college next tall. Several men are cleserying of special recommenilation clue to their stellar playing. Captain Bob lilack, because of his triple threat ability as a kicker, thrower, and line plunger. was one of the most valuable players on the team. Black was the most yersatile player on the squatl being capable ol playing three positions: halfback, tull- back, or entig anal filling one just as well as the other. Pop Skeen was an all-M. I. A. .-X. mention whose stellar playing contributed to the spectacular element of every game in which he participatetl. No team in the assor- tiation succeetletl in Pl 'eyenting Skeen from making heatiuay on line plunges. Pop ilso ilisplayesl great tiefensiye ability. s lins Cilezen was another big man on the sqnzul, He started out as a sub- titute but earnetl a permanent position after the lieloit game when he tlrew praise lrom the coach of that school, who saiil illezen was the best center seen on the Beloit gritliron in years. His work was of an All-lil. 1. A. A. calibre. yn Um' Iluuilrrii Nixlwrfl -u Roseau' BLACK Gerhard Harsch was one of the main-stays of the line. Although not a spectacular player his work was eonsistant and heady. Out of consideration for his excellent playing his team mates elected him 1925 football captain to succeed Bob Black. lllaynard Sproul, varsity quarterback, earned the reputation ' of being the most deadly tackle on the team. Ronald Garrett, halfback, was the tleetest of foot and performed brilliantly until he was injured rather early in the season. Stone was a valuable man at center. LaCrone and VVinne, playing their second year for Kalamazoo, helped a great deal in making the forward wall one of the best in the association. Among the new men who earned regular positions were I Opie Davis and Tim Kleulenberg, endsg ,lack Berry, Al Bridg- man and lX'Iike Reedy, backs, and Richard VVatson and Knox VVicks, linemen. Substitutes who developed rapidly during the l season were: Tom Eldred, Arnold Ludwig, hlarshall Brenner, lXlacDonald, Prior and Schrier. Nineteen letters were awarded. Captain THIS YEARS RECORD '1 -1 Kalamazoo ......... 25 Grand Rapids junior. .. . . 9 Kalamazoo. . . . . . 0 Olivet ......,.. . . . . . 3 Kalamazoo.. . .. .13 Beloit ... ....Zi Kalamazoo... ...SS Hope ... . . . . 13 Kalamazoo. . . . . . 0 Ypsilanti . . . . . . 14 Kalamazoo. . . . . 7 Hillsdale . . . .21 Kalamazoo. . . . . 0 Alma . . . . . .ll Kalamazoo. . . . . 7 Albion . . . . . .24 Totals 90 l26 RI. I. A .A. STANDING VV. L. Pct. Hillsdale .. .. 5 0 1.000 Albion . . . . . -l l .800 Alma . .. . . 3 V 2 .600 Ypsilanti . . . . 2 3 -400 Olivet . . . , l -l .200 -T11 Kalamazoo I l . 0 5 .000 GERPl.'XRD. HARSCI-1 Captain-Elect ii I ' Lfflfil 41 f i:ii 1 i ' 1 HJ- Nl 1 ' A 'N -W Page Om' Ilumlrrtl S.f Z't'7lff'!'7l X XE. EN Ax l Y il l c5i. ,. Q ' Q. at 3 . s Sl Q M 2 2 i:Llllx' - -sie-' ' X H .gi if 2 . Q, ZQSXX ,Ulm N YJ ff' 3' ,Qx V Y iii? li' QJW3 'G iw' 5-Y --if 1: es ' , L! X3 l 23!5NSl wil 1f'iTl.dL2kl.Lal3 1924-25 Kalamazoo College upset all dope in the IO2-l-3 basketball season. Coneeded one of the cellar positions at the start of the season because of the failure of Captain Harry Voorhees to return to school and because of the loss of all except Bob Ludwig and Bob Black from last vearls team, Kalamazoo fought its way to the runner-up position in the KI. I. A. A. 1'ace. The team secured eight victories out of fourteen games played. As was expected, Alma had little trouble in walking away with the state title and the great interest of the association centered around the light for second place. Thus, the gaining of second place in the ll. I. A. A. race was virtually a championship in itself. Une of the bright spots in the basketball outlook is the abundance of freshmen found on the squad. XVith the exception of Captain Ludwig and Bob Black, who were juniors, and Bridgman, who was a sophomore, the entire squad was Composed of freshmen. An all-freshmen team composed of Davis and lIacDonald, forwardsg Hackney, centerg and Berry and hleulenberg, guards, defeated Albion 39 to 31 on the iXIeth0dist's Hoor. This indicates that Kalamazoo will have a most formidable aggregation next season and will soon be back at the head of the KI. I. A. A, The season opened rather dismallv. After being defeated twice the team seemed to strike its natural stride in the Grand Rapids -lunior College game which Kazoo annexed, 37 to 22. Then the team did the unexpected and won from the powerful Beloit team by the close score of 26 to 25. 'lihis game was one of the high spots of the year and served to show that the Streetmen were very much in the running in the state association. Kalamazoo won its first RI. I. A. A. tilt from Olivet, 24 to 23, but then lost to the fast Hope erew, 2-l to lo. Hope also defeated Kazoo later in the season. The Hillsdale encounter found Kalamazoo still in a tie with Alma for first place. Page Um' lfllllifffif lfigfflliwl A.,-f EA-ri' x ,. 0 Vx rs -gm, K sl 1,363 15 Top-Coach Street, Brenner, Karsten, Schrier, Wiatson, Berry, Hawkins. g Bottom-Davis, MacDonald, Hackney, Captain Ludwig, Black, Meulenberg, Bridgman. Albion, however, took a heart-breaker by the tight score of 27 to Zo. Later in the season Kalamazoo trimmed Albion using the all-freshmen team. The team then won another game from Hillsdale and split even on two games with Klichigan State Nor- mal, but was decisively beaten by Alma in both contests. Tim lXIeulenberg was placed on the All-KI. I. A. A. team at guard. Tim, while playing at guard, was the high point man of the year. Coming to the squad as a freshman, he took the running guard position left vacant by the absence of Harry Voorhees, and displayed such speed, dribbling and accurate shooting that he won special notice in almost every game. Captain Ludwig proved to be the best defensive man on the team. Bob had a way of picking the ball off the backboard and starting and directing tloor plays that inspired confidence in all the members of his team and won the praise of the keenest critics. Black at forward, played a brilliant game. He was one of the high scorers of the . . year. He could pass, dribble and shoot with great accuracy. Hackney. freshman, Pagr Om' Ilznzdrrd Nirzfffm 1 Rrviziiiu' I.L'nwir: Captain SUMIXIARY lialainazoo ........ 37 Kalzunazoo. .. . .20 Kalzunazoo. . . . .24 Kalzunazoo. .. .. .lo lialzunazoo. . . . . .29 lialznnzizoo. . . . . .Zo lialrunaxoo. . . . . .22 lialzunazoo ....lb lxalaniaxoo. . . . . 'J IH W lxalaniazoo. . . . . . Kalamazoo lialzunazoo. .. .. .47 lXl2llZllllIlZfJfl. . . . . . lla lialainzizoo. .. . . .24 'llotal 360 1.n ,i:, , Pug, Um' lllflldrril 'l'qwrllj' bore the brunt of the work at the center position. He played in every game and improved rapidly as the season progressed. Undoubtedly he will be one of the inainstays of the team next year. Davis and KIaeDonald were two freshman who won regular positions as forwards. Davis was small but made up for his lack of weight through an extra portion ot speed. lXIacDonald also alternated at center. Substitutes who displayed ability throughout the season were: Hawkins, Brenner and Bridginan, forwardsg Neal Sehrier, eenterg and Karsten. XVatson and Berry. guards. OF THIC SEASON 7? Ciranil Rapids -lunior. .. .. ,..- Beloit ....,. ...... . .25 Olivet . . .23 Hope .... . .2-lf Hillsdale .. ...ZS Albion . ...27 Ypsilanti .. .. .16 Hillsdale .. ...25 Alina ... ...Sl Hope . . . .43 Albion . .. .Sl Olivet . U23 Alina . .. .. .30 Ypsilanti . .. .40 302 '1'mo'riiY lvliztvwxnxko All-hd. 1. A. A. Guard. i !!II'll i.vl' L 'it' I' '. g.l'l.fJl 'i'!lf:uiv.. ,'-i in lulillllllllli lllll cm gumuumul1ruuumnmmmumnnf1muuuuuclnufmmmuamuuuxFAXunzmuumwI'umu1r:::fumnmr31:,lnuullllzluqmsauelmxImuuuw ?i 5 5 F i I 1 x. Q 5 E i, 5 if D 2 E - E - -4 E Q u Q 5 E3 ig Q j - U Q ? E Q E Q Q Q El - 55 Q 1 U F! E :E 5 Q E E Y 5 Q 5 EllllliillllIDUllliilmlfjllllllllliIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIHIHUIDIIIIIIIHIIIDIIIIIHI1IiIUIIIIIHIIIIIUIIIIIIIHIIIfllllllilllilllllllilllliHlfiiilrlllimliuilllli Pagr Our II'll7lLfI't'd Tfwmzly-onz' 'Qa IXAQR i 1 fQQ40 :'c'lg5,f , X l 4 egvgf ,c fsfif, A Xfevf 29? dn A KW lac. ,ti -' Y' fill j -N f I . .Sea M - g N Xi i i :eff X ff .r' in W e QW- Q . X. Aa-h f 11 2 rj- ', if X V ' X - 'X L Low fri 1152.5 1 2 -- Luna A Q 1 Y 1924 The Orange and Black V72-l track team did not make an enviable record but it made one of which Kalamazoo College can be proud. The local thinclads participated in two dual and two state meets. splitting even in the former and winning fourth and third places in the latter meets. A shortage of men in the weight throwing events and the dashes accounts for the apparent mediocre showing. In the first dual meet with Albion the llethodist squad piled up a 40 point lead at the half way mark but were surprised to see the Streetmen upset the dope by showing superiority in the distant run and field events. Albion maintained a nine point lead at the end but was forced to forfeit the meet to Kalamazoo because of the ineligibility of Smith who participated in the meet and scored hve points. XVith these five points deducted from the grand total Kazoo became the winner by a single point majority. ln the second dual meet of the year Kalamazoo lost to Hillsdale College 7sIl',g to 5-HQ. Peter Norg won high honors on the Orange and lfllack squad by garnering 14 points. He took lirsts in the high and low hurdles and a second in the discus. Kalamazoo's great handicap in this meet was a lack of weight men. lu the state meet at lXl. A. C. Garrett and Peter Norg were the only liaptist athletes who scored. Norg won 2 points for his team by winning fourth place in both the low and high hurdles. Garrett tied for fourth place in the pole vaults. Kala- mazoo captured fourth place. Running true to form the local track stars succeeded CAPTAIN OSBORN Page Um' Ilzzmlrrti Tmwzly-lfufn f ill? , E115 il! ,, el Top-Coach Street, Compton, McCarthy, Hinckly, Olmstead, Brown, Hathaway, Schuur. Bottom-Skellinger, Dmis, Peterson, Captain Osborn, Norg, Otto, Fleming. in finishing third behind Ypsilanti and Albion in the thirty-fifth annual field day meet of the RI. I. A. A. Ypsilanti scored S925 points, Albion, 25LQg Kalamazoo, ZZMQ Hillsdale, 215 Alma, 5145 and Olivet, 0. The Javilin record of 153.05 feet estab- lished by Fred Vanzant of Kalamazoo College in 1923 was shattered by Harmon of Hillsdale who hurled the javilin 158 feet and 11 inches. Norg placed third in the high hurdles, Davis and Otto third and fourth in the -l-l0, Flemming second in the discuss, and Skellinger fou1'th in the board jump. The relay team composed of Brown, 1VIcCarthy, Otto and Davis won third place. The point summary of the ten men who received His follows: Peter Norg, 33M 5 Davis, 2626 3 Garrett, 205 Otto, 165 Fleming, 17LfQ 3 Peterson, 12, Hinckley, 11 5 Osborne, 105 Brown, 83 and Slcellinger, -l. The R men are: Olmstead, -l-3 1VIc- Carthy, 35 Schuur, 1 g and Calvin, 1. 1X'Ierril1 Peterson was elected captain of the 1925 team to succeed Captain Zeke Osborne and, due to his record of the past three years, is capable of filling the position. .. V .,v lllli WJllninllllzelullrllll.lu11 u.sl1i:' Wifrfl 1' fl ' -1 All I Page One Hundred Tfwfriiy-thrfz' Q 9 px W , 3 N 1 2 Xen? Q Y., ,Y . WX 225 f ia 1 I ee e ,e Q f lg . 'Tfldrnii - ? E 52 3 flee E E sf-E. 5 Ei: C z z... 1924 The Kalamazoo baseball team an effective pitching staff and to with a handful of inexperienced well in both hitting and fielding build up a pitching staff. 'lihree veterans composed the had a rather disastrous V124 season due to the lac a scarcity of veteran material. Coach Paul Staa L men to work with developed a team that woilced but he was hopelessly handicapped in his effort tw nucleus around which Coach Staake shaped his nine 'lihey were Bob Ludwig, allfll. l. A. A. catcher, Harry Voorhees, second bascmai and Bob Black, shortstop. XVhen the first call for new candidates was sounded latt in the month of lllarch twenty-five candidates responded. Four players, Red Hiestand, Doe XVhitney, Phillip Yercoe and Don Larson, constituted the hurling staff. XVith the exception of Hiestand who was ineligible for all KI. l. A. A. contests be- cause of late registration, all of the moundsmen we1'e inexperf ienced and, despite the fact that they possessed natural pitching ability, could not hope to perform as brilliantly as the veterans of other association reams. Out of the ten KI. l. A. A. contests played the Baptists annexed two victo1'ies, Olivet and Hillsdale being the victims. Two games were staged with Hope College, the local team win- ning the home game 7--l, and losing the other 4-l. Seventeen men were given ri chance to get in games, fourteen of whom receive their K's . 'l'hey are Captain Ludwig, Rock Flemming, ll. A. Voorhees, Ronald Garrett, 'l'ownsend, Simmons, Vercoe, Skellenger, Sayles, Hiestand, H. U. Voorhees, Vlhitney and Larson. 'llhree players who received R's are llessmer, Buys and Doyle. W v v 1 W I 1 I I , Pugh' Um' llllllillahf 7'y1err1ly-fnllr Lunwxo Captain 'JIll'!IIlIlllf,li , 'l'l5llllT 'l'llll1l4lfi flllllllf1l!'lH Ii' ' l N 1 ll Top-Coates, Skellenger, Simmons, Fleming, Larson, Pardee, Brininger, Coach Stanke. Bottom-Doyle, Hiestand, VVhitney, Harold Voorhees, Captain Ludwig, Black, Harry Voorhees, Vercoe. Captain Ludwig and Bob Black were perhaps the two most valuable players on the team. The former was one of the best catchers in the association because of his consistent hard playing in either defeat or victory, while the latter established an enviable record for himself as a slugger, shortstop, and relief pitcher. Rock Fleming, although at bat only 18 times, topped the batting average list. Ronald Garrett was second with 13 hits out of 35 times at bat, and H. A. Voorhees Hnished third with 16 hits out of 52 chances. The 192-l team was one of the strongest slugging outfits that Kalamazoo College has had in years. XVith the exception of the Voorhees brothers, Flemming, Simmons. and Skellenger, all of the men have returned to college and will form a large nucleus for the i925 squad. THE YEARS RECORD Kalamazoo Olivet . . . . . 7 Kalamazoo .... Ypsilanti . . .... li Kalamazoo .... Hope .... .. el Kalamazoo. . . Hillsdale . . . . . l2 Kalamazoo .... Hillsdale . . . . . . ll Kalamazoo .... Albion . . . . ll Kalamazoo Albion . . . . 16 Kalamazoo .... Olivet . . . . . 7 Kalamazoo Ypsilanti . . . . . . l-l Kalamazoo .... Hope .. .. 4 Totals 102 i III llIllllllllllllfllllllllllllllllllllllll' l 'll'1lH It '1 llll l ill! Wl HIPll'lll lVl!i,lI1l lrl'l' 'llllllllll llll Page Om' Hurzdrrd T-zufnly-few' lop-Ruehen XVendzel, Captain Peterson, Compton. Hottoni+lWenuison, Clark, -lulius XVendzel. After winning the ll. I. A. A. eross-country championship for two Consecutive years, Kalamazoo was obliged to aeeept defeat in the 192-l season. The loss of such stars as Usborne, Brown and Davis greatly weakened the squad. The Orange and lilaek thinelads participated in two state meets and finished fourth in eaeh. -Iulius Uvendzel, freshman, was the only man to win his letter this year. XVend- zel took twelfth plaee in the BI. l. A. A. contest and thirteenth place in the state meet held at Kliehiggaii Agricultural College. Captain Xlerrill Peterson was foreed to drop out of the KI. A. C. 1'un and was unable to compete in the KI. l. A. A. meet. Peterson always finished among the first to eross the tape and his loss was keenly felt by the squad. Dennison, letter man from the previous year failed to show his usual good form in either meet. Promising new men developed were Clark, Rueben Yvendzel, and Compton. Pam' Om' Illlllifflkf 'l'q:'f11ly-.ti.r V III lI'II-ll7,, ':l'l1 f'!1il fl Vilesterville, Maliel Pinel, Voorhees, Evelyn Pinel, Hinga q Tennis 1924 Although unable to annex any championships the 1924 team composed mostly of inexperienced players made a commendable showing in State meets and gave promise of a strong 1925 outfit. The loss of such stars as Dorothy Putt and Peck Hall made sledding hard for the local team and left but two veterans around which to build a team. The season opened with the state invitational meet at NI. A. C. Nlabel and Evelyn Pinel registered Kazoo's only point when they won their way to the finals, being defeated in the last 1'ound 2-6 and -l-6 by Connable and Dunlap of VVestern State Normal. Lundy and YVesterville represented the local lIen's team in both the singles and doubles but were eliminated in their initial games. In the preliminary meet held at Albion on lllay 26. Kalamazoo won three out of the four matches played and thus placed herself as a contestant in the final lil. I. A. A. field tournament. Casey Voorhees won his singles 7-5, 6-2. The men's doubles were won 7-5, 6-3 by VVesterville and Hinga. The Pinel sisters took the women's doublels 6--l, 6-2. lilabel Pinel was defeated in the finals, l-6, 6-2, I-6. The final meet of the season proved quite disastrous. Voorhees lost to Dillon of Ypsilanti in the finals while VVesterville and Hinga accepted defeat from Kern and Dillon of Ypsilanti in the finals. - LHHHHI if mrpygqgplliqljlpimlrl lllllllllllllll l:l'!lllr'1l -lllrllllllllr Illilllir nr Vlivlllllull- i'1'iilII i li riiiwini i 'i v ii Page Onf Hundred Twenty-.vefven Fkaxcrs 13151201.11 Director of XX'0ll1C'll'S Athletics. Women's Athletics The YVomen's Athletic Association has had a very worthwhile year. It has adopted a new constitution this year, which has put it on a SOLlIl4l, efficient basis. The co11stit11tio11 meets the rigid reqiiiremeiits of the Athletic Board of Control of the College. The membership of the association consists of all the young women of the student body. Honors may be XYOII 1lCC0l'1liIlg to the point system. For winning 450 points, the girl receives Society letters, for 600 points, a small gold li, and for S00 points a small gold K a11d sweater, the color of which is according to the Society of which the girl is :1 INt'IIll7L'I'. Klueh interest a11d competition was displayed during the basketball season when the inter-society basketball f0lH'IlZlIllt'llf took place. The tourna111ent came to a close with Zlll All-Girls lianquet when trophies were awarded Zlllkl an all star team announced, tl1e lllC'Il1l7L'l'S of which were: l .-Dorothy C. Scott '23 R. Cflf. Pinel '26 I .-G. 'l'ousey '27 G.4I.. Gang '27 U.--KI. Yolkers '27 fl.-KI. Gang '2S SL'12S'r1'1'L r12S fl. Young, '23 KI. Lindethal '25 KI. Hall '25 Hoxons XVox I.. Bullock '26, Sweater illltl lXI.'X'ande Hunt '26 K Prlqw Um' ll11r11lw.1 7'acw11ly-figfffl l OFFICERS LIICILLE BL'I.LoCK .. ....... P1-vsiflnzt RI.-XRJORIE XYOLKERS . .. .... I'icf'-Prrsiflwzr XVINIFRED JOHNSON .. ...... Ser:-etzzz-y Q TQIXXNNF X ,XX JN , if X7 , Page Om' Hzzndrfd T-wfnty-ninr I -..V , -,....,,--. . .,.,.,--f-, ----f-f ff' ---, jiri . Y, r-.fa V Q ., f .7g.ry..xm. gg W' 1 f. gym ,few , . ' nip- f ?'wf gV5 if Q-2 xv - ' ' :1 5f,-:'Zif3i59. g U., ..,,, ,Ann . . U1.A.fV,.V , , . , w4H.,.fq...w,, fi - f -mmm g . 411' -11 ff ',V,f:-gww ' 1.fa,,f'x1-1,-f , 'N i.? 5'...4i' P x dK'2'h:7. 1 3 .y i ,rt L- X. ,f-J: K w f' 'N ? W g , 'A-r f W f -. I-L27 A ? . ts, Q 9 '1'f Q,,V'R - V g 4 IPR. Dovrv-.'S I HQQBQAQ 11:0 ugfw Hur llu11.flr.f Y'lliI' lj' ,f, 2242 ,NA QW , x- 3:21 .Gm 3365 1. I 1 r A i 1,0 va 'EEJNF I-ee's W af? 2g+ N52 -.MJ 1H !-wrf' - .- - 19 'HfQfife', ' ' 33- .5 ' 5-fi?-' R . ., gd- ' If 54 3 ,ms--.... .'vn1mvw'm-:N f ., 1 f I ' f -A--50. W., .Q ,315 x. -, 1 WA- .- ne Fx- 4- f - '- W WW' 1 .... ..... . ,. - ., 18-l Q - ,, SQ?-,'.-21, , . J ,f Y 1. k '-153253 ,3,f5IQf,f-Qxf':ffl ' . FE, w . .-: -., ., L 1-we. SY., . X--1, F, V, - ,ggirh +,.v.,g-,,,g, . ' .Jai , 1 r s. 4 ,S QC . Q , g,ffQW2b CQ FQ' g 3 ' W ,X f f QNCQ N AF, C :N f-E gm , X W f 15, ' ' Qc-QQQQ .gi C'jKi'5VS65j1, Xi J -- K - A lk? 14 QSM ,J M 'Z X ' hi' 7 L9 3 J M Ks? V' ,A fd w KFC N, 4dX fa 1.5 if V Z Cjlizfw 1 7 13 fx f Qfifwfmfe cu Yin .-.vw Q' C9 7 VI , W WF My gg MQ sea P 0 Il zfrffy W f za, f ' - ,ff ff fffk n f- f fl fi- ,Lf WZ ' f 1 of f- 1 jaw, ,A ' 'A f 5 ' ,rg 1 fl T W U f A -fff 7 7, f if ' fff,-y .' . Xl' x f I Z 76 RQ 1 Q, 5 w w-. W nk x lfliw j X C2Qi?Ql W K 1 4.52 Q, ' -f' 'D-or-m1'Po1'1j'f5askcibalI 'S-' '73 ce L , 4 5 i L3f?f' J U W Q 6 Y 55312 ! JTRQ College For-A if Yifijx Liym O'Ch-JS X, 5 Q 1 lfF1Zff:f5.Qf ' ' A D n LEQUDE3 To N 'TPCOE3 .ffqfg J '4 A X emiimmls f 0 O Q-'OPT Mmm-'m Pagfr Um' Il111m'rr.l Tl1irly'ffzz'0 fu ,lg 1.- QIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIICJIIIIIIHIIIIDIIllIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIllllllllll wllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIlIHIIIIIHDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIQ 5 5 E E E E Q E 5 The Hot Tureen 5 E E E E E! 5 E 5 D : E E U 5 2 5 Q E 5 Q B ..v .- Qgbx ,M - E Cy n 9 E Q E E Ti E E E 2 5 Q E 2 E Q E : V Q U E 'E Being Volume I of the Year Book of the Kalamazoo College Chapter E 5 of the Ancient Order of Assorted Nuts. E E E E E U : E E 9 E Elllllllllllln'llllmmlnllllllllllllnllllllllllllullllllllllllnllllllllllllullllllllllIlnllllllllllllullllllllllIlnllllllllllllullllllllllllullllllllllllnlllllc ' Page One Hundred Thirty-lhree .ZF ,,... . ,X-. ,, F ,. ...f:,--L5 - .ff -' . ' .-. 21 .- ' .' .: :.rQ25-:rPa'-'-'-151.4r.2i5 U:i?fg.'R 'ggf4S.Ss1I.+aN1f2m11a' 'gg' vr'+'.b'?3i-'1H YX'Q5 L--'--' fr--.-:- .. .g...g.,,-.s'-',:. -.f.gX---51-.2 - -q,--5-:,'-'-,: 7'.-,?- f 1-'-1-A-iff?-X-.-fzs-'..Y-.ff -'-..'e5.?fg,'-5'3-WSI -lT5'e,'3-f'?f?1EZ'!.-.QQTRL 453.2 'bf 53S2Q5.3gk?F53'z?q.f-:'- . '1 ,'A'v,.-,' -W' .C 3. Q' ,,f,f- ' .ff-f' --, .: f , ' C ' - .' gg .-:INS-7, f'.'x-- -',-.I- H '+L '.1'.'. . 5-,ff'L'R'.iy '5'..,', ,W Fa, Pqk 2 11 4- , ,7,',1,w 'v '.,, ' 'f.,'e.L?'.-',v :mg-'r 'l.1.b.'-. C31 'lc-.- I , 1.-,,.-,iff--1-,'-it if-X .-,. -- . ...-',. 'f .H -L' .- -. .i'v,-'-., - ' - '- - -' ..-.a.-Jw - --, '--1-z-4.51 '-.'P. g-..X.- -. Crwuf M. A ,fx . J 1 ...f - Q .J 4. - . 3Q,,,A -11. J ..--iq..-,, -,xx .-- ..r1. -. -g, . - - .1 ., 1,--,-, - -, J.. , -, , .AM-. -4-:,.., --. ..J- 1. l,y,...Hr.L.-1-1,1J,rI,AJv1 .' A.. w.,..,.,-vjlg. L3 if f, .fig .Wh D .A ,X ,lu ... 5.5.4. ,. ,Q . , -...,i'. '.- rg A . ,- bl.. --f..- r. lr--gf., -Q-.,f-,':I.3'.,.: I? ., A - .-A ,A:gx,?-. 2 t li V., ..'1Lu!-' 'Nr .-'..'.,-.-.,..,:,...-7.1.3 U ,-L.lW,'mg'f.g.f1 l.?f4-'QW' 15,'C,g:,,rf,5.g,y,dxi:gig.,' w.,.rt3 I?-mam ...- gk, krmf -rx 'y4Al,. .L-I-4!,'1fv 531 QU -- :ff I..-.-'w .'l--'.- ',f: -'lei - -u ' - '51-iff'-' -irc'-'ff-. ' .f--.-?'...YQ,,' --111: -'.--,?.-'a1-f-y1'.:l'-.'-VwJ--pf,-1 .-bg-.pw u-f-fm Q.: . ?-1' 'W .- AN - .Asif-'L--'..:. X.. ., -.. . A-Mp. -5, 1 ..-'Lv . - 1 5 uf., .,-,.,,-. . A, -.,- -,- .4.V,,. -, ,,- . .. .y,,. .-,,l .J-.-,W 4-...Q ...gm -511595.-. 2,,qAk :,g4V.v'.-.:f .- law i .Ei-: K. . 1y.::,'-,-yr -.- . L- 1' -f, -1,1-Qiqwvy--,','.',-gd-..,-.1.3,..: f'-.'--.- .l '- '- - . ,. 2 ti-Ml 'ug ,. y- ' ,1,,.,-,'q-.W,.-,,1.-,':...!-3655.1,xggm n,v '-rx'F-.:.1.-Y-iff! .--,Q- -1, 2, N30 .u I ..- 'vi P-513.-A gf ., K, .V--, ,,,.I- 4 ,- - ..-. ,Q ' ' . ' , ' , .,g -. . . ... ,.,. , . , .,-.'. -Q - .' ,Hly,l','-.rl-3,.lIM,, y .f 4.-.Qjgfr-5-' 'fo J, QL, w-. , ,, - 1----JN-n..,.-li.,-x,l,-.- - -rn '-Viv.-,.--5'.'.5 f':'v..:T'Lf f.-I .'f:- -' .-'fn 1-Ill1'l. .'?f.': u -..-1 ,' v-I-,-1--L ' -l'ff,'-!.'.'! 'f5Vy--ff-'-.ffm -.1---,twve -,6'l-5945---. ' .-.4-: 9-L' vim--. - . ' '- S'f'r 7-'ff'-'z-'NF .-1. - ' '1 . ff-..,..-:Pnl-f:a'f2:--1gg,Q.,.,5Q?.g-1.3-1-.4-4,-. .. -- -::.'1'7 'iff' . G .-,1g.g-?'-,sf mf f-if -Q'--.fm-'.2.-':'ggf.f,rf.-2yi! -g-.2'-Q32-p590325'gL',i1aSY5'-giifsfjgiihififsfkfig-Eibifigira-'5gb5?3af454, 3 ' -' '71 -.' 'Ax ' ' '-' 'l'a .' A ' ' ' -72 , 'I '--'E-171'- :3 .-..-X475-fl -'W-' .'-''f9'.'2fi1x'?0P'-L.'ri.?l. -'fx'...-W5UP.-'-- ff -55.5-fgfiaf?EQ.-39:1-ff!1.' -ff-I!',.2g'?5f1. Ex. pai' 393, 559526 2' - ---21 '. . . ,-1 0.-',. '-.-2'-2-'. '- H,-,S-1 2 151- 4-L'-,-w'peaP:- '.-.t.kX'1i-.K-'.-3191-33. .0.'-'gig' --.1.x-.-.-..-..r3i'wt- na' -f? 1511:-g:.mQ3. .. .. .' ,,,,. -l - -' ,- ,., L '. :,,.!-,5 ,. -,-'.,.-',- . , 'jr -, ', ' -1 --5 -,. 1' L . 'Tx 5,-..-qieq. glfpy'-I 1 4r0.XQ...1-,U .-.,A '. ,-, ,-. -, . ,', '- , - , . x - -,., -. , -... --,,---'-Y-I--I -.2-, 5.2-W: 'J' ,- f-1' Akfff, ITQSHE,-,.1U,Q'dQ,qEf?x9,..fwl,.'?LY.,-U-Og ,,.!E.fm,Qjs,,., ,-,+g,g1A' .- -.pin-. 4 - f.4A,'s.g.':-' -2 . , .-, -. . --sk- :f.. .1,,'Q. : ,. ww--'If'-'Q--.'.'-'..-ef'PMm:..z.w,'.b'..1.-w.- A-W.:::ii..u..-A .U-.--..-x -..'-Llgjc-f5'MLs -I Q '95 wfjilvg -.' .' -1. - ' '- -' U ' ,' 5 ' .5'f.fgff1'l.'.4 ':''jig' ..--:Z -.'-f.,-'-1'r'-',-- WY-'-11'W..-7:-'d2hi. X-A we-'4JR.-'...f1 :1Wa'f'N, 'Hx-.?':, Q7l-.gig-s:?-km?-'f-'a .-551.43 ll- 1 'L 5 My '-.--x.. ' ' ---..,. ,g. 2 - 2.'.ff:-ff'.,..- HH- --a-.-fr-.. -. 71 '- ..-'.4-2..a.+'.g--.-lv-.INV-'1-af.aqs-----'..vpP.:':.rawpa:-3'-.z-'-,..---'ew Eg.J'-l4Fggig.,'gaYg -R. iw.. 1 -.-...--Q... X . '- . , .- g 'Gs-1 1,5 -Q, .-..--,pp ....,-sw. 1-. f- .. -:QW.-J1.. !1.?-97.--rv.-Ky.--.5-,.-5'af,T,- -Qi'-.-,. , l-f.f.'1f1h.QMf'Q-9:-3 .fx 4 .-. My ' - 'M ',' ' ., ' .'. ,,.nf. 'fQ1,, -f:,,f:,'- ,pt.', L,.i.,.'5f,...-52,. 1.-. '-.K.,.,',. xx' .A ,-5,53-,-,l-,, Hy'f:ILQ,,,'1.-YeN'fV'q,Q-Lj'g.'D,-y.k'Y--Pi-.if-.,-RFQ-.iff-NZQ.. -.jQ,'Q','J4f.iup-,-'MAL'-,--1.5 ,mg 1 ,, -, .- L H Q ,z ---j'Z:':5 - 9 f- -- '-.3g-2'.-'-gg'-- 1--QM -..,-,,.A-.3 - 'fl '--hr-v.,r,.5.'.'--4 X-11-IQL- '-NVQ jj.'E1-,-,1 11.3 Qc 'ajff-?.P,?i E:''.QJ.'.21,.tE-.','f'- frFg'5:3'-.--2 x-.Q--' . 1 ' j . . .., .. - ' i ,X HJil.'.:5t'.,Yj..,'V.,f:- 5i:.:?. ..,,,.,Q.,yi-,-Ji-,j-ff3a95?i,J.-gg-f.7l57.7.3J ',.-.,-mga.-.755A',g,3-.392-333,-,:,-,iigfiwhflQ:jQ9fgX5h5i,?y.:-??3sf:5g,':ilA,: v iv ..g:liin QTz2, f5 ' .' .. -T -'11,-' - .3:Z-, -.-q'-.....-f.-- '-,-.sy-,.9,f2,.,,-...A-I1:-T-f uf-J 21.32-' Piif'--Q-33.JY-.19,',IyI-1,3-','-N121'-Te. -,'.,.3..i:.y'1, fn- fiv,u??'i- -,215 75-.'1..J. ., .H ' -.I A -N ., 'a : ' ' ' . J 'f-, ..: .- . --'f.. -'.- x.:-'f'--'f 'H-.'-5-'-.-Q'--.- -'-'-.-,435-,' 'H,..-5--'-,I -I-g--A, -my r': ,.. '-i' -,-5f-f1 'vGs.'-,J1...y - f-x-223.-Hyfqn--JI-.TY,.S.Q,.'hi69'.VlZ-afqffi5:1'frAv,' 1' -- 2 f,-'AN '. w 233' ,,- . I ' I. ' :I '- . -2, '-5-3 -f yi. Zsciy- ..-' f-, Siva 'g '--1'1 '5i - Z .1361-3-xlffyie .U v W--' '- f. vi:-'y.f'.'.-.-'-Wf3.'S5.z.'- 3,--'I-115:-'4 6LQliNff9i,' ..5,'.1I'.'..gf- '. fl-xi. 1TI:-'f'fCri'!fZ 'q !- ' ' 'N - -' .' ' - -' -' .wg ,.. '',..--:,-..-,1.'w,..,z-.,.,c ...JA ..eg.'f-.5,,. -,51.,.,.-.:- .. 71- ..-mf-gr, ,vw ,-V..-.-i..-.--'.:-,aa -an q.-:-..1 ,-..,.jp5.5,-s ,fm-,':1.:f-fraeff- 5.1,-gi-L-1-J-'-v.f .Lg W V. p., M 5 -:--f- f -..'f'.-1-W..--'.-'-... ',-'.'Ps 1-...J-,--ww.-,...:wtf:,-wx:rm...-.1-5222.1- ifwIks.-..--.5-.-svlmk.-.f-ff52- f2v.f-.'-f-,rm ' -' -: -:-: 0- ' 1- -.1--vp.--. X -1 11--.fif -x 'L 5l1-. . '-L-:'1l1.w !- .'-.wc:-.-....r-v-.4--S. -'w .i211+ .?r'4h-w-- -' ei -'-Q' jig ?- '1 1' .. -v: ' .' .' -v.-'- -'. :.' -'-L..'- '. -. , ..,-' 1' ' --f -,f'i..f'.:.,-., fw. ':'+9'3v'.' '-.il -'SL-'1M 'HB cm'-H Q'-1 Aw- E .N H V.. 1 lad . i'-, .F 1- .M ' . ..-. -- - 'vw ff-.1 .',Lr-'..u.----'- . .- , .N - ,F -'- .' hm- .- .. .- -If----N ,wi .l,1f.s.s .-:Wir .- '-..:f5,, ,-15 1 .nb uw ,fx . , 455-.5 .- -.1 R f , ,' , . Y . .fy -. '- -.-.'-4., .' fl -'vw-' -3 . -f. , - J .M--. :.. -,'.'.-'.'-' .'-:X-.-fu.l-'4.nn4!l- Mu-:-r-.fri if-fQh:'l.'i ,Qfjeg in.--r . F 'fl N-'l.:'u f . Q' nf' fm ' Ifr . -f -. . - -' ': . '- -f-sl 'X ' -1 . H 2' -I-N, I'-'w 'u -.-,L-3 ,i,- ,'.'.'.2-ty-.-.--1.-4.-ai-QS.--.'-4.2 'pf' -,-L' ,.1xg!lya'.,..,:-5..gq.-Q- mf' nf' 5 QQ --'I . .e.-.51-1I,', T 4 . ' ' --. .. . . '. ' -f . -'Q--7. .1 '2'-.-ff-.-:YiI-5--JM-ff--WL'-Q'H.f.g.-:+mR.r-4-fri.J--.W-ffzizi-z 'i1,Q-.W 'bg 5532-'U-.:':-'wi--g..'a - -':. - -' 1 -1 -. -f...-- .- -- f ' ' Q ' -' Pi-'f-'-5'Z-.1-.-:L-aL'-f:w..9-..'- ag-S-'L-i.'fL-2-22a1 '9w---.-:, Q5A-0?-H-'W.-+4A-if A.. ?1'?2f.--,vf- ffmexi- , ,' . I , - Af,-.-.-1-,., A - -. - ... ,-' .4 ,-.,-.1-,g:f,Qr,, , , . M ...,-Q'-.I Hfffgq:.-4-,I3-,I'-1f.g'i,g'r,-I.,-J,r,..y,gv-1-w'g'e55-,x-yi.fQ?w.1f5 'gp-,-,, .lf,, t .3 Mpgn-4.-, 'fpiifg-TJ v , -, -,- ..-- ' ' JH 3' ,', ' ', :E . ., ',-- 'ff'-' L - : ,-,: - -. .T in - .'41,. . ...-1.-1-. .145b--'.' -1-.5 QQJ1,-9, qq.Y,A' 7 vp-fgf2f'f, 'J' ggr' f--fy.. qv D!! k L'Q'jF:!:, lj '., .. t. -H., - gn- ,' ,. - rw- - ' 1. - , .- . -. ., .. - , -: .,3,,v,---I-.-sf.,1g,,'lg .-4,',,i,,5.,g-9 Banu 5,'D.,f.s',l--IQ iq. .L 5565- . wav?--,g.-,, W- 4-'Z,'-' -z --, -' .' '- '- f-- '-,- J. -r :iv A- i- ' I-2L'1,.l.-'f f5.f1-1. .5-wx. 1...-.'....,::.f114-w:.,,-.nf,-,-.-Q.-'t-1-, 15-.1 IL-a.5.:4-23,114 L95 --1--kf'f.-- -wt ' f ' ' 2 ' C' 'Fry -, :- ' -','5'IT'. ' -:Q 7- ,' V- -2 .Lf . ' , f'-.- ' . 'X -X '.- .'.'.'I. fb--:5'.f.1,-',!..1v-735-15:11 251-,-'J 5-Big-,,i4v.rJ,.x,f-5,1-Q,'x',-4'l6f'y1 2,'yf 4g 155, :'..,:-PW . 1' lf ' ' . ' . 'Q 4 , H X -' 1-'-'J'--. ' - -- - ,1'Zf :f ..,x' -1 :,f1-:J-' I l.- ' ?,-1' 1,-,--L, f--3:-'iz ' I' 'f'-:.'.'gQ':-9 -2. ' 5' f-fw.-g'g'1i'L-. c : ',--LQJQIL 'IQ-'Y--1f'!i91--, . 'v '?5X .- J-'.-T-JM' N. :g,'PA' - , ,. .. ' 'r, ij' ff 1-if-f .. .P.-7-,jlgfv-Q -,pix-Jax -1.6 -qi-QgT.'-,Q -- '.'ff.'f-.LJ-fjvl-'i.' L':'.-fikfig-.23 .ted-'51i?gQ:f'i23g52..5'.:.j.7fi?k'Qgi5I:ggg:Q,f 5Q ii!,'3,i'f.g32'aig'Q,RFE:1Q3'riQ,Q2fI.fb,4'.-Q-2225211.15 g4gQ'QQ,!p.1K. QQ'Y,.- - .- X - , 1 z.'.g---- .- .- . i.,:. . 1-in-:. 1 -is g1-.:-fs'g1--- 1.12 ' :. '-'-:4., ' ' - v 1 , . . ,, 'f f K ' . '- ' 1 -..--,E...ww,-5-wi'-..5-1-11'lfIRES.-4-?'fe5?.,525.53153.41-34.fz'f2'ig -, X .'- -. 5' 'L .-4 ui,--..f.,5.g5..-v -gi!! 2.3:-45.151,-.-x-'Y-.'x'.fQg.f:.. 1'...2f'- 4' ,i1:--.ixiffl,! 1.3.-P-.IINP-ffm. .- S' -A anim '? '-2'4'if?.L 2'-. X X -- , 2 . if ':','., M.--2' gn .: ..rs-11.9-.gm-.ig:.-,,.'.--3---5'4'-,1,--,f-3q.-.-'fgl-9 -5,'.,.,-3,-'Uv-:-11.-.ixb?-..-vg.-QeQ-ir4gZ--vu. 'Q-'5z.. 'Q--Yg.ff,4gf9P--gg.xggk-:.'gg--.if-ig-gl, ' . ' .- .f-if -:7'f-,:.',.1iT12i'f94-.-mf.. '-E g-'-QI. '?gr.I?f.i?xi:2?Pl-I-1gi-ij-,Eg-fe'-3sfl:ffifgga-F43F5Q5Yi?f55ggSH132.16-EXQLgfwgiffig..:5Q..:.j5iEX-5 'M,-i55Qiie- -gif-fi? X. 'q'1. f.-1- -f-ig: - ',-'.'.,1...12 '-':Q--'-j',.'b'j-R f'-'A -31 -2fff','2,-- 7'.a-sf3-1,-7'g':.EE',A-.EM-.s.':+k'3L'3x4 -g-'-s'.1,Hf- -.'.'-'Qs-y'-EG v?l.Q's'1Jf 1'-N. .21-,',fl?iiQ'1-'1-'M' ' 1 - 'f 9-' ' .J Q.. . 1- .-'fr-.151-':.l....,.-g:-.'.J-fgwj-..,- . - ,gs 'x-f- av -'2.'.-gg.-,.e,E:,.'.'.w7.'-W.fm-.gt-Qfrg.-,.x-n,1.:X145A+a-:-ss-.-:v4x'v..-gig!'d-51-:ffq-l.-Ss.-.- Mina-..-u.-lkgig-..vrf ' A XX xr.,-' 'f- J ,.:,,,1.2-'. -.:'-ZFIL'-.nb..Q'.'.,,-.mQg'. 1.9, L. if-'.Lgxviilaq'-'lil?-T-I-.-1 F,-'-,, f'f5Ef.:.E-'Nfl-r Tk-QQ:-Q1l II'. .1?f'f :3ig 1,: -7, .3!'Y-fijzfffu.Ni1'i--QQ..-'G'QW.-12' -. -'1..z'1. .aff . .--. '. ' '. -2- ' -, .. . .-: . '- -'J '. -L' '.. ,- '61 'LN .uv Q. .,rQ:g-pq. QNX 'MJV1 '-'- .As .1 .r-fmrf4'Jf- 1 my 'r' -fff'q ..r!-..-: '-.- r . XX X ww' 1--. ,-'I - ',-,- 1,41- z .-'aj'- Y-f-',-.-,-..,1!- - .. ff. .wg .fx .H -Ar..-'1.f-.x-1-ww'-'. is -V.-5 '..1f1...W-'rw..-','-X52 R: -J ska- 'G-'47 -rf. -F531 ,Tv J 'M'-q-.-,,-.l..a .,.' rs ,f. 'f'.x -' Y. -1 1 -3.1.-' t.',3.-gIi.1., -4:9 .3-.0-' .H '- .3-. .- ,g V'- -, lfg'.1-...Z 2.g, -uQL-'v'- :v!'.17'a a fs1 .'.j,'t3ffll'QL1f. ,l-Ny 1:-:Lx ij: gy fur. ,Q--. gg -fr-,H j '--,Q .. ' 1 X -..- ' I. Y, - X -:- -,'-' -A X w.. .gn -in .1- .-3 ' l1'L..l...-11-U . .?. gq.,-7'L-11,...'-,M1-.,-g'.-he-fp 4,-,lm--.'..v,L-1,-'L-.,y:M:'6 .-147fl.i f'-'- QNC1-2, - xnyX'X:9Qqf: ' 5451- 'Q' -.-, - . ' .f'-.-?- '- - 1. -.',-in -'3'-'Pi-s. ', 12 vw'-'-'f.-,, ' 11-F '-'-1-A--.ww 9.-' -1- :ff-. 1 I.- --r.-v Kfullfe'f'L'f -siE'-?f1L1-'-'-'f 's. ..-r--',-sg4 '?.'- mi. -ii!f.!:x2.v2s.f.-g 5-H .-.ff-'1' ' J , .. .- '.,' , ,lg-,L ,-Q' -:'1-.rw -1, ff. -,91-fx! '-i't',i:--. -.1-v '-J'-J-,'f9'. 3 ,.'I !1'-,LQ,-'.',p7 '7- QP:-:Wai-55 f- ,'.'5.?,g. JM '.Q.F-f'ii'-'i-il,-4.. .- :5'11'.:-42:53. .ijrgv niwffg-g9'Q:.f:.,. ge: -Qi 'I' --1-U4-'a' 1, -. 1-16.-'T 1 . 1-1'--ab . 'P+ Cf. -'22i4:.,.f 7f?-- :l'p'-1-f-'SU :1 f1i.'. , . .ji-' iii'-ff f-f- Q. 4-Pi 3 -- M-:.'i9T'?.5:'9FQ-WI -gf3i:qQ iwgm'-'.g.--51---P2157-. Qikvq- if-,'Q,-wifi'-5, if-11 3. 5 . - .1 -'...-.- .T .E-gi '3.1Q-5'-'-i?i--,gg.A-3'-..'1'ig.-.43'5'.'..,:: ','f.:-Ji.:-.txt-22ir.g,5-15.5.g:e'.'..-5.4-,'fuG5f?3r5.:j1-595,51g1,5,g:1.'xgfgs:ngtfz.-'-j.'.-sw-2.23565-.gfL.s,ia-aqzig..-ga 321 1 lf,h.:,:- .221-f ,WEN-.. pffifi '--c -: Q Q-+ -. .. . .1 ' ,: ti' f ' 'f ... .' L,-- .a -' -.-H ' ..r A'- . .'--. .g,. ,- - - .. , . ' w '. .. .' -.- f':'wr f---L5-'W qi, v '--f ' 'Sl A . ':..5i.:.'5',-J' '-H5--.cf..-..,.r-Y.',.'--'-I-M.-L--.'U:.':rp'-. ', . 3.- .Wg-'-'I-.1 1:P'-'gwi-'!'1g,f,4V-..'.f-5: 'EME-x ,'5J:g9xf.-ni?-'i'1.'.'5.5Lp9,'x'.fF5E.?',g1HV155C.'.y .'i l'h'Rj:5bg13'1: ,-Qi? 512'-,H - bl.-. lm.,---1-.. - -. ' . ,:.. -' -. .. ' -, X. g .:,. -' -: .-',.- 1: f . .- -.-., ' , . . X ' :' . .. ,.',. -'X-v,l.,, . - f .-...A--,....gg.,,,, RL.,-5.-s,g!',,f.,--.. . --Hag. -N., ,,, .4 .,..,-'-,,,,-.-.i-,Ai ,.x,f..- ,..g'.',,'p.: , fe.,,.f8,vh-.253,3-.,,'4? ,,:.-.-.:,9fmf:k,Lx,-1. .e,,1:.w.,,,...,-ij,.-,.., A-.g,v.:5'g3',v1M AL., ...gm 5-X,-,.ii!ia,..3, , s ,,. M., X . . .. .'-'v..4L.'p2---A. ...I-43,-:':. ,f-.rPri.--'- .- ,.,..-,-J'-9 -I..-,-.-,pw'y-'---5--'n '- X'5f'Jk'-'Z -f 5-12. mx-.'-, . '.':5, .331 ,,1I4-131:-J'SI.-,WX .,- :.f.'-'Mfgv'x'.-gb-52 -,Py affQ. frfir,'-fn.-Q-'1i'5P',-'E-g'fI.'-1'11'Qvij- Nfl x'f.1'4-.4 sw ' - - 1 r--2 .-,---.f-f--,W-H.. -.uf-.I '-..-rn-'--.-:- ee!'.4. -'.-:U'QQ-3-..fq,--'--z-Qu...,,.,-u'-.-,fM-,1f.x- .aM'F.-f:.'.g-bil. --..!.'-ff-.-.-iq.:-.2-.WA-'.-Mawr .v -wifJ..-fr--,rg-'-'.:f1....- ,-.w --- 41-151-hr - -,- ,e az, . 1 31 ..-,,-. .. :..' rf--g'-x-.,.'5, .- --ey.-3,9.,-.1,,:--M455-1-Q-F.Hg-3,:,.-3 ,?'7uf.-',-t,X 1i':ji-L,YU- ',.1QQ-: e,.f1 '..ygkjfw':.Jq,-'1,,.J--.5'S.::qg, 9471- x- -r:Qi...-'!'.Ly.yf,',','-',:, . .- . .. -1- .-1,-.11-.eu 1,9-x .' .3511 .gn ---.,.':..-1-g.a.',-:Lf-1. 5 Mn ,----:..:5,.:,.'x'1.,,rf .Zyl-iii,-x:,.f Q.:.'g,.-5:-. Hfi--'-A.-.-.3575-1-.1, ff -gg,-.i-y.',.-4,.M- A ,V xg '-.ruff-.qi,...Lf5'sL-. zfew -,gg-, ' ' ...' ' 55- rs' ,X -: ' -x- rf:-r ' '- -- -F. '63 '- -1-:Q.,..C'C'-1 ',-4--'S--:'.'.-.4.-2'5 -IV:-,Lf-1-'. fUa.vvi'a-5-'-61:-aw-- 5.'.' ffinfkfg-v Lv1-. v'fy-- -O--v-N'1 vf',, -lf5'!!-i---.f.4'- -1-1.N:J1fv'1':-. 'l'- . ,- ' - J. ,Jw f -g'A'.' - , ..:,. ,-.,-, -I2-,,.-7 -4 .,'. .,.- -g,yP1'.: 3 -X,-ef ,-4 .,- '.'Qf,-,-.ag'n',' 1.,.1?3Q:'5,,'ng-.-: ,I- ,q- -3f - -x- :Se 9'-Ai J3.y.5- 'rm-,hagf-'i, Y u:-J 555- V MBs., N., ar-1'-1, -jay-L 3' -' in-a-fpg,if,-5... 2q.:i... iQ-rf,.-.f2. - ., 25 Zfvl-:ya-'g-Sf.r-..3.,:2'gg.92g.fa, Qzffggiigli.-gg2gfQs3 53.3.-f, I, , Ms? fy -..,,I' j'-T'i'k- a-1 ,wp-.eJp . -'-'si-'-.Af-T9 -'Kjf3'1:.' '-,. ., jf,-- -Us f Q54-jg .,,-.., Q:-.5gf3555:-...,2-.-:,2:fnw,- -15,1-L.-:jim-..:-1 Zag-,Qg.,-:ffm .RQ -.nag-.gfQ1r 4,-,L-fx., gg -,1,1-ji.: 2.7342 .4,f5'f,5,,.!-wax ,ffffl .--jp,-7.1-.g.. '- --'L- .. .. 1 gif.,:.' ..,1'..g- .,'-'f .'f'.'e'-5-'.1,- 1 ' -fp.. .,.:. 11 -I-Lv. .:'.-?f.f1.--I'-134'- 5--1.51'S-1-l14'32f'fa2gvV33v3.1 16.1.52-:f--, f .':Qp.w-Jw.g- Pm..-gi-ml---,I S.-lfif-.wg-'v,-'.j1:.9.Q.:5fw--yw..9l'.:g'f,i'13585.- .'-11-' - -.-:H-,-1. . .. . . -' , --f --1 'v .--'N wh- .,-.--3'.'.--rw H--. 1-.'. ..-fav 721'-C'-'rf w--'vi' 41.-.'.---.K-M-.LY P.. -, w-2-.---.PJ-of-'.-f..-.--ws - --.- '.-f-',- '-Ju'-:'.. - 7 f.. ,-.- X ,. ,I ,. ,. .,,-,,. --'-' ' 'A--'.-. L.. -. --..1. - ---f-. Mu- .q-.rx.LeQ-,. v... .1 . ,-,s-..-,D--'.:.'v1.- '-kv...X4.S.- 1 M4 -.-- 0. if--r!,5-,. ,.f...-- ..... ' X ,,' '-K--,.. ,-kj'...l. -1- --,, ,,..v,g, -.g.--Q,-,:1'g- 1,---'-, ,-55,4 .f.,-1.5-..-4. fy -F7-'--.-:-fill-1.-v'G'e1ggfz.I...-wpz--2.-,.--.5-gl ' '-J--M'1fU:'J1-P-214'-rwiwiv-----3-Q4-w,--.uw .1i ..-mi:-'i:,,f,+E -3: 1.Fq1g5'1,-4.--zP.'y,-g. .:, -' J --L..-.-1: 3 '.if-7.3-'2'f-f'::1-5' .:-. -..-.,,,-.'-ei--'i-am' um--. :fiff k'f-ig.-'iw-1-f-4.-1f.m'- :fm-':9'-iwfff31.'.-'ikzlzmW:--?.91'F4''ia'F'N1,-if----'. i:f9:'-5s:f'1g.wg--':.:mW:.- -m'-1..4:.-',.- :-116sa..- - X --z-- -' --. :--' 1.1.5 -. -1 'p'.:.w'. .---.-1:.'-..-f-.-----wf,:.-tmW.---wx1.'.-..-V'.f---..f.-:.-x...-af -2-.-.-1..'-.-'-.':w,-.1.:f:.P -.- ,-:.i':--.-'.l.-.Ahh --ff'-G'?'f17-.ll'-'ffjsgf-3-,-,gf,v.i'21zA:lf'.'- ' -- - '1 : 9'1Q f,'J'.'.'Lfn: .1.--.. 4..-i QL-g-'r- f':.1--31-'Q-.-..rn'-5:3 .'-.5-'gp.,,.-.,--3zcflkjsegy5:-.'S--vQgus,g-55ivy..-..Qv:f-- 175f-5.Me1g:e-1'-'f.f.r .:u:mf3:.gR.w ..g..:?g-R1,fY-:,:'g.qxg.5.5 -A , x:'1'. .'Y L2?,'-r'- -'Sn-.14..2'-----..3'-'-?Z-MQ ..f-'-1:1'!'-.'-e'-.r-.-5'-.3-1'-wg ..'.1!'.'5::.f::-rf-fx--,gg-ffjaifTW'-s.2'gf.+r5:rgc-219..,5Q.'. '-f!1i '.-1552?-35:1-vg5iJ'f'ef.Sfisjff-uz'gli-L'g.g3a--N?--.RWM-'..-. Ag.-'e':'-1-:fd-gi,--,' If - .,.- -wir. . L W ,- M.-A 5- 5.-. J- K 1'3 F ,Pg 13,1 ,- QQ by ,---,-X-.-JQ, '-X'.pr,- J-,.:g.-wi-,-.g.f 'gmp ,-3, z.-,g1Z1,!h?TyV5'.'5!! N-:f::.,.H ,rg,pv.g.1g23K:4y-1,fySq,1..s-,uM'g5k.41.46. - 'p' r ' '14Nr1'-C5 -2-'14 ' -T Jr- ' -' -'sft.--- .'+-'--,':-!- Dv.:ffJ..,-.---'-rf.-.ifsiwgkf-5ff.-- ea --.1f-:war--ii'f-D 1'fP..'f---!'-:----'am-ld-mf.--Q2-.1'.M5'-am''--lm'M'S-'13-wgigifivlm-Mt-a-1f4,-2.Ml .-x.-.uf f, 1 . T'-. -'f'sf'1...-'--Epri-.fi .nfli'f '-rc. 1 ---wav:-Q-'1g .'--1-- .'f.-1.G-2f6P':- ff.Ei'H3954-ikfflff-flklf-'ali-t-'-wTo-'-XSS'-5.13217-1f.? .vg4i.fQ3:.'F1g:Qs-'-r..G'-dp'-f-'af-.31f:f?gr?2'-z'.-31'-G'Hg-+L9-,-'fin-1-.'f--, ---J 'ie-wif-'l.-J.-f , Z-f . .1 LI::.'- ,Mr -..'g2'.'-'1. '.: . iii.-'f-fr.. 5-I-'r,-i'-'I.:'?'f.-'-s..f'5.3-5'-'i'.'2'5'QV?W'f6j-c-S1 I'-GZ'Eff'JQ J!Eir-ESQ-5525:--'L-4.-ffi..'h'53'13 'l7'i'AS'.f'.'f' 4214 -'- Q '5ff? f?'ff'f'2--TJVWW1'-Ni ' 'T-W - Y ' .- ., ,' -.-1-:, xi' '- X ' ,' ' 1 ff-GM' '.-,z-L---'.PfR Al'45nf-.?l'g:C-pf'-.ML 'ffm-'-.' -A8113 g.:-H2-f.3,?1' ,Qwljx-'. an.Kt.'g.L.5-'v..u-Z...nyl --Hui-7?-.', T,Y'1'b4FzxYe-Rf' g'J.:.51vJ 'isa' 1' '. '5,21,3'!xig'lL:y'X,w I , -. 1--,-.,' 5-L'-, ,, - ,-'., -.Y-,ff.,.,-,.,... ,..1.:.',7,...g.un..-.9.-AL...,1.,. ,Q-1..-,Q-5,-5....,..ny--54q.f,.-,x.,.p.:Q1 1-...A-A..,1,,,2--,-My..-,-Y. QW 1. -,,3Q,,n:r.1e..-,'-,-34,-..,..,..,-3.5. 3--kg'-.QL-...Q-,.1,x.5fgQ.--.,- -,-11, . Ng. Jr --. - ' .1 '.r'.E-::..1..-.- '..,.x':f., ':7fi'.3:,-- :4-q.pxH,'g.:1.,:'.S''3f,.:3:. ::-5,-5 -.--1gghigffE.gL-.-3,5-gy.-gm-.6-,-wzre-F-.'q'5'Q53J:?q.ff?.,,, -'q.z4,qa-.'g,x','.Er0g.:y,'--.-.ogg'.af.pQ,w5-y-!:-.inboxs-.HMQT.,-sit.--vga, 14.3-:i',' , f 3 -' ---r-bk..-rp, '. ,.1- ' '-:g,.:5q 14-Q.--'---:Eau-xr,315-fQ52'jiw-.3:,1-'-:sf'q:.fJ'F.-P6pass-,'T?'f5'3Q'5?::viii-.1'.-r!v.?.ej.1-4-.3--,fy'f.2.'atfQf'?'RY5.'fin-''fm-3551?-1:2-if-W9-F!Sf?51'3'? -'-':.'1::15'2fn- f . 'A L- 'um , . .ur-.3 -'g.-.'m- jf. ,1-.,f'- U-.L.45'-ffl FHM-If-'lxfftlfffl-'1f'7F, K-.ffm-,.k4'?.-.f -.-ff-fir!-'-'hyfx-mf'!'-- .i i..-1---.!'e.e5!??1E.7,.'f--.,.'-T40-.2.,'x4-1:-ga' g, 3,i9Q,.-r-'5I-'-W-,--.-wt- X , 'gf . . ' -1. ..w r ' ----,.,1,,...4 ,,-,yn . 1.,,-,-,um-,... -..-..-.,-s..-my z..-1.-:,:,,v4,y.,.r .g,'--- - -f-1,-e,.1v,.'v'r,.-' .--.-'q-ggi.-..J Shi.-.Q--. UH-.Q--,-. ,. una? -a ,,.se.xu.,.,., ff: ' .- --.. - J X rn- .. .-1--,,.,':Y -. 9.5. '.-. .---..-.-.r- ..... -,: -, C-L I--.-2-M.. '.....-.,-w,.-,.. n.-M' -'-pm... .-.1-,. -.4-bf'--at!--.. w35v.up-li., .M-.--.-2' -.x--. .'.X., -.-.g.-,glww.-f-,.,! --K.: 4,-Lx-f.Q'g,..,.--.-My.. -if-1.-. --Q- ga.. . Y. 1-1-,g. ,Q ,.Y-.,-.,..4 I N A -1..m..q-,eg-.r,,,-!.,,1,.z... -,.,.3.,q',.55s-,4,g,,ik,TmM:.gwX3.g...,.i,.A?wiw, ...1,.:g?x. ,:N.Hqq,.1,:,,A.:',!3. ,V-:'..,5.N,,.1 X 1 -NYY,My-,Q,Qgmf,r,,m.,,.gfgm.9z,,,,,,.kLm.- .5.x,-,lt13gn.M,., ...,,-,V 3- .. 1 . xv vw- ' . -'.-4' I .' -A.'. 5.-. M'agf-. :.'2f.'.. gp bf ff, '-,fn-.ELg:'Afi'.-H,,'-P.4l1'-XNQIUJ-'.,i'!752:5-KPYT'5.'?577f71lQ,lQ ,X25:f?Tv',WlxS'1iQ'71'f5,.:f'H?x'Q1l5'fsHX5a1-5114033,-,fv'?:'512l'xQ-qyls,-'qYl.'-f,':3z1-fffcfA,H'I'0,'f,,.-'mi'-'N-,.' j ' , -.5-. .1 . -, .-:Hz--,, -2:-', fw,'g'.y:.E wg-.-:-''Q-'-i4g'.G.,7, ,g,-.,f..-'g,',:s-.L -.,'g:-'.,-.hglg-y.-.QiKyp5,sfvi'f5N'.,5-3.---..lf.H:!1,'q-'5,?-MQ!.--mi'-xl.-SSI.:D1.R:-'11g:.y,f13fQxqQ'-.ef'qq.',? f--ig. LiuQ.g-JimL,.56a:--.fgfqin-f,!. X2, Q- . - --4 .pf ,--1-A, '-g.1.f.'j '1-,Q-:' '1:Lz'.1g.::, -'..ff,'.---'-3.2:-7.-M.,:1f. gy2.:A.. .5E2 iggpg-.Xx-17,1--2f11.'. My.-i,,--kagr iY1.,!1f2.a',q.:l5.v,5'i3'5:2g.'J5f'.2.'?g:'- -'fp rf! ?.f.i.zgf.'-1jsI,I5Q6'.-. 1'-'.'-1-f,'-.Nea-'1'f1F..S-7?limi-f-X?-WU.-LS 'l .'W.f.'e9-.'-in. Q J ' 3 .- '- -:n..1, -3 ,-ML.-'. :If - - - .-f1'.'.'. :?.Lr.,3., -if ,y.j!i.,,.v.-.'4.y5::9.WA-.'Q.-W3-7f..,q'.df,,513-,.a'..g,g.K.,.5y1a,, 'Rfqj-,,ng...-.,-ggvftp,-:.v!:.t:g.7',1-'1-,NJ-fc--,rrzfayAM1q-.V37,:,4.i,3nj.,:--719,Q, ...vu .X .5 ' ' '- ..5, , :- . '. 1-h 2 X. -, -W.-9 -'- ' sg,--,' r,-j.'.f1.w',..-- '!. H 3,-.F,:'.!e..3-isqs-'YQ-f!5lgB, v.'0,pvvnfa' -94:'Epi-5'-fag'-'-gg.5X'..Ax,Q-:lf-n.'.'a'f.?.s,1:Iyts'Q.-5':'fIfflf,-U1YNY.-.'3'-'f ..'5y,'5-,'-'ff'-T',4-N' ,6S11jgs5J':Qx'24 H-'Q Sw, -vr-f D:i,- - If X '::f 'Y-' H' Q- '-.'f 'g'.'g' '-'.l13 n:'..l,. f-Rf. '.'ii1f',f2y'f'34-i'- iggrj.-IiE17f3AL2QNu.'Q'51'f.v:-'.,i1'-BHgyllwii'TMI-Jiri.,--:4izE.'l''.ff .'ViJafQF- -5-'- '1'.4g.S'Q5'I'LH-.Tip-- -1f1'1..-. :.-Ili-:lj---'.: f .riff Q , , . ',' -' .3 .. . ' 51.1 . .-,,.--.. jf :. - M, , ',.'-1., . -.- ', 2- .',- .-.n.. .x,-,.,y -'xg-if: Y- .-'JN:.f?'.'g',g.1 5f 1 - 7' X Ht' P' ?3'f39Q:u:?: ---'S F J- '- .P -39. 1 :fr Wt- 1 ' ., wr.-..-'f,.i' ' ay --i L -2 .,'-wc' gb2.72-.ff-..31-.26-'.?72-'-fi.-isa?-.725-3259-4.f.551-f-.32f-fggfgg-'4.i.?i-'rm,-.11-'Wifsqa1'i1ifQQjfbR.,24ZfiQi'E:imgiam?-if5..?.uii'QfE5p'Yg2gWSig.sf3.52we-2:2g,,.y H . --. , . X -' 1. gf-'..1:,:.,--. --1, -w '-'12-. '1'-. , ....'.-1:4 ga 1. :an .-35.1-mat...-'.3:'.',g,'.-2:1-ny.,,:f. --.,-.. f.-:..,,',..-.'.,,.-',.,. -N 4.3.4. -...J 2.-5, '...-,-'mf-.-:,.,.,..f ' I '--4, . if-q, ,.x Q 3'.-4:!-- n .- ..' 1- --'Iliff-'f lei'-5,9.-:::,,--,13.,'-7-,vHfpQ-- Qi 31-35-Q'--.-.,w,fJ9' 41'nkg:-NDP.-,ff ,-5'-Kia-.Sm-'Q,cwwg-gnfx-K5g:i.'M,-,:'..,,'2.pye,5,-P.1Qj..'Q g.g,E3x5,'i3'h x.f,.,Q.-21393 .lm QU, 3.2.1 5.-v. ' -'.-'-L .L'.I-'SD-T-'L1.5.91-,'.3' .,. . - Vi?-5' .-Il.3 'i '4.-LW.-23--3.5111'.5-'9iS5V..iL'6Y'35?-352 .55X-1''SLNQQQQJ53.19H55i'35??W v : '5fi'3''-k35lf 5-Qf3 3Q.1'?5f53775''FA -i '1iiVX'!S'1':E:5f36i''Yagi'7.'i-:sF'Ei3Y'?fi'b:. - '3 ':.---'--...ES-i-. 1-1 I .1-,-'.--:Q-.F JI..-' '-'-1'r.?- 'ew-1 f..l-ff.-1.5692- -.-f'1'-iirwfi-.-2' n.'1Ji-55.'q:13'?J'f..-x-.J--'.:-'.-,-fr:-.5.-52.5-sfi2F.T29'i-Wi'2?4j.41i'pj+P2v':f-1'-'-T44C54.AMQMfWW'1'aQ5:1 f-A134fm?-.'sg-2-.-11'-1: . , ,,--1.-3 1.-5--. .. -',-qs, Q, ,,-.-g..,41---p.3.,..,.. 4,-.,,,- --,.-'-f,. ,Q-,.'.,Q'f-,-is-1.-1..r,:-L.-..Ml-:gf,5gQpa.-.-.-,-,r-f,--.z-.f.f,.s'--xg,-5:5g.t-fy.,-3 ..ga31:.-hw-.-A-.L -.-:,,e-., -sQ?.g.9u.1J. .. mrg-M -.I-5. , . . w '-.. -. . . .-'f',-,- -x . '...' J. f.-.'J-.'.- Q' .ff '.'.- ...:. .- , 1. -1 ff: .- --. . .--, .... -'-. g.2-g.s'v.':.s, ygr .',,.-4-Off'-1' .- fxq 4. ..J.sw'. --1.-. - ' . . , -.V ,-, !-U . .1.'- . X .-rw., .-:NE .4 .W.f.ff.- f--Q3 ' .i.i.'.J,,.4.-.A ...,l.f.4.3, u ffl.-.,.'I.'ff.H.-7g.!.i,,.f.5 Q-1JL.,-,.,-..,f.H:.'f4.,w'XQ-71.Sp,,y -5-'l', .-2 1!-fS5p.',' 65.-7: .Rf:5Wg.'. 1-0.-561. 51.-qu: MM! .--gl X. -S' -,f.:v,:. ., LX, 1:-.-,, X. - 2 X- .. ' --.11 - -. X .u ,,-.. .:'-SE '-.15-'-.4.5.f.ffl:'gs ---. ---up--1-:.-.'.y:c.g-3,-f-Xu.rpXg'L-.41-,sa--.4-1-,,f,I..-:,1.g4qmg.Em-9-K mr.. -42..'1.f.-,,.4F-qp,X',g,.,g-4. wig- Y,M..1..x-,.w,f- Q-,. -,-:,.-. , ' ' '.'::' '.',.,'-JI. ' .- -jf' '... '. X 15: r:!::-r-'Yo'atgl.-,.1zv'f'x'.1 .,.f,.:-at.M-ifv,-psxwigv' .'. ,C1'..Q- .vg,,,z,w4-,-,.5Q.- 5.1-.g'.:.f -,-.,i1,- ---,--xo-1,:i-Ki -,, Q,-. ,,5,g5s,51--:,-LQ'1511.4-:211',f,,,,m Zgpgf.. -5 .-4, f-,1..,f,,- .. ..3fI...4 v -.aa.'.f-S+., ..f-- -1- -.'f.1-..:-if-.--:wg -::..i',1y11--1-.z'D'.v-e--,r.',':-1- 1A-'.1-x Q-.1-fu'-s'4--P!1'1Q-YH:4'--W Mb2'2.f.--xzS+!49'-P5'-fi--J?-'.'MW-w-:.:f-:fEt--G-S:5.M 'f--.1S:.'.tf-ffv.p:.-'3.'.-.-I-I-if-Wi'-.'fi------,-51 -fa - -- 1...-an '. fQ-.'.f-4.-..-.11-..d-F-.-.'.'---:.'.'.ff-b-e-.-'-f:-.-- 3- .Iwi-..gm'--1 -vw. -f-mx.u.'...a.1..-.-f,---1-WM A. 'Qian-:-''F-gJ'yX'qrJPl-5 an ..-.-1.aq......-.4-.-f-41-11... .-11.-1. -.yy---.-'f.-...-....-.--Q g.,-x.. XX y- , -L.. , .qu :-,-,. -I - ,-J.-:,'.m.- ,-.',!----.- ,vm 5-ak-'-gm . w-41.4. 1503-.-,-f N.--'..m2e,, Pg'..x4,.,. 1,-.,!.-:-wif...-'--1.'41 .-lk: 34-y-1,-.F.-.v 5-ma--,-,-44. .35-.-3 .---W.-rv'-nefugigpgv..'.5-1-Zfxk-1.1-N' qlif-f-w 'H- '-. A- ',.':., ', C5-.1-'!..g., - --r: ..-xr..',-3zg::f,1',.L -Ff:1Y.1Qyf3','Q'.-g4f'1 :.2:'?Z!:z.-X.,-'qvggffy-rf!gg.-j.5!,j',.-L.9iQ:g.Gg '-'wil4-1'!5.g'f.'.2-3-a5.,'.'.73u?f5L Gyn ,- 5...-,g3zf 'fW'5i-'G':13?.NiSf5Q.1v 'yff'-: 2? ,.'q?li'g'-Ml-'Ly'-E. ' . 1 -.5.., ' 'fy-Q,-.'..-..,u-,y:-.-.-tf'f.-..--- -,--mfg, -,-'-'ge-5 ,QQ 2:4111,1-gb.pg-qw-'..,-5.75.5354-:..wLg132,295-E4-5-g-533.-ef'5:v!.gia:f-,wwf-f'.f,q,,.wp--..11,4-wqza'f5f5,'Zw ' M Q Q-.-Bifxwa'-.ifz .A -'-'-.--2.-?3-1.66 -.,:. - -- .tl -J-.., .-9, .' ,. -.-f - 5,453.5 -.,., an U,-..A,z 1 - 1-..i.- .,: .' V.: ,Lai-Fg1.rS:',:3'vgu5,- .Q1iq,l'5i'4w 'ig 'MM IQIL4-.E.-.5 E-33:11-Alfa. .fr-Z--P-.-3'f.'d--'1- 1 7 .ff-'.-2 4 A- Vi nf' .-',.'1.'f' '-.PJ-5-.. f-!nYf 'g-gf--ffl! W'-1-'-f52':f.-f-4-'Q nc'-Ti.:pYf1'-5'fthfvw-f'39kf'?'!P::g,5 Qb-'!'.:sf1Z'1Pf1 'Q3'?l,if':Qv!'.11510.-.! 1'1i,ff1'i,ffl-witty'-f5'.t7,'ff'2'.1g'if -'mu -52 rdf-'W.'-1'.'p .Af -'Q'- , 'm5'W - . X' 'L - -,ma--5:31 .-'rw-v5,'.I.-f-41.m'4'a.iQ.-an-LP:-2-Vai.-CM-'5iey5:-'y.4--'ynWe-I9+s:5,f.-:,s3bQg1l1,5-44,-95-i-13:35.-v'5xQ'ff5y-ffm-x:.54,..:g2s xg-45?..-Mznqwifflxggi-1-2--W-.Q-.9QlW!,s-'iff-Ei'.ey-sig-Q!-1.2 2,5. fer.-'Er - - --- .- -'---'.-'-vi'22-Sv. -Arif-1-?.:g'.'-. 3-7-E--if-'-HL'-3.?fb-151.5-vj'f-'Q5!:'f1-''bf'.ff79y.,afp',j.'g5.'Q2g-Gfs4?4a1-.1-i5fx5...iJ',.11fv32gT'J::i'Q-:-f.3l?.b.sI1'f-N-'fiI1!3'-4gj,:2.g::5.gyg1rg-:1g.,-g52'fq53gsgj3..2ffqitt25- if-' Z: -Y:-'32.116--.2 4:.Q.1.'-J X . .. .. ., . ,. . -. -7, .Q .Q . ,. .- A . -, -S.-.f , . -.2.l A ' f ,vm 15.-, - ' . ' -.-.. --:A '.'f:'r:24'2-. f Fil- L'..a.-2,--.---M499-ah.-.,bn-,xJ,-4--'fpmilwf.-.-.... --,Mu--'f.1g.i'...w-fm.5-'-Qf7 hf3f5.-.13-1'-4Qt-53553.-1'!k.-5S-.',E'.','---1.1425-'-2.91325'ESE-923 'f'5ff'5? 'F'--'. ,gf-' f'f'EA,'f,n.--.41 w- -' ' 2. . I-4'-'i Y112i-9'c'Li- W?i'.! -Y?-:Wf-I-':la -QWTVGJ2'-1i ?','1fI'W'M17fs'if'Q?g! ff hffl:f 43525'.F5z9379d'-Nvid-3-Q41-ii .-3-'wf4?'fi2f:'?'L''ii'f'r5'? -f'l'-'-kr-V'-W-x'kF3'L',3V'J'.'15,H.i'?5-r .fi'i3f1n2 Q.-+52-1-a', v'f.'-!f?' . pf' -'I-,-.A :5,,'-7,:-.:,.1- -1,1 1Vf7.Lfj1..SU-L.NIf-AllE-N4fikff.71.wk51i51yu'-U 'if1?ij7t-Qi?,?ff!f4qL5f7r:Q-'7h.','gw3,ij,?PYf.Fl321:10.l!1va'gf--fQJtx566fx5gf.fi1Y:ljXV5Q' .fygv QM. 5.11,-.?Vnr.'-.9-.'f!.'.e: imf.,'v .DuMy'r3w'-'g:'.g1q-!v5:ci-Ag-'-1.-5ips.,-:rw -.U - L. -f ..- ..-' .-1 ' rf .2 .vw n-.- ' .-- X '- 1-nv f . .- f-. .- ,!- f- 1...---. -: .'-'---w - 'Q! .n1-.'sr,i' s'v: n'fw'?:'1,'6:.UE,4a'7' QW!-.f1 -'-... ..-r'-1H.S--':- 'M-'.. '-.-'---1 .- - 'H' u.--,--L .--.- ,.aF.,.-',--'-'if'-. fi:---. -yi15,.'--'-N',:f5.'.5---qffw-4.2-.-5'fJ. :uv,--158,-Q':!Q-'rQ'ff-2'E-1..'Sf!:?19-r':.zt'1f:g?-.fymm-,K'f?if'7'1n,.+..-.,,.g.,fQ.s:y'm54,433.4-... 9-if-9.'1Sl,-.-,.X-:. .5,:,o1,g-av-1-Q Q,-2 ...fn ws. ' - - ' - -11: ,.7-'.-.fffs-.-1'. -2 -f-'.a--1.2!-x',f 'P..---W1-Y,1,'.'-.-'.'f..i'-I5-rf'if-54X-5.64139-5'!-5Xgjli'-4Zf.1+':i-i'if1':'f?f14'?27fqfWC-1-252.:sZ'3'i-his-m-7,1gQ971.i:sf'zfvf''19C'QW!-if--'42:'Vi1i'3q+2 .-51.45i.5f3'Yl' Mi-r.'N---f. A4f.r..f25--'sf3?f fe ..--:'- -L--L.f.: ' . -1- .--'M 1.1 '- ff-221' 1 .ci .-yr --i7 -:ak 1-'?'-:.'.i-.--Vi-.1me' 4.3.-3-'w fipf-.921 If-EU Q-if 'Q fam- -fL+n'P.-eff. bm-qzaf -'WI 'I'-f-v 'Ns x-w.is-- '1iI-1Q.ff5fi- 5.3-I5-. Z vkif' 2-SVGZQV. 4-'QL'f5.'1f-'-.':---My-.-1. 'fd--..'i.'-1 -'f-L-2' .,,.f....... .. .-1-upz-M...-...Q-cz-. L-.-L-1..aw---'.r .-I-. , 'i- me''.h.f.1?-r-,lla--'Zi'-,7-, Qi' .-1 +'k2.'..f.w-' '-5-s VJQQ'--1 '3'1.'-.'S5-'ls fi-13.-W' '11 ' fm- A- -fr-:2'--'f..'. mg5:v1'Y'-'Km -x,.'-.'...w..-'- fe. m--IV:-2-'JJ' 5 f-'- 1' 'Vx' --- - fV1X--,p ---'fm-.2f.-. 1-3.--.-----..' -.3fy.-.41-..,,v.--nf,g1f fi- .gb-f.v,,5---'yqizg' .-. vir 21 is--.ffl-:H -BW?-.351-r-f:-m:51.HJAX1.-,.n?-gfxi-N.-rf:-,.f5.,f,,f..15vS'.-vB:-A.,ua.w.+.fg:t-.L-f.Q-.---,ewfa --..-.,-wfp-L'-my v,',l'f'Q ,. . ' f .n'.'?'.1n7-1.30. .1 -1 '7 .i'fQg2'!'4-'.iy iQ3 :yHW'zu'-'91A-'.'.'Nx'f15-'EffM251-'l',5l,y r'.'i'llf :71?.7i'-, k 'E.xfl'-?1'Qi7Iv4.-' 1-1'g1g?'l-'1.2v.:'d0bl. Yqqiiff-,55jf'y 'gDk 5'3 ' 142124525 fi' YXFIP-'fx-1' Q -4-vQ1't5i21,5fl4fFi27L 3'4 -'2'f3 '-.-fini' 'QA' W-5 -- .. 11-.iv xr- mf'--,xr :X.-.f-2.f:i.f.-A.:1.2H'?:ve..'.':c!i'.-q,.!i0fLQ.'1-.Nr---. -'Vyp..6 ':-L -.1-'iii -?i 14':1:fx1'.-51fi:q.'-..--dy.-'Q4.vZ?3'f-'fv1?'f:f'2-5-::.gM -.f'-----'ill-52.-'2ul-::L'.'.,'.m-.-IM S'Z5.':.f'i-:.vf-,...aNsy3' X , - X -..,s-,Q.2w....v.'- ,.g.f1:,..,,'',Q..-,..-..gs..-y.,--,--L-n-Q,-1--vie-.wa--.5 - qu-'3-..:-.1-,kcapl-'-Sit -:-. 25.71.-:.'N.'.a'ga,.-'-1.4-sA'f'x-Wim--I.2-'41-.-:tlav-1.921135-'Tv1-.-Q. x!5i59-sm-mfui- 'audi if-'piw-airway...L-agfwff..-. ,.. v , .Q . --.xr g........,. su- c-fn .- ,,',- '.,.h ',1g.:f-7...-..1. 5,7..eliN, -,-1, g.,.,-A wg.:-.,11, mhvp- -.,-,-11. Q. f 3,-,--ql4.2,.1,f, .4-Q1,.1ga..,.,.., ',.f.,f,..,.-.-fm,..,.,s-A,-3..ySw .ff -.,.,.y... ,3,...1.,.-Wg. ' KJ- , V , , -'.. ,,2.P.:'- -Nix.-.f mp.. r,--'fi--.'l5. ..'w:i','Q -.-'.'.xN '-'.lw .-3'-3 1.- .M:S . ,.'.!..'.-.1 1'1',53yl-5-'Si f-W3-w Max., -v -'qvvb 5'-HQWL r.,!5.??-5-A 35-EW- if,1.fl7 -1. 0,-X-bf-'.!Pd.z'PxX1v l- -1,-wt--!!g ffztfi-Ky-J'QQFQE--111- ,fQ-W-1,.3: 1:-fl-F,-. .nn ,y 9-, ..-.1,L-.-.,..,,,- ...-, X 1-g.-. rf-...5 -..-...f.:,.- i..,:lv,. . up H1-.-5 ,,,--3, N ,,g,-,iggwf .1g'f-:gag-,,sr: ,o ,y-f..v,54.-.,.rg12..f, ,vga ,-Iggy. ir--5 Yi. ,mf ,.-:ii-e1i'7g,g,...-5 ..,-y..-1 .n -.-.. 1 ,-4a1,,.,- J. ', Url .-A - . X. fi. L.- 4 . J. Npfr.. -.-. ,, .:....,,,4 . .w.,..,,,,sL. ,-X. .. ..,....3v.....' .,.f,y x ,I .3.,v.. ,h.,F,3.c'.,- w- .f.,Nh.,.-. HM ,v,A'1fb. .y.4..- .l,,x.fn,! U J -in ' ,L 1.18.9110 .V . --.Sf ...J-. - .Y , .- ' .- f, ,,- ','.'.Q: ,,w'.:-X,-,. --,meal-.acl-.',.-.vi-,:V',. ,mf.11.-11 -QQ..-.,...slvi.,fgyjg..-.'.g.ff. gQ5fFwf7'-.-.5-R.-212331, 'df.,uLg1..g-5. -glggwl-QA ,-'zu,.'nf-41219gfqz1,9'uf.S7Q--34., -.ws-f,-i' -eyzfyh'-Q-H.,-95,1- UQ '.5,lf-'P33K,.'-.-'fg -Eifgfyf -'J' .cf .ef , I ' - ,. , .1-,.-1-Q.. he-I-,-Lg. ' - X .-,4-It-3.-. Huh..l,'f1.H,J,1'f'Y,5'45, Q-5,...3:7MJ:',,.w ,nm rg-,Q-'.,xx:?g-,'l7w. W?5nf'4'si-.-Q-,I-,-Agp:ii!-gr-f5.,-:i.4Q,vgQ 5-yXw:.a:'.N'S'.-ggQ--313141175 .N 5' 43.gps.-trfiyigg-1,L,97-,'q-if ?,f.1...' .,gFQ.,q-W-,-- -. . . , . .. ,q-.,4..g.u.,3,ux,.,i:-31. -A-.....,..y,.'.. 4...,,,-.JY-.L1e:i.n,-.-.55.-gg,-M..3,,.,.--,.-,g.G.,,Kfg'..I.--,,Eg.qgQg.1f, I..-gf .5.?x-,nf-xx.gagS-.1.,33y,q!5g.a.5f,,.-w4-e,..:4..21Q3.4.Fw,,..,-xgx Q xx,-.-In3f.,'L,y,v,5LL.iQ,?f,,v ,Q . .L ,f,5gf,-wx-k1g.,..,: ' -. --fm..5'-'9f'.-21'-1-a-wi-i1 'c--.1'.-'---.J-'-.'f-.-57-T.:1?..if.ay.-.-tffff.--rim-.EQ,-,Y-1-5'-11-4?-gfgiwfi'-W'-'..w''-F' 2'w I'.---Hz'--P-'Y--...G rw:-Skim?f3r'Y-'1-YE-Qi. '-if --.9 W'-.3 -'f---SL f 1- 1' '.ue:fvf 5 5-eff? . . X :-..,..-.- '---'-'.. J ---.--.----.-M .. .. . f X. . - nw. 1 X - ' ' 'X..f4,..,. -f,-54.4 4y.-5w-41sn--..,.- f-pq..,,.q.!L,' '--51112. -L 52.1 G .r LE :.- .1-Q1-7, . .1 W3-If qs -- -.!---.?..,- '- ...Q--M. ,..-5,5-Q' N..-Ri-.-..,-.z,.f'.47-'.?'L-.12',-7?-xh'1'Jhvi 'U632Qfdv.x-!4,l-may-e,-..,...-. 111-1.41.1.ma---5.-..s3Xfa-v ..-...-1f...1 4. Q1 '.' .4 gc- if --.uw '- 2--1 ' if ., rm -.v --1 X H ..'-Pi-2 -F- -'Ii'- N'fi--f' '--'--- --'M- -14.-if--ff'-...-H.--.-1.'.-5.-'-rf-246.-:'f-''M'-kif' --'HEfvf.---f6:...:2m.1-2--Q vfri'-Pwr'-MQ' X C-.W .Av f'-:-e'1.:-1-7..'5'vff '-N- -N My nl W5-ii' ' . x'13'.f-.1-'C-:E-':.' '. ,-.f'.'-Vvy. '-'fp- 'cT---A ,-11 :- 1,f. c M-fm--. .JSE--?'rx--QR.. v-.-f':fqzg.,-,W4--'331'Y'Q-Jil.-fx uf-4r. ''V'--5 I1-5'Y.'w'1f:5 l'5x.Xtv5 5i.v 5 P it-'fx-7'.v1.-'L' f-Q21 ffm? .f .11 .HV-, - 4. ..-MH' a..J- -.-?i.- .'.-uf z'. ...:P-,...-.411.iw-.-zx-.-.c '..s..-.lf--vm'f'1f,a'.1v.,a,.-J..-1.-ww-.'.g.-.J-1...I.fa.-1-iw .fiv,-ff-ww.' 1. wir N7 ff Y ' --,nf -'J- ns 1. .-,Q I3 . . .-. I .--' 'Z'--'ku .--:H UVA ,--' V1 'za-.1 ff' -1 5' 'f5.. -,Ir ,- .E r.-4-.-,--r. 1:-.'-,faq Lfxgfikl-:pf fy v --A--Liv .-.,.1xfX-A-'fr-'f. ..-.1-UQ-f'r!f-V.-9-g,7'S.,e,F J.. --K5 -P. U ng' Va' Qlv. -' - 171 N, JZTQ. - .4 - p..'j-5.1.1.1,T-,.-z-fry:-,-.D-f,.p--fgan-Q-'.:-:.q5-.-6Wg--I-79L-xg8..LL-Z.-'-g.,:,2-.mfz-anim.. My..---.:c'.?-q5e:g4L-.ff-'gp-...,-lg -rc.1.1::4,.22-,-,1.gf.vav1'-5-ia-'2-gfywfv ig' bbw WW'- 4+-Q 4 ' 5fLgii 2'ri 7'-Sw----.3,-M. - .. .-vi'-.- 3 '-nd.: 11 -:'.571 ., -'siliyg -jj.-,'.-4 1E'9u'127.-l- 'fi f'yYx5r.' :2v.4?q!':. '5f6 513.41 -Q--LW? 1+-'ew-W-163. 151143135 nwjf-15U.'g Uv5 'Y'-'hw 'E l'-'f in rv .-'M -' 3' H i5l'.Q:iJ' PF-'nyf-QW'Lg25. y. - - : ---z-f'.4.-.---- -1--'.,-Q---..-. n,hfr'--.-1fmi'?.'w+wf..2.---Mr..1-1.1.1.wz...Cr.Q1-F2.-f..-1-,-1,'+--..-W.-Wqgf..4-ga-3-w-lm Z5zf'.f71.- yr' 2 -.Siu---. ,- 53 iedzp-..-W va - .- '- ,-v,f.'---. '-.'-,fwc.-q-.--V.. .- qx.-.4 x.:,y:.-p.,g!f41l..-1,-1-,vw-fm3y'41XzrIw-w-.qi'..j,b.'ff'.-SQLua.-2.1'i-N! 11.4. --',lQh.su-eff'-v5 -v-. '- W xqf'2sZ5 b fl .sn .fn .-255 HW' 1'-1,53v'-iii-Y-l'v .Q . ..,,- - Jign...,-gm..W.,. gn..-.,,44,.g-rg. ,.,-...1.,.-3... .gg,f.,-.,:.g!gy.-gfiiwg ... .291-,135l3f,'v,r'We-414'-,gq-yy., ,f.,,. 151-9.'..,i.-MfS:.g,r,-Q .,..J -3.5-.f..jn,x. 5.9 ,w,.4r45-y H,QifY.....y4, Aj lg:-,-1, Q,----.-.gm 1 -, -. .. - -w.,--.,'.-3:l.v.1.f.--',.- .,.:-'..'. E',!2v-!vuN-.-9,135 c-,g,t.,--peipl-,.':, -11.-1 .1 ,45,945--ff'-.AW-'..-- 'Ny',.-1-'-lx F,-N4 -'Z'fJ':? P'f'l' kwin 'Quik ' -SV? , -' . 'Pi' '1 l '2. me .'f5'a : '?b'l4Gf-. A, f AV .f-rf.-fK'4'.'9'9f ' . , -... fm- 1-... ., M, ...J ,...l-vu... .-..j,.-,.... fr. ...,,. ,.,jE..',.A..' -f53:.,,,.,, .3 ,.C.5,.,. --YJ-a. . . . 1-.qA,,--Y., ,,..- ,. 4,f,+.+. . . 1,4 . M .,,,.,. .. ag.- . ...,-..i1.. Q,-. .ik.-,.--JE.,.f-,N .'.-J--X ',-14:-.-.. Pi... -,-:yuh .q,-1y,Slfe.-Exp. L-1-v-3355!-.,Qilv,-.-5.:3y1z an-11. f.-5,4 5-.,-,..-P . V5 - ,agp-Sv .. :- .ppb +1 '...1, .s5,2f.5?JX ..-'- .v -f M -,f-..:.'41f'M.4.. -, , .' ' '- , 2.-lj -mf . . '-.L-z.'!'f? 'rf -'514 1,'FV.2L:1V.L2Q'.g:I-I'c 2-5.M.j-.--Ki3r3g. '5:1j'.- Hhqgq-.'Jf,-. ..-U'f.:, .f:.i.L15.'i- wr: Ig.-2:--a-jj' L 'RkLn.',m917,19 wig' , '--Hi' PSCW M' - 7 qv- -al: - ,fi Y ' 'WSU ,JNff94gY9,1:4e, -5-3 , , ,.g.--lf.-1.-:,-y,-9.3.1.5,g-3--,-3-,-.-1'-f, '. I-Qu -,-1- -,Ms:,3.x,-,q-z,S.A.,-11354,-,f. f,wgf,-,CJ.--.1-A-.,.,3ysf,g2Evfa...fya3-,i-e,-.:.31y:fAE,,--Wa .Qi-241-2-f,Qgi.'.I'ix7l,f. ,.!?.,1g,g'- - E Q Q1 .2 fi 3 5-. -'fm if ' 1,-.vgsf-15 -,.-3.3 .- - - '!,.. .1,','3..m-1,9'-.-41--52111Q-7.'3n'-'R-2'--Jiffy''.'-Q.'7 .---fgsazw11-r.-Q.-.-1nrsgf-fp-src -r... -.fm-.X-55flg3:..2.x.q'3...41. f-1-1g, m,e.ggfM...-Q. 5. 39.-4 ff n vf93'. - -'- .fl-':f f-312.5-Qifiwa IP. ' f2if'ff H:'--1-5-3 .- -.'-.--.-'.- 2. 1.-M'-.--'-'.f1.-2-H.-H' w1.-71.-'Q -.-1- 1-rg-J':?..r W AL-.-5-.rf-..-'.gA3'-W-.-.Ju -'.5-mf--..--53 -Wi' '59?4 . -4 Z. . .1 ir' 'Q 'gf '-.F-6-'P .'-- -'J aw:-fr-2---ff , , -- ... -. ,- .,,.,...,-, ., .. ., .,a.1. 1-4-.-LawM.-1.---J,L..4,1'.E-.65-4-x'::..,:.11-2.5581 gflh!-.1.:, -xv vu 1-.-A --.1-gl.:-.,,.bi.,-gr , g 1'.f,5f 4- 5 ,- 1 .,. R cl 0 55 .n-f.1n.?w- g-- Wd., g-..,.L.g.,1 g Q' 1. -' H ,milf ':-.' .'2'.1'f1 f.u.Q-F' '4l'Jq..1L.,-3.51.1,Q-Q..-15Myf.frwu3n ','- 55,-,I yi-':,-,b',-Mfr,-,f 1-ft'-fn! -ulzygr,-.N1gQnay4jf.-2,5 'f-f',,'N'- 0-..L'f. fb2yQ,4!'6'11' 2 ' fr '. 45.- J . - 5 V . 5 ljfeh'-V - -' ' '.' ., .ln. !'.'-.'. 1' 'f-, - 1.-1 '-ar Ff,c,,':,W..'1.,h'A'-,9'I,:.'-Rf'-'P!'5 . ,-: '.'.fQ:'.iil3..--.-'Wife--.1, '-4ifffkft-x1b.'q fy-IWAL - ld. -. -,615 gp.. y.,1?7l'f-,f . - J ml- gk .' 34 fi! ,5Y' ff!--l'.'w 'gli -1 ' ..-fr, ---:-f-.J-'.'-ww .--f ..-.,-qw,-AKM-.--5:.y...-,,.--am...-s-,-x - wi:---2.xw,.,y1'Xg.'x-.QQ,-1.-.! .--AW, hm. -'31,-1-.,. - -I' ?,.'-fi ,w4X.- eff. 1--59,3 . -. Q? -- x,.15:,w - , - L, 1 , AJ., ,v, , . - f . Q .. ., .- .- x-.-1-r.-H-V 91.-12?-4,..f,.-L:-I-. 1.4 .-Yr -5. f Q.. A '74 5-1 ... ...V ,Q v....2P,..a M1 .. -1 . 1.5---1 , .....,-- -...M f,,,.J,. ,.,..,-.1f,--A -A-H, . .,. fam-m5'!7.gx Q4g?4,v45-:fi-w.,.w 1, .Mr-.1-q,S. 9.-211.-.-9651 W--9,5 ' 31-gps-. -5 gf .-' 1 lf .-.. -Sw f-,fq,.wp. S. - -.-S,-..-4. 1-...K - - J.-' ..-.. '-ylw,g.f...'.x'..,-.-f-'.,l4m.-L--.4-,..-ig, 53.1,fM-l.45..g-,fA--k.f,----Wm-'24. ---:..,5gq..-'-152-ex-wfw-rue.4.'g,,.f -QW.. -5' .11 f:Ai',,-iw fm-...f ,-'. Q A , 135355. . ML., Q -,, ,C-.3--',.-W.-X - ..- 'J-v -r:c...:-,-.:1'--.'-N9-rf-'-f..-f' 'Q'v'1'13'f '5P3f6- 'hm-I--.-as--.-Y513.'L.p1f:1Wl1-'Y'-1.-5,g. 5-v-.s-wb.gfrcwskiw-xgflif-i 3CF--Y--595555512-Ls'c'Ik -M-'4e,JP ,B '- .Mi n ' J if A. . Frm-5-'Wi 3.- -- . 'M-5-'-,-'.-w'.'.-f -5-1'-ri..-,-22.1-1'.-ynif '.-Jw.-197-W!!-'-fff,-1'.ff up -.v-...'QK.fI'g !5Qv.4Qifyi!n'i1i-511.12V 56lS?-H-.33-fifx'-.-.H'-'71 i3q6:'WgS ',gSi .QQR '. 2 F' 2 5,2 '. ' - ' ' .fb ' 4 4' .'--..1' .-..- '51n'1.'.:. .-,E-,2..'.Mq-:--.--f--f.'.xf7--.-'f? f-ash-..-Vglwak' 2 'ufi-'Nr f - ri-.ay -1D'Qf7'iX -'.'-f ,?M+.-r-f.'f'- - 62G,x39xl -'v'+'..fl,.'1-3-ef ' - sf. -' -.' -'- Q .13 Y' .. - g- . .- .f ,, -,- 55 --.-'f.,.-.Ll-La, ,?.1.1ll-,.,17k!i'4--2 ff if' .1 -5, 51:53, ,lf-4-ffffffx-14:L15.-rlllfvf ,y'..-..2Q'-1-Ni' 'v S? nl 1-Q6 5 9? ,' - an AU, '. . '.2-QS. . 5. PW-:f7'.:'.--,f1'.:.35A'r11 --'72-ffr'--tm.L'y' ,:711 f.7?.-wx-5,f?'r ep. 2,-WSP. .R- 4-7u?f:-..l,.v' 1 . '--Q'-'M-.9f'gg55.'5.6-D-.1 t2.'T,-'aims Q5 N- - - .1 I 'gf' .- ,QS Aff- f., ' .K 14: .. , fQ.v+4:,i.,-,-3::.g.q?.Z,A,..'LQ,.:3'!g5Lg.-,iy',.lIg1piggq.'ayf55fx...M 4.',,'F.fi5-'5K.'Cg'1 455, ':1fqf!,6,iq gm5,'.k45.,a,,Q., .g 1453332.35 g--3 fl! -ix gg . f, , -1 Q g., A !'y-- '. -'- f 3'--.'5..1f1.'f'-WI-,:T'-Q1-f'Z'I...3'.'.'!'I!f-1..---:1-:'n'..f- ,J1-2'-?,':-9.-.1pi?59153-5255595329'5 -p-1'5:4wQ'- f'Qg:if53? '4'J2'. 1- KM fi .ridszghn 'Y .' '-p- - ' q,V'.uf 15 ' - 'if' .'-4 Y' :'Qg3.'i?' H. -.- 4 ' , .N ,.,.,j.w.,-.,,,, ,g...,My,..-..1.1gm.:,.j-n'-.-H--f.gf51,5...3-Q-I.-1.5-.-ly...'qw,.A...g1+-.gg.g..w.,,.,.4,,3p?19,,,,5..-5 ,.. 4jf..g'w f.,fp.,!?-5, ,.,,- .- lui 1 Lp U . 'fs . -4 , , wr A M 0 ...Mp vm. ' , - -'.e3':.v7 .-..- M'-I - '-q f- - -.--Ks'-:ff 4.'Jj..1k6.1.-gn...U-,Lg:.','.'.1,v.'.wz. gt--QmL-'iQ Jfffiif-.,f5'Q,.i1'I'Q'n,'4fQN .: ',f'W.-N157- .' QV-I.. 'J we . ' - 4 '- - . -,1 .,. -. rg,.v'yf1j fijv-Q ', -1.z..I'j1q.'-' -.--'1'4,.I '.'a.2- .,,'5'A-.'.',ff:.'.....fog-J:.,-'---r5,--..-.-.man-.':.Qg.Img-'.....'..4-41g,Qk.-W..-,eg,g,z'.w'ff:1f.Av.-''n3e.x,.yH.-0?-ffvifef-:--532..- M 'Hi'--1-5117 - 1,5 .R F' 'Q J .Eff f J - 'yn f f- '- -. - .. . -- . ff -' -. ' . H'.i 1'.' 4 'e -- .1 A--Q1 1 -FW' H--.-. 'ff--'1l'M-'V 5c---4 -..-J.. -f --sw-a-r':-.-It --I-J .'9..' .- -fi-.Q fr' - 1 - 4 ma..- .5 ' H .U-5 ' . Q '-ml!-,LL ,- 'zf ix J-L1...' 9--1 :',--'-it- -5 ',-fl!VE.--if- --v'f-M?-5-.-63.14-!.'KElHf'e4-..ffQ.f !1'5i2-N.-' :QP-4 -' 5 -1' WV-5 f 'fm-' N21-'xi-YI'-'7 V'11'24-'g-1. PM? 'JT' 'A ' - P, 3,9 ' 9' 1. '-5. fs P - -.fa 1-2 .-iff,-:aff-:-'.T....--, f'iqleg:g1-3 .mis -4-.sgg-32.5.Q-.2:Qae2?..zig5?4.,viigzfawsgjffggmfia'--.m-gggaifeimgfiiq-.151iziyfkrezjg gf cg.-5559326-'5-52255-' Wiiia -Wye' .r f Q' :'- ' .'.A QU, . ,'. E92 'J'-f1i .'5 1' 'I 1' X if 1' '--J: U -353'-' 7 45' -'.'Q'1.'-' 'fi-'i?'fEf ir-4-f' I!- '.- CV-W ,-1- 1 f I. fi' 1 'L' f'1g.fZ'-5.23.51-',-T I-1G3 s'3, VIH' 5 479 A ff . . A .G ' 11.05 iv-'War-E .1'!2 P3 I' A, V' '- J- 'SW V- . -. fn .A .Y-. ' incl' --rf.--. ' - '1'. -'-.-J. L nfl!--1'-V! f'. ! .1-.-30?'sf-'.-1lA.. ',ji'1s! -u -:fha-.ip blk? '.fP1'--'- R -4 f V -0'glF.'4- 'qxyfi 'Q Hwy? In -y 5 '-'f'f v,'KYr5J4 -7 1 '- nx ? ' C' . Q-V' - ' 'x11'1.tt-,..-.uf ..,-L..,i....5-Ag .-, 1, ,. -' .,.-.-.. 3... --f,-.4--,.mf4.-,ff-. '.'--'.--P--r.',?.--3-- 5i..fg ..i-. -,.,,.uiK---',---H5311-xx . '...1.' : .lzgwh JB, 1 -' u2'2,?.x 3'2X-iw-1.95 2 i an- -ip ',.'-MM -ff - ' ...'. - -,- ' -J..-1.1--3 -Q.'!-- .'-1 'iff-1'.'1! 'LJ1'-.'.1.f'---.'I.-'cm rv'-'rm' .rw--!f .'?.W p2'1'-'. .--x-'Q--4spC'. '.'-L-'QW'-. Sz-'IW'-Q' 'v Q!- .'G':lf5-,f'P- 'J' 5' Ku' f :S ,,Mfl' 711 -' Ja' 2' fl: .'!'P!6nZ 'P' ': I' - Jw 9. '- .--1 my'!'.Nf'.1'l!'-'.u'.''f..'--: 5'-'!,.'.. i1'r:,fi'ff'--gy! -4'-Q-L4Qf'30Jf' 9.5 .W-,, -Q hifi .-'5'.t! -yff-Q'f3.,3h1i1 y5-rf' YE Fw- xv-I if X- Lf dr ': !- 1 'vx ' 5 5 I ' ' ll ' ' V-I4 ' - ,- -, 5 - -.., .,. , ,,,. , .,. ., ,. . .' - , , .' f '. :gh...V.'.-'.1 Qf':qAy El . yqfp 5 ,wap f .. . 50,7 sr agqairv ' . '4.1-.Al W .A--'f'L' V' fVi '-l..-.. 1-J.-il:-'5'f,,if3.Wt1f:V'Y.'.I-.-2-.31 -1,51 rf' 4,'1--'H'1.,'53'gWa .' - ,J1f.cl?'-JH:-KBI'T!: W - Lvflxb, v -fd gs' .Q 1 J' 65 -M0 4 1. ' -, - .3 g! I .--.,g- 1 W!- -. - .- .- .. .,-,-.-.4--.,-...-.-A.. 5---..... J,r.-.n--'.:.-,---e- ..1--vQlf.....--vw - 7'--'sa'--Sw':---:71M.---- -Kg. my .-.'.. ff51v -I-.S Q. BMW.. -1- -xv-4 ., .. H, .,.,,7,1. ...Ml .,,, n,,:,K..,.x5,., ,,,,,..i, ...Mu ...V PH QM, ,q1V,g,g.,.,,xy.0-g.t,,g4J ,Mp J.,.,?,,,,,.x,.,,,3z4,,,4,..',L..,,,Ew. ,.,,. -, .. 1, ,..9, .Jw 5,,,,.V,.f 31424. .nl J 43, ,, gf .1 4 ,,, -V , -- f.-1, .-x-,-.,'-'...r:- - .:. - ..,'.,-nr,- ....-2-..a-H' -mf -. -Qrzffw .-.-W w .--Q, .-4-:mf f.,-...f-,M ...f-'-we f'--vm. 3 ,. -ww '--1..--.-:.5.-4i..-1X55's',f7-- Nu. mf s .af X. .-gm , , -. . .-.' -. .-... . . '-- : - X.. 1... .-- U.- .1' -- -1-1---'..1-.-I'fnn Ml.-.SS'n P1'.7f,'q-Vx' -f--. J. -'- ' Mr. . . : l: 1'59 '-- ., .'- Ml 5' Jw - I L-.15 K ',1J.'.4- - ., , -vx..4', l1'1.J'J-.Q?xJl,4 -Q?-.-'. ,-YL!-'f4,r1. .m.'xfa,,.,... AA.-,.l5x'-,,.u.!g1.-N31,,.,,. ...U V, .X5,1,.--,. 5, 1- .,,- w,,gq5-,l',..-A4 hug-1 gg ,.pr..o , . --X,-.65 .XV55 -ggi, 4- - QL.. .r .--51,37 1.1561 .4 I 4, 'WU , N.. l L. V .Li , ... ,yu W ,. ..Y,.W,-,H l, 5, 'I . , f :vu L. l,w.ff:5g.g,,w,5, rf., Z:A,3:,If,3 11,135 ,wg Q . J, ,. gh .Mm ,- , 1 A , A 4.4 19.7, . Vgltf-9..,,f, ,Ski 9- . . -- ,f:,,- ,,.z'Q-..-.Q-.-,,.,,g,-QR.. .3 4-2 ,'g.-..,,.,,.1..f ig. .7,.g- .vm .,g-.. .Q...-:.-2!..,.,.-.,..,x,i, Vg. .-. ,. .. x new . ...J Q., 0 .g L 919 ,ff-K... . if . ,A---. '- - , . 1 -y.-Y .1 1. ,. ,mf . - ,, , , .- - ..,-,I--g.sX....,...,....,f.,..,.1,. -A -Y gif .,.,.,.m.. Q..-.Q '-g . w. ,--. C -,,.- , My 1- . my . . WA. -L-ffm.--3-1-'.-,',-Q.w b -W. .- 'Q -g-.ft'g'- HQ kffrzyflfr',.f-1-5.--ax' .-N'3wS.':f-.'4: 'f.l,'-,'A.f,g:,,-gn. ku' . 5'Y'f'1xI-j' Nj- L f 'AL' VJ? 2 'I .. 9 I' I 'I' I 3 . ' 1-1 I-u. if : .s' 'I' 'Q nn',4 lwfvii '.'.-- my .gl ' , .. -'., 'X gvj..-lu!-p . -,-gr.-i4,5A-,r--. .f -'1- 'l.' .JMS-,p 2-:S ,l2xs,...':-xwfi-I -1 -.May X62 uffv' , if , wif M. ',.'. .15-, 0 Q-Uv 3 cz - All J -Y. J' . - 411 L' dsl' :'J-'jjlli-12.1-U-'1f. . 4,3,.--' A w 1- -.pil-,..,-,J.,,.,15.:l,.,.5-.fj .ff-'H sg--.fn,..y1.-4.-1.49,-c!..v?.-5,yr -. ,'!'f-,-,.'..'--1,32-.ru,-'.QL.6 'fn .,,- ' - -- -1 .' - . fr v -- -.-.Q . .. -1-Q3 . -4 fm a, 45 5 , '--.rim-1-.,.-rf :Him .--- 1 -rf.,- '. .. :'. - Ka .. '..' ..:-Q ,fP,1 'fS' -. A:-if--2 ' 'e-. -.:- .Uh-'g 1-Q-,eg-,.':-2.4.1 1.411 y -., 5 '31 . ,-, - : If , ,I Q.-.-' K-w 'T-36-. y uh -921 . . .U f.. wg-'.--.QM-ff-.7-1.HN. 'Jn' -. .- -. - ff6.'.r.1.-, ...,,,..-. fm'--.,,.u.,1l.f--.r.1 ,....,-....,.f .,.,' r . .. bg f .. -.,. 4. 9 .. .. ,, 5. JJ... fp--,.,1......fl , -'A 1 .K-. ',.5'-wglf. .fi 1' '-'1'.---.-- W' ..',.1 -11-1 Tw l A--Prix! '7'.'- vIf-- 1g'v.,'y ' ', I 'I ' - 1 9 hf ix -'-4 1 -- xy Y Pi' q ,f J ' L' : Q' V1-H'IK-'J-- -'f..-'. ,' J- 17-Lc.'..-.vw f-'ul.'.c--,f1'. . 7 11'-'Z '.f',- -Cilrl-.--m'-,-' :,ff'2.f5-ah,-gin'- ---J-ffl? -..-.'p...'r1 Pg-nf ' . ' ' . ' 4. ds, - - 041'-'.-gf-'u 'g 15. ' -1- 4 -. .XIYW-.'iw'-11gf'-hi .- 1i':'l'f'. 'S-'W ',...,, -, -.,-, A-..'. ...,,y.' , .,.,.b3,f.,js P,-af ,, UK..-4.425 P1-Lv-5.5-' 5. ff..,.,-. -. ,.,,---.,W- 1 flip -A-,,,. ' . . 1 , , .ls -1.25 144 gc. . 5n,..,.q,.-4r, lv 1 w . 41' fy U. hx ,Wu-...Q ,-1,5-,-.,-.-..,.,:,f,. ,. .m--'--p '-'11 '4'Q'-'f-'-a.'.-,.i-',-.Z-r-,ffh f-fm-:'1.-rUQ'.H1fl2i.1f'f.e'f-fHfk'f42'--.,-ltgf' .?'1a,Nfd., ',E-El ,.i,.-ph f , J 'rg Q. my ,fLj',:'.'l:b'mQ'. i f gl, ,- 4 14 U. Q- 4-E249-Q,-'lvmv-gf-:-1,-,1:',-.Q-155-5frP '-2','. - -f ,Li-'P'-',.7gJ UH -1 4!1 -VW: ig 227-'7-'w721'5 -92-1-5lfP1i'u'.'.-4'-E1i',U 4 '-.N . -MVJ'-I 9' HA' '-.--'ffl 1- Q-::'l'2 ,'9JI5'!'-if 4 7 1 451 : 'H -14 -'127'l 'mf?-'-'- '-.'--I', 'I-', .'.35-V-jf' ri-..-'. gf- 1 --C' if-ZW-k .:iff.1i: '53.k.bf!4f.?:2i6l.5M5:f...-I5-nga..-.IME .. AQQKINVCWP - '. .-'ufiv'-.5I' H -s 4-'rr.'4-Milf-fafff 1- '- 2'.'5.4f'f:..:.Q - 'r!'. -- - hm Dedication lo lfreddie, Dean of the Pecan School of Nnttology, Student of Parts, and llrozidns Klednlist of The Squirrels, we ziffectionzitelv dedicated this, the Hrst volume oi' the Hot 'linreen . This choice was not made in any careless or haphazard man- ner. hilt. was made after zi most thorough compilation of the results of the world': 'st judges of non-mentzxlity. In the vzirious tests applied Fred passed every test for hints or even smzill trzices of gray mutter with flying colors. His totzll score indi 'ted :i mzirk of 1002? A. I. CAbsent lntelligeneel. 'liherefore we have rated him is :ilmorm:il :ind :m':n'ded him the HlgI'IllIlS Ont degree. llxlllglhl Cum Landed lrlyfr Um' llullifrril 'l'!lil'l'1'jfifIIll' ri LT llllllilllllll 1iuumuvuimmuuuuii' illlllilll1Il!llhl !Kl 7 'N mum lmx inumw-i iv - i-infill in 4 'l'lll' i1iwx ii- . 1-Pill'-U! i will-1,-2 1 U Y ,.H.- i . . t - - fir. i l Our Campus Oh treeses that blow in the breezes, VVhere we sat and ate crackers and cheeses, And under your shade, full many a maid, Has sat and had all kinds of squeezes. Behold our Campus! Are we proud of our Campus? Yes, we are proud of our Campus. Do we love our Campus? Yes, we love our Campus. Is our Campus beautiful? Yes, our Campus is beautiful. Do we know what happens to little boys that tell lies? No, we don't know what happens to little boys that tell lies. Ah! That accounts for the answers. In the background we show some of the architectural fungi that abounds upon our Campus. This building is known as Bones Hall. To say that it is a good building is not enough. Captain John Smith said that much when he built it. This building is a product of prehistoric days. In appearance it resembles .lonah's whale except for a little less of a smile around the mouth. It is a product of spontaneous evolution and malice aforethought. It is located in the heart of the squirrel district and as a conf sequence has lost its popularity with the student body. It's too dangerous. For pro- tection the quadruped seen in the foreground is kept tied to the door post. School did not start until November last year because Oswald fthe he-sheepj had dragged dear old Bones Hall over on the Normal football field while looking for better graz- i LJ ing. The one without the horns is Keeny, the Curator of Buildings and Grounds, who daily risks his life by going among the squirrels to bring Oswald his doughnuts 2 and coffee. Bones Hall was once full of rats but the Administration hung up a group picture of the faculty and there haven't been any rats since. Of course this one pic- E ture can't begin to exhaust the beauties of our Campus. VVe have many more unusual structures which words can not adequately disguise. 1 . 1 I 4.695 nnmi ElililiiiiliiillillilililiiEiilliliiiE5ZQililiiilliilUiiiiiliil!liUiiZ3ilii7ulfliliiliiiliiiElziliiliiI1Eiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'i Cii?ii'iiiil'E71' A Pagz' Our I-l1zr1dr'mi Tfzirfy-ffm' Athletics There are a lot of people who think that because all of our four yarsity teams were defeated that the past year hasn't been a real success in athletics. ln drawing this conclusion they have left one thing out of consideration. There is one branch of athletic endeavor in which Kalamazoo unquestionably excels. lVe refer, of course, to our Fat HIL-n's Relay Team. The picture below is an excellent likeness of the VVorld's Best Fat 1len's Relay Team and we sure are proud that it belongs to Kala- mazoo. Benjamin Goldman is Captain of this team and he certainly is worthy of the honor of being the anchor man on the lVorld's Best Fat lNIen's Relay Team. Ben is somewhat faster than the other men but he easily oyer comes this handicap by his stupidity and entire lack of judgement in his running. The youth reclining upon the ground is none other than the dedicatee of the HUT TLTREEN, himself. Fred is a yery valuable man and can be depended on to lose a lap in any race with no diffi- culty at all. Rynne fthe one just below the other monkeyl is easily the star of the team. Rynne holds the half-mile record having clocked off the distance in S hours and So minutes. 'llhe most remarkable thing about it is that he ran the last three laps backward. All of the letter men will be back next year except Calvin and this insures a much better team for the next season. llluch credit is due to Coach Osborn who, disguised in women's clothing, successfully scouted on all the other teams in the association. . J x !fg1cff'Zf Q I Jfl X-K rj 1 L , 1 ,fff fin N 14 O 5. gre g i s YV X. ' W, X Xin' 1 If . u ' X X - f 1 3 .7 if fe. l f Q ' . at I J, if gl gin L X 1 at i if 4 c A . lv ' 5 l -l v f Jil? Q. L I -J K ql 4? P '. 'i fc al 9 Q1 I 'Xa 1 ' K9 X. os '31 ff? 5:23 A s f -- ' i 'fc' - I- rl i 'size i X L- l L! .i . .,5. ff f I, f L H. 5 il Q 19 I lrl 4 , M I 'sf ' ll - A . h I 0 f . eb'm :f -I' 1?-N' F' 1 Q Y ,:. :-J-T E .f li Q I ,ii um rt ., g Q f V1 5, 1 LJ x Z Ax 6 i milf? 1 I M H ON 5 N , ff S lag I G. C 'X Ill ,f '. ,l l Tnili f - 6 , ' X ' s -V X Wh - ' 1'7 f -ze f ' K T, , ' -- ,am Q,-v X A Left to Right-llarsch, Garrett, Coach Osborne fin disguisel, Rynne, Captain Golnlmilll. Calvin, Kraushaar lon groundl. Page Om' Ilzlrzrlrrrf Tlfirly-.fini Dramatics -Arnie TRUTH Amour marins The Truth About Hlaydsu is a thrilling melodrama revealing the inside dope in the safety razor industry. To say that the action of this play is thrilling is to put it much too mildly. lluch too much. The play fairly abounds in thrilling scenes such as the one pictured above. The audience was held spellbound during the entire pro- duction. He remarked afterward that he had never seen anything acted ijust like it either before or behind. The story opens with our hero, Fred Des Autels, weeping silently into his glass of homebrew. The old cow dies and he goes to seek his fortune in the big city. Here amid the trials and temptations of the big city he meets the heroine, played by lliss Radkey. She is immediately impresed by his honest looks and pleads with her father until he sells the dog and lets Fred sleep in the kennel. Then in the silent watches of the dark night comes a slinking robber, a deep dyed villain, played by lfverett Claspy. Fred, from his apartment next to the garage hears him, and grows suspicious. Claspy makes a noise like a beef steak and this is his undoing. Torn by the ravages of hunger Des Autels leaves his kennel in three bounds and fastens his molars in Claspy's leg. Claspy dies from hydrophobia and Fred marries his heartls desire, and they have three little children who often go down to the park to see the fountain squirt. CA S T Hamlet . . . ......... . . .1'wI't'1l Dm ,lzzlvfr Iago .... . . . E1'4'ri'z't Cfzzxfvy Evangeline . ..tJfft'f'I1 Rmllwy Page Om' Huzzdrrii Thirly-sm'n1 W lf, fa 1,-v . V844 I9 P If l .2 Qi?-D Sf I. C33 ' O, 4 will t vi -1'-' L i if 'P -J' ig x i 4,4 1 f f if ,, o , s r 7 f l ' 1. 'fu ai ,e ll gy AL, 3 L gr jfi gfi . f, , .,... -4 mi, g 1TEldred Oratory and Debating As usual Kalamazoo had a great debate team. Perhaps it might be better to put the expression in the plural rather than in the singular. Early in the season the news was broadcasted that Klaynard Sproul would not be able to participate because of a seriously sprained tonsil. Heartened by this bit of information the bookmakers imme- diately reduced the odds on Kalamazoo from 1000 to 1 to even up. Spurred on by the thought of a Forensic Banquet the debaters worked hard and by the end of the season had their speeches almost written. ln the preliminary contest Bob Ludwig carried off top honors with a splendid presentation of the reasons why quiet should be kept in XVilliams Hall. The finals narrowed down to Pinkey Ludwig and Knox XVicks. Ludwig made a masterful presentation of the merits of St. tloe. He talked for 6 hours and ll minutes but VVicks beat him by running up a total ol 13 hours and -l-6 minutes. ln this effort Klr. NVieks established a world's record for talking the longest while saying the least. The medal, however, was awarded to Pinkey because he displayed a far greater ignor- ance of his subject than VVicks. hlr. Casler challenged Ludwig to meet him on the question, of whether she was shoved or whether she was pushed but Ludwig was forced to decline because of a sprained tendon in his left adenoid. Other men who showed up well during the season were Bill Praeger and Bill Denison. Denison did one line bit of work when he expostulated for -l hou1's and 23 minutes without letting anyone know what he was talking about. Klr. Praeger entered the Hope debate. 'lihere is still some question in our minds as to just what side of the question he was talking on. - Wi. l Pugff' Um' IIun.1rrJ Thirty-rigflli Daily Ripples September Fifteenth XVe all come back and broadly grin To see the mob of Frosh come in. ' September Seventeenth The old order changeth and giveth way to new, The new lights in the chapel show just who is who. September Nineteenth At the Gym we all shake hands in line, The Profs all sing Sweet Ad-oleinef' September Twenty-third The Frosh wear out many clotheses Pushing peanuts with their noses. sw? - ir-5 ff' -'- ig A September Twenty-fourth Ten days are gone and the blue one's dirty So Clapp wires home for his other shirty. September Twenty-fifth The Sophs turn out in grand old revel But, Frosh, quite hot, give Sophs the devil. September Twenty-sixth At the New Men's Feed we wine and dine, To kid the boys that Kazoo is line. September Twenty-seventh From early morn to day's last gleam The coaches work the football team. September Thirtieth The Frosh and Soph with aspect grim, Meander to the dear old Gym. October Third Bob says his gang is looking Flneg VVe bump J. C., twenty-five to nine. October Fourth Hosler swipes his room-mate-'s pants And hies himself to the Senior dance. tsx,-Q '.r' ,I 15 -fr? r aw I lm DK if 7 I f . K we fContinueCl on October Eleventh Olivet arrives and filled with glee They grab the game, naught to three. Desenberg bares his gaunt physique And helps to do the Dance Classique. . A' W 1 9? 'T ff ' ri :N or 'bins-'-' ' -- Q ' . ii fl- ., I f f ,, , m Q! ,Q l7r' y,'n,'!Qf KVI. L 1 ' ' p Tl? P' 2 925' 3.5 if October Fifteenth The Kappas hold their open meeting And pass the time in rabid eating. October Eighteenth A B C D E r cs, Kazoo, thirteen-Beloit, twenty-three. October Twenty-Hrst Hortense Neilson comes by bus To read Drinkwatefs play for us. October Twenty-second The Frosh and Senior game is fought' The final score is naughty-naught. 1 October Twenty-fourth Fellow studes, we are in heaveng Prexy grants us dances seven. October Twenty-fifth VVe soak the Dutchmen on the bean, Kazoo, thirty-eight-Hope, thirteen. October Twenty-ninth The Frosh secure, with artful tricks, Pointers seven to juniors nix. November First VVe rare to Ypsi to do our stuff But End the Normal too darn tulf. November Seventh The Boiling Pot makes advance sale And Stinie gathers in the kale. - itlijl , X ,J November Eighth VVith game and song and feelings gay VVe, celebrate Homecoming Day. Hillsdale wins and takes its leave. The Sherwoods have a dance at eve. page 1401 Page Om' Hundred Thirty-nim Daily Ripples iCOIlliI'llled 'from 1391 November Fourteenth llerm', juss and Mark in chapel sing And make the well-known welkin ring. November Fifteenth Alma runs up twenty-one XVhile we content ourselves with none. November Nineteenth The Freshmen form their government And chose Bob Krill for president. November Twenty-second Albion gives our last defeat. There's no more games so we can't he beat. November Twenty-fifth The turkey is ll noble hirdg lle wears a pretty feather. The one we had, it seemed to us, llad drumsticks made of leather. November Twenty-eighth At Muskegon, Ledlie, at his best, Drains his finger-howl with zest. T K fit, gs.: f:fl2'J:.TLi , K, N K. T f kc! x- B-, -, f - I G GEC: November Twenty-ninth Holi Cornell sneaks from his spouse And makes a speech to crowded house. November Thirtieth At basketball we get some knowledge From little ti. R. Junior College. December Third The Sherwoods send a Neophite VVho makes the court honse cannon white. December Fifth The doors are op'edg we go right in To see ult'Cl50llllKlu and Johnnie Rynne. December Fourteenth To the Football Feed the taxis wheeze. Good-bye to moral victories. llarsch is picked, the team to steer To victory in the coming year. Hfffmf., 9 it I Ni!! December Seventeenth Term papers now our minds engross. VVe Hll the sheets with bull verbose. December Twentieth Now everybody yells in tune, Classes all let out at noon. January Fifth VVe leave the old home town once more To cluster round at How'n's door. January Eighth The Frosh pay thirty dollars 'cause They held a dance out at Two Paws, January Tenth The gang all shout and yell like sin, From Beloit we grab a one point win. January Fourteenth By bus we travel to Charlotte, Our team winsg they're going hot. January Sixteenth Our Frosh dehaters sure are there: They take two vict'ries with hot air. January Twentieth Exams now occupy our mind. This part just helps to make it rhyme. February Sixth Compared to us Ypsi's green, Score, twenty-two to their fifteen. February Eighth The Profs, including Frost and Bacon, Go down to get their pictures taken. X' THE: - Ei L x February Eleventh Behind a lonesome, Iopeared mule The Seniors hold a sleighride cool. -U! ru-ou. if 4 A Wi? i v February Thirteenth Our dehaters have hot air to spare. XVe take two wins, both here and there. tContinued on page I-itil Pllflz' Our lllzznlrwu' Fin:-ly ' ea., W IQ WKWWWQ J J .X 2 J 1 .1 .1 .1 ff J .1 .1 .1 .1 .1 .1 J Pagr 0 nv' Iflllldffmi F Aldrich Auto Sales Co. American Laundry Appeldoorn 8 Sons Co. C. H. Barnes X Co. The Battery Shop Bell Shoe Co. List Bestervelfs Pure Food Stores Brown's Drug Store Burdick Hotel Cable-Nelson Piano Co. Checker Cab Klfg. Co. Chocolate Shop Consumer's Power Co. Colman Drug Co. Columbia Electric Co. Charles B. Cook, Sporting Goods Crescent lfngraving Co. Dairy Products Co. De Bolt Candy Co. De Bow Furniture Store Doubleday Bros. lfdwards S Chamberlin Hdw. Co KI. D. lfllis, jeweler lfquitable Life Insurance Co. Sam Folz Gilmore Bros. Hall's Grocery Hanselman's Candy Co. Hawthorne Paper Co. Henderson-Ames Co. l-lershlielrl's Hinrieh's -lewelry Page Um' lImm'rrJ Forty-moo of Advertisers Home Furnishing Co. Hoover-Bond Co. Ideal Dairy Co. lhling Brothers-Everhard Co. -I. R. jones Sons X Co. Kalamazoo Bread Co. Kalamazoo-City Savings Bank Kalamazoo College Kalamazoo College Co-Op Store Kalamazoo College Index Kalamazoo Creamery Kalamazoo National Bank Kalamazoo Paper Box Co. Kalamazoo Paper Co. Kalamazoo Vegetable Parchment Co lVilliam Kanley Geo. lNIcDonald Drug Co. llountain H ome Greenhouse llunro X Co. llusic Shop Ulmsted and lllulhall Park-American Hotel Paterson's Auto Supply lf. A. Porter Rex Paper Co. Carl Skinner and Son Slocum Bros. Streng and Zinn Sutherland Paper Co. Trio Laundry Y. M. C. A. Y. XV. C. A. For seventy-three years this store has been serving the people of Kalamazoo and Southwestern Michigan, providing for them high grade merchandise at prices which are right. As Kalamazoo has grown, so also has the Jones' store grown, ever broadening its scope to keep pace with the de- velopment of the city, and the needs of her people. Today three floors, a large basement sto1'e, and an annex are filled to capacity with dependable merchandise of the best qualities. Whether you remain in Kalamazoo or go to the farthest corner of the country, this store is at your service, and as near to you as the corner postbox. Our special shopping service serves our customers wher- ever they may go. 'gl' Dress Goods, Silks, Domestics, Linens Gloves, Trimmings, Toiletries, Notions Hosiery, Underwear, for Men, Women and Children Men's Furnishings Books, Stationery, Art Goods Ready to Wear for Women, Misses and Children Silk and Muslinex Underwear, Infants' Wear Carpets, Rugs, Draperies, Lamps qi' J. R. Jones' Sons S1 Company In Kfzlanmzoo Sinn' '72 Page One Hundrri Forty three IQ Hr said- .-Ind .Wzf .miri- This is Bowen Hall, the main :id- ministration building. Believe me I've had some good times in classes here. VVe have Chapel every day way up there on the third floorg it's the one time during the day when we all get Z1 chance to see everybody else. VVonderful ! Pagf Nine E1........... ................................ ....................................,............................................... ........ E1 GEO. McDoNALD Main and Burdick Sts. DRUG CO. 129 So. Burdick St. Visit the Oriole Room 129 So. Burdick St. h limi: Noonday Luncheon, 4Oc Sandwiches and Salads a Specialty lil '--------' I-----II-I--I--I-------'-'-I---f-I--'-----'--'--'--f-------- -----I-------------'--'--'--'----- I'--I-I------------I-----'--'--------'------'--'---- ---- EI E -'-- -'-- ------- - EI E1 ---'--'--'-- ------- El HERSHFIELD'S The Home of ll.-XRT SCll.fXFFNEH X MARX 5 GOOD CLOTHES Ulf S'l'ff'I'SU.Y ll.1'l'S and .ll,1.X'll,J'l'7'J.Y SHIRTS E - 121-125 E. Main Street Kalamazoo Michigan 5 YOUR MONEY in the form of 'GUARANTEED CHECKS' an obligation of the Kalamazoo National Bank will give you Safety Identification Convenience Receipts of Expenditures Record of Expenditures Saving of Your Funds Q Kalamazoo National Bank Hl1I'fllllliZl'll for Sf'r1'iz'f', ll f Ili S i Ili!! IlllIf'z 1 ' St'I'7'il't E1............................... El........... .... .................. .... E1 annnunnnnumunmuuumuun nu E1 RADIO CORPORATION Complete Sets and Parts fzx, PATTISON AUTO SUPPLY, Inc. 312 West Main sr. Kalamazoo, Mich. E -u41vxri1 ivnv:nuuniunuunin-Innnnrnnnunnnnnannunnnunu v n lnxullrliull num lnnlnnulnulluulruuulur nn E Pagfr Um' llu11ifrr.I Furly-fnizr E -II--If Ilvrllllr hmm.--El E. A. PORTER COMPANY SPECIALISTS IN FEMININE APPAREL 133 South Rose St. Kalamazoo, Mich. E1 . .....................:...........,........ ..... ................................ E . ........:..l3 f cy ' ' . if l 2-1, - r f f ' - i f--f.f.f1-'.:5- is 9 f I -O i fi. ff-3i9.'5fT?f5?iN5 O7 lf 'V l . if-:l:,A.,-.VI 1 . 1' f ' i V' in 5 J J ' XX 'Vai I . ' ,if ix x42 ' 2' i . ' D i'-'vlfff s'ou'11'enA.1 the Q a y ! fglvffk' Qui-Q. THANK- 7 OU box i Q?-.1 lu E,f.3,1:l'Tf'Ff,Jl a .','f.5 4 'w.,,l 5 2ll'lfill'Z,liuSf.'0 ll :fgficiff gik ez good candy pl Exflf-if'-7 ,ffl I J s t e a m, E! ll- -V V V --6 1 ffl Get a THANK YOU Box CARL SKINNER Sc SON Wholesale 305 E. Main St. Kalamazoo, Michigan El ---'------' El ' ' l l ll llll l'U UllU l l '4 1'm We Have Greatly Appreciated your trade during' past years and solicit your business when you have entered the larger field. We carry everything in ofice and school supplies, and sincerely hope to hear from you when in need of anything in our line. -owxavwow - DOUBLEDAY BROS. Sz CO. 223-5 East Main Street ra ' -------'- ,-'----f-'-'-,-- --,-',----'1-'-1f I ilIll1wf ,' . V ,' ' Pagf Om' Hundrrd Forty-fiw El February Twenty-eighth Z liv virtue ot this same hot Illl' Daily Ripples Continued from ' Nile :ire Stzlte Champs with votes to spare. March Fifth - Uur srhool is smothered mleep in glorxg E XYc get thirtl place in orgitori. A P' 2 1. .lar 154 ge ..l r-E 1 - 5 March Eleventh I Anil oltl memlier of our toltl E Leaves us fifty thonsnntl eoltl. page I-102 March Seventeenth The Kappa Vaudeville attrarts Some folks who like the naked filers. March Twenty-first Good-lwe XVinter! Howdy Spring! Listen to the poets sing. Lyres UYZIIIQLIIIQ merrily, Voices rziisetl in rapsody, Now we hear the iceman yell, Soon his trade will boom like everything 11-N C5w4oiaSy-'m feelin X279 A I rf - 1 145+ fl A A -iff - -, L fries-, March Twenty-fifth XVe all start home in high elution To waste entire Spring Vacation, April F0ol's Day VVith laughs :intl songs and jokes so gay NVQ? Celehrnte John Rynne's hirthtlay. tContinued on page l50l nun: nn umuunm CHECKER CAB MANUFACTURING CORP. C 4,....Ntx M 'L Sl X V, . ,p ig, E 5LQl.d ,bzff lil- --.--- ..................t. . . ......... Elo-mu fe :ji I I I l 1H!Hl-!1Il.Qi:3,r- ' '.- .w mx-29' i f ' - in 7 ' mb gr fl!!-X J' 'fi I 'L 1255455 The modern cab is now a recognized means of local transportation, for it provides prompt and convenient service accompanied by comfort, safety and reasonable rates. LARGEST EXCLUSIVE CAB MAKERS IN THE WORLD Kalamazoo-U.S.A. Q, .... Pagr Um' Illlllilrimi Forty-xi,x' EI ,,, mm-nun-E Elmnmml E Innlinlnnnnlnnmmunlunulnnllln InInullnlnllnlinlunlInnlnlnlnlInaninmnnnnlnlnlannlInInnunnunnlnuimlun inlnlum THE BELL SHOE HOUSE FINE FOOTWEAR for Ladies, Gentlemen and Children Walk-Over and Nettleton Shoes LOUIS ISENBERG, Proprietor 148 East Main Street Kalamazoo, Mich. Q El -----'--------'---------------'----'---'- - -------- '-'-----'--'---'- -----'--- -------------- -------------- -----'----- lil ff -- '-- 21 Q ----'--------- ----'--- - -fe DeBoLT CANDY Co. M C A ' Manufacturer of . ' ' . - GONFECTIONERY Special Student Membership - -l BOWLING BILLIARDS FINE C A N D I E S SWIMMING PooL and BAR GOODS a GYM S P E C I A L T Y BIBLE CLASSES CLUBS 23 Ask Your Dealer - - E E You Jrf' JI-zmys Uvvlrozzze nnninnnnnninin1nununnuninmuummnnnnn uinnnmininInninininmmnuununnnu nun:-.UQ GRADUATION TIME IS NEAR- A Time of Earnest Hopes and Joyous Memories! Commemorate these Happy Days for your Son or Daughter with a Gift that will always remain a precious 'token of the Graduation Time. A Watch, a Ring, a String of' Pearls, or some piece of pleasing, dependable Jewelry-A Gift that will last! 1 M. D. ELLIS, Kalamazoo, Mich., 124 East Main Street Page One Huzzdrrd Forty- 'UPN El nuannu:mnnlnununnnumnumnununnu nnIuinIrnunIunlnnmlnmnnnunununumnunuinnninnunnnmmmnnuunmunuun THE STRENG 8 ZINN COMPANY 105-107 W. MAIN ST. Our Watch Word- Courtesy and Economy EVERY DEPARTMENT HAS A MESSAGE of Style-Dependability and Lowest Possible Price WE BUY FOR CASH-WE SELL FOR CASH Gloves - Hosiery - Underwear - Silks and Dress Goods Ready to Wear - Corsets - Lingerie and Notions ninnununnannuuninmnumnnunnul um un:nnnvnunnumunnnmmm-nnuuuuu What Pasteurized Milk Is Milk is the finest and most easily digested of all foods. However, the very fact that it is such a good food makes it very susceptible to contamination by disease germs. Modern conditions require modern methods. The process of making raw milk safe Without taking any- thing from it and adding nothing but safety, is called PASTEURI- ZATION. It is accomplished by heating the milk to between 142-145 degrees Fahrenheit for 30 minutes which destroys all disease germs and yet retains the original flavor and nourishment of the original milk. Pastuerized milk is not boiled milk , neither is it sterilized milk but is milk heated to 142 degrees Fahrenheit, while scalding or boiling is prevented. Such a process requires modern scientific methods and equipment. Pasteurized milk is the only milk that you can be SURE is safe. ORDER ONLY PASTEURIZED MILK KALAMAZOO CREAMERY COMPANY Lake and Portage Streets Phone 727 C O ,ll P I, I ,lf E NT S Of THE COLLEGE INDEX By th e STAFF E ' El I 1 U 11' Il1u1.lrrif Fnrly-rifflll El .... ............................................................................... .... I3 HOW TO FILE A COMPLAINT For those who a1'e dissatisfied with any picture, cartoon, write-up, joke or omis- sion appearing in the 1925 Boiling Pot, the Editors have laid down the following simplc regulations which are to be followed in tiling an oificial complaint. First, make a mental inventory of your reason for complaining, than Write a short crisp note to Miss Pauline Byrd, not stating complaint but asking for information. This information will be left in your box in the Co-Op store together with a blank card which you will endorse in triplicate and present to Mr. Thomas Eldred, who will check the card and give you a call slip on Mr. John U. Rynne for the regulation com- plaint blanks. These blanks are 4x6 slips of pink, yellow, blue, golden-rod and white colors and must be carefully filled out in accordance with the directions given in the booklet- Research and the W1'iting of Papers edited by Doctors Balch and Harper. If after the 20th reading you still do not understand the directions, carefully burn the booklet and scatter the ashes to the four winds. Carefully tabulate all bibliography, outlines, resume, and original material pertaining to your specific complaint, give date of birth, age last birthday, age next birthday, present age, and have complaint sworn at by three witnesses of sound financial standing and present all material to either Miss Teale or Miss Payne. If, in their opinion your complaint is justified they Will send you, by registered mail, an application form for an interview with Mr. Leroy Stine- bower. Mr. Stinebower may be interviewed any time after eleven P. M. or later if necessary. You will testify before M1'. Stinebower who will present you with a call slip on Miss Pinel for a blank affidavit. This affidavit should be signed, placed in a blank envelope and dropped in the first mail box on the left hand side of the street. After five days Mr. Edwin Gemrich will mail you a cloth sack in which you shall place a small financial offering, to prove your sincerity, and take it to Mr. Gemrich who will give you a pass admitting to the presence of the Boiling Pot Staff in Conference Assembled. Here you will argue your case and if found guilty you will have your pass revoked, your bibliography torn up and your person will be entrusted to Mr. Robert Black who has orders not to be unnecessarily rough in evicting you through the nearest aperture. ... ........El Ey........ .... l E Drugs, Chemicals, Stationary, Candy Automotive gk. Electrical COLMAN DRUG COMPANY RE.l'i1LL STORE and B r atte y Largest and Most Completely S91-Vice Equipped Drug Store in Southern Michigan. 4' E Phone 174 123 W. Main St. 420 W. Main st. ' Q THE BATTERY SHOP K ALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN E In lnnulm insulin un U Page Om' Hundred Forty-nznf C our Blltllllllllb holy humon! MT April Third nt the first springtime April Fourth nun Dally Rlpples iContinued from page I-l6l Ulll ill le Glee-ers' and the Gaynor! fate f April Fifth The teim turns out the hall to soak L VVhile the pitchers ll'j' to get some smo'e. April Eleventh XVe cannot sit around and mope Though we drop zz game to old friend Hope l'is ti o srrenzide the whole wide alrite. M fy 4 Y Nm' LVM You CREW tm vw E We Eu THEY Him foff X?2TAB.ffx f -A f f 'ff -5 - f 7 x ,4 7 , Z K X l K N lj X ,Q fl f' 3 CD . 1 0, tif, 1 H wx l The Glee Club V-.mls Ike Qreii 0P2'l SPGCCSHIQY X! Continued on page 15? With best Wishes to the best College in the State of Michigan. SUTHERLAND PAPER COMPANY KALAMAZ00 - - MICHIGAN Q...-...H Paw- Om' Iluntlrril Fifly - fN V'-iw OCD SERVICE is a much used and abused phrase. Yet Without good service the World would not be ' ' such a happy place to live in. Gilmore Brothers realize that good service in storekeeping is very impor- tant. To this Store it means not only courtesy, promptness, and efliciency, but making each transaction absolutely satisfactory to the customer. These principles have been the foundation of this, Southwestern Michigan's Greatest Store. Tix? GILMORE BROTHERS Department Store and Men's Store KALAMAZOO Page Om' Hundred F E ull numInnlmnuununuumu mmm n-.---......... 1-nininininininunmnnmmunnananinnunmumuuunnn E I-IINRICI-IS JEWELRY STORE 110 North Burdick Street 'JIU WATCHES - JEWELRY DIAMONDS - SILVERWARE 'if' Experz' Wafchwork and Engraving KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN El .. El Ei ..... .. Q -IQALAIVIAZO o - G1 TY SAVINGS BANK KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN Thi' Ufdrst Rani in So11z'l1'zc'z'sfr'r1z illirlziymz Charter No. 1 Capital and Surplus S800,000.00 'DIC' OFFICERS Herbert E. Johnson, President Milford G. Davis, Cashier Alfred H. Connable, Vice-President John F. Tuberty, Ass't Cashier Herbert W. Parker, Vice-President Clarence D. Pratt, Ass't Cashier Fred G. Dewey, Vice-President Roland J. Barnard, Auditor P U Il nina! Fifty-mari ...........................................i.............................................................................................................................................l3 DEPENDABLE MERCHANDISE When any article arrives in your home from our store it contains dependable qualities in convenience, in cor- rectness of construction and material assuring long Wear. It brings with it the satisfaction of something that you will be proud to have, to use and to showg something that will always be a credit to your good judgment. And the cost is the least in the long run. EDWARDS and CHAMBERLIN HARDWARE CO. nunnnununnnun:mumunnumnnmnnnmmnnnnnnnuununnnniunnlunnuummnmnmnu IIIuin1unnnununannuInIu1uuumnnmununumnnm- ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .mul-ing Emu-num mn-mm. Better Teachers : : Better Schools T H E S T Q R E Better Salaries F O R H O lu E S Better Shoes I Smart Styles that Fit Correctly T H E -sf' 1 Hoovun-BoND oo. , f P. B. Appeldooin s Sons FURNITURE Company - 117 N. Burdick St. Portage and Main Sts. Kalamazoo V and A. Bootery 132 s. Burdick st. ..?O.l We Change Houses 66 Years Selling Good Shoes E I H t O H O m e S W .... ...........l3 E1............. ............ ..........................................................--U ..............................................................................-........ ............l3 MUNRO Sc COMPANYFZ' We handle only the finest quality Government Inspected Meats. This grade gives you a greater food value per dollar than any of the cheaper grades selling for much less per pound. We have no competitors in quality A Douglas and North Phone 281 nullInullllnlllllnlnlnnlnInlnulnlulnnunullnun nunlununnlnnnumlnlnlllulnllnnm Pagv Om' Ilznzdrrd Fifty-Ilzrc El llr miil- .Ind .Wir mid- 'I'his nne's thc Annex. You act- wc gut rather hig fm' Hnxwn and kinda nvrrfimved on thu edges. Tlwy had tn do something quick sn thvy huilt thia. XVc hzid him uf fun :lt first culling it the Simpsnni:in Institute :ind making xxiw l'I'IlCi'i5 ill it hut' it hunks rnlher pn-ltx nmx with :ill thrust- iWlINi1L'N nrnnnd ii. pllflr' Trix YVonderfid! Elm...-.I El BE TERVELT'S PURE Fooo s'roREs 'S-ii? 114-16 323 West Water Street So. Burdick Street Elm...-H E1 Daily Ripples lC-lntinuf-tl from n-me lim April Twenty-second -lllnf' FifSt Al Fmlmierg dmv the Crowd is mg: e irnliei' with ll svoriitul gy-e XV? phm the lime IU, gpriu. lhe hrst straw lint tlmt we espy. ' ' A H lhe Boiling Pots, so keen, arrive, 1 'X .Xml ldcltlic' flees tn sure his life. K . Fi ' Xgpvd Fx? X V, VX, X11 v It 'ji1i,,,'i:Ya i tjyi ttf 1, HW.. A 4' ' 1- ,, , Y KN' J,-1 In 'N-A .Eg n, A 1 , A kill, l 4 -. fi Ax K May Second June Eighth Four ulcl records :ire nl1s'lr-te -'xml UW Wflll' lfil like Lifllflf lilmlw jxftgl' nur Ulnugl Rglfu' Nlygl. 'llll 5lilll.LIlIIt'l' in ll1t' last t'XZlII1S. June Seventeenth Mav Ninth . ' ' llw Seniors 'Cross the rostrinn trip NVQ- all turn out to lN 1lI' the lmnd li:u'h gets Il liziml t'lIll7l'Ulllt'l'l'Cl Nalin . Anil find tm' sure the lTlll5ll 5 grand. June Eighteenth May Sixtegnth One rousing eheer, one parting sigli, . vllllb vlzisp of hand :ind soft Good-l1ye . As hemlflul l 'm ,all the llww' Good bye to tlezll' old school Kzizoo llie junior Unnve s n IIICIII snue s Sk,ptt,mhcl,-ll dmv. H5 musk to Xml. E,,,,,,,, - ...H-. ........... ...mm ---I mu.. I3 Immun Inuinnununinininnunminmmnmmnn-.unnm:unmnunmmm ununuun ninn-nnnu-nn1unnninnu1u1n1unnnmuumumnumn HOW FAR AHEAD DO YOU THINK .9 A College education is estimated to be worth 372,000 to the possessor. This may be of no advantage to your loved ones unless you insure. EQUITABLE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF IOWA WM. Il. IIOWIC, General Agent 601-602 Ilanselman Iluildingg Phone 3879 Kalamazoo, Mich. Payr Um' Il1111Jrrif Filly-V!'fi11a' E1 El A C ollecfion of Photographs 4'- OF YOUR FRIENDS WILL, S O M E DAY, GIVE YOU SINCERE PLEASURE. YOUR FRIENDS, TOO, WILL LIKE TO HAVE YOUR PHO- TOGRAPH IN THEIR COLLECTIONS. .EMM Slocum Brothers 'I' Mich. Have enough phofogrophs made fo go 'round P 0 H dredF UNIFORMS COSTUMES IHLING BROS.-EVERARD Co. ,I KALAMAZOO. MICHIGAN g PRINTING OFFICE SUPPLIES E nnannunununmumm-nmunmm 1Inuninnnnnnunnnnnumnnnnnmuummm E QUALITY OF MATERIALS and CLEAN LINESS IN MANUFACTURE have always been the two main consider- ations in our business. We believe the first of these is exemplified in the line taste and texture of our 'tCREAlVlO and I HBETSY ROSS Breads. We are very proud of our bakery. It is open for your inspection at all times. May we urge you to do so. KALAMAZOO BREAD CO. nm:nunnuunnuunnunumm:nmnnnununnnnnnnuI1uann:num-mnmmuuin nuunmmunnnnnuunuumnvn nun -uInannnnunnnununnnmmmmmnmu mununnnnnnnuununInunnnnunnnunnunnmnnuunnunnnnnnnumnunumnmmunum DAIRY PRODUCTS COMPANY Home Baked Goods Dairy Butter Try our Kreme Fried Cakes SALADS, COTTAGE CHEESE, BAKED HAM, MEAT LOAF 122 West Main St. Phone 147-J unuunuunulnuInnunuannnnmmunnmannununnnuuannnuluununmnvmmnan mununnumulunlunnulnnnunummnuunnl P 0 Ilumlrrll Fifty-Aviv 0 of writing Piper Good or Student'S Bargain Package. A New and Better VVay to Buy Fine Writing Paper NOTHING ELSE LIKE IT Personal Stationery at the Cost of Scratch Pads Excellent for Typewiitei' and llliineograph Two S1 Sizes: 5 lbs.-More than 500 sheets-Slygxll Q , , M 5 lbs.--More than 450 Slieets-8l,2x13 Ahh HOUR DEALER Easilv matched in Envelopes Kalamazoo Vegetable Parchment Co., Kalamazoo, Mich. Where K. V. P, Quality Papers are niafle 1IuInIuI1IInnnmnmmnmmmnununununnnnnnununnnu-I -num: n mnnm..-3 lgmmmm u-mum g COIlIPLI.lIENTS COJIPLI JIENTS . Of of C A N D Y W illys-Overland C 0 M P A N Y DISTRIBUTORS 101 Manufacturers of Q FINE CANDIES , ci ICE CREAMS 446 W. Main St. iOll1'NQNX'IlOIHG', - 71,5- 5 Kalamazoo - - Michigan Pagfr Om' Ilinzdrrd Fifty-sm Pdgff' Om' llumirmi Ififly-rigffzf COBIPLIZIIENTS MOUNTAIN HOME GREENHOUSE -f-g6u16'kg9-?g:g,,fwuc3a:, '- ,,,,,,,,. munun nnunmnmu E mmn IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE mnununn IInlnnunInnunnnnnnnumnnnnnunn We carry a complete line of all MUSICAL MERCHANDISE VICTOR RECORDS CLOTHING that meets College Men's Ideas. and gk, SHEET MUSIC Sensibly CPriced 'Dk' 'Dk' THE MUSIC SHOP, Inc. SAM FOLZ CO. 210 S. BL11'dlCli St. Good Clothes Sinfff '84 E1 ......... ....-.-.........-------------.--,--..-.--.--.--.---.-... El E1 ............................................-....---.- ----- -------- nnnnn unnnnnmunumuununmnunn uumunnnnnnum uuuunnunununnunnuunnumunnununnnuunnuu un Your Neck at Ease, and Your Appearance at Attention Collars Launderfed our Modern Way TRIO LAUNDRY COMPANY Ph0ne6343 Service That Satisfiesl' E uuunn unnunuuuunun unuunuuuulununlunnununnnnnnnnunmunn E P g 0 H ndrrd F El EI Hawthorne Taper Compan ff111xfffF .xggqff U bqvgq., llll 'WSW' P1 i I I v 'L E! El Il Un llunir IN: E umm E BRUNSWHIK- RADIOLAS ATWATER-KENT CABLE-NELSON PIANOS GRANDS PLAYER-PIANOS RECORDS PLAYER ROLLS ' uc.:-fQ:1sW:4.9n CABLE-NELSON PIANO CO. 128 West Main St. Chas. H. Brown FACTS ABOUT Consumers Power Compan ' GIG 'JIU 'Diff 1. Does business exclusively in Michigan. 2. Serves some 300,000 consumers in 170 cities and villages. 3. Has 13,000 customers in Kalamazoo. 4. Has 32 water power and 11 steam plants with a capacity of 400,000 horsepower. 5. Pays nearly 31,500,000 annually in taxes in Michigan. 6. Pays more than 366,000 annually in Kalamazoo Taxes. 7. Employes 270 men and women in Kalamazoo. 8. Annual payroll in Kalamazoo is S350,000. 9. Has more than 20,000 stockholders in Michigan who are partners in the business. .............E1 I.'ll10ETlllll1llilllfillluullll ll A110 1 lll l 1 lllllllll lT'Illi,I1vY,2'wI' ' it 1' Pagr Om' Ilumlrfd Sixly-on Ennis: m uuunE Eunnnlll ununm 1 snsnsux--s--x--sns--xns--snsnx COJIPLIJIENTS We dedicate this little ditty to our esteemed friend Joseph Allison Skeen, alias Pop , who with undying faith- fulness keeps the gym fire. Thus far, no one has been able to find out just where he keeps it. I'd like to be a janitor, And with their cohorts stand, A good black cap upon my head, of An eager, open hand. A There's no hot water? What cares he 'T E He never takes a shower, ' Suppose the place is cold as iceg He's cozy in his bowerg I wouldn't be a millionaire, : N-..X..,..s..a..,.,,..x..,..MQhl.. C0Uld I my Pathway CTIOOSG, , I I'd rather be a janitor, 2 And sit all day and snooze. if-. . n gp 7 4 : ,jx !,Qff2'.1-55's 5 El..--.----H --------I3 l3......... .................................................................Q ....... ..... E1 COJIPLIJIENTS THE COLLEGE CO-OP STORE lilfn-In unsung Pugr Um' llrnnirnf Sixty-11:0 E unnnnnmminnummnnnmimm E COiUPLIllIENTS THE CHOCOLATE SHOP -Trlii- - 130 South Burdick St. Phone 454 El im- H... E1 We c a n make for your Band Uniforms that Vgill W l I1 praise from all. BADGES for all events. so THE HENDERSON- AMES CO. Kalamazoo Mich. 1Iunulnuummumnn mn ...HEI E.....n-m ...U El E muidivesq 5 A : P4 Q , ml I : i - mb., x , l af 1 A ll' j The Gi1'l's Best Friend Q Y. W. C. A. u 211 s. Rose st. Phone 5866 l-I .................................E1 l3........... EI AMERICAN LAUNDRY We strive to do the impossible, HPLEASE EVERYBODY Phone 432 314 Spring St. E1 El .i ., . One Hundrfa' Sixly-ll ll f .-Q-Lis - ,xlxwym rls 4' 3, . -ax RX Y ,Y E X HI' XHid- sind Sin' said- This is VVilliams Hall, the men's dorm. I've sure done some hard cram- tnin' in that place, but you ought to hear the ol' eagle roar when eight or ten of us fellows get together up there. Not so good looking but it's been home to me for the best part of four years. VVonclerful ! Pagr' Elffvrn KA LAMAZQQ COLLEGE: Kalamazoo College is not a vocational school or a university, but purly a liberal arts college. lt provides a first-class college course, with the maximum of personal attention. All students are known to one another and to the faculty members. Conferences with the individual are quite as important in our method as are the class-room sessions. We are resorting more and more to round-table groups, especially in the junior and the senior years. Hence we have a comradeship in the pursuit of knowledge which is almost unique in American colleges. The aim of the College, therefore, is not in the direction of mass education or of bulk and impressive statistics but solely in the direction of quality. The remarkable success of our students in securing graduate scholarships and academic distinction confirms our faith in the ideal which the College has adopted. We spend our money mainly to secure and retain a good faculty in the belief that excellent teachers are more important than ornate and expensive buildings. Our courses in Chemistry, Physics, and Economics are vitalized through close co-operation with the local industries and we are doing significant research in several of these tlelds. The literary work of the College is enriched by the volunteer effort of the literary societies and drama club. These as well as the glee clubs for men and for women contribute also to the social life of the student body. Physical education and athletics are included as part and parcel of the required curriculum and the work of that department is maintained upon a par with any other. A physical examination is required prior to enrollment in the College. A vital Christian spirit permeates the institution, making the whole college community like one family and radiating to every place and task to which our students and graduates go. This we do not propose to sacrifice either for larger numbers or for any seeming success, and for the present the size of the student body is limited to four hundred. Those who seek entrance must qualify in scholarship, character, and health, for they are to bear our stamp, our reputation, and our mission to the world. ALLAN HOBEN. ' 1 1 If 7 lllllliflvuf Sf.YfJ .flIl1I' El El y Ng Q., NEW ERA has dawned for Kalamazoo College. On l ka' June 1, 1924, there was brought to a successful con- fgwff T5 its endowment. By the end of the present school year, 291'-,C the interest producing assets of the College will go beyond the million dollar mark. When full collections are made on the pledges, which may run until June 1, 1926, we will have an endowment in excess of a million and a quarter. X clusion a campaign for S600,000.00 to be added to Just now there is a quiet campaign in the interest of Wills and Annuities. In the past the College has profited very largely from such help. People of means might well remember the College in their wills. Only last spring the College received 350,000.00 as a be- quest from Mr. Arthur Tredway of the Class of 1898. It is even better, if large gifts cannot be made outright, to turn the sums at once to the College and' to receive from it during the lifetime of the giver, a reasonable interest on the Annuity basis. Construction on the New Dormitory for Women is well begun. It is expected that the building will be ready for occupancy with the opening of school in September. The Dormitory will house eighty-four young women, have boarding capacity for one hun- dred and iifty and be modern in every respect. While the College, to prosper, must continue to have a large per centage of students who can meet their College expenses, it intends to maintain its reputation of being a friend to the worthy young man and young woman who has a passion for an education but is handicapped because of lack of finances. Each year the Col- lege dispenses to students approximately twelve thousand dollars from the Student Aid Funds in the form of Scholarship gifts, loans and payments for services rendered. FRANK B. BACHELOR, Business Manager. EI El - --A --- ---- -- - ---f---- - H 'A 1::r:z'v'vA':Af 1qj1,'lv,g,.,. ' 3 - fl 1 s A-,..1alxe,af..,,.r4' ...is .,.. Page Om' Hundred Szxty REX PAPER COMPANY KALAMAZOO, MICH. 51?-1533-5 sagg- :S VE ass is? if -3' Manufacturers of REXFOLD ENAMEL BOOK and other quality coated papers E mi. nuninnnnnnuuuunun num E H A L L ' S QUALITY GRGCERY 801 West Main St. Phone 333 Phone 4280 L.0.- Fresh Fruits and Vegetables -0- Special Attention Given to BANQUETS, SPREADS, ETC. 5 SI1fiA'fllt'fiUII lf11m'f111!4'f'1l First in Quality First in Service First in Courtesy Let us prove our slogan by serving you today with Milk and Milk Products IDEAL DAIRY Phone 2164--W E um inininunnnunuinmnnun umminnu uuunnni E Enmuunu nuunn ininnnnuunn nun E I 1 Um' ll1n1Jr1'il S'i,vly-six E1 ....... ..............El E1............... ....... El COJIPLIJIENTS H9-'-3 L A 't ' 0' : B U R D 1 C K l'll say that was the H O T E L cat s ankle. E1 ....... -.--....------ El El -------------- '------- EI m .-.--... ------------- an El --------------- - ---- E1 Real Estate COJIPLLUENTS Q Insurance Q! Investments K A L A M A Z O O gg F Olmsted asf Mnlnall If Hanselman Building S econ d Floor KALAMAZOO - - MICHIGAN Kalamazoo - Michi Teleph nnes 1126-27-28-29 El ------- --------'----- El EI --------------- -----'- Pagv Om' Ilundrfd Sixty-,v f-'J F'-', . ' 1 f' 'Y' .XV fff'!llHlHr11 llI!YVllL'llIU'll'i'!ff7 ,!H!!ll!fHIHHIII'llf7WIHIIIHC N 'F' f'Ni1Eil ETH: 'lifiiii,Jwimi,,1Uriliiiiiliiillilliiiil'W.liiliiiiiiiiiiiiilliiiifiiifiliiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiliiliiliiiliiiiliiillii nys Um' Illllnlrmf Sixly-f'igff1l E ,,, mn E COMPLIMENTS OF Aldrich Auto Sales fly THE CAR The Car for THE MILLIONS with the MILLION DOLLAR MOTOR Salesroom. Parts and Service-Corner Church and Water Sts. The Home Furnishing Company 201-223 North Burdick St. CORRECT FURNISHINGS FOR MODERN HOMES w jiI5kr5n This store stands for betterment of the American home. Its organization studies the homefurnishing needs of the community and endeavors to meet them With The Right Furnishings at the Right Price. u n ' ITS CHARGE ACCOUNT SERVICE IS HELPFUL Page Onf Hundrrd Six COMPLIMEN KALAMAZOO PAPER CO ESTABLISHED 1867 if If AGN. El El 1 TS OF E1 . ..........El IF it's anything in the Sport Line E it will pay you to see- C. B. COOK 221 E. Main sn. E . ......... ............................................. ...........El E . ..........El AN APPRECIATION The multifarious labors of the BOILING POT publishers are com- pensated for in large measure by the generosity and disinterested en- deavor of those to whom the Editors must turn for assistance. The 1925 BOILING POT Staff make grateful acknowledgment of the fact that their labors have been greatly facilitated, and the petty vexatious of the Work sensibly diminished, by 1'eason of the unfailing courtesy of the Crescent Engraving Company, C. H. Barnes Sz Co., Samuel Klesner, Lloyd Coates, Theodore Fandrich, and a host of others, whose unflagging interest and co-operation are epitomized in the merits of the book. Of such measure of approbation as the 1925 BOILING POT may claim, theirs is a liberal share. 1InInnnnnlnlnnunmnunnluunnnnnnnlulu nuunnunuulnunnnmnlunuuuunnlnuuuun Electric Construction Electric Supplies Columbian Electrlc Company HENRY M. DESENBERG, Mgr. Agents for FOSTORIA MAZDA LAMPS ELECTRIC HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES A 113 So. Rose Street , Phone 953 Iulnlullnlnnunulnlnunnnnnnlul llIInllIllIllIllnlnllullununlulnm Page Om' Hundrrd Sefvrnty-onf El L. ,I r.ra1 ' P ar: --:rate E ----flllllv' 'Xian fr -1--1-Ili!!! E E If-?::nf?F' 7' L irlfgee 'Qn1g1n1?:ul E E muff.: ei 'waves E E ------ , ,f,, f ss.-qs in---ll E 2.-. -nn-lr , f ssgsx wunnun 2.- 5 new Q f-ff 52.2 5 E .---r ,ij f' as X is ----I : W --U' ,sg - iw '!-- : l Lg' S , S fl - F-'J E EE l1Y E S TE fix w-l E : Sr g C E Q W -5 Sri YI : E .7 f i 'ia Xie 'I E E 7 f' 2 Wig ! E E E E E E E 5 E E E 5 E E E E 2 E 5 E E 5 E 2 rg Z E E S p I .s 2 P 5 E Mahi E 3? E .E QEAE is CRESCENT MADE THE PLATES E E The pictures in this cflnnual were printed from E :El Crescent Cplates. E S E We maintain a carefully organized School Service g E Department for the assistance of oflnnual fBoards, and E E offer a co-operation that assures satisfying results at a E E minimum cost. We invite schools everywhere to investi- E E gate our proposition. E E CRESCENT ENGRAVING CO E E ' E E KALAMAZOO, QNHCH. E il , 'Q , x 1' ' b ' Eigkxr? aus ' f V g, I i I l Paffr Um' llumlrrff Srqwlrlj'-lat'u I il Ll 41 an lJLh,Q'Ijf-WC! -L Bnnnnn E1 , 4 -,J , ,Q ,i ,rx-1 , V L Q --sor'..fl , 4 t A- ,,, . , I -,A-A , nnunnnng THE PRI TING OF SCHOOL ANNUALS HIS IS A BUSINESS IN ITSELF REQUIRING SPECIAL EQUIP- MENT AND THE ABILITY TO USE IT, AND THE BEST OF WORKMANSHIP. BY SPEC- IALIZING IN THE PRINTING OF SCHOOL ANNUALS, OUR EXPERIENCE ENABLES US TO PLAN AND EXECUTE SUCH A BOOK AS YOU WILL BE PROUD OF. -2- -2- AT sw - iii?-Asian THIS BOOK IS ONE OF OUR PRODUCTS AND SPEAKS FOR ITSELF -:- -:- -1- -1- WRITE FOR ESTIMATES C. I-I. BARNES Sf COMPANY IJRINTERS OF SCHOOL ANNUALSI KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN Page Om' Ilzzzzdfvcl Smvnty-th Ilf mill- .-'lim' Sin' mid- 'l'his is VVhe:1ton Lodge, one nf the girls' dorms. XVe always send the Frosh over here to Serenade the girls. The girls are usually pretty handy with the c-old water. I clon't blame 'em lllllllgfll, the sil1g'll1g1 is somethin' fierce. Pam' Tfwrlfzu' VVonderful! M Ay, fam' ge' ' - ' A ' Qfrwff- , ' 6laA9-564+-U x I if, A 'ff , ' ' 1' ' ' ' W 1 hi I 7 I ' M I - i H F J a E1 1-------------- -------------------------------'-----'----'------------'------------- E1 rg' --------'----- wi -------------- -----------------------'---+-- E3 4 f Q I - 3955.31 DefB9W.s,e age. 4,f' E.,.e - 'V' il- 'S- pf ujweag, limi- - t' 4 Mi 'ff 1 QTfae?'ff4e4ef'7 17 X tNIq URE7 V H0131 ' f fi' STOVES RUGS is a homey place and when We have said that,- When We have told you a that you are always s Welcome ' and that young men 2 and Women of this World a have a Warm place 5 in our hearts, a and that we really mean I 0 -Why WE'VE SAID IT ALL. : Emu-mmm . E'................ .................................. .............. 1uunnnmuumuan:mumnununnunnnmnuunmnunmnnnnuunnmn m --.-- - ---'---- m I I lIlHIzil'l'c1 Sr1'r11Iy-fnzu' '30 348 N. Burdick St. Phone 186-J 5 Kalamazoo, Mich. ' IE! , BROWN 'S DRUG STORE For Your DRUGS - SODAS .. TOILET ARTICLES SCHOOL SUPPLIES DEVELOPING and PRINTING Uk' 1636 W. Main St. Phone 908 El L ldi .517 .U-Us CLCQLILL AA,-i ,4.4,'-f., ,T -5.1 ,Ag ,A ' I ' ,Q f .f ' ' . cr, Jf,f.4.,4Ll uf J- ',- ---' ' I f' fl 9 , 0 A-4. ' 7,4 N- ,-t-,fL!,-1,,:.YA.1f 7, AA!-L Alai! -'E'--' -f 'ffl' J-9 7- -1 ,fg-u..1t,, 7 QYQAJ1. IGXAJ E 814. Mrr, f V FEJHIQH IllfllIIllllllllll'J!IlllI1fll:lU!IIAIIIIIFIIUIIIHIEHI!yellIHHHDE15?E IllIllulysf, f mfrzzz. r:wIv17l!, : 131f'p:- X: ' wsf'L',- g f I' if Q ' AUTOGRAPHS f E 5 GZJZZM Q kjJQoL-zyjg 4m,z pMf4f71f,Q7f E 1 A 0,4 A40-5, '28 A -' k ,poi 'lf' 17 I' Z F 6 ' - 494' A-:ff :La Q - i ' - f wdf , !-ffwb - . f F, 9' L f- fd.. bww-'aff - - A 3' . - - 0' - S- . I A' , ' , - f - 1 . E- W ' ' -zUgWLgQ :aaf5A1LHL41QQg SVWM KW 'ff 49 QM EM,,M.,..J,. MMMQM .7.Af6w. . MM.,,cfM.m, 42.4 fans' Jplpa-MQ - HZ -4Z'.4'Qfz? 'LQ H KW ZP2 'M' fLWf4.' 5 'Lc71,Z4Q41 CL at 1c'L'l0'i i' lW' 'si wi f 1 ff' 2 Tefgb JQWWM 45' uf2w4fv2hr7'5iw2Q724w7f61hff4L7 f h . 5 ,f ,xr MJQ -f.QN.z. 5- Ma 4 ,,4 ,,,.fa, ffw, I i ' f ' ' 6 1 I 'q.7WWf w'2ff, '32 . Lff' f-L64 QJA,-cAL-LZ? AL Qfcivvw Aww LSI:-X105 'K- W '11 fffzxw-f-'ik fn 0T0j,iMJ.Tmve-XQK ' XJ I 'WYVN-1.ufm.A -' E I . ' il 9 V faq-.NJL-i U kJ VNf 1 '- vwL..A- 'E' ' Z V U !gAby94 ff7Z , ,AZ E QAf,1 fJ 91,1-f.' g7!4l'jT.Yc'J,'j7if.F J,,i, QJ-P-fi 4..e,.-4,1.x KJfi f1 ,?,-315, 7,2 I It f 5 D f .0 ' ' ' r 5 E LLUKTTW9 Ov iw. M'Vl+P lANfg LeLQn.tbJ?T'5pQ4 - M O 'B 32,4 o THE END Q! -Mb tp' M'zf'f' I 3 DlllllllllllIDIllllllllllllclllllllllllIIUIIIIIIUUIIUV!!!llllhIIIUIlllllllllllflllllllllfl1'P'illll?!1l' Z!'!l! 1'!' LI!,!lHl1If U 1'!I!!!1 'IUIVIIIIIIKDILJIIIIIL I, neu QQ-v-11 'WZY wh 2Q3?Z4S'd'f+E,i2'i faEG-1-nuxm. H H15Jw,u1?, A-Abd - Qi-'ex io 'lb K Shaq' s f j 1 A f' 65frA,? JZZLQ- ,QA Q P ff ' f Wlfx. I Y'l'1'HH!l!'IIl+C!1lI!'Eglfk1. IIIi!!I!I?'3:I1 721192 :21!+ii l!!l HIHIFIIIITUIlllllllllllfiflallilillH753xi!!ililiHDlllllllll ' .- ww Vfz '1lZd? f'f,..e4-M 'UMA' 'HIE Z L Gln fc - U . 2 1 Q WA' , Q2 '- 7 ,, -cn TTMJ 5 ' 1 I , Q q wwf cf . 1? A Q N h Z ! 4,4774 X 4 - - 2 B 7'-:QYH if 5 L3 f M M wMfNI'F ,2' N , 4,A, X I at 1 , N , ., H Xi, K L, I - -.xx V- if , Y - , - 'fx , v 2 . - ,X - J vfwv X 1- 1, LX, X, Q xv 5 1 fa V' - Q X 'NN r K' 'X . +7 K , K X I E i X faffff '45S?3f1'A7MMfww5wf 2 ' g I ,f,0faf2g,fx.AQ.79vfffv0 ,f ,f,,,,,,f,45.' G C I 5 f C Elf, 'f I 5 X. ARL' gn Aj AAA J' jf- V Q4 t tAA-fl-AJ5f!' v 'YQ'-,IHAJ 5 Q e MfvlMMmn:LfefakvW f 2 df Q Q ', 7A n.,,,,.,.,, 1. r,gfQvgwf, i il I N294-bk 'ftp'-'ru ,LAGQ '. '1XvL4,+ 'W-4-I ' f TM, 1 , Msg l 3 Mwxji ' 1+ Q. li n -X 41u4 C .Qk, ,Qm51T,.Q. .. X f , - -- . f :J i ELL- I !k-- ,J 3 f- lj 5 tl R N fi!!! I A ' ff W' ,X I . 2 5 ,, Ji? 'img 5' 'G-'f ff -7--B '. ' fff44ZU.ffvWff maxi 'QI' 4fQnfhMw?L'fk35E i E ' 7616 ? L1 3 . 8 A is 1 E 'ff-frzfzxf .Ll Q Q K . F E lkiq3fJ?fZWN ,QWWJMQE aUmU5 5fUillll HIIIUIIIHIIIHI'Ullflll'l3Y'lClllIlIlll!IIYDIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIHIIIIlluniiili!ZZf!!2!!!f!!!!!!!!DIIHIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIHIIIFVIHIIIIIIIIUIIIIIU 1 S il , - I . 'N .,,, ,I , 3. In f, ..- IT- Q A . diff ff ,LL A fix? -4 2' 154437, 1-f fb '1 1-Mmfu 1:+f,4, f1 Govan- ,LVL-f,1,gf fi fQT1MUf1Wbfwm fL4fyMU? luww-M I I' kv-M... o-LX AML?- Qwwibi' fG.9JMQc,Qu f mgaawofo mJk,1QfQ2ix W2 Q- 'I ?f'faJ'V.ITfa,fXgL'Mg J'4+jf4?f,1H+'? b-+19 MMM 'jg-gf,23,g'i'.'lBl'-LI QM? imp. .G:.+.19-wTb1'SwI9j'OUw4Jf W3 X ' 'fe 3'-'I-2 xx 1 7711.43 3-5 !,47,4,,,a if 5 z ' K fA I, VlV. A, fg4f'f04'fz , Lq If .ffA ' Owl, ..f ff f 2 MJ f' I ' Wil? vwifut i ff ,FII fm ,' L7cz2zg gWl'1ffSJwA,wAmaMw-J! 10ml fffwl i77 fPf wif MMM fm' 82fvv-fvv0f0vQvs'325- m wfjw,a,fvvwLLfZ0Sf1M W-9041 iffy? AMMWWMMW7 Wifi- QMWMLXZ 7'Wf'0fWJM lf E37 l'l'0X fQ ..':..-- 5 lfff33i:f?-i Y ' 4 ' x ' ' , , ,', ,Q Q f i A ' Q ' 1 A J a uf' N , W 158'-o.,.N 5 k 0. A V, ... ' ' il .,.. Q ,M VH, . 3511.147 M . .5QSf,,,,.,....Q..D, I M-ff M21 mama 'xxbod fD0'0N,kjTDwkAssN HQQ ,Q1 ' V f I 5 fu YUZG v - uf? HM-,,.,,.L A5429 Q i ' .J Cv, We 1 Q54 A 2 A 'L V KQQMJL VLMA tm-Y 'f , WL:-aria, Q ' , W UMM Y 5 W Q P Www . 1 ' fl zjf -- Q al-4.4.4.0 A Lf: . Z ' ' 0 ft M2 - ' ' ' . f'9wv-Inq, -5 5 - , 'f p JMJQMLJYVL27 fywwf wwf Www limb 4,,,.,4'4w-Af ' , , ,Zf,fg,,,..,f ,Q -Wgf 170 W e.2.7 Qaiiv-0 5-. . I gy, '-,qv -5r,i.,.3f',L -'V' Q - 1 -x, , .n,1,jf?ffegf354 Q 'ffgfgww' - V - 2 Q, . 0 . , . . , ,, ,.-- ,ggqr . V , - , .1-,,f- M, 1,- , - 1 q. f ::f1ww52Z,'T3f12 4164.1-40 E Z1 .- , Q ' '. , ., -, 5 ' ' - 4 'f f' -:Sl ' f 1 A :ii . L ..eg'QmAzuam A . P - A. fr- ? JLFZW ?ff i'1, ,MI 5 N6.. 71 L g ' 79 ' f 11li5f,..f fl ' '-92' ' b Q f . NMYQQ '. 1, if HM gfrffytif Mfnf ' Ms'-M 'iklq 'V' f M N X f1'f ' '4 'x-' fl-f4!j,,.. if- fri U-w.i'6Zf-Jf- o-JJ' 'ziqfffizzk u 1C'iT'24c,.'Q1,I0g10f0k.wJjUgzf f'QLq,CLw51f3- fiffgili Le' Q'Ufz.3: ng. QMLA' ' 25.4. 'la M QWQ, 64,14 'Q . W H 4 ' 'zylwak' ' ' ' fwfjggipifgiziz 21:1 Qi? A 7'ZfM2'?X If TM A26 Q4 ?fff'f2Z'17w'Z7W4 2fyM2,f , I ,vw ffi Q A- as 'V - 1-.V V. .II II V '-V . .,.,,,II.,. II V ' - .f . V . ' V234 ., , 'Vi .. . .. - I ,K.I.fI-, VV,VVI-III-,... ., V-II .II,III II -,-.. -f-'- '1I. . f- -- -V. - 9-, ,, V. - ,,,.:,-,.., , .W-,Vg ,,-'IW ' 'gp1,V 4 1. ,I..-...-- -', -V-.-- I.-, VI.',,, -,.,,,, ,. ,-V. , ... .. -..e.... V--.1-. .. . I 1' -C ,p,l'V.. I 15-27 Q-iw., . .1,I .VVVV I. '- QI 'I-' ,IV:'IjV1 . I' V3 II g.III- 1 ,, ....., V- ,.,VI 1, .Vg Q I .I,,,, . V I 1. ,,,,- 9-,L.1i .V zz-'Vw'--'g. ..g- ig LV. ' I. '. -.V .I ..' ,f fr 'M-I. -, , .,.,f, W' FI 'VV'- ., ., VV. 1'-V ---, V' :', Jw. f . n- 'V' - V-V ' .- 1 'V.. .. fu- --J... .-.., Vg. we 4 V-, -.- fu. -.2. ,V V..,, .1 n-, sf.. .., , -4 ff '. . .,-.- V., 'f.VV- Vf- -V ,,V' 52- 'LVgV-'-. ..- ,fV . -' if --V- f -11 'fl----L'-' fl, 'Qi' -V -VV -V 5, I, gv-.V-IV. -I-V -...VV-,V1.I..I4.-I.,,g.V.I-,V V -,, .s. V - . Vs... . -. ,.,, .. .. ...VV ,V. ,, .... .,-., ..g,,, '. ,ug ., --9 4-V5-, ---1, 1. .- V, V.: 1I..,'-V',., e', 'VV' ', -' '11-,'f'V.V '- IV .-VV' -,. ..1- --? '. -ji, -, -' S, '..V,',.',-nm.: ',. 3 1. I-if V '.3 gL 1 f1IV.v.II.,Vl, ., -'..f V.'-'.-'f' V ., . - .zu -V-.V .....--.,V,-, ,VV V1.3 - .... ,,-. . .,V V, - .. '...fg. VV'-,', 1-' . .V . II'V IV., .-,IVV V- .,. V. --V'1 , - -VV1. V -'.V V,,,- J, ,. -', -. '.-.,1t.V,,'Q -'V t'-V .Q 'QU . V--V 5.45 U' V ,I ' IV., VIV, II 4. II-.I .-I-.L ...IU -1,eV .'VV'f' V., .'f- ' , .VV.'.- . I VI-:V IIIfh.'-I 'nv ',. 3, ,I I I,-VI,I-.,, -1-. ,f,I,:5II-,-,II -, I-I-g ,.,, V V, -- ..... ,Ig I - Vg, ,g -,,-V.. -V .- -V .-1 g',V.r3 . - '- --V 23655 ,'-V.:.,.'Vf V. ., ,VVIIVV ,, .-. If,-II ,Ij.- 3, V' .,VVV . if V,--g- -.--lf,'Lf'VV-QI-..., :. .Vp ,,, ' 2. , ' ---- .. - Vw- .,'- --,'.,----. -2--,,,V VV- -V-- ,V .-VV' V, - ,- 2 V..-..,.f' ,V f'1V- ,.- -'- J..-.QV-' ' ,.-.9 1 . -9 'V -. , ... 'I.V.-,I,, , I- ', ' ,., If- I.-.. I,VI.4 In V .,.. LI, ...V V- II-I . V ' . 'V Z., V 1 ...' '. -'J-V - 'VAN-' . V 5'V lr 1 ' 'VV ,- V, ,.-, I VV.. -. .- ,,- ,. VV., V .1 . ,V -2 V..-' 4.1, --J 1 ff- ,- ' . -1,-1'.',.,V-- .-,VV. fi ..-1,3 V V. - -ggi. -- Vu, .V. -1- -V,, -'f 1 - .u -, ,, :V-V 'V V' I-1, ' I' VV -,Vg-:-V . .-. .- ,..-. V.. VH N., V . --. V- .I4.'V. . V .1 .V'V.: .:, ' 'L ',... III ,-V' -rg I. -, '-!V. ,V,', .,5, Mg . -,21-. --.Vg -1'-V., - ..,,. ,.. .11 ,, -,,., ,- -V ,gp V ..- ,, .I -5... V.. ., .-:- V,.:.-- , .' w ' ,, .--'V- fV,..- -.,.g 1- - g 7! - ' i- .f'- .' l'f 1i'.,'-VIV, ' -f,'.f V',,I'I' -1- LQ, A',,..,' '43,-Vvf lf L V rFf 1J:' .' -1' 'Lf' V' VV -V' ' ig. ,. ' ,- . ' .,V ' -' -c'-V'.- .f'-- V-V VV . ., ,L -,.'4 -' 2,-'N' --V 3 -' . ai'--'Ji' 4-.,' -f... V' V31 ., . ' -:VV -.I . .,,.I .,I7,,I.,I.,II,I -I ...-.I QVVVV1. ,, VV. ,. . .V ...,.-.,,--.- .. ..:,,---V-. -- - - .,.,.,,,- 1'V ,, mf sn... -gg.-1- . . - I V , - ,, '-- - Q :+'. .1 ..-V- ' ' 11' ..Vr V-' '- . I ., -V V 1. V., ',,,V .f-J -4 3--3, VA.,--V5 .--- V-. ,-V-.. I .5- -,QV-I-'. -V 11512, ,,, - I -ff- .'.,V '-Iu- -g:- .I -,,I.I ' -V f 'JV ti '- VI'- 1' VV,-.1 fi' f'f.' Z. V'-' f ',,,. -1' f.,-1--V12 - ' ,- -,iff - -f .---VV-, .V--VV' 1- . --. V, V - -1 V-V V ' '- .- I ..I,.I V pay ,-1 .V-.', --..Vs:- -::- .. . VV-VIV I.. ,II -UI I . I I., ,-,.,I-II... .II.. ,, V If V 'gf' 5: fx. -VV.- .IV I:'V.,.'.I-,IV-,Q - ,, V-V V4-.1 v:V.f,. , ?' f- '4-'-'L' V -,..l'f, .f17 V3, ',- ',4: :VV- ,',' V. -' '., -',Q:.--Vw .' -1f4 .: '- -' ' -- -'4,'-'FF' Sz' :V ' 1.1 - 'iff'-..' ' V' -VV? ' ..,,.I-- -I... 1.,,- II I'- -.-ff '- -:g,.',- ,.f .L I ' ,If 3-.-V , -IV-II I II., -I . .I VV . . ,, -V V-,E-qw--:2,,.f .-,V-l . ---f.-.7f'-- V .,,,--5 'ig- ,I II- ...,--:,V.,.,IIV- VV- , Ig'--'II -. 'I I -V 1' -11, II: -I- -...V 4. V- ?f V'-F: i , '. 1- -2'f:' 'J--V-,- 3 ...5 fi - :':Q'-:- 'V'.- i '..7-V ,. I-J.. 1 -- I-'-- A-V1 -E ' V ' ' 1- :pf . ':- ,V,f' ,'--, :,' V- ,:-'.. - .'.- ' 1- ,,- 5,1 -..-.V -, +V..-- - ,.- -V V.,- 'jr ' .V 1' V '- ' ' '. 'lf L'-f. If- if -V :'F'V-,-.f,'-w- - . 2' ': 13 'f ji- S.fV'.V '.-7'f,'VV- -V f'r' -, ' - -' -ff- 'V'f' .5'1-', -- '.-.VV 2 '. ,' 'Im .III I.-V! 23 If SI-.V.,-IIIIIIII, V,,.,1.-V'IfV' ,,I-3fI.V'I 'ff-'V I'.f' JI... I,-? iff, HI' .1?:'.i? 'jIff':, 'I L.'l:V,Z Q-iff!-VI I'-.I-'.IyV.' Q. 'Q ZIV,-':.I 'V ' .' 'VII4 11. 'V-.,'-' -:. 5-3 -,V I, .V L . V' -'- 'V 3. :VV :V'..V- ','V- .- , .-' if ff. - L , Az'-V-M -V..-1' I In- :-V I-1I.,- ,QI1-I5 ..'V..1,- -,L I 7 Vg I MI:-1.I5.II. ,..:, I-fy,-' --g. .Ig , iff! '-ff' fr 'I 'V 1' 2. . .,- 'fri cur'-ZIV' gf V- ,FV-, fI, . -f V V V 1 - -1- ., . 5- -V ,--ff .. 1 VV., 'V aV,. '- ' 1, ..-I . :'.,'V--1,-1. -- ' . .: '-' .V7V', gf-.. , ',fV'- . Vg ,eg,-VV -. V' -- V-1'-- -' V V -V -ff-V fr' --'VV.'-- -.f V- .QVV .- - fn, -., 'rf V-41:.,.ng .,,--,IJ-,I..-V.-r:'g.' ' 'V ,f' :1.' VI- .'. I- ,f,. r.. .2 Q- 'i ,- 'lf .- 1. V V, -5 ff'-1 .-g- V-1'V - Vf, 5237. f , .fc QVI-I-:'..,,V'jf.-' V :IV I, -V. --,. ,- V.,-,II,:.I:,' I, ,'.g, f,,' -, ..4f.:..V:--2..I'c- J'- '., . Q L '. -, .Lv VE',g-'-I 4' z-JV -3 '. ..I,. an .- ,'.-1 .,,., j -4- V-51. - , .,I. -V .,, --I-::,'.f ,Ig --.- .',V',---Igf 3-I .Vg ,ry V .-5 .. ,,, f- 1-V-I.-.4-' ,. .-V I -V.V' V. -'-I M- , gf. , .,, V ,V V.. .I-.,. .,x..V V- .. If .':V3I, -I, ..g V..,I51'I -Ig-,g, F., . I- ' 'V. ,WIV--4 I' I I-. I, 'I.I-II VI,1': -, .gpg-.V 'V,.-.f:'g ,-ig .I ' 'I W- ef' Q,-' -Q, 1,-,QV .,-, 'Wf 'J-fig -:I-1' 'V' -,rf-QV ' ' 'V '.Z,, Vi- ', h1Vi,'5' ' ': 'fy .1 ' ,ATS '1V ,.'?'a': ',f.f. 'Q -V. .. .f- J, ' 'V' .-, V.: V,-:fi -,',' , . -VV-1. '1'.J,41. 1- --V -::'- , V. . -.- .fz :LQ . 2-VV 'i.:5'.1,2,1f5-'-VV' U. -'SVV '. V.,-'Vt' :f Q---ff-Vg! -f-,V.'-V f VV--...Vx full' 'VV 5- 'JJ-4, QV - V ,R QF 's 1? -V- V -.-'V -LH' VN' .4 -- :-V.,r. .V ,-' --,Vg rf- , .. VV -V, : -.4Q'iV:1r- 25 .-If f,.:fI'.f.'V,,-V'--,fi u,-VIL 2 51 E' X,:V:V,'fVl' 'Z V-13122, J'-J': ,gWV1,:I :..: H ,Vi'Q,I.'-'V,V !'-' ffffi' L '3- N-1' .: :f- V.'V.'f'V 'I ' .V-gV' '-,- .-.'5f.,.. '-gr 1V,.'-H-f,', V .ig-, -.4-V 21.1 1, V- 'Vf af: Vi' I--: .'-,,-L.- f.i.V Vg: -, .-H 1V.V,-Q '- ' , .1 'V-',-s-Ig, -V Q' 5--QI VI.-2.-1 -VH. ff 2- 'gn 2 .VV .-'.V 53, - W.-1.2-:V-.,-V--, -' --f ,Y if ' H.. N 'A,'-Kw,----,za -,-,- 1-x' ,-.VA .-V' 1-.fr :V .- 'L' 'VV- -V... . V. '-:MV ,.-. -. --., .V J., - N -I V- ..:..--' -.VV - ,Q f'1.',-1j.V V'V- .f Vs: -',..,'-l:Y'I,VV,V -1 3135 .--V,- f- --I ri. .5 52.7, ,5'- ,a. -,-f.. ,'4',g-.IS.,- I1- : .V,'g.i' 'Mg -VII: -5 :fry - , 'V-'. f-JQV..--V-1.3 -, . -SV.:-. sg' 'c':, .:4--f-,V,:L. ,-.-g:.-r-A-'f HV- .- J 1' .V 'V..s VV'-'F fm 'Y IVV'--V V-.' v.I.'V.',u 1131... A '--I gv 5.3554 I Q ,',:V,1,IIIf,:-:,.1,.V' .I' L, '.ff,.s1'.'--.-'.V.VV -V 4, .A .:--V 3 -u,,-II- .. . gp- 1'V, '-,, II V :,,-L '--ztx, '2vf.-'--: QF'-L. :VV-:gf V fu.. .3- -'Q' 'vi' 5. .-f 'V- V , . . V II :..'I, ,--- I. ,VJ -,V I5 If, V.,- ,ng-,L .--.3 . ,, Ar.. Ins LIIII VV ,V V . f 'VV V-1-V.. . . , -',VVg-. 'V .,nV V.,-f .:- -1, V1,.-- . , VV :V ' V L., -3-, -I-.':, 'V' ' HV' 2,-V' ,.,-I-J J1' - :, il'-V1 1 V'l -- -.- L VV1'li.V 'Nr' . ' . .. - ..x- . V .,- ,.,V- .. V-.1 .V., - ,-' -Jf' .V-- 52 L'-.391-11.0 me' u. - Vg f.- 'rg YL ,'V,:- -V1 I -N II J- V It ,VV :,, l,.'x ' 'Ig' - I, '. ',' .HM VV1 3,1 V. fi' . --..w.V -V V.: . vf.-,. .,V:., 1,-,, .V ' -- --.-5--. --.'--.---HVVV 5 ,' - -fr, -. V-'4 ,' 1?'-V- V ., -.L-'-1.4 12 , '- ,.-V. --.,II.y. - I. -,qs 'I-I -I, -,I.I--V-.VV -.V.-I pf ,-.. V-.. -VII, .5 -,II -., I- - . V,-,I-V .:.-.1. .,I,, .:. .. L .11 f-7-12, gg-'f-. 'i iV '- We 'VV '.-Y' is 4.15:- -7' Zxf- -'Q' '-'VL '-'- -' -ff: 2: -V.-J.:-'ai' wg ,if-V' 1' YV. P5 V-V- 'V-'.-ina 5-'. 5' ' r'I1g- V J-2'-1',:.1'V ' -- W 1- -,f -g--JJ., -f.'.V' ,V V -. L-r 'V 5' 1 ..-'E.. ., . V ......,,,... , .I, ,I..., . ,, .-1. ,VV. be ,4,- .-I- ,E,,' .Q -.-3 S f1,,' -.In ,-. gf-3 .,-1-'VV --,lt V.,V V-V..'-V- .gp-I+..-.., .-I-VV , . VV. ,V . . VJ: f ' -' X.: fn-':1'IV-P-' V Vw? ',-v 1.--2- 6 -rVV-1,-14,55 vi 'I-3' rl. -:fif '71 -5 . V.., .f .1--' GI.. , .V V-,V .. 5. y,.V- r-. 5 -3 V L 'g -V .'.,- asf ,, -.- -1, 'V--V. !V:, .rs--,V . -..- IV.,,'-Dv V.-'-VN-V 'Vr'-- V -iq. '.-if-.,I'.f V:-.-ffl fV'fr .'?1' 'WV 1 .:' -I 'V ' ,r YV- ,- ',31I., 'Vx- ,A I .' --. -'14'p.'-'- '-- vs-.kg .af -It 4-.14-,V ,,-,. f-- .7 : .' fini., ,L':'-,.'gQ..,g-' ':f Q., 1'-.-. -V .,- V.g.:,.V'-H.-, ' V, -V , -a V5 :V . -51-1-V1 q- -. V... ' -J' ---gf 'T--Wil 1'-.i -V--FV-?5.i Sim.-:Vf ----1 fs'-V.-.--if 'V V ' 1--,ig .l.. ,V 5--YY 1,15 il , Q,7'V,:x '-.IINff'-f'a,',1' Vg ,:' J 3' ' .V n' Va' Vg 2- FN?---V ---.47-P'-.Q--1.-V-V-' -e .-Y V - - I Q- --I.-.-:c --,I V. -3 ,V. dn' .1- gm' 2-V':-' -.-y. gi.. -e, -VU . JV- V - -V V- '-- ' V ,-.-. --VV :V-' a VV.-...--V-.V-. .J-1-V: -- .- J 'V--.-rn. , -5:1 ': V' QI-2 'f..,V J.-'r -8- 1- 'VV' VV 1 :VV --- -,1'?-'TV---'7':A V3 I ---nt.fi--- '-.f 1..1:p-ifV V -'VD -V'. f .I .I IIII.,-Ae, - .L ...I..I,. VI. AI I-If .IVVII .. .,- Inf. 4.1 VV,,'VV--, ,- . .-I,II ..-.15 ..,'If- .-.1 .QI I v. 5--v V Q'-I ,1 .I '-V. . ,:- -V -. .I -,.j -g'u,I:I..:g,I,5 513' I- 'QV 73, .IfI-gI-,- .:- ijt' '-2.II.E1.,-.-V.. .- . V'-I. . . ,V .- ' 'V V, - V -.a,'-1: ... -4, .,p -.,I-,., I ,..g,-V - V .3 .ff-L' VV T' ...:V'? 'pf' V,::V , .V xi. M- -F..-La. .,'-.1 I, ..' --f T e-', I-, ',.!i 1 .-4-: .V'.'VV- H VE- -31'-..-,V3 191--1 lf-iff? 'F H- -1 -'. Vfle- .f.'C'--. f'x-- V1-,.a L.:-,'.' - -fn I I 1-.V, . Q. 'v:,---,,V- .. I- .,, .VV -'.z..,, 4-V-V ..- I-C :,.I .V ,.' jj ,IV , -..gI V. V ,,,V1.-- .5 -.V, ef. ---.- 1-.'V Ig., 33:3 -' fy,-3 .2 --V..-'sV. ' -'.,V '. !- -.V Ve.. 1,2 E, '32, VV.V ,I ' If- -.E -Q -'--,izlf ji K.. r.-V.f.' I in :g,I.:5I-QV- I- Ii' I- -VII-I -.gi .INK IIVIII II .II ,I , .I-- 'ei-I QJYV'-Lif'-V-I' 11. v--.- ze ,?'1. 5. .1-'.IV,,f-,.2.i'4f ff- '. ff. :1,. '. 5' I VI - ,I :IV . 3,,,V,-'..5 ,Iff I ,III-.SI II I-,V I.I,I I-I II.I.VI' .I,.,-II. J.. -V .L VI.1.Pg-.ini-V ff' .. -V V-3 I j'-z IV V .IV-1 .V ..'I.4IVII,.V -,QV -'Q '. W. :-- ,,:.t -- .. V' ,V gg--V. VI.. H- -gf'-' -R .yn ..:,-, --,,-.,--j- . '-1 .' ip '- i. ,-Vf.,-. ,I ...I .. V.. :--I, Ir: 5-'V :v. .I - VI -V'- -: .if-' ..-u .- :V - -V 4 -., .- L.--V ',12.V fs -.M 'JV' .- I..V,-II,-V ...V'. V -V.. Vm:, V, ., - ,Vx -., VVI II- ,1.. N, ,Z-,. g .-2 gf-if .5 Vx ,I '-.-V, -:, .5-I, AV- 1- - ff- -'- - - -Q V 'Q,,'V'.-V:-e -- V V--.- VV. - . ,, - .V , 3. P ..-,, I Vg- ...VI -5 -:II .I -'V A,--I.. .II...,,,.. V. -V' V' V..g' ,,V .I .'--V. 'I'-- :V-- -V I .II-I.I1IV.IIs.1V ,I IV I III.. I,,I.II1IVII II- .I-,I II, ,-s V I- - -. -- -.r .-- -.a -V .V --. '- . VI-.9.I.. . I', II3-. ff'II-I,:.-,I- .2-.jIV IVV IIIIV., I -V -'II f.,V-5. I, V. .gf I.L-.- -V II I-.VV -V .VV V.f. --, V.. -1- .. .... 4---- - ,. . -, ..I I . I, . --.,....-VI. -,, VV V-- .'--V---' V- f.- V---4 .: .1'--- .,. '. V- i- v- 7. ,-,V -' I -'ip I-r.,'.-, V.1'uI IIIIVV,-1. w- ,.V. ' II -.yIxI4II- -f-I-. :ng -.. : .' -' '--':--. -Ii' , ,, ---' -1 'V ' -.53 I1 1 ' V V 'X - V--af.,- :V -- V. Q' -t .-'- 5-I fl 1 '- - -- .,'--.P--'ei . -V '-.'- I -1 ' ' 5 '-- -- 1-V, ,l-V 't-- . ' -wi:-, 1 .-.-1 Q -.4 1, . .1 -iV'.- '.. A -r.,'. I- - ,-. IIII I..II 5, , .,I-V, II--V,-,-1 ef - 3. NI- ,II -'T' ..-.- ' A- -1- i-,,,f',tf- fr '-, J PV '. 1-V1--3 ,,-5113, -VV.. .z. .1.7.I-.I -- g-VV--.V -,. V-:V ..--. .. f- -5-V I g..,I!--I I-I I IV. ' ,'.V'-I:'f - - .,,. ,EVN - .a- IH. .xg ', v 7-V -.--.:.,V,,- A .-I-I-. . .,. --I .4 g'.I --ef ... .2--f -- -'IVILVI '- ' --. - f-V-V- -'-- A V-.V4. VV 4-' .' -.- V .1 -,...V- ,U ,H 4.-, III IIII . V. I . VV- I I -:I.II. V,g..II- ,. V .I ...,. , 4.1, I.V.IIIII ,.I II III II, ,II EIIIV. ..II.I V-II ..,,II,V ,, . . I.3I ., - ..-Q ,..--' -I.-,.V 1-.,V.- ,.,--4. . -.a' ' 'U MV- V5 ' .V Vu ' '-.'1 'L -,'V-- 'ily 'V-' . v',,V' '..'lV,V- ,h '- 'V.-:- .,,--.-DI I .1V, x--- --- ' .,...r. rg 'VV ,V I -I -.Im-V In, I... ...III .I ., ,,- -35, I 5 .. I, II.. .I II.I,-.. 2 -, .. 1. -I-..-.. ,.,.,-V.-I:- Ig. I',:' V ..I1-I,I' :VIVI I ., ...VU V-s, V II III- -QI ' -, -'-n?.. ,.-V .,... 1.-Vi -,.H- . .'.'., leg- --1-1I,,-V I-, .V 6.- ,, . V., ,, ,, . .,.V,V .,. .. -V ., .,.,, --v,.. .. V- -V- W. V ,-V 1- V - - J, -.V V-V -:V-9 . - --.'. .I-I-If VV. -V--u ..V ,UI-1 ,V :. .V ,Vg ' V- II IV .- -ggV,V cy..--Q - ' ,-- -. 4. 1-V -VI ,'I.-V - .2 V V- .-1. V., .,----,lm QV,-.-A. . ., .- - .I.,V-.5--A V .m ..,-, .g. .- '-V:.1.,-3 ' -1,1-3 V . ,.' I. I. -. ,,I. .-.. -.I .., I .II .V.,f..,,I ,,I' I I ..,,.-,.V VII .. ,V- J .,. .I I- . -IIII VI ...III III. II-Veg ,VII .II,..II. -.VIVIM I, .I 'VV II-AII-A I I I -IIVVI . 0'JII--I -II, Q III I -r -QI :V ., ., I,I II.IIVIIIII IV,I -I. II II IIIII II I II.. - 'V Rr-V 1. - ' -. - ,, , .,,. I..-IIVIII, IV. V ' a' ,...II '-,,1-,, I 1 V, I ' -- V., V., V V 1 V - I.: VV ' I. 'I.f. .I, 'I V 1 I -' .V-' -- sw, '- ' '.V1, L. V' V 'fy-V' -1 . 'Z - 5. ' V '.-GV' ' V 1 V V V V .I I V V I V V V x'4:,:j'f .f g ...af rf ' f ,My- . ff w I Q -,,3..:,,f U5 11141- Yes, this is Stockbridge Hall the other girls' dorm. Big isn't it? Used to be part of n big estate. It's swell in- side too. I guess the girls that live here have some pretty good times together. :Ind She said- YVonderful ! Page Thiriern Ilf said- find Shr .mid- This is the Gym. Say, you ought to sec '-XV0ndf-1-ful! the Clmmpiouslmip lwuuuers we'Ve got hung up in tlwre. Everytlming from tidclly-winks to football. XVe've cleaned up an awful pile Of trnplmies at this school. NVe've got-Gee!-YVlmt's that noise? I guess it's tlmt lvclier mum lwuuvlm that tlmiuk they cam sing. Awful ixu't lt? Payr Fo urlrr n Hr said- :Ind Slzr said- Here's our Athletic field where we have all our games. Let me tell you that when you see those bleachers going strong right after the gang has gone across for a touchdown then you're see- ing something and also j'ClllI'C liable to hear something that cloeSn't sound like any mouse squeak either. XVonderful V' Page Fiftecn llr mn!- Nfvw here-'s the View that suits me most of all. The old campus looks pretty swell from here, especially when the leaves are partly nl? the trees so that you can see Bowen and the Dorm up througlx there. You knnw I want tn graduate all right hut the thought of leaving makes me feel a little lumpy in the throat. I guess lt's hecanse it's SUT fir xi.YfI'l'll .1 nd She said- XVonclc-rful! HCUL mv i 1 img 4if A' gT 4 V f J A H, ..!J1 B qx - .gill XI , X ,X 'uw' yf NX! rf' f2 Y pi : P' U! ' 2 ggifx H f' Ln W .:,, i f Wj:3,:'j! lx f X , K u L, H .1 yr S Pagff' liigffllwwll IImzBr.R'1' LEE S'l'E1's0x, D. D., LL. D., President Emeritus. Professm' nf Education. Tu lim' in lzrazlx uf' -will ll'U'l'I' llfllilhf ix fm! lo Jizz Cnllmplwell Lf.: 5553. 'f 'i'f '7-V ' 'W' VW U'53 f WW-if'W'4f 'ff'blN JW-f'?' glxfxHum''Y 1I.f1rH'r':lv1f'WI1ffIfiHfILVHY.TM'klEIHz T !Hf'rJH ,ff X 1 ,. L.: L-...A A' A ALLAX Homzx, Pu. D., President. Professor of Sociology. .l king in r1'i.vgf1zi5v. -Emersrim. HHH!'1WVJIH'UH'Hlf7ll'iHlHWI'VH'HllU'SU'f.HHH!Wl3Kfl-HIIHHIHHIIXMWHFIIKSlflUHlYIU1FllllUHMIIMIWHK-H1iIl'Hl?I'lRFll!fHHrHliHMf'l',g1'j!,l2l1HVlH2!kgI1 Pzzgfr Nirzrlcfu Hizuwmx Iflixmusox Sizvizux, A. M., D. Tu. Dean. BI'01lCilIS Professor of Greek. Professor of Biblical Literature. Thr grfalrsl lrnlhs arf thu sinifwlrsl, so arf fhr yl't'tl1l'Jf llIL'Il.H -.lnon. -Itfsilx Ilrmilik Bixcox, A. M. Professor' of French. Registrar. .l :nun nmnng lflflll all. ll hi. i y, Pagr Tfwrnly .gs If iw - 'f ifi lrH ' FHM 1 1 fun: 'll qnlnflnliu ,hills pi EI' 4 VVILLI.-XM EMILIUS PRAEGER, M. S. M,-,RK BAILEY, A, M, PFOfC9S0f of Bi0l0g3'- VVillard Professor of Latin. Shar: lhfy fallrd il lrrlandf' Professor of Spamhh' -Ball. Ilf Izorr his hfari as high as lfix fIfl!t1'.H A -IVIirabva.z , f-gf -xxx if EARNES1' Amxsox BA1.Cil, Pil. D. Professor of H istnry. HIz1inIain flu' plan' fwlzwrf lhnu .vIam1r5l. 0 -Grzvrlzr. 1' , ,' r i Im-.frvulrf-D'-ffx PS 'VlIyl1IlI1ilifv1!fUlI l'if'E'lVH'Hlll LIZIVIUIEI. FISH SMITH, M. S. Professor of Chemistry. R1'Jurnm1 his .singing l'0lllll.H did thi Ta ylor ri ui-nwivimnulllml numuii as 5f!ll'lll '3l 1'14 FT Q77 Y . . ' 'X QIHIIHIIIIIUI1IlllllllllflllIlllllillll'Zflullllmuf Illlmiilmliw llllllll l l.xtE flllllfnxtqqw1irmrrwrjimllmnlgijll'l'ummarinsmnilsllm''lllllllllllj L....m3..a 5 in W i ff ffl rg P, 'J M1L'roN SIMPSON, A. M. ELMER CUMMINGS Gkrrrrru, ROBERT FRANKLIN CoRNELL,A.B. 1 Professor of English Language and Literature. llc pirlemi samrthing out of 1-fwrylflzfzg hr read. -Plizzy PH. D. Professor of Economics and Business Administration. iiTIl1'fZlfll7'1' I may faux nofwl haw pf-mmf My ,mJ1. ' Assistant Professor of Political Science and Economics. UV fwark io turn our hopur to crrtauzfzf.f. -Coolidge. ' -BI'0f7.L'lliIlg ,-.L fi 1 Z1 E? . Q ? AGNES BLANCHE POVVELL, A. M. 'IPHOMAS ORP. VVALTON, A. B, LEFA TAX'LOR VVORTH, A. M. 5 Q Dean of VVOmen. Assistant Professor of Mathe- Assistant Professor of English. E ' Assistant Professor of English. matics. r E fgg n 01011.-Y0Zllj5l'lf kno'-'Ly not lzofw gr .-I 'woman fzwll rcpuirdf' That man lzfvfs lfwirr fwfm braulzful zs your gzftfj E 1 -Sfm1N.5pm,-A lifws lfzf first lift' fwfllf' -Tagore. Q I'1F7'l'iI.'k. I F I 53 V U E SilliliiliiT'illiiiiilililifiilliillillFHUMMERZllFl?iftii3iiilllll9lUliiilllllili'll3lllillliliIlilliliiiiliilifjliiliiiiilIlijfililiiiiilliiilliillilJlU2LiliiiHililDiRiliU Page Tfwmiy-one . -11. J rl I H .1 Ilflllliilll 2 Tfv1ll.wf!'!'lIuH!Hwfrq lllllllllqlllllllllillljl llllllllll MII,IJREIJ ANNE'l l'E TPANIS, A. B. Instructor in Puhlic Speaking and English. I can rzzjoy hw' mufzilv sf1r's kind. ' -Drydrn. v Iiuciixm DUNSMORE, A. ' Librarian. jj-I Tiny Ilia! gpg 'rn most makr lwarl ll iw. -J FN J -Srldrn. RJR ' T, ' , I.:-A' 'Nllll'Il I.l!lllllir iPH!Iz' Tfwrnly-Ifwo RU'l'l-I MARION V Instructor in French. The good ix but ffm bfauiifzzl nz m'tz0n. -Rausrvau. ERNEST BOULDIN PIARPER, PH. D. Assistant Professor of Sociol- ogy and Education. Director of Evening School. lI'l1aiwm'r is f70f1Illlll' dr.vrr'fzw'.v alfrnlion. -Tllackvra y. FRANK BRUCE BACHELQIR, Business Manager. 'if Occasions do iifif atv a rrian frazl: Ilfry sh wblzat he U. I -Kfmpix. fl I,-,f , ,K 'll JOHN lVlAYNARD STREET, A. B. Assistant Professor of Physical Education. Thr mm that holla' lililq arf' Ihr mrn tha! go on 'LU0l'lHllg.H -BL'L'ff1e'7'. I K. ,. ,..f...... V , . A ff! M 1 -' IlllllllllllltjllillllllllllllllllllII1lIl.ll!IlIlll l llllllllllllllllclllllllll ITla.llllIl!Il.lllLHlilil Qlllllllillllfllull!lll!!!!D!!ll!llll!!!Ql1llllllllilllll!l!!!x!Il!Ul!4l!!!!l!!! r l!!l!!!!!!!!QIl!Illl!!!llDllIlll!!ll!!Ql2lf!!llllllillllilllllllfjl l'1l1F1IllQ '- cu ... W., lg FRAyQ15 Dyggougy A.B. JAMES FRANCIS DUNCAN, A, M, RUFUS KAY VVYLLYS, A.lVI. Instructor in Biology, Instructor in Physics. Instructor in History and Eng- '3 Director of Phvsical Education . . 5511- 5 ' for Vvomen' ' God drlzghts zn trur farm',vf ' . W, QL f!1ZfZkff,f,,l Thr full soul 15 5zlen1. 3 Q I flllflft' fwords lo .rpfak in My -Dflfviyfll L0'l9ff'H0'w- E mr A-will makr ffzrr dzznilzj' 5 -Sfzalrvsprzzn' 2 '1 Fi E Louis THOMPSON, PH. D. MRS. ARCHIBALD WVHEAToN 2 ton leavej Matron, VVomen's Dorrnitories. Q Olnev Professor of Mathemat- Z E ics and Physics. E. 55 E FREDERICK VV. HEYL, PH. D. LELAND A. SNYDER 5 STANLEY CAMPBELL FROST LL B Lecturer in Chemistry. Curator of Buildings and i . . . l . ' Research Director for Upjohn Grounds. i -i Instructor in Political Science. Scholars. Q His head is full of costs. darnagvs, and rjvvllni'1z1'.r. v E -.-I ddiro zz. F .1 M Q is U , SIllliiiiilIiUiilIiliillllfJiiiiiliiIIIlfliiilllilliiifjliiillillill5iiiiIllilliifJllliiiiil1liflllllilllllliliilliliiirlIliiiiiliiliiiiiuillillllililljliliiiiilililjililifi Page T-'wnziy-three QllllllllllllflllllllllIlllfllllllllllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIlllllllllflllllllllllllfllIllllllllllkllllllllllllllllIIHIIIIIIIQ D Cv 5 3 GRADUATE STUDENTS Q FRANCIS GEORGE CARTLAND, A. B., 1924 Augusta Q Chemistry , 3 U MURIEL ANNETTE Down, Pn.B., 1897 - Kalamazoo 5 Z Biblical Literature, English V E Yi JAMES BRYANT FU1.1,ERToN, A. B., 1918 Kalamazoo 5 5 Chemistry Q Q GERALD HARRIS RIGTERINK, A. B., 192+ Kalamazoo 5 ,ix ELEANDR VVORTI-IINGTON, A. B., 1924 A Kalamazoo lj ,- E 5 5 Q Q Q E 5 Q 7 The beautiful new dormitory for women which will he ready for occupancy by the opening I Q i of college in September, 1925. g 5 Q - 5 E 9 E lillllllllflilllllllllllillllllllllllilIIlUllllllllilllUlllllllI!llIUllllllllllllflllllllllllIIUIIilllllllllllllllllllllIlulllllllllllllllllllllllIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIE Pngr Tfwrnly-four 1925 Class of 1925 OFFICERS I'I.XROI.D A. XVOORIIIHZS. . . ............... ....... P residrfzt KI.xRGL'ER1TE H,x1.I. .... ..... I 'ice-P1-exidezzt KI.xRG,xRET XV1LL1.xx1sux . . . ...... Secretary DURUTHY C. SCOTT ...... . . . Treasurer I'IREDliRlCK DIZSIAl'TEI.S .... .... S enator CONINII'I I'EIi CHAIRMEN RING AND PIN CAP AND GOXVN HIARG.xRf5T XVII.l.l.XNISON FRED DESAIQTTELS SOCIAL FINANCE KI,xRGL'12R1T12 IIXL1. IDOROTHY C. SCOTT SENIOR PLAY CONIMI'I'TEE CIZCILIQ PR.fX'I I' KI,xnI.1f IXIILLER BEN CIOLDMAN FOI'NDIiR'S DAY EXERCISES INmc.xTmx . . XVILI, .... . . Oli.-XTIIJN . .. I'uolfHEcY .... IVY POFKI . .. I I IST1 mx' Cmss Suxc .... Crum Yum, .. Pflgfu Tfwrrzly-Si.x' . . . .Robert Plzril FlIllI'gllf'7'il'f' 111113 . . . .Rzzymoml Ford . . . .Rolmrt Strin Dorothy C. Sfotf . ..'Iiff'c'21 Razliry . . . .Crvilf Prnt! . . .Bm Goldmmz l,xH,Hum,ll,vl,,UH,1 s,H1,gl:wr,: yiyqmigrrggryi, ,l ,pfqlw it rs,-uJ,:,'1w X v v-z'uJlluuu'1w'irumxiziitmnvnrsuztlnnntuir ft,,ml.w.n..c,nxnui,,taunt-lit ml '-1. if-W1 I l ' JULIA MARGARET BARBER South Haven Chemistry judy represents the traditional woman who loves a good argument above all things. VVhen her mind is set it is rather difficult to change it. For- tunately, her considerate temperment causes her to choose to set her mind on the good things of life. HAROLD DUAXE BEADLE Augusta Political Science Gol-Ding and Brass Cymbals! Enter, the wielder of the Intellectual Gavel , orator, debater, mu- sicianC?j, and leader, that's Harold. VVith a firm belief in himself and the Republican party, he can't be stopped. EDNA LAVERNE Biss Belding History Accurate as to speech, Hrm in opinion, warm and constant as a friend. PETER VV. BOSKER Kalamazoo Economics Herels a queer mixture of speed and procrastina- tion. VVhen Pete was a freshman, someone told him that the early bird had to eat worms and Pete hasn't been on time to a class since. And yet, he is fast enough to go through college in three years and a half. FREEMAN LEE BROVVN Gobles Mathematics Da Da! Skilibootch! Enter, Papa Brown. VVC wonder if walking the Hoor ever disturbs the good nature that has surrounded Pretty Papa with a host of friends. f ,. , . ,1, .. ,, H. ,X-iwfwv' ','f ' Page Tfwnziy-,vefven , . ' I Jail. . S Q, fp.. .f 1 l jg? . Y ' , 1,-ffl i ,U f . X :eil , ' :cz Qui' ,Q .. , A7 X g.. A ' li M ' I s n fir? -ai DQ f Page Tfwrllly-fiyfflf . limit B. CARI. Kalamazoo Latin Quietly and unassumingly she moves about aston- ishing her friends with her wealth of intellect. Iiimnsr XVALTER CASLER Ovid History Ernie has clone everything from dispensing peanuts at a penny a throw to singing tenor in the torture trio . A man certainly has to work hard to support the crowds that are captivated by those pink cheeks and innocent eyes. HELEN A. CHAPMAN 'Walled Lake Chemistry Helen is like the great still waters which rellect the most beautiful in nature while, undel'neath a strong current of life is steadily moving preventing all possibilities of stagnation. Amuexxia Louise CHENEY Jackson French V Science and its followers seem to have a peculiar lure for her. Adrienne is not the hombastic type but she has accumulated n world of knowledge here and there. hVIl.lfREll lik.-XXKLIN Crowe Detroit French This noble youth of cheruhic countenance and houorahle intentions matriculated to get an educa- tion. Ditl he get it? Ask him. That was not the only thing that Bill picked up in four years of school. XVe bet that she is Il good cook or else he would still he living at the dorm. Xe x 3.-A s ,ev uv s FREDERICK XVOOIJ l7ES1XU'I'El.S Detroit Greek, History To Fred goes the title of Friend of Man . Sin- cerity and loyalty mixed with a sense of humor and ability' for leadership, mean sure success for Fred. DOROTHY GRACE Dockuixm St. Johns French Dorothy has a winsome smile that softens the hardest hearts. YVith perfect self-confidence she performs her duties in a quiet, sure way, charac- teristic of herself. CARLETON EDWARD DOYLE Belding Economics Tom is a fine example of the all-around student. He says that he has to dig, but we know that he always strikes gold when he recites. CLAIR H.-XROLD EMERSON Wlatervliet Chemistry Chemistry formulae,-square roots-and cornet solos. This quiet youth wants to be a scientist. If Pasteur is remembered longer than Emerson, it will be because Pasteur had the funnier face and not because of his work. RAYMOND H. Form Detroit Greek Ray is going to be a preacher. A hard-working, conscientious debater such as he is has every reason to be optimistic about a platform career. wmulhu. :umm . mn-nfl nur Hn- ' '7l l ' W ' Page Twenty-nine Ci' ff. 458 ' 0 -I i?'f5Q?ff:?1 - ,B 1 ff, N NF' Payr Tllirly Rav Fonmax Belding Chemistry Joie will long be remembered for his deeds on the Cinder paths. But after they forget about his great running they are going to remember him as a fine type of the athletic-scholar. Roscoe jamis FORTXER Kalamazoo Chemistry Look out for that smile. He'll try to sell you something. Roscoe has sold everything from Chinese Bibles to advertising tor the lndex . Cheerful and possessing real ability he presents himself as a plump sacrifice to the cruel world. ISIQNJAMN ciOl.I7MAX Kalamazoo History Do you want to know :-who's dated for the foot- ball banquetg what's new in necktiesg who that girl isg with what hand you should tuck your napkin under your collarg etc., etc., ask Hennte . CAdver- tisement.J MARY lVi.fXRCL'ERl'l'li Hari. Kalamazoo Spanish Peck just bubbles over. Her sparkling person- ality penetrates into the darkest corners and awakens a keen response. The way she drives her Ford is characteristic of herself. Always on the move, she is one not soon to be forgotten. BVRR Ni.-XRSII Il.-v1'l1.wv,xx' St. Johns Chemistry Burr huries himself away in his studies and we hear but little ot him until commencement time, then he always gathers in a bunch of prizes as re- ward for his brilliance. 'fzf 51, V ., Nv,. ..,. . 1, ., j' gg 11... , '..Fi,l:12 .ix , , 4 sid f t sa aa, ei? ,-51.1 :1-E559 . . gi' s or Q3 we vr A . I VVENDELL MARCY l-IERRON Grand Rapids Spanish Four years ago Breeze blew into Kazoo stoney broke. VVithin three hours he had resold his chapel tickets at +093 prolitg started a second hand book store, and read six Spanish boolas. After two years he had enough to enable him to get married, and, we have ten good dollars that say that Breeze will never be hen-peeked. LAWRENCE Hecrolz l'IOLL.-XXDER Kalamazoo Economies Heighth and quiet dignity at first made us believe that Lawrence was inapproachable. lt was not long before we found that beneath this quietness was a sociable man, possessing qualities of humor and sympathy that have made him a worthy friend and a loyal student. -Ions D. I-Iosusk Otsego Economics 'Wailing liddles-red hot fox trots-S30 suits at 282998. Enter John D., receipt hook in hand. VVhether this genial and excitable soul will be a business man or a fiddler in a jazz orchestra, we don't know. His inexhaustible perseverance will assure him success. liR.XCE ADALINE JACKSON Birmingham Mathematics Calm, patient, steady-but arriving. LEONARD VVILLI.-xM LANG Dowagiae You fellows just hurry, hurry all the time. just gimme an easy chair, rt good book and my pipe and close the door softly as you go out. l lllllllllll lllllllllllll lllllllll 'lll 'H ll lil 'I'llllllfdlili1llll l'Nl ' ' if ' ' ' Page Thirty-one sa -fm , V Payf' Tlfirly-lien MARY LUCRETIA LINDENTI-IAI, Manistique French Q To talk with Mary is to drink of the cup of knowledge. VVhat she does not know has been deemed not worth the bother of Finding out. A born leader. she influences her friends unconsciously with her personality. Lizoxauo MCCAMHY Petoskey Economics Pat came to Kazoo to show us how much warmth of spirit there really is in the cold and frozen north . A loyal student with a keen interest in activities und a bubbling sense of humor, that's --Par . MABLE JANE MILLER Kalamazoo History Never striving for personal glorv, successful in all she undertakes, unfailing as a friend, loyal, true,-but why say more? Mable is just Mable. lvl,-XRION RUTH Mmm Kalamazoo English Literature There's a bit of fire in the sparkle of Mari0n's big brown eyes. She is blessed with the ability .to see things through to the end. HELEN Et.Iz.A.BETH MURRAY Kalamazoo French Ever faithful as a friend, determined in all that she does, Helen enjoys life as it comes. CARL J. NINKE South Haven Chemistry An unassuming, courteous gentleman. If hard work and application are two fundamentals of suc- cess, Carl will reach an enviable position. KENNETH ZELo'I'As OSBORN Coldwater Economics This good-natured youth is one of these rare beings in which is combined the student and the athlete. VVhile a member of the track team Zeke managed to kick dust in the eyes of the state's best distance runners and no one doubts his ability' to lead the field in whatever work he may try' his hand. ORSON MERRILL PETERSON Smyrna Economics Big Pete the Terrible Swede represents the type of hard working, hard fighting men who are bound to succeed by the force of their own grit and determination. ERNEST ROBERT PFEII. Kalamazoo Greek Bob is the patriarch of the Senior Class. His scholarship is tempered by age and experience. Although he is a hubby and a papa, Bob has found time to make many friends and to take a keen interest in school activities. 1 EVELYN X' ALETTA PHILLIPS Kalamazoo French Deep hidden in Evelyn is 11 great deal of fun. She appears quiet and reserved but those who know her best have found another person. I I I Ir ' Page Tlfirty-three 'Pu r.s L! .- Hg, .,:,, 3, 3, 4 . 155 f 0, 'fn A' , fgu, 19.-1 1 ' vim in F359 f 'N -. 1 ' lyxlx-' ' nz NB Q 45 1 z Y, Q s Jug., 4 , ' '. s . W I . fy? r t N AL 'st x ,X . 'A E Pugh' Tlfirly-four l r VVILLIAM E. PRAEGER, JR. Kalamazog Biology Bill is just the size that comes in handy when you need someone on your side in an argument. He is best known as a banjo tickler, a long dis- tance discus thrower and a keen analytical student. CECILE PRAM' Kalamazoo French Versatility is Cecile's distinguishing quality. XNith perfect ease she fits into any situation which presents itself. Swayed by artistic temperament she makes the most of her talents to delight the world about her. ,AILEEN Dokornx' RAMQEY Chicago, Ill. History Aileen seldom becomes excited but rather takes life as it comes. Her eyes are pools of innocence seaching out the truth in other souls. Cmkiixcra Lows Riemyxsrz Kalamazoo Economics XVe've all heard of ham and eggs and Trade and Mark the two Smith Brothers and many other famous pairs, but here we present Clarence of the firm of Remynse and Schuur . The man well pressed is the man well dressed is his slogan. PEARL IRENE Ross Plainwell Biology Pearl is good-natured, kind, and always ready to lend a helping hand when work is to be done. ' ' li ll 1l'l ll 'Miz-l-.ut 4liI1l'r:rrvllifiivvvvl, Milam vliiawlll , v VVILLIAM SCHUUR Kalamazoo Economics Bill' is the other member of Remynse and Schuur, Inc. He has worked hard and has done his college work in three years and a half. As a result of his studiousness we have heard little from Bill . DOROTHY CHRISTINE ScoTT Vicksburg French, History Scottie presents one of the most outstanding personalities in the school. XVith an unliinching sense of right and wrong, a will-power which brings her out victorious, and a sense of humor that sets the world aright, she goes her way, leaving traces of her life on those she meets. DOROTHY lVl.-XRCARET SCOTT Kalamazoo French, History Here is sweetness personified. Her smile never fades no matter what the situation may be. Her charm increases the more she is known. NIIRIAM FRANCES SIKKENGA Kansas City, Mo. Spanish Frances has a very logical and calculating mind. She is true to the traditions of her state and takes nothing for granted. It is her hobby to probe into things- and learn the truth. ROBERT EDWARD STEix Des Moines, Iowa Economics Singerl?l, debater and sign painter! Enter Mr. Robert Stein. Bob comes from the wild and wooly west and is endowed with a large vocabulary, the wander-lust, and a need for prolonged and deep slumber. Success will be his if he isn't sleeping when she knocks at the door. Page Thirty-fifvz' Eb fr x 4 r -SW za. , l 2? Pllffi Tlzirly-,tix 1 Roman S. 'lill0MPSON Detroit Economics A cheerful fellow with a host of friends, Roger has but one weakness and that has expressed itself in an insane desire to want to pay a woman's board bill for life. He is a living example of the havoc wrought hy Dan Cupid. DEE 'li0LfR'l'ELO'l I'E Fennville Chemistry Dee is intellectual, reliable, and original. Any day he can be seen reading the latest production of Ring Lardner , or glancing over the new XVhiz-Bang . He's an awful nice fellow-Helen said so. lIARoi.n ALLEN Vooiu-less Midland Mathematics Casey is an exceptional man on the basketball Hoor, the gridiron and the diamond. He is also a crack student and between tasks he twirls a mean baton for the band. Ri i'u hV.X'I'EROL'S Kalamazoo French Ruth is the ultra-modern girl. Things are six mouths old to her when others just begin to think about them. She is so practical in all she does that people often mistake her for cold and distant but, beneath the surface is a truly sympathetic heart. ANNE XVHEA1' BENXETT Kalamazoo English Literature Anne simply buzzes with original ideas and pos- sesses tlie ability to carry them out. She is ever faithful as a friend and true to her beliefs. i ,,i1g.ii. mill' i::iqiziiii,f iiizilrigirwaizilliii- 'iiigiii ilingiiu lllfl,ll 'filw'swn:zr:1 tv i- vw 1 ,gg f f-,al ' .4 -.,, S J , - gsfsm 'E' T'-1.-,aff 52 fy .4 L.: A r 5 , L ' 12 Q2-sf a:-.. .- I I . ! X V gi vt., i, 3451 'I w 1 eqizif- ' 4 H Q ..,.,w , 1 ,, ,,, , .-11,ez41.,. -' , -f 519 W'-ww., .11-' liilii' 'lUllilll1lllIll1l!l!lllllID5llllvlli'WlII1l1ll'l rmvviinamfm inf' Twmsawelmiiasamtuflfimiifviffiiiiiiiief'THU1I I f 1' I 1 ,- , ..f -. ut. . jL.' . lwvtii 1 wiiig' 1' '1il'14lv ll l I I . . lVl.-XRGARET ELEANOR VViLL1AMsoN Kalamazoo French Sufficient proof that red hair does not always ruin a person. Peg is known for subtle wit and her Irish love for a good joke. HAROLD LEROY VVISE Kalamazoo Economics Harold is one of the most unselfish men in school. To his friends he is gracious, to his school he is loyal, and to his girl he is faithful. MARIE MYRTLE VVRIGHT Kalamazoo Mathematics ' Ever industrious and persevering, Marie over- comes all obstacles with an indomitable courage and comes through with flying colors. IRENE FLORENCE XYERKES Greenville English Literature Always preserving her dignity yet seeing the best side of life, Irene is to be remembered as a loyal comrade and a true friend. , , lift. s.. 1..- 1 J. af - ii- Page Thirty-smfen K' Au ,A ,Hr ,Q f x I X L I r :yr Tflirly-rfgffll X History of the Class of '25 On September l9th and 20th, 1921, a great horde of timid, yet determined Fresh- men invaded the sacred precincts of Bowen Hall, in order to go through the ceremonies of llflatriculation and Registration. This invading host, numbering one hundred and fifty-four, was the largest that had ventured into the Land of the Unknown in the history of this most venerable Institution of Higher Learning, up to that time. This invading horde even had the timerity to attend chapel on that first XVed- nesday. But though many of them had undoubtedly purchased seats for this august oc- casion, the company did have the grace to remain in the back part of the chapel room. This may have been to enable them to beat a hasty retreat if such action were deemed necessary. Friday evening was the time appointed for the enduring, by old and new students and faculty-members alike, of the Old Grind, which endurance-contest took place in Bowen Hall. At this time the Frosh met many members of the faculty and student- body for the first time. A multitude of blistered hands, wornout right arms, and bruised fingers were reported after this round of hand-shaking. A few days later the new inhabitants of YVilliam's Hall, then known as the Dorm , were duly initiated. However, one enterprising Soph got the worst of the deal when, after throwing a fire-cracker through a transom, to rouse a sleeping Frosh, he proceeded to fall through after it, cutting his hand in transit. The invading band of Freshmen soon realized that they must have leaders if they were to successfully combat the persistent Sophs who seemed determined to make the life of a Freshman just as uncomfortable as possible. Accordingly, elections were held, with the following 1'esult: President, Philip Cook, Vice-President, Howard Vanderbergg Secretary-Treas- urer, hlillicent Schermerhorng Senator, Rlable llliller. On October 20th occurred the first pitched battle between the Sophs and the Frosh. This was the day of the Frosh party at VVest Lake. Of course, it was sup- posed to be a deep dark secret, but it leaked somehow, and the Sophs knew all about it. The Frosh President was captured at his very door. The Sophs planned on taking him for a nice long ride, but the witty Frosh played sick with such reality that his ab- ductors took him home. Howeve1', he was careful not to promise to remain in the house until the next morning. A wild race out to VVest Lake followed, and the hungry Frosh made the president doubly welcome for the eats were in his car. The Sophs soon found their way to the scene of action, and during the ensuing battle seven lusty Sophomores were rudely shocked by receiving a nice cold bath in XVest Lake. Then they beat a hasty retreat, but not before they had let the air out of most of the tires, spares included, of the Frosh automobiles. The Freshmen then proceeded to enjoy themselves, without further interruption. However, after they returned to the city, late that night, the age-old tradition of llirror Lake was broken. Previous to this, it had been considered a disgrace to be thrown into llirror Lake. But, this night, llerrill Peterson, Harold Knight and Homer Tuesley were given an unexpected ducking in revenge for the defeat of the Sophs at VV'est Lake. From then on, Klirror Lake was just another phase of inter- class warfare. The following week witnessed the Soph party at Plainwell. Forty Frosh hired a truck for the occasion, but due to the position of the Sophs on the second Hoor were unable to accomplish much. Their advance upon the Soph strong-hold was blocked by policemen, chairs and water. However, an egg battle caused some of the,Sophs much discomfort. During the Fall, two inter-class contests were held. One was a foot-ball game, . 'i A ' Page Thirfy-lzim' the outcome of which was 0-O. The other was a polo game, won in the last minutes, by the Sophomores. November 3th, Homecoming Day, was one of great rejoicing for the Freshman horde. First, it was the day of the Kazoo-Albion game, which was a 7-0 victory for lxazoo. And, on that winning team there were six freshmen, Fred Spurgeon, Rock Fleming, Casey Voorhees, Harold Knight, Albert Krenz, and George Pappin. The evening witnessed a triumphal bon-fire, joyous Freshmen relieved of the green emblem, forever, and a snake dance downtown. From then on, that invading horde of Fresh- men was accepted as a part of Kalamazoo College. ln the early spring one member of the class caused much excitement by remov- ing a wart from the back of his hand with some chemical received from the lab, there- by almost burning a hole through his hand. The wart has I10t had the temerity to reappear. 'ur ier commo ion was cause , .r v in une, v ie 'irs orm a er ar y, Irrl t deal. 5 bvtl I'tD XVt Pt, unintentionally set off by a serenade given by the girls of Ladies' Hall, now known as YVheaton Lodge. The next fall, the class now full-fledged Sophornores with the privilege of dis- eiplining unruly Freshmen, returnfd somewhat weaker in numbers, but stronger in Pep and ambition. At the first chapel of the year, the students were greeted by the new President, Dr. Allan Hohen, who very soon won his way to the hearts of the students, new and rllll. lflections were held the first week, the following being elected to lead the class: President, Fred Spurgeon: Vice-President, Ann VVheat, who became Nlrs. Eugene llennett in February, N253 Secretary-'lireasurer, Gertrude Greene, Senator, Everett Smith. A few days later, the Freshmen were treated to a dip in Klirror Lake, during which enjoyable time, the Soph president covered himself with mud and glory by plunging into the black waters after a freshman bv the name of llelvin lklartin, who seemed to be in danger of drowning. liarly in October the Frosh managed to pull the Sophs through Rlirror Lake in the last tug-of-war staged on its banks. Some of the Frosh did get wet though, for two of the girls were accidently shoved into the lake. A little later, the Sophs came back and were victorious over the Frosh in a l9-0 football game. ln between the last two events, occurred the historic Battle of Camp Custer. being a conflict between the Sophs and the United States Army plus the Freshmen. ln the encounter lfarl Wlotske cut his hand and had to be 1'ushed to the hospital. lfverett Smith and Bob Grant were discovered letting the air out of the tires of the Frosh autos: and consequently had to pump up the tires, and entertain the Frosh with dance and song. Another Soph, dressed -in khaki, being mistaken for a Camp laborer, was treated to cider and doughnuts. Upon discovery, he was treated to a little rough handling and some very embarrassing moments, before finally being released. lle proved to be Fred Des!-Xutels, who has since become president of the Senate. A couple of weeks later, the Frosh attempted to break up the Soph party at Gobles- ville. They merely succeeded in cutting the telephone wires in order to extinguish the acetylene lamps. At the end of the first semester our president left college and Ann took the re- sponsibility of leading the class. Spurgeon went into professional athletics and this year is starring with the Cleveland lndans. Page Fnrly The remainder of the year was quiet, the members of the class winning fame and fortune in many lines of endeavor. During this year, Harold Knight distinguished himself as the Kalamazoo orator. He was also elected president of a new organization upon the Campus, the Blackstonians. In June the members of the class bade farewell to lllirror Lake, for it was doomed to be filled in during the summer. The junior year opened with an atmosphere of anxiety and sorrow, for it was reported that our beloved Dean Tuffy VVilliams and his wife had perished in the japanese earthquake. He had been granted a year's leave of absence and had planned a trip around the world. He had reached Yokohama on the first lap of the trip- and the next news was of the earthquake. After nearly a month had passed, and no word was received, a memorial was held on October tenth. This service made a living memory of Dean Tuffy, His words were oaks in acornsg and his thoughts XVere roots that firmly gript the granite truth. Early in the year the Juniors had held elections choosing Harold Beadle as Presi- dentg Helen Chapman, as Vice-President, Cecile 'Pratt as Secretary-Treasurer3 and Fred DesAutels as Senator. All the energies of the somewhat depleted class were bent toward the issuing of the 1924 BOILING POT. The finished product was well worth any time and trouble that it cost. ln November a class party was held in the metropolis of Augusta. A delightful time was enjoyed by all those present. ln the Spring, ground was broken for the new Dormitory for VVomen. A dream was coming true. Before commencement the Senior officers were chosen, being Casey Voorhees, Presidentg llarguerite Hall, Vice-Presidentg Klargaret VVilliamson, Secretaryg Dor- othy C. Scott, Treasurerg and Fred DesAutels, Senator.. The social affairs of the Senior Class have been few and far between owing to the extreme busy-ness of this august group. ln the fall, an all-college dance was given, in an attempt to clear the class debt. At the beginning of the last semester, a sleigh ride party was held. Of course, it began to thaw the day the party was announced, but there was enough snow left to make the party a most enjoyable affair-in spite of the rain. ,lust this last week, a number of the Seniors were entertained by the faculty at an informal dinner. It was most encouraging to'hear these' most dignified professors tell about their first jobs and how they got them. The class of twenty-five claims distinction along many lines. lt numbers 52- the largest class to be graduated thus far in the history of the College. lt has six married people, none of whom is married to a member of the class. lt has one en- gaged couple, and four people engaged to folkswho are l1Ot seniors. lt counts within its ranks, six debaters and one orator. Other individuals have distinguished them- selves in many lines of action, too numerous to menton here. This class has been one of individual rather than group activities. Just a few weeks more, and the class of 1925 will be but another chapter in the history of Kalamazoo College. We came, we saw, and we were conquered by the Spirit of Old Kazoo. AILEEN D. RADKEY, Class Plistorian. ' Page Forty-one Class Will XVe, the Senior Class of Kalamazoo College, Kalamazoo, lllichigan, being of sound mind and body, being perfectly alert as to our excellent and most superior ability, realizing the futility of others daring to hope to attain the dizzy heights held by us, do make, publish, and declare this to be our last will and testament and do hereby revoke any and all former wills heretofore executed by us. Part l. All unpaid debts Qsuch as Camp Custer broken windowsl be taken care of from the junior Class fund. Part ll. To the Faculty of said Kalamazoo College we will and bequeath the following items: l ltem ltem 2 ltem 3 Part l l l ltem l ltem 2 ltem 3 Part lx' ltem l ltem 2 ltem 3 ltem -l- ltern 5 ltem 6 ltem 7 ltem 8 ltem 9 ltem lO ltem l l ltem 12 ltem 13 ltem l 4 ltem l 5 ltem l 6 ltem l 7 ltem lS ltem 19 ltem 20 Pam' l'i0l'fj'-f'LL'0 Our sincere gratitude for their untiring help throughout our four years of turmoil here. To Dr. Bachelor we bequeath a silent policeman to help keep the drive- ways free. To Professor Smith we leave the first sign of spring. Hail to Thee Blithe Spirit! To the Student Body of Kalamazoo College we bequeath the follow- ing: To the juniors we leave the honor of marching out First from chapel. To the Sophomores we leave two years to be added on-then they will have reached our heights. To the Frosh we leave and bequeath courage,-we were there once. lfurthermore, we bequeath individually the following: Dorothy C. Scott bequeaths her sweet, queenly dignity to Pauline Ovaitt. She does not have to be of age to receive this. Ben Goldman leaves his roving eyes to Ben Desenberg. Pearl Ross asks that her remains be shipped to Ann Arbor, everything else to be left to Squee VVilson. llable llliller leaves her promptness to Evelyn Pinel. Ernest Casler leaves for Doc. Kerry all his Normal girls. XVendell Herron would like to leave his arbitrary nature to l.edlie DeBow. llargaret lVilliamson bequeaths her skinny way to Esther Pratt. Helen lXfIurray leaves her motor car to Bob Calvin. lt deserves good driving. Ray Forman leaves his running ability to Edgar Schmalzriedt. Robert Pheil leaves his blue sweater to Charles Putnam. julia Barber leaves her chemistry knowledge to Knox lVicks. Harold lfmerson leaves the band to Pete Hessmer. hlerrill Peterson asks that Levi Dipple be undisputed women's referee. 'llom Doyle leaves his wealth of knowledge in Spanish to be divided equally between Genevieve VVildermuth, Knox VVicks and Ronce Glezen. Roger Thompson leaves his masterful way with a woman to Tim hleulenberg. Edna Biss, Helen Chapman, Dorothy Dockham, lklary Lindenthal, and Adrienne Cheney leaves Stockbridge Hall to Bob Black and Helen Going, and to Pop Allison Skeen and Ruby Herbert. lXIay they not be disturbed. Dee Tourtelotte leaves his garrulous nature to Charles Garrett. Harold Voorhees leaves his athletic ability to Reimers Peters. Cecile Pratt leaves her ability to string the profs to Bus Glezen. It'll save him a year. Peter Bosker asks that Donald Anderson be given four inches of his height. Item 21 3 Aileen Radkey and Fred DesAutels leave the NVheaton Lodge path to Ilflildred Gang and IVendell Hobbs. Item 22. lVIrs. Carl leaves her tallness to Ruth Chadderdon. Item 25 Carl Ninke bequeaths his talkative nature to Stewart Newland. Item 24 ohn I-Iosler leaves his love for early hours to Hob Lutlwiff. , . . ' b Item 25 Leke Osborn leaves his boisterous manner to Loren Burch. Item 26. Roscoe Fortner leaves his Normal ac uaintances to Al. Brid man. . . . 9. , g Item 27 Bill Praeger leaves his long college life to the Iareshmen. Item 28 Ruth VVaterous leaves her bluffing ability to lfloise Rickman. Item 29 Ann IVheeler IVheat Bennett leaves her knack of getting one to Bertha Briggs. Item 30 Hob Stein leaves his Dramatic Club membership to IVillett Osborne. Item 31 Freeman Brown leaves everything to his wife. Item .12 Evelyn Phillips leaves her French to Professor Bacon. Item 33 IVIarion IIIoag leaves her soothing voice to llIary Gleason. Item 3-I. Frances Sikkenga bequeaths her place in the lXIetbodist choir to Helen Stone. Item 35. VVilfred Clapp leaves to all the motto, Stay free while you may. Item 36. Ray Ford leaves all to his uncle Henry. Item 37. hIarie IVri ht bequeaths her smile to Professor Simnson. g - . - I I . Item 38. Leonard Lang leaves his khaki shirt to Pinkey Ludwig. Item 39. Lawrence Hollander leaves his quiet and submissive manner to Don- ald Draper. Item -l-0 Pat lXIcCarthy leaves his Irish blarney to Professor Praeger. Item -ll. Irene Yerkes leaves bei' literary thirst to Shirley Payne. Item -I-2. Dorothy IVI. Scott bequeaths her dimutiveness to Ifdwina Hrezette. Item -I3 VVilliani Schuur and Clarence Remynse leave their ability to go through college in th1'ee and a half years to the Freshmen. Item -l-I Harold VVise leaves his flivver to the college. VVe need a new one anyway. Item -l-5 Harold Beadle leaves his mumps to Fred Kraushaar. Item 46. Burr Hathaway leaves his scientific knowledge to Ann johnson VVe hereby nominate and appoint Dean Herman Severn as executor of this our VVill and Testament, hoping' to further test his great patience, and request that he shall not be required to give any security for his trust. In witness whereof, we have hereunto set our hands and affixed our seal on this twenty-second day of April in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and twenty-five. ISignedl THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1925. Subscribed and sworn to befo1'e me, a notary public, in and for Kalamazoo Coun- ty, II'Iichigan, this twenty-second day of April, A. D., 1925. III. Illarguerite Hall. QlIIy commission expires June I7, 19253 last Prophecy KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN, MAY 29, 1935 Dear Goldie: There has some time relapsed since I have wrote you and I have seen and done sol much that I despair of ever telling you all of it. Since I have been married I have been at my iope's end trying' to Find means by which I can keep the inheritance tax down for my heirs. You should see my trunks! They are just covered with all manner of stickers, including those of hotels and steamship lines the world over. In my wanderings about this mortal coil, as VV. Shakespeare used to call it, I have met nearly all of the class of 1925 who I met while slinging hash at old Wheaton Cno pun intendeell. If I do say it myself I have done much better than some of them have in the years which have gone by, I suppose it's my fatal beauty. I scarcely know where to begin, but I must tell you all what I have seen and did. You' know I told you that I was determined to see the world after james died. At that time some people were unkind enough to say that my cooking hastened his end, but enough of that. VVell, I signed for a full voyage on the VVorld cruise of the steamship Kleptomania of the Dollar Line and Page Forty-tlirfr' .1 Bom G 19-11 01525 1i sailed from Little Old New York, as I have dubbed it, on the first of last March. XVe had the most wonderful steward, perhaps you will remember him. He iw now going under a con- sumed name, but I used to know him as Raymond Ford. And I ITILISI tell you! I ranx across Breeze Herron in New York, or rather the taxi driver did. Breeze is a traffic cop in the big city and looks so stunning in his uniform. 1 shan't bore you with the trip itself altho I had some very delightful intrigues with several of the attractive male members of our party. I must mention, however, that I was greatly sur! prised to learn that Bob Stein was a fellow passenger. He was traveling sewerage to create a democratic feeling, he was heard to remark. He spent so much time advising the Captain that I did not get a chance to speak to him until he landed. I-Ie deharked at Rangoon, Burma with a shipment of chewing gum which he was delivering. Every user of the deadly betel nut is a prospective customer, he said with his characteristic optimism as we waved each other a tearful farewell. Of course, I could not pass up a chalice of visiting what I call Gay Paree . and I met loads of old acquaintances. Adrienne Cheney came to my apartment when she heard in the papers that I had arrived. She married an o,d Kazoo grad and is quietly settled in France where her meal ticket is engaged in consular service. You know Roscoe Fortner, whom we knew affectionately as Soup-Bone? He has a delightful little cafe in the Place Pig Alley. In all my born days I never tasted such onion soup as he puts up! My dear! You could have knocked me over with the proverbial feather when I bumped into Mary Lindenthal in the Bois de Bologne. She is engaged as tutor and governess for an aristocratic French family and has complete charge over the offspring. It was my pleasure to purchase several charming frocks from a shop run by Mlle. Miriam. VVhen I knew her she was Frances Sikkenga, from Kansas City, Missouri. It would not do to leave the continent without having visited Monte Carlo. Imagine my chagrin when I found the tables closed indefinitely, I had expected to win so much. The rumor was current that an American hosiery buyer, named Robert Pfeil, had completely broken the bank. There is no sense in wanton destruction, I trust that he was dealt with severely for his actions. There was, notwithstanding, an attraction calculated to appeal to the English speaking tourists. Ringling Brother's Circus was here on a continental tour. It sure seemed good to hear the crackle of peanuts and laugh unrestrainedly at the antics of the clowns. There was a couple of acrobats which did all their stuff from swings hung to the ceiling of the big top and which held me spellbound. I thought that I would pass out when I found that they were Dorothy Margaret Scott and Marguerite Hall! It was like a check from home to see them. After the main show was over I was strolling around looking at the freaks pictured in the gaudy posters outside the side shows on the midway when I was startled by a sound of a familiar voice. Look- ing up, I gazed straight into the awe-struck visage of Roger Thompson. He jumped down and greeted me most cordially. XV-e went into his show and he introduced me to the Bearded Lady and other attractions whose praises he shouted. Picture my surprise when I found that she, the Bearded Lady, was none other than Dee Tourtellottel Oh my dear! I had to hurry away in order to make the boat train to Marseilles, but I found that it had already gone so I booked passage with an aeroplane. Had I not already become used to shock, I could have fainted when I' found that our pilot was joey Ray Forman! XVhen we got to Marseilles I could scarcely breathe, the excitement of the day had been almost too much for me. Poor dear james! How grateful I am to him for leaving me so well fixed financially! You never appreciate a husband until he is gone, I have always said. Of course there were interesting things to do and see wherever the ship put in, but there is not time to tell everything. In Port Said I met several men of the Mohamedan faith. They are so attractive and compelling! It is too bad that they are so narrow in their religion, but we hope to convert them to the cause of civilization, less cumbersome clothes and soft foods. I learned that Zelotas Osborn was working toward this end as a missionary in Afghanistan. VVe passed out through the Indian Ocean and Malay Straits and put in at several of the small islands of the Polynesian group of the Pacific. At one of them I learned of the recent departure of Aileen Radkey. It appears that she was there getting a setting and a little local color for a new novel. You perhaps have heard that she has become known as the American Elinor Glyn. VVhen we lifted anchor and steamed out of the narrow channel through the coral reef we passed a fleet of native out-riggers belonging to the pearl divers. I am positive that I recognized the face of Leonard Patrick McCarthy as he poised for a moment in the prow of his boat before slipping gracefully beneath the azure waters in search of bivalves or wolusks. Cross word puzzles are so broadening, don't you think? g For fourteen days and fourteen moonlit nights we slid through the dark, placid waters of the Pacihc on our way back to the States. I could hardly wait to get back where movies are not called cinemas , and where French is used exclusively on the menus in Greek restaurants. XVhen, in the evenings, I saw the passengers strolling lazily about the decks in groups of two, I was only too conscious of the fact that carelessness in regard to what I eat has somewhat dissipated my former pulchritudinous preeminence. I resolved then and there to start on a rigid diet. The bloke who said that all the world loves a fat man was all wet as far as we ribs are concerned. My husband always adored my chin, so to please him I grew another one. As I saw all that billing and cooing I resolved to put my case in the hands of that eminent plastic surgeon, Dr. Leonard Lang, and that, as soon as I got home. Speaking of my face reminds me that Mable Miller is now a cosmetician with a well established business in Peoria, Illinois. It was late on a Thursday afternoon in August when we sailed slowly through the mists enshrouding Golden Gate into San Francisco Harbor. I was so glad to see home soil that I Page Forly-four could have eaten it. After we were hauled alongside the pier by a couple of puffy little tug boats I was forced to submit my luggage and personal effects to the exacting scrutiny of the customs officials. The unreasonable brutes taxed me outragiously for some little jewelled trinkets that I picked up in Leon and some scraps of lace from Brussels. I never could abide a busy- body who was continually prying into other people's business. Had I been a man I surely would have given them a generous portion of my mind. I registered at the Seldom Inn and set out to see China town at night under the gllftlidllfl' of a man, mind you. It is so dark and smelly there, especially along Clay Street where the cheaper shops are. I could have passed out when I recognized my protector as Bill Praeger when we came into the bright lights of Market Street. Greatly to my dismay he refused any pay for his services, saying that he did it just for a diversion from the 11111110115 toil of his lumber camp over in the Nevada hills. Cecile Pratt had registered at my hotel during my absence. She had made a hurried trip to Frisco to avoid the advances of Mack Sennett. It was scarcely nine o'clock, so we made up our minds and complexions to attend a real honest to goodness vaude- ville. They had announced a revival of the old VVeber and Fields skit on Oscar und Adolph. Laugh, I thought I'd die! The actors were none other than Clarence Remynse and Bill Schuur. Another highly advertised act and most enjoyable was Prof. Carl Ninke at the mighty console. You would not think that a bunch of pipes could produce the music which swelled from that out- Ht. Cecile told me that a revival of the Chauve Souris was also playing in town. starring Evelyn Phillips, recently of the Ballet Russe. l should have adored seeing her but I had to leave for I.os Angeles the next morning. I.os is a big town like Detroit, only more so. I had a most fascinating time while there looking up old friends. My good resolution of several weeks before had lost me seven pounds, but with all the sumptious dinners which I could not resist attending, I quite forgot my stoic abstention from rich foods, a fact to which the scales attested. I heard so much about so many of the people I once knew that I can't begin to tell even the half of it. You would be surprised at the inroads Holywood has made on our old acquaintances. john llosler burst upon me and apprised me that he was kept very busy doubling for Rudolph Valentino and Ben Turpin. Grace jackson and Helen Chapman are engaged in doing a series of Tish pictures from the stories of Mary Roberts Rhinehart. They have as their favorite camaraman Freeman Brown, I am told. julia Barber is also out there, doing some society dramas under the direction of Harold Emer- son. I met Pete Peterson at a concert in the Hollywood Bowl. He is routing manager for the Seven Sutherland Sisters. I learned from him that Burr Hathaway is engaged in the capacity of press agent for Mae Murray. My dear, I was so enthralled with the glamour of the lift- in and around Hollywood that I almost decided to stay myself and go into pictures. I should have, had it not been for the fact that several producers told me that work was rather dull and to return later. They seemed to feel that they would be doing me a favor were they to give me a bit. Personally I think that their actions were motivated by the catty jealousy of their other femimine leads. Thanks to poor james I am not dependent upon prostituting my Thespian abil- ity for a livelihood. I went to Reno from I.os and met Lawrence Hollander there. He is the Judge in the Court of Domestic Relations, and said he was enjoying a busy season. He told me that Dorothy C. Scott had recently been to see him, but would not tell me her mission. Having a common in- terest with others whose tonsorial adornment are of the Titian hue, he confided to me that Mar- garet VVilliamson and Helen Murray had been deported as violent Reds. Their deportation was at the instigation of Ben Goldman who is Grand Exalted VVizard of the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan. I really did not intend to digress into such a comprehensive discussion on colors, l must tell you about some of the others. f The long overland journey is so tedious, but the tedium was somewhat relieved for me by an acquaintance with a very handsome middle aged representative of the opposite sect, as Ring Lardner says. He was going to a meeting of some highbrow college organization in Chicago and told me some things in which you will be interested. He was very anticipative of the good he was to derive from the address of a Miss Dorothy Dockham, nationally famous public school superintendent in Cicero, Illinois: and that of Irma Carl, National Director of Physical Education in the Public Schools. You knew them, of course. Once in Chicago I lost 1ny very identity so interested was I in showing some of my old friends how well I did when I plunged into the sea of matrimony with one twice my years. Poor james could not swim, you know, so I survive him as his sorrowing but grateful widow. Did I ever tell you? He so loved that familiar old tune Old Hundred! Out of a desire to ful- fill what might have been his last request, I had it sung on the day when we laid him away. It seems that some had come to laugh, rather thatr to mourn, for when my soloist broke into the first line,-you know, the Praise God from VVhom all Blessings How,- some had the brazen- ness to laugh outright. But I didn't start out to tell you of the joys of my short married exist- ence. I was hurrying along South State Street when to my astonishment I saw Harold Beadle harranguing a throng in a jewelry store. On investigation I learned that he was conducting an auction. At my hotel I dropped into the tonsorial parlors to have my hair done over, shampoo, henna rince, marcel, and a few other little things. VVhen I got the soap out of my eyes, I found that my chirotonsor was none other than Fred DesAutels. Imagine? He was able .to tell me of several of those of whom I had as yet heard nothing. The Ajax Steam Heated Door Knob Company claims XVilfred Clapp as one of their most skillful and valued die-sinkers. Tom Page Forty-ffvr Doyle is engaged in settlement work among the silk mill girls in Belding. Edna Biss had re- cently been associated with him but resigned in favor of a five-carat hunk of ice. After having heard from so many of those I knew, I could not forego the temptation of so- journing back to the old stamping grounds to see what changes the years had wrought. You could never guess who was calling trains in the I. C. station. It was Casey Voorhees! I did not recognize his face at first but his manner was terribly familiar. It was so exciting to get back on the good old M. C. again, I had almost forgotten the exhilaration to be derived from real rapid transit. The first familiar thing which struck my eager optics was a huge poster some distance from town lauding the merits of Kalamazoo celery. Pete Bosker's name was feat- ured in large letters as distributor for the Local Growers' Association. - I arrived in Kalamazoo just in time to see that quaint structure that has so long served as a station fall to ruins under the ravages of fire. I-larold XVise spotted me as I alighted from the train and proudly polished the brass eagle of his fireman's helmet on his coat sleeve as he told me of his heroism in the fire which was till smouldering. Ile offered to drive me about the city on that wonderful big truck with those ladders piled all over it, but I declined in favor of a taxi. There was nothing more urgent than that I should get up on the first hill and see what the vicisitudes of time had brought to the institution where I once served as a hash purveyor. Not a trace of VVheaton remained, but the campus was dotted with small but tastefully constructed homes wherein I learned the faculty were residing. Marion Ruth Moag is preceptress of the dor- mitory that was still unfinished when I left. XVe had such a nice chat in the afternoon. She was able to fill in all the gaps left by those I had not seen. She graduated the year I left, you know. I was so glad for Ruth XVaterous and Ann Bennett. They are married and still living with their husbands. Later I saw Mrs. Bennett at the newly erected Keith Theater in company with three lovely children. Pearl Ross has resigned herself to a life of celebacy and is devoting all her time and attention to the furtherance of the work of the VV. C. T. I'. Marie VVright has worked up to the position of Chief Operator in the Kalamazoo exchange of the Michigan Bell Telephone Company, I always thought that she was bound to get ahead of the rest of the field. I thought I'd die when I was told that Ernest Casler has retired to the piece of the rural community that was once his home. Ile conducts one of the most progressive general merchandising emporiums in the town, I hear. XVell, I must bring this rather lengthy epistolatory attempt to an abrupt conclusion and get dressed for dinner. VVe are going down to a new tea room that has recently opened under the personal supervision of Irene Yerkes. I hope that I haven't bored you with all this minutely recorded inventory of my memory. I-Iere I have spent a whole afternoon writing one letter. VVell, poor dear James told mu just before he passed away that I always finished whatever I undertook, and he smiled weakly as I gently closed the door. Your's 'till Sitting Bull rises, -AGATI-IA DOOLITTLE MOORE. -ROBERT STEIN. The Pioneer America, firm paramount of strength, Emhodiment of purest liberty, Our fathers' visions, hopes, and fervent prayers, At length fulfilled, are recognized in thee. I.onging for freedom unknown across the sea, A zealous band with wondrous faith in God, And thankful hearts, set foot on Plymouth's shore And trod where white men ne'er before had trod. I'ntiringly our pilgrim fathers toiled, Iindured and faced their hardships without fear, XVith lnatchless strength repelled the savage tribes, Reared rough log homes, and passed the win- ters drear. Yet in the struggle 'gainst adversities Our founder's faith grew stronger, firmer still: No sorrow greater than his faith could hear, No task so hard but he should say, I will. Great passion in his soul to do the right To show a strength of will not known 'till then, Rejoiring in the sarritice he made, To serve his God and help his fellowmen. Page Forty-.fix llis work has passed, in trust, to other hands, To worthy sons who heed their father's call: And firm in courage, with a vision clear They seek to shed the light of truth on all. The light of Truth for us our College stands s- Ioday a pioneer in helds of thought: .Xwakener and Guide of youthful souls, Revealer where the truth of life is sought. A light which shines within the souls of men To banish doubt and cowardice and fear, Replacing unbelief by living faith, And filling clowncast hearts with hope and cheer. O Constant, glowing Light, shine on for aye And know thy every beam of radiance clear Fades not with morning as the moon and stars, But presses ever on-a pioneer. DOROTIIY F. SFOTT. QRNIJ ol Ifn' ffllllffllfl of flu' ffm' 071 Fntnzriwrr' Day, .lfvril 22, IVZSI IQZQ 61110125 Class of 1926 OFFICERS XVILLI.-XM SCOTT . .. ................. .... P resident DOROTHX' XIYAPLE . l'iff-President DOROTHY .ALLEN . . . .... Secretary RIILBCRN ANDERSON . .. .... Treaxurw- ALhl.'X SXIITH ....... ..... S fnator CQlXllXIl'l'TEES SOCIAL Dorothy Yaple, Clmi z'111f1 n Helen Going liatheryn Teale John Rynne lflinoi' Snow Theodore Fandrich FINANCE lllilbuin Anderson, Clmi z'111 1111 Bertha Briggs Robert Black Ruth Xvllblll' BOILING PUT S'l'AFF lfdwin Genirich llyelyn Pinel Shirney Payne Leroy Stinebowei' Pauline Byrd Tliomas lflclred Kzitheryn 'lienle l 1'xx' in Hinga l.2lXl'l'Cl1CI3 lVeste1'yille Pagfw Forly-rigflff -Iohn Rynne L... .,1 ., ,,.v:.-.,.. Li' Q ET 1 - vw 3- -- 'i i' '4wl - Pill -I,' xremm EI XXX msllmmfgx A pfg.,,1wq-111. w.w.,, .41 w . 44.11 y . I -. ft J WARREN XV. .ABBO'l'l' . .. LILLIAN RUTH .ADAMS . . DOROTHY RUTH ALLEN . . . . LILLIAN BELL ANDERSON .. MILBORN P. ANDERSON .. ROBERT THEODORE BLACK .. . NICHOLAS Bocx ... ..... Thr BERTHA LEONA BRIGGS . .. Slam1arJ Qualil.1'-Not Qzu1n1ily Tim! .S'z'flool-Girl C0l!If1lI'A'i0I1' Rf'zm'y I0 .91'1'1'1 ' Cond fo ffn' Lax! Drop .1 Skin You Lofw' to Touuff' lfnrld FUl'giQ'1',Y Him N0f1.c,-l11zI Krups You .'lIrrry ...Three Rivers ...Dowagiac ...Mason ...Kalamazoo ...Cadillac ...Kalamazoo ...Dowagiau . . . .Boon ,,,,,,,.H,m,,,,.,,,,,,,mmuqunR4:1xuxammafmmmw1amxuuuumnmmmunix1:mmummmmuinlH1Uxnnnwumrwmm .R UR fu if Payr Forty-nine 1 l,- 111 I-1. 1. 1 ll, ll ,UU W 1 Qnvgilqflle 1 lgll LLox'n XVEBSTER BRIXINGER LL'CII,Ii I'll,lZ.-XBE'l'H BL'l.l,0CK Louax NV1l.I.1.'xM BIRCH ., P.,xL'l.Ixli Fkralmxlm Hyun ,. BE.-X'l'RICli A. Cnlzwlfx' .. LLOYD C0.'X'l'ES .. RICH.-xun Kia x XETII Cm: 1- rox SUE ZXI.xnr:.xRnl' Com' .. Thr .lllllll If'!10 lX'7l0'l,C5H 1171111 Did Sfn' Do In Ifin Him Hlllljllyf Sfzrnlrlmf YH! limi by I:'1'rry Tm! Good ll'ill nl l,ofu' Cas! For Ihr .Van 1,710 lfanls Sp1'rd Thr Prufwxxiozzal Tifnrlcr1'prr Tlml l!'rll-Drrx.wJ Look Kalamazoo Kalamazoo . .Kingsley Kalamazoo . . . .Gobles Kalamazoo . . .XVayne . . . Sturgis ' 1 M I I V -'mlm' wvullulllpxgl vllllwvl- llulllllllllllllllllllf'l'11lI'EIlll!llllHIIllIll1!l,lllllllllllillllllillll Pam' Fifly fu RUTH DoRcAs CROSS . ........,....... ...Imlay City 4'Dog-your NHT VVILLIAM J. DEXISON . ............................ ...Ovxd U7zz'r in E'l'f'f-1' AIIIIIIJ Li-ff' MARY VIRGINIA DICKEXSON .. THOMAS BROVYXELL ELDREIJ .,.... Your HERBERT NA1-HAx1EL ERICKSOX . JUAN ESPENDEZ NAVARRO .. Krr'jh Slllilizzgu Pillfllfi' If Your Ufwn .Uakirzgu Saint C'un-z1fr.vafiorz Guaya ...Mendon ...Climax ..South Haven ma, Porto Rico Thru Efvvniful Yrar.v THEODORE S. F.-XNDRICII ........................................... ...Detroit Is ll lI'0I!1l1lI-'X Timr ,,v0l'ffI .llzylflirzgn MARGARET F1.EM1xe: .. .. .,.... ...Constantine S1znkixI GRACE H. FARXSVVORTH 4No Pictnreb ..........,..... , ....... ...Kalamazoo Charm and Lofvrlirzrss Too ' lfnnu..::.lnef.4n . wnlnwafm 'NWI' 1Nl'lll'lIlIiH!!L,l!lllllU n 41111-Imltulf-lilll 'Vlj'll1ilHi'l'7 I!-111l:w'E ' 'JW Pagz' Fifty-onr , zbugx Ars. ,I I- I I 'Vx 4' I m':': ,IVIIIIIIHIKI II I ,g:I:g.III , Imulvf . .-... V I EDWIN Gonrkm' CIENIRICII .. ..... ....,..... Hlfuill fm' SlrI'f HELEN Holflfmfxx Goxxo ... ....,...,......... .... His ,1lzI.v!r1 s I'niI'r ALICE INIAY Gorusox ... ....,..... ................. . ... 'KI ffllllflllllfl' of Drjw'11Jnl1ilily GERIIARID XVIIIIAM HARSCII .. .,....,. . ................ .. Thr Rwfu.'z1r'J of Traillillg ERVYIN TI-Iltoookls HINC.-I . .. ..,............ . . . . I'Yn1I-.VkiI1' Ili-Tyff' FRIEIIA Al,BlZR'I'.A IIIXRICIIS .. ...................,........ .. Tll1'1'f'.v lv0f!IilI!j Elyr' Lfkr Il' PIARRY C. Honnns . .. .....,.........,......., .. .. Blur Hunk of P1'l'J0llt1f .lHirI ' HENRY IIOI.'I'zmzIzI5x ... .................. . , .. Hfjftllllff Ii1'r1'yfzL'fn'l'1 ' LIXIIEN B. JENKINS KNO Picrureb ,........................ SjII'z'i1Il .N'lu.fr11I lhllfllfr' ...Kalamazoo . . .Pontiac . . . .Detroit Traverse City ...Kalamazoo ...Kalamazoo ...Kalamazoo . .. .Detroit . . .Otsego Iv.I','III1I4.I .11I IIiI.Hi2 'Ulllli I If 'lllllllllllli HHHIII iIHTHIIEIIIIIIU1llllllll 'IfTIIIIIIIIHIILTHIIIIIIIII!f1lllllIHlIl!r Illll Pam' Fiflyrlfwo ii UI! 71 'L 5:1awvf'v1ImuIIIIFIIIHIIISVIIIQII1i'!Eil!l!,l!!.,,! !,HE'w11!!Iil'1 UH! 'i'f ' ' f 'H 1 f ERNEST RAY KLINE ... ... ................ .. ...Schoolcraft Srrfuiff Ifzat Safisf?r5 EDITH LEVIN .. .........,........... ...Bangor Tf5lfIi and .-1jvprofu1'd HAZEL MAMIE LILL .. ............ .. ...Kalamazoo Clzz1sI',v Dirt HELEN MAY LOTZ . . .. ...,................ ...Kalamazoo Nom: if Can bf Told' GRACE LOLTPEE . . .................. .. .Dowagiac UIII1f'l'07.'1'.S' fwilfz l'.f1 ' ROBERT RICHARDS LLIIIVVIG ..... ................. . ..St. Joseph 'Tblczlers ll'm'm I-'ri1'11d.v RUSSELL DEAN LYON .. ........... . .......... ...Dowagiac ExrI1z.vifuI'ly for Mrn MELVIN GERALD MARTIN . ...,............. ............. .... VS 7 ateska, Ill. HE'U1'I'j' II'onmn'5 Srfrrl Dv.virr VVILLIAM EDWIN LEHEW CNO Pictureb .. ........... .,...., . ..Derroit If I Ifvrf- King! ., ,, . ,TX - -- - fy- fx 1 'Q 'zisigi Q I 1 I li llILi5 I2iiiI2iiiiiIIsiCi1iIHI1IIIIGIQIIIHIIII IHMII :.,III14lHlH4I.,III.AIII.'.,..II11lIL!uL.lmH2r., .,m.Ib .-I . .Im I..'1' I Pagf Fifty-three r-1 ',-v W . .2-ws-5 '--:,'--4':--- v I I gg A ' J 'JJQ f, ,Q .. w - 7 , . , Y A I 4 v. I vl' A I O r e If' ' -1 -lint' A .n ' ' ' - zf . , 4 ' -..I 5 , Y v I 1, Q ' f '- 2'-. .1 . I-I'i'.eII ' 19. I ' ' Q r '.I' 'Q I I I J s Y , ' ' ' . 1 4 1 - -. 4 . , I II ' r, rr 7 Q, I 'v .f , -Q. 4 ' 0- -N - '45 I- I 6 - 1 . - . .ill ' ,r TL 7 Y ' , L 53+ . I Q X C . . 4! Q s H 'Q' All rights're'Se1jved' , ' . z . Q25 ,,, 1 J EDw11NI':ci6EM1igQH .1 ' MNNA6INGyE5IT6R 'iq i ,, i.EROY D. ,srrl-Nlglliowliiz' - ', W ' ' f Brisuniss MANAGEK4' . al , ,. I I .w Il. .III - II, I.,I I ,Q I I ' I l i 5 u II lI': II T' III C I ,I II . I I ' W , 'G oe I -. -1 ---we '-.- . 6 1 H4 L, ' ' ' ,, .u 0 A 1 , . , 5-,II I IfI I V Y 'm' M-,YW fi F- -4 .' 'ki' X Win' n,fT V 'g HL -' ' 4 P' 715 33 + ' 4 w.1-' ,'- , S.: H 3' A' A v . Q 5, f.-1 I+ x . yi. .,-ff V 1 . , I' af: ' ' , 'WI , ' risfI .WJ-,Em .IU 1 II, .JI , 3 qw J. - .QA f 3 . - - I ,,.T '-v . ,I .. 'aff' if f 1'- '7 J Rv : ' 5 'fan Ar' 4 ' Qg' I' 12414 'P H' I . 0 f Lum M.n'x.xRn .. XVIXIFRIEIJ FARM' lNlliRkl'l 1' IlAko1.o Rlxxsom lVlIl.I.lER .. RL I'll ANNE lNllN.XR Pl2'1'r1R Noun ... KlliR'l'RUDE Nlil.l.Ili O'l l'0 . ., Clll.BliR'l' Fruan Uno SlllRI.FY lklsxlz liww ., R.xx'Mnxn l,Iiflk:XNID Mokkls Pugh' Fifly-four Jun Il Linlf lf.-frff- .'lIrr'lI lf'ill ll'i11 Sold uTllI'I'1' is Only Ollf' Tiff Rfrll Slllfj-H ll'mr lifvwr limi in lln' 1.01151 Run CNO nllrlpful Tlfinys Io Kun-u ' cturel . ,.... ......... . ll'lm',v Your Tailor ....Cnrsonville ...C'hicago, Ill. ...Kalamazoo ....Mason . . . . .Kalamazoo South Bend, Incl. South Bend, Ind. ...Kalamazoo ...Kalamazoo l V p-Vw I III. I, ,,I I l'K' 1'lIll IVIIIIHIH'IIIHIIIWWII'I llIII!f'3'IU 'i!IlI'1 w'lillII?Tu,x'X VIIIIIIIIIIIF' Wm II' mv ll JN 'IIIIIIIII' IIIIIIIIIIIIII 4-IHIII1 5, ur EVELYN MILOREIJ PINEI. .. JOIIN MELVIN PRIOR DONNA LUCILE RANKIN .. JOHN FRANCIS RYNNE .. XVILLIAM AMOS SCOTT .. VVAYNE NICHOLAS SHOEMAKER PAUL ERNEST SIMMONS. .. A ALMA EMILY SMITH .. Barn'lfd Sllllligffzf' ll'ln'n Slrrzzgtlz and Skill UV .lim Io Plraw' Tllry Saiisfyn M99 4-l!100'72 PUIAPU lvllifrn ' 7 Our Higlzzxvi Qualify ' Thr Dangffrous qlgz' Ffalurr.v Yozill Like vw 'J ...Kalamazoo ....Flint ...Kalamazoo ...Kalamazoo . .. .Kalamazoo ...Grandville . . . .Kalamazoo . ...Kalamazoo iiiillii1IUYHZHIiiiiiE3i2iiiiii?IilfliiiiiiIiiiiliiliiiiiifI?CIiiiiiiiiiEi1if1iiXiIlZBI'lifEiiiiiiiiiIiiiEii1!iiWIIIfliiliiiliiiliiillliEVMIIUZEUHIIIIIILIII Page Fifty-f-'ve z-ff:- 2 ff' ' . W' I , . 11. 17. .Y, 1 111 11,,.1 1' ,k ., ,,,. ., ..1-.,: r ' ll W' . Q. l'l 'l, F7 1 -'lla..'.ll1l' . ll'1!'y 11!!!!'l1lf'l.,lll1llll1V1.,, 3, ,--fa Emxok Tl2MPI.1s SNOW .. ROBERT XVILLIAM SODERGREN . MAYNARU EDVVIN SPROUI. .. Goknox RALPH S'I'ARKXR'EA'l'HER LEROY DEAN S'r1NErzowER .. MARION CI.Ax l'ox STONE .. K:X'I'l'IliRX'N MAE '1'E.x1.rs .. M.-xRo1xk15'1' jofwxla VANDIQISUN' ...Kalamazoo .I.vk lflw llllllll H710 Ufwfzs Ona . ....,.........,...... ...Kalamazoo SIraigfl1i Tf1I'0Il-yfln ...Kalamazoo Pofwf'r 10 Pass .. .................... ... ...Kalamazoo UT Sjwrrializr in You ...St.-lohns ll'1' Pu! ifn' ll'orIl1' io Slfrff' ...Kalamazoo Thr Liyflf Ilznt N1'fUn' Fails ...Kalamazoo Fasf1io11.v in F!'ll7l!fl'lI7lt't'n 1' ,. ........ ............. . ..Cl1icago, Ill. HS1'l Z'i!'!' fwiifl ll Sl11il1 ' 1 1.1111.1 1 Jlsllmllllx.11alH:lz11' .al'1mlll.1nf:llillIl1 11,11Htm11l1mJaI1xii1I1 1'li'1liH'llI 1 HiV Payfz' Fifly'.ei.v I-o Qlil :gy L IIIHIIHUIA1.HllHV!QIlHllIllllllffiiHTIIIIllIlDU!l!l!E!liIQ'l' Hl!'!!1 INxxx '1!T'1f'UQ,3 U' F'1I i' ' ' ' I., HERBERT JOHN VOGT . . , ...... ............. . ..Dowagiac .f1I15olzm'ly .'1rfuratr CLARA XVAID .,............................. .... M arshall It is Camv'nlr1m'd Happirz1's.v FUMOTE WAKAYAMA .. .............. . ................ ..,,Tokio, japan S01m'if1ing 1'Vufz,u L'm1'vr ffm Sun REUBEN CHARLES VV.-XLKER ...........................,....... ...Kalamazoo lf'l111t's lfrozzgf fwitfz This Piflurv ' LILLIAN FAY VVELLER .. . ......,.........,.............. ...Princeton, Ill. Jn Extra l111'd51ll'1' of Srrfzfifr LAWRENCE VVELL1xcToN VVESTERVILLE ., ........................,.. ...Kalamazoo Roll Your Ofwn and Yozfll Ofwn a Ro RUTH LOUISE VVILBUR ,. ..................... .... C oldwater pl Scnsilzlc Ilalzil' DOROTHY ELIZABETH YYAPLE .. .... .,................ . ..Kalamazoo 'Z-I Tvs! of Good Taffy , lslxli?1'CilllililiilliijlliilillllIMiliiiiiiuilijluiilix . Wlrlllllllllllllff1lIlI!l!I?'H1fillililllxxf Tzlumi wi: WmonifU'1..1Qw1 . Tv . Page Fifty-.vf-vm 1 f V, ! V, L Pagfr Fiflylrfgfflf 'W d Y SJW ge-Z' ' 192 Pdgll' Fifly-Him I Ii- TUV' NSE ND L. BQLENBAUGH Class of 1927 Eldred Townsend .... .................... .,.,. A . Prrsidrnz' Lee Bolenbaugh . . . . . cz'-Pwxizlnzf Flmlces Nicholson . . . Sefrfirzry Fred L1lC1'Ol'lC .... Treasurer VVillet Osborne . . . ...... . . .... Srmztor COMMITTEE CI-IAIRIXIEN 1-'RUSH RULES FROSH INITIATION Usuxn: XVINNE I'IAR0l.n GmA'1 1,xN SOCIAL COIXUXIITTEE GIRLS' INITIATION XVILLI-I'l f,SBORXli LUCY Nlmxsny ' ll HIllllillllilllfm'XNIJIHIl!HI! !1!!!'ll'-:ll.HHll1fIllllflILI' Pngfr Sixly it 'irif 1 Aldrich Allzlbnnch Amnndsen Armstrong Babbitt Beebe Bennedict Bennett Bl'idEI'l'lfill Calvin Chadderdon Claspy Cohen Conklin Crook Culver DeBnw DeY0un,fI, Dipple Dowd Draper Driver Dukette Ehrman Foringer Fox Gang Garrett Grattan Hnakenson lIlllHllU!UU!!F'l'W'?f'T3!!llN!iLC2UlHllUl11f'EWWW 1 HHIlW HYZYTHHFFW' J' sfpyavlw Pagr Sixly-our .M 2 Q Ilnrrix llalrllclw llrllxic Ilenshnw llerlwert Ilvwm-r lliwtuml llill llnng Hutchins lcnvlm Ivnlw A. ,lulmwn D. 'lnlmson XV. johnson lilllllllllll lirglmlulzlx' l,nC'rnne Larsen Lnncly Nlrlllminx Nll'l.1lllLflllll lNlntl1cu's Meeker Myers, Nlnnningln li. Mnnlllmmp ll. Mnultlu-up Nelson Newland f, .mn -I-url Olmstead Osborne Palmer Pardee Patterson Peatling Perry Peters Pomeroy Pope Pratt C. Ransom T. Ransom Rhoades Rickman Robinson Sagers Sayles Simmons Shakespeare ' A. Starkweather A. Starkwezlthcl' C. Starkweuther Sueyoshi Tousey Volkers XVats0n KVhitney XVilson Yuple Pagyr S'ixIy-lllrrz jforemorh ITH STRONG hopes that this volume may help to keep alive the golden friendships and associations that we have formed as students at Kalamazoo, we have gathered that material which we be- lieved to be most truly representative of our college life. Some day, we hope, you may turn these pages and let the heart and mind wander back through the gates to the priceless college days of merry youth. Please overlook its faults, magnify its merits, and accept this book as our tribute of love for Kalamazoo College from the class of 1926. Page Tlzref INMBTE S rljlr' Nfxly-ff: ScdQ6a0S III' DY OEDIFUS Pays Sixiy X , XX. u A Rrnnram' KRIl.I, MILDRED GANG Class of 1928 OFFICERS ROBERT IxRll,I. ........... ............... ...... P 1 wxidwz! f?lZNIEVI ravi: XVI l,maRA1 vrn .... ....... I 'ill'-1Jl'FSidt'Ilf KIILDRIQD GANG ........,. .... S m'ref!111'y- 7'l'FlIXllI'l'I' XVlNlfl1z1,11 Hl?l.l,.AXNl7IfR . .. .... ...... S nmtnr Pagfr .S'i.rIy-six Zin Qlbzmuriaxn IQATHRYN ICLEANURIC HARRIS HELICN I,OYICI,AND SAUNDICRS Y ,. A Y a 4 Pagv Sixly-.vffvfn Pngfw S'i,vly-right Arlvmes U' ?i5' ' wA x gD11 , , wgwfi f1mw WW WEE Q XXX wi x -M- Www 2 fx Q V F U Kmvw 15? W 'W ,NXYYRNPNXX0Nw-x 110147066 X i 171, L V H WE-ff ju 1 gL g JA- 4, 12 U U mf QU PfX!3 9 SORORES IN COLLEGIO l zIll term-102-l III.-XRIUN Moria .... ,ALICE IIORDHN .... l'iRllZlXX l'llNRlCHS ... ILXDRIENNE CHENEY . CATH ERINE IQHRMANN VIRGINIA DIQKENSON l,ILLI.'XN ANDERSON. . LTQLL' M.n'N,xRo .... LEONA CULYER .... IJUROTHY sIOHNsON . RI.-XRG.-XRET l'.xI,xIER. . Adrienne Cheney Sue Cory Rntli Adams Lillizin Anderson Pauline lffyral llezitriee Cheney Virginia Dickenson Klznnle lglilflilllilll lflossie Crook l,eOn:i Culver Czitlierine l':l1l'IlIZlllll lfIln'in:i HYZIZCIIC lfmily llrzinnon Rnrli De Graff Retrn l reem'm Pugfr Sw-zwrly Alpha Sigma Delta Founded l92-0 OFFICERS . . .. lJlAt'.Yilll'IIf . .. . . . . . . . . Iliff'-P1'c'A'i111'71Z . . . . . . . . . C o1'1'f'sfm111li1zg St'l'l'P1'Ill'j' .... . . . . . , . . . Rfmrflirzg Svr1'1'ff11'y . . . . . . ...... Tzwzszzrw' . . . . . . . . ..... fjllllfllllfll . . . . . . Ilozm' Trmxulu . . . . S1111-Ilousz' 7lI'f !l.!'llltl . . . Rf'poriI'r .. .. ... Usllfr . Uxlier SORORE IN FACI'L'liATE IX I iSs lfngenia Densmore Spring term-l925 IXIARY LINDENTH.-XI. .... HELEN CEOING BEATRICE CHENEY SUE CORY ... RUTH ADAMS ... IRENE XYERKES . I,L'LL' NIAYNARD . . . . PEARL HARRIS IIIARGARET PALMER . lxIlI.DRED IIIOORE IAI.YCE KICKENZIIE . SIQNIORS IX lary Lindenthal Klnriun lIIoag JUNIORS lxIZll'g?il'Cf Fleming Helen Going Alice Gordon Pearl Harris .lfrieda Hinrielis SOPHOIXIORHS Cleralcline .leneks Dorothy johnson l,nla llatliews lfvelyn llIOl1ll'l1l'0D FRIISI-llXIl'fN Hazel Gilbert Helen Henderson lfreela -lohnson lfva Lindeiitlial Frances Sikkenga Irene Yerkes Helen Lotz Lulu lXIaynard Clara VVz1id Rntli lvilbnr RlZll'gi1l'Cf Palmer Theone Ransom Alyee lXIeKenzie lllildrecl Hloore Ruth Ransom 4 fi W qi?-1 2 Q J S is If . W - V511 jg! I M V l y ! M P f,,, f ASL-wgfyom I' Izzstulfnl as Cillllllll Fall Semester 192+ DOROTHY M. SCOTT DOROTHY ALLEN .. IDIJROTHY LDOCKHARI ,IL'1.i.x BARBER .... . l,ILLI.-XX XVELLER .. flRACE LOLTEE . .. Y.-ina BENNETT . . . , RUTH RIINAR ..... ll Clflllflfl' R IQTH CROSS ..... Eurodelphian Founded 1356 1' of ,XIIUIUIIIII E1n'ozlf'ljvl1ir111 OFFICERS . . . Prz'xizlf'ni . . . . . I'lL't'-1JI'L'5fI!FIlf . . . Rmwrzlizzy Sl'l'I'l'lllII'j' . . Crn'1'w'fwn1z1i11g SFl'l'f'1l!l7'j' . . . . . . Trmxzzrfr . . . . . . Sub. T1'tf'11s1zr'w' . . .. 111111171111 .. .. fjllllflfllfll .. . Critir .. . Crffir' .. Soficfy, Aljvril 29, 192.2 Spring Semester 1925 .. . DOROTHY ALLEN .. . AILEEN RADKEY . , . . LOL'1sE VVILSON .. XVINIFRED IXIERRITT ....... GRACE LOUPEI2 . .RIARGARET PATTERSON . . . CIENEVIEVE XIOUNG . . . DOROTHE.-x Down .. . RI.-XRJORIE IIIORSII .. . LILLIAN IVELLER SORORES IN FACl'Lfl1-Yl'E Agnes B. Powell Ruth Yercoe ' SORURES IN COLIJEGIO SFNIORS Julia Barher Irma Carl Dorothy Allen Bertha Briggs Lucile Bullock Ruth Cross llazel Allahaeh Vada Bennett Bernice Cook Marion De Young Dorothea Dowd M :irjorie Bacon Frances Clark Mildred Gang Pago' .fwqvzzly-1m'r1 Dorothy Dockham Evelyn Phillips -1 UN Edith Levin Grace Loupee XVinifred Nlerritt SOPHO LeAnna Gang Dorothy llenshaw XVinifred johnson Lucy lN Ierson Helen Monningh Aileen Rndkey Dorothy M. Scott IDRS Ruth Minar Gertrude Otto Donna Rankin BIORICS lNlarjorie NIorse Margaret Patterson Charline Ransom Margaret Rhoads Alice Starkweatlier FRICSHMIQN Mildred lluhhel Eleanor -lameaon Ano johnson Mina Stowe Audrey Vercoe Genevieve Young Marie XVright Alma Smith Margaret Vande Hunt Lillian Yveller Gertrude Tousey Marjorie Volkers Ilildegarde XVatson Louise XVilson Mayone Youngs K , 1' A 5 I ji A I 4 i I 3 Q s 1 1 . V. I Q M, Q, 1 -in . 1' A ' ' 4:-fi r 5-f ' xx . A! im. - 125-'I XL' .If - 1' ' ' .. ' Q ,.. f x ' , .. , J -. 51543 ,. 1 'ge ' Z' - t. ' ggi A f pw 5- . vs ,Y 15.1 . ,' K I -- 1 1 - . - ,- 'fp if Si ' . '. , A 'A 'N' '.7.-wx .. , - W-,mf ', 5 ' 'P ,. . f. ' W. 5 'Z ,iffi 1-3? '- M - .. V .,. - - . ' fl ff f' ' ' f ggi? A f ' 'K '. ' .. ,- O ? X 5 , ,f??E ' E 1 I is - .N -' ' . . J' A , - fi - A- vmrf- ,V ay:-'Z - Q X 4 'V' .I K, . fjvf' gkv f sa- I -g, 1253.1 , -Z V 6 'Z' -' 2 - I If I, ' . - . X - 1 . i G. 5 E ,444 ' K , 4 . 2- Q U A ,f ' T' . f 'fl' i?5'SiV cv , ' ' f.f4....M , 3' 'rf' ,fi V 't 3' :im f J, wa- 2 L , Q -'31 -' Lf, A I 4' F ,. I, .V I ,'-:fi ' ATL, Lf' ni W '- 'Q ' A ,4 +1045 V , - - 51:7 .- r V A 44 .4 ....., .7 . lrewl, ,A K 1 , X X -1 ,K .M M , 7' 545. .V , 55. ' 'JH' ,, 9 .f1gg1 ij1A- , - sir, H X D My 'A . A , '1'if'QI': i A - 1 - 2' Q 4, 1 ' ,'.. ff - 'fr Q , , ' IW X ,. 'k TY' , f . vii, - T' Q Us ., A 5 ,..TW3B, ,i 31 :1 5 , ' f f ' 2 ' '- ' , - - ff fa . 5 A ' ffrg -if .. 5 wx x, 3, , A , 1 2.41 lm., f - Minn I '11 H N f '+1w1 'M -. 1 ew!! 'N 'N Pam' Smwzry-lhwf Page Four ehiratiun O ELRIIQR CLYKIHIINGS GRIF- FITH, head of the Department of lfeononiies of Kalamazoo College, scholar, professor and gentlemang a man who in three short years at Kalamazoo, has, by his boundless energy, his unflinching loyal- ty, his capacity for seryiee, and his sterling eharaeter, left an impression on the institu- tion that serves as a constant inspiration for every student, we dedicate this, The 1925 Boiling Pot. as an appreciation of his re- markable genius, of his uneqnalled courtesy, and his tinbending loyalty. Fall Semester IQ2-l IJOROTHY C. SCOTT lDOR0'I'HY XYAPLE . EVELYX PINEL FRANCES PEATLING DCJRCJTHX' IALDRICH IQSTHER PRATT .. l'l.-XZELQLILL ... fiRACE DEERE .. RUTH DRIVER .. Anne XV. Bennett litlnzl Biss Helen Cliapman Hazel Lill Shirley Payne Dorothy Aldricli Grace Beelwe Ruth Chziclderdon Versa Cole Artlitli liuswell Grace Farmer ' Mary Gleason 'O Kathryn Harris Pays .S'rfI'nIIy-fozu' Kappa Pi Fotliided l906 OFFICERS . . . . P!'f'Xil1f'lIf . . . . . . . . IVil'6'-P1't'A'il1l'I1f . . Rf'mr1ling Sf'l'l'l'ffl7'-1' .. 9 .... .... T rmslzrel' .... . . . . . . 1'10llXf' 7l1't'!l.5'llI't'l' . . . . . . . . Clmpfrzin . . . . .. Usher .. .. Usher .. SORORE IN FACl'L'l'ATE lllilclred A. Tanis SORORES IN COLLEGIO SENIORS MaI'gIIerite Hall Cecile Pratt Malwle Miller, Pearle Ross Helen Munruy Dorothy C. Scott AIUNIORS Evelyn Pinel Kathervn Teale Elinor Snow Dorothy Yaple SOPHOKIORICS Grace Hutchins Frances Nicholson Ruth Driver Katherine Dukette Rulwy Herbert Nlarion Ulmsteud Frances Hill Frances Peatling 0 ' I FRESHIXIIQN Marvel Lanphear XVinifred Ramsdell Evelyn Mills Lyda Schuur Helen Oliver Helen Stone Pauline Oviatt Ruth Swift Spring Semester 1925 KIABLE RIILLER KIARGUERITE H.ALI, .. GRACE HL'TbHINS li.-XTH ERYN CIPEALE Ll07'l'f'A'f70lItlllIg Sl't'I'f'fIlI'j' ...... . . AI.-XRGARET VVILLIAAISIJN CHARLOTTE YYAPLE .. .KATHERINE DUKETTE . . . ,RAULINE OVIATT .. HELEN OLIVER Ruth Vllaterous Margaret NVilliamson N .r , X l' Esther Pratt Eloise Rickman jerinetta Sagers Charlotte Yaple Genevieve Yvildermuth ,I A Pays Smwzfy-fffuf ,Av In ilu X .4 ff lpkeiicvv Fall Semester 192-l 1'1,eXROLD XYOORHEES ROBERT BLACK ROSCOE FORTNER . l 10W.XRD XVHITNEY. . . . . PETER NORG ..... GLY PERRY .... FRED LACRONE .. Century Forum .Founded 1900 OFFICERS . . . Prf'si1lz'111 . . . . . ,Vlt'I'-Pl't'3'iIff'l1f . . . . Rerorzlilzy Sf'l'I'l'flI7'-1' . Corrf'rfml1zIi1zg St'l'l't'fl1I'j' . . 71l'f'!lA'llI'l 1' .... . . . . Clmjwlzzin . . . . . Sr1'gf'1111f-ni-Jrms FRATRES IN FACl'L'1'A'1'E Spring Semester 1925 .. . ROBERT LL'Dw1o ... ROBERT BLACK ... REINIERS PETERS .ALBERT 1'1.-XAKENSON ......PETER NORG . . . . . KNOX VVICKS ..,l. ALLISON SKEEN 'ofessor VValton Dr. Griffith Dr. Thompson P1 FRATRES IN COLLEGIU SENIORS Roscoe Fortner Leonard McCarthy XVilfred Clapp Harold XYise XVarren Abbott Robert Black Thomas Eldred Lewis Dipple Albert Ilaakenson Albert Hartleh Fred Kraushaar George Allen ,lack Berry Sylvester Brenner Thomas Clark Eugene Crego Curtis Davis Royce Glezen Paar .Vrfzu-11Iyesi.r J L' N Harry Hodges Robert Ludwig Marion Stone IORS Peter Norg Reimers Peters Paul Simmons Maynard Sproul SOPHOMORFS Fred LaC'rone Donald Larson Donald 1,McIlhiny Theodore Meeker Stewart Newland Guy Perry bl. Allison Skeen Perry Spencer FRRSHIXIICN Robert Greene Donald Hackney Donald Helkie Levett Henckel Albert Hill Horace Hobbs Edmund Johnson Arnold Karsten Arnold Ludwig Arthur McDonald Timothy Meulenberg Herbert Nelson james Pomeroy Charles Putnam GRAD U ATF STUD E NT Gerald Rigterink Harold Voorhees Kenneth Osborn Ralph Starkweather Gerhard Harsch Raymond Morris Arthur Starkweather Clifford Starkweather Howard VVhitney Summerbell Reedy Carroll Reynolds Edgar Schmnlzriedt Russell Triquet Richard Vllatson Knox XVicks 1 1 ' 1 r I ' 1 I, .1 C ,Lf 52 .9 , 1 if , , X W yr- 1 N r rf 6 ' J Fx, ' . Q, lr 417 V ,qv I V n X -a - . xi I , :,4F 5,f . ':-QQ 1 , 'Q W 'P W :' 'A 'A . 1 A Fig a ' gfgsf A '- , fm. 4 sw A 1:1 3 A. 'YV' va P , Q-V ' 59 ' S5 - -' -q i, . 2 - 'A' 5 -. ' iam-,f,'-',x1 f . - 1 pi ul. A :,b ,. 'Q' - dk 1' 2 1 W fffif' V, , ' 1' ll ''Lllbllfllull'1ll'H7ll,.'lvl-1s.l!:w -N1-IW iHIHHIl'!f 'IwIHIl' '-lvtllI1i I1z lI'I'llN ww, wa. vfsflelv r1!Hl 1 4 H. Pays Smw1ty-Jrfwrz Fall Semester 192-l RoGER ITHOAIPSUN BEN KIOLDMAN ...... Sigma Rho Sigma Founded 1851 OFFICERS . . . PrP.fi1le'11t . . . . . . . l'i1'f-Pwrizlenl . . . . L.-UVRENCE ARMSTRONG. .......... Clmplain ..... . l'l,-XROLD ciR.'XTTAN .... BURR l'lA'1'H.-XXVAY . . . jour: RYNNE ..... . ..... Refording Sl'l'fl'l'l1fj' . . . 7l!'Ffl.YllI'6l' . . . . Co1're,rjwo1zdi11y Sf'1'rf'1'11ry . . Spring Semester 1925 XVILLIAM PRAEGER, AIR. .. . DEE FISOURTELOTTE . . . . . . BERNARD Down . . NVILLIAM DENISON .. . DONALD DR.APER .. . EDVVIN GENIRICH FRA'l'RIiS IN FAC1'L'1'A'l'E Dr. Frnest A. Balch Dr. lfrnest B. Harper IVilliam Denison Frederick DesAutels Ernest Casler llilburn Anderson Theodore Fandrieh lfdwin Gernrieh Lawrence Armstrong Alfred Aniundsen Robert Calvin Donald Draper .Iuan lfspendez Albert Boyd Albert liridgnian .Iohn Carroll Bernard Dowd David Eaton Pagr Srfwnfy-riglzl Professor Frances Duncan, Y FRATRICS IN COLLEGIO 4 SENIORS Raymond Ford Ben Goldman Burr Hathaway .IUNIORS Irwin Hinga Kenneth Olrnstead lXIelvin Prior SOPHOIXIORKS Gould Fox Ledlie De Bow Harold Grattan lfverett Hessiner -lames Rlclaiughlin l Rl3iSH1NIIiN Robert lirill Gordon Hawkins 1Vinlield Hollander Klartin Quick 1Vells Hrignall Cornelius Schrier Lawrence Hollander VVillia1n Praeger, Jr. Dee Tourtelotte john Rynne Y'Villiarn Scott YVillet Osborne Duane Sayles john Shakespeare Dsear VVinne Robert Howlett Frank Smith lXIarvin Volpel H. Van Eenennmun R. Van Covering Donald Tourtelotte Pagf Srwfnty-nine Fall Semester 192-l HAROLD RIILLER .. CIIRLETON DOYLE . RIERRILL PETERSON .... ICIJGAR LUNDY .... CIEORGE P.xRoEE .. RONALD G,xRRE'I'T . Harold Beadle Freeman Brown Carleton Doyle Harold Emerson Nicholas Rock Loren Blll'L'lI Lloyd Coates Kenneth Compton lfrnest Kline lfdmond Babbitt Clair Foringer Ronald Garrett lieeny .lenks Donald Dayton lflliott Finlay Clyde Harmon Delno Henshaw Yalorus Kerry Sam Klesner Pclgfi' Illiflllfj' Philolexian Lyceum Founded 1855 O FFICERS Presizlelzt ..... Iliff'-I,7'6'5iIif'I1f .... . . . SI'I'rf'1'a1'y . . . . . . CllI'f'llXlll'f'7' . Clzafwlaizz .... . SI'1'g1wIl1f-all-J I'lllA' FRATRES IN COLLEGIO SICNIORS Ray Forman lvendell Herron Leonard Lang Carl Ninke -IUNIORS VVilliam Lehew llelvin Klartin Harold Kliller Gilbert Dtto Robert Sodergren SOPHOMORHS Philip Katzman lfdgar Lundy H oward llloulth rop George Pardee FRIQSHIXIIQN Albert lllarks Clifton Odell Roscoe Reams lfarl SCl1CI'H'lE'I'llOl'l1 lflbert Seger joseph Skinner Spring Semester 1925 ..... ERNEST KLINE . . . GILBERT OTTO . . . . ELLIOTT FINLAY KENNETH COMPTON .. . EDAIOND BABBITT .. HIROSHI SUEYOSHI Rlerrill Peterson Robert Pfeil Robert Stein Leroy Stinebower Hiroshi Sueyoshi Ruben YValker Lawrence VVesterville lddward Pope Franklin Robinson lfldred Townsend Donald VanHoeve Leslie VVarI'en Julius YVendzel Ruben YVendzel Graham Xx7O0Cll1OLlSE C, x,,vA wiv s oaezg Pzzgr Eiylzly-om 1 Q -. W A l u f T gA3 M 1 'Q' 7 -I i x? - 2' . X 3-am .' '14 rlyff' fffgffll-l liL'0 . .V .. h Q J. , Y, -1 pf, , tivy fjg Qwmvgw . N Axis-. N.,qS..,L S - 2 -17 ,iv a xi w gif 1 f ?,1ffi??191 i X ?f , ,.,., ff X X 4 W 2 wiv-5-+ I wr 6 4 Q, S xv ? ' I i 4 af 1 52,4 , KL , Q yd 1 1 Q ' 1 . 1 1 f ' 1, if 1 ,2,xI,,:. , 1 fs If rv W f N 5 , jf i W , 4 V Q ' Boiling Pot Staff 1023 EDXYIN G. GEAIRICH .. LEROY D. STlNE1amvER ..... LAWRENCE VV. XVEsT13Rv1LI,E . . PAL'I.1NE Bum .. SHIRLEY P,-XYNE .. ERXVIN T. HIFIG.X .. KATHERYN 'l'E.-xuz . -IQHN F. RYNNE THoM,xs B. ELDRED . . . EVIELYN P1N13L .. . . .Jlaziaging Editor . .13llXi11l'.Y.Y JIIIIIIIQFI' 7,ll'l'l'lA1'iA'ilIg A 1111111-067' . . .Jxxofiate Editor . . ..-luoriafr Editor ........drt Editor Photogrfljmliir Editor . .A-Ithletir Editor . . . .Crnitoorzixt .. .1'f11111or Editor Pagi' Eighty-Ihrrr 'I Pagz' F ive Student Senate H.-mow D. HE.xm.I: .................. ....... . FRIQIIERICK Dias .AL'TI2I.S, M-x1a1.E -I. IXII1.1.Iz1z .... ICDWIN G. CIEMRICH .. -IMI ES H. KICL,xL'G111.lx O. KIERR11.I. PIQTERSUN . ERNEST XV. C.-XSLIER . . CIQCILE PR.'X'I I' . . . . IXLRI.-X SMITH ...... S. XVILLET QDSBURNE ... XVINFIIQLU bl. I1oL1..xNDrR Pagn Fiffflfj'-f0IH' 1 .Prfsi1lf'11f of ilu' Student Body . . . . . .Prz'xidf'11i of flu' Sfnnte' Sn1'r1111'y of the Sfll!!Fl1f Body . . . . . . . . .Hlnmzger of Forfflzsivs .jlmznginy Editor of the Izzdfxx' . . . . . . . .l'l'IlIIIllgt'I' of d1'f1lf'fiz':: . .JIIIIIIIQIT of flu' Co-op Store' . . . . . . .Jlrllzagvr of Hlusir .. . . . . .Junior Senator . . .Sojvllouzow Senator . . .Frf'slzn11nz SKIZIUOI' IIII II I IIIII I !1'I'I 1T lI I I vT,l,','V h .HM 'K ' 1 1, ul :lr ,G UF RELIGIUN nv. once F-:Ffh r- umneu H an gm- mn Kazuo rwf Hss i1Bu:lnPsf'I9r lgymond EVA Jllme: Nadauglml n DEBATE Cilte Fhmgmq Edrfor ..1-Qxm :Wm bm A :ma 1, vu. N enm- S.. ,. 5.- ..,,. , by M.. mmf .. AND .rlry Pune ex-us EJ 11 or Ruin-Il UNUUIHL Om- .y ,AM H. mmm E GAME T0 ALMA FN .-mmm.. ww Fra:-v num M amz ..1, W-un M-1 -now 'fe r LPJMP Del3ow Ig? F D STP?- am-.. mn mn .mf q-.Nw-1 mmm-A, ' nf v.m.m,.1 fur uw A6.w,.x..,f , .-... .vw-4 n., mum ru- ,xua.....,l4 ,V M. Q.. nm f.,,,.fnn..M .m me a.. 1.114 ywl-H., M.. 1wf'W..1- ..., nm-4. vfm .v.f,m,, .UA -..n Wawxmafy be .N- ur ff, , fm. x1cLwr.x.,. nw ...Ll may Ae Helen Hurry Rm P-offer Up Scnfo uw-,-:N :':a2H-w.,J:aa1:l' vii- A 'ffl 1 V-' 4 'H ' - W Pagfr Efgfliy-fffvf' .'.:.5a:. 1. ' , X ' 'M an ga 1 I if fe X X. Ax S W g if f. 4. fifty . x n - Pflffr lziffffly-.vix K Club OFFIC ERS PETER Noizc ....... ............... ..... P 1 -fqviflwzl CEERH.-XRD HARSCH .... ..... S mv-etzzz-y OSC.1XR XVINNIE ....................,.......... .... . . . 7'rms1m'r VVICARPQRS OF Tl-l li li FOUR SPORT IUCN l'lz1rold Voorhees-Football 3, Basketball 3, Tennis l, liziseball l THREE SPORT BIKN Robert Black-Football 3, llzisketball 3, liziseball 2 Ronald fizu'rett-lfootbzill 2, lizisebzill 2, Track l TXVO SPORT KUCN Kenneth Osborn-Trziek 4, Cross Cnuntrx' 2 llerrill Peterson-Trnek 3, Cross Country 2 Robert Luclwig-llzisketbrill 2, llzisebzlll 2 Howard lYhitney-Football l, llzisebrill l Niel Sehrier-l7ootbz1ll l, llzisketball l Curtis DHX'lS'-llillflfbllll l, llzisketbnll l Timothy llleulenberg-lfootbzill l, llzisketbzill l lliilliani Pmegei'--lfootbzzll l, Track 3 ' ONE SPOR Gerhard Harseh-Football 2 Raymond FOl'IIlE1ll-rlil'?lClC 3 Leonard lxICC2ll'Il'lj'-rlil'EiCli l lllarion Stone-Football l Duane Sziylesdflflaseball l Eldred Townsend-liziseball l Arnold Ludwig-Football l lllelvin Prior-Football l Peter Norg-Track 2 l'Villiam Denison!Cross Country l lllaynard Sproul-Football 2 Gilbert Otto4Traek 2 Osear VVinne-Footbzill 2 Cf. Q 6 I Q i fl. TURN Fred l1ilLl1'0ll1'-FO0fbZ1ll - 7 Albert B1'lClglIl1lll1FOOflJ2lll l sl. Allison Skeen-Football 2 Lester Hiestzlnd--liziseball l Richard lVatson-Football l Royce Cllezen-Football l Sunuuerbell Reedy-Football l Theodore llleeker-Football l Arthur lXleDonaldWBasketball l .lack lierry-Football l Knox Vvielcss-Football l -lulius Nvendzel-Cross Country l Donald Hackney-Basketball l Eel Pzzgi' Eiglily-xmwz Gaynor Club OFFICERS M.xRGL'i2RiTE HALL ................. ....... i llmzngw- l,i'eu.i.iz BL'1.1.oeK .... .,,..... ....... I ' rip Hlazzngw- Doxxkx RANKIN .... .... , 'v.,. . . . .,1111'f'1'fixi1zg xllllilllyfl' ESTHIER PRATT ..... .......... ........... S f 'rr-atm-y Hnziai, iXI.I..-XILXCH .... . . . .... Trmszm 1- ARDl1'H BL'SXYl2I.I, .,.. ..... L ibrarimz HRS. KIA-miss XVRICI-IT . .. ..... Dirwrm' RIARG.-XRET XVII,l,I.XAlSON . . ..... Jfmnifmzzist KIILDRED A. rlfvxxis 'IS ....,.,............. .... P xllfllffj' Jdzfixor KIHNIBERSHII' READER Shirley Payne SOPRANOS Donna Rankin, ,Zo lllarguerite Hall, '25 Hazel Allabacli, ,27 Lueile Bullock, '26 SECOND SOPRANOS Arditli Huswell, '28 Pauline Ovaitt, '28 llina Stowe, '28 Helen Going, '26 lfstlier Pratt, '27 ALTOS lllildretl llloore, '28 Ruth Adams, '26 Ruby Herbert, '27 ITINICRARY Greenville, lllareli 27 lfaton Rapids, April l Grzuul Rapids, llareli 28 ' lialamazoo, April 17 Lansing, Klzlreli 29 I South Haven, April 2-l lJOI'tlZll1Ll, lllarch 31 i Detroit, llay l Detroit, llay l Pngfr Fiylfly-rifllzl 4Js95wl . PQI N eff In IJ! II ll Y v -1. 'l'1:::f v 4 I , . II' Pagr Eighlj'-nine' agp' Ninrly XVILFRED CLAPP .. ROBERT STEIN ........ IRWIN l'IING.fX ......... . LAWRENCE ,ARXISTRUXG . . . . PAUL Kiirrooo ...... :. . Glee Club OFFICERS ,........IfllA'I1It'XI' . . . . .Pl't'A'il1t'I1f Illllllllyfl' .. ..,......Rf11zf111g rllnmlgw . . ..1isix1'r111f 13ll.l'lI1f'X,k' lllzzzzzlgw' NIICNIBERSHII' . . .,., DiI't'l'f07 Carl Ninlic' .... ........ ............................ . . f1l'1'0l1IfYIlIlIIf -Iolin Rynne .............................................. ...... R rfzzlrr Irwin Hinga, Lawrc-nce Armstrong, 'l licodore Kluekcr, Robert Stn-in. . . .Quartet FIRST 'l'lfNf DRS Irwin Hinga Rosgoc lfortnt-r Xlvilfrctl Clzlpp Frm-sr Czrsler siicoxo TICXURS ' Lawrence Armstrong llcrnzrrd Dowd llcrbert Erickson HAR ITON ICS The-dore llleekcr Gould lfox Leonzird llcfzrrtliy Albert l-lankenson BASSUS Robert Stein Peter Boskcr Donald Drape-r l'lIlXlfR,-XRY Bloomingdale, llarcli 24 Pontiac, April 3 Owosso, Klarcli 30 Detroit, April 4 Ovid, Klarcli Sl Detroit, April 5 St. hlolins, April I -IxIlll'SlIflll. April S Flint, April 2 l'I2llZlI1I2lZO0, lllay 12 Allyn Q ri Pagf' Nirlriy-orlf' RI.-XRY' TLINDENTHAL HELEN KSOING .... LLLA. RIAYNARIJ .. LILLLAN XVELLER ... Lrcx' RIERSON .. J'XII.EEN R.am4Ex' .. RI.-XR-IORIE RIORSE ... XVIYII-'RED -lox-1NsoN IDOROTHY .ALLEN .. xv.-XDA BENNETT . . . . DKIROTHX' IDUCKH.-XXI LUCY RIERSUN .... IJELEN CI'i.'XPNl.-XX . .ALMA SMITH .... HELEN CSUIXG .... RI.-XR-IURIE VULKERS CH.1.RL1NE RANSQM ..... BIARG.-XRE'l' V.-XNDE BLNT .. Pay: Nim'ly4lu'o Y. W. C. A. OFFICERS . . . . .Presidenl . . . . . . f'i1'0-President . . .Corrfxvpozzdizzg Smwftnry . . . .Rwordirzg SFl'l'f'fIIl'j' .. . . . . . . . . Treasurer lIIII1f'l'yI'Hl1llllff' Reprexfflzfzztifw . . .Sub l,7IlllFl'gl'Il!1'llIlf? Rf'p1'exH1t11tiz'f COBIKII'1 I'EE CHAIRMEN ...........S0l'jl1! . . .lforlzl I'xE'N01L'A'1Iif3 Neiglzborlz ood Lmgzm .. ....... ...Jlusic . . .i'xiIIIII1L'l' . . . . Program . . .Snrinl Serwin' . . Jlffllllzwsllijv . . .Co11ff'r'f'11u' . . . . .Room . . .Publivity