Kalamazoo College - Boiling Pot Yearbook (Kalamazoo, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1941 volume:

INDEX Hem suxly lour was enlered an lhe Kalamazoo College INDEX 'rhls year Bul lhus card was red lellered lor several reasons Suloponnls A and B are so closely relaled +ha+ lhey are considered as one The INDEX ol l94O I94l operaled al a slzealole profil for The llrsl lame In :ls long has lory whale maunlalnxng a policy of accurale llrnely reporlung of College news ade quale use of llluslrallons and Conllnual lnnprovemenl of :ls lealure rnalernal Subpounl C descrubes lhe publucalnon s versalnluly Besudes fhe usual campus news :ls pages conlamed nnfornnahon abou+ world affairs radio library research and vo Callonal guidance wllh a lealured and popular humor column xx A 1 f X . . . . . . . V n Q BGILING POT For The TirsT Time This year The price oT The Boiling PoT has been included in The regu- lar Tees. Because oT This, The sTaTT has been able To devoTe iTs enTire Time and eTTorT To making This year's publicaTion worThy oT The college TradiTion. RoberT Barrows, whose phoTography makes This book whaT iT is deserves The graTi- Tude oT The enTire sTudenT body. James Cloney and William Lawrence, lasT year's business managers, Took over This year even more capably, and were aided by Frank Ehrman and Earl Risbridger. lvlargareT lvlcflrimmon as TypisT, George Zednick, Wilma FechTer, Iv1argareT l-looT- man, and BeTTy Shaler as wriTers conTribuTed greaTly. AssociaTe ediTor Luel Simmons is responsible in large parT Tor The make-up oT The picTures. PAN AMERICAN CLUB One SaTurday Thus auTumn a small group oT Spanish sTudenTs meT aT an nnformal luncheon wnTh sTudenTs Trom anoTher college To discuss The TormaTlon oT an organazahon Tor sTudy of Pan American relaTuons This was The TlrsT sTep Toward recognuhon oT a sTeaduly growing In TeresT among Kalamazoo College sTudenTs m Thus gueshon and re sulTecl In The organlzahon oT The Pan American Club on Thrs campus AT The TnrsT brveT meeTung Sara Molina was chosen To represenT The clulo aT a convenTnon oT The newly Tormed Pan Amercan League The TaculTy adviser selecTed by The members s Mss Lrll n Lennards Meehngs were held on alTernaTung Mondays To discuss varlous aspecTs of l.aTun American culTure These programs were m keeping wnTh The purpose oT The club ThaT oT working Tor beTTer rnTer American undersTandung Through knowledge oT The culTure oT oTher peoples oT Thus hemnsphere 9Tudues oT such counTrues as Argen Tuna Braznl C5uaTemala Cuba and Peru have been accomplished Through sTudenT reporTs movmg p1cTures and TrequenT Talks and dxscusslons The programs have Included many ouTs1de speakers who have lived or Traveled In l.aTun America The club sponsored an exhlblT of llTeraTure concerning SouTh Amerlca as well as a display oT Mexican sTerlung sulver s. 'T .Q 5 ' wa I 'ia T T ,- A A U A Alt' ,- Q 1 9 N 2, V, .- ,I Q - --,s - .st .A U ALPHA GAMMA RHO Alpha Gamma Rho, honorary scholasTic socieTy Tor Treshmen women, is someThing new aT Kalamazoo College. This socieTy was Tounded lasT year by Miss Birdena Donaldson Tor The purpose oT recognizing The scholasTic abiliTy oT Treshmen girls. ln order To be eligible Tor membership in The Alpha Gamma Rho, a girl musT aTTain a 2.5 or beTTer average during one semesTer oT her Treshman year. When The socieTy was organized, all eligible sophomore girls were admiTTed. However, aTTer The sophomore year, They are no longer acTive, and become honorary members. PresenT honorary members are: DoroThy HarT, RuTh Raseman, and DoroThy Reed. Sophomore members and oTTicers oT The socieTy are: ArdiTh Boelceloo, presidenT: Dione Fayling, Treasurer: PaT High, publiciTy manager: Jean McColl, secreTary7 LyneTTe SpaTh, vice- presidenT: and ConsTance Peck. This year Ten Treshrnen girls were inviTed To ioin The ranks oT The Alpha Gamma Rho. They are: Marcia Bach, ColeTTe Cleary, Grace CraTT, Mary Dulce, CynThia Earl, Cecelia Eby, Wilma FechTer, Verna Mae STeele, Virginia Taylor, and Lavon Woodward. The socieTy held iTs bangueT and iniTiaTion in March. TROWBRIDGE HOUSE COUNCIL The House Council oT Mary Trowbridge House meeTs once each weelc To promoTe Those acTiviTies which malce dormiTory liTe more congenial and wholesome. To ensure The necessary condiTions Tor sTudy, girls living in The diT- TerenT corridors nominaTe candidaTes as procTors, and The Council appoinTs Trom Those suggesTed a number oT responsible girls, who will help To enTorce The house rules. ln case oT inTracTions oT rules, The Council levies The necessary penalTies. Hand in hand wiTh These serious duTies go The pleasanT acTiviTies ThaT malce up Truly gracious living. AT The beginning OT each year The Council greeTs all incoming women and makes Them Teel hearTily welcome. During The year plans Tor Two Tormal dances, one in The Fall and one in The Spring, are made. RecepTions Tor The whole college are given ioinTly wiTh The Women's League: Teas are spon- sored during exam weelcs To provide relaxaTion Trom The sTrain: Teas Tor TaculTy and Triends are given: and all Through The year inTormal geT-TogeThers Talce place once a monTh under The direcTion of The House Council. TROWBRIDGE HOUSE lT's a new Trowbridge you'll Tincl This year aT The Top oT The hill. New rooms in The new wing sTill smelling TainTly oT damp plasTer . New mail boxes impersdhally yieuinoei he? Thrills or disappoinTmenTs . . A new dren machine daily disgorging gallons of iTs poTenT po- Tion .... A new guesT room, resTTul wiTh iTs soTTly shaded' Turniahing .... New pracTice rooms buT The samfcacbphonies wiThin .... Nqw chinlw TSTMS gracious giTT of The Women'5 gogcl. . .' . A new game room compleTe wiTh ping-pong ac- couTremenTs . . . . New.communibaTions sysTem Tor The ne.w where a graTing buz-z-Z replicos thg ou incgssanT iangling of The phone . ..,, N new dormihqf hand- book To keep The residenTs in Th me old sTraighT and narrew' ....', Swv salver service To enhance-The Teia pa?Ties . . . . New women's loungeg-resT for boTh The weary and The wicked . . . 1-New house moTher .... New girls .... New house- recreaTion chairman .9. . 9 BUT .... There are Things ThaT remain The same .... The peculiar ioy of new Triend- ships .... The camaraderie oT spreads . . . . Noise in The corridors-a conTinual crescendo and decrescendo Trom morning To nighT, buT always a major problem . . . . FighTing Tor The Tunnies . . . .The monoTonous grind oT sTud'y hall .... The menTal sTimulaTion of bull sessions . . . . The noT-so-sTaTely conclaves known as house meeTings .... The never-ending novel To be read beTween The lines oT The claTe cards .... The deadly inTensiTy oT The aT- mosphere aT exam Times .... Radios pour- ing TorTh swing and The classics wiTh equal vociTerousness .... The old reTrain- QuieT hours! .... The caTch in your ThroaT when The lighTs go ouT and you know you're laTe .... Dancing in The par- lors .... Singing in The halls .... Pranks aT miclnighT .... Alarms in The cold gray dawn .... Why, iT's The same old Trowbridge-our Trowbridge-aTTer all. HOBEN HALL HOUSE COUNCIL The Hoben Hall House Councul as composed oT The Three oTTlcers oT The house Gene Yehle presndenT Rlchard Wallcer vuce pres: denT and KenneTh SchwelTzer Treasurer and one person Trom each oT The sux halls who us appo1nTed by The dorm pres1denT Those members are noT polmcung agenTs Tor The dormuTory alThough They do Try To maunTaln order un Their cormdors Anybody who lives In Hoben Hall and has a complalnT To malce or needs help In some Thang goes To The councnlor on his Tloor Tor advnce Councul meeTlngs are called regularly by The House Pres1denT and aT These meeTrngs legnslahon ns passed To make Hoben Hall a beTTer dwelling place The Councll makes all oT Tlre necessary plans Tor House Meehngs which come on alTernaTe Thursday nughTs The Two brg evenTs oT The Hoben year The Tall and spring Tormals are planned enTlrely by The Councal Gilmer Robinson house dlrecTor as an ex oTTucuo member oT The House Councnl snTs In on all meehngs and acTs as an adviser lT has long been a rule ThaT no dlscuplnnary problems oe discussed aT meeTungs T 0 . T HOBEN HALL . . . . Bull sessions in fhe rooms, exfending far info fhe nighf, solving world problems fhaf haven'f been solved before or since, or iusf fallcing .... . . . . Loafing in The lounge wifh fhe fel- lows affer classes, wifh a colce and a candy bar .... . . . .The unwelcome brrrrring of fhe alarm clock. ierlcing us back from pleasanf slum- berland and commanding us fo gef ouf of bed and go fo classes .... . . . . Racing madly down fhe sfairs in fhe morning, bleary-eyed, hoping fo malce fhaf eighf o'cloclc before fhe bell rings .... . . . . Cramming unfil fhe wee hours of dawn for fhaf quiz fhe nexf day .... . . . . The winfer and spring formals, when fhe lounge is fransformed info a gliffering ballroom .... . . . . l-louse meefings every ofher Thursday nighf, feafuring a 'Gil Robinson Special pep fall: as fhe main evenf of fhe evening. and wifh fhe whole affair fopped off by fhose palafe-pleasing refreshmenfs con- cocfed by Floyd Todd and his gang .... . . . . The l-loben l-la'l l-lof Shofs, fhaf irrepressible frio of swingsfers, whose soul- sfirring performances of fhe house fheme song bring baclc fond recollecfions fo every dorm fellow .... . . . . The Chrisfmas parfy, iusf a few days before fhe vacafion .... a gaily decor- afed free in fhe middle of fhe lounge, and Dean Dunbar leading fhe fellows in sing- ing fhe nosfalgic carols .... and fhe presenfs-l .... ma-ma dolls, children's games, foy balloons, and ofher giffs of a similar ufilifarian value .... These are buf a few of fhe counfless mem- ories fhaf will linger in fhe mind of every man who has lived in l-loben Hall during his sfay af Kalamazoo College. l-lere, friendships are made fhaf will en- dure for a lifefime. l-lere, wifh over a hundred ofhers, each sfudenf learns fwo lessons fhaf are nof found in fexf-boolcs-living wifh himself and living wifh his fellow men. WKZO Kalamazoo Co lege Tor several years now has recognized The nm porTance and unlversallTy OT radio noT only as a medium Tor Trann :ng sTudenTs buT also as a means oT keeping The college abreasT oT The Tlmes This year The college exTended :Ts radio program by seT Tung up a sTudenT radlo sTaTT wnTh Jack MonTgomery head sTudenT announcer as DnrecTor oT Radlo IT began a serues oT bu weekly gunz shows which have grown popular largely Through The eTTorTs oT Dr E B l-llnckley oTl1cual qulzzer sn By allynng nTselT w1Th The Book of The MonTh Club The sTaTl was able To oTler a book as a prize To The winner oT each show Thus show un addlTxon To The regular TlTTeen mlnuTe weekly aTTernoon program comprises The raduo schedule Tor The college The weekly aTTernoon program IS usually a lecTure by one oT The members oT The TaculTy alThough :T ns someT1mes clevoTecl To one oT The college Tunchons such as l-Tomecomnng The May FeTe or musical programs ln addlhon To Jack MonTgomery The college radio sTaTF Includes Rnchard Mules Sam lvlyerscough RoberT WesT Frances TrnesTram Conslrance Peck Barbara Kelly Eula Besemer chIeT, and Jerry Cruncher lJack lTAonTgomeryl, his ersTwhile sTooge. 99 MUNICIPAL RESEACH BUREAU The CiTy OT Kalamazoo Qrdains .... lT's a meeTing in The CiTy Hall, buT There are no TeeT on municipal desks in Kalamazoo. Members oT The sTaTT oT The Bureau oT Municipal Research are discussing ciTy problems and The progress oT Their currenT sTudies. The Bureau, as The sTaTT members call iT, is manned by qualiTied sTudenTs in The PoliTical Science DeparTmenT oT Kalamazoo College. IT was organized in I934 as a division OT The CiTy Manager's OTTice, To aid adminisTraTive oTTicers in The invesTigaTion oT ciTy problems. Such proiecTs as a sTudy oT local unemploymenT Trends, invesTigaTion of parking and airporT TaciliTies, a survey oT The personnel program, and revision oT The ciTy ordinances have been considered by The Bureau. In addiTion To These acTiviTies concerned wiTh acTual local problems, The graduaTe and undergraduaTe sTudenTs meeT in a weekly semi- nar wiTh adminisTraTive assisTanTs oT The CiTy C5overnmenT To sTudy The broader phases OT Technical municipal adminisTraTion. This in- Troduces The sTudenTs To pracTical as well as TheoreTical consider- aTions involved in successTul public adminisTraTion. 'ffzances Dielvola M10 VP' 46 fl! eo . cow' elll HOMECOMING HERE DANCES AND THERE CAMPUS DATE MANDELLE LIBRARY OLDS SCIENCE HALL WELLES HALL R X K vs-1, '- '1 YK'- -,.-, cw.,-f -,wg N . - ,. V X x X N w .. X x A OHOMECOMING 5, 6 K I X 1-gg:f ,,::', I- - ., ,. .,, X my 1 . ' 3 1 ' V O DANCES cw-' 'wif-Hrfzrm-F' 1-2 - -.11 . wg' -ff- W ,371-vf Hg? CCAMPUS DATE 1Ri'fM:'.4--v'G? T 'A 'T -ff-'r Y ' .T::-mvfiif-.aria-fa-F II3 OOLDS SCIENCE HALL OMANDELLE LIBRARY IWELLES HALL cf-VP' COE M100 V6 O STETSON CHAPEL OLDS SCIENCE HALL COJBL MANDELLE LIBRARY HOBEN HALL MARY TROWBRIDGE HOUSE WELLES HALL TREDWAY GYMNASIUM BOWEN HALL FACULTY ROW CAMPUS WOO PN PM W xl- W 1 I W W W I W W W W ,. ' . ' ' , QW ,w , W +221-2-1' W Qv5Swff'X':':.F1's1 .W f - ' s' CW,,: QRaff:::,: iw' A' ' , W -W .WgW5ssg5':, , 'V ., 133 - W 15 Q21 -x-5512,-' , Wg, W 1,.5I'-iz?-3, 1 . 'i:rEf',' 3 ess, V i W.. Xxx: N .rw-W:-s.,.W-:Sw wi- x f :W- -:f1gg5::W1:5EW-.:::.52. W W W cn c.OU'e 4 IMPERIAL E N A M E L The edilors ol The Boiling Pol have chosen Imperial Enamel paper for your copy' ol Ihis splendid book. I+s clear while color and Ilafness ol surface malce if ideally suiled Io Ihe reproduclion of line illuslralions, so much a parl of a well planned College annual. Imperial Enamel is made in Kalamazoo by The Bryanl Paper Company, whose slockholders and employees have a feeling of kinship Io you and your college. We are proud indeed 'rhal our paper should be a par+ of your boolc. BRYANT PAPER OQMPANY KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN SALES OFFICES - CHICAGO - CINCINNATI - NEW YORK II8 U' Gam lll 11 K LAM cow o wnyonx rg-1 um fi vm K a 4 fl X, ' fi vm. a.,,L R, I M P E R I A L APPEARANCE Fine producfs deserve fine selfings. Good 'rypography and good prinfing plales need paper of oulslanding refinemenl if +l1e complele impression is +o be one of dislincfion. The Boiling Pol Sfalif selecled Imperial Coaied Enamel for +l1e l94I book because il' has all of flue quali+ies l'lia+ make 'type and piclures look ilweir bes+. This paper is made in Kalamazoo by fhe Bryan+ Paper Company -makers of fine papers since I895. Dislribuied by BEHIIIIHGHHIH 8 PRUSSEH CUHIPHHU KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN High Grade Papers for All Purposes EOUITABLE LIEE INSURANCE CO. OE IOWA OuTSTancIing by any Slrandard OT comparison ROBERT H. POWELL I506 American Na+'I Bank Bldg. START SAVING VVITIEN YOU START EARNING LsanIDa.I Aq PSSJQAGH .SSEIT HTLLITI V I:IOji2IfIlI.fI9 3'IllIT V SAVNVIV.. 'TS JSIQM 'EI 602 EIOVEIOLS ' ' ' ONIAOIN EIEIIILINEIVH GEISD GNV MEIN '03 9691045 IQUOHQN ILI9 QUOIIQI WHERE THE GANG GOES IT'S AIways THE PHARIVIH Eor The BeST in FOOD - DRINKS Home Service Dis+ribu+ing Co. WHOLESALE FOOD IVIERCHANTS CaI'ererS TO HOTELS, RESTAURANTS, CLUBS, INSTITUTIONS KALAIVIAZOO, MICHIGAN 0 AND DRUQ5 ' POS E. MIEIIIQQII TQIIQI Phone JI' 5516 AII-Pays MEADOW LAND AND TALEERT PRODUCTS AIIIQIDS 'I Fresh SIaIIOnery TIE! ! Ca di III, I as T lionxnnhnrinxgnvigcig 'Li a and gdm I t n' iiI HC 35'.:T' I'--- III In . V Suppls 1 li -H NDIS . 'Iain' . CONGRATULATIONS II' IIIIHB ml MEM TO Ilwe STOIZT OT The ' A .,A- N I I94l BOILING POT In L MALLOY COVERS MICHIGAN LAI A'CADEMv CHICAGO, ILLINOIS ED. F. CRABB, PrOprieIOr ENGRAVED CARDS ENGRAVED WEDDINGS ENGRAVED STATIONERY O ' THE BEUTE PRINT SHOP l3I I STOcIcbricIge Ave. PI'IOne 2-I3I4 E. S. RANKIN AGENCY, INC. DEPENDABLE INSURANCE EOR MORE THAN 57 YEARS 203 KALAMAZOO NAT'L BANK BLDG. KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN Phone OIO9 Eisttihuinrs nf thu TI3u1'lh'5 1Fi11r5t 1Fuuh5 Stokelyk ' 1 FINESY KDOIJS BIRQQD EYE FROSTED ' FOODS AJJJ, lllalsh Qfnmpzrny KALAIVIAZOO, MICHIGAN QUALITY BAKING COMPANY Ill HXCUIGAH , Theres a marrow, nqorous I I pafh I0 IoIIow Io Charm. ' Io pr-acIIce beaufy If IS DAILY. WIII-I IIwe and of a once-a-week VISII fo your beauiy shop. Our profes- .- I ' 75' 12 slonal servnces WIII please you! Try usI NEIL DE LEEUW u WHOLESALE Q FRUITS AND PRODUCE 0 RETAIL 0 GARDEN SEEDS AND PET SUPPLIES 487 Porfage SI. KaIamazoo H H G Rls COLLEGERAINING IIII ID... 3Ug1ng5gC0LLQGE BUSINESS TRAINING xm.AMAzno. wer-naAN 1 - I SUCCESS in Ihe BUSINESS WORLD ' YOU ARE INVITED TO VISIT AND DISCUSS YOUR FUTURE IN BUSINESS WITI-I OUR COUNSELORS. CQMPLIMENTS .. of I . iE-ln- - -NIU: I THE KALAMAZOO WASTE MATERIALS CO. MM A GOOD START 4I7 Porfer II is very imporfani for younq men and women when Ihey finish iheir educahon and enier business, farrnin , or The professions. Io esiablish good relaciionships wi+h a bank, Several sfuderiis in This year's qraduafinq class will srarf their careers here in Kala- mazoo. We wani you Io know Tha? This bank is sincerel inieresied in our ro ress and ' eager Io Ihelp you make yfhe ries? of your Bockelman Furmfure Shop Oppofiunaiaes. REPAIRIN6 and UPHOLSTERING Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. 4,7 N. Church S+. FIRST NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY phone Q7I2 Branches at VICKSBURG and GALESBURG Michigan's Oldest National Bank WI-IEN IN KALAIVIAZOO Siay and Dine ai The COLUMBIA HOTEL YOU FEEL Tl-IE DIFFERENCE COMPLIMENTS wilrh of SHAKESPEARE BALANCED WHEELER-BLANEY CO. TACKLE Esfablished 1889 Experlrly malrched by PLUMBING TONY ACCETTA U. S. Professional All-round Bail and Ely Caslring Champion VENTILATIN6 KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN Shakespeare Company Kalamazoo, Mich. BUY 99 ff - ' BREAD RoLLs, coFFEE CAKES AND DONUTS . . , . ' Delicious Flavor! Qven Fresh! ' Grand Toasl - Boller Sandwiches! we no ,.,-11, ' Qualily Laboralrory Guaranleed. . 'E Tasles Beller - Beller for You! EIAIEZV 5 0 Sold al Independenl Grocers! ae by - igii V' MICHIGAN BAKERIES, INC. a. b. II. d. ph. d. m. d. b. s. cl. d. m. a. afieayzeei .... The enioymenl of eleclric and gas service depends, much lilme an educafion, on fhe degree lo which if is used. Wires and mains, like brain cells and nerve ceniers, are lull of po'ren+ial energies needing buf fo be called upon lo bring lo you new realms of convenience, help' fulness and cornforl. These services are aiding in crealing new slandards of living, in shorfening and lessening domeslic labor and lhrough lhe allowing of more lime for relaxalion, leisure and recreafion, such services conlribule lo heallh, and longer and fuller lives. These advanlages, bolh economic and personal, are yours for bul a few cenfs a day -- one of your soundesf invesfmenls - Eleclricify in fhe home now DOES MORE - COSTS LESS lhan ever before. CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY HAVE YOUR CLOTHES MIRACLEANED KALAMAZOO LAUNDRY CO. Phone 4I6I W. JOHNSON CO. I27 So. Rose S+. YOUNG MEN'S SUITS - TOP COATS - AND SMART ACCESSORIES also ATTRACTIVE SPORTS WEAR for The College Girl H e n r y U p o lm n TOOLS - CUTLERY - MACHINERY II6 W. Soulh S+. ml! 111' ., ..1,.vzf. : .- ..,. 543:93 .M t 1 V ff: M ' A SACRED REFUGE . . Whal Coulcl be Beller Than Gradualing? CONGRATULATIONS TO ALL OF YOU! I-IOLTON-MARTELL CO. BLOSSOM SHOPPE HARoLD VANDERSALM M Down Town - 209 Srockbridge Phone 4I38 ': ' :': S E A R S . . . Ready Io Serve You ii wilh a Cornplele pf' I Line of K A L A M A z o o -' eaaus .3E:E:5:,5:5,5:5:5::::515:5:5:1:iii I ,. iijjigi We have a large I I PES ', 'A, sloclc of new fresh R E C R E A T I O N I I merchandise Io show -3 N , you for I94I. See R59 Q ' I t N. our cornplele lines B O W I. I N G X , doll Spjglsz?-Efg 15 :2-1? :zi ,ga , I j 'S' U I In 1 K 3E , , ' g o o d s deparfmenl io, and marvel af The line values. 0 Foolball 0 Golfing Equipmenl ' Baseball ' Badminlon, Ping Pong 0 Fishing Tackle 0 Tennis 0 Slcales 0 Guns, Ammunilion SEARS, ROEBUCK 81 CO. I6I E. Michigan Ave. MAHONEY'S I IO-I I4 S. Burdiclc Slreel SpeciaIisIs in Feminine AIIire For Young Women ol AII Ages ART'S FRIENDLY SERVICE 147 W. Lovell Slreel' WASHING LUBRICATION gusf won3ei6ul 'foog' Wx -mx XR mx .QNX 618 W. Michigan Ave. Kalamazoo, Mich. GEO. W. TAYLOR CO. COMPLIMENTS CioThinq, Furnishing, Shoes for MILLER sf BOERMAN Young Men SPCRTING GOODS AT PRICES THAT ARE REASONABLE KMAMAZOO I37 W. Michigan Ave. I oibffr .JJ N x 'I rattsmanship .. attention to detail . . . high standards of quality . . . these are Cresccnt's contributions to the success of any school year hook. ENGRAVING COMPANY nntnnnzoo, nrcnrcnn - rtttenont 2-orco E.lE,lEE.r P.llll!.l lil THREE!!! Q To merif lhe confidence placed in us by The sfallf of lhe I94I Boiling Pol, we have made every efforr lo produce a yearbook in harmony wifh lhe line fradifions of Kalamazoo College. 'A' DISTINCTIVE COMMERCIAL PRINTING y EFFECTIVE DIRECT MAIL ADVERTISING f -M' PLASTIC AND FLEX-O-COIL BINDINGS ' ' Offo Kilwn The 0. 4I4 NORTI-I ROSE STREET QUALITY WALL PAPER SINCLAIR Super Service PAINTS - VARNISI-I - ENAIVIELS Bill M- BARNES - I-IaroIcI PARSONS BUSINESS SCHOOL DAY AND EVENING CLASSES EUII Course or JusI One or Two Subieds FREE EMPLOYMENT DEPARTMENT E. C. STEWART, PresicIenI PATRONIZE LOCAL INDUSTRIES Buy Bread Baked In Kalamazoo PETER PAN BAKERS, INC. COMPLIMENTS of IQCDBERT I-I. GREENE FURNITURE d INTERIORS represenlrmg CONANT BALL COMPANY FURNITURE MAKERS coMPLiMEmS HOME SAVINGS BANK of M mb r EederaI De osi Insuran e C . . , 6 B pi C O Kalamazoo Ci1'y Lines ,QQ W. M,CH,GAN AVE. SAFETY - COURTESY - SERVICE f W. C. OLDEIELD . IVI. LEE JOHNSON OAKLEY 81 OLDFIELD CoaI - Eue-I CDiI - QiI Burners - Furnaces - InS+aIIaIionS - Engineering A COMPLETE HEATING SERVICE EGR BETTER HEATING 329 S. PITCHER Phone 3-I22l KALAMAZOO, MICI-IIGAN I4aIamazoo'S CIcIeSI DeparImenI Sfore Jn Yiaiama 1 fiakzweh ff? I I III II I E To Have Been GracIuaJrecI Erom Eamous OId Kalamazoo Cc-IIego IS A Wonderful Thing . . . And To Those Who I-Iave Accom- plished This Achievement We Exrenol Cur Very BeSI Wishes For Every Success. ,vw 4 ' N P 1 4 4 r Y a N 4' 1- U:-.,..A--,Z 1, 3 .,...-. . , KALAAMAQZ'0l 0 ' CR'EA'NK'ERY COMPANY , , , Y. - . f'f 'Ai-Y' . - f1 '33 VAN BOCHOVE'S Bonded F.T.D. Member The Lasik WG'-d Qffoklerg Lzwirca aH8G7g6K'2, gxnxfimf.. in YOUNG MENS WEAR AT LOWER PRICES Phone 4l75 New +0 Hue Fuller Theafer Qorgqgeg a Sfeciaffx TO GET WELL-GROOMED KOOI-KNAPPER CO. eo TO I28-I3O N. Burdick S+. atcluiek gafzlvefz ll2 W. Soufh S+. KALIIMIIZ00 RAILWAY SUPPLY 00. ESTABLISHED I 883 COM PLI MENTS of GOODRICH SILVERTOWN STORES I I6 So. Wesfnedqe A SID FISHER, Mq DIAMOND RINGS from Morrisorfs WHERE PERFECT QUALITY AND SUPERB STYLING ARE PRIME REQUISITES !lflv1 W ' gan! cj E w E L E n 356 So. Burdick St. Kalamazoo. Mich. GILMCDRE BRCDTHERS Deparfmerd S+ore FOUNDED l88l NPS OLD SCIENCE HA COMPLI MENTS of OLMSTED AGENCY, INC. COMPLETE INSURANCE COMPLIMENTS of THE KALAMAZOO PANT CO SERVICE 204 2 D COMMERCE BUILDING PII 2 OI II E MICHIGAN AND EDWARDS CCMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS I ICE CREAM MAI.NIGHT'S BAKERY II6 W. Michigan A Phone 2-3733 Miller- Davis Company Engineers and Builders I9l9 FACTORY Phone 2-9848 ST. U Complimenls of VARSITY - TQWN CLOTHES T H E The Pacemalcers C H O C O L A T E For Smarl' America Are l-lere We Thinlc- S H o P Varsily-Town's Are Jusl Righl And So Will You!- ' 529.75 - 535.00 Lew l-l ubbarcl II7 W. Michigan Ave. One thing to remember A LWQAY S . . . Kalamazoo Ranges Kalamazoo Heaters Kalamazoo Furnaces are famous from coast to coast for long life, high quality and satisfying performances. e 'A Kalamc-uw '12rf1.T'l135'fTY Direct to You KALAMAZOO STOVE 81 FURNACE COMPANY Kalamazoo, Michigan ,f ,f X A lr 1, l 1 I. H, . jf ' f ' 1 ff . ,,, lv, 1 f f , 7 , Y, ,iff , m j' L l 1 . l 1 l f '7 r l I l l X r l 1 7 , r f l ' r I l g I . 'Ihr 1!ii1lElIlI5lEl'Il'l Qlullrgv Elnhvx CONCLUDES ITS 63RD YEAR OE CONSTANT ENDEAVOR TO Accuralely Reporf College News . Rellecl Clearly Sluclenl Qplnlon . lvlalnleln Higlw Journalisllc Sfarwderds . Serve HS Adverlisinq Palrons H. A. POWELL STUDIO WE ARE PROUD . .. To have been selecled as your Senior Picrures plwofograplwers. A. M. TODD COMPANY Pouuoiio lass THE GARRETT AGENCY W me INSURANCE I IZ3 SouII'1 Burdick SIree+ N , b12n'?F5fX2Li1TtnC.Ia15mf'IfI0 SPWII h I n .0 . u co eeprlce KAI-AMAZOO rlght that 1s'go1ng to please your pa- trons and lncrease your business. Backeq by 55 years experience in supplylng hotels and restaurants. ,,,r: , i ' ..A' ',.: .,.,::,f ' izi ' COM PLIMENTS of TAYLOR PRODUCE YOUNG RUG CO- ZZI3 E. Michigan Ave. KALAMAZOO, MICH. FLOOR COVERINGS AND HOUSE FURNISHINGS B. Cleenewerck 8: Sons LUKIVWI 7ZUWl ' CIGARS infefuofzs - CANDY ' TOBACCO 137 w. michigan ave. Phone 24420 302 W. Michigan A lmlamazool michigan KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN Phill: up 'Pl1illipS B af FLECKENSTEIN BROS Complere Lubricarion Service 'for Your Car Burdick af Walnuf KALAMAZOO, MICH. O U A K E R F O O D S ALWAYS DEPENDABLE LEE AND CADY MICHIGAN - OHIO THANK YOU PCR COMPLIMENTS BUYING OF US- of 0 Records 0 Music 0 Radios 0 Band InsI'rumen'rs MEYER MUSIC STORE 3I3 SOUIIW Burdick SI: McKinney Bros. Pharmacy Sfafe TI'1eaIre BIdq. COMPLIMENTS of MONTGOMERY WARD AND COMPANY KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN THE FIXIT SHOP LAWN MOWERS Hand and Power Sold and Serviced -1- SAWS FILED Keys Made While You Wai+ We kfiyn H Q F: Q 1, 1459- I N353 ., ':: 1:21-fr Y :A I' I? -,JAM 1.51-' new -Q 31,34 'cz' N. Church Phone 5232 qu, I 1 It Y I l' H ru' V: 1 . U X, v 'A V U 2' ,A I I 'I .. H' nv fl V rf' . f . . 124 ,x .LM If .v ..!- ,Agn I A U4 I A .v ,A ,sing l . W I I I F, H .. 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'I jew: wwgloo PM x'- COLE? 06 X LANGUAGE . . LITERATURE . . SPEECH NATURAL SCIENCE . . MATHEMATICS HUMANITIES SOCIAL SCIENCE ADMINISTRATION STAFF I 6 f 9' ar f' as Sv? fi-P+PEE:fa2:5zfg,gZ:-'2.5iw,: 'f23I25fE:f'?E5E2fk4f 15:23:11 sfxiiivlfii -' I .1 3:2 s .,,. ..,'4. g. 'G if' '1??e5s - 442565 , 'if f i f f Presidenl Paul Lamonl Thompson For us, Dr. Thompson is all Thai a college presidenl should be - an able execulive wilh a keen, analylical mind and an underslanding ol sludenl problems, a speaker of no lillle imporlanceq a man wilh unlimiled energy, accomplishing much in a shorl period of lime. Above all, his religious principles make him a man whom we are proud lo have lead and represenl our fellowship in learning. LANGUAGES, LITERATURE, SPEECH ENGLISH The Two divisions of English, rheToric and liTeraTure, are divided among Mr. Simp- son, Dr. Mulder, and Dr. Hinckley. Mr. Simpson, who is head of The deparTmenT, Teaches English liTeraTure: Dr. Mulder Teaches advanced wriTing and liTeraTure: while Dr. Hinckley devoTes his Time To freshman rheToric enTirely. SPEECH Dr. Judson's deparTmenT oT Speech in- cludes Three fields-privaTe and public speaking, dramaTics, argumenTaTion and ClebaTe. He acTs as TaculTy adviser To The college players and coaches debaT- ers and oraTors. FRENCH Dr. Bacon and Miss Earl share The duTies oT The French deparTmenT. Courses in- clude conversaTion, cornposiTion, and liTeraTure. Miss Earl Teaches beginning French and advanced cornposiTion, while Dr. Bacon devoTes his eTTorIs mainly To advanced liTeraTure courses. GERMAN Dr. Dunsrnore handles The Teaching oT German enTirely. STraighTTorward, sin- cere, accuraTe-'he is a True scholar. SPANISH . . . LATIN InauguraTed Two years ago, Spanish has grown To be one oT The mosT popular and worThwhile courses on The campus under The guidance oT Miss Lillian Len- nards. ln addiTion To Spanish she Teaches The LaTin courses. ifjy M gil If if IW O, IA NATURAL SCIENCES, MATHEMATICS me I9 1 CHEMISTRY None of us will Iorgel Ihal' ballered phrase, Men and women malce chem- is+ry, as originafed and inferprefed by Dr. Smilh, head of Ihe Chernisfry de- parfmenl. Dr. Slowe, wilh lcindly in- feresl and inspiralional guidance, inifi- afes science rnaiors info fhe mysferies of advanced chemislry. PHYSICS Dr. I-Iornbeck, head of Ihe Physics de- parlrnenf, 'reaches beginning physics and several advanced courses. A versalile man, Dr. I-Iornbeclc includes aslronomy and ornilhology among his inleresfs. Dr. Maxwell, whose hearly laugh and keen sense of humor malce Ihe ad- vanced physics and engineering courses pleasanl experiences, is a newcomer Io Ihe Iaculfy. BIOLOGY In charge of Ihe Biology deparfmenf, Miss Diebold conclucls classes wifh a zeal and enlhusiasm which malce Ihe sfudy of biology an inleresling adven- +ure. MATHEMATICS Dr. Wallon presides in 'rhe Malhe- malics deparlmenf where, in addilion fo such personal experiences as gardening. mofor Trips, and fhe purchasing of a new car, mafhemafics plays a maior role. HUMANITIES PHILOSOPHY. . PSYCHOLOGY Dr. Hernrnes' leclures in philosophy are noled lor opening new lields ol lhoughf lo sludenls. Bolh Dr. l lemrnes and Dr. Hiqhlower leach psychology-lheir knowledge and experience qualifying lhem well lo handle lhe numerous courses offered. ART lvlr. Wilke is back on The campus lhis year lo leach sludenls lhe Theory and praclice ol arl. Mr. Evergood, a new- comer. lhough nol aclually leaching. is painling a mural in Welles Hall. MUSIC One ol lhe mosl popular courses ol sludenls who seek a well-rounded educa- lion is one in music lileralure and crili- cism ollered by Mr. Overley. Besides courses in lheory, opporlunily for sludy in applied music and ensemble work is allorded under lhe direclion ol Mr. and Mrs. Oyerley, Mrs. Rasmussen, Mrs. Currie, Mr, Fox and Mr. Besl. RELl6lON Professor Dunsmore's deparlmenl in re- ligion makes up a lhorouqh and com- prehensive sludy lor sludenls maioring in lhal field. Every sludenl should lake al leasl one ol his courses lo become beller acquainled wilh Biblical hislory. 20 SOCIAL SCIENCES HISTORY No college educaTion aT Kalamazoo is compIeTe wiThouT a course Trom Dr. Goodsell who viTalizes The whole pal'- Tern oT European hisTory. Dean Dunbar puTs aside his adminisTraTive duTies To recreaTe picTures oT The exciTing pasT oT our naTive land. Likewise Miss Don- aldson, dean oT women, inTerpreTs The Trends oT presenffeday evenTs. Economics I A new proTessor-and a capable one- is Dr. Osborn, who heads The Economics deparTmenT. Mr. STaake, as in oTher years, supervises The adverTising and salesmanship classes. POLITICAL SCIENCE Dr. Cornell, aTTecTionaTely called Bobby by Those who know and love him, noT only direcTs The poly sci courses aT The college buT also man- ages The bureau of municipal research in The ciTy hall. SOCIOLOGY An eminenT and respecTed socioloqisT and a popular insTrucTor is Dr. Raymond L. I-IighTower who heads The Sociology deparTmenT. EDUCATION WiTh boundless enTl1usiasm and energy, and wiTh keen insiqhT, Mrs. Mary War- ner prepares Teachers who are well- equipped Tor The proTession. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Gilmer Robinson and Miss Miriam Brown share The direcTion oT The physical edu- caTion deparTmenT. Each oT Them has conTribuTed To a well-organized pro- gram of acTiviTies Tor The college. ,V .s fi ., in ,f QW , . T79 .,fJ1 lI.,ff , ' ADMINISTRATION ASSISTANT TO TI-IE PRESIDENT WiTh The enlarging oT The college pro- gram, iT was Tound necessary To provide an assisTanT To PresidenT Thompson. Mr. John A. Van Dis was chosen To handle These duTies. BUSINESS MANAGER As much a parT oT The college as The campus iTseIT is Dr. Frank B. Bachelor who presides in The remodeled business oTTice. DEAN Ever popular Tor his genial disposiTion, his friendly chaTs, and his communiTy sings, Dean Willis Dunbar is loved and respecTed, REGISTRAR Calm eTTiciency, suI:nTle wiT, and Iceen in sigI1T charaCTeriZe Re-gisI'rar JusTin Bacon DEAN OF WOMEN For her' aIJundanT energy and friendly, co-operaTive spiriT, Dean Birdena Don- aldson is appreciaTed as an exceIIenT counselor. DEAN OF MEN Taking on new duTies This year as dean of men, Gilmer Robinson, wiTh his boy- ish humor, is a TavoriTe wiTh The whole college Tamily. DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS Coach ChesTer Barnard's Teams have won a repuTaTion Tor Their clean sporTs- manship as well as Tor Their ouTsTanding abiliTy. DIRECTOR OF ADMISSIONS Mr. EvereTT I-Iames is Tamiliar To mosT of The underclassmen as The man who TirsT represenTed The college To Them. His oTTice is always a scene oT acTiviTy. 22 GENERAL STAFF 23 DIRECTOR OF BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS The main reason for 'rhe beauly of our campus is 'rhe unliring ellorr ol Lou Remynse, who is responsible also lor lhe conslanl cornlorl and convenience ol all 'rhe buildings. DIRECTOR OE WELLES I-IALL Coming lo lhe campus Ihis fall from Wisconsin, Miss Kafherine Lees has done an admirable iob ol preparing meals lor some Iwo hundred hungry sfudenls. DIRECTOR OF TROWBRIDGE HOUSE Anolher newcomer is Mrs. Susan Child. whose charm and dignily have con- Iriloufed lo fhe gracious life in rhe re- modeled girls' dormilory. LIBRARY The library slall-smiling, ellicienl. ca- pable-deserves rhe sincere appreciarion of rhe enfire school for ils service lhroughoul +he year. Miss Meredilh co-ordinales The whole slall and handles The adminisrrarive work of Ihe library. I-ler assislarils, Mrs. I-lemmes and Miss I-loslcinson, lend helpful guidance lo slu- denls as well as perlorming Iheir regular dulies in lhe library. MEDICAL The medical service localed now in fhe heallh cenler-an adequalely furnished doclor's ollice in irsell-is supervised by Dr, Kennelh Crawford, who keeps col- lege sfudenls heallhy by aflending Io minor aches and pains. Miss Evelyn Buerqer, The new college nurse, cheers us wifh her charming personalily and gives sound medical advice and care Io sfudenls. 3 .15 K.- 1--J, I I Q 3 VX, WO p9 O Ge e QOVV l X 94l 942 943 944 25 2 1 1 1 J f' L- sf :s , 4 4' 2 k.'l f 1 lgx , . 1 V A . 1 ' v. f 4 as - . ONE NINE N RN SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS RUSSELL ZICK Bridgeman FLOYD TODD anc Bio - Chemislry I-lislory Sigma Rho Sigma Phi Lambda. Sec.--3 Class Pres,-4 Class Alhlelic Mgr,h3, 4 Baslrelball, Capl.-I College Players Golf, Capt-43 M.I.A.A. Champ. Band, Pres.-4 NORMAN KRUEGER Indianapolis RICHARD HOWLETT Gregory Economics I-Iislory Phi Lambda, Pres.-4 Sigma Rho Sigma, Vice-Pres.-2, 4 Class Vice-Pres.-4 Class Pres.-3: Senalor 4 I-loben Hall Vice-Pres.-4 Index, Bus. Mgr.-4 HELEN GUNDERSON Sociology Eurodelphian Gamma, Social Chairman-4 Class Sec.-Treas.-3, 4 Rresideni . Vice-Presidenl . . Secrerary-Treasurer . Senalor .... Alhlelic Manager Facully Adviser . I-Ioben Hall Pres,-4 Golf Defroil Vicerpres.--3: . Russell Ziclc Norman Krueger I-lelen Gunderson Richard I-lowleli . Floyd Todd Gilmer Robinson 26 FOUR ONE , ,, ..., 1 ' 1' is Ps A xy :., ci ' P - . 'i 1 ' ii-1' i 'P ' f '.,'. 1. Q -- V,, ., ,., l E ,, V ., ..v. Q , .,,:. :IA In , Ya ,..... 6 . A . WILLIAM ABRAHAM Flin? GORDON BOGART Grand Rapids Chemislry Music Phi Lambda Phi Lambda Flin? Junior College-I, 2 Band, Vice-Pres-4 MARGARET BENEDICT Kalamazoo HAROLD BLAKELY Kalamazoo Hislory Religion Kappa Pi Cenlury Forum WIAIA, Men's Union, Bd. of Gov.-3 Sfuclenf Religion Commillee Foorball ABRAHAM BEZANKER Harfforcl, Conn. Philosophy Phi Lambda Senalor-2, 4 l.R.C., Pres,-2.3 Index-I, 2, 3 CLARK BOUWMAN Ada CLAUDE CRANSTON Linden Speech Hislory Phi Lambda Phi Lambda, Treas.-3, Pres.-4 College Players lnlramural Sporls. Champs-3 Varsify Ouarlel Eoofball Foofball Flinl Junior College-l GRACE BRlSBANE Kalamazoo JAMES CLONEY Kalamazoo Hisfory Economics Alpha Sigma Della, Sub-Tre-as.-4 Sigma Rho Sigma, Vice-Pres.-3. 4: W. A. A., Sec.-4 Pres.-4 Choir Men's Union. Vice-Pres.-3, 4 Boiling Pol. Bus. Mgr.-3, 4 ETHEL CANNON Kalamazoo Music 27 Alpha Sigma Della Overley Sociely Special Prize in German ONE NINE L in 'S M Q 'E ,,., V ii ii A Q is .,, . f of x fr ' A C S- ',,'-:',.,:. CHARLES CULLEN Wezi Allis, Wis. RICHARD ELSBEY Kalamaz Sociology Economics Sigma Rho Sigma Cenlury Forum College Players Traclc Forensics Foofball Traclc RUTH DALM Kalamaloo FRANK EHRMAN Kalamazoo English l-lislory-Economics Kappa Pi Cenlury Forum Boiling Pol Glee Club EDWARD DRIER Three Oalcs Chemislry Cenlury Forum Class Pres.-I Sfudeni Body Pres.-4 Baslceiball, Capl,-4 4 sr Nix 6 21 -.'. ' , ' Wagga JEAN FOLZ Grand Rapids MARGARET HOOTMAN Peoria Biology-Chemislry Speech Kappa Pi Eurodelphian Gamma W. A. A,. Vice-Pres.-3 College Players, Sec.-Treas. I. R. C. Pi Kappa Delia Tennis Phi Kappa Alpha, Vice-Pres.-3, JACK FOSTER Bellaire HOWARD HARRINGTON' Augusfa Polilical Science l-lisfory Phi Lambda, Treas.-4 Sigma Rho Sigma Men's Union. Bd. of Gov.-4 College Players Band Band Foolbell FRED GARBRECHT Grand Rapids Economics Sigma Rho Sigma Tennis Grand Rapids Junior College-I, 2 28 FOUR gONE WINFRED HUNTER Ellxharf, Ind. EDITH KUITERT Kalamazoo Chemislry Biology4Socioloqy Cenlury Forum Alpha Sigma Della Tennis, Co-Capl.-4 W. A. A. College Players Choir ELLEN JONES Wilmelfe, lll. EDWARD KING Sodus English Chemislry-Physics Alpha Sigma Della Phi Lambda VV. A. A. Choir Women's League Council, Pres.-4 l. R. C. MARGARET KEEFE Kalamazoo English Kappa Pi l. R. C. .. . . .. W WILLIAM LAWRENCE, JR. Kalamazoo Chemislry-Economics Sigma Rho Sigma, Treas.-2,33 Pres.-4 Men's Union, Sec.-Treas.-3 Boiling Pol, Bus. Mgr.-3, 4 RICHARD LEMMER Kalamazoo LEO LYTH Chemislry-Biology Cenlury Forum, Pres.-4 Eoolloall lvl. I. A. A. Represenlalive K Club, Pres. Baskelball BETTY LIBBY Parchmenl l-lislory Eurodelphian Gamma, Sec.-2: Social Chairman-3: Pres.-4 Women's League Council MARGARET MCCRIMMON So. Haven French Eurodelpl-:ian Gamma, Vice-Pres.-3 Boiling Pol Overlay Sociely, Treas.-3, 4 Slrinq Ensemble Kalamazoo Physics Pill i I ONE NINE I fy I V, l ii H' ELEANOR McGARVAH Defroif SARITA MOLINA Sanfiago de Cuba Sociology Hislory Eurodelphian Gamma Alpha Sigma Della, Vice-Pres.-2 Social Chairman Trowbridge House Treas.-3 Trowbridge House Sec.-3 College Players Women's League Council ELEANOR MAGEL Defroif WILLIAM MAXWELL Kalamazoo English Life-ralure Economics Alpha Sigma Della Sigma Rho Si ma Q May Pele College Players Foolball B a s lc e I ba I l ROBERT MAUNDER Hancock E n g l i s h C e n 'ru ry Fo r u m I n d e x Boiling Pol, Edilor-4 Phi Kappa Alpha ' - ' ' I A , ,,,, TXT .L ri. el: I f -,, I , L . . ' ' ' I A if Q - . ya 1-- I I 1 I Qi' . . ' F ,,.,Q A ..V X c i X JOHN MONTGOMERY Kalamazoo FORREST PEARSON S+. Joseph Polilical Science Chemisfry I. R. C.. Pres.41 Sigma Rho Sigma Band Universily of Michigan-I Pi Kappa Della, Pres.-3 Direcfor of Radio Debafe CARLETON MOORE Baffle Creek NEWTON ODELL Rochesfer, N. Y. Biology Physics Sigma Rho Sigma Me-n's Union, Sec-Trees,-4 College Players Social Commillee Caduceus Sociely ARTHUR MYERS Soufh Haven Chemislry Phi Lambda College Players 30 FOUR ONE f ?s,f F.: K I T Q , I -f -sr' f T c Q S .,.1: . PRISCILLA PECK Kalamazoo EUGENE ROWE Finl English Lileralure Chemislry Kappa Pi, Chaplain--3, 4 Uniyersily of Michigan-l ALICE PENN Delroil BLANCHARD ROTH Ml. Morris Economics Economics Eurodelphian Gamma Choir Trowbridge l-louse, Sec.-2: Social Inhamural Sport Chairman-31 Pres.-4 College Players l. R. C. DOUGLAS RAYMAN Kalamazoo Biology - Chemisfry Sigma Rho Sigma Foolball Baslielball Track . ..,.v,. . g W , Zlqv X ,, L -N g g U ROBERT ROWLAND Kalamazoo MARJORIE SUNDSTROM Chicago Sociology l-lislory Phi Lambda Alpha Sigma Della, Sec.-2 l. R. C. Treas.-31 Pres.-4 Band Women's League. Social Chair Tennis man-31 Vice-Pres,-4 Choir ELIZABETH SHALER Bellevue JEWEL STARKWEATHER Plymoulh Psychology-Sociology Sociology Eurodelphian Gamma, Treas.-2 Eurodelphian Gamma, Pres.-4 Class Sec.-Treas.-2 Women's League Council 1 Trowbridge House Pres.-3 Pi Kappa De-l+a, Pres.-4 Phi Kappa Alpha Manager of Forensics-3 LOIS ANN SHEARER Benfon Harbor Sociology-Chemislry Trowbridge l-louse, Vice-Pres.-45 l 1 Social Chaiman-4 y 3 l Sludenl Religious Commillee ONE NINE or N X -, lc- X X X E xg X X X M JANE SWEITZER Kalamazoo RICHARD VANDEN BERG Kalamazo Sociology Economics Kappa Pi Sigma Rho Sigma Women's Ouarlei Foorball Choir Baslielball CHARLES TAIT Soulh Haven FRANK TOWSLEY Midland Chemisrry Physics Phi Lambda Phi Lambda Foolloall Band Baslselloall Caduceus Sociely Phi Kappa Alpha ROBERT TAYLOR Soufh Bend, Ind. Chemislry Phi Kappa Alpha Traclc JOHN VANDER ROEST Kalamazoo RICHARD WALKER Kingsporf, Ten! Biology Chernislry Sigma Rho Sigma Cenfury Forum, Vice-Pres.-3 TVGCIK Class Vice-Pres.-3 Baslcerball, Co-Ca pl.-3 Golf JUNE VANDER VEEN Kalamazoo PAUL VAN KEUREN Kalamazoo Hislory Economics Kappa Pi. Treas,-2: Pres.-4 Cenlury Forum Women's Quarrer Foolball, Capl.-3, 4 Track Afhlelic Manager MATTHEW VAN KEUREN Kalamazoo Economics Cenfury Forum Foofball, M. I. A. A. Honorable Menlion Traclc, Capf.-4 Aihle-fic Trainer 32 FOUR oNE . , a -M: - 'P .VII 1 .g..,. . .. .3 t , .-.-, 2 Q- i rar A ROBERT WEARNE Kalamazoo ERNEST WOOD Bellevue Economics l-lislory Sigma Rho Sigma Phi Lambda, Vice-Pres.-4 Choir College Players, Pres.-3 Varsify Quarfei Debafe Pooiball Fooiloall JEAN WEBSTER Midland GEORGE WILLIAMS Chevy Chase, Md. Biology-Chemisfry English Lilerafure Phi Lambda Sigma Rho Sigma Senafe l-loben l-lall Council-4 Band Baslreiball Traclc, Co-Capt-4 Tennis, Co-Capl'.i4 BARBARA WORTH Kalamazoo GEORGE ZEDNICK Three Oalrs French-English Economics Eurodelphian Gamma Ceniury Forum Women's League Council index W. A. A. Overley Sociefy, Vice-Pres.-3 Boiling Poi Band EUGENE YEHLE Ellxharf Lake, Wis. JAMES YOUNG Paw Paw Economics Poliiical Science Phi Lambda, Pres.-3 Phi Lambda, Sec.-4 Choir Golf Track Head Waiier-3, 4 33 ONE N INE JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Presidenr . . . William Culver Vice-Presidenr . . Douglas Braham Secrelary-Treasurer . Genevieve Crandall Senalor . . . Frank l-lovvard Arlilelic Manager . Gerald Gilman Faculry Adviser . Dr. E. B. I-linclcley 34 FOUR TW wL..Q.a-.-4,u.'vur I 35 F ED gbiv Qi? mOFiEf NyEyXFRo AYBE3 g 2 1 1 1 J f' L- sf :s , 4 4' 2 k.'l f 1 lgx , . 1 V A . 1 ' v. f 4 as - . Luel Simmons, George Hale, Joe Fransisco, Bob Larsen, Franlc Geerliqs, Dore ofhy Reed, Warren I-layes, Howard l-larnan, Marian Wilson. ONE NINE Bob Vanderburg, PIH Thompson, Bob Anderson, Jack Boclcelman, Dickl-laas, Doug Braham, Gerald Gil- VTIGU. Q pl ' QX 'Nj . -,lgffpy X Mi.. -.M-V' v 5 .X ,nl M . .X N11 O: in - ,A Q. 4 ,li i Q 3, X., ig AN.- QW.: Nancy Nycum. Don Van Overloop. John MCA Callurn, Jim Tuma, Bruce Sfuarf, Ken Rolh, Joel Clay, Jirn Helrner, Eric Praif, Charles Schilling, Re-Ta Phillips. 36 FOUR TWO Don O'Toole, Pauline l-larlung, Marian Johnson, Kay Helzler, Winnie Coors. Carl Simon, Ken Wright Bill Culver, Bob Barrows. Virginia Orr, Fred Pinlcham, Franlc Howard, John Jox, Fraser Thompson. 37 ,.. ,,w,,,J Genevieve Crandall, Lenore Temple, Ardale De- Voe, Thelma Newhouse, Rulh Raseman, Irene Slal- lery, Sally Wing, Hallie Joy Ferguson, Mary Elean- or Doane, Ms Q! ONE N INE SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Presidenl .... Allan Reyburn Vice-Presidenl . Roberl Brailliwaile Secrelary-Treasurer . Conslance Peclc Senalor . . . Warren Owens Allilelic: Manager . Roberl Anderson Faculfy Adviser . Miss Lillian Lennarcls 38 1. '22, FOUR THREE i g iff' 129' 56 f fm: E 0440-tu Q ,. 'f-fvvfvmggti QSO Aff! Hfiklfd 5' WNY7 is ,E Ph Ml' 5044+ ' www Oo :Ada 'uw f'7f-r- Yf-xfzf, ,.L,,. ga ' L I4 Z if I X f ,Zta I J MMIM' .wwxtxb K . f-il gl - ..?l- , QC ! I ,- fa ,bn , ,,. .,,4 2151- 'sal' 'Cf' 4.1, ,. ,.. P7 :gg iw.. ' 'ff , 29 -E fwf .?' f.g1. iq QQ! QE? ., ' seg' Mg, ,ff-' ,gf P' il. gl! 'Q' A- .1 if., 19 13- ..- ' 'EWS' f-1'-ff 'Zu' 'ZLL Wu E 03 I Q 'M if. , -iv ' +-7' 'N' L -U I -.H . 1,1 '1 F I . I S 'Q' gg? ? P -1- thx- 'ia 12 -ri' ,, , , dy, f '1 5 ff! ,f ff, 4 15:5 ' - P? E7 .- - 1 , 5 52 if' M ff .- , Y '-Z Q' f' 94232 'ZW ivy , , f I V XM ,I A- -flu.-1' Jmfgllm - Bob Wesr, Claylon Alway, Ken Boelceloo, Leonard Bullard, Bob Brailliwaile, Irene Gideon, Carolyn Kinney, Mildred l-lulll. ONE NINE Bud Le Roy, Baird Mc- Lain, Jim Cushman, Jean Cox, Bob Anderson, John Bidwell, Boyd Reilsnyder, Ellen Jane Ossward, Tom- my Thomson, Rosemary Allen, Eulalw Bessemer. 'V Sally Norfli. Fred Fuller, Mel Truill, Ed Wins- low, Lynelle Spallw, Myron Becker. 40 FOUR THREE John Dexfer, Elinor l-loven, Rob Ranlz, Char- lolle Rowland, George Dasher, lvlargarel Blyrneir, Ben Williams. Alice Cooley, Doro- lhy Wesflund, Hugh An- derson, Al Reyburn, Lisbee Rich, Lillian Denller, Yvonne Gibson. 4 I is, Ed Thompson, John Dam, Harold Burl, Harris Lincoln, Evelyn Eixler, Jaclr Richmond, Marianne Cl-3-A ney, Marge Lyons, Pal I-liqh, John Koehnelce. Belly Balmer, Claris Cl'1risTian,Sam Myers- couqh, Barbara Kelley. Helen Mcfxllisler, Gladys Vinifslcy. ONE NINE , , J,Y.z Dick Miles, Dionne Fayling, Bill Winey, War- ren Owens. Bob Ash, Jim Abbolf, Florence Drake, Helen Koslia, Evelyn See- ley, Muriel Kellner, Elila- be'rl1 Slange, Ardilh Boelce- loo. Jaclc Mifchell, Vir- ginia Poel, Mary Wallcch Bob Maqer, Kaflnryn Tur- ner. 42 FOUR THREE lx.. W Ve. . , , Y , . .Quai V - ...rr-oege.-g-,,, -- --..,--....,....,.,.,, ,-..K...A,.-,.:... . -.......,.-.. . , W.-.,.,-.-., ,.-..,.,. ,., .-.- ... ,. H., ..-.4- .. Bry We-age, Bill Slnalcespeare, Jim Kerch- ner, Earl Risbriclqer, Bob l-leislancl, Gerald Somers. Tom Torqerson, Arr Reed. Max Swikerl, Bob Early, Don Rayman, fig? V , ' ., . ' ' Joe Torolc, Ernie Ber- qan, Quenlin Verdier, Mary I-loslord, Henry Balls, Doroflwy Collins, Donna Brink, Elinor Slick' an, Doroflny Caulniris. 43 Rob Ranfz, Connie Peck, George Olis, Pauline Thompson, Frances Tries- frarn, Dick MacMillan. ONE NINE FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Presidenl . . Allen Mulder Vice-Presidenl . . Allen Bell Secrelary-Treasurer . Jeanne Kruglw Senalor . . . Waller Yoder Allwlelic Manager . Kennellm Simpson Facully Adviser . Dr. C. T. Goodsell 44 FOUR FOUR -Ah 45 George Gilbert Cyn- lnia Earl, Marcia Bach. Ralpln Kerman, Harold Ed- wards, Br u C e Harkness, Belly Heysfelc, M a x i n e Colip, Marilyn l-linlzle, Dick Desens. , e,O.I5'.E 'NF il Caryl Bronolrn, Clwar- les Brien, Marian Drier, Virginia Hobbs, Ray Holzlfl n-ian, Warren Jol1nson,Col' eHe Cleary, Marqaref Kerr. George Bouwrnan, Miles Olsen, Bob Aaron, Charles Niffenegger, Jolnn Sarno, Mollie Mifcnell, Doroflwy Kiefflw, Befh Crop- sey, Mone++e Miller. 5.52.93 .,F,9.,U,,'3.o. M.. M M, ilu., ., , ,. ,, , ,,...,...,f.,.-...,....-.. ....:.,,4J,,--. - - J... . Bob Cordano, lfsllmer Anderson, Ken Krum, Ken Simpson, Pal Aqne, Leon- ard Russell, Mary Duke, Mill McGorrlll, Tom Pres- ton, Jolnn Hogan. 47 Grace Johnson, Vane Cook, Russell Blue, Mary Lou Franks. Sara Woolley. Ken Warren, Ken Telll, Harold Blowers, Ann Gar- refl. Jeanne Kruglw, Wall Hadley, Earl Clason, Helen Mills, Theresa Koops, Car- olyn Bramble, Bruce Ma- son, Virginia Taylor. 4 Berry McRae, Berry Shaw, John Boyle, Helen Bioomberq, Dofry Day, Barbara He-rrinfon, J o h n Chrisrenson. Be-Hy Jones. ONE NINE Edward Couqlwlin, Norman Erway, Jack Graves, Margarer Foiey. Wilma Feclwfer, Mary Mc' Aleer, Frank Baumann, Russ Becker, Eleanor Lang, Mar- garei Newlwouse. Jim Pinkham, Marge Maloney, Rufh Smifh, Mary Frances Li+f!e+on, Rufh Gray, John Jeffries. 48 FOUR FOUR Larry Barqar, Paul Sfaalce, Beulah Liddicoaf, Earl Wriglwl, Edifli Ander- son, Bernice l-lall, Kit Mc- Gregor, Grace Craft lvlargarel Sfoddarcl. Miles Baflerson, V e r n a Steel, Carol Melzqernlanel Slarr, Bill Olviff, Ardillw Rowland, Dick Silller, Mary E'rl1el Rockwell. 49 Shirley Olson, Agnes Roof, Bob Sie-warr, John Polzi n, Bob Mcfaxllisler, lvlarllwa SCl1illing, Marllwa Seller, George Ryan. Jolwn Tlwompson, l-lar- lan Tiefenllnal, Bob Wil- lwelm, Dick Tedrow, Sleplwen Gilizbens, l-lugli T r a v i s Doris Bunch, L a v e r n e Wellwerbee, l-larry Yoder, Anne Wriglwl, ONE NINE Bill Thomas, Don Wil- son, George Walbriclge, George Truman, Bill Swen- son, Rullw Travis, Barbara Wood, Warren T a y l o r, Frances Weigle, Mary Ellen Sluclc. Glenn Haynes, Lavon Woodward. Louise l-lardan, Bob Rix, Sluarl Wallace. Jean Nelclner, Gregg Zieg- ler, Frances Powell. 50 FOUR FOUR AI Mulder, Na+ Pef- erson, Bruce Milroy, Sally Rice, John Boyle. EHen Cooper. 5 I .AAZOO P-VP' 0 COACHES . . . CAPTAINS 0 FOOTBALL 0 BASKETBALL 0 TRACK 0 GOLF 0 TENNIS 0 FROSH 0 WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION 0 PHYSICAL EDUCATION 0 INTRAMURAL 53 3 Van Keuren Elsbey Websfer Drler Hunfer Williams Zin CAPTAINS 54 COACHES 55 Barnard Sfowe Robinson STE I, C O N T E N T S mg, 4' o CAMPUS . FACULTY . STUDENTS 0 ATHLETICS 0 SOCIETIES 0 ACTIVITIES 0 MEMORIES 0 ADVERTISERS PUI9IiS'1ecI by The S T U D E N T B Q D Y of ROBERT H. MAUNDER, EcIi+o Kalamazoo Col ege WILLIAM J. LAWRENCE, JR and - T-T-T JAMES CLONEY, ' Business Managers I Limifed ediTion I l I All rIgI'1Ts reserved Va -2. .4 -s xxx x W ...f V .41 P Qs- xqm Wim. W 'CH Q. ww. ,.r A. 1 .NQI-Q-.5-V -X 4 , -. 8 X 'EQ-fi xx x N X, Klwgggxixg L H ggig V QQUSSN fx 'xi X Q w fini 1' pg . 1 ,, ...Nl Y fi f T' 55,3 -5 fx -iw. f '- f-- 3. -vswxi - 'E fw,-2 - s 'rms-' ' 1 .' ,,,, 3-V' 1 , . if ,:- 5 W..-:, M , 2.4 Q 1- t -- 3 X f 2. , ,g. '?,Zg'.2,Q3- vm 5553-- . s ,g.., ,-,, 5 5,1 , I gv. ,V 4- 35, 4- ,Q 6- . . x . - K , - . 31- , ii 'Qf'N3QQg .QQSV5 I'- f ' ' is 35 ,vaifin-'Ji 33135 3- A 41. N rqpfe V -. 'X xt- 4 - i - f-.-2' ' ' if-. 31 'rig- ' 4 m--, ,P ' fi, Q-.ff -b ' qw . - ,px - I , . O 1 an , x - N.. Mwg- ,, g uf Q .53 .. - f- 2 ii t, . Q x.,., ., , 9 'U' K W fill., ..,.. .. ,. :.,,it.,Q,.m,,i. , .ff X , X -v:':,.w- QQ . f ,K -Q f - Q, .-31.53 . ,yn-Q, vm: - --wig W.-.,m. ,le-. JL-yr .-:: -, K K - - .1 5 fx, Q .k.x,,amL-, X .Qi , A kv .,.19.:g1.,,.a4-:X-.v, X-X.. xs'A'E'i:'f4'.'-'wwf' tif-TI.-W 1--I 1 nl. N' 3.-fx o:-a1,1 .- .W XM, ,. wffcw,..x-', nm sv-SSQ ..x..m.h wmv J-4.-, rss-ws.m.'avw -ifxkikxa 1: ,x,x g -w xi-gggfw 4 56 FOOTBALL - I940 The T-lorneTs, a poTenTially powerTul Team, opened The season againsT Grand Rapids Junior College and looked sluggish in losing, 20-6-Their lone Tally resulTing Trom a desperaTe pass, compleTed Trom Dalla To Gilman . . . Lemmer, Gleason, Wood, and Wearne were ouT because oT pre-season injuries. ln The lvl.l.A.A. opener, Albion 7, Kalamazoo 3-TirsT oT many moral vicTories -Dalla booTed a long Tield goal and The l-lorneTs led unTil The Tinal minuTes. A greaT improvemenT over The TirsT showing was evidenT. Loss number Three came aT The hands oT l-lillsdale. The l-lorneTs scored TirsT buT could noT proTecT Their lead . . . Dalla's superb punTing kepT The opponenTs' score down . . . Gleason showed class in scoring while Gilman kepT up his Tine deTensive work. l-lomecoming Day-The band playing, old grads cheering, The hereToTore dormanT sTudenT spiriT even sTirring-T-lope downed The T-lorneTs, 7-O in The lasT home game . . . The wooden shoes remained in The l-lollanders' possession Tor loss number Tour. The TiTTh deTeaT came aT The hands oT a perTecTly-TuncTioning Alma Team ThaT rolled up nineTeen poinTs againsT Two Tor The locals. These Two were picked up by Doug Braham on a recovered Alma Tumble . . .The heavy ScoT line boTTled up Dalla, while Wearne and CapTain Van Keuren led l-lorneT play. A close one, losT To Adrian-usually a soTT Touch Tor a win-was abouT The worsT medicine The gridders had To Take during The enTire season. A dreary, windswepT day provided The seTTing. Failures in Tries Tor exTra poinTs cosT The Barnard-men a chance Tor a Tie or vicTory. The slow heavy Adrian line was a big TacTor in The Tinal score-Adrian I3, Kalamazoo I2. l-liram 7, Kalamazoo 7 . . . A TighTing band oT l-lorneTs-showing, Tor The TirsT Time in The season's play, a balanced oTTense and deTense, Team play, and Team spiriT -rallied gallanTly To Tie a sTrongly Tavored I-liram squad. BoTh Teams scored in The TirsT Tive minuTes, The game see-sawing Trom Then on. Gleason's passing sparked The Team . . . Fumbles cosT Coach Barnard's charges a chance Tor higher scoring . . . AnoTher moral vicTory . Then, like a climax To a play, The l-lorneTs pulled one oT The biggesT upseTs in Mich- igan TooTball, giving a sTrong Michigan Normal Team a I3-3 Trimming . . .Twelve seniors played Their lasT ganfe as The Grange and Black spilled Their sTrongesT op- ponenT oT The year, showing play ThaT was expecTed oT Them all Through The schedule . . . Anyhow, beTTer laTe Than never. When The annual All-lV1.l.A.A. selecTions were announced STeve Dalla and CapTain Paul Van Keuren were chosen Tor The second Time To represenT Kalamazoo College. DespiTe a losing season, The aTTiTude oT The Team in deTeaT was admirable. The l-lorneTs worked hard To geT inTo The vicTory column--Tinally succeeding in The ToughesT game oT The year. 1 -. -,...,-..-.-.--,,.,,-.,-, ,,,5,,-144,,,,g,1g v 4 58 BASKETBALL Season opener . . . NoTre Dame 73, Kalamazoo 39 . . . As is always The case, The reserve power oT The Irish Told in The second halT. The Orange and Black Tackled a sTrong MSC squad nexT. Final score: MSC 48, Kalamazoo 29. A quick Trip To Chicago To Take on Two oT The besT Teams in ThaT area, Loyola and De Paul, spelled Two deTeaTs. The l-lorneTs Took Too long To geT under way. Score: Loyola 46, Kalamazoo 39. The l-lorneTs ouTscored and ouTplayed Their hosTs in The second halT, buT Loyola hung on To a TirsT halT margin To come ouT on Top. The improved Barnardmen showed a good oTTense-Gilman, Kerchner, and Drier sTarring. De Paul 48, Kalamazoo I3. A sTrong Calvin College squad Trimmed The locals, 55-34. Again a lack oT scoring punch losT The conTesT in spiTe oT Kazoo's heighT advanTage. Kalamazoo College Tinally broke inTo The win record aT The expense oT a surprising- ly sTrong Alumni group. Spalsbury, Warren, and Kramer, pasT sTars, made The game inTeresTing, buT The varsiTy's reserve power puT Them on Top, 30-26. Swinging inTo The M.l.A.A. +iTIe race, Kalamazoo losT To l-lope, 43-37. The locals had a 24-2l advanTage aT halTTime. Adrian puT Kazoo in .500 sTanding in league play by succumbing To The l-lorneTs. 42-30 . . . Lemmer and Gilman piled up poinTs Trom ouTcourT in a dull conTesT. Michigan Normal avenged The TooTball deTeaT by drubbing The varsiTy quinTeT, 32-l5. Ypsi Took an early lead and held iT all The way. l-lillsdale, cellar Team oT The M.l.A.A., dropped an easy one To Kalamazoo, 52-34 -Kerchner, Lemmer, and LiTTle Ollie SiewerT leading The Team. Coming Trom behind, The l-lorneTs won a close 43-36 decision Trom The OliveT ComeTs in a rough maTch. Drier and Lemmer shared scoring honors. Albion won a Thriller Trom The Barnardmen, 29-28. Poor passing and Tough luck conTribuTed To The deTeaT. Alma's greaT Team nexT Took The l-lorneTs, 46-35 . . .The high spoT was Drier's Tine work in boTTling up Carey, M.l.A.A. sTar. The T-lorneTs whipped The DuTchmen, 36-35, in an upseT by playing heads-up ball Tor an enTire game. Adrian proved easy in Their reTurn game To The Tune oT: Adrian 32, Kalamazoo 4l. Drier, wiTh Lemmer and SiewerT, Turned in a Tine game. Kalamazoo spliT wiTh Ypsi by winning here 29-26, in TronT oT a big Dad's Day crowd. Hillsdale gave The locals a Third place berTh in The M.l.A.A. by losing, 47-27. OliveT surprised The l-lorneTs wiTh a 45-36 deTeaT, in spiTe oT Kalamazoo's heighT advanTage. The Barnardmen avenged an earlier Albion vicTory by beaTing The BriTons on Their home Tloor, 40-33. Lanky Dan Ryan's eighT poinTs were The TeaTure oT The game. ln The season Tinale, The Barnardmen came close To pulling The upseT oT The year, by holding The greaT Alma ScoTs To a 39-35 score. 59 TRACK Coach ChesTer Barnard presenTed The I94I ediTion oT The l-lorneT Track- men TirsT in a series oT indoor meeTs. WiTh Hillsdale They were chosen prime conTenders Tor The lvl.I.A.A. championship, and The TirsT couple oT meeTs seemed To indicaTe ThaT perhaps Kalamazoo would regain The TiTle losT To Albion Two years ago. A close maTch, Though a loss, aT The hands OT The Dales Tollowed by a TourTh in The annual indoor meeT aT Michigan STaTe showed ThaT The T-lorneTs didn'T quiTe have The maTerial despiTe The TacT ThaT Kazoo's relay Team copped a TirsT in The laTTer meeT. Alma nosed ouT Albion by one poinT in The lv1.l.A.A. meeT, leaving Kalamazoo a Third place berTh. Luminaries OT The Grange and Black squad in boTh indoor and ouTdoor acTiviTy were Co-CapTains Jean WebsTer and Dick Elsbey, ArT Reed, lvlyron Becker, and The relay Team oT WebsTer, Yehle, SmiTh, and Elsbey. As The memberships oT all The Iv1.I.A.A. ouTdoor Track Teams consisT oT almosT The same personnel as make up The indoor squads, iT appears ThaT once more lack oT balance and reserve sTrengTh To pick up Those second and Third places necessary To win close meeTs will cosT The locals The Trophy signiTying supremacy. TENNIS Lilce The golT Team, The Tennis squad. under The capable direcTion oT Coach Doc STowe, iourneys each year souTh oT The Mason-Dixon line. The Iv1.l.A.A. neT champs Talce on some oT The TinesT collegiaTe squads in The counTry on These Treks, and They always reTurn wiTh Their share oT Triumphs. This year The l-lorneT raclceT-wielders did beTTer Than ever. ln spiTe oT an iniTial 6-I deTeaT aT The hands oT PresbyTerian College, sTrongesT Team in The souTh, They came baclc wiTh a sTring oT Three vicTories. FirsT, They handed WoTTord College a Trimming, Then Clemson, and Tinally They de- TeaTed a Touring SpringTield College Team Trom lVlassachuseTTs. The nexT day, however, The STowemen bowed Tor a second Time To The powerTul PresbyTerian neT-men. The Orange and Black compleTed The Trip wiTh a pair oT vicTories, one over Furman College, and The second over The UniversiTy oT Georgia. This year The league champs have shown up well againsT The sTiTTesT pos- sible compeTiTion, having carded maTches wiTh MarqueTTe UniversiTy, Chicago Loyola, Ohio STaTe, Kenyon College, The UniversiTies oT Michi- gan and Chicago, and Toledo UniversiTy. The lvl.l.A.A. schedule proved easy enough Tor Them aTTer Their exTra-league compeTiTion. GOLF As They have done Tor The pasT Three years, The M.l.A.A. golT champs sTarTed oTT The presenT season wiTh a iaunT down SouTh. Likewise, as Tor The pasT Three years, They absorbed a one hundred percenT record oT de- TeaT. The losses To The UniversiTy oT Georgia, CaTawba, and The Univer- siTy oT Tennessee weren'T TelT Too keenly by The locals, Tor The year round golTers oT The SouThern schools are Tough compeTiTion. The T-lorneT Team has played maTches wiTh Wayne UniversiTy, Jackson Junior College, Grand Rapids Junior College, in addiTion To The regularly scheduled lvl.l.A.f'X. conTesTs. ln mosT oT The maTches, CapTain Russ Zick, Iv1.I.A.A. medalisT Two years running, led The squad, playing in The number one spoT, Tollowed by Walker and Young in Two and Three respecTively, while Dick l-lowleTT garnered his share oT poinTs Trom The iusT as imporTanT number Tour posiTion. Bob Mager, TransTer Trom Jackson Junior College, was losT To The squad Through a mixup oT crediTs, buT will be The nucleus oT The new Team Coach Robinson will have To assemble Tor nexT year, as all Tour sTarTers are Seniors. The big day Tor The golTers is The annual lvl.l.fX.A. Field Day, in which boTh CapTain Zick and The Team as a whole have To deTend Their honors won lasT season. FROSH WiTh Freshmen Teams in basl4eTball and TooTball producing more poTenTial varsiTy maTerial Than any oT The pasT Tew years, The Frosh aThleTes showed' signs oT being on The vicTory Trail. The TirsT-year TooTballers produced a decisive I9-O win over The l-lope Frosh, and in addiTion To This, gave The VarsiTy many uncomTorTable aTTer- noons oT hard scrimmage. The baslceTball Team, led by Co-CapTains lXliTTenegger and Walbridge, had a successTul season, by spliTTing wiTh The Alma and Calvin Frosh and by losing Two close ones To l-lope. As in previous years The VarsiTy re- serves Toolc The measure oT The sTrong Frosh lads in guiTe a Tew prelim- inary games. Plans Tor The Frosh Teams in golT, Tennis, and Track are always nebulous, Though The Tracl4sTers parTicipaTed in a Frosh meeT held as parT oT The Iv1.I.A.A. Field Day. FormaTion oT Teams in golT and Tennis depend on The possible opponenTs available. and This year compeTiTion was scarce. 'WOMEN S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION From a small group oT TourTeen members :n l94O The Women s AThleT:c fAssoc:aT:on has :ncreased :Ts membersh:p Th:s year To :nclude over T:TTy g:rls prov:ng ThaT :T has meT :Ts or:g:nal purpose To sT:mulaTe :nTeresT :n aThleT:cs and To prov:de an adequaTe program whereby The needs oT all g:rls may be meT Awards wh:ch may be obTa:ned by earn:ng po:nTs cons:sT oT member lsh:p numerals monograms and leTTers I.eTTer women are PaT Donnelly Jean Folz Ellen Jones Nancy Nycum and Barbara WorTh The W A A :s d:recTed by an ExecuT:ve Board cons:sT:ng oT oTT:cers and sporTs cha:r :vnen The pres:denT oT The organ:zaT:on :s Nancy Nycum and The adv:ser :s lvluss Ivl:r:am Brown n rap:d success:on ThroughouT The year There have been acT:v:T:es :n arch :n boTh The lvl I A A and The STaTe Women s TournamenTs In oTher sporTs :nTer class :nTer soc:eTy and :nd:v:dual compeT:T:on :s The rule The upper classwomenxTool4 The baslceTball TournamenT and The sophomores won The volleyball and T:eldball TournamenTs For The second consecuT:ve T:me The Yxlpha S:gs came Through To w:n The :nTer soc:eTy baslceTball T:Tle Represe-nTa1'I'ves were senT To The sTaTe convenT:on :n November and To Alma Tor The lvl I A A Play Day :n The spr:ng The organ:zaT:on cons:ders :Ts soc:al evenTs To be an essenT:al parT oT :Ts pro raml and Th:s year some very successTuI aTTa:rs were sponsored I 5 ny . ery, Tleldballgplng-pong, baseball, and Tennis. Tennis Teams are enTered LI i , 5 . . ,: . sl . . . . . . xx' :X ' , : I 7 I X' 65 P-1-Q O NP' 'J-P-V c O vveov Q X Haw PHYSICAL EDUCATION In sharp confrasf fo fhe physical educafion program of a decade ago, fhe presenf sysfem of acfivifies on fhe campus is amazing. No more is fhere fhe prefense of building perfecf physical specimens fhrough arduous hours of calisfhenfics. no more is gym class a hafeful hour fo spend. Rafher if incorporafes, according fo need and inferesf, fhe concepf of fun and relaxafion. Parficularly af fhis fime of year are fhe ardenf golf fans, as well as many who never fouched a club before, affracfed fo fhe physical educafion class in fhe foundafions of golf. Golf coach Gilmer Robinson feaches bofh men and women alilce in several classes. Second only fo golf is a class in archery. l-lerein is revived an ancienf sporf, for modern Robin I-loods meef every weelc fo shoof a guiver or fwo of arrows af fhe fargef. The feafure of fhe year was an archery-golf mafch, in which fhe golfers piffed fhemselves againsf fhe archers. INTRAMURAL The pasT Tew years have seen The sTeady growTh oT a Tine inTramural pro- gram under The direcTion oT Gilmer Robinson, also Frosh coach. This pro- gram has expanded so ThaT pracTically every man on campus geTs an opporTuniTy To parTicipaTe in a sporT. ln addiTion To baslceTball and Touch TooTball, The Team sporTs Tor men include bowling, which by The way is The TasTesT growing in populariTy oT all The sporTs, waTer-polo, and volley- ball. -lhis year The seniors bid Tair To reTain The inTer-class inTramural championship. 'u1iin I5- 5,05 c,O VI' 1.00 0 XLPNX' . K PHI LAMBDA ALPHA SIGMA DELTA SIGMA RHO SIGMA EURODELPHIAN GAMMA CENTURY FORUM KAPPA PI 69 PHI LAMBDA MEMBERS FIRST SEMESTER Norman Krueger Ernesl Wood James Young Jack Fosler Roberr Rowland Roberr Aaron Ja mes Abboll William Abraham Claylon Alway Lawrence Bargar Russell Beclcer Allen Bell Ernesl Bergan Arlhur Besl Abraham Bezanker John Bidwell Gordon Bogarl Clark Bouwman George Bouwman Charles Bungerl I-Iarold Burl John Chrislenson Claude Cranslon George Dasher OFFICERS Presidenl Vice-Presidenl Secrelary Treasurer Chaplain Dr. Willis Dunbar . . . Faculry Adviser MEMBERS Jack Fosrer John Fox George I-lale I-Ioward I-lavens Frank I-Ioward Ralph Kerman John Koehnelce Norman Krueger John McCallum Richard MacMillan Roberr McAlIisIer Jack Milchell Arlhur Myers Charles Niflenegger Miles Olsen Fred Pinkham James Pinlcham SECOND SEMESTER Claude Cranslon Ernesl' Wood James Young Jaclc Foslrer Roberl' Rowland John Polzin Rob Ranlz Arrhur Reed Roberl Rowland Kennelh Schweifzer Oliver Siewerl Richard Silrler Floyd Todd Thomas Thompson Frank Towsley George Truman Bryanl Weage Jean Websier I.aVerne Werherbee Ernesl Wood Ben Williams Gene Yehle Waller Yoder James Young PHI LAMBDA Founded in I855, The Philos have dedicaled lhemselves To good fellowship and aclive parlicipalion in campus affairs. Tradilionally a dorm sociely, Phi Lambda now welcomes all sludenls inlo ils ranlcs. Their meelings emphasize good, clean lung and include lhealer parlies, sJreal4 roasls, ioinl meelings, oulside speak- ers, and sludenl programs. The largesl social evenl on Jrhe Philo calendar is The annual spring banguel and dance. Their display in lronl of l-lolaen during lhe l-lomecorning leslivilies caplured lhe lradilional l-lomecoming Boiling Pol in lhe lnler-sociely conleslr. ALPHA SIGMA DELTA MEMBERS FIRST SEMESTER Mariorie Sundsrrorn Dorolhy Collins Margarel Blymeir Donna Brink I-Ielen Koslia Evelyn Seeley Eslher Anderson Marcia Bach Margarel Blyrneir Donna Brink Grace Brisbane Caryl Broholrn Elhel Cannon Collelle Cleary Dorolhy Collins Grace Crafl OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER Presidenl Sara Molina Vice-Presidenl Dione Eayling Recording Secrelary Lavon Woodward Corresponding Secrelary Donna Brink Treasurer Grace Brisbane Chaplain Rela Phillips MEMBERS Pauline I-Iarlung Kalhryn I-lelzler Marilyn I-linkle Virginia I-Iobbs Anilra Jensen Ellen Jones Margarel Kerr I-Ielen Koslia Edilh Kuilerl Eleanor Magel Conslance Peck Rela Phillips Erances Powell Gwen Prolzman Dorolhy Reed ' Agnes Rool Ardiih Rowland Cha rlolle Rowla nd Marfha Schilling Miss Florence Meredilh . . . Eacully Adviser O O O O O Mary Doane Mary Duke Cynfhia Earl Cecilia Eby Dione Eayling Wilma Eechler Bernice I-Iall Mollie Mirchell Sara Molina Jean Nelcher Nancy Nycum Shirley Clson Evelyn Seeley Marlha Seiler Merna Mae Sleele Elinor Slickan Marjorie Sundslrom Pauline Thompson Rulh Travis - Lavon Woodward Lb . .L 'V' '1 J 1 if V if ' V , 1 1 ALPHA SIGMA DELTA AlThough The Alpha Sigs are The youngesT socieTy-cele- laraTing Their TwenTy-TirsT birThday This year-Their youThTul spiriT seems To help Them Thinlc up new and diTTerenT Things To do. They were The TirsT To have a TaculTy Tea, and They have esTaTJlished a TradiTion oT having a Soiree every year aT which They enTerTain The oTher Two women's liTerary socieTies. This year The Alpha Sigs are especially proud oT Two Things: The socieTy has The highesT scholasTic aver- age oT The Three women's socieTies1 and iT has won The inTer-socieTy TJaslceTball TournamenT, which means iT is well on The way To reTaining The All SporTs Trophy which iT won lasT year. Alpha Sig meeTings have been varied This year. Several Times an ouTside speaker spolce To The socieTy. buT Tor The mosT parT The girls Themselves planned and Toolc parT in The program. Q Q SIGMA RHO SIGMA MEMBERS FIRST SEMESTER William Lawrence, Jr. James Cloney Paul Wallace William Burlce Richard Vandenberg Joel Clay D l-lugh Anderson Roberl Anderson Roberl Ash Roberl Barrows Louis Balls Eranlc Baumann Kennerh Boelceloo Leonard Bullard Clarence Chrislian Joel Clay Roberr Cordano Ed Coughlin Charles Cullen James Cushman John Dexler Roberl Early Norman Erway Joe Fransisco Charles Garrell Fred Garbrechl OFFICERS Presidenl Vice-Presidenl Recording Secrerary Corresponding Secrelary Treasurer Chaplain r. J. W. I-lornbeclc . . . Facully Adviser MEMBERS Sreve Gibbons George Gilberr l-loward l-larringlon Warren l-layes Roberl I-leisland Roberl Larsen Alberl LeRoy LaVerne LeRoy William Maxwell Baird McLain Richard Miles John Monlgomery Carlron Moore Sam Myerscough Don O'Toole Warren Owens Forresl Pearson Donald Rayman SECON D SEMESTER James Cloney Richard l-lowle++ Paul Wallace William Burlce Richard Vandenberg George Williams Douglas Rayman Boyd Reilsnyder Earl Risbridger Dan Ryan William Shalcespeare Luel Simmons Ronald Smilh Max Swilcerl' Kennelh Telzll Edward Thompson Francis Thompson Milburn Truil John VanderRoes+ Quenlin Verdier Roberr Wearne Smilh Weelcs Roberl Wesl- George Williams Kennelh Wrighl Russell Ziclc SIGMA RHO SIGMA Sigma Rho Sigma, enjoying Their nineTieTh birThday as a campus liTerary socieTy, compleTed a highly successTul year. The Sherwood room was remodeled Tor The sake oT privacy early in The year by The consTrucTion oT a parTiTion, giving The socieTy The enTire easT end oT The room above Tredway Gymnasium. STealc roasTs, ioinT meeTings, dances, inTormal Talks by prominenT spealcers, and numerous oTher acTiviTies have been included in The program Tor The year, which was climaxed by The annual spring Tormal. The second Annual WinTer Formal, held December 7, highlighTed The winTer social calendar. NoTable, Too, among The new acTiviTies was The TormaTion OT The Sherwood RiTle Club. 4? ToCrea+e A PULSING PICTURE and a worflwy frame in which +0 perpefuafe if l l jl..., -1-19' 0 0 ,.v ':, 2'lL'-. 0 O O o 0 o o EURODELPHIAN GAMMA MEMBERS FIRST SEMESTER Belly Libby Irene Slallery Genevieve Crandall Lenore Temple Pal Agne Edilh Anderson Ardilh Boelaeloo Evelyn Buerqer Doris Bunch Belly Busse Dorolhy Caulcins Maxine Colip Alice Cooley Marjorie Crandell Genevieve Crandall Rulh Dalm Dorolhy Day Florence Dralce Marian Drier Barbara Fenner Mary Lou Franks Yvonne Gibson Jeanne Gray Rulh Gray OFFICERS Presidenl Vice-Presidenl Secrela ry Treasurer ss Miriam Brown . . . Facully Adviser MEMBERS l-lelen Gunderson Dorolhy l-larl Belly l-leyslelc Pal High Mildred l-loll Marqarel Floolman Mary l-loslord Elinor l-loven Marian Johnson Barbara Kelley Dorolhy Kiellh Belly Libby Mary Lilllelon Marjorie Lyons Jean McColl Margarel McCrimmon Eleanor McGarvah Belly McRae Margarel MacGregor Monelle Miller SECOND SEMESTER Jewel Slarkwealher Elinor l-loven Ardilh Boelceloo Pal l-ligh Virginia Orr Viriginia Poel Alice Penn Sarah Rice Elizabelh Rich Belly Shaler Irene Slallery ' Rulh Eleanor Srnilh Lynelle Spalh Elizabelh Slange Jewel Slarlcwealher Janel Slarr Lenore Temple Ann Tompkins Jesse Tone Kalhryn Turner Gladys Vinilslcy Frances Weigle Dorolhy Wesflund Barbara Worlh EURODELPHIAN GAMMA Organized in l856, The Euros enioy The repuTaTion oT being The oldesT women's socieTy on campus. Their meeTings and programs have conTinued To reTlecT The spiriT oT originaliTy and Tellowship, and This year, BeauTy and Charm was one oT The Topics which Tormed The basis Tor an inTensive and enTerTaining proiecT. OuTside speakers, demonsTra- Tions, Talks by The girls Themselves-all served To provide The girls wiTh a background oT knowledge and experience. A very successTul rummage sale helped provide Tunds Tor The compleTion oT redecorafing The room and The girls are proud oT iTs aTTracTiveness. JoinT meeTings are a regular parT oT Their acTiviTies, and The Euros have an annual Tac- ulTy Tea, a homecoming Tea, and moTher's Tea. CENTURY FORUM MEMBERS FIRST SEMESTER Richard Lemmer Douglas Braham Allen Reyburn Dr Roloerl Anderson Miles BaHerson Harold Blalcely Harold Blowers Russell Blue Jack Boclcelman Alfred Bomberg John Boyle Roberl Brai+hwai+e Charles Brien William Culver John Dam Richard Desens Ben Drier Edward Drier Harold Edwards Richard Elsbey John Fooey Gerald Gilman Neil Gleason Jaclc Graves Richard Haas Waller Hadley Howard Haman Bruce Harlcness OFFICERS Presidenl Vice-Presidenl Secrefa ry-Trea su rer . A. B. Sfowe . . . Facully Adviser MEMBERS Jaclc Harris lHon.l Glenn Haynes William Herman Raymon Hoffman John Hogan John Jeffries Warren Johnson James Kerchner Kennelh Krum Harris Lincoln Roberf Mager Bruce Mason Roberl Maunder Bruce Milroy Allen Mulder Bill Olvifl George Olis Eric Prall' Tom Preslon Jack Richmond Roberi Rix Leonard Russell John Sarno Kenne+h Simpson SECOND SEMESTER Richard Lemmer Douglas Braham Allen Reyburn Gerald Somers Paul Sfaalce Roberf S+uar'r William Swenson Richard Tedrow Bill Thomas Harlan Tiefenfhal Fraser Thompson John Thompson Tom Torgerson Hugh Travis Roberf Vanderberg MaH'hew Van Keuren Paul Van Keuren Richard Walker Sfuari Wallace Kennelh Warren George Walbridge Roberf Wilhelm Donald Wilson William Winey Edward Winslow Earl Wrighl' George Zednick Gregg Ziegler CENTURY FORUM Deriving iTs name Trom The year in which iT was Tounded- IQOO-The CenTury Forum increased iTs number This year so ThaT iT has become The largesT socieTy on The campus. Famous Tor Their inTormal geT-TogeThers, The CenTuries This year launched, in addiTion To Their membership drive, a drive To resTore The CenTury room To iTs Tormer beauTy. Several pieces oT new TurniTure, new painT ThroughouT, new curTains, and a Thorough housecleaning, all conTribuTed To malce This program successTul. AlThough aThleTes are predominanT among The members This is no longer a requisiTe To joining The socieTy. The pro- gram includes ouTside speakers, ioinT meeTings, sTealc roasTs, and a TradiTional spring Tormal. KAPPI PI MEMBERS FIRST SEMESTER June VanderVeen Thelma Newhouse Hallie Ferguson Mildred Whiicomb lvlargarel Keele Frances Triesfram Barbara Burlce Margarel Benedic+ Rosemary Allen Belly Balmer Margaref Benedicl Eulah Besemer l-lelen Bloomberg Carolyn Bramble Barbara Burlce Marianne Cloney Jean Cox Ellen Cooper Lillian Denller Ardale DeVoe Margarer Dold Palricia Donnelly I-lallie Joy Ferguson Margarel' Foley Jean Folz Ann Garrell OFFICERS Presideni Vice-Presidenlr Corresponding Secrefary Recording Secrefa ry Alumni Secrerary Treasurer Parliamenfarian Chaplain Miss Virginia Earl . . . FaculI'y A MEMBERS Irene Gideon Barbara l-lerrinlon Lorraine Johnson Elizaberh Jones Carolyn Kinney Pafricia Knappen Theresa Koops Jeanne Krugh Eleanor Lang I-Ielesn McAllis+er Carol Melzger I-lelen Mills Elizabefh Morfon Viola Negrevslci Margaref Newhouse Thelma Newhouse Ellen Jane Ossward SECOND SEMESTER Margarel' Keefe Margarel' Benedicl Ellen Ossward Ardale DeVoe Elizabeih Morion Rosemary Allen Barbara Burlce Sally Wing Priscilla Peck Rulh Raseman Mary Efhel Rockwell Mary Rosso Lois Ann Shearer Margaref Sfoddarcl Mary Ellen S+uclc Virginia Taylor Frances Trieslram Dorofhy Vanden Berg June Vander Veen Bernadelfe Weber Mildred Whifcomb Marian Wilson Sally Wing Barbara Wood Sara Woolley Ann Wrighl' KAPPI PI OTTicial records oT The second oldesT women's liTerary sos cieTy show TiTTy-Three members. Regular meeTings oTTen aTTracT an alumna or Two, Tor Kappas are proud To enTer- Tain Their predecessors. Alumnae reTurned This year Tor The annual Kappa birThday parTy and Tor The ioinT women's Tea given aT l-lomecoming. AcTive Kappas kepT busy, Too, enTerTaining Their moThers and Their insTrucTors aT Teas, conducTing Two successTul rummage sales, and meeTing ioinTly wiTh each oT The men's socieTies. Women and Careers, The year's discussion Topic, Tormed The basis Tor many meeTings. Saving one oT The besT acTiviTies unTil lasT, The members paclc up in June and go annually To Lalce Michigan Tor a Tew days oT house-parTying. M100 P- Pg., MUSIC SENATE WOMEN'S LEAGUE MEN'S UNION FORENSICS COLLEGE PLAYERS 0 INTERNATIONAL RELATION 0 PUBLICATIONS U PAN-AMERICAN CLUB 0 ALPHA GAMMA RHO 0 TROWBRIDGE . . . HOBEN 0 RADIO 0 MUNICIPAL RESEARCH S CLUB 83 MUSIC This year, as in The pasT, The Kalamazoo music de- parTmenT showed sTeady growTh boTh in The num- ber oT sTudenTs Taking parT in iTs many acTiviTies and in The qualiTy oT musicianship displayed. The opporTuniTies Tor individual insTrucTion in applied music, increased by The availabiliTy oT Tour pracTice rooms in The new wing oT Trowbridge l-louse, were Tully uTilizedg The organ, voice, and piano deparT- menTs boasT all Time highs in enrollmenT. The Tine abiliTy oT The sTudenT musicians on campus was eT- TecTively displayed in The Thursday morning musi- cales and in The Tormal reciTals in The spring. Unusually beauTiTul singing by The TiTTy-Tive girl carolers under The experienced direcTion oT Mrs. l-lenry Overley made This year's Carol Service perhaps The love- liesT observance oT ChrisTmasTide in Kalamazoo. 84 MUSIC 85 COLLEGE SINGERS The year l94O-I94I marked anoTher sTep Torward in The developmenT oT The College Singers. This popular organizaTion, which iusT six years ago had only sixTeen members, now has a capaciTy membership oT TiTTy-Tive voices. Encouraged by The splendid work OT The Singers lasT year Mr. Overley wisely concenTraTed work This year on The Singers. The splendid reperToire oT numbers ThaT They have been able To work up and The arTisTic Tinish oT Their perTormances during The year are The very saTisTying resulT oT This exTra Time and eTTorT. The presenTaTion OT Dubois' Seven LasT Words oT ChrisT in our chapel and The concerT given in OrchesTra T-Tall, Chicago, on The Sun- day Evening Club broadcasT during The concerT Tour were undoubTedly The climaxes OT The year's perTormances. MADRIGAL SINGERS A new and unusual singing group on campus is The Madrigal Sing- ers, a mixed double quarTeT chosen Trom The College Singers. Madri- gal singing groups carry on an inTeresTing TradiTion oT inTormal, secular harmonizing ThaT has come down Trom The TiTTeenTh cenTury. Q H x S Y Q R if MUSIC ORCHESTRA The pasT year has seen The reallzahon oT one oT Kalamazoo College s mosT worThwhlle ambuhons an orc:hesTra In years pasT The number OT players elngnble Tor such an OVQGHIZGTXOFI has been suTT1ClenT only To malxe up a sTrlng ensemble and The unsTrumenTal Trlo buf lasT Tall The arrlval on campus OT a large group OT new sTudenTs who Could play a varleTy oT rnsTrumenTs led To The OFQBFIIZGTIOFI oT our TlrsT real orchesTra Under The durechon OT lvlr ArThur BesT a new arrival humselT asslsTanT To band dlrec Tor Mr Cleo Fox The LuTTle Symphony as :T ns called began rehearsals IU November and by March made a very succ:essTul debuT aT The Drama Club presenTaTuon OT Love From a STranger fXlThough The playung oT The sTr1ng ensemble was always enloyed, IT as very saTlsTymng To have IT develop unTo a larger orchesTra ThaT affords opporTunlTles Tor more players VARSITY TRIO They esTablushecl lasT year 2- 1 ff fi 1 1 5: 1 3? 1 I 2 Ahthough The loss oT Davod Squuers cellnsT, Through graduahon ser: ously handicapped The VarsnTy Trio, :T soon Tound an able suc Cessor In l-lllberT DylcsTerhouse a Treshman By December The Trro was agaun able To carry on The Traduhon oT Tune ensemble playing MUSIC 87 BAND The Kalamazoo College Band conrinued 'lo improve during ils second year under rhe experienced direcrion of Mr. Cleo Fox. lr also had rhe services of Mr. Arrhur Besr who, in adclifion ro conducring special numbers, played firsr oboe. The band now has lifry members and is headed by Floyd Todd, Presidenrg Gordon Bogarr, Vice-Presi- denl: Beulah Liddicoal, Secrelary: Bob Ash, Librarian: and l-larold Burl, Carelalcer of lnsrrumenls. This year rhe band played for lhe foorball games, gave an excep- rionally fine Chrisrmas concerr, and rurned ou+ for +he Alma Baslcerball game. The spring rour of +he high schools in surrounding 'rowns was held April I7 and l8. WOODWINDS Joining 'rhe Madrigal Singers and rhe LiH'le Symphony as new musi- cal groups on campus and rivaling Them in inreresf is The Woodwind Quinrer. The group is composed of flure, oboe, clariner, bassoon, and French horn. The Quinlel should become one of The mosr popular performing groups. OVERLEY SOCIETY Like Mr. Overley, his namesake, The Overley SocieTy, Torrns The nucleus oT The acTiviTies oT The Music DeparTmenT. lTs membership includes all The sTudenTs in applied music classes, To wiT, eleven organisTs, Two violinisTs, Tive pianisTs, and ThirTeen singers. WiTh such an array oT varied Ta'enT To choose Trom The programs pre- senTed by The sTudenTs aT The SocieTy meeTings are worThwhile enough in Themselves To make The group a success. The SocieTy was organized lasT year wiTh The Two-Told purpose of providing a nucleus group Tor musical acTiviTies on campus and To provide opporTuniTies Tor semi-public performances Tor The applied music sTudenTs. lv1eeTings are held once a monTh eiTher aT The Chapel or aT The homes oT TaculTy sponsors and Town sTudenTs. The programs include noT only The playing of composiTions buT also The sTudy oT composers. ln addiTion To iTs me-eTings, which are closed To all excepl' members or especially inviTed guesTs, The Overley SocieTy has been oTTering The enTire sTudenT body an opporTuniTy To enioy some of The world's besT music Through programs oT recorded music presenTed every Friday aTTernoon in Welles l-Tall Lounge. Under The direcTion of Carl Simon, a varieTy oT modern and classical music has been pre- senTed ThaT has evidenTly appealed To The varieTy OT musical TasTes on campus. SENATE JusT as a naTion has iTs Congress or iTs ParliamenT, Kalamazoo Col- lege has iTs STudenT SenaTe. The ThirTeen members, represeniring campus organizaTions and acTiviTies, were called TogeTher Twice each monTh by sTudenT body presidenT Edward Drier To discuss problems as complex, or aT leasT as numerous, as Those which conTronT any governmenT. This year The College Tilled iTs social calendar so ThaT aT leasT one evenT, and usually Two, were scheduled Tor each weelc-end, and The SenaTe had no small parT in The pleasanT resulTs. AcTiviTies began in The TirsT week oT The College year, when plans were compleTed Tor The annual lnTormal RecepTion held Tor The TirsT Time in Welles l-Tall. IT Tollowed The newly inauguraTed FaculTy RecepTion. Homecoming, The FooTball BangueT, and The TradiTional social high- lighT, The WashingTon Banquet Tollowed in close succession. Two hundred TwenTy-Two diners heard Edwin Gemrich, '26, deliver The banqueT address in Welles l-lall. Bobby Wear's orchesTra, which played Tor The FooTball BangueT also, came up again Trom EllcharT, lndiana. WiTh an eye To The religious educaTion oT sTudenTs, The SenaTe spon- sored a delegaTion oT six Collegians To a religious conTerence aT EasT Lansing in March, and conducTed religious programs in chapel ThroughouT The year. sk WOMEN S LEAGUE Under lhe leadershup ol Ellen Jones lhe Women s League has had a busy year The annual Gel Acguarnled Parly al which lhe bug sus lers enlerlauned lheur lullle slslers launched lhe years acllvlly pro gram In Qclober came lhe Halloween Parly wulh all mls lun plan ned by Jewel Slarlcwealher social chairman and held ID Trowbrzdge lor lhe larsl lime Al lhe lovely Ganglung Banguel held In Welles Hall lhe gurls enloyed hearing lvlrs J E lvloncruel fell ol her ex perlences In China Plans lor lhls allalr were under lhe general du recluon ol Sarnla Molina service chaurman The lradnluonal Chrnsl mas Carol Service seemed more beaulllul lhan ever lhas year Barbara Worlh musnc chanrman deserves recognnllon lor her work un lhus allaur Olher members ol lhe Women s League councnl snclude Marian Wilson, publucrly chairman, Alrce Penn, Trowbridge repre senlallve, Belly Libby, Soclely represenlallve. lrene Slallery, lreasurer Frances Trxeslram, secrelary Early un March Dr Olga Slaslny was broughl lo lhe campus and, lhrough her lallcs lo lhe gurls, and conlerences wnlh lhem, made a lasllng Impression Under lhe dlrecllon ol Nancy Nycum lhe Women's Alhleluc Asso claluon has lalcen greal slrldes lhus year Throughoul lhe year Muss Donaldson, Mnss Duebold and Mass Earl have been always ready lo gunde lhe councul whenever needed 'l , ' .,s, f l 5 A ' - v' X ig ' lll '-R F' - I MEN'S UNION The lv1en's Union, a lull-fledged organizalion for Jrhe iirsi lime This year, siaried early in The fall lo malce irs acfivilies borh memorable and worrhwhile. Under ihe leadership of William Culver, presidenr, lrhe Union began a series ol monrhly meelings wilh a movie and a spealcer. Monihly meelings have iealured philosophers, army and navy olziicers, and oiher spealcers. A significani evenl on The lVlen's Union calendar was rhe celebralion of Dad's Day on February I4. Every boy's farher was invifed, and more fhan a hundred dads garhered in Welles Hall for a slag din- ner. Then The whole group arrended rhe Kalamazoo-Srale Normal game, and rerurned fo l-loben l-lall for a regular house meering. lnaugurafed rhis year, Dad's Day proved so successful rhar plans are already under way 'ro malce nexl years' day memorable, and if is hoped lhai 'rhis day will become a lradilion. The lv1en's Union governmenr is in rhe hands of 'rhe Board of gover' nors-The presidenr, rwo members from each socieiy, lwo non-sociery men, and faculry adviser Gilmer Robinson. For I94O-4I, 'rhe board is composed of William Culver, Newron Odell, Douglas Braham, Charles Garrerr, Jack Fosrer, James Abborr, James Cloney, Ed Drier, and Richard l-laas. COLLEGE PLAYERS The Kalamazoo College Players is nor an enrirely new organizalion on campus, for if lakes ihe place of The old Drama Club. Since membership in lhe College Players is won only lhrough aclual parlicipaiion in campus dramaric acrivilies, a subsidiary group, ihe Appren+ice Players, is main- iained for newcomers fo The dramaiic ranlcs. ' An Apprenrice who has parlicipafed in rwo produciions is eligible for membership in The College Players. A Players member who has served in five produclions is eligible for +he special award of a Kalamazoo College Players pin. PLAYS All plays aT Kalamazoo College are produced ioinTly by The De-parTmenT oT Speech, The Kalamazoo College Players, and The ApprenTice Players. Dr. Lyman Judson acTs as direcTor or supervisor oT all campus dramaTic producTions. During The Tall semesTer The Players concenTraTed Their eTTorTs in an evening oT drama on November 30. On This cccasion Three one-acT plays- The Caravan, November ATTernoon, and Heaven on EarTh, -were presenTed. On March 8, The College Players presenTed Tor Their second annual mysTery play Love From a STranger, The TirsT Three-aCT producTion oT The year. WiTh spring The Players Turned Their eTTorTs To The TradiTional melodrama pre- senTed May 22 and 23 in The new locaTion on The hill by Tredway gym. Dr. Judson direcTed The Three-acT commencemenT play presenTed on The evening OT June 7 aT The Civic fNudiTorium, FGRENSICS Pl KAPPA DELTA Kalamazoo College holds The Michigan Alpha ChapTer oT Pi Kappa DelTa, naTional honorary Torensic TraTerniTy. Pi Kappa DelTa is The only na- Tionally aTTiliaTed organizaTion on our campus. Members are elecTed on The basis OT Their parTicipaTion in inTercollegiaTe deloaTe, exTemporaneous spealc- ing, or oraTory. Forensic acTiviTies aT Kalamazoo College-including debaTe, oraTory, and exTem- poraneous speaking-are open To all sTudenTs who wish To parTicipaTe. The Manager oT Forensics during The I94O-I94l season was Genevieve Crandall. Kalamazoo College was represenTed by Dick Miles in The exTemporaneous speaking conTesT oT The Michigan InTercoIIeqiaTe Speech League held in November, and by Carl Simon aT The STaTe OraTorical ConTesT in March. The Kalamazoo College debaTe squad consisTed OT Jewel STarkweaTher, MargareT l-looTman, Genevieve Crandall, Pauline Thompson, and Jean NeTcherg Diclc Miles, Edwin Cullen, Jim l-lelmer, and Jaclc MonTgomery. During The season, The College debaTe squad was represenTed aT several large Tour- namenTs including The Illinois Normal TournamenT in January, The Michigan Women's STaTe TournamenT and The ManchesTer TournamenT in February, and The Pi Kappa DelTa regional TournamenT aT Michigan STaTe College early in April.