Kalamazoo College - Boiling Pot Yearbook (Kalamazoo, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1948 volume:

FOOTBALL Oct. Oct, Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Gaeilrxfnllna ROBERT W. NULF Football Coach Olivet O Home Wheaton l3 Home Adrian 7 Away Alma O Home Kent State l3 Away Hope 6 Away Hillsdale l2 Home Albion 6 Away l5-Kazoo, Cancelled Defiance Home Sept, 20-Kazoo 4l vs. Sept. 26-Kazoo l3 vs. 4-Kazoo 26 vs. ll-Kazoo 26 vs. l8aKazoo U Vs. 25-Kazoo 5 vs. 31-Kazoo 12 vs. 8-Kazoo 32 vs. o f ' - vf ' N-' ,wo w 1 xv QQ? , xrf gctf s.::Zs:,.,, 1'...x J . 1 -.fx Q-. ' XQQWS. 1. H01-a, fum: I 96 Wit N Q- X '17 N' X 1 tax.-mA,X,,t-v ' i':f.f-NQXSY t -' fy! ' it v a my -1 A 5fz4.J-1114 L CMAJ N nfl! 91,1 .V ix Q 'F X QQ, Uk L :lk-LX. .N -f-NND ALMMZQJJA CJ 571k Aq:.n.n.cm.Ewu1.L f x. X 43.12 A , I .:1,, A,,' t ' .Ei 'A' ,X xx L. fwwfv FOOTBALL brig' I 2 1 . -tg ' . .AL 1 nz. I Sf The l947 Hornet Football Squad-MIAA Co-Champions FOOTBALL Kalamazoo College, for the second consecutive conference season, secured an MIAA co-championship in the field of football with a league record of three wins and two ties. Hillsdale, with a similar record, was the sharer of titular honors and high- lighted the local conference season in battling the Hornets to a thrilling l2-l2 tie under the arcs of Angell Field in the climax of the campaign. Kalamazoo opened with a burst of power, routing Olivet 4l-O and followed up the next week with a l3-l3 tie with Wheaton of Illinois. Adrian fell 26-7 and Alma, in the homecoming game on Oct. ll, was swamped 26-U. Kent State handed the Hornets their only defeat of the season, i3-0, at Ohio. Hope and Hillsdale were tied on successive week-ends, 6-6 and 12-l2. Albion was beaten in a 32-6 trimming to conclude the season. Center Howard Southworth, Tackle Al Grabarek and Fullbaclc Gene Flow- ers were selected on the all MIAA first squad in post-season balloting. The Hornets are under the direction of Coach Robert Nulf and Assistant Coach Lloyd Grow. 98 BASKETBALL BASKETBALL F or the second season under Coach Lloyd CDobJ Grow, the Hornet Baske- teers undertook a heavy cage schedule. The Hornets had twenty games scheduled for 1947'48, and they lost eight of that number. On February 6, they met and defeated Wabash. The following Saturday, Coach Grow took his team to Fort Wayne, Indiana, to meet a highly touted Valparaiso quintet. His squad undoubtedly played one of the best games of the season in beating Valparaiso 49 to 46. This year's squad won six and lost four MIAA Conference contests to place fourth after Albion, Alma, and Hope. Frank Walters, Robert App, and Robert Simanton are the only players who took part in all twenty games. Edward Poth very nicely filled in at center for Coach Grow. Poth's ability to get rebounds decided more than one game in favor of Kalamazoo. And Frank Buckey Walters' 187 points for a 9.35 average was also an advantage. Buckey led every category of statistics. He made 64 field goals, and 59 free throws out of 92 chances for a .641 per- centage. Robert App and lack Marlette will be the only seniors lost from Grow's team. The 1947-1948 Kalamazoo College Basketball Team 99 -vv- ,v-7- --- ---. ---on WUI CZQQN 69 34 Ffa. s -.43-4.A..,,Lgv , S, .. 3: A .lx A ,, X, . qpzy .I .g,:- 1 '-.-A v ? f. X ,sy 8' g Ei '22' I .V,, AA,A:fl' i '-f Q ' ff x xxl if vs X X 1 1 L db ja.-J3J Qf-442-Y Q-63AAl5fjr fa'-l c'-J-ff A'q.- 1 Q 'Qx . P T Q I , .Ik 1 ,.- g wgl4 -'-Q f ' X 5 Lg . g x 5 5' Y, . fu. EUm.Gvcv I 4 s E s l ,L v., X 4' Dec. 3-K-33 vs. De Paul 72 Away Dec. 6-K-28 Vs. Detroit 37 Away Dec. 9-K-62 vs. Calvin 40 Here Dec. 13-K-48 vs. Toledo 71 Away Dec. 15-K-45 vs. Adrian 44 Away Dec. 16-K-48 vs. LLOYD GROW Michiqan Normal 42 Here BC1Ske1bG11 COGCT1 Dec. 18-K-45 vs. Alma 35 Here lan. 8-K-45 vs. Hope 66 Away lan. 13414-39 vs. Albion 47 Here Ian. 15-K-67 Vs. Michigan Normal 44 Away BASKETBALL lan. 23-K-43 vs. Adrian 39 Here Feb. 6-K-55 vs. Wabash 39 Here Feb. 74141-49 Vs. Valparaiso 46 Away Feb. 9-K-40 vs. Hillsdale 27 Away Feb. 13 K-53 vs. Hope 42 Here Feb. 18-K-43 vs. Calvin 38 Away Feb. 20-K-48 vs. Alma 5U Away Feb. 23-K-60 vs. Albion 63 Away Feb. 27-K-60 vs. Detroit 61 Here Feb. 28-K-60 vs. Hillsdale 45 Here 101 The Hornets in action TENNIS Allen B. Stowe Coach The 1948 KALAMAZOO COLLEGE NETTERS Front Row, Left to Right: M. Man- tin, I, Sunderland, B. Stowe, P. DesAutels, M. Shane. Middle Row, Left to Bight: Dr. Stowe, V. Braden, G. Dolbee, A. Iernal, B. King, I, Pizzat. Back Row, Left to Right: R. Iohn- ston, B, Allen, I, Marlette, N. Beresky, F. Walters. TENNIS Kalamazoo College, always noted for its fine tennis, completed its '47 season with fourteen victories and five defeats. Five out of the six individual Big Nine single champions were beaten by Kalamazoo players. The Hornets also had a five to four decision over the '47 Big Nine Champions. The annual southern trip was considered successful with victories over schools with notable reputations in tennis such as Presbyterian College, Davidson College, and Duke University. With lack Sunderland Winning the singles title, and Arthur Leigh- ton and Nicholas Beresky taking the doubles championship, Kalamazoo netters won their l2th consecutive MIAA title, taking all possible honors. The loss of Alexander I-Ietzeck of the IQ47 team was amply bal- anced by newcomers Victor Braden and foseph Pizzat this year. Again guided by our able Coach Allen B. Stowe and Assistant Coach Marion Buck Shane, the 1948 tennis team looks forward to another highly successful season. 102 Marion Shane Assistant Coach lack Sunderland Bob Stowe Nick Beresky TENNIS March 29 at Presbyterian College March 30 at University of South Carolina March 3l at University of North Carolina April April April April April April April April April April May May May May May May May May May May May lune l at Guilford College 2 at Wofford College 3 at University of Tennessee 5 at University of Cincinnati l5 Alma here 17 Lawrence Tech here 24 at Ohio State 26 Beloit here 29 at University of lllinois 30 at Northwestern University l at Hope 4 Albion here 5 at University of Michigan 6 Hillsdale here 7 De Pauw here 8 at Michigan State College lU Clavin here 14 Wayne University here 15 at Adrian l9 University of Michigan here 20, 21 M.l.A.A. Tournament here 3, 4, 5, Central lntercollegiates at Detroit ATHLETICS Cross Country With all first year runners and only one returning letterman, Kalamaoo's cross coun- ary team finished second only to Albion in the M.l.A.A. Meet, and nineteenth in the National Meet, overshadowing a crack Uni- versity of Detroit squad. In a dual meet with Albion, Donald Sock- rider, the number one man of the team, suf- fered a long injury, lessening the team's chances in both the M.I.A.A. and National Meets. Stephen Smith, ct first year runner, turned in a remarkable performance. Golf Winning only four out of ten matches and placing fifth in the M.I.A.A. tournament last season doesn't dim the hopes of Coach Nulf for this spring. The Hornet golf team will be headed by Howard Southworth, Iames Corfield, and Lawrence Hansen, who are returning from last year's team. A new M.l.A.A. rule places six men in competition instead of four which furnishes a good oppor- tunity for all linksmen on cam- pus. Track The Kalamazoo track team, ably guided by Coach Lloyd CDobl Grow and Assistant Franklyn Ware, will be built around the har- riers of the cross country team. Returning lettermen, Dan Gwyn, Wayne Green, Milton Christen, Albert Grady, Bruce Bauer, Cecil Dam, and several freshmen prospects, gives the coaching staff an op- timistic outlook for the coming season. The schedule has not yet been released as this book goes to press, but the track tearn can be counted on to bring home many laurels. ATHLETICS An exciting moment in one of the intramural games. MENS INTRAMURALS Throughout the winter months an intramural program was carried on by the Athletic Department. Most successful of the many activities was the ten team basketball league. The teams were chosen by classes from those wanting to play. All the participants enjoyed themselves and got plenty of exercise. A championship game between the only two undefeated teams climaxed the season. lames Edwards' team won the title by downing Howard South- worth's team 28-22, in the game which was played as oz preliminary to the varsity's meeting with the University of Detroit. Captains of the other teams in the league were Frederic Tholen, lack Sund- erland, Douglas Bourgeois, lohn Lundblad, Allen Hascall, lohn Trump, and loseph VaI1Cura. Cne Sophomore team had no regular captain. High individual scorers for the season were: Howard Southworth, 126 points: Edward Glaser, 83: and Delio Frisoni, 75. Other sports included in the program were wrestling, boxing, and gym- nastics. Mr. Grinbarg's direction of the wrestlers made it the most popular of the three. l 105 :fF fa 'v -fir. 7. 3., 1 ' X- 'WPF' yi, ,ef 'J' ..wg56- fig as 1 ., 'A ix , ' ' -54,5 LM if The New Merfs Dormitory in 1948 ATHLETICS 'lgwa -,Y . lbw. , Fw, 'W M W' ef .Wuxi at-V , ww' is is wr 92 Front Row, Left to Right: Mr. Shane, Dr. Stowe, Dr. Smith, Dr. Maxwell, Robert App. Back Row, Left to Right: Mr. Grow, lack Marlette, Mr. Nulf, Olive Austin-Caldwell, Dr. Dunsmcre, Miss Thompson. THE ATHLETIC BOARD The Athletic Board consists of a faculty committee and three student repre- sentatives. The faculty committee, appointed by President Thompson and working in conjunction with the students is composed of Mr. Nulf, Mr. Grow, Miss Thompson, Dr. Dunsmore, Dr. Smith, Dr. Stowe, and Dr. Maxwell. The students are lack Marlette, the Student Representative to the M.l.A.A., Robert App, Manager of Athletics, and Olive Austin Caldwell, President of W.R.A. The offices of the organization are Dr. Maxwell, Chairman: Robert App, vice Chairmany and Olive Austin Caldwell, Secretary. A provision has been made that a student representative should occupy at least one of these offices, affording the student body proper voice in the activities of the group. This board, acting behind the sports scenes, has many important functions. It's jurisdiction includes the approval of all sports schedules to prevent conflict- ing events between schools. Another of its duties is the purchasing and pre- senting of all athletic trophies and awards. 106 WOMEN'S SPORTS Left to Right: Yvonne Lindsay, Ioan Akerman, Olive Austin-Caldwell, Miss Mary Thompson, Ioacqueline Buck, lane Hunter. Under the direction of Miss Mary Thompson and Miss Barbara Iohnson the W.A.A. has enjoyed a very successful season. Volleyball was the first sport entered into. The freshmen entered four teams, the sophomores two, and the juniors and seniors each entered one team. After Thanksgiving Vacation the W.A.A. started a basketball tournament. Six teams were entered. As soon as the snow was off the ground the girls went eagerly outdoors to play soft ball. Each team made a good showing. This was the second year that play nights were sponsored by the W.A.A. Both fellows and girls participated. Badminton, volleyball, basketball, table tennis, and shuffle board were a few of the activities offered. 107 WOMENS TENNIS WOMENS TENNIS Last year, under the excellent coaching of Dr. Stowe and Mr. Marion Shane, the girl's tennis team won the M.I.A.A. Team Championship for the third time in a row. loan Robinson Won the singles title, While Eleanor Born and Sibil Widrnann' composed the second place doubles team. This year Miss Thompson will have charge of the girl's tennis team and it is hoped that an extensive schedule can be arranged. With such experienced players as Ioan Robinson, Harriett Stowe, Mary Braithwaite, Barbara DeLong, Helen Walker, and Eleanor Born, the girls should have a successful season. Left to Right: Barbara DeLong, Helen Walker, loan Robinson, Eleanor Born, Mary Braithwaite. X ,4 we-.view-. 108 i Archery is ct good all-year-'round sport. Inter-society and interhclass basketball occupy the winter months. X WOMEN'S SPORTS Golf is one of the most popular WHA sprinq activities. ,paw- ,fm x xx., 1- M .nn 677' MAA' M ADVERTISEMENTS The advertisements found on the following pages made your yearbook possible. Read them carefully and patronize the advertisers whenever you have the opportunity. THE BOILING POT BUSINESS STAFF MARCIA CLEMONS Business Manager MONTEITH BILKERT Associate Business Walter lohnson Lynn May loanne Schrier f Manager DIRECTORY TO ADVERTISERS Allen Foods, lnc. . . . Arctic Sealtest .....,. Armintrout's Market . .. Bard Steel Mill and Supply Co.. Beimer Printing Co. ...4,...,. . Bemo Foods, lnc. .,....,.. . Brulin and Co., Inc. . . . Budd Iewelry Co. . . . . Cade's Food Shop . . . Chicken Charlie's .,.., The Chocolate Shop ..... Chuck and Millie's Grill .. Coca-Cola Bottling Co. . . . Collegelnn Columbia Hotel . . . . . . Consumers Power Co. . . . Doubleday Bros. ..., , The Drug Shop ....... Dykema Office Supply , . . Economy Cleaners . ., First National Bank . The Fixit Shop ...... Gilrnore's Department Store . . Goodrich Candy Co. ,,., . Herman's Rexall Drug Store , .. Hoekstra Meat Market ..,,. Holly's Grill ...,...,.. Hotel Harris . . . . . . Ideal Floor Covering Co. . . . Ihling Bros. Everard Co. . . . . Kalamazoo Civic Players ,...,. Kalamazoo County Auto Dealers Kalamazoo Creamery .......,. Kalamazoo Laundry .,.,.,... Kalamazoo Pant Co. ,...,.... . Kalamazoo Retail Florists Ass'n. .,.,. , Kalamazoo Stove Co. ..4..... . Keyser Insurance Agency . . . Kilian's Clothing Store ,. , Kool-Knapper Co. , . . . Albert Koopsen .... 120 117 128 128 130 137 136 124 131 113 124 116 114 125 131 133 126 131 130 113 124 117 134 132 121 132 133 121 125 122 125 127 123 139 136 131 135 139 131 137 130 Lake St. New and Used Lumber Co Laundromat Half Hour Laundry The Leather Shop ....i.... Lee and Cady .... Leo's .....,.... Little Michigan ..,..,. Lockshore Farms, Inc. .. Lou-Mars Restaurant ....,. Franklin MacVeaqh and Co. Mahoney's ..........,.... Ma1night's Bakery ......,.. Metzen and Davidson Standard Service Miller and Boerman .....,. Miller - Davis Co. . . . National Storage So. Neumode Hosiery Shop . . . Oakland Pharmacy . ., Oakley and Oldfield .... Olmsted Agency, Inc. .. Pendleton Agency Perfect Cleaners ..... Pontiac Engraving Co. , . Ralph M. Ralston .... Carl V. Reck ......,....... Schafer's Kalamazoo Bakery Schiavone ......,......... Sears, Roebuck and Co. . , . , lohn Sexton and Co. ,.... . . Shakespeare Co. .... . Shank Bros. Automatic Music Co Silver Star Roller Rink ..,. The S. K. Smith Co. South Side Lumber Co. . . . , Star Paper Co. .,....,.,.. . Stewart-Clarke Furniture Co. Sutherland Paper Co. .... , Geo. W. Taylor ..,.. Taylor Produce . . , Temple Alleys .. A. M. Todd Co. A. W. Walsh Co. ......., . Warren's Sporting and Supply Why Shoe Works ....,.... Y. M. C. A. ..,. . Um 14damZ6aefz4 1 1 1 1ml1uu1v.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1n1m.1m.1 1 1 1 1 K' 2-J 2 1 i C1 i X A 1 We y F CHICKEN CHARLIES 14 f I 1' of . Hkf' E is r X ',: .A ' 5 Q Siaizzzg J!-. 7 5 71271: I lll Fon AN EVENING OF E FUN AND PROLIC M if s IL v E R 5 1' A R Follow the crowd for l R C L L E R Steaks and French Fries RIN K 1 A I iv 1 Chlclcen n Batter 141 Portage tl V ECONOMY CLEANERS Clothes Cleaned the Economy Way Stay Clean Longer V 1 217 E. Frank St. 775 W. Main St. 817 S. Westnedq Washington Square Phone 2-3925 Phone 2-5548 Phone 3-131 Phone 3-5821 113 HERES DUKE . .THE PAUSE THAT REFRESHES x. A. , ,N 9 COPYRIGHT 1917. THE COCA-COLA COMPANY Coca-Cola Boffling Company NN x hw X N 5555 5:51 XM Qi x Q X s N SA SX SQ F 1 WQ ,f S i S O QS' ,S N Q5 X ' wg X AQ Y' Aw -, b TN X TS QT E v 1 Ask for if either may . . . boil Trade-mz1rlr.s' mean the same H1111 of Kalamazoo, F. C. Pa+ Hannagan, Vice Pres. - Gen'T Mgr. QQ Q-f: -' 3 ini Tricky cuffs 'n ribbon tie Stunning stripes to catch the eye Leo's things they are so nice Full of thrills and deftly spiced. SPCRTING GOODS CAMPUS WEAR Y ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT Wfvattws Raymie - Bob - Pinky V f 339 N. Burdick St. 115 Phone 8546 .15 5 3 .. ., . 52.519-53,,g.:':5 A ':M:,:'4. ' . H, , Y W ..:.e:.:-:meg mm .4-:.,,.V.v mx L- . - -. ' 'LQ-11' I ix..-Q,g.M ' ---h:.,.xQ ,M gs illa S 5 , E 5 q We have all the Past and Present Hits On New or Used Records V Shank Bros. Automatic Music Co. Foot of Western Hill 839 W. Walnut Phone 3-2415 CARL V. RECK Ieweler Perfect Diamonds and Fine Gifts Chuck and Mi1lie's Grill Hamburgers and French Fries to Take Out Ice Cream 905 S. Westnedge Ave. Phone 9206 MALNIGHT'S BAKERY V PERFECT CLEANERS 727 W. Michigan Ave. Phone 6903 V May the Whole World have the benefit of your education Lake St. New 6. Used Lumber Co Quality Furniture Always in a big display to make your home more distinguished -with any pieces you might select always at lower prices. Take a stroll today and see your furniture at The Big Warehouse Furniture Store NATIONAL STORAGE COMPANY 308 East Water Phone 40171 1 1111 1::1i1 1.1 1 1 1 1 1-m1m11n fr f '19 . , .,...,.,.,...,.,.,, N .....,.,.,., ,t,.,. .. t,.i,... Kalamazoo. Michigan 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.w1ml1mi1 1 1 1 1 1 1 TEMPLE ALLEYS 321 North Rose St., Kalamazoo 12 NEW BRUNSWICK BOWLING ALLEYS v Air Conditioned . . . Open All Summer Free Instructions By Appointment E N I O Y tyttue glii: Am the measure of quality 11 1-,1.,1:,1 ,1.w1m-- 1..-..-m.1lm1un1n.1 1 1 RALEIFOMN En. AUTOMOTIVE AND RADIO PARTS AND EQUIPMENT THE FIXIT SHOP Y LAWN MOWERS Hand and Power Sold and Serviced S Y SAWS FILED KEYS MADE WHILE YOU WAIT R yyy N -I ti!- 120 North Church Phone 5232 For Good Old Fashioned Flavor E A T Culturized Potato Bread and Biscuits v SCHAFER'S KALAMAZOO BAKERY OAKLEY 6: OLDFIELD A Complete Fuel and I-Ieatinq Service for Better Heotinq v 329 South Pitcher Street Kalamazoo, Michigan ' 'AR-lg1s.lNC SOUTHWESTERN MICI-IIGAN'S MOST MODERN DAIRY V Golden Guernsey Homogenized Vitamin D Milk Phone 2-0211 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1:1 1 1 1.m1lm1nu1uu1ml1m.1. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 O u or lc e r F o o ol s ALWAYS DEPENDABLE LEE and CADY V MICHIGAN - OHIO - INDIANA 118 I AN U T E QUTHERL V- 19 6 e N MX a 0 v,wL0 'Y'S TRAY egg' 10 A trois s v W wigs Sw TH NA 'MUTHERL P rang. a m EGG CARTONA METAL RIM BMUNG PLATES LXQVSB S 'WX S G S ll llandle Q 'llll ups mv X ' H01 DRINK C 5 u T L A N D 0UT't'6feL mst Q FAQS! B ft! c c l4 E fe fourr 414000, N S03 0 ,gs N4 c,xv.C P XX q G-5 O 0 vt S X, O H ' T X99 0 N LA 0 D 9 F 15 OQD S. xv-SK ' s ND AND su E , Q0 I . - if X N X32 S ox 0 9 XX Q is ll QW P-HO 9 L En .Sl sig Vi yx , 0 5 rxAk,N S xmlrwi' R AND A 5 EG . S s e LA Q3 QEVL 8 0 1 0 N 0 UIHER CO uur1A100 nlcn . .. ...c..,,. L. . ,,.. . . , .1 ,..,. lllg Q .LW , ,,,,, .1 . - I .,,, ., ,zr : KALAMAZOO'S LARGEST MANUFACTURER SERVES MANY FIELDS You'l1 see these trade marks all over the nation. Each identities a leader in the paperboard specialty field. They are added diversification in Sutherland's production of packages for Americas famous brand-names . This ever widen- ing scope of operation has been responsible tor Sutherland's 31 years of sound, uninterrupted growth. In it lies assurance of steady future expansion . . . new opportunities for individual advancement throughout the Company . . . contin- ued prosperity for its employees-today's highest paid in the paperboard industry. SUTHERLAND PAPER CCMPANY KALAMAZOO. MICHIGAN 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111im1un1un...im...m,1uir1...,1. 1 1 1 Lcxsco Foods Allen's Pride ALLEN FOODS. INC. Wholesalers G Distributors O'Fctllon, Illinois Finer Foods for Hotels 6. Institutions Allen Brands Allen Brands 1 1 1 1.,.1,..,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1-1 1 1 1 1n1nu1.r,,1ln1,,,1M I 0 I K Dine where they serve tempting pre- serves and iellies from Sexton's Sun- shine Kitchens. They are famous in 48 states for their pure fruit goodness. X ,cf-W' I 3 , .L Q X md! s'lg?i1 4'ff?3Q' ' - Qu ,jg , r Sexton Iohn Sexton 45. Co. STAR PAPER CoMPANY 120 Iohnny METZEN V Bobby DAVIDSON Q l , HERMAN'S l STANDARD SERVICE REXALL DRUG STORE l v I v Corner Oakland Dr. and Academy 232 South Burdick l l 11-11-11.111111--1u1nu,lm11111111.-1-11-1 Extracurricular Activity After sessions in history - ln chem. and psychology, zfflxf lt's here that We gather e?fo ' , il fa , ggi, 14' - rn To enJoy our Pl-lARMology ,,- f, -L ' l'f.l2 E. F. CRABB, Prop. Vtfhen in Kalamazoo Stay at the HOTEL HARRIS Kalamazoo's Largest and Best Hotel lust refurnished and remodeled Good Food O Make your eating place the HOTEL HARRIS 121 IHLING BROS.EVERARD CQ 259 - 269 E. MICHIGAN Ave. KALAMAZOO 3. MICHIGAN Good Priniin Ill Ill l l - Qgcv l Tux! ll 114 Since IB69 PRINTERS GMM 3701 Where I'I1e Manufacfure of Your Annual is done compieie all under one roof, from Iype seH'ing Io and including The binding 14644 We Speciaiize in Ihe Prin'I'ing of COLLEGE PUBLICITY HAND BOOKS DIRECTORIES PROGRAMS ADVERTISING LITERATURE 122 V' GEO. W. TAYLOR CO. Founded 1864 MENS and BOYS' Clothing . Furnishings . Shoes 137 W. Michigan Avenue v ARTISTIC STUDIO l PORTRAITS Q , of Men, Women, Children l THE 1948 BOILING POT cmd Forrnily Groups Wedding Portrorit ot I Horne, Church or Studio BOUND IN A MoLLOY'MADE ' I covER BY CANDID WEDDING ALBUMS v THE S. K. SMITH CO. l Old Photoqrcrphs Reproduced E 2857 N. Western Ave. V Chicago, Illinois SCHIAVONE STUDIO v Tel. 2-1833 144 w. Michigan Ave. over ri q F Shop K L O V E R G O L D DAIRY PRODUCTS KALAMAZOO CREAMERY CO. Portcrqe and Luke ! Phone 3-2558 123 Famous Watches 1 Perfect Diamonds at The Store That Confidence Built BUDD'S lewelers - Opticians 106 S. Burdick Street KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN 1 1 1:1nw...m1im..lm1u:i1.m1mv1m.1un1 1 1 AS YOU LIKE IT . . . Complete, convenient, always friendlyethat is the kind ot serv- ice this bank tries to provide tor the students and faculty ot Kal- amazoo College. First National . Bank 61 Trust K 9 C A 3 , G , r. mm M .. 'p ant ie , , 4 E 1 Member F. D. I. C. 50FcoMMuNITY v LITTLE MICHIGAN SANDWICH SHOP V Y Personalized Luqqaqe and Leather Goods Phone 5602 THE LEATHER SHOP 352 S. Burdick St. THE CHOCOLATE SHOP V Makers of Fine Ice Cream and Candies V l34 West South Street Kalamazoo, Michigan Phone 3-4031 1 1 1 1 1 .1.m1m--.in1u-.1mt1:.1 1 1 1 1 NEUMODE HOSIERY SHOP HQSIERY Foa THE WHOLE FAMILY 102 s. Burdick sf. Phone 2-8792 Try the COLLEGE INN FOR GOOD HAMBURGS and HOT DOGS 17 6:30 I-LM. to 12 P.M. Sunday 4 P.M. to 12 P.M. 1128 West Michigan Avenue v Mrs. Burns, Prop. South Side Lumber Company Lumber, Building Maierial, Paint and Hardware 2033 Portage Street Phones 2-8612 - 7827 Kalamazoo. Michigan 1:1 1 1 1.111 1:1 1m.1n1,1 1-1 1 Phone 2-6054 Ideal Floor Covering Co. Rugs - Carpeting - Linoleums 202 N. Rose Street Kalamazoo 12. Michigan 'V f Henry Vermeulen Neil VanSweden STEWART-CLARKE Furniture Co. 472 W. Michigan Kalamazoo 10, Michigan 1.1 1,1 1,1.1m1--m.1m,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 and .N ' ' ' ' at fig- .7 . . . W ' 'Mu 1:-, .. .-xf '5. -I 'wi J :U-,.'-11:1 .,' ,I-Ax--:-Af.:.L1,251'bIl3 ' ' fi- ,. -I-'31- Q I 532 , ay.:-a':'.v ' . 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M. C. A. A senior music mmol' at the beautiful orqon in Chapel ,oy l , , The Honors Day Program in November, 1947 A student Chapel speaker 9 OLMSTED AGENCY. INC. ir COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE 204-210 Commerce Building Phone 2-0111 n1un1uu1m1m.-.,,.,1,,.1 1m.......1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.--w1uu1 1nu1un1. PRINTING AND SUPPLIES FOR County - Township - City Village - Bank - School and General Offices V DOUBLEDAY BROS. 6- CO. 241 E. Michigan Ave. Kalamazoo 3, Michigan 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,m1....1,,,,1.,,,1un1-n.1uu1m.1..1m.1,m1m,1u,.1m.1,m1..1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Shakespeare Fine Fishing Tackle Honor Built for Fifty Years Y SHAKESPEARE COMPANY Kalamazoo 2, Michigan 126 KALAMAZOO COUNTY AUTOMOBILE DEALERS ASSOCIATION Kalamazoo, Michigan N. I. BAUMANN, INC. Hudson Cars 768 W. M.ichigan Ave. BISCEGLIA MOTOR SALES, INC. Studebaker Cars and Trucks 738 W. Main St. OTIS H. BOYLAN, INC. Buick Cars 449 W. Michigan Ave. H. I. COOPER, INC. Dodge and Plymouth Dodge Trucks 405 W. Michigan Ave. DE NOOYER BROTHERS, INC. Chevrolet Cars and Trucks 353 Portage St. CROOKSTON WHITE TRUCK CO. White Trucks Third and Mills St. HALLS SALES Willys Cars-Brockway Trucks 472 Portage St. ORRIN B. HAYES, INC. Oldsmobile Cars 543 W. Michigan Ave. HYCOOP MOTOR ci EQUIPMENT CO. Kaiser-Frazer Cars lOl6 Washington IOHN P. KOESTNER, INC. Diamond T - Federal GMC Trucks Blaine St. at E. Michigan HAROLD KEEGAN, INC. Chrysler-Plymouth Cars Michigan at Westnedge OWEN P. MORTON Chevrolet Cars l1I6 S. Westnedge Ave. NASH AXTELL CO., INC, Nash Cars 711 W. Michigan Ave. NEWLAND AUTO SALES Ford Cars - Used Cars l625 Douglas Ave. BURDETTE OLSON MOTOR CO. Packard Cars 478 W. Michigan Ave. PAPER CITY MOTOR SALES Cadillac and Pontiac Cars I73-l79 Portage St. HOWARD PORE, INC. Ford Cars and Trucks 5l6 Portage St. PARCHMENT MOTOR SALES Ford Cars and Trucks lO8 Roberts, Parchment PORTER-SULLIVAN MOTORS Lincoln and Mercury Cars 433 W. Water St. WHITE BROS. AUTO SALES, INC Plymouth and DeSoto Cars 847 Portage St. CLYDE E. WALKER ci SONS Chevrolet Cars 240 N. Rose St. WEIMASTER EQUIPMENT CO. International Harvester Trucks ll23 King's Highway HELMS MOTOR SALES Ford Cars Vicksburg C. W. KRUM G SON Chevrolet Cars Schoolcraft LEWIS D. MAHER Chevrolet Cars Vicksburg SCI-IOOLCRAFT AUTO SALES Ford Cars Schoolcraft BARD STEEL 6. MILL SUPPLY CO. V PHONE 3-2691 0 251 N. EDWARDS STREET 0 KALAMAZOO 2, MICHIGAN 111111--.111-1----m.-nn V ARMINTROUT'S MARKET 726 W. Main St. ANNE VVAYNE, Pmprie-1 V Open 7 Days A Week 8:00 A. M. - 10:00 P. M. V 1,.--.. Miller 6, Boerman Sporting Goods 330 W. Michiqcm Ave V Sports Equipment With Winning Ways TAYLOR PRODUCE 128 12? Y' 95 N . w U pw' 'X Am rm r w'lln i 15 'BA 43.w:-wx 8 ,,I.fua.,n 41 Why Shoe Works 113 E. Michigan Ave. Quality Shoe Repairing Since 1909 Beimer Printing Co. Printing - Binding - Linotyping KALAMAZOO. MICHIGAN DYKEMA OFFICE SUPPLY OFFICE SUPPLIES - SCHOOL SUPPLIES M- OFFICE FURNITURE RETAIL STQRE , , 124 W' scum OFFICE FURNITURE DISPLAY 2nd Floor Pythicm Bldq. An Office Aid For Every Trade 1 1 111,-,1 1.1 1 1 .. ..m.-,,,,-.m1nu....,,, QUALITY WALLPAPER Paints - Vcnnish - Enamels V ALBERT KOOPSEN v 133 North Rose Street Phone 2-2635 -uni-w 1nn-un-nu-uun-. i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1m1m.1 ., .11 V SEARS. ROEBUCK and Co 116 E. Michigan KALAMAZOO V CADE'S THE STORE OF QUALITY V BAKERY DELICATESSEN COFFEE SHOP SODA FOUNTAIN AND CANDY V 216S.B d'kSt. 1..111.1:111---111m.1., KALAMAZOO RETAIL FLORISTS ASSOCIATION 02? KILIAN'S CLOTHING STORE 143-145 Burdick v Q ly C1 h V THE DRUG SHOP Professional Pharmacy O 121 East South Street KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN Phones 4-0744 - 2-9722 milm.-11.1...-11-1111 COLUMBIA HOTEL I Goodrich Candy Company Iobbers of I GOQD-RICH CANDIES Pendleton Agency. Inc Insurance Street Floor - 119 No. Rose St. KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN 1 1 1 1 1 1-1 1:1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 :1w,1nn1un.1 1 1 111.11W1..,1,,,1ml1,u,1nu1.n1,,,,1un..,,:,1- HOEKSTRA ME AT MARKET We Serve Welles Dining Hall 1 .1 1 11 1 ,1 1 1 .-fm.-,,,,1.-u1u:f11m1ml1uu1nn1my1my1ml1ml1ml1m1.1..1ym1m.1.m1.m1 11 51 1 1 1 ,1 SWEETHEART AND CLUBHOUSE CANNED FOODS V The Finest Obtainable for Discriminating Buyers V Franklin MacVeaqh and Company 1347 So. Clinton St. Chicago 7, Illinois I 32 618 West Michigan Avenue IUST WONDERFUL FOOD TO STUDENTS and TEACHERS Congratulations College years are happy years for most young men and women. ln addition to work and study, the many social activities, sports events, and the thrill of graduation account for pleasant mem- ories that last all through life. But there's one person in this picture who is generally overlooked, and it isn't until the student starts to make his Way in the World that he fully appreciates how much his teacher or instructors meant to him. School teachers are mighty important people. Teachers more than any other group have the greatest responsibility for building I ll .. 15' V ' dj, 0 .7 :F J Q Qs' A ,, 5 Q'5i?2L'i!E'27iL'I f it 0 . . l , y i , ' -.s ig- . gy Sus. strong characters and molding the ideals of good citizenship among to- day's young men and Women . . . our leaders tomorrow. Reddy Kilowatt, your electric servant, Wishes you and your teachers every success in your future under- takings. CONSUMEI-TS POWER COMPANY GILMORE BROTHERS DEPARTMENT STORE KALAMAZOO 5. MICH ESTABLISHED 1881 134 KALAMAZOO STOVE 6 FURNACE CO. Kalamazoo, Michigan 135 E? A 5789. 4 g . F fs 5595-'img , ix x wi , ' lv.. .A.,.1f,.F, -A f i- 'Mc1r1deHe Library THE KALAMAZOO PANT COMPANY East Michigan at Edwards A. M. TODD COMPANY BRULIN 6: COMPANY Manufacturers of Building Maintenance Supplies Y Represented by I. I. BHODHEAD, District Manager 136 For Your CLOTHING - FURNISHINGS SPORTSWEAR NEEDS See Kooi-Knczpper Co. 126-30 No. Burdick St. I I KAZOO'S FASTEST and 5 SERVICE 7 ? IUYIUI lllll I llllll wif,-ll , HALISIIOIJIII ,I-AU-NLRB! Phone 3-4717 634 Locus I 1 .-nn-m11uu..nu-um-un.-nn 1 in-nina-uu1 1 1 -vm1un1nn1ln.- MILLER-DAVIS COMPANY ENGINEERS AND BUILDERS KALAMAZOO. MICHIGAN BEMO POTATO CHIPS 137 ISI cnool. Punl.lcA'rlo MASTER ENGRAVERS TO AMERICA S SCHOOLS I Quality, Integrity and Dependability have established themselves as a definite tradition with Pontiac. We have been constantly on the alert for new and improved procedures in yearbook designing and service. Our modern precision equipment is concrete evidence of adherence to this policy. Our experienced craftsmen and servicemen are carefully super- xised by eitperts in the field of distinctive school publications We are proud to have played a part IH the publishing of this book in the capacity of official photo engravers Our entire personnel congratulate the staff for their splendid work and cooperation NG A ND nmncrnorrp 3, r ttii C C I is f it it E co, PoN'nAC E er stlet GE, as :nz azz wnsr VAN suntan s'rnnx-:'r, 138 I ,i,, ,g wma ,f IV to ' N D 1 s N ff' ' i lx! J ff CHICAGO 1, ll.l.lNOISL,f IOHN KEYSER INSURANCE 425 W. Lovell Street Phone 4-6196 Complete Insurance Service Auto Life Fire Hospitalization Liability Insure With lohn Keyser: He Pays 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,1 1 1....1 1M1M1,...1,m1tm1t,n1,.,,1.,,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11. 1,1 1 ..- Distributors of the World's l l Finest Foods l V L I I A,llJ. ,lllalsh Cfnmpzmg I Kalamazoo. Michigan L ! l ' I LOU-MAR'S 128 E. Michigan Ave. V Restaurant and Bake Shop V GOOD FOOD YOU'LL REMEMBER Have Your Clothes Miracleaned V KALAMAZOO LAUNDRY COMPANY Phone 3-2551 139 INDEX OF FACULTY AND STAFF Baum, Miss Eleanor ...., Bilkert, Mrs. Virginia .... Brieve, Mrs. Hazel . , . Cornell, Dr. Robert .... DeVos, Mrs. Zoa ...... Diebold, Miss Frances .... Donaldson, Miss Birdena Dunsmore, Dr. Marion H. . Earl, Miss Virginia ..,. Feman, Mr. Marvin . . . Geller, Mrs. Irene .....,, Grinbarg, Mr. Morrie S. . . Grow, Mr. Lloyd E. ,.... . Ham, Mr. Elton .... Hemmes, Dr. L. I. ....... . Hightower, Dr. Raymond L. . . . , Hinkle, Miss Marilyn ..... Hornbeck, Dr. lohn W. . . . Iohnson, Miss Barbara ..... Iohnson, Mrs. Betty ,.... Iones, Miss Sarah . . . Kaurnp, Dr. Ethel ..... Krueger, Miss Ruth ..., LaCoss, Mr. Dewey ,... Maris, Miss Anna I. . , , . Masten, Dr. lohn T. ,..., . Maxwell, Dr. Howard N. . . McCreary, Mr. Ronald C. . Mills, Mrs. Lindley , . . . . . 23, 80, 82 l5 14 23,25 . 23, 25 23 23,24 23, 25, 106 . 23, 24, 86 .. . 23, 25, 68, 69 98, 24 ....23,25 99,lUl,lO6 .. 25 ...23,25 25 l5 l3,23,25 ,,.23,25 15 ..l5 .,.23,26 23,26 , 24 63 ...,23,26,77 23, 26, lO6 . . . . , 26, 62 . 23, 26 Mulder, Dr. Arnold . . . Myers, Dr. Hilda T. . . . Noqqle, Mr. Wave L. . . . Nulf, Mr. Robert W .4.. Olmsted, Dr. Richard H. . Ort, Miss Catherine ,... Overley, Mr. Henry ,,.. Overley, Mrs. Henry . , , Payson, Mrs. Lily ,.,., Peacock, Dr. Leishman A Pickhardt, Rev. Roland C Pobst, Dr. R. Lloyd ,i.., Poppleton, Mrs. Dane W. , . . Scott, Mr. G. Walter .... Shane, Mr. Marion .' .... Shober, Mr. Everett H. . . Simpson, Dr. Milton ,... Smith, Dr. Harold T. . . Spencer, Dr. lvor D. . . , Stephens, Miss Iune .... Stowe, Dr. Allen B. ,,.. . Strong, Dr. Laurence E. Thibodeau, Mrs. Edward Thompson, Miss Ioanne Thompson, Miss Mary .,..... , . . Thompson, Dr. Paul Lamont .... Van Zee, Miss Gertrude .... Walton, Dr. Thomas O. . . Warner, Mrs. Mary .... Wendzel, Dr. Iulius .... Williams, Mrs. Betty . . . Yeats, Miss Helen . . . f ..,,23,26 . 13, 23, 26 . , . , . , 23, 26 , 26, 96, 98, 106 . . 23, 26 , . 23, 24 . 23, 26 . . , , 26, 69 .. 15 . 23, 24 23, 24, 72 23, 24 . 63 . . . . 23, 24 23, 27, 102, 106 ,23,24 .. 23,27 23,24, 106 , 23, 27 .A 15, 23, 27 23, 27, 102, 106 , , 23,27 , , 15 .15 23,27,106,107 23,24 23,27 23,27 23,27 .. 27 15 23 INDEX OE STUDENTS Abbott, Iohn .A..., Adler, Georgia ..,, Adrianson, Gerald . 4 . Akerman, Ioan ,,... Alberda, Ellen .... Allen, Bradley ..,.., Alway, Clayton .,,.. Anderson, lr., Howard Anderson, Iames .... Anderson, Robert ..,. Andrews, Louis , . , App, Robert . . , Archer, Wesley , 1 . Arend, G. Dean , , . Arent, Noble ,...,.. Armstrong, Norman . . Avery, Phillip . , . . . Bailey, Maxine ....... Barkowski, Charles . . . Barkowski, lohn .. . Barnes, Charles . . . Barnes, Marcia ...... Barnhart, Donald , . . Barrows, Iohn , , . Bauer, Bruce , , Baum, Barbara ..,. Baum, Harry ,.., Beard, loan , , . Becker Roger . Bednorz, Gordon . , Beebe, Alan .,.,. Beebe, Douglas . , , Beebe, Ralph Beresky, Nicholas . 1 , Berry, Georqe . , . . Bilkert, Monteith ,, .. Binhammer, Robert . . . Bird, Barbery ........ Birkenmeyer, Robert Bisbee, Esther ,...,.,. Bishop, Barbara Blakeslee, Donald . . . 43,89 56,80 ,61, 63, 67,71,73, 78, 79, 80, 81,107,109 31, 60, 77, 47 102 .. 15, 41 . , 48, 89 51 ,..,.....,..54,69 89,99,100,106, 107 ,, 15,44 98 69,79,80,93 98, 99, 100 31,71,79,80 98, 99, 100 98 98 .. 46,69,90 .,,,,.45,69 44,77,89, 104 56,63 .........49,76,77,89 31, 63, 78, 79, 80, 81 54, 55 1. 56 , .89 55,97,98 31,77,85,102,103 30,75 ...55,66,80 54,86 43 ,..,15,44,90 43 .. 50, 85 Blease, Iarnes .. . Blum, Harriet A..... Blymeir, Florence .... Boedeker, William . . . Boegli, Betty Lou ,... Boerrna, Donald .... Born, Eleanor ...... Borough, William .. 4 Bos, William ,...... Bourgeois, Alvin . . . Bowman, Bruce .,.. Boyd, Richard o,.. Braden, Victor ,,,.. Braithwaite, Mary . . . Brattstrorn, Marilyn .... Brennen, Gerald ,... 66 45,63,71,90 .,,...47,86 100 45,76 48,63 15,44,108 51 51,99, 100 53,96 45,72,73, 93 48,77 55, 102 31, 69, 90, 108 .,,.47,76,90 89 Brink, Donald ,...,. ......... 4 9, 76 Broholrn, Richard .... .... 5 1, 72, 81, 93 Broo, lean ......... ......... 4 7, 90 Brown, lanet ,,.. Brown, Parke ,,... Brown, Richard ,... 55 48, 60, 64, 76, 77 Broyles, Rex ..,,.. .............. 4 4, 80, 81 Brylowski, Walter . . . ,...........,.,,...... , , 74 Buck, lacqueline . . . .... 31, 60, 71, 75, 90, 107, 109 Bulrner, lean ....... .............,.,, 5 2, 62, 90 Burchfield, Robert .... ..,.,........... 5 0, 89 Burge, Robert .... ..................,.. 3 2 Burgess, Dorothy ..... .... 4 5, 66, 68, 69, 70, 71, 82 Burnham, Sharon .... ........,....,.... 4 3, 86 Burns, Caroline ,... ............ 1 5, 45, 90 Burns, L. Spencer ..... . ...........,,......., 97, 98 Caldwell, Olive Austin .... ..,. 1 5, 31, 61, 71, 106, 107, 109 Candoli, Italo .,........ ....,.............,.. 9 7, 98 Carlile, Beverly ....,.. .................,,, 4 8, 86 Carlson, Robert . . . .,............ 32, 98 Carlyon, Esther , . 4 ...........,.... 32, 59 Carrington, Richard . . . 45, 69, 76, 77, 93, 104 Carter, Edward .......,,... 50, 85 Cary, Phyllis ..., Casey, Phyllis . . . Caulcin, Marilyn .. Cell, Mary ........ Chalmers, Stanley . Chamberlain, Byron Chambers, William X 9,l5,32 54,63,66 15,32 .........69,82 56,97,98, 104 ...,...49,104 50 Chase, Charles , , , Chisholm, Florence Chittenden, Robert , , Christen, Milton . . Christensen, Mary A Cilley, Nancy . , Clark, William . . . Clauter, Thomas . . Clawson, Nyle , . Clemons, Marcia , , Cloud, Donald . , Coash, Dorothy . . 1 Collins, Benjamin , Collins, Iohn . , Collins, Louis , Collinson, lean , Colvin, Betty Lou . Copeland, Iames Corcoran, William , Corfield, lames , , Corredor, Alfonso . , Corson, Elmer . . . Cree Dale . , .. Cross, Robert , , Culp, Donald , . , Culp, Robert ..,. Cummings, Iohn , . , Cunningham, Robert Currie, lrene . . , , . Dalrymple, lo Anne Dam, Cecil . ..., . Dam, Richard ,.,... Damm, Rose Marie .,... Danielson, William , Daub, Doris ,.,,.., David, Warren , , Davis, Iohn .,.,.., Davis, Margharita , DeAgostino, Ioseph Deal, Ralph ........ Deane, Edward , .. DeGo1ia, Gladys . , DeLong, Barbara , . , Den Adel, Virginia . . Denison, Ioyce . Dentler, Iohn , . ,, .76 45,69,90 ,., 51, 77, 97, 98, 99, 100 , 56, 70, 76, 80, 82 . , , 48, 90 ,,,.,. 66 ...... 32,44,89 ,..M .... U. 50,85 U. 32,71,75,82,109 ,,,..,M 44,77,104 ...,,.. 55 ,,.. 85 ,... 13 ..,,,. 32,89 , ,,,. 54,86 .,., 15,45,70,90 ....N. 54,76 ,,.,,.... 53 .,.. , , 1, 104 .,...,.......,.. 51 ...,. 13,33,4l,69,93 .........,........ 54 5l,64,66,68,69,72,73 ,,W 46,76,77,99,100 H, 49,77,99,100 89 52 ..,43,76 ,...,...49,70 33,70, 104 104 .,....,.47,82 30,74,85 54 ..,..66,76 ,,..49,76 64,90 49,72 ....43,66 53,76 ..,.....50,82 48,82, 108 51 50,66,80,90 ....33,41,89 Des Autels, Fletcher , , . Des Autels, William ..... DeVries, Delores . i Dewey, Lovell i , . 4 . Dickson, Marjorie .. Discher, Wendell , . A Distin, Robert i.,. Dixon, Ioan .,,.,.. Dolbee, Gordon ....,, Donnelly, Winthrop ,... Downs, Donald .. . Drag, Chester ...... Draper, Richard , , , Dryer, Elaine . , Duncan Alice , . , Duncan, Nancy , , Dunlcelberger, Arlo Dunn, Beverly . . . . Dye, Robert . ..,..., . Dyksterhouse, Peter Eager, lohn . . i . . Eaton, Crosby l. ., Edwards, Iames ,.., Ehlers, lohn , . . Ellenburg, lane .... Elliot, Robert .,.., Emrick, William .... Engdahl, Ted ..... Evans, Alfred , ,, Ewell, Roger i . A i Farrell, Madelyn ,..., Ferguson, Richard ..,, Flory, Lawrence .,., Flowers, Eugene .... Flynn, Halladay .,.. Fowler, Virginia ..,. Fox, Ieanne i,... ,,,4.., Fredrickson, Richard Friedt, Theodore .,,,. Frisoni, Delio ..,. Fry, William ..,. Fuller, Harold ..... Galbraith, George A... Garbrecht, Mary ,... Gaunt, Martha .... I 102 .42,50 . , , 47, 68, 69, 90 ....i.49,76, 85 . . . i . i 48, 82 4 i , 43, 70, 93 77,97,98 , , 43, 86 . 50, l02 i 33, 85 85 . 55 45, 66, 68, 69, 72, 82 ,,.,....33,70,86 ,. ., 50,82 53, 63, 66, 69 80 M33 98 U53 U98 85 56 ....77,97,98 46,49 ...,........46,98 45, 68, 69, 74, 75, 93 ,.44,77,89 46,76,96, 98 ..l..,.96,98 52,66,76 ...,.43,86 56,69 54,66,69 53 51 98 93 97,98 45,66,69,82 ....,.48,6l,70 L The Library Club Room f Looking post the reference desk into the periodical room 11 An ort studeni ot work in the on room in the Library I E? Geer, Iohn ...,.., Giaciolli, Mary ..... Gibbings, Donald . . . Gibson, Robert ...,. Gierman, loanne . , . Giftels, Nancy ..., Gillarn, Ralph ....., Gillette, Lorraine ..., Ginnebaugh, Leonard Glaser, Herman ..... Glaser, Marilyn .,,. Glass, Lorraine ..... Glen, William ...... Glickenhaus, Robert Gordon, Charles .... Gordon, Ruth ...... Gore, Charles ..,. Goss, Louise ..... Grabarek, Albert . , . Grady, Albert ,.,. Graham, Mary . , . Grant, Tom ...,. Gratsch, Grace . . 4 Green, Wayne , , . Gregory, Barbara . , . Griffith, Lois ..,,.. Grotf, Nan .,.. Gwyn, Dan . , . Haines, George i . . Haines, Myron . . . Halter, loyce ....... Hansen, Lawrence . . Harbach, Allen ,... Harden, Donald ..., Hardy, Marian , . , . Hardy, Winitred .... Harrington, Donald , , Hart,Iack Hartleb, Edward ..,. Harvey, Mary Lou . . Hascall, Allan ,...., Hassberger, Donald , Hendershot, Elaine 4 Henry, Patricia . . . Hertz, Edward .,... Hessmer, Charles . 4 . 77 ....47,76,86 .......,..i,.,,...47,66 53,69 89 56,69 .,..,,....,50,90 ,.,,.45, 69, 72, 93 43,82 .....,..,...,56,98 46,56, 63, 64, 66, 74, 86 ......i.....,...,,,.47,82 69,85 50 ., 44,62 44,72,73 44,76 .......,,33,70,7l ..,.,....42,97,98 60, 66, 69, 72, 93, l04 46,63,72,90 ,..,.....,...53,76 .,..,.42,56,80,82 13, 44, 62, 70, 93, l04 . . .,........... 53, 69, 90 43,78,79,80 ,...,...50,l04 62 48,66 53,80,82 49,239,104 ,.,...4l,46 50,69 82 48,76 66,68,77,85 97 49 ,.,.45,61 ,.,.56,76 ....42,63 48 56 ....42,53 .,.,48,85 Heystek, Eleanor .... Hickman, Marjorie . . . Hickok, Robert ..... Higgins, Edward . . . Hill, Arthur .... Hinz, Conrad ........ Hiyama, Paul ...,... Holland-Moritz, Nancy Holloway, H. Rex .... Honess, Carroll ...... Hopkins, Robert .... Horan, lohn ,,,.. Horning, Donald , . , Hosler, lohn ,,...... Hubbell, Dorothy .... Huff, Richard ..,.,, Humphrey, Eleanor . . Hunsberger, Lois . . . Hunter, E. lane ..,... Huscher, Patricia . . . Hyett, Stanley .... lcely, Kaye . . . Ives, William , . . lablonski, Val ...... Iackson, Martha .,., Iacobs, Mardell .... Iarre, Guntram . . . lemal, Alex , . . Iickling, Ellen .,., Iohnson, Iohnson, Iohnson, Iohnson, Iohnson, Iohnson, Iohnston, Don ,..... Geraldine . . lanet ...,. Marcia ..... Robert E. . . . Walter ,,.. Robert .... Iones, Paul .,...... Iosephson, Mildred . . . Ioslin, Mary .,.... Kaser, Maurice A... Kauffman, Carolyn . . . Keating, Anne ..... Keating, Betty ,... Keating, Helen . . . Keller, Earl . . . ...H33 ....47,82 55 34 89 58,76,97,98 99 86 53,99 .99, 100,107 54 34 51 .,.,55,98 34 49,93 .,,34,71,74 ., 49 30, 74, 86, l07 ,.53,64,86 98 , ,,..,., 90 42, 55, 64, 68, 69, 72, 76 15, 49, 64, 72, ...77,97,98 54,82 l7 ,, 50,102 .. . 47 5l 67 49 54 98 34 34,77,85,l02 U. 47,76,93 ..,..,, 34,86 73,80,90,l09 ...,...,. 66 ...ll,34,77 ...M 46,90 ... 35,66,90 ...56,70,90 107 Keller, Jane ,A.... Kendall, Charles . Kennedy, Elizabeth Kent, Donald .,,. Kiefer, Loraine , . . Kiel, Donald .... King, Clarence . , . King, Earl . , , , King, Robert , . , . . Kirkland, Mary .. Klein, lean . . , . Klein, Ioan .... Knapper, ludson , Knight, Harold ,.., Kokinakes, Iohn . , Koning, Alice . . 1 Koopsen, lean .,., Koopsen, Leon , , Kretzing, Irmgard . Krueger, Kenneth . Kuenzel, Betty ,.., Kuenzli, Ianice . . , Kurtz, Gordon ,.,. Laansma, Iohn . . . Labz, Frances .... Lacey, Louise . . . Lach, Conrad ..,. LaLiberte, Ioan . , Lamb, Marguerite Lange, Donna .,,, Large, Charles . 1 , Lauer, Ioan .,,.. Lavaty, Betty ,..,. Leach, loy ............ Leavenworth, Stephen .... Leddy, lohn ......., . . Lee, Geraldine ,.... , . Legerstee, Donna ..., Lehman, Patricia 1 . , Leighton, Arthur ..., ., ,.., 35, 61, 70, 71, 75 .....,,,.,.,.55,66 53, 63, 66, 76, 90 ..,.......43,66 42, 43, 61, 71 41, 74, 80, 85 66, 52 .,.,77,97,98 50,77,102 53,76 ..,35,63 47 54 ...42,60 46 82 ....35,69,7l 77 ,..,47,62,90 ...48,66 ...35,70 ...,.45,90 ,...35,60,71 49 54 68, 69, 70, 76,90 54 ...,.,47,76,82 53,86 . . , 46, 64, 65, 82 . . , 45, 66, 69, 85 ..,..45,64,86 .,.....50,90 35,66 ..,.....,48,89 74 45, 66, 68, 69, 90 ..,,,,...70,90 ......,..46,74,90 Leighton, Marion ,.., . A . Lenox, lohn ,,...... Leonard, Lois .... Lewicki, Victoria . . . Lewis, George .... Lewis, Vergie , 1 , 17, 46, 77, 99, 100 , 52 66 54,63, 66,90 35 ...56,74 ..,,48,109 Lieffers, Harry . . , Liggett, Kenneth . , , Lindsay Yvonne .... Lindskold, loan . .. Lipschutz, Paul .... Longacre, Iohn ..., Lorentz, William .. Ludwig, Robert ,.,. Lundblad, lohn ,... Macchi, Eugene . . . MacKenzie, Frazer . . Magee, Wayne . . . Mahue, Louis . . Mallory, Robert ,,.. Manders, Leone , . , Mantin, Marvin . , . , Marandino, Vincent . Marlette, lack , , , , . Maroney, William . , Martin, Anne , , , , . Mateeff, DeLeon , , . Matheny, Dolores . . . Mayer, Lawrence , , . McBratney, lean . 4 . McCandless, William McCarl, lllene , ,, . McCarthy, Dorothy . McCarthy, Mary I. . , Mclntyre, Patricia . . . McMurray, Donald . Metzger, Rita ,... Meyer, Marjorie .... Meyerson, Richard , . Millspaugh, Phyllis , Milroy Nancy ,... Minzey, Lynette . . , Mohun, Iohn .,.. Monk, Harley .,.. Monroe, Norma ,,.. Moore, Nelva B. . . , Morris, Elizabeth .... Morris, William . . ,. ,, Morrison, Nancy .... Muszer, Iohn .,.... .,.,,.,.43,89 .82 .,. 48, 82, l07, l09 51 ...41,54 ...54 ,i .,.,. 55 , U49 .77, 78, 79, 89 .,., 36, 62, 74, 77, 99 55,69 ..,,85 44,89 49,74,75,77,80,85, l02 ., ,5l,62,77,97,98 98, 99, 100, 102, l06 .. ...,...,,.,..,, ,,.,74 .. 36,6l,70,71,73, 79,8l,9O . . 53, 90 i 50, 55, 69 ....56,82 53 53,82 47,82 .,,.54,86 .,,36,70,73 98 42 66,90 ...41,5l,89 55,66,90 .,..30,60,7l,86 42,47 52,98 53 ...43,82 55,82 ...,.,..55,66 36,6l,77, 89 54, 63, 76, 90 5l Naqle, Bryant ..,. Nahikian, Iohn . , . Nawrot, Iames . . . Nelson, Evelyn , . . Nelson, Maurice . . . Newland, Robert 4 . Nichols, Walter . . . Nichoson, Daniel . Nilson, David .... North, Shirley ..., Nowlen, Thomas .... N ycum, Ruth ..... Olmsted, Bettie . . , Orr, Ronald ,...., Osborn, Elizabeth , Osborne, Mary K. Overbeek, Donald Overley, lohn ..,, Pappas, Elizabeth . Patzer, Reinhold , . Pelto, Ioyce i.i,,, Perrin, Colleen . . . Petersen, Harry . . , Peterson, Verdonne Pierce, Harley ..... Pierce, Nannette . . Pike, Clair ...... Pike, Kermit . .. Pinkham, Iames , Pitcher, Robert . . . Pizzat, Ioseph .... Pletcher, Carol ,... Poller, Marion ,i.. Poth, Edward ,... Poth, Iohn ..,.. Powell, Iack . , . Prudon, Robert . . , Quick, Cynthia . . . Quick, Eloise ..... Quigley, Ardith , 4 , Raqotzy, lack ,..,.. Ralph, William . . . Rans, Robert ..,.. Rapp, Norma ,... 48, 72, 76 ......77,93 .i...77,97,98 l5,45,66,7l 49,69 .....,77,93 ,,.,55,77 36 48 63, 66, 69 43, 77, 93 l5 ... 47,66,72,74,80,8l,90 ..,.,.,.53,72,90 l04 ,...66,93 .,..47,82 51 .,.51,52,82 53,86 . . . ........,.. 50, 66, 76, 80 45, 66, 69, 76, 80, 90 54,96,98,99 .i....... 56 ,,,, 50 .... 56 .....,..... 36 .......,,.... 85 ... ll,99,l00,l02 ...M.. 45,66,69 ....43,73,75,80 ....97,98,l00 ...,.,..... 98 ..H 62,7l,93 .... 46,99,l00 56,66,70,90 . . 47, 66, 68, 69, 90 66, 69, 70, 71, 74, 81 37, 71, 76, 81 52 77,89 53,63, 82 Redmon, William ,... ...... 3 7, 66, 68 76 85 Reed, Melvin . . . Reed, Robert ..,..,. r 1 . .... 37, 62, 71, 77, 79, 97, 98 Rice, Kathryn .,..,... .......,..........,. 4 4 Richardson, Caroline .... ......,. 3 7, 60, 70, 86 Richey, Ioanne ,,..... .... 5 6, 76, 79, 80, 86 Ritzerna, Alice .,,.. ...,........... 5 3 Rix, Mary I. ,...... , , , 52, 82 Robbins, loyce .... . , . 42, 48 Roberts, lane ,.,, ,,,,, 5 2, 86 Robinson, Ann .... , , , 48, 76, 86 Robinson, Ianet , , . . . . 53, 76, 86 Robinson, Ioan .,.. .,.. 7 7, 86, 108 Rohloft, Patricia . , . ....... 47, 86 Rohm, Harold . , . Rornm, Iohn ..,. Root, Iohn , ....,. , Ross, H. Stewart .... Rowland, Kenclrith ,... Rubson, Rornayne ..,. Ruggles, Eugene . , , Russell, Robert .,., Rust, Berdena . . , Ryan, George .... Rzepka, Edward .,.. Salomon, lane .... Salter, Frances .,.. Savidis, Charles .... Sax, Ruth .....,.. Sayers, William ,.... Schau, Marshall ,. . Schreiber, Barbara ,... Schrier, Ioanne ..... Schroeder, Norman . . . Schuhardt, Ioan ,... Schultz, Wesley .... Schwarz, Gene ,..... ....51,56,89 56 49,76,85 ,,.,72,73,82 ..,,,44,66 45,82 77 37 45,71 37 56 52,82 . 48 37 1 . 54 49,77,99, 100 49 ...,48,76,82 .,...73,82 54,98 37 46 Schwarz, Gwendolyn . . . .......,..,. 52, 78, 79 Sebright, Margery ,.... . . , 38, 61, 69, 70, 71, 90 Seibert, Margaret .... ....,... 6 3, 66, 70, 90 Sharpe Marjorie . . . ,.,,..., . . 52 Shivel, Iean ..,..... .............. 5 4, 86 Shoemaker, Roger .... ................... 4 3 Sievers, Noble ....,. .,.. 4 6, 77, 96, 98, 99, 100 Sikkenga, Virginia .... ........,. 4 5, 66, 69, 82 Simanton, Robert ,... ..., 7 7, 97, 98, 99, 100 Slezak, Richard . . . Smith, Barbara , . Smith Bill ...... Smith, Durand ..., Smith, lean r..... Smith Stephen ..... Sockrider, Donald . . . Southworth, Howard Spatholt, Louis ...., Speight, Donald .... Spencer, Dale ,..... Spinner, Donald .,.. Staniszewski, Casimir Starbuck, Charles . , , Stelle Robert .... Sterling, George ,... Stermer, Eugene . , . Stewart, Hilda A... Stewart, lames . . , Stewart, Robert . Sticlcan, Virginia .... Stiles, Richard ..,. Stoddard, Arthur , , . Stoppels, Clarence , . Stowe, Dorothea , 1 Stowe, Harriet .. . Stowe, Robert .... Stowell, loyce .,.. Strong, Russell . , Strong, Sue A. . . Stroud, Carlyn .... Strumpfer, Robert , . Stuart, Kathryn ..,.. Sunderland, lack . . , Swan, Burton ....,. Sweet, lohn .... , Sweetland, Richard . Swihart, Mary ...,, Szabo, Ruth .,.,.. Tackett, Richard . . . Taft, Thomas ....... Thibodeau, Edward Tholen, Frederic , . A Thomas, William . . . Thompson, Ioe ..... Thompson, Thomas . ,,. .., 46, 77, 89, 97, 98, 104 46,98 47, 66, 69 76, 90 13,4493 38 , . 47,90 , 70,913,104 .. 104 .1 ,.,..,...., ..,,56,98 . 51,80 49,76 . 52 42, 46, 77, 97, 98, 99, l00 .38,83,93 . 96,98 ...,,38 77 .,.,55,66,82 , ....., 85 .. 38 47,69,76,90 17, 61, 96, 98 38,85 ,,,38,89 ..., 89, 70, 89, 102, 100 . , . 53, 68, 69, 70, 74, 90 ...,,..53,63,76,86 ,....,..,..,78,80,86 l1,42,44,61,79,93 ........,...,..43,86 ., 62, 77, 85, 102, 103 41,46,76 . 56 55 54 44 61,98 55,76 15 .77, 96, 98 .,.39,66,76 44 44 Thorpe, Marilee A.,. Thorsberq, lohn ..,.. 4 . Todd, Ianet , ..,. .,.,... . Tomaszewski, Raymond .... Travis, Harry ,,A..,.,... Treat, Patricia ,... Treat, Robert . . . Troff, Fredric , . .,47,69,90 l3,44,69,93 , ,.,.68 4..445,93 ,. ,49,85 , 45,86 ..,.52,73 .,.,,,,54 Trotf, Theodore 4 . , . . 11, 39, 79 Trump, Iohn . . , ...... 39, 85 Tyndal, F. lane . 4 . 48, 70 Urbank, lohn , 4 . 4 53 Utz, Evelyn .,,,,... . . , 43, 82 VanCura, Ioseph ....,. ,,.., 5 2 VanDerK1ok, Richard .... , . , 98 VanDuzer, lohn 4 ..,....... .,,. 5 4, 66, 69 VanValkenburq, l. Wade ,... . . 4 4 4 , . 45 Vauqht, Paul ..,........... .......,. 4 39, 85 Vercoe, Nancy ......,.... 4 . . 55, 61, 67, 72, 82 Vickery, Lawrence 4 . . ....,. , . . . . 55 Vincent, Iames ..,.. , , 46 Vits, Albert ....... .,,, 4 1, 93 Vlachos, Cleo .... ,...,,. 4 3, 86 Wagner, Robert ..., .....,.,, . . . . , Wakeman, Anne 4 Walker, Helen ,... Walker, Ioy .,.,.. Walker, William . . Wall, Bette ......, Walters, Frank .,.. Ward, lack .,.. Ward, Mary I. . , . . Ward, Patrick .... Ware, Franklyn ,. ..,. 47, 66, 74, 86 ... 48, 63, 86, 108 ....,....5l,63 4. .....,,.....,. 48,93 ,..........446,79,80,82 46, 77, 89, 99, 100, 102 69 53 104 Waterman, Florence , , . 4 ...... 49, 76, 90 Waters, Susan ,..,.., Weaver, lune ..... Webb, Horace .... Weidman, Dona .... Weiqle, Carol ...... Wheeler, William ..... White, Iohn ..,..... White, Robert ..,. Whitfield, Anne , . 4 Wierhake, Clark . , ll,43,63,64,80 ......l5,97,98 ,.,..43,86 ....47,76,90 ....80,8l 39 44,89 40,7l,74,8l 77 Williams, Mary . . Williams, Owen . . . Winkler, Frederick Winslow, Cynthia Wolff, Donald ..... Wood, Iulian ..,. Wood, Willa .,... Woodard, Arthur .... Wright, Allyn .... Wright, Charles . . Zahlman, Iarnes . Zarbock, Mark . . , Zeedyk, Helen ,. 17,46 40,93 54, 74, 77, l04 46,90 , 46, A 4 .... 52 52 ,. l5, 52 ..,,, 56 52, 62, 77 77, 97, 98 .,,.. 69 78, 79, 89 90 ACKNOVVLEDGMENTS The editor Wishes to express her deep appreciation to all those whose help and cooperation has made possible the publication of this l948 Boiling Pot. Especially she would like to thank: Miss Virginia Earl for her help as faculty adviser, The Faculty Com- mittee on Student Publications, Mr. Ward Goodrich of lhling Brothers Everard Company, Printers, Mr. Edward Kase of The S. K. Smith Cover Company, Mr. Norman Koenig of The Pontiac Engraving and Elec- trotype Company, Mr. Ioseph Schiavone of the Schiavone Studios, and the student staff for their faithful assistance. A11 pictures of student groups were taken by Marvin Mcmtin cmd Roger Ewell, all new pictures of the campus were taken by Schiavone Studios, and the pictures of Angell Field and Stowe Stadium were made by Ward C Morgan Studios. 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One of ihe large lecture groups in Olds 'Q fm ' 24':-' s z gl The well-equipped Dynamo Machinery Laboratory of the Physics Depariment 13 A glimpse of the Organic Chemistry Laboratory Bowen HGH Tho voice Wi1h Cx smileuf Bowen Swiichbocrd 14 '2- The friendly, efficient Bowen Secretfrrxol Staff f: 0 1 - 4:..s.i . , ' il One of the mcmy large Bowen clfrsse-S The ever-busy freshman Biology Lfllcorcriory Our bookstore in Bowen 11' 231111 11,511 1,11, 1 X 1 1 1 1 1 1 31 1 F. 1 155 11' 1 1,1 1 I 1'11 11 1111 ,' '111 41' 'I 'IEW' W1 ZJ1' .?' 1 5' 1 'I,1'1 1:1 111 211111 . 1 1 1 1 1. , 11.1 1 I.1x ' 111 .,,1X, 1 .1 '11 ' 1 .1 '1 '1111 1. 1,1 1 11, , .1 1' ,V 1,111 ,.,, 1 1 11,1 W - 1 1 1 '1 11 1 .11 .U , 1 111,1L., ', 1'1, 1 I1 1'1' 1'1, 1 11'1111 11 1 .,,4.A.1, j1111,1 ,., .1 1 111 1 1 l 1 1111 11,' 11 1 '.111 1' '11 1, J ' ,,111,1111,l1 5,1 1 1 1 1 -1, ,x 1111,.1 ,, , ' IM , X .1 11 ,Nu-' 11 11,1111 ' :W '1Z. 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S'-3 45' The ever-popular Soda Bur Behind the scenes in Welles kitchen l7 MGTY Trowbridge House 18 Hoben Hcrll swg Tredwcly Gymnasium The Annex - Q , -b qvSvrzv35fqXQ,2,39S.fXb?.i,., NW. ,M ' ' :.l3iC44Zgf::. 'k j The Married Veterans Hutments Kxhn A H ,-' Nm.. ...XM :N 20 Angell Field Stowe Tennis Stadium ' - . 1 .'- '. ',1uL.-j f '1f ...j 1 111'F'kigER+E15?'21?31:1': eg '2'::1-11-f,A?',-1 - 1. 1 1 , 4'-'1wgFf.f-,,o13:gz'b,f ' ' , Wiz ,':'-'kQ1A.+-'fzfglx'-5' 'bp 4 - 51 4147. .1g1i'71:w1 1 ':'.,,?i11'Qjvf .mix The 1922 Faculty Q ,1 ' 1,11 1 ,f A A 54 f -1, I . 11 P. -Q lxv. P1 gif xx? V 1A I I 3. V L 'Q I' I i ! , k -11.5 I V 1 1 1 , 1 1 , , 1 1 I V, , A , 1 1 1 1 I 1 1. 1 V A' ..:1 1 . 1 i 1 S 4 51.2 S f 1 11 'N-1 1 -1 I . , 1 A . 51 1 1 'x 1 ,1 X 2 V fl . xl 1 5 I 1 5 gs' ,X 'Q 'E 1 , 1 If f N S! ' T . Qt J X ks ' fx ' ,Y 'N 1 K. A . 1 ,xl N 1 1 41 . I K 1-1,3 wi, 1 k 7vf'ZX xx J--f' , .Sm ' '--- '1 11 13 151.-1, L .f':?' 1 .1 .1 1 .J ki ' '11 '. 1, f' 'T pf, lj. H S, - 1: ,,.. 1 . 1111 , 111 1 K , .. J. qv -1. , SP1 1:1 .1 M 1-ff x1 ,- , , , 1 .1 1. y 1 ' X 1 1 -1 fg.-:ggi .-1.1! j: ' 1 1 '51 1 11:5 -fl . gg' ,qi 'C 1 ' - 3 ,s , ,'1 '11 Ugg: .. - ,, H., .. ' 1' . 1. .v1W,,l,:I L, '1-.I1 1. -.,. , A'-R 1111 1,1 F. , I 'sf 51151 - 1 1 1 1 ,. ,- -1 , yx '.1: 'Y-535.5 L 1. 11 1-1 'Z 1 X - .5 11 ,f.,1--,1 0 2 . '?.:z-1,' U gr NSA , 11.2-1i 1,1 . -- . ifl4Emi!.Tn1 xx wx ' x X f x The 1947-48 Faculty FACULTY Birdena E. Donaldson Mrs. Irene Geller Associafe Professor of Assislanl Director of Hisforyg Dean of Welles Hall Women Rev. Roland C. Pickhardl Dr. R. Loyd Pobs? Chap-el Direcfor Direcfor of Public Relations Presidenl Paul Lamonl' Thompson Mr. Dewey LaCoss Miss Cafherine A. Ori Dr. Leishman A. Peacock Head of Mainfengnga Dire-:lor of Welles Hall Dean of The College Mr. G. Waller Scoff Mr. Evereif R. Shober Dr. Harold T. Smilh Direclor of Admissions Reqislrar Business Manager 24 DR. ROBERT F. CORNELL Professor Of Political Science MRS. ZOA DeVOS Instructor of Spanish DR. MARION H. DUNSMORE Professor of Religion MISS VIRGINIA E. EARL Assistant Professor of French MR. MARVIN K. FEMAN Instructor of Music MR. MORRIE GRINBARG Instructor of Art X MR. LLOYD E. GROW Basketball Coach: Assistant Football Coach MR. ELTON HAM Instructor of Economics DR, LUIKE I. HEMMES Professor of Philosophy and Psychology DR. RAYMOND L. I-IIGHTOWER Professor of Sociology DR. IOI-IN W. I-IORNBECK Professor of Physics MISS BARBARA IOI-INSON Instructor of Physical Education for Women FACULTY FACULTY 4-'QP x DR. ETHEL A. KAUMP Associate Professor of Speech MISS RUTH KRUEGER Reference Librarian DR. IOHN T. MASTEN Associate Professor of Economics DR. HOWARD N. MAXWELL Associate Professor of Physics MR. RONALD C. MCCREARY Instructor of English NRS. LINDLEY MILLS Instructor of Sociology and French DR. ARNOLD MULDER Professor of English DR. HILDA T. MYERS Assistant Professor of Chemistry MR. WAVE L. NOGGLE Head Librarian MR. ROBERT W. NULF Assistant Professor of Physical Education: Director of Athletics DR. RICHARD W. OLMSTED Professor of French and Spanish MR. HENRY OVERLEY Head of Music Departmentp Teacher of Organ MRS. MABEL P. OVERLEY Teacher of Voice MR. MARION SHANE Instructor of English DR. MILTON SIMPSON DR. LAURENCE E. STRONG Associate Professor of Chemistry MISS MARY A. THOMPSON Assistant Professor of Physical Education for Vtfomen Professor of English Language and Literature DR. IVOR D. SPENCER MISS GERTRUDE M. VANZEE Assistant Librarian Associate Professor of History MISS IUNE STEPHENS Instructor of Psychology DR, ALLEN B. STOWE Professor of Chemistry DR. THOMAS O. WALTON Olney Professor of Mathematics MRS. MARY M. WARNER Assistant Professor of Education: Director of Teacher Placement DR. IULIUS WENDZEL Professor of Economics FACULTY MEMBERS NOT PICTURED MISS ELEANOR BAUM Instructor of Speech MISS FRANCES DIEBOLD X Associate Professor of Biology MISS HELEN YEATS Assistant Professor of Spanish 27 FACULTY M' .TVN 'viii' V 730 Q? us! M , J-wx ' skgggy 2 9Qff3M f N M 4 fu I 1 WW N 52, , ' XJ 69 STUDE The 1919 Senior Class ' Rafi-Qz z2s3ai,gi X,,x 3 Tx ,., .4 .- .omll.vu:r.uL GN A Portion of the 1948 Student Body SPNIGRS MONTEITH R. BILKERT Kalamazoo Economics Senior Class president: Assistant business manager for the Boil- ing Pot: Married Veterarfs Cluby Student Committee on Religious Affairs. JANE HUNTER WILLIAM F. DANIELSON, IR. NANCY MILROY Buffalo, New York Grand Rapids Kalamazoo Mathematics Personnel Sociology Senior Class vice-presiclentg Treasurer of Kappa Pi: Treas- urer of W. R. A.p Intramural sportsg Pan -American Club. Senior Class secretary-treasurer: Business manager for the Index: Spanish Club president: Sigma Rho Sigmap College Singers: I. R. C4 Veteran's Club: College Players. Senior Class senate representa- tive: Vice-president of the French Club: Kappa Pi presi- dentp Scholar's group: May Pete Committee. 3 30 N A SENIOBS IOAN AKBBMAN ROBERT APP OLIVE AUSTIN IVIAXINE E. BAILEY Chicaqo, Illinois Fort Wayne, Indiana Whitehall Rochester, Indiana Speech Bio-Chemistry Biology Speech Pi Kappa Delta: Who's Who: W. Athletc : B k tb Il: W. H. A. president: Athl t' Vtlh ' Wh . P' KH D61 : R. A. Cabinet: Colleqe players: Golf: l'ootIBgll?KiBe-prg2ic?enBof Committee: Trowbridge Haig Cougqse plciersl. Cfgjzr przgg Women's League Council: '1'row- Century Forum: Athletic Board Council: Alpha Sigma Delta: in Ofmory. W6men'S League bridge House Council: Student of Control. Secretary-treasurer of Iunior Council. Sthdgm Committee Ofl Committee on Reliqious Attairs: Class. Religious Affairs A Eurodelphian Gamma. ' IOAN BEARD NICHOLAS BEBESKY MARY BBAITI-IWAITE IACQUBLINE BUCK Des Moines, Iowa Chicago, Illinois Ripley, New York Birmingham Speech Economics English tlfclucationl Chemistry, Biology Senate Social Chairman: Kappa Tennis Team: K. Club: Pan PreSideY1T Of Alphfli Siqmfl Delta: Boilinq POI 9diTOf7 Cf'll9 '9 Plav- Delta Chi: Feature Editor of the American Club: Index: Siqma TGHUIS TGCUTH COHGQE 5iHQ91'S: GIS? SGHCIIBQ W- R4 A4 CGbiHEli Index: Kalamazoo Civic Sym- Rho Sigma: Basketball. OverleY SOCISYYI W. R. A. Trowbridqe House COUUCII' Ph0HY Swimming Team: Intramural sports: Alpha Sigma Delta: Who's Who. SENIORS ROBERT I-I. BURGE Otsego Biology ROBERT W. CARLSON Minneapolis, Minnesota Chemistry Basketball: Football. ESTHER CARLYON Grand Rapids Chemistry Secretary of Eurodelphian Gam- ma: Publifity manager for W. R, A.: May Court. PI-IYLLIS I. CARY Midland Sociology-Music College Singers: Eurodelphian Gamma: Overley Society: Kappa Delta Chi: Bach Festival. MARILYN L. CAUKIN Grand Rapids SociologyfSpanish College Singers Spanish Club: Kappa Pi: Tennis team: W. R. A. THOMAS F. CLAUTER Chicago, Illinois Economics Football: Century Forum: Intra- mural football and baseball: Spanish Club: Veteran's Club. MA RCIA ANN CLEMONS Iaclcson Economics Business manager for the Boil- ing Pot: Business manaaer for the Index: Alpha Lambda Delta: Phi Kappa Alpha: Student Come mittee on Religious Affairs: VJ. - R. A. LOUIS G. COLLINS Kalamazoo Psychology Index: Oratory: President of Century Forum, SENIORS 3... ELMER CORSON CECIL F. DAM JOHN M. DENTLER WINTI-IROP S. DONNELLY Rochester, New York Kalamazoo Ferndale Ann Arbor Science Group Major Physics Biology-Chemistry Economics+Psychology Band: Choir: Vice-president of President of Freshman Class: Century Forum: 1946 Boiling Pot Sigma Rho Sigma. Phi Lambda: Intramural sports. Track: Band: Who's Who: Phi photographer: Radio Station Kappa Alpha. WIMD. ALICE DUNCAN PETER HILBERT DYKSTERHOUSE LOUISE L. GOSS ELEANOR C. I-IEYSTEK South Bend, Indiana Kalamazoo Kalamazoo Flint Chemistry History English Literature Biology Social Affairs Committee: Vice- Band: String ensemble: Sigma Overley Society: Index feature president of the Sophomore Rho Sigma, writer: College writer for the Classy Kapaa Pi: Intramural Gazette: Student instructor in sports: Phi Kappa Alpha. piano at the College Institute of Music: Scholars group: Phi Kap- pa Alpha. 1 33 SEN IORS EDWARD HIGGINS Kalamazoo English Literature Phi Lambda. WALTER 'W. IOHNSDN Chicago, Illinois Economics Century Forum: Business Staff of the Boiling Pot. ICHN P. I-IORAN DOROTHY HUBBELI.. ELEANOR HUMPHREY Kalamazoo Kalamazoo Chicago, Illinois Economics French Sociology Christmas Carol Serviceg Kappa GGYDOI' Club: College Singers? Pi. Indexg Overley Society: French Clubp Swing Trio: Scholars Group: Todd Sociology Prize: Treasurer of Eurodelphian Gam- ma. FIOFERT IVIORTON IOHNSTON MILDRED IVI. IQSEPHSON CAROLYN KAUFFMAN Indianapolis, Indiana Detroit Fort Wayne, Indiana Economics Sigma Rho Sigma: Pi Kappa Deltap Tennis Teamg K. Cluby lunior Class President Senate Forensics Manager Treasurer of Sigma Rho Sigma. 34 PsychologyfSociology Kappa Pi. Art Art Editor of the Boiling Pot: W. R. A.: Secretary of the Women's League: College Sing- ers: Eurodelphian Gamma. 2 nr SENIORS ELIZABETH C. KEATING Chicago, lllinois Biology College Singers. JANE HELEN KELLER Detroit Economics Student Committee on Religious Affairsp Women's League Coun- cilp Boiling Pot copy editor: Alpha Sigma Delta secretary. IEAN KLEIN Goshen, Indiana English Literature-Sociology Trowbridge House Council: W. R. A.: lndexg Boiling Pot: Euros delphian Gamma. IEAN ARMINTROUT KOOPSEN Kalamazoo French Kappa Pip French Club: Overle Society. BETTY IUNE KUENZEL Kalamazoo English Alpha Lambda Delta: Pan American Club: Indexp Eurodel- phian Gamma. GORDON F. KURTZ Howell Chemistry College Playersp College Sing- ers: Secretary-treasurer of Men's Umonp Senate president: Vice- president of Phi Lambda: Pres- ident of Hoben Hall. lOY RUTH LEACH Granville, Ohio Biology VlCTORIA LEWICKI Chicago, Illinois Psychology President of Alpha Lambda Delta: Scholars arouog Eurodel- phian Gamma: W. R. A. SENIORS EUGENE EDWARD MACCH1 Bala-Cunwyd, Pennsylvania Economics Index: Basketball Team. PATRICIA ANN MCINTYRE Ioliet, Illinois Biology Alpha Lambda Delia: Pi Kappa Delta: Eurodelphian Phi Kappa Alpha. ANNE MARTIN Charleston, West Virginia Philosophy Alpha Lambda Delta: Pi Kappa Kelta: Kappa Delta Chi: Phi Kappa Alpha: Women's League Council: Who's Who: Trow- bridge House Council: Alpha Sigma Delta. DE LEON MATEEFF Detroit Biology WILLIAM L. MORRIS Detroit Economics-Political Science Pi Kappa Delia: Vice-president of Men's Union: Treasurer of Century Forum. DANIEL O. NICHOSON Grand Rapids Economics IAMES H. PINKI-IAM Monroe Sociology Senate: Phi Lambda. ARDITI-I QUIGLEY Vllatervliet Music Gamma: Scholars Group: Alpha Lambda Delta: Phi Kappa Alpha: Col- lege Singers: Overley Society: Swing Trio: Kirby Prize in or- Clan: Apprentice Players: Euro- clelphian Gamma. SENIORS IACK P. RAGOTZY WILLIAM B. REDMON ROBERT REED CAROLINE RICHARDSON Kalamazoo Battle Creek South Bend, Indiana Kalamazoo English Literature Biology Political Ccience Psychology College Players: French Club: College Singers: Men's Varsity Pi Kappa Delta: College Players: Treasurer of Kappa Pi: Presi- Michigan State interpretive con- Quartet: I. R. C.: Sigma Rho National Peace Oratory Winner: C16-nf Of FTE-1'1Ch Club: Alpha test. Sigma: Football. Football: Track: President of Lambda Delta: Phi Kappa A1- Sophomore Class Treasurer of pha: Index: Secretary-treasurer Phi Lambda: President of Sen- Of Sfudeflt B0dY- ate. ROBERT RUSSELL GEORGE W. RYAN CHARLES M. SAVIDIS IOAN M. SCI-IUI-IARDT Pontiac Bronson Deerfield, Illinois Grand Rapids Bio-Chemistry Chemistry Chemistry Economics Century Forum: Varsity Track: Band: Hoben House Council. Index: Cerlfl-ITY EO1'Ll1T17 Boiling Secretary Of AIPIICI SiQmCI DQHCII K. Club: Pan American Club. Pot: Intramural sports: College Pan American Club. Players: College Singers: Navy Club. 37 SENIORS MARGERY SEBRIGHT DURAND R. SMITH CHARLES E. STARBUCK GEORGE A. STERLING Wayland Alton, Illinois St. Joseph Birmingham English Literature-Music Bio-Chemistry Political Science Economics Overley Society: College Sing- Phi Lambda. Index: Boiling Pot: Pan Amer- Football: Track: Century Forum. ers: Band: String Ensemble: ican Club: Phi Lambda: College Vice-president of Alpha Sigma Players. Delta: Women's League Coun- cil: Senate Social Committee: Alpha Lambda Delta: Phi Kappa Alpha. ROBERT W. STEWART ARTHUR L. STODDARD CLARENCE STOPPELS HARRIET ELIZABETH STOWE Kalamazoo East Leroy Grand Rapids Kalamazoo Economics History English Speech Sigma Rho Sigma. Century Forum: Athletic Pub- Secretary-treasurer of College licity Director of college. 38 Players: W. R. A.: Pi Kappa Delta: Varsity Girl's Tennis: Gaynor Club: Eurodelphian Gamma. DOROTHEA DAVIS STOWE Kalamazoo Chemistry W. R. A.: Kappa Pi: Index. RC BERT ALLEN STOWE Kalamazoo Chemistry Tennis Team: President of Cen- tury Forum: Secretary of Vet- eran's Club: Boiling Pot. RUSSELL ARTHUR STRONG Kalamazoo English Index: Sigma Rho Siama: Assoe ciate Editor of the Kalamazoo College Alumnus. WILLIAM W. THOMAS Syracuse, New York Physics THEODORE TROFF Kalamazoo History President of Pi Kappa Delta: College Players: Century For- um: Intramural basketball. IACK ALLAN TRUMP Battle Creek Political Science-Sociology President of Sigma Rho Sigma: Golf Team: Football: Senior I S Class Athletic Manage, Pre i- dent of Married Veteran's Club. PAUL MCINTYRE VAUGHT Detroit Biology Sigma Rho Sigma: Married Vet- eran's Club. JOHN LESLIE WHITE Kalamazoo Chemistry Forensics: College Players. X SENIORS SENIORS ANNE WHITFIELD OWEN WILLIAMS Muskegon Chevy Chase, Maryland English History Editor of Index: Boiling Pot: Football: Track: Basketball: W.R.A.: l.R.C.: Scholars Group: Tennis: Vice-president of Phi Intercollegiate discussion: Vice- Lambda. president of Freshman Class: Trowbridge House Council: Who's Who: College Players. SENIORS NOT PICTURED: Clayton D. Alway: Scottville: Physics. Iames R. Bond: Battle Creek: Economics. William Brummitt: Kalamazoo: Philosophy. Robert Chittenden: Freeport, Illinois: Physics. Iohn Ferguson: Grand Rapids: Economics - Political Science. George Galbraith: Kalamazoo: Economics. William Garbrecht: Kalamazoo: Chemistry. George H. Hopkins: Kalamazoo: Mathematics. Ianet F. Lagoni: Kalamazoo: Psychology. Basil R. Murnn-ia: Canton, Missouri: Sociology. Ruth Gilson Nycum: Kalamazoo: Sociology. Charles Robson: Grosse Pointe: Mathematics - Physics. Kathryn Stuart: Grosse Pointe: Sociology. Richard Tackett: Kalamazoo: Economics. Clark Winchell Wierhake: Grand Rapids: Social Science group major. 40 L-I UN DERCLASSMEN l SOPI-IOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Left to Right: loyce Robbins, Vicepresidentg Casimir Stariiszewskj, Athletic Manaaer: Lynette Minzey, Secretary-treasurer, Wil- liam Des Autels, President. IUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Left to Right: Rita Metzger, Vice-president: Robert Strumpfer, President: Lorraine Kiefer, Secretary-treasurer: Harold Knight, Senate Representativeg Albert Grabarek, Athletic Manager. FRESI-IMAN CLASS OFFICERS Left to Right: William Ives, President: Don- ald Hassberger, Treasurer: Grace Gratsch, Secretary: Edward Hertz, Vice-president. 42 Front Row, Left to Right: Sharon Burnham, Ioan Lauer, Evelyn Utz, Lorraine Kiefer. Back Row, Left to Right: Kathryn Stuart, loan Dixon, Mark Zarbock, Nan Graff, Vhgiriia Fowler. Front Row, Left to Right: Thomas Nowlen, Lor- raine Gillette, Norma Monroe, Dona Weid- man, CHeo Vlachos. Back Row, Left to Right: Ralph Deal, Roger Shoemaker, Wendell Discher. Front Row, Left to Right: Irene Currie, Marion Poller. Back Row, Left to Righty Donald Kent, Barbara Bishop, lohn Abbott, Robert Birkenmeyer, Harry Lieffers, lune Weaver. X -.--....... l UN IORS H: 43 IUNIORS Front Row, Left to Riqht: Robert Vtfhite, Esther Bisbee, Robert Strurnpfer, John Thorsberg. Back Row, Left to Right: Ioe Thompson, Thomas Clauter, Robert Mallory. Front Row, Left to Right: Bruce Bauer, Ruth Gordon. Back Row, Left to Right: Kenneth Rowland, Charles Gordon, Charles Gore, Ruth Szabo. Front Row, Left to Right: Eleanor Born, Kathryn Rice. Middle Row, Left to Right: Richard Ferguson, Bill Smith, Wayne Green. Back Row: Rex Broyles, Thomas Thompson, Dean Arend. W it Front Row, Left to Right: Geraldine Lee, Dor- othy Burgess, Carol Pletcher, Elaine Dryer, Charles Large, Bettie Olmsted, Evelyn Nel- son, Betty Lou Boegli. Back Row, Left to Right: Berdena Rust, Virginia Sikkenga, Florence Chisholm, Bruce Bow- man, Patricia Treat. IUNIORS Front Row, Left to Right: Romayne Rubson, Betty Colvin, Verdonne Peterson, Caroline Burns. Back Row, Left to Right: Roger Ewell, Harriet Blum. Left to Right: Mary Garbrecht, lanice Kuenzli, Wade Van Valkenburg, Richard Carrington, Ralph Gillarn, Mary Lou Harvey, Raymond Tomaszewski, Donald Barnhart. 45 vc, f'- , X .GA v, . lx. RW, s V , r ' ' ' N. 1 ' 1'- u -Q. I, X ' 4-...Q , . , , W L M ...., - ,,,V ,fx A X, 7.f.f,,,,, ,g. I, A .h ..-, AHF' ..f -. 1 Mk . V ii A . ., L . .J- V Ni.. A - E i,.J 2 11 I -1. xi ev -IQ , 'If .. .W ,Y f.v.'- . v TM ' ,L- 1.1: , 33:8 ey- -' ill.. , yu . .Q -. Qs-. 's . ,. '-. . v. ,rpg Y., ' ..r, . a: ' 1 1 , ln. ' ',x 1, if 'Q 5-X' :-.1 0- , I , -1 ,. .iff 'Y ,Q q,. .A y , f J f 3 .Q-gf vs, 1 , . JJ: -,- ,. Q , 1 Li' f. .Y 1 1 , S .-'1 I .-V. I x' ' 1 l, f J, Q .M , .' L- Aix, ,tr ' 1 1,1 .,.,:, ., 1' 'Qi 'I' ,F ,nb . f 'xx , .4 ra,- ,. .U .il- lm. .10- , .- SOPI-IOMORES A . , .-. Front Row, Left to Right: Patricia Lehman, Allen Harbach. Back Row, Left to Right: Mary Williams, Mary Graham, Cynthia Winslow, Marcia Barnes. Front Row, Left to Right: Lawrence Flory, Noble Sievers, Ted Engdahl, Chester Drag. Middle Row: Richard Slezak. Back Row, Left to Right: Donald Culp, Casimir Staniszewski, Iohn Kolcinakes, Louis Ane drews, Ray Emrick, Charles Barnes. Front Row, Left to Right: Bette Wall, Donna Lange, Marilyn Glaser, Arthur Leighton, Anne Keating. Back Row, Left to Right: Howard Southworth, Frank Walters, larnes Vincent, Charles Wright, Robert Prudon, Burton Swan, Wesley Schultz. Front Row, Left to Right: Florence Blyrneir, Martha Iackson, Ellen licklinq. Back Row, Left to Right: Rose Marie Dam, Anne Wakeman, Patricia Rohloff, Ellen Al- berda, Marilee Thorpe, Leonard Ginnebauqh, Paul Jones, Lynette Minzey, Ioan Lal.iberte. Front Row, Left to Right: Carol Weiqle, Delores DeVries, Barbara Smith. Middle Row, Left to Right: Dorothy McCarthy, lean Broo, Lorraine Glass, Virginia Stickan. Back Row, Left to Right: Mary Frances Gia' ciolli, Marilyn Brattstrom, Eloise Quick. ' 1 . Lv! 'f ' ' , .uf f' gt 1 ' ,. gr. f- QP 1,2 ' Qt!-xy .. . ' 'A, V . ,. z r '- - iff if , ,- 511 ' SOPHOMORES Front Row, Left to Right: lrrnqard Kretzinq, loan Klein, Elizabeth Osborn. Middle Row, Left to Hiaht: Elizabeth Pappas, lean Smith, Donald Cloud. Back Row, Lett to Right: Mariorie Hickman, Lois Griffith. T-VS' AS fame, SOPI-IOMORES i Lf!-J -sm., Front Row, Left to Right: Stephen Leavenworth, Myron Haines, Donald Boerma, Williarn Walker. Back Row, Left to Right: Charles Hessmer, Kenneth Krueger, Richard Boyd, Bryant Nagle, David Nilson. Front Raw, Left to Right: Ioyce Robbins, Bar- bara Schreiber, Barbara DeLong, Yvonne Lindsay. Back Row, Left to Right: Helen Walker, Nancy Cilley, Martha Gaunt, Vergie Lewis, lane Tyndal. Front Row, Left to Right: Beverly Carlile, Ann Robinson, Winifred Hardy, Marjorie Dlckson. Back Row, Left to Right: Howard Andersen, Elaine Hendershot, Frances Salter, Richard Brown. Front Row, Left to Riqht: William Harry Travis, Robert Culp, Lovell Donald Brink. Back Row, Left to Right: lohn Root, Huff, Iohn Laansma, Harry Baum, Emrick, Marshall Schau. Sayers, Dewey, Richard William Front Row, Left to Right: Maurice Nelson, Io Ann Dalrymple, Ianet Iohnson, Robert Lud- wig, Byron Chamberlain. Back Row, Left to Riqht: Lois Hunsberqer, Mary Ioslin, Florence Waterman, Edward Hartleb. Front Row, Left to Right: lame-s Davis, Marvin Mantin, Louis Spatholt, Lawrence Ioseph D'Agostino. Hansen, X SOPHOMQRES L: I .13 c,.. ,Ak SOPHOMORES 312111 ,A awk. VSSZSS-E Q HE Front Row, Left to Right: Robert Glickenhaus, Robert Burchfield, Lawrence Mayer. Back Row, Left to Right: Edward Carter, Wil- liam Des Autels, William Chambers. Front Row, Left to Right: Nancy Duncan, Nancy Giffels, Betty Lavaty. Back Row, left to Right: Donald Harden, Daniel Gwyn, Nyles Clawson. 50 Front Row, Left to Right: loyce Dennison, Gladys De Golia, Middle Row, Left to Right: Harry Petersen, Robert King, Alex Iemal. Back Row, Left to Right: Gordon Dolbee, Clair Pike, Donald Blakeslee. S. Front Row, Left to Right: Richard Stiles, loyce Pelto, Donald Spinner, Virginia Den Adel, Richard Meyerson. Back Row, Left to Right: Richard Broholrn, Ro- bert Cross. SOPHOMORES Front Row, Left to Right: Reinhold Patzer, Vin- cent Marandino, William Borough, lohn Muszer, Delia Frisoni, Harry Rohm, Milton Christen, Iarnes Anderson. Front Row, Left to Right: Ioan Lindskold, Donald Horninq, Don Iohnson, Parke Brown, Icy Walker, William Bos. Back Row, Left to Right: Ronald Orr, Alfonso Corredor, Hector Grant. 51 F RESI-IMEN I 5' 1 i t Qftfmrfirl '-:E .ai 1222- z it E - ' . 5535- '. w ' ' an F'ia:s': i E m FFS ifgeig. K' R'-wx 52 Front Row, Left to Right: lane Roberts, Mary Ioan Rix, Halladay Flynn, Gwendolyn Sch- Warz, Jane Salomon. Front Row, Left to Right: Ioyce Pelto, Marjorie Sharpe, Marion Leighton. Middle Row, Left to Right: Clarence King, William Ralph, Donald Speight. Back Row, Left to Right: Robert Treat, Iulian Wood. Front Row, Left to Right: Leone Manders, lean Bulmer, Willa Wood. Middle Row, Left to Right: Donald Wolff, Ioseph Van Cura. Back Row, Left to Right: Allyn Wright, Iohn Mohun. Front Row, Left to Right: Mary Kirkland, Norma Rapp, Colleen Perrin, Marguerite Lamb, Sue Strong, Patricia Huscher, Ioyce Halter. Back Row, Left to Right: Beverly Dunn, lllene McCarl, Elizabeth Kennedy, Barbara Greg- ory, Dolores Matheny, Ianet Robinson. Front Row, Left to Right: Donald Gibbings, Harley Monk, Rex Holloway, Edward Hertz, Theodore Friedt. Back Row, Left to Right: lohn Urbank, Iohn Ward, Edward Deane, William Evans, Iolin Eaton. 53 FRESHMEN Front Row, Left to Right: Alice Ritzema, Susan Vtfaters, loyce Slowell, Mary Osborn. Back Row, Left to Right: William MCCandless, Patrick Ward, Thomas Grant, William Cor' Goran, Alvin Bourgeois, Frazer MacKenzie, Arlo Dunlcelberger. 'M,,,,,f,-.q,mf, -A-,-y,K,,w.' .. :vlan-I 1 1 1-wqs:mxw:-f: a u7 FRESI-IMEN Front Row, Left to Riqht: Nancy Morrison, Betty Leonard, Marcia Iohnson, Doris Daub, lean Collinson, Iohn VanDu2er. Back Row, left to Riqht: lames Copeland, Harley Pierce, Frederick Winkler, Ralph Beebe, Dale Cree. all i Front Row, Left to Right: Barbery Bird, Mary lo Swihart, Phyllis Casey. Back Row, Left to Right: Robert Hopkins, Paul Lipschutz, lohn Lonqacre, Robert Anderson. Gene Schwarz, Conrad Lach, Iohn Barrows. Front Row, Left to Right: Mardell Iacobs, lean Shivel, Mary McCarthy, Ruth Sax, Frances Labz. Back Row, Left to Right: Iudson Knapper, Roger Becker, Fredric Troff. Norman Sch- roeder, Richard Frederickson. 54 Front Row, Left to Right: William Ives, Victor Braden, Robert l-lickok, Thomas Taft, Roger Becker. Back Row, Left to Right: Charles Kendall, lohn Hosler. Front Row, Left to Right: Beth Moore, Marjorie Mayer, Elizabeth Morris, Hilda Stewart, Phyllis Millspaugh. Back Row, Left to Right: W'ayne McGee, Richard Draper, Robert Binnhammer, Walter Nichols. Front Row, Left to Right: Dorothy Coash, Nancy Vercoe, lanet Brown, Louise Lacey. Back Row, Left to Right: Richard Sweetland, William Lorentz, Douglas Beebe, Lawrence Vickery. X X ,-,XX :gg X.: .X XX X ' wx. X. .. --X ' - ,Xfiti-55' zv. Ti? X 1, ' :g,:X.4X1-IX:-,1.,..,..b.w::1:v 1-X4.-::..:' ' - f-1,1 Xi :e.:-:::eXE::X, a ff- X, X -i 'Sq . In-21.1 '1 -a FL - XM? nf:-., :2.c1. 'Q: X:g.1Q:3 v 5 R . Xaxivgs-gg Qs X 'ix X mx Q X1 5 X X X5 X ' X X 4 2 , X N s C 5 .' sn, X at X N x fx' ,-3-4Ei.,::':- :, - Y X N- rf Qszqwz-' -. -Q ,, 1'-ifvc' ':. 5:5:v 443127-X..' ' ,. Ifiifk-' 1 '5:f:i'siw yffg, 4 .41 .-.I-:go f 'fri-Iggy 51,1 I' ' FRESHMEN fl--1 Front Row, Left to Riaht: Lynn Farrell, Nan, nette Pierce, lean Marie Fox, Ioanne Gier- man. Back Row, Left to Right: Cynthia Quick, lean McBratney, Barbara Baum, Georgia Adler, Helen Keatinq. ,r nnwybx -J' N t Front How, Left to Fliqht: Allan l-lascall, Conrad l-linz, Mary Ann Christensen, lane Ellen- berq, Patricia Henry, Ioanne Richey. Back Row, Left to Right: Georqe Lewis, Gerald Aclrianson, Grace Gratsch. Front Row, Left to Right: Dale Spencer, lohn Romm, Kermit Pike. Back Row, Left to Riqhl: Iohn Woodward, Her- rnan Glaser, Edward Rzepka, Stanley Chal- mers. 56 9-ve Q99 ORGANIZA The 1929 May Pete xx , . X gh, A GN 2 -. S ' A ' 1 fx 1 f 5 The 1947 Mcrv Pete Oueen cmd Her Court STUDENT GOVERNMENT Front Row: Left to Righty Nancy Milroy, Caroline Richardson, Gordon Kurtz, Mark Zarbock, lacgueline Buck. Back Row: Left to Right: Albert Grady, Harold Knight, Richard Brown, Robert App. SENATE The Senate, official representative of the Student Body of Kalamazoo Col' lege, occupied its usual prominent position in campus activities during l947- l948. The western Student Government Associat College. Senate was represented for the second consecutive year at the Mid' ion Convention held at MacMurray A Snow Dance was to be held in Ianuary on the packed snow on the d qua rangle, but the zero weather intervened and the dance was moved inside to Hoben Lounge. The annual Washington Banquet and Dance was held February 2l. Mr. Lee White, Public Relations Director of the Detroit News was the ban t que speaker. Dance guests were greeted by President and Mrs. Thompson dressed as George and Martha Washington. The second semester was highlighted by the Model Republican National Convention, April 24, l948. Begun in 1932 the Convention this ear , y was attended by high school students from Michigan and neighboring states lt followed as closely as possible the Republican National Convention procedure. The central committee was headed by Gordon Kurtz. Other Senate sponsored events included the Homecoming activities, movies in Bowen Auditorium, and the freshman orientation program. The advisers of the Senate are Dr. Peacock, Dr. Maxwell, Dr. Dunsmore, and Miss Thompson. 60 Front Row, Left to Right: Martha Cvaunt, Mary Lou Harvey, Anne Martin, lane Keller, Lorraine Keifer. Back Row, Left to Right: Margery Sebright, loan Alierrnan, Nancy Vercoe, Olive Austin-Caldwell. MEN'S UN lON The Men's Union was active during the school year. Elections were held at the end of the spring term and under the direction of its cap- able cabinet, the Union went about ils work of endeavoring to bring the men of the campus together. Two of the meetings that highlighted the activities of the past year were the showing of moving pictures of the Kalamazoo College foot- ball team in several of their games, and the movies of Sidney Steensma which were taken on his various trips through Mexico, Central and South America. On the eighth of May the Men's Union sponsored an informal dance which rounded out their activities for the school year. William Morris, Robert Strumpfer, and Richard Tackett, the Men's Union Cabinet. STUDENT GOVERNMENT 'WOMENS LEAGUE The Women's League is the organiza- tion of all the Women on campus. Its purpose is to promote unity among town and dormitory students by sponsoring certain activities and proiects. Each year the League opens the fall semester with a Big-Little-Sister Party to give the old students an opportunity to become acquainted with the new ones. Other affairs that the League sponsors annually include the Gtnling Banquet, the Christmas Carol Service, the Valen- tine Eormal, a spring style show, and the May Pete. During the past year a series of Ca- reer Conferences was held concerning professions of most inierest to the women. Notable outside speakers were invited for the discussions in addition to members of the faculty. The entire Women's League meets once each semester for a business meeting and an educational and social program. The League Council meets each month to transact the business. lt is composed of the elected officers, appointed committee chairmen, and three faculty advisers: Miss Donaldson, Miss Diebold, and Miss Earl. ' - ---- -K-as - ., f .T ..-cu ' t 1 .L , --L ,it 1 MW.,Ww..,,.,,, jg .... . .,.,. A.. NIH. I ' fer. MEN 'S BESIDENCES Front Row, Left to Bight: Allynlflfright, Vincent Marandino, Mark Zarbock, B o b e rt Reed, Joseph D'Agos- tino, Mr. McCreary. Back Row, Left to Right: Charles Gordon, Wayne Green, lack Powell. Early in September it was unanimously agreed by residents of both Hoben l-lall and the New Dormitory that the two houses should be governed as a single unit. Consequently, a loint Governing Board consisting of the President, the Secretary, and one Representative from each house was organized, and a con- stitution was drawn up and adopted. The success of this experiment has been apparent in all areas of dormitory lite. The Governing Board meets regularly once a month and holds extra sessions when the need arises. lt appoints a Financial Secretary and a Social Chairman. The House Director, Mr. Mc- Creary, is a member ex-officio ot the Board. WOMEN'S RESIDENCES gg ' -q. fn r 1 r N .- f V. e .4 A 1 . - r ' x -l , .4 'ff as The end of learning is gracious living . Around these words are centered the lives and activities of l7O girls, for it is the motto of the women of Mary Trowbridge l-louse. Spreads, discussions, studies, and dates all go into creating the friendly atmosphere for which it is well known. Some of the special occasions of the year are the annual fire-lighting ceremony after the first snowfall, the open houses, and the spring formal. The first semester, due to the increased enrollment, fourteen freshman girls lived at the Lovell Street l-louse, but the second semester they followed the Hoben girls of two years ago and moved into Mary Trowbridge to live. ff Front Row, Left to Right: Margaret Seibert. lean Klein. Back Row, Left to Right: Sue Strong, Helen Walker, lrmgard Kretzing, Ioan Aker- man, lune Weaver, Miss Maris. -x , I-IOMECQMING 'ws' fi' -X -1Z ':fS.. ..- Am -' flea, V5 :srzgrlu -, s A 2 QW 1? -K 5 .. 2395001184: -v. 1 Ng., N, - sew M 4,21 :s , A M1 A N 1 , ' . Y' .- vig? , - L -,5-J: Qzszn-f P 'Q 'w1: f 2 333015 5 5 ., ,. we f' 7549. Q K. goes over for a touchdown! The Homecoming Queen and Court - Patricia Huscher, lune Weaver, Queen Donna Lange, loan Lauer, Marilyn Glaser. Our Cheerleaders - Mary Ioslin, Rich- ard Brown, William lves, Marqhariia Davis, Robert Cross. The winning Alpha Sigma Delia Homecoming display in from of ihe Library. WE DH 11 we WLLL IT I-KDMECOMING The Century Forum won the Boiling Pot with this dis- plcxy. The beginning of the Groni March czt the Homecoming Dance. f THE BOILING nineteen hundred and forty eight Kalamazoo College Kalamazoo. Michigan 4 V IACQUELINE BUCK. Editor MARCIA CLEMONS. Business Manager 1 1 MUSIC CCLLEGE SINGERS You're on the air! These are familiar words to the members ot the College Singers, tor many of the radio programs of this second year of broadcasting from Stetson Chapel were presented by the group. Perhaps the highlight of radio experiences was the nation- al hook-up over which the Singers were heard from coast to coast when they sang on the A. B, C. program Our Town. However, radio is not the only field of activity in which the group participates. The College Singers leapt into a busy concert sched- ule early in the year when they had the opportunity of singing be' tore 2700 educators attending a teacher's convention in Kalama- zoo during the third week of school. The College Singers are best known on campus for the many and varied programs they present during the year tor Thursday morning musicals. They also pro- vide special music for chapel services and Religious Emphasis Week. The capable officers for the year were: Albert Grady, presi- dent: Elaine Dryer, vice-president: Margaret Seibert, secretaryy Ho- bert Cross, treasurer. College Singers are under the direction of Mr. Overley, 4? 9' f 9' ,O ' ,J 1:34 14 t 4511- i ,IA l V I' 3 tl. , A at I A I ff 1 f, I ,y f ' V I . , f f I P I 1 A f s 925: l 1 ff! f' ,iii ' lp - 121152 - ,z -2 -:fzif-. ' :v:ffi7', 67 MUSIC CHRISTMAS CAROL SERVICE On the evening of December l3, one of the most impressive traditions on campus was held in Stetson Chapel. The Christmas Carol Service, presented annually by the Women's League was un- der the direction of Professor Cver- ley. The seventy carolers sang English, Welsh, and Burgundian carols alternated with vocal and organ solos in addition to organ and piano duos. Nancy Vercoe, chosen by a stu- dent-faculty committee, presided over the candlelight service as the Spirit of Christmas. Wearing the traditional red gown and carrying a large taper she summoned the carolers to the chancel. Two small pages led her to the great white throne. loan Akerrnan, w o d the Christmas narrator, rea lc while the rest Story from Lu e, of the service consisted entirely of ' 'c. The Carol Serv- Christmas must ice was skillfully planned by its chairman, Margery Sebright, and beautifully performed by those who participated. Following the ervice the annual Chocolate s was held in I-Ioben Lounge. h acted as MUSIC The String Trio: Left to Riqht: Geraldine Lee, loyce Stowell, Mr. Eeman, Roger Ewell, Louise Lacey, Delores De Vries. The Women's Trio: Left to Right: Elaine Dryer, Dorothy Burgess, Eloise Quick. .J A The Men's Quartet: Lett to Riqht: Robert Cross, Donald Harrington, William Redrnon, 'William lves. 68 BAND The band under the direction of Mr. Feman grew this year into a skilled performing group. As a pep organization they were present at football and basketball games, adding greatly to the fun and general atmosphere. A series of spring concerts Was planned which proved that the band has serious in- tentions as Well as lots of spirit. Individual members of the band took part in many activities on campus, such as ensembles, Bach Festival orchestra, and the dance band. lack Thorsberg was president for the year: Bob Anderson, managerg Marcia Barnes, librarian: and Balph Gillam, social chairman. CVEBLEY SOCIETY All students of applied music compose the Over- ley Society, named after the head of the college music department. Month- ly meetings are held in the Chapel under the lead- ership of Carol Pletcher, president, assisted by the society's officers, Verdon- ne Peterson, vice-presi- dent, Eloise Quick, secre- tary, Iames Zahlman, treasurer: and Dorothy Burgess and Phillis Cary, program co-chairmen. Mus- iscal entertainment by the membership is featured, while brief business meet- ings, discussions of music- al events and literature, reports by the members and Mr. Overley, and re- freshments also appear on the agenda of each meet- ing, Performing before the members gives these stu- dents valuable experience which greatly eases the task of participating in a recital. These recitals are presented in a series each spring. Both Mr. and Mrs. Overley are Advisers for the group. MUSIC f I 69 HONORS Front row, left to right: L. Lacey, M. Gaunt, M. Seibert, I. Tyndal, I. Stowell Back row, left to right: M. Christensen, C. Quick, I. Dalrymple, D. Burgess, D. Legerstee, H. Keating Front row, left to right: Dr. Stowe, D. Hornbeclc, Dr. Strong, Dr. Myers Middle row, left to right: P. Mclntyre, M. Sebright, C. Richardson, B. Colvin, A. Quigley, A. Duncan Back row, left to right: Dr. Dunsmore, W. Discher, B. Kunzel, S. Smith, L. Goss, C. Dam, R. Stowe, I. Keller, W. Green, A. Martin, Dr. Maxwell 70 ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA Introduced to our campus in 1942, Alpha Lambda Delta, national freshman women's hon- orary society, is open only to those freshman women who attain a 2,5 scholastic average during their first year, membership b e i n g maintained throughout the college course. This year's officers were: president, Marg- aret Seibertg secretary, Martha Gauntp treas- urer, Donna Legerstee7 and historian, lo Anne Dalrymple. Miss Don- aldson is the Adviser for the group. PHI KAPPA ALPHA The purpose of Phi Kappa Alpha is to give formal recognition to high scholastic achieve- ment among students of Kalamazoo College. Members are selected from the juniors with a 2.6 average and from seniors with a 2.4 aver- age who probably will attain a 2.5 average. New members are hon- ored at an initiation banquet. WI-iO'S WHO Being elected by the faculty to represent in Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges is, with- out doubt, the highest of all l-lonor's Day trib- utes. Chosen for their leadership, character, scholarship, and poten- tial value, this year's Who's Who ers were: re-elected seniors, Ioan Akerman, M a x i n e Bailey, Gordon Kurtz, Anne Martin, and Bob Reed: seniors elected this year, Iacqueline Buck, Marcia Clemons, Cecil Dam, Iack Powell, Iack Ragotzy, and Anne Whitfield. SCHOLARS GROUP The scholars group is a purely honorary organization including all juniors and seniors who have maintained at least a 2.0 or B average. The achieve- ments of this group are recognized at t h e spring commencement for those graduating, and on l'lonor's Day for those still attending school. Front Row, Left to Right: Back Row, Left to Right Front Row, Left to Right Middle row, left to right. Back Row, Left to Right: CLI.: ll ' P' ,' K3 HONORS M. Clemons, A. Martin, A. Whitfield, M. Bailey. G. Kurtz, R. Reed, I. Powell, I. Buck, I. Ragotzy, I. Akerman. H. Blum, I. Koopsen, E. Humphrey, L. Keifer, D. Burgess, M. Clemons. N. Milroy, O. Caldwell, M. Sebright, I. Keller, A. Quigley, L. Goss, I. Buck. I. Powell, M. Zarbock, A. Martin, B. Rust, E. Nelson, G. Kurtz. 'VCI S 5 . A 71 RELIGI ON Kappa Delta Chi Front Row, Left to Right: Elaine Dryer, Stewart Ross, Richard Broholm, William lves, Back Row, Left to Right: Mary Osborne, Elizabeth Osborn, Robert Cross, Nancy Vercoe, Ralph Gillam, Mr. Pickhardt, Ruth Gordon, Bryant Nagle, Bruce Bowman, Mary Ioslin, Albert Grady, Mary Graham. Kappa Delta Chi, the society for students planning to do full time Christian service, began a new policy this year. One of the two regular meetings each month was opened to all interested students, Special speakers were provided to cover general problems and fields in Christianity. Such a wide interest was shown that this plan will be continued next year. The Religions Affairs Committee was enlarged to seventeen members this year to cover the religious activity on the campus. Sub-committees in charge of the weekly meditations, the monthly vespers and hymn-sings, hospitality for visiting clergy, and publicity were set up. A concerted effort was made to fulfill the religious needs of all the students and encourage their active partici- pation. ln View of the increased need for a centralizing force in campus charities, The Campus Chest was approved by the Student Senate this year. lt 'was under the direction of the Religious Affairs Committee. Although it had a late start, the first annual drive was begun in fanuary toward a goal of 351500. The funds were to be used for the World Student Service Fund, and the Cancer, Tuberculosis, and Infantile Paralysis Foundations. A donation was made also to the Kalamazoo Drive for the city of Fougeres in France. 72 The Religious Affairs Committee: Front Row, Left to Right: Ruth Gordon, Stewart Ross, Mary loslin. Back Row, Left to Right: Bruce Bow- man, Robert Cross, loan Akerman, Eliza- beth Osborn. The Campus Chest Committee: Front Row Left to Right: Patricia Mc- Intyre, Charles Star- buck, Anne Martin. Back Row, Left to Right: Robert Treat, Ioan Akerrnari, lack Powell, Ioarme Schr- ier, Stewart Ross. RELIGION STUDENT PUBLICATIONS TI-IE INDEX That a weekly newspaper can emerge from the' hodge-podge of apparent confusion that is the Index office on a Wednesday night must be a source of constant amazement to the unitiated observer. But, the proof of the pudding is in the eating , and that the Index does emerge weekly, some weeks, can probably be credited largely to the never- say-die spirit of Editor Anne Whitfield and a few constant members of an ever-changing staff. Mr. Marion Shane is the Adviser. The Index, like most other productive organizations on campus, was handi- capped throughout the year by rising costs and an ensuing lack of funds which made it necessary to cut out entirely several planned issues, and to increase the originally planned size of many others. Still, the Index rates a mission accomplished . By strict journalistic stand- ards, the paper has been at least on a par with the best of previous years, and, if demand be any criterion, it has succeeded in its main functions of providing entertainment as well as campus news coverage for the students of K college. William Danielson, Business Manager and Anne Wliitfield Editor of the Index. STUDENT PUBLICATIONS lacgueline Buck, Editor and Marcia Cle- l mans, Business Manager of the l94S Boiling Pot. BOILING PCT The Boiling Pot staff plunged in With enthusiasm this year in hopes ot producing a good book which Would come out by lune it possible. Even with these ambitious obectives, their activities were apparent to the student body only as group pictures were taken and copy was assigned. Never-the-less, much midnight oil was consumed from the time the plans were conceived until the Work was all in the hands of the printer. lacgueline Buck presided as Editor-in-Chief assisted by Marion Poller as Associate Editor while Marcia Clemons acted as Business Manager, with Mon- teith Bilkert as her assistant. Carolyn Kauffman designed the layout and Marvin Mantin and Roger Ewell took care of the photography. lane Keller served as Copy Editor and Robert Bans as Sports Editor. Miss Virginia Earl was the Faculty Adviser. 75 THEN and NCW seem to be very far apart. Only when we catch the spirit of such a fellowship as Kalamazoo College do We realize that past and present are not separate bits of time, rather, they are parts of a continous whole. For this college, as for the persons who constitute a part of it, then and now , are parts of a chain of events, principles, personalities, places, traditions. The Kalamazoo College of College Division and Female Seminary, of rigid curriculum liberally sprinkled with Latin, Greek, and mathematics, of Wheaton Lodge and Williams Hall, are but older links in the chain of which the year of our graduation forms the newest, and as yet unfin- ished, link. 1833 CLUBS SPANISH CLUB The newest club on campus, having re- placed the war-time Pan-American-Club, is the Club Espanol. All students who have learned to hablar sufficiently to enter sec- ond year Spanish are eligible to join. The third Monday of every month is the Fiesta Day, one of the most notable being the Christmas party, with all its pinatas, posadas and peanut shuclcs. Dr. Olmsted is the club's adviser. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Le Cercle Francais is a group of students who have had the required one year of French and are interested in opportunities to use it and to hear French speakers. The Bridge party, voted to be an annual project in IQ47 was again sponsored by the club, Among the programs were a Christmas play in French and the Christmas chocolate, a French explanation of bridge, and excerpts from a French opera. The adviser of the club is Miss Earl. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB The International Relations Club, under the supervision of Dr. I. D. Spencer, has attempt- ed, through the use of movies and outside speakers, to make students more keenly aware of international affairs and to give them an outlet for voicing their opinions con' cerning world problems. The club is led by Ioseph D'Agostino as president with Donald Culp as vice-president and Winifred I-Iardy as secretary. E CLUBS ECCNCMICS CLUB The K-College Economics Club was organ- ized in the fall semester of l947. Under the direction of Dr. Masten, head of the eco- nomics department, its purpose is to bring noted men to the campus from various fields of economic endeavor. Each meeting consists of a short informa- tive talk, followed by a discussion and ques- tion period by the students and the guest speaker. CLUB During the fall semester of l947, the letter winners at Kalamazoo College organized the K Club. This club will be affiliated with the alumni club and will have an active part through the coaches in setting up the standards of awards. lt hopes also to pro- mote sports and to bring about a closer union between the individual letter winners of all sports. FORENSICS ORATORS AND EXTEMPORANEOUS SPEAKERS Front Row, Left to Right: loan Akerman, Gwendolyn Schwarz, Carlyn Stroud, lanan Groff. Back Row, Left to Right: Ioan Beard, lohn Lundblad, Mark Zarbock. FORENSICS The forensic affairs of the school were under the able direction of Dr. Ethel Kaump. She was assisted this year by Student Manager Mark Zarbock. Again this year Kalamazoo's entries in the various collegiate forensic activities of the country had a highly successful season. The debate team took on an expanded program and entered into competi- tion with new opponents. Theodore Troff and Norman Armstrong, affirmative team, and Mark 'Zarbock and Robert Strumpfer, negative two-some, entered the Tau Kappa Alpha tournament at Wisconsin University in March. These two teams comprised the delegation which was sent out against the East Coast Colleges for a series of contests two weeks later. The entire debate squad entered the Michigan Interstate Speech Tournament and the Pi Kappa Delta Province Tournament, both of which were held at Michigan State College near the end of the year. fohn Lundblad and Iack Ragotzy delivered highly notable orations for the men, and loan Beard and Ioan Akerman capably handled the women's ora- tions. The extemporaneous contest drew worthy representatives in Harry Travis and Mark Zarbock for the men and Gwendolyn Schwarz and Carlyn Stroud for the women. 78 DEBATERS Front Row, Left to Right: Robert Strumpfer, Nor- man Armstrong, Gwen- dolyn Schorz, Ioonne Richey. Bock Row, Left to Right: Mctrk Zurbock, Bette Wall, Theodore Troff, Ioan Beard, Icrncm Groff. PI KAPPA DELTA Front Row Left to Right: Anne Martin, Maxine Bailey, Ioon Akerrricm, Robert Reed. Bock Row, Left to Riqht: Iohn Lundblod, Norman Armstrong, Theodore Troff, Mark Zorbock. .. 4 K, I E I FORENSICS .K V, 6 .,.. YS DRAMA CCDLLEGE PLAYERS The Players Club was re- organized this year under the supervision of Miss Eleanor Baum and rapidly became a very active organization. The fall presentation was a farcical and down-to-earth comedy, The Show-Off, by George Kelley. Moliere's The Imaginary Invalid, a French comedy, was the commence- ment play given at the Civic Theater. Six student-directed one-act plays offered two eve- ninqs Of entertainment in March. This year's otticers were: lanan Grotf, preside-nty Eliza- beth Osborn, vice-president: Grace Gratsch, secretary: and William Wheeler, treasurer. The T Y ber tofnlw' W X5 Bgb D Ye Us N The .o me Show Sh OW'Off Hallie Uocm Alcermcml und Stephen Uuck Rcxqotzyl about to take CI spin in their cur. Hcmus ll-lobert Cctssl gives G helpinq hand. From Maxwell Ander- son's Stcrwaqon . 1 DRAMA The shelf scene from l-:Ist 've'J1 s Ccmmencememt play, 'St'3rwcgon SOCIETIES ,..- .,- . Q ig . 9 , nr, ,Ig 1 EURODELPHIAN GAMMA X -, Wg SS'-1 D f .im 5 1 82 EURODELPHIAN GAMMA SOCIETIES Time, events, fashions and Kalamazoo College have come a long way since the Euros was formed in 1858. The present fun and business-filled meet- ings on Wednesday nights are a far cry from the highly formal literary assem- blies of 90 years ago, but the spirit of fellowship and the desire for social pleasure are still the same. This year the Euro activities included the decoration of Welles for Home- coming, participation in the inter-society sing and the annual initiation ban- quet at lnman's. Highlights of the year were the big minstrel show at Open Meeting time and the informal Christmas party in December, plus the steak fry with the Sherwoods. FIRST SEMESTER Elaine Dryer ..,.. BetteWall. ,. ., .. Dorothy McCarthy , . , Barbara Schreiber . . loanne Schrier .,., Marian Hardy .. loan Akerman Dorothy Burgess Esther Carlyon Phyllis Cary Margaret Cell Mary Ann Christensen Marcia Clemons Irene Currie Rose Marie Damm Gladys DeGolia Barbara DeLong Marjorie Dickson Elaine Dryer Nancy Duncan Mary Garbrecht Lorraine Gillette Lorraine Glass Ruth Gordon Louise Goss Grace Gratsch OFFICERS ,. President , ViceePresider1t , . . Secretary , . . Alumni Secretary , . Treasurer . Sub-Treasurer . Faculty Adviser Second Semester , , , loanne Schrier , , Norma Monroe Barbara Schreiber . . Bette Wall Marian Hardy Yvonne Lindsay Miss Eleanor Baum EURODELPHIAN GAMMA MEMBERS loyce Halter Marian Hardy Marjorie Hickman Eleanor Humphrey Mardell lacobs Iean Klein Alice Koning Betty Kuenzel Ioan LaLiberte Donna Lange Dorothy Larson Victoria Lewicki Yvonne Lindsay lean McBratney Illene McCarl Dorothy McCarthy Patricia McIntyre Lynette Minzey Norma Monroe Beth Moore 83 Elizabeth Pappas loyce Pelto Georgine Phillips Marian Poller Ardith Quigley Norma Rapp Mary lo Bix Romayne Bubson lane Salomon Barbara Schreiber Ioan Schrier Virginia Sikkenga Hilda Stewart Harriet Stowe Evelyn Utz Nancy Vercoe Bette Wall tune Weaver Anne Whitfield SOCIETIES SIGMA RI-I-C SIGMA The Sherwood Rhetorical Society holds forth every Wednesday night in a large and newly redecorated room on the second floor of Tredway Gym. Founded in l85l, this is the oldest society on the campus. The membership of the society includes a large number of town students. Through the society these students are closely connected with the social life of the society and the campus. Together with their sister society, the Sherwoods have enjoyed such events as a steak roast, toboggan party, and a Christmas party. The serious side of life is attended to by meetings in which the more pertinent topics of the day are discussed by guest speakers who are familiar with current problems. The end result is an interesting and well-balnced pro- gram which makes for strong fellowship. First Semester lack Trump . ., , Nicholas Beresky , William Danielson Robert Iohnston , , . Wesley Archer Leonard Becker Nicholas Beresky Richard Brown larnes Blakeslee Edward Carter William Chambers Nlye Clawson lames Cline Benjamin Collins William Danielson Fletcher Des Autels William Des Autels Lovell Dewey Robert Distin Winthrop Donnelly OFFICERS . President .. . . Vice-President . , , Secretary . , , , , , Treasurer SIGMA Rl-IO SIGMA MEMBERS Second Semester . Eugene Stermer . Nicholas Beresky . Arthur Stoddard Donald Harrington Donald Downs Peter Dyksterhouse lohn Ehlers Donald Harrington Charles Hessmer Roderick Hill Alexander Iemal Robert lohnston Donald Kiel Robert King Kenneth Krueger Charles Large Kenneth Liggett Louis Mahue Marvin Mantin Lawrence Mayer 84 Robert Pitcher William Redmon lohn Root Eugene Ruggles Eugene Stermer Iames Stewart Arthur Stoddard Russell Strong lack Sunderland lames Tindall Harry Travis lack Trump Paul Vaught Harold Weston Robert Wagner SOCIETIES E -E SIGMA RI-I-O SIGMA 85 -ni ffiifaii 1948 The unbroken chain which is the true spirit of Kalama- zoo College remains so because hundreds of others before us have felt its significance and have striven to preserve and strengthen it. They have upheld standards of intellec- tual integrity, they have created an atmosphere which recog- nizes the intrinsic Worth and importance of the individual personality, they have instituted the traditions which make college days dear. To these faculty members, students, and friends, known and unknown, who have created the College which has given us inspiration never to be lost and memories never to be forgotten, WE DEDICATE The 1948 Boiling Pot. 5 SOCIETIES KAPPA PI Rx A -- Svvki X F1 L 1 86 I SOCIETIES KAPPA Pl Kappa Pi Literary Society was formed at the request of the Dean of Women and held its first meeting March 30, l9U6. Kappa was the second women's society to be formed on the campus. Annual events on the calendar included an open meeting .for new women students, a spring tea for the faculty, and a literary meeting at which Dr. Milton Simpson served as a critic. Kappas decorated Bowen Hall for Homecoming this year and joined with the Centuries for a Wiener roast at Milham Park. The Kcrppas also took part in selling concessions for both football and basketball games. The first social event of the second semester was a pledge tea and formal initiation for new members clirnaxed by a dinner at the Coach and Four. OFFICERS KAPPA PI MEMBERS First Semester Nancy Milroy . Loraine Keifer . . Patricia Treat . . , , . , President . , . . . . Vice-President . , , Recording Secretary lean Richardson ...... .... C orrespondinq Secretary Caroline Richardson lane Hunter ,, . Winifred Hardy , , , Helen Walker .... Eleanor Born . , . Carlyn Stroud . . . Miss Virginia Earl Ellen Alberda Maxine Bailey Eleanor Born Barbery Bird Florence Blymeir Sharon Burnham Beverly Carlile lean Collinson Marilyn Caukin Doris Daub Alice Duncan Virginia Fowler Mary Giaciolli Marilyn Glaser Winifred Hardy Nancy Holland-Moritz Dorothy Hubbell lane Hunter Patricia Huscher . . , . Alumni Secretary .,... Treasurer ... , , Chaplain . , Parlimentarian Usher .., . ., Usher ., Faculty Adviser Ellen lickling Mildred losephson Elizabeth Kennedy Loraine Keifer Marian Koestner lean Koopsen lanet Lagoni Marguerite Lamb Ioan Lauer Ann Leander Mary lane McCarthy Rita Metzger Nancy Milroy Colleen Perrin Ioan Reade Caroline Richardson lean Richardson loan Richey Ioyce Robbins 87 Second Semester , . . Nancy Milroy . . Loraine Keifer , Patricia Treat . , lean Richardson Caroline Richardson , ,. lane Hunter , Winifred Hardy . . lane Tyndall . . Mary Giaciolli . Patricia Rohloff Miss Virginia Earl lane Roberts Ann Robinson Ianet Robinson Ioan Robinson Patricia Rohloff lean Shivel lean Simons Dorothea Stowe Sue Strong Carlyn Stroud Kathryn Stuart Patricia Treat lane Tyndal Cleo Vlachos Donna Weidman Helen Walker Anne Wakeman SOCIETIES CENTURY FORUM Perpetuating traditions of active participation in all campus projects, the Century Forum, in its 48th year, enjoyed one of its most active seasons since its inception in l900. Plunging into the first semester with enthusiasm the society combined with the Kappa Pi's for a wiener roast at Milham Park. Athletic contests and tourna- ments in varied sports continued through to the spring months. A Century spon- sored basketball bus trip to Albion highlighted the Winter days on campus. The social climax was realized in the Spring Formal. The dance was well attended and was recognized as the best in the history of the Forum. First Semester Louis Collins lohn Lundblad lohn Abbott Al Graberel: lohn Abbott Robert App Allen Beebe Thomas Clauter Louis Collins Dale Discher Al Grabarek Arthur Hill Iohn Lundblad Robert Mallory Richard Meyerson William Morris Harry Rohm OFFICERS . President .,.. , . , Vice-President . . . , . Secretary , Treasurer ,,,, CENTRURY FORUM MEMBERS Wayne Stone Robert Stowe Theodore Troff Robert White Mark Zarbock lack Dentler Harry Lieffers Robert Russell Howard Southworth Harry Baum Iohn Collins Howard Anderson Donald Cloud 88 Second Semester . . , . Louis Collins . . . Harry Leiffers . . . . Harry Rohm . . , Gerard Brennan Robert Gibson Paul Roberts Bruce Bauer Gerald Brennen Iohn Cummings Clarence Stoppels Robert Burchfield Richard Ferguson Frederic Tholen Stephen Leavenworth Lawrence Hansen Frank Walters lack Harris SOCIETIES CENTURY FCDEUM 89 SOCIETIES I QI si ALPI-IA SIGMA DELTA 90 SOCIETIES ALPHA SIGMA DELTA Among the busiest organizations on campus is the Alpha Sigma Delta Literary Society. Again this year the girls have maintained their reputation for completing a full year's schedule. For the second consecutive year the Alpha Sigs have won the Homecoming football for their decoration of Mandelle Li- brary. Being lovers of good food, the group joined their brother Philos for a steak fry at Milham Park. On November eighteenth, the girls enjoyed a chili supper in the small dining room. The open meeting of November fifth featured Old King Cole. December followed this with its annual carolling. In Ianuary the society kept the campus activities rolling by sponsoring the successful Soc and Saddle Hop. February brought with it the Alpha Sig initiation of twenty-six pledges, followed by a formal dinner at the Coach and Four. OFFICERS First Semester Mary Braithwaite .. Bettie Olmsted . . . Ioan Klein ,.,,... Lois Griffith ....,... Mary Lou Harvey . IeanSmith,, , Carol Weigle . . . Marilee Thorpe . . Dr. Hilda Meyers . Marcia Barnes Ioan Beard Esther Bisbee Barbara Bishop Harriet Blum Mary Braithwaite Marilyn Brattstrom lean Broo Iacqueline Buck Iean Bulmer Caroline Burns Olive Caldwell Florence Chisholm Nancy Cilley Betty Colvin Io Anne Dalrymple Pat Davis Ioyce Denison Delores DeVries Patricia Dunbar Martha Gaunt Nancy Giffels Mary Anne Graham Barbara Gregory Lois Griffith Mary Lou Harvey , President . , . Vice-President . . . . , Recording Secretary ..,. . . . .. Corresponding Secretary . , ., . . , Treasurer , . . , , Sub Treasurer . . Usher .....Usher.. . . . , Faculty Adviser , . , ALPHA SIGMA DELTA MEMBERS Second Semester Margery Sebright .. Geraldine Lee Marilyn Brattstrom Elizabeth Osborn . . . . . lean Smith .. Evelyn Nelson .. Carol Weigle , . Marilee Thorpe Dr. Hilda Meyers Elaine Hendershot Lois Hunsberger Kaye Icely Ianet Iohnson Marguerite Iohnson Mary Joslin Anne Keating Betty Keating Helen Keating lane Keller Ioan Klein Irmgard Kretzing Ianice Kuenzli Louise Lacey Betty Lavaty lov Leach Geraldine Lee Donna Legerstee Pat Lehman Betty Leonard Vergie Lewis Anne Martin Dolores Matheriy Marjorie Meyer Phillis Millspaugh Elizabeth Morris 91 Nancy Morrison Evelyn Nelson Bettie Olmsted Elizabeth Osborn Mary Osborne Cynthia Ouick Eloise Ouiclc Verdonne Peterson Carol Pletcher Frances Salter Pat Schillinger Ioan Schuhardt Gwen Schwarz Margery Sebright Margaret Seibert Ianet Sharpe Barbara Smith lean Smith Virginia Stickan Ioyce Stowell Marilee Thorpe Florence Waterman Carol Weigle Mary Williams Cynthia Winslow Helen Zeedyk SOCIETIES PI-II LAMBDA Originally devoted to literary and forensic activities, the Phi Lambda Society, second oldest on the campus, was founded in 1856 under the name of Philolexian Lyceum. Having lost much of its previous formality, the society today takes an active and personal interest in all school functions. During the year the Philos Won a first place ribbon in the inter-society singing contest with their original and hilarious Red Herring Show. Plagued for years with the least attractive of the three men's society rooms, the Philos are now undertaking a program of extensive redecoration. Not restricting its interests to school activities alone, the society has adopted the Buena Vista School in the Philippines to which they have been sending much needed school supplies. OFFICERS First Semester Charles Starbuck Owen Williams . , Albert Grady . Wayne Green , Clayton Alway Norman Armstrong Robert Birkenmeyer Bruce Bowman Richard Broholm Rex Broyles Donald Burnett Richard Carrington Robert Chittenden Elmer Corson Robert Cross Wendell Disher Roger Ewell Harold Fuller Ralph Gillam Albert Grady Wayne Green Paul Hiyama . Presidc nt .. Vice-President . . . . , Secretary , Treasurer PHI LAMBA MEMBERS Edward Higgens Richard Huff Paul Iones Donald Kent John Kokinakes Gordon Kurtz lohn Laansma Richard Lane lohn Nahikian Robert Newland Thomas Nowlen Iohn Overley Reinhold Patzer larnes Pinkham lack Powell Robert Prudon Robert Reed Herman Robandt 92 Second Semester ,. Owen Williams , . lohn Thorsberg . Stephen Smith . Wendell Discher Marshall Schau Durand Smith Philip Smith Stephen Smith William Smith Charles Starbuck Robert Strumpfer loe Thompson Thomas Thompson Iohn Thorsberg Raymond Tomaszewslci Wade Van Valkenburg William Walker Owen Williams William Wolohan Charles Wright Stewart Ross Albert Vits SOCIETIES PHI LAMBDA 93 ' I 2-2 . 3 'Vfffveffgf 1 9 ,NA Q -W ,.-...K . wi S 'r 1 Q w The MIAA Basketball Champions of 1917 69 ATHLETICS . f .. .14 V L, .. ,M , .A -,mix-A . I.: I .I ..a 4 ,. -. Q0-,, 'a rfi ' ,J J.. ,, ',.,.,.4 J- C.-:A - -11314