Kalamazoo College - Boiling Pot Yearbook (Kalamazoo, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1949 volume:

lnternational Relations Club The International Relations Club is composed of a group of students who are particularly interested in international affairs. The club meets once a month to enjoy outside speakers or mo- vies pertaining to foreign affairs. Through these meetings, the students become better acquainted with our every day world problems and more interested in their solution. Officers for the year were: President, Donald Culp, Vice-President, Paul I-Iiyamap Secretary-Treasurer, lllene McCarl. Dr. Ivor D. Spencer is the group's sponsor. Top ro'v: George Flory, Louis Spatholt, Louis Stem- noclc, Harold Rohm, Herman Glaser, Richard Slez- ak, Nyle Clawson, Clarence King, Frank Minto. Middle row: Dr. Ivor Spencer, Ioan Dixon, Nancy Cil- ly, Nancy Morrison, Yvonne Lindsay, Barbara Greg- ory, Patricia Treat, lane Roberts, Paul Hiyarna. Bottom row: Rosemarie Milne, Patricia Crouch, Illene McCarl, Mary Garbrecht, Esther Bisbee, lanet Sharpe, Cleo Vlachos. FRENCH CLUB For all students who have had one year of college French, Le Cercle Francais offers op- portunities to use the language and become more acquainted with the culture and history of France. A few of the programs this year have been presented by the students themselves: Nyle Clawson spoke on his summer studies in Quebec and his trip in French Canada: Dominique Laur- ent of Fougeres, France, now a student at West- ern Michigan College, offered a very interesting program, and a talk with the aid of records on the development of French music since the Mid- dle Ages was presented by Bill Smith. Other in- teresting programs were presented by adult speakers. Officers for the first and second sem- esters were: President, Lovell Dewey, Patricia Rohloffg Vice-President, Bill Smith, Eloise Ouickg Secretary-Treasurer, Eloise Ouick, Wayne Ma- gee. Miss Virginia Earl is the club's adviser. Seated: Miss Virginia Earl, Patricia Rohloff, Eloise Ouick. Standing: Phillip Mange, Bill Smith, Stephen Smith, Lovell Dewey, Wayne Magee. THE SPANISH CLUB This year the Spanish Club has become one of the most popular clubs on campus. The third Monday of each month is the Fiesta Day. Students in second year Spanish are eligible to join the organization. The club's purpose is to draw students closer to the language and customs of the countries South of the Border through the presentation of outside speakers and movies. The Christmas party was one of the rnost notable meetings of the year with its pinatas and posadas. This year the second annual Spanish Club dance took place in the spring and concluded another successful year. Dr. Richard Olmsted is the club's adviser. The officers for the year included Mary Frances Giaciolli as president, Virginia Stickan as vice- president, and Lorraine Gillette as secretary- treasurer. Seated: Patricia Crouch, Virginia Fowler, Dr. Rich- ard Olmsted, Mary Frances Giaciolli, Virginia Stick- an, Marguerite Lamb. Standing, middle: lane Ellenburg, Rosemarie Milne, Mary Ann Watson, Lorraine Gillette, Ioan Dixon. Standing, rear: Thomas Willson, Paul Lipschutz, Oscar Saldarriaga, George Lewis, Jack Laansma. 96 MARRIED VETERANS CLUB The main function of the Married Veteran's organization is to promote social activity among married students attending Kalamazoo College. During the school year the club holds several parties, record dances, and picnics. Another purpose for which the club was or- ganized is to discuss whatever problems the members may have concerning the hutment ar- eas. Meetings are held once a month, and each member has an opportunity to join in a discus- sion of any problems that affects the married veterans. If the difficulties are serious enough, committees are formed to solve them. Seated: Mrs. Ted Engdahl, Mrs. Wayne Stone. Standing: Franklyn Ware, William Sayers, Ted Engdahl, Robert Prudon. Women's Recreational Association The Womens Recreational Association open- ed its membership this year to all girls who participated in any W.R.A. sports during the year. The activities included archery, tennis, badminton, ping pong, basketball, volleyball, softball, and hiking. Awards were eliminated by the point sys- tem, with the' exception of three juniors and sen- ior girls who received miniature Kms on the basis of skill, number of activities participated in, and general attitude. A revision of the cons- titution was also enacted with these changes. The W.R.A. banquet held in April welcomed the new members. Sports nights, sponsored by the W.R.A., were held on Friday evenings in Tredway Gymna- sium. Every student was welcome to parti- cipate in activities such as badminton, basket- ball, box hockey, ping pong, and volleyball. Seated: Elaine Dryer, Yvonne Lindsay, Barbara Schreiber, loan Klein. Standing: lean Collinson, Marguerite Lamb. ECONOMICS CLUB The Economics Club, functioning the second semester after a short leave from the campus, is now an active organization. Under the lead- ership of Dr. lulius Wendzel, the future busi- nessmen have begun to study current econo- mic problems with an eye to the future. A place- ment service, previously lacking in this field, has been worked on and results are now be- coming evident. Composed entirely of men major- ing in economics, the club feels it is one of the most qualified groups on the campus. Today's campus economists are tomorrow's leaders. Seated: Iohn Geer, Delio Frisoni, George Flory, Tom Nowlen, Alex Szabo, Henry Thole, Bob Iohnson, Harry Peterson, Ed Glazer, lim Copeland. Standing: Bud Newland, Jacqueline Hord, Tom Ry- an, Dick Slezak, Iohn Nahikian, Chett Draqq, Bob Pitkethly, loe Stermer, Wesley Schultz, Ierry Bren- nan, Don McMurray, Bud Nilson, Hobart Smith, lim Nawrot, Al Vits, Dick Huff, Bob Glickenhaus, Clar- ence King. 97 Tl-IE INDEX The Index this year has been freed from faculty and administrative control. This has meant new opportunities for the editors to express their views, but also a new sense of responsibility to present both sides of every question. On the other hand, the staff has dwindled to a fraction of its size in pre- ceding years, which has put more of the burden of publishing the Index on the shoulders of the editors. For fun and experience the editors have put out everything from a tabloid style to ultra-conservative news writing. Features have ranged from comic car- toons to serious discussions of world is- sues. Thanks to a new photography and engraving policy, the Index has been able to print more pictures than last year. By recommendation of the Administrative Committee, the Index was granted the in- crease in subsidy of twenty-five cents per student per semester. The Index has tried to encourage student thinking through its columns of thought and opinion. Editorially it has at- tempted to foster just causes in so far as it was possible. Warren David was editor and Don Kiel business manager for the year. THE BOILING POT The statt of the 1949 Boiling Pot have attempted to present a few new ideas in this year's annual. The two most notable changes are the expanded faculty section and the new advertising arrangement us- ing a map ot Kalamazoo. With the deter- mination to make this the best issue of the Boiling Pot ever published, the statt began planning early last autumn and has worked diligently to carry through their ideas. The editor, Marion Poller, was ably assisted by Margaret Seibert, who will be the editor ot the 1950 Boiling Pot. Richard Meyerson very ettectively managed the finances and succeeded in putting through this new advertising plan. Ed Hertz suc- cessfully handled the Variety Show which was given in March. Most 'ot the photography work was done by Marvin Mantin and his assistants. Ioseph Pizzat produced the art work that appears in this book and also assisted Wesley Schultz in designing the layout. Esther Bisbee capably handled the position ot copy editor. Miss Virginia Earl was the Faculty Adviser. .x , mg 7' l flil 6' T i .... . 1,0 5 . ., gi iff' . tile-15 1' X If ,4A tmmml v . fm' If 3 W. 1. M. D. RADIO STATION Station W. 1. M. D. was started in March of 1947 by lack Dentler, a 1948 graduate, with his own equipment in his own room and with one partner. From there it moved to the Hoben Hall attic. ln the school year of 1947-48 the station was moved to Iack's new room in Har- mon Hall with more records and a staff of eight. This fall the station was organized with a new transmitter and an amplifier. Later a turntable for electrical transcrip- tions and eight-hundred records were added. There now is a separate room in Harmon Hall for the station. A Board of Directors, which consists of George Ber- ry, Allen 1-larbach, Burton Swan, Albert Vits, Paul Lipschutz, and Donald Kiel, de- termines the policy of the station. The W. 1. M. D. faculty advisor is Mr. Ronald McCreary. A constitution is in the making. The radio staff now consists of thir- ty-five men and women students. The girls have the Trowbridge Hour each eve- ning and help in the afternoon, engineer- ing and doing clerical work. W. I. M. D. is owned and operated by the students of Kalamazoo College as a Campus service. xa Top Bow: Donald Gibbings, Donald Harden, Norman Armstrong, Marvin Mertz, Donald Kiel, lack Thorsberg, -, Robert Anderson, Robert Schwartz, Middle: Margharita Davis, Richard Carrington, David De Vos, Parke Brown, Maurice Nelson, Bruce Bauer, Glen Hulbert, William Glen, Ralph Gillam, Phillip Mange, Marvin Fenian, Director. Bottom: Barbara Gregory, Kathleen Fleming, Carol Kruse, Luann Herndier, Billie DeShane, Mary Kersies, Florence Waterman, Bettye Field. BAND CHEER LEADERS Under the capable direction of Marvin Feman, This YQUVIS Cll99f'l9C1dmq Squad beqgn Wllh elqhl the band has become a larger and better skilled members, but by basketball season its members were groupe Some Ol its Gctivifies included Playing for pep reduced to six. They revised, added, and discarded rallies, football, and basketball games, Bach Festival, musical programs in Chapel, spring concerts, Home- coming, and the May Pete. Something new which was initiated in the band this year was marching with a were underlying changes not seen by the average drum majorette between halves at the football games. Student. This yea, there WGS more bgckinq because. Margharita Davis was drum maiorette. The officers of the band were: president-lack Thorsberg, vice-presif dent-Ralph Gillam, and manager and librarian-Rob ert Anderson. drawn up governing the cheerleading squad. cheers throughout the year. The most notable change was that the girls obtained uniforms. However, there of a pep committee and a faculty advisor. There was more help with equipment, and a constitution was Mary loslin, Ioan Schroeder, lanet Brown, Patricia Voorhees, Frances Pullinni. l3f .'frl'f f'G1lYlff CQLLEGE SINGERS Curtain calls, stage makeup and costuming, and orchestral accompani- ment for A Night of Opera took up most of the first semester's activities for the College Singers. Witli the cooperation of the Speech, Drama, Art, and Physical Education Departments, the Music Department presented two short operas-the comic Gilbert and Sullivan Trial by lury and the folk opera, Down ln The Valley , featuring the song of the same name. Under the direc- tion of Mr. Qverley, the evenings entertainment was presented in the Central High School auditorium and received much acclaim. ln conjunction with the Central High School presentation, the Singers gave two preview sketches in chapel and on the radio. Aside from the operas, the College Singers presented several musical programs for chapel, assisted in the Religious Emphasis Week program, and sang over the radio. Added to these are the benediction responses sung by the choir in chapel every morning and the special anthems presented from time to time. The officers for the year were: Robert Cross, Presidentg Elizabeth Qsborn, Vice-Presidentg Barbara Smith, Secretaryg and Don Kent, Treasurer. 102 i . Spifleg MMEQA OVERLEY SOCIETY The Overley Society is a campus organization of which all students of applied music are members. Besides musical entertainment, its monthly meetings in the chapel include a brief business meeting, talks about literature, and current events in the musical world. But perhaps its greatest value is in the experience of performing before fellow members. Sponsors of the Society are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Overley who generously give their time and effort. Elected as officers for the year were: PresidentvMary Oarbrecht, Vice-President-Mariorie Meyer, Secretary-Beverly Dunn, Treasurerflelarold lohnson, Program Co-Chairmen-Marilee Thorpe and Kenneth Venderbush, Refreshment Chairman-Eloise Ouick. WOMEN'S TRIO The Women's Varsity Trio, which consisted of Dorothy Burgess, soprano, Eloise Ouick, second so- prano, and Elaine Dryer, contralto, started its third season by singing for a Chapel program. The girls' engagements this year took them to Saugatucl: and Chicago, where they sang for alumni groups. They also sang for local groups, such as the Employees' Union at the State Hospital and for womens clubs. Mary Garbrecht, Elaine Dryer, Eloise Ouick Dorothy Burgess. MALE OUARTET Donald Harrington, tenor, Robert Cross, tenor andl leader of the group, W'illiam Ives, baritone, and Paul Gleason, bass, are called the lfalamazoo College Male Ouartette. Although not sponsored by any department of ihe college, they present programs for school func- tions and especially radio programs. Their other ac- tivities include singing fcr various civic organizations who wish this type of entertainment. To this group, singing is a pleasure. lt is their desire to add to the enioyment and enlightenment of their listener by keeping alive and popular many of the old familiar barbershop melodies. Donald Harrington, Robert Cross, Paul Gleason, Vfilliam lves, 7,,..,,. , ,QV OFFICERS OF CENTURY FORUM Richard Meyerson, Allyn Wriqht, Hurry Lieffers, Robert Gibson, Hcrrold Rohm. Gerard Brennan. 104 Fin CENTURY Portutvi fits Traditionally known as the Most Active Men's Society on Campus, the Centuries continued to live up to that title throughout the year. The or- ganization represents a cross section of the campus. The saying We Lead, Cthers Follow, fits the actions of the Century Forum very well. The men of the Purple and White contributed greatly to the enthusiasm of the school as they led and directed the pep rallies. They were also out- standing at the football games as they passed out confetti, and formed the nucleus of the cheering section. They retained the Boiling Pot, the traditional Homecoming trophy, as the reward for their prize-winning display. Century men have always been noted for their promotional ability, and this year was no exception. After redecorating their club room, the Centuries sponsored a great Iam Session, and culminated the year with their annual dinner-dance at the Hart Hotel in Battle Creek. This affair was the biggest and best of all the previous social functions. The phrase Century Night Tonight, became commonplace on campus whenever a Century activity was in progress. First Semester Harry Lieffers Richard Ferguson Harold Rohm Gerard Brennan Howard Anderson Bruce Bauer Alan Beebe Gerard Brennan Harry Brown lohn Bungert Robert Birchfield Stanley Chalmers lames Copeland lames Corfield lohn Cummings Ioseph D'Agostino Edward Deane Chester Drag Robert Dye Dale Discher lames Edwards William Evans PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER MEMBERS OF CENTURIES Richard Ferguson Robert Gibson Edward Glaser Al Grabarek lack Harris Donald Hassberger Edward Hertz Rex Holloway Robert Iohnson Harold Knight lohn Leddy Harry Lieffers Conrad Lach lohn Lundblad Donald MacMurray ' 'Wallace Melson Richard Meyerson Raymond Nahilcian 105 Second Semester lohn Lunblad Richard Meyerson Robert Gibson Allyn Wright David Nilson Robert Rans Paul Roberts Harold Rohm William Sayers Noble Sie-vers Howard Southworth Louis Spatholt Donald Speight Thomas Taft Frederick Tholen lohn Urbank Laurence Vickery Frank Walters Frederick Winkler Allyn Wright Mark Zarbock 'I 's 4 -4 s, -. 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I...'-'.I1I.I- ,' x .,- S OFFICERS OF PHI LAMBDA William Ives, Ste-vvcrrl Ross, 'Wendell Discher, lock Thorsberq, Paul I-Iiycxmo Harold Fuller, lohn Overley. IUES it y'v'f-vs.xff.fx Pl-H LAMBDA Q M ,,.A n --7,g,L ...w.-. Phi Lambda, The past year has been one of continued activity and progress for this society, organized in l865 as the Philolexian Lyceum. Out- standing among the accomplishments of the year was the complete redecora- tion of its room, which now features walls of knotty pine and a new lighting system. The Philos have been active in campus affairs and point with pride to their members in the student government, including, among others, pre- sident and athletic manager of the student body, and the editor of the Index. A friendly atmosphere is keynoted in this organization. Members recall the good times had at the fall and spring steak fries. Guest speakers and refreshments at meetings added to the pleasures of the year. Other activities included the serenading of the girls at Mary Trowbridge with Christmas carols dedicated to the Philo's sister society, the Alpha Sigs, and the hilarious initiation of pledges. First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester lack Thorsberg PRESIDENT 'Wendell Discher Wendell Discher VICE-PRESIDENT Kendrith Rowland Paul I-Iiyama SECRETARY I-Ialladay Flynn Iohn Overley TREASURER Phillip Mange William Ives CI-IAPLAIN Bruce Bowman Albert Vits SERGEANT-ATAARMS Albert Vits LIAISON OFFICER Harold Fuller R Stewart OSS TO ALPHA sios MEMBERS-SECOND SEMESTER Adrianson, Gerald Anderson, Robert Armstrong, Norman Binhammer, Robert Bishop, Thomas Bowman, Bruce Broholm, Richard Brown, Parke Broyles, Rex Bungert, Charles Carrington, Richard Chase, Charles Conklin, Roger Cross, Robert Dam, Richard David, Warren DeVos, David Discher, Wendell Dolenga, Arthur Draper, Paul Flynn, I-Ialladay Fonner, Iohn Foster, lohn Fry, 'William Fuller, Harold Gillam, Ralph Grady, Albert Grant, Hector Greene, D. Wayne Harbach, Allen I-Iiyama, Paul I-Ioff, Richard Ives, William Iones, Paul Kennedy, Hugh Kent, Donald Ketcham, Robert Kokinakes, Iohn Laansma, Iohn Lewis, George Lipschultz, Paul Magas, Thomas Magee, Wayne Mange, Phillip McCandliss, William Mertz, Marvin Mills, Kenneth Nahikian, Iohn Nelson, Maurice Nowlen, Thomas Q 107 Orr, David Overley, Iohn Pizzat, Ioseph Pollie, Donald Powell, Iohn Reed, Melvin Rifenberg, Iohn Rodenhiser, Robert Rowland, Kendrith Schau, Marshall Serrin, Richard Simanton, Robert Smith, William Smith, Frederick Smith, Stephen Starbuck, Charles Strumpfer, Robert Svendson, Lester Swan, Burton Thorsberg, lack Tomaszewski, Ray Van I-Iorn, Donald mond Van Valkenberg, Wade Vits, Albert Ziegert, lack OFFICERS OF SIGMA RI-IO SIGMA Iohn Geer, Donald Brink, Donald Culp, Donald Harrington, Iohn Root we 108 ff: ll SIGMA RHO SIGMA 11 I il 4, r ,C.5iG'fF gml, li The Sherwood Rhetorical Society or Sigma Rho Sigma was organized in l85l and is not only the oldest society on the campus, but one of the oldest societies in the State of Michigan. The Sherwoods meet every Wednesday evening in their own room on the second floor of Tredway Gymnasium. Under the able direction of President Donald Culp and his staff, the Sher- woods were active throughout the first semester. Marvin Mantin was elected to head the society for the second semester, and under his leadership there arose another gust of enthusiasm. Alumni meetings were planned whereby many old members, some of whom are now prominent townspeople, shall meet regularly in the future. This is typical of the fraternal relationship that has been established within the Society, for Once a Sherwood, always a Sherwood. The Society continues to make history through fraternity. lt endeavors to promote one of its slogans that, A fellowship in learning shall make its contribution to a fellowship in living. lst Semester Officers 2nd Semester Officers Donald Culp PRESlDENT Marvin Mantin Donald Harrington VICE-PRESIDENT Donald Brink lohn Geer SECRETARY Bob Glickenhaus Iohn Root TREASURER Donald Kiel ACTIVE MEMBERS, SHERWOOD SOCIETY Alberti, Leo Bierema, Everett Brink, Donald Brylowski, W'alter Cahill, Dave Carter, Edward Chambers, William Clark, William Collins, Ben Culp, Donald Culp, Robert Cunningham, Robert Davis, Alvah Dolbee, Gordon Eaton, lohn Emerick, William Fisher, Mort Geer, Iohn Ginnebaugh, Leonard Glen, William Glickenhaus, Robert Harrington, Donald Hartleb, Ted Hascall, Al Herrick, Oakley Hill, Rod Hopkins, Robert Iamieson, Malcolm Kaser, Maurice Kiel, Donald Larkin, Dan Mahue, Louis Mantin, Marvin Miyagawa, Iames Mayer, Lawrence Monk, Harley 109 Nezamis, Christ Nichols, Walter Norrix, Loy Gene Peterson, Harry Pike, Kermit Root, Iohn Salazar, Alvaro Schneider, Elwood Schroeder, Norman Sentz, lohn Stermer, loseph Sunderland, lack Travis, Harry Van Cura, Ioseph Van Duzer, lohn Van Giesen, Iames Velek, Earl Wolff, Donald H4795 1-If wumwl EURODELPHIAN GAMMA LITERARY SOCIETY nivv ,N giwlh it The Eurodelphian Gamma Society is the oldest of the three Women's societies, being chartered in l856. One of the first projects of the organization was the complete redecoration of the society room, including the refinishing of every piece of furniture and renewing several pieces of upholstery. Highlighting some of the social activities were Dr. Milton Simpson who presented an inspiring talk on three contemporary American authors, and Dr. Robert Kilgore of Kalamazoo Who spoke an The Symptomologies of Cancer. The annual Euro-Sherwood Christmas Party, held in the Euro room, con- tinued the tradition of the brother and sister societies and was a long-remem- bered event. Decorations for Homecoming, the annual Open Meeting, and the St .Patrick's Day dance put on by the Euros in Hoben Hall completed the social calendar. Officers for first semester Officers for second semester Barbara Schreiber PRESIDENT Virginia Sikkenga Nancy Vercoe VICE-PRESIDENT Barbara DeLong Lorraine Gillette SECRETARY Elizabeth Moore Yvonne Lindsay TREASURER Alice Koning Barbara DeLong ludy Bevan Ioan Bowman Rosemarie Brandt Dorothy Burgess Velva Coburn Emily Collins lrene Currie Rose Marie Damm Gladys De Golia Barbara De Long ALUMNAE SECRETARY MEMBERS OF EURODELPHIAN Mardell lacobs Mary Keries Ianet Knobloch Alice Koning Donna Lange Yvonne Lindsey Lynette Minzey lllene McCarl Elizabeth Moore Georgine Phillips GAMMA Rose Marie Darnrn Barbara Schreiber loanne Schrier Marilyn Shell Virginia Sikkenga Hilda Stewart Nancy Stickler lune Studhalter Ellen Tompkins Nancy Townsley Evelyn Utz Elaine Dryer lVlQrlOI'1 POlleI' Nancy Vercoe Mary Garbrecht AUD PUIHS-ll Betty Wall Patricia Garrity Lorraine Gillette Nan Hatch Marjorie Hickman Nona lane Hobbs Rosalynde Ramseyer Mary lo Rix Romayne Rubson lane Salomon Doris Schmid lll Mary Ann Watson lune Weaver Mary Ann Whan Inez Wilson 5? Aff73'q f: vw ff ffwm , . WHL! ,Vi X , x. ' -sf ' 15 -Q ' W ue- 4'-s S w '5Q5x:'5 11, , rQQ2:::s,, - x MNSXE - b2,'xjx-Wgqwd . . X . MQr.x.,x-,xv my .0 NSN.-cgmxix. 5-, ' 1 - ' X- : -1. :ex x C' it if KAPPA PI SOCIETY 5 Kappa Pi Society was formed at the request of the Dean of W'omen and held its tirst meeting March 30, l9U6. It was the second women's society to be organized on the campus. Annual events during the year 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 critic. For Homecoming the Kappas decorated Mandelle Memorial Library and Won first prize. They also took part in selling concessions at football games, joined with their brother society, the Centuries, for a picnic at Milham Park, and got a good start in redecorating the society room. The first social event of the second semester was a pledge tea and formal initiation for the new members climaxed by a dinner at the Columbia Hotel. First Semester Cleo Vlachos Lorraine Kiefer Sue Strong Doris Daub Anne Wakeman Iane Tyndal Patricia Treat Virginia Fowler lean Shivel Florence Blymier Barbery Bird Florence Blymier Eleanor Born Sharon Burnham Virginia, Burlce Beverly ,Carlile lean Collinson Lucia Crane Ioan Dixon Sally Elam Iane Ellenberg Mary Frances Giaciolli Lynn Gladstone Marilyn Glaser Barbara Goodrich Nancy Graf Virginia Fowler Nancy Holland-Moritz OFFICERS PRESIDENT VICE - PRESIDENT RECORDING SECRETARY COR. SECRETARY ALUMNAE SECRETARY CI-IAPLAIN PARLIAMENTARIAN TREASURER USHERS MEMBERS OF KAPPA PI Ianet Ieffirs Marcia Iohnson Marian Koestner Patricia Huscher 'Winifred Hardy Shirley Konzen Marguerite Lamb Ioan Lauer Ann Leander Barbara Minor Rita Ottenweller Collene Perrin Patricia Praeger Frances Pulliam Ioan Reade Iean Richardson Alice Ritzema Iane Roberts Il3 Second Semester Cleo Vlachos Nancy Holland-Moritz Barbery Bird Mary Frances Giaciolli Anne Wakeman Marilyn Glaser Beverly Carlile lean Shivel Ann Leander lean Collinson Ianet Robinson Ioan Robinson Patricia Rohlotf Arlyle Ruch lean Shivel Ie-an Simon Charlotte Slater Io Anne Smith Sue Ann Strong loanne Schroder Patricia Treat lane Tyndal Cleo Vlachos Anne Wakeman Susan Waters Sally Ann Wise Rosemary Young 5 -vvvvvw, ra! ' ' tt - r' 1 ,wr -A?,Q - ' ALPHA SIGMA DELTA SOCIETY 4 D 4 1 u..- 5-.- The Alpha Sigma Delta Society is the youngest and largest of the wo- men's societies, being organized in l92O, and now having 68 members. This year it began its active season by planning its novel Homecoming display. This was followed by an open meeting held in November for all prospective pledges. The society mother, Mrs. Herbert C. Iackson, graciously entertained both the old and new members at a formal dinner which tol- lowed the annual candlelight initiation service. Another annual event was the chili dinner. This get-together was for the purpose oi becoming acquainted with the new members. In the spring, the Alpha Sigs had their traditional joint steak try with their brother society, the Philos. First Semester OFFICERS PRESIDENT FIRST VICEAPRESIDENT SECOND VICE-PRESIDENT RECORDING SECRETARY COR. SECRETARY Second Semester Florence Chisholm Mary Lou Harvey Marilee Thorpe Elizabeth Osborn Marguerite Iohnson Derma Legerstee Nancy Morrison BGHDGIG GTGQOTY lean Smith 'Martha Gaunt Evelyn Nelson TREASURER Betty Glen Betty Glen SUB-TREASURER Betty Lavaty Marjorie Meyer, USHERS Marjorie Meyer, Nancy Cilley. MEMBERS OF ALPHA SIGMA Ioyce Allen Suzanne Barrett Esther Bisbee Muriel Burnham Marilyn Brattstrom Caroline Burns Florence Chisholm Patricia Chrouch Nancy Cilley Elaine Clark Betty Colvin Mary Danielson Patricia Davis Anne Davison Billie De Shane Bette Distin Shirley Edison Kathleen Flemming lean Marie Fox Martha Gaunt Nancy Giffels Betty Glen Barbara Gregory Mary Lou Harvey Luann I-Ierndier Shirley I-Iill Marjorie Hill Elaine Hrach Berna Iackson Marguerite Iohnson Mary Ioslin Helen Keating Ioan Klein Carol Kruse Ianice Kuenzli Louise Lacey Betty Lavaty Geraldine Lee Donna Legerstee Polly Linderman Ioan Linclskold Delores Matheny Ioan McGeachy Marjorie Meyers Phyllis Millspaugh Rosemarie Milne 115 DELTA Nancy Cilley. Elizabeth Morris Nancy Morrison Evelyn Nelson Elizabeth Osborn Mary Osborne Cynthia Quick Eloise Quick Verdonne Peterson Carol Pletcher Patricia Schillinger Gwen Schwartz Margaret Seibert Ianet Sharpe Barbara Smith lean Smith Virginia Sticl-:an Ioyce Stowell Marilee Thorpe Patricia Vorhees Florence Waterman Carol Weigle Helen Zeedyk Wm ,av-.4 Dr. Stowe, Mr. Shober, Dr. Smith Tl-IE ADMINISTRATIVE COMMITTEE A faculty committee of three was appointed by the Board of Trustees to serve tentatively as administrators of the college after the acceptance of Dr. Paul L. Thompson's resignation. This administrative committee is composed of Dr. Allan B. Stowe, chairman, Dr. I-larold B. Smith, and Mr, Everett R. Shober. The committee holds meetings concerning appointments of new faculty members and matters dealing with the general operation of the college. Dr. Stowe, who has iust completed his twentieth year as professor of Chemistry, graduated from Kalamazoo College in l92U, and received his Masters and Ph. D. degrees at Clarl: University, VVorcester, Massachusetts. I-Ie has made the college nationally known for its tennis teams and the tournaments held annually at Kalamazoo. Dr. Smith, Business Manager, holds the Bachelor of Arts degree from Doane College, Crete, Nebraska, and Masters and Ph. D. degrees from the University of Iowa. He came to Kalamazoo in l946 from a wartime position as Price Execu- tive and district director of the Office of Price Administration in Milwaukee, Wisconsin Preceding that, he held tthe positions of professor of economics, Registrar, and Business Manager at Parsons College, Fairfield, Iowa, from l923 to IQ37. Until l942, he was professor of economics and sociology at Car- roll College, Waukeslia, Wisconsin, The college Registrar since N346 has been Mr. Shober, who graduated from Iuanita College, Huntingdon, Pennsylvania, and received the Master of Arts degree from Columbia University. Prior to coming to Kalamazoo, he was Registrar and Executive Secretary of Bridgewater College, Bridgewater, Virginia. The faculty and this three-man committee pledged themselves to apply re- newed emphasis to the fellowship in learning philosophy under which the college has functioned in the past. This theme began twenty-five years ago under the administration of Dr. Allan I-loben, and still holds its place in guiding Kalamazoo College. N Upper left: Dr. Lloyd Popst and Mr. Edward Louth, Director and Assistant of Public Relations: Upper right, Mr. Robert Braith- waite, Director of Admissions: Center left, Mr. Ronald McCrea- ry, Dean of Men: Center right, Mrs. Ronald Mc- Creary, Dean of Vfomeng Lower left, Rev. Roland Pick- hardt, Director of Chapel, Lower right, Miss Catherine Ort and Miss Marie Aman, Director and Assistant cf Vfelles I-Iall. 8 t t 1 t t t L t s .. l -MY . -Q 1 mf S N, fi-'S ' fs Top row: Ralph Gillani, Phyllis Millspaugh, Florence Robert Cross, Richard Broholm, Hugh Kennedy. Robert Ketcham, Norman Armstrong, Second row: Barbara Smith, Robert Hodenhiser, Geraldine Lee, Dolores Matheny, loan Klein, Paul Gleason, Shirley Hill. Bottom row: Bruce Bowman, loanne Schrrei, William Des Autels, Rev, Boland Pickhardt. KAPPA DELTA Cl-ll Kappa Delta Chi, formed in l94l, is the campus or- ganization for those students who plan to enter full time Christian service and church related vocations. Meetings are held twice a month for the purpose of worship, fellowship, and study. This year the group had the honor of becoming the Alpha Chapter of the national Kappa Delta Chi, a society open to all students who are planning to dedicate their lives to Christian service in the colleges throughout the country. Officers of the local chapter are: President-Bruce Bowmanp Vice-President and Program Chairman-Wil- liam Des Autels, Secretary-Treasurer lst Semesterf loanne Schrierp Secretary-Treasurer 2nd Semester-EL izabeth Osborn. CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Organized in the fall of 1948, the Christian Associa- tion's presence was immediately felt as it followed its purpose, To unite through fellowship and service all of those believing in the Christian way of life. De- veloping because of the need for an organization which would include every student, interest in the Christian Association was immediately aroused by its freshman orientation program and its all-college get-acquainted party. By bringing outstanding speakers to the campus, and by accepting projects of social aid in the com- munity, it has made a great contribution to campus life. Back Row: Melvin Reed, I-falladay Flynn, Hugh Kennedy, Front row: Roland Pickhardt, Bradley Allen. x ' . 'K X 1- X ,swxmxs fa -' W-n.avQmfx:s,x1em+ , asm, S w '-'.. -. Back Row: Richard Draper, loanne Schrier, Muriel Burnham, Nanette Pierce, Barbara Smith, Wayne Green. Robert Rodenhiser. Front Row: Charles Gore, Robert Cross, Iacl: Powell, Sue Strong, Stephen Smith, Marvin Mantin, Robert Treat. CAMPUS CHEST The students and faculty pledged over SIUOO in the second annual drive of the Campus Chest. This amount was divided among the World Student Service Fund, Care , Cancer, and Iniantile Paralysis Foundations. The single drive that the Campus Chest makes each year is the only occasion on which students are approached to make donations to charities. The Campus Chest is approved by the Student Senate and is under the direction ot the Religious Aftairs Committee. RELIGIOUS AFFAIRS CGMMITTEE The Religious Affairs Committee, which includes a chairman appointed by the Senate and two representatives from each class, has assisted in sponsoring student religious activities on campus in a sincere attempt to give meaning and purpose to the spiritual life of the students. Among the many activi- Back Row: Kendrith Rowland, Robert Cross, Richard Broholm. ,ies promoted by the Com. mittee were the weekly meditations under the di- rection ot Ioyce Stowellg Sunday afternoon Vesper services planned by Phyl- lis Millspaugh and her sub-committee: and an oc- casional Sunday evening hymn sing. Publicity for these and other functions was ably handled lay Kene drith Rowland. A hospi- tality committee headed by Robert Cross helped make visiting clergy and other guests of the college feel at home. The entire committee helped to plan and direct this year's Re- 1 ligious Emphasis Week which was led by Dr. Gordon Poteat and Mrs. Iames Wyker with The Supreme Interpretation of Lite as the theme for the week. Front Row: Roland Pickhardt, Phyllis Millspaugh. Back Row: Harry Travis, Mark Zarbock, Robert Culp, Noble Sievers Front How: Elizabeth Osborn, Iohn Lundblad, Gwendolyn Schwartz, Donald Brink PI KAPPA DELTA EORENSICS Kalamazoo Colleges' forensics groups, under the able di- rection of Dr. Ethel Kaump and Harry Travis, Student Manager, enjoyed a successful season. In the Michigan Intercollegiate Speech League contest, Iohn Lunblad delivered an oration that placed second. Elizabeth Os- borne and Harry Travis brought further honor to the school's speech department in the Extemporaneous League contest. Dr. Kaump's debate team, the largest ever formed, was un- der the management of Bob Culp. With the year's debate ques- tion, Should Federal Aid Be Made Available to Public Elem- entary and Secondary Schools by Means of Annual Grants,?' the debating group traveled often and returned with favorable results. 1 Delegations were sent to Notre Dame University to compete in the Michigan Interstate Speech Tournament and also to the University of Wisconsin where they participated in the Delta Sigma Rho tournament. The Michigan Alpha chapter of the Phi Kappa Delta, an honorary forensic society, gives recognition to those students who participated and contributed outstanding Work to the Kalamazoo College speech activities. Harry Travis served as the acting pre- sident. 118 Back row: Iohn Lundblad, lohn Leddy, Harry Travis Front row: Elizabeth Osborn, Mary Lou Harvey, Betty Colvin, Beverly Carlile, Gwendolyn Schwartz FGBENSlCS DEBATERS Back Row: Kendrith Rowland, Bradley Allen, Robert Culp, Donald Brink, Robert Ketchum, Nyle Clawson, Noble Sievers Front Row: Elizabeth Osborn, Bette Wall, Mary Lou Harvey, Ioan Lindskold 119 we K 'ff ,pg t gt i Back Row: Margaret Seibert, Sue Strong, Elizabeth Moore, Alice Koning, Marion Poller. Front Row: Helen Keating, lane Tyndal, Ioyce Stowell. ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA Alpha Lambda Delta, one of the two national or- ganizations on campus, was introduced to this college in l942. An honorary fraternity, it includes only those freshman girls who have attained a 2.5 average during their first year. Membership is maintained during the entire course and is signified by a tiny gold candle. Officers for the year were: lane Tyndal, presidentp Helen Keating, vice-president, Louise Lacey, secretaryg and loyce Stowell, treasurer. Advisers to the group were Marion Poller, a senior member, and Mrs. Lindley Mills of the faculty. 'WI-lO'S WI-ICD Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges is a national organizatoin which recognizes in an an- nual publication students from hundreds of American campuses. Nominations are made by a faculty com- mittee from among those juniors and seniors who ex- cell in leadership, scholarship, character, and integrity. Final selection is made by the editors of the publica- tion. The quota for Kalamazoo College is twelve stu- dents. Seated: Elaine Dryer, lack Powell, Thomas Thompson, Mark Zarbock, Florence Chisholm. Standing: John Lundblad, Harold lohnson, Robert Cross, Stephen Smith, Wayne Green. Not Pictured: Lorraine Kiefer, Bradley Allen. Seated: Patricia Crouch, Sally Wise, Sally Elam, Sally Ritzema, Elizabeth Osborn, Miss Eleanor Baum, Iune Weaver, Colleen Perrin, Marion Poller, Patricia I-luscher, Irene Currie, Nancy Towsley. Standing: Gerald Adrianson, Donald Kiel, Robert Dye, Iohn Van Duzer, Roger Conklin, Robert Binhammer, Richard Meyerson, Donald Kent. THE COLLEGE PLAYERS Although the College Players lost many of its outstanding members via the transfer route since its superb production ot Moliere's imaginary Invalid given last spring as the commencement play, it still remains as an active organization on campus. Once again this year the club was under the careful guidance of Miss Eleanor Baum. Through her leadership and supervision, the College Players were able to produce the highly successful Russian comedy Squaring the Circle. Rosemarie Brandt, Bette Wall, Wayne Magee, and Loy Norrix took the leading roles. Next on the agenda was the repeat per- formance ot the Penny lamboreef' Soon aiter this presentation the Night of Opera was under way. Although the club as such was not directly in- volved, much was done by individual members to make it a big success. All makeup, some of the acting, and the scenery building were done by the mem- bers. Concluding the seasons activities was the enjoyable commencement play entitled The Yellow lacket given at the Civic Theater in Kalamazoo. 121 1. .1 :- . If u Q s.v '. if 0 v' I , . ' . , ll 'I 0 . 'n ., I - . . , . . I I :7':, - . . - ' . . . . I ,-II' .Ia I . -I . I , I I . ,yI :III II , I- . II I,II.III-. . . , - u!,IvI I I I . II. II,I.,IIIdI 53.4 . v . ljg. ' ' . 1 , iq'-,g I.gI4eI,.I IIIjI.InII I - I III.- I I- III,fI'3 Q 'Q u .C my-5I,5... I r,J.- - ' I-.' ,,I .v 1, , .I . - ,.-I-'v,,-., . . . f' .-ni .. I,.,4-,::I.II.I-. I I Q I ' I I v . I I , . , , . I.-I'-.I.,I.I.. . . '1-- ' ' ' ' .:'::1r'Eb1f1f.--' ' . ' ' . ' ' 1: - . 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I-I - I I.II,. - . . .vs ,gs a .I,IIII:II,:IIvI- , I':III.: .III I II If-I' II IIIII, 'I: IL::::gI-II,,I .. '-Il. -'-. '-'.-'-'- .. . 1 .' + . . . ' . . . . Q . , .II:.I.:II,. .I-'I.II,,II.IIII- . 57 .1:III II,uv1II--.Io - 'I1.' ,i- s , . 'I.x 'ful ,' 1 .' '-.U 'GIIUI ' -:Iw.s ' --'.-'.-'-'P 2' .I -5 '-'o- ., ' -' .'. ' .I -'. .' . . '7 f'G'.'- ' .', I.. II..I.I. 'I-,, VL . n 1' p , ' v I.-g,4.I-IIJIII III.'Is5I:.: 4-I',f1If ,ijkf 'n . . ul 91 wg,- 'J 1 is f X ai :Fi as ,Q sv . V H X. , F ,. , S la y' 81 L A . qw - ' -, ,M 5. ,'- , i. N q3c'fQ, iv , . ,. i V-N . 1, , 5 1 . . ,g, fm' ASQ V 95' Uv - N 1 Q5 X N o ll ,inf . 3'7- xxx. ix - 'Hs .-5, V Q. X 3. xxx 115. Q X . xx B5 , Y K v Niix X FOCTBALL The football season of 1948 can be called a season of ups and downs. The Hornet schedule, the toughest ever for the team, brought our gridiron stalwarts up against four very strong foes besides the five evenly balanced teams in the M.l.A.A. conference. Meeting Valparaiso, Wheaton, and DePauw on successive weekfends, and Carroll College later in the season, the Hor- net's strength was strained by injuries, and the three subsequent defeats hounded them. However, the K men, playing a commendable brand of football came out of these games fighting savagely and, but for costly cas- ualties, could have won as easily as they lost the first three games. In the M.I.A.A. conference fortune also shadowed the chances for another share in the football title. Coaches Robert Nulf and Lloyd Deb Grow were constantly harassed by a lack of reserve power due to injuries. The result was that the Hornets were never at their full strength throughout the season. Howe ever, even with such a situation the Orange and Black took second place with three wins, one loss and a tie. Although second in the conference, the Kalamazoo eleven were well re- spected for their ability and this was shown as four members of the squad were voted All-Conference honors-Ed Poth at End, Captain Al Grabarek at Tackle, Ken Youngs at Halfback, and Charley Stanski at Quarterback. Gra- duation took only one member of this year's squad when Captain Al Grabarek received his diploma in lune. 125 A 4 x JN Rx f-1 - W V ,fx ...,. I if-1 wig 1 E .,,, 1 fu Km I 1 77 Ti' WF: TD 5-auv ' fa. - we 3' Q .3 M miwi 5 i,,Y'i ' ' 1 ,NL W 4 gs I H gm, Q ,ef ': 5 . , , z 1 ,wp in 'Lv K' .f 4? F pf' A X 5 MQ- I Q ,gn up ...WM NYSA u,..w .7 qv,-.. ...AM ...ff ,. , ,K M..-I Q: O . ' A WN ' if 1:5131 F' ' damn., , A gh 1' . , , , ,. I , 1 va., 9 .+ ,,,, 21 3 K A fi' I ll .NA N-il .R . v 'iff ' A ., .V .59 ,-015' P X Q Q' '9 nk Top Row: R. Harvey, mgr., B. Sayers, F. Cuda, B. Prudon, E. Poth, I, Sentz, B. Bos, C. Barkowski, Dob Grow: Coach. Bot. Row: B. Simanton, D. Culp, I. Pizzat, F. Walters, C. Honess, Captain, C. Stanski. BASKETBALL With ten lettermen returning, in addition to such newcomers as William Bos, lohn Sentz, and Frank Cuda, the l948-49 Hornet Cage squad of Coach Lloyd Dob Grows undertook its eighteen game schedule. The Orange and Black, who had finished fourth in the conference last year, seemed to have the reserve strength that had been lacking in previous seasons. Misfortune struck the team early in the year as All-M.l.A.A. guard Charlie Stanski was injured and saw only limited action the remainder of the season. However, the offensive power of Frank Bucky' Walters and Bill Bos seemed to stern the tide many times when necessary. Walters led the team, and the conference, in scoring, and received the Garrison Trophy ior the team's most valuable player for the second year in a row. Captain Carroll Pinky Honess, Ed Poth, and Bob Simanton rounded out the starting five. The team reached its peak when it defeated the University of Detroit Titans 48-42. The Hornets played two overtime games, splitting them, and beat Hope College twice for the first time in seventeen years. With an overall record of nine wins and nine losses, and five wins and losses in the conference, the Orange and Black tied for second place in the M.l.A.A. with Albion and Alma. Bucky Walters was voted All-Conference honors and Bill Bos received second team acclaim. The K cagers lost only one man this season when Captain Pinky Honess graduated in lune. The first official Freshman basketball team in the history of Kalamazoo College played an eight game schedule during the 1948-49 season. Meeting teams from Calvin and Hope Colleges, Benton Harbor lunior College, and local teams from the Upjohn and Sergeant's Fuel Companies, the Little Hornets Won four and lost four. Scoring honors went to Torn Willson with Lee Van Haften a close second, and Don Arboe, lack Davis, and Dick Cain completed the starting guintette. Hope College was the only other lVI.l.A.A. school to have a Freshman squad, and the Orange and Black defeated the Dutchmen decisively both times the teams met. gap Row: Ft. Branch, L. Van Haaften, K. Wilson, D. Larkin, T. Willson, D. Arboe, D. Parsons, L. Grow: oach. Bot. Row: I. Davis, I. Stap, R. Rafferty, A. Busby, D. Cain, Ft. Marcinek. 127 'mm X TRACK The most improved athletic team here at Kalamazoo College is the track team under the guidance of Lloyd Dob Grow and Frank Ware. The Thinclads, who were sixth in the M.lA.A. in l947 amazed everyone as they copped third spot last year. Led by hurdler Mel Reed and distancemen Steve Smith and Fred Winkler, the Grange and Black surprised the entrie conference when they finished the season behind Al- bion and Adrian. This year there were thirteen re- turning letterrnen and another sched- ule similar to last year's including a triangular meet with Detroit and Car- roll. A new member to the squad was Christ Nezamis, who placed second in the M.l.AA. cross country meet, and was a distanceman. Ev- eryone was looking for another sur- Front: were and D013 Grrgvy prising s e a s o n from the Hornet speedsters. CRQSS COUNTRY The l948-49 Cross-Country team guided for the third year by student-coach Franklyn Ware met the five conference opponents in du- al meets, winning three and losing two. With the running of such re- turning lettermen as Steve Smith, and Fred Winkler the Crange and Fred Wiltklef Gnd Steve Smith Black appeared to have the strongest oneetwo punch in the conference. Tragedy struck the team before the first meet however, as Captain Ste! phen Smith received a serious foot injury, thus eliminating him from competition for the season. The ad- dition of Freshman Christ Nezamis greatly aided the team in Smith's absence, as this speedy little fel- low took second place in the confer- ence meet. ln that meet, held at Alma Col- lege, the Kazoo Harriers tied for third place with Hope, behind Albion and Alma. The highlight of the season was the win over Hillsdale when all seven K men finished before the first Hillsdale man crossed the finish line. lt was the first post-war victory for the Hornet squad. During . the season the team elected Fred l Winkler as their captain to fill the vacancy which arose with Smith's injury. l29 The Stowe Tennis Stadium TEN NlS For thirteen straight seasons the Hornet Tennis squad has been the champion of the M.l.A.A. as Well as one of the tennis-powers in the country. Coming up this year with six returning lettermen, and a nineteen match sched- ule, the Orange and Black again were fairly certain to win the conference championship. The l948 squad defeated such schools as Tennessee, South Carolina, Ohio State, Cincinnati, and Detroit, while losing close ones to Michigan, Illinois, and Northwestern. ln total the boys won eighteen, lost five, and tied one. The schedule this year again filled with the names of larger schools, but The Bigger They are, the Harder They Fall, was still the motto for this Giant- Killing team. This year marked the first season in twenty years that the team was not guided by capable Doc Stowe, but in his place was one of his former pupils, and former M.l.A.A. singles champion, Marion Buck Shane, who assisted with the team last year. The l948 squad lost Nick Beresky through graduation, but was helped out by such newcomers as Tom Willson, Dick Cain, DeWit Parsons, and Karl Wilson. Beresky teamed with Captain Art Leighton to win the M.l.A.A. dou- bles championship in l948 for the second year in a row. lack Sunderland, the team's number one man, has been the winner of the conference singles title for the past two years. There were no seniors on this year's team, so the squad will also be intact for the following year. lf nothing extraordinary occurs, the Arcadian Netters will bring home their fourteenth straight championship this year. l3O 5 April 21 3 April 22 5 April 27 6 , May 3, 9 May 6, 6 May 7, 9 May 9, 6 9 9 May ll, May 13, May 16, May 18, 1949 Kalamazoo Tennis Schedule K C F April 15, at Kentucky U. 1 April 15, at Tulane ..... 8 April 18, at Vanderbilt U. . . . . ll April 19, at Southern U. . 9 April 20, at Tennessee U. . . . . , at Presbyterian , at N. Carolina U Calvin ........ April 282 at Alma .... ll April 30, Wayne .. 7 at Albion .. Detroit U. . . Hope .......... at Cincinnati .. at Hillsdale .... Toledo ........ at Beloit ...... Adrian trained out? May 19-20, MlAA Tourney lune 2-4, Central Colleqiates Tennis Coaches Buck Shane and Doc Stowe. TENNIS TEAM Top row: Coach Marion Shane, A. Leiqhton, B. Bos, D. Parsons, F. Minto, R. Kunclinqer, Cura, manager. Second row: B. Glickenhaus, F. Walters, l. Sunderland, 1. Pizzat, T. Willson, M. Mantin. Third row: I. Geer, G. Dolbee, D. Cain, K. Wilson, B. Hopkins, V. Braden. , . . nf 3 2 R xv L , . :lr W A I Nh,-.134 x , , 1 'YW X 1- AH . 1' , .Af Q 1 3 n X 5 2 5 1 5' , 1 'er 1. Van oe 0 8 l 1 0 3 0 l l l 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 N trir 711 il 131 ' 5 53 Wwvmmxmg t M' NA :'aAx ' K5 .sq Q' -1 ,, 00,5 , Wil ,--- 'u.vuamn.w......,,, . ,,,+Q-i-QMS ,ix 'vi' , ! Q . N . -----W Kg- , :V x W 2 my N t t f f 2 i R. Taylor, N. Schroeder, B. Bauer, R. Gibson, I. Gospill, D. Hassberger, R. Nahikian, I. Corfield, GULF Steadily climbing higher in the M.l.A.A. race each year, the Hornet golf team again aimed for a higher notch in the M.l.A.A. running. Taking fifth place in l94'7 and fourth last year, the linksmen, under Coach Robert Nulf had a tough nine match schedule ahead of them, not including the conference meet. With only two returning lettermen, Don Hassberger, and lim Corfield, the Orange and Black looked to their fresh- men and new student prospects. Highly rated among the new men was Iohn Gospill who shot in the low 70's consistently. Another improved season by the golfers helped the Kazoo chances for the M.l.A.A. All- Sports trophy. Miss Diebold, G. Southworth, M.l.A.A. BOARD The athletic board consists of a faculty committee and three student representatives. The faculty commits tee, appointed by the Administrative Heads and work- ing in conjunction with the students, is composed of Mr, Nulf, Mr. Grow, Miss Iohnson, Dr, Simpson, Miss Diebold, Mr. Stowe and Mr. Shane. The students are Gus Southworth, the student representative to the M.l.A.A., Bob Simanton, Manager of Athletics, and Yvonne Lindsay, president of the W.R.A. This board, acting behind the sports scenes, has many important functions. lts jurisdiction includes the approval of all sports schedules to prevent conflicting events between schools, Another of its duties is the purchasing and presenting of all athletic trophies and awards. Mr. Grow, Y. Lindsay, Dr. Maxwell, Miss lohnson, Dr. Simpson, Mr, Shane, Dr. Stowe, Mr. Nulf. w.,,W.. ,W , ,I ww g if ,,,, ef- it hinges, , ' if' . ik'-if . 34, , is , - If . Hr . 1.. HM Eff. M Nfl op A ffm' gf' fm A l 3' :Ve A Hb L gf 1 te. ffm 9 rw-z in r -535' tw if 133 INTBAMUBAL ln the Fall semester of l948, the men of the campus were introduced to a new member ot the coaching staff, Henry Lasch who had recently come from the University ot Michigan where he had assisted with Baseball and the intramural program. Here at Kalamazoo, he was hoping to revive the weak intramural program by inaugu- rating a tifteen sports system. The plan called for competition between six teams: Hoben South, Hoben North, Harmon East, and Harmon West, one representing the Married Men tK.M.M.l and one team composed ot the town students CKa- zoosl. Men eligible tor competition were those who were not out tor the same Varsity sport. The season began with a Touch Football league, in which the games were so scheduled that each team played the others once. There were provisions in the rules tor settling tie games: the two teams were given tour downs apiece and yardage was the deciding tactor. l-loben South went through the season undefeated and un- scored upon to win the championship. They were defeated, however, in a post-season game by the All-Stars 7-O. The All-Star team was composed ot players from the other tive teams to play the victor. While Football was in full swing, there was also competition in two other sports. Dick Ralph, Hoben South, copped the Tennis championship while the Kazoos outran the field to bring home the Track crown. And so as the Fall drew to a close the new intramural program was gather- ing great momentum, three sports having already been completed. During the period between Football and Bas- ketball seasons competition between the teams in Volleyball was completed. ln a hard fought tournament the K.M.M. edged out Hoben South and Harmon East tor the title, the latter tying for second place. Basketball immediately followed Volleyball in this overall sports program. Coach Lasch, re- alizing the interest in basketball would be very large, organized an A and B league, each section of competition supplying a team for both leagues. ln the A league, where the six teams were very evenly matched, Harmon East came out on top 134 INTBAMUBAL closely followed by l-loben South to record their first intramural championship. The B league, however, was not quite as evenly balanced as l-loben South swept through the season unde- feated. In the All-Star games following the sea- son both league champions were victorious, Harmon East edged the A league All-Star 32-31, and l-loben South trounced the B league All-Slars 42-29. Following Basketball, Coach Lasch initiated another intramural sport as he introduced Free Throw competition. Giving each man fifty shots in groups of twenty-five, the top ten scores were counted for the team score. ln the team standings l-loben South captured the laurels followed close- ly by Harmon East, and individual recognition went to lack Marlette, K.lVl.M., who sank 88 out of 100. individual strife came to the fore following basketball season. Vic Braden, Hoben South, defeated Bob Hopkins, Kazoos, in the Badminton tourney. l-loben North squeezed out a victory in wrestling, and Hoben South walloped the other five teams as they swam their way to victory in the Y.M.C.A. pool to add another title to their collection. Following this competition, Coach Lasch selected a team composed of men from all six teams to swim against Hillsdale College. The Dales with more team experience defeated the Orange and Black swimmers, 43-32. As we go to press championships in ping- pong, and Bowling have not been decided, and competition in golf, horseshoes, and softball has not begun. Boxing was also listed in the program, but it was dropped due to the lack of interest. All in all, Coach Lasch did a commendable job revitalizing and building up the new intra- mural program at Kalamazoo College. lt appears now that students of average athletic ability will have opportunities to compete among themselves throughout the school year. At the end of the season there will be a plaque awarded to the team earning the most points. Coach Lasch also hopes to have an intramural banquet in the Spring at which time the individual and team prizes for the year will be awarded. We hope that such a program will continue. l35 lsr Zfva 530 4m 5 rn' 6111 .gllifi INTRA MURM. . STANDINGS I-IOBEN SOUTH HARMON EAST HOBEN NGRTH KAZOO5 HARMON WEST K.M.M. 1:00 sf BASEBALL Play Ball! the famous phrase known to every American kid throughout the nation, hit the Kalamazoo College campus this year as the sport was formally returned after an absence of twenty years. The All-American game was dropped by the M.l.A.A. from competition in l92Q, and although most of the other schools returned to the sport, this is its first appearance on our campus since that time. Coached by Henry Lasch, former Pennsylvania State player and minor leaguer before assisting at the University of Michigan, the Grange and Black undertook a thirteen game schedule. Hampered greatly by the lack of a permanent playing field and practice facilities, the team is at a disadvantage before the first ball is pitched. As we go to press the team as yet is not decided upon, however, there appears to be some very promising material. ln the battery department lim Loher, Cfordie Ferris, and lake Stap appear as the best looking hurlers. Behind the plate the battle sems to be between Doug Bourgeois and Gene Koehlinger in what looks to an all season struggle. Cther positions are uncertain, but such names as Chan Moulton, Gene Flowers, Bill Sayers, Bob Prudon, Don Culp, and Ev Bierma are sure to be found in the starting lineup. Experience is a valuable asset and because this is the l-lornets' first year they may be at a disadvantage inasmuch as the other teams were organized previously. Win, lose or draw, from the first pitch until the last putout the Hornet nine will be helping Kazoo win the All- Sports Trophy. 136 Autographs 137 Nw- X MA I X, X wx x 1 NK N- , ADVERTISERS ll Shakespeare Eine Fishing Tackle I-lonor Built tor Fifty Years V SHAKESPEARE COMPANY Kalamazoo 2, Michigan IHLING BROS.EVERARD CQ KALAMAZOO, MICH. Good Printing !4Qd67 Eli rl ?fz6niew 4 Q' lieu Since 1369 a am gadiiag pat! Where the manufacture of Your Annual is done Complete all under one root, type setting, printing and binding, which is a definite advantage to you. No lost time traveling from one plant to another. WE SPECIALIZE IN TI-IE PRINTING OF COLLEGE PUBLICITY AND ADVERTISING LITERATURE. f-.M X X 4 2' S x. x ' Q 'NSQM .. X N x x X X, .Nm V.. ww.. STUDENT DIRECTORY Adams, Elaine Y, 1711 . . . .5707 Woodlawn, Chicago, lll. Adrianson, Gerald M. 168, 1211 . 33 Penn, Battle Creek, Mich. Alberti, Leo . .. . . .415 Pearl St., Kalamazoo, Mich. Allen, Bradley 1118, 117, 641 ,......,.... 418 Stuart Avenue, Kalamazoo, Mich. Allen, loyce C. 171, 11021. .. 418 Stuart Ave., Kalamazoo, Mich. Anderson, Robert A. 168, 1011 M1490 Eaton, Berkley, Mich. Arboe, Donald T. 1731 ...,,. 3625 Prairie Ave., Brookfield. Ill. Archer, Wesley .,..... H422 Ranney St., Kalamazoo, Mich. Arend, George D. 1321 . 824 N. Dartmouth St.. Kalamazoo, Mich. Arent, Noble P. 1651. . .. .... R.R. No. 1, Coloma, Michigan Armstrong, Norman 1111,l161 ...,,.... No. Baptist Assembly, Green Lake, Wisc. Avery, Iohn A. . . .3411 S. Westnedge Ave., Kalamazoo, Mich. Avery, Phillip H.. 3411 S. Westnedge Ave., Kalamazoo, Mich. Bachelder, Dallas D. .,,.. 2216 S. Park St., Kalamazoo, Mich. Bachelder, Millard 1. .. 520 Wheaton Ave., Kalamazoo, Mich. Baldaui, William N. .,.. .917 Warren Place, Kalamazoo, Mich. Barkowski, Charles H. 11271 ..., 6015 Marshfield, Chicago, lll. Barkowski, Iohn H ....,.., .. . 6015 Marshfield, Chicago, lll. Barnes, Donna Ruth 1321. .1020 W. Main St., Kalamazoo, Mich. Barnes. Charles ....,..... 1020 W. Main St., Kalamazoo, Mich. Brown, Ianet L. 166, 1011 ...... 91 Village One, Sheffield, Ala. Brown, Parke B. 161, 1011. .740 Lincoln Rd., Grosse Pointe, Mich. Brown, Richard E. 162, 691 .... 91 Village One, Sheffield, Ala. Broyles, Rex A. 1351 ....... 628 Minor Ave., Kalamazoo, Mich. Brylowski, Walter M. ...... 330 Parsons St., Kalamazoo, Mich. Bungert, lohn G. ........,.,..... 851 Park, South Bend, Ind. Bungert, William Charles . ..... 851 Park, South Bend, Ind. Bunto, William G. ...... 173 Edgemoor Ave., Kalamazoo, Mich. Burchfield, Robert A. .... . ,..405 Bridge, Plainwell, Mich. Burgess, Dorothy 1. 193, 35, 103, 631 .,....... 1701 E. Third Mishawaka, lnd. Burke, Howard I... .2325 S. Westnedge, Kalamazoo, Mich. Burke, Virginia L 2325 S. Westnedge, Kalamazoo, Mich. Burland, Ronald 1. ........ 1306 Lane Blvd., Kalamazoo, Mich. Burnett, Donald G. 1351 ............ 1630 W. Michigan Ave., Kalamazoo, Mich. Barnes, lack D. ................ 2407 Powell Ave., Erie, Penn. Burnham, Muriel M. 1117, 1021 321 E. Clinton, Howell, Mich. Burnham, Sharon I. 1351 ...... 75 Pierrepont St., Brooklyn, N.Y. Burns, Caroline 1361 .142 Tullamore Rd., Garden City, N.Y. Burns, Lloyd S. ....... 142 Tullamore Rd., Garden Ciyt, N.Y. Busby, Arthur I. 1731 .,..... .. 5839 Gunnison. Chicago, lll. Buwalda, Philip A. 1701. .2121 Ruddiman, N. Muskegon, Mich. Cahill, David C. ...... . 609 VV. Lovell, Kalamazoo, Mich. Cain, Richard H. ...... 1402 Hillcrest Ave., Kalamazoo, Mich. Corredor, Alfonso 168, 731 ........ Calle 36 No. 15-42, Bogota, Barrett, Suzanne ...... 438 Parkwood Ave., Kalamazoo, Mich. Bauer, Bruce D. 1101, 321 .... 48 W. Robert, Hazel Park, Mich. Beaver, Charles L.. .......... 15892 Rosemont, Detroit, Mich. Becker, Leonard C. 1321 ...3082 E. H. Ave., Kalamazoo, Mich. Beebe, Alan R. 1331 ........ 29 Lathrop, Battle Creek, Mich. Beebe, Douglas E. ..... 1907 Oakland Drive, Kalamazoo, Mich. Beebe, Ralph T. 1631 .... ...... . Route 2, Kalamazoo, Mich. Berry, George W. .. .. . ..... .... 2 7634 Rackham Blvd. Birmingham, Mich. Bevan, Barbara I. 1661 . 8100 E. Iefferson, Detroit, Mich. Bierema, Everett S. 166, 651 432 N. Riverview Dr., Parchment Binhammer, Robert T. 192, 67, 1211 ......... 803 Richards, Watertown, Wis. Bird, Barbery A. 1661 .......,.. 319 W. Oak, Greenville, Mich. Birkenmeyer, Robert D. 1331 ............ .902 W. Michigan, Kalamazoo, Mich. Bisbee, Esther M. 196, 331 .................. 2114 Horton S.E. Grand Rapids, Mich. Bishop, Thomas 11-03, -1021. .234 Western, Benton Harbor, Mich. Blakeslee, Donald 1. 1331 ...... ....... 1 005 Washington St., Kalamazoo, Mich. Blymeir, Florence M. 1691 .... 412 Homer N.E., Grand Rapids, Mich. Boedeker, William H. .... 802 W. Washington, Port Wayne, Ind. Boegli, Betty 1341.. ....... 2114 Alabama, Fort Wayne, lnd. Boot, Donald H. ...... .... 7 21 Montrose, Kalamazoo, Mich. Born, Eleanor L. 1341 ........ 527 Wood, Muskegon, Michigan Borough, William L. ........ 617 Park Ave., South Bend, lnd. Bos, William 163, 1271 .... 1423 Ruddiman, N. Muskegon, Mich. Bourgeois, Alvin R. ............... 838-A W. Michigan Ave., Kalamazoo, Mich. Bowman, Bruce M. 1116, 1341 ............ 226 Cherry Hill Rd., Kalamazoo, Mich. Bowman, loan G. 1721 .... .11'0 W. 7th St., Mishawaka, Ind. Braden, Victor K. 1681 .,....... 324 E. 8th St., Monroe, Mich. Brandt, Rosemarie S. 1711. 9525 S. 50th Court, Oak Lawn, 111. Brattstrom, Marilyn C. 1631 ..... 7518 Evans, Chicago, lll. Brennan, Gerard C. 1341 ...... 22556 Beech, Dearborn, Mich. Brink, Donald 1108, 119. 1181 ........ 331 E. Battle Creek St., Galesburg, Mich. Brink. Helen E. 1103, 102, 701 ............. 318 Burr Oak St., Caldwell, Raymond W. 1701 ....... .... 7 20 Charlotte Ave., Kalamazoo, Mich. Candoli, ltalo C. 1631 ....... 204 W. Tenth, Mishawaka, Incl. Carlile, Beverly L. 163, 118, 1011 .....,.,.. 7912 Drexel Ave., Chicago, lll. Carpenter, lack E.. .. ..... Orland Ind., Kalamazoo, Mich. Carpenter, Paul I. 1361 ...... 430 Pearl St., Kalamazoo, Mich. Carrington, Richard H. 1101, 361. 1718 Spring, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Carter, Edward R. .... 1431 Douglas Ave., Kalamazoo, Mich. Casey, Phyllis A. 167, 651 .... 217 Embell Ct., South Bend, Ind. Cell, Margaret 1361 ....... 2410 Windem Dr., Flint, Michigan Chalmers, Stanley 1. 1681 ...... N632 Lockhead, Flint, Michigan Chase, Charles E. 1631 ........ 1931 S. 18th St., Maywood, lll. Chisholm, Florence 137, 116, 117, 93, 791 ....... Charles Rd., Kalamazoo, Mich. Chiz, Daniel G. ...........,...................... ...... . Christen, Milton R. ...... ...... 7 03 Allen, South Bend, Ind. Christensen, George M. 1371. .833 Academy, Kalamazoo, Mich. Christman, Normand I. 170, 711. 536 River, Spring Lake, Mich. Chrouch, Patricia L. 193, 121, 961 .......... 16215 Sunderland, Detroit, Mich. Chrzanowski, Ioseph B.. .832 W. Michigan, Kalamazoo. Mich. Cilley, Nancy E. 196, 371 ............... ..Cement City, Mich. Clark, Elaine M. 1731 ........ .Box 355 R. 1, St. Ioseph, Mich. Clark, William G. .... . ..216 N. 26th St., Comstock, Mich. Clawson, Nyle D. 163, 118, 961 ............ R. 4, 11hClCC1, MiCl'1- Cline, lames H. .............. 403 Edgar, Kalamazoo. Mich. Coburn, Velva L. 1721 ....... 10451 S. Eggleston, Chicago, lll. Collins, Benjamin G. 1371 ........ 13288 Lauder, Detroit, Mich. Collins, Dennis W. ........ 1710 Tenth Ave., Port Huron, Mich. Collins, Emily I. 172, 103, 1021 ..... ....... 2 655 Eleventh St., Port Huron, Mich. Collins, Robert H. .... .826 W. Michigan, Kalamazoo, Mich. Collinson, lean L. 197, 1021. .841 Grand Marois, Grosse Pointe, Mich. Colvin, Betty L. 1118, 103, 381. .Box 71, Berrien Springs, Mich. Conklin, Roger D. 11211 ......... P.O. Box 131, Bedford, Mich. Copeland, Iames G. 1681 .... 533 S. Main, Watervliet, Mich. Corfield, Iames D. ........ 1510 Oxford, Grosse Pointe, Mich. Kalamazoo, Mich. Broholm, Richard R. 162, 691. .16l29 Greenview, Detroit, Mich. Brown, Garry E. . ............ .. ..... Schoolcraft, Mich. Brown, Harry L.. .. . .... 249 W. Orleans, Otsego, Mich. Colombia Crane, S. Lucia 1701 ...... 327 W. Iroquois Rd., Pontiac, Mich. Cross, Robert M. 1102, 69, 116, 119, 103, 1171. .R. No. 3, Box 83, Kenosha, Wisconsin STUDENT DIRECTORY Cuda, Frank R, C1273 1706 W. Michigan Ave., Kalamazoo, Mich. Culp, Donald B. C1013, 1273 819 Academy St., Kalamazoo, Mich. Culp, Robert L. C119, 1183 .. ,. 830-A W. Michigan Ave., Kalamazoo, Mich. Cummings, Davis, .. . ,547 Marlborough, Detroit, Mich. Cummings, Iohn R.. . 547 Marlborough, Detroit, Mich. Cunningham, Robert I. C643 ..,, , .1700 W. Michigan Ave., Kalamazoo, Mich. Dunbar, Patricia I. C403 2622 Oakland Dr., Kalamazoo, Mich, Dunn, Beverly E. C67, 102, 1033 .H18496 Whitcomb, Detroit. Mich. Dye, Robert P. C67, 1213 . . Cannon Rd., Solon, Ohio Eaton, Crosby 1. C663 .. ..16803 Westmoreland, Detroit, Mich, Edison, Shirley A. C73, 102, 1033 .2040 Lake Michigan Dr., Grand Rapids, Mich. Edwards, Iames E. H4019 Woodland, Western Springs, Ill. Currie, lrene S. C38, 1213 , 51lV2 Marquette, South Bend, Ind. Curry, Gail H. C723 , . ,3021 Westwood Pkwy., Flint, Mich. Kalamazoo Daub, Doris C63 204 Glenguile St., Parchment, Mich. Dagg, Peggy Lindsay C733 , 827 Lucas Ct., Kalamazoo, Mich. Dagg, Iohn C673 ,, .827 Lucas Ct. Kalamazoo, Mich. Dam, Richard C643 , ,450 Egleston Ave., , Mich. Filmer, Robert T. C713. .. .9144 S. Clare Damm, Roe Marie C643 .1123 Iackson St., Kalamazoo, Mich. Danielson, Mary F. C643 , 84 W. Michigan Ave., Kalamazoo. Mich. Danielson, William F. . 84 W. Michigan Ave., Kalamazoo, Mich. David, Warren F. C923 ,. . . .Alnwick Rd., Bryn Athyn, Pa. Elam, Sally Anne C60, 1213 . . 127 Hicks, Plainwell, Mich. Ellenburg, Iane A, C963 ,. 15711 Pinehurst, Detroit, Mich. Elliott, Robert T. C403.. .1432 Main Street, Kalamazoo, Mich. Emrick, William F. C643 1016 Egleston Ave., Kalamazoo, Mich, Engdahl, Ted R. C64, 973. .,,, . ,. 836-A W. Michigan Ave., Kalamazoo, Mich. Evans, Alfred W. C653 .,.. . 25 Elliott, Morristown, N.I. Feman, Marian H., . 817 S. Park Street, Kalamazoo Mich. Ferguson, Richard C, C943, ,. , .... . ,. .Watervliet Mich. Ferrara, Baldassare I. 408 Iane Street, Kalamazoo, Mich. Ferris, Gordon I. C643 310 S. Riverview Dr., Parchment, Mich. Field, Bettye C101, 1033.. ,. Route No. 1, Dickson, Tenn. mont, Chicago, lll. Davis, Alvah B, C102, 643 . 32 Livingston, Warsaw, N.Y. Davis, Iohn C., . 323 Walnut, Allegan, Michigan Davis, Iack M. ,. . 2801 Duchess Dr., Kalamazoo, Mich. Davis, Margharita A, C68, 1013 32 Livingston, Warsaw, N.Y. Davison, Anne M. C95, 72, 102, 793, . ..103 Reservoir Ave., Rochester, N.Y. DeAgostino, Ioseph I., ,. .1245 E. Genesee, Saginaw, Mich. Deal, Ralph L. Cl03, 383 .,.324 N. Riverview Dr., Parchment. Mich. Deane, Edward F. C663 ,..,. ,... 1 509 Hinman, Evanston, 111. DeGolia, Gladys L... .2162 Wealthy, E. Grand Rapids, Mich. De Haven, Delores, I. C733. .150 Searles Ave., Benton Harbor, Mich. De Long, Barbara I. C623 . ,435 Stuart Ave., Kalamazoo, Mich. Den Adel, Virginia L., .423 S. Westnedge Ave., Kalamazoo, Mich. Des Autels, Fletcher W. ...... 133 Glendale Blvd., Parchment, Mich. Des Autels, William W. C1163.., ..,.. 133 Glendale Blvd., Parchment ,Mich. De Shane, Billie A. C72, 1013 .......... 257 E. St. Charles Rd., Elmhurst, 111. De Vos, David G. C71, 1013 ,... 722 W. Cedar St., Kalamazoo, Mich. Dewey, Lovell I. C62, 963 ...... R.R, 1, Hickory Corners, Mich. Dickson, Marjorie I. C623 .......,..,..,. 1001 Security Tower, Fisher, Morton S,. ,. ., 605 W. lnkster Ave., Kalamazoo, Mich. Flemming, Kathleen G. C6l, 713 .,.... 417 Chestnut, West Hempstead, N.Y. Flory, Lawrence D. C63, 963 ,,., 529 Kinsmoor, Ft. Wayne, lnd. Flowers, Eugene F.. . B42-A W. Michigan Ave., Kalamazoo, Mich. Flynn, H. Halladay, ......,. 1609 N. Ballenger, Flint, Mich. Fonner, Iohn Hiram C102, 103, 733 ,424 Pearl St., Kalamazoo, Mich. Foster, Iohn L, C713 . .2041 Houseman, Grand Rapids, Mich. Foster, Nancy L. ...,.... ,11195 Lothair Ave., Chicago, 111. Fowler, Virginia M. C40, 963 ..,... 12645 Stoepel, Detroit, Mich. Fox, Ieanne Marie C65, 1033. .316 South Ave. A, Athens, Mich. Frisoni, Delio L. C693 ........ 207 W. Twelfth, Mishawaka, lnd. Froom, Thomas W.. ,913 S. Westnedge Ave., Kalamazoo, Mich. FrY. 1. William ........ 216 Nelson Ave., Kalamazoo, Mich. Fuller, Harold W. C1063 .,,..... 714 W. Green, Hastings, Mich. Garbrecht, Mary P. C41, 95, 96, 1033 ..,.... 1713 Buchanan, Grand Rapids, Mich. Garbrecht, William C643 .......... 902-A W. Michigan Ave., Kalamazoo, Mich, Garrity, Patricia M. . ,.., . 3376 Prospect, Cornstock, Mich. Gaunt, Martha A. C633 ,... 300 W. Thirteenth, Anderson, lnd. Gillette, Lorraine C963 .. ,1223 Bishop Rd., Grosse Pointe, Battle Creek, Mich. Discher, Charles D. C383 .... 1519 North St., Kalamazoo, Mich. Discher, Wendell V. C393 .... 1443 Forbes St., Kalamazoo, Mich. Distin, Bettie O. C393 ,....., 441 N. 26th St., Comstock, Mich. Distin, Robert E,.. ...., .441 N. 26th St., Comstock, Mich. Dixon, Ioan 1. C96, 393 .. 1149 Iroquois, Grand Rapids , Mich. Dolbee, Gordon L. C693 ..,,,, 110 Guest St., Battle Creek, Mich, Dolenga, Arthur C703 ....., ...5462 Moran, Detroit, Mich, Drag, Chester C393 , . .1652 W. Michigan, Kalamazoo Downs, Donald W, ...., 1659 W. Michigan, Kalamazoo Douglas, Iames R. C653 ..........., 1430 Pettis, Lansing , Mich. , Mich. , Mich. Draper, Richard D. C66, 65, 1173 .... 16905 Stout, Detroit, Mich. Dressel, Royal F.. .834-A W. Michigan Ave., Kalamazoo, Mich. Geer, Iohn B. C64, 1083 .,.... 4205 Lawn, Western Springs, 111. Gershon, William P. C713 ,..,. 123 W. 111 Place, Chicago, lll. Giaciolli, Mary F. C69, 963 ...,,, 521 N. Harvey, Oak Park, lll. Gibbings, Donald R. C1013 .... 4303 Beaconsfield, Detroit, Mich. Gibson, Robert R. ,... ....... 1 030 E. Troy, Ferndale, Mich. Giiiels, Nancy C633 ,..,..,...... 1643 Edison, Detroit, Mich. Gillam, Ralph H. C41, 101, 1163. .502 E. Lake, Petoskey, Mich. Mich. Dressel, Wayne A. C643. .1654 W. Michigan Ave., Kalamazoo, Mich. Dryer, Elaine I, C119, 97, 93, 103, 403 .....,,. 3643 Briggs Blvd., Grand Rapids, Mich. Dudewicz, Patricia C723 ...,.. 2923 S. Ieiiersori, Saginaw, Mich. Duggan, Iames W. C703 ,... 124 W. Michigan Ave., Augusta, Mich Ginnebaugh, Leonard A. C643 .......,.., 125 N. Twenty-third, Battle Creek, Mich. Gladstone, Lynn V. C633 .,.... 40 Shore Blvd., Brooklyn, N.Y. Glaser, Herman E. C65, 963. .406 Manitou Pl., South Bend, Ind. Glaser, Marilyn I. C67, 97, 1023. .716 Sherman, South Bend, lnd. Gleason, Paul Ray C62, 63, 103, 1163 ....,.. ..26 Payne St., Hamilton, N.Y. Glen, Elizabeth L. C102, 1033. .306 Woodward Ave., Kalamazoo, Mich. Glen, William F. C41, 70, 1013 ..,....... 306 Woodward Ave., Kalamazoo, Mich. Glennon, William D. C1023 ..,. 702 Charlotte Ave., Kalamazoo, Mich. Iacobs, Mardell G. 1651..l223 Cherry St., Kalamazoo, Mich STUDENT DIRECTORY Glickenhaus, Robert 1641 1419 Iesup Ave., New York City, N.Y. Goodrich, Barbara I. 1721 . . 496 Lincoln Rd., Grosse Pointe, Mich. Goodwill, Patricia H. . . . Route 1, Richland, Mich. Gore, Charles W. 162, 1171 North Shore Dr., Benton Harbor, Mich. Gospil, Iohn B. . 1116 1-lomewild, Iackson. Mich Grabarek, George Al. 141, 941 1714 W. Fassnacht, South Bend Ind Grady, Albert C. 142, 921. 1899 Lakeshore Dr., Muskegon Mich Graf, Nancy I. 1711 ,.,.,, 4337 Woodland, Western Springs, 111 Graham, Mary Ann 1621 .1307 Brooks, Ann Arbor, Mich 1 1 Grant, Hector C... .. 531 Davis Street, Kalamazoo, Mich Grauel, Charles R. ,.,.. 1114 N. Iohnson, South Bend, Ind Green, Donald Wayne 142, 117, 1191 .19 Williams, Coldwater Mich Greene, Lawrence C.. . 116 East Hammond, Otsego, Mich Gregory, Barbara 1. 167, 1011 ..,271 Ideal, Milan, Mich Gregory, Warren Walter . 3025 Morgan Street, Kalamazoo Mich Griffiths, Douglas, .... 188 E. Michigan, Three Rivers, Mich Gwyn, Dan C. . .... ,.,... 1 19 E. Iackson, Flint, Mich Hadley, Clifford M. 1711. .. 4307 W. 63rd St., Chicago, 111 Harbach, Allen B. 1641. 250 E. Quaker, Orchard Park, N.Y Harden, Donald G. 163, 1011 106 Michigan, Dowagiac, Mich Hardy, Winifrecl L ...... . 100 Grand St., Coldwater, Mich Harrington, Donald 1. 142, 103, 1081. Box 134 R.R. 2, Augusta Mich Hart, Iack F. . . , 824 W. Michigan Ave., Kalamazoo, Mich Hartleb, Edward M. 1691 .,,, 1522 Kingston Ave., Kalamazoo Howard, Walter E. ,..61l Howard Street, Kalamazoo, Mich. Hrach, Elaine C. 1731 .. 2601 S. State St., St. Ioseph, Mich. Huif, Richard M. ..,........,.,.. 160 Cora St., Allegan, Mich. Hulbert, Glen F. 1641 ,... . . .929 Thirty-first, South Bend, lnd. Huscher, Patricia L. 11211 2910 Manor Dr., Midland, Mich. Hyames, Robert I. . . . 432 Ranney St., Kalamazoo, Mich. Hyett, Stanley R. 1751 ..,. .. 704 S. West, lackson, Mich. lhrman, Kryn G. ,.,,. .518 Terrace Ct., Kalamazoo, Mich lves, H. William 1103, 1061 ...... Foxcroit, Birmingham, Mich Iablonski, Val I., .840-A W. Michigan Ave., Kalamazoo, Mich Iackson, Berna C. ..l95 Capital, S.W., Battle Creek, Mich. Iacobsen, Edith V. .Box 477 House oi David, Benton Harbor Mich Iamieson, Malcolm A. 1671 .1903 Roseland, Royal Oak, Mich Ieiiirs, Janet L. ,R.R. No. 3, No. Shore Dr., Benton Harbor 1 Mich Iohnson, Donald L. 143, 70, 1021 ..,.. H502 Douglas Ave. Kalamazoo, Mich Iohnson, Don R. . .,,, 216 Elm Place, Kalamazoo, Mich Johnson, Harold C. 141, 103, 1191 ...... . .502 Douglas Ave. Iohnson, Iohnson, Iohnson, Iohnson, Iohnson, Kalamazoo, Mich Marcia P. 11021 .1110 So. Park St., Hastings, Mich Marguerite A. 1621 .... 220 Timber Lane, South Bend . Ind Robert A. 1441, . 926 Academy St., Kalamazoo, Mich Robert E. . .. 4029 Grove, Western Springs, lll Walter W. .. 1648 W. Michigan Ave., Kalamazoo Mich Harvey Mary L. 142, 1181 . Indian Pt., Gull Lake, Richland Mich Harvey Ronald L. 170, 102, 1271 2347 Sheffield Drive Kalamazoo, Mich. Hascall, Allan P. 1671..31J153 Bristol Land, Birmingham, Mich. Hassan Richard C. . 2115 Miles Avenue, Kalamazoo, Mich. Hassberger, Donald G. 1651 . ,496 Wheelock Parkway, Mich Iones, Paul M. 1641 .. . , N768 Hall Rd., Dahlgren, Va Ioslin, Mary O. 143, 62, 1011 .... 84 Columbia Blvd., Kenmore N.Y Iurgenson. Iohn A. . 1642 W. Michigan Ave., Kalamazoo Mich Kaser, Maurice C. .. . .. 105 Glendale, Parchment, Mich Keating, Helen I. 168, 1201 . 8130 Essex, Chicago, lll Kendrick, Wayne E. 1711 1302 Reed Street, Kalamazoo, Mich Kennedy, Hugh Iohn 164, 1161... 216 Mt. Vernon, N.W. Grand Rapids, Mich St. Paul, Minn Hatch, Nan C. 1731.. .. 1508 Forres, St. Ioseph, Mich Herndier, Luann E. 171, 101, 1021 3763 N. First, Milwaukee Wisc. Herrick, Oakley W. 1681 ., .2825 Bronson Blvd., Kalamazoo Mich Hertz, Edward A. 1661 . 14377 Mark Twain, Detroit, Mich Kent, Donald R. 144, 1211 .. . ,, Richland, Mich Hess, Willard R. 1721 .. lll W. Front, Buchanan, Mich Hewitt, Loraine E. 1721 .1222 Berkshire, Grosse Pointe, Mich Hickman, Marjorie 1. 1431. .. 723 Cornell Dr., Ypsilanti, Mich Hill, Marjorie E. ..... . .474 Halstead, Mamaroneck, N.Y Hill, Roderick L. 1731. 311 W. Walnut Street, Kalamazoo, Mich Hill, Shirley E. 162, 1161 . . 6209 Atherton Rd., Flint, Mich Hintz, Conrad 1651 . 1121 N. Adams, South Bend, lnd Hirt, Marilyn 1721. .. 630 Washington, Grosse Pointe, Mich Hiyama, Paul S. 196, 1061 20 N. Bishop St., Chicago, lll Hoare, Hubert E. .. 1519 West North St., Kalamazoo, Mich Hobbs. Nong Iane 1721.. .. . Mcciew Rd., Burt, N.Yl Hogan, Robert T. 1681. , 181 North Ave., Battle Creek, Mich Holland-Moritz, Nancy B. ...ll07 Weaver Drive, Kalamazoo Mich Holloway, H. Rex 166, 72, 941 ............ 803 Central Tower, Battle Creek, Mich Honess, Carroll L. 143, 1271 .... 308 S. Iackson, Auburn, Ind Hopkins, Robert H. ,... 343 Park, Parchment, Mich Hord, Iacqueline E.. .. 710 S. Rose Street, Kalamazoo, Mich. Horner, Robert G.,.2323 Capital, S.W., Battle Creek, Mich Horning, Donald N. 1651 ..,,... 835 Park, South Bend, Ind Hosler, Iohn R. ......,........ 1553 Glen, Muskegon, Mich Kersies, Mary Carolynn 172, 1011 ...... 530 Woodward Ave. Kalamazoo, Mich Ketcham, Robert B 171, 116, 1181 . . 118 Keeney, Evanston, Ill, Kiefer, Loraine 144, 1191 ......, 11156 Normal, Chicago, Ill Kiel, Donald F. 145, 101, 1211, .722 North Ave., Battle Creek Mich Kimsey, Ernest N. ...... 316 W. Dutton St., Kalamazoo, Mich King, Clarence A. 167, 961 ,,.. 814 lronwood, South Bend, lnd King, Earl C. 1691 .. . . . . . . 1020 N. Hill St., South Bend, Ind Klein, Ioan 162, 97, 1161 ,..... 919 S. Seventh, Goshen, Ind Kneller, Iames C. .,....,.... 305 N. Iones, Dowagiac, Mich. Knight, Harold S. 1451 ,..... 5260 Buckingham, Detroit, Mich. Knoblock, Ianet L. 1721 . .535 W. Third, Mishawaka, Ind. Koehlinger, Eugene A... .4721 Lawn, Western Springs, 111. Koestner, Marian I. ......... , Gull Lake, Richland, Mich. Kokinakes, Iohn C. 1641. ....., 309 Pauline Blvd., Ann Arbor, Mich. Koning, Alice L. 168, 1201 ...1l36 South Park St., Kalamlajlzolo, ic . Konzen, Shirley M. 1711 ..,. .7552 Prairie Ave., Chicago, 111. Koopsen, Leon A. ........ 122 E. Dutton St., Kalamazoo, Mich. Krabbe, Helen M. 1451 .......,.. 613 Commercial, Danville, 111. Kring, Dennis E. 1721. ........ .2906 Lapeer Rd., Flint, Mich. Kruse, Carol L. 171, 1011, .177 N. Gratiot, Mt. Clemens, Mich. Kuenzli, Ianice M. 1451 .,.......,...... 724 Fourth St., N.W., New Philadelphia, O. Kundinger, Robert P.. .. 1644 W. Michigan Ave., Kalamazoo, Mich. STUDENT DIRECTORY Laansma, Iohn A. 163, 961 .. H14358 Artesian, Detroit, Mich. Labz, Frances 1661 . ...337 Hubbard, South Haven, Mich. Lacey, Louise 1. 1611 . ....,..., 313 W. Maple, Canton, 111. Lach, Conrad W. 1661 .... 3956 Kipling, Berkley, Mich. Lamb, Marguerite E. 163, 66, 96, 971 . . ., 275 McKinley, Grosse Pointe, Mich. Lane, Richard 1. 1461 .,....., 1621 Forest Ave., Wilmette, 111. Lange, Donna M. 1671 . .5843 N. Washtenaw, Chicago, Ill. Large, Charles 1461.. ., 851 Lay Blvd., Kalamazoo, Mich. Larkin, Daniel C. ., 3134 Woodstock, Detroit, Mich. Lauer, Ioan W. 1461 ..,,. H808 24th Ave., St. Petersburg, Fla. Lavaty, Betty A. 1631 .... 2853 Burling, Chicago, 111. Leander, Ann 1461 .2755 Bronson Blvd., Kalamazoo, Mich. Leddy, Iohn H. 168, 1181 H36 Cambridge Pl., Brooklyn, N.Y. Lee, Geraldine V. 147, 102, 103, 1161. 10384 Maplelawn, Detroit, Mich. Legerstee, Donna M. 1641. .. .. 1801 S. Westnedge Ave., Kalamazoo, Mich. Leighton, Arthur H. 1671 .... .. 905 Prairie, Des Plaines, 111. Leighton, Marion E. 1671 .,....,. 905 Prairie, Des Plaines, Ill. Leitz, Frederick 1-1. 1701. .1343 Floral Drive, Kalamazoo, Mich. Lemke, Richard K. 1681.. 2916 S. Westneclge Ave.. Kalamazoo, Mich. Lenoz, John G.... 14466 Mansfield, Detroit, Mich. Lewis, George M. 167, 961... ..13934 Grandmont Rd., Detroit, Mich. Lietiers, Harry 1471 ,..... .1018 Washington St., Kalamazoo, Mich. Liggett, Kenneth H. 1491 ,....... .. .... 1211 W. North Street, Kalamazoo, Mich. Liggett, Mary Alice , , ,1211 W. North Street, Kalamazoo, Mich. Linderman, Polly Ann 1711 ...........,..., Bridgman, Mich. Lindsay, Yvonne D. 143, 63, 96, 971 .319 Finley, Lombard, lll. Lindskold, Ioan E. 166, 1181 ..... 15325 Griggs, Detroit, Mich. Lipschutz, Paul R. 167, 961. .. . 1646 Greenleaf, Chicago, 111. Loftus, Donmicheal ..... 824 Normal Ct., Kalamazoo, Mich. Loher, lames F.. .,.... .217 Maple, Parchment, Mich. Longnecker, Richard .. 1134 W. Main St., Kalamazoo, Mich. Lough, Evelyn E. 1711 ..... 7401 lndiana Ave., Chicago, lll. Lundblad, Iohn H. 147, 118, 1191 11920 Wisconsin, Detroit, Mich. Luther, Winiired G... .. 800 W. South St., Kalamazoo, Mich. MacKenzie, Frazier.. ....... 18330 Warrington, Detroit, Mich. Magas, Thomas A. 1541 133 E. Dutton St., Kalamazoo, Mich. Magee, Wayne E. 166, 96, 1171 .930 Rose Ave., Big Rapids, Mich. Mahue, Louis D. 163, 671 414 Creston Ave., Kalamazoo, Mich. Mallory, Robert W. 1481 ......... 1636 W. Michigan Ave., Kalamazoo, Mich. Manders, Leone 11031 .... . 8603 Dexter Blvd., Detroit, Mich. Mange, Philip W. 148, 96, 1011 .1216 Merrill St., Kalamazoo, Mich. Mantin, Marvin 163, 1171 790 Riverside Dr., New York City, N.Y. Marlette, lack A. 1481 .829 Academy St., Kalamazoo, Mich. Maroney, William H. .Woodstock Rd., Gates Mill, Ohio Martin, Donald V. . Route 2, 1558 Reed Road, Kalamazoo, Mich. Martin, L. lone .. .... 415 Davis St., Kalamazoo, Mich. Mason, George 1-1, . .... 447 N. Catherine, La Grange, 111. Massman, Iohn R. 1731 .. ,15480 Winthrop, Detroit, Mich. Matheny, Dolores M. 167, 1161 .... 1000 Beechmont, Dearborn. Mich. May, Lynn W. .1656 W. Michigan Ave., Kalamazoo, Mich. Mayer, S. Lawrence . 1200 Hol-1-ii Drive, Kalamazoo, Mich-. McCandliss, William 1-1. 161, 102, 1031 ...... 308 Barclay, N.E., Grand Rapids, Mich. McCarl, lllene R. 168, 961.1009 E. Park Drive, Midland, Mich. McClaran, Richard G... . .. .R.F.D. No. 1, La Grange, 111. McDaniel, Dick . , .. 118 Parchmount, Parchment, Mich. McGeachy, Ioan E. 11021 ...... 747 N. Main, Lapeer, McMurray, Donald T. 148, 921 ........ .... 4 720 Grand Mich. Ave., Western Springs, Ill. Meanwell, William B. 170, 721.17344 Appoline, Detroit, Mich. Melson, Wallace B... .26 Prospect, S.E., Grand Rapids, Mich. Merchant, Howard D. 1721 .531 Archer Ave., St. loseph, Mich. Mertz, Marvin C. 1101, 1102, 1031. 2313 Parkview Ave., Kalamazoo, Mich. Meyer, Marjorie M. 166, 102, 1031 .... l304,Cambridge Drive, Kalamazoo, Mich. Meyers, L. Iohn ...l2l8 Greenwood Ave., Kalamazoo, Mich. Meyerson, Richard 149, 941. .136 Cambridge Ave., Dayton, Ohio Mills, Kenneth L. . .. 821 VV. Walnut St., Kalamazoo, Mich. Millspaugh, Phyllis 1. 165, 102, 116, 1171.. . . 2027 Brown. Brooklyn 29, N.Y. Milne, Rosemarie 173, 961 .... ..l727 Lewis, Saginaw, Mich. Minor, Barbara lean 1701. 218 Houston Pl., Kalamazoo, Mich. Minto, Frank H. A. 171, 961 .1422 Longfellow, Detroit 6, Mich. Minzey, Lynette H. 1691 ......,..... Shore Acres, Corey Lake, Three Rivers, Mich. Miyagawa, lames E. 1711, .1415 Hays Park Ave., Kalamazoo, Mich. Mondry, William 173, 1021 ...... 281 Ridgemont, Grosse Pointe, Mich. Moore, Nelva Beth 11201. . . . .1103 Roseland Ave., Kalamazoo, Mich. Morris, Elizabeth B. 168, 1021, .4921 Saratoga, Downers Grove. Ill. Morrison, Nancy C. 1671 ...... 16632 Inverness, Detroit, Mich. Moser, Ieanne E. 173, 102, 11031 14 N. Sixth St., Grand Haven, Mich. Moulton, Chandler C. 1641 .... 125 N. Stone, La Grange, 111. Mueeler, William C. 1701 .... 321 S. Birchwood, Louisville, Ky. Mulvery, Thomas W. 1711 ....,..... 48 Maple, Oshtemo, Mich. Munger, Sally A. 1721 ........ 4000 Chatsworth, Detroit, Mich. Nahikian, Iohn S.. .. 2202 Oakland Drive, Kalamazoo, Mich. Nahikian, Raymond S. .......... Route No. 1, Allegan, Mich. Nawrot, Iames I. 1691 ...... 708 N. lohnson, South Bend, lnd. Nelson, Evelyn L. 149, 951. .111 E. Eaton Ave., South Bend, lnd. Nelson, Maurice A. 11011. .1654 W. Michigan Ave., Kalamazoo, Mich. Newland, Robert W. 1491. .1215 Cambridge Drive, Kalamazoo, Mich. Nezamis, Christ 1701 2512 Wellington Rd., Kalamazoo, Mich. Nichols, Walter W. 1691 .... 9819 Church Rd., Grosse lle, Mich. Nilson, David B. 1641 ..... 481 Sunset Ave., Plymouth, Mich. Norrix, Loy Gene ...... 1321 Hillcrest Ave., Kalamazoo, Mich. Nowlen, Thomas T.. .325 Greenwood Dr., Benton Harbor, Mich. Olmstead, William D. 11021. 1622 Grove St., Kalamazoo Mich. Olson, Bernard Carl 1681. .1658 W. Michigan Ave., Kalainazolo. Mic . Orr, R. David 1621 4136 Gilbert Ave., Western Springs, lll. Orsolini, Reginald A. 1661. .2424 New England, Chicago, 35, 111. Osborn, Elizabeth H. 162, 93, 102, 118, 119, 1211 . . ...2485 Linwood Ave., Niagara Falls, N.Y. Osborne, Mary K. 1671 ..... 15016 Strathmoor, Detroit, Mich. Ottenweller, Rita A. 1721 ..,. 3310 Webster, Fort Wayne, lnd. Overbeek, Donald E...1209 Vassar Drive, Kalamazoo, Mich. Overley, lohn P. 1102, 1061. .2023 Waite Avenue, Kalamlaflzolci, rc . Parson, Barry T. ..... .2964 cfo Orchard Dr., Pontiac, Mich. Parsons, DeW'itt C. ...,.. 130 Waupakisco, Battle Creek, Mich. Patten, Bradley M. 170, 711 .,...... 418 Malden, La Grange, 111. Pelto, Ioyce A. 167, 971. .42 Bowen Ave., Battle Creek, Mich. Perrin, Colleen 11211 .......... Box 477, Benton Harbor, Mich. Petersen, Harry L. 1651 .... 8874 Dixie Hwy, Fair Haven, Mich. Peterson, Verdonne 150, 102, 1031. .1160 Truman, Hammcing, n . STUDENT DIRECTORY Phelps, Edwin P... .,..,., Box 373, R. No. 1, Augusta, Mich. Phillips, Georgine 150, 951. 1442 E. 59th St., Chicago 37, Ill. Pichon, Iohn N. .. ..,,.., .. . . .R.R. No. 1, Orland, Indiana Piechocki, Ernest 1691 .802Vz Staples Ave., Kalamazoo, Mich. Pierce, Harley R. 1681 ....... 30 Park Place, Comstock, Mich. Pierce, Nannette 167, 1171. , . . . ..., 837 E. Ninth, Flint, Mich. Pike, Clair 1631. . . .. ..260 Allegan, Otsego, Mich. Pike, Kermit O. 1651 ,,..,, ..260 Allegan, Otesgo, Mich. Pitcher, Robert 1501 1646 W. Michigan Ave., Kalamazoo, Mich. Pitkethly, Robert 1102, 1031, .. ...2703 Mason, Flint Mich Pizzat, Joseph 163, 94, 1271. . . M921 W. 24th St., Erie, Pa. Pletcher, Carol 151, 102, 1031. . 457 Summit, Nappanee, Ind. Poller, Marion 151, 72, 120, 1211. .40 Beautort Ave., Livingston, NJ. Pollie, Donald 164, 1021 . 211 Dale St., Grand Rapids, Mich. Pope, Harold . 30054 Pointe Dr., Rockwood, Mich. Porter, Iack. .........,..... ..,, R .R. 2, Kalamazoo, Mich. Porter, lohn. . ....., 966 Lincoln Rd., Grosse Pointe, Mich. Poth, Edward 11271 . . , 2607 W. 71st St.. Chicago, 111. Powell, lack 151, 117, 1191 .414 Fairview, Grand Rapids, Mich. Powers, Harvey 1701., . . 22 N. Waiola, LaGrange, lll. Praeger, Patricia 170, 1201 1217 Ietferson, Kalamazoo, Mich. Prudon, Robert 197, 1271 .1702 W. Michigan Ave., Kalamazoo, Mich. Pulliam, Frances 171, 97, 1011. 437 N. Edgewood, LaGrange, 111. Purnell, Lucy Ann 1511 ,904 Edgewood Dr., Royal Oak, Mich. Quick, Cynthia 167, 1021. .. ....... 1822 Union Blvd. SE.. Grand Rapids, Mich. Quick, H. Eloise 162, 1021. M1822 Union Blvd. S.E., Grand Rapids, Mich. Sadler, Lloyd. . .. ..... 716 Hawley St., Kalamazoo, Mich. Saiki, Misao 171, 1021 ....... 5465 Harper Ave., Chicago, 111. Salazar, Alvaro 1731 ,..,... .Carrera 8a, No. 16-40, Bogota, Colombia Saldarriaga, Oscar 173, 961..Cacharreria, Mundial, Medellin, Colombia Salomon, lane.. . .753 Academy St., Kalamazoo, Mich. Sayers, William 197, 1271. .818 W. Michigan Ave., Kalamazoo, Mich. Schau, Marshall .,,.. 1028 Lakeway Ave., Kalamazoo, Mich. Schmid, Doris 1731 ,..,,,.... 10404 Sangamon, Chicago, 111. Schmitt, Richard 1701 ...,.. 1115 Vassar Dr., Kalamazoo, Mich. Schneider, Elwood 1701. 521 Parkwood Dr., Kalamazoo, Mich. Schreiber, Barbara 164, 971 .,...., Route 3, Kalamazoo, Mich. Schrier, Ioanne 155, 72, 93, 116, 1171 .,.. 2267 Benjamin Dr., Rafferty, Paul .. 1212 Brownell Ct., Kalamazoo, Mich. Ralph, Richard 1721 .. M1010 Yorkshire, Grosse Pointe, Mich. Ramseyer, Rosalynde 1731, . 509 S. Main, Plainwell, Mich. Rans, Robert ............. ..... 5 39 S. Taylor, Oak Park, Ill. Reade, loan 1521 ,.,..., 1915 Waite Ave., Kalamazoo, Mich. Reed, Melvin 11161 ,..... . 1129 Race St., Kalamazoo, Mich. Renould, Robert ..,...,,. H1327 Howland, Kalamazoo, Mich. Rice, Catherine 1521 ...... .1415 W. Virginia, Dunbar, W. Va. Richardson, lean 1521. . 625 Summer St., Kalamazoo, Mich. Rifenberg, Iohn 1731. .H4547 Bay City Rd., Midland, Mich. Rimmel, Rex .,.. ...19 N. LaVista, Battle Creek, Mich. Ritzema, Alice M. 168, 1211 ..., 314 Orange, Greenville Mich. Rix, Mary Io, ,..... . Route 8, Kalamazoo, Mich. Robandt, Herman 1521.. 305 Stuart Ave., Kalamazoo, Mich. Roberts, Iane 1661.. . . Holmes St., Schoolcrait Mich. Roberts, Paul 1531 .,.. ..,,. . 7338 S. Princeton, Chicago, lll. Robinson, Ianet ...,,..,.... 131 E. Chicago, Coldwater, Mich, Kalamazoo, Mich. Schroder, loanne 171, l011.. ...... ,. . 4087 Rose Ave., Western Springs, 111. Schroeder, Norman 1661 ..... 610 N. Brainard, LaGrange, lll. Schultz, Vtlesley 163, 941 ...... 569 Cass, Benton Harbor, Mich. Schwartz, Robert 166, l0l1.. .515 lerome, Midland, Mich. Schwarz, Gwendolyn 165, 103, 118, 1191, .1000 Queen Anne Rd., Teaneck, N.I. Schweihs, Iess I. ....,.. 1307 W. North St., Kalamazoo, Mich. Scott, Dean. . ............... 10 Western Ave., Aurora, lll. Scott, Mary Virginia 1851. ., 2224 Springhill Dr., Kalamazoo, Mich. Seibert, Margaret 162, 95, 1201 8958 219th St., Oueen's Village, N.Y. Sentz, Iohn 173, 1271 ........ .299 Bartram Rd., Riverside, lll. Serrin, Richard 1731 .... ,, ..... 505 Dodge, Evanston, lll. Sharpe, lanet 155, 961 ,..,. . .335 West Court, Hastings, Mich. Sharpe, Mariorie 1681 ...., .335 West Court, Hastings, Mich. Sharpe, Robert 171, 102, 1161 ,335 West Court, Hastings, Mich. Sharpsteen, Ioan 1551 ..., 703 W. Colfax, South Bend, lndiana Shell, Marilyn 1711. 1218 Riverwood Terrace, St. loseph, Mich. Shivel, lean ..... ....,.. 1 420 Cherry St., Kalamazoo, Mich. Shoup, Donald 1701 ........ ........ ...., M i ddlebury, Ind. Sievers, Noble 163, 92, 118, 1191. .701 Anderson, Fort Wayne, lnd. Siewert, Oliver .. ..,., Cleveland Ave., St. loseph, Mich. Sikkenga, Virginia 1551 ....,..,. .. .. ,,.Montague, Mich. Simanton, Robert 168, 1271. .. .... 1304 S. Main, Auburn, lnd. Simms, Nancy ...286 Capital Ave., N.E., Battle Creek, Mich. Simon, Iean 1561 ....... 1420 Academy St., Kalamazoo, Mich. Slater, Charlotte ......, . ,.41l Arlington Rd., Itasca, Ill. Slezak, Richard 163, 961 . 1747 N. Sawyer Ave., Chicago, lll. Smith, Barbara 169, 95, 102, 116, 1171 105 Forest Hill Rd.. Pittsburgh, Pa. Robinson, Ioan 1691 .... 221 Eighth St., N., Estherville, lowa Rodenhiser, Robert 173, 102, 116, 1171 29 Clinton, Malden, Mass. Rohloii, Patricia 1961 ...1443 Alamo Ave., Kalamazoo, Mich. Rohloii, Paul . .......... .604 S. Park, Kalamazoo, Mich. Rohm, Harold 153, 68, 961 ..., 31 Hanover Rd., Pleasant Ridge, Mich. Romm, Iohn ........,,.. ...,.,. 1 944 Edison, Detroit, Mich. Root, Iohn.. .. ,...,. 564 Hollister Bldg., Lansing, Mich. Rose, lames 1731 .,.... . 306 Lietch Ave., LaGrange, Ill. Ross, Stewart 153, 1061. , , .280 1-ligman Park, Benton Harbor, Mich. Rowland, Kendrith 153, 117, 1181 .....,...... 412 Drexe1,P1ace, Kalamazoo, Mich. Rubson, Romayne 1541 .... 3432 N. Newhall, Milwaukee, Wis. Ruch, Arlyle . .. , Box 124, R.R. 2, Spring Lake, Mich. Rumohr, lohn, ......., . 319 VI. Congress St., Ionia, Mich. Rust, Berdena 1541 ..,. . 628 Patterson St., Kalamazoo, Mich. Ryan, Glennon 1541 .... 924 Walker Ave., Grand Rapids, Mich. Rzepka, Edward 1651 .,.. 1700 W. Michigan Ave., Kalamazoo, Mich. Smith Smith, Smith, Smith , lean 1691 . 1708 W. Michigan Ave., Kalamazoo, Mich. Smith. Smith. Bill 156, 961 .......... 556 Greenwood, Kenilworth, 111. Fred ., ....... , .,,.., 2421 Ryons, Lincoln, Neb. Hobart 1651 . ...1017 Riverside Dr., South Bend, Ind. 1oAnne Mary 1711 .7930 Calumet Ave., Chicago, lll. Stephen 156, 96, 117, 1191. ..1708 W. Michigan Ave.. Kalamazoo, Mich. Southworth, Howard ..... 1321 E. Campau, South Bend, Ind. Spatholt, Louis 165, 961 ..,,,, Shore Acres, Lake Geneva, Wis. Speight, Donald 1681. . .,.,, 1317 E. Elza, Hazel Park, Mich. Spence, Arthur , ,840 W. Michigan Ave., Kalamazoo, Mich. Spencer, D. Dale 1651 .1527 Lincoln Way W., South Bend, lnd. Sprague, Hugh D.. .1638 W. Michigan Ave., Kalamazoo, Mich. Stager, Frank 11021 ..,.... . RFD No. 3, Kalamazoo, Mich. Staniszewski, Casimir 163, 1271 ..,.. 3417 Bowser Ave., Fort Wayne, Ind. Stap, lake ......,. ,.... 3 57 S. Burdick St., Kalamazoo, Mich. Starbuck, Charles 904 W. Michigan Ave., Kalamazoo, Mich. Stemnock, Louis 1710, 731 .... 1046 College St., South Bend, Ind. Stermer, Eugene ...,,..... 2243 Portage St., Kalamazoo, Mich. Steurer, lohn . ..,718 W. Kalamazoo Ave., Kalamazoo, Mich. Xw.-.,,,,,M V 1 . ..,,, wx. N .,, 4 plmqmme-ww, 'lbs V A W 'st N' f--M..,m szfuasvxezf Ev--RN g M 'HWSQ-ff..,..,,,,,,M , ' 1mmvmLkN we-s.,,r,, ti 1-iw---H vwwmmwwswwwxmmwnm Q A 1 ' Mtv-N' was 4i,f's..-h1.,f4,l -M. , W Y MINNIE MANDELLE LIBRARY By the will ot Mary Senter Mandelle, the college received a bequest tor the erection and maintenance of a memorial library. The building, called the Minnie Mandelle Library, not only provides ample and adequate physical facilities for the housing and handling oi the college library, but it is a build- ing of exceptional beauty. The Mandelle Memorial Library provides stack room for 90,000 books. It contains seminar rooms, a club reading room tor informal reading, several lecture rooms, an exhibition room for the Art Department, and a room for faculty and trustees, in addition to the reference reading roorn and the periodical room. Mr. Wave L. Noggle, able head li- brarian, maintains a quiet and orderly place for students who wish to study. Qne ot his assistants is Miss Ruth C. Krueger, who graciously offers her services in helping to locate material. Miss Gertrude M. Van Zee, the cataloguer, also devotes her time and energy toward making a useful library. Upper left, Miss Helen Krabbe, Dr. C. W. Perry, Mrs. Mary Danielson: upper right, Mrs. Helen Wagner: center, the secretaries: lower left, the maintenance workersp lower right, Miss Harriet Stowe. Mr. Noggle, Miss Kruger, and Miss Van Zee 11 Studhalter, Iune M. 1723 . . .3011 76th Ct., Elmwood Pa STUDENT DIRECTORY Stewart, Hilda E. 11023 ...,....., 338 W. Elm, Granville, Ohio Stewart, Iames L.. 459 Kingsbury, Kalamazoo, Mich. Stewart, Robert P. ..6l3 Wiewood Place, Kalamazoo, Mich. Stickan, Virginia A. 169, 963 Route No. 3, Coldwater, Mich. Stickler, Nancy M. 1723 . . 511 E. Hoffman, Three Rivers, Mich. Stoifels, Keith E... . 747 N. Scott St., South Bend, lnd. Stone, Wayne R.. . 838 W. Michigan Ave., Kalamazoo, Mich. Stowell, loyce E. 167, 1203 14223 Strathmoor, Detroit, Mich. Strong, Sue A. 168, 95, 117, 1203 2215 Delaware, Saginaw, Mich. Strumpfer, Robert 112, 563 ...904-A W. Michigan Ave., Kalamazoo, Mich rk, 111. Sulkowski, Zdzislau E. 1733 . . .. .l. Paulo, Brazil Sunderland, lack W. 1693.. 4243 1!V'inthrop, Indianapolis, Ind. Svendson, Lester R. 1643. . . . .. . .6115 N. Nagle, Chicago, Ill. Swan, Burton V... .. 867 N. Adams Rd., Birmingham, Mich. Sweet, Iohn G. . .. .,.. ..,.., B ox 53, Schoolcraft, Mich. Szabo, Alex 1704 West Michigan Ave., Kalamazoo, Mich. Szabo, Ruth M. 1704 West Michigan Ave., Kalamazoo, Mich. Taft, Thomas S. 1653 ..... ...22l Hollywood, Monroe, Mich. Taylor, Darrell . .918 Trimble Ave., Kalamazoo, Mich. Taylor, Robert 1713 .. ...... 302 Iackson, Spring Lake, Mich. Telfer, Harold R. 11 1573 . 18880 Bretton Dr., Detroit, Mich. Teske, Paul E. 1573 . M523 W. South St., Kalamazoo, Mich. Thiessen, Peter A. 1703. .5231 Boylan Ave., Parchment, Mich. Thole, Henry C. ..1103 Cambridge Dr., Kalamazoo, Mich. Tholen, Frederic H. 1573 . . . .530 Locust St., Kalamazoo, Mich. Thompson, Thomas E. 157, 1173. .1328 W. Lovell St., Kalamazoo, Mich. Thorpe, Marilee 1102, 103, 633 . 1248 Coplin, Detroit, Mich. Thorsberg, Iohn W. 116, 58, 1013 .2412 Ashman, Midland, Mich. Todd, Doris 1663... ..., . .2333 Fairview Ave., Gary, Ind. Tomaszewske, Raymond I. 1583 707 W. South St., Kalamazoo, Mich. Tompkins, Ellen 3. 172, 1023 124 S. Monroe, Sturgis, Mich. Townsend, Maurice.. .. .759 W. Michigan, Iackson, Mich. Towsley, Nancy F. 172, 1213 ...,.. 116 lerome, Midland, Mich. Travis, Harry E. 192, 118, 1193 .... ..... l 803 Oakland Drive, Kalamazoo, Mich. Treat, Patricia 158, 963 . ...l309l Fenton Rd., Fenton, Mich. Treat, Robert 167, 1173 . ..l309l Fenton Rd., Fenton, Mich. Troff, Fredric S, 1683. 1920 Greenlawn Ave., Kalamazoo, Mich. Trump, lack A.. . . . 834 W. Michigan Ave., Kalamazoo, Tutera, Vito T. 1733.. .... 1214 Lapeer Ave., Saginaw, Tyler, lames C. . . .2304 Edgewood Place, Kalamazoo, Mich. Mich. Mich. Tyndal, P. lane 1120, 643. ..160 E. Harstdale, Hartsdale, N.Y. Urbank, lohn L. 1663. . . . .16708 Ashton, Detroit, Mich. Utz, Evelyn M. 1583 .... ,.... 9 544 Brandt Ave., Oaklawn, 111. Vagness, Nancy L. 1713 ...... .7958 Champlain, Chicago, 111. Van Cura, Ioseph V. 1683 ...462 Uvedale Rd., Riverside, 111. Van Duzer, Iohn W. 168, 102, 103, 1213 .. .R.R. No. 2, Coloma, Mich. Van Giesen, lames I.. .2247 Tipperary Rd., Kalamazoo, Mich. Van Haaften, Lee 1703. .1339 Howard St., Kalamazoo, Mich. Van Horn, Donald H. 1623. .4525 Wolf Rd., Western Springs, Ill. Vannoni, Zano 1733 ...... 310 W. Thirteenth, Mishawaka, lnd. Van Valkenburg, I. Wade 1593 .1118 Cherry St., Kalamazoo, Mich. Velek, Earl I. 1713 ........ 736 N. Kensington, La Grange, 111. Venderbush, Kenneth R. 173, 92, 102, 1l33....820 Pemberton, Grosse Pointe, Mich. Vercoe, Nancy M. 1683 .......,.. 915 Blanchard, Flint, Mich. Ver Hey, Anthony W. 1703. . 1246 Kilgore Rd., Kalamazoo, Mich. Verplank, Lurelle M. 1703.. 305 N. Iackson St., Spring Lake, Mich. Vickery, Laurence L. 1683. .913 Staples Ave., Kalamazoo, Mich. Vincent, lames L. 1693 .... . 120 Franklin, Centreville, Mich. Visscher. lames W. 1703. .270 E. Centre Ave., Kalamazoo, Mich. Vits, Albert L. 169, 963 827 Hawthorne Terr., Manitowoc, Wis. Vlachos, Cleo A. 159, 93, 963. .2905 Pasadane St., Kalamazoo, Mich. Voorhees, Patricia L. 1101, 103, 713 . . Route No. 9, St. Paul, Minn. Wagner, Robert A. .... M721 Hawley St., Kalamazoo, Mich. Wakeman, Anne E. 164, 69, 973 .l7l29 Maumee, Grosse Pointe, Mich. Waldo, lames A. ..,. 413 S, Frederick Ave., Kalamazoo, Mich. Walker, Helen 1633 .... .865 Bedford Rd., Grosse Pointe, Mich. 1Nalker, Robert C. ,,..... 932 Hazard Ave., Kalamazoo, Mich. Wall, Bette D. 168, 1183 ..... .... 4 716 N. Beacon, Chicago, 111. Walters, Frank I. 163, 1273 .. 5718 N. Talman, Chicago, 111. Ward, Mary I. .. .. .. 341 S. Matteson, Bronson 22, Mich. Ward, Patrick 1.... .....,..... R.R. No. 6, Kalamazoo, Mich. Ware, Franklyn O. 159, 92, 973 ...... 836 W. Michigan Ave.. Kalamazoo, Mich. Waterman, Florence 1. 162, 1013 554 E. 26th St., Brooklyn, N.Y. Waters, Susan ..,.,.. ........ 2 516 Schaefer, Saginaw, Mich. Watson, Mary A. 172, 96, 102, 1033, 1785 Woodland, Pontiac, Mich. Watson, William F. 1723. 803 Lexington, Royal Oak, Mich. Weaver, Iune C. 159, 1213.. .101 Minnesota Ave., Buffalo, N.Y. Webster, lames L. ....... . . . 2315 Powell Ave., Erie, Pa. Weigle, Carol 1. 1633. ..,.... 201 Edson Ave., Lombard, 111. Wendt, lack L. 1703... .. .. . Route 2, La Porte, Incl. Werner, Glenn L. .22 N. La Vista Blvd., Battle Creek, Mich. Whan, Mary A, 11023 ...422 W. Forest Ave., Ypsilanti, Mich. White, lohn L. 1643. .828 W. Michigan Ave., Kalamazoo, Mich. White, Robert A. 1603..l628 W. Michigan Ave., Kalamazoo. Mich. Vifilder, Edwin H.. ...... RFD 4, Box 724, Battle Creek, Mich. Willson, Inez M. 172, 90, 703. 921 Moffett, Muskegon Heights, Mich. Willson, Thomas C. 173, 963. .418 Maison Rd., Grosse Pointe, Mich. Wilson, Gary E. 1733 . . 606 Clinton Ave., Kalamazoo, Mich. Wilson, Karl H. ...... .... .... . 1 001 S. Capitol, Pekin, Ill. Winans, Paul E.. .. ...l39 Thompson St., Kalamazoo, Mich. Windisch, Richard H. ........ 49 Butler Rd., Scarsdale, N.Y. Winkler, Frederick W. 1683 .... 407 Hicks Avel, Plainwell, Mich. Wirth, Hazel H. 1723 . ....... 1818 E. Ewing, South Bend, Ind. Wise, Sally Ann 168, 1213. .2237 Cambridge Blvd., Columbus, Ohio Witt, Alvin S. .............,... .... H ickory Corners, Mich. Wolff, Donald D.. . . ...... 1346 Norfolk Ave., Westchester, 111. Wren, Barbara A. 1733 ...... 19250 Lancashire, Detroit, Mich. Wright, Allyn I-1. 165, 943 .1106 Chittock Ave., lackson, Mich. Wright, Charles H. 1943 .... 1778 Granville Ave., Chicago, Ill. Wurster, Herbert C. 1723 ........ 221 E. Third, Mishawaka, Ind. Young, Rosemary H. 1102, 1033. .428 Creston Ave., Kalamazolol, Mic . Youngs, Kenneth A. ..... 2308 So. Park St., Kalamazoo, Mich. Zahlman, Iames B. 160, 1033. .1026 Washington, Oak Park, Ill. Zarbock, Mark A. 160, 1173. .147 E. McWilliams, Fond du Lac, Wis. Zeedyk, Helen M. 1643 .'.832 S. Burdick St,, Kalamazoo, Mich. Ziegert, lack R. ........ 2232 Edgewood Dr., Kalamazoo, Mich. Zuhl, William Z. 1723 ........ 933 Lewis Ave., St. Joseph, Mich. XX X '..- -----W 4 -' ' ' I TYPEMZRITEIR QOYAL comomazms :.e::1f::21-:2-am :0::w:2 N505BYDAvfDS0N -,,,,,,,5,,.,2. + I-Nl Nil OR CHESTRA W FOIZ FINER Of-HRV rmoucrsu WW-414 611 Twmmwmn sfxuzs 2 smmvmz coo ..... 'inn Hxn-mop SCHAFERI S LAWN MONIERS ' mor-5 411 wmcmcmu Ave, KALAMAZOO 'BAKER' 4 93,1 O,,,QS,TE pos, OHM ,A SW 4 f d Par-rur..s-ron: rm mcumuuu-xwuzns . 4 5 ? ' Yr' . 7 -ld ' ' -Ex -I-3 F P , , Qu u o H D L l Q c e 2 99 Njgifuick 5 -fagcidw Hifi 5- Cjzaffi EQTQYEBERE-2 Kzvs sw . , x.J4.J XJ A N XJQ1 V2.1 --I TEL5232 ::'s'f:fA ::'::1'l':: qqq V. AICHIGAN Noll. 22822 41 2 A A,AAloo HCONCSRATULATHONS I IT PAYSTO PLAY .Q'..' n ul JARNISH WAk3t,g:pESi 1 ' I ' 3 - ENAMELS ' 4 -A A H G no no vuowi 2 44 9 ., mme' Bvf-W1 1.2 WROSE2, , 2 mam noopsm . U SPORUNG GOODS oar-msn AGENLY INC. 2, LAUIIDKRBTTE 2 H01 EL HARRIS in I 5 i , ' Am0mCsoMuuu1mUm 7I0uAll7I6Hl6',4N 5 'VaH' f 512129 5395 0 . 9 W, ,,,, , C H , C 2 N J m. '2-our zovzao commence au mm M r lurunmsuno-Rnnoonuo - . Ylxllari '7 f 4' I 2- Ariiv FILL V ' 'C' I , A06 BATm-4.55 5 f e 'flLfw1fNf49e C71 -U aoomroon I 4 MAKE YOUR ERTING PLACE 7' 5 TTRILT F con-H9 Nox ROS! 519.2216 vu AM zoo L , at .1 i C itdggpmawwg A commmanrs CoM,uMuu,s ' 2 9 J 2 'Z 2K0 O-I - f CLEANERS -.. DQQQL 2 gf 4' F M fs 2 ' Pl-YNOUTN 'inode-smmowu-uvamcxu w , ' wut 'nn' ! -rooocs Tauck A' SvAvmo Av GYKU I ifrli? SEARS ROEBUCKandhC0, MRS' HUNTER'S APJ:-ISI: ' nuannoo men-cms un T HOME V ' wonlou st vast.. I'DO'l'09i:Li::2-: -. MICHCGAN B KALANAZUU, MICHIGAN xr L-'A 4 - .P Y TG Q H U L Q M I N f J -2 HA 320,05 KILIAITS .0-win, - .mi cn.ommo srogz j 53 Mmm Q 'rumor or snmmus 3 MMICHIGAN l43'l45Zrwcduk SPORTING GOODS LA UNDRY u9o x-Zmcmsau N.-rolls fr ' VA RIB W mom DRUG S DUNWELUS. 'I l 1 all-My vA-ren annum .2g T' . . 2 2 777 Coe-vumvns MAL 9g4GI4T W ll-HY Pai. I'SO1'1 GGVZTK- SHIRT SERVICE I DAY DRY CLEAN lSb DORYAGE Til. 05133 tft er' s .I b WQHIOE wonxs A WWW if I f I , I 'CV-A- - I H i viiikikw STORE ' V 015z4SELfZ01L f ' I I T H EV1'ELEf ,!j1' I , ,Q Le-as ---- -fill 'W babnq n I Pat rson 4 A '- WHY I DAY DRY CLE AN SHOE WORK fl- X 3 N N OFLH M M X Q- + WQQMJM X H LV X fl- fx Q ALI... fm, 1 I I,,.u.,,. ... HH! H I F2:QUr:Axl?':::hn:lAS comvumama 5 i THE UPJQHN COMPANY M gf 3 a ll 3 V I l Stockbridge O ' ' Mdd 73, Fz:.:m.nz':zz.:z:., A O college UU! JQWQLERS-QPHCIANS ' 1 I l06 IS. Burdfck Sf. . 1 - coco i' - - - -- I ' - IE Www, HERMANS K .mms ' REXALL DRUG STORE ' , , :wigs-HQSHM O 212. s. auamcv. .f.L.mo.. CH. 2 Q .. O 41 J ' ' ' THE CHOCOLATE SH ' Y p mojunlavi JEXAIELEI-1 N Q W Mmm f-OOD fm ::::::::.-:.:::: 'M Q - 2 E FRIENDS PIIET.. l qn9..3,40z1 uw w loujfmi . WSOUTH ST' . CWI C QENTEP 9.5P'iif?292 ?f4'5 THE snwlcf SMR, 'PHAHMQ L -v, . CONDLIPHNTS 1 L-THE nam? Muccmnmm Nl IVV ACCOMMODATIONS KAZOO'S FASTEST SERVICE nuvnouun nunuu.4ul u a u e r v 0 s uALi?i'uoun mu N353 necomer park n. love I l Y ommvzssm corn: wow ,.. ' QI 6 s. sunonc vs 1. S0 TH wfsf B4eec2uefJ'4 gulbtck 3 N Q E 5 5ourA 6 I Gao. W. TAYLOR Go. mania and lfoyla Cloihmqfx Furmshmq fx. Sb-meg 5.1 ru E. 6 I l 5 O comvurnmwa COLUMBIA HOTEL Q X fn WW M ..'4.l 1 -,Eff 1 j G11 RARE I O PHRREGAUX Gn?l77Z6 77Zfdw:, wuz 779i O paul 5. Mwuaon ejunulw Q vi A GI-IN KIYSEI1 AGENCY gi w b R M 1 THE UPJOHN COMPANY Finne lPl11aw'macew1iiucahs Shnce 118663 bhmazaax Jbfmensvkfze .1ff9fiaf1afb! J?c'zfff3f 16? !6!?yfy - THE FIRST Nwrlom BANK 5 TRUST Gommm zgf Q, IAM , 04720700 BOWL sqm.. anahunu. IT, Dommze .uh pmoug 51,46 V' gwmfm Qppmwc W RWM IDUNNIEILLY SHQNDS 5 1 'I 'r S. BURDICH LANSING - 25 5 S, WASHINGTON -I, 71m IDJRUCCII !3fI0,0 mnusouru-an-. Q FIDELITY FEDERAL SAVINGS lv LOAN ASSOC. Cutluu mvnmuu ana 2Vn'l- L 7:5 Abundlch, ni. I PV , our and www LA T ll E N Aw SOUTH SIDE O 1 GJ UL'?JSE2E,ZJ2,'1 Q., CHUCK ANoMu.us's Bm OM and New - wmanzco. ef4we'Q,,J 'THIS LEATHERSHUP C B Rentgis Speciaa Order S Wuqqaqr qOOd6 - X 552 Blbulxdlkck MUSIC ummm HILL!! h 0 P1nePl'TSB00ks H 1- 1033 voramcm STIIET living ' xx Vlimxrue 'El-6,01 k am urqers sf ' S f in 4.-vi 7 A' ' G fl'enChffleS 3 0 471 XV. Somkh lwarlyborouglx 0 UW M mUm 'uf K P GILMORE BRQTHERS W nf.f2'c H '5'f.,9 - Awww! ,dfShIlSTNi.D6E PKMOQ LA T ll E N AA Esf ablished 1681 o 1, ' ' 1iliF.l,?:r' Il-If 84-1I078l' Pruwrmo co. I Slbflem 'Q' KM.mm.wv.L Mm --- Enihnm O 1 Dm.. 'Q' D 'C'L'W'P1 G-i,-ri?f'1l7iQf ?5 h DEPARTMENT wont -ME-NS SWORF- N70 'Nm b0mnuw:r'!cI:Rf,?Tf,H,,,AN N Nlw LOCATION -1334 W,MlCH A g g:i ,, - ,I - --V-U ' 111-X Y f V W L 'U' L KAIAAMAZQQ STOVI' i 'URNACE co' -I u IAQ ayihewholeworli I l Mhave the bemfli of A lll lllnfvzh ffnmnnkmr A U--' Asmwz 1. KAIIAMAZQDQDUIVIL WIIIAYIEIR-5 , .. Y, I I DRAMA vmrmnf,-nmomc. Lmoxvvmc. P3 nepkm.-le,,q.eN-r sfonl -MENI3 grit .. AU1-0 ,ARK b0u1uw:5Tr?sI:aRrv?:cuuuAN N'-W LOCATION 574 WMWH AVE-Z wnrowx PHARMACY 'KAL-AMAZ ' ' ' ' ' ' ' mhave the beuefii of your eciucaflo n ITHNNNNN I A,lI.I, Jllzllsh flfnmpzrng B-L I U y L V Kalamazoo, Michigan V- QQYIS ' IEW Ex USED -rn: wonu's K A I. A M A 1. o o M c I-I I G A N.. . ' ENGINEERS ILWDQMBIEIR CCG. nun EMM Akdiy f1flowa1fCLf0offJf1anJl7 decfh Sgfv nf I . ' Nm-DER5 B AU HSD 13000 EUCK gf . Q stun. a MILL SUPPLYCO. GHADUA PES! JE, ' K 'EQ 9' :':x::f::: I E1 K f f f feb f0fI,WmN S E Ny, EM MSE R LIUMBER CO2 ws L I HOEKHRA I MEAT MARKIT WE SERVE WELLES DINING HALL' COFIPL IMUQITS 24K E.P-fIlQHlGAIXI AVE. Bwwdi PRINTIN Varna? SUPPLIES JAM county-townsI11p-Qljty village-bank-school and generaloffices uIHfRlAN KA A A100 SPKPER co.D L M MlC'I PRODUCTS ESSEN' TIN. T0 I-IADPYII I-IOITIEITIRKINGIWWI ' NAYIIE THAI HOLDS THE HIGHEST RE- SPECT IN THE TRNDEIII I DLKNT OFFERING I cmumaovnon- I rumrvronsuccsss I ANUSECUIITYINN I I-1H1sab1mviiofsouFo3Qi,I' ' covin f S PAPER CO. av THE S K SMITH Co. 'L V '0 ' C H , , pf u'Ol , L L , N O . 5 coca-:ua sarvuuc. un-wmv WCH' I UCI 91' OO S 0533-EYES: USDPIELII a,,miS d,P,mdab,e 0 M , L , M , ,, ,, COAL YVIIL OIL'OU-DUl.NlR3'FUlN1XClS -1. A 1 5 l GOMPLITE HIXTTKG SRRVICI 71:18 E , yw aa aa aaa a aa aa a aaaaa aa aa aaa aa 1.1135 I cADY I KM W M TleBojIingPot engravedjy.. . ....a . HKMGAN L A U N D R Y. P t' h ' OI-IIO 1 -A-i1lD1lllIl!Oh'2l!H1ih- I on lucf7?ywwrfCyfPfZff1Nfyf1c'11' X I a INDIANA K 7.1 .AWA aT1jf,PiiiFvi'4:AV1furTfT-Igloo cmcnco 1, :Lumens I L J l' NHRACLEANEO I .. I Arctic-Sealtest Bard Steel Mill and Supply Beimer Printing Co. Breedveld's Shoes Budd lewelry Co. Cade's Food Shop Chocolate Shop Chuck and Millie's Grill Civic Center Service Civic Theater Cleenewerlds Coca-Cola Bottling Co. College Inn Columbia Hotel Consumers Power Cooper, H. I. Davidson, Bobby Robert Dillon Ieweler Diver's Drugs Ruth Donnelly Shop Doubleday Bros. Drug Shop Dunwell's Drugs Fidelity Savings First National Bank Fixit Shop Georges Radio Gilmore Bros. Harris Hotel Herman's Drugs Hoektsra Market Mrs. Hunter's Tourist Home lhling Bros. Everard Co. leunne Fille Shop Creamery Laundry Pant Co. Recreation Stove Co. Athena Book Shop C Kalamazoo Kalamazoo Kalamazoo Kalamazoo Kalamazoo Keyser lnsurance Kilian's Clothing Co. Kooi-Knapper Co. Kool-Aid Bottling Co. ADVERTISERS ompany Albert Koopsen Labadie Art Supply Lake Street Lumber Co. Launderette Laundromatt Leather Shop Lee and Cady Little Michigan Grill Lockshore Farms, Inc. Mahoney's Malnight Bakery Miller and Boerman Miller-Davis Miller Lumber Co. Paul E. Morrison Oakland Pharmacy Oakley and Oldfield Olmstead Agency, Inc. Pendleton Agency Perfect Cleaners PoWell's Photographers Ralph Ralston Carl Reck Reynolds Service Schater's Kalamazoo Bakery Sears, Roebuck and Co. Shakespeare Co. Shank Bros. Automatic Music S. K. Smith Co. Sno-White Laundry South Side Lumber Co. St. Ioe Fishery Star Paper Co. Sutherland Paper Co. George Taylor Clothing Co. Taylor Produce A. M. Todd Typewriter Sales and Service Upiohn Co. A. W. Walsh Co. C Warren's Sporting and Supply Co West 'End Variety Store Why Shoe Works Autographs This book printed and bound by Ihling Bros. Everard Co., Kalamazoo, Mich u ' My 'J' l',4xA. A , ' 1 4 I A- 4 1 '-X ,f1..,fv.1 , :fy F.. , 1. Il U-. ...N 'qw ,w:,,. - k .f, w , 114 ,, , 1 1 w 41 ,Wf , if N nr, xf .,-f:fQv4 .'. KN'f'V' bsfyy K 322' .. -fwgsggegg 3. ildfffm F, 0 . JZ 4' 'J.,- 1, -'U 4 ,-'- ,, :.... '.l.,'.1'- 1.,-'U-5 .:,,,- XO ' ff, V' .1 U, 1,1 5 . ,J ...,, .nz 1 n,1'-.. ,WI 1 L , 1 .,. . 1 J' ,., v 1' .',f 4' 1 'lf Q. I ,V ' If 'fxl ul '::' , .. . l If lf' . H 'H 1 1 r ' 1 0 1 1 , v ' 'Qt if m 1 K , - x 14, ,A , A L .l . P 4 v n .,,. A A, I .1 if 1 I' yr. 1 1 u , x ' r '.!-iv ix flaw K-.6-.Q ,.?g, '.v!p ' . .., x f '3 W. THE ENGLISH DEPARTMENT The Department of English is directed by Dr. Milton Simpson, who is re- tiring after the completion of this year's work which will terminate thirty years of devotion to his students and studies. Dr. Simpson energetically presents living courses in English Literature, Modern Drama, and Shakespeare. Dr. Mulder, who is the head of the Rhetoric Department, is concerned mainly with courses in Composition, lournalism, and American Literature. Also giving in- struction in Rhetoric are Mr. Marion Shane and Mr. Ronald McCreary. lndividual conferences with each student are called by the professor as often as every two weelcs. This opportunity enables the students to gain the fullest benefits from their instructors. Rhetoric is taught with the goal of writing more accurately and interestingly, with special emphasis on the indi- viduality of the writer. Writing for publication is encouraged by the instructors. The English Department strives to cultivate in its Upper left, Dr. Mulder students the ability to appraise and evaluate literature as well Upper right, Dr Simpson as to enjoy it. The students become acquainted with the best that Center, Bowen has been written throughout the ages so that they may be better Lower left, Mr Shame equipped to cope with the problems of their own day. Lower right, Mr MeCremy 12 F 5 E3 if W f- li Ii i Q A W if 1 I ,r a, fm if I, W L !.' 5.1: s gin lr ?5'?11fi Egegii wifi n 31' ff il rw 'Elf H n liz si? ' Tiff' M In 1 Z ,. fi ,1 ,li si' W if N .4 :F 59. n 1 qi? y li! wi' If n EMS' M ig' '14 fwf- 1, 1 I F, 1 N v 1 1, -w ,n ,lf ! 1 W. WN. IV' 1. L. YE 'g ga FQ 'Ii 11 HE' M 114 ' QM ff M : Fr ' 451' vlllrln. -hwgwwd 5 f': N' ,-gf! 'Hu fr, PLM M522 klwwl, an 1. 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V VV -' 4 W, 1 J , 14L:L:,a:H.:!x!, .ii 'I ali 14 xl fg A!!! 1 .y 511' 2 HQH ' 10. E 4111 mi W5 alslilm .1 ' .I -- ,H 4. ,psf -,,. ,, . ' ir -5, -. :, .:-.: :,..-J. r'1.e. -, , :wif 'f .f1 i il ea 1, HE! f'sSff,1f'i 'QF J Hg5'13.:-1 Q-W MF?-15151m5f32ig.'f 15+ .Q wifi' again ?!5g,1:Mgi?55l ig! -, g5ig'iiL:g1N,fiE:ig:.E 55554 wg55f.ri5Egf!5?, EM! iiai'.5:-rw.-g'i 2 k5,,! 1 m J 1 WM '.1 '1Hi 'f M Quful, 2 Ju J. flu WI: fik s, :'f,i1 P.H g !:51e. f - ,i-'.'3i'23-H'-fig 3 :Himbil,QYl!5fMs'f'f 5ifH !3 di?JIMH,Afi !i f 1z?5!s'5?E9!3554222 sE?E?f?44iG?i?E5? f!f ff, 1 Q U 'EFT :fr N DEPARTMENT OE FOREIGN LANGUAGES The importance of languages as the foundation for understanding other countries, thus aiding in the maintenance of world peace, cannot be over- emphasized, The mutual exchange of ideas is possible only when a common mode of expression exists. Therefore, it is the immediate aim of our language department to equip students with the ability to read, write, and speak their chosen language. ln addition to the basic required courses, there is advanced study offered in literature, conversation, and correspondence. There is the hope that in the near future it will be possible to offer scholarships and fellowships to outstanding students in the department, for the purpose of continued study in a country where the language they are studying is the native tongue. Dr. Richard l-l. Olmsted, traveler and author, is the head of the department of Spanish and French, while Miss Virginia E. Earl offers enlightening instruction to advanced classes in the same department. Stimulating guidance is offered by Mrs. Lindley Mills to students of elementary French, while helpful assistance is given in elementary Spanish by Mrs. Zoa DeVos. ln the realm of German grammar and literature, Dr. Marion l-l. Dunsmore learnedly guides and patiently conducts the intermediate classes, while Mrs. R. C. McCreary capably teaches elementary German. 14 :IRL , vii! ' 1 ' 1 , .4 Upper left, Mrs. Mills: Lower left, Mrs. McCrearyp Upper right, Miss Early Center right, Dr. Olrnstedg Lower right, Mrs. DeVos. Qi 33 W A-qw iff ,,1y:. V xi '1 K1 1 .1 .411 . A 1 1 . , . 1 1 U1 , . , , gi. ,+,,,..' .,,,.. I P1121-' .' ': ' 'P 11.11 xl ' 1 ,rv +P. Q, nf' 19 U 142 . .13 1i'1 1 ml X Gif avg '1r 5 . i ' i . E. :V 11, Wliiig, ' U 55 iv . 5 F 11 '1 'Q-1. . NH' r'-, Ly ,. 119: K1 V 1'lf ee K 5 W 4 A 1' 1 Ah ' 1 1 1 1 qdT.3 ' 5 I 1 .,.r',' N I W A . .F 1 ,1 .' 1 5 I I ' Mr .sg P -...V ,. , 1'f?Z,U.l . 1. fig . ' 5 f '. , A , , 1 1 J 6 A ,-, 1 ' 1 4 1 .w-.A 1 ,mia . 1 1' ,W 1 '.,1, 1 ,HJ 1 1. 1 ' I 4 v ' ,gl X , ,1 A 'x . .. s I . K U il I 1'K ,. . 'Jw- ' 'EW' TW. Aj W ...1'1, 1 '. 1 I ' . .A .1 X ,V 1 5 '1 '. S 1' 1' ,, -, 1' iz, 1 .gill lf,-'6.I' 'fy ,.1. --Q it .H rm . ..- , 1 ' ,'f,s',..1Fi' , .L:r', 'lvl u .. K 1 .fb.,' 'f ,-, --...I mg 't .1'?fa ' ?. f'f f 1 ' IV I A 1 -Y 1 1. .1, 1 f 4 . ' 1 l - 1 1 f . 1 '. 1 nhl 1 r Y' 1 I 1 -. 1 - , S 1 1 fx .1 1 ,I ' V .A .' If -1Z f1n ,ah ,br I YY Cw'wv '1 1 I x . .x ,' , .,,. -www nN,.,.mm 1 I 4 if ft Q WX as -- . mst V Qszgat .ww t ic s, K wgs 'yt ., t s...f .. N. mi ENS XQ N S THE DEPARTMENT CE SCIENCES The important part which science plays in all fields today is recognized by Kalamazoo College, and each graduate has at least a brief exposure to this department. To those who are science majors, pre-medical, or pre-dental students, the professors have been a source of knowledge and inspiration. Under the stimulating leadership of Miss Frances Diebold, the Biology department has succeeded in presenting enlightening courses in the science of Life, with clarity and vitality. This year, in addition to her zoology course, Miss Diebold presented genetics, anatomy, neurology, and embryology. The department shares the first floor of Bowen Hall with the Administration, and in this sphere Miss Lulu Coolis assists Miss Diebold in teaching freshman Zoology and a new course, parasitology. The Department of Chemistry is located on the second and third floors of Olds Science Hall. Dr. Laurence Strong directed this department in the ab- sence of Dr. Allen B. Stowe, who assumed the chairmanship of the Adminis- trative Committee this year. Dr. Strong's courses included quantitative and qualitative analysis, physical chemistry, and glass blowing. Many of his extra-curricular hours are spent in work for the Bed Cross National Blood Program. Courses in the field of organic chemistry were instructed by Dr. Hilda Myers, whose smile and sense of humor seemed so out of place in the be- wildering classes. Bounding out the Chemistry department is another new- comer, Mr. Elmer Nelson, whose picture has strayed to page 17. Mr. Nelson conducts classes in freshman chemistry. Top, Miss Diebold: Center, left, Dr. Strong: Center right, the interior of laboratory in Bowen Hall, Lower left, Miss Coolis: Lower right, Dr. Myers. 16 G 17 THE DEPARTMENT CF SCIENCES AND MATHEMATICS The Department of Physics provides an extensive program for physics majors and pre-engineering students. Both theoretical considerations and prac- tical applications are stressed while a great deal of emphasis is placed upon the valuable laboratory work which is made possible by the unusually large amount of modern equipment possessed by the college. Dr. Iohn Hornbeclc, the head ot the department, presented, along with standard physics courses this year, courses in astronomy and meteorology which were of interest to students not majoring in this field. Dr. Howard Maxwell works along with Dr. Hornbeck as an instructor in the Physics Department. The Department of Mathematics otters a wide variety of courses which are designed to provide adequate preparation for those students who are in- tending to teach mathematics upon graduation and for those who are planning to do graduate Work in mathematics. A large per- centage of the students in the department are primarily science majors who require extensive mathematical training. In order to provide adequate background, the department maintains a close contact with the Departments of Physics and Chemistry so that advanced courses may be altered when neces- sary to meet specitic need as they occur. Dr. Thomas W'alton, the head ot the Mathematics Department, presents most of the courses ottered in this field. l8 Upper Upper Center, tory Lower Lower left, Mr, Nelson, right, Dr. Hornbecky the interior of a laborer in Olds Hallg left, Dr. Maxwell right, Dr. Walton 1 i 19 DEPARTMENT QF FINE ARTS Students in Mr. Morrie Grinl:iarg's art classes find themselves in the realms of philosophy, physics, re- ligion, psychology, and history as well as in the cat- alogueespecified history, theory, and practice of the visual arts. The Music Department had a successful year with Mr. Henry Overley, the head of the department and teacher ot organ, instigating the successful production of two operas, Down in the Valley and Trial by Iury and directing the Bach concert. South Street Music I-louse, located within a five minute walk from the campus, facilitates the teaching of music. The voice department has developed greatly under the instruction of Mrs. Mabel Overley and Mrs. Lucielle Shober, Some of the majors sing for various civic organizations, enter musical contests and have charge of choirs at the different churches in Kalama- zoo. Mr. Robert MacDonald, Miss Frances Clark, and lvlrs. Beth Frank are instructors of piano. The band, under the direction of Mr. Marvin Fe- man, has developed into a successfully organized group which has increased its membership as well as its re- pertoire. Mr. Fernan is also instructor of rnusic theory at the college. Upper left, Mr. Fe-many upper right, Mr. Grinbargq :enter right, South Street House, lower left, Mrs. Over- ley, lower right, Mr. Overley. was -f .K K 'T . t Jw ff?-. fxfgiihq ' era ' lt' . I LF 1 v :gf 1 'Q 4 Q.. 5 .fe t J, V. ' ' A fxgxif 1 - . - .-:Ai-llf'g3'4-an nj rn Nui 462 F ' bf' 6 'ir -ZS DEPARTMENTS OE ECONOMICS AND PCLITICAL SCIENCE The Department of Economics offers both theoretical and practical courses in order to give students the broad background necessary for a clear con- ception of the role of economic forces and practices prevailing in the world today. The department's chief purpose is only employees, but leaders, in industry: to instruct them in the broad, general accounting and statistics merely as goal. Advanced courses are offered school to continue theoretical studies to prepare students to become not concepts: and to emphasize the use of tools with successful management as a so that students may go on to graduate or become specialists in some chosen field. Opportunity for applied research in problems of industry and employ- ment is offered by the W. E. Upjohn Institute of Community Research. This gives superior students an excellent chance to meet and gain valuable know- ledge from men of Wide experience and background in these problems which are so vital in the Welfare of the universe today. Dr. Iulius Wendzel is head of the department, while also holding the position of Program Director of the Upjohn Institute of Community Research. He is capably assisted by Mr. Gabriel F. Cazell and Mr. George F. Copp, who are both newcomers to the campus this year.. Accounting principles are taught by Dr. Harold T. Smith, Business Manager of the college, while Dr. Harold C. Taylor of the Upjohn Institute and Mr. Elton W. Ham instruct those interested in advanced study. The Political Science Department is headed by Dr. Robert F. Cornell, and serves to prepare pre-law students, as well as those interested in government Work or public administration. Assisting Dr. Cornell is Mr. I-lam in whose classes one may also find illuminating instruction and discussions. ln order to help political science majors in their preparation for further work in their selected fields, the department offers Upper students the opportunity to gain valuable experience by working UPPQY with the Bureau of Municipal Research at City Hall. The bureau is E533 sponsored jointly by the municipal government and the college. Lower 22 left, Mr. Copp: right, Mr. Cazellg right, Dr. Cornell: left, Dr. Wendzel right, Mr. Ham. ,.i, 23 Qin:-is ,wk- ..r ' 'WN ' , qw-mu. X 9 X DEPARTMENT OE SOCIAL SCIENCES The field of sociology is comparatively a new field of endeavor. It offers many opportunities for people who are interested and have adequate training along this lineg therefore, the Sociology Department tries to prepare students for such work. Dr. Raymond L. Hightower heads this department. He has charge of placing the majors in field work, helps them find jobs after gradua- tion, conducts classes and individualized courses, carries on the school's testing program, and is active in school and civic functions. Mrs. Lindley Mills, who assists Dr. Hightower, offers her enthusiasm and experience to students of sociology. The head of the Education Department is Mrs. Mary M. Warner. She has charge of teacher placements in education. She is well-known for her extensive capabilities and guidance of future teachers. Under the direction of Dr. Ivor D. Spenser, the History Department is becoming one of the most important departments. As an aid to understanding the problems of today, Dr. Spenser has written a textbook for one of his courses entitled Introduction to the World Today. A friend of the students, he is also adviser to the International Relations Club. A new-comer to our campus, but by no means unknown, is Mr. Gilbert Scheib, instructor of history. He offers very inter- esting class periods which stimulate his students to renewed zeal in their studies. 24 Upper left, Dr Hightower Upper right, Mrs Warner Lower left, Mr Scheib Lower right, Dr Spencer Center, Mcmdelle Library I 4 THE HUMANITIES ln keeping with the traditional purpose of Kalamazoo College, the development of personality, in its intellectual and social aspects, the division of Humanities offers a wide scope of interesting courses. Dr. L. l. l-femmes presents the views of the great philosophers to his morning classes to inspire the stu- dents to think reflectively and cre- atively as well as to increase their understanding of man's conceptions of nature, God, man, religion, art, authority and philosophy. l-lis after- noon seminars with advanced stu- dents at his home provide stimula- ting discussions. ln psychology, Dr. l-lemmes, as chairman of the department, coordi- nates his own work and Mrs. Caro- line Ham's with that of courses of a psychological nature offered in other departments. Mrs. l-lam, who was a former student at Kalamazoo, is com- pleting her first year of teaching in psychology. Thus an integrated program is presented. ln the study of the prob- lems reserved more exclusively to psychology, courses are offered which help the student understand normal experiences and behavior, and the deviations from the normal patterns. Advanced courses are of- fered dealing Wtih personality and its diagnosis, and applied psycho- logy. ln the field of religion, the em- phasis is on the development of Christian attitudes and convictions to make the students doers of the Word, not hearers only. Dr. Marion H. Dunsmore offers three approach- es to the study of religion-Biblical l i te ra t u r e, religious history and thought, and religious education. Top. Dr. Hemmssy center, Mrs. Ham, bottom, Dr. Dunsmore Top, Dr. Kaumpg bottom, Miss Baum THE SPEECH DEPARTMENT Speech department activities have been many and varied this year, as usual. Debate tours to other colleges, extempore speaking and oratorical contests both on campus and away, panel discussions of our own school problems, dramatic presentations-from the operas to the May Pete: these were the activities which have made a busy and interesting year for speech and dramatic students directed by Dr. Ethel Kaurnp, head of the Speech De- partment, and Miss Eleanor Baum, in charge of drarnatics. Dr. Kaump offers exacting courses in speech, radio speaking and interpretative readings. Along with her speech courses, Miss Baum presents an interesting introduction to the basic techniques ot play production and acting. 27 PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT The Physical Education Department is headed by Mr. Robert Nulf who also coaches intercollegiate football and golf. Mr. Lloyd Dob Grow provides the leadership for the basketball team and track. He also assists in coaching football. This year an effort was made to broaden the intramural program both in activities and number of participants. Under the leadership of Mr. Henry Lasch, who joined the staff this year, this effort was accomplished. Mr. Lasch is in charge of the physical education major program and coaches inter- collegiate baseball, which the department reinstated this year. Miss Barbara lohnson manages the womens phase of the Physical Education Department, having taken over this job when Miss Mary Thompson accepted a position in Maryland in February. Miss lohnson handles all the non-credit activity courses and guides the Women's Recreational Association in its intramural program. With all of these instructors working together, the Physical Education Department is developing into a very important part of the college curriculum. 28 Upper left, Mr. Grow, Upper right, Miss lohnson Left center, Tredway Gym Eight center, Mr. Nulfy Lcwer left, Miss Thompson Lower right, Mr. Lasch 1 s eww. 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' 1.I .lI::I:1,I.'I- . ' f '.'. , -.- ' ' . '- ' -'. ' -I -?-.'. - -. ' - ' .'--' . ' ' ' - .z - . . - '-,fg,r.:1--.Q g.-xI'.. I, --- . .-'- .. I '.. ----Ix.'.--.I - I ' I 1 1 I.' .- 'I-. . - ,- I 1.-gn,-.--.---I . ' '- - - I. ,.'.I-1 ' I4 L?-4'-f' -5'1 .31-I x .' ' - - - . - .'1-'-' Q ' ' '1 'H If P.',', ' A . ' ul SEN IORS AREND, GEORGE D. Kalamazoo, Michigan Economics Intra-mural Basketball Band BARNES, DONA R. Kalamazoo, Michigan Biology Kappa Pi l.R.C. Spanish Club BAUER, BRUCE D. l-lazel Park, Michigan Biology and Chemistry Century Forum K Club Track Band intra-mural sports Index BECKER, LEONARD C. Vicksburg, Michigan Speech Sigma Rho Sigma Varsity Football and Track lntra-mural Basketball 32 SENIORS BEEBE, ALAN R. Batile Creek, Michigan History Century Forum College Players Iritra-mural sports I.R,C. BIRKENMEYER, ROBERT D. Kalamazoo, Michigan Chemistry Phi Lambda Basketball and Softball College Singers BISBEE, ESTHER M. Grand Rapids, Michigan Sociology and Psychology Secretary of Alpha Sigma Delia Overley Society W.R.A. l,R.C. Christmas Carol Service Copy Editor for Boiling Pot BLAKESLEE, DONALD I. Kalamazoo, Michigan Physics Sigma Rho Sigma 33 SENIORS BOEGLI, BETTY L. Fort Wayne, Indiana Biology Dramatics I.R.C. Kappa Delta Ch W.R.A. Band BORN, ELEANOR I.. Muskegon, Michigan Psychology Kappa Pi Varsity Tennis W.R.A. BOWMAN, BRUCE M. Kalamazoo, Michigan Sociology Phi Lambda Kappa Delta Chi Religious Affairs Committee BRENNAN, GERARD C, Dearborn, Michigan Economics Treasurer of Century Forum Softball lntra-mural Basketball and Football 34 SENIORS BROYLES, REX A. Kalamazoo, Michigan Religion Phi Lambda Track lntra-mural sports Forensics Vice-President of Colleoe Players College Singers Overley Society Religious Affairs Commi tee Kappa Delta Chi Radio Pi Kappa Delta BURGESS, DOROTHY I. Mishawaka, lndiana Music and English Literature Eurodelphian Gamma Overley Society Band Madrigals Womerfs Varsity Trio Index College Players Alpha Lambda Delta Womens League Couric Christmas Carol Servic Phi Kappa Alpha BURNETT, DONALD G, Pontiac, Michigan Economics Phi Lambda Intra-mural Softball Band Committee Chairman of Hoben Committee Chairman of vlens br BURNHAM, SHARON I. Brooklyn, New York Sociology Kappa Pi Spanish Club W.R.A. College Players 35 SENIORS BURNS, CAROLINE E. Garden City, New York Sociology Alpha Sigma Delia Kappa Delta Chi Spanish Club W.R.A. CARPENTER, PAUL I. Kalamazoo, Michigan Sociology French Club CARRINGTON, RICHARD I-T. Fort Wayne, Indiana Economics Phi Lambda Band CrossACountry and Track Intra-mural Basketball I,R.C. Club CELL, MARY MARGARET Flint, Michigan Chemistry Eurodelphian Gamma W.R.A. 36 SENIORS CHISHOLM, FLORENCE V. Kalamazoo, Michigan Sociology President of Alpha Sigma Delta String Ensemble Kappa Delta Chi Vice-President of Overley Society W.R A. Secretary of Womer1's League Chairman of May Pete Christmas Reader Who's Who CHRISTENSEN, GEORGE M. Kalamazoo, Michigan Physics Int:-mural Basketball CILLEY, NANCY E. Cement City, Michigan Sociology Alpha Sigma Delta l.R.C. COLLINS, BENIAMIN G. Detroit, Michigan Religion Sigma Rho Sigma Kappa Delta Chi 37 SENIORS COLVIN, BETTY L.. Berrien Springs, Michigan Sociology Alpha Sigma Delta Debate Oratory Extemporaneous Speech Overley Society College Singers VJ.l:l.A. Index Boiling Pot LRC. Phi Kappa Alpha CURRIE, IRENE S. South Bend, lndiana Chemistry Eurodelphian Cwanima VJ.R.A, Spanish Club College Players Eoiling Pot DEAL, RALPH L. Parchment, Michigan Music College Sing-sis Cverley Society DISCHER, CHARLES D Kalamazoo, Michigan Chemistry Century Forum Football 38 SENIORS DISCHER, WENDELL V Kalamazoo, Michigan Physics President of Phi Lambda Varsity Basketball President of Freshman Class Phi Kappa Alpha DlSTlN, BETTY O. Comstock, Michigan Biology Secretary of Alpha Sigma Delta W.R.A. Treasurer of Spanish Cluo Overley Society College Singers College Players DlXON, IOAN I. Grand Rapids, M History Kappa Pi I.R.C. , Spanish Club DRAG, CHESTER I Chicago, Illinois Physics Century Forum Football Spanish Club Economics Club 39 SEN IORS DRYER, ELAINE I. Grand Rapids, Michigan Music President of Eurodelphian Gamma President of Women's League Vice-president of W.R.A. Freshman Secretary-Treasurer Vice-President of College Singers Women's Trio President of French Club Senate Who's Who Secretary-Treasurer of Kappa Delta Chi DUNBAR, PATRICIA I, Kalamazoo, Michigan Biology Alpha Sigma Delta College Players Dramatics Index Staff Treasurer of Overley Society ELLIOTT, ROBERT T. Kalamazoo, Michigan Biology Varsity Football FOWLER, VIRGINIA M. Detroit, Michigan Sociology Kappa Pi Spanish Club Index College Singers College Players 40 SEN IORS GARBRECI-IT, MARY P. Grand Rapids, Michigan History Eurodelphian Gamma Treasurer of Mary Trowbridge President of Overley Society College Singers Women's Trio l.R,C. Phi Kappa Alpha GILLAM, RALPH H. Petoskey, Michigan Biology Phi Lambda Kappa Delta Chi Band-Vice-President Advertising Staff of Boiling Pot W.I.M.D. Staff GLEN, WILLIAM F. Kalamazoo, Michigan Spanish Sergeant-at-Arms oi Sigma Rho Sigma Spanish Club Overley Society Varsity Basketball College Singers Band GRAEAREK, GEORGE AL. South Bend, Indiana Political Science and Economics Century Forum Varsity Football K Club 41 SENIORS GRADY, ALBERT C. Muskegon, Michigan History Phi Lambda Varsity Track College Singers President of Kappa Delta Chi Chairman of Religious Aifairs Committe Chairman of Assemblies Maclrigal Singers Senior Class Representative GREEN, DONALD W. Coldwater, Michigan Physics Treasurer of Phi Lambda Track Vice-President of Senior Class Phi Kappa Alpha VVho's Who HARRINGTON, DONALD l. Augusta, Michigan Political Science and Economics Vice-President of Sigma Rho Sigma Intra-mural Basketball and Bowling College Singers Men's Quartet HARVEY, MARY LOU Richland, Michigan Biology President of Alpha Sigma Delta Women's League French Club Christmas Carol Service College Singers YV.R.A. 42 SENIORS HICKMAN, MARIORIE I. Ypsilanti, Michigan Biology and Chemistry Eurodelphian Gamma Overley Society W.R.A. Christmas Carol Service HONESS, CARROLL L. Auburn, Indiana History and Sociology Century Forum Varsity Basketball and Track Cross Country HYETT, STANLEY R. lackson, Michigan Economics Varsity Football and Track K Club lOl-INSON, DONALD R. South Bend, Indiana Mathematics Overley Society 43 SENIORS IOI-INSON, HAROLD C. Kalamazoo, Michigan Biology Basketball Intra-mural Track Who's Who Phi Kappa Alpha IOI-INSON, ROBERT E. Western Springs, Illinois Political Science and Economlcs Century Forum Intra-mural basketball Football Baseball KENT, DONALD R. Richland, Michigan Chemistry Phi Lambda Intra-mural basketball and softball and football Varsity Track Sports Editor of Boiling Pot Treasurer of College Singers Players Club Welles Hall Representative KIEFER, LORRAINE I. Chicago, Illinois Political Science and Economics Vice-President of Kappa Pi Debate Index W.R.A. Secretary-Treasurer of Junior Class Secretary-Treasurer of Senate Women's League Council Who's Who Phi Kappa Alpha 44 SEN IDRS LANE, RICHARD Wilmetie, Illinois Psychology Phi Lambda Varsity Track Inira-mural Softball, Football, Basketball LARGE, CHARLES M. Kalamazoo, Michigan Chemistry Sigma Rho Sigma College Singers French Club LAUER, IOAN W. Evanston, Illinois Spanish and Economics Kappa Pi Spanish Club Overley Society LEANDER, ANN Kalamazoo, Michigan Philosophy Kappa Pi 45 KALAMAZOO COLLEGE KALAMAZOQ, MICHIGAN MARION POLLER, Editor RICHARD MEYERSON, Business Mcmuqer Wig SENIORS KIEL, DONALD F. Battle Creek, Michigan Chemistry and Biology Sigma Rho Sigma Debate College Players I.R.C. News Editor of Index Business Manager of Index Band French Club W,I.M.D. KNIGHT, HAROLD S. Detroit, Michigan Psychology Century Forum Intra-mural Basketball and Softball Debate Index Senate Representative Pi Kappa Delta KRABBE, HELEN M. Danville, Illinois Biology Kappa Delta Chi Spanish Club KUENZLI, IANICE M. New Philadelphia, Ohic. Chemistry Alpha Sigma Delta Index W.R,A. 46 SENIORS LEE, GERALDINE V. Detroit, Michigan Music Vice-President oi Alpha Sigma Delta Social Chairman of Overley Society College Singers String Ensemble Kappa Delta Chi Spanish Club Christmas Carol Service LEIFPERS, HARRY Grand Rapids, Michigan History and Biology President of Century Forum Spanish Club Freshman Representative lntra-mural Basketball Representative of Harmon Secretary of Ioint Council Varsity Basketball LIGGETT, KENNETH H. Kalamazoo, Michigan Biology and Psychology Secretary of Sigma Rho Sigma LUNBLAD, IOHN H. Detroit, Michigan Political Science ahd Economics President of Century Forum Debate Pi Kappa Delta intra-mural Basketball and Softball Social Chairman, Men's Union Economics Club Who's Who 4 7 I SENIORS MALLORY, ROBERT W. Kalamazoo, Michigan Chemistry Century Forum Intra-mural sports Secretary-Treasurer of Hoben Hall Debate MANGE, Pl-HLLIP W. Kalamazoo, Michigan Physics Treasurer of Phi French Club Band Phi Kappa Alpha Lambda MARLETTE, IACK A. Huntington, lndiana Physical Education Century Forum Varsity Basketball and Tennis lntra-mural Softball Veterans' Representative to Senate MCMURRAY, DONALD T. Western Springs, Illinois Economics Century Forum Varsity Football Economics Club Spanish Club Social Chairman ot Senate 48 SEN IORS MEYERSON, RICHARD Dayton, Ohio Political Science and Economics Vice-Pres., Treasurer of Century Forum Intra-mural Basketball, Softball, and Football College Players Vice-President of Freshman Class Varsity Basketball Business Manager of Boiling Pot Hoben Representative to House Council Homecoming Chairman NELSON, EVELYN L. South Bend, Indiana Sociology President of Alpha Sigma Delta First Vice-President of Mary Trowbridge Spanish Club l1V.R.A. College Singers Scholars Group College Players Social Affairs Committee Christmas Carol Service NEWLAND, ROBERT W. Kalamazoo, Michigan Economics and Political Science Phi Lambda l.R.C, Secretary of Economics Club Phi Kappa Alpha NOWLEN, THOMAS T. Benton Harbor, Michigan Economics Phi Lambda Varsity Basketball and Tennis lntra-mural Basketball French Club Secretary of Economics Club l.R.C. 49 U05 PHILLIPS, GEORGINE Chicago, Illinois Biology and Chemistry Eurodelphian Gamma College Singers Girls' Quartet Madrigals Women's League President of Mary Trowbridge Index I.R.C. Kappa Delta Chi PITCHER, ROBERT R. Kalamazoo, Michigan Chemistry Sigma Rho Sigma Intra-mural Softball Band Republican Convention PETERSON, VERDONNE G Hammond, Indiana Music and Speech Alpha Sigma Delta College Singers Vice-President of Ove-rley Society Secretary-Treasurer of French Club W.R.A. College Players PLANTEFABER, RITA Kalamazoo, Michigan Chemistry Kappa Pi W.R.A. Tennis Vice-President of lunior Class 50 SENIORS PLETCHER, CAROL L. Nappanie, Indiana Music Alpha Sigma Delta President of Overley Society College Singers String Trio Women's Trio President of Student Chapter of Organ Guild Christmas Carol Service POLLER, MARION E. Livingston, New Iersey Chemistry and Biology Treasurer of Eurodelphian Gamma Business Staff of Index College Players Vice-President ot Alpha Lambda Delta Senate 'W'.R.A. Editor of Boiling Pot POWELL, LACK Grand Rapids, Michigan English Secretary of Phi Lambda President of Hoben Band lntra-mural Softball College Players Phi Kappa Alpha PURNELL, LUCY A. Royal Oak, Michigan English Christmas Carol Service College Players 51 SENIORS PIEADE, lOAN M. Kalamazoo, Michigan Psychology Kappa Pi l.Pt,C. RICE, KATHRYN L. Dunbar, West Virginia Psychology Debate College Players W.R.A. P: Kappa Delta RICHARDSON, IEAN M. Kalamazoo, Michigan Biology and Psychology Secretary of Kappa Pi W.R.A. Spanish Club ROBANDT, HERMAN A. Kalamazoo, Michigan Physics and Chemistry Phi Lambda Intralmural Basketball 52 SENIORS ROBERTS, PAUL H. Chicago, Illinois Chemistry Century Forum Secretary of Harmon Hall Intra-mural Softball and Basketball Varsity Basketball ROHM, HAROLD V. Pleasant Ridge, Michigan Economics Secxetary of Century Forum Track lntrarmural Softball and Basketball ROSS, l-l. STEWART Benton Harbor, Michigan Philosophy Phi Lambda President of Kappa Delta Chi Relzgious Affairs Committee I.R.C. ROWLAND, KENDRITI-l M. Kalamazoo, Michigan Sociology Phi Lambda Tennis Debate l.R.C. Kappa Delta Chi 53 SENIORS RUBSON, ROMAYNE E. Milwaukee, Wisconsin English Literature Eurodelphian Gamma Index Christmas Carol Service College Singers Spanish Club RUST, BERDENA T. Kalamazoo, Michigan Sociology Overley Society I.R,C. RYAN, GLENNON I. Grand Rapids, Michigan Economics Varsity Track Intra-mural Swimming and Volleyball SCI-IILLINGER, PATRICIA Chicago, Illinois History and English Alpha Sigma Delta College Sinqers Christmas Carol Service I.R.C. 54 SENIORS SCI-IRIER, IOANNE E. Kalamazoo, Michigan Chemistry President of Eurodelphian Gamma Vice-President of Women's League Secretary-Treasurer of Kappa Delta Chi Secretary of Senate W.R.A. Boiling Pot Campus Chest Sl-IARPE, IANET A. Hastings, Michigan Sociology and Spanish Alpha Sigma Delta Index Spanish Club College Players I.R.C. W.R.A. SHAHPSTEEN, IOAN E. South Bend, Indiana Psychology Eurodelphian Gamma College Singers W.R.A. SIKKENGA, VIRGINIA I. Montague, Michigan Chemistry President of Eurodelphian W.R.A. Christmas Carol Service Overley Society College Singers 55 Gamma V . N ua' - --. ..I5I,...I. .. II-1 I'--' ' .' ,I . . I nN:.f ' ' I, -. O.: 5,21-P U' . ' ' 'Ili' II .'.I. ' - n Q-- a ' - 1 0' ,I . ' . . . . Q :II . 'I'.' . 1 .sI. '1 I.. . . A 1' , '.n'.. .' . Il. 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U -'Q-'. -'. '.'7.-iv-'-',' -'.2fxJ-'Q 4' 1 - I- . ' - . I --'..-.I.I-I Ixfg.-I-I, .Ig-1:3 'r- - f . --ff K . ' - - '- ' . - Lf'-'.itf-PJ'f-':'1f'. ,i f'-.'.'LL 1 I- -I . I... .. .1 I.,-I-. IIII .,I,.IIIII.II-- I I 4 -II . .- -, , I I-. IIx..f,I--I.-..III I. I I- . .-1.-I. . . I --II...I7,.Ig. IIs.. 4 -I ' . I- .. . -. ' . - :U .595 . I-..-IAII -II.III I I . I- I:II:1JI, . . -.'I,I',I.I.' . .-II-' .'..'.'-'g - . . , .' . I --. x. '- ' . . I - II LII. ..'-I ' ' . ':.'. '. , -I .- . .x -1, ' 1' ' ,II-, is ' V I v 1 m':C 5.J'.22 4...IZ. 0: '0'-:..sh:1t SENIORS SIMON, IEAN F. Kalamazoo, Michigan English Literature Kappa Pi SMITH, BILL B. Kenilworth, Illinois Chemistry Phi Lambda String Ensemble Senate Representative of Freshman Clzss Religious Affairs Committee Phi Kappa Alpha SIVIITH, STEPHEN l. Kalamazoo, Michigan Physics Secretary of Phi Lambda President oi Senior Class Spanish Club Varsity Track and Cross-Coxintry Campus Chest Phi l'-Zappa Alpha STRUMPFER, ROBERT D. South Bend, Indiana Political Science Sergeant-at-Arms of Phi Lambda President of Iunior Class President of Senate Vice-President of Pi Kapna Delta Financial Secretary of Hoben Student Purchasing Agent and Treasurer for Hoben Football Manager Varsity Track Debate Dramatics Secretary of Men's Union 56 SENIORS TELFER, HAROLD R., Il Detroit, Michigan Economics Sigma Rho Sigma Intra-mural Bowling TESKE, PAUL E. Kalamazoo, Michiqan Economics Varsity Basketball and Tennis lntra-mural Basketball, Softball, and Bowling Tl-IOLEN, FREDERIC I-l. Kalamazoo, Michigan History and Political Science Century Forum Varsity Football lntra-mural Basketball, Softball, arid 3:2-fling Debate THOMPSON, THOMAS E. Kalamazoo, Michigan Chemistry and Mathematics Phi Lambda Who's Who Phi Kappa Alpha 57 Ill' If! ff! '51, 3 f SENIORS THGRSBERG, IOHN W. Midland, Michigan Physics Phi Lambda Me-n's Union Officer President of Band Kappa Delta Chi Model Republican Convention Campaign of Student Body Boiling Pot Business Staff TOMASZEWSKI, RAYMOND I. Kalamazoo, Michigan History Phi Lambda Kappa Delta Chi I.R.C. TREAT, PATRICIA Fenton, Michigan Sociology Secretary of Kappa Pi I.R.C. W.R.A, Christmas Carol Service UTZ, EVELYN M. Chicago, Illinois Biology Eurodelphian Gamma Manager of Girls' Athletics W,R.A. College Singers Cheer Leader Secretary of Senior Class 58 SENIORS VAN VALKENBURG, l. WADE Kalamazoo, Michigan Chemistry Phi Lambda lntra-mural Bowling and Basketball VLACHOS, CLEO A. Kalamazoo, Michigan English Literature and History President of Kappa Pi I.R.C. Spanish Club Wome-n's League Council WARE, FRANKLYN O. Hartford, Michigan Chemistry Coach of Varsity Cross-Country President of Married Veterans Club Varsity Track Intra-mural Basketball and Softball WEAVER, IUNE C. Buffalo, New York Biology Vice-President of Eurodelphian Gamma College Players Christmas Carol Service Vice-President of House Council Spanish Club Boiling Pot 59 SENIORS WHITE, ROBERT A. Kalamazoo, Michigan Political Science Secretary of Century Forum Secretary-Treasurer of Men's Union Sophomore Representative to Senate Varsity Track ZAI-ILMAN, IAMES B. Oak Park, Illinois English Literature and Spanish Treasurer of Overley Society Spanish Club College Singers ZARBOCK, MARK A, Fond du Lac, Wisconsin Public Administration Century Forum President oi l.R.C. President of Harmon Manager of Forensics pl Kappa Delta Who's Who ELAM, SALLY A. Plainwell, Michigan English Kappa Pi l.R,C. 60 Seniors Not Pictured DAVID, WARREN F. Bryn Athyn, Pennsylvania Physics FROOM, THOMAS W. Kalamazoo, Michigan Psychology GILLETTE, LORRAINE Grosse Pointe, Michigan Biology GRIFFITHS, DOUGLAS Three Rivers, Michigan Speech HART, IACK F. Kalamazoo, Michigan Physical Education HIYAMA, PAUL S. Chicago, Illinois Economics lURGENSEN, lOl-IN A. Kalamazoo, Michigan Economics KOESTNER, MARIAN l. Richland, Michigan Spanish NAI-IIKIAN, IOHN S. Kalamazoo, Michigan Economics and Political Science WAGNER, ROBERT A. Kalamazoo, Michigan English lUNIORS OFFICERS OF lUNIOR CLASS L-R: Richard Brown, Senate Representa- tive: Ioan Klein, Treasurer: Barbara De Long, Secretaryg Richard Broholm, Pre- sident. Top Row, L-R: Charles Gore, Marjorie Dickson, Eloise Ouick, Lovell Dewey Bottom: Mary Joslin, David Orr, Margaret Seibert, Donald Van Horn Top Row, L-R: Florence Waterman, Eliza- beth Osborn, Shirley Hill, Marguerite lohnson Bottom: Mary Graham, Ioan Klein, Paul Gleason 62 IUNIORS Top Row L-R: Marquerite Lamb, lohn Laansma, Louis Mahue, Elizabeth Lav- aty, Ioseph Pizzai, Lynn Gladstone. Bottom: Wesley Schultz, Martha Gaunt, Beverly Carlile, Nancy Giifels. Top Row, L-R: Marvin Mantin, Ralph Bee- be, Italo Candoli, Alvin Bourgeois, Bottom: 'William Bos, Noble Sievers, Frank Walters, Casimir Staniszewski. Top Row, L-R: Charles Chase, Clair Pike, Lawrence Flory, Nyle Clawson, Richard Slezak, Donald Harden. Bottom: Carol Weiqle, Marilyn Brattstrom, Helen Walker, Marilee Thorpe, Yvonne Lindsay. 63 IUNIORS Seated L-R: William Emericli, Gordon Fer- ris, Edward l-lartlelo, Allen Harbach. Standinq: Leonard Ginnebauqh, Bradley Allen, Ted Enqdahl, lohn Kolcinakes, Lester Svendson, Thomas Maqas. Seated l.-R: lane Tyndal, Barbara Schri- ber, Donna Leqerstee, Helen Zeedyk, Rose Marie Darnm, Ann Wakeman. Standing: Paul lanes, Chandler Moulton, David Nilson, Glen Hulbert, Iohn Geer, Donald Pollie. , Seated L-R: lohn Ge-er, Robert Glicken haus, Mary Danielson, William Gar brecht. Standing: Richard Dam, Robert Dunning ham, Wayne Dressel, Hugh Kennedy Iolm White, Alvah Davis. 64 SOPHOMORES OFFICERS OF SOPHOMGRE CLASS L-R: Allyn Wright, Vice-President, Rex l-lollaway, Senate Representative, Phyl- lis Casey, Secretary, Everett Bierema, Athletic Manager, Richard Draper, Treasurer, Donald Hassberger, President. Top row, L-R: Dale Spenser, Conrad I-linz, Thomas Taft, Allyn Wright. Bottom: larnes Douglass, Edward Glaser, Hobert Smith, Louis Spathold, Harry Petersen. Top row, L-R: Edward Rzepka, Kermit Pike, Noble Arent, Donald Horning, Wil- liam Evans. Bottom: Ie-anne Marie Fox, Mardelle Ia- cobs, Phyllis Millspaugh Gwendolyn Schwarz. 65 'F THE IQAQ BQILINCE D T ' . SGPHOMORES Top Row, L-R: Harvey Monk, lune Solo- mon, ludy Bevan, Conrad Lach, Rei-t I-lollaway. Bottom: Doris Todd, Marjorie Meyer, lane Roberts. Lett to right: Norman Schroeder, Edward Hertz, Reginald Orsolini, Doris Daub, lohn Urbank, Edward Deane, lohn Eat- on, Everett Bierema, Bob Schwartz. Top Row. LE: Vtfayne Magee, Margaret Lamb, loan Linskolcl, Dick Draper. Bottom: lanet Brown, Barbary Bird, Francis Lobbs, Colleen Perrin. 66 SOPHOMORES Top Row, L-B: lack: Daaq, Nan Pierce, Cynthia Quick, Barbary Greqory, Del- ores Matheny, Bob Dye. Bottom: loyce Stowell, Louise Lacey, Mary Osborne, Nancy Morrison. Top row, L-R: George Lewis, Charles Bar- kowski, Donna Lanqe, Marion Leighton, Art Leighton. Bottom: Beverly Dunn, Ioyce Pelto, Phyllis Casey, Marilyn Glaser. Top Row, L-R: Allan I-lascall, Bill McCan:lv liss, Frazier McKenzie, Paul Lipscliultz, Parke Brown. Bottom: Malcolm larnieson, Clarence l-Tina, Bob Treat, Bolo Binliammer. 67 X ,ffm SOPHOMOBES Seated L-R: Bette 'VVall, Sally Wise, Sally Ritzema, Sue Strong, Margharita Davis. Standing: Stanley Chalmers, Robert Si- manton, Robert Hogan, Fredric Trotf, Lawrence Vickery, Iohn Van Duzer, Alfonso Corredor. Seated L-R: lean Collinson, Robert Ander- son, Iohn Leddy, Helen Keating. Standing: lames Copeland, Oakley Her- rick, Harley Pierce, Richard Lernke, Frederick Winkler, Bernard Olson. Seated L-R: lllene McCarl, Marjorie Sharpe, Alice Koning, Elizabeth Moore, Nancy Vercoe. Standing: Donald Speight, Iohn Rornrn, Gerald Adrianson, loseph Van Cura, Victor Braden. 68 IUNIORS IUNIOR Top Row, L-R: Earl King, lack Sunderland. Middle: Delio Frisoni, lames Vincent, Ernest Piechocki. Bottom: lames Nawrot, Gordon Dolbee, Albert Vits, Walter Nichols. IUNIOR Seated, L-R: lean Smith, Mary Frances Giaciolli, Ioan Robinson, Lynette Minzey, Florence Bly- mier, Barbara Smith. Standing: Robert Cross, Virginia Sticlcen, Richard Brown, Anne Wakeman, Richard Broholrn. PRESHMEN Seated, L-R: Richard Millard, Delores De Haven, Robert Rodenhiser, Rosemarie Milne, lohn Sentz. Standing: Alfonso Corredor, Donald Arboe, Tho- mas Willson, Iohn Rifenbera, Cscar Saldarri- aaa. 69 FRESHMEN OFFICERS OF FRESHMAN CLASS Norman Christman, Athletic Manager, Kenneth Venderbush, Senate Representative, Inez Will' son, Secretary-Treasurer. William Meanwell, Vice President, Bradley Pat- ten, President. Seated L-Fl: Donald lohnson, Helen Brink, Pat- ricia Praeqer, Barbara Minor, loan Weenink Southworth, Louis Stemnock. Standing: Frederick Leitz, Anthony Ver Hey, Christ Nezarnis, Arthur Dolenqa, William Mu- eller. Seated L-R: Elwood Snyder, lack Vtfendt, Robert Caldwell, William Glennon, Lucia Crane, Phil- ip Buwalda, Lee Van l-latten, Don Shoup. Standinq: Peter Thiessen, lames Dugan, Ronald Harvey, Richard Schmitt, lames Visscher, Lure elle Verplank, Harvey Powers. 70 FRESHMEN Top Row, L-R: Frank Minto, -, Thomas Mulvey, Earl Velek, lames Miyaqawa, Wayne Kendrick. Bottom: Nancy Vaqness, loyce Allen, Carol Kruse, Shirley Konzen. Tap Flow, L-Ft: Polly Linderman, -, Clifford Had' ley, David DeVos, Norman Christman, lohn Foster, Robert Taylor, Marilyn Shell. Bottom: Vlfilliarn Gershon, Eoliert Etlmer, Robert Pfetoham, Robert Sharpe, Bradley Pauen. Top Row, LR: loanne Schroder, Nancy Graf, Frances Pulliam, Hose Marie Brandt, Elaine Adams, Patricia Voorhees, Luann Hernclier, Kathleen Flemming, Mrsao Sail-ci, Muriel Burn- ham. Bottom: Evelyn Louqh, lo Anne Smith. 7l A ff, A L r I. I' Q f .917 FRESHMEN Top Row, L-B: Emily Collins, Billie De Shane, Herbert Wurster, Marilyn Hirt, Dick Ralph, Gail Curry. Bottom: Pat Crouch, Loraine Hewitt, Ann Davison, Barbara Goodrich, Rita Otten- Weller. Top Bow, L-FL: Nan Towsley, Dennis Kring, Bill Zuhl, Bill Vtfatson, Howard Merchant, Bill Meanwell. Bottom: Sally Munaer, Willard Hess, lune Stuoihalter, Mary Ann Watson. Top Row, L-R: Mary Kersjes, Bernadine Brocksus, Nancy Stickler, Ellen Tomp- kins, Pat Dudewicz, Nonna lane Hobbs. 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'- , -1' '.',- -'U ',, nv . . y'.'-'- -'v-, . 'p-. ,.l, -. . . u ' '.. ' '- '.'- 1 v'. 1' x '-.'.lf4' '5 An .' '- ' .- .u .IIsI..I.:II-II c-I1,z.I' -I,I: uI,III, ..I.I:InII, I- AI II I. . I I. I - I I.III.IIsI-I:.:IJI.I ,. Ifr: IzI.J.:-I,:.I-x.A,I.,I'u I. . . II , I -.- ,.'-,,---.-1 .-- -. -. .sq I. ....,-II .II ,I -NI -I......-,,-,I..: , -I.,.,II..I.I.'I.., .-,,.1I-1s.I I.,o I..I.-. HJ ,.,,-1-. ,-- - -v - .. ' .- ,g'--'V' -' ' ' .- KK-..-I,..4-. -'wp , .' ' , .- -- r'.- .. -- ..., .- - ',.-.-'- . --,-.-.-'-.-- .-.. .. - 'I'--'I - 1-.1-.', ' ,.v-. -, . .,'. v-. ',, u.. n., is o ,- - .--u' 'II-,I,, .5-III-Iv -.. - ...I .-.IIQ I-. ,, QI. Ig. I,-uI.I-'.I I-:.I,I. I I III I . I-IJ.:-I I-, ZIILI-P. l,nII '.I.IJ .gyr X -- - . ' .' -. ..- .. . .f . ..X--.:m' -' ' I -.f'. -H-'.-Z. .'.-. ' '- .' '1 ':, '- , .' .1 Z.:-1-'.. . - UT 1'-'.'5'.' ' . -- -'. ' L1 'l .'x-J-.ri-' 2 ..' ' 'Q 'fc fi -..I'y..- n ..I.. ,v...-, ...,. ..'. ' I. .,,.,,.-., -QI,-c,-.I - ' 3- i.,'- -'Pi--JV' .-. 'Y- . '.-'- '- 1 '-' ','- '.l 'f. ' -' ' 'At' :. I-'f'f an .-.-.-.' ...3 'f' ' ' -'Juv- ,z , 'J , 'e.5',I.-r. ', -'vi I-. 'I -'-.' f '-'.' ' ' .,-..'--.','1.'l - - I .'. .' -gk' - . .I . I V.-I ,-, - -V ' .4 . ..- - ., I - ' - I ', ' f.ff-- -..1:':,'-:.- , .' .-.fw-.v.'-:- .. :W .. ' --.-.up-.,--.-.,. .' -.. ' ,- 1..' ..- . . ' ..-...Q,..,-.. J.-.3 v.. .- . I 'Q ., - 1... I. -. ,-...-I-I-.., 5. .,-. ., , , .,.. I,,.I ..- .- - - '.' !.' 1- . -J-J - -1. .. '. ' . ---1, I ' - -. ,--f ', -..,' .n... ,'s'.K-f.'.', - 1 - . -'-,A 1' ' ' .H.,,,.:1'?-I1I-IU4-I,I.wI: yg:-.-I I'4:II'.-..:I-A.II -' . :I-I-,..--.I--I. .I . .,.,.I . .I .. .--Il, I.,II1fIIII III.. We Dedicate . . . ln 30 years of service to Kalamazoo College, the man with the friendly smile for all studentsiaffectionately called Bobby by his political science enthusiasts-has become as much a tradition on our campus as this annual Boiling Pot. Not only has he earned the deep respect and appreciation of faculty and students, but of the surrounding community as well. For, as Director of Per- sonnel of the government of the City of Kalamazoo and as a member of the Civil Service Board, he has translated academic knowledge into mature wis- dom pertinent to the practical solution of current social problems. As Director of the Bureau of Municipal Research, he has led students into the bewildering maze of governmental affairs and, with a patient and steady hand, guided their efforts toward providing better public service. As a teacher and leader he gives life to law cases, Taking Mr lustice Holmes at his word, he shows that the life of the law is not logic, but experience. Never too busy to offer a hello to any student he might meetg occas- ionally holding a conference with one or two of his students over a cup of coffee, encouraging all in his classesg expressing confidence in their ability- for all these reasons and countless others untold we fondly and proudly dedi- cate this Boiling Pot to our good friend and inspiring teacher-Dr. Robert P. Cornell. 4 . 1 t 5 f i t X 5 lnez Willson, Ioyce Pelto, Queen Anne Wakeman, Marilyn Glaser, Frances Pulliam HCDMECOMING This year's big Homecoming week-end was started off with a gigantic parade through the streets of Kalamazoo, followed by the traditional bonfire and pep rally on the old football field. The alumni donated prizes for the best and most comical float, which did much to stimulate the competition in the parade. The Philos lOOlC home the first prize for the best float, while the Sherwoods captured the award for the most comical. At the pep rally, Mr. Robert Braithwaite, Director of Admissions, extended a welcome to the Freshmen and made a few pertinent remarks in the spirit of the occasion. Al Grabarelc then added a few words in behalf of the football team. The week-end festivities were officially opened when Don Kent, serving as Master of Ceremonies, touched off the Freshmen's bonfire. On Saturday the campus was gaily arrayed in a maze of color, with nearly every building and tree decorated in some manner. The Freshman men's hornet-stung display graced the front of Hoben Hall and the Freshman girls hung a cardboard bulldog in front of Olds Science Hall. The Kappas won the Womens Society prize with their unique decoration of Mandelle Li- brary, while the Alpha Sigs and Euros did excellent jobs on Bowen and Welles Halls. Cn the men's side, the Century's train took top honors, and the Philo fireplugs and Sherwood steamroller added to the color of the quadrangle. That afternoon the Hornets fought hard for a 14-l3 win over the Adrian Bulldogs. At the half, The Homecoming queen, Anne Wakeman, was crowned by the Senate president, Bob Strumpfer. Anne and her court of lnez Willson, loyce Pelto, Marilyn Glaser, and Frances Pulliam were enthroned on the 50-yard line during the second half. After the game, Mr. Claude M. Harmon, dedicated Harmon Hall during an impressive ceremony, and open house was held in both men's dormitories. Climaxing the big day was the annual dance in Tredway Gymnasium. 76 mm. .. mmm... ns..-- nm- ,, ' , Q 40 fha. M WMQLBP' M38 X gf? vY,f K CLUB DANCE One ot the most colorful dances during the current year was the one sponsored by the campus K Club. The title ot the event was The Fall Sports Reception Dance. The mem- bers of the l948 football and cross- country teams were thus honored. The highlight ot the evening's activities was the presentation to the student body of the King and Queen of Fall Sports. This year's royal couple were Mr. and Mrs. Val, Iablonski, both natives of South Bend, lndiana. Following this award, Mr. Robert Nult, head tootball coach, made known the selection of Kenneth Youngs as the season's most valuable football player. The players' choice tor team captain tell to Al Grabarek, all M.l.A.A. tackle and senior. These two men were great competitors and well deserved their respective awards. Mr. Franklyn Ware, K Club President and chairman ot the dance, then made the presentation ot the most valuable man in cross-country to Christ Nazomis, the team's number one runner. Frederick Winkler was honored by his teammates in being named their team captain tor the past year. Stephen Smith, unable to run because ot a bad toot, was retained as the honorary captain. The master ot ceremonies tor the evening was Robert Culp, member ot the WKZO sports department, and he did a splendid job handling the in- troductions of the various speakers. 78 CHRISTMAS CARCL SERVICE On December l2, l948, at 8 PM., one of the most beautiful a n d im- pressive traditions on the campus Was held in Stet- son Chapel. The Christ- mas Carol Service, pre- sented annually by the Women's League, was un- der the direction of Profes- sor Overley. The seventy carolers sang E n glish, Welsh, and French carols, Ann Davison as well as the traditional Florence Chisholm, The Spirit Of ChfiStmGS favorites. The program al- so included organ and vo- cal solos and organ and piano duos. Ann Davison, chosen by a student-faculty committee, presided over the candlelight service as the Spirit of Christmas. Wearing the traditional red gown, and carrying a large taper, she symbolized the Spirit of Christmas, as she summoned the carolers to the chancel. Two tiny pages led her to her great white throne. As narrator for the Carol Service, Florence Chisholm read the Christmas Story from Luke, while the rest of the service consisted entirely of Christmas music. Skillfully planned by its chairman, Dorothy Burgess, and beautifully executed by all those who participated, the Carol Service was a fitting herald of the Christmas season. Gfll ,ll 79 The Christmas Reader fm Ya W i , 9 61 :+1 1 :Ai : 1,Z,1 :. , A ,:,:,fA:,i u,e,1p,5uWvaf1 5:2 HEAD D Jil, 1 105115 -mf.. in 11.1 lane 1 7 V: l:F z i 4 i 3 ? :A J . fm A - :xx X .f s:af1.1ra:.:txl.1-xamemiuulf, -1 'maxim'-ni i, 1-Y- V DG'QVN iN THE VALQWEYH 'An American Folk Upera l...llOl'Sl'fC' A.fllOld SLJYNJJQGGYJSJ hflrisfi Kuff CAST GF CHARACTERS fin order ot their appearance' Brock Weaver ieoaer, Preaelier, Loller , Marvin Meftv . . ,William Prison uuard . A ,Ronald Harvey Peters, a fellow-prisoner Donald Kent Jennie Parsons , ,, S , Helen Brink lJennie's Father , ,A ,Donald Kiel Thomas Bouclwe James Zahlrnan Two men . .Kenneth Venderbush lvei ,nr S Robert Rodenhiser Two women . ., .Elizabeth Osborn Joan Weenink horus and Dancers .,oo., .The College Singers TRlAL BY JURY An Operatic Farce in One Act 500k l?Y W- 5A Glllmff Music by Arthur Sullivan Edwin, the Defendant Counsel for the Plaintiff Usher fDoor-keeper? Foreman of the Jury . Cleric of the Court Henry Overley Mabel Pearson Overley , Eleanor Baum Barbara Johnson ., Merrie Grinbarg ,, DRAMATIS PERSONAE The Learned Judge . . . . Al Grady, Baritone Angelina, the Plaintiff . N Dorothy Burgess, Soprano , 'Charles Large, Tenor Elaine Dryer, Contralto . Don Johnson, Tenor John Fonner, Baritone . Robert Binhammerl 57? Musical sociote Musical S Dramatic . Dancing S Art Director Director Director Director Director w. x x m fx x Ex E W '1 613.90 ,gf WASHINGTGN BANQUET On the evening of February 26, l949, the most impressive of our social traditions was held in Welles l-lall. The George Wasllington Banquet, pre- sented annually by the Senate, provided the more formal link in our chain of college social events. With the hopes of making this, our 1949 version, the most successful of all banquets, the preparations and plans of the committees provided for the ultimate in blending color, novelty and dignity. The color was evi- denced in the table decorations of red, white and blue flower arrangements amidst the faint glow of candlelight. The sym- bolic hatchet in the form of sou- venir birds with matching placecards provided novelty, while the guests and the oc- casion blended to give formal dignity. Donald McMurray, gener- al chairman, Marguerite Davis, Richard Meyerson, lack Pow- ell, and Robert Hans served as wa committee chairmen and were responsible for the organiza- tion, planning, and workman- ship. lohn Leddy s e r v e d as Toastmaster. Entertainment was furnished by the Women's Trio, and Albert Grady, while Ken- neth Venderbush provided mu- sic during dinner. Qur honored speaker for the evening was Dr. lohn Scott Everton, Presi- dent-elect of the college. As spe- cial guests, Dr. and Mrs. Milton Simpson were honored in com- memoration of their thirty years with the college family. Dancing in Tredway to the music of Bobby Davidson cli- maxed an evening of enjoy- ment, an evening long to be re- membered of our campus so- cial life. 83 Gladys De Golia Bettie Distin Catherine Stuart, Queen lane Hunter, Iune Weaver Esther Bisbee Norma Iohnson MAY PETE A Storybook Fantasy , the 1948 May Pete was complete in its theme throughout the day. The programs, in the form of gilt-edged storybooks, announced the evening pageant, the Storybook Ball , and the fairyland dance held in Tred- Way from nine until twelve. The crowning of the queen, lane Hunter, was heralded by a daisy-chain ot girls down chapel hill. Then for the enjoyment of the queen and her court, characters emerged from the pages of a book and presented their skits and dan- ces ior her. The Old Woman in the Shoe, Cinderella and her Prince Charming, and similar characters were impersonated by members ot the literary societies on cam- pus. At the close ot the pageant, the tra- ditional May-pole dance was participated in by the entire dancing group, and proved to be a very effective and color- ful climax. Xl V 7 . ., U- - ,f , r , I' 4. -I.. 2 755 'a r Q, :-X.. .. I - . Q X, ' z -. , 1 4 .Q -4 alma ' 4 1433 Q ,- if . 5 -1 85 ' Dr. lohn Scott Everton, President Welcome news came to all Kalamazoo College students and faculty members when it was announced by the Board of Trustees, in lanuary, that Dr. lohn Scott Everton had been chosen to fill the office of president which was vacated last lune. Dr. Everton is well qualified for this position, having received the B. A. degree from Redlands University in lE-331, and a Ph. D. from Yale University in l938, while also having done graduate work at Cambridge University, England, in 1936. During his course of study and after graduating from college, he served as a minister in churches in Albion, New York: Stratford and Bridgeport, Connecticut: and Wayne, Pennsylvania. His work has also included serving in the lnternational Work Camp Program in Einland in 1947 and directing the International Service Seminar in Plymouth, New Hampshire, in l948. Now the eleventh president of Michigan's oldest college, Dr. Everton comes to us from Grinnell College, where he has served for eight years as Dean of the Chapel and Professor of Philosophy and Religion, and has held chairrnanships in the Division of Social Sciences and in the Department of Philosophy and Religion. After living in the campus dormitories and giving his introductory chapel address, which formally presented him to the student body, he rapidly gained the trust, admiration, and friendship of Kalamazoo College students and fac- ulty members alike. His short stay on campus was culminated by his par- ticipating as guest speaker in the annual Washington Banquet. An under- standing attitude, a congenial personality, and wide experience and back- ground have already won for him the confidence of all. 5 SQUARING Tl-IE CIRCLE Sguaring the Circle is the comic tale of young love under the trying conditions of an extreme housing shortage in the new Russia. The serious minded Vasya and his more frivolous friend, Abram, share a dilapidated room loaned to them by the poet, Tonkonogov. Though allegedly confirmed bachelors, both boys marry on the same sad day, unbeknown to each other. The room for two must now serve for four, and to complicate the tra- gedy, the poet returns unexpectedly. Vasya's wife is a kittenish home-girl named Ludmilla. Abram's choice is Tonya, an earnest, studious girl. After the initial mix-ups and hysterics are cleared up, the two couples and their poetic headache settle down. Backstage work was just as important as the play itself. Hard-working students painted, hammered, and pieced together a striking set. Originally designed, hand-painted wallpaper form- ed the major background for the Russian apartment. Doors, Win- dows, shelves, tables, and benches were all ably modeled to fit the play. Di. ae A,-14, glass Muskegon :Qs MARIL ,momof mom 'mf Ann. if HOBEN HALL, residence fo: K-college men. Allxollege coffee hours are held 5 L Q che lounge wcekly. , Sn. Gncagog joarme bmmh, frcshman, of Gucugo, Barbary Bud. oannc Schroder, freshman, of Western Sprmgs, IH. of New York, Louis Spathoh of Lake Geneva, Wm 87 l 'X .51 EXETER uma-' san: Q ' xiii? as ' 'AEUA1' Q 1 - Sk .ml - A af xx, X M 34 my fi' mx, ., , ww. X V.. X . ,f V4 gs, , 'W Hx.E!i.x'M'? A H xg. p -we-evvw i M , rgggaiis 1- : N, .ye :gl Q - Us ak I N f M 1, gg M E' as ki , A x X .y s? ? 1 :xiii ai Qxq ba. , ,QQ -W 3 6 is ,Q u E4- af .31 nw iii' ' i ' wt' iw e z ll L E E P, Yi I 1 I a 1 u '--' .1 . . . . I . . ,I 1I. I',.I g:I'I .'...f. ,:.I ' , 0 I . .- .. I n ' . Q I . . I I I . ' nt. ' 'I ' . ' ' n ' I I III I . -I . . I . . I .'- 41,',-- . '.' U' ' ' ' . - - ' ' YI.-.,..g-..f.I-... - ' - -. ., . . , . o u - ' , I . I - I . - ' . ' - 1 n . I . u g g I , 1. . I- ' I -I '- 1 Q. . I I ' I ' . .I1,- . -I f-I-.'y,1--4 .. I ' .'I ,. H. - - 1 --bf. ' . . ' - . ...,x- x-L..g.--,-'..: -.--.. . ' . 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I , 1 1 1 , t 1. x 7-1-'11 '1'1,:P 1A5IIg1'fI,I 1 , .U , Q X 1 1- I .5II,aI. 1 Standing: Kenneth Venderbush, Harry Travis, Donald McMurray, Robert Binhammer, Rex Hol- loway, Warren David, Frank Ware, Noble Sievers, Richard Broholm, Seated: Marion Poller, Albert Grady, Robert Strumpfer, loanne Schrier, Elaine Dryer. SENATE The Senate, executive committee and official representative of the Stu- dent Body, has spent a busy year under the leadership of President Robert Strumpfer. Lorraine Kiefer served as secretary until her graduation in Feb- ruary. The purpose of the Senate is to promote extra-curricular activities, social events, and other projects of interest to the students. Because of the new administrative body of the college, the Senate has had a freer hand in carrying out its busy schedule of activities. The group meets bi-monthly to discuss and act upon the activities and problems of the campus. The adviser is Mr. Ronald McCreary. The climax of the Senate-sponsored social events of the year was the annual Washington Banquet held on February 26, l949 in Welles Hall. Dr. lohn Scott Everton, president-elect of the college, was the speaker. Through the auspices of the Senate several bus trips were made possible to out-of-town football and basketball games. l-lomecoming activities were also sponsored by the organization. 92 The Men's Union The Men's Union for the year l948-1949 was one of the most dynamic organizations on the Kalamazoo College cam- pus. Ably led by president No- ble Sievers and secretary- treasurer Gerard Brennan, the Union inaugurated many new activities and services, and furthered considerably the or- iginal aim of the organization -to bring together in a frat- ernal fellowship all the men of the college, The monthly meetings of the Union succeeded in bring- ing to the men of the college educational enlightenment as Well as entertainment. One of the year's most memorable meetings was the gathering at which Morrie Grinbarg, head of the college Art Department, addressed the men. One of innovations initiated by the Men's Union this year was af- ter-dinner dances, held in Hoben Lounge every Tuesday evening. Another new activity was a series of tours of industrial plants in the Kalamazoo area, to give stu- dents of the college an insight into the processes of in- dustry and business with which they might come in contact after graduation. the outstanding The Union also sponsored two all-college informal dances, one in Ianuary and the other in May. ln order to bolster school spirit, and to provide support for the traveling varsity teams, the Union chartered buses for several of the important away football and bas- ketball games. vs, :tef- -1. lohn Lundialad, Gerard Brennan, Noble Sievers Women's League The VVomen's League is the organization of all the women on campus. lts purpose is to promote unity among town and dormitory students by sponsoring CGI- tain ioint activities and protects, During the summer each new student is given an upper classman as her Big Sister. ln the tall the League opens the first semester with a Big-Little Sister Party to give the old students an opportunity to meet and be- come acquainted with their little sisters. Other oiiairs that the League sponsors annually include the Ginling Banquet, the Christmas Carol Service, the annual spring formal, a style show, and the May Pete. The entire Vtfome-n's Lea- gue meets once each semester for a business meeting and an educational and social pro- gram. The League Council meets each month to transact the business. lt is composed of the elected officers, appointed committee chairmen, and three faculty advisers: Mrs. McCrea- ry, Miss Diebold, and Miss Earl, Officers of the Womeri's League for the past year were: President, Elaine Dryer, Vice- President, Ioanne Schrier, Sec- retary, Nancy Vercoe, and Treasurer, Martha Gaunt. Seated: Mary losliri, Ioanne Schrier, Patricia Chrouch, Elaine Dryer, Nancy Vercoe Standing: Dorothy Burgess, Elizabeth Osborn, Yvonne Lindsay, Florence Chis- holm, Cleo Vlachos 93 Standing: Stanley Chalmers, Richard Meyerson, Richard Ferguson, Rex Holloway, Charles Wright, Wesley Schultz. Seated: loseph Pizzat, Al Grabarelc, Mr. Ronald McCreary, Allyn Wright. MEN'S RESIDENCES With the opening of Harmon Hall to male resident students, it was decided by the men of both dormitories that it would be to their advantage to handle the affairs of Harmon Hall and Hoben Hall as a single unit. As a result, a new constitution was formed creating a single governing body, the loint House Council, which would elect a President and a Secretary, and choose a Social Chairman. The elected officers of both dormitories would comprise this council. The President, Secretary, and Representative of each dormitory manage individual house affairs and occasionally hold separate house meetings. However, house meetings are generally conducted jointly in as rnuch as most affairs directly concern all men. These meetings are presided over by the loint House Council President. As was stated in the installation charge to the new officers of the men's dormitories on February 3, l949, the experimental character of the government of Hoben and Harmon Halls has become an established institution. Innovations, in addition to the formal installation of offi- cers, include: increased responsibility for proctors tadded to the Constitution on September 23, l948Dg an improved system for the election of officers: extended service by the Hoben storey student management of the recreation room in Hoben Northp divisions of the dormitory for intra- mural competitiong and the annual presentation of the De 'Naters' Honor award to the senior who has contributed the most to dormitory life during the current year. IOINT HOUSE COUNCIL First Semester Second Semester Ioseph D'Augostino PRESIDENT Albert Grabarek Pres. Hoben Hall Rep. Hoben Hall Harry Lieffers SECRETARY Stanley Chalmers Rep. Harmon Hall Sec. Hoben Hall Allyn Wright MEMBER Allyn Wright Sec. Hoben Hall Pres. Hoben Hall loseph Pizzat MEMBER Ioseph Pizzat Pres. Harmon Hall Pres. Harmon Hall Richard Ferguson MEMBER Rex Holloway Sec, Harmon Hall Rep. Harmon Hall Richard Meyerson MEMBER Wesley Schultz Rep. Hoben Hall Sec. Harmon Hall EX OFFICIO FINANCIAL SECRETARY ........,..,.,.., ..,.... R obert Rans ASSISTANT TO DIRECTOR . . . ,.......,......... Charles Wright DIRECTOR OF MENS RESIDENCES . ,...,...,..,,. ....... R . C. McCreary SOCIAL CHAIRMAN ...... . Stanley Chalmers flst semesterl Donald McMurray 12nd semesterl 94