Kalamazoo College - Boiling Pot Yearbook (Kalamazoo, MI)

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'74-e 1950 fnauguaal .ni if? ffm' if ,N- an ln keeping with the economic, social, and political changes seen and experienced in the nations of the world today, change and innovation have also made their impression this year on the life of our college campus. Coincident with the turn of the century, the colorful, autumnal inauguration of Dr. John Scott Everton as the eleventh president of Kalamazoo College marked a turn in ad- ministrative policy and ushered in an era of greater understanding and cooperation among the various campus groups. We have been fortunate this year in having an admin- istration that not only has seen the necessity of real integration, but also has made great strides in meeting the need of drawing the many threads of practical experience and theoretical, textual information into a com- mon unity that will carry meaning into the exigencies of life. Students and faculty have advanced to- ward the realization of their common aims and have been inspired to work together with the administration for the well-being and the richer experience of the college fam- ily. Evidence for this has been in the greater student representation on administrative lev- els. Through teas, dinners, and Faculty-Stu- dent Council meetings, a concerted and determined effort has been made to bring the administration, students, and faculty to a greater appreciation of each other's views and to the fuller realization of the keynote of our administrative policy- a fellowship in learning.

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Qaoldall 1949 FOOTBALL RECORD DePauw . 13-7 Wooster . 20-26 Hillsdale . 0-28 Albion . . 21-7 Valparaiso . 0-38 Adrian . 13-27 Alma . 7-20 Hope . 13-35 Post-season football honors went to the four players pictured at left. From top to bottom they are Howard lGusl Southworth, Earl King, James Nawrot and Mil- ton Christen. All four are former South Bend, Ind. Central high school players, they have been outstanding on Hornet football teams since 1946. Southworth became the first re- cipient of the Clark W. MacKen- zie trophy for the most valuable lineman. He was All-MIAA center in 1947 and again last fall. King was named to an All-MIAA tackle berth, he was the team's most valuable player in 1946. Nawrot was elected by his teammates as the squad's most valuable player, and he was named a halfback on the second all-conference team. Christen was named honorary captain for the season. An end, he led confer- ence pass-receivers and made the second All-MIAA team.