Kalamazoo College - Boiling Pot Yearbook (Kalamazoo, MI)

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The wrong line for class slips! But this is the third line I've tried. I've been Waiting half an hour. The cries of registration woe echo through Tredway Gymnasium. We wait in lines and try to talk our way out of 8 o'clocks and Saturday classes. Finally, with cramped hands, vow- ing that we'll never be able to write again, we reach the fresh air and sigh with relief. The next problem is how to brighten the dis- mal bareness of our rooms. Decorating brightens them, but the bareness . . . Well, our professors and the book store take care of that . . . our money too! 1 ' 1 . f li Wish we had a Playboy calendar. X If fl ,,..-f-ft N Before After

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- L 3 l Top Row: S. Kountoupes, J. Van Otterloo, J. Rothfuchs, P. Fierke, W. Clapp, Honell, C. Gray, J. Lindenberg R Blackwell J Morr ce K W etzke S Turner, J. Mason, R. Schwartz, H. Green, T. Hayward, G. Pilling, P. Orr, F. Kolloff, D. Meyer, J Anderso Sm th Row 3 J Hulst C Wood Nantz, R. Peters. Row 2: J. Beach, A. Strong, J. Harkema, R. Morgan, J. J. Aldrich, L. Verhey, C. Bekofske C Fehr B Doll Gra che J Flower CENTURY FCRUM The Centuries initiated the fall quarter with a jazz concert, and followed it up by sponsoring numerous all-school mixers, including this year's favorite, the Twist Party. Also, the Century Forum started a new trend by placing a Century paddle in the Snack Bar. Pledging brought the Centuries 19 new members whose activities included a variety of stunts, rede- corating the Century Room, and the traditional pledge trips. The pledging period ended with a for- mal initiation and dinner in February. The Century- Kappa play, Full Moon in March, for which Roger Kooi wrote the music, won second place in the inter-society play competition. Spring quarter found the Centuries busy working on Showboatg they also held a spring dinner dance. -'SK' f?ltlM tw ,,,, 1 'f -'11 wb. lx Tell ya what I'm gonna. do

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w D L b R Mtt ca R Wltrout G Fscher W Pre e Gbeau B Timmons L Campbell, R. Brackenridge, R. Eick, G. 1 Jf yr-, 1 J .- - fa g' t ll Q? A L fi Lfja nf- i '-' im DELMEG In its second year on campus the Delmega Society has grown to a membership of 45 and has taken its place as a participant in all inter- society functions. Last fall the Del- megas sponsored a Square Dance, and in january a very successful pizza party. A Delmega Beach Party was an event of the spring quarter, along with a party for underprivi- leged children co-sponsored with the USCA. The Delmegas had a unique program of which President Al Hutchcroft says, We tried to have a pledging program which would not humiliate the individual, but be mainly a get-acquainted and work program. Pledge projects in- cluded work at the Douglas Com- munity Center and on the new Del- mega room. You know I wouldn't do this at home, Mother.