Grand Rapids Community College - Olympian Yearbook (Grand Rapids, MI)
- Class of 1928
Page 1 of 160
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1928 volume:
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I ' ,ii U :Tig grad: we 053151:-Q V 11,1 friuqyew gba. .vagal -gn, 'sl-Jak . ra..-1. .- r.. ,.-E , ,ax A ,.1 -- ' , ,,.l , 1 7' - ..N Q 5 Q OLYM15 ,f1iC!l::'-?J'- .pa wg 'Q 5g ii:2g,W fa iz: A XZ lw N,.'5 M ,X HL Wi ,,fWSMivW '55 ,,,.- , X xx I WG: x IW ' WESMZ Max x 1 xi MW M 1929 .-YY ,--f :A3 .-f-- 9--'Ll' , --s -, QvQ2fff'122 IL f Q , '14L7'j ','4F ' f-y .- A 'f' J, '- - 7 ' - -f ff!! fa, .-61:52:19 , f fi jf4Mi?J ,Ji llqmgf gf- I'-4' -,J 4 :':T,'H' 1- A lf mq2,fQ22 7' !?.,1 ,IQ ff'f- -fli- Tai , f44sQ54? S1215 -' Xff 1' g2Q2QMfy Wfp5? ,, I, We Nxxxg- L 'I w 9 4' 75:2 gf . 3kiWS 'Ffi:1!',XIjf QQ? M21 2 sf ' X lf- Lhyfff ffi.: 'E S, -ix Kmwifgx QWMHS ..n, Z :X -1.1-MQ! l l .HUM 55 ' -'- - ywy NQx,S My f 'Mlfl xbfx liqllluul eyfpq diefw 1 1 My ' - f f2- f vi -' -Wfff 7 nf 1 - ' .4 X vw- N ' l'Xlx 1' ' 1 ur v v el 6 its-,1',1rJi1,.. -X 'iii ,',, .'w ,fi V J, t if I .V 'J , .1 3- I1--5 :,N,?.E1 XX-,,WlU', -v'4 , :tfk:L:Q,f:v. -. A x,-Ja' G, 'M l -1. HF' .. fi W Y'ii?4g2,i.i1'fv-1 i lf e T- ' J i- .ff ' v' '-i+.Qf'-ifv- s 4- g,.. ae.:f5'-A 9 a4flfJ.5Qg. -vA' ' ' ?E fi1-.. WAQ- if. ,f 'QTi3q7f el'-N-.I ' , JY-W JW .17 K-12 sf ' ine Olympian 'Published by me SOPI-IOMORE' CLASS ' of A .A Granci Rapids Junior-icoiiege Granci Rapids, - Michigan Nineteen Hunclreci and Twenty-Eight KHQ- Tix 51111 T 19' T' if v 1 -1,-. L 1 4 pa 1 h V, V Q C 1 C ' J Wg i fa fi? . - N MFI: ' 'QTY cf f if-.IdzI,. . . inf 115 J-- R'f-94 -W' as ' 01' . ', ,ic r:4,,. 'NIJ 4. A -A 1.-52-ww -fp rf - ,. Q ,L wk' 1 ' l . .ua , , , r,, . ,QQ 5 , . r. , . Q Q N I ka. ' Lean 'sink' 73 34.34 .L-A G i Qi fi 'ln n 3 4'Qi Yr ' 1 L EE!-E0 J 5HH1'P11III1'h May this Olympian I1Ot only be published as a. review of school life and activity but as a means of providing a book Hlled with memories for the students .of the college. I ' 1 els, , s 'Ulf X 'xg 3,' -. I T-AA .: E --nr ' !-'ts' V . lzy ' My K , , 'I ,Y ,. 1 lf- 2 .4 WY fx. 1 .xx 1 , ' 'X Y 1 L I . I I X ,L In ,, .I I f. , I I1 if - ' I' -T XII I I ,Ag RS '51 ' X 5,9 L 4. g ,jr-S! ' ' IH, K. ' 4, Q ' f 5 RW, , -A Q -I -,I ,-. 'ii-E A fl ZiIal1le nf Oluntenm if FACULTY 1 GRADUATES I Q FRESHMEN 9 I ATHLETICS I wg ACTIVITIES If fr-Q I CHRONICLE I ' HUMOR Y Y ADVERTISEMENTS ' up F 2 iff 5? A ' v I I - if ,W ,SY T ..,A ,, 'Lx ,X IJ 'T ,IIIIII, ,lf - X -iffy' . A-K, ' ,W jyfx I L' I - ix 1'f 'Nix D, by A I2 5,1 C ' ' ,PT - 'I--MP'- 5 ' ,. eg- .. A 1: 17 'ef' in in -- W. - :U My ff. fe- A -A A ,ffm ,X ., ,V rf- A M ' , , , , , . X .A . , , , 1 E, 5. .-,535 if 9 if fvyj 4? i ' ,- 3 ' 'I ' , . N' ' ' ' V ,fi , ., l,..,1.: ., w, , , Y,-51, . fn, , 7, rv N . ., X , r .. . ,1 P... ,sb 1-ivan-',gijS-k, Leg Q. 1 1. .4 U gl I . 5.2 nal-- g vu- - Y.,i - ..1.- AJ :HD -I 5 x 1. 4 , was 4 1 I ' 1 , fl , . f I x N 1 l '94 l , 5 r N! J 5 2 ' f J' 5 5 Q To Felix E. Wilcox the Sophomore i Q? Class Sincerely Declicates this 1 i 5 Annual. i we W W, 4 ' ' v4 N sl x I x 4 xi r 2 e We 02 - :.e':. s:ggm5T?ga'i1i' 'Q f , ,--P .,- 'iT' ' V , N ,.r, -' -' -' ., ' 'ul' 'if f A ' K '- 1,':5' '4 fif1 iii' ' .1 f.y-Lew '- ff if ' f-. '-ill '. -A if f -J -V wr ' .-rv, V, if , -W1 ' Q , ' , , il ' we fi. -1.22, --' '.f1L-3 - - 1 - -Q, Y ' Q, - L- veg-gwfgg, wht U- I 6917355 '1 A 1 W H P' 10 37. ' , .3 4 1. 1 52,-: ' . F15 P ,JwX11g,y.,Xx1gg-:,gQgs,g5g-Q - 5-1'5','s:g.g'gff5q3:gg13g51,3.gf.:,j:',,: . ff ' 1 . Q.s -A - KW - - ' 1' .-. -' ff' ' - - ff - .RQ H- X 1'-M'-5 - w ' n -V- --if - f ,gtk ' - 'b - - -PX FELIX E. WILCOX 5f? 1 r'swiQff5. ,43 fg 1- 1 . ' mi,- p' ,qi ' ' ,',,- '- V Q 5 Y. 41,-,n , ' - '53-, A . - o'2f - - v ..-- , . J! 333' flfffma' 7 1 7' 3 7'-'f T-I: ,' -IQAQ' 11 ,. 7 ,1 ngI71'.Axr, E' A fx i TwwM,M'3:. 'xx c- k . 353 A 1- f , 'P' 4 ' H j1, f sg 53, ' fb, we--f-.ff .fr .11 . ,. Y: A , . 'J-.f-if' HN Nix' ' Q fi -'1 .gf,.---f 2-21 -- - , ! I i GRAND RAPIDS IUNIOR COLLEGE e- Q. 'Q' , 1' Y - X? . 1' 9,9 7 vi, '74 ' --' 5?+Ti31' M 5 ff ,, Q-aegwaf i KH ' ,ff 'UL'- i 14N 4 V ,A.,- Lf Q? . 'H . ' ' 5 I' 4 '- ,..ffY- H' r ,L-.V .- W , fa 'C ' v q 2' M L 1 lhv 1 L 4.J Q- Q an Q . , -5 i . Q 7 1-:'.----is 3.1 -1 uw, J., A V, H X.114gg,j35'v,'-:M,'QgP' ff' . A' ' ' f !H,,'f ,df-i?l13?f?.3jjg,wE,,LnAlW A I g - Qwip.: :ff ff 4 ' F . l'!4.4'.f Mk'-?:'r-5i2:.aL4 Q' ARTHUR A. ANDREWS R.. ,f .,,e , ,, 4 ,. , 4, ,L ,, .5 .-A , . 4.161 .5 Af-L ,,,,,. 1 ,, yi-L. nf a. , N 11 , , , . f-'.f--' : vi '- r -1. ':- .'f f T4-A +71 7 Tp QTT21' ---5-3 '1'bnJlW-2'-.F 1 -iv? P j1,!Q,.,. ii. 1, 11,1 '-' 1-wi, 1 mi. -g5,'1,,'7fL- ' 1' 4 , , ,,5 f Aiw-3,1-Lw,, 1 A uw Q3 A 2,5 ,,-57 .ba ,gi ,..: ,ffgff xLA.T,I1,: .,,'yfiLSh4uvfG4LAiQfi:-xii U -'-Af---4-u.v-::.'w?1. mn A'ifiL'f.fsx-':iv'.-L. 'SJSU-n 'asv'-E-'fu-5.2. 'Za-. ang-ihiiiin. PENNINGTON ' BIRD LUYENDYK WINTER DODSON FERRAND REITSEMA CROCKER VAN KRIMPEN HAKE JANNENGA GEIB RICHARDS GILLARD LUYENDYK BAXTER DUNWELL BIDLEMAN .X - M ,ga fu 1:6 'ga -nv was -' E.. 1 . , ,, ,,,- 5:43 1 vr. v t :sv ' A - - - - - i 'A r, Av L ,- - 1 4,425 L V ia Y I ' 1 mv. ..rLXi:FQ5sS,tsl-IJ:-1x . ,K .:.,:v--X. ,YI K .- ,vffl-.x--x ,Eff ik 1-f .1455 -1-1-fs:-. 1 Y gjsgrgx r -.,.,ge.f1f1 NX-L gr- ' ,sf - :,-,,,. '--2 I A, A Jw,-W, gh, . ULYMPIAN STAFF LITERARY STAFF Editor ........ - ..............................................................................,... - ..... Leon Pennington Associate Editor .r ........ ....,........ I ohn Luyendyk Art Editor ...,...,........... ...........,.. L umen Winter Literary Editor ........,........... ....v..... E lizabeth Wheeler Organization Editor ..,........ ......... - ..... M ary Dodson Snaps ................................,......... ......,............. - ..... A nne Hake Athletics ........,. ..... - ..... I ohn Van Krimpen Humor .......... ....................... P aul Showers Typist ....,... .................................,...,........................... M arion Reitsema BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager .........,......,...,..............,.........,.....,.......,... .......... L awrence Bird Ass't. Business Manager ................. - ..........................................., Max Crocker Advertising Staff: Lawrence Bird, Max Crocker, Robert jame- son, Eva Hesling, lack Baxter, Raymond Dunwell, Irene Luyendyk, John Van' Krimpen, Lumen Winter, John Luy- cndyk, Leon Pennington. Circulation Manager . ................ .... , ....... . .,.,.. ..,. ......................... t ..... L o u is Ferrand Assistants: joel jannenga, Helen Richards, Irene Luyendyk, Marian Geib, Richard Gillard, Earl Westerhouse, Mildred Bidleman, Wilbur Myers, Willard Steketee, james Ten Hoor, Martin DeYoung, Linda Schreiber, Lulu Taber, Ruth Papke, Jack Baxter, Rolland Schreiber. FACULTY ADVISERS Mr, Clarence E. Meyer Mr. Tudor Lanius Mr. Arthur A. Andrews Miss Mary L. Powers ,ive . ,V 5 t.,, P' , .r , V9.9 -' vf-iv-N ,, vf':4 Eifiv A3115 in g s Q9 Q, . ' W HJ R ' 'A K 'fam ---. .-Q'55l'f. i ' J' gli' ky ' ' ' . Biff! lllbofi-H' V 'H 'W J if FS 1: ',f? li3! . , ' 1-J 4 'ksfx' ' f,-.ffigfky . ..-wr'-' ' 51 1 -' '.i i' H ..- YT ,I . . 1-ff 1 w' u ' N.. 5 ll I V., ff! 'Wh lm In r X fy' , 1 wf Q51 fgjfi 1 'frwbgw 1!w'Q,gi. u - fiesf' +P '-N e win - , Fr w H. K w' wM,IH,.:4 '7 1 MIM, N f-. I 4. X, ,wx rvf- -gm... . ' w! W M - A wwf F -,, . . .. hw ,Jn 4 C , w v 3111 mvmuriam , ANDREW KNoo1HU1sEN if I VI 'UV M The journey is done and the shmmit atf HN? tained, , 'ul And the barriers fall, Though a batt1e's to iight ere the guerdon 'X be gained, iN ,,. The reward of it all. e w A -Browning. i V 1 'H :W yn fi: M iw? 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' ' A lr- ff N' - 1 ' Ek, . . 7 . .'-1--7-:I-:Sf-5. ,b Wk x fu - .'7:?::f:5:Z:Zii ' .xx 1 aft,-1. waz'-.:. Xbh-x 1 I-I' W' . , .N M1143-' xl A '-1 ' N f X gf X A . H 2 . Z . 1 Faculty Q ,Q ., Q 5 e 13.3,-,.,, Wx W , V Qlgggj fwggiqxurbw' 1.1: 1137, 1 ' n 2-ig, . Q-Q L . .--if-','.i, mx gg. i ' . - rf., .!3,15, gt. A 1' ' , .I ,-J, 4 5- ,V ,- . . V, .. ..,p- X.-' ..- . . --,-X I . . . . .1 4 Y .,. V- .-, . , wgbi.. . . .f I ,X . . - n- , my - ,. .5 . r 4 lf. I Q- 9: ,, . f- -. - - , .gn 'as Q..-M, N- in - - 9 .Q--, Q. gp-un, ... - -,V . X kvvnpu - -. .-.-...,.. - xi, . m...x .ff Al--fi'-'I NIR., 1' I ' -H . ' 1' 5 - W .., . v L., - ERNEST RAY BAXTER, A. B., A. M. Psychology JOHN BOS, B. S. Physical Education AMY L. BROOME, A. B., A. M. French LETITIA M. BURNHAM, B. S., M. A. Psychology HARRY CLIFFORD DOANE, B. S., B. Pd. Chemistry WILLIAM A. DOW, A. B., M. S. Chemistry GRACE F. ELLIS, B. S., B. L., M. S. Biology ' AUSTIN ETTER, A. B., M. A. Zoology j-.,.lHEh.5m 3S . ,S ' ,,g.gg4,l 4 i f N i w , wi -1 Q. QA 1 L lxlg xfitl ' Q1 an i .Q 2 U11 9 W 'l': ' ':f '3'J 'v v -v,n-Cer.. ix -'C' 11-:, EjFNf5:? -Q4 IQGERSIQ - --0 M . ft' I- ' ' ' EN? f' 'M if -I Wai- 5iiLT?-+FSldr1- ..':..fi ' .' ,.- j, gif' - if 1 VL - -. cha- x.'-.-:.:fffSTIj:f.g g.g:ijg.f--.'1.'..--. x -.-55 'f.- V .A 3 ' 'j' l' f ci .153 -, i ' ki-Flyifi-,rfiigfggjrf j..'i'L,l.,.' . .Q . - -Q E :1J41.. 3a. .. ...: :'.w::: .gf .. X-CX. A1 x:xf,L,,,i7.1..- kg-AL,-1 -xg., EJ.1,,.3, gli.-.gtg '9g.,i..:. girls. A 'J 'N 71-BTQQ'-. MERLE GAMBER, A. B., M. A. Business Administration J. HENRY GUERKINK, A. B., M. A. German WILLIAM A. AGREESON, A. M., QM. Pd Mathematics ' LILLIAN M. GRIFFIN MUSIC HARRY A. HART, A. B. Spanish MARY L. HINSDALE, Ph. D. Political Science MILDRED HINSDALE, Ph. B., M. A. 5 History I ANNA S. JONES, A. B., M. A. Latin ' U V mrwv 111 3 1 5171-. YA W ' 33 'A 3 A 'FFL ' . ,ff f' mf, ' -fc. Wg' IJ' W Q? '.,-ri' M 'I Qin' A ii 'J ' QG TYSG. U21 Q v 1-, -v W1 so cv 1,-ufig +1 U13 '-,'-NNE-Qkr: , ' -X XEVFTE Sim! . 'I' 6 9 'O - Wim- 4 w e 2 . -'TW mlev4-if'mllTi.l.l:ilsf?Q11 , -. .. za Q! NX Jaw 2' V ' xt fb Ni .KM tn, jx. ,N .Z. gf-3555: .E 1 1 all f ff-N A' f ... ,., A . ' 15. A-I, !,f-1 X-.Q-REL: wL,Z-f fx'-.,?T Xxx.. l :rib MARJORIE KERWIN, A. B.. M. A. English WALTER KRUEGER, Ph. B, Bacteriology TUDOR LANIUS, A. B., M. A. English LILLIAN LEASON, R. N., A. B. Practice of Nursing WILMA MARLGWE, B. S. Anatomy MARIE B. MC CABE, B. S. Zoology ' FLOYD D. MC NAUGHTON, A. B., M. A. Economics CLARENCE E. MEYER, A. B., M. A. English ' R W . , P ,g p ,. , Eg gs G' I. -m l 1 N ' -, I WW -H+ ,, S 1, lf 5 f , rf iw.-:mln-I Q 'W anlnzunp if -1 ' V U31 Z f A L f 5.1 T 'fr' ' Ng-, . I J . If . ffm, Mui. X. .Ny w,.i.... , ,,,, MJ! W- : N p V 'iii ' . 'Q' P' 'I ,Ji 'X 2' vx.' ' 'f -Hfi 1'-N ' I 'T'-qi -Ll is ivd -.-X ,L ,L - '- N 1' ' A' A -. ,. .AQ -- N ANNA W. MILLER, A. B. Librarian LAURETTA 1. MORRISEY, B. s., M. A. Chemistry MARY L. POWERS, B. S. Stenography and 'Typewriting ROLLAND SHACKSON, A. B., M. A. English and Public Speaking CECILIA SHUCK, A. B., M. S. Chemistry and Nutrition JAMES WENDELL SCHEW, B. S. ,Engineering 91 1 uf! FRANCES L. STEARNS, B. S., M. A. Botany MERLE A. STORR, A. B., M. A. Physics Q4 'v 'I' 'e,', v vi - 7 .. -uv U. 'kv 'lv sr ey . :W N. 5:24 A! i q? -- .3 34.5 QF, gf ! V' 1- ' 1 .. dJPr, f V? . -b gig, ny ,.. g , 2-.-5 Qs? U ' ' 1, g g,1' ' .f FS ,lp V . .N ' ' L' ri .Q-r4:an'LY: M' ' gg -L 1 -14 -na l F' Q v u U41 , 1 'Mfr 177: -f5.ggQ-liz, Fiqh :5 Iii. N 'U' Q 7641 vf w V 'Elf' Wasil?ifezzW-L.TN:fafff-Q, -- -193+ 1' , g, .- 5, A SX- .. ii f' 1- '-5 ' 7' 21. ff. I 'Is 0 'Y':2z.?'fIirE.-Sxesirzfif-153I-IP1:-5,viSQrgi.i , ' il, M jx ,1 -. ,-1 , .i,. . 4 - -N .,- ALICE VANDER VELDE, A. B., M. A. History CHARLES WEBER, A. B., M. A. English KARL WECKER Music s R. A. WHITE, B. C. ' ' Engineering ' U' , .1.1.,q, , FELIX E. WILCOX, B. s. Mathematics CARL O. WILLIAMS, Ph, D. Modern Languages NO PICTURE EUGENIA BABCOCK IVA M. BELDEN Art Registrar A- A . -:fi ' J' 'w wf ' ., E271 .lit , 5.,t,'g:g1'i uw up gv vrgf- . A ,Q V-.4999 'mer ,var y '4.g '. , Q , ,L . - fi , N ,1 N' - Qi, ' F va 1 fa ,f 'M ' . my ,4- Lnf Al' Q.. f- - :Ei , ww G34 Y- 1 I - Ur ,sufi 1 Y -, A - 4: ,. 57 - X - - Q fu 1 1 1 . gm 'lf J!f'i:A5l . - X: A Qr '-1' 'A-,Lf ,N 'H' - --'-9-A M Q . D fv.. ,f , ,-N,.g1- S. 115- g, . V. .5 Tl l 4,7 -f-- 4 14.. ',:,-' ' ' ue -yu . ' THE OFFICE ' i ff' wr 'fs'-L75-f:s1f.':'n'. fm-ff' ,mis ffvfgf gi Q, 913' ' A -, . . W' ' I 1-Y' . ' ' Q gp,, - 4 .1 -If f , In. .g-.'!19ex14 n-. - .. - .?fL3g:5..vL mf. .:.'... - ---F . U-61 . f f' f Z y g x 3 f I K ? Z X -+X'X f25 .Ti f 1517 ' ,.,:.qXXQ-1 :.f ifl-fx N , ...- fi- 5.-.f N --vm Y' L 4 62, Eff 4. '. -4 N ' x f -Un 1i Y , f , rf' Q, f.'-gf- Q, . 'ln' ' ff If fy' f1l'gLa'ii,4-in f fm f 'a :: :. .+ 'ly Z' N X ' X V1 X ' I X '-341 Graduates Q ,-f:+.- f Y ,, A-if -x-- . ,. ., ,. Lis?-,-. N H-,,?,.qQ:--3g,y:g--ggqaxi Qc: 6 1 , - H214 -H'-A ' '5'f!'i-.aw-W mwiu 'Tx-XM-.' is-w,'..,rvrvfcz' S--rs ga at aww.. 4 'Wet' My ,, . ,,, wyxyw -A ,.W.,, A N . I ,N . n . ,f--., f 4- xg. , .. - . - -1-:M--:. , u , ,. ,, ,.,, ...- - , . , ., -.W , , P L' ,' ,. qg Lf QA,f.,1,rL'.,,f'.1 . XYZ . L, , iw' ' Qa- , Q i. ' ' 2- J '-J 1 pf ' 952253x'iSIigj.:j1'f.3 QL: gb, Q ', 7 - ' ' . fdvi. , xg, .5 5' af fr- N f2,Z'1f: -'Q3'5'fx1sg:,g:fi'b.'.i. h x 1.9 -:N -s .gi -'- 4- Q -H-9 - 3.'1:'-fgig.54-f1gf:1Lfqqg:3f:3-5 ,v-glxgqx x AA.f-,1 XJ ' .sg:lA.fi'1-'fi111-il2fX'g. 5LfQQ Stn : ,frgwn ,, W ,rf -, X-3-.f -Lf f -L hr. Snphnmurrn auth Gilman Gbftirrrn A '1 ' -iv-eg Q r if f ? we . . L-ou ,,,, ., 42,3 LOA, if w. ,V FF 1 Huy... 0 al J ,.. fg??g55Y Q'N'1uft,g'25 qw' ry ' J 5-Mfwg-,'ipsf,9S,0'l1Q gQ7 ' - .4 -ffQ:'x!l,9.55gf. vb- 'ff w:5:sJ,?2f ...945fy'53 - Zf ff fav Q '--f - 455'fE1 45 'kfi'5v'i1? . 'i,- g ' ' ln '-ff '- Q 1 g a in o n 4 f 'qi 1271 C! G v -v Q. iv 'uv cl QM' V, ,'j'gv,fi,l,'- 3 ji- X-,Q-,s..,T Q 7 su Q- Q 19 an v ,, , ,, ,rg -21 f 'Zam, ,-.gi ,f V. , i-22, 1 Tw.: '- ' ' , 'Ee , WHY' of w' .ifsry C '13 ,A fe riff. i-9-1.3 z- --H i - ' i ' ' .4 W4 ' .Q-.. .-. -.rgva . ,j- .- f 'iX'cf's QL- Tr'-xx -rc k , fl, - I ,,,ffLL ..-7,ngZ'f1:1,: ,Q - ,fx--,-az'-' r-'P , 1 HE fun: cred SGPHCMORE CLASS . Sophomore Class of the year 1928 has done very little, working as a class, lo her the interests of' the college. However, its individual members have much to their it, and no one of the members of this class need look back on the year 1928 as hav' ing been-one of vacancy. Since this is the Olympian,,th'e organ of the Sophornores, primarily, first mention should be made of the work which various members of the Sophomore class have done to is not on 'paper ha The Class of paper up great bre Furt So make the Olympian a success. The yearfbook has been eminently a success, for there ly the additional fifty pages of which the staff is so proud, but also the 'fact that the s been produced in a year so sparse of ads and so poor from a business standpoint, Collegiate was rescued from the brink of destruction by some few members of the 1928, who not only made it self-supporting, but made it a paying institution and a on which one could depend. One might almost say that the Collegiate has caused a ak in the subscription lists of the Grand Rapids Herald and Press-so great is its popularity as a literary and nevvsforgan. hermore, the Sophomore Class is responsible for the success of athletics, of Men's Union an Fire Prin have bee w d Y1Vomen's League, of DeltafSigma, and of the Biology Club. The Operetta, The ce, such an outstanding alhcollege production, and so very successful, could never n produced without the help of certain members of the Sophomore class. e may conclude that the Sophomore Class has had a finger in every junior College pie in some way or other, and the college need never feel anything but proud of the Class of 1928. Officers W President ............,...... ,.,,,,...,....,...,,,...,.. ....,.... ............. C a r roll Davidson VicefPresident N ..,...., ........................... ............. E l oise Metzgar Secretary ...............,. -. .,............,............. Marian Geib 9 Treasurer ............. ............ M arvin Hannewyk Es-filer-9 f H,-3 f f 'f 5? 'qw r 'K' f'i'134'j ' f J J l.'7i2'-- vii' Q W. 1-391: 'F Q 1 .549 X1-'J y . 1 I, --.,., ' fyfl I a I f ',., r g,Y.g g . 3 llm - A E283 .H gg-,gy di ., Q . fe is-...Q T. - ,, -. M 6 J., A . 1-. , b 'ly A-. , ry.: .t rx ,X ' . 1: 6: Q -5. , ai ,, rx 315 D , ' - - . ' 122- gs--N .4fg'.,l-A ,gf-',ff,:,- 2f5,g.- - 'ni N A - s ,., 1 v . ,s I ', , ff, 1 M-5,4-X -,Q :L ,-533. 9 fsvgg. n, i -s .-L ... 41,5 A ' Es ,-.. qua. ... 1 g e.-:oggvii-f:ikgr51fi2:j5.:,x . N53 l 1.1 - -f'. , 4 1- S-X, , ' '3-.-1l:?s-T-'.1-tis-S: --cis, Qsaxsqwc, ,Q Y Y - bfjcg Q' N.:-1,-I' Hi I-iff'--',.-J - '- 3.9: .-'ca' 'JJ i LILLIAN ADDINGTON Associate in Education XVomcn's League MILDRED ANDERSON Associate in Home Economics Won1en's League Boardg Group Leaders' Councilg E. H. R. Clubg Science Club. I. OSCAR ANWAY Associate in Commerce Men's Union: Business Adg Truck. ESTHER AUSTIN Associate in Arts VJomen's League Board: Biology Club: Deutscher Vercing French Circleg Can' dle Pin Award. W l SARA BALBACH T Associate in Commerce l WOIDCDQS Lezxgueg Secretarial Clubg Delta Sigmug Marriage of Nannetteg . The Fire Prince. l l JACK BAXTER i Associate in Commerce Men's Union: Footballg Busketbullg Base- ball. RUTH BELL Associate in Arts Wome,n's League: Group Leaders' Counf cil: Deutscher Vereing French Circleg Orcliestra. EDWARD BERGHUIS X Associate in Commerce Men's Uniong Business Ad. r Q 1-' -'-'sf -' U ' -P v, . ', D - . v - 2 W -as-fs of - :saws U. ,U W , ' .M ei-.1 .-.24 'N M we A 'v c-0 1 ..: .Q - fmewvf'-f-Y riffs ill? in .-n 'Ni ' i1 1l1L1 uma.: E293 S' if 'lv 0jQ,'l-'i'TF5'A'Q?-I v534'.g..qz x I ' 1-,sv Quays uns: we W .. Y, Ag H 4 Ii -Ml! .,'-V '-1: V f- 1 I ' if -C4 l E lf' . 'fi -1 ' 2 I ' F 'QL - '.f5i.'l11 r' q . ' '- ' A A ' I Srl !' p- ref? 13 ff ':!f.f.sjg1i LQ .cf . ff' 'S X 1' . - F . - vi an -:sim 1- Qigpvg ng Q, ,Uufng M' -V sf- 1142. XX. gf, fff 'f .L Y .fd ,- ..- .. e. New Q MRS. MILDRED WATKINS BIDLEMAN Associate in Arts Women's Leagueg French Circleg Col- legiate Staifg Olympian Staiig Candle Pin Award. LAWRENCE HERBERT BIRD Associate in Science Men's Uniong Assistant Business Man' ager of Collegiateg Business Manager of Olympiang Debating Teamg Aesculaf piansg Science Club: President Phi Rho Pi. MERYL BIRD Associate in Arts Men's Uniong Yell Masterg The Fire Prince. CHESTER BOUWKAMP Associate in Science of Engineering Men's Uniong Engineering Societyg Science Club. .M JAY BOUWMAN Associate in Science of Engineering Men's Uniong Science Clubg Engineerf ing Societyg Basketball. WYLIE BOWMASTER Associate in Science of Engineering Men's Uniong Engineering Societyg Scif ence Club. MARIAN BRINER Associate in Fine Women's Leagueg Arts, Attic Artists. LUCILLE BRISTOL Associate in Arts Recording Secretary of Women's Leagueg Biology Club. , nie t wo gigf., gr-v sv U v wx -gl, -0f F ' - MfeheF5f'f 'fff JY -J, Y , Ai.. is ' xii . .rv y-Af ,IE l. ii.. QL -:M , -. In if . m 1 , in f we 0 if us- ff ly. ms-46,7 -- -4, -2 , ...fn yi' .1-'Clif' t '- 'tr fm , . fsol --:gm A '15 7 S., .l .JN we 49 ,-,,, I . Q'-V' -91,0 t Y iq. 'lv ---rj V Y ...i . 14:5 ia -r f ,-,,,' K- ' o.'uU,i iw, . -i ,ff--gpg-f.j,gQQ. .at . , fi . V P VV I. . J gf, - ix i A. .x 1-N ggi e Qu 4 v hf I 45 - ' . W as N 5 Ai! 1 ' ' X 6 t vc , I... t t' Grp,-,J .tc-5 L- 2-1, f.L-gaffh ,ff',,.,-Reece ' ...-:-.929 HENRY BROCKMEIER Associate in Commerce Men's Uniong Business Adg Football. 'JOHN MELVILLE BURCESS Associate in Arts Mcn's Union: Treasurer of Biology Clubg Deutscher Vcrein. DOROTHY CAREW Associate in Arts Women's Lcagueg Group Leaders' Coun- cil. THOMAS CHAMBERLIN Associate in Science Men's Union: Aacsculapians. EDWARD CLARK Associate in Science MCl1.S Union: Science Clubg Secretary' Treasurer of Aesculapiansg Deutscher Vereing Track. HELENA CLARK Associate in Arts Womcn's Leagueg Group Leaders' Counf cilg Basketball. MARLIN CLARKE Associate in Commerce Men's Uniong Swimming. THBONE CONKLIN Associate in Education Womcn's League. Egg.-:ff K,'f-k 4,,. 1 1 -, - lf: L , ,, 3, ,J-..u.j.V ' 'f.g:. .P :Q-,1.' .4 L '- 41, 3 '-iw-:?f5'5. -'-'-.fl 2 xl..Sfif9Q1i:fEr1:--:' - --i . R555 ' - 1?flikffffi'i2'SifilT3lF?5 '3i??f? FI:-. xc.-V -- - Q., cy . .J - . -,,. .. 1' -' ww - v s . V- , Q ' , ., X , 'U 9, ., Baci JJ, , FQ :ga E QQ 4 sg, ' , HXQAQQG ll. as -of-, gp so A 4 -' ess-f'-shwss gan 4: an A an :J i - Qlfafaa fatnn ' 3' i313 ,V-Q, ,412 eg: , , ,, tt? uvsfQv:,,,-P, .Qt txt' M-4 gl- 1 uv' vQ:: Y :rv ,LM ll TA Y 5 5-:f.::SSi .U-is V l Q P , ,. .-, jg ,.,A ' ' E 1 in-H 1 u L-fi gf- ' ee y . .5-:' ii Q Z 'f -fs , ' 5 - 3-fi: f4 X -9-53 T fa, fri c VXDEQ TTER IF1Zsci h Science of Engineering fxlvhpkns Uniong Society of Engineersg ltr! rack. MARGUERITE ELIZABETH CRANDALL Associate in Arts Women's Leagueg Attic Artistsg Secre' tarial Club. MAX ll. CROCKER Associate in Arts Men's Union: Lit'Lawsg Assistant Busi' ness Manager of Olympian. REYNALDO R. CURVA Associate in Arts Men's Union. CARROLL-C. DAVIDSON Associate in Arts Secretary of Men's Uniong Secretary of Freshman Classg President of Sophomore Classg President of Feature Clubg Or' ' chestrag LitfLaws. . MARY M. DODSON Associate in Arts President of Women's L-eagueg Biology Club: Secretary of Feature Clubg French Reading Groupg Olympian Staif. CONSTANCE DOW Associate in Commerce WOIHCIIQS Leagueg Secretarial Club. OLYVE DOWNING Associate in Arts Woniei1's Leagueg Delta Sigmag Deut- scher Verein. ' l A i' 1 ' ' 1 K' -1 X' I. 'sew 2 ' gb, 3 A l i ' l x' I i. QWH ,wa i - ,f ,Q 5 l ' .l. ' ff' .. ...afar-ei' .. Jfff' is A ..--4 ifi:L,-- - 1 ' . - U23 'gi v 'r Q,,c'5f'-E--. .- it 7 v T free .- 'SU 'align ij -I I We 9 4' ti 1 . nf l no 1 . gr, V V l . ,s gy- , AL- , 1 'Q ,ij--5.-g 1, H -' 1 -: gL.a. .54'..i'.'i5i L, - L-ww l,:f.x2P.gi.5f ' I -'X I. RAYMOND DUNVVELL Associate in Science Mcn's Uniong Science Clubg Aesculaf pians. WILLIAM E. FARNEY Associate in Arts Mcn's Uniong LitfLaws. KENNETH FELLOWS Associate in Science Men's Union: Biology Clubg Aescula' piansg Science Club. LOIS 'FELT Associate in Education NVomen's Leagueg French Circlcg Biol' ogy Clubg Candle Pin Award. HELEN MAE IIELTMAN Associate in Commerce Women's League: Group Leaders' Conn' cilq Business Ad: Biology Clulng The Fire Prince. LOUIS J. FERRAND Associate in Science Men's Uniong Aesculapiansg Biology Club: Circulation Manager of Olympiang The Fire Prince. GERTRUDE FISH Associate in Arts Wrminei1's Leagueg Group Leaders' Counf cilg Biology Clubg Collegiate Staff. RUSSELL FORMSMA Associate in Physical Education Vice'Prcsidcnt of Men's Union: Varsity Club: Footballg Basketballg Baseballg Trackg Tennis. I K - rio 'rf X fl 4 f ,1fL'W'.' 'ff'7r5, J JTILI-4' f fy .tt 38 .if wL:qL,si'1r1'Jw I - 5' ff-wil one 'L A+..l'i:+Ev.-Sd f.-'viii'-' 1 .. 424-I - Q. - .. ... J... If33 B, D' v v O v' if uv 19 'va' ' slxlfqj -TIAQ 1: 0 C- v- i V . e WW?-P L. 517, e ,s w A Jig- L fffli- ' . -efi i- 1 1-Lfiii , L 'iiisg-l' QJLJZ. a- LPYLSQ jff. 'T F 'ef il- Q ,- N H FZ- ,f'5-., Xa- --Q. f . ' Q- Y Lx..,13' f' Q ALICE FOX Associate in Women's League Arts MAXINE ELEANOR FOX Associate in Arts Women's Leagueg The Fire Prince. W. CARRINGTON FROHNE Associate in Science Men's Uniong Biology Clubg Deutscher Vercin. EDMUND GATES Associate in Science Men's Uniong Aesculapiansg Advertis' ing Manager of Collegiate '27g Orchesf tra. MARIAN GEIB Associate in Physical Education Women's Leagueg Group Leaders' Coun- cil: Secretary of Sophomore Classg Swastika Clubg Basketballg Olympian Staff. RICHARD GILLARD Associate in Arts Men's Uniong Olympian Staffg Delta Sigmag Deutscher Vereing The 'Fire Princeg Marriage of Nannetteg Sopho' more Photograpliing Committee. HAROLD F. GLOCHESKI Associate in Science Men's Uniong Aesculapiansg President of Varsity Clubg VicefPresident of Science Clubg Captain of Football and Basket' ball Teamsg Baseballg Tennis. HELEN GROSS Associate in Fine Arts Womcn's Leagueg Attic Artists. mv' ' yi ' , ' Q vw-. U, . . fj WV' Af: U' if ' of 'ff ' im -L 91 I :riff L gf ffl 'Z bil' . L ' M ' 24941 Q if Lrg Q Si an' 1 Q L 1 -ti-1 L Q. Q 1 E541 6 1-r 1 v ificg,- N' 5 -sgsff 'K v 3 tv 4 1? t Q is so E A Zee 'A' . ' .59 2 haw-. U ' -gi:qe1AH4Al4': ...S--'ig -A Af.-ril. ' Qg5:YfQ'I ' ' JZ,-H is -,ARZTR Y lv? WXJ.. Q. ic? cy. .i -,Y.. -IL, . ANNE HAKE ' Associate in Fine Arts WOIHCIIVS Leagueg Group Leaders' Conn' cilg Attic Artistsg Olympian Staffg Secre' tarial Club, i Associate in Ants Women's Leagueg iccfPresident of E. H. R. Club. NORINE HALLADAY V HENRY C. HALSTED Associate in Arts Litlawsg Collegiate Stall '27g Deutscher Vereing Track. i MARVIN HANNEWYK Associate in Commerce Men's Union: Business Adg Treasurer of Sophomore Class: Olympian Staff '27. ROBERT COOPER HAVEN, IR. Associate in Science of Engineering Prcsiclent of Men's Union: Science Club' Engineering Clubg Marriage of Nan- netteg The Fire Princeg Glee Clubg Footballg Track. PAULINE HICKMAN . 'Associate in Arts WODIGIXQS Lcngucg Delta Sigmag The Fire Prince. ELLEN HIGBEE Associate in Arts Wc9mcx1's Leagueg Biology Club: Deutf scher Vcreing Candle Pin Award, MORTON B. HOCHBERG Associate in Arts Mcn's Uniong Litlawsg Delta Sigrnag Marriage of Nannetteg The Fire Prince. Ev' , 'Q 'If-1' -rr ffm ii' I' '- P' L. s. ' If Y asf .L-.M,, -'1 Q, Lv, - - J 1 ' J ' 4 U53 4 1 Pau Nfl 9 , . Q '99 - -v 'f'l' M -' lf rs. 'i ii' 'ff ' 'X ' 5 1:5 L! Hi 91 3 I N . lx , , L. E 4. . ni 13 is r in 41,-Us X,.A ' ,-,L in i46i.LAY - -P -E xfblv 1 JOEL A. JAN ssoci 'n ' ience of ,ineering ' i ng President of Engineering cietyg Sc enc- Clubg Olympian Staff: rriage o Na netteg The Fire Prince. HELEN ,IESSUP Associate in Arts Women's Leagueg Biology Clubg Candle Pin Award. LEROY H. KALLROSE Associate in Arts Men's Uniong Feature Clubg LitfLaws. BERTON KEMPSKI Associate in Arts Men's Uniong Lit'Laws. LEONARD KLAASEN Associate in Science of Engineering Men's Uniong Engineering Society: Scif ence Club. 1 MARGARET KNOWLES A Associate in Physical Education Women's Leagueg Swastika Clubg Bas' kctball. CAROLYN KREAGER Associate in Arts Wcmmen's League Board. BASTIAN KRUIDENIER Associate in Science Men's Uniong Aesculapizmsg Biology Club. w l -'pu ,v pr ve!! Qwurmnnc 0 9.9 01309 nv 'iv U, F-J.y'igY7Y.gcff5ft1-S' YA km f, I1 - A, 'gig . 'Lv vw .gi-gl' T 'QL 463 5 .A f .f .f ii. w- 'fWf'4 l.. R y ., rfsifilll iff sl- P1422 ear' E i:iQ ilu' I Q1 A l'- ff Y Qgaiwiff-Q: A f +2 1+ wi fel -, ffgagu '54, 1- -i,3f,,gf3 A - ri. ,gn-T QLYLV 3 5 .g.-.Lin.n4nA'5inQ xQKasia.34Li, E361 fag. 1' wr v Q- 4-it ' f , ' U, an Q Q,-Z5 ' , Yu i , ' 4 if ff , - ,, f 1,4 I X 5 . .A , T yin 4- .D ' X 1 5 HEY: e ii, 1 J , ..g, I., 1 -:Hi ,ef -WN- MYRTLE CRYSTAL KUTSCHINSKI Associate in Physical Education Wox1ien's Lengueg President of Swastika Cluhg Secretary'Treasurer of Science Clubg Secretary of Delta Sigma: Mar- riage of Nannetteg The Fire Princeg Basketball. ROBERT C. LA BOUR Associate in Arts I Men's Uniong Collegiate Staffg Delta Sigmag Glee Clubg Sophomore Nominf ating Committee: The Fire Princeg Mar- riage of Nannettc. GEORGE LINDEMULDER Associate in Science I Men's Uniong Science Clubg Deutscher Vcrcin. ANGUS LONG Associate in Science Men's Uniong Aesculapians. 11-1- M. IRENE LUYENDYK Associate in Education. Treasurer of Women's League: Secre' tary of Biology Clubg Olympian Staff. JOHN D. B. LUYENDYK Associate in Arts Men's Union: Treasurer of Lit-Lawsg President of Biology Clubg Business Manager of Collegiateg Associate Editor of Olyrnpiang Debating Teamg Publicity Manager of Sophomore Classy Tennisg Secretary Phi Rho Pi. MARY JANE MADIGAN Associate in Home Economics Womens League Boardg President of E. H. R. Club. IENNETTE MARIS Associate in Arts Wtimen's Leagueg Classical Club. 'ft fr' Y 'gy QQ 'U' SVT vi v v-qv 'Iggy -3.-v u .,. - gi... .vain A ... 14515-'alla .... .L, ,. ., -925 f37j P -0 -7 -v Q -ur 'ev 3 .5 'N Y Lf 17,1 340' M ' ' -fi'-1 v 1- f7 :'., L, 5 ix,-fqf' - , E57 U 4 . Q. 'Fa.,,rM!JJx ,hy hump X I.-N . V . X . 2' -8 355 1? Q. A 2 'W f' eg. 3 ,'-Jffy'.1. . - S ' .,-Jef, if ,i3,,,f T ,Q , ' ' :L if 'i 5,- Jef L' ,...f..Fl ' ,. -' p ., 3-.i 1f'21s1'A,-Lu' fj,51.' .Zf.'Er:-I.. .g2'L7?..?il' ' Q.: ,f Dx j.,jfivf?X, '..,Yb J ' '. .141 1 L -A',ff- - . ,X L, J' GEQRGE WARD MATTHEWS Associate in Science of Engineering Men's Uniong Engineering Societyg Science Club: Marriage of Naimetteg The Fire Princeg Swimming. VIVIAN MC CARTY Associate in Arts W0im1en's League. HELEN MC DONELL Associate in Arts Women's League Board. EVELYN MEADE Associate in Commerce Woinen's Leagueg Business Ad. ELOISE METZGAR Associate in Arts XVomen's League Boardg Group Lead- ers' Councilg VicefPresidcnt of Fresh' man and Sophomore Classes. MILLICENT NELSON Associate in Physical Education WOIHCHQS Leagueg Swastika Clubg Bas' kethall. KENNETH MELBURN PARSONS- I -' Men's Uniong Secretary'Treasurer of Engineering Societyg Science Clubg Ma riage of Nannetteg The Fire Prince. Associate in Science of Engineering LEON A. PENNINGTON Associate in Arts Men's Union: Lit-Lawsg BiologyiClubg Feature Clubg Editor of Collegiateg Editor of Olympiang Delta Sigma. -' ,. li? ' - viii .xl Viiiifl F13 Q All A -:V3E?:- -Lal -:Q 39 'ii 'hi' ..,'. - F Uiffgji - XM -VJ 94-il In .tl UQ 4 3 .gint :Eg .niil Q -5-Vi. as-Q. in ggifblhiq .n 4 9 Q 4- L ISSJ Y ' 5, Q. -Q35-ul sa- 1:32 ? 1 'QQ-' Qgfffj -. X Qin: T T 'Psi' 75? -Cf: 'f N54 gr-'A - , ' '- A ,swf Vll 'Y:'?J Sn? la' 1411-ibiaiei ' , ,L-.Y , fmt ,x 1 'B H , Q A , lyw .. Fkklw, V 'I-1.--ff:-fish '--1S'lcfex-L4'3-'-,.i4f,:.s:fg.x,.. N' ' ,Q .... -5. Q. -5 ,, ..V,' f- 1 . -x A-- - ,f 't s . , .Whig 'y- --1 , -V '-f ANNE PLETT Associate in Arts Wcxr11e11's League, MARGARET POLLIE Associate in Commerce VJomen's Leagueg Secretarial Club. 1 CHARLES POPOSKEY tl Associate in Science X WM ' 3 Men's Uniong Science Cl : Aesculaf pians. - RUTH PORTFLEET Associate in Arts Women's Leagueg Deutscher Vercin. RUSSELL PULLEN Associate in Commerce Mcn's Uniong Track. WILSON RANCK Associate in Arts Men's Uniong Lit-Laws. MARION REITSEMA Associate in Commerce W0mCl1'S League: Secretarial Clubg Business Adg Olympian Staff. HELEN IRENE RICHARDS Associate in Fine Arts WClmCl1'S League: Attic Artists: Olym- pian Staff. ,aW.sgfy,A,51s-gvxn ffsrnw Q is A ' yt Q ii. ai'-r fs 1 -ft P , ,- ' wg .nr 'r iq,-4. 1- , V E'3g.g,,g-f2'i'uf: Y'aIf73-Quinn..nlaafdnauaaii-fa'-nfaqaqm-...mlnat U9 9 .7 7 925' Q5-uy'f5.., ' X, -.N,5.:..Q51Q,4,jwkglc -r C was ur 1 LA W . --1674 .,,.-' ' 41 ','j,,fQlf!' T-Yil','??'i q . A Q 'T'f'f1if'f'ff 1.28 cz A- ',,, 5 -' v': 5FiL lA 'L , -Q , 'tw .Af :L F ' V. 4' A 'A 'fi ,- V- V., 4.2. , -, ' 1 .. Q . , 'A ' 3 V 4 45.1.4 g '- 1 1. .J-.1 'L-Ta. -. 4if3l'3T.- 'W ' A f A X is Q N - s...g.r ,f,.f q-Lf ., KC,-7+.,,-N Q.-ks .ix W . F. Y- f,.. wan- x ff- . '-. .As-lf-f -r ft-2-' ' ' an EDWARD THOMAS RIPLO Associate in Science of Engineering Men's Uniong Engineering Societyg Sci- ence Club. JESSICA M. ROBINSON Associate in Commerce Women's Lcagueg Business Adg Secre' tarinl Club. CANDACE ROELL , Associate in Physical Education Women's Leagueg Swastika Clubg Basket- ball. GLENN RYDER Associate in Commerce Men's Uniong Business Ad. LOUIS B. SAUNDERS, JR. Associate in Arts Men's Uniong LitfLaws. DOROTHY ROSE SAXTON Associate in Commerce Women's Leagueg Secretarial Club. ELIZABETH R. SCOBY Associate in Arts Women's League Boardg Girls' Glee Clubg News Editor of Collegiateg French Circle. LEO SHERMAN Associate in Science of Engineering Men's Uniong Engineering Society. 9551. A A ' ww' 'Q' Y - - , 'E f !4' M ' ' ' . ' F--1' -- 'fr' Q O' is '41-tshg if .I v g i f A if 'gy fw' 9- 6 l L,,lf 51S5 N' ,r., j:. ' 2, ' - sif t 'A f afQJlF2S5D'A'LQ. -ru W3 QQ .. -L 5401 'U tr C Q 'Chg TTM 'TV 'V 'YT TTT' -QT 9 'RMT T0 7 Q? , ' df 'W ,V 1'.'f1lil.M.l-Wi. wi 1.- -, db , ,-. .. :A - -, jf' if 3.'Zjr,v:fff,-:ij K: I I 'I-.Tig , gf :.j-1 Qb:Aj.-rgfz .4 1 X L. mv 1 - -- ccqwlg-:.NL K-Z: slit W -, . ,lil - . e. - RL 'f'A' :Ei5 S' Lljlal a,' 5Q1g'- - ,1 Xgag-ff f ., gy T - S5732 .4l.,-- - Y Y G. LOIS SHIVELY Associate in Arts Wcmmen's Leagueg Biology Club. MADALEEN ELIZABETH SMITH Associate in Fine Arts Won1ei1's League Boardg President of Attic Artistsg Decorating Committee of Sophomore Class, 1. WARREN SMITH Associate in Arts Men's Uniong LitfLawsg Clubg Track. Men's Glee E. RUSSELL STAHR Associate in Commerce Men's Uniong Business Ad. ELIZABETH STILLMAN Associate in Arts Women's Leagueg Candle Pin Award. NEVA STINSON Associate in Arts Women's League. FRANCES STUART Associate in Commerce Women's Leagueg Secretarial Clubg Basketball. ANTHONY MASTERS SWARTHOUT Associate in Arts Men's Uniong President of Lit-Lawsg Deutscher Vereing The Fire Princeg Marriage of Nannette. if QM . fr' I-Wu A- f ff. 1523 A 37' Lf ' rf A- A if T ' 4 '- A lr if ' .- L i' S 4. 1 : Lil V J r B ? ' 5L .Q .ns 4 E413 f 4 ' V ' ' 'EQ' aifgrgz' ?o2'f'f,-:I-fr' ry. -Q-if US in 1' v as of 'gi' 'All 41 L12 ' 'ef 'V' Y ' 75 ' 4 ' I ' fi? Q I 75. , it tv. '44, .X Xa, W, by xl ,4 H A. -, x , ,V V v .IE . . 44-Q , .5 WN wt.- K its A . t Q A-.-.. LJLJRE E, '- Y f' .1154 - ..:+f. ?.- ., if -. - - 41.-l' I A-life Lin, 5,-,2F' 'O -Q57-1' T HERMAN TER MEER Associate in Science of Engineering Men's Uniong Engineering Society RUSSELL FLOYD THOMAS Associate in Science Mcn's Uniong Acsculapiansg Science Clubg Baseball. I RICHARD VANDER KAM Associate in Arts Men's Uniong Deutscher Vereing Scif cncc Club. A. JOHN VAN KRIMPEN Associate in Arts Men's Union: Olympian Staffg Collegiate Staffg The Fire Prince. DOUGLAS F. WADDELL Associate in Commerce Men's Uniong Business Adg Biology Club. VIRGINIA S. WATKINS Associate in Physical Education Women's Leagueg Swastika Clubg Bas' ketball. DOROTHY MAE WALTZ Associate in Arts Women's Lcagueg Delta Sigmag Deut' sclier Vcrein. HAROLD FIELD WEBSTER Associate in Arts Men's Uniong Secretary of I.itfI.aws. SQ- I ' -sr Miffgfi at cf . -. -vig ii.. ff m al, I 5 fm fill . 'i. T1 1 'W Q 1 ', ff' flaw' ei a' 4 T, ' ffl!- 4 ... ... lf A 8 ... 1. .JvfS v - ' A3eJi3'.. w.gx ' ' 9 'Q' Q ul i421 I . , ' A57 V ,g'pM V 4 .-t w V arm ' - 0' -- l - ' 1 ' H: Y.-qi., Nils: Q14 -T ' 1: GV 1 w 'A 4 - 'F A '-IJ' --J 1 -, is A YG. 517' sr 1 I - J, U Iii I fl' .11 5' .5 VT W 'V ln. 'M' . X Agn .fists -.Ji ,R V, . .' V' i .. .L-it Q' QQQQ-' .-. n- 3:9N:a5fc 'fjeg-Q'1.451421-fn,.f15,,..5fsgi5gsi, .5 on-.9 X., N , ,,f- wc, ff.,-Q iff-121'-5-' .-F:-1161frlffrgrf.--C IAA JAVA Ar- ,ffxy K KA, A yy XISTCUV T-,5-.-DTV, ,Ti x - .,1-.--f- -V JANE WEIDGENANT Associate in Arts Women's Leagueg Delta Sigmag Clas' sical Club. CHARLES WESTOVER Associate in Science Men's Uniong Acsculapiansg Biology Club. DAVID A. WILCOX Associate in Com merce Men's Uniong President of Varsity Clulag Business Aclg Attic Artistsg Foot' bull '27, '28, PETER ZUIDEMA Associate in Arts Men's Uniong Litlawsg Deutscher Ver' ein. NORAH GARNETT RAYMOND TU-ER Aggggigltc in Edugaiign Associate in Science of Engineering Women's League. Men's Uniong Engineering Society. FRASER PATTERSQN LUMEN MILO WINTER fpart time stu' Associate in Arts dent, . . ' Ivlcn's Uniong Varsity Clubg Football Associate In Pme Arts '25, '26, '27g Baseball '26g Golf and Men's Uniong VicefPresident of Attic T,-ack '28, Artistsg Arc Editor of Olympiang Scef ' nic Artist for The Fire Princeg Track. Carnegie Technical Art Institute. POST GRADUATE STUDENTS Carl Anderson Elizabeth Wlueeler H -'Lim A, ' fx- Wy ,B Y L 'J sl JE 16,3-T, tw - - - , -A 'ir .H - 16 .. ?'e raQBfQ-i s 1.225 .. if ,Q -ff i53'3'T'4i zHiS'if B' Q f Ll Q .53 -LLQQQLQLQ li al. - T421 44 Freshmen ' -9 9 q Q fly uni -PQYMI qv,-tgaf-F l., - X .. :TQ.l,'.Q .f1f'!.,f 1MEN.ij1I--My -gifs, gf 7. 7 or -. ag 4' , Q -I 1 - ' ,mi ' . . . ' -sf .. ,.,,..:I,Vs Vt. za Ll ,tif H,p:.,,.Lit,,5,A,:.Q5iViV . 3 ,555 .q , - - . -, . .. X . ,-,:-xx -5 3 , '- f .ff K, vi' +Pf:f9z' ,?,.fa wN:-1 ,- Q' 91'-'W f 7 .11--first . ... 4.-.a,Afv. ., . A. gan - ...a.-fa., ' ,zgizw-':.':5-,.g . , ... ',f 'a'-F-s ff' -L, 'N-u X'-gf' 'af-L 5i'iQiis?Y:1'i L: H Yvfil31,,i,.lg- P -Eh fix-I3-1, X r.f.:,','ixj,', ry-1 T, THE FRESHMEN OFFICERS President .,............. .................,........... .. ........ L eigh Chatterson Viceflaresiclent ..... ..- ...,. Linda Schreiber Secretary .........., ..,..........,......,.... L ulu Taber Treasurer ..... .--..Cornelius Koets HE Freshman Class of junior College has had a particularly successful year both in num- bers and in achiev-ements. It is to this group that the honor is given for making possible the sophomores of the ensuing year. To them is given the credit for making the decision in favor of a higher education after graduation from high school. The Freshman Class thus furnished those geniuses for the succeeding stages of cultural development. It, of course, must be granted that the youthful freshman, entering college for the first time, receives the initial impression that the life of the higher institutions of learning is all too complicated for the beginner to understand. This is all too true in the colleges and in larger universities. The Freshman Class of 1928, after having recuperated from the effects of a change in enviroment, entered into a Held of considerable activity. Class elections were held after nom' inations and party afhliations had been published and discussed. The officials elected at this time have been instrumental in-leading the group through this most successful term. Early in the year many of the freshmen students entered into the various activities and the organizations of college life. The Collegiate, the Women's League, the Men's Union, and the many clubs have been granted additional impetus by the vigorous application of freshmen energies. The effective collection of dues enabled the class to entertain the college with a very appropriate Hard Times Party on the evening of March 31. The committee in charge was very cap' able and the event was a success to the most minute -extent. The class has been especially active during the last weeks of the semester and the students face the opportunities of their sophomore year with anticipation. f ' if- --g i, .,. 1 ,, ,.,g. - , cf.. , - ' 9 - Qfzslf - as mu he if 4 r-as- ' rl' 1-+ 4 Aijflpuio Af, if -ne w -J IME !! F in ta T E451 :5J.4WZMZZg,M11 , J A .u..VALAu4..fw uv Aj FRESHMEN GIRLS E463 4 Q f WW? f 'V wif? '7 Y ' - A sig' w, r V '-ia? ?'4fVt3'- wgZ 3s!l! ? l' dl i +w+f'.i' M ,fi?l3f'f1V,,+.'s1 Q, . - -3:- .. 5 L ff 'L X '-':- ,. ' 'V' , i 1., ' 'f'..rlq,- i . .. . ' L ff- . i .ag ' Zfrai . '-e,,.2' e+'- - ' w.5g Albert, W. D. Copp, Marioii Halloran, Lionel Alvard, Bertha Cotton, Gilberr Hamblin, Arthur Anderson, Lawrence K. Cousino, Paul Hamilton, Earl Andringa, Julius Covel, Alonzo Harrington,.Nathalie Angell, Iola ' Curtis, Charles Harrison, Victor Antonides, joseph Crowder, Zella Hart, Donabell Appelt, Gustav Cusick, John Hatch, Sherman Appelt, Henry DeBoe, Lucille Hazen, Alice Armstrong, john DeGraaf, Hilda Headwroth, Charles Asseley, Alexander Delonge, Gerald K. Hedstrom, Dorothy Atwell, Willis DeMeeste1', Ioseph Heering, Roger Baker, Gertrude DeRuiter, Albert Hellman, Dan ' Baker, Marlin DeVinney, Donald Helms, Beryl Balbach, Harold DeWinter, james 'Helmus, Angeline Balbach, William DeWitt, Gaynell Helsel. Norris Balzer, Gertrude DeYoung, Lucile Henderson, Clarence Barnard, john DeYoung, Martin Henderson, Max Barnette, Stanley Dowd, Edwin Patrick Hesling, Eva Bartlette, William H. Drueke, Marian Hessel, Julia Bassett, LeRoy Dutmer, Henry Hester, Carl Batitis, Doris Dyer, Grace Heth, Cynthia Baxter, Harold Dykhouse, Henry Heuer, Harold Beall, Nlarsh Easthagen, Mildred Hext, Milton Bean, Evelyn Eberhard, Vila Hickman. Faust Bechtold, Adelaide Edison, Richard Hicks. Martha Beld, Gerald Elias, Richard Hoag, Maude Bellamy, Wilma Ellinger, Ford Hobart, Jay Benjaniins, james Ellis, Norman Hodgman. Mary Bennett, Ralph Emmons, Wallace Hoek. Victor ' Bentley, Dorothy Ellinger, Evelyn t Hoflius. Leonard Berg, Clyde Engle, Carl A Hagenab, Dale Berg, Cornelia Farra, Maris Hondorp. lack Bestrom, Roy Fenwick, Stephen Hootkins, Miriam Beukema, Leslie Fink, Micholas Hormuth, Frank Beuker, Aleida Fleming, Burton Howard, Angeline Bird, Lawrence Force, Norval Howard, Alice Blavascunas, Emily Foster, Richard Howard, Elizabeth Bulger, Lenore Fox, Leonard Humphrey, Harold Bolthouse, Dorothy Frohne, Nancy Hunsburger. Newton Boorstcin, Arnold Frye, Lois Hydorn, Charles Bosma, Pearl Gall, james Immonen, Irene Boynton, Byron Garrett, Raymond Irwin, Bernice Bremer, Robert Geleynse, Cornelius lseldyke, Martin Brockway, George Geurkinkg Fred jameson, Robert Brook, Katherine Gibbs, Clifford jeffrey, Eugenia Brouwers, jeanet Geisa, Frederic Jennings, Marion Burgess, Howard Gillard, Sallie Jones, Brian Burke, Irving Gilleland. Herbert Jones, Donald Burt, Arthur Gilleo, Clarence Jones, Mary Burt, K. L. Gillis. Ernest Jongjan, Elinor Buwainis. Edward Gil1gfiCl1. Stanley Kammeraad. Henry Chase, Cornelia Gittlin. Harry Kaminskas, Peter Chatterson, Leigh Godfrey. Betty Kanror, Naomi Cederlund, Lincoln Godfrey, Robert Katz. William Chamberlin, Tom Goebel, Edward Kelly, joseph Clark, Elizabeth Grant, George Kelley, Slayton Clark, George Green, Woodbridge Kemp. Howard Clarke, Elizabeth Greig, Jean Keller. Oliver Cohen, Harry Grieve, Audrianna Kennedy. Salem Cole, Edward Hake, John Kirk. Marjorie Conner, Raymond Hake, Leone Klinger. Marthe Cook. Gertrude Hake, Robert Koets, Cornelius Cooper, Sunray f 'f ' e f l 1' if 59 5' N 'Tr lf' as ir.. ,., -, 1 'rf it -Ph ,- 'ai -no e Lf. llA ri521eif?:l'il?2-'gilf-15 .ii 4 . N Stl'-1ll Q 4 A 92!4.fiZ.n .5 2 in Q E471 N- w,1r w- 1? ,52:,,w I V T n idk' 535,11 'agp Hifi? ff -1' -UA . I U. 4, , f P r -1 ,K T! . ' -' ff. '-qjuspi. 1, Tjlfiasis- . 'A' igL-1-- - 1, .ss-.,. ....- a,::.,-war - Koets, Katherine Konkle, Betty Kraft, Marian Kramer, Eunice Kremer, Ethel Kreuger, Albert Kroodsrna, Adeline Kulms, Robert I. Kutsche, William Lamb, Marian Lane, Eleanor Laman, Frances Latto, Douglas Laudengayer, Elge Lemke, George Leonard, Dorothy LeRoy, John Lewis, Gerald Liebert, Paul r Linsley, Persis Locke, Estelle Lang, Grace Loomis, Beatrice Loveland, Elizabeth Loveland, Ralph Luther, Betty MacNaughton, Zelda Marks, George Martin, Keith Martin, LeRoy Matteson, Jane Matthews, Kathryn McCaughna. Donna McConnell, Russell McCrath. Louis McCready, Dorrance McDermott, Charles McDonnell, Helen McKay, Alice McKeon, Robert McKenna, Helen McMahon, Iosephine McWethy, Arthur Mervenne, Melbourne Meeuwsen, Wesley Mendels, Peter Meyers, Carlton Meyer, Bernard Miel, Homer Miel, Lucas Milanowski, Wencel Miller, Gale Niiller, Evelyn Frances Millington, Kathleen Moore, Howard Mulliken, William E. Muskins, Ira Myers, Wilbur Nachazel. Richard Nagele, Harold Neumann, Raymond Notestein, Mrs. Helen Oom, Marjorie Oppenneer, Robert Paas, Richard Paganelli, Santi Pagel, Lester Painton, Beatrice Palm, Carl Papke, Ruth Parbell, Leola Payette, Robert Pekarsky, Herman Pesoyian. Emmanuel Peterson, Carl Peterson, Edith Plett, Anne Pollie, Loraine Post, Louis Pound, Wayne Pressler, Elsie Pugh, Mary Eleanor Ranck, Wilson Ray, James Reilly, Agnes Richard, Howard Richardson, Dorothy Reiger, Norman Riker, Henry Robbins. Bessie Roorda, Harold Rohrbacker, Wayne Ruane, Sally . Russell, Evelyn Russell Harry Rydzewskig Walter Sacucci, Elvira Salasevich, joseph Salisbury, Eleanor Sanback, Douglas Sandler, Lois Sarjent, Snover f Saunders. Gale Schreiber, Linda Schriber, Rolland Schreimcr, Matilda Schuitema, Donald Scott, Howard Seys, Florence Shumaker, Lucille Shonicker, Leonard Showers, Paul Sibilsky, Emil Siegel, Major Sikkema, Lena Silbar, Daniel Singer, Sylvia Sinke, Donald Slack, Leslie Slenker, Arthur Smith, Edward Smith, Marian Snyder, Arthur Solost, Marta Sprick, Marian Stacey, Willis Steketee, Willard Stickney, Richard s Q 10,1 'T-L? C' . . .. A .rl-iff, - -ig. f , ,,?- 1.2, , - . V . , , ,M . LX .ll K, .Alt X-F25 Stickney, Neva Stockreef, Harold Strandberg, Dorothy Strehl, Gaylord Strong, Marian Stewart, LaVerne Sutton, Leslie Symanski, Raymond Taber, Lulu Tandler, Jack TenHoor, James TenHopen, Margaret Timmerman, Eugene Tornga, james Trouger, Harold Troxel, Stanley Tyler, John S. Uhlmann, Hubert Uitslager, Elizabeth VandenBerge, Clarence VanDenBurgh, Dorothy VanderBoegh, Bruce Vanderveen, Henry Vandervcen, Marie Vandervecn, Theodore VanDerVort, Barbara VanDis, Cornie Vanl-Ieck, Herman VanHeest, Margaret VanRingelesteyn, Nick VanWingen, Peter VanWormer, Alan VanZoren, Katherine Vietor, Dorothy Vinkemulder, Duane D. Walden, Carol Warner, Gail Waterson, Philip Welling, Florence Werner, Don Westerhouse, Earl Westerhouse, Ruth Wheeler, Bernard Wheeler, Carol Widdicomb, Bernadine Wikstrom, Oscar Wilcox, Willard Vilildschut, Henry Williams, LaVerne Williams, Lumen Williams, Norman Williams, Traverse Wilson, Fabian Winchell, Horace Windover, Clarence Winter, Lumen Wisneski, Ray Wood, Robert L. Wood,, Warren Woodman, Baxter Wollston, Orveena Wyngarden, John Young, Harry Zant, Katherine wr va:- sv tg I v up u I, ,V A I 5- .r r H., ,yu are f s Surg, A llaal yf , - y'.l! ' . 2 1,-rf 37,4553 ' STAN 'fir f 'F ff' 'U I . ' . ,5 '5.'f '-. '2'g'2 fQ:. A ' ' :Bu A ls S 463:93 AP-gat I 4't' 4.V0- is A-a nd 4 as 645 ' E483 'QQ' x RW X? Q WWWW' XW x W! i':5:1'!2fizs:'flfsfffg,fp 4 f.ji ?2ff 21 ' 3,:,.53-j.:Z- -,-' Z , if ' ig ' A 42:2 -52511-'4g,?g?ff?l 4 ,? If ,,'.', .4-sh, 'Z -.1617 ,liz .v'..',. 4, ,,',.7,f,-I1 .2':25:1-1-.1:151:wyr, 'W '96 ,, if , EI- f'1'-Y..-g:7'i v V f T,,,fT' f'?g,:.11'f4'3gf-. ' I 'DIQ7 fl up x X 2:2315 ' 'VX' Q,-,VV K ' x ' h XA hx ' 'WAV' , - 2 J f' .2-Eat! 1-':2E::15- N H v! f' I:.2'1 ,ffff A 6' v 4 '-', if-255255 A N ff .fn 1- -1- .fv gf -ff' ' V f ' N4 'ff'- -4 I fl , 'f . , 0 ff ' ,C fn f ,',. ,gy I.-' lx ' 'f 9 ff .ff ,4 3 NLT.-. X' ' - kk' ,vw X-wi ff H I Athletics Q 41 :E v 'r -55' '-r' rj p 15,5 B' 'Ale , ,.. , r my ...,- f,1.,,ilu . gl ,. ,, 'em 1 gi, '-5 'rg ,' 7' . X WA!-,'5 'tl X' ' .V-, p - Q .. V. QQP' P s X-H - ' A. '-Q9 'Q-f f F. .' i , 'J' 1. ' ..1f'r-5 Zn ' it . is' v Vs - Lil, 1'- f'Xi4:f'5' Qs, A. , . 5, g.e,,,-.fin 4- V --53,7 F--T ,Q f 1515:- . - Q-. f' .sf--Q -- X f - - . .f-1:4 .--.- f .f rs. -ff e N'--t 's ff- 5 K Back Rum: Baxter, Kucts. Cillco, Bos, Appelt, Mecnwscn. Heuer, Milanowski. Front Row: Green, Stuart, Glnuhcski Formsma, Boynton, Hondorp. BASKETBALL MONG the various sports in which the Grand Rapids junior College has gained recogni' i , -Q Q tion, basketball may be regarded as most A A-, typical and representative of the spirit of the entire p , V , institution, not because of the great success gained, '-it but because of the steady growth of interest in f J . :W ,xii N -V g , fin G . . ' y7jL'r, g?-i basketball and its consequent development into the all I ' major sport of the college. lifjijlgi Tllljd The chief reason for Junior Colleges steady rise ffgifg to the foreground in all athletics, but especially in yr-1' Pr Q.-I n 4 'A J 'ffffi' basketball, may justly be said to be the indefatigf able work of Coach john Bos. Having devoted ,fT'mJ',,If- his efforts to the development of junior College 4 - athletics since 1922, Mr. Bos has already seen his work crowned with numerous successes. Besides the able guidance of Coach Bos, an immediate 'factor in the making of the 1928 squad was the indispensable presence of Captain Harold Glocheski. He it was who planned, guided. and executed attacks with a deliberating coolness, which, with his sensational dribbling and passing, was a delight to all who saw him perform. Besides conf tributing an average of ten points a game, Glo' cheski played no small part in the defensive ' emi, nm. makeup of the Bos quint. captain Glocheski i 1 v ,.. . A , an J 'I t :'T7 'fi-9 il' . ' if -.tml r. ,-31 td' ' A 1-fl gnlllii-' l- '--ww 'tvs ml' - , aff-me ,jar gt Qs f ,f QR . 3 , is 'I P L X lil K gig C shell. L .. nl .. 1 :L .J25L. .. i E491 7- V ' 9 1'2 gf iff 1 4 -X.. Q' Y as -In 1 Q' v Q 5 +. if far' sefigtfv er , .1 a . 1-it 1 -sm. A-.. 1 QQ. I.: nv I , ,I W Qi Y Q. -tarp, if f ie a ,mfli ,Q si ' . ' -ss'-a-.1511 ,, ,Nl jggs-'Aid- .5 -,WA nu. annum-.Q . ..:z ,,f ' ' t .-i.-i r-cg N- , .e -Z5 i N. NMA- lt 'This year's court squad, the third successive state Junior College , championship quint developed under the direction of Mr. Bos, is a ' , striking example of the superiority of Junior College teams. With a jf-'C' ' i strenuous schedule of 16 games, the Bosmen accomplished the remarkable - ' LJ, . feat of gaining 14 successive victories, six of which were won over teams K representing four'year colleges. I While Captain Clocheski was making himself conspicuous in floor A work, another member of the Junior College basketeers was attracting ' 'A the attention of local fans. It was none other than his mate at the for' 1. ward position, Rud Formsma, who gained the distinction of contributing I the most points to the team's season total. With an average of 12 points, he accounted for 181 points in 15 games. Usually only a few of his long and accurate shots were necessary to take the dash com' pletely out of the opposing team's efforts. The opportunity to show their ability was afforded the Iunior cagers in the very irst game, when they met Olivet College .here on December 16. The Iuniorites seized the opportunity to best advantage. That evening all doubts regarding the possibilities of the Junior College basketball team were com' pletely routed from the minds of loyal followers, for they had seen a four'year college team suc' cumb to the onslaught of the Bosmen by a 42 to F 5 1' 18 score. 'x After the Varsity had routed the Alumni in a highly spirited hut playful contest there followed a succession of three more games with four'year colleges. The first and most formidable of these was Kalama- zoo College, whom the Bosmen visited Decembeii 20 on their floor. What happened that evening will go down as one of the high-lights in the annals of junior College athletic history. At the close of the Hrst half the Celery City Eve were leading 21 to 13. At the final whistle the score was tied at 36. The game was extended into an overtime -. period and the Bosmen, continuing the onslaught which had enabled A them to overcome an eightfpoint lead, emerged at the long end of a 40 Q, , to 37 score. Vtfith this important victory in their possession, the Maize and Blue warriors turned to meet two of their traditional rivals on the home floor early in january. Calvin College, whose players were decidedly off form, was easily brushed aside, and Ferris Institute the following week met quite the same fate. So it happened that U i four fourfyear institutions suifered humiliating fb G defeats early in the season at the hands of the 1 I , rm' Grand Rapids junior College tossers. q Such amazing successes as these suggest a powerful attack and a deadly shooting ability. They also indicate an impregnable defense, and in this LaVerne Stuart, right guard, was the chief reliance. Of him it has been said by numerous fans that he was the most steady and con- sistent player on the Iunior College lineup. In addition he showed his versatility by substituting at the center position for Green, who was out of live games because of an injured knee. The first four of these five games were played on foreign floors and by them the Bosmen successively disposed of three Junior Colleges- Muskegon, Highland Park, and Flint-and also handed the Ferris tossers their second defeat. A home game in which the Muskegonites were again vanquished, completed the series. all of which games were played while midsemester examinations were occupying the minds of most stu- dents. By this time, Green was again in shape to hold his center post and the Bosmen were ready to meet their local rival, Calvin College, for the second time, on February 10. Swim !f?.f-F 9' 'Z-25 Y '?'- b-,W ff' ', 'T f 'f..31Q?'f '7 f 3? '??.?'4'3' 1 tv- fy , nf- if rr 43 .1 g1i,sf'flfffZ,-2'. f3'r5ta ft 'J E701 .,.lfXf': 1- ,fats '-9 'I-'sq-F' 'H '-zf-F -V W Qsigf- f ll., -mv wg.: wav wu- ltflfffl f Ii' - Hill 'Qi.'Fy'+1 Yi i i . . . pn, ,I i ':,. Aoi 'I ' ,An fill v I J if kg i - ttsr,ts v A s to er 2, ag ga ,AX , Y Y Boynton victory upon victory was beginning to tell upon the Bosmen. Flint Jun' ior College was downed less effectively than the first time. On February 21 the Michigan State Freshmen only after an exceedingly hard vailed over Highland 4-,K -4 fit f .ya ,L - ' i flax A .Y - Woodbridge Green has been known in local athletic circles as a man of more than ordinary ability, especially in handling the ball. He has been regarded as a great asset on the Junior College team, and the value of his presence was effectively demonstrated in the second contest with Calvin. The Cornelisse team was determined td get revenge, and it required all of the BOSI1lEI1iS reserve strength to withstand their attack. Witliotit 'the lanky Woody to pick long passes out of the air and tip them through the hoop, it is hard to imagine how Junior could have managed to come through successfully. Those who followed Junior College's basketball activities closely will remember that Coach Bos had difficulty in choosing a man for the left guard position. He finally selected three-Byron Boynton, Jack Hon' dorp, and Gus Appelt-all of whom subsequently made an equally favor- able impression. As the season advanced, however, Boynton came to be most commonly looked upon as the regular mate of Stuart. Jack Hondorp, however, displayed a greater variety of talent, and was used as a substitute forward nearly as often as at the guard post. His best work was done in the last few games, especially when he was needed to fill the place of Boynton. who was out a short time because of a minor injury. - But the does not improve an entire team. After the second clash with Calvin. the severe strain of growth in ability of one individual were defeated on their own floor, but struggle. After the locals had pref College in a slow game, the Michigan came back and handed the Maize and their first defeat of the season on the March 2. Park Junior State Frosh Blue cagers evening of The defeat had the usual effect upon the 'Ml Junior College team. The next game, the last season, was played here on March 7 formidable Kalamazoo College quint, one of the against the leading players of the M. I. A. A. The Juniorites were defeated, but only after displaying a brand of basketball which, had it been employed Yearlings, would have annihilated them. It was in this final contest that Gus Appelt, the other occupant of the left guard berth, played his out' standing game. His- brilliant defensive tactics even kept the Celery City coach's first man at a respectable distance, while the spectators were conf vinced as to the true potentialities of this Juniorite. Appel! against East Lansing That is the story of the Grand'Rapids Junior College basketball team of 19274928, winners of the championship cup given by the Michif gan Junior College Athletic Association. Having won 14 out of 16 games, they accumulated a total of 629 points, as compared with 427 for their opponents. Those who are interested in Junior College sports nourish fond hopes that equally successful teams may soon be developed under the able guidance of Coach John Bos. , Honrlorp U'.I '?li 'l '.gfy'fJvr'lr-'qw Y -vy 'II' QQ? 'flint -gvgwfggsgug.-v 3 72 ta. I.,-.. ' 1 i .,-,La ', 1 ,. g . J, g., 'I ,I 4 , i. .f. ' ' ' ' I ff faq.. L 'NF' ,i L ' - 5,621 .' K .. f' ',.:.',2f ' ,lf Yi . 1 'xh' 4 - lffllf .f ft' , ia' -1.4--gi. - fi' ,. , ve ' -. 'T ,- .' sigf, . 1 :'- Q we tiglsi zgeizbcdaczvzze..ffksdtawiuu.raiifdk..El.iiadiafh-a..a2r...ielggf dk,..E 2 E513 9 E? Hr+YEWWs2- Qwf. J A fee? 4 ' , .5-t e T1 ifEa5eii 'i-fin-1 5'5 f'f ' .Fe '-5 . if ' . an -wiv' I- . if'-' .all . 1' ' -A ff 1-'Y 'l ' - A s 'J' N. - J 1- .9 all .wi ' ,w -Irv: bs-fm 'e r . . , H, Q 1' ' -1,1-1 fb f- 'H f., '. ' 1,44 S.Qqj 3a,:.f-.3 . ,. M, qi A-E' M fbi., -'H-2 ,fu ..g'... .1-. .af:ga:,.' H 4 ' Back Row: Bowen, Tandler, McKean, Bennett, Brochmcier, Mcrvennc, Fenwick, Bos, McCrull1, Bourslcin, Bradford, Baxter, Green, Hydorn. ' Second Raw: Pagnnelli, Paterson, Milnnowski, Wisneski, Knots, Glochcski, Formsmn, Stuarl, Wilcox, Lalto. First Row: Haven, Heuer, Vander Vcen, Beld, Armstrong, Cole, Henderson, Van I-lovcn, Winrlovcr, Kncislcy. FCOTBALL HEN the Grand Rapids junior College football team met its hrst opponent of the season last fall in the form of the Muskegon Junior College eleven, it failed to make any marked impression on the average spectator. The less superficial observer, how' ever, was aware of a quality in the performance of the Mlaige and Blue warriors which promised more than mediocre achievement, and the meager 13 to 0 score was only indicative that the Junior college gridders had not yet found their real stride. ' Grand Rapids fans had not long to wait for a display of the Bosmen's true potentialities. Meeting their next opponents, the Kalamazoo College Freshmen, with a relentless attack, the Junior Ciollegians swamped the Celery City yearlings for a 43 to O score. The brand of football played by both line and backheld in both offense and defense aroused even the most critical observers into enthusiastic appraisal. The supreme test of the junior College eleven's strength came shortly afterwards, when they met the powerful Ferris Institute team at Big Rapids. The Bosmen were slowly repulsed until Ferris dominated them with 21.20 to 0 score at the close of the hrst half. What happened between halves is known only to the coach and his men, but that something happened was quite obvious when the Maize and Blue gridders managed to score 19 points before their opponents knew what had hit them. The Ferrismen, however, managed to recover just in time to win by a single touchdown .'., The following two games were played at home and local fans saw the Bos machine triumph over Flint Juni-or College and the Kalamazoo Teachers' College Freshmen. In the final game of the season the Bosmen defeated Highland Park Junior College, thus gaining the second Michigan Junior College football title. 'l 4. -5 I ,.,, 'f A 1551, ,vt N, ,.,j4,g,g r- W 1 ,I .-i. .- - yr, ' 2,-gre. 'Walt-F yillif'.'iflllt?1i?-ml?f'xlljw fi if . 75 ,.-uf Y,-' 'V , b A, ,,' V --', . A-,v -M3 -3 1 331 5. ...V -I ,, - r- -Q 'J Si.L. ,...a4C:vdE2:::as 5. .g:E4.. ...p.4f!Ea.s...:w:J1:32..1:.axwagvgrhk,,.,.fCZz-.SS ' E523 A 'pf 'QP H' f 'l ,'g.'1'f 'n ll. ,, .- , V -71,57-1? Ill' Dy-'ll -stair 1-1 3395. V ' , ' We if nf QW , HW fn- . . 7 'H nl . .. 1 -1-. Q- - 5.31 . -.1 .E - ,v 2 .K HJ , ' -V. . g . uf' if 1- A '- 'eww 7554A fi-'-lk-.. . ff : ., lf'-4' 'F ,. t is. --PM-v.. s---,v - , 'H-L' -.. A, i if-,gr L-'-llll.flL-g-4.f.'.Ug.I4f'.L,ifI..1-a.i.r s 5,5 4 - - s V :ru a . ' .. ,- - . --V rf:-' - ' Ulllmailn lloullorp Bus Vander Vcen Halle SWIMMING N an effort to give Junior College sportsmen an opportunity to show their abilities in as many fields as possible, Coach Iohn Bos has devoted much of his attention to the develop' ment of minor sports, One of the results of his thoughtfulness has been the development of the junior College swimming team which made a mark for itself in the state, although much diiliculty was encountered in trying to arrange a schedule of meets with other colleges. Finally all hopes for a series of contests were abandoned and the Bosmen had to be content with com' peting only in the state Junior College meet, held at Flint during the last week in February. The Maize and Blue tankers seized the one opportunity to display their skill to best advantage. The lirst event, 50 yard free style, was taken by Uhlmann and the second event, 100 yard free style, saw him again come in hrst, this time to establish a new record for two' year colleges. The 220 yard free style was captured by VanderVeen. Another new record was established by a Maize and Blue representative when Hake came in first in the 50 yard breast stroke, with Clarke fbollowing him a close second. The only event in which a Grand Rapids man did not come in first was the 70 yard back stroke, won by Richmond of Flint. In this case Hondorp came in second. The diving events were also taken by Grand Rapids, Uhl- mann winning the highest number of points. The 200 yard medley relay, which closed the meet, also saw the Furniture City splashers come in first. With a total of 40 points as com- pared to 16 each for Flint and Highland Park, the Grand Rapids swimmers carried off the trophy awarded by the First National Bank of Flint. Thus it happened that, in spite of the difficulty encountered in trying to get competition, the Grand Rapids junior College swimming team showed itself superior to other twofyear teams by winning the single m-eet in which it was able to compete. ' 'H' vfvgv. 'J' 0 gilt they- ,H -Q, 33'-. f wg . LA' .1 ' fi: g,..:r-nf' 'Ji-..a', 1 1. .n ' ff bf J ' , . 5 .'.,:',:k,J 1, t ' Uf' J L, -F nts. .. ..+G-'-di-fz4sv.s':11:3va i2v2.u.'ff-594. 4. - .aa4.a..: fi. .. .nitg-f..35:a 5.21 U33 !!N'QH?1 fear' sf sre:'w1Sw:v 'Sw 'Vw-, Jm,,Ga.,L ,.- .F 'nj Q1 Pfilpfff rr-pJg,f?i, - '- 'if' -' M J. Y' 'X 'F v,-,ir gigf ' ,,,f7:.,, .N ii :FL ,fi 455.5 K.,-fi 'Q , Back Row: Werner, Vander Venn, Wiltlshut, Stuart, Bos, Airway, Van llcek, Russell, I-lumphrey, Goebel. Franz Row: Palcrson, Pullen, Haven, Smith, McConnell, llikcr, Harrison, Asselcy. TRACK HE development of a successful track squad is a phase of athletics which, like the forma' tion of good swimming and tennis teams, shows the extent to which the benefit derived for the participants is emphasized in a college's program of sports. In this branch Junior College has come to be a leader. Instead of devoting his efforts to spring football in order to assure added fame for himself and the college in this major sport, Coach john Bos has worked consistently-toward the development of as many branches of athletics as possible, so that the total number of men who get an opportunity to participate each year in one activity or another has become very large. In spite of the inexperience with which Coach Bos has been compelled to cope each spring, his efforts in the past few years have been crowned with marked success. In 1926 he faced additional difhculty in trying to secure competition. Last year. however, he was able to schedule a full program of events. After a series of meets with many colleges in the state, the Bosmen took first place in the Michigan Junior College track meet. Six of last year's veterans again reported for this season's work, and with these as a nucleus the Maize and Blue mentor set about the business of whipping into shape another first class squad. for which he could choose from a list of 25' new candidates. The job was soon done and the Junior College trackmen went through a strenuous season of activities. ff'!Q F Qui, J? 1'?f'El'sQ'j,'?: 2? . ml? f, fe5g:,'Q5..?5,-: ':ixj:-E1-Q A .s 'rfx 5, ir: .1uv1f1l'fr,f?:,g1r .,V. 151-gfxgm f-Sf iff, gf Z ai- He+as lf.f f if . P igltfs'-:Sf ' ...i.-an 2 ,N ta i is A. eff WP' fl -aa, A-gp-'aw r-,gfggf gi. fig., 1A-5g.fQ'i, , i'-. fi ,al 'tf'Qjw .if 4- ,Q g sa.'!'.....-vG'.. 3t.1v .l'.4u..'l'f'...'a5r...iL.sf5ua.: .-i...+a... i.s, 2-. -.3.T1i:--haha Ak-5aI15'...a .Haig an -3.14 1 E543 ti 'E' 'n, 1' ' i 17 ' -Q . 'liz I- 'lu' . ' Si , i ' r I ' 'Q 7 if-ck -J M-Ss' fi-:'v?i'ifth,'x is . .gi-is - is-fer Q, -' L4-f.:e:5L ...s+E2?g1.4,, ' xc? - f psi.. ...f '-14. f N-4:1 -J ' ' -.F Y Y - 2 WC. i il l Q- lhmlr Rom: II:-slor, Kaminskns, Luycndyk, Formsxuni, Clochcski, Bos. Fran! llnw: Runck, Slack, Milanuwski, Vanden Berg, Davidson, Salusvz-vich. TENNIS N the realm of wellestablished sports in which Junior College has made its mark, tennis may be regarded as one in which the Bos coached outnts have enjoyed the most spectacular rise to fame. During the past three years the Maize and Blue racquet wielders have constantly come to the fore, not only in encounters with other Junior colleges, but in contests and tournaf ments in which they were pitted against representatives of the state's best fourfyear college teams. In addition, many a Junior College player won individual hon-ors on municipal tennis courts. A review of the work of former court squads is found to be a recital of numerous honors. Two years ago the Bosmen defeated team after team, finally to be hailed as Micliigan Inter' collegiate champions. In the spring of 1927 the Grand Rapids net artists took first honors in the Michigan junior College tennis meet. They were runnersfup to Detroit City College in the State Interfcollcgiate meet, and runnersfup to Hillsdale in the Invitational tournament. In other contests with various colleges throughout the season they won five dual meets and tied the sixth. Of the men composing this highly successful squad, Glocheski, Formsma, Webster, and Davidson returned for practice this spring. In addition to these, Coach Bos received a goodly number of new candidates, all of whom were men of ability who had already made their mark with various high schools. After making a good showing in the City Indoor tournament, these net artists launched into a long and strenuous schedule lasting until the Brst week in june. c Q-'+-s- ' f1:!.v?-S' 9'-N' Pysvs- . P. , 1. .4 Q- I ,f e E+g:1.,.i, ,,fi'.e5:.fk it lv aff fi-PEW-W f I, ' H , :ww if Wa QL! -ff-if 'QA' f- 9.2 l I av, ffl are '1' -,Nw I .. pf. i'5..l,'1'-if ij' nj. .fl fdgw. - fda f wr f ft' .f- UH I '- - 1' Vim' ' .' . :' -' I 1- 1 'I W' I ra. .1 6, .-f3..Jw.a-faavizvifguh 3.6, Lfn. -. .. - ..esQi7s-qua. i. 2 ..: it 1. e s U71 asse gt .. V Zn! it .55-1,74 1 ' , fl - , vi:-'A ' 37 f , ' . ' ff -Q4-a 'X '- r . 1,-' 4 V.. ' . X ' te- if , Standing: Locke, Metzger, Stuart, Anderson, Meade, Watkins, Sealed: Kulschinski, Nelson, Knowles, Gcih, Roell. SOPHQMORE GIRLS, BASKETBALL HE basketball team this year was rather slow in getting started. lt was difficult to get the Sophomore girls, outside of the Physical Education Department, interested in coming out to play, but they did manage to get enough so that they could play some games. The team was composed mainly of last year's Freshmen team, and their luck carried ov-er from the Freshmen to the Sophomore team, as they were able to defeat this year's Freshmen in the three games that were played. Miss Florence Foster acted as coach, and also refereed the games. After school basketball is not only for the special Physical Education students, but for all girls that like to play. In order to have good, worthfwhile teams, all of the girls attempt to cooperate. 'f!','! ' F' ' 'Q F! 1': .'v Q 9' 4, Q -21w-3- ' 9? - no .r-.1 1 Ofl P.' A-vfffff 4- 4 ne- .i. S+. my 'X' .gli ,f y,f ,i K,-'111f.f. K -'f.J'a'lfL- -I-jk!! fr if ,Y - - -RJ, le xfh-,1 +- .J f-'l ie y+fl'f,g,,f ff lffxf ff,i'faifg:1- ti 'utgg' 9:35 . Q61 Q'V'aTVhi-Reiki, an an-'Qu 1 L61 ci-'hxllnfiia a qi 4 .D U61 -Y--gy-A-5 Q we -9 -32-9 an-gtg,--ij. :Tm X, ,iv I-va!! sit-Ev -Q 1.65 T f Nt ' e t -H 7. al-5' 1 t ' i - -' . 5 , e .- - , srnlrl. f: 5' . v-- ,4-:' , '.jC, ,-'- -. .e-Liu-A... t i - T239 ,ff -, X-, - e- , YN, F, jfs' - 'alt' .. ,,-- ,,.-.,:, ' - sn -1. , ., - . -Y : - ,- ..f - - ' ' Brick Row: Oom, Kremer, Hella, Hazen, DeWitt, Hetlslrom. Franc Huw: Ilowurd, Matthews, Says, Shoemaker, Welling. FRESHMEN GIRLS' BASKETBALL N Grand Rapids Junior College for the past few years there has appeared a movement toward the introduction of regular athletic teams for the women and especially for those girls in the Physical Education Department. To those students is given the credit for organizing and promulgating this line of collegiate development. The students of this line of work have been exceptionally successful during the past two semesters in completing their plans and in 'outlining their courses. The students of the classes have divided themselves into two teams and have engaged in competitive games for the mere enjoyment of the exercise. The students of this department also are those who expect to enter the ranks of teachers and thus they spend the afternoons of their last weeks at Junior College in practice teaching in the various schools -of the city. On the whole the year has heen very Hne for the Physical Education students. ul 'c' M, - QVLW W. 'LLM' V' H' .' 5-4'3 -.1 ,QA af, 1 Y' L Ugg' ' 'fi ifgljlgfg. ' ',1.' - F U71 58 -xA' 'fb my , is 5 '-N Q f v f W! ff W fd X W! X X A-A XXX 'X SJ ? WX V1.7 PA 1, ill-llglllr N . V tx I ' ' ix , -.1 Organizations Q Earlier Austin Milrlrml Bidleman Viln I:Il,n:rlnu'rl Lois Fell Ellen lliglmc Helen Jessup Betty Stillman , Q THE CANDLE PIN AWARD 1? 'l kv, Among the well established traditions of Junior College is the Candle Pin Award, 1 W' For nine years those second year girls taking strictly academic work, whose scholar' ' ship gives them hrst rank, have been singled out by the Michigan Alumnae of Grand Rapids to rec-eive the Candle Pin. One wonders why the candle should be used as a symbol for excellence of scholarship until one learns more of the tradition. This is centered about a handwrought candle, made and preserved by some provident housewife more than a century ago. This tangible' evidence of woman's care to provide light for her husband and children when the hours of labor were over, that they might pursue ends intellectual and spiritual, is a fitting symbol of that role which woman herself has always played in striving to be a help and guiding light in times when dark- ness gathers around the spirits of her household. This symbol has been adopted by the Michi' gan women to represent that light of knowledge which they have received from their Foster Mother, the great University of Michigan, and which they strive to keep burning, and to pass on to the young women of Junior College. One can see, then, the reason for the symbol and the motive behind the impressive ritual with which the Candle Pin Award is made each spring. ' Wlmile in the first years of the tradition only one girl was made Warder of the Light, recently, as the number of sophomore girls has increased, the number of recipients of the Can' dle Pin has also increased until this year, on March 24, the Candle Pin was awarded to the scvcn academic girls ranking highest in scholarship. 5 V . l59l 1 i t u-,H 'qiifb -Q t,v,'.1:, ' ' Y, 'Y -Q Q 146 Q 't b xv M - TSW- T I TY . .., W .1 QJFM' mi '- . 1 T f - ' . L -f V3-5 '- 4, gf is-L ' ,Blur 1' .in my , ' . , ' D 'WI '. ,, Hz- .1 ' 1 ' 4.6 1 I Q Iva! L FMA'-f ' J' in .1 lap- Y. . ,Qs f - ig. 1 1 41-LV. . .- K .-x QM 'f '-1fs.,,1j1T --+'-exft ,rv 'e f . gl: f ,,.- Lap W in f ,, Q.- '- ' ' JAMESON LUYENDYK PENNINGTON HE COLLEGIATE, the weekly publication of Junior College, has had an unusually suc' cessful year, not only Hnancially, but also journalistically. Throughout the year the Col- legiate has shown remarkable stability and a reguarity that signihes a hne spirit of coop' eration between members of the staff and the student body. The aim has been to issue a publication each week during the two semesters, and to publish each issue in the best literary form possible. The members of the staff have been very prominent throughout the activities of the school year and have come to the college highly recommended by the various high schools of the vicinity. John Luyendyk, the Business Manager, was a' graduate of Union High School. To him junior College is indebted for the supply of Collegiate advertisements and for the financial gains of the term. Leon Pennington who was editor for the first semester, was a graduate of Sparta High School. Robert Jameson, successor to Mr. Pennington, was a graduf ate of East Grand Rapids High School, where he was editor of their annual. Eva Hesling, the Associate editor for the second semester, was a graduate of Union High School and a former editor of the Unionite. These people, with the remaining members of the staff, made the Collegiate a successful newspaper. The publication bas been greatly aided by the kind cooperation of various members of the faculty. Chief among these was Mr. Arthur A. Andrews, who has given to the staff much time and energy, and Mr. Clarence Meyer of the English Department, who has greatly aided as official adviser. The staff wishes to acknowledge with gratitude the above. 3 T Q-' t 7' . W , . TS ,,, , 9 51' 'ff rfilri.f7ffhf't H fi A -- -,ZZVA V - 1 13,1 ,rs 4 .27 .4 .16-l in A . ,JI - A., si.. -if A 96' i iffziag it-' 5 ,445 f- 'aw 1 ' -- - QQ1.anQY-:L gg' fl:-n-7 lllll k.3'L.1Q4-.gas i E601 si St 'F'-j' -' P' Lai 9211! ',.- T! U: W - an ' 1 1 Wy: .sis bu' Jqgfiefif mf- 1517 ' Y' .'j'v?6f'yQvg', I EQ- H! li Qty !j:' an l L avvegg gf ,4qf,e1LiyujvL4, p - , ,N ff- e f kt X' -.V , ,flfqwlli iv. fl .J-2,2 H' J- HH ,VH W, A wb u-Us-iffy, 5- -'flf' , e , .QL Q e.y.fxg,..p1s .-Sf-'Z ii .:, fl-7 --,-' , - '41-NN-A 1.7 ,N-rg-.I-.vi lx V , Iinclr Row: Loomis, Bidlcman, Fish, Painlon, Pupke, Lamb, Seys, Svrulul Row: McCarty. Frolme, Luther, Wh clcr, Leonard, Vander Vort. Frunl Rmu: Van Krimpen, Scnhy, Ucsling, Jnmcscm, Luyendyk, Bean, La Bour. THE COLLEGIATE HEN in the future one feels prompted to review the history of the Junior College Collegiate, one will discover that the success of the year 1927-28 stands out above all previous years. Journalistically and financially, no previous stall: had enjoyed such marked prestige. At the base of that success functioned a highly organized and ellicient staff of men and women who devoted their best efforts to the making of a worthwhile publication. Together with this student enthusiasm was the strenuous efforts of Mr. Andrews and Mr. Meyer to make the Junior College Newspaper a center of the college life. Knowing this, one no longer marvels at how such could be accomplished, but realizes that the stall' of '28 was an industrious group guided by competent advisers. During the year of 192'7f28 the full quota of twenty issues was published. The papers were given free to the students, the paper being financed solely by advertisements. Besides being able to finance thc publication of the paper, there was also set aside a sinking fund of six hundred dollars, which it was hoped would assure the college of a newspaper in years to come. Editor first semester .......... ......., .......... L e on Pennington Editor second semester ....... .... - .. ......... .........Robert Jameson Business Manager .............,... ......, .... , ........... john Luyendyk Associate Editor ....... ..... ...... , ..... - ........... Eva Hesling News Editor ..,...,....... ...,...,.. E lizabeth Scoby rQeP'5A !' 'foil PIE W if 'U at A,-,uv imvftr.-. :. 'pvuvgy an vff w ,l , ti.: Li' wif ,QS i lfezikl' 'serv .. 1,l,M.rf' .Q ' N'-.fi 'f fi.: -+5341 -. 'tlfhgg' 13 add: lb:-n 31h'1as.-V.dn.'1aan.fQn i'ff'i'dipf,q.i-sg 35. 9 dvi .5 3 A E611 '-N., , , ..e'! ' ' 1' - av ' RR - Q . -1-V4 -. sf -. V sz. .Q - -dffii W- 6' 'YP f-fs ' 1 Y 'T-'Hifi ffl , A - .Y .- ,,--v 13 11 . - f fr 'V if ..- rr -wi . - . ,. 'FQ' ,. 'J 'X' . l,l.- r . 4' .,-' '. V3 .L ry -, ' - .' . yy, ,fi 'I-'f .f J'ai 'f TV' ' 'wazuvvvkv H92 Wi '-T' 5 J L'---5 L-tri? 'FA . ., T r 'f T ,yor X- fgff 1' -. 'wwf P , ,, ' -an a . ' ' - f of R- e. a -5 A , ,gi Tl--A T Y-9 - ii '--1 fy Q, Wilcox, Adviser Fnrlnsmu, Vice-Presiilrxnl I Haven, l'rcsi1li:nl Davidson, Secretary MeGrnlll, Treasurer THE lVIEN'S UNION HIS year has been a successful one for the Men's Union. The season started in a rush with a rousing banquet in honor of the football team. held on December 5 in Park Con' gregational church, with Reverend Fiiield of East Congregational Church as the principal speaker. Each department was characterized by some sort of insignia peculiar to itself. The -Business Ads were distinguished by pieces of paper money, the Medics mostly by their songs, the Lit-Laws by Windsor ties, and the Engineers by work caps and a general noisiness. Bob LaBour ran things oil in fine style, as toastmaster. Then came the annual Christmas Festival which was held during the holidays and utilized both gyms to full capacity. The dance was featured by a Santa Claus at the door who handed out favors to the fair sex present. This year's party was well attended by alumni. This year the Men's Union and Women's League again united efforts in making the lunchfroorn a success. It was painted and decorated and- put in line shape. The prohts ol the lunchfroom are so divided that the Women's League gets three-fifths and the Men's Union two' nfths, which no doubt is as it should be, considering the respective amounts of energy expended by each in the project. The lunchfroom this year has been under the guiding hand of Mrs. Marjorie Kerwin. With all these activities taking place in the fall and winter, one would think that the Men's Union was idle in the spring. Far from it. Not satisiied with these accomplishments the Union has two events planned for the spring. One, another of those banquets which speak for themselvesg and a party for the whole school on the night of the field-meet. we -2' H' 'nr wiv' 'QF' A-Pf'9's,-wr' -:eve-' 'r--' :vi--W'--fvswzvs e ' . P fs was V, if is- ' ,+:' 'Q 'V' ' 'al 5 i' 34 I 3, - ' liff-i ' 'N' 'Q '- '- 1.115 is - 1' . '- tm T 1- ,251-1 fg1r 'r' -'J -'fr' v1f:': 2' ,, . Q. fn ff-'-rr?-'lt '-tri' -vt L.kq:?r.f-Tiff? I: ,A-A. ,M xx xv, ' , ,U if td eip, , fiat' if - H - , are ff 'sa A L-fL-ill 5 , ,H ifi-Afglffazliwih t. 1- skj-ig. r , ' 1-5,- ,, , - --2- 5 ' Y, 5-,5,:. -acl , ,L ' W ,fm -fr r s f Q-A 1 Buch: Rnw: Rielnxrds, Taller, Clark, Auslin, Helms. Sr'r.'uml Raw: Krueger, fl'la1.ligan, Luther, Melzgclr, Sandler. First Raw: Wheeler, Luyondyk, llcCah1', Dodson, Bristol. WOMEN'S LEAGUE N 1919 the idea was conceived of having in junior College an organization similar to the VJomcn's League at the University of Michigan. The purpose of the organization is to further the collegiate and social interests, and to foster a democratic spirit among the women of Junior College. The work of the League is carried on by groups, composed of approximately twenty members, which meet the Hrst Wediiesday of every month- League Night, The League meets as a whole each month, the Fall Banquet in November, the Kid Party in December, and the Mock Wedding in February being traditional. Besides its regular monthly meetings, the .League sponsors an allfcollege function which was 'LThe Cafe Comiqueu this year, the Senior and Alumni teas, and the Spring Party. The League also maintains a number of College traditions. Among these are the Merit Cups, awarded to the Sophomore boy and girl who best exemplify the ideal junior College stu' dents: and the Women's League and Mildred Hinsdale Scholarships of sixty dollars each, awarded to Freshman girls for use during the Sophomore year at Junior College. The League this year is greatly indebted to Miss Marie McCabe, the League Adviser, and to Mrs. Marjorie Kerwin. adviser of the Group Leaders' Council, for their interest and cooperation during the year. The hnal achievement of the League is its assistance in the maintenance and care of the Lunchfroom. Through the cooperation of the League and the Men's Union, a gloomy hall has been transformed into an attractive place to eatg and through the untiring efforts of these two organizations, the Lunchfroom has been kept running and has made profits. Ollicers: President, Mary Dodsong VicefPresident, Elizabeth Wheelerg Secretary and Treasurer, Irene Luyendyk. X' 'EW 555152. 'filfi ,, A' Six: 55.2 ll! Q if -5. .-...es .i'4'- 5iisNL15'.slfL 4a M'Vgia74 a n tau ' '-?E'l 79 F' 'T ff Q -1 ff , '- l 214524-is-:f'ii Ai'fv:5h,ii ' ' f A Q as -N ,,,. -- f ,, -pawn, 5, f ' '- ,z . -,1 ' v ' J .' f-Nxh ,, A Buck Row: Fink, Nuchazel, Force, Hobart, Clarke, Held, Wimlover. Second Row: Waddell, Nagel, Le , Baker, Steketce, Anwuy, Muskin. First Row: Turning, Miller. Williui .:, Gingrich, Stoukrccf, Mccrulh, Buxleg BUSINESS ADMINISTRATICN HE Business Administration department of Junior ,College is representative of the men and women of the college whose interests are in the iield of secretarial and administrative work. This year the group popularly known as the Bus Ads reached the zenith of popularity when they captured the trophy offered to the winner of the interfdepartmental basketball tourna- ment. Star players of the college played in this championship squad. The Bus. Ads' team was composed of such men as: Henry Riker, Arnold Griiiin, Russell Stahr, Harold Troeger, and Carlton Myers. It has been the object of the Business Administration Department to carry into all their activities the spirit of fair play and the cooperative organization that they have exemplified in the various activities during the months spent at Junior Cbllege. This spirit has been particularly displayed in the winning of the interdepartmental basketball tournament. The club has been interested in the several campaigns initiated by the various organizations about school and have proved themselves ambitious workers. Th-e Business Administration group has aided in pro- mulgating the athletic contests of the semesters and has furnished members for the Collegiate and Olympian Staffs. In considering the accomplishments of the year, it is apparent that the Business Ads, as they are irrevocably called, have fulfilled their aims as started earlier in the term and which are now aihrmed in the majority of cases. The Department looks forward to the incoming group of freshmen and to the increasing opportunities of a second year of college life. as 'Q' !'4,, 's fJ.! ' 'A' F sf' va-' -wma? 'r1':r1::-vwff:r'rf'rvfff' pgf ..aq-ks, I pg fgisfz , an .,:,1j1i3:H1f5l,?,,gg3isgi5 , Us 35,5 14 V '-5, 5: ,kr ,fe-, ' -f J gg, ,, 1' gift f:-. I-, ,gig lr.-V, f, t, ' .. Q r' Pr- '- .-. .' .:-rzvfg-:'J.a .-1Aw'a. ..Sfs72 ..x...1'Ji1.'e'.i7'..'i..Vi'. .5ai4.57..:r rgiffagfafifabsia .Q if D541 ' r-- fQQ,?1..'Q- I Fa? wget sv , A ' fy U pr z:'-7 A .-t.-- X-r 16 Back Gibbs, Bouwmnu, Wikslrom, Karninskus, Williams, Puganclli, Haven Van Wingcn. Pnrnuus, Jnnncngu, Das Ruilmer, Andringa, Gall, Roomlu, Albert, Kemp, Hatch, Ryan, Siegel, Sinkc, Anlonidcs, Slxew, Wildshut, Rornbacher, Salasevieh, Williams, Kluasen, Appelt. Iiuwninis, Matthews, Werner, Coslcr, Buuwknuxp. Van Dis, Beukcmu, Ellinger, llcscl, Hr-udwrolh, Moore, Van Heck, Strchl, Balback, Trnxel, Vander Goebel. First Bough, THE ENGINEERS HE Engineering Department, during the year 1927-1928, has had, without xgleiibt, the most successful year of its existence. The enrollment was about eighty, with about thirty of this number sophomores. This is the largest secondfyear class in the historygoffjunior College. To Mr, James Shew and to Mr. Roy White goes great credit for their work with such a large class. I ' , Early in the season the Engineers started a snappy initiation program. The Freshmen were compelled to wear green ties, and those refusing to do so were severely disciplined for their insubordination. This period was followed by a banquet, after which hostilities ceased. Next came the now traditional Muskegon trip, with visits to the city's largest industries. The annual Fall Party was a great success, being one of the oustanding parties of the year. On April twentyfsecond the Engineers started on their second annual trip to the steel mills at Gary, Indiana. All those who went will remember the flying steel and the clash of the mighty machinery. The traditional Shovelers' Shindign was held on May 4 in the men's gym, and in the minds of man , com letel ecli sed the one of last ear. Later in Ma the annual Croton tri uv , lp Y P D Y Y l l P was made, with v1s1ts to hydrofclectric plants on the Muskegon and Man1stee rivers. The Officers: President ......................... . .......... Joel Iannenga VicefPresident ................. .,- .,... Leonard Klaasen I SecretaryfTreasurer ......... ......... K enneth Parsons 'lr V1'? 5- -- --. 1 QQ' .xiii .en -fffv -. ' g- 4,511 ' W' V- A ts iff?-N. O' ' ',m7lb, 'xii' tx, lj' -- 1 f--' 1' ',. Q' ,:f- 'll' ' A.J4',-.x. 't 'Taxi 19 YP , A I '5' 5.7.- Il ll .E Alf, 'il' F-'Ni'-1 ' 1. EDU! lf' 'ii 11 ' E671 I ,R it ,ff ,f M fi 95710 WWW farm? 0 24 Uwe Z5 , t C' an Q- 19 'y,' , g Xili- X' lg' 95 -' ,iv eil QW. 'ch 3of'll Ui - 1 'thu-vm -. FI J-Zjkiqlapilt ', ri- Q t l l xy. , 3 1 .,f K, wmt, ,l,,yx , - z. N.. - 1, - . was do '-Q J- -63, for , LT wi V s -GN- Q. fp-' fr '. -,L -sg ..- V+ Q ,- I M I r-A ,L akiligxg t . ,vi 1. ., Qin- 7 ,XV :lu-fJ4f-g'G' F221? , I, ,- I Back Raw: Runok, Davidson, Hicklnain, Gillarcl, Humphrey, Jameson, Houklu.-rg, Opcnnecr, Kclmdy, Knllrosc, Engel. Second Row: Smith, Yun Krimpen, Young, Kcmpski, McConnell, McCrcudy, Green, Harrison, Grunt, Bird Cousino, Crocker. ' Sealed: Hnlsicil, Furney, Chcmerton, La Bour, Baxter, Swnrlhoul, Webster, Luycndyk, Ten Hour, Curvu. LlTfLAWS RUE to the purpose for which they were organized, namely to promote and maintain an interest in literature and law, the Lit-Laws during the current year have indicated the fact that they are an active organization in Junior College's program of acivities. Even though they were slow to organize, they were not unrepresented in the year's events. In the interfdepartmental basketball tourney the Lit'Laws were the favorites to win the trophy. It was only in the last game that the Business Ads disputed their right, and were able to reduce them to second position. Nevertheless, their record was an enviable one. Because of the fact that most of the members of this organization were found to be engaged in other college activities, the policy, of participation in social events was abandoned, and the Lits and Laws directed their efforts- towards the support of the activities in which their members were engaged. At the Men's Union banquet the LitfLaws distinguished them' selves as z-ealous boosters of the Union. Under the advisership of Mr. Baxterland Mr. Lanius this general purpose was very well realized. The election returned the following oiiicers: President ..: .............................................,....................,. 1. ........ Anthony Swarthout Vice'President ........ .......,.. R obert La Bour Secretary .................. . ,.,,...... Harold Webster Treasurer ..,,..... ........ I ohn Luyendyk gay, Q 'U N,-V ,twpsv CI 0 9 Q aw, IX ,A 9 vw ,ww U A- Q.,-,Lv Y A P5 'xiii i . f ,f31:f -Qtr .ij QL? AEN 'ffvlfis lil -? 9,fls. 'qi'-'J Mi! 'f' ' :ffl-21' ' f 'f'f,'- iihfl' ' 'io ti ff -J 'li-A 1-2 'Q W - gg 254 in an avant!! ii' s- nigga' :Ani Gm 46s'hu5.n5q4f-an R n.-.qi .np Q ei: lf66l Q, i 'v 1 Q-,gp-' Q iv 'nvgtAus,.fvg.s' . QEXAA p - ,Q 41,533 3 3 gag 1 U, ,V mp: ,4 :Q ,V,, A, ,A ,i,,!,. 1 - . lvlx -.,- A ,Y rm wi -qc? 1-511.141, ,V tllypw, Q s - ,D r . ,V as H' . of w in M, r, it it i it r gan, as 11' f -. 1 vs: 4 -- U' kk, V sz ,. ' K. 'T - ' . e- -f :fl- ' ' -.-.Q . , v 'wj,3x,51sf:-E,QiLwaL A ,gf'f:fe,1,,: W f - fi, ' KTA '!,4..-c gw.,x ,- iwg J: tx v r :!.iv,. ---V' - - Huck Raw: Hellman, llnllnran, Gillis, lmfldyk, Thomas, Winchell. Tinimermun, Schreiber, Sutton. Second Row: Gicsn, Westover, Burl, l-lamihon, Poposkey, Anderson, Glocheski, Gates, Fcrrancl, Dunwell, Bassett. Front Row: l-li-lrring, Mr. Doane, Alvornl, Lallu, Clark, Bird, Van Ring:-lcslcyn. ,XX ax. as 'lb lla cl' THE AESCULAPIANS HE pre-medical and pre-dental students of junior College, organized together as the Acsculapian Society, have completed, both from a social and financial standpoint, one of the most successful years in the history of the society. With the enthusiastic backing of all the members, and the greatly appreciated advice of Miss Ellis, Mr. Doane, and Mr. Storr, it was easy to put across the annual Medic Ball, which proved to be one of the outstanding social events of the year. Several banquets have been planned for the spring, with leading physicians and scientists as speakers. Early in 'the fall the freshmen members were given a roast at Townsend Park, after which they were appropriately initiated into the organization. A similar roast is planned for the early summer. A change of leadership was eifected in the middle of the year when Thomas Chamberlin, the Iirst semester president, was succeeded by Douglas Latto, the former vice-president. Officers President ........ ............. - ...., F irst Semester, Thomas Chamberlin Second Semester, Douglas Latto Secretary'Treasurer ...... ................................,....,.v............ E dward Clark z'1 ' ' 't!!'Fr-'2? ,2F P'f 'l?!f5:F?: 'i'!f!!f!! '! 'fsi' 'fg'.-9:4-rv'1vn'fvirr C 4,wteee 'tif NlT3q,zQ ,-115:-fiat' A I'-'i.11Lli,'fi-fe -, 1' , ,4ffi,xif-,'y-'-.Ei-gg -H Sq--l 9523, A- 5 gi.. if si'-g i ,.-, . ',sf'f4f as 'fi .V L, -r Ha..- -L ..w:.vf.'-zzwss i152.sf.t.w:v:?..J!.'E'l fa.. 4fz4...fef.:Q 2913. ., I -Q .23 E67l '545'f1'iQ . T- 'ee'-fu...-f -'Je'--.sr - ,3 if-new-f.. 4 . gpiou, ,p ,i X K. . -V :Cy -1 of , r at at l .4-124-251-,.si,,x Q.. 4-rLS2?.-.if A ' 1 l Back Row: Bruner, Wheeler, Marks, Godfrey, Hclmus. DeGrnnf, Joiigyan. Second Raw: Dyer, Lnulicngayrr, Cooper, Gross, Berg, Buuhmld, Cohen. Front Raw: Matteson, I-lake, Winler, Smith, Hicks. ATTIC ARTISTS HE Attic Artists Club is composed of the students in the Art department of the Junior College. Ufntil recently the Art classes have been considered a separate unit and were known as the School of Art and Industry. This year the school was made a part of the junior College and is now know as the Art Department. Although not oftn considred so, the Art Department is really very important in Junior College activities. Besides making posters for nearly every party and suggesting decorations -for many, the students have designed and made most of the scenery and costumes for the Junior College opera, The Fire Princeg made dsigns to submit in the Armstrong Cork Linoleum contestg and painted wall panels for kindergartens intthe. Grand Rapids Public Schools. All these things have been accomplished besides the daily problems. On April 12 the Attic Artists gave a studio tea to which parents and friends of the Art students and the Junior College faculty were invited. An exhibition of the student work done in the past year or two was made at that time. The officers of the Attic Artists club are: President, Madaleen Smithg and Secretary' Treasurer, Anne Hake. 'Q' ,Ei ijfzzwsw. z ky,-45,1 - by V ft K' -Ii.-vp .R V Lt, -,gill ,fig -N . L- Ig'-fy 21-QL ' V1 :pu ,lv JAZZ, a-1 is-Q.. .. ..icivdEQ::sa:sai1EfLa.ta.V2ra:f2E5fiSni.aa..:Qad'2lQa.::?2:gE!Fd 181 4, .:'.f.Qf E683 K , 1 wif? 3: 1.3: 1 f g.-gg ie! 3: 'il it 19 'Q mf'-'. ' 'jgfa 1, .V X - r ,. 1, L.,..y eg, fa ' .- ' gy N w ,X - l N -., - 1. w. ,fctn ,: -,en 'T- L.. ,A 1 id pf. A A , - . ,' L W 2.1. N- sf - b , . that il fi iff- Y' l',,,-1-'asap vb, SL: g . g .J ,S,T- '-, 1! . i ,iff-f. as .-:fs V B Y is fa..- .LAL-N-..::?l '-. S-e--1.i:+y-L-BAL-,'z15L. ...:1hv:-, Y .givigv ' ,---r - K 2 ' . Y . 'H-. ' -- ,Bi ' ' -, - - f' ,1 ,Q v 'gi V4-we 1, F 4- J Y ... -- Buck Row: Covell, Wencliel. Herring. Wheeler. lllillinglnn, Wheeler, Jameson, Frohne, Gates, Westover Kruidenicr. S1-cami Row: Vim Zoren. Lumli. 'I'itlner, Fish. liuollcins, De lunge, 1leCahe, Whitman, Hesling, Godfrey, Marlowe, Lcuson, Bristol, ,l1'm4lip, Sliivvly. Fira! Iinw: Burgess, litter, Ellis, Lnyendyk, Fermnil, Luyenilyk. 'lfl-IE BIOLOGY CLUB HE Biology Club during 19274928, perhaps more than in any previous year, has wit' nessed many great successes. Under the capable guidance of Miss Grace Ellis, Miss Marie McCabe. Miss Wlllllil Marlowe, Miss Lillian Leason, Miss Frances Stearns, and Mr. Austin Etter, the Club has been able to enjoy a most interesting year. Club membership is extended to those having A or B in Biology and at least C in all other subjects. With this high scholarship necessary as a prefrequisite for membership, the Biology Club enjoys an enviable place in the annals of Junior College. Throughout the year the club has held regular meetings on the second Monday of every month. These meetings consisted of luncheons, followed by lectures, together with social activif ties. 'Trying not to deviate from its prime purpose, namely. a studentflike search for scientific! truth, the club has made great cflorts to stimulate in its members a. recognition of the numerous questions answered by the Biological Sciences. Climaxing the achievement of the club was the adoption of an attractively designed pin enbodying its general purpose. As years advance, and Junior College extends its influence beyond its present limits, it is hoped that the Biology Club may also experience similar progrss, and that the students of Junior College may also manifest an ever increasing interest in the Biological Sciences. President .....,.....................................................,..............,..... .. ..... .,...... John Luyendyk Viceflbresident ..... ........ E sther Austin Secretary ........,.. ....... I rene Luyendyk Treasurer ..... ......... I ohn Burgess r .----. - fs . . gg-, . .1 ', , , ,, .gr .. - .-... i tg ' -.1-,ee i691 4, I . ' if s 'Apgar f ky . p , p -Q., H 1 . ' ' ' ff-i' ., . - 1 9 . Back Raw: Lempke, De Young, Meyers, Fox, Parsons, Iunnenga, Thomas, Matthews. Second Raw: Westover, Heering, Kruidenier, Gurus. Clark, La Bour, Bird, Ilow. Front Row: Doane, Geili, Ferrand, Kutsehinski, Cloehcski, Anderson, Siorr. THE SCIENCE CLUB HE Science Club was organized this year with the aim of promoting interest in the study of chemistry and physics. Speakers for the meetings, which were held every three weeks, were chosen from among the members of the club. A number of highly interesting and instructive programs were presentedg an especially interesting feature among them being moving pictures which were shown at the closing session. Those eligible for membership are required to have stand- ings of A or B in chemistry or physics and at least a C average in other subjects. The club is greatly indebted to Mr. Doane, Mr, Storr, and Mr, Dow for their advice and encouragement. Officers President ......,. - .............. .................,..... ....... .....,...... L 0 u is Ferrand Vice-President ..... - ........, .,........ I -Iarold Glocheski SecretaryfTreasurer ..,..... .... ...i.. M y rtle Kutschinski ' - , -'lm ,C -3 . f 1, , t wr is - , ,lf 'i ,N WQf9' 'fi ,, :'iffj,1'l,t' if in-,Q -,fifgiii bf ' f, ftp f,i1.i4!i. hindi! ,A ilIffN t5'l 7.3-.V , k ':':L ' 'riff e f'1iwef4tt'A'f1fhts1t.2efZF4Es . .444w5d.s .Af tile. - f cha 1. 4 an LVLXYLQQ nlitsfis 414.3515-use .niet-A L i701 . - -r v v QV- -w sd' -fwv -my 511- 'T'Y ffl-'ff slgvf C sv Q up sv ,, ,Qjir ,L it V -A9 ' ' 'A 5-.1731 Hlitax-AxNiM,-5.1-.'Tiff tffykxggfggsxf f A,...,, me K 1 4 V' .4 . . as J T . . fzl . - 1'7 it I 1, . L. J ' '1fJffQ'iiE1i-i'A-.' X ' ' E Q Sz'-E I r 1- f. ll- ,LIQW-:A . 3' f, ,Q lv 1,74 .,.:.'s2E:e ..,.x:1 egkisl C .tif-.-122.1 X' ,I .li-as , ,,,- 'Mgr .. 'F ,Q ,Q .. ...in -W4-Q, Q-Qj3qlfg5Q:.1Q,l1g1fie-:Qj,-gzgsifggfg .3::.L5 arf X N- -f -' -. .N .-..-.. s ,, .. . X -, . ,ff f-S-.xx . gn K -, r xl, ess -xx-.J . M gba.. ,XV F, Y -,.-,-4 X 5, RL ,.,-dyx,..V,3L,. .43-X L . , Y J UAL... .Q x , - Standing: Shack, Irwin, Anderson, Woolslon, Zaut, Eastliagcn. Srrzmrfl: Hnlluduy, Madigan, McKay, Morrisey. THE E. H. R. CLUB HIS is the Grst year that Home Economics Club has existed in Iunior College. The department was opened for enrollment in 1926, and with a doubling in the number of members this year, it was thought that formation of a club to promote social as well as educational facilities would be advisable. The name of the E. H. R. Club is significant in honoring Ellen H. Richards, the founder of the Home Economics .movement as it is known today. Ellen H. Richards was a pioneer in establishing a scientific background for Work in nutrition. The E. H. R. Club has become afhliated with the State Home Economics Society, and has also gained membership in the National Society during the year. The pin worn by Club members shows their afhliation with the National Societyg its symbol, the Betty Lamp, was a common light in our Colonial homes, and suggests simple American homeliness and a pleasant ordering of the household. Membership in the Club is open to all Home Economics students, and to any others who are interested in the work. The meetings of the E. H. R. Club have been bimonthly, and have usually been held in the College, as spreads. In March the Club gave a dinner and theatrefparty to members. This it hopes to make an annual event. I The objectives of the Society are: to promote good scholarship, to further the study of Home Economics in junior College, to stimulate interest 'in the Home Economics movement in general. The omcers of the Club are: President ........................................... , .............. ......... M a ry Jane Madigan Vice'President ................ . ............. Norine Halliday Secretary'Treasurer . ..... . .......................... Alice McKay Faculty Adviser ............... -. ....... Miss Loretta Morrisey 9-,grin Q Q7-Q1 tag Q 0 t if 7 gs fwbpu' Q v ,Q 3.5 9 M., - , i. 1 H in 3 Smigiifai ' ,, f .514 . Qg fffi ' , Lg! . l l ' 15 6 ' fav' E711 'Z !'Z'32?'i 'finctfezgjm N .firR.v5w, V '4.v'Is:yvQ,t.c er 54, 4551 ' r' -. ' ir, ff N .. -- ,wifi .. fill. . , 'L' ' ,- 2- .. X,. f -'ft Yrs ,t in-V , -' .3 .- '- 'V V, Q. .QQ 1 ,I . t -..fra we if 9 . .4 .. L-f . -sts.. .- -. . ss.. , + A 5... .s - - . ..., '14 . . , - . A i 3-01 -1 '-432 f A -' an 43.4. ns. 1-u..'A-v:...' . '.. sf- - N Q e-. 1 ff- VN-X -X ' 14.5 L X ,4 ,, a.. - ,Q if. .J .Q .- ..4r.4.-l- A-- , if i Y , .. , Buck Row: Knowles, Howard, Cieb, Watkins, liar-Il, Malllmws. Second Row: Welling, Hath, Nelson, Hazen, Dclvllf, Shoemaker. First Raw: Scys, Kramer, Kutsuhinski, Oorn, Morrissey. SWASTIKA CLUB The Swastika Club is the organization especially for girls specializing in physical educaf tion. These girls have many common interests and experiences. and the result is that Swastika is one of the most efhciently organized and most energetic organizations in Junior College. Swastika holds meetings every other week, usually in the girls' locker room, and usually in the form of spreads. Other activities have been spring hikes and banquets. The first banquet of the year was held in honor of the Freshman girls entering Swastikag this was a fall banquet. Secondly the Club held a banquet for the new teachers who were entering at the time of the new semester. The program of banquets was closed by a spring banquet given by the Freshmen in honor of the Sophomores. At the end of the first semester the Swastikas gave a luncheon in honor of Miss Lera B. Curtis, head of the department and guide of the Swastilcas for four years, who was leaving to take a position in Lansing. The girls of the Swastika Club are very proud of the new pin which they standardized this year. It is a plain gold swastika, symbolizing good luck, or, as the old Indian legend goes-control of the four winds. Oflicers President, Vicefljresident ...... ................,... - . ......... lviyrtle Kutschinski Secretary-Treasurer ..........,. ................ M arjorie Oom grplrgrsnr tv 7155 Quin? Ir fb OJQ 'v ga, .Q-.gr -U Q19 ,g fp -W e- .- Q hfaafff-ds? f 1 e . 'fl' cf L? l. .lvf f 7 v with 'vig' ' t if br f-if fair' li? 'Er Kgsfrr- :gsffv ' f , just 4':.'5llckf': fx 1' ' fi 'iv' 111: un Q f vw 'fi'-V. , P gg - 9 tri. we f3f.f.'4a'a3fJ Tn M .Ll , . Q5 4. .-B51 ani:-' Id'-fqls-fin. as -' at 1573- 1 151 Q. 5- an-'sulinfim .na ,SL Q .-. qfif U23 Lf L f' HL ivi'il,ylf , 3 lf 'K s ' -13, T Ca ri- , 4- , if -t sy i ,uf M -,H+ 1ff,,,-p ' T it -1-f' :- W . X I l 'P-'offs 'LTA' ' 'i ' 92-l5f:sk-:iff - f ' ' fl'-I i .jf ,:. X- F ,-, pw' M 1 'T FV ,-Qing ls, x -Ng N Vs,-,,iI'RgxN 1. -p ' lx, P sf' 'N gf- f T,-YNH.fT vf 'J S - -fF15f9'5v'-T'f23:Qi.gS54i55?'. L N f f 3-f W f - ...f-' LN ' - - I 'v ' Back Rum: Arlnslrung, Pnganolli, lluven, Bas, Green, Mccrallx, Weslerhouse, Bold, Nndulski. Front limo: Baxter, Milanowski, Fenwick, Wilcox, Glonhcski, Stuart, Formsma, Patterson. THE VARSITY CLUB HE Varsity Club of Junior College, an organization composed of men who have taken an active interest in athletics, or have been outstanding in the promotion of college atb' lctics. has enjoyed a most successful year. The members of this organization have been included on the football, basketball, baseball, track, tennis, and swimming teams of the school during the past year: and the number now belonging to the Club is greater than it ever has been before in the history of the organization. - Besides being responsible, to a great extent, for the successful teams of the College, the Varsity Club sponsored the annual inter-departmental basketball tournament, and the third annual Held day celebration. The organization has endeavored to keep in touch with all the alumni of the school and, for the purpose of keeping the graduated students interested in Junior College affairs. has instituted the custom of inviting all the alumni to one of the two parties given by the Varsity Club each year. It was the Varsity Club which gave a banquet to all the graduating athletes of the city high schools, an affair which will long be remembered by the invited guests. Since the Varsity Club was Brst organized, eleven years ago, it has never met with more pronounced success in its undertakings than during the year 19274928 and it is to be expected that, with such a record to build on, the freshman members will enjoy an even more prosper- ous career. Oflicers President ............. ...,...............,.. ,........ ....... D a v id Wilcox Vice'Prcsident ................ ..... - .... , Ray Wisneski SecretaryfTreasurer ....... .,....... L averne Stuart in I fs. r ,v w ,Q get fwffvni A for 'T' Q. Q all-as 4-u f:'uV' i' fi. .s'i' 3 4.71. 1 Q 1 an- QL -Q 4 1 it f,fj4ff..QX 1 i Q Q ge' nnfib t 1 ', 1.5 ' '. ' E..-y gfg - ,RJ W5 L f ' .5 - . QA A ,',',' ,3 - 3 -, W- 'x'll'r., ,. ' Cnr- t SQ '2 . v . 1f..J.',t.,-glut,-,g.,,.r N Q.- , , . Una.. -sv-u.C'A.-U. -5 V ' V ' ge., 4. -is 4- -L 1 .3 .jfsx .fl-.Q 4. ff 15 ,212-xx --st, we - Q N .g-.4 ,, -f Jffff-4' M 4:4-if ' ' t' r Standing: Pennington, Wheeler, Fruhnc, Kallrosc. Seated: Schreiber, Dnvidson, Dodson. THE FEATURE CLUB HE Feature Club is devoted to interest in literary and artistic subiects. Its three prime requisites are scholarship, literary ability, proved desire and capability to work on the Collegiate. The latter qualification has been ably fulfilled by the members, some one of whom has written an article for nearly every issue of the college paper. Feature Club mem' bers have also been outstanding in other College activities, such as Sophomore Class, athletics, Operetta, Men's Union, Women's League. Meetings of the organization are held at least once a month, at the homes of various members. At these meetings numerous literary subjects are discussed. Some of the topics handled during the current year were: Bible English, eighteenth century poetry, modern drama, the new negro literature. The Feature Club enjoyed an excursion to the Civic Players Playhouse on Front Avenue one evening, to see the performance of one of its members in The Guardsman. The writefup of this play appeared later in the Feature Club Column of the Collegiate. All in all, a successful year has been completedg the one drawback being that so few of the members will be here to carry on the work of the Feature Club next year. Officers President ........... -.- .,...... ........,,.,............ .............. C arroll Davidson SecretaryfTreasurer ...... .................. M ary M. Dodson Adviser ............................. -. ,.,... Mrs. Marjorie Kerwin 5 , cv ,x,,.Qg- sl uv 919 emu:-, z gd I0 gh' '13, .QL 4 3 j Y.: S! C,5+ ::?',t-f 5, Nifelifffg'-:?,f V I ng 45,, I y gf., 1 A H , -.,,3, .it ,ir 'nfl' '.r png. f,,ig-1' 'A' gL3Pa' ,i1Q' F11 W sinus-i is F' fi .Q rot f.5E,Q- A. 1542 an 4. Q' gm in -B 5 -S Q A Al- bi- i741 .,-1 '33-'f Q, 114A ,,.' V f ' ' . t r ,Ja n W ,, '51 X WL A ' , X l4f.j'l,Q7 3 , 'fl-if-ff?.fs.ff-lf gl :J r- ,Q .E :LQ-A .r N ,X .L 4 .-v . Q- ii llidggg- - - if-1 -. .Q .q.W..' i:,liii:E:: .--4 j..ls.. ' X ' e 1 Standing: Citllen, Liebert, Pekarsky, Shnckson. Seated: Bird, Luycndyk, Young. DEBATING TEAM HEN the Sophomores were graduated last June, Junior College found itself without a single debater around whom a debate coach could form a team for the next year. With this gloomy outlook Junior's hopes for the future seemed entirely shattered. When the fall term began, however, the future appeared brihter, for junior was going to have a debate coach. This coach was Mr. Rolland Shackson. When he came to Junior his task was doubly hard, for before he could put a team into the field, he had to search for debaters. He worked untiringly, and the present size of the debate squad testifies to the fruits of his efforts, Although the debaters have not met with overwhelming success, they have rep' resented Junior College remarkably well. Now that Junior College has established debating as a regular college activity it longs Lo maintain and to increase its friendly forensic relations with other Junior Colleges, and in the future to reveal its merit. To further debating activities in succeeding years, the honorary forensic fraternity of Phi Rho Pi was formed by the squad. As this is the only organization of its kind among Junior Colleges, it is hoped that it will Gll a real need, and grow to national proportions. Only students actually representing their college in intercollegiate debates are eligible to mernbere ship. Negative team: Harry Young, john Luyendyk, Lawrence Bird. Affirmative team: Harry Girtlen, Paul Liebert, Herman Pekarsky. Not in picture: Willard Steketee, Negative, and Faust Hickman, Alternate. The question debated was: Resolved: That extraterritorial rights in China should cease immediately. - - fr 1-- f ..... -1' .fc 4. ,,.- rw. 2-,,, .si --: rV, af'iiEf'..f :45ss7f??f?f i+i7'7 Hiffgrl Wm .4 f r L4 lqlf' ' v 'J L fjwzw as . '1 jr-. Tfv-if , -1 F4 lg ',- -ff' ' '- .Lf f , :L all-ang... 4n n.9Ls.qu..4...L4-.Y.Q.n.4g.a1'Qi.fq:.in.fa.:nL4gasn.Ai E751 . , ,Ye xx as fa T -la:-i,3:.:sJlfl-T lil' 75 7 fTgw,., f. ' . fs mr i L. 1- . 1 ii tg, 1 1 f - s- p f ' fm, .41-f. - ,,: f 'jfs' 1' I , ' g H -- g,?- ---A + ,Y,Y Y, C.. Slamling: Burgess, Dunwcll, App:-lt, Sikkemu, Downing, Helms, Dc Boo, Clark, Barnard, Frolinc, Zuidcma. Seated: Taber, Bell, Gcurkink, Cook, Silhar, Rr-itsmnn, Higbee, Wnllz, Portilccl. DER DEUTSCHER VEREIN ER DEUTSCHER VEREIN is an organization for the purpose of cultivating an interest in the German language and Germany, and offering an opportunity for practice in con' versation. All German students are invited to join. 'The business meetings of the club, as well as its programs, are carried out in German as much as possible. The meetings this year have been both entertaining and instructive. Several good speakers have been heard, and the members have learned many German 'folk songs, their favorites being Du, Du, Liegst Mir im Herzen, Die Waclwt am Rhcin, O. Du Lieber Augustin, and Sah ein Knab' ein Roselein Stehien. The members have also enjoyed such games as Ich sehe was, was clu nicht siehst, which offer practice in conversation. On March 12 the club entertained the German students of Union and Catholic Central High Schools, iifty'five being present at that meeting. The speaker, Fraulein Theresa Kugel, told about her home city, Frankfortfon-thefMain, and about the schools she attended, afterwards translating her talk for the benefit of the high school students. At a later meeting Reverend Cook gave the mem' bers an enjoyable and instructive talk on German Schools. The sponsorship of Mr. H. Geurkink has greatly helped to make the German C1ub's second year a great success. Officers President ............... ...........,.,.......... .................,. D a nicl Silhar Vice-President ..... .....,... M arion Reitsema Secretary ............................. - ....,,.............,....... .........i............ G ertrnde Cook Treasurer ...............,.......,..............,..................,. -. ........ ...Anthony Swarthout Chairman of Program Committee. ..,.... ..,..,.... C arrington Frohne '!,fF'f,'l' P I 0'-F' CNC 'U 'fpiupiigfz --95? .-v '-fd - V- ' 1' ' 'V . -f - - ,if ' M ' fri Q- 152' f! Q1 il F ' ' u' . A -it J!f'.i. J Q' '- '. wwf -I9-'I' .. ' - .. Q E761 ' '1-if 'Car C v nil - Y R.: j vac-0 wines' uw.-sr v - J., I rf. , 11. , - ' - . sf.: f ,317 U VQQA, fx., ,rf . ABQ- U .YI N yi. 'kr Q K yn in U f., ef .. E 'Q f + t , 's it n' lu ,iam It W5 f5'1f5Eiass:s -.i ref - .. hang Q., - , tif. 'M-' '- r ..4.':. ... es' ..-v... . If : 1-.:-K-'.-f5Qf5g,f:-,, -. ff' 4- .x--l , j 1--. Y X, Y x 5:-gs. -g-:'-:Q--:ie-d - .4 f xy f- , 'gif-,-,A - ,'f:'I'j Y Y , Y' K, 4 ,, ,, 4 .K , linclr Raw: Sulosl, Hake, Billlcr, Slunrl, Dow, Crandall, Angell, Bnlrllonsc, Sandler, Bentley. Second Row: Saxton, Ilessul, llolgur, Bean, Drucke, Bellamy, Vander Vcen, Robinson, Pollie, Chase. First Raw: Bulzcr, Rlllllltj Pninton. Powers, llcitsema, Hicks, Howard. THE SECRETARIAL CLUB HE girls of the Secretarial Department, during the latter part of the first semester, ' forrned an organization known as the Secretarial Club. Their plan was to make this club function as a social organization to promote closer contacts among the students of this department, particularlybetween the tirstfyear and second'year girls. The business and social meetings have been held in the form of spreads on the second Monday of each month, and have been very successful in bringing the girls together and developing an csprit de corps which had been lacking in the department heretofore. A card party at the home of the Secretary, Beatrice Painton, on the evening of April 9, was one of the delightful meetings of the year. 'The membership is limited to those students in the department whose grades average' not less than C, and ali present there are twentyfseven members. This favorable beginning, together with the increasing enthusiasm manifested in the student body, is evidence predicting even greater success in years to come. Miss Marv L. Powers has acted as adviser and her efforts aimed at making the Secretarial Club an organization, have to a very great extent been realized. Officers President .................,......... ...........,,......... .......... M a rion Reitsema Secretary'Treasurer ...... , ...... Beatrice Painton 7f 7'SI .' 'r' 34Y11'4e' f?f227EigWe7i2t'49 feffifz' s 'sf X f 1:12 ww. fc' se r 11 tie ' c :fes t i N i -' x 1, , W Q fs 11411 ,ft -' 'r' -ff rs C' -ef' ' 1 'gif-1, f +4 fi' H'ff:,f'i . i fs- Q1 T ,. 6 '-:JK kill -at ann 19 I:fin1Q'i'5QiQ?b.n.,i Q..Q-s 1 if 11773 ' V Qf-L'2 '2ss ' 1fr.,.1l4.l, -7 In 1- sf J f D . ef' F 1 nl' -f T -fs-wfl.-3fff et. -, '97 T egg, ' 5 rf llupll M, K' H 'Y ' , 1' ' .F A 21. tm . L v 1 -. is .,, ' V, :ffiu B ' w l 12-1 ri . , I fe . 1..:..I5 U -, -2 ' 'J . ,,f,f::T. L . 3 -Q 'Tiff in fri?-5 -' li. '. -' 1-liQ-ff1. H- - ' P ft f- ' Ani -at-4q I2.r ,gg 9. ,.gff,- ., ,-,,'5.-'4,:g.' g L A, 7 Cf ff' R--. pf i -. D- ' ' ' 1 1 -, ,,.,- 4, - a ,-1- A, ..i'...f -V-rr. '-' -- 7 ' L Back Row: Winchcll, Leonard, Young, Wcidgcnunt, Hearing, Waltz, Bird, Healing, Alwcll. Second Row: Scuby, Balzcr, Vander Vort, McCnughna, Painton, Loomis, Lamb, Helms, Runnc. From Row: LaBonr, Pennington, Luther, Gilluril, Kulsehinski, Lunlns, Downing. DELTA SIGMA HE Delta Sigma Dramatic Society is one of the oldest organizations in Junior College, and in past years has held an enviable reputation regarding its part in college activities. The club' is formed for the purpose of furthering dramatics in Junior College, and as such, its achievements have always been of vital interest to the whole student body. This year the Delta Sigma lent its whole-hearted support to the 1928 opera-The Fire Prince, a successful production-and for this reason its own meetings were suspended during the time of the opera. As the opera started rehearsals very early in the year, and continued far into the spring, this meant that the Delta Sigma was given time for only a very few meetings. After opera, however, the society managed to attempt meetings every other Friday, and soon started work on the 1928 production, Hurry, Hurry, Hurry. Hurry, Hurry, Hurry, a good comedy by LeRoy Arnold, is planned for some time in May, and will be produced with the following cast: - Characters: Roger Hearing, Marian Lamb, Betty Luther, Eva Hesling, Dorothy Leonard, Tony Swarthout, Paul Showers, Horace Winchell, Meryl Bird. Electrician: George Matthews. Publicity: Eva Hesling, Betty Scoby. Tickets: Iane Weidgenant, Carol Wheeler, Dorothy Waltz, Harry Young, Berl Helms. Properties: Barbara Van Der Vort, Donna McCaughna, Bob l..aBour. Officers President ....,........... .............. .........,.... .......... R i c hard Gillard Vice-President ......., ,.., . . ,..,. .,....... ,......... O l yve Downing Secretary ..... - .......... ......,.. M yrtle Kutchinski Treasurer ........... ................ B etty' Luther 1f:5 1 'F' 'f?'5 '55'?f 'i '7'?3f ' .e'f'7,L'3 3' 'WEQ7' 'ii-5457 73' , .gt ggi , 1,l7gr..,,tL,, . ij? K 5171 I:,1.g,, ,-LL' ,,i,m,lw f 'prix Hg, Iii? wh, Q- . gi, tsl! lt V. WH-' Mft'-r 'W flag Q, .Q as Q-eil-fg.4g'i. 941. afhilinh-. as S71 ni 1:4521 if .Q 11781 Itggv 9' 1' 94 11 sqrga' . X 'X -Mfrs.-Is -'-sg 7 wr 31 1 -v -r iiffili' -rr! A if' mimi: W, H' ' A f K R V. big tgp. - 4 ., Pwr 'J' t , 1 -1 i . -- s ' ' ig, N' ,-so LL- wtf-,g '71, ' . QL A. .1 mP.I.l' . ii ' ,-Q '- K ' . 121-5 Q1 .ff 'Jw L Vigil ' 1- rx ' vs! Lug-f W.-' Ss Qin- ' . 'fn' '-i ,, Y 'ii' 'l ' -SH -'3-- 4- .aQ iunV1.-f- s , ','-'Tc' .2 1 5' , ' 2 .1 . 1 -- Y 3-m,N - -rs s 5,1-,H .55 2 1 -' ' -,x.. 1' 'NX ,lg if .-.v 3,1 gig? -, A Y4-p , f. H 'qv' xp, W , , . l 1 I W ' I ' Back Row: Helms, McCarty, Weidgenanl, Luther, De Young, Howard. Fmnt Row: l.un1h, Jones, MneNaughlon, Miller, Sikkcxnu. PHI ALPHA GAMMA HI ALPHA GAMMA is the classical club of Grand Rapids junior College. It meets once each month, usually at the home of Miss A. S. jones, although several enjoyable meetings have been held at the homes of various members. At these different meetings talks are given on classical subjects especially those on ancient Rome and Greece. On the other hand, an entirely different type of meeting is the social evening. One of these most enjoyable times was spent at the home of Miss A. S. jones during the Christmas holidays. Several alumnae were present at this social event. An important part of the Phi Alpha Gamma's program is the entertainment for all the language clubs of Grand Rapids high schools. The membership of the club is open to all those students interested in classical subjects who do not necessarily need a thorough know' ledge of Greek and Latin or either of the courses in Greek or Latin literature. As the name of-' the club implies- friends-of-affarawayfland -the object is to become acquainted with antique Greece and ancient Rome. One of the projects of the club for the coming spring is the reading of the Trojan Women by Euripides. Great interest has already been evinced in this powerful drama, and it is expected that the members of Phi Alpha Gamma will lind enjoyable time in its reading. The club this year has been very successful in a great measure because of the activity and fine spirit of Miss A. S. jones and of Miss A. Holt of Central High School. President .............,.................................................................,.........................................,.. , .......... Evelyn Miller Secretary ...,.. . ......,,... - ........ Lena Sikkema Treasurer ....... ..,....... Z elda MacNaughton vfmif.-Qi 1 1.1123-lT'1 f'1 4 .T 1511 T if VTCQ' -Y ' 'I-'I 5f5'Y'ki'TfY ,iris if . f.-nb Q! --5541 3-'5 ps ' 3' rf? f lS,,g.' ' '- ' W-ihwfqf-, 'Y fig. 'N-, jf- ',,5 5, . 'fffgl . .11-ff if '95 fin-f --i- , fl 1 : 5 in if ,pusy 41-nf 4 It L3 199395 A 12. 'f , ' .Jef if - . ,' 4: aa... .. -fs-fivzsatiaia'-tdtdzvzgkelisa 4. 411454 - Q.: .. l79l 25- 'AS vtvf gg l 3 , 14-v up -:pus uv Q v aka F 1-,611 V1 psf lf,,4 EY, lm 1, s , -in lv Am ,Q U flfvx r ,I u .ei V. V , .T M LQ 5 K' p . .y ,lil 'W' , ' 'T ' 1, A, 'TP vu- . ., ' , - ' c A' .hi -rc-'5--. - L 1-Uri .- -- ' - is Aw... A ,-L-M-.-a.,' - i Legg -. s 'Q N ex' -- ' THE OPERETTA HE Operetta this year was Henry Hadley's Fire Prince. a fantasy characterized by imagina- tion and an -ethereal lightness of theme and music. This is the second year that Junior Col- lege has ventured into light opera, and the Fire Prince was a worthy successor to the Mar- riage of Nannette, last year's production. As to setting and costuming, however, this year's opera was far superior. The Attic Artists, under the direction of Lumen Winter and Miss Eugenia Babcock, produced some of the most original and striking sets to be found in the city of Grand Rapids, and certainly some against which any amateur performance might be successfully backgrounded. These settings were extremely colorful and carried out the whole feeling of fantasy and playfulness in the opera itself. 'The costumes. designed also by the art department, made a harmonious part of the scenic composition, and were admirably suited to the effect of the whole. The musicians of the opera were well trained and gave their best. Acting was capably performed under the direction of Mrs. George Wolfeg and the dancing choruses, seen in three numbers, under the instruction of Miss Ruth Dunbar. Lighting effects and stage carpentry were due to the efforts of the engineers, under the guidance of joel Iannenga. Costuming was directed by Helen Gross. To Mr. Karl Wecker, the director and promoter of the whole opera idea in junior College, more honor is due than can easily be expressed. He is responsible for the junior College orchestra, a flourishing organizationg and now he has brought the Opera tradition to Iunior College-a tradition which is all'college in its scope, and farfreaching in its effects. ' g?,4Pg'ge-ig- f'F 7 fri t ,'7'5Jf'f2f '?lf' 'J' l- A L Y' ' t rl 7.13 4: N 1 my t-Li -- 4 'T .ff-11 F-:wi ,QL 41533, , . ,,,2ifl,. ups- 11 1 ' , J,.,., fg- .1 -GMA .1,- rig in I-:iaerf -'aj s p'f?'jf'ff, :se g 'i ' ' f2.,1'l,l:.' 1 fr - ': . 5803 'nu 1 v v -'dy 0 fl Q sv 'uv' 1-13:-. f . . 'xii ,Jig ..SQf1'x.'iit,,f-AT We-T 'U 'U' 'V '1 Jflfl dl. Fr ' 7, dkf g 'T' w '4'f iLl ll N '-ll 'fi Y' - - A' ,-life wfmr -if ,si ag fr! A q-li ' G - f'f1'ii91? Y -.- - ff A ,-- .fp -- , ts- i5.Ts.'I'j . '-f.-Q:g.1- g . -, . - -af-'E'-ntl'-Lfvr f .4 kim J'sl,4'.'4- .. .afvfv-Q--,,, ,g,3g,q'sj 571-f,4i7i sls -isgsfbE.-jggfss- ,raf- ff In nr Y-a-ix-K ,, E xlgjj- v.Z.:.,-if-Q., -Qfjzrgq-:.'X,:g,.qtx,sgsigifsh If' - -335' 5' ' Y j, YY yr' -.:, t Q54 '-.il X-3' :SCJ .' f -.- , SCHQLARSHIPS, HE close of the fourteenth year of Grand Rapids Junior College finds the instif tution a vital part in the city's educational system. In the fall of 1914, encourf aged by similar experiments throughout the country and following the resolution passed by the Faculty of the University of Michigan, the -Board of Education estabf lished Junior College. Thus with an initial enrollment of fortyfnine the present school of some seven hundred students had its origin. Then as the demand' and the numbers increased new departments were established and the work was extended to cover the first two years of .regular college work. Along with these additions in the curriculum came the various college activif ties through which it has been made possible for students to become more intimately acquainted with the principles of student government and organization. This per' sonal touch has been accomplished through the VJomen's League, an organization including every girl in the college, through the Men's Union, an organization includf ing all men in the college, and through the various clubs. The o1'ganiz,ations of the college, interested in the possibilities of accomplishing their aims, have, as a result, formulated the plan of granting scholarships to those deserving students of the institution. Among the first to do this was that award established by the Won1en's League. This organization offers a yearly gift of sixty dollzu's for the tuition for the sophomore year of junior College. The award is to go to the girl applicant who, in the opinion of the committee consisting of the Sophof more oflicers of the Won1en's League and the Chairman of the Advisory Board, shall best merit it, with reference to scholarship, condition of finances, and services to the school during the freshman year. In addition to this is the Wo1ne11's University Club scholarship which has existed since May, 1922. It was at this time that the Won1en's University Club passed the resolution to maintain three scholarships of sixty dollars each for graduf ates from the three high schools in the city. The honor is given to those girls chosen for the work done in their particular high school, selections being made from those who are anxious to complete a college course. Thus far five of the scholarship girls have received their degrees from the University of Michigan. Thirteen are now in college, four of them at the University of Michigan. The scholarships held this year are Eva Hesling of Union, Lulu Taber of Central, Marjorie Com of Cres' ton, and Irma Friedrich who holds a scholarship granted to the junior College graduate is now at the state university. For the coming year Ottawa Hills will be added to the list, For the coming year the Men's Union of junior College has definitely voted to follow precedent and establish a scholarship for the young man student who, as a freshman, has proved himself worthy of the honor. vffiifxqi ag o ' Q3 S. . gil Y... - - -ftifs-1:-'Q rslws . ' .salsa-:.a .. .J 4 1 .s tau Qi LIBRARY ART ROOM U321 BIOLOGY CLUB BOTANY CLASS ISSJ E En, M ' 1 M . I , Q , GYMNASIUM ' ENGINEERS If I 1-43 or cr- 'Q A-Q -4 . e - ' 1 ., ' , -4- ,nag . .- A , - 1 ff . . 1 l . it q v 21 1-.f L l 'K 5.If.'ll'l .A 2 X'-.llllw , f' lhE52ffiffi':'i- ,f K ' - 1 . .ICJ Q 1:11 , -'EQ-5 L A 17' ,i n 'Es ff-'X' :Dlx Q. 1 ', K-. . ,rugj . ' ff L' l I-fig rw' , 5. . Y' Q V Q T 1 Y . - , - - , .., 1 ,' ' A' ..n --. . figs-, . ' 'vi -.h 1 5- , - 4-.qw . ' lf.---ra -5525 B ,S ., A Ei 'P 1 fx. - 5, - + e- -r-.- ..- LENA'S LEAPING LYRICS CA record of the past year's events in blankety-blank versej . September 12, 1927 The summer's gone, the autumn's here, Now rings once more the College bell, The sophs look bored, the frosh look queer- Another year's begun. Oh, fudge! Tonight at eight! Come one, come all! The Faculty doth toss a brawl fthrow a party, etcjg We dawntz in the G mnasium h ll Y a Until the hour groweth small-but not very small., October 28, 1927 Today the Collegiate made its bow, 'Twas stuffed with ads, and ads, and how! The Varsity Club gives a Hallowf een drag At half past eight. Come, bring your bag Qhag, nag, etc., etc.j. Nineteen to nothing, our first foot' ball fray, We've beat Flint's eleven. Straw, oats and hayfhey! November 16, 1927 The usual banquet in the fall For the Women's League-Cram One! Cram All! November 18, 1927 The Collegiate Party We danced politely-a dollar a pair- p Because the chaperones were there. November 28, 1927 Coffee, doughnuts, zupp , and pie, The Cafeteria opens! Why? fAns.: For no good reason., December 5, 1928 Men's Union banquet. Eat your ill, But be polite and please don't swill. December 9, 1927 Come dance tonight with vigor and vim At the Engineers' Dance-in the men's gym. December 16, 1927 The Junior quint beat Olivet just did my heart good, an' I'm laughin' yet. The score was 4248. A good game and what I mean! Poem to Vacation- Vacation begins today, you know, Upon the ground there is no snow. But around the house the wind doth blow .1 L frs f J, tg ff ur rj 6,6 Csfcr' ., 43, ' 8 :HQ -,rf A,-4, 711 Q -:run -,N I fray N -U 'cv M i .ii 1 . , '.,, cl 'nw ,. Q H? P, 91 r.-5,4 H I VV ,, , Cf: , ,iv -,gs BX --,u N- 1 . -1, 5 , er- - - 1-1 1 ,j ' -- if 1:5 ' , f l hg4.v'7ff N J, 'ffl li' YN7 1fT TX- ' .4i:.E:-,r':f:', 'TT' ig' ' 255 'Q-1 'c 31 I ' J:-2,4 if 'I 'f' ' ' ' I : ' - Q Q +ii- -51251115 as Q. A. L A Iii Q76 Q. 5 Am Q. 7 le' 1 J-.,.,. D 1 1 ,g. S1gi'iS'2. J., gig., A 5. L, . G I ,cf . - .. . 1 I ' fsfa 1 this t ' 1 '- - - - 1-' ,P .f ., .. - fs. 1 A. ' :Rh J' 1 -, ' '-5514. gigs ,M 1 J V r P '. , Q. Q 1 T20 , 5. g -- pf Lffi, --f ggi- ,-gg? So do I 'my nose, which is red as a rose. And to the 'south the swallow goes, As well as the stomach, I suppose. fEnd of the poem about vacationll December 28, 1927 Letis go to the Men's Union Dance And watch the faculty prance. When the alumni great try to crash the gate, We'll give them a sock in the pants. January 3, 1928 Solemn music, sweet but slow, As to college back we go. January 6, 1928 Fortyffour To thirteen was the score! And what more? Calvin Was taken into camp, Like a swimmerlwith a cramp, To the tune of fortyffour To thirteen. , Now the testing time is here, The worst time of all the year! fSinker swimi liver die, Survivor perish, trust an' trylj January 30, 1928 Attend the Women's Cabaret And let them chase your cares , . ,. . Q'l5?'5.fi . '- J f' ' W.-X'-1'-.1 , . J wrt-, . ..5,-,.:3g,.:f 5 3-.xigvr Q4d -'N .. e, - .. sw... My mouth feels like it's full of mush, How can you bear to read this slush? February 16, 1928 The debating team has lost another! They ought to argue with my mother. , February 17, 1928 Of diamonds, cannibals, and ants, And other Afric habitants We heard today from Major Hill In the best assembly on the bill. February 29, 1928 ' Poem about Mock Wedding of Katherine Brooke vs. Gale Saunders in the Girls' Gym. Listen! Listen! the snail's on the thorn, The milk's on the doorstepg Hear the fishfman's horn! The goat ate the cradle, the gold' Hsh, and glue. Whose false teeth are these I've found in the stew? End of poem about Mock Wedding of Katherine Brooke vs. Gale Saunders. March 9, 1928 At the Medic's Hop, to a right good tune, , I staggered and stumbled about the room, But that's the last time I'1l go to a away' ' party with a fellow with big Come early and avoid the rush. feet. . 7 5 5 f e ' ' 3 .. r vs .L ,Q ., gnup g L s' J 1 -.-' 1 , Q2 vim 94 .513 he . Tir UQFCTL f ALL QQQL Q 11 Liiianilvqfnbxtg Q Q. -Q .fi':iff'ffg,77l'1.5.gQ, V. - 1, Wa i p - E155 Q- A -'kill '-., Viruse- 5 -7, -v -r --av 5 .N',affkl'WX'-'l'7'5g1:Sf', 'za-if 'nr vm? U ' L Q3 'J ' V T ' lli' 'llfig'i'i'lhiillvfv MQW-.' 'T Rb 40 i 6 au - 1 . I' -- 1 Un'-' '. Q 4 .-'..'r.'Ef : '- f- 0 F1 5 1 1 ' -'fb vf ,- an , 3 -A X 'Tip . xp-,.fiff1Cu, 3 ' . ,f v f' L .I ll ..., ,-. X' 5 . L21'iff,, W1-,.2f55:.'ff'f 1. . 1 ' 1- N-. -rf- - ,, 2, .0 -.gg ,nu giglgtj. L A ' V 7 ,Vu .4 is.-if Marclm 24, 1928 Frosh Hard Times Party The night was dark and dreary, the rain fell thick and fast, The party started poorly, but got better towards the last. April 5, 1928 They called the thing The Fire Prince, And the scenery was good. The music sounded maudlin We expected that it would. The dancing girls tripped round the stage With grace and beauty rare fvery rarej, The chorus sang with great aplomb, The cast, too, was all there fand how?J. April 7, 1928 See April 5. April 14, 1928 To Lilac Time the couples go, To waltz and tango, fast and slow. The men turn out with right good will, For the women have to foot the bill. May 4, 1928 T To the Shoveleirs' Shindig come fox' trot and toddle, At least, come and watch the En' gineers waddle. A dollar for two is the price, so they It's the Engineers frolic so it should A be a lily. fNever mind, it doesn't rhyme., May 11, 1928 Men's Union Complimentary Dance. Fling out the banner! Call the crowd! E And blow the trumpet, long and loud! The music's goodg and aclmission's free. May 29, 1928 The day is cold, and dark, and drearyg On account of the finals I'm feeling leary. My thoughts still cling to the moulf clering Past, Why didn't I study along at the last? ! ? Be still! sad heart, and cease repinf ing, Beyond this week lies vacation shin' ings Thy fate is the common fate of all, Upon all records some E's must fall. Yours not to reason why, Yours but to do and die. June 8, 1928 Commencement comes but once a Yeafn But now that it is come, what do I care whether this thing makes sense or not. Work is past! Vacation lies before tell me, us! Upward and Onward! 3 . .. : ,M K gidi- -'55?1r . zkfil- L fi :M 44:-inn J np' 3. 7 4. 3 5315444 44 s E373 88 f Q Q fqmf Vfyrffr xv f ff M ... Mf, O Z I ox l X Y .. . 4fff. xx .V . MN' 1. ,, , I ' , 'X Qi' M ' ! - f i 'A , 1 , , , , lip, ., A V f -.V u X If f V Q ' fl 7 If ' ' ' Q . IU'-FQ Humor ancl ' Acwertisements ' Q -5 v D wil. IRM: IRM: Svuplnl 4 L- 2 wavssnmufpmnakwms rsecsmuws uma. IUHDXZQ amen M' 0 Y 6. f mfg, ,Y ' U A N ?1nm 4- 'HX NOxv,moxvuN'rEx2,wE AQE APPreoAcmNs 'ms 1 ' ' - :U ,lf GREAT wma DESEEZT xvmcuuswo BE Fun? d W 55 xvsw CAl2TOONS- c3ooo,BAD,'N9 'FE'2 NT ,,.. , 11 2 FN oo. wuzrr u-:Avis YOU? 4 , uw' is , 1 2 AA' Y I ,4e5'-N,f2mr- fl! K VJ 5, Lis . I4 I XQ 955 f A ,-T K' J - N -ia' F U I -X , vwny, L19 AN' . 1 I .17 5 ,,, ,Q ,f-.. 34.5.2 1. ,ff W 'gigm ..::::.. ' f- ' -::'2.1-212111. EIIIIIIIL z' ' 75 H 'Y if - -'WM' JllllIlII' ..:, .Y -4 I FROM Au. evnoencs 'mm we CAN mrusua- sums 5555555: U 2 s-mn -ro HAVE A HQQAGH To an IN on -rms som 1 os: THING- THISXVAS' vezv PQPULAR KN THE' u .1 ......... : A ff- , ,giEfE35f5 S ...I J! 5: 5? cn-ve Mm: on-v -' AND IT 5'-rn.L us AT uumon. couase - - - - - - - - - -? ..a::!!::7:' 'EEEEEEE . ,:55ggg::..' :::::::.. A .5 ' -. --aaassi' 'fssassi 1 1,1 N x :Egg X ,wi rmmerou AND Lu-rENovK Ana wueul Nou-s-row Fusm , :N 'rp-.E Swan' or OLVMPIANW V 1. E Ou'ne Dumauwou Don? snow mfszes ,,.- ' ' f' 1- YOU'I2E FP-ESM uzvou snow Too Mumg 4 A sucu us me uns UF A FQESHMAN b , 5, 1 1 M . we Poem THINGQ ALWAVS IN DUTCH J I' Wgxx XX A sos. N , ,, l ' ' s ' X - -V se? 17' JOHN B05 MAINTAINS vu . fy un, X 1qp.TI'Tue CAVE-MAN ' S ' 4 ff' A, U Qxs 164 fl :fum STILL xvo ASQ WN V f jf' TODAY-AND was X ,why -.Q , SEASON WAS NO Q Mx. Q fo S? 'NS-, 3'i - M-OST WOY2LD'x Q N I 'I S EVM Z' 135- ' P I VIZ ,Ill O-I 5, WX? Mqpxx 1 -:.--r. I . 6? . f W1 Q 0 Aw M fs f 4 ff- . W WYWM .H y ,nn LJ-Q1 - ' H- : N , 1 - 1:-f-::' .1 xr xs Wap, lflgw, vim tr I ZW' ' 2 :F ' 'Alt .1 5 f UNIOR. COLLEGEN 421.31 cup or: COFFEE it xg ID! I X gb AND You XX 1 as :sk A-f u -ri, we Q os- -WT ,FN-,AQ ,,, 1, -W w 1 'T 4: It WJ ,wh J 5 I .A 1.iY....1,-'.,, 'r H' - ., 7 . sz: ,..i'gc-53 fn . . . . ,: 'i ' 'lil' W 1215.-f , ff -fa! n. , J . .+ W- -F - , Af 1- -3 wi '.gE.s..,,,IL 1' --gg Y f e A: ' - F -A . 1 1 ........'.....-,,,q HQ. l.4..2-.4f:5..:.:E. , . C . 1.4. rf., -l'.',4,, Q, 'X' V., X C V- '. .12 . - - ee- .. ' ' ' ' - rf 77A - Y--,- Y -V , - v . i I l The li Q i 51 ist fs,. 4-.:1',. S 4 ,I K . X4-4 ' - . my A X ' Qgwn ' EQ if? unior i College ., U t .i l 'iZ l lllir Su ., I ' .x N ull ,.,, ii li ip: H 'F -. ' Nl ll ll' 1'1-. .. E 'SX' gi E -- 'hw i ,sn .. -- i 15 ' I: L li 1'll! 1 ', .au -I I 1 ltl I. E X . ri, l 4 y y i ill? af ln: ' n vhwmgf E .- : E PM ,il us., K 1, 1 ' Bank . , . .2 L o - 'rf faiF'f -E-as -if gs l The Bank on the Square N l l l HROUGH our many banking connections with junior College X. and its student organizations, we have come to feel a personal i l interest in Grand Rapids' own college, and accept with pride the 'N name often given us'- The Junior College Bank. l . W We, therefore, take an unusual amount of pleasure in congratulatf i ing the Class of 1928 for the fine record it has made, and in wish' I ing its members the greatest of success in their future scholastic 4 and vocational endeavors. g To the Class of 1929 we wish to say that we heartily endorse your ', plan to make 1928-1929 the biggest year in the histoiy of junior xl College. 'r l i 305305 ' GRAND R PIDS l w J ATIO AL A K l Established 1860-Incorporated 1865 ll NINE COMMUNITY BRANCHES in ll N . -A V .. .. 'f...-'s. '.::Aea..f4.'- ?. .L A - .25 i901 ' ,-. ' i '33 1:1 1' an nr! , A 'ko .rl .-Hl!l?:',-is lg. .42-la A.v45x'-'i', - ,- ' - fx -' ' ,..g.v. xx WE' HCP -6 g QAQA 'W rl, . i 15,1 if-Ag,-'Q Q :A-1 v , ' M . -w ' ' 'f, Tiii ' vvgif - ' fi' Q-,W .i . .,i,N. .. . .. .. H -AR A , 'J' X ,','.g1. . , ... . .. 4 - , . ,ze-3 fr . , .ji qw I ilu. -- .. I -, N i-4.5: 1 -, 1 '4.- U 1-5 .VH .':Jf's1 C ' 'K V ff - ' ' ' I ' .- Q fi 'rzbfffoi-is '- -fr f A -'L-1-' L -,'if7:.'v:..w ' A 11' N A '. - JT-1- K.. . A l l +v e ? r -1 :DMM . l il J, lvgf i E hun off? P ,l A ., C if it is-ggfegfigfie gi ., pp, C 50 TYPEWRITERS i T, J- 5,1 l xl 'x ' M . l i' WE CARRY THEM ALL ' Corona f Remington f Royal f Underwood i Come in and compare them side by side, X' l 1 i U TAYLoRfS,1nc. . 2 129 OTTAWA AVE., N. W. i We Buy f Sell f Rent f Repair 1 Trade 1 l L-, ee- e Af, e L Af eel if C C' ' ' A C 'Y 'N i STOP AT Ii W. J. BRACIVS Foil ' , DRUGS - SODAS - CANDIES ' W EXCLUSIVE AGENCY Fon li Gilbert's Chocolates Whitman's Candies f l l W. J. BRACK, Registered Pharmacist L I LEON PENNINGTON, Assistant Registered Pharmacist li V SPARTA, MICHIGAN 'N' V u wi 1 .A L. L A- AL J L A- - L L1 f ' 93 'W Q77 C, '3 7 ' V45 'F'v4 i'12?9'4?s? 'TZSB 'f577'27' A if m tg . i e. L A gl f gf - J fix: e f.: - ?f l i913 'f' . . - Q n 4 Q K f if 'ii 'Y i fri-Y ,fr V Greeting to the Class of 1928 Le Clear-Dykhuizen ' 614 Crescent Street, N. E. 3 Class Photographer 1 For Appointment Dial 68275 Y 1 Y Y W' fi' v :f ' ' ' 'ff ff.'1i?'?'jQ? 1-f 7',? ' pp U 1 ? WJ' K ' g .A C:,I3f11 5 35 : - A f f? Eff ' ' .9 iifl,-' ' Q. J 4, E i f:1Q QJ 4 g., -4 ,. X Qt I . 1. V A 3221 - -'gaaiH5a5 1X - -w Y 4 - .g giaadff-.. - .1 Ev: i921 i h il wg' v Qyfr' iris- lvf,::',+ X-,. . .-ai: vig s-,ty vnu v ,J-- . ' fu. 9 219 -' 'T .. .. ., i 'A ,. '. , 'F' .1-'fi-1-izzm .' :Ja 45:37 -is 'W 5915 VA '.l,l - ldlrl- 'M , 'FT' l'5'fi.'-11.1 A- ' 1' -. 9 'r , 1 T' .aff V- '-L., ff-f-S vi . Q . -' A -ff PF'-A.. . 2-f. 5931- 'R F,!,:1w-A-1-'Jig-Lea - -v-Exif ,Q ,fl gg,-Q:Q.1QZf:QxFi-1,115 ,gp ff li. Lfiil 'AT k A -, -'-fifiii .,e1-',, V , XM, . vb, ., ,, 1, . - - -, -, - - - - . - - -Y-.QV H OUR MOTTO: R. Q He who seeks to serve another best serves himself. , OUR IDEALS: i I made them lay their hands in mine and swear To reverence the King, as if he were . J Their conscience, and their conscience as their King, To break the heathen and uphold the Christ, To ricle abroad redressing human wrongs, i , To speak no slander, no, nor listen to it, ,l To honor his own word as if his God's, , To lead sweet lives of purest chastity, 1 To love one maiden only, cleave to her, And worship her by years of noble deeds, Until they won her, for indeed I knew l l Of no more subtle master under heaven Than is the maiden passion for a maid, Not only to keep down the base in man, N. But teach high thought, and amiable words qi i And courtliness, and the desire of fame, E , And love of truth, and all that makes a man. l l ' -Tennyson's Guinevere. ' M The Grand Rapids Round Table of , i Table International i wishes the graduates of the June, '28, class of the Grand Rapids junior College much success in their future i i endeavors, and hopes its Motto and Ideals may aid them T , in obtaining this end. ' P JOHN MMNAUGHTON, ROY A. WHITE, Ni President SecretaryfTreasurer l J se e in a 'ef a rf if r if R' L ff J if - fi - . 5-fi 'fm l' ' .- 1 I V T iw a at ff ' 2 . Q Q A 3 33:71 'l l Q ' 1175 L J Q 45 ug E931 .., tv A , X .' X 5 :Q-rs wr - r rw, .I 1 1 1 1'-. 'BEM FEW' we. 1 1, T1'f1li111.'1V'1!x1 1'.1.' -:'j1i - M, M 5, , ,,.. .1 . 1 11,1 , , , , ,Q 1. r . P' A A .J H 1,3 , 'ff1fj QL r 1 ji ' 1 pg ---dfifx A -,Y -iff-iff ,. .gf.'fa. -. -..'hv:. ' A 1 N' V ' -.A ,f - o-,T 14 fC7j7V 'Nx,XXN, ,N ' 4447- Y,,, -M , rx-:ag ,i , A ,jf ' .1 1 ' f f ' Y ' ' ' f ' A f ' 1 1 1 11 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 maintain a 1 and to prof irit among mote a democratic sp ' C llege. 1 the m U create and kindred feeling en of Iunior o Men's Union 1 are 1 17T ?11 uv g ugasv ,A L I:-vm' . . - ti-gl .I Q ' - Y: X ,r -.- A V 'X ' 91 04 ' A L J ll oaaang. an f94 L' ---- , Q we H' ' wif. 'uT7 '- A f ..-f f? fi' .f fi' VF, .r xb IL ? fi vk lx x., lx if Qs, 1' Q- ff e,,. 4,2 1' Q A , 9 'fl 0 - go ann: 1 gage-tant: 3 gn Q v Q in 41.3.--1,7-4 f::Q'f'?.33. 3 'lug 9,91 G11 1 7 Q - .1 11 111 s1 1 1 1 ff 1 i-Q1 5 ,?1',.i ' :fin '13 V r , ,Yun .. !1'.1:5I,u1313:,7i- X. ggi 'R 'K r 1 ' ' - 1 ' '-' ' Q 5 ' 511- X 5 ' Y ':':' i HHN ' 'ii 1?v:'. iTfQ i '11f-,Z ii- 'T' 0 ' Fxvgj W N X X JN V, ,Ka ,LwL 4-i'-c-g.Q5'-jig,rlgfssgiigi-f'gglafuiqi-:fggsgg115z. Q f,r ' xxx A-N J? ,ix xr Je., .qxwv L. , A . A 1 x . , , f- -f-5:f:i..ss1-s:-T j1:lQ ' N 151-15 -. , , Mi:-,f,, ,Y - 1-Ayyzv' QNX , X. Ti, -.,, , F. A In 1 'X 1 lt U further- social and demo- ll 1 cratic interests, and to foster l Q a democratic spirit among the f women of Junior College. 1 lx si X 1 W ' L omen s eague , 1 'N ' 1 ll 1 1 1 P L 1'1 l 1 1 l 1 1 1 1, 1 xl 1 xl 1 lx 1 ? 5 1 - 1 1 M T vm,-t 1 T 9 54 T C p u, a C ,us . ., '1Q:?fvw'f46YQl55 Mme 'f' X-'2 f- ,S-fgar --uw ' -'IQ ' - - 1 VA x 156 ' if J E ., ,1-11 so E9'7l - r 's:5'f'fQilZfrrhifi:-915 vgffffdf -g4+i5'J L I I fi?:WL1sfgiIf Q53'gfjj W' 1.11.45 7 -1 ,::2+'if gi-ig:'f'-klilzs-'..f,. ' i'1v2f,2f2 RULE FOR DRIVERS '- 4 f' A K ' ' ' - in An arm protruding from the car ahead l, Fox Can Give W means that the driver is: W 1-Knocking ashes off a cigarette. 2-Going to turn to the left. 3-Telling a small boy to shut up, he doesn't Want any pop. 4-Going to turn to the right. 'S-Pointing out a scenic spot. 6-Going to back up. 7-Feeling for rain. 8-Saluting a passing motorist or going to stop. u ik If your car has been stolen, this suggestion for its recovery may appeal to some. A Texas: farmer ran the following advertise' ment in his local paper. Strayed-One Jersey heifer. To the one who returns her I will give a drink of Four Rose whiskey, ten years old. The next morning there were nine men with Jersey heifers standing in the yard. Fox Values l I The finest Blue White Diamonds l mounted in handsome l.8fkt. hand r pierced settings, .ji21.75, 53750, y I 550.00 up. l ll Factory Representatives for 'lr Ladies' and Gents' Watches , W Elgin Hamilton Waltham Benrus ' Illinois Howard Warwick Etna l I Bulova Trojan ,N Shealfer Pens and Pencils Community Plate ,Silverware , lx Deltha Pearls Whiting and Davis Bags 'Nl xx ' Dignified Credit Terms rx I l .l4 ... . , p iyq r 1 QV I Eli it N 182. - .mll nmumrmufrx Q 4 - - - Y- - - . -f--l Al'FlV'if er i:fi'f.Q.ff,aji3'1 Y-Mt 'WM'+9:5QU1'lT9f5+ -?QNr Wifi ,Leif mam... .. ....' +'3.f4ir Ara. -.C31:1 i'f'i+ .ie-Vsilgifi aa. .:e.14.av...-a.ffbst-,.sf., ...f:'aw:as l96l Q 15f'11'Z 'ff '7f9'l'?s' 'Te-f'f77'E'zr 7 ,727 ' ,- L,1,l, 85? ,, . v x ,,w , IV , 5 , E , .:f '-R, . I ' , v I .ix,f:'if:f ' ' ' 4 rf uf - Rf .473 -.. Q ,1 QQQ5 -. ,,,-f'k- I , , U' qubn ' ' w'-,s:fES,T ' iv S, If 5- W,-Y xfz. , ,mf 1. A -p WHERE SHALL WE EAT? l Have You Tried Our Daily Special Dinner ,I TOASTED SANDWICHES 'I Served at All Hours H I Our Fountain Orders Are Put Up by Expert Dispensers QW f Green Mill Sweet Shop 33 Monroe Ave. GIVE US A TRIAL Corner Commerce T' f I 'Tn To T EAAE II fT' f I' 'T II 1 Y. M. C. A. L V They Are Always rl T Cafeteria just Right- . ' w If they come from V ll A Place to Eat Q ' W h' The Specialty 3 Where You Feel y C d C Q at Home l an y 0' y .A , I I Y fl le I U U - L 'y The School Store ' WE THANK YGU FUR YOUR PATRUNAGE DURING THE PAST YEAR Y 1 HENRY APPELT and I JOEL JANNENGA l I T s WP . ,ff i f 70 ?f 'f'H, S:'fP?'4f15'1A, ?i'2r'iTf1-Tfwf' yfigfp Ygffds Z4 :: -'J '-J A- sql -u,U ,' .nfs . , .4 ' + ff' R -fp hell, Fm 14 42' f.'1:.2l:- 'Tl 'HHH 5,'lfMm1 . ,ltr I 'y '. l lf' v '41 'te 1. ,Qi nf,-J -1' ' ff,,3. 4,g,,1 Z1 I -1 '-f. 1-' 11:5 'L 11294.-vigil--M .rw Clam:-f Af' 85' We ds, is-94' -531: '- vqq - .. ..-fr. av: 4--fa ...nad .-.ra .. .., 4. .?f:444f.2.:.L .. 4. - - .am 5-. l9'7l .9 5 uv er -Eagfgxi A. Y,'T,5yw?,,, :fuk ,V-.Egg-omvgy sup- Q M 5,23 ,t Q- , Wag ' V. VFR' I, ily, ,A wY'.Wi!,.v-xr. , I U t .cf-1 P15 035 2. J W ' F7 'ii V ' ' ' 1 ' , ' 1221, 'f :El P- ' -Y L' .- 1 -- mY 0 - ' - , . . W: -,y 3 'E ,EST E f T E E A H A A if T A i.-r..fn.1gri -E , ,A E--E-Elzvkvllfe .Eze - E A 'f' V' -. ir-fi-QV Tgsxxx L' E-,nl 1- .- fm , ,, . Q , - i - K-., I . ' I INTERNATIONAL CONFLICTS ll? Y T ' A ' T' . Y 'E For Breakfast li 1 Cuban Pff19flPP12 Compliments of Scotch Oatmeal xl S ' h O 1 - ' ' vifffffa Rolled THE CURNER ' Ceylon Tea w tx For Luncheon 3 ' - I . . Hunfgamn Qoulash W F1rst Class Del1catessen Russian Caviar ', ' Yorkshire Pudding li Confectionery and Lunches xi Turkish Dates V English WalnL1ts W I, Rh' W' , COURTESY Q For Dinner , , Australian Lamb X Mexican Frijoles l Macaroni zx la Italienne l X French Fried Potatoes 1 R' R. Prop' li Swiss CIWCSC W Corner Bostwick and Lyon 4 N 1'r: C Jaiipgggge mam lx Phone 9-1270 N This was on the first day and-on the sec- W , ond a severe case of American indigestion. l, - E Y ,- f - - ly KE T STATE BAN . The Home of Savings 1 AV Capital 31,000,000 y li Surplus 951,000,000 V I , Wm Resources over 324,000,000 l l X l w A l i Branches for Your Convenience li l EAST SIDE WEST SIDE T H ALL OVER TOWN 'z ,597-.' T' 'gp 1 0' -' I- .ff.,f ' E . f , if---. 'f' , .2 .fr.Ly C, lr - ., -' ' '- A 9 .QL :sails ESVL Q 91:3 E931 f-.2 -ff-' ' -1-rr P-I 'fe' 1- f'2 f .I f I I I Tiff -- 'fi' fr:- 'swf elf? 5, I It Ill! ,. f . I .7 11. 1. 1 i f. I .,4b 1-N , . 5 I n is . 9 ,f ' 'mx :Ai ,A',J' ' -xi :Wd SAILOR. SHIPWRECKED AND LISTENING IN Wireless Announcer: We are now going to have an interesting lecture by Dr. Pills. on 'The Evils of 'Overeutingf' 13: ig: zz: SOCIAL NOTES The Culture Club of M.onMouth met on the sixteenth at the home of Mattie Boore, with Mayine Kennedy and Helen Jones assisting hostesses. Twentyfseven members wcrc present and exchanged towels. A feature of the evening's entertainment wus the bobbing of Mrs. Reed's long tresses, Refreshments in harmony with the occasion w-ere served. I C. F. Cady returned from where he has been for some time. Odo Slobodsknja assisted by Bamboschek sung in six languages during her recent song recital in New York. Two of the lan' guuges were English. jolly bunch of our young people went on a kodaking expedition Sunday that ref sulted in many exposures and n very enjoy' able time. Kemper lllntvl Mity-Nice Hamburgs They Made Their Way by the Way They're Made HOME DRIVE OVER A Kewpee Is a Hamburg-But a Hamburg Is Not Always a Kewpee PARTY ORDERS CHEERFULLY DELIVERED 212 Division Ave., N. Dial 4-1452 Reg. U. S. Patent Oiffice AS YOU GO -G A I A I. ,L Umm' LOOSE LEAF I De UXG ' l 311 THEME BOOKS y ,I ,1 ' EVERYTHING FOR THE l JUNIOR COLLEGE STUDENT Q DRAFTING SUPPLIES FOUNTAIN PENS PENOILS I W. H. Kira-121 Civ: lx STATIONERS AND OFFICE OUTFITTERS 'I 135 Ottawa Avenue Opposite Micliigan Trust Co. l I99I W V1 ,gl 2 'qu' 6' ,ogg-an 567'-sir' 'STI gk. lf ' f QPR JL 5 :Q 'xv' -f, 4 1 ,- .if -5 'I ' 'I . r ,., , , . ,- rf - . 'H' I U- , -0 I my, Lf- ... .- VF., ': 'f vb'--T- :7?' 'x FQ FL., ' ' , . 'QAJTS L auf v QT 'R M 8 I, 4 S I , -1' - -.4f,1.g,,:- - A . A 3-gif, Q l'i,'5QyiE'7:3'4' -Q 1, - ,R 'gfI S-, f . ,., - AI -r Z. 5,1 . g-,YiW, V -. f EVERY BUSINESS IS DISTINGUISHED Q BY THE CHARACTER OF ITS SERVICE If' 5 If Iv., ' 'N 5. . EV - fa , I- ! Hamm! ,, ,-1 , Qn it IN rf IEELW' IMI 7:1 V iw - 1'-S . ,II I K :Ig H, I ,al 4 N 'W F511 I In . , 'b 3 ba, F 2925 'I ' I I 1 I Ei HH ILE - 5F! If f': .I - I -I frki 1 -D4 I We Are Proud of Our I of Helpfulness 1 ?-QI? Record I d R 'd T t C Grand Rapids, Michigan R -f fd Q I-I .. .. Y.-aa. - 4:4 R v-SSW 51003 . Q . ... l.i li 1 ,ww ,u- levi-fiis 5 if A ' .,. 4 fp W,f 'gg'v?gf-egflixeezf e i h -'ffl fel i' ' ii fi A i' Hi 'J' o i A 'ei A i FANATORIUM i, Mews y y HOT LUNCHES l 2 Pants Suits l l , SOFT DRINKS 322.50 ' Recreation in Every Form Fine Tailored 41 yy WM. T. MORRISSEY H Pure All W001 il Qi, i A Big Selection l 7-' 'YYY' W ' YA 'YYY it 1 i REFLECTIONS '. The girl who knows her carats gets the W hcst engagement ring. The only time a woman fails to have the 3 ' l J. N. TROMPEN at l: st wo'cl wh sl '. t lk' 1 t 1 tl ' 1 1 Vioman-1 is en me Q a mg o mo mei WN 4-STORES-4 X People xyho live in glass houses should not V 804,806 W- Leonard l cast rcllcctions. i A N ,N Kindness is the oil which makes the hands 825825 Dmslon X of time run smoothly. l 7481553 Eastern W Indecision docs not necessarily indicate i 4051411 Grandville 1 weakness-it may be judgement. i W Nothing is swiftcr than thought. L mf- - Y Y . 1 --- , K --l. l-. '1- ' ' , f,- ' '-f ' ' ' - A ' - Y Y T1 l w , i l 1 l w u f X i ' 7 f MIHBI' s l , l U . i Sllllply DCIICIOHS 1 i l il Home Made l ix l . ' . PICS N l i l N li i ' 1 l l 'mf ' ' 9'5f 'F ' L , 37 'Q' ' Sf' '?3q'T Q ' ' - 'P P as - 1-1 -4 -1 .efrttif-' ,lux H .J gn 1 . ' .' 'gig-'iv1., 1, . - ' K V X. 'fi 51 i p :fa ns 115 A i non 'a3 :m'L' img,-2.2 , Thi. TQ, -ia. --F-TL S49 v Q ja 1-er it , - is I' 1iI'iiill'2g'1'ff',' ifti... A x .' 1-lqfwf X I f J Q ' -V -lf5Qjf:.Ef1f,' 3 'Q X to x ' ' '11 ' p 5' ff SAFE I-IITSH and runs are the things that count now, for BASEBALL is the game of the hour! Boys and girls, men and Women, whether in school or in the busi- ness world, are playing the game of life, which is no less interesting but far more important to the indif vidual than the national pastime. Are you making the most of your opportunities? GRAND RAPIDS SAVINGS BANK The Bank Where You Feel at Home 16 CONVENIENT OFFICES er -L f A 1' -Q A 16? f2f ffL I, 'f J K: 4 .. - mg ...ag-wif: 433143. - Q.. ..w2F:.':l-e4i... 'V 9 Uozg 3:31 Irs: A0 X - 1'-1-NN.-X, 's 5-'WF'-'Q'-' Amr'-241 y exe. 3QLS1-..fT?'+- Quit ig. - 5 'iff' if jing 4.55-gf,gZ51-1533 rf , il A ' -as 'P - li'-:fQ1'-eljlfit Ili K N . 'ESQ'- J3-I X ' 511:63 A ,YJ gm :sg 'vt .- - ' --yy 's . me -... L '-,gxff-A--J,if.aw E'?...'bv.:. if f ' -. -i' Y V- '-sto'--L Q 1' X -9 . , ,R ,, --9 ,J fe . L YL.. PAUL SHOWERS IN CHICAGO Conductor fcalling strectsj: Simtel Paul: Michigan ez: sw is Then there's the absenbminded flapper who shined her nose and powdered her sh oes. :la :le ai: Dick Gillard fafter studying the Oil Scan- dalj to attendant at filling station: I want some oil, please, with no scandal attached to it. :rf we if Add Similics- As busy as the first re' volving door in a small town. al: :if wi: Tralhc is only as dense as the drivers. ai: it ai: Miss Broome: Where is your today, Mr. Bird? pen wiper 7 sc' ' ,l i f , ,... K xx N B3 512 1 N The Boy or Girl in college or high school wants the newest creations in jewelry. We carry a most complete variety and many new things which we will enjoy showing you. College or Fraternity Pins to Order X Mr. Bird: Oh, I'm wearing my black Herkner,S suit today! , N X: xl: six X Q lTl1ckwifS5l Hlenlryi baby has swallowed l. . . E1 'n . .t . l d ? ,,,,,, ,mga lI:'rlofessor: lxwritie witho pencil, my dear. l Q If you have not tried our Cleaning and Pressing you y should, because we are expert i WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER - JORDA in CLEANERS - PRESSERS - DYERS V 1551 Lake Drive Phone 2-2536 l JORDAN SPRING, Prop. 'Flux 'Ill lik blrl , ,LL ' 4.5 ,NPEQ4 ww, .4 Aj, ,'i,A1,l L i, 'aff .., 5 l . .sei ie. .... 1 4. ..sf.al22.1af X .. Q 51033 1:1041 -lisi-s'1gd3TT T4 T135-QTY' -, vi, . 'E 1 T rs- -' ri - -'- A-' Q, s 1 . it ,T f 4'?-'r-r-5:,7:i,ffgi.'i- rSi,hW.,e- g . f , H 10 ra - Q .T J ,- - e, or to H - V 11 Q- Q -fwfr J, -'-sf - A 1- 'lf -wi' 'svn' ' X - IL, TNC 3,2315 7 if efI,.,g.ll Q, ich S1 , , H- f ll I '- , . . , , .,,, - .-n .- - -'- - -2-eeqx,-aff.s .Xxx A Af' Yee- 1 7 :..,-' ' S369 .K ..,. . sa, . .. . -- X. L A college course for washerwomen, de- 'N T i signed to do away with all knucklefscraping W V rubing over wash tubs, is being organized by the State University extension! division in , lx Boston, Mass. . A WE WHY Emroas LEAVE TOWN pu THANK l Captain Dollar is also expected to give a luncheon to leading sipping men of the l, l city, Friends of Mr. and Mrs.- will be relieved J l to learn that she and Miz- who live at il Miami, Florida, were injured in the recent i , , hurricane. Roberta Star Semple, Mrs. McPherson's lj , daughter, celebrated her sixteenth birthday i 1 anniversary today. She appeared with Mrs. l Kennedy on the balcony carrying a large 1 banquet. ' ' 'Twill remain cooler unless is rains. , Generally fair Friday, probably followed by CO' , Sat dz . lm ly , 4 10 PEARL ST. Saskatoon men score in egg laylng contest. 'N il. Owing to the lack of space and the rush l tl of editing this issue, several births and J W deaths will be postponed until next week. 1' V,-f , - Y Y- ,,-- - Y 'N ' The Way to a Maiden's Heart , l l is Through a i l l , G. and G. SANDWICH , 1, Have One After the Parties i BEST WAFFLES IN TOWN l l . 'N G. and G. SANDWICH SI-IOPPE i 85 Monroe Avenue l ' 1 l N , -e ,-r -a ppee e p ,el ,A--v -v sv -lr U qi v ,suvpvv XQAYJC T. U',:,t'-9,-gu,.g-s-v1g,fu- Sq LK '., , .355 1. 4 51053 'L? 'sf' ring' 'fig-uv flhlrkvlgpllh- ,X lk .Ci -.fQrli-ga ing'-v 3 -r .wi 5 'uf' 4'f ' J. +V ' l' v ' ' ' . hw rf 4- . E2 Ha Sfnfsf 'wifi . I 1 l 1 - ' - P A ' ' FRS' 335 mf' .f ... g,, - . 2-.F af... .. . -A 'A g .. - .- ., tw 5 'fu ,iii I, TWH V K, ,P K gk V, s . -4 lf 1. 13131. Tl fir ity' i 4 fs P -' .-Y-ap' -.4 N, .Qg1.'n,--IQ 5, ,., Z., .,. 4-?f.v.,v:.. . - wb ,fff-Ls . Q., -si, 1 Nh, ,, -, , , , , 4lY .Tx l l The Grand Rapids L pl unior College l Grand Rapids, Mich. g DEPARTMENTS I A Literary ' Nurses' Training i i Engineering 1 Art ' Business Administration PrefProfessional I Secretarial 1. Medicine i Teachers' Training 2. Law 1 Music 3. Dentistry l I Physical Education 4. Pharmacy. l i SPECIAL FEATURES Largest and oldest Junior College in Michigan. Carefully selected faculty. 1 Offers first two years of collegiate training at minimum cost. l Well selected library. 1 Well organized program of athletics: football, basketball, tennis, track and swimming. Located in the heart of the Metropolis of Western Michigan, i Grand Rapids, 1, A GOCD PLACE TO LIVE. . Summer Session Opens Fall Term Opens 1 June 25, 1928 Sept. 10, 1928 ARTHUR ANDREWS, President l For Catalogue Address: IVA M. BELDEN, Registrar l l 1 -- -,-- 5'-. - -f ,- ,W -- -f , Y, -AL: - Y f- 1- -7- l . ' :3'l'f5 'l' f3 'f, 77 !'77 'f i73f YJ at P r IPIFFR 7 L fvlfi-z 441: 'I I' Tw. W 'i' The ng- I A.-- 'BY' LKugi3:,5t'Sf-Qyairjyw f 1.1f5l4,' gk .Z-r 'Q' 'Q pk - ' ,f pa lgqgi, rj. UQ,-V,L . W ,4- qv fiosj sg, vi- v cr gng,,,?J'-1' Q: uguesfz. ., Y w ' V ,-N . C iffk -sa-Qgng, vqxkgf 1,1 - pfr, I ay, fs 0, , ' P' , .gf A, QQ!-'fgm I N - -- ,.15:1g'f. . , M 'H' .. I' 'wif .A41JLI:+v!.sfri.s5?'H.1a::ri:I.. - . .Q ,- --in ,- :ef-'X XLI C' 1, '14 I ,i 45, ,,4 - '.-.' - -'-f' 1-I-, L , -- A, ,f L - - 1. l The Careful Baxter Workers I wish to extend congratulaf I tions and best wishes to l GRAND RAPIDS To look nice alwa l rl I f THE CLASS or 1928 JUNIOR COLLEGE . ys have your clothing Cleaned and Pressed as only Baxters can do it! Music Critic fto sweet young thingjz How did you like the barcarolle at the musicale lust night? Sweet Young Thing: I didn't stay for the refreshments, Mr. Cleft. :K sk Found on n Freshman's registration card: Question: Give your parent's names. Answer: Papa and Mama. YF 154 sk Mother fto gnrccocious infantj: Johnny, go wash your ace and neck. Neck who, Ma? Aunt: Acla's Axiom-Letting boys press their own trousers and sew on their own butons is an item in training them for self' reliant manhood. S12 22 22 Father: You couldn't marry my daugh' ter. Why, you couldn't even keep her in handkerchiefsf' Lover: What do you think she's going to do-have a cold the rest of her life? Where are you from? Chicago Let's see your bullet wounds. I -ef Cr he II e - e I. 1 4 I . Compliments IN I Ask fof 'N I of I BIRNEY'S if V H. and L. ' il HESDFSQEE l Sandwich Shop l f l , , 1 89 Monroe Avenue lf, I Y, Y Y -ni, A Ai li , VA ,777 Y ,YA Yrzrxl '- 'Y' f'! v- A l SANITARY MILK Co. 9 i THE HOME or V l ' ELECTROPURE MILK lg l IL' f i A zz i Y - i A i if f 5 Q A iiipfa cv Q Q. H071 isa S .vm .v w.- gg., -:J , :M V- -wr si 'er rap . ,524-I 'ff W frm l : E 'W - 4 . I ' '-G' iff ' Q-4.22 Wifi 1'!5?l?'3l'-f g'fiil-,- ,.,.fl. , , Y fi 1:23. ii le 'f H ills-v'fI'.3f'-f'2'??,.Eaf:z-'sig :fly Alf' Y A 'YA 'A O T O -T A 'Y -T A O 'fm ' I l lx y I my y l r T , l y . I I . 4 y I Y l , l l as I I It I I1 Cats held a rally. Cats gave a ball. Cats gave a circus in an alley last fall. 'Twas a charitable rally in a Cincinnati alley. And they had a Russian Ballet- And all. It was curtains on the rally When the Ballet quit the alley. So they tallied up the score- Sending seven cans of salmon to the cast of Singapore. Mamma, why has papa so little hair? Because he does so much thinking. But why have you so much? Now. my dear, it:'s time co go to bed. MODERN MAXIMS Cash is the jack of all trades. The way of the transgressor is interesting. Early to bed and early to rise makes a man a good Rotarian. Be good and you will be admiredg don't and you will be envied. V if v YY O 4 Save Yourself the Muss and Fuss ly ' By Arranging to Hold Your l WHITE sc WHITE yy l Next Party at lx I UAL T ll - WHERE I Y l in Chene lnn's New Banquet Rooms 5 PRESAILS W Luncheon, Bridge, Dinners ' l X 971 Cherry Street Second Floor 'N 124 Fulton Street, East 1. 512111 Oifmsg 5535526 I at I ' FV lODS 13. ' l Q MRS. J. P. HoNToN y l if , e-ffefef 7 Y f--if ff , ,A 'I-E E ff O, f- -ff nt f I l I :V l I y TRY OUR MILE AWAY SODAS 1 , LEWIS DRUG STORE + ACROSS FROM RAMONA PARK y J l 5 , r I I I I I- I It .Ii ffea 1134 - V 14.102 -In KWH. 'ff 'I f IFA, l-'wg 33' I.'f.,13 A -I .1 'Q V, i..,4P-A 4 , ' fm? ,. .W gl, 1,5 J., All f , I hifi I1,.,.x i 5- 1, fl if-J -V H f'lL'f:lL... f 2 'Iii' .fi 'L gl??'y'wl 224- 'vl.f'f ' HTTMA' 1 Pr 'fi 5. H 'E-' Ci... .g:Lrs:4vf.'if'.:4I:iv:.'G'2sd. f:LTv2v.'522.'f.'a.4P2 il ..'-e44g3gu:4:. from r l w 1-1 'T 'arf' 127' my ,, w,+- , K it - ' ,Q 3 iff- Tie! - 'Q-1 -53' 4' 'Wifi fir -Ulfil if li lil? L5 .Af , kfv. wif' 3,-Jmgd . s ,A ,,5F ?f -Q 77 4 f ' gl .41 '-g,e.1g-.- 'r-r-fiirr- Z V Y' A Y w w ,i w lil l T'S mighty fine, the success C. teams ly have met with, these past years . . . l 5' and While John Bos may think otherwise, 'ip ', . l f isn't it just possible that good equipment ' V ffrom Goebel 59' Brownj may have had 4 ip some effect on their morale? i tl OU, yourself, will find that your sum' y l mer can be made more enjoyable by l good golf clubs, good tennis rackets, good g 4 i sweaters and sport hose. . . And you will 'X l l find them here! 1 1 . iii i l p GOEBEL 86 BRC W N in y Where the Fun Begins ,l ll, NEXT DOQR TO THE Y pl l 1 l i i l I l ' w i l l , aa or r I r a- ef- -f r r fr r fi fats ' f Y .4 Shi' ff? 1,-ff' ,-'i'iigf.-.SLE A m u' pg? ala... - fear- - a..4f4'lQ,2'?Lf.gpLig. 'Q3. ' ff-gi ' 51093 -273 1 ' 'Ar' . fm 'X .rr f l it-J -N as af ln A ffl. rt. 1 4 'agp-as !,Q:gfg1' Q' Wi- l ,RTQ3 'SERV I n:g l i Q' U- HSE b 'PN lg ag. .11 is, I H -fi 0 'Q ar. 'N u c Q 9,294 I a s 1 THE BosToN sToRE CHARLES TRANKLA E99 CO. l C579 The Best Place to Trade Located in the very heart of the shoppmg district-convenient to every car line, with years of true valuefgiving and courteous service prestige-it is naturally Grand Rapids' most popular place to shop! 2 all lv! ,DL V, N I ,Pig , ,,f's,V,7 'F' mil I Vi., a .G-14 ' i '- l ix 'plug' ' IX gl! jr! . YS 'I .1f ,P mu?-fl l,'Qf!'FQfxfz ll ,.f wg-.. ,I I. 1,4 y f. N! Sis ur A , .' 1-m 1 I Y. 'll , J-A , ,F .,. l ,Y .., ,-,Q , l ' leg, L. l Y Y , f wif f 1 If .Aw ,l 'I ,ls Mr: 1 1 l T1 ' 'Elie'-Q I A ufrf-' QA'- .. 'W I will-iQfll5ll 'ii J. ,i I an., l'A' , 4-- li' 'ii D 'A A A ' 'I ' iw l, ll H Masonic Temple Cafeteria I Wynnifred Heyboer Nellie Kimball 4 l GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. 'X' , . l l W' . After an amendment had been offered to compel cats and dogs to wear tail lights at night, the City Council voted down a reso' lution that would have required horses to be equipped with red tail lights at night. 'll 84 ll! The man who invented near beer was a poor judge of distance. HF wifi? A record grape crop is predicted for 1928. Naivetc consists in believing that this indif cates ai record jelly production. New Patient: For weeks I've been fight- ing a terrible desire to kill myself. Louis Ferrand, M. D.: Tut, tut. New Patient: But I've decided that sui' cide is sin, so I have come to you. 126 111:14 Leigh Chatterson: Do you play golf? Lulu Taber: Oh, dear no, I don't even know how to hold the caddief' :ic ak ak Boy is missing in first pair of long pants. Be collegiate. l When the dinner is particularly excellent, it is safe to 'I assume that the meat was furnished by V w Peter D. Mohrhardt , I MEATS l l Restaurant, Dining Car, Hotel and Club Supplies W ll WHOLESALE AND RETAIL ll ' 251-253 MICHIGAN ST., N. E. ll ,l at 'ff' '- T,-:f?Q IZ fy! 1 ,Tvjqlg ff ' 1:0541 ui l g l 1. . 3-7, L fr N, f 1 , A f '- L111J lllli i - 511' 111. r Tgfsf' Vi L'x In S1 , M Y Ax: 'fl 3- V vale. ' y ,mr 4-. L.. L ,flu .V fairs-n Q. . g.4g'-I., 1 Beggar: Kind lady, I was not always 'I 'ff'-f 'A ' 7'- f '- like this. V . . 1 Abraham R. K1ll1n er Old Lady: No. Last week it was your l g 1' other arm that was missing. 1 VIOLIN MAKER ij I 271 375 255 i Repairer of String Instruments , They said he died from drinking beer out V M A l of a tomato can. l 14 2 OUTOC Ve- Q Let is be known that beer cannot kill a 11 Opposite Monument Park 1 man, but a tomato can. l Res. Dial 2,1283 1 sg: sq: 1 , s Y YW , - , g fs , ff Y.-il Mrs. Buyer: How much is that hat? K A .-. ,- 1 ' -, , W - f-.-i ?llE:rlg:I It's t2IQ1C:DOll2Il'StIlIll C2lSI1.Zu n mow muc y ms a men s. 1 , It's ifteen dollars-ten down and one ,N dollar a week for five weeks. ' sz: sg: sg: SOFT SOAP May I read your palm, Olive? l Collegiate Haircuts 1 1, a Specialty 1 l UAE' TAYLOR . Not on your life, buoy! 13 LIBRARY ST., N' E' l Then I'm out of Lux! ,- ,V V, ,Y fi -J- Z Y l werefee--as 1--P --ess any 1 l . 1 THE BETTER MILK A 1 Ins1st on a hood which covers the entire bottle top-the ' 1 same style hood that is used on certiied milk. Unless 1x 1 such a hood is used your milk is not Protected. l 1 l Phone 4621 1. g l f To Start Tomorrow 'L 1 l T Grand Rapids Creamery Company 1 lt FRED E. SCHORNSTEIN, Pres. and General Mgr. , l DUDLEY E. WATERS. Vice Pres. JOSEPH H. BREWER. Trezls. 4 Owner of Mzxryland Farms Owner of Blythefield Farms l ll P y T- so f.o.,-. T- T - T as in A-Y-4, 1? A 'A' X-Xl .- -3' 'Q-'-fail. 1.s-- if f-'lvl 5' 1 is r s,,9'1i5f4a: . ..a1 t+t?f',g.:a .,. 51123 , A' 112. . 1i'f1f5i -. Qfffl. 1 A :ii-i2'2igi'1fQeffi?f T- E, ,, , 1 3, f.-f'f'L.-P, 'L ' ' 'P-fri' '5+aefgiaj'f'i3seg lf ij . .., 1,-Y, Y 1 i 3.15 e D-35,7772 ir-' ',31ge.-v.e:O.--:ex -9- PRIZE ADVERTISEMENTS l T O i rf E T A TT' To A ' 1 Person-Dear Joe, please come home and , wire mc. ,Fresh Baked Goods? X Will not be responsible for any debt con' i' Tasty Ijunches? ' tractecl by myself. ' Robert LaBour, 742, Lake 1' Low PEICCS? T Drive, City. l V 4 300 wonderful ties. Some imported fab' il THE tics, some of heavy American materials. xl lx Silk: silk and Rayon mixtures. They won't ,N last long. y Wlien sorrow clouds hang low and heavy, T W we render a service which carries eiliciency 67 N. DIVISION AVENUE as well as a wealth of deepest feeling. Years 1, E f e e - T 'ff e v ' T- of xprincc has taught us the most satisfactory way to aid :1 family in houres of grief, You fe- f ' ' - - - ' A ' ' T-T ' - T TQ may depend on this undertaking establish' 9 Should you want a box of the ment to properly take care of every little ' . ' detail, regardless of your wishes. l hlghest grad? Candy known to the ,N candy maker s art T For sale, hakcr's businessg good tradeg T ' large oveng present owner has been in it ,l CONSULT ' over seven yearsg good reasons for leaving. 1 'N Q I i 7 To LCE-R,00lI1 for single lady with fam' l S X fly- , 746 WEALTHY sT., s. E. 1 offer my services to public as a literay ' . . . .- writ-er on all subjects, wheter sollum or joy' ' We SPeC131lZC 111 High Gtacle 4. ful. Allsoe obituarist, giving departed ,, Cillldy and ICS Cream T' friends glorious welcome to the hairfzrfter. e O - ee, ,V Y Y- -e -ii ,Q' 'YAY 7 'ef Y, Y ,,' Y - -Y Y - -f -,M Ye J' I T l YOU DONT gggg WITH BASCH ' ' BASCPPS ' r CEntI1ir YWPVUWF mairh T T, EOR ACTIVE MEN AND WOMEN il DROP IT AN ACCURATE Up-toftheflvlinute Style l JAR IT AND DEPENDABLE in Both Ladies , SHOCK IT TIMEPIECE and Men's Watclies ly ' l l l DIAMONDS B A S C H v S West Michigarfs lp 4 WATCHES Largest , J, JEWELRY 255 MONROE AVE' Credit Jewelers - is l y yy ,po p ,O 1 pd l. '-'few' 'f r'v wf':' 'YWA1 F' .':,? 'ff YZ? Y ' ?? ' x Hel' J-.Q T7 ,riijeijk X 53' V I. inf . . V. 91 V,v, I. lil- iiglx,-. uit- VY! HIS: ez ef. U A. . '5,1'E:LEQ K L g Qeurgtgglllfi 72. vi, 51131 9- 9 'P' ' 1 - . :-. .N,!, . -A. Q, uv ur, , f -uv f I iet lil.. 14 I I ' ' iff . ff!!-I IX71:j'?f'I57 F'h'X. J- I ' - .f' 4 - -J -an L -J-2 - - . ff' I ' It 'K A F ' A' A I TAY A F 'Y A I 'I - y FOR GUOD I Do You Remember l C ' l Ph I1 I ' , , , ,' i ollmgfgzc Figggjp Y y I The beautiful lighting at the y, g V Medic Ball. We furnished N Can ly I the lights for the party. li THE PERFECT PICTURE SHOP I 9 . I N Qgice 5,2363-Residence 3,8306 it Q E. T. Cotton EICCTFIC CO. N Ross c. WRIGHT, Prop. . 222 Bridge Sr.. N. W. I y 40 IONIA AVE., N. W, Opp. Grand Trunk Depot , ' Across from the new G. R. Trust Bldg. A I Dial 4-8587 i I., f .i ,V ., Z Y, K- ,-, M K fl .... c- -,, V Y- - A- -Q, What is a metaphor? PUNS To keep cows in. ..Dear.-N H2 I I With a glance she tried to cow him. I work in a shirt factory. But he only looked sheepish. Well, why aren't you working today? Dog! she exclaimed. We're making night shirts. He choked-there was a frog in his i, ,,. 5, throat. f Tl , I thth hd 'd amon' Did you ever hear the of story of the mn realzmg a c a md 8 Golden Fleece? No, do they bite? key of himself by acting like a bear, he ducked. ooon GAS SERVICE I In Any Branch i w HCME OFFICE FACTORY to l IS LARGELY A MATTER OF I, .V THE PROPER APPLIANCE i 4 We are specialists in the Gas Line and y ,I solicit your problems l X I if GAS COMPANY I C' AF, ' Y 'T grieve!-f 1 ,o A., , A T.-. 5 QQ, f Ga ' -MQW I Rig , - ' ' S. f': f-. i ' iw f7':FI3'4..'V': 6' Q -14 'f '?'f ITF Q55 - 0 , . '73 Q ff' - 'A We fi -one I- 'I 5 A .Q .n. .-. QV'-2'-Yli'4l. 1 an mx'.n. .l.'1 A a Chi- af.-In afa.. 45 ifg g g. g gi. 51143 Tk: . , 51? If, .'vA A ,577 , . wfiqftffgy ggi, 7 Sill Q- if A--:.jr'ffH' 'ft ff! g f is T i P . . O ii T Bennett Fuel 81 Ice, CO. Compliments li I N of 1 1 FULTON AND OTTAWA W I . Dial 4385 2 Blocks from Monroe Ave. T Model Laundry y WANTED BOY-High school, graduate to work in general merchandise store in a small interior town and learn to be a shoe' maker. One who can help milk the cow and play in the band preferred. Must be youth of clean habits. Boy who understands Diesel gas engine and Fordson tractor will be givf en preference. Boy who gets this job must not be too aristocratic to mingle with the livefstock and chickens and help out in the kitchen now and then. Tenor singer who is good strikefout baseball pitcher will find this an ideal situation. Horse to ride Sunday afternoons. Must be a good salesman. Twelve dollars a month to start for the live wire. Send photograph and own hand writ- ing. BAXTER BROTHERS T YOUR HOME DECORATORS T 1533 Wealthy, at Lake Drive T H RECEIPT FOR HAPPY HOME A Light, Clean and Restful Walls . . MADE so WITH V PAINT, SANTAS and WALL PAPER I HARMONIOUS COLORING THROUGHOUT Qi! i 4 y DON 'T PUT IT OFF-PUT IT ON f i l '. Dial 2.3875 l ' 1 Hifi' 'TM , Gif ggi? QF' -i4!i l l5 'lf--.Li 7.1'5l,i1 - -Elie-w l3'L.3Qi4a '1'1fdLX'58i.'f'f.E .6'i35i 1. AA... If 51153 Q , 9, I Tsai? Y gui! -wing, I. W, ' g ,A .-egjzjv Q L td? 1-gt' 1 ' 3 I +I ' 'Fl-.f I .. -- 35 , F5 3' I Cui, Y 0 ' -Y. ,, V ---,gfflflll I .l ev- I ,-I --13 V ' 1 :QQ f'0 .lf Hi' lo I fy If' ' ' ' I? ' ll NI : X X 5 . X . I - 5-,Y'. f A ' 5 ' Q ' lil al 'iv fix, ., gi' ig! ' Zire , . l 'S' iiigaqsg 'frrfee-Qlilrazl .-'5h'4 - ' ,SI - - ,.- 5 Xxx, 1.1 :j ' Q iwgfffbfl A, ' 41, .f.X--f?IsLI'Q 'X1.y . - M- N e NA , Y A , - f Y, Y, A thing of beauty is a great expense. 1 :gi 4: V I Impecunious Hero fairer thrilling rescue G od Heavens! My tailor. l at the seal: o 15: :za W A buxom Irish girl approached the man' t ager of the carnival sideshow and said, I Compliments want to see the Hindoo mystic. Please tell lx of her it's her sister Bridget calling. I Student: I want a pillow case. I F' G' l Sweet Young Thing: What size? I I I don't know, but I wear a size six and MaS0niC I sevemeighths hat. I , Country Club A lazy man is he who sits up all night to l ll keep from washing his face in the morning. ::: l Stranger: Tell me, have any big men , been born in this city? I, Native: Nope Only babies. Il, Y, I W- - -- , I-IL Fino ii A i si t' ' A N I I 67 I' l lx IN I MERCHANT y p I 6 TAILOR I l ilflf I I I Sys I I . l l l . plgfjs if 42 NORTH I DIVISION AVE. I l I l I YV Y YHWYY, Y ,A - Y Y Y- Y- fi --,, V H3 '-gps, F EM U.. E-.1 x Vkrgfxz'-Qfza, p-wggz' gl , ,a F . -.-- 'I-Q J .II - I ' , 4:1-III. I I in - 'Qi - sgawg-: s !.k: - 1 -,. -I-43?-Iam .- ni - -1 fll6J . .- ,..- . . v v v vm, T55 iv v ttgz-'gs -i :xX t1 Y5i.:Q5.. We-4 ag--lx' 'fat Q Q Q t sv v - A V , - ri 5, ., i4 yu-, , h , xt- .-V,-4. Obie- .5 5 R- , g al' L. 4: . X 4' my LEW'-flm 'int X- ., - 4.0. 3, 'R Q AU f. 'il itll -fa. t ia: f - ,'1SQQfQ2 1-B 3'i '--lrtfftinf-f' f'4'Q-ES fi , ' A eb L57 ' 2 r-,niQ 'U7 'fX'3f'f3?QTfflff1f',.L. ,fi-,-'N'iT?1Q iirffftf'-I-'2'fi4ifsxqt-, , - A ff -' .r ,K , , , 's:Q,2:v:s:.:gm1:4,-,. ,, gi-at-. -se, 5. g f , 'qi Y bn rx - ' - .H If 'X is-5 NH'-Q .- 1,r.-,re ,- '- :-1- 2 Q-.X Q 2 X 4 ' 'Q -0--an -.4 3f '- ts 4 e. Q ,I'I'-Q,-151-'-QT:-Q fx-4-if-X 'Rift-1 1- as .fy x ' V - ' - sf ,. 1- .1 -... - Y- t..- A - 7 . i A ' ' ' ' - 'Y Y A ' Y ' - K ' FORBES STAME eo. ty Bronze Tablets, Seals and Rubber Stamps I 145 1oN1A AVENUE i i, Across from the Postoiiicc l i L. NVinter fto clcrkl: I say, could you take that red tie with the orange spots out of the window for nie? Clerk: Wl1y certainly. sir. Pleased to take anything out ol the window any time, sir. Lumen fwith a look of reliefj: Thanks awl'ly. You know, that thing bothers me every time 1 pass this way. :it :it 111 VJhat made the general sick at the party? Oh, things in general. Idiss Jones: Do you know anything about Polynesia? Bob LaBour: Not a thing, but I'm sur Listerine will cure it. .g. 4. .E WI1o are you shoving? I dunno-what's your name? 25: :gz :gt XVc set the clock for seven, but only sir: oi us woke up. 5: :it Non compos mentis: Not on the cam pus any more. The Camera Shop Stores, Inc. i' 16 Monroe Avenue - Either Entrance - 21 and 23 Sheldon Ave., N. ii 1, EVERYTHING PHoTooRAPH1o r 'i FRAMED PICTURES, WONDERFUL REPRODUCTIONS l, OF ALL THE GREAT MASTERS' PICTURE FRAMES AND MoULDINos f ARTISTS' MATERIALS DECORATORS' SUPPLIES 'X EDUCATIONAL SUPPLIES il i SCIENTIFIC AND PROJECTION APPARATUS We maintain a staif of Commercial Photographers who take photos i y at any time or place l The Camera Shop Stores, Inc. y ' 16 Monroe Avenue - Either Entrance - 21 and 23 Sheldon Ave., N. i .. , sc- be - E ec- E, of E E -E , E Yr E, E be E ,Qi 1 -y -- . ,fS? ' Y '-if .. 't31lflfiuJ'i'rw? -X 1 --iw:-f'ei.'tlfE H - is 9 51173 -rx? v ir v,f,1-v- is -ufvv l' ta-v--3, -- -lik? -U-at 0 uri ' 'bxb ,, s -I ' ' 1 1' N Ii? i' fx: Q I 'II -i !' -. I 'I' if ' -foggy-1.14 --'. 'ir , , -'l-7'E'- 'V 1 . i ' ,, ' J f V . gilgfi. Q '?i'va-- .. ' Nts.. . -. ..-I ,f C's1xy1'?'iF'Hsg A ' A 1 Q r. ..af,fr .s.,wf s-1Ae .reea.f.spe at f--A - A A YY A A up v A Harold Webster: Who was Homer? I Y M C A Morton Hockberg: Homer isn't a who. 'N . 0 . . wr It's what made Babe Ruth famous. ' Barber X i l :Zi I 'i Conveniently Located to I Simon Legree: And I might add that I 1 .Iumor College 1 intend to blow my brains out. lx We Serve Men I, Topsy: Well, you might go out in the Y E I B . k A kitchen where the linoleum is. U nuance ostwlc ve' I Y. M. C. A. BUILDING 4: 5: X i i 5 f Y Y X Heard the Manilla Song? I I ir i I 1 i i Go ahead, what is it? li ' I I I 'Y' ' I If I 'ill Dewey Day- W, U A p Lutvlg S. GOOIIHH i I A i Cleaners and Tailors N Half a loaf is better than no rest at all. w for :is W' W , Men and Woinen Chiropractor: I had a patient today y Whgse Spine? l W. xl Wife: Stopl I don't want to hear anv 1 Opposite Grand Trunk Depot more of your back talk. Automatic 8fO673 4 A 71,1 If g fir, T E f --A A E E- A - s A -at wil I COMMEN CEMENT I I l ii What Is It? ii Is it the end of your education or as the very word implies i -the Comn1encement? I y 1 Whether you go on to institutions of higher learning or not, 1 ' don't neglect to read the most modern textbook published- I H your daily newspaper. gn 'ii Each day this textbook is revised and modernized. Every day i A it brings you the story of life and all that goes with, life, in V its newest form. l ip A careful reading every day will enable you to keep abreast of i 1, the times and continue your education as long as you read. 1' i -OF COURSE YOU'LL READ ' 'i Q THE GRAND RAPIDS PRESS ' A NEWSPAPER FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY ip 4 , l --v -'Y - -' I' -',,-A--'E' ,-- 'AA4 Ei-rar, 'vqwi . ff r , 'ra m I, wr' ai A 1.-1 --5 . -Y-1 .I 'S X N 0 Uni. Lg, ,- XTX g VJ,-rg la-L'-4: , ff.: . .. - , , , sf Q - . - ,FK-I for E we gif 1 1, ,E if A f' sam r 1 -I -A , 4.-4-lay . I a. - - he-Q 54-4--igw Q - -1--tsfqaqbnhan--ofa-onas 51181 . i rf ' 1 1' ' ' 'W W f 1' .B .4 -, S 9 - . -'.,.f ,S - S, W- 'K , xg: 3-.3.:,f .- 5.5-H - :j-. i, . fi H J Q gh ,r A ,Q Fifi t N My 'S S, S- jf,A'SL . V' .1 Ag if -x:5+1ffS SQ? 113- ' is If 1,435 tj 43 1 11 K ,A e : qbk, I. , ,Q , - in. . 3. -.,. l..t.:f:.:i!f 2 1 '-.al 34.44 il nf .sic-so S E' ' - f- ' - -H, X- S J i 14.35 -V ' 1 NSA Kyla ,a g 1 -,4.H-,Sr .-' V2 - - 1'-A W. -J w ' Y' S' V Y- ' '- A f ' Y Y v A Y , I w i u l 1 I I L Swiss Wrist Watches Phone 6'4817 Watches and Accessories , r 1 ASpecialty l SWISS AMERICAN WATCH CO. i The Home of Good Watches X S. Dreisen, Mgr. 615 G. R. National Bank Bldg. W LS, 5 SS Y, S S SA e S S S- S ee S Who surrendered to Wasliingtczmzi? Gillard QDJ: Whatcl1a doing? H- . LaBour: Nothing, Comwa ls I Gillard: Well, whatcha going to do? And Howe' LaBour: Nothing ' 'V 'F Gillard: Whatcha been doing lately? LaBour Nothing. He: If I had a lot of money, I'd ask you to marry me. She: If you had' lots of money, you Wouldrft have to ask me. 5: :Zz One might call E1 tonsil specialist a cut' ogyiln Gillard: Well, what do ya know? LaBour: this is, a game? N-Hey, what do you think at 15: 51: T. Lanius fto a frosh, registeringj: Are you going to take a course in math or biolf throat. , Frosh: UNO. V s A S an S eegcssc- That W COLLEGIATE i ATMOSPHERE i X W Q THE BLUE AND GOLD li 2128 WEALTHY ST., E. ' 'ii W 1 Jeff Van Deusen Johnnie Vahey Q I ' tg Q pw' QM! C , yi-..:'.L ..- Iiflu Sgm jv zl i 21 . S, 6 was ' - . I .6il3 5 L .xx lr V,:?vh Sm, SA- V. 1,4 . Fir. nm, E 1' 4 f.SJv,,fF-, .Vin I E , . In of kg., - ,. .i-?..L?..?1'a' .1 ' -. Q 1 .:v4fS?sz.:. - ' - hi H191 g ge -v nr :ve ' QI,-y-g5.f.,-ii, Q. '- T '-,3::QQT,,.1? nw o Q 9 1- 7 2.-A Qi' ' 'iff 115- A ' 'V flfy- lf I VA f 7- .- 353'-:f 'lI:'5i -f- . 'I Q, QI. 'I I I ' - .- 'z W I if -ww f V- 0 if M, QQ RQ Q N , . JQ Q. , Q QQ, 4.05 -Hauer ,nx fgis- Air 9 Qu- - 4-.Av-4. . ,Q-I, ' -- ' QQ1 Q4 SQ , KEN sg S ' 'Q Q:Q?.Q :QE 74,52 ig- 1,114 , ,W -ff ' , fp How STQANGE TO ours Eves ftgiiii g ARE- THE SCENES or Oucz mouooo -'- . XVHEN we QETUQN TOTHE SPOTS WHICH ouI1nNEANCv KNEW- J THE or1cHAno,'rHE MEAooxv,'mE DEED TANELED ivntoxvoood . ARE CLEANED ou1 AND Lsvsteo so THE cms CAN GET THROUGHQ . In 'THE BAQN oc owe Mzmonev IS NOW A QEPAII2 SHOP . WHERE DAD CAN MAKE AN OLD CAR GOOD AS NEW, yy AND DOWN QVTHE LANE as oust BELOVED oto OQANDPOP Tuneime THE HAMQ IN A NEW EAREECUE. , C o 12 ,OEM LL, '24 Y,FHgQ fig,-'1,4-. , ' :I- QEMA an ,gi 5 -451255: ' 'Milli , if KX59, fiig, V., hw .Qi 9 I ft j J' . Aj I u ,W was I FA - is ff K 4 V , 5Af2 1 J I '1 - ' 5. H1 Il ' J if? Qgu 4 WZ ffIVffI ..w.u W,,,I4ur1fWm 1 -1 4 L.: -27: 5 ,Li X I - - .w fi 61' I - ' Gwfiw We so ,gi f N E ag' . -',- - fl M5524 W wi emzetcut W QQQ QQW Q, X L ,H vi, Q JJ ' - , Auf? -E+ 1 ' QE? W A stranger in :I small city asked a street My, rcmarlced the stranger, this is I cleaner to direct him to the nearest habcr' dashery. The white wing not knowing the meaning of the Word hzIberdasheI'y, said: You Wguldrft think go, was the 1-Qply, one horse town. 'There a1n't none In this town. if YOU had mY Job' CAN SUPPLY ANY BQOKS PUBLISHED I DIVISION AND MONROE AVENUES I BQ RAYMHEIVS BOOK STORE Q lO-EE E-EE -EEE - E---1 Q Q1 1 1 Q 'Q' C H 61 35. 9-C -C 1 C..vQy'f'r',Q .?lrQ'ff0'!U,J QQ, qafm, swf, Q . Q56 fr i, 'pff . QQQ ,,N, -plaid, qc Q,,a,:pm Q.:QiRgQ.x4. M , ., 14 Gr- .w r mfg ,ggi lv?-11. Y .fs :E QK25,-. I fsimg -f ef A - ' tr- -YW' B-if -fc! J' 'Ehm?'W -5.7 A ' '- ,rV'if.'N-A' wi - ff .al ,U A E 5 L .pg .-f'-. 4 A 412 LI!! an 4- A fizoj :-,ff Y7- .f Q 'frifz --- 7 524. v v ur 3, '-7 Q59 5j:7?'2f'2g XWXY ing . N 6 t A' . .MSP-ik c: ff A, ,,-- 3'5'lll:-Ml llllllfl'v:Qr1gr::1.qi-'f:IF2ffg.1kS S1:rw....,, ,, Q, 555-11' Q 4 1 5- ' -' 11:1-. iv-YIMX 'tire-We t.:i51i? e?r-ray'We-:AY-b:1f.wftffS-Q2 f '1 f-Q-. -g :Y J -4132.1 ' f 'f1fW'. c 1 -N 1-it--HI M' ' 7 14-Q ' ' , - 4, -svn. .- . ,R ,5 .. - .-. 4- Q-an I X 'N . ' -L X '. 91 mx-lit' I: Xi. ri. ' ,Q l V, Q -' ' If--' JN ff f1l'L'4 J .lx ' 'l,u??g5:f' Q f x iq' 'JA 1 ,3m1lF- kkgl' ., ' ,.J, 5, .2.,l',xwi,, ix f : -.ljfiq '- 1 xv Y ': - . 4 , N., 11,3-,,l:b3vy,.-d tt., -5 galil u .tit I .GQETLLAI A .,i,', ,xiii fi: .i Dy-,Q -qyyggnfl f i' - ww- A Qvgg-get-' K-1.4.61 '-4 ffl , ff Q5 4- QSTX or N Nun? rf? , . -,X ,ESQK U x 'Xfff-'Fu T. wg l' ' ' I.: Wil L -U. --I jf xl'i:I.'i5:-fr'-'- ' ,w-.Ld--,vllgggggg i 'll ' 1 '5' 'f ,,- ' 1-K-L?x, - ,-. ang:-?54if1L?5Tf .ffifnd X , 1, 1 1, X517-7 'ap-JI, ff- ggjsf-Lgbh9:f.1f5j , Q ,:,,'.,..,,f ww. fir. in '. y,,Q,...1,.-., lm It -rf fl-ef f fl. 'sPqb H3 1 S--' -'M N ...,...,T.-u,,1' --1- --ww- l gf' ,qv f' mmf 5'rgs:3Mi,-ll ,,-.:. l 3:3 ..p: . r'r235::g:4::a2zx ,iff-' p' - if .I Jgiam- KL'-.eg Qu-Q- BL. P.-----1?-A fx., or , if LH f il-Q12 . 1 V :122 f in 1' f ie. -ff. R r 1 WWW rs: - ,Lf ,., n il f 1.- ' lu fill if .,. H ,Q .Cleef-.,---. 1551 i.. ql' - 1-. ,L l l' 1,-x?-.-.. I, v .fljiliia ,ll N ' f' 'lk 1, 3--T lfm well - lK'Zf'llf'lf fill' ll .li l 'h ifi 1?' llfiif? I T ' .' '- , la lui 1 ' ' lH I '. . ' ' 'fQ f - W - X1 - i ,xi ff . 1.'1 ' .lf l i ii bl. K if ' Q F wil , ,ff 413' . . I ' : '11 H ,' ' 5 .'. i Q ' 3-' Raj.-' 1:1-1 ' l ffl' i N. 'iii . , -if- f Jli7'9' 11 -61 - -..s ljligj 1 'cf Q f 'f fi ,4, 4 l t' H' u. q'.'f ff'1' F. l! :LiQ.fS -f f ' ref ' '- ii, . if 1, 3 'i 'iw P:-l:lll..1l 1, 13 nr': Q 31 ' '.'i .'f, if-A1 ' f-' 3 J ,QL-r..11,41-.:15p,,,., db. , 'fgllgg f?4'nlfe1:16l ,fill , '. gf A -it .i-4 gg .fy 3--,fi:vaG:if,f:gfofc y ' ,Q :fm gjmg-s-53, i Q 'ffl nf o ef., ' , -,.:4z- MEF-.iL:P'.,.?f,Q , ' 1 'sfizf tf,ij,, 5' T ',,,,+U3r 1gZ'.' S,1 fp 2 .eq 5- i lltigikffyll'-'lil my' f frfyjgg ,f2'jnSZgg '-'af- lj-'?',.fjf' .f-'W' lfgfiqjr-g2f,: X?-,-,iff v y,mMfJ'.:ea:Ygt: 2 tlH,5,,17ig:52?,- ff.f f::2L'-?.,'S'Q55?i15 . :g i, f..33Jgf':3f, , , . ,.,u .r,- w fi. g , gf ', ... f , 'z' .---affh -- wx.. A -f ---- ' , .-' '- ' '- . '-' Y I' 75, I. . I Y .b,:,.E.,iyW,.! n 1 . N ,flyw fCi.l,Z-Tn.-549,-W 5 .,i..-, .,,,.:5 , w ma' 1- . Al t N -f .K -.-QQ, i5k5iw,t,:1!v,1wzY2l f iyfirwl ,ggggib -g:,' 1, ' F- l-A, wilt flwlfb, ' 'I -' W- 4:5551 1 Elglil ri fffliflfl lffiii wg -1:1 S1 3 Y 31,17 fe... Jplflljl. uri! . v N MN- , ,, J -..walr .ff .. i. v -. gg E congratulate you, the mem- Xh NX.. -Wil - -e i '- .N bers of the 1928 class, on your accomplishment. We urge you to the advantages of continued educa- tion. VVe offer at all times the friendly help and service of this in- stitution to your family and to you in your new endeavors. THE MICHIGANTR sr COAKPANY , THE FIRST TRUST COMPANY IN MICHIGAN ,.,,. - U' ,,.- h 'Pb 4 u v Q H5 ,. v U , 1 to , N H211 - aa. - .. ,N f--Qfzfffj 'i wig?-+1-fb? ' f.. . gr- is -' -, wir v Q, s,,,,,c5 , is Q - - Compliments fy 4 , , Grand Rapids i Warehouse Furniture Co. - 544 Monroe Ave, N.W. w w' l Printing and the Home We produce in black and white and in four-color direct process, printed matter that is artistic and truthful. In our studios we photograph furniture, draperies, rugs, and accessories against harmonizing backgrounds both in color and in black and white, and engrave the Finished illustrations. These pic- tures are intended to and do sell the goods they illustrate. They do this by encouraging and influencing the homemakcr's desire for a beautiful and comfortable home. The Dean - Hicks Compan PRINTERS ENGRAVERS BOOKBINDERS PUBLISHERS '47 74-'E' i '!'v77 ' WW' ' C' 1-Y '.?f'i'2'W, s. M, M i. as . -Q lt W 27' '57 f ,551 , , ,,u,',i,, ft v 3- -, 5 Q-v,gpf 4-' sg Q 11 1. L .Q an Q-L Q-'-ugh 1- fx .- 1. qv, in 7111.5-I I-1 -nv Q,-4-if 'nv I -ZIIII. .I . I 'Cliff'-gg C' at 'ist 7 A. Auf, -far , f -,A-' ,, ' . -, f - I-, fi V. 13, - ' f' uv ,,.- . ' , fe ' ' Y' . N. .JI-A ' -: I I In L .III IIIIIIIJI I-K .N In .,I I ltb' I Ii I ,I , I , , I I Q. .a-. Y.. I I- '4' .9 if-P.n. -. 1u.A 5V.g - lf- - I ff I gym' II, v- xg.. ,I DI , '--xx-'X II '-Q' ' 'E .11-..i I ' I. Igq. II .rr I i - , I- -H II,:.- -1 L , -,. -I 7 - , ,Ir - - I - lu SATISFACTION IS GUARANTEED WHEN YOU DEAL WITH ,I The Largest Retail Stationers in Western Michigan EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE l l Q Q V 7-719 YIHSCIL-IL119 Cot STUDENTS' SUPPLIES I MILO SCHUITEMA, President I Pearl Street, Near the Bridge Dial 4243 , Frosh: Ycs. I Wonderful monument over there. Whose Mr. Lanius: Yes, what? is lt? I Frosh: Yes, sir WI-hc CIW S-N we :1: s No, I mean what is it of. Betty Wlxeeler: I think r.hcre's com uMHflJ1C,IgUC55-U pany downstairs. But what does it represent? Carol: Why? About ten thousand dollars, I guess. Betty: I just heard mother laugh at one Thanks of dad's jokes. ik' in ik :Ii J. Luyendyk: W'ither away, my pretty Did you read any fiction while you were maid? UWHYYU M. Dodson: But I'm not on a diet, Only my husb:1nd's letters. sir, fshe saidj. I , l ICE CREAM I Q Satisfies Thousands Who Look Far , 1 TRY IT and Be Convinced I H ARCTIC ICE CREAM COMPANY i I I Dial 8-1573 l 1. C. G. PIPER 76 MARKHIQ s. w. IQ LI. I. I , ,J-1 '- ' 'ff , , -A f-' , , ' '-'- , , -ff:-Y , '- f-l - .Ht..e142.552ag f27.5: daf .. it G if 51231 ' ' J 'LSP 4 A'E2'i,'lZftt-Z'-ms' Al 'A' -' '- jj EX , Q -N W' 'Q' nixl lg A - x , j f 'AAQ- iii tx . t Comphrnents N W of t , + Economy Dye t House Y Y 'Q ' FRENCH V DRY CLEANERS N AND DYERS to N Q Oiiicez 116 East Fulton Street 1 3 Dial 4348 w tf .. 2 51243 ,,.,+e, Y.. ,V-,,...E. i,l,,Y.Y,,Y4. 1 -T'F ,'f'.yNi'A'.. L' -'A -. ----e - - ,4- ,,,, ,e Y ,. , , f,- --.- i.-- . --1 ,,,, 3: - . . ' +1 ..,:Le IP'a.f '.' '- -L .ixi',V3,4:'.lv..r:.I-gf --Q I . Q,,fg-41,li,.,3z A we -I., iq, il, H -.V 4 , 4-in , Ji' :Y ,., . 1 lt' .,e'iy -fx F-:, '-'f - -f-v...Af--V. '. 4 . f- 'M '- uf. Q .Jw '- .Q --' . --il xl, - .,.v U Y 71 V e , I --1..e-mr. tl .se lei' ' -.. , V fx 5lK.4x: 1 e exp L, j 5-V f-,gl LINDBERCPS GUN SHOP Established 1865 i Gunsmitlling in All Its Branches KEYS DUPLICATED FISHING TACKLE FULTON AND COMMERCE SONG FROM THE Y Livcs there a man with soul so clcad That to his roommate hath not said, 'Turn out thc lights and come to hed! :ge eg: eg: Herr Professor Guerkink: Varum? Herr Swarthout: No it's really quite chilly. :ge ig: ei: Lionel Halloran: They say that Ford has put out a new fish with Il twclvcfinch Hn' base. john Cusick: Yeh, but it isn't any good The scales fall off, and the gills rattle some thing awful. Q l Returned traveler fsix weeks tourist, Matin, Matin-oh, I've completely forgot ten the English for matin! The most approachable person in the cit Y is the pedestrian. How many legs has a Korean? 'I'hat's no joke, six of course. YOUR Future Financial l i, Plan for Building an Y ESTATE Should be y y Reviewed by ' MacNAUGHTON--GREENAWALT Sz CO. f n Conservative Investments i l . l l , f e, e ,l -A ' J 'j'fT1 '-1- :: --'1 , jf 5'-I '- , W ee .ff M--Fee-ai'-,'-f'.1 . U-A 1' --1, ki e - J .Lv- 3-7'f+-a.-,,A.Av. f -lg. -ef-,rb .f li ,Q e P -JL, 1 e- few: . A., lf., -L ' 1' -- XE. . '. ?' V K ,., A ,. .,1,,. A.. W .I M ,.- ,V ,L,,1 3 t .e , s..'M:,, 1 4 in. . -nfr . -, ,wh Q !,,Cti11dN4,eet'..17. : T -, .i : ,. V .YJ i . -I., B Y, ' I ... A 1 Q li in .4 , yi' -514. 4,.q, V .V !.',f , V 9, J..,.J. --er w.:f , 9-, ., .-,g. 11---,Rv , -M i - , , , ' - .. - 4 ' e , 4,7 , 1 e, lg r 'fi-uf-:Ai o' 1 5431 F ,Q as 'ren ff f ive ,leger -., Turn.,-L f, rv- ,Na -5-V: .YQQ M4 Ai, J-, 3 :Pr.V-Fifi:-fn,,A,:!.1'Elini .. . - ..A.,.1,, i-E, .al - Uzsj :I-. ,mtl 4, ez 'pf qffnf , f, -. UQ- . Hum - ' -H-. 5 rg:-.,,f' --J, I ' 1' is 'W' an ' ' 'H+ ,H ff f-ff . W. c.. ,I .. -:I . , If FY' I ..,. . ffifb' Flin 'Ji-Q, w Asif .' ' 9- , -',:.1 J - 6 .V ' . . . - ' - I -ia-I..:.-M,-:L-.:..... A ,fries r e ff 'I X -,Z-2 T 'x-X., -. ,, ,-'I ig 'Y Lag in -i,,2 V ',.5l V. f .f .. - I x THE CHOCOLATE CABIN 4 I' TRY OUR l. SANDWICHES and HOT FUDGE SUNDAES ,l Lunches Served from 11:30 to 1:30 II 19 DIVISION AVE., s. CARL PETERSON IS AT HOME WITH HIS FATHER Father: I see by this report card that your marks in deportment are very low. How do ou account for that, m child? Y Y Carl: I guess it's because I have so little home work to do. if il W. Green: Call me at six in the morn' ing. Clerk in hotel: Y-es, monsieur. Monday morning or Tuesday? Iust as you prefer. Absent-Minded Professor: Elizabeth, I believe that we have lost the road. AbsentfMinded P1'oiessor's Wife: Are you sure you had it when you lefti the house? . THE HIGH WAY MILE 528-Telegraph poles. 176-Billboards. 34-Gas stationsn 18-Hot dog stands. 13-Railroad crossings. Central Dry Cleaners and Dyers fi I SUREST AND SAFEST I , I I i WE DRY CLEAN EVERYTHING EOR l Men's Suits, Ladies' Dresses , 1 l Overcoats, without pleats. L li Topcoats and Hats Coats, Suits, Hats y l. Small Extra Charge for Pleated Dresses i , l , I I 411 MICHIGAN ST. DIAL 6-4646 . h i'f p rg ,ABJ I, SRL I ,sqm f1 5 'aa A ,,,.,. LQ, ., ' . 14 CY- 5 ijjf . ly wr Jr T715 Eg' 7.3, NYJ. , ,I-I , ' Xe .. ' ff' ' --'- V . .-I - ' :H Z-Q4 If 1 ?9i ff +a 3 A 1 69317, -'X' 'I ' : -.till ,, 1 - 'Ml H351 ,- .I .Qrq',.tr I -. ,rg 5'.f vZ -, .sf nf -1 V .I 35 . gi. V, '. . -. ,. qfi. 4-. Zn-aria. gn. alfk n p A fr '-ur 'QP ' 'P '-552' 'F-'2f?fff P P, - fx! 'H 'M' 'gr' v in -55'- ai-g Lf 'SYN' 1541 ' '1' 'P12..iJ, ,.f V'N', r'N'F.'-Q 'A' 7' gr? A 5.5 U' H: f' 'f 1. ' 1' .. ,., .. 'mls HN? 'TY' , N K, -1 W H .iG'.s , 1- M-, P.JZpQ4..:, P -Q M ff'-.3 . - ' Fir' -wa -lax' v'sQL-sw' A ps nina-Q. .qftv--2' .b -:fl-.fg:V5 K QS ,Af ' gpg., N,-Q 9, 4 ' gig, 1 ' ff -f ' ' v , P f-- X. N W N N V N N P N P We Print Programs Phone 44466 and Tickets PP l N W P 1 W 5 P AQIQIEEITY wi 'Wt ,SBR 0 1' I P PB' Co? P ' u ND nApmS N' P N w 'N V l P Prmters of Collegmte P Y 1 P LP-A, PP P P P PP -- P, P P P PP P P -PPP E253 J 1,-E? P -P Pe Sq f, 1 -q w. :rf- f Q A ah' TLA--' PY -ive' 'DL ' ' ' B13 Q' ' P l.f51.'..,-'-'- 3:5 ' 'J ig Q 5 51273 707 l Yi SAIMIMV SIM? SEZZ l 7 ll Hops Tue suv THAT sxvum-so THAT -mens SPAIQE 'TWQE OF MINE, 'rue OTHEQ NIC-THE HAS AS Mucu momma AS 1 D10 XVOTH IT... lI .... sa I 1 f X i ' 1 -v 2 - I x- , 1-Q 4 4 Q 4 qs 4 n ' ' . , if 1ufrLG'xuM- - K - ' F L l B y' I b y D ddy l Sh : I p ten dollars on y y h y ir D ddy l lc S dHpfl: Ibetl1e ld f H Tl hg Ip FA h d to my Mamn1a. lars on u lark GO THRU LIFE with a NEW YORK LIFE POLICY SEE OTTO P. BAHRE Representative Grand Rapids Savings Bank Building bi-V-,-,'-. -.- , yu f:,'f+' if . 'fffllii ,. . 1 t '-'f ,s.,'i . f' - .24 .4 -ng ,- P--h-x.-Lf,,, , - 'l ' H281 1, . ,, V 37' , ,, , jx-- - Q' -7 Q' 'H 'H' U 7 QA!! 4- Q , , x,,,'.!, tm xg S Taq? tw 1 ' fe if aw MY - 'paw-1,1211 -. '. Sn A ,- Q f-N, 56 '- C :vii A 1- ,-V-.,f'1Qr ' rar: - ' wg 'tidy f , , .,' Qs- Q fl: - .P YJ' ,F ' --V N '5' ,-- ' ' 'N bi -1-fii,:3b-.: '5 'Vi 45 'AH ' v ids 1: A lip-l 4f-' f -.2-:rf-'rE'i51QQ'ii., .. X.. , ,. .,.,. -.--,. A 4 I O MY DEAEQQG gk 4. f 1SN r IT JUST9 Goraoeous ,I ff ' QE' F k Xxx f 1'1 1 It :LX X I0 471, , Izfififqii QA! I lr44, 1,,Qgvf 3? J 'gxsnnzvw Z1 N4 Q ,ffl ' X f gAfn ZX 4 A E DO YOU KNOW W?.OE265fS?3SiL? TQi'ik'Le3s'5ST kim X TQY GUESSINGI X 5, cfm wwe C29 QW ?p0qv?X22f+x3Q5AN A 0 Vigo QNX 695' QQAL -A 'xx .. . W ,h L , ' ' f:' . A' ff : iw ' ' ' . SLB, ,xiii V. in E Q x aw. , T ,, ,F P 13K-fVr-,L '- an . 1 I , ,N Y' V an 1.1524 'lab . :a-Qin. N f QM qrfnx ...-- - '90 Jw 1:1291 2 l 15, 3 wr -P ygfl-r'1s 71 W 1- Qtek-9.1 ,J Y H ein fuk-Q: zu eg? tht 1 ..Tg9.I4l 5: lr- , 07. , 4.5, ,xr P, ' , Q U .4 -fb ,A Fa +51 4 v- wtf 1' .-rl ' v ' - ' ' ' 571' ff' A H nl 'S' ,w Q, f . . , 595' ti--, ,:,j-. L? 'Li ,AL X-75,5 - xf ,N 'T-15,,..p,:.'., . V- . k 'E I '- 2125 ' ,A ' iris: .. .frigll Q . - ' c' A .: T711-2Q17fi5'3slfgff' ,, - -tx A WE THANK l . YOU!! 'N During the past year we had the 1' pleasure of teaching over two + hundred students of J. C. to dance lr correctly. We also had the pleasure of giving a number of WV entertainments for their parties, xl We take this opportunity of Q. thanking you, one and all, for your wonderful help and hope that next year we can continue to ' be the dancing school of J. C. .' PHIL OSTERHOUSE DANCE STUDIO 49 Monroe Ave. Dial 6-8243 HOW TO GET THAT BEE OFF THE PIAZZA Tell the bee it is a bore. Bee will hang head. Will go away. Read Elbert Hub' bard's Scrap Book for Busy Bees. Send telegram to bee. All is discovered. Bee will decamp. Turn up in Canada. Inform bee betterfclass insecs do not buzz. Bee will keep silent. Die of ennui. Read the works of H. L. Mencken to bee. Bee will become cynic. Will lose faith in hive. Live bad life. Die of alcoholic poisf omng. Sprinkle garlic on bee. Bee will lose caste. Become mere hornet. Exit bee. 3: An Iowa couple who lived in peace and harmony for about forty years, agreed early in their married life that whenever one of them started an argument, the other was to walk out of the house and remain until the storm had subsided. It is said that the man is a perfect picture of health, due to the fact that he has spent so much of his life . A- - A ,A ', living out of doors. 1 7, , Y YY A ' ' ' l ll l Q, 1 lug S w y' -1 'l A ri, l Y b k if .. . i2? l' ll fl ' - , -H 1k M' , 5 vt .L . HM 1 ' -5',, :f i. - -r-5 '.'-l5l1' flWiT11'T1 4 A' ' f . .. :'--- rm,-.1 .- Hi- ' r l . A -A + , A-l gggw r -t0 USC l i lf '- r rij rfe' 'T nlnfi' Ph X , I 1 Q .fi in- u 5. -fir will Ut A .QS 4' ,, ., e . , 1..A,,'x 3 r 'K me gif 1253155 -ff.., ' f:,,-74+ ,..f2- 4 l . . ' 1 4 4 Ambitious people nowadays choose their bank on the single consideration of service . . . and in Grand Rapids, young l N men and women who seek to get ahead usually find that the 'i Old National is with them every step of the way! ll if THE OLD NATIONAL BANK ' l A BANK FOR EVERYBODY l AJ '1' A ' -'V i' 31' -.3'l'l4 f 'I' '.-Yip? 'ZF'-T' Q' 3 L33 i 'Tl 24.52-I , ,cf 46 gfggkfr 4 g L,.,E,5.xr1,2P if -- Q, V . V 51303 o my hifi? ' l. A 't , ffii -VV .1 P ,, Y, .za 'F'fq,f. VV., ,4 E 2fsEa4s::.'YE'5ffl' p g'. ..:'Js11Zfszr. lfkzgcgl-4 1 ,Q I 51:51 'jf' . , '- Nx,- - ,I F . 5 . if f ' m --i f 5 ' -- t- 2-L - .msg A . : '.:..'Ev.' 4 11 N ' 4 ri T?-155 X f-A . ' NN . aff' ll 3 ummm 52 A ' .xv I O X r.-..r. .le N- it -r llhtnmjg H? f 9--. 'i mlgf .za M -1 4',,.,-X Q fl rr-.:: . SP5 ' X f - .Flex xl'J,'-Wi'-ffy ,2 Zx,x H, . A WZXEEL: fl, -'e Lf.h1f2'2 F4,4'.v Z QQET A li ,nu 1, . f9fiffM7,jq., E ' ' , it fa i'2f'f+ x f 6 LL 3 .-I-, One ship drives East amhanothex' drives VVest Vlfith the selfszmie winds that blow. '?lliscluf1eo:lf:l1e0f fl,:eli: sails' Which tellsnus the xv:x5l1Kto.il:o. CHIEVING a ine annual is largely a matter of setting the right course before you start. Toren experience and facilities have helped many schools to the goal of successful accomplishment. OHQQH IFHJIG1 llllllg t 00 'll' lp 0 to C Printers of Prize Winning .Annuals . Grand Rapids, Michigan 15 , rl .. -l'1.L' f4ii:?.iY.L4L .. 4 H311 Q lt -f -. v -v-f-a--57f.'5S.'1 .- ,..' .N .1 me '- - , ff' 552' 51.3-:.-.is-,.i33sTQi5'f f1fE,i -f has BE ' M- far , lf,l'ff.'wir Qgif 3Qg?.Fiiaj5gQ?gil-f :13 1l5:'ffz-FQ mr' ' ' P'6ily.'111 rs ---'. - ,,Q 1 -fren, - ' -m'A f -'-.- ' ' f NNW: si, I .B if .v 'F mv. N f-. 'A -- F573 f' ii- -QCII --. 3. ' -. --- s. ' -I 't t 1' 1 if.v.- -. .g3'..--ve:-' 1 i1f,,g.gs -A6 ?b N.-QR K.--' . K- LIST OF ADVERTISERS Arctic Ice Cream Co. Baehre, A. J., In Baker Photo Co. Basch Jewelry Co. Baxter Brothers Baxter Laundry Co. Bennett Fuel 599 Ice Birney Blue and G-old Board of Education Boston Store W. J. Brack Drug Store, Brechting Printing Co. Breen Ei Halladay Bungalow Food Shop Camera Shop Cherie Inn Central Dry Cleaners Central Engraving Co. Chocolate Cabin Corner Store Cotton Electric Co. DeanfHicks Co. Economy Dye House Fanatoriuni Fanatoriuin Barber Shop Forbes Stamp Co. Fox Jewelry Co. G 69 G Sandwich Shop Goebel E5 Brown Goolian Tailor Co. Grand Rapids Grand Rapids Grand Rapids Grand Rapids Grand Rapids Grand Rapids Grand Rapids Creamery Co. Sparta Furniture Ware House Gas Co. National Bank Savings Bank Trust Co. Press Green Ivlill Sweets Herkner jewelry Co. H. E93 L. Sandwich Shop Holsurn Kent State Bank Kessler Mayo Co. Kewpee Hotel Killinger, A. R. Knights of Round Table LeCl,earfDykhuizen Lewis Drug Co. Lindberg Gun Shop Log Cabin MacNaughton'Greenawalt Co. Magatti, F. G. Masonic Cafeteria Men's Union Nlichigan Trust Co. Miner Pie Co. Molirharclt, P. D. Model Laundry Muller Baking Co, Old National Bank Osterhouse Dance Studio Perfect Picture Shop Ernest Plett Raylner Book Store Sanitary Milk Co. School Store Specialty Candy Co. Spring, jordan Swiss American Watch Co. Taylor Typewriting Co. TischfHine Cflice Supplies Toren Printing Co. J. N. Trompen Co. Van Winkle Confectionery White E5 White Pharrnacy White Printing Co. Women's League Y. M. C. A. Barber Shop Y. M. C. A. Cafeteria A- e u . V .- Ot t , w F 1 t o gut 3 tv 2 -g gy ff'?N'-27 2. , g g,-5? .555 'fig' .fm W6!i EQ,E'jf! o' 3 vbxgrgb ,gy ,-' 'rig U 'p' ,1 4 1 1 ' Egg-fi i !'5 ll- lt - .. New s - . -sr it 51323 kt , ' W . f--fin ff- 9? ' in Y: .:.:.Q,-.SES-Niicxtu 5 'vu'-ur 1: 'vtv Nilmxx QQXQ4 p- , f 24131 If M T U ill' , f..'iilms',0.. .X . X, , .T 5 9, 33 ' ' 'Mi' A 51 l ' if Cl'7'F'j -o-'-11f:'1f2'. if 1 .P vi i ts-K. swimx ss an -nun 459 ' Q-'Qin Q. 1 LYS. l X Xe' ' iiksgii- . fx ,. YF' .fL-.-- -of --A -i--Q . .-.-- ' Xfsw vi'-5-. - 1 x,5..,:,5Q , N-X555 X., 9 ' --sf 1-. CQQETS-:S sq-:Q:Q1Q',5.. i .9. 5.-. -.Y WELL bl RUMQQSE wt-elgnfqtglsln-E1Iui5zI Gvgfixism TRW' 9 sL1pPEQYs-merers m9 f .Y X I I , -Q X ff X, MQ g U N W 6 . D Aff' , v.-ml, lv, 134 - ' kill 1' 'AVN 'S' X K 4.1 f n X .-., l ' 11 ,if..:ss5ssssw.-Nb, I T C, ' ' 7 ' l ' f 'MW l5lf.'5iE H' f ' fp l rgggsfgayi,-1 -rAXl . HH iv . V N K! 1 NI f I - I ' ' ' - ., '! ul 5 s X S, P LLYY!-SL1. . lil! f i i 1 CU 1 uEL-- The Clympian Staff of 1928 desires to acknowledge the sincere cofopera' tion of the entire student body and I the faculty. It also extends to the l Q stall' of 1929 its cordial wishes for suc' cess in its endeavors. L' v? N! ?! V ' g h f- Q ' 'Q T V if .' 1 mQ iQl ' . ,' lj ' 'EN gigs' ,izlgxilgg a n F - J J 'vbsvwlqgg maj n tn n,to, ,,..:---f,-- 4 eiif.: -V-W. na. v v 5, ' v v v -Sf ,:,xOi Siiix1 wigsgfrorrzsswxssu-1' if-:Q 9 v v ,. Q F9 T:2ilx,0QQ+i4 r ' .. 2WDl',Vl'n'vvll ,.,, X '56 .BK I- 1 'L 4. 1 ' ,, .1 ' 1 fri-. ff! 1-'lfi9'FN'. 'X'-'35- Yi-' x '. r.'-sri,-'J3-3-:-mr.,-szrg-1' . v f Pg 1, ' ' 41 .Y ,AA ,l.:., ' .1345-ixxxQQf'.L,' 'Jfxg 'X -- if 'Q-.43w,.j.jj,,j1f:l'J3'i.1l':T +5 'F kb. is W if P' fini Mm. Ph u-Q l .-. - - '- 1'--., ,f'-'-- rx- +V:Jgtgzjrgis.-lisrftgssg-19,332?-' ,ilgvgglf ,, .fs 1- A as Lfif-ff'-7' -.Wf J SLTBY'-'ffi'Xk ws yi.-M Q Grand Rapids Junior College Wishes to Acknowledge With Great Appreciation the Cooperation of the Advertisers l II V kJ. . - - ,-f - M- ' , .1 :: ' '-rf-' 'Q aa pfzfffvfff '3 'ff 6fWsff:Q' A -. . ,- , -'0 i A X - ww , A .., . ,. 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