Grand Rapids Community College - Olympian Yearbook (Grand Rapids, MI)

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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-

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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.

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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