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

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'-?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

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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 '

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' 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 ,