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

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LIBRARY ART ROOM U321

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'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

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BIOLOGY CLUB BOTANY CLASS ISSJ