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

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1941 volume:

N w I 4? . 1 Ai YP .gf I . 3. 'u ex Q, 'MY li! Q., JP -ri, ,W .Q- B 2 'fr -,. ' LV .gif W' mu., ,.,,. - . .F -KQQ .uh . ki 1 , + Nz, M. ' 'F N .gs '1 Lv 1 Q. f fe- -'a. i A -5- The 1941 Olympian annual publication of the student hody of Grand Rapids Junior College, Grand Rapids Michigan William Bennett Managing Editor Melvin Demhinsky Photography Editor Nathan Bryant Circulating Manage Paul Lawrenoe Business Manager William Graul Advertising Manager ympian I 1941 JYW7 WJ Dedication A life. And the dedication of that life to the goodness of Truth and Learning. And the world, closer still, the society here which is ours, both in need of that same Truth and Learning. And so there is the appreciation expressed in our dedicating this, The Olympian of 1941, to e HARRY DOANE teacher, scholar, and principal pillar of the Chemistry Department of Junior College, who, after twenty-five years of educational work, would this year retire -Q we know, to thoughts of complete satisfaction of the feeling of just accomplishment, a work well done. And with your leaving us, sir, .we find that we not only suffer the loss of your personally,.but of that fine ,constructive conservatism which is of you. You who moulded axcultured and intelligent democracy. It is a quality fast fading, and hard to discern in this world inodeifne. ' We respectfully honor you and that for which you stand. May therebe many more years added to so noble an exis- tence. l Cx. 6 EDXTOR IL .H xx fl S 805. MCA? We most humbly present to you this book, we who are the staff. For many months contributions, plans elaborate, schemes and sales talks so fierce have bombarded our work room. And they have culminated in these two covers, this work. ' This type of thing is done for principally, two reasons. First, there are those whose interests lie in publication, and they would have a project. Secondly, there are those who want a memento, a monument to their years at school. We should like to emphasize the significance of this memento, and the school year it covers. That year and its happenings. Think -now, what has happened? Broaden your scope of memory, not just to view our school, or even our community. But go beyond. Perceive the change, the social, economic, and political revolution which is of an age. That history text, do not wonder at the problems, the turmoil of the ages past. Come and live to-day and grasp ITS problem! For in this year of 194-1, this year of war, this year of political change . . . even in our own land . . . there is a CHALLENGE laid downto YOU. . The revery and the fun these pictures portray. Your love of the class- mates besides you . . . How would you perpetuate these? What is your question, and what is your answer? Wherever a11d whatever they are, they are the purpose of this OLYMPIAN. ,F H -x V vi. X QFD mm W Hg M H Table of Contents FACULTY SOPll0M0llES FRESHMEN 0BGANIZATIONS CIILLEGE LIFE SPORTS SATIRE L ClRCUb4770!V The U QE H We is 'N qu '1 Wx ll 'N Wi . Ll ir 'N ll k Nw 1 1 L f I age-old V N W 11 if 'v l! l 'V w l, N x I Portal Junior ,I V 1 U College V3 1 1 5 i 5 U .H-' ffm., ,.,, Enginee 1 i ' I I wi T1 E V QQ 14 Il I. I 4 25 fl 11 g, L! I 4 1 'N 11 1 ll ll 1 W I! lf I ,. 5? 'I 1 4 ii w i ring 'Shops H i E l lg 12 ip 11 Ll H w mi 4 if E. ii Winter gi 'X X1 'vu wi I FACULTY W Q: . . V i V Y K . X - k ...,,,.,, ,L g1i.:::lx., ..V,. 1 ' ' : ' V .1 . ' V S-S 4. 'SA-.. ' EV i V. 5 'W' V--A A ' .5 A V -. . V V V V MVN. . V - - . .1 - V V 1 V V V f 3' j-Txxq ' F-X ' - j. V Q-V ' 1 5 'V ' X. in l ' V Y X. -. N Viv. ' flgiy ' V - f .,,--A-f.. 2' ,'X?..' 'K 1 E 'V V' f Q-V .: V V' ' V IVV ' H ' V. .- . . -1 V V V. 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Ray Baxter Lowell Wingerd Assistant to the President Treasurer 1 4 i I 1 E -xvg4...7,..,,,-. , ....,Q,-Y.QL,,- i, ,H ., . f ,H ... -- ---- --V- Y 1 P ll 13 xi Ei f I a U Yi ff 14 lg W M gi U :Q it 35 fi Y r sl X1 U Iva Beldon Registrar Eileen Rooney Clerk W W -x M - w , WI , A. ANDREWS, M.A. Sociology A.B., M.A. University of Michigan A. L. BROOME, M.A. French A.B., M.A. University of Michigan D. D. ARMSTRONG, M.A. History and Apprecia- tion of Music M.A. Columbia University X 1 X x X J. td. x,- J. A. BENNETT, M.A. Engineering B.S.E., M.A. University of Michigan E. BABCOCK Art E. R. BAXTER, M.A. Psychology A.B., M.A. University of Michigan , . if V ,,V, , f , ,fi ff , X' V Q! 'ff ,f ,iff ,ff ,MQW L. F. BAILEY, Ph.D. Botany B.Ed. Southern Illinois State Teachers College M.S. University of Mich. Ph.D. University of Mich. R. L. CUNNINGHAM, M.A. Speech, English A.B. University of Kansas M.A. University of Mich. G. D. DAVIS, A.B. Q Music A.B. University of Pitts- bnrgh I B. F. FULLER, D.D.S. Dental Procedures D.D.S. University of Mich. XX U A. ETTER, M.A. Botany, History A.B., M.A. Indiana Uni- versity C. 4.4 G. DE VRIES, M.B.A. Accounting A.B. University of Mich. M.B.A. University of Mich. W. A. DOW, M.S. Chemistry A.B. Indiana State Normal Teachers College M.S. University of Chicago I-I. C. DOANE, B.S. Chemistry Q B.Pd. Michigan State Nor- mal- School B.S. University of Mich. Hill 55 l 'in Q ze NOT' lich- H. A. HART, Psychology, Spanish A.B., M.A., University of Michigan E. L. CRIMES, M.A. English B.S., M.A. Northwestern University G. KREMBLE, M.A. Business Allministration American Government A.B. Western State Teach- ers' College M.A. University of Mich. B. GREGORY, B.S. Chemistry, Physics B.S. University of Mich. J. H. GEURKINK, M.A. History, German A.B. Calvin College M.A. University of Mich. W. W. KRUEGER, Ph.B. Science Ph.B. University of Wis- cousin I. L. KRUMHEUER, M.A. Physical Education BS Michi an State Nor- . . g mal College M.A. Columbia University T. LANIUS, M.A. English A.B. Central College CMiss0urij M.A. Univ. of Missouri F. E. LYMAN, Ph.D. Zoology B.S. Alma College M.S., Ph.D. University of Michigan X47 ,P X f D. PACKARD, M.A. English B.S. Kent University M.A. W'eslern Reserve Uni- versity ,., , ff , fy yf C. E. MEYER, Ph.D. English A.B., M.A. Rip llege Ph.D. Univer of N. D. ,1 fy KI, ,Cf ' f ,jf ,I if f , I, . -fl .f 4' W. M. MARLOWE, M.S. Anatomy, Chemistry B.S. University of Illinois M.S. University of Mich. F. McNAUGHTON, M.A. Business Administration A.B., B.SIC. Albion Col- lege M.A. University of Mich. ,Z iff, X, ff ff. , ff' 1 ffl' I K!! Y ff ff ,fff if' f t ,ff ,X If I ffl ,-', fx, M. B. McCABE, M.S. ' Zoology B.S., M.S. University of Illinois X 'X 1 nm 'Ha ml. Ll ff y fy S. pity of X - X . X C X X X X f xx., 1. X 3 L. M. SCHMITT, B.S. Nursing R.N. St. Mary's School of Nursing, Rochester, Minn. B.S. College of St. Teresa, Winona, Minn. -sy s s R x , xx T. QUICK, M.A. Mathematics A.M. Mich. State Normal College M.A. Columbia University J. W. SHEW, B.S., CM.E.J Engineering B.S. CM.E.J University of Michigan M. L. POWERS, B.S. Secretarial Studies B.S. Simons College M. PETRILLI, A.B. Music A.B. University of Tenn H. 0. STEELE, M.A. Physical Education A.B., M.A. University of Michigan M. A. STORR, M.A. Physics A.B., M.A. Olivet C. 0. WILLIAMS, Ph.D. Modern Languages Diplome de l,Universite de' Paris, France n Ph.D. Univ. of Chicago R. A. WHITE, B.C.E. Engineering B.C.E. University of Mich. I A. WILSON, M.A. Mathematics A.B., M.A. University of Michigan I X ' ,f f R. P. WACI-ITER, B.S. Merchandising B.S. Central State Teach- ers' College Diploma from Prince School ,Q - A. VANDER VELDE, M.A. History A.B., M.A. University of Michigan R. H. WING, B.S. Vocal Music B.S. Western State Tench- ers, College L. XVINCERD. M.R.A. Business Administration A.B. College of Nvoostvr M.R.A. 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Hard-working Soph ? s e f-4 Mr. Winchell Sz Mr. Henry N I l Paine Kellar . f 4 ' . , W ,4 WD Armantrout Parkhurst ' eo homore C ass fficers P President . Robert Paine Vice-President . Jeanne Kellar Treasurer William Armantrout Secretary Doris Parkhurst wink YN 5 QP ' X V 2312 . ' Q . .. f y-ef, . 'Mx 'U 5 U ' ,Q Q54 r Q Xywfg V V P 61,3 X' 5. -5-' JL, XX QE: 4 r f .A .XJ 4 X Q :Q :-:'1f-.M , 5 Q, f f f' if , A5 hifi? R f Q - A www, X ,Jim X, -e 5, S 'S ,Y Sym X X ,S A yy .A X-M: WILLIAM ARMENTROUT Literary Chemistry Treasurer o f S o p h . Class, Chem club 182, Correspond- ing Secy. 2. JOHN BALESKI Engineering Engineering club 182, Band 182, Orchestra 182. ROBERT BAIRD Literary Quill club, V a r s i t y club, French club, Football Mgr., French Play 1. BARBARA BARKLEY Arts and Nursing Medic club 182, Secy. 2, Women's League Correspond- ing Secy. 2, Chem. club. WILLIAM BENNETT Business Administration Olympian staff, Fr. Ed. 1, Managing Editor 2, Debating Team 182, Delta Sigma 182, Phi Rho Pi, Trcas., Spanish club, Student Council 2. Sophomores v 3 I 1 E w P n r w 1 i l 4 1 1 w X w . . W, if 5 ,IA . 5 'H I rv iwfmvw , 7 'fQ.fQ, Q.- - ----- - Q Lf y .-L-.W - L . -L ssss . Q' Y ,A Elf' 5 U JOE BADALUCO ,gif - 1 Q Q Literary 5 13 f Eng. club, 1VIen s Union, Pres. 5,9 Q 8 2, Golf team 182, Honor 111 4 E Committee. ' l I W I FREDERICK BAILEY WT' English Forestry B11 i I Forestry club. if h -Y' p A A. 1 3 E M i 'I MARY BAKER . Home Economics . y i si: 1 bah! l h i h 1 A I N li A y 'AA 1 7 if E W E L QQ ROBERTA BAUER . L i Arts and Nursing Hlih ' 1 French club 182, Medic club. H A A - ilu f Q ' y 1 , P E s . 1 il JEAN BIDLEMAN A h Q Secretarial i Bus. Ad. c l u b , Secretarial 8 J 2 h I club, Choir. y i ' 1 A pn 1 4 1 :il , ,Q E A W ' il A . I 1 N S Q h E E E i Q E 9 I I 4 'JN -Y 's s rx! J. ROBERT BONSWOR Business Administration Bus. Ad. club, Treas., Band 182. FLORENCE BRADLEY Nursing Medic c l u b , F. R.N. club, Choir 2. STANFORD BRADSHAW. Literary Inter - Relations c l u b 182, Pres. 2, Olympian 182, Quill club, Pres. 2, Spanish club 2. APAR.. 713 JJVQJJUM z DONALD B Music Band 182, Orchestra CURTIS W. BUNTING Engineering Band 182, Varsity club 182, Track 182, Golf 2, Engineer- ing club, Men's Union Group Leader, Student Council. Sophomores W STANLEY BOYD Forestry Forestry club 182, Track 182, Varsity club. CONRAD BRADSHAW Pre-Law NATHAN BRYANT Business Administrations Football Mgr. 1, Delta Sigma 182, Pres. 2, Student Council 2, Olympian Circulation Mgr., Swing-Out Ch. 1, Coronation Hop 1, Three Cornered Moon, Stage Door, Royal Family, Ch. of Ah-Men, Spanish club. JEANNETTE BUIST Literary Camera club 182, Interna- tional Relations club 182, Secretarial club 1. ALEXANDER BUL Forestry Forestry c l u b 182, Secy.- Treas. 2, Orchestra 182, Choir 2, Baseball 2, Intra- mural Basketball. LESLIE BURN ETT Engineering Engineering club, Chem club, n Stage production. WALTER CAMP Pre-Dental ' Medic club. DAVID COONS Business Administration Camera club. CLARENCE DAANE Business Administration Bus. Ad. club, International Relations club. ELIZABETH DAMON Arts and Nursing French club 1812, Chem club 18z2, Secy. 2, Medic club 2, French plays. W? ophomores V, CAMERON Business Administration ROB ERT CAMPION Engineering' Engineering club. NORA JEAN CORBIN Education Phys. Ed. club. WILLIAM DAAN E Business Administration Band 1812, Football. v SON IA DASWICK Literary Band, Engineering club. DON CARGILL Engineering Engineering club 182, Pres. 2. LILLIAN CHURCH Literary Delta Sigma 182, Quill Club 2, Choir 182, Attic Artists 182, Stage Crew. ELAINE COOK Literary Choir 182, International Re- lations club. JAMES J. DEAN Forestry Intramural basketball, Base- ball, Forestry club. or bclh .fa rnea' g A-H Cdr- I I hope Your 50 9 H, I dk'Cl1kl uioili fi if out Io.l'c1'. MARIAN DE VRIES fvYYV Literary Delta Sigma 182, French c b 2, International Relations club 1, Three Cornered Moon, Royal Family, Group Leader of Women's League, Student Council 1, Soph. Editor of Olympian 2. LORNA DRILLING Business Administration Bus. Ad. c l u b , Secretarial club. HELEN DUTMERS Home Economics Home Ee. club, Delta Sigma 1, Activities Ch. of Women's League Bd., Olympian staff, Ch. of Swing-Out 1. MURIEL EFTY Literary Pres. of W0men's League 2, French club 1812, Delta Sig- ma 2. GERALDINE FIK Literary International Relations club, Quill club, French club. . I ,- MARJORIE FRANK X Art French club, A t t i c Artists 18r2. GLORIA FREEMAN Business Administration Delta Sigma, Choir, Bus. Ad. club, Spanish club. MARION FRIEDRICH B Art Attic Artists,f6r?61'bh xwfjw ff M AILEEN FULLER Literary Spanish c l u b , Secy.-Treas., League Lingo staff, Organiza- tion Mgr. of Olympian. BETTY GATES Secretarial Secretarial club, French club, Bus. Ad. club, Queen of Coronation 'Hop 2. ADRIAN GILLESSE Engineering Engineering club. ophomores JACK J. FREY Literary Music Choir 182, Sextette 182. DUDLEY FUEHRER Literary Band 182, Freshman Basket- ball. SHIRLEY CARTER Home Economics ' Home Ec. club 182. Q 1 MARIANNE CHYSELS Literary Quill club, S p a n i s h club, Delta Sigma. ROSEMARY GLUTTING Literary LESTER GOEMAN Engineering Engineering club. ZABELLE GOOLIAN Literary Delta Sigma, French club 1812, Secy. 2, Camera club, French Play. CLIFFORD GRACHTRUP Chemistry Chem club. MARGARET HAIRE Literary I- my ANDREW HAN SON V Literary Music Band 1812, Choir 1, Sextette 1. . Sophomores Xv' 0 ROBERT GOLDBERG Literary Intramural Basketball, Volley- ball, Tennis, Olympian Circu- lation and Advertising, Inter- national Relations club. LORNA R. GOOSMANN Literary , Treas. of Women's League, Delta Sigma 1, French club 18r2, French Play 1. WILLIAM GRAUL Business Administration Treas. Fr. class, Camera club, Delta Sigma 182, 6'Ah-Men Ch., Men's U n i o n Awards toastmaster, '6Let Plymouth Rock Ch., Advertising Editor 1941 Olylnpian, Men's Union Group Leader. annual . gwuler CHARLES HANER I-I-LWM' ' Journalism Q.,-3 P X we 4 Q, A 5 uf Q' 0' RICHARD HARTESVELDT Forestry Forestry club. if if N N A HERLIE HATFIELD Business Administration Chem club, Bus. Ad. club. JEANNE HAYDEN Home Economics Home Ec. club. BETTY LOU HERB Home Economics Home Ec. club, Delta Sigma, .Three Cornered Moon. CRAIG HITCHCOCK Engineering Engineering club., V a r s i t y club, Football 1, Track 1. LETTY HORNBACH Physical Education Womel1's League Bd., Student Council, Phys. Ed. club, Intra- mural Badminton, Choir. Sophomores E J 'Y wx as f S I. I fi - X. -1-.,,-.w . I LQ, ,ww I .ji 1 ,,.v ,' - Al 1 - L+. ef . f sc. Q, Xi X -X - K ff X THELMA HAUER Literary French club, Pres. 2, Quill club, Room Committee Ch of Womel1's League. JOHN J. HAYES Science Quill club, Pre-Me - EDWARD HERTEL Engineering WILLARD HIGLEY Science MARY l-IUNTLEY Science Home Ec. club. club THOMAS INMAN Engineering Engineering club, Vice-Pres., Honor Ch. Band, Orchestra. DALE JOHNSON Business Administration Bus. Ad. club, Football 1812. WARD JOHNSON Business 'Administration Bus. Ad. club. DAVID KELLAR. Engineering Engineering club, Chem club 1, Basketball 1, Intramural 2. HELEN LOUISE KIEFT Education French club. A ophom ores i F w w if RECINIA JANIAK Secretarial 1 Secretarial club 2, Secy., Alpha Pi Epsilon, Bus. Ad. club, International Relations club. 1 1 MERLE JoHNsoN 5 Literary 1 J 5 ARLENE KEITH Education C 1 French club, Band. i .IEANNE KELLAR Literary Spanish club, Pres., Quill club, International Relations club, Recording Secy., Vice- Pres. Soph. c l a s s , Student Council, Olympian Faculty Editor, Choir. GLADYS KITTLE Education French club 2, International Relations club. SK., Muay-J ,err-dx? 10-4'foJ , 60-'ff ' , Jy-1-vs! W, 5 Ji?-3, afvvb W-fa' 5 N 1 l i i If IRVING KLEIMAN Business Administration Delta Sigma 1812, D e b a t e team 2, Royal Family, Bus. Ad. club. LURA GRACE KLOPP Literary Attic Artists, F r e n c h club, Women's League Group lead- er. EDWARD KOSTEN Literary Spanish club, Football. THERESA KROONE Secretarial Bus. Ad. club, Secretarial club, Intramural Badminton. CLARENCE LAMOREAUX Engineering Engineering club. ophomores PAUL LAWRENCE 1 Literary Delta Sigma 182, Treas. 2, I, , Debating 182, Phi Rho Pi 33 . 182, Secy., Student Council, 1 y Pres., French club 2, Olympi- ii H an Bus. Mgr., Home-Coming ,N Committee, Group Leader of I Men's Union. HERBERT LIPPMAN I Literary Law I ' II II I , I I I I I . I I I z , I I ' I .I I I f JERRY LOOP Commercial Art . I Attic Artists. QI f I I I 3 I II 1 I I I Ii II Q I I I II I II II JERRY LUCAS Ii II Business Administration. 5' - :I E I II I I I I I I 1 ' I 5 , N I I I I In I I I LYLE MARTZ Il If Engineering I Q 1 Engineering club 182. ' ' I ,s gi T3 I I! - I I II 1, I I 2 I I, 'I In. ,I ri I ' iI 1' - ' .I Ii I II IQ I I I I I I I I I , X , I I ROBERT LIC-NELL Business Administration ' Bus. Ad. club, Men's Union Vice-Pres., Student Council, Quill club, Choir 182, Op- . eretta, Publicity Committee I for Freshman class. I NORINE LONGFIELD Secretarial Secretarial club, International Relations club, Choir, Delta Sigma, Intramural Basketball, . Bus. Ad. club. . I I I I ROBERT LOVELL I Engineering Engineering club. I I I DON LYONS Engineering Engineering club, Band 182. EUN ICE MARUTZ Home Economics Honle Ec. club 182. , r ELIZABETH MASON Nursing F.R.N. club, Pre-Medic club, Choir 182. MARY JEAN McELWEE -Literary Delta Sigma, Attic Ar 182, Spanish club 1. Wwdbanu. I 'E' mwmmym JOYCE McVOY Arts aml Nursing Medic club, Chem club. MARY MIDDLETON Literary Group Leader of Women's League, Spanish club. .IACUELYN MILLER Pre-Medic Secretarial club. WILLIAM McCONNELL Literary Law Delta Sigma 182, Spanish club, Chairman of Union Take-Off. DOROTHY McGRAIN Literary. BOB MEECH Chemistry Chem club, Camera club. EUGENE MILLER Business Administration Bus. Ad. club, Track 182 Intramural Basketball. DOROTHY MORRIS Secretarial Delta Sigma 182, Bus. Ad club 182 uill club Choir , Q Secretarial club 1821 Stage Door, Orchestra. RICHARD MOSHER 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 K Engineering 1 1 1 Engineering c l u b, Ch. .of 1 , Engineers' Dance. 11 11 I 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 11 CARL MYERS 1, Engineering 1 1 Engineering club. 1 1 . 11 1 13. 1 1 NORMA NEIHAUS 1 Education Home Ec. club 1812, Group 1 Leader of Women's League, 1 Delta Sigma 2. 1 1 11 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 RICHARD NESBITT Chemistry 9 1 I 1 Chem club 1812. 11 1 1 ' 1 1 1 11 I1 1 1 1 .1 1 BARBARA O'BITS Education . 1 Band 1812. 1 1 1, 1 1 ,WN 11101 gg 1 11 1 1 1 1 11 11 1Q 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 11 1 11 11 H 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 ophomores 1 E, 111 V'.gj,Q'1l-::r1 ',gQ. ggi. 1111 iQQ,1gi:g.'j4'5.i:g Q LQ 'Z7A1:i,t:i.-,,,i11Tr',. 1 A,,. -A . '!LiT1L::T:ii,5w .f 51 1 11 1 HENRY MULDER 1' 1 1 Forestry 1 Forestry c l u b, Intramural 1 Basketball. 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 11 11 1 11 11 11 PEGGY MYERS 1 1 1 1 Secretarial 1 1 1' Delta Sigma, Secretarial club, 1 Bus. Ad. club, Attic Artists. 11 1' 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 11 1 1 1 AVIS NELSON 1 1 Nursing - 1 F.R.N. club. 1 , 1 1 1 11 1 1, - 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 EDWARD NEUMANN 11 11 Business Administration. 11 1. 11 11 11 1 1 1 11 11 11 1 ' 1 11 1 11 1 TED OLINGER 11 Art. 11 11 1 . 11 1 1 1 f 11 11 1 11 11 11 i1 11 11 1f '1 '1 11 1 1' 1 1 11 '1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 KAY OLSEN Literary Vice-Pres. Women's League Board, Band 1812, Orchestra 18r2, Student Council. EMILIE O'RORKE Home Economics Home Ec. club, Group Lead- er of Women's League, Inter- national Relations club. MOYMIR PALAKOVICH Business Administration Track, Botany club, Bus. Ad. club. AVENELLE PARISH Secretarial Group L e a d e r of Women's League, Executive Board of League, Bus. Ad. club, Secre- tarial club, Vice-Pres. Fresh- man Co-Editor of annual, As- sociate Editor, Choir 1. MAX PEAHSE Pre-Law Quill club, International Re- lations club, Phi Rho Pi, Pres. Student Council, Secy. 2, De- bate team. 3-4 EVA PETERSEN Nursing F.R.N. club. DAVID PISO Art Attic A r t i Track. . s t s, Basketball, WILLIAM POND Chemistry Chem club, Men's U n io n Croup Leader. RAY QUINT Engineering Engineering HELEN RICE Literary Delta Sigma staff. club, Track. 1812, ' Olympian Sophomores MAXINE PETOSKEY Secretarial Bus. Ad. club, Secretarial club, Alpha Pi Epsilon. PHYLLIS PITTENGER Secretarial A Secretarial club, Alpha Pi Epsilon, Basketball, Ping- Pong. PATRICIA PUGSLEY Literary. ANNE RESCHKE Secretarial Secretarial club 1812, Pres. 2, Alpha Pi Epsilon, Bus. Ad. club. - LEE F. RICHASON Engineering C a m e r a club, Engineering club. .FZ if PEG RITTENGER Literary Spanish club, Group Leader Women's League, Secy. Wom- en's League Council, Queen of Coronation Hop 1. JULIAN RYMAR Pre-Medical. MARGARET SEARS Education. RAYMOND SCHNEIDER Engineering Track 182, Varsity club 182, Engineering club 1, Intra- mural Chess Champion. THOMAS SCHOPMEYER Chemistry Chem club 182, Intramural llhlsketball, Engineering club L Sophomores . ' 4 Y' RAYMOND ROMANSKI Pre-Medical Pre-Medic club. ROGER SAUR Chemistry Student Council, Chem club 2, Band 182, Orchestra 182. ROBERT SHELLENBERG Business Administration Bus. Ad. club. HELEN SCHNITZLER Art Attic Artists, Treas., French club. DORIS SCHUHARDT Secretarial Secretarial club, Bus. Ad. club. LEWIS STOLZY Engineering. ' PAUL SC-HWAN Engineering Engineering club, Orchestra 1. JOSEPHINE SMITH Literary French club 1, Quill club, Olympian staff. CORRINE SONNEYELDT Literary. S D Wa- -db. RJR... ., 9.:f.Y.-Cxifaulc .l JOSEPHINE STILLWEL f Education Pre-Medic club, olr ter- nationa IW c . J . . N. 'x if Sophomores X R NELSON SWARTHOUT Literary International Relations club, Pres. 2, French club 18z2. FRED SLATER Education. ROBERT L. SMITH Business Administration Bus. Ad. club. EDWARD SOSNOWSKI Chemistry Chem club 1812. DAVID STINSON Business Administration Bus. Ad. club. JACK TERKEURST Business Administration Bus. Ad. club. 7X LYLE THOMPSON Chemistry Chem club 1812, Delta Sigma. MIRIAM THOMSON Education Bus. Ad. club, Spanish club, Olympian staff. EILEEN TOENJES Home Economics League Lingo Editor, Home Ec. club. GERTRUDE VANDEN BOSCH Literary Choir 2. Sophomores MILDRED TIMMER Literary French club, Choir, Group Leader of Women's League, Biology club, Ch. of Decora- tions of Father-Daughter han- quet 1. M THA TA THOMAS ter entary HERVERT THURSTON Business Administration Choir 1812, Sextette, Oper- etta, Engineering club. CHANNEL ULBERG Business Administration Bus. Ad. club, Football 182. KENNETH VANDER VRIES Engineering U. of M. Engineering club. HERBERT VAN DORT Literary French club 182, Quill club 182, Secy. 2, Olympian staff 1, French plays. PAULINE VAN RAE Literary. PAUL WAALKES Chemistry Band 182, Chem club, Pres., 182. JAN E WAITE Literary ' Student Council, Quill club, Secy. of F r e s h m a n class, Group leader for Women,s League, Women's Athletics for Olympian Staff. MARY JANE WANNER Home Economics Home Ec. club. WWWW XJ ANTHONY W. VAN HEYNIN CEN Education Band 182. BETTY VIERCIVER P re-I ournalism Quill club, Librarian 2 Her ald Correspondent, Botany club. RICHARD WACNER Forestry Forestry club. ROBERT WATERS Literary Chemistry Chem club, Golf team EDWARD F. WATSON, JR. Business Administration Delta Sigma 182, Stage Door, Three Cornered Moon, Bus. Mgr. for Royal Family. LORRAINE WILLER Physical Education Choir 182, Phys. Ed. club, Treas., Intramurals. TOM WINCHELL Literary Spanish club, International Relations club. ROBERT WITVON T Business Administration Anic Artists KENNETH WOOD Literary International Relations club 182, Track 182, Fre n c ln club 2. JAMES WYCOFF Journalism Track, Baseball, Spanish club, International Relations club, Delta Sigma, Debate team, Student Council, A t h l e t i c Rep. on Olympian staff, Bi- ology club. MARY ZOELLNER Secretarial Secretarial club, Treas. Bas- ketball. Sophomores In acknowledgment of the Sopho- mores who, through no fault of their own or of the Olympian, were un- able to have their pictures printed. Total Sophomore Class . . 266 U R'-vw XJWWIVN ' ROBERT H. YOUNG, JR. Chemistry Camera club, Pres. 2, Intra- mural Basketball 18z2, Chem club 1812, Varsity trainer- football. 1, i 'E v X9 .f 1 3, L il -if ,lk 7 fb IQN X .s' I ,J vi FRE SHMEN 1, f ,V. - V.,gX. : HVQX X' ..,X X V VV- - EP V ,L ,VVV No. YE I Q55 -:XVfVw,. X ,. .V fl XVVVXV,VpVvXiq . fm A gggwl '1 nf 'V 'ru XV, XX XXV 'fix' - H' ' XV VVV,X-gg: ,.:-1'V. VTk V 1 2 XisVVjgg.V,g,1 ' I X sf .XV X- VVVV-sq: Q 1. ig , . . X X.,,, V XX X VVV,-.V,.xX,-XQVVQV V' Q. wi I V V V V V'-V-wx XPVVVVVV' VVfVfQVx.vX- V Sf? VZ? x M-V 11' VV . 1 X X VV , 1, 4 j XV . V,,LV,,,.r,y. ix' V, ... . ,'k.A V V, Y J X X, Vfffsmr. ,JV k.,?sf 75, ff V ,,.V , V ,,.! 1 V V V .X 1....V -3' .3 V, Q. VVLQ, X ,V x. . f , , X - ., ,. X , ,., : X X, , Ml, . ,V ,VJ , l, ,,.,, X. ,V , ,.V . 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VX1. . x.E.XBXkXX .L XXX. V V V- XXX V V ' V 'X V, 5fg,fafffZ?, Cf V' Vf. HVVVLV .VV , X ,XV.VX V, V fVVV2Vf:f0V.'Q ,HV f,f V ,' Vg .V V ,V ' 'V VV' . 1 X ' . gV:VV,,iVVy-j,VVff , , ,VC '- ' ' f XVV V. ' 'X ' ,. IV: !,V' f,'ff4V X. , ' 4' ,V I-' V1 ,',,CVff'4',iV V ' ff X X' . V eVV'f2VfV2Vc2 ,f5Vf' ' X V .. .V gicy' ,V XAQX5 V VXViV iff VV- V' ' X V .V . X V .' ' .YVV :'X. 5 VXVX':.'X X X.V. N VV,.,,0VV , , , , . X XX , XX ., XXV X ,V.:X XV.,X. , ,V A XX V V V ,. K. X., VXVXV VXXVXXTX. V. . 'V'fV'9VVVVf2iV'V 'V ' TV ' Xl ' V yV7v7y,f-V ,ff V 1VVVffVV V, J ' V :VQV LVVVV f' f 3VVV,V,V V XX kiVV,Z'i , V VV VVW, . X fyff, v W W If VVVX f' X, x Q i ..- ,J X. VV - 4 A I 1 r Freshman? ? ? Flagpole sitters Nice company, Rocky ! How industrious ? Louie Freshmen and the Boss I Kremer X Mack Stone 5 S Schnell President . . Hoyt Kremer Vice-President . . Vivian Mack Treasurer . . Wayne Stone Secretary Virginia Schnell u I I I I I II I I I I I Freshmen If Alice Allen Betty Anderson Doris Andrews Dorice Ashby ' Charles Badgerow Stephanie Barecki Architecture Nursing Art Nursing Literary Secretarial Dorothy Barendse Elaine Bartlett Edwin Benjamins Lawrence Bernstein Paul Berry Robert Birckhead Physical Education Literary Chemistry Pre-Dental Business Admin. Engineering I I I I I I I I I I I Marijane Bird Sarah Bishop Richard Boes Shirley Boezwinkle Roy Boldt Harry Booth I Music Nursing Literary Chemistry Education Engineering Literary Law I I Fred Bos-Ihoven Lois Boshoven Chemistry ,Iournalism I I I I I I I X N Fred Bl'1lllllSCllll0iflt'l' llollis Brilllulrt Curtis Broski Ardis Brown Iuuguwnrmg Business ,-Idmm. Ell,2lIll'PTllI,2' Cin-nustrv Freshmen --sqm , ..... V. ..... . ..,... -.,-.. 5 ......... ..,.,, T .....-.,-.v., ,, 'mf W U ma N 1 , JW' 1 .fe Jean Browning Irene Brozovick Kenneth Bullock Ward Butterfield Jack Bussler Virginia Bush Physical Education Literary Engineering Engineering Forestry Home Economics Arthella Cady Jeanette Camp Dagmar Carter Joseph Cassis Arlene Caster Frances Christler Business Admin. Education Wlusic Chemistry Literary Nursing .. ., . be--1 I X Q 9 ,Q fv- C-'F-'5 x -e Peter Cole Eleanor Comrie Stephen Cousino Dorothy Davis Jack Dean Phil DeKorn Business Admin. Art Dlusic Education Engineering Business Admin. ' , .i . il' ' Shirley DeNcut Wlarrl Derks Dorothy DeVries Evelyn DeYY'itt Harold DeYoung Dorothy Dickie Chemistry Engineering Medical Biology Secretarial Engineering Physical Education A E - -f- x K fe, Freshmen A X XX 2 or X XX. Qi Virginia Diedrich John Diefenbaker Priscilla Donaldson ' Covene Dood 'Paul Doupler King Doyle 'il ' Education Engineering Nursing Literary Engineering Literary Law .V .,. ky ' - il . I Nada Dreier Goldie Dribbin Lyle Dunlap Crawford DuVall Beatrice Dyer James Dyer . Business Admin. Literary Business Admin. Nursing Engineering I I i I M E ii Robert Dykema Robert Eastway Gerald Edgerly Robert Essebager Bette Farra Alyce Fisher A Business Admin. Chemistry Business Admin. Education Literary f 5 Marvin Flcckmcr Robert Fox James Gnlcly Riclmrd C4-ib ,Merrie Goldllof Doris Cvslw ' ' v - - - , Art lillglllfllflllrg ltngumermg Literary Home Evonomws Home Evnrmrnivs W X , sv . 1 Freshmen A inc' it . I, K. in , .Y . XXX . N Alten Gilleo Anita Gilleo Mary Ann Glass Mary E. Coozen Robert Graham Jack Gray Engineering Literary Literary . Literary Engineering Fgrestry 1. 'AD 'I I Julia Greenhalgh Caylene Grieve Helen Giese Esther Haire Frances Hage Jeanne Hamilton Literary Literary-Law Literary Physician's Assistant Nursing Pre-Medical M' 1 t i 5 QQ Robert Hammer Joseph Hankiewixf Hart w,4Hm-ry I-Lansen Bettyrayc Hansen Vcrsal Haskln Business Admin. Literary-Chemistry ,g Xliusinessx, Admin. Nursing Education Literary-Law I Hugh Hauser Anna Mae Heffcran Roberta Hciss Robert Hendrickson Wfilliam Herman Betty Hersman Engineering Secretarial Nursing Engineering Engineering Nursing so is Freshmen Raymond Hess Virginia Hesterly Norma Hillman Ardith Hockin Philip Howson Dentist's Assistant Art Nursing Engineering Jean Hubbard Literary Alice Jane Hahn Merlin Ihrig Marjorie Irish Walter Jarcz John Jasperse Nursing Business Admin. Journalism Pre-Medical Business Admin. Lila Johnson Nursing Paul Johnson Jeanette Joling Ethel Kamp Louis Kaufman Donna Keller Engineering Physical Education Nursing Pre-Medical Education Jean Kennedy Earl Killle David Kleiman Dorothy Klemke Robert Kollnot Nursing Business Admin. Literary Secretarial Ellgilwvrilzg Barbara Kendrick Nursing lloyt Kremer Erzgirwvring Freshmen Don Kruse Phyllis LaBree Betty LaMore Anne Lathrop Harlan Lee Ruth Lee Business Admin. Nursing Education Nursing Business Admin. Secretarial Robert Lennon James Levandoski Mary A. Levandoski Mary Lou Lieffers Hugh Lillie Norma Lindberg Business Admin. Business Admin. Secretarial Home Economics Pre-Law Home Economics x .X Q, . i 1 573 fi... - - D- x 5 'A sc. . b 3 1' ' ' ' j f- ' 'ff-Z Q I .ws-N .sf is K Q Sk Helen Lindenthal Mercia Lockyer Roger Lnidens Dan Lynch R0b0I'l MZICMUIHH Bill Marcus Nursing Literary Engineering Business Admin. Engineering Literary 1 Q N- ' , X x Eff x rs Q '1 Q xv- X X13 ii . fl ,...,. ww. A - ,V .-...M ,m.L....v.....,,..- .Me-4.2-h2..g4.Ri..w.. Harlow Marlett Wfard Marlzltt Yvilfred Martindale Louise Marzke Don McCugen Marian Meisenheimer p,.e,Mel1ic,,l Pfe-51e1IicgI Business Admin. Nursing Mech. Engineering Nursing iiii O Freshmen Lorraine Mell Sue Meyer Edward Meyers Percy Middleton Pauline Mon-igue Sereta Morten Secretarial Literary Business Admin. Pre-Dental Literary Business Admin. Bette Nederveld Glen Nelson Howard Nelson Shirley Noah Helen Norton Leon Nowacki Nursing Engineering Engineering Nursing Art Industrial Chem. 5 S .J Wilma Nyenhuis Robert Oaks Robert O'Brien Reno Offringa Helen Ogden Wallda Orser Physician's Assistant Engineering Literary Chemistry Physical Education Physiciarfs Assistant Belly Overholt Theo Oxford Shelby Pnrmenler NVllllCl' Puukslis Robert Pnnp Virginia Peterson Business Admin. Secretarial Business Admin. Pre-Medical Business Admin. Nursing 4 K Freshmen 1? Casimira Pilarz Betty Plant Elaine Plekker Lavern Prentice Hazel Price Willianl Price Secretarial Physical Education Dental Assistant Literary Physiciarfs Assistant Physicianis Assistant ,, tr ff'- SW- E . ,, , S Q f Q52 ,X ,f .. Alice Racine George Raddatz Sally Ragir Ethelyn Rassmussen Grant Reed Marian Reidsma Merchandising Literary Literary Nursing Business Admin. Nursing I , , if J rf' Q - Asn-.fx X rs-'A Q1 iii 'iff A i 'lx vs - X .im X K Doris Jean Reynders Florence Reynolds Gerald Ritzema Wlard Rockwell Viola Rooney Betty Rotrock Physical Education Dental Assistant Literary-Chemistry Commercial Art Secretarial Literary l l 'qw Q? al .N mp' Fred Royce Bruno Runcel Florence Russell Helen Russell .lack Rybarsyk Joy Sackett Engineering Engineering Secretarial Secretarial Business Admin. Literary i lc s Freshmen S if nf 2Qf,e iSSirf? ' 02325, Richard Salter Shirley Saunders Charles Saur Katheryn Saur Marcia Saur Walter Schantz P re-M ed ical Literary Engineering Nurs ing Journalism ' Engineering Virginia Schnell Charles Schooley Mella Schrouder Myrtle Schuitema Nadine Schumann Richard Senseman Literary Engineering Nursing Literary Secretarial Literary-Chemistry W, + Phil Seven Anita Shaver Edith Shew Betty Simpson Willifred Slack Lois Sluiter Pre-Medical Literary Literary Literary Home Economics Literary Richard Sonkc Ruth Sonncvell Margaret Sopcr ,lim Spencer 'l'onln.Staunos Virginia Slannxs lsnglneermg Secretarial lulucatwn Business Allman. Secretarial Secretarial sf , Freshmen ts'-f' K l Kenneth Starn Robert Steenhagen Ulysses Stoeffler Wayne Stone Jack Stowell Erma Sunbeck Engineering Forestry Engineering Literary Art Physician's Assistant Jean Taylor arial fe. Q I JR' - ' elk' , x l . Voss if sftfi J Roberta Teele Art Literary Engineering Education Engineering ElizabethVanAllsburg Robert Van Ryu Ruth Van Weelden Henry Vinkemulder Sf- if ' t ff' 1' -.1 it u- 3' Barbara Vyn Robert Wachter George Wallick Barbara Yvatson Ruth Weber Pre-Medical Business Admin. Education Secretarial Literary I x ,ae John Wcllbeloved Roberta Wells Fred YVc-ntworth Harold Wbeller Robert Yvitman Betty Williams Pre Illeflical Literary Literary Law Music Bacteriology Literary Elizabeth Wllson Charles Winchesta Dorothy Winters Dorothy Wise Mary Anne Wise V1rg1n1a Wood Literary Llterary Chemistry Education Home Economics Home Economzcs Pre Medlcal Roberta Wright Virginia Zdroy Jerome Zurawskl Albert Zvlrzdlnls Literary M erchanclisin Engineerin g g In acknowledgment of the Freshmen who, through nofault of their own or of the Olympian, were unable to have their pictures printed. Total Freshman Class . . 612 Freshmen 5 ' 52 C . N-. ' I 'Q '4 ff X , tb .s QQD y ORGANIZATIONS ff xfffp- ' ,y fflaiifx frffliff f , X x f X .,--'Za 4,,.....,.X1 Q U J., 3 M Qmg, :EX Q A.. X .N-. HM A V -ESA. -,,55gX.l .,,,,,N - X - Qs .x f -Rf-X., x R Mx' X X. NH. XX . XX f f-ki. 3 5--X K . g M 3-Qs . , X- 5 kj- M A xxsgxf',xX::yXQXi-1 x X-ff O - .NX X XX Xl,5g55553 .. .ji K -L xgxgxx., - X1 -V19 ,X Xxx X, X . AMS- mfg X xx -gsm. fy-xg-X : x A j . M - w - ws: X 5 X.X-.-.gy ASX XX A ,xl XF- X3 Ai X 5, A- X . 55. -lx51X--9.9 5 1-.5 .1 X5 . . - . X5 - . L VX . XHXI' -. ' Ek ' '-NX X-fx x .XS x X - ' X-.'-.EXM I -. X,XxXX-5-.X.. ,QXXXX xg-.X - X . fy - xx . Q f X fs X A,-'X-.N X -.SX--xg. 5 X -SQ-fgK,X,5AQXXg.X- Q-,5XQ, 3 A I 5 -.1 XX, ,X X-.5QXX.R-. , X Q-QQ -X H p X 5 Q -- - - AX x X --X . xx X,X. X k.xL X X. , X xx 1 V A X x X X XX 5 - mx K K- -X 4. X5 Xi XX SQXQS-X f -ij T L X -:XXX -X--L -X f ' ' 'X 'X ' 'i 1- 'X - X- . XX - . X x Xi, - f X X- - X-4 m L Q X-X A - Q ' 'Q --11 f X fl X x -x x x -J-if QQ!-AX. XX-gs. sf X -. - K X K Xxx, , gy -X. - SX s x X . X-NX ' - fly' y , X f ,xy Q. X ,,,,, ,ff .5 ,f J F f f I , A I 1 ! i i 5 N 1 I if She really llkes mllk 49 4 Hold it! Believe it or not! Hansen and friend! Like the Tea-dance, Grub? x N Q Bennett Demhinsky l mpian Editorial Staff Managing Editor . William Bennett Editorial Staff . Robert Paup Avanelle Parish Jean McAlpine Photography Editor . . Melvin Demhinsky Photography Staff . . . Jack Doyle Paul Berry LaVerne Prentice David Coons Faculty Advisor . Mr. Grimes Paup Parish McAlpine Grimes 1 , N 1 l Fuller pf Department Heads . Jean Kellar . Jo Stillwell Thelma Hauer . Marian DeVries Louella Wrinkler Josephine Smith Miriam Thomson Freshmen . Hugh Lillie, Luis Sluiter w Faculty . ' Staff . lp ll J Sophomores . Staff . . Waite l X N Staff . . . N Organizations . Staff . . li ff w , -. tx V 1' ' - fi V DeVr1es I' W 5 , t J Features . N ' I P 7 Staff. . . Men's Sports . 'N 'Q W J l Women's Sports J p L M Satire . . . Art . . . Q 3 Staff . Sluiter Q l l . Virginia Schnell Richard Senseman Joyce Sackett Lewis Geistert Sue Meyer . . Aileen Fuller . Jean Kennedy Dona McDonald Stephanie Barecki . Helen Dutmers Stanford Bradshaw . . . Jack Hart . Jane Waite . . Max Pearse . Jerry Dribhin . Ted Olinger . Alice Meier Dave Piso Pearse Kellar Olinger Dutmers Lillie Brndslmxs' 9 S i 1 Q 3 ! E 1 i 2 Graul Lawrence Bryant lympian Business Staff Business Manager . Business Staff Advertising Manager Advertising Staff Circulation Manager Circulation Staff . Paul Lawrence . King Doyle Marian Maichele Bill McConnell William Graul Gerry Dribbin Robert Paup Jack Hart . Hugh Lillie . . Nathan Bryant Aileen Fuller, Joe Cassis, Paul Berry, Helen Dutmers, Gerry Drihbin, John Baleski, Curt Bunting, Alice Meier, Peg Meyer, Sue Meyer, Jean Browning, Jack Doyle, Wayne Stone, Robert Paup, Jean Kennedy, Peg Rittenger L First Row, L. to R. - Mr. Kremble, Bill Bennett, Glen Nelson, Jean Hubbard, Paul Lawrence, Max Pearse, Nate Bryant. Second Row, L. to R. - J. Wycoff, Jeanne Keller, Jane Waite, Kay Olson, Letty Hornback, Ila L. Krum- heuer, advisory M. A. Storr, advisor. tudent Council That continuous and irritating noise which has disturbed your lunch hours uof a Thursday has probably eminated from Room 114- where the J.C. Vox Pop holds forth. The subjects discussed have ranged from proposals to provide informa- tion about senior colleges for interested ,I.C. stu- dents . . . to plans for the bang-up success of the homecoming parade. Another project of the Coun- cil's, though little publicised, has been the Speak- er's Bureau, which went into a quiet operation at the close of this school year. The Bureau, organ- ized to introduce Junior College more extensively to the community, and, incidently, to give the J.C. speakers a chance to take the rostrum before some of the City's civic organizations. These and other brain children, may well earn for the first session of the Council, a secure repu- tation in the annals of Junior College student government. P President . . . Paul Lawrence Vice-President . . Glen Nelson Secretary . . Max Pearse Treasurer ' .... Jean Hubbard Advisors ..... Mr. Krenlble, Miss Krlunheur, Mr. Storr I f only Mr. Kremblv and Nato were friends! I First Row, L. to R. - Eileen Toenjes, Barb Barkley, Alice Meier, Muriel Efty, Kay Olson, Lorna Goosman, Jean MacAlpine. Second Row, L. to R. - Helen Dutmers, Betty Hersman, Miss Wilson, Advisor: Thelma Hauer, Marg. Soper, Letty Hornback. Women's League Executive Board The smooth-running, efficient Women's League under the able guidance of capable sponsor, Miss Wilson, has long been the mainstay of Junior Col- lege's social and academic life. The Executive Board of the League is composed of Miss Wilson, the five officers, four sophomore committee chair- men and their freshmen assistant chairmen. The Board plans a major entertainment each month of the school year for the girls. This year these activities have included the Sophomore- President . . . Vice-President . . . . Recording Secretary . . . Corresponding Secretary . Treasurer ...... The one who holds the League on her shoulders. . Muriel Efty Kathryn Olson Alice Meier Barbara Barkley Lorna Goosman Freshman Mixer, Membership Tea at the Women's City Club, the Fall Banquet, the Christmas Party, the Games Party, the High School Girls' Tea, The Printemps Prom, the League Picnic, and The Mother-and-Daughter Banquet. Aside from social functions the League does much to help students out academically, for the past six years the League has given five scholar- ships from the money earned by the Groups dur- ing the year. First Row, L. to R. - Marian DeVries, Emilie 0 Rorke, Margaret Rittenger, Kaye Olson, Betsy,B1andford, Jane Waite, Mary Anne Mentzer. Second Row, L. to R. - Peggy Meyer, Mary Belle Chesebrough, Mildred Timmer, Lolly Klopp, Avanelle Parish, Doris Parkhurst, Norma Niehaus. Women's League Group Leaders '6Has anyone seen Peg Rittenger? Here it is twelve-fifteen, the Tuesday before the League meetings and no Peg! i.e.: no Secretary. Thus Kay Olson, chairman of the Group Leaders Coun- cil tries to get the fifteen competent sophomores - leaders of the twenty girls in their groups - together each month to relay to them the activi- ties 'and business that the Executive Board has planned for that month. One of the events these girls plan is a series of teas given by the groups in the spring. These are the few opportunities the women have to show off their League room to the men of the school. These groups not only further social interests in the College but also each group pledges a mini- mum sum of fifteen dollars to the Women's League treasury for the purpose of Scholarships and the maintenance of the League Room. How- ever, the groups are never satisfied with just earn- ing their quota but instead' there is a mighty struggle to see which group can outsell the rest and turn in the most money. . The success of the Women's League depends mainly on the leadership of these fifteen women and the League has again been successful this year. President L. Kathryn Olson Secretary . . Peg Rittenger The highest tribunal of then: all. First Row, L. to R. - Thomas Inman, Robert Polakovich, David Piso, Bob Lignell, Bob Weekly, Joe Bdl D'kK'b1lBbS'th aauco, ic ima, o mx . Second Row, L. to R. - M. A. Storr, advisory Julian Rymar, Robert Paine, Paul Waalkes, Robert Young, Bill Graul, Richard Wagner, Kenneth Wood, Carroll Streeter. , Men's Union Board Hardly a Freshman escaped the '4Soph. iron hand in the selling of the traditional green upotsn as the school year opened. This was im- mediately followed by the Annual Flag-rush - Sophomores keeping their record intact. The organization had one issue after another to con- tend with this year and come out with flying colors. Mainly, the redecorating of the Union Room and 6'constant fixing of the furniture kept the' executive board on the jump. The Annual Dance was held at the beginning of the year and was a huge success. Then in rapid President . . . Joe Badaluco Vice-President . . Bob Lignell Secretary . . . Bob Weekly I Treasurer . . Dick Kimball We shape the destiny of mankind. succession came the Awards Banquet, which the Union gave in honor of the football team, the Benefit Card Party given by the mothers of the members, the 'Pancake Supper, complete with movies and pancakes, and finally came the. Father- and-Son Banquet at which the capable Clarence Munn, ex-All-American football player and pres- ent line coach atthe University of Michigan spoke. The season ended with presentation of the merit cup and the election of officers for next year's session. f'rv 1.-1. I A can First Row, L. to R. - Jerry Dribbin, Jean Browning, Bette Williams, Gaylene Grieve, Anita Shaver, Jim Wyckoff. Second Row, L. to R. - Roger Lieden, Irving Kleiman, William Bennett, Paul Lawrence, Fred Wentworth, Max Pearse, Harry Booth, Coach Cunningham. When this year's crop of debaters leaves our Alma Mater for senior college campuses, they will carry with them memories of a debate season charged with action, experiences, opportunity, and achievement. The whole squad began the sea- son by entering a fast-moving direct-clash debate tournament held at Toledo, Ohio. The team then continued to open its big guns by attending the world's largest debate tournament at Manchester, Indiana, where J.C. was the only two-year school represented and whose record at the tournament was only bettered by that of Notre Dame. The team also took top honors in all events at the Phi Team Rho Pi mid-west debate tournament held at Chicago and capped its season by going to the semi-finals in the National Phi Rho Pi tournament at Charlotte, North Carolina. Sandwiched in its al- ready full program the squad has found time to participate in numerous local tournaments with Calvin and Hope Colleges and the other Colleges of the State. The four first-string debaters, Paul Lawrence, Max Pearse, Fred Wentworth, and William Ben- nett, along with their dynamic coach, Robert Cunningham deserve the highest -praise for bring- ing debating accomplishment to a new high at Junior College. President . . Max Pearse Secretary . . Paul Lawrence Treasurer . . William Bennett Debating helps, even. in the home! First Row, L. to R. - Bob Lignell, James Goldammer, Jake Hansen, Andy Hanson, Herbert Thurston, Doris Reynders, Jack Frey, Robert Van Allsburg, Stephen Blatchly, Bob Gosling, Alex Bul. Second Row, L. to R. - Elizabeth Gounos, Accompanistg Barbara Peterson, Lillian Church, Elaine Cook, Josephine Stilwell, Mildred Timmer, Lorraine Willer, Elizabeth Van Allsburg, Gertrude Vanden Basch, Margaret Waltz, Helen Norton, Marcia Saur, Norma Hillman, Marjane Irish. Third Row, L. to R. - Earl Kittl Harr Booth I a W a D th B d J K ll h le, y Q, m e ver, oro y aren se, eanne e ar, Mart a Thomas, Verna Ogden, MariJane Bird, Gloria Freeman, Barbara Watson, Dagmar Carter, Elizabeth Mason, Kathryn Klein, Bob Maitner. hoir From Classical to Gilbert and Sullivan the Choir, under the dancing baton of instructor Robert Wing, have sung their way successfully and brilliantly through the past school year. That good music is improved by a good choir has been proved by the versatile top-flight performances given by our organization this season. In the Fall the Choir sang over the radio, giv- ing a half hour of good music including some spe- cial numbers by the boys' sextet, and three solos. Also in the first semester the Choir had the pleas- ure of t being invited to give a concert at East Congregational Chulech which was highly praised by all those who heard it. President . . . . Jack Frey Vice-President . . Herbert Thurston Secretary-Treasurer . Doris Reynders Librarian . . Robert Van Allsburg 9 Let s all sing like the birdies sing. Besides the choir group there are two sextets formed within it, a boys' and a girls'. Miss Eliza- beth Gounos, expert pianist, has, throughout the year, played for both the Choir and sextets, and for the continual and excellent work she has done the School is greatly indebted to her. The high spot of the year and climax of the Choir's program for the year was the production of the c4Mikado by Gilbert and Sullivan put on and staged by Mr. Wing and Mr. Cunningham. It surpassed the hopes of the directors and added greatly to the reputation of both the choir and the School. 1 Band If you should hear birds chirping, bears growl- ing, and a sudden blast from a Mississippi boat whistle all coming from the fourth floor some noon - don't get excited- -it's only the indis- pensable Junior College Band, preparing for one of their numerous concerts. This organization, which meets every Monday, Wednesday, and Fri- day noon consists of approximately fifty men and three women. It not only adds color and enthusi- asm to the football games - executing intricate formations at each - but also plays for basketball games and assemblies. V This year the Band made a' two-day tour of northern Michigan, staying overnight in Luding- ton. A few major catastrophies occurred during the tour such as split reeds, and some flat notes, but it can safely be said that the band upheld the fine reputation that it has earned throughout the past year. One of the major events sponsored by the Band was their dance, The Tuba Toot,' on March four- teenth. Junior College can really be proud of this outstanding organization which does so much to promote and further the ideals of the College. . g .,... f'fLuc,L-5 . Q 5-..-uc. C. y y p,,uJ -LJ V W Llama! Lrg, k ' 'f.lfQLftl'a.,L,N ' J Q- ui., :K J ,,-J x . LCCLIQJQ . L Lk' t ,X new fl, kg Q-W L From the bass drum on down, wv're good! ! First Row, L. to R. - Bob Kornoelje, Carl Janis, Herbie Hatfield, Bob Bonswor, Jess Ramaker, Martha Ericksen, Dorothy Morris, Robert Polakovich, Bob Smith, Lester Thomas, Bob Hammer. Second Row, L. to R. - George Kremble, advisor: Virginia Zdroy, Crannel Ulberg, Jean Bidelman, Gloria Freeman, Peggy Meyer, Norine Longfield, Lorna Drilling, Avanelle Parish, Lavina Moslowske, Therese Kroone, Anne Reschke, Mariam Thomson, Regina Janiak, Doris Schuhardt, Louella, Winkler. Third Row, L. to R. - Edgar Wimberly, Bob Lignell, Jimmy Levandoske, Paul Saurman, Bob Lennon, Lee Lillie, C. Daane, Henry DeBoer, Carroll Streeter, Jack Terkeurst, David Coons, Robert Schellen- berg, Bob Tornga. Bu iness Administration lub The business world of today is not the simple, incomplex structure that it was a few decades ago. To become better acquainted with this new world has become the purpose of the Business Adminis- tration Club. To further this purpose experts on distribution, merchandising, manufacturing, and tourist business, have given talks to the club throughout the year. Aside from the practical aspects of the club's calendar, there was a picnic at Fallasburg Park President . . Martha Erickson Vice-President . Jess Ramaker Secretary . Dorothy Morris Treasurer . . Robert Bonswor Now the Law of Marginal Utility states . . where everyone stuffed themselves and seemed to forget all about ubusinessf' The most successful function of the year, according to the Club mem- bers was the annual Bus. Ad. Banquet which if possible was more successful this year than ever before. Mr. Kremble, the club adviser, should be con- gratulated on the fine efficiency and record of the Club during the past year. First Row, L. to R. - Marie Belle McCabe, advisor: Phyllis LaBree, Roberta Bauer, Walter Jaracz, Henry Razmus, Robert L. Paine, Barbara Barkley, Mary Anne Mentzer, Margaret Krause, Bettyraye Hansen, Frances Kemmer. Second Row, L. to R. -- Julian Rymar, Ray Romanski, Eugene Plous, John Wellbeloved, Robert J. Gosling, Louis Kaufman, Stephen Blatchly, Richard Bethune, George LeValley, Ernest Raab, 'Bernard N. Au- France, John Jesse Hayes, Bob Haynes. Third Row, L. to R. - Ward Marlatt, Joyce McVoy, Louella Winkler, Verna Ogden, Jeanne Hamilton, Helen Evseieff, Florence Bradley, Betty Hersman, Dorothy DeVries, Lila Johnson, Bette Nederveld, Margaret Hart, Elizabeth Damon, Harlow Marlett. Aesculapian Society Every other Thursday noon the Pre-Medic Club, consisting of future doctors, nurses, dentists, and lab. technicians, had a luncheon meeting in Miss McCabe's lecture room to discuss a combination of business, cadavers and dances, operations and dates. Aside from these business meetings the Club had evening lectures by such prominent doc- tors as Dr. Balyeat, Dr. Benjamin, and Dr. Butler. The Club has listed among its activities this year University of Michigan Dental School spoke, a card party to finance a club '6lab. ' trip, and a visit to one of the city hospitals. ' To top the social calendarioff the Club put on the 18th annual Aesculapian Ball '-The Cadaver Cut-Up. The medics demonstrated their skill in working with their hands when they won first prize for their float in the Homecoming parade. Here's hoping their future operations will be as successful. a spring banquet, at which a professor from the President . Vice-President Secretary ' . Treasurer . Robert Paine . . Walter Jaracz Barbara Barkley Henry Razmus Give me the ax, Boys, PII fix him? ? ? aft VX 'f , First Row, L. to R. - G. Kettle, M. Barkley, S. Bradshaw, J. Kellar, N. Swarthout, J. Fik, . Doyle, S X M. Wride, S. Meyer, Miss Vander Velde. it Second Row, L.,to R. - Mr. Etter, C. Hainer, M. Pearse, T. Winchell, M. Soper, B. Williams, . a Weelden, J. Wyckoff, D. Henry, C. Daane. IN Third Row, L. to R. - J. Buist, N. Longfield, R. Janiak, J. Stilwell, E. Cook, M. Sa r, M. Lo k D. 9 . Winters, C. Dood. I' The International Relations Club of Junior Col- lege this year presented speakers from three other colleges in Grand Rapids: Mrs. Mary Masters Need- ham of the University of Grand Rapids, Professor John Oesterle of Aquinas College who spoke at a joint meeting with the University of Grand Rapids Club, and Professor John Hoekstra of Calvin Col- lege. Other club meetings took the form of panel discussions. Two conferences were attended by delegates from the club. In December, members were sent to the Conference on PanQAmerican Problems at President . . . Nelson Swarthout Vice-President . . . Sanford Bradshaw Recording Secretary . . . Jeanne Kellar Corresponding Secretary . Virginia Wride Treasurer ....... King Doyle Librarian . . Geraldine Fik Who9s Hitler, I never heard of him! International Relation 1 ub Olivet College, Michigang and April I3-19 they attended the Midwestern International Relations Club Conference at Monmouth College, Illinois. Dr. Royal G. Hall at Albion College spoke at an assembly put on bythe club, and was honored at a luncheon attended by the faculty and Club mem- bers. . P , The International Relations Club, sponsored by the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, is under the faculty supervision of Miss Vander Velde and Mr. Etter. . First Row, L. to R. - Miss Marlowe, advisory Rand Offringa, Richard Senseman, Willard Higley, Paul Waalkes, Elizabeth Damon, William Armantrout, Robert Waters, I-Ierbie Hatfield, Toby Swiecichi, Harry Clifford Doane, advisor. Second Row, L. to R. - Mr. Dow, advisor: Richard Boes, Ed Sosnowski, Richard Nesbitt, Bob Meech, Roger Saur, Leon Nowacki, Clifford Grachtrup, Tom Johnson, Charlie Winchester, Jack Gray, Lyle Thompson, Jess Ramaker, Mr. Gregory, advisor. Third Row, L. to R. -- Gerald Ritaema, Thomas Schopmeyer, Joyce McVoy, Barbara Barkley, Mary Anne Mentzer, Allaine Mae Wolfe, Paula Kowalske, Ardis Brown, Betty I-Iersman, William Pond, Robert Eastway, Leslie Burnett. Chemistr lub Between test tubes, beakers, bunson burners, and scales, the faces of chemistry students peer forth lighted with that fanatical joy that character- izes the discovery of an unknown. With the aim of furthering the knowledge of chemistry applied commercially and industrially, the Chemistry Club activities included a number of lectures and tours. Trips through the Alabas- tine Paint Company and the Sewage Disposal Plant and lectures by such speakers as Dr. Smith from the University of Michigan were 'both inter- esting and educational. Then, too, the Club had an active social life which began with a picnic at Mr. Dow's home and ended with the annual Chem. Club-Home Ee. Ban- quet and the Chemistry Club Banquet. Mr. Doane and Mr. Dow, chemists superior, have infused into the members the true aims of the organization this year and they are to be congratulated on the fine job they have done. Q. . President . . Paul Waalkes Vice-President . . Robert Waters Secretary . . . Q . . Elizabeth Damon Corresponding 'Secretary . Willianl Armantrout Treasurer ..... . . Willa1'd High H20 - Now, I 'wonder what that is? H .l ' PSX ' E . ' - Y - First Row, L. to R. - Marianne Wise, Emilie 0'Rorke, Jeanne Hayden, Mary Lou Lielfers, Betsy Bland- ford, Mary Baker, Helen Dutmers, Betty Lou Herb, Dorothy Wise. Second Row, L. to R. - Shirley Garter, Mary Jane Wanner, Eunice Marutz, Margaret Waltz, Virginia Bush, Miss Marlowe, advisor: Eileen Toenjes, Doris Fox, Beatrice Boe. V Home Economics Club l ulf you could only cook! ! I - This trite phrase is daily answered by the members of the Home Ee. Club of J.C. with the short but adequate response, HI can! and with this the last tottering resistance of the young suitor crumbles. However, the modern version of home eco- nomics has more to do with chemistry equations and physics problems than the conventional pots and pans. The girls do find time between their mat President . . . Betsy Blandford Vice-President . . Doris Christensen Secretary . . Mary Lou Lieffers Treasurer . . . . Mary Baker There should be a member in every home! talks on calories and vitamins for some social en- joyment. They started out very successfully with a Tea honoring the new Freshmen. This was followed up with a joint banquet with Chem. Club which proved to be a great success for both organiza- tions. Dr. Storms of the Gerber Company was the speaker of the evening. In May a Mother-and- Daughter Banquet was held and the season was topped off with a Tea honoring the Sophomores. First Row, L. to R. - M. D'eVries, V. Schnell, L. Goosmann, N. Swarthout, T. Hauer, H. Wheeler, Z. Goolian, B. LaMore, M. Timmer, L. Klopp, M. Efty, G. Grieve. Second Row, L. to R. - B. Baird, D. Sensamon, K. Wood, R. Boes, P. Culver, D. Kieft, G. Kettle, H. Schnitzler, B. Boudier, M. McE1wee, B. Comstock, B. Armamtrout, C. Hainer, C. Badgerow, H. Van Dort. , Third Row, L. to R. - A. Keith, M. Lockyer, B. Gilchrison, N. Greenhough, A. Gilleo, D. Parkhurst, A. Shaver, P. Huntley, J. Hubbard, J. MacA1pine, R. Bauer, J. Fik. Le Cercle F rancai 4'Bon jour mademoiselles et messieursf' Such is the way that French linquist Miss Amy Broome brusquely salutes the bright C?j and smiling CU faces of her morning classes. From then on the French gets tougher and the interest greater. Miss Broome and the French Club, despite the waning of France as a nation, have endeavored this year to preserve the old French atmosphere through French games, speeches by members in French on current events or on the provinces of ' - France, outside speakers, and through the Fete Francaise, an annual dinner. The Fete was given this year on March 19, and true French food was served. A program on Debussy, including piano selections, was given by Miss Florence Efty. Another large meeting of April 21 highlighted the year - Mrs. MacCose was the speaker, and to hear her, High School French Clubs were invited. The May meeting was a picnic at which next yea.r's officers were elected. President . Thelma Hauer Vice-President . . Harold Wheeler Secretary . . Zabelle Goolian Treasurer . . Nelson Swarthout I do wish I could speak Chinese! x First Row, L. to R. - Kathryn Klein, Marian Barclay, Marianne Ghysels, Shirley Zimmer, Aileen Fuller, Jeanne Kellar, Sue Meyer, Martha Rita Thomas, Marcia Saur. Second Row, L. to R. - William McConnell, Edward Kosten, Tom Winchell, J. Wycoflf, William Bennett, Nate Bryant, Mr. Hart. Third Row, L. to R. - Stanford Bradshaw, Jeane Nunn, Mary Jean MoElwee, Loretta Culver, Dorothy Winters, Gloria Freeman, Miriam Thomson, Max Pearse. Spanish Club 6'Caramba! Dios mios! Que .muchachos mas tontos! With these exposulations ringing periodi- cally in their ears, Spanish, students dejectedly leave the classroom. There are times - few and far between - when the much-sought-after, sel- dom-gained phrase, 4GMuy bien hechoi' raises them 'to the heights. But whether the lessons are good -or bad, all turn out for the meetings of the newly formed Spanish.Club. This Club was formed by the students interested .in acquiring a broader knowledge of Spanish- speaking countries. Its sole purpose has been to obtain for the club interesting speakers who have .a personal knowledge of Latin America. Mr. President . . . Jeanne Kellar Vice-President . . Shirley Zimmer Secretary-Treasurer . Aileen Fuller My Hart belongs to Daddy. Baldwin, at an evening meeting, showed some colored slides of trips that he and his wife had made through Ecuador, Peru, and Venezuela. Orval Veltman, 'who spent a summer in Mexico with his brother, attending the University of Mexico, had some enlarged photographs to illus- trate his talk on Mexican Art., Mr. Hart, our own excellent Spanish linguist, gave a talk on Mexico's constitutional history, and Miss Louise Schweitzer, teacher at one of the city high schools, had some unusual souvenirs to show the group. The Club has accomplished its 'purpose throughout the year in an interesting, enjoyable, and educational way. First Row, L. to R. - David Keller, Raymond Schneider, Donald Van Dam, James E. Dunbar, Don Cargill, Tom Inman, Richard Mosher, Craig Hitchcock,,fBob Vander Klip, Lester Goeman, John Baleski. Second Row, L. to R. - Adrian Gillesse, Lyle Marta, Ray Kubiak, William Kaechele, Robert Lowell, Robert Belleu, Raymond Quint, Curtis Bunting, Jack Doyle, Dick Kimball, Bill DuVal1, Don Lyons, Bill Coles, Joseph Badaluco. Third Row, L. to R. - Edward Laufer, Bob Compion, Dick Ward, Joe Kazar, Louis Sbolzey, Leslie Burnett, Ed Hertel, Bill Dare, Paul Schwon, Elden Hunsteenger, Robert King, S. Dykhouse. ophomore Engineers They say the Engineers never see the sun - up before dawn and .out after sun-down - be it as it may, if you ever see a young fellow with gray hair plodding homeward about seven o'clock with a drawing board under one arm, and a T square hanging around his neck, he's some poor Engineer who got lost in the shuffle and forgot to go home. While J.C. is blessed with the existence of a large number of organizations, few of them are as prominent as is the Engineers' Club. The organi- zation is composed of freshmen and sophomores enrolled in the Engineering department, and is designed to give the students a more intimate knowledge of their field through contacts either with the local Engineers' Club or informal talks by Engineers from various industries in Grand Rapids . . . for additional Engineer news see opposite page . . . President .. . . Don Cargill Vice-President . . . Tom Inman Secretary-Treasurer . Bernard White X lVe slave from dawn. to dusk! Kneeling, L. tojR. - Gerald Edgerly, Robert Van Ryrn, Robert MacMillan, Henry Vinkemulder, Don Mc- Dugin, Wally Schantz, Milan Miller, Roger Luidens, Bill Farrar, Robert Fox. First Row, L. to R. - Ulysses Stoeffler, Carroll Peterson, Hubert Hauser, Hoyt Kremer, Philip Warren, Jack Elenbaas, Paul R. Johnson, Arlo Christensen, Harold DeYoung, Fred Kencht, Bill Herrman. Second Row, L. to R. - Chuck Saur, Sherman Massingham, George Freeman, Jim Gateby, Jerry Zurawski, Homer Adrianse, Joe Hogan, Fred Braunschneider, Crawford DuVall, Kenneth Bullock, Curt Broski, Robert S. Grakm, Richard Sonke, Shelby'Parmenter, Charles Billey, Third Row, L. to R. - Alten Gilleo, Robert Hendrickson, Vincent McCallum,f Glen Nelson, Paul Slater, Kenneth Starn, John Diefenbaker, Gordon Lawrence, Don Howick, Phil Howson, Donald Clark, Jack Dean . Freshman Engineer When the incoming freshmen join the Engin- eers' Club in the fall, they are uentertainedv by the sophomores at a field day which features a football game, a tug of war across a creek, and plenty of food. Another field day in the spring gives the freshmen a chance to even the score. School for the Engineers is just one long assign- ment after another, but they occasionally manage Mr. Shew Mr. White Mr. Bennett Club Advisors . . We were warned but we're game! to break loose and enjoy themselves. The annual 44Shovelers' Shindig fulfilled all expectations, and the yearly banquet furnished its quota of re- laxation. However, the main item on the En- gineers' program is the spring trip to the Ford and Chrysler plants in Detroit. Hard workers, hard players - these are the Engineers and we're all for them and the Engineers' Club. .V - -A-m l First Row, L. to R. -- E. Steenhagen, Jim Fuson, Henry Mulder, Dick Hartesveldt, Alex Bul, Dick Wagner. Q V Second Row, L. to R. - St oyd, Jim Dean, Jack Bray, Chester Hornbeck, Jack Bussler, Doctor Bailey. ,XX In between watching poison ivy and snakes Husted, Michigan State College, Professor Robert the Forestry Club has managed to plant, their usual number of pine trees and incidentally under Head Forester Bailey has learned the uwhysi' and uwhereforesv of tree-growing and soil cultivation. The Club consists of those students taking Forestry, Agriculture, Landscape design, Conser- vation, or Wildlife. Once or twice a month the club brings to the School, men prominent in the forestry profession. During the past year the club had the following speakers: Professor James Craig, University of Michigan, Professor Paul Herbert, Michigan State College, and Professor William Kynoch, University of Michigan. Several movies were shown to the club this year illustrating various phases of forestry. As a proj- ect the club plants a large number of conifers and hardwoods each year on what has been aptly named the Pinetation, located about ten miles East of the city. The Club has also' visited the University of Michigan and Michigan State to gain experience. , President . . . Richard Harte-svelt Vice-President . . . Henry Mulder Secretary-Treasurer . . . Alex Bul F rom, little acorns mighty nuts have grown.. v i x I Kneeling, L. to R. - Jim Spencer, Gerry Dribbin, Max Pearse, Don Sidor, James Goldammer, Jim Wycofli, Irving Kleiman, David Kleiman, Wayne Stone. First Row, L. to R. - Joe Cassis, Jess Ramaker, Jerry Lucas, Marian DeVries, Elizabeth Wilson, Nate Bryant, Paul Lawrence, Bob Hammer, Bill McConnell, David McMahon, Sue Meyer, Lillian Church. Second Row, L. to R. - Alice Allen, Peggy Force, Peggy Meyer, Myrtle Schuitema, Gloria Ann Freeman, Jean Hubbard, Jack Doyle, William Graul, Helen Rice, Ted Watson, Gaylene Grieve, Lois Boshoven, Dorothy Morris, Roberta Bauer, Doris Andrews, Jeane Nunn. ' Third Row, L. to R. - Mary Anne Glass, Ruth Van Weelden, Margaret Soper, Phyllis Huntley, Anita Shaver. Fourth Row, L. to R. - Shirley Zimmer, Nada Dreier, Winnie Slack, Betty Simpson, Norma Niehaus, Roberta Teele, Bette Williams, Helen Geise, Mary Elizabeth Goozen, Betty Plant, Mary Jeanne Mc- Elwee, Virginia Bechtold. Delta Hurry! Places! Curtain! and the curtain rose on another successful year for Junior College's dramatic club, Delta Sigma. Between grease-paint, costumes, and scenery the members of Delta Sigma have carried on their business, if not calm- ly, at least competently. In December the Club gave its annual produc- tion, the famous Edna Ferber-George Kaufman play, 6'The Royal Family? Its cast was headed by Elizabeth Wilson, John Yeakey, Winnie Slack, Nate Bryant, Jerry Dribbin, Jean Hubbard and these leads were ably supported by the rest of the cast. The play was received with a great deal of praise, and all members of the cast and crew can well feel proud of their work. The Club has meetings twice a month and there have been exceptionally fine speakers this year. The outstanding speaker for the year was Alex- P resident . . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer . . Of course, actors are a bit eccentric but . . Nathan Bryant Robert Hammer . Elizabeth Wilson Paul Lawrence Si ma ander Ivs, well-known actor, who is now teaching at the Theater Arts Center in Grand Rapids. As for the social life of the organization a very suc- cessful dance was given called '6Ah! Men and this was followed up with an elaborate Spring iBan- quet which provided fine entertainment and at which medals were awarded to the members who had given the finest performances of the year. To Robert Cunningham, advisor, director, and friend, to every member of the Club, go congratu- lations for another fine year for Delta Sigma. First Row, L. to R. - Doris Schuhardt, Lorna Drilling, Evelyn DeWitt, Peggy Meyer, Mary Zoellner, Treasurer: Nadine Schumann, Vice-President: Anne Reschke, President: Regina Janiak, Secretary: Phyllis Pittenger, Avanelle Parish, Dorothy Morris, Florence Russell. Second Row, L. to R. - Erma Sundbeck, Casimira Pilarz, Martha Ericksen, Theo Oxford, Lorraine Mell, Taula Stamas, Barbara Watson, Therese Kroone, Norine Longfield, Vy Rooney, Helen Russell, Louella Winkler, Betty Gates, Mary Alice Levandoski, Kathryn Klein, Virginia Stamos. A Secretarial lub All day long the steady staccato of pounding typewriters from Room 211 makes it impossible for anyone in J.C. to forget that the room con- tains potential Perfect Secretaries. Putting away their fountain pens and shorthand pads the prospective secretaries of the Secretarial Club began their activities of 1940-41 by having their annual initiation banquet in. honor of new members. The Club program of having meetings once a month has been followed meticulously, combining the business section with a talk by some guest speaker who either gives advice to the en- terprising young women or points out a few of his experiences 1 pro and con. H Under the able direction of Miss Powers the Club promises to turn out the most efficient, orderly, and superior group of secretaries to date. President . . . . Anne Reschke Vice-President . . Nadine Schumann Secretary . . . Regina Janiak Treasurer . . Mary Zoellner How to be the perfect secretary - in len, easy X lvsso ns! xasvii were-.v-.sw Firstgvliofw, to - Letty Hornbach, Jeanette Joling, Jean C. Browning, Lorraine Willer, Allaine Mae 1 l d o e, e en g en. Second Row, L. to R. - Isla Spring, Doris Reynders, Virginia Bechtold, Dorothy Barendse, Dorothy Dickie, Betty Plant, Miss Krumheuer. Physical Education Club The Statement that it's a MAN'S world is violently opposed by the members of the Physical Education Club of J.C. as shown by their undying efforts in the sporting world. Chief advisor, gym- nast, and enthusiast Miss Krumheuer who inci- dentally is a grand sport lists on her schedule of sports - badminton, ping-pong, basketball, shuffleboard, bowling, and other outdoor and in- door sports. On the night of February 28, back of J.C.'s gym swarmed high school girls who were the guests of the Physical Ed. Club at a PLAY NIGHT, which took in individual sports and volleyball. President . . Lorraine Willer Secretary . . Jean Browning Come on Boys, how about u little game? ? ? This successful night was sponsored entirely by the Club and was their major project of the year. The social life was adequately taken care of by the frequently held spreads. A serious note of the year was struck when physical theraphy was brought to mind after the club gave a tea for Miss Mitts of Blodgett Hospital who is considered one of the leading physical therapicts in the state. On looking at both sides of the question we come to the conclusion that maybe it isn,t entirely a '4MAN'S worldw after all. First Row, L. to R. - B. Landers, J. Hart, R. Polakovich, D. Johnson, B. Shriber, C. Streeter, R. Sh'd E.I-I lB.B'd. c nel er, erte , air Second Row, L. to R. -- C. Hitchcock, F. Burns, J. Sutherlin, D. Mol, J. Cassis, B. Dare, D. Dilley, JBtaBT MG1b' k'WSt ChSt1 . an , . ornga, . o em lews 1, . one, oac ee e. A Third Row, L. to R. - W. Montgomery, P. Saurman, S. Boyd, R. Oleszkiewicz, J. Tunis, E..Raab, C. Bunt- ing, J. Crell, J. Rymar, F. Wiersum, C. Van Haltesveldt. ' Varsity lub The Junior College Varsity Club proved itself one of the most enterprising groups in J.C. again this year. The Varsity Homecoming celebration, held November 2, was the most successful event listed on the social calendar. A huge parade, elec- tion of a queen and the season s biggest dance comprised the day's program. Committeemen were Frank Burns, Fred Wiersum, and Jack Hart. Besides this one special event, the Varsity Club had a fall hayride, and a spring beach party, at. which the next year's officers were elected.' 'Ath- letically, they sponsor the Annual J.C. Relays, at which the Grand Valley and Ken-O-Wa confer- ences decide their championships. Far from be- ing only physically superior, the Varsity Club through its continued activities and enthusiastic support of the College, have proved that brains 'can and do go with brawn. A I 1 1 President . . . Bill Schriber Vice-President . . . Dale Johnson Secretary-Treasurer . Carroll Streeter And mighty men. are we! ! sid- Firs1bRow,CL. to R. - Jack Doyle, Richard Squires, LaVerne Prentice, Toby Swiecicki, William Kaechele, avid oons. Second Row, L. to R. - Verna Ogden, Jeanette Buist, Shirley DeNeut, Bob Meech, Bernard AuFrance, M. A. Storr, advisor. Camera Club Hold it! Smile! The click of the camera and another film goes into the darkroom of the Camera Club. From still shots to perfectly timed action flashes the Club has done an exceptionally fine job this year with their advisor, Mr. Storr, strating to all members how to produce perfect celluloids. During the year the noon luncheon meetings were given over to a series of illustrated lectures portraying the practical application of the various phases of photography. The acquisition of a new miniature Graflex camera and extensive photoflood equipment this President . . . . Robert Young Secretary-Treasurer . Laverne Prentice We preserve for posterity -- in black and white. year enabled the Club to carry on a much more complete program depicting the social and ath- letic life of the college, and the Olympian wishes to express its gratitude to the members of the Club and to Mr. Stoerr for the fine cooperation and help which we have received from them throughout the year. During the year at the Club's several evening meetings, outstanding downtown photographers were guest speakers. What constitutes good pho- tography was the subject matter of these discus- sions. 1 h First Row, L. to R. - Robert Baird, Marianne Ghysels, Stanford Bradshaw, Betty Viergever, Doris Park- hurst, Herbert Vandort, Geraldine Fik, Charles Haner. Second Row, L. to R. - Jeanne Kellar, Marian Barclay, Bob Lignell, John J. Hayes, Max Pearse, Lillian Church, Jane Waite, Jo Smith, Thelma Hauer, Mr. Packard, advisor. I uill lub Literary connoisseur Packard and his group of uwould be authors have written, hashed over, printed, and discarded an astounding number and variety of manuscripts during this past year, on every subject from uheren to Where. This group is aptly termed the Quill Club, be- ing experts on where not to put commas and for that matter on all forms of punctuation - the English Professor's nightmare. The Club began its fall activities with an informal outdoor meet- ing at Fallasburg Park. This was followed by sev- eral evening meetings in the homes of the mem- bers who had enthusiastically undertaken the project for the year - the production of a purely literary magazine for Junior College. The Club was fortunate in obtaining Mrs. John W. Pierson, noted author, to speak to them in November and it held its annual banquet during Christmas vacation at the Home .Tea Room. President . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer W . Librarian . Stanford Bradshaw . Frances Marsh . Doris Parkhurst Herbert Van Dort . Betty Viergiver If we could only spell! ! .V First Row, R. to L. - Marforis Franks, Lillian Church, Marion Friedrich, Helen Schnitzler, Alice Meier, Arva Voss, Ward Rochwell, Eleanor Comrie, Norma Hillman, Lolly Klopp, Anna Mae Heiferan. Second Row, R. to L. - Jerry Lucas, Jack Stowell, Franklin Whitman, Marvin Fleckxxer, Bob Witvoet, Jerry Loop, Bob Wachter, Donald Oleszkiewicz, David Piso. Third Row, R. to L. - Dorothy Wise, Doris Andrews, Loretta Culver, Alice Allen, Roberta Teele, Mary Jeanne McElwee, Peggy Meyer, Mary Anne Wise. Attic Artists If, on a jaunt down the halls, you should come face to face with a real Bohemian - smock-cov- ered, paint-spattered - complete to the beret and palette, don't scream or faint but merely grab the nearest phone and call the fourth floor and notify Miss Babcock, artist superb, that one of her pets is loose again. Seriously, though, the School would be in a bad way without these attic paint-slingers and under the direction of Miss Babcock they have done a fine job this year in upholding the aesthetic repu- President . Vice-President . . . Secretary . Treasurer . Posters, Posters, Posters - nothing' but Posters! ! . . Alice Meier Arva Voss . . Ward Rockwell . Helen Schnitzler tation of the College. The activities of the year began with a steak fry, sketching party, and a spread under the able leadership of President, Alice Meier. The Artist Brush, annual dance of the Attic Artists, went off with a bang again this year and the decorations were possibly the most distinctive of the entire season, 'portraying the typical artist and his equip- ment. Chairman, HBobby Teele and her hard- working staff could well be pleased at both the financial and social results of the party. ' 9 Speakers Bureau Caught in the stream of fast-moving spring activities, most Junior College students failed to notice the most signal and far-reaching accom- plishment. of the Student Council slip quietly into being. The Speakers' Bureau, headed by Miss VandcrVelde, who was chosen by the Student Council, and staffed by two student managers, one chosen by the forensic organizations of the School voting as a group and one by the Speech classes, is organized to give students of Junior College a chance to gain actual speaking opportunities throughout the community as well as to further the relations of the College with the community. Although the project was not organized early enough for far-reaching results in this school year, the initiative of Miss VanderVelde gained speaking opportunities for four students, with the hopes of further engagements quite justified. Anyone in Junior College is eligible to become part of the working organization of the Speakers' Bureau and complying with its requirements, to gain the speaking opportunities which it creates. To Max Pearse, Secretary of the Student Council, goes the honor and praise due the man who originated, engineered, and effectively put into action this new and progressive organization of the School. ' Chairman .D . . . Miss VanderVelde Organization Mgr. . . Robert Hammer Speech Student Mgr. . . Elizabeth Wilson And our voices are lwarfl 'ramad the city! I av: f C' fx fhyffff, ZW 'A Mff ggi? QD 5-gf -' COLLEGE LI E 5 X K 1. Twzgio . XX k -Xxx lj ,-L, , f, LA X xx vb k X .rx X x X- ff , XX My YQ-SAX . A :X xxx x -.gmt N X X Well, Gentlemen! g g EIHIPUS Parking tickets, calls to the office, back assign- ments, midnight cram sessions - all are grumbled at - but all remembered, not with misgiving, but with a smile of satisfaction. Lazy days, in the warm spring, with the drone of voices and a whirring in the distance of a lawn mower. The dances, football games, Tuesday assemblies - these are things long afterwards thought of 1 memoirs of College. Touche! Naughty, Naughty, Bob . Q . Ulllclllllw lollllcs or NN omcn 'P l ' ' 1, 1-' 7 - in Plays ' Mikado 1 i I w 1 f l Dress rehearsal 1 I I V Backstage! ! I The very world calls to mind the glamour, the heartbreaking work, the laughter, the storms, the grease-paint, scenery, costumes -- all of which go to make up a finished production. A play is an intricate thing with organization, de- tail, and precision -- which requires hours and hours of careful rehearsing, directing combined with actual back-breaking labour. Let's go back- stage and see how the J.C. plays are produced. Stone and Friend The Boss g X Z Which is which? Directors In the 3rWVe' ff ampus Glamour! Paup studying? ? ? International Relations Movie-star! ! HI really should go home and study, said one freshman to another - by the time they're sopho- mores they've learned the uselessness of even saying this. Cokes, listening to records at the gal's house, bridge games, poker games, rides, dates, movies are a few of the ways the enterprising young college stu- dent spends his out-of-sehool hours, but regardless of time, place, or company, he has a good time get- ting a well-rounded college education. Raise you five Smiles and Danny Nice work. Tod! ! Campus How does she look Mel? Willkie should have been elected! ! ' You're out of step, girls Studying hard? ? , , , - Af EUYS Spring days, brisk autumn afternoons, raw November weather, sub-zero temperature - re- gardless of pneumonia, and lateness to classes, the back steps are always filled at the hour with fiends out to get that proverbial Hliftv between classes. Here assignments are copied, dates made, political views aired, dances planned, and College Life is made. Homecomln gp on p McMahon's Wreck Plans-Preparations-Work and more Work - and on a brisk, sunny, Autumn day all of Junior College turned out to play hosts at J.C.'s Homecoming - the biggest event of the year. Ringling Brothers had nothing on the gigantic parade that wound its way through town and to the football field. The parade had everything - and the beautiful, blond Homecoming Queen, Winifred Slack, ruled over all her subjects with regal splendor. The Parade and GBIIIC were topped off with a dance and after tripping the light fantastic, everyone echoed the phrase, ults been a grand day! Laugh, Winnie, Laugh! Sawbones 'N YS I. Palettes and Painters .9 1 3 . I I Monks Q I l l-lcr I-Iiglmcss und Court X V , A .Qc . b c 5 .S 3 X X r What makes it tick? Step right up, Pete! The halls, filled with a seething mass be- tween classes, everyone tired, without their work done - but making no effort to do it, laughter, dates, work and more work. The hectic day from eight to four - lectures, a lunch at the Ritzie and back to English Lit. College Life - Campus Life - What a Life! Why don't I work in the office The hour of reckoning! ! EIIIIPUS Peg, Betty, Breeze I F f The Queen and Jack Tea-dancing! 1 x ! A , 1 3 A I ia fn I 1 f Y 1 1 1 ! Q I Mistletoe I Q 1 Could be love . . . Intermission Be it tea-dances, noon-dances, or those given in the evening, all ,I.C. turns out to waltz, rumba, conga, or just plain get 6'hep. As the solid jive rolls forth, the stag line begins to creep forward and the lucky fellows with partners dance steadily in the other direction - but all to no avail - sooner or later the tap on the shoulder, or should I say shove on the chest, providing whether it's a football player or not, makes itself known, and the wolf has caught up - the familiar phrase U rings forth '4Cut, please? Dances Soft music and diln lights seein to hlot into oh- scurity all thoughts of bluebooks, E's, and eight oiclocks. The hand sweep on into the strains of the long-standing, ever-popular Stardust', and another dance in ye old College Gym is under way. Elaborate decorations, careful planning, hours of work, and now the climax - that rhythm, that calls forth fun and laughter, fills the room and fulfills all expecta- tions. On with the Dance! How do you do it, Dave? Looks fun! Winnie will Iix it! Watch him, Betty, its a blonde HIICBS Ticket, please Relaxation Womenis League V Relaxation Tops in efficiency I You pick 'em Women, Women, Women! to the right of us, to the left of us, behind us, before us, nothing but women, and always trying to sell us some fool thing so that the good ol' League can keep click- ing along for another year. The backbone of the School, the pride of Miss Wilson 1 The Women's League - must he supportedg so don't say no boys, even if you could? Hard-working gal I' Y Speakers' table on M611 Sq!U11101'1r 6'Sleepy? It must have been some night last night! You had better trudge down to the Union Room, the realm of Orpheus, and grab a little ' shut eye. Then if you can fight your way in, tak- ing eare not to step on any chess players, you may he able to get some sleep, providing of course you Letters can throw nine or ten fellows off the easy chair. Oh! for the life of the Men's Union Room! Sleeping it olf 'lv Pancakes Q It was posed! ! Serious moments Mr. Vice-President x i Debate m ' T i lo Ladies 8: Gentlemen Demosthenes, Cicero, and Patrick Henry may have been good, but as far as amount of noise goes they had nothing on our own J.C. debaters. From the fourth floor have come grunts, groans, snarls, and howls as the boys try to convince the entire world that there can be no other conclusion than their own. Taking into consideration the wild-looking ap- pearance characteristic of all intellectuals, our men have presented' a fine front to the world this year and incidentally, in between their facts, figures, and bull have won a few debates - in fact quite a few. a Q 4 'Q X -, X wa 5: Qilkvwfl ' s s ' 'M ,QQ at Working hard, Fred! J f , A W 7 g ff f' I fw- 91, W, 'ZW , M ' ff. -. ,, 'fylifsesffg W W - , gm v41.m It was a moral victory? The inevitable conclusion . . We must have 8 Union , , Germany is 10' iq., li 1 menace ! X ,X xw-QNQRQ X. af' .ei gd 4 I cg r X G1 Y Q L-lr I Q SPORTS W .-,gi 'M X 5 xx! wb ? 1, L' 1? 2394,-7 '2Z11X'QfY1Q, 3- fxcr. :XgX'4- wh: - ,f YSQXEXSEX, X , K ,, -f ,,,,,, , ,2,V3,Q,, f,z.,- N., ,,', M. ,,.,'2,Q,Qj5,f 7 ,K., ffm, , ,f. f'2.:g4 '- , X, , ' V0 .f -yy! 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PV, 4 o R A ' 1 F 1 A V 1 1 1 Football f 4 I N 5 M W H . o oi ,, X! l i' 'Q it 4, W 1 el P il , os o X 1 . o 4 . . ' 4 Sorenson ? A Johnson e l W 1 w Q1 l ylv . Steele I 9 I l I I Ellingston Baird Saurman 7, Q 46 'ff - .md-fr . f.1 Y u ffm X ' JM ff Q 4 fe' ,V FN., AA. 1 l xt-, X x Ns Xw ,- A Nl..- 1 1 xx, X ., -S Q . XX Ni WAQ ,?5,,,,-. .Q wsw x, i f ,fr y X ' ' , -if, aff I ,,'- . I mf, 2 W luv' . , 6 mv' V ,7,9,g' , x ,, I If , 9 , X J pvnn-inn S , . - :5:s:2elEiQ' ., 2 4 f . :SL ,. ' '- ,, ', . - M . Awww, ' Q ggi, Za ' N 2 I ' xl v i ' A I Mwlwm 1 ' , , mwngpeyn , 1, . f ,. . 2' .7 4 , kk Q . 1 4 ff Wa was JM Q p ffff df mf we la' l 11 gg! o,, 11. ..- -., Kamp Junior College Wins from Hillsdale Eleven by Safety Grand Rapids, September 28 - The Junior College linemen took matters into their own hands Sat- urday a f t e r n o o n at Houseman Field and carried Coburn, Hills- dale's ace backfield star, 25 yards backward to give the Jaysees a 2-0 victory' over the Dales. In the first period Coburn. tossed a long completed pass to Touhy for a Hillsdale first down on Junior,s 38, but the Raider's line held for downs. Junior College's backs, with Crell and Hoffman pacing, the way, ruled off three successive first downs, ending up on the Dales, one foot line, where the visitors held for downs and kicked out of danger. In the second period, the Dales could only reach the 29-yard line, while in the third, the Raiders weren't able'-ito get be- yond the Hillsdale 22. I Receiving the ball for the first time inthe fourth period, Coburn, Hillsdale back, dropped back to find a pass receiver. The Junior line surged forward as a unit and literally carried him back over his goal line for a safety and the gamc s only score. The standout feature of the game was thc work of the Junior College line. Junior 0utclasses Ferris Grid Team Big Rapids, October 4- - Grand Rapids Junior college rolled up 40 points here Friday night to swamp the luckless Ferris Bulldogs and chalk up its third straight victory, 4-0-0. 4 Crell paced the visitors' attack with three touchdowns and two extra points, while Morse, Price and Wiersum each added a tally. The Jaysees led 20-0 at the half. One of Crell's gallops was a 60- yard sprint, while Wiersum romped 70 yards and Morse's run was for 40 yards. Both Wiersum and Morse scored their touchdowns after in- tercepting Ferris passes. J.C.'s team has 'shown that it has the solid line and fast-plunging backfield on which championship teams are built. Coach Steele should be more than satisfied with the Ferris game alld it looks as if the boys from J.C. are going to have a big year. Tornga, B. 5 r il I. Banta ' i I, I J i i , I s Murphy Ii I lqzfi t I 5 X l 1 BW Wm I Middleton Mol 1 Sutherlin Price Jaysees Top Wayne Frosh 6 to 0 Detroit, October 18 1 The Raid- ers of Grand Rapids Junior college today maintained their undefeated record by scoring a 6-0 victory over the Wayne University freshmen. The teams battled on even terms for three quarters and then the Furniture City eleven turned on the heat. Bob Hoffman got away for 25 yards but was stopped on the eight. Hard-hitting Mik e Crell plunged over for a touchdown. A second Grand Rapids scoring drive was stalled when Doug Ruth- erford of Wayne intercepted a pass on his own nine-yard line. The Wayne yearlings put on a 75-yard march in the final minutes of the game, completing passes of 25 and 50 yards. Then Hoffman, star of the game, intercepted a pass with less than a minute to go and put the game on ice. Junior College Turns Back CSTC Frosh, 18-0 Grand Rapids, October 25 - Cracking through the Central State Teachers Frosh to tally in all but the first period the Junior College eleven continued among the un- beaten teams of the state as they rolled up an 18-0 victory over the Bearcat Yearlings this afternoon at I-louseman Field. After recovering a p a r t i a l ly blocked kick on the Bearcat 30 early in the second stanza, Mike Crell, JC tailback, fumbled on the first play, picked up the ball and raced over to the left, where, duck- ing under the arms of two Central tacklers, he hurled a pass to Kamp who stood entirely by himself in the end zone. The second touchdown for the Blue and Gold came in the third period when the entire Jaysee line rushed in and blocked another Bearcat kick. This time Wiersum downed the ball behind the goal for the second touchdown. The third score came after a sustained drive brought the ball up to the five from where Crell plunged over the goal A fmal thrlll came when Crell booted a ball from his own 4-0 which rolled out of bounds on the Bearcat two inch llne Van Hartesveldt Tornga, J. Morse Bradford Plating Royce First Mar on Local Team's Recordg Charon is J .C. Hero Grand Rapids, November 2 - At the end of a torrid homecoming battle with Assumption college at Houseman F i e l d today, Grand Rapids Junior college emerged with a 7-7 tie, but nevertheless maintained a moral victory, due to a sustained scoring drive in the final period. A. For the first three periods the two teams pounded back and forth at each other between the 30-yard lines, but early in the fourth period, Assumption, which was try- ing a passing game, made connec- tions on a long one that was good for 55 yards. After the Junior line had held its one-yard line for three downs, Zakem passed to Jacque for the goal, and Neinstedt kicked the point. A thoroughly a r o u s e d Junior team, taking the ball on their own 341-yard line, and led by the rush- ing of Lou Charon, pushed the ball up to the Assumption-. 24, where Charon' passed to'Kamp for 14 yards, and then scampered around left end for the touchdown: Hart L N -JK kicked the point 'that .tiedi the game. Steelemen Triumph 0ver MIAA Foes in Night Play Holland, November 8 - Finish- ing their season undefeated, Grand Rapids Junior college, for the first time in the ten-year reign of Coach Bud Hinga of Hope, defeated Hope college tonight, 10-6. After a first half that was on fairly even terms except for a Hope advance to the Junior 6, Junior, early in the second half, staged a march to the Hope 8, where a high pass from center muffed their touchdown chances. On the fourth down, however, Crell drop-kicked a field goal for the first tally of the game. K From the kickoff, Hope retaliat- ed with a drive that placed them on the Jaysee 21-yard line, from which Art Timmer raced around right end for the sole Dutch tally of the game. Junior's second score came when Hart blocked a punt that was re- covered by Kamp on the Hope seven-yard line. Charon and Crell advanced the ball to the one-foot line, from which Charon went over to score. Crell drop-kicked the extra point. U n A Steele 2 l i 1 3 Timmer I Daane Cassie -Naajl, T . .fi L' V! -if , . v 1 mmf i i F W w 9.1 ,ii First Row - W. Montgomery, C. Streeter, W. Schriber, W. Landers, B. Vander Klip. Second Row - H. O.'Stee1e, J. Hart, R. Polakovich. M. Golembiewski, J. Banta, manager . . IDER SEASON RECORD 8 WON, 8 LOST By winning eight while they were losing eight, the Raiders of Grand Rapids Junior college en- joyed an average year in basketball, since they placed fourth in the MJCAC race, winning eight and losing six conference games, with their other two losses coming at the hands of Calvin college. Bright spots in the picture were the facts that Bill- Schriber and Bill Landers placed- eleventh and twelfth in league scoring with 115 points each, and that Schriber, the team captain, was named on the second all- conference team, with Carroll Streeter winning honorable mention. ' Coach Harold. O. Steele awarded varsity letters to Schriber,. Landers, Hart, Streeter and Polako- vich, all of whom played their last game for Junior, with letters also going to Willis Mont- gomery and Marion Golembiewski, freshmen from whom much is expected next year. Jim Banta was awarded a manager's letter. .IAYSEES WHIP MUSKIE FIVE December 9, 1940 - Grand Rapids Junior col- lege tonight opened its MJCAC basketball title de- fense by scoring a 37-29 victory over Muskegon JC. After a hectic first half in which the lead changed some half-dozen times, and ended with a 15-15 tie, the Raiders came back, and in the last period built up a lead that withstood a Muskegon rally. Bill Schriber was high scorer for the game with 12 points, although Golembiewski ran him a close second with 11 tallies. JC's GET NOD OVER BAY CITY December 13, 1940 - Jumping into an early lead that they never relinquished, the Raiders of Grand Rapids Junior college tonight took a 42-34 victory over the Bay City Badgers. After leaving the floor in the first half trailing 23-17, the Bay City lads came back and started an attack that pulled them within two points of the Raiders, only to have Schriber, who led the evening's scoring with 18 points, and Streeter, get hot and put the game in the bag for Junior. GRAND RAPIDS J.C. BOWS TO BAY CITY January 4, 1941 - Grand Rapids Junior college, sustained its first loss of the year at the hands of Bay City Junior tonight, 34-28. Three players went out on personals, Streeter and Morse of Grand Rapids, and Inglehart of Bay City. The locals led at the half, 19-13, but trailed the rest of the way. Meade led Bay City with 13 points, while Schriber and Landers each had 6. ASKET BALL 41 GRAND RAPIDS J.C. BEATS PORT HURON January 4, 1941 - Port Huron Junior college tonight took a 49-31 trouncing from the visiting Raiders of Grand Rapids JC. At the half, the score was 20-18 in favor of the visitors, and after a 20-20 tie in the third stanza, they again pulled out in front and stayed there. Schriber led the scoring with 13 points, with Landers coming in second with 9. VISITING FIVE Tors JAYSEES ' January 10, 1941 - A Highland Park five that hadn't won a conference game tonight got hot and gave Grand Rapids JC a 49-37 beating. The Raid- ers, who seemed off form, were on the short end of the .score most of the time, and ,ended the half trailing 29-17. The Parkers held on to their lead in the second half hy racking up 20 points, with JC doing the same. Golemhiewski was high scorer for the Raiders with 12 points. JAYSEES NIP JACKSON RALLY January '14, 1941 1 A fighting Jackson five tonight went down to a 45-41 defeat at the hands of the ,Raiders of Junior college, after staging a 12-point rally in the closing six minutes of the game, only to fall four points short of victory. At the half, the Blue and Gold led 20-13, and main- tained their superiority throughout the game, de- spite the closing rush of the Jacksonians. FLINT J.C. TOPS GRAND RAPIDS ,FIVE January 18, 1941 1 In an overtime game, Flint Junior college tonight took a 43-41 victory over the visiting team from Grand Rapids. The score at the half was 18-14 in favor of the Raiders, hut was tied 39-all at the end of the regular time, with Flint going on to win. Bill ,Landers went on a scoring spree that netted him- 21 points, including nine consecutive free tosses. GRAND RAPIDS J.C. TRIMS PORT HURON January 25, 1941 -- Uncorking a blistering attack, Grand Rapids Junior college tonight swamped a Port Huron five to the' tune of 62-31, after leading all the way. The Raiders ran up 10 points before Port Huron entered the scoring column at all, and continued to pull away until the end. Landers scored 22 points and Schriber 13 for the Jaysees. 0 FORDSON DEFEATS GRAND RAPIDS J.C. February 7, 1941 - Joe Abdoo, captain of the Fordson J.C. team, went on a scoring spree here tonight against the Blue and Gold of Grand Rapids, and by scoring 19 points, led his team to a 41-39 victory, scoring the final and winning two points in the last 20 seconds on a long tom from the middle of the floor. The game, however, was in doubt all the way, with neither team leading by more than five points at any time. Bill Schriber scored 10 points for the Raiders. CALVIN DRUBS JUNIOR QUINT February 10, 1941 1 The high-flying Calvin college tonight took a 41-23 victory over the Raiders from Junior college. From the opening whistle, the Knights led, partially due to the air- tight defense that limited the shooting opportuni- ties of the Raiders. At the half, the score was 24- 14 in their favor, and, despite a Junior flurry in the third, steadily built up their lead. Schriber was high scorer for the Raiders with 7 points. HIGHLAND PARK J.C. TROUNCES G. R. FIVE February 14, 1941 - Highland Park Junior college trimmed the Raiders of Grand Rapids Junior college tonight, 51-27, and led all the way in so doing, with the score at the half standing 25-16 in their favor. Golembiewski was high scorer for the evening, however, running up 17 points. GRAND RAPIDS J.C. DEFEATS FORDSON February 15, 1941 1 The Raiders of Grand Rapids Junior college broke even on their visit to Detroit by tonight defeating Fordson Junior 38- 29, and thus avenging an earlier defeat. The Grand Rapids lads led 20-14 at the half. Streeter and Landers were the high men for the evening, with 9 and 8 points, respectively. ' GRAND RAPIDS J.C. UPSETS FLINT FIVE February 21, 1941 - In their last home game of the season, the,Raiders of Grand Rapids Junior college gave the home crowd a thrill by scoring a 37-28 victory over the league-leading Flint Bears. Grand,Rapids led for the first period, but Flint moved ahead and at the half the score was 16-13 in their favor. The second half was nip and tuck with the Raiders seizing the lead, and the Bears trying vainly to overcome it. LOST JUNIOR COLLEGE YVINS OVER JACKSON February 28, 1941 1 In a close game, the Blue and Gold forces of Grand Rapids Junior college tonight took a 36-33 victory over the Jackson quintet. At the end of the first half, the score stood 22-15 in ,Iackson's favor, but the Raiders, led by Willis Montgomery, came back in the third to seize and retain the lead. Landers and Montgomery each had 9 points for Grand Rapids. CALVIN SHELLACKS JUNIOR FIVE March 3, 1941 1 Calvin college, already ac- claimed victors in the Michigan-Ontario league, tonight finished their season by handing Grand Rapids JC a 53-32 shellacking, although in the third period the Raiders had the crowd in the Burton gym holding its breath as they rolled up 10 points to the Knights' 2, but a Calvin rally soon disappointed them. Streeter was high scorer for the Raiders with 14 points. MUSKEGON IUNIOR TOPS G. R. QUINT March 5, 1941 - By defeating Grand Rapids Junior college tonight, 54-48, the Muskegon ,IC team clinched third place in the MJCAC league standings, and Francis Miller, Muskie scoring ace, assured himself of state scoring honors by rolling up 25 points. The defeat meant a fourth place tie with Bay City for the Raiders. Schriber led their scoring with 20 points. Second Team First Row - H. Adrianse, W. Rockwell, G. Ritzema, J. Whalen, R. Dykema. Second Row - Coach Lowell Bailey, J. Stowell, K. Fleckner, Paul Berry, R. Essebager, R. Wachter. Baseball First Row - Bernstein, Baleski, Boes, Berry O'Brien, Levandowski, Rockwell. -'ff Second Row - Packard, Tunis, Golembiewski, Johnson, Schriber, Ritzema, Whalen, Cassis, Gray. An extremely versatile team that had excellent pitching and fairly good fielding, but was deficient in hitting strength, made the 194-1 edition of the Grand Rapids Junior college baseball team an enigma to its opponents. Since only two of last year's team, Dale John- son, shortstop, and Bill Schriber, pitcher, re- turned, a free-for-all scramble for positions de- veloped. When the shouting died, Coach Dwight Packard selected Ward Rockwell, Jim Levandoski, Dale Johnson, Whitey Golembiewski, Bill Schri- ber, Don Mol, Paul Berry, Gerald Ritzema, and Bob O'Brien as his first team, with several of these boys being able to play two or more posi- tions fairly well. I 'QWVX Wfffyff W ff V' fy ,W X XM' T ' , ff!! ,,,, W ,QMWXM f 0, a ,U ' ww' f wr, . ,L pf , ' In their first game with Calvin, the Raiders ran into the curve ball pitching of Bob Westveer, and were let down with one hit, losing the game by the score of 4-0. Bill Schriber was the losing pitcher, but with more support could well have won the game. The next game was with Hope, and this time the team really got going, with Whitey Colem- biewski setting the Dutchmen down with three hits, and with excellent fielding, winning the game 2-1. Ward Rockwell was the hero of the game, however, coming up with the bases full, and whamming out a double. A second game with Calvin was disastrous for the Juniors, who, despite the fine pitching of Golembiewski in the first four innings, later com- mitted eight errors and let in five runs, and so lost the game, 6-4. Reserves for the squad are Joe Baleski, Richard Boes, Joe Cassis, Don Oleszkiewicz, Carroll Van Hartesveldt, Jack Whalen, and Joe Pattok. Victor Grey and Lawrence Bernstein are managers, and Schriher and Johnson are the co-captains. The schedule for the rest of the year is as fol- lows: May 6 Muskegon J.C. here May 8 Aquinas College here May 13 Hope College here May 20 W.S.T.C. Frosh there May 22 Muskegon J.C. there May 27 W.S.T.C. Frosh here Track First Row - Steele, Oleszkiewicz, Clay, Wood, Schneider, Kruse, Warbec, Steenhagen. Second Row - Upton, Hawkins, Raab, Dykhouse, MacMahon, Loeks, Magennis, Reed, Marlatt, Bowen. Weak in the field events, but strong otherwise, the Raider track team for 1941, nearing the end of its schedule, had compiled a record of one win and three losses. ' - At the beginning of the season, the squad looked good, with the return from last year of such point-getters as Julian Rymar, Ray Schneider, Moymir and Bob Polakovich. Added to these were an excellent crop of freshmen who gave the Sophs a battle in the inter-class meet, but finally suc- cumbed 72-76. In their first meet, that with Kalamazoo, the Raiders put up a game fight but lost 69143 to 61M3. Roger Reed took first place in the mileg Dale Bowen captured the two milez, Moymir Polakovich was supreme in the shot put, Price in the pole vault, Schneider in the high jump and Reed in the javelin throw. The relay team also came through with a blue ribbon. T n ,Iourneying to Mt. Pleasant, the Locals next took on the Central State Teachers Bearcats and again lost, 81 113 to 50 2f3, lack of adequate replace- ments in the field' events spelling their doom. Reed again captured the 880 and Price the pole vault. Against Albion, the team put up something more of a battle, but again lost out in the closing minutes, 69 3X 5 to 62 2f5. Oleskiewicz was tops in the 44-0, Kruse in the 330, and Bill Upton showed excellent form in taking the two hurdling events. Price again: took the pole vault, with Schneider and Loeks tying in the high jump. The relay team, one of the best that Junior has ever had, and composed of Worbec, Kruse, Reed, and Oleskiewicz, burned up the track and took the relays. 1 A Junior's big moment came in a triangular meet with Calvin and Ferris Institute, when the Raiders took first in everything except the shot put and the discus, and so emerged with a total of 935 points, as compared with Calvin's 35M and Ferris's 13. Junior college also sponsored the Second An- nual JC Relays, held at Houseman Field on May 9, to which were invited all the teams in the Grand Valley and Ken-0-Wa leagues. A Only the two following meets now remain on the schedule: . May 8 W.S.T.C. Frosh here May 16-17 State Intercollegiate E. Lansing Tennls p N C , Although only one letterman, Bill Dare, returns from 19440, the Junior College tennis squad, aided by such high school stars of last year as Paul Saurman and Don Howick of South, Homer Adrianse of Central, and Edwin Jasinski of Catho- lic Central, is expecting a fairly good season this year, despite the loss of its first four games. The season ,opened somewhat inauspiciously on April 23 when the team journeyed to Kalamazoo and lost 6-0 to a strong, experienced Western State Teachers College varsity team. Dare, Saur- man, Adrianse, Howick, and Evans made the trip. In their next match, that with Ferris, the team was disappointingly beaten, 5-2, with Edwin Jas- inski replacing Dick Evans as number five man. This latter score was also the margin by which they lost their next match, to Calvin, with Junior taking only the first and fifth singles matches and none of the doubles. Bob Essebager took over the number five position from Jasinski. The match with Central State Teachers College was rained out on May 1. The schedule for the rest of the year is as fol- lows: May 3 Ferris Institute there May 5 W.S.T.C. Frosh here May 6 Muskegon J.C. here May 14+ Calvin College here May 17 C.S.T.C. there Blay 22 Dluskegon Jil V there May 24 State J.C. Tournament here Paul Saurman, Bob Essebager Homer Adrianse, Don Howick Bill Dare, Coach Al Veenboer 'nl KL! -'X WH-Ji 'I Tl Ill-i rl 'I' 3- lvl. ii I' l'.l' E H lv H H H H H Strong freshmen additions to a squad already containing three of last year's lettermen made the golf team of Grand Rapids Junior College the team to beat in the Michigan Junior College con- ference this year. Members of the 1940 squad who again turned out for practice were Joe Badaluco, Don Dilley, and Craig Hitchcock, and to these veterans were added one of the most promising 'of freshmen crops in recent years, consisting of John Mac- Naughton, Sherman Massingham, Grant Reed, Bill Farrar, Henry Razmus, and Bob Waters. Badaluco, MacNaughton, and Massingham were regular starters in the first few matches, with Reed, Waters, Dilley, and Farrar putting up a strong fight for the number four position and sometilnes entering the number three slot. In their first five matches the team had won three and lost two, taking two matches off Calvin College by the scores 9K5-ZM, and 11-1 respec- tively, and one from Hope 'YM-4-M. Their two losses were to Kalamazoo by a 10-2 margin, and to Jackson J.C. by a half point, the score reading SVZ-65 at the end of a hectic battle. The schedule for the rest of the year is asfol- lows: May Muskegon J.C. here May Jackson J.C. here May Kalamazoo College there May Ypsilanti there May Fordson ,I.C. there May W.S.T.C. there May Muskegon J.C. there May Ypsilanti 1 p here May State J.C. Tournament here May W.S.T.C. here Joe Badaluco, Sherman Massingham Don Dilley John M Na ht n N , ac ug o l Coach Henry Geurkink, Don Waters Golf Miss Krumheuer I Girls' athletics - definitely sissy! That's what you think! Just face Ike across a badminton net and start ducking - maybe you'll change your mind. ' When one passes that hundredth table at regis- tration labeled Women's Athletics - a robust, healthy girl hurls forth - uBasketball, Volley- ball, Dancing, Gylnnastics, Archery, Bowling, Bad- minton, Paddle Tennis, Tennis, or Ping-Pong please? Involuntarily the object addressed reels under the impact of the numerous choices, some of which she had probably never heard of before. When the hour of class is ascertained the girls are Women s Athletlcs asked whether they are interested in intramurals and tournaments - with men. Naturally! ! Blue and white middies donned, the gals please not only Miss Krumheuer, capable instructor and head Gymnast, but also the Males. i While the autumn leaves were turning, veterans and novices alike appeared for badminton - ex- perts like Bill Dare and '6Miss Hornbach slash- ing back and forth at each other and those who play the game a new way, like Bob Paine - the seat of his pants tread the floor as often as the soles of his shoes. li all v-I oi ,vb ,k Get that boxdy' Let her work, Ike' Bull s eye? At the flrst slgn of Spring all the gal golf champs were out to take the pros down a peg some of em have a mlghty hefty swing hit or miss' Jeanne Ann Daly llved ln that rlght rough almost on the road at Indlan Tralls, wlth Joe Badaluco tagglng helpfully after for helplessly, Just for the glrls alone came, late ln March, that lnsplrlng ladder tournament ln Ping Pong You know. If you think you're bettern't the guy one jump ahead, you leap up and challenge them - and then probably fall again under a 21-0 game, while your opponent easily talks you out of it. But really now, the glrls are wonderful and so is 'Krummy and every year they get generous and ask the hlgh school 'tklds' down for a mght and beat up on them maybe ln Volleyball, Plng Pong, Shuffleboard, and such, wlth eats afterwards Least surprismg of all is to see Mr Andrews on the badminton courts making some poor girl do acrobatlc feats to reach hls drlves and pop shots. All in all, we're just a bunch of Tom-boys. So come right out, you men, if you think gals' sports are sissy - that is if you dare! I I i Side out Hole out for a par? Strike! F .1 FIVE CENT Qmake an offer, we'll come down, JUNE 6, 1941 THE WEAKLY OOZEMAGAZINE POET CRELL His sonnets are lace-like fSee Books or ask Crellj VOLUME 2,ooo,ooo,ooo NUMBER 9-8099 Cask For Mableb ' , - ., 'J 5 ' - 5 : .. '.L-. Q. . V..-Y 4. ..,-.. Lg..4.,...g-,.+g.....T.4L.,:4..?,.....?,.,.L.,....-.....V. ..1, ,. . . . K, , Y i A -. . . ,,,,, ,v...V A .V N ,i..........., --- ---W - -- - -- ---W Y ff -W4 . - - - f - - - V - - I f We introduce this section of financial advertisers. And for this privilege We are justly proud, for here is represented the type of suc- cessful and sound business enterprise which is the back- bone, and simultaneously, the life-blood of the great American monetary struc- ture. B This day sees us in the throes of' defense prepara- tion. At the rate of iE900,000,000 per month our government is moulding a defense system, the financial success of which may Well decide our future. Here it must be said that We can prepare for defense in the billion dollar brackets, We can take time out for con- gressional debate on the ques- tion, only because of the prestige and stability of American Capitalistic struc- ture, nurtured from the birth of our nation, by American Democracy. The Central Bank IS a unit type form of banking. Its new home at 65 Monroe Avenue N W , and its enlarged operation facilities are designed to offer Grand Rapids a Complete Banking Service. THE CENTR L B 'lii- .,-.... VVYV -Y 7 f 5 l..et's look at the record. Out of the growing pains of the depression of l 81 4 and IS37, there developed a strong and unified system of depository finance. Originally designed to finance the Union in the Civil War, there emerged in this era, the system of National Banks. In parallel, 1853 saw the formation of the parent of the Old Kent Bank, the Old National. , The year I9l3 evidenced the passage of the Federal Reserve Banking Act, the purpose of Which was to unify in general, the many individual banking struc- tures throughout the land. A Ever in coordination With sound and constructive prog- ress, the Old Kent Bank stands to-day, an effective mem- ber of this system. ' And so, in our eighty-eighth year of successful banking, We feel it our responsibility to present to you the signin- cance of the development of stability of banks and bank- ing as of yesteryear. This country is great to-day only because she has been great in her Wisdom of selecting her present economic and political policy, in the past. ,. The Old Kent Bank has stood to this day, because it is representative of those policies. oLD KE T BAN Letters THE HERMIT SPEAKS Gentlemen: well, anyway, Men: After reading your most recent copy of Slime, I have decided to retire to a mountain cave to concern my soul with your ethical welfare. Is there nothing in life but drinking, maudlin love scenes, and such, that catches your interest. Have you never gazed into the eyes of a fly, and seen shining there the glory of the heavens? Have you never held an enlightening conversation with a pigeon? I mourn for the present status of the world: I depart to my cave and the sweet solitude of my own thoughts. If somewhere in the bleak world, you should find a few more souls like me have them address their mail to the Hermit's Cave. Sincerely, ' . William Graul 9 SLIME imagines that the rest of the Hermit's address is either in Kalamazoo or Cutlerville. TIMBER Dear Sirs: I believe I am speaking in behalf of the male population of these United States when I beseech you for more articles about women - not just and women - but beautiful women: more pic- tures of beautiful women: stories, cross-word puzzles, riddles, jokes, all about women - beau- tiful women! Come on, boys, you know darn well you'd like these things in your magazine as well as your read- ers, and just think of the fun your proofreaders would have - or your censorers, lucky devils. Give your fellow males a chance, Max 'cLover Pearse AH! A FAN Dear Sirs: Oh, honestly, I simply adore your magazine - I think it's just too, too divine! Every Friday we all dash Madly for the mail-box to get it! The last one there has to skip around the block three times and bark all night outside the window of the one who got there first. Isn't that fun? And, of course, the one who gets there first is just too lucky for words! He not only gets to read your very lovely magazine first, but he gets first chance at the bathtub Saturday night! I haven't got much time to write you more, but I could write to you all night and all day - I just love you nice men! When the revolution comes, I shall protect you - just show your captors this letter and they will let you go absolutely free! Oh, I must go now, for here comes that woman with my over-coat - I can't imagine why they didn't put sleeves in it and she ties it so tightly. Oh, yes, I guess I forgot to give you my name so that you can answer me - I should just love to hear from you - I would have your letterfor desert every Tuesday - My name is Peg Gauthier. CP-sst I'm really Lady Macbeth but nobody will believe me.j Goodbye now, sec you Tuesday! TELEGRAM To the editors of SLIME from Dorothea llrande, authoress of 'WAKE UP AND LIVE: YOU DlDN'T! YOU l:lAVEN'T! WHEN ARE YOU GOING TO? A PERSONAL FRIEND Gentlemen: After reading your most wonderful article on the generalization of the Dodo Bird, I was moved to write to you and inform you that when my grandfather was living he was a Dodo bird - ex- pert. He left me many of his books, and I com- pared them with your article, and guess what - your article was just like the books. Oh, you naughty men, don't you know plagar- izing is a criminal offense? But I won't tell a soul, it will be a deep dark secret between you and me and the Dodo bird! Oh! I think it's such fun to know famous men like you so personally - when can I come to your house for dinner? 'Yours truly, Tillie Ipswich ' Cof the Boston Ipswichesb P SLIME wishes to inform Miss Ipswich that the article written on the Dodo bird, if she had read it carefully, gave Hezekieh Ipswich the credit for the research work done. MODERN WOMANHOOD INCARNATE Gentlemen: I think that you should be giving your readers more articles on the causes of the Spanish-Ameri- can War! These causes are of utmost importance to the world today. Last month I gave a most intelligent and inter- esting talk on this subject at the meeting of our Ladies' Aid Society. If you would like to have the same references which I used, use either Spain S peaks, by Botela de Visquit or A S paniard's View by Toquillag or any Encyclopedia. If you should happen to want my own paper on this, I should love to have you use it. But whatever you do use, please acquaint the world with this most important subject! Sincerely, Juanita Rozencramze President of the 10070 Americans Club A VOICE CRIES IN THE WILDERNESS Ge1ntge,en1t Cmf hrd bgk dwrf cmfwvbg rf shrdl dwkfbgm etao hm scrfrf llllllllllCl'fll fg dwlwdw rfrmhmhm xz? C 1234- mbmb rf hm scscrf rfdwdwdwdwdd aoi rdlmfwbgk hrd mfwscmrfdw rf rfdwdw dwrr etao shr mrfd hmscmscsc hmhmfgwrf rfhmseth rf hmhmsc rfdwdw fg n1bl11nl11n se mr dwddfddr. thcv rfdwlnn dwares ilar mb hmsct wkares mbbcb dwar es tlnn dw l niu hz mbrfrf hmesssshhr fmh. Ymfw bgkq llrdlu taoin hrdlu mfwyp bgkq gbz. etaoi shrd cmfw vbgk gkqj fwyp rdlu aoin rdlun Upitd domvrtrgn, Joseph Stalin VV OW! Gentlemen : After this date please consider my subscription lor this periodical terminated! I find that some ol the stories and articles in your magazine are in- juring the moral fibers of my children! Sincerely. Eleanor Roosevelt ,A ,, X X -,L 1 ,H ,E .E 'H if 1 ,null 1:5 1-g eil ful 'li t. rd Vip l g'3Dw 3 1 I Ee'-4 I 71 ist'-1 H H., S L.. 'Gs' 'vt i I 1 SLIME Vol. 2,000,000,000 NO. 0 June 0, 1941 THE WEEKLY OZZEMAGAZINE ' AFFAIRS ELECTIONS This season presses all over the nation were kept busy belching forth frantic reports and calcu- lations concerning the political trend at Junior College. And at the very close of a hectic year supercharged with political developments SLIME brings you an up-to-the-minute summary of the political .big guns that have shaken the school's political life. P Political theorists have popped up all over to disturb the already none too placid political scene. This week, James Stough, already having made the new one by being expelled from the Communist party for radicalism, popped up again to run for office. His prograln terse and simple. CID Hold fourth hour classes at the Ritzy for digestion's sake. CZD Shoot all engineers. CID Press strict legislation making it mandatory for Winnie Slack to have dates with all sophomores during the course of the week. Stough found his proposals vigorously countered however by tennis star, heart throb, Don Howick backed stronglynby the en- gineers. Howick's campaign managers announced his clailn for votes in the sure-fire campaign plat- form that vies with Stough's in clearness. CID Shoot all lit students. Put fog lights on all desks of chemistry labs so students wending their way through the fog, will not constantly collide with desks or get a date with the wrong girl. C3j Pass- ing a date priority law to insure engineers first chance. H But the shooting between these two had hardly begun when Charles Atlas like, Mike Crell jumped into the political arena with a program for legis- lation that may well give all' of the candidates a run for their money. Crell asserted Qin a nation- wide address over WLAVD that: girls should be forbidden to date fellows not on athletic teams, report cards should be abolished as antiquated and embarrassing, and that all students should .be let No program needel? Fog lights in labs . . . Shoot ll out of school at 11:30 because of the lunch rush when school is let out at twelve o'clock. Jack Doyle also announced himself to be in the political race but committed himself to no definite program. Verdict of the women: he doesn't need one. Hugh Lillie also crashed breezily into the political lime- light by running on the MAH Freshman ticket for office Cany officej. His proposed Dutch Treat Dating Law, promises to auger well for his vote- getting ability., ports BIG MEN OF SPORTS? Setting a fast pace this year, J.C.'s mighty men of the athletic field gave the College a season packed with colorful incidents, dynamic accom- plishments, and vibrant personalities QSlime was not paid one cent for its testimonialj. But with the typical, nasty inquisitiveness natural to your wandering reporter, Slime this week has decided to go behind the scenes and give its readers an intimate picture of the 'cworld of sports. Start- ing out' with football, one finds that the gridiron has its glamour boys no less than the movie studios or the country clubs - and so on down the line of other sports. are Name Sport Party Affiliation Opinion of Women Remarks Sorenson Football, Whig Cdoesn't read I'm all for 'emi Hello Ma! Basketball papers muchj Hello Pa! Johnson Football Will m a k e arrangements Very high I am a man of action not to suit girl friend's family of words Schrihel. Basketball Republican in spite of Mr. Too long and involved to The shortest distance to a Kremble print girl's heart is a straight line MacNaughton Golf Violent Democrat Not interested in women Golf and Women - What ' in general. a life! I I Favorite color - Green Favorite dance - Susie Q Sourman Tennis Conservative Communist Formed none but willing In pgker, lgve or tennig, i0 learn proper technique with a good racket plays a large part. Howick Tennis Radical Republican ? ? ? I could make a few espe- e cially about Slime - CThat's fine, Mr. Howick, and now on to our next sportsman.J Badaluco Golf New Deal Republican I'm a man's man! Listen, Brother, if you ' want to keep your job as President, it's best not to say too much - 6 9 E 5 Quality - Service -Value 0 The three main and essential Kewpee Hamblugs points to keep in mind when buy- ing jewelry or silverware are Service, 'Quality and -Value. Siegel's prestige thruout West- ern Michigan has been attained by maintaining these three stand- ards of business ethics for the past 52 years. O Siegel Jewelry Company 124 Monroe Ave. Established 1889 1 A Meal Q in Themselves and THEY HAVE MADE THEIR VVAY BY THE VVAY THEY'RE MADE mf KEWPEE HUTEL PLENTY OF PARKING SPACE and Car Tray Service Every Night During' the Sulmuer Months G W G J f f i. 1 sf' 1 1 1 ff ffl wi 1 'Tl ,lf ,H ,JF ,C ,lv iff bl ui Siu l Lg ill 'un if qi 'N 'H L.. Nh. 3-2 K 'vu N. s 'B PM f A x Y - ,N Pg Q rs 'N -,L 'N N SQ- ! - 5 hh 'fs qc a veg Liz , s 722 lhi p I H nil hm Q r I w 4 4 4 ,. ' 11 fa- ,4 1 'gg W, 35 4 6 If People Herbert Vandort recently smashed through to glory by announcing that he had actually solved one of Mr. Shew's daily calculus assignments. It is thought that he is the first to actually accom- plish this feat Qthat is actually unaided by some last year's notesj. Helen Rice, modern Carry A. Nation with siren attachment calmly announced to the police last week her firm intention of murdering outright Bob Lignell. This crime, unique in that it was actually predicted by its perpetrator Cwe don't know what the word means eitherj. The crime, claims Miss Rice, amid fervent tears was justified on the grounds that Mr. Lignell whistled at her deliberately every morning in Mr. Kremble's gov- Modern Cary A. Nation The South has its day! ernment class. It's so aggravating, she sobbed. Why doesn't he just come out and ask me for a date. Pm willing. Conrad Bradshaw, galloping for two years in the vanguard of the intellectuals, this week an- nounced his new novel about the civil war. Reason for Mr. Bradshaw's breaking into the news. His plot is arranged so that the south wins. I thought it fairer that way, drawled Mr. Bradshaw with typical composure. Like a demure and refreshing breeze Nada Dryer, that extravaganza on legs, whisked herself into the news spotlight last week. What was her accomplishment? What was the phenomena that amazed alert spectators all over the nation? Miss Dryerconfided to newspaper intimates that she actually had no date for the coming Friday night. Result: Streets around J.C. jammed. Hustling, Bustling, Dynamic Bill Bennett also came in for his share of newspaper publicity. Why is he featured in this week's gala issue of Slime? Answer: Because he is the editor of the Olympian, my children, and we must keep our jobs. ' ,,,,, , rn C0 PLETE REPRODUCTIO ER ICE Thema Blue Print Service Shop 108 Pearl St. Phone 9-0131 C Drafting Room Equipment from start to finish A HE purpose of this organization is to further social and scholastic interests, and to foster a democratic spirit among the Women of Junior College. Constitution of the Womenis League X n Vi HEEXERKLX iii-AiYxH'ii'eX'x illflfflliiiiliiitiii If I IFIH 111 Books REVIENVS OF THE MONTH BY YOUR FRIEND AND COMPANION, J. FICHE FACT: This n1o11tl1 under the heading of fact, we have four books to be reviewed. A few are good and a few are pretty sad! The first of these is a rather deep, too technical book for yours truly, but for the specialists in this line, I can well see where this book could be a great asset in a library. The title: UNSTABILITY IN THE MODERN MIND: - the Author: - Mr. Joe Cassis, the very eminent psychologist and student of the human mind: Mr. Cassis has indeed done a creditable mint of work on this project of his, and sometime I shall corner him and get the main points of the book from him personally - I couldn't find any when I read it, but then, I couldn't read it either. A The second book is a rather deep book too, and after reading it, my mind, I must admit is in a bit of a fuddle, more so than in its normal state, I mean. The title: 1 A NEW APPROACH TO CALCULAS:-the Author:--Mr. ,Nathan Bryant. Somehow or other, I think the student would be wiser to stick to the old approach or even wiser if he just stayed away from Calculas. For in Mr. Bryant's NEW,APPROACH TO CALCULAS, he gets you right up to the old boy and then leaves you there with your bare face hanging out - and imagine spending the rest of your life with Cal- culas as a companion. Warning: Students stay away from this book unless you want to make a life-long friend of old Calculas. The third book is written by Mr. Don Dilley, who seems to be a bit embittered in his writing. The name of his latest book is THE BREAK- DOWN OF THE REPUBLICAN PARTY. This book will be very interesting to Democrats and a sad revelation to all Republicans. Advisable read- ing! ! A BIOGRAPHY OF SHELLEY by William Mc- Connell is a well-written manuscript of Shelley's youth. Of course, the other elements of Shelley's life enter into this fine biography but McConnell seems to be most concerned with his childhood. The beauty of Shelley's soul, even when a small child, is brought out by McConnell in appreciative form. A must read for you intellectuals. Of course, this biography of Shelley is written in ten volumns, but do not let this discourage you. I started reading it last August, and have enjoyed it ever since. Mr. McConnell has alsoppublished a Latin version of this, his great masterpiece. FICTION: Under fiction this month we have some really inspiring books and one that stinks! The most inspiring of these is a new volumn of verse by that eminent poet, Mike Crell. Mr. Crell's GAR- LANDS IN THE GREEN HILLS is a lovely book entirely free from any personal feelings. It reads as though something immortal had had a hand in producing the lovely, swinging lines, its passionate intensity, and especially its lyrical, lacy, love son- Y 7,7 nets. Every home should have this book on its book-shelf - but never leave it there for a long time -,read a sonnet each night and gain some of Crell's wonderful psychology for yourself. A rather amusing play is written by Peter Cole this month. Laid in the deserts of Egypt and shifting to a swanky apartment in New York, this play is a rapid, humorous presentation of the old Cleopatra stories. CLEOPATRA RECONSIDERED is a modern, in fact ultra-modern, adaptation and will very probably send the audience into the aisles - for home, unless they can survive the first act which is downright deadly. There is some question about finding a producer bad enough for this play. However, this play is good reading, if you have a rather misplaced sense of humor. The masculine Emily Post comes to light in this new book, THE GENTLE ART OF COURT- SHIP5 SELF TAUGHT written by a man new to the world of literature. But do not let this fact keep you from reading this very interesting book, for its author, Mr. Robert Paup, writes as a vet- eran Cof the American Revolutionj and this book is, you will have to admit, very unique! It is a revision of a book on the same order written in the 18th century by Captain Bly, on one of his voyages. I One of the most insipid books I have ever read, and don't kid yourself - Pve read plenty, is a new novel just out written by a man who obvious- ly had delusions of grandeur or something. The title:-Csad enoughj 10 CENTS A DANCE, OR THE STORY OF A MISUNDERSTOOD WOMAN: -the Author :-William Bennett! In the first place, the text of this book is morbid enough to make the very worms it will collect later curl up and die' of boredom or ptomaine poisoning! Either the Author is giving us some of his own life incidents or he does not know what he is talk- ing about. Perhaps I had better start at the be- ginning and give you the plot? or the mistake? It is concerned with the daughter of an old broken- down school teacher who has to take a job in a taxi-dance saloon in order to keep a few crusts on the table! What I want to know is why didn't the old man apply for a pension or at least join the Townsend Club! Anyway, Mr. Bennett tries to take the troubles of this poor girl upon his own shoulders and solve her problems - this is a case of a person who really has double trouble. Because after his public reads this fugitive from a lame brain, he is going to have trouble 1 and plenty. I wouldn't be surprised to find him bask- ing in jail some day in the not too distant future - but Pm not for it! I move they put him to work so he won't have time to sit around and write this kind of tripe. And, now, dear readers, after spreading this bit of wisdom for you to take advantage of - and so you won't be stung by buying any books that arenit worth it - I take leave of you until next month. , 6 9 l ' Artists Material ' Drawing Instruments ' Sign Writers Supplies Pictures and Frames Crepe Paper Party Favors Handicraft Supplies k-fN.s.f7 Anderson rtist Supply Co. 80 Ionia Avenue, N.W. Nh W 6 9 A Mention! ! COLLEGE GRADUATES For Finer Photos and Better Service ROBIN SON'S STUDIO Jefferson Phone t U Victor Decca PHONOGRAPH RECORDS Columbia Okeh H. F. COLE 68 Division Ave., N. Phone 9-5872 N I Science SKULLOLOGY Aninyous Fopweasle, professor of Skullology Mine Ha Ha College, Drain Plug, Idaho, this week announced the result of a lifetime of prodigious research. He has at last succeeded in explaining the weird shapes of College students' skulls. For his research work, Mr. Fopweasle took the Grand Rapids Junior College, a representative mid- western institution. We quote Mr. Fopweasle in the following explanations: Type one, the intellectual, or student type skull. This type usually does or attempts to actually do all the work assigned by instruc- tors which undoubtedly accounts for the odd bulge in the upper right-hand corner of the figure shown. This type is now almost extinct. Type two, or flirtation type. The mmm- large eyeball socket to be noted in the picture may probably be ex- plained by the dilating of the eye- balls to express a somewhat arti- ficial glee at all the gags pulled by the opposite sex in a frantic at- tempt to secure more dates or make an impression. This type is decidedly not extinct. Type three, or athletic type. The odd forehead may possibly be at- tributed to frequent collision with other objects, notably on the foot- ball field. The protruding of the ---l--' lower portion of the skull by a sticking out of the lower jaw is an effort to scare less brawny types away from attractive girls. This type flourishes. Type four, or the Engineer' type l-m.. skull tends to assume a perfectly spherical shape. There are two pos- sible explanations for this: 1. That the immense energy generated by the brain cells in attempting to master Calculus tended to force the - walls into this shape. 2. That En- gineers, constantly bounced over l-i long periods of time from many ' ' dances for non-payment of admit- 9 I O XX tance, finally found their skulls , y pounded and rolled into an ap- 1 ,7 proximate sphere. X 1 X XX -- --' Type five, or the uwoncha help- - - me type. The dotted lines trace what was probably the original skull line of this type. It is thought that both the original vacuum with- in the skull and the repeated and constant attempts to draw informa- tion from others tended to draw the walls of the cell together. The small eyeball socket may be ex- plained by the fact that the eye of this type was usually far out of its socket gleaning information from Mothers' papers so that the socket shrank from lack of use. Close-ups Each week Slime invades the sacred environs of private livesv to gain intimate sketches of the personalities that make up our school. Remem- ber, Slime was not responsible for their upbring- ing or does not necessarily endorse any of their personal antics or opinions recounted in this screwball's corner. Being enterprising this week Slime decided' to call on fascinating, glamorous-in-a-quiet-way Paul Lawrence, who, between presiding over the stormy sessions of Junior College's unruly legislative as- semblage, the Student Council, and straightening out the intellectual knots involved in the debate question and perhaps tying 'a few for his op- ponents, finds time to make a real reputation for himself as one of J.C.,s front line brain stormers. Since this magazine is a furious condensation fwho said, by the censors?j, we have prepared an at-a-glance table of Lawrence's most intimate pri- vate life. 7:00 Gets up 7:15 Eats Breakfast 7:30 Finished with Corn Kicks 7:45 Finishes cleaning milk spots off pants 8:00 In school 8:00 to 12:00 lost in a world of learning . 12:00 to 12:30 Eats lunch or should we say tries to keep as much of it as he can out of the clutches of Pearse 12:30 to 12:31 Lawrence calls Pearse a weasel 12:30 to 1:00 Works on school work, chases woman through the hall, thinks up debate ' arguments and works crossword puzzles' 1 :00 to 3:00 Enveloped by Academic world 3:00 to supper time - thinks? ? 6:00 Eats supper Cquite normalj 6:30 Calls up girl friend for a date 10:30 Finishes talking to girl friend and has date 10:30 to 12:00 None of your business 12:00 Arrives home happy but a bit disallusioned to find his wallet gone. ' Next morning the whole thing goes on all over again. No future in it is there! I Slime would at this time also like to present the week's most remarkable discovery, a girl who is both normal and beautiful. So adjust your ties and screw your teeth in, fellows, cause here comes Jane Waite for a place in Close Ups. This week her meteor burst across the horizon of news stories for her swell work in successfully engin- eering the all-club banquet. Instead of plumbing the depths of Miss Waite's daily living as we did in Mr. Lawrence's case. Let us catalog neatly her outlook on life in table form. What I think about men and Democrats? ,.:gC 'U What I think abo.ut the relationship between the sociological and economic development of the African pigmies from 1850 to 1860? Don't know. CGuess we stumped her on that one.j What I think about the Dutch? No good. That treating system they originated has cost me too much of my allowance. What I think of Craig Hitchcock? Not for publi- cation., Who will win the world series? Detroit Tigers CWell, What could I say?j Your roving reporter also thought it well to call on Bob Paine the power of the power of the power of the power Qas Gertrude Stein would sayj so far as the Sophomore class is concerned. This week Sophomore classes -Paine again surprised newshawks by candidly announcing that the Sophomore Class was going toicome through the year without a deficit. Mr. Paine, already having proved to himself to be the Horatio Alger of Junior College, we re- print some of the suggestions that have paved his roadway to success. Here they are: Brush your teeth. b Save your pennys. Vote the Democratic ticket. Keep away from the pool halls. Up to this point Mr. Paine had dealt in gen- eralization, so your reporter asked him to be more specific. Result: Mr. Paine loosened up with some short cuts to success for Junior College students. Sit near Stanford Bradshaw in all your classes. Don't hang over the hall wastebaskets and around the lockers and whistle at the girls, be more subtle in your approach. ' Don't praise Republicans in Mr. Kremble's hear- mg. p Poetry College Memoires Masculine Ode to the spring with the melting snows Ode to the blonde with the hair that glows Ode to the rattletrap model A's Ode to the heck we used to raise Ode to the teachers who called us men Ode to the Chemistry we took over again Ode to the baskets we never made Ode to the eggs our gags have laid Ode to the old Men's Union room Ode to the days of report card gloom Ode to the noon hour's games in the Gym Ode to the Faculty that thought us quite dim But mostly just owed. College Memoires Feminine Here's to the fall with its flying leaves Here's to the fellow for whom our heart grieves Here's to the bull sessions down at the Ritzy Here's to the hat we knew was quite schnetzie Here's to the Forester that took us 66Dutch Treat Here's to the assignments that made us feel beat Here's to the good ol' Women's League Here's to badlninton's healthy fatigue Here's to the days when while on the man hunt Here's to the days when we landed a runt Here's to our patient long suffering teachers Hereis to the football games played from the bleachers Here's to the B that put us in clover Here's to the men we hoped would come over Here. E The Boast of the Engineer We re men of broad shoulders, Just made to move boulders We can hit a Heal quiz on the nose. Our judgment's terrific, our brain, it's prolific HERKNER'S So far as Chemistry goes. We much prefer comics to dull economics By Fairchild Furness and Buck And we really get tired and to wrath are inspired When at uset back we're all out of luck. But our recitations 're redundant, our minds not abundant, When it comes to that Mstale ol' lit stuff We'd trade the ubook romance of Shelley and Bryron For a real love affair with a real blond siren. We're sometimes adoring and sometimes abhor- ring, Our fume drenched old labs and test tubes We're proud of our torso, of our slide rules even more so And we'll clip you if you call us rubes. We're the kind of good fellows that make hearty bellows That resound and resound down the halls. But on one point we're cinched, weill come through in a pinch With the goods and we'll give you our all. - The Lament of the Pre-Theolog Said the right reverend Mr. Twiddle When getting his parson's degree Itis bad enough to be Twiddle Whoid want to be Twiddle D.D. N DUNN'S OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. WISHES THE SENIOR CLASS OF 194-'1 a Happy Graduation and in the years to come, success and good health. SS: , SALUTE THE 1941 JUNIOR COLLEGE W GRADUATES 0 It has required 14 years of your school life to attain this goal. Your parents and relatives will no doubt present you With some token of appreciation for this occasion. A dependable watch or choice piece of jewelry always make a lasting gift. 4 HERKNER JEWELRY CO. s 114 MONROE AVENUE W The Vision on the Lit Our lives are all stunted, our horizons so narrowed Our eyes are all sunken, our faces all harrowed For we only read of romantic motivators And we sit on the side lines as bookish spectators The passion of romance our books do o'rflow When we read about Lockinvar with envy we glow. And so we're inflamed with this passion on pages When we read about romance down through all the ages. But here it is Friday Night and we're sitting home Like a broken down introvert, a book wormish knome But ah, are not we told to make literature into action So we rush to the phone as our feet gather trac- tion We'll think of a beauty, call her up in two jerks And we'll find out pronto if ubook romance works. The Lament of the Pre-Medic I blur my dimmed eyesight over anatomy charts When I could be yielding to the fair sex's art I strain my every nerve, every muscle is taut When Miss McCabe's tests forward are brought My back is all bent and my shoulders bowed down From studying just how one's food goes down My fingers are cramped and my pencil is worn From writing complete answers to evade Miss Marlow's scorn Pm a broken down man with the palsy l'm hit Medicine may be grand, but l envy the lils. THE Swxcn Ll nm ensues f Complzmenir 0 HENRY SMITH Q A f QQ' xx ' f . f' N f I l ' . X X 1 1 ll ! FLORAL C0 ' trim BACK ' ff X For Finer Food ' ' and Better Service! Try our l-lamburgs Plenty of Parking Space ' and 'I Curb Service Every Night April to ? ' YouCan Purchase ' A New Remington Rand Portable As Low as Ten Cents a Day Priced - 2529.75 'to 9574.50 Remington Typewriters 69 Division, N. 4 Tel. 8-2806 k J f N CRABB'S CORSAC-ES for your Parties and Graduation ARTHUR F. CRABB Grand Rapids' Telegraph Florist Fulton at Jefferson Flowerphone 9-4234 g X f N Student Styled Pants Sweaters ackets TWO-.LEGS ' 188 Monroe I J X I N I X u .4 Bathe for Beauty Radiant cleanliness and grooming is the kind of loveliness most admired. For that tired, lack- luster feeling before dinner. a warm shower or luxurious. bath is the answer. Why not add to your home the most enjoyable of all conveniences - a gas automatic water heater which will supply you with Instant Hot Water for all your needs for a few cents a day. GAS COMPANY THE GRAND RAPIDS UN IOR COLLEGE GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN DEPARTMENTS . - Agriculture Physical Education Business Administration Pre-Professional Engineering 1. .Medicine Forestry 2. L-aw Home Economics 3. Dentistry Journalism 4. Pharmacy . Landscape Design Secretarial Literary Social Service Music Teachers' Training , TERMINAL COURSES Accounting Nurses Training Commercial Art Retailing and Merchandising Commercial Chemistry Salesmanship and Advertising General Business Secretarial Training Interior Decoration Training for Dentists' Assistants Junior Engineering Training for Physicians' Assistants GRAND RAPIDS JUNIOR COLLEGE HAS RECEIVED N OTEWORTHY RECOGNITION Grand Rapids Junior College has been selected by educa- tional experts as one of the ten outstanding Junior Colleges in the United States. When he was President of the University of Michigan, Marion L. Burton said - I A The Junior College Movement is here to stay . . . Opportunities for Junior College Work near home will result in even larger numbers going on for a full college course . . . I congratulate Grand Rapids on the Work of her Junior College. Fall Term Opens September 8, 1941 ARTHUR ANDREWS, President For catalog address: IVA M. BELDEN, Registrar TI-IE GRAND RAPIDS IU ICR CCI LFGF Offers ATHLETIC ACTIVITIES I ntercolleglate Intramural Football Tennis Basketball Badminton Basketball Go f Go f Ping Pong Track Fencing Shuffleboard Archery Baseball Wrestling Tennis Volleyball Indoor Baseball GENERAL COLLEGE ACTIVITIES I Debating Dramatics I Band ' - Q Orchestra Choir Women's League Men's Union Publications I A DEPARTMENTAL ACTIVITIES Business Administration Club, Le Cercle Francais Biology Club ' Attic Artists Aesculapian Society Home Economics Club Engineers, Club . ' Secretarial Club Forestry Club Spanish Club Chemistry Club Varsity Club International Relations Club Quill Club Girls' Physical Education Club Camera Club The T Junior College Book Store I APPRECIATES YOUR PATRONAGE I DURING THE PAST YEAR ik The book store is a non-profit service operated by and for ithe students. For this reason it is able to offer all school supplies at consistently low prices. T any I I I , I I M I I I I I I I I I I, I I I II I I . I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I :I I I I ' f I I I I I ' I I I ' , I ' 'I LTR I I I I I I 1. I1 L YI .V ', I I I I ' I I W I , I - I I -fx ' 1 'i i '. I I s. I' :K A' I , I ,A I - I I I-- fg.. f ' KI' I 1 . I . ,. I I I I I I 'I I i , I f I ' I 4 2 ' I ff I I 9. 'ii IE? I 18 I ..g, , .4 I 'J' I in I I' I I' I I' N? I I I I I' 4 I I' . I I I I I , I I I I I ' I II Iv ,. . ..w H r 1' 2 F X Ax -,,, p