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

Page 92 text:

.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..

Page 91 text:

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.

Page 93 text:

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.