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

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1942 volume:

I I 4 I 1 . L., v E U3 q X I A l 4 ' w E M f i i ? ?: QV la ' + 1 If 'L-Swv i 1 I E Q I 2 . Q I I 1 E 1 4 5 4 i T I i 9 5 , I l I , F 5 4 z . 1 . f I l I lympian grand Jeapicb funior Caoflege Grand Rapids Michigan 19 4 2 L Q 'I ,fr- I 'W Z7 ,:'a,, . I9 Gy 'in' 0 , L ll 'k ur I -.fx 'ffl' - I r 2. 059 ,Q ff-is fi i -.,'4:. -'fr K - Wwe-.f N . - . . : a-f '1f-41g ' r NC? if K! 'K DEDICATION To GUI' MCD now in the united forces We dedicate this book . . . expressing our gratitude for their immeasurable contributiong our Pride in their intractable spiritg our faith in their strength to destroy intolerance and create world peace. May these fragments of former life heighten their desire to build again on the foundation of Wisdom in the radiance of new tomorrows. i y FCJREVVCRD To GUI' College We pay unending tribute for inspiration, for oppor tunity, for friendships . . . May this journal of one more year in. its long history intensify our recognition of the part education plays in the eternal drama of the struggle of mighty nation s... May it help us to keep alive the principles of the individual mind and spirit, fostering tolerf ance and insight. 1 l 4'1'T'1 if I-41-I Il- ! ' Qll Q! ll. 'T fj?. as Z ,N u.. nf' f-fy. H ir ir ir ir +431',,..,,... 'f junior College lost one of its most pcrf sonahle reach for Kentucky hered for his students. ers when Doe . He will always he remeinf f kindness and friendliness to Assis Left Bailey left or . r . - Q- 0 K1 'Xt' si s t A X' .Q f V Jig-xx, Asxg X el 5. Q l , . ' Kgs To the traits of sympathy, good fellow, r - ship, and tolerant leadership which are appreciated beyond measure, and to one who truly exemplifies them, we salute! i ' xil,lQgf'Q,a' ,j gr r g l if U ' L 'XA A I .3 lufgxw - 1, 1 r J -' 'L ww 'rt' in N W ,qqadll H N . ', ,Hiy.5.,:, , zmsafxv .,ef..., M M Dr. Lowell Bailey Xx 52,4 I-I. Ray Baxter tant tn the President Lowell Wingerd Treasurer tn right: Nellamae London, Mary MacDonald, Eilee R 1 k. - . . Charles Schellenberg. and Sl1ephl:a0Ill:y,Bg:d-ck,i.June Lmderholm, reglstrar, I i S H 3 VN: .. ', g..,L M.-v7 f by V To ably fill the role of teacher and director is a double responsibility, yet our President, Arthur Andrews, has combined rare qualities of geniality, wisdom, and sympathy to make his work of daily ' inspiration to both students and faculty. We extend, to the person who has added to his many duties that of encouraging the War. effort, our gratitude and admiration. f FACULTY if History and Appreciation of Music M.A. Columbia University . D. ARMSTRONG. M.A. E. R. BAXTER. M.A. Psychology. Assistant to President ' A.B., M.A. University of Michigan J. W. COWAN. M.A. Chemistry B.A., M.A. University of Michigan X R. L. CUNNINGHAM, M.A. Speech, English A.B. University of Kansas G. D. DAVIS. A.B. Music A.ll. University of Pittsburgh 5? W. A. DOYY, M.S. Chemistry A.B. Indiana State Normal College BLS. University of Chicago M.A. University of Michigan A. ETTER. M.A. Botany, History A.B.. M.A. Indiana University J. A. BENNETT, M.A. Engineering B.S.E., M.A. University of Michigan J. H. GEURKINK, M.A. History, German A.B. Calvin College M.A. University of Michigan l I l b-J' U. lfiqn ni Min Il. GREGORY. B.S. Chemistry, Physics if FACULTY if B.S. University of lVlichig L. GIUMES. M..-X English B.S.. M.A. Northwestern University I. L. KRUMHEUER. M.A. Physical Education B.S. Michigan State Normal College M.A. Columbia University G. KREMBLE. M.A. Business Administration. American Government A.B. YVestern State Teachers' College W. W. KREUGER, Ph.B. Science Ph.B. University of Wisconsin M.A. University of Michigan H. A. HART. M.A. Psychology. Spanish A.ll.. BLA. University of Michigan K T. LANIUS, M.A. English A.B. Central College titlissourij M.A. University of Missouri ,WX YV. M. MARLOYVE. DLS. An21i0m5'. Chemistry B.S. University of Illinois BLS. University of Michigan F. MC NAUGHTON. M.A. Business Administration A.B., B.S.C. Albion College M.A. University of Michigan if FACULTY 'K C. E. .MEYER. Ph.D. English Ph.D. University of North Dakota X A.B., -M.A. Ripon College D. PACKARIJ, M.A. English ll.S. Kent University M.A. Western Reserve University X 5? it M. L. POWERS, B.S. Secretarial Studies B.S. Simmons College T. QUICK, M.A. Mathematics A.M. Michigan State Normal College M.A. Columbia University M. PETRILLI, A.B. Music A.B. University of Tennessee W. SHEW. B.S. fM.E.j l-Instinct-rin: Michigan B.S. QM.E.l University of M. A. STORR, M.A. Physics A-B-. M.A. Olivet H. 0. STEELE. M.A. Physical Education A.B.. M.A. University of Michixran A. VANDER VELDE, M.A. History A.B., M.A. University of Michigan L B.S. Western State Teachers' M. B. MC CABE. M.A. C ll R. P. WACHTER.'B.S. Merchandising ILS. Central State Teachers' College f FACULTY ' Diploma from Prince S R. A. NVHITE, B.C.E. Engineering I l l5.C.E. University of Michigan i C. O. WILLIAMS, Ph.D. Modern Languages Diplome de l'Universite de Paris, France Ph.D. University of Chicago A. WILSON. M.A. Mathematics A.B.. M.A. University of Michigan TEACHERS WITHOUT PICTURES E. BABCOCK Art A. L. BROOME. M.A. French A.B.. M.A. University of Michigan L. JOTTER. M.A. Botany A.B.. M.A. University of Michigan B. LIGHTNER. A.B. Accounting ' R H WIN VV. WHITE. Ph.D. Zoology A.B. James Milliken' A.M. Indiana University Ph.D. University of Michigan X 44 X - . ' .'G. B.S. A.B. University of Michigan Vocal llusic o ege Zoology, Anatomy A.B., B.S.C. Albion College M.A. University of Michigan L. H. WINGERD, M.B.A. Business Administration A.B. College of W'ooster M.B.A. Graduate School of Business Administration, Harvard 451' i' INJN1'i'S 41'l ' if I l l1QQl1!2-4I-I 'k L43-'1 lN,k.I1VZ.Z...41,g, 12 H if if if if +1 L 1 if if if if Miss Thcodora Quick Officers: Mary Ann Glass and Ruth Weber. Officers: Alten Gilleo and Sherman Massingham. SOPHOMORES 't Foremost on the list of sophomore activities vvas, as usual, plans for graduaf tion, but under Sherm Massingham, upperclassmen have also found time to sponsor the annual Thanksgiving dance, with alumns present, and the initial and very successful breakfast. Weather and the early hour didn't stop a good share of the college from turning out for mass breakfast in the gym, for it isn't often one gets so much noise at 7:30 in the morning. To aid the eating, music by the band and choir, as well as community singing for those who put down their forks long enough to join in, was provided. 'A' li' 'A' Mr. John Cowin P5 Charles Badgerow Literary Dori-1 Andrews '17 James Banta Art Lltelary '7s Virginia Bechtold Physical Ed. -Richard Bethune Pre-Medical Stephanie Barecki Secretarial Edward Beniamins Ind. Chemistry 'Ir 'k 'lr Marijane Bird Mu:-sir: Richnrd linen Ind. Clu.-minlry Fred Bonhovcn Ind. Cha-miatry Lois Bouhoven Litvrury Betty Boudicr Literary Dale Bowen Lit. Chemistry Fred Braunschneider Engineering SGPHOMORES if ar af if if af af if if if if ,fi 449 Philip De horn 9 Business Ad. l:Vnrd Derks Puwinvw Ad Dorolhv De Vries Mulxnxl BIOIULQ Harold lk-Young ET'llZllll'l'FlI'llZ llornlhp Du-key l'hvr-ical Eel, X nrzlnm Du-drlch Lilvrnrv Jnhn Dxcfenbakcr Engineering if 'ff Corrine Doad Architecture Pricilla Donaldson Secretarial King Doyle Literary Law Paul Dupler Engineering Robert Eastway Ind. Chemistry Gerald Edgerly Engineering Jack Elenbaas Engineering Robert Essebager Business Ad. Richard Evans Commercial Alyce Fisher Literary Music Marvin Fleckner Art Robert Fox Engineering James Gately Engineering Merrie Geldhof Literary 1 4, if ff Doris Gcskc Home Economics Helen Gicse Literary Alton Gilleo Engineering Anita Gilleo Literary Elizabeth Gilkerson Literary Mary Anne Glass Literary James Goldammer Business Ad. SCPI-IOMORES -1--.-- . 1 f if if if if i' if it A' k ff ' Ruth Hodzes Literary Robert Hoover Business Ad Don Howick Emzinecrimg Jenn Hubbard Literary Phyllis Huntley Literary Waller J. Jaracz l rv-Me-clirul 41 John Jaspcrs Business Atl. ff 1 fn' 8 Wu. ,f-X 40 Paul Johnson Engineering Donna Keller Education Earl Kittle Business Ad. Jack King Literary David Kleiman Business Ad. Paula Kowalski Secretarial H051 Kremer Engineering Ruth Lee Secretarial James Levandoski Business Ad. Mary A. Levandoski Business Ad. Seymour Leven Pre-Medical Hugh Lillie Literary Law Norma Lindberg Merchandising Mercia Lockyel' Literary l 1 Vial sqm QS Lemma Sli ' Leven aural Ee . UW Idbtfl dans? 41 'k 1' June Lohxe I.il,1-rn ry Ruger Luida-nn l'Ir1L:i1n-4-rinpq Donna Mnc Donnld l.il1-rnry Robert Muclliillnn limzinucrimz Wnrd Mnrlnlt l'rc-Medical Harlow Mnrlett P rc-Medical XVilfred Martindale Business Ad. ' ' ' ' SCPHOMORES Sue Meyer Lilwrznry Edwin rd Meyers liuxim--4 All. Eugene Miller Business Ael Milan Miller Engineering: Helen Norton Art Leon Nowacki Ind. Chemistry Wilma Nyenhuis Secretarial Rube,-rt O'llrien I.iL.-rnry Donald Ulf-szkiewicl .Xrl Edward Oren! Lil.-rury Theo Oxford Sccrctxxriul Ruth Perschhucher Ed ucutiun Casimira Pilnrz Secretarial Euxzene Plous Pre-Medical SOPHOMORES Hazel Price llliysicizins Asst. Marian Rcidsma Nursing: Gerald Rilzema Chemistry Fred Royce Engineering .luck Rybnrsyk Business Ad. Joy Sackclt Lilvrxiry Shirley Saunders Lili-rnry T -k if if ll' 1 Charles Saur Engineering Marcia SHUI' Journalism Walter Schantz Business Ad. Richard Senseman Chemical Eng. William Shane Lit. Chemistry Betty Simpson Literary Winifred Slack Literary Paul Slater Engineering Lois Sluiter Literary Margaret Soper Education Toula Stamos Secretarial V Virginia Stamos Secretarial Robert Steenhagell Forestry Ulysses Stoeiflel' Engineering i Mr ui! mr: H1141 f f if if f af if if if if if Erma Sundbeck Physician's Asst. Roberta Teele Commercial Art William Upton Literary Donald Van Dam Engineering C. Vanllartesveldt Physical Ed. Ruth Vanweelden Education Arva Voss Art George Wallick Literary Dick Ward Engineering Philip Warren Engineering Ruth YVeber Literary Fred Wentworth Literary Law Dorothy Winters Literary Dorothy Wise Home Economics Mary Ann Wise Home Economics Virginia Wood Teachers Training Walter Wood Pre-Medical Roberta Wright Literary John Yeakey Business Ad. Shirley Zimmer Literary Albert Zvirzdinis Pre-Dental M' va Guerin, and Robert Hitchcock. Ninn- Ili lxrumhtutr Officers: John Moore, Florence Eckberg, mer r FRESI-IMEN f Under President john Moore, this year's freshmen have risen victorious over traditional sophomore scorn. First on the calendar was the Freshmen Fun Frolic, a triangle affair guaranteed to break the ice and make the dates for the annual Valentine dance. With Minerva Guerin and Jack Crawford reigning as king and queen for a night, freshmen chalked up the Flirtation Fling as top dance of the year. I.C.'s war effort was greatly aided by under' class organization with freshmen helping in the drives for stamps, bonds, and waste paper. Nhllmm 'kndcr-con llnrhnrn Babbitt G B '1 gh, ,H U Iliwrnry eRlllcChg:n?g't,y Flfiygfciegagxgyber, Jr. Rails? M. Barnard Gelgald Bzslrofsky era-FY re Me ica William Bccl Elizabeth Blacklock Victor Blant- - d Pr Nltdxcfil Lnturziry Business Ag? Arghlggggvgigv Rosetta Brown Rlchard Buchanan Dentist's Asst. Englneerlng 'FRESI'I1VIEN L. ,I g, N ,,., . . 5 354. nm. 5 ix im f NN X' John Budnick Robert Burns Leroy Cain Howard Caukin Jameg Chapm Engineering Pre-Medical Chemical Eng. Pre-Medical Literary Rn Q sky.. eg iz. MYYAL 'sf' Petri!! Chittenden Nursing John Clark Louis Clark Wanda Cochran Claude Condon Thomas A. Condon Carson A. Cosgrove Pre-Medical Engineering Music Engineering Pre-Dentist, Journalism Eileen Dahlberg Dorothy Davis Rita Dean Josephine Delp Howard Dennie Elaine De Ruiter Literary Business Ad. Merchandising Literary Engineering Literary Elaine DeVries Arlo DeWinter Robert DeYoung Roger DeYoung Mae Lee Dow Barbara Driscoll Literary Lit. Chemistry Engineering Engineering Home Economics Home Economics 'Y' .dw 4' 62 Eileen Dunbar Ruth Ehle Alicent Epps Frieda Ellis Howard Face Carl Frans Business Ad, Secretarial Literary Physician's Asst. Business Ad. Lit. Chemistry FRESHMEN ' ' ,Egan- z f-9 'rv' 5 , - 'S , , If I d G'bb Ela'ne G'dd' Willard French Donald Friedrick ROIZCFAFYOIHBH Llg1yclFtiost Golgncgnegrinsg bfursing lIlgS linigim-ifrinyf linizinecrinir EHQIHOCFIHZ mes y .1- CS i a X ,, x 5 J Jenn Gurdon Beverley Hamilton Donna Hamstra Barbara Hatch Frances Haze Mary Jeanne Helm S.-4-ri-1:u'i:il Nursing Education Nursing Nurslng Llt. Chemistry W 'i5 'rv llulu-rl llilnrirlvss liliznhclh llillx Robert Hitchcock Dwayne H lg l-lnizin-'--rim! Ilunn- lie-unumics Engineering Chemistrly ner Joglgrgslgscigzomics Rerfilgiils' Jeltema llnrlmrn Jennings Wnync .lnhnsnn Russell Jouglr . Nur-im: l'r'--Xl'-nliv:il Ililcrurv a Alvm Kahnoski Margaret Karreman Bernard Kersj0S - Chemistry Literary Music Pre-Medical rg Russell Kvllncr Morris Kleiman D' - Engineerim: Business Ad. Iilft Igxsqtigtry Jegrane Ladewig Esther Lassman Ch I Le Baron ' ucation Liter af QS WY Business Ad. 'A' i' 'k 'Ir ir 'k 'k if ir if 'k ' FRESHMEN ,qu- sri 'UW ,AIIY Mary Martens Richard McCann Edwin McCarthy Marion Mentzer John Moore Barbara Morgan SCCl'01Lal'l21l Engineering Literary Law Music Engineering Art Lorraine Morrow Roth Moxon Jerry Mulder John Mulder Loraine Naum Raymond Nelson Education Engineering Pre-Medical Engineering Journalism Lit. Chemistry Dorothy Newcomer Marshall Norden Marie Ogieko Armen Oumedian Mary Louise Parker Mary Ellen Pleune Nursing Literary Secretarial Engineering Physical Ed. Literary in W m Archie Pruyne Elizabeth Ramsey Robert Read John Rector Maryellen Rickson Gelmer Romeyn Business Ad. Literary Law Literary Business Ad. Pre-Medical Engineering 4-on uf' '4- Maggy, ,. V 5 1 5 x I 'V v f ff ff? Q, Q, V' 7 VX ,, -45' 'J 6 , ,, ff! i 0 Q, W' 4, X4 f f ,f ,ff M. V' f 'QCA mf, - eg , X , fg, ,V . we . f, 54 Joanne Rooney Thomas Rosema Stephen J. Ruh Charles Schellenberg' Richard Schopmeyer Delia Schuitema Physicians Asst. Engineering Forestry Business Ad. Art Nursing , , i -. i, ,gf -A' 'A' 'A' ir 'A' 'fr ir FRESHMEN i Mi' 4' f A Marceline Smee Elsie Smith - - ' 'dan Janet Slack B - S Ad Pre-Medical IJ -' Patrncm Shepard 11015 Sher' . -t . usmes . 'Q-Trunzfrzgt-T-E111 S 4 'L m'i1'l Home Economxcs L1 elary I v n V 5 2' as in do X ! z i I An 1 ' . V . V D S ter Robert Stiehl Dale Straixr Rngrnrd bnook Edlgnngingodgriirom Shp-be-gisgmmer 'gngfreering Engineering Engmeermg . ll!-QIC J f' Ruhr-rl Ten Hnr llnrlmrn Twclvclrccs Wm. Vander Mass Robert Van Ess Roger Veneklase Bruce Vinkemulder E f ., -' ' ' nmmcrlng Busmess Ad. Busmess Ad. Englneermg I,i1, Cln-mif-try llnnn- I'Icunnn1ics F ,hu , eq -T' Razor X5'nlcnll Mnrjnric NYillcll Robert Yvilsnn Q . . ' , Williarn Wood Robert Wood Harriet Woods I.x1:-rnry Nurexnz. Lllorary Enmneel-ing Engineering 1: gr ., g i 2- . I Y ,Qi , ., o ? 'W 'gfvfigi ' ,Q --.a-,-,,,. Jerry Wyzant Jacnnelyn Yarrington Pl-fl' Y Pre-mdicnl .-m ilfinczgrxflood ME?QrZ'Za!d1 Virginia Semen ' e 1-1a Literary 'k 'A' ir 'k ak -A' ttftit 41135 . , .ufzgx I V' .,., ' I 'A Vfpxm ' ff ,. 4' A I I 1 ' fl ' lg Y .1 ' U 2' ,la -rl Q 41 .4 A-. N-7 A Al 5 Q- , qw- f 1' -5 'L' '4' f'g X s-1 tw xl. V x ' , Y xi f ' X 5' x' FW , , 1 QU A f' A NI N E W ml ' ' X, 7 g f 'Wm 1 I , I ' f .14 .W 1, ' M xii 1' f 'ri' v I . F ! if ' 1 x ' H 'fq ',. ' A! I ' l 11, .M ,aigk w .1 y. A . i I Refereeing Beauty r ' H I ,f.', ' mn ll -n . ,f '- 5 aff? A M 1 - 1 DL' gy End of the Daze At Ease r 1 1 ..,-..-,,- In Case of Raid - Whrden Out First h Face Mugging It . I 4 1 6 i x 4 E i 'P 'Z' 1' i l 'R ., l 5, kwa ' J? -'Q' i A 1 An , sm' 'Umm Nm fn A 'X. fi' Q, .4 ir 'lr ir ir ir ir ir Seated: Hugh Lillie, Jean MacAlpine. Loraine Naum, George Wallick, Jean Hubbard, Barbara Herrinton, Robert 0'Brien. Standing: Seymour Leven. Carson Cosgrove, Marshell Norden, Cathleen Meyer, Eugene Miller, Joy Snckett, Lois Sluiter. Virginia Schnell, Harlow Marlett. Olympian Staff Sales campaigns and harried editors descended upon the college second term, and after wild meetings produced this book. Here they are - the staii: photography, Harlow Marlett and Marshall Norden, faculty, Virginia Schnell and Eugene Miller, classmen, Lois Sluiter, Mary Ann Glass, and jean Hubbard, organizations, Robert O'Brien, Donna Keller, and Barbara Herrinton: school life, Cathleen Meyer, sports, Carson Cos' grove and Dorthy Dickie: and art, Anita Gilleo. Advertising classes, supervised by Mr. Kremble, cooperated with the Qlympian in obtaining patrons, and prize for selling of yearbooks goes to lean Browning. S OLYMPIAN Editors . . . Jean MacAlpine Loraine Naum Business Manager . George Wallick Advertising Mgr. . . Hugh Lillie Circulation Mgr. . Seymour Leven Sponsor . . 'Mr. Edward Grimes Presi Vice-, Seem Tren: Span Miss lla Krumheuer i llacilpi? raine Yau! ge Wallifi Hngll limi uour W mi Grim 4 STUDENT COUNCIL President .... Glen Nelson Vice-President . . John Rector Secretary Treasurer Sponsors . Jean Hubbard . Clarence Webb Mr. Merle Storr Mr. Lowell Wingerd Seated: Mr. Storr, Adviser, Ruth Weber, Elizabeth Wilson, Jean Hubbard, Secretary: Glen Nelson, Presi- dent: John Rector, Vice-President: Mr. Wingerd, Adviser. Standing: Robert Teele, Hugh Lillie, Virginia Schnell, Jean MacAlpine, Robert Hitchcock, Robert MacMillan, George Wallick, Miss Krumheuer, Adviser. Student Council It was an allfout war effort this year at I.C. - and the Council was behind it. Cne hundred and sixteen students participated, buying over thirty one hundred dollars worth of stamps and bonds and contributing 9,222 pounds of waste paper. Novel feature of the campaign was the War Stomp admission for which was fifty cents Worth of stamps kept by the purf chaser. War Volunteers, Red Cross, and Civilian Defense won the support of I.C.'s students with the Council coordinating their work. Bette Wilhams and Bob Hitchcock were head directors, with Virginia Schnell and Clarf ence Webb supervising the stamp booth and collection of paper. Of the 27 entries in the emblem contest, Walter Hanson's was judged best. At an awards assembly held in May, service ribbons were presented. 4-sf E f E Scaled: Doris Andrews, Recording: Secretary: Joy Sackett, Activity Chairmang Anita Gilleo, Room Chalr- man: Dorothy DcVrics, Nominations Chairman: Marijane Bird, Corresponding Secretaryg Mae- Lee pow, Assistant Activity Chairman. Standing: Virginia Bush, Treasurer: Lois Sluiter, President: Miss Wilson, Sponsor: Virginia Schncll, Vice-President: Loraine Naum, Assistant Nominations Chairmang Florence Eckberg. Assistant Room Chairman: Ruth Vanweelden, Membership Chairman: Nellamae London, Assistant Membership Chairman. i Women's League Executive Board Major entertainment for the League has been planned and executed by the advisory and executive boards, including the officers, group leaders, and chairmen, proving again the eihciency to which women rise! Beginning with a sophomorcffreshman mixer, Leaguers filled the first term with a membership tea and fall banquet, and initiated LeaguefUnion night in addif tion to the games party for groups. Then came the Printemps Prom, the high school girls' tea, the picnic, and the spring banquet at Whigh four scholarships were awarded to outstanding freshman women. WOMEN'S LEAGUE EXECUTIVE BOARD President .... Lois Sluiter Pwidm l Vice-President . Virginia Schnell i swam t Recording Sec'y - Doris Andrews I Spam! ' Correspond. Sec'y . Marijane Bird f Treasurer . . . Virginia Bush Sponsor . . Miss Angeline Wilson 'i LII MRD Irie Shar ,rg Audra mianflif Bt ghng Seated: Betty Boudier, Virginia Diedrich, Dorthy Dickie, Roberta Teele, Peggy Soper. Standing: Betty Hersman, Phyllis Huntley, Mary Elizabeth Goozen, Jean MacAlpine, Dorothy Winters, Marcia Saur, Virginia Bechtold. Women's League Group Leaders WOMEN'S LEAGUE GROUP LEADERS President . . . Virginia Schnell Secretary . . . Margaret Soper Sponsor . . Miss Angeline Wilson Two hundred dollars and many hours of voluntary civilian war work have been contributed this year by Women's leaguers in behalf of the United States war effort. Purchasing war bonds, furnishing air raid warden arm bands, contributing money to Mme. Chiang KaifShek's relief fund for Chinese children, to the British Save the Children fund, and to the Near East Foundation for Creek Children, are numbered among their activities. The college vvomanis part in the war has been the theme of varied prof grams, with Mrs. Lemuel Hillman of the Red Cross, Mrs. james K. Miller of the Civilian Defense ofiice, and Dean Alice Lloyd of the University of Michigan, presenting their opinions. 'T' Mr. Storr. Adviser: Glen Nelson, Kim: Doyle. Robert MacMillan. Vice-President: Hugh Lillie, President: I-Burl Kitllc, Treasurer. Standing: Paul Dupler. Walter Jaracz, George Walhck, Kenneth Bullock, Eugene Miller. Hoyt Kremer, Carroll Vanlrlartesveldt, Wayne Stone. 1VIen's Union Good times - and free ones, too - have resulted from the energetic plans of the Men's Union board. Starting with the Flag Rush, first sophomore victory of the year, and winding up with a tugfoffwar, as a means of recon' ditioning members before their final exams, Union members have enjoyed a rkmumus seascna. Along with the pancake supper came Milo Sukup of University of Michigan gridiron fame who showed football movies. Then came the dance, and finally a chop suey dinner, featuring, in addition to food, movies and cartoons. The Father and Son banquet, biggest yet, came in May, and presented, as speaker, Dr. Arthur Secord of the University of Michigan speech department. MEN'S UNION President .... Hugh Lillie Vice-President . Robert MacMillan Secretary . . Donald Howick Treasurer . . . Earl Kittle Sponsor . . Mr. Merle Storr 2. .gm , Brill pn ML 3-mid Hr ' I fgil lr, llrff' DEBATE President . . . Fred Wentworth Manager . . . Cordon Boozer Sponsor . Mr. Robert Cunningham ow: Gaylene rieve, Mr. Cunningham, Adviser: Loraine Naum. Second Row: Gordon Boozer. I' t R G Morris Kleiman, Fred Wentworth. Debate Team A good part of the country, as well as the labor question, was covered in the fall debate season by J.C.'s oratorsg the net result was three champion' ships - and sugar cubes from every restaurant along the way. At the Toledo midfwestern direct clash debate tournament they took junior college honors and special superiority ratings, at Chicago's North Park college Phi Rho Pi meet they were declared champions, winning seven out of eight clashes, and after the two rounds of the state tourna' ment, they emerged second. Twelve out of twelve wins was their score at the close of the North Manchester, largest in the world tourney, and fortyfseven fourfyear colleges stepped back while the only junior college present took top honors. 35 First Row: Barbara Herrinton, Doris Andrews, Dorothy Newcomer, Phyllis Huntley, Jean Nicholson, Treasurer: Elizabeth Ramsey, .lean Browning, Gordon Boozer. Second Row: Wanda Cochrane, Peggy Soper, Ruth Vanweelden, Florence Eckberg, David Lipner, Seymour Leven, Jack Crawford, Mr. Qunmng- ham. Adviser. Third Row: Dick Evans, Jerry Lucas, Elizabeth Wilson, Dick Snook, Joe Cassis, Mary Elizabeth Goozen, Gordon Dnrrah. Howard Face, Morris Kleiman. Delta Sigma Delta Sigma ranked mention in First Nights and Passing Judgments with its professional production of Sidney Howard's The Late Christopher Bean. Directed by Mr. Cunningham, assisted by Doris Andrews, the Delts reached a new high in junior college histrionics with their presentation of this New England comedy. ln addition, Elizabeth Wilson gave Alice Dugf Millers White Cliffs for the group's radio program. Cn the Sggial Side were the banquet at which awards were presented and the most unique of all dances - and also one of the most successful - Ah Menli' President Secretary Treasurer Librarian DELTA SIGMA . . . Gordon Boozer . . Doris Chapman . . Jean Nicholson . . . Phyllis Huntlel' Sponsor . Mr. Robert Cunningham ,Q 36 D MM llfsim 1 --I. is M4 Mail MGH' km SEE mini li fn Cinii AES President . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer . Sponsor . Mis CULAPIAN . . Walter Jaracz . . Richard Cillett . . Betty Hersman . Richard Bethune s Marie Belle McCabe First Row: Robert Burns, Ramon Lang, Robert Etheridge, Murray Dewar, Arthor Doering, Henry Olejniczek. Second Row: Wayne Johnson, Catherine Ferguson, Perry Middleton, George Ziton, Walter Jaracz, President: Betty Hersman, Secretary: Dorothy DeVries, Florence Thwaites, Miss McCabe, Adviser. Third Row: Howard Caukin, Clarence Webb, Eugene Plous, Elizabeth Goodson, Elaine Giddings, Gerry Wygant, Tom Smith, Lloyd Berry. Fourth Row: Gerald Barofshy, Harold Brondyk, Philip Seven, Lila Lee Johnson, Bob Gosling, Russell Worobec, Ernest Raab, Ward Marlatt, Harlow Marlett, Walter Wood. Aesculapian Society Cpening their season with the Medic CutfUp, Aesculapians number x among their activities sundry social and business gatherings. Following the dance came a Christmas party, a games party, and spring banquet. Guest speaker was Dean H. C. Furstenburg of the University of Michigan Medi' cal school. Composed of students studying for careers in medicine, dentistry, arts and nursing, and laboratory technic, the club has brought to luncheon and dinner meetings prominent practicing physicians, among Whom are Dr. J. A. Ferguson and Dr. Kenneth Fellows. 37 SE Q-uv' First Row: Edwnrd Hawkins, VVard Derl-cs. Bob Hall, Orval Veltman, Presidentg Wilma Nyenhuisi ' - ' - - K bl Ad ' . S ond Row Jim Levandoskl, Wilfred Secretary, Mnrcelino Smee. Vice President. Mr. rem e, viser ec 1 1 I l Martindale, Edward Meyers, Earl Kittie, Jack Ringleberg, Bob Van Ess, Rita Dean, Morris Kleiman. Third Row: Jack Ryharsyk, James Banta, Richard Talbot, John Jasperse, Arthur VanderMey, Dorothy Davis, Howard Face. Curtis NV. Johns, Jr. Business Administration To acquaint members with today's complex business world through perf sonal contacts with professional men has been the purpose of the Business Administration club. Speakers have included Mr. F. W. Mara, manager of the Alabastine company who has been affiliated with the Grand Rapids Association of Credit Men: Mr. Ralph Merrill, works manager of the American Seating companyg Mr. Steed of Station 'NVLAVg and Mr. Muggs, sales promotion manager of the International Harvester company. Preparation for Business was the topic discussed by Dean Clarg E, Griffin of the University of Michigan Business Administration school at the May 5 banquet given by the club. Club BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION President . . . Orval Veltman Vice-President . Marceline Smee Secretary . . . Barbara Dunn Treasurer . . Stephanie Barecki Sponsor . . Mr. George Kremble MEF Pldllllen litk-Pm Rfcorflil Treusuf, SP0ni0p liltlld mil Bn' '!f'Pl!31' lr 'fn ,l 45, 4 +S. -pet' 'CV' First Row: Jeannette Campbell, Librarian: Mercia Lockyer, Recording Secretary: King Doyle, President: Peggy Soper, Corres ond'n S ' ' p I g ecretary, Floyd Barber, Treasurer: Miss Vander Velde, Adviser Second Row' George Bahns Marcia Saur R th V . . , , u anweelden, Vice-President: Mary Jane Grady, Marijane Bird. Tlnrd Row: Roberta Wright, Sue Meyer, Arlene Caster, Julia Greenhalgh, Jack King, International Relations Club INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS President .... King Doyle Vice-President . Ruth VanWeelden Recording Sec'y . Mercia Lockyear Treasurer . . Floyd Barber, Jr. Sponsors . 'Miss Alice Vander Velde Mr. Austin Etter With the attention of all focused on worldfvvide events, the International Relations club has proved invaluable to its members as a forum for disf cussion and interpretation. Speakers who have aided their study include Dr. B. H. Masselink, Rabbi Jerome D. Folkrnan, Mr. Frank T. Jenson, and Miss Mildred Hinsf dale, former faculty member. In addition, student programs have been pref sented and recent books from the collection given each year by the Carnegie Endowment have been reviewed. To the midfwest conference of International Relations clubs in Muncie, Indiana, went King Doyle, jack King, and Floyd Barber. Here, as Junior colleges delegation, they participated in round tables and speeches on various world problems. fi 39 'Ds flqxl' We .Q-y First Row: Lloyd Vnnderwerf. Chester I-Iornheck, SCCYQUIYD'-Treisurer: Robert Steenhagen, Stellhen Ruhv Dave Locks. Second Row: Lloyd Frost, Jack Gray, President: Mr. Etter, Adviser. i Forestry Club FORESTRY President ..... J ack Gray In spite of the fact that Dr. Bailey, adviser, left early in the spring to accept a position at the University of Kentucky, the woodsmen have Sec?-Treas. . Chesterflornbeck carried on their usual activities under Mr. Etter. Besides fall and spring Sponso' ' ' M A 5'in Em' outings, and movies and lectures on various phases of forestry, the group has popularized summer forest work, so that about fifty were accepted for positions in the western forest camps of Montana and Washington. The youthlings planted several hundred seedlings which acted fthe seedlings, we meanl as a preventative for soil erosion in the northfeast part of the city. Timber! - well, anyway, eventually. i 40 Pmidem Vice-Pie: Secremry Tlelllllldl tllllllllor CHEMISTRY M Gm President . . . Robert 'Eastway 'Hamm Vice-President . Dwayne 'Huebner min fm Secretary .... Ardis Brown Treasurer . . Charles Winchester Sponsor . . Mr. William Dow 4 J First Row: Gerald Ritzema, Charlie Winchester, Treasurer: Ardis Brown, Secretary: Robert Enstway. President: Art Brower, Corresponding Secretary: Dwayne Huebner, Vice-President: Carl Frans, Leon A. Nowackl. Second Row: Mr. Dow, Adviser: Joe Cassis, Joe Hankiewicz, Ed Benjamins, Dick Boes, Gerald Schafer, George Bailey, Mae Lee Dow, Miss Marlowe, Adviser: Mr. Cowin, Adviser. Third Row: Mr. Gregory, Adviser: Richard Senseman, Arlo DeWinter, Bill Shane, Fred Boshoven, Jack Knol, Dick Koorstra. Robert TenI-Ioor, Joseph Lodden, Mary Jeanne Helm. Chemistry Club The laboratory lads once again concocted the right formula for a successful season, climaxed by a spring banquet with Dr. Willard of the University of Michigan chemistry department as guest speaker. Previously they held numerous social meetings and heard a variety of informative lectures, including one by the fire department on incendiary bombs. Incidentally, the club claimed prestige for their championship basketball team which took top honors in the intramural league. First Row: Jenn Zie 'lt-r. Anita Gillco. Rc 'nold Jeltemu, Gaylene Grieve, Betty Boudier. RCX Blgnall. Bette Williumn, Dorothy Flowers, Winnifred Slozk. Second Row: Mary Ulrich, Mary Bechtold, Elaine DeRulter, Elizabeth Ramsey. Virzinin Schnell, Dorothy DeVries, Marion Maichele, Alyee Fisher, Dagmar Qarlief, Jacqueline Ynrringzton. Third Row: Wanda Cochrane, Elizabeth Goodson,-Phyllis Huntley, Rflbeft 0 Brien Fred Wentworth. William Gnrbrect. Sarah Steele, Stephanie Barecki, Maxine Takens, Lois Burns. Le Cercle Francais Le Cercle has greatly widened the scope of its activities this year, particuf larly in such projects as bringing Professor Andre Morize of Harvard to lecture before a general assembly on contemporary French conditions. Members made a brief study of the art of the French republic at an exhibit recently held at the gallery, and, at their last meeting, enjoyed an informal talk by Madame Ray Spencer. ln accordance with the Cercle's policy to promote interest in the French language and culture, they gave their funds remaining at the end of the season to relief for French children. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS President . . . Gaylene Grieve Vice-President . Reynold Jeltema Secretary . . Anita Cilleo Treasurer .... Rex Bignall Sponsor . . Miss Amy Broome SP Pfffidem , iiwlrezidm lf!-Trem. lfvmur SCAIS lens Grim uid lfllff' lnih Gila Rex Bigllll my Bmw of 4. Q9 up 'Q 3 5 SPAN I SH President .... Marcia Saur V ice-President . Barbara Babbitt Sec'y-Treas. . . Cathleen Meyer Sponsor . . Mr. Harry Hart Om First Row: Roberta Wright, Barbara Babbitt, Marcia Saur, Cathleen Meyer, Donna MacDonald. Second Row' June Lohse Dorothy Winters Sall R ' - . , y aglr, Shirley Saunders, Lois Boshoven. Third Row: James Goldammer, Wayne Stone, Helen Knecht, Jean Hubbard, Mr. Hart, Sponsor. Spanish Club Spicy dishes a la Mr. Hart, and timely anecdotes by such authorities as Mr. 'Hugh Veltman, former student at the University of Mexicog Jose Aponte, speaker on' Puerto Ricog Reverend Ralph White, observer of Argentinag and Dr. Carl Wilhams, frequent visitor to Mexico, have com' prised the menu for the Spanish club. Under the able sponsorship of Mr. Hart, the club's fifteen members have again this year managed to combine food and facts into an appetizf ing means of acquiring practical knowledge about the Spanishfspeaking nations. 43 'VG 'QQ 'Y'-'U -ng -7' lf' t R ': D th' D V ' ., Loraine Naum, Jean MacAlpine. Robert 0'Brien, Mr. Packarfl, SDOIISPT- Sllebnd ljllevs-: l'ersihl:i1?her. Donna Keller, Joy Sackett. Leis' Sluiter. :l0hI1 R90-t01Q Anita G'l:f'-Lpghffd Row: Betty lloudier, Jenn Hubbard, Charles Badgerow, VVilliam Davidson, Virginia Schne , y IS Huntley. i Quill ciub 5 A delicious anthology, spiced to perfection, a Christmas banquet, with . puns and alumns: a tempting tea with all the trimmings - this is the L account of the Quill club. Its debits, none, and assets, many. Besides the regular bifmonthly business and social meetings, featuring 1 in smaller quantities than good food, manuscripts and forceful criticism, Quillers published their second anthology of student creative writing, y Tryfuls. Tom Molloy, Herald writer and former IC. student, was chief I speaker at the December alumni banquet, and once more the Press Vs. Herald question arose. Then, in April, the group sponsored a tea, inviting local high school writers, and presenting a lecture by Mrs. Frances Ivlallory NVykes, author. 4 44 QUILL President . . . Jean !MacAlpine Secretary . . . Helen Giese Treasurer . . . Robert O'Brien Sponsor . . Mr. Dwight Packard ATI Pwiient , lIlePrm, , Wm' . lliilurer t llvruor , ATTIC ARTISTS President Vice-Pres. Secretary Treasurer Sponsor . . Roberta Teele Richard Schopmeyer . . Doris Andrews . . . Lois Zillmer Miss Eugenia Babcock B 13 E: gm: H1253 Denis: Dlgris .Andrews, Roberta Teele, Lois Zillmer, Helen Norton, Theo Oxford Standing. Barham Monza. Y Ulnlik, Robert HMI, Jerry Lucas, Marvin Fleckner, Gordon Gibbs, Cntllleen Meyerl Attic A t ' li Every two weeks students specializing in art gather in the club corner of the fourth floor studio to plan their activities. These intellectual sessions resulted this year in Modern Design. Dancers were effectively mystified by the wall murals carrying out the theme. The toboggan party and spring picnic at Johnson park should be added. In more serious moments, the group attended art gallery exhibits to study the work and techniques of others. Financially, they donated twentyfhve dollars to the Red Cross. 'Xi X' 'WY C7 , N 'NN i gr Seated: lnln Spring. Jenn Browning, Virginia Bechtold, Dorthy Dickie. Standing: Mary Louise Parker, Bernice Sorenson. Mary Macdonald, Nellnmae London, Miss Krumheller, SPOIISUF- Physical Education Club If it's a strike - if the game is fifteenflove - if the ball comes with star' tling speed - the hand behind the masterfplay is probably that of a Phi Ed, and you need think only of escaping, never of victory. But even these physical education majors have indulged in something besides games. ln February, the girls gave a tea for their mothers, proving their skill on the social side and adding demonstrations of their gym work. Intramurals were sponsored by them for both men and women, special succex being attributed to Virginia Bechtold's badminton tournament. One hundred and fifty high school and JC. girls had many a vigorous contest at the annually successful Playnight, given in February by the Phi Eds. PHYS EDS President . . . Dorthy Dickie Sec'y-Treas. . . Nellamae London Sponsor . . Miss lla Krumheuer Pfailwn llolrei, lftrklary lrmum illllor President Vice-Pres. . Secretary Treasurer Sponsor VARSITY Carroll Vanl-Iartesveldt Marion Columbiewski . . . . Joe Cassis . . James Banta . Harold O. Steele fx 'ni' First Row: James Levandoski, Fred R R b t O'B ' ' Banta Joe Cassis Marion Golembiewsagceiragkeiee glen, gllglald lgoivlclli, Carroll Vanllartesveldt, James - ' ' . I - 90011 I , P M'ddl , 'll' Il?l'i3'f14iJE:5lE,Kltfsllrariijaliggstggiisseg Yoioliec, :Ernest Razz, Flgyil Boxiiligr, .Fx:?yMr.l Stgilg ggclnifimgl , , , 0 . . . Charles Sam., Arthur VanderMey, ward Del-kg: sse ager, Gerald Ritzema, Tom Rosema, William Upton. Varsity Club With capable officers and enterprising members, the Varsity club has earned recognition for outstanding activity. Capturing the fall social lime' light were homecoming festivities, complete with the FerrisfI.C. game, an allfschool parade, and a dance. Queen Barbara Dunn and her court - Minerva Guerin, Shirley Johnson, Betty Wilhams, and Genevieve Kwiatf kowski - reigned over the largestfoffallftirnes event. Initiations and a banquet for new members, with Coach Alvin Vander' Bush of South High school as principal speaker, followed the football season. Bringing together Grand Valley and KenfOwa league schools, the Varsity club again sponsored the spring relays. Queen for the day was Arva Voss. At the final meeting of the year, a picnic, spring varsity team members were initiated and received their letters. C57 Z7 62' 4 if 1 Tri QQ' NRA First Row: Patricia Baylis. Myrtle Schuitema, Marian Reidsma, Frances Johnson: Patricia Wilcox Marjorie Willett. Second Row: Jeanne Hamilton, Eleanor Walendzak, Alice Gorter, Delia Schuitema Mary Ellen Gill. Beverly Hamilton, Misa White, Sponsor. Third Row: Elizabeth Van Popering, Margaret Lang' Joanne Schilling, Elizabeth Andrews, Barbara Jennings, Isabel Edson. Future Registered Nurses Holding exchange meetings with the PrefMeds, Future Registered Nurses club has brought to its members firstfhand information about the medical profession from local authorities, in addition to numerous social gatherings. Miss Graff, directress of nurses at Blodgett hospitalg Miss Monaweck, who spoke on ethics in nursingg Dr. Donald Schuitema, and Dr. Kenneth Fellows, are among speakers featured. Rounding out their programs was a Christmas party, a spread in honor of Miss Louise Schmidtt, adviser who left to do graduate Work at Columbia, and a games party. A q-1 CHOIR Pianist . . . Marijane Bird Director . . Mr. Robert Wing I , , Q 17 First Row: Wanda Cochrane, Elizabeth W'l , M - B' d J Bl - wing Director Second Row. Nellamae Lolgon JarlJalg1'ch 1rSh'elaneNlandford. Dazmar Carter. Mr. ' ' - I1 On, CHD IS OD. lr ey eson, Stepha i B k', M Macdonald, Helen Norton, Barbara Morgan. Third Row: Lorraine Yowaish, Richardn ieiethilrrfz. 'Ge-liz Romeyn, Joseph Lodden, Robert DeYoung, Richard Boes, Harry Venema. 4 1 n Choir To hear them rehearse is a pleasure - to hear them perform is a privilege. With Mr. Robert Wing on the podium and Marijane Bird at the piano, the choir has proved its worth in varied programs. Two radio programs, a musical assembly, plus participation in various school programs, com' prised their schedule. Qutstanding solo performances have been given by Wanda Cochrane, Jeane Blandford, and Marijane. At the choir's assembly Gordon Van Rye, faculty member, was featured. Providing music for every type of f I gathering, the group climaxed its season by singing, quite appropriately, 5 Morning at the sophomore breakfast. Z I I ! 1 l 49 x ,S Fir-t lluvt: tilt-n Nelson. Huhert Hauser, Fred Braunschneider, Roger Luidens, Kenneth Bullock, Ulysses Stnetller, George Wnllick, Roy lloldt, Gerald Edgerly. Second Row: C. Saur, Milan Miller, .Sherman Mus-ingham. Alton Gills-o, Paul Dunler. John lliefenbaker, Robert Birckhead, Robert VanRyn. Third Row: Howard Ne-latin. Paul Slater, Kenneth Starn, Hoyt Kremer, Philip Warren, James Gately, Donald Howick, Robert Nlnrhlillan. Shelby Parmenter. William Herman, Clarence Lamoreaux. Fourth Row: Vincent Mt-t'allum, Robert Fox, Donald Yan Dam. Harold DeYoung. ,lack Elenbaas, Ray Wortman, Paul Johnson, Rirhard Ward. Edward Urent. Engineers ln nninhers they're trips, and in aetivities rank among the most active. Corporal Sneden ul the Engineers' division at Camp Custer spoke at the Ynletide dinner. The ealenlns vvhizzes gave then their annual dance, the , N , , . Secretary . Tfhqnare Tangle. Field day prnved again enioyahle. Treasurer . Sponsors rl-in top ntl' the year was a date hanquet this spring - cooked and served hy the engineers themselves. Speaker was Mrs. Mildred Brindle, whose hn-hantl is ehiet' operator nl' the Samoan Islands naval radio sta' tinn. Here was tirstfhand iiitnriiiatinn ahout the attack nn Pearl Harhor. Var-it Rout: Mr, White. Spun-tor: Richard Buchanan. John lludnick, Gelmer Romeyn, Claire Fox Robert Ilitrhrork. Vlaude Rudy. Robert Stiehl. Roger DeYounz. Second Row: Mr. Shew, Sponsor. Ml.. 'Bennett Spun-org llrure Yinkemulder. James t'ondon. William Vander Mass, William Wood Jack Verscl100r' ltonnld Soutrr, Gordon tiibh-4, Armen Uumedian. Third Row: Howard Efting, JohnlFriedg-ich Donald Sr-mf-yn, Robert llirkin-nn, .lark lxnol, Harold Jolwe, t'arl Johnson. Robert Hilarides Robert Wood Robert Lnndstrn. Harley lfroman. ' ' ENGINEERS President .... Paul Dupli-r Vice-President . Robert Hitchcock . . Alten Gilleo . John Friedrich . Mr. Roy White Mr. james Show Mr. Joseph Bennett , . -., .. -,V Q few 0, x sl.. J Uirertor , .lftiimnl Dii llllitlll lim ltlltlqri- upler icork Iilleo drirlm Hits Shen' nneh 11 'fi iw A r I. BAND Director . . . Mr. George Davis Assistant Director . . Dick Snook Student Manager . George Wallick Secretary . . Jack Diefenbaker Band As a filler, accompaniment, or feature, the band has been on the job this year, providing a good bit of the music for I.C.'s entertainment. Striving for the goal of a sixtyfpiece unit, Mr. Davis has welcomed the addition of a few new instruments, uniforms, and - of course - members. Football games and assemblies haven't comprised their full schedule, in addition there was the tour of Western Michigan high schools and an occasional radio program at station WKZO. They are a social necessity to a college and take pleasure in making their contribution, it certainly must be a pleasure, for rehearsals come three times weekly during lunch hour. INttl'it'il-1-iii if l1Z111.qv1lA i L11 xilxl gy wi, ,wa 304' ,ha .45-.Q X vga - f , 1 1 I , it l -1 L 'ff-'f .. 45' re ,. wx as ,G QQ .v . ,QC QQ -O Pl? if TI' ,lm First Row: James Warren, Tom Blackburn, Dean Bradford, Robert Norin, Joseph Cassis, Carroll VanHartesveldt, Paul Davidson, Pat Walsh, Bernard Bailey. Second Row: Fred Royce. Charles l.eBaron. Robert Lawback, Willard French, Charles Saur, Robert Loftus, Jack Doran. Third Row: Coach Harold O. Steele, Manager Gerald Hart, Richard Geib, Richard Koorstra, George Adastlk, Edward Paalman, Bob Hoffman, William Hanrahan, Richard Schopmeyer. Edward Sodestrom, Trainer Boh Warfle. Assistant Coach Maynard QDocJ Ellingson. Back Row: Frank Hunncs. Wilbur Bolden, Frank Lee, Edward Hawkins. Reno Olfringan. John Bettin, Arthur Takus. 1 . ,M 1,1 C, 3 gnu: prospects -for the 1941 gridiron campaign at junior appeared far from rosy in the eyes of Head Coach Harold Steele and Assistant Maynard QDocj Ellingson as the two coaches pondered over a paper estimate of squad potentialties prior to the preseason training grind. With only one returning regular in guard cofcaptain Carroll VanHartesveldt, it was a wellfestablished fact that prep newcomers and reserve talent would make or break the team. Much to the gratification of everyone concerned, the Blue Raiders developed into a smoothfworking machine after a slow start. It was a light and shifty backfield behind a line definitely weak in the flank positions, which clashed under the floodlight before 3,000 fans at Houseman in the Furniture City inaugural with Hope's strong MIAA eleven. The experienced Hingamen turned on the heat after a scoreless first half and emerged victorious, 10 to 0. Plugging the gap in the flanks with a revamped lineup, Steele's proteges played a far more polished game against Chet Barnard's Kalamazoo Hornets although dropping a 15 to 0 decision in their second start of the season. Raider luck changed when a squad of 29 strong journeyed to Chicago's windy city where they chalked up a 6 to 0 verdict over the Wright college Rams in a literal water aquacade. - Continuing their aggressive play, Junior entertained the Ferris Bulldogs on JC Homecoming Day and the Raiders stamped a fitting climax on the day's festivities when they smashed to a 14 to 0 triumph. The Hilltoppers kept the ball rolling bythumping the Central Michigan Bearcubs of Danny Rose to the tune of 14 to 0. Hillsdale was neirt on the docket for JC, but the versatile Harwoodmen outclassed Junior, 20 to 0, with a bag full of T formation tricks. All even on the board with a trio of triumphs and three defeats, the Raiders met Wayne universityis Tartar yearlmgs in the motor city. After 60 minutes of mud marathoning in defiance of Jupiter Pluvius, a battling band of Raider warriors rang the curtain on the 1941 gridiron wars with a scoreless deadlock. 3 ul fl gl at 25 7ExYr:r v iii. H! Front Row: Ward Derks, Tom Rosema, Marion Golembiewski, Frank Lee, Art Brower. Standing: Manager Floyd Barber, Murray Dewar, Ray Verwys, Dick Gillett, Don Bender, Bill Wood, Fred Stacks, Coach Harold 0. Steele. was a thriving sport at JC during the past college year. Very much reminiscent of the brilliant quint of the 193768 cage campaign the 1941 edition of Blue Raiders, under the combined tutelage of Harold O. Steele and Assistant Doc Bailey, who had only one returning regular in Marion Whitey Golembiewski as nucleus, developed from the role of a prefseason dark horse into that of a serious contender for Michigan Junior Col' lege conference laurels. After dropping five decisions in their first ten encounters the Raiders launched a sensational win streak to bag triumphs in their last seven games and wind up sharing the runnerup slot with Highland Park to the champion Muskegon Jayhawk Hve. The Raiders rang up 769 points in 17 games in contrast to that of only 610 scored by their opponents. The Hilltoppers also garnered a better average than their opponents in accuracy from the foul line. Junior cashed in on 109 free throws in 218 attempts for an even .500 percentage whereas Junior college opponents made good on only 116 in 242 attempts for a percentage of .479. Ward Derks, flashy forward from Zeeland, bagged 174 points on 75 field goals and 24 gift tosses to cop top honors in the individual scoring parade. Art Brower, who turned in a remarkable percentage in field goal accuracy, was runnerup in individual points with 159 to his credit. Tom Rosema, who turned in many brilliant exhibitions at guard and forward positions, was a very close third with 153 points. Whitey Golembiewski played an aggressive brand of ball at all times and shared the brunt of the defensive assignments. Art VanderMey alternated at forward and center positions on the regular ive and although he developed rather slowly at the beginning of the season, came along fast toward the finish with some classy rebound play. Frank Lee was considered by the coaches as the best defensive player on the squad. Only 13 fouls were called on him for the entire season of play. Dick Gillette reported to the squad late in the season but scored more points than all the other reserves, besides turning in some notable rebound play. 194-l-42 JC CAGE RECORD We They Kalamazoo Away . 40 42 Jackson Home . 49 16 Forllson Home . 54 34 Calvin . Away . 34 41 Day City . . . Home 45 24 Calvin .... Home 34 57 Ilighlanfl Park . Away 51 60 Forrlson . . . Away . 39 28 Muskegon . Home 34 48 lliglilanrl Park . Iflomc 39 41 Port lluron . llome 54 29 Flint . . Away 34 24 Port lluron Away 38 20 Bay City . Away 45 37 Muskegon Away 48 41 Jackson . . Away 63 28 Flint .... Home . 58 41 Xvon ll Lost 6 1941 JC GRID RECORD 'We They Hope . . .... Home . 0 10 Kalamazoo . . . Home . 0 15 Yvright ,IC ..... Chicago 6 0 Ferris Institute .... Home . 14 0 Central Michigan Frosh . Home . 27 0 Hillsdale ...... Hillsdale 0 20 Wfayne University Frosh . Detroit . 0 0 Wien 3 -- Lost 3 - Tied 1 LTP? Li- ,C RQ Front Row: Coach Harold O Steele Howard Face Bill Wood Frank Lee Bill Price Dan - , ' v . , . . , ll k , Ed g3WlilIlgS.b Slelcond Rovvz Alvm K3hh0Slil, Ed Sodestrom, Robert Read, Rus Worohec, Chuck Badgerrxv.el:I'hird T0Wh 0. aynes, Jim Chapman, Dick Boes, Dale Bowen, Harlow Marlatt, Ed Benjamins, Roger Reed. 09 OW- Manager John Friedrich, Jack Casey, Dave Loeks, Don Bender, John Moore. I during the past season at Junior College enjoyed only a mediocre year on the basis of team results over the last decade in the cinder sport at JC. Having a dearth of veteran material in only a meager quintet of returning lettermen, Coach Harold Steele was confronted with an inevitable rebuilding task which left the Jaysee mentor in an unenviable position to tackle a rocky season schedule. Although some of the thinclads were Well above the average collegiate trackmen in various speeialf ties, the squad on the whole had a decided lack of team balance. Sophomore Captain Roger Reed, a brilliant performer in the half mile and javeling Bill Price, an ace pole vaulterg Dave Loeks, a steady performer in the pole vaults and high jump, Dale Bowen, a runner in the mile and two mile events, and Russell Worbec, a dash man, comprised the five veterans. Ted Walker, a Frosh distance star, battled it out with Reed for the high point man of the season. Frank Lee, another freshman, made a name for himself in the century. Ed Hawkins developed rapidly as a hurdler during the latter part of the season. Freshman Read proved to be a valuable asset in the shot and discus. Bill Wtiod garnered numerous points during the season as a quarter and half miler. Prior to the start of the regular track season, the Frosh thinclads battled the Soph trackmen to a 74'all deadlock in the fourth annual JC interfclass meet. Junior suffered an 89M to 41M defeat in their inaugural dual meet of the season with Dale Sprankle's 1941 indoor MIAA crownfbearers as the Raiders were definitely outclassed in the field events. A 2Ofman JC squad of thinclads traveled to Kalamazoo for their second dual encounter and by virtue of scoring 11 out of a possible 14 hrsts, annexed their initial triumph of the year at the expense of a strong Bronco Yearling team. Chet Barnard's mighty Hornet squad, undefeated in three dual starts, came to Grand Rapids and inflicted juniors second reverse 88 to 43. Walker's fourth place in the finals of the mile run in the intercollegiate meet at East Lansing enabled Junior to place seventh in the state. ....,,,. . - . ' 7-24i'3 f'Z5'fjf 3'.'Q5 ',fi7'-'T , . hr r '., JgE't' ' .I U I ' Q ' ' ' ' f ' Iv .J U 'Y 'W Inter-Class Meet Sophs-74 Frosh-74' M3w 'lf7W 'lf nl!!-fbi 'gill . am 8914 . 66113 55 A Albion College - - Westerli Mich. Frosh . Kalamazoo College . State Intercollegiates Central Mich. College . Seventh v., v 1 hav W, 'sfluin 'ill '- U , ' ,, l . v . ' f'5f ar5 '-'..: 4'5i K ' ' --.a' i 1 Wal I - ' A- ,iv N -v, ' x, ' ,- f ':f 7 w-U '-u 'wi..l - 'N' 'W ' Hua v ' . -Q.,-M -' ...1 '- I- 5' ,J Q., J' 'wwf 5' ...U ' 'i'-.. '- J '11, ' Y V, ,V ., - , 11 J , N 1 5 J wi? - Q ' .I - Vv, iii' vga.. -L -.. J. W ,p-3 n 'Bunn ' I..,, Q, -v ,, . 1,1 . ' , ..,, 't -.- 1,0 J . , J, J ,sl 'Mvnvfm 2-1:---f--M - fr-Q ...G-' I ' .q'.'? --..,,,..s:xN - ol 1942 JC TRACK RECORD mmny,.,,,,.,,,w y , -33. ...,..,,-, W g....... ' wg . ' nf 'Q rf, 7' ' if M 1' 3 '- 'rvl 4 J 'Wi' l l Y Front Row: YVard Derks, Marion Golembiewski, Robert 0'Brien, Tom Rosema, Gerald Ritzema, Percy Middleton, Carson Cosgrove. Back Row: Manager Ray Kuzniak, Jim Levandoskl, Floyd Barber, Bob Hoff- man, Chuck Leliaron, Bob Gherinyz, Coach Dwight Packard. this year enjoyed a banner season. Coach Dwight Packard's acquisition of many outstanding prep standouts coupled with a quintet of returning lettermen which included 1941 cofeaptains, i'Whiteyi' Golembiewf ski and jimmy Levandoski, Percy Middleton, Bob C'Brien, and Gerald Ritzema, prompted Junior College club folf lowers of the preseason training grind to look forward to a rosy year in the diamond sport. And that is just what they got. A brilliant infield combination was paced by captainsfelect Bob Hoffman at first and Chuck LeBaron at short, balanced by Levandoski at second and Ward Derks at the hot corner. Behind this first line of defense roamed a crop of outerfgardeners who could hold their own against the best. O'Brien held down left field, in addition to carryf ing some of the backstopping burden toward the latter part of the season. Ritzema was the regular centerfielder. A wide variety of players, including Bodghering, alternated in right field with Golembiewski and Tom Rosema holding down the position when they were not pitching. A well balanced and versatile mound corps with Golembiewski at the helm followed by Rosema and Cosgrove shared the hurling assignments for the baseball campaign. Middleton was the regular catcher. Rosema, Hoffman, Levandoski, C'Brien, Ritzema, Middleton, Golembiewski and Derks got their share of base hits during the season to give the team a dreaded offensive punch. Every Blue Raider bat connected in a lofhit bombardment off the hurling of Westveer and Hekman in the season opener with Calvin. Rosema stymied the forces of Coach Stob with a lone hit in Junior's 20 to O triumph. Rusty DeVette bested Cfolembiewski in a pitching duel at Holland where JC lost a close one to Hope, 3 to O. With better support Cfolly could just as easily have won. ,IC got another crack at the Dutchmen and won 6 to 3. Rosema was the winning pitcher. Golembiewskfs fourfhit twirling submerged a strong Muskegon Jayhawk nine at Marsh Field and the Raiders scored an easy 8 to 2 victory. A IU to 2 defeat absorbed by Aquinas tarnished a Tommy Homecoming Day celebration at Johnson Park as the Raiders triumphed behind the one hit hurling of Cosgrove. V P X I 1 'HSM-f 1942 JC BASEBALL RECORD c They Calvin . Away 20 0 llopt- . . Away 0 3 llopc . . . ll ome 6 3 Muskegon . Away 8 2 Aquinas . . Away 10 2 Calwin . . Home 8 4. Muskegon . Home 6 1 Aquinas . Home 5 4 -,4 A I rf? it 9 if if, 41 fri! eff Cal F! 5,5 . at YV :QQ V ' 5 t ,i-YL tis 9' H' . . fri, LW' ff. ti , , 100 de l bas HK :LE cp iliif Im an hi . ll the 'g,.zfv-V Ir'-f 1 V KU - , i . ,zum i, V ' , is Leff fo right: Rex Bigllall, Coach J. Henry Geurkink, John MacNaugl1ton, Willis Montgomery, and William VanderMass. back through many years at Junior College, has produced a galaxy of links luminaries among whom were such stars as Ed Flowers, erstwhile Michigan state amateur titleholder, Harold Brink, Hermie Miller and many others too numerous to mention. This year Coach Heinie Creurkink was fortunate in having two returning lettermen from last year's array of talent. These two, Johnny MacNaughton, who won medalist honors in last year's State Junior College tourney, and Sherm Massingham, who was hfth low man, combined to form the nucleus of the current crop of mashiefwielders. Bill Montgomery, by his consistent brand of steady play over the fairways, earned the right to hold down the number two slot behind MacNaughton. Rex Bignall, another newcomer in Hilltop goling ranks, exhibited a polished game in early season matches to establish himself in the number three slot. Bill VanderMass by demonstrating a deft aptitude in socking the little white pellet rightfully earned an opportunity to alternate with Massingham in the number four position to furnish team balance. Arlo DeWinter has established himself as an available alternate for any vacancy in the lineup. Under thelcompetent tutelage of Geurkink, the 1942 Blue Raider golf team, after emergf ing on the long end of an 8 to 7 score against the Kalamazoo Hornets in a successful season debut, annexed convincf ing triumphs in seven of the last eight starts with the last six victories in succession. The Raiders defeated Calvin in their second start of the year but dropped a 7M to 4M verdict to Kalamazoo in the return match, for the only mar on their slate to date. Calvin's Knights, Michigan State Normal, Highland Park, Hope, and Bay City were the most recent victims of -laysee golfing assaults with the Dutchmen suffering a pair of thorough shellackings. As this edition of the Olympian goes to press Geurkink's golfers are scheduled to face 'only one more foe in Michigan State Normal before defending their 1941 Michigan Junior College golf championship at Jackson, May 23. 194-2 JC GOLF RECORD We They Kalamazoo . . Away 3 7 Calvin . . . Away 'YW fly: Kalamazoo . . Home 4V2 7M Hope I , . Away 12 0 Calvin ...... Away 3 41 Mich. State Normal . . Away 9Vz SA Highland Park - - Away 13 5 Hope . , , , . Home 11Mz W Bay City , , , . . Home 10 2 Mich. State Normal . . Home 14 4 Second State JC Tourney . . Jackson 1 ll ? , if 1 - Ii9f'f1-3.2 Hi l 1 I Left to right: Coach Al Veenboer, Donald I-Iowiuk, Tom Blackburn, Howard Caukin, Carl Franz, VVilliam Beal, Fred Stacks, and Robert Essebager. O which has been under the direction of Coach Al Veenboer since 1939, has fared extremely well over the fourfyear span. junior College won championships in '39 and '41 while gaining the runnerup position to Highland Park in 1940. This year's edition of Blue Raider net forces, with only two returning lettermen in Bob Essebager and Don Howick, scored only four victories in their first eight matches. But that .SOO percentage of play, although far from sensational, was a notable accomplishment for Junior Col' lege because their competition was of an extremely high rank among the leading contenders for national collegiate laurels. Among the foes on a suicide schedule were listed such powerful aggregations as the Kalamazoo Hornets, Westerii Michigan's tough Broncos, and an up and coming Central Michigan College team. Bill Beel earned the right to No. l position on the Raider team as the result of interfsquad matches prior to the season and the former Central boy held his own against many morefexperienced players throughout the season. Carl Franz played in the No. 2 slot. Essebager held down the No. 3 position with Blackburn and Howick ranked in that order. Howard Caukins was an alternate for the season. The Raiders were successful in their season debut when they defeated a strong Hope College team, 4 to 3. junior scored a victory over the Calvin Knights by an identical margin in their second start of the season. Raider competition grew stiffer in their next two encounters and the jaysees dropped an 8 to 2 decision to the Kala' mazoo Hornets before suffering their second defeat of the season at the hands of Western Michigan's powerfladen net team by the shutout route, 7 to O. The Hilltoppers rebounded after their momentary absence from the win column and made it two in a row over I-lope's Dutchmen by a 5 to 2 margin. Central Michigan routed the Raiders, 7 to O, in the sixth match of the year. And an inspired Calvin team avenged their earlier season defeat from JC by belting out a narrow 4 to 3 margin of victory before the Raiders returned to their winning ways with a well earned 4 to 3 victory over Western Michigan's Frosh. i ill ll A019 Spb , r 130 1942 JC NET RECURD We They HOW? - Home' . 4 3 Calvin . . . Away 4 3 Kalamazoo . . Away 2 3 Yvcstcrn Michigan Away 0 7 llopc- .... Away - 5 2 Central Michigan Home 0 7 Calvin .... Home 3 4. Yvcst. Mich. Frosh Home 4 3 Central Michigan Away 1 6 Stale ,IC Tourney Jackson Tied for lst well I to Bob Col' date lets, the mer the md son. lalaf iden over ear. n of mis 'E EV0I'yone's cozy but Cosy. Despite the cigrflenlg wcfrld crisishwhici has prompted a discontinuation of various sports competition at numerous institutions o .218 ef Sammi t fougn out the nation, a well rounded and adequate athletic program again flourished at Gfalld R321 S IUH101' C0 age dufmg the past year. In collaboration with Uncle Sam's Army and Navy Vfl policy, physical fitness was stressed to the utmost in gym classes to conform with JC's general effort for all' out victory. Although symbolic of a striking contrast to the bleak world career it is ironic that man former and present Raider athletes who have been or soon will be beckoned by the Red White and Blue Y fought brilliant sports battles on the gridiron, on the diamond, and on the hardwood ,court under the, Blue and Gold colors of JC . . . Highlights of the year in pot pourri: . . . Junior's sixth consecuf tive and their 15th victory in a Zlfyear rivalry over Ferris' Bulldogs, 14 to O, at South field on a colorful JC, Homecoming day n. . . The Raiders' 6 to O triumph over the Wright College Rams in a water aquacade at Chicago . . . A Whirlaway finish down the home stretch when Junior's cage five brought home the bacon in their last seven games including a 48 to 41 victory over the champion Muskies . . . Incidentally GRJC was ranked 10th of the 31 cage teams in Michigan collegiate circles . . . Fourth annual InterfClass Track meet result - Sophs 74, Frosh '74 . . . Baseball's banner year in diamond sport which featured 20 to O victory over Calvin Knights . . . Ted Walkers' fourth in finals of mile run in 27th renewal of State Intercollegiates at East Lansing enabling JC to 'nnish 7th in the state ahead of Kalamazoo Hornets, Albion and Alma Scots - all four year colleges . . . Intramural bowling diadem to the Soph , Business Administration five who defeated Freshman Engineers in title playoff at Fanatorium . . . Individual high averages of season going to Hienie Geurkink of the faculty and Barth Carlson of the student body in respective leagues . . . Bill Tausend's victory in intramural golf tourney . . . Bob Essebager's triumph in intramural pingfpong championships . . . Frosh Business Administration f1ve's win in intramural cage playoff with' Chems . . . Bill Beel's intraf mural net title triumph . . . Golf team's brilliant showing with record of 8 wins in first nine starts including two triumphs over Hope by 12 to O and 11M to M scores . . . Successful sponsorship of third annual JC Relays at Houseman Field by Junior College athf letic department in conjunction with Furniture City Post No. 258 of the American Legion . . . In finis, it can well be said that Blue Raider sport teams enjoyed, on the whole, one of their best seasons in recent years. Further, that Uncle Sam's team will soon add to its ranks many a topfnotch sports' man and that these men who have starred in athf letics, bringing unrivaled records to their col' lege, will help make t h a t of t h e united forces unparalleled. Jrgw l f 'P'Q Women's MISS ILA KRUMHEUER If you've seen a girl come running into a one o'clock class, late, gasping, and very red in the face, you can tell in a flash where she's been - in the gym, of course, playing pingfpong, badminton, volleyball, or archery, all of which are offered every noon. Whether they play just for fun or go in for the heavy competition afforded in tournaments, the girls get wholef some recreation which may well carry on into adult life. Since last winter when Miss Krumheuer exchanged physfed classes with Coach Steele, the boys have become interested in archery, and have surpassed records made hy the girls. ' Athletics Intramural tournaments in badminton have been run oil, and if you think it's just a chineh to play the game you'd better try hitting the birdie when it's smashed by jean Bishop. And Trudy Warren, having won all her games in the pingfpong tournament, is still waiting to take anyone on. This spring came s'Play Night when the IC. girls beat local high school athf letes - maybe! lt's a slashing, dashing game they play - dehnitely not sissy. 1'44'i'1'i1-4154-3-.4 I ir- - 11 - -4---4 :V 1:-I-I,k 's.41Il..4l.4l..41g-4A -All -1 64 l i N :ja ir ir if if if V 6-' .,.., ..-.f 1 1 ff' fi V1 --as-ou... -21 .FNM I Q 4K'f- fy . '71 f-'f QQ., A M ljtcfl l 4 ' ij, f -4' iso ,mi .L , ,pm-A u fm... :M fb wxi N xg QV. A A , ', x ,f - I -,.,0 A X 'Od ax ,' 'N X rl q 4' wa. . A I x 'tim wry! dp i x I 'I 'D- , ,I .n..,A: ln I uc uf lwru ,,.,,,.-...... ,P ,!' SK fx ,I ', 1 if King Hen lumen Il sol ' , .- 4 1' .vi Wx 5 x , ,f -N .Ik ,W , , me i ff. if. f . 1 5 1 ' 4 1 . 4'-I 'N' MH e 4,1 J' Q. 1 , :J '..b . sYW ,-V . 74- . . 1 , W. ,W , 1 9 5 My 4- 4 1..x 1 ry' ,Ki W, I Q' 9 W sf' fr 'wail f-0 1--1... 1: Afwx- ML 1' X . ., K Y --aw Wi'-nu, OE the Track i ' Moonybean Mlke No Smokin: on Cnmpus Changed Partners In Memo,-lam Boy Meets Glrl juni +- e - e--.e - 4- -1- 2 I Patrons, List o Dr. Anderson if -r , 1 l l l I l l 1 . i Ry1ner's Book Store E l Edward Benson 2 Carl J. Riddering i Marion Gale Saunders g l Everett Curtis Dudley E Conrad E. Thornquist i Lawrence D. Beukerna not I Gerald E. White I , I 3 Mr. C. Wiarda l . - Dr. D. Davis 1 ' Mr. Ben Cueny Oil:-ul-1 - l ' 1 l 1 1 l 1 1 inuluofa liin my 1 ,I ni. 'il- ?l'- .if l' f -- - '1'llg ll Il l'l Ili!!! lll Ili!!! Ili!!! III I+ .PN Ill Mil? ik , World Famous 2 l w A T c H E s l ' What do you : , . d ld . . 1 V331 Jay F or Gmafuatzon Gzfzs . good old days for Q l Mother, when she . ' had to carry pails I-Iafnlltgn - of hot water up . . from the bose- LOI1g1I1CS 3 ment heater? 1 . , Ask HER if she'd E glll like to give up the I convenience of Gfuen ' g cr s - h e cr t e d T Instant Hot Water Ornega g from every hot 0 : wafer faucet' and Prices for every purse and styles - 90 back lo the for any taste. good old days. t 1 Convenient charge account terms if desired, 1 Gas or layfafway until Wanted. L Company I 5 SICSCI Jewelry COITIPBUY , i ' 124 Monroe Avenue I Established 52 Years T I : -,1--H- ----- - - - - -------I--1--n-..-..-ni, +'-.uiv- k - WV lm neg 70 ap- A :meg 7 f i un' un 14+ +V HERKNER'S SALUTE TI-IE 194-Z IUNIOR COLLEGE GRADUATES 9 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 makes a lasting gift. 9 HERKNER JEWELRY CO. 114 MoNRoE AVENUE Q 1 , , Kewpee Hamburgs ' are ' 'Def +- A Meal 5 It in Themselves and 'TTHEY HAVE MADE THEIR WAY BY THE WAY THEY'RE MADE at KEWPEE HOTEL PLENTY OF PARKING SPACE and Car Tray Service Every Night During the Summer Months -1+ of mai un mx noi' tion un .P Illini! ull llll Ill llll ml ll lm ml ull To The Graduate ' Be sure and see the newest models of watches at Basch's.. We now carry the most comf plete line of Elgin, Hamilton, Bulova, Gruen and Benrus watches. FIVE REASONS WHY BASCH'S ARE LEADING JEWELERS 1. Nationally advertised jewelry at CASH PRICES! NO EXTRA CHARGE EOR CREDIT! 2. Your money refunded in 30 days if you are not completely satisfied with your purchase. 3. Courteous salespeople to give you prompt, efficient and helpful service. 4. Only highest quality merchandise offered to you at lowest prices. 5. Basch's Protection Credit Plan prOt6CfS Heil lieu lln 7 Z 1, i 2 , i 1... 4 KI think helen henry's CLOTHES ARE SUPER79 0 Betty Simpson Barbara Dunn Jean lVIacAlpine Winifred Slack Virginia Bishop Theo Oxford Ruth Hodges Minerva Guerin Barbara Schmidt Bette Williams you in cases of unemployment, illness Or ' disability. p H BASCH IEWELERS l'lClCf1 llellfy at Lyon 156 E. Fulton A. Nieboer, Mgr. I ' ' l I 4. ofa vi' Im ' - '7 l 'l 4' Quin- u nu nu nu ' lm ual llll 'fn 1 75, 1 M . ,Q ,Q , up Q! f rg . ' f Q 5 .r I H fs I X- . irwmrfq , ffm FINE ARTS GRADUATES are cordially invited to TI-IE BAKER MPUSEUM for F ur1zitm'e Rexerzrcfz 2 Wliere a notable collection of antiques, panelled rooms and design material is presented for those interested in such things. fThe items shown are f not for saleij Open Monday to Friday from : 2 to 5 o'cloclc. No charge. - Second Floor Keeler Building 5 ,in ,,, ,,,, - u un un un nu nu un 4, Northern Air Service STUDENT INSTRUCTION PASSENGER RATES o GAS - STORAGE - GIL USED AIRCRAFT FOR SALE Aeronca Aircraft SALES AND SERVICE i n -1- -1- ole 'P 'Ill 2 ml llu - 11111'11- ' 1 '- 1 -1 -- --1- 4, qw un' unfuu nu un un un nu nu 1... ml W ,, 4. if C,'w71plfmw1zfs 0 BARS BUIHVS Store No. 1 1408 Fulton, N.E. Store No. 2 539 Leonard, N.W. Store No. 3 413 Michigan, N.E. 'A' I ' ' Artists' Material ' Drawing Material ' Sign Writers' Supplies Pictures and Frames Crepe Paper Party Favors Handicraft Supplies CX9Ql'T. Anderson Artist Supply Co. 30 Ionia Avenue, N.W. + --flee ee- A-A-e--me in 4, 4: Ye 7 + r L 4' M-Q E1-H-E----M -W-.r-r.-..-..-..-.,-.,-L.-.,- M-, 4, 4 PHONOGRAPH g THANKS l I IUNIOR COLLEGE i for your Vlctof Cooperation Decca I Okeh O Columbia i 0 , ROBINSON STUDIOS H F Portrait and Commercial Photographers T I I 7 Jeierson 68 Division Ave., N. Phone 9-5872 Grand Rapids, Michigan .4 'I' f -wi in- '-w- - -II- -- - l--- - -w- .-.. ---1-- -1-. - .,-- - .... - .... - .... -....- -. 1 + -'-- '-'- '-'- -'-' -' f ' - - '-f-, - ' -r ' - ' 1- ---- - ---1 - ---r -:- ---i--:---- A Compliments of L Vander Veen's l At Burtonl-leights CG' I Feazturiazg 1050-52 Wealthyg s.E. Hyde Park C10 thas Featuring Our 2 l for Men POLAR MADE ICE CREAM ,k ' Complete line of SUNDAES Sportswear and Ensembles SODASMALTEDS 2151 S. Division SANDWICHES Phfme 3-8411 -1- -1- 4- A p 106 Michigan Trust Bldg. - 4' 4' .fn -nu un Of' - ,,f,,2..T,,...,,, 1 , .1 T .1 ,nil STYLE T QUALITY DIsTINcTIoN At cz Saving! 1 MICHIGAN CLOTHING CO. 32 IONIA, S.W. 9-6691 L 4 -- f 1 fuuful lu-auf f 1 QP Q. ---I.. -- .--- -u-- in I- -I --u H7 ---1 1-In-4, u iz Broader Distribution of WEALTH ' may be obtained by inside owner- : ship of American industrial and financial enterprises. Stocks and I bonds are the Way investors par- ticipate in the earning power of T corporations. COIIJIIH T l Macllaughton, Greetnawalt Go. INVESTMENT BANKERS z I 4' 4 7:7 4 1 - ' ' Afvf -' TIL!! nic -I. disrmciwe SPURT CUATS S1485 to S2750 M0de1'1z M enlv Siore I 118 Ottawa Peninsular Club Bldg I nuillufnu u ni 2 1 nu lm ull lm ml lm llllf ,I un--nu- 1 Y T SN APPY GALS I GET THEIR GLAD RAGSU OD E R N E H 0 P COR. FOUNTAIN AND IONIA ,ig un' un- - 1: - f-V 'vnu un 'P 4, T H E can -gi clzs i C O M PA N Y DESIGNERS - EN GRAVERS PRINTERS ' BIN DERS 217 GRANDVILLE AVENUE GRAND RAPIDS , 4, ui i V- uu un :Isle 'R' 4. 'Ninn 2 un nu H+ 'IU' QUALITY MEN 'S WEAR PERSONALIZED SERVICE EARL ooX and oo. 16 MONROE Of' nuff uu 5 W un ull- ull 'I Mullin' Compliments of LAL ToBACCo AND CANDY CO. uv-un-'fu 7 u 'vu' -u .P uu 'ul Oi! 'i' lu- , - lAUNDERERS'B!liQriD!i1ECLEKFR-S A no ' u f Thoro Cleaning tdeep down to the base of the pilel removes embedded Grit and Dirt. Our special process washes away the film of soil and uncovers the original beauty of color and design in your rugs. Phone lor our reasonable prices. 1 1 Y lnfflu A-Il n ll ru nfs: uf 20th CENTURY RECREATION . 111 Campau Avenue 17 BQYZEJIHEMEEQEYS 17 1 0 Phone 8-0187 I--ug ,n i 2 -- , f l i i -- uf.. C omplimen-is of HENRY SMITH FLORAL CO. 74 IONIA, N.W. PHONE 93231 u uu ll i H . uf- ,ur nu uufuu auf:-nu linkin- lu nfl.:-A ll :lin uf in FLOWER FASI-IIONS for SCHOOL PARTIES - GRADUATION ARTHUR F. CRABB Stylist Fulton at Elowerphone Jefferson 94234 i N i , 4 if 7 f u fufn ,I Student Administration SOCIAL ACTIVITIES BUSINESS PROJECTS DEFENSE WORK Council im ffl, C Jfvfx gig :W 'jeg' 5 il N. pro jfi. -fy, .. ,fi-f-' 7 ' . if M 1 ' 1 ' ,. ' I , ,-., , - I: - ' i,lf..,'rizj -K 'K jg--rg f '. va Th .- 'gi xf-1 QQ7' I .Q P443 f-. f -, ' I -I . ' ' ,-.ly 111 - . f' -' - '-1261. .1 ' '94 Quit- fn ' '- .rt w fl' -I -'mf' f i3 5. f-lid, O 'iffy , fx' 1, . . 'f ty W I A? ' f ' ilk U I AV x- 7 , 'I V, I ,A -I I 1' 4 if U1 A, ,. , . 1 x .14l,',g I V f J' -'L R - S2 :7 - -, .- 1. Q ,I : ,, K - ' ' f , ' X -A 1' qt! Eg E rf. ' A,f1A 'I' - ' ' 5'-ff SAFE . . . with the seasoned Strength of a Sturdy Oak. arches . We are living in a rapidly changing World. Forces there are which threaten the very fundamentals of modern civilization. The young persons of today are to be the principal characters in the world of tomorrow to profit by their heritage, and adjust themselves to social environment. As we see it, however, the basic value of thrift, the importance of establishing a good reliable banking connection early in one's business or professional life will always be an anchor against the storms of adversity and the ascendency or decadence of political ideologies. Remember Old Kent Bank when you require a financial affilia- tion - the bank that has served fathers and grandfathers since 1853. OLD KE T B MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION . . . of Grand Rapids . . . by Grand Rapids . . . for Grand Rapids llll Ill CQMPLETE REPRQDUCTIQN sERV1e engineers' supplies slide rules drawing instruments THOMAS BLUE PRINT SERVICE SHOP 108 Pearl Street Phone 9-0131 Drafting R0 q P f Finish THE GRAND RAPIDS JU 1oR COLLEG , GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN DEPARTMENTS ' Agriculture Physical Education Business Administration Pre-Professional Engineering 1. Medicine Forestry 2. Law Home Economics 3. Dentistry Journalism 4. Pharmacy Landscape Design Secretarial Literary Social Service Music Teachers' Training TERMINAL COURSES I 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 NOTEWORTHY 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 - 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 ?, 1942 ARTHUR ANDREWS, President For catalog address: JUNE LINDERHOLM, Registrar THECHUUUDRAPE6 JU ICR CCI ,LEGE Offers : ATHLETIC ACTIVITIES Intercollegiate I Intramural l . Football Tennis Basketball Badminton Basketball Golf l Golf Ping-Pong Track Fencing Shuileboard ' Archery Baseball Wrestling i Tennis Volleyball I Indoor Baseball GENERAL COLLEGE ACTIVITIES Debating Dramatics Band 4 Orchestra Choir Womenis League Men's Union Publications DEPARTMENTAL ACTIVITIES Business Administration Club Le Cercle Francais Biology Club - Attic Artists Aesculapian Society Home Economics Club Engineers' Club Secretarial Club Forestry Club SP-?uuSb Club Chemistry Club Varsity Club International Relations Club Quill Club Girls' Physical Education,Club Camel'-H Club 4' un :uf nnknn nu un 4. -1- -1 ---- -gee e -g- l cc 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 The Junior College Book Store APPRECIATES YOUR PATRONAGE DURING THE PAST YEAR The book store is a non-profit service operated by and for the students. For this reason it is able to oifer all school supplies at consistently R low prices. gi, i-1-i'i'1-1-,,...1-- ff- ' -I' I Autographs Autographs 1 4 1 1 , ' 9 1 , 1 gi 1 1 Q 2 1 .17 . !f . il li L 5 ' 1' , yr ' lb ,Ti 5 , iii fi 9 xl ' se fi , ' V 6 if? VH 522 Ziff iii' ZQQ ii? wtf H' 1. iw Til ii' iii E Q, L, 1 Y 4 J .1 1 f 3 4 - ' I 5 , , 1 4 E l . ' '- , f ' P r 0 ' A n 4 3 ' Q ! Q E I ,, . I1 ,, L if L -'S A E. k 'I 5, l. fl i. 2 ' Wi. 1 u . if if - if A 355 A Eg J il iw 5 l 5 1 , ff? EH z'? ,jf i Jr , my i iw ii . f A 1, , A ,q, V 3 if a .rg ,E 3 2 Q if 5 if 4 ' s ., Q ,A E 1 l .. , v: ig i 2 1, 1 1 4 i ,, i - A .,, 2 fl Qi '?Q 14 Q 9 l i V Q4 .