Bay City Junior College - Crucible Yearbook (Bay City, MI)

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THE CRUCIBLE Top Row — Joseph Cranmore, Lester Freldinger. Walter Ui-csrli. Moi ' ri.s Kreuleii, Ernest Laetz, Darrell Snyder. Second Row — Jerome Gase, Robert Bowser. Frederick Wagner, Charles Doty. Louis White. Bottom Row — Louis Garrison, Robert Birchard, DeVerne Logan, Frederick Boss- man, Jr.. Louis Herrig-. Business Club President - - DeVerne Logan Vice-President - - Frederick Bossman Secretary-Treasurer - Gedney Fenton Chairmen, Robert Birchard, Louis Garrison, Walter Leesch URPOSE: The purpose of the Bay City Junior College Business Club is to acquaint its members with well-known business men, and to receive their experiences in business by talks given by them at luncheons held every other week at the Y. M. C. A. At the first meeting of the club, which has for its sponsor, Mr. French, a discussion of how the club should be conducted took place, ending in the decision that its meetings would all be luncheons held at some convenient place outside of the college. On January 23rd, the officers to guide the club through this semester were chosen. DeVerne Logan was chosen to fill the seat of honor as president, with Fred Bossman at his side as vice-president and Gedney Fenton coverting the chair of secretary and treasurer. The first dinner luncheon was held on February 6th, with Gedney Fenton acting as chairman and Mr. Arnold Copeland, an official in the Industrial Brownhoist Corporation, as speaker. In the business luncheon which followed, Mr. Kay of the Brown- hoist spoke on The Budget System . Gedney Fenton was chairman. Mr. Franklin Eddy, from the National Bank of Bay City, spoke on Banking , Louis Garrison acted as chairman. At the following lunch- eon, a talk was given by Mr. Sand, of the Mutual Building and Loan Association, on Plain Talk About Your Building and Loan Investment , with Robert Birchard acting as chairman. The talks which followed were of a similar nature, all being based upon some interesting phase of business in order to give the members of the club practical information about professional business men and their businesses. [20]

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THE CRUCIBLE Top Row— Charles Doty, Charles Martindale, Wesley Tiiimi. Li sl,,r l-rciiliiiKer, Walter Leesch, Garrett Hadcock, Donald Oakes, Stanley Hill, H arold Fogg. Third Kow— Lynn McPhail, Helen Ruppiter Noreen Cole, Bird Yaeger, Marie Vallez, Marion Meisel, Florence Yaeger, Louis White, John Richardson. Second Row— Lois Coplan, Amanda McGillvary, Eleanore Hauffman, Margaret Fone, Thelma Houk, Llewellyn Inimerman. Bottom Row— Dorothy Scott, Bettina King, Madeline Hadcock, Emiline Anderson, Muriel Smith, Helen Fog,g. Music EVERAL organizations as well as individual students contributed a great deal of time and effort to the muscial life of Junior College. The largest musical group was the chorus, directed by Madeline Hadcock and assisted by Donald Oakes. Rehearsals were held twice weekly in the auditorium, the boys coming on Monday and the girls on Friday. This group, consisting of 32 members, sang at the J. C. play, two student assemblies, and before the Exchange Club at the Wenona Hotel. A group that gave great promise at the beginning of the school year was the J. C. orchestra u nder the direction of Walter Cramer. After several practices they played at the Christmas Charity Ball, and gave an excellent performance. But later they were forced to disband because of other activities demanding too much of their time. The most successful and most popular musical organization was the Sax Sextet directed by Edward Shade. The members of the group were; Raymond Bauer, Walter Cramer, Llewellyn Immerman, Hunter Saunier, and Francis Walsh. This group reached a peak of perfection never before attained by any musical organization. They partici- pated in a number of programs including the J. C. play, a high school assembly, and the J. C. all-musical assembly. They also played before the Bay City Exchange Club. This group is composed of students who will return to J. C. next semester. A number of individuals added much to the assemblies. Don Oakes leading the songs and being accompanied by Madeline Hadcock provided a great deal of enter- tainment for the students. Walter Cramer, Henry Hart, William Daoust, and Harry Wallace contributed their bit toward making the musical end of the assemblies interest- ing and successful. SAX SEXTET Edward Shade. Walter Cramer, Francis Walsh, H.unter Saunier, Kav Bauer, Llewelhn Immerman. [19]

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THE CRUCIBLE Top liow — Jo)in liicliardson. James Finkbeiner, Paul Harvu.N ' . lJuUoiii Llow — Koljert I ' liois, Coach Kling-beil, Paul Belknap. Debating P ' lHE question for debate by the Junior College Conference this SR year was, Resolved : That the United States should immediately recognize the Soviet government of Russia . In addition to this topic the team debated the question Resolved: That the United States should cancel the War Debts . Both questions proved to be very popular. Beginning the season with two veterans, Paul Belknap and Paul Harvey, the team was strengthened by the addition of Robert Friers, James Finkbeiner, John Richardson, and Ira Butterfield. The season was opened on February 14th with a debate between Bay City ' s nega- tive team and the affirmative team from Port Huron J. C. Richardson and Finkbeiner made up Bay City ' s team. Belknap and Friers defended the affirmative side of the Russian question against the negative team from Port Huron in an unofficial encounter. The team made its first trip on February 24th, at which time they met the teams from Jackson and Spring Arbor colleges. In the after- noon Bay City met the team from Jackson in a scheduled debate, and in the evening the teams met Spring Arbor. The next engagement was at home against Highland Park J. C. Harvey and Butterfield defended the affirmative in the official contest, directly after which the locals defended the negative side in an un- official tilt against the team from Highland Park. This was the occasion of introducing the Oregon style of debating to J. C. The teams made a quick trip to Flint where Belknap and Harvey met the negative from there and won the only judged debate of the season. Friers and Fink- beiner met the affirmative team in an unofficial contest at the same time. The debating season was closed by an over-night trip to Muske- gon and Grand Rapids. Bay City defended the affirmative in the official debates in both cities. According to our debate coach, Mr. Klingbeil, Jaycee ' s team this year has had one of the most successful seasons in the history of the college. [21]