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

Page 31 text:

FIRST ROW—D. Martin, Charters, Davis, R. Jackson. SHCOND ROW—HBHasterly, Winston, Bowden. THIRD ROW—Golden, Heidger, Learman. FOURTH ROW—Miss Helimuth, Ditz. ( POHE BETA GAMMA chapter of Phi Theta Kappa, national honor (9 society for junior colleges, was organized in Bay City Junior College in 1931. Members are elected annually by the faculty, headed by the Educational Policies Committee, which consists of Miss Irma Anschutz, Miss Erma Hellmuth, Mr. R. C. Shellenbarger, and Mr. G. M. French. The officers are Muriel Heidger, president; Barbara Winston, vice- president; Virginia Charters, secretary; and Robert Jackson, treasurer. Although scholarship is the prime requisite for membership, char- acter and personality are also rated highly. This year the banquet and initiation in honor of new members were held at Trinity Parish House on May 21, with Professor Chang of the University of Nanking, China, as guest speaker. New members include William Baum, Dan Defoe, Robert Diepen- brock, Elaine Doubles, Dorothy Gustin, Leonard Kressley, Philip North, Lenore Pretzer, Mildred Roth, George Tunison, Eloise White and Walter Wilkins. —29— VddV VLAHL IHd

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FIRST ROW—Miss McGregor, Thompson, Finley, Gustin, White, Trombley, Sloan. SECOND ROW—Billmeier, Lutzke, Murphy. THIRD ROW—tTang, Baker, Murray, Frost, Birge, LaCombe. FOURTH ROW—Bunnell, MacDonald, Ball, Beck, Herrman, Dersnah. I-WEEKLY PUBLICATION of the Crucible began in October, and 3 in November it was decided to resume the system of Editor and assistants in place of the committees used the previous year. Clare LaCombe was elected Editor, with Harriet Frost as Assistant Editor. Features were in charge of Julia Thompson; Organizations, Warren Wagner; Men’s Sports, Arnold Beck; Women’s Sports, Helen Birge. Reporters on the staff included Russell Ball, who also contri- buted “Deezandoze” to the editorial columns, George Bunnell, Millard Burgeson, George Herrman, who authored “Inventories”, John Murray, Kathleen Trombley, and Eloise White. Work on the Annual began at mid-year, with Eleanor Finley ap- pointed Editor-in-Chief. Among her assistants were Paul MacDonald, and Sam Symons, candid cameraman, Beth Lutzke, and Walter Lang. Miss Virginia Eicholtz supervised the art work and make-up of the Annual, while Miss Nellie May McGregor acted as general sponsor of publications. =) eae

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-ENGINEERS FIRST ROW—Anthony, Manley, Clift, Klemach, Mr. Shellenbarger, B. Jackson, Teal, Stark, Kerkau. SECOND ROW—Tennant, Dodge, D. Larson, Stein, Davis, H. Jackson, Gabbe, Dettmer, Topp, lttner. THIRD ROW—Fleischman, C. Hutchenreuther, Diepenbrock, T. Defoe, Wilson, Bergevan, Williams, Grerory, Richardson. FOURTH ROW—F. Larson, EB. Lemke, Holcomb, Kalmbaugh, Miller, Engelhardt, Timm, Lauckner, J. Hutchenreuther, Coulter, Yakel, Lantz. FIFTH ROW—L. Lemke, Marti, Herrman, Ditz, Friedman, Parks, Torzwynski, Allen, Flood, Villeneuve, Schachtner, Schlitt, Kruske. SINTH ROW—Barber, Wilkins, North, Gollin, Cameron, Cobb, Nelson, Streich, Pittsley, Honsinger, Reineke, Chesney. C For ITS FIRST Contribution to the college’s activities of this year, the Engineers’ club turned to the dramatic. A presenta- tion of “The Pot Boilers’, a one-act comedy, was given for an all-school assembly. Following this the club sponsored the Engineers’ Hop for which Len Luplow’s swing band furnished the music. A few weeks later the engineers met at the Schuck Hotel in Saginaw for a chicken dinner. During the evening those present inspected a collection of rare antiques belonging to Mr. Schuck. On May 30, for its annual field trip, the club visited the Great Lakes Steel Corporation in Detroit. Here the club members watched the process of manufacturing steel plant rails and sheet steel for rail- roads. The purpose of such trips is to broaden the students’ knowledge of actual processes used in manufacturing. L296 2