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

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1938 volume:

, UUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF THE BAY CITY JUNIOR COLLEGE Lt] J. H. GEORGE Astronony, Geology ALICE A HOWE Chemistry DEAN DHAN G. BUTTERFIELD Psychology SCIENCES G. L. MARTIN Chemistry GLAYTON GARLOCK Agriculture ee) FRED B. ROGERS ELIZA KRABI Liolozy —LANGUAGES: é ERMA JOAN HELLMUTH IRMA ANSCHUTZ LOLA, Li eS nor Spanish atin French MATHEMATICS BE. lL. DERSNAH META LWING Mathematics Mathematics VOCATIONS Comiis Er. GUSTIN CHARLES HY CankLlsoNn Hi ., GENS CK Wooua Shop Metal Shop Commercial [8] —ENGLISH MATHILDA SCHROEDER Iinglish ,ELLIE MAY McGREGOR H. C. KLINGBEAIL ADA E. HOBBS English Speech, Jinglish Dnglish ART and MUSIC H. R. EVANS VIRGINIA EICHOLTZ Music Art [9] LIBRARY MAXINE SPRAGUE FLORENCE PRESLEY Pabrarian Assistant Librarian PHYSICAL EDUCATION BELSON A. HOOD ADA I. ROY AT OLIVER PEMBROKE Physical Training Physical Training Athletics MECHANICAL DRAWING i Gar C0 av tok [10] HISTORY INA BELLE PALME G. M. FRENCH MORRIS GREENSTEIIN History Political Science Economics GEOGRAPHY ERMA. B. HODGSON Geography, Sociology EDUCATION GEORGE D. TUNISON GEORGE A. RACE Edueation Penmanship [11] REGISTRAR KATHERINE B. BOWLEY CLaAkENCE SCHULT.A [12] In Memoriam Euyene . Dersnah May a, TGS FACULTY f {Dean of Junior College Principal of Bay George E. Butterfield, A. B., M. A. eorge utterfield, � M County Normal School | Psychology Irma Anschutz, A. B., M. A. ee . Head of Latin Department Glambishopy Ake. = ee ae uk ws Head of French Department iemmemen Bowley, AS Baw Se. 18 . £ os cae’! eS ee Registrar Si tamale OapisOlge i oe. oe ik a cee ae ea a) Bw ee Metal Shop Pecmemier eh ism. | 2 Pe. Me. Ge wo me oe = Mechanical Drawing iire@erenan, Ams.) -Me SG; ) .) 0° Seo cy 6 OY Cae ee Mathematics VieaiMewicholtz., B. Si 4 � «8 ue o � - = Head of Art Department Peierls eae: 5 ne a ee ake a pee oo Me ee insic Meta M. Ewing, A.B. M.A. . c= 4 ; ! : ; Mathematics G. M. French, A. B., M. A ; . Head of Economics Department SV roenemcamOckeeb tS) Ly Oso. 9. | US A Aericulture; Physiology ed G@corces, AX Boo MeA.) %. 2 .%-US- . . . Head of Astronomy, Geology Morris Greenstein, A. B., M. A. ; : ; : ; : : : ; : , History Curtis fhe Gusting-b. S. ; ; ' ; : : . : : : Wood Shop Krma Joan Hellmuth, A. B.,M.A. . . . = . . Head of Spanish Department Ada E. Hobbs, A. B., M. Ny atten © eS .. . - � «� “English Erma B. Hodgson, A. B., M. A. i F : A ; Head of So ae Sociology HisOmee.lOOde Fw 3. ¢ : oe ) es : 2... oy Athletics Alice A. Howe, A. B., M. A. : : Chemistry H. C. Klingbeil, A. B., M. A. on ei ae nn Head of Speech Department Hlizabeth Krafka, A. B.,M. A. .. . : fe Ss, . Head of Biology Department Neliie May McGregor, x Sage Vee 2 : : ; : ‘ English George L. Martin, A. B., M. A. Head of ya ear Department Ina B. Palmer, A. B., M. A. wo ee ; Political Science Plovencessaleresicyes Bb. . 96% 8.02. , (fe Assistant Librarian Geog om NMR ACe MADEN We wow. ci wees lke . . Penmanship Fred B. Rogers, A. B.,. M. A. . .. . , Se vs Head of Physics Department Ada Royal BeSc.t .° . ee | iy ag Fy Oe cic, ir saan 2: Mathilda Schroeder, A. B., M. a oes S? . . “Head of Mnehish = Gernemn Yate cme ciimiliZi Ae Anewern sie ns tc Sm ue Sk) eet oe eee Clerk Maia eM mepremewen me ine 0! 1, 0, “a s %.' -. o 4 Librarian A. Edward Stiles, A. B., M.A. . . , ; BY ie ae Pi here EISLOry H. E. TenEyck, A. B.,B.S.,M.A. . . . . Head of Commercial Department Ceonccwls duunison -Atb Me A. of 3. . F- . . Aecounting and Education Caroimn te Wihites wi. .4 ee a Supervisor of Directed Teaching, Bay County Normal School 13] le Pre-Business IRVING ANTHONY Hngineering RUSSHLL BALI. General Academic THERON BINCKROW County Normal ROBERT BOYER Pre-Legal WILLIAM CHESNIFY KNngineering DAN DE TOR General Academic ELAINE DOUBLES General Academic PE COURTLEIGH ACHARI HLEANOR AGDANOWSKI County Normal DOROTHY ARNOLD Pre-Business MARY EHESTHER BARNUM General Academic JOHN BERGER General Business MARILYN CHARTERS Secretarial WALLACE DAVIS Tngineering LOBbLRT DIP NEROCK lingineertine’ JAMHS DURHAM Pre-Business JANE DURABAM General Academic PAMELA FILBERT General Academic JOHN FLEISCHMANN Engineering JULITS+ FRIEDMAN Engineering SYLVIA GILLING General Academic JOHN GROENSTIHIN General Academic DOROTHY GUSTIN Hducation PRANK HANDY Pre-Business [18] HAROLD FERRIS Pre-Business MARY ISLLEN IISHEL County Norma!) JOHN FOSTIO Education WILLIAM GABLBIE Mngineering NORMAN GOLLIN Mngineering PATRICIA GREGOR County Normal BAERTHOLD HAHN Tre-LDusiness DMN OLMoiis T Education HARRY JaCKSON Hingineering AGATHA KARPUS General Academic Pe awe GLH Secretarial CHARLES LAUCHNIQR HMngineering ROBERT LIBbKH Pre-Medicine BMSTHION MILNE General Academic HERBERT NOUBCHTIHRLIEIN County Normal HUGH VPVATIENGE General Academic [19] DOROTHY JOHNSON Education HOWARD KRASK.A Pre-Legal WHRGINLA. ot ROSH secretarial SARAFAIS LAZARUS Genernl Academie DONAED MAT) Eingineering ARTHUR MURDPHY Pre-Legal VIRGINIA NEWMAN education RUTH PBACH Home Weonomics ROLGERT PEELE Pre-Business VYANCIG RICHARDS Engineering MARGARIET ROSS Pre-Medicine MICHALL SCHACHTNEIR Engineering LOIS SCHIMMELMAN General Acadeniic CARL SCHROEDER Pre-lForestry ADOLPH STRCICH Iingineering MILDRED SWITZER General Academic ROBERT PITTSREY Engineering TS esii BOGLLTOY Secretarial MILDRED ROTH County Normal ROSALINN SCHAFFER General Academic FRANCES SCHNOPLE General Academic LUCILLEIE ST. PIRREE Secretarial MARY JANE STUART liducation TED TORZAYNSKI Hngineering CHORGH=TUNISON KATHLEEN TROMBLEY Pre-Legal General Academic MARIAN VLINT FRANCIS VILLENDUVE County Normal Engineering WILETAM WH? AK IR ELOISE WHITIO Accounting Wducation HRIC WiLSON WALTHI WILKINS Tingineeringe Inngineering ALENTC WOOD GERALDINE WILSON General Academic General Academic BINTTY AxUls HMLORIENCHE WUBBICONA Idducation General Academic VIERNON HONSINGER RALPH CARKHY Tlenginecring General Academic IRA MILLIS Jingineering [21] CLASS OF 1938 is. Courtleigh Achard, Pre-Business Eleanore R. Agdanowski, County Normal Irving B. Anthony, Engineering Dorothy Arnold, Pre-Business Russell L. Ball, General Academic Mary Esther Barnum, General Academic Theron C. Beckrow, County Normal John A. Bergen, Jr., General Academic Merle Bissland, Pre-Pharmacy Robert S. Boyer, Pre-Legal Thaddeus A. Bukowski, Pre-Legal George C. Bunnell, General Academic Ralph E. Carey, General Academic Marilyn Charters, Secretarial William C. Chesney, Engineering I. Wallace Davis, Engineering Arthur Daniel DeFoe, General Academic Robert A. Diepenbrock, Engineering Elaine V. Doubles, General Academic James W. Durham, Pre-Business Jane H. Durham, General Academic Emmons Engelhardt, Engineering Clifford Eppert, Accounting Howard Fellows, Accounting Don Fenton, Pre-Business Harold G. Ferris, Pre-Business Pamela Ann Filbert, General Academic Mary Ellen Fisher, County Normal John Fleischmann, Engineering John Cooke Foster, Education Julius Friedman, Engineering William Gabbe, Engineering Sylvia Gilling, General Academic Norman Gollin, Engineering Jack Greenstein, General Academic Patricia M. Gregoire, County Normal George B. Grubbs, Engineering Dorothy Gustin, Education Emil M. Haas, General Academic Berthold R. Hahn, Pre-Business Frank P. Handy, Pre-Business Donald E. Hartz, Engineering Wilfred J. Heath, General Academic June E. Holmquist, Education Vernon Honsinger, Engineering Harry Jackson, Engineering Austin L. Jankens, Pre-Forestry Dorothy M. Johnson, Education Agatha Karpus, General Academic Howard Kraska, Pre-Legal Zita Langley, Secretarial Virginia Dale LaRose, Secretarial Charles H. Lauckner, Engineering Sarafae Lazarus, General Academic Robert 8S. Libke, Pre-Medic Donald Marti, Engineering Ira F. Miller, Engineering Esther J. Milne, General Academic Arthur W. Murphy, Pre-Legal John Robert Murray, Pre-Legal Virginia L. Newman, Education Herbert E. Nuechterlein, County Normal John W. O’Brien, General Academic Lucille O’Brien, Education Friedolph K. A. Olson, Pre-Business Hugh J. Patenge, General Academic Ruth H. Peach, Home Economics Robert R. Peele, Pre-Business Robert Pittsley, Engineering Clemens Futz, General Business Vance Richards, Pre-Forestry Isabel Robetoy, Secretarial Frederic W. Roecker, General Business Margaret C. Ross, Pre-Medic Mildred Roth, County Normal Michael J. Schachtner, Engineering Rosalinn K. Schaeffer, General Academic Lois Schimmelman, General Academic Frances Schnople, General Academic Carl W. Schroeder, Pre-Forestry Lucille St. Pierre, Secretarial Adolf C. Streich, Engineering Mary Jane Stuart, Education Mildred Switzer, General Academic Raymond 8S. Timm, Engineering Ted Torzynski, Engineering Kathleen Ann Trombley, Gen. Academic George M. Tunison, Pre-Legal Francis D. Villeneuve, Engineering Marian E. Vliet, County Normal Carl J. Werner, Pre-Pharmacy Caroline Eloise White, Education William J. Whittaker, Accounting Isabella Carolyne Whyte, Gen. Academic Walter P. Wilkins, Engineering Geraldine F. Wilson, General Academic T. Eric Wilson, Engineering Alene M. Wood, General Academic Florence L. Wubbena, General Academic Howard O. Yakel, Engineering Edward R. Zahn, Pre-Business Betty Zauel, Education [22] CLASS OF 1939 Billie Albert, Industrial” Arts Lyle Albright, Engineering Ben Allard, Pre-Medicine Henry Arndt, Engineering Janet Bailey, General Academic Leo Bailey, Engineering Robert Bailey, Pre-Lezal Phyllis Barnett, County Normal Burt Baum, Pre-Legal] Rene Beauvais, Engineering Shirley Berglass, Secretarial Ruth Blakely, Pre-Nursing Gerald Glumenau, General Business Harvey Bottke, General Business Frederic Bourne, Engineering Geraldine Bowden, County Normal Robert Bradshaw, Engineering Robert Brandle, Ingineering Walter Bressler, Pre-Medicine James Brown, Engineering Virginia Bueker, Pre-Nursing Dean Burchill, Business Ad. Betty Burger, Pre-Nursing Margaret Burnett, Secretarial Ruth Butt, Secretaria) Krston Tutterfield, County Normal Clifford Campbell, Pre-Business William Castanier, Mngineering Marjory Chapman, Secretarial Walter Childs, Pre-Business Charles Claney, Pre-Legal June Clark, Secretarial Thomas Collison, General Iusiness William Collison, Accounting Bethany Castigan, Secretarial James Crowder, General Academic Jane Culver, Home Economics William Cuthbert, Engineering Donald Dawson, Accounting Edward Day, Engineering Isabelle Dease, Education William Defoe, Engineering: Thomas Deibel, Pre-Legal Doris Diebold, Pre-Nursing Hugh Dinsmore, Pre-Legal John Douglas, Pre-Medicine Mary DuLong, General Acadeniic Robert Hillery, Pre-Business Robert Elliot, Pre-Forestry Jane Jiyre, J8ducation Don Fenton, Pre-Business Albert Fetting, Pre-Medicine Jean Finkheiner, General Academic Helen I‘ inkbeiner, Education Sam Tinn, Engineering Arnold I lood, Iuiberal Arts Clara Florance, General Academic James Follette, Pre-Business Margaret Forbes, General Academic Patricia Fowley, General Academic Jane Fox, General Academic Harriet Frost, Pre-Journalism Jane Fry, County Normal] Joseph Gaffney, General Academic David Gainey, Pre-Legal Raymond Gessler, Pre-Forestry Margaret Gignac, General Academic Mary Gignac, Education Gail Gillis, Pre-Business Ruth Ginsberg, General Academie Leonard Grabowski, Pre-Forestry Nancy Greenacre, County Normal Edwin Guildenzoph, Engineering Hugenia Gwizdala, Secretarial Donald Harnden, Pre-Dental Shirley Harrison, Pre-Business Alma Hart, County Normal Ralph Hartley, Pre-Pharmacy Mary Healy, Pre-Medicine Monica Hewitt, General Academic Mark Hickey, Pre-Legal Edwin Hinkle, General Academic Mary Dick Holcomb, Pre-Business Coral Huffman, Secretarial Frances Hutchenreuther, Secretarial William Jackson, Engineering Bethel Jacobs, County Normal Charles Jacohs, General Academic Gerald Jacohs, General Academic Marjorie Jacques, Secretarial Virginia Jensen, Secretarial Rollin Jerome, General Academic Earnest Jobe, Pre-Medicine Joseph Johnroe, Pre-Business Dorothy Johnson, Education Lucia Johnson, County Normal Clara Johnston, Pre-Nursing Mary Joiner, County Norma] Robert Jungklas, Engineering Emogene Kaiser, Applied Science Itrnest Karls, General Academic Don Kessel, General Academic Merle King, Pre-Forestry Joseph Kinsey, General Academic Edward Kirchman, Engineering Al Knoll, Pre-Journalism Clarence Knott, Pre-Medicine Robert Knox, Pre-Medic: Marjorie Koerner, General Academic Joe Koffman, Pre-Pharmacy Adeline Kolka, Secretarial Corrinne LaFranter, Secretarial Warren LaMere, General Academic Charmian Larive, Accounting Gordon Lee, General Acndemic Dorothy Lum, General Academic Martha Lem, Pre-Medicine John Lord, Engineering Ifiimest Lorts, Engineering: lidward Loure, Pre-Business Paul Major, Pre-Dental] Violet Marti, Education Ruth Mast, General Acndeinic Howard McCoy, Engineering Mrs. Catherine MeCully, Gen cc! Gilbert MceWethy, Engineering Fred Meier, Engineering Sanders Middleton, Pre-Legal Nina Mier, Pre-Nursing Benjamin Miksa, Hngineering John Mitchell, Pre-Legal Helen Moye, Secretaria! Elna Murphy, Pre-Legal Catherine Natsis, General Academic Lloyd Natzmer, Pre-Forestry Maxwell Neumann, Inngineering Erlind Nordstrom, General Business John Novak, County Normal Roger Oeming, Pre-Business Joyce O’Laughlin, General Academic Lloyd Pajot, Engineering Margery Palmer, Secretarial Howard Panknin, Pre-Forestry Charles Patrick, County Normal Donald Patrick, General Business [23] Phyllis Peach, Secretarial Margot Pearsall, Pre-Business Liewella. Pennell, Secretarial Daniel Permoda, Engineering Hileen Phaien, General Academic Wnedell Phillips, General Academic Dorothea Pierson, Home Economics John Pierson, Fngineerine Robert Pilditech, Pre-Business David Pinney, Pre-Medicine Charles Potter, General Academic Betty Poultney, Secretarial Robert Presley, General Academic Frank Prevost, Pre-Legal Frank Provenzano, Pre-Medicine Ruth Provost, Secretarial Oswald Ranzenhberger, Pre-Gusiness Floyd Rechlin, Engineering Ralph Reid, County Normal Robert Reineke, Ingineering Marguerite Reynolds, Pre-Legal Virginia Rice, General Academic Darwin Richards, Engineering Martha, Richardson, Pre-Medicine Roland Rouse, Pre-Forestry Gruce Rushlow, Engineering Rosemary Ryan, Secretarial Thomas Solgat, Pre-Medicine 3ernard Sauve, General Academic John Schaffer, Pre-Business Margaret Schmidt, General Aecndemnic Arthur Schwartz, Engineering Carolyn Sempliner, General Academic Barbara Shaw, Secretarial Robert Shearer, Engineering Wesley Sheridan, Engineering Lester Sicard, Pre-Dental Ellen Simmons, Secretarial Floyd Smith, General Business Henry Smith, Pre-Business Robert Smith, Pre-Business Matthew Soennichsen, Fngineering Dorothy Spangler, County Normal) Maicolm Spencer, Pre-Leval idward Sprague, Secretarial Franklin Staebell, General Acudemic Leon Stark, Pre-Business Betty Steele, General Academie Charlotte Stevens, General Academic Frances Stevens, County Normal Charles Stevens, Engineering Mildred St. Pierre, Secretarial Virginia Sutter, Secretarial Mrs. Irene Swanson, Gen. Academic Arnold Taylor, Pre-Business Leah Taylor, General Academic Martin Taylor, Pre-Medicine Adrienne Turgeon, County Normal John Van Auken, General Business Mary Vanderwill, General Academic Richard Wadley, General Business Jack Wallace, Pre-Business Mildred Ward, General Academic Mary Weadock, Pre-Legal Mina Wecker, Pre-Medicine Sybil Werbelow, Secretarial James White, Pre-Legal Rush Willard, Tnd. Engineering Harvey Wilson, Iingineering Carl Wood, Engineering Fdward Yuill, Pre-Legal Charles Zwerk, Pre-Business FRONT ROW—Bueker, Butt, Barnett, Berger, Dulong, Bailey, Chapnian, Blakely, Eyre, Burnett, Berglass, Clark, | Vo EO W-— brown, Hilery, Clancy, Allard, Bamm, Arndt, Campbell, Albright, Bailey, Brandell, W. Defoe. BvVCK KOW—Beauvais, LGottke, Childs, Collison, Day, Dawson, Alberts, Bourne, BGrodshaw, Crowder. FRONT ROW—Bowden, Forbes, Johnston, Jensen, Hutchenreuther, Fox, Joiner, I Johnston, Healy, Hewitt, Greenacre, Kolka. MIDDLE ROW—Hartley, Jungklas, Guldenzoph, Huffman, Gwizdala, H. Finkbeiner, J. Finkbeiner, Koerner, Holcomb, Harrison, Johnroe, Kinsey. BACK ROW —Knox, Follette, Finn, Koffman, Gaffney, Gessler, W. Jackson, Gainey, Knott, Kirchman, Fetting, Jerome. [24] FRONT ROW—McCully, Natsis, Marti, Jacques, Larive, LaFranier, Rice, Pierson, Ryan, Prevost, Moye, Pearsall. MIDDLE ROW —Presser, Mast, D. Lem, Murphy, Fowley, P. Peach, M. Palmer, Phalen, O’Loughlin, Mier, Blumeneau, Patrick. BACK ROW —LaMare, Middleton, Potter, Reed, Nordstrom, Frevost, Panknin, Lee, Major, Mixa. FRONT ROW—M. St. Pierre, Spangler, C. Stevens, Simmons, Vanderwill, Fry, Weadock, Schmidt, Ward, Sempliner, Shaw, EF. Stevens. MIDDLE ROW—Werbelow, Schaeffer, Grabowski, Yuill, Oeming, Wallace, PhilMtps, Penny, Pajot, Rushlow, Natzmer, Myers. RACK ROW—R. Willard, Sauve, Schwartz, Spencer, H. Smith, Shearer, Rechlin, Soen- nichsen, Van Auken, F. Smith, R. Smith, Stark. [25] TOP ROW—Dean Buiterfield, Diepenbrock, DeFoe, Lord, Johe. BOTTOM ROW —Ball, Doubles, Eyre, Johnston. THE STUDENT COUNCIL HE STUDENT COUNCIL has as its purpose the stimulation of student interest and participation in the government of the college and its affairs. Russell Ball is the Council chairman; Dan Defoe, finance chairman; Mildred Roth, pin committee chairman; Lucille O’Brien, social chairman; Earnest Jobe, assembly chairman; Robert Diepenbrock, athletic chairman; and Jane Eyre, scrap book chairman. The Council sponsored a tuberculosis seal drive and a sale of crippled children’s seals. A student directory was published under the direction of Elaine Doubles. Several social events, including the J. C. Frolic, the Christmas Party, and the Spring Prom, were sponsored under the direction of the social committee. On March 4 and 5 the all state Junior College Basketball and Swimming Tournament was held here. The athletic department made plans for the tournament and the social committee sponsored a dance following the games on March 5. Holcomb, Trombley, Eyre, Langley, Milne, Schnopie. BOTTOM ROW—Karpus, Schimmelman, Wubbena, D. Johnson, Wilson, Gustin, L. St. Pterre. TOP TOW THE WOMEN’S LEAGUE MONG the outstanding events of the WOMEN’S LEAGUE for the past year were the ‘‘Women’s League Cruise”, which re- placed the usual Tea; “The College Shag’’; a dance sponsored by the Mystic, Arpatia and B. O. B. A. groups; the Parents’ Tea; a dance sponsored by 8S. 8S. S., Aurae, Corona; and the annual May banquet. Those who held offices included Dorothy Johnson, president; Jane Eyre, vice-president; Geraldine Wilson, recording secretary; Mary Dick Holcomb, corresponding secretary; Agatha Karpus, treasurer. Standing committee chairmen were as follows: Lois Schimmelman, athletics; Dorothy Gustin, auditing; Esther Milne, candy; Kathleen Trombley, nominating; Eloise White, social. Group Leaders—S. S. 8., Mildred Roth; Aurae, Zita Langley; Mystics, Florence Wubbena; B. O. B. A., Mildred St. Pierre; Corona, Agatha Karpus. [29] i. _ White, FRONT ROW-—Trombley, Gustin, Holmquist, Doubles, IX. White, Wood, Lazarus, Murphy, Al). Finkbeiner, H. Finkbeiner. BACK ® ROW—Ball, DelFoe, Campbell, Foster, Murray, H. Smith. THE CRUCIBLE HE CRUCIBLE STAFF met for the first time late in September, at which time it was decided to select a temporary editorial staff for the first several issues. John Foster was appointed temporary editor and the staff worked on the first two issues under his direction. The permanent staff was then selected with Foster as editor-in- chief and Alene Wood and Kathleen Trombley acting as assistant editors. The rest of the staff was decided upon with John Murray in charge of sports; Henry Smith and Elaine Doubles, organizations; Russell Ball, news; Dan Defoe, features; Elna Murphy, exchanges; Eloise White, editorials; and Dorothy Gustin, Sarafae Lazarus, Cliff Campbell, Jean Finkbeiner, Helen Finkbeiner, and June Holmquist, reporters. During the year the staff changed the style of headlining from the indented form to the newer ‘“‘streamlined”’ headlines. The publication became affiliated with the Associated Collegiate Press and sent the editor to the three day convention of the association held in Chicago. The staff held a potluck supper at the home of Eloise White in Saginaw during the first semester that proved to be one of the high spots of 1937’s activities. Altogether, this year’s work on the Crucible bi-weekly was one of the most successful in the publication’s history. The Crucible Annual staff began work after the Christmas holi- days. Miss Virginia Eicholtz, head of the art department, planned the book and took charge of the format. Peggy Schmidt drew up the dummy and mounted all the pictures. Russell Ball and Eloise White made arrangements for taking the group pictures. Klaine Doubles col- lected the club reports and edited them. Miss Nellie May McGregor was the faculty adviser. [30] FRONT ROW—Gustin, Doubles, IE. White. BACK ROW—Wilkins, DeFoe, Tunison, Diepenbrock. PH! THETA KAPPA HI THETA KAPPA, the national honor society for junior colleges, is represented in Bay City Junior College by Beta Gamma Chapter, which was established in 1981. The requisites for membership are scholarship, character, and leadership. New members are elected annually by the faculty, headed by the educational policies committee, which consists of Miss Irma Anschutz, Miss Erma Hellmuth, and Mr. G. M. French. The new members selected by the faculty for 1937-1988 were Lyle Frederick Albright, Robert Boyer, Isabelle Dease, Jean Finkbeiner, Jane Carolyn Fox, Patricia Gregoire, Vernon Honsinger, Earnest Jobe, Violet Marti, John Murray, Max Neumann, Lucille O’Brien, John Pierson, and Betty Zauel. The annual initiation service and banquet in honor of the new members was held at Trinity Parish House May 28 with Prof. G. L. Henderson of the University of Michigan as guest speaker. Members of the organization for the past year were Dan DeFoe, president; Robert Diepenbrock, vice-president; Eloise White, secretary ; Dorothy Gustin, treasurer; and Elaine Doubles, Frederick Learman, Mildred Roth, George Tunison, and Walter Wilkins. [31] ROW—Lachner, Hutchenreuther, Ireland, Dresser, Villeneuve, Rechlin, Anthony, Chesney, Fleishmann, Hartz, F'riedmann, Clift. SECOND ROW—Wood, Pajot, Jackson, Timm, Willard, Pittsley, Streich, Gollin, Shearer, Kirchman, Day, LemkKe, McCoy. WEE 1D. LO Ww —Torzynski, Beauvais, Miller, Arndt, McWethy, Jungklas, Neumann, DeFoe, Wilson, Pierson, Lord, Permoda. FOURTH ROW—Mr. Rogers, H. Wilkins, Yakel, Gabbe, Loris, Davis, T. Wilson, Schachtner, Engelhardt, Diepenbrock, Marti. Mlil@TH ROW—Stevens, Bourne, Castanier, Albright. THE ENGINEERS’ CLUB W ITH MR. ROGERS as its sponsor, the ENGINEERS’ CLUB had a very successful year from both an educational and social viewpoint. To promote a better understanding of the future professions of its members, the organization had prominent engineers of the vicinity as speakers at several of its meetings. Motion pictures covering engin- eering topics were also shown. Many members took advantage of the field trip to Detroit which the club also sponsored. Few of the many who attended, will soon forget the Engineers’ Hop, which was conceded to be the greatest single contribution to the college social calendar. In order to establish greater friendship among its members two banquets were held, one in Bay City and the other in Saginaw. The graduating officers of the club are Walter Wilkins, president, and Michael Schachtner, sergeant-at-arms. OFFICERS Bresigeninel fo... 0 PAP we eet. oe Walter vallcinis Vice-President : : Robert Shearer Secretary-Treasurer . : yy = Solin nord NeEReoaMt-at-ArMmSe yee | os “Sue o Michael Schachtner aeulinvge NC VISer) wahic. i. 2.6 SS Se). : Mr. Rogers [32] ne FRONT ROW-—-Heath, Mier, Healy, Burger, Johnston, Miln e, M. Lem, BACK ROW —Bissland, Knox, Knott, Major, Fetting, Presley, Bressler, THE TETRA SCI CLUB HE TETRA SCI is an organization of students enrolled in the four sciences of Junior College. Its purpose is to offer students an opportunity to become acquainted with various phases of scientific professions and to aid them in making a choice of their life work. The club meets twice a month, with the election of officers taking place at the second meeting of each year. The club is sponsored by Mr. G. L. Martin. The officers for this year are: Rodger Huckins, president; Earnest Jobe, vice-president; and Betty Burger, secretary- treasurer. Throughout the year the club has had a widely diversified pro- gram with Dr. Foster speaking on present medical legislation, Earnest Jobe on osteopathy, Dr. G. E. Anderson on oral dentistry, Miss Donovan on nursing, and Miss Gettys on interneship. The club took a trip to Ann Arbor and went through the Hospital, the Medical School, and the Chemistry Department of the University of Michigan. [33] Huckins. KRONT ROW—French, Achard, Collison, R. Smith, Handy, Ferris, Peele, Hahn, Fenton, Durham, Childs. MIDDLE ROW Tunison, Schaeffer, Whittaker, Fellows, Johnroe, F. Smith, Stark, H. Smith, Bergen, Zahn, Waehner, Ranzenberger. BACK RtOW—Hall, Burchill, Putz, Roecker, Grubbe, Van Auken, Olson, Bottke, Wallace, Kippert, Reinert. THE BUSINESS AD CLUB HE first meeting of the BUSINESS AD CLUB was held on October 4. Officers were elected and future activities were discussed. Robert Peele was elected president, Berthold Hahn vice-president, Walt Childs secretary, Harold Ferris treasurer, and James Durham athletic chairman. Mr. French and Mr. Tunison were chosen as co- sponsors for the club. The club had several luncheons throughout the year with well- known local business men including Clark Adams of the Bay City Autolite and Mr. Babcock of the Bay City Shovels for speakers. The girls of Junior College formed a girls’ part of the Business Ad early in November with Zita Langley as president and Miss Bowley as sponsor. On January 21 the two clubs merged in order to have a sleigh ride party. The girls supplied the refreshments and the boys hired the sleigh. The boys’ Business Ad Club put on an assembly in January with Mr. Oeming, a Saginaw broker, for the speaker. The talk was excep- tionally interesting due to the disasterous situation of the market and Mr. Oeming’s clear explanation of market problems. On March 14, plans were discussed for a Business Ad dance. Henry Smith, from the boys’ club, and Zita Langley, from the girls’ club, were elected co-chairmen of the dance. Committees for the dance were chosen by the co-chairmen, and the date of the dance was set for May 6. Chairmen of the ticket committee included Lucille St. Pierre and Frank Hardy; the chairmen for the hall were Mary Holcomb and Gus Stark; chairmen of th music, Marilyn Charters and Albert Reinert; chairmen of the publicity, June Clark and Don Fenton; chairmen of the decorations, Marjorie Palmer and Robert Peele. Mrs. Bowley and Mr. French, sponsors of the two clubs, were selected as sponsors, with invitations given to the hosts and hostesses. The dance was held at the Midland Country Club and was a great success. In all, the season, which looked as if it would be rather unevent- ful in the beginning, turned out to be one of the most successful ones in the history of Junior College. The meetings, luncheons, assemblies, sleigh ride parties and dances gave life to the school as well as to the clubs themselves. Much of this success was due to the fine cooperation between the school and the club, together with the fine spirit of the members and sponsors. [34] FRONT ROW —Harrison, Bailey, Trombley, Dease, I4yre, Schimmeliman, Williston, Wilson, Gilling, M. Lem, Holcomb. [ee BACK ROW—Miss Hodgson, Achard, Schaffer, Gessler, Johnroe, Foster, Ferris, Wallace, Bunnell, O’Brien, Heath. SOCIO-GEOGRAPHIC HE SOCIO-GEOGRAFPHIC CLUB has passed successfully through another eventful year under the sponsorship of Miss Hodgson. The program of the club combines social with educational interests. The members discussed many topics of interest to college students at the meetings held every three weeks at the homes of the various members. To carry out the tradition of the club, old members of the club were invited back to attend a Christmas party and the Annual June Banquet. Outside trips of special interest included at- tendance at the Town Hall lecture by Dr. Heiser and a trip to Ann Arbor to see an outstanding play. At the end of the year the club presented several books to the Junior College library. Two changes were made this year in the club’s constitution with regard to membership to include the husbands and wives of former members. OFFICERS Pieeidene cu. steel et ee ae 2. oe Ceorre Bunnell Vice-President. “tae eee . Harold Ferris Racasipere 6 2 4) ees, oe. Courtleon Achard Aer oteing Bh peste et ee te, ee. WY IVa Gilling [35] FRONT ROW—Mr. French, O’Brien, Richards, Schroeder, Terris, Lergen, Fenton, Whittaker. LACK ROW —Jankens, Kinsey, Ranzenberger, Neumann, Lord, Dresser. THE RIFLE CLUB HE J. C. RIFLE TEAM, under the direction of G. M. French, was picked from members of the Rifle Club according to ability, the six best shots being chosen. The club met at three-fifteen on Wednesdays, at which time the team practiced . The team began its 1937-38 season with practically all new material, Jack O’Brien being the only veteran. With only three sessions of practice, they marched to the line to drop their first meet to Saginaw Company F of the 125th Infantry by the close score of 658-649. This meet disclosed fine talent in Bill Dresser who scored high with a total of 155 and 200. They avenged this defeat in a return match a month later with a score of 727 to 697. Three other teams also defeated the J. C. boys: the Saginaw Gun Club twice by wide margins, the Bay City Gun Club once by a slight margin, and the Flint J. C. in the state meet at which Bay City came in second. Their only other victory was over the high school whom they literally swamped iwth an edge of better than 300 points. Although they won less than a third of their events the team is consoled by two facts: they were the only Bay City team to close their season with something besides defeats; and Jack Bergen, captain of the team and president of the club, brought back a medal for his high score of 315—400 from the state meet. Bill Dresser and Joe Kinsey remain as the foundation on which Mr. French will build his 1938-39 team. “RONT ROW—Mr. Klingbeil, Foster, Neumann, Ward, A. Wood, Hahn, H. Wilson, W. Defoe. BACK ROW —Albright, Jackson, Jungklas, Pierson, Lord, Tunison, Rechlin, Phillips. THE DEBATE CLUB AY CITY JUNIOR COLLEGE is a member of the state Junior College Debate League, of which Mr. Klingbeil, head of the local speech department, is the chairman. Under the supervision of the League the college participated in nine intercollegiate debates, repre- sented by four varsity teams. George Tunison and John Foster were the negative road team and John Pierson and Robert Jungklas, the affirmative. The local varsities were Mildred Ward and Lyle Allbright, affirmative; and Floyd Rechlin and Bill Defoe, negative. Many others debated throughout the season in intra- and inter-class contests. Our teams met the following schools: Port Huron Junior College, Flint Junior College, Grand Rapids Junior College, Muskegon Junior College, Jackson Junior College, Highland Park Junior College, Spring Arbor Seminary, Detroit Institute of Technology, and Wayne University. In the only judged debate of the season George Tunison and John Foster received a close decision over Highland Park’s excellent affirmative team. io] ERONT ROW—Mrs. Bowley, Kolka, Gwizdala, Peach, Lerglas, LaFranier, Jensen, Langley, L. St. Pierre, Holcomb, Prevost. BACK ROW—Robetoy, LaRose, Chapman, Charters, Shaw, Palmer, Clark, Werbelow, M. St. Pierre, M. Burnett, Simmons, Huffman. THE BUSINESS GIRLS’ CLUB HE BUSINESS GIRLS’ CLUB of Bay City Junior College, that had been inactive for two years, was reorganized in September of “37” with the return of Mrs. Katherine Bowley, club sponsor. Its constitution provides that the membership be limited to those girls enrolled in business courses; that officers be elected in the fall of each year and that meetings be held regularly with luncheon meet- ing’s six times a year. Speakers of practical experience in the business world who have offered helpful suggestions to the group, have included Miss Katherine Plum of Bay Manufacturing Company; Mrs. Katherine Bowley, club sponsor; Miss Rose Zielinski, vocational guidance supervisor of Bay City Public Schools; and Mr. O. W. Fall of Consumers Power Company. The club has also enjoyed a pleasant social year. In January the girls were guests of the Business Ad Club at a sleigh ride, followed by a party at the home of Barbara Shaw, Midland Road. The same groups sponsored an informal dance in May. The sophomore members of the Business Girls were in charge. The crowning event, to be held in June, will be the semi-formal banquet for the twenty-five members, arranged by the freshmen girls of the club in honor of the graduates, Zita Langley, Isabel Robetoy, Lucille St. Pierre, Marilyn Charters, and Virginia La Rose. Coral Huffman is chairman. Officers were: President. : % : Zita Langley Vice-President : : ; Coral Huffman Secretary-Treasurer . : : . Isabel Robetoy [38] FRONT ROW —Gwizdala, Forbes, Zauel, O’Brien, Stuart, Healy, Murphy, Prevost, Rohetoy, Ward, Johnston, Blakely. SueOND: ROW_M Evans, White, Trombley, J: Prerson, V -Bueker, Rice, Fox, Bowden, Williston, Mier, Spangler, Dease, Eyre, Schimmelman, Hutchenreuther, LaFranier, Johnson, Kolka. THIRD ROW—Hewitt, Bailey, Ferris, Achard, Grabowski, Beauvais, Baum, Jobe, Wilkins, Sechachtner, Diepenbrock, Hartz, Bergen, Holmquist, Berger, LDarnett, Jensen. BACK ROW—lLichards, Butterfield, Hutchenreuther, Patenge, Ball, Rechlin, Stark, H. Smith, Willard, Johnroe. Campbell, McWethy. THE A CAPPELLA CHOIR HE JUNIOR COLLEGE A CAPPELLA CHOIR was organized in October by the students with H. R. Evans as director. Sixty voices constituted the choir, which was headed by Earnest Jobe and Kloise White. The outstanding event of the year was the Christmas assembly at which carols of foreign lands, especially arranged by Mr. Evans were sung. The programme was concluded by Handel’s Hallelujah Chorus. The successful year was climaxed by the appearance of the choir in the high school Band Bounce in May. 39] KRONT ROW—Rogers, T3issland, Pittsley, Olson, Richards, Schroeder, Terris, LDergen, Whittaker, Fenton, Diepnbrock. MIDDLE ROW—Prevost, W. Willard, Rk. Willard, Baum, Spencer, Neumann, Hutchen- reuther, Lord, Waehner, Beauvais. BACK ROW—Campbell, Villeneuve, Friedman, Patenge, DGutterfield, Carey, Reed, Rechlin, Ball, Johnroe, Sicard. MAE Ser yy. CLUB HE J. C. Y. has been functioning since September 1937, and has been doing a good piece of work. Fellowship is the aim of the club, and it has been successfully reached. Throughout the col- lege year the club had semi-monthly supper meetings. Among the guest speakers were Mr. Singha, Y-secretary from India, Rev. Harold McCausland of Trinity Church, Bay City, George Tunison of Junior College, Mr. C. M. Campbell, metallurgist from the Chevrolet Trans- mission Plant in Saginaw, Mr. Leslie Kefgen, a member of the Michigan Parole Board, and Sergeant Oscar Everson, head of the Bay City Traffic Division. The J. C. Y. sponsored the J. C. stag banquet and decided to make it a semi-annual school project. Russell Ball and Ralph Hand gave a boxing exhibition, and Mr. Fry of Saginaw was the speaker. Milton Sicard was in charge of the general arrangements. Throughout the year various members attended conferences of national interest. The officers for the year 1937-38 were Merle Bissland, president; Robert Diepenbrock, vice-president; Donald Fenton, secretary-treas- urer; and Hugh Patenge, sergeant-at-arms. [40] PRONT HOQW—Jankens, Baum, Gerzen, Schroeder, Richards, Elliot. BACK KOW—RKeinert, House, Iiooth, 3. Willard, Sicard, Whittaker, Ranzenberger. THE FORESTRY CLUB HE FORESTRY CLUB, started in September 1936, held its first meeting of the 1937 fall term the third Monday in September. The following officers were elected: Austin Jankens, president; John Bergen, vice-president; and Milton Sicard, secretary-treasurer. Meetings were held the first and third Mondays of each month. Among the club’s projects were the successful maintenance of bird feeding stations during the winter and the attaining of the runner- up position in the intramural basketball tournament. Members of the club also spent two weekends as the guests of Milton Sicard at his hun ting lodge in October. ‘The season was closed with a final meeting in late May. [PeGl FRONT ROW—Klingbeil, Hahn, Gilling, Ward, A. Wood. BACK ROW—Palmer, Kraska, Tunison, Foster, Ball. THE INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB HE INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB was formed to pro- mote and create an interest in world peace. Its membership con- sists of those students who are interested in peace. Such members participated in the annual State Oratorical Contest on Peace. This year Bert Hahn represented the college in the contest, placing fourth. His alternative was John Foster. The faculty sponsors are Miss Palmer and Mr. Klingbeil. The club officers are president, Bert Hahn; secretary-treasurer, John Foster; corresponding secretary, Mildred Ward. [42] FRONT ROW—Klingbeil, Hale, Stuart. A. Wood. Haag, Ioster. THE RADIO CLUB AY CITY JUNIOR COLLEGE made its radio debut in the spring of 1937. The topic of the first programs was “Interviews with the Past’’. During the 1937-38 semester the college presented a program every Tuesday at 4:00 p. m. over WBCM. One hundred and fifty students have been on the air and the department has received about one hundred pieces of fan mail. The first presentations were informative tests about the cities of America. After finishing the series, which was entitled ““Answer Me This’, the Argumentation and Logie class decided to add Bay City to the set. Accordingly, Alene Wood prepared a script and Bert Hahn, George Tunison, John Foster, John Murray, and Floyd Rehlin presented it over the air. The boys gave a practice performance at a Rotary Club luncheon with great success. The students in the above photograph include the announcers of the various programs and the cast of the first 1937-38 broadcast, Bert Hahn, John Foster, and Alene Wood. Since WBCM has come under new management the college hour is Saturday at 10:00 p. m. Robert Ellery has been appointed the col- lege radio director. The broadcasts are historical, literary, scientific, and informative in nature. [43] BACK ROW-—Hahn, Ferris, Albright, W. Defoe, Bradshaw, Rechlin, Wilkins, H. Jackson. FRONT ROWW—Klinghbeil, Doubles, Trombley, Gilling, Karpus, A. Wood, Mast, Haag. BACK ROW—Hahn, Rechlin, Jobe, Hinkle, Seitner. “BERKELEY SQUARE” CAST PETER STANDISH ; : Jerry McCray HELEN PETTIGREW : : , Sylvia Gilling KATE PETTIGREW : ; ; , Frances Patterson LADY ANNE PETTIGREW 4 ‘ , Agatha Karpus TOM PETTIGREW : 4 ; Bert Hahn THROSTLE : : : ; Edwin Hinkle DUCHESS OF DEVONSHIRE ; ; : Ruth Mast DUKE OF CUMBERLAND : ; . Floyd Rechlin MAJOR CLINTON ; : ; : : Georee Bunnell MISS BARRYMORE : : : 5 : Helen Haag LORD STANLEY ’ ' ; : Earnest Jobe MRS. BARWICK : ‘ : : ; : Alene Wood MARJORY FRANTZ ; : ; , Mildred Roth AMBASSADOR : ‘ : : : : : Richard Seitner 66 T)} ERKELEY SQUARE” symbolizes the idea that time is not a straight line, but that events of the past, present and future can be mingled into the life of one man. When the ardent young American, Peter Standish, with his love of the eighteenth century, inherits a house in Berkeley Square, he is able to change places with his ancestor, the Peter Standish who also came from New York in 1784. The appeal of the play is in the confusion of a modern’s adapting himself to the eighteenth century. The strong parts in the production, to the surprise of the audience and directors, were the character roles of Throstle and Tom Pettigrew; for the beautiful fantasy was turned into a rip-roaring comedy by Ed. Hinkle and Bert Hahn’s impersonations. The annual J. C. play took on the air of a “‘first-nighter’’ as the ushers attended in formal dress. Over seventy committee workers joined the cast at a party at the Trinity Parish after the performance. Paes] SUMMARY OF EVENTS SEPTEMBER School opened ... . Strangers, strangers, strangers! Women’s League Cruise .... Remember the puppets? .... Crucible staff organized .... Johnny takes over. OCTOBER Jay Cee Frolic ....and the “Jay Cee Jammers” ... . Student Council elected .... Good ol’ Russ... . the first radio broadcast .... Oh, this fan mail! ....A cappella choir forms... . Ti-pi ti-p1 tin, da da da... . Soph-Frosh football .... Hand over the goal. NOVEMBER College Shag .... and that street reporter .... First Women’s League meetings .... How do you do?.... Frosh-Soph hockey .. and what mud! DECEMBER “Berkeley Square” .... formality plus—!.... Christmas supper _,.. Gals at their best .... Christmas dance.... and Christmas trees....A cappella assembly .... Hallelujah! .... Intramural swimming .... Sophs lead again .... Women’s swimming meet .... Arpatia surprises all. JANUARY Annual-staff chosen .... Doubles or nothing ....Finals.... Yes, sir! FEBRUARY Engineers’ Hop .... Slide rules and T-squares....8. 5. 5. wins basketball .... Poor Auraes. MARCH Michigan J. C. tournament .... Loads of boys... . Basketball wind-up .... Jayeees hit bottom .... General Acs win... . What’s wrong with the Engineers? .... Soph-Frosh basketball .... Alberts behind the 8 ball. APRIL Women’s League Tea.... Introducing the Varsity Hight.... Women’s League Dance.... We liked the records. MAY Business Clubs’ Dance .... What a setting! .... Phi Theta Kappa banquet .... Congratulations .... Band Bounce... . uc deesits bil = SpEive Prom... ....Vore ‘or Midland. JUNE Women’s League Banquet .... Good food! .... College Spread _... More good food! ....Exams.... Nice work if you can get it.. .. Graduation .... For those who can FRONT ROW—Pembroke, Patrick, Hartley, Middleton, Spencer. BACK ROW—Diepenbrock, J. Gaffney, Shearer, Prevost, Irving, Alberts. MEN’S BASKETBALL TEAM AYCEE closed one of its most unsuccessful seasons in years in losing all fourteen of its scheduled gamse. Captain Don Patrick was the high scorer on the squad with 66 points while Joe Gaffney was next with 60. Bay City was also host to the State Junior College Tournament, whieh=was won, by“ Highland Park J CG) Bay City lost out tot Port Huron in a first round contest by a score of 48 to 30. Bay City vs. Port -Hiron ds C....2 ssa ee ee ee 20-61 Bay Caty- vow ViuskecongJiG eal oe. 8.. ee, A ee Ae. 30-41 Bay (ityeyvs. wackson, dG xe ake fh eee RG ee 15-27 [ee ON CON Tage 1 ee a CS ne 2 ie cere 20-28 ees mae bli) oe eet Bl ew 8s eee eee ee te 23-44 Bay City vs. Highland Park L C ib aeee feb es eel ee 29-35 Bay City vsal lint. ‘2 Sn ee 8s de ee bo 31-44 Beay. (Clie mente COs ae eee ae. oy Nts Ae eves y, ee 27-45 Bay City vs. Central State eae | mena e 2 he ee se! eS ee 22-51 Bay City vs-Jaekson-J? Crsx.ce ee ee ee oe oe, ee 18-386 eye ley WV SrevimslseGOn aC. ger So eee ee ee ee 2 Sadi Bay City ve..Pormiurom JeaG 2k: ss cet ne ae See, ee, ee 26-44 Bay City vs. iomlamdwbark J). Co. ste es. A Re 2 _...24-59 Bey, Clyne CMibtrel UAV ROG tat Ne) = WOR ooo. ogee eee 22-45 [48] MRONT ROW—Pembroke, Wilson, Neuman, Wnglehardt. Jackson, BACK ROW —Clift, Childs, Pierson, Bressler, Mier. Rushlow, Lord. MEN’S SWIMMING TEAM HE AQUATIC TEAM entered this last season as defending champions in the Michigan Junior College Conference but dropped the toga to Highland Park J. C. in the State Meet after losing twice to the new champions and twice to Battle Creek College. The meet, which saw Highland Park break four Conference records, was held in Bay City. The final score was Highland Park 81, Bay City 38, Jackson 28, and Muskegon 5. Eric Wilson and George Bunnell, co-captains for the local Jaycee, captured the highest honors Bay City received, Wilson placing second in the 40-yard free style and the diving and Bunnell taking second in the 100-yard back stroke. The free style relay team also finished second to the winners, who lost only one first place, the 449-yard free style to Jackzon J. C. FRONT ROW—Schimmelman, Bialy, Stuart. LACK ROW—Mast, Peach, Milne. THE WOMEN'S ATHLETICS HE WOMEN’S ATHLETICS were carried on under the direction of the athletic chairman chosen by the gym instructor, Miss Ada Royal. This year’s chairman was Lois Schimmelman. She and the six group chairmen brought the interest In women’s sports up to the par of men’s athletics. The events of the year were hockey tournament, swimming meet, basketball tournament, rifle match, softball and tennis. The freshmen took the annual hockey game, but the sophomores won the basketball laurels. The swimming meet went to Arpatia with 8. 8. 8. second and Aurae third. 8. 8. 8. took first place in the basketball tourney. Corona and Arpatia placed second and third, respectively. 5. ©. � ., Mystics, and B. O. B. A. took the lead in that order in riflery. Tennis and softball practice were under way this season. Five tennis players were chosen to represent the college in the Michigan State Intercollegiate tournament at Kalamazoo in May. [50] Peach, Bueker, Koerner, C. Johnston. CHAMPION WOMEN'S SWIMMING TEAM WIMMING is one of the many sports supervised by Miss Royal for the Women’s League. The meet this year had more interest than ever before; the audience as well as participants increased in number. Arpatia splashed through with top honors, and 8. 8. 8. and Aurae followed as second and third best. The swimming team is pictured above. [ot] By BOB ELLERY a vo = UC lUrwhe al A “eee eee 7 tae A + rf allege ! ior (