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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1960 volume:

-.—,— —, - — - -- SEPTEMBER, 1959 JUNE, 1960 IN THIS PUBLICATION FASHIONS SECTION SOCIETY SECTION Ron Veitengruber CREATIVE ARTS SECTION SOPHOMORE WOMEN CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS Joan Caterer Paul H. Diehl WORKING OUR WAY THROUGH COLLEGE CANDID SECTION 1 Richard Steiner SOPHOMORE MEN ATHLETICS SECTION ADVERTISING SECTION CANDID SECTION 2 Paul H. Diehl Carol Scott FRESHMAN SECTION (NAMES) YEARBOOK STAFF CREDITS ADMINISTRATION AND BOARD OF ED FACULTY Yearbook Advisor: Mr. Edward McNally PRICE: $4.00 EDITOR - BILL SCHNEIDER COVER DESIGNER - JOYCE THORNE BAY CITY BAY CITY JUNIOR COLLEGE - 1624 COLUMBUS AVE. MICHIGAN The Junior College CRUCIBLE -DEDICATION- IN VIEW OF THE FORTHCOMING TRI-COUNTY COLLEGE, LET THERE BE NO DOUBT AS TO WHAT MADE THIS DREAM A REALITY. IT IS BECAUSE OF THE OUTSTANDING CONTRIBUTIONS OF THE ADMINISTRATION, THE FACULTY, THE STUDENT BODY, AND THE MANY OTHER PERSONS INVOLV¬ ED IN THE FUNCTION AND MAINTENANCE ,OF OUR JUNIOR COLLEGE, THAT FUTURE STUDENTS ENJOY THE NEW TRI-LAND COLLEGE. IT IS FOR THIS REASON THAT THE NINETEEN HUNDRED AND SIXTY CRUCIBLE YEARBOOK IS DEDICATED TO BAY CITY JUNIOR COLLEGE AND THOSE CONCERNED, PAST AND PRESENT, WITH ITS FUNCTIONS. -INTRODUCTION - YOU WILL SEE IN THE ENSUING PAGES, IDEAS AND TECHNIQUES NEVER BEFORE SEEN IN ONE YEARBOOK. I HOPE THAT YOU WILL AGREE WITH ME IN BELIEVING THAT THIS BOOK IS TRULY A CAT¬ ALOGUE OF MEMORIES FROM THIS JUNIOR COLLEGE. PLEASANT READING WILLIAM ALAN SCHNEIDER EDITOR IN CHIEF $MFjj RUTH BENDER TERI BENNETT CAROL BERNARD JEANETTE BISCHOFF BARBARA BLISS JACQUELINE BROOKS ELLEN BUCHOLZ JOYCE BUGGIA JOAN CATERER EDWINA CIOLEK ROSEMARY CLARK JUDITH CLAYTOJ BEVERLY CARLIN 8 ROBERTA DIXON t JUDITH COPPLER JANET CUNNINGHAM CHARLENE DAHN KAY DURUSSEL MARY EDERER SANDRA FAHLEN EILEEN FESTERLING DOROTHY FRANEK 9 KAREN GALOW v JANET GREW 10 NAN HAGES GLORIA HALL JEAN HELMREICH LILLIAN HOLLM DEBBY HOPPER MARIANNE JANASIK GENEVIEVE HINTZ MARJORIE HOMANT 11 WILHELMINA JANE SUZANNE JOHNSON MARLENE JUNGNITSCH JEANETTE KAMINSKI DIANNE LONGPRE SHARON KLUCK NANCY LAFLANNE 12 MARGARET LEINBERGER GAIL LEMCKE SANDRA LAGO BETTY LEACH JO ANN LIMBERG PATRICIA MANN SANDRA MARTENS HELEN MCGUINNESS ELVIRA MORALES MARILYN MOREAU ROSANNE MORRISON GERALDINE MORRIS FLORENCE PANGBORN ALYCA PATTON BONNIE PERREAULT CAROL PETTIGREW ELIZABETH RE IF LAUREL RE IF RITA REINHARDT ANNE REYNOLDS CAROLE MOYER MARGARET MUELLER SHARON MURPHY DONNA NEES MARCIA NUTTALL SHARON OCONNELL JUDY PACK DOROTHY PAIGE MARY ROKSIEWICZ JANET ROSOLOWSKI JANET ROTH ■ ir ELIZABETH RYTLEWSi CAROL SCOTT MARGARET SILVA ' BARBARA STEINER JILL STOKES CAROL TREYMANN 17 SHIRLEY WAGNER JOYCE THORNE MARILYN TULLOCH JOANNE TEBOE BERTHA TROGAN SANDRA STRUBLE MARGARET TROESTER JOANNE WEJROWSKI PATRICIA WALRATH KIMBERLEY WHITE KATHLEEN WHIPPI NANCY YANT PHOTOLESS SOPHOMORE WOMEN KAY BAKER JUDY BEARSCH DOROTHY CAVINESS RUTH GRN YA LUCILLE DOSTER JOAN GILLMAN JUDITH TURNER EDITH WIRTH TRUDI HOLLISTER DONA STEVENS SHEILA TENNANT OFELIA GUEVARA jo ANN SETTY PEGGY UNION ELINOR KANISZEWSKI MARJORIE ZYBACH 18 JANICE VITITO RONNIE MAGOWSKI Sophomore MANUEL ALFORO WILLIAM ALLEN ALLEN ANDERSON LAWRENCE ANDERSON ROLLIE ANDERSON RICHARD AYERS 20 LEONARD BALLOSH ROBERT ARNOT THEODORE ASHLEY ROBERT AYALA ROBERT BACHELDER ELTON BALLIEN JOHN BALLWEG WILLIAM BALLOSH OTTO BANK JOHN BARTOS JAMES BECKROW RICHARD BERLIN RICHARD BEHRENS CARL BEUTEL LAVERN BOGE MICHAEL BOHLINGER GERALD BOND FELIX BOSCO i JEAN BOURCIER RONALD BOWEN CHARLES BOVEE JAMES BOVEE FRED BROWN RORY BROWN LOUIS BUTENSCHOEN JOSEPH CASSIO RAYMOND CLARK JAMES CLUTTER PAUL COLLINS RICHARD COLLISON RICHARD DARBY GARY DARDAS TERRY DARDAS DON DEARDEN JOHN DIEHL PAUL DIEHL DUANE DINSE EUGENE DIRKER JERALD DOLL DONALD DORK ROBERT DORK I Mr THOMAS DORRANCE RICHARD ELMER HARRY ENGELS ELLIS ENGLISH JIM FABER JAMES FAHRENBRUCH GAYNE FARRAND SCOTT FELMLEE BERNARD FERIO DAVID FRESORGER CHARLES FURTAW WAYNE GALE GARY GALLAGHER WILLIAM GASTA 26 DONALD GLEESON JAMES GATES OCT AVIAN GAVRILA CARL GENSKE THOMAS GRABMEYER ROBERT GROSS LEONARD GRAMS EDWARD GWIAZDOWSKI WILLIAM HOLLAND PATRICK HOLLAND FRANK HAGELSHAW LAWRENCE HARDING CHARLES HANNA MAXWELL HEIDERER JOHN HERMANN HERBERT HERRIMAN 27 GERALD HOLYSZKO GLEN HOYT ROGER HOWEY WILLIAM HONEY ROBERT HORN SHELBY HOUSTON THOMAS COOK TIMOTHY JANETSKY DEXTER JOHNSON DOYLE JOHNSON JAMES KANARY OSCAR JONES r LYNN KAUER RICHARD KITTS ALLEN KAYNER JOHN KLEINEBREIL TERRENCE KELLY DAVID KLIPPERT ROBERT KENT BOB KITTS 29 RICHARD KNAUB ALLEN KOSSETT ROBERT KUKLA RONALD LAGROW JACK HEGENAUER 30 GREGORY LANGE LARY LARSON RONALD LEE JOHN LITTLE KENNETH LOCK WILLIAM LONGPRE DENNIS LOUCHART ALLEN LUTHER PAUL MACIEJEWSKI HARRY MACNOWSKI MICHAEL MALLECK LARRY MARSHALL JEROME MATUREN JOHN MCALINDON WALLACE MATTHEW JOHN MCCORMICK 32 RICHARD MCKELLAR PATRICK MCCARTY JAMES MCLEAN MIKE MCCUEN JON MERKLE JAMES MAYOTTE MARVIN MCINTOSH FRANCIS MERLONE THOMAS METIVA GERALD MEYER DARRELL MIELKE GARY MILLER GLENN MILLER HAROLD MILLER ROBERT MILLER HAROLD MITAS 33 RUSSELL MILLS JAMES MONSION CARL MORGAN GENE MORGAN DENNIS MUIRHEAD TERRENCE MURPHY GENE MORROW GARY MUELLER JACOB NALAZEK FRED NEERING MICHAEL NEERING GAIL NELSON 34 WILLIAM NELSON THOMAS NEWCOMBE GERALD NICHOLS CLARENCE OLSO! GARY PE TRIMOULX LARRY PETRIMOULX FREDERICK PETROSKEY CHARLES PFRUENDER HERBERT PFUNDT 35 CARL PICKELMAN JEROME PIETRZAK -ANDREW PLATKO ROY PORTERFIELD JOHN POWER DAVID PRENTICE EUGENE PRICE RICHARD QUESNEL GEORGE ROGERS RAYMOND ROSA RONALD ROTH IMANTS ROGA THOMAS ROHDE RICARDO ROMERO HUGH ROTTIERS LARRY RUPP ROBERT RUPPEL THOMAS RUSHFORD JAMES SAPAK 38 LORENZ SCHMIEGE PAUL RYDEN LARRY RYON DUNCAN SARTAIN ROBERT SCHEIB JOHN SCHNEPF RONALD SCHROEDER h m LARRY RYTLEWSH RICHARD SCHLACHTi KENNETH SCHULTZ JAMES SCHREMS WILLIAM SCHWEITZER EDWARD SERGENT WILLIAM SCHNEIDER ARNEY SCHMIDT ARTHUR SHUFELT LEON SCOTT ROBERT SEAMON RONALD SELK 39 RICHARD SERMON RONALD SEYMOUR JOHN SHANNON MICHAEL SLASINSKI RODNEY SMITH KENNETH SOLINSKI JERRY SOCIER STANLEY SOLAK LEONARD SPECKIN DENNIS STAMIRIS KENNETH STECKERT 40 CLIFFORD STEFF RAYMOND STEFF ARNOLD STEIN BERNARD STELTER JOHN SUTORK JARRARD URBANCIK f DONALD SYED CHESTER URBANIAK JACK TAYLOR WILLIE THOMPSON 41 STANLEY URBANIAK RONALD VEITENGRUBER KENNETH WACHNER CARL VOGES JyX i Jr DONALD WALDRON DANIEL WALSH ARTHUR WATSON RICHARD WEAVER 42 PHILLIP WHALEY HOWARD WIECHMAN .DAVID WIELAND JAMES WALLACE RICHARD WESLEY OWEN WILLETT WILLIAM WILT GRANT WINCHELL EL WOOD WIRTH EDWARD WOJAHN JAMES WOLF ORVAL WOLFGRAM ROBERT YANT DUANE ZIMMER 43 GUENTER ZITTEL MAX ZITTEL JOSEPH ZOLTON EDWARD CARROLL JACKIE SAXTON DENNIS LAWLER Photo Less Sophomore Men Th °Mas OUB ,i A- at ' A % °z 5 Q % Ot K9 RICHARD WILLARD % DON KIRBY TIM TOMKE JOSEPH MOORE GILBERT JUNGERHELD JOSEPH STEMPEK A % % ROBERT GROCH RALPH WILSON CHARLES KRISTINEK GERALD DUEWEKE RONALD WEEDNER DONALD LALONDE DUANE NICKLESS ROY WALKER GARY RITCHIE CSSfc l lr, JON FAHRNER ERNEST FISCHER RONALD KOEHLER ’ FRANK SALGAT cX °% ' X CHARLES WALTER MARCO MONNECCHI sP NELSON LASH % JACK LAYLE % W DANIEL OBRIEN GAITIS SKABARDIS DONALD JOHNSON candid section ! ' 3 51 14 ym p ' 62 FRESHMEN NAMES WILL BE FOUND ACCORDING TO PAGE NUMBERS AT THE END OF THIS SECTION. FRESHMEN NAMES WILL BE FOUND ACCORDING TO PAGE NUMBERS AT THE END OF THIS SECTION. 63 64 1 m 65 66 FRESHMEN NAMES WILL BE FOUND ACCORDING TO PAGE NUMBERS AT THE END OF THIS SECTION. 67 68 69 70 FRESHMEN NAMES WILL BE FOUND ACCORDING TO PAGE NUMBERS AT THE END OF THIS SECTION. iff? 71 72 FRESHMEN NAMES WILL BE FOUND ACCORDING TO PAGE NUMBERS AT THE END OF THIS SECTION. 73 74 75 7b 77 Mpl 78 79 80 81 83 84 87 88 89 FRESHMEN NAMES ACCORDING TO PAGE NUMBERS LEFT TO RIGHT - 62 - JAMES ANDERSON WILLIAM ALLINGTON JUDITH ADCOCK RICHARD ASMAN GENE ARNOLD JANET ANDERSON JEAN ANDERSON DERALD ADCOCK JOSE ARRAUT BONNIE ARNOLD WILLIAM ABBE MARI AHRENS THOMAS AMES ROBERT ANDERSON TERRY AUMAN MELVIN ARNOLD GERALD ADCOCK SHARON ANDERSON WARREN ABBS PRISCILLA AMRHEIN LEFT TO RIGHT - 63 - GLENN ASADORIAN BRUNO ANSEVICS ADOLPH AYALA DONNA BUBLITZ RONALD BISKUP CHARLES BATCKE CLYDE BRAMAN CHARMAINE BRASSEUR JOAN BORUSZEWSKI CHARLES BROWN JULIE BOWKER JEAN BALCER RICHARD BACH LORNA BUDDENBAUM RICHARD BRONDSTETTER BRIAN BISSONETTE EVELYN BLACK JUDITH BRUNETTE CLAYTON BURLEY LEFT TO RIGHT FRESHMEN NAMES LEFT TO RIGHT - 64 - BETTY BOYD FRED BURNEY JOHN BRINN MARILYN BROWN LLOYD BARTLETT CARL BALDYS JERRY BERG ROBERT L. BARBER JOAN BROMELY GERALD BECHANKO RONALD BANASZAK PAUL BARTHOLOMEW PATRICIA BISSONETTE FRANCES BURK DEWEY BERTRAM NORRIS BOURDOW GREGORY BARRIS SANDRA BARTON STEVE BARRIS ARLENE BRIDGES - 65 - GEORGE BUSH GEORGE BROWN KENNETH BOTKINS ERNEST BOURCIER JUDITH BABINSKI LEON BORUCKI JAMES L. BAIRD LEE BRINK MICHAEL BISSONETTE RICHARD BRENNAN PETER BUDA NANCY BRIGHAM ROBERT BIESZKE RONALD BROWNING ROBERT BERNER MARILYN BOTKINS JANET COUSSENS GARY COTTON BILLIE CARLISLE DONALD CRIPPEN - 66 - WILBUR CRIPPEN RICHARD COMPTON FAY CARMELL LLOYD CHAPMAN PHILIP CREASER LYLE COOPER JULIE COLE BARBARA CORLEY DONALD CZERWINSKI ERNEST CALDWELL RICHARD CORBIN CAROL CAMPBELL CHARLES COFFEY THOMAS COVIEO DAVID CONVERSE WILLIAM CIARAMITARO RONALD COLLIVER GLENDA COLLICKER JAMES CARROLL MARILYN CONKLE PAT COLE - 67 - NANCY CUNNINGHAM THOMAS CAMERON KEITH CLARKE MARY DUTTON JOHN DONAHUE PATRICIA DRAVES HERBERT DELGADO JAMES DELONG ANNE DEVORE RAYMOND DESHAZO ARNOLD DUFORT THOMAS DEMETRIOUS VERNON DENNIS JANET DOMINO GEORGE DEMSKI THOMAS DIXON THOMAS DOBBICK PHILLIP DOYLE SHARON DOUTRE RICHARD DAVIS - 68 - - 70 - ROBERT GRACZYK MICHAEL GARZA HELEN GREVE BEVERLY GASTA ARTHUR GOODMAN JEAN P. GRAVES CONNIE GRILLS LYNN GINSIVER VERONICA GOBESKI LARRY GILLION BARBARA GUSTOFSON GERALD GILLMAN KAY GIBSON NANCY GAUTHIER JOANNE GOSS MARGARET GROFF MARI AM AND A GOEBEL CAROLE GREEN MICHAEL GALLAGHER MARJORIE GRIEF - 71 - - 73 - RICHARD HAEULER ED HAAG RICHARD HEMBLING ALLEN HOFFMAN JAMES HEINDL WILLIAM HERSEM DAVE INGRAM ALOYSIA JACOBS GARY JACOBS GEORGIA JEFFREY MARLENE JESKE GARY JOHNS DAVID JOHNSON SALLY JOHNSON ELANOR JOHNSON HARVEY OTTO JACOB NORMAN JONAS RALPH JONES JOHN JOHNSON JOHN JAZ WEAK THOMAS JANOWICZ - 74 - PAUL JACOBS PATRICK JOHNSON WILLIAM JACOB ALAN D. JANKOWIAK RON J. JAKUBIAK BERNARDINE KRAWCZYK. JUDITH KITZMAN JOHN KELLEY DARLENE KAZMIERSKI WILLIAM KOCH JAMES KLOHA FRANCES KABAT GUY KNOLL JOSEPH KARAS TIMOTHY KNAPP TIMOTHY KELLY THOMAS E. KOCSIS CAROLYN KEELER GERALDINE KROMPTEZ ROBERT LEROY KELLY - 75 - JUDY KNAUBE RONALD KULA ROBERT KILLMAR BETTE KIMBALL DAVID KING TERRY KUHLA ROBERT KINNEY ALAN KOCH VERNON W. KUCH THOMAS KRUEGER ROBERT KACZMAREK DAVID KOTULIONUS IRENE KUCH JANET KOCH KAREN LEWIS MANUEL LOPEZ PATRICIA LEVALLEY BONNIE LAFEAR MICHAEL LEWICKI THOMAS F. LANGE HAROLD A. DE VORE JR. R. JAMES DUFTY MARY DAVIS THOMAS DENAY CELESTER DE GROAT RONALD DOWNEY BARBARA DONAKOWSKI DANIEL DRAKE GERALD ECKERD NORMAN EVANS LINDA ESSEX RONALD ELAM JANICE EBRIGHT BARBARA EDDY JOSEPH FILARY NEIL L. FRENZEL CAROL FROST WM. FREEMAN MARY LOU FIN BEN FROST - 69 - WILLIAM GRACZYK RICHARD GLAZA WILLIAM GRAEBNER MARY GRAY GEORGE R. GRAVLIN ROBERT GREEN ROCKY GRANVECCHIA JANET TREINDER BARBARA HINDERSON CHARLES HOOVER LEONARD HUTCHINSON JOHN HUTCHINSON DONALD K. HOVER LEOMIA HOLT EARLIN HALL WILLIAM HUMPHREY KENNETH HOFFMAN JUDITH HALLECK JOHN HUNTLEY FRED HARRIS GALE HANOVER PATRICIA HAZEN - 72 - KONRAD MICHAEL FISHER JOANNE FOX RUSSEL FRIEBE JOANNE FLIEGEL GERALD FINNER FREDERICK FERGUSON WM. FEHRENBACH ELEANOR FINGER ROBERT FINGER FRED FINN BONNIE FREEMAN JOHN FOLY IMA FLAKOSKI MARGARET FUSS CRAIG FITCH CHARLES FREDERICK PHYLLIS FINN BARBARA FOX NANCY FOULDS KEN HERBERT DENNIS L. HARTNER HENRY HIDALGO JANICE M. HETZNER MICHAEL J. HICKEY DAVID HAROWITZ WILLIAM HAWKE SHARON HOSKINS ON WAYNE HAHN CHARLENE A. HELMINIAK RAYMOND HOPPE CAROLYN HESSELTINE ROSEMARY HURLEY JAMES HEYSE VIVEN HIROKAWA SUE HUMES BEVERLY HERZOG HERBERT HANSON GUY HARDY PATRICK HORAN RICHARD L. HOWARD - 76 - WILLIAM LITTLE ALAN LEVI THELMA LOWERY BRUCE LOFBACK PATRICK LAFLAIR SHARON LANGE CAROL LAPOINTE LARRY LINCOLN JUDITH LAFEAR GERALD LYNCH KENNETH LOUCHART ARDITH LEMKE WILLIAM LALL THERESA LHEUREAUX ANN LEMKE MICHAEL LAKE TERRY P. LAKE JACK LAFOREST LAURENCE LOVISKA EDMUND LUPTOWSKI - 77 - RICHARD LISNICH JAMES R. LUNDBERG RONALD LEIDLIAN JACK D. LAUNDRA JAMES LANGCLON KENNY LASPERANCE BILLIE LOFBACK MIKE MYNARICK MARIE MCINERNEY EDWARD MCKENDRY JOYCE MAILLETTE ARTHUR MAPES JR. MICHAEL MIKOLS BONNIE MUNN WILLIAM MCPARLAN LOUISE MICHAELS KATHLEEN MALENFANT RICHARD MEYER LINDA L. MEYERS DANIEL MICHALAK - 78 - DA VID MILLER THOMAS MATUSZEWSKI GARY MORRISSETTE WILLIAM MEALOY JOHN MARGRETTE JOYCE MEYLAN KEITH MACKENZIE ANN MCCARTHY JOHN MARTIN WALLACE ME NTLE WILLIS MEDDAUGH ADA MEXICOTTE KAY LYNN MAXWELL ROBERT MCCANN JR. MIKE MERRITT WALTER MACLOCHLAN ROBERT MILKA THOMAS MCGEE SANDRA METZGAR GARY MILLER 91 LEFT TO RIGHT FRESHMEN NAMES LEFT TO RIGHT - 79 - RICHARD MCDOWELL WILLIMA MCKAY GARY L. MAGRIDGE HARRIS MCNEAL WILLIAM MURLICK DUANE MORGAN SANDRA MORRELL HAROLD MASTIN DENNIS MILLER JUDITH MATHIS MARGOT MANTLE RICHARD A. MALMGREN LYNN MORGAN JOAN NOWLAND MICHAEL MARKS WAYNE MCTAGGART MIKE MCLAVY BENJAMIN MARXER ARCHIE NEUMEYER NANCY NESBITT MARGO NEWCOME SCOTT NEWCOME - 80 - CARL NICHLYN JERRY NEEDHAM JOHN NICKEL JUDY NORD BONNIE NASH THOMAS NEAL CLAUDE OSTRANDER CAROL F. O ' CONNOR NOLA OSWALD MICHAEL OLK PATRICIA O ' LOUGHLIN AGNES L. ORGEN ROBERT PATTS LESLIE C. PEPLINSKI THOMAS J. PRZSYLSKI JAMES PRIEBE DALE PERO RICHARD POST ELIZABETH PIETRYGA DIANNE POOLE - 81 - JEAN PHYLLIPS LEONARD PODSIADLIK JAMES PARISH KATHERINE PIETRUSINASKI MONICA PACENSKI LARRY PRIME JAMES C. POWELL GARY PRASCHAN GARRY POTTS ARDITH NIERNBERG ROBERT L. PHILLIPS JUDY PLARSKI SUSAN PETERSON DAWN PORTER ROBERT PIOTROWSKI LOIS QUART DOROTHYMAE ROGNER ROBERT O ' RUPPEL RUTH REMINGTON MARTIN REYNOLDS - 82 - WM. RASE MIKE ROZNAWSKI KENNETH RATHJE LORRAINE ROMAIN GERALD RIGDA LEE RIBBLE MICHAEL REMINGTON RICHARD REMINGTON ROBERT REISIG SHARRON RADDATZ JAMES RAYMOND JUDY ROSE JAMES RUSSELL CHARLES REQUADT BERNARD RUSZKOWSKI MICHAEL RICO GLORIA RAMON CHESTER REZLU KENNETH J. RUTH JERRY RODRIQUEZ - 83 - BOBBY ANN ROBINSON HAROLD D. ROWELL WILTON RANCE RIM ROSA DONALD V. ROT TIERS DAVID RICHES DIANA ROTH MARION REDDICK PHYLIS RYTLEWSKI MARY ELLEN RUDY PATRICK RACE ED RIVET PAUL RUMMLER JERRY RIGG ROBERT T. RITTENBURG NOEL S. RYDER PAUL SAMSON DAVID SCHROEDER DELBERT SCHREMS ALAN SWINEHART - 84 - THOMAS ROZEWSKI RICHARD STEINER ROBT. SHABLUCK GARY SOLLNER KENT SMITH THOMAS STEINBAUER WM. STAHL DANIEL SCOTT DOROTHY SIMMET NANCY SCHREMS KAYE SIMMONS MARILYN SAHR BETTY SHABLUK ANNE MARIE SWINCICKI JANICE SOPE JUDITH DISSONS DOROTHY SHIELDS silvua SILMS ALAN SCHAFER JEANNE SKYRME - 85 - ARLENE SURATH LAWRENCE SCHMITZ RONALD SCHEUNSTUHL KAREN SARGENT HARVEY SMIELEWSKI LEE SPERRY WAYNE STRINGER CLAIRE SILVERMAN MARIETTA SAUVE WM. SCHWARTZ ERWIN STOLDT DENNIS SMITH JUDY SMITH MARILYN STEADMAN CAROLYN SMITH ROGER SUNDQUIST ROBERT B. SPENCER GARY STARK IDA SERMON JOSEPH SCHMIDT - 86 - F. MICHAEL STAPISH FRED STODDARD ROGER STANGE EDWARD STAPISH JR. JOSE SANCHEZ JOYCE KAY SHARAR RITA SHERIDAN ROBT. SCHRADER CLARENCE SPENCER GERALD SYLVESTER MARLENE SALGAT JOHN THOMAS JACK TRUDELL RICHARD TOEPPNER MARIETTA TURMELL RICHARD G. TOBER HARVEY TAYLOR ARNOLD TURNER ROBT. TROJANOWICZ DAVID TINKER - 87 - LARRY TAFT PAUL TROUP FRED TOLSON RONALD TORGEN RON TRIER THEODORE TIEDE RICHARD THOMPSON JERRY THURSON CARL TORRES EDWARD TABB CAROL TIMMONS SUSAN TOPP TRUMAN TALLY MARY TROGAN DAVID URBYTES JUDY URBAN THOMAS VAN DYKE GARRY VAN OCHTEN WILLARD VINK WALLACE VANDECAR - 88 - JANE VAN ALSTINE THOMAS VITEK ROBT. VANTOL VERGEL VEIT RICHARD VITEK WALTER VOLLMER JOHN D. WALDRON BEVERLY WRIGHT WM. WESTOVER ROBT. WILCOXON WM. WATSON JAMES WALWORTH WM. WILLAVIZE DARWIN WEBB LU WELLER WM. WIECHMANN MARSHALL WILLIAMS WM. WINISTORF LINDSAY WRIGHT COLLEEN WHITMAN - 89 - DUANE WIEBEC DENNIS WISNIEWSKI ROBERT WEST MARY WILSON STANLEY WESOLEK HENRIETTA WISNIEWSKI JIM WOJCIECHOWSKI KATHERINE WACHOWIAK EDWIN WACHOWIAK BONNIE WADE ROBT. WEGENER WM. WEBER GERALD WOLLEVER DONALD WALTER ROBERTA WRIGHT JUDITH WESLEY JOYCE WILSON CHARLES WEDDING TOM WIRTZ GARY WURTZ - 90 - DONNA YOUNG RONALD ZEDNICEK FRED ZIELINSKI DALE ZIELINSKI JIM ZOOK JAMES ZANNER JAMES ZEDER ED ZIEGLER THOMAS ZITTER RICHARD ZOLINSKI RONALD ZIETZ KEN ZIEGLER BOB YOUNG RICHARD YOESTING UNAL YONAK ROBERT YAHRMARKET 92 Among the many services the Circle K organiza¬ tion performs for the Saginaw-Bay City area are these: playing Santa Claus for the St. Vincent de Paul or¬ phans; selling papers with the Goodfellows for needy families, buiLding a float for the St. Patrick’s Day par ade; and holding a dance for the J.C. students, which includes electing a queen. Back row; Thomas Zitter, Paul Diehl, Gerald Hendricks, James Heindl, Dave King, Arnold Turner, Thomas Metiva, Bill Sch neider, Dr. Doll, Dick Lesnick, Paul Ryden,. Lloyd Bartlet. Tim Janetski, Wally Vandercar, Bill Dukarski, Dan Drake. Front row: Rollie Anderson, James Fahunbruch, Pres. Harry Engels, William Gasta. Sherrie Buzzard, Kay Gibson, Rosanne Morrison, Mar jean Kane, Catherine Mc¬ Farland, Julie Cole, Sharon Raddatz, Julie Dittmar, Kay Bromley, Margaret Troester, Jeanette Bischoff, Mary Grams, Judy Brunette, Sue Humes, Miss Water¬ man. Back row: Ed Sergent; Richard Romero; Terry Murphy; Mike Marks; Wayne Densey; unknown. 3rd Row: Roger White; Mary Galle; Phillip Gugel; unknown. 2nd Row: Dick Remington; Evelyn Shields; Herbert Hanson; John Schnepf; Dorothy Shields; unknown. Front Row: unknown Sally Johnson; Glen Miller; Joanne Limberg; Wm. Honey. 96 NEWSPAPER STAFF Back row: Mr. Starr, Tom Demetrion, Dick Steiner, Ron Downey. Front row: Earline Hall, Ronnie Gobeski, Arlene Surath, Diana Roth, Kay Pietrusinski. STUDENT CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Back row: Mr. Woodford, Miss Elkin, Phy- llis Finn, Judy Smith, Ann Lemke, Joyce - anne Wilson, Barbara Fischer, Marilyn Brown, Mr. Henning, Miss Lagden. Front row: Mari- amanda Goebel, Judith Coppler, Linda Ma¬ son, Marian Reddick. CONSERVATION CLUB Back row: Arnold Stein, Ernie Fischer, Richard Cor¬ bin, Pres. Richard McKeller, Gerald Hendricks, Thomas Zitter, Charles Hoover. Second row: Mr. Ryan, Charles Hanna, Jim Langdon, Jerry Maturen, Mr. Calef. Bottom row: Tom Ames, Margaret Max, well, Judy Babinski, Michael Bohlinger, Aronld Turner. VETERANS’ CLUB Mr. Klein, Philip Gugel, Richard Romero, Terrence Murphy, John Schneff, Bill Honey, Marv McIntosh, John Kleinebreil. 97 STUDENT COUNCIL Bob Yant, Sandi Falen, Fred Tolson, Julie Cole, Mr. Fortney, Barbara Bliss, Glenn Miller, Nancy Cunningham, Jim Martin, Larry Toft. Back row: Jim Zanner, Jim Parish, Bill Murlick, Bob Seaman, Len Ballosh, Bob Lennox, Imants Roga, John Little, Jay Roth. Fifth row: Gerald Hendricks, Gale Hanover, Jim Carroll, Bob Killmen, Tom Dixon, B. J. Schwartz, Bob Kent, Jerry Rigda, Paul Ryden. Fourth row: Richard Lesnick, James Heindl, Carl Nicklyn, Herb Harriman, Vernon Kuch, Larry Gillian, William Jacob, William Wiechma nn, Dick Steiner. Third row: Julie Cole, Linda Meyers, Jeannie Anderson, Roberta Wright, Jan Campeau, Joan Bor- wozewski, Judy Nord, Rosanne Morrison, Carol Pettigrew, Nancy Nesbitt, Nancy Sch- rems. Second row: Penny Amrbein, Barbara Gustavson, Margo Newcomb, Sue Humes, Donna Dublitz, Kelly Bernard, Jeanette Bischoff, Sandy Struble, Bonnie Bruns. Bottom row: Pat Cole, Judy Knaub, Joan Gillman, Pres. Jim St. Laurent, Janet Grew, Lois Quast, Karen Lewis. CHEERLEADERS Back row: Wayne Gale, Joyce Thorne, Harvey Smilewskl. Front Row: Barbara Bliss, Carole Bernard, Joanne Nitz, Betty Shabluk. Jr . pi ' mm I m ' SP COUNTY NORMAL Pres: Mrs. Nancy Yant Vice Pres: Donna Stevens Seer: Marilyn Tulloch Treas: Beulah Camin Members: Janice Schroeder, Wilhemena Jane, Janet Roselowski, Jean¬ ette Kaminski, Sandy Gawlak, Rosanne Morrison, Edwina Ciolek, Julie Dittmar, Kay DuRussell, Ruth Hayes, Sue Nowak, Sue Mehalski, Mar- joray Frank, Mary Jane Ederer, Judy Pack, Betty Rytlewski, Judy Pietry- zak, Mary Jane Racksewicz, Edith Wirth (these names are not in order with the picture). 98 PEP CLUB Back row: Dean Kem, Jerry Rigda, Miclf Stapish, Bob Festerling, Richard MacDowell, Manuel Lopez, William Graebner, Robert Wilcox, A1 Kayner. Front row: Kay Wacho wiak. Earline Hall, Wilhelmina Jane, Sandy Gawlack, Lorna Buadenbaum, Marilyn Brown, Ronni Gobeski, Carolyn Smith, Toni Whitman, Lynn Bensiver. Cheerleaders: Harvey Smielewski, Joyce Thorne, Barbara Bliss, Wayne Gale. 100 I Members: Wm. Heisem; Gale Han over; Jim Kozlowski; Chuck Fredrii Hal Devore; Wm. Heddaugh; Wm. McKay; Tom Kocsis, Duane Wie- beck. Pres: Dennis Muirhead Vice Pres: John Shannon Treas: Jerry Socier Sec: Bill Graebner PHI THETA KAPPA INITIATION NIGHT Back row: James McLean, Mr. Pawling, Miss Lagden, Mrs. Omans, Mr. Calef, John Boyce. Second row: Evelyn Shields, Kay DuRussel, Treas: Kieth Parrot, Vice Pres: Joanne Wejrowski, Pres; Mary Dunn, Historian: Vija Arins, Mary Lou Ederer. Botton row: Joan Caterer, Geraldine Morris, Janice Schroeder, Second National Vice Pres. Teri Bennet, Ruth Qrnya, Janet Roth. ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE Miss Druary, Miss Hellmuth Mr. Castillo, Mr. Pease, Nancy Cunningham, Julie Cole. Introduction by an expert Publicity on our publication AND THOSE WHO REPRESENT US Anecdotes on Americans SOCIAL COMMITTEE Miss Waterman, Barbara Steiner, Sue John¬ son, Kay Gibson, Bob Protrowski, Harold Mitas, Paul Diehl, Mary Galle, Larry Toft, Dianna Roth, Harry Engels, Janice Schroe- der, Judy Brunette, Joan Limberg. COfS W. R. A. LEFT BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION TO RIGHT OFFICERS OF THE NEWMAN CLUB Left to right: Mr. McNally, Sherry Buzzard, Karlene Rabidoux, Jim Martin, Father Pilarski, Glenn Mil¬ ler, Sue Johnson, Miss KLOSOWSKI 102 Dr. Eric J. Bradner, Dean Walter E. Thorsberg B.A. M.Ed. Registrar Administration Palmer B. Kern B.A. B.S. Dean of Men Lois L. Waterman B.A. M. A. Dean of Women Robert M. Stuart B.A. M. A. Director Evening College Elwyn J. Bodley Superintendent of Schools RUSSELL F. BECK PRESIDENT Board of Education MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION DONALD M. HUBBLE VICE PRES. HERMAN KOFFMAN EDWARD S. GLAZA CARL H. SMITH FRANKLIN VANDEN BROOKS S. DILLON FOSS Lome P. Adams Jacquelyn Austin Elizabeth Beary John H. Brinn Loren Cady Robert T. Calef Charles W. Castillio t Brendan Cahill Frances Ceglarek Lynn W. Conway Lloyd E. Devol Louis W. Doll Patricia Drury Cova Elkin Meta M. Ewing Harold B. Fortney Theophile Franek Samuel J. Freed Douglas Gordon Florence Haslip Beverly Hatfield Erma J. Hellmuth Otto Henning Hal W. Hepler Thelma Jarvis Libbie Kessler Richard Klein Olive L. Lagden Lila Lauria Miss Leison Ruth Long Alice A. Lynch Edward V. McNally Harriet Morgan Virginia J. Mulligan Margaret Omans Harry G. Parks George O. Pease Rev. Pilarski Kathleen B. Plum Lawrence Pursglove Ada L. Royal Lorraine Rugenstein William A. Ryan Jr. Cordean Siebrasse Arnold A. Schwartz Hugo E. Siehr Earl W. Smith Paul D. Starr Edward J. Stry Louis Ueberhorst Virginia K. Van Benschoten Oskars K. Vilsons John A. Wagner Wilfred R. Waldron Dorothy Walker Fred J. Williams George Wilson Zane A. Wilson Marion L. Woodford Albert H. Woodruff Harvey Wickman Don Woodworth John Pawling Georgiann Klosowski Faculty ADAMS, LORNE P. PHYSIOLOGY B.A., M.A., University of Michigan. Additional graduate work: University of Michigan. BERRY, ELIZABETH MUSIC B.Mus., M.Mus., Michigan State University. BRADNER, ERIC J. DEAN, PRINCIPAL OF BAY COUNTY NORMAL SCHOOL B.A., Occidental College; M.A., Ph.D., Northwestern University. Additional graduate work: University of Southern California and Standford University. BRINN, JOHN H. MATHEMATICS B.S., M.Ed., Murray State College. Additional graduate work: Vanderbilt University. BURKE, BEVERLY (MRS.) MUSIC B.Mus., Oberlin College. Additional graduate work: Syracuse University. CADY, LOREN MUSIC A. A., Bay City Junior College; B.Mus., Oberlin College; M. Mus., University of Michigan. CAHILL, BRENDAN ENGLISH B. A., University of Southern California; M.A. University of South- ern California. CALEF, ROBERT T. BIOLOGY B.S., M.S., University of Illinois; M.A., University of Michigan. Additional graduate work: University of Illinois, Duke University, University of Michigan, Emory University, Graduate Air Force In¬ telligence School, Brisbane, Australia; Roscoe B. Jackson Memorial Cancer Laboratory. CASTILLO, CHARLES W. SPEECH B.A., M.A., University of Redlands. Additional graduate work: University of Colorado. CONWAY, LYNN V. PHYSICAL EDUCATION, BASKETBALL, CROSS COUNTRY COACH B.S., Michigan State University, Additional graduate work: Michi¬ gan State University and University of Michigan. DEVOL, LLOYD E. ECONOMICS B.A., M.A., Ohio State University. Additional graduate work: University of Michigan. DOLL, LOUIS W. HISTORY B.A., M.A., Ph.D., B.A.L.S., University of Michigan; Ph.D. (Hon¬ orary), Nihon University, Tokyo. Additional graduate work: Army Intensive Japanese Language School; Military Intelligence Service Language School. DRURY, PATRICIA HISTORY B.A., Occidental College; M.A., Claremont College. ELKIN, COVA MATHEMATICS B.S., Western Kentucky State College; M.A., University of Kentucky. EWING, META M. MATHEMATICS B.S., M.S., Michigan State University. Additional graduate work: Michigan State University and University of Chicago. | FREED, SAMUEL J. PHYSICS B.S., Northern Michigan College of Education; M.S., University of Michigan. Additional graduate work: Michigan State University. FRANEK, THEOPHILE SHOP B.A., M.A., Western Michigan University. FORTNEY, HAROLD B. POLITICAL SCIENCE, HISTORY B.A., Fairmont State Teachers College; M.A,, West Virginia Univer¬ sity. Additional graduate work: University of Wisconsin and Ohio State University. GAITSKILL, LAWRENCE R. POLITICAL SCIENCE, HISTORY B.A., M.A., University of Kentucky. Additional graduate work: Alliance-Francaise, Paris, and University of Strasbourg, France. Index GORDON, DOUGLAS BUSINESS B.A., B.S., Central Michigan College; M.A., University of Michi¬ gan. Additional graduate work: Michigan State University and Western Michigan University. HASLIP, FLORENCE EDUCATION B.S., Central Michigan College of Education; M.A., University of Michigan. HELLMUTH, ERMA J. GERMAN, SPANISH B.A., M.A., University of Michigan. Additional graduate work: Centro de Estudios, Madrid; Cent ro de Estudios, Mexico; University of Buenos Aires; University of Heidelberg; Diploma de Suficiencia, Centro de Estudios Historicos, Madrid. HENNING, OTTO ENGLISH B.S., Central Michigan College; M.A., University of Michigan. HEPLER, HAL W. ENGLISH B. Ed., University of Toledo; M. A., New York University. KESSLER, LIBBIE LIBRARIAN A. A., Bay City Junior College; B.A., University of Michigan; B.S. L. S., University of Illinois. KLEIN, RICHARD ECONOMICS, SOCIOLOGY B. A., M.A., Michigan State University. KLOSOWSKI, GEORGIANN BUSINESS B.S., Central Michigan College; M.A., Teachers College, Colum¬ bia University. LAGDEN, OLIVE L. FRENCH A. A., Bay City Junior College; B.A., M.A., University of Michigan. Additional graduate work: Boston University; Western Reserve University-French School; Middlebury College-French School. LEESON, MARJORIE M. (MRS.) ACCOUNTING B. S., Western Michigan University; M.A., University of Michigan. LONG, RUTH ENGLISH B.S., Taylor University of Michigan LYNCH, ALINE A. BUSINESS B.S., Western Michigan University; M.A., University of Michigan. Three-year certificate, American Savings and Loan Institute, Chicago. Additional graduate work; University of Wisconsin and University of Michigan. McNALLY, EDWARD V. ENGLISH, BASEBALL COACH B.A., Seton Hall University; M.A., University of Minnesota. MORGAN, HARRIET (MRS.) PHYSICAL EDUCATION B.S., Central State Teachers College; M.S., University of Oklahoma. MUELLER, KARL H. GOLF, ASSISTANT BASKETBALL COACH B.S., Central Michigan College. Graduate Work: University of Michigan. MULLIGAN, VIRGINIA J. (MRS.) PRACTICAL NURSING B.S.N., University of Michigan. OMANS, MARGARET B. (MRS.) ENGLISH B.S., M.A., University of Michigan. Additional graduate work: Columbia University. PARKS, HARRY G. POLITICAL SCIENCE B.A., Eastern Michigan College; M.A., Colorado State College; M. A., University of Michigan; M.S.Ed., Indiana University. Addi¬ tional graduate work; Wayne University, Boston University, Denver University, University of Arkansas, and Graduate Army Administra¬ tive School. PAWLING, JOHN GEOGRAPHY B.A., University of North Dakota; M.A., Pennsylvania State. PEASE, GEORGE O. DRAFTING B.S., M.S., Stout State College. PURSGLOVE, LAWRENCE CHEMISTRY B.S., M.S., Sc.D., Carnegie Technical Institute. Additional grad¬ uate work; University of Minnesota. Ill Faculty Index PLUM, KATHLEEN B. (MRS.) ART B.S., University of Wisconsin. Graduate work: Ecole Russe d’Art Applique, Paris; Fountainebleau School of Fine Arts, Fountainebleau, France; University of Wisconsin; Columbia University; University of Michigan; Michigan State University; Tyler School of Fine Arts, Temple University. ROYAL, ADA I. PSYCHOLOGY B.S., Eastern Michigan College; M.A., University of Chicago. Additional graduate work: University of Michigan, Columbia University, and University of Southern California. RYAN, WILLIAM A., JR. GEOLOGY, TRACK COACH B.A., Miami University; M.A., University of Missouri. Additional graduate work: University of Illinois, Washington University, and University of Michigan. SCHWARTZ, ARNOLD A. DRAWING A.S., Bay City Junior College; B.S.F., M.F., University of Michigan. Additional graduate work: University of Washington and University of Michigan. SIEHR, HUGO E. B.S., University of Wisconsin; M. tional graduate work: Michigan MATHEMATICS E., Marquette University. Addi- State University. WHAT DO OUR CUSTOMERS MEAN TO MONEY! SMITH, EARL W. ENGLISH B.A., M.A., Ed.D., University of Michigan. STARR, PAUL D. POLITICAL SCIENCE B.A., Colorado State College; M.A., Colorado University. STUART, ROBERT M. DIRECTOR EVENING COLLEGE B.A., Central Michigan College; M.A., University of Michigan. Additional graduate work: University of Michigan. STRY, EDWARD J. CHEMISTRY B.A., Canisius College; M.Ed., University of Buffalo, Additional graduate work: University of Buffalo, University of North Carolina, and Michigan State University. THORSBERG, WALTER E. REGISTRAR, MATHEMATICS B.A., M.Ed., University of Michigan. UEBERHORST, LOUIS ENGLISH B.A., M.A., Ph.D., University of Michigan. Additional graduate work: Harvard University, Wayne State University, and University of Michigan. van BENSCHOTEN, VIRGINIA K. (MRS.) ENGLISH B.A., Estern Michigan College; M.A., Wayne State University; L.L. B., University of Wyoming. Additional graduate work: University of Michigan. VILSONS, OSKARS K. MATHEMATICS M.A., University of Latvia. WAGNER, JOHN A. BIOLOGY B.S., Southern University; M.S., Duquesne University. Additional graduate work: Wiley College, University of Pittsburgh, University of Chicago, and Michigan State University. WALDRON, WILFRED R. HISTORY, CONTINUING EDUCATION B.A., M.A., M.Ed., University of Michigan WALKER, DOROTHY S. (MRS.) DIRECTOR OF PRACTICAL NURSING R.N., Saginaw General Hospital. Additional work: Central Michi¬ gan College and Wayne University. WATERMAN, LOIS L. DEAN OF WOMEN B.A., M.A., University of Michigan. Additional graduate work: University of Michigan; University of Wisconsin; Columbia Univer¬ sity; and Workshop for Curriculum and Counseling, Denver, Colora¬ do. WICKMAN, HARVEY PSYCHOLOGY, PHILOSOPHY B.A., Long Beach State; M.A., Long Beach State. WILLIAMS, FRED J. CHEMISTRY B.S., Michigan State University; M.A., University of Michigan. Additional graduate work: University of Chicago and Montana State College. THE SHOE MARKET 719 Washington • 212 Center “Bay City’s Largest Shoe Store 99 WILSON, GEORGE EDUCATION, SOCIOLOGY B.A., M.A., Michigan State University. Additional graduate work: Michigan State University and University of Michigan. WILSON, ZANE A. MATHEMATICS B.A., Otterbein College; M.A., Ohio State University. WOODFORD, MARION L. CHEMISTR1 B.S., Central Michigan College; M.A., Michigan State University. Additional graduate work: Michigan State University. WOODRUFF, ALBERT H. HISTORY B.A., Washington and Lee College; M.A., University of Virginia. WOODWORTH, DON ENGLIS1 B.A., Dartmouth College; M.A., Indiana University. KERN, PALMER B. DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS, DEAN OF ME Life Certificate, Central Michigan College; B. A., B. S., Western Michigan University. Additional graduate work: Michigan State University and Akron University. Terry Drake Jerry, Props. La Gourmet ' PIZZA SPAGHETTI Italiano Featuring the VESUVIO BROILER Bay City, Mich. 1005 SAGINAW ■Si ■ - I SUOIMSVj QUV SQVj fall OUtdOOR Red and black plaid sewed down pleated skirt with matching popover vest is accented with white long sleeve pullover sweater. The out¬ fit modeled by Judy is suitable for Fall time indoors or outdoors. fashions Togetherness within the double hooded cape of bright red. The ideal outdoor wear for football games is modeled by Don and Julie. This section has been introduced into this year¬ book primarily to feature the fashions of I960: the fashions worn in classroom and off campus by the students of Bay City Junior College. The fashion shots were modeled by the following stu¬ dents from Junior College: Jim St. Laurent, Kay Simmons, Janet Grew, Sue Humes, Leonard Bal- losh, Lois Quast, Bill Wiechman, Tom Krueger, Don Hover, Julie Bowker, Bette Kimball, Mike McCuen, Rosanne Morrison, Terry Auman, Bill Little, Carol Hessletine, Carol Pettigrew, Fred Brown, Judy Knaub, Judy Nord, Ray Deshazo, Judy Brunette, Chuck Requadt, Joyce Graft, Sue Johnson and Mary Ann Uhlman. Bay City Junior College yearbook thanks the fol¬ lowing Bay City stores for their co-operation in making possible these fashion features: Cambell’s Casuals, Bains, and May ' s Clothing. Sue models brown tweed bermuda and blazer set. Dark brown knee socks complete the attire. 114 the bay city Pullover and cardigan shag sweaters are just the thing for Fall time wear on outdoor occasions. Judy wearing the pull¬ over turtle-neck sweater with knitted cuffs gets a helping hand from Ray who wears the cardigan shag sweater with knitted cuffs and side pockets. To complete Judy ' s outfit .she wears tapered corduroy slacks while Ray wears polished cotten khakis. Both have on white low cut tennis shoes, so called sneakers. „■ - •— ' ' If’P%i 1 It; L | I PPipiHlMiiM . Mfw?s w ■ ' - Mv il y fj - ' ’ � m MiiiMHMi bold white horizo w The bulky knit sweater with jeweled neck line and push up sleeves is modeled by Rosanne. The skirt is of nubby tweed and black tights complete the casual look. . .mu. p- . _ iiiirtrlmiroi i¥ i inn iitift t hi-11 liiftP |l - H V« imm .� • BBHKBRET i .fNiaii ilSP 11 w % ilff H k — - «- -“- i MOT Sempliner ' s Bride Formal 9K9 902 NORTH WATER Call TW 2-2853 For An Appointment Consultant Service At No Charge 1,1,11| ' 1 4 $ 1 The an pl iic Mph Is A Diir-f -r-r fft ' et pair: Wtiite cable stitch sweater ' with sailor collar, trimmed with red and navy blue S off with a navy blue wrap around skirt worn c The kitten wears his own coat of light grey flit _ „ „ _ ' . Eg tailored look itra suit is modeled by ■he suit is camel and the jacket is touched :k trim and high waisted pockets which bold print blouse of white, gold and brown. «, ,1 • OUtfcOOR “ Individual 99 fall fashions On campus, at the game, on a date, in all activities the rugged, yet luxurious dark grey corduroy jacket is modeled by Don. The big, rib-knit collar pulls up high enough around the neck to break the cold wintry winds. 118 GOWN STYLES We Are Expertly Trained In All Phases Of Wedding Etiquette To Assist You With Even The Smallest Details — All of Course AT NO EXTRA CHARGE Consultants MRS. WALKER MRS. TAINSH ScvnA WASHINGTON AVE BAY CITY Late Fall in the country sets the background for this picture scene. Judy models a two piece suit in the new color of olive drabe. The skirt has soft box pleats and the jacket is fitted at the hip line and accented with gold buttons. Along with the outfit she carries a soft leather shoulder purse with metal clip. Tom models the shawl collar sweater of beige with bold stripes of black and light brown from the shoulder line to the waste line. It tops the continental look in slacks. Tom carries a beige polished cotton hip line jacket with orlon pile lining and wide collar. What she sees we 11 never know, but we see Bette wearing a plaid two piece outfit of Fall colors with matching cumberbun. The outfit tops a white rollup sleeve blouse. For that Biology field trip Sue wears a short sleeve wool plaid dress with boat neck and fringed hem. The white wrought-iron leaf patterned settee captures the setting of the styles worn by Mike and Julie. Mike wearing the new look in blazers is of wool knit, minus the collar. Its contrast is light grey slacks along with the continental tie. Julie wears a dress of cotton print bodice and a high waisted skirt of corduroy. The matching jacket of corduroy has a jeweled neckline and wooden buttons. H. G. WENDLAND COMPANY “Your Shopping Center 99 CONGRATULATIONS to the J. C. CLASS of I960 807 Washington Avenue ■Y MICHIGAN winteR fashions Its a wool striped parka with zip- up front and attachable hood worn by Jim. The parka is green and black and the ski pants are black. Len models waist length nylon parka with knit collar and cuffs, Pure silk parka in delightful bright floral paisley print is modeled by Kay. The jacket is waterproof and reverses to a solid color. Sue models a white, boat neck, cable stitch sweater along with light blue stretch pants. Her ski hat is of blue and white wool knit. Jan wears a light blue waterproof nylon ski jacket with attached hood, Her ski gloves are of water proof nylon also. I 1 ' 1 1 i f ill fm Illf I i 1 J KJ fp fmU I J J 1 ft coats on parade Left to right, Bette models a white three quarter length Shaggi Dog, which is accented with large wooden buttons. Judy models a corduroy full length coat trimmed with a racoon collar. Another racoon is featured on Sue’s polished cotton boy coat with orlon pile lining. Judy models a full length coat of corduroy with wide collar and cuffs of brushed orlon pile. Trench coats hit the spot light for guys and gals. Anytime of year the Trench coat can be and is worn. Here we see Sue and Fred with almost identical styles. Most of the coats have plaid or print linings. Note Fred’s Tyrolean (hat) of brown velour. manM GUYS AND GALS! WIECHMANN’S IN SAGINAW IS YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL THE LATEST COLLEGE FASHIONS. OUR NEW AND ENLARGED SPORTSWEAR DEPARTMENT HAS EVERYTHING FOR YOU GALS FROM THE EVER POPULAR TRENCH COAT AND THE LATEST BLEEDING MADRAS PLAID COLLECTION TO BRIGHT AND PRETTY “DATE DRESSES.” AND FOR YOU FELLOWS! WIECH¬ MANN’S HAS GONE COMPLETELY IVY! OUR NEW UNIVERSITY SHOP HAS A COMPLETE SELECTION OF THE LATEST STYLES IN THE COLLEGI WORLD. STOP IN AND SEE US, WE KNOW THAT WE ARE “HEP” TO THE LATEST COLLEGE FASHIONS! 116 SOUTH JEFFERSON SAGINAW, MICHIGAN The flared tunick matches the slim tweed skirt modeled by Rosanne and is worn with hooded long sleeve jersey blouse. This ensemble can be worn attractively at evening af¬ fairs. Terry wears grey pin stripe sport coat along with white shirt, tie and charcoal slacks. An outfit for ac¬ tivities in or out of college. Fall time brings out wools and corduroys worn by Carol and Bill. Carol wearing a tripple tone plaid slim skirt with Bill wear¬ ing dark olive green corduroy slacks with olive green wool shag sweater. 210 CENTER BAY CITY presents the number ' n wear suit in America 7 atfm7$eac i(b. Let’s take an old fashioned ride in fashions of today. Tom wearing dark blazer and light slacks is set off by the two tone striped tie. Carol patiently waiting for that buggy ride wears a sewed down pleated skirt with a dark contrasting print blouse and bulky knit cardigan draped over her shoulders. wash TAILORED BAY CITY COLLEGE JUNIOR shoes in fashion The brown leather loafers are still on the campus and there are no indications of them becoming out of style. Worn with cotton or wool bobby sox, they are not only practical, but popular as well. Spring, Summer, Fall, and Winter the tennis shoe can be seen worn on and off campus. White canvas with tie up front is the popular selection of college stu¬ dents. This handsome pair has the practical look for the college man. The black leather, loafer style with high front flaps are the big scoop for college men, The casual look for indoor or outdoor wear. It’s the soft leather desert boot which casually surrounds and ties about the ankle. For the relaxed look in men’s shoes are the dark suede desert boots with the soft rubber soles The’re just the shoes for relaxation and comfort. The illusion heel of soft leather has the casual, but confidence look. A touch of glamour has been added to the plain pomp with a clip of three wooden buttons Black kid leather with pointed toes and slim heels have the look of elegance with attached folds of leather across the toes. In the year’s collection of shoes the new look was present with the squash heel. Worn with stockings or tights are the squash heel flatty with soft leather tie up front and trimmed with gold. Shoes, book, and candle. The slim look in a leather tie flat with pointed toe and low cut near ankle. A pair for the col¬ lege look. fie HjBzauty of tfjoui WaUt’ SWINEHART SHOES TW 2-7823 501 Fift h Avenue Bay City pashionaBLe j. c. ham styles i960 Judy wears the new ‘French Twist.’ She uses big rollers and soft pin curls to set her hair. Old and yet new, the ‘duck-tail’ hair style, worn by Margie, is just the thing for any type of college life. Sue also wears the ‘French Twist.’ A fancy hair pin lends itself to tl dressy look of this new style. Mary Ann shows us the ‘Pin Curl’ loc Strolling about our campus, one would that this hair style is very popular among college girl T The demi-long Page Boy’ bracelets the ears. Ros anne wears a large sweeping wave over her forehead to add just the right touch of beauty to this hair style. 126 ' V: X : iA CReative acts INSOFAR AS WE KNOW, THIS IS THE FIRST TIME A CREATIVE ART SECTION HAS BEEN INCLUDED IN THE CRUCIBLE OR ANY OTHER YEARBOOK IN OUR AREA. JUST AS WE HAVE BALANCE IN DESIGN SO WE SHOULD HAVE BALANCE IN LIVING ALONG WITH OTHER IMPORTANT ACTIVITIES AT OUR JUNIOR COLLEGE SUCH AS ATHLETICS, CLUBS, AND SOCIAL LIFE, ART IN MANY FORMS PLAYS A ROLE. IN THIS THE ART DEPARTMENT FULLY CONCURS THEREFORE THAT THE CREATIVE SIDE OF THE BAY CITY JUNIOR COLLEGE STUDENTS SHOULD RECEIVE SOME RECOG NITION. WE WISH THIS PROJECT THE SUCCESS IT DESERVES. WE HOPE THAT IT WILL BE COME A TRADITIONAL PART OF EVERY FUTURE CRUCIBLE EDITION. TO THIS WE PLEDGE THE FULL COOPERATION OF THE ART DEPARTMENT KATHLEEN B. PLUM, DIRECTOR BAY CITY JUNIOR COLLEGE ART DEPARTMENT CReative ARts m® I 18k mm mm iK zv-v y mi !;s;V:UU:f Bill : : sil :V ;A : .v $ iil M ; am am y ' :. $$$ ’: . ' • CATHEDRAL AT A GLANCE ; y. « •: :• ivt THE STORM The ringing phone brought me down the stairs on a run, surprised that no one had made an attempt to answer it, I wondered if everyone had gone out. ’’Hello?-Just a minute, I ' ll see if she’s home.” ’’Katherine, telephone,” ’’I ' ll be right there.” She came out of the kitchen, munching on a cookie and not making the slightest effort to hurry to the waiting phone. Why didn ' t you answer the phone? You must have heard it. I had to stop washing the windows just because you were too lazy to walk out here.” She made a face at me and picked up the phone. Hello?-Oh, hi.” Having noticed that I was still standing near the phone, she turned her back and lowered her voice so I couldn ' t distinguish the words being said. Watching her now, I realized how quickly she had sprung from a little girl into a teenager. Tall and slim, with dark eyes and skin like the blush on a peach, she had the promise of developing into a beautiful woman someday. But she would have a long way to go before making that transition. Clad in the blue jeans and older brother ' s cast-off shirt she insisted on wearing, her appearance left something to be desired. It wasn’t bad enough that she dressed so atrociously, but anyone who tended to be conservative, especially in tweed, was termed an ' English square’ by her. And she made the appropriate gestures with her hands to express this somewhat unusual term. I had to smile when I thought of the first time she had asked me what hair style I thought would look best on her; and whether ’’Pink for Paris” was her shade of lipstick. This was the first sign that she was growing up. She was to be found primping in front of a mirror more often than in reading her schoolbooks. Then the phone calls started. At first only brief and to the point, but gradually extending to one hour sessions. Only girls called in the beginning, but now more and more often when I picked up the phone it was some young gravel voice in the slow process of changing. I guess this must have happened to another girl once, but I still couldn’t help smiling at the shy, polite way they asked if they could speak to my sister, Katherine. I glanced up quickly as I heard the phone being put back on the receiver. Feeling somewhat sur¬ prised, I realized that I had been sitting near the phone all this time. Katherine turned around and didn ' t even notice th t I might have overheard the conversation. Her face was flushed with excitement and she could hardly contain her happiness. Mary, I ' ve got a date for the Junior High Hop next Friday. Dick asked me! ’’ Her first date. And it was with the current man of her dreams. Not many girls had that kind of luck. ”Oh, I haven’t a thing to wear. I can ' t go in one of those rags I own. And I know I can ' t get another new dress.” ”Say, I ' ve got an idea. Katherine, why don ' t you wear that red dress of mine? Do you mean it Mary? Sure, come upstairs and we ' ll see how it By Sylvia Grier Out of the west they came, A herd of white stallions adventure bound, Briskly galloping on their winged hooves With nostrils flaring and heads thrown back, With banners of breath trailing behind. Look! look to the east! Are these not the dark wild bulls, Black and sweaty from aimless labor. With heads bent down ready to strike At the invaders advancing now? See! see! they are going to meet A challenge given, a challenge received, And all around them now shall suffer. There is no stopping this mad force, No turning back; it must run its course. They meet. Charging, mingling, warring now, They rise with a growing force and fury; Rearing upward, onward they come, Murkey dust caught up in a cloud. Onward! onward! increasingly vehement, Catching up all that is in their way, Continuing eastward to the great lake Where they pause to thirstily drink of its waters - - And find they are spent. cReative DREAMING by harold m. mill I love you my darling, Though we’re far apart, I’ll hug you and kiss you In dreams, my sweetheart. I miss you so much dear, That what I may do, I just cannot help it-- My dreaming of you. I dream of your eyes dear, So sparkling and bright, And there I see clearly The fairest lovelight. I dream of your lips dear, And oh how I miss The thrill of ours touching-- That feeling of bliss. I dream of your hair dear, So soft to the touch. It ' s dark as pure eb ' ny But dearer by much. I just dream of you dear. That ' s all that I do. I’ll never stop dreaming Until I have you. Someday I am hoping That you will be mine. I ' ll hold you and love you For all of the time. And when I have you dear, To love and adore, I will be so happy, I ' ll dream nevermore. WRitinq ON RETURNING By Sylvia Grier They brought me from the black abyss; They held me back from my lover’s kiss; And most of the time I would have it so; At others I wish they had let me go. How I wanted to go! I ' d wearied of pain and the sour wine Of the crucifixion that had been mine. (Did you think that Christ alone had died? Didn ' t Mary die a bit as she cried? Did she want to go?) Not ”How could this happen to one so pure?” But, Why was I left?” Can I be sure There’s a place back here for one like me? And I think of that place where I ' d rather be. Oh! I want to go! Put on your face your mask again For there ' s work for you to do, my friend, There are others who need your help, and so You can not dwell on that place, nor go; No matter how weary, you cannot go. THE FLAME by harold m. miller Young man, you have ambitions great. You ' re striving to succeed. Now let me give you some advice A word, I pray you ' ll heed. There is a flame within your breast, That burns as hottest coal. It is the flame that drives you on To try to reach each goal. Do never of your goals lose sight. However far or high! For when you do, the flame burns low, And it may even die! You must feed the flame with your pursi Of goals both large and small And very likely soon you ' ll see, That you have gained them all. LIFE By Sandi Fahlen .... is our chance To Prove how worthy are we Of The door . . . Death . . . opens . . 130 WELCOME CINDY by evelyn shields The whispered conversation suddenly ceased as the director emerged on stage. His steady voice seemed to ease the mounting tension of the small, huddled group seated in the theater. I ' m happy to see so many have turned out for the readings of this play. There are many parts to be filled and I ' m sure that many of you here have an excellent chance of filling some of them.” Sitting somewhat removed from the others, I clasped my hands together even more tightly to keep their shaking from becoming evident to the others. The director’s words gave me a ray of hope which up to now had been missing. I recalled having read in yesterday ' s paper that the next play was to be cast and anyone was welcome to read for a part. Up to now I had never had the courage to go because I feared being rejected. But now the desire to get a part overcame that fear. The director ' s voice broke through my thoughts and I realized he was describing the only young female part in the play. Cindy’s about nineteen, a redheaded spitfire who refuses to give in to the killers who have invaded her family ' s home.” My heart must have fallen to the pit of my stomach. A redhead spitfire! All my dreams of ever getting on that stage were shattered. How could a well-reserved, un- impetuous person like me completely change her personality? Would all those interested in the part come on stage please.” Something must have made me move because I sensed myself walking up the steps leading on to the stage. Having sat down, I realized that I was the only one on stage to read for the part of Cindy. The director asked someone to join me in reading through a scene. At this time Cindy realizes that Jake, who had been giving her the eye, has finally cornered her alone in the living room. She’s afraid of him, but has no intention of giving in to his advances. She has plenty of spirit and fight in her.” The director stopped speaking for a moment and then continued, we ' ll start on page forty-two where Jake enters and starts toward Cindy.” I started reading my lines and one thought kept going through my mind— remem¬ ber, she ' s got spirit, lots of it. Bring that out! The scene lasted only a few minutes because suddenly it was all over. I discovered then, that I had, somewhere in that scene, lost my nervousness and was transformed into a spirited redhead! Descending the steps, the director came toward me, a smile on his face and arms outstretched. My dear, you are Cindy. You have given life to that character exactly as she was created by the author. He gave me a big hug and warmly said, welcome, Cindy.” EXORDIUM By Sandi Fahlen TEACHER DEAR by sylvia grier WINTER By Harold M. Miller The bri ght clear days of Summer are gone. And Winter is near at hand. The warm light breezes will soon give way To blasts that ' ll chill the land. The trees their colorful cloaks have shed. See how their branches are bare! The fowl of the air have all flown away To the South, to be warmer there. The shadow of youth yet prevails, Through age this weak body assails. What pressures outside of this realm Could destroy or disturb this my soul? What else does a soul undergo but changes Not of age. of time? Age cannot rupture a soul, For it never ends, But begins MY KITTEN by harold m. miller My kitten is so cute and tiny. Her nose is soft, her eyes are shiny. She loves to jump and run and play, And sometimes on my lap she ' ll lay. A fluffy little ball of fur lust stroke her back and hear her purr. When I look back on day at school, I ' ll think of one who played the fool, One who thought to use the tool Of ridicule. How droll. Food for her ego then she bought. Pity the student that she caught In error, till they flunked fear fraught. She taught, She thought. by sylvia grier The Search When men rise up from grime -or glory, When from the depth-or from the height, They look upon their own creator And say to Him, if they speak true, I knew Thee not but wanted to.” Born with faith, a childish naivete. Taught to doubt, and doubting lost The peace that passes understanding. Lost now in time and lost in meaning, Searching for familiar paths To lead him from a dark oblivion; To guide him t o his own at last. Winter ' ll mean many a change for all-- For both the young and old. We all will dress more warmly then. So that we won ' t be cold. Many a man his job will change, The Mason and the Farmer, For work that he can inside do, Where he will be much warmer. The women no longer ' ll be able to dry Their clothes out on the line. They ' ll have to hang them all inside, And dry ' em without sunshine. The children too will change their games From baseball” and Blindmice,” To building snowmen funny and fat And skating on the ice. The weather will be bleak and cold; The sky be dark and eerie. The winds will howl; the snow will fall. And landscapes seem so dreary. But Winter will be bearable. In fact, it might be fu n; Because we ' ll then look forward to The Summer and the sun. Philippians IV, 7: revised Standard Version, February 11, 1946. And the peace of God, which passes all understanding, 131 will keep your hearts and minds .... mmm mmmmmm mmgmmmx mmmmmmm ttiti NfJTIDNRL CITY OF NEW YDRK « THE CHAPEL AT DUSK BY TIM ROSA PEN AND INK BRIDE BY TIM ROSA (pen and ink-reverse plate) inf mu nmt Ui rasri JK “ imMiiuiiuiiiv m ' • rit jnTrtnimHfl !!!! 5?U . unWiiiiisaiii ' iMiJJiM ii V VVil! im | is r � i i� l it J 1 «ft i «� ■ .• « « ■ m . i THE ICE FENCE by paul h. diehl ORGAN PRELUDE by paul h. diehl TACCOTO IN D MINOR by paul h. diehl junioR coLLeqe cReative photoQRAphy SERENITY IN A HOUSE OF GOD by richard steiner photogpaphy designed to stimulate a sensation THE EMPIRE STATE BUILDING by william gasta WINTER SPECTACULAR by paul h. diehl THESE TWO MODELS WERE DESIGNED, PLANNED, AND CONSTRUCTED IN MINIATURE. Above, on the opposite page, are two church abstractions Both are charcoal drawings originally 24” x 36”. On the left is an interior by Joyce Thorne and on the right is an exterior by Gail Lempke. (above) JACOB NALAZAK CREATIVE ARCHITECTURE (Below) JIM RACHWITZ Below, is a pen and ink architectural drawing. The original is black and white. The black and gray effect is gained through the use of a special film in the photography. 137 MELANIE BY JOYCE THORNE CHARCOAL BEAUTIFUL CHRISTMAS DESIGNS SENT OUT AS CHRISTMAS CARDS DECEMBER, 1959. TOP LEFT: BY KAY SIM¬ MONS; TOP RIGHT: BY RON VEITENGRUBER; BOTTOM LEFT: BY HARVEY SMIELEWSKI; BOTTOM RIGHT: BY MANUAL LOPEZ. graduates WE are glad to SEE YOU GO! We mean, of course, out into the business world and make your mark as a useful and successful citizen. OUR CONGRATULATIONS 141 bay city clearing house assoc. bay city bank PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK TRUST CO. candid section 2 MOST OF THE PICTURES YOU SEE IN THIS SECTION ARE FROM K U ZAjC CasmfZuA 142 Business: TW 3-3553 Residence: TW 3-5835 DAVID C . NIEDZINSKI 1820 Broadway Bay City, Michigai State Farm Insurance Companies AUTO - LIFE - FIRE Bloomington lllinoi! 4-door sedan, aerostable ride, 40 M.P.G., heater, defroster, 12-volt system, turn signals only $195.00 down $12.43 per week BAY CITY IMPORTS Telephone: TW 3-3581 106 South Euclid Bay City . YOU DON ' T KNOW.SON- BUT, BY SEOKSB. I DO 1-WMAT SCOUTING HAS MEANT TOOUI? COUNTRY IN LEADERSHIP .AND GOOD CITIZENSHIP AwtvaM HMsch i 50 YEARS fi BU iWd men L ' M 1 510 i960 flno • ■■in Rof Adamows Fabric Consultant NOBODY BUT NOBODY KNOWS MORE Jot Adamowtkl Leather and Suede Consultant ABOUT FABRIC CARE THAN YOUR EXPERT DRY CLEANER. WE ARE MEM¬ BERS OF THE NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF DRY CLEANERS. v ty DRY CLEANERS astcC NAT BLOCKERS Complete Garage Repair Service (Any Make Car or Truck) COLLISION REPAIRS - BUMPING AND PAINTING LL H7oa7 Ot On - djou [jdixivz Ot Gut USED CARS - REAL BUYS BALCER BROS. SALES SERVICE 1510 Garfield Avenue (corner 27th St.) BAY CITY Phone: TW 2-4949 � GombUmsnti and Wi±fiz± C. J. GREGORY COMPANY SCHOOL DRAFTING AND ART SUPPLIES — Also — Printers, Stationers, Bookbinding and Office Equipment 108 Fifth Avenue Bay City, Michigan Phone: TW 2-3634 - LET ' S BE CLOTHES FRIENDS - r pen w tf A 3 C oncj,radu(ution6 unci 144 SECOND NATIONAL BANK OF SAGINAW SIX OFFICES TO SERVE YOU! to the THE JENNISON HARDWARE CO. BAY CITY Oven, a Cesitusuf, { £e utice ' COMPLETE BANKING AND TRUST SERVICE WE HAVE AN OFFICE NEAR YOUR HOME OR BUSINESS WITH COMPLETE PARKING FACILITIES MAIN OFFICE EAST GENESEE AND WASHINGTON AVENUES WEST SIDE OFFICE COURT AT NORTH HAMILTON STREET SOUTH SIDE OFFICE SOUTH WASHINGTON AVENUE AT CENTER STREET FAIRGROUNDS OFFICE 2815 EAST GENESEE AVENUE We Are A Depositary For The Open a Savings Account in the Summer to Save for Tri-County College Next Year ' s Expenses! MEMBER of F. D. |. C. OLDEST AND LARGEST BANK IN SAGINAW Compliments of B H Photo Engraving 114 Washington Bay City “If they taste rite - they’re Made-RiteV 9 MADE-RITE POTATO CHIP COMPANY TELEPHONE: TW 2-1453 505 NORTH EUCLID BAY CITY, MICHIGAN BATESON BROTHERS Coal - Shell Products - Fuel Oil 1311 South Henry Street BAY CITY, MICHIGAN 2526 Broadway Bring them into ROTH ' S and get Personal Service and Professional Care :leaners and shirt launderers Bay City BAY CITY, MICHIGAN 145 You are to be commended on the completion of this important milestone on the road to higher education. • May we extend sincere congratulations for past accomplishments and best wishes for a successful future. CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES! FROM CHANNEL 57 WKNX-TV “WHRE THE BIG SHOWS GET TOGETHER ” AND FROM WKNX - RADIO 1210 ON YOUR DIAL 146 Outstate Michigan’s Most Powerful Station Bradfords -MODEL ! � - BAY CITY BOATS, INC. CARLE ADDRESS 5AYB0ATS • ABC FIFTH EDITION AND WESTERN UNION CODES • COMPLETE PRE FABRICATED BOATS • • PLANKING • FINISH • MATERIALS • EQUIPMENT « 1833 FIRST STREET TABLISHED IN 1905 ig A y C J T y MICHIGAN . K S. A. GAYLE STUDIO EXTENDS BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1960 • 210 Fifth BAY CITY TWINBROOK 3-5742 Names to Remember When You Buy CRAFTSMAN KENMORE COLDSPOT HOM ART IARMONY HOUSE ars, Roebuck Co. BAY CITY, MICH. Here ' s how liwfnf f Insurance pays off for you! If you’re a young father, just starting out in family life, or in a new job, then Living Insurance is designed for you! Because Living Insurance can give you the protection to meet your changing needs. It can build cash and loan values to help you in retirement or in financial emergencies. It can pay off the mortgage if you die . . . provide funds toward your child’s education, or for your family’s needs if you’re not there. Ask your Man from Equitable. He’ll show you how Living Insur¬ ance takes the undue risks out of living . . . and pays off for you! Just call or write: LIVING INSURANCE by THE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY HERBERT F. BACH, Rep. FLOYD J. SOCIA, Rep. 203 Davidson Bldg. Bay City, Mich. Office: TW 3-4521 FOR YOUR BEST DEAL ON GOODYEAR TIRES . . . S E E . . . SCOTT SALES COMPANY 225 NORTH JEFFERSON AT JOHNSON SAGINAW, MICHIGAN 148 Furniture - Appliances - Television TW 2-1834 COLUMBUS AT WASHINGTON LATHAM G . E. PAWLANTA Supplier of SINCLAIR PRODUCTS 107 Florence Street PL 5-4429 Saginaw, Michigan “A Diamond is Forever” BAY CITY JEWELERS ASSOCIATION WHITE ' S DRIVE-IN Don ' t Let Graduation Be Goodbye . . . KEEP IN TOUCH 300 North Euclid Bay City Michigan “See JOU at White’s?” THE PICTURE IS THE THING! at MOMBURGS MUSIC ALL DAY! LAYERER ' S PHARMACY INC. IN SALZBURG SINCE 797 6 SalzHuxg a d o L.l dntzzszting cStoxs! Salzburg at Wenonah TW 2-2593 best wishes 1100 Columbus Avenue Sportshirts, Jackets Slacks CLARK SPORTSWEAR 115 Washington Phone: TW 2-2433 LEO WEIL ' S BARBER SHOP a Quality cdfaiicut {fount ,” 1417 COLUMBUS AVENUE cSomzt(zing vjaxm and Human and vjondzxjul Hafifizni tufzsn you Huy floarzr . fxom flower shop 100 GREEN AVENUE BAY CITY Phone: TW 4-4541 • Member of FLORISTS TELEGRAPH DELIVERY athLetics ATHLETICS Bay City Junior College fields teams in cross country, swimming, basketball, tennis, golf, track and baseball. Our five man coaching staff has turned out excellent teams that have won a great many conference champion¬ ships. The Michigan Junior College Athletic Conference has twelve junior colleges as members. The inter-collegiate athletic program gives our community an opportunity to see many fine four year colleges as well as junior colleges in action in Bay City. Besides this inter-collegiate competition a big program of in¬ tramural athletics is carried on for the average students who do not excell at but, enjoy playing sports. This pro¬ gram includes: bowling, golf, tennis, skiing, table tennis, archery, badminton, and softball. Some of these sports are going into the inter-collegiate area with a Winter and Spring State Junior College Bowling Tournament, a Winter Ski Meet, as well as a State Archery Meet. Bay City has one of the finest gymnasiums in the State, It seats 3,500 people and is the site for the high school State District and Regional basketball tournaments. The philosophy of this department is to get students in better physical condition and teach them the rules of athletic games so that he may better enjoy sports as a spectator after he is out of school, and may enjoy parti¬ cipating in such carry-over sports as: golf, tennis, bowling, archery, hunting, swimming, and skiing. PALMER KERN DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS GOLF Left to right: Charles Furtaw, Tom Wil¬ liams, Coach Mueller, Ed Neview, Carl Beutel. SCOREBOARD Bay City 3 7 1 2 6 4 1 2 1 2 8 1 2 13 1 2 13 0 5 9 8 1 2 Won - 5 Opponents Jackson 12 Traverse City 7 1 2 Port Huron 9 Highland Park 10 1 2 Flint 14 1 2 Dearborn 6 1 2 Traverse City 1 1 2 Port Huron 2 Flint 15 Highland Park TO Dearborn 6 Jackson 6 1 2 Tied - 1 Lost - 6 TENNIS Bay City 5 3 7 6 5 6 5 7 7 Won - 7 Tennis Dearborn Flint Traverse City Port Huron Highland Park Port Huron Flint Alpena Highland Park Opponents 1 4 0 1 1 1 2 0 0 Lost - 1 1st in Regionals 2nd in State SCOREBOARD m (f:.: ' � A 4 ’ ' V‘ f % r ' — T m .Ti g? Cj g, ia5 saM ■ f Baseball Bay City Opponents 5 Dearborn 9 2 Dearborn 4 7 Alpena 5 11 Alpena 2. 2 Flint 5 2 Flint 5 9 Port Huron 3 2 Port Huron 0 10 Flint 9 15 Flint 1 5th in State Won - 6 Lost - 4 BASEBALL 4 1 f rr. , i % •¥ iTOf m St ? ■ nding L to R: J. McAlindon, K. Franklin, R. Hout, Kneeling L to R: C. Genske, B. Richter, R. Schafer, M. B. Wilt, D. Yates, J. Beagley, D. Hernandez, J. Ziegler, O. McCliggot, Eager, Coach McNally J. Clutter 154 J. C. BASKETBALL GAMES WITNESS RECORD TURNOUT EMERITUS BUTTERFIELD DEAN 155 BASKETBALL Bay City Basketball Opponer 74 Alumni 50 89 Port Huron 59 64 Flint 68 90 Spring Arbor 67 73 Muskegon 90 90 Henry Ford Christmas Tournament 84 91 Port Huron 74 86 Henry Ford 65 76 Port Huron 64 59 Benton Harbor 56 55 Jackson 57 94 Wurtsmith AFB 75 87 Alpena 69 76 Traverse City 74 61 Highland Park 47 72 Henry Ford 92 90 Battle Creek 81 63 Flint 65 76 Grand Rapids 66 71 Alpena 68 66 Highland Park 58 Won - 16 Lost - 5 J.C. BADGERS IN ACTION Standing L. to R.: Mgr. Bob Fosterling. Willy Thompson, Bruno Ansevics, Linsday Wright, Bill Graczyk, Dick Howard, Gary Potts, Coach Conway. Kneeling L. to R.: Les Peplinski, Bill Kolleth, Carl Beutel, Jim Kanary, Butch 157 Stelter, Jerry Berg, Last one buys TRACK TRACK TEAM BREAKS 8 OUT 15 RECORDS SCOREBOARD Track Bay City Opponents 76 Dearborn 55 58 1 2 Flint 66 1 2 54 1 2 Grand Rapids 77 1 2 103 1 3 Spring Arbor 38 1 3 Alpena 18 1 3 78 Dearborn 53 101 Alpena 30 65 Flint 57 75 Jackson 55 Won - 5 Lost - 3 Off to the races One hat, one shoe Standing L to R: R. Porterfield, R. Stowers, J. Moore, T. Pugh, B. Festerling, A. Van Pelt, B. Kent, E. Gwiazdowski, D. Adams, D. Walsh, M. Neering, Coach Conway Kneeling L to R: A. Kayner, C. Bland, D. Everitt, P. Watson, D. Nickless, K. Chapman, B. Yant, D. Zemmer, J. LaFave, R. Aldrich, D. Ginrich. SCOREBOARD Cross Country Bay City Opponents 19 Alpena 37 37 Flint 19 19 Traverse City 36 Henry Ford 32 31 Port Huron 73 Jackson 76 39 Grand Rapids 20 Dearborn 47 37 Traverse City 38 Alpena 43 34 Jackson 44 Flint 23 32 Port Huron 69 Won - 5 Lost - 3 5th in State This is Cross Country? 160 Kneeling Russ Stowers, Bernie Call, Gerald Adock, Capt. A1 Kayner Standing Pat Johnson, Dan Scott, Bob Festerling, Russ Mills, Doug Adams, Gerald Rigda, Coach Conway. L to R: COUNTRY CROSS Soft or hard water? Eat ’em up, HERO SWIMMING TEAM SCOREBOARD Bay City Opponents 28 Albion 67 43 Dearborn 53 79 Jackson 16 68 Calvin 27 67 Wayne State Fresh 27 43 Flint 52 52 Grand Rapids 43 72 Jackson 23 55 Wayne State Fresh 39 39 Dearborn 55 61 Grand Rapids 34 61 Flint 34 72 Calvin 22 Won - 9 Lost - 4 2nd in State 3rd Coach Orcutt, Chuck Brown, Den¬ nis Muirhead, Harold Devore, Bob Reisig, Mike Merritt. Missing is Chuck Requadt. 2nd Larry Gillion, Del Schrems, Scott Newcombe, Dick Corbin, Jim Zook, Pete Vanderwilt 1st Bob Kent, Rory Brown, Margo New combe, Jack La Forest, Dave Talaga GIRL SWIMMER MAKES HIT AT J. C. MEE1 This year has seen a pleasing inovation in B.C.J.C. f s swim¬ ming team in the person of Margo Newcombe. At the begin¬ ning of the season Dearborn put a girl on their team and we followed suit with the brother - sister team of Scott and Margo. iiisi MEMBER OF BAY COUNTY ALLIED FLORISTS CORSAGES, PLANTS, GRADUATION GIFTS sweetheaRt seRenade w n°f| !kSf ■ i t ' i rruRy qatle homecoming queen homecormnq 174 skating pARty 175 queen of CRystal ball aLg m ■ ggfpH i||f| Bi fll HLi p i i $gS S, . ■ illa £ TB v SADIE HAWKINS 178 A CIVT TlNtS FHOrofrRI ' HAPPY WANDERER - The ambition to become a travel lecturer has prompted a Junior College freshman to make a four and a half month walking and hitchhiking tour of Europe. Dick Steiner (above) toting knapsack and camera, is on his way to Rotterdam and will be spending the months of February, March, April, May, and part of June traveling the European continent. Dick is a photographer with this yearbook. Good luck to you, Dick, from all of the 1960 Crucible staff. (BAY CITY TIMES PHOTOGRAPH) LEE TRAVEL BUREAU, INC. WENONAH HOTEL LOBBY ' Wo Sziviaz dfiaicjs. Qoz {Planning L E. ROSENBURY SONS, Furniture chRistmas desseRt THERE IS ALWAYS A MAN IN THE WOMEN’S LEAGUE chRistmas desseRt Chairman chRistmas 6essept twiRp week J.C.’S CURtlS BUnd most iRResistABle mar tWIRp assemeLy woRkinq our way thRouqh college PjtM jjp THIS SECTION IS DEDICATED TO THE HARD WORKING STUDENTS WHO DE¬ VOTE THEIR ENERGIES TO A JOB IN ORDER TO FURTHER THEIR EDUCA¬ TION. PAUL H. DIEHL JUDITH PHUNDT Doctors Assistant RALPH BRISSETTE Storekeeper JANET CUNNINGHAM Assistant Bookkeeper EDITH WIRTH Librarian Sage Library 189 JEAN BALCER Church Organist KAREN GALOW Ticketseller JEAN HELMRICH Doctors Receptionist LUCKY ' S RECORD SHOP STEREO and HI-FI - PHONOGRAPH RECORDS dVzedUi atyny d [a z£ P zonocjiafi i 713 East Midland St. JW 2-0116 KAY BROMLEY Salesclerk BAY CITY OPEN EVENINGS KIETH PARROT Librarian Bay City Public Library CHARLENE DAHN Kitchen Work Bay Osteopathic Hospital SANDI FAHLEN Jeweler Fahlen Jewelry—Salzburg BILL GASTA BILL SCHNEIDER Milkmen Gasta ' s Sealrich Dairy Acorss from the J. C. Campus Compliments of MARTIN’S PHARMACY Corner Washington and Columbus Prescriptions — Specialty — CANES AND CRUTCHES WE DELIVER ANYWHERE IN THE CITY JIM MARTIN Drugstore Clerk Martins Pharmacy 191 FELIX BOS CO Fruitman JOHN BOSCO FRUIT CO. 904 FIRST ST TW 35725 BAY CITY JERRY GILMORE Butchers Assistant JUDY NORD Saleswoman Ladies Clothing TOM PERRY Radio Disc Jockey Come out and see for yourself how simple, how easy, and how much fun, flying the tri-pacer can be. Try the tri-pacer for business or pleasure trips. Four people ride in quiet, luxurious cabin at over 130 m.p.h. cruising speed. A wonderful asset for your business . . . providing fast, economical travel that lets you get more done, make more calls, in much less time. Special Introductory Flight Lesson Only $5.00 Fly For 20 Minutes . . . Phone for an appointment or drop in any time HOFFMAN FLYING SERVICE JAMES CLEMENTS AIRPORT PHONE: TW 5-8991 -HOM€WO«K MUST ' V€ B£€N -AWFUL WITHOUT THIS CtCAN,-FRCSH TASTt! GEORGE ROGERS J. C. Biology Assistant BETTY PIETRYGA J. C. Bookstore Clerk JOANNE LIMBERG Florist Limbergs Flower Shop 193 SHARON RADDATZ Gift-wrapper Jewelry Store CURTIS BLAND J. C. Elevator Operator JUDY SIDDONS Waitress DICK BACH Stockboy PAUL H. DIEHL Peanut Concessionaire Golden Glove Fights ' H3s±h i± z£± ho hits, diem of I960” AGDANOWSKI STUDIO Columbus Avenue TW 2-3355 ELINOR KANISZEWSKI Waitress 194 LES PEPLINSKI Lucky’s Record Shop WENONAH HOTEL BAY CITY, MICHIGAN AN INTERNATIONAL HOTEL • 64 Where The Northern Trails Begin 200 Rooms Overlooking Beautiful Wenonah Park Plenty of Parking . . . Good Food COCKTAIL LOUNGE • TERI BENNETT Typist Sears • Roebuck Co. PORT OF CALL DINING ROOM L, J. VERBEKE, AAANAGER DAN WALSH Orderly Mercy Hospital JIM KLOHA Carryout 195 JIM GATES Undertakers Assistant ROY WALKER J. C. Bookstore Clerk Congratulations to the 1960 Graduating Class ALZBU ■ D ' . -C.as.tz, CP fiaimaclit 401 SALZBURG AVENUE BAY CITY TW 2-3381 WAYNE STRINGER Drugstore Clerk DON DORK Breadman LORNA BUDDENBAUM Drugstore Clerk JIM ST. LAURENT at St. Laurent Bros. Peanuts and candy Nuts since 1904 SANDRA LAGO Child Guidance Counselor Lutheran Childrens Home J’ ZZA TAKE OUTS TWJhfftri AT BAY CITY ' S LEAP INC DRIVE-IN ftfcSTAURAKT OWNED AND OPERATED OY HARRY STot-lPOS Hf-RMAM EARL SCHUSTER Pinsetter With special thanks to Mr. Har¬ old Diehl for his help in developing many of the photos seen in the book. GREGG LANGE Garage Mechanic BILL HUMPHREY Bellhop Wenonah Hotel MARIETTA TURMELL Cosmetics Wendlands Dept. Store SANDY YANNA Catalogue Officegirl RON VEITENGRUBER Clerk Simmons Jewelers J. E. DORK GROCERIES and MEATS (Dut Phone: PL 2-4842 1500 Wadsworth SAGINAW 198 FAYE CARMELL Hosiery Wendlands Dept. Store BILL SCHNEIDER EDITOR the ‘mo6eRn crucibLc’ RON VEITENGRUBER Social Editor JOAN CATERER Clubs and Organ¬ izations Editor yeaRBOok staff JUDY NORD Fashion Editor Mr. Edward McNally Yearbook Advisor Mr. Gordon Parks Photography JIM ZEDER Athletics Editor the ‘modemi cRuciBle’ PAUL H. DIEHL Working Our Way Through College Ed. Chief Photographer Advertising Sales (Bay City) TERRY AUMAN Asst. Athletics Ed. JIM LARUE Photographer DICK STEINER Candid 1 Ed itor Photographer staff CAROL SCOTT FRED TOLSON DICK HOWARD Advertising Sales Paste Up Editor Advertising Sales (Saginaw) RITA SHERIDAN MANUAL LOPEZ CAROL LaPOINTE Asst. Paste Up Photographer Asst. Paste Up Advertising Sales With special thanks to: Mrs. Plum for her assistance with the Art section; the Circle K club for their help with the sales of our book; and A1 Kayner SUE HUMES JANICE EBRIGHT Asst. Fashion Ed. Asst. Social Ed. Thank you to Mr. George Pease for his assistance with our architectural photographs and thank you also to Mr. Don Baker and his printshop crew from Central High School for their help in printing up some of our last minute copy. for his sports pictures. EDWARDS BROTHERS, INC. Yearbook Specialists JOYCE THORNE Cover Designer 200 . I c i I (TVucib) 1