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

Text from Pages 1 - 234 of the 1961 volume:

THE CRUCIBLE Bay City Junior College Bay City, Michigan Editor - Dick Steiner Published: Publishers: Edwards Bros. Inc. Ann Arbor, Michigan Cover: Durand Manufacturing Company LIMITED EDITION COPY laoie 01 contents FORMAL FORWARD. 4 administration:. 5 TEACHERS. 10 FRESHMEN.. • 63 SOPHOMORES. 14 INFORMAL TEACHER CANDIDS. 91 COLLEGIATE VOGUE. 99 EXTRACURRICULAR. 113 ASSOCIATIONS.133 STUDENT CANDIDS 1.155 THE ARTS. 177 ft STUDENT CANDIDS 2. 201 ATHLETICS.213 INDEX.229 The Annual Staff Editor-in-Chief Dick Steiner Assistant Editor-in-Chief Donna Young Managing Editor Jim Zeder ARTISTS Nancy Nesbitt Manuel A. Lopez Karen Krager Marilyn Conkle Barb Miner Mark Sedgeman TYPISTS Margo Newcombe Bonnie Darling ADVERTISING James Louis MODELS PROOFREADERS Kathy Dunn Paulette Peloquin PHOTOGRAHERS Gorden Parks John Yonke Bill Wegner Darryl Smith Lynn Morgan Gene Morgan Albert Orr BOOKEEPERS Darlene Rosenbrock Robert Finger Faculty advisor: Mr. E. McNally Paste-up and Subscriptions: Cover Book layout: Judy Brunette Gretchen Jacques Connie Grnis Carol Pontious Staff Members Now that you have skimmed through this annual, h seen your picture, looked at the different sections of the book, and have turned to this page, we hope that you will take a few minutes to read it. When the time came for the dedication to be made a particular question arose as to whom it would be Would it be fair to give this honor to one person or group? Those who might possibly have and this was the last Crucible of Bay City Junior College Should it be to an What? We could not decide When the found what we would dedicate the to what i !§! those two students represent formed by the poem, the tower, and the couple is more than just geometrically apparent with depth, its base is in the past, its apex in the couple in the present. The no matter what pains and fears were in the past, as young we have the duty and ability to hammer out as a future as possible with the remolded tools that our fathers used. The future is a blending of the past with the present. The past we were given, th present we are taking, the future we must make. . Edi tor-in-Chief A teacher c edA, eteAsuty ' , he cast H ueA tell whesie hiA itiJjlu nGe dlo pA. -- Jl. AdamA Administrative Wilfred R. Waldron B. A., M. A., M. Ed. Asst. Dir. Cont. Ed. Hugo Siehr Registrar B. S., M. E. Robert M. Stuart B.A. M. A. Director Evening College 7 The Board of Education Elwyn J. Bodley Superintendent of Schools RUSSELL F. BECK EDWARD S. GLAZA of the Board S. DILLON FOSS DONALD M. HUBBLE 8 FRANKLIN VANDEN BROOKS § Mrs. Frances Ceglarek Secretary to Mr. Siehr Miss Barbara Morgan Secretary to Mr. Stuart Mrs. Margaret Barnes Evening College Secretary Mrs. Lila Hompstead Secretary to Dean Bradner The Secretary to Dean Waterman Office Miss Cordean Siebrasse Secretary to Librarian Staff Day College Secretary Mrs. Jacque Austin g Lome P. Adams PHYSIOLOGY B.A., M.A. Elizabeth Berry MUSIC B.Mus., M.Mus. John H. Brinn MATHEMATICS B.S., M.Ed. Loren Cady MUSIC B.Mus., M. Mus. Brendan Cahill ENGLISH B.A., M.A. Robert T. Calef BIOLOGY B.S., M.S., M.A. Charles W. Castillio SPEECH B.A., M.A. Lynn W. Conway PHYSICAL EDUCATION B.S. Bruce Corliss GEOLOGY B.S., M.S. Thomas Cutshaw Robert DeVinney POLITICAL SCIENCE MATHEMATICS M.A. B.A., M.A. Lloyd E. Devol ECONOMICS B.A., M.A. Louis W. Doll HISTORY B.A., M.A., Ph.D., B.A.L.S. Patricia Drury HISTORY 8.A., m.a. Cova Elkin MATHEMATICS B.S. Meta M. Ewing MATHEMATICS B.S..M.S. Floyd Feusse BUSINESS B.S., M.A. Harold B. Fortney HISTORY B.A., M.A. Theophile Franek SHOP B.A.. M.A. 10 Samuel J. Freed PHYSICS B.S., M.S. Otto Henning ENGLISH B.S., M.A. Edward V. McNally ENGLISH B.A., M.A. Hulda Fritzemeier Frances Gainey Douglas Gordon Erma J. Hellmuth rxirr rcu dttctxtcoo dttctxti?oo Hal W. Hepler ENGLISH B. Ed., M. A. Georgiann Klosowski BUSINESS B.S., M.A, William Hoffman POLITICAL SCIENCE B.A., M.S., Ph.D. Libbie Kessler librarian B.A., B.S.L.S. Richard Klein SOCIOLOGY B.A., M.A. Olive L. Lagden FRENCH B.A., M.A. Ruth Long ENGLISH B.S. Alice A. Lynch BUSINESS. B.S., M.A. Harriet Morgan PHYSICAL EDUCATION B.S., M.S. Margaret Omans ENGLISH B.S., M.A. Harry G. Parks POLITICAL SCIENCE B.A., M.A., M.S.Ed., D. Ed, John Pawling GEOGRAPHY B.A., M.S. 11 George O. Pease DRAFTING B.S., M.S. Kathleen B. Plum Lawrence Pursglove ART CHEMISTRY B.S. B.S., M.S., Sc.D. Ada L. Royal PSYCHOLOGY B.S., M.A. William A. Ryar GEOLOGY B.A., M.A. Arnold A. Schwartz DRAWING B.S.F., M.F. Earl W. Smith ENGLISH B.A., M.A., Ed.D. Edward J. Stry CHEMISTRY B.A., M.Ed. Virginia B.A. Van Benschoten ENGLISH L.L.B., M.A., Ph.D., usKars k. viisons MATHEMATICS M.A. BIOLOGY B.S..M.S. Harvey Wickman PSYCHOLOGY B.A., M.A. Fred J. Williams CHEMISTRY R 5 M A George Wilson SOCIOLOGY B.A., M.A. Zane A. Wilson MATHEMATICS B.A., M.A. Marion L. Woodford CHEMISTRY B.S., M.A. Albert H. Woodruff HISTORY B.A., M.A, Don Woodworth ENGLISH B.A..M.A. 12 old aside . chaeufelli, yield }. place to- tew. ' 2 nd. Year Students QuAf tH ii iMUp ltc tt GSI 0-44A OGAiidi — GtUUfL l 1st. Year Students John Anderson Robert Anderson Russel Andreotti Frelda Armstead Donald Arnold Faye Arnold Thomas Arras Maurilia Arrizu James Ashenfelter James Averill George Ayotte James Baczkiewicz Lyle Badour Thomas Bailey Helen Baker 64 James Barris Steve Barris Donald Bartlett David Battice Lorene Bielby Sharon Belmont Ted Berry Janet Bessinger Terry Bigda Donald Bigelow Ervin Beyersdorf Norman Bilfield James Beardslee Patricia Baumgarten Gary Bergman Curtis Berger Barbara Bielby Joyce Beyer William Bill Thomas Billy Thomas Bingham LeRoy Birdsall Keith Blanchard Robert Blasch Jay Bleisher Catherine Bloenk Kenneth Bluemlein Pamela Blumlo Rebecca Boes William Boice Richard Borchara Katherine Borgioli 65 Leopold Borrello Nola Bothvell James Boucher George Bourcier Barbara Bowman Luann Brady Michael Brancheau Thomas Brandel Michael Branigan Anthony Bregger David Breitag Judith Brieske Jerry Bruce Richard Bruce Erwin Bruzewski Karolee Bruzewski Paul Bruzewski Robert Bryant Dale Buchanan Paul B u a Gayle Buehl Marjorie Bugenske Lynn Bull Larry Bulock Gilroy Burgeson Kenneth Burk Richard Busch Michael Bushong Barbara Butler Harold Butzin 66 Robert Buzzard James Calopisis Donna Campbell Robert Campbell Robert Campbell Gordon Cann Charlene Charboneau Michael Cherry Ronald Christie Rose Ciosek Louis Ciszek Nancee Clark Eldon dayman Arthur Clements Virginia Clever Robert Cole Richard Comstock Carlene Cook Larry Couture William Coyle Walter Crampton Grant Crane John Creed Tom Cronkright 67 Frederick Crosby Jack Crosby James Csutoras David Czada Sue Daeschlein Sharon Dague Lorman Dale James Dana Jackie Davis Ronald Downey Walter Dabrowski Jo 111 Daenzer Michael Doyle Gerald Duhowski Anne Dehmel Ronald Derdowski Susanne Desjarlais Paul Dewaele Leonard Dexter Linda Dana Bonnie Darling James DeYoung Philip Dickinson Peter Datema Dennis Datte Beverly Daoust Thomas Dean Michael Dodick James Davis Dundar Delman w - X Thomas Dawson Douglas Dean Gary Diener Cletus Dirla William Davis Ronald Denner 68 Kathryn Dunn John Dwan Raymond Dzuba Mary Jane Dzurka Kenneth Earls Adrian Ebert William Ecarius Mary Edgar Jane Edmands Richard Engel Edgar Englehardt Jerry Eurich Janice Evans Marvin Everley Robert Eynon Michael Faerber Sheila Falk Mary Farley Roger Faupel John Favel Nancy Fedder Donald Ferrio Judith Felsing Howard Festerling Daniel Fiebke John Fielder James Fierens 69 Frederick Fillmare James Findlay Janet Finkbeiner Frederick J. Finn Jerry Finney Lawrence Fisette Barbara Fisher John Fitzgibbon Henry Flandysz Donald Fletcher Joseph Fliegel David Flucke Muriel Foco Michael Foley Nancy Ford Anthony Forgash Richard Fosgitt Noreen Forsyth Joyce Gerulski Martin Geyer Larry Gilles Robert Gillman Sawnie Gilson James Glave 70 David Godritz Thor Goff Robert Good enow Joann Gorzenski Janet Gorzycki Legran Grabke Joseph Grobowski Jerry Gransden Elizabeth Grant Janice Gielda Raphael Grills Oliver Grin Daniel Grisdale Robert Groch Peggy Grosart Edward Grzesiak Janet Guillett Judith Haack Bonnie Haar Lanny Hagon Robert Hahn Linda Hale Harold Hall Nicholas Hall Judith A. Halleck Sherry Haller Kenneth Hamlin Judy Handy Guy A. Hardy Sandra Hardy Robert Hare Patricia Harrington Don Harris James Harris Nancy Harris Richard Harris 71 Richard Harrison Jo Dan Hartingh Mrs. Evelyn Harvey Georgen Heatley Ronald Heatley Carol Hebert r : Frank Hidalgo John Hegenauer Roger Helmer Patricia Henderson David Henning Ronald Herlick Sandra Huber Edward Hudson James Huiskens Brian Hummel Barbara Higgins Carl Hill Janet Hill Sharon Hill Lynne Hersem Carl Hesse James Hoyle Karen Huber Patricia Hood Michael House William Hill Janet Hollerback Wilfred W. Hodder Laurel Hodgkinson Laurence Hofmeister Nicholas Holihan Mary Hitzemann Gary Hoppe Vicki Hostetler mm 72 Connie Hunt Ronald Hy Thomas Irving Gary Jacob Helenann Jacobs Thomas Jacobs Gretchen Jacques Frances Janasik Allen Jackson Lamar Jarrard James Jasienski Guy Jeffrey Thomas Jervis Janice Jezewski Alvin Johnson Ralph Johnson Sharon Johnstone Charles Jones George Jones Larry Jones Lawrence Jones Regina Jones Sandra Jones Gilbert Jungerheld Jerry Jum Peter Kaczmarek Robert Kalinowski Edward Karl Louis Kasischke Robert Katt Dennis Kavanaugh Paul Kavanaugh Johathan Kazsuk George Kehr Marilyn Keinath Patricia Kelly 73 Richard Kitchen Gerhard Klemm David Klinger James Kloha Sandra Klonoski Gary Knapp Joan Kolasa Joseph Kondziola Richard Korzen Ronald Kotenko Karen Krager Jo Ann Kowalski Don Kubik Dianne Kukla Robert Kula Daniel Kunitzer Paul Kupsis Larry Labelle 74 Douglas Larsen Lary Larson Richard Lebsack Joan Lesniak Judith Levasseur Mary Lou Lemieux Kenneth Liebrock Thomas LaVictoire Norbert Len Donald Liedke Jacquelyn Law Virginia Licht Patrick Lepeak Judith Li mb erg Franklin MacKenzie Margaret MacPhail James MacRae Cynthia Mader Paula Mahoney Gary Majeske Joseph Malek Charles Marihugh Edmond Markey Kaye Martin Mary Matzelle Ronald Maxson Taylor Mayou Martin Mazany Michael McAllister Ronald McAllister Thomas McAnallen Sharon McCann Jerry Londry Thomas Loomis Lynn Lowery Garry Lownsbury Thomas Luptowski John Luebkert Frank Lukowski Mary Lopez Thomas Luptwoskl Gates Lusis James Lynch Ray Maas Paul MacDonald Ernest Machelski Barbara MacKenzie James Lutzke Gerald Lynch Ronald Lynch 76 Robert McCormick Ken McCarty heroi McCartney Virginia McDow Kathleen McFarland Mary Lou McGregor Janet McGunegle Brian Mclnerney Michael Mclnerney Barbara McIntosh Shirley McIntyre Brad Melcher Lennon McKendry Patricia McManman Marla McWethy Harvey Mellon Jerilyn Mendel Robert Merdler Colleen Merrill Robert Mertz William Metevia Fred Meyer Kaaren Meyerholt David Michael Jerry Michalsky Thomas Miska Barbara Miller Dennis Miller Elsie Miller Janet Miller Jo Ann Miller Richard Miller Robert Miller 77 Arthur Moll Thomas Monto Judith Moore Mary Moore James Marande Martin Morin Joyce Narlock Fred Neal Judith Neal Thomas P. Neal Jeanne Nees William Neilson 78 Michael 0 ' Brien Michael O ’Leary Carolyn Olsen Donald Orban Albert Orr Carol Osinski Joseph Paulua Timothy Pawlak Paulette Peloquin Carol Polzin John Pemble Joseph Penzkofer Edward Perrot Thomas Perry Marsha Pete James Peters Richard Petterson Gerald Peterson 79 Jacquelyn Pines Richard Pincombe William Pinter Virginia Piotrowski Judy Plarske Gustav Pletz Carol Pontious Judith Polak James Polzin Mary Porter Mary Ann Post Gary B. Potts Eugene Potzger Gerald Prevost Ilze Prikulis Thomas Prill Marlene Puffpaff Gary Purman William Pussehl Judy Quigley Carol Ramseyer Mary Rancour Gordon Ranger Carl Ranke Jerry Rankin Raymond Rappley Judy Rau William Raymond Bernard Reder Donald Reder Joan Reder John Reder Richard Reder Elaine Reed Marilyn Reetz Nancy Ried 80 Spencer Ribble Robert Ricker Marie Riffelmacher Larry Rilko Kathleen Rinz Wayne Riselay Gary Ritchie Jacqulin Roberts Thomas Roberts Barbara Ryan David Sheldon Merle Sambom Kaye Santek 81 Donald Schmidt Marjorie Schramke Peggy Schwager Arthur Seiferlein Sharon Shabluk Karen Schaffer Sandra Scharffe Terry Schemm Phyllis Scherping Clifford Schimm John Schmidt Wayne Schmidt Barbara Schneider Kaye Schoerner Thomas Schomaker Ronald Schrems Karren Schroeder Tim Schroeder Beth Schuette Marlene Schwartz Faye Sebold Gayle Secor Mark Sedgeman Cecil Sefton Kenneth Seifferly Irene Seklins Carolyn Sermon James Severin Penny Shaddeau James Sharpe Barbara Shaw James Shearer Paul Sheck 82 mm Dale Sheets Roger Shewfelt Gordon Sieja John Slmmet Jo Anne Singleton John Sienko John Skivington Susan Sloggett John Slasinski Robert Smith Darryl Smith Terrence Smith Larry Snedeker Conny Snyder Michael Solinski Jerry Southgate Bernard Spencer Judith Spinner Linton Sproull James Spyhalski Ronald Stachowiak Richard Stevens Fred Stimpson Suzanne Mary Stine Frederick Stingel Earl St. Laurent Robert Stock 83 Daniel Stratton Robert Strew Robert Stroope Kenneth Sturm David Swiss Charles Symons Dennis Suchodolski Peter Tallon Susan Tarrant Donna Taubert Adelphine T averne Bette T aylor Marilyn Taylor Robert Taylor James TenEyck William Tarachas Ioann TIfer David Lee Thomas Larry Thomas Lowell Thomas Harter Thompson Betty G. Thompson Timothy Sullivan Gary Szczepanski Judith Taglauer Gary Taylor Sandra Thorne 84 Robert Thorsen Kenneth Toth Michael Thorson John Trabalka Roy Thumme Kenneth Trask Don Thurlow Michael Trojan Michael Tobin Michael Tokai Gerald Taylor Beatrice Ugartechea Bernard Uhlmann John Uhlmann Richard Urband Chester Urbaniak John Ursuy Corinne VanHaaren Jeanne VanOchten Joyce VanOchten Michael VanParys Lonny Varner Ruth Varty Paul Vasold Michael Vayre Stanely Venten Mary Vincent Valdis Vitols John Vondette William Vondette 85 ■■ Rosalyn Voss Dale Wachner Elizabeth Wacker Mary Wackerle Thomas Waier Janet Wawrzyniak Curt Wagner Richard Wagner Joann Walicki Diane Walkowski Richard Wallace Donald Waller Carol Watson Edward Wejsa Douglas Weaver William Wegner Carl Wehner Karen Weiler Paul Wendler James Western Jo Whalin Karen Wickens Michael Wieland Marlene Waltman Dorothy Wappenhensch Wayne Wascavage Robert Wassmann John Weirauch 86 Sue Winn James Wolcott Dennis Ahler 0m Patricia Coumans David Yarmuth Joan Young Gerald Wolff Larry Yeager Charles Zehnder Margaret Yon Joan Zeleznack Nancy Winistorf John Wojciechowski Clifford Zimmerman George Woods John Yorks Barbara Wojcik Janet Young Joseph Zuniga Dallas Winslow Terrance Wisniewski Joseph Wittebols Richard Zuehlke Conrad Wisniewski Max Wolpert John Woodard 87 BAY CITY CLEARING HOUSE ASSOCIATION ■ •god hath spoken rain splattering upon thirsly blades of gi-ass- glistening drops of life. veins of water rush past- carrying skeleton of lifeless leaves thunder roars and rumbles- lightening seers and tears open-the very heavens. god hath spoken Marlene Waltman this i shall attain sane, yet crazed by this obsession; 4 live in great dispair.., hoping Vainly to eject this shell whifih has encrusted my ftiind. invisible- es. only i Ban know the sadnesb it entailsime ' e indeed shunning 511 humalH uje A committed a great efqniL but i am not compdtablfcp ter their ways. i seek bi U away, from the wretched a alone, with ho complexity 4 don’t try to understand ©r lot e me- love it cfueJL. « go on living your burdened lives. i desire only that which i have - no mo Be. leave me to be alone, simplicity is my goal this is shall atthiir. go now- you must not Se rdy tears. . . . . . oepoe ShipgU dINg cQmpa y Aett ' toi keA, tcr t £- cI(X 4A. Cif ' GJ 90 ' luf thebe tUwujA, bltalL we, hnaw- them, , -- SteUie t, Teachers Candids 92 94 C J 98 (Uajatd ai- UmfUicitdf,. ' ' -- Gaupnesi Collegiate Vogue i MVN ‘ «V A i0S SEPTEMBER Barb Mackenzie: Blue raincoat with, new collegiate corduroy collar! ' TZs O ' S d?j£ j£?z 3 Bonny Nash: anal! wool eed coat wiU Tashion fur collar. Join- Muir: shawl collar 100 ' , la. mbs wool sweater with leather laco li over cottar, sheno slacks. Barb Butler: a co-ordinated skirt a wesket of gold tone plaid,. 100% . wool with a gold dac m and cotto n Mon e f. .� luring- burnt wooden buttons. Lorna Buddenbaum: . Bernard Altman died-io-match flannel skirt and pale pink sweater, j $� • Esrsara in fur blend sweater over — «iartv«.I m nthin : conml ioente ' of otmenheiaU OCTOBER uman and vjondzzjuL IzajifiEn± tvfzzn you £uy flower , from tJ yndUA M flower shop • 100 GREEN AVENUE BAY CITY Phone: TW 4-4541 Member of FLORISTS TELEGRAPH DELIVERY Featured are Jim Zaner in a woo] suit and vest. Juile i ole %s a winter cotton : pleated ski t, and wesket. Barb aI acKenzie: a cotton roll-sleeve print blouse and 100 ' v wool knickers. Scott Neweomhe; a 100 ' ' - wool cardigan, shawl collar, sweater over white Ivy League shirt and wool slacks. Margo Newcombe: a WOOl C ' llotte with a long sleeved cotton blouse. Karen and Sandra Huber: matching red plaid shorts with three quarter sleeve jackets tops over white cotton blouses. Judy lumberer: a black classic fur blend sweater over a camel, 100 ' wool, short with fringe trim. Kon Trask: in a high V-neck, 100S wool, sweater and cotton cord slacks: Jim Peters: a fur blend three button collar- sweater -.svc polished cotton slacks: The Trio: Tom Braudel, Gordon fan n v and Tom Cousine’au: Ivy League white cotton shirts and cotton sheno slacks. 103 NOVEMBER c£)j£ 6U 0 2uz t za x z6 j fi u. £ yU iz£ j£r ' ca ?- chdtL S.. Ze jLs 7 U -cJkc rz -4C 0 £ -4l4ic£c£ CHtriS - .C TK4J S£-? 2 . CVfLC tf. ' ' . f- sCUJ fcL4z j JzjLs C hA - TIClJjLA or? £k VUdtlat rffevnaJL Bradfords GAYLE STUDIO EXTENDS BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1960 • 210 Fifth BAY CITY V 9 if 0 % go TWINBROOK | f lend classic sweater over a gray pl«i l soft pleat skirl. Pete anX)eiwib. a ‘Uieior Ty-bague sport skirt with taw polls shed cotton slacks. Bruce Lance: a red l Iack ' ! ' ..in „v..-a � a 4wath with wide eumberbun, -h a PP K KTcen .U u, , ( Smldy Thorne: bl; 1, „ «,! � sw . ek .... 105 ,lst t and sc-alloped, lace tri.nime l bell shaped, sleeves. i-u .a.Ki. raid chiffon streamers. Jo Am. Kern: royal blue. s.Ik cn,a.. •k cotton dress with low square neck line and cap sleeve, n at yj’ ' . . . . . .....k-. i V ) ■ h ir, o ' ' 21YlT llI : ' n6nt-S OX ‘ t i 2 JJUzAs v ia4(M. DECEMBER ) JANUARY Ot ' — ' 6ese 4Sl J£ L Uj Zr ' ie • a . Erikscyn 100%« hand knit, wool $w • i w ■ Ugre wool and ; k i boot x k mg: or ion idle Russian Kossac hat, Barbara par a ' ■• r d ■ d white knit, with vide white trim; While Stag stre pants: Kh : ; A Wots. Gary Potts: White Stag park; nd pants w , « ' M oui P ' ' ilia Potts:. English wy , hi boots, Pedig ; -vdrl. ki ' ' . pr, p m 1,00% wool sweater. Janet: Henke after ski two r. . wmn turtle neck P. M sweater. IV belli at Sportwas !ic;o;k (1 - ;’..-n jacket of (lower print. Eofkeh Snow Star bools. G. T -m Austrian boats , Nor-Poi V-neck wool sweater, fi :• - . . ' ; o. Barb Sfatwo P M Xo sweater. White Stag cor ners, A hi wool kideker socks, Koflack Silver Star hS A A silver button cardigan sweater. ' Andy lauds: a boat-n wn s .. r. Ron: wool Cossack hat and boat neck sweater...The b- ' • • - Sled] ' , sweaters, hand knit from Noray and stretch pants. Eo •: a. Burner cordu:.oy hooded jacket, Novella after ski boots. Sal White Stag jacket, Tyrolean hat, Sealskin after ski boots. Andy: A ! . fter ski boots of suad leather. Pedigree Canadian jacket, or le Russian Cassack hat. Barb: a permanent pleat all wool skirt,, hand mK.roklered, with a matching ' sweater from Western Germany FEBRUARY J)gCZA „ - U €£. GwZe t J 1000 WATTS MUSIC ALL DAY! Luiczmare ind Barb Shaw: niatemug ,, cotton knit boat-neck style shirts with V-hottom, throe quarter length d -ev v. ripple-cord -wash and wear ready cuffed Ltfcefnvil clamHciiygtP ' s. Tony and Ruth h: matching 100% cotton wash and wear Guys and Dolls shirts with a placket vrr button down collar and long sleeves, ling compliments of the J.C. Penney Co. 107 MARCH ¥. a starched ns . ' ,. Peggv Mad ;k orlon ana wool ; coat with a eurion ■lining and deep round collar. Both girls wear puck ere ' : bow le 4 h gloves and ch j y small lea haadbaks. Mai h‘ Morin:Topeoat-( len plaid with split aglan sleeve with hacking flap .rattt It is ihe new light weight all wool fabric. Wayne Seim. All-weather Cot. t imported polished cotton. Model is split raglan hac-imig noeket-the new stadium length which is 8” shorter than standai it is the Continental style. Women s clothing connliments of Wehdland’s Men’s clothing compliments of Maj APRIL tcL z.o 5 ?zu - £j rtc CLr77 ? ?i HlAj yQsCtxjit- • Joyce VanOchten: 100% knit cotton slacks with a cream tone figured cotton blouse, mix and match fashion needle toe tennis shot ,. Clothing compliments . in ✓ Judy Brunette: Dacron and cotton straight skirt, scoop neck blouse with velvet ribbon under lace trim, black leather skimmers with triple nov din toes and b r a s s buckles. Tcmne VaoOehDm: l OC ' comb cotton. larcro rainbow rdaid. slacks with an orchid cotton h l huse and soft kid leather tig: sport shoes. Kathy Dunn: orchid shirt¬ waist cotton dress with large patch pockets of lace trim over a full skirt, luster-calf pumps with spike heels, triple needle toes and draped leather bows. —h——. ■ sheath with a white dot trim and stand up collar, short cap sleeves, spectator grain leather pumps with triple needle toes an djppaeked heelsj fashion headquarters for Junior College BAY CITY CASH CENTER AT ADAMS I 109 MAY i 2 4 ; lp I; Janet Young Page Boy mj wax Catherine Bloenk %1 Drummer boy ' s Can n� f m ' � ■ x • • ■ elf- ' ‘ ' Joan Boruszewski Birds Nest Pixie Nancy Nesbitt: a gold cotton knit of woven jaekard plaid with print dress with scoop neckline and wide green silk hell in goI neck and a short removable jacket: patten belt in gold, black, arc blue embroidered sleeves and skirt, blue rograin belt. Kathy Dun pink and white check accented with a pink scarf and glow JUNE LUCKY’S RECORD SHOP complete phonograph supplies 713 E. MIDLAND BAY CITY TWlnbrook 2-0116 pUe aA iiA - fionto Bxtw -cum coUt Mixer i i 1 « Bay City “A Diamond is Forever 99 BAY CITY JEWELERS ASSOCIATION HoSiejV 117 Sadie Hawkins 120 continued 121 123 124 Homecoming Dance fo dJte not nt ie than futintintj, can eJcpSieAA,, osi dfOntU nl ' pxtet jjancy, when they loue? -- Route A Homecoming Queen WHITE ' S DRIVE-IN 300 North Euclid Don ' t Let Graduation Be Goodbye . . . A KEEP IN TOUCH Bay City Michigan “See you at White ’s?” 128 tlte, btosie, of ItAatuli Sir8 ' De$ lute, IjGaJu hA, Bay City congratulations to the class of 61” Corner 3rd and Water St. tUe ttatneA, 4 1 BAY MARINE SALES Evinrude Motor? Gator Trailers Lyman Boats Cris-Craft 129 ROTH CLEANERS AND SHIRT LAUNDERERS HEADQUARTERS FOR GENERAL TIRES BAY GASOLINE bring them to roth’s get personal service professional care Free Pickup Delivery Service TW 2-2573 2526 Broadway, Bay City harold alexander 246 Washingtoi 824 N. Euclid 130 buKJ DRV CLEANERS cmcC HAT BLOCKERS Compliments of B H Photo Engraving 1015 N. Water Bay City - LET ' S BE CLOTHES FRIENDS - Jo§ Adamowtkl Leather and Suede Consultant MnOl mp Host Adam owsKi Fabric Consultant NOBODY BUT NOBODY KNOWS MORE • mn ABOUT FABRIC CARE THAN YOUR EXPERT DRY CLEANER. WE ARE MEM¬ BERS OF THE NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF DRY CLEANERS. Main Office: 1906 So. Erie TW 35567 weR RSFINIS In: store: 609 Washington Ave. greenhouse: 1717 S. Euclid GORDON PARKS American Business Service 619 N. JOHNSON Commercial Photography a member of the florist telegraph association TW 3-2625 GoiuitLeAA, the u UomA, AfiecieA, 4fWUHJzi td. CountleAA, the lltadeA, udUch mind jjtUMft mind. -- W. QiU d t Associations Archery Club FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Janet Gorzycki, William Graebner, Ed Wejsa, Russell Zwingman. SECOND ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. George Pease, Phyllis Scherping, Lynne Hersem, Betty Lopez, Barb Wojcik, Emma Jean Stafford, Dick Harris. THIRD ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Pat La Peak, Duane Wiebeck, Clarence Lange, Frank Smekar, Willis Meddaugh, Dennis Muirhead, Don Liedke. 134 Bowling FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Tomjanowicz, Doug Dean, Harold Devore, John Thompson, Earl Schuster, Jim Martin, Lee Brink. SECOND ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Wayne Stringer, Eugene Potzger, Dean Stratton, Art Seiferlein, Don LaLonde, Tom Ames. THIRD ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Glen Painter, Cecil Sefton, Mike Atwood, Gary Petrimoulx Ted Tiede, Bill Loll, Jim Schlosser. FOURTH ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Dick McDowell, Richard Brondstetter, Gerald Peterson Chuck Marihugh, Bob Stew, Micky Johnson, Ken Louchart. Pep Band FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Bob Leffler, Bruce Ball, Dave Klinger. SECOND ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Gary Taylor, Edgar Engelhardt, Ed Kriewall, Pat Lepeak. Business Administration Club FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Jim Lundberg, Evelyn Black, Wayne Frieders, Barb McIntosh, Mr. Douglas Gordon SECOND ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Jo Ann Whalin, Janet Coussens, Dorothy Wappenhensch, Karen Muehlinbeck, Donna Taubert, Sally Miller, Pat Hood THIRD ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Jerilyn Mendel, Dianna Becker, Rebecca Boes, Judy Ann Halleck, Lorraine Romain, Del Taverne, Mary Lou Riffelmacher FOURTH ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: John Luebkert, Ken Ziegler, Eugene Potzger Cheerleaders FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Karen Huber, Margo Newcombe, Sandra Huber. SECOND ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Joyce VanOchten, Jeanne VanOchten. THIRD ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Pat Harrington. Missing from picture: Jan Bateson. Christian Youth Fellowship FIRST ROW, RIGHT TO LEFT: Jo Anne Singleton, Marsha Pete, Marjorie Peterson, Vivien Hiro- kawa, Jean Phillips SECOND ROW,RIGHT TO LEFT : Hulda Fritzerneir, Janice Evans, Del Taverne, Mary Ann Post, Karen Steve, Phyllis Finn, Miss Olive Lagden THIRD ROW, RIGHT TO LEFT: Mr. Otto Henning, Darlene Rosenbrock, Marian Reddick, Mary Wil¬ son, Judy Smith, Corinne VanHaaren, Ruby Williams FOURTH ROW, RIGHT TO LEFT : Donald Liedke, Duane Wiebeck, William Graebner, Chet Frees- linger III, John Schmidt, Mr. Marion L. Woodford — C Wm 139 Circle K FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mike Cherry, JimHeindl, Mark Sedgeman, David King, Lloyd Bartlett, Jr., Arnie DuFort, Richard Lebsack. SECOND ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Marty Mazany, JohnSienko, Larry Yeager, Mike Garza, Tom Zitter, Mike Thorson. THIRD ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: John Yonke, Tom Monto, Richard McDowell, David Klinger, Gary Krueger, Gary Taylor. FOURTH ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Carl Wehner, Tom Vondette, Jim McGillen, Val Vitols. 140 Crucible FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Ed McNally, Linda Hale, Dick Steiner, Jim Zeder. SECOND ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Darlene Rosenbrock, PatCoumans, Sandra Thorne, JoAnnKern, Judy Limberg, Nancy Nesbitt, Gretchen Jacques. THIRD ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mark Sedgeman, Peggie MacPhail, Kathy Dunn, Barb Mackenzie, Paulette Peloquin, Barb Shaw, Pete Kaczmarek. FOURTH ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Jerry Rigda, John Yonke, Gene Morgan, Lynn Morgan, Ron Tremaine, B.J. Schwartz, Mike House. 141 922 WASHINGTON AVE Exclusive Agent for CAHOIES DAVlOSON BUH-PIN5 TW- 55596 Lettermen FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Scott Newcombe, Jack Skivington, Tom Dawson, Frank MacKenzie, Robert Kaczmarek. SECOND ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Jim Eldridge, Bob Graczyk, Don Tillman, Bob Thorsen, Don Reder. THIRD ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mike Wieland, Chuck Hoover, Jerry Rigda, William Ciaramitaro, Mr. L. Conway. FOURTH ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Tom Vondette, Gerbil Otto, Art Seiferlein, Lee Waller. Business: TW 3-3553 Residence: TW 3-5835 DAVID C. NIEDZINSKI 1820 Broadway Bay City Michigan zfl izizniincj State Farm Insurance Companies AUTO - LIFE - FIRE Bloomington GRADUATION Graduates of Bay City Junior College: 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 COMPAN 144 Newman Club FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Father Aloysuis F. Lacki, Gayle Buehl, Frank Lukowski, Betty Jean Pietryga, Martin Reynolds, Joan Kolasa, Georgiann Klosowski. SECONDROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Carole Rose, Kaye Schoerner, Donna Campbell, JanetCoussen Dorothy Simmet, Ruth Varty, Mary Matzelle, Shirley McIntyre, Judith Limberg, Edward V. McNally. THIRD ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Jim Crill, Jim Lutzke, Pat Lepeak, Bob Piotrowski, Jerry Rigd Gerald Prevost, James Heindl, Mr. Cutshaw, Mr. Stry. Phi Theta Kappa FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Martin Reynolds, Bob Piotrowski, Janet Coussens, Fred Harris, Ronald Jakubiak. SECOND ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Alan Koch, Barbara Gustafson, Jim Langdon. THIRD ROW, James Zeder. ¥ 147 I ;! . f fi Harry’s amusements and record shop -first (u M- la ist _ : p |; STEREO, HI-FIS, TRANS. RADIOS, TAPE RECORDERS | 1824 Broadway Social Committee FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Nancy Ford, Marietta Turmell, Ardis Corwin SECOND ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Wendy Gill, Jo Ann Kern, Fran Kabat, Judy Neal, Lynn Maxwell THIRD ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Bill Boice, Larry Toft, William Hersem, Waldo Roseberry, Larry Nitz ¥ 149 Student Council FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Julie Cole, Dave Flucke. SECOND ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Karen Reinsch, Ronni Gobeski, Nancy Cunningham. THIRD ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Tim Sullivan, Mick Stapish, Bob Campbell. 150 - • ip .. -%- N£W£ST IN HEATING M Hau 5 COST flow auTomafic psksoncj coJta mob l mat mi o i CIO, WOOD cfistkibut t- 3 5 £T. fiid ond 7”W 5 ' 7549 v j¥%: CLARK’S SPORTSWEAR SPORT SHIRTS SLACKS - JACKETS ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT LETTERING TROPHIES ENGRAVING 115 Washington 151 Veterans FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Sami Alousi, Wayne Fletcher, Ron Downey, Andy Lacis, William Wiles. SECOND ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Allen Pierce, Jim LaRoue, Dale Wachner, Russel Andreotti, William Ecarius. THIRD ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Garry Lownsbury, James Csutoras, David Sheldon, Cliff Schimm, Kenneth Rathje. | - 152 ¥ Women’s League FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Judy Brunette, Pat Bissonette, Elizabeth. Grant, Karen Steve SECOND ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Judy Taft, Karen Huber, Kathy Dunn, Bonnie Nash, Sandy Huber, Kay Bromley THIRD ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Julie Cole, Julie Bowker, Kay Gibson, Fay CarmeH, Mary Moore, Elizabeth Adams MISSING: Faculty Representative, Dean Lois L. Waterman 153 W. R. A. FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Phyllis Finn, Pat Coumans, Karen Muehlenbeck. SECOND ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Joyce Beyer, Colleen Merrill, Karen Steve, Elizabeth Grant, Ruth Varty. jl j ' ! I 154 Co4ft i a pauAe, In the dLatf ' oc ufbcMotU . ' -- Jlosu eUcua - Student Candids 156 157 159 } 162 164 166 irV J J -V a. Ji % % V J J ' % 4 ¥ V « i- m % % J|f« JP % - ♦ A : L m m m 41 0 I % ii J f ' f i • m J S I 1 1 1 167 ; , m % “If they taste rite - they’re Made-RiteV 9 MADE-RITE POTATO CHIP COMPANY TELEPHONE: TW 2-1453 505 NORTH EUCLID BAY CITY, MICHIGAN THE PICTURE IS THE THINGI Ot MOMBURG ' S IN SALZBURG SINCE 1916 yy SalzCruig a 6nhzizihLncj cStoxs!’ Salzburg at Wenonah TW 2-2593 Furniture - Appliances - Television TW 2-1834 COLUMBUS AT WASHINGTON LATHAM 173 174 -HOMEWORK MUST ' VE B£CN -AWFUL WITHOUT THIS CLEAN, fACSH TASt-E 1 STARDUST SECOND NATIONAL BANK OF SAGINAW SIX OFFICES TO SERVE YOU I SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO. COMPLETE BANKING AND TRUST SERVICE WE HAVE AN OFFICE NEAR YOUR HOME OR BUSINESS WITH COMPLETE PARKING FACILITIES STATE STREET OFFICE 3446 STATE STREET M MAIN OFFICE EAST GENESEE AND WASHINGTON AVENUES WEST SIDE OFFICE COURT AT NORTH HAMILTON STREET f AUTO BANK 600 SOUTH WASHINGTON AVENUE 1 SOUTH SIDE OFFICE SOUTH WASHINGTON AVENUE AT CENTER STREET FAIRGROUNDS OFFICE 2815 EAST GENESEE AVENUE MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE .SYSTEM. Open a Savings Account in the Summer to Save for Next Year ' s Expenses! MEMBER of F. D. I. C. Names to Remember When You Buy CRAFTSMAN KENMORE COLDSPOT HOMART HARMONY HOUSE Sears, Roebuck Co. BAY CITY. MICH. OLDEST AND LARGEST BANK IN SAGINAW LAYERER ' S PHARMACY BEST WISHES 1100 Columbus Avenue 176 V? fUciu ' ie ' li a silent ji esn,. n -- l fttJzttawst One night when the moon shone bright in the sky, And the stars in the heavens twinkled on high; While Rome in her grandeur across the sea slept, A slave in the north part of Africa wept. The tears trickled down his thin little cheek As they had in the past, week after week. His name was Androcles - a name he thought brave - A name he thought gallant - but the name of a slave. His heart - how it sorrowed! His heart - how it bled! He could stand it no longer, so that night he fled. For hours and hours ran the brave little slave, ’Till before him he saw a large, dark cave. His exhausted body fell down to the ground And he slept with a sleep that was peaceful and sound. For at last he was free - not bound any more. But then he was startled by a loud fearsome roar. Androcles and the Lion Androcles prayed and prepared for his death For there - right before him, he could feel its breath - Was a lion, whose eyes were reflecting the moon. And whose teeth, Andy thought, would sink into him soon. Then Andy was much surprised to have learned That the lion’s loud roars into whimpers had turned. Right up to Andy limped the great tawny beast; The thought to kill Andy was not his in the least. He stared right at Andy with sad, big, brown eyes; Then Andy discovered the cause of its cries. For there was a thorn lodged deep in its paw, And the lion wished Andy the same to withdraw. As the stars in the sky made way for the morn, Androcles tenderly withdrew the thorn; And for ever and ever, from that moment on, The two loved each other more than father loves son. They both lived together without any fears; The cave was their home for almost three years But then this strange friendship was brought to an end When Androcles left his dear feline friend. For Androcles longed for his home ’cross the sea, But he vowed to the lion that his love would e ' er be. And so back to Rome a trip he did made - Alas! For poor Androcles, this was a mistake! For before he could even cross over the sea He was recognized and taken into captivity Andy was sentenced to provide a day of sport By fighting the lions before Caesar ' s court. It was not long ' till the trumpets did sound And a great, hungry lion at him did bound. Andy did not even try to act brave, For he preferred death to life as a slave. The crowd was now standing, expecting the kill, But all of a sudden, the crowd becarrfe still! Androcles remained crouched in his place - Then he felt something soft lick the side of his face. The lion - the feline friend he had left -! Androcles lovingly embraced him and wept. The crowd was now cheering with a deafining roar; They never had seen such a strange sight before. Mike Garsticki Caesar considered Andy ' s deed to be bold And so he was given a fortune in gold. Wherever he went, Andy went with his pet, (Which was the lion, if you have not guessed it as yet). 178 For the brave act of kindness that Andy had done His scourge as a slave had now been undone. He lived the rest of his life with his faithful fe¬ line friend And with that touch of joy, I bring my tale to its end. away? amore? why your me for? Woman was another it? Know I why, of course, of course, Drove you me from I. Loved wise I not, loved well I not. Loved, yet loved, yet loved. Dark the when all closes ‘round, Dawn the then longed much is for. Now away have that you gone, Love you I more still and more. Lynn Maxwell 179 jyHWx 180 :ATURX_— •unci Arouse This Splendor Darleen Rosenbrefc i r%. 185 THE ANIMAL IN MEN Men are said to have many characteristics that are often classified as animal traits. These can be traced through the phylums of a biologist ' s textbook and compared in this manner: In the PROTOZA phylum are found primitive animals closely related to the one-celled plants. Some men, considered as the next-best thing to the lowest of animals, are almost as primitive and, unforunately, also as numerous. They, too, are gregarious and often parasitic. They move through the days of life unaware and unappreciative of how they got so far on other ' s laurels. Their secret is to project themselves by putting their false feet forward and, when the opportunity arises, they glide into place when no one is looking. The PORIFERA also typifies an interesting group—the all too common sponge. Both freshwater and marine inhabitants, they have bodies perforated with many pores to admit water through which they strain their food. Perhaps the human sponges are a step higher with many inspirations, aspirations, and outlets; but they are experts at straining human relations. The classic ex¬ ample is the brother-in-law who was invited to spend a week-end at his sister ' s home and, then decides to spend the rest of his life there. The social sponge is familiar to most people for there is usually one in every crowd. They eat what you eat, drink what you drink, and cling like cloth to your lap of luxury—until they find someone a little bit better, like the host with the most. The COELENTRERATA, radially symmetrical with a central gastrovascular cavity and a body wall consisting of two layers of cells (the outer composed of stinging cells), remind me of those mixed-up bitter kids called juvenile delinquents. True jellyfish under their sarcastic shells; or, perhaps, they are just the immature and adolescent jellyfish who have no backbone, no moral concept of right and wrong, and nothing enabling them to sting back (CTENOPHORA) at their stinging environment. In the PLATHELMINTHES phylum I find the worms, best characterized by hen-pecked husbands. They are often called suckers, probably because they have no digestive tracts that they can call their own by which they could stomach the issues or straddle the obstacles of life. Going one step farther into the phylum NERMEDA, one finds the typical playboy. Although the proboscis worms are almost all marine, playboys are found in all branches of the service. Their most remarkable device for catching prey comes from their mouth, and is popularly known as a line. They usually possess the ways and means of catching prey and discarding it, and they frequently have a distinct pat¬ tern of circulating. They have no heart, a feeble brain, and plenty of nerve. The NEMATODA are just more common, less remarkable, and fatter than the previously mentioned group. The ROTIFERA (wheel animals) are the spokes-men type. Each of these characters is composed of almost exactly the same amount of intelligence and agree that, for them, further growth or beneficial repair is impossible. The GASTROTRICHA, not unlike the Rotifera, are peculiar. They are the old bachelors (surely, the brainiest of the group). The BRYOZOA is the overlooked thing of beauty in the animal kingdom. It is the ridiculed poet, secreting about himself a pro¬ tective case of horny material into which he can hide when dan¬ ger threatens. According to its characteristic shape, it could be a U. The last phylum of the lower invertebrates is the BRACHIO- PODA, commonly known as the lampshells and superficially resembling a clam. Many humans share their attached to the tangible way of living. Moving on to the ARTHROPODA phylum, I found crabs with pincers and legs for walking; the centipedes and milipedes, whe to to extremes when they start leggingit ; and the spiders, whe are found in every man ' s backyard, but not even they can beat some people at spinning webs of gossip to tantalize their innocent prey. The largest group of animals, the insects, are the least ap¬ preciated by man. Perhaps it is because within their ranks fit many of their uncharitable acquaintances: (1) people who are always chirping at others, the cockroaches; (2) enemies who eat away at your reputation, crumple your hopes, the termites; (3) those who get in your hair, like the lice; (4) or the bedbugs, who dig you the most; (5) the moths, who tear your garments of self¬ accomplishment; (6) the flies and mosquitoes, who make life as miserable as they possibly can; (7) then, there are the wasps and the bees who can smother you with honey and get a charge out of watching you lick it up while they plan how they can sting you tomorrow. The MOLLUSC A phylum presents many interesting speci¬ mens for observation and scrutiny. They are the unsegmented, soft bodied animals usually covered by a shell, with a ventral muscular foot. The human snail is found in this group with a soft head that is no good for burrowing (no good for lending either). The octupus, (every girl has come up against a human octupus or two) has tentacles, well-developed eyes, and a pe¬ culiar hobby of watching submarine races. ECHINODERMATA, the sea cucumber, has a pickle of a personality in the human form. Commonly green, they change their inner feelings with the turn of the tide. The last great phylum of animals, that to which all men be¬ long regardless of thoughts, words and deeds, is the phylum CHORDATA whose members are distinctive in having a noto¬ chord, a dorsal hollow nerve cord, and gill slits. In the sub¬ phylum, UROCHORDA, are found saclike adults who often form colonies while their young are left on their own. Like the A.A. ' s. Birds are characterized by those feather-brained, long- beaked, neurotics who are constantly flying from one frustration to another. Many other types of men can be described simply by giving them the same title as their animal models. There are people who look, hop, and croak like frogs those who drink like fish until they are inebriated to the gills; and sharks who victimize, beat, and cheat other drips who are all wet. Also, I find bosses who are dogs, boys who are wolves, men who are skunks, nuts who are squirrels, and the rest who are hogs. Needless to say, these are only a few of the many types of men but the picture isn ' t entirely black. Fortunately, there is one type of human species who is relatively similar but shares none of these faults. Collectively, they are called women”! Pat Bissonette 186 187 LANNY SPROULL V The trees, so full and bold, Many a secret they do hold, The little path, a winding trail, The fields so rich, A leaning rail. These things are pleasant for they were sent That a country walk might bring content. Darlene Rosenbrock Death Call Pat Coumans I Is it natural to fear When threat of death is near? Is it natural to wonder Mien we hear the trumpet thunder? Life so quickly ebbs away - Can there be no other way? Life is here so short an hour - Then it fades, like wilting flower. 1 Li. ‘ ' ' ill 194 NOWHERE StOCrFK RN 195 196 Jerome Gates JUDITH NEAL PHYL1 IHERPIMC GRETCHEN JACQUES } pUettd U wosUU all Ua anAi can u n. -- f lj04WUf More Students’ Candids 202 203 206 ■ mmS 207 209 A Athletes tJfid, lufuLi we ie, c it 4 1 4tuz vLg, tn utct. tyo handy 4 ioAti oa content told. -- Scott Cross Country FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Dan Tarkowski, Dick Steiner, Bill Ciaramitaro, Dennis Ahler, John Trabalka, Frank Mackenzie SECOND ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Jerry Rigda, Bob Thorsen, Don Reder, Chuck Hoover, Bob Kacz- marek, Mr, Lynn Conway B. C. J. C. B. C. B. C. B. C. B. C. B. C. B. C. B. C. B. C. B. C. B. C. B. C. Won - Scores 46 46 48 33 22 39 39 36 49 30 54 27 15 22 35 47 35 22 15 26 Lost Opponent Alpena Traverse City Traverse City Flint Jackson Dearborn Alpena Traverse City Jackson Flint Dearborn Coach - Lynn Conway 214 -HODEL BAY CITY BOATS, INC. I CABLE ADDRESS BAYBOATS • ABC FIFTH EDITION AND WESTERN UNION CODES . COMPLETE PRE-FABRICATED BOATS • . PLANKING • FINISH • MATERIALS . EQUIPMENT . 1833 FIRST STREET Lsr a bushed IN 1905 S aY CITY, MICHIGAN, U. S. A. State Sw National Champions FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Jerry Londr Lee Waller Glen Painter. SECOND ROW , LEFT TO RIGHT: Dick Steii Bruce Lance, Mike Merritt, Bill Vondette THIRD ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Ted Finn, De Jim Mueller. 216 ming Cecil Sefton, Pete VanDerwill, Pete Kaczmarek, Mike Wieland, Scott Newcombe, Mike Atwood, Coach John Orcutt. B.C.J.C. 51-44 Albion Schrems, Chuck Requadt, Dick Corbin, Bob Reisig. B.C.J.C. 48-47 Dearborn B.C.J.C. 82-11 Muskegon . B.C.J.C. 72-23 Jackson B.C.J.C. 57-38 Flint B.C.J.C. 70-25 Grand Rapids B.C.J.C. 60-35 Wayne State B.C.J.C. 56-39 Dearborn B.C.J.C. 71-24 Jackson B.C.J.C. 78-17 Grand Rapids B.C.J.C. 62-33 Flint STATE MEET TOTAL POINTS 1 4 0 NATIONAL MEET TOTAL POINTS 1 4 5 Basketball V arsity FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Bob Wilcoxon, Roger Carlin, Gordon Cann, Larry Cooper, Jack Skivington, Don Tillman, Bill Graebner, SECOND ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Coach Lynn Conway, Tom Dawson, Pete Roznowski, Gary Potts, Bill Graczyk, Linsday Wright, Gary Reinke, Jerry Berg, Coach Art Nixon. B.C.J.C. 69-51 Alumni B.C.J.C. 70-78 Highland Park B.C.J.C. 72-83 Jackson B.C.J.C. 72-68 Henry Ford (Dearborn) B.C.J.C. 81-84 Flint B.C.J.C. 96-85 Port Huron B.C.J.C. 79-61 Spring Arbor B.C.J.C. 96-73 Northwood B.C.J.C. 102-74 Port Huron B.C.J.C. 84-66 Henry Ford (Dearborn) B.C.J.C. 91-81 Port Huron B.C.J.C. 82-95 Battle Creek B.C.J.C. 107-84 Muskegon B.C.J.C. 96-89 Alpena B.C.J.C. 83-77 Wurtsmith A. F B.C.J.C. 70-90 Grand Rapids B.C.J.C. 100-83 Traverse City B.C.J.C. 97-83 Henry Ford (Dearborn) B.C.J.C. 83-74 Highland Park B.C.J.C. 114-100 Alpena B.C.J.C. 77-102 Benton Harbor B.C.J.C. 76-89 Flint B.C.J.C. 81-91 Northwood B.C.J.C. 67-65 Muskegon B.C.J.C. 75-97 Vincennes Reserves B.C.J.C. 40-47 Alumni B.C.J.C. 59-28 Carling ' s B.C.J.C. 54-76 Flint J.V. B.C.J.C. 43-30 N. East. School Comm. B.C.J.C. 60-45 Spring Arbor J.V. B.C.J.C. 65-47 Dow Corning B.C.J.C. 59-69 Port Huron B.C.J.C. 68-43 Saginaw City League B.C.J.C. 48-50 Alpena B.C.J.C. 67-35 Shangri-La B.C.J.C. 56-74 Monroe Oilers B.C.J.C. 57-46 Pat ' s Place B.C.J.C. 71-60 Alpena J.V. B.C.J.C. 50-47 Superior Abstract FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Bob Wilcoxon, Tom Vondette, Bob Simmons, Art Seiferling. SECOND ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Bill Graebner, Brian Hummel, George Jones, Larry Newsome, Coach Art Nixon. Golf LEFT TO RIGHT: Shelby Houston, Jerry Berg, Jim Kanary, Linsday Wright, Bob Arnot, Coach: Mr. Karl Mueller. B.C.J.C. Scores Opponent B.C. 15 0 Traverse City B.C. 11 14 1 2 Flint B.C. 15 0 Alpena B.C. 12 1 2 - 2 1 2 Port Huron B.C. 5 10 Jackson B.C. 12 3 Dearborn B.C. 3 2 Highland Park B.C. 9 6 Jackson B.C. 11 1 2 - 3 1 2 Port Huron B.C. 0 15 Flint B.C. 7 8 Dearborn B.C. 15 0 Traverse City Won - 8 Lost - 4 Coach: Mr. Karl Mueller 220 Terry Drake Jerry, Props. Bay City 221 Tennis FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Ron. Browning, Dave Harfst, Richard Bach SECOND ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Hal Helper, Roy Walker, David Ingram B.C.J.C. Scores Opponent B.C. 7 - 0 Port Huron B.C. 5 - 2 Jackson B.C. 4 - 3 Traverse City B.C. 6 - 1 Dearborn B.C. 7 - 0 Alpena B.C. 3 - 4 Flint B.C. 7 - 0 Highland Park B.C. 7 - 0 Port Huron B.C. 7 - 0 Alpena Won - 8 Second in State Lost - 1 Coach: Mr. Hal Hepler SamA. J Jcod-. C ' Cy. Washington Avenue Bay City To you, the last graduating class of 1961, our congratulations. When you plan the next exciting event of your life — Your Wedding 1 ' — consult Mrs. Walker. She is expertly trained in all phases of wedding etiquette. ’ERSONALIZED BRIDE SERVICE always at your service saborin drug store ray j. saborin 920 n. johnson bay city tw 59091 nite call: tw 23757 nc? r - „ ,rw ‘ . r -.• FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Bill Graebner, Kayner, Bob Yant, John Bartos SECOND ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Bob Wilcoxon, son, Bob Festerling, Ron Elam, Anderson Rodger B.C.J.C. B.C. B.C. B.C. B.C. B.C. B.C. B.C. B.C. B.C. B.C. Won - 7 Fourth in State 224 Scores 74 - 51 56 2 3 - 66 56 - 38 1 3 56 - 99 56 - 6 71 - 60 71 1 2 - 66 1 2 71 1 2 - 24 63 - 72 63 - 27 Opponent Jackson Flint Dearborn Grand Rapids Alpena Dearborn Spring Arbor Alpena Flint Alpena Lost - 3 Coach Mr. Lynn Conway 225 Base- FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mick Johnson, Ed Ziegler SECOND ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Gerry Sylvester Metiva, Gary Sollner, Tom Denetriou COACH: Mr. Ed McNally 226 ball Scores Opponent 1 - 15 Flint 10 - 9 Flint 12 - 9 Dearborn 4 - 3 Dearborn 1 - 4 Alpena 6 - 14 Alpena 5 - 6 Flint 2 - 10 Flint 2 - 6 Grand Rapids 4 - 3 Grand Rapids 7 - 5 Port Huron 2 - 5 Port Huron Lost - 7 227 Intramurals In ' Uueet, gA, yean, by yean, we loAe fnie+uiA, out aj Aiyltt, In jfOitU ta tnuAe Itew ynowA, in PanaJUie eun, iioee. — Keble Index INDEX 2nd Year Students Adams,Douglas 14,224 Adcock, Dearald 14 Adcock, Gerald 14 Adcock,Judith 14 Aldrich, Ronald 14 Alfaro, Manuel 14 Allington, William 14 Alousi,Sami 14,152 Ames,Tom 14,135 Anderson,James 14 Anderson,Janet 14 Anders on, Sharon 14 Archer,Audrey 14 Arnold, Melvin 14 Asman, Richard 14 Ayala, Adolph 14 Babinski, Judith 14 Bablinger, Michael 14 Bach,Richard 16,222 Baird, James 16 Bale er, Harvey 16 Balcer,Jean 16 Ball, Bruce 16,136 Ballosh, William 16 Banaszak,Ron 16 Barnard, Fred 16 Bar ris, Greg 16 Bartlett, Lloyd 16,140 Barton, Sandra 16 Batcke, Charles 16 Bateson, Janet 16,138 Baybeck, Patrick 16 Bechako, Gerald 16 Berner, William 16 Bieske, Robert 16 Biskup, Ronald 16 Bissonette,Mike 18 Bissonette,Pat 18,153 Black,Evelyn 18,137 Borucki,Leon 18 Boruszewski,Joan 18 Bosco, Felix 18 Botkins, Kenneth 18 Botkins, Marilyn 18 Bourdow,Norris 18 Bowker, Julie 18,104,153 Braman, Clyde 18 Bras seur, Gerald 18 Bridges, Arlene 18 Brigham,Nancy 18 Brink, Lee 18,135 Bromley,Kay 18,153 Browdstetter,Dick 18,135 Brown, Fred 18 Brown,George 20 Brown, Marilyn 20 Brown, Rory 20 Browning, Ron 20,222 Brunette,Judy 20,109,153 Bublitz,Donna 20 Buddenbaum,Lorna 20,102 Bums,Bernice 20 Bush,George 20 Caldwell,Ernest 20 Cammin,William 20 Campbell, Carol 20,150 Carmell,Fay 20,104,153 Carrier,James 20 Carrol,Edward 20 Cesarz,Gerald 20 Cesarz,Richard 20 Ciaramitaro,Bill 20,143,214 Clutter,James 22 Cole,Julie 22,103,150,153 Collicker,Glenda 22 Collison, Richard 22 Compton, Richard 22 Conkle,Marilyn 22 Cook,Thomas 22 Corbin,Dick 22,217 Coussins,Janet 22,137,146,147 Covieo, Thomas 22 Crane,Grant 22 Creaser,Philip 22 Cunningham,Janet 22 Da vis, Richard 22 DeLong, James 22 Demetriou,Tom 22,227 Denay,Thomas 22 DeVore,Harold 24,135 Dixon, Thomas 24 Dobbick, Thomas 24 Donahue,John 24 Doyle,Moran 24 DuFort,Arnold 24,140 Dukarski,Norm 24 Eddy,Barbara 24 Elam,Ron 24,225 Essex, Linda 24 Ferguson,Fred 24 Festerling,Neil 24 Festerling,Robert 24,225 Filary,Joseph 24 Finger,Eleanor 24 Finger, Robert 24 Finn, Fred 24 Finn, Mary Lou 24 Finn,Phyllis 26,139,154 Fliegel, Joanne 26 Foulds,Nancy 26 Fox, Barbara 26 Freeman,William 26 Frenzel,Neil 26 Frost,Benjamin 26 Gorza,Michael 26,140 Gasta,Beverly 26 Gasta, William 26 Gawaych, Thomas 26 Geneske,Carl 26 Gens iver, Lynn 26 Gianveccio,Roscoe 26 Gibson,Kay 26,153 GUI,Wendy 26,149 GUlion, Larry 26 Gillmore,Gerald 26 Gobeski,Veronica 28,150 Gotfryd, Donald 28 Gottschalk,Mary 28 Gould,Harold 28 Grabmeyer,Thomas 28 Graczyk,Robert 28,143 Graczyk, William 28,218,224 Graebner, William 28,134,139,218, 219,224 Grams, Leonard 28 Graveline, Elm ice 28 Grief,Marjorie 28 Griffith,Sharon 28 Grills,Connie 28 Grievara,Ofelia 28 Gustafson, Barbara 28,147 Gwiozdowski,Edward 28 Gwizdala,Judy 28 Hahn, Wayne 28 Hall,Earline 30 Hall, Gloria 30 Harfst,Dave 30,222 Harris,Fred 30,147 Hartner,Dennis 30 Hawke,William 30 Hebert,Ken 30 Heindl,James 30,140,146 Henderson,Barbara 30 Hermann,John 30 Hersem, WiUiam 30,102,149 Herzog,Beverly 30 Hetzner,Janice 30 Heyse,Jim 30 Hickey, Michael 30 Hirokawa, Vivien 30 Holf,Leonia 30 HoUy,Thomas 30 Holmes,Beverly 32 Hoover,Charles 32,143,214 Howard,George 32 Howard,Richard 32 Howey,Roger 32 Hoyt, Glen 32 Humphrey, William 32 Huntley,John 32 Hutchinson,John 32,224 Jacobs,Aloysia 32 Jacobs,Gary 32 Jakubiak,Ron 32,147 Janowicz,Thomas 32,135 Jarvis,Thomas 32 Jeffrey, Georgia 32 Jeske,Marlene 32 Johns,Gary 32 Johnson,David 32 Johnson,John 34 Johns on, Sally 34 Jones,Thelma 34 Kabat,Frances 34,149 Kaczmarek,Robert 34,143,214 Karas,Joseph 34 Kauer,Lynn 34 Kelly,John 34 Kelly,Timothy 34 Kimball, Bette 34 King,David 34,140 Kinney,Robert 34 Kitzman, Judith 34 Klaus,John 34 Klippert, David 34 KLuck,Sharon 34 Knoll, Guy 34 Kock,Alan 34,147 Kossick,Donald 36 Krawczyk,Bernadine 36 Kuch,Vernon 36 LaDouce,Donna 36 LaFear,Judith 36 La Flair, Patrick 36 Lalonde,Donald 36,135 Lange,Sharon 36 LaPointe,Carol 36 LaRoue,James 36,152 Lash,Nelson 36 Lemke,Ann 36 Lemke,Ardith 36 Lennox,Robert 36 Lesnick,Richard 36 Lesperanee,Ken 36 LeValley, Patricia 36 Levi,Alan Jan 36 Lewicki, Michael 38 L’Heureux, Theresa 38 Lincoln, Larry 38 Lipinski,John 38 Lofback,Billie Dee 38 Loll,William 38,135 Lopez,Manuel 38 Louchart,Ken 38,135 Lundberg,James 38,137 Luptowski,Edmond 38 Lynch,Gerald 38 Malenfant,Kathleen 38 Manges,Janice 38 Martin,Harold 38 Martin,James 38 Matthews,Wallace 38 Matuszewski,Thomas 38 Maxwell, Lynn 38,149 MacKenzie,Keith 40 McCann,Robert 40 McCarty, Patrick 40 McCormick,John 40 McDow,WUliam 40 McDowell,Dick 40,135,140 McGuiness,Helen 40 McKendry,Edward 40 McNish,Mary 40 Me Parian, Brian 40 Mealay, William 40 Meddaugh, WUlis 40,134 Merlone,Francis 40 Merritt,Mike 40,217 Mexicotte,Ada 40 Meyer,Richard 40 Meyers,Linda 40 Meylan,Joyce 40 Miller,David 42 MUler,Gary 42 Miner,Sharon 42 Mitrzyk,Donald 42 Modrail,Nelson 42 Mohrhardt,John 42 Morgan,Eugene 42,141 Morgan, Lynn 42,141 Morrell,Sandra 42 Morrissette,Gary 42 Munn, Bonnie 42 Muirhead,Dennis 42,134 Mynarcik,Mike 42 Nalazek, Jacob 42 Nash,Bonnie 42,102,153 Needham,Jerry 42 Nesbitt,Nancy 42,110 Newcombe,Margo 42,103,138 Newcombe,Scott 44,103,143,216 Nowland,Joan 44 O’Connell,Sharon 44 O’Conner,Carol 44 Oik,Michael 44 Ostrander, Claude 44 Pacenski,Monica 44 Patters on, Mike 44 Perrault,Bonnie 44 Petrimoulx,Gary 44,135 Phillips,Jean 44,139 Pickelman,Carl 44 Pierce, Charles 44 Pietrusinski,Katherine 44 Piotrowski,Robert 44,146,147 Podsiallik, Leonard 44 Poole,Dianne 44 Post,Richard 44,226 Potts,Gary 46,106,218 Powell,James 46 Price,Eugene 46 Priebe,James 46 Przybylski, Thomas 46 Quast,Lois 46 Race,Pat 46 Ralph,David 46 Ramon,Gloria 46 Rathje,Kenneth 46,152 Reddick,Marion 46,139 Reinhardt, Rita 46 Reisig,Robert 46,217,224 Remington, Richard 46 Requadt,Charles 46,216 Reynolds,Martin 46,146,147 Rezler,Chester 46 Richards,Edward 46 Ricker,Ronald 48 Riches,Dave 48 Rico,Michael 48 Rigda,Gerald 48,141,143,146,214 Rigda,Joseph 48 Robinson,Bobby 48 Rodgers, Anders on 48,225 Rogner,Dorothymae 48 Romain,Lorraine 48,137 Rosa,Tim 48 Rose,Carol 48,146 Roth, Jay 48 Rowell,Harold 48 Rozewski,Thomas 48 Rupp, Larry 48 Ruppel, Robert 48 Rythewski, Phyllis 48 Sahr,Marilyn 48 Sanchez,Jose 50 Sargent,Karen 50 Sauve,Mariette 50 Saxton,Jackie 50 Schafer,Alan 50 Scheuenstuhl,Ron 50 Schmidt,Arney 50 Schmidt,Howard 50 Schmidt,Joseph 50 Schmidt,Margaret 50 Schmidtz,Lawrence 50 Schrems,Delbert 50,216 Schrems,James 50 Schrems,Nancy 50 Schuster,Earl 50,135 Schwartz,William 50,141 Shabluk,Robert 50 Sharbluck,Betty 50 Simmet,Dorothy 52,146 Simmons,Kaye 52 Smith,Carolyn 52 Smith,Judy 52,146 Sollner,Gary 52,227 Soloman,Mack 52 Sope,Janice 52 Spencer,Clarence 52 Sproull,Lanny 52,224 Stange,Roger 52 Stapish,Edward 52 Stapish,Michael 52,150 Stark,Gary 52 Steadman,Marilyn 52 Steiner,Dick 52,141,214,216 Stelter, Bernard 52 Stoddard, Fred 52 Stoldt,Erwin 52 Stringer,Wayne 54,135 Sundquist,Roger 54 Sutorik,John 54 Swinicki,Anne 54 Sylvester,Gerald 54,226 Tabb,Edward 54 Tally,Truman 54 Taylor,Harvey 54 Tews,Richard 54 Thibault, Suzanne 54 Thomas,John 54 Thomas,Judith 54 Thompson,Richard 54 Tiede,Theodore 54,135 Tinker, David 54 Toeppner,Richard 54,227 Toft,Larry 54,149 Torres,Carl 54 Trogan,Bertha 56 Trombley,Jack 56 Traup,Paul 56 Turmell,Marietta 56,149 Union, Peggyann 56 Urbancik,Jarrard 56 VanDerwill,Pete 56,216 VanDyke,Thomas 56 VanOchten,Gary 56 VanTol,Robert 56 Vitek, Richard 56 Vollmer,Walter 56 Wade,Bonnie 56 Walker,Roy 56,222,228 Walter,Donald 56 Wedding,Charles 56 Wegener,Bob 56 Weller, LuMarian 56 Weller, William 58 Wesley,Judith 58 Wesley, Richard 58 Wesolek,Stanley 58 West,Robert 58 Westover, William 58 Wieneke,Richard 58 Wilcoxon,Robert 58,218,219,224 Willavize,William 58 Williams,Ruby 58,139 Wilson,Mary 58,139 Wilt,William 58 Winistorf,William 58 Wisniewski, Dennis 58 Wittebols,Joseph 58 Wojciechoski,Jim 58 Woodcock, Rosalie 58 Woolever,Gerald 58 Wright, Bev 60 Wright,Lindsay 60,218,220 Wright,Roberta 60 Yoesting, Richard 60 Yonak,Unal 60 Young,Donna 60 Zanner,James 60,103 Zeder,James 60,141,147 Zednicek, Ronald 60 Zessin,Martin 60 Ziegler,Edward 60,227 Ziegler,Kenneth 60,137 Louis,Jim 60 Zielinski,Fred 60 Zitter,Thomas 60,140 Zook,Jim 60 Zucker, Marvin 60 Ebright,Janice 60 Faculty Adams, Lome 10 Berry,Elizabeth 10 Brinn,John 10 Cady, Loren 10 Cahill, Brendan 10 Calef, Robert 10 Castillio, Charles 10 Conway, Lynn 10,143,214,218,225 Corliss, Bruce 10 Cuts haw, Thomas 10,146 DeVinney, Robert 10 Devol, Lloyd 10 Doll, Louis 10 Drury, Patricia 10 Elkin,Cova 10 Ewing, Meta 10 Feusse,Floyd 10 Fortney, Harold 10 Franek,Theophile 10 Freed, Samuel 11 Fritzemeier,Hulda 11,139 Gainey, Frances 11 Gordon, Douglas 11,137 Hellmuth,Erma 11 Henning, Otto 11,139 Hepler,Hal 11,222 Hoffman, William 11 Kessler, Libbie 11 Klein, Richard 11 Klosowski,Georgiann 11 Lagden, Olive 11,139 Long, Ruth 11 Lynch, Aline 11 McNally,Edward 11,141,146,227 Mueller,Carl 220 Morgan, Barbara 11 Omans, Margaret 11 Orcutt,John 217 Parks, Harry 11 Pawling, John 11 Pease,George 12,134 Plum, Kathleen 12 Purs glove, Lawrence 12 Royal, Ada 12 Ryan, William 12 Schwartz, Claude 12 Smith,Earl 12 St ry, Edward 12,146 VanBenscoten,Virginia 12 Vilsons, Oskars 12 Wagner,John 12 Wichman, Harvey 12 Williams, Fred 12 Wilson, George 12 Wilson, Zane 12 Woodford, Marion 12,139 Woodruff, Albert 12 Woodworth, Don 12 Social Events Crystal Ball 123-125 Homecoming Ball 126-127 Christmas Desert 120-122 Mixer 114-115 Skating Parties 116 Sadie Hawkins 119 Wise-up 118 Clubs Archery 134 Bowling 135 Cheerleaders 138 C.xy.F. 139 Crucible 141 Circle K 140 Newman 146 Pepband 136 Social Committee 149 Student Council 150 Women’s League 153 W.R.A. 154 Veterans 152 Sports Baseball 226-227 Basketball, Varsity 218 Basketball, Reserve 219 Cross Country 214 Golf 220 Intramurals 228 Lettermen 143 Swimming 216-217 Tennis 222 Track 224-225 Authors Bissonette,Pat 186 Coumans,Pat 184,194 Garsticki,Mike 178 Maxwell, Lynn 179 Nesbitt,Nancy 194 Rosenbrock, Darlene 181 Waltman,Marlene 89 Artists Adair, Robert 190 Alousi,Sami 183 Dabrowski, Walter 185 Gates, Jerry 196 Gotts chalk, Mary 187 Graveline, Elm ie 192 Groch, Robert 197 Jacques, Gretchen 179,181,200 Jervis,Thomas 142 Kemph, Carol 193 Krager,Karen 63,103,105,107,108, 109,128,129,130,133,142,145, 151,177,201,213,229,99 Loom is, Thomas 180 Lopez, Manuel 182 McIntosh, Barbara 180 Miller, Barbara 185,216,219,220, 222,224,225,226,227 Nesbitt,Nancy 194 Neal, Judy 197 Pontious, Carole 183 Scherping,PhyUis 198,199 Sedgeman,Mark 134,136,137,139, 141,143,147,149,146,150,152, 153,154,195 Sproull, Lanny 188,189 Trask,Ken 185 Wright,Roberta 62 Advertisers A. A.A. 145 B. H. Photo 131 Bay City Boats 215 Bay City Carpet 148 Bay Marine 129 Boehringer’s 62 Bromm Wray 129 Cash 109 Clark’s Sportswear 151 Consumers’ 144 DeFoe’s 90 Dobson 145 Evenknit 117 Ford’s 128 Gayle Studios 104 Graves Books 129 Harold Alexander 130 Harry’s 138 Jewellers Association 117 Keit’s 132 LaSalle Coke 215 Latham Furn. 173 Limberg’s 103 Lucky’s 111 Made-Rite 173 Mobil Heat 151 Momburg’s 173 Niedzinski 144 Gordon Parks 132 Professional Phar. 142 Putz. Hdwe. 173 Roth Cleaners 130 Saborin Drugs 223 Salzburg Cleaners 131 Sam’s Bros. 223 Scott Sales 221 Sub-Deb 128 Terry Jerry’s 221 WWBC 107 White’s 128 Weber Construction 142 EDWARDS BROTHERS, INC. Ann Arbor, Michigan The Master Speed No speed of wind of water rushing by But you have speed far greater. You can climb Back up a stream of radiance to the sky, And back through history up the stream of time. And you were given this swiftness, not for haste Nor chiefly that you may go where you will, But in the rush of everything to waste, That you may have the power of standing still - Off any still or moving thing you say. Two such as you with such a master speed Cannot be parted nor be swept away From one another once you are agreed That life is only life forevermore Together wing to wing and oar to oar. -Robert Frost