Baldwin Wallace University - Grindstone Yearbook (Berea, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1935 volume:

JW- am r 1 av Twang - f . - .. 7 '5' ' 33:3: Will? M- Historian Balden-Wallaed College . 8395:. Ohio 44917 - ' ' . u MrEKervey -+Ei3li'- Baldy and Wally, the typical college students, take a few turns around The campus with Dean Webb, Editor of the 1935 Grind- stone of Boldwin-Wolloce Col- lege, Berea, Ohio. SCIENCE HALL GYMNASIUM wig 4 Eb..- .Wu r31 THE ARCH I 0 PHILURA GOULD BALDWIN MEMORIAL LIBRARY 5-. II?! L 9. mmim : ADMINISTRATION BUILDING -- +36$ - L I.- A H G N A L A M M E 1:3 J . Ia 103.1de ?.me ddeOm mmOm dmOtom HZ,E.m.mmd...meOU AMIE EOEDm m...4.UOmm.q...mmm-3 24mm. EOEQm $382.. 83.59; 8?QO moss? 53. . .ampmm. o. OHIO BEREA, COLLEGE BALDWIN-WALLACE 1935 YEAR BOOK OF THE INAUGIIRATION On October 18, 1935, Boldwin-Walloce Coilege held the limelight in the educationai circles of the country, for on that day Dr. Louis Clinton Wright was inaugurated as president of the Coilege. More than one hun- dred colleges were represented in the procession of three hundred that marched from Emma Lang Hall to the Conservatory where the services were heid. This colorful ceremony was followed by a special luncheon, educational meetings in the afternoon, an alumni dinner, and a reception in the evening which climaxed this eventful day. The Academ iC Procession The I naugural Address aim???- Dr. Louis Clinton Wright To Dr, Louis Clinton Wright, for his friendly yet impartial and forward spirit, this 1935 Grindsrone is respectfully dedii catedi Through his able leadership, we are sure our dear Alma Mater will reach new heights. DEDICATION $.13 11 kph Grover Beyer Mercer Greenwood Ficken Wicke Dustheimer Baur Ridenour Smith HerrZWer Pautz Roehm Docl' Grover pauses long enough To see the birdie . A . A A linguistic groupAMiss Beyer, Miss Mercer, Mr. Greenwood, Mr. Ficken, 0nd Herr Wicke . . . . Dusty and Paul E. rest near the stairway . . A . The two Harry? of the English Deportment-Rid- enour and Smith. . . . Profs. Hertzler and Pam: in popular classroom stances . . . . Dean Roehm smiles as he Writes 0 letter to somebody's folks. F A C U L FT 17 Mg 12 +3! Bogg ass Yoder Feuchter Marring Mercier Hutchinson Dutton Blocher Ful'lmer Surmrrer Unnewehr Stiefel Cramer Fitch Trou tman Beyer Boggess, Yoder, and Feuchfer confer on poFificof prcbiems of the day . . . . 'hPcap Marting without his hands tied . . . . Mercier and Hutchinson get a bit of fresh air. . . . Fred, Dr John, Fullmer, Tommyf' and E. C. U.-the mighty five of the Science De- porfment . . . . Silefel cmcl Cramer cut up C: b i- , h . . Books, jobs, and billsh Louie, Paul, and Harold respectively FACULTY .. .gIL 1 3 Fg.,.- 'rudor Baur Burns HoweHs VVei$non Knmht Longbon Grover Ken nedy- VVHHanm Petty Watts Galieher Hnmman hAHh Parker Fay Riegler Mrs. Tudor and Mrs. Baur promoters of happy homes . . . . Burns and H0wells fhe powers behind the throne of speech . . . . Mrs. WeiSmon mothers them all and sends the sick to Miss Knight . . . A study in black and white-Misses Longbon 0nd Grover . . . . Kennedy, Mrs. Williams, and Petty looking Fcr prospective students . . . , Roy, Golly, and Eddie outside the gym . . . . Secretaries o1I Misses Mills, Parker, Fay, and Riegler. FACILTY .;3 14 Epw, Wenger Munk Riemenschneider Kurkdjio Buliis Schluer Samuel Riemenschneider Schluer Goldsword Martin Stretch Wenger without his fiddle and Munk without his band . . i . Prof. Al, the students' poi, in his famous Bach library . . A A L Nazar of ensemble fame and the erratic Bullis . . H Nimble fingered Schluer or the keyboard. . . . John O. of vocal fame. . . . The sweet notes of the Conservatorthrs. Riemenschneider, Mrs. Schiuer, Mrs. Gofdsword, Miss Martin, and Miss Stretch a FACULTY - ej-i 15 JB- -- OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION LOUIS C, WRIGHT, 5.T E., PhD. ............................................... President DELO CA GROVER, LLBA, STAB.f Ph.D ....................................... Vice President ALBERT RIEMENSCHNEIDER, AB. .................................. Director of Ccnservatonv' JOHN C. MARTING, D.D. ..................................................... Treasurer FREDERICK ROEHM, A.?VL ....................................................... Deon RUTH L. BEYER, AM. .................................................. Dean of Women MILDRED A. MERCIER, A.M. .................................................. Librarian CHARLES W. KENNEDY, AB. ............................................. Field Secretary FRANCES F. MILLS, B.L. ............................................... Numni Secretary HAROLD C. BEYER, A.M,, LLB. ....................................... Assistant Treasurer WILLARD P. BOWSER, I15.f M.D. ......................................... College Physician PAUL R. TRAUTMAN, AB ...................................... Operating Superintendent LYDIA R. WILLIAMS, AB. ................................................... Registrar JESS J. PETTY, AB. ................................................ Field Representative LOUIS H. FITCH, B.S ............................................. Managm of Bookstore EDNA M. RIEGLER ............................................. Secretary to the President BESSIE l. WEISMAN .................................... House Director of Emma Long Hall C. JOSEPHINE FAY ............................................... Assistant to Treasurer RUTH E1 PARKER ................................................ Assistant to Treasurer D. L. HUTCHINSON ................................................. Assismnt Librarian COLLEGE FAC U LTY DELO CA GROVER, LL.B,, S.T.B., Ph.D. .................... Professor of Psychology and Phitosophy CHARLES W. HERTZLER, A.M., DD ..................................... Professor of Sociology EDWARD L. FULLMER, MVS. ........................................... Professor of Biology HILBERT T. FICKEN, Ph.D. .................................. Professor of Modern LurIquIOQes EMORY C. UNNEWEHR, Ph.D. ......................................... Professor of PhVSiCS CARL STIEFEL, AMA, DD. ............................................. Professor of Bible FREDERIC CRAMER, A.M., DD ............................... Professor of Philosophy of Religfon OSCAR L. DUSTHEIMER, Ph.D. ........................ Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy ARTHUR CV BOGGESS, PhD. ....................................... Professor of Economics WILLIAM C. PAUTZ, AB. .......................... Professor of History and Political Science ETHEL S. TUDOR, M5. ........................................ Professor of Home ECOnamics JOHN M, BLOCHER, Ph.D .......................................... Professor of Chemisiry HARRY L. RIDENOUR, AM. ........................................... Professor of English FREDERICK ROEHM, A.M. .......................................... Professor of Education DANA T. BURNS, AM, ............................................... Profe550r of Speech 5AM L. GREENWOOD, AB. .................................... Professor of Latin and Greek HARRY J. SMITH, ThD. .......................... ProfessOr of Religious Education and English RAY E. WATTS, A.B. ....................... Professor of Physical and Health Education and Coach PAUL E. BAUR. M5. .................. Associate Professor of Mathematics, Drawing, and Surveying RUTH L. BEYER, AM. .............................. Associate Professor of French and German EDITH A. LONGBON, AM, . . . . . . . . Associate Professor of Education and Director of Teacher Training LUCILLE MERCER, AM. ............................. Assistant Professor Of French and Spanish THOMAS C. SURRARRER, M.S. ................ , ............ Assistant Professor of Biology KATHRYN Ex GROVER, AM. ................................. Assistant Professor of Education CLYDE E. FEUCHTER, AM. ...................... Assistant Professor of History and Government MYRON F. WICKE, AM. ............................ Assistant Professor of German and English FREDERIC B BUTTON, AM. ................................ Assistant Professor of Chemistry HELEN M. GALLEHER, A.M. ............................... Instructor in Physical Educaticm LOWELL C. YODER, A.B. . . . . . . . , . . . . . .. k . .. . . . .. ................ Instructor in Economics EDWARD L. FINNI'GAN, AB. . . . . . . . . Instructor in Physical and Health Education and Assistant Coach RUTH B. BAUR, 3.5. ......................................... Assistant in Home Economics KINGSLEY A. ECKERT, AB .................... Assistant in Physical and Health Education PAUL K. HOWELLS, A.M. ........................................... Instructor in Debate CONSERVATORY FACULTY ALBERT RIEMENSCHNEIDER, AB. ...................... Director and Head of Organ Department JOHN 0. SAMUEL ............................................. Head of Voice Department CARL G. SCHLUER ............................................. Head of Piano Department L. NAZAR KURKDJIE ................................. . ...... Head of Violin Department CARLETON H. BULLIS, A.M., A.A.G.0. ........................... Head of Theory Department MILDRED MARTIN, 3,5.M. .......................... Head of Public Schooi Music Department SELMA M. RlEMENSCHNEIDER, AB. ............................................ Secretary ARMAND BAER ........................................................... Viofoncella NELLE STECK ................................................................. Harp EMILY STRETCH .............................................................. Voice MARGARET SCHLUER .......................................................... Piano THELMA M. GOLDSWORD. BM. .................................................. Piano CLARENCE WENGER, B.M. ..................................................... Violin DELBERT BESWICK, M.M, ....................................................... Piano CECIL M. MUNK, B.S .................. Director of the College Band, Brass and Woodwind Ensemble WILLIAM. BARNES ................................................... Brass Instruments HARRY PARKS ............................................................. Clarinet HAROLD A. CRUMRINE ......................................................... Flute m.gi 16 E... ....;3.E 17 En.- Mork down on important date in Boldwin-Wolloce historye- September IO, 1934 when the Freshman Class of 1938 brought to college their morked spirit of aggressiveness and a number of outstanding personoiities. When one phiiosophizes 0n personoii- ties, one reoiizes there are many typesepersonolity plus, person- ol'ity minus and just personality, but it is the theory of ones born before i915 and 1916 that the Freshman Class has what it takes, which brings us up to the goat incident which is on outstanding feat of incredibility. Before that, however, it may be more appropriate to relate that class officers were elected shortly following the opening of school in the foli. The results of the elections were as follows: President, Bill Hogg, who is out for wrestling; Vice-President, Betty Meiler, the girl with the little gray cor; Secretary, Mobeile Schuette who goes for those athletes in a big way; Treasurer, Bobbie Groebel, the girl with big blue eyes; ond Ed. Loskowski, that smart intellect. Freshman Doys were busy ones which presented new inspir- otions oncl possibiiitiesi There were clubs to join, fraternities and sororities to centempiote and football games which promptly in- stigated the organization of a freshman football team which WGSnlt too bad. These along with others who gained modest recog- nition in pioys, Glee Clubs, and other pursuits, constitute the OFFICERS Presiden t, William Hogg Vice-President, Betty Anne Melfer Treosurer, Bobbie Groebel Secretory, Mabelie Schuette Ad. Board, Edword Loskowski Close of '38 which promises to F R E S H M E N be on outstanding one. T H E G Top Row: Padracky, Gerber, Sfotf, Rentsch. Second Row: Summer, Cutler, Krewson, Berthald, Keyse, Danford, Bates, Corey, Sigarto, Fithen. Third Row: Braun, Gordon, Michel, KisheL Piggaft, Reordon, Burnette, Sheehy, Loomis, Sell. Fourth Row: Wilder, Holderson, Hirsching, Porter, Buck, Baker, Wallace, Mach, Barker, Burkley, Weston. Fifth Row: Pratt, Fish, Menke, Galvin, Dickey, Schuette, Rousch, Wade. Gamble, Dwaronet, Pilnick, Ehrman. Sixth Row: Kuhlmcmf Weis, Lewis, Oppenheim, Wangerien, Nobis, Cook, Curtiss, Bzdafka, Hutter. Seventh Row: Baesel, Ogilvy, Mrs. Sibberson, Dolley, Johnson, Kugelmun, Dysert, Murphy, Merkel, Wong, lmhoff, Hoyt, Groebel. X MEE 18 EM Top Row: Lewis, Waltersl Davidson, Kruuse, Thompson. Second Row: Kroterfiald, Hall, Suhr, Eckert, Spicer, Prayer, Bendel, Philpoff, Yoder. Thlrd Row: Suber, Carpenter, Steinhouer, Bremner, Matter, Cawrse, Bowden. Fourth Row: Davidson, Dombrosky, Evans, Hytree, Sutherland, KnoeppI Holtz, Brown, Rule, Trupnell, Ebersofe. Fifth Rom Grabensfetter, Kehoe, Hogg, Wood, Hefner, Hovanefz, Gallagher, Moncrief, Wessler, Simkfns. Sixth Row: Rather, Sauthom, Wormee, Townsend, Heinmiller, Bower, Lanese, Wagner, Bader, Hansen, Schubert. Seventh Row: Laskowski, Ruskl Green, Denning, Schwartz, Kramer, Underwood, Chaffee, Nxemon, Arnold, Scott, Hoffman. Eighth Row: Pfizenmayer, Speer, Cawrse, Adamson, Uhler, Famiano. ma 19 gm Adamson, William J. Albers. Dorothy M. Arnold, Sherman C. Austin, Robert M. Boder, Irving Boesel, Doris Baker, Onolee M. Barker, Violet M. Bates, Mary Frances Becker, Robert F. Bendel, Herbert C. BerthoId, Florence E. Birr, Wallace C. Bowden, David R. Bower, John W. Braun, Margaret 0. Bremner, Robert Brown, Norman R. Burkley, Margaret L. Burnette, Dorothy M4 Bzdnfkc, Rose Irene Curie, Vincent J. Carpenter, James B. Cawrse, Robert C. chrse, William T. Chaffee, Davis E. Clark, George Fred Cooke, Blanche E. Corey, Adelaide Curtiss, Marian E. Cutler, Corinne Z. DCIHEY, Margaret M. Danfard, Mary Irene Davidson, Oliver J. Davidson, William B. Danni Donald Demboske, Raymond E. DennTng, Jacob S. Dombrosky, Edward W4 Dworonet, Ethel N. Dysert, Blanche B. Earll, Joe E. Eckerf, George W. Ehrman, Selma Eldridge, John E. Evans, Robert E. Famiuno, Erman Fithen, PhyHis Fleming, John E Gaflaghen Vincent Gamble, Betty Jane Gerber, Georgia A. Geiger, Milton A. Gordon, Genevieve C. Grabensfetter, Roy E. Green, William J. Groebel, Bobbie E. HaH, David F. HanSEn, Floyd RA Hartman, MarIOrie 5. Hefner, Wilfiam EA Heinmiller, Robert H. Hoffman, Robert A. Hcffstetterl Dorothy M. H099: William K. H E FRESHMEN Holtz, Richard E. Hovnnetz, Stephen R. Hoyt, Jeanette R. Hatter, Margaret F. Hyfree, Turner E. lmhoff, Lydia Jackson, Betty M. Johnston, Thomas W. Kehoe, Kenneth F. Kennedy, John C. Keyse, Helen Louise Kingsbury, Mary i. Kirk, William R. Kishel, Mary Lou Knoepp, Norman G. Kramer, Charles G. Krause, WHHam E. Krewson, Georgia M. Kroterfield, Ashley J1 Kuhlman, Crystal Logemcm, Albert Laskowski, Edward L Loomis, Janet McDade, Hiram L. Jr. McGrath, Frank A. MucDowell, Charles C. Mach, Frances M. Maiden, Sylvester W. Martin, Jessie Mae Muttison, Bud Melier, Betty Anne Melzok, Samuel Merkle, Ruth L. Michel, Winifred EA Milligan, Robert L Mahler, Grace Anne Moncrief, Elbert N. Matter, Theodore J1 Munc, Harry J1 Murphy, Dorothy E. Nieman, Robert W. Nobis, Nora C. Ogilvy, Mary M. Pfizenmuyer, Frank C. thlpoft, Raymond Piggoft, Elizabeth E. Pilnick, Olga C, Podrucky, Anne L, Prayer, Charles A. Rausch, June A. Reardon, Eileen l. Renfsch, Mariorie E. Richards, Howard R. Rothel, Ernest F. Rufe, Frank M. Rusk, Marvin A. Surgis, Wallace A. Schreiber, Norman L. Schuette, MobeHe S. Schulz, Mrs4 Clara E, Schwartz, Frederick C. Scott, Frank R. Sell, Jane E. Sheehy, Wianred G. Shinn, Dorothy E. Shockey, William J. Short, Genevru M. Sibberson, Mrs. Marianna Sigarfo, Helen M Simkins, Howard 5, Summer, Naomi E. Southam, Jack R. Spear, Arthur L. Spicer, Vol. C. Steinhouer, Welter V. Sterling, Mariorie M. Story, Laura Jane Starr, Dorothy Suber, La!ke Suhr, John B. Sutherland, Robert E. Sworhvood, Ira T. Taylor, Jean E. Thompson, Edson B. Tanner, Robert E. Townsend, Harry F. Trapnell, Harry S. Uhler, Albert H. Underwood, Chester Voeiker, Donald F. Wade, Beatrice M. Wallace, Janet S. Walters, David W. Wongerien, Doris K4 Warmeel Clyde AA Weber, Harofd E. Wessler, Kenneth E. Weston, Edna E. Wilder, Elizabeth J Wolfe, Frances E. Wolfskeil, Mercedes C. Wang, Frances Wood, John W. Yoder, Norman M. CONSE RVATO RY Buck, Beverlfe O. DickeyI HeIen V. Ebersole, Vernon D. Fish, Ernestine J. Galvin, Miriam P. Halderson, Virginia Hannah, Carol A. Hirsching, Virginia L. Hcthem, Phyllis A, Koslen, Jennie Kugelmon, Doris A. Lunese, Thomas A. Lewis, Marceline FA Menke, fsobeTle G. Oppenheim, Janet H. Porter, Florence W. Pratt, Ethyl M. Wagner, Paul T. Weis, Lois A. .4 20 k... -.,.,f,E 21 1.3.... RAH, RAH, Sophomores . Who? . Sophomores . Who? SDph- omores, Sophomores, Sophomores. Thotis the kind of material this class consists ofeoustonding ability, enthusiasm, cooperation, pep, persomlity, pulchritude, and accomplishments. Shall it be the fine arts, such as music or drama, or in the field of spQrts in which we already have indispensable men as in footboli and basketball? It truly makes little difference, for we always monoge to fit in, and come thru with a mark of distinction in some form fit there cure any doubting Themosesepleose check up in these various fields of activity and then youill not only feel ashamed, but m0rtified, humble, and wretchedegueSS no one will doubt us now! . The first month of school our good business instincts lead us to establish an amazing record by selling those good looking, smart, and clever caps that the Freshmen procticoliy battled over to ob- tain. Let's see, Treasurer Bob Bowen, it was approximately $20.50, wasn't it? tBob's just the way a treasurer should be, good natured and patientl. Bun L. Hughey nods his head and grins levery one knows Bunehe's friendly, well liked, and a good leoderl because he happens to be the president of this lively class. Well, we might as well make the rest of the officers take a bow, Chuck Harding, vice-president, is o loyol member of the bond and he also toots merrily oiong with the college jazz orchestra. Ross OFFICERS President, Bernard Hughey Vice-President, Charles Harding Secretory, Ruth Moder Treasurer, Robert Bowen Ad. Board, Ross Rolland Roliand, Ad. Board represent SOPHOMORES otive Iiust what would we do T H WHTHOUT OUR ANNOUNCER IN' CHAPEL! SOPHOMORES and last but not least is Ruth Moder, that girl of beaming person- ality, who keeps these male officers straight. The Glee Clubs, Orchestra, and Band are well supported by sixteen 50phornores, many of whom have participated in iolenthe and the College Bond Festival. Right in step with music is Pro- fessor Burns' department. Again the Sophemores are right there showing their abilityehoving many cost for the leading roles in the May Day Festival Plays. The boys should certainly be given a hand for the excellent support and clean sportmanship which they have shown in the various fields of atheltics. Eight Sophomores received letters in football, while several were given recognition on the honorary teams picked at the end of the season. Four boys received letters in basketball, and here too some gained recognition of their ability, while in wrestling, track, and baseball, the class is well repre- sented. In the social life of the campus we find the standards of the Sophomores high. Many belong to either Fraternities or Sor- orities, and in these organizations some hold offices. We set the pace for the classes this year by throwing a dance on March 22, at which time we were the hosts at the entire college. Following our dance we held 0 Chapel Program to show that we are many sided, and at this time the class talents were pre- sented to the entire student body. In pride we point to the fact that this was the only chapel program presented by any class, Turning to journalism, we find many members on both the staff of the Exponent and the Grindstone doing good work for these projects. We, as a class, hope in the future that we will be able to give 100w; service to good old B-W, because we're back of it i09 strong. wait 22 Eve- Geiger, Budd, Harding, Burr, Beckwith, Hughey, Greanoff Jonas, Komm, Bendfeldt, Haerr, Garfond, Ebbs, Bergholz, Brice, Guenther, Buergler, Berrcher, Bowen. Pysun, Wells, Roth, WHliams, KrushJ Steinbrenner; Miller, Planicka, Law, Parkinson, Londphoir, Moder, Squire, Rie- menschneider, MifcheH, Tie- tema, McLean, Way, Reich, Terrill. Dragisich, Col'lms, Ives, Flet- cher, Horishny, Mrs. Botteurs, Buehl, Harris, Hutton, Brown, Bomgclrdner, Allison, Clark, Hunsche, Boan, Banter, Bbs- ser, Ecksrein, Haag, Baumonn Rolland, OgHvy, Von Almen, Schoen, Perm, Kreici, Squire, Nisius, Truce, Siebenhar, Rudes. Olson, McCall, Skimo, Tinkier, Trifcm, Mortz. Rowhngs, Schmidt, Rhodes, WMsnn, O'Donnell. -- e3 23 Erw- T H Adoms, Ralph P. Alien, Audrene E. Allison, Harrie? J. Barr, Henry M. Bartter, Phyllis A. Baumann, Helen M. Beckwith, Forrest Bendfeldt, Paul David Bergholz, Robert W. Bettcherl Walter F. Blosser, Margaret A. Bomgardner, 1eannette 0. Bowen, Roberf C. Bcwlin, Mariorie B. Brice, Leonard R. Brown, Amy L. Bruell, Michael S. Budd, Robert L. Buehl, Clara C. Buergler, Marcef T. Case, Doronce A. Christensen, George A. Clark, Vera J. Collins, Mary A. Combes, Robert T. DelCorso, Sylvester TV Ecksfein, Dorothy Evans, Kermit D. Fletcher, Ruth H. Forster, Mary Kathryn Garland, Garfield G Geiger, Walter M. Geraci, James P. Glaze, John F. Goldsmith, Arthur L. Greanoff, Charles S Guenther, Robert F. Haag, Eleanor M. Haerr, Raymond Hunsche, Loretta U. Harding, ChaHes A. Harris Josephine M. Hoch, Esther S. Horishny, Marie M. Howson, Bruce H. Huntsberger, Ruth P. Hutton, Virginia H. Ives, Edith Johnston, Alfred H. JOnes, Paul B. Kamm, Carl J. Kennisfon, Ruth E. Krush, Elva M. Landphoir, Laverne E. Low, Venl'ta L. Lewisi Jack E SOPHOMORES McCaH, Charles W. McLean, Lillian R. Moder, Ruth B. Meyer, Esther M MiHer, Beatrice M. Mitchell, Virginia I. Mortz, RodbEn K Mucklo, Nicholas Nisius. George F. Noble, Kennefh K. Ogilvy, Lester E. Olson, Elmer S. Parkinson, Jean Perch, Raymond F Pettif, Dan C. Plonicka, Helen G. Pyson, Marian A. Ruwlings, Rolland T. Reich, Marjory R. Rhodes, Edward F. Riemenschnefder, Wilma Roehm, Esther E. Rolland, Ross W. Roth, LaVerne R. Rudes, Robert C. Schmidt , William G. Schoen, Norman N. Schrader, Mary Betty Sheffield, Mildred F. Sigma, Ralph R, Smith, Louise Squire, Robert C. Squire, Wilma A. Sfeinbrenner, Catherine Stone, Lawrence M. Suitor, Poul Wx Terrill, Patricia Tietemo, Harriet Jane Tinkfer, Howard Trifan, Deonisie Truce, Thomas P. Van Almen, Richard E Wells, Vivian L Williams, Madefyn H Wilson, Ray CONSERVATORY Brown, Doris A. CufverI Helen L. Dragisich, Vera Ebbs, Frederick C. Hughev, Bernard L. ODonnell, Vance B. Siebenhar, Edward 0. Way, Dorothy L. necf 24 En- wt 25 y. In the fall of 1932, the campus was overrun with another group of green Freshmen. If any of them had expected to be hOmeSick, they were certainly mistaken, for on the heels of those busy get-ocquainted Freshmen Days came rushing activities with hardly 0 breathing spell at any time. Then when the sorority and fraternity question was out of the way, there were the other campus clubs to join and a little studying to do. By the second semester, the class was an organized unit and presented a Freshman Dance where a good time was had by all. The next year, they were green Freshmen no longer, but Sophomores if you please, and could lord it over another green batch of Freshmen. What is more, they knew better where their interests lay and worked along those lines. Even as Sophomores, the class of 36 showed great promise in athletics, girls' sports, speech, writingein fact in all the varied college activities. During this, their Junior year, the class of '36 has partially fulfilled the promise of its earlier years. All the honorary organi- zations have admitted Juniors to their ranks; many offices in social and educational clubs are held by this same class. As is custom- ory, they are principal actors in the May Day exercises this year, as the Queen of the May and her attendants are Juniors. Later, they will entertain the present seniors at the Junior-Senior Prom. It is with a thrill and yet a certain feeling of confidence that they can follow the example set for them by the graduating class, that the Juniors look forward to next Year, their Senior year. The fun of holding the reins will be theirs for one short year and then they too will leave OFFICERS President, Sherman Harmon SQCretory, Virginia Stauffer Treasurer, Ethel Cooke Ad, Board, Frank Tarbox the campus to accept the more I I N I O R S serious responsibilities of life it- self. AlexandEr Bigefow Broun Case Be H Boswor fh Brown Chase 1936 Bichimer Bowen Campbell Clark G Bruce Alexander Band; Modern Language Club: Social Science. Allison Bell Beta Sigma Omicron; Writers' Club; Modern Language, Vice- President 3; Liberal Arts; Alpha Phi Gamma; Exponent; Educa- tion Club; Dramatic Club; Social Science; Pi Gamma Mu. Laura Bichimer Band, Secretary 2; Modern Lon- guage Club; Edutation Club; Liberal Arts; Pi Gamma Mu. Marie Bigelnw Gamma Sigma. Roberta Bosworth Beta Sigma Omicron; Home Eco- nomics Club; Modern Language Club; Education Club; May Queen 3. Evelyn Bowen Alpha Kappa Sigma; Science Seminar. Dorothy Brann Education Club; Hikers' Club. George Brown Science Seminar; Y. M. C. 1Wq Secretary 3 Jane! Campbell Ohio Wesleyan 1; Alpha Kappa Sigma, Corresponding Secretaryr 3; Y, W. C. A. Cabinet; Social Science Club, Vice-President 3; Dramatic CIub; Writers' Club; Pi Gamma Mu. Lellu Case Beta Sigma OmicrOn; Liberal Arts Club; Writers' Club; Social Science Club; Educo'rion Club; Exponent; Modern Language Club; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Pi Gamma Mu. Stanley Chase Zero Kappa; Freshman Class President; Y. M C. A., Treas- urer 2. Grace Clark Beta Sigma Omicron; Women's League. Secretary 3; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Dramatic Club. Roy Comp Phi Pi Phi; Social Science Club; Education Club; Debate; Dra- matic Club; Glee Club; Pi KODDCI Defta. Ethel Cooke Gamma Sigma; Dramatic Club; Libeml Arts Club; Pi Gamma Mu; Exponent; Horne Eccmomics Club; Grindstone; Class Vice- President 1; Class Treasurer 3. Evan Davies Sheila DePodesl'u Beta Sigma Omicron; Home Eco- nomics Club; Modern Language Club. Comp Cooke Davies DePodesta WEE 26 E..- immlich reger unlop usrin 91 27 1-3-- WHltel Dimmlich Gospel Team; Modern Language Club; Band. Ifwm'f 335$! ' '. 'C' Mildred Dreger Gamma Sigma; Home Economics Club; Most Beautiful 3. Daisy Dunlap Kent State College I, 2; Sigma Sigma Delta; tducation Club; Home Economics Ciub; Hikers' Club Fay Dustin Alpha Kappa Sigma; Home Eco- nomics Club; Modern Language Club. Marguerite Dunmire Gamma Sigma, President 3; Modern Language Club; Educa- tion Club; Home Economics Club, Treasurer 3. ' Dick Eilers Theta Kappa Nu; Dramatic Club. Valerie Eppley Hiram 1; Sigma Sigma Delta, Vice-Presidenf 3; Dramatic Club; Theta Alpha Phi, Secretary 3; Education Club; Writers' Club. Beatrice Evans Gamma Sigma, Corresponding Secretary 3; SocJal Science Club; Writers Club, Education Club. Wylie Even Theta Kappa Nu, Gracie 3; Footballr Basketball, Track; Ex: ponent. u......,. ...,..,. T... . . Benjamin Forbes Phi Kappa Phi; Social Science Club. Harry Fly Phi Pi Phi; Gospel Team; Or- chestro. Julia Gabor Miami University 1; Alpha Kali! p0 Sigma. Corresponding Secre- tory 3; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Writers' Club; Glee Club; Dro- matic Club: Home Economics Club. Orley Gingery Theta Kappa Nu; Band; Orches- tra: Glee Club; Education Club. Kathryn Goa ! Alpha Kappa Sigma; Dramatic Club; Education Club; Modern Language Club; Social Science Club; Writers' Club Forrest Hale Glee Club, Secretary 3; Orches- tra; Band. John Happy Phi Pi Phi, Treasurer 3; Modern Language Club; Track; Football Manager. Dunr'nire Evans Fry Goette Eilers Everett Gabor Hole 1936 Eppley Forbes Gingery HOPDY Harding Helfer Horn Kodel Harmon Hockstra Imhoff Karr 1936 Harvey Hooper Jones Keyse G R I Amelia Harding Gamma Sigma; Modern Lcm- guage Club; Education Club. Sherman Harmon Theta Kappa Nu. Rulll Harvey Gamma Sigma. Robert Helfer Phi Pi Phi; Dramatic Club; Mo- dern Language Club; Theta Alpha Phi; Science Seminar. Howard Hocksrrn Zeta Kappa; Science Seminar; Education Club. Thelma Hooper Gamma Sigma, Treasurer 3; Ex- ponent; Modern Language Club; Social Science Club; Education Club; Hikers' Club; Alpha Phi Gamma; Liberal' Arts Club; Pi Gamma Mu, Lawrenw Horn Phi Pi Phi Martha Imhoff Writers' Club; French Club; Glee Club; Liberal Arts Club; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Women's League Cabinet; Debate; Education Club; Dramatic Club; CIass Sec- retary 2. Benton Jones Phi Kappa Phi, Corresponding Secretary 3; Social Science Cfub; Writers' Club. Arline Kodel Gamma Sigma; Glee Club, Vice- President 3; Mu Phi Epsilon, Sec- retary 3; Education Club. Walter Kan Phi Pi Phi. Anne Mae Keyse Gamma Sigma; Dramatic Ciub; Glee Club. Edward Kozelku Kozelka Theta Kappa Nu; Glee Club. Lindsey Lozori Anna Lindsey:r McVeigh Sigma Sigma Delta; Dramatic Club; Modern Language Club; Writers' Club; Education Club,- Liberal Arts Club. John Laxcu'i Zeta K0 ppa. Eleanor McVeigh Beta Sigma Omicron; Dramatic Club; Writers' Club; Modern Language Club; Education Club. ...5f 23 H..- tancini larting lilbough llozovsky .....;+ 29 Bh- S T 0 Joseph Mancini Carl Malling Theta Kappa Nu. Belly Milbcugh Beta Sigma Omicron; Y. W. C, A. Cabinet; Giee Club; Heme Eco- nomics Club; Education Club; Dramatic Club; Class Secretory ll C1a55 Treasurer 2; Grind- stone: Exponent; Alpha Phi Gamma. Ruth Mlalovsky Sigma Sigma Delta, Treasurer 3; Home Economics Club; Hikersf Club; Modern Language Club; Education Club, Helen Marine Ohio Weslyan University 1; Alpha Kappa Sigma. Belty Morgan Sigma Sigma Delta, Secretary 3; Hikers' Club; Writers' Club; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Education Club. James Mustin Glee Club; Exponent; Alpha Phi Gamma; Social Science Club. Leela Nulluis Beta Sigma Omicron; Social Sci- ence Club; Modern Language Club; Education Club. Dorothy Oldhum Gamma Sigma; Education Club; Glee Club; Exponent; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet; Mu Phi Epsilon; Liberal Arts Club. Donald Pavlitf Glee Club, Vice-Presidenr 3; Stu- dent Director 3; Band; Orches- fro; Education Club. William Peters Phi Pi Phi; Bond. Jack Pyle Zeta Kappa, FootbalL William Salter Mon ??? Social Science Ciub. NOhl-HS Petgrs Vera Sonich Sonlch Dramatic Gub; Glee Club; Home Economics Club, Secretary 3; Hikers' Club. Virginia Stauffer Gamma Sigma; Home Economics Club; Modern Language Club; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Science Seminar; Class Secretory 3. Geneva Steinguss Home Economics Club. Morgan Musfin Oldham Parfitt Pyle Saker Stauffel Steingass 1936 Sriefel Toan Wilder Sternglonz Themes Vorlicky Wenger Wilkinson Willscn Winchester 1936 G Carl Sliel'el Theta Kappa Nu; Debate; Ex- tempore Speaking; Exponent; Gospel Teurn. Harold Slernglunz Foctbo I I . E. Gehring Thomas Phi Pi Phi. Robert Toan Phi Kappa Phi; Glee Ciub; Dra- matic Club. William Vorlicky Foc-tboH, Basketball, Track; Cheerleader; Social Science Club; Education cmb. Carol Wenger Gamma Sigma; Orchestra; Gfee Club; Education Ciub; Mu Phi Epsilon. Edythe Wilder German Club; Education Club; Home Economics Club; Science Seminar. Mary Wilkinson Beta Sigma Omicron, Vice- Pres- ident 3: Social Science Club, Treasurer 3; Glee Club; Modern Language CTub; Education Club. Janet Willsorl Gamma Sigma; Home Economics Club, Vice-President 3; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Grindstone. Laura Mae Winchester Sigma Sigma Delta, Treasurer 2, 3, President 3; Women's League Cabinet 2; Home Economies Club. ADDITIONAL J UNIORS Donald F. Albers Jayne Bailey David H. Iain Edward J. Bash Winiired M. Bates Lydia K. Baumgurtner Cllurles Neale Bogner Theodore F. Brooks Paul A. Byers Dorothy L. Carpenter Charles S. Danford C. Weston Dash Nidnolas V. DePalo Harriett I. Dunhum Edith M. Fowles William J. Gedeon Murillo Geruci Howard G. Gould Clyde Grills Eleonora R. Irving Richard S. Jackson Samuel T. Kuetxel Jolln A. Kline Kenneth G. Lung John D. Lloyd George G. Murhuo Waltel Nicholas John F. Palisik Word Powell Norma K. Rainer Roger H. Robinson Evclyn M. Rurger Matilda L. Sloane Gordon A. Splete Leo E. Stadler Carl E. Stollenmeyer Frank W. Tarhox Harry Tanner .....5 30 lg . 93-! 31 jk Four years ago the present senior class made its first appear- ance on this campus. Fifled with the enthusiasm of youth and supported by the seIf-gratification that accompanies the high school graduate, the Class of 1935 started on its college career. It squarely faced and conquered the subjects of fraternities, studies, competition, activities, social functions and ali campus affairs. As Sophomores the CIOSS began to take leadership on the campus. First they took centre! of the freshmen and saw that they were put in their place. Then they assumed assistant roles in publications, debates, plays and spent the entire year as ap- prentices in the activities of the campus. As Juniors the class retal'ly faund itself and became more and more involved in activity which really was preparation for the eventful Senior year. As Seniors the class humbly assumed the honor and responsi bility which naturally fell to its lot and, with the remainder of that eagerness and courage that once was so prevalent, carried the campus traditions to a higher plane. Spring has come and gone three times since our arrivai, and now again the soft green has been brushed against the barren trees and brown earth. It is the last time we shall see the green foliage slowly curtain the high library window. Four years are short. Each OF us had particular hopes and dreams then. We were eager for something. Has this time been more than a fleeting interlude or have we found it possible to realize same of the things for which we had hoped? This we know, that friendship and love have been found in our midst. Eager OFFICERS President, John Oichon Vice-President, Virginia Schramm Sec re tary, Leona Witbeck Treasurer, Emily Reitsman as some are to try their wings, the parting between friends will be S E N I O R S difficult. EDWARD ANDERSON MARY AU JOSEPHINE BAKER RAY BALDWIN PETER BARNO IVAN BARTI'ER VINCENT BISHOP RUTH BORHEMAN www- RUTH BOSWORTH RICHARD BOWER DOUGLAS BRADLEY KATHERINE BUCK MARY BUEHL ARLENE BURR EDGAR COCHRUN W1 LLIAM COOK ma 33 E - BETTY CUNNINGHAM CATHERINE DEEX RICHARD DERBY LEONAR D DITTMAN ROBERT DRAKE ROBERT FAY ROBERT FOWLES RAY GEDEON mm ? 34 1.3..- CHARLES GILMOUR WILLIAM HANIEWICH ESTHER HARSH ELIZABETH HAWTHORNE CARL HEIST HARRY HILBERRY HOWARD HILBERRY DOROTHY HUMMEL $93 35 1a.... CLARENCE JACK ARLENE JACQUE MARY JANE JONES ELEANOR KALTER GRACE KARTISEK JOSEPH KENNEDY MARGUERITE KEPPLER ROBERTA KUSSE M336 BM ELSIE LEWIS ETHEL McGEE JAMES McGUE EVELYN MACK EMMETT MALEY IVARY MILLER NELL! E NELDON EDWARD NEM ETH -43 37 i3...- .GALE 03:: JOHN OLCHON HOWARD PACKARD RUSSELL P'ETERSEN BEULAH PFEIFFER FAITH PRIESTLEY THERON RAY EMILY REITSMAN Haassaaw EOROTHY RODD RAYMOND ROTH STEPH E N ROWLEY VIRGINIA SCHRAMM MARTIN SCHWENK WILLARD SCRANTON FRANK SEEN CHARLES SEITH moi 39 ia- WOODROW SHIFLEY LOR ENE SHISLER ROE ERT SMITH WARREN SNYDER JOE STANGEL ORTON STAUFFER WILMA STECK THOMAS STINCHCOMB mg 40 E... JOSEPH STULL HEY UNDERWOOD ROBERT UPHOFF DEAN WEBB QRY JANE WHARTENBY JAY WHITE THOMAS WILKER ESTHER WILLERT -41 4: B - LEONA WITBECK RICHARD WOLFF ALFRED YOUNG OPAL ZINSER moif 42 Edm- Edwu rd Anderson Theta Kappa Nu, Oracle 4, Ar- chon 4, F001b011 1, 2, 3, 4; Bus- ketboll 1, 2, 3, 4; Social Science Club 2, 3, 4. Mary Au Alpha Kappa Sigma; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Theta Alpha Phi 3, 4 Josephine Baker Ohio Wesleyan 1, 2; Gamma Sigma, Vice-President 4, Presi- dent 4; Sociaf Science Club 3, 4; Education Out; 4; Glee Club 4; Y. W. C. A. Vice-Presidenf 4. Raw Baldwin Zero Kappa: Y. M. C. A. Cobi- net 3; Class President 3; Edu- cation Club 4; Modern Language Club; Footbalf 1; Grindstone AS- sociute Edjtor 2. Peter BBI'I'IO Theta Kappa Nu; Footbal1 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1;Wre5t1ing 2, 3, 4; Gfee Club 1; Modern Language Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Education Club 3, 4; SCC1GI Science Club 2, 3, Helen Barnum Ivan Barrier Phi Kappa Phi, Treasurer 3, Vice-Presidenf 4, President 4; Education Club 3; Modern Lon- guoge C1ub i, 2, 3, 4; Social Science Cfub 1, 2, 3, 4,- Track 1; Football 2. Vincent Bishop Phi Kappa Phi, Secretary 3, 4; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Modern Language Club 1, 2, 3; Social Science Club 4; Education Club 3. lulh Bornemun Beta Sigma Omicron; Modern Language Club 4,- Education C1ub 4; Social Science Club 4; Liberal Arts Club 4; P1 Gamma Mu 4; Grindstone 2. luth Boswortl'l Beta Sigma Omicron, Corres- pending Secretary 4; Social Sci- ence Club 2, 4; Modern Lon- guuge Club 2,4; Education Club, Secretary 4; Hikers' Ciub 2, 3, SeCremry-Treasurer 4. lichard Bower Menls Glee Club 2, 3, President 4; Orchestra '1, 2, 3, 4; Liberal Arts Club 3, 4,- Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4. iouglus Bradley Theta Kappa Nu; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Social Edente Club 3, 4. Iutherine Buck Bem Sigma Omicron, Treasurer 4; Modern Language Club 1, 2; Hikers' Club 1; Social Science Club 2, 3, 4; Liberal Arts Club 3, 4; Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4. -- if 43 1-3! - S Mury Flieda Buel'll H1kers' Cfub l, 2, 3, 4; Modern Language Club 2; Science Semi- nar 3, 4; Pi Gamma Mu 4. Arlene Burr Gamma Sigma, Corresponding Secretary 3, 4,- Home Economics Club 3, 4; Hikers' Club 1, 2; Education C1ub 4. Edgar Cochran Zara Kappa, Treasurer 2, 4; Debate 2, 3, 4; Pi Kappa Deitc 4; Y. M, C. A. Vice-President 3, Cabinet 4; Education Club 4; Science Seminar 4, William Cook Phi Pi Phi; Exponent 3; Afphu Phi Gammo 3, Secre?ory-Treas- urer 4; Gospel Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Gfee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic C1ub 4; Education Club 4. Elizabeth Cunningham Education Club 3, 4; Science Seminar 4; Dramatic Club I, 1 Calhetine Deex Education Cfub 4; Liberal Arts Club 4; Science Seminar 4. Richard Derby Humboldt State Teachery C01- lege 1, 2; Phi Kappa Phi, Treas- urer 4, President 4; Education Club 4. Leonard Dinman Gospel Team 2, 3, President 4. Raberr Drake Writers' Club I, 2, 3, 4; Liberaf Arts Club 3, 4. Robert Fay Zeta Kappa. Robert Fuwles Phi Kappa Phi; Track 2,- Basket- ball 2. Ray Gedeon Foutball 1, 2, 3, Captain 4; Basketball 1, 2; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Wresrlmg 2, 3, 4. Charles Gilmour Phi Kappa Phi; Education Club 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Theta Alpha Phi 4. Kc fhryn Guerra Alpha Kappa Sigma John Gough Zeta Kappa. William Honiewich Suciof Science Club 3, 4; Wrest- ling 3. Esther Harsh Befa Sigma Omicron; Glee Club 2, 3, Student Director 4; Or- chestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Liberal Arts Club 4; Mu Phi Epsilon 4. N E E1 ixubetI-I Hawthorne DePuuw Univers1fy 1; Alpha Kappa Sigma; Home Economics Club 2, 3, Vice-President 4; Women's League Vice-President Carl Heist Phi Kappa Phi; Exponent 2, 3; Writers' Club 2, 3, 4; Liberal Arts Club 4,- Tennis 3; Pi Gom- mn Mu 4. Harry Hilberry Modern Language CM: 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club I, 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Bond 3. Howard Hilharry Dromcmc Club 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Theta Alpha Phi 3, 4. Joseph Hoicomhe Dorothy Hummel Gamma Sigma; Exponent 1, 2, 3, Editor 4; Education Club 4; Alpha Phi Gamma 4. Arlene Jocque Gamma Sigma; Writers' Club 1, 2, 3, 4; lNphcl Phi Gamma 4; Exponent 3, 4; May Queen, 3; Education Club 3, President 4; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 2, 3, 4; Women's League Secretary 2; Hikers' Club 1; Class Secretary 2; Glee Club 1; DramaticClub 2. Mary June Jones Ohio Wesleyan l, 2; Social Sci- ence Club 3; Education Club 4. Eleanor Kalter Modem Language Club 4; Edu- cation 4; Liberal Arts CFLIb 3, 4; Pi Gamma Mu 4. Grace Kartisek Wooster Col'Jege 1, 2; Gamma Sigma, Recording Secretary 4, Vice-President 4; Dramatic CM: 4; Social Science Club 3, 4; Edu- cation Club 4; Modern Language Club 3, 4. Joseph Kenny Phi Kappa Phi, Vice-President 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3; Social Science Ciub 1, 3, 4; Grimdstone 4. Marguerite Keppl'er Gamma Sigma; Women's League, Secretary 3, President 4; Hikers' Club, SecretorygTreosurer 3, 4: Education Club 3, 4; Socia! Science Ciub 3, 4. Angeliqi Krisl' Roberta Kusse Beta Sigma Omicron. Elsie Lewis Ethel McGee Alpha Kappa Sigma; Modern Language CM: 2, 3, ViceuPresi- den? 4; Liberal Arts Club 3, 4; Hikers' Club 1, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. Cobimet 2, 3, Secretary 4,- Drclw motic Ciub I, 2; Educmion Club 3, 4. James McGue Zeta Kappa, Secretary 2, Presia dent 4,- Sociol Science Club 4,- Footbul! 1, 2,3, 4. Evelyn Muck Modern Language Club 3, Presi- dent 4; Education Club 4. Emma Malay Grindstone 4. Ivory J. Miller Zeta Kappa, Treasurer 3; Edu- cation Club 4; Science Seminar 4; Social Science Ciub 3, 4; Band 3, 4; Track 3. Joseph Manlnlio Nellie Neldon Sigma Sigma DeHo; Education Club 4. George Nemeth Zero Kappa, Vice-President 4; Social Science Club 4. Guie Ober Theta Kappa Nu, Treasurer 3; Pi Kappa Delta 3, 4; Science Seminar 3, 4; Writers' Club 2, 3, 4; Education Club, ViceAPresA idem 4; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 2, 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4. John Olchnn Theta Kappa Nu, Archon 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Class Treasurer 3; C1053 Presi- dent 4; Education Club 4. Howard Packard University of Toledo 1, 2; Zero Kappa, Serretary 4; Wrestling Team 4; Social Science Club 3, 4. William Pendell Theta Kappa Nu; Expenent T, 2, Editor 3; Modern Language Club 3, 4; Writers' Club 'I, 2, 3; Dramatic Club I, 2, 3, 4; Theta Alpha Phi 4. Russell Peterson Band I, 2, 3, President 4; Oru chasm: l, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 4. Beulah Pfeiffer Beta Sigma Omicron, President 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Business Man- ager 4; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 1, 2, 3; Horne Econ0miCS Club 2, Treasurer 3; Class Secretary 3; Dramatic Club 2, 3; Hikers' Club 1, 2, 3. Faith Priestley Writers' Club I, 4; Dramatic Club 2: Hakers' Club 2, 3; So- cial Science Club 3, 4; Gospel Team 4,- Liberal Arts CM: 4; Pi Gamma Mu 4. Theron Roy Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 3, 4; Y. M. C. A. Treasurer 4. Emily Reilsmon Alpha Kappa Sigma, Vice-Pres- idem- 3, President 4; Alpha Phi Gamma 4; Science Seminar 4; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, PresidEnt 4; C1055 Treasurer 4; Education Club 4; Dramatic Club 1, 2; Modern Language Club I, 2; Exponent 2, 3, 4; Hikers' Club 1, 2. Dorothy Rodd Raymond Roth Zeta Kappa, President 4; C1055 Treasurer 1; Science Seminar 4; Education CM: 4; Modern Lan- guage Club 3. Stephen Rowley Zeta Kappa; Sociu1 Board 3, 4; Football 3, 4. Virginia Schrnmrrl Beta Sigma Omicron, Recording Secretary 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Glee Club I, 2, Secretary 3; Hikers' Club I, 2; Social Science Club 3, 4; Social Board 2, 3, 4; Women4s League Cabinet 4; Class Vice-President 2, 3, 4; Grindsfone 4; Most Popular Gwrl 3; Education Club 4. Martin Schwenk Phi Pi Phi, Vice-Presidenr 4. Willard Scranton Band 2, 3, 4; Dramatics 2, 3, 4; Theta Atphu Phi 4. Frank Seen Chur1es Seilll Theta Kappa Nu, Scribe 4; Ex- ponent 2, 3; Tennis 2, 3, 4. Julius Shanker Senior in obsentia, W.R.U. School of Low. Woodrow Shipley Zeta Kappa, Secretary 3, Vice- President 4; Get: Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Band I, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 1, 2; Social' Science Club 3, 4; Educafion Club 3, 4: Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 4. Lorene Shisler Sigma Sigma Delta, Treasurer 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Liberal Arts Club 4; Writers' Club I, 2, 3, 4; Gospel' Team 2; Exponent 4; Education Club 4; Modern Lun- guclge Club 4. Robert Smith Phi Kappa Phi; Social Science Out: 4. Walter Smith Phi Kappa Phi; Basketball 1, 2, 3. Joseph Shngel Debate 3, 4; Pi Kappa Delta 4. Orion Stauffer Zeta Kappa; Education Club, Treasurer 4. Wilma Stack Gamma Sigma, Recording Sec- retory 4; Mu Phi Epsilon 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Giee Club 2, 3, Secretary 4; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Education Club 4. Thomas Stincllcomb Theta Kappa Nu; Glee Club 'I, 2, 3; Bond 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheer Leader 2; Social Science Club 4. Joseph Sfull Science Seminar 4: Orchestra 3, 4; Glee Club 1,- Modern Lann guage Club 3, 4. Nay Underwood Glee Club I; Track 2, 3; Modern Language Ciub l, 2, 3: Science Seminar 3, 4; WresHing 4. Robert Uphoif University of Toledo 1 ; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Theta Alpha Phi 4; Glee Club 2, Secretary 3, Busi- ness Manager 4; Social Science Club 2.; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 3; Gospel Team 2, 3, 4; Modern Language C1ub 3. Robert Van Betgen Theta Kappa Nu; Dramatic Club 2, 3; 505ml Science Club I, 2, 3, Vice-Presidem 4; Exponent l, 2, Business Manager 3; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Grindsrone 4. Jay Ward Theta Kappa Nu; Dramatic Club I, 2, 3; Senior in absentia, W.R.U. School of Law. Dean Webb Phi Pi Phi, Treasurer 2, President 4; Alpha Phi Gamma 3, 4; Theta Npha Phi 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Dramatic Club I, 2, 3, 4; Exponent 3; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3; Class Ad. Board Representative 1; Grindsfone 2, Editor 4,- Educution Ctub 4. Mary Jane Wharlenby Beta Sigma Omicron; Glee Club 1, Business Manager 2, 3, Pres: ident 4; Gospel Team, 1, 2, 3, Vice-Presidenr 4: Theta Alpha Phi 4; Education Club 4-. Jay While Thomas Wilker Theta Kappa Nu, Scribe 3, Orocle 3, Archan 4; Football 1, 2, Manager 3, 4; Baske1boll l, 2, Manager 3, 4; Class President 2, 3; Ad. Board President 4; Social Board 4; Science Seminar 4; Modern Language Club 3; Most Outsmnding Man 4. Esther Willert Cleveland College 1; Sigma Sigma Delm, Secretary' 3; Mod- ern Language Club 2, 3, 4; Social Science Club 4; Education Club 4. Leona Witheck Alpha Kappa Sigma, Treasurer 3, Secretary 4; Y. W. C. A. Treasurer 2, Cabinet 3, Presxdent 4; Class Secretary 4; Writers' Club 1, 2, 4; Social Science Club I, 2, 3, 4; Modern Language Club 1, 2; Education Ciub 3, 4. Richard Wolff Dramatic Club 2; Social Science Club 2, 3, 4; Modern Language Out! 2, 3, Secretarylreasurer 4; Y. M. C. A. Secretary 3. Presi- dent 4,- Debafe Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Pi Kappa Deh'a 3, President 4; Orotm 4. AHred Young Phi Pi Phi; Basketball I; Track I, 3, 4; Glee Club 3: Social Sci- ence Club 3, 4; Modern Lan- guage Club 3, 4. Opal Zinser Sigma Sigma Delta, Secretary 2, Vice-President 3, President 4; Social Science Club 4; Education Club 4. -33; 44 +3.- SNAPS Kadel plays 0 game of squash with Audrene . . . , Oh! What a sappy picture . A . . Is my face red , A , , The kitchen crew that makes the goodies and serves the stew A A , Mil- baugh likes to have her Bun l mean fun Oh WellAl , . . . Frances is CH of sec , A , , A Dizzy pose of Ike . . . . Just a little horseploy . A A A Porfirf hord at work A . A A A typical night of study in the merfs dorm . . . . Where's the oner, Ruth? Wh0 cores anyway . . . . Muscle men make monkey- shines. - ail 45 +3in Just a bunch of kids 01' a party . . . . Tommy and Ralph in a serious pose . . . . Bergholz ct bot Pfizenmayer in the hole . . . .The Ukrainian standing army. . . . Smith scowls at Milfie -the bad girl V . . . Love in Bloom . . . .The Adrian Bull- dog that wen u lOving cup and lost a game . . . V Wonder what happened to McGue's drawers . . . Scarface Toon Wou should have seen the ofher guw . . . . PoIs-Flel'cher 0nd Rieman- schneider . . . Four lovers of-of books toh yeahJ . . . . Schrader with an arm lock on Kline . . . The dissipators- Were they sick that night SNAPS -:-a;+ 46 99-- SNAPS Four of a kind with fun in mind I . . . Poor Billie the freshman mascot . . . . After the ball is overeJo and Ship t . . . 2:00 AM. and the jokes stifl come . . . . A lucky tree surrounded by beautiful Howers tnickel me! . . . . Chapel's over .. ..A motley troop in front of the barracks. . . . A bull- session in front of the Theta Nu House . . . . Wonder where Dusty bought the fish . . . . Hummel smites at the camera . . . . It1s not too cold for Ivy and Norma . . . . Obiecmd Dorothy lean on the Rockst' and rest. 93 47 Eb- Just a couple of cake-eeters-Petif and Powell . . . . NeHie in c: fetching pose. . . . Sherm and Beulah pause a morn- ent on the North campus . . . . Steinhouer and McGrath get down to bore facts . . . . The Smith Brothers -Monfc:lto and Evans . . . . FaitheoH dolled up and no place to go . . . . The Mooners . . . . Thanks for The buggy ride . . . T Babes in the woods . . . . A scilorTs dreamepretty Dotty Murphy . . . . Ogilvy and his wicked left . . . . Henry the old smoothy T . . . The Fairview ployboys, Benin and Stollenmeyer . . . . Classes are out . . . k The inside of that HOOEY must be good. SNAPS magi 48 g..- ACTIVITIES As the Grindstone gathers more and more speed, Baldy and Wally are astounded at the rapid pace of college life. After careful observation, they are determined to find iust what is the cause of all this speed. In their search, they find plays, concerts, debates, games, parties, and many other functions con- stantly in prog ress. For every such func- tion, there must be preparation, and while searching for these rehearsals, they find that the foundation of all these affairs is activities, the backbone of college life. Baldy and Wally also dis- cover that in the execution of the pur- poses of these many clubs an outlet is formed for the ambitions, creations, and interests that too often fie dormant in students. With these facts clearly in mind, they decide to tour the campus and see iust what clubs form the back- bone of college life. The task of putting out an annual is far from an easy one and requires an endless amount of effort on the part of ail the staff members. Activity on the i935 Grindstone was really begun last summer shortly after the appointment of the editor. At that time many hours were spent in inter- views with engravers, printers, cover manufacturers and photographers who presented various ideas about an annual. With the beginning of school, the task automatically became immedi- ate, and progress had to start The first barrier that crossed the path was iquite naturailyi that of tinar-ices.r tor the office demanded that a feasible plan for financing the book be worked out. In order to accompiish this, a plan to have a special assessment to finance the Grindstone was presented to the Administration Board, and upon their approval, to the student body at large. This suggestion met with the unqualified approval of the students and aswred the officials that a 1935 Grindstone was financially possible. The numerous other problems then began to appear, and it was neces- sary to choose a staff and decide an an engraver, a printer, and a phetaa grapher. Ali these preliminary facts were settled promptly, and the pro duction of the book actually begun. it was then necessary to schedule photOQraphs at the faculty, fraternities, sororities, clubs, athletics, individual iuniors and seniors, and in tact, all of the branches of the college activities. When these proofs returned from the engraver, the staff had to identify each member and secure a write-up on each organization. This was one of the greatest tasks at the book for most of these write-ups had to be cut to size and properly prepared for the printer. Then there was proof reading and all proofs had to be read, reread, and corrected before the final 0. K.'s Were given. Then last, but not least, the colors of the book were determined and everything but distribution was finished. The staff have definitely tried to offer the campus an entirely different Grindstane this year in the form of an informal book from cover to cover. Every member of the stafic has shown a fine spirit at co-operatian and service for which the editor is indeed grateful. It was this fine support plus the timely advice of MeSSrs. Ridenour and Beyer, the faculty advisers, that made the i935 Grindstone possible. GRIND STONE -.:..3.E50;5.m Willson Brice Cber Coo ke Webb Van Bergen Kenney Rule Hegg Baumgertner Hughey Mllbough Schromm Matey Mort: Rolland Snapshots, sports, and seniors were handled by this trio . . . . The editor and his associate land howH on a bicycle built for two . . . .The big shots of the business ende Whitey, Joe, and Frank . . . . Class representatives -Bill lthe boy with the feetl end the COy Lydia . . . . Hooey, Milby, 0nd Schrommie, the Marietta three, hard at work in the Grindstone office . . . . The artistic men, Moley twith the pipel and Mort: Iwith the Smilel . . . . Preach Rolland, photo editor and assistant deluxe, in o studious pose. GRINDSTUNE .4 51 E..- EXPONENT Lost Spring for the first time in the history of the schoo!, a girl was appointed editor-in-chief of the Exponent. The Exponents for the year are mute evidence that the appointment of Dorothy Hummel was indeed justified. During the year the paper has had definite aims which they have fol- lowed: to have as large and representative 0 group on the staff as possible, to vary the copy to such an extent that it would touch every member of the student body, and to write editorials that are of vital interest to all. In short, they have tried to make the Exponent the voice of the students and their efforts have been well rewarded. Mr. Feuchter, as adviser, has given help when necessary. In October of 1934, the Exponent sent Dorothy Hummel, the editor and Edward Bush, the business manager, to Chicago for the joint meeting of the Assodoted Collegiate Press Assodotion and the National Collegiate Press Association, of the latter of which Baldwianalloce is a member. This convention was especially for col'lege paper editors and business managers and our paper has profited from the facts gleaned at it. The Exponent also sent their new editor for the year 1935-36, Weston Dash, to the annual con- vention of the Ohio College Newspaper Association in May. In the financial end of the Exponent, much credit is due Edward Bush who has really put the paper on its feet. Chiefly through an increase in the number of ads, he has finalfy baianced the Exponent budget. His efforts have been greatly missed during the second semester while he was in Wash- ington. However, the rest of the staff carried on in fine shape and has done an excellent job this year. mg 52 EW- Milbaugh Jucque Seith HummeJ Yader Reisser Mustin Rolland MCDade Birr Carpenter Underwood Kaetzel Hughey Brice Reitsmcn Mock Bates PendeH McLean Stiefel Milbough, Jocque, 0nd Seith, editorial heads, writing copy for The next edition . . . . Dorothy Hummel, the first Exponent editor Of The fair sex . . A A Three reporters Yoder, Reisser, 0nd Musfin . . . . Practical business men of no mean ability RosS, Mocf Birr, Corpie, and Chet . . . . Spicy columns originate in the minds of Sammy, Bun, Lenny, Emily, Mac, and Winnie .. . The higher ups of the editorial staffr-Pendell, McLean, and Stiefel. EXPONENT -..35E53E...- OFFICERS President, Dr. E. C. Unnewehr Secretary, Josephine Baker TOP ROW: Dr. Unnewchr. Roth. Anderson. Webb. Derby. Mt. Surrarrer. BOTTOM ROW: Baker. Mrs. Tudot, Reihman. Premier. The members of the lnter-Fratemity Board are auto- matically determined. They are the presidents of the soror- ities and fraternities and the following faculty members: Mrst Tudor, Dr. Unnewehr, and Mr. Surrarrer. It is this group, small but mighty, thot regutates the acttivities of the fraternities and sororities on campus. Rushing, qualifications for membership in fraternities and sororities and the max- imum number of members possible, and dates for social functions of these organizations are only a few of the prob- lems they solve. Among their important decisions of the past year have been the raising of the quota of members to titty and the extension of the INTER-FRATERNITY BOARD open rushing Period and PW iIege of pledging at times other than the regular pledging dc: te of each semester to the sororities as well as the fraternitiest The contribution of this organization is invaluable as it keeps our social organizations working together harmoniously for their own individual welfare and that of the school. mg 54 EN h mg 55 k..- DIRECTOR: Mr. Munk; CORNETS: Petersen. O'Donnell, Alexander. Scranton, Reich, Shipley, Hog. Dwarunct, Schrel'hel'. Denninge KruterBeld; CLARINETS: Ehbs. Splccr. Ilannah. Harding. A. Haas. Blehlmcr, E. Haas, Rolland. Danhrd. Dlmmlicll. Stinchcumbt Schmidt: DRUMS: Green. Brown. Ilaic: TROMBONES: 'Ulmer, Warner, Parntt, Ginnry: BASEES: Peters. Ehersnle', BARITONE: Kaetxel: HORNE: Hughes; Eldridge: FLUTE: Rentsch. The Band, an organization of musically inclined DEOpIe, OFFICERS is generally thought of as the group that provides pep and President: Russell Petersen enthusiasm at the football games. This is indeed true for Secretary: Eleanor H009 it does instill vim, vigor, and vitality into the cheering section: Student Director: however the Band also has another side that receives much Bernard Hughey Jess attention, that of concert work. In the playing of the Drum Major: Arthur Ulmer works of the masters, a greater degree of satisfaction comes forth from both the players and the audience. This year the Bond cuppeo red at every football game and gave demonstrations of playing, marching, and letter forming under the capable leadership of Mr. Munk, the dfrector, and .- . Art Ulmer, the Drum Motor. B 4A N D It also played at the basket- ball games in the armory, and participated in many parades. The Band also gave cu winter and c spring cOncert 0nd partic- ipated in the Ohio Cotlege Band Music Festival held at Western Reserve. Ielma Ehrman, Mr. Burns. Beverlie Buck. OFFICERS During the current year, a new organization was formed Coach: Dana T. Bums on this campus, that of a Women's Debate Team. This squad is as yet untried, but is rapidly learning the fundamentals of debate in preparation for a more complete program. Early in the year, two freshmen girls were chosen to start this team. Under the guiding hond of Professor Burns, these two girls have made a conscientious effort to become schooled in debating principles. They have participated in their own local scrimmages and have gratefully received any criticism in lgrdber thdat ?gvaafement I 't 9 . mig t e me e. e omen's W 0 M E N S D E BtAT E Debate Team has not engaged in any formal debates this year because of the fact that they are so new at the work. How- ever, their purpose has been well accomplished and the cam- pus may look for timely debates among college women next year. Extempore Speaker CARL STFEFEL mug 56 t9 - TOP ROW: Slime. Comm. Mr. lluweJIS. GrtannH, Stingel. BOTTOM ROW: Obcr, Cnehnm. Slleiel, W013. The Debate Team was very active this year in its com OFFICERS but of wits with other college teams, and met with a great Coach: Paul K. Howells deal of success. It spent the entire season debating the Pi Kappa Delta question: Resolved; that the notions should agree to prevent the international shipment of arms and munitions. During the course of the 5e050n the team has engaged in a total of forty-six inter-collegiote debates end has argued both sides of the question. Then, too, it has en- gaged in several large tournaments, some of which were held at Westminster, Iowa City, Akron, and Otterbein. The last was the provincial tournou ment of Pi Kappa Delta Foren- e . sic Fraternity. M E N 9 S D E B A T E The men who represented the college in these tournaments benefited enormously by these experiences. They have been abie to broaden their con- tacts, increase their forensic ability, take pleasant tripsl and win enough victories to make the season 0 most successful one College Orator R I CHARD WOLFF at 57 ith- TOP ROW: Webb. Cook. McGrath. Heller. Hilberry. Geiger. SECOND ROW: Ogllvy. Muller, UphnB. Ilnypy. Toan. THIRD ROW: Campbell, annnesz. Tletema. Hansehe. Cutler. Curllss, Murphy. FOURTH ROW: MTV Burns. Wade, Rolland. Unde'ru'und. Clark. Mailer. Burden. Buck. Gordon. FIFTH ROW: Steel. Groebel, Earner. Mitchell. Whartenby, Filhen. Eppley. Eausch. Schueue. OFFICERS The Dramatic Club has been unique in its production Adviser: Dona T. Bums of plays this year, and has aroused a tremendous amount of interest in its proceedings. Throughout the first term they have given two plays: Return of Peter Grimm and Wild Duck, which have met with 0 high degree of success. The second semester has been spent in preparation for the Dro- matic Festival, May 9, 10, and II in which George Bernard Shaw's plays 'iCandida, Caesar and Cleopatra, and Saint Joan are presented. The above activities have been open to the public at a minimum DRAMATIC CLUB charge- There is another interesting side to the club which is its monthly meetings which are held in the Ployshop. At these gatherings, the members have presented One act plays of a varied nature, and participated in impromptu plays which provided great sport for all. .,.,g 53 5...- -ngf 59 EL..- TOP ROW: Schrauun, McGee. Wltbeck. Sonich. Cochrun, Kerpler. Gould, Vurlieky. Baldwln. Pallslk. Webb. SECOND ROW: Purine, Slack. Kartisek, Clark. Stelnhrenner. Slaufl'er. Dunmire. Montana. Cilmaur. Cook. THIRD ROW; Shiplcy, Baler. Dcex. anworth. Hooper. Hutton. Jones. Comp. FOURTH ROW: Evans. Miller. Burr. Bnmgardnu. Wilder. Burneman. Halter. McVeigh. FIFTH ROW: Oldmall. Au. Harding. Nahum, Wilkinsun, SIXTH ROW: Muck. Hummel. Goette, Reitsman, Willert. Dunlap. Mnrgan. Cunt SEVENTH ROW: Banter, Jacque, Ruth Basworlh. Dean Roehm. Miss Longbon. BirhimEr. Mlazovxky. Millmuzll. The Education Club was organized on this campus when G dire need was felt to foster a greater understanding of the problems that face every teacher. In Order to accomplish this purpose, various educational men and women of impor- tance are invited to speak on contemporary problems. Meet- ings are held once a month in the parlors of Emma Lang Hall on Tuesday evenings. This year the Educational Club has been outstanding in its proceedings as it has been graced with 0 very large membership of interested peo- ple. Then too, the speakers OFFICERS Prestdent: Arlene Jacque- Vice President: Gale Ober Secretory: Ruth Bosworth Treasurer: Orton Stauffer have been of extraordinary taI- E D U C A T10 N C L L1 B ent which naturally inspires the members. Those in the group are proud of the work done and Feel that such success has only been possible be- cause of the untiring efforts of Miss Longbon end its most capable group of officers. TOP ROW: Allison. Reyes. Calllns, Banmgnrtner, Snnich. Miller, Lonmls. Harsh. Dralisich. Halderson. Bomudner, Had 1 9e BOTTOM ROW: Baumann. Sleek. Hang, Kugelman. Bawlin, Pfeiffer. Oldhum. Wilkinson. ImhoH. Baker. DHREL OFFICERS The Girls' Glee Club enjoyed 0 very active and success- President: - . . Mary Jane Whartenby fut season durmg the past year. Purine the tlrst semester . , . the girls presented many concerts In neighboring towns and Vice PrESIdent: Arline Kodel . . , . churches and also entertained m chapel With a program of Secretary: Wllma Steck . . . . . . . . Christmas musxc. Then rlsmg to the height of their ability, the girls presented their formal concert which showed to the best advantage the singing tofent present in the club. Treasurer: Beulah Pfeiffer Student Director: Esther Harsh After practicing for many weeks, they offered in cone WOMEN,S GLEE CLUB junction with the Boys' Glee Club the light opera Iolan- the, a GilbertrSuHivan production. Recognition is given to those girls who have served six complete semesters. This award is in the form of CI pin ot- troctively designed in brown and gold. Mg 50 lg... a.gf 61 E..- TOP ROW: Petersen. Wood. Conk, Upholl', O'Donnell. Webb. Geiger, Shipley. Falwell. Eh'lls, Smith, loan. 'lJlmu. BOTTOM ROW: aner. Green. Underwuod. Eingery. Haag. Lanese. chlka. Budd, Hale, Path, Comp. Srhrclber. The Men's Glee Club also was very active in musical affairs during the past year. They, too, visited many churches in nearby towns and gave beautiful selections at all these concerts. These tours with the Girls' Glee Club were interesting social affairs tor the participants 05 well as programs for the townspeople. In connection with the Girls' Glee Club the Men's Glee presented a fine Christmas program in chapel, and then be- gan work on the Gilberthulli- OFFICERS President: Richard Bower Vice President; Donald Parfitt Secretary: Forrest Hale Treasurer: Robert Uphoff Student Director: Denotd Porfitt van light opera, Iolonthe. N1 E N 9 S t; LE E CL U B As a reward to those men who faithtutly served the Club for six semesters or more, they were given. recognition keys, but to the entire group as well as the favored few, 0 great deal of respect and admiration must be paid for the success- ful musical programs that they made possible. TOP ROW: Banning. Schubert. Reardon. Sheuhy. Cutler. Rusk. Hozr. Schrelber. Underwood. SECOND ROW: Stone. Dlmmllrh, Knellel. Bowlin. Mitchell. Stlefel. Rolland. McCall. THIRD 120W: llllherry, Sonthard. Cook, Priestley. RAN. Kennedy. Whartenby. Uphofl. Wolff. Dltlman. OFFICERS Captain: Leonard Dittmun Secrets ry-Treosurer: Samuel Kaetzel Advlser: Rev. Kennedy GOSPEL The Gospel Team with Leonard Dittmon as captain and under the guidance of Rev. Kennedy has had a very busy year. Every week groups have gone out to lead serVIces m churches of Cleveland and vicinity. These services are of quite c: varied natureemorning worship, evening worship, young peeple's services, vespers, or fellowship suppers. This offers fine opportunity for development of versatile leader- ship among church people. The efforts of each member of the team have been mode to skillfully present and uphold the Christian inter- T E A M pretation of life cut all times. The aim of the Gospel Team during this year has been twofold: the development of Chris- tian character and leadership in students of the college and conservatory, and the presente tion of the ideals of Christ to churches visited by these college students. n+3 62 Eau- n+3 53 p..- TOP ROW: McGee. Witbtck. Keppler. Schuetle, Law. Dnnham. SECOND ROW: Imhnfl'. Graebel. Bllzhil. Wale, Alllsan, Galvin. Buehl. THIRD BOW: Beet. Miller. Math. FOURTH ROW: Blossert Mlumvskv, Sheeln'. Weston. Dunlap. Piggcit. Gordan. KiSIIBl- FIFTH ROW: Bausch. Murphy. Planirka. Bosworth, Miss Gallehcr. Nobls, llmmcr. Wanxerein. Some years ago, a group of girls realized that four dis- OFFICERS tinct periods, each approximately one week in duration were President: Helen Picnicka religiously devoted to intellectual quickening. The first of SecretoryeTreasurer: these periods divides the first semesteer in half, the second Ruth Bosworth divides the year in half, the third divides the sec0nd semester in half, and the last one ends it all. Normally 0 college year covers about thirty-six miles. Out of this realization blossomed the flourishing Hikersi Club which gathered into its benevolent toids primarily those girls who were in search of something profitable but not very precticonI to do. Stimulated by a promise of a hikers' letter after the first one hundred and twentyefive miles hiked, this noble aggregate of giris invested in u tow heeled shoes and non- 1 , goit-iimitingi'apparel, and be H I K 13 R S C L U B gun to hike. Besides carrying on this type of work, the club has flown off at o tangent, and is now engaged in the production of morionettes, a project which will doubtiess result in the reveofing of momr thus for hidden toients. TOP ROW: Dustin. Sloan. Gabon Baumnrthel'. Winchester. Boswurth. Miller. ' SECOND ROW: Barthold. Krush. Baumann, hinder. Sheffield. THIRD ROW: Terrill. E. Cooke. Wanxcrlen. Evans. Brain. D: Podcsta. Stauffer. FOURTH ROW: Gamble. Steinzuss. Gelss. Kelli, Wilder. Allisun. Mllhaugh, Den: FIFTH ROW: Merkle. Bnmgnnlner, Burr, Weston, Dunlap, Mlazovsky. SIXTH ROW: Dyserl, B. Conic, Nnhis. Dunham. nenlsch, Banter, Hartman. SEVENTH ROW: Hawthorne, Mrs. Tudor. Sonioh. Willson. Mrs. Baur. Reitsman, Dunmire, Haagt OFFICERS The Home Economics Club includes all girls in this dev partment of the college and has been formed for the further advancement of Home Economics. At its semi-monthiy meetings, programs are presented by the members and by many guest speakers of Home Economics fame. President: Emily Reitsman Vice-President: Janet Willson Secretary: Vera Senich Treasurer: Marguerite Dunmire . . , The blg affair of the year was the Home Economlcs Regional Canference which was held on the campus on March 9. Over two hundred and seventy people from nearby colleges and high schools at- tended this conference and all HOME ECONOMICS CLUB present ogreedithot it was a great success. Boldwin-Wollace had a large representation at the state convention in Columbus on April 5 and 6 at which meeting Mrs. Tudor was appointed adviser of the Home Economics Clubs of Ohio for the ensuing year. m.gf 64 13w. mg 55 1.3.... TOP ROW: Shlsler. Lindsey, Stelnhrenner, Alexander. SECOND ROW: Mr. Fleken. McVeigh. Knlter. Mader. Harris. Ehrman. Dber. ML chkc, Mr. Greenwond. THIRD ROW: Borneman. Meyer. Goette. Yoder. AIL McGrath. Krulcrneld. FOURTH ROW: Miss Bent. Mihs Mercer. Furblcr. Tielemat anu'orth. Harding. Fonlcs. Karlisek. Sheehy. llm'aneta. Wllsnn. FIFTH ROW: Happy. Ila Pndesta, Nahuls. Irving. llanper. Dunmlre. Mlamvsky. Breast. Dwamnet. SIXTH ROW: Butter. Mrs. Sibbersou. McLean. Bell. Mack. Wom. Bichlmer. Blower. Klshel, Murphy. The Modern Language Club is mode up of the students OFFICERS who are particularly interested In Spanish, French, or German In reality it is the combination of these three groups, and efforts are made to meet the needs of those in oil of these fi Id Secretory-Treosurer: '9 5- Richard Wolff President: Evelyn Mack Vice-President: Allison Bell Lectures and talks of outstanding merit and interest are delivered from time to time in their meetings. The Club also attempts to sponsor at least one major play each year in either French or German and MODERN LANGUAGE CLUB also 0 minor Spanish play. The Modern Language Club odds much to the college spirit in the way of fellowship through group writing of songs and conversation in the various tongues. In this fellowship lies the aim of the club. TOP BOW: VanBerm. Shirley. Eullmd. Grelnol'l, Wolff. Farhrs. Dr. Hertzler. Dr. Buzzess. Harding. Ogilvy. SECOND ROW: Case. Kartiset. Slams. 00mm Musun. Mr. Yoda. Hilberry. Smith. THIRD ROW: Wilkinson, Bluser, anhnx, Jonas, Kenny. Miller, Bigelow. Carpenter. FOURTH ROW: Baker, Schramm. 1. Earlier, Wuhan, Wlllm, zinger. Hnnlewleh. FIFTH ROW: Bornenmn. P. Butter. Nahuis, Bell. Frlestlel'. LeDnc, Goelte. OFFICERS President: Lowell C. Yoder Vice-President: Robert Van Bergen Secretary: WiTmo Riemenschneider Treasurer: Mary Wiikinson SOCIAL The Social Science Club has as its purpose the extention of student kn0wledge in the fields of history, sociology, and economics. This reSult has been primarily achieved by hav- ing authorities in some profession discuss the problems of that field. Meetings are held once a month, and formerly speakers have covered a wide variety of subjects. In order that more might be accomplished, the club recently has chosen one topic, that of labor and unions, as a field for special consideration. Each speaker who has been chosen is closely connected with some phase of union or anti- um'an work. Teachers' unions, . women's place in unions, and SCIENCE CLUB lobar are typical examples of questions discussed. The club members feel that greater results have already been achieved by the new method, and that if interest can- tinues at its present height, the Social Science Club will be one of the leading organizations on the campus. ewe 3E6??? TOP ROW: Wilker. Rowlcy. Dean Rochm. Thompson. BOTTOM 110W: Schramm, Hummel, Dean Beyer. Reisau. Fietcher. The Social Board worked hard the past year in attempt ing to reorganize the sacial program on the campus so that the social functions would be of real value to each and every student. It was the hope at the Social Board to present parties and entertainments on our own campus. Handi- capped by the lock of a social hall, this board made good use of the college gymnasiums For the Christ- mas Holiday Frolic the gymnasium was transformed into the land of the far north. Many white icicles and a blue sky with stars glimmering OFFICERS Sponsors: Dean Beyer Dean Roehm through gave the frolic an S 0 C I A L B O A R D atmosphere that will long be remembered. During our successful basketball season, the Board spon- sored All-College Dances after the home games. These were enthusiastically supported by everyone. The best feature of these dances was the small admission price charged. TOP ROW: Morgan. Jacuue. Wlllson. V. Clark. Planlcka, McGee. Imhoff. BOTTOM ROW: Withecli. G. Clark. Case. Mitchell. Campbell. Baker. OFFICERS There are no women students on the Baldwin-Watloce President: Leona Witbeck campus who at some time have not been reached by the Vice-President: Josephine Baker Y. Wt C. A, for its purpose is ttto realize full and creative lite Secretary: Ethel McGee through a growing knowledge of God, to try to make this life possible for all people, and to understand Jesus and follow him. In accomplishing their purpose, they advanced c: brood program which included, in addition to its weekly meetings, events such as: Big and Little Sister activities, World Fellow- ship Dinner, Christmas party Y. W. C. A. for the children of Bereo, Stu- dent Industrial Conference, Treasurer: Betty Morgan entertainment of the Friend- ship Club of Berea High, Little Sister relations at the Dr- phanst Home, May Day Breakfast, Geneva Rallyeentertain- ment of cabinets from other campuses, and Twilight Service. 'th 68 fit: 4 69 +sz- TOP ROW: Hclier. Unchrun. Shiplel. Ohen BOTTOM ROW: Rolland. Ray. Brown. WolH. The members of the Young Men's Christian Association have as their purpose: To iive a full and creative life through a growing knowledge of God, and to have Cl port in making this life possible for all people. In this organization they further strive to understand Jesus and follow Him. The new cabinet of the Y. M. C. A. was installed in office in the spring of I934 and immediately launched forth on a program of activity which inciuded a series of meetings devoted to topics of student interest. Then in co-operotion with the Y. W. C. A., they pre- sented Reli ious Em hasis 9 p Y. M. 0. Week. During this week, Dr. Brashares of the Michigan campus delivered a series of inspirational toiks which were very well received. OFFICERS President: Richard Wolff Vice-President: Ross Rolland Secretary: George Brown Treasurer: Theron Roy A. Fl! OFFICERS Adviser: Hurry L. Ridenour WRITERSt CLUB TOP BOW: Mr. Rldenour, Enrll. Warmee, Grnnaif. Lnskowski. Drake, Yuder, Ober. SEGOND ROW: Grubel. 1:111:09!Y Raunh. Button, BJrr. Jones. THIRD ROW: Witheck. Mack. McVeigh. FOURTH ROW: Sehnelle, Lindsey. Shlslcr. Pilnick. Madam Gahnr. Dr. Smith. FIFTH ROW: Priestley. Planlcka, Case. Bell, Piggnn, Kishel. SIXTH ROW: Bomzardner, Hansthe, Elwley. Bud:r Cutler. Gordon. As the name indicates, the Writers' Club is designed to be an aid for aspiring or limping penst It is intended to be a meeting-ploce for those who like to write, for those who think that they may develop some ability in the writing game, f0r those who may not core especially for writing but who feel that development in the power of expression is desirable. There is no presupposition that most of the Writers' Club addicts will be English mojorst Frequently entire pro- grams are given without the appearance of any student pri- marily interested in the work of the English department. One of the requirements for the living of the full life in any of the professions 0r vocations is the possession of the power of expression. This power is developed in many ways ereoding, conversation, observation, writing. Writing de- velops interest in the observation of life, accuracy in expres- sion, ability in seeing what is mony times unseen, artistic power and appreciation. In no profession or occupation are such capacities other than highly desirable. we 70 1a.! 10? Row: Morgan. Gabon Enema, Imhon'. BOTTOM BOW: Clark, Hawthorne, Fletcher, Schramm. The Women's League was first organized in 1924, and OFFICERS four years later the present constitution was written in which Pigment: Marguerite Kapp'er is stated the object of the League as follows: To regulate CI ViCE-Pregielrzzberh Hawthorne matters pertaining to the student life of its members which Secretory: Grace Clark do not felt under the jurisdiction of the Faculty; to further Treasurer: Esther Roehm in every way the spirit of unity among the women of the co!- Iege; to increase the sense of responsibility toward each other; and to be c: medium by which the social standards of the college can be made and kept high. As each girl joins the ranks of students here, she T - w automatically becomes c1 mem- W 0 RI E N ,8 LE A b UE ber of the Women's League, and is invited to attend its meetings on the third Tuesday of each month. In accomplishing their purpose, the League has sponsored: a freshmen tea, the Dad-Daughter Banquet, a formoi dinner for the girls, the Co-ed Dinner, and o Mothers' Day tee. -43; 71 1.3..- V ggr ,. . .m HONORARY FBATERNITIES Recognition for excellence along a particular line may come from many sources, but membership in a national honorary fraternity is one of the best rewards. It is indeed a valuable in- centive to our students to develop their powers to the utmost. On the Boldwin-Wollace campus, out- standing ability in music, dromotics, writing, and outstanding scholarship are rewarded by membership in one or more of our seven honorary fraternities. We are indeed fortunate that they cover the field of intellectual activity in such 0 complete manner. With membership goes the privilege of wearing the key or pin of the organization. t5l73t3v- ALPHA PHI GAMMA Alpha Phi Gamma was organized in 1919 as a national co-educationol hon- orory journalistic fraternity. The purpose of the group as then decided was to encourage a more cordial feeling between well knOWn members of the iournolisfic professions and college students whose interests and abilities lie in those fields. Membership for students was to be determined by outstanding ability and achieve- ment in the journalistic line. During the past year, Alpha Phi Gamma hos swelled its membership to include fifteen student members, and with their fine support has fostered better iournolistic achievements on the Baldwin-Wollace campush I'DP TO BOTTOM: Muitln. Reliimun. Clark. Hummel, Dash, Jamue, llnoper. Milbauzll. Bell, Webb. OFFICERS President: Weston Dash First Vice-President: Dorothy Hummel Second Vice- President: Dean Webb Secretary-Treosurer .- Wiliiam Cook ...g 74 33v. N D S T O N E MU PHI EPSILON Mu Phi Chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon was organized on the Boldwin-Walloce campus and formally installed on February 26, 1926 This honorary musical sororv ity has as its objective the promotion of musicianship, scholarship, and friendship among students and graduates in the music departments of American colleges and schools of music. During the past year, Mu Phi has enjoyed many pleasant social and educational functions and the alumnae chapter hos cooperated with the active chapter in other projects of cu similar nature, to make this year a highly successful one. TOP ROW: Steck. Mina Mickel, Mrst Riemensclmeider. Mrs. Unnenehr, Went , Oldham. BOTTOM HtJW: Mrs. St-hluer. Miss- Marlin. Kadel. Harsh. OFFICERS President: Mi fdred Martin Vice-President: Louise Mickef Recmding Seeretory: Artine Kadei Corresponding Secretary: Marjorie Fennell Treasurer: Mrs. Selma Riemenschneider ,3; 75 3-3 - THETA ALPHA PHI Theta Alpha Phi serves 0 twofold purpose in The field of college dromotics. In the first place it is C: notional honorary dramatic fraternity composed of profesw sionoi men and women of outstanding ability in dramatics, COnsequenfly member- ship is censidered 05 a reward for faithful service and participation. The other purpose is to foster good play productions by using every talent and ability at its command. Ohio Beta Chapter of Theta Alpha Phi has reached both of theme goals this year by own rding membership to an outstanding few and by supervising the fine productions of The Dramatic Club. TOP BOW: Scranton. Uyholl, Hllberry, Gllmnur, Halter. BOTTOM BOW: Webb. Eppley, Mlss Graver, Au, Mr. Burns. OFFICERS President: Dana T. Burns Secretary: Valerie Eppieyr mg 76 1g. PI KAPPA DELTA Pi Kappa Delta is One of the three great notional honorary forensic fraternities. it is especially interested in cultivating intercollegiate forensic relationships in the fieids of debate, oratory, and public speaking. The Alpha Chapter on the Baldwin- Wailoce campus gives the students of Boldwin-Wal'lcice 0 goal of high forensic achievement as well as the opportunity of earning the key of distinction. The art of speaking 'For which Pi Kappa Delta stands is indeed worthy of recog- nition, and therefore this organization is CI great contributor to our college life. TOP TO BOTTOM: Wolfl. Cunw, Cochran. Ober. ML Burns. BL Grout. OFFICERS President: Richard Woiff Secretarvareosurer: Gale Ober warf 77 Ebv- PI GAMMA MU 3 The purpose of Pi Gamma Mu is the inculcotion of the ideals of scholarship, scientific attitude and method, and social service in the study of all social prob- lems. It aims to instill in the mind of the individual 0 scientific attitude toward cull sacial questions. Social science is used in the widest sense to inciude SOCiology, econornics, history, religion, education, philosophy and biology. The purpose of Ohio Epsilon Chapter of Pi Gamma Mu is to encourage and to reward scholarship at Boldwin-Wolloce College. For the former it offers annually 0 Pi Gamma Mu scholarship key; for the fatter, the election to membership of 0 limited number of students with highest scholastic standing. TOP ROW: Rev. Kennedy. Dean Enchm. Dr. Duslheimer. Dr. Grover. Bower. Mr. Wickc. SECOND ROW: Bell. Kilter. Bowman, Mlxs Gallchcr. Miss Martian Miss Graver. THIRD ROW: Cnnke. Buck. Bnehl. Honuer. FOURTH BOW: Campbell. Case, Deex, Priestley. Bichimer. OFFICERS President: Myron Wicke Secretary-Treasurer: Mildred Mercier wt 73 1.3m SCIENCE SEMINAR Science Seminar is the nudeus for the progressive spirit of science at Baldwin- WoHace and prevides 0 vision of the ever growing accomplishments of science to those interested in such subjects. It is an inspiration to Freshmen and Sophomores who admire the Semmor and hope to live up to its high standards and so in their Junior or Senior year be admitted to membership. Prospects myst be elected unani- mously by the fGCUfty members before student membership is allowed. The Science Seminar holds eight meetings per year, one of which is devoted to students, two to the foculty, and the remainder to outstanding men of science. TOP ROW: Heller. Ober, Wilker. Dun Raehm. Mr. Bauer. SECOND ROW: Brown. Dr. Graver. Dr. Dusthelmer. Dr. Unnewehr. THIRD ROW: Miller. Dr. Blncher, Manulni, llotkslrat Stall. FOURTH ROW: Mrs. Tudor. Miss Grover. Miss Galleher, Reitsman. Stunner. Underwund, Conhrun. FIFTH ROW: Mrs. Baur. Cunningham. Deer. Wilder. Buehl. Kusse. OFFICERS President: Kathryn Grover Sec reta ry-Treasu fer: Mrs. Ruth Bout 03E 79 Ep- LIBERAL ARTS The Liberal Arts Club is an honorary organization of local distinction that graces our campus. It is composed of a group of faculty and student members, divided in an equal ratio. The Liberal Arts Club has been meeting for many years in order that c: more cultural outlook might be had for those people interested in the Arts. This is accomplished by having campus people deliver lectures on various subjects of interest. Student membership is awarded To those juniors and seniors who have achieved a high scholastic standing and are outstanding students on the campus. TOP ROW: Rev. Kennedy, Drake, Mlss Longhorn. Mlss Gallehe'r, Mr. Ridenour, Dr. Eeruler, Mr. Fenehler. SECOND ROW: Dr. Smith. Heist. Shixlu, Halter. Llnllsey. Dr. 3088155. Mr. Gmnwuod. THIRD ROW: Dr. Silntcl. Knellel. Bower. Harsh. Hooper. lullmtf. FOURTH ROW: Priestley, McGee. Bowman. Case, Hummcl. Mrs. Williams. FIFTH now: Camnbell. Buck. Coolie. 016nm, Bell. Biehlmer. OFFICERS President: Sam Greenwood VicevPresident: Harry J. Smith Secretarv-Treosurer: Frances Milfs w'SESOE'v etalk- S T O N E SOCIAL FRATERNITIES One of the major sparks that shoots off the Baldwianaltoce Grindstone as it grinds out student life is that of fraternal organizations. Baldy and Wally are at- tracted by its brilliancy and decide to investigate its value. They find that these organizations bring the best in a college student to light as he co-operotes with his brothers in the cemptetion of some project of his society. Each mem- ber is broadened and educated more thoroughly as he passes the various stages of rushing, pledging, initiation, dances, parties, buII-se55ions, athletics, elections, schoiarship contests, spreads, smokers, and sleepless nights. As a member passes from a lowly pledge, to a hazing sophomore, to a conservative iunior, and finally to an esteemed senior, he experiences most of the above, and with a grain of salt learns to classify what he sees and to benefit by all. For the purpose of a more complete social education, Baldy and Wally decide to pledge. SENIORS Emily Reitsmon, Ethel McGee, Kathryn Goette, Leona Wit- beck, Winifred Bates, Mary Au, Elizabeth Hawthorne. JUNIORS Evelyn Rutger, Dorothy Cor- penfer, Janet Campbell, Eve- lyn Bowen. Lydia Bourn- gurtner, Helen Monnett, Julia Gabon Norma Reisser, Jayne Bailey, Matilda Sloane, Fay Dustin. ALPHA KAPPA SIGMA Alpha Kappa Sigma Sorority had its origin back in the times of Baldwin University when there were two literary organizations organized by the women of the college. The first SOCiety wos the Alethion SOCiety, organized in 1855 to promote the study of literature. In 1862 the second such club was formed and named the Clionian Society. For many years these two clubs were bitter rivals, but broke down the barriers, and in 191 8 merged to form the present Afpha Kappa Sigma Sorority whose motto is Let us be known by our deeds. --.-;::f 82 Eh . SOPHOMORES Virginia Mitchel, Loretta Honsche, Phyllis Bortter; Ruth Kenniston, Eiva Krush, Ruth Huntsberger. FRESHMEN Beverlie Buck, Jane Sell, Dorothy Shinn, Carol Hon- noh, Margaret Dolley, Mor- jorie Rentsch, Deris Baesel, Mary Ogilvy, Dorothy Stan, Mariorie Hartman, Betty Anne Meller. ALPHA KAPPA SIGMA FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER Emily Reitsr'non .................... President .................... Emily Reitsmun Winifred Bates .................. Vice-President .................. Janet Campbell Virginia Mitchell .............. Recmding Secretory ............... Virginia Mitchell Janet Campbelf ............. Corresponding Secretary ................. Julia Gabor Lydia Baumgartner ................. Treasurer .................... Winifred Bofes 4:1 83 5e SENIORS Roberta Kusse, Virginia Schrornm, Ruth Bomemon, Beulah Pfeiffer, Esther Harsh, Ruth Bosworth, Koth- Brine Buck, Mary Jane Whar- tenby. JUNIORS Grace Clark, Betty Milbaugh, Lella Case, Mary Wilkinson, LeoIa Nahuis, AIison Bell, Eleanor McVeigh, Roberto Boswerth, SI'IEJICI de Podesta, OTHERS: Eleanor Irving. BETA SIGMA OMICRON In I870 the Bettina Literary Society of German Wallace College was organ- ized for the purpose of intellectuoi development. In I896 with the aid of Dr. Carl Riemenschneider, President of the coflege, the society was reorganized into the Philomatheon Society. In I9I8 the organization took the name of Phi Lambda Sigma and obtained its state charter in I924. Phi Lambda Sigma become Alpha Pi Chapter of Beta Sigma Omicron, ct notional sorority, on March 23, 1929. Mrs Robert Fitzpatrick Orth of St. Louis, acting president of Grand Council, presided over the installation of the new chapter. Beta Sigma Omicron was elected to membership in National Panhellenic Congress on October 12, I933. i.gtgww SOPHOMORES Betty Schrader, Helen Culver, Wilma Squire, Wilma Rie- menschneider, Josephine Harris, Jean Parkinson, Lil- lian McLean, Virginia Hut- ton, Dorothy Way. Esther Roehm. OTHERS: Ruth Fletcher. FRESHMEN June Rausch,MobeE Schuette, Virginia Hirsching, Frances Mach, N a o m i Summer, Miriam Galvin. OTHERS: Helen Dickey, Winifred Mi- chael, Isabell'e Menke BETA SIGMA OMICRON OFFICERS President .......................... Beulah Pfeiffer Vice--Presidenf ..................... Mary Wilkinson Recording Seeretory ................ Virginia Schramm Corresponding Secretory ................ Ruth Bosworth Treasurer .......................... Katherine Buck Mg 3 5 1'3 - T H E G R I SENIORS Arlene Burr, Marguerite Kep- pler, Dorothy Hummel, Wil- ma Stack, Grace Kurtisek, Arlene Jacque, Josephine Baker. JUNIORS Arline Kadel, Beatrice Evans, Anne Mae Keyse, Dorothy Oldhom, Carol Wenger, Janet Willson, Ameiio Hord- ing, Marie Bigelow, Mildred Dreger, Ethel Cooke, Mar- guerite Dunmire, Ruth Har- vey, Thelma Hooper, Virgin- in Stauffer. GAMMA SIGMA Some fourteen years ago, in 192l, there was a decided need for a third sorority on the B.-W. campus. With this in mind Mrs. Marian Condit IDean of Womenl, and Professor Harry L. RidEnour Wresident of the Inter-fmtemity Boardl, brought about complete organizaticm of a branch of the Philmatheon Society, into a sorority under The Greek symbols of Gamma Sigma. It has strug- gled to prominence on the campus and at the present time is a closely knit and effective organization which has as its chief purpose Mutual improvement in the powers of seIf-expression. mg 86 1.3.. SOPHOMORES Patricia TerriH, Marjory-r Reich, Dorothy Eckstein, Eleanor Hoag, Audrene AHen, Jeannette Bomgurdner, Louise Smith, Doris Brown. OTHERS: Amy Brown, La- Verne Roth. FRESHMEN Doris Kugelman, Jeannette Hoyt, ChorIoffe Johnson, Lydia lmhoff, Dorothy Mun phy, Blanche Dysert, Nora Nobis, Bobbie Groebel, Blanche Cooke, Marian Curr tiss, Doris Wongerien, Louise Keyse, Ruth Merkle, Phyrlis Fithen. GAMMA SIGMA FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER Marguerite Dunmire ................ President ................... Josephine Baker Josephine Baker ................. Vice-Presidenr .................. Grace Kortisek Grace Kurtisek ................ Recording Secretary ................. Wilma Sfeck Arlene Burr ................ CorreSDDnding Secretary .............. Beatrice Evans Thelma Hooper .................... Treasurer .................... Thelma Hooper d.gf 37 p..- SENIORS Nellie Neldon, Esther Willert, Opal Zinser, Lorene Shisler. JUNIORS Valerie Eppley, Laura Mae WinchestEIr, Ruth Mlazovsky, Anne Lindsey, Daisy Dunlap, Harriet Dunhom, Betty Mor- gen 0 T H E R S: Edythe Wilder. SIGMA SIGMA DELTA Sigma Sigma Delta is the youngest of the social societies on the Baldwin- Walloce Campus, and so is not as rich in tradition or history as are the other societies, nevertheless each year finds it adding much to a growing tradition and history. With the recent growth of the college it was felt that there should be on open sorority, so the Calumet Club, organized in 193 l , was then organized as the local chapter of the national sorority Sigma Sigma Delta. .313 88 1.3. - SOPHOMORES Venito Law, Margaret Blos- ser, FRESHMEN Janet Loomis, Frorence Por- ter, Dorothy Burnette, Wini- fred Sheehy. OTHERS: Edna Weston, Beatrice Wade. SIGMA SIGMA DELTA FIRST SEMESTER OFFJCERS SECOND SEMESTER Opal Zinser ...................... President 77777777777 7 7 iLoura Mae Winchester Valerie Eppley ................... Vice-Plesident ................... Valerie Eppley Betty Morgan ..................... Secretory ..................... Betty Morgan Laura Moe Winchester .............. Treasurer .................... Ruth Mfuzovsky muaz-E 89 E+am T H E G R I Phi Kappa Phi Fraternity come into existence through the union of the Philozeticm and Phrenocosmion Societies of Baldwin University. The Philoze- tion Society was the first organization of its kind in Berea, and was established on February 2, 1849. The need for another society was answered in 1857 when the Phrenocosmion Literary Society started its career. These two societies were united in I915. Temporarily halted by the war, it resumed activities in 1920 and was incorporated under the laws of the state 05 Phi Kappa Phi Fraternity of Baldwin-Wallace College in 1925, and since this time all members and alumni have joined together to build a house which was erected in 1931. SENIORS Vincent Bishop, Cari Heist, Joseph Kenny, lvon BarttEr, Robert Smith, Charles Gil- mour, Richard Derby, Robert Fowles. JUNIORS Beniamin Forbes, Kenneth Lang, Harry Tanner, Jack Kline, Benton Jones. Lester Ogilvy, Frank Tarbox, Ward Powell. OTHERS: Theodore Brooks, Walter Nicholas, Robert Toun. PHI KAPPA PHI FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER Ivan Bartter ...................... PreSIdant .................... Richard Derby Joseph Kenney .................. Vice-Presadenf . k . . . . . .. ... . . . . . .. Wan Barfter Richard Derby .................... Treasurzr ..................... Kenneth Lang Vincent Bishop .................... Secretory ............... . . . , Vincent Bishop SOPHOMORES R055 R o I l a n d. Bernard Hughey, Dan Pertit, Mer- ton McCulloch, Henry Barr, Norman Schoen, Charles Harding, Kenneth Noble, Robert Bergholz, Richard Van Almen, John Glaze, Charles Greanoff, El m e r Olsen, Robert Squire. FRESHMEN Val Spicer, Ira Swartwood, Robert Cawrse, Jock South- om, Charles Prayer, George Eckertl Herbert Bendef, Wdu liam Cawrse, Robert Austin, Davis Choffee, Frank Pfizen- mover, Ernest Famaio, Jack Adomson, David Bowden, Carl Schubert, Robert Ton- ner, Arthur Spear, Ernest Rothef. PHI KAPPA PHI W913? T H E G R I Phi Pi Phi Fraternity had its beginning back in 1883 when a group of men banded together to make C: thorough study of the works of Goethe. This organ- ization took the name of the Goethe Literary Society and continued as such until the year of 1915. At that time it changed its name to Gemmo Lambda Sigma, 0 local Greek letter fraternity. In the spring of 1926 the Fraternity was granted admission To Phi Pi Phi National Fraternity and designated as Mu Chapter. The Chapter is now located at its new residence, 3OT Front Street. SENIORS Dean Webb, Alfred Young, W i I E i u m Cook, Martin Schwenki JUNIORS JOhn Happy, Ray Comp, Ar- thur Peters, Elmer Thomas, Robert Helfer, Arthur Ulmer, Walter Kerr, Lawrence Horn, Hurry Fry. PHI PI PHI uiiif92 3.3. N D S T OFFICERS President .............................. Dean Webb Vice-Presfdent ....................... Martin Schwenk Secretary .......................... Thomas Rowlings Treasurer .............................. John Happy ' if 93 5...- O SOPHOMORES Wilffom Schmidt, Walter Bertcher, Robert Combes, Thomas Rawlings, George Christensen, Leona rd Brice, Edward Siebenho r1 Walter Geiger: FRESHMEN Miiton Geiger, Vincent Gaf- lagher, Harold Weber, Frank Rule, Turner Hytree, Albert Lagerncm, Norman Knoepp, Chester Underwood, Harry Tropnellf Robert Sutherland, Kenneth Wessl'er, Richard Hol'tz, Stephen Hovonetz, Spencer Denning, Elbert Moncrfef, Norman Brown, John Wood, OTHERS: Wil- liam Hogg, Donald Deon PHI PI PHI The Ohio Beta Chapter of Theta Kappa Nu fraternity was established on the nineteenth of February, 1926. Before becoming a national fraternity, this organization was known as the Schiller Literary Society, the founding of which took place in the spring of the year 1868 white the college was still Baldwin University. In 1920 the old college rule that all men attending the School must live in the dormitory was discarded and the Schillers, known now as Sigma Phi, were the first fraternity to secure a house. The house now occupied, which was also the first fraternity house to be built on this campus, was erected in the year 1928. SENIORS William Pendell, Charles Seith, Thomas Stinchomb, John Olchcan, Robert Van Bergen, Jay Ward, Edward Anderson, Gale Ober, Doug- ias Bradley, Peter Barrio, Thomas Wilker. JUNIORS Richard Jackson, Edward Bash, Sherman Harmon, Or- Iey Gingery, Carl Marting, Wylie Everett, Weston Dash. OTHERS: John Lloyd, Rich- ard Eilers. T HETA KAPPA NU met 94 Em FIRST SEMESTER DFHCERS SECOND SEMESTER Thomas Wilker ............... Archon ............. Edward Anderson John Lloyd ................... Scribe .... ...... . . . . . .. Charies Seffh Sherman Harmon ............. Treasurer ............. Sherman Harmon Edward Anderson .............. Orccle ................. Wylie Everett SOPHOMORES Durance Case, Robert Gus- tofson, Raymond Haerr, Rob- ert Rudes, Sylvester Def Corso, Jack Lewis, Frank Tinkler, Michael BrueH, Ralph Adams, Arthur Gold- smith. OTHERS: Ray Wil- son . FRESHMEN Wifflam Green, Lawrence Stone, Charies McDoweH, Edward Loskowski, Charles Kroemer, Harry Townsend, Norman Schreiber, Carl Stie fel, Marvin Rusk, Robert Hoffman, Frederick Schwartz, Walter Stefnhauer, Danald Voelker, Frank A McGrath, Frank Scott, Roy Grobenstet- fer, Gorfiefd Garland, WiL Iiom Hefner, David Warters. James Carpenter. THETA KAPPA NU T H E G R I In 1859 the Germanic: Verein was organized on the Baldwin University campus. Improvement of public speaking was the aim, with German being the official language when the club was organized. The use of the German language in meetings was discontinued at the merger of Baldwin University and German Wallace College in 1913, and a few years later the name was changed to the Gordan Society. The Greek letters Zeta Kappa were adapted in 1922 as the name for this Fraternity. The Zeta Kappa Home is at 49 Beech St. SENiORS Ray Baldwin, John Gaugh, Edgar Cochran, Ivory Miller, Raymond Roth, Howard Packard, Stephen Rowiey, Orton Stuuffer, Robert Fay, James McGue, Edward Nemeth, Woodrow Shipley. OTHERS: Ney Underwood. JUNIORS John Paltsik, Jack Pyle, Gor- dan Splefe, Howard Hock- srra, Clyde Grills, William VarIJcky, Samuel Kaetzel, John Lozari, Stanley Chase. ZETA KAPPA Mg 95 HF - N D S T O N E FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER James McGue ..................... President .................... Raymond Roth Woodrow Shipl'ey . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Vice-Presidenf ................. Edward Nemem John Lozori ...................... Secretary ................... Howard Packard Ivory Miiler ...................... Treasurer .................... Edgar Cochrun SOPHOMORES Thomas Truce, Ralph Slama, Ferrest Beckwith, Rodben Mortz. OTHERS: Charles McCafL FRESHMEN Irvin Bader, Sherman Arnol'd, Montcluir Lewis, Robert Bremrier, Edson Thompson, Oliver Davidson, William Krouse, William Davidson OTHERS: Raymond Dem- boske, Robert Evans, John Kennedy. ZETA KAPPA ,Qgi 97 EN FEATURES With the coming of spring, Baldy and Wally notice that there comes a time when a certain few are called upon to join the ranks of the esteemed on the Baldwin-Wallace campus. After a year's time of consideration and thoughtful competition, that great day finally comes when the May Queen and the Most Beautiful and Outstanding people are chosen. This is closely followed by the appointment of the attendants and the guards of honor. Upon the shouiders of these selected few rests the honor and tradition that is so dear to the hearts of the students. It is up to these peopie to see that the crowning of the Queeri of the May is. properly executed. AH the honored ones are found in the follow- ing pages where they are graciously guarded over by the Mistress of Honor. -mgf 99 kg..- GUARDS McG ra th Ma cDowel I Weber Thom pson Aus tin Bowden Evans Hogg ATTENDANTS Bowen Winchester Nahuis Bates Dreger Dunmire Sonich Milbaugh ARLENE JACQUE Mistress of Honor May Day, 1934 Prize Floo 1', I 934 wzf 100 +3- ROBERTA BOSWORTH Queen of the May hm; II, 1935 4:4 101 +3 . MARGUERITE DUNMIRE One of the Most Beautifui Girls EDWARD BASH One of the Most Outstanding Men 4 102 $ac- MILDRED DREGER One of the Most Beautiful Girls GORDON SPLETE One of the Most Outstanding Men ---e:+ 103 h- JEAN PARKINSON One of the Most Beautiful Giris THOMAS WILKER One of the Most Outstanding Men A 104 ya.- Edward Finnigon, Ray Watts, and Kingsley Eckert Ladies and gentlemen! They're the top! They are the officers who head B-W's football army. General Ray Watts gives the orders of attack while his Lieutenant and Major carry them out. Lieutenant Eddie Finnegan heads the backfield line of offense teaching them their aerial and ground attacks while Major Ipsy Eckert develops the dreadnoughts of the line. FOOTBALL 45105 a. T H E G R I TOP now: 1mm. Del Corie Darby. Lang. Bradley. anley. Tmmen Gedeon. Adams. - MIDDLE ROW: Ant Conch Eekerl, Manager Wilker, Baum, Splete, Powell. Van Almen Noble. Sthoen. Asst. Coach Flnnlgln Cnach Watts. BOTTOM ROW:Robinson.Grills.$1unglanz.0lchon.Andersnn Everett Goldsmllh. MeGue. Haerr. Evans. Stinging and sloshing their way through their opponents or passing over their heads, these Yellow Jackets stung their way to seven wins in eight games. Starting in with the Bulldog of Adrian on Homecoming Day to the tune of 43 to 0, they kept swarming over their opposition with the exception of the Reserve Red Cotst Red Katz just wouldn't get stung. In fact he gave 8 scratches to the 6 stings the Jackets gave him. The only Jacket he couldntt stop was Norm Schoen who romped 85 yards to score. The Carroll Blue Streaks and Case's Rough Riders gave the Jackets their other stiff opposition. Johnny Carroll met defeat when Goldsmith's silver toe booked a field goal from way out to win 10 to 7. The Rough Riders from Case kicked the Yellow Jackets all around the field the first half but they came back to win 14 to 13 when Hoerr calmly booted the extra and winning point. The Jackets hod field doys against the Bluffton Beavers and the Kent Golden Tornadoes, taking the Beavers 35 to O and the Tornadoes 39 to 0. Ashlond was a little stiffer, going under 13 to 0. Dick Van Almen started the scoring this time when he blocked a punt and took it over the line in the third quarter. For their last game the Jackets treked down to Akron to revenge o bitter detect last year by c 12 to 0 score. The Jockets only missed winning the Ohio Conference title because Wooster had played more Cenference games than they had. VARSITY SQUAD m.gf 105 E? - An de rson O O 3 IC Clue LL LE TD X 'i :AmzaLL 'nN a l -.-. i- . b.-.- ..-- :3 ..-..:9 ..-ti pa -- ' $$de HA LF- 20 O t Okhon GedeOn 0 4o 9 40 'D O I l' .- - ?'F' h'T'd lib -3 CL ML 93 SECOND 01 Hana- r-.r , . wig; $2.5m- :QEEJ T '1 . . . j Sim -....,.,.---m..- -: -.-- - -.-- ' f . c- ' :4: w?- 0, . J ha ..... . .... . . marry 5.5 K ' ' -'- - au-mcdem M56 W T- . nu T..---..-: m 3 r9013 - diam? : I 15. Seneca; KICK. .k. i :3 Lo: KG D -o.-. . ----7 r ' Rama 5 .umus. L5T W '23 ALF wr PA 5 12: c:; ' ' ' - -1 $953,335 r c: 6.7. OFUMQLE- GQMSmIth r,-. w NOGLE- T BEHIND Felt 5A xcuLEb GOIL 951? n:nzhacaa Tru ce Schoen Powell Wilker a a 0 o 'i o o lo 20 '0 50 +0 1:1 n 1 L . , L C' . .. . . sf - GEOC-orl 5602.5 - J - I l..- : ' 4- . n- o :. m ,- ' E 4.3 n5 2 CW: -o-C L 0.3 QT $ I HLCEUN I :7 i H: g. . , :7 $Ec D W1 H H: . q . . mu. ' 25y 55:111..-. I ,4 god1 C .. J p555 41- PP 36W WW m T- I L' ' m7. 9 R55 1!: DO 40 50 4O 50 :0 W m 20 :30 4o 5:: $0 -0 '24:: Io Coming events cast their shadows before them. Here are the shadows, says Baldy, of the coming event-the best football team of Yellow-iockets that has trotted out on the field for many a year. These boys, however, are anything but shadowsein fact they are all big enough to take good care of themselves on onyonees football field. At 1east seven of these boys tip the scales at the two hundred mark or around there. Outstanding among these freshmen are the Davidson brothers of Brecksville High, Cawrse from Lake- wood, and Krause of Aurora. These three are linemen while Lark Suber who learned his football at Struthers and Red Choffee from Sondusky cavort in the backfield. MI in a , this yearling squad is made up of real football maferiaf, some of the best ever to enter Baldwin-Wolluce. FRESHMAN SQUAD 101' now: 0:52. W. Davidson. 0. Davidson. Fleming. Dcmbnsh. then SECOND ROW: Change, Townsend, Walters. Scutwood, Knuu. Garland, Earll. BOTTOM ROW: Coach Saunders, Econ, Helnmille'r. Krlmer, anru, BowlII, Johnston, Henner. ma 11239e- +3113 kiw- Baldy says: Meet the champs folks! Out-swishing their opponents in eight of their ten Ohio Conference games, these Jackets were able to nose out Muskingum for the Ohio Con- ference Championship, their first in twenty years. In their nOn-Conference and Big Four games they weren't so hot 'couse they droPped three out of five, I would like you all to notice our specioi star Word Powell! too, 'cause he scored an average of 17 points per game and was the scoring champ of All Ohio. Ail in all the Jackets worl ten of their fifteen games, enjoying a very SLJccessthI season. Baldwianalluce ........... 31 Ohio Wesieyan ........... 33 Beldwin-Walloce ........... 47 Adrian ................. 28 Boldwin-Wallace ........... 24 Akron ................. 22 Bcldwih-Walloce ........... 25 Toledo ................. 30 Bcldwin-Walioce ' ........... 36 Findley ................. 33 Baldwin-Woiiace ........... 5'! John Carroll ............. 35 BoidwinLWalloce ........... 39 Bluffton ....... . . t ... . .. ZI Baldwin-Walloce ........... 28 Western Reserve .......... 42 Baidwin-Wallace ........... 44 Bowling Green ........... 26 Boldwin-Waflace ........... 41 Findlay ................. 29 Bcldwin-Waficce ........... 44 Ashland ................ 17 Boldwin-Wallace ........... 3l Western Reserve ......... 32 Baldwin-Wallace ........... 63 Hiram ................. 26 Baldwin-Walioce ........... 38 Akron ................. 33 Ealdwin-Wollace ........... 29 Case .................. 33 Baldwin-Wallace ........... 50 John Carroll ............. 34 BASKETBALL BASKETBALL Huerr Galdsmith Adams Splete Everett Grills $.33 1 14 kph N D S T O Rudes Ti nkler Powell E BASKETBALL Olsen Anderson Schoen TOP ROW: Del Carsu. Petlll, Tinklert llnpplh Robinson. BOTTOM: ROW: Ray, Young, Everett, Wilson, Truce. TRACK Wally runs around with these boys. They started off by winning the special mile relay against Case and Reserve 0n the boards of the Public Hall and hope to run through the rest of their schedule as successfully. The sport of cinder-pounding on B-W's campus has slid into the background, but this year with the addition of a bunch of speedy Sophomores the team hopes to bring it back into the Iime-iight. This year the team will be well balanced for it has men who excell in the field events as well as running. I935 Track Schedule April ZOeHirameCase Apri I ZTeAkron May 4eHircm May 1 BhFenn May 24-5-v-Big Six Meet of Wooster mief 113 p Hargis. Pavkard. Lewis. Rhoda. Rm. Slernglanz. Bruell. Heifer. WRESTLING Baldy wants you to meet some of his husky boy friendstthey're B-W's representatives in the game of give and takeawrestling. The gropplers wrestled two meets with Case, but found the Rough Riders too well nick- named and dropped both matches to them. Two members of the team went way down in them thar mountains to Washington and Jefferson to wrestle in the tri-stote tournament. Champ Gedeon took third place and won a shiny new medoI while Ney Underwood lost in on overtime period. The team will have representatives in the district A. A. U. tournament ofso. This year marked a banner year for the Yellow-jacket wrestlers For their favorite sport was accepted as 0 college sport and the team was rigged out in outfits suitable to their activities. Hg;- 117 E4... l Schocn. Selth. Van Bergen. Obcr. Webh. TENNIS Here are the guys that have the rockets, remarks Baldy, They're regular racketeers. They're the men who take B-W's part on the clay courts. This year should be a big year for the heifers because only one man was lost by graduatiOn last year and the squad will acquire some real Sopho- more talent. Norm Schoen, a city and high school star, teaming with Dean Webb, varsity No. 1 man, should make 0 doubles team capable of giving any competition a good scrap. I935 Schedule April ZQhJohn Carrolll May lhot Hiram May 2-of Western Reserve May Shot John Carroll May ?uWesfem Reserve May lwuf Kent State May I those May lilhot Akron May IShHiram May 21$Kant State May 23-25h5ig Six at Gambiar M3 1 18 5a. e touch football champs of the Theta Nu House , . . Handsome Olsen hrty-fwo out O'F fw'fty foul shots to win , . . hWhitey Van Bergen threw 2r than any one, and won The football passing contest . . . These five n the ping pong tournament for Theta Nu . . I The pledge team of lu that wen the basketball Tourney . . . Webb repeated as intramural hampion in the fall contest. $71! 119 +3...- TOP ROW: Wllker. Hurting. nudes. 'l'InkIer. Van Bergen. BOTTOM ROW: Carpenter, McDowell. firabenstelter. Rusk, Wilsnn. Sanh. Olsen Van Bergen Wilker. marilng. Olchon, Van Bergen, 821th TOP ROW: Grahensteuen Luknwukl, Mo- Dowell, Scull. BOTTOM ROW: Caruenlen Rush Krnmtr. Vodka; Webb ureter. Csrpemier. Mluuvaky. Dunlap. Goettc. Binlnw. lmhnll, Siclnnss. Slaulhr Won: Schnmm. Carpenter. Shun . Euzhl, Hummel. lmlmlf TOP now: Stanisl. Steinnss. Buehl. lmhol'l. BOTTOH ROW: Hummtl. Mhmluky. misser. Carpenter. Bllclnw. These dashing co-eds of the Junior class ran over all rivals in the 13: ball tournament . . . Frances Wong is a great lover of tennis and wil be on a par with all the girls on the campus t t . These six giris have a an overwhelming number of points to earn their letters for woments 5pm The champion hockey team that battered many Cl shin to win the titl: Ext 120 H..- 'k SCHOOL DAYS . . . back in a flash with memories refreshed. The annual filled with pictures dxamatizing school his as you lived it has an inestimable value to you as the years pass. Every school financially able should have an annual. Communi- cate with us for information con- cerning our apacialized service for all kinds at school publications. . .LdzmrL Rublioaiion fmwloe INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING COMPANY INDIANMPOLISI INDIANA. 4+ 122 Ew- -....7.E 123 ENE putting the NOSE to the GRINDSTONE It was my task to do sornething differ- ent in designing and photographing this book Geniors exceptecD on d depression budget . . . Here it is! RUSSELL R. BENSON 1218 RAMONA AVENUE us CLEVELAND. OHIO REPRESENTATIVE OF THE INDIANAPOLiS ENGRAVING COMPANY IN NORTHERN OHIO CUOMP Qrz'nfed MESSENGER Ebgqlimxvggrmessase in an orderly harmonious way...aru1-cj create a Favorable impression: THE JUDSON CO. Producers of EFFECTWE PRINTING Since 7870 100971013 ROCKWELL AVENUE w CLEVELAND, OHIO 50 East Bridge Street Bcrca, Ohio Phone . . . Berca 137 Moncrief Air Conditioning System has been selected for Dr. Wrightes new resi- dence, Which will provide clean, filtered, humid- ified air at the proper temperatures, circulated throughout the entire house. All operations are automatically controlled. The Moncrief Air Canditioning Systems con- tribute to better health and maximum comfort at a minimum cost. The HENRY FURNACE and F OUNDRY C0. CLEVELAND, OHIO Mg 124 Eh, STANDARD DRUG C0. BEREA STORE 29 FACTORY ST. ill Wlu-rn you 1111? assured the utmost in Drug Store Service a PRESCRIPTIONS 'JUIH-ITRIES MEDICINE. CANDY HDDAS CIGARS a You get botk Highest Quality, Lowest Priccfj SEE US FOR MEATS for your sorority, fraternity or group parties and outings V iBl LL!S! , Meadowbrook Market 71 Front St. BEREA, OHIO I . Ewt miahw from The Paradise Whore Friends M0019, The Union - Wall Paper Co. Brown Cleveland, Ohio wmav Hardware Co- Tb: right wall paper costs so little and means so mm'FfJ BEREA, OHIO T DowntOWn West Side 131 ST. CLAIR szu V. 11930 LORJIN AVI'L After 3!! H93 best place f0 trade whp With permismble pride we mention that the cover for the 1935 anllng GRINDSTONE was designed and produced Ennlmtnrr m, THE MUELLER ART COVER 8: BINDING CARRIES THE BEST COMPANY IN BOOKS' SUPPLIES, 2202 Superior Ave. CANDY, ETC. CLEVELAND, OHIO MOTORSTOKOR does all the Work of Furnace Tending It automatically takes the coal from the bin, puts it in the furnace and removes the ashes without any dirt or dust. MOTORSTOKOR starts and stops automatically with thermostat control as the house temperature requires. Indeed MOTORSTOKOR is more fool proof than any iireman. Best of all MOTORSTOKOR is not expensive . . . . and it can be bought on the budget plan or leased if desired. When you buy it, you buy lower fuel bills and absolutely guaranteed performance. Dr. Louis C. W'right, President of the College. has a MOTORSTUKOR installed in his home POCAHONTAS FUEL COMPANY, Incorporated 12415 Cedar Road -:- -;- Cleveland Heights, Ohio ....;:.i 126 Fun..- Grayiy Popcorn K. as E. RESTAURANT 15 Factory St. BEREA, OHIO Bree and the Berea Coal Co. WHSH ALI. 01: YOU A SUCtliliSSi-UI. CAREER Crmzpfimmls of Bagley Road LUM BER C0. East Bagley Road BEREA, OHIO a Phone: Berna 1-32 $ :VEN the fortunate few who have oeverything wiil treas- ure your photograph as a distinc- tive gift that defies publication. You can confer no greater com- pliment than to give your photo- graph 10 your friends. Telephone for an appointment now and take advantage of our special reduced prices. 7 $112 Igaimznhuru $tuhius Ham gum gkbr puma 1232 mzza Inuin aim. -:. Elmtamhr 1300 WDown in the 01d Arcade Established 1903 The Robert L. White Music Co. No. 4-5 The Old Arcade Sheet Music Musical Instruments Expert Repai ring Cleveland, Ohio CO UR TESY 0F F OX COAL, ICE and FEED Hundreds of B-W students and graduates who have had their hOmes furnished by us are willing to recommend these two great stores to their friends. E R VICE STABILITY ATISFACTION 6E0. C. LANG Furniture Undertaking 95th and Lorain Ave. 12225 Lorain Ave. Cleveland mg 128 $$- I I v m a I .$ ,. 1: - .. J . . E .- r. ' . .9 3,2.- . . ; E x- '5'- - Iv ' ..- r.; . .u . . . n 4 i I . - -' - v - Lil 4