Baldwin Wallace University - Grindstone Yearbook (Berea, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 138 of the 1937 volume:

5 ! Y . 5 , J 1 I v 5 W Y 2 f 5 E N l Q.fwC1.wHi'5a.iNTQw5 iffgkhm- -gi ' num sv H. J. DEAN INCE the day ninety-two years ago, when lohn Baldwin founded Bald- win University, the qrindstone has been cr symbol of the ideals and traditions of this college. lt was the mcmuicxcture of Qrindstones which made it poss- ible lor Baldwin to carry out his noblest dream-the found- ing of a colleqe where the youth of all succeeding genera- tions might receive or Christian education. Out of reverence to this ruqqed and forward-looking founder, this book has been named the Grindstone. Engravings by. . .INDIANAPOLIS Printing by .............. GRAY Covers by ........... BECKTOLD Informal photos by ..,,. BENSON THANKS TO Harry Hidenour, Harold Byer, and Louis Fitch. faculty advisors to D. Worster of the SICYVIEW CAMERA CO., who took all ulr photos at cost to H. I- DEAN for invaluable help in photography to DONALD MOHLER for action iootball photos to the CLEVELAND PRESS. the CLEVELAND NEWS, and the CLEVELAND PLAIN DEALER lor sports photos. maid, JUST ONE OF THE MANY BIRDS' AT BALDWIN-WAL- LACE COLLEGE GIVES YOU A BIRD'S-EYE VIEW OF THE CAMPUS ........ ,, . . Smart lnrfls . . . lazy lnrfls . . . chlrpmg Illrrls . . . sturlmus, fnflusirfous lrfrzls . . . M ' xx We film H. ..,V , . ... K .,,,.,.--A x 0 ' w,,. , X ff V, A rf Q oi Kr ? :'g f-,v4pf:L1,, M W -X :fbwg w-54 . f fi MJ z . if J.. - . w rtixwx . J'XHfX ,7 HX Q Q , gf' ' 2 ..,,, I xx A 4140, ' , ' ' ' fv- ' , 11 ' Plus- K k 5' A . -. :':f035i'v W f- ' . 1-Hg, . ,Na q1k'5'nf5, N VH jf, ' g 4 Sfmt 5' N . ' O 5 . ' ' b ' ' Q-Q:v:f1252JQ'5zAfl3'f52:7,ff' 3.51 ff' V .. Sf -, ' ,- ,',f'v 'Q azfgghgxf- . , ' .,',.gz,:,j' fi, ' - ' 4 Q Y . -f TW? ' k 1 , 3' 5 . wg'-zgifftf' 51. ' 9' ng' ' jE X' 4 ' ' 12,2-I2 , s, H',.fff-,f,f'16 zr.: ' . 3'-411.-1 f ' f :, J Al. f,L.:. ., v -3 V 1 -,W JY.. Q . 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' ff 'ang' 2 M1 ,iw sn? f., ml! 1 X Q, gfffwfa ,L W- a rn :gd p -- 1,.:,f'f . ,, W P . 358: xr ' U, na' 'gk Q 'Kf 3 91 , l n f . 63:44 K , : 'gal' hu. 4. .,,?5,1y ' f .5 1 L 4 'A X ., 5. ' 3 , , , 1 A f ' ' W ,,, :Qi , . Fw wifi 1124 , , , M 2. W H, A x, ,R f X .-' M ,' ', 1 , 22.5621 w!,y.,:gf-XX V28 tiswili. f., f1i,iv,:.!432 Q Ny xvi. 4 F3 -'-,' V- Wg , , , ' .. 21 . ., hui, k ,, 3 W. .M U.. - X , .. ,S ,A A ' 3-,yu ' ,wars H .EN v ,M ,, , W 5, N 'flwfwl .. . f' - - ff ' ' WS? ,Ffh Q, ,nQ,.' m 'K' f H Vvutq I ggffgyw Qgguixbb . -ff ' f ,Q -K Q ff. A X .. Hxitwfl. ' 'W:igs,E432s.,j Beneath ilu 111112 S525 0 Eli Q11 OUCY' 00 htel: DLI B CIE!! ...S t alms of I 1 onege Iunlents IJ cl g li les :xml nucroscopes e j y 3 t Proms mul sport ul Guy Lomlmr A no m ze a lnrluing to Back al ...f MANY THERE ABE CEC QLLEGE .Re1axl.ng in .fricnllly groups . . . campus couples strollfng arm lll arm . . . this IS .BUIJIIIIH--WHIIHCC . . . .skid 'full' L1I3IQ Qfi QJ. Heggniir us: X s?52,1 W- 9 v f A 41+ f ,li 1, r Z ' , 1. 'dun we ff A 6 4 ' sa 1 A VJ' gf' :ff lf' - 5 EQ , Q 511, RIENDS SCRAPPING EVERY INCH just a few of file seven lzumlrefl cauglzt unaware in tile net of lacing typical BaIc1w1'11- Wallace Students IJR. WRIGHT and IIR. MIIRTIIIG 1 President, LOUIS C. XVRIGIIT DR. JOHN C. RIARTING and PRESIDENT WIUGHT THE PRESIDENT IIIIII TREASURER III SULEMII GUIIFEREIIGE U21 X P 'GX P 2 3 -I 1 I'l'l I I'l'l M -I 3 'I1 -I 1 l11 'I1 3 3 Z I' -I -4 335'-35983255-5 -3 -amgrrm mjlf-p,,:r' g5.,r:E:m:-, :rn Q. 555250901 ui-fvs4So:- -'H pg.-. :vqmmU'g,4v- E.:fg,f,:,-gu.,.,,,m3 :'E.S.SUE19,E-I mm mm B 5'EDwT'5 2l5'-Q, :QQ an :sv-1 Rua ...Ul-- 1o. '7r' 2-1.-sift'-1'-5.9,'4U5 ' 5551102 he 53 :,-'l,.S- QD-Q H 'J av:.....m::E T392-'-lv: 5594 'Umm V19-970-:fl 2'e,,2mw2sr Tir-1gQL2?.s?,50s fp .... 35g'Ejjg'?.1,,2Z. wsfurnir-,'f'g: :HQ.omr'v2,,-:H D'-f2 '35 'g..gD-5 98: 517f+ :::gr? . 3' rv 'SEWWL-15-fzwg f252Qf:,3Ff'E.: W-132. 1:57523 ,rg fp-en. -15. ,5...n:mrw mm'-I ..g'g2.-'W-11554:- v'.oShG5Ir'n.mm' ' as f Shy. ' 'ld' QM? y Five new members were added to the faculty this past year. They are: Mr. S. S. Minault, instructor in French: Mr. John Sinnema, instructor in German: Miss Mildred Denniston, instructor in Physical Education: Miss Valerie Eppley, assistant in Speech: and Mr. Donald Mohler, instructor in journalism. These new members have shown such a friendly and helpful attitude that it is clear that they will carry on the faculty tradi- tions as the others before them have been proud to do. U31 I HAROLIJ BEYER RUTH L. BEYER FREDERICK ROEHII EDWIN RIEIIENSCIVINEIDER 1XvI,IRu.IRIzT Tuxrfonn DELo C. GROVER FRANCES MILLS JESS PETTY DANA T. BURNS VALERIE EPPLEY JOHN SINNEMA H. T. FICKEN SILVAIN IXIINAULT EIIIORI' C. UNNEWEI-IR HARRI' SMITH H.ARRY L. RIDENOUR NIYRON T. XVICKE FREDERICK CRAMER CARL STIEFEL I J. .,-grfjafxx ,f- fM any ff! ill? RK ai , A ii. ' 5 f ff f'K'S.,S'y I F39 1 X ,f ' af? 5, Iyyzslxiar '53 .XmsXN'- ?' ' NY li x Mi-.v r. il 2 5' 'iuanvfiii liATI'IliRINE Gkovlak Rll'l'I'I BAUR ETHEI. Tunou Paul. TRAU'rM.xN FREDERICK Durrox SAM Liam Giuaiaxwoon Cuvma F izucnrizk B1.ANcHie Winrxm' JOIN M. BLOCIIIER XVILLIAM C. PAUTZ Harold Beyer, business man...the friendly Deans... Candid Grover. . .Alumni Historian and Registrar. . .back-stage Play Shop. . .zwei Herrn and un monsieur. .. shots at the new dispensary...affalJle Doc at the Uncle Em of the physics departmc-nt. . .English profs at home in room 110, . .profound and sincere-the religion department. Charming authority on the I. Q., . .making happy homes. . ,maintenance, his problem. . .che-mists. . ,lover of Greek. . .blowing the dust off history books. . .mak- ing Hulet a homey place. ll 5 l6l MRS. P.j. of EMMA LANG. . .the precise MR. Blum. . . DUsTx', B-W's astron- omer. . .Miss DENNISTON, suhl. . .biolo- gists. . . teacher of teachers. . .friendly DR. BOGGESS . . .modern language, her specialty. . .up-and-coming Pnor. NIS- . .Miss lX'1ERClER, librarian. . .the energetic Mlsssxzs. XVEBB and FITCH. ELIZABETH PYLE-JONES PAUL BAUR O. L. DUSTHEIMER lilunmao DIENNISTON T. C. SURRARRER E. L, FULLMER EDITH LONGBON ARTHUR BOGGESS LUCILLE lX'l12RcER CARL NISSEN lX'l1LDRlaD IVIERCIER DEAN Wann Louis FITCH . ., wg. W 2:,.',:I:.'L. M155 STRETCH Q ,E-:y5Yif':?Ifif', h SCIILUER leaves her pf' Qiffor .'1fITlfif'wmake the Co-op gnrls Egan, org?iII?zer, fnend of the studex , 'e --renin, . Bu MICK of the theory dep. . xen z ' ' ' . 1 7315610 the theory departmen ? .Q R. - .I l . I K XVENGER rf lgfdream x... - ff E ' ss vonce lxurkdjxe a hrs u helpful and friendlv-thel b HW A . Mrs. SCHLUER - bf i , , ,. ek ,Q A Y' 1 RL If .... Mr. Mrs. GOLD IQY furh k . .L. NAIQL ' fi ' f st, .. fwho has two p ' EMILY S'I'RE'I'CII BLXRGARET SCIILUER VIRGINIA HUTTON STEI.L.x HEss ALBERT RIEMENSCHNEIDER DELIIERT BIESWICK CARLETON H. BULLIS CECIL MUNK CLIIRENCE XVENGER joml O. SAMUEL THELMA RIERNER GOLDSWORD L. NAZIIR IQURKDJIE DORIS L. HUTCIIINSON HELIEN M. LOWE CARL G. SCHLUIER MARIIARET SCIILUER M 122 'L 1 . '75 A ' - 4.13 w rligeggi F' iss W1 MQ ., :J-4 15? .,tM,1. awmiir , sn- -if . 2 3 : , , ,.-, .p.? IV. .X ...., ,al f' 9 Q.. r 1 f N S Y . fl iw 'U ag .. 1 X Q., QE SENI S.. , RICHARD VAN ALM EN Preskienl ROLLAND RAWLINGS Vice President VIRGINIA HUTTON Serrelo ry RALPH SLAMA Treasurer RALPH ADAMS Cooperative Council RUTH MADER Cooperative Council I2 Yxwx, us BA i221 Q Kwxav. X A Ronmu' Rmmg ADAMS Auoamua ALLEN Humuz Bmw Bxmosxom Wmxua Bwmuuuu Nmxomnm Bnossmx Snmmxamxa Bomomzosml Roumrr Bowml u Bxuc Am Buowws N mmm 1 SOWLKN Luosixu 1 Dom-5 Baowrl Romair Bunn CLARA BUNN- Pemx, Bwas Domxucxa Cp.sa C-muon Caaxswmxsmx GRACE Cmmc Vmm CLARK Nlmuz Comms , -if firm, afhiqj If- . :Cyggg H 33,5 Will X. lf ! ?Q:fN A.-1' 'iif'i'2'29 . mg ,G 'S --: f '.i LA 'Q' 'via w- .. fi SJ K ,ZKQTXEHAQ ' Roman Comms Hmm Cmnvxaa Svwesmv. Dgggxlobi K 1 4ym,Ng . 5 w.s,3Aj xggvj I fb M-, X ' ' N5 94 w a' W. . '. ' 5 , it V' ' Ah L:ff51: ' 4,1 C f'.:4 'v' I fy.. g, f:,:Si?? . ,-jf? 55sffVK1 . Shiv! ' i,il,iAyf'y- 1 ? ? S 5 , Q . s VERA Dafxcxsxcxx Fxmoxmxcna Emss Doxxcmw Box-:arms Kaxlmw Evmxs Rmu Fxmwcmaxa Lxaemaa Fonoxz Wmmm Gmcnm Wxmm Gms-5 Amman Gowsvmwu Cxmzuas Gxmxamwofv you Gxcoom Ronan Gummmxx ang -0 1 I 5 U Q L, . '15 :,'5',,!-W, if x1f:53,fk25'21l'1i1f.f 25 F: ' '11Skgl2QfQ'1-A 1, . '4 H,fg jii1:.1ij,+ , ' x .L My i, . 1 , xl, svn, - 4 4- au Loummx HM!-scum Rmmosn Him W Euamxou HAAG Cumxuzs Hmumlu josxavxxxma Emma Nham Hoxzxsx-uw Bmmmxo YXUGHENI Vxaomm Human Erma was ' .1313-Tzfrii. .frg S-Fifi? f 2I:f2, Q, ,.Q,,:t A ,QM 555 Vg: wg .1?f,., ,g l A xd A 8525? ' , Aff U' Cmu. Kmxwx Wmmm yllmv. joxm Kumi -'Q' -A 95? '.. W . .rp Cl iff .,'.'fS ,779 ' -kfV'f5jse ff if?-f A.,t,g'eW -kia' Q 12-aww D51 :.q I 3 T i . . x EACH Ln 1261 . 8 x .a 44:3 S st ?f1f'!':,'1: x , Q. ' 1 . Emp. Kxuxsxx Vxarmz-. LAW Gxmwuos Lmavsn wxs C u.w,uas MCCMA. Lxumm McLm.N Rmu Mmxaxx Biaxnucxa Mumw. Romsms Mowrm Gxaoaw Nx-sms. Kwmma Noam Vmxcxa 0'Domuau. , ws Pxmxxcw Emmmx OLSON Dm Pwvvw HEL Ronnmln RAWLXNGS Nlmqoml Rmcu EDWARD Ruonms Wmmx. Rxmuawiscuumoxm Eswmm Romm Ross ROLLAND Kim FW f2 W.-APL.-f s W. L fI'1 Q' ' 'if-X iii., fm f Z7I'Zl? can ,?3l::?!5 X 5 fi .A 'ISS 3331 Q16 f1 l:lQf?2,x Lp.vmmxa Rom Roumu Runes NNxu.uwx Sum 3,53 X i -N, jgqx V 4 1-Q .ig 'Q-gg Sxxi afar , -we 1f:.yQ wwf , Q: . .tm f-' uw. ,faiff fn. . N woman Ymxucx l28 . Q 1 . Q Q DER E NORMAN Scnoxzs Euzmsmu Scum Smwvxxaw Eowmm Sxmzmiamm Rmxxx Swan Lomsxz Smm Wxmm Scguw. Lmvxusscxa Sioma xu, Xmm Txmmm Howmm 'Yxrxxauw. Dxaomsna 'Yamini Tuomws 'Yxwcxa Rxcmxxuu VAN ALMEN M Mmxxrx Www mix A Tuna 1 N SEIIIORS AND THEIR ACTIVITIES . . RALPH P. ADAMS Theta Kllppn Nu 1-I. pmaidl-nl 4: Educaliun Club -lg Baseball 3: Fbazball 3: lsaauelball :l-1: Track ai: All-Board Represen- lnlive: Ca-onerazive Council 4. Aunluisli E. ALLRN Gamma Sigma 1--1: rllplia 1-lii Gamma 4: llama: Eeaamaica Club I-4. president 45 Hiker-5' Club I-3: Spanish Club l-23 v.1v.c..x. Cnbincl ai: Expaaaal 2.4. eaaimage rdilor 4: vice Preaielem ai Emma Lam: Hall 4: cliairmaa nl larliaiary Council of Wann.-n'a Lv.-smut -I. Hsxilu' M. BARR Phi Kappa Phi l-4, treasurer 3-4. social thllirlunn 4: Social Science Llub 2-4: clam searmary 1: lzxpaaem 1-2: rm Edilar for thi: Grindsione 33 Acllvilics Buard 2--I. PHYLLIS IIAKITKR Alpha Klmnn Silznm I-4. chaplain 2. recording secreuiry 3. executive chairman 4: Education clab 2-4: 1-lame Eaaamaiaa Club 2-1- Dramatic Club 2-4: Social Science Club 2-4: Germaa Club 3: liikers' Club: clam searerary ii: May Qaeea ,mead- Cll.4111.lis R. liowlzlw ant 3. Ronskr L. Bunn Zviil KHDDB l-Ii Glce Club l-2. CLARA C. BUEIIL Lullrcls 3-4: Hlkers' Club l-2: lV.A..'K. 3-I, lreusllrel' -Ig Y.lV.C.A. Cabilwl. nrmngelllcnl chilirumn 3, lrellsurtr -I. Modem language Club 1-ll: PAVI. Bvlilzs Silence Seminar il-I. Dpimaaa A. casa 'rbala lcappa Nu 1-4: Football: liaaleeiball: 'rraela Glsulzmi A. Clrlxlsrlsxslzri Phi Pi Phi l-4. Gam: 11. claw lima Sigma omaama. lreaaarer 4: Dramatic Club 24I: wamarra 1.4-agar sememry al: rzilaeariaa Club 4. Roskill' W. Blzllcl-lou N- ii, CLARK PIII Munir Ph11-4:S0CHll5ClenC21-I- V 1 ,WV ns 3-4: mm-els 3-4: Alpha Plii Gamma 3-4. vii-a 1 ' , 1 .w.c.A. 1-4. cabinet 2-a. president 4: Fraaali . J - nb 1 a Club 1: wameaa League 1-4. cahiner :sz Wu-nil 11- BEWCIIKR ' ll ni , la: Edumlinn Club 2-4. aeeremry a, vice Pbi Pi Phi 1-1. asaialam iraaaarer a. ireaa ' .. - den? nent sian' I-2.,ludici1:1ry cliairmaa -1. Club 2-1: Education Club -1: Faaiball 1: . ei X ' ip Xl ., T'- ,A Q, , . Maaaalear rl. lxiosslili iff li v Q4 Y oL 'N 4 . ' f 5 1 I - Kem Univrrsily 1gSizlr1l1 sigma Delia nm V - 41 1? R.g I. 6 M dl ' Language Cm 4 a.preaiuem-1: Laarala :1-4: Liberal A : 134 .A. 7, - . A iaeasviee raeidearmspaaiali CIub2 kph... - 1 .. ,- 3 , , :,'Q : 2-3: speial gcience Club 2-.1:wri1era' I Mg- a an bl.. ' ' '40 WFS Mother ol Co-ofa. Hama -1: Jadiala yi Wo rl-r-df' 9 '- . League 4: laiermieraily Board -1: P- 'ea-1: 1 .ga ' 5' Club 2-11. viaa president il: xv..x..fl. : - -B 1-.- 1. r .' gaaleaumll 2-4: Haan?-eliaiiipa 4:1 Voll 'Sl' ' : , C,,,,.,,:,. mlm' ' I' PM Q i' ' 4' C a ' Q : - sigma Omicron 2-I: llla Plii Epsilon :i-l. recording ewe- Xu , 1 i : Ianrels a-4. eefrarary 4: Liberal Am 4: Madera ua- JRANNKU, 0: BOMGARME, ' I ' ,i clab :i.4:G1e-Q Club 2: uaeli Femival 11. Gamma sigma 1-4. corresponding aeereiar 9 4ig,f,.::.., Gamma 3-4, viea preaiaaar 4: Hmm: Econm if 1 ' , r K 1 XVriters' Club 1-i: Modern Lanlzuuae Club 1-4: l aamm SWWBTKR T: UIMONI Club 2-4: Y.VS'.C.A. I--I1 Glee Club l-3. 1-4. aewa eiiiair 4. aaeiery edirbr -1: 'rreaaari-r of Emma Lang Hall -1. lwcresary 3: lixpananl Edaaaiiaa Club 4, preaielem 4: Writers' clab 1-4: saeial Science Club 4: Glea Club 1: clam Treasurer 2: Exponent 4. ealamalai 4, MARSH? ll. BOWLIN Lilurels 3-Ig Liberal Arts: Education Club: XVrilErs' Clubg Glee Club 23 Gospel Team l-I. associate cluplain 3-4g Y.VV.C.A. Cabinet. nsaisllmt social chairlllam Zi-4. Laaaaaa R. limba Pai Pi Phi 1-4. pledge dean ami historian ai. president 4: ,xlplia Pai Gamma :i.l. se-creiary-ireaaarer ai: Social Science 1-4. merabemliip aamramee elmamaa cl-4: spaaiali Club 1. 2. -1: Exponent 1-4. reporter 1-2. aparia editor amdiwr-1: Griaaaame 2-a, aparia mlilpr 3. Am 1.. Buowu Gamma Sigma 1.-1. president 4. Doxls A. Illlowx Gamma sigma 1-4: Mu lflii Epsilon 3-4. aeaieiary 4: Lauruls ix:-4: -Lilmrizl Ana :s-4: Education Club ii: oraliesmul-4: llabli emva - . -1-geia lcappa Nu 2-4: Edacaliaa clab 4: lfamball l-3: Track vmia Daaaraicii 1.i1wm1 Arts :i-4: lla r-ai Epsilon 4: Orchestra l-IiCl1nir 2-4, baaim-sa mamma: aaa iraaaarer as: uaml 4: uaali l-eaiival 1-4. Fnsnlilucx Elms Sinfonia 4: Orcheszra 1-4. solo elariaei 2-l: A Capella Chair 1-l: l-laml 1-4.aa1a clarinet 2-4. secretary 4. Daaarar 1. uiearam Gamma Sigma 1-4: saaeaea Seminar -1: wrilera' Club 2: Eau- cation Club 4: w.rx.ix. ax: Debate ai: Exponent I-2. Ksluvllr D. Evans Football 1-4: Zz-ln Kappa 1-4, vice pmsident 4: Dormitory President 3. kara 1-i. 1-mamma Bela Sigma omiaraa 1-I. edirar 3: Liberal Arn Club 4: Hoare Economics Club 1. 3. 4: Social Science Club 2-4- Clam spaial Cbairmaa zu: Eapoaem 1-4: wbmarfa League k-4. reaiiieai xi-i: Activities lla-ard 2.4. secretary a-4: Jmlieiary Lpbalrmaa of Emma Lam: Hall 4. l29l 301 Lasrzu S. FODOR Phi Pi Phi 24. occrcfary 2. Moclcrn Language Club 2-i. score mary-erconircr 4. Science soininar a-4. Fooahan 1. WALTER M. Gslcxk Phi Pi Phi 1-4. vice president 4. Theta Alpha Phi 3-4. Dra- matic Club 1-1. wiuia 114. oaiss 1-iirnin 1-2. Beta Sigma oniicron 3-4. 1-loin. Econornics Club 3-47 Hockey 4g Erlhcniion clhh 3.4. Alrrliulz L. GGLDSMIT11 ?hel: Kappa Nu 1-45 Football l-35 Basketball: Baseball! rav: , CHARLES S. GIIEANOFF Phi Kappa Phi 1-4, corresponding sccrcinry 2. writers' Club 1-2. Dmrrinlic Club 1-23 Dshnn. 1-2. Social Science 1-4. Fool- ball lg Exponent 2-3, Jon J. canon University of Colorado lg Milligan College 2. Dramatic Club 3--lg Social Science Club a-i. Ronslu- F. GUEN'r1-ian zcin Kappa 3-4, chnplain 3. Social Science 3-4. El.xANoi1 M. HMG Gamma sipina 1-l. vice president 4. Honra Economics Club 2-4. Education Club 3-ig Blind 1-4, secretary 2-3: Glen Club 1-lg Homzcoming Queen 4, CLARENCE R. Hllslzn l'5i'?3Kappa Nu 3--lg Football 2-45 Basketball 2-45 Base- Loklnn U. Hlmsclls Alpha Kappa signin 1--1. .ics prcsidsn. -4. Theta .lloha Phi as-i. Education Club 4. Dramatic Club 24, sncrcrary 3, presi- dent 4: XVriter8' Club 2-Ig French Club -L Jossvllml-: M. Halznls ima signin Omicron 1--4. Science Seminar'3-lp 1-lilrsrs' Club 1-4. Modern Language Club 2-3. Education Club 3-4. 4-lnrnc Eronninica Club a. w..4.A. 24, president 4. v.lv.c.A. 1.45 lassmonli 1-4. cnprnin 24- All-Star Buketball 3-4. Hockey 1-4. captain :1-4. Baseball 1-2- Volleyball 1-4. rspxain 4. Exponent 4. wninan's Lsaiznc 1-1. cabinet 4. M4115 M. Honlsmw Hikers' Club l--lg Social Science 1-4. treasurer 4. Morlcrn Language Club 1-4: Bach Chorus 2. Blznlukn L. Hucliav Phi Kappa Phi 1-4. chaplain 11- Alpha Phi Gainina 2-4, prssi- dent 4. sinronin -i. secretary ami treasurer 4. Band 1-4, sunlcni director 2. president 4. Orchestra 2-4: Bach Chorus and Bras! Choir 1-4, librarian 33 President of Class 2: Treasurer of Class 3. Exponent 2-i. Grindszone 2. Viiuzmm H. Hurros Bela Sigma Omicron 2-4. Editor 4' Liberal Ami 4: Laurels 34 nrcsincn. 4. Moclcrn Language hlub 2-3. Home Economics Club 2-4. vicc president 4. wrhcrs' Club: Basketball a. vice President of class lg Secretary of class 4. Eirponcni 2-3. Enlni lvis Liberal Arts Club 3-lg Home Economics Club 3. i i CAPL J. Kahn: Phi Pi Phi I-I. wan-an F. Klum ' Phi Pi Phi 1-4. secrcrnry a. Dramatic Club 1-2. Univcrsiiy oi New hlcxico 3. Jolm A. Kuxs Phi Kappa Phi 1-4. historian 2. Social Science 2-4. Fnnzbnll 1. Euvi M. Kxuslrr Alpha Knnpa Sigma 2-i, sccrcranv a. vice president 4. Educa- tion Club 3-4' Home Econonlics lub 24, treasurer 45 W.A,A. 3-4. Frsnnh flub 2. Baschnll 24. 'ri-acl. 2-1. Basketball 2-4. class team 3-lg All-Star Team 3-l. Vanin L. Law Social Science 2-4. Hlkers' Club 2-3. wonicifs League 1-4. Social Committee 2. May Queen Auendanv. 3. Galzrnunn M. LEBPRR Oberlin College ll-2. Bela Sigma Olnicron 3--lg Modern Lan- Klmlze Club 3: Hlkers' Club 4. Q JAcK P. Llslvis Theta Kap Nu I -4' Moy Day Cunmlinee l-l, Freshman Fonahall hlllnnsnr. 'rxlaisranl Varsity Football Manngcr 2. lvrcsuing 2-3. ciiaauss lv, Macau. ' zorn Kappa 1-4, chaplain 2-3. house ninnagsr 2-3: Social Science 4. ninnihsrship oornininsc 4. Gospel 'rcarn 2-4. asaisianz cap- iain -1. Religious cninniiusc rs. Llu,1,4N R, MCLHAN Rem Sigma Omicron 1-4. warden 3. vice Dresident -lg Liberal Arts Club 3-4: Social Science Club 3-l, secretary 3' Modem Lnniahnzs Club 1-4. 1-loin. lzconoinics Club 4. Xvnincnw Lsngnc 4, Social chnirninn 4. Exponent 1-2. news sailor 2. ga:-Ebook and Directory Editor 4. Secretary of Emma Lang a . V Glslzrkuoli. MACKEY Rum M.wsn Bela Sigma oinicron 1-4, secretary 4. Alpha Phi Gamma -1. l-ionic Econoniics 2-4. vice nresidenl. 4. Modern language Club 2. wrilm' Club 1-4. Dnsinanin Club 1-a- Secretary of Class 2. Co-operative Council 4. Exponent 241. womans woe Fabinet 3. XVlio's Who in Collegss and Universities n . rnnrca. Bl-:Antica M. Ml1.1.sl1 Glce Club 2-4. X Romans K. Mukrz zcra Kappa 1-4, chsolnin'2. 'rhrln .xlphn Phi 3-lg nmnario Club 2-4. Social Science Club 4. Glce Club l-3: Education Club 4. College Quartet a. Honorary lnnrninnml Foomoau 'rcarn 3g Grindsronn Staff 1-2. Exponeng 1. GEORGE F. NISILVS Education Club 3. Tennis Team 3. Prnin Committee a. Kpsnarn K. Nouns g ' Phi Kappa Phi 1-4. vice orssinsnr 3. Social scioncc a-4. Foul- hall 1-1. Basketball 1-1. Baseball 241, l 1 i AND MURE ACTIVITIES . . VANCE B. O'DONNEl.L zeln Kappa 1.2: slnrpniii 4. pieeiaent 4: Education Club 3.4: Barbarian 4: anna 1-4. Iibrurian 2, president al. linilneie inpn. ager 4: Glee Club 1.4. linrnnep 2, busincm inenngef 3.4: oierieni-n 2.4, stage ninnnper 2, secretary 3.4: seen lfeeiival 1.2: v.lll.c.A. 1-4. penn lender 4. Euitsn S. OLsoN Phi Kappa Phi l-4, social chairman 3. secretary 4: Social Science Club 2-I. txcculivfcolnnlittce 45 Education Club 45 Basket- ball 2.4: Tmck 2.4::uneebell al. DAN C. Psrrlr Phi Kpppn Plii 1.4: Socinl.Scienceg 'ri-nel: 2.4: Exponent 4: Grindstone 4. HELEN G. PLANICKA Science Seminar 343 lVri!eni' Club 1-I: Hikcra' Club I-3. president 3: Wolnerfn Leanne. secretary 3. treasurer -I. R. Tlloms Rlnvnmss lilARY E. SCIIRADER Beta Sigma oinierpn 1.4: Home Eepnfnnlee Club 1-4, president 4: Hikcrs' clnli 1.4: oennnn Club 2.4: Exponent 1: Preenlen: of lannnn Lanz Hull 4. xlnpnnp siinnmnp Akron University 1: Hiker-s' Club M: Education Club a.4: Modern lnnennse Club 4: Social Science Club 2-4: wpineife llijague 2.4: Dramatic Club 2: Science Seminar 2: Bach Chorus Enwnnn Slalllmlum Phi Pi Pill 1-fl: Sinfonia 4. RALPII SLANIA Zena Kappa I-I. secretary 24. house mannur 4. Fresideut 4: Social Science 3-Lrpublicity comllliltte 45 Football : Treasurer ol elm 4: lnlef. raternity appni 4: May Day 3. Guard of Honor: Ad-Board 31 Election Board 4. Muwnknl' L. 5.411114 Phi Pi Phi 1.4. eeereiary 24. vice nmleleni 4: Gennnn clnli ' V . H 1-45 Soda' 5Ci'!'f' 34? D 'if Club 31 34: Tennis Team ll.-1: Vice President of Clnu 4: Grindstn -1iW ::i:'- b 3-4. May Queen d. 41-u e--An, I ' i . -- rm L.. A -. . .: : ' 1: 4. . MARJUR' R- Rm , h 4 ,. nl., :.- ii 4 :in 1.4: Administrative lzpnnl Representa- Gamma signin 1.4. recording secretary 4: Educ -Club , . um, 5 me S,,,,:,:,,, 4: M:,d,,,, mutual: Club llglgrlxiel-l2Q0ilm?gggtSLlg1ll4: German Club 4: 1 X- J ' j umlzlgg vi' 3-4, treasurer 4: Home Eepnnnilne Club . - - p .4 . A - 4 Emwlnn Ruonss . J S V-, I , . L .E lm KFDINI I-'li Blind I-2: Orfhwm 2' Q' Hn - 'L J .T .iw :fn , ennplnin 2. wine 3. president 4: Phi , .: i f.- lee Club 1.2: Gpipel Teain 1.4: Dnnnnlle F. ' i Air, ' 4 kgelgte Ti:1'Bl:l.cg.AA1.a:oniginnning ,, i Vi.. -. - - A . ul ent an : ct' 4' om-d 4- W'wRlHl'mC HH'DSR, , . . for-f nn. ...ni 4: lllny D435ol1llnitlLiil-I?Exponeni lit-ta Slgnm Onlicron l-I. vlce president 3. pre 1 1, - ' ' ,3: Rd .,,:: Him. gut, 1. Am Club 3.4-speinl Science 2-l. eeeieinry 2: :Qtr-' :, . ' 3.4: w.n..1.:I.4: Modern Language Club! 1.2, - ., '- 41 . - 1.4: Inter-lrnieiniw Board 4: Ppn.l-lellenie cp ef. i 7 mm i mlm 4. oi . p man V f ,, X - am inn 1-4: Home E.-pnpnilee Club 1-4. , : . ., l Esmn E' ROBIN ' anim' JANI: Tlnsxul sein signin oniieinn 1.4. warden 4: Scicnce Seminar 4: Home Eepnninien Club 1.4, nmmin chairman 4: wpinenm Leaguc 1.4. eeemery-mnnnei 2: w.A.A. 4: Interflass iipekey and lineleeilepll 1.4: lllny Day Committee 1.4. secretary al, Ross lv. RDLLAND Phi Ka Plii 1.4. elinplnin 2, 4-iee president al. Rn-sident 4: Alpha Iglii Gninnni al-l. president 2: Theta Alp n Plii 3.4. green-len: 4: sppini Science Club 2.4: Dramatic Club 1.4: .pipel 'renin 2.4, enpinin 4: anna 1.2: Adinininnirive Board. Representative 2. president a: Grindstone 2.2, mnnnni eanpi a: Exponent 244. ii-epeinie eiliipi 3. circulation xnnnalzer 243: v.M.c.n. 1.4, viee pieeiaeni 2. president :4-l: College Omtor 4: Election lapnni. Roaanf C. Runlis Tllela Kappa Nu I-4. oracle 3: Baxkelball l--I: Track l-4: Baseball l-4. Wl1.LlAnl G. Scxmlxrr Phi Pi Phi 1-4: Bnnd 1-4: Festival Band 1. 4. NORMAN SCIIOKN Phi lcnppe Phi I-nl, historian 2: Education Club 4: Football 1.4: Basketball: line.-liell 2.3: Tennis 2.4. Y.XY.C.A. l--I, cabinet 4: lV.A.A. 3-I. Executive board 4: Modern ungnnne 1.2: Ednl-nupn Club rl-4: Drnnnnie clnh 2-4. Masters Gfl1uR3--lgliaskelbaill. All-Star team 3-4: Riding Instructor 1. 3, 4: lay Queen Aktendnnl 3. Hownltn T1NKl.xn 'nn-ln Kalppa Nu 1.4, treasurer :l: Glee Club 1.4: Track 2.4: Basketball 2. Daolusls Turns Science Senlirmr I. Tuomxs P. Tnuca Zeta KHDDH I-4: Education Club 3-4: Social Science Club 4: Football 1-Ig Tmclt I-4. Rlclumn E. VANALNKN l-lii Kappa Plii 1.4. vice president 4, president 4: nfennnle Club 1.4: cilee Club 1.2: Social Science 1.4: Bach bnpnni 1.2. librarian 2: mnpnll 14: Tinel: 2: President pr clam 14: 1'.:i1,c,A. 1-I. 4-ice president 4, M.4unl.x'N H. Wll.LlAMs Educaliun Club 3-4: Social Science Club 34. 1.4 'W ' J la - ' NW' .x :xg x A ra, 'iiiflr' ' 1 ,f V11 I 1 JUNI HIRAM MCDADE President BETTY ANNE MELLER Vice President BETTY PIGGOTT Sccrelary ROBERT CAWRSE Treasurer NORMAN YODER Cooperative Council BEVERLY BUCK Coapemlive Council las STEVE HOXVANETZ HELEN DICKEY MARJORIE RENTSCH DON VOELKER ISABELLE NIENKE Lois CALAVAN Bon HOEEMAN FRANK SCOTT llliuw Lou KISHEL CHARLES NIACDOWELI. jEss1E NIAE NIARTIN BETTY PIGGOTT Handsome Hovanefz. . .three men of Theta Nu, . .a smiling duet. . . Scotty . . . Miss Jessie Mae. . .lOvely, nicht wahr?. . .have you seen Mac and Bob? . . .Messrs Birr and Preyer. . .triple threat of Gamma Sigma. . .Miss Dean of the Con. . . Ollie, l34l WALLACE BIRR CHARLES PREYER JU Bounuz GROEBEL BLANCIIE COOKE DOROTHY Mum-uv EDNA DEAN OLIVER DAVIDSON URS . JENNIIQ KosLIzN NIARY KINGSBURY CHESTER UNDERWOOD HOWARD RICHARDS LoIs Burauns BILL DAVIDSON ON.xLErs BAKER HELEN BAUMANN NoIzIvI.iN BROWN NVINIFRED NIICHFL HARRIS GILLESI'IE PAUL WAGNEII HIRAM lVlCDADE Bon Clxwnsr BETTY FLISMING VERNON EBI5RsoLls JOHN WOOD BILL ICRAUSL LAIVRENCE BECK THOMAS LANESH IVIARIAN Cuimss LOUXSE Kisysiz JUNIORS . lVlII.TON STENTZ Miss Koslen at the harp. . .Bill and Red . . ,charming A.K.'s. . .close harmony ... He should be here soon now . .. scientist , . . diminutive is the word for Helen . . . Howie . . . Hlvlephistopheles Mac and a couple of brothers. . .Dr. Stence. . .peppy Mrs. Batteurs. . .Hello Winnie. . .letter men. l35l BILL GREEN ANNE PODRAQIQY JAMES CARPENTER CIIUL CHUNG DAVID BOWDEN GEORGIA GARIXIER A'lARVIN RUSR GISORGL ECRLRT ll'lALCOLM FISHBACK NIAGDALENE lVlILLER BILL H0435 ADI LXIDE COREY Bos AUSTIN lVlARY OGLIVY NIILTON GEIGIER I JEAN TAXIOR PIIYLLIS HOTI-IEM BARBARA lVlARTIN EDXVIN PLUEDDEMANN ' RUTH O N1 xRA FLORENCE PORTER BILL HEFNER JANET OPPENIIEIM DAVE NVALTIERS Look out, ladies'. . . Dave, Mal, and Bob. . ,trio. . .Mlles. Podracky, Garber and Miller. . .so studious, ladies?. . . football fellows. . . Cz1rpy and Marv . . . Presidc-nt Bill and lN'lilt . .. astronomer ....,, the irrepressible Mr. Chung. . .that handsome Eckert. . .three girls and il snowman. l36l .luulons DON DEAN Bon HEINMILLER FRED SCIIXVARTZ FRANCIIS BATES VINCENT CAR-IIE VVINTHROP XVILKINS SHERMAN ARNOLD JEANNETTE HOYT DOROTHY MUIQPIII' Bommz GROEBEI. BILL SIIocI:Ev TED NIOTTER I NORMAN SCI-IREIIIER KENNETH KEHOE JUNIURS . . Fmxcus WONG LARKE SUBER NIERCIEDES WOLFSKEII. LAUIIA JANE STORY VIRGINIA HIXLDERSON IYITRIAM GELVIN VIRGINIA HIRSCIIING WAI.I.,xcE SAIIGIS IRENE BZDAFKA NORA Noms Drosophila Dean . . .zmthropoid chem- ists ,.., that Heinmiller haircut ,.., the Bates smhe. . .three ladies on a fence. . . six-footers .... Kenny .... How much I studying are they do.ng?. . .Oh, my, I how prettyl, . .the bouyant Lnrke Suber 1 .. .Eve pensive Beta beauties. . . Wally. l37l SELMA EHRMAN OLGA PILNICK CA'ruER1NE SCHOLZ BIEVERLIE BUCK NVINIFRED SHEEHY EDNA VVESTON BEATRICE XVADE DOROTHY BURNE'l l'li JANET Looms GENEvxEvE GORDON RUTH ANDERSON Balcony scene. . .late to class. . .worm's eye view. . .photographers at this hour! ...Heil Hitler. . .Boy, is Brown cold! . . .the May Queen and crown prince. . , and for that name, take all Of me . .. She can't play and they can't sing-a nice picture, though. . .Oh, hum. l38l RIALCOLM FIST-:BACK DAv1s CHAFFEE ERNIE FAMIANO FRANK joimsoiw Bon BROWN BETTY ANNE M El FRANK RULE .LER ELIZABETH HUTTIER RIARGARET BRAUN Ross BARBER GRACE NIOHLER FLORENCE BERT1-TOLD BETTY PIGGOTT DALE HECRER HOWARD SIMPKINS JUNIORS . THE SUPHUMORES GEN E SI MON Prexidenl J IM FI CK EN Vice President MARYNEL WERNER Secretary DONALD BI LKEY Treasurer EDITH REU BLIN Cooperalive Council ROBERT CREAM ER Couperalive Council I39 SUPHOMORES l40l SUPHUMORE BUYS . . TOP Row: William Snter, Merlin l-lanke, William Gerhan, William Haines, James Ficken, Andrew Evans, l-larry Bolton, Stewart Spitzer, Robert Barnard, Charles Carl, Robert Avery, Donald Bilkey, Richard Baumgartl, Erwin Levin. Snroan Row: Leslie liyte, Frank Riley, james Hall, lsaclore Randolph, Harry Grifrin, Eugene Lyclinko. Graydon Stull, Samuel Jaeger, Frank Whnrlenby, Edgar Reublin, James Mclielvey, Marvin Temple. Tinian Row: Eugene Simon. William Harrington, Robert Creamer. William Geiger, Earl Saunders, Cleland Garber, Gordon Bowman, Orville Breck- enridge, Lowell Mcnleeken, Robert Uhler. SUPHUMORE GIRLS . . Tor ROW: Irene Dnnford, Mary Ann Hemerlein, june Baldwin, Marguerite Cripps, Ethel Lister, joan Flickinger, Betty Wirlz, Myrtle Wildasinn, Ruth Zillefrow, Ellen Giles. Siarown Row: Esther Petre, Lois Wiwnt, Paulina Folcik, Alice Hartman, Emilie Brown, Lois Gregory, Mary Mendoza, Dolores Cook. Doris Kirliy, Rebecca Shoup, Shirley Brooks. Timm Row: Lillian joreslci, Martha White, Lois Hoclgkins, Mae Crotser, Ruth Brown, Glenda Slulz, Mnrynel Werner, Betty Sloane, Anne Hradrick, Winilred Sliivelv. Marjorie Cordrey, Jeanne Halclerson. Mary Harsh. i l l SUPHUMURE BUYS . Toi- Row: Roland Stahl, Merritt Barker, Ross Culfari, Bernard Roth, Herbert Boyle, Robert Lalferty, Herbert Rasey, William Svec, Robert Payne, Claude Roc, Donald Gatchell, Bmrun Row: jack Broucek, Donald Mayer, hdwin Srona, john Tennyson, Karl Koubal, Walter Below. Floyd Storey, Robert Ludwig, Richard Iliano, Reinaltl Winters, Paul Ohney, Henry Zabnwski. SOPIIOMURE GIRLS . . TOPRQW: Margaret Gillespie, Erma Schultz, Jessie Latina, Gladys Hamilton, Lois Mcl-lenry, Lola Puls, Marie Prochazka, Virginia Green, Doris Babel, june McGtle. SECOND Row: Jeannette l errin, Irene Ogrin, jane Combes, Marjorie Leach, Virginia Arnholt, Rose Hummel, Irene Kvetku, Rita Behrens, Laura jane lrlonpes, Doris Bartels, Genevieve Thompson, Elgie Reed, Grace Miller, Jeanette Webb, Tullan Row: Ann Konkol, Blanche Morgan, Ruth Pneulnan, Edna Squires, Dorothy jones, Ruth Lapp, Alice Gabor. Mcwalters, Virginia Barton, Sylvia Roman, Betty Horn, ,lean Smith, Betty Clark, Myra Stevens. SOPHOMURES l41l : SOPHDMDRES EMMA ALFONSI WILLIAM ARLEIN VIRGINIA ARNHOLT ROBERT AVERY JUNE BALDWIN MERRITT BARRER ROBERT BARNARD DORIS BARTELS VIRGINIA BARTON RICHARD BAUMGARTL LAVERNE BEEBE RITA BEHRENS AVALTEK BELOW DONALD BILREY DORIS BOBEL HARRY BOLTON PI-IYLLIS BOPPEL GORDON BOWMAN HERBERT BOYLE ANNE BRADRICR 0RX'lLLE BRECKENRIDGE SHIRLEY BROORS JACK BROUCEK EMILIE BROWN RUTH BROWN CHARLES CARL CAROL CASE MARTA CERNY BETTY CLARK JANE COMRES DOLDREE COOK IAIARJORIE CORDREY ROBERT CREAMER hi.-XRGUERITE CRII-Ps IHAE CROTSER ROSS CUEFARI IRENE DANFORD JAMES DAVIS MILDRED DUAIOND BEA-:RICE DUNMIRE JAMES FICKEN JO.-AN FLICKINGEK PAULINE FOLCIK ALICE GAIIOR CLELAND GAREER DONALD GAICHELL YVILLIAM GEIGER WILLIAM GERHAN ELLEN GILES MARGTXKET GILLESIIIE CLARENCE GOLDSMITH SYLYIA GORDON NYESLEY GOULD VIRGINIA GREENE HARRY GRIFFIN GAYLORD GROVE xYlLLlAM HAINES JAMES HALL GLADYS HAMILTON MERLIN HANRE WILLIAM HARRINOTON MARY HARSH ALICE HARTMAN ALEXANDER HEIN MARY ANN HEMERLEIN LLOYD Hon- LoIs HODGKINS LAURA JANE HOOPES BETTY HORN ANDREW' HORVATH ROSE HUMMEL RICHARD ILIANO SAMUEL JAEGER DOROTHY JONES LILLIAN JORESKI XVILMA KASSEILMAN DORIS KIREY ESTHER KISH CLI , A ARL K EEN ETK v iq, In 'X B551 X ! W RJOR ISTER 1 1 E3- ' EUGENE LYcHoRo JUNE MCGUE LOIS IWCHENRY JAMES h1CKE.LVEY LOWELI. MCMEEKEN EDNA MCWALTI-:R 5+ 'G 3 xi EJ 4 .1 V sl, gb I ' , '32 J ' -Y - A J I' I ' JF fag l X .h I Z, U I f A H, I- f I A- T. 1935. - 511 ,r - ' AD FRIEDA IHARASCHKX' DONALD MAYER MARY AIENDOZA GRACE MILLER DOROTHY IWITCHELI. BLANCIIE MORGAN BERNARD NIORSE LEONARD MOULDER GIEORGE ODER PAUL OIINEY IRENE OORIN ROBERT PAYNE MILTON PERCIVAL JEANNETTE PERRIN MARY PERRY BERTIL PETERSON ESTHER PETRE RUTH PNEUMAN MARIE PROCIIAZRA LOLA PULS ISADORE RANDOLI-II HERBERT R.-ASEY ELGIE REED JOHN REID EDGAR REUIILIN EDITH REUIILIN FRANK RILEY CLAUDE ROE SYLVIA ROMAN BERNARD ROTI-I EARL SAUNDERS ERNA SCHULZE THOMAS SHEESLEY ANINII-'RED SIIIVI-:Lv REuEccA SHOUP JANE SICKMAN EUGENE SIMON BETTY SLOANE JEAN SMITH STEWART SI-'ITZER EDNA SQUIRE EDWIN SRORA ROLAND STAHL , WILLIAM STANZEL MYRA STEVENS FLOYD STOREY GRAYDON STULL GEOROIANA Susz AVXLLIAM SUTER WILLIAM SvEc MARVIN TEMPLE JOHN TENNYSON EDSON THOMPSON GENEVIEVE THOMPSON ROBERT TscNANz MARIE TWADDLE JEANNETTE WEIIII MARYNEL WERNER FRANK WHARTENIIY MARTHA AVHITE Loxs WIIANT CHARLES JNIESE JOE KVILCHEK MYRTLE AVHTDASINN DENZVL WILLIAMS HUGH AVILLIABIS JOHN WINTERS REINALD NVINTQRS ELIzAIIE'rH XYIRTZ EDWARD AYORICK M:ARJORlE JVORICK HENRY ZAIIAWSKI RUTH ZILLEFKOW lv 5. THE FRESHMEN HUGH ARNOLD President JACK MAYNARD Vice President PAUL RO EH M Treasursr I43 H41 ,ff -2' Q :T 1 T TEE., ' b . ii-ff V ' X3 PL iii ' 5 fi v r my , mix 'J , fri- 5 , vw 4 , ,WL f I-'koxr Row: Sperry, Koch, Crider, Ren- nccker. Schwarzer, Black. Klepper. Sxzcoxn Row: Maynard, Samsmg. New- house, Wilcoxon, Spoth, Kramer, George- vich. Tmuu Row: Lcukaitic, Chidsey. Hall Gray, Corby. Kissling, Coy. Fmmrll Row: Fleming. Carpemer. FRDNT ROW: Bomgardner, Bissel. Suther- Iauul, Yoder, Taylor, Myers, Cnvnnlmugh Sliroxn Row: Tyson, Metzger, Knapp Hnislip, Suhr, Donley, Cripps. Tunw Row: Childres. Mortz, Comhes Winter, Norcross, Miesse. Fourru Row: Filinn, Beatty, Hull Stevenson. FIFTH Row: Galloway, Anderson, Bragg Whitney, L'Amorenux, Killius. FEW, A VERY FEW 0F THE FRESHMEN STANDLNG: VanVranken, Olendzki. Wil- liams, Coe, Sturtevant, Funk, Eckert West, Barber, Burt, jackson, Stinchcomb: Conway. SEATED2 Lamb, U'Ren, Kingsbury, War nock, Snell, Gohr, Hagedorn, Quedenfeld Stuart, Bauman, Pritchard, Potts, Farmer STANDING: Baer, Lannigun, DeVenne Bronson, Reich, Smnan: Black. Hull. Hammond, Rodd Drexel, Pottlnan, Christensen, Kruse Fletcher, Matejka, Inman. yr 2 'fb iw-Nh. ' , ,, K R f:-1. ' . 9' f1.'ff1e253' x' 3' 41,1-Iz f' Q V v i :wa -. lilfifxlfi' V . XM , I2 i., 1r'2'3:' V .,, b,,,, . 6-fgf' f'cf'S .A f lifx .:. ' 'Q' 5 '-rl, '-4 - .'4 A - fb QI fL'j',' , g 219 : V 'tip , .I . 32, 1 STANMNQ: Fidelholtz, Oelschleger, Bash B, Flickmger, Newby, Upp, Portmann Hammett, Eckstein, Anielska, Hauser. Sxzmlan: Stanford, Goorllin, L. Anderson Curry, Altman, Becker, Kaetzel, Sutherl land, Mack, E, West, Dunelson, Gnscon l45l l46l llAIu1v ALIQXANDBA PAUL ALEXANDER LUCILLE ALIMAN JDIIN Axususorl LYIIIA ANIIERSGN MARGARET AFIIERSQN YVILLIAM ANDERSON LucII.uz ANISLSKA ARMINTA ARMSTIKONG HIIGII ARNDLII DAvs Anon BKTTY BARR MII.IIIuzn BAKER XVILLIAM BAKER MARGARET BASII EDNA BARIIISA CONSVANCE HAUAIAN CIIARI.I:s Burn VIRGINIA Bscxmz LYLB Bsmfolw Srrxmmn BIRKICH HOII BISELL ELI1AIII-:III IILAcIc HAROLD BLACK JIIIIN Bmcumk HOMIIR BOMGARDNIIK VIKGINIA Bowan RDBERT BRAGG ,IANA IxnAmIwAmI HETTE HRDNSDN Jw?-A Lou Bmw RICHARD BROXVN ROIIERTA BIUJWN WILLIAM Buows TIIOMAS BRUCE JANET Bum Jann CALLAIIAN Ronin? CARPENTER I-IAImI.n Cuxnsnv WILLIAM CuILmIIss NIIIIMA CImIs'rsNsI9s WILLIAM CLARKE MAH Fmxcss Cos Hsu! Comzlss ALIA Cusxmv JAcx Cuv lfuuxmsnxcx Cumsu Gsukua CIIII-I-s MARJQRIE CUIIIW JANE DIQVKNNIQ DIINALII Dswuz Mnuorus DONLLMIN CLIFFORD DDNLEV RYTH DREXEI. HowAIuI Dvrms HELEN ECKERT Ann JANE Izusxm Asmzsw EvANs STEWART FAIILCIIILD HIQLEN FARMER AIAAIQAIL wus svLvIA FIIIELIIQLII STKVIS FILINA JULIUS FISCIIIQR DnIuIIIw Ifxsnxmx Gugss FLISMINI: JANI: FLI:rcIIIaIz Bmw FLIcxIxI:mI I,LovII FuLI.xI1mN HELI-as Fuss: ,IIISIQPII GALLmx-Av Jms GASIIIN CARI. GISII. SAMI-IIL QI:cIxI:uvIcII .IIIIIN C,I.Azs RUTH GIIIIR FRUSH CIIIITIS GAILLIIIIIGN EKMA Goouus Jmzoms Gosmv RALPH GRAY Ixus Gnscokv BEITV HAGRIIORN DoxAI.n I-IAISLIII JSANNI-I I-IAI.nsIzsmI MARTHA HALL Roman' H. HALL Ronskr W. HALL JI-:ANNII1-m IIAAIAIIIYT MAIIY FLoAIsNcIs IIAmIoNn NAoNII HAIuuNmoN Downs HAUSER Hsmzv HL:I.AIs DnNAI.n HULL Ions Humu-:L MARY HYDE DAN IAF:-:ues Annlmv lssuf Sus INGALLS HAIKL INAIAN HARRY lvxcs MAIznAIuz1- ,lAcxsoN MILAN Jlrmzo LIQALIE jonssus MIIQIAAI KAIIUIII. JAcoIx KAmI LucII.I.Ic KAI1As Lnvnsscs KAvAsAsII Iiwwn: KsI.I.nn HAIIRI' Kmrmz ROBERT KILLIUS MARGAIIBT KINIISIIURY MARTHA KINGSIQURY CIIAIILI-ZS KISSLING ALFRED Kl.li0I'IIR AIIELHIIRT KNAIII- DONALD KKICII ,Ions Komwl-I: MICHAEL KOLAS JAcn: KAAMEA VIRGINIA KRIISE JOAN LAMII RAwInNII L'AMuIzsAux HELIIN LANNIGAN ,IANss11s LANSINGKR Fsznxrz LAIuAn:u Lmvls LIcNI:Ams ERWIN I.IwIN GHNI-: I.IewIs Gmncs Lmrus BARBARA LOC!-IIS AIIYIIIKI. LOWAIAN Jossr-II Luzum PAUL LuxmILAn WALTER McEvov Ronan McGLnNN IIIAIIGAIILI AIACI: Rum MATKJNA Jmm nIAvNAIm KIWNIHII Llmmlm l'ARI.TuN MIKSSK ELIzAusrII MILLIIII R0nIiRT MILLER MARJIIIIII2 MIITIIIQLI. HAIIQI. Momui Iosml Iumm AIUIIUA Mmm TWIIAIAII In-ws HAIKRIRT NKUMAN JEAN Nlzwlw Gmums NIiIvIIm'sIi CIIAILLI-ti NICHOLS ELAIIQK NIcIIoLs ALVIN Nouckoss EUGENE f1CKUNlll JI-:AN OKLWHLAGEA JXLYS PBKEGRINB PERRY PRRKE Jam: PIIILLIPS PIKISCILLA PNEUMAN LOIS PORYMANN ELsAsoIu: Porrms .IANIS Purrs Rum I'nI1v:IIAIm IIRLKN QIIALENIALL JAcr: Rmuw MARGAIIKT RHICII DALE Rnwnscxzmz VInc:INIA RIcIIMoxII LucII.I.E Rom: PAUL Roman LESTER SAMSTAG Esmsn SCIIULU HAIuu' ScIIwAnzI:Iz HARKI' Slzrrz RcIIIIcIu' SIII-:Arran JOHN SHUMWAV GIAIIALII SINnaI.AIz WILIxIzIu- SINIIIILAIA CLARENCE SMITH SIIIIILEV SNIQLL ELII.AmzI'II Srsscu Gonrxm SI-Izulzv NnLsoN Srom IIIAAIAN S1'ANroIuI DoNALn Snwsuson DIINNA S1'INcIIcoMs ELKANOR STUART Run-I SruR'rsvAN1' Romiur Smm B51-n' Sun-IIanLANn IIILL SUTIISALANII BETTY SIJTKLE MARGARET TAYLQI. RIcIIAv.Iz TAvI.oIz Duuonw Tuoms JANE Tuomrsos has TINIIAL DANIEL TRIFAN ' WII.I.IAI.I Tuowmm EAIII. Tnssx TUNY TRLICIE MAIIGAIIM TuxI-'om-I SI'LvIm'rzA Tvsos RIIBERT UHLPJR MAIIIKIN UPF JEAN U'Rus TED VAMIIERVOIIT IIIIIIIIEIII VANKSUIII-:N ERMA VANVRANKBN MARLVS NVAAINIER HowARn WAKDEN VIRGINIA WAANQCI: WAmf W.A1'1s PAL-I.INIc WALLS CARKILINIS WVEST LAURA XVI-IST YEIKNQIN XVIIIYNEY DGNNA XVIIITNUII RALPH Wluroxos MAIu:uIaI1ITs Wn.I.IAus Gionni: WINIIIR EI.LuN WIucII1 Tlcn Yomcu MAucsIw Youxo ACTIVITIES . The many clubs, committees, and organizations on the campus have a leading role in educating and entertaining the student body after class hours. They furnish an outlet for the executive ability an V tive spirit of their members. Particip ' . gn, -E'-gi lt, at feeling of com- panionship an -1 ' Z X 3 .U s a Baldwin- Wallace alumn if memories of the good old fin e. It is these activities whic . '.,. Q nality, supple- ment the lm in f -X' s, and broaden the cultural N The wide fiiitel icular activities is shown by t Q, 1 G - K ',- ii? tv riety of organiza- tions and the We g ms of each organiza- tion. Not the le i -E w a? I these groups is the opportunity affor a' , w i ion of new friendships with both faculty an e ox ents The final aim of these groups is to make it possible for every person in college to Gnd self-expression in some activity. I47 T H 481 E BAND.. There are really two bands at Baldwin-Wallace, the marching band and the concert band. The marching band created quite a stir at Syracuse where it was given so much favorable com- ment. The concert band also brought honor to the college by its excellent radio and concert performances. Baldwin-lVallace people are convinced that the band is one of the best in the state. Drum major Harry Bolton is responsible for the splendid marching formations, and Mr. Cecil Munk deserves the credit for the musical excellence of both bands. CL.-XRINETS Frederick Ebbs Carol Cornell Lawrence Beck jack Broucek Harold Chidsey Eleanor Haag Martha Hall Alys Peregrine Vera Dragisich Muriel Lowman Gerald Sindelar Bass CLARINET Denzyl Williams Saxon-lowes John Phillips Janice Potts Ruth Pritchard Edna Dean William Schmidt F rank Kathe jack Coy Homer Bomgardner Vance O'Donnell Earl Bowman Fcures FRENCH HORN jack Maynard Bernard Hughey Dorothy Thomas Betty Clark lrene Kvetko Cokmzrs john Anderson Bsuuroniss Merritt Barker Richard Taylor Reinald Winters joan Lamb Bassas Vernon Ebersole Harry Bolton Charles Carl Tlumrra-rs jack Eldridge Norman Schreiber Dnuns Tkonuosns Norman Brown Herbert Racey jack Shumway Marion Quedenfeld Edna Barber Edwin Plueddemann Graydon Stull Paul Wagner Henry Zabawski DAPELLA CHUIR . . Both from the standpoint of musical achievement and from the standpoint ol' an enjoyable activity, the A Capella Choir is a very successful organization. Included in its 1936-7 pro- gram have been ten concerts, three broadcasts, performance in the Bach Festival, its yearly picnic at Little Cedar Point, and a part in the B-XV Day activities at the Great Lakes Exposition. The members want it known that they are no longer a glee club, but are now an A Capella Choir. Mr. Munk is director, and Bill Green is president. Toe Row: Griliin, R. Winters, 0'Donnell, Lanese, J. Winters, Baunigartl, Norcross, Harrington, Creamer, Broucek. THIRD Row: Bowman, Johnson, Suler, Beck, Chidsey, Tennyson, Ebbs. Ebersole, Schreiber, Miller, Mayer, Phillips. SECOND Row: Harrington, Kvctko, llodgkins, Dragisich, Collins, Sutile, Gelvin, Giles, M. Williams, Gillespie, B. Miller, Slutz, Loomis, Anderson. FIRST Row: Baldwin, Hirsching, Wildasinn, Hartman, Hoopes, Clark, Piggott, Mr. Munk, Haag, U'ren, Barber, Dickey, Nobis, Wiant. OTHERS: Green, Tinkler, Tschanz, E. Dean, V. Haldersan, . We-. .M 43? L.: P . . .., . ., 5. 4. , .Q H ,H ,, , Q vi. Ll, rg 'ns -J...1'2iQ?- ' - fr? M - ,SFU ' 9 fsg WQOJ xxxw. 5 NX 'aw 31, 35, J .flzjxx I Q. ' X A4.ggk,f 2 'M ??w?'f'1isfe 4 , 5, is - 'W ii-Q , f, - N?'?5m1Q ig,,? 9 M M1 ' fi ak'.?sf wf' 5.3.5 1 15 ' ,Nr ', ' 9' 51 FQ A Q ., v ,X a ' X2 Y l la. xe-14. 5 wr ,AL . y w 351 'QM E s?N 5 ' 'Q ? ??i?EQ'? 3 3 gf Q 1:54 Q 9 1' 2 3 5' Q3 1 335535 3,04 Q-3.1 TOP ROW: Mack, LaPP- Sutherland, Young, Alfohsi, Pottxnan, Christensen, Combes, Leach gk Flickingler, Braithwaite, Lister, E. West hultz, W itnum, Gascon. Bower. THIRD ROW: Kirby, Hoopes, Hirschlng, Harris, McGue, Margaret Reich, Wirtz, Hammond Thompson, B. Flickinger, Morgan, G. Gordon McHenry, Latina, C. West, Lowman, Arnholt Hauser, Cordrey. SECOND Row: Potts, Donelson, Gelvin, White Folcik, J. Halderson, Anielska, Olendzki, Drexel Lannigan, Baer, Matejka, Funk, Pilnick, Mach Fleming, Horishny, J. Fletcher, Kruse, lnman FIRST ROW: Taylor, Corey, Thomas, Eckstein Suttle, V. Halderson, Reardon, Shively, Leeper HIKERS' CLUB . . It is not hard to guess from the name of this club what sort of activity it carries on. Over-night hikes to the Boy Scout Lodge, bicycle hikes, and just ordinary hikes keep these young ladies busy. Any girl who wants to have a Hikers' Club letter must hike one hundred and twenty-five miles in one semester-no less! Despite the vigorous activities of this club, it has a large membership. jean Taylor is the presi- nmdrick, Wolfskeil, shemeld, van vmnken. ' dent: M' s Mildred Denniston is the sponsor. w A A 1- . I -as of f ' '. lug. ' ' ' ' - sssria ... . ein To belong to the Women's Athleti - 6521 l 3' fb you must earn one hundred poin :in -Q i ly A' Qi Fi sports. After you are in the organiz '- . U ' i lf. vi' . ff'2 you earn are applied toward letters, als, - ,,,b Q ' sweaters. 91, ' 1 E 4 Qglf s ' . , , 5, M s' 'Y nom Row: Miss Mildred Denniston, Michel, The annual Recreanon Night given 7411 ' lg' 1 at ' gi uehl, Harris, Blosser, Story, Wong, Bates, n . . ' .5 4 tl - ' 1 1 is its greatest function. The whole ca i ,Z e 'e Com' , , h h A th N b k 1 1 . Socorro Row:.Dumond, Young, Brairhwaite, out toe eert e rmy Of e avy as e ' ' Fleming, Christensen, Pottman, Matejka, to victory. This year they added a Home-coming Dance to their accomplishments. jo Harris leads the group. Tor- Row: Oelschleger, Stanford, Sloane, Quendenfeld. Cor- nell, Gohr, Pottrnan, Rentsch, Snell, Mary Kingsbury, Martin, j. Flicklnger, Taylor, Braithwaite, Christensen, Greene, Conway, Whitnum, Alfonsi, Gascon. THIRD Row: Mrs. Tudor, Mrs. Baur, Bartter, M. Miller, Stuart, Berthold, Nohis, j. Bom ardner, MPP. Perry, G, Thompson, Konkol, Morgan, C. ivest, Portmann, Worick, G. Miller, Geiss, Roth, Krush, B. Miller. Baumann. Pro- chazka. W. Squire, Bobel, E. Squire, R. Fletcher, Riemen- schneider. SECOND Row: Marjorie Reich, Ogilvv, B. Martin, M. Eck- stein, White, Fnlcik, 1. l-lalderson, Kirby, Anielskn, Braun, Becker, Arnholt, Drexel, G. Gordon, Lister, McHenry, Weston, Latina, Kruse, Hauser, Terrill, R. Brown, Lewis. Fmsr Row: Wilder, Hang, Hutton, Slutz, Puls, M. Mitchell, Cook, Cooke, Keyse, Roehm, Mader. Schrader, Wangerien, lltlerikln, Allen, Bzdafkn, Wong, McLmn, Calavan, jones, in a . Merkie, Thompson, Wildasinn, BACK Row: Tietema, Lister, Roehm, Flickinger, McWalter, M. Brown, Krush, Burnette, Reed, Conway. HOME EGUNUMICS CLUB A glance at the picture of the Home- Economics Club picture on the opposite page leaves no doubt as to the extent of its membership. Practically all girls on the campus who are interested in the art of managing a home are members. Betty Schrader is president. Talks and social functions sponsored by this organization supplement their classroom study of the subject. The annual formal dinner was the high spot of the year. l5l MATIG CLUB . . DEBATE . . Baldwin-Vllallace carried the day at XVestminster when the mixed debate team tied with Pittsburgh University for first place. In this contest the team debated with Carnegie Tech and other colleges and universities of Ohio and Pennsylvania. Selma Ehrman and jack Kramer won four straight vic- tories. The big event of the year was the Lake Province competition at Kalamazoo, Michigan. This year, the debate teams are coached by Professor Burns himself. DRA womsirs neun: '. . Ruth Zillefraw, Miss Valerie Eppley, Margery Young, Selma Ehrman. Amo: Eileen Reardon. MEll'S DEBATE . . Herbert Racey, Prof. Burns. jack Kramer, Gravdon Stull, Robert Avery, Robert Car- penler. ALSO: Lawrence Stone, Theodore Yoder, Harry Alexander. Toi' Row: Rolland. W. Geiger, Baunigarll Hovanetz, R. Mortz. Siaroxn Row: Stull, Svec, j. Mortz, R. Carpen- ter, Harrington, Bremner. Timur Row: Upp, Meller, Hall, Kolas, Randolph F. johnson, Pneuman, G. Gordon. FOURTH Row: lihrman, Anielska, Sommer, Porter, Cruiser. l.anuigau, Nubis, l.ownmn Bartter. Zillefrow. FIFTH Row: liliss Eppley, Reardon. llansche 'I ietema, Buck. Drexel, Coe. Fleming, Olemlzki McGue, Corey. 1 OTHERS! Dumnire, Eckert, Groehel, l. Pneu- inan, E. Squire. Yan Yrankcn, Klepper. Luhr Mclielvey. 521 The presentation of Post Road the evening of Nay Day marked the end of a successful season for the dramatic players of BaIdwinfWalIaee. Once again, the dramatists, under the direction of Pro- fessor Burns and Miss Valerie Eppley, can look back with pride on an ambitious list of public performances. The college broadcasts gave the club another chance to bring to the attention of people not con- nected with the college a glimpse of the excellent work done at Baldwin-XVaIlat'e. '21 me ,Q . h 9 'wi 1 -. 9' ' W. Q EQ? sf? SDGHH.SGIENCE CLUB., The Social Science Club endeavors to keep its members in touch with the rapidly chang- ing events in the field of social studies. De- bates and talks are the chief means by which this aim is accomplished. Though the members are united in their aim, they are by no means united in their opinions on the many social questions which are discussed. 1937 was a year of great social, economic, and political activity, and the club found much to debate in the year's developments. FIRST ROW: Ehrman, E. Anderson, G. Gordon, Zille- frow, Sheffield, Wolfskeil, l.au', Piggolt, Arnholt, McLean, Schulz, Fleztcher, McGue, Mr. Nissen. SECOND Row: Blosser, Williams, Stevens, Webb, Leach, Hurishney, Riemenschneider, Brown, Garber. Tnlnn Row: johnson, Bettcher, jackson, Behrens. Giles, Taylor, Barber, Bnrller, Fainiano, Brice, Bowen. FOURTH Row: McD:idc, Mr. Herlzler, Sheehy, Ilur- netle. Hogg, Carpenter, Olson, Rolland, Fishback, Guenther, Slanla. Fnrrn Row: Sutherland, N. Brown, Yoder, Bader. Groves, Preyer. Bowden, Simon, Schockey. Schreiber. SixTn Row: Hoff, Greanolf, l-lovanelz, Mortz, Prof. Pautz, McCall, Cawrse, Kobie. WRITERS' CLUB.. The l,Vriters' Club includes in its membership many of the best authors and poets of the college. The monthly meetings give these aspiring writers a chance to read their works to an admiring group of fellow writers. This privilege of performing before the group is given to juniors and seniors selected by Professor Ridenour. It is he also who chooses the members of the club. Unlike other organizations on the campus, the Writers' Club has no dues and no officers. Flks1' Row: D. Dean, Mr. Ridenour, Birr, Greanoff, C. Garber, Bowen, Yoder, Dr. Smith, Temple, Stuart, Brown. SECOND Row: Ehrman, Podracky, G. Garber, Olendzki, Mohler, Lowmnn, Young, ltlcllenry, E. Reed, Roman, Burt, Curry, Coe, Bowlin, Miss Mills. Tulum Row: P. Pneuman, hlcwaltcr, Sturtevant, Margaret Reich, j. Flickinger, Kaetzel, Schultz, Leach, Piggott, Kishel, Il. Flickinger, Gordon, Perrin, Stevens, Harsh, Golxr, Snell, Hagedorn, Crotser, V. Clark, Corey, Pilnick, Hutter. Fooern Row: Hoyt, Drexel, Murphy, Mader, J. Bonigarduer, Curtiss, Lannigan, Bailey, Anielslca, Martha Kingsbury, Ogilvy, Buck. Tot' Row: Dean Roehm, Podracky, W. Squire, Bowen, Olson, Bettcher, M, Williams, Haruer, H. Gillespie, Tom Truce. Sizcoxn Row: Merkle, B. Cooke, Miss Longhorn, Tietema, Harris, Miss Grover, Curtiss, M. Reich, Sheffield, Murphy, Hoyt. FIRST Row: j. Bomgardner, Geiss, Haag, Hutton, Fleming, j. Taylor, Wolfskeil, Bailey, Pilnick, Weston, Sheehy, Kishcl, Krush. EDUCATION CLUB .. Once a month the disciples of Miss Longbon congregate to form that discussion group known as the Education Club. Anyone inter- ested in teaching as a profession is eligible for membership in the society. ' Teachingfits theory and practice-is dis- cussed by the members and guest-speakers. A talk by Mr. B. R. Eggeman, Principal of john Marshall High School was one of the interesting events of the year. The club has for its president, Bob Bowen. FtRsT Row: Fodor, Wood, McDade, Eldridge, Killius, Schwartz, Carje, Payne, Avery, Haines, Simon, B. Brown, Svec, R. Sutherland, Rawlings, N. Yoder, Temple. SlacoNn Row: llutter, Quedenfeld, Martin, Blosser, Latina, Murphy, Leach. Pilnick, Lannigan, Matejkn, Baer, Funk, Piggott, Roman, Kishel, Webb, Horishny, Hailey, Garber, Kruse. THIRD Row: Stahl, Randolph, Dr. Fickcn, NcC-ue, Lister. Burnelte, Hoyt, Podracky, Dawlcy, Warnock, iVlcWalter, Bumgardner, Moore, Rodd, Ogrin, Harsh, Gchr, Hagedorn, Braun. Toi' Row: Stanford, Reich, Wirtz, Crotser, Brown, Mr. Sinnema, Mr. Minault, Miss Mercer, Sheehy, Miss Beyer, linbcl. Taylor, Culver, Bash, McLean, Hamilton, Barton, Collins, Baumgartl, Weber, Hovs anetz, Dean. MODERN LANGUAGE CLUB Like all Gaul , the Modern Language Club is divided into three parts. The French, Ger- man, and Spanish clubs have their own officers and activities. They meet separately once a month and together once a month, An outstanding accomplishment of the Modern Language Club was the presentation of three one-act plays. A scrapbook contest, a picnic, and trips to the Art liluseum, Schoenbrun, and foreign movies are part of the activity of this year. l55l WOMEN'S LEAGUE .. All women students are eligible for membership in the Women's League. This organization strives to create a feeling of fellowship and cooperation among the women by social programs including everyone, Some of the outstanding achievements of this year have been, a tea for Freshmen, a Commuters' Party, a Dad-Daughter Banquet, a Matinee Dance, a vocational panel discussion, a Coed Dinner and a Mothers' Day Tea. Ruth Fletcher presides over the group. STANDING: Peg Blosser: Jane Tietenm: Clara lluehl, treasurer: Beatrice Wade: Anne Podraeky: Jeanne Halderson: Vera Clark, president: Edna Weston. Fikst Row: Bobbie Groebel: Mary Lou Kishel, secretary: Winifred Sheehyg Dorothy Burnette. Y. M. C.A.. Communion with God through fellowship with men-this is the basis of the religious and social activities of the Y.M.C.A. Speakers, meditation programs, and Religious Emphasis Week have been an essential part of the religious functions of the year. Carolling, break- fasting at the Rocks, and Freshman entertainment are part of the social activities. Every man on the campus is a member of this group and is responsible for its successes and short- comings. This year, it was ably led by Ross Rolland. l56l Peg Blosser: Betty Fleming: Lilliam McLean, treasurer: Ruth Fletcher, president: Virginia Hutton, Bobby Groebel, treasurer: jo Harris. OTHIERSI lrene Bulalka, Audrene Allen, Helen Planieka. Mary Oglivy. Yi. W. G. A.. This organization, one of the oldest on the campus, was founded for the purpose of realizing a freer and more creative life through a growing knowledge of God. It is open to all women students on the campus. Their work this year has included a Little-Sister Project, the Freshman Mixer, Stunt Night, Faculty Autograph Hunt, Leap Year Week, a lVorld- Fellowship Dinner, a Marriage Series, Religious Emphasis VVeek, and the Spring Training Con- ference. john Wood, treasurer: Ross Rollantl, president: Bill Hogg: Herbert Racey, secretary? Malcolm Fishbaekg Chester Underwood. Ornsks: Van Almen. Rusk, Arnold, Winters. ,7 'Q ,. w .X As .,, . ,,-- Mez. -52 . A WWE Y .--agj is Q-i Q V3 ,I ,W vw- gf , gzf Y S:f:fg1 W sm? '5 1 xgrggg A f Lk , .- GUUPERATIVE GDUHGIL IHTERFRATERHITY BOARD AcUvFUgs YMPPGFDW ACTIVITIES BOARD .. Every effort of the Activities Board is in the direc- tion of looking after the social aspect of the Bald- win-Wallace life. Its problem is to see that everyone at the college enjoys a program well-rounded from the standpoint of social activity. To this end, they have busied themselves with All-College dances and other entertainments. The membership of the Board is composed of representatives of each class and of the faculty. STANDING! Stone, Yoder, Simon, Van Alinen, McDade. Sanrio: Mader. Prof. Ridenour, Buck. OTH!-zus: Adams, Prof, Baur, Prof. Dutton, Creamer. Arnold. IIITERFRATERIIITY BOARD . The Inter-Fraternity Board is composed of repre- sentatives of each fraternity and sorority on the campus and with three representatives of the faculty, Professors Tudor, Surrarrer, and Unnewehr. The board performs a valuable service in regu- lation of such fraternity activities as rushing, pledging, and initiation. This year the Inter- Fraternity Board ventured into a new field by jointly sponsoring an all-college dance at the Symphony Festival. Smiwuwo: Meller, Barr, Christensen. Slaivruoz Dean Roehm, Prof. Burns, Bolton, Miss Beyer, Voelker. Fletcher. Ormsits: Stone, Mr. Petty, E. Thompson. COOPERATIVE COUNCIL . . The president of the Student Assembly, the presi- dents of the four classes, two representatives of each of the upper three classes make up the student membership of the Cooperative Council. Three faculty men are also members of the group. The Cooperative Council, an outgrowth of the old Ad Board, regulates all matters of student government. This year it has been very active under the leadership of Larry Stone. STANDING: Prof. Surrarrer. Stone, Slama, Prof. Unnewehr. Van Almen, Rawlings. SE.-KTED: Riemenschneider, Amy Brown, Blosser, Buck. Ormans: Mrs. Tudor. l59l DON DEAN Editor Bots Su'rm2R1.ANo TOM Rlxwuxos BOB BROWN DoN HAISLIP B013 SUHR Business FRANK PF1z15NMAx'i2R S ports GEORGIA GARBER B1z'rTx' FLEMING CLELAND Gmzisniz EDNA NICXVALTIER ALVIN Nokckoss GENEVIEYIE T IIOMPSON jim CARPENTER ALSO JEANETTE WEBB ETHLQL LISTER Lilemry l60l THE GRINDSTUNE . The staff actively working on an annual is only Z1 small part of a large group which makes its publication possible. Without the patience and tolerance of those who are incon- venienced by photographers' schedules, the help from various clubs and faculty members, and the earnest and willing cooperation of every student on the campus, the Grindstone could never be published. x M V ftp , eetiiigie ft TED Mvlaizs FRANK RULE STEVE HOVANETZ Photography tr Aj, , Te-1-'yah' feel, R 1 , :JN X' i 6 qi ' 4 0 X 5 , Q ,, 1 'ii ., 1 4 . ff, .it FQIA . li 4 , 1, ' MEET THE GRINDSTONE STAFF First meet Don Dean, editor and jack-of-alI- trades-not only a Junior, but a science major. jim Carpenter, also a junior, was the associate editor. Then meet Steve Hovanetz, First assistant to the editor, doing everything from mounting pictures to putting the professional photogra- phers through their schedules. XVere any words misspelled? Then blame it on the Garber-s- Cleland and Georgia -Edna McNValter, Dorothy jones, Alvin Norcross, Ethel Lister, and Betty Fleming, the literary members of the staff. Their copy was ably typed by Genevieve Thompson and Jeanette Vllebb. That fellow you saw hanging from 21 window holding a Gratiex was probably Frank Rule, Ted Myers, or Marvin Temple, staff photog- raphers. Frank Pfitzenmayer was in complete charge. of sports, Not even the editor questioned his decisions. Finally, are the boys who have kept the book out of the red. Bob Brown proved himself a good business man and champion worrier. You see him above with his chosen Iieutenants, Rawlings, Sutherland, Suhr, and Haislip, who made the budget, subscriptions, and advertising their business. Bob Killius made the signs for the subscription drives. I6 021 .ASF fx THE STUDENT VOICE Q NORMAN YODER LEONARD BRICE Fealure Editor Edilor I.... JEANNETTLQ Boxumklvxlak , 1 A 1 ' A E Sociely Editor 2 A .km HIRAM MCDADE .. 'X Afflllllghlg Edilar ' cuff- iz ' NORMAN BROWN Egig-g News Editor I 'Qjxgiib V 2 X, I, . , E-' f' ,.: '1-f , ,,, 4 1 'ku X N ig., -Ya-O Y ii Q. h, X , FRANK SCOTT Business Manager WILLMM LOHR Sports Colunuzixf FRANK PIIIZIQNMAYIE Sports Ealilar l0F B-W. EX 1X'l,um,xREr Rulcu STEVE HOVANETZ Reporter Reporter C. ROBERT BOWEN AUDRENE ALLEN Collmmisl Exchange Editor Blcnmuu HUG!-IIEX' FRANK RULE Colunmixl Photographer BETTY ANNE RIELLER ROBERT SUHR Columnist Circuluiion ROBERT KILLIUS SHERMAN ARNOLD N Columnist Circulaliou PUNENT B-W's Student Voice . ,.the name the newspapermen of the campus have chosen for the Exponent .... most satisfying victory-that flood of pencil sharpeners that hit the campus . . . .enjoyable evening-beating the Akron Buchtelite- Staff at basketball. . .still more fun- that snappy game of basketball with the faculty. . .most uproar- ious edition-that burlesqued tabloid printed on pink paper . . .Cin which, by the way, Grind- stone oilicials were spoken of in a rather libelous mannerlj Polls of student opinion on national questions revealed a disgusting degree of conserva- tism on the campus. . .nothing redder than a pale shade of old rose. That new journalism course- dream of editors and copy- readers for years. . .a journalistic event in the history of campus publications. . .taught by Don Mohler, former editor of the C-rinclstone . . .the struggle for the white prize pencils. Observed: the campus play- ing host to a convention of col- lege journalists-the O.C.N.A. of which Editor Brice is presi- dent. And remarked: that the Ex- ponent has put in a strenuous year. . .convention . .campaigns ...polls. . ,journalism class. . . basketball games. . . to say noth- ing of the paper the stali' puts out weekly. Meet in passing: Editor Brice. . .Managing Edi- tor McDade, . . ,News Editor Brown ..... Business Manager Scott. . .big-wigs of the Ex- ponent . I6. l l Q R ljjf' In N' Q14 if 'fa E 5375 fm . WF Riff? RAM W.: Y 'P .1 iff - ' A- 1. 19522 ,ggi -5 X N, ,S ,x 7 5.5, ' x pgglf A' :. gt . 5 1 ,,Jf ' A FLIGHT OVER THE ATHLETIC FIELD WITH BALDY -I 4 BREATIOH RE R Wxgti 9' .L TT QT- Y ' ., , , 5 f . HH '- - S N iz, yum , 5 xx iff?-gg ff 3 ,941 , , + , A, ,QQ 4 5 , L 53 N N N HARROLD STERNGLANZ EDDIE FINNIGAN RAY WATTS RALPH Vlscr Freshman Coach Backjield Coach Head Coach Line Conch THE COACHES . The success of Baldwin-Wallace teams during recent years is largely due to the Hne coaching of Ray E. Watts and his assistants. His teams and players have gained state and national recognition such as has been accorded few schools the size of B-W. While in college a great football player and an All-American in basketball, Eddie Finnigan is now the backield coach as well as head basketball and track mentor and director of intramurals. Ralph Vince is well able to impart his knowledge of the fundamentals gained in his years of experience at john Carroll. Harold Sternglanz, former B-W guard, is perform- ing admirably as freshman coach. I67 01 IX 1 R DAVIDSON Klilulm' Exnxxs 1: M z + za V f T x IJICK VAN Annex C .fffifj-xx ., .. ,3 .ji ' TJLW , . M cf 2f f5ff:'fR C 6 'W4?:EbQif', jak, in Ri 'Ti ':?i'fEQ ws XT N F957 .AXWKS , 'ff ' If Q QJf IIC: f! 'A Y KQV' iii Q if . .X-gr. . , : M' :X ND Y HORVATII ,J .S Srl. Iulil. Couso BILL Hraifxiaiz Blu, Dfwmsox Nine great players will be lost to the team next year. Taking them individually or collectively, these men were fine representatives of Baldwin-XVallace football. Norm Schoen won fame as the nati0n's highest scorer. Ken Noble was the held general and spearhead of the greatest teams in B-W's history. Bud Haerr, quarterback and punter, and Ralph Adams, a fine runner, saw three years of real action. Hardest hitting back in the state was the praise bestowed on Art Goldsmith. Tom Truce and Dnrance Case, the remaining senior backfield men, always played good football when given the opportunity, Dick Van Almen, famous as a tackle, was shifted to end this year and aquitted himself nobly as did Kermit Evans at tackle. IQENNETII Nonuz XVILLIAM HALL RAYMOND HAERR f' i. ' , ,f ix .i . I I 7 -. i . as N -r' .-w gym: .e.-5,-fu . '65,- am f-ymyaaie-mini , . .. -.., W ,Q LARKE Sl'llliR PAUL Onxizv Clniklzxcri Koixnz RAY Dl2llllOSKli DAN PETTIT BOB CAWRSE Sisvmmizisa 26 B-W 65 CENTRAL STATE 2 Schoen, Noble, and Goldsmith led a ten-touchdown charge as Baldwin-lVallace commenced a success- ful season by annihilating the visitors from Michigan. 0cTo1x12R 2 B-W 48 jonw Ciiunoti. 7 In the only night game on the jacket schedule, the fighting Blue Streaks from Carroll were trounced. Goldsmith opened the local scor- ing by crossing opponents' goal line with ai Blue and Gold fumble. OCTOBER 10 B-W 19 SYRACUSE 7 Ken Noble. Norm Schoen, and company gained national recognition here by trouncing the Orange with a bewild- ering aerial attack that left the Easterners gasping. Adams' 55- yard runback of an interception also featured. THE USUAL NOBLE T0 SGHUEN Qi V ,Q 'gh v, V . 3 'h is' , ,jug-O 'xx' All 2 K2 . if X , 3' H: H w f,fh 'Eff 'T tikgf. l'fipQ1W T ,, fi'f3f':2 . t ... .Qt , - 5. .. 1 if 1f:.1?lZ5.Q-on i:-'-J '?'f'?53i- S-2-.T . M' I -' 3 'U' fl YS ff f9'. el'.. f ?'- . 1 , 'Qe3H2fwgn. wmmgagg gm Gowsmm BILL Kimusu Fnovo Sroiuav OCTOBER 17 B-W 6 XVESTERN RESERVE 20 Their passing attack paralyzed by the elements and their chief ground-gainers playing with in- juries, the Wattsmen went down to the only defeat of the season. Schoen grabbed a pass from Noble to count for B-W. OCTQRER 31 B-W 13 CASE 12 This was the year's thriller. Coming from behind in the second half, the jackets won out when Schoen dashed 70 yards behind perfect interference to score. NOVEMBER 7 B-W 66 WAVNE UNIVERSITY 20 After being held to a 14-14 draw in the first quarter, the Brown and Gold broke loose with a touchdown bar- rage to snow the visitors under. Suber, Heinmiller, and Noble ran well in this one. ' '-W- T 41 Tm' Row: Hecker, Case, Horvath, C. Goldsmith, Cawrse, Gillesgie, Hein- miller, Obney, emit. Ti-nun Row: W. David- son, Grove, Hurd, Dem- boske, Storey, O. David- son, Krause. Hall, Kobie, Suber. Hefner, SECOND Row: Coach Vince, Del Corso, Hnerr, A. Goldsmith, Adams, Truce, Van Almen, Schoen, Noble, Evans, Coach Watts, Fiksr Row: lliano, Chaffee. Novimuizn 14 B-W 46 AKRON 7 Schoen scored 25 points against the Zippers and the Bereans overcame a 7-6 half-time deficit to win. Goldsmith plunged and Haerr punted excellently. Novmvinnzxz 21 B-W 67 LOUISVILLE 0 The B-VV gridders passed and ran the Cardinals into submission on the South- erners' soil. In this game ten seniors, Schoen, Noble, Goldsmith, Haerr, Van Almen, Evans, Adams, Truce, Case, and Del Corso completed great careers. YRACUS FOOTBALL REVIEW The 1936 football squad capped a brilliant three-year per- formance by going through its twenty-eight contests suf- fering only three defeats. Sensational oFiensive tactics featuring an unequalled aerial game enabled the grid Yellow jackets to amass sparkling scoring records which commanded national attention. For the second consecutive season, the Berea Gridders captured the title of the highest scoring team in the nation . 330 points were scored as a result of the on- slaught on enemy defenses. Nation-wide individual honors were also accorded jacket stars. Norman Schoen, bespectacled and elusive halfback captured the individual scoring championship of the United States with a 117-point total. All-American honor- able mention was another reward ior Schoen's performances. Kenneth Noble, triple-threat quarterback and backbone of the attack, is already a candidate for a position on one of the country's leading professional teams because of his great play this season. sCHEER LEADERS YVALLY SARGIS XVALLY BELOW ERNIE F AMIANO DoN HLILL N3'fW9f4Q,'. 'L i 3527 , 4 if ,5 , 1 , L ' - 1 X - Lv 1 Y ' . -f 5 ' dig, X 5 ,Q -1 fx A .. 5. ' n. 0 1' .- ' , .:' : ulfqf 3.1...'4 Wil ff . Q L ' ' ' 4 . X 42 ,, 54 V .SJ I , , ...-,- , , is . .mn-. i ... pm BASKETBALL. Dricmllmn 18 B-W 36 Omo VVESLEYAN 25 Coach Eddie Finnigan made an auspicious debut as varsity basketball mentor by guiding his charges to an upset victory over the Battling Bishops. Dlzcminrak 31 B-W 22 OHIO Uslvisasrrx' 44 Unable to cope with Ohio U's two All-Ohios, Pete Lulich and john Malokas, the jackets were tripped in a New XvE2lI S Eve struggle. JANUARY 4 B-W 29 OHIO Wlisl.m',xN 25 Two last minute hook shots by Schoen gave the Bereans il win over XVesleyan at Delaware. It was the first time in three years the Detrickmen had lost on their home court. jrxxurxuv 9 B-W 20 RIUSKINGUM 28 Real defense tactics by the hluskies turned back B-NV in this one. ' 1: vgtwii H t ki 62 - . . N , , A , .,- , ,Qtr X X ,L K ff sw if 'TK SHNIJING: Noble, l-lnerr, B. Davidson, Rucles, Schoen. Elmer Clsun Hob lleinnnlltr Sizirrian: Heininiller, Adams, Olson, Case. Kobie, Carpenter, Fishback, JlmCHfPCn1vf DUVAIWS C159 j.xNUixRv 15 B-XY 38 Wrssriakx Resizkvlz 39 l76l Sehoen's 13 and Noble's 12 points were just short of nipping the Red Cats in a cage thriller. Kelker, dusky Reserve center, clinching the game with an overhead shot. I f- ' -Tj - g JANUARY 18 ,fB-W' 30' if ,AKRON Uxlveksrrx' 29 Another spine-tinglingeontest sawtrthefjacketsistave 06 a Zipper rally to win. A missed tjowlfshot in the last terplsccoxids by Tom Swan, Akron substitfite,s'attleda1gl3hElg5ghl pause tidfisiderably. ,lANUixRx' 23 ' QBMl5E5Qj,f2 ff' A JTIXJOHN CARROLL 24 Bob Slip Rudes ohged 3 15 poikysjQ?s7B:t1gixLqj11QqXVallace trounced Reserve's conquerbrslipfa ghfscorigigjspx-eegf r hd defensive work was evident in tlielgleiclfeftks' play. - JANUARY 30 5 A Woosrisn 63 After holding the Scots ,falrbuyvgill in thixltirst half, the Bereans' defense collapsed and allowec1f'Fr'5scell ' and Drabenstott to run wild. Ken Noble's 17 mf A ' locals. Fnimiuuw 12 B-W 32 CASE 46 Rudes' ten points and Schoen's eight were to no avail as Case's Rough Riders took another step in the chzimpionship trail. Flznmmux' 13 B-W 41 WIESTERN Rizslzkvlc 50 In a Public Hall exhibition, Reserve again measured the Bereans. Schoen counted 18 playing without his speetzicles for the second time in his career. l xenneth Noble Clarence Kobie, Robert Rudes, Malcolm Fishback, iRalph Ad uns Bill Dmvidson, Norman Sehoen, Bud Haerr. Ifnnxunxnv 20 B-W 22 ST. VINCENT 36 journeying to Pittsburgh, the jackets suffered another loss. The Saints were a very formidable quintet, having dropped only two games in twenty-four up to this time. Ifisnnuiiuv 23 B-W 21 CASE 36 Big Ed VVnlters' great play offset the Jackets' light to spill the highly favored Scientists. FIEDRUARY 27 B-W 40 Wizsriziw Rlcsiskvlz 35 The season's high spot was reached in this game when the Finniganmen 0V6l Ci1II'l6 a 27-14 half- time deficit to win. A sterling B-W defense held the cats to a mere eight fouls in the second half. lX'l,xRC11 2 B-W 33 AKRON UNIVERSITY 37 Another stirring jacket rally fell just short as the Zippers turned the tables on the local cagers. Schovn s 12 points featured. I77 guru ADAMS A BILL DAVIDSU BIG FOUR IIIVITATIOIIAI- M Reserve ......,.,....,.,......... Baldwin-Wallace ..... ..... Toledo .........., ...,. Case ........... .... Fenn .... Hiram ..... TRA EET 775 595 as 25 . . . am CK , , . 'ili - 1 Q ll x :- . -:i-5355fF3f2Z3 4:5 . X. J . 'E1?'11 sax . jljl A 5 Mi... . MM 1936 TRACK SCORES B-W 55 Western Reserve .,......... 67 B-VV 81 Bowling Green .... ...., 5 0 B-W 90M Akron University. . B-W 104 Kent State ......,. B-VV 50 XVo0ster B-W 59M Case .,.... B-VV 73 F enn ,... . ,.... 405 .....27 .....s1 .-.vim .....58 BALDWIN-WALLACE TRACK MID FIELD RECORDS lfg ik 3- 100 yard dash. .Ralph Adams. .,... :10 220 yard dash. .Ralph Adams. .... 1 :22.2 440 yard dash. .Howard Tinkler.. . . 152.3 880 yard run. . .Thomas Truce. .... 2:00,8 One mile run.. .Thomas Truce. .... 4:48 Two mile run.. .Sherman Harmon. . 10:39 High hurdles 120 yard ..... Robert Heinmiller.. 116.3 Low hurdles 220 yard ..... Robert Heinmiller.. 125.6 Mile relay ..... Tinkler, Weber, Adams and Truce, . 3:32 Javelin ...... . .Dan Pettit .... .... 1 87' 2 Broad-jump .... Dorance Case ..... 21' 7 High-jump ..... Dorance Case and Wiley Everett ..... 5' 10 Pole-vault ..,.. Ray Gideon ....... 11' 6 Discus. .,.. , . . Shot-put ....... William Krause .... William Davidson 133' FSM 431 277 I7 9 B.xsxcxz'r1m,v. Cmxu-s, same Thela Nu winm-rs: Scott, Gmbenstetter, Noun SCI-IOEN 1 Phi Imp umner Reid, Ted Lundhlzul, Lewis, Aron, Evans, Shertzer. l80l INTRA-MURAL SPORTS. Eddie Finnigan has installed a completely new and successful intra-mural program for the fraternity men. Football, volleyball, basketball, and baseball are the major sports, while the lesser ones inrlude ping-pong, foul-shooting, horseshoes, indoor and outdoor track, and golf. There are trophies for the major sports and ri large cup for the group amassing the greatest total number of points. To date, the trophies have been closely contested by Phi Kappa Phi and Theta Kappa Nu. The latter were victorious in football and basketball, the Phi Kaps taking top honors in volleyball and track. Robert Rudes won the foul-shooting contest, while Norman Schoeu was returned the ping-pong champion. G 0-ED SPORTS.. Interest in women's athletics reached a new peak this season with a varied program in progress. During the second semester, Miss Mildred Denniston, suc- cessor to Miss Galleher, became the guardian of coed sports ol' which volleyball, basketball, and hockey are major. Inter-class competition was close. The high spot of the year was the Army-Navy all-star basketball game at the annual Recreation Night in which Army won 16-10. The girls organized the campus into two camps, with the goblets leading cheers for the Navy and the cadet corps cheering on the Army. May Day was perhaps the next big event with the whole department turning out to participate in the pageant and the folk dancing. TIETEMA HARRIS BAILEY WANGERIEN MERKLE W? W as fv- ffl Y 4- , rx , l msd' , ' ' ' - ,:-M XE it ff . , 'f5,-. '- Q , H . 53 , . .,L, , . ' . fi J H A, L-Q j ijz ff . l 1 aNE5gA 1 I- ..5 q. K ' -fu 1 M. 4 1. I 1 -4 lx-rf . HONURARY FRATERNITIES . To be a member of one of the six national and two local honorary fraternities on the campus is a mark of achieve- This year f a new men's musical organization wi ' A 1 , ,,, i Mu and at the time ol' printing was -.' 'if a part of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, the national fraternity. ment. Only those who have 9, emselves to be leaders are admitted to --. it-.w mv' v 1 'ff N The purp U ni- 'ODS is to further the cause of qs ' ,gu i A ndiifiiiiiv ard the person who has been Most of Yfeifr ill., ctivities between programs 'i e A-'f Hi all g functions for the whole .V o I- of 1' N-if pel programs of the year are ultg t v s ' honorary organi- zation. A ' 4' 5 . w T At present, there is an honorary fraternity for journal- ists, debaters, dramatists, musicians, women of high general achievement, those scientifically inclined, and for those doing exceptional work in the liberal arts. ALPHA PHI GAMMA BACK Row: McDade, Brown, Simon, Yoder, Hughey, Hovanetz, Rolland. FRONT Row: Bowen, Clark, Podracky, Mader, Bomgnrdner, Denn. OTUERS: Brice, Allen, Scott, Pfizenmayer, Corey, Prexidenl, Bernard Huglieyg Secrelnry, Don Dean: Advisor, Louis Fitch. Members of this group are recognized for their ability in journalism and for service on the Exponent or Grinclstone. Two hundred inches of copy printed in the Ex- ponent or an equivalent amount of work on the Grindstone are required to be con- sidered for membership. The local Delta chapter is one of the thirty chapters which make up the national organization. From Pennsylvania to Cali- fornia, Alpha Phi Gamma members are working for the betterment of journalism. New members accepted into the fra- ternity this year include Audrene Allen, Robert Bowen, Norman Brown, Adelaide Corey, Steve Hovanetz, Ruth Mader, Frank Plizenmayer, Frank Scott, and Gene Simon. David Dietz ol' the Cleveland Press spoke at the annual Alpha Phi Gamma chapel service. i-las MU PHI EPSILUN . 861 This music honor society for women has among its aims: the advancement of music by maintaining high membership require- ments, the promotion of musicianship, scholarship, and friendship among music students in American colleges and schools of music, and the constant endeavor to stimulate musical excellence in the entire student body of the institutions where chapters are located. Some of the entrance requirements are: -a two-point average. performing ability, a pleasing personality, a good character, two years of conservatory credit or an examination in theory. The outstanding activities of the year were the Founder's Day Banquet of No- vember 13, at which the picture above was taken, and the reception of the national president April 21. President ..,.... Anus!-: KADIZI. Vice Pres. .... Esrizltis MILLER Rec. Secretary.. .HE1.1aN CULVEH Carr. Secretary. . . Domus BROWN Tfeasurer. .. , . . . . ...... . .M ks. ALBERT Ricmasscimninck Chaplain . . . . . .lVlEamn GELVIN C hofixter ..... ..... , .... ,... . . . . . . .VmuiNiA Hai.nEnsoN Warden ..... FLORENCE Poknix Hislorian ..,,... Vlznxm Sriuiun Tor Row: Sroka, Wagner, J Winters, Bolton, Beck, Hughey Ebbs. SECOND Row: Phillips, Lanese Stevenson, Cecil Munk, R. Win: ters, Chidsey, Bowman, O'Dun- nell. Tmkn Row: Ebersole, Temple, Truwer, Bomgardner, Mayer, Broucek. Zabawski. MU PHI MU . Mu Phi Mu was the name of the organiza- tion when the Grindst0ne went to press, but the members were sure that by the time the book was printed, the fraternity would be affiliated with Phi Mu A'pha Sinfonia. The youngest honorary fraternity on the campus, Mu Phi Mu has as its pure pose the fostering of higher standards of music. The fraternity is very much like its older sister, Mu Phi Epsilon, both in function and purpose. The keen enthusiasm of the members is kept alert by colorful programs and good fellowship. In addition to the programs solely for its members, Mu Phi Mu pre- sented two splendid chapel programs, one using the talent of its members, and the other presenting a sparkling talk by Mr. Larry Roller of WHK. Pkornssok CECIL MUNK ......... Advisor VANCE O'DONNEl.l. ...,.,..,.... President VERNQN Emzksouz ......., Vice President BERNARD HUGHEY ..... Secretary-Tfezmzrer THETA ALPHA PHI. . One of the most exclusive fraternities on the campus is Theta Alpha Phi which has only eight members. To be eligible for membership in this honorary dramatic fraternity, the student has to play two major and two minor roles in college pro- ductions. Each member has given excep- tional performances in fulfilling these requirements. The big event of the year is the annual Theta Alpha Phi dinner, which is always a joint meeting with the alumni. This year after the dinner, which traditionally con- sists of Chinese food, the group attended the play, Shining Hour at the Play House. The group also attended Ghosts at the Hanna Theater and the entire fra- ternity travelled to lVooster in one car to see the ply, Dear Brutus , 881 STANUING: Dana T. Burns, Delo C. Grover, Miss Eppley, Miss Grover, Ross Rolland, Roclben Mortz. SEATED: Walter Geiger, Loretta Hansclle. Bobbie Groehel, Bev- erlie Buck. James Carpenter. President. ...... Russ Rou..iNn Secrelary ,..... Bisveuiiz Bucs Paul R. Trautnian, Robert Avery, Selma Ehrman, Dana T. Hurns, Lawrence Stone, Delo C. Grover. PI KAPPA DELTA . . There are only three student members in the national debate fraternity, Pi Kappa Delta. The aim of the fraternity is to promote forensic endeavors and to perfect the persuasive powers of the members. Pi Kappa Delta holds a national tourna- ment every two years, and provincial tournamentsare held every two years, The local chapter went to Kalamazoo, Michigan for the provincial tournament this year. I The three student members, Ehrman, Stone, and Avery, also attended tourna- ments at john Carroll University, Hiram College, and Westminster, Pennsylvania. Next year the fraternity will celebrate its twenty-fifth anniversary in Topeka, Kansas. This fraternity has the distinction of being the smallest and most widely trav- elled fraternity on the campus. l89l LJ SCIENCE SEMINAR . 901 The outstanding function of the Science Seminar each year is the public lecture it sponsors. Every year, the fraternity brings some nationally-known scientist to the campus. This year the speaker was Dr. Lawrence Snyder, the professor of Genetics at Ohio State University and authority on blood-grouping. The seminar also sponsored a chapel program and held meetings at which members and guests gave talks. The organization, under the leadership of Dr. john Blocher, is composed of faculty members and students, who, in recognition of their achievement and interest in science, were asked to join. Only a limited number are able to meet the requirements of mem- bership, but all the meetings are open to those students who wish to attend. Srxsnimsz Frederick Roehm. Thomas Surrurrer, Dean. Delo C. Grover, E. C. Unnewehr. Gillespie, O. L. Dustheiiner, Paul linur, Underwood. Smriaii: Braun, Mohler, Miss Grover, Harris, Roehm. W. Squire, Pilnick, Merkle, D. Eckstein. Prexideni .... Dk. JOHN Btocmau S'rANoxNG: A. C. Boggess, Fred- erick Roehm, Yoder, H. J. Smith, H. L. Ridenuur, Blosser, McDade. Miss Mercer, Miss Grover, A. L. Mnrting. Drngisich, J. R. Sinnenia, Groebel, Hutton, V. Clark, Dana T. Burns. S. L. Green- wood, Sheehy, Culver. SEATED: C. A. Nissen, Ives. Buck, Fletcher, McLean. Miss Longbon, Miss Beyer, Riemen- schneider, Miss Mills, Bailey, Piggott, Ehrman. President. . ..... . . .H. J. SMITH Secrelary. ...... FRANCES Mn.l.s LIBERAL ARTS CLUB .. The Liberal Arts Club exists as the hon- orary society for liberal arts students. It is the academic counterpart of Science Seminar. The primary purpose of the society is the stimulation of scholarship. The meetings, held on the first Vtlednesday of each month, are devoted to talks given hy either the faculty members or students, talks upon the subject in which the speaker is most familiar. A general unification has been the aim this year. Students talked upon phases of English society and culture, Student membership is by formal elec- tion by the faculty, prime consideration being based upon scholarship. I9 LAURELS . l92l A high standard of character, leadership, service and scholarship form the basis upon which the membership of this organization is determined. Only those women who have earned a 2.5 average during their college years are eligible. These are then judged on the basis of individual ratings submitted by every faculty member the candidate ever had. Q No one knows who has been chosen until that tense moment in the annual chapel service igiven by the Laurels when members of the active group leave the chapel stage and tap the new members on the shoulder with a branch of laurel. It is the purpose of the groupvto oH'er recognition to outstanding, active senior women. .I qs X. 1 Toi- Row: Clara Buchl, Doris Brown. Helen Culver, Yera Clark. Barron Row: Miss Ruth Beyer. Virginia lluttcn, Miss Lucille Mercer, Margaret Blosser. OTHERS: Mrs. Paul llaur, Mar- gie Bowlin. n gn. ..- a Z. sdcm rnnrsnnnlss . . rf Two new fraternity houses, a new sorority, and many other changes made this an important year for the live sororities and five fraternities on the campus. Phi Lambda Chi, the sister sorority of the Phi Pi's, made its appearance on the campus during the past year. Zeta Ka -. Ui- , 'ITlii3T 'JjQ h realized long-che g dream 1315 H ioved into th Q -- 'ii Frbn treet. Now ev A -.N --Q 9 l 1' Cami . owns 'ts own 'Q e 'Q ' ' i I A. W x V S' i 1 ' I I, 5 5 f - f vo nas lg I K ' , - lf tional 1. o e 1,59 - F ame a closed ml y, a i QQ-'vv. U e, sent a rep ,ASU 1.4.4 .Y Yew f-1 raternity Board. kv I 5, a-.. acqik d somgflexv furnishin a 1- s had their chapter r . ?. kiwi-,rf V . The Beech- Street Nationa s ' have as their innovation, a housemother, and their sister soroisity, the Betas, entertained their national presi- dent. Again this year, intra-mural competition in sports, music, floats, and house-decora- tions gave the students a chance to bring out their hidden talents and to have a good time. 9 U l93l Fnfslzmcu-Tap Smnnncczz Priscilla Pneuman, Ruth Siurlevant, Martha Kingsbury, Erma Van Yranken, Ruth Gohr, Betty Hagednrn, Virginia Warnock, Helen Louise Eckert, Mary jane Eckstein. SEATED: Marlys Wamnier, Shirley Snell, Lucille Anielska, Erma Goodlin, Marion Qucndenfelcl, Marion Stanford. ON FLOOR! Virginia Bower, Margaret Anderson, jane Braithwaile, Dorothy Thomas. Sophunmres BACK: Ruth Pncuman, Edna Squire, Edith Reublin, Mae Crotscr, Mary Perry, Lois Hoclgkins, Alice Gabor, Edna McWalter, Ruth Lapp, Ruth Dawley. FRONT: Martha White, Lillian joreski, Ruth Brown, Dorothy jones, Betty Sloane. OTHERS: Janette Lansinger. OFFICERS Scmeslcr I Semeslcr II Presidenl BliYIERl.llE Bum: ......... Bxzvlaurllz BUCK I 'ice Presidcnl Blxnlrxim M,xR'r1N .......... ELVA IQRUSH Secremry Euui Kuusu ..,.....,.. Ox.i1.urc BAKER C ones pmzdi 71 g Secremry jlssslm Mats Al,iRT1N. ,j 1255113 lvlixiz NIARTIN Treasurer GLENDA Suurz ..,,...... CAROL Couxxau. i941 :i'AiQP'liiIiif,. 'urn L sua M A f- Junior: BACK: Carol Cornell, Barbara Martin, Onalee Baker, Mary Kingsbury, Marjorie Rentsch, Jessie Mae Martin, FRONT: Betty Anne Meller, Lois Calavan, Mary Oglivy. Ormzksz Beverlie Buck. Seniors 'hyllis Bartter, Elva Krush, Loretta Hansche. ALPHA KAPPA SIG The first weeks with rushing, dancing, parties, getting acquainted. . .pledging and dinner at Kaase's. . .party at Burns' with Carol Cornell's HI am a hussy and why .,.Ideal Week and pallid pledges having eggs autographed land brokenl. . .informal initiation following with Mac supervising the diet of the Infants . Formal initia- tion . . . candlelight . . . vows . . . congratu- lations. Lasting memories: Braithwaite and Simpkins doing the Organ Grinder Swing, Edna Squire as Miss Berea, Betty Ann reigning on May Day. Dorm high- light: Marjorie Rentsch hemming towels with that far-away look in her eyes. The Sing with blackfaced, red-bandannaed Aunt jemimas warbling southern ditties. MA I9 5 B ETA i961 SIGMA DMIGRON . . The ruby and pink of the Betas spattered on the kitchen walls. . .through the courtesy of Mlles. Werner, Riemenschneider, Cor- clrey, Gelvin, Squire, and Mader, interior decorators, . .in honor, no doubt, of Mrs. Orth. Add sister combinations- little and big Fletch, the fleet-footed Flickin- gers, and the ten-easy-lessons Halder- sons. . . the Dim Wits, starlets who scin- tillate most brilliantly in the Paradise... penny-marchers. . .swing sessions in the sorority rooms-Virginia reels, starring the Theta Nus. . .Anne Bradrick, who rips buttons from gentlemen's overcoats, sport- ing that black eye. . .Shively, whistler and modeller. Hlmagine Storey without short socks! News item-Mrs. Batteurs seen driving own car! i Frexhmru Virginia Kruse, Margery Young. jane Fletcher. jean Oelschleger, Margaret Bash, Mary Frances Coe, Betty Flickinger, jean Newby. OTHERS: Donna Whinnan, jean Gaston. jBETA phamnres ' ,xNu1Nn: Marjorie XYOrit:lC. Mary Harsh. an Flickinger, Myrtle Wildnsinn. Arun: june Baldwin. Winilred Shively, en Giles, Jeanne l-lnlclerson, Mnrynel irner, Marjorie Corclrey, Anne Bradrick, rol Case. VSlGMA1 .QLUMIGRUN Juniors Mercedes Wolfskeil. Virginia Hnldersun, Ruth O'Mara, Eileen Reardon, Virginia Hirshing, Miriam Gelvin, Helen Dickey, Winilrerl Michel, Lois Baltenrs, Laura jane Story, Belly Bailey. Isabelle Menke, Betty Piggolt, Betty Fleming, jean Taylor. OFFICERS Semester I , Semesier I1 President XVILMA RmMi:NscnNmmaR. .JEAN TAYLOR Vice President LILLIAN NlCLlEAN ..... lXlARYNlEL VVIERNER Rerording Secrelary RUTH MADER .,...., Mfxnjouns Coumuav Corresponding Secrelnry lVllRl.-XM G1cLvxN ......,., Bm-rx' Pmoorr Treasurer W ILMA SQUHKE .... .... j OAN FLICKINGIER Seniors S1',xNDxNG: Ruth Mnder, Wilma Geiss, Wilma Riemenschneirler. SEATED: Lillian McLean, Josephine Harris, Esther Roehm, Gertrude Leeper, Virginia Hulton, Wilma Squire, Ruth Fletcher, Betty Schrader. l97l Soplmmares S1:AxnlNG: jane Combes, Rebecca Shoup, Rita Behrens. SEATED: Virginia Arnholt, Beatrice Dunniire. Rose Hummel, Margaret Gillespie, Doris Barlels, Laura jane Hnopes, Irene Ogrin, Marjorie Leach, Shirley Brooks, Irene Kvetko. Ornmzs: Mary Ann Hemerlein. Senior: Eleanor Haag. Doris Brown, Amy Brown, Louise Smith, Marjory Reich. Jeannette Bom- gardner, Audrene Allen, Patricia Terrill, Onmxs: Dorothy Eckstein. OFFICERS , 'EH' QU Fi -: i' -' gels f1?S51age,u,fAf or Freslunrn BACK: Gene Lewis, Betty Suttlc, Elizabeth Miller, Mary Hyde, Roberta Brown, Mar- jorie Fans, jean U'Ren, Eleanore Pnttman, Bette Bronson, jane DeVenne, Ruth Drexel, Helen Lannigan. FRUNT: Norma Christensen. Lucille Rodd, Mary Florence Hammond, Betty Baer, Ruth Matejka. Scmexlcr I , Semester II President Bonmn CROEREL .......,.., AMY BROXVN Vifc President ELEANQR HAAG ........ UELEANOR HAA1: Recording Secrelary MARJORY RHIC!! ....,.., Mlxkjom' Rxaicn Tren SHIKI' BLANCIIIE COOKE ...... ..B1,,xNc:uE COOKE l9l3l Juniors STANDING: Bobbie Groebel, Louise Keyes, Marian Curtiss. SEATED: Blanche Cook, Jeannette Hoyt, Dorothy Murphy, Doris Wangerien, Ruth Merkle, Nora obis. GAMMA SIGMA . . Verily, let it be known that the Gammas have redecorated with a maroon rug, green curtains, and Venetian blinds-their colors are blue and grey. . .the rug is three inches thick for thereaboutsj and the curtains have fur...that Bea Dunmire slaves her life away in a gas station. , .that 871371Z for thereaboutsj of the Gammas don't know their motto. Noticed several Gamma gals wearing engagement diamonds. Marian Curtiss de-tonsilized during vacation, . . Cookie of the Con . . .three BrownsfAll have brown hair, brown eyes, and are nothing alike. . .Beth Mille-r's colored Boy Scouts ..,D. Eckstein, cook QD chemist UD and physicist CED , . . Fall - OH - the - top - deck Brown ...pledges' taxi, courtesy of the Haag Funeral Home. i991 1001 PHI LAMBDA CHI . Comments from Ad Corey CEggbert to Exponent readersj who reports that ...the Phi Chis are the baby sorority on the campus. . .that Pre-xy jackson and Prexy Berthnld taught this baby sorority to walk. And recalls. , .serenading their brother l'raternity's new house from which the brethren had fled ..... those charming necklaces of onions and safety-pins sported by the pledges..,those tricky new sorority pins. . .Mary Lou and Smitty cutting up the kitties in Comparative lub. . .Tindall and Tay- lor, room-stackers...the sedate Betty jackson doing the llea hop. . .Betty Clarke and the Baker Street Special . . . And admires that twinkle in Frannie Bates' eyes...Jeanette lVelJb's smile , . . Elgie Reed's chatter. . .die kleine Sylvia. , ,. . Juninrs Snmnmnz Frances Bates. SEATED: Florence Berthold, Betty jackson Magdalene Miller, Arlelziide Corey, Mary Lol Kishel. PHI w- e l.A'mBntA.e . Freshmen Margaret jackson, Alta Comrny. Margaret Taylor, Belly Sutherland, Edith West. Marjorie Dnnelsun, Hazel lnmnn, Esther Schultz, Iris Tindal, Ruth Pritchard. Eleanor Stuart, Lydia Saphonmrzx Lois Gregory, Emilie Brown, Elgie Reed, jenn Smith, Betty Horn, Gene- vieve Thompson, Betty Clark. Jeanette lYebb, Myra Stevens, Sylvia Roman. Anderson, Constance Bulunan, OFFICERS Semesler I Semesler Il President BETTY JACKSON .... I-'Lomsxrn B12R'rnoI.n Vice President Anmdxlnn Coklsv. ...... Anmdunxz Coram' Treasurer lVI,uzx' Lou K1sHm...IvIAuuAt.nx1a lXlILLER Recording Serrefary JEANETTE XVEBB .....,.,..., Etom Rmzu Corresponding Secretary JEANETTE XVEBB .,....... BETTY JACKSON U01 mm Hgh swmar L f 7' DELTA f Freslmzeu Alys Peregrine, Naomi Harrington, Ellen Wright J lmiorx mul Seniurx Edna Weston, Florence Porter. Frances Wong, Irene Bzdafka. Margaret Blossver, Beatrice Dorothv Fisher, Caroline West, Sylvia Fidel- holxz, 'Marjorie Curry, Arniintn Armstrong Doris Hauser. Ormzusz Hazel Moore. Wade, Dorothy liurneue, Winifred Sheehy, janet Loomis. OTHERS: Lisa Anderson, Helen l-lnnnmnn. OFFICERS Semesler I Semester II Prexilient Pm: Bmssiak ...,.......... PEG BLOSSER Vice Presidenl Douonlx' Blrkxiawla ...,.. EDNA XVESTON Treasurer FLORENCE PORTER .... FLORENCE PORTER Rerordirzg Secrelary Euxn WESTON ...... DOROTHY BURNETTE Corrcxpomliug Seeretary NONE .........,..,..... Blzuklcic WADE Soplmmonx Lois McHenry. Jessie Latina, Lois Wiant, jean Perrin, Blanche Morgan, Virginia Barton, Gladys Hamilton. SIGMA SIGMA DELTA Notes from a Sigma Delt Girl Friday, who wonders-why Edna Weston and janet Loomis must run in the rain in formals on Euclid Ave.. . .and observes-A. Pere- grine's red smoek in Chem. lalJ...Prol', Pautz's cookie corner at the Hayride. .. Frances VVong's speed in sports..,jessie Lntina's soulful eyes. . .Dottie Burnette caught in Ted Motter's vest button. . . with increasing fascination, the Christmas trees on the pledge pins. . .those rush parties, Streets of the World and the boat party. . .Abracadabra Moore, prognostica- tor. . .lack of preference in Hauser between Bromo- and Alka Seltzer. Notes from Informal Initiation-Fideh holz's Spring dance.,.that touching pro- posal of Gladys Hamilton. U03 Ffcslmlen STANDING: Blocher, Fairchild, Larimer, Fischer, Bruce. SEATED: Hull, Baker, E. Nichols, P. Alexander, Metzger, Klepper, Sperry. OTHERS: Warns, Glaze. I 1041 Ulf .- V 'KAPPAN Seniors Sophomures Smxnxxu: Pellir, Noble, Yan.-Xlmen, S'r.xNn1NG: Barnard, Grove, Kobie Rolland. ' Wiese, Morse. SEATILD: Olson, GreanoH, Bergholz, SEATED: RIcKelvey, Jaeger, Reu- l-lughey, Barr. blin. Lohr. OTHERS: Schoen. OFFICERS Semester I Semester II Prexidenl Ross RoLL:xNn ...... R1cn,xRD hw ALMEN y I-'ine President RICHARD VAN ALMIQN. .... DAVIS CHAFFEE T reasurcr HENRY BARR ,,..,,. .,,. G Romana ECKIZRT Secrelnfy ELMER OLSON. . , , . . , ..... IELMER OLSON Sonial Chairman ROBERT AUSTIN.. .......,, HIENRX' BARR J uninrs STANFANG: Eckert, Birr, Cawrse, HOKE- Preyer, Fishback. SEATED: Cook, Austin, Simkins, Pfizenniayer, Chaliee, Underwood. OTHERS: Faminno. PHI KAPPA PHI. . Of the Phi Kappa Phi Fashion plates, we like Bob Austin's bow ties. . ,the checks and plaids of that handsome life guard, Dan Pettit...Unif0rms Inc.-Mr. Ernie Farniano. Eight of the brethern afflicted by Fords . . .Simpins' beautiful yellow car. . .and l-lecker's cold one. Hell Week memories. . .that tough little redhead. . .bigger and better paddles. . . cannon and tennis. . .walking. Things in general: Notably those deli- cious Duck dinners. . .the original kitchen quartette. . .Major Domo Bun of Emma Lang kitchens. . . and there I was, waiting for a street-car . . .Sing a song of Syracuse -Blocher. . .Bergholtz's famous fables. . . Bill Hogg, the Y.M. and the high tem- perature. Nomination for the spic-and-span house-the Phi Kaps. 1105 Senior: STANDINGC Edward Siebenhar, George Christensen, Lester Fodor, William Schmidt, Carl Kamm, Leonnrrl Brice. Srznun: Robert Combes, Walter Karr, Walter Geiger, Rolland Raw- lings, Waller Bel tcher, 11061 :Phil '- Juniors STANDING: Donald Dean, Milwn Gei- ger, Harold Engler. SEATED: Norman Brown, Frank Rule, Steve Huvnnctz, Frank johnson, Bob Sutherland. Bob Brown, Hirnni McDnde, john Wood. Ornnnsz Harold Weber. Freslzmm Tor Row: Roberl Hall, Adelberl Knapp, Richard Brown, Robert Killius, Theodore Myers, Robert Suhr, Homer Bolngnrdner. BOTTOM Row: George Sutherland. Theodore Bissell, Bert Coinhes, Richard Taylor, Winter, William Yoder, Robert Robert Miller. Donald Hnislip, George Cripps, jack Kramer. OFFICERS LEONARD BRICE ..,....,..,.... President ROLLAND Rnwuxos ..,.... Vive President WAL'1'ER BETTCHER. , . ,.... Treasurer Hnmm R'lCDADE, . . ..,. Secretary Snphamares STANDING: Paul Obney. William Haines Donald Bilkey. SEATED: Orville Breckenridge, Walter Below, William Svec. OTHERS: Merlin l-lankc, joe Wilchek. PHI Pl PHI . . The hip, hip, hooray of the Phi Pi's. ., Soap-box Brown and his riotous bull- sessioners. . .a dash of close harmony from the dish-water quartet. . .grade insurance by Fobrilak Inc. , .the Emma Lang trum- pet trio. . .challenges from the Fodor- Obney Hikers' Club...the pledge ballet and Debbie's Adagio dancers. . . Sally Rand Bissell. Saratorial anarchy at the house on Front Street .... Killius' chirpy ties .... Steve's terre-cotta shorts..,those scarlet P.j.'s Wlessler wears...Cripps' Tyrolean topper. . .those Call-of-the-Wild shirts sported by Lenny... Limey Brown's blue Burma Shave. Raising 33000 in three months. . .pledges sleeping in the clink. . .midnight raids on the kitchen. . .25'ZJ of the boys with pins and rings planted. . .how things have Changed at the stately Lane House! l1o71 THETA KAPPA NU 11081 Theta Nu, the fraternity with the most lost fraternity pins per capita. . .f.361D. . . most national guardsmen. . .C. H. N. Bolton, six feet six of name-it-and-you- can-have-it . . .Prima Donna Art Gold- smith fsee Prof. Yoderj ...,.. Imagine Dusty Rudes without Stanzel, and Stanzel without the Austin. . .more memo- ries of Feb. 28. . .that bowling ball from Schurleins. . .nine miles south of Massilon . . .Yukon jake Cheh hehj. . .that blush on Schiller. . .lX'lrs. lXlaynard's living-room. Bing Tinkler, the tiukling tenor... Adams, who walks his practice-teaching pupils home. . .we saw youl. . .Flash!. . . two-thirty-two, and Spider Lewis still up frepeat indehnitelyJ,.. Sugar Blues in style-Grabenstetter...the Carpenter boys Quo comment necessarylj Frexlmlen Toi' Row: Robert Carpenter, Milan jenko Charles Beatty, Lester Samstag, Robert Sheri- zer, David Aron, Elmer Nichols. SECOND Row: George Loftus, jack Maynard Paul Lunclblad. THIRD Row:Don lafelice, Hugh Arnold, Theo- dore Vzrndervort, Howard Dutton. OTHERS: Harry Seitz, Bill Stanzel, Jerome Gorby UTHETA . ijKAPPA Sophomore: STANDING! Robert Creamer, Clarence Goldsmith. Lloyd Hoff, Hugh Williams, james Ficken. Santan: Milton Percival, Cleland Garber, Andrew Evans, Theodore Lundblad, john Reid, William Harrington. Andy Horvuth, George Ober, Leonard Moulder, Eugene Simon, Harry Bolton. Seniors Sylvester DelCorse, Ruyrnond Hacrr. Dorzmee Case, Ralph Adams, Robert Rudes. Howard Tinkler. jack Lewis, Lawrence Stnne. OFFICERS Semester I Semester I1 Archon LARRY STONE ............. RALPI-I Amlzns Scribe ANDREW EVANS ...,....... LARRY STUNE Treasurer FRED Scuwruwz .... , . . .Fueu Scmvnxrrz Juniors STANDING: james Carpenter, Roy Graheustetter, Robert HotTman, Mar- vin Rusk. SEATED: Xllillizlm Hefner, Frederick Schwartz, Ray Wilson, Charles Mac- Dowell, William Green, Frank Scott, I1091 Seniors STANDING: Edward Rhodes, Charles McCall, Robert Guenther, Ralph Slama. SEATED: Thomas Truce, Rodben Mortz, Kermit Evans. 11 101 Saphmrmres Tor Row: Floyd Storey, Denzyl Wil- liams, Eugene Lychoko, lsadore Ran- dolph, Bernard Roth, SECOND Row: Frank Riley, Robert Ludwig, Merritt Barker, Richard Iliano, james Hall, Tnuxn Row: Ross Cuffari, Marvin Temple, Robert Tschanz, Karl Koubal, lZET,l 1, , KA'PlP,A'.,r Freshmen Tor Row: Howard Warden, Earl Trsek, William Clark, John Koeppe, Paul Roehnx, Robert McGlenn. BOTTOM Row: Perry Perkes, Eugene Ockunzzi, Tony Truce, jack Shumway, Raymond L'Amorenux, Donald Dewar. Joseph Mortz, Michael Kolas. OTHERS: joseph Lazori. l OFFICERS Semesler I Semester II l Prexidenl OLIVER Davnasow.. ...,... RALPH SLAMA 1 Vice President ' ICERMIT EVANS. ,. ..... H:XliRl5 Gll.l.ESPllE T reasnrer , SHERMAN ARNOLD ..... SHERMAN ARNOLD Secrelary HARRIS GILLESPIE ..... XVILLIAM KRAUSE l Juniors STANDING: Oliver Davidson, Harris Gillespie, Raymond Demboske. Smrnn: William Davidson, Edward Hagesfelcl. William Krause, Sher- man Arnold. Winthrop VViIkins, Robert Bremner, Irving Bader. 1 ZETA KAPPA . . Zeta Kappa, who boast of Bill Davidson, maitre de furnace and rabbit-farm man. . . Father McCall, who sweeps up the ham- burg at The Greek's . . .Eddie Hagesfeld, poet fof all thingslb, . . Ollie Davidson, polisher and protector of Ye Schoole Busse , . .disciples of the hairy lip. . .three-fifths of the sophomore football letters. . ,and even more Hell Week-umbrellas and suit cases. Winnie Vllilkins, pianist incomparable . . . I. M. Randolph, color combinations. . . add middle names-Boardman, Kiro, Vileg- hurst. . .Mortz brothers, artist and enter- tainer. . . 'I'ee Truce, who finally suc- cumbed to the lure of a Ford. . ,and Bob Ludwig, who is still driving Qand cursingl one. Noticed with admiration-the swell new house with glassed-in porch. TOP Row: Kenneth Kehoe, Larke Suber, Richard SECOND Row: Henry Z1boxsski Herbert Boxle Baumgnrtl, Chul Chung, john Anderson, William Claude Roe, Harry Grilhn john lhnters Remilrl Geiger, William Chilzlres. 1121 Winters, Donald Mayer THIRD Row: Theodore Mutter, Thomas Lanese, Norman Schreiber, Norman Yoder, Herbert Rasev. Vililllrun Schockey. BARBARIANS .. Observed with vnvy: Zabawski, winner of that 35300 Bank Night. . .Harry Griffin, now happily married. . .those llashing feet of Childres, trucking it. . .those organists, pianists, violinists... Larke Suber's cure-free smile. . .that sweet harmony from their prize-winning glee club. People worth knowing: Norm Yoder, brains and organization. . .john Anderson, here from Korea. . .Chnl Sic Chung, smiling son of the Orient. MAY DAY . The second Saturday of May is always set aside to celebrate the crowning of the May Queen. Amid colorful ceremony and festivity the new queen receives her crown My h iring queen. This year ' 'a, r ' lllll' osen by her fellow Q - ,.'J ,lly 1 e was escorted b 15:3 - 5 ernity, sorority, a 'P X Q--.i-1-- f t, 11 on the campus. .l i l-R? of last year, pla T 1:- ,wa er head and md i . aiv e gfil Then f green, a maypole . Wf gv , ' ebration of May Day- ,iq From early il late at night, May Day is a 1 v 1 . . picnic breakfast, a fraternity Hoat contest, athletic contests, teas, and receptions help to make it a memorable day. H131 zefseafin A THE MAY QUEEN MISS BETTY ANNE MFLLER 1141 . AND HER ATTENDANTS Edward Ilagcqfeld, RobcrlAus!1'n, Donald Voelker, Dan Pellil, Frank Rule, William Krause. Doris Wnngzrrirn, Eli:aI1vll1Bailey, Elisa- beth Jackson, Virginia Ilaldvrson, Flor- ence Porlvr, Florerue Bcrllzolri. ,llarynal Werner, Elizabcllz Sloane, .Var- jorie Rf-nlsrlz, Dorolhy Burnelle, Mary Kingsbury. Louisz' Smith, rcliring .Va-v Queen. Aurlrone Allen, Jack Kramer, Earl Saumlcrs, Robert Bowen, William Geiger, Ray Grabensteller, Hiram McDmle. 'A 4 1... x XX N ' a -ww, ' ' -1. few , fri ' 555' H., , X N?- I z EWS gff,.,1:f-Q 2 . ' ..x,:q, K1 2 4-Agn' . 1 .s, , A Q .8115 4? ll Davfclvolzf .BoLI1ie Groelacl 'Vfrginfa Hllttonf Larry Stone POPULAR - UUTSTANIJING H161 Edit!! Ives B011 Cazvrse ,W Q , . iwwffgzr Sb-7.1 Sf HANDSOME HESE SENIORS and juniors have been chosen by their fellow students as the best examples of popular, nut- standing, and handsome Baldwin-XVallace Students. These people are good examples of the all-aroundness for which Baldwin-Wallace people strive. Mr. Davidson and Miss Groebel are not only popular, but outstanding as well. Miss Hutton and Mr. Stone have made popu- larity an essential of their outstandingness, and those chosen for their handsomeness are both popular and outstanding. 11171 SNAPS . . Bader gets a lift without a Lucky , . . Eleanor Haag, Home-coming Queen. . . XVQ know how that feels. . ,Get busy, you pledges , . . A winning Hoat . . . On a bicycle built for two . . .petite is the word for Sylvia. . .VVhat's this, 21 night- shirt?. . ,Four ladies of Y.VV .... a Z.K. dance .... Smitty .... the inseparable Frannie and Irene. . .Founders' Day. . . Herb and Ruth ,... Good morning. Doc- tor Grover! The hunter and his dog. . .at the auto- graph hunt. . .Phi Chis. . .XViese and Hoopes. . .The Dunham House, new home of Zeta Kappa. . ,jim and Harry . . .At-ten-tionl. . .Informal pose of the freshman otiicers .... Freshman Stunt Night. N191 I1201 1- Tete a tete. . .Betty at the books.. . Esquire Pettit. . . Knight to king three!. .Km-zrmie, don't eat that ratl. . .rah, rah, rah. . .The Grind- stone is out. . .Fanfare. . .Les belles mesdamoi- selles . . . Faculty looking surprised . , . VVinter- wear. . .New home of the Phi Pi's. . .We know you, Walter. . .What a mouthful, Taylorl. . . Coy. . . VVell, yes and no . AND F NALLY . . DUB ADVERTISERS N CITY WIDE SERVICE THE WEST END LAUNDRY CO. WOODBINE 3310 IVORY SOAP WASHING ZORIC ODORLESS DRY CLEANING MEET FRIENDS AND ALLMNI EMIL C. U, H A A G BALDWIN- WALLACE C OLLE G E FUNERAL HOME H1 014' TVVO LARGE STORES 50 EAST BRIDGE STREET BEREA' OHIO The Geo.C. Lang Co. Furniture Undertaking Phone: Berea 137 95th and Lorain 122nd and Lorain CLEVELAND, OHIO U23 Radios and Aulomobile Tires S Electrical Supplies and A ppliunces THE MERKLE-MILLER CO. HARDWARE, HOUSE FURNISHING, PLUMBING SUPPLIES Sheet Metal and Furnace Work 3792-94 VVest 25th Street Cleveland, Ohio ANDREW WITHERUP Insurance Aazucv V 44 EAST BRIDGE STREET BEREA, OHIO BURROWS NOW BUYING USED TEXTBOOKS Bring in your books as you finish using them You'lI feel our Welcome The Burrows Bros. Co. Main Store 633-37 Euclid STANDARD DRUG COMPANY Where you are assured the ulmosl in Drug Store Service PRESCRIPTION5 TOILETRIES M EDICINE Crxunv Soms CIGARS The Slandard for Pure Drugs -since 1899 BEREA BOOK SHOP 59 FRONT STREET BEREA, OHIO A complete line of STA TIONER Y, BOOKS and GREETING CA RDS Berea Store 29 FACTORY Sriuzlzr Send her F L O W E R S from Brown Floral Shoppe for the SPRING FORMALS Campus Representative Norm. Brown 1241 Piper Brothcrrs Clothvs Ilzwe 'won the endorsemenl of men 'wlm demand jirle fabrics, distinguished styling and Iailoring, inspired by our delermination Io make each gar- menl an zzcllievemeni of dislinclion. Gelrm eye view aflllexe rlalhes yourself. SUITS Ready Il l ade OV ERCOATS TOP COATS Made to Measure PIPER BIl0'l'llEllS Slure: Cor. Lorain R W. 119th St. Slore: 4264 Pearl Rd, Brooklyn Factory and Slore: 3253 W. 61st St., South of Clark Ave. VISIT OUR New Sroxua THE ROBT. L. WHITE MUSIC CO. 146 THE OLD ARCADE fEuclid Ave. Levelj Everylhing Illnsiml Camplimcnls nf 011. 5. AS' and Associate Optometrists Brfoml Spenialisls 11422 Lorain Ave., Lorain Med. Bldg. Phone: Clearwater 2998 The H. N. White Co. Builders of llrrec complele lines of quality band inslruments. Repair of any make izlslrllmeuls. King-Cleveland-Standard 5225-33 Superior Ave. Cleveland, O. SAFE STORAGE for Your Furs and 1Vinter Garments. Complete insurance protection plus Our Responsibility Charges Due Upon Delivery ROBINSON THE DRY CLEANER Commercial Bank Bldg. Phone 446 Compliments of H A ll K'S REGREATIUN PARLOR 25 FRONT STREET BEREA, O. FORMAL SUITS For Every Occasion Lales! Slyles Law Prices Guardian Dress Suif Rental Cherry 4797 618 Vincent U25 A i . y fflk ' ',4 ' '. as: 'x ' Q.f:.T- - f 'ea .g. :::: N 1- 5.-4' . THE FRIENQLY BUSINESS MEN 0F BEREA . Art's Men's Shop Baesel Dairy ' Beckwith and Brightman Furniture Company Berea Coal Company The Bank of Berea Berea Bus Line Berea Cash Market Berea Enterprise Berea Lumber Company Berea Milling Company Berea Radio and Supply Company Berea Plumbing Company Berea Savings and Loan Company Berea News Berea Tire and Repair Company Bill's Meat Market Dr. Milton Berger Bob's Barber Shop Bolle's 5 cent-31.00 Store Boston Department Store Dr. VV. P. Bowser Brown Hardware Store Buehl's Bargain Store Case's Restaurant D. J. Gibson, Real Estate C. S. ,lohn's jewelry Company Gray's Candy Kitchen Commercial and Savings Bank Dr. U. XV. Hampton Dick's Cigar Store K. S E. Restaurant Dr. R. E. Goewey Lecl1ner's Shoe Store E. T. Manning Dairy Merrick Chevrolet Company Nagel and Highwood Hardware Company Neubrand Shoe Store The New Berea Theater The Quality Service Laundry The Ohio Fuel and Gas Company Rademaker's Cash Market Pete Pacin0's Barber Shop Reeve's Dry Cleaners Paradise Restaurant QI. P. Schneider, Druggist Schuerline's Dr. P. E. Seaton j. S. Simpson X Son, Druggists Stangel's Bakery VVilliam's Motor Company 1261 - fail- .6 0 . fi' ' Eg.- iii if? . L yi. ?'l'lfv' , Camplimerlls Qf BUD BOMGARDNER DID YOU LIKE THE AIR VIEWS IN THIS BOOK? and his Orchestra VIEWS LIKE THIS ARE EASY TO TAKE WITH A SKYVIEW CAMERA. Opeli for all and any Engagements Call 1487 Belle Ave. ACaden1y Lakewond 2353 Cleveland Airport U27 1281 + 5 ,sl ' Aff 6 V6 ZMj078J J - I-W nk W Q- I A 7 The Gray Printing Company Crafisyylen has enjoyecl being of service in Jw to you, in preserving t1'11'0llg1'1 Art of E the Graphic Arts, the story 1 of your happiest days. May 'Pnntmg happiness continue to ine ever since 1 present tlmrouglfx a long and worthy lifetime. THE GRAY PRINTING COMPANY - - FOSTORIA. OHIO R.. , 'f' . s? r ' 'if' A f Ugg? 5-Q-. :ii ,,.- V L N 'J' , ,gg , wg- , Q.. MAJ' I A: ' I Iii, f 372: ' 1- ,H an f 1- Viizp, Wie ,X , , Q. ' ,gi , . 127 gr' 2 - pf-. r ...5 w L- :A I -, . I l 1 1 I , , y W. '. 1 1 . w 1 ir , l I e I F-I 4 53 1 fi! I ij 4 - 'Y' f Au! , ,,,. C1 1 w 1 :Qi x 1 pq r '- fi I 4,54 asain not - ' fe , ' Yun' i - - - fminqrrparams .x5xQ,Wf'l' ' f ' THIRD rrifr: COMMAND 3.. l ' AMERICAN GRAVES REGISTRATION COMMAND ' ' ' EUROPEAN THEATER AREA . ' APO 16h US Army ' 28 July l9b6 SPECIAL ORDERS J NUM ER 1R95 Y ' ' 21234.22 l. .The following named EM are reld fr attached unassigned 538th QM Group. AGRC, APO 58 UE Army, and trfd to attached unassigned Third Reinf Depot CForwardJ, Bremen Staging Area, APO 872 US Armyo AUTH: USFET TWX SH7655 dated 19 July l9h6.-Each individual concerned will immediately complete three 131 Postal Locator Cards, Postal Division Form 46BB, showing a non-military forwarding address in the US, or in lieu thereof directing that all mail be returned to sender. One form will be furnished to the unit mail clerk, one form to APO 164, and one to the Central Postal Directory, 25th BPO, APO 800. CEDGMR 2 August 19462. WP POST by rail andfor Govt Mtr T. atzd. TCNT TDN 60-lla P A32-O2 A 2l2f60A25. P ' , NAMEW I g P 5, y .1 RANK --.ASN Jfgos Mfrs ASR vol P112 Dfsirth 1- -----W '--' 'e Rf- ' 3 'E ' f..,-1L 1- -rs-L:-sv L - V V ' , ' 1 Atchd Unasgd 538th QM Ground Latina, Anthony J. sfsgt. 1536l6lvl+ O55 l0 15 No Q 1926 Danko, Richard W. Pvt. 33923238 3l+5' 13 21+ N0 Q. 1926 BY ORDER OF COLONEL BURGESS: QMNWAF, . qi - ff O FRANK J: NARDINI ,ffx 2nd Lt., Inf -' Assti Adjutant .omj1c1AL:33, i 1 , ,.. , 73, 57 5 P. ,fitter dh T ggfm429 FRANK 'J 4 jlXLAR6I1xTJ-If ' THE, pgmgqurici-PESQQNS ?nd Mm. Inf Aumosaireo io one b Asst. autant Cfwf-E5 OF me li-MUNICH-FRANKFURI' Q' 'rl me DISTRBUTION: wow. ous 62,9 ON THE BEQW D A as B 1 - own' ....,. ..,. .... .... Q 4 . .,... ....... ..... p us 6 5- ea officer ff. :Loo - 3rd rid coma 2 v PETS Sect A ,2 -P,Files b ' f 7- 53 e Transportation