Baldwin Wallace University - Grindstone Yearbook (Berea, OH)
- Class of 1938
Page 1 of 152
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1938 volume:
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J oe Pettit Art d'Arozien THE DEEPEST APPRECIATION to Mr. Harry Ridenour, Mr. Louis Fitch, and Mr. Harold Beyer, advisors. To D. J. Mohler, '30 who gave freely of his time to make 300 prints ui cost. To Clyde Eckert, ex-'28 for unique clay modelings produced ut cost. To Wm. J. Freund for his very excellent service. To the CLEVELAND NEWS for sports photos. To HElSSER for incidental photography. ,af Qi .. ,,,,Q ,. Y ' ' . K? 6 . f'3gL -' ' 1' 1 X Co Jil 5- X 15, Bk :Iii rx -1. ' A, A e , 1 I my ' up xx' P- Wu Ly n? s hit . is I 12:31:39 ifsigfk ? O fx.. W9 Q-XM-wx . N --a rv- 3521 .u::2A?iE'?3?23f.,w . .mr .,.,. . -.1 - - .- -A .-..-. .- -f4?fsifns..fs:,...r-:ffs '. Ta- '1 2:5 Lf if in 'l.1117-ki-2 141.2-W-n rw T 'zu -.r- 1 K-I ' f .- , -fl 5:-b .f.1- gi? ' ': f'k--wriqwfi 52.41-,?, 'fF.:.?f 'ip fain' 1 fQ5'ifW'-:'45'f2'1?i if 2:1 1:.1-15591 if gf 'J A X 'or-, gk 1:-ggyg g'4.fff.i-.1.','bJ1'.Q.s-azz. x L 2- wh 512: L- fe.-1. 1.154 Q:-gG1i,,, -w':!'x!14-5'Q.?7'f35iiF-'iii 35:4 Ti -'fu ,. 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QT, .,, Q .. .. 1 Y .r:,...I-iffy? -41-:.,q..x :wx-.. -'1.,,Mm'g,Y X-w. fn 'Ngx t ' X IL -1 Stu 5 :V '-E. 255 '. .u :ii VT. -51-.csv , if-:Z ,.f M- X :fif- . ' , wi. X '4-- ,. 1, 21:4 xr-mmf , 'f-EL .Egg . -ak Q-,.,Nhgq A . 'N- 14, FUR AULD LANG SYNE Each year, in the month of June, directly following the graduation ceremonies, it has become the cust- om of Baldwin-Wallace College seniors to gather around the sun dial on the south campus and bid farewell to their Alma Mater. Out of respect to this tradition we dedi- cate the 1938 GRINDSTONE. ff!- f 5 ff? f 5. ,J i 5 . 1 ! WI ' -L f 'W f ,.r ,. ,fini 5.4 rims BOOK ONE IL BOOK TWO Hamm, BOOK THREE Z E. .E. BOOK FOUR dfhlatzhs, BOOK FIVE Uaqafugahbna, BOOK SIX jim Mean. jim zfmwwi 6 SW my ii. iii. ,ff - 'L A XEFT, SWF lliiirif 'gr , ..,, M., . f, 1 '77 '4Y A LfQZg J?55Lr 43 f ig! V + . Nga-' fauna, lang. Jfall. NORTHWING ew, .,v4Qf'ff X sv . 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I E .xxx P 'rs Q.. -P ' lliirl' 32 ':',,: .I ,:, fl N ig. AN, cf , V-15 :4 ,Q-fQ?f3fg 5004 Qn AUMINIEHWIUN ,f ' -2. YH. ing. : 24:-2. Pswfa-.-v . JY: x,.., Til A ' 455'-'. ' - 'Tiff 35 ww -f' Q N Gw.f,,, .x xx.:- J. Ni, N 5:25 ' 'ZFZFE' 1 . , amy. ' H6134 . WSH? .5 .. my 'x iii Ni-E75 .i,3 Ii2f1 .IJ ' 5 . i P Vg- . 53' A' :Yi iff' 11' fr' x. 03 ' ,af ' m ,QW-lv, f Y N' f15:?WLs.fTQe,- . - Eg3:+gf1ga,T z-Qggq. f '- w.'qs'Fu--I Q y .'-1bps14:3g,:,.. ' Rv-1s'S'2Kjf 36, 5, x 'X xX ml Q, N x il k if v. , Ki ,Q N . V X V 1 RQ X , N Q5 1 X hi X . 'GN vi K .53-, gg 5--1, Q X ..x1,, Nm amd., W .1-N I aw 'e W? My css- xg- risk' ' '-ENN L fl x K. . ,. b -'-W.. 'X , ' 'gg-sfgg, 4 N Q22 h fl: ,Nh 513531 Riff 53 If-gi. 4' 5.33 .f 'X---Y ' if: , ' - 'eff ,-.Qi fy - . , ,kinj- A N dr, -sn-:L TALE-L 'Um may THE PRESlIJEIIT'S PAGE LOUIS CLINTON WRIGHT S.T.B., LL.D., Ph.D. Welcome to the I938 Grindstone. Here are gathered pictures and printed records out of the happy years of college life. Years from now these pages will call back memorable events that would otherwise be completely forgotten. To me the class of i938 has special interest because you entered Baldwin-Wallace College at the some time l became president. May the lives you live and the work you do be a credit to those who have shared college life with you. Cordially yours, Louis C. Wright, President Delo C. Grover John C, Marting Ruth L. Beyer Dr. Delo Corydon Grover, LL.B,, S.T.B,, Ph.D., Vice President of The College . . . Dr. John Con- rad Marting, Ph.D., Treasurer, in honor of whom Marting Hall hos been renamed . . , Ruth Laura Beyer, A.M., Dean of Women, Associate Professor of French . . . Fredrick Roehm, A. M., Deon of Men, Professor of Education. Fredrick Roehm l Sylvain S. Minoult J. Ralph Sinnema John O. Samuel Emily Stretch Delbert Beswick Thelma M. Goldswo Hilbert T. Ficken Albert Riemenschneider Edwin Riemenschneider Dana T, Burns Wm. C. Puutx Myron T. Wicke John M. Bloc R. H. Lechner Paul E. Buur Willard O. Mishoff Mildred Denniston :L Eff ., f +51-. YFQIS, iz? 2-Ti -Nh .355 fn 'Twig ' ' l rv ' 'sei' .-4 -all: .. QE. 1 lb . X - -..1:1a?f N.......f- wo. ,-as, J -W x 'S 22 FACULTY Thomas Surrurrer Emary C. Unnewehr Ethel S. Tudor Carl A. Nissen Edna M. Riegler Elizabeth Pyle-Jones Florence C. Scott Margaret B. Tuxford Clyde E. Feuchter Blanch G. Whitney Lillian M. Williamson Cecil W. Munk Louis W. Norris Fredrick B. Dutton 13 l l l Carleton H. Bullis Mary E. Wilkinson Kathryn E. Grover Harry L, Ridenour Louis H. Fitch Dorothy M, Worm Bertha L. Stiefel Ruth E. Parker Donald J. Mohler Oscar L. Dustheimer Lucille Mercer L, Nazur Kurkdiie Doris L. Hutchinsa Ruth B. Baur Helen M. Lowe 1 Carl G. Schluer Jess J. Petty Arthur C. Baggess Richard E, Van Alrnen FACULTY v 24 4. .4 -'w LHB 5 Albert L. Marking Sam L. Greenwood Frederic Cromer Harold C. Beyer Paul R. Trnutmcn Frances F. Mills Edward L. Fullmer Hurry J. Smith Edith A. Longbon . I .. fin :. ggi, gig f.'343.- 111322 ff' fif?-,' 'iii -'ggi .Nr--N.. :ni 'Um -fag., r N32 la .- it eps' xiii. Prof. of Hist. C1 Gov't. UFFIGERS 0F THE LOUIS C. WRIGHT, S.T.B., Ph.D., LL.D ......... President Delo C. Grover, LL.B., S.T.B., Ph.D. ..,..... Vice President John Conrad Marting, D.D ........... . ..,......,.,.,... Treasurer Fredrick Roehm, A.M .,,, , ....,.,,...,.,. . ,,......,,,......,.. Dean Ruth Laura Beyer, A.M ...........,......... Dean of Women Harold Carl Beyer, A.M., LL.B ....... Assistant Treasurer Jess Joseph Petty, A.B ................................. Registrar Bertha Louise Stiefel, A.M ......... Dir. of Voc. Guidance John Milton Blocher, Ph.D ,............ Curator of Museum Willard Oral Mishoff, Ph.D ........................... Librarian Doris Lillian Hutchinson ......,........, Assistant Librarian Helen Margaret Lowe, A.B,, Albert Lorenzo Marting, A. B.S ..... Assistant Librarian B., S.T.B., D.D ..,.......,.,..,, Pub. Rel. Richard E. Van Almen, AB .....,,,,.... Asst. Sec. Pub. Rel. ADMINISTRATIUN Frances Foster Mills, B.L .,...,.., Hist. Cr Sec. Alumni Rec. Edwin Riemenschneider, B.S., M.D ..... College Physician Robert Heazlit, B.S., M.D ...........,..... College Physician Paul Robert Trautman, A.B ........,........ Operating Supt. Louis Harrison Fitch, B.S., LL.B ,..., ...... . ........... A uditor Edna May Riegler ....................,,.. Sec. to the President Elizabeth Rigby Pyle-Jones ...... Dir. of Emma Lang Hall Blanche Gunn Whitney, A.M ...,,...... Dir. of Hulet Hall Lillian Marie Williamson, B.S ......... Supt. of Dining Hall Ruth Ethel Parker .................... Asst. in Office of Treas. Dorothy May Worick, A.B ................. Sec. to the Dean Mary Eleanor Wilkinson ......,. Asst. in Office of Treas. Mae Belle Block .................. Sec. in Office of Pub. Rel. Margaret Belle Tuxford, R.N ............... Resident Nurse Florence Charlotte Scott, R.N ...... ...... R esident Nurse GULLEGE Delo C. Grover, LL.B., S.T.B., Ph.D ............................. of Psych. G Phil. Edward Lawrence Fullmer, M.S ......,...... Prof. of Biology Hilbert Theodore Ficken, Ph.D ,........ Prof. of Mod. Lan. Emory Carl Unnewehr, Ph.D ................, Prof. of Physics Frederic Cramer, A.M., D.D ........... Prof. of Phil. 6- R Ph. D ...,, Prof. of Math. C1 As el. ff. FACULTY Ruth Laura Beyer, A.M ..,..,,,,.... Assoc. Prof. of French Carl Andrew Nissen, A.M ....... Assoc. Prof. af Sociology Lucille Mercer, A.M ......... Asst. Prof. French Cr Spanish Thomas Clogg Surrarrer, M.S ..... Asst. Prof. of Biology Kathryn Elizabeth Grover, A.M ..... Asst. Prof. of Edu. Clyde Emerson Feuchter, A.M ......,...............,..... . ........ Oscar Lee Dustheimer, Arthur Clinton Bogges William Carl Pautz, A.B ......... Prof, of Hist. G' Pol. Sc. Ethel Sapp Tudor, M.S ......... Prof. of Home Economics John Milton Blocher, Ph.D ......,,....... Prof. of Chemistry Harry Lee Ridenour, A.M ....... ....,,.. P raf. of English Fredrick Roehm, A.M ............ ...... P rof. of Education Dana Thurlow Burns, A.M ........ ..,,.... P rof. of Speech Sam Lee Greenwood, A.B ....,... ,.,.... P rof. of Classics Edith Anno Langbon, A.M ............... Prof. of Education Harry Jason Smith, Th.D. ..... . .............. Prof. of English Ray Ernest Watts, A.B ..,.... Prof. of Phys. Cv Health Ed. s, Ph.D. ..,..... Prof. of Economics Myron Forrest Wicke, A.M ..... ...... A sst. Prof of English Fredrick Booth Dutton, Ph.D ..... Asst. Prof. of Chemistry Lowell Cubtis Yoder, A.M ....... Asst. Prof. of Economics Louis William Norris, Ph.D ..... Asst. Prof. of Phil. E1 Rel. Bertha Louise Stiefel, A.M ........... Asst. Prof. of English Edward Leo Finnioan, A.B .....,... Instructor in Phys. Ed. Ruth Brockett Baur, B.S ....... Instructor in Home Econ. Sylvain Sidney Minault, A.M ......... Instructor in French John Ralph Sinnemo, A,B ,......... .Instructor in German Donald J. Mohler, B.S., B.J .......... .Instructor in English Mildred Denniston, A.M ..,....,,.... Instructor in Phys. Ed. Paul Emil Baur, M.S ......... ,. .,....,.,..,....,,.,,,,,....,,,,...., Prof. of Math., Draw., C1 Sur. I V-L 0 .. ef.. , I --1 ,ggi T . . ' Ries . lei: , - 'J-.1'fK', - ' TEH' ,Zei- A was -. , jeg, - ,i fe:- -R 59:- '54 NJ! b sg Xsjnbm 16 Lillian Marie Williamson, B.S. ...... Instr. in Home Econ. Ethel Valerie Eppley, A.B ...........,,,. Assistant in Speech GUNSERVATURY FACULTY Albert Riemenschneider, A.B .,....... Director, P'ipe Organ John O. Samuel ................ Head of Voice Department Carl G. Schluer .................... Head of Piano Department L. Nazar Kurkdiie ............ Head of Violin Department Carleton H. Bullls, A.M., A.A.G.O ............................. of Theory Department Cecil W. Munk, B.S ..................................................... ............Schoal Music, Brass and Woodwind Ens. Selma M. Riemenschneider, B.M. .................... Secretary Nelle Steck. ............................ . ...... Harp Emily Stretch ,.,....,.....,,..,.,.....,.,. Margaret Schluer .... ........,,. .,.,,. . ......... . . ......Voice .Piano Thelma Merner Goldsword, B.M ....,.................... Piano Clarence Wenger, B.M ..................................... Violin Delbert Beswick, M.M ........ ..,,.., P iano and Theory William Barnes ................ ,.,.... B rass Instruments Harry Parks. ................. ........,........ C larinet Douglas Marsh ...... ...... V ioloncello William Namen ....... . ...... French Horn THE GUUPERATIVE Dr JUNIOR CLASS Herbert Racey Eugene Simon Genevieve Thompson GUUNGIL PRESIDENT OF THE STUDENT ASSEMBLY Marvin A. Rusk . Unnewehr, Dr. Dutton, Mis SENIOR CLASS William Davidson James Carpenter Beverlie Buck SOPHOMORE CLASS Stewart Fairchild John Blocher Ruth Sturtevant s Stiefel FRESHMAN CLASS Donald Pollock Marvin A. Rusk Dorothy Dunning Richard Creamer The Cooperative Council is the Body which rules all matters which are con- cerned with student government. This year, under its guidance, o revised con- stitutian was adopted by the Student Assembly. The Council consists of the presidents of the four classes, one man and one woman representative from each of the classes, and three faculty members, lt is instrumental in the handling of all campus elections. Front Row llett to riglutl-H. Racey, G. Thompson, R. Sturtevant, D. Dunning, B. Buck, R, Creamer. Second Row-S. Fairchild, M. Rusk, E. Simon, D. Pollock. l IIITERFRATERIIITY BUARD Kneeling-McDade, Walters, Gillespie Standing-Bzdafka, Berthold, Taylor, Hoyt, Chaffee, Buck. Others-Dr. Ficken, Mr. Surrar rer, Mrs. Tudor. ACTIVITIES BOARD Left to Right-Nichols, Rusk, Werner, Voelker, Dean Roehm, Gillespie, Mr. Petty. INTERFRATERN ITY BOARD This year, for the first time, the Ins terfraternity Board was subdivided into two separate groups, the Pan-Hellenic Council, already established, and a newly formed Greek Council. The Pan-Hellenic Council consists of one representative from each sorority, and the Dean of Women. The Greek Council is comprised of one representa- tive from each Fraternity and one fac- ulty member, These two boards cooperatively rule campus activities in rushing. pledging, and initiatioris. 28 ACTIVITIES BOARD As its name implies, the Activities Board is employed in seeing to it that the entire campus enioys a well rounded scheme of social activities. Dean Roehm, Mr. Petty, and Miss Beyer along with representatives from each of the four classes make up this board. Such programs as All-College dances and other entertainments keep the board busily engaged throughout the academic year. 5004 Q7 WE MESH 7 Q11 MEA ww .Yin f . gi I f f:- 'I Qs. QL? 'fin EN-3 . ' X13 Q-'SY t. -I -1: , fiiisf' 39555 5 4 K1 'V ,2- jfiii ff? 'fr-, :W w , -SQ: if x if 3 iF an AFV- . ms' X23 r T wifi 4,7 Q1 gig. -Ei: 'Sami-, 9, GSI - vm.. . ,if , Fug-T . x . 'Swi- 4 MXN Higgs 1. if-.q.N'., A , -., W.. Zfqi- ' K 1 P,-5, 5 ., ,l .? . x .3 Ngxg sw 'f f '- : '. . wt -- S4 ,N T42 X ' - vvif!- 5 ' mf, ' 5 'gm QNTXQT 51-Lkpwx -. , ?ff1:2i e.'gt,q-: 1 Y X ' - vw .wg ,f ' 5wzggfkm'-Rg.3.x1,..1L,,- , X ' K-yylfl,-,-53, R A 14 '41aT ..-52211 ' , 'Avid t W. . William B, Davidson Bobbie E, Groebel THE SENIOR GLASS James Carpenter Q OFFICERS William Davidson, President Cooperative Council Representative Beverlie Bobbie Groebel, Vice President Norman Brown, Treasurer Elizabeth Piggott, Secretary I 2 3 4 Buck . Elizabeth E. Piggott . Norman R. Brown . Beverlie O. Buck . James B, Carpenter l R. ELIZABETH ANDERSON . . . Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, 4, Sigma Sigma Delta, 3-4, Social ' Science Club, 3, French Club, 3, Glee Club, 35 Gospel Team, 3-4 . . . SHERMAN ARNOLD . . . Zeta Kappa, IV4, Treasurer, 3-4, Y.M.C.A. Cabinet, 2, Exponent, l-3, Circulation Manager, 3 . . . ROBERT AUSTIN , . . Phi Kappa Phi, l-4, Historian, 2, Social Chairman, 3, Vice President, 47 President, 45 Executive Committee, 3-4, Track, 2, Social Science Club, 2-45 Dramatic Club, 4, May Day Attendant, l and 3, lntertraternity Board, 4, Greek Council, 4 . . , IRVING BADER . . . Zeta Kappa, l-4, German Club, l-3 . . . E. ELIZABETH BAILEY . . . Hiram College, lg Beta Sigma Omicron, 2-4, Modern Language Club, 2-4, French Club, Z-4, W.A.A., 3, Education Club, 3-4, Writers' Club, 2-4, Liberal Arts Club, 3-4, May Day Attendant, 3, Vice President Women's League, 4, Beta Pi Theta, 4 . . . ONALEE BAKER . . .Alpha Kappa Sigma, l-4, Education Club, 3-4 . . . ROSE BARBER . . . Social Science Club, 3-4, Wamen's League, 4, Miami University, l-2 , . .FRANCES BATES. . .French Club, l-2, W.A.A., 2-4, Vice President, 45 Phi Lambda Chi, 2-4 . . , LOIS BATTEURS . , , Beta Sigma Omicron, l-4, Liberal Arts Club, 3-4, Modern Language Club, 3-4: Education Club, 4, Sigma Delta Pi, 3-4 , . , HELEN BAUMANN . , . Home Economics Club, l-4, Glee Club, l-27 Bach Chorus, Writers' Club, l-4, Hikers' Club, lg Sigma Sigma Delta, 3-4, Judiciary Council, 3-45 Education Club, 3-4, Y.W.C.A. Vice President, 47 Science Seminar, 4, Gospel Team, 3-4 . . . FLORENCE BERTHOLD . . . Phi Lambda Chi, 2-4, President, 3-45 lntertraternity Board, 3, Secretary, 45 Pan-Hellenic Council, 3-4, Home Econ, Club, l-3, Spanish Club, I-23 May Day At- tendant, 3 , . . WALLACE BIRR . . . Phi Kappa Phi, 2-4, Writers' Club, I-4, Exponent, l, labeth Anderson Sherman C. Arnold Robert M, Austin lrving Bader Ellen E. Bailey Onalee M. Baker eM. Barber Frances Bates Lois C. Batteurs Helen M. Baumann Florence E. Berthold Wallace C. Birr 33 LAWRENCE BECK . . . Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, 3-4, Vesper Choir, Z-4, Band, 2-45 A Cappella Chair, Ohio State University, l . . . MARGARET BRAUN . . .Science Seminar, 3-4, Delta Phi Alpha, 4, Bach Chorus, l-35 Home Econ. Club, l-4, German Club, 3-4, Education Club, 4 . . NORMAN BROWN . . Treasurer of Class, 45 Exponent, 3-4, Assist- ant Editor, 4, Phi Pi Phi, l-4, Historian, 4, Alpha Phi Gamma, 3-4, President, 4, Band, l-4, Orchestra, 3 . . . ROBERT BROWN . . . Western Reserve University, lg Phi P'i Phi, Z-4, Vice President, 4, Alpha Phi Gamma, 4, Grindstone, Business Manager, 3 , . . BEVERLIE BUCK . . . Bach Chorus, 2, Cooperative Council, l, 4, Sec., 3, Dramatic Club, l-4, Exponent, l-27 lnterfraternity Board, 3-45 Laurels, 45 President, 4, Liberal Arts Club, 3-41 Mu Phi Epsilon, 3-4, Warden, 45 College Plays, 2-45 Musical Comedy, 4, Pan- Hellenic Council, 3-45 Sec., 3, President, 4, Alpha Kappa Sigma, I-4, Chaplain, 2, President, 4, Theta Alpha Phi, 2-4, Sec., 31 Debate, lg Writers' Club, 45 Wha's Who in American Colleges and Universities, 4 . . . DOROTHY BURNETTE . . . Sigma Sigma Delta, I-4, Sec., 21 Vice Pres., 35 W.A.A., l-45 Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, 2-35 Treas., 45 Social Science Club, l-4, Spanish Club, 35 Grindstone, 4, May Day Attendant, 3 , . . IRENE BZDAFKA . . . German Club, lj Wamen's League, l-4, Sigma Sigma Delta, 2-4, President, 4, Pan-Hellenic Council, 4, lnterfraternity Board, 4, Home Econ. Club, 2-4 . . . JAMES CARPENTER . . , Theta Kappa Nu, l-4, Archon, 4, Basketball, I-4, Base- ball, Zp Golf, 47 Cooperative Council, 4, May Day Committee, l-4, Theta Alpha Phi, 3-45 President, 4, Alpha Phi Gamma, 4, Exponent, l-41 Grindstone, 3, Education Club, 4 . . . LOIS CALAVAN . . . Home Econ. Club, 2-4, Alpha Kappa Sigma, 2-4, Homecom- ing Queen, 4. . .VINCENT CARJE . . .German Club, 2-3 . . . ROBERT CAWRSE . . .Phi Kappa Phi, I-4, Football, 2-4, Most Handsome Man, 3, Education Club, 3-4 , . , DAVIS CHAFFEE . . . Writers' Club, I-2, Modern Language Club, I-2, Social Science Club, 2-4, Football, I, 31 Phi Kappa Phi, l-45 Bailiff, 2, Vice Pres., 3, President, 4, lnterfraternity Board, 4, Greek Council, 45 Wha's Who in American Colleges and Universities, 4. Lawrence E Beck Margaret Braun Norman R. Brown Robert E. Brown Beverlie O. Buck Dorothy M E Rose I Bzdafka Lois M, Calavan Vincent J. Carie James B. Carpenter Robert C. Cawrse Davis E Cl' :nche Cooke Marian Curtis Oliver Davidson Villiam Davidson Donald Dean Edna Dean Ray Demboske Helen Dickey Vernon Ebersole George Eckert Selma Ehrman Harold Engler Erman Farniano Malcolm Fishback Elizabeth Fleming BLANCHE CUOKE . . . Gamma Sigma, l-4, Treasurer, 3-47 Education Club, 3-45 Treasurer, 47 Home Econ. Club, l-45 Sec., 3, Vice Pres., 4, Women's Intramurals . . . MARIAN CURTIS . . . Writers' Club, l-4, Dramatics Club, l-4, French Club, 4, Education Club, 3-4, Exponent, l-2, Gamma Sigma, l-4 , . . OLIVER DAVID- SON . , . Zeta Kappa, l-4, Pres., 35 Football, l-4, Basketball, l-2, Track, l-4 . . .WILLIAM DAVIDSON . . . Class President, 45 Zeta Kappa, l-4: Vice Pres., 4, Football, l-45 Track, 1-4, Basketball, l -4, Baseball, 2, Who's Who in Am- erican Colleges and Universities, 4, All-Ohio Football Selection, 2-4, All-Big-Four Football Selection, 2-4, Most Popular Man, 35 Ohio Con- ference Shot Put Champion, 3 . . . DONALD DEAN . . . Phi Pi Phi, l-4, Chaplain, 3, Sec- retary, 4, Grindstone, 2-35 Lit. Editor, 2, Edi- tor, 3: Writers' Club, l-45 Science Seminar, 3-4, Alpha Phi Gamma, Sec,-Treas,, 35 Presi- dent, 4, Exponent, Z5 Modern Language Club, 2-4 . . . EDNA DEAN , . .A Cappella Choir,2-4, Band, 2-4, Bach Chorus, 2-4, Mu Phi Epsilon . . . RAY DEMBOSKE . . . Zeta Kappa, l-41 Vice President, 45 Football, l-4, Spanish Club, 3-4, Track, 2-4 . . . HELEN DICKEY . . . Mu Phi Epsilon, 3-4, Beta Sigma Omicron, l-4, A Cappella Choir, l-4 , . . VERNON EBERSOLE . . . Band, l-4, President, 3, Phi Mu Alpha Sin- fonia, 3-45 President, 4 . . . GEORGE ECKERT , . . Phi Kappa Phi, l-4, Treasurer, 3-4, Exec- utive Committee, 3-4, German Club, lg Social Science Club, E!-4, Track, 2-41 Election Board, 3 . . . SELMA EHRMAN . . , Laurels, 3-4, Sec.- Treas., 45 Pi Kappa Delta, 2-4, Sec-Treas., 4, Social Science Club, Z-4, Sec-Treas., 3-4, Liberal Arts Club, 3-4, Debate, l-4, Dramatic Club, 2-3, Writers' Club, l-4, Modern Lan- guage Club, l-Zp Exponent, l-2 . . . HAROLD ENGLER . , . Phi Pi Phi, 3-4, Western Reserve University, l-2, Social Science Club, 3-41 Musi- cal Comedy, 4 . . . ERMAN FAMIANO . . . Phi Kappa Phi, l-45 Bailiff, 3, Social Chairman, 41 Cheerleader, 2-45 Social Science Club, 2-4 . . . MALCOLM FISHBACK . . . Oberlin College, lg Phi Kappa Phi, 2-45 Y.M,C.A. Cabinet, 3, Soc- ial Science Club, 2-4g Grindstone, 2-35 Expon- ent, 2, Education Club, 45 Spanish Club, 3, Bas- ketball, 3 . . . ELIZABETH FLEMING . . . Western Reserve University, lg Beta Sigma Omi- cron, 2-4, Dramatic Club, 2-3, Theta Alpha Phi, 3-4, Hikers' Club, 35 Grindstone, 3, Wa- men's League, 3, W.A.A., 3-4, French Club, 3. IM - : f 'ff:. ?..:' 'th 'fm .. 313 4541-1 21-54 ' lv' '---f ' 'Q' 'iii' 36552 ,ff '. 6455 ' ' ,. .-n-Q! SEQ- JL 'Ui +35 WW-.. -X5 I GEORGIA GARBER . , . Alpha Phi Gamma, 4, Social Science Club, 2-3, Modern Language Club, l-4, Writers' Club, 3-4, Grindstone, 3-4, Sigma Delta Pi, 4 , . . MILTON GEIGER . . . Phi Pi Phi, I-4, Social Science Club, 3-4, Mod- ern Language Club, l-2, Glee Club, I-2 , . . MIRIAM GELVIN , . . Beta Sigma Omicron, I-4, Mu Phi Epsilon, 3-4, A Cappella Choir, l-4 HARRIS GILLESPIE . . . Science Seminar, 3-4, Education Club, 3-4, President, 4, Activi- ties Board, 4, lnterlraternity Board, 4, Greek Council, 4, Football, 2-3, Zeta Kappa, 2-4, President, 4, Vice Pres., 3, Ohio Wesleyan Uni- versity, l . . . GENEVIEVE GORDON . . , Alpha Phi Gamma, 4, Writers' Club, I-4, Exponent, l--I, Grindstone, 4, Dramatic Club, l-3, Home Econ. Club, 2-4, Modern Language Club, l-2, Hikers' Club, l-3, Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, 4, Social Science Club, 3-4, Education Club, 4, Junior Thesis Prize, 3 . . . ROY GRABENSTETTER , . . Theta Kappa Nu, l-4, Education Club, 4, Bas- ketball, I . . . WILLIAM GREEN . . . Theta Kappa Nu, l-4, Band, l-3, Orchestra, Z-3, Choir, l-3, Bach Chorus, l-2 , . . BOBBIE GROEBEL . . . Class Treasurer, l, Vice Pres., 4, Laurels, 3-4, Theta Alpha Phi, 3-4, Science Seminar, 3-4, Liberal Arts Club, 4, Hikers' Club, l-2, Most Popular Girl, 3, Gamma Sigma, l-4, President, 4, lnterfraternity Board, 3, Activities Board, 2, Cooperative Council, 3, Wamen's League, l-4, Soc. Chairman, 3, Treas., 4, Writ- ers' Club, I, Dramatic Club, l-3 . . . DAVID HALL . , . Student in pre-medicine . , . GIL- BERT HARTMAN . . . RALPH HEATH . . . DALE HECKER , . . Phi Kappa Phi, 2-4, Foot- ball, 2-3 . . , WILLIAM HEFNER . . . Theta Kappa Nu, l-4, Football, 2-3, Tennis, 2-3 . . . ROBERT HEINMILLER . . . Football, l-4, Bas- ketball, 2-4, Track, 2-4, Baseball Manager, 2 . . , VIRGINIA HIRSCHING . . , Beta Sigma Omicron, l-4, Mu Phi Epsilon, 3-4, A Cappella Choir, l-4. 36 Georgia Garber Harris Gillespie William Green Gilbert Hartman William Hefner Milton Geiger Miriam Gelvin Genevieve Gordon Roy Grabenstetter Bobbie Groebel David Hall Ralph Heath Dale Hecker Robert Heinmiller Virginia Hirsch ert Hoffman Dorothy Hoffstetter William Hogg Phyllis Hothern Stephen Hovanetz Jeannette Hoyt izabeth Hutter Betty Jackson Frank Johnson Kenneth Kehoe Mary Kingsbury Mary Lou Krshel ROBERT HOFFMAN , . .Theta Kappa Nu, l-45 Scribe, 45 Social Science Club, 3-45 Class Secretory, 25 Track, 2-4 , . . DOROTHY HOFFSTETTER . . . Social Science Club, 35 Educa- tion Club, 2-45 Science Seminar, 45 German Club, 2--I5 Delta Phi Alpha, 4 . , .WILLIAM HUGG . . . Phi Kappa Phi, 3-45 Chaplain, 3-45 Class President, l-25 Y.M,C.A. Treasurer, 25 Social Chairman, 35 President, 45 Gospel Team, l-45 Social Science Club, 3-45 Band, l-35 Track, 3-45 Wrestling, 2 . . , PHYLLIS HOTHEM , . . Education Club5 Glee Club . . . STEPHEN HOVANETZ , . , Phi Pi Phi, l-45 Treas., 45 Alpha Phi Gamma, 3-45 Griridstone, 3-45 Assistant Editor, 35 Business Manager, 45 Exponent, I-25 Spanish Club, l-35 Dramatic Club, l-25 Social Science Club, 2-35 Track, 2 . . . JEANNETTE HOYT. . . Gamma Sigma, l-45 President, 45 Treasurer of Class, 25 Exponent, 2-45 Writers' Club, l-45 Alpha Phi Gamma, 45 Pan-Hellenic Council, 45 Sec., 45 Interfraternity Board, 45 Education Club, 3-45 Modern Language Club, 2 . . . ELIZABETH HUTTER . . . German Club, 2-45 Delta Phi Alpha, 45 Liberal Arts Club, 45 Social Science Club, 2-45 Education Club, 4 , , . BETTY JACKSON , . . Phi Lambda Chi, 2-45 President, 2-35 Social Science Club, 2-45 Education Club, 45 May Day Attendant, 3 . . . FRANK JOHNSON . . . Drama- tic Club, l-35 A Cappella Choir, 35 Phi Pi Phi, l-4 . . . KENNETH KEHOE . . . Barbar- ians, 3-45 Modern Language Club, 2-4 . . . MARY KINGSBURY , . . Alpha Kappa Sigma, l-45 Executive Committee, 45 Home Econ. Club, 2-45 Treas., 45 French Club, 2 . . . MARY LOU KISHEL . . . Phi Lambda Chi, Z-45 Treas., 35 Delta Phi Alpha, 45 President, 45 Modern Language Club, l-45 President, 35 German Club, l-45 President, 45 Y.W.C.A. Sec., 35 Grindstone Snaps Editor, 45 Writers' Club, l-45 Hikers' Club, l-45 Education Club, 3-4. Jennie Koslen William Krause Thomas Lanese Janet, Loomis Hiram McDade, Jr. Charles MacDuwr Frances Mach Barbara Martin Jessie Mae Martin Betty Anne Meller Isabelle Menke Ruth Merkle JENNIE KOSLEM . . . Orchestra, 2-3, Social Science Club, 3-4, A Cappella Chair, 4, Education Club, 4 . . .WILLIAM KRAUSE. , . Football, l-4, Track, l-4, Zeta Kappa, I-4, Education Club, 3-4 . . . THOMAS LANESE . . . Orchestra, I-4, Concertmaster, 4, Glee Club, l-3, Vice Pres., 3, Barbarians, 2-4, Vice President, 3-4, Mu Phi Mu, 3, Historian, 3, Con. Faculty Str. Quartet, 3-4 . . . JANET LOOMIS . . . Exponent, l, Writ- ers' Club, l, A Cappella Chair, I-4, Sigma Sigma Delta, I-4, Bach Chorus, l-2 . . . HIRAM MeDADE, .Ir .,.. Phi Pi Phi, 2-4, Sec., 3, President, 4, Modern Language Club, l-4, Sec., 3, Liberal Arts Club, 3-4, Band, 2-3, Interfraternity Board, 4, Greek Council, 4, Exponent, l-3, Sports Ed., 2, Assist. Ed., 3, Grindstone Editor, 4, Education Club, 3-4, Social Science Club, 2-4, Delta Phi Alpha, 4, Alpha Phi Gamma, 2-4, Bailitf, 3, Vice Pres., 4, Class President, 3, Cooperative Council, 3, May Day Attendant, 3, German Club, 3-4, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, 4 . . . CHARLES MACDOWELL . . . Theta Kappa Nu, I-4, Basketball, l, Track, 4, Baseball, 2, Tennis, 2 . . . FRANCES MACH . . . Hikers' Club, l-4, Sec., 4, Social Science Club, 4, W.A.A., 3-4 . . . BARBARA MARTIN . . , William and Mary College, l, Alpha Kappa Sigma, 2-4, Vice Pres., 3, Modern Language Club, 2-3, Home Econ. Club, 2-4, President, 4, Hon. Home Econ. Club, 2-4 . . . JESSIE MAE MARTIN . . . Mount Union College, l, French C Lb, 2-4, Home Econ. Club, 2-4, Alpha Kappa Sigma, 2-4, Carres. Sec., 3, Vice Pres., 4, fgftive Chairman, 4 . . . BETTY ANNE MELLER . . . Alpha Kappa Sigma, l-4, Soc. 2, Sec., 2, Vice Pres., 4, Class Vice President, 2-3, Activities Board, 3, Ex- 9- -N IS!-4, Dramatic Club, l-4, French Club, 2, May Queen, 3, Class Sac. Chairman, fest, 3' ', ,.,BELLE MENKE . . . Beta Sigma Omicran, l-3, Mu Phi Epsilon, 3-4, Liberal i' Ar l '-14, French Club, 4 . . . RUTH MERKLE . . . Home Econ. Club, 1-4, Program ' , -,,,.'-5 ,Summa Sigma, l-4, Historian, 3, Executive Committee, 3, W.A.A., 2-4, Edu- . - -r. .. . -, J, , L2-4, Science Seminar, 3-4. ' 5 .22-4 if -... ..,. .rf i- fl'-+L -e-. Gwen, 'N-J 38 fred Michel Magdalene Miller Grace Anne Mohler adore Matter Dorothy Murphy Ruth Anne Murray ra Nobis Mary Ogilvy Ellen Ruth 0'Mara alter Ongert Janet Oppenheim Daniel Pettit Frank Ptizenmayer Elizabeth Piggott Olga Pilnick WINIFRED MICHEL. , . Beta Sigma Omicron, l-4, Education Club, 3-4 . . . MAGDALENE MILLER . . , Phi Lambda Chi, 2-4, Home Econ. Club, 2-4 . . . GRACE ANNE MOHLER . . . Home Econ. Club, l-45 Sigma Sigma Delta, l-4, Science Seminar, 3-4, Exponent, 3-4: Grind- stone, 4 . . , THEODORE MOTTER . . . Bar- barians, 2-4, Treas., 2, Vice Pres., 35 President, 4, Science Seminar, 4, Gospel Team, 2. . . DOR- OTHY MURPHY. . . Liberal Arts Club, 4, Writ- ers' Club, 2-45 Modern Language Club, l-4, German Club, Z5 French Club, 3-4, Exponent, 2-35 Grindstone, 4, Education Club, 3, Sec., 4, Hikers' Club, l-Z, Gamma Sigma, l-45 Sec., 45 Dramatic Club, 2-3 . . . RUTH MURRAY . . . Transfer, 4 . . . NORA NOBIS , . . Home Econ. Club, l-4, President, 45 A Cappella Chair, l-4, Sec., 4, Gamma Sigma, l-45 Sec., 4: Chaplain, 3: Intramurals, Tennis, Volleyball, Basketball . . . MARY OGILVY . . . Alpha Kappa Sigma, l-4, Marshall, 2-3, Sec., 4, Writers' Club, 3, Home Econ. Club, I-4, Sec., 4, Education Club, 4, Women's League Cabinet, 3, Judiciary Council . . . RUTH O'MARA . . . Laurels, 4, Women's League, 3-45 Pres., 4, Western Re- serve University, l-2, Liberal Arts Club, 3-4, Beta Sigma Omicron, 3-4 . . . WALTER ONGERT , , , Theta Kappa Nu, I-4 . . . JANET OPPEN- HEIM . . .Orchestra, l-4, A Cappella Choir, 3-4, Mu Phi Epsilon, 2-4 , . . DANIEL PETTIT . . . Football, l-4, Track, l-3, Phi Kappa Phi, l-4, Musical Comedy Director, 4, May Day At- tendant, 3 . . . FRANK PFIZENMAYER . . . Phi Kappa Phi, l-4, Cor. Sec., 3: Rec, Sec., 4, Ex- ecutive Cammittee, 4, Exponent, 2-45 Sports Editor, 3-4, Grindstone, 3-4, Sports Editor, 3-4, Alpha Phi Gamma, 4, Track, 2-4 . . . ELIZA- BETH PIGGOTT . . . Beta Sigma Omicron, 2-4, Corres, Sec., 4, Class Secretary, 3-4, Writers' Club, 2-45 A Cappella Choir, l-4, Hikers' Club, 2-45 Social Science Club, 3-4, Liberal Arts Club, 3-4, Modern Language Club, l-45 Vice Pres., 3, Grindstone, 4, Delta Phi Alpha, 4 . . . OLGA PILNICK . . . Hikers' Club, l-4, President, 4, Education Club, 3-4. 39 EDWIN PLUEUDEMANN . , . Band, 3-4, Bach Chorus, 3-4, Mich. State College, l-2, Zeta Kappa, 4, Science Seminar . , . ANNE POD- RACKY, . .Alpha Kappa Sigma, 3-4, Alpha Phi Gamma, 2-4, Vice Pres., 4, Beta Pi Theta, 4, Writers' Club, l-4, French Club, 2-4, Pres- ident, 3, Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, 3, Exponent, 2-3, Modern Language Club, I-4, President, 4, Edu- cation Club, 2-4, Sec., 3, Women's League Jud. Cam., 4, Home Econ, Club, 4. . . FLORENCE PORTER . . .Sigma Sigma Delta, l-4, Treas., 3, Mu Phi Epsilon, 3-4, Warden, 3, Vice Pres., 4, Liberal Arts Club, 4, Modern Language Club, 4, French Club, 3-4, Beta P'i Theta, 4, Theta Alpha Phi, 4, Dramatic Club, 2-3, College Plays, Bach Chorus, 2-4, May Day Attendant , . . CHARLES PREYER . . , Phi Kappa Phi, I-4, Chaplain, 2, Social Science Club, 2-4, Social Wark, 2-4 . . . EILEEN REARDON . . . Beta Sigma Omicron, l-4, Debate ,l-4, Education Club, 3-4, Y.W.C. A., l-4, President, 4 . . . FRANK RULE . . . Phi Pi Phi, l-4, Exponent, 2-3, Grindstone, I-3, Track, 2 . . . MARVIN RUSK . . , Theta Kappa Nu, l-4, Cooperative Council, 4, President Student Assembly, 4, Activities Board, 4 . . . LOUIS SCHALLER . . . Ohio State University, l-3, Barbarians, 4, Social Science Club, 4 . . . NORMAN SCHREIBER . . . Band, I-4, A Cap- pella Chair, l-4, Gospel Team, l-4, Barbarians, 2-4, Bach Chorus, l-4, Vesper Choir, 3-4 . . . FREDERICK SCHWARTZ . . . Theta Kappa Nu, l-4, Treas., 4, Modern Language Club, 2-4, Track, 2-3 . . . FRANK SCOTT , . .Theta Kap- pa Nu, l-4, Exponent, l-4, Bus. Manager, 2-4, Grindstone Bus. Manager, 2, Alpha Phi Gamma, 3-4, Social Science Club, l-4, Basketball, l, Football, I . . . WINIFRED SHEEHY , . . Hikers' Club, l, French Club, l-Z, Sigma Sigma Delta, l-4, Gospel Team, l, Liberal Arts Club, 3-4, Social Science Club, 2.-4, Education Club, 3-4, Delta Phi Alpha, 4, German Club, 4, Y.W.C.A., Sec., 4. . .WILLIAM SHOCKEY. . , Barbarians, 2-4, Transfer, Ohio State University, l, Gospel Team, 2-4 . . . HOWARD SIMKINS . . . Phi Kappa Phi, 2-4, Historian, 3, Cheer Leader, 2, Football Manager, 2-4, Track Manager, 2-4, Hockey, 4, Captain, 4 . . . MILTON STENTZ ...Zeta Kappa, 4. 40 Edwin Plueddemann Anne Podracky Florence Porter Charles Preyer Eileen Reardon Frank Rule Marvin Rusk Louis Schaller Norman Frederick Schwartz Frank Scott Winifred William Shockey Howard Simkins Milton nfs LARKE SUBER , , . Football, l-4: Modern Language Club, I-4, Barbarians, 2- 1 Club, 2-4 . , . LAURA JANE STORY . . . Beta Sigma Omicran, l-4, Spanish Clubfj. Y' ,ft President, 37 Sec., 45 W.A.A., 2-4, Treas., 4, Exec. Board, 3, Sigma Delta Pi, 3-4, Treas,, 4, Intramurals, Baseball, Volleyball, Hockey, Track, Women's League, 2-4, Judic iary Board, 3 . . . ROBERT SUTHERLAND . . . Phi Pi Phi, l-4, Basketball, I, Social Science Club, 2-45 Modern Language Club, l-45 Grinclstane, l-4, Exponent, l . . . JEAN TAYLOR . . . Beta Sigma Omicran, I-4, President, 4, Education Club, 3-4 . . . GEHRING ' ,t f . .Lil -g ff.-53 . .. '-was i Ei'ia Twig, ' I 'Fat Put- ' 41,4 255:-S 3 K 3' E11 -ii .. ' . A '44, .ef-N' 'A.i,. + THOMAS . , , Phi Pi Phi, 3-4, Western Reserve University, 1, Glee Club, 3, Dramatic Club, 3-4, Musical Comedy, 4 . . . L. CHESTER UNDERWDOD . . . Phi Kappa Phi, 3-4, Y.M.C.A., Cabinet, Ad. Board, lg Science Seminar, 3-4 , . .DONALD VOELKER , . . Theta Kappa Nu, l-4, Chaplain, Z, Oracle, 45 Activities Board, 2-45 Cooperative Council, 2, Tennis, 2-45 University of Kentucky, 3, Musical Comedy, 4 . , . BEATRICE WADE . . .Sigma Sigma Delta, l-4, Writers' Club, l-4, Exponent, 4 . , . DAVID WALTERS . . . Theta Kappa Nu, l-4, Football, l-45 Archon, Theta Kappa Nu, 45 Education Club, 3-4, Wrestling, 2-3 . . .DORIS WANGERIEN . . . Home Econ, Club, l-4, Vice Pres,, 4: Gamma Sigma, l-45 Monitor, I, Vice Pres., 4, French Club, lg Student Editor at Ohio and No- tianal Home Economics Publication , Hikers' Club, l-2 , . . HAROLD WEBER . . . Phi Pi Phi, l-4: Track, Z-45 Modern Language Club, I-4 . , , EDNA WESTON . . . Home Econ. Club, I-45 Program Chairman, 45 Sigma Sigma Delta, l-45 Vice Pres, 3, Sec., 4, Science Seminar, 45 Education Club, 3-45 W.A.A., 3-4, Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, 2-3, rke Suber Laura Jane Storv Robert Sutherland Jean Taylor E. Gehring Thomas L. Chester Underwoor Donald Voelker Beatrice Wade David Walters Doris Wangerien Harold Weber Edna Weston 41 ,f--X f-ff.. 'l..m- vt-L. A ' Elizabeth Wilder Winthrop Wilkins Mary Ann Wirtx Mercedes Wolfskeil Frances Wang John Wood Norman Yoder Archie Bloom ELIZABETH WILDER, ,.Modern Language Club, 25 Home Economics Club, 2-4 . . . WINTHROP WILKINS . . . Zeta Kappa, l-4 . . . MARY ANN WIRTZ . . . Miami Uni- versity, l-3 . . . MERCEDES WOLFSKEIL . . . Beta Sigma Omicron, l-4, Education Club, l-45 Hikers' Club, I-3: Social Science Club 2-4 . . . FRANCES WONG . . . Sigma Sigma Delta, 2-4: Home Econ. Club, 2-45 W,A,A., 2-4, Executive Board, 2-4, Hikers' Club, l-45 Intramurals, I-4, Tennis Champ, lg Basketball, Volleyball, Paddle Tennis, Ping Pong, Coach, I-2, Hockey, 2-4, Judiciary Committee, 45 Women's League, I-45 Y.W.C.A., Cabinet, 2-4 . . . JOHN WOOD . . . Phi Pi Phi, l-4, A Cappella Choir, l-25 Dramatic Club, l-25 Y.M,C.A., Cabinet, 45 Treas., 35 German Club, I-3, Exponent, l-3 . . . NORMAN YODER . . . Writers' Club, l-4, Modern Language Club, l-3, Liberal Arts Club, 3-4, Alpha Phi Gamma, 2-4, Delta Phi Alpha, 4, Barbarians, 2-4, President, Z-31 Exponent, l-45 Editor, 43 Literary Ed., 35 Cooperative Council, 3, Education Club, -'lp Social Science Club, 3-45 Wha's Who in American Colleges and Univ., 4 . . . ARCHIE BLOOM . . . Cleveland Airport Warker. OTHERS ADELAIDE COREY . . . Phi Lambda Chi, ,L l-4, Pres. af W.A.A., 45 Writers' Club, 'V l-4, Exponent, l-4, Musical Comedy . . . LESLIE KYTE . , . Social Science Club, Social Work at Hiram House . . . CLARA SCHULZ . . , Social Science Club. V41 1 -.Y vi . Gig: 1 ,If iff- 55.9-3 Q ..,, maps WT-1 2-5. . : ' F1 K' Q , i 'I .-ng' -224 rife ag -alffi, fr-,AL N Herbert Rasey Genevieve Thompson Eugene Simon THE JUNIOR GLASS OFFICERS Herbert Rosey, President Genevieve Coopemfive Council Thompson Representotiv Eugene Simon e Vice President, Virginia Arnholt Sec retci ry, Robert Tschonz Treasurer, Jeanne Holderson Jeanne Hcilderson Robert Tschunz Virginia Arnholt nf .1 B all 1 1 ' Q ii' W ' 53 ii 'i fi I R! ri -, Q V1 b W ,' A4 4 Y X K qw M' r . 1 , . O4 . f' W T N al i i V. .gfw re-11:32 Q ' ' if V ar 55. - 2251 ? li, . , V.,,-, lg 1 T wall? 1 A 'L ' 9 , . , ,, X f'f'i,51' l . ' A . Q M A lil: , it B ' M nffff Yi i , if W wa-A: , 'P ' ,ffl - 1 rl ' 1121. i ' r ' A . Wi 5- ' X 2 , 2 s - N7 I iv' 491 34:5 3 I A 6 , 'Q Wil? NE: if Virginia Arnhalt Robert Avery June Baldwin Merritt Barker Robert Barnard Doris Bartels Virginia Barton Richard Baumgartl Gordon E. Bowman Rita Behrens Walter Below Harry Bolton Phyllis Boppel Herbert L. Boyle Anne Bradrick Orville Breckenridge Emilie Brown - Ruth Brown Charles Carl Carol Case Betty Clark Marjorie Cordrey Robert Creamer Mae Crotser Doris Kirby Mary Irene Danford James Davis Andrew Evans James Ficken Jaan Flickinger Pauline Falcik Alice Gabor Cleland Garber William Geiger Clarence Galdsmit . M ,. . 1 H --'ii 1 f Y Q V . L 311. , ' vp-lx! . R., ' ,, if 19917 ' Q0 l Q l an Q J! uw ' . z. e 4 ii n . .0 0 W' xi 'he 'Zr...0 ' lo'l ' ' ft?-wil ' Y ' ' 'X 3 t me , g ees Q -M , Envy? z 1 H f tw ' , -e i ' -N Su' .lf .y 3, 3-2 g-if . ' ' 15 5 J , if ,ggi I 5 xo i l tx, A ' in ..,,. ...i W BMJ he I- Ev 1' I4 2 A is ,Riagg . eff gf, Q v Z' 1 l , ,. 1' ig gl, if , : Q5 , I J 'F ft- :HST 6. . f9j1 -. , 'S 7 ,iw . Q r - f ', ,- ifgf 1 H: 1 22. is .. 1 J ' ' ,lf - 3 ,W ,ta -r 5' , . . . K.: 3 1 - 5 Q- -- . rt' I, if i vo . ef fjjrc... W 5 .b . H ' ,s 5 UV ' ,L s'f 'Q' T , ::'l, Nf' - 1 ', ' ' .- 1' rig - 5 ai rr H ' f ' 2 2 rr fi. 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' 1 -jiri, , 'Hz' .SEQ .f '- .555 312' 'im' . i 1 ' JS if .:w 45 fs , V' fi? ff '.v . Af.,-1, QQ, u., X 5 6, Nh Y rr K ml 'R -n Mx v A ' ' ' f-- If-E52 fee: vga. ,..r s 'K I -I v fb S' Y J Je -a. V ' 1 '-if A , h 55' yt I-055 MCHSHVY Donald MFJYSY Grace Miller Blanche Morgan Leonard Maulder Irene Ogrin Ruth Spraul Mary Perry Lala Puls Elgie Reed Edgar Reublin Sylvia Raman Winitred Shively Jane Sickman Jean Smith Edna Squire Roland Stahl Georgiana Susz Marynel Werner Jeanette Webb James McKeIvey Mary Ann Mendoza Frieda Maraschky Paul Obney Robert Payne Esther Petre Herbert R.-My John Reid claudekoe Edwin Sraka Eugene Simon Stewart Spitzer Graydon Stull Genevieve Thompson Lois Wiant f ' ' i:f.I r ' 'r.,3.3f'1? :K 'A i-g?',f'ag..,l 's'-55,2 -:tw iw v f ' 'tramiw 'gig I r - - 35 ' , S, fifir 'fieiifrgh if 'fifiit-5,5 ss S , , 2 its-4: eiszf 'liirf .s fi EEN! ' A 'f2- '. 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Wi:-. 1 5 M 7 f 'PF ' fgi 3 .- :Qff f. 'Eff -432, m ggggfsc. Q54 'rm r' ,' mil , it av. -rl' WPS' ' ' ' ' ,.. wi11 5 si..L..T rg ' ,-H-we' 4. - - . K , ,g..., . ., Q, - jr: ' S -- ggi ., .. ,J A . A X X. b, .. U E? D :atm -,, eagle' K egg 1 j . Mm 9 W- Y' 1 K6 we .- t . re .:g - , r .. rg' 3:3 315 :L 15,4 ,Q , L- Y. . T 'f':'i1: ' 5' f3H!'4!'Q?f? 'K ' 'L' 5 ,TEX -'--li, 1 1' '- S- -, j 5 l ' ' - ' 3 A 'fjfhib ' 'W -rm-g 2fr AQ, -was lisp ' J' .. ' , W ' , I2 ff5ff?'i':' !-fb ' ue. X -Q W ' W ' 'vi , .. , . :E-3, Sf A A . 3 QL- 5 1 , f ' , t ' -Ll f ' szrf , .Q .Q 'Q :nfl Y - .5 if ..g' E 511 , ' 'gr-1-r 4 aff 9 -rl 1-N , fr . ,sg E P1 ,-w , Qfiik . J, 'J-gy., , ,- Q: . ank- Q-iwfiz ' 1' R' Q - A 1 .ras 'X f .rl 46 John Eldridge Fred Relslnger Martha White Joe Wilchek Charles Wlese Denzyl Williams Hugh Williams Myrtle Wildasinn Relnald Winters Elizabeth Wirtz Ruth Zillefrow Alfonsi, Emma Babel, Doris K. Brintnall, Robert S. Brooks, Shirley Broucek, Jack W. Cuffari, Ross Del Corso, Andrew Dunmire, Beatrice Gatchell, Donald E. Grove, Gaylord K. Hall, James R. Hicken, Beth lliano, Richard Kasserman, Wilma M. OTHERS Zabawski, Henri A. Kirby, Doris Knoepp, Norman G. Lang, Kenneth J. Lundblad, Theodore Lychoka, Eugene J. Morse, Bernard H. Plyler, Henry E. Roth, Bernard B. Schulze, Edna L. Storey, Floyd E. Temple, Marvin D. Tschanz, Robert G. Worick, Marjorie E. Winters, John W. THE SDPHUMURE GLASS 0 OFFICERS Stewart Fairchild, President Ruth f Cooperative John Council Sturtevant Represenmtivej Blocher Vice President, Robert Ca rpen ter Secretary, Jean Newby Left tu Right-Loftus, C. Nichols, R. Carpenter. Seated-Fairchild, Newby, Sturtevant, Treasurer' Betty Flickinger Harold Cl-iidsey Richard Taylor Arminta Armstrong Harriet Neuman Paul Alexander l Emilie Brown Martha Hall Jacob Kamm fl. iff.. we n-iw 'Z-u 9' 5 4 Af, '-:pil Kr.. ' K9-F111 pr 7'-ggi: ST5 eff.. .. lima. sf - ma T, ual. ' :-F' --Y. , ,- 07.--2 1 .-:'-i- ,5 5 i' - . E il -B 'S George Loftus Jeannette Hammett Jane Fletcher Helen Louise Eckert Bette Goode Esther Schultz Virginia Bower Ma rgaret Anderson Doris Hauser Muriel Lowman Dorothy Fisher George Cripps Jean U'Ren Betty Hagedorn Virginia Warnock John Phillips Hnlina Sarnecki John Anderson Harry Ives Mariorie Curry Miriam Kaetzel Harald Black Theodore Myers Donald Koch Gordon Newhouse Steve Filina Marga ret Reich Paul Roehm Ellen Wright Margaret Reich Arminto Armstrong Janis Potts Florence Misenik Robert Hall Robert Bissel George Winter Betty Suttle Bil l Sutherland Roberta Brown Iris Tindol Marian Stanford Laura Edith West Elizabeth Miller Eleanor Stuart Carlton B. Miesse Alvin Norcross Donald Dewar Joseph Mortz Lenka itis Lewis Perry Perkes Ruth Sturtevant Helen Farmer Lucille Anielska Mary Jane Braithw Helen Q cite uedenfeld Erma Marguerite Williams Janet Burt Virginia Becker Lucille Altman Homer Bomgardner Donald Haislip Richard Brown Adelbert Knapp Theodore Yoder Bette Bronson Ruth Mateika Hazel lnmun 50 1 Herald Eyerly Hazel Moore George Loftus Hugh Arnold Robert Carpenter Ted Vanclervort Harry Seitz John Maynard Robert Shertzer Charles Beatty Robert Suhr Jean Newby Michael Kalas Jean Oelschleger Harry Alexander Donald Stevenson Mary Hyde Betty Baer Shirley Snell Mary Jane Eckstein Jean Gascon Elmer Nichols William Chilclres Stewart Fairchild Ralph Gray Wade Watts Julius Fischer Helen Funk Helen ,Ixannigan Elean Portman Qs 7 :-:gait-'13 - , .4-,. .512 51: V EE ' .F . 3 .ey-1 'mfg' IN MEMORIAM Our young and gentle friend whose smile Made brighter summer hours, 'Mid blossoms ofthe Spring time, Has left us with the flowers. There's not a charm of soul or brow- Of all we knew and loved in thee- But lives in holier beauty now, Baptized in immortality! Farewell! A little time, and we Who knew thee well, and loved thee One after one shall follow thee here, As pilgrims through the gate of tear, Which opens on eternity. Whittier. EDGAR C. REUBLIN IN MEMORIAM 'His form is now before me, with no trace Of death in its fine lineaments, ond there ls o faint crimson in his youthful cheek, And his free lip is softening with o smile Which in his eye is Kindling, ...... . . .........4......IwouIdnot Think of him otherwise-his image lives Within my memory as he seemed before. -Whittier. ROBERT G. KILLIUS 53 THE FRESHMAN GLASS OFFICERS Don Pollock, President Richard Cogperoqve Dorothy ounci Creamer Dunning Left to Right-Pollock, Batchelor, An- Representative sel, Dunning, Richard Creamer. Others-Wilbert Lotto. FRESHMAN LIFE Staral, Wickes, Cassel, Lemon, Halley, and Schwede indulge in some Ping Pong . . . Pogel rings the old Chapel bell . . . Shroka takes one as Voelker swings and Bolton looks on . . . Just Cooper, Rice ond Rieth imitat- ing the B-W goat. IL? lfiv hir: Q1 .mx 1.-:gf ' ' 'jf QQ? 9 - j . ff' 3-ji f- in.. ,, 'gf' .V . 4, Y, 13,53 ,B 355. r W-auger X 'li ul:-2. 'D-. gy 54 Vice President, Margaret Ansel Secretory Margaret Batchelor Treasurer, Wilbert Lotto Front Row-Ficere, McSweeney, Norris, Dunning, Foy, Gutscher, Hazen, Underwood, Martin, Summon, Wall- ing, Baesel, Snell. Second Row-Morgan, Pincombe, Pelton, Helm, Kop- lin, Minning, Schuman, Rhoads, Bock, Sneberger. Third Row--Curtis, Thompson, Newbill, Nauert, Hol- land, Schmidt, Williams, Comp, Wise, Shilk. Fourth Row-Slivka, Fowler, Hartsough, Pointer, Ur bonsky, Buelow, Broeker, McConney, Schuboch, Batch elor, Ansel. Fifth Row-Pekorek, Stoll, Thompson, Amidon, Wil san, Wensink, Jackson, Kreuxer, Young. Sixth Row-Heiduk, Goode, Budd, Vapenik, Gott schalt, Gifford. Dorothy Anderson Joanne Bigler June Corcoran Beulah Cordero Mary Jane Davis Audrey Dix Dorothy Faud Arline Foley Elizabeth Gill Shirley Harwood Pollyanna Hower Eleanor Howlett Clara Reeve Phyllis Rosenberry Lois Roy Florence Scott Jane Campbell Jeannette Dryer Florence Helm Jane Houck Janice Kuhn Mary Morgan Renna Vance Front Row - Wickes, Gorby, Third Row-Staral, Hulsman, Hl-l '5f0 '. 66355, Boesnick Kro- Evans Pollock Cromwell Ru Second Row-Couchey, Schmidt, 1 . , . P- Cooper, Creamer, Vokes, Stein- mer, Lnmprecht, Ticherich, err, k,-ou, Fourth Row - Bahnik, Saba, Fifth Row-Mower, Sonich, Dokfofr HGYUWU. F0lleY, Bl-Iftolph. Shroko, Radtke, Campbell. OTHERS Kenneth Ackerman John Anderson John Armstrong Burdette Barth Albert Bauman Charles Bauman Beach Berger John Blazek William Bocora Donald Brediger Robert Buss Philip Byers Raymond Cassell Dan Cleland Lewis Cleveland William Cox Thomas Volk Charles Winchel Robert Culver Charles Terrigno Carl Crew Carl Culley John Diachum Robert Eucher Roger Eyerly Burke Frees, Jr. Hal Frees Lloyd Fullerton Robert Gaynor William Holley Richard Hoag Jack Hulligan Fred Johnson Edward Kiely Wilbert Lotto Robert Lemon James Waldo Ralph Worick Donald Pagel Harlan Thomas Robert Logan Harold Myers Lyle Norton Robert Perry Richard Reed Leonard Reitz Elmer Rice Paul Riemenschneider Robert Rieth Woodrow Scoutten Robert Shafer Ray Shaughnessy John Shotton Frank Skowronek Robert Squire Glen Stevenson Howard Warner Charles Bentley Roy Schwede John Wilkison 5004 Q4 HH AUIVIWS Fx .M 'Y Vifsrz J NN S -'fl 5' fe: Q22 . ' , -4' . ,- M.. I fi-Q91 -' v '.' .- 5-55 ax: ,af wg' Q , : - 1 IFF: : uf' W- FEP- , .,, - X21-V' . ..f -1.4-25? 122-: 'J' 3941. -BQ N... XE.. 1 Q -1 531 Ib 375' Zn, M. ,ny 'Fi-. Gp' xii. ,av QL 333 'QT 2325: tfQ?' ,vt ish? iff:- F4 -'Q if-rl A. 5.51 5 .. 4, .Fas ali KS: 'Cf' 1255 ' ' v-if ia 'mx Nl? X. .tv aw 93: 2.51 1 J.. X.-ig. . mx, W'?'1,-515.-pg... N.. M ,, . N w - ..r.., -- bf Sabi-L 'RTI -L . '-'-'ax ,,,- fir., L.. . ,.. ,. . ix 'v f',A r LEW:-A f-Wiggle ,, wb QQ -. .W ag X -5 R X' Hu Nz' .1-A ., ' 'i Hr'wen,X -ww '-1. Him., ' fffiigl Sr. A 35. 1 ax A fx R 135' n X X. Q 1- lt x Q. lv 1? vii ' w QM4 L if 'M vg, 4 :dt ' um? 4 ,fr 9 We fr ,YQ 'W I' 1 L .r 4 mx 4. f 'I r K' usa. CV!-1 'SWTI' J + M 03371. 4 .- fl' -AFP.. , -.- ' at T' 'W 5 . ,.nN'15ii, ' K' ' 5.42 ' 5 - . .iw 4. 5IZ +f-5. ' vifgfnf .- ' .wr -7.Lj.j4 '52 ' 21.8. 7' 2-i1v'. 2.'.f.2:'f55 V ' 1 Q ' , 611' L. '!5i1T.e?. -'if n V. U , ' is-if' gg' 1 'f - sa . W Y .Whig '. , .-'ii ', is-R x 'ia by 4, is 5. V QT. -'5i?'s'5. 1: .Ass if: ,W .1 f . Vs ' A f'-2 Q .Eff , r .Qui .21 Mata I A3 , V . .my ff.. W-. 'nie I' '. . f. -. ,Q r.:---,v X. W itz- K Q. -tary: ,Af , K 5 Val J' 4 '55, Q .X ': u THE Y. W. G. A. Front Row -- J. Halderson Wong, V. Halderson. Sheehy, O'Mara, Lannigun. Third Row-Miller. Fourth Raw-Ehrman, Lowman Kirby. Fifth Row-Zillefraw, Gordon Baumann, Mach. The Y,W.C.A. is one of the oldest organizations on the Baldwin- Wallace campus, lt has been founded for the purpose of Com- munion with God through fellowship with mankind, Eileen Reardon has ably led the group throughout the present year. Second Raw-Bower, Burnette, THE Left Io Right--Barker, Rosey, Hogg, Simon, Harrington, Car- penter, Roehm. . xxx-Lx ,ACE LIE. INL.. , It is the purpose of the members of this organization to live a full and creative life through a growing knowledge of God, and to take part in the making of this life possible for all people. Again this year, under the leadership of William Hogg, the Y.M-CA. has carried out an extensive religious and social program. Back-Carl, Quedenfeld, Eahnik, Plueddemonn, N. Brown, Lamprecht, Zabawski, E. Barber, Ebersole, Bolton. Fourth Row-Coy, Thomas, Bomgardner, Lamb, Taylor, Bow- man, Eldridge, Stull, Lansinger, Uhler, Shumway. Left Front-Schwede, Peregrin, Lowman, Culver, Sindelar, Hall, Sproul, Pekarek, Hartsough, Broucek, Fagel, Beck, Chidsey, Clark, Kvetko. Right Front-Dryer, Mr. Munk, Cripps, Gorby, Mendoza, Ter- rigno, Barker, Pincornbe, Batchelor, Kuehn, Williams, Dean, Potts, Phillips, Bentley. THE BAND This year marks the fourth in which C. W. Munk has been in charge ofthe B-W Band. Excellent per- formances by this organization, bath as a marching unit, and as a concert unit, have brought honor to Baldwin-Wallace. Under the capable direction of Harry Bolton, the marching band has displayed its wares to advantage on every occasion. No less splendid have been the programs of the concert band, at home, on tour, and on the radio. Irene Kvetko Harry Bolton The Band in Formation Mr. C. W. Munk fx r:. . Iii gk: Meigs- ,tg J, Q , fi if I ,s 'X 53515-...,,, 'A--tease' , Back-Mayer, Plyler, Hulsman, Cripps, Beck, Chidsey, Winters, Knapp. Second Row-Petrie, Wildasin, Suttle, Young, Ficere, Brooks, Giles, Hazen, U'Ren, Gifford. First Row-Batchelor, Hoopes, Hyde, Koplin, Williams, Wiant, Baldwin, Mr. Bullis. THE VESPER CHOIR Although not exclusively formed for the purpose of singing in Chapel, the Vesper Choir has come to be known as the regular choir for chapel programs. This year. however, for the first time, it gave several concerts in the city of Cleveland. Frequently members of the Vesper Choir are members of the A Cappella Choir as well. Front-Hirsching, Hartman, Young, P, Morgan, l-loopes, Third-Lang, Uhler, R. Winters, Knapp, Bolton, Norcross Clark, Piggott, A. Morgan, Munk, Dean, Underwood, Haz- Harrington, Ebersole, Hulsman, Creamer, Evans, Miller en, Williams, Gillespie, Nobis, Harrington, Dickey, Tschanz, Second-Wildasinn, V. Halderson, Haclgkins, Schultz, Fourth-Broucek, Coy, Thomas, J. Winters, Baurngortl Suttle, Hyde, Oppenheim, Koslen, Giles, Jasper, Kosser- Stevenson, Chidsey, Phillips, Mayer, Schreiber, Cripps man, J. Halderson, Thompson, U'Ren, Baldwin, Loomis. Bamgardner. A GAPPELLA CHOIR This is the second year that the A Cappella Choir, formerly known as the Glee Club, has existed as such. lt is well known not only to per- sons residing in this vicinity, but to many others throughout the state, because of its many tours and radio broadcasts. 62 1 THE EDUCATION CLUB Headed by Mr. Harris Gillespie, The Education Club is comprised of all those students interested in teaching. It meets once each month in the form of an open forum discussion group, with guest speakers regularly treating with many of the pertinent problems of modern Education. Front Row-Story, Hall, Wong, Stanford, Corey. Second Row-White, Lister, Jor- eski, Cooke, Bower, Read, McGue. Third Row-Miss Denniston, Burnette, Conway, West, J. Halderson, V. Halderson. Fourth Row-Behrens, Bartels, Lowman, Braithwaite, Morgan, Thompson. Fifth Row-Hummel, Pottrncn, Groebel, Richmond, B, Flicking- er, Wirtz. Sixth Row-Boer, Arnholt, Ma- teika, Bronson, Inman, Bash, Anielska. THE W. A. A. Front Row-Baker, Wer- ner, Hoffstetter, Koslen, Latina, Miss Grover, Mur- phy, Merkle, Arnholt, Jones, Hoyt. Second Row-Pudrocky, Crotser, McGue, Bau- mann, Batteurs, Cooke, Horn, Kishel, Taylor, Miss Longbon. Third Row-White, Jer- eski, Pilnik, Alfonsi, Wes- ton, Wolfskeil, Michel, Hirsching, Hummel, Dean, Roehm. Fourth Row-Martin, Lis- ter, Gordon, Sheehy, Bail- ey, Homilton, Braun, Cur- tiss, Behrens, J. Halder- son, O'Maro. Fifth Row-Harrington, Carpenter, Yoder, Payne, McCall, Walters, Cawrse, Krause, Gillespie, Mould- er. The W.A.A, is the girls' inter-class athletic group on the Baldwin-Wallace College campus. Participation in intramural sports to the extent of earning one hundred points is a requirement for membership. This year the group was ably led by Adelaide Corey, who acted as Master of Ceremonies in the an- nual Recreation Night program. 63 THE GOSPEL TEAM Front Row-R. Winters, Wiant, Young, E. Brown, Kaetzel. Secnnd Row-Wi ldosinn, Funk, Zillefrow, Upp, Anderson, Bau- mann, Rasey. THE WOMEN'S LEAGUE Front Row-White, J oreski, Bailey. Second Row-V. Halderson Barber, O'Mara. Third Row-Miss Beyer, Pod- racky, Stuart, Armstrong. THE GUSPEL TEAM The Gospel Team aims toward the development of Christian character in the college students by the presen- tation of the ideals of Christ to the churches of Cleveland and its vicinity. lt affords fine opportunity for develop- ment of versatile leadership among church people. This year Herbert Rasey led the group. I1 Niiiirli THE woMEN's LEAGUE ',.-.-.mm Organized in l924, the object of this group is to regulate all matters pertaining to student life which do 1 not fall under the iurisdiction of the college, and to -1,1:13?g further the spirit of unity among the women. All women -ef students of Baldwin-Wallace are automatically eligible tor membership to the league, Ruth O'Mara is its president. Standing - N. Brown, Hall, Pfizenmayer, Thompson, Hazen, Newby, Hoyt. Seated--Lohr, Meller, Margan, Wilson, Lowman, Gordon. Frank R. Scott, Business Manager THE EXPUNENT Norman M. Yoder, 'K Editor . I Norman R. Brown, i Managing Editor i The Exponent, expounder of campus news and politics started the y fast tempo , . . The Stinger and Merry- A walloped everything in sight . . . S de ti .I , claimed moral vic- tory in lib:-is-gi 'ngifcam Us . . - graft-rebuttals fined Editors shaggy .L-if-April and The Radi- cal! . , , E 1.,i lFqir5D'i66e m?es history . . . Mr. Feucftjjarielu . Snappy seven- column May'Day edition. .Weryiew once more in retrospect Norm Yoderkfcopable Editor . . . Norm Brown, dynamic Manxaging Editor. who kept form chasing copy , . . News Editor, Joan Flickinger, who kept busy herding cubs . . . Frank Scott, Business Manager of no mean worth. B-W's STUDENT VUICE' 32. fl! if ,1, -fb WHY fha, 3 ' Q 8 ff , : ,Q ' g ,s W i 2T':g: A Q 4 qu 13 Q . 1 ' 6? , 39 , Q ,Q 57 .aft J A ...: , , im?x?NN V.. .5 fffiff 3-gf! , I3 ., . P 'L we ' 1? ,, Q1 fx if- W 'f'1.5i '-1 - Jiiaavnggrw v . 'fn ff ' I ,f f , '- f' M55 mv' . ,I V - A ' 2 '. f' C f 'e'E 'f 1' Q - X: 'rzr ' ' F, H . la'-'EM . . , Hg, Q?'f,i'E , W g: , 0 .cw ' mZ..,j, Y 4 nfl:-1. fpl z. , ,Q , ' ' . 1 1 gk 'mi g-Q . 3 I 53 10.65 56,- First Row-Altman, Raman, Fletcher, Hoftstetter, Wall- ing, Ficere, Latina, Hauser, Wright, Story, McSweeney. Second Row-Hutter, Webb, Smith, Becker, Joreski Sturtevant, Jackson, Baker, Murphy, Ogrin, Schultz, Baesel, Holland, Newbill. Third Row-Garber, Podracky, Barton, Crotser, Schuman Suttle, Schultz, Funk, Kaetzel, Baer, Piggatt, Curtis, Kishel. Fourth Row-Richmond, Pilnick, Eckstein, Hamilton, Bate teurs, Nauert, H. Martin, Porter, Behrens, Lannigan, J. Halderson, Miss Mercer, Miss Beyer, Fifth Raw-V. Holderson, J. Martin, Hagedorn, Hammet, McHenry, Wirtz, Curtiss, Pottman, Braun, Bailey, Gill, Ansel, Shively. ' Sixth Row-Komm, Haines, Hull, Barnard, Dean, Koubal, Knapp, Mr. Minault, Geiger, Payne, Dr. Ficken. Seventh Row-Gerhan, Avery, R. Sutherland, Wilchek, Baumgartl, Evans, Voelker, Mr. Sinnema. MODERN LANGUAGE CLUB Made up of students particularly interested in French, German ar Spanish, this club meets as a whole several times each year, with its compo- nent ports meeting every month. This year, under Anne Pb- dracky's leadership, it has sponsored lectures and talks ot outstand- ing merit and interest. First Row-Reed, Williams, Brown, Raman, Hoyt, Kishel, Underwood, Hazen, Webb, Burt, Baer. Second Row-H. Eckert, Crotser, Thompson, Jackson, Funk, Newby, Smith. ,oi Third Row-Joreski, Sturtevant, Jones, Suttle, Schultz, Lowman, O'Mara, Kaetzel, Horn,. 55? Rhodes, Schultz, Podracky. Fourth Row-Foley, Baumann, Batchelor, Tindal, Lannigan, Bailey, McHenry, Murphy, if Epply, Behrens. '.4:I':f-s,j1':f. Fifth Row--Hagedorn, Stuart, Boppel, Richmond, Gordon, Curtiss, Miss Stiefel, Piggatt, Jed' Buck, Waldo 1759 1121 Sixth Row-Payne, Ehrman, Norcross, Snell, Dr. Smith, Burr, Barth, Haines. ,Ei Seventh Row--Gerhan, Stahl, Yoder, Mr. Wicke, Mr. Ridenour, Garber, Breckenridge, 165153, - J , Carpenter. 1. f ..1-:. if - - , :Ffa -225: i 1 i THE WRITERS C LUB ak Students aspiring to wield a poet's pen, those who like drama, ' and even melodrama, loin the Writers' Club. From its number, '. it is easy to guess how popular the organization is on the B-W X., -QP' u.. campus. Once each month the club members congregate and enjoy the readings of their own design. Mr. Ridenour heads the group. 61 HOME ECUIIUMICS CLUB fs. 7 l THE iiiiisns ciun i Triffff- Stimulated by the promise of a hiker's letter after one hundredi 05 ...E and twenty-five miles of hiking, many of B-W's co-eds have found W 3.125 'Ely time and interest to ioin this wholesome organization. Hikes ' ' 'gig of every type imaginable have been indulged in, during the past .- H year. Olga Pilnick has led the group, while Miss Deniston is Y its sponsor. ,L . Economics cius , Inc fg all girls of the Home Economics Department of the U College and any others who care to participate, this organization carries on an extensive program each year. At its semi-monthly meetings, the club is entertained either by guest speakers or by some of its own members. Nora Nobis is president. Ne- HIKERS' CLUB Lost Row-Reich, Wilson, Bappel, Morgan, Lister, Faud, Ansel, B. Wilson, West , Arnidan. Lapp. First Row-White, Alfonsi, Vapenik, Pincombe, Second Row-Hower, Bower, Braithwaite, Cordrey, Sammon, Hazen, Stoll, Urbansky, Fletcher. First Row-Mrs. Tudor, Latina, Kingsbury, Miller, Cala- van, Wong, Bzdafka, Cooke, Nobis, Wangerien, Konkol Stanford, Lapp, Ogilvy, Miss Williamson. Second Row-Baesel, Goscon, Martin, Brown, Conway, Funk, Wensink, Beulow, Eckstein, Gohr, Perry, Baumann Third Row-Mrs, Baur, Faud, Kirby, Becker, McConney, Brooker, Harsh, Mohler, Gabor, Miller. Fourth Row-Peregrine, Halderson, Alfcnsi, Oelschleger, Stuart, Brcithwcite, Anderson, Anielska, Snell, Hortsough. Fifth Row-Folcik, Goode, Boppel, Puls, Tindal, Queden- feld, Squire, Kcetzel, Andres. Sixth Row-Morgan, Flickinger, Worick, White, Potts,i Walling, Sammon, Williams, Dunning, Broun, Hewitt. Seventh Row-Curtiss, Sturtevcnt, Taylor, Joreski, B. Martin, Vapenik, Wise, Sneberger, Schmidt, Gottschclt, Comp. l l First Row--Mr. Feuchter, Hutter, Mach, Jones, Bower, Wolfskiel, Barton, Wirtz, Schulz, Piggott, Dr. Boggess. Second Row-Nichols, Koslen, Ehrman, Sheehy, Berthold, Upp, Barber, Taylor, Morse, Brown, Third Row-Creamer, Vaelker, Rusk, E. Nichols, Birr, Famiano, Plyler, Breckenridge, Austin, Engler, Fourth Row-Mr, Nissen, Ried, Chaffee, Schaller, McKelvey, Hovanetz, Mr. Yoder, Geiger, Grove. Fifth Raw-Yoder, Wiese, Ongert, W. Geiger, C Nichols, Carpenter, Evans. Sixth Row-Cawrse, Carl, Bolton, Spitzer, Scott. THE SOCIAL SCIENCE CLUB SOCIAL SCIENCE CLUB Every student at Baldwin-Wallace who is majoring in one of the Social Sciences is automatically a member of this club. lt is the aim of this club to keep its members informed of world affairs by means of lectures and debates and the like, DEBATE TEAMS Actually, the college has two debate teams, one for men and one for women. As in the past, this year the teams busied themselves in contests with col- leges and universities both from the Cleveland vicinity and outside the state. The teams are coached by Dr. Dana T. Burns. Seated-McGue, Young, Upp, Simon, E, Kramer. Standing-Avery, J. Kramer, Zillefrow, Ehrman, DEBATE TEAMS hu. MQ! Nh Hr L1 4: Ui. Y Z.-.X N,-fr R ?7.. HM ' A155-. N-...wsf - J, ,QQ qvktn I .vm v ., wr KAP, A .5112 gl . ,iw .r .' L - ,,.fq ..- ,wx-4. . ri-FK K V' . Z 1 '.-4 14 D, gov! CQ, HH MHWICS 'Nm rx. 'Elk 0- F iv ' ' ' QT. 1,1- 3131412551 ,r 'wA TA.. 5 V - ' 5:1 Q- .pxf I- 'YL 'Ei' iff' ,f'-sk , Q . -A -33:2 . S., N...- P4 N, fx 9 .xg N Nw xx A 'EU A wif -- 'Qi .mf sq . ,nn xg.: :El- W. Wm. 4. rn 0,11 ' xii? L -i 12- slx .Qan- sun., lx X 'u A X k x Ilks N- U S' X 'x- 2 'W ,xx Xu 'X x .m- NB' ,H-x w, wh 'J ff? I N Q, w A AK X- Gb . frm yxxkkx ., X xt - fm L -1 Lv, R M. I if-7 I .1 ,id .1 qfgk :sw 45 1555 ,fyxgi M1511 W grqfsi' -, .bf ii? ky x 9' K- :ii- ,Lg .if . 1325 ir -. 1 7539:-1. ' 1-. xii: ' 'xxmgjrf-5,3r. . 'Nix . .. ' '7 W'-sf. 5 Q?:i1:.1- X figffiiim . x - N fjifgq. :X bg , X Von Almen, Freshman Coach, Vince, Line Coach: Watts, Head Coach, Finnignn, Backfield Conch. THE COACHES FUOTBALL pf... Wu. Q, f S Name' ewan. 'R 1-w. r Front Row-Mr. Watts, Arnold, McGIen, llicno, Hefner, Heinmiller, Cowrse, Pettit, Shertzer, Goldsmith, Mr. Vince. Second Row-Mr. Finnigon, Suber, Fischer, Demboske, Storey, Krause, B. Davidson, Larimer, Grove, T. Lundblod, Mr. Von Almen. Third Row-Lychoko, P. Lundblod, Wotts, Kobie, Alexander, Childres, ObneY. Aaron, Bissel. -yu 9 . 5 3 515623 EZ: T -TL . :W :lg Wai .' fi' ' -' Eh TNI V . v ,H , A .x ,- Q -gg' - vc ,A - ' - ' .. ,-Elsa viii! , L -:vm -'-4-' - -A. ,as- K A 74 THE SEASON Sept. 25 . . . B-W-13, Kent State-0 Spectacular pass-receiving by big Bill Davidson of Hoy Arnold's tosses en- abled the Wattsmen to auspiciously pry the lid off 1937 football in Berea. A driving rain made passing and run- ing hazardous throughout. Oct. Z . . . B-W-21, Bowling Green-0 An off day for the Bereans kept the score at a minimum, but flashes of brilliant lateral passing permitted a pair of scores, while Bob Heinmiller was running to the third score through the downstaters' forward wall. Oct. 8 . . . B-W-2'l, John Carroll U.-7 ln a nocturnal battle at Cleveland Stadium, the Jackets tripped Carroll's courageous gridders via Arnold's pass- ing. Great defensive skill was evi- denced with all scores completed on quick thrusts. Oct. I6 . . B-W-7, Western Reserve-21 The Red Cats got a scare, but again managed to emerge on the long end of the score. Every Jacket threat was consistently snapped inside the twenty yard line, while Reserve backs were playing havoc on our line. Oct. 23 . . . B-W-0, Akron University-7 A sensational aerial defense against Jacket heaves plus bruising line smashes by a stout Zipper squad proved a margin af victory. Zazula was a constant threat against the Jackets. Oct. 30 . . . B-W-30, Springfield Col.-0 Mid-western football triumphed in the east ance more as the Bereans swamped Springfield. Watts efficiently directed the B-W attack, while Davidson and Kobie played excellent ball on the flanks. Plenty of Action in games against Case, Xavier, and Kent State. 75 Nov 6 . . . B-W-I 3, Case-0 Case's Scientists were victims of a stunning upset as Watts' punting kept them back on their heels all afternoon. Again Arnold's shots found their mark often enough to net a pair of touchdowns. Nov. 13 . . . B-W-20, Xavier-I2 Coach Watts' Bereans followed the Case game with a marvelous exhibition against one of the state's strongest clubs. Seniors Oliver Davidson, Dan Pettit, Bill Davidson, Larke Suber, Bob Heinmiller, Bill Krause, Bob Cawrse, and Ray Demboske bowed out as B-W gridders. The game was a fitting climax to the careers of these eight. v ' lI1',,Q,.2 'I'a V. if ,g.g..:i,?' fit, ,fg Q N, .15l iL. 'IF' ' S 13, ' ' Q Q ijt? ,g:A?Q?q?g. ,M tiv , rig, ., -1. 3 fy A H 3 i 'wa ' g ww -.,:.g.,,f t .. ffm -ei'- ff ' . pifygv'-1 Qgsjggg, T'Z', , gif + 'img i i M: , V we lm' tgfw , 5' 5. :ff .. Q ,wr ' S S gbfi H?'fl. ,ei ff' 2 X 4' :ft ' ' '- 1' ' ' 6 ji W fl Q fi , , -, l 1 . . fi 1 .2 l' , ly' 'Q' 'A IN REVIEW Baldwin-Wallace retained its usual high position among Ohio collegiate grid circles even though trimmed twice in l937. Coach Watts' sophomore passing phenomenon, Hoy Arnold, come through as expected, as did All-Ohio, Bill Davidson and Bobby Hein- miller, fullback. Wade Watts bore the brunt of the team strategicol decisions excellently, and also ron and punted well. Except for the two reverses at the hands of Akron and Reserve, the Bereons played the kind of football of which we may all be proud. Injuries, inconvenient in nature COACHES -iw' N. Q .Q-.w,.,., f..,. . is ,Q-W .' V5 . .vi i L L 'azrziaif U V, 1 ' 1 X ,. ef. . I , .x 1.41 .x.g7Ii..M I fn .- - A I... 43' , . , ' f 4 'l X wdi ' . G ' ww-lf' . I 4 V 'six A 145 5, - K-af x , U 1 my-r. . , L 1 :eff Q ' --9 Q . . ...gg T' -1 Q., gf' in -at 'Q X W .2 tl , Y' r . , gf' me iw., r -it 'gn . 'W 4 '-wr-3 wr ., '.. .pt-4 ' ,,,, im ' H J ff ' Y 0 ' ' . . .f 8415, ., ff ,. I' f. E15 . ,Rigging 3. K 1, Fir Mafia: 2 . W f. wi ' .fri N5 z ' . , . . i,.::,t ,nt X' 'if' J , fimli.i' i 1:41. M, ,3 ' ,ffffgl fl? f , 1' W? , if .5 3 , X, and time, prevented the machine from working with its usual precision, even when winning. However, the season may be termed another success, and the records now show 29 wins in 34 games over a four- year period. The eight players who will be lost to the team by graduation next year will be hard to replace, however. 78 A great coaching staff is very largely responsible for a great record! The rinn- master of the famed Baldwin-Wallace arid circus is Roy E. Watts, not only a gentleman, but an excellent coach of football tactics as well. Assistant ringmaster, Eddie Finnigan, backtield coach, is a grand fellow and one of the most popular of the B-W faculty. l, ,. , 3, Line Coach Ralph Vince, while lesser known by the student body, has gained the respect of all who know him and have re- ceived the benefit of his smart and capable coaching. Freshman Coach, Dick Van Almen, who succeeded in organizing a fine frosh squad out of a potpourri of material, has 2' l been able to teach them a lot of football. Cooperatively, these men have produced teams and players who have gained state and national recognition for Baldwin-Wah lace College. l938 gridiron prospects at Baldwin- Wallace College are the brightest in years. Coach Watts should find capable replace- ments for his graduating regulars among a good yearling squad. WANK vrizzmfwsiz 79 N 435, x Ra xx: +L.. My 5 . Y .Q , lv . -- ' Haa g . pf' AF.: . . ,. . , ,. ., 'If-4 ' 3 5-Zi' H. an v..- B l 'i 155- ,. ff . WIFE: -. xiii i A huddle in the waning moments of the Case game . . . Rally tonight! Beat Reserve! . . . A happy crowd, emptying the stands, precludes another B-W victory . . . eight seniors who will wear the brown and gold no more , . . all work and no glory- the usual reward of team managers . , . this picture tells a story in itself. Baldwin-Wallace vs. Weslern Reserve Unit Andrews completes u pnss to Kelker for cz score Riley knifes through tackle for nine yards FRESHMAN FOOT Front Row-Rieth, Wickes, Hammontree, Eoesnick, Byers, Goyner, Lotto, Campbell, Ticherich, Second Row-Mr. Van Almen, Jackson, Hanna, Rupert, Rice, Mower, Doktor, Ratdke, Couchey, Gyurcsik. Third Row-Evans, Storol, Crew, Pierce, Morris, Skowronek, Fullerton, Cooper, Sonich, Creamer. fd THE BASKETBALL SEASUN B-W-38, Case-33 The Jackets ouspiciously opened their cam- paign by spilling the pre-game favorite and last year's Big-Four Champions, Case. Davidson starred with 20 points. B-W-31, Fenn-20 Coach Finnigon's charges came ta life after a lisfless first half and defeated the Foxes going away. B-W-46, Lawrence Tech-28 Classy passing and fine shooting enabled the locals to trim the rangy Michigan squad decisively. Watts and Heinmiller sparkled. B-W-58, Kent Stale-46 , Another stunning upset occurred when the Jackets iaurneyed to Kent and trimmed one of the state's best squads. Fischer's ten paints in the closing minutes gave the Bereans the victory. B-W-32, Western Reserve U.-40 A string of four straight wins was snapped by Kelker, Blair, and Scott, after a fast, hard battle. The Jackets faltered in the final minutes. B-W-35, Akron University-40 For the second time in as many weeks the Bereans were nipped, this time by a great Zipper ball club. Endress was splendid for Akron. B-W-34, Muskingum-40 Lady Luck continued to frown on B-W when a Jacket rally fell just short of stealing the nod. B-W-20, John Carroll U.-28 The Bereans again fell, this time before Carroll's snappy sophomore five. Both teams displayed great defense. B-W-37, Ashland-44 This, the poorest exhibition of the season, marked B-W's fifth straight defeat. B-W-23, Kent State-24 A last minute thriller, played in the Armory, went to Kent after forty fast minutes of play. B-W-24, Case-31 The Rough Riders remained in the Big-Four race by downing the Jackets to avenge an earlier loss. B-W-39, Western Reserve U.-50 Repeating their previous triumph, the Red Cats trounced B-W, with Kelker playing sensational ball. B-W-39, Hiram-25 With Kobie and Davidson in the van, B-W ended an eight game slump by dropping an out-classed Hiram squad. B-W-27, Akron-33 The Zippers played host and then proceeded to hand the Jackets another set-back. B-W led at the half, 25-20 but faltered in the closing seconds. B-W-33, John Carroll-44 Another set-back marked finis to a definitely bad season for the Bereans. Five Carroll Sophomores were thorns in the Jacket's , sides. Davidson scores a pair against Case, in the Jackel S first win. X . 1 K if . -?-.3 5' 1 -fs git' :QL 1 ' t 45?if't 'll if LEX B3 Julius Fischer BASKETBALL COACH, 'Lv EDWARD L. FINNIGAN Sf Wade Watts Robert Shertzer James Carpenter William Davidson Robert Heinmiller Hugh Arnold Clarence Kabie Frank Larimer Stewart Fairchild fast one dawn the mi That gridiron pa combination clicks Willie winds up for a d dle ssing on the hardwood floor. HOCKEY Hockey, the infant of B-W sports, formally made its debut during the winter of l937-38. Moe Roberts, sensational Cleveland Baron goal tender, was named coach of the Berea sextet and did a fine iob, when we consider the inexperience and numbers of the local squad. Al- though the campaign netted only one victory and a tie in eleven games, a great deal of interest was shown by the college in Berea's first team of icers. Anderson, Maynard, Bissel, l-lecker, and Winter were the squad's mainstays, TRA B-W. B-W, B-W. B-W. B-W. B-W B-W Meet GK 1937 TR fourth place in Big-Si third place in Big-Fou 'rue SQUAD First Row-Hecker, May- nard, Mr. Van Almen, Mr. Roberts, Simkins Carpenter. Seeond Row - McGlen McKelvey, Walters, Win- ter, Grove, Anderson Nichols. ACK Muskingum .,..,........... 80 Bowling Green. ........... 7l Case ............................ 77 Western Reserve U ..... 76 Kent U ..........,.....,...,,. 40 x Meet r Invitational Left- Eckert Krause McKelvey William Davidson INTRAMURALS The Theta Nu trophy case . . , Myer , Ping Pong champ , . . Passl , . . a fast play in the Phi Pi, Theta Nu football game . . , MacDowell, who led the T.K.N. cagers . . . Winter zips one through for Phi Pi Phi . . . Jackson returns it . . . Mac passes to Ficken, a sure ground- gainer . . . Howie boots one. FOOTBALL Phi Kappa Phi snatched the inter-fraternity crown from Theta Kappa Nu when it went through an eight game season with seven victories and one tie. Theta Nu was second. VOLLEYBALL The Phi Kappa Phis also won the intramural Volleyball crown, as its sextet dropped only one match in seventeen to sweep both rounds of the tournament. PING PONG Frank Pfizenmayer capped the campus ping pong championship, defeating Fairchild and Chaffee in the two final rounds. Team- point lead went to the Phi Kaps who scored 77 to the nearest opponent's 44. BASKETBALL A fast-breaking, rangy quintet from Theta Kappa Nu easily swept through its stitfest opposition from Zeta Kappa and Phi Kappa Phi to nail the A League crown. The Phi Kaps led in the B League. INDOOR TRACK Zeta Kappa led throughout this meet but was finally overtaken by the Phi Kap squad. The final score was: Phi Kappa Phi, 42V2, Zeta Kappa, 36. sgybxx l ,tif '51 lik r . fri! f lf Ns. A good hot dinner! Why soy more , . . A cup from the Homecoming queen . , . Irene Kvetko, indeed o swirling dervish . . , Big Bill snatches one in the Case game. SPO Bree Thornberg, the Jucket's one-man rooting section, ot o pre-game pep rolly . . . Roh! Roh! Roh! A rolly between classes right on the campus! RT PIX 88 WA :Ve THE UHEANWWUNS 'f..-...x 'Li-' ,- W. 'IT w, 9- ..,, ' ' QB a-up .. 11-, 1 ng? ff if .' ' '39- .f , ii: I' - fl? A ' M' . .!. si-L - -5 g. 41' -er,-.rr 1 Xwr' 1 ck . -,eip i 'un xx ' 11-4. .,N, ,, mf v Nt., uf'- x-W, f-. ,Y w 5 H. uw' L HA . I mx vu R. 4 r- 'x Q X ' e ,Q S 's Ji: A ln- ' x , f Y 2 - L4 'fx ix x ,, ,,'3 I 'X 6, rr, 'X X 'w7'x,,'s Kr' mf. N , M132 5 1-'c'-,,, 'WN-it,-A -,,, . -4 ' 'Kbif' -:--K-. .. A - . . '5:5745'51fif-3 . 1r:',25.- QQQ 5'o-2f:1NgNv.- ' ' '- 'E L-Amiga. ' 'N 1 I L. R 0-7 'km ' 4 v 4 ,-'G ' , . - ' 9 4, S' A 5 1 ai 4 v . .v 4 ' 1 F ,. A 44' A M '41 J 1, i 4' w 5 ' A . 4' g -6 , . , 1' A . fc N . 1' 1 ' ' . , . 'L in Seated-McDade, Pfizen- mayer, Podracky, Corey. Standing-Scott, Brown, Hovanetz, Dean, President-Semester I. Donald Dean, Semester ll, Norman Brown. WHL? Delta chapter of this national, co-educational, honorary, iaurnalistic fraternity, Alpha Phi Gamma, was founded on the B-W campus in l9l9. Its purpose has been to promote greater interest in the iournalistic profession through an active campus participation. Two hundred inches of copy printed in The Exponent or an equivalent amount of work on the Grindstone are required for membership consideration. New members accepted this year included Robert Brown, James Carpenter, Joan Flickinger, Cleland Garber, Georgia Garber, Genevieve Gordon, Jeannette Hoyt, William Lohr, Genevieve Thompson, and Jeannette Webb, wifi- x'- '-'Qi' '-EY. ref' -' I ,- - 35:51 Ji, mf fy - , T5 15113 fo r ev? ,L A . 3:4 5 vw. wyeig- -N-753 I -gag- xx ...wh 1 .X-:A ,, jlmfn. JJIUL Theta Alpha Phi is a national, honorary, dramatic fraternity, membership to which is considered a reward for faithful service and participation. Ohio Beta Chap- ter, of Baldwin-Wallace College, hos set up especially high standards for membership and consequently the number of members is small. To be eligible for membership, a student must take two maior and two minor roles in college productions. It is the purpose of the chapter on the campus to foster excellent play production among the students. Standing-Petty, Corey, Harrington, Eppley, Groebel, Porter, Miss Grover, Dr. Grover, Stull, Buck. Seated--Fleming, Burns, Ridenour. PL malta. Alpha Chapter of Pi Kappa Delta is a branch of a national, honorary, forensic fraternity. lts goal is one of high forensic achievement as well as the winning of the coveted key. This fraternity aims to advance forensic endeavor of the students on the College campus, and in the interests of that advancement promotes a speech tour' nament of provincial and national scope every two years. Last year this tournament was held at Kalamazoo, Michigan. Pi Kappa Delta is one of three great honorary forensic fraternities in the United States, Seated-Ehrman, Dr. Grover, Zillefraw, Standing-Rasey, Mr. Ridenour, Dr. Burns, R. Carpenter, Avery if First Row--Murphy, Joreski, Miss Grover, Piggott, Buck, Roman. Second Row-Shively, Batteurs, Porter, McGue, Bailey, Miss Longbon, Dr. Burns Third Row-Ehrman, Groebel, Menke, O'Mara, Brooks, Miss Stielel, Dr. Morting Fourth Row--Miss Mills, Petre, Mr. Minoult, Rosey, McDode, Mr. Sinnema, Avery Fifth Row-Miss Beyer, Dr. Smith, Prof. Baggess, Prof. Ridenour, Deon Raehm Mr Nissen .IrZmaL dam, Klub The Liberal Arts Club is an honorary organization of local distinction composed of o select group of Liberal Arts students, and members of the faculty. lt aims to develop a more cultural outlook among those persons interested in the Arts. Fundamentally, this organization strives for the improvement of scholarship, Meeting on the first Wed- nesday of each month, this club limits its membership to those students who have gained unusual recognition in scholarship while at Baldwin-Wallace College. x. x 53-tl' , . rg. Ersigffs- 2' E31 .- '1' 1 1 fs,-iff ff' :K 1 2-5 sig, - ,.. ,nz-L v?:s' 5 ,- gg Q l if 9.33 A -gr: , . ., ., s.,,,i,A, .. Q5 C - .H-Vs ,pn First Row-Baumann, Graebel, Michel, Miss Williamson, Miss Grover, Pilnick, Mohler. Second Row-Mrs. Tudor, Braun, McHenry, Worick, Mrs. Baur, Underwood, Dean Roehm Third Row-Deon, Gillespie, Matter, Mr. Baur, Dr. Unnewehr, Dr. Grover, Roe, Dr Dustheimer, Plueddeman. - Conducting regular monthly meetings, in which are featured outside speakers, professors, and students, Science Seminar is the nucleus of the progressive spirit at science at Baldwin-Wallace College. Student membership to this organization is contingent upon unani- mous election by the faculty members on the primary basis of scholarship and interest in science and its advancement. Outstanding guest speakers for the past year included Dr. Harrison E. Howe and Dr. H. W. Holmes, of Oberlin College, Admittonce to all programs by the Seminar is given the entire campus. Membership to Laurels is the highest recognition Baldwin-Wallace can give to her outstanding women. Student members are chosen from the co-eds who have gained a 2,5 average for five semesters after each of their present or former professors has submitted a rating of them academically. Leadership, scholarship, citizenship, and service are the criteria stressed. Laurels was established in i935 with a three-fold purpose of service to campus women, an incentive to all-around college success, and a reward tor those who achieve the high requirements of the organization. Left to right-Miss Beyer, O'Mara, Miss Mercer. Buck, Mrs. Baur, Ehrman, Mrs. Wright, Groebel, Mrs. Munk. First Row-Culver, Hulsman, Sroka, R. Winters, Ebersale, Bowman, Broucek, Temple Eldridge. Second RowfBohnik, Phillips, Bently, Terrigno, Mr, Beswick, Mr, Bullis, Mr. Munk Beck, Thomas, Miller, Third Row-Bomgardner, Chidsey, Uhler, Stull, Stevenson, Wilkinson, Coy, Schwede Zobawski, Moyer. ful 97114, SIHFUNIA UF AMERICA Beta Phi chapter of Phi Mu Alpha, Sinfonia of America was estab- lished on the Baldwin-Wallace College campus in the Spring of l937. lt grew out of the local organization, formerly known as Mu Phi Mu. This organization strives to promote musicianship, scholarship, and friendship among the students in American colleges of music. Membership is selective and is made on the basis of high scholastic standing and unusual musical ability. Vernon Ebersole was the president for year i937-38. A little of the displayed at a Jim Bmw ' This is the second year that the Barbarian Club has been in existence on the Baldwin- Wallace College campus. It is a local organization estab- lished by a group of non- fraternity men in the inter- ests of fellowship. Although , not a member of the campus lnterfraternity Board, the Barbarian Club, nevertheless, goes through the regular initiating ticipated January, OFFICERS President ........ Theo. Matter Vice Pres ..... Thomas Lanese Secretary ..,.., John Anderson Treas ,...... Norman Schreiber Chaplain .............. Lee Boyle Sergeant-at-Arms ,............. ,, ..........WiIIiam Shockey First Row--F. Boyle, Steinkraus, Eyerly, Second Yoder, Gould. Third Avery, Fi lino. process of pledging and men to member- ship, This year it has par' in all inter-frater- nal sports competition. ln l938, it led the campus in scholarship. G. Stevenson, Bahnik, Row-Stull, Scholler, Matter, Shockey, Lunese, Row--Mayer, R. Hall, L. Anderson, D, Stevenson, H. Eyerly, Big Apple is Barb dance Founded i855 Flower: Chrysanthemum: Colors: Michigan Blue and Maize. Motto: Let us be known by our deeds. Back in the days when Baldwin-Wallace College had not yet come into being and Baldwin University was in existence, Alpha Kappa Sigma had its beginning. Originally, it was known as the Alethian Society, a club formed in the interests of the promotion of the study of literature. Again in l862 a similar organization was formed under the title of the Clianian Society, and now, for a time, the two groups existed separately as rival societies. Finally in l9l 8 the two groups were united to form what is presently known as Alpha Kappa Sigma. OFFICERS Semester I Beverlie Buck .................................... President Betty Ann Meller ....... ..,.,.... V ice President Mary Ogilvy ............ ...,...,...... S ecretary Martha White ........ ........... T reasurer T Semester ll Mary Perry ........................................ President Jessie Mae Martin ...... ....... V ice President Edna Squire .............. ........... S ecretary Martha White ........ ........ T reasurer The Sorority Room ,X 'ki w db Seuled - B. Ma' 'n Meller A EEA 51 sais Q32 . 'fefr i-Ta -2 2 :iii ,wi iraq 'LL pifzifw , ' :gf ,. ,EL-2. ' I .595 -i . 'ff if? . i' -53:2- .c555f4',g.-.r.,,. Q I Q, .I ,,.- . .. Calavan, Buck, Mi,. +. Standing-Podracky, Kingsbury, J. M. Martin, Ogilvy. JUNIORS: Left to right-Squire, Jones, Croiser, Brown, Hcdgkins, Lister, Joreski, White, Lupp, Perry, Gabor. SOPHOMORES: Sealed -- Stanford, Anielska, Quedenfeld, Gohr, Eckstein, Hammer, Bower, Anderson, Brcxithwcuite. Standing - Goodlin, Goode, Snell, Eckert, Warnock, Hage- dorn, Sturtevant. FRESHMEN: First' Row--Martin, Kreuzer, l-lower, McSweeney, Gill, Buesel, Second Row-Holland, Walling, Underwood, Fowler, Summon. 3 Q5 W. IOZ FRESHMEN: First Row-Dryer, Boch, Ficere, New- bill, Norris. Second Row-Hazen, Ansel, Thomp- son, Wilson, Roy, Dunning. Third Row-Feud, Minning, Pincombe, Curriss, Nauerr. SENIORS: First Row-Taylor, P iggott. Second Row-V. Halderson, Gel- vin, Dickey, Hirsching, Story, Michel, Fleming, Wolfskiel O'Muro, Bailey. :B 111 , ks-'Elf ' . X--. f'c':?-x if Fila 513 ,rl 1 fag,-. 1, ' fe-. iW..sib.fZ -...M 7' . '1. . 5, -i,,5Nt2y:.. JUNIORS: First Row-Baldwin, Shively, Cordrey, Flickinger, Wirtz. Sezond Row-Wildasinn, J, Halderson Giles, Werner, Worick, Kirby, Bradrick SOPHOMORES: First Row-Fletcher, Newby. Second Row-Gascon, B. Flick- inger, Bosh. Others--Young, Oelschleger. Bda, 0 National Organization Founded i888 Local Organization Founded 1870 Flower: Richmond and Killarney Roses: Colors: Ruby and Pink. National Publication: The Urn The Sorority Room Bettina Literary Society of German Wallace College was the original name of this sorority. ln 1870 it was organized for the purpose of intellectual development. ln l896 reorganization took place and the group was renamed the Philomathean Society. The name Phi Lambda Sigma was taken in i9l8, but a state charter was not obtained until l924. Five years later, the sorority linked itself with Beta Sigma Omicron, a national organi- zation, and assumed the title of Alpha Pi chapter. Beta Sigma Omicron was installed into the National Panhellenic Congress in l933. OFFICERS President ..........................t............. Jean Taylor Vice President ........ Cor. Secretary ..,,.,,. Rec. Secretary ......... Treasurer ............. Warden ............. Editor ..,.,.. ,...,..Marynel Werner ........Betty Piggott ...Mariorie Cordrey ...Joan Flickinger .......Miriam Gelvin Virginia Halderson 10 4 gamma, Founded 1921 Colors: Blue and Silver. Motto: Ingenium Iiberole solum diploma veru.m. ln 1921, when a reorganization of the Philomathean took place, one branch of the organization was converted into Gamma Sige ma Sorority. Mrs. Marian Condit, then Dean of Women, and Professor Harry L. Ridenour were largely responsible for seeing the need of such a new organization and bringing it into being. The chief purpose of the society is: Mu- tual improvement in the powers of self- expression. OFFICERS Semester I Jeannette Hoyt .................................. President Doris Wangerien ...... ....... V ice President .. Dorothy Murphy ......... . ...... Cor. Secretary Nora Nobis .............. ....... R ec. Secretary Blanch Cooke ..... Helen Lannigan ........ Eleanor Pottman ...... Ruth Mate'ka 1 .......... Virginia Arnholt ,...,.., Semester I I ...........Treasurer .........Chaplain ........Monitor .....,..Monitor .....,Ex-Chr. Jeannette Hoyt ................. ,...... ......,... P r esident Doris Wan erien Nora Nobis.. ....... Blanch Cooke ........ Vice President g ...... ....., Dorothy Murphy ...... ...... C or. Secretary .. ...... Rec. Secretary Helen Lannigan ........ Betty Baer ........... Rita Behrens, .,.... Virginia Arnholt .,.,,...,,.Treasurer ..,......Chaplain ........Monitor . ..,,,. Monitor ........ExAChr. The Sorority Room SENIORS: Murphy, Nobis, Curtiss, Wungerien Hoyt, Groebel, Cooke, Merkle. JUNIORS: Seated-Bortels, Hemerlein, Mc- Gue, Ogrin, Haopes, Hummel Gillespie, Zillefrow. Standing - Arnholt, Behrens, Kvetko. I FRESHMEN: Young, Nesbitt, Morgan, Stoll, Thomp- son, Koplin, Batchelor, Shilk. ' SOPHOMORES: First Row-Mutejko, Williams Baer, U'Reri, R. Brown, Pottmun Funk, Second Row-Suttle, Miller, Lun- nigan, Hyde, Bronson, Christen- sen . It 'A ,wx .ff 4- v P Fig' jfifi ggi, 'EL lgih 1 gif , ' . Q K cg.,-ig rd? V ' ' fr'-5 Sffif' is :flf ,ff 'ETX ' 1 231- Q sem i! Baumann, Sheehy, Wong, Bzdofku, Weston, Burnette, Anderson, Loomis, Mohler, Porter. JUNIORS: Hamilton, Latino, McHenry, Alfonsi, Morgan, Wianf, Barton, SOPHOMORES: Sealed-Lowmun, Peregrine, Curry West, Hauser. Standing--Fisher, Harrington, Moore Armstrong, FRESHMEN: Foley, Amidon, Pekarek, Urbansky Helrn, Sneberger, Sneil, Wise, Wil- Iiams. 106 The Sorority Room ' malta, Flower: Carnation: Colors: Green and White. As the college has grown within the past ten years, there has been felt a constant need for a new organization in the form of a social society for wornen. In l93l this need was crystalized when the Calumet Club was formed on the campus. Sometime later the society took on national proportions when it was elected to member- ship of the national sorority Sigma Sigma Delta. Each year since that time its membership has grown, and it has added to its record and background. OFFICERS Semester I do Am, Irene Bzdafka ..,....,..................,,,.,.,.,. President Blanche Morgan .,..,... , :.a.? 'xu. . r NM gfffmil' U U 9.2, Alys Peregrin .......,.,, Gladys Hamilton ........ Virginia Barton. ..,.. Helen Baumann ..,....,,, Alys Peregrine ...... Lois McHenry ..... .. Doris Hauser ......,. Jessie Latina ........... Gladys Hamilton ..... ,. Arline Foley ..,...,.,. Lois Wiant ..,,,,,, OFFICERS .......Vice President ........Cor. Secretary .......Rec. Secretary ..,...,,.......Treasurer . .........,...,.... Chaplain Elizabeth Anderson ...... .... Parliamentarian ...............President ..,.,..Vice President .,.,,,.Cor. Secretary .......Rec. Secretary ............Treasurer ., ...v........... Chaplain Parliamentarian Phi lambda, gm Flower: Forget-Me-Not: Colors: Royal Blue and Coral. Phi Lambda Chi is the youngest of the social societies on the Boldwin-Wallace College campus, and so it is not rich in tradition or history as are the other societies. Each year, however, finds it adding much to o growing tradition and history. In the fall of i935 a group of co-eds on the campus formed the APO-OFA club ond se- lected os their motto: All for one and one for all. ln I936 the organization took as its name Phi Lambda Chi, and became established as a regular sorority on the campus. OFFICERS Semester I Florence Berthold ....,......................... President Jeannette Webb .....,,,,.,.....,.,.,... Vice Elgie Reed .,....,...... ,....,Rec. President Secretary Betty Clark .,.,.... . ..... Cor. Secretory Iris Tir-idol ,,.,..,,.... ........... T reosurer Jenn Smith ,.,...,.....,. ......,.. C hoplain Magdalene Miller ,,,,,,,, .,,.... M arshal Semester ll Jeannette Webb. 15,5 ,........ ...... . . .,....... President Hazel Inman ..... , .... , ...,..... Vice President Edith W st ,,.... ............. Rec. Secretory Betty 'WSL .,,.... . .... Cor. Secretory Iris .....,.,.. ...,..,........... Treasurer Jean .fi ' ith .......... If.: ...... ....., C haplain Sylvi :4v1.:7g., ,, A . ........ ....... M arshol fi 4 -ve w:..,,, ' 108 The l937 Sorority Float SENIORS: Berthold, Kishel, Corey, Miller, Bates, Jackson. JUNIORS: Reed, Brown, Thompson, Smith, Roman, Horn, Webb, Clark. FRESHMEN: Front-Schuman, Rhoads, Jack- son, Misenik. Back-Potts, Farmer, Slivkn Gifford, Hall. SOPHDMORES: Inman, Stuart, Conway, Tindal Schuitz, West. ' 1. 1 SEN IDRS: Wilkins, Demboske, Pluedde- man, Gillespie, Stemz, W. Da' vidson, O. Davidson, Arnold, JUNIORS: Lychoko, Barker, Williams, Stor- ey, Plyler, Tschanz, Koubol Winters, Temple. SOPHOMORES: Dewar, Perkes, Shumwoy, Ha- monfree, Mortz, Lazori, Roehm Lenkuiris, McGlenn, Sprague. FRESHMEN: Lamprecht, Berger, Sonich Szabo, Ticherich, Gyurscik Skowronek, Hanna, Jackson, Buttolph. The Fraternity House 3eta,Jfap,an. Founded 1859 Colors: Red, White, and Black Morto: Doclrinam ad usurn cd iungus oportet With the organization of the Germania Verein in l859, came the beginning of Zeta Kappa Fraternity. Originally, the aim of the group was The Improvement of Public Speaking in the German Language. Shortly following the merger of Baldwin University and German Wallace College, the name of the society was changed to Gordian Society. ln l922 the group adopted the Greek letters Zeta Kappa as its official title and took the form of a fraternity. OFFICERS Semester I Raymond Demboske ........ Paul Raehm ,................ Sherman Arnold ........ Merrit Barker .,,,..,. William Davidson .... Paul Roehm ............ Sherman Arnold ...... Merrit Barker ...,,,.. Semester ll Harris Gillespie .................................. President ....Vice President ............Secretary .........Treasurer . .......Chaplain Harris Gillespie ....,........................ ,5ii..President V President A43 Secretary 4' Chapla 1 ....,..,.......... ei: ' .. ...... ..Q'-fi? . :Qs - SP1 .fr -xi..-4.: - E .. . ..... ...,5, . -fl. s-15. 15. 5. i-,- 'iili ' J- - ,J ,- Q ' -ea' 'QED' . A ' A Y-'it'-' . ,P .ki eps, if --,H fffjlgr l National Organization Founded 1924 elf' if I er: White Rose Colors: Argent, Sable, and Crimson I' National Publication: The Theta News ' . . of Theta Kappa Nu .Af .W xy'-'-17. ' ' e spring of I868, while the college was 2 still known as Baldwin University, the Schiller Society was founded. ln 1920, the organization assumed the name Sigma Phi, and was the first fraternity on the campus to secure a house. Thus the organization continued until l926 at which time the local group petitioned Theta Kappa Nu, a National Fraternity, and was lat- er admitted as Ohio Beta Chapter. lt was the first fraternity on the campus to build a permanent home. OFFICERS Semester l David Walters ........................ ........ A rchon Don Vaelker ......... ...... O racle John Maynard ...... ................... S cribe Andrew Horvath. ...... ................... T reasurer Eugene Simon ......., ....... C aptain of Guard Hugh Arnold ....... ,...... ............... G uard Robert Carpenter ....... ........ C haplain l Semester II James Carpenter ....................... ........ A rchon Don Vaelker ......... ......... O racle John Maynard ......... ...... ............. S c ribe Andrew Horvath ....... ................ T reasurer N Robert Creamer. ....... ...... C aptain of Guard Frank Scott .......... ..............,...... G uard William Green .... .............. Chaplain The Fraternity House SENIORS: A Carpenter, Scott, Rusk, Graben- stetter, Voelker, Hoffman, On- gert, Walters, Schwartz. JUNIORSZ Seated-Williams, Simon, Bol- ton, Hein, Garber. Standing - Evans, Creamer, Moulder. Others-Ficken. SOPHOMORES: Shertzer, Carpenter, Arnold. Others-Maynard, Beatty, Seitz, Loftus, Vandervort, Nichols. FRESHMEN: Lotto, Sraku, Gaynor, Evans, Pollock, Mowe r, Hulsmon, Campbell, Creamer, Riemene Schneider, Waldo. Juniors-Grove, McKelvey, Kobie, Reublin, Morse, Barnard, Lahr, Wiese, Jaeger. Snpllnmores - Blocker, Gray, Watts, Alexander, Phil lips, Pierce, Larimer, Hull, Nichols, Fleming, Fisher, Fairchild, Liiwki I--Q ' ri Xi'-AV 4 L Q25 5 eesx--V.-.,,vk V jg ' '-uegivif Seniors-Eckert, Fishback, Chaffee, Austin, Cowrse, Hoag, Famicno Hecker, Pfizenmayer, Birr, Underwood Preyer. Freshmen-Byers, Gorby, Huns- fun, Pogel, Fullerton, Scourten Kiely, Rieth, Bocora, Radtke Shelton, Squire, Morris, Frees Eoesnick. 1 1 Phi Plul Founded 1848 Colors: Purple and Gold Motto: Futura curoe Nobis 1 new t tn 9 5 5 M Hp rio .'rr'Y,,s,v,t..grf,?x3iaf f' .ge ,f eg sg,.,n1m 3, 1 8 t , 4 ' gd' 5 y-at gli! Q I ae 4' 4 1 im when ,,...4-A nw 1--Q so A531 'V , ft' We Q tiimfliise 1 P i' 1338414 ?'i3 f'ES'?2?i ' ' + f i. -. r . :5t,, zf'i.. : , ., , it ,wt -fig mf ' rf W 141: -F ' 22 2254. 1 1 s -f ' ' e ff. 21 .set .3 V uf i':: f l ' asf. . 95' jf ii , , - ' 'fs,g:. 'ifgaaff 5' r i ii.. it Ivsqr fifei. .M ,iz ,whif ' -' 5 llkii fu., I M 2 ,t illl P1 llil I. '1 i, ,r lw ,v Li La t 4 i M.. ,x .. I y :ef b-im-. .f ig... Wit'-.itil-' X . . if 't ,i34 Q 3?' . The Fraternity House Two societies, united in 1915, are the nucleus of what is now Phi Kappa Phi. Early in l849 the Philozetian Society had its beginning as the first organization of its type ever to exist in Berea. Later on, in l857, the Phrenocosmicm Literary Society was form- ed, and these two existed separately until 1915. From l9l'5 until l925 the two groups exist- ed as one, but it was not until the latter date that their name was changed to Phi Kappa Phi under the laws of the state. OFFICERS Semester I Davis Chaffee .................................... President Robert Austin ,........... ........ V ice President Frank Pfizenmayer ....... ........., S ecretary George Eckert ........................,......,.... Treasurer John Blocher ...........,.......................... Chaplain William Lohr .............. Corresponding Secretary Semester ll Robert Austin .................................... President William Lohr ......,....,.... .. ...,.... Vice President Chester Underwood ....... ............. S ecretary Bernard Morse ................ ..,,....,. T reasurer William Hogg .................................... Chaplain John Blocher .............. Corresponding Sec retary Flu. 671, Flu. National Fraternity Founded l9'l5 Local Chapter Founded l926 Flower: Bluebell Colors: Turquoise Blue and Black National Publication: Phi Pi Phi Quarterly Sometime in l883 a group of men of Baldwin University banded themselves together for the purpose of making a thorough study of the works of Goethe. Until the year l9l 5 this or- ganization existed as the Goethe Literary So- ciety. Then it changed its name to Gamma Lamb- da Sigma, a local Greek Fraternity. Finally in l926 the group petitioned and was granted admission to Phi Pi Phi, a National Fraternity, It has henceforth been known as Mu Chapter of Phi Pi Phi. OFFICERS Hiram McDade, Jr .............,............... President Robert E. Brown ...,.... ...,.,,.. V ice President Donald Dean .........,... ............. S ecretary Stephen Hovanetz r..... ,....,.,.. T reasurer Donald Haislip .....,. .,...,.. C haplain Walter Below ........ ...... S entinel The Fraternity House .R Sealed-Wo Dade Gel ger, Johrlsohg Engler. ' Standing ' A Hovanetz Others-Welggr ,LU ,- .gif-,fa in-. SE ,guy ,A f e-5. . - , 't x j? ' -V.Lk ,, . .. 5e.,g5,.',-'Y-' - ., ' , Nj .2-Hr. , K .gl gaps. f-1. 'iff som-lomonzs: First Row-Suhr, Myers, Brown, Georgevich, Koch, Bissel. Second Row-Knapp, Taylor, Sutherland, Yoder, Hoislip, Bomgordner. JUNIORS: Breckenridge, Obney, Wi Ichek, Belew. Others-Knoepp. FRESHMEN: First Row-Staral, Lemon, Volk. Second Row-Wickes, Couchey, Cassel, Urick. Others-Johnson. M, . M, I ,gf VL5QlE35v 91 -M orr THE nsconn Fraternity life of Baldwin-Wallace College 'fl N...u.-ff '-'ue x,- Iggy IIB 5004 CQ ,f 's, Ruf- Fi ...M- FX. .- 'iii'- N x-. fn vu -. '- -'ak 'fa HH WVR 13511. yi --nn :fgfihfliilf 2 .Ti .. 35 .. -wg.: V, . vm: pg, 'fw E1 - i 'YEQQ .' .-. 'g:f2,1kai-4 1 ,, -1.-.41 -' X .. 3 :an 1151 Xi WW: 1,5-. rv. iq -72, bi? - ig .A-jv. . tb -' P g J' I. ' L x, .1 1 M1 .si ,Q B s dx. FN 1 f W N? -, K wx V K.'X A55 Sister . , WRX .K .X 3-1 N. N m- M Nm W' R xxxxx '5-N-.QSYN X X. Lip. N-A Wi'-.g -. Z2 '. 1 ii Z fbi: ws :-L :K .'-if f.-DI: .HQ Fi? is 'xg' :pe ' .2-'. , -, 1 ' elf,-if ar Q25 -, :iw . 135 ?5' - iffy ' t '-1-5 H- wt' J .JN .NNW I-re , -1' h .. A 1 'I f . ' fl 1- Q3' . :J , I JSE. S4-324-C ,ff via' . , my uf t. , V. -, 41 .T-f Y?E2fiQ?:1- , J .5515 - :gf ra? was-, ' '-'awk'-J... ' 5 ' A' ?f2ti?Zx' k. - Hrff.-'iii-A-. . .wx-is-Q, K- WL . -1-Q3 -F . ' -1. Q, ' '3':s'1'g-h. 'A:v:...gI: . 1-,T Lz. ui E5 1. w Ii'- Y is J: 431:11 ?iI5Q- 4 .,. . -.,, -4 :gei- .ngij J' 'YE --we .. tw- 4:15-jg. ,ff 4. 'SSE' . ' fi' '-:ILL fix ,353 mf-V . --fp' Lag' ! A X, .N-, .. QUEEN UF THE 1938 GRINDSTUNE MARGARET ANDERSON Sophomore For the first time in history the Grindstone has a queen. Miss Margaret Anderson was select- ed by the imposing committee shown at the left. The Com- mittee included Leroy Prinz, Gracie Allen, George Burns, Betty Grable, and Russel Pat- terson. The Grindstone takes pride in presenting its first QUEEN, At the annual Homecoming Game between BoIdwin-WaI- lace and Xavier U., Miss Lois Calavon reigned as queen of the day's festivities. She was elected by the members of the college football squad. THE 1938 HUMECUMING QUEEN LOIS CALAVAN Senior IZ! i van., 51 .pw ffl? 'ifgilf .wh 0- , rg ian? ff ',... -xfgzvg 1,53 , -.f .4Pi -'- X - .ejiz -v-.. f : ' ' ' 'QT' 4, -A f I m..wf ,eb -H1 .xxfw HER MAJESTY, TH Edna S quire, Junior E OUEEH , if I 4 M: X Sw. . 4 5 BALDWIN-WALLAG Vibrant y, is pretty young lady is th e most outstand- ing coeed at Baldwin-Wallace. in personalit th' Beverlie Buck Petite Miss H oyt whom the cam- pus has judged as its most popular woman. Jeannette Hoyt Known for her ' f in ectious smile Miss Halderson may well be call- ed B-W's most beautiful woman Virginia Holderson l l PERSONALITIES Robert Cawrse What greater tribute can we pay Mr. Cawrse than to say that this is the sec- ond time he has been chosen as the most hand- some B-W male? Wllllam Davidson Thus man needs no untro duchon For the second year he IS selected as the college s most popular l'YlOl'l. James Carpenter Wut repartee and unus ual ablllty have won for James Carpenter the htle of most outstanding man on The campus. . V 1 -.. 1 zzgg,-., r 1 NL? , df' 1 y ' 3 sk .. X 'W visr . Q N .4 i ,5 . , 5 1 . 1 sp: n f- mm K u V ?1 . W g , V- - -4' ' Q3 4' nf if 1 dd? Q: l OPEN HOUSE ln the month of May, 1937, all who wanted to know how and why doors of the college were thrown things were done. open to visitors from near and for, lt is hoped that Open House will The school was now utterly dis- becomea traditional affair on the sected by friends and parents Campus. A Demonstration in the Chem. Dr. Unnewehr Explains a Lab. Natural Phenomenon Dr. Dustheimer and Mr. Baur Biology Lab. With o Student confer during the evening Explaining Respiration FE ATBWC Presenting the life on the campus in the after-sup- per hours . . . Men and women studying, dating, or just relaxing . . . a panorama of study and song . . . boy-friends and dances . . . Baldwin-Wah lace College students caught unaware . . . and as they really are. These photographs are a result of an unusual ex- periment attempted by Mr. Donald J. Mohler, Professor of Journalism at the college. College students actue ally took every one of the pictures shown on this page. Perhaps the most unusual thing about these photos is the fact that the student photographers were all amateurs. Q B if .2 ' Q .7 Y ' G N 1' M if W xi ' ll , V 1. :, .,x:EA1 X! 'N A' iZ3cw,I,..,2E. I ' Q Y X . QV' 'if .. . X ' 9 X4 YQ 'l ... I I fr' 'fff ' ' H 2 1: ' S Q V 'f'-aku-3. ltll I 2 ' Qi, 1 ' Q1 4 . rx ' Lim up 4 . ,.,, ,f..?f ., ?. ,- '- Wm, , v,,..i ,a, R I 4 ffl-x, KW , Bk fi , ,3- is 1 1. 533 ' Z ,m- fgffal , iifg. 1 . . fr . , 7113.53 3 4 W YN. ' A .W ,V .- ' mn -Q - z:wx:.'N. ,A -W x WAX 2. - ,Q . ms..- IR.: 'B' .Qi run: .Wx U, ,. , ,xx-5, yi., nn: . IX 11 . M -1 VT!! ,. A .gif 5 -1 t 4 'A .11 Q' . 'M fv ,, 1.1 , - M 'xx .. 5 J ,t Q dv? .cf 'f' A 'w . ' , z-Q.-.. '-' 1 Arn- EJ ' 1 U ' - ' '15 , 1 1 E 3 3 Q? Y, QQ 1 3- - LA H34 i gn 1 is .4 ' tl - ' 1' - I I 'I .l-.. ,A ,ix 1 1 1 V31 1-ff 'if f-:sir N5-,L '2f'C lx. K , . .. , . , 11,,Wgf1', ,, ,I B 5 211, , 13. 15 51 I , W, :1 1,1 . fv, .1 '+A' A-Qg. ...if- lk .X X - L Q K 1 . . . , X . ?'1.-.ima A .., 'I I X A Ji' Q -,PH .H , .1 1 . .,. -ww ' ' ,, M 'g.,:.L.- .th Q Ns: J I ef., ., K 22 -5 K 1 1 ff--5 1 '5 ,K ho- P ng 1 IJ '11.f If Compliments of MILADY'S SHOPPE INC. BEREA, OHIO send HER F L O W E R S from THE BROWN FLORAL SHOPPE Norman Ralph Brown Campus Rep. LETTERS OF A CO-ED Class of '38 Emma Lang Hall, Sept. IO, l934. Dear Janie: Far be it from me to let the after-glow of a Freshman Mixer interfere with my letter scribbling. That Mixer was mare like o spring football warm- up than a get acquainted affair, yet here I am minus only a few handfuls at hair, the gainer by three stitches in my chin, in fact, almost ci total wreck. Those supposedly fragile freshman fems were lined up six deep to get the monicer at a fella with lang curly eyelashes . . . Name, Chuck Preye er. A girl from Hulet, I think her nome's Carey, had her nose to the ground in that same contest in which we were also supposed to collect the colors of the male sax . , . the aforementioned article is now seen in black, blue, and assorted colors. Li'I Winnie Wilkins was actually silenced for a few minutes when given o dainty shave by Ollie Dav- lContinued an next page! FORMAL SUITS For Every Occasion Latest Styles Low Prices GUARDIAN DRESS SUIT RENTAL Cherry 4797 618 Vincent St. lRear of The Hollenden Hotell For Foot Comfort Go To IOE FAFLIK, INC. 9208 Lorain Avenue Meet Friends and Alumni of BALDWIN- WALLACE COLLEGE At Our TWO LARGE STORES THE GEORGE C. LANG CO. Furniture Undertaking 19353 Detroit Road 95th and Lorain l22 and Lorain CLEVELAND, OHIO 134 ANDREW WINTHROP AGENCY 9 44 East Bridge Street THE WILLIAMS MOTOR CO. THE BEREA MILLING CO. Ford - Lincoln Zephyr t 'T Open 24 Hours Telephone l8 presen 5 I S COMPLIMENTS BEREA, OHIO BEREA BOOK SHOP 59 Front Street DR. R. A. DISTER BEREA. OHlO Optometrist STATIONERY . Eye Examinations by Appointment BOOKS GREETING CARDS 2700 Lorain Ave Woodbine 8196 idson who had spied o gal with the color eyes in . which he specializes. The Psych test was as much fun as o three-ring circus, what with Chet Underwood humming that new smash hit, Red Wing, under his breath be- tween punches, Georgia Garber trying to attract the attention of the short, blonde, and chubby Sen- ior exam-giver, and Milt Stentz cussing mildly in German and finally taking Demboske's advice and arriving at the correct answer l?l by selecting any given number from one to ten. Methinks l got o row deal at the Emmy Lang dinner . , . l drew the seat at the end of the table, which is iust about as exciting as the Greeks after lO P. M. Bob Cowrse was on my right with that gal who lives across the hall, Mary Lou Kish- el, giving him what looked to me, a very wide- eyed and innocent line. And on my left was Dave Walters who only once managed ta get enuf dee tached from the struggle with that old debbil let- tuce lwhich he patiently dissected with a fork, os a well-brung trash shouldl to tell me about a red-headed guy the Phi Kap: are rushing, who be- lieves that anyone can fall in lave anytime, any- where, and with anybody. What no moon? Bye pal . . . curfew shall not ring tonight until l've ance again assured Betty Piggott that people just don't flunk English placement tests. PAT. Compliments of CANNON TAILORING CO. East 2nd and St. Clair Avenue Cleveland, Ohio Emma Lang Hall, March 5, l935. Hella, you chipmunk: Just came tram a committee meeting at the Co- Op House in the room at the blonde menace . . . Burnette. The dirt might leave you to believe that it ended in a bull session . . . oh, but surely not tlwtl Did you know that Larnbie Pie Rule's secret ambish is to do nude photography? . , . that Eileen Reardon is known as the Rip Van Winkle at the Betas . . . she sleeps and sleeps und sleeps, etc. . . . that Frank Scott claims all honors to the Good lContinuecl on next pagel ISS -1 Llf1fL6 C N ,- Maxim VL THE GRAY PRINTING COMPANY FOSTORIA OHIO D D D o has THE GRAY PRINTING COMPANY with 50 years of progressive achievement. When you use Gray Printing , both Ietterpress and offset, you are getting printing that has been given careIuI thought, proper supervision and accurate execution . . . with facilities that are modern and craftsmen who are sIciIIecI. ww rf D Happy are we to heIp you in building this Annual-the result of many hours of thought and toiI as Time Marches On Compliments of THE E. HOVANETZ RESTAURANT USPECIALISTS IN FINE FOODS 9712 Lorain Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio . Open Everyday Except Sunday yrvi Morning, Madam salesrnonship , . . that Lggg Schaller, who was named Outstanding-Qports 1 his life . . . that Jean ay or re s with the violence of a Vesuvius ot any reference to her legs, or being called Scatterbrain . . . that Hayden Hoyt zipped into French class on the first day of the new semester behind the new French prof. thinking Hmmmmm-m-m-rn, must be a transfer student . . . Bet he plays football . , . Safe Storage F or your furs and winter garments. Com- plete insurance protection plus our responsibility. Charges due upon delivery that Fishback looks forward to o T.B. test with the some loathing that Money Bags Arnold views an approaching social function, and the accom- ponying collection of assessments. PAT. Commercial Bank Building Phone 446 Writer at a news convention, never wrote a squib or ' ' ' -4'-TTLEI-' ERIIL C. IIAAG 1f'U1vEn,u. Hoon: 50 East Bridge Street Berea, Ohio Phone 137 Fanny Nast Gamble, October l6, l936. Chere Frouleinz Guess I have to write to you in chapel this time onoccounta this semester l don't have any classes that I can either sleep or write letters ln . . . Ain't it disgusting? The only thing of interest to happen since my last letter is that Ken Kehoe, for the umpteenth time, got lost driving back to school from the airport, and ended up by deserting poor Jaloppy in the middle ol lovely Mary Klngsbury's petunia bed. As usual I got to chapel late, so l'm sitting in the back where l can see all the peepils. Intellec- tual thoughts between dozes . . . woulcln't it be funny, or should I say phenomenal, to see Ori- gert, Hecker, and Slmkins all wearing not only shlrts, but even ties! . . . or to be in class for o whole week with Diamond Lil Curtiss, where she neither argued or went to sleep . , . or to have Bob Austin turn down a dance bid, or tune the radio to a speech by F.D.R. with Mildred Bailey swinging elsewhere. Bet o certain frat house would look like the house of David without Poppy Eckert's community razor . . . wouldn't Betty Ann look odd a mere thirty pounds heltier? . . . wonder if Mary Ogilvy will ever live down the red shoe episode? . . . or if Barbara Martin will ever cease to read books on what the well-versed Ambassador's wife should do? . . . could you even imoglne the fostidious Betty Bailey lwintergreen suit and alll putting away a big plate of beans with a knife . . . wonder if Pfizenmayer will remain under the thumbs of his well-meaning brethren and continue to let the stubble sprout . . . wonder if Bud Birr ever actually gets animated? . . . Unfomiliar sights: Plueddeman without his brief case . . . Eliz Hut- ter agreeing with Prof, Nissen . . . Voelker failing to beat the heralded first robin as a sure sign of the coming spring-with his white shoes . . . Fran Mach going demure with a simply devastating baby-blue dress trimmed in pink rosebuds. PAT. Emma Lang Hall, November 26, l937. Dear Mugwump: Enclosed you will find a list of B-W Who's Who- ers as chosen by Dean Roehm . . . Bev Outstanding Buck, and really nice, too. Bobbie biggest eyes an campus Groebel, Norman Editor Yoder. Marvin Rusk . . . has he actually the fastest line on campus? Ruth lScarlettl O'Mora. Davis Red Chaffee. Willie Davidson, the popular athlete. Hi annual gets in his hair McDade, Jr. l also generously Include o sample of my more complete and personal edition ol purely Baldwin- Wallace Who's Whoers, Roz Russel Wangerien . . . Dorm fire chief, Lois Colovon . . , allergic ta shrimp and early rising. Blanche Cooke . . . beaming hostess of Cooke Haven for wayward ond PJ. pursued commuters. James Carpenter . . . this lod's fame dates back to pre-college days when he won a baby contest .. . lActuolly!Il Betty Ilncubotorl Fleming, twa and a half pound wonder child. Prof. Hitler Heinmiller . . . noted astronomer who will gladly submit upon request a prolonged resume of his varied accomplishments. William Shockey, the Fuller brush nightingale, author of Brushing to Banking in ten easy les- sons, newly published. Ernie Famiono . . . included in this illustrious group by virtue of his shouting P.J,'s. William Green lF.P.E.l Fashion Plate Esquire lneed we say more?l Winnie Mlchels , . . female resident of Men's Dorm . . . now are you curious, Dear Reader? Scout Leader Hogg, gifted in burning holes through trousers while building fires . . . land in such ploceslll PAT. .i 1 it l THE FRIENDLY BUSINESS MEN 0F BEREA Art's Men's Shop Beckwith and Brightman Furniture Company Berea Cool Company The Bank of Berea Berea Bus Line Berea Cash Market Berea Enterprise Berea News BiIl's Meat Market Bob's Barber Shop Berea Radio and Supply Company Berea Tire and Repair Company Dr. Milton Berger Bolle's 5 cent-Sl .OO Store Boston Department Store Brown Hardware Store Buehl's Bargain Store Case's Restaurant C. S. John's Jewelry Company Commercial and Savings Bank Dick's Cigar Store Dr. R. E. Goewey Gray's Candy Kitchen Dr. U. W. Hampton K. C7 E. Restaurant Lechner's Shoe Store E. T. Manning Dairy Merrick Chevrolet Co. Nagel and Highwood Hardware Company Neubrand Shoe Store The Ohio Fuel and Gas Company Pete Pacina's Barber Shop Paradise Restaurant The Quality Service Laundry Reeve's Dry Cleaners J. P. Schneider, Druggist Schuerline's Dr, P. E. Seaton J. S, Simpson C1 Son, Druggists Stangel's Bakery THE PHOTUGRAPHERS WHO MADE EVERY PORTRAIT IN THE 1938 GRINDSTONE THE MAY 00. PHOTDGRAPHIC STUDIUS U CLEVELAND, - - OHIO HAVE A NATURAL, sPLEuuln PHUTUGRAPH TAKEN S 0 00 S U 0 ..0F.- T H E M AY c 0. Ufficial Photographers of The BALDWIN-WALLACE COLLEGE Year THE GRINDSTDNE u..quI ' ' I I 'IT f 1I.5..1'-2.55 . 1. III.. lI l..'I'13 ..IIIE-IIE Ir if III:IIjE5I.II I I 1 I - 'I I .' . E..-'F' .. . . '-- . I- I.. I I I. I -III . I I I . . I. .L.1'1'L. '. - A -' J . . -II.-1 . - I .. . . I ,.. .-r - I . U II I . . . .,.- I, -I1. .. .. .1 11. . 11--' I .- I' .1 '.- ' . ' r.'1'L ' I 1 ,1 ' .' FII II' .I . 'I1 I Q III.-1 ..'I' I, I '. I' , 'f 'II, '. I, rr V .Qi-'4' ' 1.7 -1. sl' -, I. . f' I I - . .. ,'-.' .I T '.I III.. f .-I f --I. I1 . 1- ' .1 .I . .II I. I . - 1 . . .. If. r.i.I44f- - I II . .'.' . . Ir II. I IIII1II I- II I FI.. . I ,II 'I I , FI' III I I I -I II III, II.A I . .. F ' II I I J- IIIIII ,I II, I, .I . I5 I-.I,.' I I ..7 -I. 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