Baldwin Wallace University - Grindstone Yearbook (Berea, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1939 volume:

.r' . 1 . u . . . .. .-. , .- p, '8 . . H1- .. L- 1 Engravings by ..................... . . . .PONTIAC Printing by ................................. GRAY Covers by ............................. BECKTOLD Photos by ............. ELLIS, TEMPLE. SILVERBERG Portraits by ................................. ELLIS WITH DEEPEST APPRECIATION 10 Mr. Hurry Bide- nour, Mr. Harold Beyer, and. Mr. Louis Fitch, faculty advisers. TO D. I. Mohler, '30, friend and advisor. TO Wm. I. Preund ior his fine service. TO the Cleveland News and Plain Dealer for sport phmos. TO the Better Business Bureau of Beret: for splendid cooperation. TO :21! friends and helpers who have aided in the production of this bookuthe 1939 Grindstone. Alvin Nutcrass...l......... ..........EdiIor Marvin Tempie.......... . ..AssisluntEdi1or Nelson luckson. . . . . . , . I . . . .Busineas Manager ' 77m qu'nddtone 05 I939 Edldwin Mllace 6011392 . . . . feted, Ohio . u. u Z 1 u .3 .135; 1.1;. . . u . . .V , t 3; r a , .1 . fit... , um; 9 . . m. ' . L ..n .x u... . . Musxc cm Worship labs hapeX 0. losses emq min and slee d ring 9 day He mad ietest'mg or xx oeh'mon em mm izbt Pmd it's 5 m ' cam u item 1 00:an Mud 'L the :05 D be ox Ftosh moubato: 01 i mLo et' Lane '10 me 0X6 vhm X 1h uci item fne Bells drum qe ' Bo ement item Chupe 1 orb'x den dket'i'o e: .2 V . ... . '. ra. .v. .u .lu lmg;..n.. . . I2 w 1111 511;, Em buildings c-.... erh 22 Louis Clinton Wright S.T.B.. LLB Ph.D. Once more the college life and associations of c; passing year are brought together and preserved in another Grindstone volume. In future years you will look back upon these scenes with interest and mixed emotions. The campus life has been much happier than the life Of most people in our chaotic world. Congratulations to the seniors who have carried through to Cl finished course. Best WiShE'B as you turn from the scenes and activities which this book records to the larger; wider life for which this coliege has helped you prepare. May you be loyal to truth, to each other, and to all that is highest and best. Louis C. Wtiqht. President PBESIDGHT OF THGZ STUDEII'IT HSSEIIIBLY Genevieve Thompson The Cooperative Councit rules in matters concerned with student government. It directs all student elections, arranges the activities budget. and is, in general. reprev Genevieve Thompson sentattve of student will, bringing the three parties of cotteqe aCIivityhfaculty, student, and administrativeh into Closer understanding The Council Consists oi the presidents of the four classes, three faculty members, One administrator, the editors of the two publications, and the President Elect. This year has witnessed the initiation of more all-cotlege affairs, the poll on Student Honesty! the chapel torum on student government, plus 0 metqnqe of other activities. FIRST ROWt Blather, R. Creamer. I. FEickinqer, H. Schultz. Sturtevunt. SECOND HOW: Norcross. Joreskt. M. Jackson, G. Thompson. Miss Sliefel, M1. Fitch, THIRD ROW: Obney, Suhr, Turlon. Hunston, Nevison, Wiese, Dr. Dutton, Dr. Unnewehr. Deon DI Men FREDERICK HOEHM Vicedpresidenl DELO C . GROVES IL Dean of Women RUTH L. BEYER A ssi slant TreasuIe r HA BOLD C. BEYER women's LGHGUG . . . Every womcm student is automatically :1 member of the Women's League, which was organized in 1924 for the. purpose of creating c1 spirit of unity and fellowship among the women students. The group sponsors several of the most interesting social affairs of the college year. including the annual Dcd-Daughter Banquet the Get-Acquctinted Tea for Freshman Women, the 00-351 Dinner. and the Mothers' Day Tea. OFFICERS President .......................... Martha White Vice-President ........................ Edith West Treasurer Secretary ........................ Virginia Barton JOHN CONRAD MARTING Treasurer ........................ Margery Young 24 IDTGRFRHTERHITY BOHRD . . . rThe Interfratemity Board is composed of the presidents of the fraternities and the sororities on the campus and three faculty members appointed by the president of the college. This group has jurisdiction over all matters which are common concern to fraternities and sororities. The Chairman for this year has been Dr. Surrorrer. Acting in their respective capacities, the board is divided into the Pan-Hellenic Council, cm affiliation Of the National Pan-Hellenic Council. for the sororities. and the Greek Council for the fraternities. The PcnuHeHenic Council has been ably led by Chairman Alys Peregrine, and Counsellor Dean Ruth Beyer. Acting in the capacity of faculty advisor. Dr. Ficken has been the chairman of the Greek Council. Inledralemity Board FIRST ROW: Perry. Peregrine, Mrs. Tudor. SECOND ROW: Newby, Thompson, Behrensl THIRD ROW: Grove, Horvath. Hall. Dr. Surrdrrer. Women's League STANDING: Beer, Zillefrow. SEATED: Barton, Miss Beyer, McHenry, West Young, White. One 01 the many dances on the Activities Beard Calendar. HCTIVITIGS BOHRD . .. The Activities Board is CI branch of the Student Govern- ment consisting of faculty and student members who arrange the social calendar and plan campus activities. The faculty members are appointed by President Wright, and the student members, who are also the Social Chair- men for their classes, are appointed by the executive committees of their classes. One of the greatest desires of our student government is to increase the number of ailcoileqe social functions. as the all-college picnic! which was so great cc success this year, and the planning of such attairs is an important part of the work of the Activities Board. Special headaches to this group include setting up the Social Calendar and establishing the rules and regula- tions tor all social functions on the campus. FIRST ROW: Thompsoni Anderson. Cannon, Miss Beyer. SECOND ROW: Prof. Burns, Knoepp, Riemenschneider, Dean Roehm, Louis Fitch legs Petty P 1 T 1 Alb t M l' HCTIVITIES BORED meBERS . cm mm H mm . . Doroihy Worick Edna Rieqler Chmrman ................................ M155 Beyer Mae Block Frances M1113 Assembly Presideni ............. Genevieve Thompson MUW Wilkinson Rum Parke? Senior .............................. Norman Knoepp Iunior ............................ Margaret Anderson Sophomore .................... Paul Riemenschneider Freshman .......................... Maralyn Cannon Faculty ................................. Mr. Burns Mr. Petty Mr. Roehm Harrie! Ingram Blanche Whilney Elizabeth Pyle-Jones Adams House Hulet Hall Emma Lcmq Hall RESIDENCE DIRECTORS 28 Willard Mishoif, Librarian Richmond. U'Ren, McGue. Ficken, Decm Hoehm, Mr. Mishofi. THIRD ROW: Petra. Dr. Matting, Prol. Nissan. Prof. Wicke, Dr. Boqqess. Miss Mills, Mrs. Harrington, Misa Mercer, Brown. BACK ROW: Dr. Ficken, Dr. Norris, Prof. Burns, Dr. Smith, Miss Gusiufsonl Miss Beyer, Dr. Greenwood. LIBGRQL QRTS CLUB . . . The Liberal Arts Club is cm association of students and iaculiy, devoted to ihe encomqemeni oi sound scholar- ship with regard i0 the artistic, social. and religious life of man. The faculty members in the organization are these from departments primarily devoted to the Siudy oi the humaniiies. The teachers. each year, elect to member- ship a number of upperclcxssmen. basing their choices principally on scholastic achievement. The interesting monthly programs include faculty and student papers. talks by visiting speakers, and vigorous round-iable discussions on pertinent subjects. This year the group sponsored several chapel programs consisting of panel discussions of national and world affairs, which were especially liked by the siudent body. Dr. Finlay Foster oi Western Reserve University spoke CIl one of the regular meetings. Professor Myron F. Wicke Oi the English Department heads the club this year. FIRST ROW: Left to right: Joreskii Stahl, Norcross, Altman, Roman, SECOND ROW: Kcssermcm, Siurtevcmi, Avery, Peregrin, Simon, Kamm, The intelligentsia talk things over. LHURELS . . . Membership to Laurels is the highest recognition Bald- win-Wcrllcxce can give to her outstanding women. Student members are chosen from the co-eds who have gained CI 2.5 average for five semesters after each Of their present or former professors has submitted CI rating of them academically. Leadership, scholarship, citizen- ship, and service are the criteria stressed, and selectiOn on this basis is held to with purttun rigidity. Laurels was established in 1935 with Cl three-fold purpose of service to campus women, an incentive to all-ctround College success, and ct reward for those who achieve the high requirements of the organization. Leading this select circle this year has been amiable lune McGue, who along with Sylvia Roman termed the student intelligentsia of the group. Late spring elections will bring new members into the 1939 roll-ccxll. Miss Beyer, Sylvia Roman, Mrs. Tudor. OTHERS: lune McGue. Harry L. Ridenour am. THE: WRITERS' CLUB . . . B-W bards, playwrights, short-story writers! It is these campus scribes cmd their admiring literary tans who are members of the Writers' Club. The orqanizatton is practically cm ideal One. for there are no dues, 110 roll-ccdls. and no officerst The purpose oi the club, which is under the leadership of Protessor Harry L. thenourt is to develop the literary talent on the campus and to give such ability cm audience and to encourage appre- ciution. Monthly meetings are devoted to the reading of student literary creations tqruesorne murder mysteriest hilarious wit, inspiring poetry, psychological sketchesi etc.J or to talks by outside speakers. This year, the group was fortunate enough to hear :1 talk by Robert Drake, c1 Beret: editor and BW graduate, and to enjoy the poetry of Dr. Harry I. Smith of the Enqligh department. FIRST ROW: Young. Funk, Bun, Roman, Moore, D1: Smith. FOURTH ROW: Tindtzl. Richmond, Foteyt Dix, Baer, . . Lanniqan, Behrens. Kvetko. Reed. Barth. SECCIENESEV; MUM! ROV' underwwd IaCkson' Nm'mq' FIFTH ROW: Gerber. McHenryt Lowman, Holt. Bielieli, e; ' Oqg' Nagy, Snell. Woodcock, Miss Stiefel. THIRD ROW: Newby. Currant Sturtevcmt, Eckert, Eckstein. LAST ROW: Andrews. Gerhan, mether, Loesch, Krueqer, Klshel. Keller, Pelander. Wheeler, Crum, Schucht, Payne. FIRST ROW: Sturteuunt. Funk. Roman, Schumcn. Thompson. SECOND ROW: Morgan, Lister. Lowmctn. Nolcross, Gould. BACK ROVJ: Flickmger, Simon. Payne, Gmben Suhr. THE: GOLD QUILL . . . This year marks the establishment of CI new organization on the campus, the Gold Quill, cm honorary, co-educa- tional journalistic club. This honorary club displaces the Delta chapter of Alpha Phi Gamma, but sets its standards even higher than the national fraternity. To be considered for membership. c1 student must have shown outstanding literary ability and have had at least two hundred inches of copy printed in :1 campus publication. Clelcmd Garber was awarded the honor oi being the first president of the Gold Quill. Programs oi :he year have starred tIWhitey Lewis. sports commentator; newspaper exhibits; Dutside speakers, and a recognition iinner. Myron Wicke Bertha Stieiel Donald Mahler Helen Lowe Doris Hutchinson Harry Smith 31 Murlhct Ann Gustaison 32 Dana T. Burns SEATED: Avery, Zillelrew, Resey', Simon. STANDING: Prof. Ridenour, I. Kramer. Prof. Bums. PI KQPPH DGLTH . . . Baldwin-chllace has the honor of having on its campus the Ohio Alpha chapter of Pi Kappa Delta, national honorary forensic fraternity. The organization is one of three great national forensic fraternities in the United States, having the largest number of chapters of any fraternity of any type. Pi Kappa Delta holds G national tournament and various provincial debuting tourna- ments every two years. Locally, the group is the most widely travelled organi- zation on the campus, and participates in more inter- collegiate contests than any other college association. The members have as their goal forensic achievement, the stimulation of clear thinking on contemporary prob- lems and the development of the ability to present these ideas with verbal intelligibility. The eight members of the fraternity to: this year are: Gene Simon, Robert Avery. Edward Kramer. Herbert Rasey, Margery Young, Ruth Zttletrow. luck Kramer, and Virginia Hejduk. The number of members is proverbtatty small, the organiza- tion being one of the most exclusive on the campus. FIRST ROW: K0105, Stull, Roth. SECOND HOW: Proi. Bums. Mri Petty, Mrs. chinqten. Prof. Ridenour. Squire, Dunmire, Miller, Harrington. THEITH HLPHH PHI . . . The Ohio Beta Chapter of Theta Alpha Phi is the official title of the Baldwin-Wallece branch of this national. honorary. dramatic Iratemity. It is coeducational, and is one of the most exclusive societies Cit Buldwin-Wul- lace, because requirements for membership are so rigorous. Theta Alpha Phi includes in its membership those students who have given exceptional performance in college dramatic productions. Moreoverl each mem- ber must have performed in at least two major and two minor roles before he is elected into the organization. The Baldwinquiiece chapter has taken as its chief purpose the fostering Of superior dramatic productions on its campus, and this year, with the presentation of Pygmaiion , Kind Lady , and Othello , has borne witness to the fact Each year, the group arranges to attend one or several of the performances at the Hanna Theater and the Play- house in Cleveland en mussel cmd of big event is the Theta Alpha Phi dinner for alumni and actives From Ftquulion - one oi the year's best. 33 FIRST RowirHeiduk. Zillefrow, Young. Chandler. SECOND ROW: Harris, E. Kramer, Simon, Prof. Bums, IA Kramer, McFarlane. Quid, DGBHTE . . . Coached by Professor Burns, the men's and women's debate teams, in conjunction with Pi Kappa Delta, national forensic fraternity, are responsible for the rapidly increasing inierest in debuting cmd oratoriccd activities on the campus. Numerous contests and tour. naments czl other Ohio and Pennsylvania colleges and universities formed the major part of the groups' interest throughout this year; in which, as usual. our teams made a fine showing. During the year, m C: college assembly program. lack Kramer participated with rep- resentatives of three other colleges in c: panel discussion on the government pump-priming program. Later in the year cx pcm-colleqe debate conference, meeting at Baldwin-Wcllace, took up the same iopic. Led by Bcldwin-chllctce debate team members, the discussion of the Munich Pact at another college assembly won fervent interest and popular approval for more student Representalive Oruter Edwin Sroka assembly programs. 34 Frederick Roehm Edith Longbon Kathryn Harrington THE: QDUCHTIOD CLUB . . . The Education Club, organized in 1923 by Dean Roehm. has the distinction of being the second student organizcxi tion on the campus. Its purpose is to stimulate student interest in pertinent educational problems. The group. consisting of approximately fifty members, is Open to any student enrolled in cm education course. Meetings are held monthly, usually in the term of student panel discussions or lectures by faculty mem- bers and outside Speakers. One Of the most interesting meetings of the year was the chapel program at which the principal speaker was Dean Snyder of Washington, D. C., head of the Educational Program of the Civilian Conservation Corps, and CI Baldwin-chllcxce graduate. Boasting that they are out to streamline education, the group during the current year has been under the fine student leadership of Robert Tschcmz. FIRST ROW: Left to quht: Slinchcomb, Bobel, Amholl, H. Funk, Tschqnz. Burt, Hamilton, Dean Roehrn, SECOND ROW: Konkol, Gaston, Latina, Baal: Behrens. Lunnigun, Misa Longbon, Payne. THIRD ROW: Perry, Werner, Newby, Schultz, E. Squire, Eckerl, Quedenield. FOURTH ROW: Mrs. Harrington. Hewitlj Icckson, Alfonsi, Listen Avery. White. Ioreski, Hummel, Horn, Kvetko. Alvin Nomross Marvin Temple Nelson Jackson FIRST ROW: Kishell Hansen Gohr. Moore. SECOND ROW: Schiller, Levin, Keidel, Stunlord. GRIDDSTOIIE: . . . With malice toward none ; we have sin- cerely attempted to bring you the story of 1939 at Baldwin-Wallcxce College in picture and type. Editor ...................... Alvin Norcross Assistant Editor ............. Marvin Temple Business Manager .......... Nelson lackson Editorial Board. . . . Sylvia Roman, Ethel Lister Arrangements Editor .......... Richard Reed Literary Editor ........... Virginia Richmond Senior Editor ............ Mary lane Eckstein Iunior Editor ..................... Ruth Gohr Production Manager ........... Doris Hauser Sports Editor ................. Glenn Wickes Art Editor ...................... Iectn U'Ren Circulation Manager ..... Charles Woodcock Snapshot Editor ............... Irene Kvetko FIRST ROW; U'Ren, Eckert. Roman, Hammett, Eckstein. SECOND ROW: Kvetko, Keller, Richmond, Lister, Bush. 6 X P O H 6 II T . . . Under the feminine leadership of Editor 10cm Flickinger, the Exponent, B-W's Student Voice , seems To have lost none of its mascu line solidarity, but instead to have gained elegance and style. As solid support, Assist- ant Editor James Ficken and Business Man- ager Herald Eyerly have done iheir purl. Much comment was aroused early in the year by some revolutionary inovations in headline and page make-up. but novelty and CI nose for news seem to go hcmd in hand. The Editorial Board has combined diqniiy with Cl moderate liberaliiy. Among the mainstays of the publication this year are News Editor Iecm Schumcn, Fea- ture Editor Ruth Siurtevant. and Columnists Muriel Siuii Lowmcm, Lois Clothesbrush Roy. Roberl Whiskbroom Payne, and Wes- ley Grandstand Gould. Iocm Flickinger Iames Ficken He raid Eye rly FIRST ROW: Tindol. Mann. Slurtevunn Nagy, Richmond. FIRST ROW: Surnacki. Roy, Schumun. MOIan. SECOND ROW: West. Gather, Huuser. Gerhczn. Underwood, Andrews. SECOND ROW: Lowmcmi Gould, Payne. Hilbert Ficken Iohn Sinnemu Sylvuin Minuuit Ruth Beyer Lucille Mercer Sum Greenwood DELTH PHI HLPHH . . . Baldwin-Wallace's chapter of the national German in:- ternity, Delta Phi Alpha, is CI youngster on 1he campus. Last year, Minna von Bdrnhelm was presented and this year, among other things, :1 puppet-show and a contest for Outsicmdinq work in Germcm were under taken. Membership in the association is by election, and can- didates must have at 19051 two years of German, and 0 high scholastic average both in German and as 0 general record. Irene Ogrin is presidenl for the year. FIRST HOW: I. Webb, Hauser, Bradrick, quin, Koubal, Roman, SmiEh, Miesse. SECOND ROW: I. Halderson, Miss Stiefel. M. Kishei, Portmnnn, Pml. Sinnemu, DI. Ficken, Dr. Cramer. THIRD ROW: Sheehy, Richmond, McHenIy, Dean Roehm, Kammk FOURTH ROW: Haines, Dustheimer, Cox, Levin ProL chke, Profl Baur. 38 THE: HlODEIRD LBDGUBGG CLUB . . . Devoted to the development of interest among students of foreign languages in the customs and traditions of the countries whose language they are studying, the organ- ization increases CI student's ability in CI foreign tongue by giving him an opportunity for practice and informal conversation outside the classroom. By plays, songs, discussions, and games performed in a foreign tongue, . H the cultural outlook of the student 1's immeasurably lmmm won Bummhm broadened. The monthly meetings of the entire Club are supple- mented by the separate meetings of its three divisions, the French. Spanish, and German clubs. Working through these divisions or US Cl Whole, it Sponsors activi- - J-f - - - ties which are many and varied, plays, lectures, CI foreign correspondence service, subscriptions to foreign newspapers and magazines, Christmas parties, etc. The annual picnic in the spring is G gala event of the group. FIRST ROW: Mr. MinctullI Altmane Snell. McSweeney, FIFTH HOW; Dean Beyer. Pomeroy. B. Flickinqer, Curran, Holland, Boer, Roman. Hirchert. chLqren. Kishel. Stantcn. SECOND ROW: Hejduk. Wise, Lannigcmt HartSouqh. SIXTH ROW: E, erth, McCrocken, Fletcher, Nauert, . 7 Becker. Portmann,I Webb H Funk Humiltcn Amldon Pro SEVENTH ROW: Newby. Lutes, Shllk, McConney, Sinnemu. . . t , Richmond, Routio. Sharp. Hewitt. Orvtskyt THIRD ROW: Bmtonr 1mm Com Dummgz Mmmng EIGHTH ROW: R. Hall. Koubol. Moroschky. Pelander. Bock, Urbansky. Nagy, Latina. Jackson FOURTH ROW: Dr. Ficken, Miss Mercer. Hewlett, M. NINTH ROW: Haines, Cox, Miesse, Kdmm, Knapp, Young, Fuud, Ansel, Sloll, Helm, M. Young, McHenry. Sonich, Rainer, Payne: Avery! Gerhcm. l I 9 35. e? -341 I I L Q u t:- h-Q. 4 FIRST HOW: Anielskcx. Eruithwutle. Anderson, Bower. Peregrine. SECOND ROW: White, Ioreski, Halderson, Hazen, Bielfelt. FIRST ROW: Hunslon, Koch, Temple. SECOND ROW: Beyer. Norcross, THIRD ROW: West. Hmlmcm, Hodgkinsl Schultz. Minning, Kirby. Harrington Rasey. FOURTH ROW: Miller. Ponmcmn, Ansel, Wilddsinn, Wilson, Flickinger, V. Haldelsoni Y. III. C. 3. HDD Y. III. C. B. This year has been one of the best for the Y. W. C. A. The cabinet members of the Y. W. cmd those of the Y. M. held a retreat at Camp Crag early in the fall and planned the programs for both organizations there. Feur interest groups have been set in the Y. W. this yeariFine Arts, Religious Problems. World Affairs; and Social Ease. Many interesi'mg speakers have led discussions for these groups. In the fall. Baldwin-chl- lace's Y. W. C. A. was host to the Industrial Conference. and with the Y. M. sponsored the International Dinner at Emma Lang Hall. and effected the return of Kirby Page to our campus. Religious Emphasis Week, a high spot during the spring term was in charge of the two Y organizations, which are ably led by Herbert Rasey and Jeanne Halderson. This spirit of cooperation between the two groups has been patent. THE: GOSPEL Team . . . The Gospel Team is G bcmd of about thirty-five students, interested primarily in increasing and enriching their own religious experience. while, at the same time, en- hancing that oi others. In groups of five, the members assist at the Sunday services in neighboring churches of Cleveland and Northern Ohio, providing music and addresses. This activity thus also affords a splendid opportunity for developing the powers of self-expression and leadership in c: truly Christian way. Robert Avery, in the position of president. has led the Team this year. FIRST ROW: Revt Murling, Funk. Grail. H. Hall. SECOND ROW: 'Nicmt, Portmann, Lcmnigcm. Norman, Byers. THIRD ROW: Douglass, Lowe, Rasey. Louis Norris Frederic Cramer GCODOHIICS CLUB . . . Few academic fields see more action them Social Science --politics, economics, sociology, men cmd events, a world in transition. Indeltble memories are those of Prof. Pautz's come on now--stmtght up the 01' alley , lovable 01d Doc. Beqqess. handsome Clyde Feuchter. trenchcmt Professor Nissan, smiling Doctor Yoder. To this club goes the distinction of being the youngest organization on the campus. It had its beginnings last talt. originating in the desire of a group of students tnterested in economics to keep themselves informed about current topics and problems in the field, and has been under the presidency of Carlton Mead. The club hcxs the nearly unique characteristic of being c1 project entirely begun and developed by students. One of the chief aims of the group is the formation of individual rthur Bogqess William Pautz interests in this subject, leading to graduate study and private research. Curl Nissen Clyde Fe uchter Lowell YO de : FIRST ROW: iWiHiczms. Barker. Peregrine, King. Slurtevcmt, Slull. Curran. SECOND RO'W. Naif, X'Villiams, Gensemer, Black Gorver, Pcssiq, Miller, McC1'-::cken. THIRD ROW: Cromwell, Nuninq, Mann. Hirscrhheld. Loesc'n. Lyon, Black. FOURTH HOV: Woodcock. Rmsey, Stucm, Saunders YOUTH FORUIII . . . The Youth Forum is the current result of cm awakening oi interests in communion and discussion of topics and questions vital to all young people. In Sunday night sincerity. and under the outstanding presidency of Ruth Sturtevcmt, the Youih Forum has this year opened new avenues of expression and impression to the students of college and community affairs. Great social issues. as that of international peace, pertinent and personal re- ligious experiences, cultural. and Intellectual outlook developed by great authors- -such is c: sample of pro- grams that have kept this group alert. FIRST ROW: Below. B. Creamer, Knapp. Thompson. Tones. CQIdrey. I1 Flickinqer, Morse, Mead. SECOND ROW: Shollon. Sieglen W. Geiger. Barnard, Bolton, H. Eyerly, GraY. Mr. Yoder. Inspired by the deeds of outstanding Baldwin- chlcxce athletes, an eager group of football enthusiasts reporled to Coach Watts early in the fall. His material was limited, scarcely having two teams. The first few weeks of proc- ti h l t i i . . . , Ray Watts. Football Mentor C9 9 d he 1 1151101 PG 105 Sore muscles wade Watts. agile quarterback brulsed bodles . . . a group of boys endurmg hardships in hope of turning out a team that would win Saturday glory. Coach Vince Couch Davidson Coach Finnigcm Coach Wat'ls AA Ochl . . . B-W - 34. Hiram - B A game spotted with many substitutions saw BW take c1 tight but scrappy Hiram team to the cleaners. Mcmy new faces studded the B-W backfield and line. Great yardage was promised from those sturdy, driving legs of Frcmlc Hanna. Morris and Crew showed fine speed on their end runs. and the future looked bright for our team. Oct. '7 . . . B-W - 6,101111 Carroll - 25 Hard luck dogged the Yellow Jackets' tootsteps from the very beginning as they were very unqraciously set back by Carroll. Fumbles were costly to B-W in the early moments of the game. Passes by Arnold threw many scares into the Carroll team and B-W threatened many times during the game but they couldn't cash these threats into more than one touchdown. Wade Watts FIRST ROW: Crew. Goldsmith, Lychoko. Obney, Storey, Kobie. Gulchell. Iliuno. I. Hail, Horvalh, Childres. SECOND ROW: Scoulten, McGtenn, Hanna. Sherlzer. Deklor. Mower. SuntchJ Grove P. Alexander, Buttolph, Iackson. THIRD ROW: Soho. Wickes, Gymscik, Arnold. Skowronek, Campbell, Watts, Morris, Fullerton. SloIey Child res Gatchell Oct.15 . . . B-W-D, Reserve-Illl Under CI hot, wilting October sun, a scrappy B-W team entered the annual contest with the usual great hopes. During the first quarter the power and spirit of B-W's team surprised a powerful Reserve team, who were forced to the defensive in the early period. The heat began to show on the Yellow Iackets who were prac- tically deficient in substitutes, and Reserves big iootball machine got under way. From then on Reserve went out in front. The whole team deserved credit for their great spirit and spunk which was shown in this game. The score tells only of Reserves invincible superiority. Ilicmo Jack son Crew Lychoko Fullerton Wideopen spaces Oct. 22 . . . B-W - B. Akron University- 20 A crippled team low in spirits took the field determined to avenge their defeat of the year before. The two teams tough! to a stand still the first quarter and not until late in the second quarter was the enemy able to score. The Yellow Iackets, led by Morris, Scoutten. Hanna, and Watts, retaliated in the second half with Cl touchdown scored by the great running and passes of Hey Arnold. As the game drew OIL the strain incurred by our team the week previous began to show its effects cmd made it easy for Akron to cross our goal line twice more before the end of the game. Obney Saba Wick es Shertzer Goldsmith Eultolph Doktctr Wait a minute. bud. Oct. 29 . . . B-W-ZD. Case-13 The Yellow Jackets entered into the fray with Case. as the underdogs. With determination, the team aimed to snap their losing streak. They wasted no time in getting started. scoring 12 points in the first quarter. Case came back at the half and scored two touchdowns in rapid succession, but from then on they were stopped cold. B7W netted another touchdown to end the scoring for the day. The fine kicking of Wade Watts and brilliant passing of Hey Arnold were the highlights of the game. Gyurscik Mower ckeIl Stanzel Shubert Loftus Biemensah neider Nov. 5 . . . B-W - 6. Springfield College - 9 This game was thought to be cm easy one on the BvW schedule, but frisky winds made it anyone's game. Battling against the winds mighty blasts for two quarters, punts and passes were entirely inaccurate. Springfield 3 0016 alt got c1 break when they made c1 beautiful field goal from B-W's 25-yard line. B-W threatened often but seemed to tumble away all possible chances of scoring. In the Closing seconds of the game, the Wattsmen made des- perate, but brilliant attempts to put the ball across the goal, but were shunted by the fateful gun. Sonich J. Hall Moms McGlenn B-W stops Re SEIve? Nov. 12 . . . B-W - 28, Kent State - 5 Here again B-W was 1he underdog. Kent had a very light, aggressive outfit, being outweighed about 4 or 5 1b. to the man. When B-W started their big machine rolling, . they just couldn't be stopped. Arnold's passes were m clicking and Kobie was there to gather them in. Morris and Crew reeled off several long runs which resulted in touchdownsa Iliano broke into the lineup, only to lose his pants. but other than that the boys suiiered no setbacks. This game was a high spot on the season's schedule. Skowronek Kobie Arnold Horvalh Hull Black Williams Sacha Nov. 19 . . . B-W-O,Xavier- 12 Xavier was toteci to be one of Ohio's best squads of A lexcmder the year. The playing field was in extremely poo: condition after a week's rain. Due to the slowness of the field the speedy back field oi B-W was halted, and passing was difficult. B-W didn't go down to defeat without first putting up one of the best exhibitions at football played all season In this game B-W bid adieu to nine seniors who played their last game for the Alma Mater. They were Hicmo, Hall, Kobie, chtchell, Gold- smith, Grove, Obney, Lychoko, and Scoutten. Hanna Scoutten Campbell Grove '32 Interesting but complicated momenls in the Reserve and Springfield games. This year was the worst year that any football team ever had under the coaching of Mr. Watts. The records show three wins against five defects. The season was spotted with thrills as well as disappointments. Hey Arnold showed himselt to be the passer supreme, Bill Chitdres played a lot of football on the line, plugging up the enemy's attack, Storey and Obney were also main stays of the line. while Kobie cmd Doktor took care of the flanks. Wade Watts again acted on the board of strategy. A hefty freshman squad proved their mettle in the regular skirmishes and schedule and hold the promise of good reieniorcements tor next year's veterans. Jootbalt FRGSHIDHII FOOTBHLI. . . Great interest is displayed each fall at 1he practice ses- sions in which the yearling squad makes its debut: for all realize that upon the awkwaId-lookinq bunch of youths in the ill-fittinq qroy jerseys depend the future gridiron prospects of the schcml. Although it is rather difficult to distinguish oneself while being used as daily cannon fodder for the varsity. several of the boys in gray managed to make a very favorable impression on coaches and spectators, Russ, Swoqer, Held, Poole, McClecrve, Sloane. Dawson, McCarty! and several others stuck up as being better ihan average line pros- pects. cmd Rodd, Syslo. Kulwicki, Maxwell, Crockett, cmd Mauricourt were outstanding in the backfield. A11 in all it appears that Baldwin-quluce's iuture football prospects rest on able shoulders. FIRST HOW: Albert. Maxwell. Rodd. Kulwicki. McClectve, Harrinqlan. SECOND HOW: Crockeil, Fellers, Slreifender. Poole. Melrose. Berg. Syslo. THIRD ROW: Davidson. Held, Crum, Dawson, Sloane, Halliwell, Millen 53 54 dthlctim. BHSHGTBHLL . . . Although the Baldwtn-thtqce Basketball squad re? turned victorious in but three at the eighteen game scheduie, they displayed enough potential strength to attract large crowds and to promise great things for the Euture. The season is rated as one of the finest in fighting spirit and thrilling action. B-W - 23. Case . 24 The season opened with a breath-taker, but the Jackets lost :1 tough one to Case 24-23. Crew showed promises of being the best guard in the circuit. B-W- 25. Miami - 2'? Another Close one lost in the dosing minutes of the game. Team showed some classy passing and Watts showed he could hit the hoop from any angle. B-W - 3B. Cornell - 54 Jackets were outclassed by this strong team from the east. After 0 Close first half Cornell's power proved to be too much for B-Ws' scrappy quintet. B-W - 37. Ohio Wesleyan - 56 The down-staters with one of its best teams in years showed 100 much power for the discouraged Berecms. Kobiels aggressiveness showed the BLW spirit throughout the game. Edward Finnicmn. Conch B-W - 35, Reserve - 43 Aher the lead had changed hands several times Reserve drew away from G desperate and determnieci B-W ieam i0 hcmd them their second Big-Four defeat. B-W- 25. Kent Slate - 24 With their hearis set on winning. the Jackets were m rhere fighting all the time to give Coach Finnigcm his first victory of the season. B-W- 18. Akron - 28 A strong Zipper B011 club In one of ibeir best seasons tripped a renewed B-W club after they had found the secret of getting throuqh 1he tight defense of he Jackets. B-W - 38. Toledo - 51 B-W again engaged one of the strongesi teams in the country cmd were again overpowered by a inst break- ing club. B-W - 24. Iohn. Carroll - 3'7 This Iunior outfit from Carroll, headed by Spciiino, were 100 much for B-W who put up c1 swell Eight umil the Closing minutesv Carl Crew again Showed his art Of holding his mam 10 CI minimum of points. 1cm. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. SCHEDULE 36 ................... Case :. '22. . . . . . . .Miumi University i 30 .............. Cornell U. 'T 31. .. . . ..Ohi0 W'osieyan U. 6 ...... Western Resere U. 9 ............ Kent State U. 1-1. i. . . .1. Akmn University 16 ........ Toledo University 121 . . . . . . . .. .IoELn Carroll U. 26 ...... Muskingum College . 28......i..i..KemSEme U. 31......102110 Wesleyan U. 7. . . . .1.. .Ashiqnd Cclleqe 11 ........... Hirem College I8 ...... ieVesimn Reserve U. I?CUSG 28. . . . . . . . Akron University 4 .......... 10'an CCUIOH U. Mar. Bringing you some fast aclion from tiie haties Q! mo Arena. Shertzer Crew B-W - 3d. Muskinqum - 45 Despite CI shaken lineup in hopes of bringing The Jackets out of their slump, Coach Finnigan's quiniel was ctqcxin 0n the short end of the score. B-W - 44. Kent State - 31 With every man playing hard the Berecms again found themselves in the winning column. The game was marked by the swell job of ball-hcndlinq by Shertzer. B-W - 33. Ohio Wesleyan - 55 With the same old fight The Jackets were again out- classed by the smooih-working team from Wesleyan. Fairchild Fullerton Fischer Scoutten 56 B-W - 49. Ashland - 44 Ashland with CI team ranked as one of the toughest in the state was upset by the iustibreakinq 37W aggrei gation. This was one of the biggest upsets of the season. Watts and Fischer shared the honors of this victory. B-W - 37. Hiram . 57 Bad breaks and a strange gym wound the Iackets OH to CI poor start, which they were never able to make up. B-W - 33. Case - 49 Carlin's veterans thctin upset the Berecms' wcrqon as they moved away after CI fast start. B-W - 30. Western Reserve - 59 The Berecms dropped their fifth straight Biq-Four contest to last year's champs. The boys from University Circle were too much for the scrappy Yellow Iackets. B-W - 37. Akron - 54 Again Coach Finnigcm's hard wood couriers were set back by the strong and much improved Zippers. B-W - 38. John Cm-mll - 50 Another setback at the hands of the Streaks drew the Making a tough one good. Curtains on one Of the poorest records ever made by C21 Baldwianctloce Basketball team. M ower BIediqer Bocora Watts Larime: kicks L13: the din HOCHGY . . . This year's squad of puck Chasers, coached by Lome- Duguid and Bill Davidson. was studded with many new faces. As far as the score goes, this hockey season was CE failure, but in building sound bodies and c1 gang oi fellows who worked together with promise for next year. it was a success. The main stays of the squad ihis year were headed by Maynard and Captain Winter who were followed by Carpenter and Shroka. 1938 TRACK RECORD B-W. . . . '. ........... 68 Reserve ................. 83 Records broken: B-W ................ 71 Muskinqum .............. 60 Lohr ....... 220 yds. 22.2 B-W ............ 84 113 Kent State ............ 46 2f3 . Beatty ........ 1 mile 4.46' 82W .............. 62 V2 Bowling Green ........ 68 2X3 . . Hasey ....... 2 mile 10.41' Lost to Oberlin and Case 111 the Trlanqular Meet. . x Hoffman ..... 100 yds. 10 B19 Slx2B-W third out of 18 schools2Hull, dual winner. . , Hull ........ 440 yds. 49.? BK; FouriBrW thlrd out of 7 schools2Hull, duck winner. 880 yds. 1,58' FRQNT ROW: Shmkn.Curnpbe1I, Wickes. Gyurscik, Hang. FRONT ROW: Rasey, Hull. Morris. Hunston. Bechy. BACK ROW: Curpenler. Evans. Harrinqlon. Winter, Hanna, BACK ROW: Doktor, Hanna. Sutherland. McKelvey. Arnold, Maynard. McGlenn. Couch Davidson thDwM il-LLAI' IIITRHITIURHLS . . . Although the varsity sports usually held the athletic spotlight, intramural sports are also emphasized qt BaldwimWellece. Basketball has always been the Sport Which has attracted the largest following and created the most interest among the students. This year saw the Z.K.s take both games from the Theta Nus in the play-OEES, to give them the championship of the hard- wood court . In the intramural football contests. the Phi Kaps nosed out the Beech Street nationals tor the football championship. The volleyball program saw two wellv balanced teams finish the season in a tie, but the Phi Kups took two straight games from the Theta Nus to give them the series and the Championship. Ptnq-pong, one of the youngest members of the intramural program, has gained so rapidly in popularity that it new ranks high on the intramural ladder. It seems that the Phi Pis held the monopoly on pinq-ponq players, finishing the tour- nament well out in front. Football . . . Perkes heeves one. Volleyball t , , Bollen spikes one, Basketball . . . tipdoti. Ping Pong . . . Wintert one of the best. Volleyball . . . Mower, up in the air again. Indoor Track . t . Henna pushes 'em up. FIRST ROW: Anielska, Mulejkcl, Boer, Behrens, Bronson, Lcmniqan, Wemer. SECOND ROW: M. Young, Nauert. Shively, Richmond, Moore, Bower, Wensink , White. THIRD ROW: C. Thompson, Hummel. Inmun, W331, Sameeki. B. Flick- inger, Bash, Bruithwaite, Oelschleqer, Ansel. Mildred Denniston tn IU.H.E.... The Women's Athletic Association of Bczldwin-Wczllace 1's 1he qirls' inter-clctss athletic group. The requirement for membership in the organization is participation in intramural Sporis to the extent OI earning 100 points. This is the equivalent of being Ct member of CI champion- ship team in basketball. baseball, volleyball, or hockey. After a girl has become CL member of the W.A.A., any further points which she earns are applied toward class numerals. letters. or sweaters Which are worn as con- spicuously as Freshmen's football numeralsi. The greatest Iunciion of the club is its annual Recrea- tion Night. Which features the Championship Army-quy basketball game and letiers cmd numerals are awarded. This year additional affairs were c1 Freshman Roast, a Born Dance. 0nd 0 Homecoming Dance. Winifred Shively is president of the association for this year. This is not a problem in mathe- matics, but it nevertheless in- volves figures. Field Hockey Basketball Volleybail Horse buck Riding Tennis Bicycling Golf Bad minton Archery 5pm 6313; It's tough going for the bench, loo . . . showing cctucxls of how three B-W track records were smashedeDon Hull in the quarier, Herb Rasey in the twcrmile, and Chuck Benny in the mile . . . get down off your high horse, Oelschleger . . . Floyd Storey cmd Iimmy Hall shake on it at the big rally . . , Jimmy Nevison, keeper of the mascot . . . 1he Phi Pi's take the Home Corning Decoration Prize . . . Rita Behrens, queen of 1119 gridiron. Shctgging the puck is no easy job, even for Shag Shrokc: and the boys . . . Bill Lohr. high point track mcm geis off to CI perfect start . . . B-W beats Ashland, o Thrilling upset, to avenge the 1938 defeat . . . Dick Ilicmo and Don Dewar, basketball managers . . . Gus Suhr, who, with Lloyd Hoff and Glenn Fleming compose the lettermen's tennis trio. Thomas Surrdrrer I. F. Reed 64 Edward Fullmer Oscar Dusthe imer Emory Unnewehr John Blocher 1939 has brought the Science Department a flood of interesting events and people. To outline CI fewethe chemists and physicists combined forces in the con struction of c work shop . . . the chemists peered into a new spectroscope . . , the stage of the conservatory was burdened by Warren H. Chase's ton of demonstration apparatus . . . the biologists cooperated with the Metro- politcm Park Board to identify local flora . . . 0 Biology Seminar was organized . . . the Home EC girls learned the way to a man's heart, the newest in styles, gadgets, homes, etc. from Helen Jordan, Judge Samuel Silbert, and Dorothy Iones. It was activities like these. and tens of others initiated by the Department this year, that sptcen the scientific curricula, brighten the long hours invested in test tubes, trilobites. geologic ages, calories, formulae, and logarithms, and keep the student ahead of his textbook materials. SCIGDCG SEMIDHH . . . The spirit of scientific progress is fostered on the campus by the group known as the Science Seminar. Besides its monthly meetings, which are open to 011 students, the organization sponsors chapel programs and, yearly, c1 lecture bY cm outstanding quest speaker. Members include the faculty of the various science departments and upperclcrssmen elected on :1 basis of scholastic: ability and interest in science. In addition to regular programs featuring faculty or student lectures, the more informal, but equally enjoyable hamburger tries , under the management of the chemistry depart ment. are fast becoming an established custom. The seminar group has for its purpose the further develop- ment of interest in science and scientific research among students known to be gifted in such studies; and keeping the pulse of today's rapid advancement in scientific events. FIRST ROW: Portmanm Boyle. Dr. Surrcrrert Buehl, Dr, Grover. SECOND ROW: Lenkqilis. 'I'schunzt Dean Roehm, Dr. Crammer. Quedenletd. Pereqnne. Mrs. Tudor. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Baurt Prol. BCIUL Dr. Reed, Mr, Misholft Miesse, Dr. DuttDn, McHenry, FOURTH ROW: Dr. Lechner, Tuxford, Hickin. Babel, Funkl Dr. Bloctter, Dr. Unnewehr, Blocher. FIFTH ROW: Miss VJilliomson. Miss Denniston. Mrs. Harrington Maraschky, Stahl, Trifcm, Dr. Riemenschnelder. SIXTH ROW: Dr. Fullmer. Dr. Dusthelmer. Poul Buur Frederick Dulton Beth Hickin Edwin Riemenschneider Margaret TuxfOId Robert Lechner All admit that wonders do happen in the field of science him instance, it comes from reliable sources that Dr. Dutton gave cm A to one 01 his students! It has also been rumored that Carlton Buck Mtesse once came out 01 lczb before 7:00 o'clock, and that Dick Taylor went through a whole week without having a water tight in Quant lab . Most remarkable of all is the story that G student finished all his math homework. A pictorial pause in the science departmenl. FIRST ROW: While, Kirby. SECOND HOVF: Perryl Lister. Miss Williamson, Konkol. BLPHH 26TH . . . Alpha Zeta is cm honorary Home Economics sorority which was organized on the Bcldwin-Wullace campus last year. It expects soon to become affiliated with a national organization. Scholarship, character, person- ality, and outstanding work in the field 01 Home Eco- nomics are among the standards upon which member- ship is based. Martha White has been president of the group during the current year. Informals at the Home EC Cotlctqe. 68 Home GCOIIOIIIICS CLUB . . . A glance at these pictures will give one immediately an idea 015 to the extent of the membership of the Home Economics Club. and why they can well boast of having the biggest and best on the campus. This organization includes in its membership all Home Economics stu- dentsi and any other girls who are interested in mcmqu inq 0 home. Doris Kirby, c1 senior, hQS ably served in the capacity of president of the club this year. Mrs. Tudor is the adviser and head of the Home Economics Department, with Mrs. Baur assisting her. FIRST ROW: Brown. Black. Moncriel, Dreher. McSweaney. Holland, Hogs, Howlelt, Mrs. Buur. SECOND ROW: Kindler, MCCchken, Passiq, G111, Hurtsouqh. THIRD ROW: Schweitzer. Gregory, Hodous. Lowet Holt. Young, Pomeroy, Wise. FOURTH ROW: Miss Williamson. VanWinklei Rohun, Nicolcms. Bronsont Wood, Thompson. FIFTH ROW: Stanlon, Pincombe, Napier. Goecker, Lunsinger, Garvsr, Dunning. Snell. SIXTH ROW: Cleverdon, Fund, Roy; Wilson, Kishel, Pelton, Comp. SEVENTH ROW: Vapenik, Heater, Buelow. Vu'ensink. Ethel Tudor Lillian Williamson Ruth Bcur The organization has the formal objective of the creation of CI greater interest in home economics on the campus and in the community, as well as the promotion of the general welfare of the department. Talks by visiting speakers or social iunctions are the regular program for the bi-monthly meetings. which aim to expand the inter- ests of the girls beyond the ordinary classroom work. The annual formal dinner is C: qcxlct event for the group. Many oi the club members traveled to Akron in November to attend the Regional Conference. FIRST ROW: KonkoL Stanford, Kirby, Eckstein. Perry, While, Altonsi, Lapp, Folcik. SECOND ROWt Mrs. Tudor, Peregrine. Gohrt Anielska, Bower. Anderson. Lister, Snell. THIRD ROW: Hewitt, Quedenteld, Bretthwaitet Squire, Amholt, Curry, Walling, Morgan. Mitten Wtrlz. FOURTH ROW: Potts, Gqscon, Latina, AImstronq. Ldnniqcm. Baer, Funk. FIFTH HOW: Tindal, Portmunn, Newby, Oetschleger, Sluert, Becker. Flickinqer, Babel; 'Wluajr. PHI IIIU HLPHH SIIIFOHIH . . . The Beta Phi chapter of the Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Fraternity of America, National Professional Music Frav lemity, was installed on Baldwin-Wallqce Campus in tune. 1937. The purpose of the organization is to advance the cause of music in America. foster mutual welfare and brotherhood of students 01 music. and encourage loyalty to the Alma Mater. Amicxble Jack Broucek has been the president for the current year, in leadership of the Fratemity's thirty active members. Highlights in this year's program have been talks by Russell Morgan. Ralph E. Rush. and Milton W. Krasny, Albert Riemenscmemer the althmericcm Music program given in chapel, the Delberl Beswick CorlSchluer joint Christmas Party with Mu Phi Epsilon, the annual formal dance held by the joint honoraries, and the attendance of the National Convention in Washington, D. C. FIRST HOW: Temple. Bomgurdner. Coy, Bmucek. Stevenson, Thomas. SECOND ROW: Mayer, Uhler, Stuhl, Winters. Zobcstki, Sroku. THIRD ROW: Wright, Schwede. Hulsmcm, Brintncll, Bentley. Culver. FOURTH ROW: Chorleson, Terrigno, Bahnik. Cowhurd. Wilkinson, Winlers. 'H'l IIlU PHI GPSILOH . . . The Mu Phi Epsilon National Honor Soronty was founded on the campus of BaldwinWallCIce College in 1926. The purpose of the organization is to Iurther the standards of musical achievement among college wo- men and to develop personality. Musicianship and scholarship are the criteria by which members are selected. The Sorority, under the presidency of Lots Wicmt, has twenty active members besides the faculty members. Miss Stretch and Mrs. Schluer. Spotlight events in this year's calendar have been the formal opening for the new meeting room in Kulus Musical Arts Building. the Christmas Party. and the annual Spring Dance given jointly With Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Fraternity, the entertainment of the national president, and the organization 01 the Mu Phi Chorus FIRST HOWt Hodgkins, Wiant, Pelre, Mendoza. Lamb. SECOND ROW: Toteff, Gordon, Brooks, I. Lctnsinqer, Sickman. Williamsl Kussermcml KGTGS, Loomis. Barber, UPP. Baldwin. Giles, U'Ren, Emily Stretch Ruth Taylcr Mrs. A. Ouo $1 H CHPGLLH CHOIR . . . The A Capella Choir is CI veryr successful organization. because of the pleasure oi musical achievement. There are sixty voices in the organization, members being drawn from both the Liberal Arts College and the Con- servatory. Thus students outside the Conservatory are given the opportunity of expressing themselves music? ally and developing musical talent. During the present year. a rather extensive program Director: Mr. Munk. has been carried out. Five star events 01 this year have been several concerts given by the group in Cleveland, the presentation of a program before the North Central Music Education Conference at Detroit, and the partici- pation of the choir in the famed Baldwin-Wallace Bach Festival in tune. Mr. Munk has achieved his usual brilliant success in directing the choir. FiRST ROW: Lunsinger. Hartman. Hoopes. Clark, Schuitzl Gottzchuh, Gordon, Sickmun, Mr. Munkt Sprout. Krueger, Hiqhgute. Allinger. McGinley. Campbellj Walling. SECOND ROW: Wildcrsinn. Cosoleto, Hodgkins. Young, Cannon, Burke, Underwood. McCracken, Gilesi Hazen, Lutes, Smitht Wilson, Mongcm, Elicker. THIRD ROW: Black. Broucek. Irwin, R. Winters. Knapp. Winters. Slavenson, Hulsman, Phillips, Robert Creamer, Richard Creamer, Martin. 72 FOURTH ROW: Thomas, Sindelur, Lang. Hoover, Bentley, Uhter, Zabuwskit Chidsey, Bomgardneri Schwede. Maven Temple. Bowman. FRONT ROW: Van Winkle, KCII'CIS, Kuhn, Schultz. Hoopes, Mendoza, Loomis, Nesbitl Ficere. SECOND HOW: Broucek, Younq, Pars, Upp. Schillerl Wildusmn. Baldwin ant. Kussermun. THIRD ROW: Chidsey. Vunderinkt chhard Creamer Robert CreameI. H, Williams, H011, Knapp, Mr. Bullist TOP ROW: Cripps, Bolton, Dun. THE VGSPER CHOIR . . . The Vesper Choir, directed by Protessor Bullis 0f the Conservatory. appears twice monthly in the regular religious chapel programs. It is composed of about thirty students Who are interested in music, and more specifically compositions of religious tempo. The group has received praise and recognition beyond the limits of thecctmpus,particularlyinchurches oi the neighboring cities, where it has appeared often on Sunday afternoon services. During the present yew: the high points. 0f the schedule for the Choir have been c1 concert at the Baldwin-Wallace Auditorium on Sunday afternoon and several trips into Cleveland for concerts. Many oi the members of the choir show further proof of their great interest in music by also appearing in the A Capella Choir. another of B-W's singing societies. Carleton Bullis Allan Shirmer 'Hl. FIRST ROW: Broucek, Pugel, Chidsey, Clark, Kvelko! Cripps. Black, Sprung, Terrigno. Lambt SECOND ROW: aefti G. Brown, Lowmqn, Horlsouqh, THIRD HOW: ELettl Babb, Fay. A. Young, Petre. SECOND ROW: tRiqhtJ Kuhm M. Lansinqer, Williams. Schwede, THIRD ROW: tRiqhtl Turton, Phillips. Bentley. FIRST HOW: tBackl Coy, Thomas. Bomqurdnert Dye. I. Lcnsinqer. Cherleson, Barker, Vundeiink. Culver. SECOND ROW: tBuckl Bahntk, Welly. I. Brown, Lyon, Uhler, Wilcox, Houck, Zabawski. mmc T H E: B H I! D . . . Baldwin-Wctllace is the proud possessor of two tine bands. the concert band. and the marching bcmd. The latter consists of cxbout sixty people and provides the music and half of the cheering at the football games. Our drum majors, Harry Bolton and Irene Kvetko. have been responsible for the excellent marching formation. This year the pipeand-bubble formation and the night drills with lights provided cm exciting variation to the usual tine marching. The entire personnel of the band and the director, Cecil B. Munk, are to be congratulated for the fine showing this year. The concert band consists of about the same number of people. Its excellence, too, was evidenced this year by the two concerts and a college assembly program. ORCHQSTRH . . . The Baldwin-Wullace Conservatory Orchestra. c: brii- cemge Pom: ltcmt musical organization, is composed of about fifty students, and ably directed by George Poinart Besides appearing in five Sunday afternoon concerts during the year. Which featured both students and faculty as soloists. most of the orchestra members appeared in special programs. such CES the yearly musical comedy, crud form 0 part of the orchestra for the Bach Festival, which climaxes the musical season at Baldwin-Wallcrce. A typical program of the year included the performance of the Sqint-Screns Concerto for piano, by Mr. Schluer, the singing of a group of Strauss songs by Mr. Schirmer. and the tmqucrl development of the Forbidden Theme by the orchestra. Among the student soloists were tack Brouceki Mary Ann Mendoza, and Donald Stevenson. Director: Mr. Poinor. FIRST HOW; Zubawski. Mrs. Hidenourl Hothem, Charleson, Houck, Dr, Fieldst Nuttinq, HetiQrmOIL Whitmore, Sickmcm. SECOND HOW: Hodgkin; McMillan. Totetf, Altingeri Raucht Tump, Lincoln. Arnholt, Schwede. Gomberq. Bonselle, Lindsey, Stinchcombe. THIRD HOW: Kvetko. Mrs. Otto, t. Lansinqer. Thomas, Poqet. Broncek, Sproul, Chidsey, Lamb, Mendoza, Lang, Lozori, Culver. FOURTH ROW: Carl, Petre. Childs. Bowman, Schiller, Mt Lansinqer, Kuhn, Mcnisculco. Riement schneidet. Clark, Williams, Buhnik. ll: Charles Wiese Lillian Ioreski Edna Squire Andrew Horvulh SGDIOR OFFICERS . . . President ...................... Paul Obney Vice-Presidem .............. 10cm Flickinger Secretary ..................... Edna Squire Treasurer ................. Andrew Horvath Co-op Council ............... Charles Wiese Lillian Ioreski Pc: ui Obney Joan Flickinger EMMA ALFONSI . - . Home Economics Club, 1-4; Treasurer, 4; Hikersl Club. 1-3; French Club. 1; Y.W-C.A.J 1-4; Women's League, !-4.- Sigma Sigma Detta. 3-4,- I-Iisloriun. 4: May Queen Attendant, 3: Exponent. 4 . . I VIRGINIA KENHOLT . . . Gamma Sigma, 114; Executive Committee, 3; Home Economics Club: 1-4; Hikem' Club, 1-2; Y.W.C.A.. i-ai: W.A1A., 1-4; French Club, 1: Saciul Science Club, 2: Educulion Club 34: Vice-Presidenl of Junior Class; Treasurer of Emma Lang Hall, 4 . . ROBERT AVERY . . Pi Kappa Delta, 2-4; President, 3-4; Modern Lan- quaqe Club, 1-4: Bach Chorus. 1-2, 4: A Capella Choir. 1,- Social Science Club, 13.- Writers' Club. 1.- Liberal Arts Club, 3-4; Debale, 1-3; Gospel Team, 1-4; President. 4.- Siudenl Senalor 10 National Student Congress, Tapeka, Kansas, 1938: Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. 4 . . . ROBERT BARNARD . . . Atlended Ohio State Universily, 1: Social Science Club, 2-3; Immmuruls, 2-4: Phi Kappa Phi, 2-4: Social Chairman. 4: May Queen Atlendunt. 3: Modern Language Club, 3; Economics Ciub, 4 . . . IUNE BALDWIN . . . Belt: Sigma Omicron. 1-4; Vesper Choir. 2-4: Glee Club, 2-3: Mu Phi Epsilon 3-4.- Musicul Comedy, 3 . . . DORIS BABTELS . 4 . Gamma Sigma, 1-4; Social Chairman. 4.- Writers' Club, 1.- W.A.A., 2-4; Economics Club, 4 . . . VIRGINIA BARTON . . . Sigma Sigma Delia, 1-4; Treasurer. 3: Hulel Hall Secretary, 12.- F'resideni. 3: Modern Language Club. 2-4; Sigma Delta P1, 3-4.- Presidenll 4.- Women's League Secreiory, 4; Economics Club. 4 . . - RICHARD BAUMGARTI. . . . Barbarians, 2-4; A Capella Choir, 2-4: Dramatics, 2: Modem Language Club, 2 , . A WALTER BELOW . . . Exponenl, 1; Phi Pi Phi, 1-4; SemineL 2-4; Cheerleader, 2-3: Head Cheerieader, 4; Modern Language Club, 3; Economics Club, 4 . RITA BEHRENS , . Modern Language Club, l4: Writera' Club. 14: Expanent. 1; Gamma Sigma, 14-1; Monilor, 1; Executive Commiltee, 2-3,- Presidem, 4: W.A.A,, 2-4: Education Ciub, 2-4: Social Science Club. 2: Mary Queen Attendant, 3: Home Coming Queen, 4; Pan Hellenic CounciL 4; Inlerfmlemity Board Secretary, 4; Most Beautiful Woman. 4 . . . DORIS BOBEL . . .Home Economics C'Iub, Z 4.; German Club, 2; Educulion Club, 4; Science Seminar, 4 . . . HARRY BOLTON . . . Social Science Club. 3: ML: Phi Mu, 2; Theta Kappa Nu, I-d: Arcon, 4; Activities Board. 1-2: Drum Major, 2-4: A Capella Choir, 3-4.- Economics Club, 4; Class President, 1: Marching and Concert Band, 1-4; Bach Chorus, 1, 3, 4: Glee Club, 3: Musical Comedy. 3-4.- Greek Council. 4: InEEIII'Qternily Board, 4,- Vesper Choir, 4 . . . GORDON BOWMAN . . . Mu Phi Alpha Sinfonict, 3-4; A Capella Choir, 2-4; MEWS Quartet, 3-41 . . . HERBERT BOYLE . . . memicm Club, Secrelary, 2; Chaplain, 3; Treasurer of Sophomore Class.- Secretary oi Men's Dmmitory, 3: Intramurals Board, 3-4; Secremry, 4; German Ciub, .1; Delta Phi Alpha, 4 . . . ANNE BRADRICK . . . Beta Sigma Omicron. 1-3: Modern Language Club. 1-4: French Club, I-2: German Clnh 3-4.- Hikers' Club, 2,- Dellcx Phl Alpha, 4. Emma Alfonsi Virginia Amholl Roben Avery Robert Barnard June Baldwin Doris Burials Virginia Batten Richard Buumgurtl Walter Below Rita Behrens Doris 13on1 Harry Bolton Gordon Bowman Herbert Boyle Anne Emdrick ORVTLLE BBECKINRIDGE 1 . 1 Exponent, 1: Dramatics. 1-2: Phi Pi Phil 1-4; Wri1ers' Club, 2-4; Social Science Club. 3; Modern Language Club. 3-4: Education Club. 4 . . . ROBERT BRINTNALL . . . Graduated from Oberlin Conservatory, 193T; Sinfonid, 4 . . . JACK BHOUCEK . . . Marching Band, 1-4; Secreiary. 3-4: Conceri Bond, l4; Stage Librarian. 2: Secretary, 3: Sludent Dimmer! 4; A Capella Chain 1.4; Accompanist. 241; Ohio Inter-Colleqiute Band. 1-3: Librarian. 3: Phi Pi Phi. 1; Vesper Choir Accompanisi. 2, 4: Mn P11: Mu, 2; Sinioniu. 3-4; Vice-Presidenl. 3: President. 4: Exponent Music Editor, 3; Musicui Comedy Orchestra Director, 3-4; Bach Chorus, 3-4 . . . RUTH BROWN . . . Modern Language Club. 1-2.- Wrilers' Club, 2; r Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, 1-2, 4: Alpha Kappa Sigma, 2-4; Youth Forum Presidenh 3: President of Emma Lung Hall, 4 . . .CHERLES CARI. . . . Phi Kappa Phi, 3-4: Bond, 3-4 . . . CAROL C353 . . . Writers' Club, 1-4; Beict Sigma Omicmn, 1-4; Modern Language Club, 1-4; French Club, 1-2.: German C1ub. 3-4 . . . BETTY CLERK . . .Bund. 1-4: Orcheslrn, 1-4; Glee Club, 1-4; Phi Lambda ChL 14; Corresponding Secretary, 273; Brass Choir, 174; Beach Chorus, 174; Wood wind Ensemble, 4; Chamber Orchestra, 4 . . . HELEN COOPER A , , Altended Western Reserve University, 173; Gamma Slgmct, 4 . 1 . MARIORIIE COHDBEY . . . Modern Language Club, 1-3; Spanish Club, 1-3; Beta Sigma Omicron, 1-4; Recording Secreiclry, 3-4: Hikers' Club. 1-2: Economies Ciub. 4; Home Economics Club, 4 . . . ROBERT CHEAMER . . . A Capella Choir, 2-4: President, 3-4; Cooperative Council. 1-2.- Theta Kappa Nu. 1-4.- Secretary. 4; Social Science Club. 3: May Day Altendcml. 3; Economics Club. 4: Musical Comedy Committee, 3-4; YMCA. Cabinet, 2; Band, 1-2; Vesper Choir. 4: Most Handsome Mom. 4 . . . MAE CROTSER . . 1 Y.W.C.A., 1-4; Glee Club, 1: Modern Language Club, 1-3; Hikers' Club. 1-2: Bach Chorus. 1-4; Alpha Kappa Sigma, 1-4: Chaplain, 2; Beta Pi Thelcr. 3-4; President, 3: Education Club, 3-4; Dramatics Club. 3.- Writers' Club, 2, 4: Judiciary Chairman of Hulet Hull, 4: Women's League Cabinet, 4 . . . IRENE DANFORD . . . Band. 1-3; Dramatics Club, I; Hikers' Club. 1-2: Home Economics Club. 1-4 . . . ANDREW DEL CORSO . . . BEATRICE DUN- MIRE . . . Exponent. l; All-Stur Basketball. 1; Dramahcg Club, 172.- Assistant Treasurer, 2; Gommq Sigma, 1-4; Theta Alpha Phi. 4: Educuiion Club, 4 A . A JOHN ELDRIDGE . . . Band. 1-4; Modern Language Club, 172; Glee Club, 1; Each Chem; 12; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, 3-4; Barbarians, 3-4. Jrville Breckenridge Robert Brintnall Jack Broucek Rulh Brown Charles Carl ZGIOIchse Belly Clark Heien Cooper Marjorie Condrey Eoberi Creamer Vche Create: Irene Dunford Andrew Del Corso Beatrice Dunmire Iohn Eldridge Inmes Ficken Joan Flickinger Pauline Folcik Donald Gmchell William Geiger Ellen Giles John Glaze Sylvia Gordon Wesley Gould Gaylord Grove William Homes Ieunne Haiderson ViIginiG Haiderson Iames Hail Gladys Hamilton JAMES FICKEN . . Vice President 01 Sophomore Class; Thelu Kappa Nu- 1-4: Exponem, 3-4; Assisiont Editor, 4; Gold Quill. 4 . . . JOHN FLICKINGER . . .Writers' Club. 1-2; Bela Sigma Omicron, 1-4; Treasurer. 3-4; Exponent, 1-4: Editor. 4; W.A.A., 1-2; Secretary, 2; Hikers Club. 1-2: Home Economics Club, 2-4; Alpha Phi Gamma, 3-4; Senior Class Vice President Cooperative CounCiL 4.- Economics Seminm. 4 . . . PAULINE FOLCIIK . . . Home Economics Club, 1-4,- Hikers' Club. 1-2: Y.W-C7A., 1-4: Women's League, 1-2: WAAV, 2-3 . . '. DONALD GETCHELL . , V Foolbull, L4; Phi Kappa Phi, 4 k . . WILLIAM GEIGER . . . Bathuriun Club, 14.- Y.M-C-A.. 13: Band, 1-3; Modern Language Club. 2-4; Social Science Club, 3; Economics Club Secretary 4 - . . ELLEN GILES . . . Vesper Choir, 3; Beta Sigma Omicron, 1-4.- A Capella Choir, 2-3 . . . IOHN GLAZE . . . Phi Kappa Phi, 1-4: Economics Club. 4 . . . SYLVIE GORDON . . . May Day Commitlee, 1; Beach Chorus, 3-4; Mu Phi Epsilon. 3-4: Hisloriun. 4: A Capelfa Choir, 4 . . . WESLEY GOULD . . . Gold Quill, 4; Exponeni, 3-4: German Club. 2; Barbarian. 1-4 . . GAYLORD GROVE - . . Phi Kappa Phi. 1-4: President 4; Social Science Club, 2; Foolbcrll. 1-4.- Iniexlratemity Board, 4.- Greek Council. 4 . . . WILLIAM MINES . , . Modem Lcmqucrqe Club. 2-4; Vice President 4: German Clubj 2-4; Delta Phi Alpha. 3-4: Writers Club, 3 . . - IRENNE HHLDEHSON . . . Home Economics Club, 1-2, 4; Y.W.C.A. Cabinel, 2-3.- Presiclem, 4: W.A.A., 2-4; Hikers' Club 23; Beta Sigma Omicron, 2-4,- Bctrketbctll, 2,- Class Treasurer, 3: Modern Language Club. 3-4: Educctlion Club- 3-4; A Capella Choir. 3: May Day Attandunh 3: Delta Phi Alpha, 4 - . . VIRGINIA HKLDERSON . . . A Capella Choir. 1-2, 4.- Y.W.C.t-'L.. 1-5: Musical Chairman. 1-2: Social Chairman, 3-5: Gospel Team, 1-3; Hikers' Club, I-Z. 4: President 4; Bela Sigma Omicron. 2-5: Urn Reponer, 4: Women's League, 3-4,- Judiciary Chairman. 4; ML! Phi Epsilon, 3-5: Chorisler- 3: Recording Secretary, :1; Vice Presidenlj 5: Spanish Club, 3-5; President. 4-5; May Queen Attendant 3,- W.A.A., 4; Sigma Dsha Pi President. 4-5; Most Beautiful Girl. 4.- Education Club, 5: Modern Language Club, 5 . . JAMES HALL . . . Football. 1-4; Zeta Kappa, i-4; Presidem-Secretary, 4; Inlmmuruls, 1-4; Stunt Nile. 2: Greek Council. 3-4; May Queen Attendant, 3 . . . GLADYS HAMILTON . . . Modern Language Club, 1-4; Sigma Sigma Delta, 2-4.- Secretary, 3,- Treasurer, t1: Educmion Club, 3-4, William Harrington BeHY Horn Wilma Kusserman on Mice Hartman Rose Hummel Doris Kirby Belh Hickin Lois Hodgkins Laura Jcme Hoopes Richard Ilicmo Samuel Jaeqer Lillian Ioreski Norman Knoepp Clarence Kobie Anne Konkol WILLIEM HARRINGTON . . A A Capella Choir, 1-2: Bunch 1-2; College Plays, 1-3; Theta Kappa Nu, 1-4: Social Chairman, 4: Dramatic Club. 2,- Theta Alpha Phi, 3-4,- Education Club. 34; College Hockey Team. 4 . . . ALICE HARTMAN 1 . . A Capella Choir, 1-4; Bach Chorus, 2-4: Sigma Sigma Delta, 4; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, 4 . . BETH HICKIN . . Science Seminar. 4: College Nurse . . LOIS HODGKINS . . Attended Syracuse University. 1: Glee Club. 2-4.- Orchestra. 2-4.- Alphcx Kappa Sigma, 2-4: Bach Festival, 2-4: Mu Phi Epsilon, 3-4 . . LAURA IRNE HOOPES . . Glee Club. 1-4; Gamma Sigma. 1-3: Bach Chorus. 1-2; Stum Night Commitlee, 12; Vice President 0:: Hulet Hall, 1; Vesper Choir. 2-4; Musical Comedy, 3-4; Y.W.C.A. Twilight Concert, 3-4: Lead in Pygmicxlion'j 4.- Conservatory Formal Commiltee, 4 . . . HETTY HORN. . .Phi Lambda Chi, 1-4: Historian, 2-3: Treasuren 4: Writers1 Club, 1-4: Stunt Night. 2.- Educcttion Club, 3-4; Grindstone, 3 . . . HOSE HUMMEL . . . Hockey, 1: Basketball, 1-2, 4.- W.A.A.. 2-4: Gamma Sigma, 1-4; Secretary, 4: Social Science Club, 3; Education Club, 34.- Secrelury, 4 . . , RICHARD ILIANO A V . Zela Kappa, 1-4; Imrumuruls, 1-4; Track Manager, 3-4; Football. 1-4: Basketball Manager. 4 . . . SAMUEL IAEG-ER . , 1 Phi Kappa Phi, 1-4,- Thelc: Alpha Phi, 4 . . . LILLIAN IORESKI . . . Writers' Club, 1-3: Modern Language Club. 2; $11th Kappa Sigma, 2-4: Social Committee. 3: Vice President - President. 4; Beta Pi Theta, 3-4; Treasurer. 4; Home Ecenomics Club, 3,- Educalion Club, 3-4; Vice PresidentI 4.- May Day Commitleei 3-4: May Day Attendant, 3; Y.W.C.A. Secrelcrry, 4: Cooperalive Council, 4; Emma Lcmq Hull Judiciary Chairman, 4; Liberal Arts Club, 4; Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, 4; Pan Hellenic Council, 4: Interfmtemity Board, 4: Most Oulslqnd- inc; Woman, 4 . . . WILMA KASSERMAN . . . Liberal Arts Club, 3-4: A Capeilu Choir, 3; Each. 3: Mu Phi Epsi1on, 3-4; Vesper Choir. 4 . . . DORIS KIRBY . . . Attended Universiw 01 Wis- consin, 1: Home Economics Club. 2-4; President, 4.- Spcmish Club. 2: Y1W.C.A. Cabinel 3.- Vice President, 4: Beta Sigma Omicron 3-4; Warden, 4; Alpha 291:: Treasurer, 4 . . . NORMAN KNOEPP . . 1 Phi Pi Phi. 1-4; Secretary, 4: Modern Language Club, lv2: Dramatic Club 2; Activilies Board, 4; Band, 2: Social Chairman of Class, 4: German Club. 2: May Day Attendant, 3 . . . CLARENCE KOBIE . 1 . Football. 1-4; Phi Kappa Phi, 1-4; Basketballj 1-4; Track, 2 . . . ANNE KONKOL . . . Home Economics Club. 1-4; Librarian, 4: Alpha Zeta. 4: Historian, 4; Writers' Club, 1-4. Bernard Roth Winifred Shively Edwin Broker Icme Sickmcm Ruth Sproul Edna Squire Roland Slahl Floyd Storey Georgiana Susz Marvin Temple Genevieve Thompson Robert Tschcmz BERNARD ROTH . . . Inirumumls, 1-4; 291:: Kappa, 2; Dramclics. 2-3; German Club, 2-4; Theta Alpha Phi; 3-4; Delm Phi Alpha. 3-4 . . . WINIFRED SHIVELY . . I Hikers' Ciub, 1-2; Beta Sigma Omicron, 1-4; Modern Language Club, 2-3; French Club. 2-3; W.A.Ak, 2-4; President, 4; Wriiers' Club, 4 . , . EDWIN SROKA , , . Mu phi Mu, 2; Phi Mu Alpha Sinioniu, 3-4; BGIdwm-WCIHDCE! Represemmive at Ohio Intercollegiate Oratoricul Conles1, 4 ; . , JANE SICKMAN v ; . Orchesiru, 1-41: String Quartette, 1-4; Mu Phi Epsilon, 3-4; A Capella Choir, 4 . . . EUGENE SIMON . . . Class Treasurer, 1,- President, 2.- Siudenl Council Represemuuve. 3: Them: Kappa Nu; 1-4; Oracle, 2-4: Modern Language Club, 1-2; Social Science Club, 1-2; Stun! Niqhi Chairman, 1-2; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet. 2-3; Musical Comedy Master of Ceremcnies, 3; Junior-Senicr Prom Commitlee. 3; Debate; 3-4.- Deho Phi Alpha, 3-4; Alpha Phi Gamma Vice President, 3; Gold Quill; 4; Youth Forum President, 3; Pi Kappa Delta. 4; Liberal Arts Club, 4; College Handbook cmd Directoryr Editor. 4; Most Outslandinq Mcm, 4 . . . RUTH SPBOUL , , . Band. 3-4; Orchestra, 3-4: Woodwind Quintet, 3-4: A Capella Choir, 4; Madrigal Club, 4 . . . EDNA SQUIRE . . . Glee Club. 1: Modern Language Club, 1; Dmmutics, 1: Alpha Kappa Sigma. 1-4; Chaplain. 2; CorIesponding Secretary; 3; Execmive Chairman, 4.- Colleqe Plays, 1-3: Home Economics Club, 2-4; Vice Fresidem, 4. Grindstone, 3: Theta Alpha Phi, 3-4; Sectetary, 4; May Queen. 3: Educulion Club, 4; Class Secreiury, 4; Grindstone Queen, 4 . . . ROLAND STAHL . , ; Atiended Universiiy of California; 1; Modern Language Club, 2; Barbarian Club, 3-4; Treasurer, 4: Wl'ilFJrs Club; 3-4; Youlh Forum, 34; Liberal Arts Club, 4; Science Seminar. 5. . . . FLOYD STOREY . . . Football, l-d: Honorary Captain, 4: Zeta Kappa, 1-4: Vice Presidenl; 4: Intramurols, 1-4; Greek Council; 4; Inlerfraremity Board, 4 . . . GBAYDON STULL . . . Bach Chorus, 1-4: Bond, 1-3; Barbarian, 1-4; Exponent, 4; May Day Altendcmt, 3; Orchestra. 2; Phi Mu Alpha Smloma; 3-4; Musical Comedy Director; 3: Theta Alpha Phi. 3-4; Presideni. 4; R. O. T. U. Presidenl-Secreldry; 4; Dramatics; 1-2; Debate, 2 . . . GEORGIRNA SUEZ . . . Home Economics Club. 1-4 . . . MARVIN TEMPLE . . . Bach Chorus. 1-4; Writers' Club, 1-2; Barbarian Club. I; Zeta Kappa. 2-4; Historian, 3; Treasurer. 4; Y.M;C;A., 1-4; Secrelqry. 2-3; Cabinel, 4; Vesper Choir, 2-3; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonict. 2-4; Historian, 3; Secrelary, 4,- Germcm Club, 2; A Capella Choir. 3-4: Grindslone Assistant Editor, 4 . ; . GENEVIEVE THOMPSON . . . Exponent. 1, 3; Phi Lambda Chi, 1-4; President, 4: Gospel Team, 2: W.A.A., 2-3; Home Economics Club. 2; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 2: Grindstone. 2: Hikers' Club, 2: Cooperulive Council, 3; President; 4; Vice Presideni oi Hulel Hull, 3; May Day Attendant, 3: May Day Committee, 4; Iuniot-Senior Prom Committee, 3; Alpha Phi Gamma TIECISUI'EI, 3; Gold Quill, 4; Writers' Club, 3; Youih Forum Secretary, 3; President of Student Assembly, 4: Activities Board, 4; Interfrmemiw Board. 4: Pan Hellenic Council, 4.; Economics Club, 4; Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, 4 . . . ROBERT TSCHENZ . . . Glee Club, i-Z: Gospel Team, 1; Honor Roll, 1-4; Zeta Kappa. 2-4; Track Team; 2; Secretary 0! Class. 3; Represented Baldwin-Wullace in Ohio Oratorical Contest; Bach Chorus. 4; Education Club President. 4: Science Seminar. 4: Friars' Club President. 4 . . . MARGARET TUXFORD . , . Science Seminar, 4: College Nurse, Eugene Simon Graydon Slu'll Marga rel Tuxford 83 Robert Uhler Ioe Wilchek John Winters Iecnneite Webb Marynel Werner Martha White Lois Wicmt Charles Wiese Myrtle Wildqsinn Mary Wilkinson Denzyl Williams Donald Williams Hugh Williams Reinuid Winters Elizabeth Wirtz Marjorie Wcrick Henri Zabuwski Ruth Zilleircw ROBERT UHLER .. . Band, 3-4: Secretary. 4: Glee Club. 3-4: Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. 3-4; Orchestra, 4 k . . JEANNETTE WEBB . . . Grindslone, 1-3; Phi Lambda Chi, 1-4; Secretary, 1-2.- Vice Presidem-- President, 3: Presideni, 4: Modern Language Club, 2-4: Secretary-Treusurm, 3: Social Science Club. 2; Writers4 Club, 2; Delta Phi 111th1 3-4.- Alpho Phi Gamma Secretaini- fl'ecmurerI 3; Gold Quill SecretaIy, 4; Pan Hellenic Council President, 3: Interfrmemily Bound. 3 . . . MAEYNEL WERNER . . . Class Secretary, 1-2; Hikexs' Club. 12; Modern Language Club 1-3; Spanish Club, 13; Beta Sigma Omicron, 1-4; Vice President, 3; W.A.A., 2-4; Vice President, 3; May Day Attendant, 2; Activities Board Secretary. 3.- Education Clubl 3-4; Innior-Senior Prom Chairman, 3 . . . MARTHA. WHITE . . . Home Economics Club! 1-4: Secretary. 3: Vice Presidenl. 4; Hikers Club, 1-2,- Modern Language Club, 1: WIAAH 2-3: Alpha Kappa Siqmon 2-4: Chaplain. 2: Treasuter. 3-4: MGY Queen Attendant. 3: Education Club, 3-4: Treasurer, 4: Women's League, 3-4: Secrelary, 3; President, 4.- Emma Lang Hull Devolions Chairman. 3: Alpha Zeta President, 4; Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, 4: Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, 4 . . . LOIS WIANT . . . Bach. 1-4: Gospei Team, 1-4: Vesper Choir, 1-4; Glee Club. 2. 4; Sigma Sigma Delta. 2-4.- Puriictmemoricm, 4; Conservatory Social Commitleg 3.- Mu Phi Epsilon, 3-11,- President, 4,- Mcy Day Attendanl. 3 . . . CHARLES WIESE . . . May Day Commiltee. 1-4; Phi Kappa Phi, 1-4: Corresponding Sacrelcxry. 2: Secretary, 4: Student Council, 4; Economics Club, 4 . . . IOSEPH WECHEK . . . Phi Pi Phi, 2-4 . . . MYRTLE WILDASINN . 4 . A Capella Choir, 1-4; SecrelclIy, 4; Each, 1-2, 4; Beta Sigma Omicron, 1-4; Vesper Choir, b4: W.A.A,. 1-2: Gospel Team, 23 . . . MARY WILKINSON . . . Special Studem; Beta Sigma Omicron . . , DEMYL WILLIAMS . , , Amended New Mexico Miliiary Insiiiutel 1; Band. 2-3: Zeta Kappa, 2-4; Secretary, 2-3; Corresponding Secretary, 4 4 . . DONALD WILLIAMS . . . Attended New Mexlco Military Institute. b2; Atlended Universiw of Cincinnati, 3: Zak; Kappa, 4 . 4 . HUGH WILLIAMS . . 4 BuncL 1-2; Theta Kappa Nu. 1-4.- Orchestra. 2-4; Vesper Choir, 3-4, Clelomd Gurber JOHN HUNTERS . 4 . Y.M.C.A4, 172,- Bam, LS: Barbarian Glut; 1'4.- Pm Mu Alpha Sinfonja, Z, 4; A. Capella Choir, 2-4; Grindstane, d: Madrigal Club, 4: . . . REINALD WINTERS . . . Marching Band, !-3: Concert Band 12: Glee Club. 1-4: Bach Chorus. 1-4; Gospel Team, 1-3.- Barburiun Club. 1-2: Vesper Choir. 2-3; Mu Phi Mu, 2; Phi Mu Alpha Sinionicx, 3.4; Secretary, 3: Zeta Kappa, 3-4: Madrigal Club, 4 . . . BETTY WIBTZ . . . Y.W.C.A.. 14: Hikeri Club, 1-3: Treasurer. 3: French Club, 1-2: Social Science Club. 2-3: W.A.A.. 2-4; Beta: Sigma Omicron, 344; Home Economics Club. 3: Beta Pi Theta, 3-4.- Ecanomics Club, 4 . 4 4 MAHIOHIE WORICK . . 4 Home Economics Club, 2. 4: Spanish Club, l-'2.- Educaticn Club, 3-4.- Sclenca: Seminar. 3-4 . . . HENRI ZABAWSKI . . . Orchestra. 1-4: Phi Mu Alpha Sinfuniu. 3-4: Band, 3-4; A Capella Chair. 3-4 . . . RUTH ZILLEFROW . . 4 Debate, 1-4; Gospei Team. 173; Glee Club, I; Drummic Club, 172; Sucicll Science Ciub, 173; Modern Language Club, 172; EI'JI'WJ:J.J3A4r 1-4: Pi Kappa Delta. 2-4: Gamma Sigma. 3-4: Chaplain. 4: Youih Forum. 3-4: Musical Comedy. 3: Delegate Io Provincial Tournament cal Pi Kappa Della, Kalamazoo, Michigan,. ?4: Judiciary Chairman 01 Emma Lung HuIi. 3: Daleqme Io National Convention 0! Pi Kappa Delta, Topeka, Kansas. 3: President cf Emma Lang HGIL 4:; Chairman of Iudiclary Council. 4: ths Who In American Colleges and, Universities, 4: Women! League Cabinet, 4 . . . CLEAND GERBER . . . Writer: Club. 1-4.- Theta Kappa Nu, I44: Chaplain. 4; Tennis Team. L. 4: Grindslone, 2,- Alpho Phi Gcrmmct Bojllfi. 3: 3.0.1111. Vice Pmsident TreuEUrer, 4.- Expcnent; 4; Youlh Forum, 4; Gold Quill Presidem, 4. OTHERS MERRITT BARKER , 4 . Zam Kappa. 14: Band. 241, President, 4 . , 4 SHIRLEY BROOKS 4 4 4 Mu Phi Epsilon, 3-4: Gamma Sigma, 1-4 4 . . ROSS CUFFARI . . . Wrestling, 1: Bela Kappa. 2; Buibarilm Club. 4: Modem Language Cluh 4:. German Club. 4 4 . . CLKRENGE GOLDSMITH . . 4 Football, 1-4: Them Kappa Nu, 1-4 4 4 . LLOYD HDFF 4 Thela Kappa Nu, 1-4 .4 4 4 ANDREW HORVATH 4 4 V Fombull. 14; Then: Kappa Nu. L4: Alton. 4.- Inlerfrutemity Buurd, 4,- Greek Cnuncil. 4 . . . DOROTHY IONES . . . Alpha Kappa Sigma, 1-4; May Day Aiiendcmt, 3 , 4 4 TUNE MEGUE . . 4 W.A'.A.. 34; Education Club. 374; Debate. 3: Laurels, 344; Gamma Sigma, 374: Socml Science CLub, 2; Liberal Aria Club. 3-4 4 v 4 IOHN REID , v , Easkelbuil, 2-3,- Theiu Kappa Nu, 1-4; Treasurer. 4: May Queen Anandcznn 3; Economics Club. 4 . . . CLAUDE ROE . . . ROE. Secretaw. 1-2; Bcnbm'icn. 1-2: WrestHng. 1: Science Seminar, 3-11, 85 G. Winter, Sturtevcml, Buer, Anderson, Suhr Blocher IUNIOR OFFICERS . . . W President ........................ Robert Suhr Vice PreSident ............. Margaret Anderson Secreianr ......................... Baily Buer Treasurer ..................... George Winter Cooperative Council ........... Ruth Slurtevant Iohn Blocher Paul Alexander Betty Beer Homer Bomqqrdner Lucille Alimcm Edna Barber Virginia Bower Margaret Anderson Margaret Bash Jane Braithwai te William Anderson Charles Beatiy Bettina Bronson Lucil le Anielskcx Virginia Becker Richard Brown Arminta Armstrong John Blocher Janet Burt Russell Case Mary Jane Eckstein Iulius Fischer William Childres Stewart Fairchild Glenn Fleming lack Coy Herald Eyerly Betty Flickinger George Cripps Helen Farmer Helen Funk Donald Dewar Jane Fletcher Erma Iecm Goodlin Helen Louise Eckert Steve Filinu 16cm Gascon Doris Hcmser Bessie Keller Herman GeIhcm Helen Hewiit Lucille Karcxs Ruth Gohr Donald Hull Adelbert Knapp Ralph Gray Hazel Inmcn Charles Kissling Mcmhq Hull Harry Ives Donald Koch Jeannette Hammett Iacob Kamm Michael K0105 S9 Iohn Kramer Barbara Loomis Theodore Myers Ioseph LQjCICk Muriel Lowman I Carleton Miesse loan Lamb Ioseph Lozori Robert Miller Helen Lannigcm Ruth Matejka Elizabeth Miller Mari orie Leach I ohn Maynard Hazel Moore Lewis Lenkaitis Carleton Mead Harriet Neuman lean Newby Alys Peregrine Virginia Richmond Charles Nichols Perry Perkes Halina Samecki Elmer Nichols Iohn Phillips Esther Schultz John Nichols Lois Portmqn Harry Seitz Alvin Norcross Janis Potts Nelson Spoth Iecm Oelschleger Marion Quedenfeld Marian Stanford Shirley Snell Donald Stevenson Iris Tindctl Naomi Wilcher Donna Stinchcomb Daniel Trifcm Robert Wilcox Arnold, BIGCk, Boyle. Carpenter, Chidsey, Clark, George. Eleanor Stuart Marion UDD Marguerite Williams Ruth Siurtevant Robert Suhr Iecm U'Ren George Winler OTHERS William Sutherland Virginia Walling Homer Yoder Richard Taylor Edith West Margery Young Lctrimer, Ley, Shertzer, Siegler, Sindelcxr, Toieff. Waits, Wright. Philip Byers, Jeanne Schuman. Richard Creamer, Jay Hunston. Sophomm SOPHOMORE OFFICERS . . . President .................... Richard Creamer Vice President .................. Elizabeih Gill Secretary ................... Jeanne Schumcm Treasurer ........................ Philip Byers Cooperative Council .............. Jay Hunston Muriel Jackson A nderson Gill Underwood Roy Ackerman Jack son Campbell Orvisky McConney Amidon BUSJOW Slkaq HQMOOd 309591 Eran?- Peiton Wilkinson Campbeu S Eeink r0113. Baumqn Bum; Pincombs Snail HCINSough Foley F0139? Giff Wensink Shafer Helm Urba n 5k 1; Fice re Na uert Wilson Fund A nsel Bock Van Winkle Curtis Wise Hejduk Summon Stall Orvisky Young Schwede Dunning Id ckson Sabo Bunolph Gorby Sonich Reed Berger Bahmk Paqel Morgan Nae qele Greene Shelton Byers Hunszon Notion 95 500 Lcke 5 853 COX leqe'lond Kuhn Thomas Hewlett Com? ngen sevens Rune? DOMQt SkowionEk Hanna GY ugscik Thompson RoseubeHY Teniqno Lemon Milmmq' MOT r15 Scouuen fu'L'Le'I 1cm FGY 519513111 $085507, Turton, Schullz Cooke, Burke, Nevison. jmlmwz, President ................. John Turlon Vice-President ........... Phyllis Burke Secretary ................ Helen Cooke Treasurer .................. lean Crum Cooperative Council . . . James Nevison Ruth Schultz FIRST ROW: Mann, Highqcxle. Moncrief, Halli Dreher, Bielfelt, Drenkhcm. Cookel Nagy. SECOND ROW: Weishaar, Hulse, Hogs, Famsworth, Lutz, Munn, Schuliz, Murquord. THIRD ROW': Daso, Babb, Cooley, Webb, Lockwood, Manolct. FOURTH ROW: Gruff. Smilh, M. Young, Ferry. Koyl. Heater. FIFTH ROW: Norman, Sharp. Moore, Robinson. Nutling. Harrington. Keidel. Arscott, Keyes. FIRST ROW: Allinqer. Cannon, Richards. Passiql Madmen. Curlis. Hodous. SECOND ROW: Rowe. Krueger. Bensemer, Blackl Kishel, Cosoleto. THIRD ROW: Burke, Gamer. Lowe. Schweiqer, Kindler. FOURTH ROW: Funk, Chandler. Hullock, Hirschiield, Smmon, Williams, Napier. FIFTH ROW: Franks. Rohan, Cleverdon, Chutham, Goecker. FIRST ROW: Phelps. Kenerinq. Pettijohn. Meicharj Gram, Danielsr Chandler. SECOND ROW: Kouris, Rodd. HalliwelL Oberst, Kisslinq, THIRD ROW: Brown, Melrose, McCleavE, Niro, Sireifender, Bergmann. FOURTH ROW: Charleston: Kulwicki, Albert, Wilhelm. MquiCOurt, Loesch, Mlakcm FIFTH ROW: Hoover. Svoboda, Kimpie, Gombqu, Jackson, Woodcock. Sloane, Ani draws. SIXTH ROW: Cowhord, Durr. Black Welly, Wheeler. FIRST ROW: Wright: Fellows, Harris, Irwin, Turton, Kavanoqh, Wilchek Dye. Mmterm Hull. SECOND ROW: Lee, Zannoni, Johnson, Sislo. Hall, Gama, Maxwell, Vunderink. THIRD HOW: Lewis; SprUnq Decker, Nevison. Lundre1h, Plank, Hodge. FOURTH ROW: Schcxchl, Roe, Jacobs, Rainer, Lyon, Block. Tinley. FIFTH ROW: Sochq, Peak, Baner, Delaunder. SIXTH ROW: Smhff, Price, Zacharycsz, Iohnslon, Pekinder, Growther. 99 I .tl e coXXeQiche $m us 56103. Kat. ad Wu. Xml'mX Xeisute. cam: 98; oliklesandesfema didwem- 01195 mee brain 91m. 9695 6. Kogaols. Nshees and gch; a k; Katmai. . c1 itoXXc cum 5m. 74m. up . . . Ct five star performance, featuring original plot and songs: and starring Mary Ellen Smith, Robert Wilcox, and c1 brilliant supporting cast of Paul Obney, Adelbert Knapp. Laura lune Hoopes, Betty McSweeney. Margery Young. and Michael Kolas. Well Fix You Up. When I Lost You. Melody IDZ Winner Take All. School Life is c: sonq Gorby. Pagel and Shauna Ba hind The Eight-bali. I Send Ct Letter to My Love says Freddie Iohnson. A Room Wilh a View for Below and Obney. They Say lots about the poor Fresh. Last Night 0 Miracle Hm; pened to Sleepy Winter. It Makes No Difference Now admit Shertzer, Thompson, and Wildasinn. You Walked Right Out of The Pictute, H11 and Bill. Who Blew Out the Flame? Bobby Creamer. it: Be. MN HJOIBMI st I1! Dl I I I Get Amnq Without You Very Well Mr. Win- ters. 810p. You're Breaking My Heart Marge Wil- licxms. Hold That CO-Ed Bill and Chuck. Get 0111 of Town Pat and Helen. m . .. . . . h . .A . ., .I . 1H . u. ...n WM; 5.3 ahaWIJx What Do You Know About L0ve?1' ask the Co-op House girls of Norcmss. Spring is Here with the beau- ties of May. Take Me Back to Old Montana in 1he 2. K. winner float Wuily studies In the Still m as he Niqm. Minors Don'1 Tell Lies, Gus Suhrk ' We've Got :1 Dale for c: for mail dinner at Emma Lcmq Hall. J'You Mus1 Have Been a Beau- tiiul Baby, Edna Squire. Thanks for Everything Doc- tor Manning. The Beer-Burrel Polka for the Sigma Del? Rush 105 QM nKind Lady, :1 favorite on Ihe year's dramatic program, starring Marynel Werner. and a fine supporting cast in, cluding Iames Garnett, Robert Hall, Ruth Sturtevcmt. Grqydon Stahll lust a quiet evening . . . Bad news . . . Say not so . .. Presenting to you . . . 6m Gene Simon Achievement is the word ior this fellow, who is well named most outstanding man on ihe campus. As most popular man of 1939, the students' Choice is tall, blond, and quiet Paul Obney. Paul Ohney Not so tall, not so dark, but plen- ty handsome, Bob sieals high honors herein for this year. Robert Creamer Lillian Ioreski Most outstanding coed 0i B.W.i is this sparkling personality. Miss Lillian Ioreski of Senior Who's Who fame. Baldwin Wallacds most popular wo- mcm for 1he current year, is this dark, petite damsel, Sylvia Roman. Sylvia Roman Rik;- -vivcxcious, tall, young, ladyFis named the campus most beautiful woman . . . by popular approval. Rita Behrens Founded 1936 OFFICERS Semester I Semester II PRESIDENT Harold Everly Herbert Ease? VICE PRESIDENT Herbert Ruse? Carlton Miesm SECRETA RY Sieve Filina Steve Filing TREASURER Roland Stahl Robert Buss The Barbs, boasting iwo oi the ihree ths Who men on the campus--Herb Husey and Bob Avery fnuff .suidL and 3 point Stahl, scholar par excellence. Ob- Jlu, 3mm served With envy: musicians parfuit, Winters and Mayer, the intedratemity sing cup monopoly. the new iumiture, the growing spirit of unity and activity, a piano that was finally tuned, and above all the highest social organiza- tional point average on the campus. Personalities worth knowing . . . amiable luck Eldltidge cmd Graydon Stull, grandstand editor Gould. versatile Erwin Levin, coach get in there and 119111 Lee Boyle, ah n-n-nuts Bill Geiger, Professor Bernard Roth, and liitle man with big stuff Cufiari. Interesting moments: thrilling with Alpha Kaps b: should it be killing the Alpha KupsW, the big sweep in which ever'yihinq in the house was cleaned. midnight sessions for the Interim! sing. and the big stomp in the Spring. F RESHMEN Cromwell, Saunders, Boyle, Barth Gomberq. IUNIORS H. Eyerly, Filing, Norcross, Childres, Case. Others: Miesse. SOPHOMOBES FIRST HOW: Cuffari, Folley, Crew. SECOND ROW: S1einkruus, Cox, Nichols, Bauman, Buss, Bahnik, R. Eyerly. SENIORS FIRST ROW: Mayer,E1dridge, Cuffcxri. SECOND ROW: Hasey. Boyle. Geiger, Levin, Stahl. Gould. THIRD ROW: Winters, Avery, StuII. OTHERS: Roth. FRESHMEN Berg, Vunderink, Decker, Williams. Others: H011, Syslo. SENIORS SEATED: Temple, Barker, 1. Hall, Storey, Winters, Williams S T A N D I N G: Koubal, Lychoko, Tschcmz, Zabawski. OTHERS: Hicmo, Plyler. HZ SOPHOMOBES SEATED: Sonich. Gyurscik. Hanna, Sabo, Berger. Jackson STANDING: R. Hall, E. Hall, Reed. OTHERS: Butiolph; Culver, Doktor, Hoaq, Skowronek, Warden. IUNIOBS Lozori, Lenkmitisr Perkes. Others: Dewar, K0105, Roehm, Spoth. Founded $59 OFFICERS Semasier I Semester II PRESIDENT James Hall Floyd Siorey VICE PRESIDENT Fioyd Storey Frank Hanna SECRETARY Perry Perkes fumes Hall TREA S URE R MG rvin Temple Perry Park 95 Zeta Kappa, better known as the Fouth International: Sonich the Clyde McCoy of the Campus . . . Tschcmz- pious but nice . . . Butch Storeyia bear on wheels . , . Lozori, the Casanova of the house . . . Marv Money Bags Temple . . . Dick I like flowers Reed . . . Lewey -Where's my football? Lenkaitis . . . ankiFine 'eml Hanna . . . Doktorrthey call him gabby for short . . . Elli3 Great Day Plyler . . . Reinold Where's my Har- riette? Winters , . . Jimmy Kiss me quick Hall . . . 3c:- bawskthhat to buy some? . . . Hoehm Prodiqctl son returns . . . Perkesil lost the key to the city . . . Koubal Mein Kemp! . . . B0b Iust call me Sunshine'i Cul- ver . . . Syslwl give up. Where is it? . . .Iliano Musso- linfs problem child . . . Nelson I gotta get an cdu Jack- son . . . Bobby The Great Garrick Hull, and brother Ed, which all add up to a Hall of 0 House . . . Pride of Z. K. Mu Coca, housemother supreme . . . the new third floor snoring quarters. 3 Founded 1925 as the Beta Chapter OFFICERS Semester I Semester II AHCHON Andrew Horvmh Harry Bolton DEPU' Y ARCHON Harry Bolton Hoar Arnold SCRIBE Robert Creamer ' William Campbell 'I'REA SURER Icahn Reid John Reid Theta Nu bids adieu to a record year with its midnight jam sessions. pin-plcmlinq, swinqsters. great intramural program, etc, and 10 cc record Class of Seniors: Williams and his mobile bungalow . . . Johnny Duke of Welling- ton Reid . '. . Moulder iWitch we left our huts . . . Bill Emma Lcmg way horn home Harrington . . . Andy Hor- vath Hey, bud, relax , . . Jimmy, CI QYD Off ihe old block Ficken . . . Bob out of this world Creamer . . . Bob Goldsmith, slave to an idea . . . Gene I've got 0: meeting Simon . . . Rumsky Cokesick Hoff Qhe com- poseri . . . Everythin's under control, fellas Garber . . . and prexy Bolton studeni of the Classics Uhe Greekw . . . A great bunch of boys, with c: long string of honors . . . Class presidents. most outstanding man. most hand- some men, other prexies and honorary offices. from edi- tors 10 football heroes. fellows as great as the Theta Nu irqdition. thtanappam IH- IUNIORS FIRST ROW: Maynard, B. Creamer. SECOND HOW: Nichols, Shertzer, Arnold, Loftus, H. Alexander. OTHERS: Cctrpwenter SENIORS FIRST ROW: Bolton. Ficken. SECOND ROW: Simon, Williams, Moulderi Hoff, Garber, Reid. Har- rington, Horvath. FRESHMEN FIRST ROW: McCleave. Kulwicki. SECOND ROW: Melrose, Turton, Loesch, Crowfher, Brown, Mauri- court. THIRD ROW: Pelander, Russ, Albert, Sloane. Held. Swoqer, Crockett. OTHERS: Gaynor. SOPHOMORES FIRST ROW: Campbell. Ackerman, Hulsmcm, Riemenschneider, Shauqhnessy. SECOND ROW: R. Creamer. Lalto, Shrokcx. OTHERS: Evans. 115 FBESHMEN FIRST ROW: Harrington. Obersl, Niro. Crum, Maxwell, Phelps. SECOND ROW :McCarty, Price, Eck- ert, Wilhelm. Seubert, Shubert. Hodge, Dawson. OTHERS: Poole. IUNIORS FIRST ROW: Phillips, Gray, Nichols; Fleming, Watts. SECOND ROW: Wilcox, Blocher. Fischer. OTHERS: Alexander, Fairchild, Hull. 116 SOPHOMOHES FIRST ROW: Frees. Gorby, Byers, Hunston, Shotton. SECOND HOW: Pagel, Norton, Scout- ten, Morris. OTHERS: Fullerton. SENIORS FIRST HOW: Iaeqer, McKelveyI Lohr, Barnard. SECOND ROW: Carl, Kobie, Grove, Morse. OTHERS: Glaze, Wiese. Founded 1 843 OFFICERS Semester I Semeslet II PRESIDENT Gaylord Grove William Lohr VICE PRESIDENT fumes McKelvey Julius Fischer SECRETARY Charles Wiese Robert Wilcox TREASURER Bernard Morse Glenn F lemmq Speaking of the Phi Kaps, and most of the girls do . . . the daily procedure of Fleming's tipping McKelvey's bed to get him up . . A Zoo keepers. Morse and Wiese, with their rat menagerie . . . Teacher Grove looking up big words to spring on his pupils . . . Spook Shotton, who has moved his books to the pinqvponq room . . . the park- ing lot commanded by old Fords, most of them useless . . . Bamard's intense love of raisins . . . George Morris asleep again . . . Jack Phillips. who Thinks Tommy Dor- sey is corny . . . cheqer and his imitations of Chapel speakers . . . Igor Gray doing Ct Frankensiein . . . Don Hull still believing everything he hears . . . Gorby, our best performer at ihe dinner table . . . Fairchild. whose heart belongs to Ginny . . . Bill Lohr, versatile frat prexy who breaks records in everything from track to playing Chopsticks . . . Chuck Carl and his elongated drawl . . . Icy glad hand Hunston . . . Julius B.E'i Fischer MLiJfappa. Mu . . . Iohnny Blocker, composer. HI 118 PM. ?L' 67in: Founded 1925 as the Mu Chapter OFFICERS Semestel I Semester II PRESIDENT Poul Obney Richard Brown VICE PRESIDENT William Sutherland Robert Suhr SECRETARY Norman Knoepp Glenn Wickes TREASURER George Winter George Wimer Our steward Dale Carnegie Taylor . . . Gerttie Muscles Knoeppt Boy. is the house cold! . . . Homer Theodore, you Kent take it with you . . . Three P. carries on with Below, Obney, cmd Petty, any new pictures today? . . . that king of the ivories, Fats Knapp. Better be good to old Deb: he'll not be with us very long . . . Zip Wickes cmd Suds Sutherland. the brother in laws . . . worry wart Bomqortner . . . Pay up or else Winter . . . Slug Breck- enridge, the Bingo Mogul . . . I can get it for you whole- sale 4093 Brown . . . How I hate to get up, the human qroundhog, Gus Suhr . . o Mr. Schwedeepronounce the e't . . . blame the increased road tax on Myers, Cripps and Volk . . . Fred Iohnson, psychologist, Now take the rat having the nervous breokdown . . . slug foot Lemon . . . Wilchek, we would like you to meet T. W. Samuels. or maybe you have met him, hoi hum.H . . . Rev. Urich. cut it short, the foods getting cold . . . calling all girls, beware of Don Koch. FRESHMEN FIRST ROW: H011, Woodcock. John- son, Dye, Nevison, McFarlane. SECOND HOW: Hoover, Wilchek, Ir- win, Reiner, Socha, Hawk. OTHERS: Kouris, Kimpel, Fellows, Sprung, Rodd, Sulliif. JUNIORS FIRST ROW: Yoder, Knapp, Cripps, Brown, Taylor. SECOND HOW: Myers, Winter, Suth- erland, Suhr, Bomgartner. OTHERS: Koch, Urich. SOPHOMORES Volk, Schwede, Green, Lemon, Wickes, Iohnson. Others: Naeqele. SENIORS Wilchek; Breckenridge, Obney, Be- low, Knoepp. H9 120 FRESHMEN FIRST ROW: Hiqhqcxte, Blocher, Mon- crief. Schmidt. SECOND ROW: R. Black, Ferry, Mann. Graft, Napier. THIRD ROW: Smith, Norman, Koyl. M. Lansinger, Robinson. Keidel, Williams. Burke. OTHERS: Farnsworih, Gensemer. JUNIORS FIRST BOW: Stanford, Goodlin. Anielw ska. Anderson. SiurteVle. SECOND HOW: Eckstein, Queden- ield. Hammett, Brcithwaite, Bower, Eckert, Snell. OTHERS: Gohr. SOPHOMORES Summon, Holland, Underwood, Gill, Kuhn. OTHERS: Schultz. SENIORS White, Crotser, Lister, Lapp, Perry, Ioreski. Brown, Squire, Iones. OTHERS: Hodgkins. Founded 1355 OFFICERS Semester I Semester H PRESIDENT Merry Perry Lillian Joreski VICE PRESIDENT Lillian Iomski M. I. Eckslein SECRETARY Edna Squire Virginia Bowei TREASURER Martha White Martha White -:-I e Seven Dwarfs oi the Alpha Kaps . . . Sneezyeeverybody. during the flu epidemic . . . DopeyeMurty, Lil, Perry, in eight o'clocks utter working on lesson plans all night . . . Sleepy-pledges. slaving on the May Day float until wee small hours . . . HappYeAK. activities with a grand bunch of pledges and c: redecorated room; Sunny Gill; Brownie, as she Drew 0 letter out of the mail each day: Shirley Snell planning the Spring Formal qt Wade Park Manor . . . Doceneeded to swab two 01' three dozen throats after Twerp has put the A.K.s through sing practice . . . BushfuliBetty McSweeney m, little Ruth Black with the big brown eyes.- the pledges with hair up black stockings, and umbrellas . . . GmmpyH Flash Lister when someone calls her Esther. . everybody a few days before vacation . . . Snow Whithlond Sallie Blocher: two other queens who switched places-Marge as May Queen, Edna us Grindstone Queen. WWW 121 Founded 1929 as the Alpha Pi Chapter OFFICERS Semester 1 Semester II PRESIDENT Jean Newby Jecm Newby VICE PRESIDENT B. Flickinqer B. FEickinger SECRETARY Iune Fletcher lane Fletcher TREASURER I. Flickinger I, FIickinge-I Beta betidinqs: Whistler Winnie Shively with a yen for raisin bread . . . Porky Nauert. shooting baskets for ihe deczh old ruby and pink . . . Marynel, our Kind Lady . . . Editor Iocn Flickinqer with a scoop . . . Case and Bradrick no, we didn't say insuffemble-insepar- able! . . . Marge Cordrey driving her Plymouih, the taxi . . . 0: corner on the talking murket-our debaters Bash, Young and Chandler . . . Dody Curtis taking up swim: minqwt least she hangs around Pooles. Beta reveries: Watching Betty Flick paint the fireplace in the redecorated rooms . . . second floor smelling like a paint faciory while Betas dainiily dip peanuts in Presi- dent Newby's room . . . pledges with housemaid's knee -reuson: Mrs. Bumauqh's visit. Advt. Lessons in how to gel campused see Helen Cooke . . . tshh, but one way is to run barefoot in the dew laden grass at ten minutes past tenl 63215:. W 0midwr. 122 FEESHMEN FIRST BOW: Chandler, Hohcm, Ccm- non, Franke, Allinqer. SECOND ROW: Curtis, Cooke, Pom- eroy. Stanton. Kaercher. OTHERS: Hoge, MCICLqre-n, Rowe, R. Schultz. IUNIORS B. Flickinqer, Young. Gqscon, Fletch- er, Newby, Bash. SOPHOMORES FIRST ROW: Dunning, Curtis, Van Winkle. SECOND ROW: Ficere, Ansel, Roy, Faud, Hazen, Orvisky. THIRD ROW: Howlelt, Pincombe, Thompson, Wilson, Nauert, Bock. OTHERS: Minninq, Newbill. SENIORS FIRST BOW: Kirby, Giles, Shively, I. Flickinqer, Brcdrick, Wildasinn. SECOND ROW: Worick, Baldwin, Wirtz, I. Hclderson, Cordrey, Werv ner. OTHERS: Case, V. Halderson. l23 FRESHMEN FIRST ROW: McCracken. Fulmer, Baker. Lutes, Passing, Marquard. Curran. SECOND ROW: R. Bronson. Heater. Leckie, Babb. OTHERS: Nicolcms. IUNIORS FIRST HOW: Williams, U'Ren. SECOND ROW: Leach, Miller, Matej- kct, Baer, Lanniqcm, B. Bronson. 124 SOPHOMORES FIRST ROW: Campbell, Anderson. SECOND ROW: Stall, Morgan, M. Cooper. THIRD ROW: Shilk, Young, Thomp- son, Buelow. SENIORS FIRST ROW: Kvetko, Arnholt, H. Cooper. Zillefrow. SECOND HOW: Behrens. THIRD ROW: Hummel. Burtels, qu'm. Founded 1921 OFFICERS Semester I Semesue: 11 PRESIDENT Rita Behrens Rita Behrens VECE PRESIDENT Betty Boer Belly Bner SECRETARY Helen Funk Irene Ogrin TREASURER Irene Ogrir. Hess Hummel The Gammas' memories for 1938-39 center around her queens, Mickey and Ogie . t . Betty Baer's hair rib- bons and calico bunnies . , . poet laureate, Helen Lanni- qcm . . . Marge Leachts infectious giggle . . . Bettina's jokes . . . Prof Funk . . . the basketball team with Hummel under the basket . . . Matejku's bridge tcardst . . . that frat pin of Giney's . . . Kvetko's electric batons at the Carroll game . . . Beth Miller, busiest Gamma . A . Burtels' chatter . . . Dottie's petite figure . . . the diary at the library . . . the pledges cleaning CU the sorority room, learning the Z.K. Sweetheart Song . . . Gamma Courtesy Week with Connie Murqucxrd daintly scrubbing the Conservatory steps with a toothbrush, and allergies to avocado pears . . . Peg Morgan, chief test-worrier . . A Shirley Stoll's expressive eyebrows . . . the clutter of Buelow's wooden shoes . . . Phyllis Baker tmckint the Lambeth Walk . . the Coopers' chauffeur service. 125 Founded I939--tormer1y Sigma Sigma Delta OFFICERS Semester I Semester II PRESIDENT Rlys Peregline Alys Peregrine VICE PRESIDENT Lots McHenry Lois McHenry SECRETARY IeSSIe Lanna lessie Latina TREASURER Gtudys Humitton Gladys Hamilton In the Theta Tau Delta spotlight we see Fire-Chiet Mor- gen and her big smile . . . the exotic Marie and her Spanish Tcmqo, and her roommate Florence's snappy tapping . . . We also see Wright's Ferdinand tsound et- fects crnd ccttont . . . D. I. Hatteck's Ford . . . Lowmcm in constant hot water over her column Stuff . . . Barton and Hamiltonechiet nurses at the Trautmcm offspring . . . president Atys. chairman of Pcm-Hell, who makes the wheels go 'round . . . got the jitters Amidon, who al- ways has to be doing Something . . . There are also the miniature Marian . . . the Standard Druq't Hartsouqh . . . McHenry and her 3-point landing . . . Milly, who sprouts La Francaise at the slightest provocation . . . pledge-president Palm, CE ring leader from the roaring- fourth . . . those mysterious mystery sisters . . . Hauser and her two and c1 quarter phone call from Columbus . t t and the most memorable event of the yearereorgan- Jlmia. Jan. mm h IZG FRESHMEN Hcrlloclc, Palm, Dreher, Young. TUNIORS FIRST ROW: Peregrine, Armstrong. Curry. SECOND ROW: Writh Hansel , Lowmcm, Moore, Portmann. SOPHOMORES FIRST ROW: Helm, Urbansky. SECOND ROW: Hcrtsouqh. Comp. Wise, Foley, Snell. Amiden, Pelton. OTHERS: Harwood. SENIORS Latina Wiam, McHenry, Hartman, Alfonsi. Others: Barton, Hamilton; Morgan. 12? FRESHMEN FIRST BOW: McGinley. Nagy, Kindv ler, Schweigerl Goecker, Kishel. SECOND ROW: Cooley. Keyes, Funk, Gregory. Webb. Odiome. THIRD ROW: Sharp, Hircheri, Man- 01a; Oestreich, Krueger, Hulse. JUNIORS FIRST ROW: Schultz. Potts, Hall. SECOND ROW: Stuart. Tindal. West, Farmer. Inman, Hewitt. 128 SOPHOMORES Iackson, Schumun, Gifford. Slivku, Wensink. SENIORS Horn. Thompson, Webb, Reed. Clark, Roman. Founded 1 935 OFFICERS Semester I Semester II PRESIDENT Genevieve Thompson Genevieve Thompson VICE PRESIDENT Hazel Inmon Muriel Jackson SECRETARY Edith West Sylvia Roman TREASURER Belty Horn Belly Hem Nine month tour . . . Rushed . . . All on best behavior . . . Eats at the P.L.C. Comer . . . Webb Beef :1 la Chili . . . Taffy pull . . Stickey . . . Twenty girls and soror- ity stick together. . . Pledging . . . Girls off dignity more fun! While at Southem-lund stopped 10 see Inn- mcm . . . Heard and saw: Gen-president of Phi Lambda Chi and student assembly . . . Sylvia popular Co-ed . . . B. B. star Reed . . . Helen of Troy West and Jane Wimers Tindul . . . Betty's figures . . . News Editor Schumcm . . . Iulior. Freshman queen . . . Farmer's clin- ners out . . . Long and short oi it Sy1vic1 and Wally Stuart cmd Racey . . . What Schultz Shadysidinq it? . . . Icm Potts bidding adieu . . . School mcrrm Betty Horn . . . Muriel Iackson radicalinq it again . . . Irene. pledge prexy . . . Betty Iecm, the Sharp pledge . . . Tee-hee Clark-lookinq forward . . . our football widow, Hewitt . . . Lois and lots of memories from Lolsanlotsaiun . . . Got c: new home . . . We're moving in . . . Pleasant companionship . . . Sisters all, forever. Mu; Mala. cm; -'-i 129 ISO Irene Og'rin The officers of the Iunior Class picked attractive Irene quin, a Senior coed, for Queen of the Iunior-Senior Prom. Rita Behrens This year's football squad chose Rita Behrens as their queen of the annual Homecoming Day Football Festivities. I - 5-01 13-..- Q 91.55, x . W The students' choice for queen of our May Day Festivities is smiling. graceful and lovely Miss Margaret Anderson. -etty Baer Jean NeWbY HOY Arnold Marjorie Curry Stewart Fairchild Paul Roehm Luciile Anialsko Donna Slinchcomb Betty Flickenger Arminta Armsirong Roberi Carpenier Lewis Lenkaitis Margaret Bash 19cm Oelschleger Ruth Gohr Alvin Norcross Harold Eyerly Paul Alexander Robert Suhr Betty Bronzon Ruih Matejkq Esther Schultz Richard Taylor Harold Chidsey Ford V-B the Streamlined Car Styled for Youth 555 Egg. Come on everybody let us get into our new Ford VB and make CI tour of our advertisers. Per- haps we can see Where Baldwin- Wcrllqce College students and their parents spend their money. First of all let us look in at The Williams Motor Company, our Berec: Ford dealer. Oh look! there are some B-W students looking Cit a new Ford. We see that the students are on the ball they tell us that they would rather drive c1 new Ford V-8 than eat. THE WILLIAMS MOTOR CO. 30 W. Bridge St. Berea. Ohio 138 There's Clarence Kobie cmd his Manning Dairy truck. Iohn cmd Leona know Where to get their milk. Clarence tells me they sell Producers Dairy Products and Crosse and Blackwell's food specialties. Beret: 248 The Students' Drugstore for Three Generations SIMPSIINQS REXALL DRUG Berea Coal Co. 72 Front St. Berec: 40 Quality, amt Mme, TH COMMERCIAL BAN K 8i SAVINGS Front St. 6: N.Y.C. Beret: Bl Berea, Ohio Send HER B30 VN IIABID VABE C0. After All The Best Place to Trade 2K Berea, Ohio Berea 8 f Distinctive Dance Rhythms mm by BEELER'S FLOWERS IHCH BROUCGK and his b 127 E. B d r't' Campus Ram Iers hone 409 H ge O 428 Front St. Beret: 448 fleet You and Your Friends at PARADISE RESTAURANT C. S. IOHNS CO. Jewelers 7 Factorv St. Berec: 633 Compliments of ERIIL C. HAAG C0. Funeral Chapel Berea, Ohio NAGEL a; IIIGH1VO0D C0. Hardware 26 Front St. Berecz 62 DICK'S CIGAR STORE 91 Front St, Berea, Ohio Isn1t that Marian, Betty, and BECKWITH 51 BRIGHTMAN Home Furnishers Gifts . . Cards . . Cir. Library Ellen in Mi1c1dy's Shoppe looking at dresses? Ellen says that she buys her needs 103 Front St Berea, Ohio there. Dorl't you think those are beautiful dresses? BEA'S BEAUTY SHOPPE '11 F' Y 79 Front Street Beret: 191-1 We 1x 011 UP 17V2 Factory St. BereCI 781 1 have cm idea, let us run in to Bundy Motor Company in Lakewood. Boy! this car sure gets up and away. BW stu- dents must like Fords e there are some more students look- ing at the car of the year. Den- zel showed us the new Ford THE BUNDY MOTOR CO. V-8 his mother just bought. 13300 Madison Ave. Lakewood. Ohio Over by Emma Lcmq Hall! Edna and Perry are inter- ested in dairy products. Edna, do you like milk or qusel Dairy milk? I guess we all like the latter. Bereu 301-1 ARNOLD'S 5: To $1.00 STIJRE 50 Front St. Berea. Ohio Catalog and Publication PBIIITEBS THE MOHLER PRINTING COMPANY Berea. Ohio JOHN P. SCHNEIDER Your Prescription Druggist 32 From Sireet Berea. Ohio DRESS SUIT RENTAL FULL DRESS. TUXEDOS. CUTAWAYS for EVERY Occasion! All Accessories Furnished N E W G A B M E N T S CORRECT STYLES 8 I 8 V I N C E N T Across Street from Rear 0! Hollenden CHerry 4797 OPEN EVENINGS New and Better ART'S MEN'S SHOP Opposite Conservatory STANDARD DRUG CO. The Standard for Pure Drugs . . . Since1899 BEREA STORE 29 FACTORY ST. THE BEREA MILLING 00. Soy Bean Processors Feeds . . . Fertilizers Field 6S Garden Seeds l8 W. Bridge Street Berect, Ohio ta? .4 f nixed 7950:,4 O. E. Mahler Bereq, Ohio 1. $EREA . BOOKSHOP! George, Marie. and Jimmy know where to get the best school supplies. Everyone thinks that the Beret: Book Shop has the most complete line of school supplies in town. 95 Front Street Bereu. Ohio Let us stop in Jackson's to get one of their famous steak- burger sandwiches. We see some other students have the same idea. Did you know there are two locations: 5611 RR. Dr. opp. Airport Admin. Bldq.. and 19985 Lake Road By the way, it is an ideal place to eat after CI dance. Lefs continue our drive. Boyl Ford products are popular. There are Gene and Gaylord With two BW girls looking at Ct new Mercury. The West Side Auto Sales on Lorain Avenue are showing CI number of the latest models. Gene says he likes that car for CI date. WEST SIDE AUTO SALES COMPANY 12100 Lorain Ave. Cleveland. Ohio Letes stop in at Lang's Furni- ture Store. Emma Lung Hall is named for Mrs. Lang. Most of the school furniture comes from here. Wouldth this look swell in your fraternity house? GEORGE C. LANG COMPANY 9437 Lorain Ave. Cleveland. Ohio MELLENBROOK. FOLEY. AND SCOTT 26 Front St. Berect. Ohio The construction of the new Men's Dorm is coming right along. Delft forget to go down to the offices of Mellenbrook, Foley, and Scott, architects. You can see the plans; and they ex- pect it to be finished by September. I just saw Dick and Dorothy go into Gilbert's Printing Service. Dick takes all of his fraternity's printing there. He says he gets excellent service. This is good work! GILBERT PRINTING SERVICE 14714 Detroit Avenue Lakewood. Ohio Achdemy3984 IOHD T. REISGR Tailor TA! RIN . LO G CO 1388 Warren Rd. Lakewood, Ohio East 2nd and St. Clair Avenue BOulevcxrd 4470 Cleveland. Ohio McGRAW FLORAL COMPANY CorsaqueOur Specialty ACcrdemy 3984 We Deliver Anywhere 14515 Madison Ave. Lakewood. Ohio Ford dealers are everywhere. Our students have found this out. Bill and Tim like that con- vertible coupe in front Of Geo. A. Falke, Inc. on Detroit Ave. It is just like our B-W students. It is full of vim and Vigor. GEORGE A. FALKE. INC. 17600 Detroit Ave. Lakewood. Ohio 1939 . . . piciures by Ellis keep memories forever vital. thrilling. ELLIS STUDIOS ' HOWARD W. ELLIS RICHARD ELLIS 1929 E. 85th Street 107 Scammel Street Cleveland, Ohio Marietta. Ohio I45 RICHARD ELLIS Distinctive Photography Ofiicial Portrait Photographer Baldwin-Wallace College Grindstone I46 AT TEBESTIN G PEOPLE . . INTERESTING EVENT! , CI tradition Cit Baldwin- Wollace College . . . as PONTIAC is irodiiional for fine service and everlasting impressions that keep a great BGldwin-Wclloce past always in the DI e sen t. PONTIAC ENGRAVING AN ELECTHIITYPE CONIPANY 312-22 WyEST VAN RUBEN ST. CHICAGo. ILLINOIS Vk'kir MASTER it i 3'r m, $.4an 1k HAVE HELPED BUILD 1k YOUR YEARBOOK 'k Employing Master Craftsmen with many years of specialized training . . . The Gray Printing Company possesses an enviable reputation for producing the finest yearbooks . . . either by Letterpress or the distinctive Gray-Lith method. 1383 I 1939 13:35: THE GBIW PBIIITIIIG C0. PHONE 78 ' FOSTIIHIA. IIIHII Lagasl Producers oi SCHOOL ANNUALS in the State! W? 1 A$4 X I48 ' .- .n'wazifaer' .r .K . A- .;- -..1,-+ . . -,' ' - J,- ... ' .- I r i .L . ' . h. - a. ' tr: . L U .5 gig 1:3 o.