Baldwin Wallace University - Grindstone Yearbook (Berea, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 162 of the 1940 volume:

r 'r .p I- . ' '.' y. . J 1, , . L, J '. 35 L, . a ,e I . .. .. .. n3 4.41.; BALDWII-WALLACE COLLEGE, BEREA, OHIO ;u,f M: f! 5-; 34le yrlggy; '4 :53f'5-1rag4umqm :It'llf. 1 h- a!? 4 1 5 M +Kmnww: H W ! vu 13.- W . limo; h - r Kw Sr: om M w i: n n o u n n wue.;,;jjf' limit 5 v'd'lj' III: '1 . ............. u'c i liq. uuh. Elihu MI! ul lum- xx mfg Ml. LIJM .anmggg In? W I. ucksonwwgtt' ...BusnaWdA-mager hh- rzglta-ufrh u. .Mamt'h W Q ' Lvlllllqh auwulm mnunce cones: M u u. How we love to see Ourselves as others see us! , . t The boys at Merner-Pfeiffer fall to', . . . 'Member those beautiful but bothersome ice storms? . . . Marting Hall between classest'nuff said . . . Heads down as we scan the weekly bulletin . . . How they pack them into that college bus . . . Scenes like this call forth our favorite memories. as THE cnmenn 1. The Betas dance at that poputar pFGCPfhe Woments Ctubt t 2, A lot of kibitzers on that game in the Lambda Chi House. 3. Just two lively jitterbugs getting hot. 4. From the pit we see the cast of Advice to the Lovelorni'. 5. Intermission or just Let's sit out a few'thonyhow a Beta dance. 6. Coliing all students! Calling all studentsi' for the post game rally at Reserve. SEES 5.... 7. A tableful 0f speakerHt the coed dinner. 8. Even those freshmenr like to dance this time at Springvolel 9. Hull points the way to Reserve for the big Rally. TO. Faces front are Hunston, Kew'del, Tordoff look happy. H. More Reserve Rally 1his time pre-gomie such enthusiasm. WHEELER HALL Recitu tions and Laboratories SCIENCE HALL Recitoraons cmd Laboratories LIBRARY Lending, reference and leisure reading HOME ECONOMICS Cottage Recifotions and Practice House HULET HALL Residence for Women EMMA LANG HALL Residence for Women .3. . nqulallglllf LE ADAMS HOUSE Home of Residence for Women President Wright FIRST ROW: Mr. Ficken, Miss Merceri Phillips, Russell, Fulmer, Altman, Burns, Famsworth, Gensemer, Hall, Thompson, Blocher, Mr. Sinnema. SECOND ROW: Mr. Stellwclgenr Leckie, Keyser, Nicofuus, Bieltelt, Keidel, Lutes, MacLaren, Browne! Emmerichf Boer. THIRD ROW: Cooper, Hollock, Beltrnan, Martin, Harwood, Aschenboch, Farrell, Godley, Weishaur, Shilk. FOURTH ROW: Perry, Minning, Nauert, Miesse, Richmond, Ansel, Schmidt, Barber. FIFTH ROW: Welty, Tordoff, Crowther, Grim, Lonsinger, Nerman, Becker, Ne-wby, Chandlerl SIXTH ROW: Brediger, Melchor, Koetzel, MHler, Phillips, Noorr, Hewitt, Cleverdon, Norris, Olsaver, Odiorne, Helm, Kishet, Krueger, Foust. SEVENTH ROW: Berger, Trifam Sonich, Hogedom, Hasel, Curtis, FHckjnger. EIGHTH ROW: Cox, Komm, Nevison, Schacht,Foerster,WoDdring,Langet NINTH ROW:Gerhun, Hlinka, Johnstan, Reimarr Mottern, Jackson. monenn lHIlGlIHGE ElUB . . The Modern Language Club offers cm opportunity for practice in the use of foreign languages outside the class- room. The cultural approach is em- phasized in the use of the various languages. There are three sections under the guidance of the main club. These are the German, French, and Spanish sections, Honorary modern language fraternities have been or- ganized under the sponsorship of the Modern Language Club. General meetings are held as well as sectional ones. The organization sponsors chapel programs of interest. Dorothy Curtis. secretary Plays, Christmas coroling, and spring Louise Weishaar, President outings ore poquar activities, II'IODERII lHIIGlIHGE FBHTEHHITIES . . There are three modern language hon- orary organizations on Baldwin-Woll- ace campus: In order to further the interest in the culture of the German people and their language, a chapter of the noticin- al honorary fraternity Delta Phi Alpha was established on the campus in 1937, Each eligibie student must have or least a B average in German, and in addition, show evidence of an active interest in the subject. Each year Delta Phi Alpha gives 0 pioy in German. This year Gunstige Vorzeichen was given in April, with Gene Feilers, Louise Weishacir, Florence Heim, and Peter Mueller taking leading rol'es. Peggy Jo Ansel was president this year. Our campus is the home of the Alpha Nu Chapter of Sigma Delta Pi, notionoi honorary Spanish fraternity. The organization desires to create 0 closer relationship with the Spanish- FtRST ROW: Miss Mercer, FIICki ir'igerr Curtis. SECOND ROW: Mr. Stellwogen, Wright, Becker, Rich. rrioriclr Newby, Funk, Beer, Lonni- gan. THIRD ROW: Mr. Smnemo, Shilk, Heim, Kishel, Kaetzel, WEIS- hoart FOURTH ROW: Norcros; Ansel, Foley, Foiley, Cox, Huuser. FIFTH ROW: Triton, Kamm, Fors- ter, Mr. Wicke, Mr Ficken, Speaking countries through the devel- opment of- the culturol and intellectual activities of these nations. Sigma Del- ta Pi gave a chapel program, La Fiesta, in April, celebrating Pan- American Day. Activities inciude en- tertoinment of other college chapters and obtaining speakers for their meet, ings. Betty Flickinger was president this year The French students have this year organized a new local honorary frater- nity. Formerly affiliated with the notionoi honorary organization Beta Pi Theta, the members felt that they would gain more in forming their Own organization Accordingly, the first 0t this year, Sigma Lambda Alpha op- peored. Membership is dependent upon 0 8 average and a genuine interest in French. Sigma Lambda Alpha sponsor- ed 0 one-act play, HL'Anglois Tel Qu' 0n Porie, in April. Virginia Richmond was president this yeort SCIENCE SEmII'IFIB . . Humbugs and Nostrums Hsounds interesting and the student body found that it was. This was the title of c: chapel address by Dr. Edward Spease of Western Reserve. The program was spansored by the Science Seminar 05 a port of its yearly program. Pr0minent men in the tiefd of- the sciences as well as members of our own faculty address the Seminar members at their monthly meetings. The year was closed by a student program in May. Science Seminar was founded in 1915ete supplement the study of the sciences and to keep this group abreast of scientific changes in the world around them. During the long years of this organization it has witnessed some of the greatest changes in scien- tific progress. Members of Science Seminar are the faculty of the science and philoso- phy departments and upperclassmen selected on a basis of scholarship and general interest in the field. The sem- inar organization seeks to promote further development of interest in science and to encourage scientific research by those students capable of doing 50. FIRST ROW: Mr. Fullmer, Mr. Cromer, Mr. L. Roehm. Mr. F. Roehm. SECOND ROW: Myers. Anderson, Miesse, Stuart, Becker, Boyle THIRD ROW: Portmann, Quedenteld, Peregrine, Mr. Reed, Mr. Surrarrer, Mr. Dustheimer. V.lll.C.Fl... The Y. W. C. A. is one of those organ- izations whose work is not generoily realized 0r appreciated. This group aims to promote friendships between members of social organizations and non-orgonization girls. The Y. W. also sponsored during the past year 0 worth- while program of world fellowship and peace. It strives by various means to meet the needs of the campus not met by other organizations, In order to keep abreast of Current trends; the campus Y. W. has taken part in the various conferences held by the notion- al organization such as the industrial conferences, the officers' training in the spring, and the Geneva Centerencet Several interesting activities were the result of the Y W.'s aims this year. We oli remember the day we ate rice as part of the campaign for the Far East Student Relief Fund. Then there were the JiReligion in Life Days FIRST ROW: Gensemer, Eckert, Ham- mett, Peregrine, Gcodlin, Bieifeldt. SECOND ROW: Moore, Ansel, Blocher, Funk, Holt. in which Dr. Hornell Hart was guest speaker. In the spring came the Inter- frcutemity Sing. As part of its world fellowship program the Y. W. held the interesting International Dinner. Jeanette Hammett was the presi- dent of the Y. W. C. A. this year, suc- cessfully maintaining the organiza- tienis high goals. i- i t I l. I I I I I I I .a d -4li H: '54 FIRST ROW: Napier, Farnsworthl McCracken, Young, Heeter, THIRD ROW: Quedenfeld, Tindul, Curry, Armstrong, Nicol Hodous, Funk, Hewitt, Holt, Sturtevont, Kishel, Passig, Eckstein, Woods, Vupenik, Pincombe, Schweiger, Boer, Summon, Bet Peregrine, Stinchcomb, Gasconl Anderson, Anieisko. Schmitt Oelschleger. Schultz, Dunning SECOND ROW: Stanford, Blocher, Thompson, Dreher, Montrief, FOURTH ROW: Marquard, Roy, Wensink, McConney, Cle Buelow, Bronson, Block, Giil, Snell, Comp, Bower, Gohr, Snell, don, Lonnigan, Funk, Newby, Keyse, Stuart, Lansinger, Gi Babb. Robinson, Lowe, Westover, Goecker. HOIIIE ECONOMICS ElllB . . One of the Iargest organizations on our the Home ; and our own student, John campus is the Home Economics Club. Turton, who discussed the fascinating Leading it this year have been Mary topic A Meal in the Air . The antici- Jane Eckstein and Marion Quedenfeld. pated event of the year is the national The group includes all students en- cenvention of the American Home Eco- rolled in the home economics courses. nomics Association to be held in Cleve- lts purpose is to advance interest in land in June. Marion Quedenfeld will this field beyond classroom work. In preside at the banquet to be held on the fall the Home Economics Club our campus. sponsored a table in the Higbee Table Contest. With its theme of brown and gold and Yellow-Jacketsii it captured first decision of the judges. Prominent people in the field of Home Economics speak at the bi- monthly club meetings. Among these this year have been Miss Schuele from the Cleveland Press who talked about Home Economics on a Newspaper ; Mr. Ralph H. Jones, on Electricity in FI'RST ROW: Becker, Stoneman, La- Gonke, Bear, Allen, Stevenson, Stuart. SECOND ROW: Curren, Pegel, Smith, Wore. THIRD ROW: Froelichr Burns, Schenk, LePuge. FOURTH ROW: Berber, McMuIlen, Rowson. Horn, Janovsky, Mis: Will- iamson, Mrs. Buur, Mrs. Tudor. 20 HlPHH ZETH . . Did you ever see an herb garden? The members of Alpha Zeta, the honorary Home Economics organization on our campus, have made such a garden in back of the Home EC Cottage. In May, the Home ECOnOmicS Club will be entertained at a tea tend the tea will be made from these herbs? by Alpha Zeta members. This greup has had the problem of reorganization to face this year. Be; fore Christmas, the girls sold Christmas cards to augment their treasury. A new constitution was devised and adepted. The members of Alpha Zeta feel that they have been quite success- ful and look forward to the opportunity of affiliation with a national organiza- Tion in the future. Membership in Alpha Zeta is de- pendent upon several thingsw two- point average in home econOmics, lead- ership, character, personality, and service in the Home Economics Club. New members are announced each year of the senior banquet in the spring. Ruth Gohr led the Alpha Zeta group this year. Tindol, Gchr, Peregrine. Quedenfeld, Anderson Members: Margaret Anderson Virginia Becker Elizabeth Gill Ruth Gohr Alys Peregrine Marion Quedenfeld Jecm Schmittgen Eleanor Stuart Iris Tindal 22 Dye, Major Barnhill Iinstructori; J. Kra- mer; Nichois, Wickes, Frees, Ansel, How- ard. Williams, Spear, Beatty. Peggy Jo Ansel Burke Frees C. Fl. Fl. TBHIIIIIIG . . Baldwin-Wallace College succumbed to the modern flying bug last fall. The C.A.A. ICivil Aeronautics Authorityi Training Course was set up on the campus and our first class of student pilots took to the air. An exhaustive physical and mental examination was given to all applicantHnly a small group surviving to take the course. This selective group went through a rigid ground school course of seventy-two hours, given by members of the faculty. All flight instruction was handled by Major Barnhill at Cleveland Airport. The college is giving two hours credit for this course. Each successful parti- cipant will eventually hold a private pilotts ficense. Nine boys and one girl are enrolled in this first class. Burke Frees had the honor of being the first student to solo. The B-W class was fortunate to be able to train in a new Stinson-i 05. tnmmurens, A very young organization on the Bofdwin-Wollace campus is the Comv muters' Club, founded in the felt of '938. It was organized primarity to provide some means of forming cioser associations omeng those girls who do not Iive in the dormitories. The organi- zation aims to have some kind of social life e dinners, picnics, dances 7 for these girls to bring them together. Their meetings and parties are held in their own Commuters' room at Hulet Hall. The room was newiy dec- orated this year by the girls with the assistance of Mrs. Ruth Baurl Dean of FIRST ROW: Current Altman, Dreher, D050, Normr Hertef. SECOND ROW: Becker, Foley, Richmond, Stuart, THIRD ROW: Dix, Bueiow, Heater, Shilk, Hollock, Horwood, Hadtow, Hewitt, McConney, WoodsA CLUB . . Women. The faculty women are honored guests at various meetings throughout the year. Under the guid- once of Arline Foley several occasions will remain outstanding in the mem- ories of these girls. Among these are the rush party for the commuting freshman girls, held in the fell, the Christmas party and the spring bcm- quet in honor of all the faculty women, 23 24 HlPHH SIGITIH PHI.. Alpha Mu Chapter of Alpha Sigma Phi saw its beginning on the campus of German Wallace College in 1883 in the form of the Goethe Society. in 1925 this same organization was incorporated as a fraternity with the name of Gamma Lambda Sigmo. In 1926 it was accepted as Mu Chapter of the national fraternity, Phi Pi Phi. Today the merging of Phi Pi Phi with Alpha Sigma Phi brings Alpha Mu Chapter of the latter to the campus. The year-off to o Hying start by holding a bung-up rush dance at the Lakewood Chamber of Commerce Boilroern. Next, a stag smoker at which the tending features were up- pearances of several of the Cleveland Roms; Pro football team. Then, to round out the year, two Bob Suhr productions, both held at the house: first, a Bum's Dance; second, a Christmas Kidis Party. Highlights of the Kid's Party were: the short dresses worn by the girls, and the ten minutes it took someone to fix the main fuse. Brother Bomgurdner whipped up several serenades that were appreciated by the girls at Emma Long. Next, we properly beat it out at our midwinter dance, again at the Lakewood Chamber of Com- merce Ballroom. Of course all this had an effect on the average grades of the fraternity, by giving us the highest fraternity point average. Wait a minuteethere goes the fuse again! So 'mid soft candlelight, quiet cussini, and pleasant thoughts of the coming spring formal, We leave Alpha Sigma Phi, nature's IPi wonder spot of the B-W campus. MPHH SIGIHH PHI.. OFFICERS SEmesfer I Semester II PRESIDENT Richard Brown Robert Suhr VICE PRESIDENT Robert Suhr Homer Bomgardner SECRETARY Glenn Wickes Glenn Wickes TREASU RER George Winter George Winter FIRST ROW: Brown, Knapp, Green, Schwede, Wickes, Urich. SECOND ROW: Naeg- ele, Lemon, Johnson, Yoder. THIRD ROW: Cripps, Volk, Myers, Suhr, Winter, Koch. FOURTH ROW: Bomgordner, Taylor, Sutherland; FIRST ROW: Deitesfeldl Fox, Bl Quick, Davis, D. Quick, Dye, Ogden, Irwin, Rainer. SECOND ROW: Gyenge, Her- on, Sietmon, Cameron, Mere- dith, Sutliff, Sacha. THIRD ROW: Fellows, Rice. Putsch, Woodcock, Whipple, Hoover. FOURTH ROW Sprung, Sis- son, Behner, Bohn, Barbee, 25 26 OFFICERS Semester l PRESI DENT Joseph Lazori Semester I I Lewis Lenkaitis VICE PRESIDENT Beach Berger SECRETARY Richard Hoag TREASURER Perry Perkes FIRST ROW: Lenkaitis. Roehm, Perkes, Lozori, Willi ioms. SECOND ROW: Wor- den, Culver, Sonich, Hang, Berger, Jackson, Hanna Skowronek. z PauT Roehm Robert Decker Perry Perkes ZETH HHPPH . . ZETH HHPPl-l . . Zeta Kappa was founded in 1859 as 0 German literary societyl Its first members met for the purpose of debating the philosoe phies and the ideals current at the time The banner of the orgcmizoticm was in the traditional red, block and white. All minutes and other writings were done in German, At the time of the World War the organization become the Gordian Society to avoid complications. Evolution of the group finelty conclud- ed when the Greek name of Zeta Kappa Fraternity was inv ouguroted in 1924. in the felt, the organization was augmented in membership by a prize pledge cfoss of twenty-one men. To supplement this, Zeta Kappa has won numerous recognitions. The pledge group won both cups in homecoming competition, three wresth'ng champs are numbered in the fraternity, the Class A basketball championship was cinched, and to top it crfl the organization is still on the march. ShortFy after Christmas love caught up with Mo Coe, the house-mother. Best of all 1's the newest campus publication, the Zero Kappa Dispatch. Want to see superior lournclism? Ask any Z. K. man to show you his Dispatch. Its content is uncensored and obsoluteiy free. Again this spring, the boys enjoyed another theater party at the expense of a brother, NeFSon Spoth. Altogether a grand year for all concerned. FIRST ROW: Hall, Toedtmon, McGruw, Ottol Oeker, Loposki, Termont SECOND ROW: Noll, Neff, Decker, Ankrom, Schocht, Wolansky, Vunderinkl Vrane, Syslo, Suckow, Budiscakl Puckett, Kovoch, Mtokar, Partisan. 21' $ Parties aTeas a Formal Dinners gSerenades; On the North Campus social life revolves around the girls' dormitories . . . winter plays havoc with things in Emma Long drive . the girls of Hulef gather around for a quiet evening at home for a change . . . picnics and sunbaths 0n the lawn . . . Ha! Santa Claus stopped here . . . Smiles at a Blue Monday Tea! . . . the boys must like that picture . . . let me see too! . . e why use wallpaper of the Z. K. house? . . . the corolers sweetly serenade the dorm girls e . . and in the center, little old Smith Observa- tory, soon to be replaced by a new one. IIIJRTH CHIHPIIS EHIIDIDS With the Seniors cut Com- mencement time . Hord-chorging and fancy baIl-corry?ng to be seen each Saturday in the fall . Queen Edna crowns the twentieth Queen of the May . . . President Wright welcomes friends and alumni back to the campus . . . Queen Mor- garet and her foir court We want a touch- down! 1.. ;:nuul1i.l mull rn :omlmu .-. : Track spa: Kappa PM 3M 0y QUGEn 3! GHIDIBOII SEHSOII Coach Bo mo Coach Watts Coach Finnigon 32 Three coaches of Baidwin-Woiloce each imminently successful in his own department of athletics. Head coach and right good fellow for many years is Roy Watts; his forte, football. Boske'rbculler i5 Coach Eddie Finnigan iolso 0 new fatheril A new member of the staff is Pete Borne, Pete has worked wonders with Our intra- mural schedule; his pride and joy are his wrestlers somerhing new this year Baldwin-Wulluce, 19. Hiram, 0 The Qrgygn qnd Gold opened the gum?- qnffgzing their opponents -fw-tent5-x- fiht downs to two. THE TEAM FIRST ROW: Coach Barno, Coach Fin- nigon, FulFerfon, Scourten, Alexander, Childress, Arnold, Sherrzer, Watts, McGlenn, Morris, Gayner, Coach Watts. SECOND ROW: Wickes, McCleove. Mauricourt, Kouris, Hanna, Dawson, Held, Jackson, Doktor, Buttolph, Rodd, Crew, Harrington. THIRD ROW: Maxwell, Syslo, Shaughnessy, Acker- man, Skowronek, Sonichl Hodge. Mower, Fellers, Swoger, Russ, Kulwicki, Oberst, Crockett. 34 Paul Alexander Earl Buttolph Carl Crew William Dawson Hugh Arnold William Childress Frank Crockett Eugene Feilers Boldwin-Wollace, 6 . . . . John Carroll, 7 s 60-min Carroll came?- ' .-. giucldl moments of the fourth qua'rte-r,t Ehdre the winning seven. Baldwin-Walloce, 63 . . Grand Rapids. 0 The Yellow Jackets' encounter with the Braves of Michigan proved tonQ- the -' faGED$E Morris led n GndsGoIdJ by driv- f Hby ArnoldngjayBe Her, rlng'ro j Stan Kulwicki prded very f- -' 1'2 M. effectle. ' '6V'kaimw a r- - -4 The rebuking bulwark of the B-W line made up with the rest of a 'Wearn of storsf', which marched to a 63-0 victory. -ond FuHerton Robert Goyner Wayne Harringtcn Blaine Held Wiiiiam Hodge Nelson Jackson Stanley Kufwickl Wilham McCleave 36 Baldwinqulluce, 8 . . Western Reserve, 7 After fourteen years of dismal defects at the claws ot the Red Cots, the Yellow Jackets stung Reserve with a tremendous 8-7 to end a reign of terror in the Big- Four . X Playing Upon I - egbut a week click duri 1 st hath But upon enterlnffggomh':- - He hecond period with Cl big 7 t: .- , they seemed to cast off the I Q. A a-th and soon had a safety coun : favor. Nearing tg: group of secon : was no stopping the Yellow Jackets. Consistent line plunging by Frank Crock- ett, Stan Kulwicki, and Irving Maxwell maneuvered the ball from deep in their own territory, to 0 position from which Maxwell made the winning touchdown. Robert McGlenn Albert Mouricourt Irving Maxwell George Morris Graham Mower William Rodd Walter Russ Woodrow Scoutterl Buldwin-Wallace, 0 . . . . . . . . Case, 6 Homecoming Day this year proved a sad one for the Jackets. Suffering a severe let down after the previous weekis killing, the Brown a d Gold ent over confige only to ' ' ing, hard $qr Case eleven :: sives ens:wt ing beyo '9 .. The highly t- . RN team funciioned i Ezd but bogged down :yrf was neared. A scoreless H955 ed to be in the offing when Ari c ups c: 5 golden toe saved the day by booting Two fieldgoals to make the score 6-0 in favor of the HBrown and White . Unifhard tackling $31 of sturdy defen- . '5 twenty yard line. decisively i . wheneveri- '. i Robert Shertzer Robert Swoger Henry Syslo Wade W0 rts Cheerleaders: Don Hull Ruth Block Eleanor Williams Gene Sochu 37 38 Buldwin-Wallacc, 39 ..... Akron, 7 Seemingly bolstered by last yeafs - s crushed cm Akrons All- Ohio Frankie Zazula in his tracks, the Brown and Gold marched almost at will up and down the field. Bcldwin-Wullcce. 38 ..... Kent. 6 With George Morris once more knifing the states leading scorer? 15nd could the Brown and Gold amass a total of two-hundred points? FIRST ROW: Htcks, Kovach, Oeker. SECOND ROW: Sykuto, Hewlett, Budiscak, Adams, Wolonsky, Morgenstern. THIRD ROW: chono, Pottison, Spillmcm, Andrews, Eckhordt, Williams. Buldwin-Wullace, 22 ....... Ohio Wesleyan, 7 To finish the season up with the proverbial flying colors the Jar: et gave Ohio Wesleyan the short end of a 22- QWJ K7 - This last W$qu W prowess might well be reprhfarq .- - t - .314: 15 Summary It clearly illustrate 'witw itkenhouse select- ed Boldwin-Wollace thEh; 31 f-i- best team in the Buckeye State. George ' .'s'5 three touchdowr15 showed what it takes . - a leading scorer in Ohio. 6; Hey Arnold ,playin- i'q-S b.. -. campaign den'ppi ' - 1..- ngore and Whyu he was voted--most.'valuoble pT- 'er en lost yearts team. Bill Childress who holds the same tl'ti'e this year played truly great ball. The much underestii mated kicking toe of Wade Watts deserves superior mention. And lastly, the Massillon Tiger Bob Shertzer proved that the sparkplug of a team is elected Team Captain game in this yearls 39 RUTH GOHR HOMECOMING QUEEN Senior Ruth Gohr, amid her beauteous attendants and their yellow mums , greeted the old grads and our Case friends at the Homecoming Day cere- monies. Ruth's genial smile helped remove the stings of the game and to make the grads feel at home again. The football squad was instrumental in chmsing Ruth as their queen far this fall's festivities. m i . 40 HDII'IECOI'IIIIIG MW .. HomEEMIIIIIG QUEER MID FITTEIIDFIIITS Ruth Gohr, Homecoming Queen LOIS Amidon Berry Flickinger Esther Schultz Vlrgmio Bower Helen Funk Luutauauc mti LEILL LILLL KHH MHBCHIIIG BHIID . . The Baldwin-Walloce Marching Band has an existence independent from the regular Concert Band. This organiza- tion holds sway during the fall of each year and again in May when it tradi- tionally leads the big May Day parade through the streets of Bereo. During each football season, this bond perfOrms between halves at each local game and often acc0mpanies the team to out-of-town games. Last fall the Marching Band march- DRUM MAJORS ed down the field sixty strong And they Harry Sprung were all men! Contrary to the custom Robert Wilcox of former years, no women were per- mitted to march. Led by Drum Majors Robert Wilcox and Harry Sprung, the new bond great- ly augmented the use of lights at the night games. In addition to this speci- alty, they introduced the monogramm- ed 37W and the fanfare. 42 1939 TRACK RECORD 3-We92 .............. Bowling Greene39 B-We64 V2 Case-49 Oberline48V2 T R n t H I - B-We63 WoyneeSO Akron-Ig 8-We64 ------------------------ Reserve-e67 Representing the Jackets on the Cinders test season was one of the finest crops of thinly clads in the history of Boidwin-Wali- Big FOureB-W first out of 8 schools. ace. The outstanding example of the team's prowess was William Lohr, as evidenced by his breaking of the individual scoring record . in which he amassed a total of 62V4 points for the season; and it might be said that he was believed to be the greatest track man in the last ten years of B-W track history. Big SixeBnW second out of 16 schools. Evans Other notables on this truly excellent team were Frank Lorimer, Herb Rocey, Graham Mower, and Kenneth Ackerman who set new school records in the hurdle events, the two-mile run, the high-jump, Beatty and the poIe-vault respectively Proiseworthy accompl'ishments of the team as a unit can be summarized only by presentation of their admirable record. Hull Doktor, Mower, Seitz, Morris, Larimer, Hull, Ackerman, Beatty, Crew. 44 OFFICERS Semester I Semester ll PRESIDENT Robert Wifcox Julius Fischer VICE PRESIDENT Poul Alexander George Morris SECRETARY Joy Hunston Donoid Hull TREASURER Glenn Fleming Cecil Gorby PHI HHPPH PHI. FIRST ROW: Alexander, Gorby, Frees, Fleming, Huli. SECOND ROW: Scoutten, Spear, Gray, Hoch, Nichols, Phillips, W'r1cox, Hunston. EMMANUEL CHURCH College Chapel Before Chapel at the Kulas Musical Airs Building. Our Gymnasium, home of indoor sporis and alficoHege parties and dances. Awaiting the Coach to begin football practice. 50 EntronCe to Kulos Musical Arts Building of Night. MARTINIS HALL Recitatlcns, Plays, Sorority Meetings. CO-CROFT. Girls' Co-operative House MERNER-P'FEIFFER Hz New Residence for Men v. H H1 u . 1, - Hwy... . a am. up N.eri. l h... m Jal: $$ ? NH. i'l n '11 nlll. . j? T. .In I ill 5 e I r: m w M H e u. h a r E D. 0,4 U C .I. S H C E E B 5 Renovated Residence for Men KOHLER HALL Louis Clinton Wright S.T.El., LL.D., PhD, HDI'IlII'IlSTBHTlOlI . . Hearty greetings To the 1940 Grind- stone and the seniors whose records are here preserved. To many it may be just another Yearbook. To you it is olive with COmrodes, memories and events. The passing years will make if more than ever your book . A quor- ter of CI century from now, it will bring vividly To life persons scarce rememe bered and will recoil old, forgotten, far-off things and bottles long ogoui These four years are ended. The records they have written in your life will live On. You are called to make the highest use of the contribution which these years have made. The challenge comes: Play up, ploy up, and play the game . Your Alma Mater will follow you with interest and she hopes for your continuing interest and love for all she is and all she tries to do. Louis C. Wright, President FREDERICK ROEHM Dean of College RUTH B. BAUR Dean of Women LOUIS W. N orris Vice- President Harold C. Beyer Assistant Treasurer Elizabeth Ashby House Director of Hulet Hall Ruthuna Bulch Resident N urse Peter Sander: Barrio. A.B. Instructor in Physical and Health Education, Assistant Coach, and Director of Infra-mural Afhletics. Harold Walter Batchelor. M.S. Librarian Ruth Bracket!- Buur, A.M. Dean of Women, Instructor in Home Ec0n0mics nPuul Emil Baur, M.S. Professor of Mathematics, Drawing, and Surveying Treasurer VDeceosed John Conrad Murring 55 Albert Riemenschneider Jess Petty Delbert BBSWick, A.B., B.M. Theory and Piano Harold Carl Beyer, A.B.. LLB. AssistantTreasurer John Milieu Blocker, Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry Mae Belle Block Secretary in the Office of Public Relations and Admissions Ruthana Belch Peter Bamo Harold Botchelor Delbert Beswick John Blocher Mae Block t 56 FHEUlW Arthur Clinton Boggess, PhD. Professor of Economics Carleton Bullis, A.M., A.A.G.O. Theory Dana Thurlow Bums, A.M. Professw of Speech Marie Caldwell Burns, A.M. instructor in Speech lPart timeJ Carleton BuHis Edwin Cochran thur Boggess Betty Lou Butier Betty Lou Butler Residen'r Nurse Erwin B. Cochran, A.M. Instructor in Business Education Frederic Cramer. A.M.. D.D. Professor of Philosophy of Religion Ralph Earl Crow, Ph.D. Instructor in Education chnrt time! Mildred Denniston, A.M. Instructor in Physicof Education Dale Dreisbach, Ph.D. Instructor in Chemsstry Nina Alberta Duncan, A.B. House Director of Emma Lang Holl Oscar Lee Dustheimer, PhD. Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy :EiFrederic Booth Dutton, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Chemistry Marie Burns Ralph Clow Dona Burns Frederic Cromer Lydia Ebel House Director of Ffehar'ry Apartments Clyde Emerson Feuchter, A.M. Assistant Professor of History and Government Hilbert Theodore Ficken, PhD. Professor of Modern Languages Edward Leo Finnigan, A.M. Instructor in Physical and Health EducatiOn, and Assistant Coach Louis Harrison Fitch, 3.5., LLB. Auditor Edward Lawrence Fullmer, M.S. Prefessor of Biology Thelma Merner Goldsword, B.M. Piano and Freshman Studen'rs in Organ Bernice Gornall, B.M. Piano and Piano Pedagogy 'i'Absent on leave, l939-T94O 51 John D. Green, A.B., S.T.B., D.D. Religious Adviser Sam Lee Greenwood. Ph.D. Professm of Classfcs Robert Harry Heinmiller, AB. Assistant to the Operating Superintendent Doris Lillian Hutchinson Library Cferk David Scott Ives, A.M. Instructor in Cfassics Ernest Knaufz, A.B., B.D., Ph.D. Instructor in Reh'gion iPart time? Robert Heuzlit Lechner, M.D. College Physician Edith Anna Longbon, A.M. Professor of Education and Director of Teacher Training Helen Margaret Lowe, A.B., B.L.S. Reference Librarian Douglas Marsh Violoncello Albert L. Muriing, A.B., S.T.B., D.D. Secretary of Public Relations John Conrad. Martina, D.D. Treasmer Lucille Mercer, A.M. Assistant Professor of French and Spanish Frances Foster Mills, B.L. Historian and Secretary of Alumni Records Mildred Denniston Dale Dreisbach Nina Duncan Oscar Dustheimer Lydia Ebel Clyde Feuchrer Hubert Ficken Edward Finnigan -cmis Fitch John Green Ernest Knoutz Robert Lechner Donald John Mohler, 3.5., BJ. Instructor in English tPart timel Cecil W. Munk, 3.5., M.A. Pubiic School Music William Namen French Horn Carl Andrew Nissan, A.M. Associate Professor of Sociology Louis William Harris, A.B., S.T.B.,. PhD. Associate Professor of Philosophy and Psychology, Vice President Carol Wenger Otto, B.M. Graduate Assistant in TheOry, Studio Accompaniment Ruth Ethel Parker Assistant in the Office of the Treasurer DOris Hutchinson Helen Lowe Robert Heinmiller Edith Longbon Hurry Parks Clarinet and Woodwind $William Carl Paul'z, A.B. Professor of History and Gavemment Mary Perry, 3.5. Assistant Supervisor of Dining Halls Jess Joseph Petty, A.B. Director of Admissions Elizabeth Piggott, A.B. Secretary to the Director of Conservatory George Poinar, B.M., M.M. Violin and Ensemble John Frederick Reed, Ph.D. Instructor in Biology Hurry Lee Ridenour, A.M. Professor of English f-EDeceased Lucille Mercer Carol Otto Albert Murring Carl Nissen FHEULTV Edna May Riegler Secretary To the President Albert Riemenschneider, A.B.,. Mus.D. Director of Conservatory of Music Edwin Riemenschneider, M.D. College Physician Selma M. Riemenschneider, A.B. Assistant to Director of Conservatory Frederick Roehm. A.M. Dean and Registrar, Dean of Men, Professor of Education Wesley Ryan, D.D.S. College Dentist Allan Schirmer, A.M., B.M., M.S.M. Voice Cecil Munk ZkW'iHicIm Pout: Frances Mills Ruth Parker Carl G. Schluer Piano, Orchestration and Conducting Margaret Murray Schluer, B.M. Piano John Ralph Sinnema, A.M. Instructor in German Harry Jason Smith, 3.5., B.D., Th.D. Professor of English Edward Russell Stabler, A.M., Ed.M., Ed.D. Professor of Mathematicsr Drawing, and Surveying John Hibburd Stellwagen. A.M. Instructor in French Bertha Louise Stiefel, A.M. Assistant Professor in English, Director of Vocational Guidance and Placement Service :: Deceased 60 FMlIlTV Emily Stretch Voke Thomas Clogg Surmrrer, 8.5., M.S., PhD. Associate Professor of Biology Mary Sweet, A.B. House Director of Adams House Paul Robert Traul'mon, A.B. Operating Superintendent Ethel Supp Tudor, M.S. Professor of Home Economics Emory Carl Unnewehr, Ph.D. Professor of Physics Ray Ernest Watts, A.M. Professor of Physical and Health Education and Coach Clarence Wenger, A.B., B.M. Violin Blanche Gunn Whitney, AM. House Director of Hulet H01! Mary Perry George Pomor Harry Ridenour Edwin Riemenschneider Elizabeth Piggon John Reed Edna Riegler WesIey Ryan 6l Mary Wilkinson John Williams WGIhar Williams Lillian Williamson Dorothy Worwck Lowell Yoder John Sinnema Harry Smith Erwin Stabler John Stellwogen Bertha Stiefd Thomas Surrarrer PAUL EMIL BAUR One who neVEr turned his back but marched breast forward, Never doubted clouds w0uld break, Never dreamed, though right were worsted, wrong would triumph, Held we all to rise, are baffled to fight better, sleep to wake. Browning 65 FIRST ROW: Houser, Schumon, Nagy, Miss Stiefel, Ansel, Matejko, Hauck. SECOND ROW: Woodcock. Suhr, Riemenschneider, Nomross, Gill, Buss, Morgenstern, Mrt Unnewehr. COOPEBHTIUE COUNCIL . . Striving for 0 better spirit of coopera- tion between the student body and the administration and faculty, the Co- operative Council is a governing body composed of three members from each class, four faculty representatives, and the editors of the GRINDSTONE and the EXPONENT, who are non-voting members. A rather successful program was launched and carried through during the 1939-40 school year under the leadership of Student Assembly Presi- dent Alvin Norcross. An interesting forum concerning the problem of campus coalitions, their good points and their evils, was pre- sented in chapel early in the fCIIL Later on in the second semester 0 forum on campus problems presented some in- teresting side-lights on the student versus faculty viewpoints. Late in the spring the Co-op Councii brought to the campus leading person- alities to act as resource leaders in the Propaganda Analysis Convention which served to help students and faculty oiike to distinguish between truth and propaganda. President of the Student Assembly ALVIN NORCROSS MI'IEI'I'S lEHGIJE .. Upon registration on this campus every woman student automatically becomes 0 member of the Womenis League. The executive cabinet, elected by the WD- men students in assembly, carries out the aims of the organization. The real purpose of the Women's League is 5er dom recognized by most students. It exists to help co-ordinote the college life of all the campus womenedormi- tory, commuter, or town girleso that they may have a more satisfactory and happy time here. Toward this end the WDmen's League cabinet appoints the Judiciary Council chairman, and the chairman for the judiciary committee of each residence hall, commuters, and town girls. Thus the League heads the women's student government on the campus. By way of giving women a more rounded social life and of getting parents to the campus the League sponsors the Freshman Tea, the Dad- Daughter Banquet, the Coeed Dinner, the Mothers' Day Buffet Supper to new plan this yeari, and the Laurels chapel program. Margery Young headed the Women's League this past year. WOMEN'S LEAGUE Young, Helm, Tindol, Fay, Newby, Gili, Schumcn. HCTIUITIES BDHBD . . The Activities Board promotes oil socioi functions on the campuseset- ting up the rules and acting as the calendar committee. It has suffered a stormy administration this yeorl Although at first gionce the personnei would seem a conservative one, a few proposals which will take effect next tel! have shaken public Opinion to 0 new height Perhaps the popular acts of this board have been hidden in the blanket of opposition to measures of reform in order to preserve . The latter have included the change from Monday to Friday night for fraternity and sorority meetings in order to pro- vide a broader basis for aii-college functions, to tear down the four-cmd- a-holt day attitude toward B-W., and to better scholastic standards. An- other proposol is reorganization of club meetings for 0 better day and limita- tion of evening meetings. Both of these are in the experimental stage this spring, and in the full the revised Social Calendar which was presented to the student body in March will go into full effect. ACTIVITIES BOARD Norcross, Stult, Mr, Bums, Mr. Bow, Turton, Dunning, Winter. IHTEBFBHTEBHITV Rushing, pledging, and initiation, and all other campus fraternity and Sorority problems are thrown into the lap of the Interfroternity Board. This board con- sists of the presidents of the fraterni- ties and the sororities and three faculty odvisors-Mrs. Tudor, Mr. Ficken, ond Mr. Surrorrer. Pon-Hellenic Councii and the Greek Council' are 0 port of the lnterfrotern- ity Board. The Pon-Hellenic is affilie ated with the notional Pon-Heilenic Council for sororities. Jean Newby has been its chairman, assisted by Coun- cillor Deon Ruth Bour. The Greek Council is the ossodotion of the fraternities. The position of faculty advisor as well as chairman has been filled this year by Dr. Ficken. lHURElS. . To her outstanding women Baldwin- Walloce College pays tribute in the form of membership in Laurels These co-eds are chosen from those who have maintained 0 2.5 average for five semesters and who have been rated by their professors. The rating is on the basis of leadership, character, service, and citizenship of highest caliber. Very few campus women attain this high standard of perfection. This year's members are Nye Peregrine and Ruth Sturtevont. The Laurels topping in the fate spring will add more to this outstanding roster of B-W women. Laurels was formed on o three-fold plenws an incentive to ol f-oround campus success, as o reward for those who can achieve the high requirements of the organiza- tion, as a service to campus women. FIRST ROW: Mrs. Tudor, Armstrong, Inmon, Boer, Sturtevunt, Newby. SECOND ROW: Mr. Surrurrer, Lezori, Arnold, WHcox, Mr. Ficken. Peregrine, Mrs. Bour, Mercer, Sturtevant. FlRST ROW: Sturtevent, Keller, Altman. Foley, Richmond, Young, U'Ren, Peregrine. SECOND ROW: Mr. Nissan, Mrs. Burns, Miss Mercer, Miss Mills, Hejduk, Nouert, Ansel, Jackson. THIRD ROW: Mr. SteHwagen, Mr. chken, Mr. Wicke, Mrt Ridenour, Mr. Ives, Mr. Boggess, Mr. Burns, Mr. Smith. FOURTH ROW: Mr. Sinnemc, Mrl Feuchter! Mr, Cochran, Buss, NorCross, Mr. Norris. Komm, Thomas. lIBEHFll HRTS L'llIB . . This organization, Liberal Arts Clubi contains more brains, possibly, then any other one group on campus. Corn- posed of faculty members in the Liberal Arts departments and of students chosen by the faculty, it aims to stim- ulate advanced investigation and study in the arts. At its monthty meetings, President Ralph Sinnema, professor in the Mod- ern Language Department, presides, and Secretary Clyde Feuchter, of the History Department, takes notes. Lec- tures by outstanding people from other campuses form the nucleus of each meeting. The fascinating title, Devils in Literature was the subject of a recent lecture by Professor Max Fisch of Western Reserve University. An- other memorable occasion was Dr. Merribeth Cameron's tot Flora Stone Mother Collegel discussion of educa- tion in China. Juniors and seniors of high scholastic standing in the liberal arts subjects are eligible for membership in the Lib- ero! Arts Club. They must have had a 2.5 average during the first two years of college. They are selected by the facufty. Although student members are not permitted to become officers of the organization, they are repre- sented on the program committee. Alys Peregrine, a senior, is the student representative this year. 69 70 Burtr Powell, Fisher, Mrs. Wicke, Hang, Stuart, Mr. Wicke, Ohlr Mr. Ridenour, Bohn, Miss Stiefel, Burkel Westwer, Godlev, Stoneman, Hasel, Forster, Krueger, Schultz, Fay, Richmond. WRITER? ElUB . . A roar of laughter from the top floor of Dietsch Hall on Wednesday evening? investigation finds merely that members of the Writers' Club are enjoying a fellow member's contribution Such appreciation and encouragement of student effortwbe it wit or tragedy, in poetry or prOSehis the aim of this organization. Led by Professor H. L. Ridenour and the English Department, whose members share the honor of presiding during the year, the Writerst Club is a mecca for all campus poets, playwrights, story writers. For English majors? Indeed n01 Scientists, mathematicians, home economists, and many others who have that yen to put their thoughts into written words belong to this group. The organization extends a welcome to all on our campus who are truly interested in this business of creative writing Our future teachers! For a good look at them en mosse you need oniy to attend one of the monthly meetings of the Education Club. Any student on the campus who is enrolied in on edu- cation course is eligible for membership in this organization. This year the group was obly led by future school- morm Elizabeth Miilert Probably the members get the most valuable service from this organization in the form of inside views from people active in the teaching field today. It is particularly interesting to hear from graduates of our own campus who are now fulfilling their dreams of teach- ing. Among those alumni who spoke to the club this year were Georgionno Skinner who is doing work in progressive educational methods in the Novelty, Ohio schools, and Kenneth Henderson who is in the Rocky River system. The Education Club seeks to pro- mote interest in the teaching field to help its members with their problems about teaching. Panel discussions and informal general meetings are held to maintain this goal. Practice teachers are called upon to tell the uninitiated of the headaches and delights of student teaching. This organization has the honor of being the second student group on the campus, formed by Dean Roehm in i923. EDUEHTIOH ElllB . . FIRST ROW: Mr. Roehm, Miller, Keller, Heidukl West, Dix, Grim, Wright. SECOND ROW: Mr, DustheJmer, Miss Longbon, Hammett, Schultz, Morgan, Lunnigon. Boer, GiIF, Underwood. THIRD ROW: Funk, Eckert, Portmonn, Gaston, Richmond, Shilk, Koetzei, Uppv FOURTH ROW; Stinchcomb. Bock, Davies, Anderson, Sturtevont. Anderson. FIFTH ROW: Speer, Sonich, Newby, Fairchild, Wilson, Minning, Folley, Curtis, Crew; Shafer, Triton, PH fLI P BYERS Student Crater DEBHTE . . Boldwin-Wol lace has about twenty-tive persons, both men and women, who participate in intercollegiate debate contests with leading colleges and uni- versities. This year B-W met teams from fourteen states including Cali- fornia, Oregon, and Oklahoma. The B-W debaters participated in seven tournaments and two congresaional congresses. Beldwin-Wellace has received much notional acclaim fer its new type de- bate program. Under the new plan instigated by Professor Burns, debate coach and head of the department of speech, the debate class meets with professors from the history, sociology, and econOmics departments to learn of the background of the debate ques- tion as it relates to the various fields. After some time has been spent with each professor a series of forum dis- cussions are held to further acquaint the students with the subject. Then, after 0H this preparation, the debaters are ready to meet the teams from other schools. Although a new plan, it has been very successful this year. FIRST ROW: Emmerich. Heiduk, Berger, Smeltzer, Chandler. SECOND ROW: Irwin, PhilFiDS. Sisson, Rueter, Bosh, Kramer. THIRD ROW: Gomberg, Vetter, Mr. Burns, Young. FIRST ROW: Chandler, Hejduk, Young, Bosh. SECOND ROW: McFarlane, Sisson, Mr. Grover, Kramer, Byers. Ohio Alpha chapter of Pi Kappa Delta is G branch of the largest notional honorary forensic fraternity. its goal is one of high forensic achievement as well as the winning of the coveted key. Outstanding ability and achievement In debate are the foremost standards upon which membership is based. Pi Kappa Delta aims to advance the forensic endeavor of the students on the college campus, and in the interests of that advancement promotes notion- al and provincial speech tournaments in oiternote years. The national tour- nament, in which B-W participated, was held at Knoxville, Tennessee, this year. PI HHPPH DElTH . . The local chapter also sponsored the Great Lakes Speech Tournament which was attended by about twenty colleges from four states. It is planned to make this an annual tournament. The officers of Pi Kappa Delta for this year are: William McFarlane, President, and Virginia Heiduk, Treas- urer. FIRST ROW: Mrs. Burns, Wright, Peregrine, Mannl Verbsky, Lampman, Marquardl Arscott. Richmond, Stanton, Eckert, Mr. Burns. Keidel, Lowe, Westover. THETA ALPHA PHI Kolas Mrs. Burns Campbell LOWmCIn Mann Winner Eckert Wilcox Schmidt Irwin Loesch Byers SECOND ROW: Lower, Gerhan, Wilson, Schilling, THIRD ROW: Whipple, Pelonder, Lcesch, lrwin, Byer, Gensemer, Minnmgr Schmidt, Samecki, Rowe, Hetm, Underwood, Nicolaus. nnnmnms EllIB . . A new system is being tried by the Dramatic Club this year. The organi- zation has been divided into two groups - the Freshman - Sophomore unit and the JunioreSenior unit. The former is headed by Sophomore Harold Loesch and the latter by Junior Phil Byers. The entire Organization meets for occasional general meetings; group meetings are held the rest of the time. Under the present system plays are presented in competition. First semes- ter plays were given by each unit; the second semester each class will give its own play. The objective of this unus- ual arrangement is to present as original plays 03 possible. To further exhibit the talent of the class, each group prepares interact scenes from among its other members. Dues are paid each semester. This fee permits the members to attend all dramatic productions on the campus without additional charge. The Dramatics Club as on entire unit presented Thornton Wilder's Pulitzer ploy, Our Town , last fall. This was an interesting attempt to bring to our campus the modernistic stage production technique. THETH FILPHFI PHI . . The largest national dramatic tree temity is the Theta Alpha Phi organization. A local chapter was established on the Buldwin-Wall- ace campus in 1920. At present the chapter is sponsored by Mrs. D. T. Burns of the speech depart- ment. Theta Alpha Phi acts both as a sponsor for dramatic presenta- tions on the campus and as 0 reward for faithful service in corn- pus dromotics. Membership is given to those who have been out- standing in the several fields con- nected with dramaeacting, tech- nicoi work, playwrighting, Various pioys are given each year under the auspices of this honorary or- gonizotion. An outstanding activity of this yearls program of Theta Alpha Phi occurred in April. At this time a selected group of members went to the national convention of the fraternity that was held in Terre Haute, Indiana. Some piay condids: Our Townhe Much Ada About Noth- ing 75tronge plays to mix in the same sentence yet they yust prove the verse- tility of our dramatic students The candids give you cm idea of the effect created by the barren stage novelty used in HCur Ttiwn.H Miss Denniston w n n A call is extended to all campus women who enjoy I I I I I . . . - - sports to wm their pornts and 10m W.A.A. The Women's Athletic Association offers an opportunity for the sportswomon beyond the required physical education classes. Intramural sports tournaments, in everything from badminton to baseball, are car- ried on under the sponsorship of this organization. As part of its program W.A.A. sends girls to Beret: High School to give demonstrations. Its members attend other colleges' Sports activities. In the fall W.A.A. gives the college a Hallowe'en Dance; in the spring, the traditional recreation night, with its Army-Novy basketball game. Members of W.A.A. attended the annual banquet for presentation of numerals unusually early this year. It was the first time that so many sophomore girls earned their numerals before December. FIRST ROW: Pincombn, Nau- ert, Mateika, West, Hall, Nagy, Denniston. SECOND ROW: Sharp, Inman, Wen- sink, Lowmon, Polrn, Ca nnon, Wilsont THIRD ROW: Schultz, Tindal, Richmond, Coofey, Ansel, Oelschleger, MacLarent FOURTH ROW: Stanford, Curran, Passig, Black, Dreher, Basht FIFTH ROW: Burt, Bronson, Babb, Young, Flickinger, Lutz. nnmv-nnuv GMIIE . . Sink that shot! Make that basket! Such colts and hoots filled the gym on the night of the annual Army-Novy Basketball Game. Of course, some might accuse these vigorous young ladies of playing a rough game, but the gals know their basketball. This year's victors were the nimble Navy nymphs to the tune of 33-25. AM the acrobatics of the Army could not half 'Igob Edie West. Nagy, lnman, Stonemun, LuGunke, Pincumbe, West, Sharp, Lutz, Hudlow, Richmond. Stanford, Passig, Black, Wensink, Odiome, Nauert, Wheeler, Matejka, Cooley. GlBlSt HTHlETIES . . I'Variety is the spice of life they say. The Woments Physical Educa- tion Department feels that variety is the way to satisfy every girl's de- sire for sport activities. 50 let us see what is on the schedule at the gym: Badminton a fall, winter, springeis one of the most popular sportst B-W water nymphs have a chance to display their splashy tal- ents every week. Fall finds teams of red-nosed, coId-kneed girls playing field hockey on the old athletic field. Volley bail and basketball hold sway in the gym while it snows. Comes spring, and the archers zing forth, aiming 1for that elusive bullts- eye Spring also finds lovers of good horse-flesh on their favorite mounts, hitting the trail for the valley. Over- coming the handicap of the courts, the tennis enthusiasts find it an exciting, fast game. There isntt a B-W co-ed who can't find some sport in this long list that exactly fits her talents. 78 Swimming Class Bicycling A Swan Dive Field Hockey Water Formation Volley Ball Archery Tennis Taking Aim Eyes on the BoH Badminton Horseback Riding Off to the Bridle Path Tennis Courts More Volley BuH 79 GBIIIDSTDIIE .. After a lapse of several years the Grindstone is again edited by a woman student. It has been the sincere desire of Editor-in-chfef Doris Hauser to pre sent to the student body a 1940 Grindstone worthy in every respect of its purpose to gather together all our memories of student life. Editor .............................. Doris Hauser Associate Editor ...... Charfes Woodcock Business Manager........Nelson Jackson Producficm Manager ...... Glenn Wickes Literary Editor .................... Janet Burt Senior Editor .......... Helen Louise Eckert Junior Editor ........................ Ruth Gohr Sophomore Editor ................ Julio Kishei Sports Editor-... ..........Miiton Emerson Arrangements Editor .............. Jo Keide! Editoria! Staff ........ Mary Jane Eckstein Jeanette Hammett Art Editor .................. Louise Lompman Snapshot Editor........,.Betty Gail Lutes Hauser, Ecksfein, Stanford! Hammett, Eckert, Woodcock, Jackson, Worden, Partisan, Keidel, Schrenk, Wickes, Keyse, Gensemer, Kishei, Gohr, Burt. BO EHPOIIEI'IT .. For the second consecutive year the weekly publication the Exponent, has been edited by a giri. This year, the Editor-in-chiet is Junior Jeanne Schu- mon, aided and abetted by Assistant Editor Jack Kramer, and Business Man- ager William Hawk. Interesting additions to this yeuris paper have been the columns A Freshmon's Viewpoint , Readini and Writinl i'mfor timid student creations, and The Co-op Council News which enabled us to keep up with the activi- ties of this important student organi- zation. The Exponent has also played on active part in the attempt to give student expressicm to the coalitiOn system struggle which was so prominent this year. Schumon, Fuimer, Kramer, Nagy, Green, Krueger, Bear, Hawk. FIRST ROW: Nagy, Flynn, Jiskmr Morgan, Anderson, Lowmon, Keyse, Sarnecki, anson. SECOND ROW: Andrews, Suckow, Oestreich, Deisonder. Tindal, Leach, Curran, Weigolt, Fisher, THIRD ROW: Hunston, Green, Wilson, Bear, Godley. FiRST ROW: McCleery, Cosoleto, Oestreich, Schuitzl Young, Gottschait, Hommerschmidt, Gates, U'Ren, Mr. Munk. Bear, Krueger, Lowe, Drenkhon, Franke, Highgotel Barber. SEC- OND ROW: Brenneman, Lamb, O'Brien, Cannon, Van Almen, Burke, Allinger, Webb, Richards, McCracken, Leach, H CHPEllH EHBIB The Baldwinolloce A Capella Choir iwhich to the uninitiated means singing without accompanimenti'i is one of the largest student musical organizations. This group is open to the liberal arts students as well as to those in the conservatory. All that is necessary is a voice that will pass according to the standards set up by Director Cecil WA Munk, Since this is a student organization it has its own officers, Kenneth Long having been eiected president this year. There are approximately seventy members in this choir. Dues go into the gen- eroi music fund. The A Capella group is extremeiy proud of the new gowns of blue and gold purchased this 82 Wiiliams, Thompson, Wilson, Peters, Lutes, Beck. THIRD ROW: Lang, Thomas, Seubert, Culver, Seitz, Hlinkn, Kissling, Hulsmcm, Schwede, Phillips, Barbee, Kissling, Keister. FOURTH ROW: Hawk, Cameron, Hoover, Schmidt, Sindelar, Bentley, Stevenson, Chidsey, Bomgardner, Ogden, Schnittke, Pionk, Meredith, Lutz. year. This great improvement was GCCOme piished through the combined efforts of Mrs. Albert Riemenschneider who secured gifts, and the special perfOrmence of the movie version of The Mikado . Each year forty members of the A Capella Choir are selected for the special tours, This year during the spring vacation the choir made an unusuuliy successful tour. This is primarily a goodwill move as they appear in many local churches and schools, giving greater promi- nence to the home of Baldwin-Woilocet in addition to this tour the choir appears in numerous neighboring communities on special occasions. They climax the year by performing in the opening of the Bach Festival in June. UESPEB CHOIR . . The student body of Baldwin-Wallace hears twice each month the Vesper Choir. This organization provides the musical port of our religious chapel programs. There are about thirty in the groupsstudenfs who are inter- ested particularly in music of o refigious tempo. The annual Sunday concert was given this year in conjunction with the small chamber music orchestra. Appearances of This choir in off-compus churches brings reports of high praise ACCOmponist for the Vesper Choir is June Stull. Mr. Buliis direcfs This group. FIRST ROW: Von Almen, Phillips, Manwell, Morgan, Drenkhan, Stonemon, Snell. SECOND ROW; Gill, Young, Karas, Huli, ToteH, Wagner, Marting, Upp. THIRD ROW: Sonich, Cripps, Plank, Meredith, Chidsey, Howard, Terrigno, Wagner. FOURTH ROW: Mr, Bullis, Bomgordner, Durr, Behner, Harlowi T 84 CONCERT BFIIIIJ .. MEMBERS OF FLUTES Edna Quedenfeld. Principal Jane Stull Dean Robinson OBOES Leo Fross Steven Melycke Francis Johnson CLARI NETS Otto Schmidt, Principal Harold Chidsev, President Ray Schwede Charles Terrignc. Librarian Frank Sam Gerald Sindelar Jean Lucksinger, Princx'pal Robert Hagednrn Geraldine Brown Anne Busswell Ray Zolakar, Principal Ernest Rowland Lucile Kurus Gladys Fay Edna Barber Kathryn Palm Harriet Neumcm ALTO CLARINET Deon Howard BASS CLARINET Donald Williams SAXOPHONES John Phials Helen O'Brien Robert Sietman THE BAND BASSOONS Margaret Lansmger Edmund Wright HORNS George Cripps, Student Canductar Francis Harlow Jean Wore Louise Lompman CORNETS Jack Coy Homer Bomgo rdner Secretary Harfon Thomas, Business Manager Vernon Charleson Kenneth Dye TRUMPETS Phil Herter Roger Sanders Humid Barbee Ted Me ye rs BARITONES Merritt Barker 5. Sandberg TROMBONES Joyce Rowbotham Paul Wagner Myron Welty Bryce Lyons James Brown George Holle David Plank BASS John Smetcmcl George Leininger PERCUSSION Delbert Cowhard Roy Seitz Robert Culver The college concert band differs some? what from the marching band. The band is reorganized after the footbail season. In the first place women, as formerly, are a part of this concert organization. The total number of members is approx- imately the same, sixty, in spite of the addition of the reed instruments -- such as the oboe and the bassoon. Another dif- ference is the marked Iessening of the rhythm carried by the brass section. The centert bond gives two poputor concerts each year in Funny Nost Gamble Audi- torium. They also give concerts at vo rious neighboring communities. The whole bond takes part in these appearances under the directorship of Cecil W. Munk. The stu- dent conductor is George Cripps. Guest soloists are invited to take part in the Sunday concerts. The Baldwin-Walloce College Band of 1939-40 was conceded to be the best band in the Big Four . OREHESTRH . . Ist VIOLIN Daniel Triton, Concertmaster Kenneth Lung, Concertmaster Clarence Wenger Henri Zabowski Roberta Hummell Ralph Hilty Myrtle McMillan Carol Otto Adotph Grossmon Mrs. Virgil Waite 2nd VIOLIN Elwood Keister, Principal John Holey Elizabeth Lindsey Donne Stinethmb Lucille Karas Edna Barber Kenneth Bonselt Marion Upp VfOLA Eugene Shepherd, Principal Vernon Chorleson Ray Schwede Anne Buswell VIOLONCELLO Douglas Marsh, Principat Louise Houck Dean Robinson Caroline Trump John Lincofn Dr. Howard Field BASS Francis Harlow George LeinTnger Dr. John Blocher John Smetano MEMBERS OF THE CONSERVATORY ORCHESTRA FLUTE Esther Kcetzel Edna Quedenfeld Jean Wore Jane Stull Paul Riemenschnerder PICCOLO TRUMPET Jane StuH Harlan Thomas B E Homer Bomgordner LeEngs Phil Herter Steve Motycke Roger Sanders Frances Johnson TROMBONE ENGLISH HORN Paul Wagner Leo Frass Joyce Rowbothom Frances Johnson John Blocher CLARINET TUBA Charles Bentley John Smetano Honk 50m TYMPANI BASSOON RobErt Culver Janice Kuhn PERCUSSION Avery Clapp ROY Seitz FRENCH HORN Martha Stover Betty Clark Heten O'Brien The BaldwianoHoce College orchestra is a rapidly growing organization. Wider re- cognition of their abilities is being re- ceived constantly. Late in February the orchestra gave a one-half hour Sundoy broadcast over station WTAM, Cleveland. Sunday afternoon concerts in Funny Nest Gamble Auditorium are a regular feature of the yearly program. In addition to this the orchestra presents programs on the Thursday afternoon concerts. Smaller groups of musicians representing the orw chestro are sent out for special purposes of entertaining. Approximately sixtyrtive students are gathered together under the fine direction of George Poinar. The concertmosters are Daniel Trifcm and Kenneth Long. Student conductors frequently direct the orchestra during concerts to gain public experience Amcmg the studeht soloists ore Louise Houck, Ray Schwede, and Eugene Shep- herd. A typical program as presented by the orchestra might consist of such numbers 03 these: A Symphony in D Minor by Franck, the First Rumanian Rhapsody by Enesco, 0nd 0 concerto especially ar- ranged for that unique instrument, the oboe. 85 Lustily from his deck sings Captain Chuck irwin, I am the Captain of the Sea. A touching scene with Peg Mor- gen and Glenn Schnittke to the tune of I Love the Love of You. The dashing reporter meets that beautiful girl of the picture. The safiors come forth with a rousing dittyr We Soil. Moonlight on our good ship as the company gives Advice to Vthe Lovelorn. $ 36 Sweet songs on a cold night as the German students sing the traditional Christmas carols. Bud and Bob with ptenty cf vigor announce the Brown and Gold Bond. The hero Glenn Schmttke takes the spotlight as. he sings the theme song at Advice to the Lovetom . Hero and heroine together at. last with a background of soft voice: fitted in song. Color and mortiut rhythm that Stirs the blood of every B-W tan. IIISIDE THE COI1 .. Few B-W students are allowed within this sanctum sanctorum. Lefs take CI peak! There are Mrs. Thelma Goldsword and a hord-working student at the pianos . . . Henri Tarzan' Zabowski at violin practice , . .AhT 0 harmony class under Prof. Bullis and, finally, we peak in On Maestro George Cripps practicing on the organ. IIHIDRIGHL SIIIGERS .. Last year Professor Schirmer formed cu new musicoi group on our campus which is as interesting as it is unusual. This is the group known as the Madrigal Geerge Cripps Singers. It was started to fill an educationoi need for the music students apart from the more formal choral groups. The Madrigal Singers sing a type of song not ordinarily sung. It is entirely secular music, but originated in the Elizabethan family sang tests in which the master and servant alike took part The composers are mostly those of the sixteenth century. Thus the group is entirely informal, singing cu light type of song e more Pike an ensemble. They are not a performing organization. Our own Madrigal Singers number seven women and seven men this year. They give occasionai re- citals in the Thursday afternoon concerts. Off, campus activities are mainly musical performances before various clubs GrOund Cleveland. FIRST ROW: Cosoleto, Van Almen, Wood, Highgote, Franke, Peters. 5 E C O N D R O W: Kissling, Hlinkc, Leiminger, Hulsmcni Frass, Mr. Schirmer, Cripps, Keister, Schnittke. B9 FIRST ROW: Bomgardner, Schwede, Bentley, Mr. Munk, Coy, Thomas SECOND ROW: Kissimg, Hulsmon, Wright, Zabawski, Wagner, Cripps, Sindeicr, THIRD ROW: Ter- rigno, Charleson, Culver, Cowhard, Stevenson, Chidseyi PHI I'IIU HlPHH . . The focal chapter of national Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, honorary music fraternity, has had a busy year. There are thirty active members led by President Jack Coy. This year saw the furnishing of a new room in the Kulas Musical Arts Building. The boys are very proud of the modernistic tubular furniture In red, black, and silver ?- fraternity colors. The annual AIl-American program in chapel was led by Homer Bomgardner. This is One means of car- rying out the Sinfonia aim to advance and further the cause of music in America. These programs are entirely from American campasers and arrangers. Highspot in the traternityis social calendar was the spring formal dinner-dance. This year it was held of the Lake Shore Hotel e a top success ac- cording to ali members. Most impartant to Sinfonia boys this year was Zubawski, Chidsey, their sponsorship of the Ohio lnter-Collegiate Band COY' Sindemr Festival. This musicol' concert was composed of bands from several Ohio colleges. The second day of the festival, the picked players of all bands play- ed en masse in a very stimulating performance. Other activities of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia include the spOnSOring of programs at various high schools around Cleveland. The whole organization partici- pates in these. This year's Sinfonia group hopes to have many more equally successful years. 90 mu PHI EPSILUH , . Mu Phi Epsilon is an honorary musicai organization for the women of Boldwin-Woiioce. Members are selected on a basis of general scholarship - they must have 0 2.5 average e and musicai ability. In addition, they must be at least 0 junior. in order to acquaint the undercless girls with Mu Phis, the group held 0 tea for the freshmen and sophomores. The Founders' Day Banquet of Mu Phi Epsilon is always heid in COnjunctiOn with the Western Reserve chapter and the Cleveland Alumnae Association This year the girls of the Baldwin-Woiiace Chapter were the hostesses and gave their banquet at the Hotel Cleveland. This chapter is preparing to send two delegates to the national convention at the end of June. This meeting will be held at Cincinnati, home of the original organization. Marguerite Williams presided over the bi-monthiy meetings of Mu Phi Epsilon this year. One meeting each month is devoted to business; the other is en- tirely musical. As their contribution to programs of educational interest brought to our campus, the girls of Mu Phi sponsored the appearance of the Ruther- ford B. Hayes Negro Choir in chapel. This group of negroes, seven to fourteen years 0t age, was directed by a member of the Mu Phi Epsiion organization, 'IRST ROW: Koras, Young, J'Ren, Miss Stretch, Villiums, Berber, Brooks. ECOND ROW: Lamb, UDD. .oomis, Totetf, Houck. 9i UlRen, MISS Gomail, Barber, Wiiliums v m c n The Y. M. C A, began the year with a fore- ' ' ' ' ' sighted oim. 1t proposed to get the freshman boys together early and to get them well or- ganized. The purpose will be far these boys to do the some for next yearts crop of fresh- men so that in a few years the Y. M. C. A. organizatiOn will be strong and truly repre- sentative of BaldwineWoiloce men. The idea of thus starting at the bottom proved very successful during the past yeah Afongside this aim of organizing the new men, the Y. M. also tried to enlist more upperclass- men in active membership in the group. Mr. P. S. Barrio, new director of intra- murals, was added to the Y. M. advisory board. He has given the Y. boys 0 better connection and interest in the year-Iong in, tromural program . The Y M. C. A. has worked with the Y. W. C. A. in sponsoring the Religion in Life Days which were particularly success- ful this year. In addition to this the Y. M. sponsored the traditional May Day break- fast. Joy Hunston has led the Y. M. program during the past year. Pe ia H de r Black Hunston Byers, Koch, Black, Woodcock, McForIune 92 FIRST ROW: Upp, Stull, Mre Marting, Graff, Norman. SECOND ROW: W. Steinkrous, Brooks, Lowe, Ebel. THIRD ROW: L. Stemkrous, WIISOP'I. Byers. GOSPEL mam . . An organization of approximately forty stu- dents forms the Gospel Team this year under the leadership of President Philip Byerse These people have vorunreered their services to various churches who desire them to con- duct cm ecclesiastical program. Such calls come from any place within a hundred-mile radius of The college. The purpose of the Gospel Team is to en- rich the spiritual life of the students by ofv fering them oppor'runities To participate in religious services. IT affords, also, excelfent opportunity for the development of qualities of leadership and self-expression. 93 . hard at work is Larry SteinkrausA something in the H . the scene, the library. B-W students en mosse rally on the Case campus. the campus . . libraryhfhe Leisure Reading where? Wi'1e215-Ier.r scious . . 3. A little music for these Flehorty 4. The chapel beH peels o'er all 5 The newest 6. This fountain usually werks- 1. 2. Cromwell must be camera con- c DI s E H ...I u- .I. E B n u .1. . r .3 ' L... 41!! u, w: 3 .... . . Imam. Ow a in win a . F EHMPUS llFE . . 7. On the way to dinner of Emma Long. 8. A winner! the Star-Gazers con- gratulate the best high school astronomer. 9. A queen descends the staircase at Emma Long. 10. Three bright scholarshiust co- eds to you. ll. Prof. Boggess seems to enter- tain his economics class. 12, Just an informal at the Coed Dinner. 96 In 1936 a group of non-fraternity men on the campus decided they wanted to have more part in campus activities e both social and intramural e 50 they organized c: club, calling it the Barbarian Club. Since this time the organization has de- veloped into a regular local fraternity. Last year the Barbarians acquired a home in the front wing of Kohler Hail. This year the Barbs look back with pleasure on successful intramural participation, especially on that first in team rifie shooting, on the night last fall when they held swing and sway at the Fenway with Carl Crew and his Swingsters, on that time when they were surrounded by a bevy of beautiful Alpha Kups, who played hostesses to them, on the outstanding social suc- cess of the year, the Spring Formal in May, on those return visits of prominent alumni members twish they'd come back more frequentlyl , and on the supreme efforts of Brother Norcross for the whole student body, on, uII-in-all, a year long to be remembered, 1939-1940. OFFICERS Semester ll PRESIDENT Alvin Norcross Thomas Cromwell VICE PRESIDENT Roger Eyerly James March SECRETARY Carlton Miesse TREASURER George Jackson Semester l Steve Filina Robe rt B uss FIRST ROW: March, Haltey, Miesse, Norcrcss, Barth, SEC- OND ROW: Cox, Bauman, Gerhon, Eyerly, Case. TH1RD ROW: Crew, Buss, Filina, George, Childress, Folley, Stein- krous, Cromwell. FIRST ROW: Kirkparnck, HCH- ley. SECOND ROW: Reitz, Turk, Usiak, Steinkmus. THIRD ROW: Morgenstern, Gombevg, Vetter, Jackson, Boyle. 9? 98 lHIIIBDH CHI HLPHFI . . OFFICERS Semester I Semester ll ARCHON Hugh Arnold Robert Shertzer DEPUTY ARCHON Robert Shertzer P. Riemenschneider SCRIBE Arthur Pelander Harold Loesch TREASURER Richard Creamer Richard Creamer FIRST ROW: Tordoff, Guffey, Maidens, McCleave, Emerson, Mouricourf. SECOND ROW: Riegler, Williams, Watkins, Hewlett, Brown, Peionder. THIRD ROW: Doddridge, Huisman, Rhodes, Covanol Turton, Eody. FOURTH ROW: Held, Melchor, Spillman. lHMBDH CHI Three organizations went into the making of to- day's Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity, The first cup- peeronce of the organization was under the name of the Schiller Literary Society in 1875; Years later! 1919, it was reorganized es Sigma Phi. By becom- ing 0 local chapter of Theta Kappa Nu in 1925, it become the first national fraternity On the com- pus. In 1939 Theta Kappa Nu merged with another great national fraternity, Lambda Chi Alphae taking this name. The Schiller Geist, kept oiive through all reorganizations, will leod the way for Zeta chapter of Lambda Chi Alpha to gain new and greater heights. As we look over the year we seeethe pledges with their sister Beta pledges at the Pledge Dance in Elyrioeon active Mothers' Club sponsoring our Parents.1 Dinner where we met roomieis dodeat Homecoming our Moms stepped in again with another dinnereprecious hours of fun at our parties for the Betas and the Aipho Kapsethe misap- prehension of learning new ritual of a new organi- zationeall in all, a great year. FIRST ROW: Bredigerr Ackermon. SECOND ROW: Bocoro, Hulsman, Goyner, Shuughnessy, Creamer, Campbeil. THIRD ROW: Carpenter, Lattus, Alexander, Arnold, Shertzer. HlPHH.. 99 HlPHH HHPPH smmn . . OFFICERS Semester I Semester ll PRESIDENT Ruth Sturtevant Ruth Sturtevont VICE PRESIDENT M. Anderson M. Anderson SECRETARY Shirley Snell Lucille Anfefsko TREASURER Erma Jean Goodiin Ermo Jean Goodlin Williams, Napier, Holland, Holt, Summon, Lansinger, Wood, Keidel, Fornsworth, Highgate4 Norman, Black, Gill, Mcncrief, Burke, Schmidt. IOO l-IlPHH HHPPH mm The Alethion Society was the first women's society founded at Baldwin University. This was in 1855. About ten years later c: similar organization called the Clionion Society was formed. Along in ?918 a change in administrative policy per- mitted sororities on the campus. 50 the Alethions and Clionians merged to form our present day Afpho Kappa Sigma sorority. This year Alpha Kappa Sigma celebrates its efghty-sixth anniversaryethe oldest women's collegiate fraternal organi- zation on the campus. Girls of Alpha Keps find they have many memories of this anniversary year. The house party at Marian Stanford's still cell's for retelling of certain anecdotes. Pledgies ore perriwlarly proud of the Smooth band at their Pledge Dance. Likewise do they remember the May Day Float-it's joys and egonies 0nd yawns. Even though spring was a little late in providing suitable atmosphere, all the Alpha Kaps remember those nights of sing practice. 'Twas a successful, pleasant year. FIRST ROW: Wiflfamson, Stevenson, Schenk, Stull. SECOND ROW: Eckert, Quedenfeld. Goodlin, Bower, Sfurtevont, Anielsko. Gohr, Hagedorn, Snell, Anderson. THIRD ROW: Stanford, Hammett, Perkins, Lower, PowelT, Bums, Quedenteld, Filnick, Hclselr Van Almen, McCleery, Monni Collins. IDI BETH swmn OMIEHOII . . OFFICERS Semester I Semester I1 PRESIDENT Jean Newby Jean Newby VICE PRESIDENT June Nouert June Nauert SECRETARY Jane Fletcher Jane Fletcher TREASURER Jean Guscon Jean Goscon FIRST ROW: Case, Johnson, Quigley, Buswell. SECOND ROW: Curtis, Rowe, Koercher, Chandler, Stanton, Arscotf. THIRD ROW: Peters, Heher, Belch, Butler, Lechner, Unnewehr, Newby, Smeltzer, Morfing, Siess. Barber. '02 BETH SlGlIHI OMICBOII.. Originally it was the Bettina Literary Society organized in 1870 at German Wallace CoHeget In l896, reorganized, it was Called the Philomotheon Society. Named Phi Lambda Sigma in 1918, the sorority obtained a state charter in 1924. In five years it become Alpha Pi chapter of Beta Sigma Omicron, a national organization, installed into the National Pan- Hellenic Congress in 1933. And now-the year in review: Remember way back in September during rushing days, the wedding in the chapter rooms with Bride Betty Flick, lovely in lace curtains, and her handsome groom Fletcher? Then there was the rush party for which we raided the Lambda Chi trophy case, just a little cooperation, eh, boys! Pledging, a big day for those freshmen and to top it off, the banquet at the Westlake. Remember cramming for the Founder's Day exam? But the dinner brought us back to l'ife in a hurry Quick, the lemon juice and the cough drops! Nope, not a cold, just the Betas clearing their throats for the Singt May Day, Beto's day to howl with May Queen Peggy Jo Ansel leading the parade. And there is our yeareo busy and happy one. FIRST ROW: Young, Newby, Minning, Bosh, Flickinger, Roy, Orvisky, Curtis. SECOND ROW: Feud, Anset, Oelschleger, Gascon. Nauert. Becki Fletcher. 103 Gnmmn smmn . . OFFICERS Semester 1 Semester ll PRESIDENT Betty Boer Be'rl'y Boer VICE PRESIDENT Helen Lonnigon Helen Lonnigan SECRETARY Jean Thompson Bettina Bronson TREASURER Alexa Leckie Ruth Mateika FIRST ROW: Bronson, Funk, U'Ren, Eaer, Mofejka, Williams. SECOND ROW: Cooper, Lunnigan, Buelow, Shilk, Thompson, Young, Morgan, Miller, Anderson, Leach, 104 GHIIII'I'IFI SIGmn .. Reorganization of the Philomotheon Literary Society in 1921 brought into existence the Gamma Sigma Sorority. Since that time the anchor, the colors blue and gray, and the fonquil and the sweet pea have been symbols of Gamma Sigma Sorority life. Gamma girls will remember this school year of 19394940 because of the success of the first year of the Mothers' Club, the lovely new drapes, the Bible Dre Leach gave the sorority, the candlelight tea for the Mothers' Club, corsoges for mothers and seniors, the scramble for seats on the new lounge, and the little mouse scampering about the sorority rooms during our meetings. FIRST ROW: Curran, Bronson. Martin, Heeter, Fisher. SECOND ROW: Fulmer, Nicolaus, Leckie, Lutes, Babb, Posstg, Pegel, THIRD ROW: Smith, Beck, Froelich. Beer, Wisler, Mathews, Weigolt, McCracken, Aschenbucht Mills. 105 PHI lHIIIBDH CHI . . OFFICERS Semester 1 Semester ll PRESIDENT Hazel Inman Hazel lnman VICE PRESIDENT Edith West Edith West SECRETARY Iris Tindal Iris Tindal TREASURER Esther Schultz Esther Schultz FIRST ROW: Hull, Kishel, Schweiger, Weishaar. SECOND ROW: Schultz, Hewitt, Inmmnr Tindel, West, Former. THIRD ROW: Olsaver, Wesrover, Cooley, Webb, Funk, Goecker, Keyse, Oestreich, Krueger, Sharp, Odiorne, Nagy. 106 PHI ll-ImBIJH CHI AH for one, one for ullefrom this idea originated Phi Lambda Chi. In the fall of 1935 a group of girls formed the AFOrOFA Club, which on May 27, I986 become the Phi Lambda Chi sorority'with sixteen charter members. Last year they finally achieved c: new sorority room. Todoyeforty-six girls bound by pleasant hours, dances, teas, sing practiceseoll of which adds to being together. The year rolls rround and we say, Adieu, seniors, we'll miss you very much. Please come back often? There was Iris's tactful No, dear, you wonit bring id paddle, you'll bring two. We'll remember your and our mast representative woman, Edie. Who can ever forget the March 9th dance at Shirley's Country Club, the most fun we ever had? Then there was the dinner at the Westlake. iP.S, Janet was in the church all the while, Hozelit We have two cups now, yep, basketboil champions for two successive years and undefeated cut that The Co-Croft representatives, late again, dishes, oh yeah? Jeanne Schuman's Exponentwnice wOrk. We're getting 0 cottage this summer, won't it be swell? The pledge cruise was quite a trip, remember the iungle stew, and the Dutch treat? Then home again with a crew of seventeen new actives v-yes, the year went fast, maybe because it was such 0 happy oneeuntil the nextegoodbye, oil. FIRST ROW: Alien, LePage, Munwell, Keyser. SECOND ROW: Flynn, Foust, Schuman, Wensink, Jackson. Shaver, Curren. THIRD ROW: Rowson, Brenneman, Stonemon, Pfeifer, Manolo, Janovsky, Daso, Horn, McMulien. 107 THETH TFIIJ DElTH .. OFFICERS Semester 1 Semester ll PRESIDENT A. Armstrong A. Armstrong VICE PRESIDENT Alys Peregrine Alys Peregrine SECRETARY Lois Amidon Lois AmidOn TREASURER Lois Portmann Lois Portmann FIRST ROW: Armstrong, Lowmon, Houser, Peregrine, Wright, Portmcmn SECOND ROW: Fewr Foley, Horwood. Wise, Amidon, Comp, Helm, Snefl. l08 THETH TFIU DElTFI . . Although young, Theta Tau Delta has already quite 0 history. OriginoHy this sorority was organized as the Calumet Club in 1931. Just a year later they affiliated with national Sigma Sigma Delta Sorority. In 1939 Etc: Chapter of Baldwin-Walfoce withdrew and become a focal sorority, taking its new name Theta Tau Delta. The year began auspiciously when we tore up the room for our circustt portyu-peonuts, etc., everywhere. Then there was the annual powder-puff party, and the picnic at the Rocks. When our room was finofly cOmpletely redecorated, after months of cleaning, painting, and shopping, we celebrat- ed the event by entertaining our alumnae at c tea. On this same occasion, since Our alumnae were still members at the former national chapter, we initiated them formally into Theta Tau Delta. Other socially successful events of the year were our Snow Bofl Dance in January, our Mother-Daughter Banquet in place of our annual March Danceeit's fun to meet that oft-spoken-ot Mom of your sorority sisterfand our spring formal at the Cleveland Club, with Ellen Wright as toostmistress. FIRST ROW: Lindsey, Beltmon, Hallock, Moore, Young, Dreher SECOND ROW: Ziehm, Wctker, Godley, Wore. ID9 EDITH WEST .3. - To the campus this vivacious red-heod i5 1 Edie . Outstanding 05 cm oIT-oround coed, she reigns supreme in those opposite realms of basketball and Latin A smile like hers deserves our recognition. JEAN NEWBY For sparkling personality look no further than Jean Newby, our charming Prom Queen. Jean is well-known for her wide spread campus activities a Truly out- standing coed. BETTY BAER Also by popular consent we have Betty Beer 05 one of our most representative coeds. Active in many campus affairs, Betty also was president of her sorority. Edwth West Jean Newby Beth; Boer CHIHPUS PEBSOHHLITIES. JOHN BLOCHER Composerl student par excellence, leader in many activitiesooll one monoJohn Blocher-no other expionotion is needed as to why he was chosen 05 on outstanding personality. John Blocher, Jr. THEODORE YODER Student choice for onother representative man is Ted Yoder. Ted doesn't make a big splash but he's one of those fellows who f5 there when The call comes. Theodore Yoder GEORGE LOFTUS For four years George Loftus has known the rules of how To get things dorue. Slight In stature, buT big in personoiity, George is our third outstanding campus mono GEOIQE Loftus IIZ JULIE KISHEL Sophomore Julie Kishel reigns supreme os fhe campus beauty by her selection as 1940 Grind- stone Queen. The old professor Kay Kyser of College of Musica! Knowledge fame showed exceHent taste when he chose this charm- ing brunette as our third Queen of the Grindstone. JLIHe returning from class CMI'IPlIS BEHII'W . . Julie with friends Virginia Odiorne, Betty Julie expeHmenting Jean Sharp, and Irene Nogyl II3 SENIORS . . OFFICERS . Robert Suhr Poul Roehm President Vice-President ta 5 em: Wm. Wm mm mm nu UL r. Wm au .13 mo mm ST Ruth Motejka Co-op Council Poul Alexander Social Chai rmanu,,George Winter r h u S m. .IM 6 t o M West, Roehrn, Anielska 114 jCILJI Alexander Lucille Altman Margaret Anderson William Anderson .ucille Aniefsko Alminta Armstrong Hugh Arnold Betty Boer dna Barber Merritt Barker Margaret Bash Charles Beotty irginiu Becker John Blather Homer Bomgardner Virginia Bower rl Boyle Bettina Bronson Richard Brown Jone? Burt xton Case -Iar0ld Chidsey William Childress Jack Coy SEHIOHS ll5 SENIORS Lydia Ebel Helen Louise Eckert Mary Jane Eckstein Stewart Fairchild Helen Farmer Steve Filina Julius Fischer Glenn Heming Jone Fletcher Betty Flickinger Marie Forster Helen Funk Jean Gaston Wiliiom Gerhun Ruth Gohr Erma Jean Good Ralph Gray Betty Hogedorn Narfha Hall Jeanette Hamm Don's Houser Donald Hull Hazel lnman Harry,-r Ives 'IIS iriom Kaetzel Jacob Kumrn LuciHe Karos Bessie Keller ielberr Knapp Donald Koch Joseph Lojock Joan Lamb nneth Lang Hehan Lonnigon Frank Lorirner Marjorie Leach wis Lenkoitis George Loffus Barbara Loomis Muriel Lowmun 7185 March Ruth Marejko John Maynard Carlton Mead rlton Miesse Elizabeth Milrer Theodore Myers Harriet Neumon SENIORS IIT 118 Jean Newby Charles Nichols Alvin Norcross Jean Delschleger Alys Peregrine Perry Perkes Lois Portmann Marion Quedenfek Bemc Richards Virginia Richmond Paui Roehm Hol'ino Surnecki Esther Schultz Robert Shertzev Alex Siegler Gerald Sindebr Jean Smith Shirley Snell Ne!son Spoth Marion Stanford William Stunzel Donna Stinchcomb Eleanor Stuart Ruth Sturtevant iobert Suhr Wilficm Sutherland Richard Taylor Iris Tindal Junie! Trlfcm Marion Upp Jean U'Ren Wode- Watts dith West Robert Wilcox Marguerite WiHioms George Winter Ien Wright Theodore Yoder Margery Young Henrl Zubowski SENIORS Il9 SENIOR ACTIVITIES Paul Alexander Business Adm. 309 West Maple Street, Lisbon, Ohio Phi Kappa Phi, 1-4; Football; 1-4; Cooperative Council, 4 Lucille Altman History 3595 West 148 Street, Cleveland Ohio Modern Longuage Club; 2-4; LiberaT Arts Club; 3-4; Commuters- Club, 4 Margaret Anderson Home Economics New Waterford, Ohio Home Economics Club, 1-4; Npha Zeta; 3-4; Musical Comedy, 2-3; Grindstone Queen, 2; Activiries Board, 3: Alpha Kappa Sigma, 1-4; Vice President, 4; May Queen, 3; Y.W.C;A., 1-4; Class V?ce President, 3; Educa- tion Club, 4 William Anderson Math-Physics 16702 Ferndo1e Ave. Cleve1and; Ohio Lucille Anielska Home Economics 981-1 Harvard Ave., Cleveland, Ohio Y.W,C.A., 1-4; Treasurer, 2-4; Home Economics Club, 1-4; Secretary. 4; Alpha Kappa Sigma, 1-4; Secretary; 4; Vice President Emma Lung Hall, 4,- May Queen Afrandanf; 3; W.A.A1 3-4; Treasurer Senior C1055. 4 Armin : Armstrong Sociology 45 Jefferson Road, Ashtabulu, Ohio Modern Language Club, 1-2; Y.W.C. A; 1; Theta Tau Delta, 1-4; Presi- dent, 4; Interfraterniw Board, 4; Home Fcomomics Club; 3-4; Gospel Team, 1; Women's League, 2; Mary Queen Al'- 120 tendanf, 3; Homecoming Queen at- tendant, 3; Grindstcne, 4; Secretary- Treasurer Ponhellenic 1'.Im.1rlc11r 4 Hugh Arnold History 1'14 Stanford Drive, Berea, Ohio Football, 1-4; Basketball, 2; Lambda Chi Alpha, 1-4; Guard, 2, PresidEnt; 4; Interfraiernny Board, 4; May Queen ANendant 3; C1055 President, 1, Edna Barber Public School Music Columbia Station; Ohio Band, 1-4; Orchestra, 1-4; A Capella Choir, 1-4; Mu Phi Epsilon; 3-4, Se:- retory and Warden, 4; Each Festival 3; String Trio, 3 Betty Buer English 2103 Brown Road; Lakewood, Ohio Writers' Club, 1-4; Modern Language Club, 2; Bern Pi Them; 2-3; Vice President, 3; Treasurer, 3; WAJN, 1-4; Education Club; 3-4; Home Eco- nomics Club, 3-4; Gamma Sigma; 1-4; Vice President, 3, President, 4; Secre- tary Junior Class, 3; lnterfraternity Board 4; Sigma Lambda Alpha, 4; Secretary, 4; May Dan.f Maid of Honor, 3; Women's League, 3; Representa- tive Senior, 4 Merritt Barker Biology 84 Prospect Street; Berea; Ohia E'und, 1-4; Orchestra, 2, Zeta Kappa. 1-4; Chaplain, 2; Youth Forum, 1-4; Treasureri -'1 Margaret Bosh Secuo1ogy 191 West Bagley Road, Bereu; 01110 WAAAW 1-3; Hikers' Club, 1; Modern Language Club, 1-2; Y.W;C.AA; 1-2; Social Science Club; 2; Debate, 2-4; Pi Kappa Delta, 4; May Queen AT- tendnnt; 3; Grindstone, 3; Women's League, 4; Presidenf Adams House, 4; Beta Sigma Omicmn; 1-4 Charles Benny Business Adm. 4130 W. 220 Street, Fuirview Village Track Team, 2-4; Economics Ciub, 3; Lambda C111 Alpha, 1-4 Virginia Becket Home Economics 1957' West 58 Streer, Cleveland, 01110 Home Economics Club, 1-4; Freshman Advisor, 4; French Ciub; 1-4; Tress- urer, 4; Vice President, 3; Beta Pi Them 3, Vice President 3; Sigma Lambda Alpha, 4, Treasurer. 4;Sc1ence Seminar, 4; Commuters' Club, 3-4, Secretary, 4; Npho Zeta, 4 John Blather Moth-Chemisfry 3'19 Beech Street, Bereo; Ohio Band, 1-4; Orchestra, 1-4; Back Chorus 1J1; Cooperative Council; 1-3; Musical Comedy. 2-4; Producer; 4; Science Seminar, 3-4; Phi Kappa Phy 1-4, Representative Sen1or; 4 Homer Eumgardner Pull 51211001 Musk 1487 Belle Avenue, Lakewood. Ohic Bond, 1-4; Secretary. 4: A Capellc Choir, 1-4; Alpha Sigma Phi; 1-4 Vice- President, 4; Musical Comedy 2-4; Vesper Choir, 4; Phi Mu Allth 1-4, Treasurer, 3. Social Chairman; 2 Brass Choir, 1-4; Bach, 1-4 SENIOR ACTIVITIES 'irginia Bower Sociofogy 1676 Avalon Rood, Shaker Heights, 0. 'W.C.A., 1-4; Alpha Kappa Sigma, -4, Secretary, 3; W,A;A,, 2-4; Hik- rs' Club; Home Eccmomics Club 3-4; .0cia1 Science C1ub, 1-2; Emma Lang 4011 JudiCIory Counml, 4 :crl Boyle Mathematics AJIiance, 01110, Route 2 Iorborians, 2; Science Seminar, 3-4; Lohler Half Vice President, 3, Presi- -enr, 4 :enina Bronson English 3! Princeton Avenue; Elyriu, Ohio V.A.A., 1-4; Spanish Club, 1-4; Ex- onenf, 3-4, Columnist. 4; Gamma igma 1-4, Reporter, 3, Secretary, 4,- 4051 Queen Attendant, 3; Writers' Ilub, 2 hirlzy Etonks 5.3M. and PJanu 319 Braemor Road. Shaker Heights och, 1-5; Mu P111 Epsilan, 3-5 ichatd Brown Economms 583 Wes? 155 Street, Cleveland, Ohio and, 1-4; Alpha Sigma Phi, 1-4, resident 4; Inferfrn'rern'rty Board, 4; Ennis, 3; Liberal Arts Club, 3-4, :onomics Club, 3 me! But! Enghsh 60 Oxford Avenue, Berkley, MICh1gBI'I Jrirers' Club, 1-4; Education Club, -4; W.A.A,, 2-4; Grundsmne, Literary jitor, 4; Modern Language Club, 1 nbEH Carpenter History 308 Dalsv Avenue. Bereu, Ohio :Irnbdcl Chi Afphn, 1-4; Theru Alpha 11, -1,' Hockey, 2 mxron Case History 26 South Diamond Street, Munsheld arburians, 1-4 arold Chidsey Pubfic School Music Brunswick, Ohio 21nd, 1-4; Orchesha, 1-4; Vesper 1cm, 1-4; A Capella Choir, 1-4; P111 u Alpha, 1-4, Worden, 3, Treamrer, May Queen Aifendunt, 3 William Childtess Bialogv 57 Eleventh Street, Campbell, Ohio Football, 1-4; All-Ohio Captain, 4; Barbufrans, 1-4; Truck, 3; Science Seminar, 3-4 Jack Coy Public School Music 9722 Modisnn Ave Cleveland, Ohio Band, 1-4; Orchestra, 1-2. Stage Mon- uger, 2; P111 Mu A1pha, 2-4, Vice President, 3, President, 4; Trumpet Quartet, 1-4; Bach Orchestra, 1-4; Brass Chair. 1-3; Glee Club, 2; Chair- rnun Conservatory Open Hausa, 2-3 Lydia Ebel 5051010951 Bethesda Hospital, Cincinnoli, Ohio Friars' Club, 4; Gospel Team, 4; Fleharw Apartments House Director. 4; Adams House Director, 4 Helen Louise Eckert Souologv 353 Tuscumwos Ave. New Phi1u. HTkersi Club, 1; Alpha Kappa Sigma, 1-4, Monitor, 2, Secretary, 3; Y.WVC. A.,l-4, Secretary, 4, Industrial Chair- man, 3; Modern Language Club, 1-2; 505101 Science Club, 2; Exponent C01- umnist, 4; Writerf Club, 1-4; Grind- s1cne, 1-4; Senior Edhor, 4; Education Club, 3-4; Secretary, 4; Dramatic Ciub, 1-4,- Theta Alpha Phi, 4; Emma Lang Hall Secretary, 4 Mary Jane Ecksfein Home Economics 1055 Forest CHHL Drive, Lakewood, O. Hikers' Club, 1; Home Economics Club, 1-4, Secretory, 3, President 4, Alpha Kappa Sigma, 1-3, Vwce PreSIdent, 3: Grindstcme, 2-4, Samar Editor, 2-3, Editorial Board, 4; Y.W.C;A,, 1-4 Stewart Fairchild Mathematics Amherst. Ohio, R. D No. 1 Track, 1-2. Basketball, 1-3; Phr Kap- pa Phi, 1-41, Historian, 2; Education Club, 3-4,- Ccoperohve Councwl, 2; President Snphomore Class, 2 Helen Farmer History 326 Parmaley Avenue, E1yriu, Ohio Orchestra, 1; Y.W.C.A., 1-4; Phi Lambda Chi, 1-4, Historian. 3; Ed- ucation Club, 3-4 Steve Filinu ChemIstry-Math. 328 Front Street, Beren, Ohio Truck, 2; Barbarians, 2-4, Secretary 3-4; Musical Camedy, 4 Julius Fischer Economics 2084 West 80 Street, Cleveland Basketball, 1-4; Phi Kappa Phi, 1-4; House Manager, 2, Vice President, 3. Presudem, 4; Inferfrutarniry Board, 4; Educulion Club, 4; Football, 1-2 Glen Fleming BusinFjS Adm. 11857 Lake Avenue, Lakewood, Ohio FuofboH, 1; Tenms, 2-4; Phi Kappa Phi, 2-4, Treasurer, 3-4 June Fletcher History 1627 Woodward Ave. Lakewood, Ohio Each, 1-4: Bela Sigma Umncron, 1-4, Sevemry, 3-4; Hikers' Club, 1; Mod- Ern Language Club, 1; Womeni Leo- gue, 3; Adams House Secretary, 3 Betty Flickinger Spanish 145'? Blossom Pork, Lakewood. Ohio Modern Language Club, 1-3. Presi- dent, 3; Spanish Club, 1-4, President. 4; Beta Sigma Omicron, 1-4, Vice Presldem, 3; Writersi C1ub, 1-4,- Y. W.C.A., 1-4; President Emma Lang Hull, 4: Sigma Deffa Pi, 2-4, Treasurer, 3, President, 4,- Musical Comedy, 3; May Queen Attendant 3; Homecoming Queen AHendont, 4; Exponent, 3; W.A.A., 2-4 Helen Funk 13151095: 1449 West 84 Street, Cleveland, 01110 Writers' Club, 1-4; Gamma Sigma, 1-4, Secretory, 3; Hikers' Club, 1; Alpha Phl Gamma, 2; Education Club, 3-4, Vice President, 4; Beta Pi Theta, 3-4, Secrelary, 3; Y.W.C.A., 1-4, Home Economics Cmb, 3-4; Hulei Hall Judiciary Chairman, 4; Science Sem- inm, 3-4; Gcspel Team, 2-3; Modern Language Club, 3 III SENIOR ACTIVITIES Jean Gaston Home Economics 533 Humisron Drive, Bay Village, Ohio Hikers' Club, 1; Home Economics Club, 1-4, Treasurer, 3; Barn Sigma Omicron 1-4, Treasurer, 3-4: Y.W1C.A., 1 J1, Publicity Chairman, 3; Educatlon Ciub, 3-4 Sum George History 2237 Brown Road, Lakewood, Ohio Bond, 2-4; BarbarIons, -'1 William Gamer: History 29395 Lorain REL. North Olmsted, 0. Writers' C1ub, 2-4; German Club, 2-4; Barbarian Club, 2-4; Friars' Club, 4 Ruth Gal Home Economics 1220 Cranfnrd Ava, Lakewood, Ohio Home Economics Club, 1-4, Alpha Zeta, 3-4r President, 4; Afpha Kappa Sigma, 1-4; HnstrIon, 3; Modern Language Club, 1; Grindstone, 2-4, Junior Ediror, 3-4; Homecoming Queen, 4; May QuEEn Attendant, 3 Erma Jean Gaodlin P'. 5. Music 909 Euc1id Avenue, Toronto, Ohio Y. W. C. A, 1-4, Musical Chairman, 4; Alpha Kappa Sigma, 1-4, Treasurer, 4; Bach Chorus, 2-4; Education Club, 3-4 Ralph Gray Business Adminisrrmion Weliingron, 01110 Y. W. C. A, 1-2; Phl Kappa Phi, 2-4. House Manager, 4; Economics Club, 3; Musical Camedy, 2 32th; Hagedom German 941 '1' Denison Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio WriIersI Club, 1-4; Modern Language Club, 1-4; Alpha Kappa Sigma, 1-4 Matthc Hall Olmsted F0115, D1110 Band, 1-4; WAAAA, 1-4; Phi Lambda C111, 1-4; Educmlon Club, 4 131alogyI Jeanette Hammett English 423 E, Washington 51. Medina, Ohio 122 Y.W.C.A., 1-4, Membership ChlairI-r-umr 3, President, 4; Alpha Kanpur Sigma, 2-4, MurshuH, 3, Historian, 4; Modern Language Club, 1-4; Grindsfane. 2-4, Editorial Board, 4; Education Club, 3- 4; Gospel Team, 2-3; Vocational CDn- ference Committee, 4 Mary Isabelle Harsh Zoology 1425 W351 81 Street, C1eve1and, 0111c: Writers' C1ub, 1-3; Home Economics Club, 1-3; 51. Luke's Haspifol, Nurses Tru1nlng, 4 Doris Hausa! Socmlogy 922 Harrison Avenue, Scranton, Pa, Modern Language Cllub, 1-2; There Tau Delta, 1-4, Secretary, 3-4; Hikers' Club, 1; Home Economics Club, 1; Sociaf Science C1ub, 1-2; Exponent Reporfer, 2-3; Grindstone, 3-4, 1310- ducricn Monuger, 3, Editor, 4: Delta Phi Aiphu, 3-4, Cooperative Council, 4 Helen Hewitt Home Economics 2139 West 105 Street, Cleveland, Ohio Home Economics Club, 2-4; Phi Lomb- da Chi, 2-4; Education Club, 3-4; Modern Language Club, 3-4; Corn- muters' Club, 4, Treasurer Don H1111 Sacmlugy 126 Monroe Street, Elwin, Ohio Track, 1-4; Phl Kappa Phi, 1-4, His- torian 2-3, Secretary, 4,- Musical! Comedy, 2-3; Cheer Leader, 1-4; Truck, 1-4, Modern Language Club, 1-3; Dramatic Club, 4 Hazel Inmnn History 1858 Stanwood Ave., Cleveland, Ohio Hikers' Club, 1; P111 Lambda Chi, 1-4, Vice President, 3, Secretary, 3, Presi- dent. 4; lnterfraternity Board, 4; Mad- ern Language Club, 1; W.A.A.. 2-4, Secretary, 3,- Religious Works Com- rnitree, 4 Harry Ives Mathematics Wut'rer 5 Main St, Olmsted F0113, O. Miriam Knelzel Nova, Ohio English WritersJ Club, 1-4,- Home Economics Club, 2-4; Y. W. C. A., 2-4; Modern Language Club, 2-4; Delta Phi Alpha, 4; Education Club, 4; Dramatics Club, 4 Jacob Knmm Business Adm, 4211 Wooster Ava, Rocky River, 0. Madam Language Club, 2-4: Delta Phi Npha, 2-3; Economics Club, 3-4; Lrberol Arts Club; 3-4; Society for the Advancement of Management, 4 Lucille Kalas PUbIIC School Music 7110 Virginia Avenue, Parma, Ohio Mu Phi Epsilon, 3-4, Hlsrorian, 4; Vesper Chair, 3-4; Band, 4; Orchestra, 4 Bessie Keller English Route 1, Brunswick, Ohm Writers' Club, 3-4; leEFCII Arts Club, 3-4; Educatiun Club, 3-4, Treasurer, 4; Commuters' Cfub, 3-4; Grindstone, 3; Treasurer Huiet Hull, 4 Adelberl Knapp Business Adm. 117 Barker Street, Wellington A CapeHo Choir, 2-3; Chapel Choir, 1- 3,- Musical Comedy, 2-3; Modern Language Club. 1-2: Writers' Club, 1-3; Economics Club, 3; Npha Sigma Phi, 1-4: Chaplain, 2-3, House Mano- ger, 4 Donald Koch Biomgy-Chemistrv R. D. 6, Medina, Ohm Gannon Club, 2-3; Y.M.CAA., 1-4, Treasurer, 3, Advisor, 4; Truck, 2; Alpha Sigma Phi, 2-4 Jnlul Kroner History 14417 Scioto Ava, Ens? CIEve10nd, 0. Debate, 1-4, MCIFICIQEI, 4; Pi Kappa Delta, 2-4, President 4; May Queen Attendant, 1-3; Exponent Assistant Editor, 4 Joseph Lanck Chemistry 13317 Madman Ava, Cleveland, Ohio SENIOR ACTIVITIES Joan Lamb Public School Music 15904 Tram: Ave., Cleveland, Ohio Band, 1-3; Orchestra, 1-3; Mu Phi Epsifcm, 3-4, Secretary. 4; A Cnpeila Choir, 4 Kenneth Long Viohn 1217 Virginia Ave., Lakewood, Dhlo Orchestra, 1-4; String Quartet, 2-4; Glee Club, 2-4; President, 4 Helen Lunnignn French 681-1 Gilbert Ave, Pormo, Ohio Wnters' Club, 1-4, Gamma Sigma, 1- 4, Chaplain, 2-3, Vice President, 4, Hikers? Club, 1; Modern Language Club, 1-4; Beta Pi Theta, 2-4, Seale- rory, 2, Presidenr, 3; W.A.A., 2-4; Exponent, 2-3, Home Economics Club, 3-4: Sigma Lambda Alpha, 4; Sentinel '1: Hulef Hull President, 4 Frank Latirner Sociology 1214 Prospect Street, Sandusky, 011:0 Phi Kappa Phi, 1-4; Track 2-4, F001- 3011, 1-2; Basketball, 1-2 Mariorie Leach Engh'sh 21313 138116 Avenue, Lakewood, Ohio Modern Language Club, 1-2; Hikers1 Club. 1, Writers' Club, 1-4; Gamma 3igmu, 1-4, Executive Chairman, 3-4; ExponEnt, 2 Lewis Lenkaitis Mathematics Coiumbua Station, Ohio Zeta Kappa, 1-4, Vice Presndenr, 3, Dresident, 4; Education Club, 3-4 George Loflus Business Adm 231 Sexton Street, Struthers, Ohio Modern Language Club, 1-4; Treasur- Er 3+ Sephomore Class, 2; Lambda CI'II Alpha, 2-4, Oracle, 3; Sigma Delta Pi, 3-4,'Vice President, 4,- Libercu Arts Club, 3-4; Football Manager, 3-4; Representative Senior, 4 Barbara Lnnmis Public School Music 5509 Northcliffe Avenue, Cleveland Bach Chorus, 2; Vesper Chair, 3; Mu 3hi Epsilon, 3-4, Chaplain, 4 Muriel anman Speech 5706 Franklin Boulevard, CleVelond Dramatic Club, 1-4; HikersI Club 1; Band, 1-4; Writers1 Club, 1-4; W.A.A., 1-4; Theta Tau Delta, 2-4: Exponent, 1-4, Columnist 3; Alpha Phi Gamma, 2-3; Basketball, 2-4, Theta Alpha Phi, 4; Y.W.C.A., 2-3, Reporter, 3-4 Joseph Lnxari Economics 41613 Pershing Avenue, C1evelcmd Zeta Kappa, 1-4. James March Busmess Adm. 16412 Morauis Avenue, Clevefcmd Barbarians, 3-4, Vice President, 4; Vocational Guidance Chairman. Society for the Advancement of Management, 4 Ruth Maleika Mathematics 137?? Euclid Avenue, East Cleveland Gamma Sigma, 1-4, Treasurer, 4; W.A.A., 1-4. Secretary, 3, Vice Presi- dent, -'1; Modern Language Club, 1; Basketball, 1-4, May Queen Athen- dont, 3; Treasurer Emma Lung Hall, 4; Education Club, 4; Hikers Club, I; Wamen's League, 3; Caopemtive Cnuncil, 4; Beta Pi Theta, 3-4 Jack Maynard Histary River Road, Olmsted Falls, Ohio Band, 1,- Vlce President Freshman Class, Hockey, 2-3,- Lambda Chi Aiphu, 1-4, Scrubs, 2, Education Club, 4 Carlton Mead Business Adm. Orchard Grmre, Bereu, Ohio Economics Club, 3-4, Presudent, 3 Carlton Miesse Chem.-Marh. 135 ? Summit Avenue, Lakewood, Ohio German Club, 2; D6110 Phi Alpha, 3-4; Science Seminar, 3-4; Barbarians, 2-4, Vice President, 3, Secretary, 4: Musical Comedy, 3-4. Elizabeth Miller History-Sociology 137 Hammond Avenue, Mansfield, 0. Y-W.C.A., 1: Gamma Sigma, 1-4, Secretary, 2, Chaplain, 4; Modern Language Club, 2-4; Education C1ub, 3-4, President, 4; President Co-Cmfl, Ll Theodore Myers Chemistry 17016 Lakewood Hrs. B1vd., Lakewood Alpha Sigma Phi, 1-4: Grindsmne, 1, Band, 2-4; Bach Chorus, 4, Y.M.C.A., 2 Haniet Heumun Public School Music 4032 E. 123 Street, Cleveland, 011:0 Jaon Newby English 1901 W. 54 51., Cleveland, 01110 May Day Committee, 1-4; Beta Sigma Omicron, I-4, Presidenl, 3-4,- Class Secretary, 2; Writers' Club, 2-4; Maid of Honor m the May Queen, 3,- Home- Coming Queen Attendant, 4, Beta P1 Theta, 3-4; Home Economics Club, 3-4, Vice-Presidenr, 41; Educoficm Club, 3-4; Interfrctemity Board, 3-4; Editor, Panhellenlc Handbook, '4; Vice- P'remdent, Sigma Lambda Alpha, -'1,' Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, 4; Representutwe SBT'IIDI', 4 Charles Nichols Mathematics 3591 Co1umbla Rd., North Olmsted, 0. Phi Kappa Phi, 1-4, Bui1iff, 2, House Manager, 3, Secretary, 4. Alvin Norcwss PDIIHCCII Sccence 2027 Wascana Ava, Lckewaod, Ohio Writers' Club, 1; A Capella Choir, 1-2; Grmdsmne, 1-3, Praducnon Manager, 2, Editor, 3; YMCA , 2-3; Truck, 2; Barbarians, 1-4, President, 4,- Atphu P111 Gamma, 2-3, Vice-Presidenf, 2; May Queen Attendant, 3,- Exponent Editorial Board, 3; Vice- President Stu- dent Assembly, 3, President, 4; Delta Phi Alpha, -'1-,' Liberal Arts Club, 3--'1-,' Activities Board, 4; ChupEl Committee, 4; May Day Commiffee, 4; Who's Who In American Colleges and Unl- versiries, -1- Jean Delschleget Socwalugy 2005 W. 35 51., Cleveland, Ohio W.A.A., 1-4; Beta Sigma Omicron, 1-4; Y,W.C.A., 1; Home Economics Club, 1-4; May Queen Attendant. 3 l23 SENIOR ACTIVITIES Alys Pelegline Home Economics 295 Daisy Avenue, Berea, Ohio Band, 1-4; Theta Tau Deita, 1-4, Sec- re1ary, 2, President, 3, Vice President, 4; Home Economics Club, 2-4, Pkcgrnm Chairman, 4; Grindstone, 2; Y.W.C.A., 1-4, Youth Forum, 2-4, Social Chair- man, 2, President, 4; Interfroternity Board, 3; Alpha 2e10, 3-4; Luureis, 3-4, President, 4; Liberal Arts Club. 3-4; Dramatic Only, 4, Vice President, 4; Science Seminar, 3-4; Who's Who in American Colleges and Universmes, 4 Party Parke: Economics 330 5. Rocky River Drive, Bereo, Ohio Zeta Kappa, 2-4, Secretary, 3, Trees- urer, 4, John Phillips Public School Must: 5828 Wickfield Drive, Purma, 01110 Phi Kappa Phi, 2-4; Band, 1-4; Phi Mu Alpha, 2-4 Lois Pnnmanu Mnrhemutics Route 2, Amherst Ohio Bach Chorus, 1-4; Home Economics. Club, 1-4; Gospei Team, 1-2; Modem Language Club, 2-3; Theta Tou Delia, 2-4, Treasurer, 4; Delta Phi Atha, 3-4; Science Seminar, 3-4,- Educahon Club, 4; Chairman Adams chse Judiciary Council, 4 Marion Quedenfeld Home Economics l059 Roanoke Rd., Cleveland Heights Home Economics Club, 1-4, President. 4; Y.W.C.A., 1-4; Modern Language Club, 1; Alpha Kappa Sigma, 1-4, Secretary, 3, Executive Chairman, 4; Grindsfone, 4; Science Seminar, 3-4; Band, 1-2; Orchestra, 1; Education Club, 3; Alpha Zero, 3-4, Secretary, 4 Berlin Richards Business Adm. 93 Rocky River Drive, Bereo, Ohio Virginia Richmond English 9614 Leo Ave., Cleveland, OhID Writers' Club, 1-4; French Club, 1-4; Sigma Lombdc: Alpha, 2-4, Secretary, 3, President, 4; Delta Pi Alpha, 2-4; 124 WVA.AV, 1-4; Exponent, 3; Grindsic-ne Literary Ed1tor, 3; Liberal Arts Club, 3-4; Bach, 3-4; CDmmuterE' Club, 3-4; Dramatic Club, 4; Education Club, 3-4; Milton '1', Baldwin Junior Thesis Prize, 3 Paul Ruehm Economics. 179 Beech St, Eerea, Ohio Class Treasurer, l; Zero Kappa, 1-4, Secretary, 2, Vice President, 4; Class Vice President, 4; Y.M.C.A., 1-4 Halinu Surnecki English 4084 E, 71 St, Cievelund, Ohio Exponent, 2-4; Wrirers' C1ub, 2-4; W.A.A., 2-4; Hikers' Club, 2; Y,W. CA, 2 Esther Schultz English 107 Elm Court, Chagrin Falls, Ohio Glee C1ub, 2-4; Phi Lambda C111, 1-4r Chaplain, 3, Treasurer, 4; 1.!Nv 1-iTF.'r5f Club, 1-4; Y.W.CVA1, 1-4; Social Ser- vice Chairman, 3; May Queen Affen- danf, 3; Homecoming Queen Atten- dant, 4; Education Club, 3-4. Harry Suit: Business Educmion 3024 West 103 51.. CleVelund. Ohio Lambda Chi Alpha, 1-4; Y.M.CVAA, 1-4; Track, 2-4. Robert Sherlxel HistOrv 127 Woodland Ave., Massdlon, Ohio Football, 1-4, Captain, 4; Baskemalf, 1-4; Lambda Chi Alpha, 1-4, House Manager, 2, President, 4; Interim- ierniry Board, 4; EducuTiom Club, 4; Modern Language Club, 2. Alex Siegler Economics 3164 Lud1ow Road, Shaker Hfs., Ohio Ectmomics CTub, 3. Gerald Sindeinr Public School Music 19543 S. Sogumore Rd, Fairview, Ohio Band, 2-3; Giee Club, 2-4; Bach Chorus. 1-3; Phi Mu Npha Sinfoniu, 3-4 Jean Smith Arfs-Nurslng 3558 Townfey Rd, Shaker H151. 01-11:: Phi Lambda Chi, 1-3, Chaplain. 3; Delta Phi Alpha, 3; Exponenl, 2; Grindstone, 2; May QuBEn Attendant, 3,- Home Economics Club. 2. Shirley Snell Home Economics 1276 W. 83 51., C1EVEIDHd, Ohio Home Economics Club, 1-4, Treasurer, 4: Aipho Kappa Sigma, l-4, Social Chairman, 3, Secretary, 4; Vesper Choir, 3-4. Nelson 590111 Business Adm. 5906 Madison Ave., Cleveland, Ohio Beta Kappa, 2-4,- Football, 1; Y.M.C. A., 1; Economics Club, 3; Intramural Sports, 2-3 Marian Stallion! Home Economics 260 Columbus Street. Elyria, Ohio German Club, 1-2; Home Econom15 Club, 1-4, Secretary, 4; Basketball, 1-4; Alpha Kappa Sigma, 1-4, Chap- 1aIn and Secretary, 4; W.A.A., 2-4; Town Girls' Club, 4 William Shmul Business Ad-Hismry 5839 Riverside Drive, Berea, 01110 Fmrboll Manager, 1-4; Basketball Manager, 1-2; Lambda Chi Alpha, 2; Economics Club, 3. Donald Stevenmn Public School Music 55715 Richmond F111,, South Euclid, O. A Capella Choir, 1-4; Phi Mu Aipha, 1-4; Historian, 3; Bond, 3-4; Bach Chorus, 4; MusicuT Comedy, 2; Bach Soloist, 2; Symphony Soloist, 3. Donna Sfindmcomb English West River Rd., Columbia Station, Ohio Home Economics Club, 1-4; Orchestra, 1-4; Education Club, 3-4; Town Girls' Club, 4 Eleanor Stuart Home Economics 14727 Broemur Drive, Lakewood, Ohio Home Economics Club, 1-4; Freshman Advisor, 4: Writers' Club, 1-4; Greek Prize Winner, Dr. Carl Riamenschneid- er, 1; Women's League, 2; Webber Prize; 2; Commuters' Club, 2-4, Sec- retary, 3; Judiciary Council Chaitmnn, 4; Science Seminar, 4; Phi Lambda Chi, 1-4, Chaplain, 3; Alpha Zeta, 4 SENIOR ACTIVITIES Ruth Sturtevont English Bares, Ohio Writers' Club, 1-4; French Club, 1; Slgma Lambda Alpha, 2-4, Alpha Kappa Sigma, 1-4, Presidem, 4; Lou- 'e1s, 3-4; Youth Forum,2--'1, Presidem, 3; Exponent, 3; Who's Who in Ameri- mn Colleges and Universities, :1; Gold 2mm, 2-3 Robert Suhr History 81 Linwood Avenue, Norwa1k, Ohio Grindsfcne, 1-2, Assistant Editor, 2; Exponent, I; May Day Committee, 2-4, Chairman, 4; Tennis, 2-4; Afphu Sigma Phi, 1-4, Vice Presidem, 3, 3residenr, 4; Npha Phi Gamma, 2. Bailiff, 2; Gold Quill, 3; May Queen Httendant, 3; C1055 President, 4; Co- Jpermive Council, 4 William Sutherland Economics 3532 West IOU 51., Cleveland, Ohio Alpha Sigma Phi, 1-4, VICE Presidem, 3; Economics Club, 3; Track, 2-4 Richard Taylor Biofogy 3389 Cedarbrook Rd, Cleveland Hrs. Band, 1-4; Alpha Sigma Phi, 1-4; -Iockey, 3; Exponent, 1 I115 Tindol Home Economics 1 250 Ramona Ava, Lakewood. Ohio Writerf Club, 1-3,- Phi Lambda Chi. 1-4, Treasurer, 2, Secretary, 3-4; 40mg Economics Club, 1-4, Vice Pres- dent, 4; Y.W,C 491., 1-4; Publicity Chairman, 4; Alpha Zeta, 3-4, Vice 3resident, 4; Women's League Secre- rary, 4; Exponent, 3; Emma Long Hull Judiciary Councd, 4 Daniel Trifan Chemistry- 3739 Warren Rd., Cleveland, Ohio Science Semlnur, 3-4; Orchestra, 1-4 Marian Upp Public School Music 327 Fourth St, Elyrlo, Ohio Social SCIence Club, 1-2; Y,W.C.A., 1-4; Gospel Team, 2-4, Secretary, 4; Verse Choir, 2; Dramatic Club, 4; Education Club, 3-4; Mu Phi Epsiion, 3-4, Secretary, 4; Chapel Choir, 3-4, Theta Alnho P111, 4 Jean U1Ren Piano 1501 Robinwuod Ava, Lakewood, Ohio Liberal Arts Club, 3-4; Mu Phi Epsulun, 2-4; Gamma Sigma, 1-4; Chapel Choir, 1-2; Bach, 1;Glee C1ub Accom- panisi, 1-4: Art Editor, Grindsfone, 3: Madrigal Chair, 3 Wade Waits History 127' Bcgley Rd, Berea, Ohio Football, 1--1, P111 Kappa Phl, 1-4 Ediill West Latln Belmont, Ohio Orchestra, 1; W.A.A., 1-4, Vice-Presl- dent, 3, President, 4; Phi Lambda C111, 1-4, Secretary, 3, Vice PreswdenT, 4; Hikars' Dub, 1; May Queen Atten- dant, 3; Exponent, 3; Class Secretary, 4; Judiciorv Chairman, Emma Lung Hull, 4,- Educafion Club, 4; Represen- tative Semor, 4; Musical Comedy, 5; Vice President Women's League, 3 Robert Wilcox Speech-Economics 1310 East Ave.. Elwin, Ohio Phi Kappa Phi, 2-4, Secretary, 3, Presuient, 4; lnterfraremity Board, 4; Bond, 3; Drum Major, 4; DEbCITE, 4; Theta Alpha Phi, 4; Musical Comedy, 3 Domain! Williams Mathematics 164 E. Center 51., Berea, Ohio Zeta Kappa, 3-4, Chaplain, 4,- Bond, 3-4; Writerf C1ub, 4 Marguerite Williams P,SM. C1in10n, Ohio A Capella Choir, 1-4; Vesper Chair, 1-3; Bach Chorus, 1-2; Gamma Sig- mm, 2-4; Writers' Club, 1-3; Mu Phi Epsilon, 3-4, President, 4-; CD-th Judicmrg.r Chairman 3, Presudenr, 4 George Winter Hlsrorv Oneida Ava, Crofon-on-Hudsan, N. Y. FootbaH, T; Exponent, 1; Alpha Sigma Phi, 1-4, Treasurer, 2-4; Hockey, 2-3; Class Treasurer, 3; Activities Board, 4; Cooperative Council, 2-3. Ellen Wright English Wallmgs REL, BrecksviHe, Ohio Writers' Club, 1-4; Modern Language Club, 1-4; Y.W.C,A., 1-4,- Theta Tau Delta, 1 -4; Sigma Lambda Alpha, 3-4, Educafian Club, 3-4; Dramatic Club, 4, Secretary-Treasurer, 4; Theta Alpha Phi, 4 Theodore Vader Zoology 3698 Melbcurne Rd., Cleveland, Oth Debme, 1; Alpha Sigma Phi, 1-4, HISTOHDH, 3; Band, 2-3; Musacal Com- edy, 2; Science Seminar, 3-4; Repre- sanrorwe Senior, 4 Margery Young Eng1ish 505 South Mom 51., Wellington, Ohio Y,W.C.A., 1-2; Beta Sigma Omicron, 1-4, Secretary, 3, Warden, 4; W0- men's League, 1-4, Treasurer, 3, President 4; W.A.A., 2-4; Writers' Club, 1--1,' Debate, 2-4; Pi Kappa Delta, 2-4,- Musical Comedy, 3; Mod- ern Language C1ub, 3 Hear$ Inbowski Public School MUSIC 2089 Robin 51:, Lakewood, Ohio Orchestra, 1-5; Phi Mu Aipha, 1-5; Band. 1-5; Musical Comedy, 4-5; G1ee Club, 4-5; Zeta Kappa, 4-5 123 126 JUIIIOBS . . OFFICERS President .................... Robert Buss VicePresidentJeanne Schumon Secretary .................. June Nauert Treasurer .......... Richard Creamer Co-op Council ...... Peggy Jo Ansef Poul Riemenschneider SocialI Chairman Dorothy Dunning Creamer, Buss, Nouerf, Schumon, Riemenschneider Qenneth Ackerman Lois Amidon Dorothy Anderson Maggy Jo Ansel Burdens Barth Charles Baumon Ihurles Bentley Beach Berger Betty Bock Jilliam Bocora Donald Brediger Lois Buel'ow obert Buss Earl' Burtolph Johanna Comp I27 JUNIORS . . Mary Cooper William Cox Carl Crew Marjorie Curry Dorothy Curtis Audrey Dix Dorofhy Dunning Roger Eyerly Dorothy Faud Gladys Fay Arline Foley Ervin Folley Lloyd Fullerton Elizabeth GiIl Cecil Gorby xuriel Jackson Nelson Jackson Dorot'rw McConneY Graham Mower William Ncegele June Nouert Margaret Orvisky James Riedtholer Lois Roy Eileen Summon Jean SchmiHQen Jeanne Schumun Woodrow Scoutten Robert Shafer Arline Shilk 1 Jeanne Snell Peter Sonich Laurence Steinkrau JUNIORS .. T30 horles Terrigno Harlan Thomas Jean Thompson IyIIis Underwood Raoul Urich Frances Vopenik 1omos Volk Rita Wensink Glenn Wickes rbara Wilson Leona Wise Eileen Young IBI SOPHOMOHES .. OFFICERS President ........ Charles Woodcock I Vice-President .......... Afexa Leckie 1 Secretary .................. Phyllis Burke Treasurer................Virginio Babb I' Co-Dp Council ............ Irene Nagy Jean Crum Social Chairman........John Turton Lack ie Nagy Babb Crum Woodcock Wheefer Black Hodge Maxwell Schacht Lee Seubert Crum Price Niro Phelps Lurz Woods Lures Curran Bielfelt Krueger Nagy Sharp Cooley Odiorne Elicker Charleson Hull Bergman Plank SOPHOHIOBES .. Black Schrmdt Cannon Palm Fellows Schubert Gemberg HOCh Saunders Delsonder Daniels Woodcock HON Harrington Munn Hammerschmidt Drenkhan Oestreich Webb Goecker Keyse Hoftyzer Fellows Jackson Dye 133 Andrews Hawk Wilhelm Shepherd Loesch Chandler Leckie Rodd Richards Williams Harwood Hester Dreher Nufting Hullock Verbsky Mottern McCracken Reiiz Cosoleto Joh ns ton Pussig Manolo Nevison Finley Suttiff Hoover SOPHOIIIORES . . Reiner Kishel Erwin Williams Sacha VVekhcar Babb Nicholas Bronson Marquord Fulrner Highgote Wood Franke Curtis Suckow PetHiohn MCCieuve Kulwicki Schwe iger Funk Wes rove r Lowe Stanton Burke Moore Alfinger MocLoren Mlakor Turron Groff Hall Turk Gensemer Vunderink Worden Fomsworth Syslo Norman Keidel Welty Lansinger Kissling Melchur Cowhord Moncrief Svoboda Kouris Blather SOPHDIIIORES . . Napier Kuercher Rowe Schultz Robinson Norris Mann Hodous Browm Belrrnan Thompscn I Oeuerdon Pelander Osaver Johnson Brown 135 OFFICERS President........Grant Morgenstern Vice President ...... Esther Marting Secretory ..... Doris Moe Hosel Treasurer ...................... Earl Bohn Co-op Council .......... Peggy Houck Robert Gill Social Chairman .......... Jone Stull 136 Marting, Bohn, Hasel, Gill. Houck, Morgenstern FIRST ROW: Sanders, Sorn. Seitz, Sietmon, Herrer, Gyenge, Groves, Claflin, Morgenstern, SECOND ROW: Elliott, Zalokar, Heron, Harlow, Palechka, Trobitz, Keister, Smetana, Robinson, Deiresfeld, Bohn. THIRD ROW: Vrono, Hawk, Davis, Brooks, Sfeinkruus, Usiak, Otto, Cameron. FOURTH ROW: Shepherd, Cavill, Meredith, Patton, Rice, McGee. Lomoz, Line, Whipple. FIRST ROW: Hewlett, Tordoff, Huisman. SECOND ROW: Bowman, Kane, Leminger, Rhoades, Riegler, Williams, Maidensr Jiskru, Morfz, McGrow, THIRD ROW: Demboske. Schachr, Carver, Clork. Doddridge, Guffey, Cavono, Rowland. Fross, Schmidt, Potrison. FOURTH ROW: Katzenmeyer, Gressle, McMonogle, Spears, Lutz, Berger, Hlinko, Hicks, Termun. FIFTH ROW: Putsch, Allison, Gill, Vetter, Carr, Fox, D. Quick, B Quick, Watkins. SIXTH ROW: Bortter, Sandberg, Sisson, WiISOn, Schilling, Ogden, Eehner, Wigton, Holley, Andrews, F1RST ROW; Perkins, Royer, Lindsey, McCleeryl Mann, Butler, Dose, Manwell, LePuge, Allen, Keyser, Hummel. SECOND ROW: Phillips, Baumann, Wore, Lower, Hosel, Dobroko, Mills, Curran, Belch, Lo nge, Woodring, Amundsen. THIRD ROW: Lompman, Montv gomery, Phillips, Hertel, Pegel, Aschenboch, Rawson, Ohl. FIRST ROW: Erenneman, Stone- man, Browne, Froelich, Bear, Farrell, Stevenson, Rupert, Pilnick, Faust, Noon, Buckley, Russell, Ziehm. SECOND ROW: Buswell, Rogers, Filina, Beck, Wheeler, Houck, Martin, Wisfer, Williamson, Stover, Powell, O'Brien, Bums, Quedenfeld. THIRD ROW: Flynn, Quigley, Wolfe, Smith, Scott, Weigolt, Rowbothcm, Kaetzel, Collins. FOURTH ROW: Pfeiffer, Godley, Janovsky, Guenther, Smith, L0- Ganke, Lechner, Blodge'rf, Barber, Heher. FIFTH ROW: Smeltzer, Case, Newby, Peters, Gates, Kuonen, StuH, Hall, Horn, McMullen, Siess, Morfing, RueterA rnesumen . . 131' HS THE JUIIIOB-SEIIIOH PBOII'I . . The beginning of the end for the sen- iors! After the goyefy and fun of the Junior-Senior Pram those last few weeks fly by, bringing to an end four years on the BeW campus. This year the Junior Class royally saluted the seniors with The prom at the Hotel Cleveland on May third. Soft lights, beautiful coeds, handsome men, grand music Hor Stan Wood and his boys playedlwll added up to a perfect Spring evening. To add the whipped cream, everyone was quite thrilled when the prom took to the air via WHK for a half hour broadcast at midnight. For this year's prom, the officers of the Junior Class chose Senior Jean Newby to reign as Queen. From the seniorsecongratulations and thanks to Dorothy Dunning and her cohorts for 0 very pleasant memory. Prom Queen JEAN NEWBY Co-Caprain Wade Wu rts Co-Captain Bob Shertzer BHSHETBFIll . . A team of champions jilted by Lady Luck, but spectacular even in defeath-howmen to the nth degree, exemplified by Jack Oberst, saphomore forward sensation, whose brilliant playing won for him the title of finest player in the league. The team suffered a rather disheartening season winning only three out of sixteen starts but the never-die spirit was ever predominant. Other notables on the team were chiefly among next year's alumni; namely, Bob Shertzer, Dudy Fischer, and Wade Watts --wfth Shertzer having a very good season. The lesser flashes, found among the juniors and sophomores, however, tended to predict a more happy voyage for next year's cogers with William Bocoro, Stan Kulwicki, Wayne Harrington, Donald Bre- diger, and Graham Mower all showing perio- dical spurts of victory ball. SCORES Case 40 .......................... Kent 43 ,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Fenn 29 .......................... Reserve 41 Ashlond 41 Akron 30 ........................ Toledo 46 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Carroll 36 Hobart 40 ........................ Akron 33 ........................ Case 47 .......................... - Mt. Union 50 .................. Reserve 66 ...................... Mt. Union 32 .................. Carroll 45 ........................ Kent 30 mmmmmmgummwmwm $$EEE$EEEEEEE 2s B-W 26 29 38 30 25 27 24 27 47 24 45 4o 33 42 41 28 139 'HO 50mE GlilliES Case School of Applied Science, 47 . . . Bnldwin-Wullnce College, 45 The inimitable days of the Frank Merriweil finish hove Certainly not faded into oblivior-I Proof is found by looking over CI summary of this hord- fought game which left. I;.;a;ets once. more on the muddy end of the stick. Burt Fischiey r after everyone thought th-n . would send the struggle I '. IQW . The game had continu :33. -.. 133493 neck and forth until in the final minute of the third period w P . 3 Watts, high scorer, conneegt - lead 35 to 33. In the vital period howev ' . ' ad 45 to 44; Shertzer was awarded a charity toss by C : J ' zer tying up the score; then come Fischley. -.5 .. ,'- - - - MW Baidwin-Wallace College, 47 ........... Hobart College. 40 Lokewood's Bill Whitey Bocoro, after a month's ICIy-Iziftr come through to give B-W this, one of its three victories. Although not having on especially glamorous season, Bocoro proved here, by scoring five field goals and one free throw, that he is still an asset to any team, Bocoro did practically everything to put the Jackets in 0 i6 to 4 lead at the half and was very ably followed up in the second half by Stan Kuiwicki and Dudy Fischer whose seven points apiece did much for the final 47 to 40. Boidwin-Wallnce College, 42 . . . . .' ..... Mt. Union College, 32 Suffering a fifty to forty defeat at the hands of Mt. Union at on earlier date, the Brown and Gold come back in this game with an avenging 42 to 32 victory. Following the leadership of Jack Oberst, Cooch Finnigonis boys hung up another of those much too scarce vic- tories by playing one of the most Spectacular games of the season and making the favorites look not-so-good. William Bocoro Lloyd Fullerton Wade Watts Julius Fischer Harold Schubert Donald Brediger William Dawson Stoniey Kulwicki Wayne Harrington Robert Shertzer The festive spirit of Christmas held sway in the Main Ballroom of the Hotel Cleveland en the night of De- cember 29, 1939. The occasionethe annual Inter-Sorority Dance! Every- body fr0m the jitterbugs to the dreamy waltzers was pleased by the music of Stan Wood and his orchestra. To say that everybody present had a wondErful time would be putting it mildly for the jollity cmd gayety of the season was reflected by all. Arrangements for this event were in Charge of 0 bevy of fair co-eds-one representative from each SOrOrity. To the work of Marjorie Curry of Theta Tau Delta, Marion MacLoren of Beta Sigma Omicron, Jo Keidel of Alpha Kappa Sigma, Eleanor Stuart of Phi Lambda Chi, and Helen Lannigcln of Gamma Sigma goes the credit for a successful dance. The fondest dreams of the sponsors were realized when 0 huge crowd turned out for the affair. Not only was it a high spot on the year's list of social successes, but it rated equally high as a financial success. ?OHOBIW MIME TOUJII lIFE llJITH B-lll-E All aboard for the Grindstone Special. We are leaving in a few minutes to get a glimpse of town life at B-W-C. The Grindstone Special is taking us On a trip to our advertisers north, east, south, and west of Baldwin-Wolloce campus. We shall see where B-W students, parents, and friends spend their money. 25 YEARS OF SALES AND SERVICE e- Our first stop is in front of Emma Long Hall. Over there is Stew, Cathie, Buck, and Marie trying out a new Chev- rolet. We understand that it is the smoothest car they have ridden in in a lang time. Come on, Stew, show us how the new power-driven top works. Did y0u know that MERRICK CHEVROLET sold Baldwin-Wallace college the college curs? How about you folks coming along with the Grindstone Special? MERRIGK CHEVROLET 00. 35 EAST BBIIJGE BEREA, OHIO 25 Factory Street Bereu, Ohio Inside the Beret: Bookshop, Bob, Sally, Betty, and Barbara are looking over the displays. We are told that most of the Arnold's 5c - $1.00 Store students get their school sup- p!ies there. More than 100 items of inferesf f0 ?he coll'ege student. 50 ant 51-. Berea, Ohio DIBIPS OASIS B-W students hold a convention at Dick's every day. At various times in the day members of the faculty are seen in there also, These young men are waiting for the chapel bell to ring. Then after chapel many of them enjoy eating one of Dick's Nagel 8: Highwood Hardware Sport Goods fiycmize Points Electric Supplies Phil looks as if she could drink jousfe , that bottle of milk that John fommmmwgm' 'UWShmgs has his hand on. At MANNING DAIRYJS new store opening in June you can get producers products, and Crosses and :6 Front St' Blackwell's food specialties. ierea, Dhio MANN ING A ' ' . Hlmuw - 130 Front St. ' . ' Berea. Ohio DAIRY ' ' Prospect St. BAESEL DAIRY Berea, Ohio 1 37 E. Bridge Beleu There are John and Mary investi- Phone 409 . . . gating what the campus girls drunk with their meals. Every day around ATTENTION eleven-thirty you will find Pot and his BAESEL DAIRY truck delivering BAESEL DAIRY milk f0 Emma Lcmg Hollk BANK OF BEBEA where the college and students get their flowers BOSTON IIEPT. STORE BEELEB'S FLOWERS BEBE! BABIO 8: SUPPLY 00. PARADISE RESTAURANT MARSHALL DRUG I30. 43 stores in greater Cleveland ready to give you MARSHALUS friendly Where old friends meet service. Look everyone over at ART'S MEN'S SHOP, there are three Lambda Chis Toiletries H FactorySt. looking at many nationally adver- Lunch Bereu, tised brands carried by ART'S. No- Sodas Ohio fice the new spring fine displayed in Candy the window. Drugs Photos Opp. B-W Conservatory 79 FRONT ST. BEREA, O. MILADY'S SHOPPE 1.: 7. . - J . .. Phone - ' Bereo Peggy Jo, our I 940 May Queen, with 227 Marie and Helen, is entering er LADWS SHOPPE. They have been told that milody's fashions and out- standing values are for infants, young ladies, and women. BROWN IIAIIIJWABE B-W ALUMNUS EEBHEE MINER Mgr. 214 E. Bridge J. P. scnnsmen. nnunslsr Helps local business BEREA SAVINGS ANIJ LOAN m counERmAL a mums mu ANDREW 1h'll'l'HElllll' IEEIIGY BEBKWITII-BBIEHTIIMI INSURAIGE Compiete Home Furnishers Gifts and Cards for all 44 E. Bridge occasions Berea, Ohio 103 Front St. Bereu. Ohio Our nextL stop is m GRAY'S CANDY KITCHEN, where we shall get some of GRAWS FAMOUS BUTFERED POP-CORN. Look ! George, Betty and Phone Ruth had the some idea; they're cul- Phone 332,90 ready eating theirs. 12 I 1 U annws h L i BUTTERED POPCORN I9 Factory Sf. Bereu, Ohio LANG'S FURNITURE 00. Inside of LANG'S they have on in- strument known as the color har- testing with it to see how they should furnish the sorority roams and fro- ternity houses. 10 YEARS monizer. Dick, Audrey and Mary are 9437 Lorain Ave. Cleveland, 0. ow, let's relax by eating STEAKBURGER and wrote Eng the miniature train JABKSOWS LIMITED There's Bob and Jo with t same idea. Their slogan Stop at Jacksonts before 9 ing horneu. IN 56H ROCKY RIVER DRIV Opp. Administration Bldg. Airpo 19985 Lake Rd. Rocky River, t LAKEWOOD Down by the Brookpark bridge we see Paul, Marge, Bob and June trying out one of BROWNLEE CHEVROLETtS new cOnvertible coupes. The CHEVROLET slo- gan i5 EYE IT, TRY IT, BUY IT! These students have eyed it; are trying it. Are you going to buy it? We will new ride in the valley and look at the wenders of nature. Then stop for eats and go back to the campus. BnownLEE . - V 'r ' I I ' CHEVROLET - w 'm'f' INC. ' ' NI 12100 Detroit Ave. I i'- Lakewood 5320 q t .. 150 MASTER ENGRAVERS TO AMERICA'S SCHOOLS Constantly ahart For new ideas, better ways OI: doing things . . . Pontiac has sponsored outstanding improve- ments in yearbook design and engraving procedure. The name Pontiac is and will continue t9 be your guarantee 0F unquestionable quality and complete satisFaction. PONTIAC ENGRAVIHG 6- ELECTROTYPE CO. amen WEST VAN BUREN ST. charmn 3:ng CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 151 ELLIS STUDIOS o 1929 E. 85 ST. CLEVELAND, 0. Phone Ga. 1194 107 SCAMMEL 5T. MARIETTA, 0. Phone 1882 ' OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR BALDWlN-WALLACE GRINDSTONE .Aldlopy :25ng . . N PRODUCING this yearbook we hope it will recall, in the years to come, many pleasant memories. Each year the Gray Printing organization is happy to play on important role in interpreting through yearbook staffsievents of historical sig- nificance of many high schools and colleges . . by Fine Letterpress or Distinctive Gray-Lith. your happy days are recorded. THE GRIN PBIIITIIIG COMPHIW PHONE 638 Largest Producers of School Annuals in the State Established 1888 jg gnozgmf Mice 137 Phone Baldwin-Wallace Exponent Exponential Expounder of 50 Front St. Campus News Bereo, O. H. J. Davis, Mgrh FUNERAL PARLURS EMIL l3. HAAG 60. NELSON JACKSON As we take leave of you, The 1940 Grindsfone extends to each and every will take yOur one of you the wish for a pleasant vo- orders for cation. We hope you will be able to Fraternity make The tour with us on The Grind- Er stone Special in 194i. SorOriTy jewelry A A Capella Chair .. . . 84 Ackerman, Kennerh . . .. 35, 43, 99,12'1 Activities Board . .62 Adams House.- .. ... . .. ..15 Adams, Paul... ..39 Administration .... 5....4 Aiexander, Harry. .99 Alexander, Puul.... .. .. ..29, 33, 34, 44,115 AIIen, Arlene..... . .. .............. 20, 10'1: 13'1 Alfinger, Rachel ... 1,35 Allison, George. ... .. .l3'1 A1p1-In Kappa 5191110.. 100 101 Alpha Sigma Phi ...... 24, 25 Npha Zeta. 31 AIImun, Lucille .. 16, 423 69,1 15 Amidon, Lois......... ,108,129 Amundsen, lIene . . .137 Anderson, Dorothy. ..46, 104, 129 Andersen, Margaret. .20 21, '11, 101, 115 Anderson, William ............................ 18, '11, 115 Andrews, Albert. . .. ... .. .. . ....81, 134 Andrews, Nick ............................................. 39 I37 Amelska, Lucille... .... ..20,29,101,114115 Ankrom, Rex . . . AMELPeggy Jo. 16, 1'1, 19, 22, 46 66, 69 ,r '16,103,129,149 20, 21, 68, 108 115 .33 34, 68, 99 115 Armsfrung, Arm1nta. Arnold, Hugh........ . Aschenboch, Jeon..... .. . . .. 105 Ashby, Elizabeth . . . .. . . . . . . .63 B Babb, Virginia. . 22, '16, 132 134 BaanBerty. 16, 1'1, 20, 21, 63 '11 104,110,115 Balch, Rurhona . . .. .56, 102,137 Band, Concert. ......... ..36 Band, Morching 47. Burbarians.. . .96 9'1 Barbee, Har618' . .25, 82, 8'1 16,20,102,13'1 Barber, Anna M33... 5 Barber, Edna .......... . ..82, 84, 85, 91, 115 Barker, Merritt. .... . 84 115 Burno, Peter Sanden 32, 33, 56 Barth, Burdefte .. .9'1,12'1 Burtter, Stuart. ............. ..45, 13'1r Bash, Margaret . . ...73, '16 103,115 14'1 Basketball. .. ..... 1-10 Batchelor, Huro1c1 W ....... . . .. .. .. 56 Baumon, Charlesn ..9'1, 129 Boumonn, Ardeth. . .. . ...13? Baur, Poul Emil .. .. ..........65 ....20, 55, 6'1, 68 . .5, 20, 82, 105 .22, 43, 115, I46 8 I37 715 737 Bour, Ruth Brockerf. Bear, Betty . Beutfy, Charles.... Beck, Bethe. . . ... Becker, Virginia. Behner, Herbert ..... Beltmun, Buelah... .16 109,135 Bentley,Char1es. 3..2,84,90, 129 Berger Beach . 26,129 Berger, Richardu H.712, 137 Bergt-nan, DonuId .. . ......131 Beswfck, Defbert ..... .. . . .. ..56 Beta Sigma Omicron . . . . 102, 103 Beyer, Harold C. . 5'5 BIelfelr, Lois . . . ..16, 19,133 Black, Beniamin .......92, 133 Black Ruth, 20, 28, 76, 100, 1 Blocher, John Milton, Jr.. .. .85, 1 Blocher,.10hn MiTtoI-I, Sr. ...56, 85 . . ..5,m16, 19, 20, 135, 147 .. . 56 33 11 Blocher,5311i3.. Block, Mae 83113 Back, Betty........ ' 4'27 7I 1032129 Bocora, William ... .. .. 99, 123, 141 8099355, Arthur C.. .............. 5'1, 69 ....................... 25,138,139 25, 82, 83,84 85,90,115 Bohn, Earl Bomgardner,I-10m3r Bower, V1rginia ....................... 20,29,41, 101 115 Bowman, Everett .. ..13 Boyle, Karl .. ...................................... ,115 chle,01yn .. ..'19 Brediger, Donn .. 99,129,141 Brenneman,Wi1da. ..82,10'1 Bronson, Bettina .. . .. .'16,104, 115 Bronson, Rosalyn. . 20,105,134 Brooks, Robert ..... . . 93 Brooks, Shirlev.. .. ..91 Brown, Geraldine. ............................ 34, 135 Brown, James- ...... 84, 98, 134 Brown, Richard. 25, 115 Brown3,Ru1h . ........ . . ..16 Buckley, Shirley ........ ...13'1 Budiscok, Thomas .2'1, 39 Buelow, Lois .......... 20, 104. 129 Bullfs, Carleton ........ Bulzurni, Marion .. Burke, Phyllis... . Burns, Dunc: T..,. I76; 82,100,132, 735 . 57, 57, 69, 72. 73. 74 Burns, Marion. .16, 30, 101 Burns, Marie ...... .. 5'1, 69, '13, '14 Burt,Junet... ..70,'16,50,115 Buss, Robert 1-1-1, 66, 69, 128, 129 Busw311,Ann3.. .. ..84,85,102,13'1 Butler, Betty Lou.. . ..5'1, 102, 137 Burroiph, Ecr1.. .... 3.3, 34, 129 Byers, Philip... H12, '14, 92, 93 C Cameron, WiIIIcIm. . . ..25, 82, 135 CampbeH, William. Cannon, Mumlyn . Carpenter, Robert ..................... Carr, Robert. Carver, William... Case, Frances Case, RusseIl . . Cavano, John. .. Covill, Jack Chonc11t3r,8e11y10ne '12, 102, 134, 143 Charleson. VernOn. .84, 85, 90, 133 Chidszy, Hurold............ ..82, 83, 84, 90, 113 Childress, WTI'iam. .. ... ....... 33 34,113 Claflin, Harry .................................................... 135 Clark, Luke .. ....I3'1 Cleverdon, Ruth. . .20. 135 Cochran, Erwin B.. .........S'1, 69 Collins, Gwendolyn . . .. 101, 137 Commuters' C1ub.. .. . . . . 2'! Comp, Johanna. . . ..20 41 108,129,153 CooIey, Mildred. .. ..'1'1, 106,133 Cooper, Mary ............ .. ..16, 104, 130, 151 Cocperative Council. ........................................... 65 C05313m, Santa . W82 89, 13-1 Cowhard, Adelberf ....... .. .84, 90, I35 Cox,William.... .16 11,41, 9'1, 130, 153 155 156 IlllJEII-IZOII'I'. Coy, Jock. Cromer, Fre7cIe7ric777. Creamer, Richard Crew, Carl ........ .33 34,43, 71, I30 Cripps, George... ...... 25 83, BS .989, 90 Crockett, Frank... . ...33 34 Cromwell, Thomas ., ..97 Crow, Ralph E ......... .57 Ctowther, Iru ............. ... ..16 Crum, Jean. ..... 45, 132, 133 Culver, Robert... .. .26 82 84, 85 Curran, Guy ...... 7..6,105,I33 Curran, Mildred. 7.20,23,107,137 Curry, Murjorie.. 10,130,140 Curtls, Doroihy..... 16,717,71,103, 130 Curtis, Jeannette. . ..102 134 Daniels, Ernst. ............. Dose, Margaret... Davies, Beatrice... Davis, William ..... Dawson, William. Debate Decker, Rabat: Deitesfeld, Robert. Delsunder, MichueI.. Delta Phi A1phn......,.. Dembaske, Edmund Denniston, Mildred. .. Dietsch Hall.. Dix, Audrey... Dobroka, Ilon7a7.7 Doddridge, Thomas7, . DoI-Ltor, John ............. Dramatics Club Dreher, Mnriun....... Dreisbach, Dale Drenkhan, Jeanne Duncan, Nina .................. Dunning, Dorothy. Durr, William Dusfheimer, Oscar ..... .7.I8 58,771 Dye, Kennefh . . . . 7 .7272: 25, 84 133 E Eady, Karl , .. .98 Ebel, Lydia .............. .. ......... 77578, 93 7I 16 Eckerr, Helen Louise ..... H80 101,116 Eckhardt, Robert 39 Eckstein, Mary Jane. . Education Club. .. . ... Elicker, Evelyn E11101, Will........ Emerson, MiII'CIn. Ernrno Lang H011 Emmanuel Church Emmerich Wimfredf' 16,772 Evans, Earl .. 43, I43 Exponent... .......83 Eyerly, Roger... .. .......97, 130 F Facuiry . . ... . 58 Fairchild, Stewc7rrr .. .. ,116 1-16 Former,1-1616n 7,.106 116 Famsworth, Marilou................. .,16 20,100, Farrell, Suzanne... Feud, Dorothy .. .10 3, Fay, Gladys..... .23,677,770,8757108, Fellers, Eugene... . . 33 34, Fellows, Rabert..... . .25, 28, Feuchter, Clyde E. Ficken, Hilbert T.. .7... .58, I6, 1'1 58 68 69 135 137 130 130 133 133 69 FiIirIa, Ethel 137 Filina, Steve 7.7747, 711, 97, 116 Finley, Wilbur .......................... I34 Finnigan, Edward Lee. 32. 33, 58 Fischer, Julius............. ........ 116,141 Fishet, Audrey .70,105,150 Fitch, Louis . ..95 Fleming, Glenn ............ 44,1 16 Hatcher, June... 2..9,103, l 16 Flickinger, Betty... 17777 41, 76, 103, 116 Flynn, Coral... ..107 Foley, Arline... .1677177,273,69,71708,130 Folley, Ervin. 71 97,130 Football ..................................... 32 Forster, Marie... 1,7 70, 1 16 Faust, Roberta . ..107 Fox, Norman ..... .I..25,137 Frcnke, Jane.. .,82 89,134 Fross, Leo....... .. 304,875,089131147 Frees, Burke ........................................... 22, 44, 47 Freshman Football .. ............ 39 Freshman Class....... .136, 137 Froelich, Ruth ...... .20 015,137 Fullerton, Lond.... 7.37377, 35, 47, I30, 141 Fullmer, Edward... ,. 18 Fulmer, Pat... , 17677 7105. 134 Funk Arleen . .20 28,106, 135 Funk, Helen .................... 17 I9, 270, 41, 71, 104, 116 G Gamma Sigma... ....... ..104, 105 Gaston, Jeon ..... .20 771 103 116 Gates, Harriet... ............ 82, 13';I Gayner, Robert .................. 33, 35, 99, 148 Gensemer, Margaret............ .. .16, 19, 74, 80, 135 George, Sum ................... .. Gerhan, Herman... .. 77.167, 774, 7977 777116 Gill, Elizabeth, . .20, 477, 767, 771 83 100,123 Gill, Robert ...... .. .45, 66, 138, 139 Godley, Elizabet . .. ...... 16,70,109 Gaecker, Marie .. . . .. ..20, 106,133 Gohr, Ruth 20 721,7 740,7 741, 80, 101, 116 Gomberg, 15rueI....... . . .72, 97, 133 Goodlin, Erma Jean. 101 116 GOrbY, Cecil ............ ...44, 130 Gcrnull, Beatrice ................... 91 Gospel Team . .. . . . .............. 93 Goffschclt, Winiir6d. .. .. . 28, 82, 129 Graff, Roberto ........... . .. ...20', 93, I35 Gray, Ralph... .. ...-'14, 116 Green, John D.. .. .. . .. ..59 Green, William.. .. . ...25, 47, 81, 129 Greenwood, Sum Lee . . . , . . 59 Gressle, Warren I37 GrIm. Vera. 71,12 Grindstone. ,. . ..80 Groves, Eugene. , .l 36 Guffev, Herman .. ..98 Gyenge, John. .. . . 25, I36 IIIDEIi-EDIIT. H Hadlow, Ruth . 2,23 7? Hagedorn, Betty. .. . . . . I01 116 Hagadorn, Robert...... 84 Halderson, Cathryn. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, . .29, 7146 Hall, Gram Mae .16, 133 Hail, Martha ........ ?6, .31.? 106 116 H011, Mary Alice .. .8 Hall, RaIph. ..2- I, 135 Halley Gail. ...97, I3? Holley, William. . . . . . , .. 91' Haliock, DonnaiecIn ........................ 16,23 109,134 Hammei'schmidi Sara .................................. 82 133 Hammett, Jeanette .................... 19,?I,,101116 Hanna, Frank . .. .. 6, 47 Horlow, Francis .............. 83, 84, 85, I136 Harrington, Clara Moe Harrington, Wayne... 33, 35 I41 Harwood, Shiriey..... .16,23,108,134 .70,101,133,139 Hasel, Doris Moan . .28, 66, 80, 108, 116 Huuser, Doris . Hawk, John .... 136 Hawk, William . .......... 81,134 Heeier, Helen. 0. 23 1051134 Heher, Nancy. .I20 137 Heinmiller, Robert ................ .59 Heiduk, VIrginia ........ Held, BICIirIe ............. HeIm, Flerence..... ...69, 71, '12 '13 129 .......................... 33 35 16,17 67,74,108129 Heron, William. 25 136 Hertel, Joyce ..... . .23 131f Herier, Philip... .. . 8.4, 85 136 Hew111,HEIEn.....13,20,23,106,145 Hicks, Ori5... . . . 39,137 Highgafe, Elreoncir ............ ..82, 8910071341413 Hlinka John. ............ 82 89 1311 Hoag, Richard... .. .26, IO Hoch, George . . 133 Hodge, Wiilium 4, w33- 35H 45: 133 Hoduus, Mildred... .20, 28, I35 Hofivzer, John. ...... 133 Holland, Virgini 11100 129 Holt, Marianne ...... ,100,133 Homecoming Queen ........................................... .40 Homecoming Queen Attendants. ..41 Home Economics Club ................ ............... .20 Home Economics Cottage.... .13 Hoover, Charles............ , 134 Horn, Gladys. 20, 107, 13 ;l Huuck, Jane. 35, 91 Houck, Peggy 66,138,139 Howard. Dean Howie , Jack... Huisman, Wiliiam. .98 Huler H011 ............................... 13 Hu11,DonaId . 116 HuIsman, Allen. 129 Hummell, Roberta . .85 I3? Hunston, Jay..... ................................... 44, 92, 129 Hutchinson, Doris. . .. .59 .68, 1'6, 106,116 1nmcm,Hsze1... Interfrmernity .era .. ..68 Infersorority Dance. ............. 144 I45 Irwin, Charles. ....................... 25 72,74,134 Ives, Harry ..... .. .. . . 115 Jackson, George... ... 97,133 Jackson, Muriel. . .... .. m4 I,69,10 I, 129 Jackson, Nelson. .. .. .26, 33, 35, 80, 129 Janovsky, Jean. . .. ..20, 10? Jiskm, Charles ....... ...1 3? Johnson, Frances 135 Johnson, Fred. . ................................... 25 Johnston, Charles 134 Junior Class.......... ...128 Kaercher, Betty . Kaetzel, Esther .......... Kaetzel, Miriam. .. Kamm, Jacob ................ Kane, Jame5. Karas,1.uclile . . Kutzenmeyer, Robert. Keidel, Jo .. Keisfer, Elw6cid. Kelier, Bessie Keyse, EIIZObEth .. . Keyser, Elizabethn . Kishe1,Julia. ...20,80, 106,112-113,134 145 Kissling,ChurIe5.. . . . .82 89, 90 Kissling,Ciemeni.. ....82,135 Knonp, Adeiberf... u25i 1 1-I Knautz, Ernest........... .59 Koch, Donaid ....................................... Kohier Hall . K0105, Michael... .. . Kauris, Nick ........... Kavach, John... Kramer, John ....... 22, Krueger, Virginia. .29 IO, 8.2 106 133 Kuhn, Janice ........................................................ 85 Kuias Musicoi Arts Building .. .05 Kulwicki Sicmley .................. 33, 35,134, 131 .. . I I .25, 92, i n ..53 Kuonen, Coletta ................... L La Ganke, Helen . .............................. 18,117,137 LcJack, Joseph ........ .117 Lamb lJoan. ..32, 91, II? Lambda Chi Aipha ...98, 99 Lampmon, Louise .. . . 1-1 Lang, Kenneth ................................... 82, 85, 11? Lange, Beatrice. .. . ................... 131 .18 '11, :04 .111 Lannigan, Helen ..... ...20,84,100,135 Lansinger, Marguret...... Luposki, Edward. .. . 2'1 Larimer Frank ............. .. ..43, II? Laurels ...68 Leach, MoriorIe ..82, 104, 11?. 150 Lechner, Helen. ..1. . 02, 131' Lechner, Robert 1'1. . .. Leckie, Aiexu Lee, Roland Laininger, George. Lemon, Rober? .......... Lenkaitis, Lewis... 26, 29, I 1 I' LePoge, Marion ..................................... 10? Liberal Arts Club. . ............ 69 Library .. .. ..12 Lindsay, 13112662111 .......... .. Line, Robert. .. . .. 157 I58 IIIIJEH-CUIIT. Loesch, Harald..- . .. .. chtus, Geerge. Lomoz, Dan....... Longbon, Edith. Loomis, Barbara... Lowe, Helen. .. Lowe, Ruth... Lower, Ruth....... Lowmon, Mur'rel. Lozor1, Joseph..... Luchsinger, Jean. Lures, Betty Gail .. Lurz, Fred .......... Lutz, Kathryn-.. ..... Lyon, Bryce .. . M: McC1euve... McCleery, Mar'y McConney, Dorothym McCraken, Laura. ...33, 35, 9B, 134 .. 82,101,137 . 20 23,129 .20, 82, 105, 134 McDonough, William... . . .. ..45 McFarlane, Wirliom..,. 73, 92 McGee, Ear1...,..... . .. .136 McGlenn, Robert ..33, 36 MCGTDW, Don ................. 27, 137 McMullen, Dorothy. 20 107, 137 M MacLaren, Marian ................................. MacMonagle, William Madrigal Singers ........... Maidens, Lawrence... Machke, 5!eve.......... Mann, Margaret. Mann, Patricio .. Manolo, Marion... Manwe11,DeV.. March, jomes ........... Marquard, Constance.. Marsh, Douglas ........ Minding, Albert L. Marting, Esther..... Marring Hull ........... .. Marting, Jnhn Conrad Matejka, Ruth .......... .16, '16. 135 ...13'1 Mathews, Alice 1 Martem, Kenneth ..... .134 Mauricourt, Albert .33, 36, 98 Maxwell, Irvin ....... 133 Maynard, John May Queer... May Queen Attendants Mead, Carlton . Melcl'flar, Charles... Mercer, Lucille ...... Meredith, John ........... Merner-Pfeiffer Hall . 33 36 45. Miesse, Carlton........ ...15 97,117 Mil1er, Elizabeth....... ..16,'11, 104,117 Mi1ls, Frances Foster .. ..60, 69 M1115, Jean. .. . , .1105 Minning,Rufh.1,03 129,149 Mlakar, Wiliiam. ..27 I35, 145 Modern Language Clu .................... 15 Moncrief, Myrtle... .. .12,13,100,135 Montgomery, Thelma .137 .19,109, 135 83,86,87,104 129 39, 66, 97, 136 33 36, 43, 45, 129 Moore, Violet Morgan, Peg......... .. Murgenstern, Grant........ Morris, George... Morfz, Hew1mon . Mower, Graham..... Mueller, Peter Munk, Cecil ........ Munn, E1eoncr... MU Phi Ersilon... Musical Comedy... .. ..............88 89 Myers, Theudare. 18 25, 84, 117 4'1 '11, 33 36, 43,130 N Naegele, William. .25, I30 Nagy, Irene. . .66, 6, 7'1, 106, 132 133 Napier, Lyn...............20,1C10,135 Nouert, June. . 16, 4'1, 69, '16, 103 Neff, James........................... Neuman, Harriet .. Nevison, James ..... Newby, Carol... Newby, Jecm........ 132,150 m134, m117 ..... .134 .....102, 137 .16, '17, 20, 67, 68, 71,163110,11B Nichols, Chorfes........... 2.2, 44 118 Nicolaus, Norma 16, 201 '14, 105 133 Niro, William .................................... 45. 133 Nissan, Carl Andrew... 60, 69 N011, Robert........... 27, 147 Noort, Katherine .. .23,137 --217, 66 67 69 91 113 .12 is 29. 93 100.135 Norcross, Alvin. Norman, Berry... Norris, Gertrude. .135 Norris, Louis W.. ..55, 69 Nutting, Mary29, 134 0 Obersf, Jack..33 O'Brien, Helen. .. 82, 84, 85, 137 Odiarne, Virginia 7'1 106. 133 Dakar, Earl ............ .27, 39 Oelsch1eger, Jean .20, 76,103, 1 18 Oestreich, Doris.. .. 8..2, 106 133 Ogden, Roger ................................ 25,82,137 D111, Maxine....,.. .70 Olscwar, Ederh. 106, 135 Orchestra ...................... B7 Orviskv, Margaret 103, 130 Otto, Carol Wenger.. ..... 60, 85 01:0, P131111--- ........................................ 27, 136 Pnlechka, Myron Pa1m, Kathryn... PurkEt, Ruth 1365519, Eleanor... 60 .20 28, '16, '1'1 105, 134 Partisan, Robert. .27, 39 80,137 Patton, William... . . .. ..136 PauIz,Wi111c1m Car .........64 Pegel, Ann.. 0, 105, 137 Pelunder, Arrhurm .. .74 92, 98, 135 Peregrine A1313. ..... . .18, 19 20, 21, 68, 69 74,108,118 Perkes, Perry .................................................. 26 1 18 Perkins, Fen, .. .. . ........ .101, 137 Perry, Mary. . .61 Perry, RDbEVf . m29,147 IIIIJEII-EDIIT. raters, Edna . ,,,,, . Petriiohn, David. Petty, Jess. Pfeifer, Miriam.. .. Phelps, Ruben... Phi Kappa PhI Phi Lambda Chi. . . . .. . . Phillips, John. .82, 89,102 Phillips, Ruth E ..... . 16, 33, 137 Phillips, Ruth H ........... 16 72, I37 Phi Mu Alpha S'Infonia... .. ....92 Piggoft, Elizabeth...... . .. . .. .. .61 Pi Kappa DeItu . Pilnick, Irene. . . Pincombe, Helen. .20, 76, 77 Plank, David....,. . ............. 82,83,841133 Poinor, George..... BS Porfmann, Lois. . . . N18, 71,108,1118 Powell, Dorothy ........... 70, 101 President's Home. 15 Price, 0Iiver......... 45, 133 Pukoff, Ted..... ..... ........ 27 Pufsch, Charles . .. .. .25, 137 Q Quedenfeld, Edna. .34, 85, 101 Quedenfeld, Marion .. 1.3.18 20, 21 101 I 18 Quick, Donald .. .......................... 137 Quick, Robert. Quigley, Betty .......................................... 1.02, I37I R Rowson, Janet ...... ....107 ReedJohn... . . 18,61 Reed, Richard. ..ISD Rainer, Roy.. .I6 25, 23, 134 Reitz, Lennard... ..97 134 Rhoudes,Car1. ...98 Rice, Arrhur.. . ................. .25 Rice, Phillip .......... 45, 135 Richards, Berna ..................... I 18 Richards, Virginia. ... 82,134 Richmond, Virginia. 1.6117 23 69 70, 71, 74, 76. 77, I13 Ridenour, H.CIrrx.r Lee ............................... 61, 69, 70 Riedfholer, James ............................................... 130 Riegler, Ednu6l Riegler, Russell....... . .........98 Riemenschneider, AI ert. ...... 56 Riemenschneider, Edwin.. 61 7.736, 71-5: ' 1.23 ..84, BS, 136 Riemenschneider, Poul ....... Robinson, Dean Robinson,Elizobet1'I--. .. ...20, I35 Rodd, William ............. ..33, 36, 134 RoehI-n, Frederick. ........... .18, 55, 71 Roehm, Paul . .. . .26, 114, 18,1 150 Rogers, Dorofha.................... .....137 Rowbotham, Joyce .......... 35 Rowe, Velma....... 74 102, 135 Rowland, Ernest. ........... 45, 137 Ray, L011... .. 20, 103, 130 Royer, Alice .. . .. .137 Rueter, 8e11y.. ... .. ... .72 Rupert, Frances . 1 37 Russ, Walter....... .............. ............ .33 36 RusseFI, Maxine... .. .. . . . 1.6, 137 Ryan, WesIey. . . .. .61 S Summon, Eileen. .. .. 20, 46, 100, I30 Sondberg, Swain... . .... . . ..84, 137 Sanders, Roger ...... .....84, 85, 136 Sarnecki, HaHnu.... . .74, 118 Sounders, Charles.. Schnchf, Elmer ...... Schucht, Rarph. . . Schenk, Wilma ............ .. Schilling, Raymond. Schirmer, Allan . ...... Schmidt, LuciIIe ....... .. ...... Schmidt, Otto ........ . Schmittgen, Jean. Schniuke, Glenn ...... .. ...82, 86, 87, 89 Schubert, Harold. . ..... 133,141 Schultz, Esther .. .. .41, 70, 71, 82, 106, 113 SchuIIz, Ruth . .20, 135 Schumun, Jeanne. .47 66, 67, 81,107, 123 132 Schwede, Ray ........................ 25, 82, 84, 85, 90, 147 Schweiger, Jean .. 0.16135 Science H011 ............ Science Seminar. 51:011', Ver Scoutten, Wocdrow Seitz, Harry .............. Seirz, Roy... . . Senior Class .. . Seubert, Fred... ...45, 82,133 Shofer, Robert... .. ..71, 139 Sharp, BeHy Jane. .. ..7U6-u-77,106,133 Shaughnessy, Ray. ............................ 33, 99 Shepherd, Eugene. 85,134 Shertzer, Robert. ,. Shibley, Thomas... Shilllt, Arline ....... Siegier, AIex. .. 51955, June. Sietmon, Robert SIgmo DeIto Pi . .. . .. .. ............ . ................ SIgmn Lambda Alpha. ... . Sindelar, Gerald... . Sinnema, John R61p11. .. Sisson, Vincent... .. Skowronek, Frank. . 33, 37, 99, 118, 141 45 W...1U6- 17, 23, 71 104 13g Smeltzer, Mary ...................................... 72, 102,143 Smetonc, John.............. ....................... B4, 85 Smith, Harry Jason... . . .. ....52, 69 Smith, Helen....... 20 137, I49 Smith, Jean..... .....113 Smhh, Lucille... .......I'05 Snell, Jeanne... 108, 130 Snell, Shirley...... 101, 118 Sacha, Eugene .. . ............... 25, 134 Sonich, Petev...... ..16, 26, 33, 77, 33, 130 Sophomore Class. . . ........ 132 Som, Frank . .. 84, BS, 136 Spears, Shelby.... .45, 137 Spear, Arthur ..... .,22 44, 71 Spillman, Donald. 39, 98,136 Sports, Girls' ............... 79 Spoth, Nelson .. .1 18 Sprung, Harry.... .. .. ...25, 42 SIUbIEr, Edward R. . . .62 Stanford, Marion ............. ...20, 76 80, U101, '1 18 Stanton, Doris. . 4, 102,135 Stanzel, William. . . .118 159 160 IlllJEH-EOIIT. Stover,Marfha.............. 85 101 Steinkrcus, Lamence.. 93, 94, 130 Steinkrau5,Warren.. .93, 9'1, 131 Stellwogen, John ..... . 16 1'1, 62, 69 Stevenson, Donald... .....82, 913 Stevenson, Jane.... 20, 101, 131 Stiefel. Bertha ............... 62 66, '10 20, '11, 85,118 Stinchcomb, Donna. . .20, '10, '1'1, 83, 101,13: Stonemon, Margie... Stretch, Emily ....... . Stuurt,Eleonore.18 20, 23, '113, 118, 142 Stull, Jane... ................ 6..'1, 84 8'5, 93 101 Sturtevont, Ruih .213 68, 69, '11, 101, 118 Suckow, Charles... ...,21 134 Suhr, Robert .................. 25 6611114119 Surrarrer, Thomas Clogg. . 62 63 Sutherland, William ....... .. 25,119 Sufliff, Obert ............. Svoboda, Raymond. Swoger, Robert ........ Sykuta, Zenon.. ..39 Syslo, Henry , 135 1' Taylor, Richard 25, 119 Terrrmn, Charles... .............2'1' Terrigno, Charles................................33 84, 90 131 Then: Alpha Phi .. .. .75 Theta Tau Delta. , l09 Thomas, Harlan... .69, 82,190, 131 Thompson, Jean... ..82,104,131 Thompson, June... ... 1.6, 20, 135 Tindal, Iris ........ .20 21, 28, 63' 316,106,119 Tordoff, John . .16 98, 13'? Toreff, Marv Louise. . 91 Trabi'tz, Louis... ..136 Trautman, Paul R .63 Trifan, DanieL , 1'1, '11 1 19 Tudor, thel Sopo.m ....... 20 63, 58 Turk, Harold ..... .9'1,135 Tunon,John---------------J:57'132 135 148 U Underwood, Phyllis ................... Unnewehr, Emery C.... Unnewehr, Jean......... Upp, Marion ........ '11 74, 83 35 91,93,119 Urbansky, Marie. . ....................... 4'1 146 149 U'Ren, Jean. ....... ..69, 82, 91, 104, 119 Urich, Raoul...... ...................... 131 Usiak Edwin ............................................... 9'1 136 V Van Almen, Jean ...82, B3, 89 101 . ...2,0 '11, 131 -...74, 134 VapEnik, Frances. .. Verbsky, LaVerne Vesper Chair Vetier, Arthur .. 2-42, 97 Volk, Thomas .,........25 131 Vrano, Ralph2'1, 136 Vunderink, Robert.........................................2'1, 135 W Wagnet, Maxine. . ..83 Wagner Poul ...... ' 3'3 84 as 90 Waiker, Helen ............. . ..................................... .109 Warden, Howard ....26, 29, 80, 135 Ware, Jecnu 2.0, 84, 85, 109, 137 Watkins, Thomu5... .98 Waits Ray... 3 33 63 Watts, Wade.. .33, 31,119141 Webb. Betty. . ..... 82,106,133 Weigolt, Verna... ...................... 105 Weishoar, Leuise.. Welty, Myron .......... Wenger, Clarence. Wensink, Rita... West, Edith..... .......................... Z9,'11,16,'1'1,106, 1 10,1 14 1 19 Westcwer, Harriet ........................ 20,10,14,106,135 Wheeler Hall. 10 Wheeler, Jomesm . .133 Wheeler, Neolc: .......'1 Whipple, Clay10n....... .25. 136 Whi'rney, Blanche Gunn 63 Wicks, Helen ................ '10 .......... 1'1 63, 69, '10 Wicke, Myron Wickes, Glenn... Wigton, Wil1iclm .4 ,13'1' Wilcox, Robert... .42 44 68,119, 150 Wilhelm, John... .................. 4,5 134 Wilkinson, Mary... ......... 62 Williams, Donald. Williams, Dorothy. 134 Wil1ium5, Eleonor.. 4 100, 134 Williams, Joe ..... ...39, 98 WIllioI-ns. John L .62 Wiliiams, Mcrguerife ..82 91 104,119 Williams, Walteru ..................... 62 Williamson, Lillian... ...... 20, 62 WiHiamson, Maxine. .1,'0 13'1 Wilscm, Barbara... 47 31.82.131.141 Wilson, Ruy.... Winner, Ross . Winter, George.. Wise, Leona... Wisler, Carol. Wolansky, Alex. Wolfe, Evelyn....... Women 5 League. World, Jean... Woodcock, Char1es ..'89m100,134 25-. 66 80 9211321133 Woodring, Janice. . ..13'1 Woods, Lois ............. 20,23,133 WDrick, Dorothy ............... 64 Wright, Edmund .................. 84, 90 Wright, Ellen. erght, Lauis Clinton. Writers Club. '10 Y Yoder Theod6re ...... 25.1 I 1 Yeder, Luwell Curtis . .62 Young, Aileen ...... '1, 69, 32, 91, 104, 131 Young, Margery... ...6'1, '12, '16, 103, 119 Young, Mildred ...................... 20, 109 z Zabawsl-Li, HeanBS, 90, 119 Zolokar, Roy . .. . ..84, 136 Zeta Kappa.......... . . ..21, 23 Ziehrn, Betty Jane 109,131 l-Ql. $4.? -