Baldwin Wallace University - Grindstone Yearbook (Berea, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1941 volume:

GLENN F, WICKES. ................. Editor CHARLES W. WOODCOCK, .Associate Editor CHARLES G. IRWIN ...... Business Manager Acmdpa. ' Had a, 610d: ! Why Shouldnv the 1.941 Grindstone Have One? 9m 2m WDWMM MAJ! The 1941 Grindstone has as its theme an attempt to show the inner workings sf Baldwin-Wallace College. In other wcrdg, 1iwhat makes Baldwin- Wallace tick? It is attempting to show that ifs not the football herc-ES, not the blushing co-eds, not the faculty, not the administration, not the tbookworms, no, not any of these alone, but rather a combination of all of them, interdependent and interactive, which makes 01d B-W what she is, a swell place to be. But now, enough of this jive, 18th get on with the book and let it explain itself. The staff presents the 1941 GRINDSTONE. The panel below gives you just a peek at what the following pages contain. We hope you like what you see. We are sure you will like what is to follow . . . LOUIS C. WRIGHT he 1! --.. m A MESSA E Imagine yourself thirty-five years from now sitting down with the 1941 Grind- stone and recalling incidents and persons which every page Will present. History, as it gathers around your life, has been four years in the making and the Grindstone records that history. It is alive with human interest, associations, and campus events. Much of your futures will be founded upon the experiences of these four years. No real student, who has kept mind, personal ideals, social sharing, and re- ligious outlook alert, will ever regret the college years. Congratulations for carrying through! Success to you in your life-ventures! Peace to you in your inmost being! Your Alma Mater cares. LOUIS C. WRIGHT President 1W$ TOCK LOUIS WILLIAM NORRIS, A.B., S.T.B., PhD. Associate Professor of Philosophy and Psychology and Vice-President Doctor Norris is able to occupy sev- eral preminent positions, including presiding at chapel, and still keep his sense of humor. As director of the Conservatory, Doctor Riemenschneider has much on his hands. His Bach Festival is a splendid example of his ability, and is an iniiuential factor in encouraging prospective students. The position of Dean of the College requires all the energy it is possible to expend. Dean Roehm was relieved of his burden as Dean of Men, and this honor was conferred upon Mr. Wicke. Mrs. Baur maintains the feminine part of the busy administration as Dean of Women, a job in itself. Also she is Professor of Home Economics. Mr. Petty holds the important posi- tion of Director of Admissions. Mr. Beyer, besides holding the posi- tion of Treasurer, is the iiBoss of all student workers, who agree that it is a pleasure to work for him. ALBERT RIEMENSCHNEIDER, A.B., MusD. Director of Conservatory of Music it'k FREDERICK ROEHM, AM. CK Dean and Registrar, $ 7.! IC K Professor of Education x 0c,T RUTH BROCKETT BAUR, AM. Dean of Women, Instructor in Home Economics HAROLD CARL BEYER, A.B.. LLB. Treasurer JESS JOSEPH PETTY, AB. Director of Admissions MYRON FORREST WICKE, AM. Assistant Professor of English and Dean of Men FACULTY ELIZABETH ASHBY House Director of Hulet Hall PETER SANDEN BARNO, AB. Instructor in Physical and Health Education, Assistant Coach, and Director of Intra-mural Athletics. HAROLD WALTER BATCHELOR, M.S. Librarian FLORENCE BEACOM House Director of Kohler Hall MAE BELLE BLOCK Secretary in the office of Public Relations and Admissions JOHN MILTON BLOCHER, PhD. Professor of Chemistry ARTHUR CLINTON BOGGESS, Ph.D. Professor of Economics CARLETON BULLIS, A.M., A.A.G.O. Theory BETTY LOU BUTLER Resident Nurse RUBY CHAVALIER CARROLL Instructor in Piano VIOLET CHIPMAN House Director of Beech House ERWIN B. CUCHRAN, AM. Instructor in Business Administration J OHN W. COFFEY Instructor in Trombone and Brass Instruments $FREDERIC CRAMER, A.M., DU. Professor of Philosophy of Religion MILDRED DENNISTON, AM. Instructor in Physical Education DALE DREISBACH, PhD. Instructor in Chemistry NINA ALBERTA DUNCAN, AB. House Director of Emma Lang Hall BEATRICE DUNMIRE Secretary to the Dean - $Deceased TO OSCAR LEE DUSTHEIMER, PhD. ProfeSSOr of Mathematics and Astronomy LYDIA EBEL House Director of Adams House CLYDE EMERSON FEUCHTER, A.M. Assistant Professor of History and Government EDWARD LEO FINNIGAN, AM. Instructor in Physical and Health Education, and Assistant Coach LOUIS HARRISON FITCH, B.S., LL.B. Auditor HILBERT THEODORE FICKEN, PhD. Professor of German EDWARD LAWRENCE FULLMER, MS. Professor of Biology THELMA MERNER GOLDSWORD, B.M. Instructor in Piano and Pipe Organ SAM LEE GREENWOOD, Ph.D. Professor of Classics ROBERT HARRY HEINMILLER, A.B. Assistant to the Operating Superintendent DORIS L'LLIAN HUTCHINSON Library Clerk ERNEST KNAUTZ, A.B., B.D., PhD. Instructor in Religion EDITH ANNA LONGBDN, AJVI. Professor of Education and Directorof TeacherTraining HELEN MARGARET LOWE, A.B., B.L.S. Reference Librarian ALBERT L. MARTING, A.B., S.T.B., D.D. Secretary of Public Relations LUCILLE MERCER, A.M., PhD. Assistant Professor of French and Spanish FRANCES FOSTER MILLS, BL. Historian and Secretary of Alumni Records C CIL W. MUNK, B.S., MA. Public School Music CAROL MURPHY Resident Nurse RUTH ETHEL PARKER Assistant in the Office of the Treasurer MARY PERRY, B.S. Assistant Supervisor of Dining Halls HARRY PARKS Instructor in Clarinet and Woodwind WILLIAM DELCAMP PENDELL, A.M. Instructor in German CORNELIUS D. PENNER, Ph.D. Professor of History J EWEL PETTY Assistant in the Office of the Treasurer ELIZABETH PIGGOTT FISCHER, A.B. Secretary to the Director of the Conservatory GEORGE POINAR, B.M., M.M. Associate Professor in Violin and Ensemble J OHN FREDERICK REED, Ph.D. Instructor in Biology HARRY LEE RIDENOU'B, AM. Professor of English EDNA MAY RIEGLER Secretary to the President EDWIN RIEMENSCHNEIDER, MD. College Physician NED M. RUSSELL. Ph.D. Associate Professor of Psychology RICHARD A. SCHERMERHORN, PhD. Professor of Sociology FRIEDA SCHUMACHER Instructor in French Horn ALLAN SCHIRMER, A.M., B.M., M.SM. Associate Professor in Voice HARRY J ASON SMITH, B.S., B.D., Th.D. Professor of English l4 EDWARD RUSSELL STABLER, A.M., Ed.M., EdD. Professor of Mathematics. Drawing, and Surveying J OHN HIBBARD STELLWAGEN, AM. Instructor in French BERTHA LOUISE STIEFEL, AM. Assistant Professor in English, Director of Vocational Guidance and Placement Service THOMAS CLOGG SURRARREH, 13.5., M.S., Ph.D. Professor of Biology PAUL ROBERT TRAUTMAN, AB. Operating Superintendent ETHEL SAPP TUDOR, M.S. Professor of Home Economics EMORY CARL UNNEWEHR, PhD. Professor of Physics RAY ERNEST WATTS, A.M. Professor of Physical and Health Education and Coach BLANCHE GUNN WHITNEY, AM. House Director of MernervaeiEer JOHN LANE WILLIAMS, A.B., B.D. Religious Adviser The foregoing pictures have presented to you the Faculty of Baldwin-Wallace College. In the Faculty there are rep- resented many famous Colleges and Universities. All but fourteen members have received some instruction at Baldwin-Wallace, and returned to carry onf' Many have written books and have become famous in their field of education. In this paragraph we Wish to pay tribute to Faculty for their part in the College family. Theirs is an important part in making Baldwin-Wallace the educational institution that it is. From the Faculty must come the knowledge that the students will so ably use. Theirs must be the guiding hand in extra-curricular, as well as curricular activities. CLARA LOUISE W11 : DANA THURLOW BURNS, AM. Manager of Professor of Speech College Bookstore LOWELL CURTIS YODER, AM. Assistant Professor of MARIE CALDWELL BURNS, A.M. Instructor in Speech Economies 16 In Memoriam DAYTON C. MILLER Executive Committee Board of Trustees In Memoriam DR. FREDERIC CRAMER A.M., D.D. IT 60-010 6000005 A means of promotin g closer understanding among the three factions of college activity-the faculty, the student body, and the administration, the Cooperative Council is the gov- erning body of the campus. It is for all students and it works hard to satisfy student desires. There is a complete representation from all corners of college life: the presidents of four classes, a man and a woman representative from each class, three faculty members, the president of the student assembly, and the editors of the Exponent and the Grindstone, who are nonivoting members. Its duty is to arrange the activity budget. Although the budget was somewhat reduced this year, the Council was still able to encourage and realize more all-college affairs. A good example was the Valentine Dance which heretofore had been dropped as t'unnecessary? Good old stand-bys are the all-college roast. the pumphandle, stunt-night. and the May Day breakfast which is sponsored in cooperation with the Y.W.C.A. and the .MCae Another important duty is h e actions which this year was at 70cm the di ting f , EHCK difficult task. eoc JAY H L'NSTON CO-OP COUNCIL Back Row: Ogden, C. Gather, Fulmer, Naegele, Mr. Wieke, Keyser, Dr. Unnewehr, Ansel, Crum, Mr. Fitch, H. Underwood, Hunston. Front Row: Singerman, Woodcock, Wiekes. WOMENiS LEAGUE Back Row: Ansel, A. Kei- del, B. Wilson, Schuman, Mrs. Baur. Front Row: Cannon, E. E. Phillips, Graff. Sammon, Babb. ? omen 35 eague Establishing a complete activity program this year, the Womenhs League preserved its vitality through many tradi- tional activities, and through the inauguration of several novel objectives. A new note was sounded this year with the recognition of the freshmen through an extensive achievement program concerned with scholarship, extra-curricular activities, and personality development. l9 20 gentler Vafemilfy ounci r Tom A11 matters common to both fraternities and sororities-just plain headacheseare the problems of the Interfraternity Board. This imposing group consists of the presidents of the fraternities and sororities and faculty advisors, Mrs. Tudor, Dr. Fioken, and Dr. Surrarrer. All solutions of the problems rest principally on the shoulders of the chairman, Dr. Surrarrer. The feminine brains tPan-Hellenic CounciD and the masculine brawn tGree-k CouneiD are equally represented. Although the Greeks had no word for it, the women usually have the last word. The National Pan-Hellenic Council claims ours as one of its members. cfiuifiezs gown! vat The Activities Board has probably one of the biggest head- aches of the campus to contend withmthat of setting up the social Calendar. Its administration is always a stormy one and much credit must be given to the participants. The faculty members are appointed by President Wright and the student members, who are also Social Chairmen for their classes, are appointed by the executive committee of their classes. Arranging the social calendar included planning campus activities and establishing the rules and regulations for all social functions on campusea duty always open to comment. MRS. BAUR Chairman of Activities Board DR. SUHRARRER Chairman of Interfraternity Council Left to Tight: Burke, Snell, Nauert, Nagy, Dr. Surrarrer, P. Riemenschneider, Ank- rom, Wickes. Left to right: Mr. Wicke, Morganstern, D. D. Williams, Mr. Petty, Hunston, Mrs. Baur, Simmons, Norman. 21 H T 1 Sr 158 We fe in the Army Now ' m 24 26 KENNETH ACKERMAN LOIS AMIDON PEGGY Jo ANSEL BURDETTE EARTH RUTH BAASKE CHARLES BAUMAN CHARLES BENTLEY BEACH BERGER HAROLD BLACK BETTY BOCK DONALD BREDIGER L015 BUELOW ROBERT Buss PHILIP Bums WILLIAM CAMPBELL J OHN CLARK LEWIS CLEVELAND JOHANNA Comp endow KENNETH ACKERMANF-Lambda Chi Alpha 1-4; Track 1-4; Pole- vault record 3. LOIS AMIDONa-Theia Tau Delta 1-4. Sec. 3.4: Homecoming Queen Attendant 3: Modern Language Club 1.2: Emma Lang judiciary committee 4. PEGGY JO ANSEL-WAA. 1-4. Treas. 2: Y.W.C.A. 1-4. Vice- Pres. 3; Modern Language Club 1-4; Delta Phi Alpha 2-4. Pres. 3: Liberal Arts Club 3,4: Laurels 3A. Pres. 4: Beta Sigma Omicron 1-4; Exponent 4: May Queen 3; Women's Judiciary Chairman 4: Cn-op Council 3.4: See. 3. BURDETTE BARTH-Writer's Club 1.2: Barbarians 2,3.4. Sec. 4: Education Club 4; History Club 4, Chairman 4; Y.M.C.A, chairman 4. RUTH BAASKE CHARLES BAUMAN-Barbarians 1-4: Y.M.C.A. 1-4; History Club 4: Modern Language Club 1-4. CHARLES BENTLEY-Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 1-4, Vice-pres. 3. Historian 4; Band LE; Con. social committee 2: Musical Comedy 1-3; A Cappella Choir 2-4; Orchestra 3,4. BEACH BERGERF-Zeta Kappa 1-4: Dramatics 2-4. HAROLD BLACK-Friars Club 3.4. BETTY BOCKn-Homecoming Queen 4; Beta Sigma Omicron 1-4, Sec. 3.4: May Queen Attendant 3; Modern Language Club 1-4: Writer's Club 3.4; Education Club 2-4; Judiciary Committee 4: Hikefs Club 2. DONALD BREDIGERuLambda Chi Alpha 1-4; BasketbaH 1-3. LOIS BUELOW-Gamma Sigma 1-4. Monitor 2, Executive Com- mittee 4-; Cnmmuters' Club 2-4, Reporter 3; Home Economics Club 1-4: Y.W.C.A. 1-4. Treas. 3; Hulet Hall Judiciary Committee 4: Education Club 2. ROBERT BUSS-Barbarians 1-4, Treas. 2,3. Pres. 4; May Queen Attendant 3: Class Pres. 3: Co-op Council 3: Liberal Arts Club 3,4; Church-campus relations committee 3,4; Who's Who In American Colleges and Universities 4; Vocational guidance chairman 3: Executive committee of KuhIer Hall 4. PHILLIP BYERS-Phi Kappa Phi 1,2: Soph. Treas.; Gospel Team 1-3; Oratory 2,3: Theta Alpha Phi 3.4; Pi Kappa Delta 2-4. WILLIAM CAMPBELb-Lambcla Chi Alpha 1-4: Dramatics 1-4: May Queen Attendant 3; Football 1,2; Theta Alpha Phi 4; Debate 2.3: Education Club 3.4. JOHN CLARKr-Friars' Club. LEWIS CLEVELANDrBusine-ss Administration. JOHANNA COMP-Home Ecnnnmics Club 1-4: Modern Lan- guage Club 1,2: Edueaticn Club 3: Theta Tau Delta 2-4; May Queen Attendant 3. 2'. Tm: TOCK ! .1 WILLIAM COXF-Barbarians 2-4. Sec. 2: Modern Language Club 1,2; Education Club 3; Delta Phi Alpha 2-4; May Queen Attendant 3. MARY COOPERP-Attended Western Reserve U. 1; Gamma Sigma 2-4, Monitor 3, Sec. 4: Madam Language Club 3: Ecanomics Club 4. RICHARD CEEAMER-Lambda Chi Alpha 1-4, Treas. 2, Vice- Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Vu'lih'iters1 Club 3: May Day Attendant 3; Pres. Soph. Class; A Cappella Choir 1-3; Co-op Council 2; Twas. Junior Class: Intramural Board: Soph. Party Committee. CARL CREW-Barbarian 1-4; Football 1-3; Basketball 1-3; Track 1-3. GEORGE CRIPPS-Vesper Choir 1-4; Band 1-4, Student Con- ductor 4; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 3-5, Song Director 4,5, Social Chairman 5; Orchestra 5: Madrigalians 3-5. Student Director 5; Alpha Sigma Phi 1-5; Bach Chorus 1; Brass Chair 2-4; Inter- Collegiate Band 2-4. THOMAS CROMWELL-Barbarians 1-4, Chaplain 3. Pres. 3; Friars' Club 1-4, Sec. 3, Pres. 4; Y.M.C.A. 1-4; GoSpel Team 1-3. MARJORIE CURRY-Writerf Club 1; Hikers' Club 1: Theta Tau Delta 1-4; Home Economics Club 3,4. Treas. 4; May Queen Attendant 4: Treas. Emma Lang Hall 4. DOROTHY CURTIS-Home Economics Club 1-4; Sigma Delta Pi 2-4, Sec.-Treas. 3, Pres. 4; Pan-Americzm League 1-4; Modern Language- Club 1-4, Sec. 3; Education Club 3.4; Beta Sigma Omicron 1-4, Sec. 4. DONALD DEWAR-Zeta Kappa 1-4; Track Manager 2-4; Basketball Manager 3. AUDREY DIX-Education Club 3,4: Corr'lmutersI Club 3.4; Writers1 Club 4. J DHN DOKTOR-Football 1-4; Track 1-4; Basketball 3,4; Edu- cation Club 4; German Club 3,4: Treas. Senior Class; Zeta. Kappa 1-4, Vice-Pres. 4, Pres. 4. EARL EVANS-Band 1: Glee Club 1-2; Musical Cumedy 1; Hockeyr 2; Track 2-4; Lambda Chi Alpha 1-4, Treas. 4. ROGER EYERLY-Barharians 1-4, Vice-Pres. 3,4, Athletic Director 3: Intramurals 2-4. GLADYS FAY-Band 2-4; Bach Chorus 3.4; Women's League 3; Commuters: Club 1-4, Vice-Pres. 3,4; Theta Tau Delta 3,4; Education Club 4: Writers' Club 1-3. DAVID FERRIE-John Carroll University 1-3. ARLINE FOLEY-Each Chorus 2-4; Liberal Arts Club 3,4; Commuters' Club 2-4, Vice-Pres. 3: Laurels 3,4; Modern Language Club 2-4; Delta Phi Alpha 3,4: Education Club 4; Writers' Club 1-3; Theta Tau Delta 1-4. ERVIN FOLLEY-Modern Language Club 2-4: Barbarians 2-4; Delta Phi Alpha 3,4; History Club :1; Education Club 3,4. BURKE FREESr-Phi Kappa Phi 1-4; May Day Attendant 3; Civil Aeronautics Authority 3. 28 WILLIAM Cox MARY COOPER RICHARD CREAMER CARL CREW GEORGE CRIPPS THOMAS CROMWELL MARJORIE CURRY DOROTHY CURTIS DONALD DEWAR AUDREY DIX JOHN DOKTDR EARL EVANS ROGER EYERLY GLADYS FAY DAVID FERRIE ARLINE FOLEY ERVIN FOLLEY BURKE FREES eniom 30 LLOYD FULLERTON BLANCHE GALLOWAY ELIZABETH GILL J ACK GILHAM CECIL GORBY VERA GHIM WILLIAM GREEN WILLIAM HALLEY CARL HALTER FRANK HANNA SHIRLEY Hanwoon VIRGINIA HEJDUK FLORENCE HELM DEAN HOWARD ALLAN HULSMAN J AY HUNSTON MURIEL JACKSON NELSON J ACKSON eniom LLOYD FULLERTON-Football 1-3; Basketball 1-3: Track 3: Phi Kappa Phi 1-4: Modern Language Club 1.2: May Queen Attendant 3: Musical Comedy 2. BLANCHE GALLOWAY-Teachers Extension Work. ELIZABETH GILL-Home Economics Club 1-4: Y.W.C.A. 1-4. Pres. 4: Co-Croft 1-4. Pres. 2-4: Alpha Gamma Delta 1-4; Alpha Zeta 3,4. JACK GILHAM-Sucial Chairman of Merner-Pfeiffer. CECIL GORBY-Phi Kappa Phi 1-4. Treats. 3. Pres. 4. VERA GRIM-Taylnr University 1,2; Liberal Arts Club 4: Delta Phi Alpha 4: Sigma Lambda Alpha 3.4; Modern Language Club 3.4-: Exponent 3,4; Grindsmne 4; Education Club 3.4. Treas. 4: Dramatics Club 3: Y.W.C.A. 3.4; Gospel Team 4; Writers' Club 4; May Day 3; Alpha Phi Gamma 4; Wesley Fellowship 3.4. WILLIAM GREEN-Northwestern University 1: Exponent 3: Alpha Sigma Phi 2-4; Dramatics Club 4; May Queen Attendant 3. WILLIAM HALLEY-Band 1; Barbarians 4; Library Club. CARL HALTER-Ccnservalory. FRANK HANNA-Football 1-4; Zeta Kappa 1-4. Vice-Pres. 3. Pres. 4: Writers' Club 3: Greek Council 4; Interfraternity Board 4: Track 1-3. SHIRLEY HARWOOD-Each Chorus 2-4; Modern Language Club 2-4; Commuters' Club 2-4: Education Club 3,4; Theta Tau Delta 2-4: Y.W.C.A. 1.2. VIRGINIA HEJDUK-Writersf Club 1-4: Modern Language Club 1-4; Debate 1-3: Sigma Lambda Alpha 3.4. Vice-Pres. 4: Pi Kappa Delta 3,4, Sec.-Treas. 3.4: Education Club 3: Liberal Arts Club 3,4. FLORENCE HELM-Modern Language Club 2-4; Delta Phi Alpha 3.4; Musical Comedy 1-3: Dramatic Club 3,4; Theta Alpha Phi 4: Theta Tau Delta 1-4, Sgt-at-arms 3. Sec. 4; W.A.A. 2-4; Vesper Choir 4; anen5s League 3: Gustige Vorzeichen 3. DEAN HOWARD-Band 1-4: A Cappella Choir 4: Vesper Choir 3. ALLEN HULSMAN-Lambda Chi Alpha 1-4 . A Cappella Choir 1-4: Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 2-4; Band 2-4. JAY HUNSTON-Phi Kappa Phi 1-4. Chaplain 3. Sec. 2. Pres. 4; May Day Committee 1,2,4; Musical Comedy,r 2,3; Y.M.C.A. 1-4. Sec. 2. Pres. 3; Pres. of Student Assembly 4: Co-op Council 2-4: Delta Phi Alpha 2-4; Editor of College Song Book 3: Greek Council 4; Activi- ties Board 4: Education Club 4'. History Club 4: Exponent 3: Voca- tional Guidance Committee 3. MURIEL JACKSON-Phi Lambda Chi 1-4. Vice-Pres. 2. Marshal 3, Pres. 4; Sigma Lambda Alpha 3,4. Pres. 4; Science Seminar 3.4; Liberal Arts Club 3.4; Laurels 3.4; May Damr Committee 1-4; 00-01:. Council 2: Grindstone 1; Expunent 1; Writersf Club 1-4; Modern Language Club 1-4; Musical Comedy 1-3; Interfraternity Board 4. NELSON J ACKSON-Football 1-4: Tennis 3; Track 2; Education Club 2: German Club 2.3; Zeta Kappa 1-3; Grindstone 2.3. Business Manager 2.3. 31 MICHAEL KOLAS-Theta Alpha Phi 2,3: Dramatics Club 1-4. ROBERT LEMON-Y.M,CA. 1-4; intramurals 1-4; Alpha Sigma Phi 1-4; Best Fraternity Man 41. GEORGE LUMEYER. RUTH MINNING-Beta Sigma Omicron 1-4: Y.W.C.A. 1,2; Modern Language Club 1-4; W.A.A. 1-3: Choral Readings 1; Edu- cation Club 3; Dramatics 3,4. PEGGY MORGAN-A Cappella Choir 1-4, Sec. 4; Gamma Sigma 1-4; Exponent 3,4; Bach Chorus 1; Musical Comedy 2,3: May Day Attendant 3: J udiciary Committee of Emma Lang Hall 3,4 . Vesper Choir 3; Conservatory Prom Queen 4; Education Club 4; Sec. of Emma Lang Hall 4; Song Leader of Gamma Sigma 4. GEORGE MORRIS-Phi Kappa Phi 1-4, Vice-Pres. 3,4; Football 1-4; Track 2.3; Basketball 2: Co-up Council 3,4. DAN MUULTON-Grindstnne Snapshot Contest Winner 4, GRAHAM MOWERr-Lambda Chi Alpha 1-4; Football 1-4; Track 1-4. WILLIAM NAEGELL-Writers' Club 3,4; Alpha Phi Gamma 4; Exponent Editor 4; Cu-op Council 41; Economics Club 3,4; Miami University 1. JUNE NAUERT-Beta Sigma Omicron 1-4, Pres. 4; Liberal Arts Club 3,4; Laurels 3,4; Pan Hellenic 4; Sigma Lambda Alpha 4; Madern Language Club 1-4; W.A.A. 1-4: Vice-Pres. of Senior Class. MARGARET ORVISKY-Beta Sigma Omicron 2-4; Modern Language Club 2; Hikers' Club 2: Homecoming Queen Attendant 4; Judiciary Council Emma Lang Hall 4. J OHN PHILLIPS-Phi Kappa Phi 1-4, Chaplain 3, Social Chair- man 4; Band 1-4; A Cappella Choir 1-4; Musical Comedy 2.3: Bach Chorus 4. HELEN PINCOMBE-W.A.A. 1-4, Sec. 3. Pres. 4: Army-Navy 1-4; Beta Sigma Omicron 1-4, Treas. 4: Home Economics Club 1-4: Band 1; Alpha Zeta 4. BERNA RICHARDS. PAUL RIEMENSCI-LNLEDER-Lambda Chi Alpha 1-4, Chaplain 2, Social Chairman 3, Pres. 4; Activities Board 1.2; Co-op Council 3.4: Pres. of Senior Class; Deita Phi Alpha 2-4; Science Seminar 2-4: Greek Council 3,4; Orchestra 1-4: Bach Chorus 1-4; Football Man- ager 1-4: Interfratemity Board 4; Social Chairman of Class 1,2; Musical Comedy 1,2. LOIS ROY-Eeta Sigma Omicron 1-4. Sec. 3: Exponent 2; Writers' Club 2,3; Sigma Lambda Alpha 3,4; Judiciary Committee 1,3: Modern Language Club 1-3; Home Economics Club 1-4. JEANNE SCHUMAN-Modem Language Club I; W.A.A. 1-3: Grindstane 1,2: Exponent 1-3, News Editor 2. Editor 3: Alpha Phi Geunma 1,2,4, Treas. 2; Phi Lambda Chi 1-4; Writers' Club 1,2; May Queen Attendant 3; Co-op Council 3; Religious Emphasis Committee 3: Vice-Pres, of J unior Class; Womenk League 3,4. RAY SCHWEDL-Concert Band 1-4, Pres. 4; Marching Band 1-4; Orchestra 1-4; A Cappella Choir 1-4, Librarian 3,4: Ensemble 1-3: Intercollegiate Orchestra 2; Intercollegiate Band 1; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 3,4, Social Chairman 3, Press. 4; Alpha Sigma Phi 1-4, Song Leader 4, Vice Pres. 4. 32 MICHAEL KOLAS ROBERT LEMON GEORGE LUMEYER RUTH MINNING PEG MORGAN GEORGE MORRIS DAN MOULTON GRAHAM MOWER WILLIAM NAEGELE JUNE NAUERT MARGARET ORVISKY J OHN PHILLIPS HELEN PINCOMBE BERNA RICHARDS PA U L RIBMENSCHNEI DER Lors ROY J EANNE SCHUMAN RAY SCHWEDE 62an 35 Woonnow SCOUTTEN ROBERT SHAFER ARLINE SHILK HAROLD SHROKA FRANK SKDWRONEK JEANNE SNELL PETER SONICH ARTHUR SPEER SHIRLEY STOLL CHARLES TERRIGNO HARLAN THOMAS JEAN THOMPSON PHYLLIS UNDERWOOD PAUL WAGNER RITA WENSINK GLENN WICKES DOROTHY D. WILLIAMS BARBARA WILSON LEONA WISE AILEEN YOUNG 34 WOODROW SCOUTTEN-Football 1-4; Phi Kappa Phi 1-4; All Big-Four Full back 3. ROBERT SHAFER-Future Teachers of America 4: Zeta Kappa 1; Education Club 3,4; Science Seminar 4. ARLINE SHILK-Gamma Sigma 1-4: Cummutery Club 2-4, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Modern Language Club 2-4; Education Club 3.4, Sec. 4: Delta Phi Alpha 3,4. HAROLD SHROKA-Lambda Chi Alpha 1-4, Scribe 2. Social Chairman 4: Musical Comedy 1: Hockey 2. FRANK SKOWRONEK-Foothall 1-4; Track 1-3; Intramurals 1-4; Zeta Kappa 1-4, Treasurer 4, Social Chairman 3, House Man- ager 2, Steward 4: Education Club 4. J EANNE SNELL-Theta Tau Delta 1-4, Pres. 4: Hume EC. Club 1-4: Modern Language Club 1,2: Y.W.C.A. 1,2: Dramatics Club 1; Education Club 4; Pan-Hellenic Council 4: Interfraternity Board 4. PETER SONTCH-Zeta Kappa 1-4; Bach Chorus 1-3; Vesper Choir 3; FuctbalI 1-3; Education Club 2-4; J udiciary Comm. Kohler H311 3: Madern Language Club 1-4; Mayr Day 2; History Club 4. ARTHUR SPEER-Phi Kappa Phi 1-4. SHIRLEY STOLL-Modem Language Club 1.2; W.A.A. 1-3: Gamma Sigma 1.2; Y.W.C.A. 1-4; Writers' Club 13: Wittenberg Cul- lege 3: Economics Club 4; Education Club 4; Homecoming Queen Attendant 4-. CHARLES TERRIGNO-Band 1-4: Vesper Choir 1: Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 2-4; Musical Comedy 1,2. HARLAN THOMAS-Bands 1-4. Bus. Mgr. 2.3: Orchestra 1-4: A Cappella Choir 1-3, Pres. 4; Each Chorus 4; Liberal Arts Club 3,4; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 1-4, Alumni Secretary 2. JEAN THOMPSON-A Cappella Choir 1-4; Bach Chorus 1: Gamma Sigma 1-4. Sec. 3: Education Club 4-, Chairman of Co-Croft J udiciary Committee 4. PHYLLIS UNDERWOODLAlpha Gamma Delta 1-4: Glee Club 1: Grindstone 1', Exponent 1; Dramatics 1-3: Hikers1 Club 1; Writers' Club I: Theta Alpha Phi 3,4. Sec.-Treas. 4: Modern Language Club 2,3. PAUL WAGNER-Band 1-4; Orchestra 1-3; Vesper Choir 3: Brass Choir 2.3: Bach Orchestra 2,3: Sinfonia 1-4; Barbarians 1.2. RITA WENSINK-Home Ec. Club 1-4; W. A. A. 1-4: Education Club 3.4. Pres. 4: Phi Lambda Chi 2-4, Sec. 4; Co-Cmft 1-4, Pres. 4; Army-Navy Team 2-4. GLENN WICKES-Football 1-3: Frat. Honor Key 1: Intramurals 1-4; Musical Comedy 1,2; Grindstone 1-4. Ass1t Bus. Mgr. 1: Sports Editor 2. Prod. Mgr. 3: Editor 4: Track 2; May Day Committee 3.4, Chairman 4; Alpha Sigma Phi 1-4; Sec. 3: Pres. 4; Greek Council Sec. 3-4; Alpha Phi Gamma 4: Interfraternity Board 4: Co-op Coun- cil 4: May Queen Attendant 3; Hockey 2. DOROTHY D. WILLIAMS-Beta Sigma Omicron 1-4; 00-05:. Council 1; ActiviLies Board 3,4; Modern Lang. Club 1,2; Harm;- Ecunumics Club 1-4. BARBARA WILSON-Beta Sigma Omicron 1-4: Home EC. Club 2-4: A Cappella Choir 2-4; Modern Lang. Club 1; Education Club 3,4: Writers; Club 14; Women: League 4'. May Queen Attondam 3: Y,W.C.A. 1-4. LEONA WISE-Modern Lang. Club 1,2: Band 1; Home EC. Club 1-4: Education Club 3,4: Theta Tau Delta 1-4. AJLEEN YOUNG-A Cappella Choir 1-4; Vesper Choir 1.2.3; Each Chorus 2.3.4: Band 2: Gamma Sigma 1-4; Liberal Arts Club 3,4; Mu Phi Epsilon 3.4. Pres. 4: May Queen Attendant 3; Musical Cum- edy 2.3: Gospel Team 1.2,3. 35 I:Rallyn J UNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Back Row .......... Crum, Woodcock Front Row. . . .Kishel, Nagy, Norman, Fulmer. uniom Bud Sprang Drum Major Philura Gould Baldwin Memorial Library 37 38 Rosalyn Bronson Betty Jane Chandler gQ-JJ; - Albert Andrews Lois Bielfelt Charles Boyd Phyllis Burke Ruth Clevardon oleto Ira Crowther Jean Crum Bobbie Cooley Santa Cos Robert Culver Gay Curran Robert Decker Michael Delsander Bernice Deutschman Marian Dreher Kenneth Dye Karl Eady Evelyn Elicker Milton Emersen Marilou Farnsworth Eugene Fellers Robert. Fellows Wilbur Finley Pat Fulmer Arleen Funk Herbert Gammons Robert Gaynor Ruth Hadlow Walter Hadlow Ralph Hall Sara Hammerschmidt Junior Held Eleanor- Highgate Charles Hoover Robert Huber Marie Goecker Roberta Graff Cathryn Haiderson Greta Hall William Hawk Helen Heater- J o Keidel Frances J ohnson Charles J ohnston Betty Kaercher Elizabeth Keyse Marjorie Kirkpatrick J uhe Kishel Nick Kuuris Vir ginia Krueger Stanley Kulwicki Margaret Lansinger Alexa Leckie Roland Lee Harold Luesch Ruth Lowe Betty Lutes Bryce Lyon William McCleave Laura McCracken mmom an William McDonough Patricia Mann Albert Mauricourt Violet Moore J ames Nevison William McFarlane Marion Manola Irvin Maxwell Irene Nagy Norma Nicalaus Marian MacLaren Constance Marquard William Mlaker Lyn N apier William Niro Marguerite Magyar; Kenneth Mattern Myrtle Moncrief Helen Nelson Bettyr Norman 42 Gertrude Norris Mary Nutting Jack Oberst Virginia Odiorne Doris Oestreich Edeth Olsaver Eleanor Passig Arthur Pelander Robert Perry David Plank Richard Reed Roy Rainer Leonard Reitz Virginia Richards Russell Rie gler Beth Robinson Walter Russ Eileen Sammon Elmer Schacht Lucile Schmidt mniom H EIGHAFH' Fred Schrenk Harold Schubert Ruth Schultz Jean Schweiger Fred Seubert Betty J ean Sharp Eugene Shepherd Harry Sprang Joseph Stevens Robert SWOger Marie Urbansky La Verne Verbsky Thomas Volk Robert Vunderink Howard Warden Betty Webb Louise Weishaar Harriet Westover James Wheeler Robert Whittier Eleanor Williams Mildred Young .Hflnylil- ll, 1 '13.: 'Il Ii 1 ! f V,-- 1' :5? ? i . 113W Charles Woodcock Lois Woods Edmund Wright 45 Stumpf O. Schmidt Smetana Keister S. Bartter Steinkraus G. Halley Kmecik Lampman Wertenberger B. Ohl M. Ohl Katzenmeyer Allison Heran Whipple Kane 46 Harm Hasel. Stull, Gates, E. Matting, Manwell, Davis, B. Quick, M. Huuck, V. Scott, M. Wagner. M. Burns, Smeltzer, Sietman, D, Qulck, McMullen. Nail. H. Kirkpatrick Sisson, Williamson, Stafford. Habeggar, Noort. Meredith. R. E. Phillips, Guenther. Gressle. Montgomery, Ocker. Usiak, Fuller, Jiskra, Gressle, McCleery, Stoneman, McCleery, Putsch. Wolfe, McGee. Noort. Siess, Newby. H. Miller, Gyenge. LePage, Harlow, N. Andrews, Erman. R. H. Phillips. Stumpf, Froehlich. Buckley, M..Lewis. Allen,Rowbotham, G. Moore, Watkins, J . Underwood, Guffey. Guszits, Broenniman. D. Robinson, Behner, A. Johnson, Morgenstern. Kovach, R. Berger. Ocker,Ankmm. Demboske, Sykuta. Maitlans, Yowarsky, Eckert, Laposki, Mueller. J. Williams. Hicks. Adams. M. Hall, Kaetzel, Bistran, Aschenbach' E. Butler, Amundsen, Patton, W. Miller, Malycke, Stefan, Chipman, O. Schmidt, Bobey, N. Wheeler, Hatter, Saunders, Hodges. Gyenge. Rueter. Sorn. J acobs, Vrana, F. Lutz, Leininger, Crisp, M. Curren, Hewlett, Tardoff, Rice, R. Schacht. R. Browne, Barbee. Rhoades. Carver. 43 LeGank e, Fisher Wetherbee. Bear Godley, Ziehm, Faust Eudiseak, McGraw Janovsky Weigolt, Hummell M. homas, Elliott Unnewehr, Mortz - McAvoy, Galias Beck, Perkins. Keyser Walker, Ware Noort, Chipman Hertel, Lindsey Quedenfeld,H.Smith Stevenson, Farrell Koplin, Van A men Ca viH, Cavanu Larch, Vetter. Lucius, Bulzomi, Bistran usweJI,UBrian oddridge, Bohn . Wilson Schnittke, Cameron Ogden, Lechner Cowles aWSon Poole, Eckert Seitz, Peters, Staver MA FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Ives, Garver, Singerman, Knouff, Duff, Underwood Back Row: Woodruff, Ross, Livingood, Farling, Van Deusen, Bonsell. Fourth Row: Steel, Mark, Lindberg, Jean Brown, Cross, Sommers, H. Butler Third Raw: Hammink. Suchart, L. Rupert, Grindel, D. Miller, Hayne, Pipas. Lewandowski, McDonough. Second Row: Douglas, Taylor. Rotsinger, Murman, Rose, Scheuring, Wilmot. Plumb, McBride, UKeefe, Hatzo, Front Row: Lafferty, Woody, Hartman, Davies, Underwood, Scott, With, Ruple, J. White. . . - 'h'gr' I'M? Pvt; a , :- 1.1. Top Picture Back Row: D. Smith. English, Gray, McMillan, Quester, Tregler, Reik, Lelko, Leedale, Courter, Fesco, Rennebaum, Waite. Otter. Berson. Fifth Row: Carr, 1. Earner, M. Schmidt, Hlay. Berresford. Frankland, Carlo, Neumann, Onst- dyk. Stifter, R. Howard, Duff, Pales, Eresman, R. Lewis. Fourth Row: Baetzel, Beal, Whikehart, Hecky. Faud, Mathis, Vidoni. Piper, Seckel. Lytle, Wientczak, Stinich, Sonnedecker, UMalIey. Third Row: Root. Ruth Reed. B. Green, Stroebel, Carrino, D. Sprang, Garber. G. Irwin, Angel, Smayda, Still, Ridenour. King. Second Row: V. Rupert, Gregory, V. Miller, Roon- ey Gronemeyer. Arminiton, Leach, N. Miller. Livengood. Cope, Mowen. Front Row: Shaffer Hess, P. Alexander, Wade. Asling, Zolliker. R. Miller, Benes, Eichler. B. Johnson. ailer- , I in:- .4 Bottom Picture Back Row: Rieker, Sing man, Garver. Jenner, Ingalls,Wilchek, Holmes?aa '1 . Haag, Gilles. Rogers. Fifth Row: Ives, Murr 5: Raqg, M. Wood, Puls, Kas : Ellis, Glaze. Fourth Row: E. Andrews, Alb Crickard, D. Johnston, King - 5, Brooks. Powell, Prettyman, Pipas,1-- G. O'Brien, M. Miller, Simmons. Third Row: Burger, Mater -, Bo Kessel. Maple. Dunn, Kad ki, R.- OIds, Ocevedo. Second, Row: P. Decker, Ta . Henderson, Schenk, P:a Lapp, Geiger, Murphy, I . Front Row: Loudan, Hu- t, Singer, elday, Blair, Riehl. C. White. Spr kling, M as, Rowland, McBride. Ross. Math-ws, Cha roerlain, Noah, Grindel, Knoth. Inm . Knauff, 'arton. rs, Sechler, . Snodgrass, 51 53 Marching game! In the fall every loyal B-W-ite is stirred when he sees the flash of the sun on the instruments of our marching band, TICK and when he hears the band playing as it parades down the 7'03 K field. The marching band is an organization separate from the concert band. Last year the band was composed entirely of men but this year women were included. The formations which were executed between halves of the games brought forth ucnhs'i and ttahs of pleasure from the fans. The pride and joy of all B-W rooters were the Sprang brothers, Bud and Dick, as they strutted down the field twirling their batons. B-W Mr. Munk Hot Trumpets Marching off Sprang Brothers Go to Town 54 0146th game! Bang! Bang! Boom! BoomI-We hear that during football season, but the personnel of the college band is changed a bit after the tramping and marching is over. The boys have sore feet, 50 they turn the outfit into a concert band. In other words, they sit down to play The walls of the Fanny Nast Gamble Auditorium really shake and quiver a couple of times a year. The band. gives two grand concerts. They dontt play just at home either. People in other communities of the state like to hear good music. too. So the B-W Concert Band travels to other towns and cities to let others hear their superb music. The purpose of this Concert Band is to perform good Band literature in the best possible manner. John Phillips. Helen OrBrian, D. Sonnedcckelx Dean Howard. Ray Schwedet Comet: Harlan Thomas. Harold Barbee, Vernon Charleson. Flute: Edna Qucdcnfeld, Dean Robinson, Daniel Smith. Oboe: Leo Frass, Frances Johnson, Wilda Brenneman. Clarinet: Arthur Eresman, Otto Schmidt, Norrine Wines, Charles Terrigno, John Leach, Steven Malycke, Robert Sietman, Anne Buswell, Charlotte Scheuring, Donald King. Virginia Faud, Aubert Johnson, Louise de Podesta, Gladys Fay. Alto Clarinet: Frank Sorn, Bassoon: Edmund Wright, A. Cole. Saxaphone: Kenneth Dye, William Miller, Roger Sanders. Helen Lechner. Horn: Esther Kaetzel, Francis Harlow, Jean Ware. Richard Berger. Trombone: Norman Neuman. Paul Wagner, Harry Salzmant James Rogers. Baritone: James Rieker. David Plank, Jean Materse. Bass: Harry Kiefer, John Smetana, George Leininger. String Bass: Elizabeth Andrews. Percussion: Roy Seitz, Marx Pales, John Still. 55 VCAQJ fm This is no jiveestrictly classical. Professor George Poinar, head of the violin department in the conservatory really has a ub.ang-up organization. The orchestra is always performing. They certainly play an important role in the conservatory. 1n the Mendelssohn Festival, which was held November 30 and December 1, they were right on hand. The Bach Festival couldnet get along without them; they were the baCk-bone Of that fiesta, too. I VIOLIN: Eugene Shepherd, Cuneertmaster; Robert Tregler, Margaret ROSE, Norman Miller. Roberta Hummel, Adolph Grossman, Ralph Hilty, Myrtle McMillan, Mrs. Virgil Waite. II VIOLIN: Marx Pales, Principal; John Haley. Jane Sickman, Elizabeth Lindsey, Phyllis Alexander, Donald Coad, Richard Bonsell, Louise Morton, Harry Claflin. VIOLA: Vernon Charleson, Principal; Raymond Schwede, Anne Buswell, Elwood Keister, Michael Stinich, Alice Koch. VIOLONCELLO: Raymund Gerkowski, Principal; Louise Houck, Dean Robinson, John Lincoln, Charles O'Malley, Elizabeth Cowles, Jane Mayer. BASS: George Leininger, Dr. John Blocher, Elizabeth Andrews. HARP: Louise Zimmerman. FLUTE: Edna Quedenfeld, Jean Hess. PICCOLO: Jane Stull. OBOE: Leo Frass, Steven Malycke, Frances Johnson. ENGLISH HORN: Frances Johnson: CLARINET: Arthur Eresman, Charles Bentley. BASSOON. Janice Kuhn, Edmund Wright. FRENCH HORN: Esther Kaetzel, George Cripps. Jean Ware, Paul Riemenschneider, TRUMPET: Harlan Thomas, Philip Herter, Roger Sanders. TROMBONE: Joyce Rowbotham, Norman Neumann, James Rieker. TUBA: John Smetana. TYMPANI: Roy Seitz. PERCUSSION: Robert Culver, Helen UBrian, Martha Staver. 57 58 Cappeffh, Choir The A Cappelia Choir, the largest singing organization, is a merging of liberal arts students and conservatory students. The tour this year took forty 0f the sixty-six members to New York City, New Jersey and Connecticut. They left April 5 and arrived back on campus on Easter afternoon. hCome, Jesu, Come was the number selected for the Bach Festival. The officers are Harlan Thomas, president; Peg Morgan, secretary; Harold Barbee, librarian; and David Plank, busi- ness manager. Mr. Cecil W. Munk is the director. MEMBERS OF THE CHOIR Sopranos: Rachel Allinger, Sallie Blocher, Marjorie Crickard, Betty Eichler, Harriet Gates, Sara Hammerschmidt, Eleanor Highgate, Jean Ishikawa. Lois Kremer, Virginia Krueger, Esther Marting, Colleen McAvoy, Ruth Miller, Peg Morgan, Edna Peters, Virginia Richards, Pauline Schenk, Claire Sprackling, Katherine Stafford, Jean Thompson, Jean UnneWehr, Carolyn White. Altos: Wilda Brenneman. Maralyn Cannon, Santa Cosoleto. Bertha Gaiser, Cathryn Halderson, Louise Houck, DeV Manwell, Helen OhErian, Doris Oestrich, Joyce Rowbutham, Martha Staver, Jean Van Almen, Betty Webb, Aileen Young. Tenors: Harold Barbee, Richard Creamer, Phil Herter, Elwood Keister, Fred Lutz, John Phillips, David Plank, Dean Robinson, Glenn Schnittke, Ray Schwede. Bass: Charles Bentley, Vernon Charleson, Robert Culver, Bob Gray. Charles Hoover, Dean Howard, Allen Hulsman, Glenn Irwin, William Miller, William Murray, Marx Pales, Otto Schmidt, Roy Seitz, John Smetana, Michael Stinich, Harlan Thomas. Accompanist: Santa Cosoleto. edper Choir It is Chapel time. The assembly has quieted and the Vesper Choir begins a song. Twice each month the choir presents Th C K beautiful religious selections. 1-0 G K The group which consists of about thirty students, featur- ed the Underwood Trio frequently. Mr. Carleton Bullis is the director of the choir. Jane Stull is accompanist. Sopranos: Bower, M. Hall, Helm, Kadulski. Kremer, Manola, Boyer. J . Underwood, Woody. Altos: Koplin, Powell, H. Underwood, M. Wagner, Koch, Dabrokah Tenors: Bonsell. Gressle, Plank, Robinson. Basses: Angel, Gray, OhMalley, Schmidt, Fuller, Wright. Accompanist: Jane Stull. 59 JWK glue W101; One of the year's out- -. --- fwm ' tum . standing successes was uSusan and God?i Mary McCleery as Susan, and Bill Campbell as her husband, with a marve- lous supporting cast, put it over. Hello, Susan! I1ay these at your feet. The Cast in Action! 60 Shakespeards HTaming of the Shrew? and the more modern gOutward Bound. Two well- directed plays, with casts of true merit. Cast of Taming of the Shrew' Taming the Shrew! Now I lay me down to sleep KiWdre all dead! QM; the Ba r. Heaven or what? 61 62 mmaficd CM The Dramaties Club of Baldwin-Wallace is one of the schoolte largest clubs. Sponsored by the Speech Department, the club offers membership to all those interested in any of the fields of dramatics, Whether acting or some other phase. This year- there are about forty members in the group. Among these we find people from all departments of the college. We find all types: the he-man athlete, the aesthetic musician, the minister, the scientist, the prospective business man, the cute blushing co-ednall interested in becoming stars. Hardly a day goes by when the dramatic department does not have a rehearsal for some production. Back Row: Ogden, Nicolaus, Cope, Wedell, Wheeler, C. Irwin, Kolas, Berger, Reitz, Parshall, GuHey, Duff, Winner, Westaver. Third Row: Mr. Burns, Sammon, Lowe, V. Miller, With, Mann, Chandler, Helm, N. Wheeler, Hayne, Noah, Koplin, Mrs. Burnsl Second Row: J . White, A. Keidel, VanAlmen, MeCleery, Verbsky, Hecky, Marquard, L. Schmidt. First Row: V. Scott, V. Rupert, Whikehart, DePodesta, HalderSOH, E. Marting, Ragg. Lustig, B. Robinson. mfem , 65L; Paging all B-W bards, playwrights and short story writers! It is these campus scribes and their admiring 03 fans who are members of the Writers! Club. This organization is practically an ideal one since there are no dues, n0 roll-call and n0 oHicers. It is democracy in its purest form. Led by Professor Ridenour, its aim is the appreciation and encouragement of student effort, Wit or otherwise in prose 01' poetry. The doors are open to everyone so English majors are not privileged members. Monthly meetings are devoted to talks by outside speakers or to the reading of student productions. In this way each member has the privilege of presiding during the year. Be on your guard, for the next roar of laughter heard will probably mean a rjp-roaring session of the Writerst Club. T030 Row: Woodruff, English, Lewandowski, Lee, M. Ohl. Middle Row: Steele, Prettyman, Bock, Geiser, Graff, Burke, V. OhI. Front Row: Mr. Smith, Miss Stiefel, Jiskra, Mr. Ridenour, Guenther. Top Row: Noah, Godley, Naegele, Wilson, Hejduk, Olsaver. Middle Row: Wertenberger, Olds, Bielfelt, Bobey, Norris, Grim. Front Row: J anovsky, Fulmer, Fay, Jackson, Wicgolt, Galloway. 63 The Modern Language Club is composed of three sections, h! German, French, and Spanish. Membership is open to any meek student who has taken one of these languages. R Q TIC K r President Doris Mae Hasel informs us that the club is hon x OCR the proverbial ball this year, sponsoring such noteworthy activities as the presentation of Emile de Sauze on a chapel program, lectures by Professors Mercer and Ficken, and varied student programs. The Modern Language Club is of interest to those who as- pire to membership in one of the three modern language frah ternities, Sigma Delta Pi, Delta Phi Alpha, 0r Sigma Lambda Alpha. Admission to these is gained through high scholarship. 0618144, anngtge CKMA Back Row: Smeltzer, Ragg. Hejduk, Godley, Curtis, Lansinger, L. Schmidt, Stifter, Huber, Heftyzer. Sixth Row: E. Mara ting, N elson, Hodous, J anovsky, Wiegolt, Hertel, S. Blocher, A. Keidel, R. Berger, Ful- ler, Mattern. Fifth Row: Newby, Manwell, Wade, Shilk, Foley, Harwood, 015 aver, Oestreich, Krueger. Odiorne. Fourth Row: Schweig- er, Plumb, Nutting, Helm, Rupert, Faud, Becky, Norris, Grim, Kishel, Hasel, Weisha- ar, Fulmer, G. J ack- son. 64 Third Row: Heeter, Ansel, Perkins, Guenther, Vrooman, Lafferty, Beltman. P. Alexander Carr, Whikehart, Riehl, Lampman, Bear, Acevedo, Barton, Dr. Ficken. Second Row: Siess, Chandler, Foust, Powell. Hartman, Woody. Moncrief, Bielfelt, M. Jackson, Sharp, Jiskra, K. Lutz, Noort, Stoneman. Buckley, Mr. Pendell, Mr. Sellwagen. Front Row: V. Ohl, M. Ohl, Verbsky, Browne, Maidens, Reik, Whittier, Sonich, R. Hall, E. Schacht, Meredith. Crowther. Back Row: Sisson, Lerch, C. Irwin, H. Butler, Carrino. Byers. Kolas. Rueter, Hayne. ewe The Debate Team of Baldwin-Wallace warrants almost as much fame as the football and basketball teams. During the past year it has won better than seventy-five per cent of its contests. The Debate Team has traveled farther than any other organization or team in the college. The debaters still talk about places like Rock Hill, South Carolina, Knoxville, Tennessee, and various points in Michi- gan, Indiana, and Pennsylvania. This year, the team is planning a number of long hhikes into new Eelds of forensic scuffie. Bill McFarlane holds the unique honor of having been a participant in the greatest number of debates. He has debated inter-Collegiately. well over one hundred times, topping any former record. Front Row: Chandler, Noah, D. Johnston. 65 356nm Sminar In an old notebook appears the following: tiOn October 9, 1915, Professors Unnewehr, Speckman, Dustheimer, and Fullmer met and decided to organize a scientific society. Professor Unnewehr was chosen president, and Professor Fullmer, secretary. These are the minutes of the first meeting of the Science Seminar which has grown to be one of the most active departmental clubs. It :is now celebrating its silver jubilee year. Among the charter members were Professors Frederick Cramer, O. L. Dustheimer, E. L. Fullmer, and Emory Unnewehr. One of the first students recommended for membership and elected November 9, 1915 was Paul Baur, well-liked mathematics professor here. The standards of the seminar have not changed greatly since that time. Members are: the faculty members of the science, mathematics, and philosophy departments, the stu- dent assistants in those departments, and those juniors and seniors who have been elected to membership by the professors. Dr. Unnewehr presided as president last year. Dr. Unnewehr Observatory Looking at the stars Minn. u-u n '34:. u'u' Back Row: Dr. Surrarrer. Fifth Row: Nevison, Stabler. Dr. Reed, Dr. Unnewehr. Fourth Row: Lutz, Lansinger, Nutting, Olsaver. Third Row: Mattern, Riemenschneider, E. Schachtl Second Row: Murphy. Butler, Babb, M. J ackson. First Row: Mrs. Tudor, Dr. Dustheimer, Dr. Blocher. Speaker: Mr. Finnegan. Inside Burrell Observatory. I135 done with mirrors. 69 1: 3:: Back Row: Nicolaus, B. Wilson, Halderson, Third Row: Mrs. Tudor, Wetherbee, Perkins, Lansinger, Cleverdon, Smeltzer, Heeter, Beal, P. Claflin, Gill, Gregory, Zollikey, Lapp, Wensink. Allen. Curran, J anovsky, M. Houck, Olsaver, Henderson, Plumb, Curry, Curtis. V- SCOtt- Second Row: Mrs. Baur. Wertenberger. Baetzel. Fifth, Row: R. E. Phillips, Schultz, E. Marting, Root. McMullen, Sammon, Rowland. Woods, Stevenson, Napier, Lowe. Schweiger, Funk, Wise, Kishel, Babb, Passig, Pincombe, Westover, Koplin, M. Schmidt, Rawson. Townsend Fourth. Row: Guenther, Graff, Lustig, Taliak, First Raw. Bronson, Burns. 5. Blocher Moncrief Farrell, V. Miller, Buelow, Marquard, Dreher, Hodous, Mathews, Snell, D. B. Robinson, Froehlich, A. Keidel. Williams, Comp, lLaGanke, LePage, Singer. ome conomicd 65$ The outstanding event of the Home Economics Club was a welcoming tea for the National Home Economics ASSociation Convention held in Cleveland last June. In November the club was hastess to the Ohio Regional Conference. Mrs. Axel Skerjne was the guest speaker. The main object of the club is to create a greater interest in home economics on the campus and in the community. Development of poise and personality is stressed. At. one -, meeting Miss Mercer gave an interesting talk on the hospi- tality of South American people. Jean Schmittgen and Peg Lansinger have served ably in capacity of president of the club. Jean Schmittgen Pres. 10 Standing: Behner, Dr. Unnewehr, Emerscm, Hewlett. Sitting: Verona, Evans, Warden, Mattern. In the fall of 1939, Civil Aeronautics training was installed at Baldwin Wallace. Each prospective pilot is subject to a rigid mental and physical examination, followed by rigid ground school training, under the instruction of Dr. Unne- wehr and Dr. Dustheimer. This instruction is in the helds of mathematics, physics, meteorology, and principles of air- plane construction. The ground school is followed by flight instruction at Cleveland Airport, and is given by a Govern- ment instructor. The College gives two hours.1 credit for the ground school work, and each student will be the proud holder of a private pilotes license at the end of his course. 'hReady for a hight hContact Tl 72 Education CVMA The Education Club is composed of all those who plan to become teachers. It is one Of the schoolts larger clubs, having about fifty members. Rita Wensink is the president for the current year. Dean ROma and Miss Longbon of the Educa- tion Department are the sponsors of the club. The Education Club holds monthly meetings, at which its members discuss problems of the practice teachers, lis- ten to interesting talks on educational problems, and learn a great deal about classroom management, certification, teaching requirements, and other things of interest to pros- pective educators. The Club is necessarily composed of upper classmen, and all of them have a common educational interest. Ni! EJ Back Row: Folley, E. Schacht, Shafer, Doktor, Back Row: Chandler, Curtis, E. Wilson, Halder- Sonich, son, Stoll, Deutschman. second Row: R- Black HOdous: Pasmg: Buelow, Second Raw:V.Oh1,M. Ohl, L. Schmidt, Norris, Shilk, Hejduk, Thompson. First Row: Snell, Harwood, Mr. Roehm, Foley, Fay. First Row: Bielfelt, Longbon, Verhsky. Grim. Back Row: P. White, Sonich, Dr. Penner, McFarlane. Front Row: Lyons, Bauman, Nagy, Sharp, Clark, Barth. idfory CgIA The History Club, under the sponsorship of the History de- partment, is composed of the students who have chosen History as their major field. The meetings are held monthly, and consist of panel discussions in the field of history and current affairs. Twice during the past year the club has dined at the home of Dr. Penner, and does Mrs. Penner put on a feed!! Ifs enough to make a guy Change his major to History. The club invites speakers in Political Science, History, Current Events, and other topics of historical importance, providing a constructive and educational program. 73 G. Wickes Editor Ix, C. Irwin Business Manager uuoum rincldfone Ninetyhsix years ago, when old Baldwin Uni.- versity was founded by John Baldwin, the grindstone was to become significant as the sym- bol 0f the colleges steady growth, of its spirit of friendliness. and of its ideals and traditions. The 1941 Grindstone is proud to be able to represent all that this symbol has come to mean. The staff dedicates itself to the purpose of portraying student life in its true lightsthat of social, mental, physical and spiritual growth, everyday lessons in friendship and cooperation, and adherence to worthwhile ideals. STAFF Editor ................................ Glenn Wickes Assistant Editor .................. Charles Woodcock Business Manager ..................... Charles Irwin Assistant Bus. Mgr ................... Charles Boyd Literary Editor ......................... Maxine Ohl Production Manager ....................... Jo Keidel Athletic Editor .......................... Roy Reiner Proof Reader ....................... Doris Mae Hasel Senior Editor ............................ Vera Grim Junior Editor ........................... Julie Kishel Sophomore Editor ..................... Roger Ogden Freshman Editor ....................... Glenn Irwin Artist ............................ H. Maxwell Miller Snapshot Editor .............. . ..... Elizabeth Keyse Back Row: Ogden, Wickes, Emerson. First Row: C. Irwin. M. Ohl, Kishel, A. Keidel, R. Reiner. 76 Exponent Hiey, A1! Write a head for this story? says Editor Bill Naegele, puffing into the third floor emce. nSure, says AI Andrewa, flourishing some basketball game returns, as soon as I get this typed up? At a table near the window Vera Grim divides her time between her column and the exchange papers. In another comer Maxine Ohl exclaims in denunciatory terms as the typewriter insists upon the wrong letter. Dorothy Vrooman pops up with, H0w about the galleys from the printer? A1 J ohnson, takes time from his whistling to inquire, nWhere? Jiskra? , and being told that Jiskra Hs interviewing Louis Bromfield, returns to his whistling. Bill Naegele.Editor In Chief Charles Jiskra. .Asf: Editor Albert Andrews ........... ............ Spm-ts Editor Mike Delsander..Bus. Mgr. PUBLICA TIONS BOARD: Miss Stiefel Mr. Marting Mr. Fitch Back Row: M. Ohl. Keyser. Front Row: Schuckert, Grim, R. H. Phillips, McMullen. Back Row: B. Quick. Nicov laus, Mr. Fitch, Jiskra, Miss Stiefel, Deutschman, Verh- sky, R. H. Phillips, Vruoman. Front Row: Delsander, Dye. Naegele, English. Reiner. Bill Naegele W464 This year the YMCA is striving to establish itself as an organization of service. The object of its entire program is to supply genuine campus needse In conjunction with the YWCA, the YM sponsored a retreat to Camp Craig. Here against an inspiring background of nature, the program for the year was initiated. Aside from the regular program of sponsoring chapel speakers, a roast for all men, Freshman Mixer, May Day Breakfast and Interfraternity Sing, the YM has broadened its program. Again joining with their sister organization, the YW, the YM has applied its maximum effort to the found- ing of a student recreation room in the basement of Kohler Hall. Their efforts thus far have been fruitful. The room was opened Friday, December 6, to men and women. Back Row: Crowther, McGee, Davis. Second Row: Pelander, Woodcock, B. Black. Cameron. First Row: Keister. ywaa. Dear Little Sister: I have been assigned to be your big sister during your freshman year at Baldwin-Wallace. It is my duty to answer any questions which may arise during those first bewildering days on our campus, to ac- quaint you with likeable girls, to initiate you into the college routine, and to act as your advisor. It is my aim and sincere desire to become your advisor and to become your friend. This letter is typical of one which might have been sent from a big sister to her little sister during the month of August this year. The big and little sister tradition is only one of many sponsored by the Y.W.C.A. Back. Row: Hodous, V. Moore, Krueger, MacLaren. Lowe. Burke, McCleery. Front Row: M. Kirk- patrick, C a n n o n, Young, Ansel, Cooley, Bielfelt. mace m 6.9 R oCk x 79 Standing: B. Black. McMillen, Mark, Gressle, Clark. Sitting: Winner. H. Black, Boyd. The Friars, Club is composed of those men who have the ministry as the prospective vocation. 7 There are about twenty men in the group, with Dr. Norris as sponsor and advisor. The club ' holds monthly meetings to discuss current topics PLOLPJ 0L in the field of religion. The meetings are often started with a dinner and round-table discussion. Do you want a soprano singerea good pianist-a sini speaker-qa forum chairmanea discussion leaderean 0r; ist? Yes, the gospel team has all of them on call. 'I 05 e 6am even have more than one specimen of each variety. ' group travels across the state in one Sunday in order to . P two church services. Many churches and communities 1 of BaldwineWallace College for the first time through activities of this team. Their primary mission is to demonstrate before the w what Christian students believe and do. They are unite: a commOn love and trust in God. Back Row: McMillen, M. Miller. Fourth Row: Wood- ruff. Dr. Marting, Steinkraus. Third Row: Mark, Chipman, Simmons. E. Andrews, Wedell. Second Row: E. Martd ing, Murphy. Front Row: Graff, Norman, Lowe, Noah. 80 254g jngNwAzyo Back Row: Marks. Questcr, Kane, Cari rino, Woodruff, Barth, Crowther. Armington, Rev. Williams, Rainer. Second Row: Wood- cock, McGee, E. Mart- ing, M. Miller, Chip- man, Hoover, Kelley, E. Schacht, Rev. Green. First Row: J. Unne- wehr, Lampman, Stun, Lindsay, Bowers, Sech- Ier, V. Moore, Graff, Lansinger. The muted chords of an organ the serene glow of yellow candlelight a quiet atmosphere of worship the soul-inspir- ing words of a youthful speaker voices united :in prayer a thought-pmvoking discuSSion a jolly fellowship-good fun and food c0mpanionab1e games and songs this represents Wesley Fellowship. This organization is the college group connected with any Methodist church located near a college campus. It is sponsored indirectly by the Methodist pastors. The local organization has this year made an innovation by designating the first Sunday of each month as a particu- lar sorority or fraternity night. ae W444 A H and Coach Ray Watts 00w ff Early last September the Yellow Jackets swarmed out of their hives ready to sting their opponents into quiet sub- mission. The buzz of the angry swarm was heard far and wide and echoed through the sport pages of all of the Ohio papers. Coach Ray Watts had but eleven hectic days in which to train the swarm. Although the Jackets had their wings singed by the Eres of conquest kindled by the Kentucky Wildcats, the Reserve Red Cats, the Case Rough Riders, and the Kent Golden Flashes, the swarm flew on until the time came to return to their hive to rest for the flight next fall. Coaches: Eddie Finnigan, Ray Watts, ttPete Barno B-.....W 7 KENTUCKY....59 Baldwin-Wallacehs eleven was greeted by a 900 temperature upon their arrival on the Kentucky gridiron. Throughout the first half Baldwin-Wallace played an excellent game, with Kentucky leading at half time 19 t0 7. However, the severe heat took its toll on the BaldwinhWallace players, and Kentucky ran over them at will. B-W.....l4 HIRAM......Tlf2cK With six minutes to go, Baldwin-Wallace staged a uFrgnbck Merriwell finish to win. With B-W behind 12 points, Mickey Thomas scored on an end hround play. Kovachhs place kick was good. The hnal minute saw Stan Kulwicki toss a 45 yard touchdown pass to Nick Yowarski. Back Row. Eckhardt, McGraw, Spillman, Second Row: Held, Ankrom, Mower, Sykuta. N. Andrews, Cavano, Jackson, Laposkl, Ocker. acotitten, Nall, Hicks, Hanna, Thomas, Coach at 5. Third Row: Coach Barno, Swoger, Williams. Yowarski, Russ, Skowronek, Maidens. Gaynor, Front Row: McCIoave, Adams, Maxwell. Har- Mauricourt, Kovach, Coach Finnigan. rington. Kulwicki, Bulzomi, Lucius, Morris. 85 Scoutten Doktor 86 Morris Hanna Ska wronek J ackson Swoger B-W . . . . . 32 IOHNCARROLL . . 0 Rated as the underdogs and out to avenge their defeat of last year, Baldwin-Wallace displayed a powerful football ma- chine which overwhelmed J ohn Carroll. Three sophomores, Adams, Kovach, and Bulzomi led the charge of the Yellow Jackets along with Morris and Maxwell. B-W..... 0 RESERVE..... 2 The teams were greeted by a drizzling rain which lasted throughout the game. The struggle for supremacy was slow in action with Baldwin-Wallace 0n the offense for the major- ity of the time. Dick Booth of Reserve kept his goal line from being crossed by a great punting exhibition. The Kentucky Game Through the line B'W o I I o n 13 AKRON I a o o t 7 Baldwin-Wallace was led to victory by the consistent playing of John Kovach. Kovach plunged over from the one-yard line in the first period and tossed a touchdown pass to Nick Yowarski in the third period. B-WH... 0 CASE ......20 The day was cloudy, but ideal for a football game. The fleld was slow because of a steady downpour the day before. Baldwin-Wallace was outplayed by a Case eleven, but the team displayed a fighting spirit which kept the score down. A1 Mauricourt at times appeared to be the fifth man in the Jase backfield. Long End Run for Opponents 81' 88 Toledo Game Cheerleaders: Guffey, R. Black, Dunasky, Shenk, Morgenstern B-W.....14 TOLEDO.....12 Rated dehnitely as the underdogs, Baldwin-Wallace dis- played the power which they had shown in the Carroll game, and won in the final period. Wayne Harrington led the Baldwin-Wallace oiTense with Kovach also starring. Through- out the game Mickey Thomas made long gains on the end d. The victor was a climax to a successful Home- 1W y coming Celebration. TOCH B-W..... 7 KENT ......14 Rated as favorites, Baldwin-Wallace was upset by a touch- down pass in the last minute of play. Baldwin-Wallace play- ed an excellent game, but their advances were marred by numerous fumbles. This was the farewell game for seven seniors: Scoutten, Morris, Hanna, J ackson, Skowronek, Doktor, and Mower. Maxwell Russ Gaynor Held McCleave Mauricourt This season was not one of Baldwin-Wallaceis better seasons, since they won four and lost four. At times Baldwin-Wallace was a mighty team. Scoutten was the main bulwark of the team in leading plays and backing up the line. Doktor was in his best form,while Morris was handicapped by a weak ankle. Bulzomi, Kovach, and Lucius showed by their playing that they will be heard from in the next two years. Next year the veterans will be reinforced by the Freshmen who have proven their mettle in daily practices. Kulwicki Yowarski 89 Lucius Maidens 90 Hicks Spillman Adams Ankrorn 1941 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE September 27 .............................. Hiram at Berea October 4 ........................ J ohn Carroll at Berea October 11 ...................... Ohio Wesleyan at Berea October 18 ................ Western Reserve at Cleveland October 25 .............................. Akron at Akron November 1 .................... Davis and Elkins at Berea November 3 ................................ Case at Berea November 15 ............................. Toledo at Toledo In the event that the contemplated installation of lights at the B-W Stadium goes through, the first three games on the schedule will be night games and they will be played the Friday night immediately preceding the date scheduled. Next year marks the first time that a Davis and Elkins team has met Baldwin-Wallace in any sport. Due to schedule difficulties, the boys from the mountains are replacing the golden flashes from Kent State. Ohio Wesleyan, the only other change from the 1940 schedule replaces Kentucky. ! mat!- egt: '3 McGraw Budiscak Harrington breaks away The two extremes in Iinesmen, ihBig Bob Swoger and Little Al Mauricourt were the boys who crashed through to All Big Four glory this year. Swoger, a stone wall on defense and powerful on offense, was one of the reasons that the Jackeths line was not outgained during any game except Kentucky. Mauricourt, with his slashing type play, knifed in time and again to consistently throw his opponents for heavy losses. Honorable mention for All Big Four went to John Doktor, Woodrow Scoutten, Irvin Maxwell, and John Kovach. The dependability of hBig John,g Doktor at left and whether snagging a pass or taking out the opponentsh inter- ference won him the position of Honorary Captain. Woody The Bear Scoutten, B-th outstanding back, was voted most valuable man. uSparkieh around end 91 t Bulzomi Cavano Eckhardt Harrington Kovach Laposki Nall Ocker Sykuta Thomas Williams Although George Morris and Woody Scoutten will be missing respectively in the ball toting and blocking departments, the 1941 backfield seems destined to be one of the best ever ttto tear up the sod on a B-W gridiron. With Kovach and Maxwell, leading ground gainers for 1940, Kulwicki and Adams, two small but flashy ball carriers and passers, and Bulzomi, a hard runner and superb kicker returning, the Jackets are destined to have a good backfleld. To this list one must add Big John Willis and Norm Willbond, two top ranking freshmen to complete the roster of one of the finest backfields in the state. 92 Back Row: English, Carlo, Rennebaum, Willbond. VQJAWLOLVL OOtACL ff One hears much about the men who practice football night after night, and only sit on the bench. These boys are called the backbone of the team. Much credit must be given to them, but the real unsung heroes are the Freshmen. Each night they are animated tackling dummies and cannon fodder for the varsity; each week they learn a new set of opponentts plays. Then they dontt even get to sit on the bench! The success of next yearts team rests upon the ability of the Freshmen to fill the shoes of this year's Seniors. While it may be a big job, the present crop of Freshmen seem capable. Among those who will probably make a name for themselves next year are: Willis, Willbond, Piper, Hlay, Rennebaum, Jacobs, Rademaker, Carlo, and Smith. Managers: Baker, Vetter, Oberst, Riemensch- Front Row: Frankland, Stiiter, Scally, Garver, neider. Rademaker. 93 94 Mr. Ray Watts Head Coach gadAeanff Athletic Director, Ray Watts, who coached the basketball team from 1928 to 1935, again took over for the 1940-1941 sea- son. With Oberst, Schubert, and Kulwicki returning as let- termen, Coach Watts undertook to make the Yellow J ackets a mighty team. He introduced for the first time at B-W. a thrilling break-away style, which provided extra excitement at the games throughout the season. In addition to the letter- men, the other members of the first string were: Adams, Rice, Patton, Mortz, Andrews, and Doktor. Coach Watts is striving to find a combination that will win next year alsu1 as all of the members of the first string will return, with the exception of Doktor. BASKETBALL RESULTS 1940-41 Baldwin-Wallace ........ 19 Kent .................... 36 BaldwinwWallace ........ 29 Akron ................... 42 Baldwin-Wallace ........ 33 Bowling Green ........... 41 Baldwin-Wallace ........ 47 John Carroll ............. 5D Baldwin-Wallace ........ 38 J ohn Carroll ............. 34 Baldwin-Waliace ........ 37 Kent .................... 41 Baldwin-Wallace ........ 49 Western Reserve ......... 35 Baldwin-Wallace ........ 33 Ohio Wesleyan ........... 43 Baldwin-Wallace ........ 43 Case ..................... 57 Baldwin-Wallace ........ 39 Akron ................... 50 Baldwin-Wallace ........ 30 Ashland ................. 32 Baldwin-Wallace ........ 50 Oberlin .................. 36 Baldwin-Waliace ........ 37 Case ..................... 30 Baldwin-Wallace ........ 51 Western Reserve ......... 42 Baldwin Wallace 19 Kent 36 In the opening game of the season, Baldwin Wallace? inexH perienced quintet fell before a veteran Kent team. Andrews was thlrd highest in the scoring of the game, trailing Conner and Gulgin of Kent, Baldwin Wallace 29 Akron 42 After a poor showing in the first half, the Yellow Jackets attempted to close the gap of seventeen points which separ- ated them. Lutschts fourteen points topped the scoring of the night in a slow uninspired game. Baldwin Wallace 33 Bowling Green 41 With Jack Oberst scoring nine points in the first half, the Berea boys were leading the lads from Bowling Green, 20-17. In the second half, the Yellow Jackets could not continue the pace that they had set in the first half, and were outscored by an evenly balanced IiBee Geett team 24-13. Back Row: Mortz, Schubert, Patton, Adams, Kulwicki. Firs: Row: Budiscak, Doktor, RiCe, N. Andrews, Oberst. Lookin' at Yat tt The starting five gets a uPen Talk 95 Baldwin Wallace 47 Baldwin Wallaceis thrilling last minute rally was smothered b the J ohn Carroll five. J ack Oberst scored sixteen oints John Carroll 50 y p while Freedman of Carroll scored twenty-two. Although they lost the game, the Jackets showed signs of improvement and gave signs of tougher games later in the season. Baldwin Wallace 38 skSparky Adams and Jack Oberst ignited the fire which inspired the Yellow Jackets to trip the Blue Streaks in a Iohn Carroil 34 thrilling contest. This was the Yellow Jackets first victory in eighteen Big Four encounters since 1936. Baldwin Wallace 37 At the end of the third quarter, with Kent four points ahead, the Berea boys could not overcome the disadvantage of the Kent 41 opposing team,s height as they were defeated for the second time by the Golden Flashes. However, Sparkyii Adamsi long shots and Nick Andrews lay up shots made it a nip and tuck affair. Baldwin Wallace 49 As favorites, the Yellow J ackets proved that the Victory over Carroll was earned and not just something that happened, Western Reserve 35 as this was the second straight victory over a Big Four op- ponent. Whitey Bocora ttStan Kulwicki J 3.0!: Oberst itHaI Schubert Jean Crum 96 The Yellow Jacketst trip to Delaware had a tiring effect upon them. Throughout the game they were listless in their play. Their shuts did not connect and they were easily defeated by a smooth Ohio Wesleyan machine which was led by Hartman who scored fourteen points in the contest. The Big Four jinx was still hanging over the Yellow Jackets as they dropped this crucial game to the Rough Riders. Keto and McCord scored fifteen and fourteen points for Case while Adams attempted to keep Baldwin Wallace in the game with hfteen. Trailing 3430 at the end of the third quarter, the Jackets faded fast in the last quarter and dropped their second game to the Zippers. John Lutschts uncanny shots were the down- fall of the Jackets as he did not miss many of those that he shot. Baldwin Wallace 33 Ohio Wesleyan 43 Baldwin Wallace 43 Case 5? Baldwin Wallace 39 Akron 50 The Crowd Cheers Rice flips one in for B-W 91' SS Baldwin Wallace 30 Ashland 32 Baldwin Wallace 50 Oberlin 36 Baldwin Wallace 37 Case 30 Baldwin Wallace 51 Western Reserve 42 Baldwin Wallacek inability to score on their charity tosses caused them to drop this close one to an inspired Ashland team led by ttAll Ohiot' Jim Richcreek. The Ashland quintet scored twelve out of twenty as Baldwin Wallace could only count two for twelve. Jack Oberst returning to his form of last year When he was chosen as ttAIl Big Four, the Baldwin Wallace quintet defeated the Oberlin five. After an exciting first half which found the Yellow Jackets on the long end of 20-19 score, Oberst and Adams peppered the hoop which added in the J ackets scoring of sixteen before Oberlin scored one. Snatching the lead just before the end of the third period, the Yellow Jackets swarmed swiftly on for the third Big Four victory and the fourth triumph of the season. Hewtman Mortz scored fourteen points. Sparky Adams and Jack Oberst with fifteen points apiece, led the attack on the Red Cats for their fourth Big Four vic- tory. This victory gave Baldwin Wallace its first taste of Big Four championship although they had. to share this honor with John Carroll. Basketball managers: Vetter, Baker, Bulzom. Kent State Game HIGH LIGHTS OF THE SEASON Ray Watts returns as coach . . . the Jackets first Big Four Victory in 18 starts . . . a chunk of the league title . . . Oberst and Adams picked on the All Big Four . . . A bad start and a good ending . . . Six Sophomores earning letters . . . Hewt- man Mortz big night against Case . . . The Jackets getting the best support from the student body that they have had in years and deserving it . . . All the home games opening with the singing of The Star Spangled Banner . . . Oberstts classy ball handling . . . ttSparkytf long shots . . . Andrews and Rice at center . . . Mortz's tTlitting about . . . Patton play- ing the backboard . . . Kulwicki still smooth . . . Budiscaks ttTalking it uptt . . . Schubert, Berea boy made good . . . Doku tor, always dependable. Yowarski Bill Patton Hewtman Mortz Art Rice Paul Adams Nick Andrews: 99 VOICA The J acketsh thinuclads had a successful season in which their greatest thrills were the overwhelming of Western Reserve and the breaking of the hurdle records by Frank Larimer, the pole vault record by Ken Ackerman, and the shot put by John Doktor. The disappointments were the loss of first place in both the Big Six and Big Four by 117$ points and 1 point respectively. Emerson, Evans, Ackerman. R. Hall, Hoover, Alberts Kenny Ackerman Carl Crew Graham Mower uMoe Morris John Doktor Yea, Hoovd! Hit It, JayI Touch Football. Ping-Pong jnthvaVdZS Mr. Barno has constructed a very extensive intramural pro- gram. It includes basketball, indoor and outdoor track, wrestling, ping-pong, golf, tennis, volleyball, bowling, base- ball, horseshoes, rifle-shooting, and touch football. This pro- gram provides physical activity for men who do not partici- pate in varsity sports. It is a well-rounded program, having at least one sport which appeals to every man. The non fraternity men enter a team in each sport, as well as the teams entered by each of the five campus social organiza- tions. Much credit must be given to Mr. Barno for the or- ganization of intramural sports. On the mat. Intramural Board. 101 2 omen 3 Sparks euiew C. L. Nichoils with his whiz-bang game of badminton-George Cambell with his smiIe-provoking witticismkthe bowling experts iiItis good for your figure the archery meet with Queen Schultz iibowingii her way to a titlwthe practiced grace and ease of Ginny Babb with the equines-the good fellowship of Mrs. ParkeriPinkyis admonitions to not for- get the next meeting Kayis enthusiastic playing of hockey- Ithe sorority rivals 0n the basketball iioor MiSs Denniston and her support of any athletic venture Peggy Jois crack English service on the tennis court-Bobbie playing anything with the same lithesomeness and poise the smooth coordina- tion that is Miss Frampton the splash of B-W mermaids in a swimming pool. That is W.A.A.I Helen Pincumbe gagkiRow: Westover, R. Hadlow, Ansel, Miss Denniston, M. Ohl, E. Marting, R. c u tz. Second Row: Helm, R. Black, Buckley, Passig, Babb, Nuort, Siess, Browne, Odiorne. Stoneman, Moncrief. First Row: Sharp, Wensink, Pincombe, Nagy, Dreher, K. Lutz. Cooley. MacLaren. LaGanke. 102 iutuQ.--u--l . Inter-Class Virginia :uth Schultz Hockey Babb IntenClass Chamberlain. R. Reed, Roberts. 1t?- womerfs sports. M. Wood. Gedeon. Blair. Plumb. Volley Ball G. Scott, Wade, With, DePodesta. Last Row: N. Wheeler, Bus- well. Pincombe, Browne Sharp. First Row: R. Schultz, Noort' Buckley. K. Lutz, Passig, Babb. A. Keidcl. Bear, Keyser, R1 Schultz, Chipman. $ From the clash of hockey sticks to the swish 0f arrowsefrom the hard crack of tennis balls to the ClOp-clop 0f the horsest TOC Kfeetefrom the fast falling birdies to the HstrikeH cry of the alleys-from the waves churned by swimmers t0 the itmake a baskettt howl of the crowdefrom the zip 0f bicyclers to the smooth rhythm of modern dancerseruns the gamut of 103 red Ming Due to the interest shown in last yearhs intramural meet, an interhcollegiate wrestling team was organized with Pete Barno as its coach. The team was composed of Hicks, Cavano, Morgenstern, Vunderink, Claflin, R. Schacht, Carr, and A1- 115011. Back Row: Hicks, Ca- v a n o, Morgenstern, Claflin, Coach Barno. Front Row: Allison, Carr, R. Schacht, Vun- derink. Cavano gets a toe hold! Trying for the pin! Advantage point! Ready for fall! R011 lock! Victory for Hicks! Rough it! Back Row: Wensink, Cooley, Siess. Left to right: Lutz, Sharp, Nagy, Stone- Front Row: Odiorne, Koplin, N. Wheeler, Wade, R. Browne, Pass1g. LaGanke, M. Wood, Pincombe. rmy C093 Wavy game The Army and Navy basketball game is without doubt the most colorful event in Woments Sports. Each year the teams are chosen from the best of the players in the classes in Physical Education, and the game is one Of great interest to the students. Competition is keen, speculation is heavy, and the dance afterward is enjoyed by all. It seems as though the gals play a bit roughly, but they know their basketball, and who would accuse a lady of being rough? The Navy was Victor this year, with M. Wood tossing in 19 points, and the Navy guards stopping the Army forwards. The final score was Navy 33, Army 25. man, Deutschman, Hertel, Lewis, Reed, 105 jgo 61, L9er p A15 Smokers! Pledges! Dances! Wow! Since the last Grindstone, Alpha Mu of Alpha Sigma Phi has lost ten seniors and taken in twenty-two pledges. We closed up last year by winning Glenn Wickes the Interfraternity Sing and holding a swell dinner formal at the Hotel Statler. In the fall the Alpha Sig Glee Club represented the school by singing at the Trianon. After a couple of Serenades at Emma Lang, we were insPired to belt vat men 1.0 C decorate the house in prize-winning fashion for Homecoming K Day. The gang all had a great time at a sports dance at Elyria, and another at the Fairview Cabin. We are now looking forward to Spring, the Interfraternity Sing, and our Formal this year at Guildhall with Vince Pattiets Band. OFFICERS First Semester President ............................... Glenn Wickes Vice President .......................... Charles Irwin Secretary .......................... Charles Woodcock Treasurer ................................. Roy Reiner Second Semester President ............................... Glenn Wickes Vice President .......................... Ray Schwede Secretary .......................... Charles Woodcock Treasurer ................................. Rey Reiner 108 In 1883, on the campus of German Wallace Cola lege, the Goethe Literary Society was formed. In 1925, this same organization was incorporated as a fraternity with the name of Gamma Lamb- da Sigma. In 1926, it was accepted as Mu Chap- ter of the national fraternity Phi Pi Phi. In 1939 Phi Pi Phi and Alpha Sigma Phi merged, form- ing one large national fraternity, with the Alpha The Hausa Mu Chapter on Baldwin Wallace Campus. Lemon, Woodcock. C. Irwin, Wickes. Left IO mght: Boyd. Back: Row: B. Quick. Wilchek, Dye, Fellows, Lyqn, Ives, Heran, Davis, McGee, Gv Ir- Na'iegele, C. Irwm. win, M. Miller, Salzman, Courter, WICkES, L?HIOH- H- N. Miller. Leach, D. Quick. sprang, Relner, V0111, Second Row: Bonsell, Ogden. Green, Woodcock. Morgenstern, Waite. D. Sprang. Front Row: Bistran, Mathis, Eng- lish, Howard, Armingtan. Sourter, Bonsell, Boyd, Left to right: Rainer. G. I r w i n, Mathis. Garber, Fellows. M. R c i n e r. M c G 0 9. Miller, Bnnsell. Lem- Wickes. on, Eves. Boyd. 109 110 Robert Bu35 170k 10C K 1x95 gcwgariam This year has brought many good times to the men of the Barbarian Club. There were the bull sessions in the Barb Den, Buss and Eyerlyts room, the royal stag party at Lenny Reitfs, and the night when the fair Beta las- sies were entertained. The night the boys tripped the light fantastic at the Winter Dance in Lakewood was really something! Who will forget the carefree hours of pingpong and pool in Kohler Hall's new recreation room, the ttHive ? In March the boys joined with the Theta Tau Delta sorority in becoming brother and sister fraternities. Thus sparked by the eminent prexy, mastermind Bob Buss, the Barb,s contribution to uVVhds Who:1 the club had an unusual year. OFFICERS First Semester President ................................ Robert Buss Vice President .......................... Roger Eyerly Secretary ............................... Edwin Usiak Treasurer ................................ Gail Halley Second Semester President ................................ Robert Buss Vice President ........................ George J ackson Secretary ............................... Edwin Usiak Treasurer ................................ Gail Halley The Barbarian Club was founded in 1935 by non-fraternity men who desired a more active part in social and intramural life. The club has grown steadily, both in membership and prom- inence. It has assumed an increasingly import- ant role in interfraternal life. Back Row: Buss, Cox, Boyla Eyerly, G. Jackson. B. Black, Bauman, Hoftyzer. Front Row: C, Johnston, Reitz, Barth, W. Halley, Huber, Buttolph. Mueller, Barth, Reitz. Huber, C. John- ston, McMiJJen, Heftyzer, Gray. Back Row: Still, King. Mark. Putsch, Fuller. Gray, Lewandowski, Kirkpatrick, Carrino, Steinkraus. McMillen. Front Row: Stumpf, Harlow, D. Smith, G. Halley, Mueller, Keister. Huber. Buss. Reitz, Gray, Bauman, Eyerly. Hoftyzer, Barth. . Jamgga CAngo a Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity, one of the four leading fraternities in the nation, is represented on campus by the Kappa Phi chapter. Paul Riemenschneider At the time of this writing the Lambda Chi's are leading in intramurals by a comfortable margin, hav- ing won championships in golf, tennis, and class B bas- V6 15' ketball. ?'ch TOCK In retrospect is seen-a banner pledge class, prizes .$.C$ f for Homecoming Day, the annual Parents Day Dinner, entertainments by the Betas, the sister sorority, a new piano and a newly painted house. Kappa Phi had a great year. They are working hard to win the National Tetrathion Cup which is given each year to the leading chapter of Lambda Chi Alpha. OFFICERS First Semester President ...................... Paul Riemenschneider Vice President ....................... Richard Creamer Secretary ............................... J ohn Tordoff Treasurer ................................. Earl Evans Second Semester President ........................... Richard Creamer Vice President ........................ Russell Riegler Secretary ............................... J ohn Tordoff Treasurer ................................. Earl Evans 2 The Schiller Literary Society was organized 0n campus in 1875. It was reorganized as Sigma Phi in 1919. By becoming a local chapter of Theta Kappa Nu in 1926, it became the first national on campus. In 1939 Theta Kappa Nu merged with Lambda Chi Alpha and all the chapters then became chapters of Lambda Chi Alpha, national fraternity. Back Row: Demboske. Lerch, Lucius. Tordoff, Watkins, Spillman. Whittier, J. Williams. Front Row: Guffey, Hewlett, Rhoades. Doddridge, Maidens, Cavano. Back Row: Loesch, Crowther, Swoger, McCleave. Fellers, Jim Brown, Eady, Riegler, Mauricourt, Gaynor, Emersen. Front Row: Creamer, Pelander. Campbell, Shroka, Evans, Hulsman. Ackerman. Back Row: Fellers. R1 Ridenour. Smayda, Barton. Rish, Seckel. Whittier. Front Row: Farling, Summers. Piper. B. Smith, Hlay, Arnold. Arnold, Tordoff, Mauricourt, J ay Hunston tot ?'ch TDCK t pAichMoa WA; 333? Taking the words from the HPhi Kap line? we find that this year has been a successful one. The boys are really proud of the new combination record player and radio. Itts a great addition to the swell times at the house. It also makes a nice place to put the intramural cup, which the boys have Won for three consecutive years. The boys have had real fun this year. Their dances were plenty nice. That sensational serenade in swing during the Christmas season hit the spot. According to the loud acclaim given it by the girls, it was a huge success. OFFICERS First Semester President ................................ J ay Hunston Vice President ......................... George Morris Secretary ................................ Cecil Gorby Treasurer ................................. Jean Crum Second Semester President ................................ Cecil Gorby Vice President ............................. J ean Crum Secretary ......................... Woodrow Scoutten Treasurer ............................... Fred Seubert Phi Kappa Phi is one of the oldest local fratern- ities, being founded in 1849 as the Philozetian Society. In 1915 this society united with the Phrenocosmian Society, and was called Philo- Phreno. Later the name Phi Kappa Phi was adopted. In 1925 the organization became a fra- ternity. Back Row: Scoutten, Oberst, Wig- ton, McDonough. Frees, S. Bartter, Sykuta, Poole, Niro, Crum. Speer, Gorby. Front Row: Delsander, J. Phile lips, Morris. Fullerton, Hunstun, Schubert Garver. Crisp, Herb Thomas, Wigton, Niro. Back. Row: Scally, Garver, Jenner, Will, Frankm land, Katzenmcyer, Nevison. Murray, Parshall. Front Row: Rieker, Gammons, Crisp, Holmes. N. Andrews, Glaze. Back Row: Parshall, S. Bartter, Delsander, Schu- bert, Maxwell, Morris, Fullerton, Poole. Front. Row: W111, McDonough. Jenner, chison. Hunston. IIS 116 a Frank Hanna eta, JQW, The year started off with a ttbang for the men of Zeta Kappa, for they acquired a new house mother, famil- iarly known as uMan Watts. Over the summer the house was newly decorated, and a number of improvements were made on it. In the fall, the ZK pledges scored a big triumph by carrying off the cup honors 0f the char- iot race on Homecoming Day. The fraternity has had a very successful year in In- tramural Sports. It holds the championships of the vol- leyball tournament, the Class A basketball tournament. and came out ahead in the indoor track meet, with a new record for push-ups, made by Frank Skowronek. One of the biggest social events of the year was the Dad and Mother banquet, a recent innovation, which met with great success, thoroughly enjoyed by the boys and their parents. OFFICERS Ftv'st Semestev' President ............................... Frank Hanna Vice President .......................... J ohn Doktor Secretary ....................... . ...... Robert Decker Treasurer .......................... Frank Skowronek Second Semost PT President ................................ J ohn Doktor Vice President .......................... Beach Berger Secretary .............................. Robert Decker Treasurer .......................... Frank Skowronek Eighteen hundred fifty-nine saw the founding of Zeta Kappa as a German literary society whose members delved deep into philosophical theories. The organization was truly German for its members Spoke the language and wrote their minutes in German. Its banner was and still is red, black and white. During the World War the organization became the Gordian Society. In 1924 the Greek name, Zeta Kappa, was inaug- urated. Back Row: Yowarski, E. Schacht. Vunder- mk. Warden, Skowronek, DOktOT. N311, Mlaker, Ankrom, Schrenk' R. Hall, Eckhardi. Front Row: Hicks, Adams, Dewar, Laposki. Budiscak. B. Berger, H. Decker, McGraun Back Row: D. Miller, Yowarski. Budiscak. Vunderink. R. Decker, Bl Berger. Front Row; R. Schacht. Carlo. Back Row: Reinhard Baker. Carlo. Vrana, Rennebaum, VanDeusen. H. Bitler. Woodruff, LytIe, Malycke, Stifter. Front Row: R. Schacht. Pipas, Hatzo. D. Miller. Wientezak. 1UIlakpr. Eckhardt. R. Hall. Ankrom. Laposki, Loedalc. II? 444$ mm 2381a Phyllis Burke r fck TOCK $ 1W5 TOCK This year has been so eventful that ifs difficult to include everything. The first and one of the biggest headaches was rushing! IVS fun and yet so hard. Dinner at Lakewoodes Kaasees was followed by pledging. All efforts were not in vain. Our pledge class is one to be proud of. And next, our greatest thrill, initiation into the International Sorority, Alpha Gamma Delta, as Alpha Iota, the uGolden Baby', chapter, on November 2, at Hotel Cleveland. The Presentation Tea the following day at Mrs. Dana T. Burns, home with many beautiful silver gifts. All our fondest dreams and hopes were realized. OFFICERS First Semester President .............................. Phyllis Burke Vice President ......................... Beth Robinson Secretary ............................. Eileen Sammon Treasurer .............................. Elizabeth Gill Second Semester President........................; ..... Phyllis Burke Vice President ......................... Beth Robinson Secretary ............................. Eileen Sammon Treasurer .............................. Elizabeth Gill Alpha Gamma Delta is a nationai sorority that resulted from a merger of the Alethian Society and the Clicnian Society. The resulting organi- zation was known as Alpha Kappa Sigma. Last May the sorority was granted a charter of mem- bershipin Alpha Gamma Delta sorority. This fall, both actives and alumnae were installed into this sorority and will comprise the fiftieth chap- ter. Alpha Iota. Back Row: J. Underwood, Burns, M. Lewis, Back Row: R. Black, Burke, J. OBrian, Stevenson, StulI, Williamson. Keidel. D. Robinson, Norman, F1'ont Row: Hasol, Wetherbee, Perkins, VanAlmen, Lansinger, Farusworth, Napier. McCleery. Front Row: Highgate, E. Williams, M ' f . ' Back Row: 1. Bartter, Shank, Henderson, V. Rup- gaggle ' Blocher, L SChmldt' en, Taliak, G. Scott, Noah. Second Row: Shaffer, With, Asling, Cole, Riehl, Gronemcyer. FiTst Row: Hocky, Ingorsoll, Rooney, Roberts, J. White, H. Underwood. P. Underwood, Sammon, Gill. Sorority Room eta 09$ e '5'; 1.20 3 ma Omicron Last year, with a hrst look at the Freshman classeWow! ea flurry of rush partiesepledging, a big day for the freshmen and dinner at the WestlakPHere come the Beta alums home and Homecoming Queen, Betty Bock with her good-looking attendants to greet themeWhy the formals? Why, ifs just we Betas welcoming the Alpha Gams to the Campus with a formal tea. Our two Hths Who-ers, Peggy Jo Ansel and Prexy June Nauerth-Plague of our lives-the Founderst Day Exams and again the Westlake makes the reward worth the effort. OFFICERS First Semester President ................................ J une Nauert Vice President ........................ Betty Chandler Secretary ................................. Betty Bock Treasurer ............................ Helen Pincombe Second Semester President ................................ June Nauert Vice President ........................ Betty Chandler Secretary ................................. Betty Bock Treasurer ............................ Helen Pincombe Beta Sigma Omicron was originally the Bettina Literaryr Society organized in 1870 at German Wallace College. In 1896, it reorganized as the Philomathean Society. The sorority obtained a state charter as Phi Lamba Sigma in 1924. In 1929 it became Alpha Pi Chapter of Beta Sigma Omicron, a national organization, and a member of the- National Pan-Hellenic Council. Sorority Room Back Row: V. Richards. Kaercher, Orvisky, Back Row: Blair. Lustig, H. Smith. Minning. Roy, B. Wilson, Halderson. B. Butler. Haag, DePodesta, Benes, Eichler. Curtis, Pincombe. Davies, Root. Zolliker, Taylor! First Row: Schultz, D. D. Williams, Bock, Menke.Plumb. Naucrt, F. Johnson, Allinger, MacLaren. Can- Front Row: Newby, Buswell, Mar- non. ting, Browne, Siess, Unnewchr, B. Johnson, Reiss. Allinger, Pincombe, B. Wilson, Nauert, Bock, Curtis. Buswell, Schultz, Siess, Newby. 121 122 Pat Fulmer amma, igma, The G1amma Gals have frolicked through the 1940-41 school year and now can look back on many happy and successful times. Who shall soon forget Peggy Morgan, radiant queen of the Con for a day? Or Rosie Bronson waiting for telephone calls from the Young Doctor Yoder. And the Boots! Boots! Boots! on Euelow! Stefan! and Hodges! Or Dottie Anderson? photo filled room. Or Audrey Fishefs jokes and quips and Dick who said it wouldrft 135th. Leckids strong and hand- some male until November and then the gobs and gobs of mail afterward. Passigs new romance and a new fur coat? Connie Marquard's vivacity? OFFICERS Fm: Semester President ................................. Pat Fulmer Vice President ....................... Rosalyn Bronson Secretary ............................... Mary Cooper Treasurer ................................ Alexa Lecki Second Semester President ................................. Pat Fulmer Vice President ....................... Roaalyn Bronson Secretary ............................... Mary Cooper Treasurer ................................ Alexa Lecki Gamma Sigma is a local sorority that was formed in 1921 by the reorganization of the Philomathean Literary Society. The sorority has as its colors blue and gray, and as its Bowers the jonqujl and the sweet pea. The anchor has been the symbol of Gamma Sigma since the sorority was first organized. The Gammas have intentions of becoming affiliated With some 113- Scrority Room tional organization in the near future. Standing: Worth, Wade, Froehlichh Bear, First Row: Nelson, Nicolaus, Lutes, Hudge5,Brooks. Buelow, Babb, Leckie, Heater, Shllk. Seated: Ellis, Koplin, Fisher, Stefan, Olds. V. Marquard. Scott. Aschenbach, Weigolt, Dunn. Second Row: Passig, Bronson, Fulmer. Curran. Anderson. Back Row: McCracken, Cooper, Mor- Back Row: Leckie, Buelow. Shilk, Hceter. gan, StolL Babb, Hodges. Front Row; Stefan,Fisher, McCracken.Coop- Nicolaush Weigolt, Gregory, Bronsnm er, Anderson, Stoll, AschenbachV Worth, V. Scott, Knoth. Murman Pas- Dii'ectmg: Peg: Morgan. Sig. Curran Wade, Bear, Marquard. 123 p41: Jamgda CAL Sisters all 47 carrying out traditions of the original AFO-OFA. Born in 1936, Phi Lambda Chi is ever growing, and is achieving the best each year offers. This year we cherish unforgettable scenes and Irene Nagy people. WitnessLSweater and Coke Dance 0ur own moviesmgifts from our Mothers insta1lation of patron- esses and sponsors antic1'pated dinner dance. 1Bye prexy Jackson, Rita and Prom Queen Jeanneumissing Shirley and Peggy Funk and Schwieg with their r0cks -Juli65 frat pin Betty s Rh0ades to love Ginny1s 3.00-B0bbie, dressed up for May Day! A Happy rick 'fW'K Year! 1065 Tag' OFFICERS First Semester President ................................. Irene Nagy Vice President ........................ Muriel Jackson Secretary ............................. Doris Oestreich Treasurer ................................ Julia Kishel Second Semester President ............................. Muriel J ackson Vice President ........................ Doris Oestreich Secretary .............................. Edeth Olsaver Treasurer ................................ J ulia Kishel I24 Phi Lambda Chi is a local sorority that was or- ganized :in 1935 as the AFO-OFA GUI for one9 one for alD Club. On May 27, 1936, the club re- organized as the Phi Lambda Chi Sorority. In 1939 they achieved possession CL :3 new sorority room in Marting Hall. Back Row: Krueger, Goecker, Cooley, Sharp. Olsaver. Keyse, Weishaar. Front Row: Oestreich, Odiorne. Nagy, Schweiger, Manola, Funk. Back Row: J anovsky, Rowbotham, Buckley, McMullen. Allen, Manwell, Stoneman, Cur- ren, Beck, Staver, Keyser. Front Row: Brenneman, Rawson, LePage, Horn. M. Houck. Back Row: Rolland. Gedeon, D. John- ston, Puls. Front Row: Kelley, Powell, Woody, Whikehart, Singer, Welday. Rita Wensink. Muriel Jackson, Jeanne Schuman. Sorority Room 125 Jeanne Snell 0d. TICK roan I 126 1912c 570m, Eega, What a year! There were the rush parties, the winter formal at the Cleveland Artisfs Club, the Mother- Daughter Banquet at Crosby's, the roller skating party, the alumni entertainment, the program given by the pledges, and many others held after the change to Wednesday night meetings. Remember Flot Helm and Gladys Fay nImaging it eight to the bar? The girls eating candy from the traditional five-pound box given by Mildred Young upon receipt of an engagement ring? The brother and sister tie with the Barbarians? And J eanne Snell as an all around swell president? OFFICERS First Semester President ............................... Jeanne Snell Vice President ........................ Mildred Young Secretary ............................... Lois Amidon Treasurer ................................ Leona Wise Second .Skzrr.'.e.s'tesu President ............................... J eanne Snell Vice President ........................ Mildred Young Secretary ............................... Lois Amidon Treasurer ................................ Leona Wise Theta Tau Delta was organized as Eta Chapter of Sigma Sigma Delta Sorority in 1931, being formed from the local Calumet Club. In 1939, because the girls felt that they would benefit as a strong local sorority, they withdrew from the national, and once again organized as the local Theta Tau Delta. Sorority Room Last Row: Urbansky, Comp, Beltman, Walker, V. Moore, Godley, Beltman, Jean Harwood, Foley, V. Moore, Fay. Brown, Comp, Hunt, G. Moore, Wise. First Row: Amidon, Wise, Snell, Young. Stroebel, Grindel. Helm. Back: Row: Grindel, G. Moore, Ware, God- lev. Lindsey, Reed, Wolfe, Alexander. Reed, Lindsey, Helm, Ware, Fay, Young, Ziehm. Alexander, Urbansky, Ziehm, Snell, Wolfe, Front Row: Jean Brown, Walker, Stafford, Foley, Stafford. Hunt, Stroebel. 127 :zseza MW a The high spot of the Delta Phi Alpha year came when the initiation dinner was held at Stouffefs Restaurant in Cleve- land. After the dinner, moving pictures were shown through the courtesy of Western Reserve University. In the Spring this honorary German fraternity presented a play, eEigen- firm or stubbornness. They also sponsored the German Club programs. The ofEcers were Louise Weishaar, president, and Arline Foley, secretary-treasurer. Requirements for membership are a high point average, excellence in German, and evidences of an interest in the language and its culture. Back Row: G. Jackson, Miss Stiefel, Hoftyzer, Mr. Ficken, Mattern, Cox, Wheeler, Mr. Stellwagon. Third Raw: Mr. Pendell, Doktor, P. Riemenschneider, Folley, E. Schacht, Ansel, Ruth Browne, Nauerte Second Row: Curtis, A. Keidel, R. Berger, Foley, Shilk, Lansingcr, Lutz, Oestrich, Sharp. First Row: Odiome, Norris, Bielfelt, Weishaar, Kishel, Helm, Grim, Fulmer, Hejduk, M. Jackson. 128 Ansel Foley Mrs. Baur Miss Mercer Nauert M. Jackson It is late spring and the students are in chapel. A solemn ceremony is taking place. Women students, bearing branches of laurel, are walking up the aisles. Then several women are tapped 0n the shoulder with the laurel branches. That breath- taking moment is one to be remembered! It is the tapping service of the Laurels organization. dupe J The women are chosen from those who have a 2.5 scho- lastic average for at least five semesters. They are rated high by their professors in leadership, character, service, and citizenship. The purpose of Laurels is to serve as an incentive for success in campus studies and activities. Alpha Phi Gamma, National Honorary Journalistic Frater- nitty was re-established on Baldwin-Wallace campus just this spring. The chapter has been inactive for about five . years. There are now nineteen members, with Mr. Fitch. P a L Miss Stiefel, and Mrs. Burns as advisers. OLWLMOZ Back Row: Reiner. Fourth Row: A. Andrews, McFarlane. Woodcock, C. Irwin. Third Row: Naegele, M. Ohlt Mr. Beyer, J. Unnewehr, Wickes. Secoud Row: Norris. Godley, Mh. Petty, Mr. Fitch, Nagy, Nicolaus. First Row: McMullen, Vrooman. Jiskra. Weigolt, Grim. 129 oggem, K.h4ff5 65L; ttA liberal education is one by which the student is liberated from ignorance, said a well-known college philosopher. The Liberal Arts Club has chosen liberation from ignorance as its goal. The purpose of the club is the stimulation of independent research and study in the arts. It is composed of faculty members in the liberal arts, and students chosen for their excellent scholastic records. To be eligible for membership, 3. student must have a point average of at least 2.5 during his Freshman and Sophomore years. The officers of the club are: Mr. Harold W. Bachelor, President; Professor J H, Stellwagen, Vice-President: and Professor S. L. Greenwood, Treasurer. Back Row: H. Thomas. Buss, Lyons,M1-.Smith, Mr. Cochran, McFar- lane, Mr. Norris. Mr. Schermerhorn, Mr. Penner, Mr. Ridenour. Fifth Row: 13. Black. Mr. Boggess, Mr. Feuchter, Mr. Ficken. Mr. Marting, Miss Lowe. Fourth Row: Lee, Mr. Stellwagen, Miss Stiefel, Misg Mercer. Third Raw: Mr. Bachelor, Mrs. Burns, Miss Mills. Galloway, Hejduk, Ansel. Second. Row: Mr. Pendell, Foley, Weishaar, Nauert, A. Young, Chandler. First Row: Burke. Bielfelt, M. Jackson, Grim. 121$ng 0L p A13 Theta Alpha Phi is the reward for faithful and noteworthy participation in campus dramatics. Membership is offered those who are outstanding in drama. The seasonhs best plays are presented by the members in collaboration with the Dramatic Club. One Shakespearean play is presented each year. Theta Alpha Phi is the largest national honorary frater- nity. A chapter was established in 1920. Mrs. Marie Burns is the sponsor of the organization. Remember?--Mike Kolas as the Russian dance instructor in You Can't Take It With You? Punchy McFarlane posing in a Roman undershirt. Jack Leach as the guy who tamed the shrew. Betty Chandler getting tossed over by Chuck Irwine The marvelous acting in HOutward Boundfl Great work by Mary McCleery in Susan and God. Mr. Burns, Irwin, Mann, Kolas, L. Schmidt, Winner, Mrs. Burns Back Row: Schmitt- gen, Lansinger, Gill. Front Row: Pincombe, Wise. Hodous, Babb. 132 4450 a dot In order to become a member of Alpha Zeta, a girl must have at least a two point average. She must possess leadership, character, personality, and must have given some service in the field of home economics. This year's new members were formally initiated at a tea held in December. J ean Schmittgen was president, Elizabeth Gill, vice president, and Virginia Babb, treasurer. One of the projects sponsored by Alpha Zeta was the sell- ing of Christmas cards which were designed by Mrs. Ethel Tudofs son. The funds went into their treasury. f2 4,. u- I-u...' r Mn Munk Back Row: Cripps, Kicfcr, Sorn, Salzman, Pales, Bentley.- Neu- mann. Culver. Front Row: Sanders. Smetana, Terrignn, Harlan Thomaa Plank, E. Wright, Charleston. President: Ray Schwede. M 014501, IFS new, ifs different it s Sinfonia. This honorary menjs musical appears once a year in public. Harmonious melodies isnappy tunesisweet musiCWAmerican dittiesia smoothn master of ceremonies a versatile showing e111 these mean a Sinfonia chapel. Ray Schwede is the leader of the group. George Cripps as song leader, Harlan Thomas as secretary Charles Bentley as historian are some of the illustrious seniors who are enrolled. Seven pledges underwent the rigors of pledge life in order to become members on December 15. Mr. Munk brought honor to himself and t0 the campus by being appointed Province Governor. 133 WM, Mu- 63055014 Arias, Concertos, and instrumental solos hold sway when Mu Phi Epsilon holds a meeting. This national sorority for junior and senior women who excel in academic studies and music, was founded in 1926. The B.W. chapter and the Cleveland Alumni Association celebrated Founders! Day this year by a banquet at Hotel Cleveland. Everyone remembers the Mu Phits chapel pro- gram which was held March 11. There was the double quar- tette Which sang the Mu Phi song, the talk by Aileen Young, Sara Hammerschmidtts organ solo, and guest, Mrs. Beatrice Moorets songs. The members are Miss Frieda Schumaker, Mrs. Albert Riemenschneider, treasurer; Aileen Young, president; Louise Houck, vice-president; Virginia Richards, corresponding secretary; Betty Webb, alumni secretary; Santa Cosoleto, program chairman; Sara Hammerschmidt, chaplain; and Maralyn Cannon, historian. First Row: Hammerschmidt, Webb, Miss E. Stretch, V. Richards, Houck. Second Row: Cnsoleto. A. Young, Cannon. 134 x2- JW 2315a l-aI cri'- . . . .-. -17 'j'zLH... -Em ---Mmit;--. A e H ' Pi Kappa Delta is the honorary co-educational forensic fra- ternity on our campus. Membership depends upon partici- pation in inter-collegiate contests. Professor Dana T. Burns is its sponsor, and Bill McFarlane, its president. The fraternity sponsored the Great Lakes Speech Tourna- ment in both 1940 and 1941, with about twenty schools repre- sented each time. from at least five different states. These tournaments last two days, and cover debating, oratory, after- dinner and impromptu speaking. Each Saturday during the school year, radio listeners heard the argumentative voices of Pi Kap members and pro- fessors haggling over a great variety of things. Professor Penner, Professor Yoder, Mr. McFarlane and Mr. Butler did much verbal scrapping on station WGAR. Back: Row: H. Butler, McFarlane, Carrino, Byers, Sisson. Front Row: Mrs. Burns, Hejduk, Rueter. Chandler. Mr. Burns. 135 u, M E c u :u I r. 01! EE Betty Bock . hQueen M1,..- . v w. L .M .... Miss Ruth Alice Schultz MAY HEM I44 PARAMOUNT PISTURES me. .u uuu-u l'arc'h 21, mm 313m ?'1 aka a LSTOFB 'En winnhilnc: Collage Farah, C-hla am.- studying the purtrnlL: n! um Queen caszdatea l aunt ua. choaa 51:: Bobby Rnr as are men sunnsm 512-1. '--'e IN 51m u: he of service w you in szln! your come at. Best ugama, ms Bing um; congratula- tions w Benny roa- ming, Is he put it, 'such n clean cut and t.yp1ul mancen girl Since 11 lg , Eur 5: hrs! scum - m: cfey .9 imam 9' Hmorm ?ICF'RS, 1: , 1mm: . Miss Jeanne Schuman Queen of the Junior-Scnior Prom mm Queen HS e CCLVVLIODLKJ Jayr Hnnston Paul Riemenschneider Glenn Wickes Phi Kappa Phi Lambda Chi Alpha Alpha Sigma PM The Student Body has chosen these three Seniors to represent the Outstanding Men Personalities 0f the Senior Class. They uphold the title with rare ability. JAY HUNSTON President of Student Council, President of Phi Kappa Phi. President of Y.M.C.A. When we think of Jay. we think of president of something or other, which combined with a pleasant persouality, makes him a truly representative Senior man. PAUL RIEMENSCHNEIDER In any noteworthycampusactivity,Paul Riemenschneider is sure to have an important part. President of Lambda Chi Alpha, Member of Science Seminar. Delta Phi Alpha, President of Senior Class. These things seem to speak for themselves. GLENN WICKES Handsome, popular, active in campus affairs. This about describes Glenn Wickes, the third Choice for one of the Outstanding Senior Personalities. President of Alpha Sigma Phi, Editor of the Grindstone, Chairman of May Day Com- mittee,A1pha Phi Gamma, Co-op Council, need we say more? I46 ergonagfied Elizabeth Gill Peggy Morgan June Nauert Alpha Gamma Defm Gamma Sigma BEN SIQHW OTTNCTOR i i I These three Seniors were chosen by the Student Body as the Outstanding Women Personalities of the Senior Class. We think that this title is fitting for each of them. ELIZABETH GILL Active in Y.W.C.A. work, the Home Economics Depart ment. and various other organizations. Elizabeth Gill was rightly Chasm as one of the outstanding Senior Women. ttSunny. her nickname. is very fitting in view of her disposi- f lion and charming smile. I 7b 1 1 c 61D TICK PEGGY MORGAN x Conservatory Prom Queen Peggy is a truly Outstanding Senior personality. Conhning most of her efforts to the conservatory. she has enjoyed a successful college career. Dark, vivacious, and with a winning manner, we may call her a ttswell person to know. JUNE NAUERT May Queen Attendant, President of Beta Sigma Omicron, Member of Liberal Arts and Laurels, Vice-President of the Senior Classhtnuff said. These qualifications speak for themselves, proof that J une is indeed an outstanding co-ed. I4? ...1.1H:1.1 Intuu x. In... xb1..i1....r.. l! m: HHXKPHFHH . xI - 5:02p Gated eddage mm Me 604550? If you have turned all the pages through to this point. you have seen the editorial section of the 1941 Grindstone. You no doubt have discovered by this time, that it's not the Classes, Arts, Sciences, Activities, Athletics. Fra- ternities. or Social Functions that make B. W. tick. No! not one, but all of these divisions of Campus Activity make B. W. such a grand place to be. If any of the above were lacking, B. W. just wouldn't tick. And now that you have seen it, there seems only one thing left to say- we hope you like it. Some of you do not. of course, but we will try to swallow our pride and smile. A lot of fun and a lot of headaches are essential parts of any yearbook's construction; the Grindstone is no exception. The editor desperately hopes to be handed a diploma J une 9' and wearily hopes you who have complaint; will postpone their delivery until at least J une 10. In conclusion the editor would like to express his appreciation and thanks to all those staff members who worked with him; to faculty publi- cation adviser Harold C. Beyer for his guidance; to Bill Gadd, Don Mon- crief, and Brant Ziegler of Canton Engraving for their excellent service and cooperation; to Mr. Kisabeth, printer, and Alex Silverberg, Photograph- er. for their untiring energies; to Business Manager Chuck Irwin for his splendid cooperation and Willingness to work, and to all College students and faculty Who aided the staff in the publication of this book. GLENN WICKES, Editor First Fourth Scenic Hitching A Ride by by Dan Moulton A1 Andrews Second. Fifth wStoogem Still Life by by Grant Morgenstem Earl McGee Third Sixth Observatory Putting Their Time Away 5' 2? Dan Moulton LaVerne Verbsky 154 B-W STUDENTS PATBUNIZE THEIR ADVERTISERS DICKS OASIS FOR THAT MIDNITE SNACK! l O 9.. Try One at Dick's Famous Hamburgers Open 'til 12:30 O 0.0 Across from BW Conservatory 91 Front Si. Beret: THE MOHLER PRINTING CO. Bereo; Ohio PRINTERS of the 3W Exponent One cf the custcms oi 1he men of Baldwin-Wclla- is to go to Dick's for Hamburgers and Cakes durir examinatien periods, and belween classes. The Baldwin-Wclloce Exponent is indebted io Tl Mahler Priming Company for its fine work in printir the College newspaper. At the iirsi of each semester particularly, and at almost every other time during the year, 3W Students may be found purchasing School suppliES at the Beret: Book Shop. Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday nights will find the Paradise Restaurant crowded with students, for the Greeks has been a favorite hangout for years. 53mm Where Old Friends Meet 9:0 1 1 Factory Street BEREA, OHIO BEREA BOOK SHOP Where EW Students Buy Their School Supplies. 25 Factory St. Berea. OI MANNING DAIRY Stop at Our New DAIRY STORE Producer's Milk Products Cross and Blackwell's Food Speciuhies EU Front Street Bereu, Ohio GRAY'S BUTTERED POPCORN GRAY'S CANDY KITCHEN 19 Factory Street Berect, Ohio Manning's new red and white Dairy Store is cm attractive spot to sip a milkshake or eat :1 sundae on those hot spring nights. Any night will find BvWites doing just thctt at Manning's. Walk by Gray's Candy Kitchen and see it the delicious odor of fresh buttered popcorn doesn't tempt you as it does all B-W students. After the big dance in Cleveland, the guys and 13 stop at Iacksonfs for a snack before returning to 90.. The Commercial and Savmgs chk 15 :1 local erprise. supporting local business and the com- nity welfare. H E EOHE?$$E B A N K BERE'A, OHIO JACKSON LIMITED Famous ior STEAKBURGER SANDWICHES ALSO FRIED CLAMS Our Milk Shakes are TOPS! 5611 Rocky RiVL-r Drive Opp. Administration Bldg. Airport 19985 Lake Rd. Rocky River. Ohio O 0.9 MEET THE GANG HERE! B-W Students Get Portraits mouzau unmomo HEIEI O 0.0 Front Street BEREA, OHIO In Heiser's display window at almost any time may be seen poriraits of some B-W student Mr. Heiser also shot some of the group pictures for the Grindstcme. The Fraternities cf Baldwin-Wullace find it con- venient lo have Buesel's Dairy truck deliver ihe morn- ing milk lo their boarding clubs. BAESEL DAIRY FOB PURE MILK cmd DAIRY PRODUCTS BEREA, OHIO Phone BE 301- Graaged Where the College and Students Get Their F L O W E R S l Phone Beret: 407 137 E. Bridge St. Berea, Ohio ANDREW WITHERIIP AGENCY Insurance B. H. Witherup -- E. H. Stone 44 E. Bridge St. Phone Bereu. Ohio Be 227 For her corsage. the men just call Beeler's. te them what they want. and she is thrilled with th results. The Andrew Witherup Agency is one of Beret: oldest and busiest insurance agencies. For best results, The tux shirts are sent to fl Quality Service Laundry, when formal lime Io! 'round. Compliments QUALITY SERVICE LAUNDRY 155 Rocky River Drive BEREA, OHIO O 0.0 A Service for Every Student Best Wishes TO Class of '41 m. e; 2:. com 5km Peg Hammer THE MERRIGK CHEVROLET 00. Chevrolet Sales 6: Service In Berea For 25 Years 353 Bridge St. Berea. Ohio Peg Hammer. well known at the college, has just opened her new restaurant on Factory Street. For twenty-iive years. the Merrick Chevrolet Company has sold and serviced Bereu's Chevroleta B-W Students find that Mobile Gas and Oil, and the Service at Hopp's to be tops. HOPP'S SERVICE STATION MOBILE GAS a. on. Cor. Front 5: Grand, Berea, Ohio C. Rothel, Mgr. For those little necessities they qo into Arnold's SC to $1 store on Front Street. The Fraternities qet iheir fixtures at Brown's Imdware. Furniture ior Sorority Rooms and Fraternities is vurcthed c1! Beckwith-Briqhtman's. Savings are insured at the Berea Savings and 0cm. managed by 0 BW grad. Compliments of ARNOLD'S 5c TU $1.00 STORE BEREA, OHIO 'HE BEREA SAVINGS 8: LOAN 00. 44 East Bridge Street When you patronize your local savings and loan company, you help local business. Geo. Wanner. '20 Manager Compliments of BBO VN IIARD VARE BECKWITH-BRIGHTMAN Fumishings ior the home Giits and Cards ior A11 Oceusions Phone Be 12 103 Front Streei BEHEA. OHIO BEST WISHES from the EXPONENT STAFF cmd Myself . . . WILLth NAEGELE Editor NAGEL es. HIGHWOOD HABIHVABE 26 Front Street BEREA, OHI' Phone Be 62 The Exponent, Buldwin-Wallace weekly, is rec with Startling regularity by those whe wish to kno what's goin' on. Wire, plugs. fuses, and possibly candles are pL chased at the Nugel cmd Highwood Hardware prevent those Blackouts. The Senior Portraiis and the majority of the group shois are evidence of the quality of work done by the Frank Moore Studio. The invalid car and ambulance of ihe Baker Funeral Home, travels daily on its errands of mercy. BAKER FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE 0 Phone Be 220 TAYLORhS FRANK MOORE STUDIO Official Portrait Photographer for the 1941 Grindstone TAYLOR ARCADE Cleveland, Ohio C. S. JOHNS CO. IEWELERS ' Factory Street Berecx, Ohio Compliments of ;EREA 5c AND 10c STORE Compliments of H. .l. DAVIS cmd EMIL C. HAAG CO. 0 9.0 FUNERAL CHAPEL BEREA, OHIO O 9.0 See Our New Spring Line Nationally Advertised MEN'S FURNISHINGS HATS - SPORTSWEAR ARTS MENS SHOP Across from B-W Conservatory In Spring some get the Diamond Fever. amends at C. S. Johns Co. Emil C. Haag Ca, Funeral Chapel. Art's Men's Shop offers 0 Nationally famous line of Men's Furnishings. O Q The Staff and Business Manager of The Grindstone take this opportunity to thank our Advertisers for their cooperation in the building of the Yearbook for 1941. To be able ?o hike +he usual elemenfs of pioiure and s+ory, and presen+ +hem fo your sfuden+ body in an unusual. new and in+eres+ing fashion is 1'0 be up-+o-dafe-MODERN. Through our experienced represenfaHves and ar+ sfaff we can assure modernism in your annual. Producing a yearbook with Hue Ieas+ amouni- 01c washed energy and un- necessary expense is also modernism. As a resulf of +wen+y-+wo years spen+ in producing school yearbooks we are well qualified , +0 help you on fhis and any o+her phase of annual work. l-- E y THE CANTON ENIJHAVING x- ElElTTllllTYPE Cll. CANTON-AKRON'PITTSBURGH-YOUNGSTOWN HO Third St. 5. E. Meh-gpc-IHan Bldg. PM! 31:19. Home Saving: 5 Loan Bldg. 'A' 049m EQUIPMENT WWZPERSUNNEL HETHER it be the most colorful and intricate catalog, CI multicolored broadside. 01 c1 simple calling card, The Gray Printing CO. has the necessary modern facilities, both letterpress and offset, to produce your job in CI limited time yet retaining the best in quality and skilled craftsmanship. Modern and highly diversified CIttrctciing advertising. The com- equipment, including our new bination of 52 years of priceless Cerlox binding, Varitype Ma- experience With the constant chine. and new type faces, plus introduction of new ideas and capable and loyal personnel, methods, adds up to give you enable Gray's to offer you CI superior quality and complete Wide range of unique, business- satisfaction. THE EBAY PRINTING EUMPANY FUSTDHIA, UHIU PHONE 538 LARGEST PRODUCERS OF SCHOOL ANNUALS IN THE STATE mauve;q 164 A Capella Choir. . .. Acevedo. Ramona. . Ackerman, Kenneth. . . Activitias Board. . . . Adams. Paul ........ . . . . . Albers. 10119.. . . . Albert. Harvey. . .. Alexander. Harry. Alexander. Phyllis. . . Allen. Arlene ...... . Allinger. Rachel.. .. Alliun. George ..... Alpha Gamma Delta. . . Alpha Phi Gamma. . Amhasgmapm.. Alpha Zeta. .. . . Amidon, Lois. . Amundsen, Irene. Anderson. Dorothy. Andrews. Albert. .. . . . Andrews. ElizabeIh ..... Andrews. Nick, Ange1,Clark. Ankrom, Rem. Ansel. Pegg3 Jo..19.2'1'20 111'111ingtc11'1. Stewart .- Arnold Jack. Aschenbach.1ean.. 195th. Mrs. Elizabeth Army and Navy Game. Asling. Betty. ...... B Baaske. Ruth . Babb. Virginia. .. Baetzel. Mice. . . . Baker. Wesley. Band Barbarian Club. Barbee. Harold. Barns. Mr. Pete. .. Barth, Burdelle. Barton. George. Banter. iris. . . . . Bartler. Stuart. .. . .. Basketball. . .. Batchelor. Mr. H. W. Bauman. Charles ...... Baur. Mrs. R. EL. . .. Beacom. Mrs. Florence. Beal. Jane. . . Bear. Betty. .. Beck. Betty ...... . Behner. Herbert.. . Bellman. Beulah . . Belles, Dorothy. . Bentley. Charles. Berger. Beach. Berger. Dick. Bergmann. Donald Berresford Clarence. Beta Sigma Omicron. Beyer. Mr. Harald C.. Beyers. Phillip. . . . . Bielfelt. Lois ....... . Bistran. Warren., . .. Black. Ben'amin .. Black. R111 ... Black, Harald . Blair. Ruth ...... BIocher. Dr. J. M... . Bloeher. Sallie ......... Block. Mia Man: Bell. . Eobey, Eisie. . Bock. Betty ..... . Bocora. William. . 19 38. 'ijjIJfQ ...20 100 113 mi . ' ....... 51:52.54.127,142 2575016192125 jVLJQX 58 :31. 64 ...48.8.1. 90. 95. 99. 1.17 ..38.100 61 ...48.70.121'1 ...38.58. 121 ...48.104 .118. 119 . ........ 129 ...108. 109 .132 .2812? ..... 8 .38.123 .. . . ..38.129 ...... 51. 55. 57. 80 ..47 8-1 91'1, 99 111'; .51. 1:19 48.85. 90.117 84.79.1112. 128. 129,130 ..1'31 81.109. 11'10 .. . .113 ..48. 123 .10: ,119 .. 211' 59, 70. 1112. 103.1.23 132 . ...... 'Jl. 70 93.98.117 .....1'14. 1'17 ...UU.111 . ...-48.55. 53 . 8.84.85.104 28.73.81.111 . 51.34.1113 ..48. 119 .51.113 . .94 .. . 8.130 . .29. 71-5. 11.1 . 7. 19. 21. 70.122 ...... '. 31 70 .19 54 103 123.114 ..51.121 .26.:7.3-8. 133 . .. 20 02.117 .43.55.64,12S 3S . . ..131 .120. 121 7.129 81 .38,83.84.72.79.128.130 ........... 18.49.109 3.8. 78. 89. 111. 1311 ..38 72 102.119 .. 28. 80 ...J1. 88 103.121 8. 2'17 1'19 ..38. E18. 84. 70. 11: ... .. . .. 48,83 ..28,03.121. 138.139 ................. 98 Boggeses. Dr. A. C Bohn.Ear1. . . . . . . . . . Bonsell. Keaiueth ............... .330, :17, :'19. 109 Bowers,Mary.-.1'JI 59 81 Boyd Charles. . ..... 38 81 80.109 Boyle.0l3n.. . Brandenburg. Edna. . . . . Brediger. Donald ..... ..... . . Brenneman, Wilda. . . . . 1 . .'1:'1 1'18 Broenniman. Frieda. .48. 58.1213 Bronson. Rosalyn... . 3.8 4:1, 79. 123. 142 BrooksJeanne .. ..... .51 123 Brown.james.. .. . 3..8.113. 142 Brewmjean ...................... '1'0. 127 Browne.11u1h......f f4s.04.102.103 105.121.128 Buckley. Shirley. . ........... 47 1:14.. 102.103.1251 Budist'ak. Thomas. .. ..... 49. 90. 9:1. 117 Buelow. Lois . . .211. 70 72 123 3111115 Mr. C. 11. Bulzomi,Marim1 49. 85, 92. 98 .38.!13 79.118.119.130 15.62.131131'3 10.82.830.131 131'1 Burkm Phyum..,...T8 Burns. Mr. D. T.. . .. Burns. Mrs. D. T.. . Burns. Marian. .. . . . . . ..47. 70.1l9 Burreii Dbservalon .. . . . . . . Burson. Harrison. ........ 51 Buss. Robert ..... 26.110.111 13D ..... 49 55.57.1031 121 Butler. Betty Lou. . .9, 4' , 48. 8'1. 89, 121 Butler. Harry ...... . . . . . . . ..50 117 13:5 Bultoiph. Earl . . . . . . . . .111 Byers. Philip. .. . . . . . . 28.05.1331 Buswell. Anne. . . . C C.A.A.,...... .. 7.l Camemn. Wiiliam . . . .49. 73 Campbell.WilliaI11. . .24 28.110,113.130 Cannon. Maralyn., 111.38.58.79. 121. 13-1 Carlu,Joe.......... ... 11.991l7 Carr. Eleanor. . . . . . 1'11. 194 16-1- Carrinn. Frank... . . .11. :'11 E11 8'1 81l3;'1 Carroll. Mrs. R. C.. . . . .9 Carver. William . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .48 Cavauo.Jac1-:... . .. . .40. 8:3. 92. H. 113 Cavil1,Jac-.k. . .. .. . . . . . . .49 Chami1erlain. jean. ...... :'1. 103 Chandler. Belly. Charleston. Verndn . Chip111an.Vquel. 38 80. 61.112. 84 8:3. 72, 1311 13:3 . ..38.. 15.1'J7.1'18 133 9 4B 49. 80 81.103 CiaHin.Harr3..'17.10-1- ClaHin Patricia 1'11. 70 Clark.juh11. .28. 73 80 Cleveland. Lewis. I. . . I. .. I .I .. .. .211 Cleverdon. Ruth. . . . . 33. 70 Cochran. Mr. E. 11.. . .. ...9. 130 CuH'cy. Mr. John. . 9 Cole. Ardis.... . . 51, 1'15. 119 Con1p.Johanna... .121 70.127 Cooley. 1111111116.. .. .39. 79.102 19:5. 1213. 14-2 Cooper. Mary. 29 123 Cmperalive Couricii.. . . . . 18 Cope. 11101115.. . ...1'11.60 62 Cosalem.5:111ta.. ....... .39 '18. 13:1 Courler. Edwin. .. ... .51. 109 Cow.105 Elizabeth I H H I I I I 49. 1'17 C0x.W111iam 29.111. 128 Cran1er.Dr F.1deceaser11.. . ...... .9. 17 Creamer. Richard. 99, 5.9. 1l3 Crew, Cari. 29. 100 Crick1rd.Marerrie .. ..... . . .. .51. 58 Cripps Georgen . . . 29. 1'13. 58. :17 133.148 Crisp. R413 mond. . . . .. . ...... 48. 11'1 Cromwell Thumas. . . . . . . . . .29 Cross. Lois. . . . . . .511 .. . . .39. 84. 78. 811l3 . .. .19. 38. 39.98.1171 142 . .. .. . 39. 57. :'18. I33 Crowther. Ira. . . . . Crum. Jean. . .. .. . Culver. Robert. . . . Lurrau 13m. . .39. 123 Curran. Miidred 48. 70. 12:3 CurrI. Marjorie. 29. 70 138 Curtis. Dorothy. 29. 64. 70, 72. 1'21 128 D Davies, Peggy . .50. 12I. 142 Davis. 11 I11i.IIII .. . 47. 78. 109 Debate. . . .115 Decker.1'IiI'1lis . . ..... SI Decker. RIIIJerI . . . . . ..39. 117 IIeIsaIII'Icr. Michael. .. . . 39. 77, 115 Delta Phi AlpI'III.. . . . . . . . , 128 Dembuske. Edmund . . . .45. 113 Dennisl'un, Miss M ..... 9.102 De l mlesm.1.ouisc. 51.7451. 62.103.121 Deutschman. Bemice. ...39 72. 77. 105; Denar Unn ..... . . . . . 29.117 Dix Audra; ...... .. .29 DoIiI-IJkII, Iluna ..... . . . . . . . . .59 Doddridge. Thomas. . . .49. 1 13 IJohor. John. . .. ..... 213. 29. 72. 86. 9:3. 100.117 128 Douglas. Lois. . . ........... . BII DIIIszric' Club. 62 Dreher. Marian .. .39. 70 102 DreishaL-II. Dr. U A. .9 Duff. Robert ..... . ..... . 50 51, 61. 62 Dunaskg'. Jean. . . . . . . .'I1. 88 Duncan. Mrs. Nina. . , .9 Dunmirc. Miss Bea. . . . . . . . . .9 Dunn. Dorothy. . . . . . . . . . .-II 123 Duslheimer. Dr. 0. l-.. . 10.118. 69 Dye. Kenneth . .39. 4. I. 53:. 77. 109 E Eady. Karl . . .. . ..39.113 Ehel. Miss 14th . .. . .10 Eckert. I'I-illizmI. . . . . . .48. 49 Etkhanlt. Rcljert. . . . . . . . 85. 92. 117 Education Club. . . ........... 72 Eichler. Betty. .. .. .. ... Jl. :18. 121 Elicker. Evelyn, . . . ..... 39 Elliott.11IlIium . . . . . . . .. .49 131115.111an' . .123 Emersen. Miitan ..... 3.9. 70. 76.100 113 English. Robert. .51. 63. 77. 93. 109 hresmaI-I. Arthur . .51. 5:3. 56. '1'7 ErnIIIII.Richarr1.. 47 Evans. Ear . 29 71.100.113 Exponent StaFI. . . . . . . . . , 77 EyerIy. Roger. . . . 29.111 F Farling. john . . . . ..50. 113 Farn5IIort1-I.11'Iariloi.1. . . . 39. 45. 119 Farrell Suzanne. . . . . . 4,9 70 Faud. Virginia. .. . . 51 :35 64 Fay. Gladys. . . . . . . . . 29.'I-'J.113.72.127 FeIIeI-s. Eugene. . .. . . . .... 39.113 Fellows. Ruherl. . . . ..... . . . 3.9.109 Ferric. David. . . . ..29 Pesto, Vernon. . . . . . . . . . . .51 Feuchter. Mr. C. E. . . . . . . . 10.130 Ficken. Dr.1-I T.. . . . 10.64.1215, 130 FinIeI'. Wilbur ...... . . ..... 39 Finnegan. Mr. Edward. . .10 69, 84. 85. 11ng Fischer. IIIrs.Eliza1-Ieth PiggoIl .. Fisher. Audrey. . 49.123 Fitch. Mr. Luuis I-I .. 10.19.77.129 Foley, Arline. . .. . . .. .29 64.72.127.126 129,130 FGIIE-V, Ervin. .. . . . 29.72.128 Football. ..48 Faust. Roberta. . ..... .64 Frankland. Harry. H.113 115 Frags. Leo. . .. . . . .. . . . .53. 57 Frees Burken .... .. . ..29.11'.'I FriarsCIuh. .. . W80 FrGeI'IIICI'I..Rl11'I1. . 47. 70, 123 Fuller.Mer1c. . 47. 7:9. 64. 1.11 FullerImI,Llu;II:1. . . . . . . . . 30.115 Fulmer. Dr E L. .. 10 Fuln1er.Pat..l.S 36.30.63.114.122.123.126.142.148 Funk. ArIeen ............... . ..... 39 70. 125. 149 Gaiser Bertha ..... . ..I'JS 63 Gal:as.01ga.. . . . . .49 Galloway, BlarIcI'Ie. . . 311.163.1311 hamma Sigma. . . .122. 123 Cvilnll'llnl'ls. Herbert . ..... :10, 11:1 Garber. Donald. . .109 Carver. Clayton. ..18.51.93.113 Genes. Harriet . 4.7 Gaynor. Robert . . . .40. 8.3. 89. 113 Grdeon. Jean. . . .103. 12:: Gilham. Jack. . .30 Gill. Elizabeth. .. 00.70.1111. 132.147 GiIIES. Paul.. . . . ..'JI Glaze. Dnnaicl . . . 01.111 CaodIcI. Elizabeth 19 63.64.127.129 Guecker. Marie ..... 2.3 Goldsword. Mrs. T. 31 1.0 .xorIJI. Cecil . 30.113 Linspe! Team . . . ..... 80 Uml'f Roberta ......... 19. 40 63. 70 30.61.110.142 Gnu. Robert. 51. 38. 59 111-can. Betty. . 51 Green. IViIIiam .30 109 Green. Reverttnd. . .. . . 81 Greenwood. Mr. S. 1.... . . .10 GregorI. 1'1 InIIrcd .31. 70 I23 Grassle 11'arren...47-.'19 80 III-im. 'Iera ....... 30 113 64. 72 75. 77 126 129 1311 Gritldel. Helen ....... . 50. 51 Grindsrune 51.1.10... . . 711 Gronemeyer. Edith. . .. . . ..'I1 119 Guenther. Madeline. 17.153.64.70 Guffey. Herman. . . 48. 62. 87 113 Cuszils. Caroline. . . . .48 Gyenge. john. . . ..47 411 H Haag, Elizaheth ..... ..EJI. 121 Habeggar. Tillman. .. . . . . . .47 Hadlow. Ruth ....... 40.102 Hadlow. Waiter. . . ..... .40 l-Izllclerson. Calhryn. 40 53,61,132 711. 72 I21 142 Hall. Greta. . 40 H.111, Mary. . . 48. 49 14:111. Ralph. . . . .411. 100.117. 1'42 HaIIeI'.Gail......... 46.111 I-IzllleI, 11'illiam. . W30 111 Halter Carl. .30 Hammerschmidl. Sam Hammink,Bet1y. Hanna. Frank. .. Harlow. Francis... . Harrington. Otis. . . Hartman. Maxine. . Harwaod. Shirley. . Hayne, Alberta, . HaseI. Doris. .. . . . Hatzo, Theodore. . . . Hawk. William. . HeckI . Leta Heeter Helen. .40. :38. 13-1 50 .30 SFI 86.116 ..47.. I-'J.111 . 85.90 . , ...50. 64 30. 04. 72. 127 . .J0. 62. 6.3 .47.!14. 119 '0 411 'I.1 I112 64.119 ..411 04.70.1213 Heinmiller. Mr. RobeI-l .................... 10 Hejduk. Virginia ......... 30.113. 64. 72. 123 130.13.: Held. Jumor. .. .. . . .40. 85. 89 Helm. Flurence. . . . .30, .39,50.62.1112.127.128 Henderson, Ruth. . . . .11.70.119 Herein. W'illiam. . 46.109 Hertel, on-ce. . Herrer. Philip Hess. Jean. . . .. . Hicks. 0rris.. .. . Highgate. Eleanur '. .. ' History Club. .. HIaI'. Steve. .. . . Hodges. Janet. . Hudaus. R'liIdrecI. . . . HDfIZyZEr,JDI'1n. . .. . I-lolisliein. Martha. . . . Holmes. Carmi. , . . Harm: EC CILIIJ. . .. Hoover. Charles. Horn. Gladys. Huuck. jane.. . 49. 64. 10.3 ..48.56.- I7.58 .. ... . .51.;17 48,85. 90 104 117 40.IS 119.148 ..73 .40, 64. 70. 72. 79 I32 40.64.111. 128.142 . . . . .31 511.115 70 4-0. .18 81. 100,150 . ......... '47 125 67.59134 I65 166 Houck.Margare1'. .47 70.125 Howard. Dean. Howard. Russell Hewlett. Jack. .. . . . Huber. 1101131.. 1111.131. 111 Hulsman. 11111311.. . . ..I..30.53.113 Hummell. Roberta. . . . .............. 49. 37 I'Iunston.Jay...18.21.3D.114.1I5.146 Hum. Camilla. . ............ 51.127 Hutch1nson.MissDuri5 . 11 l lngalls. Masnn . . . . . . . . .. . .51 Ingersoll.Joz11'1.... . .. . . . .. l19 Inman Marjorie. . . . . . .'11 Interfraturnily Caulicil . 20 Irwin. Charle'SH . .49. 41. 89. 81. 1'12. 85 75. 76. 1119. 129.131 Irwin. Gienn. . .. . . ..51. 58. 109 Ishikawa. Jean . . . . . . . . .. .51. 5S Ives. Nathan, .. . .50. 51.. 109 J Jackson. George. . 67.111. l28 Jackson. Muriel..... .30. 63.64.69.123.128. 129 130 Jackson. Nelsen. ... .. . .39. 85 86 Jacobs. WillianL. . . . .. .. . . . . .48 janovsky. jean. .49. 63. 6'1. 70. 12:3 jenner. Russell.. .51. 115 Jiskra. Charles. . Johnsan. Auberl. . johnson. Baum. . .47. 63. 64.77.1213 johnson. Frances. . ' '. . ' 841'. '1 . . 10111151011. Charles .41. 111 Johnston. Doris.. 51.61.1251 K Kadulski. Frances. . . . 51,59 Kaercher. Betty. . . 41.121.142 Kaetzel. ESIhEr.. .48. :3'3. 37 Kane. Richard. .46. 81 Kastt1r. 1711111.. . .. .. .. .. . . . . . .:31 Katzenmeger. Robert ..... 46.115 Kaldel. 10.19. 41. 62. 64. 70.75. 76.103.119 128.148 Keister. Elwo'od .............. 46. :37. .138. 78. 111 Kelly. Madelyn ...... . . . . ..81 12:3 Kesael. Edith. .. . . . .. . . . 31 Keyse. Eiizabeth. . . ............. 41.125 Keyser. Elizabeth 18. :16 77.103.125.138 Kiefer. Harry ...... .. .. . . ....... 55.133 King. Donald. .. ... . . ..... .51. 1'15. 111 K1rkpatrick.Hari'v. 47.111 Kirkpatrick. Marjorie. '.. ' ' ' ' ' .79 Kishel juiien . . . 3.6. 41. 4.3.64.79.7: 1.76. 128.142.149.151 Kmecik. Lennard . . 1 . . . 46 Knautz, Dr. E... .. .. . . , , , 11 Knuth. Palte ...... ... .. . .51. 123 Knouff. Mildred. . .. .. 5U. 51 Koch. Alicea .... .. ...........31.:37.59 Kalas. Michael . . 6.1.62.65. 1.31 Koplin. Nan . .. . . ..49. 59. 62. 70 195 123 Kouris. Nick. ... . ... .. . 41 Kmach John.. . . . ..... .48. 85. 92 KIeI11er.Lc1i5. . . .. .58. 59 ' 41 3511-1 711 12.. Krueger.1-irginia' '. . .41. 85 89. 95. 96 142 Kulv. icki. Stanlex. L 141812713: Feme. . . .. . . .. .50. 61 La Ganke. Helen..... . 49 701.102.1071 Lambda Chi Alpha ............. 112 113 Lam man. L0uise.... .46. 6'4. 31 Lansmger. Margaret. .41 61 69. 70 81.119 128.132 Lapuski. Edward. . . . . . .45 48. 85 92.117 Lapp. Dorothy. .. . . . . . ..... .51. 70 Laurels ......... . . . .. . .. .129 Leach. John . . .51.-55.61. 109 Lechner. Helen. . . . . . . 49. 55 Lcckie. Alexa ....... 41.123 142 Lee. Raland. .. . . .. . . . . . 41.63.1313 LeedaleJNilli-am... . .....51. 117 Leininger. George . . . . .48. 55. 57 1.131170. Andrew. . . . . . . . . .51 Lemon. Robert. . . . . . . 109 Le Page. Marian . .. .. . . .47. 70.125 Lerch.Quen11n ........... . .49.65.113 Lewandowski. Joseph . . . . ...... 50. 63. 111 Lewis. M313- . .. . .47. 105. 119 Lewis. Rodney. ...51 LiheralArtsClu11 ..130 Lindberg. Marian ....... . . . ................. 50 Lindsay. Elizabeth. . . . ...... 49. 57. 81 127 Linenguud. I gnu . .. . .50. 51. 61 Loesch. Harold ..... . . . 41.113 Longbo'n. Miss E. An ..... 11. 72 Loudon.ear1ne . . . . ...... . . . . Lowe. M155 Heleri. . . . . . . 130 Lowe. Ruth ..... . .. .41. 62. 71.1. 1'79. SD Lucius. 14111131.. .. 4..9 85. 90.113 Luslig. Virginia.. . .51. .62. 79. 121 Lures. Betty Gail. ....... ..41 123 Luu.Fred.... 48..'8.'.'1.9 41.64.69.192. 103 1135. 128.142 ..... 41.73.109.130 Lutz. Kalhryn. . . . Lyon. Bryce. .. I.1'tle.Frecl . . 51.117 Mc Mchvoy. Colleen. . . . . . . . . . . .49. 58 McBride. Mildred. . . .. . . . . . 5'9. 51 McCleave. William. . . McCleery. Mary... 47.613.62.79. 119 McCrackcn. Laura. . . . 41.123 McDonough. Vincent. . . . . . . . . . 50 J..l.8;3.86. 113 McDonough. William. .. . . 4.2 115 McFarlane. William . 42 45. til. 73 129.130.1215 McGee. Earl.. ........ 47. 78. 81. 109 McGraw. Don . . ....... 49.85.99.117 McMillen. Franklin. .51 SD. 111 McMullen. Dorothy. 47.711 77 12:1 1211 M MacLaren. Marian. . .. 42. 79 102.121 Magyory. Marguerite . Maidens. James. . . .. . . 48.134.35.90. 113 Malyuke. Steven.. . .. . . ..48, .313. 37.117 Mann. Patricia. . .. . . .. .. ... ..42.61.62. 131 Manula. Mariam. . . . .. . . . .. . . .42. 59. 125 Manus.jean... .. . . .. .. ...... ....51. Manwell. DEV.. . . . . . .47. 58 64 12.3 Maple.Ruth..... ........... ...... .31 Mark. Clarence ............... .. 50, 80. 81.111 Marquard. Constance . . . .. . . . .4162 70.123 Waning. Dr Albert ........ . 11.80.1330 Marting. Esther 47. .18 112 64.711 811. 81. 1112. '121 129 Marting. H1111. . . .. ...-1.1 Materse..lear1 ..... 11. 55 Mathews. Dorothy. .. . . . . . . . . . .70 Mathis. Richard. ... . .. . 51 1139 Mattern. Kenneth. . ..42. 64. 69 71. 128 Mauricoun. Albert,. . .42. 813. 89.113 Maxwell. Irvin. .. ..42.S3.89.115 Menke.JearII1e...... .. . .. . 51.121 Mans ln1ramumls.. . 101 Mercer. Miss Lucillen ..11. 129. 130 Meredith.Jr1hn.. . . . .47. 64 Miller.Dr.Da1ron C.. ...... 1 Miller. Dean. 30. 117 Miller. Henry ...... . .47 M1ller.Max11ell. .. . ..51. 80. 81. 39 Miller.Norman. ..5157.61.109 Miller. Ruth. . .. .5158 Miller. Vivian. . . . . .:'.11 112 70.127 Miller. 13 illiam . ..48..'15.58 Mills. Miss Frances... . . . . .. .. . .. ..11. 130 Minning. Ruth. . . . . . . . . . ...121 Vilaker. 11111121711. . . . . 42.117 Modern' Language ClL1b. . . . 64 Moncrief. thle ....... . .. .42. 64. 70. 1112. 119 Montgomery. Thelma. . . . . . '7 Moore. Gladys. . . . . 7418.79.12? Moore.Vioiet........... 42.81.1412 Morgan. Peggy. .. 58.123147 8.21111. 43 1311 1111 1119.143 .33, 86 311.100.115 Morgenstern. Grant Morris. George. .. . . Mom. Hewlman. . . ' 49.610.95.99 h-iowen. Howard. . . . Mou'er. Graham. 33. 8.1. 86. 199 Mueller. Peter. . Munk. Mr. Cecil. .. Mu Phi Epsilon Murman. Kay. . . Murphy. Carol ..... Murray. William . . Naegeie. V1 illiam ...43.111 .11. :34 133 . .134 . .. . . . . . 50.123 . . . . . . ..12 .31. 69. 30 . . . ..33. 11.3 N .13. H3. 77. 109. I29. 148 Nhgy Irene 21 55 12 73.152.155.121.125.125 112 Nail Ruhert. Napier. L1'11 ........ Nauer1.June. .. Nelson. Helen . . . .. . Neumann. Norman Nevison. james. Newby. Carol. . . Nicolaus. Norma Nim, V0130121111.. . . Noah. Geraldine. . Noort. Katherine. . . Norman. Betty. Norris, Gertrude. . Norris. Dr. L. 1131'. Norton. Virgini11.. Nuliing. Mary . Uberst. Jack. . . . U'Brian. Helen. . Ocker. Earl. . . . Odiome. Virginia Ocslreich. Doris. Ogden. Roger. . Uhl. Maxine. Ohl. 1 .erna Olds. Jacqueline . Ulsaer Edelh O'Malley. Charles. Ooatd1k. Ruben. .21. 211 120.121.128.129. 130.147 ..42 11.47.135.02 4.2.70.119133 .123 . 133 . 11:3 ........ '. 121 .42. .43. 02, 70. 77. 123. 129 - 12 115.142 .:'11. 62.63.651.80.119 ..... .47 '64. 102.103 . .21. 30. 42. 80.119 63 1'14. 72. 123, 1211. 142 .7 130 . ..31 1'14. 39 93. 91'1. '411. ll: 1 40 :'11. 13:3. .'1-7.53.119 ..... 46, 48 351.93. 1'11 ..64,102.105. 1213.123 :38. 1'14. 12'J 125 .13 45.49.02.711. 109 .15. 55. .51 72. 75 75. 97 152.129 .45 53. 54 72 .51.55 125 .55.54.55.75.125 .51.55.57.i? . . J 57 Orche'sztran . Or1'isk1.M;1rgarEI l21.133 Olter. 13111171111 .50 P Pales. Marx. .. . .51. .313. ::I7I 53 133 Parks. Mr. Harry .. . . ParshaIi, Roberl .. :31. 1:12.115 Passig. Eleanor . 4:3. 70. 72 102.103. '.103. 123 P1111011. WilHam.. . ..... 48 95. 08 Peiander. Arthur .. .43, 78. 113. 142 Pendell. Mr, W. D. 12. 04. 125. 130 Planner. Mr. C.D... ... .12.73.130 Perkins. Betty. . 49. 64. 70. 119 Perry. Miss Mary. . . . . . . . 12 Peterman. Martha. . . 1'11 Peters. Edna .49. .33 Petty. Mr. Je55.. . .7. 21. 129 Petty. Miss Jewel. . . . l2 Pi Kappa Delta. . . 13:3 PhiKappa Phi. .l'll. 11:3 Phi Lambda Chi.. . . 124. 123: Phunps.Juhn.... ..55.55,115 Phillips. Ruth B. . . . . 19. 47 70 Phillips. Ruth H... . ......... 4.7 77 Pincombe. Helen . . . 70.102.103.105. 121.132 Pipas. W'illiam ..... .50. .31 117 Piper. Keith. . 31.113.1-31 Plank. David. . . 5:3. .38. .'1'9. 133 Plumb. Betty. :30,t'14.711.121 Puinar. Mr. G.. . . l2 Poole. Henry ....... . . . . . . 411.11. : Powell.Harrie1. . :'11, 1'19, 64. 12' .1 Pretunmn. kathleen. 31.113 Puls.C'21ruI .:'11. 125.1 Putsch. Charles . . 47.111 0 Quetlenfeld. Edna. ..49. .37. 143. 1:30 Quester. Henry ............ -'l 1111 Quick. D0na1d.....47.77,101-l.143 1:31 Quick. R0her1.. . ..... 47.100 Rademnker. james- Ragg. Elizah 6th.. Ra11-.son JaneI. Reed. Dr. j. F.. Reed. Richard Reed. Ruth. Reik.Rober1'. Rainer. R011. Reinhard. Lennard Reiss. Norman. . Reilz. Leonard. . . . Rennehaum. Donald Rhonda's. Carl. . Rice. Arthur. . .. Richards. Berna Richards. Virginia . . Rickard. Phrllis. .. Ridenour. Mr. H. 1.. . Ricicnuur. Ruhert. . . Riegier. Miss Edna. Riegler. Russell. . Riehl. Catharine. RiEkEr. lame3.. Riemenschnmder Dr Albert. Riemcnschnelder. Dr Er111-111. Riemenschneitler, Paul. . . . R1511. Casey. . . Rubens. jane. . Robinson. Beth Robinson. Dean . Raehm. Dean F.. . Rogers. janles. . . Rooney. Mary ..... R001. Alela. . Rose. Margaret. . . Ross. William. . . Rulsinger. Rulh Rowbutham. ijce. . . Rowland. Betty. . . Ray. Luis. . . . Royer. mice ...... Ruerer. Betty. Rupert. Lois. . Rupert. Virginia Ruple. Ursula Russ. Waker. Russell. Ned . Salznmn, Harry . . . Sammcm. Eileen. . Sanders. Roger... . Saunders. Charles Scally. Joseph. . . Schacht. Elmer. . . Schacht. Robart. . Schermerhorn. Mr. R. . . . Scheuring. Charlotte Schin'ner. Mr. A. F.. . Schmidt. Lucille. . . Schmidt. Marian. Schmidt. Otto. .. Schmitrgen. jean. .. Schnittke. CIEnn . Schrenk. Fred ..... . . Schuckert. Ruse. . . Schubert. Harald Schultz. Ruth Schun1an.Jeanne. Schumacher, Miss Frieda! . Schw.ede R1111. Schnelger Jean Science Seminar. . Scott. Ginrin. .. , . 51:011. Vyrl ....... Scoutten. 131101111111 . Sechltr. Eileen. . Seckel, Robert . . Seitz. R013. . ... Seuhert, Frcrl ..... Shafer. Robert. Shaffer, Javne .. Sharp.HerL1 Jane 93 .51. 02 64 49.70.1231 13. 09 4.3 .31. 103. 1031.127 1.30 64 15 1-. 7.1. 75 77 51 159.125 . 121 1.l. 43 111.02.142 ...... :1 .1 93.117 . ..... 48.113 43. 051,99 . . .. ..33 43.58 121.134 . . 51 13, 63.130 ..'11.61. 113 13 . 43.113 .131. 64. HQ ..31. 1'15. F17. 11.3 7 .. . . 13 21. 2:3. 33. :37 60.33. 112,128,146 .. 113 .103.117 .43.02.70.119.142 43 54'. '1'0, .'17. :38. :39 7.72 . .3'1. 55 . .1'11. 110 ...:3l.70. 121 ......-'30.:3l.:'17 ....... .:'10. 1'11 . .30 43. :'1h'. '17. +18 125 .....'11. 70. 125 . 33. l21 ..... :39 431131.133 :0 .51. 01. 62 54.113 43.831 89 13 .. 31.135. l09. I33 19.411112 70.119 .'1..'1 :'17. I33 . .43 .03 11:3 ' 13.51755.72.517117 125.142 ..48. 104,117 13. I30 .130 .'1-3 13 .13 52. 54. 72 115.151 . . 13,1 40. 43. .'1-1. 53.59 70.132 .44.9:3.0b.11:3 ..44 70.102.103.121 142.143 .19.?5.33.12:'1.145 33. '1' : .37 38.133 .44. 54. 70.125. 143 . .69 ....... '1'0. 103.117 47.112.70.123 34. 3'5. 115 .. 711.81 .'113 44.114 73.102 103.123.1211 167 168 Shank. Pauline. . . Shepard. Eugene. . Shilk, Arline. . .. ... Shroka. HaroId ...... . . Schwendeman. Janice. . Sickman. Jane ...... . Siess. Jame 77777777 . . Sietman. Robert. .. ... . .. Simmons.GIenn... Sinfonia ........... Singer. Audre3. Singer111an.Richard. Sisson. Vincent ........ Skrowmnek. Frank. Smayda. Charles. . .. Smeltzer. MaryI I I. Smetnna. John. . . . Smith. Daniel. . . I . Smith. Helen ...... 51111111. Dr. 1-1. I Snell. Jeanne . . Snodgrass. Mar3 ...... Sollenberger. Man Alice. Summer. jack ......... Sonich. Peter. Smlnedccker. DunaId. Sorn Frank. Spear. Arthur ......... Spillman. Donald. . . . Sprackling. Claire. . . Sprang. Harr3'. Sprang. 13111155.. Stabler. Mr. Edward. StaI'IrJrL'I. KatherineI Staver. Martha ........ Steel. Robert ..... . Stefan. Anne. . . . . . .. . Steinkraus. Warren. . . SteIIwagon. Mr. J. H.. I Stexuens Joseph .......... Stgvenson. Janen . StIeIeI, Miss Betha. .. Stifter. InhnI Still. John Stinich. Michael. ' I I 51:111. ShirleyI. . Stoneman, Margie. . . Stretch. Miss E. . I . .1 . . Strubel. Margaret StuII. Janen Stum'pf. Franku Surrarrer. Dr T. C.I Swoger. Robert . . , . Sykuta. Zenon.. . . . ......... 51.58.83.119 ........ 44. 56, 57 .34. 64 72 123.128 ........... 34.113 ...... . .. .51 . G7 47. 64 102 165.121. 347.551.1428 I2II51.30. 150 ............. 133 .51I76,l25 ...19.50.51 ...., I47.65.l35 ..34I35.86.117 I.I..II...51 113 ...... 47 64 70 I46. 55. 57.:33. 133 ....I I51. :3'J. 111 . ......... 49.121 13. 63. 130 21. 34. 70. 72.126. 127 . ............... 51 .......... .51 .:.10 113 34 64 72 73 ...... 47. 58. I27 H50. 63 ..80 .14 64,128,130 ...................... 44 ..49 711. 119 .1.4 63.77.128.130 51. 64, 93. 117 ..... .. .51.55.111 I..I..........I51.57.58 ......... 34.72.1215. 133 ' .47. 61. 64, 102 105, 125 ..................... 134 . . ........... 51. 127 47. 57. I19 81. 119 ....... 46,47,111 .. 14.21.69 ..44.85.86. 113 . .48. 85. 92. 115 T Taliak. Louise ...... . ..... ..51. 70. 119 Taylor, Betty ..... ..........I. ........... 1 0.121 Terrigno, Charles ............ . I . . 34.55.1133 Theta Alpha Phi. . . .......... .131 Theta Tau Delta. ................... 126 127 Thomas. HarIaI'II . . . .34, 55. E17. 58. 130. 133 Thomas. Herbert ............. 49. 35 92.115 Thompson. Jean . I ..... 3 . 58. 72 '1'.0rdoffJoI1n.. ........ .III43.113 Townsend CarniIIa .......................... 70 Track .................. .100 Trautnlan. Mr. Paul. ..... 14 Tregler. Robert. . . ...... .51. 55 Tudor. Mrs. E. S.. . . . . .. 14. 69. 70 Turner. Norma .............. 51 Underwood. Harriette. I . Underwwd. Janet. .. Underwond. Ph3-'IIis.. . . I. . Unnewehr. Mr. Emery. . Unnewehr. jean. . Urbansky. Marie.. . . . Usiak. EdwinI . , . . . . . . .. Van Almen. Jean. . . . . . . . . Van Deusen. Donald. I . .. . . Verbsky. La Verne. . . . . . . I14. 18. 68, 69. 71 49,53. 31. 121.129 .44 127 ......... 47 ..23. 49. 58. 62. 1.19 .44. 62. 64, 72.177 Vesper Chair. . . . Velter. Arthur. . .. . . I . Vidoni. CharIEsI , , . . I .. Volk.Thonms... Vrana.Ralph...II.I.I........ Vrooman. Dorothy. .. . Vunderink. Robert. . . . I. .. W'ade. Mona. I . . W'agner. R'Iaxine. .. WagnerIPaul.I......I.' Waite. Roger. . . .. VVa'ker, I'IeienI . . . W'arden. Huward 14am. JeanI. . Watkins. T606615. . Watts. Mr. R113. 14'2th Betty. . . . Wade . 1111313131.... . . Wcigolt. Varna. . . .. . . . Weishaar. Lnuise. . . . . . Welday. Nancy ....... 'thsinI-i. Rita ,,,,, 11 erternhergcr. Alberta . Wesley Foundation. . . Westtwnr. Harriet. . . . . W'eiherbee. Marian. . . Wheeler H1111 ...... Wheeler. james ..... WheeIer. Nenla.. . Whikehart. Harriet. . . I Whipple. Clayton . , . . White. Carolyn ...... W hite. jonn .......... . . I White. Philipn 1161611123;II'Irs.BIanI:'I1e.. W hlttier, Robert ....... W icke. Mr. M3 ron. 44.109 .43. 71. 117 .64 77. 129 ...... 14. 1114-. 117 ..51. 64. 163. 105.123 . ,.47.59 .34. 55 .....51. 109 ...... 49.127 14.71117 .49 55. 57. 125 48.113 .14. S4. 85, 9-1 95 ....... 44. 58.134 . 62.80 .49. 63. 64. 123 129 .44,64.125.128.130 64.70.165.125 ........ 46,51,153 .44. 60. 62. 70. 162 .......49.70.119 . .2'1 .I-H. 6162.128 .43 152.103.1651 511.112.64.125 46 . . '1I. 58 61.62.1151 ' 44.134113 718.21 1 .r1ckes.Glenn. 19.21.25. 34. 45. 75 76. 1113. 11.19. 129. Wienlczuk. Edmund . Wigton. William. . . I . Wilchek. Casper. .I . . . Will. Linyd ......... WiIIbDIId. Norman.. . W'illiams. Dorothy. . . . . Williams. Eleanor. . . . . Williams. Joe ........ W'illiams. Mr 1'1 Lu. Williamson. Maxine Wilmer. EIIenI. .. I I . Wilson. Barba ra ....... I Wilson. Ray. . . . .. . . Wines. Norine. . . . Winner. 11055. . .. 1'1 use. Leona.. . . 11- irh. AnnarutII. Witt. Mrs. Clara. W011e.Lois.. 'W omen '5 League 11' omen' 5 Sports Review 1I'Iood. Marguerite ..... V'I'oodcock. Charles ..... V1 oarlruH. Starr ..... Woods.L613.. . Woody. jcanne. .. Worth. Marie ..... Wresthng. ... W right. Dr L. C.. . Wright. Edmund. I Writers' Club. . . . . Y.1 . .C.A....... Y.M.C.A .......... il...I.I Yoder. Mr. L. C.. . Young. 196129an .. Young. Mildred. . . . Yowarsky. Nick. . ZetaKappa..........I. Ziehm. Betty. .. Zollike3'I Lois. . RITTER L1BRA RY BALDWIN -WALLACE COLLEGE 146.118. 1:11 .51 .117 .11:1 ..51. 169 ....... 1 1. 115 .93 .21 34. 76.121 ........ 45.119 .43. 3'1. 92. 113 .51.:a . ...... . .62.30. 131 ............. 34 70.127 .. .56, 61. 62. 162. 117 47.127 ..... . H..Il. ... . . ... ...... .102 .................. 103.101 19.36. 45.75. 73. Si. 109. I42 ... . .50 63. 86 81.117 ......... 45.70 10.19.64.125 .......... 123 .104 41.15.57.d9.133 . . 63 Y .. ..78 .78 ..... l5 . .34. 58 136.134.148 . .4'1 79.127.142 .4S.85I88.98.117 Z ..... 116.117 ...... 49.127 ..51.70.121