Baldwin Wallace University - Grindstone Yearbook (Berea, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1942 volume:

u mnww-u-n - r-I-H' J-cn-n.u.wrnu um; A MESSAGE he four-yeor cycle brings another college genero- tton to the parting of the ways. No Class ever Went I forth from college halls in o more historic year than this one of 1942. What changes have come to our World in your college years! And how btind have we beenl The Changing world will change all for use especially the younger. The meanings of life. citizenship, busiv mess, human relationships, even religion. must be altered. And you must be rebuilders of that altered world. Old values abide ot the heart of change. Art and culture and the individual virtues and the laughter of Childhood and justice in human relationship and elemental faith in God are not destroyed. Wisdom is more than knowledge; Character is more then ritual. These four years Will largely fit you for tomorrow's world; no matter what changes may come. Truth is eternal. Right uses of freedom build mankind. The practice of God's known wilt builds true personality. Love is the foundation of brotherhood. ch'l, then, and farewell as you go prepared and unafraid into tomorrow's world. May you live comfortably with yourself; build o stable, happy home; be at constructive workman and c: useful citizen; have the upward reach and guide others God- Word. And may your Classmates in college and your friends of the years love you to the end. Louis C. Wright President -' 3.: Dr. Louis C. V-Vriqht, 131.8,. 8.713.. Phil, LLD. President Baldwin-VJcllace College ADMINISTRATHDN . . . Dr. Norris D1 Riemenschneider Louis Norris, A.B., S.T.B., Ph.D.. Vice President and Associate Professor of Philosophy; Albert Riemenschneider, AB, Music D., Director 01 Conservatory Music: Frederick Roehm, RMu Decm cmd Registrar and Proiessor of Educa- tion: Ruth Baur. A.M., Dean Of Women and Instructor in Home Economics,- Myron Wicke, Ph. 13., Dean of Men and Assistant Professor of Dean Roehm Dean Baur Dean Wicke Mr. Pen? Mr. Beyer English: Jess Petty, A.B., Director of Admissions; .41 Harold Carl Beyer, A.M., LL.B., Treasurer; Paul Annear, A.M., Instructor in Mathematics; Elizabeth 4:. L. Ashby, House Director of Hulet Hall; Peter Sander: Barno, A.B., Instructor in Physical and Health Edu- cation, Assistant Coach, and Director of Intra-Murcd Athletics; Harold Walter Batchelor, M.S., Librarian: '7 Florence Beacom, House Director of Kohler Hall; John Milton Blocher, Ph.D., Professor of Chemistry; Mae Belle Block, Secretary in the Office of Public '4 Relations and Admissions; Carleton Bullis, A.M., ,- , A.A.G.O., Professor of Theory,- Mczrie Caldwell I Burns, A.M., Instructor in Speech; Dunc: Thurlow i' Burns, AM, Professor of Speech. Mr. Anneur Mrs. Ashby Mr. Barno M1 Ectchalor Mrs. Beucom Dr. Blather Miss Block Mr. Bullis Mrs. Bums Mr. Bums F 1 Betty Lou Butler, R.N., Resident Nurse; Ruby Carroll, Instructor in Piano; Edward M. Chester, M.D., C01- C lege Physician: Erwin B. Cochran, A.M., Instructor in Business Administration; Blair Cosmcm, Assistant IT Professor of Theory and Piano; Mildred Denniston, : A.M., Assistant Professor of Physical Education; Oscar Lee Dustheimer, Phil, Proiessor oi Mathe- matics and Astronomy; Frederic Booth Dutton, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Chemistry; Lydia Ebel, A.B., House Director of Emma Lcmq Hall,- Ruth E. Edw monds, Assistant in Office of the Treasurer. PE-EF Miss Butler Miss Carroll Dr. Chester Mr. Cochran Mr. Cosmcm Miss Denniston Dr. Dustheimer Dr. Button M155 Ebel Mrs. Edmonds Dr. Feuchter Dr. Ficken MI. Finniqcm Mr. Fitch Mrs. Gensler 4m Dr. Golf Mrs. Goldsword Dr. GIeenwoc-d Miss Grofl Dr. Havens ,.. ? . r .. i ' Clyde Emerson Feuchter, Ph.D., Associate Professor of History and Government; Hilbert Theodore . Ficken, PhD, Professor of Modern Languages: L ' Edward Leo Finniqcm, A.M., Associate Professor oi 1' Physical and Health Education and Assistant Coach; Louis Fitch, 13.8., LL.B., Assistant Treasurer; Mary Ogilvy Gensler, B.S., Instructor in Home Economics; S. William Goff. Mil, College Physician; Thelma Merner Goldsword, B.M., Instructor in Piano and Organ; Sam Lee Greenwood, PhD, Professor of Classics and History; Viola Groll, Assistant in Office of the Treasurer; Ralph M. Havens. Assistant Pro; fessor of Economics. FE J .IIEH Iulia Haskins, 38, Food Service Director; Robert Harry Heinmiller, A.B., Assistant to the Business Manager; Doris Lillian Hutchinson, Library Clerk: Margaret James, 13.3., Supervisor of Lang Dining Hall and House Director of Adams House; Ernest anutz, PhD, Assistant Professor of Religion; Edith Anna Longbon, A.M., Professor of Education and Director of Teacher Training; Helen Margaret Lowe, AB, B.L.S., Reference Librarian; Albert Lorenzo Matting, A.B., S.T.B., D.D., Secretary of Public Relations; Lucille Mercer, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Spanish; Elizabeth I. Miller, A.B., Secretary to the Dean. F A C U L T 1' Miss Huskins Mr. Heinmiller Miss Hutchinson Miss. James Dr. Knautz Miss Lanqbon Miss Lowe Dr. Mariinq Dr. Mercer Miss Miller M153 Mills Mr. Munk Miss Murphy Miss Parker Mr. Parks Dr, Pendell Dr. Penner Mr. Poinar DL Reed Miss Repilsky Frances Foster Mills, BL, Historian and Secretary '4 of Alumni Records; Cecil W. Munk, 13.8., M.A., Assistant Professor of Public School Music; Carol Louise Murphy, RN, Resident Nurse: Ruth Ethel Parker, Assistant in Office of the Treasurer: Harry Parks, Instructor in Clarinet; William Delcctmp Pen- '- dell, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of French; Cornelius l1 Penner, Ph.D., Associate Professor of History; George ' Poincxr, B.M., M.M., Associate Professor of Violin and I Ensemble; John Reed, PhD, Associate Professor in 4 Biology; Helen Repitsky, Secretary to the Director rr 0f the Conservatory. Harry Lee Ridenour, AB, Professor of English; Edna Mae Riegler, Secretary to the President; Ned M. Russell, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Psychology,- Richard A. Schermerhom, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Sociology; Allan Schirmer, A.M., B.M., M.S.M., Associate Professor of Voice; Carl G. Schluer, Pro- fessor of Piano, Orchestration and Conducting: Frieda Schumacher, Instructor in Piano; Iohn Ralph Sinnemcr, AM, Assistant Professor of German; Harry Idson Smith, PhD, Professor of English; Bertha Louise Stiefel, A.M., Director of Vocation Counseling and Placement Service, and Assistant Professor of English. ML Ridenour Miss Rieqler DL Russell Drk Schermerhom Mr. Schirmer Mr. Schluer Miss Schumdcher MI. Sinnema Dr. Smith Miss Stieiel Miss Stretch DI. Surrorrer Mr. Tmutmcm Mts. Tudor Dr. Unnewehr Mr. Watts Mrs.Whi1ney Mrs. Win Mr. Williams Emily Stretch, Instructor in Voice; Thomas Cloqg Surrcxrrer, Ph.D., Professor of Biology,- Paul Robert Trqutmcm, A.B., Business Manager; Ethel Supp Tudor, A.M., Professor of Home Economics; Emory Carl Unnewehr, Ph.D., Professor of Physics,- Ray Ernest Watts, A.M., Professor of Physical Education and Coach: Blanche Gunn Whitney, A.M., House Director of Merner-Pfeiffer Hall; John Lane Williams, AB, B.D., Religious Advisor; Clara Louise Witt, Manager of the Book Store; Lowell Curtis Yoder. A.M., Associate Professor of Economics. Mrs Yoder l3 C0-0P COUNCIL . . . The Cooperative Council is made up of CI complete representation With the presidents of our four classes, CI 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. These members act in cooperation to pro- mote CI closer understanding among the three factions of college activity-the Faculty! the Student Body, and the Administration. The duty of the Council is to arrange the activity budget for the college year. This year, as always, it included the AH-Celleqe Roast, the Pumphandle, Stunt Night, Valentine Dance, and the many other AH-College dances and entertainments even with the difficulties of the Speeded-up War program. BACK ROW: Reinen Deon W'iduei Toldoff, E. Schacht, Avery, Halley, M. Miller, G. Iuckson. FIRST ROW: Berquist. Stevenson. Babb, Alexander. Vroorncrnt Smaydc. 14 Grindel. Stull, Dean Bum. Cannon, Hodges hV0MENSS LEAGUE . . . The Womenis League is the backbone of the campus co-ordincz- tion for women. Each girl, Who serves as cm officer, is honored as she is elected by the entire women's student body. The group appoints the Judiciary Council Chairman and the chairman for the judiciary committee in each residence hall. Thus the League heads the women's student government on the campus. Social activities, which are sponsored by the League, are the Freshman Tea, the Dad-Daughter's Banquet. the Co-ed Dinner, cmd the Mothers' Day Buffet Supper. Each social function serves to give the women C: more rounded social life and of getting parents to the campus. This last year the League was headed by Marqun Cannon. INTEBFBATEBNITY COUNCIL . . . The presidents of each of the fraternities and sororities on campus meet in one group, the Intertrqternity Council. With Dr. Surrclrrer acting as chairman and with the Clid of two other faculty advisers this group discusses and remedies the problems common to both sororities crnd fraternities. The dates for dances and entertain- ments are not the least worries of this group. The Interfmternity Council is O. combination of both our Greek and Pan-Hellenic councils and is recognized for its worth on campus. Dean Bout. Graft, Webb. Bronson, Chandler. Hansen BACK ROW: Dr. Pendell, Dr. Ficken, Jenner, Schubert. SECOND ROW: Tondoif, Dr. Dustheimer, Decker. iacobs, Mr, Fitch. FIRST ROW: Rieqler, Irwin, Morgensternt Dr, Sumatran l6 Boyd, Mr. Burns. Mr. Petty, M. Miller, F. Brown. Dean Baurt Dean Wicke, Stefan. E. Schacht. ACTIVITIES BOABD . . . It is the duty of the Activities Board to set up the social calendar for each school year. And a difficult duty it is, to juggle all the dates so that each college organization has ample time set aside for its various programs and activities, but the Activies Board does it. This year the job was, if possible, harder than usual because Of the unexpected shortening of the school year. Despite this additional load, however, the board, consisting of faculty heads appointed by President Wright, and the Social Chairman of each of the classes, pulled through as usual and gave the entire college lots of good entertainment. In spite of the fact that this is one of the most difficult jobs on campus, the Activities Board does it well and its work should be commended. ,. Jim...- yaw -wdrrmwuwc ' . strur'rrmm' .-.1- m,...o--Id m b.r..-:F' M'W . .. ..q--m.. -H-, numb. -.... ....-.nm.....i. IIIIIII ' - . . n iil CLASS 0FFICEBS 20 SENIORS Boyd, G. Iackson, Fulmer, Norman, Sprung. Pelunder, Babb. JUNIORS Beck, Stefan, Tordoii, Stevenson, Halley, V. Scott. Adams. SOPHOMOBES Smaydct, MCNIillen, M. Miller, Knoth. FRESHMEN C. Finieyr, Bofquist. Patterson, F. Brown. SENIOBS 22 HARVEY ELBERT L.C.A.. 1-4 Track, 1-4 Foolbclli. 1 FT. of A., 4. BEULAH BELTMAN Modern Language. 1-4 Writers Club, I T.T.D.. 2-4 Vice Pres.. 4 ?.WEJK.I 1-3 SALLIE BLOCHER Writers Club, 1-4 Bach Chorus, 3-4 A Cappallu, 3,4 Home 151:.l 1-4 A.G.D1. 1-4 T.W.C.A.. 1-3 WAA 1.2 Modem Languaqa 1-C- Librnry Board. 3 JAMES BROWN L.C.A.. 1-4 Riiuclist. 3 Musical Comedy, 12 Band. l-3 Gymnasium Commit- tee 4 RACHEL KLLINGEE YNI'VCJEAu 1-4 Orchestra, 1 Each Chorus, 2-4 A Cnppellcx. 1-4 Dramatics. 3,4 8.5.0., 1-4 Edilor, 3,4 Womenk League DONRLD BERGMANN Ext: rbs WILLIAM BOCORA Track. 1-4 Lambu Chi, 1-4 Basketball, 1-4 BETTY LOU BUTLER 8.3.0.. 2-4 Rec. Sea. 3 Science Seminar. 1-3 Senior Semmur, I Y.W.C.A. Women's League ELBEIIT ANDREWS Exponent, 5-4 Editor, 4 Alpha Phi Game. 3.4 2nd V.Pr55.. 4 Baths. 4 erters Chm l Band 3,-1. LOIS BIELFE'LT Modern Language. 1-4 Delta Phi Alpha. 14 Liberal Arts. 3-4 Sociology Club, 4 Presidsnt, 4 Y.W.C.A.. 1-3 Education Club. 3 Ohio Valley Socmloqi- cal Assoc. Sack. 4 CHARLES BOYD Band. 3.4 History Club, 3.4 Presidem 4 Friars Club, 14 V. President, 4 Acmritles Board, 4 Social Chairman Senior Class, 4 ASE. 3.4 Chaplain. 4 Gnndstone? 3.4 Bus. Manager, 4- Drcmmics 0111b, 3-4 HIM 0.13m 3.4 MARALYN CANNON Women's League V. Pres.. 3 President, 4 Mu Phi Epsilon 3.5.0.1 1-4 YVV.C.A.. 1-4 Social Ch.. 3 Bach Chorus, 1-3 WAAV. 1212 Musical Comedy. 1 Social Chainntm. Freshman. Soph., and 11'. Class DOROTHY ANDERSON Maid of Honor to May Queen, 3 Musical Comedy, 2.3 Expnnent, 1-3 Writers Club, 1-5 Y.W.C.A. A.1C.D.. 1-4 Cortes. Sec 131qu9 Dean Soc. Chairman WARREN BISTMN Wayne U.. Michigan Stem,- A.S.P. FREDA BROENNIMAN Science Seminar Modern Language Club BETTY LENS CHANDLER Oratorw 1,3,4 Debate, 1-4 P1 Kappa Delta Pram 4 Theta: Alpha Phi. 4 5.3.0.. 1-4 V. Pres.. 3 Presidem. 4 Laurels. 4 Who's Who Ln Arm Colleges. 4 Pun-Hellsnic, .4; Interfrm. BEL. :1 Sociology Club. 4 Ohio Valley Sociology Ass'n.. 3-4 VIRGINIA BARB Band, 1 Home Est. In: VIP. 3 Pres.. vi Laurels. 3.4 Secl-Treusu 3: Emma Lang Pzes.. 4 Coup Council, 4 Alpha 221m 3-4 Tracts 3 Saph. Class Tran. 'f.W.C.A. Women's League Stianm Seminar BENILMIN 31.ch Liberal Ans. 3-4 Fdnr's Club, 1-4 Vice Pres.. 2 131-95.. 4 Barbs. 2-4 Chaplain. 2 E Sec'y.. 4 Band. 1-3 Y.M1C.A., 1-4 Prss.. 3 Gcspsl Team? 4 ROSALYN BRONSON AJCIL. 1-4 V. Pres.J 3 President -1 Pan-Hellenlt: Council. Pres., 4 interim. Bd.. 4 Home Er:u 1-4 Secrelury. 3,4 May Queen Atiandcnl. 3 Homecoming Queen Attendant, 4 Exponent, 4 Y.W.C.A., l-4 Modern Language. 3 VERNON CHARLES- TON Sinionia. 1-4 President, 4 Band 1-4 Secreiary, 4 Qr-qh trcl. 1-4 23 MABGUERITE COOK Special Smdsm Penn College. 1.2 ROBERT DECKER Zak: Kappa, 1-4 Pmsident. 4 Secretary Economics Club Inlrrnnumls Greek. Councli. 4 Secretary. 4 Band, 1.2 Modern Language Dramatic Club MREOU FARNSWORTH Home EU. Club. 2-4 A.G.D.. 1-4 Scribe. Editor Rush Chairman F. '1'. 01A,. 3.4 Hula! Hall Pres. Vesper Choir. 41 Modern Language. 1.2 Y.W.C.A-. 14 Women's Lemme. 1-4 Writers Club. 3, 4 CAROLINE GUSZITS Science Seminar. 3,4 Delta: Phi Alpha, 3.4 24 BOBBIE COOLEY P.L.C.. 1-3 W.A.A.. 1-4 Pres.. 4 Y.W.C.A.. 1-4 Track. 4 Army-Naw Team. 1-4 Mgr.. 2 Sociology Club. 4 Modern Lcmcmoge, 1 BENIN COSOLETO ths Who in Am. Colleges. 4 Each Chorus. 1-4 A Cappella. 1-4 Mu Phi Epsilon. 3.4 Pres 4 Madrigal Singers. 2 Festival Soloist Orchestra 5010131. 4 Y.W.C.A. Cabinel. 3 MICHAEL DELBLNDER BEHNICE P.K.P.. 2-4 Exponeni 1-3 Bus. M912. 3 Writers Club. 12 Play Comm. 2 Musical Comedy. 2 WEBUR FINLBY Barbmicms. 1-4 RUTH HADLOW Commuiem Cluh, 2-4 Sec'y.-Treas.. 2 Fresh 3 Iud.. 4 Liberal Arts. 3.4 Laurels. 3.4 Sigma Lambda Alpha. Pras.. 4 Who's Who 00119:;es. 4 W.A.A.. 2-4 Army-vay. 2 Wriler'a Club. 2.4 1'11 Am. DEUTSCHMAN Alpha Phi Gamma, 4 Aviation Class. 3.4 Commuters Club. 3-4 Sec. 3 Navy Team. 3 Exponent. 3.4 Aviation Ed. 4 F. T.01A.. 3.4 Sociology Club. 4 Name Dame. 1 Western Reserve, 2 PATRICIA FULMER 51'. Class 396?. Coop Council, 3 Alpha Xi Deila 1-4 Pram. '3 Home Coming Queen Who's Who in Am. Colleges. 4 Delta Phi Alpha. 2-4 Vesper Choir. 3 Funhellenic, 3 InlerIrut. Bd.. 3 F. T. of A. 4 May Queen Attend. Modern Language, Sec'y.. 3 CATHBYN HALDERSDN Muakinqum College Home Ec. Club. 2-4 Theta Alpha: Phl. 4 F. T. of FL. 3.4 A Cnppellu, 3.4 V. Pres.-Lc:nq.. 4 Emma Lung Judiciary Council. 4 Mary Queen Attend. 3.50.. 2-4 Warden. 4 Varsity Show, 4 Y.W.C.A.. 2-4 Wcmeds League 13!. CROW'H'IEB L.C.A., 1-4 Chaplain. 1 Serf? 4 Each Chorus. 1.2 Musical Comedy. 1 32.4 Friars Club May Day. 1.2 Cmpus-Church Relations Dramatic Club. 2.3 Sac'r-Trectsu 2 W.S.S.F.. 3.4 Y.M.C.A.. 1-4 Vice Pres.. 4 HARLEM DREH'ER T.'1'.D.. 1-4 Home EC. Club. 1-4 Modern Lung 3.4 W.A.A.. 1-4 Women's League. 4 Commutars Club. 1-4 Judiciary Chairman, 1 V. Pras.. 3 President. 41 Educolion Club, 3 MARIE GOECKER Modern Language Della Zeta. 1-4 Home EC. Club GREEK. MAE HALL Conservatory, 1 Y.W.C.A., 1.3.4 Sociology Club. Sec.-Trecxs.. 4 Women's League Devel- opmeni CommHlaa Modern Language Club. 3 1m CRU'M Treats. 01 Fresh Class Pres. of Junior Class Cn-op Council. 2 May Queen Attendant. 3 Basketball. 1 Football. 1 A.T.O.. 1-4 House Mgr.. 2 Secrelary. 3 V. Pram 3 President, 4 Tn1erfrat. Comm. KENNETH DYE Aviation Course, 2.4 Band. 1-4 Econ. Club. 1-3 A.S.P.. 1-4 Officer. 24 Y.M.C.A.. 1-4 Exponent. 2.3 RDBERTIL GHAFF A.G.D., 1-4 Marshal. 2 Sec'yq 3 President, 4 Y.W.C.A.. 1-4 Sacha, 4 Women's Laugue Seclyu 4 Student Pastor. 4 May Queer: Attendant. 3 F. T. Of 131.. 3.4 Gospel Team. 1-3 Pun-Hallenic. 4 11119111111 Bd.. 4 RALPH HELL 2.11, 1-4 Historian, 2 Sack. 3 Trees.. 4 Intramurczia. 1-4 Mgr.. 4 Varsity Track, 1.2.4 Modern Language Club. 3 Economics Club SENItiBS 25 SENIOBS 26 MILDRED HANSEN T,T.D.. 1-4 V. Pram 3 President. 4 Intersorority Danze Comm., 3 May Queen Amen. 3 Home- EC. Club. 14 Modern Lang. 1-4 Sigma Lambda Alphz. 1-4.- Sac'y.. 3 Y.W.C.A., 1-4 See'y.. 3 WAAH 1-4 Science Seminar. 3 Write r's Club. 2 IOHN HOFTYZEK Barbs, 2-4 Modern Language. F. T. of Au 4 German Club, 4 Sociology Club, 4 May Queen Atten. Inrmmurals. 1-4 3.4 FRANCES IOHNEON E. Ky, Teachers Co;- que. 12 Band. 3-4 Concert Band. 2-4 OIChESITG, 2-4 Vesper Choir, 4 8.8.0.. 2-4 Y.W.C.A., 2-4 Wcmen's League. 2-4- Chulrmun Coed Dinner Musical Comedy 4 Intercollegiate Bond. '3 IULLR KISHSI. Home Ec. Club, 1-4 Freshman Queen. I Delta Zeta, 1-4 Treas.. 3 Grindstonia, 1-4 Soph. Editor Ir. Editor Asst. Bdltcr Delta Phi Mpha. 2-4 Sa-dyH 4 Grindstone Queen V. Pres. of Class Maid of Honor to Mart: Queen Humecominq Alten. ION HELD Football. 1-3 Modem Language. 5 F. T. 05 A.. 3.4 CHARLES HOOVER A Cuppa'llu. 1413 President. -L Track. 2-4 A.S.F., 1-4. Chaplain. 23 CHARLES JOHNSTON Barbs. 3.4. Surgeunl-aI-A uni 4. Madam Languaqa E Y.M.C.A., 1-2 VIRGINUL KRUEGER A Cappailu. 1-4 Wrifers Club. 1-3 Y.W.C.A.. 1-4 Treasurer. 3 112.. 1-4 Historian, 2 Sigma Delta Pi. 4 F. T. of 11., 3.4 Exponent, 2 Modern Language. 2-4 Musical Comedy, I E HELEN HEETER A.X.D., 1-4 Home EC. Club. 1-4 Commuters. 1-41 V. Preau 4 Spanish Club. 2.5 LOUISE HOUCK Orchestra Mu Phi Epsilon V. Pres. 1.3 BETTY KAEBCHEB B 8.0.. 2-4 May Queen Altendan: Homecoming Queen Attendant W.A.A., 2-4 Musical Comedy. 2 Dmmmi: Club. 4 Sociology Club .1. Women's Leerqua: STANLEY KULW'ICKI L.C.A.. 1-4 Football, 14. Basketball, 14 ELEANOR HIGHGATE Bach Chorus. 1.2 A Cappella, 1-4. Musical Comedy. 1-2 151.6211, 1-4 Soc. Chairman. 4 Modem Language. 3 Madrigal Singexs. 3.4 Qumran J.- SHARLES IRWIN Alpha Phi Gamma. 3.4 Alpha Sigma Phi. 1-4 Corr. Sec? 2 V. Pres., 3 President. 4 Theta Alpha Phi, 4 Greek Council. 3A Interimt. 3d,. 4 Intromumla, 1-4 F. T. o! A... 314 Grindslone, 3 Bus. Mqrh .3 Dramutlc Club. 1-4 ELIZABETH KEYS! DZ. 1-4 Cones. SEC, 2' Exponent, 1.2 Grindstone. 2.3 W.A.A., 2 F. T. of FL. 3.4 Home SC. Club. 2-4 Writers Club. 2 Y.W.C.A.. 1-2 Women's League Devel- opmenl CommlITc-Q. 3 ROLAND LEE Liberal Paris. 4 Writers Club. 1-4 Sigma Lambda Alpha. 3-4: Pres., 4 Dramatic Club Draforicul Comes: 119411 MILDRED HODOUS Writers Club. 12 Women's League, 1-4 Sumner. 1: Y.W.C.A., 1-4 Cabinet. 4 Heme EC. Club, 1-4 Alpha Zeta, 3.4 Indiclcry Hand of Hulel. 3 A.X.D., 3,4 F. T. of A 3A French Club. 3 Head of Lung Dining Room GEORGE IACKSON Burbs. 1-4 Treus.. 2 Vice Free 3 President, 4 Science Seminar, 3,4 Intramural Ed... 3 Modern Lunquuqa. 2-4- Deltc: Phi Alpha. 3,4 Expunem. 4 Coop Council. 4. MARJORIE KIRKPATRICK Y.W.C.A.. 1-4 Industrial Ch 2.3 Devotional Chq 4 Co-Crolli 2-4. Ind. Commiltee. E President, 4 F. T. 01A 34 Sacialoqy Club, 4 Spanish Club. 4 Friars Club, 3.4 HAROLD LOESCH 21 28 BETTY Gm LUTES A.x.D., 14 A Cappallo. 4 Modern Language. 4 Y.W.C..R. Alchery Team MARION MANOLA Conducting Club Vesper Choir Delta Zeta. 1-4 WILLIAM McCLEAVE L 5.11.. 1-4 Football, 4 IRENE NAGY E a Phisum .r 1 op Council. 2 1 KATHRYN LUTZ WAAAH 1-4 Corr. Sac., 3 V. Fres.. 4 Della Phi Alpha, 3.4 F, T. of. Am 3,4 Modem Language, 3.4 Mcry Queen Attendant Co-crcai: Sec'y.-Treus.. 3.4 ?.WACJE... 1-3 CONSTENCE MARQUABJJ A.X.D., 1-4 Reporter. 4 Theta Alpha Phi, 4 Home EC. Club. 2 Dramatic Club. 4 MARIAN MGCLAREN 3.3.0., 1-4 A5511. Tumsq 3 Treasurer, 4 Y.W.C.A., 1-4 President, 4 Musical Comedy, 1,2 Productlon Shaft 1.2 W.A.A., 1-4 Sociology Club, 4 Writers Club, 1-3 Modern Language, 1.2 Religious Emphasis HELEN NELSON Alford UH 1.2 Modem Lang 3,4 Sigma Lambda Alpha 4 Y.W.C.A.1 3-4 A.X.D.. 3.4 BRYCE LYON Band. 1-3 Liberal Arts, 3.4 Modern Language. 2 History Club. 3,4 A.S.P., 2-4 Sec'y.. 4 Musical Comedy. 1 KENNETH MATTEHN Aviation. 3,4 Modern Language. 1-4 Delta Phi Alpha. 3,4 Science Seminar. 3.4 Vuraily Show. 4 WILLIAM MLAKBR Z.K.. 1-4 Sec'y. Intramurals, qu Economics Club IAMES NEWSON Coop Council, 1 Madam Lang. 2 A1101, 3,4 Worthy Kaspar Annals, 3,4 Science Seminar. 4 Debate, 4 MARGARIIE MKGYORY Commuiera Club. 3.4 Home Ec. Club, 4 Penn Collaga 1 ALBERT MAURICOUBT LCA... 1-4 Football, 1-4 MYRTLE MONCRIEF A.G.D.. 1-4 Guide. 3 Home Ec. Club, 1-4 Modem Language. 2-4 Y.W.C.A., 1-4 WAJL, 2-4 NORMA NICOLAUB Musical Comedy. 1-2 Y.W.C.A. Home EC. Club, 1-4 Treasumr, 3-4 Dramatic Club, 1-4 Them Alpha Phi. 3.4 Exponent, 3.4 Alpha Phi Gamma, 3 Modern Language A.X.D., 1-11- PATRICIP. MANN AXE. 1,2 Them Alp Phi. 3,4 Pres. 3.4: Exponent, 1.2 Writers Club, 1,3 Y.W.C.A., l Dramatic Club, 3.4 Modem Language, 3,4 Adams House, President. 3 Iudjciury Chairman. 4 F. T. 01131.. 3.4 IRWIN MAXWELL Football, 1-4 'I'rcmlci 2 Education Club; 3 Varsity Club. 4 A.T.O., 1-4 USNB. Physical Instrucior VIOLET MOORE Gospel Team, 1 Modern Language, J Y.W.C.A., 14 Financial C211,. 2 V. 131133.. 3 Religion in Life Commiilee.3 May Queen Aitendczm T.T.D , 2-4 Ass't Treus.. '3 Tram, 4 Treasurer of Lung St. Chairman 01 Hive WILLIAM NIRO RA. Operator. 3.4 Modern Language. 2.3 May Queen Alten. May Day Comm. 3 A.T.O., 1-4 Historian. 2 Intramural M91. 3 Chaplain, 41 Musical Comedy. 2 Radio Players. 3 Greek Council, 4 Sociology Club. 4 30 SENIORS BETTY NORMAN Bach Chorus, 12 Gospel Team. 1-4 Presidemlr 3 Treas.-Adc:ms. I Iudiciary. 3 President. 4 Soda! Ch. mi II. Class Chairman. Ir. 33mm TBUDY NORRIS Sigma Della Pi. 3.4 Alpha Phi Gamma President. 4 Exponent, 3 Grindstane, 4 Senior Ed., 4 P. T. oi A... 3A Treas.. 4 MARY NUTTING Orchestra. 1 Y.W.C.AA. 1-4 Writers Club. I IOHN 032331 Basketball, 1-4 Footbail MqI.. 3,4 Educaiion Club. 3 Modem Language, 3,4 A.T.O.. 1-4 Bach Chorus. 3 Adams House Soc. Chairman. 3 Sudan :9 Seminar. SA VIRGINLK ODIORNE Y.W.C.A.. 1-4 W.A.A. 1-3 Women's League Academic Comm. Dz.r 1-4 Historian. 2 Chaplain, 4 Nm'l. Pan Am. Sludem Pastor. 4 May Queen AHend. F. T. o! F... 4 League, 4; Sea, 4 Campus Judiciary Y.W.C.A. Della Phi' Alpha. a, Modern Language Choirmam 4 Modern Lunqucagei 3,4 Club. 1-4 V. Pres... Sr. Class Sec? 4 President. 4 AG 13.. 1-4 Writers Clubi 2,3 Sigma Delta Pi, 3A VE Pram. 3,4 Gospel Team, 3 Pres.. 4 ROBERT PERRY Modern Language, 2.3 DORIS OESTBEICH EDETH DLSAVER ELEANOR PASSIG ARTHUR PHANDEE DZ i-4 WIilers Club, 274 A.X.D.. 1-4 Sigma Lambda Aiphc. Com Sadr. 3 Modern Language Rec Sec'y. 1-3 Burbs. 4 V. Fresh 34 Club. 2-4 F. T. of A. 3.4 Trans. Sr. Class President. 4 Sigma Lambda Alpha, WAA. LOAN 1-4 Sigma Lambda Alpha, 3.4: Sea, 3 Wesley FEHOWShip May Queen Anand. 24: Trans 4 Home EC. Club, 3 Sec. Varsity Tennis, 1-3 D9110 Phi Alpha. 4 Y.W.C.A.. f4 Wotsinp Chairman Capiuln A Coppello, 3.4 Science Seminar, 3 4 YMCA. 1-4 Social Chairman. '34 Musical Comedy, 1.2.4 Laurels, 13195.. 4 Exponent. 12 D.Z., 2-4 Dmmcxfic Club, I Pun-Helle-niq 4. Cart. Sec'yu 3 Writers Club. 1 Sec'y., 4 Marshall, 4 Modern Language- Writers Club. 2 Fairicx Halli I Club. 1 Y.W.C.AH 1.2 Glee Club. I Choir, 1 DAVID PLANK ROY RENTER LEONARD REITZ VIRGINIA RICHARDS RUSSEL RIEGLER Band . Cancer! Band. Alpha Sigma Phi. 1A4 Burbs, 14 A Cappenc: Choir, 2-4 LC.A.; 14- I-nl Trecs., 3.4 Dmmatic Club, 2-4 395$. 4 Preslcfent, '1 Sec'y.. 1-3 Grindstona 3,4 Intramural: 24: 55cm! Committee of Foolbull, 1 President, 4 Sporis Editor. 3 May Queen Attendant Con. 24 Orchestra. 1 Editor. 4 3.30.. 3.4 A Cuppellai 2.3 Coop Cnuncil, 4 M11 Phi EPSilC-m Bus. Mgr., 4 Modern Language Recording Sec'vu 3 Club, 12 Programs. 4 Expanenh 2.3 Vesper Chair. 213 Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonic, 24 Vice Pres. Sung LEDdE-r WILLIAM. BODD BETH ROBINSON EILEEN SAWON LUCILLE SCHMIDT F. T. of 35.. 4 A.G.D.. M W.A.A.. 1.2 A.GD., 1-4 LEAH 4 V. Pres. 3 Home Ec. Club. H Corr. Sac'y., 4 Bee. Sedy., 4 A.G.D.. 14 Spanish Club. 1,2 May Day Comm, L4 Sec'y.. 3 F. T. of A.. 2,4 Them Alpha Phi. 2-4 Dramatics Club, 2-4 President 4 Musical Comedy, 2 Home EC. Club l-al May Queen Attend. P195, Emma Lung Traci, Women's League May Queen Attend. Home Coming Alien. Drumming Club 1.2 31 HAROLD SCHUBE'RT Basketball 62 Football Mgr 1-4 F. T. 0111., 3.4 A10. 1-4 HARRY SPRANG Who's Who in Am. Colleges. 4 ESPN 1-4 Marshal. 3 V. Prea. 4 Pres 51'. Class Trema. Ir. Class Social Committee. Soph. Class Marching Band, 1-4 Drum Muicr. 2-4 Concert Band '1 Coop Council. 4 Crossman Lauder ROBERT VUNDERINK Marching Band. 1 00an Band. I Vesper Choir Varsity Wresllinq. 3A 2L. 1-4 Intmmurcls. 1.3 JAMES WHERE Barbs Dramatic Club Sigma Lambda Alpha Vice Prasidem Writers Club 32 FRED SEWER? Debmg, 3,4 Truck, 1 A Guppella, 1.2 $1.10., 1-4 TFBGS., 3 ROBERT 5WDGEB L.C.A.. 1-4 Fooibull BETTY WEBB A CuppeHu Chou: 1-4 Delta Zeta, 1-4 Pmsident, 4 Mu Phi Epsilon, 3,4 MARGARET WELDY A.G.D.. 2-4 Home EC. Club, 1-4 President, 3 Orchestra. 1 Science Seminar. 3.4 Alpha 2910. 3.4 Delta Phi Alpha, 3.4 mm IRAN SHARP 13.2H 1-4 Historical. 2 W.A.A.. 1-4 Eiec'y'u 4 Y.W CJL, 1-4 Sigma Lambda Alpha. 2-4 Modern Language Club. 1-4 FRANCES VAPENIK Home EC. Club. 1-4: Hikers Club 1 Education Club. 3 Treats. of Hulet Y.W.C.A.. 2-4 LOUISE WEISHAAH Delta Zeiu. 1-4 Sec'y.. 4 Modem Language, 1-4 Prasidenl. 2 Delta Phi Alpha, 2-4 Commuters Club. 3 Sedan. 3 Siqrncr Lambda Alpha 3.4 Co-Croft Judiciary Chairman. 4 11053 WINNER Ohio Northern. 1 Ohio Wesleyan. 2 Friars Clubr 3,4 P.K.P., 3 Dramatic Club. SA Theta Alpha Phi. 3.4 President! 3 Elm SCHJICHT Pres. oi Studem Assembly. 4 ths Who in Am. Colleges and Univer- sitias Delta Phi Alpha, 3-4 Science Seminar. 3-4 Activities Board, 3 Zeta Kappa. 2-4 Greek Council, 3 EUGENE SHEPHERD Who's Who in Am. Colques, 4 Exponent. 3 Conducting Club, 2 President. 2 Orchestra. 1-4 Concertmaster Band. 3.4 Faculty String Quorlel. P111 Mu Alpha Sinfonia LA VERNE VEBBSKY Alpha Phi Gamma 314 Dramatic Club Modem Language Y.W.C.A.. 1-4 Exponem F. 'I'. of A.. 4 HARRIET WESTOVHB Mac Murray, 1 Dramatic Club. 2-4 President. 4 Home EC, Club. 2-4 WJJKH 3.4 Y.W.C.A.. 2-4 Thech Alpha Phi. 4 Writers Club, 2 CHAELH WOODCOCK Grindstone. 1-3 Circulation Mqr.. 1 Asst. Editor, 2.3 Chairman Mary Day Commiluee, 1-4 Y.M.C.A., 2-4 Tracts. 2.3 President. 4 Prea, Soph. Class Vesper Choir. 1 Co-op Council, 3 Alpha Phi Gamma, 3.4 A.S.P.,1-4 Sean, 3. Marshal. 4 ENIOBS s 33 34 Paul Adams Ho mid Bo rbee Olyn Boyle Marion Bulzomi A Ilene Allen Richard Berger Wilda Brennemcm Anne Buswell Irene Amundsen Elsie Bobey Ruth Browne Olive Currier lean Aschenbach Earl thn Torn Budiscak Billie Clark 35 36 JUNIORS Jack Cuvcmo Edmund Demboske Bill Elliott 01cm Galias Ray Crisp Thomas Doddridqe Roberta Faust Harriet Gates Mildred Curran Robert Eckhardl Ruth Froehlich Betty Godley Bill Davis Bill Eckert Merle Fuller Warren Gressla Madeline Guenther Gail Halley Gladys Horn Jean Ianovsky John Gyenqe Sum Hcmmerschmidi Robert Huber Charles Iiskra Walter Hadlow Bill Heran Roberta Hummell Esther Kueizel Mary A. Hall Icnei Hodges Bill Jacobs Elwood Keister 3? JUNIOBS Hurry Kirkpatrick Leonard Kmecik Nun Koplin John Kovuch Helen LuGanke Louise Lampman Ed Luposki Quaniin Larch George Leininger Elizabeth Lindsey Mary Lewis Fred Lutz Laura Mchcken Earl McGee Don Mchw Iqmes Maidens 135Vr Munwell Grant Morgenstem Carol Newby Roger Ogden Esther Martinq Hewiman Mortz Katherine Noon Maxine Ohl Thelma Montgomery Carol Murphy Helen O'Brian Bill Patton Gladys Moore RobEIIi Null Earl Ocker Belty Perkins 39 40 JUNlons ' Ruth H. Phillips Arthur Rice Sarah Rukenbmd Glen Schnhtke Henry Poole Alice Hoyer Maxine Russell Vyrl Scot! Cha r193 Putsch Joyce Rowbothcm Ralph Schucht Roy Seitz lane! Rawson Betw Remer Otto Schmidi Robert Sietmctn Mary Smehzer Warren Sleinkmus Mickey Thom as Jean Wore Helen Smith Jone Sievenson John Tordoii Verna Weiqolt Don Spillmun Jane SIulI Jean Van Almen Alberto Wertenberger Anne Steian Zenon Sykula Maxine Wagner Neolct Wheeler 41 42 gPII0M0BES . P. White, Char. Scheurinq. ranklin, Worth. Wilmot, Bonsell, Olds, Rose, M. Schmidt. ieker, Duff G. Scoil, With Kelley, Shaffer Bowers. Ward Mowen. quulski. Baker, Knoth, Stroemple. Pales. Waite. Rogers. D. Phillips. English Roct, R. Brown Reik, Vroomqn Crickurd, Garver J5 '5 BarteI, Grindel, Solienberqer, Don King, Sumyda, Gedeom I. Kmq H. Pawell Schwendeman, Sommers Gaiser, Hartman W'oody, C, White, Simmons, ParshalL Pula. Kastor L. Andrews, Leach Miracle Becl 43 L Rupert. Claih'n, Schuckert. Cameron Murray. Park, Hollstein, Townsend, Maple Rickard, H. Reed, I. White Zolliker, Mark, Wilchek. Singerm an, Strobe! Hess, Ishikawa. Burton. Wines. Cross Acevedo. Schenk. Taliak, Singer. Whikehart, F. LfoertY Hecky, I. Brown, Canine, Lapp, V. Miller. Gregory Fading Gurber. Rooney, de Podestu. Cole. C. Keidel McBride. Newburqh. Mcmns, Noah Woodmii, Taylor, E. Moons SOPHOMOBES 44 McMillan. Lelko, Balelacn B. Gray. Van Dusenl Willisl Angel Hurd, Riehl, V. Rupert, Rose Fish, Salzman. N. Miller. Gronemeyer Wade, Ca :10, Courter. Ives Plumb, Prettymc Snodgluss, M, Mill H. Builer. Neum Leedcle, V5111, Pipus, Rennebaum Smdyda. Ruple Stinich, Ienner, Inman, Lewundowski, Holmes. Huang, V, Lustiq. O'Mu1!ey, B. Johnson, P. Alexanden Stifler, Kay Koch. Shibleyn Treqler. Still, Henderson, R. Bidenour, Otter. 45 i FBESHMEN . BACK ROW: H. Baker. McQueen, Early B. Scally, Harqus, J. Marlin. Cardinal. i FIFTH ROW: Shadduck, Stalpmcn. D. Burke. E. Lustiq. Newton. Chapman. Mellon. Ehrler. FOURTH ROW: Putierscm R. Thomas. E. Finley, Konoldi Wong. Elton, D. Powell. I THIRD HOW: Welsh, Bunyan, Morgan. C. Smith. Southwick. Benedict, McManamon. SECOND ROW: Lcme, E. Lufferly, Kirstein, Clugue, Fleming, Kriechbcum. B, Phillips. Scheck. FIRST HOW: Dillard, Whitwell, Parsons. C. Russell, Carten Gottemleyer, L Brown, Costello, Szczbo. 46 LAST ROW: Law. Stedronsky. Harper. Avery. Bonsella, Sieqiried. Aqmd. FIFTH HOW: I. Hodlow, Blunner. McCullough. Frazee. McDermoit. NeuI. Cultmn, Geiger, Torrow. FOURTH ROW: Parker, Stahl, Mercure, Docy, E. Thomas. Helier. Hollis, Waders. I. Boyle. SIXTH ROW: Auslin. Morey, Hillier, Downs, Nefi, Stury, R. Converge, Collcm, Hettenbaugh. FIFTH ROW: B. Thomas, Bickley, Wolf, Newey, Gibson. C. Scheuring, M1 Converse, Garfield, T. Johnston. FOURTH ROW: Riggs. Boltz. Chalker. Siess, Giundman. Henneckar, Hoiq, Carney. THIRD ROW: D. Ficken, Hankinson, Tebbenhoff, Nyerqesl Brolz, I, Smilh, Sebrell. Bcrur, Gustafson. SECOND ROW: McGowan, Underhill, Berqquisl, Stender, Nolan. FIRST ROW: Kelch. Ingram. Monnett, Clare, Doglio, Culderwood. Aichison, I. Peiers. Eysenbach. Poms. J - '2 Ex - 4- '- . .. : K- I H THIRD ROW: Holgute. Frick, Wise. C. Lerch, Morrison, Allen, Gynnl F. Brown. Cisco. SECOND ROW: Hunt. Penman, Snyder, Covauh. Vick. Herke. Olsen. :1. Goad. D. Coud. Leslie. FRONT ROW: Koppert. Ieifries. Donna King. Domthy King. 8. Menke, Lutz, J, Williams. Newbill, Hunke, BohnA 47 mmuww . irqutwmilrt'iu nu: iuhr'rw'm . . . THE BAND Something new has been added to c: famous College band-those snappy majorettes, Anne Buswell, Dottie Nyerges, and Bobby Calderwood add oomph to the marching band. Americana was the specialty this year with CT. reversion to the carefree QUE. and severed patriotic themes, a V for Victory, c1 Cannon tso now you finally know what it wast cmd cm American flag. There was CI lot that sort of sticks in your mindehomecomtnq When we marched briskly through GRADE. spelled out in moving lettersiAkron when c: discreet tttter swept the ranks G3 the announcer reassured the puzzled Spectators With the Akron band is now forming CI large footbCIll -rthe blowout 0n the road to Toledwthe subzero weather when fingers much less valves refused to operate. The band Will miss the seniors and the seniors will miss the band. At least we know Bud Sprung isn't selling his boots. . '.l.. I r....-.-.II J.' JJLJ 'LLLLi lfH, 'll. 50 In the composite picture shown below are C: few of the sections that go to make up the renowned marching band of Baldwin- Wallace. We have shown the trombone row; the snare drum row, which plays cm important part in any band, the band CIS it is converging after c1 formation, Vernon Charleson, one of the Trumpeteers, and the Drum Majors and Drum Majorettes. 51 THECONCEBT BAND . . . 52 Football season over, Mr. Munk weeds out his marching band: keeping only the most select of this tooting cavalccxde for his con- cert group. Practices are held faithfully every Monday and Wed- nesday afternoon. On these momentous occasions the Merner- Pfeiffer girls, hypnotized by the capricious strains of Peter and the Wolf and other similar tunes are drawn irresistibly toward the alley windows. Every thought of concentration is thrown aside. Outstanding events this year were the annual concert pre- sented March 15, and the Intercollegiate Band Festival held at Oberlin the week end of March 21 to 23. In the latter event, the entire band traveled to the nearby college to present c1 concert and to hear the music of the large Northern Ohio Intercollegiate Band. Ten players from our organization represented Baldwin- Wallace. Flutes Hess,leon King. Donna Schuerinq, Charlotte Shenk, Pauline Oboes Iohnson. Frances Brennemcm, Wilda Clarinels Eresmcm, Arthur Wines, Norine Sietmqn, Robert King. Donald Schuering. Constance Tregler. Robert Plank, David President Nyerqes. Dorothy Bunyan, Vetc: Bass Clarinet Schmidt. Otto Saxophone: Miller, Norman O'Brien. Helen Smith. Irene Bananas Writh, Edmund Student Conductor Horns Stokes, Ralph Kaetsel, Esther Ware. Jean Leslie. Mary Camels Charleston, Vernon Secretary Barbee. Harold Hettenbuuqh. Paul Harper. James Trumpets Clark. Billie Dye. Kenneth Kriechbaum. Casimer Cisco, Morton Collart, Normcm Baritone: Riekerj James Calderwood, Roberta Atchison, Evelyn Tromhanes Neumann, Norman Iohnson. Ted Gourley. Robert Salzmcm. Harry Morey. James Lorenz, George Simms, Bernard 3cm: Kiefert Harry Southwick, fumes Leininqer, George Percussion Seilz, Roy Herke, Icmet O'Malley, Charles Ingram, Florabell The Concert Band takes up where the Marching Band leaves off. After the tootbctll season has passed the members really get down to work to prepare for their concerts. A few of the instruments that go to make up the band are the Bass Horn, Bassoon, Flutes, cmd Trombones. 53 54 Baldwin-Wallcxce is well noted for its orchestra. This organization is made up mostly of string instruments which are supplemented by brasses crnd woodwinds. A few of these instruments are the violin, the harp, the slender flute, cznd the string quartet which is popular for dinner music. 0BCIIESTRA . . . The Baldwin-Wallace symphony orchestra, under George Poinar, playedd part in the annual mid-Winter festival, given in December and devoted this year to the works of modern American composers. Dr. Howard Hanson. head Of the Eastman School of Music, was guest conductor for one festival concert, directing the orchestra in his own Romantic symphony. Joseph Brinkman, oi the University of Michigan, appeared on the same program as soloist. The symphony made :1 second appearance featuring outstanding seniors in the roles Of soloists, conductors, cmd commentator. FIRST VIOLIN Eugene- Shepherd, Cancertmuster Robes: Tquler Elwood Keister Dmitri Romadcmctf Iohn E-luiey Roberta Hummel Norman Miller Adolph Grossmcm Janet Yodc Bruno Catino SECOND ViOLIN Marx Pules. P:inc';ipc1! Michael Stininth Alice Koch Elizabeth Lindsey Donald Goad Louise Morton Marie Snyder Stella Fietcher Hobart: Fausi Ph yllis Alexander Icnice Schwendemun Marimie Crickctrd VIOLA Vernon Charleson, Principal Margaret 305-:- Ann Buswell Eugene Szuhc Dorothy King Barbara Netf VIOLONCELLO Louise Houckt Principal! Charies OtMo! la. y John Lincoln Carolyn Piit Edna Aflchm Iustine Peters CONTRABASS George Leinmqer- Elizabeth And rews Otto Anderson Blah Cosman HARP Margaret N911: Eleanor Grumimcn PICCOLO Iecm Hess FLUTE Edna Quedenfeld lean Hess Jane Stull Pauline Shenk OBOE Arnold Koblen'z Frances Johnson 'William Dealer Wilda Brennem-Jr. ENGLISH HORN Steve Mayti CLARINET Arthur Eresman Norine W'ines BASSET HORN Norine Wines BASSOON Janice Kuhn Edmund Wright Alan Metcati FRENCH HORN Ralph Stokes Esther Kacizel EE'In W'Jl'e Mmqmet Rut: TRUMPET Paul Hettenbuuqi: Harlan Thomas Lelu Downs TROMBONE Joyce Howbctharj Norman Neumann Iames Rieker EUPHONIUM Roberto Calderwcaj TUBA Rudolph Brehl TYMPANI Roy Seitz PERCUSSION Bryson Wise Helen O'Bricm Mary Bowers 55 SOPRANO Blocker, Sully Brown, J ecu Cameron. lean Crickard, Marjorie Doglio, Vanna Gmes, HaIriei Hdmmerschmidt Sum Hiqhgate, Eleanor Ishikuwcx, Jean chulski, Frances Kaetzel. Esther Krueqer. Virginia Luies. Betty Gail Marting, Esther McCracken, Laura Richards. Virginia Hess, Betsy Schwendemcm. Janice Shank, Pauline Unnewehr, lean W'hiie, Carolyn Wilmot. Ellen ALTO Allinqer, Rachel Brennemun, Wilda Cannon. Maralyn Clark. Billy Casoletoj Santa Guiser, Bertha n1. 110m Jack;- Hulderson, thy Hillier, Harriett Manwell, Dev. Molgon, Toni O'Brian, Helen Oaslreich. Doris Rowbotham, once To row. BC! rh um Underhill. Marjorie Van AImenJean - Webb. Behyr' Win- ' . Gressle. Warren Holgate, lack Jackson, Robert Iohnson, Ted Keister, Elwood Miiler, Norman Phillips, William Plank, David Rule. Kennelh Saizman, Harry Schnittke, Glenn BASS I J'Burke, Donald Charleson, Vernon - 011011, Norman ?IIIWHH Gray. Robert Heuenbuuqh, Paul Hoover. Charles Murray, William O'Malley, Charles Poles, Marx Renneckur. William Schmidt, Otto Seitz, Ray Sm'nh. Charles Snyder, William Soulbwick, James Sieinkraus. Warren Stinich, Michael Wise, Eryson . .j-I'd-I arts students form the e A Cappella Choir. There are approximately sixty members in the choir this year and the choir participates in chapel programs, in numerous neighboring communities on different occasions and performs in the opening Bach festival. A CAPPELLA CH01B . . . BACK HOW: Elton. Plank. F. Lutz, Mr. Bullis, O. Schmidt. Szabo. O'Malley E. Wright. SECOND HOW: Marlow. Phelps, H Powell, Wagner. Cameron. Hcyer, M. A. Hall FIRST HOW.- Wines, Rose, Hess, F. Johnson, McBride. Manes, Woody. Thus does this group , beautiful religious sele . VESPEB CH01B 5'! . . . THEATRE . . . . Romeo, Romeo, wherefore art thou Romeo? These words were again put in the minds Of B-W students When the dramatic club put on in the course of its season Shakespeare's well known love story, Romeo and Juliet. Charles Irwin and Pat Mann had title roles and wonderful lovers they made. Another hit of the season was Bachelor Born with James Wheeler portraying cm excellent Hbcrchelor. What difficulties CI bachelor cam get into! Headmaster canes Bimbo Bimbo and Buttons lunchinq from Q can Let' s talk it over The Duel fuliei 'IHomeo, 1W herefsre Art Thou? Paris is slain by Romeo Romeo drinks 1he poison potion 60 cit .-. .-.. -. .' DRAMATIC CLUB . . . All types interested in any phase of Dramatic Production band themselves together into the Dramatics Club. Their program of CIC- tivities is one of the most extensive of all clubs on campus. This year, among other entertainments, they presented Jane Weayer 0f WHK and such plays GS High Hurdles! Good Will Towards W0- men. and You Said and She Said. This club is for the active type that wants to keep busy at all times. BACK ROW: Irwin. Cross. E. Moore, Leach. KueIcher. Winner, Taylor, L, Schmidt, Lee, Mcrquurd, Gressle. FIRST ROW: G. ItI'Irmret Mann. Doqlio. Westover. Chandler, Hatderson, With. ENGLISH CLUB . . . This year the faculty and members of the English department have organized CI new club which is known as i'The English Club. It has absorbed the functions of the old Writers Club in addition to additional aims. Its program is practically the same as was that of the Writers Clubeto learn to appreciate good prose and poetry and to encourage student journalistic activity. At meetings poems and stories written by the well-known classical authors are read by student members or by quests and they are discussed impartially by the professors and the students. The English Club is open by invitation to students interested in good literature. BACK ROW: Mr. Ridenour. Dr. Smith. Jiskm. Lee, Wheeler. FOURTH ROW: Gaiser. Snodqrass. Olsnver. Kelley. Prellymon. V. Miller. THIRD ROW: Schuctcem L. Rupert, Ohl, Rueter. Norman, V. Rupert. Graft. SECOND HOW: Junovsky. chley, Weiqolt. Lindsey, Lewist R H. Phillips, Faust. FIRST ROW: Fulmer, Ty Norris, Anderson, Bobeyy Bietielt, Vmoman, Furnsworth, Solieuhezqer, 62 BACK ROW: 0. Boyle. Corrine. H, Buller, G. Jackson, Pretiymun, Mimcle. SEVENTH ROW: Courier, Gregory, Martin, R. Berger. Gusziis. M. Schmidl, Rose, Cheri Scheurinq. Garfield. Rowson, Chandler, Pork, C. Lerch. SIXTH ROW: Krueger. Slcn'y. M. Convalse, R. Converse, Snodqmss. Olscwer, E. Schachl, Kelley, Lumpmcm, Newbyi Clailin, Ware, Koplin. FIFTH ROW: RiehL Hecky. Wilchek, Acevedo, Snyder. Hartman. Chi, Hueter, Vick, Sirobel. I. Brown, Oeslreich, Hansen, R. Thomas. Dr. Mercer. FOURTH HOW: Irwin. Kishel, Stevenson. Nelson, Schuckeri, L. Rupert. Ishikawa, H. Powelli Beck, Murphy, Beltman. Zolliker. THIRD ROW: Gaiser, Vrocmon, Waters, Luies. Noon. Janovsky, Godley. Weiqollj Lindsey, Melloll. Nuninq R H Phillips Faust Plumb Duff chano. Tordoif. SECOND ROW: Sharp. Weishuar Dr Ficken Peters- V. 011 Verbsky,'1' Norris. Odiome. Bobey, Bielielt Moncrief Whikehart F Loiferiy.w ,r ., Vle C Keidel Monneii Dr. Pendell, Gynn. Helfer. Brennemcm. ' FIRST ROW: Henderson, Broiz LaGanke, Purshctll Hoityzer Sleinkruus H. ' . ignema' Co 'de Podeslu, Fulmer, Wade. Iiskrc: . wen H. 35:: E D. Burke. The German, Spanish, qri 1.. E Modern Language Club 0. ' of these languages. This year under President Virginia Odiorne's leadership, the group has sponsored many interesting and varied activities. Early in the year, the French group gave excerpts from Carmen and on April 18, the Spanish section held their Pcm- Americcm Night. MODEBN LANGUAGE CLUB Bobinski, H. Butler, Chandler. Avery, Woodruff, Craig. Worthwhile subjects such CIS Werd Federation After War and Government Regulation Q - . ' Ik-lons are those 11an which Jane Chandler Roy s1 national tournament in MIN March 13 and 14 the Speech ero ment held the Great Lakes Speech Tournament to which many nearby colleges sent teams. DEBATE CLUB 63 64 The Burrell-Memoriql Observatory was dedicated on June 9, 1941. The new Observatory replaced the small Smith Observatory. Above we have shown the building, the showroom, and the tele- scope Which has c1 131A refrqcot lens. SCIENCE SED'IINAB . . . Last year, Science Seminar celebrated its sil- ver jubilee year. This departmental club Which began back in 1915 has become one of the most active upon the-gampus. yr! tiers: the EGG thematics, professors. ' .- This year Dr. Reed hqs presided and there Or. unmwzm have been many interesting meetings held. Among some of the speakers this year have been Dr. Dust- heimer, Dr. Dutton, Paul Lanier, and Donald Dean, c1 graduate of BaldwinnWaHace. Anytime you wish to look in 011 cm intellectual group, attend CI Science Seminar meeting. BACK ROW: Olsuvcr, Kishei. Bahb, Hodges. THIRD ROW: Nuttinq, Brain, Dry 32152311. Dr. Dus'heimer. SECOND ROW; Guszils. Dean chr 3. BuHe-r, Murphy. Novjssn FIRST ROWE: Dr. Surrm'rer. DI. Heed, DI. Dutlon, Dr. Unrlcwehn Dr. Blather. 65 66 HOME ECONOMICS CLUB . . . Hospitality cmd graciousness describe the Home Economics Club, as the year's activities testifyea freshman tea at the home of Mrs. Ethel Tudorethe Christmas party With the Wassail Bowl and popcornethe Alumnae Buffet Supperethe formal dinner for the Home Economics Seniors. The Outstanding event was the capturing of two prizes, totaling forty dollars, in CI table setting contest at the May Company. The prize money and the Club dues were invested in United States Defense Bonds. BACK ROW: Graft, Robinson. Goecker. Curran. Bawson. Alien, Clatiint Halter, I. Brown. FIFTH ROW: M. Schmidt, Heeter, Lupp, Maqyory. Vapenik, Cross. Carrier, lcmovsky. Sinqen Plumb. Bronson. FOURTH ROW: R. E. Phillips, Fumswonh, Summon. THIRD ROW: Tuliuk, Nicolaus, Slevenson, Perkins, Maple, Hollstein, Townsend, Froelich, VA Miller, Dean Ruth Baur. Rooney. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Ethel Tudor. Passing, Sollenberqer. LcGanke, Babb. Lutee. Were, Brotzl Schultz, P. Buur, E. Matting. Hansen. FIRST ROW: Mrs. Gensler. Blocker. Henderson. Shelter Dreher. Moncrief. V. Scott, Gregory, Smaltzer. Browne, Zollicker, H. Smith, Vick. English, Fesco. Dillard. Piper. Hoover, Hlay, Slroempte, McGruw. Helgate. Eckhurdt. Hunt. C. Smith. 5. Sculty, Iucebs, Lane I. W'l'llictmst STAB AND ABBOW . . . This recent addition to the campus is the Baldwin-qulace A.A.U.. and is the fourth collegiate Chapter in Ohio. Its members are all participants in one of the intercollegiate Sports though not necessarily lettermen. Its purpose is twofold, the furthering of good sportsmanship among Baldwin-Wallcxce athletes and the fostering of better school spirit. BY good sportsmanship the club is striving to encourage boys to keep in training, to play for the team, and to play to win. Coach Ed Finnigcm is the club's sponsor and advisor, and it was through his efforts that the club received its charter in the A.A.U. He has secured for the Club meetings, outstanding athletes who led open discussions. FUTURE TEACHERS 0F AMERICA . . . Last year the former Education Club helped to plan Ct Future Teachers of America chapter on the Baldwin-Wallqce campus. The charter, issued in February of 1941, was the third in Ohio. Ruth Hadlow is the president for the current year. Dean Roehm and Miss Longbon are the Sponsors. The 3W Horace Mann Chapter holds regular monthly meet- ings, cmd observes American Education Week by an all-colleqe assembly. The F. T. A. is open to all students interested in educational problems. .. e - ':- .Ar 'Wv..--: BACK ROW: Dr. Duslheimer. Miss Longbon, Decm Roehm. Dr. Russell. THIRD ROW: Krueger, Secretary: Weishcmr, Sharp, Nagy, R. Hadlow, President; E. Andrews. Mowen, Hoftyzer. SECOND ROW: E. Schacht, Vice-Presidenl: Vupenik. Snodgmss, Sollenberqer. Ohl, Librarian; T. Norris. Treasurer. FEHST ROW: Irwin. Passiq. Noon, Deutschmczn. M. Kirkpatrick. Mann. HISTORY CLUB . . . BACK ROW'; Mr. Feuc'nter. Boyd. Dr. Pennert SECOND ROW: Snodgrcss, Sharp, Nagy, Lyonl FIRST ROW: P. VJhite, Sollenberqer, Gustcfscn. Mowen, Providing CI chance for discussion on current events, political science, and other topics of historical importance by students who are majors in the history depart- ment. is the purpose 0; the History Club. During the year the club met monthly under the leadership of President Boyd. Dr. Penner and Dr. Feuchter are the faculty advisors. Madame Tubcxylis, CI political refugee from Lithuania, spoke to the Club in Feb- ruary. Panel discussions and questions bees also comprised port of this yeorfs pro- gram. . . .SOCIOLOGY CLUB BACK ROW: Dr, Schermer- hem Noll. Hoiiyzer. THIRD ROW: Nagy, God 197'. Whikehcsrt. SECOND ROW: M. Kirkpat- rick, Wessel, Montgomi er, Machren, Deumch- man. FIRST ROW: Verbsky, M. Russellt G. Hull. Grindel. Noah, Bielkelt. gram were field trips, speakers, :1 Christmas party, and exchange vie? - students of BW and Wilberforce University. 69 .- Alquan-w-vw ' rumrrw. um .I-- .. uni? pip '4'a.'.r'.n-Mvr--- Jr. 'Hrw-H-muqsg. ,. .. ....... mP-uumg..a-o- 72 ROY HEINEH CHARLES BOYD Editor Business Manager Through the medium of the Grindstone the student has c1 memoir of his school days of 1941-42. It has been the effort of the staff to bring to you C: complete review of the past year. We believe that oil of you will cherish this issue as long as you live as it is the first book produced under wartime conditions. We hope that the fond memories, of those with Whom you have been associated throughout your college career, will come back to you again and again as you continually leof through the 1942 Grindstone. BACK ROW: Rainer, Ohl, Rueter. Courier. SECOND BOW: T. Norris, Boyd, Kishel, Weigoit, Godley. FIRST ROW: Whikehmt. P. Bout, Vroomcm, Lewis. Al Andre ws. Editor A few loyal individuals under the leadership of A1 Andrews edited the Baldwin-Wallace Exponent this year. The editors and staff members were shifted many times when editors resigned and reporters failed to turn in stories, but by second semester A1 successfully turned out c1 good Pony. The Exponent brings the weekly news to the student body with side glances of various people. The members of the staff were proud of themselves for finally gathering all the loose ends of the work and coordinating them into the close cooperation needed to put out Ct good Exponent. BACK HOW: Pretlyman, Ohll Morgenstern, H. Butler. SECOND ROW: Verbsky. R. H. Phillips, H. PowelL Deutschrncm, Rueter. FIRST ROW: M. A. Hall. C. Lerch, Lewis. Vrocmcm, Aiexonder. 73 74- . . Y.M. C.A. . . . The aim of the YMCA. is to supply genuine campus needs and create a healthy Christian atmosphere among the students. The program includes cm All-College Roast, Freshman Dis- cussion groups, and sponsoring of the traditional Interimternity Sianest and May Day Breakfast. Much of the work is done in conjunction with the sister organi- zation, the YWCA. The last two activities come under this cate- gory along With the Lenten Worship Service and the direction of the B-W Hive, coeducational recreation center in Kohler Hall basement. BACK ROW: McMillan, Miracle, M. Miller, Null, H. Butler, Woodruti, Singermcm, FIRST ROW: Woodcock, Black, Pelcmder, Crowther, McGee. Y.W.C.A.... YWCA. really buzzed with activity this year. Iointnq with their brother organization, the Y.M., they have sponsored such events as the Freshman Mixer, George Campbell's talk in Chapel, and the Intertraternity Sing. One of the most unusual programs was Karamu Dancers Which was held in conjunction with the Women's Club. An outstanding service to the campus was the Y.W. and Y.M.'s cooperatiortt with the Religion in Life Committee during Religious Emphasis week March 2 and 3. BACK ROW: Siess, Constance Scheurinq. E. Matting, l. Unnewehr. Krueqer. SECOND ROW: Gustafson. Brolz. Hollis. Underhill. Grindel. Noah. Boyer, M. A. Hall. FIRST ROW: Monnett, Berquist. P. Baur. R. Thomas, MacLarenJ R. E. Phillips. Cooley, M. Kirkpatd rick, Lannke. 15 76 BACK ROW: Grindel, V. Miller. E. Muninq, I. Unnewehn Dr. Muning, Rooney, Norman SECOND ROW: M. A, Hall. Bowers, Mellon, Ishikuwcx, Noah, Acevedo, FIRST ROW; Sleinkmus, McMillan, Simmons, M. Millerl Mark. Miracle, Black. F. Brown. One of the most enterprising organizations on Campus is the Gospel Team. Made up of groups each about five members, the team travels to Northern 05.. -' . ,, f to take Charge of com- plete services young pe 31275 s F:- 111133 c ':. ussions or meditations. Among The many 1 - ho coo'rated wholeheartedly, Mary Helen Bowers Will-I ' 'Z- . ' iii'lgh her harmonious musi- cal accompaniment Pro. '3. . gor- his bustling about to schedule teams, Jean U e 1 as Secretary and soloist su- preme, Mary Rooney for poise and peppy song and game leader- ship, and Gerry Noah, GS cm energetic and inspiring president. GOSPEL TEAM BACK ROW: Miracle, Steinquus, Mark, W'innen Simmons. McMillen. SECOND ROW: M. Kirkpatrick. Rooney, Noah. FIRST ROEV: Boyd, Black, F. Brawn, Synder. Fuller; M. Miiler. The Prime Club is cm organization of students interested in relig- ious work as CI vocation. The Club holds its meetings once 01 month under the guidance of D1 '1: .' ' he religion department and President Ben Black ' Some of the intere a visit to five promine ': 1cm Park, c1 dinner at land Goodwill Industries. '- .meetinqs this year were es c1 picnic in Metropoli- -, and c1 trip to the Cleve- The purpose of this club is to broaden the knowledge of re- ligious institutions and to discuss current problems relating to re- liqion. FBIAB89 CLUB 11' 78 BACK ROW: Lyon. Mark, Buuman. Steirikmus. F1. Andrews. SECOND ROW: Gn'ndel, Vrooman. Lewis. Hollstein, Maple, Boyer, Rooney. Waters, G. Hall. Acevedo. FIRST ROW: Lindsey, Noah. L. Unnewehr. Rev. Alexander. Mrs1 Alexander. Norman. Bower. Wesley Fellowship, cm organization of religious minded students, presents each Sunday evening 'q we11- rounded program of recrer The theme for this year .' 1' tion and this tOpiC hc: . student speakers 01118in 510118.. President Iecm Unne 1 - - and Reverend Alexander, I ave successfully furthered this organ ization which was established on campus last year. WESLEY FELLOWSHIP BACK ROW: Mugyory, Deutschmam Whikehort. E. Andrews, R. Hmdlcw. FIRST HOW: Noort, Dreher, Caner, Clofkin, Hee1er. i. Hadlow. CORIMUTEBS CLU B .- .. '. P 'om'm met and prospered' In its ,.-- in the number of comm - efs,- 1H? 79 W .H ,W w. ' . . gm 4,1133 .me w--...m..-a vaqn. -....-,..,.., .. ,,.- 82 Starting the season off with three night games, Baldwin - Wallace proudly became the only college in the Cleveland area which not only has its own regular playing field, but has flood-lights with Which to transi form that field into the realization of many a student's dreams of c: perfect setup. The enlarged stadium held the greatest crowds of Baldwin-Wal- lace's gridiron history, and of these thousands of people, there Will be very few who Will soon forget the 1941 team, which at times looked like the fin- est squad in the state, and still Cit other times kept the experts guessing as to their trouble and occasional apparent inability to Click properly. How- ever good cm average ofthreetouchdowns per game may look, this fact can be offset with the knowledge that well over half of the season's total of 154 points were scored in two of the games. The stepwbyrstep details of this unusual season are contained on the following pages. Head Coach Couches: Mr. Ray Watts Eddie Finnigon, Ray Wmts, Pete Barrio BALDhVIN-JVALLACE 68 IllBARl 0 Before approximately 10,500 people, the largest crowd in Baldwianxl- lace's football history, The Yellow Ieckets made their 1941 debut CI decid- ed success by scoring ten touchdowns and kicking eight extra points. While the new $10,000 flood-lighting system were being ceremoniously dedicated, every mcm on the chket bench wastqking his turn in amuse ing 697 yards. Willis, Adams, MCGrdw, Smith, Phillips, and English each scored once, and Maxwell went over four times. BALDVVlN-0VAIJLACE 0 JollN CARROLL 0 Rated CIS the favorites, Baldwin-qulace was unable to make effective the running attack Which they showed against Hiram, and were battled to CI scoreless deadlock by the Blue Streaks. Hampered by cm excellent Carroll defense and a pre- game rain the Yellow Jackets were outplayed in the first three periods. In CI hectic fourth quarter they crossed Carroll 3 10 failed to score :5 I e .1 ,.'.- . - 33 B4 Ball-carrier is Slapped Willis tries to break away BALDWIN-WALLACE 1-4 01110 WESLEYAN 27 The increasing popular T formation proved the downfall of the Yellow Iackets as they fell before c1 Wesleyan powerhouse. Some nice running by Halfbcxck Bill Smith and the consistently good passing of Kulwicki uid- edarcxlly in the last half, but powerful Wesleyan advances plus c1 costly fumble, which was solely responsible for one of their scores. brought BW out the loser. BALDWIN-WALLACE 0 WESTERN RESERVE 19 In cm unusual struggle in which Beldwin-Wullace gained the most first downs and the most yardage, and Western Reserve got all the points, the Yellow chkets went down fighting. Sophomores Rademaker and Willis capably led the B-W running offensive, but three times fumbles halted the Iackets' only serious scoring threats. BALDWIN-WALLACE 1-41 AKRON ll Ringmaster Kulwicki and his erratic members renewed c: grid rivalry with Akron for the twenty-fifth time, and floated cm effective aerial circus over :2: Rubber Bowl filled with Homecoming fans. Touchdown passes from Stan to Willis and Thomas were responsible for the double score, augmented by Ockir's plunge through the Akron line to drop Flossie in the end zone for a set ety. - r159, Swoqer Tackle Senior Willis Back Sophomore Budisccxk Center Junior Maudcourt Guard Senior Sykuta Tackle Junior McCleave Guard Senior Ocker Guard Junior D. Phillips End Sophomore Hicks Tackle Junior Maxwell Back Senior 85 M. Thomas End Iunior Rudemcxker Back Sophomore Eckhardi Guard Iunior Kovach Back Iunior Carlo End Sophomore 86 Adams Back Junior Kulwicki Back Senior W. Smith Back Sophomore Crisp Tackle Junior Null Tackle Junior Shank. N. Miller, Gynn. Palmer, R. Thomas W, Baker, Szahl, Schubert, Early SCORES 1941 Baldwin-chllcrce ........... 68 Hiram ................. O Baldwin-Wallace ........... O Iohn Carroll ........... 0 Baldwin-Wallace ........... 14 Ohio Wesleyan ........ 27 Baldwin-qulqce ........... 0 Western Reserve ....... 19 Baldwinachllcxce ........... 14 AkIOn ................. 0 Bcrldwin-qulace ........... 44 Davis IS: Elkins ......... 13 Baldwin-Wczllace ........... 7 Case .................. 35 Baldwin-Wczllcxce ........... 7 Toledo ................ 27 September October October October October October November November A11 home games at night. 26 3 10 1'? 24 31 7 14 SCHEDULE FOR 1942 Hiram ............................ Berec: John Carroll ....................... Beret: Ohio Wesleyan .................... Beret: Western Reserve ................... Beret: Wittenberq ................... Springfield Akron ............................ ' ' Jacobs Guard Junior Piper Center Sophomore Willbond Back Sophomore Cuvcmo Guard Junior Anhmn Guard Junior Fesco Tackle Sophomore Rennebctum Tackle Sophomore Spillmcm Guard Iunior Hlay Buck Sophomore Luposki Buck Junior Kulwtcitt around end Willis is stopped BALDWlN-WVALLACE 4:1 DAVIS ELKINS 13 After the visitors from Elkins, West Virginia had scored within the first two minutes of the game, the Yellow Jackets took charge of the contest and pushed the heavier team around at will. Although passing was held to c: minimum by CI misty rain, the second half was c1 scoring spree, and totals credited three touchdowns to Maxwell, and one each to MCGICIW, Thomas, Smith, and Adams. BALDWIN-hVALLACE 7 CASE 35 Along with taking their worst beating of the year, BW lost any chances at Big Four laurels as the unbeaten Rough Riders gave the Yellow Jackets c1 lesson in their own aerial specialties. Having built c1 defense designed to stop the rushing 0fMe1reit,theIc1ckets were humiliated by five aerial touchdowns. three of Which followei interceptions of B-W desperation passes. BALDWIN-WALLACE 7 Tommy; :3 .7 .. . -. last year, Toledo 5 Rockets dropped the SW season 3 record mark den??? , the 500 mark by administering quite c1 decided setback The 1:, 'BW f score was provided by the Kulwicki- thMCGraw combination tth-w Messrs. Nash and Huston of Toledo generally commanded the aft: 3 proceedings. 5- ' MCGRAW I. SCALLY End Tackle Junior Sophomore ENGLISH MAIDENS End Center Sophomore Junior 0 C . FRANKLAND End Buldwin-qulace can proudly SDphomore hand individual glory to many of its gridiron stars. To say that he was elected Honorary Captain by his teammates is proof that Kulwicki's accuracy in passing and gains in yard- age thereby were inestimable to the team. Likewise, Maxwell's prowess 015 a bcxll carrier made him the team's leading scorer and resulted in his election as the most valuable man on the squad. Without the fine work by dependable linesmen such as Swoqer, Mauricourt. Hicks, or Sykutct, even the speed of Willis, or the hard driving of Adams, Bulzomi, and Kovach, wouldn'thave been much. Aiter Budiscczk's leg injury, Piper and Maidens took good care of center. Ocker cmd McGqu showed plenty of the qll-importcmt fight, and neo- phytes such as Smith,Wi11bond,Rademaker, and Carlo made us glad that they're going to let us hear plenty more from them. The war makes questionable the possibilities of next year's team, but the spirit shown by the squad provides the assurance that again next sec:- son the Yellow Jackets will have a swarm on the field which Will do justice to the college of which they are justly proud. 90 Bollz. Fricke, Getz. Glunz. Grove, 3. Thomas Koilinq, B. Purker. Fruzee, Mercure, Cardinal, FBESHMAN FO0TBALL The unsung heroes Of many football games are the boys who dili- gently drill night after night as competitive forces against 0: tougher and more experienced Varsity. Used as portable tackling dummies theirs is no easy practice, and they really work hard to become fit heirs of the positions vacated by advancing upper classmen. The success of this year's team depends somewhat upon their ability in aiding the development of their more Cid- vcmced brothers of the pigskin. arid the success of the team in the next few years rests in their dexterity at making good in their own right. Considering the fine performance turned in by the following men in their Fail scrimmages big things are expected of the teams coming up. Outstanding were Getz Cardinal qurd Frazee Groves Prick Mercure Parker. and Ted Iqh. ' - 91 With one of the best teams that they have had in years, Baldwin-Wallace became the undisputed Champion of the Big Four as the Climax to a very successiul season. Ray Watts was again coach of the squad, and among his Charges, Oberst was again the teams leading scorer, providing plenty Of color for all the games. Sophomore Ioe Carlo, whose reputation as a guard is something esteemed all over the state, particularly by opposing for- wards, turned in some of the smoothest performances that BW can remember. Brilliant playing by Rice, Adams, and Kulwicki, aided greatly by others such as Patton and Batelaan, leaves no doubts as to how these Yellow Jackets leave behind such a record. Looking forward to a season which will use some of the excellent Fresh- man material, we can hope only for one equally as successful as that of 1941-42. Couch Ray Watts SKETBALL 92 Obetsl going in for a shot Center Iump BALDWlN-WALLACE 4-1 AKlloN 5i. By losing a key man for most of the second half, 3W played their only losing game on the home floor. Carlo was ejected on fouls. and his steadying influence was sorely missed. Oberst paced the high scorers on both teams by splurging to an 18-point total. BALDWlN-WALLACE 50 JOHN CABROLL 29 The Yellow Jackets opened the Big Four season With c: bang in CI victory Which also put them temporarily on top of the Ohio Conference. A tight game until the half which ended in CI tie from then on it was c: B-W Ifield field goal. 93 Paul Butelacm Stanley Kulwick1 Bill Patton Sparky Adams Tack Oberst Art Rice BALD1V1N-WALLACE 43 WESTERN RESERVE 45 One of the heartbreqkers of the season was this third defeat in ten games for B-W, as they dropped cm over-time verdict t0 the Red Cats. Reserve led until the fourth quarter, and from then on it was CI hectic seewsaw affair, the regulation game ending in a deadlock. The Jackets scored first in the overtime, but With seconds left to play, Reserve settled the issue. Billyr Patton played a brilliant game and topped the Jacket scorers. BALDWIN-WALLACE 40 01110 1VESLEYAN 36 Students and team members piled into the Public Hall as the kickets mczde Wesleyan the victim of their eighth victorious encounter this season. B-W trailed at the close of each of the first three periods but aided by . - s Ififteen points won the game in the final minutes .' -4 came in which they trailed most of the way andthen turned on ure was the Jackets' eighth straight Ohio Conference win of the .. Carroll led until late' in the third period and then the Jackets took i5? crfge of the scoring. 9;.BALB: lN-WALLACE 47 JGHN CABBIILL 33 j 94 Ice Carlo Norman Willbond Larry Maidens Joe Scolly Don Phillips lock Farting BALDTVIN-hVALLACE J9 CASE 34 By grabbing cm early lead, which they never relinquished in this game, the Jackets also took over sole possession of first place in the Big Four raceecmother lead which they held to the end. The game's individual scoring honors were taken by Art Rice. BALB$VlN-hVALI.ACIE 33 KEN T 32 Scoring his only goal of the game when it really counted, Art Rice put B-W ahead in the last two minutes of CI thrilling game. Kent was ahead most of the time, but the Jackets rallied to within one point of them when Rice flipped in the clincher. B-W clinched first place in the local circuit. BACK ROW: H. Reed. Schultz, Browne. Sharp, Koplin. SECOND ROW: LaGunke. E. Maninq, MucLaren. Ohl. Noon. Miss Denniston. THIRD ROW: Moncrief, Pcssig. Wade, Babb. Cooley, Lewis, Nagy; Drehen W.A.A.... Badminton - swimming - fat girls - thin girls - bowling - tall girls - short girls - basketball - Denny - a lost arrow - the form fitting modern dance outfits - Ruth Schultz pulling c: sure bow - Mona Wade pepping up everything - Louise Weishctar sailing around the roller rink - Ginny Babb, the coed centaur - Sandy's bombard- ment in the bowling alley - the Converse twins nonchcxlcmtly making another basket - the clean, sharp snap of the birdies - Depnyis bicycle - Bobby Cooley, the red flush. All these into the W. A. A. l 73 . A l. W; N01! SPOBTS 96 W0MENSS SPOBTS BEVIEhV . . . Archery On the land, on the sea, and in the air, the women of B-W keep physically fit. First we will consider the londehctrd, hard land when your pedal appendages depart from beneath and you contact it suddenly. Bowling too is Ct down to earth sport if you forget to detach yourself from the ball as you send it toward the pins. Although birdies, tennis bolts, and basketbcdls zip clean and free through the open ah: their mortal playmates only ascend into the blue temporarily so these drop into the land Sport Classificationeorchery is CI different thingeas the arrow Wings its fleet path toward the target or to one side of the totrget, the spirit of Miss Robin Hood flies With it, leaving the clay figure of the archer riveted in CI stubborn follow through. Riding to the novice, is a sudden, unpleasant. and jarring interplay of the Icmd and air motifsemodern dancing being the work of graceful green-clczd nymphs is doubtless an airy affair-cmd nowathe seoethe contented qurgle of the swimmer as she discovers the httle Gulf stream of warm water flooding the pool While the snow packs hord outside in the winter night. Modern Dance Bowling Basketball Badminton Golf Volley Bolt 98 INTBAMUBALS . . - NTRAMURALS play cm important part in the development of cm qll-Americcrn college boy. It is one way of keeping l the non-vcxrsity boys in good physical health. Intramurqls are for the fellows who wish to participate in competitive sports and who are not on the varsity teams. Throughout the year the boys Compete in volley ball, basketball, bowling, ping pong, indoor gym meet, outdoor track meet, and baseball. The teams which compose the leagues are the four fraternities, the Barbarians, and the Y.M.C.A. team of non-organized men. Cups are awarded for the individual sports while the trophy is awarded to the organization gaining the largest total of points throughout the year. Basketball Golt Volleyball Bowling Ping Pong Wrestling TRACK . . . Behind us is CI season in which the track team ended up in fourth place in the Ohio Conference, their first slip below third place in five years. But aside from that, there were two school records broken by the fleet- fooied Albert. who rolled up CI new high for total points and also CI new low for lOU-yctrd dash time. Iohn Doktor also smashed his own shot put record. This year we look forward to a good team, the main addi- tion being Bob Siroemple. Weakened by the loss of four state ChampionseLytle, Hatzo, Rish, cznd Willis, the Jackets eagerly look forward to CI next year's team which will be strengthened by other of the state's Champion high school stars, such GS Diliard, Lane, and B. SCCIlly, Who Will join Freshmen Hunt and Hoqute to bolster our team in 1943. Besides Stroemple this year are A1- bert, Williams, Batelaan, Hoover, Willbond, English, McGraw, and Lelko. Rish Slroemple Leiko Ccker. Hoov er, English 99 ' - -EsTLING .1'r's wrestling squad was CI more reunded team for 3,. ,. ' ' . dyear of Intercollegiate wrestling The team made .. CI .Egood showing even though its records of team scores were in the loss column. The team ended. the season With lack quuno as student coach as Coach Berna left school during the middle of the season. B. Thomas, Courter. Agurd. Heldiman Morey, H1 Carver, Coach Burma Sommers. Heik A try for C: tqkedown Referee's position Who's winning Near pin I00 ARMY BACK ROW: Cooley. Kop- Jin. R. Converse, E. Matting, Menke. FIRST ROW: M. Converse, Passig, Wade, N. Wheel- 91. Donna King. The Army and Navy basketball game is one of the most colorful events in Women's Sports. Each year the outstanding players in the school are selected to become c: member of either the Army or the Navy team. In March the teams meet in the gym before an qudienCe of alumni and students and fight to the finish to see Which team Will be the victor. After the game c: dance is held in the gym and the spirit of tenseness cmd competition melts into the spirit of fun and fellowship. N AVY BACK ROW: Sharp. Lc- Gcmke, Slmy, R. Thomas, Deutschmcm. Nagy. FIRST ROW: H. Reed, Claftin. K. Lutz. Lewis. P Bcur. ........ and Navy game each year during the four years of their college CC! and Navy now take off their hats to Kay Lutz, Betty Jean Sharp, and .7 , u the Navy, and to Bobbie Cooley and Eleanor Passig of the Army? IOI .m Boyd. Plank, Sprcmg, Dye. Rainer. Irwin, Woodcock. Hooverl Lyon, Bisircm. Salzmcm. Leach. M. Miller, Ives, N. Mil- ler, English, Courier, Rogers. Shibley. BA Quick, Sietmcm, Morgenstern. Ogden, D. Quick. McGee, Hercm, Gyenge, Davis. Rice. Koppert, Huldeman, Martin. Burke, Roig, Glunz, Holqaie. Morey. Jeifery. Hattenbauqh. Southwick, Brown. Calla , Guckert. Alpha Mu chapter of Alpha Sigma Phi was founded on Baldwin-Wallace campus in 1883 as the Goethe Literary Society. Incorporated CIS c1 fratern- ity, Gamma Lambda Sigma. in 1926 it reorganized as Mu chapter of Phi Pi Phi. In 1939 Phi Pi Phi and Alpha Sigma Phi merged into one large nation- al fraternity. Che rles Irwin 104 PRESIDENT Charles Irwin Charles Irwin VICE PRESIDENT Bud Sprcmg Roger Ogden SECRETARY Robert Sietmcm Bryce Lyon TREASURER Roy Reiner Roy Reiner ALPHA SIGMA PHI . . .. From all points of the com- pass c1 larger number of c:c- tive Sigs them ever before re- turned this last fall and then the fun began. There was the Rush Smoker with Captain Sochcx and his give and take talk . . . nineteen pledg- es increased the fraternity membership . . . CI fall dance at the Women's Club . . . the annual Christmas Kids' pur- ty Which was CI huge success . . . the after meeting get-to- qethers of actives and pledg- A.S,P. House es . . . the mellow Winter Dance. Throughout the last year the Alpha Sigs have been doing their best to fall in line With the stepped-up program of the national emergency. 105 Crum, Oberst, Schubert. M. Thomas, Carr, Sykutu. Niro, Seubert, Nevison. Bulzcmi, Maxwell, Eckerl, Crisp. Wigton, Pulshull, T. Iohnstonl Will, Frlg'ke. Stuhl, 130111-91; Wesemeyer, Rule. Glfford. Klem. A. Coad. Murray. owman. Sleq r1e . . 1 . Stokes, Early, Gray, Blgqs, B. Scally. Snyder, Ihl'Ichiln-M'nsl Ienner, Holmes, P. While, Glaze, Garver. Tuttle. Alpha Tau Omega was founded in 1849 as the Philozeticm Society. In 1915 it became known crs Philo-Phreno after uniting with the Phrenocosmicm Society. A short time later the Greek name Phi Kappa Phi was adopted and in 1925 the organization became c1 fraternity. In 1941 they became the Baldwinqullace chapter of Alpha Tau Omega. 1 PRESIDENT 1 1 Iecm Crum Iecm Crum VICEPRESIDENT Bill Niro Mickey Thomas SECRETARY Lloyd W111 Phil White TREASURER Iecm Crum Fred Seubert Bill Murray 106 ALPHA TAU 0MEGA . . . The Alpha Tau Omega year Opened with the annual Rush Party With the novel in- vitations . . .23 boys pledged and 011 pcrrtook 0f the Fried Chicken Pledge Banquet . . . serenaded by the Alpha Gams . . . cup for Homecom- ing decoration . . . open house after football games . . . Fall Dance with Alpha Gums Cit Springvcde . . . Ionesls cooking . . . Rusty's clog, Chinq . . . farewell to Oberst, Maxwell, cmd Sy- A.T.O. House kutq who joined up Uncle Sam's forces. . .Winter Dance. . and the Big AT. 0. Foundersh Day Banquet March 16 at the University Club in Cleveland. 101 108 1. Wheeler, Findley, Perry, Reitz. Hoftyzer, Lee, Bergman, C. Johnston. Mowen, McMillan, Still, Canine. Tregler. Don King. Mark. Otler. Puisch. O. Boyle. Kmecikt W. Hadlow, Keister. Halley. Huber. Fuller, Elliol'L Hurgus. Portmcn. Gourley. F. Browni Black, D. Ccod. The Barbarians first meeting was held January 13, 1936. It was organized for the purpose of providing intramural and social life for the non-fraternity boys on the campus. The first meeting was held in Kohler Hall and in 1938- 39 the front of the North Wing was known as Barb's rooms. At the present time they cxre now residing in their house on Beech street. George Jackson PRESIDENT George Jackson George Jackson VICE PRESIDENT Bob Gray Bob Gray SECRETARY Ben Black Ben Black TREASURER Roland Lee Roland Lee BABBABIANS . . . The first social function of the year was the farewell party for Roger Eyerly czt the Fine Arts Ciub . . . next in line was the Full Dance at the Cleveland Women's Club . . . annual round table discussion . . . the Winter Dance . . . Interfrcztemity Sing . . . and last the ever popular Spring Formal. Bwharicm House l09 R. Riegler, Albert, Swoqer. Crowther, Rodd, Loesch. Fouling, Duli, B. Smith, Hluy, Lellszol B. Ridenour, I. Brown, Muuricourl, McCleave, Pelcmder, D. Phillips, Rish, Barton. Smaydu. Summers, Piper, Reik. LGW, vae, Getz, Hennecker, Frazee, chqui C. Findley, Boncella. Patton, Doddridqe, Spillmun, Cavuno, Maidens, D. Ficken, Felmer, Emerson, Hunkinson, Cardinal, Tordoff. Q. Larch. Craig. In the year 1875, the Schiller Literary Society was organized on Baldwin-Wallace campus. Reorganization of this group came in 1919, when the society became the Greek letter fraternity, Sigma Phi. A few years later in 1926, it became 0. local chapter of Theta Kappa Nu. This was the first national fraternity to appear on the campus. In 1939 Theta Kappa Nu merged With another national fraternity, Lambda Chi Alpha. The group here is known as the Kappa Phi chapter. PRESIDENT Russ Rieqler Russ Rieqler VICE-PRESIDENT John Tordoif Larry Maidens SECRETARY 1m Crother Ira Crother TREASURER Russ megler kick Sommers luck Sommers 'IIO LAMBDA CHI ALPHA . . . The Lambda Chis Opened their social life this year With Ct big rush smoker. Parties followed each other in quick succession - the Mothers' Club card parties and soror- ity entertainments. All the fellows remember the dances e especially those crt the Elk H0211 in Elyricx and at the American Legion Hall in Lakewood. Captain Bill Williams of the American Airlines came out to talk to the boys, heading the list of the year's speakers. Plans for an alumni banquet were made. The House 1H Decker. Schotcht. Mlaker, Hall. Steel, Bobinski, H. Butler, Woodrutl, Kay. Van Duesen. Carlo, Rennebaum, Fesco. Reinhard, Adams, Eckhardti N011. Budiscok. Ank- rom, Laposki, Hicks, Kovach, MCGmW. Jacobs. Vrana, Lein'mger. B. Phillips. Boltz, B. Thomas. Bickley. H. Canter. The founding of Zeta Kappa as c: German literary society was in the year 1859, the members of which delved deep into phiIOSOphiccd theories. This organization was purely German for their minutes were written in Ger- man and its members spoke the language. It became known as the Gor- dian Society during the World War. In 1924 the Greek Name, Zeta Kappa, was granted from national headquarters. Robert Becker Robert Decker Paul Adams Bill Mlczker Ralph Hall PRESIDENT Robert Decker VICE-PRESIDENT Paul Adams SECRETARY Tom Budiscak TREASURER Ralph Hall ZETA KAPPA . . . The Rush Party featured the movies of The Akron game . . . entertained by the Betas and the Alpha Xis . . . joint dance with the Alpha Xis at the Masonic Temple . . . Vole ley ball championship . . . interior decorations with C1 stove and chairs as addi- tions . . . House Entertain- ment in February in place of CI dance. The Farewell Party for Booq Leininger, Who left for the army. ZJC. House ll! Moncrief. L. Schmidt, S Blocher. Riehl, Taliuk, L White, Noah. Cole, V. Rupert. Sammon. Highqcte. Norman. Farnsworth, Grcdf. Rooney. Robinson. Shaffer, Wilh, Hecky, Shank, Henderson, Wilmoi. Torowl Cottmn. Berqquist, E Thomas, McQueen, e . Chulker, D. Powell. Hollis, P. 13:11.11. Underhill. Van Almen, PEIkms, Slull. McGowan, Sebrellk $1evenson1Lewis. OBIiGn' Connie Scheurinq, Dot Kingl L Smith. Patterson. Gynn, Gcn'lield, Charlotle Scheuring. Menke, Donna King. The first women's society, the Alethian Society, on this campus was found ed in 1855. In another ten years 0: similar organization was formed which was known cxs the Clionian Society. In 1917 these two societies merged forming the Alpha Kappa Sigma Sorority. In the Fall of 1940 the sorority became the Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority. PRESIDENT Roberta Graff Roberta Graff VICE-PRESIDENT Icme Stevenson Icme Stevenson SECRETARY Beth Robinson Beth Robinson TREASURER Roberta Graff June Stull lane Stull 'I'H ALPHA GANIMA DELTA . . . A banner year for the Alpha Gams . . . first the initiation of Cole, Rooney, Shaffer, and Henderson . . . rush par- ties, pledging, ending With Banquet at Kaases . . . Moth- er-Dcxughter Banquet. . . Two Queens, Donna King CIS Freshman and Marge Gynn as Exponent . . . Fall Dance at Bay Village . . . Bobbie Graff in Who's Who . . .Winn ter Dance at Fine Arts Club in Beret: . . . St. Valentine luncheon at Hiqbee's spon- ThE Room sored by the alumni . . . Initiation of pledges February 28 . . . Knitting for the Red Cross. The year ended with the Unique Spring Formal. 5 IIG Hodous. Anderson, Nelsoni Heeler, Lutes. Babb, Bronson. Nicolcms, Passiq. Fulmer. Knolhl Ward. Worth. Olds. Acevedo: Wade, Marquurd, Gregory. McCIucken, VA Scott, Clarki Aachenbuch, Ruckenbrod, Koplint Hodges, Froelich. Weiqolt, Steicm. Parsons. Carter, Stender. Kelch. Brotz. H. Burke, C, Russell. Gottermeyer, Zemechel, Kirstein, Bunyan, Ehrler, Welsh. Morgan, Morrison, Allent Chapman. I. Brown. Covcmlt, McManamon, Clare. Reorganization of the Philomcxthean Literary. Society in 1921 established Gamma Sigma on this campus. On November 1, 1942 the group was initiated into Alpha Xi Delta, CI national sorority. They are known CIS the Beta Kappa Chapter. This fall When the Chapter was granted its charter, both actives cmd alumnae were installed. The golden quill of pearls or diamonds is the badge, the colors are double blue and gold, and the flower is the pink Killarney rose. Bose Bronson PRESIDENT Rose Bronson Rose Bronson VICE-PBESIDENT Virginia Babb Virginia Babb SECRETARY Eleanor Passig Eleanor Passiq TREASURER Vyrl Scott Vyrl Scott ALPHA XI DELTA . . . First it was knee SOX, then knitted turns US the Glam- ma Gals began the year. Pledging came and twenty- five J'freshiesu were added to the group. Then to more aesthetic thingsethe girls were installed as Beta Kap- po: chapter of Alpha Xi Delta at Hotel Statler's main ballroom. Then there was CI flurry of teas, Red Cross sew- ing, collecting tax stamps; thanking the Mothers! Club for the evercominq gifts, Patty Fulmer CIs Homecom- ing Queen, and sports. The Room Il'lr Munolu, Krueqer. Goecker, Oeslreich. Kishel, Rowbolham. Beck. Horn. Ianovsky, Allen. Odiome, Olsaver. Manwelll Ramon, Curran. Brennemqn. Whikehurt, Phelpsl Singer, Puls, Kadulski, Koch, Powell, Kustor. Schwenderncm. Inman, Atlchin. Luffeny, Woody. Nolan, Docy, WesseL C. White, Schmidt, Peters, Kelly. Shatter. The Origincd Alo-Ofu 13111 for oneeone for cxlD Club, organized in 1935, was reorganized on May 27, 1936 as c: local sorority cmd given the name Phi Lambda Chi. On December 12, 1941 both actives cmd a1umnqe of this local chapter were initiated as charter members Of the Gamma Alpha Chapter of Delta Zeta. PRESIDENT Doris Oestreich Doris Oestreich VICE-PRESIDENT DeV Manwell DeV quwell SECRETARY Iecm Whikehqrt Iecm Whikehczrt TREASURER Doris Oestreich Arlene Allen Arlene Allen DELTA ZETA . . . One of the never to be forgot ten memories of the Phi Chis was their merging With the Delta Zeta national sorority . . . the wonderful installation and banquet at Hotel Statler. . . The Sorority is proud Of CI few of her girls who were eli- gible for outstanding women of the year. . .The diamonds which Doris! Iulie, Arlene! and Irene displayed . . . Of the social highlights, the Masque Ball was outstand- inq. The RCI 0m I20 Cannon, F. Johnson, Macheni Richards. E. Butler, Allinger, Chandler, Schultz, Kuercher. Lusliq. dePodesta, B. Johnson. Rupla. E. Moore. Plumb. Hung. Buswell, Murphy, Amundsen. Newbyt Smeltzer. N. Wheeler, I. Unnewehr, Rueler, Et Matting, Browne. Nyerges; Newton. Catderwood, Heifer. Scheckr C. Larch. Costello. Grundman. Beta Sigma Omicron was originally the Bettina Literary Society, organized in 1870 in German Wallace College. In 1929 it became Alpha Pi chapter of Beta Sigma Omicron, Ct national organization, and c1 member of the National Pan-Hellenic Council. Thus for the past thirteen years Beta Sigma Omicron has enjoyed the benefits of CI national sorority on campus. Betty Jane Chandler PRESIDENT Betty Jane Chandler Betty Jane Chandler VICE-PRESIDENT Betty Rueter Betty Rueter SECRETARY Betty Lou Butler Betty Lou Butler TREASURER Marian MacLaren Marian Machzren BETA SIGDIA 0RIICBON . . . What c1 year for the Betas to review! First of all the excite- ment of rushing and pledg- ing . . . the visit from our na- tional officer . . . the C1117 nouncement of ths Who With our own Prexy B. I. Chandler and Boom Can- non on the list . . . at Christ- mas time the announcement of our Buzzy's marriage to Lambda Chi, Tom Dodd- rtdge . . . the was and study of our Yearly Founderts Day exam . . relieved by the fol- lowing banquet . . . and tops in thrills was the election of Neolct Wheeler for May Queen which makes it our third May Queen in CI row. Such mem- ories are the reward Of CI hard year's work. The Room 12! 122 V. Moore, Hansen, Beltmdn, Dteher. Grindel. I. Brown, Strobel. Mench. Cross. Alexander, Hess. H. Reed. Godley. Carrier. Lindsey. Ware, G. Moore Dick, M. Converse. Stary. Neal. Atchison. E. Converse, Bradulow. Theta Tau Delta was organized cats at local sorority in 1931 and is one of the youngest sororities on the campus. One year later they became the Etc chapter of Sigma Sigma De1tc1 sorority. In 1939 they withdrew from the national organization and returned to the status of c: local sorority. They believe that they have accomplished Ct great deal more by their withdrawal than it they would have remained affiliated with the national organization. Mildred Hansen PRESIDENT Mildred Hansen Mildred Hansen VICE-PRESIDENT Beulah Beltmqn Beulah Beltmcm SECRETARY Betty Godley Betty Godtey TREASURER Violet Moore Violet Moore THETA TAU DELTA . . . The year 1941-42? It was she nut fun from, the plan- tatio n rush party with Gladys Moore, and Pinkie Strobel blacked up as a col- ored mammie, clear through to the spring formal, and no time out for blues in the night. In line With our patriotic times the pledge banquet was Early American at the Old Stage House in Brecke- ville, and thenejust to show The Room our hemispheric solidarityethe Mexican Fiesta Dance. but unity began at home with a most harmonious Mother-unqhter banquet. 123 DELTA PIII ALPHA . . . With Louise Weishctar leading the German Honor- ary, it had its banquet, Christmas party, and Coffee Hour. SIGMA DELTA PI . . . Alpha Nu Chapter of Sigma Delta Pi, the Spanish National Honorary on our campus, headed by Virginia Odiome, had an active year. 1- V t I 31 SIGMA LAM .. 1-, 4 BM ALPHA A comparatively new fraternity is the French Hont orcxry. It used to be affiliated with Beta Pi Theta. Membership is dependent upon Ci B average and an interest in French. Roland Lee led the group this year. 124 ALPHA ZETA . . . Kishel, Babb. Hodous. Stevenssn- The culmination of CI home economics girl college record would be membership in Alpha Zeta, the honorary home economics organization. Membership in Alpha Zeta is dependent upon several thingsecx two point average in home economics, leadership, character. personality, cmd some service in the field of home economics. New members of the organization are announced in the spring. Virginia Babb led the group this year. LAURELS . . . F BACK RO'W': Miss Sriefel, Dean Baur, Dr. Mercer. FIRST ROW: Chandler, Olszvez. R. Hadlow. extremely high requirements. The members are elected for 1 scholarship, citizenship, and service, cmdthey musthcweapo' . of at least 2.5 for five semesters. Candidates are rated by J president this year in working out c1 creative scholastic plan. 125 AL ARTS CLUB . . . This organization is composed Of faculty members in the Liberal Arts department and of students Chosen by the faculty. The Club aims to stimulate advanced investigation and study in the arts. Iuniors and Seniors who have hcxd CI 2.5 average during the first two years of college are eligible for membership. The student members are not permitted to become officers, but they are reprew sented on the program committee. President Myron Wicke led the group this year. BACK ROW: Dean Roehm. Mr. Ridenoun Dr. Greenwcocf. Mr. Sinnemcx. Dr. Norris. Dr. Penner. Dr. Knuutz, Lyon. FIRST ROW: Mr. Burns, R. H. Phillips. Miss Stieiel, Miss Longhon. Mrs. Burns. Mrs. Mills. Lewis Chandler. 126 THETA ALPHA PHI BACK ROW: Mann, Loesch, Nicolaua J. W'heeler, Marquard. FIRST ROW'. Mrs. Bums. Chandler. X-Veskcver, L Schmidt. This enterprising group, under the guidance of Mrs. Dana Bums, undertook c1 new project this year-that oi promoting the activities Of the Dramatic Club. Each member of the fraternity worked WiTh c1 committee chairman of the club, making suggestions for the improvement of the plans. Patricia Mcmn and Lucile Schmidt, as President and Secretary-Treqsurer, led the fraternity. One act plays and regularly scheduled productions were presented the fraternity members handling all publicity for .- these affairs. Group theatre parties were held from timejjmg ' - To be eligible for election to this fraternity, a student 1:; 118619; . ,1 ' on his work in the field of dramatics l2? 128 HA PHI GAMMA . . . Alpha Phi Gamma, National Honorary Iournalistic Fraternity, was organized for the recognition of individual achievements in journalistic work. This organization has been inactive on this campus for some time, but it is the aim of the group to build themselves into a live and worthwhile fraternity. Gertrude Norris is the President of the group, with Maxine Ohl, Vice-President. and Roy Reiner, Secretary-Treusurer. Mr. and Mrs. Burns and Mr. Fitch are the advisers. Reiner, Godiey, A. Andrews Weiqoh, Verbsky, Vrooman, T. Nonis BACK RCVV: Treqler. Sclzrnun, P3195, Neuman, MI. Munk. SECOND ROW: 0. Schmidt. Anael. Riekerl Snitz, Br'Irl-mc, Plcm'k, Kiowa FIRST ROW : O'Malhry, S1imrx1, Sici'mjrkm F thaq'n, Ch-ulc::-,on, Simmhsnrf, SMIWICIi Va. ijnsmrn; Sl.NFiDNIA . . . This has been :1 successful year for Beta Phi, the BaldwianGllace Chapr ter of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, national honorary music fraternity. The lack Of numbers resulting from the withdrawal of numerous members from school, only served to unite the remaining brothers into an efficient group, Which spon- sored many activities. xh Highlights of the year: Chapel presenta- tion of the colored movie, Song of a City, East Central Province Convention at Colum- bus; program honoring parents With presen tation of flag, numerous serenades, annual Chapel concert of AH-Americcm music, song festival held here and attended by Sinfonicms from all over Pennsylvania, Ohio, and Ken- tucky. Evizx ?v'lllllk I29 130 MU PHI EPSILON . . . BACK ROW: Cannon, Houck, Webb, Rowbolhcm, Hummerschmidt, Boyer. FIRST ROW: chroka. Allinqer, M. Hall, Kaetzel, Miss Stietch, Cosolelo, Richards, Stull. This national sorority for junior and senior women WhO excel in academic studies and music was founded in 1926. The members are selected on a basis 01 general scholarship-they must have C: 2.5 average and exceptional musical ability. Many of the activities of the Chapter on our campus are held in conjunction With the Western Reserve Chapter and the Cleve- land Alumnae Association of Mu Phi Epsilon. Things to be remembered this year, are the chapel program on eurythmy, the Founder's Day banquet at Western Reserve. the freshmen and sophomore entertainment to get acquainted With the girls of the conservatory, and the six new junior members which brought our membership to fourteen. Santa Cosoleto directed the meetings Which were held him monthlyeone, c1 business meeting and the other, CI musical meeting. PI KAPPA DELTA Mr. Burns. Mrs. Burns, H. BulIGI Ruelmy Chandler Those students who are interested in debate and oratory seek member- ship to Pi Kappa Delta Fraternity, one of the largest national honorary forensic fraternities. Membership is based on outstanding ability and achievement in the field of debate or oratory. Pi Kappa Delta encourages the forensic endeavor of students on the campus. In addition the fraternity sponsors various contests, this year sending representatives to the national tournament held in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. The Ohio Alpha chapter on campus annually sponsors the Great Lakes Speech Tournament This tournament has contests for debate ex- kl? J gum. r .-' n 1.1..Ay,yltrillw malw-OW fxnu-J' ....-. . KHK'HW wanna ,n-v-m 4-. . thZk w,--.4..-...uM PPIT FULITlEIR QUEEN I35 HODIECOMING . . . A S. R House Dr. L. C. Wright Queen and Altendants Queen Happy Fons A. T. 0. House, Winner qupol'e Dance A Y 137 NEOLA WHEELER DIAY DAY . . . The May Day Attendants are chosen by the annually elected May Queen. She selects two Maids of Honor, two Pages, and two men and women from each fraternity and sorority a n d the independent groups on the campus. . .. . . . .;, 43:19 I l$p hi; 9.. w I . , .6 ,FEJ' 139 140 an.- I I n,.auu GBINDSTONE QUEEN . . . :$ t 'I' glI 1H 3 o nu u! aka. Donna King PAT FULMER Junior-Senior PBOM QUEEN I41 . . . CAMPUS Ben Black George Jackson Elmer Schacht He is popular as a bus boy in Lang Dorm. Tops in grades, he was also CI strong leader in the Y.M.C.A. He has c1 quiet smile and CI winning way. Friqr's Club has caunted him CI strong member. We think of him as cm out- standing senior and CI fine person to know. Blond and handsome Gem. Through his interest in Chemis , ,' . 1V .531 Last year he marched acres swig; as know him to be CI truly repres h atixf'eye'm's'e , Wesley Fellowship, Science Seminar, and other noteworthy organiza- tions had his support. As student assembly president, Elmer Schcztcht was very prominent in student movements, always being enthusiastic in fur- thering them. Elmer will always be remembered forthe fine fellow he is. I42 PERSONALITIES . . . A super-deluxe horsewomcrn with Q brilliant scholarship record, Ginny is certainly cm Outstanding woman. Her rcxre sense of humor is charming. She leaves a large group of friends behind her in the many honoraries of which she is c: member. Boom is her nickname: her way into the lleadinq CCI Peppy, sparkling, smiling. EVGPICIdiCIntPCIHY was a swe11 Homecom- ing Queen. She has put all her spirit into the language fraternities, A Ca- pella Choir, Women's League, and Alpha Xi Delta. She made Who's Who and appropriately was named cm outstanding senior. Virginia Babb Marqun Cannon Pm Fuimer E43 BACK ROW: Woodcock, Lyon, McGee, M. Miller, Morgenstern. Lemon. Whipple R, Quick. Hoover; Rainer. Cope. English SECOND ROW: Ives, Dietesield, Sielmcn, Alminqton, H. Miller, Wilcheki Sprung. Green. Conner, Rogers, Salzman. Ogden. FIRST ROW: GA Irwin, D. Quick. Nueqele. Howard, Leach, Davis. Gyenge, Schwede. Kane, Boyd, Wickes, N. Miller, Meredith, Schniltke. C. Irwin. ALPHA SIGMA PHI 144 For the last three years the Alpha Sigma Phi Ments Chorus has been the Winner of the In- terfrcztemity Sianest. Because of their achieve- ment the cup awarded to the Winner will perma- nently remain in their possession. The Chorus has made numerous appearances before organizations that have requested them to sing. BACK HOW: P. Burke, Wethelbee. Riehli Gronemeyer. McCleery, I. Keidel, Hasel, Robinson. Norman, Weldy, Rooney. Williamson. Perkins. Wilmol. SECOND ROW: Ingersoll. Van Airmen, O'Brien, Lewisi Gruif, Cole, Hacky. Tatiak, Wilh, V. Rupert, Napier. Williams. I... Schmidt. Highqute. FIRST ROW: Shaffer, M. Burns, H. Underwood, Mcncriei. Quedenieldi Schenk, Henderson, P. Underwood, 3. Blocher. Farnswonhi Stull, Burtler, J. White, Ft. Black, Slevenson, J. Underwood, Noah. Roberts. The girls' glee club of Alpha Gamma Delta is also the winner of the Interfrcxtemity Sing tor ALPHA the third consecutive year and will retain the cup for years to come. These girls in order to GANlleh practice tor the Singfest have had to give up two or three hours a week for about five weeks. DELTIQ Throughout this interval of rehearsal until the final night their spirits are high and on that night they give forth their accomplishment. I45 .I STER- FBATERN ITY IDA NEE r F.rI'JuZ1J1 .-fy-. ' '...I,;L..:' 51.. ,: -.-'1 VA u.lG d.A.1K..;n'l. wilh Mr. and Mrs. 1:123: ALL ' 0LLEGE DANCE Circling Lovers on St. Valentine's Day Through the Stream ers Jitterbugging SECOND PRIZE Scenic Roger Ogden millilif bnlzu - ' Contact Bernice Deutschmcm F0I7BTII PRIZE Compassion Juliet Kishel FIFTH PRIZE Spring Fever Robert English MESSAGE FBOM EDITOB . . . Because Of the many happenings in the world since September 1, 1941, it has been a hectic year for ye olde Editor. The shortening of the school year has forced production to CI high peak to enable the Grindstone to appear on or near the traditional May Day.N Iwish to thank Charles Boyd, Business Manager, for the vets uable assistance he has given me and for his able handling of the financial status of our book. Roses to Iulicx Kishel for her fine work and splendid coopera- tion as Associate Editor. Maxine Ohl deserves much praise for her excellent work as Literary Editor. I am grateful also to all the other members of the staff for the hours they have spent in making the book one of the best pro- duced. The Grindstone statf appreciates the efforts of our faculty ad- visers, Mr. Trautman and Professor Ridenour as well as those of Mr. Randall Ream of The Canton Engraving cmd Electrotype Com. puny and Mr. Lester Kisubeth of The Gray Printing Company. To one and all, we say Thanks. Well Done! ROY HEINER. Edi tor 154 ADVERTISENIENTS 155 mm 0m Try one of Dick's Famous Hamburgers Open 'til 12:00 Across from B-W Conservatory 91 Front St. Beret: The students like to relax from Classes by enjoying one of 'eDick's famous hamburgers. The Berecx book shop is Where the students go for their school supplies. Many fraternities and the college dormitories use Edwards feeds in their dining rooms. BEREA BUUK SHOP Where B-W Students Buy Their School Supplies 36 E. Bridge Street Berea. Ohio Best Wishes from the Exponent Staff and Myself ALBERT ANDREWS Editor The Outstanding QUALITY FOODS for 89 Years The Wm. Edwards Co. BEHEA'S Leading Florist BEELEBES STORE and GREENHOUSES e 137 East Bridge Phone 575! The college and students buy their flowers at Beeler's. During the summer E01 those little occasions let Eeeler's serve you. For news of Berecz and the B-W cart .- pus. there is no better paper than HThe Exponentf' B-W weekly. BAESEL DAIRY For Pure Milk and Dairy Products 9 .i. Bereo, Ohio Phone BE 301-1 Compliments of ARNOLDtS 5:: to $1.00 STORE E Beret: Ohio Compliments of H. J. DAVIS on d EMIL C. HAAG CO. . ET? FUNERAL CHAPEL Berea, Ohio For that extra pick up in the middle of the day the students like or glass of Baesel's milk. The small necessities of life are found or Arnold's SC to $1.00 store. When the twilight oi life approaches, Hooq's beautiful iunerol Chapel fills the need. THE BEHEFI SHUIIIES and NIH E0. 44 East Bridge St. r'When you patronize your local savings and loan company; you help local business. GEO. WANNER, '20 Manager A B-W grad. will take core of your savings Gt the Bereo Savings cmd Loon Co. at 44 East Bridge Street. The college finds that it pays to buy their coal from the Lorain Cool and Dock Co. For good cool try the Lorain Cool 5: Dock Co. Quality Coal That PILLS YOUR NEEDS! From Ohio, it's IJ0HAIN From West Virginia, itts 0:0 LHHAIIII O 0.. THE LOIIAIN COAL ILQ DIICK C0. Terminal Cleveland Tower Ohio MANNING DAIRY Stop at Our Dairy Store PRODUCERS MILK PRODUCTS E LUNCH WITH US 130 Front St. Berea. Ohio For 0: tasty sandwich or CI delicious sundae, the place to go is Manning's dairy store. Buy your summer outfits at Art's. Nationally advertised line of Men's Furnishings. When buying those little thinqu why not stop in at the Bereu SC to $1.00 store. See Our New Spring Line of Nationally Advertised MEN'S FURNISHINGS .0 ART'S MEN'S SHOP Across from B-W Conservatory Compliments of BEREA 5c and $1.00 STORE 53mm Where Old Friends Meet c. s. JOHNS c0. Jewelers 0:. $53 11 Factory Street 2'? Factory Street Berea. Ohio Berea. Ohio In spring a young man's fancy turns GRAY'S to The C. S. Iohns 00.. Bereu's better jewelers. CANDY To satisfy that sweet tooth, Why not KITCHEN Visit Grafs Candy Kitchen. The Greeks is the student hangout throughout the week. On the campus tradition mecme the Greeks. O 0.1- GRAY'S BUTTEHED POPCORN 19 Factory Street Berea, Ohio BAKER FUNERAL HUME AMBULANCE SERVICE Berea, Ohio Phone 85220 BEST WISHES t0 CLASS OF 42 m. 8: H. COFFEE SHOP Peg Hammer AnZIeK jgm'df CORSAGES Cut Flowers Novelties We Telegraph Flowers Triangle. Beret: Phone 7141 In the past year Peg Hammer has served her friends many fine meals. When in doubt try the M. 6: H. Coffee Shop. Call Henkel's, for CI corsaqe made the modern way. FRANK MOORE CLEVELAND PHOTOGRAPHERS TO THE CLASS OF 1942 The Staff and Business Manager 01 The Grindstone wish to take this opportunity to thank our advertisers for their coop- eration in the building of the Yearbook for 1942. To be able +0 +ake Hue usual elemen+s of pic+ure and s+ory. and preseni' +hem 1'0 your s+uden+ body in an unusual. new and inieres-I'ing fashion is in be up-fo-dai'e-MODERN. Through our experienced represen+a+ives and er? sfaH we can assure modernism in your annual. Producing a yearbook wi+h +he leas+ amoun+ c'F wasfed energy and un- necessary expense is also modernism. As a resuH' of +wen+y-+wo years spenf in producing school yearbooks we are well qualified . ' +0 help you on Hus and any o+her phase of annual work. I ia- ? THE CANTIIN ENGIMVINII xQ- ElECTIllITYPE Ell. CANTON-AKRON-PITTSBURGH-YOUNGSTOWN 4W Third St y S E Meiropolimn Bldg, Frick Bldg. Home Savings 8: Loan Bldg a! tie mg; AMERICAN SPIRITt H Traditionally Americaniis the spirit of Loyalty which is now so evident in the hearts of C111 Americansma neces- sary part Of our Victory Program. LOYALTY finds itself in another role, that which The Gray Printing Co. proudly feels to its many friends and Customers. Whether it's peacetime 01' war, you Will find us ever on 1;. 1: 4t 4 4; 4t 4 4 4t 4t 4: Va. . , m. mitt t .n. m - - . :aSM t guard, always eager to use our price- less experience of 52 yeurswnd our modern and highly diversified equip- ment to give yOur complete job, su- perior quality at an economical cost. THE EBAY PRINTING BUMPANY FOSTORIA. OHIO 11135551 PRODUCERS OF SCHOOL ANNUALS IN THE STATE 162 INDEX SENICDBS Alberi Harvey ................................ 22, 110 Aliinger, Rachel ....................... 22. 56. 120. 130 Andersen. Dorothy ......................... 22. 61. 116 Andrews. Albert .................. . ........ 22. 23. 128 Babb. Virginia ........ 14, 21. 22. 65, 66. 96. 116. 125. 143 Baltmcm, Beulah ....... . . ...... . ........... 22. 52. 122 Barqmqnn. Donald ............................. 22. 105 Bialfall. Luis ......................... 22, 51. 62. 59. 124 Bistrcm. Warren ......................... . ..... 22, 104 Black. Ban ...................... 22. 74. 3'6. 7?. 105. 142 Blocker. Sallie .............. . ....... 22. 56. 66. 114, 145 Bumm. William ................................... 22 Boyd. Charles ............ 1?. 21. 22. 59. 22. 2?. 104. 144 Bmennimun. Frieda ............................. 22. 62 Bronson. Hose ...................... 16. 22. 66. 116. 124 Brown. 10mm .......... . ...................... 22. 110 Bu'ller. Betty ............................. B. 22. 65. 120 Cannon. Maruly'n. .. ............ 15. 22. 56. 120. 130. 143 Chandler. Baily. .16. 22. 60. 62. 63. 120. 125. 126. 12?. 131 Charleson. Vernon ........ . .......... 22. 52. 55. 55. 129 Cook.Mu1-guerlte ................................. 25 Cooley. Bobbie ......................... 25. ?5. 96. 101 Casolela, Santa ............................ 25. 56. 130 Cramher. 1m .............................. 25. 74. 110 Crum. Jean. .. ....... . ........................ 26. 106 Decker. Roheri ............................. 16. 25, 112 De1sunder, Michael . ............................... 25 Deutschman. Eermioe ......... 25. 68, 69. 73. '39. 101. 153 Dreher. Marion ......................... 25. 56, 96. 122 Dye. Kenneth .............................. 25. 52. 104 Fumawurth. Marylou ............... 25. 61. 66. 114. 145 Finley. Wilbur ....... . ........................ 25. 103 Fulmer. Put ........ 21. 25. 61. 62, 116. 124. 135. 141. 143 Goacker. Marie ............................ 25. 66. 113 Staff. Roberia .................. 15. 25. 61. 56. 114. 145 Gusilzs. leine ........................ 25. 52. 65. 124 Hudlow. Ruth ........................... 25. 63. 1'9. 125 Hulderaan. Cathryn ......................... 25. 55. 60 Hall. Greta ................................. 25. 69. 73 Hall. Ralph ................................... 25. 112 Hansen. Mildred Young .............. 15, 26. 55. 122. 124 Raster. Helen ........................... 26. 66. 7B. 116 He1d, Ion ......................................... 26 Highqate. Eleanor ..................... .25. 55. 114. 145 Hodous. Mildred .......................... 26. 116. 125 Hoftyzer. John ................... 26. 62. EB. 69. 106. 124 Hoover. Charles ................. 26. 56. 6?. 99. 104. 144 Houck. Irma. . ............................. 26. 55. 130 Irwin. Charles ........ 16. 21. 26. 59. 60. 62. 68. 104. 144 Iucksun. 139qu5 .................... 14. 25. 62. 124. 142 Johnson. Frances .................... 26. 52. 55, 55 , 120 Iohnston. Chcr1es ............................. 26. 108 Kuercher. Betty ........................ 26. 60. 120. 134 Keyse. Elizabeth .............................. 26. 152 Kirkpairick. Mmiorie .................. 25. EB. 59. 75. '1'? Kiahel,lu1.ie....25.62. BS. 72. 116. 124. 125. 1'34. 152. 153 Krueqer. Vquiniu ............. 26. 55. 52. BB. ?5. 115, 124 Ku1w1cki. Sltm12y ........................... 26. EB. 94 Lee. Ralcmd. . . .. ................. 26. 53. 59. 60. 61. 103 Loesch. Harold ...... . ..................... 26. 110. 12'? Lutas. Betty Gail ........................ 25. 56. 66. 116 Lulz.Kay.... .............................. 29. 62.101 Lyon, Brice ............ . ....... 25. 59. ?0. 104. 126. 144 McClEnve. William ................ . ........ 29. 35. 110 MacLaren. Marian ................... 29. 69. 75. 96. 120 Muqym'y. Marguerite ........................ 29. 66. 79 Mann. Palriciu ....................... 29. 59. 60. EB. 12? Munola. Marian ............................ 29. 5?. 118 Marquard. Constance ................... 29. 60. 116. 12? Multem. Kenneth .................................. 29 Muurimurt. Albert .......................... 29. B5. 110 Maxwell. Irvin ............................. 29. 95. 106 Mlqker. William ............................... 29. 112 Muncriei. Myrile ................. 29. 52. 56. 95. 114. 145 Meow. Violet ................................. 29. 122 Nagy. Irene ......................... 29. 56. 1:19. 95. 101 Nelson. Helen ......................... 29. 62. 116. 124 Nevlson. James ............................ 29. 65. 106 Nicolaus. Nome: ................. 29.55.1115. 12'? Nirn. William ................................ 29. 106 Norman. Betty ................ 21.30. 51.26.73. 114. 145 Ncrrls, Trudy ................. 30. 61. 62. 68. '32. 124. 128 Nuninq. Mary ....... . .................. 30. S2. 65, 124 Obetsl. lack ............................... 30'. 94. 106 Odiome. Virginia ...................... 30. 52. 118. 124 Oeslreich. Doris .................... 3U. 56. 62. 115. 124 Olmver. Edelh .............. 30. 61. 62. 65. 113. 124. 126 Pusslg. Eleanor .................. 30. 56. 66. 95. 101. 116 Pelcmder. Arthur .................... 21. 30. 74. 110. 124 Perry, Rober1 ..................................... 30 Plank. David .................... 30. 52. 56. 57. 104, 129 Rainer. Roy ................ 14. 30. 72. 104, 125. 144. 153 Reitz. Leonard ........... . ................ . . . . .30. 1013 Richards. Virginia ..................... 30. 56. 120. 1311 Rleqler, Russell ............................ 16. 30. 110 Robinson. Beth ...................... ..30. 66. 114. 145 Rodd. William .................................... 30 Summon. Eileen ....................... 30. 66. 114. 134 Schacht. Elmer ........... 14. 1?. 33. 62. ES. 112. 124. 142 Schmidt. Lucile .................... 30. 60. 114. 12?. 145 Schubert. Harold ........................... 33. 8?. 106 Schultz. Ruth ........................... 30. 56. 96. 120 Seuberl. Fred .............................. 16. 33. 105 Sharp. Betty ................. 33. 62, 66. 62. 95. 101. 124 Shepherd. Eugene .......................... 33. 55. 120 Spronq. Harry ...................... .. .21. 33. 104, 144 Swoqer. Robert ............................ 33, 35. 110 Vapenik. Frances ........................... 33. 66. EB Verbaky. LaVeme ...................... 33, 62. 73. I25 Vunderink. Hobart ................................. 23 Webb. Betty ............................ 16. 33. 56. 130 Waishnar. Louise ........................... 33. 62. BS Weslcver. Hurrisl .......................... 33. 60. 12'? Weldy. Margaret Lcmsinger ................ 33. 124, 145 Wheeier, James .................. 33. 56. 59. 61. 124. 12? Winner. Ross ......................... 33. SB. 60. 2'6. 3 ? Woodcock. Charles ................ . . . . .33. T4. 104. 144 JUNIIJIIS Adums.Puu1 ........................ 21. 35. BB. 94. 112 Allen. Arlene .................... . ......... 35. 65. 118 Amundsen. Irena .............................. 35. 120 Ankrom. Rex ....... . .................. . . ...... SB. 1 12 Aschenbach. Jean ......................... 35. 116. 139 Barbee. Harold ..... . .............. .. . . .35. 52. 56. 129 Beck. BEN? ...................... ..21. 62. 118.124. 139 Berger. Richard ............................ 35. 62. 124 Bubey. Elsie ............................ 35. 61, 62. 124 Bohn. Earl ......................... 35. 152. 55. 124. 139 Boyle. Ohm ........................... 35. 1-32., 105. 124 Brenneman, Wilda ................... 35. .52. 55. 55. 113 Browne. Ruth ........................... 35. 65. 95. 120 Budismk. Thomas .................... . .35. 85. 112. 139 Bulzomi. Marion .......... . . ................... 35. 106 Buswell. Anne. ............................ 35. 55. 1211 Carrier. Olive .............................. 35. 56. 122 Carver. Willimn ......................... . . . ...... . . . Cmrqno. Jack ........................... 36. 62. SB. 110 Clark. Billie.-..... .................. ...35. 52. 56. 116 Crisp. Hm? ............................ 35. 86. 106. 139 Curran. Mlldnad ........................... 35. 56. 118 Davis. William ............................ 35. 104. 14-1 Demboski. Edmund ............... . . A . . ............ 56 Dobmka. Hana ................................... 130 Doddridge. Thomas ............................ 33. 110 Ecker1. William ............................... 36. 106 Eckhovdt. Ruben ........................ 35. 67. 83. 112 Elliot. William ................................ 35. 108 Faust. Roballu .............. . ........ 36. 55. 51. 52. 124 Froelich. Ruth ............................. 3B. 66. 116 Fuller. Merle .......................... 35. ?T. 108. 139 Galias. Olga ...................................... 36 Gmes. Harrie! ..................................... 35 Godley. Betty ....... . ........ 36.61. 32. 1:19. 7'2. 122. 128 Gressla. Warren ........................ 35. 55. 53. 139 Gueniher. Madeline ................................ 3? Gyenge. Iohn ............................. 37. 104. 144 Hudlow. Walter ............................... 3?. 103 Hall. Mary Alice ............. 3?. 57. 73. 115.315. 130. 139 Halley. Gail ........................ 141. 21. 3?. 108. 139 Hammerschmidt. Sara ...................... 3?. 56. 130 Heron. William ............................... 37. 104 Hicks. Owls ................ . ....... . ......... BS. 112 Hodges. Icmet .......................... 15. 3?. 55. 115 Ham.G1udys ............................. 3?. 118. 139I Huber. Robert ................................. 37. 103 Hummall. Robert: ............ . ................. 37. 55 Iacoba. William ...................... 15. 37. 5?. 35. 112 ?unnvsky. 19cm ...................... 3?. 51.152. 65. 118 Iiskru. Sharks .............................. 37.51.62 Iohnscn.A1ber1 .................................... Kuetzel. Esther ...................... 331.52.55.55 130 Keister. Elwood ....... . ...... . .......... 37. 55. 56. 108 Kirkpatrick. Humr .......................... 38. 52. 124 Kmecik.Leonard..................... ......... 38.108 Kopiin. Nun ........................ 35, I32. 96. 101. 116 Kamch. John .............................. 313. BS. 112 LuGcmke. Helen ................. 38. 62. 66. 75. 101. 139 Lampman. Lauise. . . . ..... .. ...... . ..... 38. 62. '35. 124 Lupcski. Edward ....................... 35. 53. 112. 139 Leininger. George ....................... 38 52 55.112 Larch. Quentin. ....... .. 3..5.110 Lewis.Mu1-y ...... 38. 51 72. 73. 78 515.101.114.125.145 Llndsey. Elizabeth.. . . . .. .. . . . ....35. 55.61.152.75. 122 1.1113. Fred ..................................... 33. 5? McCracken. Laura. ...... . ..... . ...... . . . . . 35. 55. 115 McGee. Earl .......................... 33. 74. 104. 144 McGrcIW. Donald .................. .33. 5'7. 90. 112. 1'39 Maidens. Larry ..................... 35. 90. 95. 110. 139 Munwsll. Dev. . . .................... . .39. 55. 113. 139 Martinq.E51her ....... 35. 55 515.75.75.95 101.120.1139 Meichczr. Charles ................................... Miller. Henry .................................... 144 Montgomery. The1ma. . . . . ...................... 39. 39 Moore. Gladys ...................... .. . .39. ED. 122. 139 Morgenslem. Gram! ......... . ....... 16. 39. 73. 104. 144 Mom, Hewtmun .................................. '39 Murphy. Carol .................. 11. 39. 52. 65. 120. 124 Null. Robert ......................... 39. 69. ?4. 86. 112 Newby. Carol .............................. 39. 152. 120 Noort. Katherine ...................... 39. 62. 68. 29. 96 O'Bricm. He1en .................. 39. 32. 55. 55. 114. 145 Ocker. Earl ................................. 39. 85. 99 Ogden. Roger ......................... 39. 58. 104. 144 0111. Maxine ................... 39.51.62 58. 72. ?3 96 O'Mauru. David .................... . ................ Pclton.Wi.111um ......... .. . . .. ............. 39 94.110 Perkins. BEHY ..................... 39. 65. 114. 139. 145 Peters. Edna ........................................ Phillips. Ruth B ................................. 66. ?5 Phillips, Hulh H ..... . ............ 4U. 51. 52. 73. 124-. 125 Peale, Henry ...................................... 40 Putsch. Char1es ............................... 40. 1135 Quick. Donald ..................... . ..... 104. 139. 144 Quick. Robert .. .................... 59. 104. 139. 144 Huwscn. Janet .......................... 40. 52. 56. 118 Reinhard. Leonard ................................ 112 Rice. Arthur. . . .. .......................... 40. 94. 104 Rowbothcm. Joyce ........ . ......... 40. 55. SE. 118. 130 Royer. Alisa ........................ 40. 57. 75. 78. 1.30 Rueler. Baily ............ 40. 61. 62. ?'2. 73. 120. 1.31. 139 Ruckenbmd. Sarah ............................ 40, 1115 Rule. Kenneth ............. . .................. 56. 1015 1311135911. Maxine ................................ 40. 59 Schach1. Ralph ..................................... 40 Schmidt. 0110 ................... .. . .40. 52. SE. 57. 129 Sehniltke. Glenn ....................... 40. 55. 129. 144 Scott. Vyrl ................ . ..... 21. 40. 52. BE. 1113. 193 59112. Hay ........................... 40. 52. 55. 55. 129 Sielmun. Robert ........................ 40.52.104.144 Sisson. Vincem ..................................... Smeltzer. Mary .............. . .............. 41. ES 120 Smith. Helen ............................... 41. 55. 135 Spillman.Donu1d ........................ 41. 88. 110 Sieian. Anne ........................... 1?. 21. 41. 116 Steinkrcms. Warren ................ 41. 56. 62. ?B, ?'1'. ?B S:eveneon.1ane ...... 14.22.41. 52.155. 114. 125. 139. 145 163 164 311.111, Jane ..................... 15. 41. 55. 114. 130. 145 Sykuta. Zenon ............................. 41. 85. 106 Tatsch. James ....................................... Thomas. Herbert ............................ 41, 85. 106 Tordoit. JDhn ........ . 14. 15. 21. '11. 52. 110. 124.139 Unnewehr. Iean ................. 56. ?5. 75. '18. 1213. 1211 Van Almen. Jean ...................... J11. 55. 114, 1415 Vranu. Ralph .................................... 112 Wagner. Maxine ............................... 41. 5? Ware. Ietm ...................... 41. 53. 55. 52. 56. 122 Weigoli. Verna .......... 41.61.62.112, 115.124. 128. 139 Wenenberqer, Alberiu ............................. 41 Wmherbee. Marian ................................ 145 Wheeler. Neck: ................... 41. 101. 120. 138. 139 Wigton, William .................................. 1116 Willbond. Norman .............................. EB. 95 Wiliians. Joe ..................................... E? Wright. Edmund ........................ 52. 55. 5?. 129 SOPIIOR'IOIIES Acsvudo. Ramona ............... 44. 62. 76. '18. 116. 124 Alexander. Phy1115: ............... 14. 45. 55. 3'3. 122. 134 Andrews. Elizabeth ...................... 43. 55. EB. 79 Anqe1.Clurk ...... . ..................... ......44. 129 Baker. Wesley ................................. 43. 8'? Bartel. Jean ................................... 43. 124 Barton. George ................................ 44. 1 10 Bntelaqn. Poul ................................. 44. Q4 Baal. 160111 ........................................ 43 Bobinski. Sylvarsteru....1.........; .......... 53.112 Bonsall. Kenneth .................................. 43 Bowers, Mary ........................ .. . A43. 55. 75. 73 Brown. lean ............................ 44. 62. 56. 122 EutIEr. Hurry ................. 44. 32. 53. T3. 74. 112. 131 Cameron. Iecm .............................. 4'1. 56. 5? Carla. Joe .............................. 44. BB. 95. 112 Curr, Hober1 ..................................... 1116 Catrina. Frank ................ - ............. 4 11. 62. 1133 131011111. Patricia ..................... 44. 62. 66. 7'9. 1111 Cole. Ardjs ............................ 44. 52. 114. 1115 Cope. lames ..................................... 144 Courier. Edwin ................. 44. 62. 72. 100. 104. 144 Crlckurd. Marjorie .......................... 43. 55. 55 Cross. Lois ............................. 44. 60. 66. 123 de Podesiu. Louise ......................... 41. 62. 120 Duif. Roberl ............................... 43. 62. 110 English. Robert .................. 43. 67. 911. 99. 1041. 144 Emamun. Arthur ................................ 52. 55 Furlinq. Jack .............................. 44. 95. 110 Fesco. Vernon ............................. E7. 38. 112 Frcmklund. Harry .............................. 43. 90 Guiser. Bertha ....................... 43. 56. 31.62. 124 Gerber. Donald ................................... 44 Gunter, Gluyton ................ . ............. 43. 105 Gadeon. Jean ..................................... 43 Gilles. Paul ............. . ...................... . . . . . Gray. Robert ................................... 44. 55 Gregory. Winifred ...................... 44. 52. 66. 116 Grindel. Helen ................ 15. 43. 59. ?5. 75. 7'8. 122 Gronamsyer. Edith ............................ 44. 145 Hung. Elizabeth. . ............................. 45. 120 Hcrlnmn. Maxine .......... . .................... 43. 52 Hacky. Lela ....................... 44. 52. 114. 124. 145 Henderson. Ruth .................... 45. 62. 56. 114. 145 Hess. Jean .......................... 44. 52. 55. 5?. 122 Hluy.Sieve..............T, ................ 57.88.110 11011519111. Mcmhc: ............................ 44. 86.318 Holmes. Curmi ................... . ............ 45. 105 Hard. Elaize ....................................... 44 Ingersoll. Joan ................................... 145 1111mm. Marjorie ............................... 45. 1.18 lshfkqu. lean .......................... 44. 55. 62. 75 Eves. N919 ................................ 4-4. 1114. 1.44 lenner. Russell...1...,...........A......;1;16. dd. 105 Iohnson. Betty ................................ 44. 120 Kadulslu'. Frances ................. . ........ 43. 55. 118 Kastor. Icme .................................. 43. 118 Keidel. Carolyn .............. . . ......... . ...... 4.4. 62 Kel1ey, Madeline ....................... 43. 51. 52. 113 Kiefer. Hurryr .................................. 52. 129' King. Donald .............................. 43. 52. 108 King. 19cm ........................................ 43 Knoth. Pa'tle ............................... 2.1. '13. 115 Koch. Alice ................................ 45. 55. 118 Kay. Frank ................................... 45, 112 Luifstty. Fame ........................ 44. 52. 11B. 124 Ldpp. Dorothy ................................. 44. EB Leach. Iack ........................... 43. BO. 104. 144 Leedcxle. William .................................. 45 Lelko. Andrew ............................. 44. 99. 110 Kewandowski. Joseph .............................. 44 LiVEnqoud. Lynn ..................................... Loudcm. Jeanne ............ . . ..................... . . Lusliq. Virginia ............... . ............... 45. 12 McBride. Mildred ............................... 44. 5? McMillan. Franklin ................ 21. 44, 74. '36. 77. 108 Manes. lean ................................... 44. 57 Maple. Ruth ................................ 44. 56. 78 Mark. Clarence ...................... 44. 276. 7?. 78. 103 Mench, Rosamond ................................ 122 Miller, Maxwell ........ 14. 21. 411. 55. 74. 75. ?7. 104. 144 Miller. Norman ............ ..17. 44. 52. 55. 8?. 1114. 1-14 Miller. Vivian ............................ 44. 61. EB. 76 Mirade. Brady ....................... 43. '52. 74, 75. 7'? Moore. Edith ............................... 44. 60. 120 Mowen. Howard ........ . ........ 43. 52. 68. 69. 103, 124 Murray. Wil1iam ............................... 44. 56 Naumcmn. Norman...1.1.1..........;1..44.52.55. 129 Newburgh. Belly Iane .............................. 114 Noah. Geru1dine .......... 44. 59. 75. 75. 77. ?E. 114. 145 Olds. Jacqueline .............................. 43. 116 O'Malley. Charles ...... . ......... 4.5. 52. 55, 56. 5?. 129 0119!, William ................................ 45. 103 P5195. Marx ............................. 43. 55. 56. 129 Park. 190:: ..................................... 44. 62 Purshall. Haber! ............................ 63. 62. 106 Phillips, Donald ........... . . . , , ........ 43. 85. 95. 110 Pipes. William ................................ . . . .44 Piper. Keith ................................. 57. 88. 110 Plumb. Betty ....................... 44. 62. 1-36. 1211. 124 Powell. Harriel ................. .43. 57. 62. 73. 118. 124 Preltymcm. Kay ....................... ...44. 61. 62. 73 91.115. Carol. . . ................................ 43. 118 Hudemuker. James .............................. 85 Smilh. William ............................. .. .86. 110 Snodgrcxss. Mary ..................... 44. 61. 52. 68. 59 Sollenberger. Mary ..................... 43. El. 55. 66. 59 Sommer. Inck. . . . . ........................ 43. 1011 110 Spruckling. Claire. . . . ........... . ............. . ..... Steal. Robert ..................................... 112 51111913 John ................. . ..... . ............. . .45 Still. John ..................................... 45. 108 Slinich. Michael. . ........ . . . . . . ......... 45. 55. 55. 129 Strubel. Marguna1 .......................... 44. 52. 122 Stroample. Robert ........................ . . .43. E7. 99 Slumpf. Frank .............................. ... . . . . .. Talluk. Louise ......................... 44. SE. 114. 145 Taylor. Betty .................................. 44. SCI Tennyson. Icahn . . . . . ......................... . ...... Townsend. Camilla ............................. 44. 36 Treqler. Roben. . .................... 45. 52. 55. 1118. 1251 Van Deusen. Donald ........................... 44, 112 Vrooman. Dorothy ...... 14. 43. 61.62. 7'2. 73.178. 124. 1211 Wade. Mona ....................... 44-. 62. 96. 1111. 11B Waite. Roger ............................. . ........ 43 Wcrrd. Muriorie ............................... 43. 116 Wedell. Melvin ...................................... Whikehard. Harriet ........... 414. 62. 69. 72. ?9. l 13. 124 White. Carolyn ............................ 43. 55. 113 White. loan .................. . ..... 44. 58. E12. 1.14. 145 While. Philip .............................. 43. 59. 1116 Wilchek. Caspar ........................... 44. 62. 144 Will. Lloyd. ........................... . ..... ..i14. 1116 Willis. 11:11.1 ............... .. V . .. ..... .. ...... ,.44. E15 Wilmcl. Ellen .............. . ........... 43. 56. 114. 145 Wilson. Ray ..................... . .................. Wines. Norine. . . WWW . ..44. 52. 55. 58. 57 Wilh. Armoruth ................. . ..... 43. ED. 114. 145 Woodruif. Starr ......................... 44. 53. ?4. 112 Woady. Joanne ....... ...... ............... 43. 5'1. 115 Worth. Louise ................................. 43. 116 ZoIlickgr. Luis ........ . ...................... 44. 52. BE FBESIINIEN Read. Heller: ............... .. ..... ..44. 96. 1131. 122 3911:. Hobart .............................. 43. IUD. 1111 Rennebcmrn. Donald ........................ 44. 88. 112 Rickard. Phyllis ...... . ....... . .................... 44 Ridenoul. Robert .............................. 45. 110 319111. Culhrine ................. ...-.. . .44. 62. 114, 145 Rieker. Cuney ........................... 43. 52. 55. 129 Rish. Casey ............................... 44. 99. 110 Rogers.1umes.. ............... ... ....... .43. 104. 144 Rooney. Mary ................ 44. EB. '35. VT. 78. 114. I45 Rool. Aleiu ....... . ......... . ........ . ............ 43 Rose. Margaret ....................... 43. 44. 55, 57. 52 Russ. Betsy.,.... 56 Rupert Lois ................................ 44. El. 62 Rupen. Virginia ................. ..44. 51. 114. 124. I45 Ruple. Drsmu .................................. 45, 120 Salaman. Harry. . .. ............. 44. 52. 56. 104. 129. 144 Scally. loseph .................................. 90. 95 Scheuring. Charlene. . . . . . . . . , .43. 52. 52. 124. Schmidt. Marion ........................ 43, 52. 66. 118 Schuckert. Hose44. 61. 62 Schwendemun. Iunlce ................... 43. 55. 55. 118 Scott. Gloria ...................................... 43 Shuiier, Jayne ......................... 45. 68. 114. 145 Shank. Paulina ...... . ........ 4-1. 52. 55. 55.31 114, 145 Shen'er. Iecm ............................. . ....... i 18 Shibiey. Glenimd .............................. 43, 1114 Simmons. Glenn .................... . ....... 43. ?6. ?7 Singer. Audrey .......... . ................. 44. E55. 118 Sinqemmn. Richard ............................ 44. ?4 Smuydu. Chutles .................... 14. 21. 43. 45. 110 Aqard. Robert ............................ 43. 100. 110 Allchtn. Edna Mae .......... . ............. 52. 55. 118 Allen. Tana ................................... 4?. 115 Atchison. Evulyn .............................. 4?. 122 Au511n. Fred ...................................... 47 Avery. Richard ................. . ........ ..14. 4?. E3 Enkar. Herbert .......................... . ...... 45. 152 Enur. P0111 ...................... 47. 68. 72. T4. 11.1!r 114 Benedict, Robert. . . . . .............................. 48 Berqqmst. Mary Lou ................. I4. 21. 47. 74. 114 Bicklay. 101m ............................ ... . .47. 112 Biqg5.Mw1 ................................... 4?, 106 thn. Virginia ........... . ......................... 4'? 30112. Elroy ................................ 471.91. 112 Bonsellu, Chealer .............................. 4B. 110 Bowman.1uck 106 Boyle. Gene .......................... . ..... . ........ 4? Emdulov. Sonia ...................... . . . . . ..122 BI012, Mildred ....................... 47. 62. EB, 74. 115 Brown. Francis ................... 17. 2.1. 47. 76. 1'7. 108 Brown. lemme ............................. 46. 55. 116 Brawn. Ion ....................................... 1134 Brown, Ruben ....................................... Brunner. Jean ...................... . .............. 4? Bunyan. Vern .............................. 4E. 52. 1 16 Burke. Donald .......................... 46. 55, 52. 104 Burke. Helan ..................................... HG Culdemcod. Rnberb ..................... 47. 52. 55. 1211 Cardinal. Lawrence ....................... . . . . .413. 1111 Carney. Richard .................................. 4? Curler. Ru'lh .............................. .45, 79. 115 Carver. Hoheri ............................... 100. 112 Catlrcm. E1he1 ................................. 4?, 114 Chulker. Annabel ............................. 43'. 11:1 Chambers. lames .................................. . Chapman. Modeltne ................. . ...... 46. 115 165 166 Chalham. Kenneih ..... . .................... . ........ Cisco. Morton .................................. 47. 52 Cluque. Charles .............. . .................... 4E Clare. Ethel ......... . ......................... 4?. 115 Clark. George ................ 1 ...................... Coed. Allen .................................. 4?. 100 Coud. Donald .............................. 47. 55. 108 Collart. Norman. . . .. ................... 4?, 52. 55. 104 Converse. Mary ........................ 4?. 62. 101. 122 Converse. Ruth ........................ 47. 62. 101. 122. Cook. Murqueriie .................................... Cosleiio. Gloria ............................... 46. 120 Covault. Mary ......... . ...................... 4?. 115 Craig. Roy .................................... 53. HO Dick. Mary ...................................... 122 Dillard W ...................................... 4B. 5? Docy. Emma .................................. 4?. 118 Doqlio. Vans: ............................... 47. 56. 60 Domer. Edward .................................. 106 Downs. Lela ..................... . ............. 47. 55 Early. Paul .............................. 4B. 07, 106 Ehrler. lemme ................................ 115. 116 Elton. Ichn .................................. 45. 55. 57 Emerson. Herman ................. . .............. J10 Eysenbach. Merry Ella .............................. 4? Palmer. Andrew .............................. 87. 110 Ficken. Richard ............................... 4?, 110 Findley, Cherries ........................... 21. 45. 110 Fish. Herbert ....................................... Fisher. W11lium ..................................... Fleming. Robert ................................... 45 Frame. Gemge ............................ 4?. 91. l 10 Fricke. Robert ............................. 4?. 91. 108 Garfield. Marjotie .......................... 11?. 52.. 114 Gates. Harriet ..................................... SE Geiger. Iecnne .................................... 4'? 6312. Ray .................................... 91. 110 Gibson. Baily ..................................... 47 Gibson. Kannada .................................... Gifford. William .................................. 105 Glaze. Donald ...... . ......................... . . .106 Glunz. Fred .................................. 91. 104 Gollermeyer. Ruth .......... , .................. 45. 115 Gourley. Roberi ................................... 52 Gray Harry ..................................... 106 Gray. Shirley ...................................... Grave. Louis ................................. 91, 110 Grundmun. Eleanor .......... . ............. 47. 55. 120 Guckerl. John .................................... 104 Gustalscm. Vivian .................... . ..... 47. 59. 74 Gynn. Muricrie ......................... 47. 62. 87 . 114 Hudlow. Jean ................ . ................. 4'1. TB Huldemun, Max .............................. 100. 10-! Hankinson. Glenn ............................. 4?. 110 Harqus. Iomes ................................ 45. 108 Harper. JomEs ........................... . ..... 47. 52 Halter. Canal .......................... 4?. 52, 65, 120 Herke. Ianat ................. . ................ 4?. 52 He'llenbcmqh. Paul .................. 4?. 52. 55. 56. 104 Hi1lier. chTiE11 ................................ 4?, 55 Holgcle. Gemqe ....................... 47. 56. 5?. 104 Hollis, Frances ............................ 47. 7'5. 114 Hunke. Eelva ..................................... 4? Hunt. Hubert ................................... 4?. 6? Ingram, Flumbel ...... . ........................ 47. 52 Jackson. Hobart ................................... 56 Insper, E11391! .................. . .................... Jeifenr, Sidney ................................ 47. 104 Iohnston. Theodore ...................... 4?. 52. 55. IDE- Kelch. Marianna: .............................. 47'. 115 King. Donna .......................... 47, 52. 101. 114 King. Dorothy ......................... 47 . 55, 114. 140 Kirslem. Irene ................................ 45. 116 Klemrn. Edward .................................. 106 Knowles. Wans ............................. . . . ..... Kollinq. Peter ..................................... 91 Koncld. Elizabeth .................................. 45 Kopperl. Robert ................... . ........... 4?. 104 Kriechbcmm. Casimer ........................... 45. 5'2 Laiferty. Earle .................................... :15 Lane. Harald .................................. 46. B? Luugel. Ray ........................................ Law. Edward ................................. 4?, 110 Larch. Carol ........................... 47. 62. 73. 1211 Leslie, Mary ................................... 47. 52 Lorenz. George ................................... 52 Lusliq. Elaine ..................................... 46 Lutz. Gram. . ..................................... 4'? McCullough, Oscar .......................... . . . . . . 4? McGowan. Iecm .............................. 4?. 114 McManumon. Mary ........................... 46. 116 McQueen. Yvonne ............................ 4B. 114 McWilliums. Bruce ............................... 106 McDermid. Mary .................................. 47 Martin. John ............................... 46. 62. 104 Morita. William ................................. . . . . Mellon. Ruth ............................... 46. 62. 76 Menke, Sully ............................. 4?. 101. 114 Mercure. Vincent ............................... 47. 9! Monneil, Mary .............................. 4?. BE. 75 Morey, Walter ........................ 47. 52. 100. 104 Morgan. Janice .................... . ....... 4B. 55. 1115 Morrison. Eleanor ............................. 4?, 116 Neal. Margaret ............................ 47 . 55. 122 Naif, Barbara .................................. 4'1. 55 Newbill. Marion ................................... 47 Newey. Lillian ................................... .4? Newton Jenn ................................. 46.120 Noah. Mayne ...................................... Nolan. Mmie ................................. 47.118 Nyerqes. Dorcthy .............. ..... 4?. 52. 120. 139 Olsen. Shiriay ..................................... 417 Parker, Buster .................... , ............ 4?. 91 Parsons, Carol ................................ 46. 115 Patierson. Mary 5311'! .................... 21. 4B. 62. 114 Peierjohn. Alvin ..................................... Peters. Justine .......................... 4'5 . 55. 52. 113 Phelps. Lois .................................. 5?. 118 Phillips. William. .. ........................ 45. 56. 112 Paola. Marjorie .................................... 47 Por1man. Frederic ............................. 4?. 108 Powell. Doris ........................ , ........ 45. 114 Henneckm. William ........................ 47. 55. 110 Holq. Lester .............................. , . . .47. 104 Ruple. Orsulu ....................................... Russell. Caroline ....................... . ....... 46, 116 Scally, William ............................ 46, 67. 105 Shack. Gladys ................................ 4B. 120 Scheming, Conslunce .................. 47' 52, '75, 114 Sebrell. Lois ........................ . ......... 471 114 Shadduck. Betty. . . . . . ............................. 4E Siegiried, Ivan ................................ 47'. 106 Siass, Carol ................................... 4?. '35 51.11911, Ted .................. . . ............. . ........ Simms, Bernard ............ 1 ...................... 52 Smith, Charles ................................. 46, SE Smilh. Curtis ................................ . ..... 5'? Smith, Irene ............................... 47, 52. 114 Snyder. William .................... 47 55 62 '3'? 105 Soeiiker. Sophie .................................... Sauthwick James ..... . ................ 4B 52 56 1134 Stahl. Roberl .............................. 474 8?. 106 Stan! Hulh ............................ $7, 52 101 122 Stedmnsky. Joseph .......... . .................... 4? Stender. Lois ......... . ................... 4'? 115 139 Stokes. Ralph ..... .. ........ 1 ............. 52. 55. 106 31:01:31, Margurei ............................ . ....... Taylor, George ...................................... TEbbenhoH. Florence .............................. 47 Thomas, Evelyn .............................. 47, 114 Thomas. Ruth ...................... 4E, 52. 75. B7, IEII Thomas. William ....................... 47, 91, 100. 112 Tinlinq, Ralph ....................................... Tomosek. Paul ...................................... Torow, Barbara ............................ 4?. 56, 114 T111116. Gerard .................................... 1.116 Underhill. Marjorie ...................... 47, 55. 75, 114 Vick. Marjorie ............................. 4?. 52, 56 Waters. Gerskiine .......................... 47, 62, ?8 Welsh. Mcdelon .............................. 45. 116 Wesemeyer. Ar1hur ............................... 105 Weasel. Kmherine ............................ 691 113 Whhwell, Doris ........................... . ...... .46 William. Janet ..................................... 4? Wise, Alfred ............................... 4'7, 55, SE W011. Ann .................. . ..................... 47 Wong, Allen ...................................... 4B Zemechel. Dorothy ............................... 116 FACULTY AND ADRIINISTIIATION Annem, Mr. Paul ....................... . .......... F Ashby. Mm Elizabeth .............................. ? Alexander. DL. .. ...................... . ........ ..'.?8 Burma, Mr. Peter ............................ 71 82, 100 Butchelon Mr. Harold .............................. 7 Hunt, Mrs. Ruth ................ 6, 15. 16. 171 65, 66, 125 Beacorn, Mrs. Florence .............................. 7 Beyer. Mr. Humid ................................ .E Blocker. Dr. John... ............................ 7. 65 Block. Miss Mae BellE .............................. 7 Bums, Mr. Carlton ............................. .7. 5'? Burns, Mrs. Marie ..................... 71 1261 I27. 13I Bums, Mr. Dunc: ..... . ................. 7, 17. 1261 131 Carroll. Miss Ruby ......... . ........................ 8 Chester. Dr. Edward ................................ B Ccchrun, Mr. Irwin ................................. E Cosmcm, Mr. Blair ..... . ............... . . . . .3, 55. 129 Dennision. Miss Mildred .......................... 8, 96 Dustheimer. Dr. Oscar .................... 3, IE, 65, EB Dunon. Dr. Frederic ............................. 8, 65 Ebel, Miss Lydia ........... . ...... . ............... .8 Edmonds. Mrs. 1:1th ................................ 8 Feuchler. Dr. Clyde ............................. 9, 59 Ficken, Dr. Hliben ...................... B, 16, 62. 124 Finniqun, Mr. Edward .......................... 9, 8?. Fiich. Mr. Louis .......................... . . ..... 9, 16 Gensler. Mrs. Mary ............................. 9, 136 G011. Dr. William ................................... E1 Goldaword, Miss Thefm: ............................ 9 Greenwocd. Dr. Sam ........................... EL 126 Grail. Miss Viola ................................... 9 Havens. Dr. Ralph ................................. 9 Huskins, Miss Julie ................................ ID Heinmiller, Mr, Robert ............................. 1U Hutchinson, Miss Doris ........... . ................. ID lames, Miss Margaret ............................. 10 Knautz, Dr. Ernes? ............................. 10. 126 Lunghon, Miss Edith ........... . ............ ID. 58, 126 Lawn Misa Helen ................................. 1E1 Murling, Dr. A1ber1 .................. . ..... . . . . V10. 76 Mercer, Dr. Lucile ..................... ID, 152r 124. 125 Miller, Miss Belh .................................. ID Mills. Miss Frances ........................... 11. 126 Munk. ML CecilA ; ............................. 11. 129 Norris, Dr. Louis ............................... 6. 126 Parker. Miss RulhA -. . 7 ............................ 11 Parks. Mr. Hurry .................................. 11 Pende11. D1. William ................... .111 16. 62. 124 Penner. Dr. Cornelius ...................... 11.. 59, 125 Peliy. MI. less ........... . ............... . ....... E, 17 Poincr. Mr. George ................................ ll Reed. Dr. John ................. . .............. 111 65 Repilnky, Helen ................................. ..'11 Hidenour. Mr. Hurry ........................ 12, 61, 126 Hieglet. Miss Edna Mae ............................ 12 Riemenschneider, Dr. Albert ........................ 6 30311111. Dean Frederick ...................... E. 68.126 Russell. Dr. Ned ............................ 12. 65. E8 Schimerhom. Dr. Richard .............. . ....... 121 59 Schirmer. Mr. Allan ............................... 12 Schluet Mr, Curl ......... . ........................ 12 Schumccher. Miss Flisda .......................... 12 Sinnema. Mr, Ralph .................... 12, 82. 1241 125 Smith. Dr. Harry ................................ 12. 51 StiefeL Miss Bertha ........................ 12, 125, 126 Sirelch, M155 Emily ............................ 13. 130 Surrarrer, Dr, Thomas ....................... I3, 18, 65 Trautmqn. Mr. Paul ....... , ........................ 13 Tudm, Mrs. Ethel .............................. 13. BB Unnewehr. Dr. Emory .......................... 13. 55 161 168 Watts. Mr. Roy ............................ 131 82, 92 Whitney. Mrs. Blanche ............................. 13 Wicke, Mr. Myron ............................ 51 14. 1'? Williams. Dr. 101m ................................ 13 GBOUPS AND A Capella Choir .................................. 55 Activities Board.17 Alpha Gamma Delta ...................... 114. 115, 145 Alpha Zeta ...................................... 125 Alpha Zi Delta .............................. 116. 11? Alpha Phi Gamma ............................... 12E! Alpha Sigma Phi ........................ 104, 105, M4 Alpha Tau Omega .......................... 1115, 1117 Arnold's 5:: to SLUU Store ......................... 15? Art's Mews Shop ................................. 158 305391 Dairy Co ................................. 157 Baker Funeral Home ............................. 159 Barbarians .................................. 108, 109 Beelefs Flurlst ................................... 155 Beret: Book Store ................................. 15E Beret: 5t: 10 $1.00 Store ........................... 158 Bereu Savings '5 Loan CD ......................... 1.57 Eek: Sigma Omicron .......................... 120, 121 Ccmtun Engraving 5: Electrotype CCL, The ........... 160 Conceri Band .................................. 52, 53 Cmp Council ..................................... 14 C. S. Iohns CD ................................... 153 Commuters Club .................................. 79 Debate Club ...................................... ES Della Zeiu... ............................... HS, 119 Della Phi Alpha .................................. 124 Dick's Oasis ............................. , ....... 155 Dramatics Club ................................... EU Emil Hum; Co .................................... 15? English Club ...................................... Bl Exponent .................................... 73, 155 Frank Moore Studio . . . A .......................... 159 Friars Club ....................................... 7? Future Teachers 0! America ......................... 68 Gospel Team ...................................... 75 Wilt Mm. Chm .................................. 13 Wright, Dr. Louis .............................. 5. 135 Yader. Mr. Lowell ................................ 1.3 DVEBTISEBS Grays' Candy Kitchen ............................ 158 Gray Printing Co.. The ........................... 161 Grindslone ....................................... ?2 Henkel Flarisl ................................... 159 Hislory Club ...................................... 59 Home Economics Club ............................. 66 Interlmtemity Council ............................. 1E Lambda Chi 3'1th .......................... 110, Ill Laurels ....................... . ................. 125 Libercd Arts Club ................................ 126 Lorain Coal 6: Dock Cm The ...... . ............... 15? Manninqs Dairy Co ............................... 158 M1 6. H. Coffee Shop .............................. 159 Marching Band ................................ 511, 51 Modern Language Club ........................... 52 M11 Phi Epsilon ................................... 13C! Orcheslm ..................................... 54, 55 Pmudise Restaurant .............................. 158 P1 Kcrppcl Della .................................. 131 SciaILEe Seminar .............................. 64, 65 Sigma DeIlu Phi ................................ 124 Sigma Lambda Alpha ............................ 124 Sinfonic: ........................................ 129 Sutioloqy Club ................................... 69 Star and Arrow Club .............................. E? Theta Alpha Phi .................................. 127 Theta Tau. D6110 ............................. 122, 123 Vesper Choir ...................................... 57 W. A. A ........................................... 96 Wesley F'sllcwship ................................ 7'8 Womn's League .................................. 15 Wilhelm Edwards Co .............................. ISE Y. M. C. A ............. . . ......................... 74 Y1 W1 C. A ....................................... 75 Zelc Kappa .................................. 112. 113