Baldwin Wallace University - Grindstone Yearbook (Berea, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1944 volume:

m aria, Signing; FOREllllJHB O scul, repressfess, l with thee, And thou with me, Thy circumnavigofion of the world begin; Of man the voyage of his mind's return, To reason's early paradise, Bock, back to wisdomhs birth, to innocent institutions, Again with fair creation. fo W01? Whitmanh From Passage to lndiol Like a ducal crown the ivory tower asserts itself atop the grayed ons of Morfing where the hubbub of classes coming to session can be heard at almost any hour of the day .HJL !L . .F uL n. .i .. m. ,Emn. m: .. in: n. v . pm; : :1 . ,.' ;:' P I - . :9?- . Starlight, storbrighte Here we follow the Milky Way and sight the Big Bear. PHDEm TO H COLIEGE WHERE Sunstream filters undisturbed on the chapel steeple. Only the wing-shedow of an army bomber falls slontwise 0n the college buildings. Snow wonderlands give the trees 0 festive air, tNo ruthless hond destroys their magic, unless it be for a stray Snowbofl fightl Optimism Iurks in the quirks of peoples mouths and steers into their grins. Music, music everywhereethe song is the thinge it pervades the air Culture and serenity and freedom are held aloof, guarded and sequestered, Like the Homes of some inner citadel, Preserved from the disastrous chaos that flails the outer world, Cherished as the platinum building blocks of a peaceful future Just beyond the fork in the turn of the road. O Emma Long Half, peering out from behind the snowJaden pines, enjoys much rollicking Life within . .. The racky-rse to the halls of learning l2 Wheemr Hall embossed in ivy-clod ons. FOCUSII'IG on THE FHCIJlW HI'ID HDMIIIISTBHTIOI'I This year has been Cl momentous year for the administration. The synchron- ization between the Navy and civilian educational requirements is practically complete now, and many of the classes temporarily halted whiie adminis- trational affairs were bein;c vrdinoted will be resumed Clubs that have been dormant are receivi ' becoming more intent i servicemen and ciwie girlie application of most of t not oiways experienced one of the colleges mag Enough elective su punch to everyonels s forced To become one Accelerated stud Courses and condens Registration, like th: Inc. snowed under I' evoke such groans distance. .. 117.31.. A ........w...?! 16 HDIIIIIIISTHHTIOII Dr. Norris, when he isn't so pre- occupied with college affairs and religion activities, can be found putteringwh, even laboring, in his garden and buiiding things around home. He wears his French beret when he workseit's his favorite headgear. He has studied in Europe. He en- joys meeting artists and authors especially; he's very fond of operas and plays. Occasionally he spends his summers with his family serving in the capacity of supply minister in some eastern churches. His weakness? Aliiterations in speech. Anything with a sweet, son- orous, sibilant sound, for instance, would simply strike 0 sound satis- faction in him. Baidwin-Walloce remains one of the more fortunate colleges in having a faculty of competent heads and highly trained professors, many of whom have their doctors' degree and many of whom also are fully-ordoined minis- ters, interested in guiding not only the scholarship but also the moral integ- rity of its student body. Dr. Louis Wright, as president of the college, is assisted competently in his many active college affairs by Dr. Norris, vice-president and associate professor of philosophy. The three deans contacting the students a trifle closer are Dr. Myron Wicke, dean of the college proper; Mrs. Ruth Baur, dean of women; and Dr. John Reed, dean of men. DER UJICHE 'Relaxii'eDeon Wickeis olution tor the worid's worst trouble. To follow iis formula for success, 'ou'd collect a maximum if good recording of plays i' poetry; indulge in pic- Iics with a long link of tienies on the menu; and when you're not digging up a lot at dirt ibut in our gordeni youid ram round a little in your .Iitzbuggy. When Mrs. Bour dons her slacks and begins wielding her garden implements, all pototo bugs beware! Her favorite topic of conversa- tion is Vitamins no mat- ter how you look at it. Odd and foreign cooking is on- other of her major hobbies; given any nationoiity cook- book, she'il turn out o mighty edible dish. Did an-l tiques in new settings are her pride and icy; for in- stance, she converted on old wooden bowl into a maga- zine table which is in the Home Ec cottage. The man who can put his ear to nature and under- stand its language is Dr. Reed Heis Iio'oie to turn up anytime on campus in jod- phurs because he likes old, arseose clothes, Hiking with his classes or scooting off on his own private expeditions ore baim to his soul. Boys are another of his hobbies; he has three at his own. Of him it may be said, We think that we shali never see a man who doth so mightily love 0 tree. IS Put Miss Stiefel against her cozy background of stocks and stocks of the latest Book - 0f - the - Month Cidb selections; let her draw the English traverse drapes and toss another log on the fire. Then settle back to ap- precicte how her per- sonality complements her atmosphere This atmosphere greets you in the Placement Of- fice, oiso, of which she is Director. The Place- ment Service assists in counseling students in the choices of their v0- catiOnS and helps $tuw dents to find positions in fields of their prepar- ution. The mighty man on campus who withers expenses with a disdaine ful glance and puts the budge in Budget is Mr, Trautman, chief purchasing agent for the college. His private enthusiasm is for 0w tiques, and thereis nothing he loves better than to see a mellow maple finish come up on his wood: werk after he's given it forty lov- ing coats Or so of oil. Dr. Martingis theme song couid be Pennies From Heaven, and oh, joy, he'd be tickled pink to catch 0 few, or to accept a few thousand d o I la r endowment checks since thatis his territory. The Mortings hove cOme to be a college traditionetherels always been, at least for the lust sixty years, a Morting at B-W. Travel- ing hither and yon, often on col- lege business, has acquainted him thoroughly with the United States. Silhouetted against the files is Mrs. Townsend who will absolve The question mark in your big. blue eyes and dissolve your lesser querulous difficulties. They have her numberhit's Mrs. English at the Switchboard, Bereo 5474. Here's where the cash registerS- ifs the coflege books'rore with Mrsh Witt and Mrs. Bush waiting on customers, 20 IFS Mr. Pugsley officiat- ing over the bookshelvest New at B7W this year, he heads the lib staff t'AbeH views the book- worms opprovingly from his vantage point in the library. It takes patients to be a nurse, and here's Carol Rondo Wlth one of hers, Jeanne Cox. There's gold in them thor mountingshor it iSntt Dr. Bowser and patient Rita O'Connell. ZI Salem n And Impressive The Baccalaureate . Processional Descends Beneath The Chapel Spire 22 Even the foculfy has on oppor- tunity to test its dramatic mettle which it did in The production of Twelfth Night. Biology has COme into its own with the advent of the Navy V-12, bringing with it prerdental end pre-medical students. A fine connecticm has been established between St. Luke's Hos- piTCII end B-W for Arts-Nursing c0urse available To students training for nursingefhis requires Three years 0+ liberal arts work and two years of reg ular nurses' Training and the girls re- ceive both liberal arts and their RN. qualifications. Field trips in botany and direct op- piication of theory in lab work make the biological subjects doubly volu- oble in giving true understanding of The human body Mr. Cossaboom is the most recent newcomer to the biology departr-ner'nt?w he's done some of his work at Ohio Stafeehe with Drv Reed and Dr. Surrarrer form the biology faculty tri- angle. Choose any number from one to tene add it up, try an equation, or scale it to sizeiond you'll find yourself haunting the moth department sooner than you think for help, It figures are your meat or your Woterioo, campus moth classes can satisfy your aptitude or gratify your weakness ofong that line in no time. Since the advent of the Navy V-IZ unit to the BotdwimWolloce campus mathematics has become one of the major departments of basic training, and since their orrivof it has been greatly expanded to meet their novol require- ments. The department now has seven figure- heodseProfessor Anneor directs the department; Professors Stright and Sut- ton are carrying fulI-copocfty teaching load and ore on full time schedules. AFso teaching other courses are Prof. Poinor, Dr. Greenwoodj and Mr. Swortz. Two other prime courses which foH into this category are navigation and astronomy. They are essential to V-IZ training, but the astronomy in particular has proved worthwhile to many inter- ested civihcm students, High hopes for the post-wor precedent of mothemotics ore already being enterw tained, for this wiH Serve 05 on under? lying boas in all the scientific and engineering expansion to be carried on in the reconstruction periodt STAR STUDY The current thing electrifies them at the moment. Furrowing their brows while their pencils plough through. One of the most alert science departments on campus is the physics depart- ment. Headed by Dr. Unnewehr, we find the physics labs veritable beehives of activity with the VAIZer's wearing away at the 'Jnoturol lows and running experiments assuredly. Physics is one of The elemental ground Subiects and with The Current awareness and continual probing into the field of electronics and especially the coming of television, physics threatens to be a full-time post- war field for the boys who become interested enough in its intricacies to care to go on with it. The physics faculty has broadened to include Mr. Brown, Mr. Cowin, Mr. Dutton Sr., Mr. Meloy, Dr. Smith, Dr. Unnewehr, and Mr. Swortz. B-W beauties over the Bunsen Burners, or, Femmes with the right Formulas. CHEmISTIW Chances are if you were a chem enthusiast when you were eleven and had a miniature chem outfit sent frOm Montgomery Wordis, you scurried off to your makeshift lob to carry on great, but not always safe, experiments . Chances are foo that if you where that young chem addict youhre now spending most of yOur ofternocms up in Science Holl, lost in a mole of tubes, beokers, burettes, and involved rIg-ups which only you understand, if you understand them of all, while you're sfill grubbing your paper with what- remoinswf on eroser offer 0 Tussle with equations. Chem, the master poroll'el to physics, welcomes young ospironts to its fechnicof and research labs throughout the country to persuade them to see what wonderful magic can be wrought from simple things like mold, cheese, and apple pumiceeond 0 million other undreomed-of material; The B-W chem division flourishes with Dr. Blocher of its head, and with Mr. Meby, Mrs. Rose, and Dr. Dutton doing regulor teaching. They have 0 refer? for any chem auesflon you might ask, do Dr. Blocher, Mrs. Rose, and Dr. Burton, and Mr. Meioy. A lob layout of future selennsts of America. I I I 1 1 II n r If the only dates you Can recall clearly are those youlve heel with redheadsl history will affect you like the plague. The campus history Curriculum is varied enough in its subject matter to suit every social science foncyrer around here. Two of the popular courses being given currently are the naval history, orronged especially for the benefit of the V-lZ's, and also the current eventsuond in this greatest epoch of history-moking this course has enough high voltage to electrity all connected with it. The Legislative Assembly has been on innovation enthusiastically re- ceived by the students. Discussions following the assembly ran of white heat, and so much animation omong the studEnts shows them to be cognizant of the world problems around them Dr. Penner and Dr. Feuchter are key men of the history department, and their broincells contain literally tOmes of historical data. The world 0? our fingettipi Friars' Club members render their religious services freely. They' are: Front Row: Marilyn Baker, Dons Powell, Gerry Nuoht Back Row: Frank Boumann, Not Goodwin, Alva Cox, Jerry Cover. PHIlOSOPHV MID RELIGION Man cannot live by bread atone-t' and 50 religion courses on campus, working coordinately with philosophy and aesthetics, attempt to open broader vistas of living to the inquiring spirit who thirsts for a deeper under- standing of iite and a greater appreciation of beauty. At Baldwin-Wolloce, as in so many small sectarian colleges, religion plays a greater part in the curriculum than it does in larger educational Institutions. Through the fine work of Dr. Ernest Knautz, upon whom the preponder- ance of religious instruction faHs and through the inspirational activities of the many elert campus religious organizeticms, B-W students found a firm adult faith upon the now inadequate faith of childhood. That this faith may be rational and hence enduring, Dr. Norris of the phitosophy department stresses reason in his courses in the philosophy of religion. The religion council which plans all campus religious activities consists of Drt Knautz, Dr. Norris, Dr. Marting, Mrs, Baur, Drt Smith, the ministers of the Methodist churches, the presidents of the campus Y's, the president of Wesley Fellowship, the president of the Friarst Club. Phitoeophy is not the handmeiden of religion alone. It also forms the raosonable basis for many other appreciations, among them, the aesthetic. During the past year the aesthetics crosses enjoyed c: field trip to Cleveland to analyze art as presented by the Cleveland Art Museum. tite. x. -. Dr. Norris and Dr, Knuutz discuss their philosophy of 29 SOCIOIDIW HIIIJ PSVCHOIDGU For Baldwianolloce people the word iisociology brings to mind the name of only one man, Dr. Schermerhorn, whose work for the past few years has been to create and to integrate into the college curricuium cu socioiogy department which would answer the requirements of CI rounded liberal orts education and fill the needs of the serious sociology major. Built on the revstrengthened foundation of on older department, the sociology department stands forth today 03 a vigorous and pro- gressive influence on campus thought. Dr. Schermerhorn, holding alone the responsibiiity of instructicm in the field of study, has organized Cl wide range of sub- e . ject courses, which cover the field from Feisthe tie ye shali know him-Dr. Scherrnerhorn, no The study Of the principles 0t sociology 1'0 the study of historicai sociology as set forth in the monumental workof Arnold JA Toyh- bee, A Study of History. Sociology ciesses are particularly fortunate in the number Of field trips which are possible for them and which cure of immeasurable vaiue as first- hand experiences, To iilustrete: the urban sociology class made 0 worth'while trip to Cleveland this last year, visiting the Outh- woite Homes, 0 housing project of the City of Cleveland, and sections of the city which offer interesting sociological problems. The visit to the Intercuiturel Library seems to have been the experience which provoked most lasting impressions upon the mem- bers of the expedition. The criminoiogy course class visited the county Ioil, the criminal court, and the detention home 05 port of a field project. During the course in For the latest Jokes and news items see the soc bul- rClCiUl prObIEmS, Dr. Schermerhorn invited I'm boord' several representatives of different nation- alities to speak to the group concerning the problems which face the immigrants of their own race or nationality group. All these factors contribute to 0 more than adequate knowledge of the field of sociology. To the study of modern psychology goes the credit for many cu boionced per- sonality and many a healthy approach to life. Dr. Schermerhorn, along with Dr Norris, Dr. Knoutz, and Mr. Roehn, teaches general psychoiogy as well as the subjects in his particular tieid. Advanced courses and applied and child psychology courses are also conducted by Dr, Schermerhorn, Dr. Norris, and Mr, Reehn. EDIJEHTIOII The task of the education department is to produce competent high school teachers. Of the many courses directed toward this end student teaching is the most vital for it finds immediate appiication in real life , Preparation tor practice teaching is the one job occompiished if nothing else is done because it is not pieoscmt to stand with an open mouth before torty open minds and have nothing to soy. Things 0 practice teacher never forgets are his first day of teaching, the recurrent observation tours of the teaching supervisor, the first day the critic teacher leaves the room and he is alone. In educating the pupilsr the teachers also have an opportunity to iearn to ob- servei-to better acquaint themselves with the working psychology of children they see in action before them. Educators are a special brand of business people to whom the responsibility of ime parting the best in culture and the highest in ideals tolls Their duty it is to try to leave a little more refinement in the world them it had betore. For them the greatest satisfaction is watching the eftect of the words they've sown take firm root in the fertile minds of c: gongiing, curious youth which will ultimately mature to an adult- hood the caliber of which wiil have direct relation to the very teachings of the edu- cotor. Miss Longbon and Dean Roehm, who constitute the education facuity, ore Spon- sors of the departmental club, Future Teachers of America. Headed this year by Betty Kastor, the F. T. A. held several in- teresting meetings whose programs inciud- ed a talk on discipiine by Mr. White and chats on student teaching experience by Annoruth With, Bertha Gaiser, Cathie Riehl, and Kay Prettyman. They educate the neophyte educator's in F.T.Aie Deon Roehm and Mlss Longhorn. The cadets count oft on a teaching younr: Anmaruth With, Betty Kcmtori Marge Shookr Dorothy Vroomun, and Catherine Richl. They'll Import wisdom into wayward brams: VIP gimo Lustig, Jean Barrel, Dorothy Vroomanl Betty Kostar' Frances Oagley, Betty Taylor, Bertha Goiser, Melba Schwed, Mary Jane Mercurio, MISS Longhorn, and Ferne Lutterty I IIIJlllE ECONOMIES The Home Economics Department is the only liberal arts division ot the college which has a building set aside solely for its use. Facing Bagley Road and looking as though it were a dwelling place, a home and not Cl class room building, the home ec cottage serves the members of the department in both practical and social capacities. lt is the meeting place of the Home Ec Club which includes all home ec majors, their advisers, and those minoring in the depart- ment who wish to belong to the group; membership this year numbers about sev- enty five, making it the largest organiza- tion on the campus All in all the Home E: Club is the Home Ec Department. Meet- ings are held regularly, eoch varied in acti- vity, and each introducing an outside speak- er whose interests lie in c: direction correl- ative with those of the departments. Active throughout the year for occasions for which their services are much appreci- ated, the home ec girls like especially to plan and prepare the traditional festivities. In October 0 tea is held for the new mem- bers of the department, the freshman home ec girls; in December a private Christi mas party is a special event. Along about May or June the inevitable senior farewell brings the entire department together once more. This April Mrs. Bour and Mrs. Gensler held Cl reception for Mrst Tudor who is re- tiring after having lived and worked on campus tot twenty eight active years. Over one hundred and seventy five outstanding home eccmomists of Cleveland, faculty members, and friends gathered to congrat- ulote her on her long and successful career. The home front always has been and al- woys will be the first from holding the most powerful sway in American families. To equip its girls to do our home front justice, B-W boasts 0 brood and vital wing in the home economics burriculo. W I, The trio who lay the foundation for successful RX Home E: students are Mrs. Bear, and Mrs. Gensler. 2. Planning their dream villas in a Home E: course on The House. 3. They wield a wicked mixing spoon and flourish a famous beater . . . do these girls in Home E: Club. First Row: Betty Beach, Enid Frontz, Jean Ethel Tudor, Mrs. Sherrer, Martha Hollstein, Betty Plumb, Virg Lustig. Second Row: Doris Penny, Lois Hurst, Vl. ifred Gregory, Audrey Singer, Marion Schm Mary Van Allen, Mariorie Walter, Eleanor R Third Row: Connie Clogg, Mildred Brotz, DOI thy Zernechel, Margaret Herzer, Mabel Waite Joanne Rice. Fourth Row: Caroline Schrn Jeanne Cox, Dione Klingensmit'h, Ruth Mei Mildred Frompton, Jeanne Bichsel, Mrs. Tuc Mrs, Bour, Mrs. Genslert With the increasing consciousness tor de- veloping the Iibody beautitui in this day when healthy bodies and mental reioxotiori count so heowly in stabilizing warnerves , the physical education department is at- tempting to incorporate oil the sport allies it can. Besides the advantage of the new swim- ming pool which has been encouraging campus coeds to turn mermaid more than ever in their swimming classes, gym classes have offered bowling, badminton, tennis, volleyballa-ond two of the latest additions have been the modern dance classes which give full prey to UN the aesthetic sides of soultul spiritsiand uiso tumbling classes where the girls can go hoyden to their hearts' content. Roller-skating at the Berea Roller 80wl is a pleasant innovation. For the outdoor girls at BAW the choice is also varied . . .There's the archery range on the greens with the hockey tieid flank- ing it it the coed prefers real action. Best of all comes the riding class at Top Hat Academy, the one place where the yea's end the neighls never are in disagree- merit. 33 BUSINESS HDmIIIISTBHTIOIl l-IIID ECONOMIES Mr. Yoder's widgiitsalsmall, nondescript beings of one kind or cmotherl and his ranch cats and rats ore for more accept- able to fun-loving students as chessmen in an explanation of economic theory than the barren economic man of Adam Smith Hence we find the traditionally dry field of business offering heavy competition to the English department in imaginative appeal, making each student see the business world 03 a swiftly revolving wheel with many and varied spokes to fit cnyonels business career choice Faculty members in this department are Mr, Yoder, Mr. Cochran, and Mr. Komm. These men have available, besides regular classrooms, c1 stenogrophic practice room with on adding machine, 0 Monroe COICula- torl and a ditto machine and a typing procr tice room. Business students have 0 practice lob course constituted by work in various college offices; the library, the switchboard, Miss Stiefel's office and the Deonls office are all the working fields for business majors. Practice- makes perfect, or how to make l2'3 words per If you've ever had the desire to become ca sophisticated secretary or the junior second vice-president of a candy COmpany, the place to acquire the rudiments of the business is right down in Wheeler base- ment. Your debits and credits, brief forms, and cdcd etet's will all come out just right, if pursued in any of these classes. The application of the knowledge acquir- ed is encouraged in these office jobs to give the business students some opportun- ity to poise themselves in advance of their tirst actual plunge into outside office jobs in any capacity. Tap executives of the big-busimess department Mr. Yoder, Mr. Cochran, and Mri Komm. Talk of the town with Annuruth Wilh ol the mike. Thatis their wow, and they'll stick to the scrlpr-eplof. and Mrs. Burns. he play's the rhingeond here's Theta Alpha Pi is II'CVE if mrh Mrs. Bums, Prof. Burns. C. RiehL P. .henk, J. White, M Patterson, E. Moore. 6. Pelonder, x. With. PEEEH Taking 0 speech course for the first time is on edventuregiit helps decide whether youill try your wings of a Broadway pro duction, snuggie Out of sight with a radio script and leiL your smooth voice ripple over the air waves, or just learn to overcame that awful upheaval which wreaks havoc in the remote region of your stomach when your name is pounced upon as next speaker. Work done in the Dramatic Club may lead To membership in the honorary, Theta Aipha Pi. Outstonoding presentations this year were two plays, Our of the Frying Pan and Abie's Irish Rose. The average speech student is never con- tent to stop with just speechebut testing his dramatic toFenf is almost everyone's secret ambition. Eavesdropping on c dra- matic-speech class we hear Hamlet being read, radio plays being acted our, and actors clustered together doing Their parts from original studenf-wriften manuscripts, There's the cue. We're behind the foot- lights, and grease-paint is a novelty. 35 Soy Oo-Tu-lu when you see these members of A few rays of Spanish sunshine in their lives for these Sigmo Sigma Lambda Alpha French fraternity They'll un- Delft: Pi members Front Row- C Petals A S'n e 8 PI . A . . , , J , umb, darstend. Mt Garfield, F. Lofferty, B. Goiser, V. M- Petersen 0- Zernechcl. Bock ROW: 0- NY;FgeSr. R. Maple, Lustig, Di Powell. K. VI'VI'esmIr C. Fleger, Jt Herke, M. Nelan. The romance of nations beyond our reach is cut off from our vantage point here in Americeewith the exception of c touch of Mexico, the North American Continent must rely upon its own travelogues for its armchair travel... The only other source is .the channel of languages to bring to us the wealth of the world's greatest literature through their study. Sigma Delta Pi, Spanish national fraternity, Sigma Lambda Alpha, iocal French fraternityl and Delta Phi Alpha, German national frater- nity, are the three individual hon- orary language groups united in the Modern Language group. The traditional cerolling was held this year in the various languages, and as usual, it encouraged 0 warm wave of fellowship. The German fraternity has been inactive tempor- arily, but next year it will be in the running again with new and more novel activities. ENGLISH Perhaps it is safe to say that no deport- ment on campus has been free from problems arising from the wor situationr and certainly the. English department is not among those ieast affected. For the past year the faculty members of the department have been working and planning in close ossodotion with Navy heads on campus in order to devise and put into practice on English curriculum which would meet the requirements of the V-iZ program. No No! COIT'IiC books. This English facuity prefers r Hh - f n :1 Ion er Ihe Thesaurus. Dr. Smlfhj Dean Wickel Mr. Riden- D ' 5m '5 or the? preee f O 9 our, and Miss Stiefel. conducting classes In literature and composition. His extro-currJCulor associa- tion with the department continues as usual, and he still carries the key to the English office Writerst Club is one of the English field extras which attracts members of the student body and faculty alike who are interested in any phase of original literary effort. The English Ciub, composed of iunior and senior English majors, had as c re- cent guest-contributor Dr. Wright, who read 0 paper on poetry which was origin- aliy written for the Aiothion Club, JIS of blots ond scratchvouls. but these writers pen their Like their work? These Enghsh malors do First Row: 1e; with abandon. First Row: R. McClain, B. Sheer; Be Metzel, H. Powell, M. Thomas, Ji Woody. Second Row: V. Wayne. Second Raw: Mrs. Vane, B. Gaiser, H. Poweli, K. Pe'onderi M. Rooney, C. Riehl, B. Geiger, K. Pretty- ettyman, Muss Stiefel. Third Row: A, Woif, V, Bostomr 3. men, and A. Coie. ngcy, J'. Burris, M. Zinger, G. Lulz. Fourth Row: Mr. Riden- r, J. Bick, E, Penka, J. Petcher, Si Schuster. 38 Prof. A! at the organ putting It into the pipes. EOIISEBUHTUBV For many prospective students the Boldwin-Walioce Conservatory of Music it; the greatest drawing-card of our institution. It is of interest not only to those who wish to acquire a Botchefor of Music degree or a Batchelor of School Music degree, but it is also open to those whose interest in music is of cm avocationel nature and to UN who we1c0me the cultural advantage of- fered by the presence of a conservatory of music on the college campus. It is thus that the united efforts of the conservatory faculty are directed toward two goals: that of providing the finest instruction in the theory of music and in the various fields ofopplied musicond thatofprovidinga richcmd constant stream of cultural influence which is diffused throughout college life and activities. Bofdwin-Woilace people are most conscious, perhaps, of the great musical wealth which is ours ot the time of the annual Bach Fes- tival when premmerit vocalists 0nd instrumentalists come to the campus and join our own talented musicians in presenting cu great musical feast to an audience attracted from miles around. Every Tuesday atternOOn students of the various departments cooperate in presenting a recitof period, thus offering an unusual opportunity to observe the development of the individuoi talent during the training period, a development which culminates in hour- length junior and senior recitals. Band and orchestra concerts, choir cort- certs, and programs presented by the opera class are other events scheduled during the course of the year, and every Wednesday evening as a prelude to the assembly hour the entire student body of civilians and V-iZ men are privileged to hear Dr. Riemenschneider pIQy the great organ in the Kulas Musical Arts Building. Lislen, my childrehr and you shall hear . . . the ear training CI055 Closely oilied with all other studies in the conservatory and particularly with the theory courses is the work in the ear training classes, which employ Dr. Carleton Buliis's specially devised ear training equipment. The two rooms which contain the keyboard desks with their electrically lighted signboords, master centrols, and common-sound organs are a source of great interest for electricians as well as for musicians. The entire system employs about three miles of wire and i3 intricately constructed, the pride and joy of its inventor who has also devised 0 unique method of theory study which the cOnservotory has adopted compieteiy. One of the finest departments for training in applied music is the Cone servotory's piano department which includes six professional pianists. The department trains students for concert work, for the fine art of accompany- ing, end for the field of pedagogy. At least once 0 year the COnservotory presents a program of piano music by the younger pupiis of high school and grammar school age who ore studying ot the con. Mrt Schluer, the head of the department, or some other member of the piano stoft contributes o monumental piono work each year during the Mid-Yeor Festivei; frequently two of the staff combine their talents in duo-piono recitois; Mr. Schluer often mounts the Podium to conduct the Orchestra during the festival seo- sons. The conservatory also owns an exceptionally fine harpsichord con- structed by Mr. John Chollis of Ypsilanti, Michigan, expert builder of harp- sichords and cm accomplished performer on the instrument. Mad about music . . , it's the Mu Phi Epsilon. From Raw: Janice Schwendemon, Norma Wines, Frances Kad- ulski, Morgoret Rose, Roberto COideFWODd. Back Row: Jecm Manes, Harriet Hillierr Ethel Cottrcm, Barbara Neff. Lois Se- breil. and Jean ishikawo. 39 4i The band p1cy5 on at c: B.-W. football game They hear a rhopsody . . Dick Elsosser at the harpsichord. Everything at note value . . the c: capeHa chow har- monizes in a burst of song that reverberotes against the quiet of the auditorium. 'E'YTETTT'IITH'IS Gng, the- soloists at the Bach Festival a C .n An. d U .U P. h t In t w 9 n D s n N m Highlighted in s HCOHECH Cantata. splelen iBQCHIS U n d Ton: an 44 ElHSSIFVIIIG EOEDS HHD CIUILIHHS Up the steps of knowiedge files dose after class, each carrying its own lamp of brilliance, each hoiding out to burn the midnight oil iust a little Innger before relinquishing their scholarly reputations to posterity The composite of classes at B-W today represent all types of people and all types of personalities blended into One harmonious body, justly demo- cratic in its attitudes toward each of its respective members Each of the four levels of college have always been dubbed with typical characteristics, but since the advent of the accelerated program no one bothers too much to be ;C o -'cerned oboiqtiwhots g freshman or whols c1 senior . . . that's irrelevant. I .he eq gigig-tnbw His ,togocqinre all the education and all the fun possible tc ' Jtortifuture'meirnoiyx dteriols while the stor- Ing is good. ' r v A E I Everyone on com 5t I-sfhditesl'bue w hrelub inter- ests, Wesleyan relig - .- . '-Freshrne 'v'd'Isophomiores keep on with their : . . 1 mar ihey've d Out one term or 50 t : I II - seniors, when they prepqring for the c v.1 $.. A5 a represen students give the . anced living in a r... a... .... 46 Here'they are! Newly emerged from their Chrysalis . , . each individual and distinct from every other one, colored by the varied interests and intensities of work in their chosen fields. Not halting and uncertain now, but seif-assured and at ease. Not so l-know-it-oil cpinionoted that they close their minds abruptly to the tidal waves of change whirling around them. They are the end product of the unknown quantities of their freshmen year. Their experience has been comparable to the developing of a picture. They've gone into solution com- paratively blank, and as the educational re- agents passed over them, the pictures come up, showing a depth of character with vari- ations in light and shadow. They're not inclined to depend on rabbit foot charms for their fortune so long as they have the tenacity and willrpower to strike out on their own initiative to bring some of their ambitions into being. From their years at education they have forged 0 bronze key which will fit any lock of living they decide to turn. The elements for their ideal way of life they hold in the palm of their hand Compounding them to their own satisfac- tion will be a simple thing, but it will be the greatest adventure they have yet to exper- ience. SENIOR SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS dent. Vernon Fesco, treasurer; Fame Lufferty, secretory; Audrey Singer, vice-president; Chuck Findley, presi- 'hyllis Caroline Alexander Business Frank Argelander Philosophy Evelyn Afthison Physucol Education Jean Marilyn Bartel BICIDQV June Ruth Becl Speech Mary Helen Bowers Music Jean Adrian Brown Home Economics Ardis Cole English James Keith Cape Chemistry Marilyn DGEfz Physical Education Vernon Emery Fesco Chemistry Corinne Fleger Spamsh Bertha C. Guise: English Winifred Townsend Gregory Home Economics Janet Lee Herke Spanish ChHF February winds wouldn't duH These 903? graduating spirits. $ -,. m Jean Bower Hess Music Martha Catherine Hollstein Home Economics Belva Hunke 2001093! Marjorie Inman Speech Jean Hana lshiknwo Musnc Vivien Ives ECOHOmiCS Frances J. Kuduiski . MUSIC Jone Elizabeth Kastor Latin ' Ferne Lucille Lafferw ' Hist'On,r Jeanne London Music Virginia Moe Lustig Home Economics Fred Lulz Music Mildred Maylea McBride Music Jenn G. Manor. Music Ruth Maple Home Economics Blood-donoring . , the must humanitarian deed of 0H. 43 Mmmmmm. :meH that cooking , . So we am! In Emma Long dining hofl. Edyfhe Moore Speech Betty Jane Newburgh Music Lillian Eileen Newey Hls1nry Geraldine Ellen Noah Sociology Marie Nolan strory Dorothy Margaret Nyerges Bumn-ESS Jacqueline Olds Spanish Mary Beth Patterson Zoolugv Virginia Rupert Pelunder Enghsh Beffy Louise Plumb Home Economics Duris Marie Powell Sociology Harriet Gordon Powell Enghsh Kathleen Phyllis Prettymon English Carol E. Randall Biology Helen Reed Business Classnight roundup of fun and foHy. Catherine Florence Riehl English Mary Jeuger Rooney English Margaret Ann Rose Music Marion Jeanette Schmidt Home Economics Janice Marian Schwan- demun Music Bette Jone Shelleyr Home Economics Pauline Shank. Music Jean Louise Sherrer Business Marge Shook Business Education Audrey Jane Singer Home Economics Beth!r Lee Taylor Speech Mary Ellen Thomas English Ruth Thomas Zoology Dorothy Vroomnn Business Education Mary Van Allen Home Economics Katherine Helen Wessel Sociology Joan Elaine White Speech Norine Dorothy Wines Music June Wilchek Speech Anna Ruth With Speech Joanne Ruth Woody English Ramona Acevedo Spanish Rose Sclunkert Butli- English Paul G. Barelaun Physical Education Mono Wade Carin Physicm Education Patricia J. ClaHin Home Economics Ralph E. Clewell MUSIC Lois Cross Home Economics Robert English Zoology Sister Mary Penfiu Music Adam Frederick Portman Donald Jerome Gerber Econom ICS Walter E. Hoskin History Mathematics Elwood Keisfer NOII'I'IG Jean Rogers Music Business Jack K. Leach Joseph Gerard Savovd Biology Music Efinbeth A. Lewandow- Madelyn Kelley Schucln sk? Spanish Jayne Allen Shaffer Home Economics Ado Balchelor Stein peech Louise Talial: Home Economics Mathematics Henry George Miller Economics Vivien Lucille Miller Home Economics Marx Poles Music Ruth Henderson Parshnll Home Economics 51 52 JUNIORS What are you majoring in? I don't know yet, but my minors are English and 20 . And furrows be- gin to creep into the clear brows ot the iuniors, and credits and Schedules and seminars and recitals take on new significance for the iuniors. They line up articles for the Expon- ent or toss off scenes in speech with abandon nowadays. Their efficiency is well-oiled and running in high-geor. They show the stamp of the education they're steeping in. Somewhere along the line, taking time out between moth equations, volumes of Shakes, and chem experi- ments they look out through the win- dows of their soul to see whoris cookin' in the outer world. In other words they're beginning to Think, and alt of their own volition. When the time comes theyill know how to fit themselves into their niches in life to give to it some small particle of beau- ty; in the meantime theytre keeping their tongues in their cheeks, because, weil, people who do always manage to get aiong, you know. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Dottie Zemechel; Chuck Findley; and Lois Sebelr. JUNIOR In the house . . . Ethd Cottrcm Annabel Cholker Marjorie Underhill On deck . .. Patti Bour Irene Smifh Lois Sebrell 0n the shelf . . . Roberto Calderwcod Ruth Story Mary Lou Bergquist Time on our hands . . . Gloria Costello Elaine Lustig Marjorie Vick A stitch in time . . Murierie Garfield Eleanor Grundmon Up and at 'em . . . Jecm McGowan Ruth Thomas Saves the sweater girl . . . Carolyn Schmidt Marilyn Baker Geraldine Wafers - WNW -. .. H' It says here . . . Off the record . . . Doris thtweH Mildred Brotz Ann Wolf Dorothy Zernechel Mary Leslie Say that again . . . On the fence . . . John Petcher June Wilchek Allen Wong Jeanne Ehrler Fronk Boumon Grace Lutz Not Goodwin Helen Burke r Out for fun . . . Evelyn Thomas Margaret Neal chmne McQueen Mailman . . . keep those coeds quiet! Florence Jondecka Jeanne Cox Check, Please ! Bottom Left: Joanne Rice Rosamonde Frounfelder Jone Warner Time to shine . . . Bottom right: Sophie Soeffker Horrfet Hillier Vera Bunyan We three . . . Upper left: Ethe! McDermid Jean Brunner Gretchen Stoddard Stepping out . . . Upper right: Barbara Neff Florine Jonney Outdoor girl . . . Jean Brunner Almeido Brownlee It's in the air . . . Efoise Hurd Sachi Kojiwaru SDPHOHIOBES The sophs we find in 0 'relentless mood working diligently at being good. Proving their sophomoric worth on campus by taking 0 firm hold on the social activities and by being the orch perpetrators of new ideas. I Just over their freshman launching and not quite up to their junior jaun- tiness, they stand in the tronsitionoi adolescent yecrr of college life, Things are shaping up for them though; they have a clearer idea of what lies ahead of them and are disccwering just what appeals to them most Now theyire beginning to delve into nursing, home ec, and teaching with acceler- ated vigor. The new pool is still a more pleasing prospect to them than Emily Dick- insonls poetry, but as they say, It's all a matter of taste , and theirs is broadening considerably. You'll find them floating more pledge pins this year and they've been haunting the Crow's'Nest regularly, but that doesntt mean they're slighting their scales in the Con or their collateral in the Lib. .. ha ' Qi-Zzypjgt SOPHOMORE 6: v CLAss OFFICERS Larry Schwede, Miriam Miller; Jean Curtis; Cal Weiss. Time out . . . Right: Phyllis Schuster Frances Roberts Betty Boone Betty Evans Marie Henkel Anne Worth Eloise Fresher II Step into my parlor . . . Bottom right: Front Row: Enid Front: Isabel Foirbum Back Row: Midu Musser Diana Klingensmith Margaret Herzer It's the bunk . . . Bottom left: Lewer: Jone MerCure Lois Hurst Corinne Peters Edna Hill Upper: Mary Alderfer Laura Porshall Frances Wackermon There are Smiles . Phyllis Henninger Florence Salmon Alice Rolland Rita O'ConneH Mildred Ebberf The breeze and I . . . Edith Huber Virgmio Schrock Harriet SteddOm tn ng of the Open Road It: Gertrude Schulfer k:-Doris Ernst 1 Irish 'y June Craig 10m Miller Smile awhile . . . Edna Loesch Mary Popp Morliyn Peterson Connie Cfogg Ruth Ann Peoke Betty Heckmon Sit down strike . . . I 11' Keep the home fires burning . . . The male animal . . . r3. Open door policy . . . Ethel Weber Barbara Willyard Danna Luzius Step down . . . I Olivia Jordan Caroiyn Sidel Mary Furusho Virginia Duncan Joanne Wagner 63 rnesnmnn Before the squeak had departed from the girlst newest saddle shoes, and while the fellows still poiished their clamping bro- gans, the freshmen had plunged into a new walk of fife to cover many miles of college experience. After the usual gamut of getting ac- quainted, dorm parties, and spreads be- come habit and Second nature to them, they settled down to carve their initials in the Tree of Knowfedge' . . . to make those ini- tials stick by taking an undefeated attitude toward ON the myriad problems that are unexpectedly confronting them. Socially, they're stilt the some fun-loving punkins thot collegiate neOphytes should be at eighte'enrgoingronrnineteen. Not en- ough civilian men on campus? That's 0. K7 Navy men are not averse to hops rIt hikes n' stuff. For their first year they did cu fine job of spreading their wings in the sun, prepar- ing for their four-year flight . t t with no less than a three point landing. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS: Ed Gates; Lucy Culver; Dorothy Smith; Kenneth Block. FRESHMA N 64 For Men Only WaHace Oldach, James O'Neill, Hank Benedict, and Don Dickson. Even the fir bows. Marilyn Hoel, Ellouise Hang, Marilyn Braden, and Mono Gurney. Q2??? Watch The Birdie Francis Banyoi, AI Knowles, Dick Chaffee, and Dick Svobodo. For Women Only Front Row: Kay Willson, Mary Olsen Dorothy Ballard, Martha Fugito. Back Row: Meibo Schwed, Dorothy LUST, and Frances Oagley. I'Vi-I: . a :3... Lil'x' 1N . 3 Easy there? One drop may be too much . . .but the chem lab is THE p1oce to do your experimenting, and Robert Proufy illusfrates some of the Tech- nique he's feurned. Ever heard a recording of your voice? This machine in speech class will make one . . . or it will play a record . . . or bring in a microphone speech by maneuvering the dials, as Al Cox does obligingly. 7D STEERING THE IIHW Colleges elf over the country are unrolling the Welcome, soiter-Meke yourself at heme, soldier met to servicemen, and Baldwin Wallace is no exception. Three hundred Navy men, white-cepped, like the see they intend to soil, don't seem to have had much difficulty adapting themselves to their new habitat. Their naval jargon and Saltvtinged wit make them seund as though they'd been rocked in. the cradle of the deep since they were very little ripples. ' Besides observing strict Navy'ioutine and basic training they divide their study between serious novot Qudtes qu gie R585,- by day; 07nd with the help of a stray cupid they chart 1 ' I ': b'setvotion in their free time. ' ' The Air Corps men wi manage to keep their fee to those dizzy heights on about the campus like h . the Berea populace who t Watks in the meantime Placing the college ments For the Navy and . subjects, but they hop long as they are so in tact and defend them are vital to making t 2.; '- . 2 ' 5,.- . .' : . . L . U' - .-. J. wn- . . r3. L r r ' - . 5.33 Ir: '--' Hu 5 ' u. ' . . i1 . r -- 1d 1 . ' The spotlight points with pride to Lieut. Kenneth O. Wilson, Commanding Officer of the VvIZ unit stationed at B-W. Before assuming his present role here, Lieut. Wil- son had a colorfui career, having spent some time in China and sorne time being headmaster at a boys' school in the East. To add two more interesting items to his prestige, he's been in a previous Who's Who, and he's a cousin of the former Pres- ident Wilson. He has a tops rating amcng the boys heis training. 0-12 lllllllll IHIIT In Julyr 1943t there was established on the campus 0 Navy V- i 2 unit of approximately three hundred men who are hOused in Mer- ner-Pfeiffer, Kohler, Hulet, and the ATO House, former dormitories which have been converted to quarters. The V-12 program calls for three six, teen-week periods each year, end is set up to provide a continuing supply of officer candidates in the various specioi fields re- quired by the United States Navy. All with the rating of Apprentice Sect- men, the men are training to be midship- men, some of them going to medical, den- tal and supply, and aviation Schools or to theological seminaries. The educational training is carried on while the men are on active duty, in uni- form, receiving pay and under general mil- itary discipline. They take prescribed courses, receive regular academic credit, and take part in the u5ual extra-curricular activities. The V-IZ man, in addition to doing his best scholastic work, keeps fit physically by marching to the snappy rhythms of the unit bond, starting the day with colisthenics, taking the obstacle course in his stride and becoming a competent swimmer . . . oil a part of the well-rounded physical educatiOn program. Since March I, B-W has been offering an advanced course for deck candidates in ad dition to the basic training courses. 72 EHEEBPT FROM THE memnlns M J. GVPSUHI IIPPIIEIITIEE SEHIIIIII'I! Dear Diary. .. HiI Gotta scrawl this while no ane's wary tit the fellas found you, I'd sure be ribbed.I But these memoirs are for poster- ity. Comes the day when my auddygraph will be sold for 50c per, 25: a carbon copy. Me? How do I feeI? Like a wilted water Iin. Haneet. Tanight's Friday, and you know what that means, kid. The whole dorm is in a state of anarchy . t , in fact, my daor-knob is as shiny as a golden egg and my trousers have such swelI creases in them that they support the hangers instead of vice-versa. GoIIy. The Navy's one pIace that did-yau-sweep-behind-the- doar-yes-I-swept-everything - behind - the door just doesn't go, doggone. And I've been dying to Christen that bland battle- ship who passes nightly with a cake bottIe . . . WhamI Right from top deck, but was no go. My Ieft ear hurts . . . all I can figure out is that the test note that 0600 bugIer played got stuck in my IiII auditory organ and keeps reverberating. It's uncanny But not more uncanny than those billious strip- ed P.J.'s our exercise Ieader wears outside in the morning. Poor guy. After unwinding himseIt Iike a Big Ben, directing our exer'w cises, we had to tote his big hulk back up the ladder at Merner because he just com- pletely unwound . . . as for us, we were fresh asdaisies. lwonderwhyt Tsk. Tsk, By the way, Blackieis SOme mascot . . . He's beam Chewing the orders off the bul- letin board again, so we decided to chip in and buy him a quid of BuII Durham to break that bad habit of his Ihe'd be a sweII pup to have home when my future wife hands me her biIIsI. Gotta walk the plank again this week- end . . . iust staying here to relax, thatis my word for it, yup. So I may as welI sign in at I700, 2000, 0nd 2300 Saturday Night . . . ltm an uprighteous cuss when I'm restricted i t . gotta be. Orders From Headquarters? Herets where to go get them. Right now I'd better dash doubIe-time down to chow before these KaderIs raiders gouge us out of line again and I get mus- tered out of my favorite spinach an peach pie Ola mode, and pray I don't Iand on my impatience on those ane-twa-three glide- decks . . . Whoops! Whoa! J. G Flont: F. M. Wade, Lt. IJ.G,J K7 0 Wiisony Lt, R. H. Seibert, Lt. IJ.G.I, A. J. Douglas. C. Sp. Buck: D. Carboni, Ph M Ic, J. Moore, Ph M 2c, T. WV SchuItz, Y It, A. P Dardenne, H A Ic, J. A. Koder. C Sp, 6 W. Tayfar, C, Ph.M. W. H. Moore, Y 2:, L Harmer, I'TICIII Clerk, G G, GiIlingham, H. A It, J. E. CDGkIy SK, 2:. Remember when? Andthen...... 5.3, ' P- 1-5 .- .u.-.-.H...-.-...... H.k'.x ,.' : tun r..-3J-f.I-;,1.i5dlxI-r- . -. - l. u.- s 1- New Pennies. Yard Birds; or how to spend a Saturday afternoon PACKAGE FROM HOME COI'IIPIIIW H, PHI'I'OOII 1: 1;. V-. $?k- . . g! .9 33K? 3' COMPHIW II-PlllTOOII 2 ex 99 Backdrop of Sultspruy L : T? a 7- .- '55- -- ..- I - 1 comPnnv B, Platoon 1: Give a sailor enough rope and he'll climb up it. 1'8 Swingin' along together. IDH'IPFIIW B, PlHTODlI 2 Le to Right: Row One: Sp. IC Lvnk, Poul Zuzlkr Fclwmd Mohor', Gordon Gunmson, Wil- Iwom Hobs; Starr Jenknm Jock Bevan; John B. Rout lewn Wmsxr Harry Eccicsmn, Henry MIHCI. Row Two: Harry Wood, George Kochei Ic-m. Alex I'My'ky'huk. Edmund FIDCCOJ John Lorqu-NI1OI., James Edward; leluom TonnehiH, Juhn W'mcl'wnter lhcmos Bahen, Salvatore RL. 5:; Row Three: Stanley Idzordc, Amxon- dcr Gcllq Edward FLIIIHHOH. Howard Zellerl Wlihum Arntz, Muller. liubrighn George HUTuCh Gerald thdllng Gerry Meyer. Row Font: Jumus Lmdus, Jack Coursm, leliom Dculschrnum. Thomas Fareilo. Richard Foster, Lows Greenbamn Gerald Lover. Takes a lot of V-IZ huffing and puffing to beat out some martial music 80 Make yourself at home, boys! Don't worry, we have. ...' - ' ': ' .. 759-th M 4-511! o.. .I. - - -w 81 HOTDAWGJIM HR5 7' XXV CHOW LINE 7'0fo Two Blues and One Blackie MO HOUSE Row One: Robert Prouty, George L'mdgren, W. B. Davis, David Hoffman, Donald Swegon, Philip Morgante, Roger Munson, Row Two: Donald Toberen, James O'Neill, Cameron Collister, A. J. MilHonbergor, C. F. Gardner, Charles Wilder, Ralph Bene- dict. Row Three: John Hemp, Richard Fler-ner, Edward Zuby, Russel Means, Bob Jacobs, Guy Beaver. Row Four: Homer Mc- Daniel, Jack Guy, Robert Campbell. UlET HHlI. Row One: Shirley Simmons, C. O. Smnh, Roscoe Dunn, lelium Melcher, Leonard Abbott. E. R. Bower, Don E. Himesl Don MiHer, Mymn Null Row Two: James W1 Mollin, Robert Tuerffs. Owen GrJHin, John Jeffries, Fred Morrws, M. Forrnoff, C R, Gage, Danny Dougon. Row Three: Donald Shockney, J. N. Jackson, Wllhom Barhmonn, Curl Errley, Jack Brannon, Arr Bradbury. Vito Fenome. Row Four: Frank TDzon, Charles Smirh. Harold Smith, I. E. Kefouver, Martim Nezbedo, Herbert Jackson. Food. a man's first love. x 004 o BRA x0? I H: ff. 9 cf; ash; 6: J3 83 HBIIW Adding another military group to BoldwEn-Walloce, the Army Civilian pilot trainees were stationed on the campus from June, 1943, until February, 1944. Under the War Training Service program set up by the Civil Aeronautics Ad? ministration under Army supervision, the men trained to become service pilots, transport pilots, flight in- structors, Ferry Command pilots, or officers. New groups of approxii merely forty men arrived each four weeks 10 take an eight-week training course This consisted of four weeks of HLink Training , ground school instruction in Link h Mama 91195017 trainers, three of which are in Marfing gymnasium; and $ four weeks of ocfuol' flying at the Cleveland Airport High: schooi, the Sundorph 9 Aeronautical Corporation. AR!!! 9 INTO THE AIR. - JUNIOR BIRDMEN Ground school courses included the use of the computer, weather analysis, instru- ments, civil oir regulations, and radio the- ory. The military instruction included lead- ership, military courtesy, war orientation, military honor code and ceremonies. The men were housed 01' the Methodist Children's Home. The following comprised the staff: Lt. Morgan E. Jackson, com- manding officer; Sngt. Harold B. Guil- laume, medical officer; Sgt. Eugene G. Squires; Cpl. Thomas R. Bardsley; Cpl. EI- ver V. Helmke; Cpl. Wm. E. Zielinski; Pvt. Robtl E. Gaston; and Miss Vera Moe Schu- bert. 8? SB FEl-ITUBIIIG HTHlETl-CS Baldwin Wallace, as one of C five rgd El. a prominent spot in local spor oi ' hi 03:; basketball fussles were no 9 e many of the old stars are no the college has managed to the ranks of the Navy mene bled over those goal lines, Cl would otherwise have been ' r 'qmlgelj-sieges CW Q: Sp E the fact. that The war still hasnef clul. by a long shot Many a los ' depth of the new swimmin for basic naval training 05 frock like greased Iighfnin ball and basketball we ih the tenan racket, ridi betting the bird or uimin 40-45 Yard line . . . Watch 'em tear now! Along the truck there comes a blcre of bugles, u rumbfe of drums. YEA, CHEERLEADERS! Muriel Mathews, Charles Thomas, Virginia Schrock, - Mcsaharu lnobcl, and Doris Sommer. River your eyes on the field, everybody! Uncle Sam played Santa Claus ta Baldwin- Wallace by handing out a fund of V-iZ material that enables B-W to break even in a drawnwout season. Faced with the task of starting the season with only one return- ing ietterman, Fesco, Caach Watts was able to partially fill out his team with lease- iend players from other schools. Many of the men had only high school experience, while some were on the gridiron for the first time The sq'uad was molded into an aggressive team that played over its head several times with good resultsi In their nine games, the Yeiiow Jackets fulfilled the law of averages -winning four games, dropping as many, dead locking one. Statistics reveal that our opponents edged us in total ppints, piling up 138 points to B-W's i377, allowing us an average of 15.2 points per game. The annual high spot of the season, as always, was the Homecoming game in which the Case Rough Riders spanked the Jackets to the tune of 19-0, after BvW had taken Case for a ride, 19-6, in a pre- vious serto. The Homecoming game mark- ed the beginning of the end for B-W. After having piayed in top form for the first part of the season, the Jackets weren't able to rise to the occasion against the admitted superiority of the last two opponents. Lorry Piziali, stocky guard, earned a place on the mythical AlI-Ohio first team, while Lee Tressel won a berth on the second team with his fullback work which was standout despite the iniuries which plagued him all season. Salvatore Jim And new Russo Robem Molnar Vernon Peace 17:? PSYCHOL OGICAL M Foo 723,44 1. , coAcyj Gossman Joe De Rosa l 2 William g Bums :2 0 Phillip Baird Thomas Ralph Jack Stillman Benedict Bevan Brian McCall Lee Tressel B-W 19 25 13 53 Ed rn II rid Fioccu Grove FOOTBHll SCORES 1943 Opponent Rochester ........................................ 14 Case ................................................ 6 Wooster .......................................... 7 O. Wesleyan .................................... 6 Bowling Green .................................. 7 Xavier .............................................. 7 Case 19 Oberl i n ............................................ 33 Miami .............................................. 40 John Harveyr Smith Alford John Rutledge Harold Mint: Ralph Hostetlel' Frank Cori La wrence Pizl'n Ii ACTION by Sunlight ACTION by Floodlight 3. ACTION! ! I SWIMMING POOL On February twenty-third the new p00! was dedicated as part of the physicoi education facilities The modern attachment to the Girls' Gym pro- vides facilities for year-round swimming as a part of the physical education program as well as for recreation. There are two boardseone low one for novices and a high one for those who don't know any bettere Although at present its main tunction is to provide the Navy with facili- ties to carry cut its swimming requirements, the natatorium is open to both men and women for recreational swimming. Swimming 15 already 0 must in the physical education Curnculum. If the pool had been ready earlier, Baldwin-Wallace would have been able to enter inter collegiate swimming competition, as there was outstand- Ing talent in the V-IZ. Bill Breen, Al Stanley! and Ed Fulkmcm were 0 nucleus around which a swimming team was to be formed but regular com- petitiOn had ceased by the time the swimming team had an opportunity to be organized. 95 During the season the hardwood- ers displayed ability to play all types of basketball. In the first game with Akron, they demonstrated defensive tactics that held the high scoring Zippers to 38 pointst Then, in a return engage- ment the Jackets out-played them at their own grimer edging the Zippers in a free scoring 68-69 thriller. Several times the Wattsmen came trOm behind to Snatch victory from detect, In their better moments the Baldwin-Welloce cogers showed that they could sine Item from any spot on the floor and bottle up the most aggressive of players. One shod0w always clung to the court though When it come to shooting the foul Shots, B.-W, just didn't have what it takes, and 05 CI result dropped some games unnec- essarily. All in all, the Wattsmen showed marked ability in OH fields save the free throw department. 96 V-IZ and varsity bosketbol! we practically synonymous, for elew of the fourteen men On the squa while not in the Brown and Goldi Alma Mater, wore the Blue 0t Unc Sam. Only three men of the tea were civilians. In 0 sixteen game schedule, B.-V came out on top in ten of the eu counters. Paced by Ed Hrivnak, wt pitched in I82 points, the Jocke tallied 877 points while they he their opponents to 8l3 marker The Yellow Jackets averaged 5 points per game, which was 0 net feat, considering their relative small stature in a game of giants. nay. :32 BHSHETBHll SCORES B-W Visitor; Camp Millard ...................... 20 Comp Reynolds .................... 50 Conisius .............................. 48 Rochester .............................. 34 Ohio Wesleyan .................... SS Oberlin ................................ 60 Case .................................... 53 Akron .................................. 38 Oberlin ................................ 35 Ohio Wesleyan ...... , ............. 6l Denison ................................ 78 Toledo .................................. 43 Akron .................................. 68 Bowling Green ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 44 Case .................................... 37 Denison 52 Sl'audl Team Fight Team Fight T $ E aA ' M Fight Fight Fight Weygandt 99 IOO THIICH The great track team that swept osic all competition in 1943 wos'broken L. for rmre serious doings. Coach E Finnigon found himSelf in o peculit positionethe V-12 unit had Supplie experienced material opienty for eoc of the other two major sports, but m so in track. Among the twenty-eigt boys that reported to the tirst proc tice there were no college fettermene Only a few high school runners wh could scarcely be called stars. It was Cl big come downeto say th least. Perhaps the easiest thing to d w0uld have been to close up shop on wait for the old team to return tror the wars, but B-W was to have a troc team and 05 Coach Finnigan soic weTre going to run, come what may. At the time this is being printec the thinclads have participated in onl one outdoor meet, a duai meet which they dropped by a score of 65 V2-51 V2 This being the initial engagement 0 the team, it cannot give a very conclu sive picture of the events in which B W may deveIOp a degree of strength The chances of BwW beCOming a win ner are very slight as is the likelihoot of developing talent good enough t: receive other than local attention. Thu willingness to have a track team uncle these unfavorable conditions demon- strates that the essence of a sport i: not competition for the sake of win- ning, but campetition tor competi- tion's sake. Gunder Hagg breaks the tape in a Mercury dash in 4:054 seconds flat. IOI 102 GIBlS' SPORTS Blood, blood . . . not quite, but almost. Any one who witnessed one of the field hockey scrimmages last fall will agree that the game was not for Sissies. Though a require- ment for freshmen, the gals really went in- to the rugged play with enthusiasm. Many a shin was whacked and o limping coed was not a rare sight. Marge Pippert and Dora Webster with their speed almost succeeded in beating the cembined all stars of the three upper classes, but missed by one point. When the snow began to fall the girls abandoned the North Campus hockey for speedball and soccer in the Girls Gym . . . but hockey was, and will be the first love. Strikebi No, not baseballebut that time honored sport of bowling that brought forth the gleeful exclamation of Strike! Oh, it was tune-watching the ball roll doWn the alley, heading for a sure strike, but then leaving two pins upebedposts. There's something about this game that none other has. Sus- pensel'. From the minute the ball leaves your hands to the moment it maws them all downeor breaks and hits the guttere there is suspense Boy what a figure.' Weire talking about skating, of course, and some at the results of the roller skating ciass. Round and round they went . . . and down and down . . . that old black magic! Any way, they had lots of fun learning first the old American custom of standing on your own two feet A . . with skates. To add to the fun, skating head Belva Hunke ar- ranged two mixed skating parties. Moonlight and horses! Ah, romance! That's the plan of riding sports head Jo Irish who is planning a Boat and Saddle Club for the twelve gels of the golden mid- dle west who learned their riding the hard way during March and April. The girls from the Phi Tau house came through with a big net gain to cop the hon- ors in the Fresh Girls volley ball tourna- ment. The Alpha Xiis ramped over five teams to place themselves in' the spotlight of the Inter-Sorority tournament. The Alpha Xi's did it again. This time they were tops in basketball, winning the crown in the inter-sorority tournament. From the best players of the sorority teams the athletes were chosen for the annual Army-Navy game. The armory was the scene of the battle, and the Army won by two points. The defensive guarding of Ruth Peoke and Thelma Bruce saved the Army mule. Mo Wade was basketball head. Cupid may go . . . B.-W. women seem to have the care of the situation well in hand i . that is from the archery standpoint. B.-W. placed fourth in the National Indoor lntercoiiegiate Archery Tournament . . . good viving, eh? This is the dope. You take sixty arrows, stand fifteen yards away from a two foot target and iet fly . . . evidently Liz Alderfert Dot Bomgardner, Ruth Ann James, and Barb Brugler did pretty well; beeause they averaged 4l3 against the winner's 473 points. They topped such schools as Oregon State, University of Misv sissippi, and Swarthmore. These gals will get along . . . they know what to do with their beau . . . oops . . . bow. Lizi Alderfer was archery sport head. Method For Muscletone. American Mounties. Indian-Aim Imitafors. 104 Plunge Into The Deep Birds Thai- Love Batting Buddy, Can You Spare A Strike? IDS 106 In spite of a momentous first half, the Army was Checked by the Navy in the last few minutes of playing time when the Navy brought its score to within 2 points of a tie. But the Army came through again . . . by One basket. HBMV 16 Betty Evans Frances Roberts Mono Carlo Marilyn Deer: Alice Roilund Frances Cordero Thelma Bruce Ruth Ann Pecke 909 14 Marge Pippert Marge Shook Helen Reed Patti Bour Marge UndevhiH Jane Ackermon Isabelle Foirburn Ruth Smry Julianne Shale Dorothea Wayne Dorothy Lust 101' IDS HlGHlIGH'I'IIIG THE HETIUITIES Much energy is expended on Campus dctivities, and it's these sparks from the campus wheel that keep things ignited around coEIege These are the force behind the throne groups whtch act as 0 central nervous system . . , eOmmunicoting news in the Exponent; governing 0f the student body by the Couperotive Councit; piquing mental interest through the work of the Stud tsj..Assembly; ironing puri-pll sorority problems by the Pan-Hellenic Councf 0 mg Hie 'hono wit: yarpe'rsens on the campus 05 in Laurels; encoureg ' 'I 6131th n thellfxlphq Phi-Geimma; and I fostering a high Ste . . I .j 9 Et. 3h5hje .Iecenbnji'csflfrhternity. e aete thas'e- whi-ci'h stress amlweig . The scope of th the highest ideals 0: their judgments to : merit thoughtfully lege the werthwhile- The activities 1' structure, netting body. Above all they . up a partially stu- promoting a worth H r: H l ? H! q 1944 GBIIIDSTOIIE Every staff of college yearbook editors has its own pet brainchild for CI theme, its own conception of cartoons, cover colors, factual or rambling, stiff or informal copy material. This year's staff has attempted to spice the usual dopple of campus life with a few specks of red pepper iust to tickle as many types of taste buds 05 possible. It would be hyperbole to deny that we aren't lacking a few white hairs at this point, or that the original copy iSn't dog-eored, or that our six-inch pencils aren't ground down to grubby little stubs. The three elements in journalistic attempts are tempest, tears of desperation, and good ol' pioneer American language tunder your breath, of course. TskJ quever, the final effect is the same kind of satisfaction an artist gets out of his painting, or a musician out of his composition. It the project is at at! worthwhile, we have the extreme satisfaction of having actually created something tangible which will convey a great deal of happiness to its 1 - readers ten years hence when they drag it out some Jean Bartel, Ye editor buzzed around the cam- rainy day to pick themselves up out of the doldrums pus and up and down Marting Hall's three flights . emoy it do iust that. Amen. making heudiines by beating deadlines. Roy Peach toted the tri- pods around while Toni Commuso and Ruth Ann James printed the pic- tutes under Dr. Duttonts direction, They timed it rightw- class pictures, we mean. Irene Smith, Geraidine Quinn, and Fame Laffere YY. Blessings on these versu- tiie contributing writers: Don Dickson, Eleanor Grundman, G r e t c h e n Stoddard, Janet Herke, and Marie Nolan. Also to Bertha Gaiser and Kay Prettyrnan, who have so mu '. Parker's Quink in their blood. Lew Greenbaum, Doris Whitwell, and Ann Wolf eThev were as vital to the yearbook as bonds are to the war effort HO of Iowa. Fred Bares, our DREW a name for himself by havmg the wittiest sense of humor this snde editor who Grerchen Stoddard, Htercry editor, who LIT only long enough to look up the SpEIFing of piqued because she was mos? of +hc lime. 1944 GRIIIIJSTIJI'IE STHFF Editorrianhfef .......................... Jean Bartel Literary Editor ............ Gretchen Stoddard Assistants: Kay Pretfymon, Bertha Goiser, Marie Nolan, Janet Herke, Eleanor Grundman, Don Dickson. Art Editor .............................. Fred Bates Busw'ness Manager ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Mildred Brotz Layout Editor Lewis Greenbaum Assistants: Doris Whitwell, Ann Wolf, Ferne Lafferty, Irene Smith, Marilyn Peterson, Geraldine Quinn, Joanne Woody. Photographers .......................... Ray Peach Toni Commuso, Ruth Ann James, Chesshire Studios. Printers .................. The Gray Printing Co. Covers The S. K Smith C0. 345th : E x P o N E N T WALLACI I . T0... In. INW' Bdl-I'Il' VII'I-l 1I- I u'h-vr. H. fI'I iII-nu 'Hillwh, FI-LI '1. L ! Um Illlllhr mu! .- llllf . WSSF SEEKS DONATION Series E lDar Bond Jules Sum Pool' Total $55 ' as Drive 095W c.- r' f caooo . r: , ;2;:.'d,;:;n '$.f-v urn-m. Ink. 2:. u A . . . . .45.; .z.... .1... w, n- vii F Campaign Bcgi 1:? ' ' I's Preside F 000.! ii .pll Dottie meon ' W' . ' I Editor Fl IEV 1 L-w met I . mh- Duds mum tu- mar Lon. nun W' .. r . u graying, the 3- W mum. l , u hind thrlr fnihl'h- u. '- hi. m3. mulal larval u Xurm-r- .tnt ' Ilm ' M . Luv u a ' tlu arrni n Inn 1-- -.n.l Ii '5 ton WIML Nu- .lrp. m I t - were 1R0 Knum- W '- . 55A 'd hi: urmllan. ' ' l'. m who ied the r rho! IIr nuugh Hlldr'lf- 4...: piam-n :1 to nilcn and He- mm . nwh IL, U'I'IU'IHIHI'P. S. the maid! c u I .- 04 of Ink 4. mum. h. '00,? R0 in Imam w I' in-r I . of; - - nrim'ul nrhun Ir pm-Ilun A ' T ' JQOE' furni-h lhu- II lolluu- 'nn-rrf ..I' send III l u! an b M m h M .- k 1' M Mn, 5: i'I-ntlnm-. :Iuad Imitation ' :1: taininnn H8415: N, f .ndm, r k' VI Nll'l b0 lklihblr u . ' ' ' . rn' dif'iru'll In t IHrbn'h um! I-Luumu Lang.- llnllm , I'm. FM me we hm ? 3193!!! about the 399:2: 33 - -1 'g m'n- Grid Ilnininn bngu-r Im Luna. ...II .n...- Jamar; 3. Ith' nail; n-;uih urinhi M4 u... . l ll- u -!i r- Im! Innriln our war l'ILll'fl n nniII-TI- Inward I ' and. The Exponent is the official student newspaper Dubi k 0 '-- . f2-r-Nini1v Im- IM- . II IILIIIMI- wapxmlgd him he; liShEd twice 0 month. The editor is appointed by a - -'- WI! boni- nm-cI-rv Mm uhml. and 1-1 Illiw Io L' 1- nmounl. 0! $3,115.00. 1 h u faculf - h - ' b' y commIttee, i e OppolnmeHf belng su led to ER SERVES! I L2:ln?1:1'l!:h:I.:rh:iur:u thrl approval by the Co-op Council. This year Dorothy . .. Imm' ' f' 0 .III. . :2. r 'udur'wliurl'hu: :: Vroornun has taken over the editorship aided by her . d r .nl. Club S Mun: in MIDI l III-.. Mum. ..r E hm... Nil '51: gal Sunday, Janet HerkeS as business monoger. ;; h 1'...- I5mw-N. M31 1: my h- -'I'hl !I- I. mll .--I::-IInu m Iaiu- u ' The publication dates have been I: trifle unseitied '1' m liour Ian HIV! Unit. wig .SITITII': truly ? lffu'lmfi hm this year but the Exponent always appears sooner or 'l' ' i I- urhn 0! ch:- n:nl 21.59:: 'h later The most successful edmon Ih-s veer was oer- -- M- W :Irtr-J. $174: .4 m, . . , m h hops the April Fool edition. This last has almost be: i 0 5'3 .' y ' HI I I l. mu ed. . ulu. rauh'lbilu M lbw - -S.L.....b- IJN come another tradition on the Baldwin Wallace com- m. huh. u- u - v 12 I 2.1:: pus I Vol! I ml Ar: 'M H . ' h a'h l on The Exponent is the oHic'ral place to break into mu-u. frum an Chllm Illldef-t: Ln B-w - WI print , or if you choose it' s a good way to make heod- ICnou-ua on I'ma- . am out lines for deadlines. With all the ociivity buzzing on The running m. will 31 campus the Ioumullsts suffered no news ratIDnIng. E m PU! rklo Ihrir rum .v- wlrrh I IT . '9. II he .rmI-II'IIrI-II II. BliIl-hip- fin: ma'l hhuol u nth I'lllts- .I'hII ern- hm n... l h T. .9!!- mllinl: III MUM In the jw stand by Iml wnk'l' 'Nu! Ickduled niilne. 'nw m : ufgthEI t3: II; I 'r' I'- Eli mtrmrch F: I'm fwtiafkml. :11L1 . g mum- n, ma! M h :- mu h . deJ hkwmch-wSrnwmszuxau Ind; ' Insuf' M luti- ' .mmmmi- um on lulu. Ind: 3: W! H mm- m in Men um: won the m hm W 'h m nudity; h. ch lim- Em Br W time an 9th.- hn Wing mined mmih' hd w him. lien and it I'm: In: an I! mm a full I W MINI up in I Fl-J'wninl' rarity. Sam. the ma ntd n in lb! din: m -rlchint off to lbw 3.1. M F'M' Hi- up.- I lull! m When ml M. nu ma In In drill -0 5' Imu'ld hr -IIII H m ms .nngu. ha' h Shim ! MAM... un. H. t. 5' Yuri. My. .r ., EXT YEAR henna they Minn; hurl. Nul' um : Mdm- ' I H mm , .55.: N STAFF MEMBERS . . . Front Row: Kay Wesselj Joyce SteInkr Corinne Fiager, Dorothy Lust. Back Row: Wolf, Marjorie Walter, Marge Shook, Fro Oagiey, Phyi Schusier, and Fran Roberts. If you're new on campus you've probably thanked your stars a million times for the handbook direc- tory which contains all the info you need about the campus plus o directory of homes and addresses. Jana! Harte, Editot of the Boldwin-Wolloce Handbook, IIlPHH PHI Gnmmn Alphi Phi Gamma, the honorary froterntty tor journofists on campus, held its informal and formal initiations this year, initiating into its environs Ann Wotf, Doris WhitweH, Don Dickson, Gretchen Stod- dord, Marge Shook, Morie Nolan, and Corinne Fle- ger. Other members were Dorothy Vroomon, Janet Herke, Jecm Borte? and Eleanor Grundemcn. The formal initiotion dinner was at Case's Res- touront, and between bites of fried chicken and meHow apple pie olo mode the new members tolk- ed shop about the Exponent and the Grindstone, keeping admiring eyes on the great white powder puff carnation boutor-mierres they had received 05 token of their election into the club. lllIl'llllIS MID llElUS lETTER The Alumnus is o magazine pub- lished quarterly for the benefit of graduates and students who for- merly attended B-Wt It regoles the reader with all the latest per- sonals and vital statistics of what's been happening to whom since they hove left-college. Dr. Morting edits the News Letter every month to convey to the alumni ond other coflege members thought-provoking edi- torials on timely topics relevant to :ol'lege interestst 113 Co-Dp Couneil Membels Row One: R Thomas, E. Grundemcn. Row Two: J. Bartel, J. McGowan, Miss Stiefel, M. Hoel, L. J. Parshollt Row Three: Dr. Reed, K. Block, Dr. Dutton, C. Findley, J. Potts, and R Wilson. W. S. 5. F. The world Student Service Fund prevides scholastic and financioi aid to conscientious students the world over . t . this year much of its help was given to Chinese students. Members of the W.S.S.F. are: Sealed: Ruth Dornbirer, Frank Bauman. Standing: Betty Taylor, Phyltis Alex- ander, Betty Boone, and Walter Kuyawski. HCHUITHS BORED The Activities Board is the organization that puts the dates on your calendar, This Calendar Committee , composed of the Dean 'of Women as chairman, two other faculty members, the President of the Student Assembly, and the social chairmen of the four classes, rations and regulates all social functions retoted to the entire student body, sets up rules for other social functions, and checks en el! dates of the various activities. The activity budget of the college year included the establishment of theHCrow's Nest ithe college hangoutl , The Pump- hcmdle, Stunt Night, the Valentine Dance, the Spring Formal, and the many other aIl-coilege functions fitted into the new speed-up program. EO-OP EDUHCH Cooperative Council, the student govern- ing body of the campus, is made up of the president of the Student Assembiy, the presidents of the four classes, a man and a woman representative from each class, the editors of the Grindstone end Exponent, three faculty representatives, and one administrative representative. This council has rrjurJ'sdit'2tiort in all student affairs not specificoHy belonging to the administration and the faculty , to quote from the Student Assembly Con- stitution. The Student Assembly is composed of all regularly enrolled students of Bald- win-Walloce. The purposes of this As- sembly ore to interest and Organize the B-W students so that group problems may be considered, to encourage student self-government and activities, to foster coilege spirit, to contribute to tradition, and to promote cooperation among stu- dent, focutly, and administration. OIIIEII'S lEHGlIE Intelligent, self-reliant college women have the opportunity to prove their prewess in the Worm en's League, the seIt-governing agency for, of, 0nd by campus girls. AH girls in the college are eligible to this group, and its main purpose is to advance and deveiop organization among the students. Vari ous committees are formed which guide and channel the social and scholastic phases of college life. The Women's League sponsors the Mother's Day Tea and the FathereDaughter Banquet. FIII-HEllEIIIE The Pon-Helienic Councii concerns the Greek gels of the campus and their sorority life It is composed of the five sorority pres- idents, vice-presidents, and the Dean of Women, who meet to manage problems of the various sororities, regulate rushing rules, and plan inter-sorority and all sorority functions. This year the council sponsored 0 Pan- Hellenic spread, including stunts by the individual sororities, a Christmas Snow Front: Margaret Best, Jean Curtis, Thelma Bruce. BachJoonne Woody, Bertha Gaiser. Kay Prettymdn, Frances Kadulski, Janice Schwendeman. Pon-Helfenic Manual for the benefit of non-SOrOrity girls. The local councii Es offiiiated with the National Pen Hellenic Council, the coop- erating organization established To main- tain on a high plane fraternity lite and in- ter-froternity relationship, to cooperate with college authorities in their effort to maintain high social and schoiostic ston- derds throughout the whoie college, and to be a forum for the discussion of questions of interest to the college and fraternity Ball , G St. Patrick's Day dance, and the worldv't Front: Mrs. Bqur, MISS Stiefel, Miss Mercert Bacszean Sherrer, Midi: Musser, Lois Sebrell, Kay l. u EELS Wessel, Anne Worth, Phyllis SchustEI, June Eichen- berg' On the whole theyire much too modest to admit it, but if the truth were known, the members of Laurels are the baby brain- storms of the college. They're the people whotve been batting 2.5 averages for five semesters straight, and they're not just Bookies either. Membership in Laurels is based on schol- arship first, but leadership, character, and service also enter into consideration when members are being chosen. That's a pretty big order, but the selected students usueiiy fill it adequately. The objectives of Laurels' members are to encourage other students in their schol- arship, to provide special Study aid for freshmen to help them orient themselves to college Fife, and to choose and train the singers tor the White Rose Ceremony held at commencement time. BURRELL , .a;i MEMORIAL OBSERVATORY ... 9. HI. C. II. Membership in the Y W. C. A. is open to oH women students signing a mem- bership cord. By diversified activities it functions in the lives of newcomers and upper-classmen alike. Through Ruth Mopie, Big-Little Sister Chairman, the Y became a vital part of college life of entering freshmen by assisting them In orientatiOn. Other outstanding Y activities during the past college year were a World Acquaintance Tour at Koramu House, the White Gift Collection for the Methodist Childrens' Home, Christmas corolling followed by hot chocolate and crackers, the annual Twilight Concert, 0 chapel prov gram entitled Should I Get Married Now? , the Easter Sunrise Service, the Blue Monday Teas sponsored by the Freshman Y under its president, Ruth Dornbirer. Y officers were Annaruth With, president; Geraldine Noah, vice- president; Marie Nolan, secretary; Martha Hollstein treasurer. The war has temporarily forced the suspension of the activities of the Y. M. C. A. on campus, but the Y. W. C. A. is keeping up the truly worthwhile werk until their componiOn group returns again to take up where it left off FRESHMAN Y. W. C. A. SENIOR Y. W. C. A. Front: Yulee Hayes, Ruth Dornbirer, Martha Fuirta, Front: Gerry Noah, Anna Ruth With, Jeanne Loudon, Arlene Fewer. Bock: Kathryn WiHson, Odessa FeI- Marie Nolan. Buck: Harriett Hillierr Mary Heten lows, Julianne Strote, Joyce Stemkruus, Jane Luther. Bowers, Marion Zinger, Margaret Neal, Kay Pretty- mcun, Ruth Maple, Patti Sour, Jean lshikawa. GOSPEL TEAM: Front: Jayne Harris, Mary Helen Sewers, Doris Pow- eli, Gerry Noah, Arlene Ferver. Buck: Jerry Cover, Mildred Frampton, Marilynn Baker, Olivia Jordan, Jeanne Cox, Joyce Steinkrous. Betty Beach, Frank Bauman. GOSPEL TEMII HS More enthusiastically supported than ever before, the wartime Gospel Team has re- stricted the area, but not the extent of its activities, because of gas rationing. Contining her offers of service to the ministers in the Cleveland area, President Doris PoweH, early in the school year, sent out letters, explaining the Gospel Team's missien, tormony churches; Her description of the OrganizatiOn was basically as foliows: Each of the twenty five members of the Gospet Team has c: special function i. e., president, speaker, soloist, pianist, or recre- ation leader. Travelling in teams of 6 meritw bers with one president, two speakers, one soloist, one pianist, and one recreational leader, they go to churches which have de Cided to avail themselves of their services, and there they take over the church pro- grams and yeung peoplets meetings. Since man does not live in the spirit alone, it is important to note that the bene- fited church pays transportation and often regales the team with a pot luck supper. Officers this past year were Doris Powell, president; Pauline Shank, secretory. Out- standing speakers were Tom Webb, Gerald Cover, Geraldine Noah, and Mildred Frump- ten. Pianists were Sophie Soeffker, Mary Helen Bowers, and Jayne Harris. Soloists were Pauline Shenk, Harriet Hillier, Arlene Ferver. Marge Shook and Jane Ackermon led recreation. Dr. Marting is the faculty adviser for the Team. Fl-IIIIIIS' ClIlB Behind ell campus religious activities stands the Friars' Club! composed of stu- dents with vocational interests in the re- ligious field. Among the important activie ties sponsored this year by the Friars' Club were the Religion in Life Week and the Tuesday Evening VeSpers. The former, es- pecially strong, was mast successful. The Vespers have offered throughout this year of accelerated work, in the small but beaw tiful sanctuary of Saint Thomas Episcopal Church, greatly needed spiritual renewal to college students through music and quiet meditation. Religion in coflege life, race relations, and religious post-wor problems were the important problems discussed this season. The officers were: Alva COX, president; Martha Hollstein, Doris Powetl, worship chairman; Mary Helen Bowers, world fellowship chairman; Ruth Maple, social service Chairman; Isabelle Foirburn, publicity chairman. secrete ry-trectsure r; Wesley is a religious organization open to all students of Balden-Wotlace College re- gardless of their religious affiliations. Meetings are held every Sunday evening at 7' o'clock in Emmanuel Church or in the homes of faculty members. Among the out- side speakers at the meetings this year were Miss Jone Hunter, of the Phyllis Wheatley Association; the Revt Walter Eyester, of Columbiono; and Mr. Clyde Vor- ner, of Cleveland. Crackling entertainment sputtered the audi- ence in the play Out of the Frying Pan. Plays like this are rehearsed in high gear in the Ployshop, and when they become pol- ished and perfected, they are given star billing. lIIIIElIGHTInG THE SOEIHLS A good campus with no social life is like a lovely rainbow with no colors . . . like an impending elm tree that braves many wihter storms but never knows the thrill of bursting with green life t'n spring. Never let it be said that the B-W rainbow is flat and the BAW elm tree lifeless. Even in the depression period the students here were able to have some scrumptious times for themselves. Of course, the first thing the War did was to take its toil of the man power on campus. The girls were left a trifle Cresttollen 0nd dejected V . . no fun dressing in formols and having your girl's roommate send you a carrot top;orsoge to give you on irOnemorole. This difficulty was minimized he the Navy arrived. Many a V-twelver finds a few worthwhile hours of 0,1 ogre ike theJOnes he's known in Some western city or southern town, on 1t 'n, fact; a bbdus'ubstitute IfOr home of- toirs at that for them to let do ' innd ut.-a;.few. 'r'ugs,rf Crow's Nest A t . at we comes laterl .--' tiket piiesi the gcke T5 rc'ienigs on .idkp'etghes'otop . Well, there we have the es - dim the lights . . . let the mu The scene is set for a full e machine, you swap chatter. favorite red roses bob on s someOne's pompodour. Yes. The dance is the sorority rush parties up like mushrooms. The next thing you ' on V-12, ond gee, WQSr 122 e4444e4444444w 124 Some traditions were abandoned and some so altered that you knew 0 clean break would have been better. New amusements orose adopted to the time and you played . . . when you had the time. You hear the new swim- ming pool is great, but you never had time to try it out, The Aipho Sig's end Lombdo Chi's were scattered around the world . . . the now serenade wosn't the some as theirs 'couse the Navy didn't sing, Good Night Ladies. You thought about the Alpha Sigis ond Lombdo Chi's . . . several had been killed in action. If you were on uppervcloss women you felt the different ottitude of the fresh- men women. They didn't open doors for you and quoke in fear and trembling as you passed. Some of you resented the change while others did not . . . these were the ones who remembered that the war was probably about democracy Perhaps you Forgot there was 0 war in session until you read the paper or re- ceived 9 letter from your man overseas or sow o V-iZ man with overseas service stripes. And sometimes 0 B-W man was missing' in action . t . then you rememe bered. Occasionally a classmate would disopl pear for a few days to be married and re appear to haunt her box for V-mail. Men on furlough would return, grover and more mature, to shake professors' hands and see their girls or wives. Job opportunities dazzled you it you were o prospective graduate, but behind each offer loomed the services, Army, Navy, Marines, CoostrGuords, their wom- ents auxiliaries, seeking recruits . . . and yet more recruits, The V-i 2 unit stimulated academic iife. A new spirit of competition pervaded it 1k it it it it it 1k 1k COIIIPEIIIJIIJIII 0F COI'IFIISIOII classrooms as V- i Zerts, selected for keen minds and bodies, nosed out traditionally top ronk students. You argued with o boy from Texas about racial relations. And then the spring was upon you You knew you wouid never forget Bereo ond Seminary Street in the springtime. It you were in the graduating close your chance of being in women instead of a man was high, and you heard a come mencement speaker, a woman upon whose life pattern you might freely mould Yours. You knew the world would be different and you left wondering. You knew the campus WOuId be different . . . end you returned wondering . . t You returned to find 0 settled air of militory efficiency supplanting the tense uncertainty of the preceding spring when classes were unpredictably decimated by army and navy summons . t . when you, if you were a morn of droft oge, thOught you might be conjugating your lost Garn rnon verb or giving your lost vogue in- sights of the poetry of Woit Whitman, but you werenit sure . . r not absolute- iy... Many of you were women and returned engaged or married to a man away in the service . . . returned engaged to 0 Com- pus of loneiy men in uniform writing leti ters to their mothers and girls friends . . . writing and seeking refuge from ioneli ness. Some of them found high school girls and some of them found you V . . it you were 0 woman and not too involved else- where. And some got drunk and some went on writing to their mothers and girl friends . . , writing and seeking refuge from loneliness. itiiriiririir The autumn of nature was the same as all preceding outumns since the world began and since Baldwin Wallace was founded in 1845. The Sky was blue . . . the air was chili and sent bright Eeaves to earth in their descent occenting dark stone buildings. It you were an English major, yOu thought, aloud, perhaps, when you were atone . . . HO Wild West Wind, thou breath of outumn's being , and you didn't odd-w- Shelley-Romantic Period because pedontry would have slapped the blue sky and the bright leaves and the promise of winter in the chit! air. And if you weren't on English major, you were still young. You had eyes and ears and could feel the wind push you hard and push you cold t . . o portentous autumn wind . , t the airborne circle rushing out to eternity from the storm center where the four horsemen of the Apocalypse brushed the groin fields of Russia and the linden reeves of Berlin. Before you cracked your first book an eight week period was past and tired professors explained your Cs and your US. Someone cracked, Drop a pencil and lose a semester. You laughed. Sobered, you settled dOWn and the win- ter proceeded. Most of you were good sports and whistled as you finished each task that could possibly be finished. UHHSIW 5H0 ! Here we have B-W showing off the student taient from all angles! The two letters make up a glimpse of the 1943 Varsity Show with the V standing for V-IZ, vemps , variety, and whatever you want. The big show was stationed at Po-Dunk Junction, with a round trip ticket for talent for the audience, M. C. Paul Weimer kept the train on the right track as the acts came in on time for the call board. Some of those who took the trip with the Varsity Show to keep the audi- ence entertained at the Junction are pictured here . . . the sultry songstress, Merge Miller; the passive porters, Ed Fiocco and George Bilhorn; the they- know- they-CenCan girts , with their automatic shift system. Then therels the mole chorus of snappy sailors on deck with the salt of solutes. 126 lEO'S BIIIID That jive you hear issuing from Mort- ing's second deck every Thursday night, the stutf that makes your gates want to Swing out and get in the groove, comes from none other than B-W's lZ-V's, the Navy unit's swing bond, under the iead- ership of Leo Karompelos, that perSOrIv able and talented maestro. The bond was organized inst July soon after the Navy arrived on campus. Popu- ioriy known as Lee Kompus, Leo and the boys, together with their singing stars, Phyllis Henninger and Bernie Beem, have done their share of swinging out, send- ing their fcms 0t student assemblies, the Varsity Show and dances, both on campus and in surrounding communities The fellows made their reaily big cup- pearonce at the Akron Canteen and at Cleveland's Stage Door Canteen in De- cember. With them were the Four Notes, 0 quartet of Harriette Underwood, Pouh'ne Shenk, Betty Boone, and Ellen Shook. Also a composer, band leader Leo has written a march We are the V-12 Men with lyrics by NOrman Graves and John Winchester. With the beginning of the March term Navy orders took all but three of the boys away from the campus, but Leo Organized again, and is on the way again with his new outfit. 797$: - HDITIECOITIIIIG MN The cold, cloudy day of the big game contrasted starkly with the colorful Hamecoming Queen and her attendants laden with armfuls of toll mums. Homecoming Day and all its attending festivi- ties was just as enthusias- tically received this yearas any other, and the tradi- ti0n lay a little closer to the heart of those who did manage to get back for a visit. HomECOIIIIIIG QUEEN Mum's the word . . t and you could also say yum. ltts the BeW Homecom- ing Queen, Ginny Lustig, and her court. Ginny's a queen the grads were glad to come back to! President of Beta Sigma Omicron, ac- tive in the Home Ec Club, Ginny is also a future teacher at America. The queen's attendants were Jo White, 'Alpha G a m m a Delta; Jean Brown, Phi Mu; Mary Van Allen, Beta Sigma Omi- crcm; Win Gregory, Alpha Xi Delta; and Jo Woody, Delta Zeta. IZS EHPOHEIIT QUEEN Every year the Exponent staff enter- Toins itself by choosing a queen, This year they picked 0 cute little freshman known 05 Little Wacky . . . she's reoliy Betty Wackerman from Homerviller She's 0 Con Student majcew ing in flute; The freshman representative to Co-op Council; 0 member of Y.W.C.- A; a pledge of Defta Zeta sorOrity; and to top The list of activities she also sang in Bach Chorus. l29 Soft hghtsl sweet words, and smoofh music' is all that needs to be said for spending on evening gliding dreamily or- ound the mirror-waxed floor at either the big fesnve proms and formols, or at the smaller Informal dances given spon- taneously wx'fhout much ado. 132 ruff F93. I WEE? NET Halted Milk Shake 159 w-.u--r-- AAKXILMPPAGZ SORORITY SORORITIES x 1x 5,. 1' I J TOGETHER Singing Weeping Laughing Fighting TOGETHER Hiking At Dawn Burning The Midnight Oil Knitting For Soldiers Discussing Men And Women TOGETHER Seeking God Seeking Man Seeking A Future Of Lasting Friendships 134 r: Frur'ICE': Wnckcrmon, Hornet Powell, Jomce mulciermcn Dons Permv. Second: Beth Kastur, hump stwt. Audrey Sungcr, Joonnc- Wcudy, 1 Sherrcr, Inns Hurs1r Muzie NnirJr1.Third:Cormne ra N.orqurvl Bear Mary LGSIIC Laura Pmshotl, -; Maple. Ferny Loftnrty, Edvo Hm. Fromccs Kod- . Mute .Mm-sur Ann Wmlf, Ewetvn AtchlsOn. II: Nturullu- .MJHOL Agnes Sfiklf'tllit. JUVCC Stein- rx LUIS Ot-Hmunl .MIMer Frornptorm Btflry Wock- nn, Morum Braden. Back: Jarmr-c Duv'm Beltv :h, Morjvrlr' Johnston. Dorothea WCkHL. Heterte 'ILk, Jone Lutherr Ruth Md CUM. DElTH ZETH The Delta Zeros had fun in Greek lite from D to Z this past year . . . Out- standing Zeta seniors Woody, Kelfey, and Kadulski left by the graduating gate 7 , 7 these smort sisters won the scholarship plaque I. . t the DZ's made 0 Zeta reide of fifteen pledges . . t they kept the bolt right down their alley us bowling champs . . . The Detto Zetos remembered social dates such 05 the Ice FoHies Party, the Pledge Tea at Mrs. Wotte's home, and the Alpine Vil- lage Party . . . Prexy patterns of campus er were foIlowed by sisters Singer, Maple, PoweH, Kostor, Kelley, Sherrer, and Wayne, who led the Home Ec Club, Alpha Zeta, Modern Language Club, Future Teachers of America, Student Assembly, Judiciary CounciI, and the Freshman class respectively . e The DIS left a good year Zeto-styfe . . . 135 136 First: Betty Boone, EHen Shook, Jane Warner, Lucile Ardis Cole. Third: Evewn Thomas, Jean Curtis, Lois Harley, Lucy Culver, Ellen Grissinger, Grace Thompv Sebrell, Irene Smith, Catherine Riehl, Julianne Strute, son, Marge Shook. Second: Virginia Schrackf Gerryr Dorothy Smith, Marilyn Heel, Ruth Ann Peoke, Ethel Noah, Muriorie Underhill', Pauline Shenk, Joan Cotfran, Marjorie Garfield, Patti Bow, Jayne Harris, White, Anna Ruth With, Mary Roeney, Doris Powell, Jone Ackermon. HlPHH snmmn DElTH The Alpha Gama Delta 0 good hand this past year . . . seven sisters piedged Gamma Greek life e . k Mary Rooney reLgned queen of The May . . . Gerry Noah petaled the White Rose Orotion . , . sisters With, Patterson, and Powell left as outstanding seniors . . . social life simmered with the Bereo scavenger hunt, fhe Valentine luncheon in Clevebndl the Mother's Club Tea, and outdoor roast, and Mrs. Gensleres Senior foreweH dinner . . . prexy With left Y.W.C.A. to Boone. . . sister sovereigns Herzer, Curtis, and Under- hill were elected to read Long House meetings, Women's League, and W.R.A. . . . rulers Riehl and Underwood ieff Theta Alpha Phi 0nd Judiciary Council . . . The Alpha Gems Ie'H with Friends fun, and frolic under the helm after another year. There was plenty of Alpha Xip this post year . . . Win Gregory left to Xi a new way of life as on ArmyDieticion . . .Thirteen pledges put new wedges in sorority lite . . . Jo Irish left a steady 3-point in the brain power department . .aIl' Alpha Xis left with the intervgroup athletic plaque which came out of the just-plain-power department . . . Mono Wade made the grade of out- standing senior t . . these misses of the muscles were on the ball as they won the volleyball and basketball championships . . . sisters Zernechel and Brotz were put on deck as Home Ec. President and vice-president . . . Thelma Bruce was left can file as secretary of both the Women's league and WRA. ..The Alpha Xis iett with new keys to social iife on their friendship ring . . . l3! Filsl': Janet Town, Ruth Ann James, Antoinette Ccm- - tello. Seqund: Elfouise Haeg, Marjorie Inman, Roberta Colderwood, Virginia Lustig, Eleanor Grundman, na Luzfus, Mary Papp, Corey! Hess, Ethel Jiskra. The Betas left their gate in good state this past year . , . Ginny Lustig wore the crown of Beta beauty as Homecoming Queen . . 1 Eleanor Grundmcm was elected as President of the Student Assembly . . . fifteen pledges received the Beta rate . . . Sigma sisters Van Ailen end Lustig left their marks 05 out- standing seniors . . . Betty Plumb left the president's gave! of Sigma Delta Pi to Gloria Costello . . . Bobbie Colderwood twirled the baton as head drum major of the marching band . . . Marilyn Deetz left as chomp of the bad- minton racket, while Ginny Lustig qu the bowh'ng champ . . t The Betas had their Sigmas straight fpr social life, such as the Mother-Daughter Banquet, the Founderfs Day Tea, Mrs. Ficken's Senior Farewell Dinner, the Sigma 50- journ to the Alpine Village. . . The Betas left with pianics, parties, and more pols model after another year a la Beta. . , Connie Clogg, Belva Hunket Third: Moriorfe Walter, muso. Dorothy Nverges, Edith Huber, Gloria Cos- Eleanor Ruff, Virginia Rohn, Doris Sommer, Hilde- gcrde Boswau, Nancy Thomas, Barbara Brugier, Dan.- PHI mu The Phi Mus picked up some new views this past year . . . the something new of Phi Mu were the dozen new pledges taken into the fold . . t prexies who left their colors in the campus scene are Phyl Alexander of Women's League, Helen Reed of Pan Hellenic Council . . . Janet Herke left the Handy little Handbook at everyone's fingertips . . . Margaret Neal was; chosen to head Wesley Fellowship this next year V . . pledge Phi Mused over a Coke Party for pledges of all sororities . . , Phi Mu sisters Reed, Alexander, Herke, and Prettymon J'eft cues as members of Who's Who of American Colleges . . . The Phi Mus knew how to e-Mus themselves, as they did with the Thanks- giving Party of the actives, a Christmas Party at Cleveland, the Founder's Day Luncheonr o Mother-Daughter Banquet, and a Senior farewell dinner v thus the Phis left campus ties and guys for another year First: Mary Jane Mercuno, Arlene Fewer, Isobel Mono Gurney, Betty Jean Sheer, Enid Frantz, Lillian Foubum, Marjorie Foley, Dorothy Brokaw. Second: Newev. Annabel Chalker. Janet Helke. Mary Jean Ruth Story, Diana Klihgensmith, Florence Jandecko, Olsene Dorothy Lust, Metbu Schwed, Betty Jane Dorothy Mishey, Margaret Neel, Kathleen F'rettymcmr Krause. 7 Jean Hess Third: Mawr Ellen Thomas. Eloise Hurd. 7'? . - :2!- First: John Middleton, George lt3ill'10rr'nr Frank Cari, Ronald McLain, Clark Peck, Second: Thomas My- ers, Bill Tannehill, Gordon Netschke. Ed Fiocca, Tom Doyle, Billl Wheaten, Third: Bob Boyle, Jim Myers, Torn Skillmani Andy Molnar, Victor Rag- ni, Sol Russo. Fourth: Cal Weiss, Lewis Turner, Paui Benson, Ed Hrivnak, Jack Winchester. ' l. lllPHH 'I'Hll OHIEGH The Alpha Tau boys are on up and coming lot who take special pleasure in seeing how mdny new pians they can chalk up in a short time, and so for they're doing fine. They've had a party for the Alpha Gamma girls recently, and they plan to do a little serenading after some of their picnics just to make the campus seem fike it used to was. The A. T. O.'s are mostly Navy men, and their president is Jim Myers. To show their appreciation to their adviser, Dr. Smith, they presented him with a jeweled pin as token of their good fellowship. Their expanding group membership includes Bill Breen, Roger Williams, Robert Zehring, W. Paul Kiiway, John Egon, John Roberts, Roy Mills, Oliver Ferry, Jack Bevan, and Robert Cywinski, Richard Jetfers, Jack Francis, Lee Barton, Merle Monroe, John Morozeck, Richard Vole, Richard Romaker, John Duff, and Alvin Fiint, all pledges. Actives are: John Middleton, George Billhorn, Frank Cori, Ronald McLoin, Clark Peck, Thomas Myers, Bill Tanne- hill, Gordon Netschke, Ed Fiocco, Tom Doyle, Bill Wheaten, Bob Boyle, Jim Myers, Torn Skillmon, Andy Molner, Henry Rompelt, Sol Russo, Cal Weiss, Lewis Turner, Pau! Benson, Ed Hrivnak, and Jack Winchester. I40 Fi'sI: Bud WHSUn, Dick Baker, Ray Wilson, Vern chco, Jock Gossman, Joe Cospen Second: Clark Hurd. Germ Wyckoffl Bob Pererka, BIH Bums: Dave Baker, IDhll Genng Honk Benedict. PHI HHPPH THU The Phi Kappa Tau is The most recently re-orgonized men's fraternity on campus. It is composed of o congenial group of both civvie and navy spirits, Led by its president, Vern Fesco, captain of the '43 football team, the Phi Kappa Tau frat threatens to have a capacity season of entertainments, picnics, and dances. Intramural sports and baseblf teams will be c: couple of their four star sport ambitions this year 05 welL The frat, re-organized in January of this year, with Dr Knautz 05 their adviser, has 0 growing roIl of actives, pfedges, and transfer members. Their composite membership includes: Hank Benedict; Bill Burns; Joe Casper; Phil Giering; Bob Grady; Ciork Hurd; Bob Peterka; John Schlenz; Bud Wilson; Glenn Wyckoff; Dick Baker; Jack Gossrnon; Roy Wilson; Vern Fesco; Dave Baker; Conrad Thrasher; Carl Basik; Dick Chaffee; Lee Clark; Cameron Collister; Hurry Craig; Dick Flenner; Bob Korner; Walter Koch; Ed Mason; Al Nottage, Jr.; Eugene Nupp; AI Riesfenberg; Wayne Smith; Fritz Portmon; Don Schochf; Dick Mosley; Lorry Pizioli; Bob Arnold; MEI? Rubright; George Cornish. I41 l42 To the stuff and all others who have contributed to this, The 1944 GRlNDSTONE, cu simple, but sincere Thanks from the editor. To Mr. Kisobefh and Mr. Rinebold of the Gray Printing Company; to Mr. Lubersky and Mr. Cooley of The S K. Smith Company; to Mr. Partridge and Miss Davenpon of Chesshire Studios; to Mr. Ridenour, Mr. Trcutman, and Mr. Button, fOCulty advisers, the editor wishes to express appreciation for the advice and suggestions given so freely in heiping to CO- ordinote the work for the book. After the completion of such a production, one tends naturally to be a bit prejudiced in its favor. I feel rightly 50. Hope you do, too, for it has been an attempt to bring you a close-up of life on campus this year. . . a war year. JEAN M. BARTEL Editor I43 I44 IDEI'IT INDEH... HDUERIISEMEHTS... STUDEIIT IHDEH 'DEIIT IHDEH... nnucnnsemenrs... STUDENT IIIDEII DEM IIIIJEH... nnuennssmenrs... STUDENT II'IIJEH 145 I46 Abbot, L. Acevedo, Romano . .. ......................... Gospel Team, 1,2; Modern Lang. Club 1- Sigma Delta Pi 1-4; Y.W.C.A. 2; AXD 2-4: Exponent 2, 3; Betty Coed 1940; Pun-Americcu'i Queen 1942. Ackerman, Jane ................................ 60, 106, 136 Alden; J. .......................... ................... 80 Alderfer, Mary .................. .......59 Alexander, Phyills ................ 114 Orchestra 1, 2; Y.W.C.A. 1; PM 1-4; Vice- Pres. 4; Alpha Phi Gamma 2-4; Co-oo Coun- cil 2; Exponent 2, 3; May Queen Attend. 3; Women's League Pres. 4; Who's Who 4. Alford, DorotHy ........... . ......................................... 6 7 Alfard,-H. ......... -Allen? M. ............-...,........................-.......-...-....-.81 Ammermon, J. ...................................................... 91 Anderson Lewis Anslow, B. . 'Arbuckle, R. ......................... . ............................... B 0 Argelonder, Frank ... .. Evonsfon Collegiate Institute, I, 2; Student Body Pres. 2: Gospel Team 1-4; State Oratorical Contest 4; Track 4. Arnold, R. ........................................................... 73 1Amtz; W. ............................................................ 79 Aschenbnch, Jean Ashbridge, R . . .. Atchison, Ev'elyn ................................ 4 7, 119; Orchestra 2; DZ 2-4; Y.W.C.A. 1-4; Wesley Fellowship 1-3; Band Concert 1-3; Marching 1-3. Avery, J. ......................... ' ..................................... 8 0 Axiotis, Nick .......................................................... -I- Bachman, W. ...................................................... 82 Bachhzl; W. ... ..78 Bacik; C. . Bahen, T. .. .............................. 79 Baird, P. . , , 92 Buird,-R. ......................................... 80 Baker, C. Baker, D. Baker, Marilyn Baker R. Baker, T Balcom G ...... Ba Ila rd Dorothy ..... 13::Il1ir-Igter;r V. ......... 1'6 Eamrnerlin Caro? ....... Bondy,J . .................... ....TB chyoi, Frances ,,,,,,,,,, ..66 Barclay, R. Barfel Jean .....31 1 10,114 College of Wooster l; Freshmen Apprentices 1; Exponent 2, 3; Y.W...CA 1-4; FM 3 4' Co-op Council 4; Grindstone Editor 4; Alpha Phi Gamma 3; 4. Berth, Rose Schuckerf .............................................. Exponent 1, 2; Wesley Fellowship 1; Modern Lang. Club 1-4; English Club 2-4; Sigma Lambda Alpha 3, 4,- AXD'a, 4; Laurels 3, 4,- F.T.A. 4; Co-op Council 4; Vice-F'res. of Emma Lang Hall. Burton, L. ............................................................ 30 Bosom, Virginia Butchelor Butelaun; Paul ....... Varsity Basketball 3 4; Letterman's Club 3 4. Boteloun, Wilma ................................................... Bates; F . Baumun, Frank ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 55 114 113 Bauer, Patti ...................--...33; 53, 106 117 136 Beach; Betty ... ........ 32, 65, 113; 135 Baal, Jane ............................................................ 47 Home'Ec. Club 1-4; Dramatic Club 2., 3; Y.W.C.A. 1-4. Beaver; G. ............................................................ 83 Beam, B. .............................................................. 80 Be1knap, W Bell, Bonne ............................................................ Bell, E. . Ben, Mary ....... Benedlct Ralph .................... 66, B3 91 92 98 141 Benko, J. Benson, P. Benson, R. Bergquisf, Mary Lou .............................................. 53 Betgsrrom, C. ................. 81 Best, Margaret .................................... GO, 115, 135 Bevan, J. 19 91, 92, 99 Bichsel, Jeane . .......... 32, 62 Bick; J. ........................................................ 3?, 1'6 Biihom, G. .................................................... 76, 141 am, c .................... 77 Block, K ........ .64, TB, 114 Boesger, George .. ............... Bohnef, Barbara .. Bolger; R. Bomgardner, Dorothy Boone, Betty ........................................ 59, 114, '35 Boonstra, J. Borneman, Lois ............................................ 65, 137 Bossurt, P. ............................................................ 78 antOn, Marguerite Boswau, Hildegarde Boughton, H, ...... . ................................................. Bower. E. Bowers, Mary Helen .................................... 47'' 117 Wesley Fellowship 1-4; Gospel Team 1-4; Sec'y. 3; Y.W.C,A. 1-4; Bach Chorus 1-3; A Cappello Choir 4; Orchestra 2; Pleblans 3, 4, Sec'y. 3; Vesper Choir 1. Bowling, R. .......................................................... BO Boyd Elaine ............................................................ Boyie R. .....-..-.- 77, 140 Bradbury, A. .......... 82 Braden, Marilyn ... Bruggins, H. ... Brawley, L. ....81 Breen, W. ........ Brennan; J. .. ....82 Britten, O. ....... ....TB Broadbent, H. . ....77 Erodenik; L. ....................................................... TI Brokow, Dorothy 65, 119, 139 Bronsky, R. ................ 75 Brooks, R. .................................................... 81, 119 Brotz, Mildred .............................. 32 55 111, 137 Brown E. . ..... .. ...........-.. Brown Jean ................................................ 47 128 Brown, Katharine ............................................... 57 Brown, Leora .-.. Brown, R. '15 Brownlee Almeidu ...... .. .- .57 Bruce' Thelma ...62, 105,115,137 Brugler, Barboro ................. 57, 138 Brunner, Jean ........... 57 Brunner, Ruth ...... Buhai, Anne Buntrock, V. ...-. .. Bunyana. Vera ..56 Burger, Mary Burke. Helen Burns, WiHiam .. . Burre1l, R. ..................... 76 Burris, Jeannette .. .37, 67 Bushong, C. .. Buswell, Janet Buiier, J. Buzzard, R ,. Byers, R. . . . Cabot H . ..Bl Calderwood Roberta ..39, 40, 43, 53,138 Caldwell, D. ..................... 75 Cuidweil, Norma ...- ... Culver, Lucy 64, 65 135 Cammuso, Antoinette . .. Campbell, R. ....................................................... 83 Campbell, W. . Cupozzolo, D. ...... Carlo, Mona Wade . Y.W.C.A. 1-4; Modem Long. Club, 3-4; W.R.A. Pres. 3, 4; AXD 1-4; Vice Pres. 4; Intramural; 1-4. Carlson, D. .. ....81 Carpenter, James .................................................... Carrick, C. 1'6 Casper, Joseph . .141 CcHrarI. Ethel 39 40, 43, 53, 136 Center, B, .................. . ....................................... 76 Choffee, Richard . ..... 65, 66 Chnlker, Annabel .. ..-53, 139 Churbenau, G. ......... 7'5 Charfonsky, l. --.76, 91 Chevako, Viola 65 Chiienski, A. Chrisienson. C, Cigan, A. .31, 91 Claflin, Palricm . .............. Commuters' Club 1, 2; W.A.A. 2; Army-Nnvy 2, 3; Y.W.C.A. l-4; Bach Chorus 1-4; Pleb- eions 3, 4; Modern Lung. Club 1, 2; Sigma Lambda Alpha 2, 3: PTA. 4. Clark, Lee Clogg, Connie 32 61, 138 Close, Janet .... Cohen, K. Cokar, M, Cola, Ardis ..3-1' 47,135 Bond 1; AGD 1 -4, FTA 4 Dramatic Club 1; Modern Lang Club 1. Cole, T. Coleman, 15. Col'lisier, C. . Condon, R. . . . . .. Conklin, R. Conners, Marjorie . .. Converse, Ruth Conway, R. Cook, E. ............................................................ Cook, R. Cooke, E, .. Cooper, G. ............................................................ Cope, James . Dramatics Club 1, 2 Alphci Sigma P111 1- 4. Copeland, M. ...................................................... 75 Cordero, Florence .................................................... Cordero, Frances .......................................... 62, 106 Cori F .77, 91, 92, 140 Cornell, Donciid .,-.. Cornell, Virginia .................................................... Cornish, G. Costello, Gloria ...54 138 Coursin, J. Cover, Jerry . Cowles, D. .. ...,..78 Cox, Aivu ............ 119 Cox, Jeanne Craig, H ........................... ..81 Craig, Mary June Craig, William ...... Cross, Lois ................................................................ PM 1-4; Home EC. Club 1-4; Y.W.C.A. 1-4; Dramatic; Club 2; Judiciary 4. Creamer, W. .......................................................... 78 Cumberworth, C. Cunningham, Viola ............................................ Curran, P. ................ ..-.......................61 Currey, J. Curtis, Jean Cywinski, R. Czeszenski, L. 58, 62, I15, 136 ........ 76 Donn, R. ........................... DarijngtOn, A. Davis, B. Davis, Joanne Davis, Davis, Davis, Dawson D Deane, T. Deetz, Marilyn ... ..... ..33 47,106 Deibel, Katherine De Lope, Gloria .. De Rose, J. .......... Deutschmnnn, W. De Witt, Joan . Dewult, W. Dickson, Dbnald . Dombrowski, G. ., Dcmbirer, Ruth Doyle, T. Duncan, Virginia .. Dunlap, L. ......... Dunning, E. Durst, K. . ............................................. 78 Dun, J. ................................................................ 80 147 In Berea IT'S. .. BEELER'S FOR FLOWERS 137 East Bridge St. Berea, Ohio MB Eastman, R. Ebberf, Eiieen .......................................................... Ebbert, Mildred .................................................... 50 Ebner, Marilyn Eccleston, H. ..... Eckert, W. Edwards, J. ........................................... Egan, J. ....................................................... Ehtler, Jeanne E1 I IO 11' R. ............................................................ '1' 5 Elsasser, Richard .. Eme r5011, Mi I ton English, R. .......................................................... 91 Ernst, Doris 13'! ErT1ey, C. ...82 Eser, R. . . ...80 Evans, Betty ........................................ 59 106,137 Eynon Helen. ........................................................ 6'7 .1:- Fairburn, Isabel ........ .59, 106, 119, 139 Fane, David .............................................................. Farello, T, ............................................................ 79 Forinacci, Doris Fuuusnuugh, H, - Fellows, Odessa Ferrante, V. ........................................................ 82 Ferry, 0. .............................................................. 80 Fewer, Arlene .. .65, 117, 118, 139 Fesco, Vernon .......................... 46, 4'1, 91, 92, 141 Findley, C. ...................................... 46, 52, 76, 114 Finefrock, P. .................-.....3-.......-...................-..'16 Fioccu, E. ...................................... '19, 91, 93, I40 Fieger, Corinne ............................ 4T, 36, 112, 113 Trinity College 1, Z; Washingtonian Club 1; Y.WIC.A. 3, 4; Sigma Deita Pi 3, 4; PM 3, 4; Modern Lang. Club 3, 4; Exponent 3. Flenner, R. FIenner, Richard Francis, J. ........................... , ,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 75 Frantz, Enid ...... Fresher, EIoise ............. Fraunfelder, Rosamonde Friel, T. .. Fujim, Martha .. Fuikmon, E. Fullerton, R. Furusho, Mary 63 + Gage, C. ...............82 Goiser, Bertha 31 35, 3?, 41' 115 Laurels, 4; A Cappela Choir 1 -4; Writers 'CILII'JI 1-4; Exponent, 4; Modern Long. Club, 1-4; Sigma Lambda Aipha, 2-4; F.T.A. 3-4; YW.C. A. 1-4. Gang, A, A ...................................... 19 Gallagher, J. ..... '16 Ganni, Phillip ........................................................ 91 Gardner, C. .......................................................... 83 Garfield, Marjorie 36, 54, 135 Guscon, Barbara ... Gafhcell, Wilma . Gates, E. Eedeon KeI'IneI'I'I Geils. Doris ......... Gerber, F. Gerber, R. Gettman, J. ..... Giering, P. .................................................... 81, 141 Gillespie, F. Goddard, Louise Goodwin, Not Gossman, J .76, 91, 92, 141 Grady, Roberi' Graff, R. Graham, R. Grouse, l. Graves. N. Greenbaum, L. .79 110 1 1 1 Greene, W. . ...81 Gregory, Winifred . 32, 47 412E; Maid of honor to Ma-y QLieen 3; Y. W. C A -4 Home EC. Club 1- 4; W.R.A. 3- 4; Exponent 2- 3; Summer Chorus 4; Modern Lang, Club 1-3; Erindstone Jr. Ed. 3; Pan Hellenic Council 3,4,- Varsity Show 4; AXD 1-4; Trees. 3, Pres. 4; Homecoming Queen Attend. 4. Griffin 0. ...82 Grissrnger,E119n .......................................... 55 135 Grove, L. ................................................ TI , 91, 93 Grundemun, Eleanor . SC, 110, 114, 133 Gudekunsf, D. ...-1'5 Gullen, R. .77 Gunmson, G. .......... 79 Gurney, Mona .. 66, 139 Hoog, Elouise 66, Hagomen, W. . Hcgedorn, Virginia ngler, C. . HCIIn, Dudley Hulasz, W ,, Hurley, Lucile .. Harriger, R. . ., Harris, Jayne ., Harsch, G, ........................ Hartersley, D. Hayes, Yulee .... ,. Hearp, V. ........................................ . ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Heckman, Berry .. Hendershor, C. .. Henkei, Marie .. 59 Henner, Wiliiam ..... Henninger, Phyllis ..... HeankSen, R, ..... .. . .. Herke.Janer36,4T,110, 112,113-139 PM 2-4; Handbook Editor 4; Exponent 1-4; Bus. Mgr, 2-4; A1pha Phi Gamma 3,4, Sec'y- Trees. 4; Sigma Delta Pi 2-4,- Seciv.-Treas. 4; Who's Who 4; Band Concert 1-4; Marching 1-4; Orchestra 1; Y.W.C.A. 1-4: Judiciary 3; Modern Lang. Club 1-4; Pan-Americun League 1-4. Herrick, Helene . Hersman, R. Herzer, Margaret . Hess, Coroyl .. Hess, Jean 1 .. 43. Orchesrrn 1- 4; Bacl'i Chur1'113er Musuc Ensem- bles 3,4; Band 1-4; Vesper Choir 1-4; PHM 1-4; Sigma Delta Pi. 4. Hess1er, Janice ............ ...65 Hidey, H. . ...81 Hull, Edna 59 135 Hillier, Harriet! 39 43 56 1171 Himes, D. Hinds, Margaret . Hirsch, R. .................................. ...,80 Hirt, F. .. Hissett, E, Hitchens, D. ..31 Heel, Mariiyn .66 114,136 Hoffman, D, 33 Hoffvzer, Marjorie .................................................. Holley, L. . .. ., 81 Hollsrein, MGF11'IU . ..32, 48 Home Ec. Club 1-4, Secuy 4; YWWCA 1-4, Treas. 4' Modern Lung. Club 2- 4; Alpha Zeta 4; Wesley Fel1ow5h1p, 1-4, Sec'y. 4,- Plebeians 2-4, Trees. 4, Homewood, T. ........................................................ Horacik, Dorothy . Hoskin, Walter , . HosieHer, R. ............................ , ............. ..77, 91, 93 Hover, R. ......H-80 Hrivnak, E. 98, 140 Huber, Edith ..61, 133 Huber, R. .................. 73 Hunke Belvo .............. ....3 4B, 138 BS.O 2-;4 Corresp. Secy. ; Modern Lnng.C1ub 2,3; Expunent 12; Y.W. CA, 1 -4, Crows Nest Comm. 4. Hunyor, E. 1'7 Hurd, C. -76, 141 Hurd. Boise 57 139 Hurst, Lois 59, 32, 135 ..-I.- Idzerdo, S, .79 lnabu, Masaharu .................................................. 9O lnrnan, Marjorie ...48, 138 Y.W.C,A. 1-4' Drc1m3fic Club 2,3; Vesper Choir 1; 13.5.0. 3,4; Debate 4. IrIsh Joan .. ...,61 137Ir Ishikawa, Jean 39, 43, 43 117 Mu Phi Epsilon, 4; Sigrr1c1 L31r1bdc Alpha 3,;4 Plebeions 3,4; Sec y. 4; A Cuppello Choir 1-;4 Y.W.C,A. 1-4. Ishikaw: Ruth ,, 6'? ives, Vivien -- . .. . .....43 Carleton College 1,2 - Berea Book Shop Where B-W Students Buy Their School Supplies 36 E. Bridge St. Berea, Ohio .4.- Jackson, H. ............................... 82 Jackson, J. Jacobs, R. Jocobsen, J. Jacobson, D. James, Ruth Ann . Jundecka, Fiorence :,56 II9, I39 Jenny, Florine 57' Jeffires, J. Jeffers, R Jenkins 5 Jiskra, Ethel . ....................................................... I 38 Johnson, loner ...................................................... 67 Johnson, W. Johnston, Mariorie Jones, Beatrice ........................................................ James, T. .......80 Jordan, Olivia ...................................... 63, I I8, I I9 K...- Kachelein, G, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, T9 Kacirk J. ..T'I Kudulski, Frances ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 39 43 48 II5, I35 Laurels 4; A Coppeila Choir l 4 Pres. 4; Bach Chorus I -;4 Mu Phi Epsilon 3,4 Trans, 4; DZ I- 4; Whos Who 4; Madriguls 3 ,4. Kaiiwuro, Sachi 5T iI9 Kallenbach, R. . Kane, Mary Karempeias, L. Karner, R. ............................................ Kasper, Joseph ............................................ 65, MI I50 C. S. Johns C0. JEWELERS 27 Factory Street Berea. Ohio Kostor, Betty ...................................... SI, 48, I35 Commuters' Club 1,2; Y.W.C.A. I-4; DZ I-4; Phi Lambda Chi I; JudiCIary 4; F.T.A. 2-4, Pres. 4. Kafra, W. 77 Keiauver D. .. . .82 Keister, Elwood Band 2 4; Orchestra I 4; ACuppello Choir 2- 4; Madrigal Club 4; Varsity Show Musical Direc- tor 2, Barbarian Club I 4; Whos Who 4. Kelley, Patricio Khourie, M, Kiessiing, A. Kilwuy, J, . .. . .. .. .. Kirbus, R Kinmert, P. .. Klonn Ardys ., .. . 67', II9 I37I Kleinhenz P. .. ... ..80 Klingensmith Diana ..32, 59 I39 Klingler, H. . ... !5 ...78 Kiner, D. ...6'1' Knode, Peggy Knoll, Emma Joan .. Knowles, Aiien ..................................................... 66 Koch, W. .. ...81 Koran, R. ...81 Kosmo, E. Kosroff, Korl ...... 65 Kovuch, J. ....................................................... .80 Krouse, Betty Jane .60, I39 Kubtcek, R. . ....78 Kunze, D. .. . .. ............... 80 Kuyawski, W. .......................... ..?7, 114 ALH Lafferty, Ferne 3i, 36, 46, 48, I10, I35 Sigma Lambda Alpha 2-4; Cemmurers' Ciub 2; Exponent I-Z; D2 244; Modern Long. Club I-4; Grindstone 4; Sec'y. of Senior Class,- Y.W.C.A. 1-4; F,T.A, 4. Long, Berry ......65, 137 Lungenhun, J. . ., ..... 79 Langmead, Lois .. .. .. Lover, G. .. , . .. .'I9 Lehman, D. .. . ...76 Lemma, T. .. . .. .80 Lecke, May .................... Leslie, Mary . .. .. .... . .. .. I35 Lesiie PDITICICI Leviscm, L. ..76 Lewcndowskui- EI-izaberh A .. Gospel Team I-4;DrcI1es--rro I-4; Band I; F.T.A. 4; Commurers' Club I- 4, Trees. 3; Friars' Club 2.3. Lindemurh, M. .77 Lindgren, G. Lindus, J. Lloyd, R. ......... Loesch, Edna ..................................................... 6i Lombardo, Enolo 65 Lord, R. Loudon, Jeanne . ..48 II? Y.W,C,A. I-4; WA.A I; Bach Ci'mvius 3, 4; Band 3-4,- Pres. of Emma Lang Holi 4. Lusin, Mildred , ..,,,,,,..,,,..,.,..,. , . Lust, Dorothy .. . .. ...........66, I05, 112, I39 Lusrlg, Elaine .. . .. . ..54 Lushg, VIrgin'ro . 31, 32, 35, 48,128 138 YWCA. 1-4; Modern Lang. Club 1,2; Sigma Lambda Alpha 2-4; Home Ec. Club 1-4; F.T.A. 3,4; 13.5.0. 1-4, Sec'y. 3, Pres. 4; Pan Hellenic Council 3,4,- Judlciary 4; Homecoming Queen 4, Maid Of Honor 1:: May Queen 3; W.R.A. 1-4. Luther, Jane .............11'I', 119, 135 Lulkenhouse Jean . . ..... 62 Lutz Fred . ..... 48 Vesper Choir 3,4; Bach C110ru5 2- 4; Band 1- 4,' Orchestra 1 4,- A Cappella Choir, 3, 4; Varsity Show 3; Madrigal Chair 4 Lutz, Grace .......................................... 37, 55 Lucius, Dunno ..........63, 133 WM:- McAuIiffe, R. I81 McBride Mildred. .. . .....II48 Vesper Choir 2; Each Chorus 1 3 Bond 3,4; Orchesfrc 4; PlebeIons 3-4; Y.W.C.A. 1- 4. McCall, J. . . .. ..91, 93, 98 McCarthy, F. .. .... ...I.......I.... Wm-I'S McClain, R. . .. ... . . ... I. 7'8, 140 McComb, W. .. .. .. ..81 McDaniel, H, .. . . .83 McDerr'nId, E11151 .. . .. .. .57 McGowan, Jean .. ... ,,,,, . 54, 114 McLean, Mary . ........................ 3'1, 6'1, 119, 135 McMonomon, Joan .. McMannus, E. Mchllan, J. .. .. McMillan, F. .. . McQueen, Yvonne . McSorley, Rose ... WMW Mahoney, T. ......................................... 76 Maher, E. .. .. ......79 Malek, Jeane .. . I . .. I .............6'.I' Mollin, J. .. ... ... . .. ,,,,,, 82 McHoy, DI . ..... 75 Manley, Myra . . . .. W55 McI'IOS Jean .. ..39, 43, 43 Bach Chorus 1- 4 A Cc1ppeFla C110uir 3,4; Ple- beions 3,4,- Mu Phi Epsilon 4; Modern LongI Club 3; Vesper Choir 2; Y.W.C.A. 1-4; Varsity Show 4; Bach Festival 1-4; Mid-Year Festival 1-4. Maple, Ruth .....32, 36; 48, 111', 135 Heme EC. Club 1-4, Treos. 4; Modem Long. Club 2-4; DZ 4,- A1pl-Io Zeta 3,4, Pres. 4,- Sigma Delta Pi 3, 4; Y.W.CIA 1-4; Wesley Fellowship .4,- Assm. House Director of Hulet H011 3. Morozeck, J. Martin, P. . Mason, Edward .. . Mathews, Murie1 .. .. Meyer, 6. I .. . Mayer, Helen Means, R. .. .. . . .. .. .. Melcher, W. .. ... I....III..... 82 Mercure, Jone . 59 Mercuria, Mory Jone' . .. .. ..31, 67, 139 Merrick, Lorriene 67 M61201, BIHY 37, 67 Mezoff, E. . . 76 MANNING DAIRY ELM FARM DAIRY PRODUCTS Produceris Ice Cream 130 Front Street Berea, Ohio Middleton, J, ................................................ TI , 140 Mlller, D. 79 Miller, Marjorie 65, 135 Miner, Miriam ,.........58, 61 Miller, R. .81, 91, 119 Miller, Vivian .............................................. Y.W.C.A. 1-4, Sec'y. 1; Wesley Fellowship 1-4; Dramatic Club 1,2; Home Ec. Club 1-4, Sec'y. 4,- Bnch Chorus 2; F.T.A. 2-4, Sec'y 4; Gospel Team 2,3; Plebeians 2-4, Pres. 4; Alpha Zeta 3,4. Mil'1s, R. .. W..'1 I MIlrenberger, A. .83 Minlz, H. .-. .191, 93, 99 Mishey, Doroth 9 139 Mishne, R Mitamura.5c1dako Mitchell, R. -375 M0911, G. Molner A. .. ...-1'7, 91, 92, 140 Moore, Edythe ......I,35 49 Y.W.C.A.1 4; Modern Long.C1ubu1-3; Bach Chorus 1; Drumatics Club 2- 4, May Queen Attend.3;B.SO.1- 4; Theta Alpha Phi 4; F.T.A 4, Vesper ChoirI. Moore, M. Moore, R. . Morgonre, P. Morris, FI ........ Morris, N. Moseley, R. . Morz, Berry . 151 Mover, Barbara . .......................................... Mucklin, F. Munroe, M. Munson, R. . Munris, Ruth . Musser, Mido .. Myers, A. ............................................. Myers, J. ...... Myers, T. . 78, I40 Mykluik, A. ....79 -NW Neal, Margaret 33, 55, IIT, II9, I39 Neff, Barbara . .39, 43, 5? Netschke, G. ...78, I40 Newburgh, Betty Jane ........................................ 49 Gustavus Adolphus College I; Sigma Delta I: Y.W.'C.A. 2-4; .ILIICIICICrY 2; A Cappeila Choir 3, 4, Secw. 4 Newey, Lillian . ..33, 49 WRA 3,4; FTA 4, YWCA. I4; PM 1-4.1 Nezbeda, M. 82 Nichols, R. ..Bl, II9 Nickum, Adam Noah, Geraldine ......W49, IIT I18 lI9, I36 WesIey Fellowship, I-4, Vice-Pres. 2, Pres. 3; Gospel Teom I-4, Pres. 2; Y.W.C.A. I-4, Pres. I, VIce-Pres. 3; Bach Choms 1,2; Writers' Club I; Dramatics Club I,- Friars' Club 1-4, Sec'y.-Treas. 3; SocioIogy Club 1,2; Noah House Pres. I; Compus-Church Relations Comm. 2,3; AGD I-4. Nolan, Marie .........36, 49, IIO, IIZ, I I7, I35 DZ I-4; Y.W.C.A. I-4, Sec'y. 4; Judiciary 4; Sigma Delta Pi 3, 4, Dramatics Club I ,;Z Expon- ent 3 4, Who 5 Who 4, Modern Long. Club I- 4. NoII M , .. .82 Notruge, A. , .80, 91 Nupp, E. ..... 78 Nyerges Dorothy .............................. 36, 49, 138 8.5.0. I- 4; Sigma DeII'a PI 3,;4 YWWCA I 4; Band Drum Maiorette 2-4; Varsity Show; May Queen Attend. 3. WOW OCIine, Frances ...31, 37', 66, Ill O'Connell, Rim ................. ...Zl, 60 Olduch Wallace ............... .66 .49 OIds, Jacquelme ...... . . Writers CIub I-:2 Modern Lang Club 1-4,- Y.W.C.A. I- 4; Summer Chorus 4; Exponent 3,4; W.R.A. 3,4,- Mcy Queen Attend. 3; AXD 1-4, Corresp. Sec'y. 3, Recording Sec'y. 4. Olech, Mary Ann .. Olson, Mary O'Malley, LucIIle O'Neill, James Ossmon, LOIS .......................................... .65, l3'5 Ovelstreef, Phyllis , .. .. WPW Painter, 5, .................... IS Poles, Marx . Band, Concert I, Morchlng, . A CprpeIIG Choir 2-4; Merits Glee Club 2; SIudent Conductor 3; Orchestra I-4; Concertmaster 3,4; String Quar- tet 2-4; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia I-4. CompI Iments of Beckwith's Gift Shop 104 Front Street Berea, Ohio PquocIIc, R. .. .. 78 Palmer, R. .. .. .. .. .. . 75 Panakos, P. . .. .. . .. .. 77 Papp, Mary .. EII, I38 Paquette J ........ 80 Purshcll, LuurIj . 59, I I4, I 35 Parshcll, Ruth Henderson .. Y.W.C.A I --'I,' Home E: Club I 4: Wesley Fel Iowship I -4; Modern Lang. Club 1-4; AGD 1-4, Dramotrc Ciub 3. Patterson, E. ... ..... ... . ... . .75 Patterson, J. .. .. ... .80 Porterson, Mary BeII'I . .. ...35, 49 ACID I -,'4 Band I 3' VIce- Pres hCo-up Coun- CII 4; Dramatic Club I 4-; Theta AIpha Phi 4; Grindsmne I; Y.W.C.A. I--I; Modem Lang. Club I-Z. Pottetson, R. . . . . ....SO Peach, Ray .. .. .. . ..62, IICI Peake, Ruth Ann. 33, 6i, I05, I36 Peck, C. 76, I40 PeIonde-r VirgInio .. 3..5, 37, 49 Writers; Club 1,2; MocIem Lang. Club 1-3; Sigma Lambda Alpha 2-4; Theta Alpha PhI 3,4,- Judicmry 3; Exponent I2; May Queen Attend. 3; F.T.A. 3,4,- AGD 1-4, Recordlng Sec'y. 4;; Dromarics Club 1-3. Penka, E. .. . .37, 78 Penny, Doris .. .... 32, 60, 35 Patcher, John . .. .. ,, . ...37', 55 Peferka, R. ...-1'7, 91, 141 Peters, Corinne ..................................... 36, 59, 135 Petera, ELJI'HCE Peters R. Petersen, Donald Peterson, Marilyn . Peterson, P. Pfeiffer, P, . Philippbar, Mariean . Pimley, R. . .. .. ........................................... 1'6 Pippert, MariOrie 51' 106, 119, 13-1I Pisrner, R. .. ...... .. ...76, 91 Piziuli, L. .. 73, 91, 93 Plonlon, D. .. . .. .. . ...-18 Plumb, Betty 32,36,451 YWCA. 1-4; W.A.A 1,2; Home Ec. Club I- 4 Modern Lang. Club 1- 4; Sigma Deha PI 2-4, Sec'v. 3, Pres. 4; 8.5.0. 1-4; May Queen A1- fend 3. Ponlkvor, R. . .......... S1 Porlmcm F. . ..75 Phi Kappa Tau 1 4, Secy 2 Trees 2,3; Bach Chorus 1,2; A Cuppello Choir 2; Sophomore C1055 Pres; U.S.N.R. PDITBI', Ann Poslle, B . 8C1 Ports,J. '16, 11-1 Powell, Doris . 36, 49, 118, 119, 136 AGD 1-4, Choplmn 4, Slgmo Lambda Npha 3, 4; Frlurs' Club 1-4, Pres. 4; Gospei Team 2- 4, Pros. '4: Wesiey Fellowship 1-4; Modern Lung C1u13 1-4; Home EC. Club 4; Y.W.C.A. 1-4; Judiciary 4,- Re1igious Education CounCIl 4. The Berea Savings and Loan Company Geo. Wanner. '20 Manager 44 East Bridge St. Berea. Ohio ineH, Harriet 31,49,135 Phl Lambda Chi 1; DZ Z- 4; M6dem Lang Club 1-4, Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Vesper Choir 1,;2 A Coppella Choir 4; Dromotics Club 1; Y.W. CA. 2-4; Sigma Lambda Alpha 2-4; Exponent 4. Powell, W. .75 Pratt, G. Prertyman, Kaih1een ..,.,.......3T, 49, 115, 117, 139 Marching Band 1-3; Y.W.C.A. 1-4; Delta Phi Alpha 3,4; Alpha Phi Gamma 3,4; Modern Lang. Club 1-4; Laurels 4; Exponent 1-4; PM 2-4,- Writer's Club 1-4; F.T.A. 4; Grindsrone 4. Pritchcrd, P. Proury, R. Pulskomp, L. '17 ...Q- Qumn, Geraldine 65, 110 -R-- Rugni, V. .. . '17, 140 Rohn Virginia . 65, 133 Rompelt H. ....78, 91 Ramsay, E1izobeth . .. Randall, Carol . ..21, 49 College Nurse Rasgoii'rs, L. 76 Ratzel, Jeannette ..60 Raymond, M. 30 Rebeck, C. ..,81 119 Reed, Helen .. 33, 49, 105 Bach Chorus 1; Army-Navy 1-4; Phi Mu 1- 4, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Exponent 2,3; Alpha Phi Gamma 2-4; W,A..A Z, WRA 3,;4 Pun-He1- lenic Coumcil Pres. 4; Who: Who4 Rees, J. , E11 Renz R. '16 Rhodenbaughn .1. T1, 91 Rice, Joanne ........ ..32, 56, 1311 Richards, Helen ...65 Riedel, Catherine ...60 Riehl, Catherine W35 37 50,136 Modern Lomg. Club 1,2; Dromorics Club 2- 4; Then: Alpha Phi 3, 4, Pres 4,- YWCA. 1; AGD 1- 4 Corresp. 513th 4; FT.A 4 Riehle, R. Riesiinbergm, A, Robb, J. Robbins, J. . .59,1E16,l12,13'Ir .80, 91, 92 Roberts, Frances . Rnberrs, James Roberts, John Robinson, E Rogers, Norma .. . .. B 50 Home EC. C1ub Z 4 RDHQnd, Alice . ......................................... 60, 105 Romoker, J, Romance, P Ronsheim, R .. Roonev Mary .. . 3-1, 50,136 Home Ec. Club 1- 4 M6dern Lang Club 1, Y. - W.C.A. 1 --'1, Gaspel Team 1- 4, Pres. 3; Friurs' Ciub 1,2, Sec'y-Trecis. 2; 1111'esleyr Fellowship I, 2; AGD 1-4; May Queen 3; A Cuppello Choir 4. 153 National 1y Famous Brands At ARTS MEN4S SHOP 58 Front Street Phone: Berea 5781 On The Triangle 154 Roof, J. B. 79 Root, J. L. ........................................................... 77 Rose,Cchuc1ia Rose, Margaret. .. 39 43 50 Orchestra 1 -;4 80nd 4 Vesper Choir 2; A Cup- pellu Choir 4; String ensemble 1 3; P1ebeions 3,4; Mu Phi Epsilon 3,4, Pres. 4; Y.W.C.A. 1-4; Varsity Show 2; Bach Festival 1-4; Mfd-Yeor Festivals 1-4. Ross, W. Rayle, .1. . Rubrighr, M. . Ruff, Eleanor .. Runyon, C. Ruple, Ursula Russell, Caroline ....................-.......-......................... Russo, S. ..79, 91, 92, 140 Rutledge, J. ............................................ 7'6, 91, 93 Rutt, M. ........................................................... ...81 Ryan, W. ....75 Rydholm, C, ...75 4F Solondra, Agnes ............................................ 65, 135 So1mon, Florence ...60, 137 Salomon, A. ....... 7'7 Saiunders, Josep1'ln Savord, Joseph .. Soylor, B. ........... .80 Schochi, D. ............................................. . ...... .. ...81 Schocht, Madelyn Kelley Judiciary 1,3; Exponent 1-3; Grindstone Bus. Mgr. 3; Alpha Phi Gamma 3; F.'1'.A. 2-4, Trees. 4; Modern Lang. Club 1-3, Sec'y.-Treos. 3; DZ 1-4, Recording Sec'y. 3; May Queen Attend. 3; Who's Who 4; Student Assembly Pres. 4; Co-op CouncH 4; Sigma Delta Pi 3,4; Orchestra 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. 1-4. Schlenz, J. ..T'I' Schmidt, Carolyn ...32, 54 119 Schmidt, Marion .................... 32, '30 Home EE.C1Ub 1 4, Vice- Pres. 4; Alpha Zeta 3,4, Vice- Pres. 4; Della Phi Alpha 2,3; DZ 2- 4 Trees. 3; Who's W110 4; May Queen Attend. 3; Grindstcme 3,4, Bus. Mgr. 3,- Varsity Show, Bus. Mgr. 4; Modern Lang. Club 2.3: Y.W.C.A. 1-4; Judiciary 4. Schoenield, Lois .. .. .. ..... Schreckengost, J. .... . .. . ,. 81 Schrock, VIrginio . . .61, 90,136 Schuller, Gertrude . .61, 137 Schuster, Phyllis . ...... 59, 112, 115 Schuster, S. .. .. .. ..37', 80 Schwub, Edythe .. .. . .. Schwed, Melba . .. .... ..31, 66, 139 Schwede, L. ......... 58, 7'6 Schwendemon, Janice- 39, 43, 50, 115, 135 Commuter? Club 1, 2; Madrigohons 2, 3; YWCA. 1-4; A Cappeilo Choir 2-4; Bach Chorus 3; Orchestra 2; DZ 2-4; Mu Phi Ep- siton 3, 4, Vice-Ptes. 4; De1ru Phi Alpha 3, 4; Laurel: 3, 4. Sebrell, LOIS Shaffer, Jayne Y.W.C.A. 1- 4,- Home Ec Clu13 1- 4; Exponent .. 39, 43, 52, 53. 11S. 136 1-3, A613 1 -4. Shaw, J. .. .. .. . .. ..... 80 Sheer Betty Jean . . . ..... . . 37, 6?, 139 Shelley, Bette .. . . 50 HDITIEECC1U133 4, YWCA 3,4; 8...,503 41.3 Shenk PCIU1Ir'IE. . . . .... ..35, SO, ACID 1- 4; Each ChornIs 1 2; Their: Nphc PhI 4536 Cheer Leader 1- 3; A Coppellu Choir 1 4,- Y.W.C.A. 1-4; Orchestra .2,- Dramatics Club, 3, 4; Varsity Show 2-4; Exponent 2, Gospel Team 3, 4, Sec'y. 4. Sherrer, Jean . .. .. . .. 32, 50, 115, 135 Y.W.C.A. 1-4: Modem Long. Club 1-4,- Wrirers' Club 1; DZ 2-4; W.R,A. 2, 3.; Home EC. Club 4; Sec'y. Emma Lang H011 4; Judiciary Head 4. Shirkey, William .. ... . ... ... ... ..... Shockney, D. . . ..82 Shook,EJIen .. . .136 Shook, Merge ..... .....31, 50, 106, 112, I13, 136 Miami Univ. 1; AGD 2-4; Alpha Phi Gamma 4; Y.W.C.A. 2-4; Exponent 4; Gospel Team 4; Army-Navy Team 4; F.T.A, 4. Shrive, Mary Joan Schultz, C. ... ... .. .. . .. ..80 SIdel, Carolyn . . . . .63 Simmons, S. .. 8..2 Singer, Audrey 32, 36 46,-.50n135 Home EC. Club 4, Pres. 4, Modern Lung. Club 2-4; Exponem 4; DZ 1-4; Sec'y. 4; Sigma Dem: Pi 4; Alpha 2910 3, 4,- Y.W.C.A. 1-4; VIce- Pres Sr Class, Assist. House Director Emma Lang Huli 4, WRA 3 Sites E. . . ...... . . .. ..76 Ski Elmcn, T, .... . 26, 91, 92, 140 Smifh, Adele . . . ........ ..... . . .65, 137 Smith, C. .. .. .. ... .. .82 Smith, C. O. . . ................... . ..82 Smirh, Dorothy . ..64, 65, 119, 136 Smith, G. . . ..75 Smith, Harold . ..82 Smith, Herbert .. ....81 Smith, Irene Smith, John Smith, Justin . Smlrh, K. . Smilh, P, ., Smith, W. Smulovilz, L. Snyder, O, .. Soeifker, Sophie .. Sommer, Dons . 67, 90, 138 Sorbin, Roger. ... ....62, I19 Spou'ding, J. . .. .80 Spoih, Doris. . 6O Stager, P. Stanley, A. Smnron, R. .. 0...,76 Story, Ruth W33 53 5, 139 Staudt, T . .. ,,,,, 99 Steddom, Harriet ...61 Stein, Ada Botchelor .. Steinkrous, Joyce .....,...67, 112, 117, 118, 135 Srertnisch, Ruth . .. .. ,,,,,,,,, 6'3 Stoddard, Gretchen . .57, 1 10, 11 1 Storey, R. . .....80 Share, Jullanne 117, 136 Sussen, J. ..... W. .78 Svoboda, RIchard 66 Swegan, D. . WWW. . .......B3 WTW Tolnok, Loulse .. . Y W.C.A. 1-4; Home Ec. Club 1-4; Npha Zero 3 4; AGD 1- 4. Taylor, Betty Lee . ,50,114 YWWCA 1- 4; BHSO. 1- 4 F.TA. 3 4; 3Drurnat- ICS Club 1 -4. Taylor, Home .. . . . . . . Taylor, S ....TJ' Thomas, Charles .. .. .... 90 Thomas, D. . . 78 ThomCIS Evelyn .. . . . 55, 136 Thomas, Mary EHen D1ck. . . . .37, 50, 139 YWCA 1- 4; PTA. 3, 4; Budminfon Club 4; PM 14,- Modern Long. Club 1; English Ciub 4. Thomas, Nancy ..67, 138 Thomas Ruth .. .. .33, 50 54 114 YWWCA Fresh PIES Co op CounciF 1- 3; Cheer Leader 1, 2,- AGD 2, 3; W.R.A. 1-3: May Day Comm. 1, 2. Thompson, Grace 62, 136 Theme, .. 7'5 Thrasher, C. Titus, W. .77 Toberin, D. 83 Toole. Norma .. .. 62 Tofh. D. ...81 Town, Janet 138 Towns, C. . Tozon, F. .. 82 Tressel, L. . . 78 91, 93 Tucker, Elizabelh Tuerffs, R. ... Turner, G. ......................................................... 76 Turner, L. . . .. ....80, 145 GRAYS Candy Kitchen BUTTERED POPCORN 19 Factory St. Berea. Ohio Wu- Underhiil, Marjorie ,53, 106, 136 Underwood, Harrietfe -V- Va1e,R ................................. '15 Van A11en Mary. .............. 32,50,128 Iowa State College :1 2 850 3, 4, Home E: Club 3, 4; Homecoming Queen Attend. 4: Y.W.C.A. 3, 4; Vice-Pres. Emma Lung H011 4; Internet. Student Yoth Conf. Deleg. 3. Vanderveen, A. Vick, Marjorie ..... ............ TS Voelker, Dan ......... Vollmer, G, .......................................................... 78 Von Mengeringhauser, Sue ..................................... Vovner, Rosalind. .............. 60 Vroomun, Dorothy H50 112 113 Exponent 1-4, Editor 4; Grmdstone 2, 3; FHTA. 3, 4, Sec' y. 3, Vice- Pres. 4: Alpha Phi Gamma 1-4, Pres. 4; Delta Phi Alpha 2-4; Plebeians 3; Modern Lang, Club 1-4; May Queen Attend. 3; Y.W.C.A. 1-4, Who's Who 4. ...-W.- Wuckerman, Betty Wnckerman, Frances . ......59, 135 Wagner, Joanne .. ..63 Walker, M. ............... . ....... . .................................. 75 Walter, Marjorie . .. , 138 Walter, Mabei .. Word, H. 7'6 Wormon, G. .. ........... '15 Warner, Jane Waters, Geraldine Wayne, Dorothea 3T, 67, 105, 135 155 Webb, Hazel ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 65 Webb, Thomas . ..55. Weber, Ethel Webster, Dora ..... .67 Webster, Roscoe ...................................................... Weimer, PauI ........................................................ 78 Weiss, C01 ....................... 58, 79, 140 Wessel, Katherine ................ 36, SI, 112, 115, 135 DZ 2-4, Trens. 4; Modern Lang. Club 1-4; Sigma Delfa Pi 3, 4; Womenis League Vice- Pres. 4; Judiciary I, 3; Exponent I, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1-4. West, Lenore ........-.....-.......H.......-,.33....m...........65 West, Norma ........................................................ 67 Weygondt, James ...99 Wheaten, W. White, H. .. White.Joon .................................. 35:- SI 128 136 FTA. 4; Dramatic Club 2-4; Theta Alpha Phi 2-4; AGD 1-4, Pres. 4; PonheIIEniI: Council; Y.W.C.A. 4; May Queen Attend. 3: Homecom- ing Queen Attend. 4. White, Lawrence Whifwell; Doris A Wilchek June Wilder C. . Williams DeboraI'I . Wiiiiams, Doris AAAAAA Williams, Georgette 67, 119 Williams, Richard ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, SI Williams Roger .... .76 Wiilson, Kathryn . .66 1l7 l19 Willyurd, Barbara ...... 63, 119 Wilson, Milton ....141 Wilson, Roy ................................................ 98, I41 Winchester, J. ............................................ 791 I40 HENKEL FLORIST CORSAG ES Cut Flowers Novel'ties We Telegraph Flowers Triangle, Berea Phone 7 I 41 WInes, Norine ...... ..39 43 51 Band 1-4; Orchestrci I- 4 A CuppeIIo Choir 2-4; Vesper Choir 2,- Plebelons 3 4; Judiciary.l 2 3; Y.W.C.A. 1-4; Wesley Fellowship 4; Mu Phi Epsiion 3. 4. Sec'y. 4. Winland, Lois ., Winney. R. ..... Winfzer, F. ......... .. A. . With, Anna Ruth ...... ......31, 35, 51, II7, 136 Y.W.C.A. I-4, Pres. 4; A60 1-4, Vice-Pres. 4; May Day Comm. Chrm. 3, 4: Theta Alpha Phi l-4, Seciy. 3, 4; Dramatic Club 1-4; F.T.A. 3, 4: Co-op Cauncii 3; Who's Who 4; Exponent 1,2, Wolf, Ann ............ 3155, 110,112i I13, I19,I35 Wood, 13. ....... . ........ 77 Wood, H. ........... 79 Woodling, G. Woodman. Gertrude ................................................ Woods, W. .77 Woody, Joanne 37 51, HS, I28 135 Exponent I, 2; Vesper Choir Ir 2; DZ 1-4, Vice- Pres. 3i Pres. 4; Laurels 3, 4; Sigma Lambda Alpha 3, 4; English Club 3, 4; Grindsmne 4; JunlDl' Class Sec'm ETA. 3, 4; Modern Lung. Club I, 2; Homecoming Queen Attend. 4. W'EIrIgI Allen ...55 Worth! Anne ,, ,. ...59 1-15-73? Wyckoff, G. 78, I41 -Y- YcImancIkI:r Takaaki . Yoshizawa, Such: I 19 ..z- Zdur'IcwI'IczE C. 73 Zehrung, R. 80 Zeller, H. ............................. 79 Zernechei, Dorothy ..............32, 36. 52, 55, 137 Zimmerman, T. .......................... . ......................... 77 Zinger, Marian ...37 117 Zuby, E. ....... .. .........83 FIIClIlIII' HIID IIIJIIIIIIISTBIIIIOII Anneor Paul. Bour, Mrs. Ruth B. Beyer, Harold C. .. Blocher, JCII'In M Brown, WiIIIam B. Bums Mrs. DanuT. Burns Dana T. . Clogg, Mrs Corrine C 20 Cochran, Edwin E. 34 HI7 32- 7125 Cossoboom, Cowin, John ........................................................ 26 Durlon, Charles ....26 Dutton, Frederic ................. ...27, II4 Engiish, Mrs. Mary ....19 Feuchter, Ciyde E. ....23 Ficken, Hilbert T. ............................................... 36 Finnigon, Edward L. .....33. 91 Gensler, Mrs. Mary . ....32 Gillespie, Harris ........25 Greenwood, Sam .................................................. 36 Kumm, Jacob ....34 Kiefer, Mrs. Harry ,. ......36 Knaufz, Ernest 9, 119 Longbon, Miss Edith ............................................ 31 Marting, Albert L. A ..13 Meloy, Carf Mercer, Miss Lucille .................. 35, HS Norris, Louis W. ................................ 16, 29 Parker, Miss Ruth EA ................. ...20 Farmer, Comeiius 23 Poinur, George ................................................... ' .41 Pugsley, James W. ................................................ 21 Rated, John ............ 17, 24, H4 Ridenour, Harry L. .......................................... $.37 Riemenschneider, Albert 38 Roehrn, Frederick ............. ...31 Rose, MrsA Eleanor ........ 21 Sanders, Ei'nnrclcwr ....... .33, 91 Schermerhom, Richard .......................................... 30 Smith, Harryr J. .264 37 Stiefel, Miss Bertha . .18, 37, H4, H5 Stover, Miss Myrta Stright, M. Isaac Surrorrer, Thomas C. Swartz, Wilbur .................... Townsend, Mrs. Georgia W. Troutman, Paul R. .. Tudor, Mrs. Ethel S. ............................................ 32 Unnewehr, Emory C. Watts, Roy E White, Harold A. ............................................... L..20 .U, 37 Wicks, Myron F. Wilson, Lt. Kenneth . .512 Witt, Mrs. Clara .. ....................... '9 Wright, Louis C. ..l5 Yoder, Lowell C. ................................................ 34 ClllBS, IIMIOBIIIIIES IIIID ORGIIIIIZIITIOIIS A Cappella Alpha Gamma Delta Aipha Phi Gamma Alpha Tau Omega ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Alpha Xi Delta Beta Sigma Omicron Coiop Council Delta Zeta Exponent Smff ......... Future Teachers of America 31 Friars' Club .......................................................... 29 Gospel Team ..... I IS Grindsrone Staff ..... ..1 10, I I 1 Home Economics Club Laurels I15 Mu Phi Epsilon 42 Phi Kappa Tau Sigma Deita Pi .................................................... 36 Sigma Lambda Npha Theta Alpha Phi ............................................... 35 Wesley Fellowship ....................................... Wornen's League ................. Women's RecreatiOn Assh. VWirersi Club W.5 S.F. ............................................................ 1 14 Compliments of ABNOLDgs 5c TO $1.00 STORE Berea Ohio GOOD COVERS FOR GOOD BOOKS The David J. Molloy Plant 2857 North Western Avenue Chicago 18. Illinois 151'r . . . ' ' a. -' I I I - , . I I. - I I I - . . ' '1-59 - 4...... .-