Baldwin Wallace University - Grindstone Yearbook (Berea, OH)
- Class of 1945
Page 1 of 152
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1945 volume:
“
a 5'! U5. 'l' in . . :f . I ..l'. E,;v ' 4T . 4 w? -- 'zrr .. ....p 4... . 1945 GBINDSTONE MARY PM'P Editor HAYIE HELLER Tllll BAIHHISIJ Business Manager Coordinator Campus Wu 5 Wheeler Hall Science Ila ll Lang Hall .1333 : '9; .- Hi! g e$ 5. Merner-Pfeiffer Ila ll I1 l2 Reveille to T ups 14 INTRODUCTIQN We have attempted in this book to record for you a day at Baldwin- Wallace. Many of the activities in college life are rememberede some, however, are forgotten. We hope Ihat these pictures seek out for you those memories that may have become a bit dimmed by time. May they help you recall the friendliness and warm spirit that is Baldwin-Wallace. Relive your day and in reliving it, could you ever possibly for- get how difficult it was to get up in the morningPt H Now I lay me down to sleep . . . DOrie Sommer 2? $PRONE ?OSITION 'I They wake up smilin' . Marilyn Peterson Pinky Craig Ruth Smith Rose McSorley 16 ADMINISTRATION FACULTY The people who led us through - our day whose kind advice, willing help and wise judgment made that day one of the finest we can hope to have-whose endless work made our day possible. LOUIS C. WRIGHT President I? sou: E keen 4 NW Harold C. Beyer Harold A.White Treasurer Director Admissions Bertha L. Stiefel Director of Vocational Guidance PauI R. Truutmun Albert L. Marfing Business Manager Secretary of Public Relations . .. . n q 20 Corrine C. Clogs Ruth E. Parker Assistant to the Treasurer Jess J. Petty Registrar Edna M. Riegler Clara Witt Secretary to the President Bookstore Manager ZI JAMES W. PUGSLEY Librarian Marta Reeder Dr. W. P. Bowser Alto Reed Madden Dr. R. H. Lechner .22 Liberal A rts Fucu My CHEMISTRY DEPARTMENT John M. Blocher, Ph.D. Eleanor C. Rose, A.B. Frederick E. Dutton, Ph.D Carl R. Meloy, Ph.D. ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT Lowell C, Yoder, AM. Jacob O. Kamm, AM. Faculty BUSINESS EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Erwin B1 Cochran, AM. EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Frederick Roehm, AM. Edith A. Longbon, AM. 24 Faculty ENGLISH Department HorryJ. Smith, PhD. Myron F. Wicke, PhD. Harry L. Ridenour, AM. Bertha L Stiefel, A.M. HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION Edward L. Finnigcm, AVM. Ray E Watts, AM. J. Larsen Wagner, AM. WOMEN Myrto Stover, AM. HISTORY AND GOVERNMENT DEPARTMENT Cornelius DA Penner, PhD. Clyde E. Feuchfer, PhD. - HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT Ruth B. Baur, AM. Eunice R. Green, AM. LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Louise W. Kiefer, A.B Hilbert TV FicktEnr PhD. Sam L, Greenwood, PhD. Lucille Mercer, PhD. 26 Faculty PHYSICS DEPARTMENT Standing: John W. Cowin, AM. William B. Brown, PHD, Charles F. Button, AB. Cori R. Meloy, Ph.D. Seated: Harry J. Smith, PhAD Emory C Unnewehr PhD. Wilbur W Swartz, AM. MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Robert B. Sutmnl AM. Paul R. Anneclr, MS. Wilbur W. Swartz, AM. Isaac L. Stright, AM. Harris Gillespie, AM. Faculty PHILOSOPHY DEPARTMENT Louis W. Norris, PhD. Ernest Knoutz, PhD. SOCIOLOGY Richard A. Schermerhorn, PhD. SPEECH DEPARTMENT Dona T. Burns, AM. Marie C. Burns, AM. 28 Those who were guided through their day here so that they would be prepared for the still greater day which is to dawn . . . SENIORS 29 Muriorie Alden Home Economics Club French Club Women's League Y.W.C.A. PaHi Baur Alpha Gamma Delta Ping Pong Singles Champion Army and Now Basketball Vice-Pres. Soph Class Senior Girls Co-Op Grindsfone Home Economics Club Y.W.C.A. Wesley Fellowship W.R.A. Jean Bische! Alpha Xi Delta Home Economics Club Future Teachers of America Y.W.C.A. Jean Brunller Delta Phi Alpha Pi Kappa Delta Sigma Lambda Npha Future Teachers of America Debating Team Deows List Helen Burke Alpha Xi Delta Theta Alpha Phi InfrarnuraTs Dramatics Club Home Economics Club Y.W.C.A. Commuters Club Future Teachers of- America Varsity Show Ethel Cuttwn Alpha Gamma Delta Mu Phi Epsilon Bach Chorus Y.W.C.A. Somrity Beauty Queen 30 Franklin Baumnn Barbarians Friars Club Wesley Fellowship Gospel Team Debate Margaret Best Delta Zeta Women's League YWCA. A Capella Choir Wesley Felfowship Almeidu Brownlee Beta Sigma Omicron lntrarnurals Exponent Future Teachers of America Varsity Show Y.W.C,A. WVRA. Vera Bunyan Alpha Xi Delta Crow: Nest Committee Women's League A Capella Choir Roberta Culderwood Beta Sigma Omicron Mu Phi Epsilon Seeretary of Senior Class YWCA. Orchestra Women's Chorus Concert Band Marching Band Head Drum Moior Who's Who Annabel Chalker Phi Mu Women's League Y.W.C.A. W.R.A. Constance Clogs Beta Sigma Omicron VICE Pres. Freshman Class Homecoming Queen Home Economics Club PunAHellenic Council Who's Who YWCA. Laurels Dean's List Jeanne Cox Pfebeians Home Economics Club Wesley Fellowship Gospel Team Y W.C.A. John Egon Alpha Tau Omega Wallace Erickson Nphc Tau Omega Intramurols Inrer-Frotemity Board Transfer from Hillsdale Col- Rage Betty Mae Evans Alpha Xi Delta Home Economics Club Future Teachers of America YWCA. Nathaniel Goodwin Kappa Mu Kappa Pi Kappa Delta Friars Ciub Gospel Team Debate Alva Cox Lambda Chi Alpha Pi Kappa DeHu Treasurer Freshman Class Vice Pres. Senior Class Wesley FeHowshfp Y.M.C.A. Bach Chorus Debate Who's Who StudemL Minister Mildred Ebbert Alpha Xi Delta Delta Phi Arpha lntromuruls Band Moforetfe Jeanne Ehrler Alpha Xi Delta fnframurais Commuters Cfub Y.W.C.A. Richa rd Eser Lambda Chi Alpha Fntromurcls Grindsmne Friars Club Y.M.C.A. IZrVJs Swing Bond Chapm Committee Varsity Show Assembly W.S.S.F, Committee Marjorie Garfield Alpha Gamma Delm Sigma Lambda Alpha Modern Language Club Pon-HeHenic Council Laurels Y.W.C.A. Eleanor Grandmas: Beta Sigma Omicrcan Alpha Phi Gamma Deank List Intrumurols Grindstone Exponent Student Assembly President Co-Op Council Orchestra Y.W.C,A. Who's Who Homecoming Queen Atten- dent Activities Board Chapel' Committee Religious Council 3' Pan-Heilenic Council WS.S.F. Committee Crow's Nest Committee 32 Phyllis Henninger Alpha Xi Delta Home Economics Club Y.W.C.A. A Copeflo Choir Vocalist Novy Bond Edith Huber Beta Sigma Omicron Delta Phi Alpha Y.W.C.A. Band Orchestra Joan Irish Alpha Xi Delta Grindstone W.R.A. Who's Who Victory Fair Committee Dean's List Judiciaryr Head Florence Jandecku Phi Mu Wesley Fellowship Horne Economics Club Women's League Y.W.C.A. Din nu Kingensmith Phi Mu Home Economics CIub Future Teachers of' America Y.W.C.A. Elo ine Lustig Alpha Xi Delta Women's League YIW.C.A. W.R A. English Club Harriet Hilliet Mu Phi EpsiIOn Laurels Plebeians Y.W.C.A. Bond Orchestra A Capella Choir Modriguls Who's Who Gospel Team Lou's Huts? Delta Zeta Intramurals Home Ec0n0mics Club Women's League Y.W.C.A. Pon-HeHenic Council Dormitory Vice-Pres. Hubert Jackson Y.M.C A Navy Mdrching Band Flotilla Janney Y.W.C.A. A Capella Choir Mary Leslie Delta Zeta Y.W.C.A. Band Grace Lutz English Club Modern Language Club Future Teachers of America Y.W.C.A. Writer's Club Mary McDermid Modern Language Club Women's League Jane Mercure Delta Zeta Sigma Delta Pi- Fufure Teachers of America Writer s Club English Club Modern Language Club Y.W.C.A. Lynn Fraunfelder Haegle Alpha Xi Delta Women's League Barbara NeH Mu Phi EpsiIOn PXebeicms Y.W.C.A. Bach Chorus A Capella Choir Bond Rita O'Connelf Al'pho Xi Delta Home Economics Ciub Fu'rure Teachers of America Women's League Y.W.C.A. Sorority Beauty Queen Grindstone Queen Roy Peach barbs n'ans Grmdstone Yvonne McQueen Activities Board Intromurals Social Chairman Senior Class YWCA. Varsity Show Mark Moore Modern Language Club Friars Club Navy Gospel Team Morgue? Neal Phi Mu fnrrornuruls Exponent Y W.C.A. Orchestra ths Who Wemen's League Wesley Fellowship W.S.S.F. Committee W,R.A. Student Minister Fransue Oagley Phi Mu Exponent Writer's Club Modern Language Club Women's League Y.W.C.A. Future Teachers of America Laura Jean Parsl'ulll Dem: Zeta Co-op Council Womews League Y.W.C.A. Band Corinne Peters Delta Zeta Sigma Delta Pi lntromurols Exponent Modern Language Club Writers Cfub English Club Wesley FeHowship 33 Future Teachers of America W.R,A. Y.W.C.A. Dean's List 34 Gloria Costello Rampeli Beta Sigma Omicron Sigma Delta Pi Modern Language Club Future Teachers of America Dearfs List Joanne Rice Alpha Xi Delta Home Economics C1ub Womenk League Carolyn Schmidt Home Economics C1ub Women's League W.R.A. Lois Sebrell Alpha Gamma Delta Mu Phi Epsilon Sigma Delta Pi Laurels Vice Pres. Junior Class President Senior Cfass Women's League 800 rd Co-op Council Y.W.C.A. Bach Chorus Who's Who I rent: Smith Alpha Gamma Delta Mu Phi Epsilon Treasurer Senior Class Grindstcne Y.W.C.A. Marching Band Concert Band A Capella Choir Bach Chorus Sophie Soeffker Delta Phi Alpha Mu Phi Epsilon Y.W.C,A. Bach Chorus A Capella Choir Gospel Team Marta Reader Women's League College Nurse Transfer from Valparaiso Una iversiw Florence Salmon Alpha Xi Delta l'ntrornurols Y W.C.A. Virginia Schrock Alpha Gamma Delta Sigma Delta Pi Intramurols Cheerleader Exponent Modern Language Club Co-op Council Y.W.C.A. Varsity Show Future Teachers of America ElIen Shook Alpha Gamma Delta Mu Phi Epsilon Sigma Delta Pi Laurels President Senior Class Women: League Board Co-op Council Y.W.CAA. Each Chorus Who's Who Marilyn Jane Warner Smith Alpha Gamma Deito Wemen's League Drumatics Ruth Starr Pni Mu VVRA. Ini'ramuruls Exponent French Club Modern Language Club Womenk League Y.W.C.A. Evelyn Thomas Nphu Gamma Deita Delta Phi Npho Modern Language Club Womem's League Board Y.W.C.A. Bach Chorus Frances Wackerman Delta Zeta lnrromurols C103; Vice President Home Economics Club Co-op Council Y.W,C.A. Crow's Nest Committee Geraldine Waters Plebeions Home Economics Club Y.W.C.AA Etllel Lockwood Weber Doris Whitwell Sigma Delta Pi Delta Phi Alpha Alpha Phi Gamma Grindstone Modern Language Club Judiciary Y.W.C.A. Barbara Willyurd Alpha Gamma Delta Women's League Y.W.C.A. Future Teachers of America Marjorie Underhill Alpha Gamma Delta WRA. Women's League Judiciary Council Y.W.CA. A Capella Jeanne Wagner fntramurols Women's League YWCA. Bach Chorus Bond Betty Jane Webb Delta Zeta Mu Phi Epsilon YWCA. A CapeHa Lu rry W II ire Religious Publications Writers Club Wesiey Feliowship Friars Navy Gospel Teom Student Minister Religious Council Debora Williams Y.W.C.A. Bach Chorus A Capella Women's League English Club Modern Language Club Beny Witner Alpha Gamma Delta Theta Alpha Phi Religious Cauncil Y.W.C.A. Y.W: Sweetheart '45 Dromotics Varsity Show Women's League Wesley Fellowship 35 W.S.S.F. Chairman Ann Woli Delta Zeta Grindstone Exponent Modern Language Club Writers Club Women's League Judiciary Heed YWCA. Alpha Phi Gamma Wesley.l Fellowship Anne Worth Alpha? Xi Delta Grindstone Women's Lquue Cabinet Y.W C.A. Ralph Bruggeman Exponent Staff Grindstone Transfer from Adelbert Delta Upsilon Domthy Zernechel Alpha Xi Delta Junior Class Secretary Home Economics Club Women's League Sigma Delta Pi Elizabeth Alderfer Alpha Gamma Delta Intramurals Grindstone Wesley Fellowship Future Teachers of America W,R.A. Women's League Y.W.C.A. Dormitory Treasurer Marilyn L. Baker Women's League Gospel Team Friars Club Robert an Transfer from Bowling-Green Sigma Alpha Epsilon Unit Band Carl Eri-Ie'jir Grindstone Friars Club Religious Committee YAM.C.AA Ailen Lip Teh Wong Y M.C.A. Co-op Council Senior Class Secretary Tennis Team Wesley Fellowship Mildrcd Brut: Alpha Xi Delta Exponent Staff Grindstone Delta Phi Alpha Women's League Home Economics Club YAW.C.A. Rose McSorley .C.A. Y.W Home Economics Club Fatwe Teachers of America Crows NamI Committee A Capella Exponent Staff Grindstone Bach Chorus Marian Zinger Exponent Staff Writers Club English Club Modern Language Club Wamen's League Y.W.C.A. W.S.5.F1 Bond Friars Wesley Feliowship Gospel Team Religious Council Richard Ellsusser Sinfcmiu Exponent Staff GOSpel Team Friars Club Bach Chorus Orchestra Band Concert Organist More sophisticated in their ways and Only a year off from those degrees are the JUNIORS 37 Enid Frun'rz Harriet Steddorn Alice Rolland Virginia Duncan Mido Musser Liz Alderfer Edna Hill Louise Leidich Mae Leckie Pinky Craig Lucile Harley Doris Ernst Peg Herzer Norma Toole 38 Julius Tonges John Budd Warren Rudy James Robinson Jone Mefzel Yulee Hayes Marjorie Miller Mabel Walters Mary Jane Mercurio Martha Fujito Geerget're Williams Helene Herrick William Boros Robert Robellcrrd Dick Taylor Jim Kelley 39 Ruth Ann Peake Isabel Fairburn Georgette Williams Mary Popp Edna Loesch Marilyn Peterson Barb Goscon Rosalind Voyner Betty Jane Krause Jeanette Rutzel Doris Spoth Jean Curtis Thelma Bruce 4O Loromay Schauer Dorothea Wayne Dorothy Smith Roger Sorbin Lew Anderson 41 No longer that lost Freshie feeling for the SOPHOJIOBES 42 ILefI to rigth Janet Johnson Janet Town Elly Ruff Ruth McLean Hazel Webb Nancy Thomas Edythe Schwab Dorothy Alford Janet Buswell ILeff Io rightn Doris Sommer Elaine Taylor Donna Luzius Viola Chevako Helen Sanders Toni Commuso Heft to rightH Mary Visnick Jane Torberf Ruth Muntis 43 44 tStondingd Betty Beach Mildred Frompton Gil'tingn Marilyn Braden Eloise Haag Melba Schwed Helen Eynon Joyce Steinkraus B, J. Sheer lLefI to rightd Marge Pippert Adele Smith Ardys Klann Betty Lang Kay Wilson Lois Kane tFront, L. to Rd Kay Winland Marge Foley Alta Reed tBack, L. to Ed Ruth Dornbirer Barbara Mayer Alice Evanick Martha Roney Ruth Brunner Claudia Rose Elizabeth Ramsey Mary Shrive - ii-iai'i :lii!' Gerry Quinn Cay Hess Helen Richards Peggy Knode Hildy Boswau Enola Lombardo Marge Johnston Marge Walter Joanne Davis Dorothy Brokaw 45 Alhat's the story or this college business? inquire FBESHJIEN 46 Class Officers Hanna Johnsor Wayne Heller Arlene Davis Muriel Springer Roberta Masterson Barbara Morris Virginia Williams Pat Yorion Betty Evans Louise Anderson Janis Brodncm Rita Sabe! Margaret Schuckert Betty Kastonis 47 43 Ellen Walker Doris Dawson Luella Eding'ron Lillian Weishaar Kay Haynes Morforie Fisher Barbara Raup Betty Abbey Josephine Edwards Dolores Owen Peggy Sanborn Katheryn Choppelle June Jasin Will Elmore Jean Garwood James Simmons Virginia Uher Harry Sabiers Wayne HeHer Florence Roth Marion Olsen Norma Kurup Peggy Good Irma Runner Nancy Thompsc-n Bessie Smith Jean Basil Marjorie Leach Nomi Kobara Betty Oshiro Ruth Ficht Edythe Schwab Norma Wovrick 49 50 Betty Pagnard June Baur Kay Nyland Necia McClain Phyllis Young Martha Blouch Lois Buchholz Jone Radway Elinor Dorn Martha Horn AAanueI ukonya Carol Schulmeister Jane Kile Martha Gabriel Eleanor Patterson Dorothy Klein Olga Pidzyraylo Delores Sahley Elizabeth Hostetler Joyce Ward Ruth Smith Jean Pmkerron Janet Cox Evelyn Lutrey Elizabeth Hostetler Mildred Lent Madge Ernst Charlotte Gough Beverly Hoehn Marion Lorenz Joanne Lepontois Nancy Pearce 5l 52 Isobel Leckie Winifred Lindhorst Shirley Hegcm Jecm Roob Clerc: Morku Helen Durre Jean Urbansky . Mary Beth Watchler Julia Gecelovsky Jean Williams Dorene Fritz Lenora Porter Bill Bonness Mcrgene Schmidt- Horold Seifert Betty Purvionce Poul Sonislo Hanna Johnson Fred Redford Arlene Davis Stanley Reed Nancy Hoyt Martha Rice Carol Williams Louise Jagus Ruth Baht: Joy Westerfield Lovoda Temple Vanna ClaHin Rosemary Hoff Helen Mayer Jan ice 'Arnold Peg Strock Beverly Prue Charlotte Wilson Barbara Bryant Miriam Devey Nancy Holland Dorothy Frick 53 Virginia Schmittgen Ruth Ormiston Marilyn Little Saliy Thomas Jean Lee Martha Riley Elsie Pivcevich Beth Ann Hayes May Eilen Baker Dick Roberts Stan Tolliver Pete Clogg Ed Hard Mary Mosher Kathryn Kneisef Shirley Bromley Edifh Barnes 54 $CELESTIAL NAVIGATIONW College life took on a Salty tang when the boys in blue arrived and B-W went . . . JVA VY 55 LT. R. H. SEIBERT 56 IN REVIEW Semnd Row: R. E..Hoyes, CSp UM U. T. R. Everett, U.S.N.R. L11W, M. Alexander, U.S.N.R. Lt. J. J. Schmidt, U.S.N. J. A. Koder, CSp tAl First Row: A. Liff, Ph.M. Uc Jacqueline Roison, Y 2k JA E. Murphy, SK lfc LT. WM. ALEXANDER, U.S.N.R. SULtETIN BGARD J. Bruis J. Roppeneckev R. Palmer 58 S. Shafroth, J. Elfrey, J. McClelland, J. McDermott, E. Borbehenm J. Blanche P. Penniston Scuffy C. P. Breedlove H. P. Patterson A. R. Betts J. Woylane SI Szegkley W. Bourne A. Burrell C. Le Feure R. Grodkowski R. Neibur S, Spencer R. Sullivan W. Davis A. Riestenberg E Zuby J. Fitzgerald, Jk O'Neill, T. Mynchenberg H. Benedict C. Wilder E. 0. Williams R. Conklin, G. Cooper 59 E. Hoines J. Tomes E. Williams W. Page C.P.O. J. Kader G. Bowers J. Bergthold J. Gettmon W. Pistner 60 A. F. Link R. McCarthy V. Vaughn T. Roach J. Bergthold J. Deeve D. Myers M. Ammerman GI J. Loehlin R. Boerem R'. Wood J. Brennan D. Swegan R. Prouty J.Egon FA Amling R. Robinscm H. Pinkham R. Krouse P. Penisten 62 G. Moldovan V. Schill J. Mincks J. Rider C. Currufhers A Peloyan D. Kutt C. Haigler R. Barclay A. Bradbury D. Gudekunsf P. Spanjer R. Nichols R. Grodkowski N. Smith W Soltow E. Dewey D. Katt L. Brodnick J. Jefferies C. Gage L. Reber D. Lipp D. Walborn G. Adamian J. Ahern C. Lee A. Aeschlimon R4 Kel'ler T, Bjork W. Kimmei G. Hefner P. Kilway J. Romaker T. Skillman B. Burton D. Kunze C. Prosuch M. Moore A Riestenberg A. Abbott J. McKinnon N. Haynes G. Bowers W. Bivenour W, Shively R, Hoffman F. Howlett 66 H. Mock J. Velierga 61 Turner R. Bronco J. Conn G. Aasen C. Dodge R, Bobsin Q. Wilburn J. Price V. Davidson R. Adams 67 G. Pratt R Galbreath R. Campbell R. Tuerffs B. Tookrnan D. Dougcm W. Bachmann W. Clark J. Hayes D. Herther J. Carter T. Andrews B. Harlan C. Read W. Lambacher M. Maine H. Wiggcms R. Eide H. Sachermun MV Steinberg R. Newcomb E. Brown R. T. Brown F. Nolan J. Espenschied R. Weaver D. Bergman . Kefcuver . Fort . Blakey . Jordan F. Morris JUIIU P. Romance D. Hifchens TO E. Wishner O. Hansen R. Eser R. Needham R. Brown W. Fraser G. B. Myers 5. Waincek R. Ermcm R. Geisinger R. Davenport J. 1nmcm M. Giflom W. Jackson R. Redfern W. Bivenour R. Robinson F Amling Some have rhythm with 'em in their day. . . their music is in the air at the C 0 IVSE H VA T 0 B Y 71' Dr. Albert Riemenschneider is the shepherd who leads his flock with a staff of music through the fields of notes and knowledge to greater appreci- ation and interpretation. Jl- Carleton Bullis George Poincr Carl G. Schuler Leonard TreusI-I Professor in Theory Professor in Violin and Professor in Piano, Associate Professor of Ensemble, Director of Orchestration, Voice, Director of the Orchestra COnducting Opera Department. 72 Ruby Chevalier Carroll Blair Cosman Max Denmark James H. Doling Instructor in Piano Instructor in Piano jnstructor in Brass Instructor in Ffute and Theory Instruments Cecil W. Munk Harry Parks Esther Pierce Charlotte Reinke Nell Stack SFOCECWE Pr0f95?0f Instructor in Clarinet Instructor in Instructor in Voice Instructor in Harp ' SChOOI Mus'c and Woodwind Violoncello, Theory and Piano a. q 73 F rench F estival Walden String Quartet 1'4 B- W Band C. W. MUNK Director SinfOnia, the natiOnal men's professional music fraternity, aims to advance the cause of music in America. Thelocaf Beta Phi chapter of Pi Mu Alpha, SinfOnia featured music in all forms every Monday at their meetings. Lewis Anderson presided over the group this yeah Seated: K. Kostoff, L. Anderson, W. Rudy, Mr, Cossman. Standing: 6. Thomas, W. Nail, R. Robellard, W. Boros, Mr. Munk, J. Mason. 75 Swing if high . . . Swing it low . . . Glen, Elouise, and Lewie set the pace. Jan plays modern Cinder- ella while Mr. Treosh and the opera class look on. Jean and Mary Jane make the melody flow for Papa Treash. Arlene and Glen play heroine and hero in The Frantic Physician. Three men in a quandary Jack and Harriet . . . Shall we be coy? Lu makes certain the boys sing it right President Anderson pions Sinfonia's affairs Peggy and her mello 'cello Always Class harmony here 18 '1 3 A! Xx w-m $- .f-rqu-r-i F All work and no play won? happen at B A W where a great part of cam- pus life finds expression in the varied . .. ORGANIZATIONS 79 80 ELEANOR GRUNDMAN Tani Mae assumed active responsibility for the office of presi- dent of the student assembly in September, 1944. and capably pre- sided until shortly before her graduation in the spring. At that time Mida Musser succeeded her. Chief among her many duties was to act as chairman of the Co-op Council and the Activities Board. The most notable accomplishment of the Co-op Council during her ad- ministration was the Victory Fair which was sponsored for the benefit of Crile HOSpital. Wayne Heller Betty Wockermon Lois Sebrell Beverly Prue Mido Musser DrA Dutton Frances Wackerman Dr. Schermerhorn Patti Baur Mr, White Robert Grady Eleanor Grundman Virginie Duncan the new president takes over Mildred Lent Yvonne McQueen Roger Nichols Miss Stover Miss Mowrey Drl Reed Mida Musser Mr. Burns Lew AnderSOn Eleanor Grundmon 81 32 t$v . $1 vet Pin Tau tt vv Beta 839 39' Lambda 1715's 9! a- AlPha Tall 0' J I Flu, Ga '3 ' t It left: Pledging, Hell - week the thrili of going ac- tive . . . experiences that make life inter- . esting for the 01,, Ma GREEKS Alpha Gamma Delta Alpha Kappa Gamma sorority was formed when the Aleth- ian Society founded in 1855, and the Clionian Sociefy, formed ten years later, merged in 1917. In the fall of 1940, this sorority became the Alpha Iota chapter of The national sorority of Alpha Gamma Delta. Back Row: L Harley, JA Ward, N. Toole, B. Wither, J. Harris, J. Cox, H. Sreddom, A. Wharton, B. Prue, J. Lutkenhouse, B. Mover, M. Herzer, M, Springer, J. Ackerman, E. Alderfer! V. Duncan. Second Row: J. Edwards, E. Thomas, E. Cottrcm, L. Sabre , J. Curtis, M. Garfield, P. Baur, I, Smith, Ex Shook, J. Baur. First Row: P. Young, R Stettnisch, E. Grisslnger, V. Schrock, L, Culver, M. Heel, 8. Bryant, E. Dom, K. Nylond. President ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Moriorie Garfield Vice President.........................A.AJeorI Curtis Secretory .................................... Lois Sebrell Treosurer............-...............Marge Underhill Sorority becu'ry was jef-haired ETHEL CATTRAN 83 84 Alpha Xi Deltq In 1921, the local sorority of Gamma Sigma was formed. This group was initiated into the national sorority of Alpha Xi Delta as the Beta Kappa chapter in 1942. The badge is a gold quill of pearls or diamonds. the colors. blue and gold, the flower. the pink Killarney rose. Back Row: J. Williams, B. Evens, V. Bunyan, JA Irish, T. Bruce, D. Frick M. Baker L1. Bohlcmd, M. Rice. Second Row: M. Pippert, J. Bichsel, M. J. Craig, M. Leckie, M. Watchler, L, Hermon. First Row: D. Ernst, A. Smith, A Klann, L. Bornemon, B. Kostanis, F. Roberts. Absent: M. Ebbert, P. Henninger, R. OtCunnelt J. Rice, A. Rotland. President .................................. Vera Bunyan Vice President ........................ Thelma Bruce Secretory ........................ Dorothy Zemechel Treasurer ................................ Mildred Brotz Alpha Xi sorority beauty, was RITA OtCONNELL Beta Sigma 0m icron Beta Sigma Omicron is the oldest natiorlal sorority on cam- pus. In 1870, the Bettina Literary Society was organized in German Wallace College. This developed into the Phil- omethean Literary Guild. In 1925, the Philos formed a local sorority. Phi Lambda Sigma. which became the Alpha Pi chapter of Beta Sigma Omicron in 1929. CONNIE CLOGG Back Row: H. Johnson E. Taylor, D Luzius, M. Peterson, G. Quinn, D. Atfcrd, C. Hess, J. Johnson, J. Buswell, MV Pcpp, C. Clogg, E. Grundman, D. Sommer. Second Row: J. Westerfield, V. Chevako, M, Ernst, M, Olsen, R. Hoff, H. Mayer, H. Richolds, H, Boswuu, M, Walter. First Row: L. Temple, T. Commuso, R. Colderwcaod, E. Ruff, R. Smith, J, Rodwuy, HA Sanders, E, Huber President ................................ Connie Clogg Vice President ...................... Toni Grundmcm Secretary .............................. Gloria Costello Treasurer......................Roberto Calderwood Next year's prexy, this year's sorOrity 35 beauty..,fs... DORIE SOMMER Delta Zeta The original Afo-Ota tAII for one . . .one for aIIJ Club was organized in 1935. In 1936. this group formed the local sorority, Phi Lambda Chi. On December 12, 1941, both actives and alumnae of this local sorority were initiated as charter members of the Gamma Alpha chapter of Delta Zeta. Back Row: A. Evonick, M. Frumpton, B. Beach, M. Johnston, M. Lent, J. Arnold, C. Wiison. RA Sahel, E. Hilr, D. Wayne, A. Davis. Third Row: M. Braden, E. Atchison, C. Peters, R. McLean. Second Row: J. Mercure, M. Best, F, Wackermon, L. Hurst, B. Morris, L. Ossmon, H. Herrick. M. Musser, .f. Luther. First Row: M. Lesiie, Mt Lorenz. Et Barnes, M. Leach, B. Wockerman, Jt Steinkrous, L. Eddington President ........................................ Edno Hill Vice-President.................... ....Mida Musser Secretary ................................ Jone Mercure Treasurer .................... Alice Marie Evonick DZ's sorority beauty was GLORIA DeLAPA EDNA HILL Phi Mu The local sorority of Theta Tau Delta was organized as a local sorority in 1931. One year later they became the Eta chapter of Sigma Sigma Delta sorority. In 1939, they with- drew to return to the status of a local sorority. In 1943, the Tau Defts became the local chapter of the national sorOrity of Phi Mu. DOROTHY MISHEY Back Row: B. Sheer, De Klingensmith, Dt Dgwson, M. J. Olsen, M. Kukonya, M. Neat, B. L. Purvionce, M. Gabriel, A. Fewer. Second Row: D Fritz, B. J. Krause, P. Yarian, J. Gecelovsky, M. Schwed, B. Hostettler, H. Eynon. First Row: l, Fcirbum, D. Owens, D. Brokaw, M. J. Mercurio, E. Abbey. Absent: 5. Crist, Mt Foley, E. Frontz, M. Gurney, D. Mishey, Rt Story, President ............................ Dorothy Mishey Vice-President ................ Florence Jandecka Secretory .............................. Margaret Neal Treasurer ...................... Diana Klingensmith Vivacious Annabel 3.- Chalker was Phi Mu u; sorority beauty. ANNABEL CHALKER 4 Alpha Tau 0mega Baldwin-Wallace's chapter of Alpha Tau Omega, Epsilon Theta, reu vived in January. 1944. went through the school year of '44-'45 with increasing vigor. Under the leadership of Wally Erickson for the first semester. and later. under Tom Skillman, the fraternity carried on a full social calendar despite the fact that they were with- out the use of their chapter house. Regular meetings were held in the sister sorority's room, Alpha Gamma Delta. The ATUS con- ducted such fraternity activities as smokers. stag parties, picnics. WALLY ERICKSON dances and sings, carrying on in the spirit of pre-war fraternity life. J 'I' ' - Last Row: B. Bachman, D. Swegan, L. Barton, R. Mills, P. Kilwoy, P. Penisten, B. Bonness, W. Buckey. Third Row: T. Schfabach, J. lnman, A. PeLoyan, J. King, J. Egan, D. Evans, D. Ru-maker, R. Akre. Second Row: W. Erickson, J. Keily, D. Dugan, J. Rydmr + . Pritchard, G. Aasen, B. Garrett, R. Sarles. First Row: V. Dovison, R. Hersman, B, Boehler, D. Kunze, J. Budd, M. Gillam. President .............................. Wally Erickson Vice President........-..t............Dick Romoker Secretary-Treasurer .............. Tom Schlabach 88 Lambda Chi Alpha Fifteen months after a call tor Army enlisted reservists took local Lambda Chits far from 63 Beech Street. the Kappa Phi Zeta returned to activity last fall with 18 men. Since then it has resumed its part in campus activities, carrying on traditions that date back to the founding of the Schiller Literary Society in 1868. Lambda Chi has been active in all campus afffairs and once more furnished its share of members to varsity ath- letic teams. Presidents, Present and Past: LEE TEMPLETON and AL COX Standing: A. Cox, R. Geisinger, L. Graham, D Wilson, B. Smith, Ht Sabier, G. Hefner, A. Tay- lor, P. Sanislo, D. Bergman, Jt Mincks, D, Eser, B. Robinson, H. Seifert, Seated: W. Heller, B. Kujanek, T. Mynchenberg, L. Templeton, W. Elmore, J. Fitzgerald, P. Clogg. ' First Semester Second Semester President..........,...............AI Cox President .............. Lee Templeton Vice President .............. Bill Smith Vice President Secretary....................Will Elmore .................. Torn Mynchenberg Treasurer .................... Jay Mincks Secretary .............. Stan Robertson Treasurer ................ Bob Kuionek 89 HANK BENEDICT Phi K appa Tau Hank Benedict led the Phi Tau,s th rough a very successful fraternity year. Among the new active members are Lee Kelley, George Kubicek, Vern Schili. Dick Bohrem and Gunther Katzmar who were initiated June 15th. Recently pledged were Don Essel, Gene Krakowiak, Frank Marencik and Jack Schmidt . Both the actives and pledges enjoyed a banquet at Case's Restaurant on June 18th. Election of officers for the coming term disclosed the following re5ults: Joe CaSper, president, Clyde Duncan, vice-president, secretary Wally Stephen and Virgil Vaughn retains the position of treasurer. Back Row: B. Bums, J. Wendling, M. Wilson, JV Casper, C. Duncan, W. Stephen, J. Jackson. Second Row: JA Tonges, B. Jacquoys, De Flenner, W. Shively, C. Collisrer, L. Holley, R. Weaver, R, Allen, VV Vaughn, H. Benedict, S. Woodruff. First Row: W. Bivenour, F. Pompeani, C. Coleman, W. Davis, R. Gerber. President .............................. Hank Benedict Vice President .............................. Joe Casper Secretory ................................ Corn. Coilister Treasurer .............................. Virgil Vaughn 90 JOE CASPER A pretty girl is like a melody iAlpho Xi's Hanna and Dottie clown thr0ugh their paces for the Betas in the mellov drama Mabel is Able. H Can't help singing'. v DZIS and the Alpha Germs 91 Style Show Work and play mingle in B-W's CLUBS 93 - Writers Club Amateur writers are encouraged in original work by the Writers Club. Sponsored by the English Department. the organization is open to anyone on campus who has a flare for writing and a taste for creative effort. Meetings feature poems. essays, short stories. or character sketches by the members. Junior and senior English majors are ipso facto members of the English club. which meets for discussions and speeches on various literary topics. English Club 94 Modern Language Club With a common desire to increase their knowledge of the lands and peoples of the German, French and Spanish tongues. language students unite to form the Modern Language Club. Its main activ- ities have been dinner meetings with varied programs, discu55i0n led by speakers. and the annual Christmas caroling. President of the group was Jane Mercure. All majors and minors in home economics are members of the Home Economics Club which endeavors to increase the interest in the practical problems of home management. Mrs. Baur, now head of the home economics department. Miss Green, the new professor in this department, and President Dotty Zernechel have guided the club through activities such as the Christmas tea, movies on new styles and food. the senior recogni- tion dinner, and a banquet in honor of Mrs. Ethel Sapp Tudor. for- mer head of the department. 2r Home Economics Club 95 John Heorp Roy Newcomb John Loehfin Merridith AIFen Larry White nyde Carrurhers Mark Moore Roger Nichols Jerry Vellenga Navy Gospel T 9am The Quartet: Roy Newcomb Merridith Allen Clyde Carruthers Roger Nichols 96 Section of the WESLEY FELLOWSHIP Group Margaret Neal, President FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Miss Edith Longbon, Sponsor 9'. 98 Campus Stag at ATO Vet! Day Spread Walking the Plank Chivalry is Not Deoc tompin' Chapel Speaker Marking Time The Breeze Scuffy the Pup Candids 99 uPassing of Third Floor Back't The dramatics department, under the direction of Professor and Mrs. Dana T. Burns, staged four outstanding plays during the past year. HClaudia started the year with a bang, starring Jane Warner and Dick Williams. Dr. Thomas Surrarrer portrayed the mysterious stranger in the faculty play, uThe Passing of Third Floor Back. Your Uncle Dudley visited the campus in the person of jerry Cover. The genius of the organ, Richard Ellsasser, was formidable papa in 'tPapa is All. Standing: E. Thomas M, Horn, D. Whitwell, E. Huber, L. Schouer, E. Loesch, Jt Wagner, Dr. Fickeni Seated: E. Lombardo, J. Steinu krous, R. McLean, M. Schwed, G. Williams. The purpose of Delta Phi Alpha is to discover and develop an in- terest in the many cultural, scientific. artistic and musical contribu- tions made by the Germans throughout the centuries. Edna Loesch made a natural leader for the group. and as paresw ident. she arranged with Dr. Ficken. the advisor, the annual 'tKatfestunde. Those who maintain a high average in Spanish are initiated into the hOnorary fraternity of Sigma Delta Pi. Programs of movies and speeches by capable authorities give the members a deeper insight into the conditions of the Americas to the south of us. This year, the group was led by Gloria Costello. Miss Mercer, outstanding enthusiast for Pan-Americanism, is the adviser. Back Row: D. LuziusJ L. Sebrel M. Poppl Miss Mercer, N Petersen, B. Beach, C. Peters. First Row: J. Mercure, T. Carr. muso. R. McLean, M. Braden. SPORTS jumpl Hank, jump! just water lilies get out there, Wes! drive those arms relaxin' swing those hips Hit him, Benny.r Stretch, Torn Ira l I In van 8 Footbu ll Fall means football and football this year meant another outstand- ing team for the Yellow Jackets. A combination of V-12 trainees and civilians gave B-W one of the strong teams in the state once more. Lee Tressei. acting captain, was fourth in the national collegiate scoring race and at the time of his transfer from the campus was the highest scoring back in the nation with 80 points. The Jackets won six, lost one and tied two as they finally gained an edge over their old Case rivals by winning one and tying one of their home and home series this year. The locals opened their season by moving to Rochester and avenging last year's defeat. They handed the highly-touted River- men a 33-19 shellacking, coming from behind and making superior condition tell. Larry Piorkowski, Tressel. Jim Roberts and Hank Benedict starred for 87W. Coming home, the Jackets let down just a little bit and were held to a scoreless tie by Case and the Riders' brilliant fullback, Bill Lund. The game was a hard bruising one as B-W-Case contests alw ways are and took its toll of Jacket playing strength. Lee Tressell, Bill Smith and Dick Phillips got together and un- tracked B-W for its next game when the Falcons of Bowling Green were handed a 13-6 beating. Former B-Wite Don Mohr, a V-IZ student, starred for Bowling Green, but Smith and Phillips, who played with him in high school. kept the big boy in check. A Full House for .Homecoming Not quite knowing how to make a mistake, B-W rolled over Oberlin 35-0 in the annual homecom- ing game. Walt Cooney broke into prominence with two touchdown jaunts from his end position, while Lee Tressel and Hank Benedict continued their fine work. But then the Jackets lost their first game of the season as they relaxed a little too soon and let Glen Culp and his Denison Redmen come from behind to win, 26-l3i It was the only local loss of the year. Wesleyan just didn't have the class to match an angry horde of Jackets 0n the rebound and fell. 25-7. Tressel moved into the national scoring lead with 550 points. Cooney played the game with a broken hand and turned in a good job of work. Tressel and Lund of Case finally settled their twovyear duel with Tressel giving a magnificent performance as the Jackets won, 9-7. Benedict tackled Lund behind the goal line for the winning two points. Wooster, which hadnlt scored a point all year. got hot and made the Jackets fight to gain a 20-20 tie on one of their bad afternoons. Tressel, playing his last game. scored all the local points. With the November V-12 transfers robbing the team of Tressel, Roberts, Jack Bevan the Jackets still had too much for Wesleyan and won, 20-12 Jerry Vrana, subbing for Tressel, starred. BQLDUJlN-IUHLLQG 57'51 a , .. - .- 2232..ka Q9 1 ? . .. 12.x! Jm-r -.; . . W W! N! h WW2 If Fm Mary K: ' th-tm-N aufj :- J . 5- I h. - $1 ' J . . f :. , .I. a; . 3! g ' g D -- I gt .$ P - I '1' 'L ' :22 .7 .- , 5-2. .2- .' V' W 9'2 V A. E .. . L . .22 .,. -.2 2 2:321 N HPHHrh-g N 'u'mrmto EH 5210;: l UliE-klm ;. 124.5, f 2J3 , ' c 22 Q 22 :3? I. NC NV? 2'53! xvi I LVN TTON LVN! I 'JMr H! I H K 5PTle JV LrVKIN 521 V l-VHLJ. N 3 P . 1- G .. .W. : .1 f. V 2 2: 2 1 i! . 1 26-252? .,.r.-F'i L. H hvfn-. i'QNb! H '9 4 2 .2 HM 1-H. ,- '29: Fl Hr 9-7;, URI'JNrJ $2 PK :12. ,-- 2k. m 2.. :2am . mg 1-.. ink; 4-- 1... '.g :- : ?- r M . . '- 2 .. 2.... .2 ii; '2. RJ V W xx V 23 Y? is 1... 3H mi: 2. ; . 2: 2f :2 2:: 32 Taking up where their football brethren left off, the Yellow Jackets, genius cagers, lost only four games, hit the Big Time in the Boston Gardens. and'finished their season by beating a Bowling Green team that had lost only to Great Lakes in 18 games. Still a little off their stride, the Jackets nosed Wesleyan in their first game as Hank Ruskowski. John Popp, and Don Swegan, the Troubfesome Th ree, did the heavy work. Score: 56753. Denison was easy, 62-40, and some of the sting of that football game was taken away. Joe Cas- per starred. Rochester University tell for the second straight yeart 42-38, and it was the Big Three again. Hank Ruszkowski led the next night as Canhon College fell, 52- 39. He scored 1? Don Chief 108 John Popp established himself as one of the state's scoring threats the next week as he scored 36 points while B-W romped over a weak Case outfit, 75-34. He missed the all-time school scoring record, held by Ward Powell, by three points. With Ruszkowski out in the first five minutes with a bad knee. B-W just couldn't match the pace and lost its first of the year to Akron's very tough five in the Public Hall, New Year's Night, 51-39. Popp outscored Fritz Nagy, highest scoring player the state has ever had. 16-9. Case got a little tougher at the team1s next meeting. and B-W had to put out to win, 48-38. In a rugged game B-W trounced Oberlin, 56-43. Popp scored 17. A 19-7 lead at the end of the first quarter was the margin of grace by which B-W won. B-W lost to RPI in the Boston Gardens 46-33 and got back to Berea the next night 20 minutes before game time to beat Wes- leyan. 56-43. Big, classy Bowling Green just had too much for B-W. and won, 70-48. In swift succession. B-W beat Wooster, 47-21; dropped Oberlin, 63-49; slipped and fell to Denison. 60-40; and lost to Akron. 69-56. O. O. .- For the first time in its history, B-W put a var- sity swimming team on the Ohio athletic scene. and after they had recovered from their green- ness. the kids won three of six meets. The Finnigan-coached team dropped its first three: to Oberlin. 55-23. to Wooster. 47- 27. and to Oberlin, 51719. ShowinJ tem how Then they beat Bowling Green. 41-34. in a meet that sold swim- ming to B-W. Carnegie Tech came from Pittsburgh to be beaten. 46-29 as El Haltunnen set a new pool record for the breast stroke. Everyone was en the next meet as Wooster was beaten, 489.7. The Jackets had several good men; outstanding was Westi Han- sen, undefeated in the dashes all year. Westi after winning Eddie and the very long friendly enemies voyage home 13113 S T JIEB JIEJV Such faces he makes?! Mook goes . . . .upondup... , ,cmd over r Tense moment C1 SI'BIJVG BRINGS All newcomers but one, and freshmen tor the most part, B-Wts track team went through the first seven meets of their 10-meet schedule undefeated and won the Ohio Conference Championship for the second time in the history of the school. At press time. chances for an undefeated year, in the face of the toughest schedule a B-W team has ever attempted, seemed good. In addition, the Jackets sent relay teams to New York twice in the winter season. They climaxed the indoor year by winning the Ohio College mile relay and finishing second in the intercollegiate relay at the Cleveland K of C games, beating Ohio State. , mewp-Fn h -Mmmmnvm Practice makes perfect Record holder 112 TBA CK BA CK E , Lav, N31: x U y a. r J. m.x' '--. .C Man of 0H work In addition, the Jackets may enter some boys in the National AAU championships. Gunther Katzmar was within a dozen points of breaking Har- vey Alberts' school scoring record at press time. and had broken Harrison Dillard's Ohio Conference scoring mark. Pete Clogg was one of the state,s fine dashmen, Tom Mynch- enberg was undefeated in the half at press time, and either Stan Tolliver or Lee Templeton had won the quarter in every one of the first seven meets. Bill Jackson set a new shot put record. Runnin' pretty Just posin' Di scus th rowe r-modern BASEBALL Guy, Nolan, Riesrenberg, Swegonl Smith, Sorles, Dougcm. Krakowiak, Kujonek, Oark, Duncan, Reker, Cooney, MocDe-rmott, Kelly. McKmnon, Gray, Pratt, Sullivan, Means, Coach Wagner, This year saw baseball come back into the B-W varsity scheme of Things. AT press Time the Jackets had won six of eight games, losing only to Oberlin's great Eari Block Don Swegan, Frank Nolan, Gene Kelly. Walt Cooney. Al Ries- fenberg, and Ernie Smith starred for Lars Wagner's boys in early games. 116 Women's Sports on B-W campus get off to a flying start each year with an annual retreat of the W.R.A. council members down at the ever-popuiar Kiwanis Lodge in Metropolitan Park. Fun is had by all but plenty is accomplished, too. The full program was carried through this year with both inter-sorority and intericlass competi- tion from September through to the end of April. In September, we had our tennis tournament, inter-class field hockey and inter-sorority archery. Volleyball. bowling: basketball and badminton were the main interests during the winter, along with pleasure skating at the Roller Bowl. Following this, ping-pong and swimming were the main fields of interest. All but the dual sports were inter-sorority. Besides the competitive sports and the awarding of the plaque to the Independents for the most outstand- ing playing, the W.R.A. Sponsored a co-ed swimming and badmin- ton. Pick it up, JoeT.r . In. . 0,, mm, Those long, long ofleys The nof-so-gloomy Dane w- n' ' Watch the ball Oh, my achin' back Picnics, and parties. and dances all the year 'round . . .these are the things we love and re- member, our . .. CA :IIP US L 113E 120 Victory Fair Night made the Armory 100k like the scene of a gay carnival. Campus organizations had their booths. and each tried to outshine the other. There was dancing all evening; boxing and wrestling exhibitions were held; flowers sold, fortunes told. and this is the committee that planned the festivity. Headed by Student Body President Toni Mae Grundman. the representatives from the various groups were: Adel Heinrich. joan Irish. Liz Alderfer. Alice Marie Evanick. Isabel Fairbum. Irene Smitht Marilyn Petersen, Mary Papp and Thelma Bruce. Standing in the picture are Roger Nichols, Lew Anderson and Wayne Heller. King of the May Out of this world- Just doncin' Barn Dance J I 9 '- t l ... t u n. MC 5 '0 In In 0n 6 126 BETTY COED AND JOE COLLEGE With autumn comes another Freshman Class. Here we have B- W's typical freshmen of the autumn of 1944; pretty Barbara Morris of Mansfield, Ohio as uBe'r'ry Coed ; Pete Ciogg, one of our star track men, as Joe College. Where every gier a queen, it's hard to choose. but here is 1945's set of. .. QEEENS ll? 128 Homecom ing Queen Homecoming Queen Homecoming is a day anticipated longer and remembered ianger than any other by Baldwin-Wallace alumnae. Queen of this day was Connie Clogg, eiected to reign at the B-W - Oberlin game by our own football team h and can you blame them? The queen's caurt featured the following atfendants: Jane Warner, Alpha Gamma Delta; Dottie Zernechei, Alpha Xi Delta; Eleanor Grundman, Beta Sigma Omicron; Lois Hurst, DeHa Zeta; Ruth Stary, Phi Ma; and Jean Bische1, Independent. Connie, a Berea girl, represents The Third generation of her family to attend Baldwin-WaHacer On campus she was active as president of Befo Sigma Omicron, member of Laurels, an oufsfanding senior, member of WhOJS Who, vice-presidenf of her freshman class, and secretary of the Home Economics Club. I , W. H. .- ' . ., , 3. 1g. . q. . r k ., . . U ..- I k . 3i. 7 .41 , . '7' a ' 'l 1.1 . ' :4 r .- . x K . . 'A. I . c -171 -'- - 591': . . ' u..- , Lt. J . . - M' . , v... 1 - 4 :5? ' - . . '2, I ' qu Grindslonv 0:100 Charlie Picks Queen Grindstone Queen Here she is, the I945 Grindstone Queen h Rita O'Connell. This ltish beauty was chosen by band leader, Charlie Barnett, from many photos submitted. Rita, a Home Economics major and member of Alpha Xi Delta, comes from Niles, Ohio. I... .u l B H... r a t .l H Bowed by the weight of many different kinds of jobs are our .. C. I .II 1' 1'5 II r 0 I! K E If S 133 Where the money rolls in V . . Smoke gets in your eyes . . . EC rivez-vous les mots Everyone's got her number? If Louie goes To jail, sheIll take her fiTe with her Kitchen Commandos Read all about it scuttIe- butt. sports. editorials, news aII in the E Jr 1 0 N E 1 r T 136 With plenty of Troubles f0 guide us and almost Too many handicaps to over- come, we tried to do our best with This G If I 1V 0 S T 0 AV E 138 l 1 Marilyn Petersen ' I Ruthie Smith Irene Smith 3! J . '! I 1 Jerry Quin Staff Editor ......................................................................... Mary Papp Business Manager ........................ . Wayne Heller Circulation Mamager .. ...................................... Jo Irish Coordinator 7 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Toni Cammuso Sports .............................................. . ............ Lee Templeton Literary Edifor ................ Eleanor Grundman foyce Steinkraus LizAlderfer Don Dickson Layout .......................................... ................ Don Dickson Photographers ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Jim Simmons C. P. Breedlove. Carl ErHey. Claudia Rose Class Pictures ................ Irene Smith,Mari1yn Petersen, ierry Quinn Ruthie Smith Conservatory ........ . ............................................ Evelyn Lutrey Eight-week semester plans and more hectic experiences than I can name make putting out a yearbook very fascinating work. There are many people to whom I owe a personal thanks: Miss Stiefel for her friendly advice; Mr. Kisabeth of the Gray Printing Co. for his kind patience; Toni Cammuso for all the running around she did in trying to get photographers and people to the right places at the right times; Lee Templeton for his wonderful handling of the sports section; Jim Simmons whose constant companion was the camera and Wayne Heller who chased ads for us until the Navy caught up with both of them; 10 Irish who spent many a weary hour with the Circulation problem; C. P. Breedlove and Carl Ertley whose full Navy schedules didn't stop them from taking pictures; Claudia Rose on whose shoulders rested the full responsibility of the dark room work; thanks to all the others who helped put out this Grindstone and to Don Dickson whose Buck up philosophy, plus a lot of hard work, really pulled us thr0ugh. To all of you, Thanks. I really appreciated your cooperation. Mary Papp Taps sound and shadows fall as another day draws to a close. TA 1' S 141 San - I -Sysfem Dry Cleaners 23 F rOnt Street Berea Ohio Phone 5493 Gray's Candy Kitchen Gray's Buttered Popcorn 19 Factory 'S'r. Berea. Ohio Compliments of BEREA SAVINGS and LOAN 44 E. Bridge St. Berea, Ohio jadAion S H O P The Latest Fashion at a Fashion Shop Front St. Tel. 6438 I42 For Clofhes of Distinction A R TIS M E NS 5 H O P Outfitters to Men and Boys 58 Front St. Phone 5783 Henkel Florist Corsages Flowers by Wire Phone 7141 DICKgS OASIS Across from the Conservatory Berea, Ohio Beckwifh's Gift Shop Hallmark Greeting Cards Fosforia Glassware Circulating Library Stationery Gifts 104 Frent St Berea, Ohio Complimemts of Arnoldls 56 TO $1.00 STORE Compliments of A Friend Compliments of M. 8m H. Coffee Shop 'Peg Hammer I43 Compfimenfs 0f COMMERCIAL and SAVINGS BANK C. S. JOHNS COMPANY Jewelers On the Triangle Phone 6661 Berea, Ohio :ba MIA HOME FOR FUNERALS 242 Front St, Phone 5761 Berea. Ohio 144
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.