Baldwin Wallace University - Grindstone Yearbook (Berea, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 146 of the 1946 volume:

QImtennfaI ?hiiixm 1345 - 1945 aha annual student publication of Baldwin - Wallace College Berea, Ohio JOHN BALDWIN jjnhn ?.?mlhfnin the founder of Baldwin-Waflace College, was born in Branford. Conn. October 13, 1799. Though of a poor fam- ily, he could lay ciaim to a proud ancestry, for the blood of Puritans and American Revov lutionists flowed through his veins. Ateight-- een he joined the Methodist Church and be- gan the study which was to prepare him for the life of a school teacher. In January 1828 he married Mary D. Chappell. a young wo- man of mutual aims and ideals, who was to remain his faithful companion for fifty-six years. John Baldwin saw the fulfillment of his dreams with the establishment of Bald- win Institute, later to beCOme Baldwin- Wallace Coliege. Mr. Baldwin died in 1884, but his Christian ideals of duty, toierance, faith in God, and self-sacrifice are embodied in the spirit of the college which he founded. C3111 1337 John Baldwin helped to found a religious-education- al school which, failing, left him bankrupt. and his family, himself. and the Church disgraced Having great faith in Codis mercy and understanding he devoted an hour of each day for one month to solitaryprayer, makingacovenantwith God to donate his time and fortune to some worthy cause should he be delivered from his financial troubles. The dis- covery of sandstone Suitabie for manufacture of grindstone on his farm made him a wealthy man. thus in 1843. his debts all paid, john Baldwin sought a way in which to fulfill his covenant with God. Inspired by a sermon of Rev. Thomas Thompson, of which the text was. If anyof you lackwisdom iethim ask God that giveth to all men liberally and upbraideth not: and it shall be given him. , he decided to establish a Methodist school dedicated to Christian ideals. This plan received the full approval and support of Elder Thompson who placed the matter before the Conference of the Methodist Episc0pal Church. Before the Conference would approve the plan. it was necessary that certain prescribed re- quirements be realized. Therefore. besides contributing five acres of his farm as campus, and the necessary building, John Baldwin donated $1500 and a grind- stone quarry with which to equip and endow the school. The Conference. as their part of the agreement, was to furnish the teaching staff and the officers for the institutions. A charter was granted for the school in 1845 by the Ohio Legislature, and consequently on April 90f the following year Baldwin In- stitute was opened with Rev. Holden Dwight acting as its first principal. The original college building, named Old North Hall, a severely plain three-story structure was made with bricks from John Baldwin's own kiln, was used as a class hali, chapel, and boys' dormitory. Eight years later. the Ohio Legislature granted a charter endowing Baldwin Institute with a university rating; thus 1855 saw the birth and organization of Baldwin University at Berea. Ohio. CAMPUS OF BALDWIN UNIVERSITY w s q 11mm manure a man posseSSing high ideals and a warm perSOnality. came to the United States as an immigrant boy from Ireland. After settling in Berea. he made a substantial fortune in the quarry business and met and married Miss Ellen Moe, an attractive student from Strongsville. He served as a trustee of Baldwin Institute from 1851-1855 and as a trustee of Baldwin University from 1856 until the time of his death in 1876. It is from this man that German Wallace took its name. In 1856 Rev. Jacob Rothweiler and Dr. Wm. Nast conferred with Dr. John Wheeler, suggesting that Baldwin University incorporate :5 Ger- man department into its curriculum. due to the influx of German Methodist stu- dents. A German department was there- fore organized in 1858 with Rev. Roth- weiler at its helm. By 1863 the German department had expanded to such an ex- tent that it was suggested the German department separate frOm Baldwin Uni- versity and start as a new and individual college. John Baldwin thoroughly ap- proved of this action and kindly con- tributed money and two buildings for its. estahlishment. in 1864, heving re- JAMES WALLACE ceived Its charter. It opened Its class- rooms to new students under the name of German Wallace College, this name being a recognition of James Wailaceis generous con- tributions to this new endeavor. Though under separate govern- ments, the colleges continued to work in friendly cooperation. Ger- man Wallace was the first German Methodist College in the United States. GERMAN WALLACE COLLEGE $erman aagaIlEIEB Galley: and Baldwin University merged once more on August 26, 1913, to form Baldwin-Wailace College. With two colleges now united and bending their efforts toward a common goal, progress and expansion in- creased twofold. The outbreak of the First World War found the college prepared. Baldwin-Wallace was one of those schools selected by the War Department to house a unit of the S.A.T.C. which arrived in October, 1918 and was placed under the supervision of Captain C. H. Hall. In the fall of 1919, the unit was changed to one of the R.O.T.C.. but this was discontinued shortly after. Under the able administration of President Albert Boynton Storms, who pre- sided from 1918 to 1934. the college was preparing to establish itsehc along larger and more modern lines. in order to cope with the growing student 9 body. Dr. Louis C. Wright's arrival in 1935 marked the beginning 9 of a colorful administration noteworthy for its material advance- 1ment. The last decade has fulfilled admirably the premise of former years. The campus has been expanded: Kohler Hall has been completely remodeled; two new dormitories, Emma Lang Hall and Merner-Pfeitfer Hall have been constructed. The building of Burrell Observatory has contributed greatly to an awakened interest in science on the campus. The construction of the stadium, athletic Field and swimming pool has furthered the appreciation 'For athletics and good health. The college has also built a new home for the president and two commodious, modern fraternity houses. In 1943, the college was asked once again by the government to sponsor a military unit. this time the Navy V-12 under the supervision of Lieutenant Wilson. The unit arrived in July and remainedalmost two-ancl- one-half years. until November of 1945. During this period the college graduated and prepared Navy men for the difficult prob- lems which they would face. Now, on its Oneehundredth annie t verse ry, Baldwin-Wallace must look ahead to a period of expansion and advancement greater than it has experienced ever before. Her goals will be reached only by pursuing those ideals exemplified in the character of John Baldwin. the founder and guiding spirit. Efm pug to Me 65.53709! 13 0:2: am? cw 15 f. . . .N. .4... . ............... 4. 4..-m 4... .44.: .4. 4.4 . ...4 i... J......rw .i .M 4..; ?ELQQ! 4..... 3...... 4 $ielch .Alaf! 17 ... .PQ... w .....r.. 4...... o I . .... .7... ..r us...ua.nw m. M... .... .. ..f 6mm; Jan? JUaF! .Sja'encs .145!!! El aw Martin? Just 3? 23 L'E- ' 4. ?Q- Ma :1? 3' 3:337:94? THE COLLEGE TODAY. .. 28 Pi; M35953 Q2113 DEAN EMERITUS FREDERICK BOEHM THE COLLEGE TODAY is perhaps best symbolized in the person of Dean Emeritus Frederick Roehm, Whose ideas and ideals have inspired and helped Baldwin-Wallace students for the last quarter century. His quiet, philOSOphical manner has endeared him to thousands of stu- dents with whom he has come in contact. TO them, it has become an axiom that a Baldwin-Wallace education is not complete without at least one Roehm-course. It is therefore, a distinct loss to the College that Dean Roehm at last re- tires this year. It is With humility and gratitude that the editors of the 1946 Grindstone dedicate this Centennial Edition to you, Dean Roehm. Bill Cruwiord and Fran Johnson eaten; a Pepsi in celebration of their election as Ice College and Betty Coed. Ray Watts congratulates Elmer Bumham after Rochester defeated B-W in the opener. Beginning the school year almost on the heels of Iepan's surrender. the College opened September 3 with cm enrollment of 837, the Freshman class of 250 being the largest. Upper Classmen, including 170 V-12 men, took the usual first week rush in their stride, but to the busy Fresh the sequence of Freshman activities was CI dizzy whirl. TranSplented into Ct new environment, these tender sprouts soon caught on to new habits and traditions, not the least of which was studying. Surveyed more cooly from CI distance of time, they were able to see the wisdom hidden behind the rush of Freshman week. Traditional for new students and their families, the Freshman Conve- ccrtion Service featured an address by President Wright. The informal reception and meetings with the deems served both to acquaint the Fresh with College officials and College rules. A series of tests, psychological and academic, were squeezed in during the week. Among the social events of the week were the Mixer, held Cit Lake Baldwin, the Pumphcmdle, c1 formal reception and dance, and the culminating Stunt Night. At the latter event were pre- sented Betty CoedeF'rcm Iehneen, and Joe CollegeeBilt Crawford. Concurrent with the usual and unusual occurrences Of school lite, the College launched its Centennial Program which featured year-round events and Ct $1,250,000 campaign for expansion funds. This ambitious construction pro, gram received an early impetus in September when George A. Hitter, c1 Toledo qttorney-elumnus, gave $152,000 for CI library as Ct memoriet to his parents. At the time, the iibrctry cmd new gymnasium topped the building list, but later building rev striations gave both C: back seat. In the first game of Ct ten game season which marked Coach Wettsi eighteenth year at BW, the Yellow Jackets bowed to Elmer Burnham's Rochester eleven in the hottest game of the yeerethe mercury reached 97 degrees. Navy talent proved CI trev mendous help 05 B-W moved ahead to win the next four games against Bowling Green, Ohio Wesleyan, two games with Case. 29 Full elections were a quiet harbinger of political fireworks which carried tlu'Ough to spring. Dr. 130qu55 at the Founder's Day Program. September Eaelections Opened the year Of student government which later became a vigorous cmd stormy session over election of next year's student CISSembly president. Eiggeet fan event atB-W being Homecoming, the occasion was magnified this centennial year with Founder's Day and Homecoming falling together. The holiday opened on Friday night with Cl faculty rendition of Hamlet. The bulk of events fell on Saturday, Which led off With an alumni luncheon at Emma Lang Hall presided over by Dr. A. L. Marting, alumni secretary. 31 Cox leads prayer a1 B-W's annual Full Retreat where plans were formed for religious activities. Before c1 crowd of 7,500 the Yellow Jackets took c1 merciless 25-7 beating at the hands of Oberltn's Yeomen, Who revenged last year's 35-0 rout. At the haifwtime ceremonies, welcomes were extended by Dr. Louis C. Wright, Queen Mary Papp, and Alumni President Lewis Black, With the season's top performance turned in by BAW's snappy marching band under the direction of Cecil Munk. Following the game, fraternities and sororities welcomed alumni in reunions, after which the Alumni Dinner was held. Founderts Day ceremonies came early in the even- President Wright speaks at Homecoming game. Mary Pupp. Homecoming Queen inq With cm address by President Bevis of Ohio State University, and with the conferring of honorary de- grees upon the speaker and the Rev. Frederick chkhczrdt, '06, CI leader of Methodist missions in China. A dance Cit the Armory completed the day's activities. Sunday. both of Berea's Methodist churches held Founder's Day cere- monies. Other Observances includ- ing c1 WGAR broadcast, a historical lecture, and CI voice recital by Leonard Treqsh concluded the crowded week-end. 31 A part of the crowd at the Homecoming game. The V-12 unit IBft at the end of October after a two year stay and it became forcibly apparent that the unit had occupied a primary position in Campus life. Notably the removal of the unit deflated football strength to the point Where the last two games became complete routs. In classes, extIa-curricularly, and socially, their going left a large gap, and B-W was forced to undergo a reshuftling prose ess that considerably altered the campus complexion. Additional No- vember enrollment held total enroll- ment figures stable despite the ab- sence of the V-12, With Merner- Pteiffer changing from a civilian men's to a women's dorm and Civil- ians moving into the Navy-vacated Kohler Hall. College action became centered on expansion in almost all fields and among the students there seemed to grow a greater unity as a result of the overall effect of the sobering responsibilities of an atomic age peace, and partially as a let down of the war time strainisocial recenversion. 32 Adams House. winners of the decoration contest. Dean Emeritus Roehm, after 25 years of teaching at the College, an- nounced his intentions to resign at the end of the year, but those who had come to know and love the grand old timer during his quarter- century here, knew that the Roehm guidance and association would continue despite formal retirement. Co-Op Council started its con- fusing political rumpus over election of a Student Assembly president to succeed Mida Musser. Coalition politics arose, taking advantage of the antiquated constitution provision for elections. Ultimately stretching over a period of three months, there at first seemed to be much ado about nothing When elections were post- poned, eligibility altered and finally a write-in candidate tfor whom there Was no provision of eligibilityi was declared president-elect. After the smoke Cleared, it became conceiv- able that the election storm was a healthy manifestation of an awaken- ing. it confused, interest in Campus government. With provisions made for fall elections and revision oi the entire constitution, quiet finally pre- vailed upon the front. Born of a forum article in the Exponent, students pursued interest in the subject of peace time conscripi tion to CI legislative assembly ttnctdentcd- 1y transcribed and broadcasn which ended in :1 close vote in favor of extension. After much herring, dragging the salient points begun to de- fine themselves and favor swung to the preparation factor with c: unanimously approved amend- ment forbidding segregation. Anoth- er much considered topic-Crtbcmt-CCImw a A group of V-lZs leave with the closing of the unit. Most are now discharged: many have reiumed to B-W. Dan Dielerich's Wally Baldwin. sweats out Inspection Woes. pus was atomic possibilities and 11C!- bilities. Students rallied to rush action on improvement of social facilities for the college and out of their re quests came an acceleration of plans for a Marttnq Hall basement student center. While critical- ly looking over the whole Campus set up, Students turned to- ward the assembly with c: constructive eye, checking other Campuses cmd anode yzing local assembly reaction CIS c1 guide in improving standards. The second Mozart Festival became cm- cher event of the Centennial program featuring stuv dent and faculty musicians. A molley crew of B-W POW's sings a chorus from the F ouled Up Folies . V-lZ's parting gesture. The Gang gathered at Manning's alter chapel. BW's first full length opera and one Of the few ever presented by a col- lege anywhere, was given in English Feb. 8 and 9. A students' production, directed by Leonard Treash, the opera was given at Chagrin Falls Feb. 8 and in Berea on the ninth. Mozart's music was played by the Baldwin-Wallace symphony orchee tra under the direction of George Poinar. The workshop was born of the idea that opera is an all-inclusive art, embracing music, drama, dancing, painting, and the crafts. In it students learn to do all the work connected with opera. The Annual Co-ed Dinner, one of the year Where a girl can ask the The duet scene horn the opera. workshop's Marriage of Figaro Coach Watts talking at a rally. man of her choice was held Feb. 8 at Lang Hall. The dinner is spen- sored every year by the Women's League. The beauty of the Baldwin-Wal- lace campus and the fine education- al opportunities have long been made possible by the gifts of men and women Who have been so con- vinced 0f the advantages of a small church-related college that they have been willing to donate large sums of money that this type of education might continue. One of the recent gifts to the col- lege was a donation of $100,000 by Mrs. Annie M. Ptetffer tor the con, struction of a Home Economics Cot- tage, one of the four most needed buildings. One of the frequent Swim Nites Bob Parshull The new Home Economics Cottage Will cost between $35,000 and $50,000. The rest of Mrs. Pfeiffer's gift will go toward CI north campus heating plant. Mr. and Mrs. Pfeitter built Merner- Pfeiffer Hull, 0 $120,000 building in 1939. In addition, the Pteitfers have given B-W $100,000 worth of stocks. Mrs. Pfeiffer died in New York of pneumonia four days after she made known her intention of donating the money for the Home Economics Cot- tage. Her philanthropiccxl husband died two days after the ground was broken for MerneI-Pfeiffer chll. Enrollment shot up to 900 in January, a peak 3W load, and still more were applying every day. Fur- ther applications were put off until March CIS B-W coped With the uni- versal problem of housing. The community c00perctted in solving this problem cmd students were placed at the Bereo: Homes housing project 028 well as in private homes. The Crows Nest, tormer Marilyn Hoel Muzsey Inaba recreation center, was turned into CI dormitory for veterans and Army surplus trailers were put on perma- nent foundations for married stu- dents. The government recently granted priorities for temporary bar- racks to meet present needs of the largest enrollment B-W has ever had elUOU students. Plans are to limit enrollment Cit BW to 800 after the emergency need of schooling veterans has passed. Next September the college Will compromise between the 01d semes- ter plan and the present revolution- ary eight weeks plczn by adopting the pOpular quarter plan. Relief from the grind of classes six days a week! Which has held B-W in its grip since 1943, was outlined for the first time in February. Classes will meet three or five times CI week for three or five hours credit, and assemblies will move back to CE twoimomingiqrweek basis. Another Change to be made at the same time will be c1 four point grading system, replacing the three point plan. Livy Dawthmd. 35 With enrollment increasing so rapidly, fraternities and sororities, finding previous quota restrictions inadequate, moved to increase fet- cilities and quotas. The fraternities found little difficulty in relieving the gap left by the removal of V-IZ, some even finding themselves to be press- ing their limits. The College prom- ised aid to the fraternities for pro- pose enlargement to accommodate expansion. B-W vets, feeling mutual problems could best be settled through or vets' council, reorganized. Later they merged with the already existing YMCA, putting themselves on a more permanent footing while adding new life to the semi-uctive Y. Winding up the cage season With an upset is becoming habitual CIt B-W. The Jackets dunked the Akron Zippers in CI 45-44 contest, paralleling last year's edging of the famed Bee- Gee Falcons, who had won 21 of their 22 starts previous to their upset at B-W'S hands. The Victory gave the 47$ .5' 3m Wattsmen Ct record of 15 wins in 20 starts and c1 tie for the Big Four honors. In the active intramural depart- ment, basketball honors went to CI Vet All-Stcxr team, with competitions in bowling, swimming and boxing following. The Phi Tuus wrapped. up swimming and boxing honors, While the bowling prize went to the Lamb- dc: Chis. The College, the Youth Fellow- ship and Board of Education of the Northeast Ohio Conference of the Methodist Church and the Methodist Board jointly sponsored Ct conference on Christian vocations, the first of its kind to be held in Methodism. Over 150 young people, seniors in high school, veterans, and college age youths, attended the conference. Not by the seat but - Under the Sea wczs the theme of the All-Colleqe Spring Formal at the Armory April 7. Wally Sheppard's band played for dancing under a 10w hanging false ceiling, with decorations in the aquatic motif. EW' 5 snappy marching band tutored by M.Munk.1euds off across the field at half time The rush of accetlercdion was especially telt in lab courses. WSSFJ which had set cm ambitious goal of $1,000 in its annual drive for funds, fell short of its goal by $200. Elected Queen of this WSSF Cit two cents c1 vote, Alpha Xi's Phyl Widen- er was crowned Cit the All-College Spring Formal. Although the money for many of the proposed new buildings was already in the hands of the Centen- nial committee, building plans struck CI snag in April when government building restrictions were added to the anticipated trouble in obtaining material. Evidence of the interest of the people of Berea in the College was witnessed when the citizens of Beret: donated $22,212 to the Baldwin Wallace Centennial fund. One of the most gala events of the prewar dayst the interfrqternity sing, WCIS revived again this year. Delta Zeta sorority and Phi Kappa Tau fraternity won the honors. Highlighting the Centennial year was the Fourteenth Annual Bach Festival ot the Conservatory, April 26-28. The concerts, which have re- ceived nationwide recognition, were conducted by George Poincu , Cecil Munk, and Albert Riemenschneider. Hundreds of people from Ohio and surrounding states filled the audi- torium beyond capacity for the event. In keeping with tradition, the Brass Choir, directed by Mr. Munk, played Bach Chorales before each of the concerts from the tower of Martinq Halt. Faced with the necessity of accommodating larger groups than hats ever before been necessary, two Baldwin-Wczilace fraternities, Lamb- da Chi Alpha and Phi Kappa Tau, sought and gained Board of Trustees' approval to enlarge their houses. The Trustees also agreed to lend necessary money. A week-end that ranks with the Homecoming celebration for activity came May 4, 5, and 6 with the corn- mencement exercises. Dinners, ird- temity reunions, formal return of Something new. these family groups! 37 Jim Towns and Gerry Quinn down at the Rocks. Massey Inaba and Stem RobertSOn in the Rob and Nob B-W tveryt Limited. fraternity houses, receptions, and open houses. were minor events com- pared with the traditional White Rose ceremony, baccalaureate. and com- mencement. Virginia Duncan, active senior, was speaker for the White Rose ceremony honoring Philura Gould Baldwin, for whom the library is named. Dr. Danile L. Marsh, presi- dent of Boston University, was speak- er for commencement and President Wright for baccalaureate. At its first meeting at the Mayetune term, Greek Council adopted a new Dr. Schemerhorn and his pin-ups. set of byulaws to accompany its new constitution. Don Essel was named Y president for the coming year and Ray Wilson, Vice-president; Harold Carey, secretary, and Oscar McCullough, treasurer. The year's first AIl-College Picnic was held June 7 when a holiday was taken from afternoon classes to watch Lars Wagner's baseballers vanquish Kenyon. After the game, a picnic was held in the Metropolitan More of the sumFRay Peach and Shirley Heqcm. BARALL! Ringing the Old Chapel bell and recording the score on the walls of the beliry after c: victory is an old custom. Park and after that dancing and swimming. Feeling the need for cm interracial fraternity, C: group of students ap- plied for, and were granted. official recognition and organized as Sigma Sigma Epsilon under the presidency of Julie Vivqs. The baseball team finished the Intermission Conversation at the Pumphcmdle. The Beret: Breeze whoops it up on WE GOT THE season with C: record of 13 wins in 16 starts. On the cinderpczths, the Pin- niqcm-couched men kept their un- defeated string intact for the second year. Harrison Dillard starred CIS the thin dads again copped the Ohio Conference, regional AAU, and the State meets for the second straight year Dancing in the Women's Gym at one 0! the formula. 39 yacojty zfnTHE COLLEGE TODAY. . . 4-2 A.B., Syracuse University, 1904; S.T.B., Boston Uni- versity School of Theology, 1907; Phil, Boston University, 1917; LL.D., Ohio Wesleyan University, 1986; LL.D., Syracuse University, 1944. AB, Baldwin-chllccce College, 1930; A.M., Western Reserve Uni- veISity, 1934; Ph.D., 1941; Columbia University summers, 1932, 1933, 1934, 1935, 1941,- University of Chicago, summer 1945. W233? DEAN OF MEN DEAN OF WOMEN Associate Professor of Biology. Associate Professor of English. 151.13., College of Wooster. 1933; A.B., Dartmouth College, 1933,- A.M., Columbia University, 1941. A.M., Duke University, 1935; Ph.D., Instructor in English. 1936. ' 43 Paul Richard Amour, M3. Rulh Bracken Baur. AIM. Harold Carl Bayer Assislunl Profasmr of Associate Professor of AM. LL33. Mathematics and. Astronomy Home Economics Treasurer lohn Milton Blacker Ph. D. Theodore S. Boqurdus. 5.3. Carleton Bums. Musli. Professor of Chemisiry Associule Proiessor 01 Professor in Theory Curator of Museum Engineering Dame: T. Burns. A.M. Marie Caldwell Bums. EM. Mona Wade Carlo, 5.3. Pmiessur of Speech Drumulic Coach Instructor 01 Physical Education 44 Carine Collier Clugg. 5.3. Roher! T. Cossubuom. MS. Assistant lo Treasumr Assistunl Professor of Biology Rodulfo 11. da let Garza. ALB. Max E'. Denmark Instructor in Spanish Instructor in Brass Instruments Alva C. Crohuuqh, R.M. Assistant Fmiessor of Business Adminisimlion lame: H. Doling Instructor in Flute Frederic Booth Dulton. PhD. Hilbert Theodoge Fickan. Associate Prulessor of . . Chemistry Profsssor oi Modem Languages Edward Lao Finnigcml JLM. Associate Proiessor of Health and Physical Education Health Coordinator Assistant Coach 45 jacujfg -J40Zminidfm 550m Louis E. Filch, 1.3. Marior'xa E. Garliald, Aj. Eunice Rebucm Groom AM. Business Manager Secretary to the Dean Assistant Professor of Assislcmt Treasurer Home Economics Sam Lea Greenwood, PhD. Professor of Classics and History Viula Laura Grail Marius Hmong. PhD. Accountant Assistant oniessor of Economics 46 Scam Hummerschmidt, M.M. Emem Knautz. Ph.D. Mn. Louise Wishaur Kiaieh Instructor in Piano Associate Professor of . . and Organ Religion Inslructor in Modern La nq udqes Edilh Anna Longhon. JLM. Director of Teuchex Training Profesaor n1 Education Francs: Fever Milli. 5.1.. Historian and Secretary Jumni Record Ruth Ethel Pmkar Cash Ler Albert loremm Hurting, S. . .. . . Secretary of Public Relations Cecil W. Hunk. MA. Associate Professor in School Music Harry Parks lnsuuclor in Clarinet and Woodwind Lucille Marcel. PhD. Associale Professor of Spanish Loni: William Nou'in. FILED. Vice-Preaident Associqle Professor 0! hilusophy Cornelius D. Planner, PhD. Associate Profassor of Hlsiory and Government 41 . Esther Pierce. MM. 1955 10391311. PBHY: K-B- Instructor in Vicloncello, Reglstrcr Theory, Piano George Pnina-r. M.M. Protessor in Violin and Ensemble, Director oi Orchasirca lumen W. Puqsley. Ph.D. Libtariun Hurry Loo Ridenour, JLM. Protease: of English Halon E. Heynolds. AMI. Associate Professor of Education mbed Riamanuchneider. as. D. Director of Conservulory of . Music ' . ; Frederick Roehm. EM. Edna May Rieglar Dean Emeritus, Professor of Secretary to President Education Richard A. Scharmarhorn. Associate 13mgessor DI Sociology Iohn Ralph Sinnemu. A.M. Assisiant Pmiessor oi ermcn Curl G. Schluer Prolessor in Piano. Orchestralion, Conduclinq H. I. 31111111. PhD. Professor of English Hurry Spangler. MA. Nell Stack Associate Professor of Instructor in Harp Piano and Theory Bertha L. SHelel. AM. Myrlu Siovar, hm. Isaac Leonard Shighi EM. Direcior of Vocational Assistant Professoi of ASSistqm Professor of Counseling and Placement Physical Education Mulhematics 49 Servicel Assmanl Professor of Encrhsh jacu gig -.x46!minid ha, ticm Thomas Cloqg Surmrrer, Professor 5f .Bioloqy' Leonard Treash, B.M'. Emory Carl Unnewahr, Ph.D. Assocncte Professor of Voice, Prolessor of Physic Director of Opera Department Harold A. White. EM. Director of Admissions. Assistant Professor 0! Education J. lumen Wagner. 11.11. nay Irnasi Wmts. 1.1K. Assistant Proiessor oi Professor of Physical and. Physical Education Health Education, Coach Melvin D. Wurst. 5.1-1. Assistant in Science Laboratory Mrs. Stun Wondmii, 5.3. Manager of Bookstore 50 HOUSE DIRECTORS Mrs. Nada Edwards. Mrs. Hazel Sunkey. Mrs. Lucreliu Wolf, Mrs. Maude Fewer. Miss Emily Sirelch. Miss Martha Buck. Mrs. Genrude Bush. Miss Emily Streich. Mrs. Gerunds Bush. Miss Martha Buck, Miss Kay Wilson. Mrs. Lucretia Wolf. Mrs. Plnrence Bau- con. Mrs. Hazel Sunkey, Miss Lucille Mowrey. Mrs. Nada Edwards. ..-.-.-c- xx :.'...3'-;m.:k-1.. Cfaddw m 53 O icem Seniors President .................... William Burns Vice President .............. Toni Cammuso Secretary .................... Lucille Harley Treasurer ................... Joseph Casper Boys CO-Op .................... Masi Inabc: Girls Co-Op ................. Doris Farinacci Juniors President ................ Stanley Robertson Vice President ................ Doris Sommer Secretary ...................... Janet Town Treasurer .................... Janet Johnson Boys Co-Op ................. Thomas Webb Girls Co-Op ................... Marilyn Hoel Sophomores President ...................... Dede Wilson Vice President .............. Hanna Johnson Secretary ..................... Madge Ernst Treasurer .................. Robert Wallace Boys Co-Op ..................... Robert FOX Girls Co-Op ................. Barbara Bryant Freshmen President ....................... Niel Iarvey Vice President .............. George Quisno Secretary .................. Francis Johnson Treasurer ................... Thomas Greer Boys Co-Op ...................... Nick Lotz Girls Co-Op ........... Marianne vonBergen 54 Lewis L. Anderson Mary Lou Berqquist Dorothy Bomgurdner Dorothy L. Brokaw Mariha H. Bucke William E. Burns Janet A. Buswell Hurry Butler Frank Carrino Joseph M. Casper Mary L. Converse Gerald M. Cover, Ir. 69mm activities Will be found on page 133 55 gniom Wilma Crawford Thomas Doddridge Olivia Dowihord Virginia Duncan Doris I. Ernst Alice Marie Evunick E. Isabel Fairburn Doris Farinacci Margaret Fawcett Icme Forbush Enid E. Frantz Martha H. Fujita l3. Paul G. Gilles Robert W. Grady Robert I. Gray Lucille Harley Rhea Hayes Caroyl D. Hess Edna M, Hill Belva Hunke . Q i Masahura G. Inabu Helen Johns - '3 Marjorie R. Iohnstc-n Marcos Kavlin ' NI 3 ? ; .t :' Ardys A. Klann Belly I. Krause Joseph Lewandowski Edna E. Loesch EnolaI.Lombc1rdo Alta Reed Madden Viola Chevcxko Memos Jean McGowan Ruth McLean Mary Icme Mercurio Howard Mowen Midcx L. Musser Mary Papp Marilyn E. Peterson Iecm Curtis Richmond Frances L. Roberts Iames P. Robinson Martha G. Honey Eleanor M. Ruff Ralph Schacht Beity I. Sheer Vincenl A. Sisson Dorothy K. Smilh Roger F. Sorbin Doris Spoth Norma A. Toole Sniord Harriet E. Steddom Gloria DeLappct Tucker Mary Visnick Rosalind A. Voyner Marjorie L. Waller Dora Lee Webster Georgette M. Williams Milton E.Wilson Sachi Yoshizcrwa Lois Kane Top Left James owne, Ge 1d 8 Quinn, Caroyl Hess: To Right: An Bu ai, Virgini Xl'urilll Wanda Y nq, Willia S yder; Cen Iocmne Bell.- Bot m Leif: O or cCulloug Kelley, Ray i1 on, Lillian ' hear, Dori h Peters, My on Abel, In 91 inson, Mu ori. S d, Portia R Sobel LEG ' rmqn Neu mar, Tho Eloise , Martha 8 e; cmq. SI 62 T v a ' ,W'm E f K; Top Left: Jack Hammerlin, IisanTPinkerlon, liemfeih Chathurb, loan Shdve: ' Top Rightl Lois Ossmcmi ' elsine Herrick, Betty Wackerm n, Dorothea? Wigyne; I'vlidd-lij ft: Marlha ich, Ellein lcdlszer, Viviah Olfchurd. Mu Watchler, Bar- bara Raup, Glitz! Murku; Qemier: Louellcx Rq , Hildegct e Boswuu. Mar aret Knode,EC-i?aldine Qumh, Janet Towns; Middle Bight ired Pompefani.$Willic1m Phllh . Jean Boob Dorothy Srhilh Wallace SQ'H 11, May Lecki5T'Epv Winland. Walter Wenne;1Bollom Lefg: Joim Ranchoff qmen Rudy, herb Mayerj Torn Webb; Bottjom Bight: Thomals prb, Marilyn war 'h 1 1 510,35 S1an1ey B?bewson, Donia Siammer, Janegtq'f'jnvnel Janet Icfhnsleil. I J k f Tcp-Leit: Mildred Lbnt, Willis Knowles; Tm? Penner. Dalia Vivas, quqy Sanbomj Louis Knowles; Top Riqhi; Marjorie Lecizhl Muriul Springer, Jean Williams, Mice Wharton. Clam Ross, Doroihy .Frick; Middle Left: Jake Vrana, Elmer Porlmunn, Walter Null. LydiqTrigqs, Betfy Plus, Mamie Kukanyu: Center: Hebert Wallace, Robert Fox. Dale Wilson. Homic-Iohnson, Barbara Brya'ht, Madge Ernst; Centei- Right: Alice Anderson, Evelyn iutrey, Elenom-Pfefferkom Jean Vaslconi, DolorBs Owen; waer Left: Marilyn LiHle, Ruth Ormihlah, Helen Senior; Lower Bight Ediih Barnes, Kathryn Kneisel. Beverly. Hoehn. I ' - . 2 63 ; Ianice Arnold, hnson. Top L ft: Beth S lie , Ruth ' - , Luell Edingion, Ru May M won A. - Upper Left: Robert Dick; J. B. Lyons, George Sondrew. Neil Icrvey, Glenn Richmds; Upper Rjghl: Stanley Wolmyk, Robert Dick. I. B. Lyons, Edward Rezoc. Gene Sulmcn, George Sundrew: Middle Left: Jack Cuwrse, William Ehrman. Robert Taylor, Steve K0291; Center: Alice Wharton,Li11iun Weishacxr, Mildred Lent, Beih Ann Hayes. Kathryn Kneisel, Eleanor Pfefferhom, Shirley Hagan; Middle Right: Roberi Goflinq, Robert Benedick. Lester Roig, Buss McManos, William Boros; Bottom Left: Doris Dawson, Sully ThomasI Nancy Thompson, Barbara Bryant, Janet Cox, Beth Ann Hayes, Lenore Porter; Bottom Right: Arlene Davis, Barbara Monis, Winifred LindhorsL Mary Ann Mosher. 65 66 Dorot orris, Carol Top Left: Fr nces Iohns- ' , ; Top Rig : ancy Mus- grove, Jean mmichuel, - : , Helen lc ock. Carol Levering. Ie ' 11, Ursula lace, Mow Burkhard, - ' ' : ' a Sch d Marilyn S i er. Corinne Bowersok: I. war Left: ' ' ' l vich, R h Bence, 1 Mallchcck. 67 68 Top Left: Eleanor Hepplerl Elizabeth Scales, Getaldine Penman, Mrsk Mona Carlal Lois Herman: Margaret Weir: Top Right: Fem Oldsl Natalee quris, Iecm Rolph, Ann Irons. Gerolcline Permer. Joan Messenger: Middle Left: Janice Evans, Mildred Hamilton,- Cenler: Rose Koludiy, Phyllis Widener. Marion Smith. Piatricicx MgCulloch. Frances Johnson, lune Doyle: Middle Right; Marjorie Hopkins, Betty-Novy, Chiz Marita, Gmyce Kihlken, Margaret Pipas, Helen Mikulski; Lower Left: Nancy Murrow Phyllis LePage Wllliam Zepp, Martha Curman, Ellen Leimnqer. Carmella Maitct. Charlotte Eardley, Gloria Davisf Evelyh Davis: Lower Right Marcia Meniit, Murqarej Wain Beverly Hoqle, CarGIe Maulz, Alice Yeunq. Barbara Btey. 3 urj orno 5. worm: L fl: W ndell Parr ewel T ler Mari rie 1e; Top Righ: S via Fox. uth F rem Caroli e Hassin er, Nancy Mu: ay: ' Left: Virgini C nter: Hog Amidonl rjorie arsh, Ri - eonard Emer . Hi hi: Lenor Barbed, Shun une 5,390th m THE COLLEGE TODAY... 7! Foo I BAL L Despite crippling injuries and Naval transfers before vital games, Ray Watts' gridiron machine rolled to six victories in ten starts last fall and settled the question of war-time Big Four supremacy once and for all with two victories over Case. At that, the Riders pushed Ben Sprague, Bob Wallace, Dale Wilson, Bill Crawford and the rest of the local headliners to the limit before going down, 2120, in their second tussle. Two of the year's four losses were suffered after the Navy V-12 unit left the campus and B-W fielded its first all- civilian team since 1942. RAY WATTS First Row: Bob Gclbreclth. Ice Casper, Charles Painter, Dick Armstrong, George Quisno, Ernest Lewcmdowski, Bill Smithelt. Harris Youngblood, Vern Davison. Second ROW: Bob Bell. Vic Turkall, Bob Havens, Bob Gardner, Ted Bjork, Curl Elmquist, Bob Wallace, Iulius Tonges, Dick Bohrem. Glenn Sutherin. Third Row: Dick Mundler, Don Wehde. Shedon Webster, Dale Wilson. Dick Selgo Bob Hollis. Bill Crawford, Morley Hell. Hay Series, Wallace Pytel, Neal Route. Fourth Row: Bill Bums, Bob Ebner, Bob Aldrich John Chuvers, Ieny Brouqh, John Scanlon, Clyde Duncan, Walt Cooneyl Torn Roach, Steve Kozel. 72 1945 SEASON SCORES Won B-Lost 4 Baldwin-Wczlluce ....... 7 Rochesier ' ........... 13 Baldwin-Wallace ....... 14 Bowling Green ....... l3 Baldwin-Wallace ....... 21 Case ................ 6 Buldwin-Walluce ....... 33 Ohio Wesleyan ...... 20 Baldwin-Walluce ....... 21 Case ................ 20 Baldwin-Wallace ....... 7 Oberlin ............. 25 Baldwin-Wallace ....... 26 Denison ............. 6 Buldwin-Wallace ....... 57 Wooster ............. 6 Baldwin-Wullace ....... 0 Cincinnati ........... 39 Buldwin-Wallace ....... Ohio University ...... 33 181 73 efgmx ac efd QOLISOVL 76 BAS KET BALL h With one sensational game Boldwin-Wolloce teams always seem to have in their systems, Yellow locket cogers snared CI tie ior their fourth straight Big Four title and completed CI 15-5 season's record lost winter. Only CI 48-44 loss to Western Reserve, soundly trounced in a return en- gagement marred the Wottsmen's Greater Cleveland record. The locals had rolled to eight straight, by impressive scores, before their University circle rivals tripped them. Then, otter wallowing through an oif-ond-on midseoson, they closed their year With a thrilling 45744 victory over Akron's formidable Zippers who had handled the Jackets very roughly indeed in their iirst meeting. Jack Oberst's loss hoIf-wczy through the season crippled B-W for Ct while, but Bill Colin, Who played With Oberst for Sampson Novel Training Station, and old timer Joe Carlo pulled the squad together. In their one start against cm out-of-stote opponent, the locals trounced Toronto, 57-37, in Buffalo Auditorium. ' 1: i. ' 1 13,1, '9 Ha t ' . n J . 5.;3-1'3 i. . 2'7 . a P55 ? 34 T? :51: i gt E First Row: Paul Scovill. Bill Cain, Ice Casper, Ice Carto. John Chavers, Ernie Smith, Bill Crawiord, Bill Bums. Second Row: Tom 5!. Germaine, Gene Krakowitxk. Steve Kozel, Jerry Brouqh, Joe DeMando, Dick Selgo, Don Carlson 1945-46 SCLJOVL COVQJ Won 154Lost 5 Baldwin-Wallcrce ........ 58 Baldwin-Wallace ........ 44 Baldwin-Wulluce ........ 56 Buldwin-Wullace ........ 54 Baldwin-Walluce ........ B4 Baldwin-Wallace ........ 57 Baldwin-Wullace ........ 46 Baldwin-Wullace ........ 48 Baldwin-Wallace ........ 44 Baldwin-Wallcrce. . . . . . . .33 Ohio Wesleyan ....... 36 Akron Goodyear ...... 38 John Carroll ........... 36 Crile ................. 36 Kent State ............ 44 Toronio .............. 37 Oberlin .............. 27 Ohio Wesleyan ....... 34 Western Reserve ...... 48 Toledo ............... 47 1'7 Ioe Casper Bill Ccdn 78 Dick Selgo Ernie Smiih lack Oberst Tom Si. Germaine Jerry Brough Ice Carlo Baldwin-Wullace Baldwin-Wallace Baldwin-Wallace Baldwin-Wallace Baldwin-Wallace Buldwin-Walluce Baldwin-Wallace Baldwin-Wallace. . . . . . . Buldwin-Wallace. . . Buldwin-Wulluce. . . . . . . ........ 54 ........ 55 ........ 53 ........ 61 ........ 53 .53 . . . .59 ........ 50 ........ 88 .45 1945-46 SEASON SCORES Konfj Kent ................. 37 Oberlin .............. 86 Wesiern Reserve ...... 4'? Case ................. 41 Iohn Carroll ........... 43 Toledo ............... 62 Case ................. 48 Otterbein ............. 43 Akron ................ 82 Akron ................ 44 John Chuvers Bill Crawford I RAC K Paced by their National Champion, record breaking hurdler, Harrison Dillard, Eddie Finniqants track men finished their second straight year undefeated in meets in Which the whole squad was entered. The harriers annexed their third straight Ohio Conference crown by SSVZ points: topped the All-Ohio Meet field by 14 points for the second year in CI row and gained their second successive NEOAAU title with 122 points. COACH EDDIE FINNIGAN Thanks to Dillard's two National Col- legiate titles, the Iockets finished fourth in the NCAA meet at Minneapolis. Dil- lard started this year by winning both 45 yard hurdle events at the Cleveland Knights of Columbus meeting against the best in the country. The next night, Cit Purdue, he won two more crowns and set a new Amerie ccm indoor 60-yard low hurdle mark Of First Row: Lloyd Cmble, Jim Sennish, Harrison Dillard. Norb Budur. Lee Templeton, Harold Lane, Pete Clogg, Bill Smith; Second Row: Bob Havens, Harry Brown, Troy Partner. Don Phillips, W11 Coven. Jack St. Germain. Ed Kuekes, Bob Mihuta: Third Raw: Vern Bowman, A1 Veqis, Bill I-Zt'u'rmmi Stan Tolliver, Lee Easel. Dem Gmbskt 19 6.8 seconds. At the All-Ohio meet he tied Fred Wolcott's world standard of. 22.5 in the 220 lows, smashed Jesse Owen's college record of 22.6. He cracked another Wolcott record as he won his National Low hurdle title in 23 flat. .3 better than the Rice star's Minnesota Memorial stadium standard of 23.3. His time Of 14.2 in the highs, made winning the Kansas Relays invitational timber title, was not bettered until he rem 14.1 while winning the NCAA 120 yard race. Besides his hurdle records, Dillard set CI new school century mark with CI 9.6 effort and the Jacket mile relay team of Stem Tolliver, Harry Brown, Iim Sen- nish. and Lee Templeton lowered the B-W standard in that event from 3.28.2 to 3.23.7. 'k Called top K. of C. team by Ted Husinq after Dillard won both hurdles,- chdar, Cloqg and Mihutcz looked good in hurdles and dashes,- mile relay team won Ohio title. 1946 TRACK RECORD BO 1946 TRACK RECORD Willard won Purdue Relays high and low hurdle titles, set new world record in 60-yard lows. Dillard won Kansas relay invita- tional high hurdle title. With seven men at Penn, team finished second to Case, ahead of Oberlin 6614, 543A, 39. Then: B-W 991k: Ohio Wesleyan 85 V2,- Akron 42 and: and: and: cmd: and: BW lUl-EMB; Case 63w5X6; Akron 33-1X3: Wooster 2? BW 491in Toledo 391x42 B-W 73; Rochester 58 B-W first in Ohio conference. with 53 points to 26 V2 for second-plcxce Toledo. B-W first in All-Ohio With 53 V2 points to 39V2 for second- place, Miami. B-W won NEOAAU title second year with 122 points. BASEBALL Boas- ing plenty of power at the plate cmd first class hurling from Nick Andrew, Bill Furmcm and Bill McDiqrmid, Lars Wagner's nine rolled up one of the best baseball records in the state with 13 victories in 18 starts. Only twin losses to Wooster, one CI 12 inning affair, clouded the local Ohio Confer- ence record. Five of nine regulars batted above .300 With Matt Ienkins leading the parade thanks to CI .400 average gained with 20 hits in 50 times to bat. Wiley McNervy, .395; Don 21,: J i LABS WAGNER Kerner, .387; George Bouhcxsint .333; cmd Bob Reik, .305, were other hitters in the charmed circle. Harry Messerly just missed with .290. Nick Andrewst southpaw slants paced the pitching staff, Which usually divided each game into three inning stretches to let everyone in the act. Ten members of the squad joined the Russo Wine team in Cleveland's A Circuit after the regular season. They were Bill Furman, Nick Andsews, Wiley McNerny, Harry Messerly, Bob Reik, Joe Carlo, Don Carlson, Don Kerver, Matt Ienkins, and George Bouhasin. The group won two of its first three starts before the Grindstone went to press. RECORD OF 1946 SEASON Won lB-Losi 3 ' Buldwin-Wullace ...... 12 Lorain Chick Dairies ...... 5 Baldwin-Wallace ....... 9 Yale Cloihes ............ 5 Buldwin-Wallace ...... 7 Ashlund ................ 2 Buldwin-chlace ...... 4 Otterbein ................ 2 Baldwin-Wullace ...... 13 Toledo .................. B Baldwin-Wullqce ...... l Wooster ................. 3 Baldwin-Wallace ...... 5 Ashland ................ 4 Baldwin-Wallace ...... 5 Oberlin ................. 0 Buldwin-qulace ...... 2 Wooster HZ inninqg ...... 3 Baldwin-chlcxce ...... 7 Oberlin ................. 5 Baldwin-Wallace ...... 5 Kenyon ................. 4 Buldwin-Wulluce ...... 3 Ohio Wesleyan .......... 9 Buldwin-Wallace ...... 9 Toledo .................. 3 Baldwin-Wullace ...... 10 Kenyon ................. 0 Buldwin-Walluce ...... 12 Bill's Clothes ............. 1 Baldwin-Wcrlluce ...... 6 Crile Hospital ............ 1 Back Row: Donald Kewer. Donald Carlson, 3111 Furman, Neville McNerney; Front Row: George Bouhasin, Iumes Cardinal. Bill McDiurmid, Bob Reik, Nick Andrews, Harry MesserIY B4 GOLF The first golf teaminB-W's history finished its season With four Wins cmdcrtie in 11 starts. The Iackets were sixth in the Ohio Conference match in which their number one man, Hank Rampelt gained cm individual third. Rampelt, Who reached the NCAA semifinals in 1944 While here as CI Navy Student, represented the school in the National Collegiate again this year. Joe Gumber, Bob Gardner, Walt ConEY. Hcmk Rompelt, John Budd I N T R AM U RALS Baldwin-Wallace offered c1 full program of nOI'IAVCII'SiJEY sports under the direction of Lars Wagner this year. Competi- tion was provided in basketball, volleyball, boxing, swimming, table tennis, softball, track, tennis, bowling and golf. Victory in individual sports was recognized with ex trophy, and the organ- ization Which gained the largest number of points over the year was awarded With one year's possession of c: large traveling trophy. MISS STOVER Wmen :5 .390th MRS. CARLO Believing that the Woman of today should know at least the fundamentals of the popular social sports so that she can participate in them without embarassment, Baldwin-Watlcxce offers c: well rounded program of individual and team sports comparable to that offered at any large university. The emphasis is on individual sports Which the girl 0cm participate in following graduation. The program includes golf, archery, horseback riding, bicycle riding, tennis, badminton, table tennis, roller skating and bowling, plus team sports and various types of dancing. 85 S KAT. N G instruction is given CIt the Bereq Roller Bowl where experts in that field teach the women first to skate, if they do not already know and then to do advanced forms of skating. In the picture the women are seen doing the circle waltz and the flee hop. TEN N '3 is among the fav- orite individual sports at B-W. There are four courts on campus and four more are in the immediate plans. In the picture Mary Ann Mosher shakes hands with Helen Senior, ten- nis champion, following the champ- ionship play-off. 86 RI D. N Classes are held at the Top Hat Riding Academy at few miles from the College. A station wagon takes the women to and from Classes. This year CI B-W woman, Barbara Raup, won CI first place at the Academy Horse Show. 8w. M M I N G is included on the physical education curriculum for both men and women and Red Cross swimming and life saving courses are given. The pool, located in the Old Gymnasium, is also open for leisure time swimming certain afternoons and for co-ed swimming certain evenings each week. 87 VOLLEYBALL is one of the many team sports that are participated in competitively by sorority and independent teams at B-W. Bow L I N G Classes are also held at the Berecr Roller Bowl, where the women learn not only the fundamentals but the techniques of the art of bowl- ing from skilled bowlers. ARCHERY classes are held on the beautiful green campus in front of Emma Lang Hall. There is complete equip- ment provided for Classes of 20. EthWLOMJtZL- 601446 ff The climax of the year ipwomens' Cornell basketball game in the spring. Witnessed by 02 large crowd of enthusiastic spectators, the best players are selected from all the sor- ority cmd independent teams. The Cornell team was victorious this year. Front Row: J. Kile, E. Barnes, 1. Ackermmnn, D. Takahashi, M. Pippert, V. Orchard: Middle Row: H. Mallchock, L. Fisher, E. Scales, M. Wutchler, A. Davis, N. Norrisj 1. Weldon; Back Row: K. Kneisel. K. Haynes, B. Ramp, D. Wayne. M. Spiiler. M. Converse sports is the traditional Dartmouth. 39 jmiemilfiw in THE COLLEGE TODAY. . . jgolm 3 ma p45 The Alpha Mu Chapter of Alpha ,, .. Sigma Phi was founded on the Bald- Win-qulczce campus in 1883 Us the Goethe Literary Society. Incorpor- ated CIS c1 fraternity, Gamma Lambda Sigma in 1926, it reorganized as the Mu chapter of Phi Pi Phi. In 1939, Phi Pi Phi and Alpha Sigma Phi merga ed into one large national fraternity. The local chapter has recently return- ed to cm active status. O F F I C E R S First Semester Second Semester Glenn Richards President Herb Bazer World Vice President Les Roig Karl Kostoff Secretary William MC Dermott George Brookhcmser Treasurer Eugene Sochcx K. Kostoii. G. Bro Charleson, V. Sisson, W. Mounlz okhouser. . McDimmid. R. iackmcm 93 j 494,611 jam Omega The Ohio Epsilon Theta Chapter of a A.T.O. was installed on this campus m on April 18, 1941. Both parent orqcmu izations, the Philozeticm Society es- tablished in 1849, and the Phrenocos- micxn Literary Society, prospered sep- arately until the merger of Baldwin- University and Wallace College. Then they united forming the Philo- Phreno Society, incorporated in 1925 as Phi Kappa Phi fraternity. O F F I C E R S First Semester Second Semester Donald Dickson President Warren Buckey Robert Fox Vice President Robert Fox John Budd Secretary Lloyd Will Warren Buckey Treasurer VVilictm Snyder Back Row: L. Esael, A. Ratun, R. Alex- ander, D. Carlson, W. Ehrmum Front Row: W. Whyte, T. Omiston, D. Wil- liams. I. chrse, R Mahutc: I. Budd, W1 Snyder, J. King. W. W. Cooney Back Row: D. Williams, D. Carlson, A. Knowles; Front Row: W. Conklin, A. Hatayl A. Russo, L. Wills, R. Havens. Back Row: L. Easel, I7 Cczwrser W. Bucke, G. Cover, Front How; I. Luzoita, B. Mahutal R. Detwaler, W. Ehrmun, .H. Brutt, T, Ormiston W. Snyder, R. Fox, W. Whyte, H. Alex- ander, D. Dickson, B. Gray 95 gon-mm The Barbarians were organized in 1938 to provide nonifrcttemity men at B-W om opportunity to participate in the social and cultural life of the campus. Inactive for two years dur- ing the war, they were reorganized this Year with the return of many former members. The group takes an active part in all campus activities. 0 F F I C E R S First Semester Ray Peach President Harold Stephanz Vice President Nick Lotz Treasurer Robert Elton Secretary 96 Second Semester Robert Gourley Harold Stephanz Jack Hainey h Robert Elton Left to right: R. Amidon, C. Mar- quard, D, Fortune, P. Myosky, R. Beebe Lei! to right: H. Stephunz, G. Holy gate, N. Lolz, N. Schneider Left to rith: G. Rawlinson, I. Haney, C. Berdis, V. White Left to right: R. E11011, F. Canine, L Anderson, R. Gour- ley. R. Peach, E. Murphy 9'! 98 Jamgoxa Cajgolm In 1919, the Schiller Literary So- ciety, originally formed in 1875. be- came the local fraternity Sigma Phi. Remaining c1 local fraternity until 1926, it affiliated With Theta Kappa Nu. In 1939, Theta Kappa Nu merged With Lambda Chi Alpha, CI national, founded in 1909. This merger ranked Lambda Chi third among national fraternities with respect to number of active chapters. 0 F F I C E R S First Semester Thomas Mychenberg President Stanley Robertson Vice President R. D. Keller Secretary Mickey McBride Treasurer Second Semester Sylvester Bobinsky Donald Phillips Herb Maher Robert Kui tmek t Back Row: W. Cletierbuck, I. Sen- nish. N. Budm'. R. O'Dell. G. Keukes. A. Vegis, 1. Cardinal; Sitting: M. Scrivens, J'. Scrivens, E. Allinger, E. Cass: D. Mohrl B. Moore; Sitting on 11001 : L. Cardinal, K. Aurand, V. Bowman, T. Saunders. P. Thompson. L611 10 right: D. Grabski. P. Cloqg, W. Smith. H. Maher, S. Bobinsk'y, J. Vrana, P, Peukes Leit to right R. Kuienek, A. Lelko, F. Lowe. W. Smitheit, W. Knowles, R. Getz Left 10 right: St. Robertson. R. Brownlee. W. Elmore. D. Wilson. H. Messerly, W. Crawford 100 pa JQIO a jaw, In August, 1859 the German Verein Literary Society was founded at Bald- win University. This society chose its name, The Gordian Society, in 1918; later in 1922, the name Zeta Kappa wczs selected. On March 24, 1924, it was incorporated under the state laws. Zeta Kappa was installed cxs the Alpha Omega chapter of Phi Kappa Tau on May 16, 1942. O F F I C E R S First Semester Joseph Casper President William Burns Vice President Wallace Steffen Secretary Robert Grady Treasurer Second Semester Myron Abel Al Pompeuni Richard Fitz Ed Rezqc Standing: A. Pompecmi, W. Furman, D. Essel, R. Fitz. I. DeMando, B. Pezac; Second Row: F. Jackson, D. Kerverl G. Kubicek, R. MCMonnis. S. K0291,- First Row: R. Hoopingurner, P. Scovill, D Baker, 0. Brition. Standing: HA Craig, M4 Abel, G. Kmkowiak: Second Row: L. Kelley W. Werme: First Row: F. Morincek. E. Hcmmerle. Leil to right: T Smundem, W. Phillips, I. Bickley. W. Thomas, H Scrivens. Standing: C. Fronckl E. Posqcti, I. Tonges; Seated: W. Robertson, W. Burns, HA AldIich, A. Zimmer, E. Coleman, W'. Sieliun. l0! jgoga amma :belga One of the three oldest sororities in the United States, Alpha Gamma Delta was installed on this campus as the fiftieth chapter, Alpha Iota, in 1940. Previously the local sorority Alpha Kappa Gamma was forma ed when the Alethiozn Society! found- ed in 1855r and the Clionicm Society, founded ten years later, merged in 1917. O F F I C E R S 1945 , 1946 N ormcx Toole President Marilyn Heel Lucille Harley Vice President Icme Harris Ruth Stettnisch Secretary Ruth Stettnisch Tovce Weird Treasurer Murial Springer 102 Left side: Jane Ackermcn Forbush. Margaret Herzer Fawcett, Harriet Steddom. Jayne Harrisl Dorothy L. Smith. Ruth Steunisch. Right side: Ellen Grisainqer, Marilyn Heel. Norma Tcole Lucille Hurley, Virginia Duncan. Phyllis Young, Iasephine Edwards, Muriel Springer, Barbara Bryant, Elinor Dom, Jcmet Cox, Joyce Ward. Iune Baur, Alice Wharton. Addie Jecm Witthuhn; Beth Ann Hayes, Iocm Nichol, Peggy Aanons, Sully Thomas, Margaret Gray, Clara Ross, Elinor Longweli, Mariorie Deutch, Alice Russell. Porliu Robin- son, Marie Snyderl Nancy Thompson, Beverly Hoqle H13 Mata, XL. :23th On November 1, 1941, the local sore ority, Gamma Sigma, was granted their Charter as the Beta Kappa Chap ter of Alpha Xi Delta; national sor- ority. The Gamma Sigma sorority was founded in 1921 by the reorgani- zation of the Philomcxthean Literary Society. They were the fifty eighth chapter of Alpha Xi's throughout the nation. 0 F F l C E R S 1945 1946 Doris Faranctcci President Mary June Craig Fran Roberts Vice President Lois Bornemann Adele Smith Secretary ftdele Smith Mary Ellen Baker Treasurer Marion Kuhcxr 104 Back Row: Periciu O'Malley, Doris F'mincxcci, Genevieve Jesuncxs, Ruth Fromcm, Charlotte Eardley: Middle Row: Inna Hyde, DOIothy Monis, Gretchen thlond, Barbara Bidwell, Joann Gage, Polly Hess; FIDnt Row: Frances Roberisl Emma Schwartz, Betty Kastcrnis. Back Row: Phyllis Widener. Mary Ellen Baker, Mary June Craig, Louise Cass, Pat Kelly, Beity Sheal Doris Emst; Middle Row: Jean Williams, Virginia Williams, Dorolhy Prick, Frances Roberts, Adele Smith, Jcm Carmichael, Mcmy Rice, Ardys chmn; Front Row: McaryBeth Watcher, Marion Kuhar, Jean Urbansky, Marjorie Pippert 105 Kata 39mm OMLCVOPZ Beta Sigma Omicron was the first 2 2 national sorority on campus. Ger- maanallace College had its first Betqs-tobe in the Bettina Literary So- ciety in 1870. Reorganized into the Philomatheans in 1898, this group be- came Phi Lambda Sigma in 1924. Then, in 1929, the local sorority be came the Alpha Pi Chapter of Beta Sigma Omicron. O F F I C E R S 1945 1946 Doris Sommer President Janet Town Ianet Town Vice President Eloise qug Kay Hess Secretary Kory Hess Elaine Taylor Treasurer Peggy Good I06 Madge Ernst, Eleanor Ruff, 0y Mariam Olsen, ouJ'se Ff he Quinn, rsula Her Patricia Carroll Toni Commuso Eloise . Hang, Donna Luzfus. Taylor, Carol Haas, Janet Town. IO? :befta Zia, The Gamma Alpha Chapter of Delta Zeta had its origin cxt Baldwin- chlace College, when on Dec. 12, 1941, the local sorority, Phi Lambda Chi, went national. The Phi Lambda Chis, who were organized in 1936, developed from the Afo-Ofa Club Which was instituted 0n the campus in 1935. O F F I C E B S 1945 Midq Musser President Alice Marie qunick Vice President Marge Johnson Secretary Betty Wackerman Treasurer 108 1946 Betty Wackermcm Dorothea Wayne Beverly Hoehn Jane Kile Standing: Shirley Schnidermcm, Mari- lyn Braden, Rim Sahel. Dorothea Wayne. June Kncm, Arlene Davis. Jean Christie: Sitting: Gloria Tucker, Mildred Lentr Fern Olds. Ann Irons, lane Luther. Ruth MacLean. Marge Ichnson, Barbara Breyi Midge Frumpton, Lois Ossman. Betty Wackerman, Kay Stull, Janet Arnold. Luella Edinqton, Ruth Mayer. Back Row: Beverly Hoehn, Marian Lorenz, Kay Kneisel, Sunny Fluke. Edith Barnes, Marga Miller,- Front Row: Lennie Portar, Betty Houiz, Barbara Mom's, Alice Marie Evunick, Betty Beach, once Sleinkmus. Icme Kile. Edna Hill, Midi: Musser, Helene Herrick. Barbara Stupleton. Marge Leach, Lillian Weishctctr. 109 WA; Wu, Phi Mu is the second oldest nation- CIl sorority. The local sorority, Theta Tau Delta organized in 1931, became the Etc: chapter of Sigma Sigma Delta in 1938. Withdrawing its member Ship in 1939, it returned to the status of CI local sorority. Then, in 1943f the Tau Delis became the local chapter of the national sorority Phi Mu. O F F I C E R S 1945 Isabel Fairburn President Enid Frantz Vice President Mary Jeanne Olson Secretary Dorothy Brokaw Treasurer HO 1946 Arlene Ferver Rusty Abbey Mary Jeanne Olson Betty Hosietler Arlene Fewer, Dorothy Brokaw, 16cm Roch, Muisie Kukcmyu, Patricia Yaricm, Enid Frcntz. Marge Foley, Alice Young. Mary K, Friadly, Eleanor Patiersan, Carole Muatz, Adele Nemeth, Ruth Weenick, EJizctbc-lh Hosfeiler, Marv Jenn Olson, Lydia anqs. - Betty lune Kmuse. 110 King, Doris Dawson. Mona Gurney, Bernadine McNury, Marjorie Fisher, Isabel FQiI- bum, Behy Abbey, Delores Owen, Dormhy K. Smith: Lenore Burbot. Marjorie Maple, Dorene Fritz, Gloria Coomer, Marv Icme Mercurio, Melba Schwed, Betty learn Sheer, Martha Gabriel! Mary Converse, Geraldine quers, Alberta Schwed, Julia Gecelovsky. Organizationd in THE COLLEGE TODAY . . . , r: t; Zage- T; elnil .I'I -. 1'. A l '9. J. H. I I'. A? . --- .A 5.- ..-.- L- -., '. H : 0 5:1- -..r-x -.',.- J - t. - I- 't gadgemt Quernmenf is the focal group for student government on campus. On the Cooperative Council every organized group and every interest of student life has representation. Mida Musser, president of the student body skillfully led the Council through the year and Marilyn Heel was secretary. The Council has jurisdiction in all student affairs not specifically belonging to the Cid- ministrcxtion 01 faculty. It is composed of the President Of the Stud- ent Assembly, three faculty representatives and one administration representative, the presidents of the four Classes end 02 man and woman representative from each Class. The editors of the Grindstone end Exponent and the President-elect 0f the Student Assembly are non-V0ting members. Candidates for the presidency of the Co-Op Council, Which is also the pree idency' 0f the Student Assembly must be seniors and have a required scholas- tic standing . Wallace Stettens was elected president for the 1946-47 year. MIDA MUSSER Table: M. Heel, MA Musser: Front How: We Burns, M. Inabu, R. Fox, B. Bryant; Middle Row: T. Webbi Miss SliefeI. H. Iohnson, D. Purinucci: Back Row: L. Lotz, L. Templeton, S. Robertson, N. Jurvey, D. Dickson. II4 $01,616th GOUQFVLmtht WOMENtS LEAGUE is an organization for the pur- pose of furthering unity among the women of the college through practical regulated cooperation, to maintain high social standards, to increase the sense of the personal individual respon- sibility of each girl and to provide opportunities for individual development. The league is advised by Miss Lucille Mowery, Decm of Women, and dur- ing the past year Janet Towne was president, Bill- ie Metzel, vice-president, Joyce Ward, secretary and Edna Loesch, treasur- er. Among the activities this year were a Town Party for freshmen, CI Dod- Dauqhter banquet! c: Mother-Dauqhter tea, a style show and the Co-ed Dinner. ACTIVITIES From Row: Mrs. Baur, Miss Mowrey, M. Musser, M. Lent: Back Row: R Gray, W. Steffen, E. Posgat. Front Row: D. Wayne. Miss Mowreyt J. Townel E, Loesch; Back Row: D, Klein. L. Equton, M. Frumpton, I, Steinkrctust G. Williams. BOAR D Serves CIS CI clearing house for all dates of activities plan- ned by any organization on campus besides spond sorl'nq formats, splash parties, and informal dances and taking charge of the Crows Nest, the col- lege recreation center. The Board promotes and regulates all social functions involving the en- tire student body, sets up rules and regulations for other social functions and acts as c: calendar com- mittee. It is composed of the Dean of Women, chairmen, the Dean of Men, two other faculty members! who this year were Mrs. Ruth Baur and Dunc: T. Burns, the president of the StudentAssembly and the social chairmen of the four Classes. Mildred Lent served as secretary of the Board. 5 Sindemt QUQVVLMQZVLt PANHELLENIC COUNCIL is composed of one member of each sorority on campus. One of the highlights of the Panhellenic year is the Pan- hellentc dance. The purpose of the Coun- cil is to maintain on a high plane sorority life on cam- . pus and the inter-sorority g' 1' , 9' -. relationship and to cooper- l': sFtrmu'i. I1! ate with college authorities .. 9g r in their effort to maintain Front ROW' Misg Mowrey D Fcrinccci D Sommer M. Mussarl high SOCiGI and SChOlCISth Back'now: N. T0019: M: Lent, D. imam. 1. Fotrbum. ' standards throughout the college. The Council also serves as or forum for the discussion of questions of interest to the college and the sorority world. Baldwin-Wolloce has five national sororities on campus and each is active on the Council. G R E E K co U N C. L hots authority over all problems re- letting to fraternities. Its function is to keep on c: high plane the fraternity life of BW and the interfmternity relationship, and to cooperate with college authorities in their effort to maintain high social and scholastic standards for the college. It is composed of the pres- ident and one other member of each fraternity and c1 fac- ulty advisor who acts as chairman. Baldwin-qulctce has four national Greek fraternities on campus. Like the Pcm-Hellenic Council, the Greek Council serves as a forum for the discussion of questions of interest to the college fro- ternity World. Front Row: N. Iarvey, M. Ebel, L. Kelley; Back Row: V. Sisson. Dr. Ficken. W. Buckey. aggiom Gamer'f WESLEY FELLOWS H I P meets every Sunday night for fun, fellowship and inspiration. Supper is served followed by recrece tion and c1 discussion period and the evening is closed with c: worship service. Wesley Fellowship is active in the Ohio Methodist Student Movement and this year sent delegates to two statewide conferences and the national conference of the Student Movement held at the University of Illinois during Christmas vacation. Membership in Wesley is open to cxll students desiring organized Christian fellowship. It provides cc Church experience away from home and trains stu- dents as lay leaders so they will be better equipped to take their place in their local church. Emphasis is placed on worship. local and world friendship and social procedure. Officers for the 1945-46 college year were Thomas Webb, president; Jane Luther, vice-president, Isabel Fairbum, secretary and Ianet Cox, treasurer. Faculty advisers were Dr. Ernest Knautz, Rev. Charles Hamilton, Rev. Albert Manton, Dr. Richard Schermerhorn and Miss Lucile Mercer. I Front Row: W. Miller, M. Lent; M. Braden, F. Olds, Mt Bucks, R. Smith; Back Row: D Brokaw, P. Sanbom, K. Russell, J. Steinkmus, M. van Bergenr A. Davis, M. Horn. D. Wayne, I. Fairbum. A. Irons, D. Wagner. II? aggiom Councif G 08 P E L T EA M has spent cm active year traveling through- out the Northeast Ohio Conference conducting and planning worship and fellowship services in churches, schools, cmd hospitals. Groups of five or six students were sent out to various groups for Sun- day morning services, youth meetings, weekend conferences and special services. The group has conducted as many as four different services on one Sunday. Front Row: A. Davis. P. Sunborn, O, Dowthurde M, Frumpton, M. Lent, M. Walters: Back Row: W. Miller. R. Wells SA Bromley, The group takes Charge W. Hickson. D. Wayne. 13. Morris, H. Corry, I. Haney, S. Tolljver, ' ' '. I. Steinkmus, M. Masher, D. Werme. 1. Meyer, H. Stephunz, Of complete SGTVICIGS OI' ill 1:. Russell. whatever request 18 made Peggy Sanbom was president of the group this year and Mildred Frqmp- ton was business manager. Dr. Albert Martinq is the adviser. FRIAR,S CLUB is an organization Which exists for the purpose of creating c1 closer fellowship between the students Who have Chosen work in the religious field GS their vocational goal. Membership for 1945-45 totaled twenty. The club holds aftemOOn meetings the second Tuesday of each month and dinner meetings the lczst Tuesday. Vesper services are sponsored by the group each Tuesday night from 6:45 to 7:15 at St. Thomast church. These services in- clude organ music and quiet meditation. The past year Harold Stephanz has been presi- dent, Leland Lotz, treasurer, Mabel Walters, secretary and Dr. Ernest Knautz, fac- ulty adviser. Front Row: M. Fisher, D. Wayne! I. Mayer, H. Stephanz, M. Walla. I. Steinkraus: Back Row: R. Wells. H. Cary, A. Davis, I. Iasin, R. Henderson 1. Haney. F. Olds, P. Sonbom, K. Russell, W. Miller. Xefigiom Cmncif Y. M. c. A. during the war years was successfully headed by men of the Navy V-12 unit located on our campus. With their departure a group of veterans was elected to guide the organization through the recon- version year. They were John Budd, president! George Kubicek, vice-president. Stanley Robertson, secretary, and Iames Robinson, treasurer. It has been the aim of the Y.M. to aid the returning servicemen in his adjustment to the college program. In this effort the Y cooperated in the felt planning re- treat oi the Religious Council. During the Winter c: barn dance was held and heralded CI great success. Dr. Hazen Werner, professor at Drew University. visited the campus early in March, addressed groups of men and held individual inter- views under the auspices of the Y.M. All men on campus are automatically members through payment of the student activity fee. Faculty advisers were Dr. H. I. Smith cxnd Dr. C. D. Penner. IOI-IN BUDD Y. w. C. A. has been guided through c: busy year by president Virginia Duncan, vice-president Marilyn Braden, secretary, lane Luther and treasurer, Dorothy Klein. Membership includes all women enrolled at Baldwin-Wulluce. Meetings are held every other Thursday and food sales were conducted at many of the basketball games to raise funds for sending delegates to the annual convention at Lake Geneva. Y.W. sponsored the traditional Freshmen Week, Thanksgiving, Christmas cmd Easter sunrise services, the W.S.S.F. drive, Senior Recognition dinner. Spring Twilight Concert, International and Valentine Tea and the Valentine Sweetheart dance at Which Queen Alice VIRGINIA DUNCAN Wharton reigned. The basement of Hulet Hall was recently converted to be used for Y.W. teas and social functions. Advisers for the year were Mrs. James Puqsley. Mrs. Louis Norris, Mrs. Barclay Sanders and Mrs. George Lentern. The purpose of the Y.W. is to work together with other young women toward 0 well-developed Christian personality. I19 120 ibewtmmtaf CVMAJ E N G L's H c LU B is composed of' Juniors and seniors who are English majors. The pure h . : pose of the club is to provide ' these students with an inter- locked inspirational and social outlook. The group tries to combine social and profes- sional work for easier and more rapid assimilation. A dinner is given for the seniors each year after which the students: present a short program. Miss Bertha Stiefel, who Front Row: D. Wrebsterl S, Yoshizawct, M. Leckie, M. Mercurial had acted as faculty QdViSOI' G, Williams; Back Row: M. Iohnslon, M. Peterson M. Pappr J. Buswen, c, Ham, v, Duncan. for CI number of years, was recently succeeded by Dr. Harry J. Smith. There are :00 student officers. Plans are being made to present Omar Khuyyam's Rubqiyat. The quar- trains Will be sung in Liza music by the students under the direction of Leonard Treqsh of the Conservatory. w R IT E R5 c LU B is an informal group under the direction of Professor Harry E. Ridenour of the English department Meetings cxre held at Mr. Rid- enour's home once each term. The members present their own literary attempts and opinions are expressed by the group. The works range from short poems to short stories and long plays including al- most every type of literature. There are no requirements for membership; anyone inter- Stonding: Kenneth Smaliwood; Front Row: D. Klein, E. Patterson, ested may attend. There are g. Sunburn, I. Pinkerton, C. Iones; Middle Row: D. Dickson: C. . . h,R.I ,B,Mtl,L.B hhl:BkR :H.B , HO Offlcers bUt Mr' Ridenour urns mus Proi.eRZi:enour,ui:. Hgbzinsof: 0W TOWN appoints CI chairman for each meeting to arrange the program and preside. :belaarllmentaf Cfbtgd F. T. A. is a national organization to provide opportunities for those who plan to teach and to better acquaint them with existing conditions in the teaching field. The Horace Mann Chapter of Ohio is located on the Baldwin Wallace campus. It organizes and coordin- ates the activities of prospec- tive teachers. The main functions are monthly dinner meetings at Which outstanding educators are asked to speak. Each April 1 the members celebrate Mann's birthday by inviting their favorite high school teachers to the meeting. ' ' Front Row: R Shane. M. Burney, M. Pippert, M. Schwed, D. Officers thls year were Brokaw, D. Klein; Back Row: M. Lovich. v. Barck. M. Gabriel, Marjorie Pippertj president D. Zemerhei. M. Foley. B. Plus, M. Visnick, O. Pidzaruylo, . . M. Horn, A. Smith. M. Lent, N. Boyle, A. ButthaiI E. Frantz, K. Mona Guernsey, v1ce-pre31- Winlund. W.FaudrH.Dobbins. dent, Melba Schwecie. secre- tary, Marge Johnson, treasurer, Dorothy Brokaw, librarian and Miss E. D. Longbon, adviser. HOME ECONOM ICS CLU Bwas established to provide supplementary work for those students inter- ested in home economics and to introduce the members to vocational information and opportunities. Anyone may join but the majority are home economics majors or minors. MI. ' I .- The club is under the ulrmk'nfrrrw supervision oi Mrs. Ruth Baur and this year Margaret Herzer Fawcett was president, Mil- Front Row: L Porter, Melba Schwed. M. mepton, E. Hill. E. Buff, M. H. Fawcetl, M. Waller; M. Walters, E. Armentrout, G. ' - ' Gill.- Bnck ROW: Mrs. Buur, V. Varck, S. Thomas, M. Bucks: Ruth dred Frampton' Vice preSIdentl Sediry, B. Hayes. B. Bray, L. Edinqton, M. vonBerqen, I. Hayes, Edna H111, secretary, and E. Walker. A. Smith, A. Buhuil V. Feud, E. Frantz, A. Evam'ck, M555 Green, Eleanor Ruff, treasurer. The activities of the club are centered around the exhibition of the work done within the group. One of the features of the year was the Bazaar at Christmas When handiwork and food were displayed and sold. The Club was represented at the National Home Economics Convention in Tune. IZI 122, gcmah'on mulazi PEM M5 were organized this past year With the growth of the women's department of physical education. It is c1 group of physical education majors and minors organized for fellowship and for improve- ment in their Chosen field. Activities include a sup- per meeting each month, trips to Cleveland to attend various athletic affairs and over night camping and cook-outs. Members wear Pemm sweaters. Front Row: G. Penner, I, Kile, N. Norris, C. Ross, D. Takahashi: Middle Row: V. CJrchCIrdr L. Rowe, O. Dowthurd, M15. Curio, Miss Slover, E. Barnes, S. Romiq. K. Kneisel; Back Row: M. Weir, I. Rolph, H. Senior, M. Wutchler. T. Cammuso, E. Heppler. E. Lombardo. K. Haynes B. Roup. M. Spitler. w. R. A. attempts to enlist into its membership every girl athddwin- Wallace. Requirements for membership are only cm active participation in any of the activities offered. Each sport is represented by a club. both individual and team sports being included; such as hockey, basketball. tennis, riding, golf and roller skating. Each of the clubs is rep- resented on the cabinet of the WBA. The chief aim of the organization is to provide opportunity for participation and competition in CI varied field of sports activities. Front Row: V. Orchard, I. Kile, K. Haynes: Middle Row: M. Watchler, H. Seniorl E. Barnes. I, Ackermcnn, B, Raup; Back Row: M. Pipper, E'. Hill, 0. Dowlhard. St Romiq. Anoram'ed LAU R E LS sponsored by Women's League, gives recognition to outstanding junior and senior women. In addition to having at least CI 2.5 scholarship average for five semesters, the women elected must excel in character, leadership, service and citizenship. Nine women were tapped last year. Virginia Duncan was elected president of the group, Jane Forbush, historian and Martha Fujita and Mary Papp, secretaries. Front Row: Miss Mowrey, I. Fairbum, Miss Stiefel, L. Harley, Mrs. B ur; Back Row: V. Duncan, E. Loesch, J. Ackermcmn. . a One of the dutles of the group is electing the attendants for the White Rose ceremony and selecting succeeding members. Faculty advisers are Miss Bertha Stiefel, Miss Lucille Mowery, Mrs. Cecil Munk, Mrs. Ruth chr and Mrs. Louis Wright. DELTA PH I ALP H Ais c1 German honorary fraternity to recognize outstanding scholarship in the German language and t0 encour- age further interest in the German cuiture. Professor Paul Sinemcz resumed his position as adviser to the group during the latter part of the year, relieving Dr. H. T. Ficken, who had been substitut- ing for him during the war years. William Grady is presi- dent of the group, Martha Horn is vice-president and Georg- ette Williams is secretary- treasurer. g...-... A high point average, excellence in German, and evidence of an interest in the language and culture are the membership requirements. Front Row: J. Steinkmus. R. Grady, Dr. Pickett, I. Honey, R. McLean, M. Schwed; Back Row: M. Kline. F. Roberts; R. Fromcm, M. Horn. R. Daehler, G. Williams, E. Loasch. IZS 124 Anoraried PHI MU ALPHA SINFONIAm the national professional honorary fraternity. Whose Object is tot advance the cause of music in America, foster brotherhood crfnonq music students and give recog- nition to outstanding musical achievement. The fifteen members of the local Beta Phi Chapter, under the presidency of Louis Anderson and with Warren Rudy as Vice-presi- dent, Karl Kostett, as secretary and William Bows, as trees- urer, gave several entertain- ing musical programs during the year. They also sponsored the all college Barn Dance in November, and joined with the Mu Phi Epsilon society in promoting the Conservatory formal at which time Lucille Harley was crowned Conserve Front Row: N. Neuman. Mr. Munk, K. Kostotf, W. Bows, L. UTOFY Queen. Anderson W. Rudy. I. Harper. 0. McCullough; Back Row: G. Holgute. R. Robellerd. A. Eresmcn. 1. Lee, I. Lamb, W. Nell, D. Charlescm. MU PHI EPSILON is a national honor society of Baldwianallctce women mu- sicians With above average scholastic ratings. The pur- pose of the organization is to further the standards of musi- cal achievement among col- lege women and to develop personality. The executive duties of the chapter were carried on by the president, Dorothy Bomgardner; Vice-president, Lucille Harley,- corresponding secretary, Ruth Stettnich; re- cording secretary, Marjorie Front Row: S. Bromley, E. Gresstnqer, S. Mitcmura, D. Owen; . Back Row: H. Steddom, R. Muutts, M. Miller, B, Sleitniach, Mlller, and treasurer Norma I. Chumhill. N. Boyle, W. Lindhorsl, M. 1. 015cm. D. Bemgurdner. T 1 Mt Masher, A. Fewer, N. Tools, L. Harley, L. O'Malley. 00 9- Members of the group served as hostesses at the Founders' Banquet and also to seventy guests of the conjoined Phi Omicron and Cleveland Alumnae and cooperated with Sintontq on the Conservatory Formal. xJUOIfLOVdPLOQJ T H ETA A L P HA P H I encourages proficiency 1n drama; its production and student participation. Besides doing excellent work in drama courses a stu- dent must interpret tour minor characters or two major Char- acters in college plays and be approved by the membership board before he may be 1,4,1, 1! admitted. . The two outstandlng plays of the year were Death Front Row: L Craig, M. Musser. V. Duncan, I. Harris; Back Takes CI HOliClCIY CIDd Blithe Row: Mr. Burns. Mrs. Bums. R. Gray. Spirit. The fraternity's big event of the year is the annual Academy Award Dinner when Oscars are awarded. Virginia Duncan led the group with Phil Beyers serving as secretary and Mary June Craig as social chairman. Professor Dana T. Burns is the faculty advisor. PI KAPPA DELTA national debate fraternity, had CI busy year with five outstanding tournaments: Novelist at Notre Dame in November; Ments at Western Reserve in December; Buckey's at Kent State in February; the Ohio Conferences at Columbus in March: and Pi Kappa Delta's at Georgetown, Kentucky in April, The purpose of the group is to encourage progress in and to promote the interest of intercollegiate oratory, debate cmd public speaking by en- . courqging CI spirit of inter- - collegiate fellowship. Professor Dunc: T. Burns is the faculty advisor. Within the fraternity there are four classes: degrees of fraternity, of proficiency, of honor and Of SPGCiCd distinction. Front Row: WV Smilh, WA Stefien. E. Henderson, G. Rollenson; Back Row: Mrs. Burns, H. Butler. Mr. Burns. IZS I26 524M Organiza fiom I N D E P E N D E NTS is CI social organization for non-sorority women on campus. Organized during the school year 1945-46, the aims of the group are a more complete social life for non-sorority women and self- improvement through group activity. Centering its activities around social programs such as square dancing, book reviews, travel talks, holiday parties and dances; the Independents also participate in inter-sorority sports and have taken many firsts. This year Dorothy Klein was president and Miss Helen Reynolds and Miss Myrtcz Stover served OIS faculty advisorse Norma Lee Boyle was Vice- president; Jeanette Ratzell, secretary, and Ieczn Pinkerton, treasurer. Front Row: M. Young, A. Gomez, S, Bromley, D. Klein. M. Mosher, E. Lulrey: Back Row: I, Iasin, J . Pearce, E. Walker, N. Boyle. I. Pinkerlon, l, Shnve, A. Anderson, HA Dobbins, H. Swords. Wwdic BAN D is Open to all college students Who can qualify. Under the able directorship of Professor Cecil Munk, the band fulfilled two important duties this past year. During the football season it acted CIS CI marching band, Whose Spirit and enthusiasm contributed towards c: greater enjoyment of the games. Its performances during the halves were pictures oi wellrtmined precision. After the football season was over, With the addition of severed woodwinds and CI balancing of brass, it functioned CES CI concert band with CI number of concert engagements. Among these concerts were included its annual home concert and several appearances on college chapel programs. The highlight of the year for the concert band was the Ohio Intercollegiate Band Festival. I l l I l'- l! n I'IH ti, .-- ML ifs ,. ?;fii 121 128 work together each spring in producing the annual Bach Festival Which is the climax and culmination of the yearly musical program. This year the festival was held April 26 to 28. At this time prominent professional musicians join With college talent to make this occasion CI nation rekriown event. The Bach Chorus, directed by Dr. Albert Riemenschneider, also partici- pates in other musical presentations. The Orchestra is directed by Mr. Ge eorge Poinclr and is composed of more than titty members. Acoustqntly growing organization, it is considered by many observers to be the outstanding Classical orchestra in this area. Sunday afternoon performances in Kulcxs Auditorium are c: regular fea- ture. The orchestra gave several outstanding concerts this year begin- ning With the Mozart Festival Dec. 15 and 16, followed by two performances of Mozartts opera The Marriage of Figaroli on Feb. 8 cmd 9. The Opera was pre- sented in conjunction with the opera workshop. tittttlttlmm Wl-luf Womb A CAPPELLA CHOI R under the diremn Of cedl M k. f th b tl't- erature in the A Cappella field. Besides numerous uglevilegsgmesngjgeienlts and the annual home concert, the choir participates in the annual Bach festi- val and appears frequently on the college assembly programs. ' .- ? 4th It: life at:- n? It: ' :I'lezlliilalbgffhh '1' i :1 HM mun it'u Organizations Not Pictured SIGMA DELTA Plinqtioncd coeducational Spanish fraternity, recognizes outstanding achievements in Spanish and encourages further interest in Span- ish culture. Mary Papp was president and Miss Mercer was the faculty ad- VlSOI'. ALPHA PHI GAMMA-national journalism society, was headed last year by Donald Dickson With Dean Myron Wicke serving as faculty advisor. MODERN LANGUAGE CLULhas three divisions, German, French and Spanish. A student is admitted to membership upon nomination of his lcmqu- age teacher. SIGMA LAMBDA ALPHH-a local honorary coeducational French fratern- ity. ALPHA ZETAihonorczry home economics sorority. DRAMATIC ARTS CLUFsponsored by the department of speech. SCIENCE SEMINAR-sponsored by the science division. INTERFRATERNITY BOARDehas jurisdiction over all matters common to both fraternities and sororities. 129 pwggcatiom r B-W Announces F alps Quarter-Plan Schedule .aa at. nu; ELECTION IN DOUBT UNTIL CO-OP ACTS TONITE AT 5 .- --- Night Classes Are Planned x BALDWIN 'w Hllunc: As Aid to Vets and Adults sauna de'jh- ' susumnruy 13am 5 CINE! 5le lnwr I FBIdI'ilv-erxltul: mnrzw' 1mm fmm uh- Amman Wm ' I Put 'mlu unfunny a m-rk mmhl; imr Isrnul wa wllelhllr M running mm. hm. hm ILW in In GLL-ui. -uxn x.....-...; .m- M .-.. 9, mm. mm. , h. h, I Wu CW r MM mm: N M, m. mm. 191': War WW5 'Igbkml-r !' HM : wwk ID lhe 0!- K drbllLI Iffitfw Spint Bounds ui Kain; Audilm'ium, 191-51!qu .umm- Wm H. m! m! mr um mm M mrv nhuud t e Stemrn Leads Balloting, 29 ..-I1 LI'III m...-L n. . . unmm I-lullnn m Lee Templeton The Exponent, the College's bi-monthly paper established in 1913, was put to press for the second year by Dean Myron Wicke's journalism classes. AXS Robert Bide served as editor unti1 November at which time Lee Templeton as sumed the editorship. The campaign for c: student union and CI reviving inter- est in campus politics were stressed bythe publication. Two new features were Letes We See , a column by Lee Templeton, and original cartoons by Lou Knowles. pugzicafiom Using the first century of Baldwin-Wallace's growth as :1 historical back- ground, the 1946 Grindstone portrays the people in the College today and what they did. Believing that traditional presentation of these factors would be in- adequate, c1 new-style graphic section was added to preface the balance of the book. Thus, in type and picture, was depicted the most important year of the Colleges development. Don Dickson was Editor, Peggy Sanborn, Associate Editor, and John Budd, Business Manager. lop. Den Dickson: middle. Peggy Sunhorn: below. John Budd l'l'l The editor wishes to extend thanks and recognition of service not only to the staff, but also to the advisers, and to the enqravers, printers, and bind- ers Who gave so freely of their expert advice. The publication of CI yearbook en- compasses many arts, sciences and crafts. Those on the staff are richer in knowledge for their part, and all of us have formed useful and lasting associ- ations. Thanks, then, are due to the following, as well ccs many more: Engraving ........................................ Cleveland Engraving Co. Printing ................................................. Gray Printing Co. Covers .................................................... S. K. Smith Co. Binding ............................................. Brock 6 Rankin. Inc. Editorial ........................................ Peggy Sanborn hAssocicxteh Toni Cammuso Business .......................................... John P. Budd h'nanagea Gerald M. Cover Photography ........................................ Ray Peach iin Charqd Claudia Rose, Carl Berdis, Gerry Quinn 6n charge of scheduling hChesshire Stu- dio tHigbeeBJ Art .......................................... Arlene Davis, Marge Hopkins, Peg Kline Glistericul seclionL Ruth Mayer. Copy ........................................ Ian Com lack Lizotte, Clem Parrish, Marilyn Peterson, Bet- ty Plus, Ruth Smith hhistorical sectiom, Lee Templeton hsporlsl Kay Winlcmd. Production ................................... Marilyn Braden, Bob Havens, Evelyn Lutrey, Donna Luzius, Norma Ostreim, Glenn Rich- ards, Jean Schurmer. Dorothea Wayne. Donald W. Dickson Editor 132 SEN IOR ACTIVITIES ANDERSON, LEWIS A Cuppellu Choir chd Orchestra Aciivities Board Sinfonia President Barbarians Who's Who in American Colquas and Universities Erasa Choir Varsity Shows V-12 Dance Band Opera Workshop Opera Stage Manager Bach Orchesim BEHM. IRENE Y.W.C.AA Transfer from Hiram College BEHGGUIST. MARY LOU ArEs-Nursing BOMGAHDNER, DOROTHY Y.W.C.Ak A Cappellc: Choir Bach Chorus W,R.A. Delta Phi Alpha Mu Phi President BE OKAW, DOROTHY Y.W.C.A. Wesley Fellowship A Cappellu Choir ETA. Phi Mu BROWN, HARRY Writers Club Ex ponenl Track BUCKE, MARTHA Wesley Fellowship Home Economics Club BURNS, WILLIAM Co-Op Council Delia Phi Alpha Greek Council Phi Kappa Tau Senior Class President Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities Varsity Football Alliohio Football Basketball Team Manager Centennial Drive Committee latest campus styles national brands ' 972211151142, front street l35 Youall Find Your Classics and Jive Both at HigheEs What's YOUR dish? Command periormcmces 01 music masterpieces by the world's greatest talent? At Hiqbee's you'll find. them mugnilicently recorded . . . with scores to follow. loo. 0: do you want music for spurof-the-moment dancing . . . the song of the hour . . . or the boog'ie classics? Call on Higbee's. We have YOUR iavorites. too. You'll LIKE shopphg at the Record Shop. Late record releases are displayed and quiet listening rooms enable you to hear before you buy. And we give quick mail or phone order service. too. RECORD SHOP - FIFTH FLOOR SENIOR ACTIVITIES KIONTJ BUSWELL, IANET Y.W,C.Av WERE W'omean League English Club REA. Laurels Bela Sigma Omicron BUTLER, HARRY Exponent Y.M.CVA. C0701: Council President 1942-43 Activities Board Debate Phi Kappa Tau Pi Kappa Delta. President CAHHINO, FRANK Theta Alpha Phi ETA. Bach Chorus Modern Language Club Barbarians, Presidem CASPER, JOSEPH Interimtemity Board Greek Council Phi Kappa Tau Vursny Football Varsily Baskelbull Class Treasurer Who's Who in American Colleges and Universilies COVER, GERALD M., IR. Exponenl Y.M.C.A. Grindstone Friar's Club Gospel Team Alpha Phi Gamma Theta Alpha Phi Alpha Tau Omega CRAWFORD, WILMA GATCHELL W .R A. Pemms ETA. Emmei'a Pi Dowmfgp, OLIVIA JORDAN W.RA. $33: Fellowship gofigp$mcm F.T.A. Compliments Dinners Sandwiches of JUHNNYS RESTAURANT THE FASHIUN SHUP 54 Front Street Phone 6348 on the Triangle l37 I38 SENIOR ACTIVITIES lCONTJ DUNCAN. VIRGINIA Y.W.C.A. Wesley Fellowship Co-Op Council Women's League English Club Laurels Theta Alpha Phi Alpha Gamma Delta ERNST, DORIS JEAN Y.W.CAA. ETA. WILA. Women's League Alpha Xi Delta EVANICK, ALICE MARIE Y.W,C.A. ETA. WEA. Women's League Judiciary Head Home Economics Club Delta Zeta FAIRBUHN. ISABEL Y.W.C.A. Wesley Fellowship Women's League Laurels Pun-Hellenic Council Phi Mu President Chemistry Seminar FAHINACCI. DORIS Co-Op Council F.T.A. Pan-Hellenic Council Alpha Xi Delta President FAWCETT. MARGARET Y.W.C.A. F.T.A. Home Economics Club Alpha Gamma Della Pan-Hellenic FELLOWS, ODESSA Y.W.C.A. PITA. Women's League Alpha Kappa Alpha FORBUSH. JANE Y.W.C.A. F.T.A. W.R.A. Laumls Pemms Alpha Gamma Della Gospel Team Activities Board FRANTZ, ENID Y.W.C.A. FILE. Women's League Home Economics Club Phi Mu THE BAELEY BUAD LUMBER EUMPANY East Bagley Road :E B. CE 0. R. R. Lumber Coal and Builder's Supplies Berea 5461 Compliments of BEGKWITH'S GIFT SHOP y. 104 Front St. Bered, Ohio TO THE GRADUATE! Plus a Suggestion for Her Future . . . 0 Each year many college woznen choose telephone careers. In an in- dustry that was among the first to offer real business opportunities to women, ambitious college girls 11nd their chance for worthwhile public service and personal advancement. The Telephone Company offers employment in a progressive and stable industry where the scope of the job will challenge your ability, maintain your interest and increase your worth as you gain experience. Come in and discuss the possibilities at our nearest employment ofiice. THE OHIO BELL ngwk QM-nQBM I40 HENKEL FLORIST Corsages Cut Flowers Novelties We Telegraph Flowers 87 Front Street Beret; 7141 Follow the Crowd to MAIEPES DU-NUT VILLA 25 Factory St. Berea, Ohio Sandwiches Donuts SENIOR ACTIVITIES tCONTJ FUJITA. MARTHA Y.W.C.A., Vice Presidem Laurels Dorm President Exponent Who's Who in American Colleges cmd Universitieg GILLES, PAUL Delta Phi Alpha A .AJ'. GRAY, ROBERT Exponent A Cappellcx Choir Grindstone Activities Board F.T.A. Alpha Phi Gamma Them Alpha Phi Greek Council Alpha Tau Omega Junior Class President HARLEY, LUCILLE Y.W.C.A. A Cappella Choir Bach Chorus Band Womean League Treasurer Laurels Senior Class Secretary Mu Phi ViceAPresident Alpha Gamma Delta HAYES, YULEE ?.WIZA. Home Economics Club HESS. CAROYL Beta Sigma Omicron Exponem Y.W.C.A. PITA. Womefs League Guspel Team English Club Dromatics HILL, EDNA YNWCA. W.R.A., Secrelary Womeds League Delta Zeta President Freshman Class Treasurer HUNKE, BELVA Beta Sigma Omicron Y.W.C.A W.R.A. Women's League JOHNSTON, MARJORIE Y.W.C.A. Wesley Feilowship Delta Zeta Women's League English Club SENIOR ACTIVITIES ICONTJ KANE, LOIS Y.W.C.A. Women's League KAVLIN. MARCUS Exponenl Sigma Delta P1 Transfer from Ohio Wesleyan University Delta Tau Delta. QWAU. YMCAH OW.U. Greek Council. O.W.U. KLANN, ARDYS TAW.C.A. Wesley Fellowship Della Phi Alpha Alpha Xi Delta KHAUSE, BETTY A Cappellrz Choir Bach Chorus Band Orchestra Wrifers Club F.T.A. Phi Mu LEWANDOWSKL JOSEPH ETA. Delta Phi Alpha Science Seminar LIVINGSTONE, HUGH Phi Kup pa Tau LOESCH, EDNA Y.W.C.A. Band Women's League, Treasurer Laurels Delta Phi Alpha, President Emma Lang Hall. President Modern Language Club. President LOMBARDO, ENOLA YWCA. WRA. Pemms. Secretary Wesley Fellowship Delta Phi Alpha Plebes Modern Language Club Science Seminar MADDEN, ALTA REED College Nurse Delta Zeta Delft: Phi Alpha DAVIES JEWELRY 'A' On the Triangle Berec: 7355 Berea, Ohio EBAY'S SANDY KITEHEN 'k On the Triangle Fine Candies Soda Bur I41 I42 PROGRESSIVE APPLIANCE EU. 1 1 1 Front Street BereCI, Ohio SENIOR ACTIVITIES WONTJ MANOS, VIOLA Beta Sigma Omicron Exponent Y.W.C.A. W.R.A. Womefs League Home Economics Club MERCURIO, MARY JANE Y.W.C.A. F.T.A. Orchestra Women's League English Club Phi Mu Dramatic: MUSSER. MIDA. Y.W.C.A. ETA. W.R.A.. Publicity A Cuppellcx Choir Band Co-Op Cauncil, President Wcmen's League, ViceiPresident Activities Board Theta Alpha Phi Debate Inierfrcxiemity Board Pun-Hellem'c Council Delta Zeta, President Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities OAGLEY. FRANSUE Exponent Y.W.C.A. PITA. Women's League Writers' Club Phi Mu PAPP, MARY Grindsione Editor, 1945 Laurels Beta Sigma Omicron F.T.A. Homecoming Queen Sigma Delta Pi, President Alpha Phi Gamma Women's League Cabinet English Club PARSHALL, ROBERT Y.M.C.A. Band CO-Op Council Alpha Tau Omega, Secrelury Theta Alpha Phi Pi Kappa Delta Debme PEACH. HAY Grindstone PTA. Barbarians PEAKE, RUTH ANNE Alpha Gamma Della W.B.A. Y.W.C.A. PETERSON, MARILYN Beta Sigma Omicron Exponent Grindstone Y.W.C.A. COOP Council W.R.A. Cabinet Women's League Cabinet English Club Home Economics Club Sigma Delta Pi Alpha Phi Gamma SENIOR ACTIVITIES ICONTJ HAIR, FIOHA A Cappella Choir Pemrns Gamma Dalia Tau Mufher TronsIer RICHMOND, IEAN CURTIS Women's League, Presideni Alpha Gamma Delta Bach Chorus Laurels Sophomore Class, Secrsdqry Sigma Delk: Pi FILE. English Club PumHellentC Council ROBERTS; FRANCES Exponent Alpha Xi Delta Y.W.C.A. W.R.A. Woman's League Delta Phi Alpha PandHellenic Council Chemistry Seminar ROSE, CLAUDIA Expon ent Grindslone Photograph er Bach Chorus Debate Y.W . C. A. RUFF, ELEANOR MAE B910 31qu Omicron Y.W C.A. F.T.Ak Women's League Home Economics Club ROBINSON. I AMES Y.M.C.A. A Cuppella Choir ETA. Barbarians Writer's Club Religious Ccnmcil Transfer from Cleveland College Transfer from Bentley School of Finance Beta Tau Mpha SCHAUER, LORAMAY Y.W.C.A. Del 16 Phi Alpha SHEER, BETTY JANE Phi Mu Exponent Womenh League English Club Writer's Club ETA. SISSON. VINCENT Y.M.C.A. Debate Interfralemity Board Greek Council Alpha Sigma Phi, President Pi Kappa Delta Dean's List SMITH, DOROTHY L. Alpha Gamma Delia Debcne Wesley Fellowship Co-Op Council ETA. Y.W.C.A. DIC K'S OAS Across from the Conservatory T43