Baldwin Wallace University - Grindstone Yearbook (Berea, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 220 of the 1948 volume:

4 L . .. . .I' L4: dag... hm.tdi i J. . Jr! .- THE I948 GRINDSTONE DAVID G. MOBBERLEY. EDITOR-lN-CHIEF PRfNTING .. . . ...... ...5AMUEL 3: WALKER Cleveland, Ohio ENGRAVING CLEVELAND ENGRAVING CO. Cleveland. Ohio COVERS .....MUELLER ART COVER AND BINDING CO. Cleveland. Ohio PHOTOGRAPHY .. .. .. HENRY M. BARR , Berea. Ohio 3Jn mpmnriam RUSSELL McMANNIS We cannot write a sad commemmative of Russ, and for the number of students who knew him, it wouid be travesty. Saddened that he has gone from our midst we can never feel that he is lost to us. For his ability to meet any situation with the alleviating spark which saves us from de5pair has become a part of our lives. To his family, we can say that we shall associate him forever with our life, and count him as one of our unforgettable friends, a memory always with us. 3Jn JJHPmuriam JAMES BAKER To Jimls many friends he can never be forgotten. His keen sense of humor and apropo iesfing will always be associated with The Iighfness and icy we will treasure amongsf college memories. He will consfanily be with us as we reflect Upon fhe tender meaning of dear, pus1 days, and The memory of his welcome smile will brighten the darkness of gloomy days to come. In our future years, in searching the annals of time past, his face will come back to us with The ioviality for which we loved him. THE GRINDSTONE The success of any yearbook depends upon +he members of +he staff. plus the edi'ror's abili+y f0 coordinate +ha+ sfaFF ink: in smoo+l1ly operaHng machine. However. +he real measure of a good book. Specific mention musf also go f0 Clark Peck of H13 spori's deparfmenf for his many hours of seemingly endless +oil. The arfis'rs. Ruih Mayer and Emer Munkhachy mus+ also be ci+ed b It bl' h' I d h year 00 . Pu, ls mg, aways ePBnd upon i e for +heir share in H115 pub'lica+ion. On +he whole. cooperahon I+ receives from all 111a sfaFF. The I: h b d f h i F I1 1948 Grindsione received more Han HS share in 5 year as een a goo one or f e s a I o; +haf needed cooperaHon. especially from iis is +he edifor's sincere hope ihaf +hroughou+ +he edii'orial ecli'l'or, Clem Parrish whose fireless and years, he i be privileged f9 work th as wonderful a group of people as +he siaff of H1e 194B Grinds'rone. unceasing devofion to his seIf-appoinfed fask adually meanf ihe punc-lual publica+ion of +his DAVID 6. MOBBERLEY EdHor-ln-Chie-f WILLIAM TUCKER W Associafa Edifur CLEMMONS PARRISH .. Editorial Ediior ROBERT BEACH, JR.... Business Manager MR. DAVID LINDSEY MR. LOUIS FITCH $Facul+y Advisers MR. HAROLD BEYER CLARK PECK ..................... Sports Edifor CURTIS CREWS .. ... Music Edi'l'or RUTH MAYER .. .. SfaH Arh'sfs ELMER MUNKACHY KAY STULL ............................... JERRY JAGERS ...................... 9 WALLACE SMITH ................. Wriiers MURRAY THOMPSON ,, DON BAEDER .. Top: Bob Beach. Clark Peck. Elmer Munkachyu Dave Mobberley, Bill Tucker, Don Baeder. WaHy Smiih. Lower: Jerry Jagers. Curf Crews. Clem Farrish. Dave Mcbberley. Murray Thompson. RuHi Mayer, Kay S1ull. DSTBNE ' earts Grindstone is the typical story of the clamor and fracas ' cm the attempts to put togeth- Yearbook staffs are continu- ally plagued with a last minut - eet dead-Iines, and our staff was no different. We decid - t the yearbook in the full to guarantee the inclusion of im- - . in the Spring, and because of this decision our ordinar . - : - meeting deud-lines Were dates, demands :' cumstunces which causes us to cum: e see our fellow workers, and our - rcome our laxity. e mass of papers aim; to take on a nature, and we 5 Little by little, we and pictures we - form more pleasi- of ca seemingly b Au Renoir Four+een years ago I became freshman presidenf O'F Baldwin-Wallace College. Could any o+her fourfeen years be more varied and diHicuI+:49pression and in- Hafion; peace drives and war: military and civilian curriculum: fryanny and democracy. Now. laying down We responsibilifies is a big relief and Hm sa+isfac+ion for fine new chap+er wriHen info +he college records is deeply sa+isfying. Recerdly I glanced +hrougl1 mosf of Hue Grindsiones for ihese years. Mosf of fine 'Former s+uden+s are doing well. His+ory repea+s Hself. Many of +he swaggering and glamorous 'Fail and many obscure and hard-working ones rise '10 leadership. Life is like Hui. My con+inuing gra+i+ude ior fhose associaHons which have enriched +hese years. Louis C. Wrighf Presidenf Introducing To awepi' fhe responsibility of direcHng ihe affairs of a Ers+ class college is a very large order. even if only for a Iimifed Hme. H was he second fime ihai- I have been draffed by five Board of Trusfees of Baldwin-Wallace College. The previous occasion was in I893. while a Junior in College. when I was persuaded io organixe and develop a Deparfmenf of Music for fhe College. I hope and pray for your assisfance in +his new and diHicuH faslx. since I will need your cooperaHon. I promise +0 do +he hes? I can. May 1416: sacrificing spirif and +he faifh in God which has permeafed' Hm whole hisfory of Baldan-Wallace College be a confinuing and under- lying policy. Lef us +ogefher pray 1116+ H16 Trus+ees may succeed soon in securing exacfly 'rhe righ'r man +0 guide fhe desiinies of ihis greaf insm'ufion. +hal' H' may blossom inio +he h glory for which ii- is deaned. Alber+ Riemenschneider. Aciing Presidenf REVIEW OF :THE YEAR fashion styles enjoying prominence l campus during each season. The pictures following show the ma ides of campus life throughout the year, from swimming at the 0 es in the Summer to the first students who remained in since the Pork offered more olks, bicycling, and boating geinst study during these Summer was a time when School found it hard to study, es : pleasurable activity. Picnics, swi f highlighted the activities :0 quarters. 4- nmplement in the Fall, B-W L. 'Faces were rapidly assimili- I eturn of freshman hazing, . e dances and pep rallies, h. Wth the return of the f . reached its greatest enrollmen ated into the older student b- and Homecoming. Winter was r ' stormy weather but our coeds brew . : - - - : t a nut slacks. Basket- ball games, den - -. ' allege pool were the main diversio With Spring h - -r recreation. The tennis courts wer t - 9 end porches of th - relaxation. The In .. ' ' - estivul and the Baccalaureate Ce I ' - ring the Spring quarter. A5 Sum . Wm relief, once again, in Metrop II remind each es he has wit- SUMMER The summer quar+ers were an invi+a+ion +0 relax from the grind of siudies. Bev and Josie hack fime off f0 enioy l-he advanfages of Lake Baldwin. Girl's +umbling classes taught +he benest of physical exercise under +he summer's blazing sun. College s+uclen+s frequemed Hue excellenf facilifies of H19: Mefro- poliian Park in Berea. Cliff Donley. +he oil boomer from Texas fries +0 inferesi- Bill Mc- Cleery. +he college bred exeCque. in ihe advan'l'age of owning siock in an oil well +haf is sure +0 hi+. Curt Crews. +he faH-Ierly execu- live. has a slighi' disagreemen+ wi+h his housekeeper. The big oil man woos +he lady iove of +he young execuiive. The Iigh+ of his life is Joan Bryan. Pic'rured here are +hree scenes from +he Dramafics Deparimeni's summer producHon of the comedy. New Brooms. Under fhe capable direc+ion of Wa1ly Smifh. the en- Hre casl- provided +he besf in Iigh+ enierfainmeni. A familiar scene on +he sfeps o Marfing Hall. The hours spen+ af fhe Rocks were all par+ of H19 cherished men: cries of college life. Summer suns brough+ H1e fans +0 perfecfion on Hue lawn of Lani Hall. Workman puHing the finishim fouches on +he in+erior of +he Barn A college funcfion which gives nafionwide publiciiy 1'0 H19 ever- broadening scope of +he Conserva- fory of Music. is +he annual Band and Choral Clinic for high school siudenk. The hm groups picfured here aHes+ +0 Hue popularihj of +his worihwhile proieci'. Doc+or Kers+e++er hughf phil- osophy Summer S+yle. Gun+her Kahrnar and George Frazee posed informally wi+h Felix Doc Blanchard of Army. during +he running of fine Junior Olympics, ano+her Baldwin-Wallace funciion of stafewide imporfance. Lafe summer found +he aspiranis 1'0 +he foofball +earn ou'l' in num- bers. This quarfef relaxed comfortably on fhe lawn of Mading between +he long summer classes. Kay S+ull visii'ed ihe new frailer home of BeHy and Herb Bazur. Bill McCleery repairs Hue board- walk while +he Mrs. supervises. Several s+uden+s inspect H19 lasi- s+ages of cons+ruc+ion of 111:; new si'uden'l recreafion building. Bones ge+s his gear in order for his flying irip +0 +he Scandarl- avian coun+ries. This was a familiar sighl on H19 diving pIaHorm a? Lake Baldwin. Remember this inciden+? And fhe adminis+ra+ion did noi move H1e Boiler Room. These hm were pinned las+ ummer. Wally SrnH-h begs io kiss fhe Jride, Rifa Sahel Jones. Paul and Josie relaxed on +he wash down in Hue park. This was a big day hr BeHy and 'Ierb. The sfuden'rs and factu reluct- II'IHY said goodbye f0 The four HoFessors who Ieff campus 3i +he :lose of +he iirsi' summer farm. Fond memories of Dr. Eysfer. Dr. DuHon. 'Schermy. and Mr. Whife will live n +he hearfs of all of us +hroughou+ he coming years. A Canonsburg. Pennsylvania. garden provided a mosf beaumui eH'ing for +he marriage of Anna- nelle Hayes and Ray Berwald. Bill Bailee fakes care of house hold chore 'For Peggy. Kenny Bonsell flipped an excel len+ hamburger in +he Berea Ma sonic Club's booH-I a+ +519 Cuya hoga Coun+y Fair. FaH'Ier and son. Ed and Kur Johnson collaborai'e for Hie weeklj laundry. Loo-+enan+s Kane and Murph: do +heir 5851' +0 +alk someone inf: ioining Hue Guard. Check fhis pyramid of B-W Iovelies. Coun+y Fair policeman. Lee Tres- sel checks Pal- Flaherfy's creden. Halls. FALL Freshman Days a+ H16 Mixer. Freshman Ve'rHign here! Par? of the bread line a+ HI: Freshman Mixer. Parson Whipple leads +he neo phyies in song. The newcomers ply Dean Wick: with ques+ions. Hurry up and snap 'H'mf +hinq and lei me eaf! Parf of a group of Freshme enjoy +he buFFe+ supper af Lang 0 +heir Hrsf day on Campus! More food! RegistraHon Line! Cheer uj: Freshman, you have oniy thre- more years +0 spend in regisira +ion lines. The bonfire before We pile wa IH'. Freshman +es+s-weren'+ +he greaf? Early foo+ball pracfice-ubroke legs and all. B-W rolled over Akron 3+ +he ubber Bowl. 23-0. Tressel goes over. Jus+ one of e many T.D.'s +ha+ he scored +his ear. Coach WaH's defines +he Yellow cke+ sfraiegy. Even in H19 mud, fooiball can fun. Ward Zeller will hell you. Jus+ ask George-+his fooibafl a rough old game. Bob Wallace drives Jrhmugh for 'Irs+ down. rouchdown againsf Carroll. Sonny Degyansky skids ihe Wes- an Hank on an end-around. 'Doc Lechner. feam physician. :5 +0 work on George Frazee. ob Hacker snares a pass in 111.2 againsf Carroll. B.W.C. Drum Maiors Mallchocl Berwald, and Tignor sfand a? a1 +en+icm while Mr. Munk direc+s. The Fresh spori- +heir ne- beanies. The Ba MI. The Chi's gef ready for home coming. B-W's cheerleaders a+ ?he We Ieyan game. Josie collected ai' Hue Bere Thea+re Bank-NH-e. Assifani Coach Don Mo'nr helf Joe ge+ ready +0 do baffle. The A.T.O.'s, as is +heir annu cus+orn. heat the children from 1+ Mefhodisf home +0 a parfy and H foofbail game. S no: um. v WVSO W Id ttmth 35 I'Y a? Iuvvam 3' w swatam f wt um. NW D, The A.T.O.'s Lee Tresse! keel ihe grill man company before H OHerbein game. Prof Al was all dressed up F fhe Case game. The Alpha Gems sporfed +he new sweafers around cam us. W' ness Fuzz Taliak a+ H19 sun dial. One good Irishman helps a oH'Ier. Tom Murphy supporfs H Eddie Finnigan Day ac+ivifies. The band plays a +ribu+e f0 +he nquished foe. The drama on +he sfeps +akes Ice every Tuesday and Thursday urning a+ eleven o'clock. Eddie Finnigan ge+s his R nke+ from +he Wesiern Reserve tmni group. 5+ presen+s Eddie wifh +he hit:- from +he +eam. his represenfs par! 0; HIE bi- ekly chapel crowd. his was a valianf goal line s+and +he Redcafs. buf fhe Jacke'rs Id noi- be denied. 1embers of Hue feam casf +heir 3+5 for Homecoming Queen. par+ of Hie crowd who saw ' conquer Reserve aHer a sev- ear Famine. eorge Ruple. Rip to most ts, was 1419 carefaker of H19 e+ic Field. La+e last fall, he ed from among us: bu+ we nof soon forge+ his winning and good humour. Ie American Legion's annual 'd +his year wenf +0 George 3e. eorge. overawed by +he oc- u-II humbly accepis Hie +rophy. B-W shaHers Hm Reserve It Tense. This was he highlighf 01 good season. The Ref decided +ha+ Tressel v over. Hecker sfarfs ou+ for a long 9 on a wide end sweep. Keifh Piper ge+s Doc +0 bande and +ape +ha+ ankle. Coach Dillard wa+cl1es E Fosfer clear +he low barrier. The college's newesf classro space, OH Memorial. is fl'l'lt popula+ed every day wi+h would execufives. Miss Cross of flue Business E caiion Deparfmerrl' passes on so advice. The annual Founders Day F gram and landmarks such as remind us all of fhe rich herih H1a+ belong 10 +he sons and clau +ers of Baldwin-Wallace. Philura Gould Baldwin Memo Library. The leaves have iusf be- l'o fall. I+ seems as if +he sidewalk f1 Kulas +0 Maang is H19 mas+ wit fravellecl highway in HIE court Shades of pre-war days- era of +he iallopies is here ag The 'Firsi' o-l' winfer's snows b Re! our newssl college building Baskefball is here! One of Coach's many anxious momen+s. Keep your eye on +he ball! The speaker's +able a1 +he Sig's open house. The Alpha Gem's and fhe A.T.O.'s dance 3+ We fair grounds. A scene at +he Sig's open house. Mr. and Mrs. Fitch a? fhe ban- quef which celebra'red +he com- alefion of +he remodelling a'l- fhe Alpha Sig House. More oi +he gang iha+ helped -he Sig's in +heir celebraiion. Dance programs like leaves :31 he Alpha Gem's Fall Hop. The ln+er-Fra+erniiy dance. Familiar scene 'In our new book- fore. More Alpha Gem's and A.T.O.'s. An unusual view of our cherished allege buildings. Parf o$ H19 crowd a+ ihe big infer dance. The Lambda Chi's Spoc Have no fear! They are marrie Now! Who da+? Bob and Helene af +he win+ dance. They were married so: affer. Dancing af Hie Chi's masquerw par'ry. Scene a+ +he Chris+mas Dane Refreshmenfs! IMermission! Jus+ a-gabbin at +he Chri mas Dance. B-W's newa-formed ins'irum: +al +ricpI Miss Pierce. Mr. Poin and Mr. Wolaver. all from i Conservai'ory faculfy. Jim Kelley, H19 mosf unpho- graphed football hero. find breaks info fhe Grindsi'one. WINTER Bill MO'FHH's Pep Band sup plied +he music 'for B-W's Arem games. Is he pinned or isn'+ he? Joe Mayer s+ruggles wiih an ad versary from Kerri. He's almosi- 90+ him down! Dick Selgo taps In a rebound. Lef go of me! Big Joe 90+ Hie rebound. This one wasn't even dose! Selgo scores againsf Seion Hall Jammed up under Hue bashf- againsi' Youngsfown. Observe a flagran'r violai'ion Eddie made +wo poin+s anyway. Phi Mu's dance ai +he Rec Hall. lnfermission a+ fhe Phi Mu win+er ance. Everyone goi- a small balloon 'om H19 large one in Hue cenfer. 3u1+e a novel idea! Phi Mu officers and +heir daies. This is a pari' of Hie large group Iaf followed +he varsi+y swimming yarn. A varsH'y swimming meet Cleared for fakeoFF on +he 220 ees+yle. Mannfried von Safzman checks re chow line ai- Kohler. Phi Tans and Alpha Xi's informal infer dance. Refreshmenis a+ HIE Phi Tau's 3 nce. Chow line every morning in Hue ailer Room. How did Hie pho+ograpl1er gef +0 +his one? Thaf's him. Hank Irr. on fhe right You know H1059 her guys! ' 9L :a Lambda Chi's March of Dime benefH parfy +ook over +he can pus spoiiighf. Willie Elmore pins Miss Ohio c 1947 wifh an LCA badge. Miss Ohio judges Lee Ellswori fo be Miss Lambda Chi of I948. Do you remember +I1is game Whom did we bear? 1-7 3'42151'133Wwa211 ' Eddie Hrivnak scores fwo mor paink. B-W in Hue Cleveland Jersey couldn'f quHe make +he grad againsi Bowling Green. 1+ mus have been because we didn'+ hav our own uniforms. Eddie +aps in anofher rebound. This ac+ion sho+ d Eddie Hrivna is almos+ classical. This posHion i characferisfic of B-W's high scorel Thaf's Ange Bangas grabbim H19 ball. Pad o'F +I'Ie crowd +ha+ saw BM +rip Mounf Union. Old Familiar scene af +he Boile Room. Alpha Sigs discuss Reiigion in e wiih Rev. Ar+hur Maly as +he der. 3r. Wesley discusses Religion Life wifh fhe Del+a Ze+as. The chow line 6+ Kchler. ?ev. Forresf York leads 'i'he Re- on in Life dISCussion wifh Hue aha Xi's. R free fhrow a5 B-W bea'l- Ken? Hie Arena. I'ipoFF! John Chavers gefs up -he air. kcrobchs in Hue fumbling 559$. Jnique decorafions 5+ H19 Y eni-ine dance. Aore baskefball! Eddie Hrivnak ps one in from +he corner 01: court Acre acrobaiics in Lars Wag- 's +umbling class. -+an Zacharias over Hue horse. Harrison Dillard humbly accel fhe award +ha+ he so richly : serves. Wally Smifh acfed his way +0 Oscar as Canon SkerriH in 1 deeply emofional drama Shad- and Subsfance. The Canon beIiHIes Bridge dream of 5+. Bridget. The par? u played excepfionally well by Hel Fyler. Dr. Wrighi accepfs ihe porfr of Dillard given +0 +he college H's s+uden+s. The Canon answers Hie quesiic of his parishioners in +he pl: Shadow and Subs+ance. Schoolmasier O'Flingsley play by Earle Cour+er feels anguish remorse af +he deaih of Bridge- The Canon issues an uHimah i0 H19 scheofmas+en This drawing 0? Dick Selgo a peared in H16 Press cour+esy s+aff at'risf Lou Darvas. Danny Mihufa crowns Ell Hershberger Queen of +he V enfine Dance. Mr. Annear does some sf gazing. Jo Nichol and Howie Johns helped aw? in Hue Boiler Room. The boys gef Ma Beacom Iauq mg. Joffy Frick prac+ices cooking. : was married in April. Manef Johnson Knowles and hus- rd Willie on +he ?hreshold. 'he Berea Breeze! rian and Alan Wicke wifh un+ Mariorie and Uncle 'e. iappy Days for Bob and Helene ufa. 1e Alpha Gems 'earn of Marge +sch's eleciion +0 May Queen. ere, +he Oueen-eleci en+ers +he n. we Opera class iliusfrafes how bewihzh a back. age crew gets ready for pro- ion of +he operas. scene from fhe operas sfaged area High School. exander Kerensky spoke +0 us 1e relai'ions wH-I-I Russians. Enid Fran: and Don Sahl on + aII-impor+an+ day. This represerds +he Iasf of i wirder snows. Lou iells Ross's fori-une ai- f big. successful W.S.S.F. Carniva Elmer Munkachy p1ay5 fhe rt of a Parisian arfis'r af 1hr: Carniv A pad of Hie crowd af +he C! nival. Oscar presenhfions +0 Hwe higl deserving winners by Profes: William Case. Thelma and Wib Hun+ sf 1 Alpha Sig-DZ. pariy. Jay Minks and Kay S+ull a+ 1 same pady. Kickapoo Joy Juice serv From H15: Alpha Sig's sideboard This was the big occasion for 1' Barbs. They were formally in afed info +he naiional fra+erni+y Sigma Phi Epsilon. Dr. Wright 6 Sig Ep himsr +oolt an ac+ive parf in Hue insfal Hon ceremonies. SPRING Bird's eye view of a cherish place-The Trailer Camp. The Phi Taus held open house celebra're +he complefion of HI remodelling program. Our college buildings from 1 air. Norb Hacker and bk daie aw Phi Tau open house. A scene af Hue Phi Tau ho during Hue celebra+ion of reno Hon. One of our campus leaders. I Mihufa. This beau'rifully decoraied Iiv' roorn may be found af325 Fron' The adven+ of ihe green ho One of Hue newesf addifions +0 Infelleci'ual and cuHuraI scope our ever-broadening college ac Hes. One of our many CampusC ples. Norma Lee Boyle is presenied 'i'l a floral crown by Jack Elfon. Track prac+ice played a mosi porian'r pari- in he Yellow-Jack- s climb 10 +he mosi' successful ck season +ha+ B-W has ever ioyed. Norma reigns as Queen of +he .nservafory Ball. Belfers on fhe Green. Dur popular posfman Doc meider receives an honorary gree from file A.T.O.'s. m ,1; m, mm . n his is file ieHer wiinessed by Hue members of Alpha Tau . Mimi . lega. - . . i m-mm un ba+hing on +he lawn is al- is a po uiar pasi'ime, spring and mer ai 9. Dim Weber. B-W's fhreai io +he 0 Conference +ennis champion- IntermFssion ai +he Exponen Newspaper Bell. EdH'or Bob Beach presents i crown f0 lovely Bahama Hay who reigned as Queen of fine I ponen+ for I948. Here are +hree Camp Couples. The Queen! Mr. PhHer makes some spec awards and announcemen+s. The Edifor of fhe paper and 1 Queen! Elaine Graham. nex+ year's e for. and her chief helper. D Young. A par+ of +he huge gafheri which jammed fhe Rec Hall fori Exponenf Ball. The Queen and her man. The Don Schwenk. They will soon Mr. and Mrs. 3r. WrigI1+ checks ou+ on +he Idozer. around break on he new gym- iurn. k. Ficken congra+ula+es Harri' , wishing him luck af ihe Olym- 5. his shovelfui of good Berea rh represenfs Dr. Wrigh+'s lasi- cial acf a+ Baldwin-Wallace. he s+ar+ of H19 new gymnasium -esen+s one more greai mile- we in Dr. Wrighf's career as aiden+ of +he college. hrrison 93?: official recmgni'fion 1 Jim Moderelli who represenfs Berea Chamber of Commerce. each WaHs gives Gene De- wslty +he annual 3951' Afhleie 'd. nofher action picture of our Imic. re+fring president Irsify Baseball! Seniors will remember +he Senior Day ac+ivi+ies af +he Chapel hour. Bill McCleery m.c.'d +he show. Jim Morey leads H13 chosen chorus wifh an original chorale. This is Frank Shipman. B-W's youngest freshman. His experience of gaining an education despii-e his age is one of H19 greafesf +ribufes +0 +he necessity of modern educa- Hon. Dr. Oliver feaches Marriage and +he Family wifh a praciical approach. Classes on +he lawn are always quii'e popular. A fypical fraiier camp Family. The iniramural frophies. Summer has come! lillil'ii. TJJHJHIJ. '3' .. 'I-nr'i. ...;T,- . .. -ttzm . ' The Bach FesfivaI-one of B-W's mosf reknowned college funcHons. This view shows The fo'l'al orchesha and Bach Chorus. Marfing fower-Iook very close- ly io see The members of H19 Brass Choir. The Brass Choir-closeup. The Chorale; which are played from fhe +ower of Mar+ing Hall are among +he mos'l- beau+iful paris of +he enfire Bach Fesfival. A photographers eye-view down ihe walk leading to +he Kulas Au- diiorium. The year has passed in review bu+ if could hardly be called com- piefe wi+hou+ one Hnal +ribule +0 ' our greaf Harrison Dillard. The phofo cm +he righf shows Harrison yards ahead of Dugger of +he Day+nn A.C. in fhe final frack mee'r of 1419 season. ADMINISTRATION In the proportioning of credit a - devotion by undergraduates the - snIt hard, at first glance, to over- look the many persons behind the '.ege scenes who are in large part responsible for the success and e ment of college life. The more important of them are, of course, dered and well remembered but the many with whom students came in contact are likely to remain unrecognized. The cleans ffice workers in various depart- and the infinite number of faithful workers so often unkn-I e recipients of the benefits of their efforts toward happy an- ious college life remain in the background of college uctivity' .! ing among the lesser known and often underestimated ad , - are: Miss Stiefel of the Place- ment Office, Mr. Petty, the :IE Clogg and Miss Parker of the Treasurerts Office; Miss Reigl l, - the President, and Mr. Fitch, In February . B-W's oldest and greatest admini - ' - . - . Mr. Webber was widely known c: -' . . . : .. , e and Congressman, as well as trust- ' ' . ' .. . city of trustee, he served forty-thrn . - . . mm or:- -f a biography of John Baldwin, t acquainted. MYRON F. WICKE Dean of +he College HARRY J. SMITH Vice Presiden+ 5 R6 HT-I IS - sis++f TruLsur - CORRINE C. CLOGG Assis+an+ +0 +he Treasurer JESS J. PETTY Regisfrar VIOLA L GROLL ACCOUnfanf FRANCES F, MILLS Hfsforfan LOUIS H. FITCH HARRY G. PETT Business Manager . Assisfan+ Business Manager and WresHing Coach New gymnasium ground breaking exercises. FACU-TY i To Baldwin-Walluce students tug; faculty represents a variety of meanings and feelings. We respect l! eir desire to import to us all of i 1!, regard for the counselling they h ,: given us and we cherish the the learning and lore which they ha accumulated. We have amiable wisdom of their advice. We deep upreciate the extra effort they have expended for us, as individulx- . nd 03 a student body. We sin- cerely value their friendship and r hat we will soon leave them to :f .- I our successors at B-W. We uppreci - a I - r graduation,the many di-Ffer- ences we were destined to have il l. faculty. If we have learned from these differences we will fl - high in esteem as clues to some of the more difficult probl we will confront in later life. On June 26th of this ye- belovecl retired faculty memb Ti, Wallace lost one of its most Stiefel, professor Emeritus of Bible, passed away at his ' ' ' -. -a after an illness of seven months. Dr. Stiefel had devo ciples to the youth of this myI ' ' 'rght at Buldwin-Walloce for thirty-four years a .. rvo; work in the Methodist Church. He led Bi xxx; . - - KIM lecturer at camp meetings and reli Al 5, and served as preacher at the s. Dr. Stiefel men with which - most Christian of t steadfastness to the principles of I 7 01'- the most noble and righteous m - . ' . - -ing has left all of us deeply sadde - . - . ochers, the many alumni he has in- . i l A - - have learned to revere his name i . Tm.- warmth of his . . - II . . personality hav . :. - . . ,. - - .. e and Christian insight conn 0 BIOLOGY THOMAS C. SURRARRER Professor of Biology ROBERT T. COSSABOOM Assisfanf Professor of Biology DONALD S. DEAN THE GREENHOUSE lnsfruci'or in Biology One of +he college's recen'l' acquisifions devo+ed +0 Hie pur- sui+ of learning. CHEMISTRY JOHN M. BLOCHER Professor of Chemisfry ADOLPH R. JENSEN Assis+an+ PraFessor O'F Chemisi'ry E. EUGENE WEAVER Assisi'ani Professor oi: Chemisiry RALPH K. DAVIES Insfrucl'or in Chemis+ry ECONOMICS JACOB 0. KAMM Associa+e Professor of Economics HARRY L. SHADLE Assisfan+ Professor mc Economics ELMER PENDELL Assis+an+ Professor of Economics LOIS CROSS Assis+an1 Professor of Business Educafion ERWIN B. COCHRAN JOHN W. CORDELL F. CHARLES GILMOUR Assishnf Professor of Insfruc+or in Economics Ins+rucfor In Economics Business Educdion CHARLES F. BUSHONG Insfrucl'or in English ENGLISH HARRY L. RIDENOUR Professor of Eng Iish MYRON F. WICKE Associa+e Professor oi English JACK R. BROWN Assisfanf Professor of English BERTHA L. STIEF5L Associa+a Pro-Fessor of English LUCILLE C. MOWREY Ins+rucior In English HARRY M. BROWN Insirucfor in English MODERN LANGUAGES HILBERT T. FICKEN Professor of M odern Languages JOHN R. SINNEMA Assisfanf Professor of German WILLIAM D. PENDELL Assis+an+ Professor of French LUCILLE MERCER Associafe Professor of ED WILENIUS Spanish or in Spanish PSYCHOLOGY SOCIOLOGY WILLlAM E. KERSTETTER Associahe Professor of Philosophy HARRY J. SMITH Professor ch Psychology JOHN B. OLIVER JR. Associaie Professor of Sociology ERNEST KNAUTZ Associa+e Professor of Religion WILLIAM F. CASE lns+rucfor in Religion and Speech ROLAND W. COOK Assisl'a n+ Professor of Psychology EMORY C. UNNEWEHR Professor of Physics PAUL R. ANNEAR Associafe Professor of Asironomy lYSICS MATHEMATICS ASTRONOMY THEODORE S. BOGARDUS Associa+e Professor of Engineering DEAN L. ROBB Assisianf Professor of Mafhemchs ALBERT M. LORD EDWIN SAMFIELD E. ALLEN BREITENGER Ins+ruc+or in Mafhemwfics Insiruc+or in Physics Ins+rucior In Physics EDUCATION WILLIAM C. WESLEY Associai'e Professor of Educafion EDITH A. LONGBON Professor of Educafion HELENE. REYNOL Associaie Professor of Ed ucaiion C. NEALE BOGNER Ins+rucfor in Educafion PHYSICAL EDUCATION RAY E. WATTS Professor of Physical Educafion MYRTA STOVER Associa're Professor of Physical Educaiian Associaie Profess -' Physical Educaiion M. RAY WILSON fnsfrudor in Physical Educaiion J. LARSEN WAGNER Asskhnnt Professor of '- Physical Educafion HISTORY Assisia n+ Professor of Hisfory CORNELIUS D. PENNER Associate Professor of History and Governmenf SPEECH HOME ECONOMICS RUTH B. BAUR . - , EUNICE R. GREEN Associafe Professor of ' ' - 1? Assis'tanf Professor of Home Economics ' Home Economics PAUL V. ULEN Professor of Ari MUSIC HAROLD W. BALTZ ALBERT Direcior of fhe RIEMENSCHNEIDER Consewafory Professor in Organ GEORGE POINAR NORMAN GREEN CECIL W. MUNK Professor in Violin Assishni Professor in Prohssor in School Music Voice DELBERT BESWICK Associa+e Professor in Theory and Voice ESTHER PIERCE Assisfanf Professor In Violincello WALTER HASENMUELLER Assisianf Professor in Piano and Theory SARA H. RITI'ER Insirudor in Organ and Piano RUBY C. CARROLL lns+rucior in Piano SOPHIE SOEFFKER Insfrud'or in Piano SENIORS the history of Baldwin-Walloce ' e select circle of college gradu- College made its way proudly town 7 ates what a multitude of thoughts st have swept through the stu- dents' minds. For here, clad in the . veted cap and gown, they ap- proached the climax, the pinned ey had sought unrelentlessly through four years of college stud ' l. - memories of the many events in the transition between their fr :1 ' on days, days filled with the 1y embark on a mission into his day when they stand as college graduates ready to attac : ried resources of the business world, marriage, or graduate s ' I e before their anxious minds. All the days cannot be recalled, n all the faces. But for each student their have been many a eat and significant meaning These students r . bouancy of youth slowly being succeeded b - - ' . - ' i'lgtlook, that, for all the minor scraps I I ' ' ' .' for all the petty quibbling over :5, ' -- bad school after all. Just the the i - t . ' e g g n up with brings about the realize . ' - ul. True, their are new worlds to be - . . ' ' ' i If-. es tnnt step that our seniors move fort leaving isn't quite - - Jim Towne, . Marcus, iunior class president, hich is passed from class to clc: ring the gradu- - Idwin-Wa Ilace PRESIDENT rues E. Town, Jr. VICE PRESIDENT Rufh E. Taliak Euclid. Ohio Cleveland. Ohio SECRETARY TREASURER Adc'lie Jean Lee B. Temple'i'on Wl++hUhn Berea. Ohio :Ieveland. Ohio Miriam D. Anderson Myron M. Abel Edward C. Allinger Cleveland Heighls, CarrolH'on. Ohio Lakewood. Ohio Ohio BeHy Anne Abbey Alice M. Anderson Janice E. Arnofd Niagara Falls. N. Y. Fairview. Ohio Kenmore, N. Y. May Eilen Baker Rober+ Barensfel Bedford. Ohio Middleburg Heighfs. Ohio Edi+h Barnes Joan Bell Wellingfon. Ohio Youngs+owm Ohi Robert C. Bell Jack E. Bevan Arm Bill Mf. Vernon. Ohio Marion. Indiana Cleveland. Ohio John J. Bickley Jack W. Blaha Jack Blosser Sandusky. Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Olms+ed Falls. Ohio Grefchen L. Bohland MansReld. Ohio ar+ha E. Blough Ileveland. Ohio WilIiam A. Boros Cleveland. Ohio ames 6. Bond Lorain. Ohio Edward R. George N. Norma L. Boyle Brewing'l'on Brookhouser Willard. Ohio NEW York. N- Y- Elyria. Ohio Charles F. Brunner Roberf Bry'anf Lois A. Buchholz Cleveland, Ohio Garfield Helghfs, Copley. Ohio Ohio Neil BurdeHe Bay Village. Ohio George E. Caidw Warren. Ohio Roberf W. Carr John T. CarroH' Elyria, OhiO Monfpelier. Ohit Joseph Casaregola Helen K. Cary Harold Cary Jr. Cleveland. Ohio Los Angeles. Calif. Akron. Ohio Wiliiam J. Clark Richard L. Cass Richard W. ChaHee Phalanx Sfa'Hon. Cleveland. Ohio Warren. Ohio Ohio Jane+ Cox Akron. Ohio William Craig Parma. Ohio laddeus B. Cur+z Berea. Ohio Raymond Davenpori Akron. Ohio J. Arlene Davis Dayfon, Ohio Harry R. Davis Roland Deiwiler Youngshwn, Ohio Elyria, Ohio Aurora Gomez Saniurca. Hazel Dobbins C. Gordon Donley Pueri'o Rico Marion. Ohio Parma. Ohio Edward F. Dunnin 5+. Clairsville. OP Elinor L. Darn Haddonfneld. N. J. Helen F. Durre Clevela nd. Ohio Luella J. Edingh Madins Ferry. Ol' Roberf H. EllioH' William 6. Ehrman Richard D. Eldredge Nor+l1 Olmsfed. Amherst Ohio Swan+on, Ohio Ohio Jack EHon Will M. Eimore Caroline L. Emery Elyria. Ohio Cleevland. Ohio Warren, Ohio Madge Ems? Amherst Ohio ames W. Ensign ?Ieveland. Ohio Donald Essel :leveland, Ohio Mary M. Essel Cleveland. Ohio William EvereH- Myrilegenne F. Cleveland. Ohio Farling Nazha Fadil Rawson. Ohio Cleveland. Ohio Eugene H. Feliers New Philadelphia, Alvin J. Flinf Jr. John T. Florence Ohio Gloversville. N. Y. Cleveland. Ohio Herberf Fort Bai'h, New York LaWrence R. Forni Cleveland. Ohio George L. Frazee Brecksville. Ohio Doro+hy Prick Lakewood, Ohio MaHha L. Gabriel Rufh E. Fromarl Mary K. Friedly Upper Sandusky. Youngsfown. Ohio Warren. Ohio Ohio John C. Galvin Marie M. GarreH Barbara Ga'res Rocky River. Ohio Cleveland. Ohio Cleveland, Ohio 'alier P. Gawelek Roberi V. Gay Cleveland. Ohio Lorain- Ohio 1aynard C. Geiss Ira A. Gerig Parma. Ohio Berea Ohio Ray B. Set Massilon. Ohio Peggy A. Good Charlo'He Bough Lakewood. Ohio Si-ruihers. Ohio Roberi P. Gourley Cleveland Daniel A. Grabsk? David A. Green Heights. Ohio Cleveland. Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Connie R. Halderson Medina. Ohio Marian M. Harriger Parma. Ohio Charles H. Hari- Shelby. Ohio N. Bruce Haynes Millerfon. N. Y. James B. Hargus Norwalk. Ohio George J. Harscl Cleveland. Ohio Befhanne Hayes MarT P. Hart Norfh Olmsfed. Cleve and, Ohio Ohio Doris D. Herbsf KaH'Iryn S. Haynes Cleveland. Ohio LaGrange. Ohio Roberf E. Henderson Cleveland Heighi-s, Ohio lober+ E. Helm Ileveland. Ohio nes 6. Henninger Jorfh Olmsfed. Rober+ F. Heran Ohio Lakewood. Ohio George A. Lois C. Herman Hickson Jr. Beverly J. Hoehn Cleveiand. Ohio Cleveland. Ohio Cleveland. Ohio Lamoyne Holley Arthur S. Holloway Leonard J. Home Berea. Ohio Berea. Ohio $+rongsviile. Ohio Marfha Horn Edward G. Hrivnak Kenosha. Wiscons La kewood. Ohio Delores P. Hurley John R. Inman Cleveland. Ohio Berea. Ohio Geraldine V. Jagers RuH-I A. James William Jenkins Garre++sville, Ohio Carrolfon. Ohio AmhemI Ohio Edward T. Johnson Ri+a S. Jones J. Richard Kane Cleveland. Ohio Painesville. Ohio Willoughby. Ohio Dorofhy E. Klein Brecksville, Ohio IeHy E. Kas+anis Parma. Ohio malcl A. Kleinerl Cleveland. Ohio Pairicia C. Koch Berea, Ohio Philip Konrad Lodi. Ohio John C. Kopper+ Karl D. Kos+oH Danville. Ohio Akron, Ohio Casirnar B. Kriechbaum Rober+ J. Kuianek Jessie P. Laisy Cleveland. Ohio Berea, Ohio Rocky River. Ohio James P. Lee Loren D. Leger S'rron gsville. Ohio Berea. Ohio Winifred R. Lindhorsf Cieveland, Ohio Marilyn J. Li++1e Manszeld. Ohio Roberf E. Livezey Eleanor A. Longwell Marian K. Lorenz CoHland, Ohio Canasenago. N. Y. Cleveland. Ohio Mar+ha M. Lovich Evelyn M. Lu+rey Jane L. McBride Lorain. Ohio Cleveland. Ohio Cleveland. Ohio Oscar J. William A. McCleery McCullough Berea. Ohio Bares, Ohm 1141 M. McFadden Warren. Ohio Jea i1 A. McQuaf EIyrI'a. Ohio Herberf T. Maher Cleveland. Ohio Vivian M. Malek Rober+ M. Mar'rin CIeveIand. Ohio Cleveland. Ohio Roberf G. Markwood Donald B. Malfhews Frank Marincek Copley. Ohio Fairview, Ohio Berea. Ohio Charles E. Melchar Columbia Sfafion. Ohio David G. Mobberley Berea. Ohio Wali-er J. Morey Akron. Ohio Wade D. Mounfz Winona. Ohio Barbara A. Morris Mansfield. Ohio George C. Mychenberg Elyria. Ohio Marcia B. Merri Lakewood. 011k Jean Moran Greenville. Penn Fred R. Morris Jr. Wilkes-Barre. Penna. Thomas L. Mychenberg Elyria. Ohio Walier 3. Na , Jr. Cleveland. Ohio gene D. Murphy .akewood. Ohio loberf l. Odell ainesville. Ohio Wallace E. Oldach Fairview. Ohio Vivian L. Orchard Ru+h J. Ormis+on Norma E. Os+reim Willoughby, Ohio Rocky River, Ohio Williasmfield, Ohio Delores Owen Eleanor L. PaHerson Gerald E. PaHerson Girard, Ohio Parma. Ohio Lodi. Ohio Clark W. Peck Cleveland. Ohio Russel W. Perrg Rocky River. OI' John D. Pesek Roberi' Pe+erka Parma. Ohio Painesville. Ohi- Olga Pidzyralo Margaret J. Pipes KeHI-I W. Piper Medina. Ohio Cleveland. Ohio Niles, Ohio Elsie Pivcevich Lenora M. Porter Ernie Posgai Cleveland. Ohio Youngs'rown. Ohio Connorville. Ohio Hugh A. Pra+f :Ieveland. Ohio Beverly J. Prue Corydon. Penna. Gloria E. PuH' Cleveland. Ohio oseph H. Price -ungs+owrl, Ohio Lee Rasgaifis William A. Radefeld Jane L. Radway Cleveland. Ohio Cleveland. Ohio Cleveland. Ohio Theodor P. Barbara J. Raup James D. Rieker Repshold+ Springfieki. Indiana Berea, Ohio Oshkosh. Wisconsin -Mar+ha Rice Lodi. Ohio James E. Rice Berea. Ohio Josephine E. Richard L. Renis Renfsch Berea. Ohio Berea. 0th Robert E. Robellard Walier D. Robedson William J. Riley Soufh Euclid. Ohio Youngsi'own. Ohio Cleveland. Ohio Sara J. Romig Ben J. Roth John M. Rule Cleveland. Ohio Lakewood. Ohio Parma. Ohio ' Emu ' . bl.- - . - I I . Harry 5. Salzman MarieHa, Ohio Paul Sanislo leveland. Ohio :beH'l A. Scales Tom D. Schlabach eveland, Ohio Cleveland. Ohio Ka+herine Schwarz Edifh Schwab Rosch Soufh Euclid, Ohio Gordon K. Sell Cleveland. Ohio Cleveland. Ohio James M. Sennish Helen L. Senior Cleveland Herbert D. Smith Massiion. Ohio Heigh+s. Ohio Akron. Ohio Wallace P. Smi-lh Berea. Ohio William J. Smif Berea. Ohio Rufh W. Solefhu Cleveland, Ohi Mary E. Snodgrass Lakewood. Ohio Ralph E. Sfokes Berea. Ohio Norman L. Shaw ' Mary 3914'! Sullens Copley. Ohio Cleveland. Ohio John P. Taber North Olms+ed. Doroi-hy Takahashi Roberi E. Taylor Ohio Spanish Fork. Uiah Sfrongsville. Ohio Ralph J. Tilow Cleveland. Ohio rada M. Temple 'ecksviile. Ohio vid 6. Thomas Sally L. Thomas 'unswick. Ohio Jamesfown. N. Y. Nancy A. Thompson George W. Todd Dale H. Terrence Fairview. Ohio Beret:I Ohio Farmer CHy. Illinois Geraldine Q. Town Lee J. Tressel Jean Urbansky Sfeubenville, Ohio Ada. 01110 Cleveland. Ohio Dalia Viva: Robed J. Vos Cleveland. Ohio Berea. Ohio Dorofhy B. WaHer Columbia Siafion. Ellen H' Walk Ohio LaGrange, Oh Joyce E. Ward Mary B. Wa+chler Ralph M. Weaver Cleveland. Ohio LelluawcmdI Ohio New London. Ohio Quean W. WeH'y Donald H. Wheeler Paul D. Whi ple Apple Creek. Ohio Danville. Ohio Conneaui. hi0 Wayne A. Why'l'e Amherst Ohio a+hryn K. Why+e 'errnillion. Ohio enfin S. Wilburn Rober+ G. Wilder lickard. Missouri Leroy. Ohio Jean L. Williams M. Ray Wilson Lois K. Winiand Parma. Ohio Mansfield, Ohio Copley. Ohio 5+anley J. Wo1czyk Peggy 5. Young Phyllis A. Young Lorain. Ohio Meni-or. Ohio Cleveland. Ohio Ward C. Zeller Renee Zirkle Salem. Ohio Fairview. Ohio Hanna Johnson Euclid. Ohio Richard Glauner Gordon Rawlinson Berea. Ohio Berea. Ohio Jim Town passes the +radi+ional ring +o Jun- ior Class Presiden+ Ricky Marcus during H13 Senior Day achHies. During fhe Farewell Ceremony which followed fhe Commencemeni exercises. Jim Town hands H19 cap and gown 1'o Ricky Marcus. The cap and gown are symbolic of +he scholarly iradHion which is +0 be maintained by 14113 Junior Class. UNDERCLASSMEN fies sforted in quite a big way. Fo e first time in five years, fhere were ucfually Freshmen Days. As pictures on the following pages aftest, 1he Roast and Mixer seem- - be one of the most popular functions. ifies were highlighted by the e next page tells the siory of As is ever the c .: h. ' - - - ' , I T veruge of every member was IITIOTI .1 ' '- - e . , funds and time, the problem of The specific class distinctions were -uarter plan, and the war time aCc- e minds of many students concerni - - .. -- 1- 1. - eir own. The following - . e underclassmen. It is wiih regret t ' I- ' -.- - -- ess without ever getting The pic'r A - . . -. . eet the photo- grapher's de - ' JUNIOR CLASS Ricky Marcus. President Helen Mikalski. Secrehary: Rosemary Kinney, Vice Presidenh Jack LonH'e, Treasurer. SOPHOMORE CLASS Lee EIIswari-h, President Mary Jo ReuHer. Secrefary; Louise Wilson. Treasurer: Dick Brownlee, Vice President FRESHMAN CLASS Jim Lawson. President Dianne Howell. Sec- retary: Vince Harshman. Treasurer; Jirn Cox. Vice President J. MeriH'. E. Rand. J. Schaef- fer, D. Scheible. W. Dinwoo- die, 5. Covert F. Schuerman. R. Gufhrie. G. Linke. P. McGuire, R. Rasp fall. D. Wingard. A. Allyson. D. Esper, T. Theo- dore. D. Scarpelli. 0. Bond. M. Lepley. M. KiH'enger. P. Rowe. P. Pyles, 5. Baldwin. 6. Ballier. R. Ewers. D. Marks. J. Ros- nie. B. Ewers, D. Formicola. T. Sfeward. L. Heppler. T. Hei'lzenrafer. J. Furlong. H. Martin. L. Peake. A. Penner, D. Walker. J. Caralcanie, D. Crass. D. Braden. N. PoHer. G. Thomp- son. R. Quade. B. Ralston. E. Maple. D. McMannis. P. Udel. T. LinkeI M. Herbal ?I F.Schu- man, 6. Thompson. D.Young. D. Reinl'larJrI M. Temm. G. Linke. P. Rowe. B. Flandermeyer. P. Udel. J. Crew. H. Norris. l. Johnson. D. Idle. A. Penner. M. HOS- f'leld, B. Lavelle. M. Nelson. J. Keumer. D. For- esf. M. Herbert K. Handel. 5. Funk, D. Formicola. M. In- galls. J. Masfers. E. Schmidt V. Phillips, M. Porfer. A. Baur. C. Kurahara. A. Ten- ner. J. Birlingham. P. Malms- fe'd'r. J. Church, A. Daven- porf, A. Kendla. E. Nisula. M. Rudy. A. Nichols. D. O'Connor. C. Edwards. M. Greendler. P. Budiscak. A. Miller. F. Die+richs, C. Porche. M. Hackola. D. S+an- dons, K. Schwarh, P. Rosen- fhal, L. Gilbert J. Dunne. 6. Conii. J. Lamb. M. Raia. J. Kress. E. Seifers. D. Black. B. Far- kas. L. Hart T. Linke. H. Hol- land. M. DeCarlo. D. For+une. Q. WeH'y. L. Emery. D. King, A. Nichol. D. Lucal. C. Bowers. J. Sfedransky, W. Die+rich. R. Fifi. J. Carmicheal. R. Amidon. M. Reuffer. M. Gambill. B. Hendrickson, M. McFarren, M. Meiding. M. Dougias. H. Moeller. J. Osenbaugh. K. Newton. A. Pohm. D. Olds. P. Parker. J. Hu'l'fon. D. Froman. B. Morris. M. Kerr, A. Horn. H. Luckey. T. HeHzenraier. H. Honier, J. Lee. J. Taylor. A. Weisskopf. B. Hendrickson, E. Drahos. B. Shaylor. J. Palmquisf. R. Marcus. D. Forflage, G. Boofh. P. Hess. C. Thomas. R. Brown. B. Brown. K. Schwari-z. D. Albers. L. Gilbert R. No- bleH'. D. Herr. A. Curran. H. John- son. L. Capu+o. A. Ca++ran. J. Hoyt B. Collins. J. Mayer. D. Hole. J. Lind. H. Sickle. M. Rose, N. Marley. C. Schwariz. 6. Garrison, D. Fefers. C. Rivkin. C. Por+er. L. Sume. J. Snod- grass. B. Payne. C. Phillips, A. Young. L. BarbeH. R. Ween- ik. C. M6611. A. Manzler. 5. Fosier. A. English. D. Mel- lers. C. Arnold. D. Wagner. E. Heppler. D. Smifh, J. Shurmer, B. Brandi. G. Davis. K. Overlay. M. Vrorak. B. Bell, C. Bower- sox. G. Coomer. H. Wiesbaum, J. Fraser. J. Zipp, R. Bosfwick. B. Cro'rzer. P. KonradI H. Sei- fers. G. PaHerson. J. Wag- ner, W. Hunt P. Osborne. C. Arnold. K. Tignor. S. Fos'ler. H. Fyler. J. Sfrong. M. Rodie. C. Am- sfaah. T. Hufh. M. Milfz, H- Dobbins. H. Merlde, R. Eli'on. 3. Syl- vesfer. P. Soukup. G. OHe. B. Ried. J. Zeisler. B. Ward, K. Gor- nellI P. Nowacki. R. KurFIs. C. Schadel. B. Schinning. J. Scanlon. F. Farone. B. Sylvesfer. C. Gibson. M. Parker. J. Shur- mar. N. Osfriel'm. M. Lloyd. L. lndoe. C. Sfearns, G. Miller. 6. Kinsey. B. Havlik. M. AbboH. M. Miller, W. Bax+er. L. Ge??- man. D. Rundle. R. Barensfeld. W. Buckey. K. Talley, J. Oliver. E. Hard, B. Dick. R. CroFoof. R. Croyle. B. Moore, H. Messerly. J. Lione, H. Mikulski. R. Kinney. P. Koch. L. Reik. H. Mikulski, J. Martin, U. Wallace, B. Bican. H. Mall- chok, L. Fisher. M. Hanna. E. Knowles, J. Cirigliano. J. Blickensderfer, J. Maflak, H. Hahn. l. Kingsley. E. ShaeEer. B. 5mi+h. B. Wright M. Koppert J. Rey- nolds. E. Smi+h. B. Lindhorsf, M. Lepley. J. Louden. H. Waggoner. M. Cochrane. R. Schwede. D. Sargent F. Lang. 6. Keleher. D. Parrish. D. Kresher. M. Mu+h. R. Mayer. A. Munltachy. R. Engie. D. Forney. F. Feu- sierI A. Allyson, N. Williams. D. Slapak. V. Baezel, D. How- ell. A. Capers, J. Easfman, J. Laney. D. Falkner. D. Black. B. Brandt A. Consfaane. B. Wong. M. McCauley, R. Lyon, M. Brown, L. Bede . G. Linke. A. Reinhardt P. Cowling. J. Chris'tie. J. Kern. P. Pyles. J. Birlingham. A. Tanner. A. Baur. C. Kurahara. A. Benedict F. Sei'ioni, S. Carr. B. Bending. 5. Hanson. 6. Newell. N. WilliamsI T. Boyles. . Wismat. J. Sfinson. R. ones. handing. C. Loos. M. Behm. . Wilson. Sealed. J. Doug- sI D. Burke. 5. German. Lee. J. Ellia++, R. Leckrone. -. Bosger. D. Sszer. L. fesfcoH. Croft G. Sorosz, E. Ma- :n. J. Zeisler. C. Svec. . Kenyon. M. Harvey. J. uprey, I. Ruscowski. L Hawkins, 0. Pidzyralo. R. Ileman. J. Fleming. P. Marn- ICH'. M. Chandler, P. Bailey. l. Deu'lsch. A. Marcinek. W. :cker, J. Evans, W. Mc- leery. . Wes'r, R. Egglesi-on. L. evay. A. Smi'H'I. R. Cooney. V. Cla P. Nowacki, A. Rafay. S. Kri L. SmHh. J. DoHs, J. Laws: Randall. D. McMannis, B. Pen J. Crandall. J. McCormick,J. E. Graham. 1.. Hummel. M. Carmen. M. McConm Smiih, R. Weenil. H. Mielke, M. Graham. J. Ne D. Bond. J. Bond, B. Wat Links. 6. Sorowi'lz. G. Linl: Ozmun. J. Baker. A. Russo. D. Bucke Tque. J. RiHer. D. Lindhorsi'. H. BarH-er. J. V Er, H4 Holland. D. McMannTs. illard. E. Novak. S. Kravifz. eiberling. I. Vargo. J. Falloure. 3WD. urphy. N. Thompson. loopingarner. R. Collisfer, L. brell. R. Millikin. L. Capufo. 69, N. Ink. Seafed: P. Wid- ugIas. J. Nichol. R. Fulton. B. r. nner. W. Moffi'f. B. Szabo. Igo. H. Morfensen. N. Klingensmifh. W. Davis, L. Heppler, M. Temm. P. Jones. B. Wright M. Htal'lzveri'l D. Sargent J. Yonke 6. Meyer. 5. Funk. M. Koppert R. Burgess. W. Schulfe. S. Carr. E. Sherrick. W. Die+rich. J. Zeisler. C. Frank. B. Davis. 3. Eardley. E. Hershberger, K. Marley. P. Soukup. W. Bochram. . Merrifl'. . Schwarfz. M. Rose. . Kravih, E. Novak. H. Mallchok. i. Leininger. . Thompson. R. Erca. Ipper Berfh: J. Simpson. J. Zafer- Ites. J. Zipp. Lower Berth: H. laI-m, J. Moody. J. Blickensderfer. . Froman. . S+ipek. D. Snell. . Hofchkiss. C. Myer. F. Lang. SPORTS The name at Harrison DillardJQ-Id Sportsi' at Baldwin-Wallace might very well be called synonom- 5, for Dillard represents the epi- tome of athetic excellence, in addi ta possessing one of the most cherished of all qualities, that of begin; graceful in defeat. For the first time in its history as an institution, ---ldwin-Wallace has mathered an Olympic victor. She and all her so .llt'nd daughters, past, present and future can be iusti'Fiably proud of t- .: lationships they have had with the World's Fastest Human. The dramatic and sensatiojj-l II h-ory at Wembley, made even more stupendous by its seeminl nibility, will live as one of the most highly cherished memories ill t - .-arts of those who followed the illustrious career of Harrison Dilr' ad i J After his stunning upset ;' lth- 1- pic finals in Northwestern's Dyche Stadium, Dillard nev- Tdst or did he show any resent- ment. He seemed to sense th- ll -ac- - ' .- there were those Who were still dreaming, hardly daring - .-. - - --:-.;L t an Olympic triumph in the dash. Needless to s- , he 5 - desires in the loyal and fie faithful hearts that r. -r' - : X fl xx 'aute to Eddie Finnigan, ' nterns in part from -eparture for Lan- Elsewhere i I: but lest it be to g the faith of his 9 don and the Cl hurried telephon - V words during a lave, donit worry about Harrison, h ' . The years the pages of this ' - - ' .- s that E at to come, may the pictures and '- 7 : -,- - Ee to remind us, should we ev- 45X I .' - vileged to walk and talk ll behi I .X, l r X v-d' L- allace his Alma KAI i 1 l l - ' 9 1'00, the man .1 ' t WORLD,S CHAMPION i; . t: l: HARRISON DILLARD 9,. K On behalf 0? H19 en-Hre s+udan+ body. Hle siaff of 1I19 I943 Grindsfons hikes Hui: opporiunHy 10 pay tribute +0 13 graafesf individual aihlafa who has ever aH'ended 1H5 insiHuHan. This group of acHon phaiographs offers bu! 5 mm: of H13 rigorous activify +haf goes inh: +113 molding of a champion. Thu iop cenier phofograph is unique 'In ihaf H shows HIE graded hurdlar of all Hme nl H13 'Hnl'sl'l line during a world record breaking performance d iha IIO-yard high hurdles. FOOTBALL The I947 Ioofball season was cne of +he most ambiHous ever underi'aken by a Yellowiackef squad. A real agar? had been made +0 provide big name compei'ifion for vidually +he same +eam fl'lai provided the college wi+h 4 vicfories and 2 fies duirng the I946 season. By scheduling such schools as Wesiern Reserve. Akron. Toledo and Oklahoma Ciiy UniversHy. +he afhlefic de- parimervf provided the very keenesf sori of com- pe+ifion for one of ihe mos? well balanced foo+ball teams ever +0 represen+ Baldwin-Wallace. Of course. +he highspo+ of a season +ha+ ended wi'l'h a record of 5 victories and 4 defeai's was fhe I3-6 +riumph over We highly +ou+ed Redcafs of Wes+ern Reserve. Thai' vfcfory was especially sweet because if followed a long sfring of suc- cessive defeais a'f' +he hands of +he Redcais. Two weeks la+er. fhe Yellowiackeis provided +he alumni with a sensafional foofball show as +hey swamped Offerbein before a Homecoming Day crowd of some ID.000 partisans. Looking back over 1413 eniire season. H may be said H1a+ Coaches. John Mucklo. Ed Finnigan. Ray Waifs. Lars Wagner. once again B-W enjoyed a good year in fooi'ball. More imporfan'r +hougI-I. sporfsmanship prevailed along wifh the molding of good characier for +he men of B-W who will fake +heir places as aihlefic coaches affer +heir college days are over. Top Row-K. SchoFF, R. Woisnei. A. Cheyney. W. Farrier. T. Chapelle, G. Paynm H. Fania. J. Chart 3. Clark. D. Humberger, .. .. ......... Coach Don Mohr. BoHorn Rcw-G. Mayer T. Jablcnsii, C. Moss. E. Jogan. P. Budiscaln J. Cavalcan+m E. Maieski. E. Joel. J. Mayan D. Scarpell'l. K. Schwartz. C. Peck W. Crawford C. Sponaug1e R. Ziia H. Maher A. Williams E. Drahos R. Payne 1'. Saunders L. Graham J. Robert R. Ferry BALDWlN-WALLACE-6 YOUNGSTOWN 2b cked punf puf +119 Yellowiackefs off +0 a bad s+ar+ from which fhey did - Her Hungs were yef +0 come. B L ' - ' i A . e mos+ wild and free COLE..- games 044E $6620? . - I9 $0.5m: LEE? Io.ooo a+ +he . HOL reE .3qu for sever m r $iiasa and unhmel - ighf eaSIIy have gone + e 0 er C. Jaskula J. Schriber J. Scolly J. Si. Germaine L. Tressel J. KeHy R. Fosi'er P. Flaherfy R. Hec C. Bisl? adder nmong 'ipar C. GI W. Smith D. Fuchs A. Teuscher G. GosseH R. Orr W. Shisun H. Thomas G. Frazee A. Bangas BALDWI N-WALLACE-F-b TOLEDO 14 Ilow'ackefs had +0 face all year. His rigH arm -:. -: 2.. for H19 Rockeis. A COLLEGE 2:32: mmijmmf . -Il played game desFl lheEin Ld U ensuing mu- J. DeMando R. Bell A. Zimmer 9. SmiH'I F. SeHoni F. Schoeck N. Healer W. Zeller BASKETBALL The baskefball squad which gave B-W a l5-l0 won-Iosf record for +he W454? season rei'urned EN MASS for +113 47-48 cour+ year, wifh high hopes for an even more successful campaign. And from +he resulfs a+ H1e season's end. an I8-7 wan-Iosf record. We year was vasHy more suc- cessful. Bols'lered considerably by fhe re'l'urrl ti Dick Selgo, s+ar of H13 I945-46 season. +he improved Jackets won 7 of fhe Fursi- 8 games. As a resulf of +he high scoring of Eddie Hrivnal: and Dick Selgo and H16 superior floor work of Capfain Sonny Degyansky. +he Jacket: compleied one of 1419 grea+es+ basketball seasons +ha+ Baldwin- Wallace has ever enioyed. The squad really broke in+o +he big fime by conquering such highly favored feams as +he Texas Aggies, Quaniico Marines and Duquesne. Those who saw +he game agains+ ihe Iron Dukes from Duquesne a+ +he Arena will never forge+ +he last second one-handed shof made In Cap- +ain Degyansky which gave ihe Jackets f e vic- +ory over +he Dukes. HEAD COACH In His feam individual scoring column, Eddie RAY E. WATTS Hrivnak scored a +o+al of 34-6 poin+s +0 besf Dick Selgo by 2 poinfs. Eddie's fofal represen+ed a new high in B-W individual scoring. m V m 1114 . Standing. LeH io Righ+ W. Hamula. N. Hacker. J. Chavers. J. KosforI-Iyn E. Hrivnaln B. McCall. J. Popp. W. Ross. Seaied. L9H h: Righi L. Morse. A. Williams, R. 52190. E. Degyansky. A. Bangas. W. Crawford. E. Sioch. IVEFS E. Hrivnak J. Kosiorhyz J. Popp D. Selgo W. Hamulu B-WM54W ................................... Akron ....63 B-W....64............. ..........................Oberlin . 42 Akron Goodyear ................................ 45 ....John Carroll ......6l 39 .- om $$$th ............................... WCQJarLcEngIE... -- ....60 ...................................... Duquesne ............................................ B-W..,.53 ....................................... Kenf ................................................ 50 B-W.. 66 ..................................... Case ................................................ 39 A. Bangas W. Crawiord E. Sfoch L. Morse A. Teuscher. Mgr. TRACK With one of +he fruly greafs of +he hack world. Harrison Dillard seHing a shining example. ,q the Baldwin-Wallace +hinclads once again enioyed a nearly perfec+ season. Too much canno+ be said concerning +he great speedsier and his eFFeci upon +he squad, bu+ neifher can we over- look some of His oiher members of 1-he ieam when considering i+s overall sfrengfh. Gun+her Kahmer proved himself an ouI-si-anding and capable compeiifor. perhaps. he mosf versa'l'ile of +he en+ire 'ream. OHen considered weak in +he disfance and the middle distance even+s. fhis year Dave King and Dale Lucal gave Hue Jacke+s +ha+ added some+hing, especially in +he half mile run. A grea+ deal of +he credii for he +remendously successful season musf go +0 Eddie Finnigan. who finally had a cherished dream come +rue when he succeeded in coaching a man +0 0 world's cham- pionship. His Faifh in fhe belief fha+ he had a champion never was dulled For a momenl'. even HEAD COACH during +119 siar'k days of he Northwesn-rn dis- EDWARD L. FINNIGAN as+er. For megan. ihe Olympic vrdory of Her- rison Dillard was as much a personal +riumph as H- was +o +he greaf sfar himself. E. Gregor D. ChaFee R. Croizer J. Jnhnsfon J. Siepl H. Dillard R. Mihuia G. Kahmar J. Sennish R. He: B-W,. J lbvz . .7 .Case Tech .. ..77.. .23V2 ...Wesem Reserve, ...,.. l3 B-W....I22 ......1...Akron ....................... 28 John Carroll .................... 3 B-WW 39 ........................ Ohio Wesleyan ...... 3B B-....W 52 .....Miami ........................ 70 ....... B-W.... 55V; ......................... Michigan Normal .. . 30V: . . B-W,,..Winnen-Ohio Conference Track and Field Mee+ , ,, ,, , . , , , , 65 I15 B-W....WInner-AII Ohio Meef .............................................................................. 62V; B-W. ..Second Place-Ohio AAU Track and Field Mee'l 34 B-W..uWinner NorH-19asiern Ohio AAU Mee+ ................................................ I47 ul'lf T. Theodure D. Lucal W. Smith D. King nan B. Wade P. Sfanislo R. Ferry N. Heclrer J WRESTLING . , , .2 J 'Ihh , i ' N 1!! W ,1 .I t! P ,- ya . .... t r a . I E . I .1 I - a . , url- u N : r a m. . I 15; J L .v - . a . - k 7.6 .- . i :a . I .x 4 n 1;. A , I '-.'. ,; , 7 E :g -- -.x - 4 - a. ...j.. . - : '5 - - 7 .. .m- .ms-frv 45:3 ? ?w-W 41$.-- m Ms ' any; 15... , -'-:. jw Firsi' ROH. Mayer. D. Scarpelli. J. Cirigliano, L. EIIswori-h. T. Verdi. F. Kurzwa. J. Weaver. R. Avnllone. C. Manna. T. Kazok. Coach Harry PeH. Second Row B. H evens. TENNIS Le'Fi' +0 RIghi-R. Cox, B. Collins. 3. Tucker. J. Weber. 0. Sahl. E. WHham. G. Surosz. D. Buckem T. Saunders. GOLF L .......... hi0 EWesla an . A Trim WE c I FIoE; w ............................ . 6. Miller. E. Sioch. R. Sharkey. B. V053. R. Wilson, Coach. BASEBALL Second Row: D. Armstrong. B. Websfer. D. Schmidt B. MeDiarmid. Coach Lars Wagner. F. Kuruu. D.Kerver. R. Covnn. R. Weisnef. Firs+ Row: D. Barr. R. Walfers, C. Bislick. R. Gleaner. J. Halounei. A. Bangas. J. Lech. H. Messerly. M. Jenkins. T. Gregg, E. Hidden. INTRAMURALS Following along +'ne paHern sei up Hue previous year for in+rarnural sporfs. Coaches Lars Wagner and Ray Wilson ins+i+u+ed addi+Ional sporis fo give furfhar oppoHuniHes +0 +he men and groups on campus for parHpraHng in afhleiic even+s. WHh I6 even+s cons+i+u+ing ihe program. +he confesi' for number one posHIon proved +0 be an inferesfing one. Thir+een individual +eams com- prised +he main compeiiHve fn+erest while many ouis+anding campus men vied For individual honors. The siruggle 'For Firsi place in Hue intramural sfandings became a 1'0th baHle be+ween H13 ATOs, Lambda Chis. and flu; Phi Taus wifh each group +aking an al+ernaha posifion on ihe fop of fhe ladder. But 1113 Phi Taus rallied In +he last few evenfs to win +he Inframural championship LarS Wagner wi+h +he ATOs second and +he Lambda Chis In+ramural Direcfor +hird INDIVIDUAL INTRAMURAL WINNERS Foul Shading Golf Ping Pong Bud Collins Vince Cirigliano Dick Jones Resume of Intramural Athletics 1947 - 48 Even+ No. Spor+ I. Touch Foofball A Touch foofball B Bowling-Isf half . 2. 3. 4. Baskefball A 5. BaskeiballB .. band 7. Foul ShooHng .. .. 8. Bowling-2 nd half 9. Swimming l0. Volleyball II. Table Tennis. . . l2. Badminfon l3. Tennis l4. Goif 15. Softball 16. Track Ind. Winner Bud Collins... .. Dick Jones ........ . Ed Wiiham. .. .. .. ....... . Ronald Cox ..... . Vince Cirigliano. . Team Winner Phi Kappa Tau . Phi Kappa Tau Phi Kappa Tau .Lambda Chi Alpha . Lambda Chi Alpha . Alpha Tau Omega Phi Kappa Tau . Wing A-B Cenfenial Hall Alpha Tau Omega . ..Alpha Tau Omega Berea Homes ....lndependen+s Phi Kappa Tau . Lambda Chi Alpha . .Phi Kappa Tau Padicipanfs and Their Final Sfandirlg Phi Kappa Tau Alpha Tau Omega Lambda Chi Alpha Alpha Sigma Phi Kohler Hall Sigma Sigma Epsilon r-JP'EHPPPT Wing C-D Ceni'ennial Hall 8. Wing A-B Cen+enial He 9. Trailer Camp ID. Sigma Phi Epsilon H. Berea Homes l2. Independenh l3. Sinfonia Phi Taus's champion ieam. In mural B League. Dick is In good form. This was a shike. Phi Tau's champion of H16: in mural A League. If looks as if +he A.T.0.s won game. Anxious momenh af Hue bow alley. Phi Taus were inframu ral bowf champions. Bi CIuHerbuck waH's hopeFL could be! Two poinis for somebody as LM. baskefball season 901' um: way. TipoH' and a long s+re+ch. A par+ 0! H19 huge Huang f gafhered +0 wafch all ihe I.M. I: keiba games. A scene from one of +he h: confes+ed games. 5+ar+ of fhe 80-yard freesfyI-e. iorseplay af +he LM. swimming ef. 'ar'r of +he large crowd ihaf 'ched ihe meef. ?Ving A-B. H10 LM. swimming 2+ win ners. 'olleyball fool: over +he infra- 'al scene. Tom Linke spikes one. id Hrivnak. face behind fhe arm :rns Hue ball. ohn Chavers is in good form. ?'5 a long sfrefch hr some of se Old men. Hicials a+ +he inframural bas- aall games. ar+ of +he crowd Haaf wafched free +hrow championships. Badminfon +he bird is iusi evading Chaver's racque'l'. A si-refcI-I and a miss? Lloyd Jones and Dave Buckey baHle if ou+ in Hue semifinals 0' H19 pingpong ma+ch. The frudging befween green anc fee is +he mosf annoying parf of 5+ Andrew's ancieni- game. More ac+ivify a+ fhe pingpon: ma+ches. John Budd swings a mean gol club. Degyansky fakes a ball durin H1e Lambda Chi-Alpha Sig LIV baseball game. A bunt The umpire is Ed Hac dox. Bob Basiock ge+s se+ +0 driv one a mile. Observe +he ball abouf +0 go f: a ride! T.L. fees oFF. The golf +ournamenf was piayed IFS year a? Mefropolifan. Degyansky wins +he cen+ury 5+ re LM. hack meet This was +he dramch finish of la 880 relay. The s+ar+ of H19 haIf-mile run. Breaking +he iape a+ +he finish F +he 120 low hurdles. The fally sheeH Infra-mural Track- eat Coach We 9 mar congra+ula+es :9 LM. fofal poinf winners. A group of happy Phi Taus lad- 1 WI'H'I frophies. Congra+ula+ions I all +he Phi Taus for a splendid arformance all ihrougl'l H19 year. WOMEN S SPORTS WOME N'S RECREATION ASSOCIATION WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Womenk Recreational Association Resume of Intersorority Athletic Competition for 1947-48 Spor+ Oufs'randing Player Baskeiball Non-Sororify ............................... Kay Haynes Volleyball ................................... Non-Sororiw ................................ Ellen Hershberger Soffball ......w...........Non-Sorori+y Milly HaHner tennis . H H Befa Sigma Omicron Helen Senior Table Tennis .................................. Non-Sororify ............................... Helen DuBois. Archery Delia Zefa .................................... Jan Arnold Badminion .................................... Non-Sororify Eleanor Happier Swimming .Befa Sigma Omicron .................... Lu Fisher Bowling ..................................... Non-Sororify ................................ Helen Mallchok All Sporfs High Poinf Award-Kay Haynes Freshman Field hockey. insfru Hon $rom Miss Hoker. Tha+ shof was wide of fine cag Alpha Gems a+ +he bowling alle Sirilte! ! ! Anofher sfrike. maybe? Befas a1 +he Berea Rollerbowl. This was parf of ihe physic educaHon achHy 31' 1'19 Roll: bowl. More girls on skates. Jacknife! Swandive! Sfrefch! The Independenh. Baskeiball lamps. Indians af fheCorneII-Dar'rmoui'h me. On the archery range. M 1413 pool. Perfect formafion. Score a+ l1a IHi meFCorneli-Da rf- ruH1. The Hip of +he coin-see Hue Ho 51': 1H: . ' ? m.gu-af'mm n rho Darfrnouih girls. r519 Cornell girls. Due of HM: highspo+s of fhe 'ne. fwo poin+5-a Imost Sports on l-he +ennis court Self Ie550ns-good 1torm. 'iorsebaclt riding is an iniegral 'f of giris physical educaHan. GREEfKS K With the incorporation of the Bar arian Club into Sigma Phi Epsi- lon this past spring, the number . reek social organizations at Jl- Baldwin-Wuliace College swelled to i! elve Of these six are frater- i nities and six are sororities. The In ndent Women, though not C: Greek organization in nomenclatureX-Il e primarily the same purpose as the other organizations. The primary purpose of these Greek letter organizations is to provide students with an enviro; i - of their own choosing. Their fellow members are chosen by th- :f I 4- nd all activities are planned for the benefit of all concerned. 'snobbish attitude of frater- o.cum of choice is little more A good deal has been said --I nities and sororities in genera than the right guaranteed by t c way of life to choose their own companions and their ow I he natural competition that results among these groups ..I. ned simply by a modified form of one of the ba ' laws I rvival of the fittest. pose than the udqi; Greek letter gr - important pur- y concerned with uter life. The host ucial fraternity or themselves. They r of experiences on - - sorority serves as -' ite after coliege. Democratic princi- decorum at meeti I' - are natural by- - -cIt trick of subli- mating personal '3 a up is necessarily and readily learn. ' , u - products of life in Fraternltl - -- ' .. .ognized as vital and valu- X - . .. , and ChrIstIan print: XI . - I , eveioPment of 2:5 J LA?! 3J4 ADMINISTRATIVE INTERFRATERNITY- SORORITY COUNCIL Mr. FHch. Dr. Surrarrer. Lenore Porfer. Miss Mowrey. Tennis Wick. Dr. Ficken. PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL 5 Johnson, Ursula Wailace. RLIH'I Taliak. Miss y. Lenore Porfer. Dorothy Schofl'. Louise Wil- oria Coomer. LaDonna Bedell. GREEK COUNCIL Mr. Sinnema. Dave Mobberley. Wendell Sc:.hea++I Dave Buckey. Tennis Wick, Jack Rule, Dr. Blocher. Tim Saunders. ALPHA GAMMA DELTA Top L9H. Sianding-S. Carr. A. Penner. J. Sirong, A. son. M. Pierman. Ceniar Righ+-M. Anderson. B Benedict. L. Peake. K. Cox. Seafad-R. Millikin, L. Enil'lm ThaHWiGrIBH Pedirsgn,sA. w'liIIiEn-Isg 12 riff: W'I . T R. M 5? cl' -M. 5'1 k A. C H Ll rII . aysr. aHom e h eaha - . 9 rs , D. D's;nlt LP Pug F. T 3'9 I SDD+Id caLran. Howell. M. Behm. D. Hole. Seaied m1 FIoor-l. John- ' '9' ' 9 5- ' 9 ? L. N e - - ?Os- son, E. SmHh. BcHom Right 5+.naing-J. Nichol' 5- Germa- Cen+er LeH-M- Smdh. C- Scheurlnq. J. Kern. R. mm. Seaied-J. Ems, M. Daui-scl'h E. Dorn. L. Buchholz. B. Hayes. 5. Thomas. N. Thomp- B. Hogle. I 947-48 Marge Deul'scl'l Jo Nichol .. Joyce Ward .. Sally Thomas . .. .. I94B-49 . Presidenf . Marge Deufsch VicesPresldenf Judy Mayer .. Secre'rary Carol Scheuring . Treasurer . Jean Kern Fetully Advisor. Mrs. Dana Ts Burns In l855 +he Alefhian Sccie'l'y lmras founded and merged wifh flue Clionlen Soclely. founded in I865I in I'i'lir fo form a local sororlfy. Alpha Kappa Sigma. Alpha Kappa Sigma became a par+ of Alpha Gamma Delhi in I940 and +he Alpha lola chapl'er of Hue laH'er was eslabllshed on Baldwin-Wallace College campus. This school year was an exceedingly busy one for +he Alpha 6am girls. The year was highlighl'ed by many successful parlies. dances and much well- deservad honor. In +he Fall 1ll'le Alpha Gams held fheir Fall Frolic at +he Berea Ballroom and in February flue Halchel Hop was held cm Wash- lnglon's birfhday al- +he Rec Hall. In May the Gams mel a+ Hie old rus+ic well al' Fafrvlew cav- erns where each made her Favorile wish. The social calendar also included a Swimmlng parl'y wilh lbs: ATO's and +helr annual Valenline lunch- eon given by 1419 Alums. The social year was climaxed wifh a dinner-dance in +he spring 3+ Hue Hofel Allerlon 3n Clevaland. In addifion lo their many social aclivil'les. 1413 Alpha Grams parlicipa+ed in every phase of carn- pus ac'livily from lnframurals i0 polil-ics and achieved an amazing degree cl success. Among l'hefr members were H18 presidenl of We Sludenl Body and H19 May Queen of 1948. Along wi+h l'hese achievements +he Gams won +he second place cup in +he Iargesl- ln+erFra+erni+y Sing ever held. Before a more Than packed lwuse lhe Gems won ll'lis prized cup despll'e H19 sH'Fl comperion offered by +he olhar groups. Alpha Gamma Della was also lhe winner of We cup for l'l'Ie mosl' beauliful May Da Floal in Hue grea+e5+ May Day ceremony l'hls sellool has ever wilnessed. Considering all +hese successes, Alpha Gamma Della can lool: back upon a year of greal lriumpl'l when lhey view lhe ac'llvlfles cl l'lIe I947-48 college year. These successes are clue l-o H18 work of each and every member and His careful guidance of +he capable oFFicers of ll'le group. ALPHA XI DELTA Top Lef? L. Capufn. B. Bidwalh B. BariIaH. J. Laisy. Iaker. R. Froman. M. Rica D. FricL BuHom Lef!- Top Righi J. Blickensderfer. D. Froman, J. Schemer. J. Louden, R. Jones. J. Laning. A. Stewart W. Baxter. G. Bohlani J. Carmichael. P. Oe+ien. Conier Lef1 Seaied-S. Fosi'er, J. Crandall. BuH'am Righi-R. K. Schwarz. I. Hyde, C. Eardley. T. Boyie. 'K. Overiy. Ridge. E. Hershberger, D. MorriL E. Pivcevich. P. Hess. L. Cass. Cenfer Righb-M. Wafchler. L. Herman, M. J.Williams. ALPHA XI I947 OFFICERS Barbara Bidwell CharloHe Eardley..... .. DoroH'Iy Morris Doroihy Frick . FacuH-y Advisor. Mrs. B. Bordene DELTA $948 OFFICERS .. Presidenf .. Lee Capu+o ....... Vice-Presiden1' .. .Lou Cass . Secretary ............... CharloHe Eardley Treasurer Irma Hyde N The local chapier of Alpha Xi DeHa began wifh ihe founding of Gamma Sigma, a lace! sororHy, in I92I. In November of I944 Gamma Sigma became aHilia'red wH-I-I Alpha Xi Del'ra Sororiiy and Hm local group became +he Be+a Kappa Chapfer of Hue IaHeI' organizafion. This year has been bo+h an I'flferesiing and a valuable one for fhe members of Alpha Xi DeHa. Their members have held many and varied college offices and posHions. Among +heir members were +he usually dreaded head of +he Judiciary Board and one of the leads in Hue operafic presen+a+ions. Alpha XI; also held office In 1411: Women's Recre- aiional Assiai-ian and Hm Y. W. C. A. as wall as in o+her impor+anf campus organiza'lions. The social year of Alpha Xi DeHa began wH'h on informal dance wi+h +heir Phi Tau broH-Iers held la+e in November. The bro+her-sis+er relaHon was made sfronger by a Chrislmas parfy held shorfly af+er Hm beginning of +he winter vacaHon. In February +he Xis anioyed a Mofher's Club party. The year's social highlighf was 1he fradiiional Whife Rose Formal in Hue Spring Quarter. The Alpha Xis have maintained +heir sianding on campus by capable pariicipafion in all phases of college adivH'y and conscierdious incenfive hawarcl +he a++ainrnenf of higher goals in college IiFe. They have readily indulged in all varie+ies cf campus ac+ivi+y th Hue resuH- +ha+ 'Five o'F +heir members piayed on +5113 CornelI-Dadmoufh Baske+ball feams and sisier Ellen Harshberger was selecfed as Sweefhearf of +he Y. W. C. A. These successes. coupled wifh Fine leadership. prove +haf Alpha Xi Delhi has had a valuable year. As Hm college year closed Hm Alpha Xis hap- pily recalled +he many enjoyable and extremely worihwhile adiviiies of fhe pas+ year and anxious- ly awaifecl fha opening of a new school year wi+h the hope and desire +0 make if equally as valuable as fhe one receni'ly comple+ed. BETA SIGMA OMICRON Top LaH-J. Simpson. M. SmHh. U. Wallace. J. Smifh. H. Mikulski P. Good. Top Righi H. Fyler L. Fisher F. Johnson R. Kfnney. M. Hanna. 3. Bican. Cenier LefFC. Halderson. J. 5+einman. C. Amsfuh. 5. Bald- win. 3. Wright J. Easfrnan. Canhar Righ+-M. Brcwm A. Capers. H. BarH'er. D. Sianones. B. Say1or. F. Ruih. BoHorn LeH-K. Newfon. E. Allem J. Wisman S. Aud- rnan. BoHom Righf-L. Reik. J. Radway. H. Senior. L. Temple, R. McFadden. R. Ormis+on. M. Li'H'Ie. Ursula Wallace . . .. .. .. W7nnie Hickson ...... Peggy Good .. .T OFFI CERS .........Presidenf ........... Secre+ary ..... Treasurer Faculfy Adviser, Miss Ber+ha Sfiefel The his+ory of +he Baldwin-Wallace chap+er of Beta Sigma Omicron da+es back in I870 when i'he BeH'ina Liferary Sociei'y was founded 6+ German Wallace Coilege. The Philomafhians. The name +aken a+ +he reorganizaiion of The BeHina Li+erary Sociefy in IB96. coniinued as a group un'Hl I924 when +hey were succeeded by Phi Lambda Sigma. 3 local sororiiy. This local sorori'ry became ihe firs! na+ional sororify on campus when H was incorporated as Alpha Phi chap+er of Beta Sigma Omicron in l929. This year has added a greaf deal of joy and fame 1'0 +he his+ory of Befa Sigma Omicron. This sororify's presence was feH in every poiifioal. social. and iniramural evenf as well as in +ha leadership of some of The mos+ impoHan+ groups. Beias held oHice in +he Y. W. C. A.. The Wo- man's League. and +he Women's Recrea'rional AssociaHon. The Viee-presidenf of +he siudenf council and several of The candida+es for rep- resen+a1ion in Who's Who were among Their members. In addifion To +heir leadership in The school's organizafions. +112 Befas wan fhe sororify cup in 'l'he Iargesi fn?erfra+ernify Sing ever held, at the Berea High School AudHorfum. Under +he direc- tion of Hanna Johnson. The Bei'a choral group, in black face. gave an ou+sfanding performance and provided The hemendous audience wH'h an enjoyable and clever rendHion. The social calendar for Befa Sigma Omicron was very crowded and The many successful picnics. house parties and ge'r-foge+hers wifh Hueir Lambda Chi bro+hers will long be remembered. Their annual formal dance was held a+ the Wade Park Manor in Cleveland during The Spring Quader. By combining in+eres+ and achievemen+ +he Betas have made a year of memorable adivHies and grea+ honor 'For +heir sororify. The many aHainmeni-s of The college year 1947-43 will live a long Fume in the hearfs of +519 sis+ers of Befa Sigma Omicron. DELTA ZETA Top Lef+ B. Ward. B. SuHens. A. AHyson. L. Edingion. J. Arnold, A. Davk, M. KHi-enger. Top Right Back Row-J. Osenbaugh, M. ReuHer. L. Porfer. L. Bedell. Froni' Row-K. Siempbs. M. Raia. M. Douglas. Cenfer L2H, Back Row-L. lndoe. M. van Bergen. P. Lowe. Front Row-A. Jelime. J. Henning. J. SchaeFfer. Cen- +er Right Back RowiA. Baur. B. Hoehn. R. Mayer. M. Lorenz. J. Knarr. Fronf Row-J. Falloure' 8. Bray. BcHom L9H. Back Row-N. Pavlovich. M. Sandrock. B. Houiz. B. Brandt K. SluU. Fron+ Rcw-F. FeusTer. A. Schaible. BoHom Right Back Row-J. Meisner. D. Olds. F. Old; V. BasTI. Fronf Row-vM. Lloyd. R. Jones. H. Moeller. NJ? OFFICERS Lennie Por+er Mario n Lorenz Bev Hoehn. .. . Q: :3; In I935 +he Ofa-Ab Club was ins+i+u+ad on Baldwin-Wallace College campus. One year Iaier Phi Lambda Chi. a local sororify. developed from +he C?a-A'Fo Club and was organized. On December I2. 1941, Phi Lambda Chi wenf na- fional and became +he Gamma Alpha chap+er of Delta Ze+a Sororify. In Hs six'rh year on +his campus Delfa Zefa confinued HS highlighfing achHy during 347-48. WH'I': many oHicers and members 'In desirable campus organizafions fhe D25 had a parchlarly good year. Their members served as officers in +he Women's RecreaHonal AssociaHon. +he Y.W.C.A.. and Wesley Fellowship and ofhers were acfive on ihe Grindsfone Sfaff, +he Expon- en+ S+aH and in many of +he honorary fraiernHies and depar+menfal clubs. Three DeH'a Zefas were elecfed ?0 Who's Who in American Colleges and Universi'ries. By offering keen compefifion in In+ersororify spark +he 025 made Hue year's afhleiics valuab1y Fern Olds..... .. I'MB OFFICERS ........Presiden+.... Marieanne Von Bergen . Vice-Presidenf. Fern Olds .Secrefary . Mary Jo ReuH-er Barbara Brey Treasurer. Factu Advisor. Mrs. R. A. Beach k4 . fl; :- '. em; .. honored. They won +he Archery fournameni- and fhe Spoa cup and ranked high in all o+her spam. They provided +his same in+eres+ and compefifion in all o+her campus achiHes. Includ- ing polifics and social even+s. DeHa Zefa's social year began early in +ha school year wifh a Founder's Day banquet and formal dance af ihe Hofel Cleveland. Their Kid- dies Pariy at +he Rec Hall was followed by a novel Li'l Abner Parfy wii'h +heir Alpha Sig Broi'hers 6+ fhe fraferniiy house. They also held a iea for +he faculi'y during +he Spring quarfer. The Pearl Ball was held 6? ihe Lakewood Counfry Club and was followed by a Mofher-Daughier Banque+ 3+ +he Colonial Res+auran+ in Berea. The social year ended wi'l'h a picnic. in spH'e of he rain. a+ Whipp's Ledges in Mehapolifan Park. The DZs have done a spiandid iob In providing a full and welI-balanced year of valuable adivify For iheir sisfers and can look forward expecfan'lly fer a year every bif as valuable as +he pasf one when school reconvenes in H19 fall. Top Center, Sianding D. Owen. R. Weenik. C. Mun. Seaied 6. Counter. D. SrnHI'I. Cenier LefFE. Pai- +arsom M. Gabriel. M. AbboH. M. Miading. B. Mcv Nana M. Friedley. L King. Cenier Righ1 P. Rowe. N. Klingensmifh, A. Munhchy B. BeH. C. Arnold. P. Baias. D. Lindhorsh J. Broiherfon. Lower Leif. Sfand'lng -A. Young. L. BarbeHe. K. Sianrns. P. Parkan V. Buck. Saaied-l. Oihff. E. Graham. Lower Right. Shading M. Horn. H. Waggoner. M. Cochran. J. Wisch- meyer. N. Osireim. Sea+ed-G. Jagars. A. Nichol. I947 OFFICERS mi. N, GIorI'a Coomer.... .. Carole Maah .. Rufh Weenik ....... . Dorofhy K. Smifh . .. . . .. . I948 OFFICERS . ..Presidenf.... . . Gloria Davis . Vice-Presidenfu... ......RuH-I Weenik Secreia ry Anna beI Nichol .. Treasurer. .. Carola Maafz Facuf'ry Advisor. Mrs. Margare+ Wax In I93I +I1e Calumei Club was organized on Baldwin-Wallace campus. In I933 +he club was reorganized as Sigma Sigma Delfa, a naiional sororH'y. Sigma Sigma Delia became The+a Tau Delia in I937. On April I0, I942. Theta Tau DeH-a became af'filiai'ed wifh Phi Mu and ihe DEII'a Iota chapIer was esfablished on +his campus. Phi Mu has come +hrough anofher year of Iop- fligh+ performance and valuable acfivii'y. Wifh members serving as officers In H'Ie Y. W. C. A.. A Cappella Choir. Chi Rho, fhe Women's League. Bach Chorus. Fu'lure Teachers of Ameri- ca. and Hm Panhellenic Council and o+hers affili- afed wiI'h Laurels! +he Honors Socieiy. I'I'le Expon- en+ and Ihe Grindsfone. and many of ihe honor- ary 'Fraiernities on campus. +1155 sororify has main- Iained Hs high sfanding and promohed Hm gen- eral welfare of Ihe school. Phi Mu's social ac+ivi+Ies were as many and varied as 19 offices held by H's members. The social year s+arfed wH'h an overnighf camping pari-y a+ fhe Kiwanis Lodge and an informal dance at +he Rec Hall. A Chrisfrnas parIy fol- lowed +he fall's acfivHies and on March 4H1 H19 observance of I'I'Ieir 96111 Founder's Day was held. In Hue Spring. Phi Mu held an informal parfy +0 commemorahe +he ac'rivafion of +heir bro+her Frafernify. Sigma Phi Epsilon. The Spring Iormal was held af +I1e Tudor Arms HofeI +his year. In June Hue Phi Mus held a weiner road in Mafra- polifan ParI: wi+I1 fhe Sig Eps. By aH'e-mpfing Io balance sfudies and recrea- iion. Phi Mu I-Ias aHained an enviable record in bo+h and Provided H's members wiih em enjoyable and meaningful suppIemenI' +0 college life. They have inieresfedly enfered every +ype of college acfiva wifh surprising success. As +he college year of I947-48 slips away info +ha pasf +he members oI Phi Mu have much +0 remember and +he firm basis for a year of simi- lar achievemenI' when Ihey refurn In school In +I1e fall. INDEPENDENT WOMEN Can+er-H. Sickel. E. PfeRerlcrn, J. JasIn. R. Schene. W. Bochram. Leffh-D. Brandt. M. Greendler. L. Hummal. B. Navy. E. Luhay. RighF-R. Kennon. R. Schumachar. I. Kingsley M. Chandler. M. McCauley. Evelyn Lu+rey . June Jasin Dick Houser CnHun King This infer-racial and inier-denominational group sfrives +0 provide ifs members wH'h advantages similar +0 +hose of sorarHy groups of a Greek lef+er nafure. By offering diversified achifies and social evenfs if seeks f0 maintain H19 proper degree of balance bel-ween spiriiual values and social life and aFFord its many members +he advanfages derived ham group cooperaiion and in+erdependerlf living. The pas+ college year was a big one for H1e IndapenderH' Women oi fhis campus. The new shIeId-shaped pin and He BW guard. designed by I947 graua+e Joan Shrive, decorafed mem- bers' blouses for +he Fursi fime in Hue organizaHon's six year hishzry. This organiza+ion sponsored H's second annual barn dance 'Iasi' fail and infroduced Baldwin- Wallace's firs? King ai' H5 original Co'H'on Ball in the Spring. Oiher social eveni-s of no'le included an informal dance. a banquei 'for ?weMy-five Ohio Wesleyan lndependen+ Women Associa- tion members, several par-Hes, skafing oangs. Dcrafhy Brandi , Wilma Bokram . OFFICERS . ....Presidenf Vice Presideni ....Secre+ary . . .. Treasurer Factu Adviser. Miss BeHy Dean Go+shall and inieresiing speakers and discussions. A special banque+ was held In honor of Miss Be++y Dean Gofshall of H16: Conservai-ory. H19 newly appoin+ed faculfy adviser +0 +he group. The lndependenk have had f'heir share 0? oFFI'cers and members in HIE coilege's organiza- Hons. Many of i'l-Ieir members have parficipai'ed adively in fine campus religious groups. honor- arias, musical and edpar+men+al organizaHons as arias. musical and depar+men+al organizai'l'ons as The Independenfs also had one represenfaHve in fhe courf of bofh +he May Queen and H19 Home- coming Queen. By hallowfng ideal precep+s and prachal re- sources +he Independeni Women of Baldwin- Wallace have done a grea+ deal +oward aHafnL Eng +heir exfrernely high goals. The college year l'usf Finished has been a valuable one for +hem one which they may look back upon wifh pride and reverence. and H1e fuiure appears even more promising for Has group. ALPHA SIGMA PHI Top Left Sianding. Leff 10 RighFB. Ward. 6. RicharcL I. Dornan. E. Herd. Seaiad. L9H to Righ- B. Beach. W. Smiih. R. Croyle. R. Pel'cl'ler. Tap Right Back Row. Leff 19 RigI-IFC. Waagrafh E. Weiss, K. Boruell. H. Cary. Front Row. Le'H +0 Righf-B. Haran. W. Mount. R. Aldrich. D. Mobbarley. Cenfer L9H. Shading. Left +0 Righ+-B. Fosfer. D. Crofoot. 6. 300111. 6. Sell. W. Zeller. Saaiad. LeH +0 Righi- H. Ryan. D. Charlasnm T. Goodson. W. Radehlcl. Cunier Righf. Sfandl'ng. LeH f0 Righi-M. Thompson. E. Multer. T. Murphy. Seafed. L6H +0 RighFH. Johnw son. R. Friedl. Mrs. Grace Wild. W. McDiormid. J. Lyons. BoHom L3H. Shading. L9H h: Righ+ E. Cnurier. C. Crews. J. Namath. A. Sydow. P. Whipple. Kneeling. L9H 1o Righi-W. Hunt H. Salzman. D. Baeder. Boflom Righi. Leff 1o Righf-G. Payne. H. Toban. E. Munkachy. C. West R. Egglesion. J. Chap- man. J. Palmquisf, R. Peiarsan, B. Ralsfon. R. Lorenz. R. Simmarar. A. Lambachar. Seaiacl in Front, L9H- +0 RigH-B. Johnson. D. Prnbsl'. I947 I?48 Dave Mobberley.... Presidenih . ,. WaIly Smiih Max Millenm I......Vice-Presiden+ .. .. . Dick Croyle Bob Heran ............. Secrei'ary ......... Ivan Dornon Dick Pehz'ner ............. Treasurer .. .. .. Dick Pekhar Prof. Dana T. Burns. Adviser Alpha Mu chap+er of Alpha Sigma Phi began on H17: campus th Hue organizaiion of +he Goe+he Sociefy in l883 a+ German Wallace Col- lege. In I925 i-he Goeihe Society was reorgan- Ized as a local FraIerniw, Gamma Lambda Sigma. In I926 if was incorporaied into Phi Pi Phi Frai'er- nH'y as Mu Chapi'er. When Phi Pi Phi merged th Alpha Sigma Phi in I939 1-he local group became Alpha Mu Chapfer of ASP. On Odober 251+: Hue Alpha Sigs opened Has doors of fheir newly remodeled house +0 141:; en- fire campus in an oFFiciaI campus housewarming. In addifion to His: social events. Ihe fall season was marked by +he winning of ihe Homecoming DecoraHon Trophy. The Lakewood CounIry Club was ihe scene of fI'Ie Sigs mid-winfer dance In February and +he annual Spring Dinner-Dance was held aI' +he Lake- shore Couniry Club. Spring was ushered in by a Li'I Abner party. bu+ Is remembered mosf by Hue Big: as H19 Hme when Hwy received iheir new carpefing. In compe+i+ion wifh flue fraharniiies and soror- ifies and before a capacify crowd af +he Berea High School AudHorium. +he Alpha 5795, under +I'Ie direciive genius of Jim Morey. regained iheir pre-war repufaHon by winning ihe In+erfrafarni+y Sing Cup. May Day proved to be a day cf vicfories for +he Alpha Sigs. In +he biggesf May Day Parade ever, fheir Viennese gondola floaf won the cup 'For +he mosf original Hoaf. Earlier in I'I'IE morning Hm novel Alpha Sig CharicH- had wan +he two Exponen+ Chario+ Race irophies. Alpha Sigma Phi also provided keen compeii- +ion in a fough inframural race and placed men in Hue finals of +he badminfon and ping-pong +ournamen+s. Mrs. Wild. Alpha Sig house-mo+her. provided +he ambffious group wifh heaIfI-Iful and weII-bal- anced meals. in addifian to aernding almosf every fraIerniI'y funcHon. AI! +hings considered. Alpha Sigma Phi will long remember H1e pasf year as one of Hie graaf- 95+ in its his+ary. ALPHA TAU OMEGA . :c;' I. ' 1 i WlL-LE :1 1 . SILV- Top Ldt, Firs? Row-B. Sytvesfer. B. Schmngen. B. Fos+er. J. Kopperi. Second Row-T. Greer. 3. Stefson. D. Renisch. Top Right Saa+ed-D. Ahlshorn. R. Marcus. H. UHsr. Sl'anding-J. 39 . J. Baker, W. Buckley. B. Croher. Carder Lafi-D. Rundle. J. Flanagan. 0. Elana D. Buckay. T. Wick. Seafed-B. Collins. E. Brown. Ceniar Righi-R. Dai'wiler. T. Orm'lsion. B. Tucker. J. RiHar. B. Havens. E. Knowles. IoHom Leif. Sinnding-B. Croher. W. Ehrman, B. Dornfy. D. Walker. D. Ahlsirom. J. Bevan. Sea+ed-H. UHer. B. Bailing. G. Dombrowski. BoHom Right Sfanding-A. Flini. K. Talley. J. Schribar. Seafad-K. Schwurh. C. Peck. Mrs. Viola! Williams. R. Alexander. W47 Ogicers Tennis Wick John RiHer Don Rundle. Rollie Delwller 7. .. .. I943 Officers , Tennis chl: . Dave Bucltey John RiHer President 77 ., 7 , W Vice-PresideM Secrelary ............. Treasurer Ronnie Alexander The Baldwin-Wallace chapler of Alpha Tau Omega has a long and inleresfing hisfory. The Philozeiian Society. founded in I843. and he Pl'lrenocosrnlan Lil'erary Soclely. incorporated in I885, merged in l9l5 and formed +he Phi Kappa Phi social fraiernil'y. This local group was incor- porafecl in I925 and ioinecl Alpha Tau Omega National Fral'erniiy in l94l a5 +he Ohic Epsilon Thela Chapfer. This year, again. ATO held fl'le spoflgl'll in all phases of college life. Leading OFF +he school year was +he formal Blackloof Hall which was open +0 fhe enlire college +0 commemorafe +he year's foo+ball successes. In June. +he fralerni'ry sponsored iis formal dinner dance a+ +he Wesflalce Holel. The many house parlles. splash pall'liesI and banquefs +hrougl10u+ flue school year gave much lmpel'us +0 +he well balanced social cal- endar. The spring also saw ATO win second place in flue lnierlralernlfy sing. The college varsHy learns were well supplied by +he ATO's. th par+icipanfs In every one of +he sporis. Lee Tressel was named on Hus I947 As- saclaled Press All-Ol'lio foo'lball leam and was +he only Cleveland disl-rid gridder +0 gain a pa- sil'ion. Ed Hrivnalt esfablished a new season cage scoring mark while leammafe Dick Selgo was named on We All-Arena basketball learn. In in- framural sporls. ATO held lhe +op place until lhe final evenf of lhe season and finished in sec- ond place 5+ flue close of +he school year. In addillon '10 all'llelic parficipah'an. ATO men were ac+lve in all campus organizallons with members on +he sludenl' council. Exponenl shall, YMCA. Grindsfone slag. honorary sociefies and social clubs. Wi'lh +he aid of Mrs. V. Williams, the house molher, and H19 cooperafion of all members of the chapler. H13 house was completely redecor- alecl, adding +0 an all around greal year. In look- ing back over We year's acl'ivllies, Alpha Tau Omega is proud of 1+: achievemenfs of which, nof one alone. buf all members were responsible. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA n' .. .-' n-Amhi :- : .I' l Top Lek. Back Row-W. Crawfori W. Moore. L. Templeiom L. Ellswori'h. R. Coven. D. Browniee. J. Sfehnl'c. Fron+ Row-W. Cluiferbuck. J. Sennish. D. Armsirong. T. Saunders. Top Right Back Row-o J. EIIioH. D. Ms. J. Tsuhurny. T. Gregg. Froni- Row K. Aurami J. Johnston. B. Cobb. S. Thnmpson. T. Haber. Canfer LafFD. Wilson. E. Degyansky. W. Harnula. M. Gerber. K. Farmer. D. Diller' T. Gaylord. J. Meyer. Carder Right Back Row H. Sabiers. C. Tl'ltmnasr L. Graham. D. Lucal. T. Mynchan- berg. E. Gregor. C. ScOEeld. J. Price. D. Grabski. D. Cass. Froni' Row-T. Theodora. R. Donaldson. J. Haliunen. E. Moleski, D. Sanborn. 3oH-om LeH. Back Row-G. NewelL M. Klimkn. R. Eide, V. CardinaL Froni Row-T. Simpson. 5. Luikhart D. Chaffae. E. Haynes. E. Allinger. BoHom Right. Back Row-W. SmHh. W. Halter. J. Liniarn. V. Bowman' W. McCleery, J. Holschub. Fronf Row- R. Brnugl'h J. Town. 6. Brough, H. Messerly. l947-48 Presidenf ....................................... Tim Saunders Vice Presidem . Jim Sennish Secrei'ary . . . . Lee Ellswor+h Treasurer .. ... .. . . ... ...Diclt Brough Facul+y Adviser .. Dr. William Pendell The forerunner of Lambda Chi Alpha on +he campus of Baldwin-Wallace College was formed in I897 as Hue Schiller Liierary Sociefy. This organization was reorganized in I919 under HIE name of Sigma Phi. Sigma Phi joined th a na- +ional frafernHy. The+a Kappa Nu, in 1926 +0 become +he f'lrsf national fraiernHy on +his cam- pus. In H'Ie year I939 Thefa Kappa Nu merged wifh Lambda Chi Alpha. making fhis chapfer Kappa Phi Zeha of fha+ fraierniw. During Hie pasf school year Hue Lambda Chi's have sponsored a number of ou+s+anding even+s. A masquerade Halloween parfy was held in +he Fall. A+ Christmas firna a par+y was held for +hir+y-Five children $rom fhe Mefhodisi Children's Home in Berea. During Hue March of Dimes campaign +he Chi's held a pady +0 help +he fund along. Among o+her evenh. of a grad social year were +wo iormal dances, +he Lambda Chi Swee+hear+ Dance and a Spring Formal held in honor of 1419 graduaan broihers on June l2+h. Going +0 school sfill remains par+ of a college career and al+hough +he Lambda Chi's have noi- been on iop of HE Iisi scholachally ihey have had +he mos+ men on +he Dean's Iisi 'For H16 pasf +hree quaders. LCA had its share of aihle'lic glory. In $oo+- ball, George Frazee won fhe American Legion oufsfanding player award and KieH'I Piper was chosen on 'HIe AII-Ohio second +eam. Sonny Degyansky and Warren Harnula were LCA's represen+a+Tves on +his year's baske'rball 1eam. The Lambda Chi's sfarfed fo operate a board- ing club a+ H19 beginning of +he win+er quar+er for H19 firs+ +ime since +he war. Mrs. Keukes Is cooking for fhirfy-five man whom FacilHies can comfori'ably accommodafe. This has. been an ou+s+anding year for indi- vidual members of +he frafarni'ry. Five members were elecfed +0 class oFFices.' Wiih +he many ou+s+anding members and fhe Fine fra+erni+y spirii ihe Lambda Chi's have come through th one of +heir hes? years. PHI KAPPA TAU Top Loff-E. Miassig. B. Carmel. J. McCormick. T. B. Hendrickson. Cenfar Righ+-D. Allen. D. Falkner. Schroeder. R. Livezey. B. AbbcH. J. HuHon. K. Hicks. E. Profanf. B. Furman. D. Boehmer. M. Liscovih. R. G. Kallman. D. Scarpelii. Top Righh J. Rule. C. Aldrich. T. SchoH'. BoHorn L9H E. Brakes. 3. Ferry. Bislick. B. Buchanan. N. Hacker. 6. Gossew W. Craig. F. Sa-Hani. T. Barfom G. Barkley. C. Frank. B. Peach. D. Kerver. E. Posgai, R. Hacker. B. Shaylor. Center D. Planner. BoHcrn Righfal. Weaver. W. Roberison. LeH'hG. Miller. E. Hammerle. J. Mailall. H. Evans, C. J. Espenscl'lied. A. Reinhardt N. Temple. W. SchH'. Sponaugla. B. Millspaugh. D. Robaris. V. Cirigliano. F. Jackson. C. Rose. J. Cirigliano. I947 I948 Wendel SchoH.. .. ..Presiden+..... . ........Thornas Baden James Lee. ............... .Vice-Presidenf .......... Edward Drahos Roberl- Horrigan Secre+ary,.h..A.....Dauglass Boehmer Ewald Hammerle ....Treasurer.....h... ......Donald Falkner In l859 fhe Germania Verein was organized on the Baldwin UniversHy campus. Improvemem of public speaking was +he aim for which the socieiy was organized, buHheuse loe German language was disconhnued a+ +he merger of Baldwin Uni- versity and German Wallace College in I9I3. A haw years laier +he name was changed +0 fhe Gordian Socie+y. The Greek leHers Ze+a Kappa were adopfed in I922. Zefa Kappa achieved na+ional recognition on May l6, I942, and be- came +he Alpha Omega chapier 0!: Phi Kappa Tau. One of +he main accomplishmenh of +he pasf year was +he open house which was held in April. Af +his fime, +he house. which had been re- modeled from +op +0 boH'om. was opened for inspecfion by +he enfire s+uden+ body and he Faculfy. The fraternify kep+ up ifs outshnding inha- rnural showing by providing +ough opposiiion in ail spor'ls. DespHe sHH compemion. members enl'erecl every coniasf wi+h good spirH and thh ing deferminafion and won +he cove+ed Inha- rnural cup for 'rhe second firne in +he Iasi +hree years. The Phi Tau's padicipafed in every phase of campus activity. confinually making credifable showings and providing inferesfing and capabie compe+i+ion in all Fields. of college ac+ivi+y. The bigges+ social evenis of 1118 year were 111:: open house and H13 annual spring dinner dance which was held a+ +he Wesflalze Hofel. The boarding club has been operafing success- Fully and compleied a nourishing and prohfable year. In spi+e of rising prices and diHicuIHes in ob+aining proper food the Phi Tau boarding club provided weIF-balanced meals af 5 low cost +0 if: members. Considering +hese accomplishmenfs and H19 +horough leadership +hey have had. Phi Tau can look back wiih saiisfadion upon a successful and meaningful collage year in l947-48 which has presen+ed ifs members wi+h incen+ive and desire +o forge ahead in +he years +0 come. SIGMA PHI EPSILON E ii .5 Top LeH L. Cracker. G. Bosger. J. Snodgrass. W. Nell. R. Elfon, A. Dumke. Top Riqhi-J. RcBinson. E. Porimann, R. Amidon. J. Bosiwick. P. Tarr. E. Tonry. Canter Leff-C. Meyers. W. Keleher, R. Krishen L. Har1. C. Lang, E. Hauperi. J. Jones. Ceni'er Righi-V. Harschmann. R. Swanbeck. C. Porter. 6. Benesh. T. Lewis, T. Lemmerz. Boiiam Laff-J. Dykemam R. Swim. 6. Hussey, L. Lihanberg. E. Murphy. C. Weigend. BnHom Righ+-E. Mason, J. Hargus. R. Brown. J. Burns. D. Bundy. R. Grant 1947 - 1948 Roberf El+on , 7 ,Presideni- Frank Lang .......Vice-Presiden+ March l3. I948 marked 'i'he founding oi ihe Ohio Zeia chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon on +he campus of Baldwin-Waliace. This chapier was +he 80+h in fhe cumin, and +he Fursi founded in Ohio in over +hir+y-+hree years. This new chapier originated +hrough fhe cooperafive eFForfs of in- +eresfed members of +he Barbarian Club. Their work covered a period of several years in an ef- fort +0 find a naiional Greek fra+erni+y which would provide +he proper meri'l's and gain +he approval of +he adminisfrafion. A+ +he Formal insfallaiion. which fool: place af 5+. Thomas Episcopal Church, fhirfy-seven men were iniHa+ed in+o +he fraierni+y. Following +he ini+ia+ion +he new members aHended a banquet af which +he char+er was formally presen+ed i0 +he group by +he Grand Secrei'ary of SPE. Chap- iers from Ohio Wesleyan and Michigan were ac- five in fhe inifiafion procedure. Upon going na+ional. +he Sig Eps immedia+ely became acfive in iniramurai a+hle+ics and social Roger Amidon . . .. . Secre+ary Jim Jones ...... . . . . ..Treasurer ac+ivifies. They eniered every sporf and made a crediiabie showing in spi+e of +heir Iai-e s+ari. SPE sponsored an informal dance. wifh +heir sisier sororify, Phi Mu. a+ +he Rlcreaiion Hall. The highlighf of +heir social calendar was fhe In- il'iah'on iormal which followed +he installafion ceremonies. Af'l-emp'ring +a Iive up +0 +he basic ienefs of SPE. 'rhl's chapi'er affained a high scholasfic aver- age for ihe pas+ year and was active in all phases oi college life. SPE en+ered +he Inferfraiernih, Sing and assisfed of file May Day ceremonies. entering Hoais and a chariof in +he day's acfiv- i+ies. Despife +he diFficuHies confron+ing a newl formed organizaiion. Sigma Phi Epsilon. +hrough i+s +ireless eFioris. has achieved a grad deal of success and has provided ihe nucleus 'for an ouis+anding chapier in Hue na+ional organiza+ion. Members are working diligenfly +oward obtain- ing a chapi'er house before nexf fa . 00 SIGMA SIGMA EPSILON Top L9H. Sianding-E. Brewing+on. T. Heihenrafer. Saafed-B. Wade. 6. SorowH'z. C. Rivkl'n. Top Righf-R. Roballard. K. 01min. J. Bond. J. Vivas. 6. Garrison. D. Bond. J. Lawson. Ceniar Lefh- L. Emery. J. Crnolaias. J. Zeisler. D. Forhme. Q. WaHy. Carder RighFC. Bowers. T. Links. B. Dial. 6. Links. D. Krieg. E. Hopkins. BoHom LeH-F. Kurzwa. E. Novak. F. Diefrichs. S. Kravih. T. Verdi. BoHarn Rigid. Sianding B. Farkas. J. Cox. C. Tucker. Seahad-G. Rawlinson. 6. Johns, J. Chavers. l947 Joseph Crnolafas James Bond . Don Forl'une Charles Rlvlrin . Facull'y Advisor . . Presidenf . . Vice-Presideni . Secrelary .. . Treasurer ,, I948 .. ... .James Bond .. Gerald Sorowih . Don For'lune , David Krieg David Lindsey r.- Sigma Sigma Epsilon was founded on +his cam- pus in I946 on His principle +hai a bro+herhood of men can only exis+ where +here ls comple+e lreedom fo choose a membership from persons of all cullural groups regardless of Color or the manner in which Huey worship God. In +11e +hTrcI year cl Hs eni5+ence +his principle was shown +o be more +han an ideal. I943 marked +he begin- ning of flu: realizafion. on a naiion-wlde scale. 01' 14113 goal of Sigma Sigma Epsilon's founders. for in May a-F +his year. '2 in'l'ercuHural fra+emilies. rap- reseang l6 chapl'ers lrom New York 'ro Cali- fornia. met in a canvenHon In Chicago and drew up flue cons+iiuiion and s+ruc+ure of a new na- lional. inlerculiural fralernify, Bela Sigma Tau. lnclucled Tn +he chapler's membership are many members and officers of campus organi- za+ions. Oui-shanding. of course. is Harrison Dil- lard. our record-breaklng. naHonally known. Olym- pic-bouncl spriniereone of SSE'S charhar mam- bers and a broi-her of whom fhey are jus+ifiably proud. Teams were enfered in every phase of Inha- mural spor'rs and Huey made a marked improve- men? over las+ year's showing. Especially was lhls frue of H113 volleyball and spoall learn. The fraiernHy also had a full social calendar, includ- ing smokers. banquets. and informal ge+-+oge+h- ers. The quar+erly dances were highligh+ed by las+ Spring's Formal af Hm Lakewood CommunH'y Center. Parficipafing in all campus adivilies. SSE enfered flue In+erfraferni+y Sing for 1413 first lime. SSE +allied a poin+ average of 2.80 in the lall and 2.64 in Hue winier. 'H'Ie hfghesl among Hm fralernH'ie-s each lime. Each quarfer members were on +he Dean's list and In April one of fhern was elacfecl +0 H18 Honor Sociefy. All in all, Sigma Sigma Epsilon looks back on a year of progress and rich experience. HONORARY ORGANIZATIONS 1 . fl... I ocademic curriculum of the Col- Almost every department of the The activities oromote greater interest and bette. t r I at not only does the student adva . t his personality is also given the r 'tmni ere and environ- ment which will - ..i-. g $1M we and increase his 'Wt ' as -h mentality. Mem- . . . -: g . . . bershlp In these a -. -- . - . : a ..... .,.-. the re ; 2 man of 5Uperlor ability and great- obilities to associa -- '- . - 3 - n charge of the department or an ' - , 7' e op-FEL nity to observe t -se groups is in X the student in thy! h : student's confi- i serveilgin 3. : t - desire and the ALPHA PHI On June 9H1. Alpha Phi Gamma. na+ional Journalism honorary. was reacfivafed on Baldwin- Wallace campus. Affer a period of inadiviiy daHng since bebre Hie war years +h'ls group ini+ia+ed seven+een new members +0 carry H19 fra+ernify info Hue new year. The newly iniHafed members were: Bob Beach, Doro'l'hy Burke, Harry Cary. Dick Crofooi'. Marge Deufsch. Nazl'la Fadil. Elaine Graham. Wilbur Huni'. Mady Klimko. Evelyn Lu+rey. Dave Mobberley, Dave MoHer. Aurel Munkachy, Clem Parrish. Margaref Pipes. Byron Websfer. and Ray 6. Wilson. Alpha Phi Gamma infends +0 'furiher fhe spirH' and meaning of Journalism +hrough cooperaHve lH'erary iniercourse and +0 increase H19 value of lhe campus publicaiions. Candidafes for mem- bership mus+ have complefed +wo years' work on +he Grindsfcne sfaH or one hundred lines of copy GAMMA fer ethe Exponenf. These requiremenis will under- go some change. however. +0 sfabilize H19 presenf requiremenh and make allowance for H16 new liferary publicafion, The Mill. The reac+fva+ion banque+ was aHende-d by Mr. Ridenour, Mr. and Mrs. Burris. Mr. Phifer. and Dean Wicke, who presided over +he group. Bob Drake. repor+er for +he Cleveland Plain Dealer. was +he gues+ speaker. His humorous presen+a- Hon of same of +he problems confronting mod- ern repor+ers blended perfecHy wifh Hie +humb- nail ske+ches ilae new members wro+e abouf one ano+her. Under H1e direc+ion of Presidenf Bob Beach and Secrefary Marge Deutsch. Alpha Phi Gamma can look forward +0 a year of valuable acfivify I'n I943-49. Sianding-R. Crofooi'. M. Pipes, C. Parrish. B. Beach. D. MoHer. E. Lufrey, E. Graham. H. Cary. . D. Burke, M. KIleue N. Fedil. W. Hunf. M. Deul'scl'h D. Mobbarley. B. Webster. Seaied-R. Wilson. Mr. Fl'n'fer. Mr. Ridenour. Dean Wickm Mr. Drake. Mr. Burns Mrs. Burns. Mr. Andrews. DELTA PHI Delia Phi Aipha. +he naiional German hon- orary frafernify. is an organizafion established for +he main+enance and development of scholasfic inferesis in cultural, ar+islic, scienHHc and mu- sical con+ribu+ions of +he German race. Through HS work and e'Ffori's i+ shives +0 keep alive on campus ihe great ideas given +0 +he world by +he German +racli+iol1. Be+a Pi. fhe Baldwin-Wallace chapter. was esfablished in I937 as one of H13 'Four Ohio chap+ers. Quaiificafions ior membership include a+ Ieasf four quarters of German and a +hree poinf aver- age in the subied. This gmup sponsors and works in co-ordinafion wi+h +he German club and +he same officers are in charge of boih groups. This year's ofFicers in- ALPHA elude: Herberi' 'I'l'lcimar presidenf: Dave Mob- berley. vice-presidenf and Hanna Swords. secre- +ary-+reasurer. In co-operafion wi+h +heir faculty advisor. Mr. John Sinnema. +hey successfully car- ried ouf a well rounded calendar of adiviiies and provided +he group wifh infellecfual and social enioymeni. lmpor+an+ even'rs sponsored by +he group in- cluded a play. Ein amerikansches Duell. which was presenfed in coniuncfion wiih H16 Modern Language Club and aHendance a+ +he opera Die Meis+ersinger von Neurnberg. by Wagner. which was preseniecl by Hie Meiro cli+an Opera Co. in May. The annual inifiai'ion Eanqueh held a'l' 1he Chiidren's Home in +he springI was fine iinai high- lighf of +he year. A+ 'lhis ceremony +he new of- ficers received iheir sendaoff for +he new year. Standing, L2H 1o Righi-E. Schadle. N. Shawt J. Ensigm J. Nemeih, H. Thoma' E. Feilers. Mr. Sinnerrla. D. Mobberiay. Seafedr Left in Righi-C. Eardley. K. Schwarz. H. Swords. N. Williams. C. Lieblen F. Roth. SIGMA LAMBDA ALPHA Each year ouish'lnding sfudenfs of French who have complefed four quar+ers of sfudy in Hue sub- iec-l and aHained a grade average of ihree poinfs are invifed +0 ioin Sigma Lambda Alpha. Hue lo- cal French honorary 'Fra+erni+y. Sponsoring many acfivifies for +he French Club and working in co-ordinaiion wH'I-I H13 Modern Language Club. Sigma Lambda Alpha aims to propagai'e inieresf in French culiural and scien- fific confribufions +0 our American civilizaf'lon. Helen Audier and Paui Morin. iwo sfudenfs on campus from France. have been insfrumenh'll in helping Sigma Lambda Alpha creafe and arouse inferesf in modern France and her presenf prob- Ferns. Conservafory sfudenfs in +he group. by pre- sen+ing a pre-opera synopsis of Massenef's Manan, made fhe opera more meaningful and alive for Hue members who saw Hue Mehapolifan Opera Co's producHon in May at Cleveland Pub- lic Audiforium. An invi+a+ion dinner Ias+ fall was followed by a 'Hweafer parfy +0 see Joan of Lorraine. Sher- wood Anderson's modern symbolisiic play based upon fhe life of Saint Joan. AciiviHes which were carried ou+ in connec- +ion wifh H1e Modern Language Club included +he French play and fhe Chrisfmas caroiling. Officers for flu! year were: Ethel Man+hey. presiden'l': AI Rahay, vice-presidenf: Renee Zirkle, secrefary: and Del Hurley. i'reasurer. These oHi- cers, working wifh Dr. William Pendell. aduvl'sor +0 +he group. were responsible 1:01' a successful year of in+eres+ing acfiva. Top Row-R. Dague. V. Eng J. Smifh. R. Hendersom Dr. William Panda . E. Graham. BoHnm Raw- N. Fadil. R. Zirkle. D. Klein, E. Manihey. E. Wisney. R. Jones. E. Hershberger. H. Fyler. SIGMA DELTA Pl Alpha Nu Chap+er 0? Sigma Delfa Pi. nafional Spanish honorary. was Ensi-alled on BaldwinwWal- lace College campus in I937. The purposes of This organizaHon are +0 fomeni- a wider knowl- edge of and love for +he Hispanic con+ribu+icns 1'0 our culfure of foday and +0 aHain an improved use of +he Spanish language. Members are elec+- ed upon H1e basis ch oufsfanding work in Span- ish and a genuine in+eres+ in Hispanic culfural. educaHonal and social paHerns. The pasi year has been boih ac'l'ive and educa- Honal for +he +wen+y-one members of Alpha Nu chapi'er. Besides planning Hie enl'ire program for +he Spanish Ciub. Hrs members have enioyed a large varie+y of group adivifies. During the spring quarfer Hwy presen+ecl +heir +radi+ional yearly Spanish play, Rosina es fragil. The ou+- Back ROWE. Fellers. J. Vivas. B. McCleery. s+anding evenf of Hue year was fheir aHendance a+ +he insi'allalion ceremonies of a new fraiernHy chapier a+ Ken'l' Sfafe where fheir play consii- 'l'ui'ed +he maior parf of H19 en+erfainmen+ for H18 evening. Under +he able guidance of Dr. Lucille Mercer. facuH adviser +0 ihe group. 19 members pro- mofeJ numerous programs which have given +hem a fuller appreciafion of and deeper insigM ink: +he problems and condiHons of modern Spain and our neighbors of +he South American couniries. The frafernify was capably guided during Has pas! year by Presidenf Addie Jean WTHhuhn. Vice-Presidenf Olga Pidz raylo. Secretary Renee Zirkle. and Treasurer Jae El'ron. Third Row-J. Shams. W. Oldach. A. WiHhuhm B. McNarv, K. Aurand. Second Row B. Elton. M. Harriqen J. Fleming. M. Snodgrass. J. Lizoita. First Row Miss L. Marcen H. Swords. R. Zirkle. J. EI-Ion. C. Loos. KAPPA MU EPSILON The nafional honorary frafernify on campus which honors oufsfanding mafhemafics s+uden+s is Kappa Mu Epsilon. This organizafion was founded nafionally in l93l and was achely es+ablished on B-W's campus on June 61h. I947. The nafional organizafion is rapidly expanding wi+h several new collegia+e chapters being added in Hue pas? few years. Members. elecfed for ou+s+anding work in mafhemafics. mus+ be approved by +he mafhe- mafics professors and musf have complefed a+ leasf one item of Calculus. Monfhly meeiings. held a1' the Conserva+ory. keep members abreasf of Hie newes+ mafhemaf- ical research and +heory. Reporfs by members enable +hem +0 develop personally and in+elIec- fually. Ouiside speakers fudher enrich and broaden fhe ma+hemaiical in+eres+s of H15 group by ap- pfying college ma+hema+ics fo +he business and professional woers. By +heir aciivifies Huey ai+emp+ +0 fos+er in- ieresf and enfhusiasm on campus in maihemaiics. as +hey aFFecf everday living, as well as in HIeir more +echnical aspects. The group a+fernp+s +0 correla+e maihemaiics th present world evenfs of +519 afomic age. Officers responsible for a successful year's ac- HviHes were: Ed Johnson. president Paul Mow- rey. Vice-presidenh Jar! Arnold. secre+ary; and Don Baeder. +reasurer. Mr. Annear, +he faculfy advisor of 1119 group' was instrumenfal in bring- Ing +he organizaiion +0 campus Ias+ year and has con+inuecl his eFqu+s in broadening and s+imula+- ing KME during H13 pas+ year. Shnding. Lefi 10 RighFF. Recker. H. Thoma. D. Baeder. B. Dieirich. M. Harriger. J. Harman. J. Arnold, W. Funk, J. Smiih. E. Lcngwall. D. Fit, H. Mielke. D. Wheeler. H. Daviss B. Fosier. A. Consianfine. A. Mallet L. SmHh. P. Mcwrey. Kneeling. Left 10 Righfa. Galvin. L. Holley. H. Smi'lh. 6. Salabni. E. Johnson. T. Goodson. J. Halounek. F. Rakowsky. D. Parrish, Mr. Annear. PHI This nafional musical honorary. beHer known as Sinfonia. has comple+ed ano+her year of ou+- s+anding ac+ivi+y in H16 fields mt music and Rs allied arfs. The purposes d +he organizaiion are +he advancemenf of +he cause of music in Amer- ica. fine fos+ering of mutual weifare and bro+l1er- hood among sufdenh of music, the developmeni' of +he +rues+ Fraiernal sfm'ri'fI and +he encourage- menf of onaHy +0 +he college. Membership is on an honorary professional basis. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia is ac+ive in +113 presen- +a+ion of many sociai acfivHies in addifion in ii: musical performances a+ +he college chapel pro- grams. Members of fine group aH'ended +he pro- vince convenHon and played an Imporfanf pad in H1e ceremonies +here and af Hm ins+allafion proceedings 31- Youngsl-own College. They also MU ALPHA sen! a delegafion +0 +he Singfesf held a+ Muskin- gum College. In line wiih social acfivi+y Hm Sinfonians spon- sored +he All-Conserva+or formal dance a+ which Norma Boyle reigned as gueen of H16 Conserva- fory. Their social calendar also Included wide- spread range of ac+ivi+y such as picnics. iam ses- sions. and musical appreciafion meeHngs. Broiher Jack EHon received +he Vernon L. Charleson Memorial Trophy for oufsfanding work in Hue Field of music for his brillian+ a'FFori's as a pianist This year's officers were: Jack Elfon, Presi- dent Ar+ LoveH'. Vice-Presidenf: Ed Mason. Sec- re'rary: and Jim Szabo. Treasurer. Mr. Cecil W. Munk coanued capably in his capaciiy as advis- or +0 +he group. Third Row-J. Lee, T. Cunningham. K. KosiaFfs J. EllioH. M. Hackola. J. Caika. C. Canine. M. Gibbons. R. Roballard' B. Mandle. F. Hofchkiss. A. LaveH', R. Gourley. Second Row-E. Stabo, J. Lamb. 6. Hussey. C. Weagraff. W. Na . E. Erickson. T. Heihenralen K. Kriechbaum. D. Di1ler. H. Sallman. Firsf Row-J. Eliom J. Redinger. R. Sfolms. D. McKeever. G. Sylvesiar. D. Charlesnns G. Thomas. 8, MoHiH, E. Mason. L. Eckari. E. Nisula. R. Leckrone. 6. Forbes. MU PHI Mu Phi chapfer of Mu Phi Epsilon sorori+y was founded at Baldwin-Wallace Conserva+ory in February of 1926. The organizafion was formerly an honorary musical sororH'y. bu+ if has become a music sororii'y in Hue profeSsional fields. Members of His group are elecfed upon +heir scholarship. musicianship. personalify. and character. This sororH'y is consfanHy acfive in educah'onal. cuH'uraI and social fields of college endeavor. They sponsor many of +he Finesf chapel programs and provide many enjoyable hours for +he s'ru- denf body and factu. This year Jrhey visifed +he Home for Underpriviieged Children in Breckss villa and presenfed an original musical show for fhe children. They were enferfained by +heir pa- +ronesses. Mrs. H. T. Ficken, Mrs. Cecil W. Munk. EPSILON and Mrs. William Pendell. on May 24m. Ai- H16.- Nafional Convert'rion held in Cleveland in June members of +he local chapier served as +he Hos+- ess CommiHee and in ofher impor'l'ani rifuai ac- HvHies. Marie Snyder represen+ed +he chapfer on This occasion WIN : a capable rendifion of several violin pieces. Wi+h +he careful assisfance 01' +he year's oFFicers: Presidenf Norma Boyle. Vice-Presiden+ WinHred Lindhorst Secre+ar Doris Owens. and Treasurer Mary K. Friedly andyfhe capable advice of ifs pa+ronesses. Mu Phi chap+er oi: Mu Phi Epsilon sorori+y has benefiffed +he s+uden+ body and Hseff as a professional music sororHy wi+h 5+5 advancemen+ along musical lines and +oward high academic sfanding. Back Row-R. Weenih N. Pavlovich. J. Shainman. M. King. M. Snyder. S. RiHer. J. Moran. Middie ROPH. Waggoner. M. Cochran. M. Carmen. G. Davis, N. Boyle, M. Sandrcclt. K. Tignor. Firsi Raw -3. Bell. M. Gambili. M. Friedly, D. Owens A. Howe. H. Dobbins, B. Houh. M. Essel. THETA ALPHA PHI Thefa Alpha Phi, naiional honorary drama+ic fraiernii . is represenied on Baldwin-Wallace campus Ky the Ohio Beia chapier. Members are eleded on +he basis of par+icipa+ion in play pro- ducfion; eifher in No maior roles, one maior an +wo minor roles or four minor roles. Credif is also given 'For backs+age acl'ivii-ies in properiy work. art. ligh+ing and sound effects. The+a Alpha Phi aims a+ s+irnula+ing drama+ic in+eresf and prEseni-ing high quaiify dramafics for fine s+udenf body. Each year is +opped off wi+h fhe annual Oscar award dinner a+ which +ime various members receive recognition for Hieir dramaiic ac+ivi+ies in Hue pasf year's pre- senfadions. This year +he four Oscars were awarded +0 +he following: Jay McOuat besf ie- male leading role in Ladies in Re+iremenf : Wally Smi+h. besi male leading role in Shadow and Subsfance ; Rosemary Kinney. oufsi-anding female suppor+ing role in Ladies in Reiiremenf ; and Harry Cary. ou+sianding male supporiing role in The Imporfance of Being Earnest Under Hie capable diredion of Mr. Case +ha iollowing plays were presen'I-ed during H16 pasi' season: Ladies in Re'lirernanh Shadow and Subsfance. Dear Brufus. and The Importance of Being Earnest Oiher aciivifies of +11e group included occa- sional +hea+er and dinner pariies. The officers 'For +he year were: Wally Smifh. President Bob Ha , Vice-Presidenf: Barbara Morris. Secrei'ary- Treasurer: and Mr. Burns and Mr. Case. facul'iy advisers. Back Row, Leif i0 Righthr. BurrisI E. Munkachy, C. Thomas, Q.Wel1y. 6. Richard, W. Null, W. Smith, Mr. Case. Froni Row. L9H i0 Righi-M. MerrW. R. Kinney. J. McOuaf. B. Morris, M. Daufsch. PI KAPPA DELTA Pi Kappa Delfa. Iarges+ national forensic fra- +ernity. is represen+ed on our campus by +he Ohio Alpha chapi'er. Among H's ranks are s+uden+s ex- celling In debai'e. exfemporaneous speaking. and ora+ory. Requiremen+s for membership include padicipafion in inier-collegiafe debafe and +he receipf of a cer+ain percenfage of +he awards. and demonsi-ralion of oufs+anding prolciency in ora+ory and ex+emporaneous speaking. The purpose of Pi Kappa Delhi is primarily ihaf of promo+ing fhe high ideals of good public speaking, linked wiH'I H19 main+enance of high sfanclards and ideals esfablished over previous years. Aciiviiies of Hue group included severai de- ba'fe hips and coni'esfs. Their i'ravels during +his season took +hem +0 Columbus. Ohio: George- fown. Kenfucky: and Ken+ S+a+e, Ohio. Their guesf Iis+ included chapfers from Michigan S+a+e, Bowling Green. and Woosfer. They made an enviable record in all of 1heir in+er-collegiafe debai-es. A+ ihe annual In+er-Collegia+e Legislafive As- sembly, Bob Henderson was elec+ed +0 H13 office of Speaker of Hue House. Pi Kappa Delfa poin+s wifh pride ho hum of ifs members. Bob Hender- son and Queniin Weliy, who received H18 highesf special recogniiion of Hie Fra+ernify. OFFicei-s' gavel; were handled by Bob Hender- son as president and Chuck Thomas as Secretary- Treasurer. The group was greatly assisfed by We capable faculfy aid of Professor Darla T. Burns. governor of H113 Lakes Proance of H19 frai'ernHy. C. Thomas, D. O'Conner, F. Hatch, L. WesfccH. Mr. Burns. W. Smiih, E. Henderson, Q. Welfy. LAURELS 1n I936 a need was 'Feli on +he campus 'For an organizaiion recognizing ou'rsi'anding iunior wo- men. AHer much invengaHon and considera+ion, our preseni' Laurels was originated. This organi- zation. modeled affer Morfar Board. a na+ional organizaHon of oul'shlnding iunior women. esuals or perhaps exceeds iis requiremen+s for member- ship. For membership. iunior girls mus+ have a mini- mum of I08 credii hours ai' a cumulafive 3.5 aver- age. or above. The en+Ire purpose oi Laurels is inward developmenf of Hm scholas+ic, lead- ership. cifizensI-nip and characi'er building quali'lies of college women. A loan fund. Hue Laurel loan fund. sponsored by +he group. is open yearly in any wor+hy iunior girl needing ex+ra financial aid. The most imporfan? even! of 1415- year is His spring lapping service, near graduafion +Ime. when Hue chosen candida+es for membership are +apped wifh a laurel branch af a special impres- sive chapel service. Offer! Hie group enioys special geHogeH-Iers wifh Laurels Alumnae. This year such an occasion was arranged i0 see Our Town. Alumnae mem- bers are also given special Invi+a+Ions +0 gradua- fFon week ac+ivi+ies sponsored by H19 Laurels. Most imporfan+ of +hese avenfs is a special lun- cheon honoring +he newly-elecfed members. Advisers for His ear included Dr. Mercer. Mrs. Baur. Miss S'He'Fe . Mrs. Munlt and Miss Mow- rey. They assist 1419 members in choosing +he fwenfy-seven girls who are +0 par+icipa+e in Hue fradifional Whife Rose ceremony. Sfanding, Leif +0 Righi-N. Boyle. M. Friedly. Seated. Left to Righl-L. Buchholz. R. SOIEH'Ier, M. Lovich. SCIENCE SEMINAR Baldwin-Wallace Science Seminar. one of Hm oldest honorary organizafions on campus, has a membership made up from fine science depar+- menfs ou+s+anding Junior and Senior s+udenfs. Sfudenf elecfions are made by ihe iacuH-y mem- bers for high academic achievemen'r in H19 allied fields of science. Six main Fields of +he sciences are represen+ed: Physics. Chemis+ry. Home Eco- nomics. Biology. Mafhemchs. and Asfronomy. Whiie ios+ering high academic shmdards. +he group, +hrough specialized speakers. is informed of changes in flue modern mechanisfic world. and leaves college beHer prepared for work in +hel'r own special fields and scierdific sociefies in gen- eral. Ofi-en H19 programs consisf of a prepara+ion of +he acfual means and mefhods being employed by modern scien+ific Iaborafories and research oFFices. Ou+s+anding programs of +he pas+ year in- cluded a frip i'o Hie Case Observatory. direcfed by Dr. Paul Annear. a speaker from Hm Aluminum Company of America. who fold of Aluminum in Consfrucfion, and Dr. Underwood's detailed reparl on blood pressure. These meefings are open 1'0 all 'H'Iose inferesfed in science and ifs applica+ion +0 modern civiliza- +ion. Once each year members who have done ouisianding research presen+ +heir Findings +0 H19 group. Tad Curf': and Norman Sfraw were 141a members chosen +his year +0 presen+ H16 resuHs of +heir Invesfigafions. The oFFI'cers for +he year were: Mrs. BaurI pres?- denf: and Mr. Cossaboom. secre+ary-+reasurer. Back Row. Leif +0 Righi-Dr. E. C. Unnawehn Mr. R. Cossaboom, D. Mobberley. J. Ensign, H. Davis. C. Harf. B. Fosier. D. Wheeler. R. Fih. J. GaIVin. W. DeHrich. Mr. T. 5. Bogardus. Dr. A. R. Jensem Mr. D. 5. Dean. Fron+ Row. LaH h: RighFDr. J. M. Blocher. Miss R. Green. Mrs. R. Baur. J. Radway. M. Harrl'gen D. Frick, J. Arnold. 3. Milfer. E. Johnson. Mr. E. WeaVen Dr. C. Underwood. Dr. T. C. Surrarrer. NEW HONORS In the 5 ring quar+er of +his year. Baldwin- Wnllace afmiH'ed H19 firs? members in 1+5 newly formed Honor Socie+y. The organizaiion of +his society arose from a need on +he campus for rec- ogni+ion of excepHonal scholas+ic achievemenis. 5+uden+s are eligible for membership only af+er having been on Hm deans' lis+ For six quarhars and a-Her having been approved by +he Board of Deans. Membership is res+ricsed fo iuniors and seniors by Iimifah'ons of Hie requiremerds. Such sfudenfs are elecied quarterly and +heTr elections are announced a1 a regular assembly period. As yei' no official name has been chosen 'For Hie sociei'y. Af+ar suggesi'ions for appropriafe Niles have been secured Hem sfudenis and fac- tu. an oFicial name will be chosen. Transfer s+uden+s are eligib1e for membership only af+er a minimum period of three harms 4+ Baldwin-Wallace College. Their i'ransfer records are considered on +he same principles as Baldwin- Wallace records. Factu members who have iaughf a+ Baldwin- Wallace l'hree years or more are inviled +0 hon- orary membership. The organizaHon aims +0 fos+er +he Ideal of high academic aH'ainmeni's on campus. Each year Hwy plan +0 sponsor one ou+s+anding schoIar as a campus gues+ and speaker. and a commence- menf banquef is +0 become one of +heir imperi- anf even'rs. Honorary keys. designed and auihorized by HM: college, serve as symbols e'F +he high academic achievemen+ of +hose who are elecfed +0 mem- bership. Back Row L9H fa 'Rl'gI'Ih-T. Schlebech. R. Schalla. D. Fit, J. Srth. K. Kosioff. Q. WeHy. E. Henderson. Froni Row-B. Sullens. R. ZirHe. M. Friadly. J. Moran. N. Boyle. M. Essel, R. Solefhar. D. Owen. M. Lovfch. WHO S WHO Who's Wha in American Colleges and Univer- sHies originafed ouf of an idea which conceived national recognii'lon, incurring no polifics. dues. or fees. for junior and senior college s+uden+s. Thus. in I934. affer hvo years research. 1416 plan became a realify. A Mofold purpose backs +he idea. First ou+- standing seniors showing excepfional scholarship. characfer. and leadership are recognized. Sec- ond. in one volume H1ere is compiled an aufhori- iai'ive 155+ of fhese ou'rsfanding sfudenfs from all colleges and universifies. From college +0 college HIE mefhod of choos- Ing +he candida+es varies. Af Baldwin-Wallace abouf one per cenf of H13 enh're sfuden+ body are chosen by a board composed of half -Facul+y and half s+uden+s. W. Smilh. J. Elfon. D. Mobberley. L. Edingl'on. M. Annually. +hese sfudenis' biographies are com- piled wH'h +hose of ofher disiinguished s+udenfs Hon. This grouping lis+s +he besf of all +he college s+uden+s in America and serves as a guide for employers seeking reliable and oufsfanding ?u- +ure personnel. Offen business concerns from all over +he Uni+ed S+a+es and Canada, realizing fhe fufure possibilHies of +hese s+uden+s. use +his 51- as a reference in seeking key employees. By i+s very exis+ence on campus. 1+ aims a+ help- ing ?hese and ofher s+uden+s +0 gef +he bes? pos- sible rewlfs from +heir college experiencesI bofh scholasfic and exhacurricular. These s+udenfs sef a sfandard for Hue remaining campus s+uclen+s, in eddifion 1'0 enioying +he honor due +0 +hem and furi-hering +hemselves In a diversified manner. Deutsch. H. Johnson. L. Porier. M. vanergen. ORGANIZATIONS F In addition to the honorary fragrnitles and sororities which pro- vnde helpful extrucurnculur activity or students In particular fields, there is a large number of deportm-- .-l clubs, music groups. religious . ed for the welfare of the student organizations, and other groups desi ell l l environment of our students. These .- body, either along the lines of a par -. lur subiect or as vital aids to the anizations are many and varied in size, nature, and de5cription, lam. - have a common purpose, that of providing the student body wit fl '- 5 utional, cultural, or social tools and skills tor greater developm 1:- . chool and in their respective professions. .- Most of the individual ,. which serves to deepen the st Jlr . ' - rest in matters closely corre- lated with subiect mutter akin v Jest 1f study. Other groups consist of valuable training in a cult 1r. ; ' Z.lonal field for the benefit of the individual and the school. l maintaining the happy decor- Ij- ,- ncial pastimes and Christian ethics. '. : t ' contribution to - . '7 -le effort directed The importa .- toward pleasura- e1 ' y n- .-- speakers, on all topics, to the cam- .' - ' i prs ting many of our weekly chapel se ' tunity of furtherln ., 5 . .n. . ' -' 1 particularly inter- ested. They are . - -- ' -. q d can find place for all students 7 programs are no norory groups, body in helpful training V'X : .. n ' 1 lds and in the gener- e -ssociuted with theygivemuch - ' : STUDENT COUNCIL H' shall be fine fundion of +he S+uden+ As- sembly of Baldwin-Wallace College +0 ini'ria're. promo+e, and regulafe exira curricular achiiies delegated fa ii and no+ specifically delega+ed +0 any o+her campus organizaiion. subied +0 'I'he regufafions and decisions of +he college faculfy, adminisira'rion. and frusiees. Thus sfands +he wording of +he purpose of flue new cons+i+u+Iun as approved by +he 5+uden+ Council and by fac- uH'y adieu. The 5+uden+ Council meefs weekly for discus- sion, and IegislaHon concerning dis+inc+ively sfu- dent inferesfs. The Council is responsible for +he elec+ion of queens for Homecoming and May Day. They also make +he arrangemerds for +hese hm importan+ days in Hue college year. Some of fhe imporian'r acHons of +he s+uden+ council ihis year were +he securing of an office for +he Grinds+one: fhe approval 0! +he maior par+ of +he Consfifuiion: making recommenda- Hons for the revision of +he Judiciary Council: and s+ar+ing +he Wednesday nigh+ recreaiion programs af +he Barn. The officers for +he year were Herb Bazur. pres- ?dent succeeded by his vice-presidenh Be+hanne Hayes. when he IeH- school. Marge Deu'lsch was secr+ary under +haf adminisfraHon. In December Judy Mayer was elecfed +0 succeed Marge Deufsch as secrei-ary. In April. following +he elec- fion of December. Danny Mihuia and Fran John- son fook oFice as presidenf and vice-presideni. respedrively. First Row. L3H +0 Rl'giri-J. Mayer. 5. Baldwin. F. Johnson. D. Mihuia. Sfudeni Assembly President B. Haven H. Senior. Second Row. L9H ho Righi-J. Ellio+t D. Hole. B. Collins. J. Fleming. K. Newfcm. B. Beach. Third Row. L2H fa RighFV. Bowman. C. Thomas. T. Wick. D. Mobberley. C. Crew! E. Hrivn alt. WOMENiS LEAGUE Behind every man +here is a woman. This old adage provides +he basis for +he imporiance and +he purpose of +he Women's League. By im- roving +he female consiifuenfs of sociei'y; ii' is Eelieved +hai file whole of sociei'y will be greaily amelioraied. The Women's League aHernpis. praciical. reg- ulaied cooperai-ion, +hrough +0 furfher. in every wa , i'he spirit of unify among fhe women of ihe colege. +0 maini'ain high social siandards, fo in- crease +he sense of personai. individual responsi- bilify and +0 provide ample opporiunify for indi- vidual and group development H is +he govern- ing body -For +he women siudenis of Hie college and all women s+uden+s are members. Their maior accomplishmeni' of +th year was i'he revision 0F +he Judiciary Commiiiee under Chairman Lou Cass. The League's big social evenis of ihe year included +he Dad-Daughfer Banquef in +he Fall. +he Co-ed Dance and Mas- querade Ball in Hue Spring and ihe Moiher- Daughier iea in June. The officers for +he year were: Hanna John- son, presideni: Luella Edingion, Vice-presideni; Marge Deuisch. secrei-ary: and Mariha Horne. ireasurer. Lois Bucholz was elecfed +0 +he office of president bui' resigned early in her ierm be- cause of illness. By insfilling moral responsibili and educa- fional endeavor in+o +he women 0 Baldwin-Wal- lace. +he Women's League Will definitely provide Womanhood with s+aunch and capable members ready +0 fake +heir places in sociefy alongside iheir male companions. E. PaHarson. M. Horn. L Edingion. U. Wallace. H. Johnson. N. Perkins. E. Pivcevich. R. Solefhar, M. Dnuisch. BOOSTER'S CLUB The Boosfer's Club. a sfudenf organizafion crea+ed +0 supporf fhe afhle'rl'c and social func- +ions of the college. has done a fine iob in HS second year 01 exis+ence. In addih'on 1'0 H's regu- lar acfivii'y In filling vacan+ dai'es en H19 social calendar wii'h inferesfing even+s H has achieved a number of novel successes for B-W's sfuden'rs. Among +hese were he securing of Iafe permis- sions for Hie girls who aHended +he pep-rally and send-off for +he Oklahoma Ci+y foo+ball game and +he popular afternoon iea dances a'l HIE Recreah'on Hall. The Boosier's Club confinued ifs valuable cen- +ribu+ion +0 every s+udenFs social life by sponsor- ing informal dances. eicnics. and snake-dances and pep-rallies and chartering buses for ouf-of- +own baskefball and foofball games. These events were a'Hended by ever-increasing crowds o : eager siuden+s. Led by Presideni- Chuck Thomas. Vice-presideni Dinny Dom. Secrefary Irma Hyde. and Treasurer Helen Senior, +he Boos+er's Club. wH'h +he ca- pabie guidance of Dr. William Kersfeiier. facul'ry adviser. has confinually maintained ifs posifion as one of +he mos+ valuable incremen+s +0 +he social and afhlefic 'Funciions of 'I'he school. This group's eFForfs have been. in large parf. respon- sible for We +remendous increase in school spirif among +he s+uden+s and H19 equally great amouni- of worfh-while recreaHon which has been provia- ed for each individual member of +he siudenf body of Baldwin-Wallace College during the pasi' year. C. Thomas. D. Mihuh. 5. Kravih. B. SI'IhIrrIw'ayr1 I. Hyde. Mr. KarsieHer, H. Barker. A. Munkechy. D. Darn. G. Davis, A. Flint. MARCHING BAND Affer H19 gun has sounded ending +he half. our fashsiepping eighi'y piece Marching Band comes oni-o +he 'Field +0 en+er+ain Hue crowd be+ween halves. Under +he capable direction o'l: Cecil W. Munk. Bill Moffif'l. and Ray Berwalcl they have puf on many fine shows for +he spec- falors ai B-W's foofball games, including a black- ou? program when +heir caps and parts of +heir insfrumenfs showed in Hue ofherwise darkened s+acliurn. AHer ihe foofball season is over +he band is shaped inio a Canned Band for flue balance of +he year. CONCERT BAND The Baldwin-Wallace College Concerf Band operafes as a provider of good music a+ College funciions and as a source of prac+ice for +he individual members who gain enioymenf from parHcipaHon. Hs purposes are fo furfher acquaint sfudenis wi+l1 a knowledge of music and +0 pro- vide 1'th WI'H'I an oppor+uni+y in play as a unit Mr. Cecil Munk and Bill MoFFiH- are Hue con- duc+ors of H113 group. Under +heir careful guid- ance flue Concer+ Band has grown In numbers and in abili'fy. They have encouraged all s+uden+s +0 fry oui far +he band. During +he pasf year +he Concer+ Band has provided +hem music for several conceris includ- Eng a special children's concert They pariici- pa+ed in many of the Chapel programs. Bill Mof- 5H made a special arrangemanf of a medley of Gershwin +unes which was presanfed as fhe Homecoming Day ceremonies. A CAPELLA CHOIR The Baldwin-Wallace A Cappella is open +0 all sludenls who have +he vocal aplil'ucle +0 meef +he group's requiremen+s. This group capably rep- resenl's Hie college on a series of yearly concerl' fours +0 nearby communll'ies as well as oul'lying dislricfs. Under HIe experl direclion of Cecil W. Munk. +l'le choir presenl'ed musical programs for some of +he year's chapel programs in addi- Hon +0 serving as He Church Choir af all regular religious chapels. By lur'rl-Iering musical endeavor on an ex+remely high level +he Baldwin-Wallace A Cappella Choir lends a good deal +0 +he cul+ural herffage of Hue college and +he individual developmen+ ol ifs members. This is +he only group on our campus where +he essen+ials of choir singing can be readily learned and easily assimiliaiecl by H13 aspiring sfudenls In a cooperal'lve and correlafed manner. llem llllllllllllllllll'l ll TRAINING CHORUS The Training Chorus of Baldwin-Wallace Col- lege serves as a fesiing and proving ground For +he A Cappella Choir. H was organized in 1946 wiH'I +his purpose 'In mind and has made a con- siderable amounf of progress 1oward ifs goal of providing Hue A Cappella choir th heifer voices. All +hai is needed +0 ioin ihe chorus is a will +0 learn and a real love of music and choral singing. The degrees oF progress each individual affains is due +0 Hue combined efforfs of shldeni' and direci'or and H16 perserverance Jreward bef+er Jroma- and clearer dich'on. Under Hwe able direc' Hon of Glenn Schnine H19 ever-growing Training Chorus has made a de-Finii'e and marked improve- men+ over Iasi year's aciivHies and cer+ainly ap- pears desfined for a greaf fufure bofh as a sup- plemenf fo +he A Cappella Choir and as an cuf- sfanding chorus in H5 own light OPERA WORKSHOP The Opera Workshop has completed a year of rich experience and gra+ifying success. On March 5H1 +he group realized +he goal For which Hwy had been working when +hey presen+ed The Maid as Misiress by Pergolesi. and Bas+ien and Basfienne by Mozart. Bo+h operas were present ed In English as +he policy of +he group. Among +he problems confroniing +he workshop in presenfing chamber operas are natural re- s+ric+ions of available voices and carefui aligning of +he musical femperornen+s of vocalists and or- ches+ra players. The iedious process of memor- iza+ion and +he +ransla+ion of +he LibreH'o inio appealing vernacular phraseology aiso presen+ed maior problems. The Workshop. direcfed by Mr. Green. has s+riven +0 aHain peHed diction. na+ural aci-ing. and H18 eliminaHon of many of +he superfluous mo+ions used in Grand Opera. Lefi 10 Righi: W, Boros, J. Elton. M. Haclola. T. Johnshan, J. Osenbaugh. J. Wischmeyar. H. Sickel. H. Johnson, 6. Thomas, D. McKaevar. WESLEY FELLOWSHIP Food, ?un, fellowship and worsth-fhese are +he 'FuncHons +ha+ Wesley Fellowship endeavors i0 fulfill. Alfhough H is under Hie auspices of H19 Mefhodis+ Church. fhis grou is open +0 all who wish +0 aHend and who Jfinclphe-Ip and guid- ance +hrough i+s programs. I+ serves as a source of spirifual growfh and nuriure and encourages you+h io Iive up +0 +119 besf +ha+ ibey know. Those who are away from home End in +his organization an opporiunify +0 confinue ike'lr in+eres+ and work wifh a youih group mainfaining high Chris- iian ideals. Wesley has had many programs of in+eres+ and nofe which have served +0 help 11'; members io grow Tn +hel'r experience and knowledge of God. A visii' +0 +he Me+hodis+ Children's Home. a meeh'ng 5+ Hue rocks, movies. an evening of folk games at +he Fine Arfs Clubl panel discussions. +alks by factu members and oiher speakers. and a Galilean service are bu+ a few of Hue many pro- grams of wor+h +ha+ Wesley has sponsored +his ear. Whenever possible. meeHngs have been Zeld ou+ of doors. wi+h one of We Mefhodisf Churches as a home base. Food and recrea- +ion are a regular poriion 0+ +I1e evening's events. Much o'F Hue fine work accomplished H115 year is due +0 +he capable leadership of Paul Whipple. president and his splendid cabinet Professor Norwood. Rev. HamiHon. and Rev. Manion have served as advisers +0 Hue increasing numbers Hm! find meaning in Wesley's combina+ion of spirifual insigh+ and recrea'rion. Firsf Raw-C. Kurahara. D. McMannis. A. Howe. B. HE . J. Karnosh, M. Rudy. R. Burgess. C. Porch A. Baur. J. Laning. 6. Dobbins. Second Row A. Whiie. V. lasil. L. Bedell. H. Mueller, F. Oids. D. Olds. P. Whipple. R. ChaFee. G. Kinsey. I. Dornon. C. Johnson. Third Rcw G. Mayer. J. Mayan C. Wea- graf, . D. Elliot J. Cox, D. Force. D. Roberfs. J. Kellner. M. Nelson. A. Allison. R. Silliman. G. Miller. Fourih Row-Rev. A. Manfon. R. Farkos. L. SmHh. P. Muller. R. Livoxey. G. BaoH'l. W. Johnson. K. Farmer, J. Weaver, R. Noble. 6. Garrison. Dr. Norwood. F'IHI'I Row-Rev. Hamilfon. D. Ridgeway, E. Smhh. A. Capers, J. Fleming, J Wischrneyer, V. Ens l. Dornom B. Bican. M. Chandlar. C. Sfearna M. AberH', F. Fusien D. Kreig. Sixfh Row-B. Ralsfun, J. Dynamon. H. Salzman. YWCA The YWCA +his year has taken a big siep +a- ward +he realiza'l'ion of +heir goals of developing young women +0 'lake +heir place successfully In a new and complex sociehf and acquain+ing ihem wiih 1he needs of sociei'y. Under +he leadership of Presiden+ Connie Hal- derson. vice-prasideni Ellen Hershberger. secre- tary Addie Jean WH'H'Iuhn. ?reasurer Anneliese Horn. area represen+a+ive Jo Fleming. and fac- ulfy adviser Miss Lucille Mowrey. Hwy have spon- sored such even+s as Hue Thanksgiving Eve serv- Ice and 19 midnighi Christmas service and +hey coopera+ed wH'h YMCA on such ac+ivi+ies as he Valenfine Day Sweetheari' Dance. flue May Day Breakfasi- and +he World Student Service Fund carnival under 'l'he supervisor of Chairman Ariiy JeIIiHe. 5+anding-C. Ams+na+z. K. Newlon. E. Hersl-Iberger. Saafed-wk. JalliHe. C. Helderson. A. Witthuhn. YMCA This year +he YMCA has +aken an even deeper sfep in+o campus acl-ivi'ries. Following +heir ob- ieches o'F promo'ling a spirif of fellowship among HIe men on +he campus and creafing an inieresf in impor+an+ world ques+ions. +hey sponsored a father-son banquei' af ?he Mefhodisf Children's Home on ihe day of H19 Ohio Wesieyan foofball game. Ano'rher big event was +he moHon pic+ure Iec+ure 5+ which movies of H16 I936 Olympics were shown. The YMCA coopera+ed wiH1 +he YWCA pre- senfing Hue Valeniine Day Sweefhear+ Dance and +he May Day Breakfast Th officers for Hue year were Vern Bowman. presidenf: Harold McBride. vice-presidenh Rober+ Kur-Fisl secrefary: Donald Baeder. freasurer: and Dr. Fred Norwood. faculfy adviser. Standing-D. Buckey. R. KuHis. D. Baeder, Dr. F. Norwood. V. Bowman, D. Boehmer. Kneeiing- C. Kurahera. A. Flint J. Liona, D. McMannis. ENGLISH CLUB The English Club is a depari'meMal club pro- viding exfracurricular acfivifies concerned th English and allied subjecfs 'For Junior and Senior English maiors. All iunior and senior s+uderds ma- joring in English are aui-omafically members buf a'Hendance is on a voluntary basis. This club is insfrumenlal in bringing sfimuiaiing persons of fine Ii+erary royaHy +0 fhe campus for falks before bofh +he English Club and +he sfudenf body in general. -5 main purpose. however. is 1'0 susirain inferesi- in Hue cuH'ural confribufions of Hie English lan- guage and +0 promofe +he appreciafion of +he English liferai'ure and language. The club af- fempfs +0 correlaie 1413 English language in s'mdy and 1+5 use in socieiy and +0 show +he mu+ual and reciprocal eFfects H15 +wo have upon each ofher. A direci resulf of HIE work of H115 club. Mr. Frank Bushong. facul'ry adviser. and +he WrH-er's Club. was +he publicafion of H1e Mill, 'H'Ie IH'erary magazine of ihe college. This magazine may ac- +ually be called +he magazine for English majors since if makes H: biggest coniribufion +0 fhem as a group and as individuals. Because of +he similarHy of inferesi' +his group alfernaTes ifs mon+hly mefings wi+h +he Wrifer's Club. Some of H1e meeiings are devoied To Hit? reading of original creative work by members and o+her in'leresied siudenh. Boi'h because of Hue size of 1419 membership and His s+ric+l informal nafure of H19 meetings. +here are no clul oFFicers. Top Ron-E. Brewingion. Mr. Harry Brown. C. F'evalt1 R. Missig. C. Parrish. Miss Bariha Siiefal. Mr. Harry L. Ridenour. H. Cary. Mr. Frank Bushong. Mr. Jack Brown, Mr. Gregg Phifer. BoH-om Rows- V. Claflin. T. Winter. B. BarHeH'. C. Bowersox. M. Merrisi'l'J E. Hershberger. J. Jagers. D. Klein. WRITERiS CLUB The Wriier's Club. under fhe supervision of ?actu adviser. Mr. Frank Bushong. is an informal group Composed of Hausa sfuden+s and factu members in+eres+ed in creafive wri+ing. There are no resirici'ions as +0 membership. Anyone. regardless of maior subiecf and class may belong. A 1'th is needed is a real inferesf in Hie expres- sion 01: Hm creaiive urge ioward Iiferary accom- plishmen+s or he pleasure derived from apprecia- live lis'rening. A+ +he bi-monfhly meefings siudenfs read +heir original work +0 file group. The primary purpose of HIE; club is +0 give cons+ruc+ive cri+icisms and valuable sugges+ions fa each offhe aspiring young wriiers. By so doing much of +he hardship o'F Ia+er years is overcome before if becomes deep- roofed in H16 liferary iechniques 0F ihose sfriving For ariisfic masfery of liferary forms. In addifion +0 +he s+uden+s, many speakers offer! aHend fhe meefings f0 address 1419 group in reference fo fufure vacafional possibili+ies allied wifh +his +ype 01 eHorf and many of Hie shoricuH'ing around s+umbling blocks which mosi young wriiers mus? confronf in iheir aHempfs in reach fhe Ii+erary aris'I-ocracy. One of fine ou+s+anding resulfs of +he fine iii'erary accomplishmenfs of Baldwin-Wallace siu- den+s was +he PublicaHon of The Mill. The need For +his magazine was felt because of +he qualify of Hit; work produced here and H19 primary reason For +319 success of +he magazine was due +0 H1e imqux of mai'erial. Top Row-Mr. Harry Brown. M. Merrill. E. Hershberger. G. Jagers, A. Guihrie. Mr. Harry L. Riden- our, V. ClaHin, C. Bowersox. B. Bariieii. Mr. Jack Brown. Soffom Rnw-C. Peck. C. Parrish Mr. Frank Bushongi H. Gary P. Hammerich, Mr. Gregg Phifar. SOCIOLOGY WORLD AFFAIRS CLUBS The sociology club was founded for file pur- poses of s+irnula+ing in+eres+ in impodan+ social problems and sponsoring research and speakers in +he field oi social problems. Under +he super- vision of Dr. B. J. Oliver, Jr.. Presiden+ Julio Vivas. Vice-Presidenf Jean Falloure. Secre+ary Frances Brown. and Treasurer Fred Morris have aifempfed +0 fulfill +hese purposes. In comple'ring a successful year fhe group made several hips +0 fhe Lorain Counfy Jail and af- fended +he Ins+i+u+e of Family RelaHons af Ohio S+a+e. Among +he speakers addressing Hue group were: John J. Mayer oi Cleveand's Juvenile Courh Judge Kovach of Hue Common Pleas Courh and Miss Ber+ha S+iefel of he facuH who spoke on Vocafional PossibilHies in Socio 09y. The World Affairs Club was origina+ed in fhe Fall Quar+er of I94? by Alice Anderson wi+h +he capable assisfance of Presideni Donald Parrish. Vice-Presiden+ Wm. Harman. and Prof. David Lindsay. as advisor. The club had aH'ained an imporianf posH'ian by following Hiair purpose which is +0 fulfill an impor'ranf need by sponsoring sfudenf discus- sions on vHaI domes+ic and foreign affairs. They have succeeded in getting a shelf in +he Library for subiec+ mai'erial. Their biggas+ evenf of +11e year was a discus- sion elf which Mr. Aexander Kerenslcy. Presidenf of +he Russian Republic in I9I9. was flue main speaker. Le-H- h: RIgh+-J. Nader. F. Olds. B. Babe. J. Vivas, W. Harmon. K. Ozmun. J. Zeisler, D. Parrish. M. Anderson. D. Jacobsan. F. Brown. Sianding-J. Falluure, G. Sorawih. Mr. David Lindsey. Dri B. J. Oliver. Jr. LETTERMANhS CLUB A new club has been formed on campus fhis year and is beginning +0 make Hself well known. '1' was established +0 provide IeH'ermen af Bald- win-Wallace th a social and educaHonel mae+- ing ground of common in+eresf. The Ieffermen af B-W have +wo +hings in common: +heir love of clean. heathul spor'r and fheir parficipafion in compeHHve a+hlefics for ibis school. WHh HS purposes: +0 fcs+er fellowship among IeHermen: +0 furfher +he educafional goals of +he college: and f0 increase school spirit pari-icularly +oward a+hle+ics. if looks as if fhe LeHerrr'IensI Club should go a long way on +his campus. The LeHermen's Club has already spoken up in campus ac+5vify wifh H's recommendafion For a more eFFeciive IeHer award sys+em. H was heard 'From again when. in cooperai'ion wifh Hue S+uden+ Council. H sponsored and provided +he music and enferfainmenf 'For one of ihe Wednesday evening recreaiion nigh+s a+ H19 Rec Ha . The big social even+ of Hue ear for H1e LeH-ermen's Club was +he aH-sporfs Lanquef which was held on ihe 91-h of June. Represenfafives from all H19 school afhleh'c feams, as we as +he faculfy. 6+- fended +he banque+ in an unusually large number. The officers responsible for a highly successful firsf year were: Gene Degyansky. presidenh Ricky Marcus. vice-presidenf: Dave Thomas. secrefary: Ed Wifham. +reasurer; and Don Kerver. hisi'orian. Coach Ray Wa++s served as facul+y adviser +0 +he newly formed group. These men have an- swered Hue need For an a+hiefic group concerned primarily wi+h Furfheri'ng college a+hle+ics a1 Baldwin-Wallace. r.- - '1': mndtg- $51: 'i - Top Row: W. Clari, E. Wifham. D. Lucal. R. Marcus. 5. Fosfer. D. Fndlaga. K. Piper. N. Hacker. P. Sanisln. W. Hernula. R. Hacker. W. Crawiord. E. Hal1+unen. D. Erabslti. R. Bell. Second Row: A. Bangas. D. Torrance. R. Hunt. J. Siefanik. D. Buckey, W. Zaller. C. Peck. D. King D. Chaf'Fee. R. Zi+e. J. Sennish. W. ShaylF-r. T. Wick. Firsf Row: Coach Ray WaHs. R. Wilson, H. Dillard. H. Messerly. D. Thomas. J. Popp. E. Hriwlah. J. Kelly. D. Armstrong. T. Saunders. W. Furmam J. Kosiorhyz. G. Degyansky, R. Ferry. THE MILL The Mill. +he liferary magazine of H19 college is sponsored by +he English Deparl'meni', and ifs aHiliaiecl clubs. AH'hough s+ill in embryonic s+ages +he Mill has shown a considerable de- gree of developmenf in Hs primary year of exisf- ence. Under +he capable supervision and hard work of Mr. Frank Bushong. iacuH'y adviser, +he Mill was s'l'ari'ed and became an insianfaneous suc- cess. H is published once each quarfer and in Hue fwo issues since H's siarf has achieved +he suc- cess o'i being purchased by more ihan one ihird of fire s+uden'r body. The magazine was founded in provide a means oi iniellecfual expression for fine sfudeni's of +his campus. If is hoped ihaf i+ will also serve as a sHmulus +0 +he creafive falenfs l'l'laf are la+enf in fire s+udenfs by giving +heir achievemenfs rec- ognHion. In so far as possible con+ribuiions are limiied +0 flue members of fine siudenf body. bui' excepfions are made in cases where a facully member has a con+ribu+ion of unique value +0 make. The edi+or and assisianf edi+or of H13 Mill were Edward Brewingion and Del Hurley. They have sef +he policy and the standard In +he Fursf copies of l'he Mill and Iefl' fhe confinuaHon of H16 high qualify of +119 magazine +0 +hose who will Follow fhem in ediforial capacifies. Through +heir eFForis +he Iiierary +alen+s of B-W's s+uclenfs have reached a suitable means of expression and as- piring young wri+ers have aH'ained a greaf degree of prac+ical experience. D. Hurley. L. Templefon. R. Zirllle. Mr Frank Bushong. E. Luirey. E. Brewingion. EXPONENT The Expanenstl fhe college newspaper. is one of +he maior accomplishmen+s of +he pasf year. H's Improvemeni' is in realify a dual iriumph of H19 infelligence. originalHy. inifiaHve and per- serverance shown by +he sfaFF and +he adviser in Hue fulfillmen+ of +heir purpose and policy. The purpose of +he sfaFf and +he adviser was +0 increase Hie size and quallihlr of Hue sfaFF end 1413 paper. Bu+ +he diFFicuIi-ies of elecfing coilege s+uden+s +0 ed as a s+aff are many. for alfhough These sfudenis have shown abilify in wrifing. Hwy have liHle or no background for newspaper erfng excepf classroom work. The background for fhis work is mosfly in +he sfuden+'s ini+ia+ive and perserverance in planning, obfaining and pre- seang Informaiion +ac+fully bu+ +ru+l1fully. How- ever, by using exper'r guidance. unrelenfing end BoH-am Phoio. S+anding: D. Burke. R. Kinney. D. Fortune. J. B. Lyons. V. Barck. M. Brown. Seaied: L. Fisher. 5. Fosier. P. Malmsfeldt diversified news gafhering. fhe wrifing of in+eres+- ing and informing arh'cles. iasfeful and in+elligeni edifing, and careful business managemenf +his purpose was made a realify. Two years ago +he Exponent was a four page paper primed bi- mon+hly. Today if Ts four +0 eigh+ pages prin+ed weekly. The policy of +he Exponeni is +0 learn +he +ru+h and prin+ H. This diplomaiic buf firm approach f0 problems and condH'ions on campus led +0 fhe second +riumph of +he paper. the equHable ad- iusfmen+ of many campus disagreemen'rs. Exponen+ Edifors for +he pes+ year were Cliff Donley and Bob Beach. Mr. Phifer served capabiy as factu adviser. Top Phoi'os Left to Righf: B, Beach. D. Crofoai. B. Websl'er, E. Graham. D. Young. A. Munkachy, D. Moffer. M. Klimko. M. Deuhch. MODERN LANGUAGE CLUB The Modern Language Club is composed o? Haree separa+e sections. fhe French Clubl +he German Club, and fine Spanish Club. H5 main purpose is +0 further +he s+uden+s' usage of +heir chosen language in an aimosphere oufside o'f +he classroom and +0 show +he many ways in which the +hree languages are infegra+ed. The informal nafure of HIE meeHngs offers sfudenfs H19 op- por+uni+y of freely parficipaiing in conversaHon in +heir favorite language and learning more of fhe cul+ure of fhe counfry. The French Club. under flue capab1e direc+ion of Dr. William Pendell, meefs on the firs'r Tuesday of every monfh. fhe German Club. advised by Dr. Hilbert T. Ficken, meefs on +he second Tuesday. and Dr. Lucille Mercer's Spanish Club meel's on the +hird Tuesday. The fourfh Tuesday of each mon+h is reserved for a ioinf mee+ing of all +hree urganizah'ons. The bigges+ even+s of H19 year for +he Modern Language Club are +he carolling 6+ Chris-frnas Hme and +he presen+a+ion of several one-acf plays. Each group carols in HS own language dur- ing fhe Ias+ 'Few days before Chrisfmas vacafion and Ia+er +he dubs sponsor one-aci' plays for the enfoymeni of 1413 en+ire campus. Officers for +he year were: Gene Fellers, Presi- dent; and Ellen Hershberger, Secre+ary-Treasurer. These oFFicers led +he combined groups ihrough a year of successful and weII-rounded adiva, H1eir exploraHon of +116: life. +he insfHui-ions. and +he cuHure of HIE various naiions. Top Row R. Pidzyrnlo. G. Fellers. E. HaHos, D. Shoud. R. Dauge. R. Ewers. Mr. Ficken. Middle Row-Miss Mercer. M. Pipes. J. EHon. H. Johnson. C. Tucker. R. Elion. O. Pidzyrala. Firsf Row- N. FadTI. R. Zirkle, D. Hurley, E. Hershberger, W. Dinwoodie. L. Hepplen M. LOVTch. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The Home Economics Club's obiecfive is H16 promofion of +he genaral welfare 04: +119 Home Economics deparfmenf and fhe creafion of a grea+er inferes+ in home economics on +he campus and in Hue sfafe and nafional associafions. Thai +he girls have pu+ In much work foward +he a++ain- menf of +heir obfecfive is aH'es'led by +he many even+s fhey have sponsored +hroughou+ i-he col- lege year. Their Furs? big event of five year was +he annual Chrisfmas Bazaar, +he proceeds of which were used +0 purchase fhree silver fed itays and ?hree dozen sifver ?ea spoons for +heir house. All +he arHcles sold a+ +his bazaar were made by Has: girls in +he club in 'lheir leisure ?ime. In Febru- ary +he group held a friendship +ea in an e'FForf +0 ge+ +he women on campus acquainfed wifh +he Home Economics CoHage and +he Club's values. In May +he club held an open house 'For greaier Cieveland high school girls inferes+ed in Home Ec and His general opera+ions of +his group. The Iasf big evenf of +he year was +he farewell dinner for +he seniors which was held in Emma Lang Hall dining room. Each member had a hand in +he planning and preparing oi: +hese meals and +hese cooperai'ive group funcfions were enjoyed by all. The ofh'cers of the club were: Marieanne Von Bergen, presidenf: Lois Indoe. vice-presiden+; La- Donna Bede . secretary: Joan Marfin. freasurer: Lee Temple, program chairman; Carol Scheuring, publici+y: and Miss Rebecca E. Green. facuH'y adviser. Confer: Back Row: J. Maan. V. Barck. P. Cowh'ng. L. Temple. D. SchoH. E. Rush. M. Blouch. Froni Row; B. Hayes. N. Thompson. L. Porter. J. Radwayh Mrs. Baur, MTss Green. Seated on Floor: C. Scheuring, B. Brey. Laff: M. Brunsk'lllh M. Brown. I. Hi . M. Rosenthal' 3. Ward. M. HosHeld. B. Smifh. H. BarHer. J. Sfinson, D. Hole, M. vanBergen, L. Indae. Right A. Pohrn. M. Chandler. M. Walker. R. Hoon. L. Bedell, ML McCauiey, M. Lloyd. G. Kinsey. J. Douglas. L. Hummell. R. Sillimam 6. Dobbins. FEATURES I I In the following section, titled FF-tures, we have tried to present a photographic resume of the year' ocial and academic highlights. The resume consists of the Interfratm ity Sing, the Homecoming Day I activities, the May Day Ceremonies, E - the Commencement exercises. J 'n lnterfraternity Sing was held at the f g: .- - High Auditorium. The tremen- In a mod scramble for seats G en standing places, this year's dous audience made it necesmry f; '1 erul fraternity groups to stand while the other groups performt - ha Sigma Phi Fraternity and Beta Sigma Omicron Sorority wo .' .25 for this event. . II were presented to the larg- - :15. The day was highlighted The Homecoming Day activ '- est post-wor gathering of alum by B-Ws win over Otterbein I gloriously over the day's festiv ir : kiliueen Jane McBride reigned igma Phi was awarded the cup for house decoration. ' - tech, one of B-W's most I ' , of the day. In On a bright Mo'! beloved students, : .- B-WIs most quurj., and novel floats moved down Fro . workmanship of the various fruter ' ' -a Delta won the cup for the most b ' i won the cup for '- Sig chariot wan a g II. -ir studies, com- the most original. the Exponent Che Commencem e study for the largest graduuti pleted, these 52,; , .. I ' s departedinto theworl- ' n- M .f-x' lNTER-FRATERNITY SING Winner Beta Sigma Omicron Winner Alpha Sigma Phi House Decorations House Decor: Winner 2nd Flu: Alpha Sigma Phi Lambda Chi . rTEnu 4' x TAHD m..- V HOMECOMING H' - VSOTTEPBEJN h TADIUM ZPH Queen Jane McBride and her court The foo'rball feam leff IiHle doubf abouf OHerbein's guilt Kafhleen Tignor spins fwo bafons a+ once in a mas+erful perhrmance. Sfudenf body presidenf Herb Bazur presen+s 'H'Ie Queen +0 5 Homecoming crowd of abou+ I0.000. The Queen wahzhes ihe game From Presidenf Wrighf's box. Rear Admiral Hipp of +he U.S. Navy presenfs a plaque io +he college hr serving ihe Navy 50 well during The war years. JANE MCBRIDE EXPONENT QUEEN FYI ..I. BETHANNE HAYES MAY QUEEN MARGE DEUTSCH MAY DAY May Day aciivifies 5+ar+ed very early.I in Hue murnTng wif'h a breakfas'r and birdwalk ill the park. The Alpha Sigs won HIE annual Exponenl chariof mce. The pic+ure of HM; lower righf shows fhe Aswciaiion of Former May Queens during 1heir noon luncheon 6+ Emma Lang Hall an May Day. MAY DAY The Hoafs which are p'rdured here are +hose of H19 soroHies. The A1pha Gems were declared fha winners EH H'Ie coniesf +'or +113 mosf beauiiful Boat MAY DAY This page picfures Fraferniiy Floais. Alpha Sigma Phi. wil-h iheir Turkish harem were declared H13 winners of a coniesf for the mosi original float MAY DAY These scenes represeni ihe May Day processional. MarTIyn LiHle. our lovely ex-Queen crowns 1he Queen-elect Matqe Deufsch graciously ascends Hae ihrone. +here to reign as Queen of May. Dr. Wrighl exiend's a message o'F Welcome. MAY DAY Winners oi the Inferfraferniiy Sing: Bah Sigma Omicron and Alpha Sigma Phi. Tennis Wick, parade chairman. presenh a cup +0 Sue German of the Alpha Gems ior 1hel'r mag beautiful Root Beihanne Hayes receives a loving cup honoring her as ihe WIFE Exponenf Queen. The Maypole Dance. The Queen and her fwin Courh'ers. The May Day scene. The Invaly ladies of His court COMMENCEMENT These are scenes from The Alumni Banquet During +he course oi +he evening, announcmen+ was made Pha+ Dr. Riemenschneidar had been named in +he pcs+ u'i +emporary presiderd and of Baldwin- Wallace. in succeed Dr. louis C. Wrighi an the l5+l1 of July, I948. COMMENCEMENT This page feaiures piciures of the fradiiionafly beaufiful Whiie Rose Ceremony. This year. Barbara Morris was chosen in give H19 oraiion in honor of Fhilura Gould Baldwin. for whom Our inrary was named. COMMENCEMENT Dr. Wrighi presenis ?he diplomas. Graduaiion March. FacuH-y Row. They are almos'l' Bachelors of Music. This was Dr. Wrigh+'s I551 public appearance as our President Dr. Gearga Carruihers of ihe UniversHy 0F Michigan gave H13 commencemeM address. COMMENCEMENT A par+ of the greaf crowd Hut viewed fhe Commencemenf Exercises. The graduaiing class. Earl Henderson receives Hie degree of Doctor of D1ani+y. Dean Wicie pressnfs H19 Crossman Leadership prize fo Charles Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Shaw are happy abou+ graduaiion. buf 1heir daughter isn'i quit sure. Wedding bells followed soon offer commencemenf for RuHI and Tom. AuEd Lang Syne. FHI'EWEIE. CDIIEQB dHyS are DVEF! I ADVERTISERS constant contact throughout our col - days. They are the restauru nts and soda fountains which add so . - to college social life. They are that gave us that extra special -- i r the formal, the florists that provided the corsage for the big .- the doctors and the dentists, th: nd the hardware stores, and the infinitely many concerns in ' serving B-W's students. Their advertisements in J. ' - r.....k is another service to us. Without them it is doubttui i ouid have been published. Their value and regard for: d continued business has prompted them to .. -- 7' r yea k to their already long list of services. To .' , such-inestimahle . s indeed a priviw -n rfor nwriourm -ici service, to the dupls uh eN giv- n of their time and legs. We can on.-'-.:. - host of concerns .- -.-i- energy in on atte : tear s ii'np- ie t demands. rin-s-t ne will never re- ;4 -e -'m a eu- iness from B-W's H yever. they have Many at th- ceive uny financi ' students. Their pr- 2 - advertised for th- '7 - mappiness to the School and its st - t ossible facilities to produce OX? -; - '- . -. ' E. k them, too, for their 96 . . ' There's Magic in Sterling The +hrill and romance of your wedding will never pass nor will H19 beauly of your sl'erling silver service sfarled while you were af Baldwin-Wallace. We invlfe an opporfunil'y +0 help you selecl your silver paHern and +0 add +0 your chosen paHern selecl-ed from famous names in silver. Once you have your pa'l'fern you'll +ake pride and joy in building your fable service for a Iifefime of dining pleasure around a sfarfing se+ or a few pieces. Before you know 1+ you'll own a complel'e 53+ in your own paHern for friends will wanl' +0 selec+ a welcome giH 'For you and nol'hl'ng could be more acceplable Hun a needed piece of silver. Lef us add your name and pa++ern f0 our regisler of silver collecfors. Here if will be available when on or your Friends wanf +0 buy wirhouf duplicafing. They will simply check h: see whaf piece will help to cample+e your service. WILLIAMS MOTOR CO. FORD DEALER Cast of llAntigone 30 W. Bridge Berea 5451 C. S. JOHNS CO. 27 Riverside Let our label bespeak your iudgement John P. Schneider Prescription Druggfst amjimu Phone 6353 Front and Bridge St. Berea JOH N NY,S RESTAURANT Where B-W Eats HOME MADE PIES EXCELLENT SERVICE DINNERS SANDWICHES ON THE TRIANGLE BEREA BEREH ROLLER BOWL BOWLING AND ROLLER SKATING An Imporfunt Cog in the B-W Physical Education Program 45l FRONT STREET BEREA BEST WISHES to all the SENIORS THE GRINDSTONE STA FF MANNING DAIRY Serving the College Crowd PRODUCERS ICE CREAM AN D DAIRY PRODUCTS I 30 FRONT STREET BEREA BAKER FUNERAL HOME - - Ambulance Service - - 206 FRONT STREET Phone: 5220 Win Wi+h Na+ionally Famous Brands Cooper Jockey Shorts Inlerwoven Socks Arrow Shirts McGregor Sportswear O DRESS SUIT RENTAL for all occasions . A R T S MEN'S SHOP On the Triangle STUDENT SUPPLIES AT STUDENT PRICES I - iii: ' ' ?:1; ..- -;-1::';33;-4?. 1 ; 1 Arnoldk SC to $1.00 Store 50 Fron+ S+ree+ MELLENBROOK, FOLEY f: SCOTT Registered Archifeds BEREA THE DUNHAM COMPANY BUILDERS OI' TILLHGE TOOLS FOR OVER A CENTURY Established 1846 Beret: NEWLY ENLARGED T0 BETTER SERVE B-W GIFREDAS SHOES in the center of Berea When you think of greeting cards - think 01 Beckwilh's O 6ree+ing Cards 0 Wedding GE'Hs O Foun+ain Pens O S+a+ionary I Giffs 0 Lending Library- BECKWITH S GIFT SHOP 104 FRONT STREET WWm Hereas a good job for girls With college training. has the job of Service Representative for the telephone company. This career offers you a chance to meet the public and to use your own judgment and initiative. Pay is good and increases come rapidly. You will be thoroughly trained for this challenging work. You will have every opportunity to qualify for higher-paid positions as you gain skill and experience. If you are friendly, alert, well-poised and tactful, here is a career that calls for you. APPLY: WOMEN'S EMPLOYMENT OFFICE THE OHIO BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY '34 W PM :4 WM' San-I-System Dry Cleaners 23 From Street, Beret: Phone Bereu 5743 BEREA'S ONLY DRY CLEANING PLANT Qualify Is Our Creed TELEVISION 0 Phonogrqphs O Zenith, RCA, Philco Radios 0 GE. Appliances BEREB. RADIO AND SUPPLY CO. 0 Records 0 Bendix Automatic Laundry O Philco Refrigerators 24 FRONT STREET Berea 6872 Crhe qaahion 5WD PW... Miss Florence Jandecka Modeling a Doris Dodson Original THE BEST OF EVERYTHING FOR THE WARDROBE The BANK OF BEREA Company BEREA OLMSTED FALLS NORTH OLMSTED Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporaiion need we say more? PARADISE RESTAURANT Where Old Friends Meet Homemade Ice Cream 11 Riverside Drive Beret: DELICIOUS HOME-MADE CANDY for your own enjoyment or for gihs anytime GRAY'S BUTTERED POPCORN famous in its blue and white box GRAWS CANDY KITCHEN TELLINGS ICE CREAM I9 Riverside Dr. Downiown Berea TOTH MOTOR SALES BEREA'S HOME FOR BUICK SALES AND SERVICE Telephone Berea 6822 l88 FRONT STREET CHARTERED COACHES FOR ALL OCCASIONS THE BEREA BUS LINE CO. BEREA 6633 36 5. ROCKY RIVER DRIVE QUALITY SERVICE LAUNDRY 15 5. Rocky River Drive BEREA THE COLONIAL SERVING BALDWIN-WALLACE PARTIES AND BANQUETS A B-W Favorite Jack Pearsall, Owner I5-I7 RIVERSIDE DRIVE a- u YOU'LL BE AHEAD WITH NASH SCHRITZ MOTOR SALES 475 FRONT STREET Berea 766T BEREA HENKEL FLORIST CORSAGES - CUT FLOWERS NOVELTIES We Telegraph Flowers FLORISTS TO THE BALDWIN-WALLACE MAY DAY COMMITTEE 87 FRONT STREET Berea 7H! REPUTATION PRINTING OF QUALITY SAMUEL 8: WALKER PRINTERS PRINTING WEEK '9 4 9 .. dnllnrlv I n LETTERPRESS 0 OFFSET WE CAN SOLVE ALL PRINTING PROBLEMS I459 - 61 Lakeside Avenue CLEVELAND I4, OHIO 5.3tudenis' hr; :1 Inadegm. . v . I.C2ud?' ; - STORYBO0K WEDDING . whenyou plan j - . r', : 'glegreat dayl' v lay your k- ! - GRINDSTO ' PHOTOGRAPJ '. . '? $ T H E C I. E V E I. A N D 310 Lakeside Ave., N. W. ENGRAVING CO. Cleveland l3, Ohio Cryinaui fie 9mm . . . CW MARKSOFQUALHY TH E CANTO N ELECTROTYPE 400-410 Third St.,S.E. ENGRAVING 8: C 0 M P A N Y Canton, Ohio , r 9 ?.1! . 1va 17 Wh Wv-va ' ' ; 7: H14 -F'ifia'wzi'tWV- IPL'WW . . n ' . .3! A'- ' N. .. l' J ur ' ' . 4'1. u ' ' f . . .' ' - ' x , -.-. .'-. . '.-.. .- . 1 4; I 7 . q, ' . -, a . l '