Baldwin Wallace University - Grindstone Yearbook (Berea, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 304 of the 1949 volume:

Cover design by William A. McGill, '52 UBLISHED ANNUALLY BY STUDENTS OF Baldwin-Wallace CoHege BEREA, OHIO ROBERT A. BEACH, JR. Editor AN ITA B. CONSTANTI NE JOHN K. CHANCE Assodote Editors DONALD R. YOUNG Business Manager Copyright, 1949, By The Grindstone of Boldwin-Wolioce College THE 49 GRINDSTONE The purpose of this book is to portray the college year with originality and accuracy. It aims to acquaint the reader with one of the greatest small colleges in the nation. This has been attempted by abandoning the usual practice of dividing a yearbook into five sectionse faculty, students, fraternities, sports, and activities. Instead, The '49 Gtindstone looks at the campus as a whole and takes its readers around the campus, building by building and event by event, as the year unfolds. Organizations, with a few exceptions, are included with the buildings in which they meet and the depart- ment with which they are associated. Faculty and ad- ministration members are pictured with the building in which they have their offices. Activities, for the most part, comprise the last part of the book, ending with Commencement and members of the graduating class. It is hoped that this more original treatment will prove not only interesting and entettaining, but also will prQVide a Fligisfyirjgiireterd QE-the colleiiie t1; B-W pro- ceeds, fwelf into- 'tte-eecon'd Century. T6: 663 thisfran. effort ' has. been made to plate. tnore emtihgiislhlttkittludifions I. o'ri;d.':l'hie'tory let the cottagein as; brief attdf. i'riformal a Foreword .................................................................. 4 Dedication ................................................................ 6 History .................................................................... 8 Introducfion of Theme ............................................ 18 Map of Campus ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, following 18 South Campus ...................................................... 20-80 Dietsch Hall IAdministrotionJ .......................... 20 Bach Festival .................................................... 50 Assembly Programs ............................................ 56 North Campus 80120 Freshman Houses .............................................. 104 Trailer Comp .................................................... 1 l4 Varsity Athletics ................................................ 120 Intramural Athletics .......................................... 140 Harrison Diflord ................................................ T48 Morting Hall ...... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 156-186 Ploy Productions ...................................... , ......... I63 Sororifiiss ....................................................... I ..... I 76 Fkaternities ..................................................... '....1'86 Advertisers ........................ r....'.200 Activities ........... ................. ..... 2.1+. :Sfe'rgilors ........ k -. Stude-a'f Index ................... . . -.Gener1lgllf.!ndek Sfoff ' ': . . Ediiltqlr'S'.Mstuge' v ............ ,....I.291 : wt Er . 34.329 cm? ' u . . . one of the key figures around which the develop- ment of the college has centered. eDr. A. Riemenschneider, Acting President The editors and staff of The '49 Grindstone are proud to dedicate this edition of the college annual to their Adviser, Dr. Myron Forrest Wicke, Dean of the College, educator, counselor, and friend of the students. For the lost nineteen years, since he himself donned the eco- demic cap and gowr1 to receive his bachelor's diploma from this colfege, Dr. Wicke has devoted his time and energy to full capacity to make graduates of Baldwin- Wollace leaders by character as well as by training; Taking over the Dean's position in 1943, after teach- ing English for twelve years, Dr. Wicke served through times of trouble and confusion which saw the Navy come and go from the campus and post-wor enrollment leap to unprecedented heights with o fulI-scole evening session. In spite of continuing heavy demands on his time the Dean managed to maintain an open door policy which meant easy access for both faculty and students to one whose mature judgement could be trusted. Deon Wicke's resignation or the close of the school year to head the Division of Higher Education of The Methodist Church left a vacancy which will not easily be filled. Generations to come, however, will be able to build upon a foundation of a liberai arts philosophy faid thoughtfuliy and systematically by Myron Forrest Wicke. Myron Forrest Wicke HISTUHY N August, 1845, John Baldwin offered a large building and many aares of land in Bereo to the Methodist Church for founding an institution of learning. His gift being accepted, 0 board of commissioners met with Mr. Baldwin and organized Baldwin Institute, obtaining a charfer December 20, 1845. Ten years later the institute was reorganized and chartered as Baldwin University. A German department was begun in 1856, to provide for the educational needs of the German Methodist Church. The department grew until it become desirabie to reorganize it as 0 separate institution and in 1864 the new school, German Wallace College, opened. Throughout their history the sepa rate institutions were co-operative and mutually supplementary. In August! 1913, Baldwin Univer- sity and German Wallace College united, forming Baldwin-Wollace Col- lege. FACTS ABOUT B-W ALDWIN-WALLACE is located in Bereo, Ohio, a city of 14,- 000, just fifteen miles from the center of Cleveland and two miles frOm the Cleveland Municipal Airport. Founded in 1845, Baldwin-Wollace College already has entered upon a second century of service The college is dedicated to the ideal of offering a Christian educathn in liberal arts, business, the sciences, and music. Enrollment is approximately 1800 students in day and evening classes; more than half of these are veterans. Boldwin-Wallace is nationally known for its annual two-day Bach Festival. Its Bach Library is interna- tionalfy famous. The college is engaged in a con- tinuing building program which will materialize in the new Ritter Library in addition to the Physical Education Building which was completed this year and the Home Economics Build- ing which is expected to be under way soon. EUVEHNED BY THE BEARD OF TRUSTEES . . . I0 5 THE governing body of the college, the Board of Trustees T5 the guiding force behind its growth and development. There are thirty-seven members chosen by four different methods. Fifteen are elected at large by the board, twelve by the North-East Ohio Conference of the Methodist Church, tour by the Ohio Coru- ference, and six by the Association of Alumni and Former Students. In addition, there are at present two ex-officio and three emeriti members. The board holds on annual meeting in June. RIGHT: George W. Ritter, Chairman of the Board of Trustees Pictured below L to R -- FIRST ROW; W, J. Galvin, Ray L Baylor, Carl S. Bechberger, A. M. Breen, John F. Ernsthousen; SECOND: Edward Bly- thin, Kingsley A. Taft, Lows H. Fitch; THIRD: J. H. Steinkrous, L. A. Schreiber, Afbert J. Ansel, Erwin J. Ward, JA Paul Thompson; FOURTH: Harvey C. Wilcox, Horotd C. Beyer, Paul Nyland, C. Eugene Bryenton, James H. Sivard, Walter Dickhnut; REAR: Harry Wells, Paul S. Knight, E, Jt Kulus, George W. Ritter, H, K. Carpenter, Albert Riemenschneider, Raymond R. Moley T THE urgent request of the Board of Trustees, Dr. Albert Riemenschneider, Di- rectOr Emeritus of the Conservatory, lost summer stepped from retirement to guide the coHege as its Acting President during the last year. Faculty boards on committees continued to operate, in addition to a Cabinet created to meet with the Acting President as often as necessary to help in cforificotion of all probfemst Drt H. J. Smith, Vice-President, directed administration of the college from December through March, during the absence of the Acting President. LEFT: Dr. Albert Riemenschneider BELOW: Dre Riemenschneider, Acting President; Dr. Harry J. Smith, Vice-President; Dr. Myron F. Wicke, Dean; Mr. Harold C. Beyer, Treasurer; Mr. Louis H. Fitch, Business Manager H ASSISTED BY THE STUDENT ASSEMBLY.. ECOGNIZING its duties and re- R sponsibilities to the Board of Trustees, the faculty and ad- ministration, as well as to alumni and future students, the student body com- prises the Student Assembly. Operat- ing under its own constitution, the Student Assembly is an active ex- pression of student self-govemment. Students elect cu president and vice president by direct popular vote, as well as the Student Council to act 05 the legislative body. Functions of the Student Assembly include initiation, promotion, and regulation of extro-curriculor student activities delegated specifically to it and not to any other campus organiza- fion, General management of student of- fairs 4's carried out by five permanent boards of Student Council: activities, publications, elections, finance, and publicity. 32.5303? Bob Beach, President, '49350; Dan Mihum, President JUdifh Meyer W05 appointed in ' -' March to com late the term of Mar e BELOW: Jo Fleming, Vice-President, '49-'50; Fran Johnson, Vice- P 9 President, '43-'49 DEUTSCH who graduated. L to R; FIRST ROW: Jo Fleming, Bob Beach, Fran Johnson, Dan Mihuta; SECOND: Jean Shafer, Marge Deutsch, Dr. Wm. Pendell - Adviser, Helen Fyler Findley, Kathleen Newton, Chuck Thomas, Miss Bertha Stiefel - Adviser; Eimer Munkochy; THIRD: John Corn, Nancy Gedge, Mel Gerber, Sally Funk, Fred Suppes, Dione Deane, Bud Collins, Dcug Boehmer, Pot Lowe, Tennis Wick, Eugene Degyonsky NIOR REPRESENTATIVES: .... R MUNKACHY TENNIS chx CHUCK THOMAS JUDY MAYER NIOR REPRESENTATIVES: L 7 L; FYLER FINDLEY SONNY DEGYANSKY PAT LOWE DOUG BOEHMER 'HOMORE REPRESENTATIVES: iERBER JEAN SHAFER BUD COLLINS SALLY FUNK SHMAN REPRESENTATIVES: F GEDGE JOHN CORN DIANE DOANE FRED SUPPES 65m Ofkm KEEP THINGS MOVINE.. CLASS PRESIDENTS: Elmer Munkuchy, senior; CLASS VICE-PRESIDENTS: Doris Formicola, Bob Schroeder, junior; Vince Horshmon, sopho- sophomore; Jean Ralph. senior; Norris Overly, more; Fred Suppes, freshman freshman; Lee Caputo, junior I . LASS officers are elected each fall to encourage class cooperation and to pro- mote the general welfare of The student body through class organization. .. Officers are elected under balloting procedure determined and directed by the Student Council elections board. This year's freshmen officers organized a cabi- net to aid in their work. CLASS SECRETARIES: Fred Thomas, freshman; CLASS TREASURERS: Nelson Compbeil, fresh- Charlotte Eordley, senior. Not Pictured: Ann man; Dave Buckey, iunior. Not Pictured: Glenn Guthrie, junior; Dolly Schckble, sophomore Richard, senior; Vince Cirigliano, sophomore H Sided god? Is The HEART Di The Campus :T: Ken TolTey, Lu Wilsan; ABOVE Mck Selgo. Mirn Koppert: ABOVE and Bob Gurich; MIDDLE LEFT: :pler, Don Lewis ,- 1a.: HHWII CENTER: Amund ihe piano pn E1ccfion Night: MIDDLE RIGHT: Pallyr Dams. George Mayer: BELOW RIGHT: Election Watch Night BELOW LEFT: Homecoming Dance M0; W0 at K- W STUDENTS ELECTED 1'0 WHO'S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERIC. Marie Snyder Harrison Dil1ard Eugene Degyansky Marieanne von Bergen mas; 3M 5M. w Jean Steinman . - - , u I .' satutaantlt'wto 5:99! 1:00 Fm Johnson ; . .' '. Suumwomsm COME ON-OV - a. 5mm 3 ?,wt Curt Crews Tennis chk Dan Mihuta Jocie Smith IVERSITIES AND COLLEGES ROUPED below are the twenty students G who were elected in the fall to appear in Who's Who Among Students In Ameri- can Universities and Colleges.H Limited to one per cent of the student body, Who's Who in- cludes outstanding undergraduates from all American schools of higher education Marge Dcutsch Elaine Graham Elmer Munkuchy Bob Beech Gunther Kotzrnor Kathleen Newton Glario Coomer Don McKeever Ellen Hershberger C hartes Thomas 11 After the brief introduction to the structure of the col- lege in the foregoing pages, we turn new to a consideratiOn at the inner workings of Baldwianallace, whose primary objective is the development of the integrated personality. Throughout the pages of The '49 Grindstone the reader sees this obiective being carried Out in all phases of campus life and he soon discovers that college life is more than grades. Life on campus is also Band, A Camppella, play re- hearsals, dates, Track, bull sessions, and cramming. B-W believes in extra-curricular activities and it is not suffering scholasticolly a5 a result at this belief for its students rank well in the national tests. Here it is considered of great importance that young people acquire those social attitudes, skills, and graces that will enable them to work together with others as members of a team. The college will not encourage an over specialization, thus it never lets a student forget that while he may function for a few hours a day as a chemist, say, he will function eventually as husband, father, neighbor, citizen, and member at the world community. The college labors in the hope that its citizens will go out skilled in the ways at the mind, at home in the world of folks, at peace within themselves, and aware and reverent in the presence of higher values. qut H. J. Smith, VicewPresident open here ABOVE LEFT: aerial view of north campus BELOW LEFT: closeup view of north campus as IiiiiiP' ONSERVATORY OF MU51C HCOMMERCE BUILDING ?-RECREATION BUILDING 87CENTENNIAL HALL 9 GYM AND SWJMMWG P00 IO HEALTH CENTER 11 WHEELER HALL 12 SC!ENCE HALL l3iLIBRARY MAP OF BALDWIN-WALLABE EULLEEE BEREA, OHIO ??' ALPHA SIGMA PHI HOUSE 28 TENNlS COURTS 29 ALPHA TAU OMEGA HOUSE 30RLAMBDA CHI ALPHA HOUSE ECH STREET R Q4? 4; D SEMINARY STREET ABOVE RIGHT: aerial view of south campus BELOW RIGHT: closeup view of south campus $thM, .949 EBINDSTUNE In order to tell its story of campus life of Boldwin-Walloce in 1949 The Grindstone invites its readers on a tour of the coliege through the pages of the yearbook. Here the thirty buildings and points of interest, scattered be- tween two campuses and lying in the heart of Bereu, present the story of their contributiOn to the campus COmmunity. To guide its readers, the stuff has provided a map of the campus tlift up the lower left hand corner of this poget and u Grindstone to ml! from page to page. Symbol of the college, the grindstone is a campus landmark linked closely with the history of B-W through the college's founder who started the grindstone industry. Our rolling disk first greets visitors at the site of the old red mi , the first flour mill in Bereo't near the entrance to the Dietsch Hall administration building where the book begins its tour. The grindstone again becomes a landmark on the north campus beside Wheeler Hall, where the reader continues his tour on the site of the former athletic field. Our tour then returns to Morting Halt, home of the sororities and heart of campus life. A section of the book on business in The Town fOHOWS the fraternities, and precedes a review of the year's activities A took - to the future ends this tour Around The Campus And Through The Year With The '49 Grindslone. f . H I open here . l 20 lST FLOUR H c seven 'r R w BROUGHTON Agsgriiggig coma? SEER to tans . nan . .3 J PETTY REGISTRAR M F WICKE EEAN 2 ND FLOUR I. RIEME SCHNEIDER PRES EDNA RtE ER SEBY TU PRES PUBLIC R ATIONS BERTHA S EFEL PLACEMENT LmlLE M REY DE HHUF HE C N BOGNER ADMISSIEII 3RD FLOOR LETIDS RAY WlTTS DIR 0F ATH 345 FRANCES MILLS HISTORIAN BASEtENT LOUIS H FITCH BUSINESSH mamas we oPEHDELL DEAHaF 7-.- :- - r!!! 'haugh many of its names changed in the last year. this is the Mrs. Mary English. Switchboard Operator, as the center ot Informa- ectsatlsidthat greets campus Visitors in the hall at the administra- tion :5 among the first to greet newcomers n ui mg '8 home at the college administration, Dietsch Hall is the year-round center of college A activity and it is here, behind the huge cut-gloss circular window, that the Grind- stone begins its tour of the campus buildings, discovering the personalities, organ- izations 0nd departments in each. Dietsch Hall, built on the corner of Seminary' and recentIy-resurtaced Schooi streets, was used as a women's dormitOry from the time it was built in 1899 until 1929, when it housed a fraternity. Later the building became a home for theological students, and not until 1935 was Dietsch reconstructed for the administra- tive headquarters. Off the first floor hall are offices of the Registrar, Dean, Accountants, and the Treasurer and his staff. Center of all this activity is the lobby, where the World War il honor roll is a backdrop for the centrai switchboard and faculty mail boxes. Im- mediateiy to the right of the stairs on the second Hoar are the offices of the President and his Secretary, while to the left are the Director of Admissions, Dean of Women, and Placement Director. Public Relations is at the head of the stairs on this floor. Top level of Dietsch is devoted to offices of the Historian and the Athletic Department, in addition to the mimeOQroph and printing room and the file of some two thousand college engrav- ings. Dietsch basement includes offices of the Business Manager, a mailing room and the photostat department, as weil as the maintenance division's storage space. The part of the basement which formerly housed the Bookstore was renovated this year into offices for the Dean of Men and a room shared by the Grindstone and Student Councilt Harry L Smith. B-W Vice-President. who directed the work at college during the absence of Acting President Riemenschneider 'iy in the year Miss Edha Riegler, Secretaryr to the President jnfroducing tAe PRESIDENT. JOHN L. KNIGHT . '- ' .1 HEM! . iirL-fl EQ'LE'E 22 DVE LEFT: Dr. Knight at his desk in the study of his home, DVE RIGHT: Wendy Leigh, Mrs. Knight, Dr. Knight, aberh; MIDDLE: The PresidentAElecf at home with his children; .OW: the Knights on the doorstep of the President's Home impressive stature both physic- aHy and mentally, become the new President of Baldwin-Walluce in Jufy after serving as Chancellor of Neb- raska Wesleyan University for three years. Dr. Knight was formerly Professor and Assistant to the President of Willaw metre Uniwersifyr Salem, Oregon. The thirty-three year old administrator was ordained into the Methodist ministry in 1945 and has held two ministerial posi- tions. Four honorary fraternities are to be added to his list of achievements. Dr. Knight married the former Alice Kings- ton in 194?, and has two small dough- fers, Merrie Elizabeth,four years old,cmd Wendy Leigh, 0 year old on October 22. A good story teller, the presidentrelect of B-W is a native of New Jersey and earned his A. 8. degree from Brothers College of Drew University, Madison, N. J. Contributor of numerous periodical articles on education and refigion, and c: frequent speaker and lecturer, Dr. Knight has been active in Rotary and Chamber of Commerce groups and in the Nebraska Schoolmastersh Club. In 1947, he was awarded The honorary doctor of divinity degree by Kansas Wesleyan University. D R. John Lowden Knight, 0 man of Merrie 23 nineteen here for Dean Myron Ft Wicke. His resignation after six years as dean of the college, to accept an executive position with the Methodist Church, was accepted this spring . . . During the absence in January of Dean of Women Miss Lu- cile Mowrey, Miss Bertha Stiefel served as Acting Dean of Women . . . In the absence of Dean John R. Sinnema this year, Dr. William D. Pendell was Act- ing Dean of Men. At the end of the spring term Deon Pendell was named Assistant Dean of the college, in charge of guidance. T 'HIS year became the lost of Dean Myron F. Wicke, Ph. D. Acting Dean of Men William D. Pendell, Ph. D. Dean of Women Lucile C. Mowrey, A. M. 24 Mrs Jess J. Petty, Registrar 5 college Registrar, Mr. A Jess Petty supervises reg istration and The keeping of complete records for oil stu- dents, including the 660 veterans On campus. He is also Director of Testing. Mr. Harold Beyer, Treasurer, has charge of the budget of the college which up- proximotes one million, 350 thousand dollars a year. Business Manager Louis Fitch has had the responsibility of directing the care and maintenance of the buildings and grounds and served as purchasing agent for the college. Mr, Louis H. Fitch, Business Manager 25 LEFT: Mr. C. Neaie Bogner, Director of Admissions ABOVE: Miss Bertha L. Stiefel, Director of Vccutional Counseling and Placement Service OCATED on the second floor of Dietsch, Director of Admis- sions Bogner is responsible for admitting students of highest caliber. He also is director of the alumni loyal- ty fund . . . As Director of Vocational Counseling, Miss Stiefel is in charge of the Placement Service, working closely with graduating seniors. Centered in the south end of the first floor are the treasury offices of Mrs. Clogg, Mr. Broughton, and Miss Parker. Miss Groll and Mrs. Witt share an office off the first floor hall. ABOVE LEFT: Mrs. Corinne C. CIOQQ, Ass't. t0 the Treasurer; MID- DLE: Mr. Robert W. Broughton, Ass't. Treasurer; BELOW LEFT: Miss Viola Groll and Mrs. Clara Witt, Accountants; BELOW RIGHT: Miss Ruth Parker, Cashier 26 long been the center of activity f0r Miss Frances F. Mills, Historian and Secretary of Alumni Records, who retired shortly after her 74th birthday on Jul'y 6 of this year. Miss Mills, beloved by students and faculty alike. is a member of the class of '96, the lost to be graduated on the old Baldwin University campus on Bereds south side. Miss Mills has always been an inval- uable source of information regarding the college. In addition to her alumni work, she served as secretary to the fate President T HE third floor of the building has Storms. Miss Frances Foster Mills Historian and Secretary of Alumni ReCOrds Mrs. Alice Lindstrom Miss Marion Cole Mrs. David Lindsey Secretary to Dean Public Relations Officer Secretary to Director of Admissions r . MISS Renee ZirkIe Miss Hale zelInSk-V Mrs. Ioanne Shcberg, Secretary to Business Manager :ecrefary to Acting Dean Of Men Secretary to Treasurer Mr. Harry C3. Pett, Ass't. to Business Manager Miss Ann Bradley Miss Bessie Eoba Mrs. Georgiana Vale Secretary to Dean of Women Secretary to Director of Placement Service Secretary to Historian THEY KEPT THE WIS GHINDSTUN l! NE LEFT TO RIGHT: Jack Chance, Associate Editor, Fern Olds and Chris Leas, Assistant Editors; and Anita Con- stantine, Associate Editor 28 NVITING anyone in- terested to work on the book, the staff soon. numbered over fifty, nearly all of whom main- tained interest all year. The planning and work on the book was directed and car- ried out by an editorial board composed of the editor, associate editor and assistant editors. Pictured on this and the next page are those largely responsible for the book. The complete staff is listed at the end of the book. ORMERLY focated in the present Exponent office on the third floor of Morting Hall, the Grindstone moved into its new Dietsch Hall office last winter. In addition to their work on the book, staff members coop- erated to sponsor several of the Wednesday dances, a May Day float, and on allecollege tea dance to choose the Sweet' heart of the '49 Grindstone, Lucille Fisher. The staff also maintained a Boiler Room dis- play case and provided troph- ies for the Centennial Hoe- down. Carol Liebler,Assistant to the Editor, discusses the book with Don Young, Business Manager Dcn Sargent, Assistant Photography Editor Eleffl and Jim Oliver, Photography Editor LEFT TO RIGHT: Sydney DeMoss; Nancy Priver, Copy Lois lndoe, Assistant Circulation Manager New and Editor; Bud Collins, Sports Editor; Dorie Formicola Jean Ralph, CirCUlation Manager, sort the files LEFT TO RIGHT: Fred Thomas, Martha Gillespie, Lee LEFT TO RIGHT: Alice Benedict, Virginia Smith, Pot Quefas, Dione Deane, LaDonna Bedell, Marilyn Heiser, Coputo, Bernice Hirt, Molly Fluke, Bill Deitrick Notacha Rowe 30 CROSS the shaded lawn from A Dietsch Hall towers the stately stone College Chapel, which for rlncn fn Rn :11:an hn: Ionf n :pirit r'nc solemnity and reverence to chapei and assembly meetings. Used as early as 1872 by the German Methodist congre- gation, in more recent years the building has been the home of Emmanuel Metho- dist Church. Long considered part of the college, the church officially was purchased this year and is being used for classes, meetings and occasional worship services. Shown ringing the chapei belt after a B-W victory, c BkW tradition, are left to right: Nancyr Priver, Don 6 g McMannis, Lee Cuputo, Dan Mi'nutu Al: A0 COMBINES GOSPEL TEAM AND FRIER'S CLUB OMBINING the former Gospei Team and Friaris Club is Chi Rho, an organize- 8 tion f0r persons interested in tull-time Christian service. In order to stimv uote religious thinking on campus, it cOnducts vesper services in connection with regular meetings in the Chapel. Officers: Jim Cox, President; Bill Ury, Vice- President; Jeanne Keilmer, Rita Tidboll, Secretary; Don Bible, Treasurer. FIRST ROW: Drt McLeod, Jim COX, Dick Sprague, Beverly Krusie, Lois Clinger, Shirley Gleane, Dorothy Waienta, Betty Lou Chrismcm, Carol Messmg, Helen Heckelmoser; SECOND: Marge Alien, Ila Miller, Hanna Swords, Ann Guthrie, Anneliese Horn, Arlene Allison, Rosamunde Burgess, Alice Tanner; THIRD: Rita Tidboll, Isabel Dornon, Jack Patterson, Dallas Lloyd, Ed Griffith, Willa Dinwoodie, Phyllis Bates: FOURTH: Ed Hotchkiss, Bil! Ury, Ray Ernest, Jim Lawson, Ivor: DOrnOn Wag? MEANS-PELLOWSHIP 51g- W 7 .. . f a . .-E- WesleY booth at the WSSF Carnival Pictured here is o smaf! fraction of the Wesley membership prepari for a picnic e FIRST: Margaret Filina, Peggy Cowling, Maryed Abbott Jack Lee, Dick Sprague, Fern Olds; SECOND: Ruth Chuff: Jim Cox, Pete Michuefides, Jim Robb; THJRD: Ari Rehme, Lym Smith, Don Ridgway Holding regular Sunday night meetings in the Chapel i5 Wesiey Fellowship, Methodist youth organization welcoming all students. It provides fellowship, worship and fun by means of supper and a social hour. This year's program included movies, Talent night, a picnic at the Rocks and a field trip. Officers: Carl Johnson, President; Jo Fleming, Vice-President; Ruth Choffee, Secretory; Gladys Miller, Treasurer. YMCH-YWCA ENCOMPASS ALL STUDENTS With cull men on campus CIS members of YMCA and all women in YWCA, both organizations aim to promote Christian growth in the various aspects of life. This year the groups co-sponsored Freshman Week activities, WSSF Carnival, ull-college worship services and the May Day breakfast. Dr. Nor- wood is YMCA adviser; Miss Mowrey, YWCA adviser. Officers of the groups are pictured below. YWCA Cabinet L to ReFIRST ROW: Kathleen Newton, Hildy Moeller, Ellen Hershberger, Carol YMCA Cabinet seated L to R: Don McMannis, Dr. Norwood, C Amstutz; SECOND: Isobel Damon, Arify Jelliffe, Boehr-ner, Conrad Kurahora, Dave Buckey, Jim Robb, William Fre Dolly Schoible, Willa Dinwoodie, Rosamunde Burgess John Corn KUHLEH HALL xcross Seminary Street from we Chapel sfonds Kohler ION, residence for men uil'r before 1865, making The oldest structure on we campus. Birthpfoce of lr. Albert Riemenschneider, .cting President this year, we building was completely amodeled in 1940 and re- edicofed cs Kohler Hall. A ift from Mrs. Josephine .ohler of Cleveland made '16 renovation possible. Seated on the steps are L to R: Dale Cozier, Ed McCue, Bob Som- ohler 05 it appears in the spring mers, Hal Guenther ABOVE: Mrs. Florence Beacom, Director of Kohier Hail and Ass't. to Business Manager ABOVE: Don Sargent, Steve Den; SECOND: BEII Howard, George Boyer; THIRD: Caesar Corrine; ct Kohler is not only a com- fortable lounge but also the rooms of Mrs. Beocom, House Director since 1940. With The exception of war years when she helped ou'r in several other dOrmi- tories on campus she has remained for the last nine years as its first and only House Director. Originally in charge of the Merner-Pfeiffer dining room she soon added work in the Business Manager's office to her duties and is still Assistant to the Business Manager. The Kohler dining room, according to M0 Beacom, was added when the Navy occupied the building during the war. Formerly this port of the base- ment was a recreation room. In addition to decorating Kohler for Homecoming, the men held on open house this last year. I UST inside the main entrance BELOW: Ciorence Peterson 34 HIGH LIGHTS IN THE DORM Richard Nemeth, Dick Meek; relax in the lounge ': to R: Norm Zeller, BIIF Emblem, Bill :Chulte -EFT: Roger Amidon EIGHT: Dove Mutter .EFT; Dwain DiHer Dick Wel Iemeyer IGHT: Leonard Emery r ' 'MEHNER-PFEIFFEH HALL wan Facing Kohler Hall is modern Mernerineiffer Hall, built in 1940 as a dormitory for men. Now housing one hundred co- eds, the dormitory was the gift of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pfeiffer of New York City. Seated are L to R: Jean Ralph, Mary Jo Reutrer, Marilyn Dougl Summer View of Merner-Pfeiffer Hall Ginny Basil Gng, Gloria Davis Benesh FLOOR: Alice English, Clara Delis Corogin, Ellen Hershberger, Dorothy Morris, Phyilis Rich; SECOND: Jean Steinman, Phyd Widener, Irma Hyde, Ruth Schumucher, Martha Carmen; THIRD: Cam Moira, Audrey Monzler, Pauline Soukup, GIorio Davis Ben- esh, Ila King, Mabledean Shook, Alice Young, Ruth Shane, Hilde- gclrde Sickel :Iedeam Shook L to R: Nice Young, Rufh Weenink, Ruth Shane, Audrey Manzfer .R: Clara Delis Corogm, Alice English, Dorothy Morris, Cam L to R: Betty Houtz Morey, Phyd Widener, Ellen Hershberger, ta Irma Hyde, Ruth Weenink Mrs. Edwards, House Director Annabel Nichol! at the desk YE OLDE DINER Pictured on the stairs are LaDonnu Bedell, Hildyr Mueller, Seated at tobIe-Hleft to right: Marion Mentz, Jean Ruth Silliman Burfinghom, Rosemary Guthrie, Doris Froman Delia Simpson, baker for M-P dining room Elliott Wiggins, general handyman 0t M-P 0nd Boiler RC KULAS On the Steps of the Conservatory are left to right: Merle Gamblll, Phyllis Bates, John Coffee, Bruce Govich, Marion Gibbons On the edge of the South campus facing downtown Bereo is the Conservatory of Music. Housed in the Kulcns Musical Arts Building, it is one of the most famous in the country. It was begun by Professor Albert Riemenschneider while he was a student here and is widely known for its annual Bach Festival and Bach library. Within the three floors of the building are seventy practice rooms, five offices, . thirteen studios, five class rooms, Kulas Chamber Music Hall and Funny Nost Gamble Auditorium. In the auditorium is a four manual organ with seventy-four stops, considered one of the finest in the country. Formerly called Music Hall, the building was renamed in honor of Mr. and Mrs. E J. Kulas after remodeling in T939. 39 DR. ALBERT RIEMENSCHNEIDER Dr. and Mrs. Riemenschneider Prof Al at the organ The Acting President speakfng at Dillard Day Prof Al has fun or c: pep rclllyr the story of the Riemenschneider family. This year another chapter in that history was rounded out as Aibert Riemenschneider, son of a former German Wallace College President, became leader of the institution, thus continuing a one hundred year family tradition at service to the school. I HE story of Baldwin-Waliace tor the last century is inseparable from Born in 1878 in Kohler Hall where his mother and father were house parents, the tail, powerfully built President first worked as a helper t0 the scrubbing maid, and later had charge of turning out the gas lights in the dormitory each night. Appointed head of the music department while only a junior, he was prevailed upon to remain at his college when he graduated in 1899. Albert Riemen5chneider 500:1 founded the Conservatory of Music and has been a leader at Baldwin-Wailace ever since. In July, 1948, just one year after he resigned as director of the Conser- vatory to take the emeritus rank, Dr. Riemenschneider was, as he likes to call it, drafted for the second time by the coilege Trustees. Temporarily laying aside his editorial work on the Bach Organ Charaies, he turned to the direction of affairs of the entire college as its Acting President. Persons far removed from the world of music soon came to know his quick sharp mind, the decisive action that follows his laying of firm, farvreaching plans, and the keen wit which lies beneath his bru5que manner. Toward the close of his year as President Prof. Aids he is affection- ately calledF-took time out to guide once more the annuai Bach Festival which he founded with the help of his wife seventeen years ago and w more than any other event has helped the college maintain its place ' educational spotlight. This July Dr. Riemenschneider retired once 0.:- his editing of the great Bach works, with the family name inscrib mare deepiy than before on the score that telis the story of Wallace. Equally talented at teaching organ and piano, directing a chorus and orchestra, and keep- ing classes running smoothly at the Conser- vatory of Music is Harold W. Boltz, at BhW for two years. Conducting the principal werk at the Bach Festivai, Mr. Baltz has been responsible for maintenance of the Con- servatoryhs outstanding reputation in all phases of music education. Mr. Harold W. Baltz, Director of the Conservatory ABOVE: Mr. Edmund B. Wright, Ass'f. to Director; BELOW: Mrs. Consuelo Centers, Secretary to Director Mr. George Poinar, Professor in Violin Mr. Cecil W. Munk, Professor in Mr. Carl G. Schluen Professc and Ehsemble, Director of the Or- School Music, Director of the A Cap- ano, Orchestra, Conducting chestrn pella Choir VIUSIE Dr. and Mrs. Elroy J. Kulas, friends of every honest and sincere effort in the field of education, especiaHy music educa- tion, are best known to B-W students for their generous gifts to the col- Iege. Kulos Musical Arts Building is named in their honor. Mr. Kulos, Presi- dent of Midland Steel Products Co. and Trustee of the college has been noted for his dear abil- ity to encourage growth of character in those working with him. Delbert Beswick, Assodofe Pru- or in Theory and Piano Mr. John A. Woloverl Instructor in Mr. Walter Hosenmueller. Ass't. Pro- Piano fesser in Piano and Theow Dr. Bullis with a class in the special ear training room Dr. Carteton Buliis, Mr. Norman Gree n, Head of the Department of Theo NKNOWN to many, the B-W Conservatory has stepped a U generation ahead by applying language teaching methods to music. This is made possibie by the use of unique eor-troining equipment which makes music something to hear rather than something to see. This equipment, thought to be the first of its kind ever installed, was invented and de signed by Dr. Carleton Bullis, accomplished organist and head of the theory department. Dr. Bullis was largely responsible for its construction and supervised its installation in 1939. The equipment includes a two-rank pipe organ, sixteen individual keyboards connected electrically to this organ, and an illumin- ated-sign keyboard above the clossmom biackboord, as well as an instructor's control-keyboard by which the playing of each member of the Class is made visible or oudibie or both. Dr. Bums, who has written a text and workbook on his new method of theory study, worked it out at B-W in order to eliminate the necessity for theory class students to walk to a piano to recite. Mr. Glenn A. Schnittke, Miss Betty Gotshnll, Instructor in Voice and Theory Instructor in Voice pical of an the studems who use the Conservatory practice rooms are ABOVE LEFT: Marian Sandrock, lo; RIGHT: Manorie Kerr; piano; BELOW LEFT: Eleanor Allen, organ; RIGHT: Phyllis Widener, voice 33 Esther Pierce, Ass't. Professor in Mr. Frederick C. Ebbs, Ass't. alincello. Theory, and Piano Professor in School Music m! MABEHES 0N WITH NEW DIHEETU ; 3; i' I Concert band members above are: FLUTE-Cosma Glavas. Elizabeth Haynes. Ann . Jane Litten, Dorothy MacLean, Margaret Rudy, Jean Shafer; OBOEeCeorge HI Don McKeever: CLARINETeFred Baetzel, Omar Biackman, Virginia Bliss, Cres- Carrino. Charles Colbert. Torn Cunningham. Francele Feusier? Marilee Fluke. M Franrz. lean Hardman. Audrey Manzler, Carole Maatz, Patty McMurray. Mal Michener. Dick MillardI Bob Momchi'lov. Ruih Schaaf. Ruth Schumachen :ames 5 Louis Theodosian. Jack Upson; ALTO CLARINETeEiHie Chorpenning: BASS CLF ET-Iack L29: SAXOPHONEu-Marlys Dahiin. Joan Halletk. Torn Hornbeck. Shaffer. Marilyn Moffi?t, Dale Shepfer: BASSOON-Rufh Oliver CORNET-Ri Decker, Lester Eckert, Leslie Klevay, Louise Lafferry. Arthur Rehme. Walter Reik Woodring. Arthur Sydow; FRENCH HORNeMary Allen, Ray Berwald, Jo ce Hof Kathaleen Tignet. Alice Young; TRUMPET-John Chavers, Richard Rein ardt. P Szabo,: TROMBONEeBiII johnsom Bob Leckrone, Bil! Moffit'h Laure! Wagner. Waldecker. Clair Wesf: EUPHONIUMiV'emm-I Schwermer. Bernard Simms. Phil Vick; BASS-Carl Bayreuther. David Blauch, lim Butler. Nelson Campbell; ST E:5fE$Igasm: PERCUSSIONeDon Black. Robert Cajka, Dick Kreiec, James 1 ares In er to his credit, 87W alumnus Frederick C. Ebbs returned to the campus last fall to take up The baton of the marching and concert bands. Appearances of The marching band during the football season were foilowed by the year's main concerts in January, with the seventy piece ensemble also sharing honors later in the spring of On Parade. W ITH seven championship high school bands 46 miegtm mm UUTSTANDINE 11.659 'm . 3' w : Crescenzo Carrino, Pauline Diamond, lsabelie Forfin, Ha King, john Linzing, nut: Morey. iohn Nagosky. Allen Ohmes, Nada Pavlovich, Mar ueriie Penner, Ramadanoff, Phyllis Rich. Mabredean Shook. Marie Snyder, usene Szabo: John Bobka. Saralu Covert. George Eckroih. Martha Gillespie, Wilda Morey, Ionra : VIOLINCELLO: Martha Carmen. Oliver Codla,Margare1 Miles Marian k, P in Swartz. Thomas Wiand; CONTRABASS: Edward Mason, Camel EStuderI'r Ccnductorl: FLUTE: Ruth Weenink Jean Shafer. Jane Linen Shirley Mrofh MacLean; OBOE: Don McKeever EStuder-t Conductor! George Husse IET: ean Hardman Virginia Bl'iss, Louis Theodosian. Charles Colbert; Ruth Oliver. Roger Fugsiey; TRUMPET: Lesiie KiEila Will'iam Woociiing. S.Ckart Walter Reik; FRENCH HORN: Ray Berwald, Aiice Young, Kathaleen TROMBONE: Ciair West, Doris Waldecker, Bernard Simms: PERCUSSION: :ajka. Marylane Harvey, James Lamb. Hidegarde Sickel Poinor, with emphasis on the different string sections made this year's Symphony Orchestra Jtstanding. The Orchestra broadcast during the On :Irocle program of Severance Hall, in addition to ap- eoronces in COncerts on campus. The Symphony oiso as The basis for the Bach Festivoi Orchestra. I NTENSIVE training under Conductor George 4-1 SPHINE qun HIGHLIGHTS j Cappefa III 48 CHOIR MEMBERS: J'une Adams. Arlene Allison, Roger Amidon, Helen Barrier, Ar Beardsley, Shirley Bichsel Doug Boehmer. RIchard Bond Bob Caika. Chris Can Mary Chichilc Peg Clary. Roger Cole Curt Crews Earl CLinningi-Iam Eloise Davis DeMoss, Lois Deutsch, Bob Dubbs, lack. EliioH, Maynard Eiiloff. Reiean Erca, Flauhaus, Maynard French. Nancy Gedge, Shirley Hanson. Dorothy Haidenbergh. gene Haugart. Marilyn Heiser. Marjorie Hooper. Jessie Howe. Diane HoweII, K; Karas. Ric ard Krat-ISE. Grant Krueger. Louise Lafferhr. Robert Leckrcne, Eieanor I. Art L'oveit William Dee Mandle. DeMaris Marks, Peter Michaetides, Margaret M ener, Gladys Miiler, Bili Moffit' Carol Murdoch. Belty No . Wendeli Parr. F Pierce. Nada Pavlovich. Ken Penner. lack Pollock. Connie Porc AI Reinhardt. Cl. Rich june Rozanek. Ellen Schmidt Ruth Shane Don Shepard, Mabledean Shook, HE garde Sickel. Jim Sivard Lois Smart SIdney Smith. Arlene Soske e,Jy Ruth Splosfy. Steinman, Cal Ste han Ann Stewart Kay Stuli Eugene Szabo. Caude Weagraff, I Weenink. Hope air, Anne White, Phyllis Widener. Alice Young churches, on chapel programsr a special con- cert tour to Chicago in the spring and CI radio broadcast kept A Coppella Choir busy under the leadership of Mr. Cecil W. Munk. Officers: Jack Elliott, President; Alice Young, Secretary; William Mondle, Historian. A1 PPEARANCES in leading Greater Cleveland MU PHI AND SINFUNIA ENTEHTMN PRESENTING ANNUAL CHAPEL PROGRAM ARE L to RiFIRST ROW: Betty Houtz Morey, Betty Bell, Marge Cochran, Martha Carmen, Caroie Moat: Phillips, Agnes Howe, Marian Sandrock, Dcrothy Stonones, Jacqueline OSenbnugh, Margaret Miles, Marilyn Douglas; SECOND: Harriet Hargus, John Brotherton, Shir- ley Hanson, Wiida Morey, Marie Gambill, Ann Stewart, Connie Porch; THIRD: Marjorie Kerr, Marylou King, Eleanor Allen, Mary Jane Harvey, Marie Snyder, Joan Wischmeyer; FOURTH: Jean Shafer, Ruth Weenink, Nancy Peterson, Ruth Oliver, Neda Pavlovich, Jean Steinmun, Aurdey Manzler Mu Phi Epsilon, professionai honorary music sorority, featured in their year's activities a May Day program and an assembly program of Latin American music. Officers: Jean Steinman, President; Betty Houtz Morey, Vice-Presi- dent; Betty Bell, Secretary; Martha Carmen, Treasurer. Miss Sophie Soeff- ker is adviser. Members of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia presenting part of program at May Day ceremonies. Seated ore mem- bers of Mu Phi Epsilon who also participated. Bringing their talents to student audiences at chapel and May Day pro- i grams is Phi Mu Alpha SinfOnia, fifty-yearhold professional honorary music fraternity. National Vice-President and adviser of B-W's Beta Phi chapter is Mr. Cecil W. Munk. Officers: Eugene Szabo, President; Ed Mason, Vice- President; Marion Gibbons, Secretory; Crescenzo Carrino, Treasurer. 49 6614,95 F R O M T H E QUQVLtQQVLt BRASS C HOIR Camus 3'10 MW and $31.12;: JWduMlkiwabs hung 5m kfmm hqmyta Scab mm 13 Gum 34-h! smack vi! He's; mph: frea- waking aniline: in air. denim, r. Kala; cmwmmmm . HRISTMAS music permeated the seventeenth annual Bach Festival, 6 now a nationally famous event and second oldest in the United States. The Festival was produced on June 3-4 under the guidance of its founder Dr. Albert Riemenschneider. As in past years before each of the six regular concerts the famous Brass Choir played chorales from the Marting Hall tower. 50 BASH FESTIVAL x 'r-1-vr.;.,h. ' ?J; 5:37-75 '1' J.T ; tr;- ,mal- . ,FIc-pnhwwm 1:. eJT-Co-I- a. .vnu..1..1.-I1 'lhj- Al-ihni-Itv ,. Professional singers and instrumentalists joined student musicians in the Bach Chorus, A Cappello Choir and Festival Orchestra To present the famous Christmas Oratorio, featured work of this year's Festival. Music by prominent guest organist Carl Weinrich of New York and a portion of the Oratorio were broadcast over WTAM, Cleveland. The auditorium was filled to capacity for all the concerts. 52 Dr. Riemenschneider, Bach Festival Founder, reaches fer a, book In his famous Bach Libraryr which also houses the musical scores used in the annual Bach Festival NE of the most famous Bach libraries in existence and the largest in 0 the United States is centered in an overcrowded room on the second floor of the Conservatory building. Here Dr. Albert Riemenschneider has amassed, over a period of thirty years, a collection of works by and about Johann Sebastian Bach, the value of which cannot easily be estimated in dollars. So complete that even the Library of Congress has sent research workers here, the library has resulted from the tireless effort of 0 man who determined years ago that BaldwimWolloce would be a leader in the field of music education. Owned by Dr. and Mrs. Riemenschneider the collection will be presented to the college as a memOrial to the parents of Dr. Riemen- Schneider. The collection includes more than 100 biographies of BOCh, a majority of the first editions of his works, and four of the eight Bach works published during the composer's lifetime. Many of these and other volumes were secured by Dr. Riemenschneider during trips through Europe; others have come from the seventy-tive book dealers throughout the world who are on the lookout for additions to the Baldwin-Wolloce Bach Library. 7; Seventeenth Annual Bach Festival is announced to Concerr-Qoers fisten to Brass Choir on MerneI-Pfeif- the public fer lawn Festival conductors grouped around Festival founder Station WTAM broadcasts Saturday afternoon per- Dr. Albert Riemenschneider are L 10 R: Harold W. formance Boltz, Cecil W. Munk, George Poinar, Frederick C. Ebbs VOCAL SOLOISTS: Glenn Schnittke, Maury.r Morting INSTRUMENTAL SOLOISTS: Pendell, Hone Herman Sfrasser, Philip MacGregor; ORGANIST: Carl Welnrich Jean Shafer, Flute; George Poinar, Violin; John Wobver, Piano The purpose of the Festival remains as it was seventeen years agcgto emphasize the music of the master composer, to present as many of his works as possible, always stressing the program, the repertoire, rather than individual soloists or conductors. The Festival audience is a come posife of visitors from the entire country. 53 CQVLQJ FROM THE With a cost of but two, the twenty-one-minute opera butfo The Telephone opened the double bill of March productions by the Opera Workshop, in conjunction with the Symphony Orchestra. After a full five months of re- hearsals, the comedy by Gian-Carlo Menotti was presented in the Berea High Schooi Auditorium with Joan Wischmeyer and Art Lovett. The opera mirrored a phase of modern life in which the telephone interrupts the court- ship of a young couple. Pictured are Joan Wisch meyer, SOpruno, and bari tone Art Lovett in scene from The Telephone? Bar bard Swisher Callahan am Melvin Hokofa were the all remote cast JPERAS For its second production the Opera Workshop chose The Medium and had the distinction of being the first amateur group in The worl'd to perform the two-oct tragedy with orchestra. Scored for five singers the opera de- scribes the tragedy of a woman caught between two worlds. Mr. Norman Green coached the Opera Workshop productions and Mr. George Poinar directed the orchestra. 3ictured on opening night are L to R: Jacqueline Os- enbough, George Ross, Do- eothy Stanones, Betty Bell, Nendell Parr, Marie Gom- Jill'; AHernute cost included Marjorie Donaghy, Ann Stewart. Constance Porch, Bruce Gavich, and DeMaris Works 56 ASSEMBLY pnocnm GAINS NATIUNAL LANNED by a student-foculty committee in keeping with certain objectives, the B-W assembly proger is gaining national attention. Stressed as an integral part of the college program, some of the programs are religious in nature and are built around a central theme which is changed quarterly. Lectures on the theme are printed and bcund for distribution at the close of each quarter. The programs ceme at ten in the morning, at the heart of the day's schedule of ciusses, and half the student body is accommodated in the Funny Nast Gamble Auditorium on Tuesday and the other halt attends on Thursday. Dr. Knautz is Chairman of the Assembly Committee. Seated in the Conserwntcwyr Auditorium for assembly are Left to RighteABOVE: Ed Merkle, Hugh Merideth, Marion Mentz, Dick Melville, Bob Meihls, Doris Meier, AI Mehrbrodt, Ed Mazeski, Judy Mayer, George Mayer; Scenes at the French Opera are, BELOW: Art Lovett, Don ltschner, Frances Santin, Dr. William Pendell, Diane Howell, Melvin Hakola, Jack Lee; MIDDLE: Bud Collins, Dione Howell, Dan ltschner I'TENTIUN ABOVE LEFT: Don Mihuta swearing Bob Beach in 05 Student Council President; ABOVE RIGHT, Candidates for May Queen: Jackie Zipp, Phyllis Tulk, Kathleen Sebrell, Par Lowe, Marge Cochran; MIDDLE LEFT: Betty Bell singing a Latin American number during Mu Phi chapel program; MIDDLE RIGHT: Dorothy Sfanones as Carmen during Mu Phi program; BELOW LEFT: Cast of Othello FIRST ROW: Dr. McLeodI Rosemary Kinney, Mr. Irwin, Helen Fyler Findley, Jim Gornett; SECOND: Mr. Burns, Mr. Brewer, Chuck Thomas, Curt Crews; BELOW RIGHT: Members of Theta Alpha Phi in :I scene from Othello 5'1 COMMERCE BUILDING 58 Dr. Jacob Komm, Professor of Economics Dr. Elmer Pendell, Assistant Professor of Economics EHIND Morting Hall and down East Center Street stands the Ott Memorial Manual Training School, now B-Wts Commerce Build- ing. Built in 1907 by Mrs. Mary Off in cammemoration of her husband, Henry, and sister ida, the furnished building was donated to the German Methodist Orphanage. The building formerly boasted 0 Swimming pool 0n the first floor, a gym en the second and was used by the Methodist Chitdrents Home until 1946 when BaldwEn-Walluce bought it. Because of the increasing demands on visual aids 0n the campus, a work room for the Visual Aids Department has been con- structed in the basement of the building, which also includes rooms fer lectures, offices, meetings, typing and other needs of the economics, business administration, and psychology departments. 4r. Alva Crobaugh, Assistant Professor of Business Administration Dr. Lois Cross, Assistant Professm of Business Education Mr. John Cordelf, Instructor in Economics LASSES are getting big- ger in the Commerce Building and Jthere is area y a need for a class- room 1'0 hold 100 students 01- though the largest one holds seventy. Pictured here are on investment class tabove IefH, a class in business administror tion middIel, and students listening to c: Soles demon- strotion. 1m- mmmmm 1 gay 'Iarry LIye Shodle, Ass't. Professor of Commerce Mr. Erwin Beard Cochran, Associate Professor of Business Education iYCHOLOGY DEPT. 4am; Jason Smith, Professor of Psychology Mr. W. Roland Cook, Ass't. Professor of Psychology N the second floor of the Commerce 0 Buildingewhich served as the track when Ott was the Methodist Children's Home gymnasiumethe desks of department head Dr. H. J. Smith and of Mr. W. R. Cook mark the home of the department of psychol- ogy. A psychology department survey last spring showed that B-W-ites spend more time with their books than the average college students. 61 INVESTMENT CLASS PBBPITS .. BY ITS ique in education and attract ing nationwide attention, has ended its second year at B-W. Taking the subject of investments from the theoretical to the practical, the School of Commerce is providing experience by a class in which students invest their own money. Class members purchase and sell securities on the stock market on the basis of decisions which must pass by a two-thirds vote of the class. Each investments class elects officers with the Professor serv- ing as Treasurer and fund manager when classes are not in session. The fund started in 1947 with $100 and brought a return of 11.01 per cent. This was bettered in 1948 with record earnings of 12.75 per cent and an increase in the size of the fund to $605. Class investments are repres- ented today by securities of companies in the food, building, steel, drug, ship- ping, and auto parts industries. Five per cent of the fund is held in the form of cash. Dividends and contri- butions received throughout the year provide students with additional funds for the purchase of other securities. Dr. J. O. Kamm, Commerce Depart- ment Head, directs the work of the class I A PROGRESSIVE innovation, un- ilnvestment class photos on this page, page 63 and page 60 were first used in THE RED BARREL, maga- zine of The Coca-Cola Company, and are reprinted with their consent1 62 Don Ahlsfrom receives atulations as class Presi- frcm Dr. Knmm. The lent conducts all Class ngs concerned with man- ent of the investment owned by the class : As classportfolio analyst, Sanborn expiains the dif- t security issues owned by loss, the number of shares ch issue held, and the or- I dollar cost of the secur- After the Class under- Is security market condi- Dave Moffer, as class at analyst, summarizes the m security price situation the aid of a Dow-Jones :I'riai averages chart Now familiar with the fundhs portfolio and Current market conditions, Ed Hard, like other students, is ready to gathEr specific Ideas on security issues by research in hfhe college Library.r The ideas on what issues to buy and sell and reasons for the proposed action are received and studied by a screening committee composed here of iLeft' to Rightl: Ken Talley, Don SanbOrn, Lee Eltsworth, Wen- dell Schott, Mervin Mielke A scrip dividend receivecl in the mail by class Secretary Al Reinhardt, gives The class the right to obtain additional shares of stock in one of the companies in which shares are already held 63 COMMERCE HONORARY PBUSPEHS Delta Mu Delta, Left to Right-SEATED: John Rodie, Arthur Dipper, Dr. KummHAdviser, Jayne Reid Curver Secretary, David Motter President, Ingrid Johnson Cavnn, Suzanne Wright, Gloria Coomer; STANDiNG: Howard Saddler, William Guild, Richard Hruby, Harold Miller, Richard Stearns, Ross Avellone, David Seflers, Harold Guenfhen Carl Berdis, Kenyon Gornali, Fred Hatch, Duie Lucol, Donald Faulkner, Allan Reinhardt NDING its first year on the B-W campus, Delta Mu Delta commerce honorary E looks back on the election of a commerce queen, installation of twenty in March, establishment of a constitution and presentation of Cl clock to the Commerce Build- ing Sixteen charter members organized in November of 1948 to become the second chap- ter in Ohio, formed to unite commerce students and to inspire scholarship. Officers: David Motter, President; Edward Perry, Vice-Pres.; Jayne Reid Carver, Sec; Al Reinhardt, Treasurer. Miss Commerce of '49 scred by Delta Mu Delta, pop- ular Marge Deutsch was named Miss Commerce of 1949. Her picture accompanied her predic- tion of market and business trends for I949 , in newspapers and com- merce journals over the nation. Also a YWCA Sweetheart Queen and a May Queen, Marge, a senior, holds membership in Alpha Gamma Delta, Alpha Phi Gamma, Theta Alpha Phi, Delta Mu Delta and was elected to ths Who Among Students In American Universities and Colleges twice. I N a department election, spon- 64 Ma rge Deutsch iEEHEATIUN BUILDING The Rec Hall viewed from Grand Street Formerly an Army Officers' Club in Virginia, the Recreation Building was erected at the corner of Grand and Maple Streets in 1947. With 10,000 square feet of floor space divided between two floors, the buiiding has been easily adapted to OH campus social functions as well 05 classes. Off the large center hall are: coat room, lounge, dining hallenow used for classes, rest rooms and the recreation room which occupies about one third of the build- ing. In addition, there is a large kitchen and off the second floor is a game room. Future plans of the college consider putting Student Council and publications offices in this building. .,. .7 ..,:......-...,.. r...:.-... t .-. roplu'ed 01- THE PAST YEARS A gift of the class of 1947, the large glass enclosed trophy case just Inside the Rec Hcll door has held the athletic trephies Mr. Clarence Fox, Rec Hall Custodian, and Campus Cy. Approach to the Rec Hall on Grand Street Shop Manager concerning 1:13: gunk of any recreational sinned far by YOU nmrcm ?APPLE'H .- hmf of cm:- 'h In the lobby are Hurry Tobun, Mnride! Fruntz, Jack Smith and Ruth Schenk beside the Navy Corn- Gross mendetion Plaque in the Lobby .k'. Jackie Zipp, Verde Ens, Bob Noblit, Paul MoeIIer, Mari- Russell Fritz, Maridel Frantz, Peggy.f Gross, Bob Noblit del Front: and bridge at the upstairs game room vdiss Reynolds teaching elememary education In the Square dancing on the main dance floor oom being used for classes Aerial View of Centenniai Holl Moved to the campus in 1945, the men's dormitory behind the Gymnasium was soon named Centennial Hall. Housing 210 men on two floors divided into wings, it is the largest men's dormitory on campus. Due to the increased enrollment two men live in the single rooms and three in the doubles. Moniu tors are appointed in each wing on each floor for general supervision of sections of the building. .ooking at the main entrance from Grand Street Mrs. Paul seated in the entrance-way CTIVJTIES of the Centennial men last year A included decorating for Homecoming as wefl as sponsoring the Hoedown dance, lost :ll-compus activity of the spring term. Features of the dance were a beard growing contest and selec- tion of a wolf gal, Diane Howell. Around the piano in the lounge are left to right: Ed Merkle, Jack Heaps, Warren Weikert, Wally Hay, Bill Ury, Jim Vijande, Bob Leslie, Bob Meyer 69 of Centennial to find one not so young in their midst. The inquiring soon discovered, hm I ever, that John Homer Huddilston from Maine had come to stay while he resumed his thi i term on the B-W faculty. Occupying the guest room the wiry little B-W graduate of the class I l 1890 went his own quiet way as special lecturer on world culture. F RESHMAN men, new to the campus, were surprised and confused when they took possessic Mrs. Edith Washburn, Director of Centennial Hall in the lobby are Left to Right. Jock Williams Jim Vijande Dic Schenk Dick Krajec 70 LEFT TO RIGHT: Jim Oliver, Dick Kruuse, Hal Henry LEFT TO RIGHT: Ed Griffith, Dallas Lloyd, Dave SeHers, Chester GGH Too fired to give his name, this Centennial student slept on Warren Weickert studies in his room LEFT TO RIGHT: Jim Vijande, Bob Ham, Warren Looking out of the shower arc R055 AveHone and Tom Weickert McGuire Tl 72 Miss Myrta Stover, Associate Professor of Physical Miss Marjorie Hower, Instructor in Ph-siml Eiecatim Education 0 physical education and indoor athletics. At that time women's physical educa- tion classes were held in what is now the Bookstore. After the athletic field and stadium were available and when the Armory was rented during the war, the Gym was turned over to w0men'5 physical education. Steps which led down across tennis courts to a green turfed athletic field for women's sports and intramurals were replaced by the in- door Swimming Pool, adjoining the Gym, and CentennialI Hall and the Rec Hall on the site of the field The department is Ioaking forward to additional restoration of the building with adaptations to the women's work including a new floor, removal of the track, lowering the ceiling, and installation of indirect fighting. T HE Gymnasium, near the administration building, was at one time the center for Mr. Keith W. Piper, Instructor in Health and Physical Exterior view of the Swimming Pool behind the Gym Education LEFT T0 RIGHT: Donna Cherry, Fran Feusier, unidentified, A spirited hockey game in progress in the full Dorothy Jocobsen, Joyce Kemper, Curot Buehner, Jone Lit- ten, Nefle Griffin, Ruth Jones, Marge Wisney EPARTMENT objectives to aid each student to gain and maintain the fullest men- n sure of health and to train certain selected students for teaching physical educa- tion, health, and athletics are introduced in required physical education courses. After their freshman year students register for their choice of activities offered in hockey, soccer, basketball, volleyball, baseball, dancing Holk, modern, social and countrw , archery, badminton, bicycling, golf, tennis, bowling, swimming, horseback riding and corrective ex- erases. Swimming classes are held three times a week Joan Solonfay exhibits diving form MEANS SPORTS r TO RIGHT, First RowiPat Lowe, Phyilis Tomp- Officers and committee heads elected to serve '49-'50 Bonnie Sayior, Helen Burner; SECOND: Marge are left to right: Mim Koppert, Virginia Smith, Ann nan, Eleanor Heppler, Chris Loos, Kathy Newton, Guthrie, Carol Buehner, Diane Donne, Marge Allen, Mariorie Hower, Helen Dubois MI'Hy Hefner, Marge Lehman, Helen Barrier, Chris L005 HE Women's ReCreotiOn Association sparked centests this year in soccer, volley- T ball, basketball, swimming, badminton, baseball, bowling, tennis, and other seasonal Sports, with special awards given to individual and group champions. Officers: Kathy Newton, President; Arity Jelliffe Ham, Phyllis Tompkins lwinterl, Vice-President; Bonnie Scylor, Secretary; Helen Banter, Treasurer. iving athletic letters at women's reCOQniiion pro- Receiving athletic numerals are left to right: Dorothy 1 are left To right: Fern Olds, Chris Loos, Lu Fisher, Burke, Jo Fleming, Bonnie Saylor, Lee Caputo, Helen n Dubois, Kathy Newton Bortter PEMMS... Physical Educaliun Majors And Minors HYSICAL Education Majors P and Minors, or PEMMS, is a kinetic organization whose members utilize their resources to lead the women's athletics which inciude an extensive intramural program. Activities are culminated in a banquet which was held this year at Case's. This provides an opportunity to exchange ideas with ofumni who return for this annual affair. Miss Stover is faculty od- viser for the group. Officers: Eleanor Heppler, President; Chris Loos, Vice-Pres.; Bonnie Saylor, Secretory. LEFT T0 RlGHThFLOOR: Kathy Newton, Chris Loos: SEATED: Gla Winchester, thllis Thompkins, Bonnie Saylor, Eleanor Heppler, He DuBois, Virginia Stipek wound up with Kathy Newtc-n taking the tennis crown, EleanOr Heppier winning the badminton tourna- ment, and the non-sorority team going undefeated to win softball. S PRING events in women's sports RIGHT: Lois Clinger and Peggy Poole have their skates fitted while friends look on; BELOW LEFT: Lois Reik, Kathy Newmn, Bonnie Baylor, Fran Johnson, Pot Witham; BELOW RIGHT: Ruth Schenk, Sydney DeMoss, Rosamonde Burgess, Mary Purmu, Barb Hutcheson, Arlene Beardsley, Marge Wisney, Jone Laning EUHNELL vs. DARTMUUTH ARCH 5 saw a determined Dort- mouth team snatch a two point victory from startled CorneH 0pm ponents. Carol Buehner, Dartmouth, Sank the tying shot during the lost min- utes, after which teammate Helen Moll- chok wrapped up the game with her winning shot at the final whistle. This was the fourth annual women's aIJ-stor basketball game. Cornel'I-Dartrnouth, formerly called the Army-Navy game, is played annualfy by girls who make the teams by tryouts. Half time entertain- ment was provided by the freshman houses; this year's winning skit was presented by Mottison House. LEFT: Action shots at the CarneII-Dortmouth game: BELOW TOP: CORNELL TEAMe-Ieft to right: Kathy Newton, Helen Bortter, Barbara Ayres, Marge Lehman, Eloise Davis, Polly Hess, Milty Hefner, Eleanor Hep pier, Betty Lou Chrisman, Helen Dubois; BELOW BOT- TOM: DARTMOUTH TEAMe-left to right: Chris Loos, Helen Mollchok, Lois Reik, Lee Caputo, Jean Ralph, Gludus Winchester, Carol Buehner, Nancy Priver, Bonnie Suylor .n 4 r b. 1n. 7? $746 BURNER on HEALTH ORMERLY the home of B-W President Storms, the Health Center is now the house on the corner with the corner on health at Grand and Seminary Street. Here, resident nurses and a closet full of $3,500 worth of medicine help to maintain a twenty-tour hour vigil on student health. Although the real purpose of the Center is not to practice medicine, it does render first aid and assist in obtaining medical attention as well as handle temporary hospitalization, observation, and clinical service. The first Center service rendered the student is a complete physical examination by one of the coflege physicians. 1'8 Edward L. Finnigan, Professor of Health and Physical Educa- Ass't. Couch, Health Coordinator 'Ic : J NILLIQHURS . DOrofhy Jacobson, Resident Nurse Miss Wilonna Singen Resident Nurse ieorge H. Brown, College Physician, examining Dick Brough Dr. Robert H. Lechner, CoHege Physician BO .U' 4. .- +5 'L'WLLQLD. E Ir: Hilbert Theodore Ficken, Professor of Modern Languages Dr. Lucille Mercer. Associate Professor of Spanish Eugene Hugh Fellers, AVING toured the south campus the Grindstone now rolls on to the H north campusqbordering on Front Street 0nd Bogley Road, and Wheeler Hall, one of the five oldest buildings at B-W. Located here are the departments of modern languages and mathematics on the first floor, biological sciences on the second, and art on the third ffoor, which for twenty years was used for chopei exercises. On the south side on ground level is the new Greenhouse. Although Wheeler dates back to l892, when it was named in honor of Dr. John Wheeler, first president of Baldwin University, it is new in teaching methods and equipment and its modern language room is the most modern classroom on Campus. Head of the modern language department is Dr. H. T. Ficken who has been on the faculty since 1910 and teaching in this building for the Fast thirtyisix years. Instructor in Modern Languages Mr. Wilfred Wilenius, Instructor in Spanish LANGUAGE HUNURAHIES SIGMA LAMBDA ALPHA LEFT TO RlGHT-SEATED: Wilanna Singer. Ruth Jonas. Frances Santin. Phy1lis Muntzh Joan Wismar. Jan Louden, Anne Dash Verda Ens: STANDLNG: Ed Mazeski, Dr. Pendell, john Smi1h, Bob Dague, Dave Matter, Dan Itschner, Don Maxson. Sam Colietfe. Ethel Manthey. Charles ReimEr bfgma Lambda Alpha, national French honorary fratEmity, culminated ifs year's activities in 0 fight opera presentation ir assembfy. The group was reorganized by its adviser, Dr. William Pendelll in 1947. Membership requirements include I three point French average and on interest in the French language and literature. Officers: John Smith, President; Verd: Ens, Vice-President; Robert Dague, Treasurer. a Delta Phi Alpha, national German honorary fraternity, plans programs designed to discover and develop the cultural, artistic musical and scientific contributions made by the Germans throughaut the centuries. Officers: Hanna Swords, President Julius Nemerh, Vice-President; Carol Liebler, Secretary-Treosurer. Mr. Fellers advised the group last year. LEFT TO RIGHThSEATED: Judy- Mayan Isabel Damon. Anita Constantine, Dr. Ficken. Hanna Swords. Mr, Fgllprs,lCarol Llebler. Dorothy Llndhorst. Florence Roth: STANDING: Don Ridgway. Loren Patterson. Louis Vlsmtalnen Harold Millen Richard Noble. Vicior Svec, Paul Mueller, Iris Bergstrom, Al Mehrbrodt, Bill Giese, George Linke .' ?EEFI- - .. - . -. ' . ---- w r I: . .43Y m:wr?ywhm- F713;... . w. W .. ecugnlze ABILITY ED-FXRST ROW: Willa Dinwoodfe: SECOND: Anne Dash, Frances Santin; THIRD: Verda Ens, rming. Betty Havlik: FOURTH: Chris Loos. Carol Amslufz. Betty Wong; TOP: Miss Mercer; STAND- Cliff Edwards tfronIJ. Vince Clrigliano tmiddlel Sigma Delta Pi, notional Spanish honorary, aims at attaining an improved use of the Spanish language and a wider knowledge of the Spanish contribution to our culture. Officers: Frances Sanfin, President; Julio Vivas, Vice-President; Jo Fleming, Secretary; Jack Lizotte, Treasurer. Miss Mercer advises the group. Membership in The Modern Language Club 15 open to all modern fanguage students upon payment of dues. The organization functions independently of the language clubs and honoraries. Officers: Charlotte Eardley, resfdent; Frances Santin, Vice-Presidem; Helen Fyler Findley, Secretary-Treosurer. Dr. Ficken is Adviser. T0 RICHTisEATED: Kay Cox. Hanna Swords, Frances Santln. foyce Kemper, Ruth Jones. Charlotte v. lohnnv Doris EGreeceL Sock. Cha Lee EKoreaJ: REAR: Mr. Wilenius. Mr. Fellers. Mario Soria 'iaL Dr. Ficken, Paul Morin lFranceJ. BiH Deim'ck MODERN LANGUAGE CLUB 83 Donald S. Dean, Ass'f Professor of Biology ECENT expansion of the facili- ties and equipment in the biology department was mode possible by a gift from Dr. Albert Stohmer, '30, surgeon of Wausau, Wisconsin. The Greenhouse on the south side of Wheeler Hall was com- pleted last year and serves as a labo- ratory for classes in botany. ABOVE LEFT: Dr. Thomas C. Surrarrer' ProfessOr of Biology: BE- LOW: Mr. Robert T. Cossaboom. Ass'f Professor of Biology;r LEFT TO RIGHT in anatomy lab are: Maryedilh Abbott, Jane Car- michael, Phil Tarr, Ed Mason A secrfon of the biology lab lie Scarpelli finds time in his enzyme study to visit the botany labadjoining the Greenhouse senior Chemistry-Zoology major Dante Scarpelli has been experimenting with on- other means of attacking the capsule Surrounding the tuberculosis organism. While reading a textbook for bacteriology homework during his sophomore year, Dante noticed a footnote referring to the work of a Frenchman at the Pasteur Institute in Paris He wrote hr the work and with the help of Verde Ens translated the 250 page technical monograph. This got the young scientist started on a daily grind of experiments which he hopes may corltribute to a successful chemo-theropeutic approach to the destruction of acid test bacilli. Dante has been aided in his experiments by moths from local bee-keep- ers as well as voluobie assistance from the Department of Entomology at the Univ. of Illin- ois and the Bureau of Entomology Cit Wash, D C. He holds the fifty dollar Jacquoys Prize in Biology and hopes to go to medical school and eventually do medical research. Dante, 0 Phi Tau, lives at 3947 W. 22nd St. in Cleveland. G ETTING his start by accident and working unknown to most of his fellow students, Shaded walks separate the Greenhouse from the rest of the north campus '1? Greenhouse Lab are Mr. Dean, Victor Svec, Mary 18 DL William Pendell. Associate Professor of French with Don Lewis James Crane. Bud Collins, Renee Zirkla Instructor in Mad: Languages: Dan Sahl, Jack Chance, Ann Dash, Bill Gurich FRENCH SSISTED by Dr. Pendel'l and his former A student, Renee Zirkle, '48, who also taught French last year, students in this depart- ment presented a French opera in assembly. MATHE MATICS ITH their classrooms scattered among the Observatory, Wheeler and Science Building the office of the math department is lo- cated 0n the first floor of Wheeler Hall. Dr. Dean Robb. Assistant Professor of Mathematics Mr. Del Wiliard. Assistant Professor of Mathematics 3VE: Mr, Paul VA Ulen, Visiting Professor of An . IGH 0n the third floor, under a ceiling of fluorescent lights, usually seen burning for night asses, is the art department. Direct- l by Mr. Ulen who teaches at West ech High Scnool, the department ew out of the need for 0 course in ementary art. Co-operative arrange- ents with the Cleveland School of 1 enable students to do additional Jrk there Mr. Ulen gives instruction to Ruth Mayer BELOW: Jim Snodgmss at work on his athletic LRBORETUM EARLY 150 species of trees and shrubs, growing on the north campus near the Observatory, nstiture the Fullmer Arboretum. :med in honor of Professor E. L. Ilmer, head of the biology depart; ant from I903 to 1940, the collec- -n represents his untiring efforts er the thirty-five year period. The boretum was officially dedicated ;t full when a granite glacial boulder th an inscription trfghtl was placed ate. 58 Emory Unnewehr. mecssor of Physics Adolph Jensen. Ass't. Professor of Chemistry Simpl iFiGd products sowed in all intestine entar tho and b1ELOd 15 and are j through H10 sutPlYmg .. M 1m Dr, john Milton Blocher, Professor of Chemistry ROM women's dormitory to home of the physics and chemistry de- partments is the history of Carnegie Science HafL Originally located on the old campus south of Bereo, back in the 1880's, the building- then known 05 LadiesT Holl-wwos moved stone by stone to its present loca- tion. This job was supervised by John Paul Baldwin, grandSOn of the college's founder, who marked the stones in order to maintain the some exterior design as the former building. The third Hoor was used until T925 for literary societieseforerunners of sororities. This floor now houses the photo lab and chemistry labs. The second floor is devoted to chemistry labs, stock room and the recently deveioped Chemistry Library. On the first floor of the building are the physics labs and cl055r00m. Mr. Ralph Dawes. Instructor in Chemistry Mr. Theodore S. Bogardus, Associate Professor of Engineering Mr. Eugene Weaver, Assisfanf Professor of Chemistry BELOW UPPER LEFT, FRONT ROW, I'eft to light: Bill Mincks. Dwain Diller. Bruce Glass. Bil! Batista; SECOND: Terry Schwegler, Clarence Bowers, Cur! Lieberf, Bob Jungles: UPPER RIGHT: John Smith. Dun Brockert in 1119 supply room: BELOW LEFT: Bernice Hirt. Johnny Dorian AI White in freshman lab: BELOW RIGHT: Dan Bunde. Dick Grant. Leonard Zayloy, Bill Wright, Bob Plesson in organic lab ABOVE: Dick Andrisek at the door of the photo darkroom; ABOVE: Benny Hirano in the photography Jab; BELOW: BELOW in the Chemistry Libraryr cure: Tom Zajicek, Chuck Josie Zofemkes approaching Science Hall from the Library Parsons, Barbara Dufcuft, Betty Arend AMERICAN E H E M I 8 A L SOCIETY Student Affiliates pictured Left to Right are: Dick Croyle, Fred Rakowsky, Carol Liebler, Florence Rothj BiH Harris, Dr. Jensen! Ted Avellone, Mr. WEGVEr Student Affiliates of the American Chemical So- ciety find an opportunity for professional associaA tion in regular monthly meetings. Speakers from industry and government 05 wel'l as student speck- ers present the programs. Officers: BIII Harris, President; Fred Rakow- sky, Secretory. Y R A R m L 92 ., -'...... M... 85!?wa IIBRMIIGW - - James W. Pugsley, Librarian Miss Jeanette Beebe, Reference Librarian would require 500 to 600 seats, the college Library is endeavaring to fill student needs. The Library is so overtaxed that the original building which was erected in I892 for a student body of 300 is now serving One of nearly ISOO. With a full realization of the need, the college is going ahead with plans for a new Library with the generous support of Trustee George W, Ritter. A faculty library committee is also formulating plans for the new building which would also house the campus Bach library and the Methodist Historical Society Library. The present building was given as a memorial to the college's first librarian, Philura Gould Baldwin, grand- daughter of Founder John Baldwin. The White Rose Exercises each Com- mencement are in her honor. w ITH a maximum seating capacity of sixty-two far a student body that Mrs. Hazel Sankey, Assistaht Librarian in charge of Carol Hawkes, Cataloguing Librarian circulation Reading room of the library rm . .45. . r W .5 .EII- . , l'l .- -. .. 1 g. um Studenis using the periodi- cols LEFT: Studying are Put Ryan and Roy Cooley; RIGHT: Reading the morn- ing newspaper are . Roy HeHer and Peggy Rosenthai xmin'ihii 'i. 7 A public relations office release which gained notion-wide attention last year pointed out that women in this department have a twenty per cent better chance for marriage. Headquarters of the department, the Home Economics Building beside Hulet Hall on Bagley Road near Beech Street, has an interesting histOricol backgrcmnd as well as some of the famous Baldwin and B-W antiques. Before 1895 it was the home of the B-W finan- . cial agent. The department took over in 1914, moved to Wheeler In 1928 t while it was a dormitory and then moved back in 1935. With a gift from x Mrst Henry Pfeiffer, plans are now underway 'For a new north campus build- ing to include laboratories for textiles, foods, and grooming as well 05 Cl craft and activities room, living center, laundry unit, and reading room. ; 95 I On the stairs in the lobby are Marieanne von Bergen Uefti and Joan Martin Sopp Tudor, Professor Emeritus of Home Economics, unearthed many objects associated with B-W histOry. They include a dough box which was used a hundred years ago for making bread in Kohler Half and a polished Russian somo- var! frequently used for tea, which once belonged to the Baldwin family. I N furnishing the cottage, Mrs. Ethel BELOWiABOVE LEFT: Miss Green explains the antique spinning wheel to Ruth Silliman, Ginny Dobbins and Peggy Malm- 'Feldt; ABOVE RIGHT: In the kitchen are Left to Right: Phyllis Muntz, Gloria Dyson, Elien Drouillurd Boruff, Marilyn Mock; BELOW LEFT, Shown at work are Left To Right: Jean Douglas, Lu Wilson, Donna Cherry; BELOW RIGHT: Elaine Smith or the Jewett deep freeze unit .. Rufh Baur, Associate Professor of Home Economics Miss Eunice Rebecca Green, Ass't. Professor of Home Economics Gifts to the department have included three spinning wheels; 0 Chinese lunchbox, ename! trays and porcelain vase; o Wedgewood bowl from Lon- don; a Wedgewood teapot, replica of the one presented to John Wesley by Wedgewood; and a goldIeaf trimmed soup plate presented by the daughter of former President Wheeler. ng Valentine party favors are LaDonnG Bedell and Nice Pohm Cathy Steam; fitting a iacket cn Ginny Dobbins HUME EEUNUMIES ELIJB .---- -.--u-- ........---d' LEFT TO RICHThFIRST ROW: Audrey Pretzer. Lu Wibon. Peggy Rosenthal. loan CathSECOND: Fern Oldsi Clara Delis Corogin. loyce Cook Marylou Brunskill; Bergen Catherine Steam; Mary Nell Chandler; Lois indue, Mrs. Baur. Miss Green . Lois Indce. Home tic Club PI'IBSIdel'IT, preSEnts the Award for '. being the outstanding senlur In home eCOanICS to Marieanne van Bergen 98 4. THIRD: Jean Duuglas Marion Brown, Gloria Dyson LaDonna Bedell OUR TH: Alia :I Puhm Aime Kendle Marieanne von FIFTH: Barbara Bray, Jane Miessner Ruth Siliiman Eiaine Srriith Ginny Dobbins Doris Hoie Home EC Club raised $250 toward CI fireplace in the proposed new build- ing. Home E: students and others who are interested are eligible to join the club and aid in promoting the general welfare of the de- partment. Mcrieanne von Bergen, President last fall, received the outstanding senior award. Officers: Lois lndoe, President; Dcris Hole, Vice-Pres.; Genevieve Dobbins, Secre- tary; Gertrude Kinsey, Treasurer. T HE annual Christmas Bazaar of the MMA LANE HALL in front 01 Lang-uleff 10 right: Kathy Newton. Torn Gregg, mppert. Dick Selgo Phone: 6771 1036 ACING on the becu- F tiful north campus, Emma Lang Holi is the home of I96 women. It was buiu't in 7928 by Mr. George C. Long, and named in honor of his wife who observes her birthday each year with 0 party at the dormitory. Future college plans call for another dormitory for women be- tween Lang and the Presi- denFs Home. The Alpha Sigs serenade Marge Vorech LEFT TO RIGHT in front oil the fireplace in Hue north end of Lang parlor are: Joan Martin, Marian Lloyd. Fern Olds, Gertrude Kinsey. Barbara Brey. Arlene AHison The Long Hall parlor is a popular waiting room as well as center of such varied activities as parties, judish meetings, reducing cfoss and studying It is supplemented by a smaller parlor, also off the first floor hulL Tanya MacMorlfs. one of Lang? desk attendanfs who serve as Mrs. Luctetia WOW. Director of Emma Lang Hall ceptionist, information center and telephone operator 1i Perkins, Long LUDonna BedeH, Social President Chairman Pot Lowe, Secretary Chris Leos, Treasurer 7 TO RiGHT FlRST ROW: Margaret Miles, Jean 1g Johnson, Jean Kern; SECOND: Doris Schmuniger, m Getrmcm, Verde Ens Mary E. Longstreef, Dieticiun Decorating the Christmas tree are: Madge Ernst, Bor- boro Brey, Jon Evans, Lee Temple, Morieanne Von Bergen LEFT TO RIGHT KitchE-n Staff: Mrs. Bueftier, Verda Ens, Gladys Miller, Myrt' . Mary Nell Chandler On the steps waiting for dinner are-LEFT: Mariiyn An evening meal in Lang dining room Schaefer. ShirWey Smith, Helen Fyler Findley, Nada Pavlovich: RIGHT: Helen Mikulski, Bonnie Saylor, Helen Yonkers, DollyI Schaible Jan? aid clown 555 Am? - LEFT TO RIGHT ABOVE RIGHT: Helen Mallchok. Naomi Perkins, Marieanne van Bergen, Fran Brown, Jean Jaqusch. Gertrude Kinsey. Corinne Bowersox. Marilyn Creenler; BELOW RIGHT SEATED: Rell Daroczy Brown. Phyllis Muntz: STANDING: Fran Brown. Ginnyr Dobbins. Verda Ens, Josie Zaferakes. Mary Nell Chanduer NE: Kathy Newton, Jo Ellen Eastman; BELOW: Lois Reik. ABOVE: Gloria Chavers. Martha Girlespie: BELOW Upper I 2 Lancashire bunks: Jean Hall, loan Wismar; Lower bunks: Sheldon Baldwin. Helen Banter; BOTTOM OF PAGE: exterior of Emma Lang Hail FIRIESHMAN HOUSES FDR WOtMEN I7 HULET HALL- W 1.245 Phone: 7027 t ' 13 N13 aim stone dormitory for . , freshman women on the corner of Bagley and Beech, is linked with the history of the college. It is named after the larger Hulet Hall built on the old south campus in 1867 and later abandoned in 1896 when the land was quarried. At that time part of the stone was moved to erect the present structure in 1902. It was used during World War 1! by a Navy V-IZunit. H ULET Hall, stately - Marjorie Robinson being serenaded by Alpha Sig brothers of Jack Hulet deccrated for Homecoming Chance rs. Helen Helbl'mg. Director of Hulet Hall LEFT TO REGHT: Ara Lou Smith. Marge Allen, Mary Allen. Mickey McLeod in the lobby Popular feature of the Hufet dorm is the knotty pine basement recreation room, meeting room for many campus organizations. The building was named in honor of Fletcher Hulet, trustee of The college for many years. BLOW left to rigthABDVE LEFT: Marge Allen, Beffy Turner, Helen Good; ABOVE RIGHT: Pat N053. Mickey McLeod, Fran Geib: BELOW 1FT: Natacha Rowe. Mary Cachran McLeod; BELOW RIGHT: Marilee Fluke. Marilyn Heiser Phone: 9756 Mrs. Frances Ellsworth, Director, 32 Seminary Standing at the corner of Church or Seminary Streets, Simpson house, know more affectionately us 32 Seminary houses thirteen freshman girFsv TI' group elected Elaine Krueger as Pres dent; Rita Tidbofl was Head Judish. BELOW. left to right ABOVE LEFT: Jimmie Harrington: ABOVE RfGHT: Sydney DeMoss at the hall bulletin board: BELOW LEFT: Nancy Priver watches out the window as Elaine Krueger fixes Homecoming decorations; BELOW RIGHT: Sandyr Manko HEfH. Polly Davis MTTISUN HOUSE p...mos4 BeII-Newton Simpson. Director of Maftisen House w housing twelve freshman girls, Mot- m House was the home of Vice-Presi- 1t Norris in 1945. Located at the H1 end of Seminary Street, its Presi- 1t was Linda Calvin, with Marge Lehi n 05 Head Judish last year. ?W. left To righT ABOVE LEFT Virginia Smith. Paf McMurry, Marge Lehman :fronH, Diane Deane Eslandingl: ABOVE RIGHT: Matti- House girls entertain at the CornEH-Darfmoufh game; BELOW LEFT, Nancy Murphy, Martha Fllckinger; BELOW R1GHT: Malinda Calvin ADAMS HOUSE Mrs. Clara Paul. Director of Adams House Converted back into a women's do: after residence by the Navy V-IZ Ur stationed at B-W during the war, Adar now is the home of twenty freshmt girls. It is located opposite Hulet on 1'! corner of Bagley Rood and Beech Strec BELOW, 1eft to right ASOVE LEFT: lane Hanson, Babs Ayres: ABOVE RIGHT: Adams House entertains at the ComeH-Dartmouth Game: BELOW LEFT: Betty Bowen tupp-EH. Norma Minch, Malgaret Swartz; BELOW RIGHT: Ruth Obemr Phone: 7000 . Maude Fewer, Director of Matthews House Standing opposite the Presidentfs iome on Beech Street, Matthews -Iouse is the home of fwenty-four Zreshman girls. Like the other Fresh- non houses, it was fOrmerly a private 1ome. Janet Martin was President of 'he house last year. LOW, Left to Right0ABOVE RIGHT: Part of the Matthews' skit at the CorneIl-Dartmouth game; ABOVE LEFT: Pot Quelas, is Babcock. Betty Ray; BELOW LEFT: Jean Barney; BELOW RIGHT: Lois Bobcock, Donna Ens . .13 . ; ' .6 ' .051 I 0 I a 0 L40 -.r. ma PRESIDENTS HUME UST across the street from Matthews House and lying J on the edge of the north campus is the President's Home, a beautiful building of Georgian Colonial de- sign. Built in 1935, the house has been occupied since July 1, 1949, by Dr. and Mrs. Knight and their two children. Informal shots around the President's Home have caught Dr. Knight sampling a pie, leaving his car, swinging his daughter Merrie Elizabeth, and in his 1ibrory I10 URHELL OBSERVATORY VERSHADOWING the former Smith Ob- 0 servatory- now used as a field house for womerrs sportsmthe Burrell Obser- vatory forms an impressive sight at the far end Of the north campus. It is accessible from either the walk through the Fulfmer Arboretum or from Berea's Fifth Avenue and its dome is a campus landmark. The building, with its handsome sun dial in front, was the gift in 1940 of Mra Koth- erine Burrell in honor of her husband, Warner and Swasey designer and engineer, and builder of some of the worlds largest telescopes. Dr. Paul Annear. Associate Professcw of Dr, Annear in 1he circular room, beicvw The large Thirteen-inch refracring telescope where im- Maihemaiics and Astronomy, with one of the exhibits invite visitors to an Open House program each month speciai pieces of equipment in the Observatory - . HILE the first floor of the Observatory houses special w astronomical equipment, classroom and offices, the . . basement is devoted to a Methodist Historical Library which is kept by Dr. A, C. Boggess, and 0 Testing and Guid- ance Center. This program is supervised by Mr. Jess Petty, Director of Testing, and is guided by Miss Nelle Wiliiarns, Psychometrist. Here 175 different tests are available to students. Mr. Sylvester DelCorso, Training Officer, repres- ents the Veterans Administration in the Center. Miss Nelle B. Williams. M13. is kept busy with The adminis- tration of tests in the Testing and Guidance Center Mr. Sylvester DelCorsn, '30. busyI with the probiems of veterans BUKHLbh OBSERVATORY MENORIAL lAPPA MU EPSILON members in front of the Observatory are. left In righttSEATED: Dr. Robb, Dr. Annear, Jim Chapman, John Kustelich, em.r Schwegler, Alex Malaspinas, William Ftaherty. Dwain Dillcr. Arfred Tatas, Bruce Glass, Anita Constantine. hm Robb. Roger Aldrich, ahn Halounek; STANDING at RIGHT: Bub Jungles. Don Parrish. Paul Mowery, Tom Lewns; FIRST Row STANDING: Ralph Paul. George enesh, Fred Rakewsky, Dick Ashwfll. Curt Liebert; SECOND ROW STANDING Erearl Earle Courtar, Howard Mielke, Dick Sutton, Chestet ialI, Bill Dietrich, Dnn Braden, Bill Mmcks, Dick Fitz appa Mu Epsilon LEFT TO RIGHT at Kappa Mu Epsilon initiation ceremony are: Dick Sutton, Earfe Courter, Howard Mielke. Paul Mowery, John Hafounek ter of Kappa Mu Ep- silon, honorary mathe- matics fraternity, was established here in June of 1947. Its purpose, to further the interest of outstanding math students, was fostered last year by speakers includ- ing Cook Clelond, 1947 Na- tional Air Race ThOmpSOn Trophy Race winner, and 0 visit to the National Advisory Committee on Aeronautics lab at the Cleveland Airport. Officers: Poul Mowery, Presi- dent; Howard Mielke, Vice- Pres.; Hefen Mikulski, Anita Constantine, Secretory; Fred Rakowsky, Treasurer. Dr. Paul Annear is Adviser. T HE Ohio Gamma chap- i'H ABOVE: aerial view of the Trailer Camp; OPPOSITE PAGE: the campus conestogas viewed from the Stadium A post war institution, the B-W Trailer Camp is a regular colony on the campus where married veterans and their wives find all the com- forts o'f home and a few of the discomforts. Nestled in behind the college Stadium with a driveway off Beech Street near Long Hall, the residents find .the proximity to campus buildings one of the biggest advantages of Trailer Camp life. Low rent is another advantage which helps to compensate for having to carry all the water used in the trailer, having to use central washroom and toilet facilities and limited storage space. IAS ADVANTAGES AND DISADVANTAGES Dear Mr. and Mrs. He knows them by number as well as name for itjs Postman Doc john Scanlcn pauses in his building proiect to get the good weld Schneider from Doc Conveniently located near the entrance to the Camp are the fitty-tive trailer mailboxes, serviced by popular Docu Schneider. On the north side of the Camp is a baseball diamondescene of intramural basebalfeand the varsity tennis courts. This entire area behind the Stadium was at one time a football practice field. Mrs. Warren Dill does the family washing Doug Harsz Finds Camp facilities make car washing easy One of Yhe younger Trailer Camp residenis geis a bath from his parents. Fotrest and Mim Anderson Like most homes. 1he trailers have lawns lo be mowed Virginia Humberger studies on the doorstep beside her bed of pansies Mrs. john Wicker Heft: and Mrs. Michael Barrage hang out MondaWs wash in the shadow of the Stadium Watren Dill and the youngest member of the familyr take time oui ' II? BAGLEY ROAD Homecoming Day crowd invades the Stadium sity othietics, the Stadium faces on Bagley road and stands east of the Trailer Camp. Built in 1935, the Stadium houses the football, track, baseball, and tennis teams, seats 9,000, and draws the largest crowds of the year for football. In 194i, the flood-iighting system was added and the track was manicured to such an extent that it is known as one of the finest cinder paths in the nation as well as the scene of the National Junior Olympics. I ERVE center of the most widely known of campus activities, ver- 0 118 nce fo the stadium Section of the grandsfand at on: of lhe spring hack meets HETHER they were to be chilled by a blustery October evening w or sunbathed on a peaceful May afternoon, the crowds mode Their way to the Stadium for the spotlight athletic attractions of the football and track seasons. afreshment stand. new this year View of grandstand and press box at Homecoming Meta wms HUNDRED w1: AY WATTS' era in Baldwin- R Wallace grid history has come to an end after twenty-one eventful, exciting, progressive corn- poigns which saw the Yellow Jackets Iifi'ed from mediocrity to an esteemed spot in Ohio pigskin circles. He retires as football coach after a year which was typical of his regime4five wins, two losses1 two ties. ana1 tally for Ray as he swung the door on football: 104 won, 54 lost, 14 tied. ABOVE: the Boss sketche: his idea of a p1ay on the locker rqom board; MIDDLE: his gridders cause him a haw anxnous moments; BELOW: back on the practice field ironing cut some rough spots SCORES ELW 20 Ohio Wesleyan 13 B-W 13 Akron 0 B-W 53 Morris Harvey 7 B-W 19 John Carroll 19 B-W 28 Bowling Green 33 34W 20 Toledo 14 B-W 25 Case Tech 26 B-W 41 Mount Union 21 B-W 33 Youngstown 33 .B-W won 5, last 2, tied 2 120 14 31.4 . 'lg'64'4 ivg-j-g LEFT T0 RlGHT-FIRST ROW: Terry Bremkamp. ZEcl Mazeski. Bob Ferry, Joe Mayer. Chatlie SDDnaugleI Bob Orr. Bob Kasper. Pete VII'asI'IelesinrI Don Carpenier Harry Scrivens Bob Zita 5E CON D; Jim Roberts Jim Cavaicante. Jim Keliy Dick Armstrong. Joe Lach Frank Budiscak Joe Budiscak Ed Haddox Bob Payne, Torn Phiilips, Nick Ziegler Nurb Hecker Ken Schwartz Gene Degyansky; STAND- INC: Tim Saunders Cale Smith, Don Fuchs John Scanlon Bill Doraiy Captain Joe DeMando:Char1ie Bislich Glenn Morin Bob Fasten Pat Fiaheriy, Angelo Bangas. Glenn Sutherin. Bill Crawford Bob Hccker LEFT TO RIGHT: KeIIh PIper, Freshman Team Coach: john Muckio. Guard and Tackle Coach: Ray Watts. Head Coach: EdciII-IF1 Finnigan. Backfield Coach; Lars Wagner, End and Center oac surrounded head mun Ray Watts. Bockfield Boss Ed Finnigan's sixfeen years of service were reward- ed with the No. 1 job when Watts retired. Lars Wagner turned in his fifth season as end and center coach and head scout. Tutoring The guards and Tackles was John Mucklo and the freshmen team, Keith Piper. A QUARTET of assistants IZI Gene Degyansky, end Joe DeMcndD, tackle John Scanlon, guard Don Fuchs, Center The 1948 Yellow Jackets whose pigskin record was five wins, two losses and two ties were tremendous crowd pleasers. Eight of the nine tilts were thrillers to the end and after the Harvey romp, the Jackets reeled off six straight screamers that left B-W'ites limp. Wingback Bob Hecker gave Coach Watts his 100th collegiate win with a fourth quarter forty-seven yard touchdown dosh wtnch nipped CHho VVedeyon, 20-13,in the tcontinued on page 1230 Tempers exploded and a number of blows were exchanged in the Akron game ABOVE LEFT: Tom Phillips, tailback; MIDDLE: Ed Haddox, fullback; BELOWhleft to right: Pat Flaherty, end; Glenn Sutherin, tackle; Bob Zita, guard; Joe Budiscak, center -..-'. . AI --s..l- JV H1 .4 n -a ck Armstrong, center Harry SCrivens, guard Bob Foster, tackle Jim Ke1'y, end montinued from page 1221 Jpener qt Delaware. The customers got an extra bit of action when the Jackets and Akron Zips added a free for all brawl t5 the 13-0 B-W victOry. Senny Degyonsky and Ed Haddox got the B-W TD's in the home opener. Bob Hecker netted four TD's as the Jackets routed Morris Harvey, 53-7 here in the lone dull :ontesf of the year. Each team led twice but a last quarter TD kontinued on page 1241 om PhiHips goes over from the two to rally the touchdown that tied John Carroll RBOVE RIGHT: Jim Roberts, blocking back; MiDDLE: Bob Hacker, wingback; BELOW--leff t0 'ight: Frank Budiscak, center; Bob Orr, guard; Chariie Bisffch, tackle; Angelo Bongos, end . Norb Hacker, end Glenn Monn, tackle Bob Kasper, guard Dick Phillips, blocking bot 1continued from page 1231 by Tommy Phillips provoked the tight 19-19 draw with John Carroll. Although they led at halftime, the Jackets succumbed to 0 Bowling Green rally 33-28 for their first loss. A last minute 20 yard throw from Phillips to Norb Hecker turned a 14-13 deficit into a 20-14 win over Toledo. Case's surprising eleven upset B-W 26-25 but the Jackets popped buckforcl41-21 lcontinued on page 1251 Mr. First Down, Bob Hacker, who averaged 10.5 a carry, hits Case's left side ABOVE LEFT: 3111 Crawford, tailback; MIDDLE: Ed Huddox, fullback,- BELOW1I'eft to right: 3 Doraty end; Ed Mczeski, tailback; Pete Washeleskv, blocking back; Charlie Sponaugle, fullback aid? Smith, guard Terry Bremkamp, end Bob Ferry, wingbcck Ralph Woisnett, blocking back lcontinued from page IZZH Homecoming nod over Mount Union. Behind at the half, the Jackets surged back On Phillipst posses which brought all six scores. A muddy 33-33 tie with Youngstown ended the cam- paign. Seven Jackets made the All-Big FourtPhillips, De- Mando, Degyonsky on the offense; Kelly, Bongos, Foster, Roberts on defense. Phillips was second in US. in passing statistics. 2 i l :enter of the Mount Union line halts Charlie Sponougie short of the end zone T: Bob Payne, blocking back; BELOW3 left to right: Jim Cavalcante, wingbock; Joe Mayer, d; Nick Ziegler, tackle; Don Carpenter, and An unusual feature of the '48 season was the appearance of five sets of brothers ih Jacket uniforms Eiga ht of them were varsity DErfDrmers and two played for the frosh. ABOVE LEFTiFIRST ROW: wingback Bob Hacker. center Ice udiscak fresh guard Gene Zita, blocking back. Dick Phillips; SECOND; end Norb Hecker. center Frank. Budiscak guard Bob Zito, Tailback Torn Philli s: RIGHT: frosh wingback Leon Orr. guard Bobby Orr: MIDDLE LEFT: Captain Joe DeMando. a terror to foes and AII-Big Four tacke for three seasons; CENTER: Coach Keith Piper wraps The valuable pins that supporf Sonny Degyansky B-W's Most Ouistanding Athlete for 43-' 9; MIDDLE RIGHT: Number two in U..S among college passer: Tom Phiilips completed 65 of 129 for 1.353 yards and 15 and Dick Armstrong smile approvingiy as the subs push across a score; BELOW RICHTiIeft to Bob Ferrv listen to instructions day before ihe game touchdowns: BELOW LEFT: jim Kali tight: Bob Ziro. Glenn Morin, Dick rmstrong, Bill Crawford Ed Mazeski. 45 .; ABOVE: Outstanding service to the school characterized the work of Cheerleaders Porly Hess. Len: Ellsworth, Ann Capers and Chuck Thomas MIDDLE LEFT: Myron .Bree Thornburg. popular BAN meter: CENTER: Alpha Tau Omega House boosts a Victory: MIDDLE RIGHT: Cheerleader Pally Hess: BELOW RIGHT left To right: Drum giajorgick Rutherform Majorettes Helen Mallchok. Kath1een ngner. Drum Maior Ray erwa Cagerzi ARE succEssm IN TUUEHES HETHER on hardwood 0r gridiron, Roy Watts has al- ways possessed the knack of coming up with winning ball clubs. Even though the Yellow Jackets of the basketball floor faced their roughest schedule in B-W history, hi5 seventeenth campaign at the helm was a definite succesg with 14 wins in 23 starts to boost his all time mark to 179 victories against 121 setbac ks. B -W B-W B-W B-W B-W B-W B-W B-W B-W B-W B-W B-W B-W B-W B-W B-W B-W B-W B-W BwW B-W B-W SCORES 77 50 64 70 67 54 69 65 73 55 52 63 55 59 57 Otterbein Kent State .............. Youngstown ............ Ohio Wesleyan Akron Goodyear DePaul .................... Texas A. at Mt John Ccrroil ............ Bowling Green ........ Mount Union .......... La Solle .................. Lawrence Tech ...... Vilianova ................ ' Western Kentucky Akron U. You ngstown ............ Case Tech .............. , H i I lsdo Ie ................ City College ABOVE: Ray Watts, Director of Athletics, Head Foot- bail and Basketball Coach, Professor of Physical and Health Education; MIDDLE: Watts issues instructions during a timeout at the Arena; BELOW: A section of the crowd enjoying a Jacket victory at the final B-W game to be played in the Armory of New York ...................... i B-W 72 Western Reserve .. tCity Title Gamet B-W won 14, lost 9 i EASUN T TO RIGHT: Joe Kostohryz, John Chavers, Dick Schenk, John Popp, Norb Hacker, Ed :h, Warren Homulo, Eugene Degyanskyl Angelo Bongus, Verne Williams, Bill Crawford. t. Selgo, Tom Phillips, Joe Lach, Jim Gaffney N abundance of big names were scattered through- out the schedule but the 1949 Jackets hit par for the course most of the time F0r- wards Warren Hamuia, Johnny Popp; guards Captain Sonny Degyansky, Dick Selgo and cen- ter Joe Kostohryz formed the first five till late in the year when big Joe went out with a foot iniury. Big Joe Kostohryz, regular center 'For four seasons, col- lects another autograph on his casted left leg which was infured in a practice sesston and benched him near the end Of the season I 1255' f;;! '-4.- air' WI r - E! s - LEFT TO RlGHTw-ABOVE: Johnny Popp. forward; Joe Koslnhryz. center; Captain Gene Degyansky, guard; Warren Hamula. for- ward; BELOW: Dick Selgo, guard; Bill Crawford, guard; Ed Stoch, guard; John Chavers, center OR the most part the first half of the hoop season contained the Jacketsr most brilliant play. They bagged nine of their ini- tial eleven games and only five of the last twelve. Playing the majority of their games at the Cleveland Arena, the Jackets took nine of fourteen there, three of seven on the road and two for two in the Bereo Armory. The Armory wins over Wheaton and Hills- dale stretched the home victories to nineteen. Season peak was reached early in January when the Jackets astounded all experts by thrashing Bowling Green, 7360 with Selgo pouri ing in twenty-six points and K05- tohryz harnessing six foot-eleven inch Chuck Share, tallest collegian in the U.S. Bowling Green went on to the National Invitational Teurney and was third in national ranking. ABOVE: Johnny Pcpp leaps to steal a rebound from the Demcns of DePaul at the Arena: BELOW: Exhrbiting one of his patented one-hand jump shots against John Carroll is the jacketsl top scorert Dick Selgo . I Ismsgkfl .1 mix; K. .11- -.-- .i- II. L 1' . f: 4 ua-v :- -. 5'. :lfl Eh .IJ fumammmu qmvagaizwm i-.:M -I '. - LEFT TO RIGHT-ABOVE: Norb Hacker. forward Angelo Ban- gas forward: Jim Harris. guard; Jim Gaffney guard: BELOW: Vern Williams guard; Dencel Miller guard; Dick Schenk forward OLLOWING the BeeGee sur- prise the Jackets bounced La Solfe, 59-49e'rhe Explorers were then first in the east. After those sensationoi victories which COV- ered B-W with 0 load of prestige, the Jackets played below .500 bolli The long grind was climaxed with a con- vincing 72-64 defeat of Western Re- searve in the Cleveland collegiate title game. Selgo's 289 points sparked team scoring while Popp became the top point maker in B-W annals with an overall 825 for four seasons. Deg- yonsky 0nd Kostohryz starred in re- bounding and team play and Hamulo suddenly caught fire near the end and averaged nearly twenty an outing for the inst ten battles, ABOVE150nny Degyansky Ill! and 102 K05 tohry: ' an encircling quintet of Viilanava W'ildcats for a re Gun 1 BE- LOW: Kosfohwz is fouled by a Wheaten defender :15. he releases a pass mppgm TURN 1N BREDITABLE SEASDI LEFT: Coach Harry PeH watches I02 Mayer pin Jack Weaver in a nrache session: RIGHT Ieft to right: Bob Foster, Jack Weaver, Frank. Kurzawa, Joe Cirigliano. Lee Euswodh, Joe Mayer, Captain Tcw'nyr VerdiI Benny Hirano, Jack Lizotte, Coach Harry Petr LAClNG wrestling SCORES P on a firm footing B-W H Western Reserve ?9 Cl t B-W WCIS B-W 10 Bowling Green 20 Coach Harry Perfs con- B-W 21 Akron H tribution to campus l3-W 6 Kent State 22 sports before departure 335 ?g ilpdclayllf - r to another post. 'Through B-W '9 Findlgy H his effortswrestlmg come B-W 10 Edinboro 22 back as o varsity sport. E-W 10 Rochester 19 An unex erienced squad -W 5 Buffafo 26 made a 4:8 record. B'W 3 Kent State 27 B-W 0 Case Tech 30 B-W won 4, lost 8 MIDDLE: Crapplery Muff and Jeff Jack L'Izotte and Bob Foster who won Most Valuable Trophy for his topnotch wresfting; BELOW LEFT: Jack Weaver whips his opponent: BELOW RIGHT: The wrestlers generalwr drew good crowds Swimmem, QWQM MEET HARD TIMES Ellill Smitheit tries out one of his Varsity Swimmerseleft to right, SEATED: Bruce Bending Ken Talley. RDV Curtis. Dick 193 Keith Piper, 11m Cavalcanre. Paul Reid attempts, Coach Keith Piper deserves credit for a good iob. It was a green squad, of which little couId be ex- pected, but it showed improvement every time out and Keith developed numerous point getters. Brecstrokers Del Walker and Bruce Bending were the top performers. finishing one-fwo in that event in most of the meets. The goffers, too, were shut- Out in the win C01umn, but it was for the most part Cl case of men lacking in varsity experience. Captain Bob Gardner and Tom Raber were the most consistemL linksmen. A LTHOUGH the swimmers failed to win a meet in a dozen Ie Varsnv Llnksmene-Ieft to light: Captain 80!: Gardner, Head Coach Keith Piper Lkneel- :1. Joe Cirrgliam, Ed S10ch, Vince CirigJiano. Torn Raber zsssesssssgg UJUJUJUJUUUJGUJUJCDEUUJ 2i$$$$$i$$$ WWWWWWWWWWW 1 5 21 28 21 24 20 23 28 Taylor, Bill Smithett, 091 Walker, Dick Pearson, Ted Aveilone; STANDING: Head Coach SWIMMING SCORES Oberlin 44 Case Tech 54 Kent State 39 Ohio Wesleyan 46 Oberlin 51 Case Tech 55 Fenn 52 Kent State 38 34M : Wooster 39 V2 17 28 Wittenberg 58 Ohio U. 47 won 0, lost 12 GOLF SCORES Va 6 V2 2 V2 3 1 V2 WOn Kent State 151112 Kenyon 15 Farm 13 Ober1in 13 Penn 15V2 Case Tech 13 John Carroll 9V2 Kent State 13V2 Oberlin 13 Youngstown 10V2 0, lost 10 133 mcgdtemEUNTINUEPEHENNIAL11111111111 NCE again, in fact for the fifth 0 Time in six years, Coach Eddie Finnigan produced CI track team that could command the No. l spor among the Ohio colleges. The immense cavity which was manufactured when the great Harrison Dillard graduated was unfillable, but still the Jackets took five meets in seven tries. Big nemesis was Michigan NOrmal, tops in US. col- iege track, which dropped The Jackets twice and won the Finnigon brain Child, The first Annuoi B-W Relays. LEFT: Edward Leo Finnigan, Head Track Coachh Profes- sor of Health and Physical Education Health Coordinator: BELOW: Finnigan outlines the afternoonis workout to his tracksters SCORES W 21'f3 Michigan Normai 822E -W 94Va Ohio Wesieyun 322KB -W 62513 Miami 591$ W 107 Akron 20 W 35'f2 Bow1ing Green 40172 -W 31 Michigan Normal 91 B-W placed second with 98 V5 to Michigan Normal with 161 in B-W Relays. B-W won Northeastern Ohio AAU Meet with 16336. B-W won 51051' 2. ad'pg , u. LEFT TO RlGHT-STANDING: Bob Hecker, Bob Mihuta, Captain Gunther Katzrnar, Norb Hecker, Dole Lucal, John Chavers. George Payne, John Stefanic, Wilbur Ross. Gale Smith, Tom Clowser; SEATED: Manager Don Humberger, Bruce Lemley, Don idle, Ted Theodore, Bill Weitzel, Bill Wade, Bob Ferry, Dave King, Bob Meesig, Bob Flandermeyer, Manager Bill Howard 1 Sfefonic hands a good head plus FRESHMAN TEAM, Left to Righfh-STANDING: Monoger Don Humberger, Jock Horri- baton to Ted Theodore in o miie son, Jack Williams, Roy Johnson, Ed Keel, Dove Ross, Jack Jaquays; SEATED: Bill .r win over Bowiing Green Jedlicko, Bob Hair Don Beren, Phil Lafer, Stan Keel, Frank Graham, Duane Gordon 135 Ca pta In Cu nther Kat zmar potent as they were during the Dillard regime, the last year's Jacket squad was more balanced. High spot of the campaign was Bill Weitzel's great one-inch anchor lap win in the mile relay which decided the Miami meet. Most satisfying were Gale Smith's shot put and discuss efforts. He broke the school marks continually; threw 46 feet-ZVZ inches and 144 feet-7 34 inches. P ROBABLY not as ABOVE: Wilbur Kass; BELOW: Don Idle. ABOVE: Bob Meesig; BELOW: Cale Smith John Stefania . . Katherine Kara: presents an award to Gale Smith for winning Anchnr man Bwll Wenzet wraps ur another mule may triumph the discus at the B-W Relays .... .. . - ' .- .I- vm-nn-unq- Q. . - . . . E: Dale Lucal; BELOW' Bill Wade ABOVE: Bob Mihuta; BELOW: Bill Weitzel ABOVE: Ted Theodore: BELOW: Dave Kng Bill Wade lunges at the fape but is moved by Normal's Jim Bibbs Elem tong and Dan: Lucal lead the pack In the B-W Relays 1min MM BAG NINE UN DIAMUNU Varsity Baseball Squad, left to rightiSEATED: Joe Warner, Head Coach Lars Wagner Harris Youngbloodt Charlie Bistich. John Halounek. Captain Don Kerver. Dick Brough jack Lizotte. Ted Bergler. Harvey Norris; STAND1NG: Geor e Simonovich. Angelo Bangas L Larsen Wagner, Head Baseball Coach, Assis- Vern Wiltiamst Ken Heberline. Gene NEWBIL Tummy FEES. Ernie Kozma. Warrer tant meessor of Physical Education Hamuta. Eddwe Haddox pitching, Coach Wagner pilot- ed his buseballers to a good 9-5 record including double wins over Oberlin 0nd Toledo. Newcomers dot- ted the lineup and two of them were team tenders. Shortstop Ernie Kozmo sparked the hitting with a neat .424. Gene Newell racked up 0 4-T hurling mark. Football and basketball stars, catcher Ed Haddox, and outfielder Warren Hamulo respectively, supplied the long range punch. D ESPITE the lack of grade A h ' .5' ...':.;ct Ihx .: . '. SCORES .......... 5 Fenn YoungstOWn .......... 5 3 Youngstown ,,,,,,,,,, 13 Toledo 3 4 I sggszsgsgggs Lorain Tube C . Fenn Oberl'in ................ 6 8 1 Allegheny .............. 3 Kent State ............ . 5 Toledo .................. 3 8 9 Wooster Kent State Oberlin .................. won 9, lost 5 UUWCUUJUJUJUJWUUUJUJWWUJUJ . '33 ABOVE: Outfielder Warren Hamula; BELOW: third sacker John Halou- nek takes his swings in batting practice Frank Berger Bill Shaylor Bud Callms Ed Witham Dave Bucker season record of all the Jacket varsity sports by triumphing eleven times in thirteen 'HE best tennis season in campus history enabled the racketeers to boast the best matches. Only losses were 4-3 verdicts at Kenyon and Oberlin. Accustorned to owning a tennis team that generally resembled a double fault, B-W was surprised pleas- antly with this slick group of nefmen who ranked high in the state. Ed W'itham, smooth stroking firsf singles player, chugged through the thirteen engagements unbeafen and he and Frank Berger took twelve of thirteen as the number one doubles duo. Berger copped twelve singles matches against cr single loss and number two doubles combine of Dave Buckey and Bud Collins speared nine of twelve. B-W B-W B-W 87W B-W B-W B-W B-W B-W B-W B-W BMW B-W LEFT TO RICHThSEATED: Frank Berger. Ray Missifl. Don Young. Bud Collins. Bill Shaylorh STANDXNG: Jerry Sorowitz. Manager John Weber. Ed ifham. Dave Buckey m-JONU'ILUUWQUWWU'IU'IW 6 Toledo ........ Case Tech .. John Carroll Kenyon ........ Kent State a Penn ............ Youngstown Oberlin ........ Youngstown Toledo ........ Fenn ............ Kent State .. Case Tech .. B-W won I I, lost 2 139 4 3 3 11111 11111115 intramuraf 1.1111111110115111 1948-49 INTRAMURAL ATHLETICS :9 E E 0 : E; : s: s: L? .83 u. 5 3:: g 3 +9 E m : 3 E E E i5 3 - E 5? 2 E E B 45 1C 3 a 2 a a s g e 1-: 11 :5 1 t 9 5 1- 1- 3 m m 1.9 m 5 1- an L9 1- 8 1- 1- 159 96 155 265 90 90 210 81 80 105 105 115 106 155 258 86 132 265 77 67 190 43 59 150 15 160 115 161 207 1 13 l 18 295 85 80 150 35 64 80 85 1 15 96 150 124 57 57 185 65 47 170 32 45 1 15 20 9O 65 i 17 50 18 19 118 32 27 130 O 23 0 5 140 71 63 78 19 91 40 55 O 130 19 2 55 20 70 1O 62- m-Deno'res team championships ther teams participating in the program were: Kohier Hali 15561. Wing 11- D 15501 Wing 91- B 13631 Trailer Camp 1318:. Independent Men 1204! and Faculty MEFin volley ball oniy 1101 grams, B-W ranks high on the list and would take the back seat to very few schools. Responsible for the unusually high num- ber of I-M activities and great amount of student participation is Lars Wagner, who has supervised the program for five years. Another hectic race For the All Sports Trophy occurred with the ATO'S nipping the PKT'S by a slight thirty-eight point margin for the highly prized award. w HEN if comes to collegiate intramural pro- RICHT; Lars Wagner Director of Intramural Athletics. checking scores with Bob Leslie; BELOW LEFT: Lars Wagner presenting All Sports trophy to ATO President Bob Gardner; BELOWR IGHT. victorious ATOS. left To righImFlRST ROW: Bo Adamson Pat Flaherty. Dick Ber: Mrs. Viola Williams tHouse Directorl, Hank. Mortensen, jack Flanagan, John Com, SECOND: Bub Gardner, Nelson Campbeil. Ernie Hare. Jim Oliver, John Rodie1 Jack laquays. Don Ahl- strom, Gene Zita: THIRD: Frank Berger. Fred Thomas. Terry Bremkamp. War- ren Buckey Rick Marcus: FOURTH: Dan lTschnen lack Wiiliams. Bob Gagen. Ed Wuham. Jim Cavaicante . . - 3 . Big inspiration to the Intramural oth- letes are the exuberant I-M fans who find that campus rivalries can be as red hot as varsity bottlest ABOVE: two camps of wrestling rooters; MID- DLE and BELOW: the golfery and the contestants at the swimming meet. Clean sweeps were made by Phi Tau and Lambda Chi in basketball. The PKT'S went unbeaten to snare the A and B touch football! leaguest it was the second straight twin win for PKT while LCA took its third succes- sive WA and second straight B cage crownt Jim Turchanik Elnd! EnCiICIES Dale Wilson ELCAt Ray Simmerer iASPl attempts to avert being tackled; Lee Estor of the varsity officiates WRESTLING ney's top wrestler and LCA won the team trophy. Other champs were: Bob Foster tATOl in heavyweight, COnnie Kurohoro Hndt in 128, Vern Bewmon iLCAt in 145, Jack Wilson ILCAJ in 155, Nelson Cambell IA-Bl in l65, and Chick Weir EASPJ in 185, H - ARRY MARSHALL, of Kohler Hall, winner of the 175 pound division, was the tour- SWIMMING The ATO'S explode with joyr and firm Cavalcante pats anchor man Bub Triumphant ATO mEImen, left to ri hthSEATED: Jack Lizutte, Havens on the back as their retay team takes a first to win the meet Haven; Nelson Campbell; STANDIN : Don Ahlstmm, Sn Adam! for them Forrie Anderson. AI Marcinek, Coach Ken Totley ITH Don Ahlstrom, Bob Havens, Nelson Campbell and AI Marcinek churning to c: w first in the final event, the freestyle relay, ATO shaded LCA by c: point to annex . . the swim meet trophy. Bo Adamson, Forrie Anderson and Jack Lizotte were other point getters for Alpha Tau Omega. I42 Selgo EATOI. top bowler. departs for The alleys Bud Collins iATOJ, free throw champ DWLING FOUL SHOOTING ICK Selgoes alley scorching 204 season average spurred ATO to the bowling title, The ATO team won thirty-six of ferty-two. Best game of the season was a 298 by Bob Gordon fPKTJ. Bud Collins fATOJ successfull'y defended his foul boH, free throw crown by sinking 80 of 100 DLLEYBALL 3urwcll iA-BJ. prepares to block a kill shot Ed Sfoch IATO? pushes one back to the Sig E135 way to its Third consecutive championship by going unbeaten in ten starts. Ed Stoch, Dave Buckey, Angelo Bongos, Ed Withom, George Simonovich, Ed Hoddox, Ernie Hare and Dick Selgo made up the squad. A FAMILIAR entrant in the HM. winners' circle, the ATO volleyball team spiked its I43 Frank Berger llndt, table tennis king Action was continuous at the table tennis tourney TABLE TENNIS tourney with facility until the final round when it took him seven games to subdue Ed Withom lATOt and gain the trophy, ATO snatched the team laurels for the third year in 6 row. F RANK Berger llndt on unseeded darkhorse, breezed through the table tennis BADMINTON Ed Witham EATOJ. badminton ruler Joe Cirigliano tPKTl chases the badminton birdie D WITHAM IATOI turned the tables on Frank Berger Hndt to latch onto his E second l-M badminton title and revenge his loss to Berger in the table tennis finals. With Witham leading the way, the ATO's locked up the top team total. 144 1 Stefanic tLCAl leads off white AI Ford lBSTl guards the sack. A lusty swmg by a member of Beta Sigma Tau OFTBALL softball trophy, The league monarchs traveled through the schedule almost flaw- N ORB Hecker's pitching and hitting were the main factors in the Phi Taus taking the lessly, losing but one game in eight outings. ENNIS GOLF ny Degyansky ELCA! stroked his way to the tennis trophy Pat Flaherty tATOI proved the tap l-M ansman -Wls Outstanding Athlete, Sonny LTHOUGH PKT ran off with the B Degyonsky tLCAl reached the A gehc team victory for the second tennis finals for the second year straight year, Pat Flaherty and this time won out by edging Dick iATOt stroked to individual glory with Selgo iATOi, 6-3, 3-6, 6-4. ATO took an 83-80-78 to clip Bob Hecker tPKTl. the team first. 1'45 irnacx 146 -' -M Coach Wagner couldn't safely close I his yeoris books until the very last event, the track meet, in which Alpha Tau Omega ciinched the All Sports Trophy. Phi Tau had a chance right up to the finish and mode a gallant lost stab to retain its 1948 title by winning the cinder meet. ATO grab- bed an unexpected second place so its superi- ority in the rocket sportbtabie tennis, bod- minton and tennis was the deciding factor in the race. Stun Keel won the broad jump and 100 to spearhead PKT in track. Their 880 relay team of Don Kerver, Bob Schroeder, AI Reinhardt and Don Jenkins and their shuttle hurdle quartet of Bob Wormol Reinhardt, George Gossett 0nd Keel oiso got PKT firsts. Track fans left to right4FiRST ROW: Donna Edwards. Don M:- Mannis, Carol Amstutz, lo Eastman, Theima Huth. Sally Funk. Eloise Davis: SECOND: Marilyn Schaeffer, Skip Luikart, Dale Wilsur'. Betty Bowman. Mary Allen. Tom Greenfield, Gene Zito; REAR: Palmquist, Wilbur Hunt. Mike Miller. Fran Feusier Jlim ABOVE LEFT: Ripping off the blocks to start the 880 rela left to right: unidentified. Bill Derrick lLCAi Hal Guenth- i 1.0!: Shroeder IPKTJ, lack Jaquays IATOI AI Fcu iBST1.HnIding the blocks left to right: Chuck Frank, TE Theodore. Bob Petersen Bill Shaylnr Ed Witham: ABOV RIGHT: Duane Cordon tBSTi takes the 4: 40 in 54.:4 Bl LOW. Stan Keel tPKTl bags the T00 in :10? as lack Harr son ILCAI and Warren Hamula ILCAI trail A smiling gmup of Chlis surround Bob Mullin who dutcl their trophies for and B basketbali wrestling a individual tennis titles Left to right: lack Harrison, VI Bowman, Dale Lucai, Mullin, Bill Derrick. John Stephan, I Theodore . - iiiifm ?.??.V'X'Ifm'g'uw .' . WAKLAEE ., ' n31; .- 33' V 3:39? Letterman's Club. left to righthFlRST ROW: Bud Collins. Bob Meesig, Bob Mihutah Bob Hacker. Gene Newerl, Ted Theodore. Ed Mazeski. Jim Cavalcame. Joe Budlscak. Par Flaherty; SECOND: Pete Washelesky Ted AveHone. Bill Wade. Norb Hacker. John Stefanie. Ed Witham. Bill Smithett, Ray Curtis. Dave King. Don Idle, Bill Shaylor, Don Young; THIRD: Harry Scrivens. Gunther Kafzmar. Terry Bremkamp. Bob Ferry. Don Fuchs, Dick Armstrong, Joe Mayer, Don Kerver. John HaXoune-k. Frank Berger. Ray Missig, Joe Cirigliano; FOURTH: Charlie Bichh, Dale LucaL Dave Buckey, Charhe Sponaugle. John Chavers. Ed Stoch. John Weber. Gerry Sorowiiz. Gene Degvanskv. Bruce Bending. Torn Raber, Dick Taylor IGHLIGHT of the annual AH Sports Din- ner which the athletic department throws for men in eight varsity sports was presentation of the Outstanding Athlete plaque to Sonny Degyonsky. Guest speaker was Paul Brown. tic Director Ray Watfs publicly bids goodbye To fooTball Ing the Lettermerfs Club for last year. Other officers were: Den Kerver, Vice-Presi- denf; Sonny Degyonsky, Secretary; Ed Stoch, Treasurer. The club sponsored the Letterman's Dance, I AVE King of the track team presided over Wa 5 Md Paul Brown. Cleveland Browns Coach. congtatulare Watts' foatbaH successor. Eddie Finmgan ULYMPIE WINNER EBADUATES iAbove photo ilom NEWSWEEK mag HARRISON DILLARD: Outstanding Senior I48 Acclaimed as the world's greatest hurdler and reign- ing Olympic King of the lOO-meter sprints, B-W's greatest athlete graduated this year, Leaving BrW as a business administration major marked the comple- tion of work begun in 1941 when he enrolled as a fresh; man from Cleveland's East Tech, The Army called in May, 1943, but back at B-W in l946, Dillard re- sumed his ascent as the greatest hurdler in track and field history. He ran 207 sprint and hurdle finals for B-W and won ZOl. He won twelve National Colle- giate and AAU champion- ships, becoming the first man ever to hold all six of the indoor and Outdoor hurdling titles simultane- ously. In a thirteen month period lMay 31, 1947, to June 26, 19481 he scored 82 consecutfve victories for the longest winning streak in track historyV Well liked by all B-W students, Harrison reads the school paper outside his Kahler Hall residence with Henry Merkle Here Bones takes the mike to entertain at the Election At home on the dance floor as well as the track, Dillard Watch Night, one of his last campus appearances before always appears well dressed December graduation t .3. $.15 Turning point in the career of the world's top hurdler who became a champion sprinter came at the Olympic qualifying trials in Chicago when he balked at a hurdle . lAbove photo from LIFE magazmei ARRISON'S victory string of 82 straight was broken July 3, 1948 when he tried to rUn tour H sprint and hurdle races in an hour. On an off day in the Olympic qualifying finals in Chicago the following week, Dillard, who was withOut peer, hit four hurdles and balked at another iebovei. He got to the London OlympiCS as a sprinter, though, and beat the werld's best at IGO- meters in a record-tying 10.3 seconds on July 31, 1948. After his iOO-meter victory, B-W's pride ran on the winning 400-meter American relay team gaining gold medals in two of the events won by his boyhood idol, Jesse Owens. It took official photo-tinish pictures of that iOO-meter finish topposite page! to make sure that Dillard had brought B-W a world's championship. After the results were announced, however, spectators from tifty-two notions rose to their feet as Harrison Dillard stepped on the Victor's Stand to the strains of the Star Spangled Banner us the American flag unfurled in the warm afternoon sun. Standing by fromVB-W along with Coach Eddie Finnigcm were Dale Lucal, Bud Collins and Bob Beach, proud schoolmates of Bones Dillard, whose son will someday attend B-W on a scholarship set aside by B-W students. Among those lending support to Dillard on the other side of the A serious Bones changes shoes on the Olympic practice field ocean were his Coach Eddie Finnigan lrighfl and -Cievelend at Uxbridge several days before his famous iOO-meter victOry spurts writer lac Clowser pictured here at the Olymplc tramang , village near London. iPhoto by the Editor: t '1 ! fl 1 ? I. -- 1th by me Edit'or, Wemplgy Sfadqu'm; England; ABOVE: Dillard streaks OCross the iinish line in the lOO-meter clash bringing fame to himself and his alma mter;-BELOW' LEFT: Dillard number 69 stands on top of -the victor s srqnd before a crowd of 80 000 during victory ceremonies at Wembiey Stadium' BELOW RIGHT: Reprinted fhroughout the Wadi! this picture shows Harrison on the victory stand as he appeared to spectators cm the day of his Olympic victory f: tPhoIo by the Edited IPhcto frcm LIFE magazine! nnw MEWS EYMNASIUM commun Front exterior of the Gym showing the formidable facade and entrances EWEST and most spectacular addition to the campus is the newly N completed Men's Gymnasium directly acmsa from the Stadium on Bagley Road. Costing over 0 half-million dollars to construct, the modern structure is one of the top collegiate athletic plants in the state. .3. The spacious 9mer asset of the Physical Education Department and pride of the campus, provides a worthy home for the ever-rising Yellow Jacket bas- ketball team. It seats approximately 4,000 and now provides adequate Iocker room and shower facilities for all the varsity teams and coaches as well as the visiting opponents. The cramped-closet atmosphere of the Armory and old Gym is gone. l52 ONSTRUCTION on the Gym- 8 nosium was begun in June, 1948, with ex-president Louis Wright wielding the spade in ground breaking ceremonies. Sprouting from the cornfield where the foundation was planted were huge girders which heralded the first real visible evidence of the undertaking. The cOmplete task took a little over fifteen months and the lost touches were applied in mid-September of 1949. Feature of this building which is, of course, a tre- mendous shot in the arm for varsity and intramural athletics and such traditional activities US the Inter-Fra- ternity Sing, is the immense fl00r area. I53 .1 v x. i i i Athletic Director Ray Watts enters his massive physical education plant, pausing to gaze at the B-W emblem on the fIOOr in the lobby HE floor space accommodates Two fufl size basketball courts and may be used for countless indoor activities as well as basketball. In addition to the playing arena, there are two classrooms for physical education and a comfort- able office for the athletic department staff. The right wing of the lobby including a section of the trophy cases and side entrances to the arena 154 The mammoth floor area and Inside of the arena 5 month before completion windows to service large crowds, roomy trophy cases in the lobby, a wrestling room, a corrective physical education room, comfortable team rooms and ample storage space for equipment. O THER attractions of the Gym are numerous ticket Looking into Athletic Director Ray;I Watrs' office 155 MARTING . w... fang... . Wm; .... 155 Rear view Of Marting Hall in the summer Winter blankets the campus surrounding Matting FT TO RIGHT: Ernie Hare, Frank Farcme, Joe Cirigliano in heart of the campus, which we return to the south campus now to visit. Unique among campus buildings, this large, grey, sandstone landmark sports a lion's head gargoyle on the from over the entrance, which, it is believed, serves as 0 water spout to drain water from the roof, It is better known, however, for its white tower, source of music between morning classes. Built in 1895 05 Memorial Building, it was renamed in 7938 in honor of Dr. John Morting, B-W Treasurer for forty-seven years and Trustee for nearly titty. Originally it contained Cl gymnasium in the basement, administration offices on the first floor with a reading room and classrooms, a library on the second floor where the Playshop is now located, and rooms for literary societies on the third floor. Today these rooms house the sororitiesr a radio studio, Exponent office, Boiier Room snack bar, Bookstore, faculty offices and ciossrooms. Recent addition last year to the basement Boiler Room was an additional room where smoking is permitted, mode possible by reno- vating a janitoris supply room. Located in from of the building is a sun dial, long without a marker, with an equation table on the side for the correction of error from the apparent time to the actual time. N O trip Around the Campus would be complete without a visit to Marting Hall, Around a Marting voting table are, Left to Right: Ginny Deb- bins, Bob Taylor, Tony Nader ivotingi, Jean Jaquays, Arity :Irting's first floor holi Naomi Perkins Jellifte, Clarence Peterson, Bob Brown' Pat Lowe lsectedl, E N E L I S H DEPARTMENT ABOVE LEFT: Mr. Harry L. Ridenour, Professor of English: MIDDLE: Dean Myron F. Wicke. Proiessor of English: RIGHT: Miss Bertha Stiefel, Associate Professo: of English; BELOW LEFT: Mr, William A. Ashburn. Assistant Professor of English; MIDDLE: Mr. Harry Brown. Instructor in English; RIGHT: Mr. Joseph BVEWEI', Assistant Professor of English open to anyone im terested in verbal self-expression. It strives to encourage writing and constructive criticism of good literature. Mr. Ash- burn is Adviser. T HE Writer's Club is WRITEPJS CLUB Iefr m right: Dick Ken- drick, Martha Usher. Marge Wisney. Joan Wismar, Baxter Venable, Mr. Ridenour. Dick Pefcher. Clem Parrish. Mr. Brown. Jim BiHen Arlene McGilvray. Mr. Ashburm Alan Hugh: Scutty Tuttle, Bub Beach, MollyI Fluke 158 jgalm pk: gamma, rosrzns JOURNALISM E A C T I V A TE D a R year, the B-W Delta chapter of Alpha Phi Gamma, national journ- alism honorary, is now spon- soring an annual alumni Homecoming dinner and on annual spring banquet. Ofa ficers: Bob Beach, Presi- dent; Dove Motter, Vice- President; Marge Deutsch, Secretary-Treasurer. Deon Wicke served as Adviser. At 1he spring banquet arkleft to right: Virginia Barck. Miss Stiefel, Dean Wicks, Lee Temple- ton. Nancy Thompson, Evelyn Lutrey. Chris L005: STANDING: Don Young. Jack Chance. lim Snod rass. Peg?! Cowlfn , Dun Parrish, Elaine Graham. Peggy Malmfeldf, Dave Mutter, Bob Bean: . Bud Col ins Doro? y Burke, Marty Kiimko. Clem Parrish, Mel Gerber PHILOSOPHY AND RELIGION AMPUS religious activities include the annual campus-wide fall Lakeside Retreat; 0 Conference On Christian Vocation, a venture pioneered here and now being ccpied widely, and Chapel programs under the direction of Dr. Knoutz. . v; ., J, '1 'WZWM r' I 6 w! 4. r 4 o'w'Ww r 5,519,, 4,4 I; 1 95.50 ' Wilham E. Kersfetfcr. Associate Professor Dr. Willlam John McLeod Associare Professor Dr. Ernest Knautz, Assocware Professor 1hilOSODhY of Philosophy Religion I59 DEPARTMENT 0 EDUBATIUN UTURE Teachers F America includ those preparing teach who are interested current ideas concerni: F.T.A. FIR5T ROW: Lu Fisher, Naomi Perkins. MarHyn hiltConnell Pollard. Hildy Moeller, Lois ' Erika $hx'rleyMCglir, wzfabeth ?:?Il-Im;,hhrnyhPEn;erl: SEEON kD . E12 LLuttreg.l glenaIHBuofTHlEBb education. Meetings ' EU rlXSDn. an n C errEn, U C UmaC BI ELI InE DU Up a OWE E S I er I Bonnie Bican, Barbara Wright lWhipple, EleaEnor Hewien Lau'za Mairerse, LMarilanEfif'Engrfr'F Kathy clude reports from Th0 Newton; FOURTH: Bonny Say Dr. Leonard mery'. axine ing. an: aning, iza er arrest. ' ' Roberta Engle. Ginny Basil: FIFTH: Pat Osborn, Ruth Minogua Edward GreenwaWd. Nancy Murphy. domg StUdent teaching Annabel Nicholl, Miss Reyrrmlds Margaret Nelson. Alma Gene Bauet Well 05 o1umni teachers. N Luttrell is Adviser. O N an attempt to meet the need for elemen- ficerg; Robert Hendrixso fury Teachers, thls department offers President; Marilyn McCo twent rseven hours of elementar troinin ' . to Qualify Itsyhigh school teachers for e?emen'rarg ? IPOHde. Vlce-Pres., VI certificates. Miss Helen Reynolds heads the ele- 9 ICI Barck, Secretor' mentory work which began with twelve girls in Glen Booth, Treasurer. F945 and new numbers seventy and includes both men and women. Miss Edith Anna Longbom Professor of Educa- Miss Helen Elizabeth Reynolds. Associate Pro- Mr. C. John W. Lultrell. Associate Prnfes Han and Direcfor of Teacher Training 'ressor of Education of Education SUBIDLDEY DEPARTMENT Dr. Bernard I. Oliver, Ir.. Associate Professor of Soniology ITH Dr. Oliver 05 its w adviser, the Sociol- IOLOGY CLUB. left 10 right sEATED: Dr. Oliver, Don Fortune. Joe Zeislen Fern owds. Donna -ogy CIUb partucfu- arch Marilyn Schaefer. Shirfey Smith; STANDING: Jim Wirson, Ray Mack, Joe Crnolates Ray pared m the department 5 -st, Conrad Kurahara. lim Johnston. Leonard Emery survey Of Berea OfficerS' Don Fortune, Pres.; Joe Zeisler, Vice-Pres.; Fern Old, 5 ,; Jo Nod r, ISTHBY DEPARTMENT Twig. EC 6 e The World Affairs Club of the history department meets to discuss current topicsk Bill Harmon is Chairman of the group. Cornelius D. Penner, Professor of strory Dr. Frederick A. Norwood. Assistant Professor Mn Frederick J. Graves, Assistant Professor Government of History of Historv 16! S P E E E H DEPARTMENT DEBATERSeIeft to right: Fred Hatch. Larry WestottePi Kappa Delta PrasidEnt. Mr. Burns. Don O'Connor, Doug Baehmert Jim Lawson. Jim Cox HE varsity Debate Team, coached by Prof. T Burns, debated this year on the subject of annual federal grants to education. A class of beginning debaters was held this year and the de- partment also sponsored a varsity debate tournament for northern Ohio colleges and universities and was host to the Women's State Individual Events Speech Contest. Voice Testing program, N the third floor is the radio room used by 0 the department for radio classes and voice testing. Every freshman and transfer studem has his voice recorded and diagnosed with recom- mendations. Voice majors using the equipment are pictured on the opposite page. ABOVE LEFT: Mr. Dana T. Burns. Professor of Speech; MIDDLE: Mr. Charles G. trwin, Assistant Professor of Speech: BELOW: Mrs. Burns assists in the depart- ment as she applies make-up Io Carat Levering for her role In t'Antigone ONE ACT pzagd . . . ORMERLY the Nest Theological Library, the Playshop on Mort- ing's second floor center is the scene of campus drorncutics. Here, cr year-round series of productions goes into rehearsal and production. The one act plays presented here in January were: A SEAT IN THE PARK with Lu Fisher, Chuck Thomas, Jim Garne'r'r; NERVE -pictured BELOW RIGHT wifh Helen Fyler Heftl, Rosemary Kinney nrightl, Kathleen Newton lnot picturedl; and IF MEN PLAYED CARDS AS WOMEN DO pictured ABOVE RIGHT with Heft to rith , Jim Garnett, Harold Sny- den Gunther Kotzmor, Al Werner. Mr. Irwin at the recorder as Lu Fisth Speaks and Hildegard Sickel Chuck Thomas adjusts the volume for Rosemary Kinney m the ITadim loom' ALL MY SONS LEFT T0 RIGHT: Al Werner. lanice Sabin, Gunther Katzrnar, Doris Hole. Earle Court'er supporting Oscar HE speech department fall production All My Sons took the T stage of the Bereo High School Auditorium early in November. This intense post-war drama was the first of the yearts plays to be under the direction of Mr. Irwin. Leading ports in the realistic drama were taken by track star Gunther Katzmar and freshman newcomer Janice Sabin who has acted at the Lakewood Little Theater. Janice Sabin. Gunther Katzmar Curt Crews, Gunther Katzmar 164 Jean Bomonti in the role which won her a X HE mentor anguish of the young Grecian Princess Antigone, torn between loyatty to her brother and her ruter-uncle, was re- vived once again as the speech de- partment presented a modern adopta- tion of the 2300 yeorrold tragedy of Sophocles. With Lu Fisher in the Oscar winning title role, the produc- tion was given under the direction of Mr. Burns twice during the summer of 248 and again on the Conservatory stage in December. ABOVE RIGHT: Lu Fisher in her Oscar winning portrayal of Antigone: MJDDLEeIeft tc- right: Dorothy Smith, W'wlma Bokram. George Butcher, Tom Cunningham, Carol' Levering Harold Snyder: BELOW LEFT: W'ally' Smith. 48, Lu Fisher: BELOWIr RIGHT: George Betcher. Lu Fisher, Tom Cunningham, Wilma Bokram, Jim Garnett. Wally.r Smith, Fred Bomonti. Harald Snyder. Dorothy Emmy Carol Levering, Joan Wismar EANDIDA EORGE Bernard Shaw's G famous comedy charac- terization of G woman, Candida, provided the winter three-ocf play on the Playshop stage in February. With a cost of four men and two women under the direction of Mr. Irwin the play won on Oscar for Jack Schmidt and 0350 featured 1948 Oscar winner Rosemary Kinney in the title role. Third pcrty in the plays Triangle was Bill Shafer, newcomer to the B-W stage. ABOVE LEFT: Naomi Perkinsh Chuck Thomas: MIDDI LEFT: BiH Shafer. Rosemary Kinneyh lack Schmidt; B LOW LEFT: Fred Bomonti Takes The center of the 513: with Candida in this London parsonage setting: BELOl RIGHT: a study of Candida as portrayed by Kinney Mgr 1;.633-42137 Hem 3.1.311ng ,2.35.; -.- HE spring production of Joan of Lorraine, Maxwell Anderson's pay within a play, was fea- tured for two May nights at the Bereo High Schooi audi- torium. Growing in its presen- tation from 0 bare stage to one with scenery, the two act production starred freshman Sally Boyle and Jim Gorneft, who won a specici Oscar 05 the chorus in Antigone A cost of twentywtwo took to the stage in this drama consisting of a prologue, seven inter- ludes, and seven scenes. FT TD RIGHThABOVE RIGHT: Jack. Schmidt. Sailv mylet Earle Courter. lack Hagedorn; MIDDLE: Bob uers, Jim Camett, Roy Craig. Ivan Dornan, Dick Rein. rdt; BELOW LEFT: Sally Boyle in her poutrayal of the la role: BELOW RiCHT: Diane Howeil with Jack hmidt as the dauphin F ABOVE LEFT: Those attending the Theta Alpha Phi banquet; ABOVE RIGHT: Chuck Thomas and jean Bomonfi with Oscars for their sun- ' porting roles as the father in hcandida and the mother in Ail My Sons 1 USEAH DINNER Recognizes THESPIANS HE annual Oscar Award Dinner of Theta Alpha T Phi, dramatic honorary, recognized the year's outstanding dramatic performances. Trophies went to Lu Fisher and Jack Schmidt for leading roles, Jean Bomonti and Chuck Themes for supporting roles and special recognition went 1'0 Jim Garnett. Attending the March dinner were all those who appeared in plays during the year as well as the members of Theta Alpha Phi whose officers were: Rosemary Kinney, President; Eimer Munkachy, Vice-President; Charles Thomas, Secretorerreasurer. Mr. Burns is Adviser. BELOW LEFT: Jack Schmidt receives his Oscar for Marchbanks in hCarmiicfa ; MIDDLE: exceptional work as The Chorus in ua'kr-Ii'igoma brought a special oscar to Jim Gameft; RIGHT. Lu Fisher receiving her oscar for h'Anfigone szLASSIES BOVE LEFT: Dean Wicke in Marting classics cfassruom here some of Henry Keller's pawntings are depIa ed; XGHT: Mrs. Rose Collier. former director of the L 1' department. in whose honor Yhe Collier Art Collec- m has been established IDDLE: Dr. Sam L. Greenwood. Professor of Chassics Id History; BELOW: Dr. John Homer Hudstton, Special lutturer on WOrId Culture OLDING to the belief that no H one can be truly educated without a thorough basic knowledge of the classics, profes- sors in this department have trans- planted To the campus their interpretations of Old World culture and thought. Separate courses in ctrt history and appreciation and in classical Greek and Latin, as taught by Dr. Sam Lee Greenwood, are brought into focus in the special world culture lecture series offered by Dr. John H, Huddilston, 1890 B-W graduate, who journeys an- nually to Berea from his northern Maine home to carry on his teach- ing of The Arts. 169 THE Exponent STAFF... Elaine Claharn. Editor, ,48949 Elmer Partmann, Business Manager, '49-50 HARING the third floor with sororities, at the top of s stairs too steep to climbl is the office of the Exponent, campus weekly and official publication of the students. Dating back its history to October 1913 when it was started by several students and named by Dr. Unnewehr of the physics department, the Pony last year had eight page issues for Homecoming and May Day and a special edition announcing the results of the Student Council ; election. LEFTA TO RIGHT; Wilbur Hunt. Photographer: lim Snodgrasst Cir- SEATED: Joan Wismar; Don Young. Ass'tt Editor, '48v'49. Editor, cBulatIon: Aurel Munkachy. Business Manager, '48-'49; Clarence '49350; STANDING: Bob Cagen. Turn Stewart. Marge Wisney owers ITO ' TO RIGHT: lack Chance. Campus Edwjar; Pauliqe Soukupt LEFT T0 RIGHT: lohn Corn; Phyllis Bates: Fred Thomas, Elma :ty Edltor; Ruth Chafiee. Feature Columnist; Marjorie Hooper; Collins. Sports Editor; Dorothy Burke Pollock; Alan Hogle; Jim BHIEI. Re-write Staff. Members NOT PICTUREI? inclugje: Tegj Avellone. Photographer: Elmer Munkachy. Artist: Walt Cook. Mel Gerbert Rosemary Kinney. Mafhn Kllmko, Chris Loos. Elam: Smith, Shirley Helm. Carol Haltnotth. Carol Amstutz, Fran Johnson. Hank Merkle . I'HE Md STAFF TD RtCHT: Jim Billcf. Circulation and Publicity; Al Werner, ; Bob Denisnn, Editor, '48-'49: $taff members NOT PICTURED in- 955 Manager; loan Wismar: Mr. Harry Brown. Adviser; Bob cfude: Richard Warman, Assoaate Editor: Baxter Venable. Adver- on, Editor: Marge Wisney. Circulation and Publicity ' tising: Howard Oagley. Art Editor: Nancy Priver and Sydney DeMcss, Art I magazinetfaced its financial problems, realized it was operating at a deficit and cancelled the publication of its third issue in the spring With 0 press run of only 400, the youngest campus publication saw some hope and applied for inclusion in the student activity fee for its following year. A FTER publishing a fall and 0 winter issue, The Milltcampus literary I'H basement, the Bookstore finds itself handling on aver- age of at least twelve books for each student each year as well as a complete line of supplies. Directing this activity is Miss Dorothea Bischof, '20, who became Bookstore Manager in March of 1947r after disposing of her local Berea bookstore business. The Bookstore was first organized in a room in Wheeler Hall in 1918 and was housed in the basement of Dietsch before its move to Marting. 'NTERING its third year in the south end of Marting Hall ABOVE LEFT: Miss Dorothea K. Bischof, Bookstore Manager: ABOVE RIGHT: Mrs. Minnie M. Culver, Assistant in the Bookstore through spring term last year; BELOW; John Weaver takes care of Dr. Jensen while Ken Penner waits a? the counter 1 1m! H. 1111? gifer Xeoom Fills SllldBIlIS, NEBdS LTHOUGH it has not always shown a profit, the Boiler A Room, college snack bar, has been a popular feature of B-W lifet Opening on the site of a former boiler room which doubled for an archery range, the new addition to Mart- ing Hall basement soon acquired The name Boiler Room in spite of efforts to name it Neet-noc. Popular addition last year was a room opening off the hofl and west end where smoking is permitted. IOVE LEFT: Mrs. Marguerite Naber, Manager; ABOVE REGHT: student; gathered in the west end of the room include Mr. and Mrs. Bub tersen under the clock; BELOW: center of this view from the west end of the Boiler Room is Bud ttRipper Collins telling an interested :up about the '48 Olympics which he attended; to the right of the group is the Grindstnne display case t3 me; :2; M. FTER traveling throughout Marting, t Grindstone pauses on the third floor this imposing grey building to see t sorority side of Greek life on the campus. He: in rooms that have served as classrooms as w as meeting rooms for the early societies, c found the rooms of the five sor0rities whe meetings as well as social gatherings are he Investigating the seven fraternities in the peg that follow involves continuing the tour of t campus with the Grindstone for their houses c scattered from Beech Street on the south car pus to Front street on the north BELOW RIGHT: Windows of four of the five sorority moms are visible in this view of Marting Hall Hopi: Phi Ken 3 Tau house at 325 Front St; LEFT Hop to bottoml: Lambs hi Alpha, 63 Beech St: Alpha Tau Omega, 131 Bagleg.r Rd.; Alpha Sigma Phi, 279 Front Six; Sigma Phi Epsilon, 335 Front St. OVERNING the Greek life of the campus E are the fraternity Greek Council, the sorority Ponhellenic Council and the In- rfraternity Board which combines the two uncils. Over all of these is the Administrative :Iternity-Sorority Council composed of the lunCtIS Presidents and Advisers. The offices of esident and Secretary of the organizations are toted each year among the member groups. eek COuncil Presidents last year were Dick ough, Charles Thomas, AI Reinhardt; Secre- ries were Bob Brown, Thad Schott, Tom Lewis. nhellenic Presidents were Glario Davis Benesh, :len Bartter; Secretaries were Jacie Smith, Jrothy Burke. ABOVE RIGHT: Lambda Chi serenades at M-P: MIDDLE: a tense moment at the Interfratcrnity Sing while participants wait for the judgest dacision: BELOW: Greek Cauncil members after a monthly dinner meeting are left to righteSEATED: Dr. Unnewehr, Dr. Ficken, Chuck Thomase Mr. Burns. Gil Thompson, Al Reinhardt lrearl, Bo Adamson, Bud Doraty. Mr. Petty, Mr. Davies, Bab Beach. Erlulaendetl: STANDING: Ed Hard, Tom Lewis, Mr. Piper, Bill 2 9 er .449ILQI olfa, CAapter 0 2- 3 1i 9 h i! 9 I .6 i, , i? u.- a ALPHA GAMMA DELTA, left 10 righr TOP ROW: Mabledeun Shookl Marie Snyder, Marge Deutsch Pres. E43450, Beverly Hogle, Janice Evans, Marge Smith, Jean Doug1as Sec. H9-50L Jean Johnson, Chris Loos Vice-Pres. H9500; SECOND: KathXeen Sebrell, Thelma Huth, Molly Rodie-Treas. M9-50L Carol Scheurink Recording Sec. MS-49J, Laura Jane Peoke, Judy MayerHVice Pres. i48-49L Jean Kern-Treos. MS-49L Dorothy Burke Pre5. MELSOL Ruth Milikin; THIRD: Louise Wilson, Jeanette Galambos, Diane Deane, Joan Nichol, Doris Jean Hole, Nancy Peterson, Pot Quelos, Sue Neiding; FOURTH: Alice Benedict, Shirley Corr, Diane Howell, Elaine Smith, Naomi Perkins Powelll Ingrid Johnson Coven, Eileen Wick, Amy Penner; FIFTH: Marjorie Shon- non, Marjorie Allen, Maxine McLeod, Ann Bradley, Sally Boyle, Jone Linen, Linda Calvin, Bernice Hirt, Marge Donaghy 176 ALPHA GAMMA DELTA LPHA Gamma Delmr experienced its A most successful year in '48349. Out, standing achievements included The winning of the coveted lnterfraternity Sing trophy, the election of Kathie Sebrell as May Queen to succeed Queen Marge Deutsche also an Alpha Gum, 0 winning May Day float, 0 Wolf Gal, Commerce Queen, and c: pledge class which included four of the ten outstand- ing freshmen. Most important social activity of The year was the annual Dinner Dance of Here! Hollenden where Game and their dates danced to Casey's music. The Mother's Club this year added to the beauty of the somrity room by furnishing new drapes and a radio ' ' e SEATED: Dorothy Burke. Presudenr I497SDJ; phonograph. STANDING: Judy Mayer, Acting President :spring ferml, Vice-Prestent MBMKN BELOWeABOVE LEFT: Marge Deutsch, President. 43-49: NHDDLE LEFT: Jean Johnson, Linda Calwn, Naomi Perkin; Ingrid Johnson Cavan at a Rush Party; BELOW LEFT: Alice Benedict. Marge Donaghv, Amy Penney, Laura Peakee Elaine Smith at the WSSF Carnival: ABOVE RIGHT: Marge Allen. Chris Loos. Kathie Sebrell. Marge Shannon. Alice Benedict picnic at The home of Mrs. Burns: BELOW RIGHT: Jean Kern serves Lu Wilwn and Doris Hole Tucker af a party in the sororitv room Ii '3', gem JQPPQ Cibapter 0 ALPHA XI DELTA. left to right TOP ROW: Dorothy Jocobsen, Eilen Hershberger, Irma Hythreus. i48-49L Phyllis Widener, Pat McMurry, Charbtte EordleymSec. K48-49L Dorcutl'wr Menis, Jone CormichomI Ruth Jones Treas. M9501; SECOND: Kay Overfyh-Vice Pres. t49-5GL Marge Wisney, Lee Capuro-Pres. MB-49L Pauline Hess, Joan Baker, Nelda Honeyer; THIRD: Doris Formicma, Jan Luuden Pres. M9-50L Anne Rule, Ann Stewart, Maxine King, Jackie Zipp, Shirley Bichsel, Dotores Jones, Lois Andre; FOURTH: Jane Lening Secl t49-50l, Virginia Bliss, Suzanne Wright, Elizabeth Forrest, Frances Geib, Evelyn Foote, Pot Noss 118 ALPHA XI DELTA HIGHLIGHT of the Alpha Xi social A year was a Supressed Desire party held with their Phi Tau brothers. A fall hayride, a spring picnic, and the tradi- tional Rose Formal in May rounded out the calendar. Ameng the Alpha Xis distinguish- ing themselves in campus activities were EHen Hershberger, Laurels and Y.W.C.A. President, member of Gofd Key and Who's Who ; Irma Hyde, Boosters' Club President; June Loning, Women's League Secretary; Charlotte Eord- ley, Senior Cfoss Secretory, Modern Language Club President; Lee Coputo, Junior Class Vice-Pres.; Dcrie Formicom, Sophomore Class SEATED: Jan Luuden, President 149-501; Lee Vice-Pres Canuto. Presiden: c48.49: BELAOWhABOVE LEFT: Irma Hyde wrestles with a punch bowl; ABOVE RIGHT: Dorothy Morris, Shirley Helm, Jane Lamng. Ellen Hershberger. Doris Formicola; BELOW LEFT: Pallyr Hess, Josue Zaferakes, Kay Overly, Dorothy Jacobsen: BELOW RIGHT: Ian Louden. Ruth Jones, Kay Overly 119 ,.h...- u- -.h -.. -. '1 mkusy't'T; --. . f '- 42 r t 180 BETA SIGMA OMICRON, left to righf TOP ROW: Sally Funk, Lucille Fisher, Jane Lancashire, Margie Scott, Jean Steinmon, Jacie SmithiPres. t48749L Ursum Wallace, Fran Johnson Vice-Pres. i48-493; SECOND: Lois Reik, Helen Fyler Findley, Ruth ChaffePVice-Pres. i49-50L Helen Burtter Pres. MQ-SOL Carol Amstutz-a Sec. M9531, Phyllis TuHa, Marion Brown; THIRD: Dorothy Smnones, Bonnie Bican, Wilda Morey, Barbara Wright, Eleanor AHen, Mim Kopperf; FOURTH: Joan Wismur, Shirley Oudeman, Peggy Clary, Sheldon Baldwin Treas. M9-50J, Jean Parmiter, Ann Capers, Bonnie Saylor, Jeon Hall; FIFTH: Dons Farce, Rosemary Kinney, Lois Babcock, Jo Ellen Eastman, Irene Purdy, Nancy Gedge, Grace Campbell, Carol Murdoch BETA SIGMA UMIEHUN N addition to numerous house parties, I including the annual Children's Home Christmas Party with their Lambda Chi brothers, the Betas heid a scavenger hunt in November, 0 tea far their parents and several bridal showers for engaged sisters. In addition to these activities, the Betas were henored by presentation on the Hal Morgan radio show. Beta alumni gave two parties this year, one for new pledges and one for gradu- ates. Highlights of the season were two form- al dances at the Alcozor Hotel and the Park Lane Villa. Beta took first place in intra- mural swimming, volleyball, bowling, ping pong and tennis and second place in bGSket' SEATED: Helen Burner, President i49-501: ball. STANDING: Jacie Smith, President t48-49l BELOWeABOVE LEFT: Kothleeh Newton, Bonnie Soylor, Jo Eastman, Marion Brown, Phyl Tulk, Dr. Kerstetter, Helen Fyler Findiey, Helen Bortter; ABOVE RIGHT: Rosemary Kinney; BELOW LEFT: Jean Hall on the May Day float; BELOW RIGHT, SEATED, Left to RIGHT: Lu Fisher, Rosemary Kinney, Helen Bartter; STANDING: Bonnie Soylor, Carol Amstutz, Sally Funk, Mim Koppertl Lois Reik, Sheldon Baldwin, Barbara Wright Whipple, Miss Stiefel 181 amma .449Ad Cluzpter 0 DELTA ZETA, left to righthOP ROW: Marieanne von Bergen-Pres. M37491, Nada Pavlovich, Betty Houtz Morey, Kay StuJI Mincks, BeverJy Brandt, Jean Rolph, Anne Crossmcn, Jo Fleming, Fern Olds- Vice Pres. HB- 49h SECOND: Morlys Dohlin, Jackie Osenbaugh, Jenn Shafer--Sec. MQ-Smi Mary Jo Reutter SeC. 018-493 Pres. M9-50l, Arify Jelliffe, Barbara Brey Treas. 018-493, HildEQard Moeller, Marilyn Douglas; THIRD: Lois IndOFPresident M9-5m Marian Sandrock, Shirley Krueger, LaDonna Bede , Kittyr Kittenger, Alma Gene Bauer; FOURTH: Arlene Allison, Saralu Covert. Ruth Silliman. MiHie Herbert, Ginny Basil, Pot Lowe, Betty Lou Chrisr'nan, Fran Feusier; FIFTH: Dolly Schaible;Treos. M9503, Marjorie Raja, Peggy Poole, Betty Turner, Po? Wilham, MoHy Fluke, Norma Minch, Ruth Oberer, Jane Miessner 182 ELTA ZETA HE Delta Zeta socialI year included a T Founderst Day Dinner, 0 Turkey Strut and cm Igloo party. During the winter quarter teas were held for the faculty and alumnae. Another tea was given in the spring to honor the Delta Zeta Nationof President who visited BuW. State Day at Wittenberg College in April brought Gamma Alpha chap- ter the coveted Scholarship Cup. DZ claimed a second place award in the annual Intertra- ternify Sing. A toyland theme, plus excel- ?ence of performance placed Delta Zeta high in the stiff competition Other affairs includ- ed on annual Mother-Doughter Dinner in MGYrIO sen'or Luncmm and a p'cn'c at SEATED: Mary Jo Reutter, President pm; Whlp S Ledges. STANDING: Marieanne van Bergen Presi- dent 018-ng BELOW--ABOVE LEFT: Arlene Allison, Ruth Sillimon. Jackie Osenbaugh, Virginia Basit; ABOVE RIGHT: Betty Houtz Morey, Fern Olds, Jean Jaquosch, Barbara Brey; BELOW LEFT: Alma Bauer, Jean Ralph, Ruth Oberer; BELOW RIGHT: 02's or the May Day breakfast Eagle; Otd CZapter OI div PHI MU, Left to Right TOP ROW: Gloria Coomer, Carole Moat: Phillips Sec. MB-AW, Nancy Klingensmith Treas. i49-50l, Marge Cochran Pres. H9501, Dorothy LindhorsT Sec. M9601, Annabel Nicholl-Treasx MBwAW, GIOriq Davis Benesh Pres. MB-491, Aurel Munkachy; SECOND: Hora Arnoid. Elizabeth Maple, Alice Young, llo King, Virginia Borck, Ruth Weenink Vice7Pre5. 918-45 ; THIRD: Betty Bell, Melba Harrington, Joan CaH, Harriet Hargus, Maryedifh Abbott, Elaine Graham Vice-Pres. I49-50J; FOURTH: Joan Wisch- meyer, Catherine Stearns, Irene Osthoff, Larissa Gerber, Virginia Stipek, Phyllis Bates, Shirley Hanson, Joan Brotherton; FIFTH: Par Rowe, June Rosanek, VHmu Cirigliuno, Rosemary Guthrie, Carol Schreiber, Louise Luf- ferty, Shirleyr Hurst I84 tHI MU HIS year, Phi Mu was awarded the Women's League Scholarship Cup, which is given each year to the somr- ity with the highest point average. In addi- ti0n to this they won the Phi Mu district and national schoiorship awards. The social year began with a picnic at the Sig Ep house foi- Iowed by a tea for patronesses in November. January's rushing activities were climaxed by 0 pledge dance and a birthday party for the Sig Eps in March. The senior banquet initi- ated spring activities and the spring formal was held at Hotel Cteveland. In June, the Mother-Doughter Banquet brought the social year to 0 close. LEFT: Marge Cochran, President M9601; RIGHT: Gloria Davis Benesh, President 018-493 BELOWeABOVE LEFT: Harriet Hargus, Annabel Nicholl, Carole Moot: Phillips, Gloria Coomer, Virginia Barck, Pat Rowe, Joan Brotherton, Betty Bell, Phyllis Bates tabove left photo by Florence Jandeckoi i a . .. 'l; ,. :5 it E! $g i '. 9 . 1k JL f. 385 186 ALPHA SIGMA PHI, left t0 right TOP ROW: Harryr Tobon, chk Croyie, Jim Pnlmquist, William Shirkey, Bot: Bosrock, Eugene Muller, Ray Simmerer, Gien Booth, Curt Crews; SECOND: Bob Dick, Dick Petcher, Claude Weagraff. Don Charleson, Clem Parrish, Glenn Richard. Julius Nemeth, Ed McCue, George Payne; THIRD: Howard Ryan, Bob Sommer, Don Sargent, Kenneth BonselE-VicerPres. M97501, Bob Beach Pres. M9A50L Wilbur Hunt, Bob Ebbinghaus, Art Sydow, Don Black; FOURTH: Charles Weir, Joseph Fekete, Bob Eglesfon Trees. K49-50L Dick Probst Vice-Pres. U190, Ed Hard Pres. MS-49, Hurry Turner, Don Young, Roger Aldrich; FIFTH: Mike MiHer, Jock T, Lee, Ernest Larson, Earle Courter Sec. 01-8-49, Murray Thompson F Trees. MB-49L Roy Cooley, Bob Lorenz, George Boyer; SIXTH: Andy Sykoro, Clair West, Dick Krouse, Harold Guenfher, Bob Petersen, Bob Ewers, Tom Wilson, Bill Johnson, Elmer Munkochy; SEVENTH: Bob Hain, Don Baeder, Wilbur Jonas, Don Muxson, Mrs. Grace Wi1d Mouse Directed, Ned Stull, Bruce Gavich, Vernon Wendi, Bob Taylor; EIGHTH: Ralph Lindstrom, Ron Arnold, Rod Reed, Dole Povenmire, David Green, Jim Chapman, Jack F. Lee, Roy Messerly, Bill Shurtz ALPHA SIGMA PHI OLDING cm al'I-time record for winning H the coveted lnterfroternity Sing cup, the Alpha Sigs Walked off with it again, against stiff competition. Additional firsts came when the Sigs won the May Day trOphy for the most Original float f0r the second consecutive year and the WSSF Carn- tval trophy. Homecoming decorations won an honorable mention and second place in the May Day Chariot Race was theirs. Other acti- vities included introducing fraternity partici- pation in assembly with the help of the Delta Zetos, a traditional Christmas banquet and party, spring formal at the Holienden, bas- ketbolf with Mount Union, and a magazine drive to buy a television set. Serenades and house parties provided additional activities. Edward Hard, President t48749J BELOWeABOVE LEFT: Don Baeder, Bob Petersen: ABOVE RIGHT: Ed Hard, Harry Toban, Kenneth Bonsell; BELOW LEFT: President Ed leads Queen Jackie into the Alpha Sig house where she received a gift and flowers; BELOW RiGHT: Curt Crews conducts the sing wInners at May Day 137 ALPHA TAU OMEGA, Left to Right TOP ROW: Bo AdamsoanresA USU, Don Ahlstrom-Sec, i4B-49J, Don Albers, Ronald Alexanderr-Treas. I48-49L Forrest Anderson, Dick Berr; SECOND: Dave Buckey Vice Pres. MW, Bob Gagen, Jirn Cavalcante, Garry Clapp, Tom Clowser. Bud Collins; THIRD: John Corn, Bill Doraty, 80b Dubbs, Jock Flanagan; FOURTH: Don Fortlage, Ralph FultOn, Tom Greer Treas. K491, Ernie Here; FIFTH: Alan H0912. Jack JUqUayS, Ted Kaminski, Dove King; SIXTH: Ed Knowles, Wally Larson, John Lehr, Mrs. Williams Mouse Directed, Jock Lizotte, Walter Manna; SEVENTH: Dave McClure, Henry Mortensen, Rick Marcus, Jim Oliver, Norris Overly, John Rodie; EIGHTH: Del Spitzer, Fred Thomas, Pete Washelesky, Bud Weber, Jack Williams. Gene Zito 188 ALPHA TAU OMEGA FTER consistent victories in intramural A competition, the ATO year was high- lighted by walking away with the all- sports trophy. The year also took on import- ance as the fraternity observed 100 years of activity at BrW, reflecting back to 1849 when it was first established here as 0 I003! society. Another highlight of the year was winning the May Day Chariot Race in heated competition. Other activities included the traditional Blackfoot Boll iormal in the fall, The June White Tea Rose formal, o Founder's Day banquet in March, and playing host to an annual Conclave in April. A new radio and fireplace mirror added to The comfort of the house. Tennis Wick Hem, PresidEnt, M77491 Bo Adamson, President, I491 BELOWeABOVE LEFT: Sue Weirick. Don Ahlstrom, Ken Tolley, Lu Wilson; ABOVE RIGHT: Ken Tolley greets Open House guests; BELOW LEFT: Dove Buckey, Mrs. Williams, Tom Greer; MIDDLE: Bill Tucker; BELOW RIGHT: Bab Payne 139 190 : . '3 I Ir h$LP BETA SIGMA TAU, left to right TOP ROW: Don O'Connor, Morris Crooms, Leonard Emery, Kent Ozmun, Gerry Sorowitz, Bob GiHiland, Fred Rakowsky; SECOND: Earl Hopkins, John Chovers, Bill Harmon, George Linke, Sanford Coggins, Frank Kurzowa, Maynard French; THIRD: Tony Willott, Don Caerreas. i49-50L Clarence Bowers Pres. D1849, Tom Linkthice-Pres. H3491, Pres. M9501. Don FortuneiSec. H93; Edward NOVGCk; FOURTH: Duane Gordon, Milton Smoot, Morton Shonberg, Hugh Zimmerman;'FlFTH: Jirn Cox, Jim Law50n Vice-Pres. t4?-50L Bill Wade, Loring Manley, Bob Dial, Bob Farkas Treas. MB-49L Calvin Singleton; SIXTH: Dick Bond Sec. 019-503, George White, Edward Griffith, Dick Sprugue, Larry Bauman, Torn Lester, Jerry Hull; NOT PICTURED: Earl Cunningham, A! Ford, Bill Mondle, Loren Patterson, Biair Peck, David Ross, Charles Smith, Tony Verdi, Alien White, Harrison Dillard ETA SIGMA TAU RGANIZED of B-W in 1946 as Sigma 0 Sigma Epsilon, the local B-W frater- nity joined with eleven other inter- racial groups to term the first intercultural Greek letter fraternity in the nation, Beta Sigma Tau. Last November delegates were sent to Columbus from the BeW chapter to help complete the fraternity's organization. In February the story of this fraternity on the B-W campus was told over radio station WJW with members of the fraternity participating in the show which was co-authored by Morton Shanberg. Founderts Day came on April 6 and later in the month a spring formal took the men to Hotel Alcuzar. Clarence Bowers, President t48-49t BELOW:ABOVE LEFT: Harrison Dillard Heft! greets John Chavers; MIDDLE: at the WSSF Carnival; ABOVE RIGHT: Beta Tous at a baseball game; BELOW: the men time up for the Interfroternity Sing. mmmm t 191 I92 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA, Left to Right TOP ROW: Dick Arhstrong, Ken Aurand, Frank Birsq, Bob Black, Vern Bowman, Dick Brough Pres. K48L Hugh Brownlee, Jim Carlson, Rig Coven; SECOND: Bill Clutterbuck, Roy Craig, Bill Crawford, Bill Davis, Gene Degyansky, Bill Derrick, Dwain Dillerh-Sec. MW, George Edwards, Jack Elliott; THIRD: Lee Ellsworth, Fred Erickson, Torn Gaylord, Mel Gerber, Les Graham Vice-Presq HS , Sea MS-AgL Tom Gregg, Dan Hall, Dave Hammer, Warren Harnula: FOURTH: Jim Harris, Jack Harrison, Wally Hay, John Holschuh, Don Idle, Jim Johnston; FIFTH: Bob Kasper, Pat Kuekes, George Kuekes, Roger King, Marryl Klimko, Bob Leslie; SIXTH: Dale Lucal, Skip Luikart, Harryr Marshall, Joe Moyer-Pres. 0591. Vice- Pres. 018-491, Ed Mazeski, Kosmo GTavas, Dental Miller, Ray Miller, Bob Momchilov; SEVENTH: Bill Moore, Bill Morrison, Bob MuiIen, Gene Newell, Jack Oberf, Ken Penner, Torn Ruber, R. Leslie, Dick Retherfcrd; EIGHTH: Harryr Sobiers, Don Sanborn, Tim Saunders, Bill Shufer, Bill Smithett, John Stefanic, John Sfephan Treas. M9l, Fred Suppes, Ted Theodore; NINTH: Chuck Thomas Pres. t48-49L Gil Thompson, John Tschumy Treas. i48-49l, Dick Wurman, Joe Warner, Byron Webster, Warren Weicherr, Jack Wilson, Nick Ziegler LAMBDA CHI ALPHA OP honors in both A and B team basketball I went to Lambda Chi Alpha tor the third consecutive year, cmd the men ofso excelled in intramural team wrestling, first since the war. Both new and novel parties kept the Chis socially busy with everything from a medieval King Rich- ard's Court Party to a March of Dimes Party. Other featured social events included a house cleaning party with the Betas and a Father-Son Banquet. A newly acquired television set was a party attracticm toward the end of the year. The men also had their traditional Christmas party for children from the Children1s Home and they presented the music for cm assembly program. LEFT TO RIGHT: Chuck Thomas. President i'48-'49t: 9.3g! Brough. President E'48J; Jae Mayer, President BELOWeABOVE LEFT, FIRST ROW: Tom Gregg, Bob Black, Skip Luikart, It'm Johnston, for: Warner, fohn Holschuh, Bill Davis, Mel Gerber. Dick Ercugh. lack Harrison, Frank irsa. Pat Kuekes: STANDING: Les Grahame Lee Ellsworth. George Kuekes, Ray Millert Don Sanborn: ABOVE RIGHT: Mariorie Allen. Gil Thompson. John Stefanik. Mim Koppert; BELOW LEFT: Chts and their dates at King Richard's party; BELOW RIGHT: Tim Saunderst Hugh Brownley, 3t Crawford, Dick Armstrong I93 I94 PHI KAPPA TAU, Left to Righr TOP ROW: Charles Frank, John Hutton-Treos. MQL Thad Schotf Pre5. t48-49L Joe Ciriglicnoj Ed Profunt, Robert Seifert, Robert E Brown, Richard Sfearns, Robert Gordon; SECOND: Wil1iarn Tordoff, Eugene Barkley, Richard Fitz, Finleyr Jackson, Don Kerver, Douglas Boehmer, Dante Scurpelli, Kenneth Hicks Sec. i49-50i, Gordon Burnham; THIRD; Don FalkneriSec. 018-490, Tom Zajicek; Dick Pear- son, Eugene Miller, Lloyd Wingord, George Johnson; FOURTH: Harmd Cornelius, Bill Shayior, Atlan Reinhardt Treas, MS-49IiPres. M97501, Don Lewis, Albert Witgus, Ronald Abbot, Ed Drchos, Robert Schroeder; FIFTH: Albert Werner, Harris Youngblood, Jim Robb, Jim FritzschEFVice Pres. MgvSOi, Dick Andrisek, John Moriok, Richard Reinhardt, Harry Holland, Andrew Cheslock; SIXTH: Robert Wormcl, William J. Hughes, John Weaver, John Woshko, Edward Jarabek, Dewey Aldrich, Richard Schenk, Anthony Nader! Frank Setronni; SEVENTH: Robert Meesig, Paul Matthews, Don Jenkins, Frank Graham, William Prokosy PHI KAPPA TAU IRST places in intramural football, golf, basketball, and truck led the Phi Tous into second place in intramural sports after a closely contested battlet May Day saw the Phi Tau men walk off with recogni- tion for the most humerousu Hoot. On the social side there was a fall formal cut the AI- lerton, a stag party for actives, alumni, and fathers in January, 0 spring formal in May at the Allerton, and open house parties in- cluding c1 suppressed desirerr party with their Alpha Xi sisters. A television set, gift of the Motheris Ciub, provided a popular center of interest. Thad Scott new, President i48-49J; Allan Reinhardt, President i49-50J BELOWhABOVE LEFT: Presidents Thad Schott and Lee Coputo cupplyr their talents at a house cleanup; ABOVE RIGHT: Dick Andrisek, Jan Louden, Doug Boehmer; BELOW: under the direction of AI Reinhardt, the Phi Taus turned western for the Interfraternity Sing I95 196 SIGMA PHI EPSILON, Left to Right TOP ROW: Wallace Preising, Charles Porter, Joe DeChurch, John Mason Pres. MB- 491, Gordon Weirr Rage:- Amidon Sec, t48-49L Ted Lemmerz; SECOND: Richard Krisher, Henry Merkle. Arthur Dumke, Jim Snodgrclss,' James JonehTreas. HSJI, Richard Sandi; Lewis Litzenberg, Robert Szabc; THIRD: Frank Langiwce Pres. i48-49l, Trees. M9-50L Bil! Keieher, Elmer PortmanniSec. H9-50L Thomas Lewi5 F'res. MRSOJ, Vincent Horshrnan Vice Pres. M9750L Donald Braden, John Whitiey; FOURTH: Richard Grant, Donald Bible, Thomas Stewart, Richard Bern- ardy; FIFTH: James Jones TrecIs. MSL Dave Shankland, Richard Swanson, Robert Swanbeck, Richard Anderson, Eugene Hendershott, Eugene chpert; SIXTH: LeRoy Hart, Robert Bostwick, Charles WiHiams, Claire Coverdale, Joseph Quaranfa, Richard Nebergall, Robert Anderson; SEVENTH: Eugene Tangy; Edward Merkle, George Benesh, Tom Greenfield, Robert Morrison, Allan Hall; EIGHTH: Ralph Hamlin, Robert W. Brown, Donald Bunde, Philip Tarr, George Hussey, Robert Meyer, Robert Bucy, Stan Dunlap SIGMA PHI EPSILUN HE Sig Eps started out their first year T on campus by moving into their newly acquired white colonial house on Front Streetufast becoming fraternity row. A Founder's Day banquet at the house on November I was occasion for the unveiling of 0 new outdoor sign, replica of the Sig Ep pin. Sig Eps scored three seconds and an honor- abl'e mention in aIJ-College competition. The seCOnds were for Homecoming decorations, WSSF Carnival, and the Interfruternity Sing. Honorable mention was given for the May Day float. The membership rose from thirty- five to sixty before the dinner dance at the University Club in May. BELOWHABOVE LEFT: Bob Bostwick, Frank Lang, Bill Keleher, Ed Mosan Hem, President I48749h Tom Lewis, President 01-9-50? Dick Anderson, Jim Jones, Al Hail, Bob Brown, Bob BUCy, Phil Torr, Dick Krisher, Elmer Portmann Cseatedt: ABOVE RIGHT: Tom Stewart, Elmer Port- mon; BELOW LEFT: Ralph Hamlin, James Vijande, Dallas Lloyd; BELOW RIGHT: Ed Merkle, AI Hall, Bob Meyer, Jim Vijande, Joe DeChurch, Lew LitzenbLJrgf Frank Lang .. 1 w -I x -1 PHI SIGMA KAPPA AHRIVES PHI SIGMA KAPPA. Lgft to nghf-SEATED: Don Brady' Dick. Hrubyisecretary. Don GrabskyiwceiPresideI-If, Rodney Hume-President, Don Ca ?allader$hs?egonIcliozydz; STANDING: William Peyton, David Naegehe, Thomas UNeiII. David Sellers. Jim Sivard. Leonard Lillie. Don Brockett. Rob: pangen a . era mg Seventh fraternity to arrive on the B-W campus, Phi Sigma Kappa installed Tau Triton chapter on June 12 as the fifty-fifth chapter of this national social fraternity. Founded in 1873 and numbering over 21,000, Phi Sig is a charter member of the National Interfraterniry Council. The BvW chapter is the third in the state and has sixteen men as charter members. An In- duction Banquet held at the Colonial Restaurant was addressed by the national President. LEFT TO RIGHT at the speakers, fable: Dr. Pendell, Dr. Smith. Mr. Pictured at the Induction Banquet arkLeft 1'0 Right FACING CN Herbert L. Brmvn-Nafional President of Phi Sigma Kappa Mr. Irwin ERA: Rod Hume, Shelly Kravifz. Dave Naegle. Dave Sellers, TK Cochran-Adviser, Regional Vice-Presidenf D. R. Collins, Dean Wicke O'Neill, Dick Hruby; BACKS T0 CAMERA: Bill Peyton Don Biocke Gerald King. Jim Swald 36141195 On Campm mad ORN by generations of students, campus walks of original Berea sandstone link the north and scutI-I campuses, as well as scattered campus buildings. The pictures below reflect the yeor-round beauty of these walks around the campus. ELOWhABOVE LEFT: a night photo catches the walk beside Kohfer in mid-winter; ABOVE RIGHT: Bach Festival goers pproach the Conservatory; MIDDLE LEFT: Lois Reik, Eugene Barkleyr approaching M-P; MIDDLE RIGHT: the driveway beside nng; BELOW LEFT: Kay Laisy, Don O'Connor wmking from the Observatory; BELOW RIGHT: winter blankets the walk thmugh 1e Arboretum Following Baccalaureate, the sanior class winds its way from the Conservatory to the Amphi- theatre of Bereu Quarries Pork ORDERING the campus on all sides and woven into the heart of it are the people of Berea who enter into the lives of B-W students in many small and uncolculoted woys. Although one may sometimes won er where Bereo would be without the college students, a better question might be to ask where the students would be without the town with its restaurants, drug stores, dry cleaners, florists, borbers and many other conw cerns serving student needs. By advertising in this annual the merchants show their regard for the continued and satisfied business of B-W students. ZOO The familiar green coaches of the BEREA BUS LI'NE CO., 36 S. Rocky River Drive, Berea 6633, provfde convenient transportation into Cleveland for studentsl A group of homer bound students are shown here boarding the bus In front of the Library. The BEREA BUS LINE also provides chartered coaches for college groups. When you think of greeting cards think of Beckwith's is the advice of BECKWITH'S GIFT SHOP, 104 Front Street. BECKWITH'S provides students with greeting cards, wed- ding gifts, fountain pens, stationeryr gifts and a Ending library. 201 MERRICK CHEVROLET CO., 35 E. Bridge St. has a record of 31 years of Chevrolet sales and service in Berea. Getting some of that welI-known ser- vice is Jim Palmquist. Kathie Sebrell. top student bewler, does her keggling at the BEREA ROLLER BOWL, 451 Front Street. College intra- mural bowling and women's roller skating classes are car- ried on here. Home made pies. friendly ser- vice and a homey atmosphere are three reasons why JOHN- NVS RESTAURANT on the Triangle can call itself Where B-W Eats. The COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS BANK, pictured here, serves students through its convenient savings and checking accounts. Friendly at- tention is a watchword here. 202 meomjmt... WEAR SHOES THAT HAVE HSIIIIcJay-Clcn-Mtaoafin Neatness YET OFFER YOU Stay-Af-Home Comfort You'll find them in all styles at - 1! 3M 51mm Tom Wilson is shown here trying on some of the large stock of stylish, yet comfortable u shoes available at GIFREDA'S. IN THE HEART OF BEREA Culti-Line Tillage Tools The Original and Only The CultI-Harrow Genuine CULTl-PACKER Manufactured by The Dunham Company Established in 1846 The Culti-Line also includes: The Culti-Mulcher, Culfi-Treader, Culti-Hoe. Flexible Culfi-Hoe lCasl' or steel prongsl. 203 Pictured here is the BEREA MODERN SHOE REPAIR plant where Quality and Economy is Guaranteed. Gladys Rich, Mim Kopperf, Don Sar- gent and Dick Selgo sample some of That delicious COLONIAL food at the CO- LONIAL Restaurant. EMao-Nupug, . 311'; t .3 s A! Luenberger, owner of SANI-SYSTEM DRY CLEANER at 23 Front Street, Be- rea 5743, waits on Jean Shafer and Bob Lorenz. At DAVID'S jEWELRY Don Young gets an answer to why this store is well liked by students. Reliable service is that answer. ARNOLDiS SC to $1.00 STORE at 50 Front Street, staffed with courteous clerks. offers student Supplies at stu- dent prices. MAIERiS DO-NUT VILLA has always been a popular student eatery and will be as long as they serve those delicious sandwiches and donuts. COOKiS Restaurant serves the best in food at the best of prices. Here are four patrons, Ted Kaminski, Mary Wittich, Nancy Clark. and Norris Overly. This shot shows the interior of the QUALITY SERVICE LAUNDRY plant. 15 5. Rocky River, where your laundry is done right. At the PARADISE Restaurant the ser- vice and food are always good, whether it's a snack or a full course dinner. BOBiS MARKET at 75 Front Street, Bob Mittman, proprietor, is a good place to trade. For a good haircut try the AZTEC BAR- BER SHOP at 32 E. Bridge St. With three barbers always at his service, the student never has to wait here. College coal is supplied by FOX COAL AND SUPPLY, Columbus Street. Here is the fleet of trucks which carry tons and tons of fuel to B-W. 'ed Thomas and Donna Edwards sample we of the famous popcorn at GRAY'S ANDY KITCHEN, l9 Riverside Drive, in 3wntown Berea. n SILVER, DIAMOND RINGS, VATCHES and other IEWELRY you rill find The most distinguished names a the trade among our goods. We are roud of our long record of service and ur appeal to the discriminating buyer. C. S. JOHNS C0. 27 RIVERSIDE let our label bespeuk your iudgement You'll Be Ahead With N A S H SCHRITZ MOTOR SALES 475 Front Street Berea 7667 Bereu Here's a view of the newest campus eatery, the SPUDNUT SHOP, with Dick Retherrora leading the May Day parade in front of the popular spot. jg jadlzion gala gawk . . . . Miss Kathleen Sebrell l949 May Queen Modeling a Doris Dodson Original MELLENBROOK FOLEY 8 SCOTT DICK'S OASIS Registered Architects In the heart of downtown Berea BEREA Berea's Leading Shop For I offers you Nationally Famous Brands Cooper jockey Shorts Interwoven Socks Arrow Shirts McCregor Sportswear DRESS SUIT RENTAL ART'S MEN'S SHOP zos bra the Triangle .gley Road Lumber Company Berea 546! LANG MOTOR SALES Bill Shurfz in the Olds ER FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service. 5520 . .- 3'31.- BROWN HARDWARE Ed Wi'rham and Earle Courter The Bank of Berea Co. BEREA OLMSTED FALLS NORTH OLMSTED Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 209 ZIO CPrintin SINCE 1838 8 ' ' OVER YEARS OF EXPERIENCE . . . giving us a Lachgrounrl to better produce your printing needs. Progressively expand- ing over this periocl of years our facilities are complete to produce any job from beginning to end. 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The Mueller Arl Cover 5i Binding Company 2202 Superior Avenue CLEVELAND, OHIO Phone Tower 1-2581 1': Wdiem 04, .50 Epwedenfa five JOHN K. CROSBY Box 195. Oberlin. Ohio Phone Oberlin 607 212 - W jrienaid 2I3 Dr. Frederick Roehm, 71-year-old Dean Emeritus and Professor Emeritus of Educa- tion, lives at I79 Beech St. Members or the dass of 149 were the last to study under Deon Roehm who was B-Wes Dean for twenty-three years. DrA Arthur C. Boggess, Professor Emeritus of Economics, may be found at his home, 345 Beach St, or in the basement of the Observotcvry where he is in charge of a Methodist historical Hbrury. White-hoired Dr. Dela CA Grover, 81-year- old ViceePresidenr Emeritus and ProfeS$Or Emeritus of Psychology and Philosophy, views college progress from his home at 318 Front St. Before coming to B-W in 1916, Dr. Grover was a practising attorney and o rnimsfer. u i 3: VOMVLCZ A9 OWVL WeH known for his work on the Arboretum, Prof. Edward L. Fullmer, Professm Emeritus of Biology, 30 Fifth Avenue, has worked for thirty-five years to beautify the north cam- pus by a collection of trees and shrubs. mil mm a: l949 GRINDSTONE J . HAWh The crisp autumn air at football games and Homecoming, the spring pageantry of May Day, and the excitement of Commencement week are but a few of the countless activities through the year on the Baldwin-Wallace campus. From the Conservatory to the Observatory! from September to September, life on this campus is c: constant round of activity, for this i5 0 college that believes in integrating the extra-curriculor with the total college program. In the words of Dean Myron F. Wicke, It is quite clear that the extro-curriculor activities are not only important, but potentially crmOng the best educational opportunities the campus offers. In the pages that foilow, last yearis activities are reflected with on invitation to continue this tour through the year with The I949 Grindstone. BELOW: This grindstone, a harth campus landmark beside Wheeler Hell, draws the attention of Left to Right: Ruth J. Millikin, Eiecmor Happier, Donna Edwards and Kathleen Sebrell FHESHMAN WM ITH the highest enroll ment in its history, thu college greeted its 34t fall freshmen in the tradition al manner including convocct tion, buffet supper, and meet ings with the Deans 0: Sunday, September 26. II addition to registration cm: tests on Monday, newcomer had a chance to learn mor- about the college at the dime for new students at the Re- Hall. Registration continue! on Tuesday with afternOOI Bookstore lines and that eve ning everyone settled down t the Freshman Roast and Mixe sponsored by the YMCA ant YWCA at Lake Bofdwin. Win ners in the annual voting t choose Joe College and Bett Co-ed were Betti Ann Born c Oberlin and Gene Zito c Geneva. They were chosen b the upperclossmen and wer announced at Freshman Stun Night. Representing the freshmen as Betty Co-ed and Joe College were Betti Born and Gene Zita LEFT TO RIGHT: Lois Babrccl-C, Evatyn Foote. Ned Stull, Donna E Acting Dean Pendelf addresses new students at the freshman dinner and Bill Shurtz are led in singing by Prof. Ridenour egisrrotion always mean: lines but holding it or the Rec Freshmen line up again at the Bookstore all meant less waiting for the freshmen he YMCA-YWCA Freshman Roost and Mixer, 0 traditional port of Freshman Week, was held in the Pork and offered a 1ance for the freshmen to get better acquainted, BELOW ABOVE LEFT: Marge Donoghy, Jock Harrison, Dick Kendrick; BOVE RIGHT: Marilyn Heiser opposite Gene Zita; BELOW WGHT: Doug Boehmer keeps the fire blazing ABOVE LEFT; Mrs. Riemenschneider meets a student, flanked bv Acting President Rlemenschneider and Vice-President Smith: ABOVE RIGHTtIeft to ri ht: Dean and Mrs. Wicke and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Beyer; BEL W LEFT: The main floor receiving line: BELOW RICHTtleft to right: Dr. Pugsley. Mr. and Mrs Irwin, Mr. and Mrs. Munkt and Mr. Cochran HE annual Pumphondle, T formal reception fer faculty and students, took place in the Recreation Building on October I. Fol- lowing administration recep- tion of the faculty, the student body met both the administra- tion and faculty members from the six divisions of the college in receiving lines on the balcony and main floor, The reception was followed by dancing 218 All This and Talent al STUNT NIGHT 9 1 , u mmm..Prlmmnuml :g ll . Iiilllllll: ml! 3 I 1 WM damn ; 9 JW LEFT: Marilee Fluke and Mariya Dahlin. seated in front. Dick Sprague on fhe ladder and Harrison. standing: ABOVE LEFT: Jack T. Lee plays his bag pipes: ABOVE RIGHT: Boyle and Bob Hain: MIDDLEaIEfT 10 right: Alan HoglE. Fred Sutliff, and Dick Krause: NW: A backstage scene class, was presented this year in the Berea High School Auditorium as c: courf scene with judge and jury. Acts were presented as evidence of whether or not the class of '52 deserved to be admitted to B-W. The ver- dict favored the freshmen. s TUNT Night, on annual production of the freshman DILLAHD DAY 15 OBSERVED PECIAL half time ceremonies at the Akron game on October 2, honored B-W's Olympic champion, Harrison Dillard. Calling it Diliard Day , the student body presented a rodiowphonograph to Diilard's mother in honor of her son. Purchase of the gift was made possible by a campus Tog Day for Dillard. Participants in the cere- mony included the Bereo Chamber of Commerce, the Cleveland Athietic Club, and Cleve- land newspapermen. LEFT: Coach Eddie Finnigan stands with w famous Olympic winner. Halrison Dillard: LOW LEFT: Harrison embraces his mother ' shared honors with her son; BELOW RIG Mrs. Dillard smlles in appreciation as thuta. Student Council President, presen- radIa-phonograoh to her 220 PEP HALL'IES HIGHLIGHT FALL ECOGNIZED 05 0 new R type of college spirit, the enthusiasm of the student body was expressed during The full in aIl-college Pep Rallies. The response of the mixture of G. I. and recent high school graduates making up the student body fcu'fed to equal pre-war reveFry, but still managed to be rousing enthu- siasm. Pep Rallies were high- lighted by remarks from Act- ing President Riemenschneider and Football Captain Joe De- Mondo. The old Berea city fire truck added to the fun whfch was centered in the open area behind Centennial Hall. ZZI Pictured outside the Rec Hall are: L H; RhRudnlph Theil, lulius Nemeth, Ned Stein Ray Simmerer Election Year Hits Eampus INDING itself in tl' F midst of a busy BIG! tion year, the studer body rose to the occasion wit cm uII-college two hour Polit cal Ruliy in the Recreatic Building on October 28 F0 lowing speeches by represent: tives of the major parties, straw vote was taken givir the election to the Republicc candidate by a three to or majority. Campus politic party chairmen were: Progre sive, Jim Lawson; Democrati Doug Boehmer; Republico Bob Beach; Prohibition, Di: Sprogue; Socialist, Jim Cox. 222 S a f0IIOw up to the campus A Political Roliy, election night was observed by c: latch Night of the Rec Hall e hear the election returns. Radio eports of the progress of the elec- on were posted on a scoreboard 1d broadcast over 0 loud speaker Iroughout the evening. Record :mcfng, community singing, and luore dancing were part of the Aogram along with impersonations 1 Lincoln and Barry Fitzgerald by an Mihuta and Lee Ellsworth, and vocal solo by Harrison Dillard. 2: Dan Mihqta impersonating Lincoln a Watch Night crowd irightl 223 ABOVE: General Views at students attending the Political Rally in the Rec Hal! Students Keep w A T B H ELECTION N I E H T JAEKIE Reigns As JACKET UUEEi ii OHAN Jacqui 5I Z i p p , i u n i ' biology mai was choosen by the fo boli team to reign Homecoming Queen November 13. Bet Co-ed in her freshn year, Jackie, the doug ter of former B - students, is from E Village, Ohio. Her ca pus activities inclu membership in Alpha Delta sorority, F.T.. and Grindstone staff. Jackie Zipp Jackie joins other Lang residents in a pigsical fiiness class. Also lackie begins her iour of the campus wiih attendants Helen Fyler pinured: Ief? f0 righf 1ean Kern. Lillian Ens. and Hildy Mueller 224 ettrnan. Lu Fisher. Verde Hem and Josie Zaferakes Home Sweet Home . . . Coming NCORPORATED into the I Homecoming plans this year was a tour of the campus by the queen and her court to inspect the house decorating. At the game in the afternoon the queen and court were driven onto the field and pres- ented at half-time. A tea was held in the Rec Hall after the game and the dance in the evening, with a record crowd to witness the crowning of the queen, wound up the day's activities. rendants pictured with the Homecoming Queen are left to right: STAND- SeHelen Fyler. Kathleen Sebrell: SEATEDe Marilyn Douglas. Elaine iham, Josie Zaferakes. Lee Caputo her four of the campus Jackie received The Iroph for winning dacorations was prey lackie presents a football to the referee to wars horn Alpha Sig president, Ed Hard ented by Jackie to Polly Hess for Lang Hall mfiCiallyU open the HomECOming Game with cum- nion :kie With attendants Kathie Sebrell and Mrs. Riemenschneider pours for the Queen at foe DeMando. FootbaII-Capfaint crowns the ine Graham, George Poweli driving the Tea following the game Queen at the Homecommg Dance 225 DECORATIONS 0! HOMECOMING Emma Lang Hall first place every campus residence, impar- tial judges awarded the cup for best decorating to Emma Long Hall, for their theme of Skunk Mt. Union. Second place winners were Sigma Phi Epsilon, out to BIast Mt. Union. Alpha Sigma Phi was put in third place for a sawmill powered by eleven Watts. Poliy Hess was in charge of the winning Long Hall decorations. G REETED by decorations on nearly Sig Ep House second place Alpha Sig House third place I - ATO House Lambda Chi House SHEEKS Enngregale To Dance HAPSODY in White set the theme fer the annual formal Inter- R fraternity Dance at the Rec Hall on December 4. Open to all fraternity and sorority members and their dates, this was the second annual lnfer-fraterni'ry Dance since the war and replaces cm onnucul dance sponsored by PanheHenic. Decorations IncFuded large reproductions of the fraternity and sorority pins. Helen Banter and Gil Thompson stand be- Couples left To right are: Chariolte Eardley, Howard Oagley; Pat Rowe, Frank neath the Beta pin Lang; Barbara Brey, Kenneth Bonsell Charlotte EarcHey pours at the refreshment fame Among the group beneaih the Alpha Xi pin are: John garmg-Jm Cavalcantee Marge Donaghy. Joyce Wray. Ed azes l 22'! Clmtm names DANCING EAHULINE HE most popular of aIl-college T activities, the annual semi- fDrmo! Christmas Dance, was held of the Rec Hall On December 11. A new feature of the dance was corsoges furnished at fhe door. Another annual event of the Christmas season was corol- ing in Berea by the several divisions of the Modern Language Club. Each group sang Christmas carols in 0 foreign ion, guage and met in the Rec Hall for refreshments. Dan Mihuta presents a corsage to lo Fleming whose escort is Bwll Iohnson General vWews of the star-studded dance floor LEFT: Art Lovett leads modern language students in singing Christmas carols ai the Rec Hall; BELOW: BHI Idzerda, Don Bible and Miss Mercer at the refreshment fable 228 55w SHUW BY WOMEN'S LEAGUE NDER the direction U professional model Poul- ine Soukup, junior, the annual Women's League Style Show was presented in Kulos on February 4. Sixty outfits includ- ed the latest In everything from bathing suits to furs. of Several wedding dresses were also pres- ented by the models from five sororities and the independent women. Twelve men also partici- took charge of the staging and Pou- line's assistants included Rose Kolodity, Ruth Shane and Cam Malta. Several variety acts were pated. Hildegord Sickel also presented, LEFT TO RIGHToABOVE: Aurel Munkachy. Don Rundle. Katy Cox, seated: Chrls Loos; MIDDLE- Barbara Wright whipple. Bill Ury, 10 Fleming: BELOW: Millie Herbert. Elaine Graham Pauline- Soukup. Gloria Coomert Octicn Wood. Jack. F. Lee. Dc Mans Marks Peg 229 WSSF WORLD STUDENTS SERVICE FUND Sponsored annually to raise funds for the World Student Service Fund, the WSSF Carnival on February 5 of- fered a variety of entertainv ment. Beta Sigma Omicmn with a novel ring toss which Joan Wismor is explaining Hal Udder tries the Alpha Tau Omega balloon game whife his wife Eleanor Hem and Ruth Jones look on Fern Olds sells tickets to Ron Arnoid, Dick Sprague, Al Reinhardt Chuck Thomas and Tom Rober promote a sling shot game for Lambda Chi Alpha F! Alpha Sigma Phi minstrel show with Ed Hard, Hurry Toban, Kenny BonseH won the Carnival jug Cup cakes and coffee were provided by The WJves' Club of the Trailer Camp LEFT TO RIGHT in front of the Sigma Phi Epsilon side show are: Ed Moscn, Bob antwick, Don Bible, Art Dumke, Lenny Hunt 230 BABNIVAL IS FUN FOR FUNDS The prize given each year to the group which takes in the most money went to Alpha Sigma Phi which presented 0 minstrel show. Around the Alpha Xi Delta penny pitch ore Bill Shurn- way, Julio Vivas, Gunner Katzmar, Ray Johnson, Eloise Davis, Bill Wade, Tom Cooke, Sam Fink Participating groups in- cluded fraternities, sorori- ties, B-W Wives' Club, and Wesley FeHowship. A fuc- ulty skit was also presented. A? the Phi Mu balloon bar are: Louise Lofferry, Anna- bel Nichol? Elaine Graham, Dr. and Mrs. Unnewehr WSSF provides aid for stu- dents in Europe and Asia. On campus their annual drive is sponsored by YMCA and YWCA. Carol Liebler and Conrad Kuro'horo were Carnival Co-choirmen. Alice Benedict, Pot Quelcs, Marge Donaghy watch the crowd from the Alpha Gam- ma Delta chuck wagon Phi Kappa Tau drew a Crowd with water pistols and pretty girls holding candles 231 574g SWEETHEAHT 1mm lhe W Willa Dinwoodie, bru- nette beauty from Euc- lid, Ohio, was chosen as B-W's Sweetheart Queen in February bal- loting in which all women on campus were eligible to vote. Willa is 0 nineteen year old sophomore majoring in English and is c: member of Sigma Delta Pi and Modern Language Club. Willa Dinwcodie BELOW MIDDLE: Willa models the Style Show wiTh Norris Ove E A T U R I N G t h e F crowning of the Sweetheart Queen of B-W, the February 12 Sweetheart Dance offered the only semi-formal of the winter term. It is sponsored annually by the YMCA and YWCA. Pictured at ABOVE LEFT is Dave Buckey, YM CA President, placing a flower crown on the Sweet- heart Queen whose identity was secret until she was presented. BELOW RIGHT are Bernice Hfrt, Gunther Katzrnar and Phyllis Wid- ener in the Rec Half door- way. 05,, IS Qimclm SWEETHEAHT Chosen on the basis of her personality, beauty, poise, and par- ticipation in college activities, Lucille Fisher became the Sweetheart of the 49 GTindstone on April 7. Lu, a senior speech maior from Columbi- ono, Ohio, was out- standing in campus dramatics and was a cheerleader for three years. She was also active in Beta Sigma Crnicron, Theta Alpha Phi, W.R.A., and PEMMS. Luci Ile Fishet LEFT: Pictured with Lu 3; Indians at the Inferfrafemity Sing are acie Smith and Jean Steinman; RX HT: Lu taking the lead in The speech department production of Anfiw gone 234 . Hailed as one of the fairest 0F '1 campus elections, the Sweet- heart of The '49 Grindstone was chosen from a field of thirty - five contestants by . three judges. At an OHACOI- Off ' lege afternoon tea dance, the I 'F . judges hard an opportunity to ' meet the contestants both in- formaliy and formally. LEFT: Grindstone Editor Bob Beach presents sweetheart roses to Lu Fisher; MIDDLE LEFTeChatring informally with one of the judges are left 10 right; HEIL-n Bartten Sheldon Baldwin, Mim Koppert Nancy Gedge; MIDDLE RIGHT-eTalking with another iudge are: Pat McMurry, Pat Noss Ebackj. MoHy Rodie. Fern Olds. Fran Johnson. Lu Fisher EbacI-U; BELOW R1GHT-Diane Howell walks +0 the platform before the judges In announcing the winner,1he iudges named Fran Johnson, La Donna Bedelf and Barbara Wright as close contenders for the title. 235 m REEEIVES 5mm; EHIJWN Hailed by the Expone staff as the leading car pus beauty, Fran Joh son, senior elementc: education major frc Williston, Ohio, becar Exponent Queen on Ap 22. Fran served as St dent Council Vice-Pre: dent, Chairman of Publicity Committe VicewPresident and Ru Captain of Beta Sigr Omicron and as a mer ber of the Exponent Sta F.T.A., and W.R.A. S was also elected Who's Who Among St dents In American Ur versities And Colleges.' Chosen by the staff the paper, Fran receiv her Exponent crown frc Don Young, Assista Editor, and roses frc Editor Elaine Graham, - behalf of the Staffr the semi-formal Expo ent Ball, in her honor - April 22. Last yea Queen, Bethonne Hm, Schwenk, was introduce The Queen presented t Pony Chariot race trop ies of May Day. LEFT: Fran Johnson: BELOW LE Fran. serves Diane Deane at the ceptlon for Dr. Knight; RXCI Fran and Grindstane Sweetheart. Fisher, clean up at fhe Chi ho . ml? receives her crown from Don Young while Befhannc Schwenk Roses from the staff were presented by Editor Elaine Graham 30 s on EFT TO RIGHT: Don Schwenk; Bethanne Hayes Schwenk, '48 Part of the crowd watching the crowning from beneath the balcony xponent Queen: Fran Johnson. V19 Queen. and Frarfs escort include left to tight: jim Morey, Betty Hour: Morey. Shirley Krueger, Bob Dague. Martha Webster. Ernest Eastman, Bob Cole, 'hree couples pause in the loungeiright 10 left: Alan Hogle. Dorofhy Lindhorst, Marion Mentz. Victor Svec, Marge Seiberiing, -etfy Bowen. Norma Minc Art Dum uniom AND eniord STE P ll UT A novel Come As You Were When The Ship Sank party ' took members of the Senior 1 class to the Rec Hall on March 12 with the Debonairs of WHK providing the music. Costumes were the price of admission and the crowd re- ' tired to the pool from ten to I eleven when the ship sank. On April 9, the juniors joined the seniors for the annual prom at Hotel Ailerton in downtown Cleveland. ABOVE LEFT: Judy Mayer and Elmer Munkachy Ciass President ABOVE. Dan Mihuta serves Don Parrish and Virginia Barck left to right, BEL 0W STAND- ING: Lois Reik, Jean Ralph; SEATED: Fern Olds. Lee Caputo Clara Delis A professional telepathist entertains those attending the Prom RECEPTION WW KNIGHTS EPRESENTED by officers of OH campus or- R gonizotfons, the student body welcomed ' Dr. and Mrs. Knight to the campus at an informal reception on April 29, ot the Rec Hall. On this occasion, which was the first officioi weli come by the studermt body for the new president, Dr. Knight was presented with a miniature Grind- stone made from original Berea sandstone and a copy of The Life of John Baldwin e required reading for newcomers to the campus. Jack Hagedorn, Ann Stewart and Nancy Gedge provided CI musical program for the affair which was spon- sored by Student Council. LEFT: Dr. and Mrsl Knight behind the tea table: BELOW LEFT: Actfng President and Mrs.- Riemenschneider with PresidenteElect and Mrsl Knight; BELOW RIGHT: Jo Flemmg presents a book to Dr. Knight on behalf of the student body Kathie Sabletl in the Ieceiving line to welcome the new B-W Hard and Julius Nemeth at the tea table President JQg, BECOMES BUN QUEEN Elected to her reg position by Sinfor and Mu Phi, mu: honoraries, Kothrg Louise Sfull Mint: become Conservotc Queen on April 29 the annual Conserv tory formolv A maj in pubHc school musi Kay has been active Delta Zeta sorOrity, Capella Choir, W.R., and has worked on H Grindstone staf Kay's home is in Tu carowos, Ohio, whe she married B-W gran uate Jay Mincks August, '49. Kay Siuli Mincks RIGHT: Dolly Schaible. Carol IV doch and Kay at a party a? Alpha Sig house; BELOW LEFT: : dons cap and wooden shoes fo Dufch party 240 ugene Szabo. Sinfonia President. presents Kay with her crown and a ift from the ments music Imnciraryr A transformed Rec Hall greeted Con- servatory students and their guests at their annual formal which is sponsored by Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonio and Mu Phi Epsilon. Flower c0vered trellises, a ceiling of balloons and c: pond with live ducklings helped to create the beautiful atmosphere and a back- ground for the coronation of the Con- servatory Queen during intermission. -ELOWA-hTOP LEFT: Marge Cochran. Harriet and Jim Hargus watch duckling: on the dance floor: IOP RIGHT: A facuifv quartet entertains he Queen and guest; OW one of the biggest campus events of the year, the Interfraternity Sing was staged in the Auditorium of the Conservatory on May 6. Winners of the competition among all fraternities and sororities were Ipha Sigma Phi fraternity and Alpha Gamma Delta sorority. Second place winners were Delta Zeta sorority and Sigma Phi Eplison fraternity. Winners repeated their numbers of the dance following the Sing and at the May Day program. Second Place W'inners were BELOWeTOP: Delta Zeta Sorority. with a Toyland theme directed by JO Fleming; BOTTOM: Sigma Pht Epsilon whose Hume theme was directed by George Hussey' 1A GAMMA DELTA WINNERS carrying out their 'HCvpsy theme Under the direction of Mabiedean Shook are left to rIghtIFIRST ROW: 3 Howell Jane Liiien Sally Boyle. Jean Douglas Jeanneiie Calambos Marge Dunaghy lean fohnson Shirley Carr Louise Wilson Linda n. Mabledean Shook, SECOND: Doris Hole Tucker Bernice Hirt Alice Benedict Marge Shannon Ami. Penner Judy Mayer Ruth Millik. E Allen Sue Neidi g. Maxine McLeod, DuruTI-Iy Burke EIleen Huntley VVic THIRD: Ingrid Johnson Lavan Thelma Hufh Janice Evans 'Isfeld Marie Schneider Nancy Peterson Ann Bradicy. Laura Peake. Jean K Diane Deane. Elaim: Smith Pat Quclos. KaThie Sebrell Loos. Marge Smith Naomi Perkins Powell tit IA SIGMA PHI WINNERS whose i'ManhaH-an theme was dIIecred by Curt Crews are left 10 rightIFiRST ROW: Andy Sykora. Dan 1, Harry Toban. Jae Fekefe. Dale Povenmire Hal Guenther. Bob SommerI Dick Probst Bruce Govich. Clem Parrish. Bob Ebbinghaus. Taylor. Bob Ewers. Bob Beach. Jack T Lee. lacI-I F. Lee' SECOND: Don Sargent, Ray Messelly, Dave Green. Roger Aldrich Jack Chance, ur Jonas Bob Bastock Bill Shurfz Cienn RIchard Murray Thompson Don Young Dick Krause Kenneth Bonsell Ralph Lindsfrom, Claude zraff Ed McCuc; THIRD: Ron Arnold Harry Turner. Don Maxson. Mike Miller Vernon Wendi Dick Peicher. George Payne. Charles .Ed Hard Ari Sydow Elmer Munkachy. Dun Baeder, Ernest Larsen. Bob Hain. Pat Ryan Bob Egleston; FOURTH. ClaIr West. Tom Wilson, Muiler B'ruce Ralston. Bob Petersen, Ray Simmerer Glen Booth Jim Palmquisr Julius Namath George Boyer Bill johnson Earle Courier Lorenz. Ned Stull. Rod Reed. Roy Cooley. Bob Dick -W Hoes 0N PARADE The Concert Band. Mr Frederick C. Ebbs, Conducior The Symphony Orchestra. Mr. George Pomar, Conductor Dean Myron F. Wicke. who originated the Idea of this program, introduces B-W ON PARADE ITH the hope that it may be- w come on annual event, the college cooperated to spon- sor a musial concert, On Parade , at Cleveland's Severance Hall on May H. The musical program featured semi-classicul and popular music by the A Cappella Choir, Band, and Orchestra. Guests were Cleveland alumni, students, facul- ty, parents, friends, and Cleveland school music supervisors. It is hoped that in the future it may be possible to broadcast The program to other parts of the country where alumni associations will be meeting at the same hour. 244 HE last major showing of the works of Artist Henry G. Keller before his death in August, T949, was featured at the college's first curt show at the Rec Hall, May 12-15. Included in the college art collection on exhibit were eighty-six paintings by the former Dean of Cleveland Ar- tists, five large tithOQrophs by the French romcmticist Henri Fontin- Lotour, and the Lifle Verdure Tap- estry t. I 690 ; which was given to the college this year by Mrs. George A. Martin, New York. Daily lectures on Henry Keller were included in the four day exhibit. ABOVE: Dr. S. L Greenwood, Professor of Classic; and supervisor of the exhibitiOn: BELOW: Dr. Green- wood points out a Chinese Punch Bowl on xhibir. to Flora Arnold lletti and Gloria Coomer: MIDDLE: Eenevleve Dobbin; Bab Haint Ann Guthrie, Jack T. ee t 245 i Kathe HEIGNS AS 27111 mm W, OVELY Kothieen Ann Sebrell was chosen by the student body to reign 08 their Queen at the twenty-seventh annual observance of May Day, May 21. A junior from Alliance, Ohio, Kathie is following an arts nursing course and majoring in Chemistry and biology. The tail brown-eyed brunette has been rush chairman of Alpha Gamma Delta sorority, head of Lung Hallhs Judicial Board, and active in WomenIs League. 246 27 1am. WME a1 MAY DAY SWR- Y. HAY 2L I349 :32: ;-1 W302- awn E:5f --'J'vw: 5'4 : :1. 3'uit 401mm! The Public r's Invited V'E LEFT: Announcing May Day to the pubtic; MIDDLE LEFT: Dan Mihutat May Day Chairman Master of Ceremcmies; ABOVE CENTER: Kathie Sebrell on the throne: BELOW CENTER: 19 accepts her crownehighlight of the days activity; ABOVE RIGHT: Tennis Wick. Parade 'man. presents the trophy for Most Bcautlfut Float to Jean Kern of Alpha Gamma Delta: DLE RIGHT: Elmer Munkachy receives the trophy for Most Original Float for Alpha Sigma Phi: IW RIGHT Fran Johnsont Exponent Queen. presents the Chariot Race trophies to Alpha Tau :a President Bo Adamson ecuted plans all contributed to make this year's tradi- tional May Day observance the best in B-W history. Officially opened at the Friday night performance of 'ann of Lorraine, activities got underway at the aII-college breakfast Saturday morning. The early morning Chariot Race was won by Alpha Tau Omega and parade winners in the biggest and best May Day parade to date were Alpha Sigma Phi and Alpha Gamma Delta. Following the luncheon in her honor, the queen was taken to the park in a horse drawn carriage for the corona- tion by Retiring Queen Morqe Deutsch and a program which foHowed the theme ttMay Time In The Old South. Other events of the day included 0 reception honoring the Queen, cm ol'l-college picnic supper and a Southern Plantatior: Dance at the Rec Half. . ECORD attendance, perfect weather and carefully ex- At the AII-CoHege Breakfast arFABOVE LEFT: Marge Deutsch Kathie Sebreil; ABOVE RIGHT: a line forms for breakfast: SECOND LEFT: Don Parrish. Emest Eastman: RXGHT: Mary Nell Chandhzr, Shirleyr Smw'th Cordon Eurnham, Bil1 Shaylar, LOIS Andre Chariof Race runners are-wTHIRD ROW LEFT: Sig Eps begin The long Chariot Race haul down Seminary: RIGHT: Npha Sigs, second 24-8 pl'ace winners, catch their breath near The finish line: BELOW LEFT: The winning ATO Chariot crosses the finish line; BELOW RIGHT: Exponent Queen Fran Johnson congratulates winners left to right Larry Bremkamp. Bud Doraty, Jim Cavalcante. lack. Jaquay's. Eob evens l HHAEA l'A'kHrL'Ir: ABOVE LEFT: Sigma Phi Epsilon float which was judged masT elaborate; SECOND: Lambda Chi Alpha; THIRD: Delta Zeta Hoar ABOVE WCHT M with Jean Ralph. Ruth Oberer, Alma fean Bauer; BELOW LEFT: Kappa Tau float: SECOND: Beta Sigma Tau Ruth Waenink and a King on The Phi MU float parade entry; THIR D: AI pha Xi Delta float with Dorothy Morris; BELOW RIGHT:1he Flue?p of the- Independenf Women 249 RTE! CENTENNIFIL YE??? , ERPLFNC D33 TL; FNDTHE? I13 UT . :1. ?-:-Id Winning floats in 1he May Day Parade were ABOVE LEFT: Alpha Sigma Phi for Most Original; ABOVE RIGHT: Alpha Gamma Delia, Most BELOW LEFT: Alpha Tau Omega. honorable mention for Most Original: BELOW RIGHT: Beta Sigma Omicran, honorabie men- I Most Beautiful The Queen and her attendants are ABOVE LEFTileft to right: Flora Arnold Jackie Zipp. irma Hyde. Helen Mallchok. Pat Lowe. Ruth lane Donna Edwards Kathie Sebreli Marge Deutsch. Naomi Perkins. La Donna Bedell. Jean Steinman. Judy Perry. Kathleen Tigner. Marge Cochran Phyllis Tulk: ABOVE RIGHT: Attendants and Guards of Honor wait for We Queen; BELOW LEFT: Marge Deutsch, Retiring Queen precedes the Queen; BELOW RIGHT: Marge crowns Kathie ghe newlyicrowned May Queen stands before her throne surrounded by her Court. the Retiring Queen. flower girl. crown bearer. and train earers ABOVE LEFT: Alpha Gems present winning lnterfratzrnity Sing numbers: ABOVE RIGHT: Mu Phi and Sinfonia members enterrain the Queen with showbuat program: BELOW! LEFT: the traditional May Pole dance concludes the program; BELOW RIGHT: the Ccurf retires following the program in the Park ??WA W m -u-N ' rr-,. . , ' LEFT TO RIGHT STANDING are: new members Marian Sandrock. Mary Jo ReuHEr. lu Fleming. Lois lndoe. Kathleen Tigner, Heien Fyler Findley. Elaine Graham Chris Loos. lean Douglas, Marion I Brown; SEATED: Jean Steinman. Hisiorian; Ellen Hershberger, Presudenf: Miss Stiefel; Miss Mercer; Miss Mowrev: Mane Snyder, Secretary: iacie Smith elected to its membership by tapping them with laurel branches in the annual Recognition Assembly June 8. Old members of the organization moved into the audience, tapped those elected and led them to the stage. The organization recognizes superiority in oII-around attain- ments including a 3.5 scholarship average. l AURELS, honors organization for senior women, announced those BELOW LEFT: Chris Loos walks to the stage: RIGHT: 48-49 members. Elfen Hershberger. Marie Snyder. Jacne Smith. jean Steinman ,3 OMQVL :5 eagow EEUENIZES Ahilily WARDS 0nd recogni'rion went to outstandi A ing women in call campus activities when Women's League held its annual recogni- tion service on June 8, The program was introduced by Gloria Coorner, retiring President. VE: Recognized as Outstanding Seniors were lL-ft To righ'r: Marie- von Bergen, Jean STeInman. Marie Snyder, Jacie Smith, Fern Olds. Mayer. Naom Perkins PowcH. Hchzn Mallchok. Rosemary Kinney. Johnson, Ellen Hershbergcr. Lu Fisher. Gloria Davis, Barbara Bray, a Coomer: BELOW LEFTiuufsianding freshmen were: Barry en Nancy Priver. Norma Minch. Nancy Gedge, Mickey McLeod. lee Nuke. Marge Donaghy, Diane Doam Sally Boyle: BELOW IT indiwduaI sport awards went to Bunny Saylor, Marge Lehmann isher, Chris Lacs, Mildred Hefner, Helen DuBDis. Eleanor HeDDler LEFT: Kathie Newton presents swimming, bowling and vol'leyball trophwes 10 Bonnie Savior for Beta sorority; RIGHT: Eleanor Heppler llefrJ receives a special oufsland- ing athlete award from Newton: BELOW: the soromy scholarship cup being present- ed to Merge Cochran. Phi Mu President by Gladys Mlller OWLQVLJJ eague HEEULATES ing the women is the chief function of the Womenls League. All coeds on campus are automatically members of this organ- ization. They sponsor the Mother- Daughter Tea, Father-Daughter Bane quet, 0nd May Day Tea. R EGULATING the ruies govern- Officers last year were left to rightgLEFT tstandingi: Gladys Miller. Secretary; Jane Leaning; Nacmi Perkins, Vicc-President xdarlilyn McFerren'. Eseatedl Gloria Coomer, President: Miss Mowrcy. vrser Gloria Coomer gives the gavel of her office to Marion Brown, Recognized for their work as Judish Heads are Nada Pavinvich, EPrasident, '49-'50 Marion Brown, Norma Minch, Marge Lehman, Kathie Sebrell. Ruth Weenink i111311 canss Organized Chairman; Diane Howeii, Sealetary Cross Unit got underway this last year with the election of officers at an early organization meeting. The group participates in sending volunteers to entertain Crile Hospital patients. Miss Stiefel is the unit Adviser. ll. HE formation of a College Red 254 EDUWN Chooses 711,ng RYENG something new in soda! functions, the men of Centennial T organized and presented to the campus the Centennial Hoedown on June 10-lost funcfion of The spring term. Special features included the election of Diane Howell 05 Wolf Gal from among those entered, and having local borbers on hand to judge the Beard Growing Contest. Vaude- ville acts were presented by ATO; Bob Denison was Master of Ceremonies. LEFT: Jim Butler. mosf Originm beard winner: Clem Patrish. longest beard winncn with Carl Johnson, Hoed0wn Chairman; RIGHT: Diane Howell, winner of Wolf Gal title; BELOW: Hoedown dancels from the Rec Hal! balcony YEAR ENDS WITH QQtA gmmencement class in the histOry the college participc in the ninety-ninth annual Ct mencement on Sunday, April This year, for the first time, Baccalaureate Service was I' On the same day as groduot final event of the school y. Vice-President Smith spoke Kulos on The Quest For Sec ity. Early in the ofternc Judith Mayer delivered the WI Rose oration in the traditic ceremony at the Library. Raymond Moley, '06, B-W Tl tee who is a Columbia profe: and Cantributing Editor of Ne week, spoke at the oftern exercises in the amphitheatr: the Beret; park. His address, SeIf-Reliance A Lost Art, given before 288 seniors were awarded the bochel degree and sixty-two sen whose work was not quite Cl pleted. Under a warm late temoon sun, Dr. A. Riemen: neider conferred the degl including four honorary o The traditional Senior Fore was held around the sundio front of Morting after the e: cises and was followed by a E fet Supper on Long lawn. T HE largest groduat A tradition is perpetuated as Senior Class President Elmer Munkachy Ilefn passes his robe on to Junior Class President Bob Schroeder at the Senior Farewell around the sundlal. Pictured in the Senior Class Day program which Launched Com- 1 . . mencemcnt week in assembly are: Bob Dehison, narrator: Dorothy Rosemary IKInney and Murray Thomgson stand baglde the Grind- Morris: Bo Adamson: and Rosemary Kinney stone replica which was used for semor Class Day 1H: CRINDSTCN! FMS i919 - K 2:, ' ' e her classmates. Jo Nichol prepares for a full day of activiw Dn Families shared the day as shown by Aurel Munkachy with hat mmcncemem Sunday brother Elmer just before Commencement ieceiving honorary degrees were Iefr to n'gh ohn Huddilsmm :. - ,aul Thompson, I. F. L. Raschem Charles l. Str cKer Dr. Raymond Moley delwering the Commencemem addr C41; llong wffh 28'! others, John Smith received his dipioma from Dr, Diplomas in hand and fair l: to the left indicate that Jane Carm- aiememchneder ichael and Dick Fitz are .w graduates racluating l: L A S 5 0 Ba Adamsan john Hay Admin Ronald Bryl Forms! Henry Flora Helen Kenneth Francis Jamestown, Lorain. Ohio Alexander Anderson Arnold Anland New York Zoology, 3.5. Berea, Ohio Chicago, Ill. Canton. Ohio Lakewood. Ohic Zoology. BS. Business Busmess Psychology, PLBK Physical Admirgsarafl'om Admirgsgration. Educatlon. AB. Dr. Riemenschneider making announcements at the Baccalaureate Service Virginia M. Barck Lorain, Ohio Home Economics. B S Elmer R. Barendl Cleveland. Ohio History. AB. Eu am: John Frances Semen? Winifred Eileen Baily Grace Ra mam! E. Vclma Yvonne arkley Barnett axter 7 a erwald Biean Clevelang, Ohio Euclgd. Ohio Carretsville,0hlo Rockford. Cleveland. Ohio Garfield Hts.0hio Econom1cs,A.B. English. AB. Elementary Ed.. Washington French Horn, Elementary Ed.. 8.5. in Ed. foice. B..M4 BSJ'VL 3.5. in Ed. 258 Burt Charles Bliss Raymund Thomas Cleveland, Ohio Balm: Business Cleveland. Ohio Admirgsgration, History. AsB. Vernon L. Bowman Cleveland. Ohio Physical Education. AB. Dorothy Ruth ran I Olmsted FaHs. m Elcmcntary Ed.. .5. in Donald E. Bolt Jean Beverly John Hubert Qeveland, Ohio Bnmnnti Bonnell Business North Olmsted, Cleveland, Ohso Administrat'wan. 40 Business PLB- Elerner'mtaryr Ed.. Administration. BS. in Ed. AB. Dr. H. J. Smith delivering the Baccaraureote address. Corinne Ellen Bowersux EucHd, Ohio English, A,Bs Barbara Ellen Richarc! Homer - rey . Bnght . slevelands Ohio Cleveland Ohio ame Economics. Zoology, 5. Elaine Boyd Gerald Franklin A. Frances Broaker Brough Brawn Clevesand. Ohio Pars Clinton. Akron. Ohio Psychology, AB. Oh'o Sociology. AB. I Germans AB. Robert E. Brown Marion. Ohio History. AB. 259 Warren E. lame: Paul Raymond Alfred Martha Jane lane Ann Louise Hatriel Blacker Buchwald Callahan Carman Carmichael C as Rocky River. Cleveland. Ohio Youngstown, Sandusky. Ohio Bafh, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Ohm Hisfows AB. Ohio Viomncello. Zoology, PhysicaX Business Business BVSVMV Chemistry, Education, Admigsgrahon, Administrations 3.5. A3. s . AB. Members of ?he graduating class at Baccalaureate. Roger Philps Casid Wellington. Ohio Chemistry, B.Ss Dale Avila: Caxier Garden .Grove. I s Physics, B.S. Donald lulm loseph Ernest William J. Thomas I. Howard F. Ruben Georg Charlesnn Cirigliann Clultorbuck Cochlane Colgan Colllster Independence, Elyria, Ohio Lakewood, Ohio Elyria. Ohio Elyria. Ohio Oberlin, Ohii Ohio History, AB. Business Sociology, A.Bs Chemistry. BS. Business Business Administration. Admilgsgratio Administration, . . AB. 260 Gloria lane lamas john John Solon Ealle Herbert Margaret Cowling johncwj'iliam 1 Coomer Conn: Cowgirl Courier Rocky River, ra Spencer, Ohio Fairview ark, El ria. Ohio Verona. Ohio Bcrea. Ohio Education, Ohio usiness New jersey Home Economics, Busmess Business Business Adminisgration, Business B.S. Adminis.. AB. Administration. Administration AB. A; 3. Drs Norwood leads the academic procession from the auditorium. Ioseph Nicholas Crnolatas Cfeve'and, Ohio Sociology, AB. William Robert Cruiser Akron, Ohio Physwcs, BsS, Richard Thomas Robert William Mnrra M. Gloria Anne Eugene 1. Clara Kaleopi roylo Dague Davi son Davis Degyznsky, Ir. belis Lorain, Ohio Medrna, Ohio Moun1ain View, Camon, Ohio Cleveland. Ohio Lorain, Ohio Chemistry. B.Ss English, AB. Missouri Voice, B.S.M. Health t: Business Economics. A.Bs Physical Ed. A.B. Admmsgraiian. 261 Andrew Deliman Byzrea, Ohio History, A.B. Paul Del Veeehio Clevelapd. Ohio Busmess Administration. A.B. Robert Waiter Denison Cleveland, Ohio P:?glism I 0509 3!. A3. Members of the graduating class at Baccalaureate. Helen Mariwie Dnlois Beloit. Ohio hysicaf Education. AB. 262 Charime Eardley Behring. Ohio History, AB. Milieu C. Elunall Cleveland. Ohio Business Administration. . o 9.9 Mariolia William Harrison Elizabeth Deutscll Dilla Shaker Htss. Ohic Cleveland, Ohio Economics. FLE. Business Administraiion, AB. Carl L. Dodge Sackets Harbor. NEW York Business Administration, AB. Edward Stsvan D oh a nu: Lorain, Ohio Physical Education, AB Maynard Robert Charles Lawrcncc Elliot Elton Cleveland, Ohio Elyria, Ohio Business Spanish, AB. Administra tic n. AB. Arthur Willlam Dippel CleveXand, Ohio Business Administration, A.B. Leona?! SIIDIIII' men Cleveland. Ohio Physical Educa?icn, AsB. Harold 0. Evan: Mountain View. Calif. Business Adminis.. AB. Bruce Pa rks Faster Wad Swarth, hi0 Physics. Mathnsmafics. Eunice Lot! Evans Carl Erwin Funk Michael Inna Lucille Richard Albert llwood 7013!, Pa. Eversun arune Fisher ' I Economrcs. A3. Berea. Ohio CFeveland. Ohio Columbiana. Ohio Sanduskm Ohio Psychology. AB. Histonn AB. Sneezh, Chemistly. Drar'natits AB. Mafhaergaiic: Judith Mayer, White Rose orator leads the attendants. Donald James Fartlage Cleveland Hfs.. Ohio Economics, AB. Dnnald H. Fortune Columbia: Station, Ohio Sociology, AB. Richard H. Fran: Rob ! lullll Raymund lowpll Dunald C. Fuchs Walter R. Funk Cleveland1 Ohio Frlser 'liEdI Cleveland, Ohio Berea, Ohio Psychology. AB. Lakewood. Ohio Parma. Ohio Physical Chemistry, 3.5. General Science. Social Studies Education, A,B 3.5. r1151 A . 263 William Edwal'd John Castle Donald Fred Alfred lolm Lillian E. Robert Leland Furman Calvin Catalan Cerieke, Jr. Geltmans Oilfiland . Eerea. Ohio Rocky River, Cleveland, Ohio Parma, Ohio Ottawa, Ohxo Cleveland. Ohio Physical in Physics. 5.5. Psychology. AB. Zoology. 3.5. Blus-messl Education. AB. Physics. 5.5. Admnxsgratlon. Judith Mayer delivering the White Rose oration. Kenyan Dale Gumall Luram. Ohio Business Administration. AB. H. Paul Gross, r Berea , I Oh i 0 History. A.B. Edward Geotge William E. Guder William Albert lolln James Ewald Fred Edward Matsan Oreger Cleveland. Ohio Guild . Halounak Hammerla Hard Roda! River, Mathematics. Cleveland. Ohio Maple Hts., Ohio Cleveland. Ohio Elyria. Ohio hio Physics. 3.5. Business Mathematics. Economics, AB. Business German, A.B. Adminishation. Educau'on. 3.5. Adminissraiion. 264 Julia Mailcolm Douglas Pershing Frederick D. lame: Richard Robert Arthur Eleanor Theresa arn sl. arrls Haul! Hawkins Hendrixson Heppler Cleveland. Ohio Amherst. Ohio Cleveland. Ohio Mt. Vernon. Elyria. Ohio Parma. Ohio Psychology. A.B. Business Economics. ABA Ohio History ABA Health GI AdmigifBrration, Zoology, 3.5. Physical Ed. AB. Miss Frances Mills, .96, presenting the memorial gift, Ellen Sue Hershherger Columbus, Ohio English, AB. Pauline Ann Hess North r.S'armzm, m Physital Education, AB. Hlloshi Benny Emma Friodl BeHy lean Peter Jay Ruben Rofand Iahn Wesley Hiram: Helms nut: Hughqs I-Iunl- Hutton. Ir. Kauai. T.H. Cleveland. Ohio Lakewood. Ohio Rocky River. Cleveland. Ohio Berea. Ohio Zoology. B.S. Blusiiness. Violin. B.S.M. Ohio Physics. Bysiness Admmlstratsan. Business General Sc., 8.5. Administration, AAE. Administration. AB. 265 Irma lean Hyde Dorothy Ruth Jeanne Fallout! Edward Michael Garfield Johns, Frances lean MassiHOn. Ohio lacobun Jaquuh larabek Ir. . . plmlun . Elementary Ed., Cleveland Hts.. Oeveland, Ohio Lakewoods Ohio Cleveland, Ohm W1! Iston, Ohio 3.5. in Ed. Ohio Somal studies. Business History, A.B. Elementary Ed.. Psychology, AB. AB. Admilxsaration, 3.5. :n Ed The processionul moves into the Library. Joh nson Parma. Ohio Sociology AB. lacquelyn Joyce . I Llnyd E. Jones Menior. Ohio History's AB. Gunther Kahmar James Patrick Elizabeth Inn Donald Richard ila Rnsanna Rosemary Klan: Cleveland. Ohio Kelly. r. Item nor in; East Sparta, Physical Cleveland. Ohio Medina. Ohio Redford, Ohio Mingo lat Ohfo Ohio Educaticm, AB. Physical Business Government AB. Vioiin. 8.5.M. Speech. A.B. Education, A.B. Admirgsgration, 266 I Frank Stanton Rose Mice losepll I. Edward Craysun Robert Fred Frank Kuruu Knowles Kolodly Kosfnhryz Kuekes Kurfis Elyria, Ohio Bereas Ohio CXeveland. Ohio Brecksville, Ohio Berea. Ohio CleveXand, Ohio PsycholosY. KB. History, A.BV Business Business Psychology. 3.5. Business Admirgsgration. Admimsglation. Admimsfrahon. The placing oi the white rose in the Library. lam: Winterlan Lancashire Oberlin, Ohio Elemenfary ECL, 3.5. in Ed. Harry Philip Lehr Berea. Ohio EFementary Ed. 5. in Ed. Theodore F. Carol lean Michael Liuovitx Frank lackson Dale 3- LIIHF Shirl Ann hmmen. Ir. Levering Laurelion. LL. L30 2 Berea. Ohio c 03: Leonia, HoHywood, N,Y. Valley City, Business Manfua. Ohio New Jersey Florida Political Sc.. io Administration. English. AEL Business Speech. Economics, AVE. Spanish, ALBA A.B. Admiiisgratian. Economics. A.Bs 26'! Dan O'id Carola LaVenIe Raymund Wright Paul Magma MeKemr Maal': Mack Lakewood. Ohio Fairport Harbov. Stron ville, Ashtabula. Ohio Sociology, AB. in 0 io . Sodomy, Oboe, BM. Voice. Gamer. Social Sc.. AB. Mr. Ashburn and Dr. Norwood leading the academic procession to Commencement. Wilbur lolm Aloysius Richard Richard 5.1er loan Lucllla Manllley. Mamlnek arouse Man :1 Berea, Ohlo Berea. Ohio Shaker Hts Cleveland. Ohio Busme$ Physx'cal h'o I Admirgsgation. Education. A.B. Ec onornics, AB. 268 Home Economics, B.S. Carmella Anna Helen Mallchok p .1 Cleveland. Ohio Alliance. Ohio Elementary Ed.. Economics. A3. B.Sy in ECL William Dee Mandle Clevefand. Ohio Piano, Voice. B.S.M. Ethel Vern Mamhey Berea, Ohio French. English. AB. Kr john Edwin lolln Andrew Mason Mallak Wadsworth. Ohio Cleveland. Ghio Psychology, A.B. History. AB. . :n George 0. Judith Arms Marvin W. Dan Theodore Robert Lullls Helen l. Mayer, Ir. Mayer Mink. Milluta Milluta Mikulski Akron, Ohio Eucl' Ohio Medina, Ohio Lorain. Ohio Lorain. Ohio Cleveland. Ohio Mathematics. Religious Business Psycholngy, AB, PhysicaX Mathematics. 3.5. . Education AB. Admirngration, Education. AB. Mr. Finnigan and Dean Pendell leading the graduating class to Commencement. William Monroe iller Pulaski, New York Physics, 85. William Arthur Moore Euclid, Ohio History, AB. Dorothy Marie George Ward Eugene Peder Paul T. Mowery Aural Elsa Elmer Ewart! Morris Movris Morton Cleveland. Ohio Munkaclw Munluclly Lakewood. Ohio Elyria. Ohio Strongsville. Mathematics 3.5. Cleveland. Ohio Cleveland. Ohio History, A31 Business Ohio Business Art, A B. Administration, Physical Administraiions AB. Education, AB, AB. 269 Thomas Huston Miles Huber! Iosepll Nader Iulius Kari Murphy at North Olmsted. Namath. Jr. Cleveland. Ohio Cleveland. Ohio 0 in Parma. Ohio Business Business Sociology, AB. Business Administration, Adminisi'ral'ion. Adminisiration. AB. Dr. Raymond Moley and DI'. Rien-ienschneider heed the procession. Wamn Louis Howard Elny FII'II Antoinette James Alexander versus 3 es! Old: Oliver Cleveland. Ohio Cleveland. Ohio Cortland. Cleveland, Ohio Mathematics. 8.5. Fine Arts, AB. New York Chemistry, B.S. Sociology, AB. 210 loan Nichol Deny Marie Berea, Ohio Novy Mathematics. 8.5. Bedfqrd. Ohio Piano, Accounting. RB Frangis I. New Cleveland. Ohio Chemistry. 5.5. Paul John Nowaeki Cleveland. Ohio Chemistry. 3.5. Thomas Edmund Griff E. Olie 0mm Ir. Roclrg River, Rocky River, h ' Business Ohlo Economics. A.B. Admirgsgraiio n. lobed V. Paine :ieveland. Ohio Palmquist. Ir. Business Medina, Ohio AdminAislgration, Hisfcw. AB. C. Richard Peleher Lakewood, Ohio English, AB. Richard Alan Peters Nineveh. Pcmnsylvania meogy, BVS, Clirmm A. Marilyn Phlllips McConnell xlorth Olmsted. Pollal'd Ohio Lorain, Ohio Business Elementary Ed., Admirxsgrafion, 3.5. in Ed la mes Benjamin Donald. Graham Nada Pavlnvich Roberi l. Peach Parrish. II'. Lorain, Ohio Cleveland. Ohio Newark, Violin, 3.5.M. Physical Ed., New Jersey History. A31 Pre-Engineering, 5.3. Members of the graduating class at Commencement. Ernest- Fosgal Robert D. Edward Roger ConnorviHe, Presser! mean! - Jo Cleveland. Ohio Navarre, OhIO Physicai CP'Mzn-Iisfry 8.5. Government. A.B. Education, A.B Edwa rd Allen a Lakewoc? Ohio Business Administration, AB. Aldrich F. Ratay Brecksvi He. Ohio Chemistry, B .S. ZTI I II . Frank William ink A. Radlngar Lnls Marie Reik Paul E. Robert P. Reilly cker Cieveland, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio hiiendel Bratenahl, Ohio Cleveland. Ohio Psychology. A.B. Business Bay Vi1lage, Physics. B5. Mathematics, A.B. Administration, Ohio A.B. Business Adminisiration, A. B. Commencement exercises at the Amphitheatre in the pork. Jack 6. Rohner Lorain. Ohio Buslness Administration. lean Rolpll Willwghby. Ohio Physical Education, A.EA Donald Glenn Howard Don C. Sahl George Edward Carol Louisa Ruudla McConnell Amherst. Ohio Salabak Sdnmin Bereal. Ohio Saddler History, AB. Cleveiand, Ohio Cleveland, hie Buslness Elyria, Ohio Mathematics, 3.5. Home Economics Administration. Economics, AB. . . 212 Glenn A. Richal Painaville. Chit Genera; Science .5. Doris lean Schleu niger Shaker Hts., I0 Physicai Education. AB. lohn A. Schmidt Adelbert Robert Ruth Mayer Ruth Alma Margie Hanna Walt Scuff Lorain. Ohio Schwede Schmilz Schumachur Sen Rocky River, English. AB. Lakewood. Ohio Cleveland. OI'IIO Laram, Ohio Parma, Ohio Ohio Business English, AB. Clarinet, B.SM. Voice, AB. Mathematics. 3.5. Administration. A.B. Dr. Muley deHvering the Commencement address. Harald Lewis Sctivens Columbia Station, Ohio Health 5 Physical Ed.. AB. Robert M. Seilz Lakewood. Ohio Business Administration. AB. . 3n - ' ! .115 Charles H. Ruth Elixabelh Mabledean Shook Hildsgatd Anna Thamas Clark Dorothy K, Smith Shadel Shane Lorain. Ohio Sickel Simpson, Jr. Barberton, Ohio Berea. Ohio Brecksville. Ohio Violin, 8.5.M. Cleveland. Ohio Amherst, Ohio English AB. History AB. Voice. B.SM. Voice. BSM. Busmess Adminisharion. AB. 273 Iacquclyu Lu lolm Orr Smith Smilh Shelby, Ohio Cleveland. Ohio History, AB, Joan Nichol receiving her diploma. Jean Ana Edith lulu: Sieinman Stock BlufHon. Ohio Euclid, Ohio Piano. 8.M. Physical Ed.. Pswhu AB. 214 Chemistry, B .S. Marian Fr: nus Smith Ron: ky Fiver, IO Elementary Ed.. BS. in Ed Charla: F. Stmhm. Ir. Cleveland. Ohio Zoology, 35. Marie Lucretia Getald I..arry Pauline Alice Snrdu Sumvulz SouInIp BErEa. Ohio New York City, Shaker Hts,, Vjoiin, B.M. N.Y. Ohio History, AB. Histonn AB. 102 Michael Stedwnsky. Ir. Berea, Ohro Economics. A.B. Ned Richard Slain Rocky RIVEI, hfn Business Adminisfration Kathryn Carl Suez. Jr. Hanna l. Sword: Louise Sfull Olmsted Falls. Gallupville, MY. Tuscargwas. German. AB. Ohio .0hlo History. AB. Musm. B.SM. Eugene James Slab: Ehrria. Ohio Violin, B.S.M. Katherine l. reuer La kewood. Ohio Physical Education, A.Bs john Harden Linda Mae Norman Edward Charles Vernon Murray Orin TIHDI' Temple Temple Thomas Thompson EEFEB. Ohio Brecksville. Ohio Brecksville, Ohio New London. Columbia Station, Business Home Economics, General Science. Ohio Ohio ES. 551 Speech, AB. Business Administration, KB. Admigjsgration. William Dee Mandle receivlng the Vernon Charleson Memoria! Trophy. Kenneth j. Talley Clevelar'ld, Ohio Business Adminisirarions Government Thomas George met Cleveland. Ohio BusinESS Admiwisfration. AB. I William F. Martha Eleanor ulia Vivas. Jr. Marianne Mariorla lean Tuck 5 3r Ieveland, Ohio van Bergen Vmch New Philadelphia, Olmsted Falls. Sociology. AB4 Clifton, Eryria, Ohio Ohio Ohio New Jersey Elementary Ed., Business English. AB. Horne EBcsonom'rcs. 5.5. in Ed Administration. A.B. 275 E Dora Mae Clamnca Walier Ursula F. Donald W. Thelma I. Claude Earl Wagner Walker Wallace Walton Walton Weagraff Canal Fulton. Berea. Ohio Barberton' Ohio Cleveland. Ohio Cleveland. Ohio Eedford. Ohio Ohio Bwiness Elementary Ed., Sociology. AB. English. A.B. Mathematics. BS English, AB. Admigsaraticn. 3.5. in Ed The senior farewell around the sun dial on the south campus. Ruth Alice Weenink Cleveland. Ohio Flufa 3.5M. Belnadina McNary Weir Onfarim Ohio Spanish. AB, Golden E. Weir. Phylljs Anne Robert Emul- Herman i. Wendell Philip Alice Russell Jr. . Widener Wilcox Wiley Wilkinson William: Lakewopd. Ohio Coming, Iowa Cleveland, Ohio Lakewood. Ohio Cleveland. Ohio West Unity. Bys-Iness- VOICE. 8.5M. Busmess Social Science. Psychology. A3, Ohio Mmlnlstrailon. Admiiisgration. AB. Psychology, AB. . . . . I 276 Inald E. Williams Margaret Oetien Alice Johanna Young gnseph Zeisler Leonard J. Alia: Vacs Fox Berna. Ohio no Rocky River. Ohio Xeveland. Ohio Zizniemki Cleveland. Ohio lysical Education, Cleueiami Ohio French Horn. ESM, Socinlngy. AB. CPeveland, Ohio Elementary. ht. A.B. Speech. AB. Zoology. 8.5. 35' in :u. ammencemenf PRIZES and HONORS The foilowing prizes and honors were announced by Dean Myron F. Wicke at Commencement Exercises: A FRED CROSSMAN LEADERSHIP PRIZE OF $20k Finleb F Iaclgi'm'l Robert A. Beach Jr. Ba illage. 'Io $hy5ics- '33 MILTON T, BALDWIN SENIOR SCHOLARSHIP PRIZE of $25 JacqueIine Lu Smith and Gordon S Weir EUSHA s, LOOMIS MATHEMATICS PRIZE of $75 Anita B, Constantine ETHEL SAPP TUDOR HOME ECONOMICS PRIZE of $25 Lois Indoe 9310'339Ea3'd o. L, DUSTHEIMER ASTRONOMY PRIZE of $75-Ray- Viola. B.M mond Ernest DR FLOYD B, JACQUAYS BIOLOGY PRIZE of $50F Donald Ridgwoy VERNON G. CHARLESON SINFONIA MEMORIAL TROPHY WiIIiar-n D Mondle ELLEN R LEININGER CONSERVATORY PRIZES Inew awards this year in memory of the former Conservatory student who would have been a member of the class of 1949 had she IivedJ-Lois Moe Deutsch, Donald D. McKeever .Mde Ham Tennis WiFk WEBBER PRIZE of $25 Ifor review of life of John Bald- aegafmo'mo $332,025? winJ-Dorothy MacLean inETEQTiaSS. m MILTON T. BALDWIN THESIS PRIZE of $25 verdo Ens 277 Seniors included On this and preceeding pages are those listed by the college on the June, 1949, Commencement program as members of the graduating class. Others completing their graduation requirements this year will be included in The 1950 Grindstone. Those who graduated but did not have their pictures taken care listed below. Helen Audier PaHEIson. N. J. French. AB. Richard W. Avery Wellington, Ohio Zoology. 5. Adlmr William Baliina Lorain. Ohio Business Administration. AB. WIIIIIa Ethel Beltran! Cleveland. Ohio Elemenfarv Eda 3.5. in Ed Robert E. Bryant Shaker Hts.. Dhiu Zoology. 3.5. Luis Meta Buchhnls Copley, Ohio Biology, 35 Russell G. Cluster Elvria. Ohio History, A .El . Garrett E. Clams, Rocky Rlver Ohio Business Administratiun, AB. Edward E. Cook Racks; River. Ohio Pre- Engineering. 3.5. Robert Matthew vain: i Euciid. Ohio Pre-Engineering, 35. Albert IoIII'I Dulu- Warren. Ohio Business AdI'rIiI'Iisir-stiun1 .AE. Beatrice Gracel Delhi Cleveland.010 Sacioiogy. Iosenh Frauds DcMamln Massiilnn, Ohio thsical Educaiion. A.B. Madge Evelyn Efflil Amherst. Ohio . Horne ECOnomIcs, .5. Thomas Eolan Penal Olmsted Falls. Ohio English. A.3. MakI'iuriI H. FCIII ewood. Ohio Zooiogy. 35. 218 IIIIIII Thomas Florence Cleveland. Ohio Chemistry, 3.5. Charles George Frank Cleveland, Ohio Mathematics. 3.5. Richard Wallace FIIIMII Cleveiand, Ohio Physical Education. A3. Wilma C. Gall Lakewood. Ohio Education. BS. in Ed. Waller Paul Gaylelak Bares, Ohio thsical Educaiion. Phlilp G. Gluing. Ir. Cleveiand. Ohio Business Administration. AB. Richard Leroy Gollwh'xer Miami. Fla. Business Administration. AB. Robert Ray Gordon Strutheis. Ohio Zoology. 3.5. Baum Adam Oreun Cleveland. Ohio Business Adminisfrailon. A B. Thomas Gust! Loudonviiie. Ohio Business . Admlnistrahun. AB. Marlena Hewlett: Gmhsug - Lakewood. Uhlo Psychoiogy. PLB. James Harmon . Rocky River. OhIcI Mathemaiics. 3.5. George Bruce Hooper Cleveland. Ohio Chemistry. 3.5. Balkan Hldwell Harrison . North Olmsted. Ohio Home Economics, A Robert N. Honlgan North Oirnsred. Ohio Economics. AB. Denial Devan Jacobson Boyne City. Michigan Mathematics. 3.5. William I. leuklns Amherst Ohio gig sical Education. William Hard Kimmsl Willoughby, Ohio Mathematics, 3.5. Donald Ray King Lakewuod, Chic Zoology. 3.5. Dan A. Kleinerf Cleveland. Ohio Business Administration. KB. Edilh H. UMPIII'Y Lakewood OI'IIo Eiementai Ed.. 3.5. in E . Ruben Edward Livesey Cortland. Ohio Business Administration. A3 William A. HcCleeW Berea. Ohio Speech. AB. William .A. MchamIid Parma. Ohio . Ph sical Education. AE. Beveriy Prue Mattinak Berea. Ohio Elements? Edi. Lloyd James Morse Cleveland Ohm Physical Education. man E. Neal Euclid. Ohio chhc-IDEWI 9MB. Wayne Keith Nnnis Ashtabula. Ohio Hisiorv. A3. Robin lanes Panehisl Lakewood, Ohio Chemistry. 3.5. Robot! Edward Payne Cleveland, Ohio Business Administration. AB. Robert Carlton Pelamler Lorain, Ohio Business Administration. A3. lehll B. Fesek Detroit. Mich. Economics. PLB. Margaret Picm an Rocky River. Ohio H istory. A . B. Lenora III. Portal Yaungstawn. Ohio EDSMB Economics. Ernest Boyd Quackenhush Berea. Ohiu Psychelogy. AB. William A. Italis Cleveland. Ohio :hgsical Educa'lion. Eliu belll Eveiyu R d so Rocky River. Ohio Elementary Ed.. . In . lean Basil Rldennur Berea, Ohio Elementary Ed.. 3.5. in Ed. Charles luetll Ruse. r. Niles. Ohio Business Administration, AB. Paul Stave Sanislo Cleveland. Ohio Business Adminisiratian. AB. Thomas H. Saunders New London. Ohio Physiai Education. A3. Rose L. Schalla Cieveland. Ohio Chemistry. Math. 3.5. William R. SsIIimIII'Ig Cleveland. Ohio Psychology. AB. Thad Nelson Scrum Iowa Falls, Iowa Business Administration A3. Henry Sedlasek Cleveiand, Ohio Reiigion. Philosophy. AB. lame: M. Sennkll . Cleveland HIs., 0th Business - Administratlon 8.3. Edward Fransis 5heel cl: Rocky River. Ohio Business Administraiion AB. William Leroy SIIiI'IIey Elyria. Ohio General Science. 8.5. Charles Suramld Cleveland. Ohio Business Adminlsfration 8.3. William Sylvester Eu . In H istory. A .3 . Glenvil'le Tllulnas Cleveland. Ohio VoicE. . Rlallard L. Thwnife Navarre. Ohio Pre-Engineering. 5.5. Robert Vase Cleveland. Ohio ingsical Education. Ruben Glenn Walker Lisbon. Ohio Business Administration. AB. Robert III. Wald Cieveland. Ohio Physics. 3.5. Ralf Wemhaenev Lorain. Ohiq Pre-Engineermg. 3.5. Laurence Edward Wesem Rahway. New jersey Government, A3 Dale 0. Wilson Janesville. Wis. Economics. A.B. Amelia WII'Irack Cleveland. Ohio Educaiion. 3.5. in Ed. Lois Kathleen Winland Copiev. Ohio Sociology. 3. William Douglas Wo ad Narrh Olmsted. Ohio Business Administration. AB. George Dunald Young Cleve and. Ohio ihgsical Education. Stanley Zaeharym Berea. Ohio Physical Education. A 3 Roller! I. Zellnulg Lakewood, Ohio Business Administration. AB. Ioherl Vincent Zita Geneva. Ohio Physical Education. A3. t N addition to the seniors who left this plan of Cooperative study it is pos- I the campus last June, a number sible to receive a bachelor's degree after of undergraduates left to come satisfactory completion of three years of plete their work in one of several schools work here and additional work at one of which have entered into cooperative or- the others. The first five men sent to rongements with B-W. Carnegie inSti- Carnegie Tech under this plan com- tute of Technology, Cleveland School of pleted their work last June and were in- Art, and St. Luke's HOSpitol enabie the cluded in the I949 graduating class. student to complete a required amount They are: Edward E. Cook, Robert of study in CI minimum of time. Under Matthew Cywinski, Rolf Wemhoener, Poul Romance, Ralph Weaveri Those entering Carnegie Tech this year: Roger Lee Aldrich Richatd Ashwill Denald Baeder Arthur Curren Howard Mielke Albert Mallet Ralph Paul James H Smith Among the- eight who left this year to study at Carnegie Tech were Roger Aldrich Eleftl and Arthur Curran 'hese left to study nursing: The cooperative program with St, Lukefs re- quires the satisfactory completion of three years here and thirty months of residence work there in order to be recommended for the 3.5. degree from B-W. The following left this year to study at St. Luke's under this pian: Donna Edwards Thelma Huth Alice English Ruth MiJiikin Annaliese Horn Kathleen Sebreil 279 Leaving Their Offices THEY J OIN Class of '49 OUR top college administrators I: tell B-W graduatesi who, like the class of '49, left their campus offices this year were: Dr. Albert Riem- enschneider, '99, Acting President; Miss Frances F. Mills, '96, Historian and Sec- retary of Alumni Records; Dean Myron F. Flake, '30, and Mr. Louis H. Fitch, '30, Business Manager At 0 faculty dinner in their honor on June T7, each of the four received a government savings bond and book from the faculty and a Grant Reynard Eithogroph ot a campus scene from the Student Council on be? half of the student body. -. I I E! . ABOVE LEFT: Dr. Riemenshnetder accepts his gift from Prafess- Carl Schluel: RIGHT: Mn Dana T. Bums makes the presentahon ' Miss Frances Mills: MIDDLE: Student Council members present gif on behalf of the students: BELOW LEFT: Dean Wicke and Pro Henry Rwdenour: RIGHT: Mr. Fitch acknowledges his gift 75? .WM a. gag to $442 $ture . I ELDOM, if ever, has ca college faced a more promising future than does Boldwin-Wollace, for the years ahead are assured on founda- tions tested for over a hundred years. Students here, trained under the in- fluence of sound purposes and obiectives, are educated for superior living and leadership, In order to better serve its students, the college is looking ahead and carrying out plans for future development. EAeriaI photo of north campus by Al Andrews, '421 'IAREFUL planning has resulted this year in the completion of the new 0 Gymnasium on the north campus, and it is expected that present ? . - l- plans will result in the erection of a new Library, Home Economics BUilElil-ug, Women's Dormitory, and Health Center, Plans now being form- ulated would also place these buildings on the north campus between Emma Lang Hall and the President's Home along Beech Street and between Wheeler Hull and the Observatory, parallel with Front Street. 281 Jack Bevin and Pauline Snukup A Abboft, Maryedifh ... ...32, 84, 184 Abbott, Ronald J. ...-194 Adams, June M. . .......... 43 Adomson,80...142,188,25'6 258,189 Adrian, John H. ...253 Ahisrrom, Donald ........................ 142188, 63,189, 282 Albers, Donald 5.188 Aldrich, Dewey R. . ..194 Aldrich, Roger ........ M113 -186, 243, 279 Alexander, Rancid B. ............ 188,258 Allen, Eleanor F, .45, 49, 180 Alien, Mariorie F. .................................. ..31, 105,176,243, 193 56,105, 146 Allen, Mary . . Allison,Ar1ene L.31u48'100,182, 183 Amidon, Roger H, . ...........35, 48 Amstutz,Corol1132-83, ,146 180, 181 Anderson, Forrest H 117, 142, 188, 258 Anderson, Miriam D. .. .. ..117 Anderson, Richard N, ......... 197 Andre, Lois M. ...178, 248 Andrisek, John R. ..91, 195, 194 Arend, 138113; J. .. .................... 91 Armstrong yRicthrd L. . .................... 121,123,126, 192, 193 Arnold, Flora H. ....184, 245, 250. 258 Arnold, Ronald L. ............ 186, 243, 230 Ashwill, Richard E. . Aurand, Kenneth F. . Avellane, Ross D. AVEIIOne, Ted M. TL'I'1'3'31L'6'31 285 Ayres, Barbara A. .. ...77, 103 Ayres, Margaret J. 173 30130, Bessie M. .-27 Babcock Lois J ............ 180 216 109 Don Fortu ne Boeder, Donald L. ............ 186, 243, 187 Baetzel, Frederick W., Jr 46 Baker, V. Joan ................................ 178 Baldwin, Sheldon A. 103, 180, 235, 181 Bongas, Angelo 121, 123, 129, 131, 138 Bnrck, Vi-rginla M. ................................ .,159 184, 238. 253, 185 Burendt' Euirner R. ........................ 258 Barkley, Eugene J. Bartlett, Frances B. Burtter, Helen M. ..,75 103,180,227,181 136511, VIrngaA ........ 36,150,182,183 Bastock, Robert. .. ........ 185,243 Bates, PhyHEs l. 31, 71, 184, 185 Batista, William J. ................90 Bauer, Nma G. ........ 160 182, 249, 183 Baumen, Lawrence .................190 Baxter, Winifred E. . . Bayreuther,Car1 W. Beach, Robert A., Jr. 12,17,175, 186, 235 8eardsi ey, Ariene R . ..48, 76 Bedell, LCIDoano M ...29, 38 101, 182, 250 Bail B9111; G ..49,57,184,258 Bending, H. Bruce ............................ 133 Benedic1,AliceJ.29,176,177,243,231 Benesh, George D. 3 Berdid,Cor1 G ..... Beren, Daniel E. Berger, Frank E. Bergstrom, Iris V. . Barney, Jean A. Berr, Richard L. I Berwald, Roy E 46 ,127, 258 Betcher, George E ??...........165 Bevin, Jack . -282 Bible, Donald A. .......... , 230 Bicon, Bonnie 258 Bichsei, Shirley A. .. ..48, 178 Biller, James A. .158, 171 Birso, Frank C., Jr. .......193 Bisiich, Chas. G ..... 123, 138 Black, Don L. .. . , Block, Robert B. 193 Biuckman, Omar Blouch, David C. Bliss, Burt ......... ............259 Bliss, Virginia D. . Boehmer, Douglas A. .13, 32-162, 195, 194 801482111 Wilma E. Bollon, Raymond T. Bolt, Donald E. Bomuonti Frederick W Eomonti, Jean B Bond, Richard P. Bonneil, John H Bonse11,Kennerh L. .................... 186, 227MW243'187, 230 Booth, Glen W. ..160 186, 243 Born, BeHi A. ....... ...................216 Bostwick, Robert 5.197 Bowen, Eiizabefh L. 1 237 Bowers, CiarenceL. ..,90 170,190,191 164' I68 259 .48 Bowersox, Corinne E. 102 259 Bowman, Vernon L. ........ 146 1,92 259 Boyer, George T. . .,34 186,243,613 Boyle, Sally L. 167,176, 219, 243, 253 Braden, Don .113 Bradley, Ann 2.27, 176' 243 Brady, Donald E. .. . Brandt, Beverly J. ...... Brandt, Dorothy R. Bremkcmp, Terrance L. .. .. ............................ 21, I25 140 248 Brey, Barbara E 100,182,259, 98 183 Bright, Richard H. .259 Brockett, Donald M. 90, 198 Breaker, Elaine B. . Brotherron, Joan Brough, Gerald ...... . Brough, RichardC. ,138, 192, Brown, A. Frances .. .102, I Brown, Marion 180, 252, 254, 98, Browu, Robert E .. ...25 BrOWn, Robert W, Jr , Brown, Robert W. ........ Bmwnlee, Hugh R. Btunskill, Mary L. Buchwald, James P. Buckey, David A ........................ 14, 139 Buckey, Warren Bucy, Robert 5. .. Budiscak, Frank E. Budiscak, Joseph P, .. r ' 1'8'8', 2 .5.'3',' .. I 40 , . ..Ii'ifmiii, 121 122 Buehner, Carol .1. ..... 75,77, Bunde, Don E. . . . . Burges's, Rosamonde ............ 3 1- 32, Burke,DororhyR. ....171, 176,177,: Burlin'ghorn, E. Jean .. Burnham, Gordon M. ............ -248, Burwell, Delbert N. Butler, James M. LR Cudwallader, Donald R. ................ Caika, Robert ............... .46. 47, Call, Joan E. ...184, Sue Weirici and Don Ahlsl'rom Callahan, Raymond R. Coivin, Malinda J. ....107, 176 177, . Campbell, Grace A. Campbell, Nelson E. ....14, 46, 140, Capers Ann ...127, Caputo, Lenore K 77,178TH179, 225, Coriscn J6mes Carmen, Martha J. ........37, 47, 49, . Carmichael, Jane A. 84, 178, 257, Carpenter, J. Donald ................ 121, Curr, Shirley J. ..1,60 176, Corrino, Caesar A.m . Carrino, Crescenzo, 8. Cory, Dan K. Cass, Louise H. Cassidy, Roger ...... Cavalcante JomesR . ..125 142 188,227, C'cwon, Joseph R ............................ Cazier, Dale A. ..,33 Choffee, Ruth J ....... , 171, Chance, John K. 28, 86,171,243, Chondier, Mary N ..101 102, 248, Chapman, James H...............113, Churleson, Donald J, ............186, Chavers, Gloria E. HE purpose of the Student Index is to aid in identification of members of the student I body. Instead of including all the pages on which a person appears, listings on each person have been limited to five, Although the size and nature of the book make it impossibie to picture the entire student body, over 1100 different students are pictured throughout the book and pages on which they appear are listed in the six page index. ers, John W .129, I36 190, 135- m191 Iockr VAndrew, Jr . .194 ry, Donna R . 74 96 'Iiio, Mary L. ...4 penning, Billie B . . man, BettyL ...31, 77, Iiano, Joseph E . 132,133 144 260,194 182 Ii6nou VIlmn V. . ..184 I'iuno: Vincent Am 133 3, Gcirrett E. ............................ 188 ., Nancy A. ................... 205 ', Peggy 1.. 48, 180 1er,Lois A. . ....31, 76 ser Thomas D 183, 135 erbuck, WilliamJ. I92 260 ran Miariorie L 49,184r250: 185 rune, Mary B ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 57, 253 rane, Thomas J . ..260 .y, John H. .. .. ...... 39 ins, Sanford D .190 art, Chas. L. ...46 Robert W. .237 Roger R. ............. 48 m, Howard F. 260 rte, Sam ................................. 82 1s, Bud.......13 56, I43, I71, 188 Iter, Robert C. ................ 29, 260 ranting, Anita B. ........ 28, 82, 1 13 Ruth Schenk , Joyce M. ................................ 98 e, Thomas 1.. .. .231 v. Roy S .. 186, 243 Ier, GIDr102.-I7 I84, 254, 261, i85 By, James F. ..261 John... .13, I40 .171 H188, 227 zlius, Harold T. .. . Iin, Jehn S. er, Earle H. . ........... 113, 167,136, 209, 243 't, Sorolu ng, Margaret Catherine C. . , James C. ....31, H.162, 190 234 , Roy ...167, 192 John W. .............................. 261 ford. WIHioI-n D, 124, 126, 130, 192 i, WalterC........16,164,187,186 otas, Joseph N. ................ 161, 261 115, Morris D. ....................... 190 non, Lydia A. 182 er, William R. .................. 261 e, Richard T. . .186, 261, ingham, Ear! H .. . ingham, Thomas. W ...46, .165 rI, Arthur N ....................... 279 5, Roy H. 133 H Dugue, Robert W. ............ 82,237,261 Duhlin, Marly J. ............46, 182,219 Dun, Steve P. ...... .. . . .34 Doraczy, Aurelia A. .......102 Dash, Anne E S2, 83, 86 Davidson, Murray M .................... 261 Davis, Eloise ..,48 77,146,231 Davis, Glaric A 37, I84, 253, 261 185 Daws, Maw N. ........................ 15 106 Davis, William F, .. I92, 193 DeChurch, Joe L. .. ...... I97 Decker, Richard C. . ..... 46 Degyunsky, Eugene J ..15, 122 130, I92, 161 DieI'rick, R6Iph W, Jr .....29, 83, 1 I3 Delimon, Andrew .262 Delis, Clara K.. ..37- 238. 2.61, 98 DelVecchio, PauI . .262 DeMundo, Joseph F. ...-121, 122,m126, 225 DeMoss, Sydney J. ....29, 76, 48, 106 Denison, Robert W; . ......17l, 256, 262 Derrick, WIllicm B. .. ......... 146, 192 Deutsch, Lois M. ....... 48 Deutsch Moriorie E. .. .,12 I7 176 2513, 262 Di01,Robert J. ................................ Diarhond Pauline .. ....147 Dick, Robert G ..186, 243 Dill, Warren D. .. 1l6, 117 Diiiizlrd, W. Harris6n ............................ .16,220,262, 191,148 0111:? Dwainr 7E. 3.5 90,113, 192 DInwoudie,Wil1a 0.. .....31,. 32, 83, 232 Dippel, Arthur W. .262, 64 Duane, Diane A. 13, 29, I76, 243, 253 Dobans, D. Genevieve ........................ 97, 98, 102, 157, 245 Dodge, Carl L. ............................... 262 Dohanos Edward S ........................ 262 Donoghy, Moriorie L. .......................... .176, I77r 231, 243, 253 Do1'oty, Wilmli6m M .I,21 I24 75 188, 248 DorhoH, Isabel ........................ 31, 32, 82 Demon, Ivan F .. .. Dotis, Johnnyr C Doug1ns,Jenn L 176, 96, 98, 243 252 Douglas, Marylyn J ..36, 49 182, 225 Drchos, Edward J. . Drouillard, Ellen R Dubbs, Robert J DUBOIS, Helen M 75, 76, 77, 253, 262 Dufauli', Barbara A ....................... Dumke Arthur M., Jr. . Dyson, Gloria J. E2 Eurdley, Charlotte 1-1, 33, 178, 227, 252 Dorothy Morris um! Clyde Paisley Jack Chance and Marge Robinson Eastman, Ernest .................... 237, 248 Eastman, Jo E. ........103, 146, 180, 181 Ebbfnghaus, Robert J. ........... 186, 243 Eckort, Lester C. .. Eckroth, George B . Edwards, Clifton A, Edwards Donna J. Edwards, George W Egleston, Robert L Ehmon, Milton ..... Elliot, John F. EIIiot, Maynard 1..4,8 6 Ellsworth,Lee L. 127 132,142, 192,193 Eittm, Robert C. Emblom, William Emery, Leomurd S. . .35, 160,161, 190, 262 146, 7161 214, 250 I92 Engei rRDberta J ..160 English, Alice L .. 37 Ens, Donna M . 10,9 216 Ens, Verde 1.. .6..7, 82 83,102,224 Ercu, Rejean L .............................. 48 Erickson, Fred M ...192 Ernest Raymond 14.7162 Ernst, Madge E. .. ......... 101 Escoli'ne, Elizabeth M .. Evans, Harold D. Evans, Janice L. ...... M101, 176, 243, 263 Everson, Carl E. . . ..263 Ewers, Robert A. ...167, 186, 243 Falkner, Donald G. ............ 60, 64, I94 Farkas, Robert J. . Forone, Frank M. .. .. Fekete, Joseph A. Ferry, Robert A. ...121, 125, 126, 135 Feusier, Francele M. .. .46, 76, 146, 182 FiIiI-Ia, Margaret H. ............................ 32 Findley, George C., Jr. Fink, Samuel W. ............................ Fisher, I. Lucille ....180, 234, 235, 263 Fitz, Richard A. I 13, 194, 257, 263 Flaherty, Eugene E ........ 121,122, 140 Floherty, William A. ..1' I3 Flanagan, Jack O ........ -140, 188 Flandermeyer, Robert L. .135 Fluuhous, Robert L .........48 Fleming, Jo K. .,12 75,182, 229, 252 Flickinger, Martha A. .................... 107 F1uke, Mariiee 29,105, I82,219,253 Focte, Emlyn L. 178 Force, Doris .......... Ford, Alphonso K. , Formicola, Doris M. Forrest, Elizabeth B. . Fortluge, Donald J. .. Fortune, Donald H. Foster, Bruce P. Foster, Robert L. 112 , 123,132 Fox, A1ice V. ...................... 27' 7 Frank, Charles A. . 146, 194 Frantz, Moridel E. Franz, Richard H. . Fraser, Robert J. French, William M. . Friedl, Raymond J. Fritz, Russell J. Fritzsche, James 0 ... Fuchs, DonC ..60, Mr. and Mrs. Joules Hurgus Fulton, Ralph L. ..188 Funk, Saily E ....12 31, 146,--1-8O,1813 Funk, Walter R Furman, William E, .......... 264 Fyler, Helen F, 13, , 225, 252 + Gaffney, James M. ................129, 131 Gagen, Robert C., J'r. ...140, 170 Galumbo, Jeannette E. . ......7'1, 113 Gall, Chester E. .. , 113 Gaivin, John C. ......264 Gambill, Marie 39, 49 Gurbet, Larissa E. . .....184 Gardner, Robert W. . 140 German, Don F. ..264 Barnett James P. . .. . .,57 163, 165 167, 168 Goy1ord Milton T. ..19 Gedge, Nancy E 13, 48n180, 235, 253 Geib, Fronces S. .. Gerber, Moh1on R. Jr. .12 J13 159, 192, 193 Gericke, A11I'e3J., 264 Gettmon, Lillian E Gibbons, Marion E. Gfese, William A, Gillespie, Martha Giliiland, Robert L. Glass, Bruce U. Glavus, Kosmci J. God1a, Oliver ...... 47 Good, Helen M, .. .105 Gordon, Duane F. .. 146,190 Gordon, Robert R ......194 Gornall Kenyon D. ..64, 264 Govich, Bruce ............ 39 55, 186, 243 Grobski,DI:Inulc1 1 Graham, Elaine 17, Graham, Frank M. .. . Graham, Leslie .1. Grane, James P. Grant, Richard E. Greene, David Greene, Shiriey J. Greenfield, George T. .146 Greenier, Marilyn ....... ..102 Greenwa1d, Edward A. ...... 160 Greer, Thomas F, 88, 189 Greger, Edward ........ .. ...264 Gregg,CharlesT.....99,138U192,193 Griffin, Clara . Griffi'rh, Edward H. . Gross, Harold P. Gross, Peggy M. Guder, William E. 264 Guenfher, Harold E ........................ 33, 64,146, 186, 243 Guild, William A Gurich, William G. .. Gurherie, Rosemary . Gutherie, 13, Ann 1. 31, 75, 245 MHM Hoddox, Edward E. 121, 122 124, 138 Hofner, Milly Hagedorn, John Hain, Betty .................................... 135 Hain, Robert ...,71, 186, 219, 243, 245 Hakola. Meivin ......56 Hull, Allan ....... ..197 Hall, Donald ................... I92 HalJ, Jean A. .. Hallett, Jean ..... Hafmmek, John J. Hamlin, 11:11ph Hammer, David .. Hammerle, Ewaid .. Hamula, Warren ................................ ................... 129, 130, 138, 146, 192 Hanson, Jone ................................ 108 Hanson, Shirley.r J. ........... 48, 49, 184 Hard, Edward 175, 186, 187, 243, 264 Hardenbergh, Dorothy ................... 48 Hardman, Jean ....................... 46, 47 Here, Ernest .140, 157, 188 Horgus, Harriet ....... 49 184,185, 284 Harmon, William ........................ 190 Hamish, John M. Harrington, Melba ................ 106, 184 Harris, Douglas .................... 116, 265 Harris, James ..... ..131, 192 Harris, WiHiam ................................ 91 Harrison Jock 135,193,192,217 Harshmqn, Kennethl ......................... Harvey, Mary .47, 449 Hatch, Fred 64, 162, 265 HaupeI-I, Eugene .. ......48 Havens, Robert 142, 248 Hovlik Betty Ann ................ 83 Hawkins, James . .265 Hay, Wallace ........ 192 Haynes, Elizabeth 46 Heaps, Jack E Heberline, Kenneth Heckelmoser, Heien .. Hacker, Norbert .................................... .................... 124. 126, 129, I31, 135 Hacker, Robert 121, 123, 124, 126, 135 Heiser, Janice ............ 29, 48, 105, 217 Heller, Raymond ................ 94 Helm, Shirley ........ 179 Hendrixson, Robert ..160, 265 Henry, John Hepp1er, Eleanor 15, 75, 214, 253, 265 Herbert, Mildred 182, 229 Hershberger, E11en .................. 17, 178, 179, 252, 265 Hess,Pau1ine . ...77, 127, 178, 179, 265 Hicks, Ken ................................... 194 Hirano, Benny , 132, 265 Hiri', Bernice ....29, 90, 176, 233, 243 Hoffman, Joyce .............................. 46 Hoffmeyer, Nelda ........................ Hogle,Alcm.. .158 171,188, 219, Hogle, Beverly . Hole, Doris -98 164 .176 Holland, Harry .. . Hofms, Emma ...... Holschuh, John Hooper, Marjorie Hopkins, Earl ..... Horn, Anneliese ...... Horbeck, Thomas Hotchkiss, Edward .. Hourz, Betty 37, 182,183,237, Howard, William . 3..4, Howe, Jesse Howe, Mary Howell Diane 56,167, 176, 254, Hmby, Richard 64 Hughes, Peter ........... Hughes, Wil'licim J. Hull, Jerome ................................... Humbmger, Donald ...................... HumbErger, Virginia ...... Hume, Rodney Hunt, Robert Hunt, Wilbur ........ 146, 170, 136, Huntley, Eileen ........176 Hurst, Shir1ey Hussey, George Hutcheson, Barbara Huth The1ma ............... 116-176, Hutton, John . .194, Hyde, Irmu . 37, 178,179, 250, MIM Idle, Donald ................ 136,135, Idzerda, WiHiam ...... 1ndoe,Lois ................ 29,98-182, ltschner, Daniel ................ 56, 82, 41 Jackson, Finley ........................ I94, Jacobsen, Dorothy ....74, 178, 179, chuays,Jchn135,140,146,188, Jaqusch, Jean FQIIOure . ........................... 102, 266, 1,57 - Jarabek, Edward .................... Jedlicka William . Jelliffe, Aritv ..... Jenkins, Don Johns, Gorfieid .. Johnson, Cari ............................... Johnson, CharlesW 46,186,228, Johnson, Frances J. .....16, 186 237- 24 Johnson, George F, . Johnson, Ingrid ........ 64, M176, 177, Johnson, Jackie ........................... Johnson, Raymond 1. Johnston, James Jonas, Wilbur Jones, Annabelle Jones, Delores ....... Jones, James Mmian Milt: and John Slefunili 5, Lloyd 266 3, Ruth .,82 74,178 179, 230 135, Robert .................. 90, 11 4K4 nski, Theodore ............ 188, 205 5, Katherine ........ 48, 79, 105, 136 er, Robert ...... .121, 124, 192 'nur, Gunner . ................ 17,136 164 233 266 135 Ed. Stanley ...... -135. 146 Ier, William ..197 , James ........121,7123 I26, 266 Jer,.1'oyi:e . . ..74, 83 15, Alice ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, rick Richard .. ...158 217 Je6I-I .. .,176 224, 243, 2475 266 Marjorie ............................ 46 -r, Donald ....138, 194,5 266 David. . 135,137,185 Gerald. 98 11c: ........ 37- 47 184, 249, 266 Mary 48 Maxine . .160.- 178 Roger ..................... . .192 y, Rosemary ............... 166,180, 253, 256, 266 y, Gertrude .................... 100, 102 gar, Marilyn .. .I, Leslie a, Martin .. ensmirh, Nancy es, Edwin Ies, Frank iy, Rose . .. rr1,Mirriem15,75, 1,80 193 204 ich, John ..113, 130 wryz, Joe -129, 131, 26? 3, Ernest .. . ......138 Rlchord ............. 46, 70 ,Richard 48 71 186, 219, 243 2, Sheldon -r, Richard er, Elaine .. .. er, GrclniI er, Shirley ........ , Beverly . s, Edwmd . 5, George era, Cenrod . Robert .. L, Frank .. wu, Frank ..132, 190 Joseph ...................... 121, 129 Philip ...... 1y, Louise . Kay James i1'IIre, EIIEn . shire,.1ane .. .. , Charles ...................... 197 227 d Avellone and June Roxanek Luning, June ....160, 76, 178, 179, 254 Larsen, Ernest 1 Larson, Waiter ...... Leckrone, Robert 6, Lee, Jack T. ....46,186 219, 243, 245 Lee John 2:186 229 243 Lee, Soak Cha 83 Lehman, Marjorie 7'5 77', 10-2- 253, 254 Lehr, Harry .. ..267 Lehr, John .. .. Lemley, Bryce Lemmerz, Ted Leslie, Robert 192 Lester, Thomas ................. I90 Levering, Carol .....165, 267 Lewis, Donald ..... , 194 Lewis, Thomas ..113, 175, 197 Liebert, Curr ............................ 90 1 13 Liebler, Carol .. .28, 82, 91 Lillie, Leonard 198 Lindhorsi', Dorothy . .. ..82, 184, 237 Lindsirorn, Ralph ...186, 243 Linke, George ............ 7 ...82, I90 Linke, Thomas . ..190 Linzing, John ...... .. ..47 Liscovitz, Michael. 267 Litten, Jana ........ 46m 74 176 243 235 Litzenberg, Lewis ............................ 197 Lizofte, Frank 132, 138, 142, 188, 267 Lloyd, Dallas ...................... 31 71 197 Lloyd, Marion .100 Loos, Christine 75, IOI 176 III, 75 Lorenz, Robert .186, 204, 243 Louden, Janet ...82, 178, 179, 195 Love , Arthur .. ..48, 54, 228, 56 Lowe, Patricio ....13, 101, 182, 250, 157 Lucal, Dole ....137 146, 267, 64, 135 Luikarf, Loyal . 192 193 Marge Wisney M McClure, David McCcnneH, Marilyn .. McCoy, Shirley McCue, Edward .. McFerreI-I, MarIIyI-I MCGIlway, Arlene . McKeever, Don .................... 17, 46, McLeod, Maxine .. ..105 176 243, 253 McMannis, Don ................... 31,32,145 McMurry, Patricia ....46,107,178,236 M0012, Carole ........46,184,268,185 Mack, Raymond .161, 268 MacLean, Dorothy.I . .. MacMorris, Tonya Magma, Poul Moira, Carmella . Maluspinas, Aleco . .. ............. Ma1lch0k, Helen ........ 77,102, 253, 268 Malmfeldt, Margaret .. .............159 Mandle, Wi1licIm Monko, Alexandria Manley, Loring ....... Manns, Walter Monthey, Ethel . .. Monrhey, Wilbur Manzler, Audrey ...............37, 46, 49 M61319, Elizabeth .............184 Murcinek, Aloysius . 142, 263 Marek, Phyllis . Marks, DeMaris .48, 55, 227 Marley, Nell 286 Marcus, Richard .140 188, 268 Marshall, Harry .. ................... 19 Martin, Jean .............. 100, 268, 96 Mason, John ..... .47, 84, 268, 230 Muferse, Laura ............................ 16D Jana Linen and Bill Woodring Mathews, Poul J94 Matlok, John .. ...... 268,194 Maxson, Donaid ...82,186,243 Mover, George ....15, 269, 56 Mayer, Joseph .. ...125,147, 192, 193 Mayer,Judith...13,176, 177, 238, 56 Mayer, Ruth. ............,..,87 273 MozeskhEdworciuu-126, 147,192 227 Meeks, Richard ............................... Meena, Carnal ................................ 47 Meesig, Robert ....136, 147, 135, 194 Mehrbrodt, A1 ............................ 82, 56 Meier DOris 5 Meihrs Robert. Melville, Richard Mentz, Marion 38 237 56 Meredith, Huberf .. ......56 Merkie, Edward ....... , 197 Messeriy, Raymond ...... 186, 243 Messing, Carol .................... Meyer, Robert ....... ..69, 197 Michaelides, Peter .................... 32, 48 Michener, Margaret 46, 48 Mielke, Howard , Mieike, Marvin , Miessner, Jane , Mihura Dan ........ 12,16,238, 269, 286 Mihuia, Robert ........ 137,147,269,135 Mikulski He1en. .. .102, 269 Miles, Margaret . 101 Millard, Richard . ............ 46 Miller, Dencei 131, 192 Milier, Eugene ................... 194 Miller, Gladys 253, 254 Miiler, Harold 82, 60, 64 Mifler, 11:: ...... Miller, Mike 146 186, 243 Miller, Raymond ..... 192, 193 Miller, William ..269 Miilikin, Ruth ........ 176, 243, 250, 214 M1112, Marian 284 Minch,Norma....W51708 I82 253 254 Mincks, Chas. ................... 90, 1 13 Minogue, Ruih ........... 160 Missig, Raymond ......... 139, 147 Moeller, Hildegard ....32, 182, I60, 224 Mceiier, Poul , 82 Moffir, Marilyn ............................... 46 Moffir, William ...................... 46, 48 Momchilov, Robert ........ 46, 192 Mann, Glenn . .121,124,126 M0014, Marilyn .. .. 95 Moore, WIilicIm 192 I269 Morey, Wilda ..... 47,49,180 Morin, Paul ..83 Morris, Dorothy ........ 1'18, 256, 269, 283 Parmirer, Jean Morris George ....269, 60 Parr, Wendell Morrisitm, William . . .I92 Parrish, Clemmans Morrensen. Henry .I4CI, I38 ..I53 I59,186,243,255 Morton, Eugene . ......................... 269 FA'cirr'i's'I'i Dcir'icIId 113, 159, 238,248 2'1'1 Rod'eI MOIIY ------ . 777777777 175, Z35, Moiier David ........ 35 32 159,153,154 Parsons: Chas G.. . Rohner Jock Mowery, Paul ....113, 269 Patterson, Jack .. RIIIIDI'I JBCII'I ........ 14,29, A36, 249, Mueller, Walter . ..........,...60 Patterson: Loren R059. 0105- -------- ..... MUIIEN. Robert 77145 192 Paul R019 h Rosenthai, Margaret AA....94 Mullen, Eugene .................... 186, 243 Paviovich DNada 4'1 102 132 254 2'11 R055. Cf-il'bert . ........... Munkachy Aurel. .184, 229 257, 269 Payne George 135 243 135 ROSS, WIIbur ........ ...136, Munkochy, Elmer 13, 14, IT, 135, 259 Payne, Robert , .,'121, 125, 1139 Roth. FIorence ..32, Muntz, Phyllis ........................... 32, 96 Peach, Robert . 2'11 ROWE. Natagha - Murdoch, Carol 180, 240 Peake, Lauru...... 176, I77, 243 ROWE. patr'C'O ----- 434 227, 43, Rozunek, June .. Murphy, Nancy:I 107,160 Pearson, Richard ..........133, I94 Murphy. Thomas .. . .Z'I'O Penner Amy..160,1'1'6 127, 243 RudY: MUFQG'ZEI ------- Muth Miles ............................ 220 60 Penner Ken ..48 172,192 Rule. E- Annie -- ....1'13, Percher, G Ricl'icii'd : ..2'1'1 Rundle, Donald. 229. Perkins, Naomi 160,1'66 I26,243,15'I' RYGI'II HWO'd - 1 I35. Perry, Edward ................................ 2-H Perry, Judith ..... ..250 , $ Petcher, E, Richard, .155 135, 243 5013-745. qurv Peters, Richard ............... 2'11 SabIn, Jamie -- -- Petersen Robert .. . . .. . Saddler Howard -- 272. .145, 173, 135, A243,A 132 5011' Dan I-e't'erson, ACIarance 3-1, 157 33:35:: ?:?:rge' P tersun, Nan: n Y: ------- ngfon,'WiIlioi'11'm 55.11.1351: Donald . .192 63 12119195' Elinare Sondmck Marian 45, 47, 49 182, 111111155, 51mm... Santin, Frances .82 83 12111111135, Richard 77 Sargerit, Donald 29 3:4 I36 204, Philiips, Thomas Sounders, T'm '2'. 1921 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 121 122 123 125 129 Savior, Bonniem.'1'5,7 1,102, 180, Pierce, Ruth ' ...'.....48 Scnnlo'n John 77777 3 I 215' Pohm, Nice 93 97 Scarpelfi, Dante .. P511515, Donald .271 Schaaf. Ruih ' Schaefer, Marilyn ........ 102, I46, Judy Mayer and Dan Mihm 3:1:ggtv JEEEOM 7,472; Schnible, Anna ........ 32, 102,182, N Poole, Margare'f': '''''' 1 32 Schenk, Richard .. .. .120, 131 '10, 6 Popp John .......... 131 Schenk, RUTH ......... Nader, Anthony 15?, 194 Pordi Constance 55 Scheuring, Cami Nader, Joe ....... ' ' SchIeuniger Doris Naegele David Porirnonn, Elmer 191' . '- Posgai, Ernie ---------- 2-11 Schmidt, Ellen ........................... Nogqsky, John Povenmire Dale . 186 243 55 th J A Neidmg, Sue Powell Ge'orge ' ' 225 Schoti, 'I'had ....... Nelson, Margaret PressuFI Robert WSii'J'ZT'I Schnir, Wendell. Neil, Betty Pretzer' Audrey 9B Schreiber, Cami .. Nemeth, Juiius . .186 239, 243, 2'70 Priver 'Noncy 3333333333333 'I 73.106253 Schroeder, Robert , I46, 256, NEITIETI'I, Rlchard -------------------------- 35 Pl'ObSI' Richoh'j'm' ' '186 ' 243 SChLIIfe. Albert ....................... Newell, Gene ................ I38 I47 I92 Profunli' Edward 271' 194 Schumucher, Ruth ..... 3T, 45, I50 Newton, Kathy I2, I7, 32, 25, 99 '03 PrOkOSY' WIIIIDI'T'I' ' .194 SCI'IWGI'YZ, Kenneth Nichol, Joan .175 257' 2'10 274 Purd Irene 1.80 Schwede, Adelbert Nicholi, Annabel '38 160,134 I82 23' P y' M 236' 85 Noble,RicI'10rd -32 urrna, WY ' Noblit, Robert I .6 52;;15'1233151? .;:::;;;:...; ::.;:;:.';'i 4913 551..., Pm -------- 29; 175, M 1091 23' Ncwak, Edward ........ 190 4R4 my BFertrzk. '43 227.18 Ruber, Thomas ................ 133, I42, 192 V' . U Raidl Richard. ......... 60 Nowacki, Paui ..... 9-70 R M . 132 Nyerges, Warren 270 016 urge Rakowsky, Frederick Rulsion Bruce + , OagIey, Howard 7722-1 2'10 Romy, Aidrich .271 Oberer Ruth ..-...103, i132 243,133 Ray. Betty -------- 7109 Oberl Jack . ..192 RBCkEG Frank 3-72 UConnor, Donaici ............ '2I90,199 REdInQEF. JOCK ..2'1'2 0155 Fem .23, 32 25' 132, 235 Reed. Rodney ..... 0155, Doric: 2'38, 253', 2'10, 93', 183 Rehme A LeRov 46 Oliver, James... 29,21,140,188 270 Red Jane -- - --------------- ---64 Oliver, Ruth . 46,42,419 Reik Lois -------- 'I'I O'Neil, Thomas ....................... 198 REIkI WGHEIV Nell Simpson and Anne Whit Urmisfon, Thomas .270 REIlgndBri POUI orr Leon ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 77777777777,777',',7125 Reiliy, Robert SchWEQIgr. Theron 90 Orr' Robert ........ 121, 123, I26 meer Charles -- Schwemmh Verna 05551-5 Patricio ---------------------------- 15o Peinhurdt, Allan 48:125 63 64,195 Schwenk, DOHOId -- Osenbciugh, Jacqueline 49, 55 182, 133 Remhordt R'ChU'd-m461167 I94 5'50 Margie 1801 05155;; F Irene 777134, 50 Retherforci, Richard .127, 192 Scott W011 . 0118 anf 777777777 7 7270 Reutter, Mary Jo....... .36, 82,252,183 Scrivens. Harold . .2121, 123, 147 Oudeman Shirley . ,7 130 Rich. Gladys ..,.48 204 SebreII, Kathy ........................... Overly, c'atherine .. . .123, 179 Rich. thliis ------ -- 3:1 47' 277 ..5'1 1'16: I771 202. 225 Overly Norris 77777 1513 205 Richard,61enn .. 186, 243, 272 Sed'leck1i. Alex ........................... 0111-11711; Kent ' 7109 Ridgwoy, Don ...32, 82, 287 Seiberling, Margaret ' Ried, Poul . . . I33 Siefert Robert P Robb, James .. .32. II3, I94 Seif: Robert ..,. Paine, Robert . 2-H Roberts, James ........ 12l,123 53190, Richard 'DS 99, H129, 130 Paisley, Clyde ...283 Robinson, Mariorie .104, 283 Sellers, David Palmauisr, James ....146, 186, 2 3, III Rodie, John . .........I40 188, 64 SeIIers, David T. mi, Frank ............................ 194 1, Charles ..273 ',Jean ........ .12, 13, 49 53 132 ', William . ..166, 192 Ir, Ruth .. ....... 46 erg, Morton . ..190 . Ruth ........... 48, 273 on, Mariorie I77 243 -r, William W139 146, 147, 248 194 rcI DonaIcI -.r, Dole y, William . Mubledeun 37, 46-176, 243, 273 ray, Bill ..231 WiIlI'arn...186 269 276, 243 Hildegard 37, 47, 43, 163, 273 .m Rmh.-30,I82 98 96 183 ner, Ray ........142, 186, 222, 243 Bernard wich, George .. .138 In, Thomas ..273 Wilanno ...82 on, Calvin .. ........ 190 James 198 L015 . . .......... 43 Araiou ........ 105 Dorothy . ..165, 273 Elaine ........ -176, I7 ,243, 93, 96 Gale ............ 121,125,136135 Jocie ....16, 180,234, 274, 181 Jack .67 John UB2 90, 257,274 32 Lyman .. ............ Marion. .. ..274 Muriorie .... ...176, 243 Shirley A30 ........ 102,161 248 Sidney .. ...43 Virginia 27, 75 107 ft. William . 5733 I47 I92 Henry .. ...190 :55, James 677159170 Harold ..................... 163,165 Marie . ..,16 49,176, 243, 274 r, Robert . ...33, 186, 243, 60 Mario 1, Gerald ....139 W147 190 274 I 1 Don Rid away Arlene .48 Pauiine 37 .160 2,74, 282 111ml, Robert ........................ 19S Adelbert ..158 lle,Chas. ....121 124,125,147 ,Dick....31,32,190:219,230 Ruth .................................. 48 5, Dorothy ...,49 57,180 Catherine .184, 98, 97 Richard .................. 64, 194 Iky, Joe .......... 274 , John ............................. ............ 1377147 192, 193, 284 ...,222 274 n, dJecIn 16, H737 180 250, 274 Stepun, Clarence ............ 48 Stephan, John .146, 192 Stevick, Philip 46 Stewart, Ann ....... Stewart, Thomas .. ..170, 197 Stipek, Virginia ....... . .184, 76 Stoch, Edwin 129, 130,147,143 274 String, James . ...46 Srrarn, Chas. .. . .274 Strong, Jean Stuli, Kay. . Stull, Ned .. .. Suppes, Fredenck 12,13,14, 192, 250 SutherIn, Glenn Sutliff, Fred Sutton, Richard Svec, Carl - Svec, Victor Swurfz, Mornnret . Swords, Hanna Svdaw, Arthur Sykmo, Thomas Szobo, Eugene . 545779755 173 :31, 52, 33, 274 ...-46, 186 243 ...... 135 243 Szabo, Robert .. .46, 47 ?T T0105, Alfred .1 l3 Tanner, Nice .31 Torr, Philip ..... 197 Taylor, John ......... 275 Taylor, Richard .. .133, 147 Taylor, Robert. . 186,243,157 Temm, Mary ............................... Tempie, Lovodo .101, 275 Temple, Norman . ........ 275 Theil, Rudolf . 222 Theodore, Ted 137, 146,147,192135 Theodosion, LDuis .. ...46, 47 Thomas, Charles 13, 17, 192, 275 193 Thomas, Fred. .14 29,140,171,138 Thompkins, PhyIIEs .................. 75. 75 Thompson,GIlbert. 175,192 227 193 Thompson Murray ................ 136, 243- 256 275 60 Tidboii, Rita Tigner Kafhieen 46, 477-127, .2517- 252 Tubun, Harry 67,186,243,187,230 Talley, Kenneth 15, 142, 275, 63, 139 Tordoff, William ...194 TrBIET, Tom ............ ...275 Treuer, Katherine .275 Tschumy, John ...... ........ 192 Tucker, William ..275, 189 Tuik, Phyllis .57, 180, 250, 181 Turchanik, James ..1-12 Turner, Betty . .. 105,182 253 Turner, Hurry ....................... 186, 243 Tuttle, G. MucF. . .158 -;U Upson, Jock ................................. 46 Ury, Wiliiom ..... . 1, 69, 229 Usher, Martha .. . 158, 275 V2 Venable, Baxter . ..153 Verdi, Anthony .-....132 Viiunde, James .......... 69,711.70, 179 Visinfainer, Louis ..................... 32 Vivas Jufio .. .,275 231 von Bergen, Marieaane .......................... 182, 275 98-. 96 183 Vcrech, Marjorie .. .......99, 275 w...- Wade, William 137, I47, ,190, 135,231 Wagner, Dora . ........276 Wagner, Laurel . . . ...46 Waldecker, Doris Walento, Dorothy 31 Walker, Clarence . . ..... 276 Walker, Delbert ..... . ..133 Woiloce, Ursula .. 180, 276 Waiter, Anne E. ...2 Walton, Donaid . ..276 Walton, Thelma .. . . Wormun, Richard D. . Warner Dallas ......... . Wurnen, Joseph F .192, 60 193 Washeiesky, Donlel 121,124,147,188 Woshka, John 194 Weagraff, Claude ....48,186,243 276 Weaver, John .............. 132,194 Weber, John ..... ...139, 147 Weber, Lloyd ........ 188 Webster, Byron .192 Weeninik, RulhA 37 47,134 .249, 276 Weickerf, Warren ...69, 71, I92 Weir, Bernadine , . .276 Weir, Chas. B. . . . .....186, 243 Weir, Gordon ........ 276 Weir, Hope .....48 Weirick Sue ................. 139 282 Weitzei, Wiliam ......136, 137 135 Weliemeyer, Richard 35 Wendi, Vernon 1'6, 243 Werner,A1bert ........ I63, I64, I71, I94 Wescott, Laurence . .. ., .162 WEST, VIBrnon . White, Allen White, Anne White, George Vand, Tom .---.---------j--.47 WIck, Tennis ..12, 13, 16, 277, 189 VNidenen Phylhs 37, 43, 173, 233, 276 Wiicox, Robert ............................. 276 Wiley, Herman .. .. ....276 Wilgus, Albert ..194 Wilkinson, Wendell ..... 276 Williams, Nice ................. ...........276 WIIIiams: Chas ......... .129, 131 Williams, Donuid . ..277 Williams, Henry . . . . .140, 133 Williams, Jack ...................... 70, 135 Wiliott, Anthony ..190 vvnson, Dale .-- i42 I46 Wilson, Louise 15, 243 93,96,139 Wilson, Jack R . .192 Wilson, Jim R ................. . ..161 Wilson, Thomas , . ...... 186, 203 Winchester, Gladys . .76, 77 Wingord, Liayd R. . .................... 194 Winter, Chas. ......................... .46 Wischmeyer, JOUI'I .49, 54, 184 Wismor, Jean 82, 165-170 180, 230 Wisney, Margaret . . .. ................... 158,170,173, 76, 285 Withqm, Edward . .139, 140 144, I47, 209 Withom, Patricia ................... 182, 76 Witrich, Mary Lee .. ....205 Woisnet, Ralph . .. . .125 Wong, Betty .. . . Wcod, Pegqv .......... . . . ....229, 277 Woodring, William .....46, 47, 285 Wormol, Robert . ... 194 Wright, Barbara . .160, ISO, 229, 181 Wright, C. Suzanne 178, 60, 64 erght, Chas. . . .. .90 4-3! Yonker, Heien ............................. 102 Young, Alice ....37, 46, 48, 184, 277 Young, Donald 28, 139, 170, 186, 243 Ycungbloud, Wilford ............. 138, 194 4Z4 Zaferakes Josie 102, 179, 224, 225, 91 Zajicak,011ver ....................... 91, 194 Zaylor, Leonard . .. .0 Zeisler, Joseph Zeller, Harman .. Ziegler, Nichoias ...... Zimmerman, Hug h Zipp,.1c:ckie 5167225250, 187 zno,Roben .................... 121 I22 l26 Ziro, Vincent 146, 188, 216, 126, 217 Zizniewski, Leonard ...................... 277 2 A 2 A Cappefla Choir .............. 48 Adams House .................... 108 Administration .................. 1 1 Advertisers ..................200-212 A11 My Sons .................... 164 Alpha Gamma Delta ......... 176 Npho Phi Gamma ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 159 Alpha Sigma Ph122186 Alpha Tau Omega 2...........188 Alpha Xi Delta .................... 178 Antigone11 ........................ 165 Arboretum ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 87 Art Department 87 Baccalaureate ............258-262 Bach Festival 5053 Band ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 46 Baseball .............. . ............... 138 Basketball ................. 128-131 Beta Sigma Omicron .......... 180 Beta Sigma Tau 190 Biological! Sciences 1.2..2284-85 Boiler Room 173 Bookstore .......................... 172 Burrell Observatory A...111-112 2 c 2 Campus Scenes .................. 199 Candida 166 Centennial Hall ..............68-71 Chape1 ................................ 30 Chi-Rho .............................. 31 ..A.....228 ........256 Chrisfmcls Dance Class Day Classics 169 Class Officers .................... 14 Commencement .......... 256-278 Commencement Prizes and Honors 277 288 Commerce Building ............ 58 Commerce Queen .............. 64 Conservatory .................. 42-45 Conservatory Formal .......... 241 Conservatory Queen .......... 24D Conservatory Staff .......... 42-45 Contents 5 CO-op Study Plan ,,,,,,,,,,, 279 2 D 2 Deans 24 ....A...1..A.152 Debate Team Dedication Delta Mu Delta ...... , ........... 54 Delta Phi A1pha 82 Delta Zeta .......................... 182 Dietsch Hall .................. 20, 21 Dillard ................148-151, 220 Diflord Day 220 Dramatics .................... 163-168 Economics Depar'rmen'r .59-61 EditoHs Message 222290, 291 Education Department ........160 Election Rally 222 English Department ............ 158 Exponent ............................ 170 2.235, 237 Exponent Queen .. 2 1: 2 Football ...................... 120-126 Foreword ............................ 4 Fraternities ................ 186-198 Alpha Sigma Phi ............ 185 Alpha Tau Omega ...... 188 Beta Sigma Tau .............. 190 Lambda Chi A1pho ........192 Phi Kappa Tau .............. 194 Phi Sigma Kappa ............ 198 Sigma Phi Epsilon ,,,,,,,,,, 196 Fraternity Houses ............-17 French Department 8: Freshman Houses 2.22104-101 Adams House22.101 Hulet ...................... 104-10,l Motthewa House 11.1........10' Mottison House 2210 32 Seminary .................. 10I Freshman Week ..........216-21' Betty Co-Ed 214 Joe College .................... 21I Pumphondle ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 21 Stunt Night .................... 21' 2 G 2 German Club ........................ 8 601? Team .......................... 1 3 Greek Council .................... 17 Grindsfcne Staff ....28, 29, 29 Grindstone Sweetheart ........ 23 Gymnasium 1new1 2152-15 Gymnasium 101:11 .......... 72-7 2 H 2 Health Center AA.,,.,A....A,U78-7 Histry Department .......... 16 History of Baldwianolloce Hoedown ............................ 25 Homecoming ,..........-..224-22 Home Economics Club ...... 9 Home Ecommics House ..95-9 Honoraries Alpha Phi Gamma .......... 15 Commerce Honorary ...... 6 Delta Phi Alpha E Kappa Mu Epsilon .......... 11 Mu Phi 9 Sigma Delta Pi ................ E Sigma Lambda Alpha E Sinfonio .......................... i Hulet Hall ,,H..A........-A.1O4-1C uterfraternity Dance ........ 227 Iterfroternity Sing .2242, 248 11romurals ................ 140-146 .......62, 63 westrnenf Class 2J2 Joan of Lorraine ,,,,,,,,,,,, 167 .mior-Sem'or Prom .-..........238 .K- oppa Mu Epsi1on 2.113 eHer Art Show ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 245 r. Knight .............22 23, 239 ohfer H01133-35 ulas 39 21.2 :Irnbdu Chi Alpha ............ 192 :mg Hall ...................... 99-103 anguoge Department ....82, 83 :Iurels .............................. 252 attermen .......................... 147 -brury 9294 2M2 hurting H011 ..............156-163 Iorting Step5 ................ ....8-9 1aThemotics ....... , AAAAAAAAAAAAAA 86 iafthews House ................ 109 mttison House .................. 107' hay Day ............................ 246 Activities ..................247-48 Ceremony ......... ..... 250-51 Floats ..2,...........-........249-50 Queen ............................ 246 Ien's Gym .................. 152-155 Ierner-Pfeiffer H011 ......36-38 W11 ................................ 171 iodern Language Club 83 Modern Languages .....,V.81-83 Mu Phi 49, 5'. 2 N 2 North Campus ............ 80-156 2 o 2 Observatory ................ 1 1 1-1 12 One-Act Plays 163 Opera .............................. 54-55 Orchestra 47 Oscar Dinner ...................... 168 On Memorial 58 2P... Pemms ............................ 76-77 Pep Rally ............................ 221 Philosophy and Religion ...... 159 Phi Mu .............................. 184 Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonio 27.49 Phi Kappa Tou194 Phi Sigma Kappa .2198 Physical Education Department ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 73-74 Plays .......................... 163-167 President's Home ................110 Psychology Department 61 Pumphandle ...................... 218 ..R-. Recreaficm H011 ..............65-6? Red Cross ............................ 254 Religion Department ..........159 Riemenschneideri Dr. ......40-41 2 s 2 Science Department ........ 89-91 Science H011 .................... 88-91 Serenades .................... 99, 104 Sigma Lambda Alpha ,,,,,,,, 82 Sigma Phi Epsilon 22196 Sinfonia 49 Sociology Department ....--..161 Sororities .2m.w,....m.176-185 Alpha Gamma Deito ...... 176 Alpha Xi Delta ................ 178 Beta Sigma Omicron ...... 180 Delta Zeta 182 Phi Mu 184 Spanish Club 83 Speech Department ....162-164 Stadium 1 181 119 Student Assembry 22212, 13 Student Index ..............282-287 Stunt Nighf 219 Style Show .......................... 229 Swimming .......................... 133 .- T .... Tennis ................................ 139 Track ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 21 34-137I Trailer Camp .............. 114-117 Trophies 66 Trustees .............................. 1O 2 w 2 Wesfey FeHowshIp 32 Wheeler Hall .................. 80-87 White Rose Ceremony ,263-67 Who's Who .................... 16, 17 Wolf Gal 255 Women's Gym ................ 72-74 Women's League .15, 253-254 Womerfs Recreation Association Wrestling 132 W. S. S. F. Curniva1 2.1230, 31 272 YMCA 32 YWCA 32 239 EDITOR ,,,,,,,,,,, , ...................................................... Robert A. Beach th ASSOCIATE EDITORS ................ Anita B. Constantine, John K. Chance ASSISTANTS TO THE EDITOR .................. Carol Liebier, Joan Nichol ADVISERS .......................... Miss Bertha Stiefel, Dean Myron F. Wicke Art Editor .......................... Elmer Munkachy Business Manager ...................... Don Young Photography Editor .................... Jim Oliver Assistant ............................ Tom Wilson Assistant ............................ Don Sargent Assistant Editors ........ Fern Olds, Chris Laos Sports Editor .............................. Bud Collins Circulation Manager .................. Jean Ralph Copy Editor ............................ Nancy Priver Assistant ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Lois Indoe STAFF ASSISTANTS: Marilee Fluke, Laura J. Materse, Bernice Hirt, Gil Thompson Betty Beach, Ann Bradley STAFF MEMBERS: Dorothy Burke, Lee Caputo, Sydney DeMoss, Bill Dietrich, Jean Doug- las, Martha Flickinger, Doris Formicola, Martha Gillespie, Nefle Griffin, Carol Haltnorth, Marilyn Heiser, Alan Hogle, Gloria Kievit, Marion Lloyd, Tanya MocMorris, Patty McMur- ry, Hi1dy Mueller, Notacho Rowe, Marilyn Schaefer, Virginia Smith, Dick Sprugue, Arden Stewart, Chuck Thomas, Vernon Wendt, Joan Wismar BUSINESS STAFF: Cara! Amstutz, Don Black, Corinne Bowersox, Don Fortune, Jimmie Harrington, Shirley He1m, Jean Johnson, Ruth Jones, Fran JohnsOn, Jean Kern, Bob Lorenz, Marion Miltz, Elmer Portmann, Dale Povenmire, Molly Rodie, Marge Wisney, Josie Zafer- akes CONTRIBUTORS: Mary Alyce Bateman, Alice Benedict, Marge Cook, Ed Eberhard, PoHy Hess, Joan Hildebrand, Tom Stewart PHOTO CREDITS: Bab Ewersepp. 28, 29, 201-210; Wilbur Huntepp, 62. 63, 149; NEWSWEEKep. 148; LIFE-pp. 150, 151; Bob Beachepp. 150, 151; Vantine Studios --pp, 176, 178, 180, 182, 184, 186, 188, 190,192,194,196;FlorenceJandeckaep. 185; Al Andrewkp. 281; all other pictures by Henry M. Barr 290 The Editor wishes to acknowledge with grateful appreciation the special contributions of the following: Elmer Munkachy, for page layouts and art work throughout the book in a professional manner; Anita Constantine, who more than any other person provided de- pendable assistance without which the book could not have been printed; Carol Liebler, whose expert help through hours and hours at pasting and proofing proved invaluable; Jim Oliver, for excellence in handling photography arrangements and hours of help in prepar- ing them for engraving; Jo Nichoi, for stepping in and helping out all summer; Nancy Priver, for tireless work with the copy; Carol Holfnorth. especially for shaping up a May Day float; Marion Cole, for valuable advice an editorial problems and copy writing and editing assistance; Dr. Raymond Moley, B-W Trustee and Contributing Editor of NEWSWEEK for his kind assistance in obtaining NEWSWEEK plates for the color reproduction of Dil- lard on page 148; Mrs. Centers, Mr. Beyer, Mr. Petty, Mr. Fitch, Miss Mills for helping us through their offices; as well as others who may have been unintentionally omitted from t is page. O portray with originai- ity and accurOCy the coliege year, to con- orr'n to the rules of college annual publication, to pass the censorship of good judgement bthese on c background of financial limitation represent the task of the college year- book editor. The campus will be the judge of the first, the second will be decided by yearbook experts, and if we haven't succeeded in the third we will be the first to hear about it. Editing the '49 edition of the college annual has been a privilege CIS well as c: pleasure Met with a growing sense of the responsibility involved, we can honestly say that the satisfaction derived has been tremendous. From the early onouts of the bookesketched while crossing the Atlantic in the summer of 1948e-to the clotting of the last piece of copy in the toll of 1949, the book has been a challenge. Regardless of how you look at it, however, publication of the Grindstone would have been impossible without the help and cooperation of many. Their contributions, great and smeil, have made possible the coliegets largest yearbook. Our sincere thanks to all of these. If this group has provided a chrOnicle of the year it has done what was expected of it, We hope it has done more, including discovering cu new interest in journalism, while pointing to the need for U journalism department on this campus. But truly the end of one hour is the beginning of the next: the completion of one era, the beginning of another. Our best wishes to the staff of the 1950 book, now busily at work to continue the yearbook tradition in which we have been privileged to share 1304 lied jn, 625e,. 291 '11..