Baldwin Wallace University - Grindstone Yearbook (Berea, OH)
- Class of 1950
Page 1 of 226
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 226 of the 1950 volume:
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-' MMJQMUGWG9' Jafar 'WM l THE STUDENT YEARBOOK OF BALDWIN-WALLACE COLLEGE, BEREA, OHI Page2 lgriml lon llll 5 n these pages of the 1950 GRINDSTONE, the staFf has tried to give you an overall picture of the year's events. The memories of the dances, Homecoming, May Day, football and basketball games are probably growing dim as the new year begins. Through pictures and stories we hope to re-etch these pleasant times. This is your book. May it recall happy memories. IOHN K. CHANCE, EDITOR 0 THOMAS N. WILSON, JR., BUS. MGR. Page 3 the foliage Before classes at Marting Hall, South Campus Page 4 Baldwin Institute, later Baldwin University, was founded in 1845 through a gift of John Baldwin of Berea. The German Department of the school grew until it was organized as a separate institution in 1864. Gerrnan Wallace College and Baldwin Universitywere united again in 1913, forming Baldwin- Wallace College. 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'FEB 1 . - and Iw,.,.,3:.u , . l ,QI ,, Y . 1- - N :Z M 'gg .- ny- Fp: 2 .,I 1 ,W 1 I. rn , , , he-11? - - - ,If 3 ,Q Igugan .-.-fa-e--a-L ' fp:-wr N:':2, V' '1' .. ,av .f 'Ml q5fN ,VJ '21 ' ' fi , ::-, . 1 WHA,-Q E N , I 'ff sz' +15 H U ' , x, ,III - IW A-QQIII ' 1 U ' 3- -'H ' -1 N' aa, ' Q I W, ,N , EI, I II.LII.i?IIIIX f-Q-.wg N -.,Y.,f-.4 -Wu- ,mfiE, ,. , VY, -n...,:,, ,i the faculty . . . .is s The Academic Procession winds up the South Campus steps Page 6 The faculty of Baldwin-Wallace -professors, associate professors, assistant professors, and instruc- tors-is organized into 22 depart- ments which in turn are grouped in six divisions. The men and women of the Baldwin-Wallace faculty are the friends, instructors, and counselors of the students at Baldwin-Wallace. Over a hundred strong, they face the task of building learned adults out of girls and boys. Y M. 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TE E4-fitlgaskifil'ffgxl-t'5Q5:'5'6ng,1Jew . gpg? ff., '+n 1' Q. fe' .Qu 31-,.wQY5x 1-J., ,,,,:,,-Q.-1 ' ' ,V ,. , 3, ,,-jf' , We fi '-1si fffm ffl' if we V F anp'f4.r 1-Q :fa ' Sir. if Q -' Q , A 4, 1' i -vainly!! -Bid .' '- 2 - Sf Yew? - rf- F ' f X -f'.1f 2. f'z J:-1-H1 V I, ', :fi . .' X, dl-.af .,- ,.g1,., w -is-if' ' . -f,-,r . , - v .-,mm e -- '. ' . .. Q. ,--'--,Q ' .. - :,-- V . , 1 lLQq'575iA,' ' -1 .H Q i-,-tg, e su:g,gw,.e 5 -1 -A 'I '-1 -,f'we, 1 5237 tl 'H s' -.gp ' the students ., . . From the fire escape at Kulas after Chapel is dismissed Page 8 1641 strong they came, the largest full-time day enrollment in the history of Baldwin-Wallace Col- lege. They came from all walks of lite, from many states and foreign countries. Many were sons and daughters of alumni, others lived in Berea or near-by Cleveland, but others had heard of Baldwin-Wallace half way around the world and en- rolled. They came to learn and enjoy learning. S3 ,L -W. 1 X? 5' S' .sm 1.3 4 1 'Y f A 5 r V 4 gym :W 7 I 'N 'I - ', ,N 1 lillxj, ,, 'I 1 1 771 R' CY ff' ?V :ir '2,. '14 TQ 4 f 1 Y N ' X - .ia -, - :J ' .1 ' I. -f , Ii A- - 'ffl jf 2 QR ' ff 255 Al, If V, ' K. 5 'L5 L 21,-,,i1, xsT-A4 I v,-:rl ' J I E . VE 1 I -' x 4' 9 ff I ' 1' V E, 5. , xv:- YW? Q 1 Q 'sf 52 , K + -.175-?Kfg , gffmftw. fab., mg, i W' 1.3. ' 4 5 KX B9 ' , 3, ,'.' , 1 E1 . we dedicate this Ullhllul to JOHN LOWDEN KNIGHT President of Baldwin-Wallace College The editors and staff of the 1950 GRINDSTONE respectfully dedicate this annual to President Knight in recognition of his ability as a college administrator and the friendliness and cooperation with which he has greeted the students of this college. Having walked into the hearts of the college family, Dr. Knight assumed with dignity and force the presidency of this institution. As B-W's oustanding freshman we congratulate you on a fine first year and wish you success in the years to come. I l Page 10 -,.f President Knight confers wiih members of ihe Student Council at his home. Page 1 l W 1 -M ,V , I, my 1, mg -f,-in. ., Ms . R,-IM. . ..-- M. , -..H , . aw: T33- ' MWQfSQ,,f 3:55 , . -- S x W . 'ij-T? '1 ' . ' Y :M ' NT fix '--'-HMI ' -E ' W K 1, K gf K C' 'si' ., viiifli A if H igfCJ'i+Z'x:L Q. - ' ',2QVk k k 'Yi W R 'X 5 r H S x 1:2 L f-f .my -1:-19 senior A college is a mill of learning and processes imprinting itself on human receptivity and consum- mating itself in four years with the presentation of a diploma. To be a senior and to have received that diploma is a mark of singular importance in the Amer- ican way of life. The accumulation of learning and processses into a body of knowledge forever dis- tinguishes the kids of '46 from the men and women of '5O. posite: in Frank Lanlcard speaks at 'nmencement Page 13 emenl The traditional and colorful Academic Procession tiles across South Campus prior to the Baccalaureate service The largest graduating class in the history of Baldwin- Wallace, numbering 387, ended their college days with the 100th commencement. A century before, the first Baldwin Institute graduates received their diplomas, testimony to the lasting strength of the college that conferred their degrees. Principal speaker of the afternoon was Dr. William Tolley, Chancellor of Syracuse University. 1 1 '1 1 1. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .WA 1',11!i'M 1 1 11' 1 1 1 1 X X 1 ,, WZ 4,1 1 - 1 f, .,A1,,. 1 , 1 , gg? ' :Q Q -Q51 1 gg ,M 2 , 3 , , L, I 'GQ Q Ae 1 F V Lf,,'a9-WE.,f.g5X QT tar. If: ,Y h .Wm , ,, A 'r 21? ri 1 -'11 af- ,Sf 553 5. 1:3 1, 11 Ji? -6 , -1111 ia swim ,'i2?1E,a1f: 111 1i1Q1we1i fikfl 1- fssaf 11 ., 3 x . ' ,A'.1 , ' w 'hmm' 1 y W-?E,, l5f2ge1 11 ,..,., H, I- f ,1l1.1 1 N 1 san ,V . 1, . , 1-1+ , - 4 f , Ls .1 ffigzfi I 0 . . Sym X W 1-fa X' Graduating f 1 iii' 'ffl Maryedith Abbott June Musie Adams Roger H. Amidon George F. Amolsch Carol Down Amstutz Richard Lawrence Cuyohogo Folls, Johnsbury, Vermont Elyrio, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Waukegan, Illinois Armstrong Ohio B.S.M. Music A.B. Bus. Ad. A.B. Bus. Ad. B.S. Chemistry Londonville, Ohio 3.5, Zoology A.B. Phys. Ed. Bessie M. Bobo Honolulu, T. H. A.B. English , 'rt' F. william Boetzel, Jr. 1 'Q-'J Lokewood, Ohio A.B. Bus. Ad. Alumni dinner at the Rec Hull. -env' Phyllis Irene Bates Robert Anderson l.oDonno M. Bedell Curl George Berclis Cliihrd Hurry Berg Frank Edwin Berger Poinesville, Ohio Beach, Jr. Berlin Center, Ohio Bereo, Ohio Berea, Ohio Pormo, Ohio A-.B. English Bereo, Ohio B.S. Home Ec. A.B. B.S. Physics B.S. Biology A.B. Speech Page 16 1950 E. Betcher Kenneth L. Bonsell Glen Winfield Booth Ellen Drouillard Clarence Lowell Henry H. Brandt Cleveland, Ohio Berea, Ohio Greentown, Ohio Bowl? Bowers Cleveland, Ohio A.B. English B.S. Chemistry A.B. Bus. Ad. Cleveland, Ohio Jefferson, Ohio A.B. History B.S. Home Ec. B.S. Physics Claude F. Bronson, Jr. Elyria, Ohio A.B. Accounting Richard Carleton X Brough W Port Clinton, Ohio AB' Bus' Ad' Seniors enter the new Gym. 3' tax' X we . - -A 'J 'gy il , ,, r'4'5-j'si- , .,:,..g.,. ,. W... ., 'a -' ..,,1J., ., .'..f 1- .. f..1. v 'zufvf' A '. ' Marion Brown Robert William Brown David Alden Buckey Theodore Buergler Dorothy Ruth Burke v London, Ohio Elyria, Ohio Rocky River, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Euclid, Ohio B.S. Home Ec. A.B. Bus. Ad. A.B. Philosophy B.S. Biology B.S. in Ed., El. Ed. f ',..'nc.:'.f1f 3 1. NK5 -r-1. sf Donald Lloyd Burneson Oberlin, Ohio A.B. Bus. Ad. Page 17 Gordon M. Burnham Robert Vernon Caika .Ioan Ellen Call Gloversville, N. Y. Cleveland, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio B.S. Biology B.S.M. Music B.S. Music B.S. in Ed., El. Ed. . . ad' ,il- Lenore Kathryn J. Donald Carpenter Robert Caputo Bay Village, Ohio Corrigan Cleveland, Ohio A.B. Bus. Ad . Lakewood, BS Dr. Knight confers the degrees. Ha' x Crescenzo B. Carrino Wadsworth, Ohio B.S.M. Music Joseph Rign-sy Cavan Orchard Heights, Ohio ,-if Wi'-Q-y .lack C. Cawrse Mary Nell Chandler Thomas John .lohn William Allen Eugene William Cleveland, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Chappelle Chavers, Jr. Cheyney A.B. History B.S. Home Ec. Cleveland, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio A.B. Phys. Ed. A.B. Phys. Ed. A.B. Phys. Ecl. A.B. Page 18 .f 'iii Harold T. Cornelius Clarence Edwin Vincenl Alfred Jack Aye Cloud Mariorie Lenore Anita Berta Churchill Cirigliano Lakewood, Ohio Cochran Constaniine Cleveland, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Weymouth, Mass. A.B. Economics Poland, Ohio Wickliffe, Ohio A.B. Economics B.M. Piano B.S.Ma1hematics A.B. Philosophy A.B. Spanish, Bus. Ed. Leland Kenneth Crocker Berea, Ohio A.B. Education E' 3 J -cr' James J. Croft, Jr. Berea, Ohio B.S. Physics A chorus entertains the alumni. i 43' 1- ' L , 1' Stephen P. Dan Margaret Seiberling William Featherstone Michael J. DeCarlo Edwin W. Deering Ralph William Cleveland, Ohio Davis Davis, Jr. Cleveland, Ohio Elyria, Ohio Deiirick A.B. Economics Barberton, Ohio Lowell, Mass. B.S. Zoology A.B. Psychology Rocky River, Ohio A.B. Ari A.B. Philosophy n A.B. Page I9 X 1 U Pauline Diamond Cleveland, Ohio B.S.M. Public School Music . fix Beverly .lane Warren D. Dill William Robert Dillon C. Genevieve Isabel Florence Dickerson Jerome, Pa. Rocky River, Ohio Doblrlilli DOYUOI1 Oaks, Pa. A.B. Bus. Ad. A.B. Bus. Ad. Marion, Ohio East Palestine, Ohnc A,B, Sggiqlogy B.S. Home Ec. B.S. Zoology Qi Ivan Forest Dornon East Palestine, Ohio A.B. Philosophy Jean louise Douglas Rocky River, Ohio B.S. Home Ec. - Helen Fyler Findley delivers the White Rose address. ' Marilyn Jane Douglas Akron, Ohio A.B. and B.S. of Ed. Page 20 Qi V Edward J. Drahos Arthur Dumke, Jr. Miriam A. Earley Lester Clyde Eckert George Bertil Cleveland, Ohio Berea, Ohio Beloit, Ohio Copley, Ohio Eckroth A.B. Bus. Ad. B.S. Zoology B.S. Home Ec. B.S.M. Music Jamestown, N. Y B.S.M. Music br 'Hrs' 5-r Tom J. Elliott lee l.. Ellsworth William John Emblem Verda Lorraine Ens George James Eridon Donald G. Falkner Lakewood, Ohio Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Seattle, Wash. Wilmington, Del. Cleveland, Ohio North Olmsted, Ohio B.S. Zoology A.B. Bus. Ad. A.B. Philosophy A.B. French A.B. Phys. Ed. A.B. Bus. Ad. Walter E. Feidler Cleveland, Ohio A.B. German Helen Fyler Findley Scotia, N. Y. A.B. Bus. Ad. J ' Helen Fyler Findley and Miss Frances Mills. 51, Eugene Edward William Andrew Jack Flanagan Robert L. Flauhaus Josephine Fleming Flaherty Flaherty Ripley, N. Y. Dover, Ohio Hempstead, N. Y. Elyria, Ohio Elyria, Ohio A.B. A.B. Bus. Ad. A.B. Religious Ed. B.S. Phys. Ed. B.S. Mathematics Page 21 if 1 Frank .l. Fortelka, Ill John Smith Fowler Douglas N. Fuller Ralph Fulton Marie Gambill Albert Gardner Cleveland, Ohio Youngstown, Ohio Lakewood, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Milford Center, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio A.B. Phys. Ed. A.B. Economics A.B. English B.A. Bus. Ad. B.S.M. Voice A.B. Economics Faculty in readiness for the academic procession. 'Er Marion Eugene Harold Allen .l. Malcolm Graham Gibbons Goldsmith Berea, Ohio Brewster, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio B.S. Chemistry B.M. Music A.B. Phys. Ed. Page 22 l ,' i n' Es i Margery Elaine Graham Pittsburgh, Pa. A.B. Economics ' 49 Robert William Gardner Gypsum, Ohio A.B. Business Guy G. Garrison Akron, Ohio A.B. English Edward Allan , Barbara Ann Greenwald Canton, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio A.B. English B.S. of Elementary Education dwin Walter Haines Edwin Norman Ralph William Warren Hamula Jean Carol Hardman William H. Harmon Minerva, Ohio Halltunen Hamlin, Jr. Euclid, Ohio Massillon, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio A.B. Psychology Cleveland, Ohio Elyria, Ohio A.B. History B.S.M. Music A.B. Economics A.B. History A.B. Bus. Ad. William Fred Harris Cleveland Hts., Ohio B.S. Chemistry Mary Jane Harvey Charleroi, Pa. W . . B.M. Music ' 2 The new gym was the scene of the 100th commencement. arold Eugene Hasse Belly Ann Havlik David G. Herr Warren J. Hiner John Calvin Holschuh Ruth Althea Hoon Cleveland, Ohio Defroii, Mich. Cleveland, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio B.S. A.B. Spanish B.A. Psychology B.S. Chemistry A.B. Bus. Ad. B.S. Home Ec. Page 23 , ,, eu. .ce 7 -dv. - lf. 'IVV Earl Roosevelt Edward Foster Hopkins Hotchkiss Berea, Ohio Girard, Ohio A.B. Bus. Ad. A.B. and B.M. Organ Z5 r.: Y . I Mary Agnes Howe Napoleon, Ohio B.S.M. Voice Robert Charles Perer Hughes Earl N. Hummel, Hubbell Cleveland, Ohio Berea, Ohio Fairview Village,Ohio A.B. Economics A.B. Bus. Ad. A.B. Bus. Ad. Graduafion's a family affair. Lois Jean Hummel Berea, Ohio B.S. Home Ec. Richard B. Humphrey Avon Lake, Ohio A.B. Bus. Ad. Lois Jean lndoe George Franklin Jean Strong Johnson James S. Johnston Annabelle .lanes Fred R. Juergens Lodi, Ohio Johnson Medina, Ohio Berea, Ohio Mayfield His., Ohio Cleveland, Ohio B.S. Home En. Cleveland, Ohio A.B. Bus. Ad. B.A. A.B. Bus. Ad. A.B. Bus. Ad. A.B. Bus. Ad. Page 24 Raymond Bruce Richard Ralph Conrad Kiyolo Frank Stanley James William lamb Charles Franklin Kraus Krisher Kuruhara Kurzawu Cleveland, Ohio Lang, Jr. Cleveland, Ohio Massillon, Ohio Chicago, Ill. Cleveland, Ohio B.S.M. Music Parma, Ohio A.B. Bus. Ad. A.B. Bus. Ad. A.B. Sociology A.B. A.B. History Page 25 Sook Cha lee Ted lemmerz Curt Hariman Lleber! Carol Jean llebler Ernest George lmke John Henry lmzlng Korea Leonia, N. J. Parma Ohio Cuyahoga Falls Ohlo Barberion Ohio Lakewood Ohio BA Englnsh B.A. Bus. Ad. B S Physxcs B S Chemlstry BS Chemlstry B SM Musnc Marhn W Essex receives Doctor of Pedagogy. KW- Mury-Ann McCauley Lakewood, Ohio B.S. Home Economics 'RQ V , W ikis s 5 Jane Materse Paul Russell Dick Meeks Doris R. Meier Cleveland, Ohio Matthews Cleveland, Ohio Wooster, Ohio B.S. Elementary North Royalton, Ohio A.B. Zoology A.B. Bus. Ed. Education A.B. Bus. Ad. Elmer Ralph Meyers Milwaukee, Wisc. A.B. Phys. Ed. Eugene D. Miller Cleveland, Ohio ' A.B, Bus. Ed. T cr 'W' ' leell J:- . Vx Gladys Mae Miller Mary Powers Miller Robert Marshall Ruth Minogue Cleveland, Ohio Berea, Ohio Miller Cleveland, Ohio B.S. Elementary B.S. Elementary Bay Village, Ohio B.S. Education Education Education B.S. Education Charles B. Ketchum receives Doctor of Humane Letters. Ex Marion Mentz Henry Nelson Merlde Cleveland, Ohio Independence, Ohio B.S. Elementary B.S. Biology Education Raymond Joseph Hildegard Moeller Missig Cleveland, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio B.S. Elementary A.B. English Education Page 27 William Cllnbfd Marilyn Mae Mook Robert Saint Henry Mortensen David C Motter Walter Wllllcm Moffit North Girard Pa Patrick Moore Lakewood Ohio New London Ohio Mueller Berea, Ohio B.S. Home Economics Cleveland, Ohio A.B. Economics A.B. Economics Parma Heights, B.S.M. Music B.A. English A.B. Bus. Ad Dr. Norwood leads the faculty from the New Gym. Eugene Frederick Muller 4 Cleveland, Ohio B.S. Chemistry Charles Richard Myer New Philadelphia, Ohio A.B. Phys. Ed. 17177 Anthony J. Nader Richard Floyd Kathleen Wilma Annabel Nicholl Richard Stanley Edward Alex North Olmsted, Ohio Nebergall Newton Bellfontaine, Ohio Noble Cleveland, Ohio A.B. History Cleveland, Ohio Euclid, Ohio B.S. Elementary Warren, Ohio A.B. Engineering A.B. Phys. Ed. A.B. Phys. Ed. Education 8.5. General Science Page 28 J? . X! 7' rl 'Q M B. O'Malley Thomas George Robert Henry Orr Patricia Ann Osborn Jacqueline M. Freda Irene Ostholf Elyria, Ohio O'Neill, Jr. Cleveland, Ohio Grafton, Ohio Osenbaugh Fairview Village, O A.B. Parma, Ohio A.B. Phys. Ed. B.S. Elementary Conneaut, Ohio B.S. Elementary A.B. Bus. Ad. Education B.M. Voice Education 'PTD ,fa-if N-'W' Catherine Ann Overly Detroit, Mich. A.B. History Wendell Robert Parr Chesterland, Ohio B.S.M. Music Und Voice Dr. Knight speaks at Commencement 13 ,XIM 1 gf? . Page 1 .H '-1 ,,: f W.-5555... PM It I if vw George Edwin Donald Peck Elek Z. Perna Charles Albert Clarence Peterson Panet E. Peterson Payne Seattle, Wash. Cleveland, Ohio Persons, Jr. Annandale, Minn. New Rochelle, N. Y. lmsted Falls, Ohio A.B. Phys. Ed. A.B. Economics Elyria, Ohio A.B. Economics A.B. Economics A.B. Bus. Ad. A.B. Economics Page 29 .1 -ff Ester Marie Pfieter Rose Pidzyraylo Edward Joseph Alice Catherine Pohm John J. Popp Charles Porter Cleveland, Ol1I0 Medina, Ohio Podskolan Olmsted Falls, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Fremont, Ohio B.M. Piano A.B. Bus. Ad. North Olmsted, Ohio B.S. Home Economics A.B. Bus. Acl. B.A. Bus. Ad. Leaving Baccalaureate, . f -15-7.--j7' 1 Naomi Perkins Powell Coschocton, Ohio A.B. Bus. Ad. Pciqe 30 B.S. Mathematics Elmer O. Portmann, Jr. Amherst, Ohio B.S. Mathematics i Q 1 George B. Powell ' Avon Lake, Ohio B.S. Mathematics Audrey Black Thomas Ervin Raber Richard Robert Ruidl Mariorie Ann Rolo Frederick William Pretzer Fort Meyers, Fla, Cleveland, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Rakowslcy Berea, Ohio A.B. Bus. Ad. A.B. Bus, Ad. B.S. Elementary Cleveland, Ohio A.B. Speech Education B.S. Chemistry ggi Allan Phillips Reinhardt Medina, Ohio A.B. Bus. Ad. .P .- is egg: , fffigzi 1 7 A ' Ev ..3,. i AZ ' . 'mi F,-Qui, sfig?i,1'y'1 -:Q , Florence Bernice Roth Don N. Ridgway James William Richard Roberts William M. Rolnishaw Molly Gayle Uniontown, Ohio Roberts Erie, Pa. Rocky River, Ohio Olean, N. Y B.S. Zoology Cleveland, Ohio A.B. History A.B. Phys. Ed. A.B. Bus. Ad A.B. Phys. Ed. Wilbur Lee Ross Newark, N. J. A.B. Phys. Ed. Euclid, Ohio B's' Chris Carrino receives his diploma. UV -ag 1' X Beverly Hogle Rundle Francis l. Safford P. Donald Sanborn Marian Anne Frances Santin Donald Berea, Ohio Lakewood, Ohio Mentor, Ohio Sandrock Fairview Village, O. A.B. English A.B. Economics A.B. Economics Parma, Ohio A.B. Spanish Lyndhurst, B.M. Music A.B. Bus Page 31 John Anthony Dante Giovanni Loalouise Schmidlin Roheri Roy Schroeder Theron A. Schwegler Scanlon Scurpelli Toledo, Ohio Amhersf, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Lincoln, Ill. Cleveland, Ohio A.B. Psychology A.B. Poliiical Science B.S. Maihematics A.B. Bus. Ad. B.S. Harold Allen Seifert Lodi, Ohio B.S. Maihemailcs Richard E. Selgo Porf Clinfon, Ohio A.B. Phys. Ed. Don Schwenk Berea, Ohio A.B. Bus. Ad. Dean Lankard confers the special honors. 'Q wi David Theodore Frank J. Setloni William E. Shafer Nancy Ruih Shaffer William Howard Sellers Cleveland, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Shaker Heights, Ohio Shaylor Lorain, Ohio A.B. Economics A.B. Speech A.B. English Ashiabula, Ohio A.B. Bus. Ad. A.B. Phys. Ed. Page 32 David T. Shido Honolulu, T. H. A.B. Bus. Ed. iw- NT' Frank Albert Ruth Lois Silliman Raymond A. Jo Ann Simpson Frank Smucny James Mormon Shipman North Fairfield, Ohio Simmerer Amherst, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Snodgrass TU Heights, Ohio B.S. Home Economics Parma, Ohio B.S. Elementary B.S. Physics Lakewood, Ohio A.B. History A.B. Bus. Ad. Education A.B. Art Laverne Snyder Cleveland, Ohio B.S. Elementary Education Mario T. Soria La Paz, Bolivia A.B. Psychology S Bob Beach gets his degree. Q.. W 75317 Charles L Albert Joseph William Hamer Catherine Ann Cal Stepan Walter Joseph Suilro Sponaugle Sfankiewicz Stanley Stearns Cleveland, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Johnstown, Ohio Columbia Station, O. Lakewood, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio B.S.M. Music A.B. Phys. Ed. A.B. Phys. Ed. A.B. Psychology A.B. Economics B.S. Home Economics Page 33 Victor Svec Robert Roy Swunbeck Arthur Charles Gene M Sylvester Robert Alex Szabo Alfred Teusche Olmsted Falls, Ohio Huron, Ohio Sydow, Jr. Bethesda Md Cleveland Ohio Sirongsville B.S. General Science A.B. Bus. Ad. Euclid, Ohio A B Music Theory B S M Music A B Bus Ad B.S.M. Music . , B S Blolo Seniors march to Baccaluareate services. gy fin: db Harry E. Toban William D. Tordolf James Tous, .Ir Sebring, Ohio Jamestown, N. Y. Parma, Ohio A.B. A.B. Economics A.B. Page 34 Verdi Visintainer Ohio Clevelond, Ohio A.B. Phys. Ed. A.B. History Joseph Louis Joseph Donald R. Wahlgren Wesley Allen Walter Dallas Joe Warner John Paul Weber Cleveland, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Lodi, Ohio Berea, Ohio A.B. Bus. Ad. A.B. Bus. Ad. A.B. Bus. Ad. B.S. Phys. Ed. Hope M. Weir Lakewood, Ohio Richard Evan Wellemeyer Wadsworth, Ohio A.B. Bus. Ad. H. Wicker, Sr. Albert William Sandusky, Ohio Wilgus B.S. Physics Berea, Ohio A.B. History B-W's largest graduating class. fi 418 ll- 'E'- Helen Louise Wilson James Raymond Lloyd Richard Robert Eugene Winter Lakewood, Ohio Wilson Wingard Berea, Ohio B.S. Home Economics Columbia Station, O. Bay Village, Ohio A.B. Sociology A.B. Sociology B.S. General Science Puge35 1 kia. ' 1? ' 'N .1 . ' ' , 1 eg? fx, AUS Mary Lou Wertman .loan Carol Joan Evelyn Wismar Margaret Wisney Edward Al. Witham Betty Jane Wong! Cleveland, Ohio Wischmeyer Cleveland, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Berea, Ohio Rocky River, Ohio B.S. Chemistry Eost Cleveland, Ohio A.B. English A.B. English A.B. Phys. Ed. A.B. Spanish and Zoology B.M. Voice and French 1 A' 15951 , Cynthia lee Wood Cleveland, Ohio A.B. Phys. Ed. Caroline Suzanne The spealter's fable from the audience. Donald R. Young Charles W. Wright Josie A. Zaferakes William Henry Zepp Nicholas Jacob Johan .lacquilyn Lakewood, Ohio Lakewood, Ohio Lorain, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Ziegler Zipp A.B. English B.S. Chemistry A.B. History B.M. Piano Cleveland, Ohio Boy Village, Ohio and Bus. Ad. B.S. General Science B.S. General Scienc Page 35 Wright Canton, Ohio A.B. Bus. Ad. '49 'Q' J I E. Ahlstrom swn, N. Y. ey Robert Aldrich range, Ohio or Altamirano ro, Bolivia mond Richard Amari eland, Ohio D. Avellone esville, Ohio an Joahn Bach, Jr. sillon, Ohio ren Glenn Barber eland, Ohio Francis Blaclciston gstown, Ohio glas August Boehmor y River, Ohio ard Edward Borngen eland, Ohio h Richard Brownlee y River, Ohio es Louis Callahan eland, Ohio Rae Carle y River, Ohio e Reid Carver wood, Ohio rt Clark Coder wood, Ohio rt Earl Cunningham land, Ohio er Curtis Crews eaut, Ohio as Wilbur Cunningham land, Ohio Eleanor Ann Zizniewski Cleveland, Ohio A.B. Bus. Ad. Jose Delgado La Paz, Bolivia A.B. Carl F. Enkler Euclid, Ohio A.B. Harry T. Ewig, Jr. Lakewood, Ohio A.B. Mal Fitch Cleveland, Ohio A.B. History Ralph LeRoy Fulton Lakewood, Ohio A.B. Richard Wallace Fulton Cleveland, Ohio A.B. Wilma C. Gall Lakewood, Ohio B.S. of Ed. Albert William Gardner Rocky River, Ohio A.B. James P. B. Garnett Berea, Ohio A.B. Robert Leland Gilliland Cleveland, Ohio A.B. George R. Gossett Olmsted Falls, Ohio A.B. Leslie James Graham Berea, Ohio A.B. Judith Perry Elyria, Ohio A.B. William D. Peyton Yonkers, N. Y. A.B. Donald C. Pollard Lorain, Ohio A.B. Milton Walter Porter Columbia Station, Ohio A.B. Richard Alvin Probst Lorain, Ohio A.B. Jane Pystole Cleveland, Ohio A.B. seniors not pictured Bertram L. Rashley, Jr. Jamestown, N. Y. B.S. Alfred John Rehker Berea, Ohio A.B. Donald A. Reimer Cleveland, Ohio A.B. lrene G. Ritter Cleveland, Ohio B.S. of Ed. Howard Edward Ryan, Jr. Massillon, Ohio A.B. George J. Sandrew Lorain, Ohio B.S. Richard Sandt Berea, Ohio A.B. Albert William Schulte, Seymour, lnd. A.B. Thomas Allen Shem Cleveland, Ohio A.B. L. Barrett Smith, lll Cleveland, Ohio A.B. William Melvin Smithett Maple Heights, Ohio A.B. George Stephan Smolensky Cleveland, Ohio B.S. Frank Joseph Smuchy Cleveland, Ohio B.S. Robert Charles Sommer Lodi, Ohio A.B. Richard Lee Stearns Columbia Station, Ohio A.B. Clarence Joseph Stepan Cleveland, Ohio B.S.M. John Rutledge Strom Elyria, Ohio A.B. Alfred Talas Cleveland, Ohio B.S. , Jr. Kathleen lone Tigner St. Marys, Ohio B.S.M. Harry E. Toban Sebring, Ohio A.B. Phyllis Elizabeth Tull! Elyria, Ohio A.B. F. Harold Utter Berea, Ohio A.B. Norman Carl Zeller Columbus, Ohio A.B. Arthur J. Grealis Bay Village, Ohio A.B. Thomas F. Greer Londonville, Ohio A.B. Joseph Richard Gresko Cleveland, Ohio A.B. Austin George Grueser, Jr. Elyria, Ohio A.B. Dudley G. Hain Lakewood, Ohio A.B. Robert Downing Havens Lakewood, Ohio A.B. Robert Roy Hecker Olmsted Falls, Ohio A.B. Margaret Melicent Hunt Rocky River, Ohio B.S. of Ed. Wilbur A. Hunt Berea, Ohio A.B. James Sinclair Johnston Cleveland, Ohio A.B. Robert Neil Jungles Sweetwater, Neb. B.S. Charlotte Kang Seoul, Korea B.M. Stuart I.. Knapp Cleveland, Ohio A.B. George Cleve Kuekes Berea, Ohio A.B. Theodore F. Lemmerz, Leonia, N. J. A.B. Donald A. Lewis Cleveland, Ohio A.B. William Eugene Lotfer Cleveland, Ohio A.B. Robert Lorig Parma, Ohio A.B. Loyal E. Luilcart, Jr. Euclid, Ohio A.B. Edward J. McCue Hempstead, N. Y. A.B. William A. McDiarmid Berea, Ohio A.B. Jr. John Raymond McDonough Lakewood, Ohio A.B. Audrey Ruth Manzler Parma, Ohio B.S.M. James B. Martin, Jr. Cleveland, Ohio B.S. Harold Wayne Miller Oberlin, Ohio A.B. Davis Allan Naegele Fairview Village, Ohio A.B. Wayne K. Norris Ashtabula, Ohio A.B. Theodore J. Nurse Lakewood, Ohio B.S. Donald 0'Connor Cleveland, Ohio A.B. Clemmons M. Parrish Newark, N. J. A.B. Loren Keith Patterson Cleveland, Ohio A.B. Page 37 .M 1. .A ,,1, ...HN -'-'nut ' Vw V, W. X m 1, - Hi. , .1 . ' ' 1J'1.- ,, H-.1 writ. L cw: 'f ia ,. H - V Lv, In - ,qf ,Ulf A 1 .1 1 ix.,-1 .. . w ,-N. ': I ' . . P ,lf -I, E ,A ,,,., . '4 .aww 4 wal-'..mn1 -, UM.. 1 .VV W a 2 V Q. 'av gg ...x. .,, . 3, I ., . 11' ws ' - n , 1,5 1 4. . AN., Ll, , ,I., .,, fk. 4 Y, :iv W' ,iz .Ag N 245,21 :lib 'ff-i ' 'I 52,1145 ' 'Hitt' ui if-gzd 11-:Rum .gag , jg, . ff admini lm ion Any institution is only as good as its leadership-without it all the details which go into its makeup would cease to 'Function in the unified manner which is the essence of stability. Baldwin-Wallace 'Faculty and students alike can be rightly proud and thankful for the capable leadership in its admin- istrative officials who have made the College the ranking institution it is. Opposite: John Lowden Knight, A.M., S.T.B., D.D., l.L.D., President of Baldwin-Wallace College Page 39 I NB. Assistant Decm WILLIAM D. PENDELL, Ph.D. Deans Page 40 The Dean of Baldwin-Wallace College FRANK GLEN LANKARD, Ph.D., LL.D Dean of Men JOHN R. SINNEMA, Ph.D. Dean of Women LUCILE C. MOWREY, A.M. Deans Page 41 Page 42 Vice-President of Baldwin-Wallace College HARRY J. SMITH, Th.D., Ph.D. Director of Buildings and Grounds l J. FRANKLIN WIGHT Assisfcl nt Treasurer ROBERT BROUGHTON Registrar JESS PETTY Treasurer HAROLD C. BEYER , l Director of g Admissions 5 C. NEALE BOGN ER fi ax .WT 1. '1 Placement Director BERTHA STI EF EL Reference librarian JEANNEITE BEEBE Historian DOROTHY Ml:KE1VEY Dec: n's Secrets ry ALICE LINDSTROM Public Relcxhorxs MARION COLE Assistant to Treasurer CORINNE CLOGG 2 Page 43 Page 44 5 Bookstore Manager DOROTHEA K. BISCHOF Accounfanf VIOLA GROLL Food Service Director ANNE SCHUMACHER Accounfa nf CLARA WITT Cashier RUTH PARKER Receptionist MARY ENGLISH NOT PICTURED Edna Mae Riegler, Secretary to the President Marion K. Wynne, Circulation Librarian Consuelo Centers, Joanne Shoberg, lrene Roberts, lngrid Cavan Receptionist at the Secretary to Director Secretary to Director Secretary to Director Conservatory of Buildings and Grounds of Athletics of Admissions SCl.lNlC K3 1 W ' 122301.-. ' y - my V 'L jffv .' ,'i. 4':4i Q i X o . ' ,A ' 12 f If XX I . f J V. ,ll ,. lm 1 , , :f' . 'm1A', 1 4 1 A ,- fl, 'E f' Hazel DeTrude, Lilian Haddox, Dr. George Brown, Dr. Robert Lecl1ner, Supervising Nurse Resident Nurse College Physician College Physician Page 45 faculty MEMBERS OF BALDWIN-WALLACE coLLEGE Among several new arrivals to the faculty and administration at Baldwin-Wallace this year was Dean Frank G. Lankard. Dr. Lankard came to B-W from Drew University where he had been dean for fifteen years. A student reception to welcome him to campus was held at the Rec Hall January 27. i Jo Fleming officially welcomes Dean and Mrs. Lankard to Baldwin-Wallace Page 46 The ART Department Sam L. Greenwood, Ph.D. Professor of Classics John H. Huddilston, L.H.D. Lecturer on World Culture Howard E. Oagley, A.B. Instructor in Fine Arts Dean Peteriohn Surrarrer Cossaboom Greenwood Huddilston The BIOLOGY Department Thomas C. Surrarrer, Ph.D. Professor of Biology Robert T. Cossaboom, M.S. Assistant Professor Donald S. Deon, M.S. Assistant Professor Glenn W. Peterjohn, M.S. Instructor Page 47 The COMMERCE Department Jacob O. Kamm, Ph.D. Professor of Economics Erwin B. Cochran, A.M. Associate Professor of Business Education Alva B. Crobaugh, A.M. Assistant Professor of Business Administration Elmer Pendell, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Economics Lois Cross, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Business Education Norman H. Gross, B.B.A. Instructor in Accounting Clinton A. Phillips, A.B. instructor in Economics E. Pendell Gross Page 48 Phillips Kamm The CHEMISTRY Department John M. Blocher, Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry Adolph R. Jensen, Ph.D. Assocaite Professor of Chemistry E. Eugene Weaver, A.M. Assistant Professor of Chemistry Ralph K. Davies, B.S. Instructor in Chemistry Luttrel Reynolds Bogner Davies Blocher Jensen Weaver The EDUCATION Department Edith A. Longbon, A.M. Professor of Education and Director of Teacher Training Helen E. Reynolds, A.M. Associate Professor C. John W. Luttrell, A.M. Associate Professor C. Neale Bogner, A.M. Instructor Page 49 Page 50 The ENGLISH Department Shoemaker Brewer Brown Mowrey Ashburn Ridenour Stiefel L. Neille Shoemaker, Ph.D Professor of English Harry L. Ridenour, A.M. Professor of English Bertha L. Stiefel, A.M. Associate Professor Lucile C. Mowrey, A.M. Assistant Professor William A. Ashburn, A.M. Assistant Professor Joseph E. Brewer, A.M. Assistant Professor Harry M. Brown, A.M. Instructor Ethel J. Dunn, A.B. Instructor The PHYSICAL EDUCATION Department Watts Piper Ray E. Watts, A.M. Professor of Health and Physical Education Edward L. Finnegan, A.M. Professor of Health and Physical Education Myrta Stover, A.M. Associate Professor of Physical Education J. Larsen Wagner, A.M. Assistant Professor of Physical Education Marjorie A. Hower, M.S. Instructor in Physical Education Keith W. Piper, A.B. Instructor in Health and Physical Education Slove' Ralph P. Adams, A.M. Instructor in Physical Education Adams Finnigan Hownr Wagner HOME ECONOMICS Ruth B. Baur, A.M. Associate Professor of Home Economics E. Rebecca Green, A.M. Assistant Professor BCIUI' Green Page 51 HISTORY and POLITICAL SCIENCE Cornelius D. Penner, Ph.D. Professor of History and Political Science Frederick A. Norwood, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of History David Lindsey, Ph.D. Mi Assistant Professor of History and gui? ,-, Political Science .6 ,M 4- .. L L ' A John Armstrong, A.M. ' Assistant Professor of History and 1-t g A ,,N?tfz L . . . 2 N J I Political Science Q--'lj ,L . . Penner Lindsey Norwood Armstrong MATH and ASTRONOMY Paul R. Annear, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy Dean L. Robbs, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Mathematics Del Willard, A.M. Assistant Professor of Mathematics John A. Wilson, B.S. Assistant Professor of Mathematics Page 52 Annear Robb MODERN LANGUAGES Hilbert T. Ficken, Ph.D. Professor of Modern Languages Lucille Mercer, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Spanish William D. Pendell, Ph.D. Associate Professor of French John R. Sinnema, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of German a Mathematics Wilfred Wilenius, A.M. Instructor in Spanish Eugene H. Fellers, A.B. Instructor in Modern Languages Julio Vivas, A.B. Instructor in Modern Languages Renee M. Zirkle, A.B. Instructor in Modern Languages I1 Mercer Fellers Sinnema Vivas Ficken Wilenius Penclell, W. Page 53 the Conservatory of Music Baltz Walter Hasenmueller, M.M. Assistant Professor of Piano Norman Green, A.M. Assistant Professor of Voice Betty Gotshall, M.M. Instructor in Voice Page 54 Bullis and Theory Harold W. Baltz, A.M. Director of the Conservatory Carleton Bullis, Mus.D. Professor of Theory Carl G. Schluer Professor of Piano Delbert Beswick, Pl1.D. Associate Professor of Theory and Piano Frederick C. Ebbs, M.M. Assistant Professor of Clarine Beswick Ebbs Gotshall Green Hasenmueller Cecil W. Munk, A.M. Professor of Violin Esther Pierce, A.M. if J. Munk Pierce Poinur Riemenschneider George Poinar, M.M. Albert Riemenschneider, Mus.D. Professor of Organ, Director Emeritus Professor of School Music Assistant Professor of Violoncello Glenn A. Schnittke, M.M. Assistant Professor of Voice John A. Wolaver, M.M. Assistant Professor of Piano Edmund B. Wright, M.M. Instructor in Organ Mary Kelly, B.M. Instructor in Brass Instruments Schnittke Wolaver Wright Page 55 Kerstetter Knautz Macleod PHYSICS Emory C. Unnewehr, Ph.D. Professor of Physics Theodore S. Bogarclus, S.B. Associate Professor of Engineering Nelle B. Williams, A.B. Instructor in Physics Page 56 PHILOSOPHY and RELIGION Ernest Knautz, Ph.D. Professor of Religion William E. Kerstetter, Ph.D. Professor of Philosophy William J. Macleod, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Philosophy Williams Unnewehr Bogardus PSYCHOLOGY Harry J. Smith, Ph.D. Professor of Psychology W. Roland Cook, A.M. Assistant Professor Harry O. Patterson, A.B. Instructor SPEECH Dana T. Burns, A.M. Professor of Speech Charles G. Irwin, A.M. Assistant Professor SOCIOLOGY Orie J. Vande Visse, A.M. Assistant Professor of Sociology Smith 1 C -e , , A 15 2,.s -jwl Y. - SIU? .x ' :Fir , ' I, Hwiiq' 'I iQ .A 'H' ' ' I f J. S . ' 3-'I A' f 'I F551 A Q '- fx-if Y ik 'hs s I., L- Q Cook Patterson Burns Irwin Vande Visse ,.,..,. T25-5 .pw -.ns-. Page 57 S L W ' F? 14 as .Q A X , , I ig' :K-H, v ' 5:5 fx A', u,f, W ,f , wg - :v.m'5x t ar I Qw- J, ' , gy ,. Jax N me if 1 W 2 5 5 , W ,, 1 inf '51 01 ,- . , my fi .. 1 19 , W.. X . y 1 X1 i 5:53 w 5. Q. ! gin Q A W' '- U2 K 1 . . 'Q 6. v , ,K w E, Yr S gf. stunt I go ernmenl During the school year 1949- 50, the Student Council moved into its new home at the Rec Hail, changing its name to Stu- dent Union. Aided by freshman secretaries, your representatives promoted and publicized activ- ities, debated the NSA, super- vised elections, appointed boards and elected editors. Page 59 0ffieers and Members of Student Council Don McMannis .lean Shafer Bob Beqgh President, 1950-51 Vice-President, 1950-51 President, 1949'50 Jo Fleming Vice-President, 1949-50 seniors Dave Buckey lee Ellsworih Ann Guthrie Pat Lowe iuniors 'V Sheldon Baldwin .lim Cavolcanfe Diane Howell Don Young sophomores Sally Boyle John Corn Na ncy Pri ve r Fred Suppes freshmen Al Bauer Doify Crandall Evo lndoe Dave Fifz Page 60 l 1 Student Council Boards and Camlnittees Activities Regulates and sched- ules all-college functions Members are: Don McMannis, Vince Harshman, Ann Guthrie, Bill Moffitt, and Kathy Newton, Advisors: Dean Mowrey, Dean Sinnema, and Mr. Burns. May Day In charge of the an- nual May Day FIRST ROW: D. McMannis, N. Priver, Jack Lee, J. Fleming, J. Corn, SECOND ROW: N. Overly, L. Materse, B. Hirt, D. Tucker, H. Yakel, D. Sargent, B. Beach, B. Eggleston. Publicity Publicizes all elections and all-college activities LEFT TO RIGHT: Al Bauer, Eva lndoe, and Dave Fitz. l l Page 61 Page 62 public ali on The Exponent, under editor Don Young, changed its publi- cation date from Wednesday to Thursday. The question of the year was whether or not there will be a Mill. There was-one. The Handbook became a student edited publication. The Grind- stone moved to the Rec Hall and set as its motto- on time in I50 Il The HA NllBO0K Staff LEFT TO RIGHT: Earl Cunningham, Mar- iorie Rain, Vern Wendt. For the first time in recent years the Handbook was placed under a student elected editor. Earl Cunningham,working during the summer months, put out promptly a new revised volume, useful to new and old students. Later in the fall the staff published the Directory of faculty and students. PUBLICA TIIMVS Board not ' The Publications Board, consisting of six faculty and four stu- dent members, is to aid and encourage the efficient operations of the under-graduate student publications. The Mill and Handbook, in addition to the Exponent and Grindstone were represented on the board this year. Members of Publications Board are Don Young, chairman, Jack Chance, Earl Cunningham, Miss Stiefel, Mr. Shoemaker, Mr. Beyer, Mr. Asburn, Mr. Andrews, and Miss Mowrey. Page 63 Editor Donald Young Business Manager Thomas N. Wilson, Jr. the EXPUNEN T Editor of the Exponent for its 36th year of publica- tion was Don Young. Working closely with him were the Managing Editor, Bob Taylor, Assistant Editor Bud Collins, News Editor Gil Thompson, Copy Editor Nancy Priver, Sports Editor Fred Thomas, and Editorial Assistants Elaine Smith and Helen Bartter. The Busi- ness Manager for the year was Tom Wilson aided by Shirley Helm, assistant business manager. The Pony sponsored two dances, the Exponent Ball and a birthday dance in the fall. Exponent Queen Jackie Zipp reigned over the annual Chariot Race on May Day. ABOVE: Gil Thompson, Pat Fueglein, Fred Thomas, Elaine Smith. ABOVE-First row: E. Smith, J. Baker, J. Fadil Page 54 Colvin. Second Row: R. Taylor, V. Wendt, P. Lowe Moeller, S. Carr, N. Minch, P. Fueglein. Standing Thompson. the GRINDSTUNE Editor .....,w,,,.,.,, Assistant Editor ,.... Make-Up ........., Organizations .,,. Seniors .....s,..,, Sports .....,.,., Circulation ...,.,,,..., Business Manager Assistant Business Art ............,.......,,. Advisor .,s., Manager ,--.-.,,.Jack Chance Mariorie Robinson ,,-e..,.Hildy Moeller Mariorie Shannon .---,.,..Pat McMurry --,,..Fred Thomas ,-...-.Lois lndoe .-,.e..Tom Wilson ,-,,--.Vern Wendt Taylor Miss Bertha Stietel Staff members not pictured below include: Pat Fueglein, Jimmie Harrington, Ara Lou Smith, lla Miller, Marilyn Miller, Ann Brodley, Ada Taylor. Editor John K. Chance Business Manager Thomas N. Wilson, Jr. rial Staff Business Staff ROW: Bob Taylor, Lois lndoe, Hildy Moeller, Doris Formicola, Marge Shannon. Norma Minch, Pot Stewart, Vern Wendt, Shirley Carr D ROW: Gil Thompson, Marie Robinson, Martha Gillespie, Fran Feusior, Gerry Ray, Pat Quelas, Marge Donaghy. e. Page 65 N . w , 'lhv ,uv Q! ., Uw fg,,, ' JV 1 : V Yyi.fR, L5:g'iE M ' H I Jw... .J 1. x 1 I . . wg ,115 'TQ-M - X, H. .h H, H!! Yum J j MEH'?YIfk11?J '12V1w?f , . ,, 5' Q Miwu I I 7 undercluss n From lost freshmen to wise and worldly iuniors the under- clossmen form the bulk of the student body. The past school yeor saw the return of the old class spirit which had died during and after the wor yeors. People even begun to know to which clciss they belonged! nposite: Bob Moland, Ron Davis, Dave z, and Dick Delnny. Pcxge 67 t Jim Cavalcante, presidentg Saralu Covert, vice-presidentp Gil Thompson: Millie Herbert Knot pictureclj, secretary. Junior class-the class of '51-are the ones that know the ropes. Having lost their freshmen's be- wilclerment and their sophomore's inventory of un- intelligible information the pre-seniors have another year to use the New Gym and watch the buildings go up on Campus. Revival of the Class Night tradition gave the iuniors a chance to walk away with second place honors with a skit entitled Life with the Bumsteadsf' Highlight of the class social year was the annual Junior-Senior prom given in honor of the seniors at the Empire Room of the Hotel Cleveland. The superi- ority of the class was shown when the iunior team pulled itself to victory in the Junior-Senior tug o' war Page 68 juniors sophomores Fred Thomas, presidenty Mickey Mcleod, vice-presidentg Sally Boyle, secretaryp Bill Having come up with enough answers, these proud brethern -the Sophomore class- have been here long enough to be able to find their way from the Observatory to the Conservatory without asking direc- tions at least twice along the way. On the social side the class presented the campus with an all-college dance, the informal Schmoo,Ball. The Class Night contribution was entitled A Day in the Life of Dick Tracy. The night of the Junior-Senior Prom found the sophomores getting together with the frosh to sponsor the first Sophomore-Freshman Prom at the Rec Hall. Page 69 Dave Fitz, president, Ward Nolan, secretary, Jim Henderson, vice-presidenty Roy Price, treasurer. Starry-eyed as in story books, several hundred young hopefuls invaded B-W last fall under the watch- ful eyes of assorted upperclassmen. The new arrivals soon proved the most energetic of the classes, redecorating the campus with large 53's. Skill and variety characterized an excellent Stunt Night October 21. Penny participated in Class Night. A winter treat was the St. Patrick's Day Dance in March. Football movies and tea dances were experimental programs. Of human interest, Celia Wright and Emily Jump fulfilled a pact made eight years ago when they be- came B-W roommates. Page 7U freshmen OVE: At freshman convocation. . .. L-, 15- '- n ' .A ,,. B '53 S 5' ' I 7 .1 Q 3 .TH 5 , 'YV w A I ' J Q 1: I 1 1 tt ' 4 -A tml 'K my f h 'Q 'tx . A' 13. Q, 2 , . 1, ' f I 5 UL t 1 ' R x Q 1 55 A I 3 A 1 H.. tt fx , x 'R A, 5, Q , t - - ,ff-Ll V.--1,5522 u ,, , Qi'-T-2-'Q -5, , ,',-1 5- '1:g , 1-Q V1 A V. f7 1-in . 3.-1 - ...J1'. 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OPPOSITE Pins of the social fraternities and sororlhes at Baldwin Wallace. Page 75 1-M44 ALPHA SIGMA PHI FIRST ROW-left to right: .lack Chance, Dick Nash, Andy Sykora, Roy Price, Bob Egleston, Bob Beach, Dan Black, Jack F. Lee, Jack T. Lee, Mike Miller, Dale Povenmire, Tom Wilson, SECOND ROW: George Payne, Francis McDonald, Bob Slavin, Bruce Govich, Bill Lilley, Bill Kucklick, Rod Reed, John Watkins, Bob Ewers, Bob Taylor, George Boyer, Mr. Donald Dean, advisor, THIRD ROW: Dave Sellers, Bill Miller, Dick Krause, Vern Wendt, Harland Taylor, Dave Green, Bill Shurtz, Hal Guenther, Chester Gall, Joe Fekete, Chick Weir, Bob Peterson, Harry Turner, NOT PICTURED: Ron Arnold, Al Bauer, Dean Beauregard, Ken Bonseli, Jim Chapman, Bob Ebbinghaus, Bob Hain, Dick Johnson, Wilbur Jonas, Sheldon Miller, Ray Messerly, Les Needham, Dick Probst, Don Sargent, Bob Sommer, Art Sydow, Baxter Venable, Don Young, Rocky Cartisano, Ron Ciancutti, Neal Fort, Steve Yanshok. The members of Alpha Sigma Phi held their first social activity by giving a record dance at the fraternity house. This was followed by a Paddle Dance, and in December, a Christmas Party, and The Spring Formal took place in May. The Alpha Sigs partici- .eazfi ' 1-. QA? pated in all sports and intramural activities. Heavy-weight wrestling was won by 'nfs' Q Charles Weir, and Ron Arnold placed first in the foulshooting contest. The lnterfraternity , V Sing trophy also went again to the Alpha Sigs. JoyousIy to thee we sing, Alpha Sigma Phi Page 76 Officers President ......,.,. Vice President Secretary --.-- Treasurer ,... -,---,--Bob Beach W., --,--,---Bob Peterson Kenneth Bonsell Dale Povenmire Bob Lorenz ---,-.Bob Eggleston psf Founded at Yale University in 1845. Found- ed locally as Phi Pi Phi 1926. Absorbed in 1939. There are 60 active chapters. Member 'L N.I.C. .- QLKL' 1 if 1, .y, 4 ,Isl 1 E, P'- Vx TOP LEFT: Curt Crews receives the Sing Cup from Dan Mihuta. TOP RIGHT: Tom Cooke, Bob Beach, Ron Ciancutti, Bob Eggleston at the WSSF Carnival. BELOW LEFT: Corky Ralston, Don Black, Gene Mueller. BELOW RIGHT: Katie Cox and Bob Eggleston. hh of ALPHA TAU UMEGA FIRST ROW-left to right: Alan Hogle, Robert Flandermeyer, Lloyd Weber, Fred Thomas, Larry Munn, Ronald Hushour, Jack Jacquays, Myron Sm: Richard Luedeke, Nelson Campbell, SECOND ROW: Ernie Hare, Al Mehrbrodt, Bud Collins, Norris Overly, Richard Ruhr, Eugene Brown, War Halladay, Jim Cavalcante, Del Walker, John Corn, THIRD ROW: Wally Manns, David McClure, Robert Dubbs, Ted Kaminslzi, Paul Cutler, Lee Reh David Buckey, George EcKroth, Ray Hedberg, Carl Droege, FOURTH ROW: Robert Foster, Don Albers, Bill Hillyard, Henry Mortensen, Thomas Wo Don Bryant, William Doraty, John Rodie, Jack Jones, Bill Moland, Robert Gagen, and Daniel ltschnerp NOT PICTURED: Frank Berger, Herb Bourniv Terry Bremlzamp, Tom Clowser, Paul Critzer, Carmen DeChristofaro, Ed Haddox, Wally Larson, John Lehr, Dick Selgo, Del Spitzer, Sid Spitzer, Rob Robertson, Don Washelesky, Chic Williamson, George Schringer, Ron Kurtz, Larry Lukenic and Mr. Davies, Mr. McLeod, advisers For the second year in a row, Alpha Tau Omega won the coveted all-sports trophy by winning awards in track, football, swimming, tennis, badminton, and ping-pong M They also won the May Day Chariot Race for the second consecutive year. Social R if foot Ball at the Hotel Allerton, and the White Tea Rose Dinner Dance in June-held in :E i 5 honor of their housemother, Mom Williams Oh, Alpha Tau Omega, thee Page78 'fpfr '3 ... . . . l-J THX activities included a banquet at the Hotel Hollenden given by their alums, the Black- - K' ,m Y we pledge our hearts to . . Officers President ,.... Vice President Secretary .,.., Treasurer -,-.- Jim Cavalcante Bob Foster .A,s,.Joh n Corn Paul Cutler Al Hogle --.,,.ssJohn Rodie Wally Larson Founded at Virginia Military Institute 1865. Founded locally as Phi Kappa Phi in 1848. Went national in 1941. Chapters number 105. Member N.I.C. TOP LEFT: Chariot practice at the fuirgrounds. TOP RIGHT: Jim Cavalcante and Don Young BELOW LEFT Fred Thomas at the WSSF booth BELOW RIGHT: Ralph Fulton, 'l.ady,' Wally Larson, and Jack Williams ' ,Wdkce fa af BETA SIGMA TAU FIRST ROW-left to right: George Findley, Don Cary, George Kinke, Earl Cunningham, Maynard French, Morris Crooms, George White, Jim Lawso Dwain Gordon, Alex Molnar, Bill Peck, Dave Shida, Ed Cobbg SECOND ROW: Ed Woodberry, Ed Griffith, Clyde Marion, Don O'Connor, Pete Micha ides, Dick Sprague, Fred Rakowsky, Tony Willott, Bill Wade, Earl Hopkins, Lenard Emory, Tom Lester, Bob Farkas, THIRD ROW: Finn Ditricks, B Dial, Kent Ozmun, Loring Manley, Al Ford, John Chavers, Tom Linke, Chuck Smith, Al White, Milt Smoot, Walt Sanders, NOT PICTURED: Jim Co Lenard Lehman, Frank Kurzawa, Bill Harmon, Dick Bond, Tony Verdi, Paul Reid, Al Vandersluis, Chuck Wilkins, Bill Mincks, Henry Holland, B Nealy, Ernie Eastman, Clancy Bowers. For Beta Sigma Tau the social events of the past year included a banquet at which the Oliver Award was given to William Harmon for outstanding service, and the Spring Formal which was held in June, as well as various other activities. The Beta Tau's 'SJ ' L ranked high in athletics, placing second in both softball and football. They are first X, in scholastic average. In April they were accepted by the Greek Council. Their imme- diate goal for the future is to complete their House Fund Drive. The Crimson and Blue Are All for One. For Beta Sigma Tau. Page80 Officers President .,... Vice President Secretary ,,,. Treasurer .--. ,, .A,,,.... .Jim Lawson William Harmon Earl Cunningham Jim Lawson Leonard Leahman Dick Bond M--. Lori ng Ma n ly Donald Ca ry Organized at Baldwin-Wallace in T946 as Sigma Sigma Epsilon. In T949 the B-W chap- ter joined with eleven other groups to form Beta Sigma Tau, first national intercultural fraternity. Jim Lawson TOP LEFT: The Beta Tau Hikers in the interfraternity Sing. TOP RIGHT: Tom Linke and Dave Shidc. BELOW LEFT: The Beta Tau Honorable Mention May Day float. BELOW RIGHT: Several of the officers of Beta Sigma Tau. 24444 45 my af LAMBDA CHI ALPHA FIRST ROW-left to right: B. Morrison, J. Jones, R. Kasper, R. Craig, D. Hall, W. Norton, J. Mayer, B. Shafer, L. Ellsworth, E. Mazeski, G. Thompso W. Davis, J. Hayes, R. Meek, P. Horwedel, K. Glavas. SECOND ROW: R. Fox, J. Stephan, J. Harrison, F. Erickson, R. Monchilov, R. Glass, R. Hughe A. Leslie, H. Sabiers, T. Gaylord, H. Marshall, R. Mullen, T. Raber, R. Black. THIRD ROW: K. Reiber, C. Ganyard, J. Lloyd, F. Mershon, J. Carlso G. Larson, .l. Elliot, P. Froman, T. Theodore, B. Paul, K. Penner, R. Crabbs, D. Sanborn, R. Davis, W. Johnson. FOURTH ROW: F. Suppes, R. Ros R. Miller, G. Hale, J. Weitzel, W. Weickert, D. Retherford, G. Pealer, B. Derrick, J. Tschumy. NOT PICTURED: D. Armstrong, F. Birsa, J. Cam D. Diller, M. Gerber, T. Gregg, G. Hofner, R. King, G. Newell, J. Stefanik, J. Warner, C. Wood, J. Riels, T. Allison, R. Fritz, B. Groenrath, T. Lac W. Hamula. Lambda Chi Alpha began the year with a hayride in November. In December the fraternity house was the scene of the annual Christmas Party for The Children's Home. The Winter Formal was held at the Park Lane Villa f in February, and in April the Father-Son banquet took place at the Colonial. Q. 1 The Founder's Day Dinner was also at the Colonial in March. In intramurals, Lambda Chi Alpha won awards in football, basketball, wrestling and softball and took second in all-sports competition. Lambda Chi Alpha, a toast to thee we sing Page 82 Officers F President .... -V,.. E Cl MUZSSLCL Joe Mayer Vice President ..., ,,,.... B ill Crawford Les Graham Secretary ---. --., ,,,,. Bob Black Dwain Diller Treasurer ..,, .,..,.. J ohn Stephan Founded at Boston University in 1909. Founded locally os Theta Kappa Nu in 1926. Absorbed in 1939. There are 134 active chap- ters. Member N.l.C. 63 Beech Street TOP LEFT: Lee Ellsworth drives the chariot. TOP RIGHT: Chi-Beta party. BELOW LEFT: The Chi's present their selections at the Sing. BELOW RIGHT: The winning Boat Race team. FIRST ROW-left to right: D. Ruthenberg, R. Sandt, R. Platz, H. KrakowskiK. Harshman, E. Tonry, T. Greenfield, L. Litzenberg, W. Lambdin, H. M R. Herbert, R. Pelton, G. Tennell, J. Dominytus, A. Dumke. SECOND ROW: B. Glass, S. Popoff, K. Ramsey, E. Merkle, R. Hamlin, D. Wellem Rf Allison, A. Doulas, Z. Spriger, E. Havpert, W. Taylor, J. Jones: THIRD ROW: L. Deetz, W. Mitchell, T. Lewis, W. Giese, C. Cunningham, W. Ml R. Meyer, C. Bayreuther, C. Lang, R. Anderson, E. Hendershott, R. Krisher, C. Myer. FOURTH ROW: R. Swanbeck, D. Lloyd, A. Hall, R. S R. Bucy, R. Meyer, T. Stewart, D. Bunde, W. Keleher, W. Holbein. FIFTH ROW: R. Bostwick, R. Ryland, J. Vijande, R. Johnson, D. Bible, H. J. Bobka. NOT PICTURED: Robert Anderson, Edward Minar, Stan Dunlap, Ted Lemmerz, Phil Tarr, Frank Budisack,--Elmer Portmann, Richard Swa David Shanklin, William Weitzel, Richard Bernardy, George Hussey, John Craig, Bill Kuback, Bill Vidrih, Louis Ralston. For Sigma Phi Epsilon the year began with their having the downstairs of their house redecorated. ln December the Sig Eps and their girls enioyed themselves at their Christmas Dance at the University Club in Cleveland, and Formal was given in May at the Sleepy Hollow Country Clulo. During the l, A year the Sig Eps distinguished themselves by placing second in the Inter- K' 1 in January their Pledge Dance was held at the Colonial Gardens. The Spring VVS - E f xr fraternity Sing, and by winning the trophy for the most outstanding May Day Float among fraternities. For me she wears the golden heart . . Page84 hh em of SIGMA PHI EPSILUN l Officers President ..,. Vice President Secretary .... Trecsurer .... A,Lew Lifzenberg Tom Lewis Carl Boyreufher Vince Hcxrshomn ,.--,c,-------,,Bud Deetz Elmer Portmonn ----.Russ Herbert Fro nk Long Founded ot Richmond College in 1901. Founded locolly Morch 13, 1948. There ore 100 active chopters. Member N.I.C. 335 Front Sfreef TOP LEFT: Helping with the Homecoming decoruiions. TOP RIGHT: Lew Litzenberg receives fhe Hoot trophy from Bud Dorcaiy BELOW LEFT Pledges sweep the Triangle clean. BELOW RIGHT: Ed Merkle and Bob Bosfwick. 1, . ,..,., ,-44.44 00.694 af PHI KAPPA TA U FIRST ROW-left to right: J. Robb, A. Wasem, D. Pensiero, D. Rodolt, W. Nolan, R. Andrisek, L. Cornelius, J. D. McMannus. SECOND ROW: B. Koons, A. Cheslock, K. Hicks, T. Donley, D. Winter, C. Huth, B. Siefert, R. R. Wingard, B. Messig, B. Abernathy. THIRD ROW: A. Reinhardt, D. Falkner, M. Koppenhafter, B. Carmel, H. Swinehart, D. Carle, S. Kiss, K. Johnson. NOT PICTURED: W. Babson, F. Benz, C. Bislick, G. Burnham, Hecker, H. Holland, W. Hughes, G. Johnson, E. Keel, S. Keel, T. Kozak, D. Lewis, P. Mathews, F. Newcomb, C. Schenk, R. Schenk, D. Seedhouse, F. Sehoni, B. Shaylor, J. Weaver, A. Wilgus, R. Wormel, H. Youngblood, T. A. Knight. The Phi Kappa Tau's held their first social event of the year when they entertained the Alpha Xi's with a Hobo Party at the fraternity house. The Lake Shore Hotel was the scene for the Winter Formal in January with Vince Patti furnishing the music. Again, in May, the brothers entertained their sisters with a Cabaret Party at the house. The annual Spring Formal was held at the Westwood Country Club in June. Let me give my Phi Tau pin to you Pc1ge86 Henderson, F. Sutlift, S. Shrewsbur Reinhardt,lL. Theodosian, B. Schroed H. Cornelius, A. Werner, R. Pearso V. Cirigliano R. Ferry, N. Hecker, R. Pettigrew, W. Prokasy, D. Scorpel Zaiicek, B. Sprague, D. Wills, B. Bur 1- Q Officers President .v.. Vice President Secretary ,.., Treasurer .... ,---.Dick Andrisek Da nie Scarpelli --Don McMannis Vince Cirigliano -,.----Bill Carmel Jim Robb -.-,-,Dick Reinhardt Paul Mathews Founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, in 1906. Founded at Baldwin-Wallace in 1942. Sixty-four chapters. Member N.l.C. TOP LEFT: Ai ihe house. TOP RIGHT: Phi Tau broihers are Norb and Bob Hecker Ed and Sian Keel Dick and Al Reinhardt Charlie and Dick Schenk. BELOW LEFT: Third place Homecoming decorahons BELOW RIGHT Honorable Menhon May Day float cm fullfcwz of PHI SIGMA KAPPA FIRST ROW-left to right: Richard Charsanko, Donald Cadwallander, Rodney W. Hume, Leonard Lillie, Mr. Harry Patterson, advisory David Selle SECOND ROW: Howard May, Richard Hruby, George Katanik, Sheldon Dravitz, William Ashby, James Sivard, Paul Nyland, David Blough. THl ROW: Donald Grabski, Robert Milne, Robert Cole, Allen Ott, David Naegele, Daniel Gody, Walter Krause. NOT PICTURED: John Kitko, Don Brady, David Kopen, Donald Brcckett, Richard Founce, Richard Nemeth, Allen Whitehill, Gene Licursi, William Book, Richard Joyce, Mr. Cochr advisor. To commence slowly but surely is an indication of ultimate success. Phi Sigma Kappa met with only moderate success in the field of athletics but socially did a great deal better. The highlight ot their social season was the - Moonlight Girl Dance which was held at the Wade Park Manor in May in 'V Ki: conjunction with Eta Triton chapter ot Akron University. Tau Triton has more Y Ali than doubled its membership this past year, and their high spirit indicated i that succeeding years will be even more successful. Page 88 Officers President ...,. Vice President Secretary .,,,, Treasurer ...., ,,.---Leonard Lillie Rod Hume Rod Hume Donald Grabski ..,,,.. Richard Hruby Don Cadwallader Founded at Massachusetts State College 1873. Local chapter founded in 1949. There are 56 active chapters. Member N.I.C. BELOW: Mr. Patterson, Leonard Lillie, Lou Boudreuu, Marge Shannon Mr Cochran Rod Hume Shelly Kravitz GREEK council -Composed of the representatives of the Greek letter fraternities on campus, Greek Council is the administrative body that establishes the pledging and mem- bership rules under which the fraternities operate. This past year has been a busy one for Greek Council for they helped sponsor with Pan Hellenic Council the lnterfraternity dance in the Fall. And during the year Beta Sigma Tau applied for membership to Greek Council. At first the petition was reiected in the belief that Beta Sigma Tau was not in accord with the policies of the Council but after the Beta Tous assured the member fraternities that this was a misunderstanding, the petition was again presented and this time accepted and Beta Sigma Tau became a full-fledged member of the Council. Page 90 Pictured above are the members of Greek Council at a monthly meeting at the Phi Tau house. PAN IIELLENIC council The Panhellenic Council of Baldwin-Wallace is the local representative of the National Pan-Hellenic Congress, an organization formed in 1911 to create and maintain good interfraternity relations within the college and the community. Under the leadership of president Helen Bartter Pan-hel Council this past year approved summer rushing and revised the rushing rules to provide strict disci- plinary action for sororities which did not comply. In the spring the Council conducted its annual Workshop where sorority members could get together and discuss their groups' plans and problems. The Council raised funds by selling programs at the home 'Football games. On the social side Pan-hel joined with Greek Council to sponsor the Inter- fraternity Sing and Ball. left to right: 1st ROW-Shelly Baldwin, Ann Stewart, Helen Bartter, Diane Howell. 2nd ROW: Lois lndoe, Dolly Schaible, Miss Mowrey, Evy Foote, Shirley Hanson. Page 91 Aww 70:4 af ALPHA GANZINIA. DELTA FIRST ROW-left to right: Alice Benedict, Amy Penner, .lean Douglas, .lane Litten, Mickey McLeod, Diane Howell, Dorothy Burke, Betty Lou B Nancy Murphy, Nancy Clark, Wilma Sovish, Mariorie Danaghy, Diane Doane. SECOND ROW: Shirley Carr, Del Valentine, Jane Pystole, Mar Seltzer, Linda Calvin, Ginny Smith, Betty Jane Wells, Marilyn Schaefter, Doris Tucker, Pat Quelos. THIRD ROW: Donna Blascavica, Millie Ha Pat Fueglein, Nancy Peterson, Elaine Smith, Ann Bradley, Shirley Smith, Molly Rodie, Flossie Flint. FOURTH ROW: Nancy McArthur, Phyllis Mariie Allen, Dottie Crandall, Mary Allen, Mariorie Shannon, Nancy Shatter, Bernice Hirt. NOT PICTURED: Chris Leos, Ann Luempert, Sally Arden Stewart. The high point of the social calendar for Alpha Gamma Delta was the annual dinner dance held at the Westlake Hotel in May. Other events during the year included a hayride, swim party, and several informal dances. Among ' - T Q f ,Q the achievements for the year were winning of the lnterfraternity Sing, Com- merce Queen, Sweetheart Queen and a pledge class which included three of ' D i K the Outstanding Freshmen. The Alpha Gams also won first place in swimming 'Sf-Q and bowling. Here's a song for Alpha Gam Page 92 Officers l l President D- i --w---, ,,-,,,,DlGI'1e Howell Y Dorothy Burke lst Vice President ,,,,. --,,Alice Benedict Nancy Peterson 2nd Vice President ee..... -D .... Doris Jean Tucker Chris Loos Secretary --. ..... Marilyn Schaefer Jean Douglas Founded nationally in 1904 at Syracuse University. Founded at Baldwin-Wallace in 1940. There are 59 active chapters. Member N.P.C. Diane Howell and Dotty Burke TOP LEFT: Gam's Corners at WSSF Carnival. TOP RIGHT: Mollie Roclie displays the Alpha Gam Sing trophy. BELOW LEFT: The Alpha Gams won Honorable Mention in the May Day Float Parade. BELOW RIGHT: A spring meeting in the room. 'gem Zappa of ALPHA XI DELTA FIRST ROW-left to right: Shirley Bichsel, Janet Louden, Ruth Jones, Maxine King, Mariorie Robinson, Anne Stewart, Pat McMurry, Doris Formicol Suzanne Wright, Evelyn Foote, Nancy Priver. SECOND ROW: Lois Clinger, Marilyn Scholl, Vera Lamb, Helen Bloomer, Nancy Henthorne, Shirl Smith, Dolores Jones, Marcine Kline. THIRD ROW: Jinny Bliss, Arlene Beardsley, Nelda Hoffmeyer, Marilyn Oertell, Phyllis Valand, Jone Lanin FOURTH ROW: Jackie Zipp, Jane Wilkerson, Lois Andre, Mary Potter, Shirley Helm, Jo Baker, Margaret Kluever, Anne Rule, Margaret Wisne NOT PICTURED: Marilyn Mook, Louanne Ruetz, Ruth Schenk, Kay Overly, Frances Geib, Sydney DeMoss, Lenore Caputo This year was a memorable one for the girls of Alpha Xi Delta. They started their social events with a successful Hobo Party held at the Phi Tau house. This was followed by a hayride, a Mexican Fiesta Party, a banquet at-'ui'-f at the Hotel Allerton. In December their room was brightened by a complete redecorating job, and during the annual Chariot races held during the May Day festivities, Jackie Zipp was crowned as Exponent Queen. l love the rose of Alpha -Xi Page 94 for their pledges at the Alpine Village, and the annual Rose Formal in May i Officers President -,-,- ,,,.. . Ann Stewart Jan Louden Vice President ...,. ..... L ois Andre Kay Overly Secretary .,.,. ...... M oxine King Jane Lanning Treasurer .... ..... P at McMurry Ruth Jones Founded at Lombard, now Knox, College in 1893. Local chapter founded in 1941. Sixty- tive active chapters. Member N.P.C. Ann Stewart and Jan Louden LEFT: Fall pledge class. TOP RIGHT: Mary Potter and Jane Wilkerson. BELOW LEFT: Rain was Alpha Xi's Sing theme. BELOW RIGHT Schenk and Shirley Bischel. ,-45,44 7946 BETA SIGMA 0Mlc1wN FIRST ROW-left to right: Martha Shiplet, Carrie Partridge, Jo Eastman, Ann Dash, Shelly Baldwin, Irene Purdy, Margy Fenner, Leila Morey, Whinery. SECOND ROW: Nancy Gedge, Barbara Baus, Peg Clary, Mim Koppert, Carol Amstutz, Eleanor Allen, Harriet Williams, Martha Willia THIRD ROW: Marge Lehman, Rosemary Ellis, Louanne Blake, Norma Clark, Mary Clark, Wilda Morey, .loan Wismar, Helen Bartter, Carol Murdoc NOT PICTURED: Kathleen Newton, Barbara Hubbard, Bonnie Saylor, Mary Lee Wittich, Phyl Tulk, Shirley Oudeman, Marilyn Smith, Helen Findle Millie Hafner, Ruth Chaitee. What proved to be a very full and happy year for the Beta's began with a house cleaning party with their brothers, the Lambda Chi's. At Christmas time they also collaborated with the Chi's by giving a party for the children at the Methodist Home. The Founder's Day Dinner took place in December and in the spring they held their annual formal at the Park Lane Villa. The outstanding achievements for the year included the election of Eleanor Allen -,,,i-1'1 Afffh . 1 mass. ' Sgr fgl it ,,. as May Queen and winning the May Day float, as well as taking first place in basketball and volleyball, Helen Fyler Findley was named as White Rose Orator for the June graduating class. True love dear Beta Sigma to you we brin9 - Page96 Officers President ..... Vice President Secreto ry ...,.. Treasurer ..... .-.--.--,-.Helen Bortter Sheldon Baldwin -..-.-..Ruth Chaffee Ma riorie Lehman -----Ca rol Am stutz Ruth Chaltee Sheldon Baldwin Carol Murdock Founded nationally at the University of Mis- souri in 1888. Founded locally in 1929. There are 16 active chapters. Member N.P.C. LEFT: Kathy Newton and Jo Eastman. TOP RIGHT: Mim Koppert receives the float trophy from Bud Doraty BELOW LEFT An informal rush party. BELOW RIGHT: Lang after the announcement of Eleanor Allen as May Queen Aww af DELTA ZETA FIRST ROW-left to right: Hildegord Moeller, Saralu Cover, Morilou Hoag, Betty Lou Chrisman, Marion Lloyd, Dolly Schaible, Jackie Carmel, Bet Turner, Eva Indoe, Arlene Allison, Jan Chalker. SECOND ROW: Milly Herbert, Marion Sondrock, LaDonna Bedell, Molly Fluke, Marilyn Dougla Jan Douglas, Ann Guthrie, Marlys Dahlin, Lois Ayers. THIRD ROW: Georgia Dallas, Francele Feusier, Mariorie Raia, Jan Blakeley, Alma Gene Bau Tanya MacMorris, Lois lndoe, Peggy Poole, Norma Minch. FOURTH ROW: Ann Crossman, Pat Lowe, Celia Wright, Jean Shaffer, Ruth Ober Barbara Ayers, Virginia Bereit, Jo Fleming, Jane Miessner. NOT PICTURED: Ruth Silliman, Jackie Osenbaugh, Ginny Basil, Pat Witham, Arle Soskey, Gail Boydell, Jan Palmateer. J' For Delta Zeta 'Fall activities got under way with a house cleaning party at the Alpha Sig house. Jean Shafer succeeded Jo Fleming as Vice-President of Student Council. Three of the DZ's were named as outstanding freshmen. 9 , to The Delta Zeta's won the Archery Tournament. In February they held a St. Valentine-'s dance at the Fine Art's Club. Later in the month they gave a 1 ,N Paddle Dance with the Alpha Sigs in honor of the pledges of both groups. May was the month in which the annual spring formal was held at the Westlake Hotel. Dear ,Delta Z, we pledge our hearts to thee Page98 .qv J .T r w gf. fi 1 Q2 ,521 5, V ' jv yu f , , ,X XXXXXX , ,ag ln , P1 1 ,X X - f fa Q Q' 15' I . 2 'u 5 A ' ,U,.! f- 'N , 1 ' -'V f M ' , ',f , L ' F ,V - f ',-A v ' fd ' ' ,V F if ' Wi ': 44 2' W' , fi , X 1 Q X U PM f s- 4 J ,U U 54 ,f , H, 5,1265 y2Qm,: 'w ' ' Y XXb'af2Tgj3ig: 1 X H NX M r w el WW W. Jfsizffw A , X X sw V-ff 1 6 W X :EX '- ? M M?-5-, ... dz - fmt. gf 'F X Y V. Iqfsf' ff: X , 4 1..-- ., X X J ,v,.Qf',,g, 'fl' KA X X15 18551423 Wil I ! 'F 2 X Q .1 1:15-fu ' ' F'-2 i 951' l7 'Z.'-'.3E?-,f'f- f ffiizj.-f if N , fm- Q if ' 4355 '?' A x ' 9 ' A 2 ' X C 5711 X 3: XXXX X X 14 M X. M Q 1 Q ' 1 xy' I 'Q 1- I . X ij' ,WM X,..r. X Deen 74:4 of PIII MU FIRST ROW-.ett tu right: Ruth Loiver, Barbara Dufault, Betsy Taylor, Ada Huffer, Rosemary Gutherie, Jane Nicholl, Joan McCallister Carol Schreiber Ruth Sprosty. SECOND ROW: Shirley Hanson, Vilma Cirigliano, Lillian Schleutermann, Jessie Howe, Joan Ziegler, Agnes Rohabeck Joan Call Maryedith Abbott. THIRD ROW: Betty Maple, Virginia Stipek, Mary Harvey. Ann White, Irene Osthoif, Doris Thon, Louise Lafterty J mmy Harring ton, Elaine Graham. NOT PICTURED: Phyllis Bates, Marge Cochran, Esther Pfister, Pat Rowe. Phi Mu took the Wcmen's League Scholarship cup again this year for the third time. They also won the district and national scholarship cups of Phi Mu. The big event of the fall quarter was a Treasure Hunt with their brothers, the Sig Eps. ln the winter they became international with a Spanish banquet and South Pacific Dance in honor of the pledges. The girls were busy in the spring with their formal, the Carnation Ball which was held in the Rose Room ofthe Hotel Cleveland. Shirley Hanson, Dorothy Lindhorst, and Marge Cochran were elected to the Dayton C. Miller Honor Society for this year. lL've got a little Phi Mu Girl. Page100 3 . 5 Officers President .,,.. Vice President Secretary .... Treasurer .... Rosemary Guthrie Marge Cochran ---.Shirley Hanson Elaine Graham --.----,--Patricia Rowe Dorothy Lindhorst ---,-Louise Lafferty Founded at Wesleyan College in 1852. Founded locally in 1942. Chapters number 65. Member N.P.C. TOP LEFT: Phi Mu WSSF Carnival booth. TOP RIGHT: Marian Brown and Rosemary Guthrie BELOW LEFT In kilts for the lnterfraternity Sing BELOW RIGHT: The Phi Mu Honorable Mention float at May Day Zan PI BETA SIGMA lst ROW-left to right: Mary Purma, Margaret Filina, Gertrude Csicsely, Margaret Rudy, Kay Laisy O'Connor, Mary Lou Brunskill, Reiean Erca. 2nd ROW: Laura Materse, Marilyn Greenler, Carolyn Schlecter, Joyce Hoffman, Carol Sibert, Jaan Merritt, Pat Ronsky. The school year of 1949 saw the establishment on campus of a chapter ofthe new national inter- racial, interreligious, and intercultural sorority, Pi Beta Sigma, which became olticially national on December 1, 1949. Some ofthe members of the local group, which grew out of the old Independent Women, were representatives at the national convention, held at Lake Geneva, in the summer of 1949, at which time the sorority was founded. Besides having two parties for the children at the Children's Home, Pi Beta Sigma held several ioint meetings with their Beta Sig brothers, a pledge banquet, and inaugural banquet. Future plans call tor a complete redecoration of the sorority room. 1949-50 OFFICERS 1950-51 Carol Messing, ..... -----.PreSiden'f ...,.-.- -f--- - MCIFQUFGT Rudy Kay O'Connor .,.,.., Vice-President Laura MCITYSFSS Margaret Filina, ,,... .,... ..... . S ecretary V..A... ....- f A A,-f-A MGVQCWGT Flllnu Carol Sibert ..... .-- Treasurer .,...,, - ...... -,---.Carol Sibert OPPOSITE: informal shots of the Greeks. Page 102 ,tr ,mil ' SQ7 1 Q ' .av ,., WJ .N QL 561' 55 L J ,af 1 , , . ., H31 . . my yr - f, ,' 4 59 if -f Q3 . 'Y J 51 , ff .gli , .-:LYNN , Em LU, . .1 rr f . ..- wiff Wi: Lu 115 . -V x. J-ssgm M 'iqgful Mar' Q- 14 M f . Q an 4- l N Bag ,nf ,I A an f 'H u + ai. 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QSFEQ , fefiww T ., - MW. iii f Q 1 , , ,Q ' .- A ' ' , , ' ' gin - , 1 : in i 2 i E, bimgmv V. .,.,. QL viii. V J 1 5 V, , -' Z Ei I V, .gjml ., V:- Z K' . ' ' ' ' fr fa' ' f:5'?Q' N ,- '2- W 'ffjgsfmz-1'5 mi' ww ' H. ' '--W' ' ,. v - ' . QPR-V 'ECU' - ' ffl L- - 1 wi-. w L k ,Q-Q: 5 , H N-1 VI N Lau M ,.., , - .5 W- V ww , f i:5f' -if JW- 'ffk L- 9.- fs vw Alum, i in w ulhl lies Bringing lccal and national fame to Baldwin-Wallace her athletic teams com- pete in intercollegiate football, cross-coun- try, basketball, swimming, wrestling, track, tennis, golf and baseball. B-W is also proud of her well rounded intramural programs and the newly-com- pleted ultra-modern tielcl house which graces the north campus. OPPOSITE: All-Ohio Tommy Phillips set a -new NCAA national yard gaining record by averaging 234 yards per game. Page 105 . 7,,,:...,. , I A 5,, wl. xi' MX ,, ? was N- ' 2 + fx M. - W.,T.-..m.,. T, , A 5 5. , . f Q , 1 . 5 gg' 'A gl 1 v L A E 1 Q I 42 ff-'iz -: 'iii , ff Af :Ii T ,,, t v...3., ,Q fa. rs-4: , -qi :H . V . Div ,. H Q -awe-1 , X gg? , 4' -Q .V mf- Q, . ,, f kg, 455 , g S' ' ' ' , M 'S An .. , '73 if , ' 'V' L + 1 I 5' 5 5 s fl is rf i rf' 1 S55 f. LF F , -Q. S 5 2 A 'Y' f +Q A - b Q YF if ' r P , EV? A- 'WWE' f , ,'7: f 'pn 4 5-. af ., ' ' 'iii f' 'W' F, 'W gf A- A T f if ff xv n L f 'FF3AK'i f NNVVN Y I ' lyEt5..' ' f L f L? 5 A F' -1.x An- - 4 .4 . ' ,. , , my .., ,- . Lf. gg k 1 Alfa --r-r'!l4 ' ,, L' Q5-Q ':.- Q' . gQfl '.1 S H, f 7-Qi,-fi cvmiqmia RAINB0 W V vi. 1949 saw the first B-W football team with genial Eddie Finnigan as head coach after serving sixteen years as Coach Ray Watts' assistant. ln posting six victories in eight games, the Yellow Jackets proved an exciting team to watch. The Finni- gan style oFFense was a quick scoring machine built around the passing arm of Tommy Phillips and a trio of razzle-dazzle runners. Coach Finnigan instigated the return of B-W's famous Aerial Circus, which set many national scor- ing records back in 1934-36. TOP LEFT: Eddie at practice. TOP RIGHT: Tense moment in a game. MIDDLE: Coach Finnigan confers with assistants Piper and Adams on the field. BOTTOM: And in the office. Page 107 OHIO WESLEYAN 0 B-W 21 I A. Bangas, end N The season opens as Washelesky, Flaherty, Bremkamp, and Birsa lead the team on the field. Coach Eddie Finnigan's initial game as head coach was a big success as R. Ferry, back Page 108 Jackets downed Ohio Wesleyan 21-0. Tommy Phillips set up two ' ' ' one on a line buck and the other with a pass to Angie Bangas while center Armstrong scored his only college touchdown on an intercepted pass runback 70 yards. C. Sponaugle, back J. Cavalcante, back E. Haddox, back N. Hecker, end KRON 7 B-W 45 T. Bremkamp, end C. Wood, back Angie Bangas C461 trying to block an Ohio Wesleyan punt. N. Ziegler, tackle The return of the famed Baldwin-Wallace Aerial Circus passing attack was shown as the Brown and Gold griclders mauled Akron 45-7. The right arm of tossin' Tommy Phillips pitched for four touchdowns, three to wingback Bob Hecker and another to end Norb Hecker as B-W posted their eighth straight victory over the Zippers. T. UNION 21 B-W 28 innigan's otifense minded tballers scored their third aight triumph as they upped an inspired Mount yon eleven 28-21 before a necoming crowd in Alli- :e. J. Fritzsche, tackle Doc lechner and the trainer administer to iniured Gale Smith. BOWLING GREEN 21 B-W 34 Tom Phillips brought down by a Bowling Green tackle after a short gain. Again it was the forward passing of Touchdown Tommy Phillips P. Cunerl end which carried Finnigans grldders to their fourth victory in o row. Phillips passed for three touchdowns, and scored another on a plunge to spark the Jacket attack. Linemen Terry Brenkamp and Jim Fritzche combined on a blocked punt to add to the total. If W Y wi J. Budiscak, center F. Birsu, center J. Weitzel, back B. Kasper, guard E. Mazeski, Page 110 CASE TECH 6 B-W 28 Ernie Hare is away for a short gain against Case, Case Tech's Rough Riders tried hard to spoil the fine October Home- coming for a capacity crowd at the stadium but a second half rally deci- E. Hare, back sioned the visitors. Case had taken a 6-0 lead but the Jackets came back to turn the second half into a rout tor a 28-6 victory, sweet revenge for the Case upset ofthe previous year. 4 Armstrong, center B. Hecker, back J. Roberts, back J. Mayer, guard G. Sutherin, tackle Page 111 YGUNGSTOWN 20 B-W 14 All good things must come to an end as B-W's football eleven were upset by Youngstown's Penguins 20-14. By com- pleting 20 passes Phillips set a new Baldwin-Wallace record. G. Smith, guard C. Bislich, tackle Eddie gives some words of advice to Nelson Campbell. MORRIS HARVEY 14 s B-We 27 Celebrating the first time a B-W football team has ever traveled by plane, the Jackets downed a rugged Morris Harvey 27-14 at Charleston, West Virginia. Dr. Knight and a host of students met the victorious gridders on their return to Cleveland airport. Page 112 P. Washelsky, back B. Foster, tackle JOHN CARROLL 28 B-W 7 Going to the locker room between halves are Haddox 1381, Smith f5U, Washelesky 1201, and Birso l32J. John Carroll's power laden Blue Streaks, led by speedy Carl se-FF, handed a badly crippled Baldwin-Wallace eleven its cond set back ofthe season. Great passing by Phillips kept the me even for the first halt, but the Jackets wilted after Taseff's -yard touchdown run put Carroll ahead to stay. Jones, guard T. Phillips, back J. Hribar, guard N. Campbell, back J. Turchanilc, guard B. Vidrith, back C. Singleton, end Page 113 i i l BASKETBALL Page 114 First basket in the New Gym-by Cen! r D Refherford ugainsf Youngstown. LEFT TO RIGHT: Rethertord, Chavers, D. Schenk, Shurtz, Popp, Hamula, Leslie, Simonovich Crawford Bongas, Meihls, Selgo, Faber and Harris. BELOW: Roy Watts, Head Basketball Coach. A 1 .Y ,W if '- 5 C 0 R E 5 f W,g'g m' twrtiw Youngstown Wash.-JefT. Ohio Wesleyan , .LA.,.,,. E. Illinois --West Texas Washington Beloit East. Kentucky ., Westminister Mount Union Akron U .... Dayton ., .... Toledo 'Won 46 BW 55 .A,. .A ., Duquesne 78 49 BW 67,-.- Youngstown 49 43 BW 65,,,, ,.,, ,,.Y, - LaSalle 91 86 BW 61 ,,,.,., .u..... C ase 56 64 BW 60 ,,.,,,.,, ,,,.. D ayton 65 60 BW 66 ..,A Bowling Green 78 98 BW 61 ,,,., We ..., Kent State 64 57 BW 54 .,,. John Carroll 68 70 BW 62 ..,... . .,... Duquesne 55 44 61 NAIB invitational BW 84.. r.., .. Kalamazoo 78 60 sw 82 .u,,,, ,.u.u E . Texas 62 74 BW 39 .A,... lnciiana State 61 11- Lost 14 The 1949 basketball season at Bald- win-Wallace was one case where the record doesn't tell the whole story. Al- though the Jackets finished below the .500 mark, the season was filled with new records set and a host of highlights. One of these was the brilliant upset victory over Duquesne. Led by Dick Selgo's 24 points, B-W trounced the Dukes, who had won 22 of 24 games and reached the semi-finals of the Na- tional lnvitational Tournament in Madi- son Square Garden. Other firsts for Baldwin-Wallace were the long Christmas trip to Kansas City, St. Louis, Beloit and Peoria, and 1950 also marked the end of the col- legiate careers of B-W's three highest all-time scorers, Dick Selgo, with 1,151 points, John Popp, and Warren Hamula. Basketball TOP: Schenk captures the rebound from Duquesne, BOTTOM: A typical crowd New Gym. Jim Harris John Popp Dick Retherford Dick Selgo 1.:.,, X . 1 xx' PS7 1523? s yi vw, 'S le? 'J' fu, f-4, ..,3l -m,q,,. .f 5 ,ar 1 E -X 2? S? ' ,M 1. 1. Nw x N X . N- , J gm ' 0:25 95 ' izsuc, .,,. .fix jx, 1 2 if . as ff' Q Q - W iq: ' ' '41 - gg. S 1, f W up Q arg ' T A K' Aga? K TE? X .f x-is , i5'.:, f - :Sig ,, Y, 1, 'Bah I' is X. Qwir f ag 31 'u?4:5 f ,W 41 EQ IW , 4 ,Ayz If Q7 ,V w Aw! Vi s Q w i 7 u,. l . , -A Qi' , TL.. --.wa ,MX5 H713 psf ix fy Ray Watfs Night Doing honors to the very popular Basketball Coach and Baldwin- Wallace's Director of Athletics the Yellow Jackets handed him a coveted first win in the New Gymby down- ing Youngstown. The assembled dignitaries greet the old master, Ray Watts. Last year Ray retired as Head Football Coach after 21 seasons in which he won 104 games while dropping only 54, with 14 ties. During 1935 and 1936 he produced the highest scoring teams in the nation as the Touchdown Twins- Kenny Noble and Norm Schoen-were passing their way to fame. Completing eighteen seasons as mentor of the B-W basketball teams Coach Watts has led them to National prominence by victories over many of the country's top teams. As Director of Athletics, Ray Watts, more than any one person, was responsible for the fine field house iust completed. For his efiforts the B-W family paid fitting tribute to a great coach by setting aside the first night as his. Page 118 ts THA CK SEATED-left to right: Hafner, S. Keel, Meesig, Hughes, Lafer, Theodore, Stefanic, Weitzel, D. Gordon, Lester. STANDING: Venable, Koons, Harrison, Wade, G. Smith, Hillyard, Chavers, Ross, Johnson, Gaffney, Beren. With several returning lettermen, including the U. S. Pentathlon champion, Wilbur Ross, and promising sopho- mores like record breaking Bill Hillyard and swift Stan Keel, the 1950 Jacket cinder squad proved one of the strongest since Dillard's reign. The Finnigan coached trackmen lost only to Big-10 Purdue in dual meets and placed second to Michigan Normal, the nation's top college team, in the Bowling Green and B-W relays, The Jackets easily swept the City and NEOAAU meets and then handed Coach Eddie one of his most cherished championships by topping favored Miami and a host of Ohio colleges to take the All-Ohio crown for the fifth straight year. SCORES BW 109 .,,.. , Youngstown 16 BW 41 .....,........ . .s.. BW 77 .... Bowling Purdue 81 Green 49 BW 88 .,,.. .OhioWesleyan 39 BW 106W. ,s.,........, Detroit 35M Carroll 17 BG Relaysn-, .....,...,. , BW second BW Relays, ,.,,,. ,....., . BW second Cleveland City ...,. ...... B W won NEOAAU me ...,.. - BW won All-Ohio .,..,, W ,,v,,,., ....,. B W won ' Page 119 TOP: Meesig strains to keep ahead of a BG runner. MIDDLE: Keel winning ihe NEOAAU. BOTTOM: Lafer iakes the lead at the BW Relays. Page 120 W. Hillyard pole vault S. Keel dashes G. Smifll Held events P. Lafer distances B. Weifzel disfcnces l T. Theodore captain W. Ross hurdles, iumps B. Hecker broad iump J. Sfefanic middle distances R. Meesig middle distances , -Y . -. 1.1 . fn- , TOP: Stefani: leads the field in ihe Purdue meet. MIDDLE: Bill Wade pulls u muscle and Purdue wins the 100. EOTTOM: Purdue and B-W vie in the 2 mile grind. Page 121 Page 122 WRESTLIZVG LEFT TO RIGHT: Coach John Summa, Don Hall, Tony Verdi, Boy Quakenbush, Joe Mayer, Nelson Campbell, Fred Thomas, Fran Kurzawa, Chuck Smith, Harry Marshall, Bob Foster, Lee Eli worth, Gil Thompson. A veteran wrestling squad greeted Coac Summa this year and started off the season b an 18-17 triumph over Rochester. But Buffal Toledo, Bowling Green, Akron, and Edinbor were victorious in that order before the matme stopped the losing streak by besting Findle 22-15. Akron found the tables turned 26-6 an Findley forfeited the return match 1-O. Cas Tech's strong squad won the finale 25-5 to ha the Yellow Jackets with a four won, seven lo record. MIDDLE: Coach Summa shows Bob Foster and Harry Marshall proper hold. BOTTOM: B-W versus Toledo at the New Gy S WIMLUI N G FIRST ROW-left to right: Nyland, Walker, Rehme, T. Avellone, E. Keel. SECOND ROW: R. Taylor, Pearson, Hafner, Cavalcante. THIRD ROW: Coach Piper, Halttunen, Bending, Reid. Unvictorious last year the Jacket mermen seemed on the verge of repeating as they -dropped their first three matches. But a lopsided victory over Youngstown broke the streak and the Piper coached swimmers went on to capture six of their last nine matches. Ohio Wesleyan won the first match but dropped a return one to the Jackets. Wittenberg was iust the other way around. One of the most gratifying victories was a definite 39-36 win over a strong Case team. MIDDLE: Reid, Taylor, Cavalcante, Rehme in a racing dive take-off. BOTTOM: Dick Taylor. Paae 123 GOLF 55555-N?I1t.' F . ' 5 VLUYX 'Q F Y , F .Y 1, - A-,N 551' a W1 ix. LEFT TO RIGHT: Ed Keel, Vince Ciriglianc, Coach PlPe ' Tom Ruben Go'do ' BU 'l 'm' Under Coach Piper ci more experienced golf team started off the year by losing its first eight matches but then stopped a three-year losing streak by beating Case and Oberlin to take two out of the three last matches. BA SEBA LL Left to right-FIRST ROW: R. Anderson, H. Young- blood, G. Newell, F. Thomas, R. Faber, J. Warner, Beating only Fenn, Toledo, and Kent while E. Hadclox. SECOND ROW: Coach Wagner, F. Birsa ' tying Akron in 'I3-game schedule the Jacket I baseball team had one of their poorer years. But three of the games lost were by one run margins and several others were lost by two B. Komar, W. Babson, N. Hecker, G. Simonovich T. Gregg, R. Miehls, J. Reeks. runs. Paae 124 TENNIS An all-veteran squad greeted Coach John Weber as the 1950 Tennis season opened. Losing only Ed Witham through the gradu- ation route from last year's team which posted a fine 11 won 2 lost record great things were expected of the Jacket netmen. Starting off by beating Kent 6-1, Case 5-2, and John Carroll 5-2, the Jackets were dropped by Oberlin 3-4. Rebounding they blasted Fenn 7-O, before falling to Kenyon 3-4. Akron 6-1, Youngstown was next 5-2, then Kent again 6-1, Fenn 5-2, John Carroll 6-1, Youngstown 7-O, but Toledo's top rated netmen took the locals O-7 to end the season. TOP TO BOTTOM: Frank Berger, Bud Collins, Dave Buckey, Bill Shaylor, and Don Young. LEFT TO RIGHT: Berger, Buckey, Shaylor, Young, and Collins. Page 125 775614 '4 Intralnurals B-W's fine intramural program opened in the 'Fall with a touch football schedule that resulted in a tough battle between ATO and Lambda Chi. The ATO's won the A team title and the Chi's topped the B league field breaking a two year Phi Tau monopoly on both. The Chi's then took the wrestling crown for the second year and continued their winning ways by winning both A and B basketball championships for the third successive year. But Phi Kappa Tau tcok a close bowling race and edged Alpha Sigma Phi in foul shooting. ATO's mermen repeated as l-M swimming champs and then established their superiority in the racket sports as Frank Berger won bcth the table tennis and badminton individual crowns while Dick Selgo captured the tennis champion- sh?p. Phi Kappa Tau kept in the race by winning volleyball and Lambda Chi went unbeaten in eight games to take softball. Golf fell to Phi Tau for the third straight year but then ATO came back strong to sew up the All-Sports title by taking first place in the l-M track meet as the Alpha Sigs took second. Alpha Tau Omega's winning margin was 33 points over runner-up Lambda Chi Alpha. Phi Kappa Tau was third and Alpha Sigma Phi fourth. I M director Lars Wagner presents Dave Buckey, The winning ATO's after the announcement- Alpha Tau Omega, with the All-Sports trophy. ? Page 128 A Football ALPHA TAU OMEGA-KEELING: Bob Gardner. FIRST ROW: Dave Buckey, Bob Sarles, Bob Gagen, Tam McGuire, Bud Doroty. SECOND ROW: Bob Havens, Bill Hillyard, Ted Kaminski, Fred Thomas. B Football LAMBDA Cl'll ALPHA-FIRST ROW: Don Sun- born, John Tschumy, Hugh Brownlee, Warren Weiclcert. SECOND ROW: Bill Smithetf, Gene Newell, John Stefanie, Lee Ellsworth. Wrestling LAMBDA CHI ALPHA-lncliviclucll winners were: Don Hall, Bob Kasper and Harry Mar- shall of LCA, Boyd Quackenbush, ATO, Dale Humphrey, Ind, Louis Theodosian, PKT, Ken Hicks, PKT, and Chick Weir, ASP. Bowling PHI KAPPA TAU--LEFT TO RIGHT: Bill Hughes, Vince Cirigliano, Bill Shaylor, Bob Heclcer, Norb Heclcer, and Charles Bislich. A Basketball l.AMBDA CHI ALPHA-FIRST ROW--left to right: Chuch Wood, .lohn Stefanie, Dick Arm- strong, Tom Raber, .lim Weitzel. SECOND ROW: Jack Obert, Bill Shafer, Bob Mullen, Tupper Hale. B Basketball LAMBDA CHI ALPHA-FIRST ROW-left to right: Harry Sabiers, Kosma Glavas, Tom Gaylord, Bill Derrick, Bob Monchilov. SECOND ROW: George Haynes, Rodger King, Frank Birsa, Ray Miller, Ed. Mazeski. Foul Shooting ln the free throw contest individual honors went to Ron Arnold, ASP, followed by Hal Guenther, ASP. Team championship was won by Phi Kappa Tau. Swimming ALPHA TAU OMEGA-FIRST ROW-left to right: Fred Thomas, Jack Jones, Nelson Camp- bell, Eugene Brown. SECOND ROW: Paul Cutler, Dick Rohr, Bill Moland, Dan Itschner. Page 129 Page 130 Table Tennis Frank Berger, ATO, topped Bill Shaylor, PKT, in the finals to repeat as table tennis champ. Alpha Tau Omega won the team champion- ship for the fourth year in a row. Badminton Following up his table tennis crown, Frank Berger, ATO, defeated Dave Buckey, ATO, to take the honors in this field also. ATO won the team championship. Golf PHI KAFPA TAU-Bill Shaylor, Wendell Bob- son, Jack McCort, and Dick Andrisek were among the Phi Tau golfers who repeated their last year's victory. Tennis Again an all ATO final pitted Fred Thomas against Dick Selgo with Selgo winning out for the crown. Dick was runner up last year and ATO repeated as team champs. Softball LAMBDA CHI ALPHA-FRONT: Harry Sabiers, Fred Erickson, Tom Gregg, Tom Gaylord, Bob Poul, Tupper Hale, Jim Weifzel. BACK: Ed Mazeski, John Siefanic, Bill Derrick, Chuck Wood. Volleyball PHI KAPPA TAU-FRONT: Bill Shaylor, Charles Bislich, Wendell Babson, Don Faulkner. BE- HIND: Bill Sprague, Ken Hicks. Track Again the l-M crown wc1sn'l' decided uniil lhe last event cas ATO repealed last year's thrill- ing finish by taking the track and all-sports crowns. Led by George Sehringer, Sonny Brown, and Paul Cufler the viciors rolled up 5916 points to pace ihe field. Dick Johnson frightj turned in a fine performance for Alpha Sigma Phi winning ihe 440, placing in the 220 and ihe 100, Bill Woodbury of Bela Sigma Tau Cbelow, righfj was another star as he took the 100 and broad iump. Wmww 'e SPURT The Women's Athletic Depart- ment believes that all women should know at least the funda- mentals of the most popular sports so that they can par-- ticipate readily and without embarrassment. The completion of the new field house for men macle it pos- sible forthe women to take over their gym for themselves for the first time. Highlight of the year in wo- men's sports was the annual Cornell-Dartmouth game won this year by Dartmouth, 42-37. Chris Loos captained the Dart- mouth team while Bonnie Saylor led Cornell. TOP: The Women's Gym. SECOND: Dartmouth team: Chris Loos, Kathy Newton, Marty Badger, Dottie Cran- dell, Pat Fueglein, Barbara Hubbard, Gladys Winchester, Carol Buehner, Phyl Valancl, Del Valentine. THIRD: Women's Recreation Association- FIRST ROW: Helen Bartter, Diane Doane, Miss Hower, Marge Lehman, SECOND ROW: Bonnie Saylor, Marge Allen, Chris Loos, Mim Koppert, Kathy Newton, Joe Eastman, Ginny Smith. BOTTOM: Pemms-FIRST ROW: Sook Cha Lee, Kathy Newton, Bonnie Saylor, Miss Stover, Marge Lehman. SECOND ROW: Barbara Pearson, Gladys Winchester, Joyce Hailey, Chris Loos, Elaine Dreger, Libby Haynes, Marty Badger. Page 132 VOLLEYBALL BASKETBALL BETA SIGMA OMICRON-FIRST ROW: B. Saylor, S. Baldwin, BETA SIGMA OMICRON-FIRST ROW: B. Saylor, S. Baldwin, K. Newton, J. Eastman. SECOND ROW: M. Lehman, H. Bart- K. Newton. SECOND ROW: M. Lehman, H. Bartter, M. ter, M. Koppert, C. Amstutz. Penner. BOWLING SWIMMING ALPHA GAMMA DELTA-Left to right: Pai Quelas, Jean ALPHA GAMMA DELTA-FIRST ROW: Mary Allen, D. Doane, Douglas, Diane Howell, Linda Calvin, Ginny Smith. J. Douglas, A. Stewart. SECOND ROW: N. Shaffer, L. Calvin, Marge Allen, N. Clarke, V. Smith. INDIVIDUAL WINNERS Tennis ....... . .,.,,.,..,...,.., W, ,.,,, Jo Eastman Table Tennis .,.. .....,., J o Sellers Badminton -.-D .....,, Florence Flint SOFTBALL NON-SORORITY-FIRST ROW: Gladys Winchester, B. Wag- onlander, C. Buehner, J. Hailey, M. Badger. SECOND ROW: B. Pearson, M. Wertman, W. Dinwoodie. Page 133 :mw 'w u ' w H uw M nu H u wu, Hx 1 H .u H fm , uw 1 1 ., .:. , L m V' M, .- ,. uw PHA, Mg, '-'LQDZI 'nfil - 3 5-,a.fVgQ-, 4591 Q ' 4:45 V ':f5f5?l,,. . w ' H15 X ,, .w11wv.,.m. -'H' V' Cv M sv H... w ,ur Q HJHW Jn,wmnwf'u,H:vw nv 1 fu ww- UWE' .e.1 Ewa 11' 'uf W 1 5 w w r nz m , w , 1 HW I -:QL 'vw ' f ' bfi.. ' '-X' -w , Syn' 4 41,14--.' F r,-, fc' - f ,L :. 4 .'hg'- ' f1g,q-np.,-gig., 153 J, Y -f.-agf?E?s :'iT?f L' H, I L , ::,Q,v,,.:55,,-fa .-.5.-,L. -A . L, 1. ,f...v-W --'- :V , ' :rife . W5 1 -4-I -. u .: .1 . -YL, fiefziu -, ,, ,F ft W, ,HH .,,,,-- . Tk.:-32' eg f.,-1. . 1' cf. law ,f,5:iz'- wtf , .. ,f 5- Y 1, ,W ,fggxzf , ffffbvg, - I 4 ' - rv 41 ' W: J A ,1!n?',n,1-A .1 .f 2 g ,. f 1,5-,Ln wi. . Q. - - , , -H,:5f,,-,Z , ,-.- J N' 'vw-J, yg--1.,f,5-Vi y Y. , f -' ' ,-2:1511 sigsssi .P , 1 f p ,:.f,g,e3 ,,4igt.,'t'ff , If va, I, Y, . f Y J 'Q'.J',p1Zi11-gif-2-iij-- L L 1 was aaa 5, ' w w w w w V w 1 -r 1 w V x. ' Q ft, un org anizalions That a person may join with others to further his own interests and those of the group. That those who excel may be duly recognized. And to provide an outlet for unused ambition and energy. These are the purposes for the honor- aries, clubs and organizations pictured in this section. OPPOSITE: Informal initiation of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. Page 135 The Dayton C. Miller Gold Key Society GOLD KEY members are: M. Abbott, E. Allen, M. Cochran, S. Covert, D. Miller, W Dinwoodie, presidentg J. Douglas, V. Ens, M. Gerber, E. Graham, M. Hokola, S. Hanson, E. Hotchkiss, R. Jones, G. Knopf, C. Lang, T. Lewis, D. Lindhorst, W. Moffit, R. Noblit, R. Oliver, I. Osthott, F. Rakowsky, A. Reinhardt, E. Riehl, M. Sandrock, E. Smith, C. Stepan, K. Tigner, D. Tucker, H. Weir. LAURELS members are: M. Brown, J. Douglas, H. Findley, J. Fleming, M. Gambill, E. Graham, L. lndoe, C. Loos, M. Sandrock, K. Tigner, president. honoraries The purpose of the Dayton Miller Honor Fraternity is to reco nize outstanding scholars at Bal win-Wallace in a manner simil to Phi Beta Kappa. Strict requir ments for membership include 3.4 average and a student is eli ible after making the Deon's L six times. The Rev. Dr. Guen W the speaker at this year's banqu June 6th. Laurels Laurels, honor organization 'F senior women, announced tho elected to its membership at t Honors Convocation June l. T year's members moved into t audience and tapped those chos Like Mortar Board, the organiz tion recognizes superiority in a around attainments including least a 3.5 average. Delta Mu Delta - 4 SEATED-left to right: Suzanne Wright, Jane Wilkerson, laVerne Pollock, Carl Berdis, Dr. J. O. Kamm, Miss Lois Cross, Irene Osthotti, Elaine Graham, Helen Good. STANDING: Allan Reinhardt, Robert Seifert, Loring Manley, John Fowler, Richard Probst, Donald Falkner, Richard Reinhardt, David D. Sellers, Eugene Miller, Mr. C. A. Phillips. NOT PICTURED: Harold Guenther, Richard Hruby, Don Reimer, John Rodie, Earl Davidson, Mr. Crobaugh, Mr. Cochran, Mr. Gilmour, Robert Meisig, Clarence Peterson, Richard Raidl, Mr. Gross, James Gaffney. Delta Mu Delta, commerce honorary, was established on the B-W campus in November, 1948, as the second chapter in Ohio. OFFicers of the year were: Robert Seifert, President, Jane Wilkerson, Vice-President, Helen Good, Secretary, and Richard Reinhardt, Treasurer. The advisor to the group is Dr. Kamm. Molly G. Rodie, senior, was chosen Miss Commerce of 1950 in a department election sponsored by Delta Mu Delta. Her picture accompanied her prediction of market and business trends in papers throughout the country. Miss Commerce of 'I950 Page 137 564 em of Theta Alpha Phi Theta Alpha Phi, oldest national honorary on campus, topped off a busy year with its annual Oscar Dinner. Awards for the best acting on the B-W stage went to Diane Howell for both, best female lead, and supporting role. And to Jack Hagedorn for the best men's leading role and to Harold Snyder for the best male supporting role. Requirements of membership in Theta Alpha Phi include at least two maior roles or their equal in minor roles and production work, and to be at least of iunior rank. Fred Bomonti is the president, Jack F. Lee, vice-president, and Helen Findley, secretary. Members of Theta Alpha Phi are: Bob Beach, Fred Bomonti, Curt Crews, Bob Ewers, Helen Findley, Diane Howell, .lock Lee, and Mollie Rodie. BELOW LEFT: Diane Howell receives her Oscars from Mr. Irwin. BELOW RIGHT: The annual Oscar Dinner. Hal Snyder, best male supporting actor. .lack Hogedorn, best male lead. honoraries Sigma Lambda Alpha ?zeao4 This local French honorary neets once a month at the home -if Dr. William Pendell, advisor. Officers for this year are -'erda.Ens, president, Joan Wis- ar, secretary and Ed Mazeski, easurer. elta Phi Alpha 6186146 Delta Phi Alpha, national Ger- an honorary fraternity, is an ganization established for the aintenance and development scholastic interests in cultural, tistic, scientific, and musical ntributions of the German ce. SEATED-left to right: R. Erca, E. Graham, E. Smith, A. Guthrie, J. Baker, J. Wismar, R. Jones M. Wisney, V. Ens, A. Dash. STANDING: J. Kemper, F. Feusier, F. Santin, D. ltschner, E. Mazeski Dr. Pendell. NOT PICTURED: R. Carrigan, S. Collette, H. Findley, D. Howell, J. Louden, D. Motter C. Reimer, W. Singer, B. Baba. Delta Phi Alpha members include: M. Abbott, E. Allen, I. Bergstrom, C. Bugay, R. Carlson, S. Covert, E. Cunningham, M. Crooms, M. Donaghy, I. Dornon, R. Ernest, P. Froman, S. Giannini, W. Giese, E. Griffith, E. Hare, D. Herr, F. Juhasz, V. Kay, M. Kluever, H. Koleno, C. Liebler, D. Lindhorst, G. Linke, P. Moeller R. Nemeth, E. Pfister, E. Portmann, A. Rehme, D. Scarpelli, l.. Schleutermann, C. Sharp, J. Strom, R. Theil. Dean Sinnema is the advisor. Page 139 f Li f SEATED-left to right: W. Dinwoodie, J. Fleming, F. Santin, Dr. Mercer, B. Havlik, A. Dash, C. Amstutz, B. Wong, Verda Ens, C. Edwards. STANDING: Mr. Wilenius, K. Newton, J. Sivard, V. Cirigliano. NOT PICTURED: Chris Loos, Peggy Ayers Peterson. LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Irwin, Donald O'Conner, Jim Cox, Mr. Burns. NOT PICTURED: Jim Lawson, Walter Sanders, and Norbert Dennerell. Imnoraries Page 140 Sigma Delta Pi Spawn! Sigma Delta Pi, national Spa ish honorary, aims at attainin an improved use of the Spanis Language and an improve knowledge of the Spanish co tribution to our culture. ' Francis Santin is presiden Willa Dinwoodie, vice-presiden and Betty Wong, treasurer. Mi Mercer is the advisor. Pi Kappa Delta Speed Pi Kappa Delta, national f ensic fraternity, accepts to me bership students who have e celled in intercollegiate deba Donald O'Conner is the pr ident, Jim Lawson, vice-pr ident, and Jim Cox, treasur Mr. Burns is the advisor. Mu Phi Epsilon ' I I I women 4 ,ewfewmnd mme 4 FIRST ROW-left to right: N. Gedge, S. Covert, I.. Munltachy, D. McLean, M. Smith, M. Howe, N. Hoffmeyer, A. Stewart, R. Oliver. SECOND ROW: M. Sandrock, M. Kerr, E. Allen, E. Pfister, M. Gambill, M. Douglas, M. Cochran, S. Hanson. THIRD ROW: J. Douglas, B. Chorpenning, N. Peterson, W. Morey, M. Harvey, J. Fleming, K. Tigner, J. Brotherton, S. Lane. NOT PICTURED: J. Osenbaugh, J. Wischmeyer, S. Boyle, J. Shafer, D. Waldecker. Mu Phi chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon was established at Baldwin- Wallace Conservatory of Music in 1926. Formerly a music honorary, it is now a professional music sorority. Its members are elected on the basis of scholarship, musicianship, and character. Mu Phi is constantly active in educational, cultural, and social fields of musical endeavor. It sponsors many of the finest chapel programs for the college and this year the group also participated in On Parade at Severance Hall and combined with Phi Mu Alpha to present Saga of a Great Fifty Years as the May Day pageant. l Page 141 Phi Nlu Alpha mania FIRST ROW-left to right: G. Hussey, J. Nagosky, R. Decker, R. Leckrone, W. Moffitt, Lester Eckart, P. Stevick, G. Sylverter, E. Erickson. SECOND ROW: D. Lloyd, R. Cole, J. Elliot, E. Haupert, E. Geckle, C. Colbert, M. Hakola, J. Lamb, C. Bayreuther. THIRD ROW: L. Theodosian, H. Heitzenrater, D. Diller, T. Cunningham, R. Szabo, W. Reik, F. Hotchkiss, R. Momchilov, C. Carrino. FOURTH ROW: R. Krause, G. Eclcroth, C. Menna, R. Bond, W. Parr, M. Gibbons, R. Caika, A. Lovett. NOT PICTURED: O. Blackmen, Caesar Carrino, W. Donohue, L. Klevay, A. Ohmes, D. Shepfer, G. Stella, T. Wiand, M. Zielinski, J. F. Lee, J. Hayes, R. Kraiec, W. Millard, J. String. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, national music honorary for men has completed another year of outstanding activity in the field of music and its allied arts. The purposes of the organization are the advancement of the cause of music in America, the fostering of mutual welfare and brotherhood among students of music, the development of the truest fraternal spirit, and the encouragement of loyalty to the college. Membership is on an honorary pro- fessional basis. Sinfonia this year participated in On Parade, and the May Day pageant, in addition to its chapel program. honoraries Page 142 Alpha Phi Gamlna indiana! ' ' dan Members are: Helen Bartter, Phyllis Bates, Robert Beach, James Biller, Dorothy Burke, Ruth Chaffee, John Chance, Bud Collins, Earl Cunningham, Robert Ewers, Robert Gagen, Mel Gerber, Elaine Graham, Milly Hafner, Shirley Helm, Wilbur Hunt, Maxine King, Martin Klimko, Chris Loos, Pat Lowe, Patty McMurry, Peggy Malmfeldt, Norma Minch, Hildy Moeller, David Matter, Kent Ozmun, Clemmons Parrish, Elmer Portmann, Nancy Priver, Don Sargent, Jim Snodgrass, Elaine Smith, Robert Taylor, Fred Thomas, Gil Thompson, Vern Wendt, Tom Wilson, Marge Wisney, Joon Wismar, Don Young. Alpha Phi Gamma, national iournalism honorary, was founded at Ohio Northern in 1921. Those eligible for membership on the basis of service on one of the campus publications are voted into membership. Officers of Delta chapter for the year were Dave Motter, Elaine Graham, presidents, Chris Loos, secretary, Bud Collins, treasurer. Miss Bertha Stiefel advises the group. Page 143 Kappa M u Epsilon . 5. 4 5 .K KNEELING-Left to right: Curt Liebert, Bill Shurtz, Chester Gall, Dick Sutton, Mr. John Wilson. STANDING: Dr. Paul Annear, Terry Schwegler, William Flaherty, Carol Liebler, Anita Constantine, Fred Rakowsky, Dick Noble. NOT PICTURED: Dick Andrisek, Bobs Ayres, Pat Ballenger, Kenneth Biller, Jim Chapman, Thomas Cooke, Dwain Diller, Russel Fritz, Bruce Glass, Tom lewis, Robert Miller, Charles Minclzs, Bob Noblit, Ruth Oberer, Elmer Portmann, Jim Robb, Alfred Tcllos. The Ohio Gamma chapter of Kappa Mu Epsilon, mathematics honorary, was established here in June of l947. Its purpose is to foster the interests of outstanding math students and this was continued by outstanding speakers and joint meetings with Science Seminar. The requirements for membership include a general scholastic average of at least 2.5 and a mathematics average of 3.0 or better. The advisor for the group is Dr. Anneor. honoraries Page 144 Who is Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities FFRST ROW-Left to right: Bob Beach, Kathy Newton, Chris Loos, Marion Sandrock, Bill Moffit. SECOND ROW: Jack Elliott, Jo Fleming, Elaine Graham, Ann Guthrie, THIRD ROW: Tom Phillips, Jim Snodgrass, Ivan Dornon, Lois Indoe, Lee Ellsworth. NOT PICTURED: Marion Brown, Gunther Katzmar, Marilyn McFerren. The 17 seniors listed above were chosen by their respective departments to appear in Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. Limited to one percent ofthe student body, Who's Who includes the outstanding persons in their fields. Their biographies are compiled in a book with those of other distinguished students in all American institutions of higher education. Page 145 Future Teachers of Arnerieu Members are: D. Albers, J. Baker, Baruff, Bedell, Bonsell, Brandt, M. Brown, Burford, Burlingham, Dennerll, Dobbins, Douglas, Early, Filina, Foote, Greenler, Carr, Chaffee, Chandler, Heckelmoser, M. Helbert, Howe, Herrick, Hintz, L. lndoe, Kendell, King, Lanning, Levy, Lowe, McCauley, McCollister, McCraith, McFerren, Malmfeldt, Manko, Marek, G. Miller, R. Miller, Myer, Nelson, Nichol, Osborn, A. Penner, Pidzyraylo, Pohm, Ray, Rentz, Ried, Robb, Rosenthal, Schaible, Silliman, Slapek, Stearns, Swartz, Tompkins, Vale, Weber, Wiegand, Wilkerson, l.. Wilson. Existing for a number of years as the Education Club, the group affiliated itself with National Education Association as the Horace Mann chapter of Future Teachers of America. With 77 active members the group is the largest club on campus, an honor it has held 'For several years. In 1946 the Baldwin-Wallace chapter was named the outstanding one in the country and has consistantly been on the honor roll of the national organization. Officers for 1949-50 were Marilyn McFerren, president, Norb Dennerll, vice-president, Jo Baker, secretary, Miriam Early, treasurer. Officers for 1950-51 are Dick Andrisek, president, Peggy Rosenthal, vice-president, Jane Lanning, secretary, and Phyllis Tompkins, treasurer. Mr. Luttrell is the advisor, and Miss Longbon and Miss Reynolds are co-sponsors. Page 146 I I I ome Ee 1 1 b - qs ,..,-' ,wi -I-LQ, '-'11 I -1-its -1. l I FIRST ROW-Left to right: Dobbins, Pohm, Call, Hutfer. SECOND ROW: Howe, Schlecier, Brunskill, McCauley, Tucker. THIRD ROW: Stearns, Dyson, BoruH7, McFerren. FOURTH ROW: N. Rowe, Rosenthal, Humberger, Hoon. FIFTH ROW: M. Cochrane, Suehrsfedt, E. Smith, Winchester, L. Indoe, Hummel, Kinsey, M. Brown, Junaero, Earley, Scharnloerg, Flickinger, Miss Green, Mrs. Baur. - - - az2.MiLfhtlH .l.l Red Cross SEATED-Left to right: Fran Feusier, Alice Kendell, Amy Penner, Marie Gambill, Alma Davenport, Donna Ens, Doris Formicola. STANDING: Marge Shannon, Carol Murdock, Mr. VandeVisse, Joyce Hoffman, Carol Sibert, Kathlleen Tigner, Miss Stiefel. NOT PICTURED: Marilyn McFerren, Diane Howell. Page 147 Modern Llab Nancy Gedge directs the Modern Language Club in carol singing. Page 148 A lneriea Chemical Society STUDENT AFFILIATES-FIRST ROW: Bill Harris, Dun Scurpelli, Betty Arend, Carol Liebler, George Lin SECOND ROW: Tom Zuiicek, Joe Cline, Fred Rukowski, Mr. Jensen, Mr. Weaver. Language The Lettermen 's Club The annual All-Sports dinner, held at Colonial Gardens, was the last function of the now defunct Lettermen's Club. Retiring President Bob Hecker was awarded the Outstanding Athlete placque by the Athletic Department. Lettermen for 1949-50 were: Armstrong, Haddox, Phillips, Bangas, Hare, Roberts, Hecker, Singleton, Bremkamp, N. Heclcer, G. Smith, P. Budiscak, John Jones, Sponaugle, Campbell, Kasper, Sutherin, Cavalcante, Meyer, Turchanik, Cutler, Mazeski, Washelesky, Foster, Orr, Weitzel, Ferry, Fritsche, R. Phillips C. Wood, Hribar, Corn, Chavers, Leslie, Selgo, Faber, Popp, Simonovich, Hamula, Retherford, Morrison, Harris, Schenk, T. Avelone, Halttunen, Rehme, Bending, E. Keel, Ried, Nyland, R. Taylor, Hafner, D. Walker, C. Smith, Marshall, Verdi, Quockenbush, Kurzawa, Ellsworth, Thompson, Shaylor, Berger, Young, Collins, Buclcey, Raber, Cirigliano, Burnham, Gregg, Newell, R. Anderson, Arnold, Youngblood, Thomas, Komar, Warner, Meihls, Berens, Hillyard, Ross, Bernardy, Hughes, S. Keel, Stefanik, Dennerll, Lafer, Theodore, Lemley, Venable, Gordon, Lester, Meesig, Wade, Harrison, Missig, W. Weitzel, Payne and Humberger. Bob Hecker receives his award from Dr. Ficken. Coach Finnigan Director of Athletics Ray Watts Dr. Knight Page 149 Scienee Seminar Science Seminar members are: M. Abbotl, R. Andrisek, T. Avellone, G. Benesh, Bunde, Callahan, Consfaniine, Diller, J. Douglas, C. Gall, B. Glass, M. Graham, L. lndoe, N. Klingensmith, T. Lewis, C. Lieberi, C. Liebler, G. Linke, T. Linke, J. Miessner, W. Mitchell, R. Noble, R. Noblii, A. Pohm, E. Porfmann, Fred Rakowsky, D. Ridgway, D. Scarpelli, T. Schwegler. Page 150 B- W Players FIRST ROW-left fo right: Al Reinhardt, Jane Pystole, Donna Blaskavica, Fran Feusier, Jack F. Lee, John Jogan, Harold Snyder. SECOND ROW: Sally Boyle, Diane Howell, Del Valenline, Bill Geise, James Jones. THIRD ROW: Phyliss Valand, Jane Harrington, Bill Boalc, Marge Shannon, Dick Kendrick, Arleen Allison, Paul Reid, Mr. lrwin. Women 's League SEATED-left to right: Tanya MocMorris, Alma Gene Bauer, Miss Mowrey, Diane Howell, Ara Lou Smith. STANDING: Gertrude Kinsey, Millie Herbert, Helen Good, Gladys Miller, Jane Lanning, .lo Baker. The Women's League attempts to further unity among college women through cooperation, to maintain high social standards, and to increase the idea of personal responsibility to self and to humanity. In this way the Women's League hopes to provide opportunities for individual development and general progress. The chief function of Women's League is to regulate the rules governing women. They sponsor the Mother-Daughter, the Father-Daughter Banquet, and the May Day tea. Madrigal Club not pictunadi This club is composed of a relatively small group of Conservatory students chosen on the basis of audition and devotes itself to the study and performance of works in the Madrigal style. Members are: Sally Boyle, Marge Hooper, Marie Gambill, DeMaris Marks, Arlene Soskey, Phyllis Bates, Dick Krause, Don Toms, Jack Elliott, Bruce Govich. The director is Mr. Glenn Schnittke. Page 151 FRONT Rita Tidball Earl Cunningham Shirley Green BEHIND Dr Macleod Dick Sprague lVesley Fellowship Wesley Fellowship, Methodist Youth Organization, holds regular Sunday evening meetings at the College Chapel. lt provides fellowship, worship, supper and a social hour. ABOVE: R. Randall, A. Allison, M. Felina, M. Fluke, A. Guthrie, M. Miller, C. Sibert, E G. Grippin, P. Froman, R. Oberer, J. Robb, J. Burlingham, D. Sprague, P. Reid, W. N. Kel-iler, V. Bliss, P. Hoffman, W. Ury, M. Harvey, T. Wiand. religion Chi Rho Combining the former Gospel Tea and Friar's Club is Chi-Rho, an organiz tion of persons interested in full-tim Christian service. ln order to stimula religious thinking on campus it conduc Tuesday evening Vesper Services in t College Chapel. The president is Ea Cunningham. the YWCA and the YMCA All men on campus are members of YMCA and all women are in YWCA. Both organizations aim to promote Christian growth in all walks of life. During the school year 1949-50 the groups joined to sponsor such events as the all- college Sweetheart Dance in February and the WSSF Carnival later in the spring. Various picnics and worship services were held during the year. Dr. Norwood is YMCA advisor and Miss Mowrey advises the YWCA. Cabinet: Carol Am- Gladys Miller, Hildy er, Emily Jump, Dolly ble, Helen Good, Willa odie, Norma Minch iane Doane. Cabinet: Maynard , Dan Mihuta, Dr. Nor- Jim Robb, Connie ura, Bob Dial, Don Jack Cox, and Lyman Page 153 X 7 f -.-v .. ' the BAND F: Drum Major Dick Retherford and two drumaiorettes. Page 154 FLUTE: Gail Boydell, Cosmo Glavas, Elizabeth Haynes, Jane Litten, Doro- thy McLean, Margaret Rudy, Joann Schwegler, Jean Shafer, Wilma Sovish. OBOE: Bettyiane Arend, George Hussey. CLARINET: Virginia Bliss, Eugene Callaway, Crescenzo Carrino, Charles Colbert, William Donahue, Marilee Fluke, Maridel Frantz, Marilou Hoag, Richard Hruby, Edward Jarosz, Potty McMurry, Carl Meinhardt, Margaret Michener, Richard Millard, Robert Momchilav, James String, Louis Theodosian, Jack Upson, John Woods, Joan Ziegler. ALTO CLARINET: .lack Elliott. BASS CLARINET: Omar Black- man. ALTO SAXOPHONE: Maryedith Abbott, Marlys Dahlin, George Doo- little, Guido Stella. TENOR SAXOPHONE: Alfred Bauer. BARITONE SAXOPHONE: Dale Shepfer. BASSOON: Ruth Oliver. CORNET: Ronald Davis, Richard Decker, Lester Eclcart, Eugene Eckenfels, Peter Hofman, Leslie Klevay, Walter Reik, Jr., Arthur Sydow, William Woodring, Martin Zielinski. TRUMPET: Leila Morey, Robert Szabo. FRENCH HORN: Mary Allen, Janet Blakeley, Joyce Hoffman, Betty Root, Ralph Stokes, Kathaleen Tigner. TROMBONE: Dwoin Diller, Robert Leckrone, William Moffett, Laurel Wagner, Doris Woldecker, Clair West. EUPHONIUM: James Rielcer, William Rittenhouse, Vernon Schwemler, Philip Stevick. BASS: Carl Boyreuther, Joan Hughes, LeRoy Jaffe, Hugh Lecky. PERCUSSION: Don Black, Tom Donley, Dick Kraiec, James Lamb, Charles Winter. Mr. Ebbs is the director. the 0R CHE TBA picture of the Orchestra taken during Bach Festival. VIOLIN: Allen Ohmes, concertmasterg John Nagoslzy, Wilda Morey, John Linzing, John Bobka, George Eckroth, Dimiter Ramadanoff, Snyder. SECOND VIOLIN: Saralu Covert, Joan Salontay, Pauline Diamond, Isabelle Fortin, Jeannine Lang, Marilyn Oertell, Gloria en, Carolyn Weber, Oscar Hauser. VIOLA: Martha Gillespie, Jacquelyn Huth, Elizabeth Mohnkern, Marguerite Penner, Lois Clinger, ley Miller. CELLO: Marian Sandrock, Oliver Godla, Tcm Wiand, A:lclia Cubbon. BASS: Janet Blakeley, Camal Meena, Richard Bond. E: George Hussey, Bettyiane Arend. FLUTE: Jean Shafer, Dorothy McLean, Jane Litten, Kathryn McKenzie, Joann Schwegler. CLARINET: s Theoclosian, Jean Hardman, Virginia Bliss, Charles Colbert, Omar Blackman. BASSOON: Ruth Oliver, Roger Pugsley. FRENCH HORN: aleen Tigner, Sidney Smith, Albert Schmitter, Ruth Ebbs. TRUMPET: William Woodring, Leslie Klevay, Dan Binker, Walter Reik, Jr. MBONE: Doris Waldecker, Curt Liebert, Laurel Wagner, William Rfttenhouse. TUBA: Carl Bayreuther. PERCUSSION: Robert Caika, James b, Richard Kraiec, Mary Jane Harvey. , Playing the music of the great masters, the Baldwin-Wallace Symphony Orchestra was under the irection of Mr. George Poinar. Consisting of some 61 members, the organization puts on several oncerts during the year, supplies the music for the operas and plays an important part in the Bach estival. Page 155 A Cappella lwir Mr. Munk directs. Page 156 Arlene Allison, Helen Bartter, Sheldon Baldwin, Arlene Beardsley, Bichsel, Peggy Clary, Sydney DeMoss, Jean Ann Hall, Winifred Heath, Heiser, Nelda Hoffmeyer, Mariorie Hooper, Jessie Howe, Louise Lafiferty, Dorothy Mclean, Margaret Michener, Gladys Miller, Leila Morey, Gladys Rich Ann Stewart, Ruth Sprosty, Joann Schwegler, Peggy Warth, Hope Weir, Secretary, Ann White, William Boak, Richard Bond, Earl Cunningham, Ronald Davis, Richard Krause, Robert Leckrone, Ralph Linclstrom, John Linzing, Wil liam Moffet, Allan Reinhardt, Cal Stepan, Arthur Thomas, Donald Toms, Loi: Andre, June Adams, Janet Barrow, Mary Chichilo, Reiean Erca, Nancy Gedge Shirley Hanson, Jane Harrington, Diane Howell, Katherine Karas, Dori Malone, Bonnie Saylor, Ellen Schmidt, Jean Shafer, Arlene Soskey, Mary Smith Wilma Sovish, Doris Waldecker, Don Bible, Marion Buckles, Caesar Carrino Chris Carrino, Curt Crews, Robert Dubbs, John Elliott, President, Bill Fairse, Maynard French, Robert Flauhaus, Bruce Gavich, Eugene Haupert, Peter Hofman, Richard Kendrick, Dale Keyse, James Sivard, Rex Taylor. The A Cappella Choir, under the direction of Mr. Cecil W. Munlc, sang in many Greater Cleveland churches, at the President's Inauguration, in many chapel programs, and took a concert trip to Washington in the Spring. r Angelica -Ruih Sprosfy, Nancy s, Marilyn Schull, Leila Morey, Arlene , Louanne Ruefz, Jackie Osenbaugh, Lafierty, Ann Stewart, Joann egler, Barbara Schumacher. : Frantic Physician -Melvin Ha- DeMaris Marks. Sister Angelica -Mariorie Don- Ann Sfewarf. ic Physician -Peggy Clary, Jack F. ick Krause, .Ioan Wischmeyer, Jack Melvin Hakola, Harold Yakel, is Marks. peru lVorlcshop Fzwflvtcliwrd Page 157 Page 158. I L Winter scene at Emma Lang Hall, large women's dormitory. dorm life . . . Mrs. Lucretia Wolf Mrs. Clara Paul Mrs. Maude Ferver Dan Emma Lang Hall Adams House Matthews House 296 v, -ewest development in dorm life -aldwin-Wallace is the construc- of two new freshman dorms to ce the smaller freshman es. Probably serving their year were Adams House, se president was Carrie Part- , Collier House, with Pauline ms as president, and Matthews e, Celia Wright, president. t Hall's president was Lora Knight. Sankey House TOP: Emma Lang Hall Halloween Party. BOTTOM: Marge Cochran, Doris Walclecker, Nancy Gedge, Sandy Minka. directors Mrs. Naida Edwards Mrs. Edith Washburn Mrs. Florence Beacom Mrs. Bell-Newton Simpson Merner-Pfeiffer Hall Centennial Hall Kohler Hall Assistant to Directors . ' i-Jimi, . F , ..-.., ---'fa' A 7 rr , , ' wg... .se -- , W:-, . 1. -2... A L i t ei. iff, 2 . f- s N - iff- -f.- I., '. . - ef-'lrfl ., ,- zi Y, , wr. E ' if-wi ww N . ' 4 S-p-2shw:U'.I., ii 1? ' . .3 ,L W W -f - . lim U 4:-L A ' - 'L --sw. we ...N 1 - . V -1, Emma Lang Lang Hall, home of 196 women, was built i 1928 by Mr. George C. Lang, and named in hono of his wife who observes her birthday each yea with a party at the dormitory. Officers for the school year were Lois Indo president, Diane Howell, vice president, Shell Baldwin, secretary, and Marilyn Mook, treasure TOP LEFT: Ruth Minog Quelas, Diane Doane, Allen. TOP RIGHT: Lois Indoe, Howell, and Marilyn Mo BELOW LEFT: Ann Stew Louden, and Kay Overly BELOW RlGHT: Alma Ge er and Fran Feusier. YN M erner-Pfeiffer Lending a picturesque atmosphere to the south campus, stately M-P Hall continues as a residence for 'IOO coeds. Built in 1940 as a men's dormitory it was converted during the war. Future plans call for a reconversion when Centennial Hall is dis- mantled. Ofticers were Marie Gambill, who served as president, and treasurer Nancy Gedge. . ' awe. 'f Q : 1' Jute' 1 ' 'f?lt?? x - ,L 1-Wmgl-5'-, Pl' . t ww i 3' :sw ' 3 sg t. t i son, L. Lieu. ..r W' -41.1. ,. .-,L ' ' 5: ' 7 H sa ' 1 ' .. 'ff , is-as, , M f' W er, J. Osenbaugh, J. Howe. ham. TOP LEFT: E. Schmidt, M. Nel TOP RIGHT: M. Michner, M. Chl chilo, J. Salontay, M. Robinson BELOW LEFT: J. Hardman, M :Y ff N - Kerr, M. Cochran, J. Wischmey BELOW RIGHT: Jean Wintering vr Y' 'wx X I Hulei HGH W- -i V Wi? i - H Matthews House F 1 fir fl' , Freshman Dorms Adams House Collier House 296 Beech Page 162 lv IZEEIKL , -1, .lf -N16 , ,Isl ill I .- :gl ,I -- 4:5 -I .Yann :Jll N.. ws-- m:.U .IDI ,H 'vi .- 'ji 1 . .4--.su -f.. ...,-W - n 'lv' - .s. 135-,. 11? .JK I F -1-5- ' ,..i. .,.:- l . ,Q , BM R -' , fug X 535' J, 1 . :JP 1' Q? 1 ,:' ,wi ' Q! ' 'iffiff' gi -5 1e '7.li , .rA 1 ' X div .J 'Er - 1 ', S' . . , ' 2- Q. s V -: ' 'qT.,4.i:, ' Miz? K :li 'P' 1?-1 4 , VV X gr? :.., f . i ml . !, , . . V ,f Q '54 Q.- 'bi - K ' Q 1 4 sf il!!! H vr ' I as Y' I 4 .L AWBSWSJVL hi ghlighl From September to June the Activities Calendar is crowded with exciting thea- ter productions, with gay dances, the crowning of beautiful campus queens, and with keen competition in acting, in decorations, in song, and even in rowing prowess. This year also witnessed the solemn inauguration of John Lowden Knight as President of Baldwin-Wallace College. OPPOSITE: Bon Fire pep rallys highlighted the fall. Page 155 CALENDAR OF September October November December February March April May June 25-27 30 28 29 12 2 'IO 11 16-17 3 18 14 'IS 28-29 5 'I2 'I9-21 26 29 2-4 aww Freshman Days Formal Reception Room Service Homecoming lnterfraternity Dance Talent Night Christmas Dance Sweetheart Dance Tartutife Eddie Duchin plays Rec Hall Berea H. S. Auditorium Rec Hall Kulas Auditorium Rec Hall Rec Hall World Student Service Fund Carnival Women's League Style Show Junior-Senior Prom Water Fantasy by the Aquiline Club lntertraternity Sing President's Inauguration On Parade May Day The Late George Apley Conservatory Formal Exponent Ball Bach Festival 'l 9 4 9 - 'l 9 5 0 Berea Marting Playshop Allerton Hotel Rec Hall Kulas Auditorium Hotel Cleveland Pool New Gym Kulas Auditorium Severance Hall H. S. Auditorium Rec Hall Rec Hall Kulas Auditorium Page 166 FRESH MAN DA YS September 25-27, 1949 ABOVE-behind table: Bill Randall, Doris Formicola. In front: Bill Miller, Joe Bungard, Sally Mason, Bill Lillie, Nancy Crippen, Frank Benz, Lois Scheicle, JoAnn Sellers, Art Daoulas, Gene Strathman. MIDDLE -among those taking freshman tests are: Ron Davis and John Kowalski. BOTTOM-left to right: Roy Price, Marge Perry, Irene Paul. Ushered in with a traditional whirlwind of activity, Freshman Daze opened the school year. Showing pre-war spirit and enthusiasm the freshmen were conspicious by their beanies ancl noted for their pep-rally bon fires. The round of activities included the Convocation, the Roast and Mixer, registra- tion, orientation, and tours of the campus. Page 167 The Pumphandle SeP'e 'e' 30' '949 Page 168 ABOVE: The main room of the Rec Hall during the Pumphcndle. All barriers were lowered on Sep tember 30 when faculty and students got together for the traditional Formal Re ception. Until they shook hands the students had not realized haw large a faculty B-W boasted, and the faculty noticed that this was the largest full time day enrollment in the history of the college. MIDDLE: A student greets President and Mrs. Knight. BOTTOM: Steve Kiss, Frank Benz, Dave Freeman, and Jack Cox in the reception line. Room Service 0 e' 28' '949 Room Service, involved with the problems of hotel manage- ment, set the pace for the dramatic season with a fast moving, ioy packed comedy presented as the Homecoming play. As the first production of the '49-'50 stage season it provided fun and laughter for a packed house at the Berea High School Auditorium. UPPER LEFT-left to right: Jack F. Lee, Earl Cunningham. UPPER RIGHT: Jack Hagedorn, Harold Snyder, Janice Sabin, Jack Lee. LOWER LEFT: Gunther Katzmar, Jim Viiande, .lack Lee. LOWER RIGHT: .lack Hagedorn, Jim Viiande, Jack Lee. l Page 169 gp- . zfzu ,, ,Q Y 'Tlx' ,3ff'E'3., .,:.4 1 - x1g5g,E'lf.::1' ' ,MQ -'- ,-.U .. V 1 JW . 'H f if 1- , 4 . ..:... . ..,, 2 ,Q K, , ...' 4 a w w , ,ae E... - 19 ' 4 1 E x?J . 47,311 5 4 - N A , . . ' 3, 1 Q 'Yi' 11 .. , r , v ag X a ,ay 1 13, -4 Q .v- P , , i R M -4+ E V, , U gf 2 MM, ' ', . 'W 17 5 N, 3 , :Q , 51 1 7 s if Sr- xi 'A Q QE l1 3 ' f c .i. I gif? X' 'm N 'E ' H Am ' if: A , W W 0,5 KM x 'W ,NJ F , HT ,V :,: NX , jimri 5 3, W! X :fi ,f.: N gi '11MQ'5? i E , . .N QQQQ, , 1 Y f 'N fi 4 ' '11, vi' 5 5 h W ,' Sr 1- ,, X . ,.l1 . -X, gi? 'fax 411,-LN , ' ,, ,bkut xgiflgg, 1: , Q ' f f- Aw 3 'C27fA xi Q .fu X, Y , .f. . ' 'xglgk' A . . is A - I 4 in Q . V kv M,- Homecoming X 7 OH: to a loud start with a pep rally, the week and included campus visitations, an alumni dinner, concert and a dance on a campus ranstormed by house decorations. Alpha Sigma hi took first place with their display of a steam oller crushing all opposition to Coach Finnegan's mwwgz:-in team. Second place winners were Sigma Phi Epsilon with their Yellow Jacket. Third place ent to Phi Kappa Tau. The men of 296 Beech nd Lambda Chi Alpha received honorable ention. PPOSITE PAGE-CENTER: Homecoming Queen Catherine Cox nd attendants, Lois Gilbert and Diane Howell. Queen's Court: is Gilbert, Eleanor Allen, Barbara Dufault, Catherine Cox, illie Herbert, Lois Andre, and Diane Howell. P: Alpha Sigma Phi, 'lst place. IDDLE: Sigma Phi Epsilon, 2nd place. TTOM: Phi Kappa Tau, 3rd place. Page 171 Interfraternity Dance November 12, 1949 i-A.. The campus greeks gathered for th' annual lnterfraternity dance under a colon Harvest Moon. Casey's music provided atmosphere for this semi-formal occasi supported by the campus 'Fraternities a sororities. Al Reinhardt was the da chairman. TOP-left to right: Hank Merkle, Mar Rudy, Doris Formicola, Chuck Parsons. MIDDLE: An overall view of the dance BOTTOM: Jean Douglas, Dave Buckey, N McLeod, Gene Barkley, Jim CQvGlCGlY1YB, Pritchard, Carol Amstutz, Lee Ellsworth, Kozma. 'x. , lqgflq .1 -am' If . 41 5 Wai- '-.fi ' N W' .' J 535, if '95 V 4 X, ' - .f P 1 -Q--..4,v-0 1, site b ' 'ii' ., A ' , , W, 1 ' 1-5.5 1, v a A -5 ' V '91 5, J 'Vi 1 -f ll' . I 1 lsr- L .: 1521. A K 14 . f' w fu -,ff A V K ' -. 1-N, A it I . ' ji 12 1' ' K .. - ' 1 'Q-. 'W -Q:-as ,,.5 fkA4:,f- Q, 9 V 'Eff .Q 4 , 1 . iff TQ: ,. ,. ....,.- ...,-,,, ,1.,1., . , .Q ,, ' . 4' 1 i ,.g ,,, ,-,,,. 1, n - , ,Q A 1 ? -+V. 7 f2T3--'F '.i23'TQ'!f .. 1::l,1f.4.A.,1,f'ni1 ll .... h,,. . fi LQ: f- .:.: '-'T :'f ' -? N' ' via 394 JN. .IS- X.. ...HQ if .gi Fiji gifs -v,-, ...J 'x 4 .. December 10, 1949 ' ' Christmas Dance The 1949 social year wound up with the annual Christmas Formal. Over three hundred children's toys, collected as admission to the dance, went to the Methodist Children's Home. Music for the occasion was furnished by Bill Woodring and his orchestra. Dancing under the Christmas Bells. Centered are: Jim Viiande, Vera Lamb, and Marge Lehman. Left to right: Doug Boehmer, Tom Wiand, Ruth Silliman, Bill Bouden- Waiting in line for the refreshments. distel, Ruth Jones. Page 174 Sweetheart Dance Diane Doane ioined the ranks of campus royalty at the Valentine Sweetheart Dance when she was presented as Sweetheart Queen of the campus. The YMCA and YWCA joined forces to sponsor the dance which honored the queen chosen by the YWCA and crowned by the president of the YMCA. Hearts and flowers provided the setting while Omar Blackman's orchestra provided the music. 4 Diane Doane, Sweetheart Queen. February 11, 1950 ght: Tom Greenfield, Mary Allen, Nancy Koehler, Gloria Kievit, General scene of the dance floor. drick, Dale Keyse, Frank Berger, Barbara Baus, Marge Allen, dapp. Page 175 February 16-17, 1950 Tartuffe A milestone was passed with the presentation of Moliere's TartuH:e as the winter production in the B-W Playshop. It was the one hundred and first play to be presented at the college since the organization of the Speech department 28 years ago. The famous French comedy brought a cast of twelve to the stage in the humorous and entertaining 17th century drama remembered for its elaborate costuming. TOP LEFT-left to right: Put Fueglein, Diane Howell. TOP RIGHT: Paul Ried, AI Werner, Molly Rodie. BOTTOM LEFT: Pat Fueglein, Diane Howell, Gordon Gale. BOTTOM RIGHT: Al Werner, Molly Rodie, Jim Lawson. Eddie Duchin Plays MWC 3' '950 l l Eddie Duchin, the magic fingers of the piano, and his orchestra Reverting to a pre-War custom, the stu- dent Activities Board secured one of the nation's top dance bands for the Name Band Dance at Cleveland's Hotel Allerton. The gala attair featured Eddie Duchin and his orchestra and two o'clock permis- sions for campus women. The dance marked the culmination of several years' effort to bring such an aFFair to B-W. TOP--Left to right: Eddie Duchin, Don McMannis, Jo Ellen Eastman. BOTTOM: Looking across the dance floor towards the orchestra. Page 177 WSSF ' DFGNC unraveled in March to tell a surprised campus not to forget the Gay Nineties Carnival. Turning back to the end of the last century for its theme, the annual attair raised over S600 for the World Student Service Fund. This money was raised by campus organizations whose booths featured games, shops, side-shows, and food. A special inter- mission included faculty entertainers. The iug for the group taking in the most passed to Sigma Phi Epsilon, with Alpha Sigma Phi second and Beta Sigma Tau third, while Alpha Xi Delta led the sororities. March 'I8, 19 The Rec Hall transformed i f E 3 rf ,Tawau Q ggncidd' 'M' 354581.55 FOR LADIES UPPER LEFT: Bob Bostwiclc, Woodrow Hollaein, Carl Cunningham, Jack Craig, Bill Lambdin, Lew Litzen- berg. UPPER RIGHT: Bill Johnson, Dick Krause, Harry Turner, Jack Lee, Rocco Cartisano. LOWER LEFT: Al Ford of Beta Sigma Tau. LOWER RIGHT: Francis San- tin, Rose Mikifkq of Sigma Delta Pi. Prom Style Show ApHl14,1950 ABOVE. DeMaris Marks, and Jack Lee. The Empire Room of the Hotel Cleveland was the scene of the unior-Senior prom honoring the raduating seniors. lt was ar- ranged by the Junior class under he direction of president Jim Cavalcante. pHII5,195O Page 179 Campus fashions passed in re- view on the Kulas stage as forty- five coeds and their escorts model- ed beach to wedding apparel at the annual Women's League Style Show. Millie Herbert and Bud Col- lins narrated the affair held at Kulas auditorium. TOP: Celia Wright, Millie Herbert, Bud Collins. BOTTOM LEFT: Carl Hufh, Bobbie Bowser. BOTTOM RIGHT: Carrie Partridge. , 1 1 I Z ........ lfg Page 180 Interfraternity S5449 Held for the first time in the new Gym, the lnterfraternity Sing drew a crowd of some 2,500. Delta Zeta, with a Sum- mertime in Dixie theme directed by Jo Fleming, repeated as a second place winner. Careful costuming and near professional presentation char- acterized this year's Sing whose program was presented by over five hundred students in six fraternities and five sororities. Also repeating as second place winners were Sigma Phi Epsilon with presentation of A Serenade in Blue. Following the announcement of the winners, participants and spectators retired to the Rec Hall where the winning groups re- peated their numbers. May 5, 1950 Winning sorority, Alpha Gamma Delta Repeating their T949 tirst place performance the members of Alpha Gamma Delta sorority won the gold cup 'for their presentation of Here's a Song, The Night is Young, and ln the Still of the Night. Star- studded blue formals created the scene for the theme entitled Night. inning fraternity, Alpha Sigma Phi Excelling again among the fraternities was Alpha Sigma Phi whose theme, Crown Thy Good with Brother- hood, was complete with flag and fite and drums. The Alpha Sigs presented a Four War Medley, Onward, Christian Soldiers, and Within the Mystic Circle to win their gold cup. Page 181 April 28-29, 1950 dq tie Qu! FRONT-Left to right: F. Geib, D. Crandell, M. Allen, V. Stipek, A. Guthrie, Arden Stewart, D. Howell, P. Marek, V. Bliss, R. Ellis, J. Hailey. BACK: l. Bedell, V, Smith, M. Mook, E. Maple, J. Salontay, M. Allen, D. Doane, H. Williams, H. Bartter, N. Shatter, E. Haynes, H. Bloomer. Unusual highlight of the year proved to be Water Fantasy, an original water show presented by the twenty-five talented mermaids of the newly organized Aquiline Club. Three performances of the eleven scene extravaganza drew capacity crowds to the college pool for the first show ot its kind to be presented on campus. Dreams provided the theme, unusual lighting, the atmosphere, and B-W coeds, the talent for the hit show. . .il fjq , :.4- ww... gh .a 7 II 13 , x I , X iii ' ,,.-. T! ' ' A Q P, '- - . Qqmsiw- if ' :I vu H ii ' VY' V 4' L4 y' ' , I 1, - j ,Ns J , . -fx. .N ,1 l 1 t 5 1 6 4+ 5 I L wi A -. gf ff . 'Q wi' 'V fs ' a x .h H.. L1 , 5 'E x 3 31 r 59-Q 5. N Y QA! f. E-,-. Q e v 4' ' xl ' fr ? 1' I Y. 1 KQT'-ix-XME'X'i1 ' ' 1 N' Aa., 1 .pt . . , ,.- A, . A 1241.3 ft ltfxx-A - 2 5- V' .-.B N11 U' x N W - mi-,1 J ll - I ff ll X! f E f L.,M T T J .JQ R' ff if , tl - I f gfjg. I 4 1 'nw A 5 'P -14 NX. N X 1- -.Q gi I 4 , ,gn ,U Ju MAYDAY 1 9 5 0 Biggest highlight of a busy year was the 28th May Day with a full weekend of activities to celebrate the Mid-Century observance of the tradi- tion. lntroducing an All-College Field Day to usher in the event, this year's committee planned a boat race, fac- ulty-student ball game, iunior-senior tug of war, and a picnic. Saturclay's events opened with the chariot race, included the float parade, coronatlon, pageant, and dance. Presiding over the festivities was lovely Eleanor Allen, 20-year-old coed from Wash- ington, D. C., whose court included tive maids of honor and twenty-eight attendants. Her Maiesty maiors in organ, is a member of Beta Sigma Omicron, Mu Phi Epsilon, and Gold Key. May 19-21, 1950 lv Awe 15 .-fir-: J 'iii ..., . -J- Eleanor Allen, 1950 Queen of the May. The Queen and her Court. 1949 May Queen Kathy Sebrell crowns Eleanor Allen as 1950 Page 184 35 A MAL . - .lu .5 5 gf: 164 S. .H+ G. .fn 1,-15512, :ff f. Qi. il- ir , 1, 'LfQ:EE5i1UfY vm.,-Q U . 1.3.-5':.' . 1, I 5 ,. ' 3- y- 'I V MSN., 'J 5 za V451 ix ' n , F fif , . n k..- .. n f-11' fd .7..aAwif.Lv . V , ,. ty 4. A .V fm-SXQ35 WP-1-H mr--Qw --si. uf. '4'x,..,y.1,vw'4 Xvi .VX 4 inf. A-wa-1 Q. -m , , 1. fff,s1+- xc - -Q.: .A - J 1,2 -hu:E'fqSy1v, if-j'L'f.',Y.gw:if'Qffuii ffl' 'T f1aji?4Q 5'2Q,gJff?w5f3-51-5 ' -A '37 '1.?5f' ' 7-f':C'xLf4 ' L ff 1 W w'. r'i-1. Nifvfv-'Q +fE.,4.w' wi 'S ' Q ' f -va V4 rf' .,s A W S A H ...gs ,, w.,1g..3,. . A ...wifi .,. I gag., lg! . ,N 1 X' :fr J' f-, ,, fa f .,.X, x ,Avi f ff www- 'FRE' 72 1 S 1 H., -LI 'fffylff '71 sw N. . f R f itil. , ,yy-gg ..Qa..,,- -f v F. MSC' :LGA ,. ,w,.,.::5 , X? swf sv 7 ' - w.....' , . gi'W..6'41fepU4 V , N.-r-215455, f. - W' H ' ,fm ' 1a,T'f T'H , ,f 1 K . gpg .3 s- f .-A . 5 x X i ' f, gt'-, psf gm. N nn D.-, ...Hy Q ,S-, Y f ., w H - Y X f ,ff r fl fi- 5 .. .1- 'Q ,f ,,.f.Y., vw ,ff .5 :A 5, wx .X 1 ,wr Ma 'fqilsfargy , .. A X3 '- Q-, P. f. .yin W'. ww, A mm mf, Y., Boat Race Rubber life rafts manned by five-man teams competed Y Nl X I4 for the trophy donated by Bill !! N ' l Bachman. Lambda Chi Alpha , was first, followed by Alpha Sigma Phi, with Alpha Tau Omega third. The boat race as seen from the shore of Wallace Lake. Chariot Race Moved to the Berea Fairgrounds where an estimated 500 spectators filled the grandstancl, the Exponent sponsored Chariot Race was won by Alpha Tau Omega int the fast time of 47.7 seconds for the 330 yard course. Announcement of the 1950 Exponent Queen, Jackie Zipp, high- lighted this event. TOP: The ATO's cross the finish line. BOTTOM: The victorious ATO team, left to right: Jacquays, Campbell, Doraty, Hushour, Cutler, Mcland, and Hare. Page 186 IGHT: Sorority winners ere Beta Sigma Omi- on with their living ophy. GHT: Fraternity win- rs, Sigma Phi Epsilon d their Merry Olds- obile. May Day Float Winners Beauty and skill combined with originality produced one of May Day's most lavish parades with the floats of Beta Sigma Omicron and Sigma Phi Epsilon iudged Most Outstanding. The Mid-Century May Day theme was carried out by the Betas with a golden trophy and in the Sig Ep float with a Merry Oldsmobile theme. Honorable mention went to Phi Mu and Alpha Gamma Delta in the sorority class, and to Phi Kappa Tau and Beta Sigma Tau among the fraternities. i I Page 187 Moy 20-21, 1950 The Late George Apley May Day guests and participants settled down for a chuckle at the May Day presentations of the ever pcpular comedy The Late George Apley. Special ceremonies to officially open the May Day weekend proceeded the Fridoy night showing. They included the introduction cf the queen and her court and an oHicial welcome to May Day, 1950. TOP LEFT: James Jones, Dick Reinhardt, Phyllis Valand. TOP RIGHT: Jack F. Lee, Bobbie Bowser, Reinhardt Jane Harrington BOTTOM LEFT: Bowser, Jane Pystole, Dale Povenmire, Bill Giese, BOTTOM RIGHT: Harrington, Arlene Allison Carol Murdock Tanya MacMorris Voland. Page 188 y Conservatory Formal May 29, 1950 The Con Formal was easily credited with being the year's most beautiful highlight. Elaborate and exten- sive decorating carried out the colorful South Pacific theme and provided gay surroundings 'For the corona- tion of Marilyn Douglas as Conservatory Queen. 0 Chris Carrino crowns Marilyn Douglas, Delta Zeta, as Queen of the Conservatory Formal. Exponent Ball A Monday evening informal dance honored Jackie Zlpp, tent Queen who emerged victorious in one of the t queen contests to be conducted in several years. May 26, 1950 Don McMannis and Jackie Zipp, Alpha Xi Delta, 1950 Exponent Queen. . 1, 5:1 . 'V g! 1 . . 5 , y :S . , A I 1 A , , S , ' 1 A . . J , ' , 1, , I i ' Asigwfi- ,f VI !w 4 5 F w 5 X W 1 I 5 , ' I ' w Q Q 1 , I 1 ' ' W I i I I lu ' , .IA ,V . 1 .2 x i ' B - 4 1, . J Y 4 X 1 ,f Q pvi :ey ,Q .K ,X in 3 I - Q pb ,Wy .,z'15.N 5' , Wh - 'EL 7.9 ' f 4'-4 , R , .'- ' --.' J v '- N-F, ' 6 Xxw . PAL - 4 ' . , - . f '. T,' X 'ff IVXI 1 ' , A wq:L1'? 'k 'Uv' ,L fm 'ffl fxwfl ki' W i kia- Q ffffffl 1 I Y. I - 'I ki-Riff. 'K A N AK-fixflllf' 1 it XIFL ' A x J 'N V ai NH! 'hifi 'v ., .S L 'T Qff' ' 3 tiff-fK'1 f a is EVM? wi ff- w- ' If ' gl ff, 1 ,R M ll 1, I . I 'IL W ' EL' Q x . F' 4 ' Q 58. f .9 0 W ,- Q-,4 xir. -Q... 5 :smmiw T. ' ' sm- 'f E! Q -A 4 . 1 N- 1 s. , - --f--I , , --,.... ,s'-', 4- f o - Q was -rf-Em m. Q 4.-,st Mm -,-4. I . . ,' ' f. E5-QQ ' jidwv- n 4 ' ' ' ' 'i- . I .' 'cf L' 1' Q. -, A, .1 ' Pfflmx k in 1 f Q, , , V, , , 'mv' ' -jf 4 5 ' -JJ! Q, 'Q .. ? ' ,J ' . .. ill! Q ,. .- . -L .f,,'! 4 -v gk. , r , T '4 Mc ,. , , ,- 4,1 .,,,,,,,, I 1 H L' . 3 M , .am A X w 1 l 'IU .:1 I ' 5 ,- -Y 'E' .izg if L , 1 . - 1-5:56 W if , i J Q' mek , ,, , L' z , ' - --1-'--.a,fe'n1,,', '-M. - rg 6-i . Law af'Z':-Y . i uni, 3- -- ., . xiii-Q-g-f, Y ' Y - A '-gi, ,-X1:13:i1 -:-,1 g 1 13-1. 4 4 , A. ,. 7 . 1 u 'lu 3? L- is 1 4 A , ad erlise s To those who pay so that you may read we give our sincere thanks for making this book possible. The Berea merchants who have ad- vertised here are the ones that you deal with during The school year. Continue 'ro do so, they are B-W boosters. Page 191 Zudemz' Index Jim Cavalcante and Mickey McLeod A Abbon, Maryedith ........., 100, 154,136, 139, 16 Abernethy, Bob R. ..........,...,,,...,,.,.,,,,,,,,. 86 Adams, June ,,,.,,,,,.,.,.,,,,,,,,,,... ..,,,156, 185, 16 Adams, Pauline ,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,.,. - ,,,,......, , ,,,,,,, 159 Ahlstrom, Donald E. ....,. - .....,,,..., ,N 37 Albers, Donald .....................,...,.,..,,..,,, 78,146 Aiclrich, Dewey .,.,,,,....,........,,,,. - ,..,,,,,...,,,,,,, 37 Allen, Eleanor .... 170,141,136,185,1B4 Allen, Moriorie .,,..,,.,.,... 175, 92, 182, 132, 133 Allen, Mary ..-.. ...... .,?175, 154, 92, 182, 133 Allison, Arlene ., .,.....,..... 173, 156, 188, 98, 147 Allison, Robert ........................ - ..........,. ,H 84 Allison, Thomas ......,.... W ...,,..... -- ....... W ..... 82 Altamirano, Victor .,.,..... ,. -.,, .,...,... ..,.. . 37 Amari, Ray ,.,, - ....,..... - ,...... - ....,.. ...,.. 3 7 Amidon, Roger ....... ,........,......,.,.....,.......,., . ..16 Amolsch, George ......s,.........................,...... .16 Amstutz, Carol .... ..,,.., M ..172, 140, 133, 96, 16 Anderson, Richard 84 Anderson, Robert ..............,.,.......,s...,,..,.. 124, 84 Andre, Lois ..,- ......,.. .. .....,.... w.-,170, 156,94 Andrisek, John .......,,...,. 185, 127, 130, 86, 150 Arend, Bettyiane .................................. 154, 155 Armstrong, Richard .W ,,,,.. 106, 110, 16, 82, 127 Arnold, Roland ,.,,.,.... - ,,....,....,,..... 124, 129, 76 Ashby, William .... -C ....,... - .....,....,.. .. ..... 53 Avellone, Ross ..,,.....,..., Avellone, Ted ..... Ayers, Lois ...,........ Ayres, Barbara ..,. B .. - ................... . 37 - ..,..,, ....,.. .... , . .150 ,,.....98 1' O' 1 l I ' 1 1 Baetzel, Frederick s...,.., , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, T A,,,,,,, 16 Baker, Joan .... ,,.... - ,..... 1 87, 139, 94, 146, 64 Baldwin, Sheldon ,..,,.....s...., 156, 133, 91, 96, 60 Bangas, Angelo .... - ..... 106, 108, 109, 110,115 Barber, Warren ,,,,,,,,A,, A, ,,,,vv,.,,,,,,,,,,, AW ,,Y,,,,, 37 Barrow, Janet N-- ...s............................... 1 56 Bartter, Helen .,........ 91, 96, 132, 143, 156, 182 Baruff, Ellen .,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, W .,,,,-,, 146 Banff, Virginia ,,.,,, ,mu ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Y,,,, N ,,,,, 98 Bates, Phyllis ..,.,.... .. .... . ,.s,.,,,, 187, 143, 150, 16 Bauclendistel, William ..,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, CW ,,,, ,174 Bauer, Alfred ,....., ,M ,,,,,,,,,, 154, 76, 60, 61, 73 Bauer, Alma ......... - ..,.,,..,,, ,,160, 185, 184, 98 Bayreuther, Carl ,.,...... Baus, Barbara ..... Beach, Bob ........,. Beardsley, Arlene . Beauregard, Dean Bedell, LaDonna . Bell, Dorothy ................... Bending, Bruce ., Benedict, Alice i.... ...,, - ........ Benesh, George ..... Benz, Frank ........ Berdis, Carl ,....,.. Beren, Daniel ....,. Berg, Clifford ...... .........,..142, 84, 155 .sm ....................., 174, 189, 96 .,,..,,76, 116, 138, 77, 61 M., 56, 94 76 .,.-.....182, 98, 16, 146 A ...,.,..,. ,. ...... 1 89 ..,.. ,...,.. 150 67, 168 H ,.............. 1 37, 1 6 ,,.......,...,,,,,H.,..,,,.16 Berger, Frank ....,..,.,...... 175, 125, 130, 126, 16 Bergstrom, lris .i... C- .,s,,..,W.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 139 Bereit, Virginia .......,.,. .....,,,. A .,...,,,.,, - .185, 98 Betcher, George ..,,,,..., fd ,,,,.,.., -W ,..,,,,, 16 Bible, Don .....,...,.. E ,..,.,. .,,,,.... 1 56, 84, 163 Bichsel, Shirley .,,,..,,ss. ,...........,. 1 56, 94 Biller, James ...........................,...................... 143 Binker, Dan ..... M.- .......,...,....... . ..,..,..,...... H155 Birsa, Frank ,..... ..... - .... 1 06,108,110,113,124 Bislich, Charles .... we .... 106, 112, 128, 131, 73 Black, Donald ,.....,,.....,..,,,,..,.,. 76, 77, 153, 154 Blackiston, Lee ,...... C ..........,...,.......,...,.. 37, 154 Blackman, Omar ....,., Blair, Arthur .......,.,,. Blake, Louanne ,........ .,.,-,........,,..,142, 155 .W ,....... we ,.,. 185 .,.,...,.,...,72, 96 Bach, Herman, Jr. ...,..... ...........s....... 3 7 Baba, Bessie ..,.,.,...... .. ..,.............,.......... 139, 16 Babson, Wendell ..... .... - .124, 130, 131 Badger, Martha .,......s,..,...,,,.,,............., 132, 133 Bill Woodring and Jane Litten Page 192 Blakeley, Janet ....,. A ,,,.... .. ..... --.98, 154, 155 Blaskavica, Aldonna .,................,... 92, 150, 185 Blauch, David ...............,.....s. - .........,s........... 83 Bliss, Virginia ...,.,..,.,....... 94, 152, 154, 155, 182 Bloomer, Helen , .- .,.,,.......,... .. .......,,,.s 94, 182 Book, William ,....,.....,,.........,,....... V ..,.. 150, 156 Bobka, John ........... - ........ .. ........ - .......Y..... 34 Body, Charles ...-.- ....,....... .. ..,.,,........... 71, 88 Boehmer, Douglas ....... ..... - ...,... .. .......37, 174 Bomonti, Frederick .A .....,...... - ............. .. ......., 130 Bonsell, Kenneth .... W ...... .YH ...... -17, 76, 146 Bond, Richard ....... - ..,...,.,,........... 142, 155, 156 Bonvissuto, Gilda ...,... B ........ -...154, 135 Booth, Glen ....... ..... ..,,,,,,,.... .... .. ...... 1 7, 76 Borngen, Richard - ........... - .,..... .............. 3 7 Borug, Ellen ....,.,.... j ................. 17, 147 Bosley, Virginia ...... W.. Bostwlck, Robert we ,...................... -... Bournival, Herbert , ,,.... Bowen, Betty ..,,........ 84, 178 Bowers, Clarence Bowser, Barbara .....,.,..,,.,,... 169, 179, 185, Boydell, Gail ....... C ......... -.-a..73, 93, 154, Boyer, George ....,. Boyle, Sally ..,,,.. .. .,......... ,60, 69, 141, 150, Bradley, Edith Ann . Brady, Matthew Brandt, Henry Brenkamp, Terry Bronson, Claude Brotherton, Joan Brough, Brown, Richard 92 17 188 185 199 151 92 iiiwiiiiiiii177 N, ,,,,, WC, .,,,,,.., 106, 108, Eugene . ...,.....,..... - .s..-......- 78,129, Brown, Marion ,.., ,,,, Brown, Brown, Robert .,..., - .... Robert, Jr. ..7..17, 136, 146, 146 109 ..17 142 ..17 131 147 W17 - ,,......... 131 Brownlee, Hugh ,.,..,. Brunskill, Mary Lou -A ,,,. 37, .,,, . ............,....., .102, Bryant, Don .,........................................, Buckey, David ...C ,,....,,,, 17, 125, 126, 128, Buckles, Marion ..- ,,,....,,. C .,....,...... - ......... . Buch, Robert ............, Budiscak, Frank B- ....... . Budiscak, Joseph -, Buehner, Carol ...W ,,,, Buergler, Ted ........... -H Bugay, Carol ..... H ,....... Bunde, Don ,,.,.....,,. Bungard, Josef sa ...... Burtord, Edgar Burke, Dorothy ,F ,,,.,,, Burlingham, Jean ..... Burneson, Donald ,,,, Burnham, Gordon ,,,. C Cadwallader, Donald ,..Iff1'56f'1'i5f 32, 84, 17, 92, 146, ....,,,18, Caika, Robert ...- ................ ........ 1 8,142, Call, Joan .......... ....Y..-e.e.A..............- 1 8,100, Callahan, James ,W ....,. - ........,........-f.., 37, Callaway, Eugene ., Calvin, Malindo ...... Camp, Julian ,.,,, 7 ....,,... 63, 92, Campbell, Grayce ........ ss....,..,.,..........,. Campbell, Nelson .,..... 106, 112, 113, 122, Caputo, Lenore A ...,... .. .,s.,........... -..W Brenda Helmer and Rodger Carle, D. ,.......... ..- ........ A ,.--------- - ----fA.. Carle, Eva Rae ,-. .,..., . Carlson, James C, .... .. Carlson, Richard ....... ......... Carmel, Jacquelin s. ...... ..,.. s...... -..-----.- Carmel, Willard .....,. .. ...... .----,------ Carpenter, Donald ,s.... M. .,......... - ..--.-----, - Carr, Shirley ...-s .... .,.. ,.,..,..64, 65, 92, Carringan, Robert ..... ........., ...L - -----s Carrino, Caesar ......., Carrmo, Chris s .............. Efiliifiili, 156, Carhsano, Rocco .... K -e---,,, ----We Carver, Jane Reid KM rs.J Cary, Donald ...- ........... - .,---..sf--- ----- Cavalcante, James ,...... 78, 106,10 , Cavan, Joseph .................., .--- -.---- Y .--- Cawrse, Jack ........, Chaffee, Ruth ..Y s...........ee.-- -,------.---------- 1 43 Chalker, Janice Chance, John .., ,...,,, . 63, 65, 76 Chandler, Mary Nell .......V,- ------A,-,-- - 3 Chaney, Lulebelle ....... H ........ -0- ------4e V- Chappelle, Thomas ..... -.,-,--------,--ee--------- Charsanko, Richard .........-.--------- -ee ,-------e - Chavers, John ......e,.....A.... 13, 30, 115, 117 Cheslock, Andrew .........,.YA..-....-f-,..,----- fe-- HE purpcse of the Student Index is to aid in identification of members of the student 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 ofthe book make it impossible 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. Allen Mary Lou Villie . ..... 6,156,161 1 41 Clarence Ronald Betty ,..... W.. . ..,..,...,.. 18 ,......,,......,.. 98 ....- ....... 1 9 11, Velma, Mrs. .,,..,....,,,..,,,,,,, 100, Vincent ................. 19, 124,128, Nancy ,............... ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,--,, 9 2, Norma .,.. Mary ....c. P29-swf v--- OIS . .... .,.. , 77 185 140 133 ..- ........ .v..,Y. ....A.,.e...... 9 6 Jack ....,,...,. Thomas ... b, Edward ........,. hran, 156, H ..,...... ...,....,..... 9 4, 157 155 Marlorle ....... ..,,,, W 19, 136, 141, hrane, Mary ,....... er, Robert ....... 161 Davis, Margaret S. .,.- ,..,,...,,...........,. .. ..,...... .19 Davis, Ronald ,.......,. ..,.... 6 6, 82, 154, 156, 167 Davis, William ,,...,...,. ..,,.,..,,,,,,.,.........,.. 1 9, 82 DeCarlo, Michael ....... ..,..,.,,. , ,......... - ......, 1 9 Decker, Richard ...... ...... ....,,..... 1 4 2,154 Deering, Edwin ..,... -., 19 Deetz, Lawrence ..,..., Deitrick, Ralph ,..-,... Delaney, Richard .,.,.,, Delgado, Jose ........ Delis, Georgia .....,.. DeMoss, Sydney ...,... Dennerll, Norbert .,.. Derrick, William .,. Deutsch, Lois ...,..... - ..,................ 19 ,...,.,-. 66 - ......,,.,.,.,.. .37 .......156, 171 46 .,...,82, 129, 131 41 Dial, Robert ........,,, ,,,,.,, 8 0, 153 Diamond, Pauline ...,.,.,.. ,....,. . 20,155 Dickerson, Beverly ...- ,.,.,., ..........e. . 20 Dietrichs, Finn ......,... .,,,........,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, 8 0,185 Dill, John ,.,.....,,..... :X , wap., Russ Herbert and Shirley Bischel DEPT, Ci'lGI'leS ...., .,,...,, 1 42, 154, 155 Diller, Dwclin .....,. ....... 8 2,136, 142, 150, 154 Elliott, John when-up--Hm82l 142, 156, 157, 185 e, Roger ...,............. ,,...,......,.,vv,.,,,,,, 2 2,142 Dillon, William .,,,.,,. ............,.... - M .,,,,,,,.,,, 20 511011, Tom ,V - 21 Robert ,... .. ..........,.,.,..,....... .. ,,,,,. M ,,,,,,, 88 Dil'1W0Odie, Willa ....,.,.....,....,....., 133, 136, 140 Ellis' Rosemary AAAAVA- AA,,--- B -A-- A no-M961 182, 185 ud ............ - .,.,.., 64, 78, 125, 143, 179 Doane, Diane ........,,,,.,,. 92, 132, 160, 175, 182 Ellswonhl Lee ,-,---.---,,--' --21' 82' 122, 128, 172 Samuel ...-.,.-,.- ,,,.,,,.......ee.,,,,,,.,s,, 139 Dobbins, Genevieve ..,.,,.,,.....,. - ....., 20, 146, 147 Emblem, william -mn ---- H- ---- g-an--ww------21 '1e, Anita ..... .....,. 1 9, 144, 150 Dominytus, James ...,.,. .,..,,...e......,..... - ,.. 84 Emory, Leonard ------------ M Px------P------------ - -P---- -80 Donaghy, Mariorie ,....,. 65, 92, 139, 157 Enklerl Carl mr- ------ - ---- - ---- - ---- F ---- - --bb ---V37 fi' Donahue, William ......, ........,....... 1 42, 154 Eng, Donna m -n-0----PM ---- 136, 147 D0'11eY' Thomas -- -- ----4--f---- - ----e 8 6 Eng, verde ......,ce,.,, .e,.t 21, 136, 139, 140 ' ' I Doolittle, GSDFQS ..., ,,.....,. .. ,,,,. V 2.154 Emu, Reieom YTMA-Q-M----Wim-102, 156 Donny' W1111C1m '- -'---'- 7 8' 1281 186 Erickson, Edwin ,,,.e...,.. .......e,..,,.,e 1 42, 163 DOWN' 'Saba' ----f-- - -----------------' 2 01139 Erickson, Fred .... -W .,,,.,........,,......,..... .a2,131 Damon' 1Vc1n '-'s' '----- - - - '-------- -s- - 20 Eridon, George ....... -...-,....e.. ........... .- 21 Douglas, Janice .,,.. ..............,,.....,..... 9 8,141 Ernest Raymond W-5-mmwhuw ---- --mm-139 Douglas, .Jean ....,, 20, 133, 136, 150, 172 Ewersl Robert M-dv76, 138, 143 Douglas, Marilyn ,...,..,,., .20, 98, 141, 146, 189 Ewigl Harry um Anxd Mmm- ,AP---- AP---P-------- - W-37 Drahos, Edward ...s.. ,,,.,.,,,.,,,,..,. ,-, ..,, , ,,,,.,, 2 O Dreger, Elaine ,,...., ....,,........,,,,..,,,.,,.. 1 32 F ' 32232, 132,T?,.iiij ' Miiiijijjiijjiifii ggggff ygjjff -'f-------------'----- - '---------1-+--- 111121 :ss sssssssssf eseeeese ' iA ' Falkner, Donald - .........,...,....,.,s...,.... 21, 86, 137 Dumke, Arthur .,.,. ,,.,.., ,...... 2 O, 84 Farkas' Robert 80 3::E1ar'!TZ?1n 7 ' 1 Faulkner, Robert ,.,..,.,,,.. .., ,.,,,........ .131 , , I P' . ' i 7 ' Fekete, Joseph ,... - ........ D .......,... - ,.................. 76 Gl0l'1C1 RlSden and Dick Nash DY5o'1' 010119 '-'--r - '---' 1 47 perm Reber, WQQ-fYYYwvvvvfzzzzzfiffigglgflgxl,AMKMA, 104,108 E Feusier, Francele ----..-50, 98, 139, 160, 185 Thomas ' ' ' 'A' 7 7 , Feidler, Walter .... ,,..-s.,,-s-.... s.,....,.. .,...,21 -J0l'll'1 .............. .....,,, 6 0, 61, 78, 185 Earley, Miriam .,,,... ,,,,,,.,, 2 0,146,147 Filing Margaret iwvidnl .hmm ,-MPVP---- 102,146,152 Harold .,.. ..s,V....,....,,.,,,......,.. 1 9,86 Eastman, Jo E. ...., ....... 1 32,133,177 Findgyl George -,,---,--A --h-----,--------,--,,- g --80 elm' LOYG1 ---A-AA-f'-----f--e 1 V------b - --e'ee--------- 86 Ewman' Emesf -bbeee ------- n -----'--- 80 Findley, Helen 111,115.1 - ......,,sss, 21, 136, 138, 139 rf, Saralu ......,.,...,,,e 98, 136, 139, 141 155 Easton, Joanne ..,,., ..,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, 9 6 Fuck, Malcom ,A NAVF A -.-1--- 139 iFritzscl1eJ Catherine ........,,.,,,,,,.. 77,170 Eberhart, Edwin .,,, ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,A,,,,,,,, Fitz David Mm-A-mm APP,AP--------- M ---,H,- 160, 6-1,70 J01ClC ..........eY...Y..,..,s,s ., .,....,.,,,,, , 168 ECl!C1l'f, Lester ,... ,... ...,.,.., 2 0 , 142, 154 Flqlgenyl Eugene ----------i---- W ---iw------ 21, 106, 108 Jim YeYY............ ..v,,,, 8 O, Eckenfels, Gene . ,.,., .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,A,,,,,, 1 54 Flaherty, 1--A A---gud AAAVVAM 21' 144 bs, Richard .... ,,.- ....., 82 Eckroth, George ,,.. ..,..,.. 2 O,78,142,155 Flanagan Jack WA ---AA,,--- - ,P,AA-,,-- M ---4-- M ---V M-A21 g, John , ,..s e ,....,,. .....,s.t.,.,,....,.,.,.,,, 1 78 Edwards, Clifton ,,,,,,, ,1tee,ts,,e,,,,,,,,,,,1,,, 1 40 Hundermgyer Roby, W ----V vi, ----YY S ------- 78 , RiCi1C1l'd ........,.,......... ,.s, ..,.,,,,,,,..v ,,., 8 2 E giesfcrl, Rcberi' ,.,....,.,..,.,,,,,,,.,...,..,,, 61, 76, 77 Flcuhqusl Rogan wvwvlillwvlllsr -A MAPA,A M Ailirlsiir 21,156 ,21,1 '1ZZL0,I1'Igjjjj1''jjjQff1jf?Q132' 182' '12 Mdynvrd French and 11?m.1 Q' 10 ----'---- 1-A ------ 21' 98' 136'140'14' ' I , ' '-'1 '- - Fllcklnger, Martha L.g7 ..s...... ,147 fi, William ,,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,1AAi,,,,,,,,,ii,iiii, 115 Betty lou Chrlsman Fun, Florence 96 133 CU'11S '----'------' e----- 3 7'76'77'138'156 Fluke, Marilee Qffffff eeeee.e 5--1i:ii5i:i98: 133 NQUCY '- ' '1 -'-- 1 67 Foote, Evalyn .,,- ............................... 91, 94, 146 James , ------- A----'---s'--'ee'e ----f--e 1 9 Ford, Alphonso , .s,,,, W- es..., 2 ..,..,..,e,e, ceo, 178 Morns 8 0' 139 Formicloa, Doris ....... ..........a .,,. 94, 147, 167 Anne ' '1 9 8 Fortelka, Frank -... ...,..,,...,......,.......,.....,.,,.... .22 Gefff 11116 ----- s-----4-A---e 1 02 Fosfer, Robert me eeeeAe.,,, , .eeee., 78, 106, 109, 112 Adeha ' 1 55 Fowler, John . .. .. -WA 22, 139 Cclrl ..,....,....,..........,, .63, 84, 178 Fox R. ,--P------P MAMA- --IFI M --AA--P---- M -,-M-----,,,-, -5,84 Earl ..,......... 37, 63, 139, 143, 152 Fm,Q,,I Maride, -mm ,.,--,- ---154 ' Thomas e1 ' 37' 80' 169 Freeman, David ................,..,,,,,.....,. 2 ,..e.....,. 168 Paul W 106' 110' 129' 131' 186 French, Maynard ............80, 153, 156 Fritz, Russell -.. .....,, ..-.............+......,...82 Fritzsche, James -...,.....,...o,, .v..... 106, 109 Murlys 4..- ,,e.-..... -.-D ........f....... 98, 154 naman, Paul ...... ew- ..,.,....... 71, 82, 139, 152 Steve -- -'-------f- - ------- - --f---s---- ----H..--19 Fueglein, Pat ....,.,,,.,,,... -.65, 92, 132, 176, 185 A1'1l'1UV ---------------.v.- -----nn--... - 84,167 Fuller, Douglas .... - ......... - .,..... .....e.-..,,.22 A111151 iMf5-J ----- -4--W ---------- 96, 139, 140 Fulton, Ralph -.,....,...... ....... ,..- ,......, .22, 37 A111111 ------- ----- - - .4A------, 147 -K 1 Fulton, Richard ....-.--.--..- ....... mm..- 37 COVERS FOR THE 1950 GRINDSTONE were manufactured by the S. K. SMITH Co. 2857 North Western Avenue CHICAGO. ILLINOIS Kang, Charlotte .... ..,...,.,.,,,,--.,,17 l ainey, James ,,,,,.. , ,,..,,,,, - A,,,,,,,,,,,A,,-, M,-,119 agen, Robert ...... 2 ....... .....,,.. 7 B, 128, 143 ale, Goron .,.............,,., ,,.,....,. e ....,,,,,,, 1 76 ull, Chester ,,.,,,. - ,,,,,..,.,...,,A,,,,, 76, 144, 150 all, Wilma ambill, Marie ...... .. .... 22,136,141,147,151 nnyard, Corky .,,.,.,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, 82 ardner, Albert ........,....,.,.,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 22, 37 Guy ,..,..,. ylurcl, Milton ..,. ckle, Edward .,.... ge, Nancy ..... Herman .....,. - ....... Robert ...- ...A,,,.,,.,..,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 128 Liz Kieffer and Jack T. Lee It, James .............., ......., 3 7 .........82, 129, 131 ..,....96, 141, 148, 156 lb, Frances ............ ...,....................... , 182, 189 ber, Mahlon ....., ee- ....,..., 82, 136, 143, 185 nnini, Samuel bons, Marion .... - ,.,.,,. ,.,,,,...,.,,... 2 2, 142 se, William ........ ..,.,.,. 84, 139, 150 ert, Lois .......,., .,..,.... ...,................ 1 7 2 lespie, Martha ..,,,,, , ...... ........... 6 5, 155 liland, Robert ,..,..,..... .. 37 ss, Bruce ............ .,....... 8 4, 150 ss, Richard ..,.. .....,.........,,.., 8 2 vas, Kosma ...,,... e,,..-... ,....... 82, 129, 154 la, Oliver ..,............,.,. .................... 1 55 dsmith, Harold so .,,.... ...,.......,..... 2 2 d, Helen ...,.,.....,.... .......... 1 39 dwin, Harold ,............ ................,.. don, Duane ...... - ........, ,......... 8 0, 119 sett, George ..... - ...,.,,.. ...,,............. 2 ..37 ich, Bruce ,........., ....,,............ 7 6, 150, 156 bski, Donald .,.....,,...,...,.....,.,............ - .... .88 ham, Elaine ............ 100, 136, 137, 139, 143 ham, Malcolm ww..- ....,,......,.......,., 22,150 ham, Les ............. ..,......., 3 7 alis, Arthur ...... ene, David ,.... Shirley .,Y. ene, enfield, Tom ,..... enler, Marilyn Y,,,. enwald, Edward er, Thomas ...,.,.,,.. gg, Charles ...... sko, Joseph ,,.,.. ith, Edward ,,,, pin, Eugene ..., tenrath, B. .,YY , eser, Austin ,,,A,, nther, Harold .. herie, Rosemary 37 ......, .,76 ,- ,,,,,, ,,.....,,..,,. 2 152 ..,.,..102, 146, 175 .,..,,...82, 124, 131 80, 139 73, 152 73, 76, 129, 185 hrie, Ann ...,.,,,,. ,, 22, 98, 139, 152, 182 dox, Edward ..... ,,.,..., 1 O6,108,113,124 ala, Melvin ,,,, 136,142,152 '85 ner, George .,....,,...,,,,,,,,,, 119,123 ner, Milly .,,.,,, edorn, John ley, Joyce ,,,, n, Dudley .,,,,,, ..,A..132, 133, 182 ,..,.,...,., 37 Haines, Edwin ,... ., .. .,,..... ,...,,,.......... . M23 Hotchkiss, Edward ............ 2 ,...,..... 24, 136, Hale, Gordon ,............. ,,,.,..., 8 2, 129, 131 Hall, Allan ........ - ....... ...,...,,......,..... 8 4 Hall, Donald ....... ,.....,..... 8 2, 122, 128 Hall, Jean .............. - ..,..,..,..,,.,,,,..... 156 Halladay, Warren ...., .,.....,,..,.,. 2 78 Halttunen, Edwin ....... ...,.......,...., - 2.23, 123 Hamlin, Ralph .,... ..,.....,.................,..,. 2 3, B4 Hamula, Warren .......... -..23, 82, 115, 116 117 Hamson, Shirley .,.......,.. 91,100, 136,141,156 Hardman, Jean ....,..,..... -22 ..,........ 23, 151, 161 Hare, Ernest ,.....,....,, . ....., 78, 106, 111, 139, 186 Harmon, William Harrington, Jane ............ 72, 150, 156, 185, 188 .......,,,.....,.,.,,,........,.,..-.,. 23 Harrington, Melba .,...,.,. , ,........,,......,....,.,.... 100 Harris, James ...,...... ..,,., . .. ..,,..... 115, 116 Harris, William ...... ..,... ......,,.... .. . 23 Harrison, Jack ............... - ..........,,.......,,..,....... 82 Harshman, Vincent Harvey, Mary ...... Haskins, Mildred .. ...-..- .........,.............,. 61, 84 ....,.....23, 100, 141, 152, 155 71, 92 Hasse, Harold ........ .... 2 ....,.....................,.... 2 3 Haupert, Eugene ..,, .... C ..,........,,. 8 4, 142, 156 Havens, Robert . .,..... ,..... - ,.,.... .........,...... 3 7 , 128 Havllk, Betty .,..... ...,.,. .. 2 .................. 23,140 Hayes, John .........,....... - .....,.. .............,...... 1 42 Haynes, Elizabeth ..... 2..- ........... 132, 154,182 Haynes, George ...... ..........,..........,.......... 1 29 Heath, Winifred ....... -- .......,....... - ........ 156 Heckelmoser, Jane ......,........,,., .. ,..,.,,,.. -,..,.'l46 Hecker, Norbert ......,...,................. 106, 108, 128 Hecker, Robert ..... .... - 37, 106, 111, 124, 128 Hedberg, John ..., Heiser, Janice ........... ,. ........ ....... 1 56 Heitzenrater, Trall ..........,....,,,,.,,,....,,,......,,.. 142 Heller, Raymond ............,.. - ...,...................,, 163 Allen Ohmes and Eleanor Allen 144 Howe, Agnes ,........,.,...,........,,.,.............. 23, 141 Howe, Jessie ,...... ...,.. 1 00, 146, 147, 156, 161 Howell, Diane ..,., ...,.. 1 33, 138, 139, 160, 182 Hribar, Jack ,,..,,.,.. .........,.,,...,,...... 1 06,113 Hruby, Richard ......... .....,.... - ....... 8 8,185 Hubbard, Barbara ...... ....... - ...... 7 2, 132, 185 Hubbell, Robert ...... ..- ...................,..... 24 Huffer, Adah .,.,.,. .,.. 2 ,..,.....,,.,,. 1 00 147 Hugher, Peter ..... - ...,....,........... ..24 Hughes, Joan ....... ......,... 1 54 Hughes, Robert .,,,....,...,...., .......... 8 2 Hughes, William .....,......,.,.... ....... 1 19 Humberger, Virginia CMrs.1 ..... ....... 1 47 Hume, Rodney .....,......................................,... 83 Humel, Arthur ..... ...... ............. - ............ 1 6 3 Humel, Earl ,,....... ...... .. ........,...,. .. ....,.. 2 4 Hummel, Lois ....,...... .2 ........,.. -...24 147 Humphrey, Dale ........,, ,,........... .,........ 1 2 8 Humphrey, Richard ...... - ......... ......... 2 4 Hunt, Margaret ......... . ............. ........... 3 7 Hunt, Wilbur .,..,................. -.-.- .,......,... 37 143 Hushour, Ronald ....... vw. ............ 78,136 Hussey, George ....., ........ 1 42, 154, 155, 185 Huth, Carl .........., .................... 8 6,179 Huth, Jacquelyn .... .......... 1 55 I lndoe, Eva ...,.... ........ 6 0, 61, 73, 98, 185 lndoe, Lois ..,........ ,...... 2 4, 98, 136, 147, 160 ltschner, Daniel ...... ....... .. ..,73, 78, 129, 139 J Jaffe, LeRoy ......... .......... ....,........... 1 5 4 Jimison, Peggy ...... ....... - ..........,.... 1 54,185 Janairo, Araceli ...... ......... .. ....................... 1 47 Jaquays, John ........ ...,. .. ..-..... ........... 78, 136 Jurosz, Edward .,,,,,,.. ,.,. ....... .- ....... 154 Jogan, John ..,,.., - ..,.... N .........,........ -.,.150 Johnson, Keith ........ ...............,..............,..,... 8 6 Johnson, Charles ,...... Y- ...o....... 78, 154, 163 Johnson Johnson Johnson , George .,... .. , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.., 24 , Hobert .................... -- ....... ..... , Jean lMrs.J ...,73 24 Johnson, Raymond ...... ....,........................ 8 4 Johnson, Richard ....... ..,.. .. ..-...76, 119, 131 Johnson, Wallace .. .....,.................., .82,152 Johnston, James .... e..... ..,......... 24, 37 Jones, Annabelle ..... .. ........ ........,. 2 4 Jones, Dolores ..... ..................... 9 4 Jones, Jack ,...,.., ................ 7 8, 129 Jones, James ..... ....... 8 4, 150, 188 Jones, John ,,,,,, ...,., .. .-...82, 106, 113 Jones, Ruth .,...,... ...... 9 4, 136, 139, 174 Juergens, Fred ..... .....f... - .......,......-. -- 24 Juhasz, Frank ,.....,. ...... .. ..... - .....,......-.- 1 39 Jump, Emily ....... - ..,.... ..--. .....- --.f.-. 1 52 Jungles, Robert ...... ....... 3 7 K , Kaminski, Ted ...,. - ,...... ...... 7 8,128 Helm, Shirley ,............,.....,.. ,..,......,.,, 94, 143 Helmer, Brenda ............ ............. 1 92 Hendershott, Eugene ....... ,,,.,.. 8 4, 185 Henderson, James ...........,.....,.....A.......,,... 70, 86 Henthorne, Nancy .......,.. 2 ................... -..-.-. 94 Herbert, Mildred ........ - .... 68, 98, 146, 170, 179 Herbert, Russell .,., .......,,,.,,,.........,...... - ..84 Herr, David ,.,,.,,.,.., ,,....,.. 2 3,139 Herrick, Alice ............, ...,............ 1 46 Hicks, Kenneth B. ,.... .....,..,,.,.. 1 28,131 Hicks, Kenneth W. Hillyard, William Hiner, Warren .... ,A,. Hintz, Albert ....... Hirt, Bernice ....,,,,, 119, 121, 128 4 ....,,,,,,,......,.,,,..,.. 23 146 61, 92 Hoag, Marilou ..... ,,,,...,,.,.,,,, 9 8, 154 Hol'1:man, Joyce ...... ..,...,,., 1 02, 147, 154 Hoffmeyer, Nelda ,,,.. ...,,, 9 4, 141, 156, 185 Hofman, Peter ,.,., .,............ 1 54,156 Hafner, G. .,,,,,........ ....... .,,,.,e...,e, 8 2 Hogle, Alan eeee. .......,....v,..... ,,,,v., Y Y .78 Holbein, Woodrow ,,,..,,, Y ,,,, ,,,,, ....... 8 4 ,178 Holschuh, John ......... W ..,.,.... A.,...,,,,,.,, 2 3 Hoon, Ruth ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,.,,,,. 2 3,147 Hooper, Marjorie ..,.. .,...,,, 1 50,156 Hopkins, Earl ,...,,, ....,..,. 2 4, 80 Horwedel, P. 82 Karas, Katherine ..,....,.. and Bill Emblem Marge Wisney 156 Page 195 'Q-Q -if The Commercial and Savings Bank QQ serves students through it convenient savings an ziggy Jr, gnmxu. Mm ws- . ,I uQsl!!l ',. ,g,,,, I checking accounts. Friendl attention is a watchwor here. Q CULTI-LlNE TILLAGE TOOLS l H if ,,...,. -- .v,. Y A ll ' - y 2 l V.-. -l s it , 1 q 4 , ,N 6 ., The Original and only The Culti-Hoe Genuine CULTI-MULCHER Manufactured by The Dunham Company Established in 1846 The Culti-Line also includes: The Culti-Packer, Culti-Treacler, Culti-Harrow, Flexible Culti-Hoe fCast or steel prongsj and Sprocket Pulverizer. ge 196 Lois Andre and Bill Shaylor per, Robert - ,,.,..,..............,, 82, 106 nik, George . ..., ...... ,,,..,,,,,,,.,,,,, . mar, Gunther . .. ....... .. , Virginia ........ l, Edward ..... , 110, 128 ....25, 169 ...,e...139 ..123, 124 l, Stanley .......,,..,., ..,,,,,,, 1 19,120,121 her, William ..,,....,., ,,,.,,,,,,,, ,,,,, 2 5 , 84 ar, Robert ,.,..,. - ,,,..,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , 25 per, Joyce ....,.. , ,..,..,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., - ,AA.,, -,139 dle, Alice ....,,, .....- ,,,,, - A,,,,,,,,,A,Y,,,,,,,,,, H2146 drick, Richard .........,...,.,,, 72, 150, 156, 175 , Mariorie ..., ...,, - ,,,.,, , ,,,,,,,,A,,, 25,141,161 Se, Dale ....... ...,,,, 1 56,175 er, Marian .... ,,A,,,,,,,,, 1 95 it, Gloria ......... ,A,,,,,,,,,,,, .175 , Mary .......... - ..,.... - ,.,,,..o,..,,,.,,,,,,, -..,,,,25 , Maxine .e .....,............,. .,....,. 9 4, 143, 146 , Roger ,...A.,... em- ....... ..,,.,...... 8 2,129 ey, Gertrude .,...,,,.o. ,,,,,, - ,,,, 1 47 Steve ,........... ,,,,,, 86, 168 , Jack .,..... , Joe .,.... ay, Leslie ..... ko, Martin ...,...,. , Marcme ............ ensmith, Nancy ver, Margaret ..,.... 88 ....m...1 48 ...fffffilii 25 1 1 154,155 143,189 ..- ....,... 150 ......94, 139 p, Stuart . ,......,.A.,,A,. . ht, Lora ..,...,.... penberg, Fred . f, Glenora .....,.... les, Edwin -..-. .... ...........37 ....-.1 59 36 ler, Nancy ........ .... .... no, Harold .... ar, Robert .... s, Robert ......... a, Ernest ......... enhafer, Merle ert, Mirriem ..... alski, John .... lc, Thomas .... a, Ernest ...... c, Richard ....... owski, Henry ,..... s, Ray ............... s, Walter ...... se, Richard ..... -- ..., 25 1 75 ....-.-.1 39 24 ..- .... 86 .................25 ......-............,.,96, 132,133 Y.- .......... ..,............ 1 67 - ......................... 172 ........142, 154, 155 ......,... 84 . ........, 25 76, 142, 156, 157, 176 itz, Sheldon ............ -.- ..,.,,,,,,,.,.......,...... 88 er, Richard ......, - ...........,..,.,,,,,......... .25, 84 ger, Elaine ....... - ....... 175 ch, William ............ ..,,.,. , 163 lick, William ............. ........, 7 6 es, George .,..., -, ,.,,,,. .,..,A4Y,,,,,, 3 7 S, Nancy ..................... ............. 1 57, 185 hara, Conrad ..............,..,...,..,...,,.. 25,153 wa, Frank ...... N ........ - ......,.... 25,122 , Philip ........,... rty, Louise .........,..,. udalcis, Nicholas , Kay ................,.. , James . ....... .... 00, 119,120 156,157 ..,,....25, 142, 154, 155 Lamb, Vera ,..,,,,,,,,,. Lambdin, William ....... -. ......94, 174 84, 178 Lancashire, Ellen .... .-.---- ..... . Lance, T. ........ ...... Lane, Suzanne ...... 96 41 Lang, Charles ........ ................. 2 5, 84, 136, 189 Laning, Jane .....,.,...... Y- ..................,.,, ,94, 146 Larsen, Donald ...... - .......,....................,..... W. 82 Lawson, James ......... ..- ,......................, 176 Leckrone, Robert ............ - ..., Lecky, Hugh .,.. Lee, Jack T. ...... Lee, John F. .................... Lee, Sook Cha ......,. W ..... Lehman, Mariorie ...... Leick, Marlene ......,..... 80, 142, 154,156,163 72, 84, 154 76 76, 169, 173, 176, 179 37, 132 ......96, 132, 133, 174 Lemmerz, Theodore ............, .,...,.........., 2 6, 37 Leslie, Robert ............... 2 ......,. ,........, 8 2,115 Lester, Thomas .................. .2.,,80, 119 Levy, Elizabeth fMrs.1 ...... ...,........... 1 46 Lewis, Don ......,.......,... .....,.,.,,,.,,,,,..,.... 3 7 Lewis, Thomas .,., .......,.................., 136,150 Liebert, Curt ...... Liebler, Carol ..... Lieu, Lilly ............. 84, 26, 144, 26, 139, Lillie, Leonard ...... ...............,,,,..,,.,.. Lilley, William .,....... 150,155 144,150 61 88 ...-,-..1 67 184, 1 85 ...-.-156 139, 150 Lindhorst, Dorothy .,.............. 136, 139, Lindstrom, Ralph ....... 2 ............ - ....... ... Linke, George ............,..... - ...... 26, 80 Linke, Thomas ..... new ,..... -.. 80 Linzing, John ..... Litten, Jane ......... Litzenberg, Lewis ..... ,..- .............. .26 - ............... 92 Lloyd, Dallas ..,............... Lloyd, Marion .. Loffer, William ,,.... aw..- ................. Laos, Christine ..... .....- Lorenz, Robert ...... Lorig, Robert .... Louden, Janet ..... ....... Lovett, Arthur ..... Lowe, Patricia ..... Luedeke, Richard ..... 26, 132, 133 94, 139, 160, ,.........26, 98 1 1 1 Luikart, Loyal ,..... .............. - ............. Lumpert, Ann . ..... M 150, 163 155, 156 154, 155 ..84, 178 ..84, 142 1 40, 1 43 .....-...76 37 184, 185 ..26, 142 143, 146 ...... 78 .-.-.. 37 173, 185 Ma, Yu-Mei 1Mrs.1 .... Y ........ .,.. .. ...,.... - W9 MacMorris, Tanya ............ A ,.,,,,,.,,....,..., 98, 188 Malmfeldt, Margaret W ................. 26, 143,146 Malone, Doris ...,....,......... , ......,.,,,.,,.,......,. ,156 Malish, Lois .........,...... F, ...... ,,A,.,,...A. 1 85 Manlto, Alexandria ..... .,,.,, 2 .-.146 Manley, Loring ,................. ...... 8 O, 137 Manns, Walter .......... - ...... ......., 2 6, 78 McDiarmid, William ........... ......., 2 6, 37 Manzler, Audrey .......... A ........ .............. 2 37 Maple, Elizabeth ...., ie, ............ ...... 1 00, 182 Marek, Phyllis ....,. Marion, Clyde Marks, DeMaris .... .......92, 146,182 ......-........,....,, 80 , Marshall, Harry ............. 2 ............... 82, 157,179 122,128 Ted Theodore and Irene Paul Rf' Carrie Partridge and Jack Harrison Martin, James .... Mason, Sally ..... Materse, Laura .. Matthews, Paul .. May, Howard ..,..... Mayer, Joseph .... ..........e2.-...82, 106, - ..... .W .... -..- ............... 167 27, 61, 102 , 88 1 1 1, 122 163 Maynard, William ,..............,....... - .............,f Mazeski, Edward McArthur, Nancy McCauley, Mary-Ann ..- ....... -..26,146 McClure, David .... McCollister, Joan McCraith, Lucille .. McCue, Edward .... McCue, Francis .... McDonald, Francis McDonough, John McFerren, Marilyn McGuire, Thomas ...................................... McKenzie, Kathryn McLean, Dorothy .. McMannis, Don .... McLeon, Maxine ,. McMurry, Patricia ,106,110,129 1 131 92 .V .....,..... -...100 1 147 189 146 ..146 -ee ....... ,............ , 37 - ........ 76 ....76 .. 37 I1ffifQffffff5Zf'i'liS ..fmi1QfQfi21Q'i'5lf'i'E5i .....-,60, 61, 86, 177 ................... 69, 92 .. ......... ..65, 94 Meeks, Richard ....... .................. .. ...... Meena, Camal ...... Meesig, Robert ...... Mehrbrodt, Al ...... 1 1 147 1.128 155 156 189 172 , 143 27, 82 ,..- ................. 1 42, 1 55 86,119,120,121 Meier, Doris ................. 5-4 ........... .......... 2 7 Meihls, Robert ....... - .... ..- .......... ......... 1 15 Meinhardt, Carl ......, .....- ........ ......... 1 54 Mentz, Marion .... .......... - .27 Merkle, Edward ....... ............. ....,,,..,...,,. 6 3 4 Merkle, Henry ...... 27, 84, Merritt, Joan ........... ...,- ........ 102, 134, Mershon, Frederick ........e - ..... .,.............. . .. Messerly, Ray ........... ...-.Ye ..... .... . Meyer, Richard .... Meyer, Robert ...... Meyers, Elmer ....,,... .- ............................. Michaelider, Peter ...... ...... - ..................... Michener, Margaret ....,...... Y ..., ....156, 157 Mlessner, Jane ............. - ..... ..... ........... Mihuta, Dan ..... Mikitlca, Rose ........ 98, 77, 172 185 . 82 .- 76 . 84 . 84 . 27 80 161 150 153 178 163 137 156 , 37 . 65 152 ..,....27 146 155 Millard, Richard ....... .... .. ........ 1 42, 154, Miller, Eugene ...... .. ....... - .......... 27, Miller, Gladys ...... .................... 2 7, 146, Miller, Harold ...... .-.M ...,.....,.....,... . Miller, lla ,..- ...... .... .. ........ ...... . . . Miller, Marilyn ...... ........... 5 ......... .,...... Miller, Mary ....... .-......- ...... . Miller, Mike ................... - ............ ............. 7 6 Miller, Raymond ............ .-.., .................... 129 Miller, Robert ...... -..... ............,... 27, Miller, Sheldon ... ......... ...... ........ . .....76 Miller, Shirley ...... .... 5. -.-,..- ........... Miller, William ....... ....... ......... 7 6 , Milne, Minard, Willia Robert ,..,... Minch, Norma ...... Minko, Sandy ..... 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SAN -I - SYSTEM DRY CLEANERS 23 Front Street 27726 Lordin Rocld BEreQ 4-5743 TRinity 1-3700 Page 198 Boyer and Fran Feusier Arthur ....,.... .....,..,......,......,.. 2 7 William ......... ......,............,...... , 150 Hildegarde ..,..,..... 27, 64, 65, 98, 143 Paul ......,...,.,.....,,,..,...,YY,.,Y...........,.. 139 William ,...,,,...,... 28, 136, 142, 154, 185 William ..,.. ....A.....,,.. 6 6, 78, 129, 186 Alez ..................... .,...................... 8 0 Robert ....., H ,..,,....,.A,.. 129, 142, 152 Robert ..... ....,.,..............,,..,. . ..,................. 28, 160, 182 Robert ..,.,. ......,..,..,,...,..,,..,......,,.,.... 2 8 Lelia ........ .......,. 7 3, 96, 154, 156, 157 Wilda ........, ........,... 9 6,141,155,185 William ...... .............,.........,,, 8 2 Henry ....,, .,.,.............. 2 8, 78 , David ...A..,,, ,,...,.. 2 8, 139, 143 Walter ,... . ................. 28 Bob ,...,...., ..,., . 82, 129 Eugene .... .........., 28, 77 Lawrence ........ - .,..,.. ..........,....,...... 7 8 doch, Carol ,.,... . - .,.... ......,. 9 6, 147, 188 phy, Nancy ..,.... .........,..,,...,.. 9 2 r, Charles ...... .......28, 84, 146 er, Anthony ..... ...........,........ 2 8 gele, David ...... .,,..,...,........ 3 7, 88 osky, John ....... ......... 1 42, 155, 163 h, Richard ,........... ,.........,.........,,.. 7 6 ergall, Richard ,,,, .,...........,,,..... 2 8 on, Margaret ...... ....... 1 46,161 eth, Richard .........., ,................. 1 39 brander, Glenn .A... ..................... ., ,.... ell, Gene ....,......... .......... , 82 124,128 ton, Kathleen .,...... 28,61 132, 140 oll, Mary .,.......... ,.......... 2 8 100,146 um, Adam ..,- ...,,... ...................,,, 1 69 le, Richard ....,. .....,,. 28 144, 150 lit, Robert ...... 2 ,...... ....... 1 36, 150 n, Ward .,... ...,.... 7 0, 86 is, Wayne .,,,.. on, Walter ,... ,. k, Donald .....,.v e, Theodore, ...e,...,. 37 82 28 37 nd, Paul ..... .,,...., 8 8, 123 rer, Ruth .. ,,.,,. ,..... 7 2, 98, 152 rt, Jack ....e..e...., ,...,.,., 8 2, 129 nnor, Donald ...... .,.,,........,... 3 7, 80 ell, Marilyn 155 es, Allen ..,..,,. ,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 42, 155, 185 f, Ruth ,,.,...e......e.e, 100, 136, 141,154,155 alley, Charles .. .,.,,,..,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, -,,,29 ill, Thomas ......,. ,,,,A,,,,,,,,,, 2 9 Robert .....,.........,. e,,V,,v,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.t, 2 9, 106 rn, Patricia ........,,,..,...,.,,,,,w,,,,,,,,,,, 29,146 baugh, Jacqueline .,., 29, 98, 141,157,161 OH, hene ,.....,............,.... 29,100,136,137 Allan ,........,,....,...., ,.,- ,,,,,,,,,,,,AA,,,,,,,,,,,, ,88 ly, Catherine ,..... . ..,.29, 160 Overly, Norris Oze, Robert ,,.. Ozmun, Kent ..... P Palmateer, Janet ,.61, 78 80, 142 ...,..,.98 Parr, Wendell ...... - ...,.. 29,142 Parrish, Clemmons ,......., 37,143 Parsons, Charles ...... .,A........ - ... 172 Partridge, Carrie ...... ....... 9 6, 159, 179 Patterson, Loren .. ........,.... 37, 88 Paul, Irene ,,....... .......,.... ......... 8 2 , 167 Paul, Robert ........... Y .- ......,. ,.......... 1 31 Payne, George .... Pealer, Gerald .... Pearson, Barbara Pearson, Richard Peck, Blair ,.,,........ Peck, Don .,......... Pelton, Richard . Penner, Amy ...., Penner, Kenneth Penner, Marguerite Pensiero, Daniel Perna, Elik Perry, Judith ..... Perry, Marjorie . Chuck . Persons, Petersen, Robert Peterson, Berdie . Peterson, Clarence Peterson, Nancy . A,.... 29, 76 82 32, 133 86, 123 80 92, 146, 147, 185 ......96, 133, 155 29 37 67, 185 29 76 .........,,.141 ..,.,,...92, 187 Bruce Govich and Helen Bartter Peterson, Panet . Peyton, William Pfister, Esther Phillips, Richard . . ......... 29 37 ......QRS ,139,141 ...,......1 12 Phillips, Thomas .,,. Pidzyraylo, Rose Platz, Roland ...,.. Podskaian, Edwa Pohm, Alice ....... Pollard, Donald . Pollock, .lack ..... Pollock, l.aVerne Poole, Margaret Popott, Spase Popp, John ,,,i... Porter, Charles Porter, Milton ..... Portmann, Elmer Potter, Mary ....... Povenmire, Dale rd ...e...105, 106 ,110,113 ,.,.30, 146 84 ..,,e,.,.30 .- ..ss.,,...,.,.. 30, 146 , 147,150 73 , ........,.. 137 ........-......,98 84 ..,...,30, 115,116 Powell, George ...........,.. Powell, Naomi P. ,...i,,,,,,, , Pretzer, Audrey lMrs.J .,... Price, Roy ,.,,................. .. . Pritchard, Jane ..,,. Priver, Nancy ....... Probst, Richard ..... .,,. Proch, Steve ,..... 30, 139,143,150 v...........94, 172, 175 188 30 30 167 72 60,91,94, 143,173 137 ........106 Pugsley, Roger .. Purdy, Irene ..... Purma, Mary ..,... Pystole, James ...., Q Quackenbush, Boyd, Quelos, Pat ................. R Raber, Thomas ...., - ........... 154, 155 ,..fQl5'5EITE6f 102 188 22, ......,65, 92, 133, 128 160 .,.....30, 82, 124, 129 Raidl, Richard ..,....... ........... - ...... .. ...- ..... .30 Raia, Mariorie ..,.,,...,............. - ........... 30, 63, 98 Rakowsky, Frederick ........ 30, 80, 136, 144, 150 Ralston, Bruce .................. Romsey, Kenneth .,.. Randall, William ...... Rashley, Bertram ...... Ray, Geraldine .... Reed, Rodney ...... Reeks, John ....... Rehker, Alfred ..,. ,..,.,........-..,...-84 .. ..,.. 152, 167 .- ...... 65, 146 - ......................,... 76 24 ,wwe .,...,... 37 Rehme, Arthur .........,... .. ..... ,-,.78, 123, 139 Reiben, K. ...... -- ...................... .. ......l -82 Reik, Walter ....... .... 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Rohr, Richard ...... 150 176 ..136 ....82 'ff1fQ1Qfi1'5E 152 .ww ,..,,............... 106 1 1 1 193 155 153 111 ......,.....,.,31 ....3 1 65, 94, 161 , 92, 138, 173, ...............-,-,,...-.,78 176 129 Ronsky, Patricia ....... ..... .. ....... ,......,.... 1 0 2 Root, Betty ....,,...,.,...........,....... ............... 1 54 Rosenthal, Margaret ...... - ........ ,...... 1 46 147 Ross, Roy .,................., ..............,,.... 8 2 Ross, Wilbur ..,. Roth, Florence Rowe, Natacha ,,.. 31, 119 1 121 ..................-,3'l 47 Rozanek, June .. ........ .............. s .. ............... .- Rudy, Margaret ,,,,,., - ,......... 102, 154, 172 Ruetz, Louanne ..., Rule, Elizabeth ..,. Rundle, Beverly ,,.. Ruthenberg, Don ..... Ryan, Howard ...... Ryland, Robert .... S Sabiers, Harry .... Sabin, Janice ...., Safford, Francis ..... Salontay, Joan .....,... Sanborn, Phillip Sanders, Walter Sanclrew, George Sanclrock, Richard ..... ....... Sanclt, Richard 7. ..... .. Santin, Frances .,,,. Sargent, Donald Sarles, Robert ...,... Saylor, Bonnie ,. Scanlon, John ....... Scarpelli, Dante Schaal, Marilyn ...,, - .,...... Schaefer, Marilyn .... Schaible, Anna ...,, ..,.............,.,..... 78 ..100 185 157 .,..-..31 ,., 84 ....37 ..-84 . ..,. -82, 129, 131 169 31 ,... .... 155, 161, 82, 1182 12a .98,136, 141,155 37, 84 31,139,140,180 .......,,31, 61, 76, ......132, 133, 156: 143 128 182 .,,..,.e,.32, 139, 150 - ...,.. - ............ 92 , 98, Page 199 146 STANDARD DRUG STORE On the Trianglei, THE BANK OF BEREA CO. BEREA ' OLMSTED FALLS NORTH OLMSTED BAGLEY ROAD LUMBER COMPANY BErea 4-5461 For on Stick or a CarIoad BROWN'S HARDWARE Bridge Street For a Good Haircut Try the AZTEC BARBER SHOP 32 E. Bridge St. JIM'S SERVICE STATION 168 Front Street MOBILGAS - MOBILOIL MOBILUBRICATION MAIER'S DO-NUT VILLA A Popular Student Eatery Serving Those Delicious Sandwiches and Donuts DAVID'S JEWELRY Expert watch and jewelry repair Pg 200 Wells, Betty ............... I I I I I I I I I all, Marilyn ..,..,w,,.,,, arnberg, Elizabeth elcle, Lois ....... - ..,.. . ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, enk, Richard ..- ....,.,.,..........,,,,,,,,,,,, 115, en k, Ruth ..,..... - .,.., - .....v,,, , ,.,w,,,,,,,,,,,,, lechter, Carolyn .,.,.,., .,,,,,,, Ieutermann, Lillian 102, 100, mldlln, Lealouise ,.... ,,,,,,,,,,, 156 midt, Ellen ,.,..,,,. 1reiber, Carol - ..,.. iroecler, Robert .... uette, Gerald .... ulte, Albert ,,......., umaker, Barbara . wegler, Joann ...., wegler, Theron ..,,.,. .. ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, 32, 144 wemler, Vernon ...,,.. wenk, Donald - ,...,.. ringer, George ..... ert, Robert ...-... o, Richard ..... ers, David D. ers, David T. ers, JoAnn ..... oni, Frank ..... fer, William ...... fer, ffer, Jean ...,,,.... Nancy ..,...... nnon, Mariorie ........ rp, Charles ...,.,... ...,.. 155, 156 ........ , 157 147 167 116 173 147 139 .32 161 100 .86 .. ...........,,...... 37, 72 ...................157 7 1 157 150 54 32, 86, 137 .....32,115,116,117,130 . ......., 133, 167 82, 129 .........60, Qs, 141, 155 133, 182 147, 150 ..- ...... .. ........... ..- ....... 139 ylor, William .....,,.,.,, 32 ,125, 127, 128, m, Thomas ..... 130 pfer, Dale .,,,,,,,.,, ,-,,,.,,,,, 1 42 a, David ..- ,.,,,,,,,.. ,,,4w-,,, 3 2,31 Oda. June ..,.. - .....5.. ...... . 72,185 let, Martha ,,.. man, Frank ...... ......... 96 wsbury, S. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 86 rfz, William ...... ,....,.,,...,.. 6 9, 76, 115, 144 fl, Carol -.-..., .,.................... 1 02, 147, 152 mon, Ruth ..,..... M .,......... 33, 98, 146, 174 merer, Ray .,.,,,,,,,,-,, ,,,,-,--,,,,,,,-,,,,---AAAA 3 3 hovich, George ..,.,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 1 15, 117, 124 pson, Harriet fMrs.1 ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,--,--,A,. pson, Jo. A. -.. ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,...,--,,,, 3 3 er, Wilanna ,,..,.. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 39 leton, Calvin ,,,,,., - ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. 106, 113 fd, James - ......... ........ 8 8, 140,156 ak, Doris ....,.. in, Robert - ....., h, AraLou .,,.. .,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,-,,,,,,-,-,,,, 1 6 5 h, Charles ...,. - ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-..,,, 80, 122 h, Elaine ....... ............... 9 2, 136, 143, 147 lb Gule 4 --.-... ...... 1 06,109,112,113,120 h, Jack ,,,.,, ,,,,,,,.,-,,-,-,.N,-,--,---,,,A,N,. 1 06 h, Leroy ,,,,-,,,,,,,,,, ,.---------- I 37 h, Lyman .... - ..,...,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,--- 1 53 h, Marilyn ....... - ........ ..,,.... 1 41,156 h, Myron ,...... -- .,,,,,,,,,, ,, - ,,,,,,,, U 78 h, Shirley A. .,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, -------- 9 2 h, Shirley A. fCleve.1 ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 9 4 h, Sidney .,., - ,,.,,,.,.,-,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,.,,A,, 3 U 155 h, Virginia ........ ., ,......, 94, 133, 182 hett, William ..,..,,, ,,,,,,,,, 3 7, 32, 128 lensky, George , ,.,,.,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,., 3 7 ot, Henry .,,...,.,,, - ,,,,,,, H ,,,,,,,,,-,,,,,-,, 80 cny, Frank .,,,., ,,,,,,A, 3 3, 37 grass, James ,,,,, ,,,,--, 3 3, 143 er, Laverne ,..,,. - ,,,,-,,,,,,,,,,,, H 33 er, Harold .,.,,,,,,,,,.,,, ,. ,,,,,,, - ,,,,,, ,150, 169 mer, Robert ,.,..,, - ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,- 3 7 , Mario ...-.- ..,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,, A , 33 ey. Arlene ..........,.... ...... 9 8, 151, 156,157 Sh, Wilma -- -................... 92, 154, 156, 185 augle, Charles ..- .,,,,, - ,,,,,,,-,,,,,,,,, 33, 106 QUE' Dirk .-------. ............... 8 0, 152 gue, William ,..,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 31 ger, Zack .,.,..., - .,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,,,,,,.,,,vv--,Y,Y 84 STYI Rvih --.-.--.......... - ......,.... 100, 156, 157 kiewicz, Albert - .,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,, 3 3 ley, William ,.,,.,,,-,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., , 33 rns, Catherine ,...,..,..,.,,,-,,,, 33, 37, 146, 147 nic, John ...... ...-..82, 119, 121, 128, 129 a, Guido ..... ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 42, 154 Wagonlander, Bonnie Wahlgren, Donald Stepan, Col .... ...... ... 33, 37, 136, 156 Stephan, John ...,........, -.......- ,... a ...... --... 82 Stevick, Philip ..,., --.-....- .....,..... 142, 154 Stewart, Ann ......, ..,...,... 9 1, 94, 141,156,157 Stewart, Arden ........,. -....- .,.. 133, 182 Stewart, Patricia ........ ......... ,....,,,......,...,. -.. 65 Stewart, Thomas ,...... --...--.- .... -.- .,.. .......84 Stipek, Virginia ...,.. ....-- ..,. -- ..,......,. 100,182 Stolcals, Sheldon ..,..,,......,,...... - .....,., ---.-. 73 Strathman, Gene ...-.-........... ,,,....... -..... 167 String, James ..- ,........ -...-- .... - ......,. -142, 154 Strom, John -- .... -...-- ........,... 37, 139 Stuchlak, Paul ...,.,......,....3..........,,..,,, - ,......,,.,.... Suehrstedt, Ruth ........... -.- ,...........,,..... 147 Suppes, Frederick ..-..-..- ..... - ......, 60, 61, 82 Sutherin, Glenn ....,, ....,. - -106, 111 Sutko, Walter ......,.,,..... .. ...... -.- .......,,,,,,,,,,, -33 Sutliff, Fred ...-.- ........ - ........,....,,. ----..... 86 Svec, Victor ..........,...,........ --...- ....,,.. ....,.. . .34 Swanbeck, Robert Swartz, Margaret .- ..,. -..aa ..............,....,.... 84 46 133 Waldecker, Doris ..141, 154, 155, 156, 159, 182 Walker, Del ,,,,.....,,......... - .,...,.., .. ,,.. ---7B, 123 Walter, Wesley ................... -..--..-- 35 Warner, Joe .,,.... - ....,.. - ....... ....... 3 5, 82, 124 Worth, Peggy ,,,,...,..,,,,, - ,...,..,,,......,..,...,.., 156 Wasem, Albert ,.... -.- .,.... - ..... - ...., -..-.-..86 Washelesky, Dan .... ..-...106, 108, 112, 113 Watkins, John .. ..,... ............ - ,...... 7 2, 76 Weaver, John ,.... 1 ......,....... Weber, John .,.,..... -.. Weber, Lloyd ....,.,... Weickert, Warren ..... Weir, Charles ...,. ... Weir, Hope fMrs.1 . ....... Weitzel, James .,...,..... Weitzel, William .......... Wellemeyer, Donald . Wellemeyer, Richard . Swinehart, Harold ........- -....-...-.... 86 Sydow, Arthur ........... - ...............,,., 34, 154, 185 Sykora, Thomas ...... - .......,. .- ...,,.,,,,.,,.,,., 76 Sylvester, Gene ... - .,..,.......... 34, 142, 163 Szabo, Robert ..... ........, 3 4, 84, 142, 154 T Tala s, Alfred ,-.. -.-....-- ...... 37 Taylor, Ada fMrs.1 ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,..,,,. - ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, 65 Taylor, Betsy -- ..,.... --.- ,.......,..,,, -..,100 Taylor, Harland --- ,....,,.,. ..- ,,,,,,,,,,.,,, 72, 76 Taylor, Rex .................... -..--- .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 156 Taylor, Richard ...-.- ....2..,.. - ,,..,,., - ,,,,,,.,,,,,. 123 Toylor, Robert ,.......... -..---64, 65,76, 143 Taylor ,William -...-- .,.. - ......,... - ,..,,.,,,,,, .84 Tennell, Glenn ..,....,.,, -.- ....,...,.......,.. - ..... 84 Teuscher, Alfred Teuscher, Donna 1Mrs.J ...... ...........2........ 34 Wendt, Vernon Werner, Albert ..... Wertman, Mary ...... West, Vernon ........ Whinery, Jo Ann . ..... . White, Allen ..-,.-. White, Anne .... White, George ..... Wiand, Tom .... Wicker, John ....... ...........-...-.....--73 125, 146 ....-.........-...--..........78 --- .................. 82, 128 76, 128 136, 156 ..B2,106,110,129, 131 19, 120 84 . M ........... - ........2.... 35 .......63, 64, 65, 76, 143 86, 176 -.. 36, 133 1 54 ...-96, 173 ............... -80 00, 156 - ........... - .............. .80 .....-142, 152, 155, 174 - ........... - ..... ..... - 35 Wiegand, Evelyn .... ........ .. ...... - ............. 1 46 Wilgus, Albert ......... . - .......,..............,.... 35 Wilkerson, James .............. 94, 137, 146 Williams, Alfred .... - ....,. --.-.- ..... - Wiliams, Harriet .... ....... - .96, 182 Williams, Martha ....... .... - ...71, 72, 96 Willott, Anthony .... ...................., 8 O Wilson, Jim ............,.. ...---.-. 35 Wilson, Kathleen ..... ....... ........ .. ........... 1 B5 Wilson, Louise ....... - .................. ---.-.35, 146 Wilson, Thomas ............. - ........... 64, 65, 76, 143 Wilson, Vivian CMrs.1 ....... - .............. -.- .... -.. Wincherster, Gladys .............,.... 2132, 133, 147 Wingard, Lloyd ............................................ 35 Winter, Charles ...... 2 ...... ---... .... -.- ..... 154 Winter, Richard ...... ............... 8 6 Winter, Robert ........... ............... - ....... 3 5 Wintringham, Jeanne ... ..................... -..161 Wischmeyer, Joan .. ............. 36, 141, 157, 161 Wismar, Joan .......... 2 ....... 36, 96, 139, 143 Wisney, Margaret ..... ....... . 36, 94, 139, 143 Witham, Edward ..,. ...... . ........... .. .........36 Witham, Patricia .... .... - ....... ...... a - ..-...au 98 Wittich, Mary ....... ... ............... - ........ 185 Wong, Betty ...... ..,..............,.......... 3 6, 140 Wood, Charles ............... .82, 106, 109, 129, 131 Wood, Thomas ........................... - ...... - ..... -.. 78 Woodberry, Edward ............................., 80, 131 Woodring, William ............, .. ............ -154, 155 Woods, John ................... ---a .......-72, 154 Wright, Celia .......... .-..73, 98, 159, 179, 185 Wright, Suszanne ..... ................... 3 6, 94, 137 Wright, Charles ...... Thell, Rudolf ......................... -----..,34,139 Theodore, Ted -.-..- ..... - ...... -..,... 82, 119, 121 Theodosian, Louis ..86, 128, 142, 154, 155 Thomas, David ...... ..- .... - .......,,......... 73, 156 Thomas, Fred ................ 122, 124, 128, 129, 130 Thomas, Jean ............... aa- ........ - ..... ..- ...... - 73 Thompson, Gilbert .... .. ....., 64, 65, 82, 122, 143 Thon, Doris ................. .-.--.--.100 Tidball, Rita .................................................. 152 Tigner, Kathleen ........136, 141, 147, 154, 155 Toban, Harry .......... .................,, - ,,,,.....,,.... 3 4 Tompkins, Phyllis ...... ---- ............... -146 Toms, Donald ............................. -.. 71, 151, 156 Tnory, Eugene - ....... --- ................ 84 Tordoff, William ....,,... -.- ,....... .........,., 3 4, 86 Tous, James ........... - ....... -.- ....2.,,.,..,............ .34 Tschumy, John ...... ..- ........... 34, 84, 128 Tucker, Doris ....... ............ 6 1, 92, 136, 147 Tulk, Phyllis ................... --- ..,..,.... 37,185 Turchanik, James ........ ----,-..106, 110, 113 Turner, Betty ........... - ......, - .......................,,, 98 Turner, Harry ..,,.. - ..,......,.,. --- ...,,.... -76, 180 U Uhalik, Richard - ,,,.,. -.- ....... - .....,, - ,..,,, -- 34 Upson, Jack ,.-- .... --- ....... - ,,,...,. - ,,,, , 154 Ury, William ------152 Utter, Harold ....... --- .... - ,,,, , 37 V Valand, Phyllis ...... -..-94, 132, 173, 185, 188 Vale, Richard - ,... - .......... -.- ..., - ,,,, - 34, 146 Valentine, Dolores -..-..73, 92, 132, 150, 185 Venable, Baxter ........,,,,,,,,,,,, -..76, 119, 121 Verbsky, Greta ---..- ..,, -.-,,--,, , 156 Verdi, Anthony ...... - .... --.-.- ...,,..., 35, 122 Vidrih, Bill ,..... - .,...., ..... - ,..,,,,,,,.,,,, - ,,106, 113 Viiande, James - ......... ...... .... 84, 169, 174 Visintainer, Louis ........ -.- ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 35 Vivas, Julio .........-... W 136 Wade, William .-..- ....., -.- ,,,,,, h. ,,-,,,,, -- Wagner, Laurel ....... -.- ..- ....-- ....... 1 54, 80 155 Y 36 Yokel, Harold ..... - ............................... 61,157 Yanshak, Steve .......... - .......... -.-.-..-,76 Young, Donald .........,.......... 36, 60, 76, 124, 143 Youngblood, Wilford ................... --......-124 Z Zaferakes, Josie ................. ....-..-. 36 Zaiicek, Oliver ......... .. ................. - ....... -148 Zeller, Norman ,..- ...,... ................... - ...... - ..- 37 Zepp, William ...... ---.----. 36 Ziegler, Joan ..- ......... ...... ...... 1 0 0, 154, 185 Ziegler, Nicholas ..... ................... 3 6, 106, 109 Zielinski, Martin ..... Zimmerman, Hugh .... Zipp, Jackie . .,... ....... Zito, Vincent ........... Zizniewski, Eleanor ,... ... ................ 142, 154 72 1 89 ,..- .......... 36, 94, ........-..78 --..--... 37 Page 201 I F V I Fox coAL AND suPPLY I 3' I Columbus Street 0 Coal 0 Fuel Oil 0 Heating Equipment I I , , ,,,, ,.. .J HOMELINKS 18 Holes I My Fee CHET'S sol-no sERvicE Hagen, Spalding, Wilson Irons, Woods and Bags Located At Golf Instructions by Appointment BOB HAMRICK, Pro. ADams 5-3271 Front and Bagley John Roacl, Olmsted Falls TOTH MOTOI2 SALES Berea's Home for BUICK SALES AND SERVICE 188 Front Street BErea 4-6822 BAKER FUNERAL HOME Compliments of BOBIS BARBER SHOP AMBULANCE SERVICE BErea 4-5520 Pg 202 A Adams, Ralph .,.,,,., Annear, Paul R. -., .......,. ...... . Armstrong, John P. ...., .v,... Ashburn, William A. --- ------- B Baltz, Harold ..,...,..... Baur, Mrs. Ruth B. ....... .,,.,. - Beebe, Miss Jeanette ,.,... ,...,.. Beswick, Delbert .......,. .,,..,, Beyer, Harold C. .,,........, ,..... - Bischof, Miss Dorothy Blocher, J. M. ........... ------ Bogardus, T. S. -------- Bogner, C. N. ----- - Brewer, J. E. .------- - Broughton, R. W. -..... Brown, Dr. George --..--. ------. Brown, H. M. -------.. Bullis, C. .---..- .--- Burns, D. T. ----- C Cava n, Mrs. Ingrid ----- ------ Centers, Mrs. C. - ---.------ ------ , Clogg, Mrs. Corinne .----- .-.---. 4 3 Cochran, E. B. ------------. .--- - Cole, Miss Marion ---. Cook, W. R. ----------- Cossaboom, R. T. -.-- .- Crobaugh, A. B. ..... Cross, Miss Lois -- D Davies, Ralph K. ---.- - Dean, D. S. ..-..-,-.-- ------.-. ------ DeTrude, Mrs. Hazel -.---- ------ Dunn, Mrs. George ----- ------- E Ebbs, Frederick -..--... English, Mrs. Mary ------- ------- F Ficken, H. T. ------------ Finnigan, Edward --,-- -,,--- , Faculty Index G Gotshall, Miss Betty -..-.-...--..-..- 54 Green, Miss E. Rebecca -... . -....-- 5l Green, Norman WM- -.--..-..-.... 54 Greenwood, S. L. --,-------- -..-... . 47 Groll, Miss Viola ---.- Gross, Norman ...---- H Haddox, Lilian --.---..- 44 --------48 Hasenmueller, W. -.---..-. ---.---. 5 4 Hower, Miss Marjorie .-....--...--. 51 Huddilston, J. H. -------- - I Irwin, Charles G. ----- J Jensen, Adolph ------- K 47 57 ---------49 Kamm, J. O. -------- Kerstetter, W. E. ------- Knautz, Ernest ....-- .-.----- Knight, John L ..........--- I I. --------56 56 38, 183 Lankard, F. G. -------.---- Lechner, Dr. Robert ----.- Lindsey, David L. ..-...---- 45 Lindstrom, Mrs. Alice ---------------- 43 Longbon, Miss Edith A. .-.-....--.. 49 Luttrell, C. J. W. ------------ M 49 MacLeod, W. J. ......-................. 56 McKelvey, Mrs. Dorothy ----------43 Mercer, Miss Lucille --..----.-...---- .53 Mowrey, Miss Lucile -------.-- 4'I, 50 Munk, Cecil ---- - -----.- N Norwood, Frederick ---- O Oagley, Howard E. .--- P 47 Parker, Miss Ruth -----.--------,,--- 44 Patterson, H. O. --.--.. - --.---., - 57 Pendell, Elmer .-.---- Pendell, W. D. ---..-..-. ..-..- . 40, Penner, C. D. --..------.-.. - Peterjohn, Glenn W. -.---- --...- . Petty, Jess J. ..-.......-... - Phillips, C. A. -----.----- - Pierce, Miss Esther .------ Piper, Keith .-..---.-.. Poinar, George ----- -------42 -------48 55 -------51 ------.55 Reynolds, Miss Helen ------ ------- 4 9 Ridenour, Harry --......--.........----. 50 Riemenschneider, Albert --- -.--- -55 Robb, Dean --...........-. - -.--. Roberts, Mrs. Irene ---.. S 52 -------45 Schluer, C. G..-, --.-----,.-- -.---. - 55 Schnittke, Glenn ------------ - --,- , 55 Shoberg, Mrs. Joanne -. ....-....-. -45 Shoemaker, Neille -.--..--,------- -50 Sinnema, J. R. .-----. ..----- 4 1, 53 Smith, H. J. -------------- ------- 4 2, 57 Stiefel, Miss Bertha ...-.------- 43, Stover, Miss Myrta ----- Surrarrer, T. C. -...-.- U Unnewehr, E. C. .---. - V Vande Visse, O. J. ---- W Wagner, J. L. -..-.. Watts, Ray ------- Weaver, E. E. ----- - Wight, J. F. ..--- Wilenius, W. --,---... Willard, Dell ----.--.,------ Williams, Miss Nelle ------ ---.--- Witt, Mrs. Clara L. ---- Wolaver, John ------- Wright, Ed -------- Z ----------51 ----- 47 -------49 -------57 -------5'l ------.51 ------.49 ------, 42 ------, 53 44 55 55 Zirkle, Reene .----- -------53 Page 203 48 53 47 50 52 49 C A A Cappella Choir .,.,, Activities Board .... Adams House ...... Administration ...,.. Advertisers ..............,..,,-,, Alpha Gamma Delta Alpha Phi Gamma .,.,. Alpha Sigma Phi .... .- Alpha Tau Omega ....... ------1 56 -------.61 ---------162 38-45 194-213 -----------.---.92 43 ----.---76 78 Alpha Xi Delta ........ .,,,..,,., 9 4 Aquiline Show .....,,.,,,,.-...,,..,,, 182 American Chemical Society .... 148 Art and Classics ............,,,.,,..,. 47 Athletics ..............., 104-133 Bach Festival ,..... Band ...........,..... Baseball Team ...... Basketball .,...,......,.,...,,,. ------1 90 ---------1 54 ----------.1 24 114-117 296 Beech .............,......,..,,.,... 162 Beta Sigma Omicron Beta Sigma Tau --------H Burrell Observatory ,.,.... 96 -80 Centennial Hall ..,. Chariot Race ....., Chemistry ,,.,., Chi-Rho ................ Christmas Dance ..,.. Classics - ,s.,,. Class Officers .... Collier House ,,.,., ,.,,, - - Commencement ...... -- Commerce .,,,..,,.... Page 204 63 86 --------49 52 74 ---------68-70 -----.-162 14-15 --------48 General Index Commerce Queen ----- ----------1 37 Conservatory .,,,........,,,, --,-54, 55 Conservatory Formal Conservatory Queen D --------------1 89 --------------1 89 Deans .,..,....,,.., Dedication ,.c......,. Delta Mu Delta ..,.., Delta Phi Alpha .... Delta Zeta ..,...,,.,,,., Dramatics Club Duchin Plays - ,... -- E ------40, 41 ------10, 1 1 ---M ------- 137 K --.-..- 139 ---,--98 ---- ...-.-. -.----- 1 50 -------1 77 Economics -- Education ---- English .------- Exponent -- ----,,-----, Exponent Queen -...-.. F 48 ------49 ---.-.5O ----.----64 -------1 89 Faculty --------,---- Faculty Index ------- Football ---------- Foreword .------ Fraternities Alpha Sigma Phi ------ Alpha Tau Omega Beta Sigma Tau --...... Lambda Chi Alpha Sigma Chi Alpha ..--.- Sigma Phi Epsilon Phi Kappa Tau -.-...-.-- Phi Sigma Kappa ------ Freshman Houses ---. Adams House ------- -----U46-57 ---------. 203 106-113 - -----.----- 3 --E76 -----.78 80 82 ----- 82 ------- ------84 86 88 1 62 62 296 Beech ---.---- Collier House ------- Hulet ------------------- Matthews House ---------------- 162 162 162 162 Freshman Class ------- 2 ----------.- -70 Freshman Week -- -.-.---. Future Teachers ----. G 167 146 Gold Key -------.---- Golf Team ------- 2 ------- Greek Council ------. Grindstone Staff ------ Gymnasium -.---....-- H Ha nd book Staff ---.- 136 124 -------90 65 M -.... 5 Health Center -- ------,-------,-------- 45 Highlights -.....-. History ---------.--- -------1 6 4- 190 ---..---.---.52 Homecoming ------ ------ 1 70, 171 Home Economics --- ----------- -.51 Home Ec Club -..-.-----.-- -------- 1 47 Honoraries Alpha Phi Gamma ---..------. 143 Delta Mu Delta ------.----------- 137 Delta Phi Alpha ------- - -------.- 139 Gold Key .--.--.--------.- --.--.-- 1 36 Kappa Mu Epsilon -----.- .---- Laurels ----...----- ---..-.. Mu Phi Epsilon -.--. Pi Kappa Delta .....-.-.....-.-.. Sigma Delta Pi -------.----.--.-.-. Sigma Lambda Alpha Sinfonia --.---- .--.....-.-...-..--...- Theta Alpha Phi ----- Hulet Hall --------.- - .------ . 144 136 141 140 140 139 142 138 162 lntertraternity Dance ........,....- Intertraternity Sing ....,.., 180, Intramurals, Men's ........AA 1 Intramurals, Women's Introduction ,-,,.,,--,, J General Index O 172 181 131 133 Junior Class ..,,--,,- ..e-- Junior-Senior Prom ,--.- ,,--,,-- K -68 179 KGPPG MU Epsilon ,,,,.,--,,---,. m Dr. Knight .,.,-,-,,,,. 10, 11, Kohler Hall ,,-,- --,,v-,, L 144 183 163 lambda Chi Alpha ---,, ---.----- Q 82 Lang Hall -.A,,,. ,,,---,-- -,--,Mf----V QEAA Language Department Laurels ..,,,-...,,- ,,,-,,Vv-., W Late George Apley ui Lettermen ,,--,,,,- ---,Y--A' M 160 -,53 136 188 149 Madrigal Club --...---- Marting Tower .... Marting Steps ..,.... Matthews House ..,... 151 2 4 162 May DOY -,.......e.........,..., 184-187 May Doy Committee ,..,,,,,,M Mn 61 May Queen ,,,,-,-,----,- 184 Men's Gym ..,,-,,-.,,,,,Y,- ,-,',--- 5 Merner-Pfeiffer Hall ,,,,,---,,.- AAA, Modern Language Club 161 148 Modern Languages ,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 -,,, 53 Mu Phi Epsilon ,....,,... 141 Observatory .........,.,, ,, ,,.,...,.. ,,,. , 5 On Parade -c,e141,142,155,183 Operas .......,..,,.,,,- ,,,,.,,,.,.,,.-, 1 57 Orchestra -Ag ,..,,,. ,.,.. , .e,..,s 1 55 Organizations ..... ....,., . 134-157 Oscar Dinner .... ,.,v,,,e,e.,, 1 38 P Panhellenic Council ,..,.. ---- 91 Pemms v..,,..,........,,.,,,,....,,.,...- ,132 Philosophy and Religion .,,..c... ,56 Phi MU .........,,.,,w.....,,...., ,-,.--,-, 1 OO Phi Mu Alpha ..,.-,.,.,.,,, ,,,,,,, 1 42 Phi Kappa Tau ........ Phi Sigma Kappa ....... Physical Education ,.,,, Physics ......,..,-....,,,,, -,--- 86 -----.88 ----..51 56 Pi Beta Sigma ...., ,,,,,,,-,,,,,,,, 1 O2 Pi Kappa Delta ....,,,..,........,,.,., 140 Plays ..s.......,.......,.., 169, 176, 188 President's Inauguration Psychology ....-.....,,,,,,,,,, Publications Board ....,. Publicity Board ...... Pumphandle ....... -8 ....,. 183 --,.-57 63 .----,-- 61 .-,-.-,168 Ray Watt's Night ,...... Red Cross .,.,.,......, Room Service --- S Science Seminar ......... --.----1 1 8 47 69 50 Seniors ,,,-,.,,.....,,.,,,,--- .,,,,.,,, 1 2-37 Sigma Lambda Alpha ..,,,, , ,,--- 139 Sigma Phi Epsilon ........ Sinfonia -ew ...... Sociology ..,...,..,. --,..---,84 -----,-1 42 57 Sophomore Class -, ......,..,.., 69 Sororities .......... ,,,.... 9 2-104 Alpha Gamma Delta Alpha Xi Delta .,....... .,..... . 94 Beta Sigma Omicron ............ 96 Delta Zeta .,,..,,,..,,,,,,. ....... . 98 Pi Beta Sigma c.c, C ,.....,. .. .,... 102 Phi Mu .......c...... 2, ,,,.... .100 Speech ...,,...,..,,,.,,,,,,,,...,..,,,,,.,., 57 Student Council .,.. we ,,,.... ,-,,.,., 6 0 Student Index ..... ..,.,.,,., 1 92-201 Stunt Night .,... ,W .....,.,.,.,,s 71 Style Show ..,,.,,.-.-..., - ..,,s,, .---- 1 79 Sweetheart Dance ....ec... ,,.,.e 1 75 Sweetheart Queen ee,F --.....-. 175 Swimming Team c.... T 1 23 Talent Night ...,.. ,W ,.-..-.,.,..,, 173 TartuFfe ...,..,,.,,,,....,,.,.,,---,---- 176 Tennis Team .......... - ,,,., 2 ,-,,,, 125 Theta Alpha Phi .,.,. ....,,..,,,, 1 38 Track ....... , .............. .....,. 1 19-121 U Underclassmen .,,.,, ,.c,,,, , 66-73 W Wesley Fellowship ,..,,--..,,,.... 152 White Rose Ceremony -cm ........ 15 Who's Who ...............,e,..,....... 145 Women's Gym ..., C ...... Women's League ...... Women's Recreation - ....... 132 ------151 Association -- ...c.. 132 Women's Sports ...,,,-....., ,,.... 1 32 Wrestling Team ....-.,, Q A,s,,,,,.- 122 W.S.S.F. Carnival -, --..-.,. ,,,,,, 1 78 Y YMCA .... ..... 1 53 YWCA .... .,,,,. 1 53 Page 205 JOHN P. SCHNEIDER Prescription Druggist Phone BErea 4-6353 Front and Bridge St. Berea STEPHEN'S JEWELRY EXPERT WATCH REPAIR Next to the New Berea Theater THE COLONIAL SERVING BALDWIN-WALLACE PARTIES AND BANQUETS A B-W Favorite 'I5-I7 Riverside Drive Compliments of KUCKLICK'S APPLIANCE und FURNITURE OLMSTEAD FALLS Pg zos it 6 BEREA THEATRE 6'The Entertainment Center of Berea, MAY WE SUGGEST THAT YOU . . . ATTEND THE THEATRE REGULARLY IN NO OTHER WAY CAN YOU ENJOY LIFE . . . FOR SO LITTLE! BEREA ROLLER BOWL 451 Front Street An Important Cog in the B-W Physical Education Program C. S. JOHNS C0. 27 Riverside For that special gift, shop at C. S. Johns Co. You will find the most famous and distinguished names in diamonds, silver, and watches among our stock. Let our label bespeak your judgement GIFREDA'S SHOES In the Heart of Berea A New Line of Shoes 0 PARIS FASHIONS 0 JACQUELINE 0 CONNIES Page 207 .Ll The familiar green coaches provide convenient transportation into Cleveland for students and chartered coaches for college groups. Berea 4-6633 B E R E A B U S L I N E 36 s. Rocky River Dr. Win with nationally famous brands: ARROW SHIRTS INTERWOVEN SOCKS MCGREGOR SPORTSWEAR COOPER JOCKEY SHORTS Berea's Dress Suit Rental Proms - Weddings - Parties ARTS M E N ' S S H 0 P On the Triangle GRAY'S CANDY KITCHEN Sealtest lce Cream Gray's famous Buttered Popcorn 19 Riverside Drive Page 208 MELLENBROOK FOLEY 8. SCOTT Registered Architects B E R E A When you think of Greeting Cords-think ot Beckwith's Greeting Cards 0 Wedding Gitts Pens ' Stationary B EC K W I T H ' S F F GIFT S H 0 P 104 Front Street i THE BEREA SPUDNUT HUT Front Street IDICIVS DASIS Across from the Conservatory BEELER'S FLOWERS y l Corsages - Cut Flowers - Plants l Floral Designs I37 E. Bridge St. BErea 4-5751 HAUCK'S MEN'S SHOP Front Street At the PARADISE Restaurant the service and food are always good, whether it's a snack or a dinner. g 210 QUALITY SERVICE LAUNDRY I5 S Rocky Rlver Where your laundry is done right Story - Telling Piemres 0 IN THE YEARBOOK 0 IN THE FACTORY 0 IN THE HOME Pictures by Barr Tell the Story We enjoyed doing the GRINDSTONE photo- graphs, may they always remind you of your happiest college moments during the years that lie ahead. T. . HENRY M. BARR an RIVERSIDE PHOTOGRAP H E R BEREA, oHlo Page 211 llll E CLEVELAND ENGRAVING CO. 310 Lakeside Ave., N. W. I Cleveland 13, Ohio ' NMJX-,,f -131- ,. gzldilyfgdblf Xie Waals' .... C7140 M7-KRKS OF QUALITY if ,wht if 4 5 f eil I qmail , 5 .umuf E CANION ENGRAVING s. ELECTROTYPE COMPANY 400-410 Third 9.5. 22 eCunton, Ohio Edward T. SZIIIIUC pl In fm 5 vi? 'I459-61 LAKESIDE AVENUE CHerry 1-6240 AUTOGRAPHS
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