Baldwin Wallace University - Grindstone Yearbook (Berea, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 170 of the 1953 volume:

runuo .m. :2 Dear Fellow Students, As this sign welcomes you to Berea, we of the Grindstone hope that it will also be your welcome to Baldwianalface as seen by you throughout the school year. The staff of the 1953 Grindstone has tried to give the students a pictorial view of life on B-Wls campus. We have enjoyed the job of putting together a book that we hope will show part of campus life and we hope that you will enjoy it as much as we have. Sincerely yours, The 1953 Grindstone Staff Pl S. I would like, as Editor of the Grind- stone, to thank all those fellow students who helped me produce the yearbook I would especially like to thank Nancy Wood for the fine job which she did on identification and the index, Jean McClintock for the fine iob as copy editor, and Marlene Lavermeyer, Barb Bradley, and Nancy Stansbury for their fine writing and typing 1 would like to extend my appreciatiOn to Mr. Robert Beach, my advisor, for his con- stant encouragement and help Finally, I would like to thank you the students of B-W for the confidence you had in me and for your whole-hearted cooperation, withOut which the yearbook could not have been published. James McMurray, Editor THE GRINDSTONE 1953 EDITOR JAMES McMURRAY I HIGHLIGHTS . . . ATHLETICS . . . ADMINISTRATION . . . ORGANIZATIONS . . . FRATERNITIES . . . CLASSES . . . DEDICATION 3- N F', 1... A 1 Dr. John L. Knight, at his desk in Dietsch Hall. This, the 1953 Grindstone, Is dedicated to the President of the College, Dr. John L. Knight Dr. Knight has been with the college for four years and this year has seen his first full four-year class graduate. This is significant because of the untireless effort and work that he has given to Baldwianallace. In these four years two new dormitories and a new Home Economics building have been erected and a great deal of work has been dOne towards building a new library Not only for the work that he has done but also because we of the Grindstone staff feel that Dr. Knight best typifies the spirit of BaldwinWallace, in his friendly and courteous way. HIGHLIGHTS Highlights of the year are those things which we will always think of in relation to college-daykMay Day activities, formals, dances, parties, meetings and sports For each person the memories will be different, but the thought of that was college life will be the same. FRE SHMAN DAYS Frashman testing and registration during the first week of faH quarter. Late in September B-W's campus was invaded by Freshmen who eageHy joined in their first college activities. A picnic sponsored by the Y.W.-Y.M.CKA. was held at Lake Baldwin and Dean Lankard spoke at a dinner at the Rec Hall for the new students. Student Council sponsored a mixer to help the fresh get acquainted. The annual Pumphandle formal was held on October 3, bringing freshmen week to an official close. Settling down to more serious business, the new-comers became acquainted with dorm life, registration and, of course, cIasses. Joe Coflege, Dick Pease, and Betty Co-Ed, Joy George, the two most typical fresh. Faculty Reception for new students, the Pumphandle. FRE SHMAN STUN T NIGHT Fine quality singing for Wallace Jones. Freshman Stunt Night, an annual event on our campus, proved to be as good ' as ever this year, Dick Garcia, Master of Ceremonies, introduced the per- formers of the evening. Entertainment varied from baton twirling to mock tragedy. This display of talent at its best provided a chance for the upper- classmen to view the freshmen in action. Organized by John Brewton, co- chairman of the freshman class along with veteran Dick Peaset this yearts show was a huge success. Shari McKim exhibits SOme :hampionship twirling. B. Heil and D. Sullivan in a vocal duet. Ballet was A. Chapinls talent HOME COMIN G l0 Lois Ayers, 1952 Homecoming Queen. Highlighting Homecoming festivities was the crowning 0f the Homecoming Queen, Lois Ayers. Lois, a senior at B-W and a member of Delta Zeta sorority, was chosen from six other candidates by election of the entire student body. Miss Sally Boyie, last year's Homecoming Queen, returned to the campus to present the crown to Lois during the half-time of the Home- coming game with Kent State University. - - t . , 1 . 1......- ' ' I a LEFT TO RIGHT: Joan McCoIIister, Joyce Evans, Joanne Shelley, Queen Lois Ayers, Virginia Bereit, Nancy Wood, Carla Sorague, Former Queen Sally Boyle. All the fraternity houses and dormitories were decorated iavishiy for Homecoming honors. This year two awards were given, one to the best fraternity decoration and one to the best dormitory decoration First place awards were given to Alpha Sigma Phi and Klein Hal'l, while second place went to Lambda Chi Alpha and Lang Hail, This year the competition for honors was especially keen, Fraternity lst PiaceeAlpha Sigma PhL Alpha Tau Omega's Decoration. During the day before the game many other activities were going on around campus. Dur- ing the afternoon the entire court visited each of the fraternities who were holding open house. The Queen and the court were honored at a luncheon which was held at Emma Lang Hall, The Queen's court is comprised of the other candidates for the election. Sally Boyle, former queen, gives her crown to Queen Lois Ayersi FOUNDERS' DAY Fcaundersi Day at B-W was observed at the Men's Gym with an aIl-coilege chapel. The students met to pay respect to the founders of our col- lege with Dr. Knight addressing the students with a very impressive speech titled Saga In Stone , Also participating in the chapel program was the A Cappella Choir and the Baldwin-Wallace band. Professor Burns also read a brief history of the founding of B-W. He paid tribute to John Baldwin and those who aided in founding Baldwin-Wallace. The afternoon ceremonies included the presentation of the entrance posts to north campus by Phi Mu sorority. This was done in honor of the sorori- ty's one-hundredth anniversary as a national organization. Founder's Day this year was celebrating the 107th year of Baldwin-Wailace as a college, The school was originally divided into German Wallace and Baldwin University. North campus was the site of German Wallace College which taught mainiy lan- guages and sciences. The south campus was the heme of Baldwin University and the subjects taught in this school were mainly the fine arts. The two schools united in 1913 to form Baldwin-Wallace College. Students assemble for Founderls Day. LEFT TO RIGHT: Dean Sin- nema, Dr. Knautz, President Knight, Dr. Smith, Dean Lan- kard, and Mr, Burns at Foun- der's Day Chapel. Presentation of Phi Mu Memo- 12 riai GatewayeLEFT TO RIGHT: L. Jerabek, Mr. Fullmer, Dr. Knight, W. Farming, G. Keefer. INTERFRATERNITY BALL Pa ., Bauer, lntertraternity Queen. Howard Welsh, Interfratemlty King. The annual interfraternity Ball was held this year at the Lakeshore Hotel The dance, Spensered by the Greek Council, proved to be quite a success this year, with a very good attendance. Something new was added-the choosing of a King and Queen. Pat Bauer and Howie Welsh reigned as Queen and King, Pat, a Delta Zeta from Akron is a fresh- mant Howie is an Alpha Tau from Massiflon. 13 GEORGE WASHINGTON SLEPT HERE R. MacNico! and D. Ruthenberg. Playwright George S. Kaufman's famous work George Washington Slept Here was per- formed by the B-W players. Under the direo tion of Prof. Charles G. Irwin, the play starred Bill Beak, Don Ruthenberg and Robin Mac- Nicol. The play concerns city Peeple being initiated, the hard way! to the rigors of farm life upon buying an old country homestead. RV MacNicoI, B Boak, A. Werner, L. Scheide. FRESHMEN-SOPHOMORE PARTY Card ptaying, skits, and refreshments were same of the activities at the party. Something new was started this year between the two undergraduate classes. The Freshmen and the Sophomores got together this year and had a big joint party at the Rec Halli AH sorts of entertainment was given; there were skits by members of the classes, card-playing and dancing came later. To top the evening off refreshments were served in the snack bart Dancing at the party was the biggest event of the evening. - H12? LEFT T0 RIGHT: Dr. W, Pen- dell, Don Turner, Harriet Wil- liamsl N. Woodman, M. Sekerak, R. Muncachy, M. McGookey. LEFT TO RIGHT: E. Budrick, H. Williams, N. Woodman, D. Turnerf C, RiIey, D. Fodo, R. Muncachy, M. Sekerak. Phedre, the famous French play by Jean Racine, was given by members of the French classes last January. The female Iead was former B-W French instructor, Renee Zirkle Mmkacl'myr who was ably supported by Don Turner and Mike McGookey. The music was especially arranged for the play by ;0 Hughes, Leroy Jaffe and Bill Woodring. PHEDRE The Greek myth is the story of a tragic love Phedre has for her husbandts son. Her selfish desire involves and ruins the lives of everyone in the story. Renee Zirkle Mun- kachy's role of Phedre was one of the best B-W has witnessed. Nancy Woodman, Ma rty Sekerak, and Di: Williams had tine sup- porting roIes. The French play was di- rected by Dr. Wil'liam Pendelf, the head of the French department. The entire play was dome in the original French. Mrst Munkachy, a former B-W student and instructor, is now studying for her Masterts Degree at Western Reserve University and when she has received her degree she hopes to return to B-W. Her husband, Elmer, also a former B-W student was in charge of the stage design and properties. M. McGookey, R, Muncachy. N. Woodman! M. McGnokey. The entire cast spent many nights at Professor Pendell's home going over and over their lines. The final result was one of the best productions any B-W audience has ever seen. Mike Mc- Gooky, a French maior, left for France to study in Paris for a year at the University of Paris. 1: Igi- F . 11-; . W.S.S.F CARNIVAL Delta Zeta's St Patrick's Day. Holidays was the theme of the W.S.S.F. Carnival held last November. The purpose of the carnival was to raise money for the World Student Service Fund. Each sorority and frat- ernity decorated a booth repre- senting any of the many holi- days cefebrated by the Ameri- can people during the year. Alpha Tau's Christmas with R. Alexander, A. Grassi, D. Gra- ham, and D. Houstcm. few? ' .' - 0t 9'7 ? 13131:? ,, . Phi Tau's Olympic Games with Don Rudat and Ron Eppler. . V II - 9J5. at 51:13; 6, , 'Kii V; 15h .941'Xmaiax II- , t. r .' r . I ' K o F Bill Boak presents a rabbit to Miss Stove: with AI Werner looking on. The Sweetest Day'l booth of Alpha Gamma Delta sorority collected the highest amount of money of the even- ing. The Gems sold candy and cookies and auctioned ohc a kitten. The Phi Mu's took second place. Raffling of former Dick's Oasis moose head. AH money collected from the carnival went to the many charitable organiza- tions incfuded in W.S.S.F. Among these are the Cancer Fund, the Red Cross, Heart Fund, the Community Chest and many others. Beta Wheel of Fortune with M. Harkness, N. Wood, P. Grimm, P. Worth, M. DeGoede. 19 TALEN T NIGHT The audience shows its appreciation. School talent was on parade for one exciting night at B-W. With Bill Boak as master of ceremonies, a variety of top-notch acts were presented, among which were singers, a guitarist, pianists, and twirlers. Among those participating were Marty Williams giving a rendition of a popular piece on the organ. There was also a skit by the Aipha Xits giving their conception of a day in the life of a college girl. Dottie Dery and De Lee Hileman played a humorous piano duet which kept the audience laughing. Marcy Hawk concfuded the evening's talent with Schwanda , a beautiful piano piece which was the highlight of the program. After the program there was a pep rally led by the cheerleaders. R. McCrocklin and his guitar. y. Master of Ceremonies, Bill Beak. P. Grover and her thlling baton. Seniors win with B. Bowser and L. Scheide. 21 CHRISTMAS FORMAL A brief intermission for R. Myers, J. Schneider, L. Teu- scher, and friend. Couples enjoying the fine band music at The Christmas formal. 22 In December the alI-college Christmas formal was held at the Rec Hall. To set the mood for the season, a large Christmas tree greeted the dancers as they entered the dance hall. Silver stars twinkling from the ceiling and the tables and chairs around the dance floor sparkling with silver snow, were the appropriate seasonal decorations for one of the important college dances of the year. Vic Stuartts orchestra entertained the dancers for the evening, At intermission everyone went to the television room to enjoy egg nog and fruit cake At the conclusion of the formal, everyone took one of the blue stars that were part of the false ceiling. The ceil'ing was made of blue material giving the impression of a bright blue sky with silvery stars hanging from it. These decorations were the highlight of the evening, putting everyone in a festive mood prior to Ch ristmas vacation. SWEETHEART FORMAL Cupids and hearts hanging from the ceiling set the mood for the Sweetheart Formal this year, The dance, an annual affair, was held at the Rec Hall on February 13, 1953. The outstanding event of the even, ing was the crowning of Mary Beth Capers as Sweetheart Queen Mary Beth, a charming and vivacious Delta Zeta, made the perfect Sweetheart Queen. Most popular place of the evening was the refreshment tablet Dave Palmer, Y.M.C.At president, crowns Couples enjoying the beautifully decorated dance hall. Sweetheart Queen Mary Beth Capers; awrw ' CONSERVATORY F ORMAL The Tudor Arms Hotel was the scene of this year's Conservatory Formal sponsored by Mu Phi Epsilon and Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. Bob Pattie and his orchestra furnished the music. Highlight of the evening was the crowning of the lovely queen! Leila Morey. The ceremony was foflowed by a serenade from the Sinfonians in her honor and in honor of the girls pinned to Sintonians. Bill Domahue, president of Sinfonia crowns Leila Morey, while Jim Miller her fiance looks on. The serenade by the Sinfonians in honor of the Queen, ANNE OF A THOUSAND DAYS The famous play Anne of a Thousand Days was given at the Rec Hall by the BaW players. This play was given in the theater-in-the-round manner. Bobbie Bowser played the lead as Queen Anne and Don Ruthenberg played Henry VII. Others in the play were Al Werner as Cardinal Woolsey, Bill Boak as Thomas A scene from Anne . Peg Worth, Torn Charney, and Barbara Bowser. Cromwell, Tom Charney as Thomas Bo- leyn, Frank Benz as Lord Percy, Peggy Warth as Elizabeth Boleyn, and Bill Cornell as Mark Smeetin. This play was the story of the love of Queen Anne and Henry VI 1 I. Their love is somewhat tragic since Queen Anne only marries Henry VIII for the throne. Her true love is Lord Percy, who is killed. It may be said that Bobby Bowser played the very best part in her acting career at Baldwina Wallace She received a well deserved academy award for her outstanding per- formance. The role of Henry VIII by Don Ruthenberg well deserved praise for superb acting. Also Al Werner and Bill Boak deserved credit in their roles. J UNIOR-SENIOR PROM The class officers and the advisers enjoy a brief intermission. From left to right: Pt Froman, Bt Bummer, Dre MacLeod, L. Ayres, 0t Vande Visse, N. Hartup, FA Benz, and G. Converse One of the high attractions for Baldwin-Wal- lace upperclassmen is the Junior-Senior Prom. The dance was held at Columbia Ball Room and dancing was the pastime from 8 until 12. Couples enjoy the fine dance music. Polkas, Mexican Hat Dance and the Hokey- Pokey were highlighted. The music was played by Harry Hershey and his orchestra. Punch and cake were the refreshments served to the crowd of ISO. The table was decorated with candles and the large punch bowl. Those in charge of the dance were the Junior and Senior class officers. They took care of ob- taining the band, the refreshments, and were in charge of the affair. Their time and effort made a big success of the 1953 Junior and Senior Prom, STUDENT COUNCIL INAUGURATION So that B-W-ites might keep pace with the social gatherings of Washington- ites, the Student Council sponsored an Inaugural Ball this year. Held in January in accordance to the inauguration, the dance proved that students at B-W were conscious of national affairs, and was quite successful. The Pan- Hellenic Council sponSOred a style show before the dance itself. Couples enioying the First Inaugural Bail at the Rec Hall. One of the biggest events of the year on B-W's campus was the inauguration of newly-elected Student Council President, Dick Tarr: at the annual Student Council Chapel. He was sworn in with a very impressive ceremony by Dave Fitz, last year's Council president. Dick Tarr being sworn in by Dave Fitz. OSCAR AWARDS DINNER Biggest event in dramatics at B-W this year was the annual Oscar Dinner held at M-P. Prof. Burns made the awards to the actors Bobby Bowser for her part as Anne received the Best Actress Award and William Boak for his part in George Washington Slept Here was awarded the Oscar 'For Best Actor. The awards for best male and female Supponing roles went to Earl Shulson and Bonnie Bender. TOP PHOTO: Dean Lankard, Mrs, Burns, and Profl Burns. 1 'J MIDDLE, from left to right: Prof. Burns, B. Bowser, B. Beak, 4...... - . E Shulson, B. Bender, and Mr, Irwin. INSERT: Prof, Bums presents the Oscar to Barbara Bowser. LOWER PHOTO: Prof. Burns presents Oscar to Bill Boak. AQUALENE SHOW A halo of lovely swimming coeds. A scene from the water ballet. Featuring twentyrone of Baldwianallace's loveliest swimming coeds The Aquafene Club presented its annual water fantasy in the B-W pool, The shew, a ballet in wafer, presented swimming at its best in solo, duct, and group routines. Studded with many intricate formations was indicative of the many hours of hard practicing which the girls put in. LEFT TO RIGHT: M. Ccmnors, B. Bender, A. Connors, J. Keiper, J Greenwood, J. Ifchner, M. Hughes, J. Sellers, J. Thomas, R, Robinson, N Hartup, G. vanBurk, G. Bereit, S. Gilbert, T. Graeflin, D Wilfiamsl M. Brophy, M. Smith, M. Major, G. Jennings, A. Davies, and M. Strock. INTERFRATERNITY SING E33? E33333 HE3 ; ii 0' 31! J 3 E 3; 33039 3': 3N 33 3 3'3 3 33 '33 W33 Pictured above in their Cow Girl costumes are the Delta Zetas who took first place among the sororities with a Way Out West theme which featured: A DZ Sings To You, A Western Mediey, and Tumbling Tumbleweeds. Second Place went to Alpha Gamma Deita with a Country Style theme. Alpha Xi Delta placed third with their Moon Magic theme. First Place among the fraternities went to Alpha Sigma Phi who had a Rainbow theme, Dressed in shirts which gave the illusion of a rainbow they sang: Over the Rainbow, I'm Always Chasing Rainbows, and Within the Mystic Circle. Second place went to the Lambda Chis with a South Pacific theme. Phi Kappa Tau placed third with Mountain Moods. 3I MAY DAY Miss Hower, Miss Mowrey, and Dr. MacLeod in a scene from Julius Caesar. A highlight of the May Day weekend was the faculty presentation of Shakespeare's Julius Caesar. The cast included the following: Julius Caesar, Dr. Greenwood; Brutus, Dr. Ridenour; Cassius, Dr. MacLeod; Marc Antony, Dr, Burns; Casca, Prof. Harrington; Trebonius, Dr, Pendell; Portia, Lucile Mowrey; and Cal- pumia, Marjorie Hower. Members of B.W. Players supported the minor roles. Drt Burns, Speech Department head, directed this as his last production as a B-W faculty member. The Betas winning boat race entry. Evie Sokol winning the shuttle relay race for the Delta Zetas. PANORAMA-U. S. A. '$-$?3'?. ;; gm Miss Shirley Wright, 1953 Queen of the May. Lovely blondvhaired, blue-eyed Shirley Wright reigned as 1953 May Queen at the thirty-firsf observance of May Day, May 17. A junior from Rochester, N. Y., Shirley i5 majoring in speech and minoring in sociology. Besides being 1952 Sweetheart Queen and an outstanding freshman woman, she is vice- president of Delta Zeta Sorority, president of Y.W.C.A., corresponding sec- retary of Student Council, and belongs to Sigma Delta Pi, Alpha Theta Phi, and the B-W Players. The May Queen and her court just before the procession. For the second straight year rain forced the coronation ceremony to be held in the Men's Gym. Following the royal procession Shirley was crowned 1953 Queen of the May by re- tiring Queen Mary Barrett Hillyard. The new Queen then reigned over the host of festivities planned for this special occasion. Fourteen freshman women presented the traditional May Pole dance as the first event. Delta Zeta, lnterfraternity Sing winners, presented their Mary Barrett Hillyard crowns Shirley Wright First Piece Fraternity FloateLambda Chi Alpha. winning numbers following which the May Day awards were presented, Bi Woodring and his band then offered their colorful pageant, Panorama, U. 5. A To conclude the after- noon, Alpha Sigma Phi sang their winning Interfraternity Sing selections. The day's fes- tivities ended with the Buckeye Balli' at the Rec Halt at which the Queen and her twenty- eight attendants were presented. Freshmen women present the traditional May Pole Dance. First Place Sorority Floatr-Alpha Gamma Delta. Reviving an old tradition, a May Day Pfay was given in honor of the Queen and her Court. Julius Caesar, under the direction of Dana T. Burns, starred Dr. Sam Green- wood and Miss Lucile Mowrey. Alpha Sigma Phi won the Chariot Race and in the annual Hoat presentation, Lambda Chi Alpha took first place in the fraternity division, Of the sororities, Alpha Gamma Delta won the trophy. The traditional tug-o-war between the seniors and the iuniors found both the senior men and women triumphant over their respective cla55 mates. The faculty was victorious over the seniors in the softball game while Lambda Chi Alpha copped the honors at the boat race. Beta Sigma Omi- cron won the sorority boat race while Delta Zeta triumphed in the newly instituted women's shuttle race. Dean Sinemma at bat in the Faculty-Senior Game. The Chis winning boat at the lake. Ball Chariot Race WinnewAlpha Sigma Phi. SENIOR CHAPEL 'A Peg Warth and Bobby Bowser. Bill Moland and Joyce Evans compete for bathing beauty contest prize. 35 Senior men make a quick exit with prizeA One of the best programs featured as part of the weekly chapels, was the annual Senior Chapel. This year's program was undoubtedly one of the best ever seen by B-W stu- dents. Involving almost the entire senior class the entire production was written, directed and acted sole- ly by members of the senior class. The program featured several skits, a bathing beauty contest, and also a chorus line. HONORS CONVOCATION The fourth annual Honors Convocation pro- gram was held, Tuesday, May 26, 19531 in the Men's Gymnasium. Honored as Outstanding senior women were: Lois Ayers, Barbara Bow- ser, jackie Carmel, Trudie Graeflin, Joan Mc- Collister, Leila Morey, jane NichoH, Betty Root, Marty Sekerak, Phyrlis Valandl and Joan Zeigler. Recognition of retiring faculty mem- bers was given by Dick Tarrr President, Stu? dent Council, and a farewell to foreign students by Myrna Mansfield. Phi Mu sorority took the scholarship Cup with a point average of 3.07. Lynn Conway, Joan Dondrea, Georgia Koontz! Nancy Kamerling, jo Lent, Marlene Major, Mama Mansfield, Myrna Mansfield, and Marlene Petty were an- nounced as outstanding freshmen women. Bill Lindsay, a junior, received the Crossman award for Outstanding leadership. The award for the outstanding athlete was presented to jim Rodriquez. Recognition services for those elected -into ,, Laurels and Omicron Delta Kappa concluded Jim Rodriquez receives the Outstanding Athlete the program. Tapped for Laurels were: Dotty award from Mt Cossabloom. Dery, Nancy Hartup, Marcie Hawk, Carol' Howenstinel Virginia Jennings, Annette john- son, Marilyn Rhodes, Carol Seeley, Io Shelley, Nancy Woodman, and Shirley Wright, The five new members of ODK are Ron Flemming, Jack Kaui, Dick Miller! Dave Palmer, and Dick Tarr, The eleven women tapped for Introduction of the new Student Council officers Presentation of the Crossman Award Laurelse for outstanding junior leadership to Bill Lindsay. 37 BACH FESTIVAL 38 Kulas Musical Arts Building was the center of the twenty-first annual Bach Festival observed on May 22 and 23. During the two day Fes- tival, five concerts were presented emphasizing the music and text of Bach's works. Four of the concerts were opened by choreles played by the B-W Brass Choir from the tower of Marting Hail. Faculty soloists were; Carl Schleur, Guil- tord Plumley, Walter Hasenmueller, William Herbert, and Farley Hutchins. Other soloists were Mary Marting Pendell of Berea, Phillip MacGregor of Akron, and Cleveland, and Frances Lehnerts of New York. Mrt Harold Baltz became conductor of the Festival in 1947 and served in this capacity until 1951. At that time, Mr, Cecil W. Munk and Mr. George Poinar took over the presenta- tion of the Festival as co-conductors. Mr. George Poinar conducts the Bach Orchestra while Mr. Munk and Mr, Poinar jointly conduct the Bach Chorus. Also participating in the Festival is the Brass Choir under the direction of Mr. Frederick Ebbs and the A Cappella Choir conducted by Mr. Varner M. Chance. All of the music groups are composed of faculty and students of Bafdwin-WaHace, and citizens of this area. In the Library of the Kulas Musical Arts Build- ing is the foremost collection of Bach works in the United States. It is among the five largest coflections in the world, This collection was presented to the college by DrA and Mrs. Albert Riemenschneider in memory of Dr. Riemen- schneider's parentsk Since its modest begin- ning, the annual Bach Festival has indeed grown, bringing to B-W world wide acclaim. The Bach Festival was initiated by the late Dr. Albert Riemenschneider in 1932. It is the second ol'dest Bach Festival in the United States, It was the hope and desire of Dr. Albert Riemenschneider to present a cross section of Baches music; instrumental, chamber, and choral, as a service for The people. 39 COMMENCEMENT Graduating Seniors at the Commencement in the Men's Gym. 40 Seniors march up to receive their diplomas. Ending a year of Activities were the graduation ceremonies which were held in the Men's Gym and in Kulas Auditoriumt Among the many events which were part of the im- pressive commencement excercises were the White Rose Oration by Miss Betty Root, outstanding woman of the Senior class, the presentation of the Class ring by Senior Class Presi- dent, Frank Benz to Junior Crass President, Cfayton Burgess and last- ly the Senior farewell at the Marting Sun Dial'. Frank Benz, Senior President presents the class ring to Junior President, Clayton Burgess. Dean Sinnema head the Faculty Procession, A scene from the Alumni Dinner. Betty Root gives the White Rose oration on the Library Lawne F GOLDMAN BAND CONCERT v Commemorating the 75th birthday of Dr. Edwin Franko Goldman, eminent bandmaster and guest conductor, the B-W College Concert Band under the direction of Frederick C. Ebbs gave a special concert at Severance Hall to a capacity crowd. Dr. Knight extends a welcome to the audience. :2; 1.- M ,. L'- a 51 9 t J i l t u. Mrt Ebbs directs the Baldwin-Wallace Concert Band. The first half of the program was conducted by Frederick Ebbs. Dr. Edwin Goldman directed the 77 piece B-W Band in many of his OWn marches in the second half of the program. Eight hundred high school students from sur- rounding schools were present, Dr. Goldman receives congratulations from Hat Morgan of WGAK on his 75th birthday. RELIGION A Thanksgiving scene at the Chapel Altar. Christmas at the Chapel Altar. Many of B-WE students participate in the annual Christmas singing. The dedication of the Christmas tree at Marting Religious leaders participate in the Midnight Christmas Hall by the YWCA. Service. A new chapel will greet the students this falL Beiow are same scenes which show the re? moval of the Chapel organ. mam ,1; I I 1! 4-51.: -I. -HI: I I I II;Ihi'Ii-Iiyfagl'l'lrtljlidPI'I I i l-.I KAPPA PHI A group of new Initiafes. Mrs, Lang and Miss Steven Mrs, Lang, Miss Mowery and Miss Stover with the two officers of the group. The new initiates pause after the initation. 45 W.R.A. AWARDS DINNER Miss Hower and Dean Lankard attended the W. R. A Awards Dinner at which B W's out standing women athletes were honored. D. Heppl'er receives her award for athletics from Miss Stover. M. Badger receives her award for most outstand- ing women athlete from Miss Steven A. Davies and Misg Howen ACTIVITIES A Wednesday night dance at the Rec Hall. A co-ed swim at the pool. The lounge at the Rec Hall was enioyed by many. The Home E: Christmas Bazar. Gilbert and Sullivan was one of the many out- standing Chape! Pro- gmma The snack bar at ?he Rec HalL GRINDSTONE QUEEN Miss Joan Greenwood was chosen this year to reign over the 1953 Grindstone. She was chosen by a modeling agency from a field of more than thirty of B-W's loveliest coeds. Joan is a member of the Sophomore class' and also is a member of Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority. SPORTS Football, basketball, baseball, cross-country, track, wrestling and swimming held the interest of Baldwin-Waliace sports fans. The Intramural program received active support from Greeks and independents, both men and women. Included in the Intramural program were bowling, softball! archery and ping-pong. THE ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT MRS. SUE HUGHES Secretary to the Director MR. RAY WATTS Director of Athletics LOU JUILLERAT MISS STOVER LARS WAGN ER MISS HOWER PAUL ADAMS 52 FOOTBALL f 9 -.x null 113 Head Coach Lou Juillerat. In a season marked by upsets, the Lou Juillerat gridders wound up the year with a .5001 4-4 record. After downing favored John Carroll and Kent, they were tripped up by Bowling Green, at B-Gts Homecomfng, and an inspired Case team at Shaw Field. They won all four home contests but dropped all of the away games. As a finat point total the Jackets outscored their opponents by three touchdowns, 144-127. Junior Quarterback, Frank Roppolo won first de- fensive team, AlI-Ohio honors, as well as being named the Yellow Jackets most Vatu- able Player. Sophomore back, Jim Tyree, finished high in punting among the nation's Small colleges, and won henorabte mention, AH-Ohio. FIRST ROW, left to right: 3. Costello, 3. Palmer, D. Graham, W. Jones. L. Ciancutti, S, Yanshak, S. Hughes, C. Grab, L. Ralston, J. Keils, R. Ciancutti, D. Miller, B. Lindsay, H. Cutler, G. Karikas, J. Miller. SECOND ROW: Lou Jutllerat, Lars Wagner, G. Riley, B, Beyer, L. Paine, J. Seigfreid, H. Brown, 5. Laria, F. Roppolo, H. Chronister, J. Fouts, Ed Hales, JV Best, E. Krasovecf Paul Adams, and Glenn Sutherin. THIRD ROW: F. Dawson, Jt Cochlan, J. Tyree, J. Holmes, B. Moore, R. Young, B. Lowry, D. Gibson, J. Moore, 3. Joseph, J. 30995, J. Woods, J. Swarm- stedt, D. Chadwick, J. Reeks. John Best, Bill Beyer, Jerry Boggs, Don Chadwick, Center Tack1e Center Center Hugh Chronister, Lou Ciancutti, BiII Costello. Harloe Cutler, End Guard Back Back . . .. B-W 13, John Carroll 7 B-W 33, Akron 7 As a season opener B-W ended the Blue Streaks Junicr Bill Palmer passed for three touchdowns five year reign over Greater Cleveland com- as the Yellow jackets made it eleven straight petition. Jim Tyree scored both TD's, on an over Akrcm and retained the Rubber Tire 80 yd. jaunt, trophy. George Riley carries the ball for a TD in the Mt. Union gama Jerry Fours, Dick Graham, Duane Gibson, Chet Grab, Guard Back Tackle Back '1': 2 :1x Bill Joseph, Ed Krasovec, Gus Karikas, Jim Keils, End Tackle Tackle Tackle B-W 19, Kent 13 Bowling Green 27, B-W 19 The Homecoming Game saw the Jackets come Coach Low Juifuerat's aerial circus was not from behind to win on a 60 yard run by tackie good enough to win as Roppolo and Palmer lim Keils after he had Taken a lateral from connected on 19 out of 44 passes for 334 Jim Tyree. yards. 9 f1? . .1. .I A pile up in the John.CarroII game. Bob Hughes, Ward Jones, Jlr'n Laria, Bill Lindsay, Back Guard Center End BobiBill Luwry, Dick Miller, Jim Miller, John Moore, Guard Back Tackle Guard h- ! - Youngstown 13, B-W l2 Case 21, B-W '7 After leading for 59 minutes and H seconds, Apparently inspired by The presence of their the Yellow Jackets lost a thriller as freshman dads, the Case Tech Rough Riders rose to great scar-back Lee Bobo raced 79 yards in the last heights as they outshined B-W in all depart- minute. menfs. A dash for another B-W TD in the Akron game. George Riley, Back Larry Paine, BiH Palmer, Lou Ralston, End Back TacHe Ralph Young, Frank Roppolo, Jim Tyree, Steve Yanshak, Back ac Back Guard .1 -I' Camp Lejeune 32, B-W 7 In a trip to North Carolina, the Jackets met the star studded Camp Lejeune Marines. Play- ing against a team loaded wi'rh AlJ-Americans the Jackets had a few bad breaks which made the gap even wider. B-W 33, Mount Union 7 Frank Roppolo loosened his arm and tossed for four touchdowns in this home contest. Lindsay, Miller, Riley, and Tyree; each snagged a pay- off pitch. Bill Joseph carries the ball in the Kent game. BASKETBALL The long and short of B-W's Yellow Jackets, Frank McDermott, Paul James, and Tom Blackwuod. TOP ROW: P James, J. Rodri- quez, B Moland, J. Suess. MIDDLE ROW: F. McDermott, L. Rothf H. Weltman, T. Biack- wood. BOTTOM ROW: G. Melby, J Lengler, M. Smith, and HA Welsh. VEIY v 3. 13,1 ' 9 . .i ,3 The YeHow Jackefs Varsity, KNEELING: G. Melby, G. Suess, J. Rodriquez, P. James, H. Weltmarlil, J. Lengler. STANDING: L. Roth, B. Moland, F. McDermott, T. Blackwood, M. Smith, H. Wels . 58 60 Action on the floor was a feature at every Yellow Jacket game. This year's Yellow Jackets under the able coaching of Mr. Ray Watts took to the hard- wood and turned in a fine showing for them- selves before they returned their unifOrms to the locker room for the next seascm. Two seniors, Biil Moland and Jim Rodriquez both put on exhibitions of fine basketball for their final season with the Yellow Jackets. Suess, the only sophomore regular was his usual best for the season with his one-handed push shot. Most spectacular of the team members were its three freshmen, Blackmwroodr Roth and Iames. James outstanding shot and team man was the grandstands favorite, mainly because of his small size and fast ball handling. Three of the Yellow Jackets were named to the Cleveland News All-Star Team. The three named were Paul James, Tom Blackwood, and Jerry Suess. With all but two members of the varsity returning the team can look forward to a very successful season next year. TRACK G, Riley and R. Young take first and second place in G. Riley taking another first in the 220 the 100 yard dash. With almost all returning letter- men plus a few new freshmen stars, Coach Lou Juillerat's track- st'ers again proved that they were tops in the area. Sparked by Iettermen such as, Captain Bob Hughes, Dick Benz, George Riley; Dick Johnson, Dick Tarr, and Sid Laria, The B-W Track team stil! reigned over North- ern Ohio Schools. More Yellow Jacket trackmen show the speed and form that gave them a successful seaSOn. WRESTLING LEFT TO RIGHT: John Suma, B. Cilimburg, J. Tyree, G. Asadorian, C. Wright, D. Chadwick ,and CA Droege. George Asadorian making a pin. Clark Wright, Outstanding Wrestler. 62 Under the able coaching of John Suma the Yellow Jackets Wrest- ling team ended its season with a .500 percentage and a 4-4 record, a season sparked with thrills and entertainment. Mainstays of the team were Don Chadwick, All- Ohio Scholastic Champion, George Asadorian, Bob Hughes, Bob Cilimburg and Clark Wright who was voted the team's most outstanding wrestler, losing only one match and that one by only a couple of points. Don Chadwick completes a take-down. BASEBALL .4..' Dave Benson at bat for the Yellow Jackets Baseball team. Baseball was again returned to the list of spring sports after a year's absence, This year the team was under the fine coaching of Lars WagnerA With two fine pitchers, Carl Taber and Jerry Suess the Yellow Jackets turned in a fine record which was only marred by the postponements due to the wea- ther. Suess pitched one very outstanding game in which he had nineteen strike-outs seventeen of them in a row. Jim Ccchlan gets set to hit the ball. MEN'S INTERMURALS For the fourth time in five years the Aipha Taus waiked off with the Ail-Sports trophy in the intramural race. Winning eight team trophies, three individual trophies and two other team sports for which no trophies are given, the Alpha Taus almost made a clean sweep this year. They lost B Basketball, Wrestling and Track in the team sports but they placed second in ali three of these. Although the ATO's faired well trophy-wise, they nevertheless had a hard competitor, point-wise in Lamba Chi Alpha who came in second in the race, winning wrestling and having individual winners in Dick Miller! Dick Ripley, ATO Intramural manager rece ives the AIl-Sports Trophyr from Shirley Wright, Foul Shot and Tom Lance in Tennis. Alpha Sigma Phi was third in points, winning B't Basketball and Track. Warren Halladay and Dick Miller both retained their championv ships for the second year, Miller in the Foul Shot and Hailaday in Ping-Pong. Most of the credit for the fine Intramural schedule goes to Mr. Lars Wagner who devotes most of his spare time, what tittie there is, as he carries a full teaching load besides coach- ing Baseball, to the Intramural Program. There is no doubt the Baldwin Wailace has one of the finest intramural systems in the State. The Alpha Taus at the track meet with their eleven trophies. A Football The championship trophy in A Foot- ball went this year to Alpha Tau Omega. Comprising the team are first row, Bill Costello, Bill Mcland, Larry Campbell. Second row, Dick Ripley, Art Guilford, Carl Droege and Ted Draewell. 3 Football The championship B Football team of Alpha Tau Omega is comprised of: first row, Warren Halladay, Jerry Suess, Robby Robertson Seccmd row, David Bensen, Charlie Deeds, Bill O'Farrell and Jim Spitz. A Basketball Alpha Tau Omega's championship A Basketball team composed of: Warren Halladay, Larry Campbell, Sid Laria, Robby Robertson. Standing, Dave Ben- sen, Jim Spitz, Charlie Deeds, and Wayne McPeek. B Basketball The trophy for B Basketball went to the Alpha Sigma Phi's ChampiOn- ship Team composed of Tom Eble, Joe Gugliotta, Chuck Kastor, Mel Schalois, Len Morse, George Bendis and Harfoe CuHer. Wrestling Lambda Chi Alpha again regained the wrestling trophy with a team cemposed of Carl Taber, Frank Roppollo, Bob Hughes, jim Tyree, Bob Oze, Dick Miller, Ken Reiber, Tom Lance, and Bill Lindsay. Swimming FOr the fifth year in a row the Alpha Taus ruled the pool as they again won the Swimming championship. The team was composed of Dave Benson, Larry Campbetl, Sid Lariat Dick Ripley, Art Guilford, Wayne McPeek, Bill Moland, Dick Grahm, Charlie Deeds. Volleyball After defeating some stiff competitors the Alpha Taus, Volleyball squad won the championship. The team was com- posed of Bi Moland, Warren Halladay, Dick Ripley, Howard Welsh, Tom Blackwood, Jack Kaull, Dave Benson. Bowling The championship Bowling team of Alpha Tau Omega was composed of Bill Mackalll Warren Halladay, Jim Spitz, Bili Moland, Mel Lowe, and Robert Robertson. Foul Shot Dick Miller . Ir.- a . Softball The Softball championship team of Alpha Tau Omega. Ted Draewell, Sid Laria, Bob Cilimberg, Bill Costello, BiH Palmer, Robby Robertson, Ralph Young, Larry Campbell, Larry Paine, Dick Ripley, Bill Moland, Tom Black- wood, and Howard Welsh. -r.-' M'- Tennis Tom Lance Ping-Pong Warren Halladay The championship Track team of Alpha Sigma Phi composed of George Bendis, Mel Schalois, Joe Gulfotta, Dick Johnson, Paul Montgomery, Ed White, Dick Gates, Dick Call and Dick Gardner. Second Row, Ward Jones, Harloe Cutler, Fleming Brainard, Bob Giles, Howard Welch, Don Fort, Ray Drager and Arvid Johnson. Badminton Bil! Moland Golf- Dave Benson 6? WOMEN'S SPORTS H 59.1 ,wlA m. , 1 1.31 CorneIl-Darl-mouth Bringing together the twenty best girl basketbail players at B-W, the Cornell-Dartmouth game culminated the woments intra-mura1 cage season. The girls for the teams are chosen from each of the teams entered in the intraumural basketball race. Bowling The championship bowling trophy want to the Delta Zetas with a team composed of Coralie Gerber, Dorothy Heppler, jean Bly, Ann Davies, Mary Beth Capers and Joanne Lent. Basketball The Delta Zetas took the girls intra- mural basketball championship with a team composed of Janice Radebaugh, Dorothy Heppfer, Evie Sokol, Marjorie Cochran, Joanne Lem, and Mary Beth Capers. The Alpha Gamma Delta winndng swimming team The Phi Mu Championship volleyball team, L Fleury, Table Tennis Champion and M. Badger, Badminton. The winning softball team of Phi Mu The independent team entry won rhe artht-zryr trophy. ADMINISTRATION Any school is only as good as its leaders. Some are deans and some are secretaries, but all those who serve Baldwinv Wallace College deserve a lot of credit for all the work that they do for this institution. Their aims are to make this campus a better place in which to live, study and have fun. DEANS 72 Dean William A. Ashburn re- ceived his AB. from B-W and his Masters from Western Re- serve. He is new completing his Doctors at the University of Pennsylvania. He is the assis- tant Dean and Professor of Eng- lish and is now in his sixth year at B-W. Dean Frank G. Lankard received his AB. and L.L.D. at Baker Uni- versity; S.T.B. at Boston Univer- sity; MA. and PhD. at North- western and BD at Garrett Bibli- cal institute. He has taught for 25 years in the field of religion and religious education also in the field of education. Besides being acting Dean of Men, Mr. Scheffel Pierce teaches in the fields of public speaking, speech and debate He received his ABA from Kent State and his Masters from the University of Wisconsin. ' He has been at B-W for three years sity. She is the Sponsor adviser of many groups methodse Miss Mowrey received her AB. from the College of Wooster and her Masters in Personnel Admine istration from Columbia Univer- teaches English and social studies 73 74 OFFICE OF PRESIDENT AND DEAN Vice-President Dr. H. J. Smith. Assistant to the President Mr. C. Neale Bogner. Secretary Secretary to the President, to the Dean, Edna M. Riegler Mrs. Alice Lindstrorn Secretary to the Dean of Women, Miss Hazel M. Waldren OFFICE OF TREASURER Treasurer, Mr. Harold C. Beyer. Assistant Treasurer, Mr. Robert L, Broughron. Cashier, Accountant, Ruth E. Parker Viola L. Groll Accountant Telephone Receptionist, Mrs Clara L. Witt Mrs. Mary English 75 OFFICE OF THE REGISTRAR MR5. OLIVE M. PERKINS Secretary to the Registrar MR. JESS J. PETTY Regiswar MR5, CAROLE DARROW Recmder OFFICE OF ADMISSIONS CHARLES THOMAS Assistant Director of Admissions MR. PHILIP P. BYERS Director of Admissions MRS. LINDSTROM Secretary to the Director 76 PUBLIC RELATIONS, PLACEMENT AND ALUMNI MRS. EDITH MUNN ROBERT BEACH Secretary 10 the Alumm Office Dsrector of Public Relations BERTHA STIEFEL Director of Placement Service EILEEN RUSSEL Secretary to the Public Relations Office DOROTHY MCKELVEY Director of Alumni Office 77 OFFICE OF BUILDING AND GROUNDS BRUCE J. PARTRIDGE Assistant Direcmr and Purchasing Agent J. FRANKLIN WIGHT . Director oi Buildings and Grounds MRS. RENA COBB Secretary to the Director HEALTH CENTER DLII$vigop l-iu-L-JM- DR. ROBERT l-I. LECHNER rr . , MRS. HAZEL DeTRUDE Supervising Nurse DR. GEORGE H. BROWN 78 FOOD SERVICE Tl MRS. ANNE SCHUMACHER Director of Food Service LIBRARY MR. CLYDE L. HASELDEN Head Librarian and MRS. FLORA G. SANDERS MR5. MARION K. WYNNE Circulation Librarian MISS ANNIE J. BEEBE Reference Librarian '19 BOOKSTORE DOROTHEA K. BISCHOF Bookstore Manager FACULTY 2-5... 2! 5? MM 5 PAUL R. ANNEAR WILLIAM A. ASHBURN JOHN P. ARMSTRONG MRS. RUTH B. BAUR MARVIN B. BECKER Astronomy English Political Science Home Economics History and Sociology 5 5 . I 80 FACULTY DELBERT BESWICK JOHN M. BLOCHER CHARLES BOGNER JOSEPH E. BREWER DANA T. BURNS Theory and Piano Chemistry Education English Speech ARNER M. CHANCE ERWIN B. COCHRAN ROBERT T. COSSABOOM ALVA B. CROBAUGH LOIS CROSS Music Education Business Education Geography and Geology Business Administration Business Education RALPH K. DAVIES DONALD S. DEAN FREDERICK C. EBBS BURTON EUNICE R. GREEN Chemistry Biology Wind Instruments GARLINGHOUSE Home Economics Voice .M L. GREENWOOD NORMAN H. GROSS ALICE M. HALL WILLIAM E. WALTER Art and Ancient Accounting Coilege Library HARRINGTON HASENMUELLER Civilization Education Piano and Thecry FACULTY MARJORIE A. HOWER FARLEY K. HUTCHINS CHARLES G. IRWIN ADOLPH R. JENSEN ERNEST KNAUTZ Physical Education Organ and Church Music Speech Chemistry-r Religion DONALD A. KOCH WILLiAM G. LAPPERT JAMES LERCH DAVID LINDSEY C. JOHN LUTTRELL English English String Instruments Historyr and Political Education and Teacher Science Training WILLIAM J. MACLEOD LUCILLE MERCER MORRIS J. MORGAN CECIL W. MUNK ELIZABETH R. NELM Philosophy Spanish Philosophy Director of Conservatory Piano ru- HOWARD E. OAGLEY ELMER PENDELL WILLIAM D. PENDELL CORNELIUS D. PENNER GLENN W. PETERJOHJ Arr EconomJCS French History and Political Biologyr Science 82 GEORGE POlNAR GUILFORD A. PLUMLEY ESTHER PIERCE M. SCHEFFEL PIERCE CLARENCE PETERSON Violin Piano Vioioncello Speech Ecommics 'ELEN E. REYNOLDS ROBERT W. PITHCHER CARL G. SHLUER GLENN A. SCHNITTKE LISLE N. SHOEMAKER Educatiom Psychofogy Piano, Orchestration Voice English and Comducting DHN R. SINNEMA HARRY J. SMITH ALAN SQUIRE MARRY K. SQUIRE WRAY W. STICKFORD German Psychology Woodwind mstruments Brass Instruments Religious Education ERTHA L. STIEFEL THOMAS C. ALBERTA J. ORIE J. VANDE JOHN A. WILSON English SURRARRER TANGRETTI VISSE, JR. Physics Biology Education Sociobgy 83 ORGANIZATION S Organizations at Bafdwin-Wal- lace provide an outlet for ex- cess energy, recognition for those who excel, a means to further self and group interest and a place to meet new friends. They also serve to unite scholastic and recreation- al interest, and to foster closer relationships between students and faculty STUDENT COUNCIL DAVE FITZ DICK TARR President, 952-53 President, 1953754 Student Council is an organization representing the student body of Baldwin Wallace. Four representatives from each class promote and publicize actk ivities, supervise elections and help maintain long standing campus traditions. Highlights made possible through student council this year were Arthur Murray's Dance Studio, new May Queen election rules, and nationaf reCOQni- tion for blood donations. a , y FIRST ROW, left to right: M. Schalois, G. Converse, P. Valand, D. Frirz, M, Sykora, E White, E. Sokof. SECOND ROW: FA Benze, D. Pease, M. Mansfield, 5. WIrightf L. Ayres, B. Peterson, D. Chadwick, G. Asadorian, B. Lindsay, R. Davis, P. Froman, Dr. W. PendeH, Miss Steifel, Mr. O. Vanda Visse. ACTIVITIES BOARD Left to Right: J'. Don- drea, Dean Pierce, B. Lindsay, Dean Mow- ery, L. Jerabecke SECOND ROW: R1 Eppler, P, Mont- gomery. ...1'. I Iltl- . JI , ' n Activifies Board is probably one of the most important Student Council com- mittees on campus. Under the Chairmanship of Bill Lindsay1 the board plans all the college social events. MAY DAY COMMITTEE The May Day Committee, under the direction of the retiring Student Council President, Dave Fitz, plans the many festivities which high light the May Day celebration. FIRST ROW: R. Fox, A. Indoe, J, McCol- lister, D. Fitz, E. Sokol, B. Bender, C. Gerber, He CuHer. SECOND ROW: L. Ayers, Miss Stiefel, D. Hunker, N. Hartup. R. Fleming, B. Mctzger, G. Molnar, R. Miche nay, A. Hoffman, E. White, M. Mansfield, G, Converse, A. Davies, D. Peasej Mr. Vande Visse. 88 EXPONENT GENE GRIPPEN Business Manager MARTHA SEKERAK EdiTOr The exponent is the otficiaf student publication on Baldwin-Wallace campus. Through it, events are made known to the students as they happen each week. This paper's policy carries through the right of freedom of the press by giv- ing each student the right to voice his opinion, It is a member of the Inter- collegiate Press. and the Ohio College Newspaper Association. This year the paper was under the direction of two editors. Dick Riddfa was the editor- in the fail quarter and when he left school to go to Europe for the remainder of the schoolyear, Marty Sekerak took over the editorship of the paper and did a very fine job. The Business manager this year was Gene Grippen. . .- -.-V BUSINESS STAFF: G. Howe, 8. Bradley, R. Michnay, M1 Lamvermeyer. EDITORIAL STAFF: M. Rucksl A. Neiding, M. Hughes, Et Dotchkotf, J. Myers, B. Vodrey, S. Wein, M. Austin. L. Guzik, N. Stansbery, M. Kleuver, R1 Fox. GRINDSTONE TOM CHARNEY Business Manager JAMES McMURRAY Editor The Grindstone is the student yearbook of Batdwin-Wallance campus. All phases of college life are gathered together into one book with the help of the students. It brings to the students a story of the numerous events in a typical year at B-W. This year the Grindstone was under the editorship of James McMurray. Most of the credit for the yearbook goes to its staff members, SOme of whom are: Jean McClintock, Copy Editor; Nacy Stansbery, Assistant Editor; Phylis Buckholz, Photography Editor; Tom Charney, Busi- ness Manager and Ron Fleming, Art Editor. FIRST ROW: R. Framing, N. Hartup, J. McClintock, J. Greenwood. SECOND ROW: M. Hughes, N. Woods, B. Bradley, G. Van Burk, J, Myers. THI'RD ROW: N. Stansbery, RA Fox, Pt Buchholz, M. Larnverrneyer. 89 WHO'S WHO Lois Ayers Frank Benz Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities recognizes outstanding seniors showing exceptional scholarship, character, and leadership. At B-W board composed of faculty and students chooses one percent of the entire student body for this honor. This year 20 students were elected. Their biographies are com- piled in the 1953 edition of the Who's Who catalogue with other distinguished students in all American in- stitutions of higher education. Run Davis J in: Henderson Ginny Bereit Jackie Carmel Dave Fitz Ma rilou Hoag Paul Froman Peter Hofman Joan McCoIIister +.a Gene Molnar Lou Ralston Leila Morey Phyllis Valand Allen Ohmes Walter Sanders Joan Ziegler OMICRON DELTA KAPPA Omicron Delta Kappa, MenTs Honorary, was installed as the 75th circle of ODK on March 28, 1952. This organization recognizes superiority in all- around attainments. All men students elected must excef in leadership, character, and service. FIRST ROW: H. Weltman, J. Henderson, M. Schaloisl R. Nash, Dr. Surrarrer, Dr. Pendell, F. Benz. SECOND ROW: G. Molnar, P. Froman, D. Fitz, W. Molandf R. Davies, 8. Lindsay, J. Brewer. LAURELS The purpose of Laurels, honor organization for senior women, is to recognize superior women students. Those elected are re- quired to have at least an aca- demic average of 3.0 and excel in character, leadership, serv- ice, and good citizenship, SEATED, left to right: M. Hoag, S. Ziegler, Dean Mcwrey, J. Keller. STANDING: M. Sekerak, B. Root, M. Williams, C. Harrison. DAYTON C. MILLER The purpose of the Dayton C. Miller Honor Fraternity is To recognize outstanding scholars in a manner similar to Phi Beta Kappa. A 3.4 average is re- quired for membership. The students are eligible after mak ing the Dearfs list for six times. FIRST ROW, left to right: M. Cunningham, J. Schneider, L. Jerabek, N. Kuhns, N. Hartup, M. Hawk, J. Ziegier, J. Sartor. SECOND ROW: Dr. Pendell, C. Schirmerf P. Froman, Mr. Brewer, D. Meincke, D. Fitz, R, Nash. 3. Roof, Dean Lankard. SIGMA LAMBDA ALPHA Sigma Lambda Alpha is com- posed of French students who have completed four quarters of study with a grade average of 3.0. The aim is to promote and arouse interest in modern day France. Phedre, a French play, was given. FIRST ROW: N. Woodman, V. French, M. Hughes, T. Graeflin, N. Shick, B. Vodrey, J. Schneider, NI Wood, C. Gerber. SECOND ROW: B. Baesel, J. Missler, BA Jericho, JA Henderson, DI Fitz, H. Weltmanl EN Budrich, B. Root, L, Aldrige, M. Hawk. DELTA PHI ALPHA Delia Phi Alpha, nationaf Ger- man Honorary, is an organiza- tion which strives to promote interest in the German race and ianguage in America. Students maintained a 3.0 average and complete four quarters of Ger- man. This yearls events in- ciude a Christmas party and preseniation of the play FIRST ROW left In right M Petty s Wein N Hartup, H Leckey, N. Qunstige vorzeichenti Stansbury N Kleuver, L. ConwayT Graefiin, C. Schirner A. Albers M. Sekerak J Sartor SECOND ROW: 6 Barnett, E Whiie E. Eckman, J. Mansfield F Kummer D. Beinker E Farmer W Jones, P, Froman, J. Wolfe J Bunse R Fleming, D. Diffenbach Dr Sinnema. SIGMA DELTA PI Sigma Delta Pi is a nationai fraternity which honors out- standing students of Spanish. The purpose of the fraternity is to siimuiat'e a desire for a wider knowledge and understanding Of Our neighbors to the south. Dr. Lucille Mercer is adviser. FIRST ROW, left to right: L. Scheide, L. Unger, B. Johnson, M. Badger, M. Rhodes, J. Ziegler, C. Straififf, 5. Wright, NI Kameriing, P. Walker, Miss Mercer. SECOND ROW: E. Clark, M. Cunningham, B. Cummings, T. McKeivey, 5. Lindsay, D. Drukker, J. CcmI N. Woodman, B. Robinson, N. Hartrich. 94 MU PHI Mu Phi Chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon sorOrity was founded at Baldwin Wallace Conservatory in February of 1926 The organization is both social and honorary and members are elected upon their scholarship, musicianship, personality, and character. This year, the sorority, presented its annual pro, gram of American music to the student body. Maxine Fisher served as presi- dent of the sorority. PHI MU ALPHA SINFONIA Phi Mu Alpha Sintonia, national music honorary for men, presents annually musicaf chapel program to the student body. The purposes of the organization are the advancement of the cause of music in America, the development of fraternity spirit and loyalty to the college, and the fostering of brotherhood among music students. The fraternity is under the direction of Bill Donahue, President. PI KAPPA DELTA Pi Kappa Delta, national foren- sic fraternity, aim is to promote high ideals of public speaking. Requirements for membership are participation in inter-col- legiate debates and demonstra- tion of outstanding proficiency in oratory and extemporaneous speaking. FIRST ROW, left to right: M. Sekarek, E. Vale, J. lw-Itappr Mr. irwin, W. Sanders, E. Budrick, Dean Pierce. THETA ALPHA PHI Theta Alpha Phi, national dra- matics fraternity, recognizes students for outstanding work in dramatics, Members are elected on the basis of parti- cipation in play production, either two major roles or its equal in minor roles and pro- duction wOrk. ING: A. Werner, R. MacNicoL 5. Wright, B. Beak. ALPHA PHI GAMMA To further interest in journal- ism and increase the value of campus publications is the pur- pose of Alpha Phi Gamma, national journalism honorary. Requirements for membership being outstanding service on one of the campus publications. Mr. Robert Beach is faculty advisor FIRST ROW, left to right: D. Call, D. Hunker, M. Kluever, S. Wein, C. Gerber, D. Nash. SECOND ROW: J. McMurray, G. Molnar, E, Binder; D. Palmer. 96 SCIENCE SEMINAR FIRST ROW, left to right: P. Devassie, D. Dery, M. Rucks, B. Robinson, C. Schirmer, Dr. Dean, C. Suzav, N. Hartup, LA Jerabek, JA Herink, J. Sartor. SECOND ROW: Dr. Surrarer, W. Jones, D. Patmer, Mr. Wilson, Dr. Jensen, Re Greene, Dr. Armearf D. Fitz, Dr. Blocher, Mr. Davies, G. Barnett. DELTA MU DELTA FIRST ROW, left to right: R. Nash, M. Rhodes, R4 Olson, J. Schneider, N. ?hrgwsbury. SECOND ROW: C. Banter, D. Meinche, D. Joyce! Dr. Pende , . ox. RED CROSS FIRST ROW, left to right: M. Jones, V. Snyder, M. Rucks, K. Kraft, P. Bucholz, N. Stansbury, L. Ramsey, Je Long. SECOND ROW: D. Froman, M. Sekarek, B. Vodrey, A. Rollings, N. Lambom, V. Lehman, S. Strach, Dr. Morgan, A. Davies, A. Albers, M. Hughes, 8. King, D. Dew, R. Ballentine. S. Murray. Baldwin-Wallace Science Sem- inar, one of the oldest honor- aries on campus, has a mem- bership of outstanding junior and senior students. Its pur- pose is to inform the group of Changes in the modern scien- tific world. Six fields of science are represented. Delta Mu Delta, a national commerce honora ry, was estab- lished on B-W campus in 1948 by Dr. J O. Kamm. It elects its members from those ma- joring in business and having attained an alI-college average of 3.2 Its aim is to promote high business ideals. Locaf college unit of the Ameri- can Red Crose was organized in 1948. It helps to sponsor the sending of volunteers 10 Crile Hospital and this year aided in the execution of the alI-college blood donation drive which brought national acclaim. AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY The American Chemical Soci- ety membership is composed of chemical and engineering stu- dent affiliates. Monthly, the group sponsors an educational program which often consists of industrial fours and guest speakers. Dr: A. R. Jensen is faculty advisor. I ; . 4 . FIRST ROW, left to right: E. Clark, L. Jerabeck, F, Bayce, J. Hopp, J. Herink. SECOND ROW: 6. Barnett, D. Richards, Dr. Jensen, Mr. Davies, Dr. Blocher. KAPPA MU EPSILON The national honorary frater- nity on campus which honors academic superiority in mathe- matics is Kappa Mu Epsilon. Its purpose is to foster interest in mathematics. The group re- quires a 3.0 average in mathe- matics. Faculty advisor is Dr. Paul Annear. FIRST ROW, left to right: C. Schirmer, J. Baumann, J. Hopp, Dr. Annear, J. Herink, L. Jerabeck, M. Lamvermyer. SECOND ROW: D. Palmer, R. gagmllk Joyce, N. Hartup, R. Green, M. While, G. James, J. Lovich, f. ISOn. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Membership to the Horace Mann chapter of Future Teach- ers of America is Open to ail students interested in teach- ing. This organization strives to increase the interests of proSpective teachers in their profession. Mr. William Har- rington acts as the adviser. FIRST ROW, left to right: J. Buringron, J. Dondrea, M. Klee, J. McCollisfer, F. Bayce, Li Behm, J1 Nicholl, S. Murray, M. Rhodes, M. Codling, W. Fanning, B. Gaspar, S. McCabe, M. Gerber, SECOND ROW: J. Bly, N. Flaherry, M. Hoag, M. Sykora, D. Hungerford, P. Bucholz, J'. McClintock, J. Baumann, M, Hawkins, P. lobes, N. Sturm, D. Becker, J. Tons, W. Sovish. THIRD ROW: L. Brown, N. Harrup, J. Evans, C. Seeley, A. Berry, R. Richmond, J. Campbell, N, Woodman, J. Myers, B. Boom, M. Brooks, M. While, D. Blaskevica. 91' 98 KAPPA PHI FIRST ROW, left to right: E. Agnew, NL Garger, M. Cunninghamf C. Yang N9, 5. McCabe, H Newbeckerl S. Murray, M. Codling, P. Adams, M. Love, J. Herink, J. Baumann, M. Rhodes. SECOND ROW: M. Spencer, N. Barr, J1 Hopp, D. Cutting, V. Meredith, M. Muir, N. Sturm, G. Keefer, M. Haskins, P. Jobes, A. McLaughlin, M. Flatter, M. Jemme. THIRD ROW: J. Hicks, DA Bollinger, L. Clarke, BA Breeder, M. Reznik, 5. Zinkon, M. Shipman, L. Shearer, H. Swaby, J. Milliron, K. Jeram, P. DeBow. FOURTH ROW: 5. Miller, M. Kennedy, E. fxfhaclnoni B. Boom, NL While, F. Boyce, B. Stewart, S, Dougheny, A. Albers, R. Schneider. B. Battershell, R. Jeram, B. Bradley. WESLEY FELLOWSHIP FIRST ROW, left to right: G. Howe, NL Cunningham, H. NEWberker, S, Seeley, M. Brooks, E. King, 5. Murray, R. Michnay, P. Ransom, J. McClintock, B. Gaspar, 5. McCabe, V1 Meredith, M. Werner, SECOND ROW: B Bender, G. Feeferf M. Umsfatt, J, Chapman, D. Frcnrrlar'lr N. Sturm, M. Cochran, A4 Hofman, J. Baumann, M. Rhoded, D. Rudat, G. Koontz, M. Haskins. THIRD ROW: M. Mansfield, M. Mansfield, C. Seeley, E, Machon, M. Kennedy, E. Breaden, R. Jeram, J. Mifliron, H. Seualry, M. Flatter, L. Shearer, M. Lambers, S. Daugherty, D Ables, R. Dunn, G. Kircher, FOURTH ROW: M. Grippen, J. Pattenden, P, Hoffman, J. Shelley, A. Albers, K, Jeram, Dr. Stickford, E. White, P. Muelenax, C. Burgess, R Eppl'er, M. Woodard, J. Lent, P. Hofstetter. YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION The Young Men's Christian Association aim is to promote a spirit of fellowship among the men on campus. Every male student entering BLW is a member. Each year the Y.NL CA. sponsors the Sweetheart Formal and the Freshman mixer. YOUNG WOMEN'S All women students on campus can became members of the Young Women's Christian As- sociation. Its purpose is to develop young women to take their place successfully in a new and camplex society. It SpOnsors many of the college activities. SAILING CLUB The Sailing Club has as its main aim the furthering of sailing interests on B-W's came pus. During the year the club's members enter several inter- collegiate regattas. The fac- ulty adviser for the Sailing Club is Mr. Orie Vande Vissel SEATED, Feff to right: D. Palmer, Dr, Morgan, R, Fleming. STANDING: C. Burgess, P. Montgomery. CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION SEATEDI left to right: J. McClintock, C. Anderson, M. Capers, P. Hogle. STANDING: B. Peterson. Te Lundgren, 5. Wright, Le Morey, B. Roof, C. Howensrine, E, Nash. FIRST ROW, left to right: B1 Vodrey, E. Sokol, J. Munn, W. Sovich, Mr. Vanda Visse, M. Hughes, J. Hiler'nan, M. DeGode, Mx Sykora. SECOND ROW: J. Sellers, D. Sandburg, Ve Bereit, A. Davies, G. Good, J. Barrow. THIRD ROW: Me Kneubul, J. Hilliard, A. Guilford, B. Abernethy, TA Donley, D, Fitzl De Turner, J. Spitz. 99 HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The Home Economics ciub pro- motes interest in home eco- nomics on campus. The popu- larity of this club is its frequent bazaars and bake salese All the articles sold are made by the girls of the club If is ad- vised by Miss Green. SEATED, left to righf: M. Thomas, V. Snyder, M. Jones, M. Rucks, DA Dery, L. Heidenreich, N. Buss, S. Seeley. SECOND ROW: J. Rall, P. Jobes, J. Huston, J, Obermayer, A. Railings, N. Comborn, G. Lehman, A. Davies, M. Woodard, M. Brooks, E, Strobach, M. Reznick, M. Flatter, N. Bryant, M. Wright, L. Zelinski. B-W-PLAYERS B-W Players is composed of students sha ring a common in- terest in theatrical productions. The members participate in dramatic presentations, either in acting or production posi- tions. Its purpose is to produce outstanding plays for the stu- dent body. FIRST ROW, left to right: S. Wright, M. Seick, P. Worth; P. Vi'aiandl N. Sturm, L. Smith, B. Bender. SECOND ROW: E. White, T. Charney, P. Montgomery, M. Gough, R. MacNicoI, Mr. Irwin, C. Schirmer, B. Bradley, L. Scheide, B. Boak. OPERA WORKSHOP Opera Workshop is an organi- zation which enables member students to perform and aid in the staging of opera produc- tions, The Workshop, directed by Mr. Glenn Schnitthe, strives to attain perfect diction, natu- ral acting and appealing phra- seology. SEATED, left to right: M. Catanese, W. Fanning, G. Totaro' P. Schultz, B. Foek. STANDING: D. Hileman, P. Worth. 100 RELIGIOUS EPUCATION ASSOCIATION u PRE-THEO'S . :5 4 . Isl: fQVLSQhw F; w a Left to right: seated, J. Keller, P. DeBoe, R. Jeram, B Miller, M. Kennedy, ES Jump. Standing, J. Chapman, G. Koontz, Dr. Stickford, M. White, M. Major, J. Ziegler, Seated, P. Mullcnax, Dk Ables, B. Boak, D. Rudar, J. Bunce, R. Dunne Standing, JS Henderson, C. Burgess, D. Diefen- bach, P. Hofman, BS Tucker, R. Eppler, D. Wilson, B. Dcsen ORCHESTRA 102 A CAPPELLA .1.?:1 !'1' IMNE Lad! BACH CHORUS ! a a... -II - 9.; f 103 W.S.G.A. 4 FIRST ROW, left to right: A. Hofman, M. Haskins, J, McCollister, P. Hogfe. SECOND ROW: G. Bereit, B. Vodrey, L Schmde, P. Grimm, B. Root. u! leKTU'II-KI FIRST ROW, FeH 10 right: LA Crandall, E, Sokol, G. Howe, P. Leckrone, M. Garker, W7 Fanning, B. Sheffler, S. Seeley, W. Nocosk, Miss Hower, D. Heppler, MA Petty, J. MUHI'I, E. McCarthy, D. Hungerford, J. McClintock, C. Sfrafiff, B. King, R. Michnay. SECOND ROW: J. Havens, P. Grimm, E. Dotchkoff, M. Sekarak, M. Sykora, B. Vodrey, J. Radebaugh, M. Capers, B. Bender, G. Keefer, C. Harder, M. DeGoede, B. Baesel, M. Hughes, J. Stechner, V. Santin, P. Valand. THIRD ROW: N. Wood, E, Leininger, T. Graefliln, D. Hunker, G. Peterson, M. Szoke, M. Egger, J. Thomas, E. Schottke, I1 Williams, DA Froman, M. Cochran, J. Sellersr P. Brady, J. Myers, 3. Root, S. Daugherty, P. Starr, R. MacNicoik FOURTH ROW: N. Woodman, N. Hartup, J. Evans, G. Berelt, M. Bodsmer, E. Heimech, A. Lundgren, M. Badger, E. Nash, B. Bradley, L. Smith, M, Kneubel, V. Jennings, J Lent, V. Lehman, N. Lamban, S. Stewart, G. Converse, L. Conway, R. Jeram. 104 GREEK COUNCIL The presidents of the seven national fraternities compose the Greek Council, These sev- en, plus the Dean of Men meet together each month to discuss various problems which arise during the year concerning the fraternities and their members. SEATED: H. Chronister, B, Moland, V. Willets, E. Budrick, M. Schalois. STANDING: J. McMurray, B. Gleason, B. Shankland, L. Palmateer, W. Sanders, G. Molnar, J. Roth, D. Turner, and B. Bellus. PANHELLENIC COUNCIL Panheilenic Council is com- posed of the presidents and delegates from each of the five national sororities, These girls with their faculty advisers and Miss Mowrey meet each month to discuss activities of- the so rarities and their members. SEATED: Mi55 Steitel, M. Haskins, J. Lautenschloger, W. Fanning, T. Graeflin, Dean Mowrey. STANDING: B. Bender, B. Vodrey, M. Sydora, D. Blaskwinai J. Meyers, C. Howensrine, L1 Morey, D. Dery, D Hungerford, P, Hogle, C. Anderson l05 SAYLOR HALL Saylor Hall, the heme of Freshmen Men. MRS. MAUDE FERBER House Director The newest of B-W men's dorms is Saylor Hall which was built in I950. One of the twin dormitories on Beech Street, Saylor Hall was built from funds made possible by Mr. and Mrs. Ray L. Saylor of Brookpark, Ohio. This buildh ing houses 81 freshmen and upperclassmen and was dedicated along with Klein Hall at the Founder's Day ceremonies in 1950. The new president of Saylor Hall is Dick Pease. Several scenes from the newest of the menls dcrms. 106 KLEIN HALL MR5. EDITH WASHBURN Klein Hall House Director Twin to Saylor and built at the same time is Klein Hall. This dormitory is the newest of the womens derm. It houses only freshmen women and was built by a donation from Mr. and Mrs. Klein. The housemother this year was MrsA Washburn who was formerly the housemother for Centennial Hall. Q ICE; ' Several scenes from dormitory life at Klein. 107 EMMA LANG HALL MR5. LUCRETIA WOLF The front entrance to Emma Lang Hali. House Director Emma Lang Hall was built in 1928 from funds donated by Mrs. George C. Lang. The largest girl's dormitory on Baldwin-Wallace campus, the building houses 170 upperclass women and 15 freshmen. Each year a party is held at Lang Hall in honor of its namesake's birthday. Jackie Carmel was the dorm- itory president for the year. Long Hall received second place with their Homecoming Decoration. Upperclass women enjoy time out from study in Lang Hall. 108 HULET HALL Front entrance to Hulet Hall. MRS. GRACE WILD House Director One of the oldest of the campus' dormitories is Hufet where the Freshmen women who cannot find room in Klein live. This dorm is located on north campus and the house mother this year is Mrs. Wild. It was built in 1902 and houses 46 freshmen The building is named after Fletcher Hulet who was the patron of the building, It was constructed from stone that was quarried from the land that surrounds the campus, Freshmen women enjoy time out from studies. 109 KOHLER HALL Kohler Hall, Oldest of B-W's dorms. MR5. FLORENCE BEACOM House Director The history of Kohler Hall goes back to 1876 when it was first used as a women's dormitory. Since then Kohler Hall has been used as a men's resi- dence. This oldest B-W men's dorm was remodeled in 1940 Through a doma- rion by Mrs. josephine Kohler. All male students not eating in fraternity houses are fed in the dining room in the basement. Kohler Hall was the intra-mura! baseball champion. Studies, Card games, and Bull sessions seem to be the most popular at Kohler. HO MERNER-PFEIFFER Merner-Pfeiffer. B-W's most beautiful Dorm, MR5. NAIDA EDWARDS House Director Originafly constructed as a men1s dormitory in 1940, Merner-Pfeiffer Hall was reconverted during the war as a womenhs residence. The building which houses 98 women was a gift of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pfeiffer. The dormitory 15 located on south campus opposite Kohler Hali and is one of the most at- tractive of all the college dorms. House cleaning, studies, and Hen sessions are favorite pastimes- at Memer-Pfeiffen FRATERNITIES Twelve Greek-letter fraternities and sororities rival each other for top positions in the Inter- fraternity Sing, Homecoming, May Day activities and lntrw murals. They also provide a well-rounded social life for themselves. Although primar- ily social organizations! they devote part of their time and efforts to social service pro- jecfs. ALPHA SIGMA PHI VIC WILLETTTS GENE MOLNAR President 1953 President T52 Alpha Sigma Phi was founded at Yale University in 1845. It now has sixty- two active chapters and a Total membership of 24,500. The fraternity color is the cardinal and stone and the flower is the Talisman Rosek On Baldwin- Wallace campus, the fraternity was founded as the Goethe Society in 1883. in 1925 it merged with Gamma Lambda Sigma and in 1926 it bcame Mu chapter of Phi Pi Phi. In 1939 Phi Pi Phi affiliated with Alpha Sigma Phi to become Alpha Mu chapter. FIRST ROW: M. Schalos, V. Baker, T. Ebe, M. Makov, D. Nash, Mrs. Grumney, J. Lovich, D. Reynolds, R. Fleming. J. Gugliotta, C. Kasror. SECOND ROW: P, Montgomery, E. White, R, Pease, H. Welch, R, Calf, M. Schunk, B. Miller, FV Stuchel, W. Jones, D. Gates. THIRD ROW: B. Giles! P. Logan, E, Gall, A. Swanson, H. Cutler, G. Molnar, N, Byl, D. Gardner, D. Palmer, D, Loomis, D. Fort. FOURTH ROW: V. WiHetts, R. Dragerr N. Fort, G. Bendis, J. Green, D. EFy, L. Morse, DV Larsen, F. Brainerd, A. Johnson. H4 UPPERLEFT: Alpha Sig booth at the WSSF Carnival. UPPERRIGHT: G. Lois Ayers. Taking four big first places in fraternity competition the Alpha Mu Chapter of Alpha Sigma Phi made the best of this college year. The first trophy the Sigs won was for the best Homecoming Decoration, In intra-murais, the chapter won the B-ieague basketball and track championship. The next first taken by the Alpha Sigs was the winning of the Interfraternity Sing for the fourth time in five years. The chapter was well represented at May Day when they presented their selections from the Sing, won second place in the fioat contest! and again won the Exponent Chariot Race, setting a new track record in the latter. The Sigs were also first in the Blood Drive and third in scholarship this year among the fraternities Social events of the year in- cluded an Easter Egg Hunt at the Children's Home, a pledge dance at the Legion Hall, and a Spring dinner-dance at the Hotel Allerton. LOWER RI'GHT: The Sigs win first place in the Interw Mofnar escorts Homecoming Queen, fraternity Sing. LOWER LEFT: First Place went to the Sigs in the Ex- ponent Chariot Race. 115 ALPHA TAU OMEGA FRED VDGHT BILL MOLAND President T953 President 1952 Alpha Tau Omega was founded at Virginia Military Institute in 1865. It now has 117 chapters and a total membership of 61,000. The fraternity coiors are blue and gold and the flower is the White Tea Rose. On Baldwin-Wallace campus the fraternity was founded as the Philozefhian Society in 18480 In 1885 it merged with the Phrenocasmian Literary Society and in 1915 became Phi Kappa Phi. It affiliated with Aipha Tau Omega in 794T becoming Epsilon Theta chapter. FIRST ROW: B, Mackatl, N. Svingos, D. Quog, B0 Nolan, H Kincaid, R. White, D. Sandberg, 5. Laria, J. Denny, T. Draewelf, B. Palmer, W. Brill. SECOND ROW: G. Riley, G, Totaro, L Campbell, T. Charney, D. Washelesky, B. Robertson, 3. Costello, J. McMurray, J, Moore, W, Halladay, R, Young, THIRD ROW: J. Suess, Ji Wright, D. Ripley, L. Paine, E. Eckman, A. Guil- ford, J. Nupp, R. Taylor, J. Pietch, J. Spitz, A. Cline. FOURTH ROW: Mi Lowe, T. Goddard, R. Story, D. Benson, W. McPeek, V. Ripley, J. Kaull, Hi Welsh, B. Moland, B. O'Farreil, D. Graham, C, Deedsi UPPER LEFT: A scene from the ATO fall rush party. UPPER RIGHT: The ATO'S May Day Ftoat entry. entry in the Interfraternity Sing, LOWER RIGHT: The third place chariot of ATO. For the fourth time in five years the men of Alpha Tau Omega made an out- standing showing in intramural competition by winning the All-Sports Trophy and afso trophies in A and B Footbali, A Basketball! Swimming, Bow!- ing, Ping Pong, Volleyball, Tennis, and Softball. Epsilon Theta Chapter also won third in the annual Exponent Chariot Race and second in the annual boat race at May Day. Bill Moland won the Badminton chompionship, Dave Benson, Golf and Warren Halladay again won the Ping-Pong championship. Bil! Mackall was chosen editor of the '53-'54 Exponent Social events of the year included severat informal parties, the traditional Btacfoot Ball at the Spring Valley Country Club, a tea with their sorority sisters the Alpha Gama, open house after the football and basketball games, and the annual spring dinner-dance, the White Tea Rose Formal, at the Statler Hotel. The help week project this year, a substitution for hell week, was 0 campaign for funds for Cerebral Palsy. A dance for funds was held and the campaign was very successful, -' -- nay.-. . u-m '5 . 4 .. 7 LOWER LEFT: The Desert was the theme for the ATO's .Qm. 117 BETA SIGMA TAU 3' WALT SANDERS ED BUDRICK President 1952 President i953 Beta Sigma Tau is the first National Intercultural fraternity. It was founded at Chicago in 1948. On this campus, Beta Sigma Tau began in 1946 as Sigma Sigma Epsilon. It was founded on the principle of the brotherhood of man. Sigma Sigma Epsilon affiliated with Beta Sigma Tau in I949 and beh Came the sixth national fraternity on Baldwin-Wallaceis Campus. FIRST ROW: Ken Houghland, B. Buchannan, E. Eastman, L. Jaffee, G. Spencer. SECOND ROW: B. Lowe, A. Meriweather, F. Farkas, E. Budrick, 3. Cornell, G Ilissa. The Beta Tau boorh at the WSSF carnival' in December. The Beta Taus celebrated their second year in their new fraternity house in many ways, They made many internal improvements, such as painting and papering. The Beta Taus planted a new lawn and are now modeling a new room for their incoming house mother. The Beta Taus sponsored three interesting religious forums this year at which the Speakers were a Roman Catholic priestr a jewish rabbi, and a Quaker minister. The Beta Taus enjoyed full participation in many campus activities, including the WSSF carnival at which they had a dart throwing baoth First prize for the best Campus Chest Carnival dramatic skit went to Beta Sigma Tau, The Beta Taus enjoyed many social activities including an Installation Banquet for the new officers, and initiation banquet, and open houses Little King of the comics as depicted by the Beta Taus in 119 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA ED KREMCHEK PAUL FROMAN President 3953 President 1952 Lambda Chi Alpha was founded at Boston University in 1909. It now has 150 chapters and a membership of 46,500. The fraternity coiors are purple, green, and goid and the flower is The white roses On Baedwin- Wallace campus the fraternity was founded as the Schiller Literary Society in T893, In 1926 it was the first national fraternity on campus when it became Theta Kappa Nu. In 1939 Theta Kappa Nu affiliated with Lambda Chi Alpha to become Kappa Phi chapters FIRST ROW: B. Zimmerman, R. Knight, J. Tyree, GI Asadorian, 3. Homer, P. James, D. SulIivan, C. Tabar, F. Ronmllor J. Rodriques, De Garcia, D. Richards. SECOND ROW: D. Chadwick, .I. Wolfe, J. Fouts, B. Blackie, L. Guzik, D.. Rodriques, J. Sandborn, B. Byersl H. Chronister, P. Froman, B. Lindsay. THIRD ROW: D Miller, F. Dawson, B. Rutherford, D. Ingram, J. Skorupski, H. Sexton, R. McFeely, B. Johnson, P. Baldwin, E. Kremcheki 5. Carla. FOURTH ROW: D. Zack, T. Kydd, S. Storosto, T. Lance, R. Davis, J. Miller, J, Mannihg, D. Gibson, K. Reiber. UPPER LEFT: Second Place in the intertratermty Sing went to Chis with their South Seas Theme. Chi Crescent Queen. UPPER RIGHT: The Chis Homecoming Decorations took Honorable Mention last talk Highiight ot the year for the Chis was their exceiient showing at May Day. After racing to first place in the Boat Race, the Chis proceeded to win second place in the Chariot Race and take the first place May Day float trophy, The men of Kappa Phi made fine showings in all other college events by placing seCOnd with their Homecoming Decorations! and by winning second place in the lnterfraternity Sing with a South Pacific theme. They also placed secOnd in all intramural sports and proved their high scholastic standing on Campus by having the second highest accumuiative fraternity average, The social highiights of the year were the annual Medieval Ball, the Beta-Chi Children's Home Christmas party, the Sweetheart formal at the VFW Hall and their spring formal in May at the Ridgewood Country Club. A beach party was held after the formal followed by a breakfast at the fraternity house. LOWER LEFT: The crawnmg of D. J. Hunker as Lambda LOWER RIGHT: The Chis booth at the WSSF Carnival. I21 PHI KAPPA TAU JOHN ROTH AL WERNER President I953 President 1952 Phi Kappa Tau was founded at Miami University in 1906. The fraternity now has 57 active chapters and a total active membership of 16,200. The fraternity colors are the Harvard red and yellow and the fraternity flower is the red carnation. The fraternity was first founded on the Baldwin Uni- versity campus in 1859 as the Gordian Society. In 1922 the Gordian Society merged with Zeta Kappa. In 1942 Zeta Kappa affiliated with Phi Kappa Tau becoming Alpha Omega Chapter. FIRST ROW: B. Lawyer, 5. Andrews, R. Kerkoft, H. Garrett, B. Abernathy, Mrs. Kotmel, R. Staiey, D. Frye, J. Forker, S. Shewsbury, P. Luettyt SECOND ROW: J. Beisl, Gt Schofter, N. Kettering, D. Eggert, M. Bemet, R. Keviatt, J. Henderson, Bt Campbell, F. Benz, J. Wiseman, L. Cornelius. THIRD ROW: D. Allen, M. Gordon, L. Malick, J. Roth, C. Hannum, G. Koryta, D. Bienker B. Dates, T. DonneHy, D Buckley, C. Burgess. FOURTH ROW: 1. Dickenson, De Fitz, D. Martin, AI Werner, J. Jailos, B. Tucker, N. Waite, C. Schenk, D. Richmand, UPPER RIGHT: The Phi Taus place third m the Inter- fraternityr Sing with their Mountain Theme. LOWER LEFT: The Phi Taus depicted the Four Free- doms with their May Day Float LOWER RIGHT: The Phi Tau house decorated for Home Coming. The Phi Taus started off the year by winning third place with their Home- coming Decoration depicting a Baldwin-Wallace yellow jacket teaching Wir'll'ling tootbali techniquese The boys of Epsilon Theta were aiso awarded third piace in the lnterfraternity Sing contest with a western theme. The Phi Taus also copped fourth in intraemural sports. One of the most out- standing rush parties on campus was given by the Phi Taus winter quarter when they held their Ali Werner and his forty Phi Tauis party. The Phi Taus aiso had the highest schoiastic average among fraternities on campus for winter quarter. Iir'n Henderson, Dave Fitz, and Frank Benz were all elected to Omicron Delta Kappa and the Whois Who in American Colleges. Phi Kappa Tau social events of the year included a steak fry winter quarter, a winter pledge dance at the Lakeshore Hotel and a spring sweetheart for- mal at the Hotel Hoilendon. 123 PHI SIGMA KAPPA Phi Sigma Kappa was originally founded at Massachusetts State Coliege at . Amherst in 1873. IT nOW has a total Of finy-Six active chapters in the United LYNN PALMATEER States and a total active membership of over 23,000. The fraternity colors President '952-53 are magentta and sifver end the fraternity hower is the red co motion. A comv paratively young fraternity at B-W, the local chapter Tau Triton was founded on Baldwin-Wallace campus four years ago in 1949. Phi Sigma Kappa is a member of NIC. l 1' I' I: tu': FIRST ROW: P. Barnes, B. Vellus, R. Herrold, Z. Brushaber, D. Freeman, D. Biauch. SECOND ROW: L. Palmeteer, A. Orr, D. Joyce, E Fenner, D. Kopen, D. Meineke. UPPER RlGHT: The Phi ngs depict the Covered Wagon Days with their May Day float. LOWER LEFT: Homecoming dacorations at the Ph: Sigs House. LOWER RFGHT: The Phi Sigs booth at the WSSF carnival last winter. The youngest fraternity on campus, Phi Sigma Kappa began their fourth year by installing a new basketball court behind their new fraternity house and by building a game room in the basement of the house. The Phi Sigs re- juvenated their house even more by painting many of the rooms The Phi Sigs were very active in all of- the college activities this year. The Phi Sigs were responsible for choosing the Lakeshore Hotel tor this year's lntertrater- nity Formal. At WSSF carnival time they had a hunting booth, and had a colorful covered wagon tloat tor the May Day festivities. The Tau Triton chapter also enjoyed many and varied social events. In March they had a Founder's Day banquet and tall quarter they enjoyed a banquet honoring their new pledges. Other social events of the year included 3 Phi Sig farewell picnic honoring their graduating members and a Christmas party. 125 SIGMA PHI EPSILON BILL SHANKLAND BOB GLEASON President 1953 President 1952 Sigma Phi Epsilon was founded at Richmond College in l901. It now has 122 active chapters and a total membership of 43,000; The fraternity colors are purple and red and the flowers are violets and the American Beauty rose. On Baldwin-Wallace campus the fraternity was first founded as the Barbarian Club. The Barbarian Club merged with Sigma Phi Epsilon on March I3, 1948 to become the local chapter, Ohio ZetaA It was the 100th chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon. FIRST ROW: M. Greene. D. Petrella, G. Tennell, F. Kuentzel, H. Kuentzel, E. Sulmonetti, B, Jericho, B. Dickenson. SECOND ROW: J. Best, B .Kubach, J. Root, B. Gleason, B. Skilton, L. Badick, D, Ruthenburg, C. Riley. THIRD ROW: J. Dyson. R. Glass, Bill Shankland, L. Franrz, W, Dickhaut, D. Mlller, D. Walker, D. Spanenburgt UPPER LEFT: Life on the Mississippi was the theme of The high point of the Sig Ep social calendar was the winter pledge dance held with the Phi Mus at the Lakeshore Hotel. Other social activities of the Sig Ep brothers included many open houses following the football and basket ball games! a Founder's Day banquet at the University Club, and several in- formal partiest The Sig Eps participated in all the campus activities including the WSSF carnival, the blood drive, the inter-tratemity sing, and Homecomi mg, This year the Sig Eps were awarded third place with their May Day float depicting Life on the Mississippi Michael McGookey received the highest scholastic average award and was also chosen president of Sigma Lambda Alphat The Sigs ended a successful and eventful year with their annual spring dlnner dance at the Hotel Ailerton in Cleveland where they honored their Sweetheart Queen: lulie Stovka, LOWER RIGHT: The Si E 5 arm into the 1 t tare - the Sigs EDS May Day float. UPPER RIGHT: Captured my 5mg was on A, Jolfonpfhemef 9' r ' wild beasts were offered at the Sig Eps WSSF Carnival booth. LOWER LEFT: Homecoming Decorations. 12? ALPHA GAMMA DELTA BARBARA VODREY DONNA BLASKEVICA President 1953 President 1952 Alpha Gamma Delta was founded at Syracuse University, May 30, 1904. It was admitted to the National Panhellenic Congress in l909 and now has 64 chaptersh The sorority calors are red, buff and green, and the flowers are red and buff roses. On Baidwin-Wallace campus the sorority was founded as The Alethian Society in 1855. In 19!? it merged with the Cleonian Society to become Alpha Kappa Sigma. 1t affiliated with Alpha Gamma Delta in 1940, becoming Alpha Iota chap'rer, HRST ROW: C. Milliron, L. Behm, C. Miiesl W Stz-vishf J, Munn, D. Hungerfcrd, Mh Sykora, Bx Vodrey, E. McCarthy, M. Weeks. SECOND ROW: K. Parish, J. Repass, J.. Ryan, J. Rall, N. Banning, J. McClintock, 1. Greenwood, C. Kerkof, P. Schultz, R1 McNichol. 'THIRD ROW: M. Hughes, P. Blover, B, Nirchman, H. Pease, N. Bryant, D. Blaskevica, B. Robinson,, Ph Gaugh, N. McArthur, N. Douglas, P. Buchhohx. FOURTH ROW: Jo Sellers, J. Evans, D. Wright, P. Brady, B, Bradley, L. Smith, J. Hillard, eegeala;51r :3 lfltul'i giieLgii-iIg-Ii tL-nf-uf-l HP-v- HHHHP- t UV. n, u. 1.! H 1!. H. H U .1! ! UPPER LEFT: The Gems hold their first rush party at UPPER and LOWER RIGHT: The Gams entertain their the ATO house. . parents at a tea at the Rec. Hall. LOWER LEFT: The Game take second m the interfrater- nity Sing with their Country Style theme The Alpha Iota chapter of Alpha Gamma Delta began an eventful year by winning first place with their WSSF Sweetest Day booth. Soon after this the Alpha Gems were awarded second place in the lnterfraternity Sing con- test. May Day also proved very exciting for the Game when they won the coveted May Day float trophy with their Southern Hospitality float. Gam Jo Greenwood was chosen as Grindstone Queen. The group ended their very successful year by copping the first place swimming trophyt Pledge parties included a Mars party 'Fall quarter and a barn party in the winter. The Gams social project for the year was a party given for the Children's Home. Among the many social events were the Mother-Dad Tea, 0 tea for the ATOtS, c: Mother-Daughter banquet, an ATO house cleaning party, and two alumnae parties. The social highlight of the year was the Spring dinnervdance in Cleveland. 129 ALPHA XI DELTA CAROL ANDERSON CAROL HOWENSTINE President 1953 President 1952 Alpha Xi Delta was founded at Lombard College, llfinois, on April T7, 1893 and was admitted to the National Panhellenic Congress in 1904. The sorority colors are the double blue, light and dark, and gold The Alpha Xi fl'ower is the pink Killarney rose. The Beta Kappa chapter of Alpha Xi Delta was founded at Baldwin-Wallace as the Gamma Sigma sorority in I921 and af- filiated with Alpha Xi Delta on November 1, 1941. PreSenfly there are 67 active coflege chapters. FIRST ROW: Eh Eshler, MA Smilek, C, Anderson, B. Bender, A, Neiding, M. Lang, J. Ellis, P. Hogle, S. Murray. SECOND ROW: J. Jenkins, P. Spencer, L. Warner, B. King, D. Froman, B. Cooper. P. Valand, L. Teusher, C. Henkleline, S. Beryk, THIRD ROW: L. Scheide, D. Williams, J. Milleron, M. Bradley, E. Michnerl B. Mason, J. Kuhl, L. Fleury. FOURTH ROW: M, Leick, J. Pattenden, S. Hislop, L. Conway, C. Howenstine, J, Shelley, M. Kleuver, A. Albers, lll'fifgigfgWHVAi $3,; a,xtnnfyn NH 1! u 111111.313:le UPPER LEFT: The Alpha Xi's May Day Float. UPPER LOWER RIGHT: Third Place in the lmerfraternity Sing RIGHT: The WSSF Carnivai booth, LOWER LEFT: The went to the Alpha Xirs for their Moon Theme. Alpha Xi's rush party at the Phi Tau House, The Aipha Xis started Off the coilege year by giving their annual Apple Polish- ing Party for the Baldwin-Wallace facufty and by having a fall hayride with their fraternity brothersr the Phi Taus. At lnterfraternity Sing time, the group presented a moon theme which gained them third place. The Beta Kappa girls were also awarded third place in the sorority May Day float com- petition with their Hillbilly float. The Alpha Xi WSSF carnival booth theme was Hunting Season. Barbara Bowser received an Oscar for her outstanding performance in Henry VIII, and Phyllis Vafand was named an outstand- ing senior and nominated to Who's Who. The Alpha Xis also enjoyed many and varied social events including a Dreamland Rush party, informal parties, a pledge banquet, parent and alumnae teas, and a winter pledge dance. The year was topped off with a Rose Formal in May in Cleveland, 131 BETA SIGMA OMICRON BARBARA PETERSON GERTRUDE GRAEFLIN President 1953 President T952 Beta Sigma Omicron was feunded at Stephens College in December, 1888. It was admitted to The National Panhellenic Congress in 1933, and has 29 active chapters. The sorority colors are ruby and pink and the flowers are the Richmond and Killarney roses. The first natiOnal sorOrity at Baldwin- Wallace, Beta Sigma Omicron was founded as the Bettina Literary Society. It became the Philomefheian Society in 1896 and became Alphi Pi chapter of Beta Sigma Omicron in l929. FIRST ROW: L. Crandall, K. Purdy, MA Petty, P. Grimm, Mh Dchedeh E. Leininger, J. Thomas, SECOND ROW: D. Hunker, M. Harkness, N. Wood, M. Egger, E. Dotchkoff, B. Baesel. THIRD ROW: L1 Morey, M. Poole, E. Schcttke, G. Graeflin, B. Peterson. FOURTH ROW: N. Hartup. 5. Root, H. Williams, J. Mills, J. Linge, V. Santine. UPPER LEFT: Beta pledges help clean up chapel as part Highlight of the year for the Betas was their excellent showing at May Day. The first trophy they took came when they wen the girls' boat race. The group then received seCOnd place award for their beautiful May Day float and also came in second in the girls shuttle relay race. The well-rounded group had a busy year in intra-murals and placed third in archery, swim- ming, and basketball t0urnaments. The Betas also came in third with their WSSF Holiday Wheel of Fortune. Honors Convocation was also an eventful day for Beta Sigma Omicron when they won the second place scholastic average award and had four girls named outstanding seniors. Leila Morey was chosen Conservatory queen and Dora Jane Hunker was chosen the Chis' Crescent queen, Betty Root was chosen White Rose Orator, Social events of the year included a pledge formal, a spring formal, and a hayride with the Chis. LOWER LEFT: The Beta May Day Float. LOWER RlGHT: of their Hell Week. UPPER RIGHT: Beta winter rush The Betas present a Chinese Theme for the lntertroter- party at the Chi house. nity Sing. 133 DELTA ZETA MARIANNA JONES JOAN LAUTENSCHLOGER President 1953 President 1952 Delta Zeta was founded at Miami University in 1902 and was admitted to the National Panhellenic Congress in 1910. There are now 74 active chapters throughout the United States. The colors are the old rose and vieux green and the flower is The Killarney Rose. Deha Zeta was founded at Bafdwin- Wallace as the Afo-Afa Club in 1935. In 1936 it became an organized focal sorority, Phi Lambda Chi. In I941; Gamma Alpha of Delta Zeta was installed on Baldwin-Wallace campus. FIRST ROW: M. Jones. E. Sokol, J. Harrington, N. Shick, J. Bly, D. Heppler, G. Snyder, D. Defy, P. DeVassie, J. Keiper, SECOND ROW: M. Capers, E. Jump, J. Radebaugh, D. Hileman, M. Hoag, N. Kuhns, P. Bauer, K. Kraft, E. Wicke. THIRD ROW: M. 015011, C. Gerber, N. Flaherfy, J. Lautenschloger, M. Cochran, B. Lagsdin, Jk Chalker, A. !ndoe, V. Bereit. FOURTH ROW: A Davies, S, Strock, B. Princehorn, C. Wright, Le Ayres, 5. Wright, Me Major, V, Jennings, JA Lent. I VTIWWN UPPER LEFT AND RIGHT: Two scenes from the DZ's LOWER LEFT: The DZ May Day Float. LOWER RIGHT: rush party at the Alpha Sig House. The DZ'S First Place lnterfraternity sing entry perform at the May Day Festivities. The Delta Zetas started a very well rounded year by winning the basketball trophy in girls intra-mural competition. The DZs then went on to win the bowling championship. The highlight of the year for the Gamma Iota chapter came when the group gained the winners circle in the lnterfraternity Sing. May Day was also an eventful day for the D25 as they presented their Sing selections for the May Queen, Shirley Wright, and also received the Shuttle Relay Race trophy. DZS Lois Ayers, Patricia Bauer, Mary Beth Capers and Shirley Wright were named Homecoming, Interfraternity, Sweetheart, and May queens respectively. Social activities for the D25 included a pledge dance with the Alpha Sigs, a Mother-Daughter Banquet, a senior banquet, several informal parties, and a Spring formal at which time they chose out- standing seniors and honored the DZ Dream Girl, 135 PHI MU MARJORIE HASKINS WILMA FANNING President1953 President 1952 Phi Mu is the second oldest national sorority, being founded in l852 at Wesleyan CoHege, In 1911 it was admitted to National Panhellenic Con- gress. There are now 69 active chap1ers in The United States. The sorority flower is the enchantress carnation, and the colors are rose and white. The Delta Iota chapter was first founded on Baldwin-Wallace campus as The Calumet Club in I931. IT reorganized as Sigma Sigma Delta in 1933, and affiliated with Phi Mu in I942. FIRST ROW: Je McCollister, B. Gasper, C. Ollie, S. Seemy, We Nowak, Me Nee, J. Ziegler. M. Rhodes, W, Fanning, G. Keifer, G. Howe SECOND ROW: J. NichoH, V. Meredith, S. McCabe, M. Umstort, M. Werner, S. Valek, E. Clark, P. Ransone, M, Haskins, D. Jackson. THIRD ROW: R. Michanyl P. Walker, M, Mansfield, M. Mansfield, L Jerebek, A. Hoffman, G. Van Burk, J. Havens, G. Koontz, C7 SeeleyA FOURTH ROW: L, Newey, J. Myets, A. Berry, M. Bodamer, N. Woodman, E. Nash! V. Converse, M. Grippen, M. Lamvermeyer, M. Woodard. UPPER LEFT: The Phi Intrafreternity Sing. the pictured gateway. The Phi Mus started a highly successful year on campus by winning the intra- mural volleyball trophy. The Delta Iota chapter placed second in basketball and then proceeded to win the softbalt trophy, Phi Mu was well represented at the Honors CenvocatiOn when 10 Koontz, Mama and Myrna Mansfield were chosen outstanding freshmen and Joan McCoHister, Jane Nicholl, and Joan Ziegler were outstanding seniors. Carol Seeley, Marylyn Rhodes and Nancy Woodman were tapped for Laurels. High point of the convocation was when Phi Mu retained the scholarship cup. Delta Iota received the national achievement Cup and the district scholarship cup. The welI-rounded group placed seccmd in the WSSF carnival. Alice Hoffman was named Commerce queen. Social highlights of the year were the ptedge dance, a Mother- Daughter banquet, and the Spring format at Hotel Cleveland. Mus May Day Float. UPPER LOWER LEFT: The Phi Mus Pink Lemonade and Pop RIGHT: The Phi Mus presented an Indian Theme for the Com booth at the WSSF Carnivat. LOWER RIGHT: To celebrate their IOOth anniversary the Phi Mus donated 137 CLASSES Each claSS which enters Bald- win-Wall'ace College brings with it hopes and dreams. The purpose of a college is to guide these hopes and dreams into constructive channels so That each graduate will be able to take his place in the world as a mature adult, for with each individual student lies the future of the world. SENIORS PA U L F ROMAN Treasurer FRANK BENTZ President PHYLI S VALAND Secretary LOIS AYERS ViCe-President Elsielllay Agnew Robert R. Abernathy Lois M. Aldridge Richard G. Allison Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Arts Bachemr of Arts Bachelor of Arts Cfeveland, Ohio Bedford, Ohio Berea, Oh'ro Monmouth, III. Mary E. Allgn Eslher K. Anderson lolln Antol, Ir. Nancy A. Ayup Bachelor of Selence Bachelor of Science. Bachelor of Business Bachelor of Stience ClEveland. Ohio in Education Administration Cleveland. Ohio Cleveland,0hin Rocky Ruler, Ohio Lois R. Ayers Charles E. Bancroft Martha l. Badge! Clyde E. Banter Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Arts Cleveland, Ohx'o Cleveland, Ohio Orville, Ohio Gtaffon, Ohio Gerald W. Barnelt line! I.. Barrow Barbara A. Ball: Arlene R, Beardsley Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science Bachemr of Arts Bachelor of Scxepce Clevehand. Ohio in Education Fairwew Park. Ohio Cleveland. Ohm Columbiana. Ohio Domhy A. Becker Dale J. Beinker Frank P. Benz. Ir. Vi im'a F. Bareil- Bacheror of Science Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Ads Ba: afar of Science in Education Cleveland Ohio Cleveland, Ohio in Education Cleveland, Ohio Cleveland. Ohio Winifred 6. Bessel Janet A. Blakeley . lama E. Betta David C. Blanch Bachelor of Music Education Bachelor of Music Education Bachelor of Business BacheFor of Arts Cleveland, Ohio Wellington, Ohio Administration EuclicL Ohio Rocky River. Ohio I W I Donna l. Blaskevica Zane E. Blushaber William N. Beak Donald M. Began Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Arts Bachelor. of Bysmess in Education North Olmsiead. Ohio New Castle, Pa, Administration Cleveland. Ohio Lakewood, Ohio Barbara C. Bowser William R. Bristow Gloria I.. Boyd Gail l. prdell BacheXor of Arts Bachelor of Am Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Musnc Equc: Rochester, N. Y. Lakewood, Ohio Canton. Ohio Lyndhurst. Ohm M l Carol A. Bngay Juanita V. Butipgton Glen 1'. Carter William J. Campbell, Jr. Bachelor of Science Bachebr of Selence Bachelor of IArfs Bachelor of Muslc Educahon Lakewood. Ohio In Education Brena: Ohlo Pffisburgh, Pa. Arlinngn. Va. Marla F. Catanese Laurel L. Clark Janice M. Cllalker Ll: uelin A. Carmel helor of Music Education Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science at elur of Science Warrensville, Ohio Cleveland. Ohio in Education in Education GarrettsviHe. Ohio Elyria. Ohio Mary A. Clezle Karl 3. Clifford Carol R. Cole Loyal G. Cornelius Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Music Education Bachelar of Arts Genoa. Ohio Akron Ohio Cleveland. Ohio Euclid, Ohio Mar uerite Couch Jack R. Co: Richard L. Crabbs Nan: K. Craine Bache Dr of Science Bachelor of Arts Bachemr of Arts Eacheor of Music In Education Sandusky. Ohio Berea. Ohio Lynhurst, Ohio Medina. 0M0 Nancy L. Crinperl Robert B. Cummings Dow M. Drukker Ronald R. Davis Bachelor of Arts Bachebr of Arts Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Music Education New London, Ohio Cleveland. Ohio Cleveland, Ohio East Liverpool, Ohio Ardls S. Davina james l, Dominy-rus William I. Donahue . Thomas G. Donley Bachelor of SCIENCE Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Music Education Bachelor of Arts in Education Geneva. Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Cieveland. Ohio Benea. Ohio Carl F. Dru 2. 1r. Stan R. Dunlap Robert- W. Dunne William P. Durdik Bachelor of usiness BacheXor of Arts Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Arts Administration Massillon, Ohio Ashtabuia, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Lakewaod. Ohio r-f' L4. 1:2 i Eloise M. Ehninger Erlene W. Eshler Joyce E. Evans Roberl V. Esposih l 144' Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science Bacheior of Science Fairview Park, Ohio Berlin Center, Ohlo in Educatiun Hammonicn, EIrwood City. Pa. Maxine M.. Fisher David A, Fir: Richard B. Flemming Elizabelh l. Fleury Bachelor of MUSIC Educahon Bachelor of Science Bachelor 04 Scuencc Bachelor of Arts Boone M. Sandusku Ohio Lakewood. Ohio Buffab. N. Y. N 3- l y Dorothy H. Fodu Neil R. For? Danald W. Fosnaugh Lawrence J. Frazer Bachelor of Arts Bacheror of Arts Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Business Cleveland, Ohm Plainiield. N j. Clevmand. Ohio Adminisfratiun North Olmsted. Ohio David L. Freeman Vil' inia E French Paul E. Froman liner W. Call. Ir. Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Arfs Bachelor of Arts Cleveland. Dh-o Conway. N. H. Youngstowm Ohio Vermilion-on-The-rake. Ohio Gerlrude M. Gtaeflin Ann C. Greenhalf Herman L. Garrett David 3- Green Bachemr of Arls Bachemr of Science Bachelor of Art: Bachelor of Ads Norwmk. Ohio Lakcwood. Ohio Medina. Ohio Signal MT Tenn. Warren W. Halladay Carrie P. Harrison lame! 'I'. Hendersun Russel C. Henry Bachemr of Arts Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Arts Bachelur of Arts lameston. N. Y, in Education Alliance. Ohio Parma. Ohio Cleveland. Ohio had! A. Herilnk Mary Henkel Marilou J. Hum; Woodrow L. Holbein Bachelor of Stience Bachemr of Arts Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Arts Lakewood, Ohio Fremont. Ohio Elyria, Ohio Portsmouth, Ohio Peter L Hofman R. jnanne Hu hes Rahen E. Hughes Ernest EA Hume. Ir. Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Music ducation Bachebr of Arts Bachebr of Arts Cleveland, Ohio Painesville, Ohio C1evmand. Ohio Lakewood. Ohio 1. ' ' mw lacquelyn Z. Hath Leroy H. Jaffe Lenore A. lerahek Dale E. Jackson Bachelor of Music Education Bachelor of Music Education Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science EvereH. Ohio Akron. Ohio Euclid. Ohio in Education Chagrin Falls. Ohio Hobart E. Johnson lack H, lone: Richard E. loyce Emily C. lump Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Arts Cuyahoga FaHs, Ohm Cleveland. Ohio Berea, Ohio Berea. Ohio 'x 4 loan E. Keller Charles H. Kelso Metilyn L. Klee Mar arat Klncver. Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Smence Bac elor of Arts DeWirt, N, Y Cleveland. Ohio in Eucatiun Cleveland Ohio Mansiieid. Ohio I . . - 4 . K $ . Marie L. Knuebel Robert E. Komar David C. Kopell William R. Kubacll Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Arrs Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Music Education Ashfabula. Ohio Lakewood, Ohio in Education Westlake.0hFo CleveXand. Ohm Nancy E. Kuhn; A. Thomas K dd Thomas L. Lance Hugh F. Lecky. Jr. Bachelor of Science Bachelor of rls Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Arts In Education Lakewood. Ohio Lakewood. Ohio Berea, Ohm Springfielni Ohio U Thomas L. Lukcni: Marlene H. Leich elm W. Lovicll Donald M. Mano Bachelgr of Arts Bachelor of Arts achelur of Arts Bachefcr of Science Lorain. Ohio Jackson Heights. N. Y. Cleveland. Ohio Eastlake, Ohio Harry D. Mason, Ir. Duane II. Meincke Karl f. Meinhardl' E. lane Mi!l Bachelor of Music Education Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Music Edgcahon Bachelor of Spence Garfield Heights. Ohic Berea, Ohio South Euclid. Ohio RkEducag'zqn run, 10 Rater! B. M us. Marilyn G. Miller William w. Miller Edward L. Mitchell Bachelor of rts Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Arts Lakewood. Ohio in Education Wakeman, Ohio Cleveland. Ohio Rocky River, Ohm williom W. Moland Gene R. Molnar Leila Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Music Educa Akron, Ohwo Cleveland Ohio East Palestine M. Money ,. my Nancy R. MeARhur oan E. McColIisler Kathryn M. MCKQIIIiII Richard B. Nash Bachelor of Arts echelor of Science Bachelor of MUSIC Education Bachelor of Arts Berea. Ohio in Education Roselle Park. N. J, Elyria, Ohio Cleveland. Ohio s. t... L I lane Michell Christine A. Nieding Charles Noffsinger Allen F. Ohnes Bachelor of Science Bachelur cf Arts Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of MUSIC in Education Lakewood. Ohio Cleverand. Ohio North Olmsteads Ohio Bellfontame. Ohio 1. George OsBrien Loin K. Odell Ruth 8. Olson Robert D. 010 Bachelor of Arts Bac elor of Business Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Arts Medina. Ohio Administration Cleveiand. Ohio CleveXand, Ohio Euclid. Ohio I Geraldine M. Peck Victor C. Pupnrad Rafeigh K. Pettegrew Katharine E. Purdy Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Arts in Education Cleveland, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Tonawanda, N. Y. Jefferson Ohio Jae: V. Rahenkamp Louis E. Ralslou Roy 0. Reese Kenneth E. Relber Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Ads Bachelor of Arts CXeveland, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio ClevelancL Ohio Berea. Ohio Dale H. Richmond Richard A. Ridilla Robert Raberlspn lame; Rodriquez Bachelor of Ad's Bachefor of Arts Bachelor of Busmess Bachelor of ANS Amherst Ohio Euclid, Ohio Administration Cleveland, Ohio Newark, Ohio Betty A. Rock Myrflu A. Ruby Donald B. Rulhenberg fang E, Samar Eachelor of Arts . Bachelor. 9f quiness Bachelor of Arts Bachelor ofScience Carileld Heights. Ohio Administration Akron Ohio Sandusky, Ohio Pittsburgh, Pa aim M. Schanz AfflOld M. Schaefer Marilyn IL Schall Luis J. A. Scheide achelor of Arts Bacl'vzkaf 9f BLIJSIness Bachelor of Music Bachelor of Arts Lakewood, Oiho Admtnlsiraflon Cleveiand, Ohio Amherst. Ohio Alliance. Ohio Carol A. Schirmer Joan V. Schneidet Roberl W. Schitk Richard Scoon Bachelor of Science Bacheior of Arts Bachebr of Arts Bachelor of Arts Bay Village. Ohio Roselle. N. I. Berea. Ohio Clevelanxi Ohio u Martha Sekerak Marie A. Sedlack loAnn Sellars Charm: K. Sharp Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Arts CFeveland. Ohio Cleveland. Ohio wn Education Oeveland. Ohio Reading, Pa. E :4:J K 1 J7 Charles F. Sahenk N. s:au- Shrewsbury Shirley A. Smith D. Carol Sibel? Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science Newark. Ohio Euclid. Ohio CleveXand. Ohio Cleveland. Ohio Wilma C. Sovish James H. Spit: Sidney Spinal Zack K. Springer Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Arfs Bachelor of Science Cleveland. Oh'ro Branchporf. N. Y. STrongville. Oh'ro Wheeling. W. Va .05? Paul Sfuelllak lune Theodor: Glenn L. Tennell. 1r. Guido 0. Stella Bachelor of Busnness Bachelor of Scwence Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Music Educahon Administration In Education Martins Ferry. Ohio -Wickliffe, Ohio Cleveland. Ohio creveland, Ohio . L. Olin Trogdon William w. Tucker Lillian S. Ungar E. Richard Uterlnark Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Ans Bachelor of Arts Cleveland. Ohiu Parma. Ohio Berea. Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Donald E. Venblrg William Vidrilu Arthur B. Wagner, Ir. Bess D. Walter Bachelor of Business Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science Administraficn Geveland. Ohio Berea. Ohio Sharon, Pa. Berea, Ohio Fe 6. Wartll Albert I. Wnrnlf. Ir. Charles A. While Harriett A. Williams Ba: elor of Music Bachelor of Arts Bacheior of Arfs Bachelor of Arts HunTingron, W. Va. Cleveland, Ohio Cteveland, Ohio East Cleveland, Ohio Martha I. Williams Charles R. Wilkins Raymond L. WlIlHaker Carey A. Wilson. Ir. Bachelor of Music Bachefor of Arts Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Arts Cunard. Ohio Berea. Ohro Creveland. Ohio Lakewood. Ohio .. :45- , WI gr I .J J . . M g . M . '51 Marllla 1. Win William B. Woodring. Ir, Ralph W. Woimef Celia A. Wyiglnr Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Music Education Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Sicence Cleveland. Ohio Lakewood, Ohio Cleveland. Ohio in Education Washington C, H. Harvey T. Yamaha James A. Zathoek Dan E. Ziegler Bachelor of Ans Bachelor of Arts achelor of Ad's Cleveland. Ohxo Cleveland. Ohio Cleveland. Ohio SENIORS NOT PICTURED . . . . Patricia A. Allaman Bachelor of Music Berea, Ohio Wendell A. Billion Bachefor of PMS Cleveland, Ohio Robert 1. Barber Bachelor of Arts Olmsted Fans, Ohio Maxine Bash Bachelor of Science in Education Cleveland, Ohio Mary E. Barrett Bachelor of Science in Education Akron, Ohio James A. Biller Bachelor of Arts Berea, Ohio Bruce A. Blackie Bachelcr of Arts Lakewood, Ohio Charlas C. Bunseh Bachelor of Science Avon Lake, Ohio Cliffard C. Brooks Bachelor of Arts Lorain, Ohio Kgnnel'la R. Blocks Bachelor of Arts Lorainr Ohio Arthur L. Burl- Bachelor of Arts Cleveland, Ohio James P. Carlson Bachelor of Arts Cleveland, Ohio Ronald H. Ciaucuni Bacheior of Business Administration New Kensington, Pa. John G. Craig Bachelor of Arts Berea, Ohio OH: W. Cmasman Bachelor cf Business Administratmn Parma, Ohio Robed' C. Gelhke Bachelor 0! Science Cleveland, Ohic James W. Gerlach Bachelor of Arts Parma Heights, Ohio Richard V. Gregory Bachelor of Science Cleveland, Ohio Eugene W. Gripper: Bachelor of Arts St. Albans, Vf, William T. Hiliyard Bachelor 01 Arts Fairview Park, Ohio Winifred Harlan Bachelar 0+ Business Administration Rocky River, Ohio Jack Hlibar Bachetcr of Arts Cleveland. Ohio Dale W. Humphrey Bachelor of Arts Cleveland, Ohio William Idlerda Bachekjr of Arts Berea, Ohio Roberta A. Irish Bachelor of Science Lakewood, Ohio Dudley D. Kaylor Bachetcr of Arts Vermilion, Ohio James E. Keil: Bachelor of Science Parma, Ohio James M. Lawson, 1!. Bachelor of Arts Massillon, Ohio Lawrence F. Malek Bachelor of Science Cleveland, Ohio Wiiliam P. Harrison Bachelor of Arts New Brightonl Pa Margaret W. Myers Bachelor of Science Cleveland, Ohio CIen-nnons M. Parrish Bachelor 01 Arts Cleveland, Ohio Joseph M. Pisarcik Bachelor of Arts Cieveland, Ohio Emma C. Reavley Bachelor 0f Science in Education Berea, Ohio John Reeks Bachelor of Business Administration Columbus, Ohio Ellen P. Schmidt Bachelor cl Arts Cleveland, Ohio Earl T. Shulson Bachelor 0+ Arts CIEVeIand, Ohio Robert L. Siegkempeu Bachelor of Arts Parma, Ohio Richard T. Swanson Bachelor of Art's Cleveland, Ohio Don M. Tame: Bachelor of Science Cleveland, Ohio George R. Taips Bachelor oi Arts Berea, Ohio Clarence Tegreene Bachelcr of Business Adm in istration Lakewood, Ohio Phyllis J. Valand Bachelor of Arts Cleveland, Ohio Norman I'l. Waite Bachelor of Ans Lakewood, Ohio Mary L. Werh-nan Bachelor of Science CleveIand, Ohio Theodore G. Whitney Bachelor of Arts Lakewood, Ohio Earl V. Wiilelfs, 1:. Bachelor of Arts Bereai Ohio Robert K. Wilson Bachelur of Arts Elyria, Ohio Manir G. Ziellow Bachelor of Science in Educaiion North Olmsted. Ohio IUNIOR CLASS CLAYTON B U RGESS Premdent DJCK MILLER Treasurer GINNY CONVERSE Vicc-Presidenr NANCY HARTUP Secretary SOPHOMORE CLASS BABS PETERSON Vice-President ED WHITE President MARY BETH CAPERS Secreta ry n BOB ZIMMERMAN Treasurer FRESHMEN CLASS D. PEASE M. MANSFIELD President Vice-Presidant M. MANSFIELD Secretary 157 ? Cguezng 34W aagrawfng pfant 1 Serving Ohids Finest Schools With the Best of Quality Photo Engraving i Cleveland Engraving Co., Inc. ! 310 West Lakeside Cleveland 13, Ohio CULT-LINE TILLAGE TOOLS Manufactured by THE DUNHAM COMPANY Established in l846 The Culti-line includes: CULTl-PACKER. CULTl-TRACTOR. CULTl-HARROW, AND FLEXIBLE CULTI-HOE C. S. IOHNS CO. IEWELERS On The Triangle CAMPUS BARBER SHOP Haircuts. the way you like them On Front Street across from the Theatre FOR THE LATEST IN FASHIONS THE FASHION SHOP F ronf St reef Be rea BROWN HARDWARE Congratulations - Graduates East Bri dge Street WIN WITH NATIONALLY FAMOUS BRANDS ARTS MEN'S SHOP on the Triangle BEREA, OHIO For the shoes the Student wants GIFREDAas SHOES Cougrafulations to the Class of '53 Front Street at Riverside Drive BEREA. OHIO J 0hnny95 Restaurant HOME MADE PIES Fine Food Fine Service John P. Schneider PRESCRI PTION DRUGCIST Front and Bridge St. Berea. Ohio Aztec KWAW 520,0 East Bridge ST. Berea. Ohio 6010M MW Serving parfies and banquets On the triangle :70. glitz guaclj . . . PARADISE RESTAURANT Riverside Drive Berea. Ohio HOMELINKS GOLF COURSE HAGEN-SPAULDING WILSON IRONkWOODSMBAGS HAL SH UBERT 42 Manager JOHN ROAD OLMSTEAD FALLS BEDKWITH'S GIFT SHOP GREETING CARDS GIFTS STATlONERY 104 Front ST. BErea 45531 yahomgg, 0m datum Congratwfatiom SENIORS IT'S BEEN FUN WORKING WITH YOU AND FOR YOU BEST OF LUCK IN THE YEARS WHICH LIE AHEAD. Your CRINDSTONE photographer. HENRY M. BARR BEREA. OHIO llor a ngm'gainj . Mmfchi 5c TO 3100 . rm ZINE gum? J't'augd' $5120di 592de Watches CIOCks Ring5 On fheTriangle Compl ments of THE FOX GOAL COMPANY