Baldwin Wallace University - Grindstone Yearbook (Berea, OH)

Page 29 text:

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,

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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 '

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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.