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Baldwin Wallace University - Grindstone Yearbook (Berea, OH)

- Class of 1954

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Baldwin Wallace University - Grindstone Yearbook (Berea, OH) online collection, 1954 Edition, Cover

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Editor, Jean McClintock Business Manager, Howie Welsh BALDWIN WALLACE COLLEGE BEREA, OHIO . . . . herek the s the steeple , ....here 4 .!.l.;ur.n'gdh$ywpg I ..... . . . open the doors and what follows . . . . . . are the feet of the people. Dedication . . . Ill We, the Cdndstone statf, would like to dedicate the 1954 Grindstone to the memory of Nancy Churchill, Amos Wong, and Polly Vodrey. While driving home to he with their parents ever the 1953 Thanksgiving holidays, Nancy and Amos were killed in an automobile accident. News of the tragedy rapidly spread across the campus. A special memorial chapel service was held the following Tuesday for Nancy and Amos. Nancy, 8. member of Delta Zeta sorority, was well known on campus for her outstanding work as chairman of the Red Crosa and vice-president of the B-W players. She was also a member of W.S.G.A., Sailing Club, and president of Hale: and Sigma Lambda Alpha. With her sparkling personality, she showed great enthusiasm in Student Council and Y.W.C.A. Amos. who came from Shanghai, China, served as head waiter at Emma Lang Hall. He was well known on campus for his catching smile and personality. Polly died in April of 1954 after a two month illness of lnkemia. She was ene of the many East Liverpool students who always had a cheerful he'llcu'a for everyone. Polly was historian of F.T.A., swimming aportshead of W.R.A., and a member of Beta Sigma Omicron sorority. She will always be remembered for her witty humor and outstanding personality. The memory of these students will always remain in the hearts of the students of B. W. It is for these qualities and outstanding contributions that We dedicate this the 1954 Grindstone to Nancy Ruth Churchill, Pauline Ann Vodrey. and Amos Wong. 54 GRINDSTONE highlights administration organizations . fraternitiesW,,,,,,,,,,,,W,,m . .. athleticsmwmn 12 seniors ................................................. 26 50 104 128 H JJCZMML'A ha fion 1.3 M. e E 1 . E I In We here at B-W-C are fortunate in having such a person as Dr. John L. Knight for our President. In his five years here at school he has seen the fuliillment of many dreams and has set into motion the completion of other goals. The 1954- Grindstone salutes Dr. Knight as an impiration for education. B. HOWARD PBAKB HAROLD C. Bmmn Assismm m the President Treasumr l4 FRANK G. LAMARD Wrmu L. 3mm 101m W. Ananr Dem Dam of Wm Dean of Scum PHILIP P. Bums CECIL W. Mum; 1355 J. sz Diremrqudmissiam Dim ajtheCansa-wmry Registrar Baum L. Suntan. Camus THOMAS NANCY McAnrmm Dirumr 13f PW Wine Assistant Dl'recl'ar of Adminsimu Hm of Public Relations MARIE HAWKE Secretary to the Dim 43' die 0mm EDNA lemn Secretary to the President Cums Pmms Swunry m the Registrar 3 Rum P. 'TWITCHELI. VIOLA Gnou. Assistant to die Mamr AW ALICE Imns-mox MAY ELnnlncn Sammy m the Dean Sem'etmy to the Dean qf Simian: Mus. M. A. MUNN Emu Conn SmmzbeHia-wrian Secrmymdtebimwor ofBuUdingsmldGmda LIARY ENGLISH Emma: Bgmms Tefephm Seem Conservatory CLARA Win Am JOAN Haann SecrdnwymWDatm 13me PAT 3mm Samy- no me Dirm af Admission: J. FRANKLIN WIGHT Rum PARKER Doncrmr MCKELVEY Director of Builrfings Cashier Histmian and Grounds ANNE Scmmwrtnn Goususm CENTERS DOROTHEA K. 13131.:qu Food Sewing Dimmu- Recepn'onin at the Booksm Manager Conseruamry Watch out it may explode! The?! what these The hookatore-a meeting place for all BvW am- aclvanoe chemistry students are thinking. dents, at same iinm or another. 'IT CLYDE L. EASILDBN MARION K. Wynn; Amen J. Balm: Hm! Librarian Cirudatidm Lihwinn Mam Librarian J's'n'c - .L.I.HII .. r1 HM DR. 110an anmmn HAZEL DlTnuus Du. GEORGE BROWN Collage Physician Supervising Nurse College Physician JANICE FBY'EAUF MAUREEN M. GRIFFITH Resident Nam Ream Nnrse 18 Donna A. Kucn English Benn; L. Swarm. English WILLIAM G. LAPPEBT English JOSEPH E. BREWER English Lxsm: N . Snonmuun English WILLIAM A. ASEBUBN English CHARLES G. IRWIN Speech DIANA R001: Speech M. SCHEPFEL PIERCE Swh A chat with Dr. Smith is always enjoyable as these All students look farward to their Eninah classes psychology students win tell you. as a worthwhile experience. I9 Want W. Sncxrono ERNEST KN-HITZ WILLIAM: J. MAchon Momma J. Moncm Religians Education Might; Philosophy Philosophy RAY E. Warts Lon JUILLERAT LABS WAGNER Pun. Amms Dirwectar of Athletics Physical Education Physical Education Physical Education Dr. Knauu: always has a. warm. and gracious wel- It' is always a direct hit whan Miss Stover shows come for any viewers of our new chapel. these hewmen, lmw to shoot. Minn vann Pbym'm! Edzmuion JOHN R. SINNEMA German THOMAS C. Sunnmnsn Biology MARJORIE A. Hownn. Physical Mm RALPH K. Duns Chemistry DONALD S. DEAN Biology 110an W. Pn'cnlm Psychology WILLIAM D. PBNDELL Franck JOHN M. Bmcum Chemuny Roman! T. Cossmoou Gwsmrhymdcwsr H Ann? I. SMITH Psychology Loam Muesli. Spanish Anou'n R. Imam Chemistry GLENN W. Paramount Biology 21. JOHN A. Wnaorc Tnnononn S. Bocnnus DEAN L. Rama PAUL R. Amman PW Physics Mathematics Ashamy RUTH B- Bum Eumcz R. GREEN SAM L. GREENWOOD Huwnm E. OAcEEY Home Economics Hme Emnmnies Art An Clothing construction iaa pmlitable course in many Sculpture requires a true talent a5 exhibited by ways for these Home E0. gala. these B-W art majors. 22 C- JOHN LUTHER- WILLI'AM E. HARRINGTON ALBERTA J. TANGRE'n-r HELEN E. Rm'noms Education and Teacher Educm'm Education Wm Training 1' P A CORNELIUS D. anmn Dunn LINDSEY Tnnmsrocms C. Roms OHN . RMSTBDNG . . . . . . . . . H and Political S H and Poland Sam H Palm! Sc' mm mm mm My 31.7; B. CBOBA'D'GII Emma B. Coamuu Nonm E . 91035 Business Adminiswdm Businass Em Accounting 01m: J. Vanna V1555, In. LLOYD O. Wmmcn ELIIEE Pmmm ' Bunness' Admmmm' ' ' Emmics 23 24 MELVIN HAKOLA Voice: ESTHER Pumas Viobnaeh Hmmmu' 031:.an Clarinet 9,. GLENN A. Scmumn Voice EVELYN Gan Piurw Funny K. Hummus Organ and Church Music GEORGE POIXAR Violin Ecno B. Minna Piano EunNon ALLEN Organ. annnmcx C. E335 Vanuatu M. Cmu'cm Jums LGcz Wind 1mm Music Edmatlion String Instrumrm Gunman A. PLUMLH Dsumm Besmcx WALTER HasmNuunuma Piana Themy and Piano Piano and Theory MARY K. SQUIRB ALAN SQUIRE Brass Instruments Woodwind 1mm 25 deniom 21 BILL LINDSAY President a DICK MILLER Trmde Pictured ' I SHELBY WEIGHT Mom! Snort; Vice President Seaway To our seniors we say, Ban voyage, good luck and God be with you as you journey down the road of life? Baldwin-Wallace has gained much by your short visit here, and we certainly shall never forget you. Your class has been sparked by outstanding leaders and faithful followers, a combination that wins every time. 28 MARILYN ANN AUSTIN Wayneshurg, Penna. Bachelor cj Am MARILYN RUTH BAKER Berea. Ohio Bachelor of s. in Ed. LOIS ANN BEHM Painesville, Ohio Bachelor of 5. in Ed. NANCY A. BENING Parkview, Ohio Bachelor of S. in Ed. ROBERT B. BLACK Cleve'land, Ohio Bachelor of S. in Ed. BARBARA LAVERNE BAESEL Berna, Ohio Bachelor of Arts PAUL W. BALDWIN Cleveland, Ohio Bachelor of S. in Ed. JACK J. BELCHER Cleveland, Ohio Bachelor of S. in Ed. J OSEPH DAVID BERISH Cleveland. Ohio Bachelor of Am JEANETTE MARIE BLY Shelby, Ohio Bachelor of Am 29 i -miii 7 -47 - I BARBARA RUTH SHIRLEY JANE MARY JUNE EDWARD JOHN BUDRICK BOORN BOWERS BROOKS Elyrin, Ohio Bclea. Ohio Dayton, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Bachelor of S. in Ed. Bachelor of Mus. Ed. Bachelor qf Arm Bmhebn- af Arcs JOHN HERBERT ERNEST CLAYTON BUNCE BURGESS, Jr. Niagara Falls, N. Y. St. Paul. Minn. Bachelor qf Am Bachelor of Am A HAROLD WARD LABS A. CARLSON GEORGE JOHN GBETHEL JUNE CABLE Becca, Ohio CHANDICK CHANDLEY Cleveland. Ohio Bachelor 5! Bus. Adm. Cleveland, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Backefor qr Mus. Ed. Bachelor 15f Arts Hachefur of S. in. Ed. 30 WILLIAM SHERMAN CHISHOLM Detroit, Michigan Bachelor of Arts VIRGINIA LOU CONVERSE Mautua, Ohio Bachelor of Am J U'Ll'ET MULLER CRABBS Bares, Ohio Bachelor If S. in Ed. MATH'ILDA. RUTH CUNNINGHAM Berna, Ohio Bachelor of Am magna cum laude ERIC LIONEL DALHEIM Painesville. Ohio Bachelor of Mus. Ed. IEANNETTE RUTH GILARK Fairview Park. Ohio Bachelor of Arts WILLIAM V. COSTELLO Lakewood. Ohio Bachelor of Arts DOROTHY P. CRANDALL McKean, Penna. Bachefar of Scimce HARLOE PLINY CUTLER Fairview, Ohio 3mm of Am BE RNARD IRVI N G- DATES Lcwistown, Penna. Bachelor of Arts 3i CLEMENT R. DATKO ANN CAROL DAVIES JOSEPH V. DENN Y DOROTHEA JEANNE Fairview Park, Ohio Lakewood, Ohio Cleveland. 0th DERY . A Bachebr of Am Bachelor qf Science Bachelor of Am Cleveland Heights. OhmD 13.5. CM Laurie GERALD A. ANNA BUSWELL DICKERSON DODDRIDGE Benn, Ohio Baum, Ohio B.A. Cum Laude Bachelor anus. Ed. A chorus line of lovelies at the Senior Assembly. MARY LOUISE EDWARD D. MONL LYNNE RONALD EUGENE EATON ECKMAN. Jr. EGGER EPPLER Cleveland. Ohio Jamestown, N. Y. Euclid, Ohio Montville. New Jersey BA. Cwm dee 3.5. Cum Laude Bachelw of Am Bachelor of Arts 32 JAMES LEE ETZKORN Chagrin Falls, Ohio Barlnelor of Am JOHN EVANS Cleveland. Ohio Bachelor qr Music JOHN C. FERGUSON Cleveland, Ohio Bashalar of A115 JOHN LEE FORKER Shaker Heights, Ohio Bachelor of Arts RICHARD ALLEN FRYE Sandusky, Ohio Bachelor 9' Arts BERTHA M. EVANS Cleveland, Ohio Bachelm' of Am WILMA CATHERINE FANNING Caatalia, Ohio Bachelor of Mm. Ed. RONALD BURTON FLEMING Beren. Ohio Bachelor of Sam LOWELL ALVA FRANTZ Bares, Ohio Bachelor of Arts BARBARA ANN CASPER Barneavillc. Ohio Bachelor 9f Mus. Ed. 33 CORALI'E HELEN ROBERT ARTHUR RICHARD ALLAN BARBARA ANN GRABER GRAFF GERBER GLEASON, Jr. Sandusky, Ohio West Newton, Mass. C'leveland. Ohio Weatlake. Ohio Bachelor of Am Bachelor of Am Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Selim lu RICHARD LAFON J OHN McICAY G BAHALI GRAYELL Waukegan. Illinois Rocky River. Ohio Bachelor of Bus. Adm. Bachsfar of Ari: r... -f ROSEMARY LEE ARTHUR GUILFORD. EDWIN A. MARGERY EILEEN GUELCHER Jr. GUSTAWES, Jr. HARKNESS Eric. Penna. BEl'eaa Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Bachelor of Snierwe Bachelor of Bus, Adm. Bachelor of Science Bachelor 9F Arts 34 WANDA URSULA HARRIS Norfolk, Virginia Bachelor of Mus. Ed. NANCY IRENE IIARTUP Wapakoncta, Ohio 3.5. cum laude DOROTHY CAROL HEPPLER Cleveland, Ohio Bachelor Qf Arts DONALD EDWARD HORACE Lakewood, Ohio Badmim of Am MARILYN LOUISE HUGHES East Liverpool, Ohio Bachelor nf Am EVELYN HARTMAN Cleveland, Ohio Backsta- q! Mus. Eat MiRCELLEN E HAWK Akron, Ohio B. Mus. cm lauds RUSSE LL WE NTZ HERBERT Euclid, Ohio Bachelor of Am C AROL J OY HOWENSTINE Inudonville, Ohio Bachelor of Mus. Ed. DORA JANE HUNKER Aliquippa, Penna. Bachelor :1 SC. in Ed. 35 JACK ROGER SHIRLEY ANN JAMES L. JALLOS VIRGINIA JENNINGS SHUTTER JACKSON Lakewood, Ohio Cleveland Heights, Ohio Lakewood, Ohio Cleveland. Ohio Bachelor gf Am B. 13' Mus. Ed. cum buds Bachelor of Am Bachelor of Mus. Ed. J PATRICIA JOAN ANNETTE JOHNSON IOBES Cleveland, Ohio Akron, Ohiu Bachelor qf s. in Ed. Bachelor of Science Jo Ling: talks to Chuck Thomas while Nancy Wood models her slylish beach attire al. the Campus Cheat Carnival. RICHARD HAROLD RICHARD CHARLES AUGUSTINE JOHN MIRIAM KENNEDY JORDAN KARIKAS JOHNSON Youngstown, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Lakewood. Ohio Parma, Ohio Bachelor qf Arts Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Bus. Adm. Bachelor Qf Am RONALD E. KERKHOFF Puma. Ohio Bachelor of Am WALTER REA KNIGHT Courtknll, Ohio Bachelor of Am FREDERICK KUMMER Cleveland, Ohio BA. mm lauds DONALD L. LAMBERTON Cleveland, Ohio Bachelor of Arts WAYNE ELDEN LENKE Akron, Ohio Bachelor of Mus. Ed. BETTY KING Youngstown, Ohio Bachelor qf Bm. Adm. EDWARD JOHN KREMCHEK Greenville, Penna. Bachelor of Sam RONALD KW'IATT F uirv'iew Park, Ohio Bachelor of Bus. AM. JOAN LAUTENSCHLAGER Akron, Ohio Beadlelor qf Sc. in Ed. JAMES WILLIAM LINDSAY Euclid, Ohio BA. cum laude 37 4a. JOANNE LINGE MIRIAM JEANNETTE LOUIS Lomch, Ir. MELVIN K. LOWE Puma, Ohio LON G Gluveland. Ohio Arcadia, California Bachelor of Mus. Ed. Cleveland. Ohio Bachelor of Am Backeiar of Am Bachelor of Mus. Ad. - a THELMA ELLEN JOHN TRACY LUNDG REN MANS F IELD Rochester. New York New Philadelphia. Ohio Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Arts Frank Mm-Dcrmoll and the hays display their artistic talent in the senior sketch al Stun! Night. AC. JOSEPH TAYLOR IONA KASER IRENE TVETEH DARWIN MAYLE MABTUCH. Jr. MAXWELL MAXW ELL Berea. Ohio Cleveland. Ohio Amherst, Ohio Banal, Ohio Earhphr 12f Bm. Adm. Bachelor of Science Bachelor of S. in Ed. Bachelor of Scienw 38 FRANCIS EDWARD McDERMOTT Hamden. Connecticut Bachelor of Bus. Adm. JAMES PATRICK McMUHBAY Jamestown, New York Bachelor of Arts GEORGE M. MILBY Ellsworth, Penna. Bmlmlar of Am JAMES THOMAS MILLER Lima, Ohio Bachelor qf Am MARILYN JEAN MORGAN Parma Heights, Ohio Bachelor qf Arts RIICHAEL H. MCGOUKEY Fairview Park. Ohio Buchefor of Am LOIS CLAIRE MENGENSDOR F Cleveland, Ohio Bachelor of Arts RUTH ELLEN MICHNAY Parma, Ohio Blmhefar cf Arts ROBERT RIILLER Cleveland, Ohio Bachelor of Am LOLITA GAUL MOCK Lakewood. Ohio Bachelor of Science 39 . x . MARIAN I. MUIR SYLVIA ALICE JOAN GERTRUDE EDITH F. NASH Buchanan N . Y. MURRAY MYERS Willoughby, Ohio Baahelor Qf Am Creston, Ohio Akron, Ohio Bachelor of Science Bachelor 9f 3. in Ed. Bachelor of S. in Ed. I: OLNEY CORELI. CHIAU YONG NC NASH Singapore, Malaya Cleveland. Ohio Bachelor of Mm. Ed. Racbefnr 'Ef Mm. Ed. Mary Poole and Lillian Tcuscher whoop-it-up with a member of Ray Anthony? Band at his concert held at B.W. MAXINE MORGAN PHOEBE LOUISE JOAN MARIE MARY BARBARA MMTZ OAKLEY PATTENDEN POOLE Lakewood. Ohio Akron, Ohio Hamburg, New Yark Rocky River, Ohio Bachelor of S. in Ed. Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of S. in Ed. Bachelor qf Am 40 DON L. REYNOLDS 106i, Ohio Bachelor of Arm DAVID MORGAN RICHARDS Youngstown. Ohio Bachelor 9! Am BARBARA ANNE ROBINSON 'feuaHy, New York 13.8. cum Ezude JOHN EDWARD ROTH Cleveland. Ohio Bachelor of Art: ALLEN DEAN RUESS Norwalk. Ohio Bachelor of Science MARILYN GRACE RHODES Farmdale, Ohio . 3.11. cum laude WALTER E. BIEMENSCHNEIDER Rocky River. Ohio Bachelor 1550' Arts ALLAN KEITH RODD Berea, Ohio Bachelor of Am MARJORIE ANN BUCKS Cleveland Heights, Ohio Bachelor of Science ARTHUR ALBERT SAAIRINEN Cleveland, Ohio Bachelor of Mus. Ed. Ill J JULIA. ELIZABETH MILTON JOHN IOAN MARIE CAROL ANN SEELEY 5M0 SCHALOIS SCHWEGLER Maylield Village, Ohio hkewood, Ohio Cleveland. Ohio Charlotte, Michigan Bachelor Q! S. in Ed. Bachelor qf Am Bachelor of Bus. Adm. Bachelor of S. in Ed. DAVID G. JOANNE PATRICIA SHANKLLN D SHELLEY Cleveland. Ohio Canton, Ohio Bachelor ofArIs Rwahchar of Music magna cum laude ..5....fi'.7' . , x . . , MONDA LEE ELIZABETH MAY CARLA BUNE JAMES SCOTT SHIPMAN SNODGRASS SPR AGUE SULLIVAN Lakewood, Ohio Berea, Ohio Benea, Ohio Ashtabula, Ohio Bachelor Q? Arts Bachelor qf Science Bachelor of Musir- Bachelor of Am 42 EARL WEBSTER SULMONETTI Jamestown, New York Bachelor of Am WILLIAM JOHN SWISHER Fairview Park. Ohio Bachelor of Am HOWARD FRANCIS THOMAS Cleveland, Ohio Bachelor of Arts RAYMOND F. THOMPSON, Ir. Elyria, Ohio Meier of Am BARBARA CATHCART VODREY East LiverpooL Ohio Bachelor of Am GABRIEL M. SULPIZIO Lorain, Ohio Bachelor of Bus. Adm. LILLIAN M. TEUSCHER Slmngsville, Ohio Bachelor of Arts JEAN ADELL THOMAS Cleveland. Ohio Bachelor of Arts JACK EDMUND TILLACK Elyria, Ohio Bachelor of Arts FREDRTC MORGAN VOGHT Jamestown, New York Bachelor of Science 9'1 1 $ PHYLLIS EPPERSON DANIEL P. JAMES EARL HARRY L. WELTMAN WALKER WASHELESKY WEITZEL Cleveland. Ohio Becca, Ohio Benn, Ohio Pnineaville, Ohio Backelw Qf Arts Bachelw of Arts MW of Art: Bachelor of Arts mm lander l. MARILYN ANN GEORGE ELLIOT WERNER WILCOX Pittsburgh, Penna. Elyria, Ohio Bachelor of Mus. Ed. Bachelor of Scimce m1 lauds DOROTHY ELEANOR WESLEY JOHN NANCY HEWIT NANCY JEAN WILLIAMS WITTICH WOOD WOODMAN Yorkly'n, Delaware Ckeveland, Ohio Norwalk, Ohio Olmstead Falls, Ohio Bachelor qf Mus. Ed. Bachelor of Mus. Ed. Bachelor of Arts BA. cum laude 44 MARTHA MAE WOODWARD Bellma, Ohio Bachelor qf 5cm SHIRLEY ANN WIRIGHT Rochester. N ew ank Badwlar of Arts LLIAM TINSLEY BMSTRONC ewood, Ohio EI'RED I. BAUER lemma Park, N. Y. helm qf Am LLIABI AUGUST ELLUS m ville. Ohio I of Science! LHARD DOUGLAS ALL ids, California Jwior of Arts HALE ROY K?LE'OB n 10 41191; ? Am DREY CARROLL Isa, Ohio deor of s. in Ed. LL13? ALLEN CASH ha, 10 I g N NH helm qf Bus. Adm. D ZURJEANVglgl IS WILSON Cleveland, Ohio :EPAiIEfss Bachelor of Mm. Ed. heIar of Music EOPHILUS ERN EST - 'ASTMAN ' Seniors NOT PICTURED. Iowa, leem DONALD WILLIAM FREDERICK THOMAS J'wlor of Am HARTWIG JONES I'HER S. EASTON Puma, Ohio Cuyahoga Falls. Ohio Ha, Ohio Bachelor qf Ar!!! Bachelor of Mastic 5910' 9f Arts J EAN ELIZABETH WARNER BRUCE NALD ARTHUR HAVENS JOHNSON 'INAU . Lakewod, Ohio Cl 1 da 011' ewood, Ohm Bachelor :1 S. in Ed. Hm of Mr: Ed '- mm W JAMES EDWARD ' ' BERT LOUIS HLAVACEK DONALD ALLAN 'LANDERMEYER Garfield Hei :3, Ohio LARSEN rview Park, Ohio Bachelor of us. Adm. Bmcksrille, Ohio 1.210; viiBug-Iggg- WALTER CADMUS BM 01' Am : . - HOOKS LEONARD T. LEHMANN Bernardino, Cahf. Lakewood, Ohio Hudson, Ohio helm of Am Bachelor 9f A? Bachelor qf science $?n2 13;. Aljggrlg WILLARD FRANCIS J. McDONALD Iaorlh, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio McConnelsv-ille. Ohio helm of Am Buchdor qf Arts Bachelor of Arts DORIS WRIGHT Lakewood, Ohio Bachelor qf S. in Ed. LILLIAN ZELINSKI Cleveland, Ohio Bachelor of 363m BERET RITA MASON Lakewood, Ohio Bachelor qf Sciences CATHERINE BAKER MAYHEW Puma, Ohio Bachelor 6 Arm EDITH MERTZ Lorain, Ohia Bachelor of S. in Ed. FRANCIS GEORGE DEER Betas. Ohio Bachalor qf S. in Ed. MARGUERITE E. OLSEN Lakewood, Ohio Bachelor qf Sciame MARY ELIZABETH PURMA Beren, Ohio Bachelor qf Scierwe DAVID TOWLEY SANDBERG Jamestown, New York Bachelor of Bus. Adm. PATRICIA JEAN SMITH Clnveland, Ohio Bachetor of Mus. E3. PATRICIA ANN SPENCER Euclid, Ohio Bachelor of S. in. Ed. MARGARET ALICE SYKORA Cleveland, Ohio Baskdar of S. in Ed. PATRICIA ANNE TARB Del Mar. California Bachela- cf 3. in Ed. CHARLES WOODWARD TU a JP. North Olmsted, Ohio Bachelor of Science RAYMOND CHARLES VANDERWALL Cleveland, Ohio Bachelor qf Bus. Adm. 45 DLVLOZQPCKCLJJMQVL juniors . . . . k ' F t 'I U '- x ' 1 .- h g all: X -'i' h A hk h HUGH CHRONISTKR ANITA INDOE JEAN MCCIJNTOCK DAVE BENSON Hmidem Vim Pmsiden: Secreaary Thawmr The eificiency and merit of the Junior class are important factors in the admin- istration of college government and the progress and enjoyment of college life. Highlights of the year are the election of Student Council president, the J uninc- Scnior Prom, and the May Day tug-of-war against the seniors. Members of the Junior Class in Kulas Auditorium. 17 sophomores DUN CHADW'ICE JOAN Dormang NORMA STUEM Beside!!! Vice President Secmry JIM SWOEMSTEAD Treasurer Enthusiasm and class spirit are the outstanding characteristics of this Sopho- more class; they are proud to take an active part in college organizations and activities. The class of 56 emerged victorious from the Freshmen-Sophomore Field Day and presented a most enjoyable and humorous Stunt Night. Members of the Sophomore class pictured at a chapel program in Kulaa auditorium. 48 freshnlen z uh I ,. GENE Bonn JANET ROLL PM: Smswsnunt Bon Gassmnn Pmidem Vice President Seamany Treasurer The greeting Dink F malf' yelled across the campus makes a new student feel welcome at B. W. and initiates him into the spirit of college life. Almost immediately the Fresh get into the swing of college activities by their partic- ipation in Stunt Night and Freshman-Sophomore Field Day. TV 5 Members of the Freshman class pictured at the Mons Gym. 49 organiza fiom 51 Omicron Delta Kappa, Merfs Honorary, was founded on Baldwin-Wallace Campus, March 28, 1952. This group fecognizes superiority in all- around attainments. Those chosen for membership must excel in leadership, character, and service. Fms'r Bow, left to right: M. Schnloia, R. Fleming. D. Elinor, H. Chmnister. E. White. SWORD Row, left to right: J. McMurray, H. Lindsay, J. Tyree, B. Mackall. Laurels, honor organization for senior women, recognizes superior women students who excel in campus attainments. Those elected are required to have an academic average of 3.0 and excel in character, leadership, and citizenship. SBau'ED: M. Hawk. N. W'oodmnn, S. Wrighh N. Hump. D. Duty. STANDING: M. Rhodes. C. Seeley, I. Shelley, Miss Mercer. Dayton C. DIiller Honor- ary, sometimes known as the Gold Key, recognizes out- standing scholarship among students. Students must have attained the Dean's list for six time: in order to be eli- gible for membership. Snrm: M. Cunningham. N. Hartup, C. Anderson. STANDINB: M. Rhodes. M. Lamvermeyer, D. Diefenlmch. I. Shel- ley, E. Vale. Each year one percent of the seniors are elected to s'Wli'htfa Who in American Colleges and Universities on the basis of outstanding college activ- ities and leadership qualities. A student-faculty committee elects those to be honored. Fmsr Row, left to right: M. Schalois, M. Sykora, B. Vadrey, E. Nah, V. Converse. A. Davies, 5. Wright, W. Farming, N. Hanup, R. Fleming. SECOND Row, left to ' L: J. Kaull. B- Lindsay. D. Miller, D. Tart. C. Burgess. J . Me. urmy. E. Budrick. WomenhSclf-Government evolved in 1951 from the Womefs League. Its purpose is to further the spirit of unity among the women students of B-W, to establish adequate rules for group living, and to sponsor worth while activ- ities. 533m: B. Bender, W. Fanning. P. Bauer, J. Dandma. STANDING: I. Lautznschllger, E. McCarthy, A. Hofman, E. Nash, E. Lexin'mger, Miss Shulta. The Activities Board, one of the most important perma- nent committees of the Stu- dent Council, has eiiiciently planned and scheduled all col- lege aetivities throughout this past year. It has planned numerous dances. and parties. I Sum: P. Shrewsbury, P. Montgomery. J. Doudrea, H. Chroniuter. STANDING: B. Gesabrd, L. Mom. Dean Adeey, Mrs. Bauer. One of the most active organizations on the B-W campus is the Student Council. This year, as in the past, the gmup has worked hard through its many com- mittees and the four representatives from each class, to bring the studenfs voice into collegiate affairs. Along with its many functions, it has promoted and publicized acthities, supervised elections, and helped to maintain campus traditions. FIRST Row. left to right: B. Bender, M. Schaloia, M. Sylmrn,B. Cessford, Myrna Mansfield, E. White. 5. Eight, D. Peaae. Smut: Row, left 1:: ti ht: B. Peterson, K Lindsay, D. Diefenhnch, G. Smith, V. Converse, H. Chmnistcr, A. Indoe. . Abbott. Mina StiefeL Tnum Row: D. Tan. MOLLY SYKOIA Vulcm'm CONVEHSE Vice Haitian: Secretary 54 The DIuy Day Committee under the direction of Dick Tart, retiring S. C. President, and faculty sponsor, Miss Bertha Stiefel, efficiently planned all the May Day activities. The success of the activities reheated the group's work. FIRST Row, left to right: S. Boning, L. Mom. 8 Kowutt, M. Austin, D Tm,L. Behm SEGOND Row,left wright: M. Sykomdi. Kuhna, B. Vodrey, 'M. Major, M. Bro by, MLamvel-meycr,v .Santin, B. Fisher S Wright, A. Indoe, .Fix,R.Micl1nay. Alpha Phi Gamma, jour- nalism honorary, has the pri- mary purpose of furthering the interests in journalism and increasing the value of campus publications. The re- quirement for membership is service on a campus publica- tion. Fnsr Row, left to right: M. Thomas, J. McClinmk. M. Hughea,B Vodzey, N. Sunshiny, L. Crandall, R. Miclmay. 3mm Bow. left to right: J. Obermeycr, S. Wain, H. Walsh. 3- Fisher, MI. Major. V. Converse. Delta lVIu Delta, national commerce honorary, was founded on the B-W campus in 1948. Its purpose is to promote high business ideals through its members who must be business majors, hav- ing an nH-college average of 3.2. Fm: Row, left to right: Hugh Chronisler. Dun Buckley. 3mm: Row, left to right: Alice Hofman. Marylyn Rhodes. Mu Phi Epsilon, national womenhs music honorary, was founded at B-W in 1926. Members are selected on the basis of high scholarship, mu- sicianship, personality, and character. Among the activ- ities 0f this group is an annual concert. FIRST Row, left to right: M. Hawk, D. Cutting, J. Crahhs, L. Don Ilsa, B. Gaaper. L. Andgerson, M. Smilek, S. Beryk. M. Cun- ninggnm, S. Valek, LI. Long, C. Howeustine. SECOND Row. left to ti 1: J. McCord, P. Shultz, E. Mischner. M. Law, N. Douglass, . Folk, P. Glover. D. Williams, M. Brad- ley, C. Miles. Tnmn Row, left to ' t: A. Holder, V. Jennings, J. Shelley. P. Smith. W. Harris, E. artman, P. Walker, M. Rimmal, S. Bowen, M. Werner, C. Sprague. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, honorary music organization for men, annually presents a musical assembly and span- sors the Conservatory Formal. Its purpose is to advance the cause of music in America and to foster brotherhood among Students. k - J 'w Fms'r Row, left to n' t: D. Kenna, J. Cunnin am, C. Nash, J. Durdn, B. Johnson, . Abbott, H. Hann, ll. Hi ' , E. Dalhim, B. Ritmnhnnae. D. Rothenburg, G. Thrall. SECOND Row, left no right: A. Schneaaler, S. Carla, M. Sensenbnugh. T. Jones, R. Hunger, D. Ame, D. Hebert, B. Hill, D. Baum. H. Oberlag, D. Pctmlla. Tlmzn Row, left to right: H. Hershe , A. Thomas, A. Saarinen J. Wonnell, R. Epplnr, W. Imlm, . Hornet, W. Winich, D- Sullivan. National German Honorary, Delta Phi Alpha, recognizes outstanding German academ- ic attainment. Its purpose is to maintain and develop in- terest in cultural, artistic, and scientific contributions of the Germans to our people. Fms-r Row, left to ri t: V. Kulik, C. Sprug'lie, D. Flown. S. Wain, W. Nowak, N. map, M. Petty. SECOND Raw. left to h I: E. Kremchek. B. Tim. D. Diefeubach. J. Bunce, E. White, B. Leming. L. Teuschcr, Dr. Simm. Sm-rzn: 5. Wright, Mr. Irwin..'l'. Ink. STANDING: H. Baker, 0. Bradford. E. White, H. Welsh. Kuppa Nlu Epsilon, national mathematics honorary, rec- ognizes mathematic superior- ity. Its purpose is to foster the interests of outstanding mathematical students. The requirement for membership is a 3.0 average in math subjects. H'Lil SEATED: J. Hopp, N. Hump, P. Brady, M. Lamvermeyer,M While P. Bauer. STANDING: Mr. Bagardus. Dr. Annear, A. Cline, R. Drager, G. Theta Alpha Phi, national dramatica organization, rec- ognizes students for outstand- ing work in dramatics. The oldest honorary on campus, it annually sponsors an Oscar award dinner to honor out- standing dramatic perform- M063. 51 The aim of the National Spanish Honorary, Sigma Delta Pi, is to attain an improved use of the Spanish language and a knowledge of Spanish contributions to our culture. Students with a 3.0 average in Spanish are eligible for membership. EIMEIZD; N . Woodman, M. Cunningham, N. len-ick, B. Layman, - r . ST$NDING3 N. Kamrling, Miss Mamet. T. McKelvey. 13. Lindsay. L. Rodriquea, S. W'right, M. Rhodes. Sigma Lambda Alpha, National French Honorary, seeks to promote the French language in America. This honorary recognizes students who have excelled in the F tench language at B-W and have a 3.0 average. Dr. Wil- liam Pendell is adviser. 3mm: M. McGookey, N. W'oodman, C. MacKanaie, M. Muir, C. Gerber, Dr. Pendell. STANDING: N. Brunell. J. Burden, R. Wcinhold. G. VanBurks, B. Voirey, E. Baker. B. Jericho. Science Seminar, National Science Honorary, represent- ing six sciences chooses its members from the Junior and Senior classes on the basis of outstanding ability and accomplishments in the many scientiiic fields. - J I FIRST Row. left. to right: M. Racks. M. Thomas, M. Imwmcyer, B. Robinson. J. Hopp, D. Dory. SECOND ROW, loft Inn ti 1:: M. Harkneaa, R. Fleming, Mt. Cossa- boom, Mr. Wilson. Dr. locket, Dr. Dean. N. Hanup. THIRD ROW. left in right: I. Martuch, Mr. Peterjohn. R. Drager, A. Runs, Mr. Annear, B- Giies. Fomu-n Row, left to right: E. White, Mr. Bogardna, G. Wilcox. AmericanChemicalSoeiety is composed of chemical and engineering students. It en- ables these students to keep well-poated on professional progress in the scientific world. The group sponsors interest- ing and educational programs. .1. d . 7 SEATED: J. Hupp, Dr. Blocker. G. Wilcox, C. Walther. STANDING: Don Allen. C. James, J. Murruch, Dr. Jensen, H. Eich- ler. Mr. Davies. The Horace Mann Chapter of the Future Teachers of America brings students to- gether who intend to enter the teaching iield upon grad- uation from college. This or- ganization strives to increase interest in the teaching held. PERM ROW, left. to right: M. Jones, L. Behm, L. Heidenreich, E. WeC-arthy, W. Nowak, S. LIcCahe. 411mm Row, left to h In: M. Love, C. Alhright, J. Cannon. M. lhomas, M. Rhodes, 1. hermeyer, C. Straitiii. Im Row. left to right: Mama Manaiield, M. Hollyflcld. M. flaslu'ns, C. Seeley. A. Doverapike. M. Brooks, M. Lamvermeyer. B-W Players is composed of students who share common interests in theatrical fields. The members help with the plays either by acting or pro- ducing. Its purpose is to bring outstanding plays to the B-W campus. Professor Charles G. Irwin is the ad- visor. FIRST Row, left to right: B. Baker, P. Gennhi, S. Kowatt, M. Austin, E. White. Snoown Row, let: to right: l-I. Wclch. J. Koontz, E. Dutchkuff, D. Gecr, I. Hicks. J. Hall. THIRD Row, left to right: Nlr. Irwin, M. Beme'nt. L. Newey, 5. Wright, P. Peake, B. Fisher. The Home Ecanomica Club promotes the interest of home economics. Holding frequent bazaars and bake sales, the members profitably apply their classroom techniques. The club is open to all stu- dents interested in domestic science. FIRST ROW. left to ri ht: N. Buss, M. Thomas. L. Heidenreieh. M. Jones, G. Redxinak, I. Flatter, G- Howe, S. Seeley. SECOND ROW. Ielt to right: Mrs. Bauer, A. Rollinga, V. Syndcr. M. Rucks. J. Ryan. J. Roll, E. Hashing, Miss Green. Tmnn Row, lefttn tnwgn: L Zelinaki,B.G1-1E J Oberme or, P. ' lobes. J. Stain. E , C. Roberta. J. Williams, M. ight. FOURTH Row, left to right: A. Davies, M. Woodard. V. Lehman. ' 3i: Elfilnp, N. Lamborn, C. Harder, N. Bryant. E. Strobanh, D. m The Foreign Students Club is the newest group on B-Wa's campus. Formed because of the great enrollment of for- eign students, the club meets weekly to discuss foreign af- fairs, their relationship to America, and to share expe- riencea. FIRST ROW. left to right: P. Smith. M. Manalield. S. Donovan. M. Cauglmy. SECOND Row. left to right: W. Pmrlell. P. Twain. 1. Bmwtan. E. Asmathem. In 1943 the local college unit of the American Red Cross was established on this cam- pus. This increasingly active group has Sponsored many worthwhile activities this past year, one of which was send- ing volunteers to Crile Hos- pital. Finn BOW. lcftto wright: C. Snowden. C. lhnAlbl-Ilght, E. King. D. Fromm, L. Warner, N.Knmerling1A S.tul'm SECOND Row. left to ri t: B. Brenden, G. Keefer, M. Erskine, S. Smock. J. Lent. Mama aueiicld, N. Bryant. S. Marshall. I'Hnsr Raw, 1315: to right: G. Simpson. D. Rudat, M. Shepard, J. Crnhb s. Suconn Row. left to r' G. Smith, S. Shew,D assam.P Religious Education Asso- tion binds together, in fellow- ship and service, those who are interested in furthering the program of Christian edu- ation on campus. All R. E. majors and minors are eligible for membership. 1:.5Rile ,G. DaVor. C. Allennworth, aegeL M. Livermow.N. Smith. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship is an organiza- tion interested in Bible study, prayer, and Christian witness. The members are students who intend to enter fields related to the religious aspects. ofljfe. Dr. Stickford is adviser. FIRST Row. left to right: C.A1Iensworth K. Jeram, M. Kennedy, I. Breyer. C. HenkalMA. Duyen. SECOND I-Iow, left no ti R. Jorm, M. Major, I. uncu. :Dr StickEord, M. Jensen, B. Miller, Wesley Fellowshiphs objec- tives are fellowship, worship and fun. The group is active in presenting holiday worship services, along with their Sun- h day night supper meeu'ngs. This group allo Sponsors the Wesley Players. Fmstl' ROW, left to ti 1:: P. Carney, S. Bri thill, IJ. Fromm, S. Murray, S. MeCabe. . Cunningham, D. lea. Smonn Row: M. Sh man, G. Keefer, C. Albright, G. Kitchen P. Hufetetter, D. R t, Mama Mansfield. Trmm Row: G. Devor, I. Roll, M. Ken- nedy, E. Edda. . B. Brenden, J. Hall, B. Houseman. Fomrrn Row: D. Shields, . Miller, H. Swaby. S. Daugherty, Myrna Mans- field, J. Breyer, V. Converse, D. Dunn. Farm. Row: R. E ler, K. Sharpe, Dr. Stickford, K. Jeram, M. Grip :1, R. Ieram, V. an, N . Imbarn, LI. Woodard, B. Bnttershe . . p? The Y. NI. C. A. aims to pro- H r. 1. h mote Christian growth ' x x e throughout the college. Upun ; - .v h. entering B-W, male students I. i '- automatically become mem- bers of the organization. Each year the Y. M. and Y. W. Sponsor the SWeetheart Formal and the Freshman Mixer. Fmsr Row: B. Doser, J. Bums, C. Burgess. SECOND Row: D. Ahels. D. Rudnt. The Young Women? Chris- tian Association is open to all Women on the B-W eam- pus. Its purpose is to develop young women to successfully take their place in our new and. complex society. It spon- sors many of the college activities. FIRST ROW: 1. Dondmu, L. Crude . N. Flaherty. U. StraitiE. S. Seeley. E. McCarthy. SECOND ROW: A. Indus, M. Grippen, N. Hartup. 5. Wright, A. Davies. The Sailing Club which is a member of the Midwestern Collegiate Sailing Association, meets regularly and takes part in local regattas. Any- one interested in boating may become a member. Faculty advisor is Orric Vande Visas. FIRST Row. left to ri ht: I. Horvath. J. Tomlinson, M. Weeks, M. Harknesa. O. Vanda isse, M. Sykora, B. Vodrey, C. Ramos. SECOND Row, left to right: B. Gather. J. Wisemnn, J. Bell, D. Buck. Icy, Don Allen, G. Good. Religious Council is formed by the integration of all religious groups on campus to promote greater religious unity. The members include one representative from each campus religious organi- zation. Clayton Burgess is President. FIRST ROW. left to right: M. Kennedy. D. Froman, C. Burgess. J- M'cCIinmck. 3. Seeley. inconn Row, ICE: to right: Dr. Stickford, M. Woodard, D. Diefzn- I-ach, B. Miller, I. Bunce. M. Major. Womelfs Recreation Asso- ciation aims to provide op- portunities for women to par- ticipate and compete in the athletic activities. During the year the group held an offi- cers: retreat in addition to sponsoring its ten-aport ath- letic program. MST ROW. left to right: B. Bender. M. Jones. L. Crandall, D. D. Happier. D. Hungarford. SECOND Row, left to ri ht: I. Radebaugh, M. Petty, N. Hump J. Obermeyer. N . W man, Miss Hower. THIRD Row. left In mi ht: S. Daugherty. M. Bodamer, A. Davies. J. Lent. V. Suntin. V. Inverse. G4- Fmsr 'BOW. left to right: M. GriEity, F. Boyce. l. Fryaulf. L. Crandall. K. Smlth. SECOND ROW, left to right: G. DvVot, 5. Cox, E. Allinger, P. HuEatetter. J'. Furman. R. Hans. Pre-Engineering students attend Baldwin-Wallace for three years and then transfer to an accredited engineering school, returning to B-W for graduation. They meet monthly to discuss interesting features in the engineering field. Pre-Nursing students attend Baldwin-Wallace for three years and then transfer to an accredited hospital for two years in order to complete their training. The group meets monthly to discuss new improvements in the nursing field. Fmsrr Row, left to right: J . Pietsch, H. Kincade, T- Bogardua, I. Wanna , R. Drager. SECOND ROW, left to right: G. Smith, I. Houston, R. Horton, R. Lanc- aihine. SEATED: LI. Jones, M. Haskins, bliss Shulu, B. Peterson, C. Anderson. STANDING: D. Hungerford, M. Petty, B. Vodrey, W. Fanning. Panhellenic Council is composed of the presidents and delegates from each of the five national sororities. These girls meet with their advisor, Dean Shultz, to discuss the activities and problems of the sororities and their members. SEATED: Carl Justus, Pete Reynolds. Mel SBA'nm: Eater Leininger, Shirley Hislop. Schaloia. Marge Haskius. Marianna Jones, Lois Bahm. STANDING: Dan Buckley, Bill Shankland, S'MNDING: Carl Justus, Dan Bucklev. Bill Jack Knull, Al Cline. Shankhmd. J ack Kaull, Pete Reynolds. Mel Schalois. Greek Council is composed of the presidents Interfrnternity Board is formed by the into- and delegates of the six national fraternities on gration of representatives from both fraternities B-Was campus. These men meet with their ad- and sororities. This group meets together mon- visor, Dean Addley, to discuss activities and thly to discuss sorority-fraternity problems and problems concerning fraternities and their mem- was sponsor of the Interfraternity Sing. hers. 65 Kappa Phi, one of B-W's youngest organizations, has its membership open to Meth- odist women who seek to lead a better Christian life. At their National Convention, this group received the cup for being the outstanding chapter. Sue Murray is Pres- ident. M. Cunningham, M. Pilat, A. Dayen. Sitcom: Row,1eft to t: A. McLaughlin, M. Shi man, G Keefer, C. Alhright. P. Carney, .Brightbill, D. Ballinger, .kHaa ins. TErRD ROW, lefttOI'ight: I. Ha I Millimn,G Devar,E. Middaugh, B. Brenden, M. Kennady,3 S.EEabe, V Muted ith. FOURTH ROW, left to right: B. Miller, E. Swaby. S. Daugherty. M. Farnham, M. Muir. P. Johns. M. F latter. I FIFTH Row, left to right: D. Shields, E Machon, K. Jeram, B. Batter- ehell, R. Jeram, N. anhom, B. Boom. M, Bmka. Fma-r Row, left to right: I Hicks, J Furman, M Rhodes. 3. Murray. ! I I Kappa Chi is also one of B-WIs newest organizations. Its membership is open to Methodist men who plan to enter the theology field or do Christian service. It strives to make church leaders will- ing to serve for the Christian cause. Fma'r Row. left to right: F. Lankud. B. Waller, B. Doser, D. Allies, K. Sharpe, E. Knauta SECOND BOW. left to ri t: D. Rudat. D. Dunn, J. Bunoe, D. Diefen- huh. W. StickEord. B. etz, C. Rehfua. C. Burgess, ll. Eppler. The Publications Board is composed of each of the campus editors, plus three faculty advisorq and the col- lege treasurer. Its purpose is to select editors for the Ex- ponent , Handbook't and GrindatoneII, upon Student CounciPs approval. Fun Row, Rah to right: I. McClintockHGrindsmne, Virginia Con- versa-Heudhook SECOND Row, left to right: Dr. DeanGAdviaor, Dr. LapperHAdviicnr. Emma Lang Hall was built in 1928 from funds donated by Mrs. George C. Lang. Each year a party is held at Lang Hall in honor of Mrs. Langk birthday. Mr. Lang was a long time benefactor and trustee of the coHege. The building houses 135 freshman and Upper class women. Nita. Lucretin Wolf is the house director. . f fif; t Norma Hanan: wants to be sure Carole Harder and Carolyn shehaa signed in. . Strahilf are taklng time out frumthe books. 61 Originally constructed as a men's dormitory in 1940. Memer-Pfeiiier Hall was reconvened during the war as a women's residence. The building houses 98 upperclass women and was a gift of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pfeiffer. The dormitory is located on south campus. M.?fs house director is Mrs. Naida Edwards. Silvia. Loundaberry and Norma The parlor is a wonderful place Helsel busy at the hooks. to relax and talk. 68 Mrs. Edith Washhum is the house director. ' .e M. Film: and L. Wilson seem to P. Allen! Bi 113 out while B. be enjnying dormitory life. Ferrets and . Christian 1001: m1. Klein Hall is the twin to Saylor Hall and was built and dedicated in 1950. Con- atmcted through funds given by Mr. and Mrs. George R. Klein of Bnecksville, Ohio, this dormitory houses 81 freshmen women. Each incoming freshman group appreciates this new dormitory. f ;- . , . . Hulet, one of the oldest buildings on the B-W Campus, was built in 1902 and accommodates 46 freshmen woman. The building was named after Fletcher Hulet who was the patron of the building. It is constructed from sandstone which was quarried from the land that surrounds the campus. Mrs. Grace Wild. house director. P. Sullinger, G. Ramos, and I. Roll study together after curfew . TD .'- l Mrs. Florence Beacon, house , . . director. I R. Ely and D. Banana studiomly J . Cunningham and J. Sworn:- at work. stedt relax in the dam The history of Kohler Hall goes back to 1376 when it first was a womenfs dor- mitory. Since then Kohler Hall has been used as a menh residence. Thin oldest B-W mefa dorm was remodeled in 1940 through a donation of Mrs. Josephine Kohler. It is located on sauth campus. Tl $23!; .1- IO '4 .: '. h .7. 23 . p. I7; 5M h .. ages I p . .J' Y a i h l .5 f w'H-W' n '1' :- lg n . f! .n mu! .. 'q The newest of B-W men's dorms is Saylor H all which was built in 1950. It is one of the twin dormitories on Beach Street, and was built from funds made possible by Mr. and Mrs. Ray L. Saylor of Brookpart. Ohio. It houses 81 fresh. man men and was dedicated in 1950. RIrs- Maude Fewer. hnusc director. D. Lewis and D. Keliyu-a studious pair! 12 B.Elim relaxes betweenclaaaes. G. Forbes and L. Taipis take time out far a coke. H. Lee and E. Asirvnthum dis- cuss key issues. Built in 1946 to relieve crowded conditions caused by the increased male en- rollment that followed the war, Centennial Hall, which is located on East Grand Street, now houses almost 100 men. Part of the building is used for oifices and StDl'Bl'OOIIlS for the college F 004:! Service. 73 74 WILLIAM MACK ALL Editor Exponent . . . The Exponent is the oHicial student publication on B-W campus. Through it, events are made known to the students as they happen each week. The policy of this paper is to display freedom of the press by giving each student the right to voice his opinion. The Exponent is a member of the Inter-collegiate Press and the Ohio College Newspaper Association. This year the paper was under the direction of Bill Mackall, who is also the ,54355 Student Council President. The business manager was Ruth Michnay. Each year the Exponent awards the cup for the winner of the May Day chariot Irace. Bill Mackall awarded this yearhs cup to Lambda Chi Alpha at the Coronation ceremony. This year the Exponent has done an excellent job in bring- ing the campus news to everyone. STAFF: Left to Right: P. Starr, R. Graif, V. Santin, B. Fisher. R. Mich- na , S. Lmnldsherry, Dr. Lappen- A visor. Editorial Staff Editor ............ Jean McClintock Assistant Editor ..... Noreen Gaman Organizations ....... Shirley McCahe Seniors ......... Joan Lautenachlager Sports ................... Boss Fox Art ................ Coralie Gerber Copy. . . . . . . .Marleuc Lamvermeycr Sororities and Fraternities ......... Alice Hofman Index .............. N ancy Flaherty Highlights ........... Marlene Major Circulation ......... De Lee Hileman Business Manager, .V. Howie Welsh Faculty Adviser. . .Dr. Donald Dean Seated, left to right: L- Crandall, Fcusier. J. Cannon, M. Lamvermeyer, M. Thomas, M. Major. P. Sullinger, H. Peaks. Seated, left to right: J. 013.3;- ma er, D. Hileman, N. Flaherly, ether. N. Buss, A. Hafmau, R. Graii', E. Hollister, Jan Fryauif blot picturedJ. Grindstone . . . ANH Jew MCCLINTOGK V. Howm WELSH Editor Business Manager The Grindstone is the student yearbook of BaldMn-Wallacc campus. All phases of col- lege 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 Baldwin-Wallace. This year J ean McClintock was the editor. 75 ,- H.2f Auk! ... Concert Band Orchestra 'II.II.. IIIIIH'II I IIIII'I I 'WIHI'I'IIII IIHIIIII. thugJI III III I g: 99I13$ :1 a I IHI'II ?:I II I? -' II II II II III: II II II II IIII II 5 ? .arh? 71 78 George Poinur rehearsing omhestm for Bach FestivaL The Bach Orchestra is composed of students, hculty and college friends, Who are greatly interested in presenting the very best of the Bach works during the Bach Festival each year. Directed by George Poinar, the orchestra presented an outstanding perfonnanoe again this year. Brass Choir in Matting Tom. Gala opening at Bach Festival. Organized for the purpose of performing the heat in the field of Bach s composi- tions during the Bach Festival each year, and with the result of outstanding performances, the Bach Chorus practices diligently throughout the entire year for this occasion. Instrument! and voices are onmhinad m nmku Bach a success. 19 Km femih'ed m! domrified B'I 82 Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity Founded nationally-Yale University, New Haven, Connecticut. in 1845. Former local namea-Goethe Society in 1883, Gamma Lambda Sigma in 1925. Mu Chapter of Phi Pi Phi in 1926. Established at Baldwin-Wallace-Al- pha. Mu Chapter of Alpha Sigma Phi in 1939. MembershipHTS active chapters. FlowerhTalisman Rose. Colors-Cardinal and Stone. Addresa-279 F rout Street. FIRST Row. left no r1 t: P. Lawrence. W. Fix. I . Houston. rim, . K a, P. Gee. Mom Grumey, D. Kubach, R. Tumhush, F. Mashlneier. B. Geanard, C. Sayre, R. Schnatcrbeck. THIRD Row, left to ri ht: M. Markov. R. Goetz, R. Komu jali, A. Swanson. N. l, R. Call, H. Cutler, J. Sworn:- stead, M. Shank, R. nmmer, G. Born. B. Giles, F. Stuchel. Mm. Scanots Pun: REYNOLDS V3,. '3 Fr FLT ' Saoonn Row. left to right: E. White. B. Horton, G. Bogs, H. Welsh, P. Montgome . E. Louge. B. Cupp, T. Eb , J. Schreiber, C. Kumr, 3: Flaming, FL Reynolds. Tor Row, Left to right: A. Johnaon, D. Larson. D. El , L. Morse. B. Kl: a, R. Drager, G. Bendis. C. Schrei - mm, B. Ike, B. art, D. Immia, D. Fort, J. Chryslu'. To the right: May Day Float displays Peter Pan theme. Below are the Homecoming Decorations. 'pmlttwmai J Above: A picture of the Sig' booth :l: the Campus Carnival. The Picture to the right shows the Siga at the Inter- fratemity Sing. The aLlpha Sigh started a well-rounded year with a Hallowaen Costume Party held at the fraternity house, and a Christmas party with an exchange of gifts. During winter quarter, the Sigh. held their annual informal dance in honor of the pledges at the Colonial Gardens. Spring quarter found the Alpha Sig's in second place at the Inter-fratemity Sing with a State', theme. The spring dinner-dance was held at the Tudor Arms Hotel with Mel Schalois, Harlow Cutler, and Pete Reynolds honored as outstanding sen- iors. The next day a picnic was held in the park. The Alpha Sigs were active in campus aEairs and were very pleased with their successful year-round plan of open houses. 83 F irat Place in Homecoming decorations with a theme of Over the Falls with 3-0,5 started the year for the Alpha Tau Omegas. The traditional Blackfoot Ball was held Fall quarter at the Spring Valley Country Club in Elyria. Spring quarter found the A.T.Ofs placing third in the Inter-fratcrnity sing. Led by Gus Tdtaro, they sang Summertime and September Song? Open house at the A.T.O. house was a regular event and often included house cleaning with the Alpha Gamma Delta sorority. The year was high- lighted by their White Tea Rose Dinner- Dance held at the Statler Hotel and ended with Bill Mackal! elected Student Council President. 84 left: Members of ATO competing in annual May Day Chariot race. Below: The ATO iioat entry in May Day Parade. 11 E 3-.- f'WRqal l The Alpha Tau Omega booth at the Campus Carnival. The first place ATO goll' team. Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity Founded nationally-Virginja Military Institute, Lexington, Virginia. in 1865. Former local names -Pl:u'lozethian So- ciety in 1848, Phrenocasmian Literary Society in 1885. Phi Kappa. Phi in 1915. Established at Baldwin-WallaceHEpsi- ton Theta Chapter of Alpha Tau Omega in 1941. Blemhershipill'! active chapters. Colors-Blue and Gold. Hower White Tea Rose. Addresr-13l E. Bagley Road. Above: FRED VOGKT Right: hmmr Pinon Fms'r Row, left no right: I. RuhyJ'. Josaart, D'lgulgfcii- SECOND Bow, left to right: I. Grieve, J, Mammy. G, Thomas, D. Sandherg, H. Kincaid, H. 0351mm, Smith, M. Richardson, G. Ruby, R. Young, J. Denny, B. Cilimhurg, A. Grassi. L. Campbell, C. W'right. I. Cumna. THIRD Row, left no ' In: W. Riemanschneidgr. F. Voght, FOURTH Row, left In ti 1:: D. Benson, J. Kaull, M, Frnel, M. Lowe, I. Pietch, . Goddard, D. Gruber, E. Eckmnn, B. Heickel, L. Tai sis, . hIcCrocklin, K. Miller, E. West- A. Guilford. K. Stahly, A. Cline, J . Sucaa. haven, D. Schmi in, P. Gmgo, K. McKak. FIFTH Row. left to right: M. Barnes, C. Deeds. D. Young, D. Horky, V. Ripley. Beta Sigma Tau Fraternity Beta Sigma Tau, which was formed from Sigma Sigma Epsilon, in 1946, endorses a new,, fraternity policy that opened its brotherhood to all men who hold high the ideals of Christian thinking and living. This policy includes; the acceptance of worthy individuals without regard to race, religion, or culture. the lowering of fraternity costs to permit the average man to afford fraternal membership, the elimination of hazing and the substitution of constructive pledging, and the sponsoring of activities in additiou to social life that help to develop a well-rounded personality. It is on these sound principles of a working democracy that Beta Sigma Tau thrives today. Above: En Bunnies : GEORGE Davznsmxe F1331: ROW.1eft wright: L. Jones, R. Weaver. E. Bulin'ck. SECOND Bow. left to right: G. Daverapike. W. Letteney. Tum: Row, left to right: G. Good, H. Walker, K. Hough- 3- Cash- land, B. Lowe. Equam Row, left to right: B. Housemn, G. Forbes, G. Right: Bela Sigs' Homecoming Dec- orations. Below: The Beta Sigma Tau entry in May Day Chariot Race. Founded nationallyuChicago in 1943. Former local nameSWBarharian Club, Sigma Sigma Epsilon in 1946, becoming B-W's sixth national fraternity. Established a1; Baldwin-WaHace-Beta Sigma Tau. Charter membership in 1949. Total memberahjp 500 members. Total Chapter Rolli20. Colors-Crimson and Blue. Purpose The Brotherhood of man. Addresa- Grand Street. - -. up ' n- r 5.. vtw-hfae- n- ; nan ' u: w..- gizh F0 : 3; q - . u mi .. Beta Si :1 Tan entertains audience with ate theme during the Interfratemity Sing. 87 Left: The Chiha take first place in May Day boat nee. Below: Chi booth at the Campus Carnival. The Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity tilled the year with many social events. having many open houses. F all quarter found them placing second with their Homecoming decorations. The annual Medieval Costume Party was held at the fraternity house. Barbara Peter- son was crowned Crescent Queen at the Winter formal held at the Colonial Gardens. The gala Spring weekend included the annual Spring dinner-dance after which the Chiis moved out of the fraternity house and the gala moved in for an overnight stay. The following day the Chfs added an all-day picnic with a hayride as the conclusion of the weekend. Above: Chi'n Homecoming decoration. Left: Chi?! win first place honors in May Day Chariot Race. e Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity Founded nationalIy-Boston University, Boston, Maw.1 in 1909. ' Former local names93chiller Literary Society in 1393, Sigma Phi in 1919, T heta Kappa Nu in 1926. Established at Baldwin-Wallace9Kappa Phi Chapter of Lambda Chi Alpha in. 1939. Above: Membership-150 active chapters. En Kljtxxcnnx Colors9PLu-ple, Green, and Gold. R959 w Flower-White Rose. CM - BMDFOR Address963 Beech Street. Fmsr Row, left to ri In: D. Chadwick, D. Sullivan, T. Simona Row. left to right: J. Taylor, B. Blank, L. Rod- Mulling. J. Mullin , Ii Justus, R. Yadan, S. CiEani, H. riguez, 5. Carla, C. Kavender, L. Guzik, B. anry, D. Lopez, G. Dauku. ' . Ricmenschneider. Lancashire, J. Tyree, A. lIulliug. I Tmnn Bow, left to right: H. Bush, E. Kmmchck. P. FOURTH Row, left to ri ht: C. Bradford, D. Smith, D. ! Baldwin, B. Beyet. R. Fox. J. thacek, E. Grab. B. Lewis. V. Kovucic. W. mith. B. Lindsay, R. Rogers, S. Rutherford, J. Saubom. B. Mills, R. McFeely. Starosto, E. Wilson. B. Johnson. 89 Phi Kappa Tau Fraternity Founded nationally-Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, in 1906. Former local namel3 Fol-dian Society in 1859, and aiiiliated with Zeta Kappa in 1922. Established at Baldwin-WaHace-Alpha Omega Chapter of Phi Kappa Tau in 1942. Total Membershirlamo. Chapter Roll includes 65 active chapters. Colors-Harvard red and yellow. Flower Red carnation. Address-325 Front Street. Ernst Row. left to xi 1: B. Cleber, D. Suhmaltz, R. SECOND Row, leftmright:J.ValaJ, T.Grant,M.Bement, Kwiatt, D. Buckley. . Bell, 13. Kerkhof. S. Andrews. J. Berish. R. Staley, G. SchacEer. D. Frye, P. Leuty. T. Nylmd. B. Lawyer. Tmsm Row, left to right: N. anelle, I. Kukou, D. Martin, R. Hanger, N. Kettering. C. Hannum. J. McCourt, J- Jallos. D. Dynek. Right: The Phi Tau Hommming Dee- oratinna. Below: Phi Kappa Tauha entry in Chariot Race. The Phi Kappa T111113 had an active year with participation in all campus events, especially in the leadership of the Sailing Club. They have made extensive use of their newly acquired outside grill With many steak roasts and picnics. An outstanding event was their big spaghetti supper held at the frater- nity house. Included in this year's program were Friday afternoon jam sessions held at the fraternity house, open to all. The Winter formal was held at the Lakeshore Hotel in Lakewood in honor of their pledges, and the year was brought to a close with the annual Rose formal, honoring those who were pinned or engaged to Phi Tauhs during the year. Above: Phi Tau booth at Campus Eh Phi Kappa Tau participating terfraternily Sing. 91 Left: First Place Interfrntemity Sing winners entertaining crowd at May Day. Below: Homecoming Decorations at the Sig Ep House. Highlighting the year for Sigma Phi Epsilon was their presentation of Civil War Days at the Inter-fraterm'ty Sing which brought them into first place. Their selections included the Battle Hymn of the Republich and Dixioh. with the members dressed appro- priately in Civil War uniforms. Another high- light of the year was the all-campus Queen of Hearts dance held at the Spring Vale Country Club with Joan Thomas of Beta Sigma Omicron crowned queen. Joan was chosen from all sorority entrants. Also attending the formal were alumni and other Sig Epha from around Ohio. The Sig Ephs social calendar included a fall hayride as well as their annual Spring F ormal. Above: Sigma Phi Epsilon booth at Campus Carnival. Left: Second 51am winners of May Day Floats wi the theme, Got the world 011 a string, sitting on a Rain- howi 92 Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity Founded nationally Richm0nd College, Richmond. Virginia in 1901. .! Former local names-Barbarian Club. .- Established at Baldwin-WallacemPhi Zeta Chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon as the 100th chapter in 1948. Chapter roll includes 122 active chapters. Total membershipill'SQGO. Colors Purple and red. Howers-The Violet and American ,., Bea uty Rose. Address-JYZ East. Bagley Road. Above: BILL SHANKLAND RE 1.: DAVE ALKER Ems:- Row, left to right: J. Vclardo. E. Sulmonetti, J. Snoorm Row. left to right: S. Wag er, L. Wirth. R. Kort. K. Steinbmuk. B. Bergmtino. M. Green, J. Damn. Faber, B. Jean, C. Smith, D. Pepin, . Batig. Tmnb Bow, left to right: B. Shanklnnd, N. Crews, L. Gubcno. D. Haas, D. Walker, J. Kmegcr. L. Framz. 93 Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority Founded nationally-Syracusc Univer- sity, Syracuse, New York, in 1904-. Former local namea-Alethian Society in 1855, Methian Society and Clionian Society merged to form Alpha Kappa Sigma in 1917. Established at Baldwin-WaHaC?Alpha Iota Chapter of Alpha Gamma Delta in 1940. Membershith4 active chapters. Colors--Red, buff and green. B,an.:b$:$nu FlowersiRed. and Buff Roses. Left: National Panhellenic Congress member- DOEEEN HUNcuume ship in 1909. FEST Row, left to right? Ahern, L. Behln. J. Repass, SECOND Row, left to right: L. Check, 1E. Hollister, I. Ran, M. Sykora, J. Guilford, E. LIcCarlhy, B. Hcaly. D. N. Bryant. M. Weeks. J. McClintock, S. Banning, M. Hungcrford, J. Abe. Hughes. P. Hallett, J. Ryan. THIRD Row: N. Banning. N. Urtmmu, C. Aurachz, C. FOURTH ROW, left to right: I. Hanson. E. Allinger, J. Young, M. Ziel, N. Douglass, B. Robinson, J. F urman. Hilliard. P. Brad . K. Smith, M. Smith, D. Wright, J. J. Greenwood. B. Vodrey. Millberg, L. Ream ck. H. Copacia. C. Adams. 94 Iii entry in ght: Al a Gamma Delta's Float milky Parade. Below: Interfratemity Sing winners were Alpha Gamma Deltas. Above: The Alpha Gain Variety Show at Campus Carnival. R: 1.. hour Gums pose for Quilene EwarkBarb Vodrey, Barb Robinson, mhy Smith and Mary Ellen Bmphy. The Alpha Cam 6 highlighted their year by placing first In the Inter-Fraternity Sing with a Mother Goose theme The group was led by Nance Douglass. Other honors came as Jody Repaas was elected May Queen and Mollie Sykora the Homecoming Queen. Alpha Gamis also placed first at the W.S.S.F. car- nival. Included in their social events were their annual Spring F ormal at the Lake Shore Hotel, a Sadie Hawkins Party with the A.T.0.'s, a Fall hayride and the annual Parents, Tea. Their new actives were duly entertained at the formal initiation banquet at the Gables and their year will be completed with the Alpha Gamma Delta 50th Conven- tion in Quebec. 95 Alpha Xi Delta started their year off with the annual Apple Polishing Party for the faculty and their wives and a picnic with the Phi Kappa Tatfs. Winter quarter was spiced with a Valentine Party and the election of Bonnie Bender, one of their outstanding members, as Vice-President of Student Coun- cil. Spring quarter was highlighted as they placed third in the Sing with a Highlhnd Heirs theme including Roamin' in the Gloamin' ha' and a Scotch Medley. Also included in the Spring quarter calendar were the annual Rose Formal held at the Lakewood Masonic Temple, an informal dance at the Fairview Community Cabin in honor of their new actives, and a Date-Picuic in the park. 95 Left: Alpha Xiha gather in room at Lang. Below: Scene from Alpha Xi rush party. Left: Alpha Xi De'lta entrF in Girlah I Boat Race at May Day eativitiea. Above: Scene from Alpha Xi rush I party. I Above: CAROL ANDERSON B' ht: Loursn gamma Fmsr Row. left to right: C. Anderson, B. Bender, B. N. Robinson, 5. Murray. C. Roleten, L. Warner. K' , Bilgm 1! IlliBII' C. Honin- l! X 3 l Alpha Xi Delta Sorority Founded nationally-Lomhard College, Illinois, in 1393. Former local names-Gamma Sigma Sorority in 1921. Established at Baldwin-Wallace-Beta Kappa Chapter of Alpha Xi Delta in 1941. Membershipu-m active chapters. Colora-The double blue, light and dark, and gold. Flower-Pink Killarney Rose. National Panhellenic Congress member- ship in 1904. a n o o I o l o n u l u I: . $159 V I Mama. E. Michener. THIRD Row, left to right: M. Erskine. H. Link, I. Farrah. S. Hia'lop, J. Waurman. J. Pattenden, N. Hansen, P. Oakley. SECOND Row, left to right: M. Baker, D. Fromm. C. Albright, C. Lundgren, L. T. Lundg-ran. D. Williams, B. 97 Beta Sigma Omicron Sorority Founded nationally Stephena College, Columbia, Missouri, in 1888. Former local names Bettina Literary Society. Philomethjan Society in 1396, Phi Lambda Sigma in 1924. Established at Baldwin-WallacemAlpha Pi Chapter nfBeta Sigma Omicron, in 1929. Membership-29 acti-ve chapters. Bansgoxiinson Colors Ruby and Pink. Left: Flowers Richmond and Kilamey Rose. Lamas Cnmmu. National Panhellenic Congress member- ship in 1933. FIRST Row, lcfttori ht: B. Baesel. M. Wight, P. Schwartz. SEGOND Row. left to right: N. Harlrick, J. Itachncr, P. B. Pae, M. Petty, Shellield, M. Buesel, M. House, P. Nngel, M. Harlmesa, M. Poole, J. Cannon, C. Wurm. E. Iechmne, L. Crandlll. Dombkolf, J. Hazard, M. Galardi. T311111 RIIJVW, left to prght: E. Schottke, B. Pemraon, D. FOURTH ROW. left to ri t: J. Lin .P. Starr, P. Pcake, Hunksr,N Burg, J. Williams, N. Hoobler, V. Santin, P. Cox. M. nrkey,P oH'stetter. M. Egger, 5. Miller, N. Finch, E. Leininger. 98 Below: Betas entertain audience at Interfratcmity Sing. Right: Scene from Ben Rush Party. h. 1 ' ware . W,a-n-;a 1 1- . ..- . . H . 'h' i '. Above: Beta Booth at the Calvipus Carnivnlhthoae ietured 3m: ary Ann Galardj, Ba 5 Peterson, Eiainc Schotlkc, and D. J - Hunkcr. Right: Scene from Bets. Rush Party. Beta Sigma Omicron celebrated its 25th year on the Baldwin-Wallace Campus with an afternoon tea for alumnae, faculty and stu- dents. As part of their celebration they pre- sented the colicge with a beautiful silver service and two silver candle sticks. The Bcta'a were proud of their two queens for this year-Joan Thomas. Sigma. Phi Epsilon Sweetheart Queen and Babs Peterson, Lamb- da Chi Alpha Crescent Queen. The Betahs busy social calendar included the annual pledge dance held at the Spring Valley Coun- try Club, the Spring formal at the Lake Shore Country Club, a '1'reasure Hunt and Hotel Party with the Chi's, a picnic honoring the seniors, and the annual Parents' Tea. Highlighting the scene for the Delta Zeta's this year was their Mother-Daughter Ban- quet and their banquet honoring the senior members. Fall quarter included for them an active party at the Alpha Sigma Phi House. After placing second in the Inter- Fraternity Sing, with a Rhythm in Red, White and Blue , the Delta Zetata were invited to sing at their annual State Day held at Kent State University, and the Holstein convention in Wooster.. The DZts are also proud of the volleyball and basketball trophiel. Joy George was elected queen of the Inter- Fratemity Formal and commencement activi- ties included Shirley Wright as the White Rose Grater. Left: Second lace winners at the Intarfrnternity ing. Below: D2,: entry in boat race at May Day Festivities. Above: Delta Zeta, Joy 0501' e, pins cores on Jud Dinwoodie, 19.593 Betty Co-E , also a Z. Left: Delta Zeta?! booth at the Cam. pus Carnival. Delta Zeta Sorority F ounded NationaHy Miami University, Oxford, Ohio. in 1902. Former local names-Afo-Afn Club in 1935, Phi Lambda Chi, in 1936. Established at Baldwin-Wallace-Gam- ma Alpha Chapter of Delta Zeta, in 1941. Membership-74- active chapters. Colors Old Rose and View: Green. Flower-Ki.llamey Rose. National Panhellenic Congress member- ship in 1910. Manna; Jomzs Funn- Row, lea to right: J. Bly, G. S dew. J. Hercington, SacoNn Row. left to right: C. Harder. C. Gerber, S. P. Shrewsbur . .IJ. nary, D. He , J. Dondrea. M. Lounsbeu'y, A. Wi uni. J. Radehnu , S. lebsugh, Jones. 3r pp N. Flnhsrty, M. Thfmaa, M. Bucks. Eh Tnmn Row, left to right: I. Dinmdie, P. Feusier. I. FOURTH ROW. left to right: V. Jennings, M. Major, I. Christian. A. Indoe, J. Lautenachlagor, B. Lagsdin, N. Lent, J. George, 5. Wright, C. Rodimnn, E. Vale, S Sturm. K. Kratt. J. Becker, C. 51:3qu Marshall, J. Reed. IDI 102 Phi Mu Sorority Founded nationaHyGWesleyan College, Macon, Georgia, in 1852. Former local nameB-Calumet Club in 1931, Sigma Sigma Delta in 1933. Theta Tau Delta in 1937. Established at Baldwin-Wallacr-Delta Iota Chapter of Phi Mu in 1942. MembershipG68 active chapters. Colors-Ruse and White. Hower-Enchantress Carnation. National Panhellenic Congress member- ship in 1911. FIRST Row, left to right: P. Smith, L. Wilson. M. Saun- ders. RI. Pilat. G. Howe. M. Miller, S. Ewing, S. Seeley, W. Fanning. C. Oller. THIRD Row, left to right: A. Hofman, E. Clark, M. Haa- kins, M. Bodamer. C- Keefer, L. Newey, Mama Mausv field Myrna ManaEeld.J.Breye1-,C. Glomer, G. Koontz. Abov e: Mme: Hnsxms Left: SALLY SBRLEY SECOND ROW. left ta right: W. Nowak, M. Rhodes, M. Werner, P. Walker, G. I$Km'ch er. M. Flatter. B. Gasper, S. McCabe. G. Meredith, R. Michnay. FOURTH Row, left to right: G. Van Burk. J. Schweglehi, N. Woodman, H. Fohaa. 5. She haw, A. Dovm ike.M anvermeyer, M. Woodard, G. 1bnwrae,E.ulL Grippcn. Right: Phi Mu,e, Sall Seeley, Alice Herman, Ginny Me ilh, and Mar- ilyn Flatter, pose in front of the Alpha Sig IIomeeoming Decorations. Below.- Phi Mia entertain a: the Inter- fraternity Sing with Broadway Theme. Above: Phi LII: booth at Campus Carnival. Right: The Phi Mu heat entry in May Day Parade. Outstanding honors for the Phi Me's this year were the election of Alice Hofman us W.S.G.A. President, and Leah Newey re- ceiving an Oscarh for the best supporting actress of the year. Their social events pre- sented a hayride and barn dance held at Seidel's farm and the annual banquet and dance honoring the pledges which this year was held at the Berea Fine Arts Club. During Winter quarter the Phi Mu,a entertained the new Dean of Women and their national officer with a tea in the sorority room. The Faculty were entertained with an Old- Fashioned Party. The year was brought to a close with the Spring Formal held at the F airview Community Cabin and the Mother- Daughter Banquet, honoring the seniors. 103 105 Dick Miller, in his first season at quarter- back, finished fourth among the natiouhs small college total oEense leaders. He flipped eleven payoff pitches and was drafted by the Los Angelea Rams, Pro- fessional F ootbau team, in February. Jim Tiger Mywe- received Little All- America, Honorable Mention, as well as All-Ohio honors. As a junior he was a crowd pleaser from start to finish. He led the Yellow Jackets in scoring With 48 pOIIIIB. A sophomore from Clevaland Heights, Bill Joseph was Miller? favorite target. He caught seven touchdown passes. One was good for 85 yards against Bowling Green, to set an all-timc Baldwin Wallace record. Football Head Coach Lou Juillerat had his woes at the start of the 1953 gridiron season with the loss of first and second string quarterbacks Frank Roppolo, through illness, and Bill Palmer, who went in the Army. The first game with powerhml Camp LeJeune left the Jackets with many injuries to meet their crosstown rivals, John Carroll. After a had hrst half in that contest, which they lost 26-0, the Yellow Jackets finished strong for a 4-4- season. Their last two games were 47-0 and 33-0 routs of Case Tech and Mount Union. 1953 FOOTBALL SLATE B-W Opponents 6 Camp LeJeune 32 0 John Carroll 26 38 Morris Harvey 14 13 Kent State 14 . 35 Bowling Green 27 . 0 Youngstown 7 kH 1 Ad , H d 1.0 1 E2: Cigchcofacrha $3113me ea comb 11 Jul lent, 4'7 Case Tech 0 33 Mount Union 0 172 120 FIRST ROW, left to rightJ 30?. W. dWhaley, H. Bush, J. Currents. K. saunders. J Joasart. D. Kelley. W. Parker, J Rudy, Chad wick SECOND Bow. left. to ri ht: J. T J. Best, H. Chronister. B. Beyer. J. Lariat. D. Miller, D. Graham, J. Miller,E . rmvec.EDcI-ialea. G. Riley. D- Benaon.B. Lowry. THIRD Row, left ton 1ft ; Paul Adams, Lou Juillerat, R. Keeney, E. Weatherman, D. anry,D Gibson, A. Dockery, Joseph. K Justus, G. Karikas, Lara W agner. l'. Dawson. 10? I08 JIM Tmnn BILL JOSEPH En Hunts Fullback End End The seasonhs Homecoming contest with Bowling Green found the Yellow Jackets on the short end. of a 20-0 score after only 20 min- utes had elapsed. Then quarter- back Dick Miller unleashed a pass- ing attack that had most of the 7100 old gradf' standing for the rest of the game. He threw four touchdown passes, two to Bill Joseph, and one each to Jim Tyree and Dick Lowry, besides kicking five straight' extra points. Tyree scored, the iifth touchdown from five yards out. B-W 35, Bowling Green 27. uBOB-BILIF Lowar DAVE BENSON Tackle End a iuq '3' u IIM Lmu Jm MILLER En Knasovsc Comer Tackle Tackle In a game played during a steady drizzle. the B-W eleven was an- perior in every department ex- cept point-making against the Youngstown Penguins. Foul: times they were within the op- ponenfs 20 yard line, once to the one foul line and once to the three yard line. Dick Miller alone had more total offense than the whole Youngstown team. He completed 14 of 29 passes for 199 yards in addition to running for 53 yards. This total was 252. as compared to Youngstown? 209. Score was B-W 0, Youngstown 7. . . BILL Emma Jm Jossurr chx MILLER Tackte Guard QuWrbac-k 109 HUGH Cuoms-nn W A DUANE GIBSON 11mm: Boccs HAROLD BUSH Caner Bunk KARI- Iusrvs ED Wnsmovnu Bank Guard '51 ' '- DON Clmnmcx Guard JIIl' CUISINE Back - Don Km! Tackle Halftime instructions. Pam Wunmmar Back Jackets on chense. Snm'lm: J. Sums. A. Cline. ?- James, J. Lunglnr, K. Smhley. STANDING: G. Milhy, L. Ruth, L. Peterson, R. Comerlhrd, F . McDermott. T. BIackwood, W. McPcek. H. Weltman. Basketball Coach Ray Wattaf cagers compiled a 10-11 seasons rec- ord, with five of those vic- tories haing against district opponents. They won the city cage crown with an 31-73 decision over John Carroll University. If the Jackets had played at home all year they might have finished with a better wnn-loss slate. As it was, they wan seven out of eight games at the men? gym and lost ten out of thirteen on the road. Their lone home 1038 was to St. Francis, 99 to 39. Varsity mach Hay Watts and Junior Varsity coach Paul Sparky? Adams. 13 the little man at a disadvantage? I13 Jerry Suess handling balleIake Lengler and Lenny Both Jake LengWIeft hack, Tom Blackwell handling hall. in background. Lenny Both in foreground. The Baldwin-Wallace Yellow Jackets got 011 on the right foot as they opened the season at home and downed Youngstown, 80-60. Harry Weltman tallied 26 points; On the road for their next six games, the Jackets were able to win only one contest, that being over Superior State Teachers College, 75-71. They led a higth-rated Villanova Eve at halftime, 33-37, but fell B-W players in St. Francis Gnlne, left u: right: Frank McDermolt. J eke Langler, Kent Stahley. 114 95-78 as Bob Sehafer of Villanova poured in 46 points. Youngstown evened their record against the Jack- ets by ousting them from the Youngs- town Kiwanis Tourney, 32-71. Re- turning home, the courtmen had a reversal of form as they druhhed Fenn, 113-63, and Lockboume Air Fame Base, 110-62. Jerry Suesa led the team in both contests with 32 and 34 points consecutively. The junior ace from Youngstown hit on 69 per cent of his shots against Fenn. He ran his three game total to 96 points when the Jackets fell to St. Francis in the next game, 99 to 89. Road losses to Xavier and Louisville followed. Lawrence Tech was downed in the Homecoming game, and the string of seven road defeats was broken at Kent. It was all B-W at Western Reserve as the Jackets drnhbed the Red Cats 110579. The Jacket starting unit of Weltman, Sue's, Blackwood, Lengler, and Roth tallied 99 points. The City Crown was wrapped up in the last game of the year over John Carroll, 81-73. Season searing honors went to Jerry Suess who had 380 points and an 18 point per game average. He was followed by Welt- man, 303; Blackwood, 279; Both, 204; and Lengler, 174. Harry Walkman dribbling ball Jake Lengler in background. Frank McDermott and Tom Blackwood under basket. Jake Lenglel'. in background. W OPP. B-W OPP. Youngstown College ...... 60 75 Univ. of Louisville ....... 87 Beloit College. . . ......... 81 67 Kent State Univ ......... 56 Superior State ........... 71 78 Lawrence Tech .......... 75 U. of Minn. ttDuluthL . A . A75 .. H 72 Youngstown College. . , . 89' Dayton University ....... 78 WON 10 L051 11 .473 Pct. 103 Univ. of Mexico ........ 59 Youngstown College ...... B2 110 Weatern Reserve ......... '79 Villanova ............... 95 77 J ohn Carroll ............. 83 Fenn College ............ 63 62 Case Tech ............... 56 St. Francis aJaJ. . . V . . . . .99 61 St. Francis G'EJ ......... 76 Xavier University ........ T4 92 LIanchester andJ A . A . . . . . 77 81 John Carroll ............. 73 RESULTS OF BJPS 21 GAMES Front raw: Gerry Howa. Margie Bacael, Jammie Du-Jndmk. Benea-Breez-g cheering at basketball game. Joan Don- Back row: Dick Garcia, Dick Schnatcrbeck. lrea in background. I I 5 6 Pow . . IBasebalI 1954 Here men the windnp . . . . a line drive into left held. . . . thepitch . . . Under the coaching of Lars Wagner the Yellow Jacket baseball team finished just above the .500 mark with a 7-6 record. Pitcher Jerry Suess led the Jacket meandsmen with three victories while Mike Sanis and Dick Miller each had two. Miller won the team batting championship in the final game of the year against Oberlin, edging out Dave Benson. Miller posted a .357 average, while Benson finished with .326. Double victories were scored over Alliance 7-2, and 5-2, and Akron. 8-1, and 7-4. Versatile Dick Miller hit three homeruna in two consecutive games, collecting two circuit smashes against Alliance, and one against Ashland. 1954 B-W BASEBALL RESULTS B-W OPP. 9 Western Reserve 4 7 Alliance College 2 3 Akron University 1 3 Western Reserve 10 ' 3 Bowling Green 4- 6 Oberlin College 7 3 Kent State University 15 0 Faun College 1 5 Alliance College 2 7 Ashland College 2 10 Bowling Green 20 7 Akron University 4 6 Oberlin College 2 Won T Lost 6 Safe at first . . Action I17 . . , . . -- - ', '7 4..- 1954 Baldwin-Wallnoe Baseball Team Cum: W318 ET Boa Cxuxsum In what was probably the most outstanding season in B-Wr wrestling history, the Yellow Jacket grap- plers finished the season with a 7-5 record. The matsmen scored a 16-11 upset win over Western Ontario, the National Collegiate Champions of 1' $$ . jug. Lacs Seated: C. Wri ht. J. T roe, Coach John Sums, B. Cil mg. 5. ifani. Standin : J. Taylor, M. Lowa, T. Reljin, D. Cha wick. 8 Wrestling 1111 Time: JIM Turmn and CLARK Wang Canada. Don Chadwick deeisioned Canadian Champion Ron Preston, 4-3. In the final match of the season, the upset minded Jackets almost downed Toledo, Mid America Champs who were ranked fifth nationally. By losing the last match though, they dropped the decision, 16-13. DON CHAIIWICK Track Freshman track star Jim Current! gets off to a fast start in the mile relay. Then in the Greater Cleveland College meet the Yellow Jacket's over all strength proved too much for Reserve as the B-W thiuclade ran up 111 points. Estus Ncwberry, Dick Benz, and George Riley were double winners in this meet, but the iron manh performance was turned in' by freshman Jimmy Curreua. Running in six events, Currena placed iirst in the 440 yd. dash. second in the 220 and broadjump, and third in the pole vault. To add to this he ran on both win- ning relay teams. The ALL-OHIO meet found the Jackets down again, as Re- serve pushed them down to third place. George Riley won the 100 and 220 yard dashes for the second year in a row. The 1954 Yellow Jacket track team had it ups and downs?, with cross-town rival, Western Reserve causing most of the trouble as Coach Lou Juillerafs cindermen saw their long reign over greater Cleveland colleges fall at the hands of the Redcats in a dual meet, 57 ag.69;g. Jim Cunens crosses the finish line and rack: up more points im- the: B-W thinclnds. 'I'I? Scene from the duel track meet with Western Reserve. 1954 B-W TRACK RESULTS B-W OPP. 70 Ohio Wesleyan 57 3734 Ohio State Univeraity 8214 57,94 Western Reserve 69K 8256 Kent State University 44-?5 33 Wayne University 39 323'i Michigan Normal 89 95 John Carroll 32 GREATER. CLEVELAND COLLEGE BIEET B-W ...... - .................... 1 11 3'14- W.R.U ........................ 77 3' '14 JCU 276,-? Case .......................... 20 5:7 Faun ............ A . L . . , . , ...... 18 ALL OHIO MEET Miami University .................. 33 Western Reserve .................. 40 Baldwin-Wallace ................... 30,16 Dick Benz, one of B-WE ates! milcrs of all lime, comes home in rent of the pack. 120 Introducing Abe Butler, Baldwin-Wallaee sophomore sprint ace and one of B-W,s brightest track hopefuls since the days of Harrison Dillard. Ineligible as a transfer student last spring, the 25 year old Speedster. who bears a striking resemblance to the great J ease Owens, worked out with the Yellow Jackets and ran in as many exhibitions as possible. From his track labors last summer alone he collected 10 trophies and one gold medal. These hehll add to his 15 trophies and 26 medals at home in Wilmington, N. C. A 9.4 century is Abehs best performance: turning in that time last year at the Bavarian Championships in Germany while he was in the United States Army. It was during that hitchehe enlisted in June, 1951. and was discharged in August. l953-that Abe Butler developed. Another Dillard? Only time will tell. 12'! Men's Intra-murals The 1953-41 Intra-mural AlI-Sports trophy went to Lambda Chi Alpha for the second time in three years. Chased by the 35.311033 who led at the 0111a start of the race, the Chfs won seven events in a row after losing the A Football Championship to the A.T.O.1a. They took first in nine of the fifteen events as they annexed trophies in 13,1 football, wrestling, A ha3kethall, B, 'baskethall, bowling, swimming, foul shooting, badminton and tennis. They placed no lower than third in any event. Second place Alpha Tau Omega won trophies in A football, volleyball. ping pong. golf, and track. Alpha Sigma Phi Eniehed third in overall competition and won the softball cham- pionship. Two individual trophies were won by Lambda Chi Dick Miller. He won the foul shoot- ing championship for the third year in a row with 86 out of 100 attempts. Dick won badminton also by beating Bruce Johnson of L.C.A.. 15.10 and 15-11. Dave Benson of A.T.O. took the ping pong championship bj' downing brother Jerry Sueaa in the finale of the two week event. Golf went to Jack Kaull of A.T.0. Jack had an opening round of 82 and finished with a 77 for a 36 hole total of 159. The tennis championship went to AI Appelhof of L.C.A. when he defeated A3120 Dave Sand- herg, 6-2, 6-3. Competition. was very close in many of the events. Wrestling was won by a mere three points; the ChPs and A.T.0.1s were both undefeated as they met each other in the final game of A Basketball; the B basketball league had to have a playoff between the Alpha Sigs and Chis; howling was decided by a mere five pins in the final series of the season between the A3105; and Gifts; and the swimming was won by Lambda Chi by only two points. as they won the 160 yard free style relay, the last event of the meet. It all added up to a thrilling year of intramural athletics with only one man responsible for the well rounded program. Intramural Director Lars Wagner is responsible for giving Baldwin-Wallace one of the best programs in the state. Whatever time he has to spare, between teaching, scouting football and basketball games, and coaching B-W'a baseball team, he devotee to the men interested in yenr-round athletic competition in thirteen individual and team sports. FINAL POINT STANDINGS Lambda Chi Alpha ....... 1332 Alpha Tau Omega ...... .1218 Alpha Sigma Phi ......... 891 Phi Kappa Tau .......... 731 Sigma Phi Epsilon . , . 4.33 Koehler Hall. . . . 330 SaylorHaIl....t... 261 Independents .......... 126 Faculty .................. 100 BetaSigmaTau.......... 95 Centenial 11311.. . . . . . . . . 52 1954 Intramural All Sports Champione-LAMBDA CHI ALPHA. 121 QX Football Alpha Tau Omega-uKneeling: M. Richardson, J. Sueas, G. Smith. Standing: M. Lowe, J. Pietch, F . Voght, L. Campbell. 8 Football Lambda Chi Alpha Kneeling: L. Guzik, P. J limes, D. Sullivan, B. Rutherford. Standing: R. McFeely, L. Rodriques, J. Man- ning, B. Johnson, E. Kremchek. A Basketball Lambda Chi Alpha-Kneeling: P. James, D. Miller, J. Tyree. Standing: B. Lindsey. I. Man- ning. B. Mills, D. Tm. WH' Basketball Lambda Chi AlphahKncch'ng: D. Sullivan, B. Rutherforcl, B. Beyer. Standing: R. Fox, B. Johnson, D. Lowry, P. Kra- jcovic. 123 l24 Wrestling Lambda Chi Alpha-Kneeling: B. Mills. B. Rutherford, B. Lindsey, D. Miller, B. Zimmer- man. Standing: E. Kremchek, B. Johnson, 5. Carle, R. Fox. Bowling Lambda Chi AlphahKneeling: L. Guzik, J. Tyree. Standing: D. Miller, B. Fox, J. Manning, B. Mills. Swimming Ln mhda Chi Alpha Kneeling: B. Lindsey, J . James, D. Miller, D. Sullivan. Standing: J. Tyree, B. Johnson, 3. Carle, D. Lowry, L. Guzik. Volleyball Alpha Tau Omega Kneeling: K. Staley, A. Cline, R. Young, M. Richardson. Standing: T. Goddard, B. Heichel, D. Ben- son, I. Suess. Softball Alpha Sigma. Phi Seated: H. Welsh, D. Schnaterheck, C. Kastor, R. Kuhns. Standing: P. Reynolds, E. White, C. Schreibman, D. Loomia, D. Fort, D. Maitland, L. Morse, F. Stuchel. lndividual Feul Shoot and Badminton Champion -Dick Miller Individual Tennis Champion -Al Applehof .-- - . - - Track Alpha Tau Omega Kneeling: J. Jossart, J. Suesl, B. Mackall, R. Young, M. Sarria, A. Cline. Standing: J. Ruby, C. Smith. K. Miller, D. Schmidlin. J. Kaull, D. Benson, K. Staley. Champlon Individual Golf Champion 125 Individ-ual Ping Pong Dave Benson -1 ad; Kaull Womerfs Intra-murals 7'! LEFT. knee' : M. Baeeel. C. Rolaton, D. Helmet. C. StraidE. I. adebau . Standing: C. Rodiman, M. Boiamer, P. Starr, M. umbrd, B. Baeeel. The girls intra-murals began with the volley- ball tournament. From the six participating teams, the Delta Zetae were named cham- pions. Beverly Byers and Mary Bodamer were declared champs of table tennis and tennis singles, respectively. The DZ's, for the third straight year, took the girls intra- mural basketball championship. Badminton RIGHT. kneeli : P. Swarm, P. C' ' Liam, D. Happier, J. Dinwoodie.?. McLaughlin. Stanltli'igg: E. Hamster. M. Cracker, V. Santin, I. Lent, S. Daugherty, N. Woodman. Bringing together the heat girl basketball players at B-W. the ComeIl-Dartmouth game culminated the women's intra-mural cage season. The girls, swimming meet ended in a tie with the Alpha Game and the Delta Zeta: coming up With top honors. The Inde- pendents repeated their victory in the archery race as did the Phi Mus when they finished the year's sport activities with the softball trophy. Ping Pong ANN Dawns Badminmn 126 Bum! Brnns Ping-pong L U The DZ'B walked off with the basketball championship with the mam of I. Dinwoodie, M. Thomas, I. Radebaugh, D Heppler, A. Davies. J. Lent. The D235 volliecl to victory with a team of J. Dinwoodie. M. Thomas. I . Radebau . D. Hep ler. TOP BOW: A. Davies. . Lent, S. track. V. Jennings, and N. Sturm. Volleyball The beat archers on cam us were the independents. N. Lona, B. Lillig. and H. Neuhecier. The ow-immin team was com d of I . Hilliard, M. Sykm-n, H. Co acia. . Hughes, E. A linger. TOP 0W: A. Dance, C. Rodiman, V. Jennings, S. Struck, J. Lent, I. Christian. J. Diuwoodie. The baseball team of Phi Muk look the churn ionship with M. Saunders, J. Burgh M. Mansfield, G. Kc er. M. Lam- vermyer.E-.Nas -' I ; I I'm ' Iv, l' dI- .4 1...! .- Bodamcr, N. Woodman. M. Haakina. ilr qu ., em -- Baseball Mary- Bodamer brought the Phi Mtfs the tennis champion- ship. acfiw'fied I29 Freshman Daze John Ruby. Jim Joesart, Karl Justus at Freshman Banquet. Marjorie Saunders, Lola F ubrieius. Bet Byers. Freshman week was a week full of orien- tation, excitement and confusion for all the new students on the B-W Campus. They were easily distinguished from the rest of the student body by the brown and gold heaniea which they ware and dinked to upperclassmen. A merry whirl of dances, picnics and mixers highlighted the week. These were chmued by the annual Pump- handle. A very tired, but happy, group of Freshmen was ready to meet a year filled with new experiences. 130 Freshman snake line weaving its way through town. Scene from Pumphandle. President and Mn. Knight renting Faculty greet B-W students. students at Pumphan e. Joe Collagen Bob Geasfm-d and Betty Co-ed , Judy Dinwoodie. 13! Chapel Dedication One of the famous landmarks on our campus underwent a remodeling this fall. It was the much depicted Lindsay-Croas- man Chapel. On November 22, 1953, it was dedicated at a beautiful afternoon service, led by Dr. Ernest Knautz, the man responsible for the changes. A tour through the chapel will stir your aesthetic sense, for it is beautiful, serene and soul inspiring. Dean Wilma Shultz presented red hymnals in memory of her father. Just behind the Chapel is the new memorial square, dedi- cated in memory of those who died in service- Dr. Lnauta conducts services in dedication of the newly renovated chap: . e $131.? . Nan Robinson and Carolyn Bolster: at a flower The student body partiei ates reverend in the am:- at 1;: Chapel-qunre dedication for em??? W. student inspiring Chapel Squaw degication. 37 who gave Ins Me In service. 13.3. 1953 HOMECOMING QUEEN .. STRIKE ' HEY spa??- MOLLIE SYKORA These trumpeteers announce the arrival of our 1953 Homecoming Queen, Miss Mollie Sykora. Her successful reign was high-lighted by sunshine, enthusiastic alumni, and a B-W football team that could not be defeated. A bundle of energy and personality, IMollie was a delightful spark to the homecoming festivities. Come with us as we glimpse into the thrilling activity of a home- coming queen. Ix 15 Queen Mollie leaving Hula: Hall during open houses. Mollie accepn'ng gift from Janet Roll, president of Hulat. Lois Ayers. retiring Queen, looks on. A group of alumni join the festivities. Upper: Homecoming Queen and her court. Lower: Martina Green of Sigma Phi Epsilon presents Mollie with a gift. Lois A re. 1952 Homecoming Queen, crown: Mollie as gum Mollie and comm Davies, Babe Paterson, the 19 3 Homecoming Queen. lvia Lounebe , Lois Ayers, Jody Repasa, Gretchen an Burke, and. oebe Oakley. Sayior Hall's Homecoming Decorations. Scene from Half-lime activities. 135 Drama Truly it seemed that all the world was a stage this year when the B-W Hep- burns and Barrymores donned grease paint and stepped before the lights to give three of the beat productions ever to come to the B-W Campus. Miss Diana Root was the new faculty Director. A Guest in the House, She Stoops to Clltnthuel',u anti Ah. Wildemels will long he , remembered by everyone. Mr. Irwin presentiu Oscars to 1954 Academ Award Winners. Thay arc: Del Brown. Howie Welch. Leah gVewey, Mr. Burns. and at Dnca. Rehearsal for the full production of Guest In The House'h. Marilyn Austin, Leah Newey, and Eme Vale. I36 1': X'li 'LL l'ha: Upper left: Howie u'elnh and Shirley Wright rehearse U113?! right. seated: D. Kubach and D. Ike; standing: for the play, She Stoops to Conquer . P. ontgnmery and B. Baker. Lower left: Scene 13mm She Stoops to Conquer . Lower ti 1, sealed: H. Welch; standing: C. Brulfnrd and D. town Umck to cameraL Ma Jensen and Sally Shaw pla character mics in Tom Eble and Mac Ball give excellent performances the agr Day perfonnanoe, Ah, ildernesa . in Ah! Wildernesa'1 Campus Chest Carnival M. Bmphy, BI. Zicl, J . McClintock, and S. Belling make Howie Lund auctions various items to the crowd. attractive saleagirls for the Gama. Lambda Chi Alpha. Booth. Howie Land auctioning dog mm by Marilyn Austin. 138 Stunt Night Julie Sajo accepting pl III: for the winning Finale of Senior skit, Berta . Sanioraiiit. v '5 ii i .. H Helen Copacia and Bob Gesaford in scene from Ann Davies with her rendition Hcpcats. Dick Tar: and D. I. We The Jury . of I Hate Mn . Dotty Dory Bunker, cut a rug. at the piano. Frank Digger Dawson emcecing High Noon , Bill Mackall and his Rea circus entertain :udicnoe sophomore skit. in Junior skit. 139 Opera Workshop B. Sadlock, W. Abbott, E. Halos, B. Folk, P. Shultz, and M. Werner. All Star Show Trouble in Tahiti with Curcll Nash, Herman Harm. Barbie Gaspar, Gus Totem and accom- panist, Eric Daiheim. Trouble in Tahiti, and Sunday Excursimf, were the light operas pre- sented by the Opera Workshop. Marilyn Werner, Barbara Gaaper, Patricia Schultz, Wesley Abbott, Gus Totaro and Robert Sedlock had the leading roles. There were humorous scenes, as well as heart warming ones. All in all, it uas a job well done. Gus Totaro ap ears with same top name stars in the All Star Show brought to B. W. by Cleveland Lac jockey Bill Randeli. 'l 40 Student Council President. Dick Tm, intro- duces Ray Anthony and orchestra. Something new has been added to the enter- aimnent at Baldwin-Wallaee. Our 1953 Student Council President, Richard Tart, was responsible for bringing special enter- einment here. We hope the programs will :ecome- traditional. Yes, R. A. was on his way and when he came, we welcomed him with open arms. Following the newly set precedent of big lame hands at B-W was the arrival of Ralph ?'lanagan and his famous orchestra, with equally popular disc jockey Bill Randle from 'adio station WERE in Cleveland, acting as tmme. Disc Jockey Bill Handle introdueea Ralph Flannagan. Ray Anthony nmmm . quiln uncnufn. Ray 3mtlmny Jazz Concert. Ralph Flannagan Ralph Flannaganhs am game. 1: Aqualine Show D. J. Hunker and Llary EIIen Bmphy, co-ditoc- tors of Aqualine. Members of the Aqualine Show. t New York City visited the B-W pool, on April 8, 9 and ID, in the form of a water: fantasy. We saw Harlem, the Zoo, the Latin Quarter and many other features for which Manhattan is famous. We even saw the ships at the foot of the Statue of Liberty, gliding in and out of the harbor at aunset-a never-to-he-forgotten thrill. LEE ,9 131.31 : B. Byers. B, Bender. s. Benson. B. Vodtey. R. UPPER: D. Hunker, V. Innings, A. Davies, B. Robinson, C. Snowden, B. Miller. J. Thomas. R. Durkin, N. Blile , Vodrey, 13' Robinson. C. Rudimn. D. Hanker, M. Major, M. Bmphy, 5. Your, S. Stroci. LOWER: B. Mi'ller, N. Bailey. R. Durkin, C. J. Christian, K. Smith, V. Jennings, A. Dames, J. Lent. Snowden. I 12 Rope Night Frank ampting gift Imm Jim Tyree. Frank Rape Roppoln addresses the crowd. Dick Tarr, President of Student Commil, premts Frank with gift from student body. Frank Impring gift from Mel Schalois, President of Alpha Sigma Phi. I '3 Interfraternity Ball Joy Gear , 1953 Interfmtemity Qumn Jay, eamrt Smoky Stella, George Simonovich, 1953 Inter- Queeu 8 Pat Bauer, 1952 Inter- King George and Wife. fraternity King and Ed Buddck. fmtcrnily Queen. Couples during brief i$iern1i?si0ll at Interiraternity Faculty labia at Interfralel-nity Formal. orm . Couples doing the Bunny Hap at the Interfralemity Formal. Ill Christmas Formal Couples enjoying the music at the Christmas Formal. Junior - Senior Prom Scene taken at J'uniorSenior Prom. 145 Sweetheart Formal Couples enjoy themselves at an evening of dancing. Sweetheart Queen, Nancy Hartup, and cacort Ron Fleming. Conservatory Formal Sho ,nuE, the Conservatory Formal brought southern hospitality and mint juleps to the campus. On April 3, the Rec Hall was trans- formed into a beautiful Southern PlantaIion with enough atmosphere to foil even Dixie's most devoted son. Queen Carla and husband Bill dance to music of Dick Lumlefs Orchestra. Scene from Conmamry formal. I47 Interfraternity Sing Molhm' Goose Haw mm the and won top honors m the Sin Alpha Gamma mlta,mwje;:1: bedtime, gave an excellent rendilion of some of our fawrite nurse :Fmea. Cindcmlia Douglas stimuliy their story A salute and a brisk cadmce brought the Delta Zetaa into second place with their patriotic theme. Am: Davies directed Ihem The bonnie laBai lea who sang their war into third place were the 0Alpha Ki 3. Carol Howenatcin lead Lhem. Stand a far Dixiee, was the sham. as Dr. acLeod announced Si Phi Epsilon as winners. In ivil War unifonns, they proved. that there is unity between the North and South. under the direction of General Lowell Frans. Heavenly sounds flowed thmu the gym an the Alph Sigh took e audience down a atar-atudded ath- way to win second lace. ghey were directed by Art omaa. Happiness of summer, mellowness of autumn, and freshness of a ring were all found in the tones a the A.T.Ofs as they sang their way into third place by portraying the seasons. 'Hop 4:: Nir-C'Ktw' 4?! g3 .15' 149 May Day Give us a lovely Queen, a chariot and some crepe paper, rsmdl we will give you a celebration you will never forget. 1954- was no exception, for everyone was out in full regalia to hail the queen as fairest in the land. With Bags flying. feet iiying and Heats literally flying, we almost brought heaven to earth. Well, anyway. we all had a heavenly time at om- 1954 Celestial F antaay May Day Weekend. ueen Jo Ann and her court gabovel The prunessional and the crowning of the 1954 May Queen, 0 Ann Repgss Howe: left an right respectivelyi. 'IS'I The traditional May Pole Dance as danced by the. Fresh- men wman. 2nd place sorority Honk-Alpha Xi Delta. l52 Ed White :Emseming Vicki Santin of Beta Sigma. Omj- Doha Hiletmm portraying a bridc-to-he in the May Day eir trophy for cron with rat place in tloat competition. Pageant. .: Bill hiacknll resenting Mn Bill Bayer 11 ting trophy for Lucky children in Queen Jody's 1'53 Harknesa! of BS with Boat Race? Lambda Chi Alp a as winners of court. trophy. the Imam boat raw. luniurs going into the drink in the juniDr-Beuiot tug-of-war. Dr. Surrarrer $311ng set to belf' out a home run for the faculty in t e faculty-aenior baseball game. l53 Honors Convocation On May 27, the Men's Gym was bustling with anticipation as President John Knight presided at our annual Honors Convocation. Such awards as Outatand- DICK MILLER ing Senior Women, Outstanding Freah- OHWH'HHS AWN? men Women, Laurels tapping, ODK awards and Outstanding Athlete were presented. Upper Picture: New members of Laurels. Upgcr picture: Joan Douche: awarding Ihn Outstanding Samar women. ' : ' Ir , hers EEEKM'W Harry Weltman welcoming mm mam IIlmwmr Picture: Outstanding Freshmen women being onomd. '.f ' ' 1 unun .l T's: '. Senior Assembly BILL LINDSEYHMaater of Ceremonies x 7f-nfl-u-l Lynn 'l'euscher, Dotty Dery, and Molly Sykora in their roles of the minority faculty membersUJ The great fmale is this, one of the greatest genial: assemblies. Commencement And now it has endedeor has it begun? Anyway, Commence- ment was Something the seniors will never forget. And it was high-Iighted by the White Rose Otation, given by Miss Shirley Wright, and the Presentation of the Keys to the Junior Pres- ident. As the seniors will re- member this day, we will re- member the seniors and wish them good luck. Seniana take the iong march to the gym for the last time . . . graduation. Dr. Knight gives the Senior Farewell Addtees. A scene from the alumni dinner. Dr. Knight congratulates Mathilda Cunningham for having the highest. accumuiative point average of the senior class. 156 Senior women march to the librar to deliver the White Rose ceremonies on gr. nation day. Shirley Wright delivers the traditional White Rose oration in. front of the library. Senior class resident Bill Lindsey presents the traditional cEIaa ring which displays the calms from previous classes. He also gives his robe to Hugh Chwnister, junior class president. Auld Lang Sync and good luck! 157 ? Following are the Adverfisers in BALDWIN-WALLACE COLLEGE'S - 1954 GRINDSTONE - Whenever in their vicinity, stop in and show an interest in their business, as they have shown an interest in our education, as evidenced on the following pages. - I954 GRINDSTONE - 159 Your Future looks Good in 3 Telephone Career College Girls will find... a good place to work. ..good friends to work with . . . good salaries with regular raises and good chances for advancement at THE OHIO BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY CO-EDS -- Be in style, visit THE FASHION SHOP . . . On the Triangle in Berea'l I I The tops in hardware supplies at BROWN'S HARDWARE On East Bridge SL1 Greeting Cards for all occasions can be found at BECKWITH'S GIFT SHOP 104 Front St. BErea 4-5531 Congratulations to the Graduatekfrom NEUBRANIJ SHOE 00. 21 Front St. Berea. Ohio For any purchase from 5: to $1.00 stop in at. .. HBI'IOlD'S In the heart of Berea, on the Triangle lave your hair cut according to your own ChOiCFat the cam own 5MP. By Nick Onk, prop. Go to the game in a chartered bus ureasonable rates 3m $1M. Jilted. We have EVERY KIND OF BANKING SERVICE a college student might need; 011wa account is especially helpful. You pay 10c for each check and you do not have to carry a balance. No other charges. Berea Office NATIONAL CITY BANK of Cleveland 46 Front Street After the game or dance, whether with a date or stag get your snack at 3129. 6'0me On the Triangle GET THE LATEST IN Men's styles at ART'S MEN SHOP Riverside at the Triangle CORSAGES FOR ALL OCCASIONS at BEELERS FLORISTS On East Bridge St. l61 Little Johnnie sez: For breakfast. lunch, or dinner. fry ON BRIDGE ST ON THE TRIANGLE gm, x9. garangeM PRESCRIPTION DRUGC-IST Be- 4-6353 At the corner of Front and Bridge Berea, Ohil THE BEST IN STYLE AND FIT AT EIFREDA SHOES 33 Riverside Drive In the heart of Berea 162 Have your clothes washed economically at Quality Laundry Service Art Ulmer, prop. Riverside Dr. just Past Bridgl Graclual-ion time is Hamilton time Get your Hamilton gift watch at C. S. IOHNS jEWELRY 27 Riverside Dr. CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS! It was nice having you in Berea for the past four years-good luck in the years which lie ahead. H E N R Y M . B A R R ymr Qinaldtone v plbotogmplwr BEREA, OHIO The Commercial And Savings Bank ff: A -....- -;... - - THE COMMERCIAL AND 5m 5. ; . u; Of Berea1 Modern, Friendly Banking In Berea Since 1909 Paradise Restaurant For dinners and snacks Riverside Dr. on the Triangle TRY Grafs Candy Kitchen POPCORN , CANDY FOUNTAIN SERVICE COMPLETE AND FRIENDLY SERVICE AT jACK PETERS' SOHIO STATION YOUR 1954 GRINDSTONE ADVERTISERS Corner of Front and Bagley BALDWIN Ii::l:gE c ' E50310

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