Baldwin Wallace University - Grindstone Yearbook (Berea, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1955 volume:

Editor, Noreen Bonk Garman Business Manager, Marlene Lamvermeyer BALDWINvWALLACE COLLEGE Berea, Ohio 7a GRINDSTONE eonfenfs Departments ..... V ........ 7 Administration ............ 73 Students .................. 81 Fraternities ............... 105 Big Weekends ......... . . . .133 Seniors ................... 143 Royalty ................... 161 Deaicafion The spirit of Baldwin-Wallace is typified by a block derby hat, brown polka dot bow tie, and B-W letter sweater with a bundle of rahs and cheers inside. For the past 36 years Myron W. Thornburg, better known as the Berea Breeze, has been the Yellow Jackets' most peppy and loyal fan. 3 : a E ' Last fall the Breeze suffered a stroke and enthusiasm at games hasn't been the same since. On Saturday, February 19, 1955, B-W students cheered Myron Thornburg instead of Myron Thornburg cheering B-W. This was his sixty-eighth birthday and Jacket fans turned out en masse to celebrate Berea Breeze Night at the B-WeMarietto basketball game. We of the Grindstone- staff dedicate this book to the man who has become an institution within an institution. The Breeze is a constant symbol of the sportsmanship and spirit at Boldwin-Wallace. 775722442 70. 74am6mg BEREA BREEZE 74d 7m ,4u'b 5m Sam Lee Greenwood Professor of Art and Ancient Civilization E. D. I. Wublicity Cluw Seated: M. Glc- zier, B. Gene, L. Wilson. StJnding: L. Repko, V. Sontin. A scene from Mr; Oogley's art class Howard E. Oogley Assistant Professor of Art fifetafwze 95 Tim gmmotfalihl o greeclt English Neille Shoemaker Donald A. Koch William A. Ashburn Ph.D. PhD. A.M. W. Groyson Loppert Joseph E. Brewer Bertha L. Stiefel PhD. PhD. A.M. The English department offers a varied program for those interested in literature or journalism. Lambda Iota Tau, a newly established English honorary has many active members and weII-rounded activities. The English Club holds informal discussions for those interested in literary topics. Many publications on campus give every student an outlet for good writing. ENGLISH CLUB: N. Stonsbury, J. Ink LAMBDA IOTA TAU English NotionoD: R. Graff, N. German, N. Robinson, N. Stonsbury 71w powet O The p'zinfeb Wow . . . Publications ALPHA PHI GAMMA Uournalism NationaD First row: N. Buss, J. McClintock, D. Hileman. Second row: S. Lounsberry, J. Schreiber, N. Stansbury, M. Thomas, W. Nowak. Third row: V. Sontin, L. Crondoll, S. Wein. Fourth row: P. Hoffsfefter, V. Lehman, N. Hoobler, S. Strock, R. Graff, D. Kubach, B. Fortner. PUBLICATIONS BOARD s3 W Seated: Miss Sfiefel, N. German S. Wein, N. Stansbury. Standing: Dr. Sinnema, Dr. Shoemaker, Dr. Lappert, R. Schneider. Purpose of the organization is to elect editors. 71m HanAboolz . . .. An informative guide to Baldwin- Wallace activities, the Handbook is published during the summer and is especially helpful to incoming fresh- men. It also serves returning stu- dents who find it difficult to remem- ber the many rules at B. W. Sally Wein did an excellent job of editing the publication and Miss Stiefel was helpful as the advisor. SALLY WEIN Editor The mm The Mill offers imaginative writers and wouId-be journalists an opportun- ity to express themselves. This liter- ary magazine had not been published for several years and Nancy Stansbury worked hard to revive interest in it. Enthusiasm was high after the first issue was published and the future of the Mill looks bright. Dr. Lappert is the advisor. W NANCY STANSBURY Editor m gownlone Lb: The goilet Room Reaas The Exponent! The endless task of assigning, news-gathering, meeting Friday deadlines, proofreading, pasting the dummy, going to press, and distribution is done every week throughout the quarter. While B-Wites are pouring over this week's Exponent, the next issue is on the fire. The inevitable cycle was well edited by Russ Schneider who relinquished his position to Nancy Stansbury when he was of- fered an excellent journalistic position. The Ex- ponent kept its high standards with Nancy at the editor's desk. Sylvia Lounsberry, the business manager, managed to keep the red away from the books. L RUSS SCHNEIDER NANCY STANSBURY SYLVIA LOUNSBERRY lst and 2nd Quarter Editor 3rd Quarter Editor Business Manager Editorial Staff Editor ........................... Russ Schneider News Editor .......................... Bill Mackall Page Two Editor ................ - ....... Bob Fisher Page Three Editor ................... Jim Schreiber Sports Editor ........................... Ross Fox Greek Editors ,,,,,,,, Vickie Santin and Nancy Hoobiler Society Editors .......... Paula Hallett and Pat Ahern Business Manager ............... Sylvia Lounsberry Circulation Manager .................. Bill Fortner Advisor ...................... Dr. Grayson Lappert Staff members try the new camera. Kneeling: B. Fisher, W. Mackall. Standing: N. Stansbury, R. Schneider, J. Schreiber. we keep Ow; noses 70 Tim GRINDSTONE! Editorial Staff Editor ........ Noreen Garman tMrs. Tedt Assistant Editor .............. Rae Graff Departments u . .' . Jo Koontz, Wanda Nowak Students ...... Bev Lucas Fraternities Helen Peake Administration - Nancy Buss, Ginny Lehman Seniors ................ De Lee Hileman Royalty ,,,,, Marion Thomas Classes Lois Krieg Sports ................. Jan Radebaugh Business Manager , t . Marlene Lamvermeyer Ass't Business Manager . . . t Donald Kubach Student Photographers ........ Bob Cupp, Noreen Garmon Circulation ssssssss Jo Lent, Ruth Ferrero Advisor .............. Dr. John Sinnema t as NOREEN GARMAN tMrs. Tedt Editor MARLENE LAMVERMEYER Business Manager A brief moment in the history of Baldwin-Wallace is recorded in the GRINDSTONE; a year of hard work and furious activity are captured and related so that we may look through the pages and recall the wonderful memories of the past year. BOB CUPP Photographer L. to r.: L. Krieg, B. Lucas, V. Lehman, G. Koontz, J. Rodebough, D. Hilemon, W. Nowak, L. Crondall W. Novak, S. Strock, N. Buss, R. Groff, P. Hoffstetter Parlez-Vous Francais? Sprechen Sie Deutsch? Habla Ud. Espanol? . . . MOBein fanguages WILLIAM D. PENDELL, Ph.D Professor of French The local French honorary worked hard this year to pre- sent La Cuisine des Anges a comedy which recently was adopted and played in Amer- ica as My Three Angels. Dr. Pendell spent long hours ' ' Top: Scene from French play La Cuisine des Anges . Wlth the COSt and the reSUIt - Bottom: Curtain call introducing the cast; I to r. A. Swanson, M. McGookey, Rh Munkochy, W. Princic, J. Ruby, C. Crews, J.'Durden, L. Wilson, Dr. Greenwood, Mh II 'II was tres bon. 0002 L. Jones. Sigma hombdo Alpha members. First row: J. Breyer G. Dombrosky, G. vanurk, l. Robinson, J. Koontz, M. Major. Second row: P. Sullinger, P. Genchi, J. Dinwoodie, R. Jeram, J. Thomas, J. Gimble, R. Durkin. 4 Third row: J. Ruby, P. Feusier, E. Vale, M. Klooz, J. Mulling, T. Riemenschneider, Dr. Pendell. C. MacKenzie leads the group in singing French songs. Members of Delta Phi Alpha iGerman NationaD Rudy John Block Janice Christian Charles Deeds, Treasurer Dole Diefenbach Harlow H. Eichler Elmer Fenner Wolfgang Filusch Roe Graft Evelyn Hennis David Herr Christine Miles Robert Mindek Paul Moeller Vivian Mueller Persis H. Nagel Wanda Nowok, Secretory Marlene Petty, President Louonn Rezobek Roy Rischer Isobel Robertson Marjorie Sounders Don Schmidt Ruth Schneider Arlene C. Schorpp Harold P. Shick Nancy Stonsbury Betty Tite Carolyn Weber Sally Wein Ruth Weinhold Richard E. Wilson Edward White James Wolfe, Vice-President JOHN R. SINNEMA, Ph.D. Professor of German Delta Phi Alpha, the national German honorary, aims to develop interest in German cultural and scientific contributions. Members are selected on the basis of academic excellence. Officers are: President, Marlene Petty; V. Pres., Jim Wolfe; Sec., Wanda Nowak; Treas., Charles Deeds; Advisor, Dr. J. Sinnema. LUCILLE MERCER, Ph.D. Professor of Spanish Members of NSiElma Delta Pi ore: Sitting-B. Layman, H. Link, affner, . Hortrick, Dr Mercer. Standing: J. Roll, C. McKenzie, T. McKelvey, M. Kiooz. C Stroitiff is explaining a Spanish relic to the group. The purpose of the national Spanish honorary, Sigma Delta Pi, is to attain a better knowledge of the language through its use. Members also enjoy discussion of Spanish culture. Officers are: Pres., N. Hartrick; V. Pres., M. Klooz; Rec. Sec., H. Link; Corr. Sec., C. McKenzie; Treas., C. Straitiff; Advisor, Miss Mercer. 71w Gommunicafion Charles G. Irwin, A.M. Assista nf Professor of Speech Dione D. Root, A.M Instructor in Drama and Speech DI KAPPA DELTA Debating and Oratory Nationon, l. to r. Mr. Irwin, E. Vale, J. Swormsfedt, G. Abend, C. Bradford, 5. Wein, M, Petty, B. Heichel. sixteen O gaeas . . . Speech B-W PLAYERS: sitting: E. McKeon, J. Koontz, J. Ink, L. Newey, H. Welsh. Stand- ing: J. Krich, E. Vole, Miss Root, E. White, C. Bradford. On ladder: M. Petty, M. Be- ment. THETA ALPHA PHI wromotics NotionaD Sitting: J4 Ink, L. Newey, J. Koontz, H. Welsh. Standing: E. White, Mr. Irwin, C. brodford, M. Bemenf. Audrey Blanc the Oscar Don Allcorn and Leah Newey are presented For his performance in Ah! Wilderness , Mac Boll receives an Oscar from Miss Root for the best actor of the year. Miss Roof awards for her performance in The Beautiful Peo- Oscars for the best supporting players. She was chosen best actress of the 71w play? 71w Thing . . . Anyone at B-W can step into another world, the world of grease paint and footlights, posteboord, wall paper and little people lurk- ing behind pushing furniture and pulling ropes. The B-W Player who struts and frets his hour upon the stogei' finds this world fascinating indeed. Directing the chaos this year was Miss Diane Root, perfectionist plus, who really produced the best. The pro- ductions this year included 0 Moss Hort com- edy, Light Up the Sky, William Soroyan's The Beouiful People, and the Chekhov classic, The Sea Gull. After the lost cur- tain of each show, the cost and crew gathered to strike set and celebrate the success. Top: Scene from Light Up the Sky with D. Dunn, L. Newey, A. lndoe. Bottom: G. Koontz emotes as T. Eble and A. lndoe look on. Joe Hall and Al Swanson act in The Beautiful People Top: J. Thomas, V. Snyder and K. Gloves in a scene from The Sea Gull. Bottom J. Hall, R. Bruce, K. Glovos, A. Blonc, R. Eoken, G. Dombrosky, and V. Sny- der make The Sea Gull a tremendous success. 71w wmla ana gig guttalaitanfs . . . History and Political Science Cornelius D. Penner, Ph.D. Professor of History and Political Science Marvin B. Becker, PhD. Assistant Professor of History David Lindsey, PhD. Associate Professor of His- fory and Political Science nineteen We ponaez peksonalih, am? pe'z otmance . . . Psychology The newly organized Phychology Club was established to meet the needs of those interested in the problems pre- sented at the study of man's thoughts and actions. Students who partici- pated found the meetings stimulating. ROBERT W. PITCHER, PhD. Assistant Professor of Psychology 5w RICHARD 5- EARHART, Ph.D- T. Spooner, E. Allinger, P. Hoffstetter, J. Denny and E. Assistant Professor of Psychology Fenner demonstrate the use of color wheel in class. Hal Shick presents a paper to members of the Psycho!ogy Club. Left to right: 5. McConahy, Dr. Pitcher, D, Ables, E. Fenner, D. Rudof, R. Lee, T. Spooner, E. Allinger, L. Douglass, S. Miller, P. Hoffstetter 71 : Relationship 0 Man To 772MB Qua matte; . . . Philosophy William J. MocLeod, PhD. Morris J. Morgan, PhD. Associate Prof. of Philosophy Assistant Prof. of Philosophy Sociology Orie J. Vonde Visse, Jr., A.M. Assistant Professor of Sociology t :V' Mr. Vonde Visse explains the Culture Chart to his Anthropology closs geek ana 9e glazu 7M3 . . . Religion Ernest Knautz, PhD. Wroy W. Stickford, Ph.D. Professor of Religion Assistant Professor of Religious Education As a church affiliated institution, Baldwin- Wolloce activities are centered around Chris- tian ideals and beliefs. The steeple of the Lindsay-Crossmon Memorial Chapel rises above the college as a symbol of these beliefs. All students are invited to attend morning services on Tuesdays and to visit the chapel which is open at all times. Many religious organizations on campus work to foster the ideas of Christian living. The newly decorated chapel is an inspiration to all who en.er. The five YaeIz . . . YWCA and YMCA Y.W.C.A. CABINET First row: R. Choffin, J. Lent, J. McClintock, V. Lehman, V. Meredith, and President Marlene Major. Second row: Miss Shultz, Mrs. Wadleigh, Mrs. Crobaugh, Mrs. Pitcher, C. Stroitiff, Mrs. Chance, R. Ferrera, E. McCarthy. Y.M.C.A. CABINET Seated: Dr. Morgan, B. Waller, W. Former, D. Ables. Standing: D. Rudat, B. Schontzler, A. Camp- beH, R. Sekinger, Dr. Stickford, N. Ketter- mg. MEMBERS OF THE Y.W.C.A. First row: E. Hollister, G. Walters, S. Seeley, J. Lent, M. Mansfield, E. Middough. Second row: E. McCarthy, P. Walz, H. Peoke, J. Collier, C. Wold, C. Naegele. Third row: R. Ferrerc, L. Rezobek, R. Geib, B. Thomas,,M. 8032, S. Baker, B. Lucas, M. Major, M. Livermore. Fourth row: N. Lomborn, S. Hisiop, J. Starr, V. Lehman, J. Sounders, M Perry; getemzae g9: glue . . . Sweetheart Formal As the snow was gently falling outside, the dreamy music floated through the rec hall to make this year's Sweetheart formal one of the most memor- able. Sponsored by the Y's, the traditional formal was clad in hearts of heavenly blue and white and the theme was Serenade in Blue. Jean McClin- tock, one of the Y.W.C.A. cabinet members was chosen queen for the evening. Miss Jean McClintock i955 Sweetheart Queen Jean receives her crown from Bob Waller and Queen Jeannie dances with her es:ort, flowers from Marlene Major. Lenny Morse. The girls who worked hard to make the dance a success are enjoying themselves with their dates. They are left to right: T. Ebie, C. Harder, G. Smith, M. Major, E. McCarthy, J. Pietch. Rev. 301: Richatas feaas Religion in fife Weelz Religion in Life Week gives every student at B-W the chance to pause in the busy school year and contemplate his religious beliefs, no matter what they might be. This year Bald- win-Wollace was extremely fortunate to have Rev. Robert Bob Richards as the guest speaker. The week included formal speeches by Rev. Bob and many informal discussion groups. He also talked individually with stu- dents in the boiler room. The famous min- ister-othlete is known internationally as the holder of the Olympic pole vault record. Rev. Bob found time- to demonstrate his athletic abilities. Every person at B-W was impressed with the inspiring personality and sincere de- votion of Rev. Bob Richards. Top: Rev. Bob talks to the Religion in Life Week Corhmittee. Seated: B. Fortner, Dr. Stickford, B. Crooks, M. Fornhom, D. Shields, Dr. Morgan. Bottom: Rev. Bob Richards leads an inspiring dis:ussion group where students posed certain problems. Rev. Richards, who is holder of the Olympic pole vault record, demonstrates his ability to H. Lee, J. Krynock, R. Mindek, D. McKim, J. Currens, B. Mills, Mr. Biegler, and Mr. Adams. twenty-six twmfy-seven lNTER-VARSITY CH RISTIAN FELLOWSHIP '41? First row: M. Livermore, M. Miller, A. Shelley, D. Shields, C. Allensworth. Second row: J. Becker, R. Durkin, S. Riley, J. Hinkle, J. Starr, P. Biedenholz. Third row: J. Kim, L. Smith, P. Hang, R. Sprono, Dr. Sfickford. RELIGIOUS COUNCIL First row: W. Former, M. Mansfield, E. Stearns. Second row: L. Smith, D. Ables, D. Kubach, J. Breyer, J. Has- kins, M. Major, D. Shields, J. Sounders, B. Miller, W. Doser, S. Strock, B. Waller, J. Roll, Dr. Stickford RELIGIOUS EDUCATION ASSOCIATION First row: G. Fiorenzo, J. Breyer, P. Snyder, R. Wilson, B. Crooks, C. Allensworth. Second row: 5. Shaw, B. Miller, M. While, P. Neale, K. Jerom, C. Loskey, L. Barr. Third row: P. Hang, W. Former, M. Major, Dr. Stickford, R. Wilson. Regain? Wiifing ana akidtmefic . . . Education C. John Luttrell, A.M. Associate Professor of Education William E. Harrington, A.M. Associate Professor of Education Helen E. Reynolds, A.M. Associate Professor of Education The F. T. A. honors Mr. Lutrell who will retire after this year and also gives recognition to its seniors at the annual luncheon. 7.1.0 Dav pwgmm 5 Huge guccess . . . FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA, the Horace Mann Chapter First Row: A. Indoe, N. Flaherfy, G. Ramos, L. Heidenreich, B. Bender, E. McCarthy, M Hdskins Second row: 5. Shaw, M. Weiss, H. Smith, M Jones, J. Freed Third row: H. Fobes, W. Nowak, S. McCobe Fourth row: J. Becker, G. Koontz, M. Mansfield, B. Lucas Fifth row: N. Robinson, M. Livermore, J. Beyer, M, Hoose, D. LeMoine, A. Bollentine Sixth row: C. Allbright, C. Stroitiff, M. Bodomer, E. Wigond Seventh row: A. Rollings, L. Mudis, B. Irwin, L. Palmoteer, M George, S. Edwards, Mr. Harrington, Mr. Luttrell, Miss Reynolds op: Dr. Smith welcomes members and visitors to F.T.A Day. Top: Carolyn Albright Rented shows the elementary displays Bottom: J. Koontz, J. Becker, C. Stroitiff, G. Good, G. Romosl to visitors. N. Robinson, and R. Zimmerman take part in a panel dis- Bottom: Visitors found a tour of the campus extremely inA cussion concerning teachers problems. teresting. Home 5c Club gs Goolu'ng Witt: Tag . . . The Home Ec. Club has a varied program to inter- est those in the home economics field, whether in the business world or in the home. This year the annual bazaar was a tremendous success. The club also sponsored guest speakers throughout the year who spoke on various positions in Home Economics. Majors in Home Ec. have the opportunity of responsible and co-operative living in the home management house, where students plan on'd cook the meals and keep house. Ruth B. Baur, A.M. Professor of Home Economics E. Rebecco Green, A.M. Assoc. Prof. of Home Economics First row: V. Lehman, G. Redzinok, N. Buss, C. Roberts, R. Schneider, N. Lamborn, S. Hislop, P. Snyder G. Howe, M. Flatter, SA Seeley, L. Wilson Second row: 5. Clevenger, D. Shields, Mrs. Baur, Mi'ss Green, M. Jones, M. Grippin, E. Weston Third row: E. Howe, M. Donaldson, J. Starr, E. Huskins, B. Thomas, A. Rawlings, E. Stroboch, L. Heiden- reich, J. Kerr, M. Thomas, C. Benner, C. Harder N. Bryant, J. Ryan, and N. Lamborn learn the finer points of cooking. J. Ryan, M. Flatter, C. Harder, and G. Redzinok enjoy living in the home management house. Cooking is fun when each girl has a special duty. Shirley Hislop and Carol Harder show their wares to prospective and hungry customers. fhlrty-one 71w Waala We five an . . . Biology. Botany Thomas C. Surrarrer, Ph.D. Professor of Biology Donald S. Dean, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Bioiogy M. Ruth Smith, M.S. Nursing Co-ordinator Science Seminar offers students the opportunity of keeping in touch with scientific advancements. This year the group demonstrated examples of specific studies in each department. Papers and intensive experiments were presented and students showed true academic purpose in this endeavor. SCIENCE SEMINAR Front row: G. Redzinok, S. Seeley, P. Brody, P. Bauer. Second row: Mr. Wilson, E. Vorgo, B. Bottershell, G. Burch, Dr. Dean. Third row: Mr. Davies, Mr. Bogordus, C. Deeds, A. Cline. Students work on Science Seminar display Scenes from the Science Seminar displays in which each department presented experiments and research on topics of interest to the students. thirty-two 7716c 86H58L3- 720; 3 0:43 tuna Rack! Chemistry John M. Blocher, Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY, Student Affiliates: Kneeling, R. Greer, J. Miller. Sitting: K. Smith, L. Cooper, R. Jackson. Stand- ing: Dr. Jensen, J. Herrington, G. Meredith, S. Barnes, G. Beck, A. Young, Dr. Blocker, C. Deeds, A. Dobson, J. Mulling. The chemistry department does not profess to offer courses for those mad scientists who foster delusions of power, but they have excellent studies for those inter- ested in various phases of chemistry and chemical en- gineering. Pre-nursing girls also acquire experience'in this department. Student affiliates of the American Chemical Society encourages students to gain experi- ence in preparing and presenting technical material. Ralph K. Davies, M.S. Adolph R. Jensen, Ph.D. f . h' Assistant Professor of Associofe Professor of 0 we'Q mg. Chemistry Chemistry R. Greer and L. Cooper dry chemicals fhirty-three ana naps glww past ana piesenf . . '. Geography and Geology Robert T. Cossaboom, M.S. Associate Professor of Geography and Geology gfai'zwatl 70 7M gfa'zs Astronomy Paul R. Anneor, Ph.D. Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy $ Students of astronomy work in the observatory. They are l. to r., K. Williams, G. Burch, Dr. Anneor, P. Bauer, P. Brody. We GomPufe Math Deon L. Robb, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Mathematics Phyiscs Above: Pre-Engineering students. First row, I. to r.: H. Kincaid, W. Brown, J. Pietch Second row, I. to r.: Mr. Bogordus, R. Horton, 0. Lance- shire, I. Muhowwieh, J. Walton Below: Students learn to use the instruments in the surveying class. KAPPA MU EPSILON Mofhematics NotionaD Back row, I. to r.: K. Williams, D. Chadwick, J. Sworm- stedt, R. Hebert, A. Cline, M. While, Dr. Robb. Front row, I. to r.: P. Brody, G. Elissa, J. Wolfe, E. Grafton, G. Burch, M. Crocker, P. Bauer. John A. Wilson, M.S. Associate Professor of Physics Theodore S. Bogardus, S.B. Associate Proqusor . of Engineering Lloyd 0. Wadleigh, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Economics Alvo B. Crobough, A.M. Associate Professor of Business Administration Erwin B. Cochran, A.M. Associate Professor of Commerce Norman H. Gross, M.B.A. Assistant Professor of Business Administration Meade E. Smith, A.M. Assistant Professor of B-Siness Administration Roger J. Williams, Jr., A.B. Assistant Professor of Economics thirty-six Delta Mu Delta COMMERCE NATIONAL Sitting, I. to r.: J. Bendis, A. Hoffman Standing: D. Buckley, Dr. Wodleigh Commerce Brochure Committee Students who worked hard on the Commerce Brochure, I. to r.: R. Zimmerman, D. Benson, W. Filusch thirty-seven music music Music !!! Conservatory Cecil W4 Munk, A.M. Director of the Conservatory gactc gkouglaf 70 810 . . . Bach Festival In beautiful spring quarter strains of Bach are heard on campus as the Bach Chorus culminates its activity for Bach festival. Students, faculty and college friends who are inter- ested in the works of this composer, present an outstanding perform- ance. Guests from all over the country visit these concerts. Audience on M-P lawn listens to the Brass Choir concert from Morting Tower. 7 w? Students participate in Brass Choir presentation. Orchestra and chorus combine to make Bach Festival 0 success. thirty-nine J; Walter Hosenmueller, M.M. Melvin Hokolo, M.A. Mary K. Squire, B.M. Farley K. Hutchins, Sac.Mus.D. Piano and Theory Voice Brass Instruments Organ and Church Music James Lerch, M.S. Guilford A. Plumley, M.M4 Alon Squire, M.M. George Poinor, M.M. String Instruments Piano Woodwind Instruments Violin A Coppello Choir gives much pleasure to those who participate. forty Marching Band in action. B-W Concert Band Eleanor Allen, M.M. Delbert Beswick, PhD. Glenn A. Schnittke, M.M. Esther Pierce, A.M. - T Organ heory and Piano Voice Violoncello forty-one Gonsewatou, Goes ??zobe'm gn Cumbezlanb 7ailz anb ??zalaatl o5 foo Opera Workshop $5! Enger and M. Bell sungtHe leads In Molody of Love. Interpretive dancing is performed by R. Eoken and D. Helmer. D. Hilemon, B. Hunger J. Humphrey, B. Bell, D. Dollar, give . Dollar and J. Humphrey in a scene from an excellent performance in Cumberland Fair. Cumberland Fair. L. to r., D. Hilemcm, B. Hunger, D. Dollar, J. Humphrey, B. Bell, D. Hlodik, E. RowIee, V. Clemons, R. Eoken, N. Diklich, in the finale of Cumberland Fair. Hono'zs flu music PHI MU ALPHA-SINFONIA Men's Professional Music NotionoD First row, I. to r.: M. Boll, R. Eoken, W. Abbott, C. Kinter, J. Humphreyl A. Roder, B. Snyder, J. Durden, A. Svoboda, J. Wonnell, P. Foyl M. Sensenbaugh, J. Cunningham Second row, I. to r.:T. Greener, E. Ferenchik, D. Rothenberg, D. Whit- nore, D. Hebert, D. Allcorn, E. Logue, P. Lawrence, D. Stonemon, D. Pet- rello, D. Sullivan Third row, I. to r.: B. Rittenhouse, GA Thrall, L. Douglas, P. Dodworth, B. Parker, D. Crosley, B. Hunger, B. Hilbrink MU PHI EPSILON Women's Profes- sional Music NationaD First row, I. to r.: P. Cirigliano, D. Mossero, S. Swarm, D Dollar, M, Smilik, C. Anderson, S. Beryk, C. Miles, D. Cutting ' Second row, I. to r.: M. Love, C. Hen- kaline, J. Updike, M. Fornhom, J. Roll, C. Snowden, B. Allen, G. Simp- son Third row, I. to r.: P. Schultz, J. McCord, E. Michener, D. Church, N. Douglass, E. Niewinsko, N. Bailey, P. Glover Vorner M. Chance, M.M.E, Herbert Oberlog, M.M. Echo B. Miller Evelyn Gott, M.M. Music Education Clarinet Piano Piano forty-three Women an physical gaucation Myrto Stover, A.M. Associate Professor of Health and Physical Education Marjorie A. Hower, A.M. Assistant Professor of Health and Physical Education Tovmalzet's Dieam i5 dteme 0s aqualene DOHS Brophy and Bender, Co-chairmen Famous circle of Aqualene bathing beauties. The 1955 Aquolene Club: Sitting: J. Christian, L. Krieg, E. Hollister, H. Peoke, P. Wolz, P. Swortz, M. Smith, P. Brady, P. Nichols, P. Jenny, M. Harris, A. Dobson. Standing: B. Bender, J. Itschner, J. McClaren, M. Brophy, J. Lent, S. Strock, M. Major, B. Miller, J. Thomas, R. Durkin. Mary Ellen Brophy and Bonnie Bender directed the show this year. forfy-five 73.235 alze gnbzamwzal champs 7m 71101.3 yew;- SOFTBALL CHAMPS DZ and Phi Mu Tie for First Place ABOVE: First row, I. to r.: J. Lent, M. Thomas, M. Jones, J. Rodebough Second row, I. to r.: D. Parent, C. Rodimon, A. Shelly, C. Harder BELOW: First row, I. to r.: C. Oller, W. Nowok, M. Pilot, P. Smith, G. Howe, S. Seeley Second row, I. to r.: G. Fiorenzo, M. Bodamer, M. Weiss, E. Weston, G. Redzinok, E. Howe Women's Intramur m Again this year the Delta Zeta's took the int mural trophy by winning the volleyball and bus ball tournaments. They also tied with the ' Mu's in softball. DZ BASKETBALL CHAMPS ABOVE, l. to r.: J. Rodebough, C. Rodimon, J. Lent, M. Thomas, D. Parent DZ VOLLEYBALL CHAMPS BELOW: First row, I. to r.: J. Herrington, M. Jones, M. Thomas Second row, I. to r.: J. Lent, C. Rodimon, J. Rode- bough, C. Harder forty-six ALPHA GAMMA DELTA SWIMMING TEAM: Sitting: E. Hollister, H. D. Copicio, J. Millberg. Standing: K. BETA SIGMA OMICRON BOWLING TEAM: V. Sontin, Smith, E. Allinger, M. Brophy B. Boesel, L. Crondoll, P. Swortz, M. Boesel The Alpha Gom's swam their way to first place in the swimming competition, while the Beto's bowling team coped the- first place trophy for that event. Individual champs ore Phyl Swartz, badminton; Mary Bodamer, tennis; and Helen Neubecker, archery. Mary Bodomer and Vicky Santin took the tennis doubles tournament. Phyllis Swortz Vicky Sontin and Mary Bodomer Mary Bodomer Badminton Tennis Doubles Tennis forty-seven Women's Reczeafion association Doings Letters and trophies are awarded at the W.R.A. banquet Members of the Cornell and Dortmoufh teams are J. Dinwoodie, C. Rolsten, B. Gibbons, J. Rode- bough, J. Ebel, M. Bodcmer, P. Feusier, J. Lent, Miss Stover awards trophies to J. Radebaugh, V. Scntin, J. Hatch, M. Weiss, M. Killin, P. softball; J. Lent, volleboll; P. Feusier, basketball; Swortz, J. McGinni; S. Powell, H. D. Copocio H. D. Copicio, swimming and L. Crondoll, bowling. Those who won sports awards are J. Lent, J. Rodebough, V. Santin, P. Swartz, J. Hatch, and M. Bodomer 772m 914 physical gaucafion a Ray Ernest Watts, AM. Paul Leland Adams, AM. J. Larsen Wagner, A.M. Clarence G. Biegler, A.B. Director of Athletics Physical Education Physical Education Physical Education Clancy Biegler gives instruction to his life saving class. Assistants to the football team are R. Niblock, F. Dawson, T. Reimen- schneider. forty-nine 7oodmu First row, 1. to r: J. Neumann, D. Meister, D. Lowry, B. Morrill, B. Ovelmyer, K. Sounders, HA Bush, 0. Giovan- otto, M. Ellsworth, D. Chadwick, B. Lowry Second row, I. to r.: J Currens, D. Kelly, J. Joss-th, P. Krojcovic, K. Justus, B. Josephs, J. Best, E. Krosovec, E. Holes, B. Beyer, A. Appelhof, G. Riley, H. Chronister, J. Tyree Third row, I. to r.: J. Krynak, J. Boggs, D. Shackleton, P. Keller, B. Westfoll, E. Grob, J. Herbert, P. Shockey, J. Carpenter, T. Reljin, E. Westhoven, P. Rios 13 I954 CHEERLEADERS: L to r J. Dondrea, G. Howe, D Sprosfy, M. Boesel, M. Koufskv. 1954 FOOTBALL STANDINGS B-W Opponents John Carroll .33 Morris Harvey ...... 27 Kent State ......... 52 Bowling Green ...... 13 Heidelberg ........ 20 Toledo ........... 47 Youngstown ....... 31 Slippery Rock Teachersl9 242 fifty k .m w a d V .m m C m m K D a End Tackle fifty-one ill Joseph End Bill Beyer B fifty-two Ed Grob Bock Don Shackleton Quarterback Suffering seven consecutive setbacks, the Yellow Jackets emerged victorious from their final game with Slippery Rock Teachers' College. The B-W gridders played spirited football throughout the season, but somehow found it difficult to connect for sixty minutes. With outstanding players such as Dick Lowry, Bill Jos- eph, and Karl Justus, B-W rooters saw a fighting team. Lowry and Joseph, both outstanding receivers, scored three touchdowns each, totaling 18 points. Lowry was also the leading punter, with an average of 30.1 yards per boot. J im Tyree Fquock Ko rl J ustus Back Don Kelley Guard Jim Currens Guard Karl Justus completed 62 of 127 passes thrown; nine were good for touchdowns, giving him a 9.488 per- centage and first place in the passing department. In total offense, B-W showed a net gain of 1634 yards, while opponents compiled 2570 yards. The Slippery Rock finale sow eight top Jackets depart from the local gridiron scene. They were backs, Tiger Tyree, George Riley, Hugh Chronister, and Al Appelhof. Lost from the line were tackles Bill Beyer and Ed Krosovec, end, Ed Holes and center, Jon Best. Orlando Giovonotto Bock Ken Saunders Back fifty-fhree Tom Reljin Tackle John Herbert Tackle Paul Shockey Tackle fifty-fogr J i m J 0550 rt Guard Bob Morrill Guard Don Meister Center fiffy-five Al Appelhof Jerry Krynak Tackle Back Action in the B-W-Bowling Green game, where the final tally was on the short end of the score. 13-0, found B-W fiffy-six B-W 6, incl score, ick Lowry End F D 2 immmwiwa 0. 2 g r e .ID e M e H Jerry Carpenter e m G G g r e m e M e H e h t .m 10. b e h t s e .n r O C S n e r r U C .m J fifty-seven Lenny Roth Forward Je-rry Suess Forwc rd Jake Lengler Guard Wyllnn Hawkins Forward Kent Stohley Guard fiffy-eight neeling: K. Stohley, R. Watts, . James. tSonding: J. Lengler, . Suess, T. Blockwood, L. Roth Ranking fifth among the nation's small colleges in total offense, the B-W basketball team wound up their 20 game season with a 14-6 record and a high average of 92.4; For the second straight year, the Jackets won the Cleveland City Title, winning 1 of 2 from John Carroll, 2 from Case and 1 from W.R.U. Jacket strength was also indicated by the 104-83 win over Marietta College, Ohio Conference champions for the second straight year. The game brought the B-W winning streak to eight. Three Jacket starters ended the season in the 20 bracket. Top scorer, Len Roth, had 445 points for a 22.3 average. Frosh Wynn Hawkins tallied 430 points for a 21.5, while senior Jerry Suess become the third player in B-W history to top 1000 points in four years with a 1111 point total. The impressive record of the squad brought a bid to the N.A.I.A. tournament at Findlay, O. with the winner going to Kansas City, but the bid had to be turned down due to academic interference. FINAL BASKETBALL STANDINGS B-W Opponents B-W Opponents 71 Geneva 89 98 Youngstown 89 74 Youngstown 89 Western Reserve 97 Ball State Teachers' 109 Westminster 95 Ohio Wesleyan ........... 49 103 John Carroll 77 Steubenville 1Kiwonis tournm't1 95 105 Case 99 Wittenberg 104 Marietta 87 John Carroll 92 St. Francis 1Po.1 94 Mount Union 72 Westminster ............. 105 1 14 Case e e 84 St. Francis 1Pa.1 . . . .1..., . 1848 1693 94 Kent State 90 Muskingum Won 14 Lost 6 .700 percent Poul Jesse James Al Cline Dick Horky K; Wynn Hawkins nets two points against Western Reserve won by the Yellow Jackets Up for o loose rebound ore B-W's Lenny Roth and Tom Blockwood during the Jackets' 99-71 win over the Lutherans. Looking on is Joke Lengler. Ron Comerford Don Young Lou Tsipis sixfy-one m Ed Wilson Dick Lewis Wynn Hawkins scores two points for the Yellow Jackets in the 105-84 game with Case Tech. sixty-two Wiesding 1955 Wrestling Team: Front row, left to right, Coach John Summo, Jim Taylor, Bob Pios:ik, Bob Cilimburg. Back row: Clark Wright, Don Chadwick, eoptain, Dick Lowry and Ed Meyer. Although coach John Summo had a total of six men ineligible due to injuries or scholastic difficulties, the 1954-55 wrestling season was a good one, with the Jackets win- ning four out of nine. In their first home match of the season with Kent State, B-W's wrestlers won more matches than their opponents, but still come out on the short end of an 18-14 score. Clark Wright, Jim Tyree, and Don Chadwick oil won their respective bouts. Bob-Bill Lowry won by default. The Jackets turned back Edinboro State Teachers' College 19-13 on the strength of five individual wins, two of them pins. Bob Cilimburg, 123, and Jim Tyree, 167, were the local fall victors, while Ed Meyer, 147, Clark Wright, 157, and captain Don Chod- wick, 177, won his decisions. The Western Reserve rivalry found the Red Cats with a 23-10 lacing. Only two Jackets bit the dust while two, Chadwick and Wright were B-W fall victors, both pins com- ing in the third period. The local decisions were turned in by Ciiimburg and Meyer, while Lowry gained a draw. The highlight Of the season come when captain Don Chadwick put B-W wrestling team on The map by being the firS'f YGHOW Jacket groppler to win the Northeastern Ohio A A U title- Competing in the 155 Pound division, Chad won the crown by pinning Dick Gardner of Kent State in 3:42 of the final match. Bob Butch Cilimburg Don Chadwick Captain Clark Wright sixty-four Jim Tyree R. Pioscik grapples with Kent State motmon in B-W home match. C. Wright wins the decision over an unbeaten Kent Stoter. sixry-five Tzaclz The names of Estes Newberry, Abe Butler, Dick Benz, Jim Currens, George Riley and Jim Barne-wall spelled out a successful track season for coach Sparky Adams and B-W. Newberry, Benz, Butler and Barnewall all came up with starring performances. Barnewall broke the B-W two-mile record held by Benz in the Ohio Wesleyan meet. The new record is 9:58.6. Benz in turn broke his own record for the 880-yard run, cutting it from 1:559 to 1154.4. Butler tied the world record for the 60-yard dash, equaling the time of :06.1 established in 1933. Newberry dominated the hurdles competition, frequent- ly winning both the high and low barrier events in meets. Butler, along with Newberry, Riley and Currens, formed the fastest 880-yard relay team that B-W has had; and they proved it by setting a new school mark. The fine showings that B-W made in the K of C meet and the Ohio Relays were high- lights of the season. Jim Currens George Riley John Herbert Dick Benz sixty-six Abe Butler Bob-Bill Lowry Estes Newberry sixty-seven 0.7.02 Gapthe gnbzwmwzal Tioplzzv FINAL STANDING 1954-55 ATO .................... 2878 Lambda Chi ............... 2337 Alpha Sig ................. 1760 Phi Tau .................. 1348 Sig Ep .................... 1 184 Centennial ................ 1090 Kohler ................... 532 Beta Tau ................. 461 Faculty .................. 327 Soylor ................... 292 Independents .............. 106 Intramural Champions 1955 Alpha Tau Omega, winning 13 events A.T.O.'s display mild pondamonium as they get the trophy. EVENTS Touch Football A .............. ATO Bowling ...................... ATO Touch Football B .............. ATO Volleyball .......... Tony Grossi 1ATO1 Wrestling ............... Lambda Chi Table Tennis ....... Bob Jericho 1Sig Ep1 Basketball A ................. ATO Badminton .................... ATO Basketball B ................. ATO Softball ............ AI Appelhof 1LCA1 Foul Shoot 1Team1 ............... ATO Tennis ........................ ATO Foul Shoot UndividuoD Track .............. Hal Lawson 1ATO1 Don Pangrac 1Phi Tam Golf UndividuoD ................ ATO Swimming ............. Lambda Chi Golf 1Team1 .................... ATO A FOOTBALL: First row, I. to r.: H. Kincaid, M. Richardson, J. Suess, G. Smith Second row, I. to r.: D. Benson, B. Heichel, C. Deeds, D. Young, A. Cline burg, T. Grassi, D. Quog, J. Kearns Second row, I. to r.: R. Young, V. Ripley, P. Horky, J. Ruby, C. Wright I'B FOOTBALL: First row, I. to r.: T. Thomas, B. Cilim- HA BASKETBALL: First row, I. to r.: J. Kearns, J. Jossart, B. Cilimburg, R. Young Second row, I. to r.: J. Suess, W. McPeek, C. Deeds, D. Benson, G. Smith B BASKETBALL: First row, I. to r.: R. Sprink, D. Bichel, J. Ruby, Second row, I, to r.: W. Davis, V. Ripley, B. Heichel VOLLEYBALL: First row, I. to r.: J. Suess, A. Cline, M. Richardson, R. Young Second row, I. to r.: D. Benson, C. Deeds, V. Ripley, W. Davis, B. Heichel sixty-nine PlNG-PONG: A.T.O., Tony Grossi BOWLING: A.T.O. Kneeling: R. Young, R. Sprink. Standing: B. Heichel, H. Lawson, D. Benson seventy SOFTBALL, AT.O.'s TRACK, A.T.O.'s First row: B. Cilimburg, D. Bichsel. Second row: First row: J. Ruby, D. Bichsel, M. Richardson. Sec- D. Young, R. Quog, J. Currens. Third row: R. Brown, 0nd row: M. Rosser, J. Suess, A. Cline. Third row: R. Westfall. Fourth row: V. Ripley, P. Horky, J. Woshburn, J. Currens. Fourth row: D. Young, C. Deeds C. Deeds GOLF UndividuoD, A.T.O. GOLF WeomL A.T.O.'s Hal Lawson J. Suess, J. Washburn, H. Lawson, A. Cline, M. Richardson seventy-one 3111 iJIHPmnrg Mrs. Alice Lindstrom On October 25, I954, Boldwin-Wallace lost one of its most beloved and kind personnel. Mrs. Alice Lindstrom, secretary to the Dean, was a friend to everyone who come near her. She took a personal interest in many stud- ent problems, and members of the faculty never hesitated to call on her for help. Mrs. Lindstrom lost her husband, Richard, in 1934. At this time she had to take over family obligations, for her two sons, Richard and Ralph, were still very young. She was secretary to the superintendien-t of Columbia High School in Ohio and in 1946 came to B-W to work for Dean Myron Wicke. Later, when Frank G. Lonkard took this position, Mrs. Lindstrom carried on her obligations in his service. After both her sons married, Mrs. Lindstrom had planned remorriage to Will Holes, and their wedding day was set for Thanksgiving. Mrs. Lind- strom died of a stroke a few weeks before Thanksgiving. Ralph Lindstrom, former B-W student, extended a great tribute to his mother when he said, She was the most wonderful mother anyone could wish for. She filled the need for both father and mother. We all miss her so very much. seventy-four 31 n mpmnry Miss Viola Groll Miss Viola Groll, perhaps the most cheerful and bright employee at Dietsch Hall, died of cancer on June 23, 1954. She was head accountant for Mr. Beyer and had worked in his office for about 16 years. Miss Groll was born in Berea on July 23, 1908 and had attended, Berea High School. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Groll of 145 Beech Street in Berea. Surviving her are her brother, Eldon, and a sister, Mrs. Clara Witt, who took over her duties at B-W. Known for her radiant smile and sweet nature, Miss Groll spoke well of everyone she knew. In telling about her life, Mrs. Witt said, She was the sweetest sister anybody could have. She was constantly trying to help people and never had a derogatory word for anyone. We all miss her terribly. In a church-affiliated institution such as Baldwin-Wallace, Miss Groll was a living example of Christian ideals and teachings. seventy-five Harry J. Smith, PhD. Acting President . a ,5: Frank G. Lcnkord, Ph.D., LL.D. B. Howard Peoke, PhD. Dean Assistant to the President Wilma L. Shultz, A.M. ' John w. Addley, M'.s. Dean of Women Dean of Students JESS J. PETTY, J. FRANKLIN WIGHT Registrar Director of Buildings and Grounds CHARLES THOMAS, A.B. HAROLD C- BEYER Assistant Director of LL.B., A.M., Treasurer Admissions Students browse in College Bookstore Curly Morrison and Chuck Thomas draw a crowd as they post B-W news BERTHA L. STIEFEL, A.M. ROBERT BEACH, M.S. Placement Director Public Relations Director PHILIP P. BYERS WILLIAM MORRISON, A.B. B.D., S.T.M. Athletic Publicity Director Director of Admissions seventy-seven Edna Riegler Aimee H. Ripley Olive Perkins Dorothy McKelvey Secretary of the President Secretary to the Dean Secremry to fhe Registrar Historian Marion T. McIntosh Hazel Shafts Agnes D. Bower Clara Witt Secretary to Dean of Students Addressogroph Clerk Recorder Accountant L. to r.: Mrs. Irene Stull, Mrs. Mary Moore, Mrs. Anne Gillilond, Mrs. Clara Scrivens. Give students wonderful service in the B-W Snack Shop seventy-eight Registrar's office is beehive of activity. m Ruth Parker May Eldridge Pot Smith Joan Hoger Cashier Secretary to the Dean of Secretary to the Director of Secretary to the Dean of Women Students Admissions Anne Schumncher Dorothea K. Bischof Ruth Twitchell Edith Munn Food Service Director Bookstore Manager Assistant to the Treasurer Secretary to the Historian seventy-nine gfuaenfs ana 03minisf'zafion eoncemea with. Health . . . Robert H. Lechner, M.D. Mrs Hozel DeTrude Maureen Griffith, Helen Berry, R.N. College Physician R.N. RN. Resident Nurse Supervising Nurse Resident Nurse u PRE-NURSING STUDENTS: First row, I. to r.: J. McClellan, C. Wald, A. Roberts, G. Walters, P. Hoffstetter, D. Lucas M. Ruth Smith Second row, I. to r.: J. Collier, C. Smith, M. Killin, C. Sfrausborger, N. Weber Nursing CcrOrdinafor Third row, I. to r.: V. Clement, D Neff, R. Venefro, C. Sonker, M. Pollock, M. King, N. Adams Founh row, I. to r.: P. Doran, G. Weston, I. Ruohonen, K. Loux, S. Griffith, N. Carno- hon, G. Evans, J. Blofnick, J. Koutz, N. Anderson Future nurses stand in line waiting to be capped. eighty 772aclzall ana genae'z 6095 in The wheel 06 gfuaenf Qovunmenf... gtuaenf Gounod President Bill Mockall Vice President Bonnie Bender , y, , x mm Seated: P. Cirigliano, G. Smith, R. Zimmerman, W. Abbott, J. Dondrea, B. Mackall, B. Bender, E. White, G. Borza Standing: R. Westfoll, Miss Sfiefel, Dr. Pendell, D. Diefenbach, P. Reed, JA Dinwoodie, R. LaRoso, C. Wynne eighty-two madame path, puts eampus chest D'ziOe Ove'z 71m 839 Top . . . arlene Petty and Bob Cupp ivoted Ugliest an on Campusi enjoy the Wednesday night .ance. Campus Chest Carnival The Campus Chest Drive , which is directed by a committee of Student Council, was headed this year by Marlene Petty. The purpose of this one and only money raising fund on campus is to support several worthy agencies such as cancer, polio, tuberculosis, Red Cross, and the foreign students on campus. The Campus Chest Carnival is the culmination of the week's activities. Each fraternity and sorority and other groups maintain booths and entertain with profits donated to the fund. This year an Ugliest Man on Campus contest was held in which each fraternity entered its most popular member and the student body voted by casting a penny for each vote. Bob Cupp of Alpha Sigma Phi was chosen. The circus atmosphere of this year's carnival provided a gala evening of fun and money spending which resulted in topping the goal. Above: Members of the winning Beta presentation, Midwa Above: Scene from Campus Cheat Carnival shows D. Z. organ grinder and monkey performing tricks. Alpha Sig poker booth in the background. Below: Deans Addley and Lankard get a bang out of shaving balloons at the R.E.A. booth while Bev. Miller watches. eighty-three Cafe are L. Crandali, M. Markey, J. Hazzard, P. Nagel, . Leininger, B. Burg, P. Hoffstetter, N. Smith, J. Sheffield, E. Dotchkoff. Below: Meg Hoose accepts the ice bucket trophy for the win- ning Beta booth. gocial Galenaalz gulges On C2 nothing 70 Do eampus . . . The Activities Board Members of the Activities Board are, I. to r.: G. Borzo, J. Cunningham, Sec. B. Crooks, Chairman, M. Petty, N. Gormon, Advisers, Dr. Brewer, Mrs. Bauer, and Dean Addley. Spqnsored by the Activities Board, Jean Leon Destine and his :aman Dancers give a thrilling performance of Fiesta in oifili An important committee of Student Council, the Activities Board schedules all social functions at B-W cmd spon- sors much outside entertainment. Members of the board invite anyone who feels there is not enough going on to visit Thursday meetings and suggest solutions to the over-filled calendar. Above: Meredith and Rini Wiilson offer music and laughs in their program 'iThe Long and Short of It. Below: Another Activities Board sponsored show is the Medina Barber Shop Quartet program A Night of Harmony. Oil college assemblies Qeatea 70 7148 Wellvkounaea gnaioiaual... The Assembly Committee There is a tradition at Baldwin- Wolloce which requires all full time students to attend on oIl-college as- sembly twice a month. This is frowned upon by a few rebels who dislike regi- mentation of any kind. The Assemv bly Committee plans and schedules all assemblies and in doing so tries to appeal to a variety of interests, a difficult job indeed. Assembly Committee Members are: First row: Dr. Wodleigh, Mr. Wilson, Pat Cirigliano. Second row: Deon Addley, Dr. Dean, and Wes Abbott. Bill Mackall gives his farewell address at the Sfu- Wes Abbott is sworn into office cs Bill's successor. dent Council Assembly. Acting President Smith gives opening address at Dr. George Fallon, minister of Lakewood Methodist church, is 109th Founders' Day, in honor of John Baldwin and guest speaker. others. eighty-five 71w weake'z gex ghow gftengdt an Gove'mmenf . . . WSGA and Judiciary Board . . . The Women's Self Government As- sociation administers rules for group living in the women's dormitories, tries to further a spirit of unity and under- standing, and sponsors activities such as the annual Dod-Doughter banquet and Mother-Daughter w e e k - e n d. Members of this year's board are: President .......... Alice Hofmcm V. Pres. ........... Marlene Petty , L Sec. ............. Pot Shrewsbury r; - h f , 4 Trees. ,,,,,,,,,,,,, Barb Daniels ' ' h ' ' h Judiciary Head ..... Gerry Redzinak Committee Heads: Persis Nogel, Janet Reed, Janet Roll, Mary Ellen Brophy, Marion Thomas, and Mar- iorie Hoskins. Al ice Hofmcm President, W.S.G.A. Judish Board consists of HeIen Peake, Gret:hen Beede, Advisor, Miss Shultz, Head Judish Gerry Redzinok, Alice Hofmonl Dolores Dollar, and Marion Thomas. eighty-six Rt: Negative 01 positive, We Want you! lied Cross . . . First row, I. to r.: J. Beil, J. Becker, R. Venefro. Second row, I. to r.: B. Irwin, G. Evans, J. M:Clellond, C. Smith, N. Cor- nohon, R. Jeram. Third row, It to r.: R. Durkin, N. Lons, C. Albright, J. Hicks, C. Ralston, G. Weston. The local B-W unit of the Ameri- can Red Cross is one of the most ac- tive and worthwhile groups on campus. In addition to their oH-out effort of stimulating participation in blood do- nating, they conduct a program of sending volunteers to Crile Hospital to entertain the patients and jockey wheelchairs. Above: Students co-operote to the fullest when the Red Cross Bloodmobile comes to the rec hall. Right: Red Cross nurse takes Bill Heichel's tempera- ture as Don Kuboch and Anita Indoe wait to donate blood. Standing, l. to r.: l. Muhowwieh, C. Robln- gen .5- Musocchio, G. Elissa, J. Gillam, . um. Sitting, I. to r.: P. Hang G. Walters, J. Brewfon, D. Burns, J. Hail. Honk Lopez talks to foreign studen? group. Seated, l. to r.: 5. Donovan, G. Walkers, J. Hall, S. Kim, D. Bums Standing, I. to r.: J. Gillcm, C. Robinson, A. Dicmandis, J. Brewton, G. Elissa, P. Hang Foreign students display .fheir culture at their Campus Chest carnival booth. eighty-eight eommufe'zs 7:143 goilea Room a Home 0an 330m Home Right: At lunchtime commuters crowd the Boiler Room to eat and talk over daily activities. After lunch commuters take advantage of warm spring sun. First row, I. to r.: S. Milnickel, A. Eckert, R. Colonno. Second row, I. to r.: J. Lucus, N. Hoxton, M. Millie, K. Vercos, A. Bohnenstengel. The rec hall is also a favorite commuter haven. At lunchtime they discuss schoo! affairs and relax over a game of ping-pong. eighty-nme Hono'zs Qua Recognition 7a 70? gfuaents Honors Convocation AI Cline received the scholarship trophy for the A.T.O.'s. Outstanding Senior Women chosen are: N. St:nsbury, M. Jones, J. Bendis, M. Hoskins, M. Bodomer, N. Fla- herty, B. Bender, C. Miles, J. McClintock, A. Indoe, Al Hofmon. Below: Outstanding Freshmen Women are: M. Weiss, E. Stearns, D. Parent, A. Dobson, M. Perry, L. Belles, B. Crooks, G. Beede, P. Reed, P. Thomas. Sally Shew is awarded the scholarship trophy for the Phi Mu's. ninety DAYTON C. MILLER HONOR FRATERNITY First row: M Flatter, W. Nowok, L. Warner, M. Smilek, C. Anderson. Second row: 5. McCobe, M. Bodamer, M. Mansfield, M. Haskins, M. Jones. Third row: W. Filusch, P. Brady, C. Miles, E. Vole, E. Fenner. Fourth row: D. Diefenboch, E. White, M. Lcmvermeyer. OMICRON DELTA KAPPA Men's Leadership Honororw First row: D. Diefenbach, E. White, J. Tyree, A. Thomas, B. Mackall, B. Zimmerman. Second row: C. Bradford, H. Cronister, J. Swarmstedt, H. Welsh, A. Cline, K. Stahley, R. Schneider. Third row: W. Abbott, L. Morse, B. Heichel, D. Chadwick, C. Deeds, D. Loomis. C. LAURELS Women's Leadership Honorarw First row: M. Haskins, C. Miles. Second row: J. Bendis, B. Daniels, M. Bodamer, M. Jones. Third row: A. Hofman, M. Lamvermeyer, C. An- derson, M. Thomas, N. Flaherty. - Who's Who among gfuaenfs an ameiican colleges ana Unioe'zsifies Bonnie Bender William Beyer Dole Diefenboch Marjorie Haskins Alice Hofmon Anita lndoe Marianna Jones Jean McClintock William Mockall Christine Miles Leonard Morse E. Sue Murray Russell Schneider Nancy Stansbury James Tyree Edward White Not pictured: Richard Benz, Hugh Chronister ninety-two Kohlelz Hall I Waiter Princic, president of Kohler, folks with Mom Beocom. Residents of Kohler relaxing outside. Sitting, l. to r.: An informal evening of Kohler. L. 1'0 r.: L. Madis, J. Dur- Hales, E Wilson, T. Johnson. Standing, 1. to r.: C. Schraib- den, Mrs. Beacom, D. Hebert, J. Cunningham. man, T. McPeake. 99an mu A popular men's dorm, Saylor was built in 1950 and is the newest mole residence. a Saylor's Homecoming decoration reflects the spirit of the boys living Mrs- MCUde Fewer on campus. House Director nwinefy-four eenfenm'al Hall Although Centennial is not the most picturesque building on campus, it is perhaps the most serviceable as it houses both students and food service offices. Woodrow L. Holbein House Director Centennial turns cannibal as they decorate for Homecoming. ninety-five fang Hall MRS. LUCRETIA WOLF House Director Pre-dinner music is enjoyed by B. O:tts, C. Oller, and M. Gerber as M. Hoose. catches up on world news. Relaxing with newspapers and maga- zines in Lang's parlor are M. Livermore, N. Kommerling, and M. Reznik, Hale! Hall . V '4; , Mrs. Grace Wild House Director Hulet's Homecoming decorations Studying together are E. Allinger, J. Lucas, P. Hancock, 5. Cox, and G. Ramos relax and J. Christian. on Hulet steps between classes. ninety-seven meme'z pei e'z Hall Mrs. Naida Edwo rds House Director M-P residents enjoy the spring sun with their house L. Keel, P. Joslin, T. Russell, and J. Hatch pause of director. They are B. Scott, J. Campbell, Mrs. Ed- the door of M-P before going to lunch. words, B. Snyder, J. Powell. ninety-eight Klein Hall Pousing in Klein Doorway are: l. to r., 5. Bell, 5. Baker, G. Beede, M. Harris Mrs. Edith Washburn House Director Klein parlor is a favorite place to relax for M. Don- ls nothing sacred? says J. Wolf as she tries to use oldson, S. Clevenger, L. Horn, A. Ballentine, C. the phone. Spectators ore M. Beck, B. Lucas, B. Meyer. Minister, G. Steinkraus. ninety-nine 'u'f gfwzfs ?Iteshmen Week . . . Re 'zestu'ng gp Above: Snake dance through Bereo streets and down Scenes from the Pumphondle where freshmen meet to park exhausts new Frosh. PI'OfS and upper classmen. Below: Picnic in the pork is good mixer. Judy Dinwoodie congratulates this yeoHs new Betty Co-ed, Bev Crooks and Joe College, John Krich, Titles bestowed to two voted most typical freshmen. one hundred . . . ana continues OH yea'z! Freshman Class Officers: Ron Donols, Ann Dotsan, Lhuck Wynne, and President, Ron LoRosa. Cathy Loucks and Penny Thomas charles- ton for Stunt Night audience. Rex Sprink as a weepy hobo in Freshmen Stunt Night. Freshmen meet and eat at banquet. 720 gopltomo'ze glam? 70': class C ,57 Sophomores breok ten year Senior winning streak in Class Stunt Night The top Sophomore skit was B W Traditions. P. Hang, E. Logue, F. Moszhmeier, and R. Kuhns display thei talents in Stunt Night Sophomore skit. Sophomore Class Officers: Treasurer, Jon Christian; Vice President, Jim Currens; Secretory, Paula Feusien and Grandinm President, Gene Borzo. one hundred two M15 pinnings Qua geienaaes 7i guniok em! Jo Herringfon is serenaded by Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity whi.e her D.Z. sisters wait to sing back. Junior Class Officers: Jim Swarmstedt, President; D. Sullivan, Vice President; Carolyn Stroitiff, Treasurer, and Marlene Major, Secretory. Junior year is a good time to start studying. K. DeCrone, J. P. Bauer, J. Chrysler, and T. Thomas take advantage of rec holl study. First row, I. to r.: F. Moshmeier, N Osborn, Rios, R Donols, R Kuhns, D. Kuboch, W. Florian, F. Sfuchel F Otto Second row, i. to r.: B. Cup H. Johnson, G. Borzo, H. Welch, P Mozurik B. Kleypos, G. Bendis, D. Eiy, C. Schreibmon, W. Fix, J. Swormstedf, J. pKrich, J. Schout. Third row, I. to r: E. White, T Eble, M Shunk, J. Chrysler, R. Goetz D. Yost, G. Boggs,J. McMillen, R. LaRoso, T. Spooner, Mom Grumney, J. Schreiber, R. Steeg, D Laurent V. Valentine, R. Horton L Morse. Other Alpha Sigs are First row: B. Cupo, J. Casper, l'. Officers of the fraternity ore: Tom Eble, Rush Chairman; Howie Welsh, Treo.; Lenny Morse, President and Frank Sfuchcl, V. Pres. Nelson H. J. Chrysler, K. Williams, P. Second row: Johnson, Lawrence, B. Hodder, B. Giles. Third row: M, Hanna, E. Logue, B. Cable. Fourth row: B. Shelley, DI Larsen, D. Looms Fifth row: A. Johnson, D. Gilder 003 pleages, p'zexies ana patties gnlmbit gig House Alpha Sigma Phi Rolling pins and eggs, athletic equip- ment for first Siglympics: sororities loved it. . . Black Top Boll rained out but house bulges with guests . . . Basement converted to speak-eosy 0nd Sig's roaring at twenties party . . . A few brothers hold class offices - Presidents, Ron LoRoso, Gene Borzo, Jim Swormstedt, and Ed White . . Nocturnal songs take second place in Sing . . . Tom Eble chosen His Majesty at Mardi Gros and Sigs go broke using pennies to vote Bob Cupp Ugliest Man on Campus . . . Showboot must go one as fiery May Day float wins third place Spring formal e-nds prosperous pear. Above: Alpha Sigs and dates enjoy a game of ch:n:e at the Roaring Twenties party. They are: G. Bendis, J. Bendis, D. Hilemon, D. Yost, J. Herrington, J. 80995 Below: Black top boll guests are Gtandingk C. Schroibmon, N. German, D. Kubach, E. Wigond, R. Kuhns, E. Dot:hkof. Giftingk P, Shrewsbury, D. Dollar. Mel Scholois center of trick or treat activity at the J. Krich, P. Rios, D. Laurent, and T. Nelson clown at Halloween party. the Roaring Twenties party. one hundred and seven alpha Qam athlete gateke, gut Queens 7720M! gr-eggggoss Alpha Gamma Delt Fireman's Ball gives hot time at A.T.O. House . . . Frat sweethear dept: Pot Brody, Sig Ep Queen of Hearts; Eve Allinger, A.T.O. Homecomin Beauty . . . Best egg-throwing and rope-pulling wins Siglympics . . . Th case of the missing trophy or who didn't pay their W.R.A. dues? . . . Alph Gam Jody Reposs crowns Alpha Gam Nancy Hoxton 1955 May Queen . . May Day boot races a photo finish favors the Gums . . . Jean McClintoc c, Mug captures hearts of Y as Sweetheart Queen . . . Good pledges to carry Alph Vice Presidem Gam tradition! C. Adams P. Ahern E. Allinger C. Aurada J. Beingesser S. Bening A. Bohnenstengel P. Brady M. Brophy N. Bryant H. Copocio R. Ferrera J. Freed N. German P Glover P. Holleft R. Hons Alice Blue Gowns present their version of a blue medley of the Inter- froternity Sing. L. Ross J. Ryan K. Smith M. Smith Pledges R. Ferrera, J. Beingesser, M. Reed, N. Gormon, J. Lucas and K. Hons perform for A.T.O.'s of their party. J. Henderson E. Hollister L. Keel J. Lucos J. Millberg G. Paige P. Reed L. Rezobek Hanson J. Hatch N. Hoxton Marsh J. McClintock E. McCarthy E. Stearns K. Vercos P. Walz Gom show at the Campus Chest Carnival include Stondingk M. Weeks J. Ryan, P. Glover, E. McCarthy, E. Hollister, H. Copacio, E. Allinger, R. Ferrero, N. Douglass. 6Htingk M. Brophy, P. Holletf, J. Hanson, C. Adams. 0. T. 035 gweep gcltola'zsltip, greats, Alpha Tau Omega u x 1 t W; t h , w i t we h h '- I I i 1' Above: A.T.O. Homecoming decorations. Below, Booth at the Campus Chest Carnival proved profitable. ana ging Athletic awards we haven't even used yet: lntermural champs, taking all but one event; George Riley, best athlete of '55; May Day chariot team breaks rec- ord to win and Tony Grassi, ping pong chomp . . . Black Foot Boll cheers drab winter quarter A.T.O. Student Princes march off with Sing trophy . Surprise of the year e- the Scholarship Trophy rests in the A.T.O. house . . . Pinnings galore and the White Tea Rose Formal exits one of the best Alpha Tau Omega years. A.T.O.'s and Alpha Gem's en;oy the parlor and food at a joint party. May Day float depicts the medium of T.V. Bob Westfall is the worldly camera man. one hundred and ten .lllllllllliv ax First row, I. to r.: R. Sprink, T. Grossi, R. Cilimburg, D. Bichsel, J. Suess, J. Currens, E. Wesfhoven. Second row, I. To r.: M. Rosser, H. Kincaid, C Wright, R. Quog, L. Patterson, R. Tome, M. Richardson. Third row, I. to r.: R. Brown, T. Byers, D. Young, R. Horky, P. Keller, J. Woshburn. Fourth row, I. to r.: K. Stamy, D. Benson, T. Thomas, G. Smith, R. Young. Fifth row, I. to r.: W Heichel, P. Johnson, R. WestfoH, T. McKerey, J. Moore. Sixth rowo, L To r.: V Ripley, J. Ruby, A Cline, H. Lawson, C Deeds, R Boswell, W. Davis, J. Davidson, R. Com, J. Jossort. . , . to r: D. Jacobs, H. Ossmon, Mom AI Cline, Vlce-Pres., Moc Rlchordson, Sec'y Sitting: Bill Williams, S. Kotkie, T. Costello. Standing, l. to r.: J. Pietch, ATO officers are: standing, I. to r.: Jerry Pietch, Pres., Other ATO's: Sitting, I. Heichel, Treas. P. Hamilton, R. Harrison. A C. Albrighf 0. Brush L. k; B. c. Warner President Anderson Vice President as W9 Battershell S. Dougherfy J. J. Tomlinson Vollmon Hakb-Wo'zlzing alpha Xi's 8 ij active yew; Alpha Xi Delt . Hectic pledging and final rush -- good pledges! . . . Imaginative Su Murray heads Lang Homecoming decorations and wins! . . . Let's meet prof at Apple Polishing Party! . . . Pretty queen, Connie Lundgren, reigns a lnterfraternity Ball . . . Bonnie Bender - Sweetheart of Alpha Xi Twenty-five Snow Whites and Seven Dwarfs whistle and work their way int second place at Sing . . . Stranger in Paradise theme for May Day float . Carol Anderson is surrounded by music while crowned Conservoto Queen . . . Dreamy formal and many pinnings . . . A wonderful Alph Xi year! a agg. L. Belles B. Bender S. Beryk M. Bloeftner B. Brewster M. Erskine E. Eubel B. 60le R. Groff N. Haffner Faculty and wives enjoy themselves at the Apple Polishing Party. Hansen C. Henkoline J. Hicks 5. Hislop C. Houbo B. Irwin Lundgren E. Michener S, Murroy I. Robertson N. Robinson C. Rolsten E Rowlee M. Smilik J. St. John Left to right: 5. Beryk, E. Rowlee, M. Smilek, J .Forroll, N. Robinson, and C. Henkaline entertain of the Alpha Xi Apple Polishing Party. gwdteklwoa gavelopes gefa Tank Witt: unae'zsfanain Beta Sigma Tau nwn' ' ' i V First Row, I. to r.: K. Houghlond, D. Rudot, C. Wynne. Second Row, l. to r.: W. Letteney, F. Schouffle, B. Hoddor, B. Lowe, B. Show, J. Walker, G. Good, B. Houseman. one hundred and fourteen To live is not to live for one's self alone; let us help one another. h Meander. We ex- tend this to any worthy individual who desires Christian living . . . Rush parties carry out our purpose . . . Open house after Heidel- berg game, gala affair . . . Long hours spent in Homecoming decorations . . . Actions speak louder than words at Chorades party . Abe Butler, champion of B-W thin clods, ties 60-yard world record . . . Swing Low, Sweet Three-Wheeled Chariot h alas, one- more needed for May Day! . . . Minstrels add spice to May Day show theme. Beta Tou Homecoming decorations May Day minstrels perform for Front Street audience Beta Tou's compete in Interfrofemity Sing one hundred and fifteen 7i'zsf place 95 Best place 7M Reid's L Crondall President Beta Sigma Omicro Campus Chest Carnival Champs! . . . Exquisite May Day float win Oscar . . . Petite Pot Peoke, Her Majesty of Homecoming . . . Chi' and Beto's masquerade on Hallowe'en . . . Marlene Petty, os convinc- ing at meetings as of debate meets . . . Favorite hangout-- of course, , the Boiler Room! . . . Turn-about day finds actives passive . . . Sunny J, Sheffield . . . Vice president yellow slickers brighten rain theme thIrd place In Sing . . . Picnics, parties, and finally Spring formal gilded with memories. L. M. Baesel N. Bennett 8. Burg J. Cannon P. Cox E. Dofchkoff N. Finch M. Galardi N. Godfrey S. Grove N. Hartrick J. Hozzord P. Hoffsfeffer M. Hollyfield N. Hoobler M. Hoose J. Itchner 8 Layman A little leg work is done by M. Golardi, P. Peake, V. Santin, P. Cox, N. Finch, and N. Hartrick at the Campus Chest Carnival. J. Sounders Betas devour pies of Siglympics P. Leckrone E. Leininger J. McCloran M. Morkey S. Miller V. Mueller P. Nogel u. Owens B. Poe P. Peoke M. Perry M. Petty T, Russell V. Sonfin P. Swo rtz J. Thomas C. White M. Wighf Betas hep of square donce gritifea eluds Relglecf Okiginalih, an Decoh . . . Lambda Chi Alpha Open houses, parties, and a street dance usher in mod fall quarter . . .Nothing fishy about first place Homecoming decor . . . Bob Bill Lowry judged best looker for GRINDSTONE King . . . We puff and paddle to win May Day boot races . . . Jock Sonborn reigns as Inter-froternity King . . . Top prize winning May Day float displays the Bard and all his glories . . . Crescent Queen, Pot Peake graces Winter formal . . . May Day chariot team edged by inches for second place . . . Joint mestings with Beta's proves wonderful co-op plan! Chi's and visitors emoy their ncwiy converted T.V. lounge. Second place winners of the May Day Chariot race, the Lambda Chi's gave rough competition. Medieval costume ball is s:ene of mock burial Chi's bring a bit of old erini' t0 the Sing one hundred and eighteen w to r.: A. Schweizer, G. Opalich, L. Lowign iiMom Vaughn, M. Sullivan, L. Guzik, R. First row, II Second row, i. to r.: C. Bradford, 8. Van Dyke, B. Paul, G. Vogianos, JI Sonborn, Fox, J. Taylor, D. Nifchmon. Third row, I. to r.: J. Lloyd, T. Meek, D. Lancashire, R. Yorii n, T. Mulling, B. Schontzler, A. Mulling, H. Lopez. Fourth row, II to r.: D. Lewis, VI Kovocic, J. Warning, RI Niblock, E. Wilson, 8, Wuller, J, Mulling, T. Riemenschneider. First row, I. To r.: D. Lowry, W. Smith, P. James, E. Grob, K. OFFICERS: I. to r. Treos. R. Niblock; Pres. R. Fox; Gloves Sec., T. RIemenschneIder; V. Pres., D. Sullivan. Second. row, I. to r G Un ger, B lBeYe'IJ Wolfe D. McPeek J. Herbert, D. Shockieton, D. Sull ivan. galleiina 02,5 pihouette 70 Top 06 M-Pje:?;:m gnfe'zfiafe'mih, ging Delta Zeta A. lndoe Beautiful costumes and lilting voices - a winning combin- ation for the Sing . . . Culinary artistry practiced on the Alpha Sigs . . . Marlene Major, one of B.W.'s leading citi- zens . . . May Day relay race is won by DZ tricyclists . Notional declares Marianna Jones best of the year . DZ Raggedy Annes doll up for pledge party . . . Formals, pinnings, serenades, and a whirl of OZ. activity ends a marvelous year! P. Bauer J. Becker C. Benner Vice President J. Christian P. Cirigliano S. Cox M. Croker J. Dinwoodie A. Dobson D. Dollar J. Dondrea P. Feusier N. Flaherfy R. Geibe D. Helmer Ch Harder P. Hancock Jh Herrington S. Higley D. Hilemon K. Kraft D.Z.'s bring Brigadoon to Front Street with their Scottish May Day float. S. Lounsberry D.Z. AQUATIC BEAUTIES: I. to r., J. Lent, A. Dobson, J. Christian, P. Nichols, M. Meier, S. Strock S. Marshall P. Neale P. Nichols 0. Parent J. Rodebough J. Reed C. Rodimon A. Shelly V. Snyder E. Sokol C. Sfroitiff S. Sfrock P. Sullinger M. Thomas P. Thomas 0.2.15 and Alpha Sig's live it up of their Hollowe'en party phi Tau's gnftoauce gem gassion 70 Phi Kappa Tau OFFICERS: l. to r.: Sec, R. Stoley; Pres., D. Buckley; V. Pres., D. Dyrek; Treos., G. Schaeffer Kneeling: R. Sta' eyDI First row, I. to r.: Second row, I. to r :G Beck, E. McKeon, G. DiPoola, R. Pickering. Third row, I. to r.: J. Bell G. Schoeffer, D Reinke Iqamg Phi Tau house rocks on Friday after- noons with jam sessions . . . Weiner roost to bid adieu to Gene Koryto as he joins Uncle Sam . . Female faces a welcome sight at our co-ed dinners with sororities . . . Phi Tau mid- wives help mascot Smokey through difficult time Swan Lake float glides to second place on May Day . Rose formal honors pinnings 0nd engagements . . Good Phi Tau year! .Schmoltz S. Andrews, P Buchlond, R. Artim, B. Lawyer. T. Grant, T. Nylond. Fourth row, I. to r: B. Cleber, N. Brunelle, L. Cesarotto, L. Klepitch, J. Volco. Fifth row, I. to r.: J. Sponougie, H Fonz, E. Thomas, C Weaver, J. McCourt, Sixth row, I. to r.: D. Buckley, G. Minnis, D. Marble K. Kronk, D. Dyrek. Second place float depicts Swan Lake Above: Phi Tou Homecoming decorations Below: Phi Tous gollontly compete in May Day chariot race Phi Tou's render Silver Threads Among the Gold theme at Interfraternity Sing one hundred and twenty-three gcltolatsttip ana gewice 5' $2335. key to phi 772a gucces S. xggagfesidenf Phi M Jeans and plaid shirts donned for fall hayride . . . Beout and brains, Gerry Redzinak is chosen GRINDSTONE quee and WSGA prexy . . . Those four points certainly helpe get the scholarship trophy . . . Leah Newey given anothe M- Bodamer oscor for a change - best supporting actress. Glen Miller theme glides into third place on May Day H. Fobes Marge Haskins is White Rose Orotor . . . Spring forma highlights a great year! V. Baxter J. Breyer D. Burns B. Demis S. Edwards S. Ewing G. Fiorenzo M. Flatter J. Gimbel C. Glosner M. Grippin E. Hoskins M. Haskins A. Hofmon G. Howe G. Keefer G. Kircher Phi Mu's tell The Glenn Miller Story in May Day float P. Smith A. Stanbury V. Steinkraus B. Thomas Marilyn Pilot takes Siglympics torch for start of games. Mansfield V. Meredith M. Miller Redzinok M. Sounders S. Shew M. Lomvermeyer A. McReynoIds E. Mochon L. Newey W. Nowok C. Oller M. Pilot 9,; G. Van Burk M. Weiss E. W esfon L. Wilson Amorous theme captures the hearts of the audience at the Inter- froternity Sing Other Sig Eps are: lsf row: L. Gubeno, R. Rischor. 2nd row: W. Brown, R. Cowden, B. Boswell. 3rd row: R. Holmes, W. Grubbs Open House for Sig Ep Woody Herman is huge success . . . Sig Ep's match 'n mix fdbrics for Study Rcom Decor- ation Contest . . . Homecoming dec- oration is born winner . . . Needy families get baskets for Thanksgiving . Pot Brady is crowned Queen of Hearts of Sig Ep formal . . . We march to third place in Sing with pot- riotic theme . . . Wild west rodeo gallops in May Day parade . . . Pin- nings and serenades close a good year for Sig Eps! Above: Sig Ep Homecoming decorations. Below: Rodeo theme is Sig Ep May Day entry. Sig Ep's entertain Woody Herman and his band at their house. House id: fion ROMS Witt: acfivihl Sigma Phi Epsilon First row, I. to r.: J. Dowsett, M. Green, J. Petty, R. Jericho, B. Ehlnklcnd. Second row, I. to r.: B. Bergontino, B. Housermon, D. Hiodik, G. Woods. Third row, I. to r.: S. Waggoner, C. Simpson, D. Pepin, D. Kipiinger. to r.: B. Jean, L. Batig, L. Wirth. Fourth row, I. one hundred and fwenTy-seven gnfet$tatetnifv gin? ..-. r4.--x. :x.-.v. .3 mug v lllyu-uy v: -nuu-.u an.u.x. agnba. uvu vv.3u-.. unlyyl: nu: guluy and Tony Grassi sings the solo. Nocturnal melodies flow from the Alpha Sig selections Red, white, and blue theme takes third place for as they capture second place. Sigma Phi Epsilon. igldigltfs Qieelz Competition Delta Zeta bollerinos, in pink with red roses, sing Dance, Ballerina, Dance a medley of dance songs, and Dream Girl of Delta Zeta to win the sorority trophy. Snow White and The Seven Dwarfs, Alpha Xi's in reality, In yellow slickers and rain hats, the Beto's placed third sing- present a medley of Disney songs and take second place. ing Let a Smile Be Your Umbrella, Singing in the Rain, and April Showers. Qteetzs rhafem'ze at gnfe'z tafe'mih, gall Connie and lack. a Royal Pair Queen Connie Lungren and King Jock Sanbor reign at lnferfrotemity Boll. Above: Connie is crowned by I953 Queen Joy George. Below: Connie and Jack take part in dance in honor of them. Couples sit out a dance and talk. They are kittinw B. Lee M. Petty, B. Burg. Standinw J. Krich, B. Cupp, D. Laurent, PANHELLENIC COUNCIL First row, I. to r.: J. Ryan, N. Doug- lass. Second row, I. to r.: L. Crandoll, R. Ferrera, M. Jones, L. Warner, S. Seeley. Third row, I. to r.: N. Robinson, N. Hortrick, J. Lent, M. Hoskins. GREEK COUNCIL First row, I. to r.: M. Green, W. Lef- teney, C. Bradford, T. Riemen- schneider. Second row, I. to r.: L. Batig, D. Buckley, G. Doverspike, E. Thomas, L. Morse, H. Welch. one hundred and thirty-one INTERFRATERNITY BOARD First row, I. to r.: N. Douglass, L. Crondoll, M. Jones, L. Warner, S. Seeley. Second row, I. to r.: C. Bradford, 6. Doverspike, L. Botig. Alpha Gum's Hurdle Rolling Pins and Eggs To Win Siglympics Mary Ellen Brophy accepts the trophies from Lenny Morse and Ed White. Winning Aipha Gem team: First row, M. Reed, R. Ferreroi J. Ryan, S. Bening, M. Brophy, J. Beingesser, J. Millberg. Second row, T. Eble, C. Adams, E. Hollister, M. Smith, J. Lucas, J. McClintock, L. Morse, P. Ahern, K. Smith, A, Allinger, P. Hollett, H. Welsh. Egg throwing, pie eating, three legged races and tug-o-wars show athletic ability of sororities as they compete in the first Siglympics contest. Spon- sored by the Alpha Sigs, the contest was held on Friday of Homecoming weekend. This year the Alpha Goms walked off with the trophies and laur- el leaves. 0 max 5. Sororities display their strength in the tug-o-wor competition Egg throwing contest is quite a delicate situation one hundred and thirty-two geauhl a Queen pat glluminafes Homecovndin Head Majorettes Pot Glover and Jeanne Becker present the 1954 Homecoming Queen, Miss Pat Peoke. 1953 Queen Mollie Sykoro leads the coronation Queen Pot grocious!y accepts the crown ceremonies. one hundred and thirty-four Lambda Chi's winning house decorations Freshmen work hard on M-Pls decorations one hundred and fhirty-five Pot dances with her escort, Carl Bradford, ot the Homecoming dcnce. ' 13 $21? 11h. qtudmi prmw Lsgdiamr .:,',.2;: lmppihg m; Kohler Hall homecoming decorations Imagination and Enjoyment Ioined at Mardi Gras Merriment Tom Eble, King of the Mardi Gros, and his Queen, Corol Horder. Students and faculty alike enjoy mysterious dress and decorations of Mardi Gros festivities. Winners with the best costumes are: Norma Hanson and Roy Sfoley as a fire hydrant and fireman, and Mary Ann Jelco and Tony Mostantuono as King Neptune and his mermaid. Mr. Vande Visse presents the prizes. Couples ore entertained by Dixieland music and Gus Totaro, popular B.W. singer. one hundred and thirty-seven All The World A Stage May Day Stars Nancy Haxton As Leading Lady ' Miss Nancy Hoxton, 1955 Queen of the May. 1955 MAY DAY COURT: M. Pilot, D. Hungerford, J. Becker, M. Stremoncs, E. Eubel, J. Kennelly, L. Warner, Queen Nancy Hoxton, Jody Reposs, G. Redzinok, J. McCord, P. Glover, N. Douglass, S. Miller, V. Sontin, M. Major. Second row: D. Kubach, R. Weaver, G. Schaeffer, B. Cupp, M. Richardson, G. Smith, M. Bell, B. Hill, R. Hebert, H. Chronister, L. Botig, G. Fisher, D. Dyrek, P. Crews. Children: D. Koch, 5. Dean, N. Adams, J. Snapp. one hundred and fhirty-eight Jody Repossl 1954 May Queen, presents the crown to Nancy Hoxton, which she accepts. lnterfraternity Sing winners, the D.Z.'s present their songs to Queen Nancy and the audience. A.T.O. lnterfroternity Sing winners also sing at May Day coronation ceremonies. Freshmen women present the May Pole Dance in honor Sunday Excursion, opera workshop presentation, of Queen Nancy. stars B. Hungerl W. Abbott, D. Hladik, P. Schultz, M. Klinger. Seniors emerge victorious from tug-o-war; Seniors klobber faculty in the May Day ball game Juniors just emerge. Score: 18-14 KWSQ , ' Above: Winning Beta float depicts stage characters. Above: Vieky Sgntin accepts the winning Beta trophy. Below: Shakespearean immortals depicted by the Below: D'gger Dawson '5 presented 0' Oth. Lambda Chi's on The Ploy's The Thing float. Chi's also win the Field Day boot races. A.T.O.'s break the record in the May Day chariot race. H. D. Copocio gets trophy for Paula Feusier presented D. Z. 'Butch' Cilimburg accepts A.T.O. Alpha Gom winning boot team trophy for girls relay race trophy from Nancy Stonsbury for Exponent chariot race Lambda Chi winning boot team trophy given to The Independent girls presented 0 floor Ross Fox in this year's May Day Parade we Die at... May Day Committee: First row, B. Bender, S. Miller, B. Irwin, 3. Shaw, H. Copacio, M. Jones, L. Crondall. Second row, M. Brophy, N. Gormon, D. Kuboch, Miss Stiefel, C. Adams, J. Houston. Third row, G. Borzc, J. Swormstedt, B. Heichel, L. Morse, R. Sprink. Fourth row, E White, J. Chrysler. Not pictured: Bill MockoH, chairman. one hundred and forfy-one Gerald A. Abend Donald F. Allcorn Berda Folk Allen Carol Jean Anderson Stanley J. Andre Porma, Ohio East Liverpooi, Ohio Berea, Ohio Jefferson, Ohio Bereo, Ohio Bachebr of Bus. Ed. Bachelor of Music Ed. Bachelor of Music Ed. BM. in Ed. cum laude Bachelor of S. in Jon Henry Best William H. Beyer Rudy John Block Mary E. Bodomer New Brighton, Penna. Bereo, Ohio Bloomfield, New Jersey Bereo, Ohio Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Arts Neil William Byl Larry Lee Campbell Thomas L. Compbi Lakewood, Ohio Newark, Ohio Euclid, Ohio Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Bus. A one hundred and forty-four enio'z O iceas Left to right: Ed White, President; Pot Glover, Secretory; Anita lndoe, Vice- y, President; and Bob Cupp, Treasurer. one hundred and forty-seven Daniel Buckley, Jr. Ambler, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Dale Alan Diefenbach Brecksville, Ohio Bachelor of Arts Bonnie Lou Bender Ashland, Ohio Bachelor of Arts Nancy Helen Buss Rochester, New York Bachelor of Science William Richard Doser Cleveland, Ohio Bachelor of Arts George Bendis Berea, Ohio Bachelor of Science Judith Ann Busby Cleveland, Ohio Bachelor of Arts Ede Dotchkoff Fairview Park, Ohio Bachelor of S. in Ed. Joanne Greenwood Bendis Berea, Ohio Bachelor of Arts Nance Ellen Douglass Chester, West Virginia Bachelor of Music in Ed. one hundred and David Lee Benson Bereo, Ohio Bachelor of Arts forfy-six E. JoAnne Beil Merlin E. Bemenl- WiIliam W. Barker Vienna, Ohio Bedford, Ohio Lakewood, Ohio Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Science dra Harrison Border Carl Henry Bradford, Jr. Gertrude Nash Breitinger Delbert Leroy Brown Norman Lyle Brunelle 1 Cleveland, Ohio Wooster, Ohio Berea, Ohio Wellington, Ohio Hiram, Ohio Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of S. in Ed. Bachelor of Arts BocheIor of Arts Iene Dorothy Connor Carter Randolph Crews Robert Eugene Cupp Barbara Jean Daniel Marilyn Jane DeGoede ' Parma, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Mars, Pennsylvania Cleveland, Ohio Jamestown, ' Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of S. in Ed. Bachelor of Science i one hundred and forty-five Annette B. Doverspike George Brent Dover- Berea, Ohio spike, Jr. Bachelor of Arts Bereo, Ohio Bachelor of Arts Patricia M. Duca Cleveland, Ohio Joseph Thomas Eble Bachelor of Arts North Royolton, Ohio Bachelor of Science Harlow H. Eichler Gabriel David Elissa Rocky River, Ohio Jordan Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science Ralph Samuel Evensen Jane Ann Farrall Cleveland, Ohio East Liverpool, Ohio Bachefor of Arts Bachelor of Arts Elmer David Fenner Jr. Elias Ferenchik CIevelond, Ohio s Cleveland, Ohio B.A. cum loude Bachelor of Business Ads Wolfgang Poul Filusch Nancy Anne Flaherty North Royalton, Ohio Elyrio, Ohio Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of S. in Ed. genial: assembly E. White, D. Diefenboch, and R. Zimmerman present impressive interpretations of faculty member. B. Cupp gives a stirring rendi- iton. of a favorite prof. J. Durden, G. Good, L. Morse, R Cilimburg portray i May Day lovelies. J. Ink and C. Miles bring down the house with their imitations. R. Cilimburg, E. Vale and J. Tyree show a typical family of B-Wite. Mary Ellen Hollyfield Joan Marilyn Hopp Mentor, Ohio Bachelor of S. in Ed. Bachelor of Science Geraldine E. Howe Birmingham, Ohio Bachelor of Science Margaret N. Houser Fairview Park, Ohio Bachelor of Arts Alfred M. Henry Clevekmd, Ohio Bachelor of Arts DeLee B. Hilemon New London, Ohio Bachelor of Music Ed. Donald R. Hultzmcm Cleveland, Ohio Bachelor of Science Anita June lndoe Lodi, Ohio Bachelor of S. in Ed. William J. Hilbrink Cleveland, Ohio Bachelor of Music Ed. Alice Dell Hofman Cleveland Heights, Ohio B.A. cum laude Doreen M. Hungerford Cleveland, Ohio Bachelor of S. in Ed. JoAnn Arline Ink Hawthorne, New Jersey Bachelor of Arts Edgar Fox East Cleveland, Ohio Bachelor of Bus. Ad. Robert Harry Giles , Green Island, N. Y. Bachelor of Science Kosma J. Gloves Elyrio, Ohio Bachelor of Arts Patricio Glover Steubenville, Ohio , Bachelor of Music Ed. Gordon D. Good Borberton, Ohio Bachelor of Science Duane F. Gordon Oberlin, Ohio Bachelor of Arts Louis Guzik Porma, Ohio Bachelor of Arts Edward E. Holes Vondergrift, Penna. Bachelor of Arts Norma B. Hartrick Lakewood, Ohio Bachelor of Arts Marjorie E. Haskins Chagrin Falls, Ohio Bachelor of S. in Ed. cum loude Richard Hebert South Euclid, Ohio Bachelor of Music Lorene B. Heidenreich Wellington, Ohio Bachelor of Science Daniel E. Jencson Kathryn E. Jerom Lakewood, Ohio Newtonvilie, New York Bachelor of Business Ad. Bachelor of Arts Robert W. Jericho Arvid Carl Johnson Cleveland, Ohio Bedford, Ohio Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Business Ad. Marianna Jones Gretchen Keefer Avon, Ohio Youngstown, Ohio Bachelor of Science Bachelor of S. in Ed. Marguerite Cook Klooz Robert A. Knoll Bereo, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Business Ad. Robert B. Kopper John Kort Cleveland, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Arts Edward Krosovec Katherine Kraft Cleveland, Ohio Lorain, Ohio Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of S. in Ed. geniok 0335 dub 59:35 Senior Pat Peake presents bouquet of roses to President Eisenhower at Cleveland Airport. Typical senior activity is carried on by Sally Strock, Marion Thomas, and Marianne Jones. Seniors can always be found in the Boiler Room. one hundred and fifty-five Christine Miles Akron, Ohio B.M. cum Ioude Paul A. Moeller Porma, Ohio Bachelor of Science Beverly Miller Eikton, Maryland Bachelor of Arts Leonard E. Morse Medina, Ohio Bachelor of Arts Elaine Machon Edgewood, Rhode Island Bachelor of Arts Lloyd W. Modis Hastings, Penna Bachelor of Arts E. Sue Murray Bachelor of Arts B.A. magna cum loude Carol Elaine Oller Cleveland, Ohio Bachelor of Music Ed. William Mackoll Berea, Ohio Bachelor of Arts Marion Markey Harrisburg, Virginia Bachelor of Music Ed. Jean Del Obermoyer Cleveland, Ohio Bachelor of Science Lynn R. Polmateer Emporium, Penna. Bachelor of Arts Donald Kuboch Westlake, Ohio Bachelor of Arts Louis LaJoe Bereo, Ohio Bachelor of Arts Marlene Lomvermeyer Cleveland, Ohio 85. cum laude Esther M. Leininger Cleveland, Ohio Bachelor of S. in Ed. Sylvia Lounsberry Rochester, New York Bachelor of Music Ed. Allan R. McAllister Berea, Ohio Bachelor of Arts Shirley McCabe Andover, Moss. Bachelor of S. in Ed. Joyce McCloron Cleveland, Ohio Bachelor of Arts Jean McClintock Madison, .New Jersey Bachelor of S. in Ed. John McCourt Rocky River, Ohio Bachelor of Arts Ronald McFeely Cleveland, Ohio Bachelor of Business Ad. Robert McCrocklin Akron, Ohio Bachelor of Arts Charles Povloc Patricia Ann Peake David M. Petrello John J. Pieklo Jack L. Pollock Cleveland, Ohio Bereo, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Elyrio, Ohio Lakewood, Ohio Boch'elor of Arts Bachelor of S. in Ed. Bachelor of Music Ed. Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Business A- in. Jack Sanbom Glenn R. Schaeffer Russell J. Schneider Roger R. Schulte Mentor, Ohio North Olmsted, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Bachelor of Business Ad. Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Science E Eleanor L. Stroboch Sally J. Strock Harriet Swaby Willoughby, Ohio Poland, Ohio Toledo, Ohio Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Music Ed one hundred and fifty-six mauafion Carol Anderson and Bob Cupp receive their diplomas Congratulations are extended T0 Don KUbOCh and Shirley McCobe. William A.Rittenhouse Ann Louise Rollings Donald T. Rothenberg Ervin C. Rutherf Berea, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio South Euclid, Ohio Green Springs, Ohi Bachelor of Music Ed. Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Music Ed. Bachelor of Arts Lloyd George Smith John L. Sperber Nancy E. Stansbury Norwolk, Ohio Fairview Park, Ohio Youngstown, Ohio Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Bus. Ed. Bachelor of Arts wow James G. Tyree Effie Stewart Vale- Gretchen van Burk Eddie Wordlow, Jr. Akron, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Chathom, New Jersey Cleveland, Ohio Bachelor of Arts B.A. mogno cum laude Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Science one hundred and fifty-eigbtt harlevs F. Rehfus Mary Jean Reznik George A. Riley Bedford, Ohio COIumbio Station, Ohio Bereo, Ohio Bachelor of Arts 8.5. in Ed, mogno cum Bachelor of Bus. Aj. laude .tricio Anne Schultz Martin Henry Sensen- William M. Shonklond Mildred Esther Smilek Ray LaMar Stoley Wadsworth, Ohio bough Cleveland, Ohio Akron, Ohio tuclid, Ohio Bachelor of Mus. Ed. Hobart, Indiana Bachelor of Arts B. of Mus. Ed. cum laude Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Music Ed. Hon V. Swanson David Arthur Thomas Marion Agnes Thomas Clarence E. Thrall, Jr. Betty Moe Tite Canton, Ohio Warren, Ohio Shaker Heights, Ohio New Philadelphia, Ohio Norwolk, Ohio Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Music Ed. B. 5. Cum Ioude Bachelor of Music Ed. Bachelor of Science one hundred and fifty-seven Marion Lou While Cleveland, Ohio Bachelor of Arts V. Howard Welch Euclid, Ohio Bachelor of Arts Carol Wurm W Westlake, Ohio Bachelor of Arts Sally Jean Wein Cleveland, Ohio Bachelor of Arts Louise Janet Warner New Bloomfield, Ohio 3.5. in Ed. mogno cum loude Medina, Ohio Bachelor of Science BACH ELOR OF ARTS: G. Alon Appelhof Bereo, Ohio Jack James Belcher Porma, Ohio Richard Steven Benz Cleveland, Ohio Hugh Oliver Chronister Bereo, Ohio Wm. Michael Cleber Cleveland, Ohio John Dwight Durden Akron, Ohio Thomas James Grant Cleveland, Ohio John Edward Green Brecksville, Ohio Norbert Ead Hecker Cleveland, Ohio Word Nelson Jones Pittsburgh, Penna. David Webb Palmer Cleveland, Ohio Walter Frank Princic Cleveland, Ohio Richa rd Cooper Quog Pearl River, New York East Cleveland, Ohio Bachelor of Music Wilson Bereo, Ohio Bachelor of Arts CAMERA SHY SENIORS Louis Rodriguez East Cleveland, Ohio George R. Simonovich Lorain, Ohio Julius John Szakovitz Toledo, Ohio BACHELOR OF SCENCE J. S. Ezenezer Asirvo- tham India Peggy Lou DeVassie Youngstown, Ohio Richard Evan Gardner Berea, Ohio Patricia Maurine Hogle Long Island, New York Wm. Edward Spencer East Cleveland, Ohio George Poul Sweda Westlake, Ohio Cum loude BACHELOR OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Joseph Sidney Bowes Bereo, Ohio Ray Arnold Glass Warren, Ohio John Ramon Hedberg Jamestown, New York Robert Dewoine Homer Lakewood, Ohio Stanley E. Joblonski Seven Hills, Ohio David A. Kramer Lakewood, Ohio Alexander A. Shepherd Cleveland, Ohio Harriet Holes Simpson Berea, Ohio Joseph E. Steinmetz Cleveland, Ohio Richard Vaughn Torr Ashland, Ohio BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN EDUCATION Selma Lydia Buehl Berea, Ohio Elizabeth M. Conley Berea, Ohio Walter F. Young New Orleans, La. Bachelor of Science Robert M. Zimmerm Salem, Ohio Bachelor of Bus. Ed. Mary Anne Erskine Cleveland, Ohio Joyce Elaine Evans Ellwood City, Penna. Ralph Leroy Fulkerso Bereo, Ohio Margaret Ann Gaugh Conneaut, Ohio Carol F. Kerkhof Bereo, Ohio Ruth Christine Nash Elyrio, Ohio Gertrude Barker Rose Elyrio, Ohio Faun Mobe-lle Wolfe Valley City, Ohio cum laude Peggy Sanbom Youn Cleveland, Ohio BACHELOR OF MUSIC Maclyn Ross Boll Corning, California Eric Lionel Dolheim Painesville, Ohio . MISS GERALDINE REDZINAK S. Bening . N. Hansen P. Ncgel C. Harder LOWRY ROBERT R Qtinasfone king . . . a 7 wwwm ygmw Maggi? p m 3;:in R. Sfeeg Hunt T. K. DeCrane Miss Nancy Hoxton Strongsville, Ohio Alpha Gamma Delta Miss Patricia Peake 954 Homecoming Queen Berea, Ohio Beta Sigma Omicron SWEETHEART QUEEN Miss Jean McClintock Madison, New Jersey Alpha Gamma Delta CONSERVATORY QUEEN Miss Carol Anderson Jefferson, Ohio Alpha Xi Delta INTERFRATERNITY QUEEN INTERFRATERNITY KING Miss Constance Lundgren Mr. Jack Sonborn Rochester, New York Alpha Xi Delta Mentor, Ohio Lambda Chi Alpha FRATERNITY QUEENS Miss Patricio Brody Miss Eva Allinger Sigma Phi Epsilon Sweetheart Queen Alpha Tau Omega Homecoming Queen i Miss Patricio Peake Lambda Chi Alpha Crescent Queen MARDI GRAS KING Mr. J. Thomas Eble North Royalton, Ohio Alpha Sigma Phi UGLIEST MAN ON CAMPUS Mr. Robert Cupp Mars, Pennsylvania Alpha Sigma Phi Beta, 80.63 BEVERLY CROOKS JOHN KRICH Alpha Sigma Phi one hundred and sixty-nine wLew! We did it! The past year is recorded, somewhat briefly, perhaps, sometimes blurred, but these are, after all, characteristics of memories. As the pages of this book unfold, i ask you to ponder on those who helped told them. As you probably have guessed by now, most of the activities were photographed by students on campus. Flash Gun Cupp spent long days trying for good negatives and Mike Fosclnello was always there when we needed him. Business was efficiently handled by Marlene Lomvermeyer with Don Kuboch assisting, while Bev Lucas and Sally Strock did much footwork. Many others on the staff tsee page i3i worked very hard, but due to a limited budget, they cannot be given just recognition. Patience and trust are only two of the virtues displayed by our odvisor, Dr. John Sinnemo, who found a few more groy hairs over the past year. Words cannot express the gratitude for your help. My most sincere and complete thanks, however, are extended to two people who worked harder on this whole mess than anyone - to my devoted spouse, Ted Gormon, who spent hours developing, printing, posting, cutting, and cooking, and likewise to my wide-eyed and loyal tand perhaps now much wiseri friend, Norma Shick, who typed her fingers to the elbows for this book. What can I say but, merci, du bos de mon coeur. Speaking on behalf of the staff, Whew! Sincerely, Noreen Gormon tMrs. Tedi Editor-in-Chief one hundred and seventy gf's Been a pleasuie Watking Witt: you! Mr. Roy Seitz of Cleveland Engraving Company Mr. H. B. Hurst of Painesville Publishing Company Mr. Glenn Hommil of Mueller Art Cover Company Mrs. Frances Hecker of Little King Bookbinding Company Mr. Julius Bonk of Stan's Studio, Inc. The following photographers have contributed: Fred Harrington port of the sorority pages Henry Barr - sports McDonald-Honcy w- miscellaneous one hundred and sevenfy-one TRIANGLE BAKE SHOP 3 Riverside Drive COMPLETE FAMILY OUTFITTER THE BOSTON HUB DEPT. STORE on the triangle BEREA, OHIO BE-4-6614 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS from CHRIS SHOE STORE 106 Front BEREA, OHIO ; 5 ,. 311- n A 7161.; .: . e , - V ' ', W wawwe 4 4w . FOR THE LATEST IN FASHIONS The FASHION SHOP FRONT STREET BEREA GLEN F. MARKHAM CO. 9610 Madison Avenue Cleveland H, Ohio Distributors of KENT INDUSTRIAL 8 INSTITUTIONAL QUIET FLOOR MACHINES 8: VACUUMS AZTEC BARBER SHOP 32 E. Bridge Street BEREA, OHiO Haircuts, the way you like them PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS We Have Every Banking Service for the College Student TRY OUR THRIFTY CHECK ACCOUNT gm anotlzea good QJewz! gNATIONAl CITY BANK of Cleveland BEREA BRANCH C. 8. golmg gewelas 27 Riverside BE-4-666! 46 Front Street BE-4-1344 For All Be rgoins E Little Johnny sez: . For breakfast, ARNOLDoS lunch, or dinner, try I OHNNY'S Restaurant SC to $1.00 ON BRIDGE STREET ON THE TRIANGLE . on the Berea Tridngle WIN WlTH NATIONALLY Diamonds Watches FAMOUS BRANDS GOLDSMITH'S JEWELRY, Inc. ART'S MEN'S SHOP Costume Jewelry at its Best on the Triangle BEREA, OHIO 25 Riverside BEREA, OHIO Best Wishes to the Class of 55 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS from Berea Recording 6. Sound Studio BEREA NEEDLECRAFT 23 Front Street BE 4-4049 I Parkway Shops We Make Any Speed Disc or Tape Recordings BEREA' OHIO WIDDIS BEAUTY STUDIO COLONIAL RESTAURANT 584East Bridge BE-4-67H Serving Parties and Banquets If your hair is not becoming to you, : on the triangle You should be coming to us. BEREA, OHIO CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS from Flowers for all occasions GRAY'S CANDY KITCHEN 19 Rivemde BEELERS' FLOWERS TOWNE HOUSE 4735 Rocky River Drive 137 East Bridge Street TOWNE DINER DRIVE-IN BEREA, OHIO 13920 Triskett B-W STUDENTS BANK ON THE COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS BANK OF BEREA In Berea Since 1909 40 Front Street BE-4-1311 Have your hair cut according to your own choice at the CAMPUS BARBER SHOP On Front Street across from the Theatre Congratulations to the Graduates - from N EUBRAND SHOE CO. 21 Front Street BEREA, OHIO COMPLETE AND FRIENDLY SERVICE AT YOUR SOHIO STATION Corner of Front and Bogley For courteous service . . . THE BEREA BUS LINES Riverside Drive BEREA, OHIO Compliments by THE BEST IN STYLE BROWN HARDWARE AND FIT East Bridge Street AT BEREA, OHIO GIFREDA SHOES . ........................................................... Greeting Cards for all occasions can be found at 33 Riverside Drive BECKWITH'S GIFT SHOP In the heart of Berea 104 Front Street BErea 4-5531 JOHN P. SCHNE ER Prescription Druggist Front and Bridge Streets BEREA, OHIO THE 1955 GRINDSTONE