Baldwin Wallace University - Grindstone Yearbook (Berea, OH)
- Class of 1956
Page 1 of 174
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 174 of the 1956 volume:
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BALDWlNuWALLACE COLLEGE BEREA, OHIO TABLE OF CONTENTS Administration Greeks Organizations Athletics . Activities . Seniors Advertising page 29 53 77 99 13'? 163 5v .. inhllililnwinMM I .14.! DEDICATION DOCTOR SMITH The liberal arts coilege seeks to develop the whole man. This philosophy of education can find no better exponent than in the life and work of Dr. Harry Jason Smith. Dr. Smith was first a Methodist minister. then professor of church history at Nast Theological Seminary. Later he became head of the religion department and went on to teach English, physics, and psychology. In 1946, he became Vice-President of the college, Continuing in his post as head of the psychology depart- ment. In July, 1954i Dr. Smith was called on to serve as acting President of Baldwin-Wallace for a period of one and onekhalf years. Dr. Smith studied at Alfred Uhiversity, Drew Technological Seminary, New York University, Columbia University. Union Theological Seminary, and Western Reserve University. He previously had served as instructor and librarian at Drew before taking a post at B-W. He married the former Ruth Williams and has two daughters. Elaine and Lenore, both of whom attended Baidwin-Wallace. His hobby he will tell you is collecting bookplates. but anyone Who really knows him will testify that his real hubby is Students. For almost five years he served as adviser to the Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity. his own fraternity. A familiar hgure in the ER or anyplace where students congre- gate, Baldwin-Wallace came to love him. This book is dedicated to Harry Jason Smith, teacher, administrator, minister, and friend, who gave of himself for a lifetime that young people might have a future enriched by the Finer things. Baldwin-Wallace stands as a better place because of twenty-six years of devoted service from Dr. Smith whose life is an inspirationiand a lesson. Truly his life exemplifies the statement, l'A man never stands so straight. as when he Stoops to help a youth? ., Acting President until January 3, 1956 n.... ... H ...1...m...o. ..r .... v.4! W-HH .nl.null..1 l, u. tuna . . . ,PH.D HARRY J. SMITH A. B. BONDS, JR, PH. 13., LL.D., President from January 3, 1956 FRANK G. LANKARD, PH.D., LL.D. Dean JOHN W. ADDLEY, M.S., WILMA L. SHULTZ, A.M., Dean of Students Dean of Women B. HOWARD PEAKE HAROLD C. BEYER, LL.B., A.M. JESS J. PETTY, A.B. Assistant to the President Treasurer Registrar if 73; PHILIP P. BYERS, B.D., S.T.M. CHARLES THOMAS, A.B. BERTHA L. STIEFEL, A.M. Director of Admissions Assistant Director of Admissions Piacement Director CECIL W. MUNK, AM. J. FRANKLIN WIGHT ROBERT BEACH, M.S. Director of the Conservatory Director of Public Relations Director Buildings and Grounds 10 AW WILLIAM MORRISON, AB. RUTH TWITCHELL DOROTHY MCKELVEY DOROTHEA K. BISCHOF Athletic Pubh'cify Director Assistant to the Treasurer Historian Bookstore Manager RUTH PARKER Enwm B. COCHRAN CLARA W11? HAZEL SCHAFTS Cashier Comptroller Accountant Addressograph Clerk WILLIAM E. HARRINGTON, MAY ELDRIDGE SHELDON STocu-zs AGNES D. Eowm A.M. Telephone PBX Operator Aszstant Superintendenf Recorder Directorof Teacher Training and Mail Clerk of Buildings and Grounds H OLIVE PERKINS Secretary to the Registrar i. TALOVA JONES Secretary to the Treasurer EDNA RIEGLER Secretary to the President MAUREEN COPE JOAN HAGER MARIAN T. MCINTOSH Secretary to the Secretary to the Secretary to the Director of Placement Dean of Women Dean of Students Service VIRGINIA WAGNER MRS. ENGLISH AIMEE H. RlPLEY Secretary to the Telephone Operator Secretary to the Assistant to the and Mail Clerk Dean President CLYDE L. HABELDEN. ANNIE J'. BEEBE, MARION WYNNE. A.M., BS. in LS. A.M., BS. in LS. AB... BS. in LS. Librarian Reference Librarian Circulation Librarian FLORENCE BEACON! MAUDE FERVER LUCRETIA WOLF House Director. House Director, Home Director, Kohfer Hal! Sayior Ha?! Emma Lang Ha?! HAZEL SANKEY NAIDA EDWARDS House Director, House Director, Klein Half MernerAPteiffer Hail 293m H. LECHNER, GEORGE H. BROWN, RUTH LDHER, RN. MAUREEN GRIFFITH, . . M.D. Supervising Nurse . . CoHege Physfcfan Coffege Physician Resident Nurse 13 uj H.517. ' rr'r ...I.- h7'-.. MARTING HALL ENGLISH and SPEECH JOSEPH E. BREWER, WILLIAM G. LAPPERT, WILLIAM A. ASHBURN, DONALD A. KOCH, LISLE N. SHOEMAKER. Ph. D. Ph. D. AM. Ph. D. Ph. D. Associate Professor of Assistanf Professor of Assisfant Professor 0! Assistant Professor 0! Professor of English English English English English BERTAH STIEFEL, CHARLES G. IRWIN, JAMES A. Ross WILLIAM ALLMAN . . . . Assistant Professor of Instructor of Speech Associate Professor of Assistant Professor of Speech English Speech HISTORY and POLITICAL SCIENCE DAVID LINDSEY, THEMISTOCLES Roms, CORNELIUS D. PENNER, MARVIN BECKER, Ph. D. REED M. SMITH, . . Ph. D. Ph. D. Associate Professor of A.M. Assistant Professor of Professor of History Assistant Professor of History and Politicaf Instructor in Political History and Pofitica? and Political Sciences History Science Science and History Science EDUCATION WILLIAM E. ALBERTA JAMESON ROBERT FREDERICK HELEN ELIZABETH HARRINGTON, AM. TANGRETTI, AM. SCHULTZ, MS. REYNOLDS, M.S. Associate Professor of Assistant Professor of Associate Professor of Associate Professor of Education Education Education Education I:- CE BUILDING CQMMEB 16 BUSINESS LLOYD ORVILLE ALVA BERNARD Eme BEARD CLAIRE BEDILLION. WADLEIGH, Ph. D. CRDEAUGH, AM. COCHRAN, AM. MA. Associate Professor of Associate Professor of Associate Professor of Assisfant Professor of Economics Business Administration Commerce Business Education NORMAN HAROLD ROGER J. WILLIAMS, JR. KEVIN SHEARD, Ms.. K. LAURENCE CHANG, GROSS. MBA. AB. MBA. Ph. D. Associate Professor of Assistant Professor of Assistant Professor of Assistant Professor 01 Business Administration Economics Businesx Administration Economics PSYCHOLOGY ' 8-33. ROBERT W. PITCHER, RICHARD H. EARHART, ORIE VANDEVISSE, Ph D. Ph. D. A.M. Assistant Professor of Assistant Professor of Associate Professor of Psychology Psychofogy Sociol'agy WHEELER HALL 18 MODERN LANGUAGES LUCILLE MERCER, WILLIAM DELCAMP J OHN RALPH SINNEMA, Ph. D. PENDELL, PhD. . . Professor of Spanish Professor of French Professor of German BIOLOGY AND GEOLOGY THOMAS CLOGY DONALD S. DEAN, M. RUTH SMITH, M.S. ROBERT THOMAS GLENN WILLIAM SURRARRER, Ph.D. PhD. Nursing Co-ord'inatar Cassanoom, M.S. PETERJOHN, M.S. Professor of Biology Associate Professor of Associate Professor of Assistant Professor of Biology Geography and Geology Biology ART SAM LEE GREENWOOD, HOWARD ELRoY BE'I'I'E F. HAVILL, AB. Ph.D. OAGLEY, A.M. Assistant Professor of Professor of Art and Assistant Professor of Art Ancient Civilization Art 19 s. .3 THE hug: . . . .... l. .. Ea... ..xuzg: ... ,Jz .. . SCIENCE HALL 20 CHEMISTRY and PHYSICS HOME ECONOMICS RUTH BROCKETT EWNICE REBECCA BAUR, AM. GREEN, AM. Professor of Home Associate Professor of Economics Home Economics JOHN NIILTON BLOCHER, PhD. Professor of Chemistry RALPH KROHRER DAVIES, MS. Assistant Profeswr 0! Chemistry ADOLF ROBERT JENSEN, PhD. Associate Professor of Chemistry THEODORE S. Boamnus, SB. Assistant Professor of Engineering JOHN ALEXANDER WILSON, M.S. Associate Professor of Physics 21 22 - y , g1:- rt OBSERVATORY MATHEMATICS and ASTRONOMY PAUL RICHARD DEAN LEROY Rona, MARION GODDARD AN NEAR, Ph.D. Ph.D. Instructor of Professor of Math- Associate Professor of Mathematics emafics and Astronomy Mathematics RELIGION and PHILOSOPHY ERNEST KNMJrz. PhD. WRAY W. STICKPO'RD, WILLIAM JOHN . . MACLEOD, PhD. Assistant Professor a! Professor of Phimmphy Religious Education Professor of Religion 23 PL J : M. a. .5 Ha 5.7m. .4 WOMEN'S GYM 24 WOMEN'S PHYSICAL EDUCATION MYRTA STOVER, AM. MARJORIE ARLINE Associate Professor of HOWER, A.M. Health and Physical Assistant Professor of Education Heaffh and Pbysicaf Education MEN'S PHYSICAL EDUCATION RAY ERNEST WATTS, PAUL LELAND ADAMS, J. LARSEN WAGNER, CLARENCE G. BIEGLER, ELM. Professor 0'! Pieakh and Assistant Professor of Associate Professor of Instructory ir': Health Physical Education, Physics! Education Health and Physical and Physical Education Director of Athletics Education 25 CONSERVATORY 26 CONSERVATORY CONSUELO CENTERS MILDRED GARWGDD KENNETH 0. SNAPP, RICHARD SUDDENDORF Receptionist Secretary to the Ph.D. Trumpet Director Assistant Professor 0! Woodwind CECIL W. MUNK, AM. Director of the Conservatory LVlN HAKOLA, MA. JAMES RICHARD WALTER FARLEY KENNAN ESTHER PIERCE, A.M GEORGE POINAR, M.M. Isrructor in Voice LERCH, M.S. HASENMUELLER, M.M. HUTCHINS, Soc.Mus.D. Associate Professor of Professor of Vioh'n Assistant Professor 0! Associate Professor of Associate Professor of Vioffnceffo and Theory and Ensemble Vioffn Theory Piano Organ and Church Music :LYN ALICE GOTT, GLENN A. GUILFORD ASHLEY ALAN SQUIRE. BM. DELBERT BEsme, VARNER M. CHANCE, . . SCHNITTKE, NLM. PLUMLEY, M.M. Instructor in Brass PhD. . . . itmctor in Piano Associate Professor 01' Associate Professor of Instruments and Theory Professor oi Theory Professor of M usfc Voice Piano Education 27 ALPHA GAMMA DELTA Kneeling. left to right, M. Weeks, K. Hans, I, Marsh. I. Ryan. I Freed, M. Gerrard, P. Reed, I. Hequek. C. Rozelle, P Ahern. Second Row, left to right, P. Rpryle, M. Glcmer. M. Harper, 5. Bmley, B. Golt. N. Bryant E. Stecztms J. l'Iendermn J. Millberg G. Beede, F. Hollet, B. Crooks, H. Copacia. Third Row, 1611 to right. S. Thompson. N. Haxion, C. Adams, R. Ferrercx, P. Brady, M. Brophy L. Ross, N. Garman, M. Rickard, S. Malaby. E Allinger, A. Bohnenstengei, I. Lucas. C. Auraclczrr E. Hollisterl P. Wdlz, K. Vercos. . 9.- Come to Smokey Ioe's Cafe is Alpha Gum Underwater theme at Alpha Gum rush party plan at Campus Chest Carnival. features Elaine Pietsch. mermaid. 30 Smokey Joek Cafe huge success at annual Campus Carnival . . . A.T.O s choose Bev Crooks as their Home- coming Queen . . . Alpha Gams capture Intramural Basketball and Softball trophies . . . Julie Hatch stars as ping pong Champ . . . Six Gams swim in Aqualine Show . . . Swim into second place in Intramural swim meet . . . Ruth Ferrerra elected new YW prexy . . . ths Who acquires two outstanding Alpha Gama, Jean Ryan and Elaine Pietsch . . . Parties and Spring Formal end active year. Carol Adams. 1955-1957 President Jean Ryan. 1955-1956 Plesident 1' ! Blazers and Bermudas Alphu Gums go Collegiate at Interiralemity Sing. harmonizing on Halls of Ivy. r 31 ALPHA XI DELTA ALPHA XI DELTA Profs reveal Suppressed Desirt? at Apple Polishing Party . . . Alpha Xi$s and Phi Tank join forces to capture Coed Volleyball trophy . . . Alekie Delis graces Interfraternity Dance as Queen . . . Time plus effort : Red Cross trophy for a second year . . . Alpha Xi,s boast Carolyn Albright and Sophia Beryk outstanding seniors . . . Rose formal at Columbia Hills Country Club followed by moonlight boatride end successful sorority year. Nancy Huiiner 1956-57 Presideni Sophia Beryl: 1955-55 President Alpha Xi's Apple Polish with Dr. Smith at Phi Kappa Tau house becomes Chinatown 10: annual faculty party. Alpha Xi rush party. Jackie St. Iohn and Ieanne Vollman. Chinese dancers. 32 Kneeling. left 1'0 right, R. GIOH, B. Brewster. I. Vollrnan. E. Fuller. M. Pilkin. C. Robinson L. Belles. Second Row. lcf1 io nght. l. Biemk 3. Lucas. E. Eubel, E. Rowlee, M. Klirlger B. Irwin, M. Fincke. Third Row. Eeit to righL M. Bldeitncr, N. Hansen, A. Dreler, B. Fulop P. W'GIker, L. Robinson, 5. Rcbcr150:: H. Link. C Lcdwig. Fourth Raw, Iclt to right, N. Haffner, T. Hicks. C 1.1;:tdqren. I. 5:. 10hr, C. Hehkcxline, C Albriqht A. Delis. N Beck, E. Micheter, S. Hislcp. Row. How is Alpha Xi cry in practice for Capiurinq hearis-Alpha Xi's depict Serenade annual May Day Boat race. tradition in May Day Parade. 33 BETA SIGMA OMICRON First row, left to nghl. E. Hazzard, G. Kennedy, G. Owens. P. Ielfery, M. Bendjock, E. Crandolll P. Swindemcxn, N. Bennett, M. Baesel, P. Swartz. Second How. left to right. 5. Grove, P. Nagel, I. Nelson, J. Meissler, M Wight, B. Essen, I. Turner, M. Hoose. B. Koehler, M. Gilardi, I. Cannon. Third Row. left to right. I. Irwin, N. Finch, G. Ivanye, I Peugh, N. Hoobler, S. Oswald, B. Layman, S. Endelmcmrl, M. Melgczctrd, M. Sundvall, E. Benson. M. Perry. C. Goltiricd, T. Russell, I. Thomas, I. Saunders. BhBanB Betas take rushees Western at Lambda 1. Huzzard. C. Gottfried. M. Bendiock entertain in Chi House. dude fashion. 34 BETA SIGMA OMICRON BETA SIGMA OMICRON Hernandds Hideaway secret to Beta Success at Campus Chest Carnival for another year . . . Southern Belle, Betty Lou Layman, rings in Home- coming Weekend as Queen Royalty eternal theme-Beta1s majes- tic float wins May Day trophy . . . Kim Essen, Swedish miss enjoys Beta life for a year . . . New Presidents Meg Hoose, WSGA, and Phyl Swartz, WRA Iead campus women . . . 17 fresh pledges actives by spring . . . Pink Lady Formal features Vicki Santin outstanding senior. Meg House. 1955-1556 President Judie Saunders, 1956-195? Presideni Sailor Beias puddle way to first in May Day Just knock 3 times and whisper law that you and me were sent by he Betas to Hernando's festivities. Hideaway a1 Campus Chest Carnival. 35 DELTA ZETA DELTA Z E TA Siglympic champs . . . Marilyn Croker crowned Sig Ep Sweetheart Queen . . . For it was fiesta as D25 sang to first with South of the Border Inter- fratemity Sing theme . . . Pert, pretty Pat Cirirgliano, Queen of the May . . . New Student Council Veep, Judie Dinwoodie . . . Jo Lent director of Aqualene Artists . . . Many DZ and Alpha Sig parties conclude a busy DZ yeah 'l. l . g In Lent. 1955-1956 President Paula Feusier. 1956-1957 President A DZ eye everytime-Campus Carnival booth Heigh Ho-Come to the Fair -DZ'S bid rnshees iinds DZ's to be willing targets. cheerful farewell at Couniy Fair rush parw. 36 Firsi Row. 10h lo rinhL D Dollar, M Fisher, C Howler I Domirem. M Vickers. G. Harris N Trams. Second Row. left to right, G. Taylor. P. Czriglirwo, A. ngdld. I. Becker, PM Hancock, I. Hudcbaugh, C. Mayor I. Lott. S. Cox. Third Bow. 16H 10 right. P. Feusiea M. Croker, R. Geib. I. Dlnwocdie. D. Helmer. 1. Wolf, G. Woods. C. Connor. 1. Reed C. Gormly, P. Baum. Fourth Row. 19H 10 righi, T. ROIL M Major, I. Lent. P. Nichols, IM Hameiatcr. A. Sheihr, P Neale, A. Dobson, C. Wagner. C anm S Marshall. I KeeslingM M. Bade. C. Rodiman. Gene Borzu presents first place Siglympics DZ's in the Sig house making flowers for 1heir trophy to lo Lent while Paula and Indy lack on. May Day Heal. 37 Firs! Row. Jefl to right. C. Mosier, B. Thomas, B. Beckett Seconci How. lei! to right M. Iordon, B. Paton, E. Hcskins, G. Fiorenzo. W. Brady, B. Demis. S Seeley, G Kircher. A. McReynolds. Third How. left to right. L. Wiison. G. Steinkraus. S. Steiner. E. Howe, W. Newark. SK Ewing, M. L'Hommedieu, L Horn; M Flutter, I Breyer, M Pilaf, Dr Colburn, P Smith, Fourth Row. leit to right, M. Mansfield. Mk Weiss. G. Stemen, S. Edwards, S. Shaw, M. Grippin, D. Bums, I. Kems, E. Harris. E. Weston. H. Fobes. A. Stanbury, B Lee, V. Baxter, G. Redzinak, B. Doyle, L. Newey. Phi Mu's produce The Greatest Show On Earth Phi Mu's lend ilavor with circus medleys. to thrill rusheea. 38 PHI MU Active in intramural sports proven as Marge Weiss acclaimed foul shooting champ . . . Phi Mu's celebrate Christ- mas at party with crippled Children . . . Paddle Dance welcomes a fine new pledge class . . . First place in two events May Day Boat Races and Scholarship race . . . Leah Newey Chosen White Rose Orator . . . Spring Dinner Dance and Formal, a wonder- ful close to a good Phi Mu year. Sally Shaw. 1955 President Barb Thomas. 1956 President Phi Mu's harmonize Red Sails in the Sunset as dramatic close to sailing theme at 1112 Sing. 39 ALPHA SIGMA PHI ALPHA SIGMA PHI A first-place year for Alpha Sigma Phi is inaugurated with trophy for Homecoming decorations . . . Siglym- pics find B7W females in competition . . . Delta Zetds join Alpha Sigs for annual Paddle DanCe . . . A military salute Alpha Sigs sing way to First place . . . Lamp of Learning lights way to first75igs capture float and scholarship trophies . . . Lake Forest Country Club tinds Sigs ending a First rate year. h. 'I- Ell A n .. Burning the Falcons i5 theme of Homecoming Anniher trophy is exciumation of Paul Rios as decnraiions. he exhibits May Day Float reward. 40 Qmsamgmmw J Kneeling. leit to right. M Hanna. B. chcrcr W. Florian. 1 Krich. G Bor'm. C. Schmibmnn, F. Manchmcmr, M. Shunk, H. LcrHosa, B. Fuller Standing. lei! IO r1th,G.HuHh:r. B. Kleypds. P. Rios, B. Loeifler, I. McMillan. R. Danals, I. Schacht, J. Housiora, I. Pdpp. R. Kuhns, H. Spellman. G. Connolly. E Smith. Third Row. 1011 10 right. B. Gilsdorl, I. Schreiber, C. Budd, G Boggs, P Lawrence, D Ely. D. Yost, R. McKernan, D Laurent, N. Osborn, E, Logue, S, Farkqs, A. Olson Lust Bow left to rigl;t,g:3. Baxtcm. R. Goelz. B. Shroyer, !. McLaughlin, . aspen H2; U u Campus Carnival finds Alpha Sigs having Heap Dancing under the stars for B-Wiies at Sig Black Big Fun on Indian reservation. Tap Ball. 41 ALPHA TAU OMEGA v; , . gem... J- , -' - . H. A . - ' .-, '1' .r. h .4 . 9' 24W MxtmmwiEI-ff $1.12. wig? 4.31::1-zgiamw' First Bow. left to right, D. Syma-ncer D. Gray. Rx Kosimcxyer, T. Grasi, D. Iacobs. I. Wcshbum, I. Currens, R. Young. R. Sprink. Second Row. left to right. K. Slohly, L Hamlllon, C. Wright, R. Pauley. I. Hall. 5. McKee, F. Kunc. I. Nupp, D. Tome, L. Patterson, D. Kaiser. E. Westhoven, H. Rinnerl, P Kellen B. Weslfufl, I. Ruby. Third Row. left to right, B. Recney, R. Boswell, B Overmyer, T. Costello. P. Smith. Fourth Row. leh 10 right, IA Carpenter, VA Ripley, K. Brown, B. Heichel, B Smith, P. Hamilton, I Hamilton, H. Cole, 1. Davidson. D. Benson, R. White, M. Richardson, 5 Katkic. Go. Go is ATO theme as they win annual Chariot Race. Jerry Hull and 101111 Ruby accept the lira! place Inier-irutemity debate trophy from moderator. Bill Heichel. 42 ALPHA TAU OMEGA Intramurals attract ATO spirit as more sport trophies added to shelf . . . KT0 be or not to be Fal1 rushing? ATOB say No', and walk off with Interfraternity Debate trophy . . Open houses and parties with Alpha Gams highlight active year . . . Car- ouseV melodies win second in Inter- fratemity Sing . . Snow in May as ATO Heat slides to third place in May Day Parade . . . Alpha Tau Omega Spring Formal concludes an active yean - n Dartmouth Winter Carnival depicted in May Du? Homecoming decorations welcomed alumni. Parade. 43 44 BETA SIGMA TAU BETA SIGMA TAU True Christian brotherhood increases as Beta Taws work together . Street Dance, rush parties, and open houses, . . . Beta Tads express ideals through service to College and group . . . Campus Carnival nets profits at attractive Beta Tau booth . . . Cool, WateH, and KITumbling Tumbleweeds portray the West in annual Sing . . . Spring comes and Beta Taub never cease activity . . . Abe Butler stars in track meets for B-W team. There's no place like the Wide Open Spaces as BeSa Tom's impart io Inierfruternity Sing Audience. Front, 1. Walker. First Raw, left lo right, F. Schaufele, C. Cochran, D. Rudctt, W. Sanders Second Row. left so right. R. l'Aalloneej C. Wynne. Third Row. 1011 10 :ighL B. Lowe. 8. Memo, B. Hodder. C. Wateriieiri R. Amkawcr. Heap loud furl HE Bela Tau Campus booth. says barkerf Jim Walker. 45 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA First Row. 1911 to right, Cr Wagner, A Mulling. Ir Mulling, Gr Asqdoricm, G7 Vagiunos. M. Papouras, D. Richards, K. Tabar, I. Beyer. Second Row. left to right. L. Sklenm, B. Ecklcmd, R Shonizler. B. Paul. F. Glazier, D. Roberts, R. Nelson, F. Hazen Third Row. leit to right. R Podtcmi, D. Dawson, D. Chadwick, E. Maki, T Mulling, I. Taylor, R. Niblock, H. Lopez. D. Donegcm. Lust Bowl left 10 rlght, B Waller, B. Finch. B. Hicks, R. Wilcox, E. Wilson, D. Nitchmcm, B. Stumpf. Chi's rejoice uiter energetic May Day Boat Race. Our finest tradition Service is outstanding Contribution to May Day Plants. 46 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Open houses and parties with Betas get new year rolling . . . Judy Din- woodie, her majesty the Crescent Queen at Winter Formal . . . Male Sex lauded by Chi? as Chm sing way to third place with WDe Handsome Man in true Calypso fashion . . . A presidential campaign climaxes heated race-Tom Riemenschneider elected Student Council President . . . Chfs sail to first as aiways in past in Boat Race . . . A Hooded basement halts progress temporarily, but Chi float wins audience praise in May Day Parade . . . Chfs move out of fraternity house as dates move in after fabulous weekend. Fm Mulling accepts the Wm. B. Derrick Memorial Homecoming decorations Bewitched. Boihered. Trophy for 1he outstanding Lambda Chi Inter- and Bewildered by rain. mum! mun 1mm Pres. Bob Waller. 47 PHI KAPPA TAU PHI KAPPA TAU Oxen pulled wagons highpoint of fall hayride . . . Phi Tau pep nets victory with Alpha Xi's in Coed Volleyball Tournament . . . . Swimming into $'st in Intramural competition is Phi Kap- pa Tau . . . Phi Tau entertain Alpha Xi's at fraternity house aower-making party . . . Spirit of Greek Organization as college tradition gains second place in May Day Parade . . . Spring For- mal ends an enthusiastic Phi Tau Year. ' Six1een Tons highlighted Miner's theme in Sing. 48 Sitting. R. Pickering. First Row. L Riessing, B. Williams. D. Cappellettr G. D. Paqu, 1... Cesqrctto. G Beck, B. Lawyer Second Row. B Toluro. P Gish. L Painter. 1. Giucquimu, B. Benson Third How. I. Laphcm, FL Hobejeck. D. Draper, R. Rea. Fourth Row. L. Dixon, P. Smith. E ThomasJ B. Auer. Fifth Row. D. Remke, H. Fanz. I. Gallo. Campus Carnival finds Phi Tau: managing Fraternal Friendship necessary part oi Greek several tables of chance. tradition as Phi Tau: present their interprelalion. 49 SIGMA PHI EPSILON Firsi Bow. left to right, I Dowseit, B Nodge, Mrs. Phelps, R. Cotlon, D. Hladik. Second Row. left 10 righl, R. Harley, L. Wirlh, D. Kiplinger, B. Jean. C Scott, K. Schiring, A. Roesch. Standing. H. Holmes indiun Chief. Jess Petty. tries to sell hrolher. Bill Momenis to Remember was parimyad by their lean. cl chance on iruit at Campus Carnival. iloal in lhe May Day Parade. 50 SIGMA PHI EPSILON Fall rushing, open houses and parties start Sig Ep year . . . Sig Eps, Jess Petty and Bill Jean study in Mexico during Winter Quarter . . . nAll in Accord , complete with Barbershop vests and moustaches, Sig Eps har- monize nShine 011 Harvest Moon and Ch1oe at Sing . . . Sig Ep Sweetheart Formal is gala affair with crowning of Marilyn Croker, Sweetheart Queen . . . Moments to Remember . . . pin- nings, engagements, is theme of May Day Float . . . A Spring hayride closes a good year for Sig Eps. That good ole Barbershop Harmony iills the air at Inierirulerniiy Sing. 51 LAURELS The Laurels is an honors organization for senior women. It gives recognition to superiority in all-around attain- ments. In addition to having at least a 3.0 scholarship average, the students elected to membership must excel in character, leadership, service, and good citizenship. Firsi Raw. left to right, W. Nowak, I Lent, N. Komerling, Sr Beryl S. Seeley, C. Albright. M. Flatter. G Redzinak. OMICRON DELTA KAPPA Omicron Delta Kappa is the national merfs leadership frater- nity. Members who are tapped in their junior or senior year must be outstanding in achieve- ment and leadership in their contribution to campus life. First Row. left 10 righi, T. Riemenschneider. R Weaver, E. Logue, E. McKeon, f. Schreiber, C. Wright, B. Former. I. TCIYIOTH I. Cunningham. Second How. 19H to Nght, C. Deeds, W. Abbott, G. Borza, B Heichef, A. Cline, I. Sworm- sledi, I. Ruby, D. Chadwick. Dr. W. Pendell. WHOS WHO Each year a number of seniors are chosen to ths Who on the basis of outstanding college activities. Limited in membership to one per cent of the student body, a student- faculty committee chooses those to be honored whose names and activi- ties are listed in 1956 edition of the ths Who catalogue. First How. leit to right R Walker, I. Rycm, M. Mansfield Nowak. M. Major, I Lem, M. Fiatter, N. Kamerling, S. Bc G Redzinuk. 57 Seeley, W, Abbott. A Cline, I7 Cunning! C. Deeds, Bk Heichel. I. Swormsledt. First Bow. lei! to right, I. Lent, M. Hoose, R. Ferraro. R. Grail, S. Seeley. INTERFRATERNITY BOARD Membership consists Of presidents and delegates from each of the six fraternities on Baldwin-Wallace campus. These men meet with their adviser, Dean Addley, to discuss activities and problems concerning fraternities and their members. Their purpose is to keep harmony among fraternities, pro- mote cooperation, and to handle all differences that might arise. at How. leit to right. T. Ryan, I. Lani. PANHELLENIC COUNCIL The BaldwinHWallace Panhellenic Council, the local representative of the National Panhellenic Congress, is composed of presidents and delegates of each of the five national sororities on campus. They meet with their adviser, Dean Shultz, to discuss the activities and problems of sororities and their members. This year they sponsored such activities as sorority open houses, Panhellenic tea, and orientation to freshman concerning sororities and rushing. First Bow. leit to nght, B. Kleypcxs, 1. Ruby, B. Hodder. Second Row. leh to right. R. Kuhns. R. Nelson, L. Cesamtto, B. Heichel. G. Forbes. E Rowlee. S. Shaw. cond Bow. left to right. B. Hodder. R. Kuhns. It Ruby; I. Cannon. L. Cescratio, R. Nelson B. Kleypas. GREEK COUNCIL Greek Council, composed of repre- sentatives from all Greek social groups on campus, had a busy year this year. In addition to holdinlc,r meetings to discuss problems of soror- ities and fraternities, they sponsored several social events, including the Greek Ball held at the Columbia Ballroom and the Interfraternity Sing held in May. 55 56 President. Wes Abbott addressing the First Row. left to right, P Ciriglicmo, M. Bchettncr, I. Dinwoodie, S. Mahon. A. Dobson, G. Borzcx. Second Row. left to right, W. Finch, G. Redzinctk, H. Copacia, Pt Reed, II Dondrecx. M. Major, Miss Hower. T. Hiemenschneider, Third Row. left to right, R Brown. Gt Smith, R. Nelson, Mr. VandeVisse, W. Abbott, W. Hodder, W. Heichel. STUDENT COUNCIL Student Council is the governing body of the Student Assembly of which ev- ery student is a member. Four repre- sentatives from each class as well as a president, and vice-president are elected to the Student Council each year by popular vote of the Student Assembly. The Student Council is student body. organized to initiate, promote, and regulate extra-curricular activities and it carries out this work by permanent boards and committees as appointed by the president. Meetings of the Stu- dent Council are held weekly and are open to all students unless otherwise announced. Judy Dinwnadie being sworn in by vice-president Iacm Dandrea. ACTIVITIES BOARD An important committee of Stu- dent Council, the Activities Board, schedules all social func- tions, at B-W and sponsors many extra-curricular activities. Members of the board invite anyone who feels there are not enough social affairs to visit their meetings and suggest solutions to the over-filled calender. How one. B. Crooks, Sec'y.; R. Brown, Chrmn.; Mrs. Baur. How Two. G. Borzc, N. Trapp. MAY DAY STEERING COMMITTEE First Row. left to righi, B. Thomas, P. Swanz, S. Thompson, S. Mchon, M. Blceilnar, G. Fiorenzo. Second Row. 16!! IO right. M. Planer. I. Sargent, C Adams, V. Scmtin, M Hoose. I. Dondreo, E. Howlee, R. Pryce G Redzinak L. Wilson. Third Row. 1211 lo righL I. Ruby, B. Waller, B. Gilsdorf. Mr. O. VandeVisse. W. Abbott, B. Heichel. R. Ierqm. I. Starr. Fourth Row. leit to .right, B. Former, P. Smith 57 PHI ALPHA '9 ' Sitting. left to right. C. Henkcdine, P. Nagel, P. Pennyl G. Owens, I. Jackson. D, Link, E Drobisevskis. Second Row. left 10 right, I. Schcchi. C. Weber. H. Gratf. B. Poui. f. Wolic. D. Wolf, Dr. Ficken. Third Row.Lell to right. C. Deeds, L. Gubeno, A. Cline, B. Westfalll I. Schreiber, R. Donqls. Dr. Sinnema. German club meeting fea- tures learning authentic German dances from a group of teachers from Cleveland. SIGMA LAMBDA ALPHA First Bow. left to right. B. Gott. L. Bellas, I. Krich. G. Minnis, 5. Donovan. Second Row. leli to right, I. Ruby, L. Wilson, I. Marsh, I, meoodie Third Haw. left to right I. Mulling, Ar Mulling, J. Durdenj C. MacKenzie. E. Baker. Mrs. Pendell. R. Geib. Dr. l'ohn Krich and Phil Kovulchuk in a Pendell, L. Hunsicker, S. Marshqli, M. Mmor. scene item a French play. SIGMA DELTA PHI .5 .. - ..; - wa;--.u.'f 1':- .. M Right to leii. T. Nelson, G. Davis, F. Otto. A. Dash, I Moqqc. Mimi Mercer, B. Lawson A blindfolded Iim Currens searches for ihe C. McKenzie. N. Beck, B. Layman. E. Middaugh. L. Burr. G. pinnmu. Ramos. enjoy coifee after meeting 01 Spanish club. Scene from French play features Miles Russet and Iudie Dinwoodie and Iohn Ruby in u lctler Judie Dinwoodie. part of same play. 59 First Row, left to right. C. Laskey. J. Keesling, N. La WESLEY FELLOWSHIP This organization is a part of the Meth- odist Student Movement. Wesley Fellow- ship welcomes all students to its meetings on Sunday evenings at 5:30 pm. at the Methodist Church. Wesley offers help and guidance as well as Christian fellow- ship, fun, worship, and service. n... Firs! Row. left to right. R 19mm, G7 Fiorenzo, 3 Shaw, M, Tucker. G. Ramos, N. Sweeney, P. Meyer. C. Jones. Second Row. left 10 right. M. Ewing, E. Middaugh, I. Updike. V. Fausey, C. Walton, B. Teeter, C. Wiggin. Third Haw. left in right. N. Osborn, A. Campbell, H. Lininger, D. Johnson. Fourth Row. left to right. K. Sharpe. Dr. StickfordJ. Althoues. B. Lady. KAPPA PHI Membership in Kappa Phi is open to Metho- dist women who seek to lead a better Christian life. Their meetings are held on the first and third Mondays of each month in the Methodist Church. Under the lead- ership of Joyce Hicks, President, this Year the group had many enjoy- able social events and special meetings of in- terest to all members. mbom, A. Shelly. R. Ierctm. M. George; C, Jones, E, Lady NV Swecmeyi Miss L. Mowrey. Seconci Row, left in right. S. Benton, M. Schcmdel, H. Durkin. Be Irwin, C. Albrighi. G. Fiorenzo. I. Hicks. Third Bowl left to right, I Updike, P. Meyer; I. Yates. G. Ramoz. L. Horn, A Dewcld, E. Mlddaugh. M. Tucker. 6O RELIGIO US EDUCATION ASSOCIATION It is the chief purpose of the Religious Education Association of BaldwimWallace to bind together in fellowship and service those who are interested in furthering the program of Christian education on the campus. This organization is open to all religious education majors and minors and to those who show an interest in that field. First Row. left to right L. Barr. Be Former, B. Crooks. Seconc Raw, left to right Dr. Stickford, I. Bryer. H. Schontzler. M. KIeiger P. Neale, C. Laskey. P. Patterson. I. Keesling. INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Students who intend to enter fields related to religion find Inter-Varsity an active organization devoted to Bible study, prayer and Christian Witness. Dr. Wray Sticldord is the faculty advisor. .m- First How. lelt to right I. Hinkle. S. Riley, D. Shields. Second Row. iait to right. I. Sargem, I.. Becker: A. Starrr M. Livermore. l'hird Row. left to right. A. Dewald, R. Spmno, N. Galloway, D. Gustaisonl Donna Fry. DI: Stickiord, C. Allensworih. KAPPA CHI Membership to Kappa Chi is open to Meth- odist men who plan to enter the field of the- ology or do Christian service. They are ably guided by their advis- ors: Dr. Ernest Knautz, Dean Frank Lankard, and Dr. Wray Stickford. They strive to achieve their purpose-that of becoming church lead- ers willing to serve for the Christian cause. Firsi Bowl leit to tight. D. Rudat, H. Lininger. Dean Lankardl A. Campbell, Dh Abels, B. Vaughan, Ih Althouseh Second Row, left to right. D. VunNcstrum, Dr Spencerh B, Wegifcli. I Barnes I. Wolf. Nh Osborn, K. Wiilicms 0. Port, B. Waller. RELIGIOUS COUNCIL Religious Council acts as the coordinating organization of all religious groups and activities on the Baldwin-Wallace campus. Membership includes chaplains of frater- nities and sororities as well as representa- tives from various religious orientation for Freshman week, Lakeside Retreat, Re- ligionwinwLife Week, special college vespers, and Lent and Holy Week services during the college year. .-- .a ;i Raw. left to right. M Perry. C. Laskey. I7 R011. M. Farnhom. Crooksh Second Row. left to right, Dr. Siickford, B. Gilsdorf, G. Fiorenzo. B. Former. N. Osborn. 61 SCIENCE SEMINAR The members of this organization meet monthly to discuss the latest advance- ments in the various fields of science and to stimulate greater interest in scientific study. Membership is limited to profes- sors of science and mathematics and all juniors and seniors elected by the faculty members on the basis of scholarship and ersonality. Firsi Row. lei! in right. G7 Burch, P, Brady, M, Flailer, E. Weston. Second Row. left 10 right. 1. Ruby, G. Redzinqk, P. Bauer, S Seeley, L. Wilson, Dr Dean PRE-ENGINEERING Pre-engineering students attend Baldwin- Waliace for three years, then transfer to an accredited engineering school to com- plete their education. They return to Baldwin-Wallace for graduation. They meet monthly to discuss various new and interesting developments in the iield of engineering. Firs! How. left to right. H Draper, D. Reinke. Second Row. Ieit to right, L HOUSQOI'L D. Tome, Mr. Bogordus, R. Danals. Third Row. left to right, R. Axlord, B. Loeffler, F. Kunc, B. M0350. H. Rinnert, B. Marlowe, P Keller. Fourth Row. left to right. W. Bettingen R. Overmyer, I. Thiesing, B. Amer, 62 KAPPA MU EPSILON Installed as the Ohio Gamma Chapter in 1947, Kappa Mu Epsilon recognizes aca- demic superiority in mathematics. Students pledged must have had calculus and a 3.0 average in math subjects plus a 2.5 general average. They meet twice a quarter and take various field trips. Firs! Row. left to right P. Ienny, P Bauer, M. Croker, G. Burch, P. Brady. Second How, lei! to right. D. Reinko. E. Danols, R. Tome, E. Marlowe, P. Keller. Dr. Bogqrdus. Dr. Annecr. DELTA MU DELTA Delta Mu Delta was established on the Baldwin-Wallace campus in 1948. Mern- bers are chosen on the basis of scholastic attainment in Commerce subjects. To be eligible, a student must have a 3.2 average in business courses as well as in all college subjects. Phyl Swartz. Sylvia Ewing. 63 W. S. G. A. The Womerfs Self Government As- sociation administers rules for group living in the women,s dormitories. tries to further a spirit of unity and understanding, and sponsors activi- ties such as the annual Dad-Daughter banquet and Mother-Daughter week- end. All women students are members of this organization. First Row. leit to right. V. Somtin, G. Redzinqk, M. Home 1 Belles. Second Rowt left to fight, 5. Ewing. E. Hollister, 1. R01 . ent. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The Home Economics Club has an interesting and Varied program for those planning a career in the business world or in the home. This year the annual bazaar was a tremen- dous success. The club also sponsored gue st speakers throughout the year who First Row. left to right V. Lehman, N. Lamborn, Ne Bryant, - . ' . N. Hansen, E. Weston. C. Roberts, D. Shields. C. Felt. spoke on various DOSltlonS 1n Second Row. left to right. E. Haskins. Rt Zinkcmd. N. . Roberts, C. Seamless, R1 Stallup, C. lanes, E1 Howe, B. Home EconomICSh Thomas. Third Row. lell 10 right A. Starr, G. Redzincxk, Ce Harder. Sr Seeleyi Mr Flutter. L Wilson, RED CROSS B-Ws unit of the American Red Cross is one of the most active, worthwhile groups on campus. In addition to their effort of stimulating participation in blood donating, they conduct a pro; gram of sending volunteers to Crile Hospital to entertain the patients and be wheelchair jockeys. First Row. left io right. L. Belles, S. Robertson R. Gde, I Freed Second Row. leh 10 right, D. LeMoine, I. Hendersor N. Kamerling, M, Tucker, H, Naubecker. Third Raw. left 1- righi. E. Stearns, B. Lucas, B. Thomas. G. Ramos. E. Middaugl' W. R. A. Woments Recreation Association hopes to enlist every girl at Baldwin- Wallace. Requirement for member- ship is active participation in any of the activities oHered. The chief aim of the organization is to provide op- portunity for participation and com- petition in a varied field of sports activities. First Raw, leit IO right, I. Lent. V. Suntirzh IVE Hoose. P. Swartz. Fincke Second Row. left to rlght, I. Radebdughh 8 M MCCCmGnL V. Lehman. B. Burgh 5. THE FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA The Horace Mann Chapter of the Future Teachers of America plays an important part in the lives of those stuA dents interested in teaching. The students meet once a month for a program varying from guest speakers to group sharing of teaching methods. C. Wald. G. Forenzo. I. CollieI Hislcp, L. Belles. First Row. left to right, Dr Leonard. Ir Freed, H Fobes. P. Smith, G. Taylor, L. Wilson, V. Steinkrcms. Second Row. lei: 10 right, P. Genchi, P. Bauer, I. Becker, C. Allensworth. B. Lucas. 5. Riley, A. Dewald. 1. Wolf. N. Cailcway. Third Row, leh to right. M. George, V. Lehman, N Hansen, N7 Lamborn, C7 Ludwig, M Bade, M. Liverrnoret L. Sheldon, A. Moyes. PRE-NURSING Pre-nursing students attend Baldwin- Wallace College for three years and then transfer to an accredited hospital for two years in order to complete their training. These pre-nursing stu- dents as well as the students from Fairview Park Hospital who attend Baldwin-Wallace for only one year comprise the membership of the Pre- Nursing organization. The group meets monthly to discuss new im- provements in the field of nursing. Their advisor is Miss Smith. 65 INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS I w- k ' VJ .. 'krffsgal . First Bow. left to right. D. Burns, J. Ernest, C. Anderson, L. Stcnbrook. Second How. left to right S. Kim, H. Arakcwu, K. Essen, Third Row. left to right, I. Brewton, A. Diamondis. T. Nelson. YOUNG DEMOCRATS' CLUB YOUNG REPUBLICANS CLUB First Row, left to right B. Lucas, L. Bellas, I. Pesek, Firs! Row. lei! to right, I. Nelson, M. Perry. G. Stemen. I. Sargenl. Second Row, left to right. B. Allman, C. Second Row, lefl 10 right, R. Schontzler, B. Former, Ludwig, G. Forbes, R. Grali, W. Sanders. N. Osborn, B. Spellmun, B. Gilsdorf. 66 First How. left to right, P. Gilsdorf, M. Vickersl l. Krich. A Blatc, B Former, Mr William Allmcm Second Row, les'l to right, E. Baker, V. Siemen, B. Thompson, P. Ielfcrys, I Nelson. C. Wald. Third Row. left to right. I. Collier, B Partridge, G. Davis. D. Dunn, B Iecm, B. Irwin, M Tucker. Fourth Row, left 10 right, M. Fcrnham, B. West- :'c111, B. Spellmcm. L, Borzyl M. Livermore, It Yates. Fifth Rowj left to right. H. Schohizler, S Mahon, C. Hodder. Mt Caughey, S. Denovcm, L. Ross Sixth Bow. left 10 right D. Szurley, G. Taylor. N. Trappt F. Milne, B. Allrnarlt B-W PLAYERS The world of grease paint, footlights, moving scenery and pulling ropes is open to all at B-W. The adviser of B-W players is Mr. Wm. A11- man. Both he and his players did a great job of adding comedy, tragedy, and drama to the curriculum of the B-W students in such plays as i The Drunkard and Shake- peare,s A Midsummer Nightts Dream? N THETA ALPHA PHI Theta Alpha Phi is the old- est national fraternity. It is perhaps one of the most ac- tive honoraries on campus, sponsoring one act plays ev, ery quarter, and starting with 1956, the honorary will spon- sor, produce and present a threevact play. The play will be cast the preceeding year and will involve members and pledges of the honor ary. The play Chosen for next year is wThe Glass Manag- erie . First Row. lei! to right, Mr. P. Byers, L Smith I. Krich. chhdm, B. Allmanl A. Blane, 5. Shaw. Mr. W. Second Row. lelt to right, L. Newey. Mr. Irwin. S. Donovan, E. Baker, D. Dunn, M. Tucker. 6? 63 LAMBDA IOTA TAU First Haw. leit 10 right. B. Lee. M. Harris, H. Link. C. Gottfried. Second How. left to right. N. Beck, L Marsh, P. Walz, H. Neubecker, B. Irwin. Third Row, left 10 right. R1 Graft, I. Krich, D. Hopperlon, G. Mason. N. Hufiner ALPHA PHI GAMMA Firs! Row. lei! to right. W. Nowak, I. Saunders. B. Lucas. Second Row, lei! to right. B. Spellman, I. Schreiber, R. Niblock. A Blane, H. Peoke, R. Graff. HANDBOOK The Handbook is often referred to as the nfresh- man's bible? He carries it everywhere and refers to it constantly during the first few weeks of school. It contains vital information concerning organizations on campus, rules instituted on the campus, various social events that will occur dur- ing the year, and an invaluable map of the campus. This year it was published under the editorship of Bill Fortner who did a splendid job of orienting the freshmen to college life at Baldwin-Wallace through the information contained in the Hand- book. Editor. Bill Format. The Mill is B-Wts literary magazine. All articles and stories in it are written by students who have writing ability which they wish to express. The editor, his staff, and the faculty advisor, Dr. Lappert, decide which stories are the best. To keep the quality of the magazine high, it is neces- sary to have material from which to choose. So sharpen your pencils, writers, you will never get a better chance to develop your writing skill and have what you have written read. THE MILL Editor. Peter Ducolea. 69 70 EXPONENT Editor. Jim Schreib er The Exponent is the official student news- paper on the Baldwin-Wallace campus. It is published once a week spreading the latest news throughout the campus. The policy of the paper is to display freedom of the press by giving each student a chance to voice his opinion about the paper. This year freedom of the press was shown by the appearance of such memorable items as controverSies between the editor and the students in the form of letters to the editor and the editorials in return to these arguments. Also remembered by many is the column written by the anony- mous Gadhy who voiced his opinions of various issues around campus. This year the paper was under the editor- ship of Jim Schreiber and he and his staff did an excellent job in bringing campus news to everyone. First Bow. left in right. F. Maschmeier, J. Schreiber, R. kamd. Second How. left to right. H. Draper, B. Spellrncm, Dr Luppert, Gs Forbes, B. Auer. GRINDSTONE Beverly Lucas. Assistant Editor. Rae Gruif, Editor. The momentous occasions on our campus are captured with much industry by the Grindstone. The staff of the yearbook strives long hours to fill their purposehthat the book will serve successfully in the future in providing a pleasant memory of past college experiences that were once realities. Publications board of Student Council would like to give special recognition to the following people whose help was indispensable to this book: Cathy Hodder Nancy Huey Cathy Ludwig Marty Marple Pat Allison Gloria Taylor Connie Filipec Dottie Fausa Ann Dobson Bob Bogardus Pat Sorah George Forbes Josephine Dewey Sylvia Steiner Lynn Cutler Mrs. Eldrich Sandy Blake 71 72 O R C H E S T R A First Violins. L Lerch, I .Knilzer. A Ohmcs. I, Wolfe. S. Beryki G. For- estieri, K Loebei. I Lott, B. Fine D. Ramadqnoui. Second Violins: H. Schcdee-r. M. Olson, D. Crossley H. Bergamme, M. Potles, I. Fortm, R. Smith, D. Kriechbctum I. Jones. 3 BTirckman, V. Fausey. Violas; F. Funkhcxuser, P. Waiker, T. Brenndnd, D. Edrday, D. Iohnson, L. Robinson, 1. Gallo. Chellos: E7 Silberstein, H. Fuchs. E. Pierce, I. Trimmer, M. Ewing, N. anberger. Bases: l. Nath- cruscm, A Radar, I. Peddie. Flutes and Piccolo: W. Herlest, M. Stellhorn, P. Gmust. B. Fine. Obnes and English Horn: H. Oberlcxgj H. McGuire, R. Frouk. Clarinets: L. Theodosion. M. Love. M. Michener. Bassoons: I. Ionas, M. Perry, A. Vinci. French Horns; M. Morris; E. Angelwmcir I. McCord, E. Lacirach. Trumpets: H. Suddendort. M. Zielinski, A. Svoboda. Trombones: T. Puehler, F. Welsch M. Callahan. Tuba: F. Schaufele. Viola: D'Amore, F, Funkhouser, O Ohmes, E Pierce. Chimes: D Sullivan Harpsichord: B, Gcrlmghousc, D. Beswick Organ: F. Hutchins, E. Allen. C O N C E R T B A N D First Row, leit to right. L. Theodosion. E. Michener. E. Eubol. M. Love, H. Obericztu. R. Hoiliday, L. Custerline, M. Stellhom, E Middough. Second How. lei! 10 right. I .Bair, P. Dodwonh, B. Gilbert, 8. Grove. B. Snyder. Third How. left to right, J. Le Maire, R. Dommencelli, B Fuller, D. Sconlon. C Walton, I. Peddie. I R035, D. Richards, M. Perry, A. Vinci. A. DeWald, M. Crovall, A. Svoboch: D7 Cutting, G Hunter, E, Eckeniels, Br Hills, H Sionemun. M. Zielinski. Trombone How, lei! to right. H Wagner. R. Shroyer, A. Burkley, D. Gusiocison, M. Callahan, T. Puehler. String Base. A Radar. Fourth Row, left to right. E. Logue P. Lawrence, C. Everhcrrl, E. Shovick. I. St. lohn. J. Walker, K. Schiring. I. Hinkle, N. Swecmy, L Collier, C Hess. C. Ladmch. I. McCorci Fifth Row. lei! 10 right. Tympani, D Sullivan, R Tome, R Schaufele, L. Douglas, I . Welsch, N. Parke, 5. Riley. Con- ductor. K. Snapp. B A N D First Row. left to righi. I. Becker M. Gluzief. M. Rickard, A. Dewald. N. Bmtlbergcr. C Rodimor.. C. Heats P. Dcdworih. E Mlchener. L. Theodosion, C. Zimmcnncm, P. Lcwerence. C Everhcrt, F, Kopp, FL Bunker, D Sullivan, E Logue, M. Pery, R. Frank, B. Snyder. A. Schuussier, I, M:- Cord, C. Ladvach P. Walker, H. Oberldg. K. Snapp. Second Bow. lefl to righf, E Ruble. M. Love. M. Lundi. H Swecnjn M. Crovoil, E. Eckem'els, R Hill. W. Super, G. Hunter A. Svaboda. M. Ziellnskl. H Sfonemon, R Dommencetti, 8. Gilbert. D. Cutting, A. Grove Third Row, left to right. 8. Pounc. I. Bcir. J. Ross. C. Walton, i. Hinklc, B. Irwin, I7 St. Iohn, K Burleson. C Wynne, A Vinci. D Sccnkm. E Shcvick. I Walker L. Dixorz, I chek, D. Richards, K. Schiring. D. Fry, I. Le Maire, K. Hodder Fourth How. left to right. S. Riley. N POP x H. Welsch, N. Sahr, C. Pm:.1cr, R. Wagner, H. Shroycr, F. SchGuICIC. W. DCIVlh', H. Toma. M. Callahar' T Pc-uhlcr D. Gustqfson. A. Burkely. C. Rmtkel. G Woods, L. Douglas. A C A P P E L L A C H O I R Pirsi Row. lei! to right. M Miller M GCI'DEJI. S Briqhw bill L Richardson, N Dicklick. M Farnhmn. C. Mac- Keuzie, N. Trapp, C. Gormlyl 1. Bacon, B. Geiger. Second Row. left to rightr V. Chance. P Gendi M. Weiss, C Grossin. G Simpson, C Walto:1.l,Squndors,B Berg, M. Glazier L Walker, S Morgan Third Row. leii to right. P. Fay. R. Bergcmino. I. Petty. 1. Houston. D. Vandevenlen K. Williams W. fecm, W. MechoHc VJ. Bu- ker, C. Hess. Fourih Row. left to right. D. Gustafson, I. Frenden, J. AthUSe I. Humphrey. D. bhrso:':. R Gocmrdus. M. BC-H. ff. KeHerinq, R. Gerrzer. B. Parker 13 Rummery. 73 74 CHEER LEADERS J-a-cuk-e-t-s! How about yelling at little louder? We calf: hear you.u As the proud owners of new uniforms this year, the Yellow Jacket cheerleaders have worked extra hard at building up school spirit and team support. These girls were picked by the student body from some thirty candidates. You can be sure to see them at football and basketball games, track meets, and base- ball games. : u .. ', . . . . , t J - . h . . . . Left to Right. Emily Howe, Bonnie Gott, Alan Gaston, Margie Baesel, Ingqbor Fuchs. E. D. I. This is one of the newer organizations on campus. Now any school organization can get expert posters made for campus affairs at a low cost, minus the worry. The profit from the sale of posters is used for the betterment of our art facilities. Art majors and other art enthusiasts make up the organization. Mr. Oagley is the faculty advisor. 6?, x4. . 1 FIRST ROW. left to right. E. lean, M. Vickers, Mr. OGgley. I. Gillcm. SECOND BOW, left to right. I Brewton, J Dinwcodie. L Humsucker 75 78 FOOTBALL First Row. left to right. H. Rinnert. D. Spencer, R. Nelson, K. Justus, P. Radcliffe, C. Hallo. D. Overla, C. Millert G. McCaiierty, D. Shackleton, I. Ware. D. Warner Second Raw. left to right, D. Bullick. D. Winch, I. Currenst L. Ellsworth, E, Grab, G, Boggs, Dr Lowry, 3 Joseph, D. Chadwick, I, Icssqrtt Et Westhoven, L. Ciancullit O. Giovqnmlq A Smith. Third Row. 19!! to right, 3 Palmer, 1. Jonas, F. Glazier. N. Triana, D. Meisier, A Ring F. Hazen, 1. Connor. Pt Shockey. D. Keeler, 1. Moore, L. Paine, E. Maki, D. Kelly, B. Lowry. With its vaunted aerial attack all but grounded until the Fmal two games, Bald- win-Wallace suh'ered through one of its most dismal seasons in 1955. Sur- passing the previous seasonts record by one victory the Yellow Jackets lost six in a row before Bill Palmerts passing led to triumphs over Ohio Wesleyan and California State Teachers College. The B-W gridders displayed a tremendous amount of spirit throughout the sea- son but suffered from a lack of depthhand the resultant lack of staminah-at key positions. Bill Palmer, Bill Joseph, Bostill Lowry, Lou Ciancutti, and Don Chadwick ended their collegiate careers in the California State tPaJ finale. However, Chadwick, who was chosen as the most outstanding athelete of the year, will return as an assistant coach under Paul tSparkyh Adams. 1955 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE B-W Opponents 14 Geneva 18 0 Eastern Michigan 20 2 Kent State 33 Jerry Bogges 14 Bowling Green 34 0 Heidelberg 34 14 Youngstown 28 28 Ohio Wesleyan 13 20 California STC UDaJ 13 92 193 Won 2 Lost 6 Bill Joseph Don Chadwick 14f .. I DON KELLY JIM CURRENS LouI CIANCUTTI guard halfback guard .aAJX-A Kth h. KARL JUSTUS ALFRED RING JOHN MOORE quarterback guard tackfe 2', Against Geneva in the opener, the Jackets took a 14-6 lead into the last quarter but succumbed, 18-14; Eastern Michigan scored 14 of its 20 points after the inter- mission; Kent State tallied seven in the iirst half but wrecked the Jackets with 26 in the second; and 20 of Bowling Greerfs 34 points were pushed across in the fmal 15 minutes. With such stalwarts as Karl Justus, Bill Palmer, Jim CurrenS, Dick Lowry and Bill Joseph displaying their ability on the turf, the rooters ueuallj,1r saw good performances against too strong a foe. 80 A 1' uARx Kr -- JIM JOSSART CARL HALLO DICK LOWRY guard halfback end fullback CLIFF MILLER En WESTHOVEN JOHN WARE quarterback Senior Bill Palmer completed 58 out of 121 passes thrown for a total of 578 yards and showed an amazing ability for fancy ball handling. Among the thrills provided last year was little Pat Gallagher, the lad with the automatic toe. who booted ten extra points in as many attempts. Jim Currens, the speedy halfback, was the second leading ball carrier, averaging about four yards per carry. Jimmy, always vulnerable to injuries, suffered no major m ishaps. end halfback 81 $5. Alvin Smith Bil! Palmer Ed Grob tackle quarterback fullback Orlando Giovanatto Dick Overla Marvin Ellsworth end halfback tackle Phil Radcliffe Paul Shockey Fred Hazen tackle tackle and 82 Jerry Jonas halfback Dan Bullick guard Jack Connor end Duane Keeler end Ron Nelson tackle Larry Paine guard Don Meister center Don Shackleton halfback Don Winch quarterback 83 1' Digger Dawson. team manager. Couch Sparky tapes u Sparky explains football strategy keeps equipmeni up to par. player's ioot. while team mates look on. Sparky and the team at an afternoon practice session. 5 mu? Our 1955-1956 Yellow Jackets. 84 First Bow. left to right. Coach John Summc, G. Ascdoricm. C. Second Row, left to right. D. Chadwick, I. Taylor, B. Lowry. Coach John Summa had quite a problem in the 55-56 grappling season which resulted in a 1-9 record. This was due to the weakness in the lightweight division and minor injuries. Even with our top flight middle- and heavy- weights, we couldnlt pull any of the meets out of the hat. Captain Don Chadwick had a great senior year in the 17? weight division with a 7-1 record and winner of the Ohio State Invitational. Clark Wright, also a senior will be missed by Summa after having a line record of 5-3 in the 157 weight division. Graduating WRESTLING Wright, R. Puzmtlello. heavyweight, Bob Lowry, who won 5 and lost 4, will be leaving a big job for an up and coming wrestler. George Asadorian, of the 14'? weight division, who was second to Chadwick in total points with 26, along with B-W's sensation, Jim Taylor, will be adding points to the win column to offset the loss of graduates. Filling out the team were Don Rudat, a senior and Freshman Skip McKee, who suffered a leg injury. Also on the team were John Risig, Joe Friedburg, and Bill Wash. Couch Iohn Summer. 85 BASKETBALL First Row. left to right. T. Blackwood, Hh Lawson, R. Boswell, L. Roth, I. Hatch, L. Tsipis, T. Huskinsl C. Schruibmcm, R. Watts, Second How. lelt to right E. Wilson, I. Lengler, P. James, K. stably. 86 Displaying their usual strength and versatility, the B-W Yellow Jackets ended their 19 game sea- son with a record of 13 wins and 6 losses, includ- ing a victory and a defeat in the 22nd district N. A. I. A. playoffs which were held at Baldwin-Wallace. Couches Watts and Adams Manager Curl Schmibman hands a towel to lake Lengler. A fast, smart B-W quintet under the coaching of Ray Watts took to the hardwood in their initial game against Ohio Wesleyan and went on to overwhelm their opponents in a style indicating that the Jackets were in for another successful season. With veterans Leonard Roth, Paul tJesseh James, Jake Lengler, Kent Stahly and Tom Blackwood, all seniors, supporting Wynn Haw- kins, once again the Jackets proved Coach Watts1 theory that a good small team can be a success. Four times the Yellow jackets climbed over Cheering our team to 13 victories are E. Gait. 88 M. Buesel. l. Fuchs and I. Dondrea. the Century mark: midway during the season when they toppled Central Michigan 116-94 and during their last three regular games when a powerful B-W five defeated Morris-Harvey 121-114, Wittenberg 121-108 and Youngstown 107-38. F avorites among the players were the set-shot man, Paul James, and the ever aggressive all around team player, Kent Stahly. Entering the N. A. T. A. playoffs, the B-W Five lost their opening game to rugged Central State from Xenia, Ohio. But they clinched third place by downing Dehance 96-86. Time out for B-W. as Couch Buy Watts gives some basketball strategy. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 1955 RESULTS Baldwin-Wulluce Opponent 9? Ohio Wesleyan 81 84 Geneva 94 84 Ball State 74 85 Detroit 109 3 ? Siena B4 94 Westminster 82 98 Lawrence 77 87 Marshall 91 115 Central Michigan 94 92 Youngstown 39 813 Marietta 81 84 Westminster 89 85 Ohio University E4 90 Kent State 108 121 Morris Harvey 1111 121 Witienberq 108 ID? Youngstawn 38 BI 1 Cen1m1 State 11.111 95 ':De1iunce BE 1787 1713 Won 13 Lost 6 $N.R.1..FL. Playoffs Sophomore Wynn Hawkins. the Yellow Jackets' pace seiter. averaged 25.1 points per game. including one 43 point perfarm- ance against Central Michigan which broke a 20-year B-W record. 90 Excitement, athletism, and team work is what every track fan witnessed when new coach Clancy Bieglefs modern day Mercuries took to the Cinders. It wasntt long before Clancy moulded a team that was to set six new meet records and send Estes Newberry to the Olym- pic trials. Newberry, a senior letterman, paced the jack- ets through the year with dual wins in the hurdles and broad jump. Estes has set a new Chicago track meet record in the 70 yard high hurdles, clocked at 8.7 seconds and is holder of the B-W broad jump record of 24 feet 2V2 inches. A highlight of every meet was the mile relay team composed of Carter, Currens, Nance, Stahly, Lee or Newberry depending upon the events prior or after the mile relay. They closed the season with 12 hrsts, beating Ohio State and capturing the Ohio relays, plus a new K of C meet record of 3:232 chalked up by New- berry, Currens, and Nance. Abe Butler, graduating letter- man, who tied the one time standing worlch record in the 60 yard dash, added team work to personal glory run- ning his specialties the 60, 100, and 220 yard dashes and the sprint medley relay. He was a prominent link in the B-Ws crack track team. Bob Carter. Kent Sluhly With such speedsters as Currens, Butler, Stahly and Newberry, B-W enjoyed one of its most successful seasons since Harrison Dillard pleased the spectators with his record setting hurdling feats. Under the tutorship of newly appointed head coach, Clancy Eiegler, the Jacket cindermen rated as one of the best teams in the country. After tying Ohio State 6716-6715 in a triA angular meet at Ohio Wesleyan, the Jackets later betterecl the previous score by defeating Ohio State 721f'3-54173 in a dual meet at B-W. Estes Newberry, Abe Butler. C. Bieqler Journeying to the Penn Relays, the B-W sprint medley team set a new record of 15:30.8, thereby beating Syracusds old record of 13:31.3. Ace hurdler, Estes Newberry, had his usual good year and went to the NCAA Meet in California where he fmished 5th in both the 110 meter high and the 400 meter hurdles. Quarter-miler Chuck Nance and half-miler Bob Quarter, both freshmen, furnished most of the highlights of the season by displaying an ease and gracefulness seldom witnessed by cinder- men. 311 B. Carter. K. Stahly. C. Nance. I. Currens. Mile relay team 91 .Q1 92 MEN'S INTRAMURALS Baldwin-Wallace College displays one of the best intramural programs in the state. The program consists of seventeen events in which keen competition and high strung rivalries take place between the fraternities and dorms. In most of the events there are two leagues, 0A0 and :t8 , and each participating group enters a team in each league. As is expected, the A,! trophy counts more points and usually it is in this league that the hardest fought battles are waged. The team that has the most desire, cooperation, and group unity comes out Victorious. .20 a f ; . . E: .; LI 1 L - . v3. .' 0 .I;.2..1..JI EVENTS Football A A.T.0. Football B A.T.O. Wrestling A.T.O. Basketball A A.T.O. Basketball 13 A.T.O. Foul Shooting L.C.A. Foul Shooting Art Mulling, L.C.A. Swimming L.C.A. Bowling Faculty Volleyball A.T.O. Table tennis A.T.O. Table tennis Robert Stumpf1 L.C.A. Tennis Wes Davis, A.T.O. Track A.T.O. Goif GndJ A.T.O. Golf tteanQ A.T.O. Badminton A TO. The yearas winner was the Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity spearheaded by Al Cline and John Ruby. The A.T.OJs won the majority of the trophies and were 599 points in front of their nearest rival. As did the other squads, the Alpha TaLfs displayed skill and sportsmanship whether they won or lost. Although the A.T.Ofs won the league, the other frat's and dorms showed that they werenat quitters and fought hard throughout the year. This makes the second year in a row that the championship has been won by the A.T.O. fraternity. They did so this year by winning 13 trophies. FINAL POINT STANDINGS A.T.0. 1816 L.C.A. 12 17 A.S.P. 1049 P.K.T. 1030 Centennial 741 Kohler 586 Saylor 495 S.P.E. 356 Faculty 206 B.T.O. 164 Independents 4 BASKETBALL WP TEAM A. T. O. Firsi Row leit to right, I. Ionas, I Ruby, G. Smith. Second Bow. left to right, P. Keller. P. Horky, P. Hamilton. BASKETBALL 8 TEAM A. T. 0. First Bow. left Io right, D. Bichel. T Pauley, B. Smith. I. Charrens Second Flow. left to right. B. Helchel. P. Smith. D. Kaiser, W. Davis. WRESTLING A. T. 0. First Row. left to right. 1. Ruby, A. Sprink. T. Poultry Second Row. left to right. 0 Wright. P Keller, G. Smith, D. Iacobs. H. Brown. Art Mulling. LCA. Foul Shooiing Bob Stumpf. LCIL Ping Pong FOOTBALL Vi TEAM A. T. 0. First Row. leii to right, A. Cline, P. Keller, I. Washburn. B. Heichel, D. Iccobs, G. Smith. FOOTBALL 8 TEAM A. T. 0. First Row. left to right. T. Pauley, I. Ruby: C. Wright. Second Row. left in righi. P Hamilton, K7 stably, W. Dc:- vis. D. Horky. SOFTBALL A. T. O. Firsi Row. left to right. D Gray, D, 13.1er, L Currens, B. Overmeyer Sea:- ond Row. lei! in right. R. Sprink, P. Hamilton, D. Horky. B. Wesliqll. A. Grebeck. TRACK A. T. 0. First Row, left to right. P. Hamllton. l. Iones, I. Ruby, D. Bichel, B. Smith. I. Hall, I. Curren5 Second Row. lefi to right. P. Keller. E. Westhoven, H. Cline. R. Sprink, R. Brown. I. Wash- burn, P. Smith. GOLF TEAM A. T. 0. First How. lei! to right. I. Washburn, A, Cline- D, Kaiser, 1. Phillips, WOMEN'S INTRAMURALS SWMMING, INDEPENDENTS. First Row. lei! to righi. BOWLING. DELTA ZETA, First Row, B. McCammanL N. Roberts, C. Felt. Second Row. left left to right. A. Shelly, I. Lem. M. to right. N. Heckcxthome, P. Kenny, R. Zinlcmd. Cracker, I. Dinwoodie, C. Rodimcm. CORNELL. First Row. left to right I. Irwin, E. Quay, DARTMOUTH. First Bow, leil to right. I. Turner, H. I. Radubuugh, M. Sundvulll I, Hutch Second Row. Wayner, Sr Kapcur, K Felti I, Lent, M Harper, Sec- leit to right P. Nichols, D. Colburn, P. Swartz, 1. 0nd Row. leit to right W. Brady. H Copacic, C. Smoyer. A. Dobson, B. Burg. Adams, I. Dinwoodiel M. Cracker 96 VOLLEYBALL, DELTA ZETR, First Row. left 10 BASKETBALL. ALPHA GAMMA DELTR. First Row. left to righi, A Dobson, I Wolfe, E Quog Second right. I. Hollister, C7 Adams, E. Allmger H. Copccic. Second Raw. left to right M. Cracker, A. Shelly. Bow; left to right I. Hatch, P. Reedl M. Harper, S. Malaby. C. Radium. . Ya . . SOFTBALL, ALPHA GAMMA DELTA. First Row. left to Iulie Hatch, ping pong. right H Peuke Mr Glazier, P, WCIIZ, E, Allinger, Second Row; left to right. H. Copucia. I. Hatch, P. Reed C-D CHEERLEADERS, First Row. left to right B. Fish, P. Marge Weiss, badminton. IeHery. Mr Gerrard, G. Taylor. 97 FRESHMAN WEEK Ierry Ioncts. km Hdmlester. Ioe Collage cmd Betty Co-ed Freshman Bun quet 'IOO Freshman Picnic 13ink. Fresh! What better way is there to get to know everyone and feel welcome at B-W? Upperclassmen feel there is none, except maybe the activities of Freshman Week. As you Freshmen think back, you'll remember that week prior to classes when you hurried from Freshman Pumphundle picnic t0 picnic, test to test, and dance to dance Ovith the lights down low. By the End of Freshman Week, you were initiated into the spirit of college life and proud to say, l 0111' class is bigger and better! 101 Wes Abbott. Presideni o! the Student Council. cm- nounces Betty Lou Layman as lbs 1955 Homecoming Queen. Mary Ellen Brophy. Wesley Abbott. and Pat Peake. look on while Ben? Lou ad- dresses her royal suhiacis. Last year's 1954 Homecom ing Queen. Put Peuke iastens a gold ionibal around the neck of on lovely new 1955 queen. HOMECOMING Upper left. Emma Lung Dormitory won first prize in Upper right, Suylor converted iheir irnnt lawn into cm the dorm Decoraiion contest with iheix clever theme: imaginary iield, wilh B-W on top. of course. They tied The Iackets clip the Fulcnns. with Centennial for third place. Lower left. the heshman girls of Klein Hall won second Lower right. Hulet Hall demansiruted a passing review place for their clever greeting. Klein of '59 Says Hi! oi B-W's twenty years of Homecoming, from 1935 10 1955. Center. 1955 Homecoming Queen. Ben? Lou Layman 103 The pre-game ceremonies included the presentation at the iormer Buldwin-Wulluce Homecoming Queens. qurl - - u. 1 ' ' spectacular as ever as the? ' ' snapped through the half- time ceremonies with preci- sion. form. and style. Laud- ing the hand were co-capw tuins oi the muiorettes. Nancy Haxton and Jeanne Becker. kn HP? km. a 'F: IEFEF ..' Our B-W Band was as Leading our B-W Band is Dr. Snapp. The clear sky is u deceiving element can- sidering the ruin the night before. Spectators watch our team came out after the half time ceremonies. II'he score at the hall was 14-1-1 against our opponent. B-G. Our B-W rackets put up ct good light Sparky Adams looks on as our team against the B-G Falcons. the final score tries to preserve the Homecoming being 20-0.:B-G'5 favor. game for queen Beity Lou and fans. Queen Betty Lou and her escort, Bill Mackall. stop to iqu with Acting President, Dr. Smith. at the Homecoming dance. 105 MARDI GRAS Tom Riemenschneider and President Bonds. 107 Was there ever such a night? The only thing 10 surpass This event. which is sponsored by Sindenl Council. has the 1955 Murcii Gras was the 19.55 Mardi Gras. The 5111- quickly become one of the most anticipated events on the dent body was suddenly transformed into anything and school calendar. Better begin now planning your costume. everything from billboard signs to Hamleis. 109 DRAMA THE DRUNKARD , Burl Parker. and Menu: Livermore. Burt Parker and Iohn Krich. Meme: Livermore and Audrey Blane. Ginger Stemen. The playshop was the scene for the old fashioned melodrama, ttThe Drunkard, the 1955 fall play presented by the B-W Players. Showing the vice of alcohol, the drunkard, portrayed by John Krich falls into the depths of wretchedness to the woe of his wife, the heroine of the play, portrayed by Audrey Blane. But no melo- drama would be complete without a hero eportrayed by a freshman new to the Players group, Bill Gilsdorf. Lee Ross. Dan Szurley. and Barb Irwin from a scene in I112 one-uct play. Suppressed Desires. H? A MIDSUMMER NIGHT'S DREAM Margie Bassel and film Schrieber put on make Connie Wagner. chairman of make up. prepares up for Midsummer Night's Dream . Wm. Otto Gilsdorl ior his part as Thesus. Along with the other fantasies of spring, B-W Players added theirhttA Mid- summer Nighfs Dream by Shakes- peare. Given at the Kulas conservatory Mother-Daughter weekend, it enter- tained its audiences both performances. Outstanding in the play were the mech- anics, the men from Athens, and especi- ally William Allman in his portrayal of Bottom. The supporting oscar was his for this performance and also for Uncle Chris from nNlama. Georgian Harris as Puck. with Carolyn Weber and Helen Neuhecker. :7? Changing the mood to a play of sentiment and feeling, B-W Ptayerts Winter production was the ever popular uI Remember Mama? Given in the round at the Rec HalL it tells the story of a Norwegian family and a motherts loveethe mother portrayed with depth and understanding by Leah Newey, who received the outstanding leading role oscar for her per- formance. The part of Aunt Jenny, the sharp aunt who added a bit of comedy to the play, was played exceptionally well by Mama Liver- more, winning her the supporting oscar 0f the year. Fiii Milis a5 Christine in Mama . I REMEMBER MAMA Bill Allman and Bill Former. Dick Draper and Bill Allman. H3 THE OPERA WORKSHOP Left to right. C. Hiss. B. Hunger. V. Sihlo. Mrs. Swartz. Mr. Swurlz. G. Painar, M. anoln. The opera workshop had a very successful program this year, its purpose being to learn the technique of opera presentation. This includes all phases of staging, art, drama, plus musical ability. The center of the yearfs activities was opera night in April. The group presented a cutting from nThe Barber of Seville,,' and a new work, KhThe Experi- ment,,, written by Paul Schwartz of Kenyon College. A very distinguished group of faculty, students, and music lovers attended to make the affair a success. W. Dillard. -m. Lei! to right. I. Humphrey. W. Dillard. Left 10 right. K. Hladik. l. Humphrey, V. Clemens. W. Dillard. . W. Whitmare. 114 Left to right. I. Humphrey. W. Dillard. D. Whitmore. Cast of The Experiment Virginia Sihto Wesley Abbott Howard Smith William Hunger Clyde Hiss Cast of The Barber of Seville Jon Humphrey Vivian Clemens Richard Whitmore- Dave Hladik Willard Dillard Left to right. W. Diilard. I. Humphrey. D. Hludik. D. Whitmore. V. Clemons. Left In right. C. Hiss. B. Hunger. V. Sihlo. W. Abbott. H. Smith. AQUALENE SHOW April 5th, 6th, and 7th marked the presentations of the annual aqualene show. Under the direction of Jo Lent and assistant director Roxine Durkin, the show consisted of synchronized swimming and water ballet. This yeaHs theme was Wkrtisfs Palette and starred such outstanding B-W coeds as Mary Ellen Brophy and Pat Nichols. After having such a successful year, the Aqualene Club plans to Continue its fine program of training B-W girls with water poise and gracefulness. Hf: RAY ANTHONY In October, Activities Board presented Ray Anthony in his second jazz concert on campus. A majority of the students attended, and it was well worth their while. Mr. Anthony commenced the pro- gram with such numbers as his theme, dThe Man with a Horn, and ended with his well known arrangement of When the Saints Come Marching In? H7 SWEETHEART FORMAL QUEEN. Marlene Mai 01-. ALL COLLEGE STUNT NIGHT Although the youngest, the Freshmen were the mightiest. As mouseketeers, they won first place. This is the hrst time the Freshmen have won. After only being here one year, the silly Sophs imitated the professors. We hope every- one took it as a joke or else we may be minus a Sophomore Class. The Juniors came compiete with a variety show. Those dancing girls were even good enough for Ed Sullivan himself. The Seniors portrayed what one does when one goes baby-sitting. This gave the audience quite a few laughs. What do you say, Seniors? -. .1 titujijfui .1- e9-qew-I THE First place sorority: DELTA ZETA As snappy Mexican bull hghters, the DZ s marched off with iirst place for the second consecutive year. Con- gratulations to you and your leader. Pat Cir- igliano. SeCond place sorority: ALPHA XI DELTA Whether ifs summer or winter, spring or fall, Paris is the most won- derfulplace. This theme along with some beauti- ful music won second place position for Alpha Xi Delta. Third place sorority: BETA SIGMA OMICRON Snappier sailors couldnk have been than the Beta's this night. Their frolicking manner quick- ly captivated the audi- ence as theyr placed third. SING F its! place fraternity: ALPHA SIGMA PHI It was a doubie Victory for the soldier Sig's as they and their sisters captured Erst places. Ed Loguets arrangements of our military songs and the group's ability to sing them was the winning combination. Second pface fraternity: ALPHA TAU OMEGA The lovely music of, uCarcausel,u led the ATO 5 to the second place position. It will be quite. some time before we forget the inspiration of, h'Yout'll Never Walk Atone. Third place fraternity: LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Everyone had fun with the Chi s as they sang several numbers with a Calipso twist. Congrat- ulations, men. ll Ill!!! 1: MAY DAY Paula Feusier and Dolores Dollar Students flock around the newly elected help count voies for May Day May Day Queen. Miss Pat Cirigliano. Queen. 1956 May Day Queen. Miss Pui Ciriglianu and her court. 122 : .. twig? Ewiggnkr' .m....r... . l... . . x. guxuv Queen Pat leads the Parade The Freshman girls present their Muypole Dance 1955 Queen Nancy Huxtan crowns 1955 Queen Put Cirigliuno Vicky Santin accepts trophy for 151 place Beta lieu! imm Fuculty-Senior Baseball Game Iohn Ruby. Paul Rios uccepis 131 place trophy irom Bill Heichel for ' Jim Schreiber awards iirsi place. irophy to Terry Alpha Sigma Phi flow. lonas of Alpha Tau Omega ior the chariot race. Put Cirigliano and Ron Ciancutti cat 1he May Day Dance. Queen Pat and Ron PRESIDENT BONDS' RECEPTION 126 IAZZ AT THE CONSERVATORY Jazz, jazz, jazz! May 25th was a historical night at Kulas auditorium. For the first time in conservatory history, a formal program of popular music and stylings was presented. The program was under the direction of Paul Lawrence, 3 music major. Others who participated were conservatory and liberal art students interested in music. The group rendered excellent inter- pretations of such Khsoundsh as those Characteristic of Shearing and VanDam. 127 CHAPEL SQUARE DEDICATION Chapel Square before newlyr donated fountain. benches and lanterns. They gave their lives that right should prevail . . . Chapel Square is our memorial to the men of Baldwin-Wallace College who died in Service since the end of World War II. On May 29, a memorial service was held to continue the reverence and affection due to them. Immediately after the service, a dedication ceremony of the newly installed fountain, lanterns and benches took place. These new additions were donated to the college by Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Quackenbush of Berea and Mr. and Mrs. William B. Alerrick, Sr., of Eggertsville, New York. Chapel Square with its new additions. BACH FESTIVAL As the sounds of the brass choir are heard coming from Marting tower, we know that the annuaI Bach Festival has begun. This event, which is internationally famous, is one of the climactic events of the conservae tory year. Kulas auditorium is over- flowing with guests and friends, Who have come from all sections of the United States to hear the music of Bach. All of the conservatory students are doing their part in the festival, as they increase their appreciation and respect for good music. It is the wish and hope of us all that this fine tradi- tion will continue for many years. Cecil Munk George Poinm 129 BACH FESTIVAL MR. PHILIP MACGREGOR Bass Baritone MR. RICHARD KRAUSE Tenor DR. JULIUS HERFORD 130 SOLOISTS 1! p . :35, i. 5g MISS SUZANNE DER DERIAN Soprano MRS. ALICE EREL Alto MRS. ARTHUR REGINALD Mezzo-Soprano 131 I32 HONORS CONVOCATION On May 24th, the students and faculty hurried into the Mefs Gym for one of the most anticipated programs of the year, our annual Honors Convocation. At this time, such in- dividuals are honored as, Outstanding Senior Women, Outstanding Freshmen Women, Out- standing Athlete, and Laurels and ODK tapping. A vote of appreciation and respect was also extended to retiring Doctors John M. Blocher and Harry J. Smith. Don Chadwick receives the plaque lot the out- standing athlete for 1956 irom Dr. Bogardus. The old order changeth giving place to new rings true as Geraldine Redzinuk gives the W. S.G.R. presidents gavel Io Meg House. Iohn Ruby presenia fureWell gifts in Dr. Smith and Dr. Blocker as they ratixed in June of 1956. OUTSTANDING FHESHMRN WOMEN. left to right. 3. Zinkhund. I. Turner. D. Colburn. E. Kloth. S. Thnmpson. G. Taylor. N. Jordon. S. Bailey. M. Bade. N. Trapp. Barbara Thomas receives the scholarship trophy, Alpha Xi Delta was recipient of the awarded to Phi Mu. from Geraldine Redzinak. Red Cross Trophy. Here Barbara Irwin accepts the trophy from Nancy Kamer- ling. Red Crass President. 133 COMMENCEMENT Farming oi the proceSSional line outside the men's Gymnasium before commencement. Frank Dawson. Senior Class Presi- dent passes lradiiiunal ring of class colors to Gene 130er. Iunior Class President. Nancy Robinson. senior graduating with the highest honors. receives her award irom Dean Lunkard. Over-all view 0! the afternoon tea on Lung Hall lawn iollowing graduation. i, . - . r p Her '35: ; WW: E; zit; WESLEY ABBOTT Medina, Ohio Bachelor of Music Education CAROLYN JANE ALBRIGHT Massillon, Ohio Bachelor of Science in Education LAWRENCE RAY BATIG Westlake, Ohio Bachelor of Arts PATRICIA ANN BAUER Akron, Ohio Bachelor of Science Cum Laude SOPHIA VERA BERYK Cleveland. Ohio Bachelor of Music Education 138 DALE DeVOE ABLES Jeromesville, Ohio Bachelor of Arts NEAL ROGER BAHR Cleveland, Ohio Bachelor of Business Administration BARBARA RUTH BATTERSHELL New Philadelphia. Ohio Bachelor of Science ROBERT EUGENE BERGANTINO Cleveland, Ohio Bachelor of M mic Education MORAND J OSEPH BIRSINGER Lakewood, Ohio Bachelor of Business Administration '3 H g I GERALD EUGENE MATTHEW ANGELO PATRICIA CATHERINE JOHN WALLACE BOGGS BONSUTTO BRADY BREWTON Ravenrla, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Melbourne Beach, Florida Meadville, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Arts Bachefor of Science Bachelor of Arts C um Laude MARY ELLEN BROPHY NANCY LOU BRYANT East Cleveland, Ohio Barberton, Ohio Bachefor of Science Bachelor of Science GRACE KEE BURCH BETTY JANE BURG JOAN ALLIN CANNON PATRICIA REITZEL Cleveland, Ohio Berea, Ohio West Orange, New Jersey CASTELL Bachefor of Science Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Science Cieveland, Ohio Cum Laude in Education Bachelor of Arts 139 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS MARLENE MAJOR Vice President MARY ELLEN BROPHY Secretary FRANK DAWSON President DON CHADWICK Treasurer HO MARGARET ELIZABET H CAUGHEY Madison, New J ersey Bachelor of Arts JAMES DALE CHRYSLER Endwell. New York Bachelor of Arts ALLEN LEE CLINE Celina, Ohio DORIS CUTTING Berea, Ohio Bachelor of M usic Education Cum Laude KENNETH E. DeCRANE Frazersburg, Ohio Bachelor 0! Science ' RACHEL ELAINE CHAFFIN Cleveland, Ohin Bachelor of Science ROBERT CILIMBURG Cleveland, Ohio Bachefor of Arts JAMES EDDY CUNNINGHAM Belpre, Ohio Bachefor of M ust C um Laude FRANK CLARK DAWSON East Liverpool. Ohio Bachelor of Business Administration CHARLES LEMOIN DEEDS Frazersburg, Ohio Bachefor of Science 141 JOAN MARIE DONDREA Euclid, Ohio BaGheIor a! Science in Education SALLY ANN DOUGHERTY Brewster, Ohio Bachelor of Science in Education JAMES WILLIAM DOWSETT Mansfield, Ohio Bachelor of Arts LOIS A. DURELL Cleveland, Ohio Bachelor of Arts RICHARD THOMAS DYREK Cleveland, Ohio Bachelor of Arts 142 SALLY A. DONOVAN Rocky River. Ohio Bachelor of Arts LARRY LOMAN DOUGLAS Canal Fulton, Ohio Bachelor of Music Education RICHARD CHARLES DUNN Struthers, Ohio Bachelor of Arts ROXINE L. DURKIN East Cleveland, Ohio Bachelor of Arts JOAN CAROL EBEL North Olmsted, Ohio Bachelor of Arts RICHARD WILLIAM ELISE MARY EUBEL ADRIANNE FADIL NANCY LEE FINCH ELY Tipp City, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Medina, Ohio Barberton, Ohio Hachefor of Music Bachelor of Music Bachefar of Science Bachelor of Arts Education Education in Education '31 m o N k 4 ; r WILBERT EDWIN WAYNE A. FIX FINK Bay Village, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Bachefor of Business Bachelor of Arts Administration MARILYN JOAN WESLEY LOUIS FREDERICK DAVID NANCY CAROL PLATTER FLORIAN FOREMAN FORTUNE Dayton, Ohio Parma Heights. Ohio Lakewood, Ohio Cleveland Ohio Bachelor of Science Bechefor of Science Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Science in Educarion in Education 143 MARY ANN GALARDI Parma, Ohio NOREEN GARMAN Cleveland, Ohio Bachelor of Arts PATRICIA JOAN GENCHI Cleveland. Ohio BacheIor of Arts JEAN RUTH GIMBEL Lockport, New York Bachelor of Arts JOHN GOUCH Lakewood, Ohio Bachelor 01' Arts 144 MARY JO GARBER Caledonia, Ohio Bachelor of M usic Education MARY ELIZABETH GEORGE Amsterdam, Ohio Bachelor of Science in Education JAMES LEE GILHAM Newark, Ohio Bachehr of Arts RONALD HENRY GOETZ Cleveland, Ohio Bachelor of Arts BRUCE M. GOVICH Cleveland, Ohio Bachelor 0! M usic Education ELIZABETH MARY MARTIN GREEN MIRIAM JAMES RONALD ALLEN HALL GRAFTON South Euclid, Ohio GRIPPEN Berea, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Bachefor of Music Albans, Ohio Bachelor of Business Bachelor of Science Education Bachelor of Science Administration in Education L. . 1' NORMA. JEAN FRED CHARLES HANSEN HARBATH. Jr. Cleveland Heights, Ohio Westlake, Ohio Bachelor of Science Bachefor of Arts I CAROLE ELIZABETH MAUREEN GRIFFITH NANCY L. HAXTUN MARJORIE S. HARDER HARTZELL Strongsville, Ohio HAZELTON Hubbard. Ohio Lorain. Ohio Bachelor of Science Cleveland, Ohio Bachelor of Science Bachefor 0! Arts in Education Bachelor of Science in Education 145 ELLA JANE HAZZARD Rocky River, Ohio Bachelor 0! Science in Education CAROL E. HENKALINE Berea. Ohio Bachelor of Music LOUELA JOYCE HICKS Fosteria, Ohio Bachelor of Science in Educah'on SHIRLEY ANNE HISLOP Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science NANCY JANE HOOBLER Middieburg Heights, Ohio Bachelor of Science in Education 146 WILLIAM S. HEICHEL Canton, Ohio Bachefor of Arts Cum Laude JO ANN HERRINGTON Monongahela. Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science ROBERT ARTHUR HILL Cantun, Chin Bachelor of Music Education HUTHER LEE HOLLEY Cleveland, Ohio Bachelor 0! Aris CAROL MARGARET HOUBA Cleveland. Ohio Bachelor of Science in Education K KENNETH LEE WILLIAM CHARLES BARBARA JANE RUTH LILLIAN HOUGLAND HUNGER IRWIN JERAM East Cleveland, Ohio Strongsville, Ohio Middlefleld. Ohio Newtanville, New York Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Music Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Arts Education Cum Laude in Education BARBARA LOUISE HENRY JAMES JOHNSON JOHNSON Olmsted Falls. Ohio Green Springs. Ohio Bachelor of Arts Bachefor 01 Arts THOMAS LESTER WILFRED LEONARD NANCY LEE CHARLES HENRY JOHNSON JOSEPH KEMERLING KASTER Johnstown, Ohio Cleveland Heights, Ohio Passaic, New jersey Parma. Ohio Bachelor 0! Arts Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Busineas Administration 147 CARL E. KAVANDER Berea, Ohio Bachefor of Arts NEIL LESTER KETTERING Canton, Ohio Bachelor of Arts NANCY LOUISE LAMBORN Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Bachefor of Science ROBERT D. LAWSON. II Elyria, Ohio Bachen'or of Arts BETTY LOU LAYMAN Harrisonburg, Ohio Bachelor of Science in Education 148 HARVEY A. KEMPKE Euclid, Ohio Bachelor of Arts GAYLE CATHERINE KIRCHER Seven Hills, Ohio Bacheior of Science in Education DONALD HARRY LARSEN Breckswille, Ohio Bachelor of Business Administration ROBERT JOSEPH LAWYER Lakewood, Ohio Bachelor of Arts ROBERT EDWARD LEE Parma, Ohio Bachelor of Arts VIRGINIA LEE DONALD C. LEINE JACOB LENGLER LEHMAN Berea, Ohio Dover, Ohio Berna Indiana Bachefor of Arts Bachelor 0! Arfs Bachelor of Science OLLGA LIHANI Cleveland Ohio Bachelor of Science in Education , J. m J JEANETTE PATRICIA MARTHA JANE LOVE WILLIAM A. LOWE LOTT Mesopotamia. Ohio New Brighton. Cleveland. Ohia Bachelor of Music Pennsylvania Bachelor of Music Education Education jOANNE IRENE LENT Canton. Ohio Bachel'ar of Arts Cum Laude GUSTAV MINJUN L0 Strongsville. Ohio Bachelor 0! Arts BOB-BILL LOWRY Eerea. Ohio Bachelor of Arts. 149 CONSTANCE L. LUNDGREN Rochester, New York Bachelor of Business Administration EDWARD JOHN MCKEON Cleveland, Ohio Bachelor of Arts CAROL JO F. MacKENZIE Cleveland, Ohio Bachelor of Music Education JAMES ALBERT MANNING East Liverpool, Ohio Bachelor of Arts is SARAH JANE MARSHALL Dover, Ohio Bachelor of Arts 150 THOMAS BENTON MCKELV EY Berea, Ohio Bachel'or of Science HOWARD WAY NE MCPEEK Newark, Ohio Bachelor of Business Administra Hon GERTA MARLENE MAJOR New:Philade1phia, Ohio Bachelor of Arts MARNA J ARVI S MANSFIELD New Philadelphia, Ohio Bachelor of Arts C um Laude DAVID D. MARTIN Cleveland, Ohio Bachelor of Arts! . ' M VIRGINIA GRAHAM MEREDITH Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science ROBERT MINDEK MICHENER Parma, Ohio ELINOR VIRGINIA DORA BEATRICE MASSARO Cleveland, Ohio Bachelor of Music Bridgeport, Ohio Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Music Education Cum Laude JACK STERLING MITCHELL Westlake, Ohio Bachelor of Arts GORDON BRUCE MINNIS Cleveland, Ohio Bachelor of Arts WT Ken. Essen oi Sweden and Elizabeth Stunbmok of England are given special recognition by Dean Lunkurd at the commencement exercises. WILLIAM M. MOORE Cleveland, Ohic Bachelor of Ads L .. 1M:- 4.11.57. BI+' bJJ-t A VIVIAN HELEN MUELLER Parma. Ohio NEUBECKER Fairview Park, Ohio Bachelor of Arts Bachelor or Arts I 51 Aosta, Italy Bachelor of Arts 152 LEAH ELIZABETH NEWEY Niles, Ohio Bachelor of Arts BARBARA JEAN OATTS Dayton, Ohio Bachefor at M usfc Educa rion RICHARD E. PEASE Berea, Ohio Bachelor of Business Administration ELAINE MCCARTHY PlETCI-I Penna. Ohio Bachefor of Science in Education Cum Laude JANICE ANN RADEBAUGH Willoughby, Ohio Bachelor of Arts WANDA ANN NOWAK Cleveland, Ohio Bachelor of Science in Education Cum Laude BARBARA MILLER TPAE Cleveland, Ohio Bachelor of Arts Cum Laude- JANET PESEK Brecksville, Ohio Bachelor of Arts CARL W. POWER North Olmsted, Ohio Bachelor of Business Administration GERALDINE BERNADETTE REDZINAK Roselle, New Jersey Bachelor of Science- Cum Land's iIL:-- 1 JANET MAE REED NANCY ANN ROBINSON EDNA MAE ROWLEE DONALD CHARLES Orrville, Ohio Lakewood, Ohio Nnrth Bloomfield, Ohiu RUDAT Bachelor of Science in Bachelor of Science in Bachelor 0! Music Education Pittsburgh! Pennsylvania Education Education Magna Cum Bachelor of Arts La ude JEAN FAYE RYAN ROBERT HOWARD Berea, Ohio RYLAND Bachelor of Science Cleveland, Ohio Bachelor of Arts ah Beth; Burg receives her cup and gown in! the commencement exercises at ihe baoksiure. .-.h' WALTER LESLIE VICTORIA SANTIN CHARLES J. SAYRE SALLY AGNES SEELEY SANDERS Fairview Park, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio MayEeld Village, Ohio Akron, Ohio Bachelor of Arts Bachelor 0! Arts Sachem! of Science Bachelor of Arts Cum Laude 153 JANET RUTH SHEFFIELD Cleveland. Ohio Bachelor of Science in Education GLORIA CONSTANCE SIMPSON Cleveland, Ohio Bachelor of Music Education ROBERT CRAIG SMITH Lakewood, Ohio Bachefor of Business Administration VIRGINIA HELEN SNYDER Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science CHARLES KENT STAHLY Lancaster, Ohio Bachelor of Arts 154 HAROLD PAUL SHICK Elyria, Ohio Bachelor of Arts Cum Laude MARILYN P. SMITH Lakewood, Ohio Bachelor of Music Education WILLIAM EARICK SMITH Cleveland, Ohio Bachelor of Business Administration FREDERICK SOUKUP Lakewood. Ohio Bachelor of Business Administration FRANKLYN ONTON STUCHEL Brecksville. Ohio Bachelor of Arts Mk GERALD ROBERT DONALD DEAN GERALD FRANCIS JAMES EDMUND SUESS SULLIVAN SWEENEY SWORMSTDT Youngstown, Ohio Canal Fulton, Ohio Cleveland. Ohio Columbus. Ohio Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Music Bachelor of Business Bachelor 01 Arts Education Administration .W AG. -. ... 3, is DEAN A. THOMAS JOAN EVELYN Berea. Ohio THOMAS Bachelor 0! Business Bedford, Ohio Administration Bechefor of Arts .311 1'. '. l . . RALPH CHARLES JAMES VASSILEFF HENRY JOSEPH VICHA RAYMOND RUDOLPH TUMBUSH Cleveland, Ohio Cleveiand, Ohio WALDMAN Valley City, Ohio Bachelor of Arts Rachel's: of Arts Columbia Station, Ohio Bachelor of Business Cum Laude Bachelor of Arts Admin is frarion 155 JOHN FRANCIS WAYRICK Cleveland, Ohio MARY LOUISE WEIKS Plattsburg. New York 16 - .E. CAROLYN YVONNE WELTON Hubbard, Ohio Bachelor of Science in Education DONALD CARL WILSON Cleveland, Ohio Bachelor of Business Administration M. RUTH ANN WILSON sMrs. R. Wilsotn Berea, Ohio Bachelor of Arts 156 CAROLYN ROSE WEBER Cleveland, Ohio Bachelor of Science RUTH M. WEINHOLD Cleveland, Ohio Bachelor of Arts Cum Laude MARY ETTA WIGHT New London. Ohio Bachefor of Science DONALD FRED WILSON Parma, Ohio Bachefor of Arts Cum Laude HADSAL CLARK WRIGHT. JR. Warren, Pennsylvania Bachefor of Arts CAMERA SHY MARY ANN BALZERSEN Bay Villagm Ohiu Bachelor of Science In Education NANCY BENNETT Wellington, Ohiu Two Year Comm: of Secretarial Science RAYMOND EDWARD BLOCK, JR. Parma Heights. Ohio Bacheior of Business Adminfsrrarion jOHN JOSEPH BRESSON Wooster, Ohio Bachefor of Science ABRAM DEWEY BUTLER Wilmington. N. Carolina Bachelor of Arts MARILYN SMITH BUTTRISS Bachelor of Arts DAN R. CARLISE II Bachelor of Business Adminfsrrarion PHILIP ELLSWORTH CONWAY N. Royalton. Ohio Bachelor of Science in Education RAYMOND PAUL DRAGER Eachelar of Arts EUGENE EDWARD ECKENFELA Elyria. Ohio Bacheinr of Music Education SUSAN ENDELMANN Ashtabula, Ohio Two Year Course in Secretarial Science EDGAR ROSS FOX Cleveland. Ohio Bachelor of Arts DONALD RALPH GILCER N. Ridgeville. Ohio Bachelor of Business Administration CARL GOTT Oberlin, Ohio Two Year Course in Sacrerarfa! Science LOUIS FRANK GUZIK Parma. Ohio Bachelor of Art's JOSEPH KEIGHTLEY HALL Bachelor of Am: ROBERT WILLIAM HALL Bachelor of Arts RICHARD JAMES HERBERT Bacheior of Music RICHARD HENRY HOPPERTON Berea, Ohio Bachefor of Ans THOR JOHN SON Doctor of Music YOUNG THOMAS MORRISON KIRSOP Westlake. Ohio Bachelor of Arts ERWIN WALTER KOKOTT Farms, Ohio Bachelor of Ans JOPIN LEE KORMOS Cleveland, Ohio Bachelor of Business Administration GENE ANTHONY KORYTA Brecksville. Ohio Bachelor of Arts PHILIP KOVALCHUK Cleveland. Ohio Bachelor of Arts Cum Laude ELEANOR CLARK KRAFS Bacheior of Science JO ANNE ELIZABETH LONG Bachelor 01' Science JUNE ELAINE McCORK Farms, Ohio Bachelor of Music Education AL W. MEHBRODT Cleveland. Ohio Bachelor of Science ROBERT CHARLES PAUL Cleveland. Ohio Bachelor of Scienae ROBERT FRANK PJRCHAER Euclid. Ohio Bachelor of Business Administration WALLACE PREIZING Bacheinr of Business Administrarion EVALYN SOKOL QUOG Elyria, Ohio Bachelar of Arts VERN LEROY RIPLEY. III Bachen'or of Arts CAROLE ELAINE RDOY Bachelor of Science in Education THELMA RUSSELL Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Two Year Course in Secretarial! Science JOHN M. SANBORN Mentor, Ohio Bachelor 0! Arts HARRY W. SEAMANS Doctor of Humane- Letters LORETTA WALSH SIEGWARTH Bachel'ur of Science in Education ARMIDA VIRGINIA SIHTO Lakewood. Ohio Bachelor of Music Education Mentor, Ohio Bachelor of Arts RALPH THOMAS SENIORS BERNARD SIMMS Bachelor of Music Education ROBERT DONALD SKILTUN Cleveland. Ohio Bachelor 01 Music VIRGINIA HELEN SNYDER Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Hachei'or of Science PATRICIA ANN SODERQUIST Bachelor of Science in Education WAYLES W. STAPOR Bay Village, Ohio Bachelor of Arts DOROTHY MITCHELL STROUD Bachelor of Science in Education NELLIE M. STRDUD Bachelor of Science in Education GABRIEL SUNDARAM Doctor of Divinity MERLE H. TAGG Cleveland, Ohio Bachelor of Business Administration REX STANFORD TAYLOR Bachelor of Arla LOUIS NICKITAS THEODOSION Cleveland. Ohio Bachelor 0! Music Education ROBERT UPHUFF Doctor of Divinity JOE DEANER WALK Bachelor of Business Administration DAVID A. WALKER Cleveland. Ohio Bachelor of Arts PIIYLLIS AVRIL WALKER Canton. Ohio Bachel'ar of Music Education MARY ARABELLA MILLER WHITE Bachelor of Arts BETTY SARGENT WILLIAMS Bachelor of Science in Education CHARLES EDWIN WINTER Bachelor of Arts DONALD WESLEY WISLANDER Bachelor of Science JAMES EDWARD WOLFE Bares. Ohio Bachelor of Science STEPHEN RAYMOND YANSHAK Bachelor of Business Administration MARTIN ZIELINAKE, JR. Cieveland, Ohio Bachelor of Music Education 157 SOPHOMOHE CLASS OFFICERS4 Bob Westiull. president: Wes Davis. treasurer: Put Nickels. viCe-presi- dent: Ann Dobson tnot picturedL secrelury. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS, Gene Borzcl. president: Indy Dinwoodie. vice-president: Paula Feiser, secre- tary: Jim Currens tnot picturedL treasurer. 158 Under Classmen Officers FHESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS. Bill Finch. president: Ginny Wood, vice-president: Gloria Taylor. seareiury: Bill Hicks. treasurer. CAMPUS SCENES I60 SUCCESS dgpendf 0n :1 good beginning Your first position will haw.- .1 lasting effect on Lhu diruccion and progress of your cntirc career. In most cases SUCCESS comes to the graduate who consciously seeks the occupational environment bust suited to his individual talents and training. 1W0 can assist you in the search for that spacial niche. Our L-xpcriencc and services are at your disposal f0r .1 good beginning. Professional - Technical - Commercial - Adverlising - Public ReIaIions - Radio - TV M E L BA 0 L I V E R SPECIALIZED PERSONNEL SERVICE. mr. 839 National City Bank Bldg. TOwer 1-6l65 Complimeni's by BROWN HARDWARE EaS'I' Bridge Sireef BEREA. OHIO DIAMONDS WATCHES GOLDSMITH'S JEWELRY, INC. Cos+ume Jewelry a+ H's Bes+ 25 Riverside BEREA. OHIO C. J. JOHNS CO. JEWELERS 27 Riverside Dr. BErea 4-666l Le+ our label bespeak your iudgmen+ CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF I956 -From DAIRY QUEEN The cone wiH'I Hm curl on fop CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS from GRAY'S CANDY KITCHEN I 9 Riwrside TOWNE HOUSE 4735 Racky River Drive TOWNE DINER DRIVE - IN I329O TriskeH FERGIE'S DELICATESSEN 44 Bagley Road Sandwiches in go GROCERIES - MEATS - PRODUCE BE. 4-909l WIN WITH NATIONALLY FAMOUS BRANDS ART'S MEN'S SHOP on fhe friangle BEREA, OHIO FOR THE LATEST IN FASHIONS The FASHION SHOP FRONT STREET BEREA Bes+ Wishes 10 Hie Class of '56 From Berea Recording 8: Sound Studio 23 Fronf Sfreei' BE. 4-4049 Ne Make Any Speed Disc or Tape Recordings TONY'S BEREA We Cater i0 Pariies and Banqueis EXQUISITE IN FINE FOODS FOODS SUPERVISED BY DAVID C. MOATS FOR RESERVATIONS CALL BE. 4-744I JOHN P. SCHNEIDER PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST FRONT AND BRIDGE STREETS BEREA. OHIO Complefe Family OuhtiHers THE BOSTON HUB DEPT. STORE on +he +riangle Lerea. Ohio BE. 4-66 I 4 LAWSON MILK CO. 34 W. BAGLEY ROAD fea+uring ICE CREAM - CANDIES BAKERY - MILK PRODUCTS Bob Scheckel. Mgr. AXFORD'S POINT AND DAIRY POINT A Campus Must ... Designed exclusively for B-W students 0 Your name printed FREE 0 B-W emblem on every check 0 Low-cosi lless than money ordersl Available ONLY at this Bank The Students' Bank 46 Fronl Street Opposite the Triangle BEREA OFFICE Member Federal Depoul lnsurunce Corp. JACK MacDONALD GRINDSTONE PHOTOGRAPHER TRIANGLE BAKE SHOP 3 Riverside Drive Bills and Greeling Cards for all occasions can be found at BECKWITH'S GIFT SHOP I04 Fronf Sl'reel' BE. 4-553l Flowers for all occasions BEELERS' FLOWERS I37 Easi Bridge $+reel BEREA. OHIO THE BEST IN STYLE AND FIT AT GIBSON SHOES 33 Riverside Drive In H19 hearf mt Berea Complefe and Friendly Service Af Blll'S SOHIO SERVICE Corner of Fronf and Bagley Phone BE. 4-7034 Congrairulafions +0 +he 6radua+es - 'Fror'n NEUBRAND SHOE C0. 2 I Fron+ S+ree+ BEREA. OHIO HAUCK'S MEN'S SHOP TOMORROW'S STYLES TODAY Bl FRONT STREET ARNOLDS 5c TO 1.00 STORE HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL SCHOOL NEEDS Self Serve For Your Shopping Convenience ON THE BEREA TRIANGLE LiHIe Johnny sez: For breakfast lunch. or dinner fry JOHNNY'S RESTAURANT ON BRiDGE STREET ON THE TRIANGLE
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