Baldwin Wallace University - Grindstone Yearbook (Berea, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1957 volume:

..AHW. 1. . rim ...1k . . a... , .. L.r.... . 1x. .1. . . . . . pt 1 . . ..x. I .. p , Iltl. all: l,l.ll. -arl..l Iillrihl ill... . ...llil1IMi. ..li. Ill... unru! . e n O i s d n .n 1957 Alma Mater Baldwin-Wallace, hail thy name, Praise to thee we bring, Where e'er we go throughout the land, Our loyalty wefll sing; Thy wisdom and thy friendships true Will inspiration be, 0, Baldwin-Wallace College, We pledge our hearts to thee. -Laurel Wagner Rittenhouse .dewm-Wanace College Beverly Lucas, Editor Table of Contents Administraticm Departments Greeks Students Big Weekends Sports Classes Registration; a necessary evil each quarter. The symbols ofour college, the traditional classes, activities, work and fun, are por- trayed in the pages of this book. See you round the ole campi indicates typical students and places often seen during the college year. These things, because they are frequent happenings play a big part in the life of every B-Wite. These are the pictures that come to the minds eye when remembering a successful and stimulating year. Sign in, sign out; sign here, sign there: if you forget. you'd better beware. A college chapel service to strengthen our faith. thtve you registered yet? nGoing to the B. R.? and Is. this assembly week again? are some of the phrases said and heard many times during the year by B-W students. These few words and others similar are the things that unite the students into a common body at B-W. The crowd in the B. R., the joking and laughter Of' friends, the buildings and dorms are ail part of the students and the students part of them. They realize the truth in their familiar parting words, and know that they will, usee you round the ole campi.u The gathering of the parts into the whole at an all college assembly. Coffee cigarettes, and cards are the three C's for relaxing in the B. R. A Sunday afternoon at Kulas Musical Arts Building provides for a wealth of music. Roughin' it at a college picnic, those suffering from malnutrition hungrily get their ngub? Since the parlors are used by all woman students and their guests and parents, necking is not per- mitted. aRules and Regulations, Campus Hand- bunk. You, and the night, and the Rec Hall. Dietsch, formerly a women's dorm. is new the home of the administration. Aches, pains and bruiscs are taken care of by the SHUT all the col- lege Health Center. Kohler Hall on the south end oflhc campus is one oFIhe dorms for upperclass men. ..- . -- . .. .-. 'F'L i7 w .514. 9- . 3' - r;,.-Iu - Campus Scenes To Remember The college chapel is a place to worship and the meeting place of many religious organizations. Throughout the year students spend many hours in the various buildings on campus, but seldom do they stop and notice the quiet beauty of their ivy covered walls. In fall these buildings welcome the re- turning students, during winter brave the snowy storms and the traditional rainy season, and each spring become the ivy covered shrines that we remember, pro- viding for students beauty and warmth not found in many places. Years frOm now they will still be here, steadfast and sedate, remaining a perfect part of our college campus. Emma Lang Hall is t'the home away from home for upperclass women. all of $9212. 11 :t h u W In the library the students may read and relax or continue in some way their constant search for knowledge. The smeli of formaldehyde and the sounds of Foreign languages are typic Wheeler Hall. Dedication publications: A History of the American Sunday School It is the tradition of yearbooks to be dedicated, and we, the staff of the 1957 Grindstone, have chosen to dedit cate this book to Dr. Frank Glenn Lankarcl, Dean of the College. Dean Lankard has occupied his most re- spected position on this campus since I950. He is widely recognized today as one of the countryls leading educators, authors, and public speakers with more than thirty years behind him in the field of higher education. It all began with his hrst teaching job in the field of religious education and biblical literature at the University of Chattanooga in 1922. In 1924 his doc- torate was completed on a research fellowship in Re- ligious Education at Northwestern University, and in 1925 he was made Assistant Professor of Biblical Lit- erature there. He answered the call for a full professor- ship at Drew University in 1929. Later, he was made Dean of Brothers College of Drew University and re- mained with them until he chose his present position here. As an author Dean Lankard is known for his majOI 10 Curriculum, Difficuilies in Reffgfous Thinking, The Bible and the Life and Ideals of the English Speaking People, The Wanted Generation, and The Bibie Speaks to 0m- Generation. Besides writing in the capacity of co-author for Still other publications, he has been a fre- quent contributor to educational and religious peri- odicals. The list of organizations to which he belongs and the ohioes he held in those organizations are much too numerous to list here, but to give an indication of his contribution to education you will find him listed in Whais Who in America, Whois Who in American Edu- cation, Who Knows, Who's Who in the Midwest, and more recently, he has been invited to appear in World Biography. We hope the years ahead will be as full and complete as these past for the Dean. And, may he always re- member us as he will be remembered by us and in this dedication. Special Recognition t0 B-W Grads Bob Beach 1r. ,50 For a long time to come, the name Robert A. Beach will be synonymous with Public Relations at Baldwin- Waliace College.n This statement is quoted from the Exponent which was put out shortly before Bob re- signed his position as Director of Public Information here this fall. We feel that his name is also synonymous with eam- pus publications for during his student days he served as Editor of both the Exponent and the Grindstone. As a member of the administration he was an adviser 0f the Grindsmne twice and has been a ready source of advice and encouragement in the infancy stages of this book. Some of his other activities as a student at B-W were president of Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity, and president of the Student Council. In 1949 he received the A. Fred Crossman Leadership Prize and was elected to ttths Who in American Colleges and Universities. With success as his password we know that Bob Beach is doing the very best work possible as Assistant to the President of Antioch College, Yellow Springs, Ohio. Chuck Thomas 49 lf'a cheerful smile and a friendly Hi are characu teristic of the Baldwin-Wallace spirit, then Chuck Thomas may be Mister B-W himself. We have chosen him for special recognition for his outstanding record as a student and as a member of the administration. Serving as president of his fraternity, Lambda Chi Alpha, Greek Council, Interfraternity Board, and one of the dramatics groups are a few of the highlights of his college days. In recognition of his service he was awarded the A. Fred Crossman Leadership Prize in 1948 and elected twice to H'ths Who in American Colleges and Universities? On the administration he has served as Assistant Director of Admissions and is now holding the position of Executive Alumni Secretary. Chuckls future can only hold more noteworthy achievements. He will long be remembered as a special part of B-W. I i Baldwin-Wallace College is a very fortunate small in- stitution in the fact that they are guided by such a com- petant administration. The cog that has really set this machinery into motion is a newcomer, President Alfred B. Bonds, Jr. Coming to Baldwin-Wallace only last January, he and his family have ht very naturally into campus life and its surroundings. The growth and improvement of our college has been the point of concentration of all his efforts. He has been very instrumental in furthering the progress of our new Ritter Library. His enthusiasm toward this subject is very easy to detect by just looking at the accompanying picture of President Bonds showing the plans of the new library to some of the members of the Board of Trustees. His presence has been inhuential in obtaining This picture is of Dr. Leehner, President Bonds, Mr. Wells, and Mr. Beehberger as they are seen in a Board of Trustees meeting. I lllu - I I mu 1 m dministration the substantial gifts that have been received in pursuit of the one million dollar goal. This building is only the first of many that have been planned by Dr. Bonds and the board. It is part of an expansion program to meet the increased enrollment and to improve the facilities already at hand. This is merely one of his many projects as Miss Edna Riegler, his secretary, can easily tell you. Another person who has been prominent in the chi- cient functioning of the Administration has been B. Howard Peake, aided by his secretary, Mrs. Virginia Wagner. Mr. Peake has served the college as assistant to the President for the past three years, and has been very helpful in acquainting Dr. Bonds to the Baldwin- Wallace way. Mr. Feake and Mrs. Wagner are reviewing the agenda of a full day which is in store for them. President Bonds Prior to B-W the Bonds family resided in Egypt where Dr. Bonds worked for the government. Though he has been on campus since January 0f1956, his formal inau- guration was held April 26, 1957. President Bonds is a man of many interests, but his main interest and pride lie in his family. Dr. Bonds and his wife, Georgiana, are the parents of four children: Annabelle, thirteen; Bryan, eleven; Sandy, seven; and Stephan, six months. They reside in the large comfort- Here President Bonds is ready to depart for one of the many meetings that till his day. able Presidentis House at 329 Beech Street. The Pres- ident is definitely a iifamily mana, and can often be seen with one or more of his children on the campus. His sincerity is evident in his eagerness to become ac- quainted with the students and help them to improve campus life. He has been a very definite asset to the college and has brought dignity and prestige by' his presence. DEANS Dean of Women Dean Wilma Shuitz, pictured at the right with her secretary, J oan Hager, is one of the busiest mem- bers of B-W,s administrative body. Her duties include everything from attending various student meetings and campus functions to checking dor- mitories for contraband thumbtacks which would otherwise find their way into walls of the dorm rooms. The transaction of sorority pledging and bid- ding is held in her ohice for Dean Shultz is ad- visor to Panhellenic Council and also the Womenhs Self Government Association. In Spite of her many tasks, her ohiee is always open, and she is always ready to help the co-eds in any way possible. Her cheerful smile and friend- ly wave are a part of the B-W campus scene. Academic Dean Dean Frank G. Lankard is the Academic Dean of the college. He is an extremely cheerful man and is one you may always rely on for good advice. He is interested and active in campus activities and may be seen at most all college functions. He or his secretary, Mrs. Charlotte Williams, is the one to see concerning all academic standards of the college. With the retirement of the Dean this year, the school will suffer a great loss and will need to search hard for someone to replace him. Dean of Students Dean of Students is a big job, and Dean John W. Addley is the man that fills this position. His ofhce is a busy one that must keep complete and up to date records of every students academic record. All point averages and standings are computed by Mrs. Marian McIntosh, Dean Addleyls secre- tary. Freshman testing and consuling are duties of the Dean as well as being in charge of the fra- ternities and all their activities. Dean Addley is a friend to all students and can easily be turned to for the answer to many of our problems. 14 Office of Admissions This year brought to the college Donald U. Noblett. Mr. Noblett came from Case University where he was assistant Director of Ad- missions. He is ably assisted here by William P. Morrison, com- monly known as iiCtu'lyfi The office is doing an excellentjob of presenting the eoliegeis qualifica- tions and opportunities as is evi- dent by the large increase in the college enrollment in the past several years. Mr. Noblett is also in charge of scholarships that are granted to the students by the college. The secretarial aid of Mrs. Elizabeth Swartz and Mrs. Eleanor Farmer keep the Ad- missions thce running smooth- 1y. Registrafs Office Mr. Jess J. Petty, Registrar of Baldwin-Wallace College, has served in this capacity for the past twenty-five years. It is an extremely big job as this ohice is the one that keeps all permanent records, posts grades, evaluates entrance credits, handles regis- tration, photostats and necessary transcripts, and takes care of' the veterans' papers. Mrs. Olive Peta kins, the Louisiana lady, is Mr. Pettyis secretary, and Mrs. Elea- nor Prudhomme and Mrs. Lill- ian Alexander do the remainder of the general office work. They are always kept busy as they no sooner post all the grades from one quarter when they must begin making grade slips for the next. Placement Office Do you need a part time or sum- mer job? Are you looking for permanent employment upon graduation? The Placement Ser- vice, under the direction of Miss Bertha Stifel and her secretary, Mrs. Ellis Cope, is always ready to assist and guide in selecting a vocation or hnding work for the graduate. A varied up-to-date file of vo- cational information is at the dis- posal of the students. File records are kept on each graduate in- cluding reports on their employ- ment. Historian The Historian, Mrs. Dorothy McKelvey, keeps accurate records of all graduates and former stu- dents of Baldwin-Wallace. In her office one can find catalogs and Grindstones as well as records of all faculty members and trustees from the be- ginning of the college. Records of all special events through the year are kept by this office. Mrs. McKelvey and Mrs. Munn, thce Assistant, also keep files of the Alumnus, Newsletter. and Exponent. The Alumni Ofl'lce aims to keep alumni and for- mer students in touch with each other and to in- form them of the progress of the College. Alumni strive to make Baldwin-Wallace better by giving it financial support and attending college activ- ities. Their activities include the Fall and Winter Homecomings, the Alumni Weekend, the spon- sorship 0f the Loyalty Fund, and organization of alumni clubs. This office, headed by friendly Chuck Thomas, also includes the Addressograph operated by Mrs. Marion Shane. 16 The Office of Public Information is in charge ofali publicity center- ing around the school, its activi- ties and students. This is an omcc specializing in thank yous, im vitations. and newspaper releases. It sends out the information on student activities for release in hometown newspapers. publicizes our school events and is in chargc of all publications concerning the college. This omce is headed by Mrs. Alice Thomas. Director of Publicity; Russell Schneider, Div rector of Publicaiions; and Mrs, May Eldridge. Assistant. Public Relations. Office The Treasurcrh Oflicc. the Cashicr. and the Student Accounts make up what we are classifying here as the 'I'rcasurcfs Office. Pir'rurcd above: Ruth 'l'witchcll, Assistant to the Treasurer; Ruth Parker, Cashier; Ester Pritchard. Accountant; George Schrcibcr, Assistant in the Treasurer's Oificc. Pivmrcd hc'lun': Clara Witt. Accountant; Harold C. Beyer, Treasurer; Eldon Groll, Auditor; Talova Jones, Secrctary of the Treasurer. Bookstore The main source of office supplies, books, and other equipment for Baldwin-Wallace students and faculty is the college-maintained bookstore. It is now managed by Miss D. K. Bischof, with the assistance of Miss Carol Speckalske. They are further aided by student part-time workers. In addition to taking care of the day students. the B-W Bookstore also has established a special program for two to three weeks of each quarter for the night students. Although it was tirst organized to till the ab- sence ofany other bookstores in Berea, it has now become an essential and necessary part of our campus. Boiler Room The B-R is the home of breezy jam ses- sions, B-Wis champion coffee drinkers and donut devourers, the center of cam- pus activities, conspiracies and romances. Frequented by fat, short, brainy, beauti- ful, Greeks, and independents alike1 the snack bar is in full swing by 10:00 every morning. It is kept running smoothly by Mrs. Elliot, Mrs. Stull, Mrs. Starks, and Mrs. Scrivens. Addressograph Mrs. Marion Shane is the addressograph clerk for the college. This office works in conjunction with the Alumni Othce. They keep an up-to-date record on all aluan any change of name or address and from this information, metal plates are made with the names and addresses of all alumni. They then handle all the addressing of' alumni mail such as the Newsletter. annual meeting rcportst and an agenda of all coming events that would be of interest to the alumni. This office performs an essential job as it is very important to keep in dose contact with the alumni. l8 Buildings and Grounds Since his arrival on campus this fall, Gene P. Stanley, our superintendent 0? Build- ings and Grounds, has introduced a new and much more ciiicicnt system of the operation 0fthis office. He is very interested and helpful in working along with the students as thcy prepare the decorations for dances or parties. Mr. Stanley is concerned with our safety as is evident by his careful inspec- tion of decorations to see that they are fireproof or are not a hazard. More ehicient control of the deart- mentis facilities are maintained as a requi- sition is necessary for the use of any equip- ment. Ernie Dieter and Sheldon Stoicals are helpful to Mr. Stanley in meeting all the obligations that are required in tha upkeep of the colicgeis buildings and Business Manager and grounds. Mts. O. Ckerse shbuld nbt be overlooked 1n all these mens alialrs as she keeps the omce in smooth running order. Food Service The Food Service Department, under Mr. J. F. Wight buys Food for three dining halls and the Snack Bar and maintains a storcroom of cases of canned goods. Special lunches, parties, and teas are organized by this group. Members of this department inciude Mrs. Flora G. Sanders and Mrs. Helen Yoder. There are nine fulI-timc employees at Langand Kohler Halls under Mrs. Isa- belle Johnson and Mrs Mary Bush, re- spectively. Mcrncr-Pfcifiier employs eight fuli-timc workers under Mrs. Elizabeth Baldwin. Mrs. Clara Scrivens heads a group of three employees at the Snack Bar. Part-timc help is also employed by the department. In addition to his work with Food Serb vice, Mr. Wight is also Business Manager of the college. Through his ohice pass all the ofhciai business contracts. He is a co- ordinator between departments of the college and torn men in the administration. Students who have contact with Mr. Wight find him very busy but always willing to help. He is assisted by his secre- tary, Joanne R. Shoberg. Library Philura Gould Baldwin Memorial Library boasts ofa fine collection of books and periodicals. Other advantages of B-W's library are: the microhlm and mieroprint readers, instruments extremely help- Ful for research work; the occupation file; and the monthly list of' newly purchased books so stu- dents know what new reading material is avail- able. However, BuWTS library faces the problem of inadequate space to house all these facilities. The new library which is planned will alleviate this problem. Some of the promising features of the new library will be more studying space, group study areas, an exhibition area, a browsing room complete with line place and recreational books, a Bach library with listening room, and seminar rooms. The head librarian is Mr. Clyde Haselden; his stall consists of Miss Anne Beebej reference 1i- brarian; Mrs. Marion Wynne, Circulation librar- ian; Alice Hall, cataloger; Mrs. Florence Kidder, oilice assistant, and Shirley Brown. general sec- retary. Mr' ,Haselden StatEdi, we aren t gl-Vlljlg the kmd Miss Alice Hall, Mr. Clyde Haselden, and Mrs. Marion Wynne 0f SBTVICB we want to give, bUt we Wlli 1n the new Compose the library staffalong with Miss Anne Beebe who is not building. It looks like B-W students have a lot pictured. to look forward to. Book-Worma as they pursue the reference books For choice morsels of knowledge, would be a sight For sore eyes For A quiet night of study at the library is always an exciting evening must college professors. out for B-W coeds. wmmlllllli'iid hi LEW. . .iiniiiiillll ilil'iil Willi! p iliilii mnmm kg m Wynn $I l'ixh .r Health Center B-WE Health Center! Iocated ill HS Beech Street, is the house ofhelp for the ill or wounded on our cum- pus. Miss Ruth Lohcr, head nurse, is kept busy handing 0th packets of' colored pills. and administering shots. while Dr. Robert Lechncr bandages an Elllklc.11lld stares down a sore lhmal, such as are appmpri- utc duties of it college physician. B-WR; Health Center is never :1 dull spot . . it 5661113 lhere is always some sort of :1 virus stalking our cumpus. and some student eager for a liltle while slip to excuse him frem classes. Others on Ihe staff at the Health Center are Dr. George Brown, M.D. and two rcgistcrcd statT nurses. Mil, dred Sundvall and Carmen Santin. Ahm'v: Dr. Lcchner and Miss Loher treat 1W0 B-W athletes. Bdrm; Dr Brown is .9ch with Carmen Samin. Mildred Sund- xaiL nnd Elsie Benson. Ihc rm: of the Health Center stair. Sirring: B. Panco, J. Latimcr, M, Culling. J. Suttcr, C. Richert, J. Davidson, L. Poole. Ser-mm' Row: L, Meinke, K. Schmidt, D, Gray, 1. Frank, L, Hayes. J. Swarlwood. J Champness. M. Bishop, L. Wyman, F, HeIWig, M. Kirk. Third Row N. Thorpe, B. Rcmkc. C. Opsincs, J. Hurt. B. Malody, J. Grabcr, C. Bossinas. J. Jami- Sinng: M. Henderson. C. Wald. L. Lyman. Standing: R. 3:12. son, M. Daley, J. Leyda. P. Rhomt: G. VolchefT. M. Lane. J. Dietz, M Mcikle. epar 13111611128 dmmwau - - u..... u. .3. - . o. . : Robert W. Pitcher, Ph.Dk Psychology How can you spot a major in psychology? Ali you have Richard H. Earhart, Ph.D. to do is go down in the Boiler Room or through a dorm and you will find a psych major or minor conducting Edward Hammond, AM. an experiment. Youoll 11nd someone asking various peo- ple to write: dOwn the emotions suggested by music, youall be asked to analyze handwriting to prove it canot be done, or someone will shove a questionnaire into your hands to be iillccl out immediately. Psi Chi is the new Psychology honorary fraternity at B-W. Members meet to hold discussions on subjects of interest in the psychology Eeld. President 0fthe organi- zation is Fred Maschmeier. PSi Chi, Psychology Honorary Sinirrg: J. Saunders. Dr. Pitcher. Standing: F. Maschmeier, L. Cesarauo. No: pitomrc'rf: J . Marsh. J. Schreiber. T. Waterfield. R. Weaver. 22 Education Helen E. Reynolds, A.M. Robert F. Schultz, M.S. From Row: L Sheldon, M. Bade, J. Kerns, Gk Taylor. Second Row: P. Hill, L. Bailey, M. Baylcss, S Robertson, C. Ladwig. Standing: B. Minister, Mk Schandcl. S. Eamon. B, Lucas. Miss Reynolds. William E. H Alberta J. Tangreui, A.M. ETA. arrington, AM. 23 Mr. Allman, J. Krich, 5. Shaw, A. Blane, M Tucker, M. Farnham, W. Baker. Na! pictured: R. Bruce, D. Fry, W. Gilsdorf, R. chypas, T. Nelson, B. Parker, B. Partridge, A. Robejsek, D. Szurlcy. Theta Alpha Phi, Dramatics Honorary Pi Kappa DClta, Speech Honorary Sitting: M. Perry, T. Sondcregger. Standing: B. Baker, W. Former. Charles G. Irwim A,M. William A. Allman, AM. James A. Ross, PhD. Two studenls are busy in the Centennial art studio. t NW CHIS 4:5.- EDl is ztn organization made up of art majors and other persous interested in art and publicity. The club meets once 21 week for the purpose of making posters for any person or organi- zation on campus who or dcrs them, When any big week-end comes up the big bulletin board in the Boiler ROOm informs the student body of the event. Homecoming Mztrdi Grus, May Daye these are all well publicised by EDL The title of the club is a topusecret. Only the mem- bers know what the letters stand for but the campus has seen the results of the groupjs hard work. .1: m QLD- Sam Lee Greenwood, Ph.D. Howard E. Oagley, A.M. Betty F. szill, AB. 1 mnarn-J Dr Ranch, A. Robcjsck, l. Jackson, B. JeaIL 59mm! Row: L. Hunsicker, L. Renka. .I. Dinwoodie. MA Vickcrs. B, Backslon. 25 Spanish Sitting: Ct Wagner, N. Beck. Dr. Mercer, E. Middnugh, G. Ramos, C, McKen- zie. Second Row: J. Petty. C. Wynne. F. Otto. W. Brady. N. Haaner. Slgma Delta P1, Spanish Honorary The Spanish and German departments had a season tilled with many activities. Sigma Delta Pi opened the year with a German tea at the home of Dr. Mercer. Delta Phi Alpha held ajoint meeting with the Obetx lin German Club at which time it pre- sented its annual play. To continue what has become a tradi- tion at Baldwin-Wallace, groups of stu- dents went Christmas caroling t0 the hemes of variOus Faculty members in Berca, followed by a party at the Rec H. e Hall. I, ' h Each honorary fraternity also held Lucme Meme Ph'Dt ceremonies for initiating new members who had shown interest and scholarship Anne 5' Dash in their respective languages. Cherie Mc- Kenzie is president of Sigma Delta Pi and Paula Jenny is the eiected leader of the German honorary. Delta Phl Alpha, German Honorary From Row: R. Betz, M. Brown, T. Sonderegger, D. Hawk, P. Jenny, D. Allen. Second Row: L. Smith R. Stamm, L. Bellas. Lt Meinkc, A. Stanbury. S. Edwards. Third Row: Pt Wise, S. Horvath, R. LaPoint, G. LaPoinl, De Wolf, R. Bruce, R, Cole. Fourth Rnu': R. Wilhams. D. Michaels. D. Watson, R. Overmyer, T. Meek, J1 Sgro, De Link, A. Campbell. Fifth Row: Dr. Must, Dr. Sinnema. John R. Sinnema, PhD. Gustav M ust, Ph.D. William D Pendell. PhD. Michael A Rowlande AB, French Sirring: M. Vickers, L. Hunsicker, Be Gen, 1. Marsh, J. Henderson, C. Carnail. L. Wilson. Ser'mrd Rmi': L. Bcllas, E. Billings, R. Geib, P. Feusier, J. DinwoodiE. F. Pascu, B. Baker, Dr. Pendell. Third Run : A. Mulling. J'. Ruby. J. Mulling, J. Krich. B. Benson. Sigma Lambda Alpha Sigma Lambda Alpha is the French honorary Fraternity. To become a member :1 student must have :I 3.0 average in four quarters in French. Like the other language honoraries Sigma Lambda Alpha went Christmas caroling through Berea. Howeveri the main activity was Lhe presentation of Cyrano dc Bergerac, starring John Krich, Fulgu Pascu. and Ruth Gcib. Sigma Lambda Alpha cooperated with the other language depart- ments in Operating a bOOlh ill. the Campus Chest Carnival. In this booth homemade cookies. cakes, jams, and jellies were sold. Other activities of the French department included the Showing of movies with the dialogue in French which were Open to the entire stu- dent body. Lexi: Members 0f the German Club cmoy singing lheir favorite carols in German. Rigm: Spanish singers rehearse before making the rounds. Home Economics Gretchen Beede, President of the Home EC Clubs of Ohio. Ada. i J Ruth B. Baur, A.M. Rebecca Green, A.M. The Home Economics Department offers many varied activities for students. A home at: major learns all phases of cooking, sewing, home management, child care, and nutrition. The girls get to put their knew- ledge to practical use when they live in the Home Management House for a period. During this time students shop, plan meals, cook. serve, clean house. and do every other job connected with running a home. The Home Ec Club, under the leadership of President Gretchen Beede, has carried on many activities this year. The Club sponsored the annual Home Ec Bazaar which offered many things for sale, in- cluding Christmas cards, centerpieces, homemade candy, and aprons. Home Ec Club also sponsored a booth at the Campus Chest Carnival where sherbet was sold. Members of the Home Ec Club attend a meeting in the living room of Ward Hall. Religion Ernest Knaulz. PILD. Wray w. Stickf'ord, PhD. Wayne S. Underhill, Chaplain Memorial square in back of the chapel is dedicated to those from B-W who gave their lives in the armed services. Chemistry Adolph R. Jensen, PhD. Ralph. K. Davies, M.S. Roger E. Slansfield, Ph.D. Sitting: P. Fillmore, M. Henderson, J. Buechler. Second Row: C. Everharl. G. Beck, D. Allen, Dr. Stansfueld. Third Row: J. Barnewall. D. Watson. American Chemical Society Chemistry students apply what they learn in labs. F 30 Math and Physics .1. ' wmhu' . s .' Jr - . . . J---. Science Hall is when: the math and physics classes meet. Pre-Engineering Dean L, Robb, Ph.D. John A. Wilson. M.S. Theodore S. Bogardns. S.B. Sitting: C. Everhart, H. Logan, R. Danals, B. Shannon. Standing: Dr. Bogardus, J. VanAm- warp, ll Engle, A. Muhawi, L. Gunther, L. Patterson, P. Keller, B. Baly, A. Olson. Astronomy Paul R. Annear, Ph.D. Burrcll Memorial Observatory is a picturesque spot on campus. Geography and Geology A familiar sight on the North Campus is a group of geography or geoiogy students gathering outside of Wheeler Hall for 21 held trip. And if yousre careful you can see some geography student scan the sky and mutter to himself something about htcirrus, nimbus, or cumu- lus . . . Also on the North Campus is Burrcll Memorial 0b- servatory, where, throughout the year, Dr. Annear conducts open houses for the general public. But more familiar to the Baldwin-Wallace students are the astron- omy classes. If you could catch up to a student on his way to a night lab you might hear him talking to him- self about hthat cold observatory . . . Orion . . . Ursa Major . . Robert T. Cossaboom, MS. Norman Humphreys. MS. 32 Donald S Dean, Ph.D. Glenn W. Pctcrjohn, Ph.D. M. Ruth Smith, M.S. Science Seminar Biological Sciences Each year the organization known as Science Seminar is made up ofjuniors and seniors who are elected by faculty mem- bers of the science and mathematics de- partments. The members meet to keep in contact with advancements of science. This is done by means of discussion groups, guest Speakers, and movies. Also, members prepare diSplays having to do with the various scientific Flelds. From Raw: Dr. Blocher, R. Tome, L. Patterson, T. Costello, Dr. Wilson. Second Row: Dr. Jensen, B. Noderer, R. Danals, R. Overmycr. Third Row: P, Keller, J. Ruby, G. Beck, J. BarncwalL Fourth Row: Dr. Dean, S. Clevenger, M. Crokcr, E. Weston, L. Wilson. Menhs Physical Education Ray E. Watts, AM. Paul L. Adams, AM. J. Larsen Wagner, A.M. The B-W men go into action in a volleyball game. Each man at Baldwin-Wallace must take six quarters of physical education in or- der to graduate. The wide range of activ- ities offered include swimming, baseball, basketball, bowling, tumbling, and square dancing. The physical education depart- ment tries to help each student gain and keep a. healthy body and to train majors to teach physical education in high school. In addition to the required service classes, the department has a full pro- gram of varsity athletics including foot- ball, basketball, wrestling, baseball, track, and swimming. There is also a program of intramural sports with teams com- Clarence G. Biegler, A.M. Edward D. Chadwick, B.S. pciing from dorms and fraternities. 34 Womenk Physical Education Women students are required to take six hours of service courses in physical educak lion. There are a wide variety of courses from which to choose. The: Women's Recreation Association plans a program ofintramuml sports in which sorority and independent groups compete for trophies. Ofiicials at these games are physical edu- cation majors, minors, and interested students. PEMMS is a club for Physical Educa- tion Majors and Minors. The members meet every two weeks to plan field trips, outings and Other activities. Myrta Stover, A.M. Marjorie A. Hower, AM. These girls are participating in the H.P.E. service courses. Sitting: J. Turner, A. Dunkcr, M. Bade. L. Barr. PC! I I I I IS Standing: D. Zabrisky. Miss Stovcr, M. Vogley, C. Pinkerton. Joanne l. Lent, A.B. Phi Alpha Theta William R. Former. who is a member of the history honorary. 36 Cornelius D. Penner, Ph.D. Robert Cruden, A.M. Reed M. Smith, AM. Earl K. Brown, Ph.D. A. w. Skardon, A.M. Since every student is required to take some history, the history de- partment is well-known on campus. Every Joe College and Betty Co-ed can be found at the library outlining fifty pages of outside reading for the week. Joe College and Betty Co-ed have learned of the industrial revo- lution, Martin Luther, and the Ref- ormation, and in the process J 06 and Betty have met a wonderful group of professors. Phi Alpha Theta is the national history honorary fraternity. Re- quirements for membership are twenty hours in history with a 3.1 average in history. Members must also have a 3.0 cumulative average in two-thirds of all their other subjects. The Young Democrats and Young Re- publicans had a busy year, especially around election time. Under the leader- ship of Helen Copacia, tDemoerat from Salem, Ohim and Bill Former, tRepubli- cam from Euclid, Ohiol the two clubs sponsored a mock election for the student body. Voting booths were stationed at strategic locations around campus, and Baldwin-Wallaee students put Mr. Eisen- hower in office for a second termi An all-college assembly was held at which a man from each political party ad1 dressed the student body. The Berea Thev ater iooked like a political convention as the Young Democrats and Republicans greeted the speakers with bands and banners. As the real election day approached, both clubs sold campaign buttons, and many cars carried Adlai 0r Ike stickers. On election night the two clubs sponsored an election party in the Rec Hall. The students gathered to watch the election returns on television, while eating coffee and doughnuts. The highlight of the eve- ning was the fact that the co-eds were allowed to stay out until two A.M.! Young Democrats Sitting: L Bellas, B. Baker, Be Lucas. Standing: H. Copacia, R. Graff. Young Republicans Sr'rrfng: .l. Saunders, M. Perry, J. Nelson. Standing: A. Dobson. B. Finch. B. Former. T, Sonderegger, L. Hunsickeri Philosophy William J. MacLecId, Ph.D. Richard H. Kennington, AM. John C. Berberelly, A-M- Matting Hall is where the majority of the suoiology and philosophy classes are held Sociology Orin: Vanda Visse, A.M. John P. Burnell, A.M. 38 Siffmg: P. Walz, J. Marsh, N. Beck. Smmf- Eng: C, Laskey, B. Former, R. GrafT. English Neille Shoemaker, PhD. Donald A. Kock, PhD. W. Grayson Lappcrt, Ph.D. William A. Ashburn, AM. Bertha L. SticfcI, A M Thomas R. Mark, Pl'l.D. Ruby V, Redinger, Ph.D. Commerce Robert K. Higgins, M.S. Laurence Chang, PhD. Lloyd 0. Wadleigh, PhD. Alva B. Crobaugh, A.M. S. Riley, P. Schwartz, D. Kiplinger. Delta Mu Delta The members of the Commerce Brochure Committee publish an annual folder of the seniors majoring in the field of com- merce. This brochure, containing pic- tures 0fthe seniors and information about them, aids many in obtaining ajob. Delta Mu Delta is the commerce na- tional honorary fraternity. To become a member a student must have twenty-live hours in the Commerce Department and his cumulative grade average must be 3.0. Phyllis Swartz is president of Delta Mu Delta. Erwin B. Cochran, AM. Kevin Sheard, M.S., M.B.A. Claire Bedillion, MA. Commerce Brochure Committee Seared: B. Beckstrum, R. Weaver, D. Willman, S. Malaby. Standing: .L Nolan. Ola Fashola, A.M. 41 Conservatory Delbert Beswick, Ph,D. James Lerch, M.S. Ester Pierce, MA. Theory and Piano Strings Vioiorrcelfo Echo B. Miller Herbert Oberlogue, MM. Charles German, M.M. Piano Clariner Brass and Theory Mrs. Mildred Garwood, secretary and Mrs. Consuelo Centers, receptionist are working in the Conservatory office. Margaret Hasenmucllcr, B-M- Piano Melvin Hakola, MA. Glenn A. Schniltkc, M.M. Voice Voice Burton Garlinghouse. AB. Berdi Ruth d'Aliberti, A.B. Voice Piano Eleanor Allen Flottman, M.M. Organ Evelyn Gott. M. M. Piano Nor pictured: Farley K. Hutchins, Sac. Mus. D., Organ; Alan Squire, M.M., Woodwinds; Carla Sprague, B.M., Vofcen Guilford A. Plumley, M.M. Piano Walter Hasenmueller, NLM. Piano and Theory 43 II I I .IF-Tfi' IEI'l-Jl-Ilhf1-I IHHMI H'HW'H ?:pig 9 ' i 5 . gr? 9 ' ::'v:v?. WhyVh'tte?aa I: ht. 5.? kl: -. magi? ?'in Bach Choir, A Cappella Choir. Brass Choir, soloists. and the Baldwin-Wallace Symphony Orchestra participate in the Bach Festival. The Baldwin-Wallace Bach Festivals have been presented for twenty-iive years with out interruption. During that period there have been twenty-six Festivals. In 1950, the year which marked the passing of Dr. Albert Riemensehneider, the revered founder of the project, there were two Festivals. From the beginning it was Dr. Rie- menschneider's policy to use Cleveland artists whenever possible, supplemented Enjoying themselves at a reception after one of the concerts are Mr. Poinar, DI: and Mrs. Bonds, Lois Marshall, and Lillian Chookasian. by others of natiOnal reputation. Local musicians who have appeared frequently on the Festival programs include Mary Marting Pendell, Marie Simmelink Draft, Arthur Loesser, and Joseph Knitzer. The conductors have included Mrt George Poinar, Mr. Cecil Munk, and Mr. Varner Chance. They, with Dr. Delbert Beswick, who has edited the Annotated Programs in recent years, have made great contri- butions to the project. Cecil WA Munk, AJVL Director of rha- Cwue'r mwry George Poinar, M.M. Conductor afrke B-W Symphon y Orchew'a The Brass Choir plays from the lower of Marling Hail before each concert. . I M HCHISAW BETAS WEL .OME Al 13-3 .-. For half-time ceremonies of the annual Homecoming game the B-W Marching Band steps through its paces with precision and style. The Marching Band Proudly Displays Their Talent In true military form J. Hatch and J. Becker anxiously await the beginning signal. These high steppers are J. Henderson, M. Hobbs, J. Hatch, J. Becker, M. Richard, J. Douglass, H. Copacia. L. WAN YAN A A Cappella Choir arncr M. Chance, M.M.E. 1. r Kenneth O. Snapp, PhD. Conductor Concert Band II I a.-. Front Row: D. Hawk,J. Updike, B.Gill3er11 M. Olsen, J, Hinkle, 1. Bacon, M. Finke, S. Whipkey, N. Bamberger, M. Farnham. Second Row: J. McCord, D. Dollar, J. Roll, N. Sweany, M. Green, M. Sharpe. Third Row: M. Stellhorn, M. Trimmer, M. Ewing. M. Perry, E. Price. P. Ciancutti. Fom'rh Row: D. Church, N. Teeter, C. Grossen, C. Walton, C. Ladrach, D. Drummond, M. Blau- Bonzie Giibert, Presidem ner, C. Robinson. Mu Phi Epsilon is the national professional music so- rority on campus. The objectives of the sorority are the advancement of music in America and encouragement and help for the music student. Members are selected on the basis of character, musicianship, and academic standing. This year one of their activities included the biennial district convention held at Baldwin-Wallace on March 30, 1957. Guest speakers included Elizabeth Storer Bothwell, national fourth vice-president of Mu Phi and expert on Ohio folk songs. Phi Mu Alpha, better known as Sinfonia, is the menis professional music national honorary. In this yearis agenda the group presented a choral concert for the student body and participated in numerous activities with their sister group, such as the annual conserva- tory formal. Membership into this organization is based on mu- sicianship, scholarship, faculty recommendations, and character. The aim of the group is to create higher Epsilon, and Dr. Harry L. Ridenour, former head of standards in the field of music. the English Department at Baldwin-Wallace College 5' f ' Front Row: B. Snyder, J. Humphrey, J. Wrabei, S. Suobada, D. Johnson, D. Gustafson, F. Schaufele, A. Burkley. Second Row: A. Vinci, A. Radar, 11 Crasley, R. Whitmore, B. Parker, P. Fay, S. Morgan. W. Baker. Third Row: A. Jenkins. C. Everhart. N. Osborn, C. Zimmerman, W. Delara. P. Dodswurth, T. Puehler, P. Lawrence. E. Logue. Ed Loguc, President Opera Workshop M. Hakola and W. Allman supervise makeiup before the Operetta. Tiianno Schicci is full of tense moments such as this one. A minute of relaxation is enjoyed by the players before the big moment. M. Fincke plans on capturing her lover while us- ing WV Allman as bait Opera Workshop under the direction of M. Hakola each year w0rks on a different phase of stage production and crafts. This year for their annual presentation the workshop did two Operettas, Giann0 Schicci and The Mistress? B. Jeank aid with the stage designing added greatly to the performances. 49 50 JAZZ at the Con Here is the sound of a big band! The Brass section features John Lindenau as lead trumpet soloist. Dr. Myron Welly is guest soloist playing his own composition, Bugs Special. Luff: Jim Bair plays one of his tenor sax solos. Right; Pianist Jack Reidling thoughtfully ar- ranges his music before the Concert. History is again made at Baldwin-Wallace as we hear the second Jazz at the Conservatory. The program presents all kinds of jazz music, in- cluding a Dixieland band; a modern vocal quar- 1et, Thc Ramblers; an instrumcntal octet; the lyrical charms of Maria Rudman: and features a big seventeen piccc orchestra. This year we heard original numbers written by members 0f the group and by DI: Myron Wclty, B-W aIum- nus and Bcrea physician. The band, organized two years ago by Paul Lawrence and under his direction since then, is sponsored by Phi Mu Alpha, Of which Paul is vicc-prcsidcm. Conservatory Formal The annual Conservatory Formal. spon- sored by Mu Phi Epsilon and Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia.was held at the Recremion Hall on April 13. The theme of the formal was TA Feslival 0F Bacchus for which the room was decorated to represent a Greek Temple with Greek statues, a fountain, and columns draped with grape vines. The high point of the evening was the crowning 0f the queen. Dolores Dollar, by Eugene Sharik, president of Sinfonia. The queenhs court included Janice Hinkle and Mary Ewing. The Sinfoniuns sere- naded the queen and her court and mem- bers of the faculty presented a satire entitled nThe Death of Julius Caesar. Music was provided by Paul Lawrence and his orchestra. Con students Cut up .11 their formal. Conservatory Queen Delores Dollar Delta Zeta ctivities A M21165 View of College Life Joe College, Paige Proctor, considers the agenda for the day while shaving. Mail from home'? Perhaps Paige isn't quite as popular with the mailman as he is with the co-eds. The smile on Paige's face must mean that therets a date in the wind. 30y mccts girI Kergic Felt. Kergli-le and Paige find studying can be pleasant when they do i: togct crA Paige and Kergic decide which movie it will be before starting off. Paige wouldn't be a Joe College if' he dian hburn the midnight oil. Its rise and shine for pretty Jan Candcl when the alarm goes off at ?:00 each morning. A Typical Dal This is the scene of industrious co-eds preparing to face a new day. Wouldn't college be fun if we didn't have to go to those old classes? The lunch line-typical scene in a typical co-ecrs day. Food tastes good to hungry co-eds who discuss the mornings events. Goofaoff time finds Jan and roommates glancing through last year's Grindsrone. With Betty Co-ed The end ofa perfect day as Jan and escort Tom Meek set out For an evening of entertainment. Jan settles down to some concentrated study he? Fore preparing for her date. lnlerfroternhy King Herb Fonz, Phi Kappa Tau, and Queen Mary Perry, Beta Sigma Omicron .. Panhellenic Council Panhellenic Council is the local representative of the National Panhellenic Congress. The Council is com- posed of presidents and delegates of each of the hve national sororities on campus. They meet to discuss activities and problems of sororities and their members. Sorority open houses, Pan-hellenie tea, and orientation for freshman interested in sororities are a few of the functions sponsored by this organization. Dean Shultz is their adviser. Sitting: P. Feusier, P. Neale, J. Saunders, B. Crooks, C. Adams, C. Gottfried. Standing: J. St. John, R. Gcib, B. Thomas, G. Steinkraus, R. Graif. Nor pictured: N. Haffner. Interfraternity Council Presidents and delegates from each of the six fra- ternities on campus compose the lnterfratemity Council. They strive for cooperation and har- mony among the fraternities. Meeting with their adviser, Dean Addley, they discuss their mutual problems. Sitting: P. Rios, B. Hicks, L. Cesaratto. Standing: B. Spell- man, J. Walker, D. Warner. Nor pirrumd: B. Hodder, B. Williams, J. Ruby, C. Schneider, R. Holmes. Greek Council The Greek Ball and Interfrater- nity Sing, two outstanding social events, are sponsored by the Greek Council. This Council is composed of representatives from all social fraternities and soror- ities on campus. Sitting: B. Thomas, P. Feusier, J. Saunders, C. Robinson, C. Adams. Standing: L. Cesaratto, J. Walker, B. Hicks, P. Rios, R. Holmes. Nor pfr- mrm': J. Ruby. I 11 1'1- 11 1-11 1 n 11! Sororities Above: Alpha Xi Delta took top honors with Autumn Holiday. Center: Colorful nBrigadoon won second place for Beta Sigma Omicron. Befow: Third place for Winter Wonderland went to Phi Mu. 58 . f i 1 1111- Interfraternity 59 Fraternities Above: Lambda Chi Alpha took us back to the days of Stephen Foster to win first place among the frats. Cenmr: Alpha Sigma Phi caplured second place wilh Songs We Remember. Bciow: A HPraycr Meeting set the scene for third place winners Bela Sigma Tau. Hon! Row: P. Ahcrn, C, Aurada. J. Beingesser, K. Vercos, K. Hans. Second Row: J. Munson, E. Hollister. E Alling- er, AA Bohnenstengel, J. Freed. Third Row: R. Ferrcra, HA Copacia, J. Millbcrg, P. Walz, J. Henderson. From Row: J. Marsh, P. Apryle, B. Crooks. B. 6011, G. Beede, J. Hatch. Second Row: C. Rozelle, S. Malaby, E. Stearns, P. Reed, M. Glazier, M. Rickard, Third Row: C. Filipck, V. Young, B. Fish. S. Bailey, S. Thompson, M. Harper. C. Adams President From Raw: S. Mahan, J. Rezabck, R. Hanson, J. Aurada, K. Jones, M. Bostwick. Second Raw: 5. Buscieri, J. Candel, A. Greer. J. Davis, N. Banholomy, P. Krich. Third Row: M. Keyes, S. Airhart, L Martini, L Cutler, M. Lane, C. Breitingcn 60 A lpha Gamma Delta :9 4 i on n- ,L d Gums place second in annuat Siglympics . . . hThe Green Doorhh wins second place at Campus Chest Carnival . . . Rulh Fer- rera is president of YWCA . . . Bev Crooks voted Sweetheart Queen by the student body , , . Pal Ahern is chosen by the ATOS :15 their homecoming queen . . . Gretchen Beede captures two honors: president of the Home Economics Club OFOhio and president OFWSGA . . . Pool party after the Four Lads concert en- tertains Garns and their dates . . . Carol Aurudu and Ruth Ferrera share the Sweetheart award 31 annual Valentine Luncheon and H. D. Copacia is presented with lhe Activities award . .A Carol Adams and Paula Hallett Halnnum share scholar- ship award honors . . . Phyl Reed chosen to reign over May Day Weekend . . . sev- en senior girls seiected 10 participate in White Rose ceremony . . . several pin- nings, engagements, and weddings and a1 perfect year for Alpha Gamma DeIta. Above: The Flapper Era is depicted by the Cams in the Sing. C'emcr: Mood Indigo is the theme of their May Day Float. Below: C. Aurada, R. Ferrcra, C. Adams, M. Harper and J. Rezabek comprise the boat team. 61 From Row: C. Ladwig, R. Graf'T. S. Robertson, M. Blacttnar. Serum! Row: S. Clevenger, N Beck, B. Lucas. A. Delis. Third Row: C. Robinson, J. Vollman, M. Lundi, L. Bellas. From Row: J. St. John, B. Fulop, R. Kloth, L. Robinson, M. Heberger. Second Row: F. Milne. R. Lazzaro. E. Siwik. N. Sweany, M. Fincke. Third Row: R Pryce, J. Bicnik, A. Drcicr, C. Hess, C. Hodder. N. Haffner President FromRow: B. Behnke, M. Anderson, C.Williams, D. Fauser. Second Row: M. Drake, G. Klein. P. Burns, 1. Warner. Third Row: M. Mericlc, P. Robb. Alpha Xi captures Siglympics trophies . . . Sandy Wolfe reigns over Sig Ep Queen of Hearts Ball . . . Inez Warner is named assistant to W.B.W. . . . three Alpha. Xis are named in Whois Who . . . this chapter attains Alpha Xi Delta national achieve- ment award . . . Ann Dreier and Betty Fulop are Aqualene performers . . . the bowling tournament finds this group on top . . . Alpha Xi Claims Grindsfone edi- tor, Bev Lucas . . . Cathy Robinson di- rects her group to top honors in Inter- fraternity Sing . . . Alpha Xi and Phi Tau sponsor Dog Patch Drag and tea for Zeta Tau Alpha . . . Rosalie Lazzaro is awarded history scholarship to Washington D. C. . seven girls and their excorts walk through the traditional rose arbor at the Rose Formal. a fitting climax to a happy year. Above: Alpha Xis embrace Coach Jim McLaugh- lin after winning the Siglympics. Cemer: iiThe Gathering of the Nuts is acted out by faculty at the Appic-Polishing Party. Below: Purple Shadows is their fioat theme at Mag.r Day. From Row: P. Nagel. P. Swartz. M. Bacsel, M. Hoese, M. Perry. Second Row: J. Haessly, S. Grove, C. Gottfried, T. Sonderegger, J. Nelson. Third Row: G. Owens, M. SundvalI. C. Santin, S. Thcil, P. Swindcman. Front Row: E. Crandall, J. Turner, P. Jeffrey, G. Kennedy, S. Oswald, E. Benson. Second Row: J. Irwin, G. Ivanye, N. Struggles, R. Zinkand, S. Vroman, M. Rudman. Third Row: J. Peaks, M. Van Court, C, Nelson, N. Wittliff, S. Blake, .1. Evans. J . Saunders President From Row: C. Esber, M. Cristiano, A. McMillan, BA Lehman, C. Kelso. Srmnd Row: P. Sarah, D. Zabriskie. C, Pinker- ton, G. Gilmore, M. Vogley, Third Raw: S. Lyons, 0 Gate; N. Huey. Satan's Sanctuary is the theme for the Campus Chest Carnival . . . Betas cap- tured a ciose second in both the bowling and basketball inlramurals . . . Meg Hoose reigning as Homecoming queen for the Betas third consecutive year . . . Chapter awarded alum trophy at Home, coming , t . PhyI Swartz, Aqualcnc direc- tor with nine Betas participating . . A Chis pick Claire Gottfried as their ttCrcsccnl Queentt . . . Mary Perry chosen as HGreask Queentt t . . Janet Turner elected as vicci president of YWCA . . A Sing theme Brigadoon places second . . . Phyl Swztrlz honored as 1957 Pink Lady . . . May Day fioal places first . . . swim trophy captured by Betas. . . four Betas chosen for Whots Who . . . Pink Lady formal June I ended the festive year. Abore: Rushees are greeted :11 an open house. Center: ttSalan1s Sanctuary is their theme at the Campus Chest Carnival. Bduw: Ann McMiilcn entertains her mother on MolhcruDaughtcr Weekend. 65 Front Row: F. Pascu, M. Terwilliger, V. Wood, C. Wagner, G. Harris. Second Row: C. Felt, P. McGilL G. Taylor, M. Bade, C. Gormly. Third Row: M. Fisher, M. Vickcrs, M. Doerner, N. Trapp, J. Hameister. P. Feusier President From Row: D. Laird, E. White, M. Marple, C. Kenny, S. Schoonover. Secand Row: J. Arnold, D. Lytle, S. Kellogg, J. Lindeman. E. Costold. Third Row: E. Baker, S. Seeley, P. Armstrong, B. Goetz. 66 From Row: J. Dinwoodie, C. Conner, D. Helmet, J. Becker, A. Wigard. Second Row: C. Bcnner, D. Dollar, R. Geib, A. Dobson, P. Neale. Third Row: J. Keesling, D. Smith, C. Meyer, J. Wolf, A. Shelly. uPie-in-a-DZ eyn? wins iirst place in Campus Chest Carnival . . . Debate team talks itself into all-colIege debate trophy . . . Old Student Council Veep, Judy Din- woodie, bows to new SC Veep, Ann Dob- son . . . Southern belle, Dolores Dollar. reigns as Conservatory Queen A . . Jane Keesling heads Judicial Board . . . DZ boat team paddies to victory and relay team wins girl's May Day events . . . May Day tioat Red Shoe? places second . . . th5 Who claims five DZS . . . Nancy Trapp becomes new SC secretary . . . six DZS swim in Aq ualene-second place hon- ors in swim meet . . . Mugsy Bade presides over YWCA . . . Alpha Sigs choose Judy Arnold as pledge queen . . . nine DZS spark Cornell-Dartmouth game . . . Pins. rings, parties, and formal; wind up emolher successful DZ year. Above: Happy DZs accepl first prize for winning Campus Chest booth. Center: A Swiss thcmc is portrayed by 028 at the Sing. Below: Their May Day Floal places second with theme Hied Shoes. From Row: S. Shew. L. Wilson. E. Haskins, E Weston. - Secarrd Row: M. Pilat, EA chwn:1 A. Stanbury, S. Edwards. Third Row.- V. Steinkraus. B. Geiser, M. Weiss. E. Harris. From Row: L. Horn, B. Lee, W. Brady, C. Mo- sier, B. Paton. Second Row: L. Sheldon, M. Jordan, D. Col- burn, A. Gerstenslager, J. Kerns. Third Row: B. Beckett, B. Doyle, S. Van Land- ingham, A. Harbaih, S. Steiner. kg B. Thomas Presidem Front Row: J. Bacon, C. Schlegel, C. Stevens. A. Benson. Second Row: B Morris, B. Peterson, D. Fair, B. Green. 68 Phi Mu Phi Mu stages rafHe for Campus Chest Carnival . . . Louise Wilson awarded the Union Carbide Scholarship . . . Doe Fair shoots her way to fOul shooting cham- pionship . . . vivacious Ginny Steinkraus elected president of WRA . . . Phi Mu places three girls in the ths Who col- umn . . . Aqualene activities were joined in by two Phi Mus . . . Enid Morris reigns as Phi Kappa Tau queen of Spring For- mal . . . scholarship cup awarded to the sorority . . . third place is our honor in lnterfraternity Sing and May Day Float . . . three girls participated in Laurels ac- tivities . . . Sally Shcw is chosen as White Rose Orator . . Paddle Dance, Spring Formal, picnics, theatre parties, and Fun together complete Phi MES year. Abw'e: A raffle booth is the Phi MLfs project at the Campus Chest Carnival. Cemer: President Jean Kems greets Sue Edwards and her moihcrl Below: Birth of the Blues wins third place at May Day 69 Kneeling: G. Connoily, B. Spellman, P. Lawrence, J. Vagnier, R. Cherba, P, Rios, R, Fuller, R. McKernan, B. Roberson, R. LaRosa Second Row: B. Osborn, C. Cooper, C. Budd, J. Schacht, R. Engle, E. Logue, G. Borza, B. Kleypas, M. Shunk, J. Casper, R. Danals. Third Row: B, Roche, K. Miller, B, Backslon, J. Koitas, D. Brilton, M. Hanna. Porch: B. Shroyer, D. Rohe. B. Shannon, B Lochler. J Van Antwerp. G. Hunter, J. McLaughlin, R. Steeg, J. Papp, B. Halley, B. Hawkins, 3. Farkas. ' Blue Hawai'W is the them: of the Alpha Sig float. A large golfer tees OH on the ASP lawn. me'nML e1 mm 2'. Fraternity Dmccrs: J. Van Antwerp, B. Oshorn. E. Loguc, R Rios, C. Budd, G. ConnoHy, Alpha Sigma Phi Third annual Siglympics trophy is awarded to Alpha Xi Delta . . 1 Judy ArnoId is Alpha Sig Paddle Queen . . . 1116 plan Le1's Ice 01? on Wesleyan, brings second place in the Homecoming decorations . . . Gene: Borza is class prexy for the fourth year . . . the fraternity takes a trip to Blue Hawaii on May Day . . . Alpha Sigs active in campus publications . . . second place in the Interfratcrnity sing $0ngs We RemembeW in a year to remember. Judy Arnold, Puddle queen. Friends galher For fun and conversation at an Alpha Sig open A rushce is welcomed at the door. house. HITIHWllIIIIIII . . 19$: u...m - :... '..'.:.-.-.-.i- --- Qgii E- h-ht-E' : I :21 Kneeh'ng: J. Davidson, R. Sprink. R. Kostmayer. P. Tatro, R Mowry, J. Brawn, C. Schneider, B. Smith, F. Kunc, D. Gray, J. Currens. Second Row: R. Brown, S. McKee, J. Mason, L. Patterson, H. Logan, D. Tome, D. Steven- son, D. Schweinfurth, R. Bruce, B. Maasz. E. Westhoven, P. Keller. Third Row: J. Althouse, D. Izer, A. Cline, P. Proclor, P, Smith. Fourth Row: R. Boswell, P. Hamilton, B. Vandemark, L. Ferguson, R. Jankin, M, Richardson. Fm'h Row: B. Reaney, J. Hall, D. Spencer, J. Hamilton, J. Ruby, D. Grund, B Bailey, W. Davis, B. Overmyer. R. Sedlack, R. Cole, D Kaiser, D. Noyer. Actives bid rushees good night from the ATO. With the theme Red Sails in the Sunset the ATOE take second place. porch. Fraternity omccrs: From Row: R. Brown, R, Sprink, .1. Ruby, L. Patterson. Second Row: .14 Davidson, Gray. D. Spanccrx Third Raw: 1. Hamilton J, Currens, R. Boswell, P. Hamilton, B. Smith. The ATOhs entertain at an open house. C. Schneidere R. Kostmayer, D. Alpha Tau Omega Lovely Pat Ahem is crowned Homecoming Queen of the ATOE' . . . a game of chess places third in Home- COming competition . . V the outstanding athlete of BW is football and track man .Iim Currens . . . an out- standing pledge class chooses ATO . . V the Interfra- ternity Sing finds the ATOE harmonizing Manhanen Moods . . . hRed Sails in the Sunset nets second rat- ing among May Day Heats . . . pinnings, social func- tions, and a flash fire in the fraternity house study room help to make this a busy year. Pat Ahem is the ATO Home- coming queen. In lop hats and tails. the ATO'S use a Broadway theme at the Singe Kneeling: J. Martin, H. Wood, J. Walker, C. Synne, R1 Arakawa. Second Row: B. Hodder, J. Baker, S. Minter, F. Welsch, C. WaterHeld, T. Watcrficld, E. Scherzer. Third Row: D. Kean, B. Slrother, B Jones, S. Burquell, C. Cochran, R. Mallonee. The BST House is decorated for Homecoming. The rushee wcicomes a shoulder when signing in at the party. Illllll I I I T. l 1. l .r l I l, Fraternity officers: Sitting: E. Mallonce, J. Walker. Sranding: S. Minter, H. Wood, 5. Eur- quett, B. Hoddcr, R. Arakawa. Beta Sigma Tau The Beta Taus are religious men as they win third place in the Sing with hPrayer Meeting, . . . Professor Fa- shola keeps track of the fraterniiy as house director . . . Steve Minter is co-sports editor of the Grindsrone . A the student body elects Henry Wood to Student Counv oil; the freshman class Chooses him for president . . . Charlie Cochran's writing appears in the M!!! . . . Ray Weaver is named in Whohs Who . V . all adds up to a busy year for Beta Sigma Tau. The rush party 1'5 in fun swing. Jokes and laughter arc typlcal of' an open house. rmm Row: G. Vagianos, D. Warner, T. Meek, G. Asadorian, C. Simpson. D. Beckman, B. Van Dyke, M. Pa- pouras, J. Beyer. T. Mulling, B Wash, D. Richards. Second Row: L. Jolidon, L. Sklenar, A. Mulling, R. Niblock, F. Lo Presti, J. Concar, J. Malling, M. Pichel, T Ricmenschneider, E. Maki, F. Hazen, D. Shackleton. Third Row: R. Paitani, R. Rogers, J. Taylor, F. Kunc, A. Schweizer, H. Maxiield, G. Adams, 'P. Radcliffe, R Nelson, L. Lowing, D. Meister, G. Wilson, K. J ustus. Fourth Row: J. Herbert, H. Wright, .3. Waite, A. Schopfer. D. Lowry. B. Waller. R. Baker. G. Chamberiain, B. Finch, B. Hicks, R. Wilcox, E. Wilsom D. Nitchman. Tom Rie-mcnschneider skillfully rides the donkey The Chis announce their annual Medieval Party. to herald the party. Fraternity ofhcen: D. Warner, B. Hicks, T. Mack, B, Waller. R. Niblock, L. Sklenar. May I have your ticket says Janet Turner to two Chis, races. Lambda Chi Alpha The Chis get a head start in intramuralls by winning footbail v V , swimming, wrestling, basketball B1 and ping pong make Chis intramural champs OFthe year. . . Bob Stumpf is ping-pong king. . . Claire Gottfried is Crescent Queen escorted by Larry D. Sklenar . . . the lnterfraternity Sing champs put :1 feather in their cap with Songs of Stephen Fostert' . . . Sing director, Jim Taylor, writes a new fraternity song , , . a Lambda Chi broom sweeps May Day: boat race, chariot race, and best float with ttThe YcI10w Rose of Texas . . . the Spring Formal shows signs of Bermuda tuxedocs . . . :1 great year for the men of LCA. V- UQSt The Chis support their team at the May Day Ciairc Gottfried. Crescent queen. The Chis spend their lmsurc lime socializing in the HBR. . :' Ml . Hum Row: R. Schmaltz, C. Evcrhart, D. Lukash. B. Williams, R. Pickering, .1. Farrell, M. Cronenberger. Serum! Row: C. Mayer, J. Hurwitz, L. Cesaratto, F. Sharmon, E. Knight. Third Row.- R. Molinari, G. Stegkemper, D. Watson, E. Thomas, R. Kirk, C. Fcnn, J. Gaughan, A. Velky, B, Benson, J. Raissig, D, Weiner. Fourrh Row: J. Gallo, D. Draper, .J. Huhta, T. Ruth, R. Swider, G. Beck. Hfrh Row: B. Bogardus, NA Maly, J. Poticny G, Vier- korn. P. Firestone, B. Amer. J. Giacquinia. Students chow down at the Phi Tau hot dog Lo0k for the Siiver Lining is the theme of the Phi Tau Heat. party. Fraternity Officers: D. Draper, D. Weiner, F. Sharmon, B. Wi ratio. B. Benson. The Alpha Xis provide entertainment at the Harem Party. t . Ex lliams. R. Pickering. L. Cerer Phi Kappa Tau Ali Babba and the Forty Phi TLILIS open the freshman rush season . . . a foot long hot dug roast terminates; the First week of school . . . HB-W Roasts Ohio Wesw Ieyan judged best Homecoming decoration . . . Lou Cesamtto, president of the fraternity, is voted head of the Student Council . . . Coach House site Ufa pledgeu active banquet . . . this fraternity caps top honors in the A-League Basketball Tournament . i . the Phi Tans de- pict the Halls of Ivy tradition at the Interfrzttemity Sing . . . third place in the May Day Heat decorations won with uLeek for the Silver Lining . . . Enid Morris is Phi Tau Queen . . . George Veirkorn takes first place in Intermural Tennis . . . the Phi Taus follow their hay ride of fall quarter with a roller skating party with the Alpha Xiis . . . six pinnings add to the success of this year. Enid Morris, Phi Kappa Tau queent The Phi Taus follow a collegiate theme in the Sing. Front Row: K. Shiring, J. Petty, Row: B. Hagan, R. Holmes, B. userman, T. Kisha, C. Babcock. L. Mairey Third Row: G. Woods, C. Scott, N. Lincoln. L. Giovacchini, R. Bennett, D. Mantini, C. O, Neil, B. Nodge, A. Roesch. Scimmf Walbaum, D, Kiplinger. L. Wirth, B, H. Ho Rushees and actives enjoy playing cards an The Sig Ep theme for Homecoming is let's. Railroad Wesleyan. SPE rush party. -I . Fraternity emcers: A. RoeSCh, L. Giovacchim, B. Houserman, R Holmes, B. Nudge, C. Scott. D. Kiplinger. Sigma Phi Epsilon Sandy Wolfe graces the Queen of Hearts Ball as queen . . . Jess Petty reiurns from a quarter of study at Wash- ington, D. C. . . . the Sig Eps perform as pirates in the Sing . . . Reg Holmes and Nick Lincoln are first in the preliminaries; of the Imcrfmtemity Debate . . . BiH Jean wins lhe Mill cover contest twice . . . Reg Holmes is cast in B-W Players' productions . A , the charm for the Sig Eps is uThat Old BJack Magic bringing them first place in the May Day Float contest. l 15 Sandy Wolfe. Sig En Queen of Hearts, Reg Holmes deals this hand. The Sig Eps render a pirate theme at the lntcrfratcrnity Sing. Tom Riemenschneider, President. Judy Dinwuodie, Vice-Presicfem. Student Council The Student Council of Baldwin-Wallace journeyed once again through a very successful year under the outstanding leadership of President Tom Riemenschneider and Vice-President Judy Dinwoodie. It has been said by many of the students and faculty alike that this year's Council has gone a long way in setting the groundwork for many improvements which will benefit the entire college. Among some of the advances made are the establishment of the WBWC radio station, the raising of $1,000 for the forthcoming li- brary and the organizing of a Night School Student Council. In ad- dition to these, the reorganization of Publications Board, Public Relations Board, Booster Club and Finance and Campus Improve- ment Committees has been accomplished. For the first time in the history of the college, the students were given access to the menls gym for a dance accompanying the Mardi Gras. Tom and Judy were very successful in promoting more effective relationships with the administration which came about with the assistance of our new president, Dr. A. B. Bonds, Jr. They also re- organized the committees of Council, setting up a new position, director of committees. He is in charge of seeing that all committees run smoothly and function adequately according to their purpose. These are just a few major accomplishments put forth by Student Council under this administration. Congratulations, Tom, Judy and the entire Student Council, for a job well done. Sirrfng: B. Former, L. Cesaratto, N. Lincoln, 5. Mahon, C. Aurada, C. Hodder, H. Wood, G. Taylor, B. Finch, D. Warner, P. Reed, G. Beede, H. Copacia, .l. Reinholt, N. Osborn, B. Gilsdorf, B. Roberson. Standing.- A. Dobson, .J. Dinwoodie, T. Riemenschneider. M. Cronenberger, J. Marsh, Miss Hower, J. Becker. R. Adams, E. Crandall, Cu. Stemen, D. Draper, W. Davis. i 6 6 g H'I Jim Schreiber, Ugliest Man On Cam- pus. Fifteen per cent of your weight en- titles you to dancing at the Rec Hall on the Wednesday night before the Carnival. Campus Chest Drive This year's Campus Chest Drive was literally uOut of This World , as its theme stated. The purpose of the Drive is to support several worthy agencies, such as cancer, polio, tuberculosis, Red Cross, and the foreign students on campus. The carnival is the biggest event of the weeks drive. Fraternities, sororities and other groups maintain booths and entertain, donating prohts to the fund. Each fraternity enters a candidate for the uUgliest Man on Campus ; the stu- dent body donates pennies in lieu of votes, thereby adding to the fund. This year the winner was Jim Schreiber, an ugly space- man of AIpha Sigma Phi. The chairman of the Student Council drive was Ann Dobson, while Nancy Beck was in charge of the Carnival. This portrays the Carnival theme, 0th of' This World. Campus Improvement Committee The new womanis dormitory on Beech Street north of Lang will be the home of 180 girls next fall. The improvement committee has planned many other buildings with the Ritter Library and a new stadium iirst on its list. The Library Fund Drive has already reached $400,000 or 40 per cent of its goal. George W. Ritter has donated $185,000 to the library fund. The Board of Trustees has approved a fivc-year expansion program which will include the ex- pansion of three fraternity houses: Lambda Chi Alpha, Alpha Tau Omega, and Beta Sigma Tau. By 1970 there will be improvements made in the science and commerce buildings. An auditorium will be built, and Wheeler, Marting, and Science Halls will be repaired and modernized. The second phase of development will include music, student union, and administration build- ings, a speech and theater arts building, and a new health center. All these improvements are being planned to make Baldwin-Wallace a better college for the future R. Wilcox, S. Thompson, D. Warner, G. Gales, H. Max- field. President Bonds is the first to break ground for our new This new womenis dormitory will be completed this spring. library. Activities Board delights B-W students by bringing the Four Lads on campus for an outstanding evenin g of son g. Sponsored by Activities Board The Activities Board. a branch of the Student Council, is composed of one representative from each of the four classes. It is headed by a chair- man, Bill Finch, and a secretary, Beverly Crooks. The object of this board is to provide entertain- ment for the students. During Freshmen Week they sponsored the Barbershop Quartet and later the migration to Oberlin. Then came many informal dances in the Rec Hall after the football games. topped OH with the Christmas Formal in December. In February they brought us the Four Lads for a very enjoy, able concert and in March The Commanders for the Mardi Gras. They keep a weekly calendar of events up-to- date and post it for the benefit of the students. The board discovered the need for more and better lighting at the Rec Hall. Through their ef- forts they have been able to acquire these lights which are now in use. They deserve special rec- ognition for ajob well done. Sr'rrfrw: J. Saunders. B. Finch. G. Steinkraus, B. Crooks. Smurf- ing: J. Currens. B. Shannon. 85 Elections Board The Election Board consists of one representatiVe from each of the five sororities and the indee pendents. All-college elections are the basic re sponsibility of this board. They are in charge of distributing and collecting ballots. After they have counted the ballots. they post the results. Sining: B. Fulcp, C. Robinson, M. L'Hommedieu, P. Nagel. Standing: J. Rezabek, R. Zinkand, T. Sonderegger, C. Wagner, A. Stanbury. Publications Board The Publications Board, headed by Joan Marsh is a new committee formed for the purpose of es- tablishing an over-all publications policy for the campus. Applications for editorships are sub- mitted to them; they then make recommendations to the Student Council. The object behind this board is to raise the prestige of editors, arouse more interest and com- petition among the students, obtain more money for the publications, simplify the contracts, and check the progress of the publications. N. Huey, .J. Marsh, B. Former, Dr. Lappert, W. Morrison. Nor pictured: J. Hall, B. Waller, Mr. Wight. Public Relations Board The Public Relations Board, headed by Gretchen Beede, was formed for the purpose of cementing relationships between the students, faculty, ad- ministration, and the town. The acts of this committee are many and varied; some are: posting the weekly calendar of events and minutes of the Student Council meetings, publicizing important events and furnishing Chaperones, sending letters of congratulations to new officers and setting up suggestion boxes. Sitting: C. Aurada, C. Hodder, G. Taylor, G. Beede. Standing: 5. Minter, S. Mahon, J. Saunders, C. Wynne. 86 The Assembly Committee consists of Dr. Ash- burn, Dr. Ross, Mr. Oagley, and Mr. Hakola, who represent the faculty; Bill Finch, Bill Former. Tom Riemenschneider, and Rod Brown repre- sent the student body. The purpose of this board is to promote cul- tural and spiritual activities by providing speakers and entertainers from outside the campus. They have brought us many prominent leaders in the field ofAmerican education and culture. The Com- mittee, in co-operation with the Student Council, hopes in the future to greatly expand this pro- gram and to be able to bring to the campus fifteen or twenty of the outstanding personalities in the world today. Lou Cesaratto, new Student Council President, and Ann Dobson, new Vice-President, take their oaths of omce before the student body. The sludentst voice is heard when they vote for the cheerleaders at the first Student Council ase sembly 0f the year. Erle Spiccr, ballad singer, rehearses with some members of Sinfonia before the assembly begins. Assembly Committee Professors march from the Founder's Day Assembly to the Ground Breaking Ceremony to the traditional strains of Pomp and Circumstance? YWCA The Young Women's Christian Associa- tion with Ruth Ferrera as president is a rapidly growing organization on campus. Its purpose is totpromote genuine friend- ships between individuals and groups, thereby enriching our college life and cre- ating a feeling of centralization in coilege life. The Y encourages Christian ideals of service to a great cause and participation in regional, national, and YWCA associ- ations. Yearly activities planned by this or- ganization include the Pumphandle For- mat and Big-Little Sister program, the Sweetheart Formal, and Thanksgiving Vespers. In addition to this, with the guidance of a very able cabinet, the Y sponsored a Christmas party for forty-five children from the Methodist Childrents Home, visits to various churches in the Cleveland area, and brought in many speakers. The Rev. Mr. Gilbert Applehoff, who spoke From Row: R. Padgett, J. Strausbaugh, R. Hoskins,A. Shelly, B. Lee, M. Bade, A. on the Preblems 0f courtship and mar' Dobson, Rev. ApplehoH.Secor2d Row: N.Seck,B.Gei5cr,S. Robertson,B. Kloth, riage and a representative from the Bell G. Stemen, S Steiner, E. Harris, G Steinkraus, JV Filzgibbon, N. Roberts. Third Telephong Company discussed graduate Raw: Mrs. Wadleigh, S. Beale, C. Kelso, B. Childs E4 Stearns B. Bennett K. - - - t , , and summer oh 0 ortumties. Jones, B. Lucas. Standing: R. Ferrera, C. Aurada. J PP N. Osborn. A group of YM members discuss international questions in the chapel lounge. YMCA The Young Menis Christian Association promotes a spirit of fellowship among the men on the campus and encourages inter- est in important world-wide questions. All male students on the Baldwin-Wallace campus are eligible for membership in this group. The YM, under the guidance of Neal Osborn, president, has established a series of discussion groups on various topics that have international interest. This year discussions were held on such topics as the Suez crisis, the Hungarian revolution, and segregation. Each year the group helps with the Sweetheart Formal, spon- sors all-college swims, and the annual Christmas Vespers, and assists during Freshman Week. This group has begun plans for working more closely with the new Southwest YMCA OF Bereat J. x, i Dr. Gay opens Religion-ln-Life Week at assembly. Is Your God Extra-currieularW was this yeafs theme of Religion-In-Life Week, observed January 27-31, 1957. Dr. Richard Gay: Director of Reiigious Activities at Ohio Wesleyan University, was the keynote speaker. Heading the work of the Religion-In-Life Week Com- mittee was Eve Allinger. President Bonds was named Honorary Chairman. Dr. Stickford, Rev. Boddie, Rev. Underhill, Drt Gay and Pres idem Bonds gather to discuss weekts events. Faculty and students discuss ideas brought out in Religion-In- Life Week. Religion-in-Life Week 91 Students meet in open discussion with Dr. Gay. Religion-In-Life Week is directed toward a re- examination and evaluation of our spiritual de- velopment and its meaning in daily life. An inno- vation in this year's program was the addition of discussion leaders who endeavored to show the relation of religion to speciflc fields. Dr. Charles Boddie discussed Religion and Race Relations; Rev. Harvey Cox, Religion in Drama and Lit- erature; and Rev. Robert Forman, Religion in Political Action. The helds of music, art, science and the social sciences were covered by the faculty in the morning meditations and discussions were led in various classes by the speakers. Wesley Wesley Fellowship strives to deepen Christian faith and pro- vide the warmth of Chrtsllan fel- lowship. The meetings vary from week to week to include such discussions as origins of religion and religion expressed through art. A visit to a Roman Catholic Church and a visit by a Jewish teacher were also included in this yearts program. Wesley Fellown ship has as its major goal the strengthening of church campus activities. Front Row: L. Wharton, B. Snyder, Gt Ramos, B. Kaiser, M. Tucker, E. Fugard. Second Row: M. Henderscm, P. Armstrong, E. Costolo, A. Weed, M. Bayless, E. Middaugh. Third Row: B. Coo, A. Benson, C. Jones, R. Craver, M. Robison, A. Dewald, M. Kliegcr, V. Fausey, J. Updike. Fourth Row: M. Schandel, S. Banton, H. Combs, J. Reets, C. Zimmerman, T. Mulling, A. Campbellt Rev. Underhill. Kappa Chi Kappa Chi is an honorary fra- ternity for those male students who have committeed their lives to fulltime professional Christian service. This organization seeks to broaden the knowledge of the various fields of Christian service and to provide an opportunity for felIowship and exchange of ideas for its members. Programs include outside speakers, field trips, and discussions. Member- ship is open to any male student has made the above commitment From Row: B. Mathews, H. Liningcr, P. Baker. B. Coo, T. Muilingt Second Row: Dr. Knautz! B. Schontzler, S. Miller, A. Campbell, K. Williams, Dr. Slickford. Third Row: B. Stevenson, B. Jones, J. Barnes, DT Stevenson, Rev. Underhill. Religious Council The purpose of the Religious Councii is to deepen the under- standing and concern for religious living by stimulating and coor- dinating religious activities on campus. The Council sponsors the Lakeside Retreat, Religion Emphasis Week, and special col- lege vesper services. From Row: J. Wolf, D. Laird. Second Row: C. Laskey, M. Farnham, P. Patterson, B. Crooks, .l. Turner, M. Perry. Third Row: R. Craver, H, Combs, E. Allinger, B. Pryce, C. An- derson, J. Keesling, M. Livermore, M. Harper, G. Taylor. Smndmg: Dr. Stickford, A. Campbell, N. Osborn, B. Former, Dr. Underhill, Dr. Knautz, Dr. Ashburn. REA. Field trips to near-by churches, a Christmas pageant, guest speak- ers, and informal picnic meetings highlight the program of the Re- ligious Education Association; This organization works to pro- vide fellowship and service expe- rience For all religious education majors and minors and any others interested in this type of' work. The aim is to further Christian education on this cam- pus while receiving practical ex- paticnce. Sponsor: Drt Stickford President: Cynthia Laskey. From Row: Ht Combs, C. Anderson, P. Patterson, C, Laskey. .I. Updike. Second Row: R. Cravcr, Dr. Stickford, Mt Klieger, J. Keesling, NA Osborn, B. Portner. Kappa Phi The Kappa Phi club is a national organization for college women founded in Lawrence, Kansas. The aim of the group is to make ttevery Methodist woman in the university world today :1 leader in the church of tomorrow. Its purpose is to unite young women in friendship and in the common search for the highest spiritual values while developing social, cultural, and religious leadership. Front Row: Jt Reets. E. Costolo. J. Eckland, S. Armstrong, M. chder son, M. Bishop, M. Tuckeri Serorrd Raw: H. Combs, C. Jones, C. Walton, M. Robison. C. Laskcy, J, Keesling1 B. Teeter. Third Row: R. Padgett. R. Craven A. Weed, A Benson, Mt Marks, Rt Bass, A. Dcwald. C. An- derson. P. Armstrong, SA Helmacy, R, Bctz Emi'rh Raw: F Middaugh. M. Underwood, A. Sommcrs, E. Kaiser, M. Naylur, Mrs. Chance, S. Johnson. Fifth Row: .L Updike, S. Bantam, G. Ramos, J. Deitz, M. Schandel, M. Farnham, M. Bayless. A. Shelly, C. Smith, K. Lyons, B. Snyder, N. Sweany, B. Gilbert. B-W CF. Baldwin-Wullace Christian Fei- Iowship has a two-fold purpose: to know Christ, the basis of all Christianity, and to make Him known. R.WACF. meets every day in the Chapel for group prayer. The regular meetings consist of speakers, panel dish cussions, Bible studies. and mov- ies, The group supports a mis- sionary in the Philippine Islands. .S'im'nt': J. Sargent, M, Miller, N. Cali ltiway. P. Biedenholz. S. Riley. Sland- Mg' Br Coo, D. Fry. M. Hcrdcrson. Mi Livermore, A. Moist C. Ailcns- worth, M. Craig. Hifm' Run. C. Zim- merman, B. Auer. S. Badman. A little accident? But soon corrected by competent BuW sailor. Sailors Biff Maasz and Judy Arnold take time out for laughs. Sailing Club 94 The purpose of the Sailing Club is to foster and encourage interest in sailing on our campus and to promote compe- tition in intercollegiate sailing. The club is a regular member, in provisional status, of the Midwest Collegiate Sailing Asso- ciation. This organization is composed of the sailing clubs of' twenty-eight colleges located throughout the Midwestern Rac- ing Association of North America. An opportunity to sail in collegiate compe- tition is afforded through membership in M.C.S.A. and its publication goes to members once a month. The club owns two boats, BoWaCI and BoWaCll, which are sailed on Lake Baldwin during the school year. Chuck Simpson and Ed Thomas are commo- dores of the chapter. Sirring: N. Schwartz, A. Harbath, C. Swartz, 5V VanLandingham. Standing: B. Bogardus, P. Rad- cliffe, M. Keyes, E. Morris, G. Davish The commuters make up a large section of B-Wes population. These students in- vade the campus each morning before eight delock and desert it some time in the early afternoon. They can be found most frequently in the Boiler Room or at the Rec Hall and, upon occasion, at the library. Their pet peeve is the parking problem, and their best excuse is car trouble. They migrate here from North Olmsted, Strongsville, Elyria, Lakewood, Cleveland, and Berea to mention only a few places. We often complain about them, but we're glad theyere here Commuters Commuter Bill Hewetson grabs a bite while studying at the Rec Hall between classes. These commuters say, You cane: study all the time, so A . . let's have a little game of Hearts! Pool players find the Rec Hall a good place to praclice 95 Womenis Self-Government Association Sitting: M. Jordan, M. Perry, Dean Shultz, S. Clevenger, A. Dobson, Second Row: C. Robinson, C. Gottfried, G. Beede, M. Livermore. The Womenjs Self-Government Association, composed of all women students on the Baldwin- Wallace campus, is one of the most essential parts of our col- lege community. The purpose of W.S.G.A. is to further the spirit of unity, to develop and admin- ister rules for group living. to sponsor activities beneficial to B-W women, and to cooperate with the administration in main- taining high ideals. T0 accom- plish these objectives is thejob of a Judiciary Board, composed of an elected judishwhcadn and representatives, to establish and enforce regulations in the best interests of the women students. B-W daughters are escorting their mothers about for a weekend of entertainment. Below is the tea Meg Hoose, W.S.G.A. president, and her dad enjoy the Dad-Daughlel' Banquet. at the Rec Hall. I x I i I ' Film a .-- 3'- !;; .h ii I? International Students Club The International Students Club is open to all students on campus. Its primary pur- pose is to afford American students an opportunity to become acquainted with and engage in social activities with students who are attending thIdwin-Wallaee from other countries. it strives to promote unity among the International Students and the American students on czimpusi Through this unity the International Students share their knowledge and talents with other students on the campus. It promotes international relations in American colleges and for the United States abroad; it brings to Baldwin-Wallace the importance of international students and their relai tionship to campus life. The club, meeting every Sunday afternoon at 2:30. tries to have outside speakers at the meeting as often as possible. Students from other countries also discuss the geography, customs, politics, governinenh and culture of' their various countries. In addition, the group takes held trips to interesting parts of Cleveland. They visit the International Students Group, a group ofinternational students who meet for Fellowship, dancing, and other means of recreation Annual conferences are also held 011 March I, 2, and 3, I957, Francoise Che- taille and Christine Chen attended the International Folk Festival. These confer- ences make students more familiar with other international groups in the area. On May 19, I95? the annual International Students Club supper at the home of Dr. Stiekford was held. 011 June 2, 1957, the group had a picnic at Hinckley Lake to stimulate new interest in the group and revive old interest. Advisers of the group are Miss Bertha Stiefel, Dr. Wt D. Pendell, and Dr. Wray Stickford. President of the group is Henry Wood, who comes from Brooklyn, New York. On his cabinet are Rodney Artlkawa, vicewpresident. from Hawaii; Carol Anderson, secretary, from the Bronx. New York; and Benito Masso. treasurer, from Puerto Rico. Sirri'ng: P. Netrayon, F. Chetaille, H. Masutani. Standing: H. Wood. R. Amkawa, A. Muhawwieh. S. Kim. M. Lee, Y. Chen, N. Sarohm. Dieter Bratier Germany Ibrahim Muhawwieh Jordan d Francoise Chetaille France Stanley Padman Malaya ths Who In American Colleges and Universities Sitting: P. Nagel, P. Swariz, M. Hoosc, J. Dinwoodie, E. Weston, S. Shew, M. Farnham, N. HaFFncr, L Wilson. Standing: Mv Baesel, J. Becker, P. Ciancutti, B. Former, J. Ruby, T. Riemenschneider, E. Logue. R. Nibloekh .Jh Tayior! G. Borza, HfLink, P. Feusier, J. Roll, C. Adams, R. Curaff. Absem: R. Weaver, M. Livermorcl Each year the Board of Deans, composed of Dean Lankard, Dean Schultz, and Dean Addley, confers to select fwc outstanding seniors on the basis of scholarship, extracurricular activities, contribution to the coliege community and promise of future leadership. These five in turn with the Board of Deans select additional outstanding seniors based on these qualifications to repre- sent Baldwin-Wallace in Who's Who. This group is an honorary fraternity of the future leaders from all the colleges and universities in America These outstanding seniors at Baldwin-Wallace have been chosen to have their names and activ- ities listed among those honored in educational institutions throughout the country in the l95? edition of Whohs Who In American Coileges and Universities. 98 Honors The Dayton C. Miller Honor Fraternity exists to perpetuate and emphasize the tradition of building scholarship, culture, and conduct in Baldwin-Wallace College students. The organization honors those students who place these areas first in im- portance in their lives, A student who achieved the Deanhs List six timesis eli- gible for election to membership. Sitting: Ht Link. 5. Shew, L. Wilson, P. Swarlz, Seams? Row: M. Tucker, 3. Clevenger, C. Wald, C. Rodiman, A. Cline, S. Edwards, A. Chandickt J. Updike, M. Livermore. Election of membership into Omicron Delta Kappa, ments leadership national honorary fraternity. is accorded 0n the basis of scholarship, participation in one of the major areas of campus life, and teadership potential. Members can be tapped in theirjuuior or senior year. This year the organization was headed by Al Cline with John Ruby as secretary- treasurer. Sitting: T. Rtemenschneider, R. Brown. G. Borza. J. Sch'reiber. Second Row: Dr. Dean, R. Sprink. L, Cesarzltlo. J. Walker, Jt Ruby, E. Logue. B. Baker. Dr, Surmrrer. Third Row: J, Currents, R. Niblock, R. Holmes, J. Kriteh. A. Cline. N. Osborn. Laurels is an honors organization For sen- ior women who have been chosen for memv bership because of their superiority in atlI-tlround achievements. In addition to the required minimum of 21 33 scholar- ship average, the students selected must excel in character, leadership, service and good citizenship. New members are elected at the end of theirjunior year and tapping occurs at the Honors Convocaw lton. Sitting: 1.. Wilson, P. Swartza P. Nagel. Smud- mg: C. Adams, S. Shew. J. Dinwoodie. N. Hall? ner. Nu! pictured: J. Archert R. Graff, M. House, M, Farnham. 99 Red Cross The Red Cross unit at B-W sponsors two activities on campus every year. The main activities are conducted at the Crile Veter- ans Administration Hospital. Students set bowling pins for the wheel chair patients three times a week. Once a month they put on a party for the psychiatric ward and enjoy games, refreshments and dancing. At the end of the year a dinner is given for the students participating in these activities by Crile Hospital. Twice each year our Red Cross Unit sponsors the Red Cross Bloodmobile on campus to receive donations from the college and community. This year B-W came in second place in the greater Cleveland area colleges for giving blood. A Red Cross Trophy is given annually to the organie zation on campus accumulating the most service points in working at Crile and one for giving the most blood. The emcers for the school year 36-57 are as follows: president, Gloria Ramos; vice-president, Mary Ellen Tucker; secretary-treasurer, Bonzie Gilbert; adviser, Pam Burns and Katie Lyons play a game or Rev. Underhill. Representatives from each sorority are shumeboard With Patients at Cfile Hospital- included at the meetings. Pin setters are: From Row: M. Tucker, M. Under- wood, L. Bellas. Second Row: A. Summers. K. Lyons, P. Burns. . .r- .1 JTQ54 . 1.f't -.-' Sitting: M. Tucker, G. Ramos, R. Ferrera. Standing: B. Pryce, R. Graff, L. Belles. Language Plays French Play The production of Cyrano de Bergerac was the French Departmentis contribu- tion to International Theater Month, an annual event. This famous play was writ- ten by Edmond Rostand, directed by Dr. William Pendell, and produced by Sigma Lambda Alpha. the French honorary. The plot of the play evolves around Cyranois love for Roxane, but a. conflict arises when Roxane thinks she is in love with Christian. Finally, Roxane realizes that it is really Cyrano she ioves, but it is too late for he has been mortally wounded. Cyrano, a man of dauntless courage and unfalterihg low, was given a sensitive and deep interpretation by John Krich. Ruth Gcih and Fulga Pascu alternated in the role of the lovely Roxane. Christian, Roxaneis lover, was portrayed by Adam Bondra. A scene from Cyrano d2 Bergerac is depicted here with John Krich and Fulga Pascu. Eiver Muss Heirarin, a well known German play, was presented by the German club. German Play Eiver Muss Heirarm, a well known German play, was presented this year by the German club. The story evolves around two Grim brothers, Steve Horbath and Bob La Point. who are bachelor book worms. They live with their aunt Marlene Brown who urges one of them to get married. The wooing and winning-of the girl of their choice, Trudy Sonderegger, provides a highly enter- taining production with a surprise ending. Due to Dr. Sinnemais very good direction, the actors turned in a profest sional performance. Shown above is one of the hilarious scenes from the play The Remarkabic Mr. Pennypacker. The B-W Players launched their program of play productions with a sparkling comedy, ttThe Remarkable Mr. Pennypacker, which was presented in November. The free thinking Mr. Pennypaeker tBob MatthewsJ creates quite a problem by having two families, one with nine children, the other with eight, at the same time. Life becomes chaotic when one family finds out about the other especially since one of his daughters tBarb Greent is engaged to a very proper ministefs son tChuck Buddy The confused wife and the blustering grandfather are played by Inez Warner and Bill Gilsdorf, respectively. Under the expert direction of Mr. Allman, the humorous situations were enjoyed by everyone. B-W Players Audrey Blane plays Saint Joan. This scene from St Juan depicts the disappointment of Joan tAudrey Blanct after being rejected by Charles VII tJim Sehreiberi. -1'..'-: ... .33... A w ....,..w.a-a-..---'--a-- - From Row L. Hunsickcr, M. Tucker, M. Brown, R. Betz, G. McKee, B. Goetz, B. Partridge, G. Davis, B. Roberson. Second Raw: B. Parker, D. Szurley, J. Collier, C. Wald, B. Gilsdorf, A. Blane, M. Farnham. J. Krich. L. Borzy. L. Sklcnar. Third Row: Mrt Allman, 1. Warner. B. Bahn- ke. D. Fry, T. Nelson. B. Schontzler, A. Robejsek, R. Baker, P. Robb. L. Bailey. One of the best productions seen of B-W in past years was uSaint Joan, a drama by Gcorgc Bernard Shaw. The play centers around the trial and execution of Jean, :1 French country girl who became a martyr by leading her nation's armies against the English invaders. The Shaw drama includes many witticisms and iMus- trates the feeling of the French nationalism that was rising in the Mth Century. The tense and powerful role of Saint Joan was very capably portrayed by Audrey Blane. Arthur Miller, the excellent if somewhat controversial author, wrote The Crucible which was produced in March by the BVW Players. This stirring play centers around the troubles of John Proctor, a Massachusctts Puritan farmer, whose wife is caught up in the hysteria of the Salem witch trials. Bob Kleypas, a senior, was cast in the male lead as Proctor. Pat Neale played Abigail Williams, the female lead, and Ruth Ferraru portrayed Elizabeth. Proctorts wife. Pictured below is a tense and dramatic moment in thc trial scene of The Crm-ihfe. .9 r, .4 u ; l Exponent C. Gottfried, B. Former, S. Malaby, L. Sklcnar, D. Laird. Robbie Nibiock, Editor F. Maschmeier, S. Farcas, G. Gates. E. Fadel, Si Walsh, and B. Roberson Editor Robert Niblock Assistant Editor Bob Speilman News Editor Bill Former Feature Editor Sue Malaby Sports Editor Larry Sklenar Copy Editors Diana Laird, Claire Gottfried StafT Photographer Fred Maschmcicr Business Manager Steve Farkas Circulation Manager Tom Meek 104 Grindstone Editor Business Manager Assistant Manager Fraternities Departments Classes Canservatory Students Sports Administration Seniors Communications Weekends Layout Editor Copy Editor Cover Commiztec Campus Views Bever'Iy Lucas Ruth Geib John Van Antwerp Sue MaIaby Willis Brady Ann Drcicr Alice Dunker Sue Boon, Glaria Taylor Jerry Hall, Kcrgi Felt Steve Minter Judy Rczabek Pat McGill, Betty Fulop Margie Hebergcr Nancy Beck Margaret Vickers Claire Gottfried Liz Hunsicker, Larry Sklcnar, Margaret Vickers, AI Rohejsek Lois Robinson JV Van Antwerp, M. Drake, D. Fair, B. Behnke, L. Robinson, M. Hebcrgcr, S. Malaby, W. Brady, P. McGiil, B. Geiscr, KA Felt. A. Dunker, G. Tayior, L. Hunsickcr, and M. Vickers. Publications 106 Mill The creative genius of camPus journalists is challenged by The MEN, a literary maga- zine containing many original stories and poems written by imaginative B-W stu- dents. Their endeavors, which cover a wide variety of subjects, are sometimes comical, sometimes tragic, but always entertaining. The driving force behind this year,s excellent magazine was David Marshall Massaro. The two associate editors were Larry Sklenar and Dale Betcher. The magazine was inspired by Dr. W. Grayson Lappert and was published under his guidance. Alpha Phi Gamma This national journalism honorary is the goal of every hard working writer on campus. Members are chosen yearly 011 the basis of active service to campus pub- lications and recommendation by the editors. The highlight of the year is their spring initiation banquet which features a guest speaker who is prominent in the world ofjournalism. The 1956-57 President of Alpha Phi Gamma was Rae Graff, the editor oflast year's Grindstone. Sitting: R. Geih, B. Lucas, J. Marsh. Sramlfng: B. Fortner, Fe Maschmeier, R. Graft M. Perry. Nor Pictured: R. Niblock, B. Spellman, D. Mas- saro, D. Betchen L. Sklenar, C. Gottfried, M. Vickcrs, L. Hunsickcr, S. Minter, J, Rezabek, Re Zinkand. W. Brady, B. Roberson. L. Jolidon, R. Paltani, J. Saunders. S. Malaby. A, Blane. J. Schreiber. Handbook The Handbook is a B-W publication de- signed to inform and guide the freshmen and remind the upperclassmen 0f the many campus activities and regulations. Published annually during the summer, the handbooks are distributed to the fresh- men before fail quarter begins to prepare them for their life at B-W. This year's handbook was efficiently edited by Bill Partner with Miss Bertha Stiefei as his adviser. WBWC is on the way! WBWC Finance Board: B. McLean, B. Seklnger, B. White, J. Huhta. N0! pictured: D. Laird. Richard Draper. Chairman of the Steering Cum- mr'rreejhr WE WC, briefs students on the progress of the station t0ward its first broadcast date. ttWBWC is on the airll' This is a sample of what B-Wites will be hearing in the fall of 1957. WBWC, the new radio sta- tion, will be located on the second Hoot 0f the Menls Gymnasium, where pro- grams consisting of news-casts, dramatic presentations, music, and other educa- tional subjects will be broadcasted. Months of careful planning by the steering committee have resulted in the solution of problems of expense, con- struction, and programming. Under the diligent leadership of Richard Draper, chairman of the steering committee, and Dr. Ross, adviser to the project, this dream ofa campus radio station is being turned into a reality. This dream Orlgv inatcd in hopes of unifying the student body, faculty, and community via an emeient communication system. WBWC will fulfill a dual need in that it will also give the opportunity to stu- dents who are interested in audio-visual work to learn and progress by doing. From Row: S. Steiner, J. Rastorfer, J. Sheldrick, S. Forastiero. Second Row: C. Penn, 1'. Gaughan, R. Draper, K. Schiring. ID? Weekends Homecoming Meg appears to be having a good time at her crowning. Here comes Meg, escorted by President Tom Riemcnschneidcr. Louise Wilson and Phyllis Swartz, Beverty Crooks and Joan Fisher, Dolores Dollar and Jeanne Vollman compose Queen Megs courl. Merner-Pfciffcr Homecoming decorations. Lambda Chi Homecoming decorations. Alpha Tau Omega places third in Homecoming. First place of the fraternity division, Phi Kappa Tau. Meg, on the, arm of President Bonds, promenades down the dance floor. First place for the dormitories, Centennial HaiL Time out For :1 bit of advice by Coach Don Schweinfurth t0 Be-rl Zjnkund; her cohorts attentively listen This little gr; scd pork chop looks like he knows what's in store for him. The Powder Bow! gals really know how 10 line up in for- mation. am: Ioves a pa- rade, and Homccom- ing is a g 0d excuse to have one. Dean Shultz and Dr. Pilchcr 11110 be having a hard time picking tha most luxurious beard. a 9 mu 9 Wm m syo a rhw GMT in. m .m 0mm. MTA Mcrdi Gr0s Queen 'Peg Shannon 1 Mosr ?;?brr: Bob Bogardus and Pal McGill. 2 Ungest Fred Hazcn and Maryr Ellen Under- wood. 3 Mosr original: Ron Boswell and Alice Marshall. 4 Mosr fumrm-ous: Bruce Aucr and Jam Sheldrick. S Mnsr amhemic: Denny Witt- man and fiancee. 6 Masr nrrmr-n're: Jim Huhta and Nancy Trapp. Mardi Gras Warren Covingtmfs vocalist is another attrac- tion at the Mardi Gras. Carl Schneider plays host to King. Tom Pauley, with Warren Covington's Band as back ground. A panoramic view of the par- ticipants 0f the Mardi Gras. The Ponytails royally entertain the King and Queen. This couple looks like they really am joy dancing. May Queen Phyllis Reed Alpha Gamma Delta The 35th annual May Queen Coronation was held in the Ments Gymnasium be- cause of inclement weather. This year there were two extra features included in the crowning. Former May Queen Pat Cirigliano Cianeutti presented this yearts Queen, Phyllis Reed,with a charm bracelet inscribed with the names of previous Queens. Another event was the presenta- tion of past May Queens who were at- tending the ceremony. The May Pole Dance, the songs of the winning Inter- Fraternity Sing groups, and presentation of the May Day trophies were also in- cluded in the ceremcmy, as they have been for 35 years. Nineteen Efty-six Queen, Pat Ciancutti, crown; May Queen, Phyllis Reed. Phyllis Reed and her court are listening to Tom Ricmenschneid- er, Master of Ceremonies for the festivities. ' i this yearts ticipate in the May PoEc Dance. II? The May Polc Dancers bow prettily for Queen Phyllis. Responsible for Ihc May Day Weekend was the I957 Slccring Committee. Firsr Row: J. Reza- bek, SA Mahon, B. Crooks. C, Rozclic, B. Gall. C. Hodder. 59mm! Raw: N. Roberts, A. Blanc, S. Thompson, S. Boon. V. Young. R. Warner. Third Row: J. Davidson. F. Pinkus, J. Irwin, P. Neal, R. Barren, R. Houserman, C. Schneider. R Brown. Barbara Lchmann was chosen from the Freshman Class to par- First Place Floats The Chis, using the Yellow Rose of Texas as their theme, also won thetrophy given by the Berea Chamber of Commerce for the outstanding Heat in the parade. Aipha Tau Omega. took second place, while Alpha Sigma Phi and Phi Kappa Tau tied for third place in the fraternity division of float competition. Beta Sigma Omicron captured first place for the fourth consecutive year in the sorority float division with lhe theme of Blue Velvet. Delta Zeta took second and Phi Mu received third place. First place in the sorority division was won by BETA SIGMA OMICRON with the theme of ttBlue Velvet. --.-.....-. If .4 Y '5..- .m a mxxmtgmm R E , t , .h'NJTL' LA MBDA CHI ALPHA received the first place fratcrnity lm- Black Magic helped SIGMA PHI EPSILON tie for first place phy with ttThe Yellow Rose of Texas. With the Lambda Chis. I18 DELTA ZETA sorority was victorious in the womerfs division of the boat races. I 1 $ DELTA ZETA also captured first in the scooter races. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA raced home to win Iirst place in the chariot races. Queen PhyHis and her fiance, Dick Lowry. are The climatic event of the May Day Weekend is the dance. a perfect ending to a honored at the May Day dance. perfect day. P0118 Jubilant Yellow Jackets carry Coach Sparky Adams From the field. Football B-W 21 GENEVA 0 O EASTERN MICHIGAN 26 I4 OBERLIN I3 21 BOWLING GREEN 32 7 YOUNGSTOWN 31 0 HEIDELBERG 33 2! OHIO WESLEYAN l4 0 KENT STATE 46 20 MORRIS HARVEY 0 Karl Justus Jim Jossarl Ed Westhoven Larry Paine xV. .- , + , n. K .x . x xx W KR WK 9; 51. u-GM athxQQ-k Km nkm3$$txq$$bu K; . f1. - +er$ mefngw i? Dick Lowry From Row: E. Westhoven. P. Ragozzino, D. Kelly, J. Jossarl, M. Papouras, L. Hutner. Second Row: D. Bullick. D. Meister, B. Havens, J. Moore, D. Lowry, L. lzer. Third Row: P. Keller, J. Connor, R. Nelson, 0 Giovanauo, J. Rankin, F. Glazier. 1mm: Row: L. Paine, D. Beckman, D. Shackleton, T Campbell. 9 ugi' W? :3! j .Ffb 4:4- Don Kelly u y Jim Currens C. Riemenschneider, C. Lowry. Fifth Raw: BA Spencer, A. Gre- heck, R. Rogers, A. Weaver, Av Schiavoni, J. Gordon, sum Row: .J. Currcns. K. Justus! D. Christensen. V. Frazc, DA Overla, C. Brady, P. Gallagher. Coach Paul ttSparky Adams, 1956 Jacket gridders ended their season with a record four wins and five losses. B-W kicked off the 156 football campaign with a victory over Geneva. College. Jim Currens lead the attack, scoring two touchdowns, and Pat Gallagher added three conversions. After suHering a defeat at the hands of Eastern Michigan, the Jackets edged Oberlin, 1443. Pat Gal- Iaghefs extra point provided the margin of victory. The Yellow Jackets fell to a strong Bowling Green squad, winner of the Mid-American Conference, by a score of 26-21. Quarterback Karl Justus and freshman field general Chuck Brady paced the Jackets in the near upset. They completed three touchdowns areals be- tween them. Youngstown and Heidelberg dropped the Jackets in the next two contests but the boys rallied to clown Ohio Wesleyan, 21-14. They then followed with a 20-0 vic- tory over Morris Harvey and a 46-0 loss to Kent. During the season there were many outstanding per- Forrnances by the Yellow Jackets. Halfback Jim Cur- rens led the scoring with 43 points on seven touch- downs and one conversion. Quarterbacks Justus, Brady, and Tom Meek added valuable strength and depth to that position. Backs Pat Ragazzino, Ed Grob, Dick Overla, and Don Shackleton also saw a good deal of action throughout the campaign. Ends Ed Westhoven and Dick Lowry proved to be reliable targets for the Jacket areals. The boys were con- sistent in their receiving of the passes that set up many a Jacket score. Also outstanding in the forward wall was co-captain Don Kelly, who played oHensive guard and defensive linebacker. Other regulars were Ron Nelson. Bill Havens, John Moore, and Don Meister. Pat Ragozzino runs into a determined opposition after short yardage. Dick Overla Ron Nelson QB Karl Justus gets away his pass de- spite the attempt to nail him for 3.1055. 122 Captain Dick Lowry strains hard to haul In the pigskin, Fleet halfback Jim Currens is stopped aftcr picking up extra yardage. . n W I P W.'.:: ' 31w: From Raw; 5. Mahon. J. Farrell, Kx : $' Jones. Svmnd Row: B. Golt, E. Howe, ' J'- J. Turner. . ' Jim Gordon John Moore Chuck Brady Basketball 3. W 82 124 98 77 85 81 90 70 80 98 86 88 83 80 64 70 73 75 59 101 Yellow Jacket routers 6 the stands for a home game. CPun'r: Ray Walls, Cami Cirde: P. Gallagher. E. Wilson, L. Tsipis, W. Hawkins, R. Boswell, E. Hicks, J. Herbert. L. Peter- son, H. Wright. A. Burns, J. Warning. YOUNGSTOWN FINDLAY GANNON WESTMINSTER LAWRENCE TECH. GENEVA YOUNGSTOWN WITTENBERG KENT STATE EASTERN MICHIGAN CENTRAL STATE WESTMINSTER MORRIS HARVEY MARSHALL BUFFALO DePAUL OHIO UNIVERSITY EASTERN MICHIGAN CENTRAL MICHIGAN JOHN CARROLL 72 74 79 94 76 76 1 10 71 72 78 76 77 96 102 76 75 114 78 64 95 An inexperienced B-W five guided by veteran Coach Ray Watts opened their season with an impressive win over Youngstown College. In the next game veterans Lou Tsipis, Ron Boswell, and Wynn Hawkins turned in great performances against Findlay College. The team broke the schooi scoring record with 124 points. The Yellow Jackets continued to play good ball and com- piled a seven and three record by mid-scason. They celebrated the half-way mark of the season with a 98 to 78 win over Eastern Michigan in the Homecoming game. With senior Ed Wilstm, guard, starring as the spark plug of the team, the squad played good ball despite their inexperience. Junior Wynn Hawkins had another good season, although he was hampered by injuries nearly all season. With one more year to go he needs Only ll3 points to break the B-W scoring mark. Senior Lou Tsipis enjoyed the best season of his career scoring 357 points to lead the team in scoring with a 17.8 av- erage. Juniors R011 Boswell and John Herbert provided much ofthe rebounding for the hustling Yellow Jackets and played prominent parts in every game. Two freshman stars, Al Burns and Howard Wright, helped the team considerably. They figure largely in plans for the future. Pat Gallagher, Bill Hicks, Jack Warning, and Len Peterson rendered vaiuable aid in backing up the first string. Above Jeff: Freshman forward, Heward Wright. drives through the Kent defense for two pointst Right: Senior playmaker Easy Ed Wilson adds two more points to the Yellow Jacket score. Bt'fow: Ed Wilson drives. in with Ron Boswell under the basket as B-W scores two more points in their victory against Kent. 125 John Herbert, a junior, leaps high in an attempt to block a Geneva pass. Lennie Peterson Howard Wright In the second half of the season the Yellow Jackets left the home court for seven straight games. The squad ran into trouble on the road and managed to take only three of their ten final games. On this road trip they lost to DePaul, East- ern Michigan, and Central Michigan by narrow margins. After concluding the regular season with a nine win and ten lost record, the Yellow Jacket five played John Carroll for the Richard Kadis Benefit Fund. In this exciting game the Yellow Jackets made a great last minute surge to win 105 to 95. This game gave the team a final overall record of ten wins and ten losses for the 1956-57 season. The Bere- ans were unbeaten in eight games on the home court. The John Carroll game marked the 40Ist game for Coach Ray Watts. The veteran mentor finished his 23rd season as the head of the Yellow Jackets with an overall record of 233 wins and 168 losses. Looking back over the season the team played spirited basketball and provided a great many thrills for the B-W Fans. Good sportsmanship prevailed and the squad deserves credit from the entire school. Bill Hicks J. Davidson, J. Hamilton, RA Sprink, O. Noyer, R, Kost- mcyer, Coach Biegler, K. Dc- Crane, R. Pauley. Sitting in p001: R. Bogardus, P. Caswell, T. Stevens, P. Smiley, D. Yosl. B-W 44 WlTTENBERG 41 31 KENT STATE 55 31 HENRY FORD 42 3B AKRON 47 40 AKRON 46 31 FENN 55 29 FENN 57 Coach Clancyr Beigler checks the results with Ken DcCrane and Rich Pauley. 128 Left: Bob Bogardus, Jack Hamilton, Rex Sprink. Right Rex Sprink and Jim Davidson, Co-Crwmms. The varsity swimming team appeared once again on the Baldwin- Wallace campus after an absence of five years. Coach iiClancyi, Biegler, working with a nucleus of two or three experienced swimmers and several boys who desired to help get swimming back on the var- sity program, produced a team that showed much improvement throughout the year. The team itself oniy consisted of ten men this year: one divere Roger Kostmayer; two distance freestylers, Ted Stevens and Jim Davidson; three sprinters, Dan Noyer, Dick Yost, and Phil Smiley; three breast-strokers, Rex Sprink, Jack Hamilton, and Bob Bo- gardus; and hnally one lone backstroker, Phil Caswell. Ted Stevens, former A.A.U. National All-American long distance champion, swam in three 0fthe seven meets and remained undefeated in his events, which included the 220 yard and 440 yard freestyle. Jim Davidson was in those events in all the meets. Rex Sprink was the high point man ofthc team. These three men were the nucleus of the squad. Although the team won only one ofthe seven meets, their spirit was strong. Above: Roger Koslmcycr. Below; Dan Noyer and Dick Yosl. Wrestling Seared: J. Farrel, B. Wash, Coach John Summa, C. Simpson1 G. Asadorian. Smudr'ug: L. Mack, D. Luwry, J. Taylor, F. LoPresiJ'. Jim Taylor John Farrel Dick Lowry Across Top: George Asadorian, Tom Pauley, CTy-dc Simp- SO . B-W 28 20 27 25 18 I6 22 14 11 IS HIRAM EDINBORO ALLEGHENY EASTERN MICHIGAN BUFFALO ROCHESTER FINDLAY KENT STATE INDIANA STATE OHIO UNIVERSITY MARSHALL B-W mutmm! at work. Oyde Simpson is. in action against Kent Slate. IO l6 l0 l4 I4 15 26 I7 21 I9 Front Row.- J. Currens, D. Strother, B. Carter, E. Newberry, R. Boddie, Coach Biegler. Second Row: R. Ben nett, D. McKim. RA Cole. F. Kunc. J. Barnewall, T. Schiavoni. Manager Rod Brown and Coach HClancy Bicgler confer before practice. B-W I03 26 213 94 60 84 us I32 I II Youngstown East. Mich. Kent Ohio U. Central S. I g 3H um Opponent 19 95 113 33 6? 39 2f3 Dick Strother Jim Currens Estus Ncwbcrry Ralph Bennett Dave McKim Their Best Efforts This Year: Barnewall-miie, 4:36.4; 2 mile, 10:09 Bennett-mfze, 4:42; 2 mile, 11:00 Boddie-highjump, 6'; broadjump. 21 ' 9 Carter-440, 50.6; 880, 2:02 Cole-SSO, 2:005 Currens0100, 9.7; 220, 21.1; broad jump, 22'5 ; pole muff, 12'6 Herbert-shotpur, 50'; discus, 133' Kunc-pofe vault, 121 McKim-xhatpm, 4217 ; discus, 122'10 Newberryihigh hw-dfes. 14.3; 10w hurdles, 24.2; broadjump, 22'6'1 Schiavoniuhr'gh jump, 6'1 Strother0220, 21.6; 440, 502 Mile Relay-3:29.1 133 Ron Cole Tony Shiavoni Frank Kunc Bob Caner Coach Clancy Bieglerts sophomore year opened at the Knights of Columbus in- door track meet. The B-W mile relay team took a hrst in their division. The next day the team traveled to Denison U. to fmish the indoor season at the Liv- ingston Relays. Here Estus Newberry took a third in the 55 yard high hurdles. The outdoor season started as the team went to the Ohio Relays and the following week they traveled to the Penn Relays. A season of dual meets began with a romp over Youngstown as Newberry and Currens added their triple triumphs to lead the team in a sweep of first places that raised the point total over the century mark. Playing host to Eastern Michigan in the next meet, the Jackets were able to salvage only one first place as Newberry took the broad jump. Back on top in the third contest, Cur- rens and Newberry accounted for six of the fourteen hrst places B-W won against Kent. Although losing to Ohio U. in the fourth meet, the B-W speedsters kept the score close to the last event. The last dual meet brought forth the only record of the year. John Herbert broke his own school shotput record with a heave of fifty feet. After the Central State meet, some of the Yellow Jackets participated in two of the Ohio AAU meets to finish out the season. Jim Currens and Estus Newberry run in a warm- up session. Jim football player of the 1956 sea- son. Athlete of the Year IIM CURRENS was named the outstanding 1n the chronicles of Buldwin-Wallace athletics there will always be a name that stands for sportsmanship and en- thusiasm for sports. The name and the athlete, Jim Currens, recipient of this years outstanding athlete 0F the year award, will not soon be forgotten. Since his first year here Jim has won four letters in track as well as four in football. This year he was chosen as CO-Ctlplain 0f the track squad. Among Jimls truck achievements is his participation in the recordwbreaking mile medlay relay team that captured the championship at the Penn Relays. Jimls events this year at 34W in- cluded the 100- and 200-yard dashes. pole vault, broad jump, SOO-yard relay team, and thc I207yard low hur- dles. Jimls most recent accomplishment was becoming Ohiols AtA.U. champ in the IOD-yard dash and runner- up in the 220 yard dash. Many honors were bestowed on Jim at the Close of this yearls football campaign. He was named the most 135 Jim Currens accepts the Athlete of the Year award from Mr. Bogardus at the Honors Convocation. Track star,.lim Currens, is a co-eap- lain 0f the team. valuable player on the Yellow Jacket squad, selected as a member 0fthe Methodist All-American Team, named the outstanding back by :1 board of coaches, and se- lected by the Lettermanls Club as the outstanding foot- ball player of 1956-57. Jim Currens did not reserve his enthusiasm for athletics alone; he also was treasurer of his class for three years and a member of Activities Board. For his many leadership efforts Jim was selected for membership into Omicron Delta Kapsz He is also a member of Sigma Delta Psi. physical education honorary. Included in Jimas future plans is his August marriage to Miss Persis Nztgel. Jim will pursue his chosen pro- fession: he has accepted a position with the Medina school system where he will teach physical education and serve as assistant lbotball coach and head track coach. Athletic Banquet Awards, speakers, and a fine meal highlighted the Athletic Banquet sponsored by the B-W Lettermants Club and the Ath- letic Department. The affair, held at the Coach House, drew some 100 guests, including guest speaker Wade Watts. Head foot- ball coach at Canton McKinley High School, Wade Watts spoke on the ttRole of the Coach. Each 0f the coaches, intro- duced by Athletic Director Ray Watts, gave a short speech con- cerning his respective team. Bill Morrison, adviser to the letter- men, also presented a short ad- dress. George Asadorian is pres- ident 0f the organization. ttCurly Morrison congratmates Jim Currens on being chosen Athlete of the Year? Outstanding athletes in each sport are: Bill Schneider, baseball; Ed Wilson, basketball; Jim Currens, football; Estus Newberry, track: and George Asadorian. wrestling I36 Moments to Remember in Sp orts School spirit swells in every spectator as the team runs out on the There's the gun. and here they go! A moment of anticipation! There is a unity, a spirit, a certain feeling present at athletic events which is un- equaled in any other phase of college life Collegiates dontt let it show, but never- the-less they feel it when the team runs out on the held, or the band strikes up the alma mater. In every contest there is the thrill of anticipation, tenseness, anx- iety, sometimes conquest and sometimes defeat, but always satisfaction. A tense moment in this match keeps spectators Action is temporarily hallcdesuspense. on the edge of their seats. I33J Honors Convocation The Grindstane is being dedicated to Dean Lankard by Beverly Lucas, editor. The A. F red Crossman Leadership Prize is being presented to Gene Borza of Alpha. Sigma Phi. The Honors Convocation is an annual assembly which is held to rec- ?- '5 ognize students who are outstanding in scholarship, leadership, and 5 other qualities. Outstanding freshman men and women are named. ' Recognition is made of the B-W students in Whots Who in American College and Universities, and outstanding senior women. Laurels also taps its new members. Several special awards are also made. This year the Red Cross Tro- phy and Blood Trophy were awarded to Alpha Xi Delta. Gene Borza received the A. Fred Crossman Leadership Prize. Ed Logue received - the Vernon G. Charleson Memorial Trophy. Gretchen Beads was J- .. installed as new president of Woments Self Government Association and also received the Ethel Sapp Tudor Home Economics Prize. Paula Jenny received the Loomis Prize for mathematics. K W Roberta Pryce accepts the Red Cross Trophy ..--;'; and blood drive trophy for Alpha Xi Delta. Outstanding senior women: C. Adams! J. Archer, C. Aurada, J. Becker, P. Ciancutti, H. D. Copacia, J. Dinwoodie, M. Farnham, M. MiIIer, P. Nagel, S. Shaw, P. Swarlz, L. Wilson, M. Livermorc. l' J- . ' K - I: 1' . I ' L rlniuiaillllJ..- gh' . j. ' - a l33 TOUCH FOOTBALL WRESTLING BOWLING BASKETBALL FOUL SHOOTING SWIMMING at B n uB-u HA9, Ba, Victorious Chis win the mems intramurais championship, Merfs Intramurals INTRAMURALS 1956-57 CHAMPIONS LAMBDA CHI ALPHA SAYLOR HALL LAMBDA CHI ALPHA SIGMA PHI EPSILON PHI KAPPA TAU ALPHA TAU OMEGA JIM THOMAS G'K'U LAMBDA CHI ALPHA George Vierkorn Tennis Phi Kappa Tau. Ron .Boswell Golf Badmin1on Alpha Tau Omega. VOLLEYBALL TABLE TENNIS BADMINTON TENNIS TRACK SOFTBALL GOLF INDIVIDUAL GOLF ALPHA TAU OMEGA BOB STUMPF ucm RON BOSWELL me GEORGE VIERKORN tfPKTJ ALPHA TAU OMEGA ALPHA TAU OMEGA ALPHA TAU OMEGA RON BOSWELL me .3... Ah Basketballr-Phi Kappa Tau Kneeh'ng: D. Weincr, L. Cesaratto, R. Moiinari. Standing: P. Gish, J. Hurwitz, J. Poticny, R. Coe, D. Pangraci A Footbali-Lambda Chi Alpha Kneeh'ng: G. Vagianos, A. Schweizer, J. Warning Standing: P. RadcliH', B. Hicks, G. Asadorian, R, Paitani, E Wilson, VolleybaII-Alpha Tau Omega Kneeffng: P. Hamilton, B. Rcaney, B. Smith, P. Tatro, D. Steven- son. Smnding: R, Boswell, R. Kostmayer. P. Smith, Jt Currens, D. Gray. itBi, BaskethaII-Lamhda Chi Alpha Kneeling: G. Vagianos, M. Pichel, J. Warning. Standing: E. Wilson, P. RadcliH', G. Adams, R. Paltani, A. Schweizer. D. Beckman. The intramural race for the AlI-Sports Trophy which is given to the team totaling the highest number of points was at close contest, as had been predicted. Alpha Tau Omega, the defending champions, were edged out by Lambda Chi Alpha. The competition was so close that the Chis did not clinch their victory until the final event was complete. The margin of victory held by the Chis was only 46 points, which shows the closeness of the competition During the Fall Quarter three events were held: touch football, wrestling, and bowling. Football saw two new champions being crowned; last year Alpha Tau Omega dominated the football scene. Victorious in the A league was Lambda Chi Alpha, with Saylor Hall winning the ttBii crown. The Chis1 were also vic- torious in wrestling with the ATOs holding a close second After a long hard campaign Sigma Phi Epsilon emerged as the bowling champions. Winter Quarter was highlighted by basketball, foul shooting, swimming, and volleyball. Intramural bas- ketball was a four-team race with Lambda Chi and Phi Tau finishing in a first place deadlock in the ttA league. In the championship play-offthe Chis bowed to the Phi Tans. Alpha Tau Omega was the winner in the B league. Jim Thomas of Phi Kappa Tau became the new foul shooting champion by sinking 88 out of 100 throws. GolfwAlpha Tau Omega Kneeling: R. Boswell. Standing: Pi Smith. B. Reaney. B. Smith. D. Gray, J. Currens. Bascbatl-Alpha Tau Omega From Row: R. Baswell, P. Tatl'o, D. Gray, R, Kostmaycr. J, Currents. Srmmt Row: B. Smith. Bt Reancy. P. Hamiltont P. Smith. Volleyball was won by Alpha Tau Omega. with the Chis winning the swimming meet. Bob Stumpf' opened the ftmtl quarter by defending his table tennis championship. Stumpf narrowly de- Feated Bob Backston of ASP in the pluy-oh' match. In badminton a new champion was crowned us Ron Bos- well of ATO won the event. Wes Davis UFATO was defeated in the tennis play-OFF match by George Vierkom of' Phi Tau, thus giving the Phi Tans the tennis crown. In the major spring sports Alpha Tau Omega emerged victorious by gathering laurels in baseball and track. In track two outstanding performances were turned in; one was by Tom Mowry of ATO in his winning the IOO and 220 yard dashes. Tom also was anchor mm on the victorious 88G-yard reiay team. The other noteworthy performance was by a Lambda Chi, Bill Hicks. who won the broad jump and the high jump. The final event of the program was the Golf tourna- ment. Alpha Tau Omega, defending champion. edged over the Chis to win. Ron Boswell, ATO, was the indi- vidual golf champion with a low of 7'9 to edge out Bob Spellman, ASP, and Roger White, ATO. Intramural director, Lars Wagner, played along with the boys and accomplished a golfrarity by shooting his first hole-in- one in thirty years of golf: Final Team Standings LAMBDA CHI ALPHA ALPHA TAU OMEGA ALPHA SIGMA PHI SAYLOR HALL CENTENNIAL HALL INDEPENDENTS SIGMA PHI EPSILON BETA SIGMA TAU KOHLER HALL Track-Alpha Tau Omega From Row: R. Kostmaycr, D. Gray Second Row: P. Tettro, D. Stevenson, J. Currcns. Third Row: P. Hamilton. R. Boswell, P. Smith, B. Smith. SwimmingeLamhda Chi Alpha From Row: D. Warner, D. Beckman. Second Row: B. Hicks. HA Wright, M. Pichel, A. Schopf'er. I41 . mahya F-i-AF' .,,,. i..- Womenk Basketball-lndcpendems D. Bryan, M. Underwood, M. Mciklc, LA Knautz. Nat picmred: S. Kapcar. A. Dunken J. Eckland, T. Keller. Softball-Beta Sigma OmicrOn Sitting: S. Vroman, J. Irwin, C. Santin, M. Sundvall. Standing: C. Pinkerton. D. Zabriskie, M. Vogley, J Turner. Volleyball Klein Hall J. Strausbaugh, M. Vogley, A. Benson, Px Arm- strong, S. Amatox Archery Delta Zeta C. Wagner, K. Felt Intramurals Bowling-Alpha Xi Della A. Delis, C Hoddcr, C. Hess. L. Robinson. NM pic'mn'd: M. Lundi. Swimming BcLel Sigma Omicron J. Irwin. C. Pinkerton, M. Voglcy, J. Turner. Nor picrmwd: B. Lehman. B. Zinkand. Badminton and Tennis Ann Benson Foul Shooting Doralyn Fair W oments Recreation Association Under the leadership of Phyllis Swartz, W.R.A. had one of its most active and successful years. To start the year off a freshman-upper class picnic was held to acquaint the new comers with one of the most active groups on campus. With the start of volleyball season the upperelass teams were put to shame by the spirit and skill of the freshman girls team as they rolled Over everyone and won the trophy. The basketball tournament proved to be :1 close race with the inde- pendent team rising as victors. Julie Hatch, for the third year in a row, captured the table tennis title. Beta Sigma Omicron swam their way to first place in the swimming competition, while Alpha Xi Phyllis Swartz Deltats bowling team copped the first place trophy for that event. President The freshmen again were victorious in badminton and tennis when both were won by Ann Benson. Beta Sigma Omicron skimmed through baseball season to best the Alpha Gams in a close play-off game. B-W also is proud of its girlst tennis team which captured the Ohio Intercollegiate tennis tournament last September at Western Re- serve. The girls' basketball and volleyball teams had undefeated sea- sons and copped the intercollegiate trophies in their respective sports, An outstanding Freshman, Ann Benson, was runnerup in the Ohio tennis championships, losing only to last yeargs winner. Margaret Bade Vice President Sitting: J. Turner, K. Feit, P. Swartz, G. Steinkraus, L. Horn. C. Schlegel. Stand- ing: M. Vogley, M, Bade, D. Zabriskie, J. Nelson. A. Benson, C. Aurada. Ginny Steinkraus Secrerary A n n Do bson Treasurer Anchors Aweigh'? And you End yourself lis- tening to the ' Tales 0f the Seven Seas presented by the Aqualcnc Club. The ' Siamcse Sextet carries you to the Far East as you journey with the Aqualcnc Club. Left to righr: C. Pinkerton. K. Jones, J. Turner. M. Kcyes. 1. Arnold. B. Paton, 'P. Swartz, 8. Cook .1. Nelson, P. Evans. P, Jenny, G. Wood. C. Grail, J. Ecklund, B. Lehmann, M. Harper, N. Roberts, C. Fel1,J. lrw'm, A. Drier. B. Fulop, C. Wagner. B. Lee, E. Benson. K Zinkand, M. Vog'ley, A. Shelly. A. Dobson. After a week of strenuous prac- tice, the girlst all-star basketball teams, Cornell and Dartmouth, met to determine the1957 champs. Sponsored by W.R.A., the game was held on February 22. Cornell was headed by Ann Dobson, and heading Dartmouth was Phil Swartz. The game was a close match until the last second when Dartmouth came through and scored, making the fmal score 4038. This is the second year in succession that Dartmouth has walked OH with the winning crown. Dartmouth: Front Row: C. Rodiman; D. Zabriskie, P. Swartz. M. Sundvali, E. Hollister. Swami Row: J. Davidson. A. Benson, M. Vogley, K. Felt, J. Dinwoodie. Cornell vs. Dartmouth CORNELL: Front Row: C. Pinkerton, J. Aurada, A. Dobson, P. Feusicr, P. Armstrong. Second Row: W. Brady, 5. Kapcar, D. Smith, Mt Bade, M. Croker. Alpha Xits Win Siglympics Pie eaters Marty Jordon and Bev Crooks get their fill of pie. Ed Logue presents Ann Dreier with Siglympic trophy. I47 After a week of training and practice the sororities met once again to compete in the third annual Siglympics. Sponsored by the Alpha Sigs, the contest was held on the Friday of Homecoming weekend. This event gives the sororities a chance to display their athletic ability in three- Iegged races, rolling pin throws and soc- cer ball kicks. A freshman dorm team proved to be the greatest threat, but after much keen competition Alpha Xi Delta rose victorious and walked on with the taurcts. Ann Dreicr, Captain ofthe Alpha Xi team, proudly accepted the 1956 Sig- lympic trophy. Ann Dreicr and Nancy HatTncr display their trophies with triumphant smiles. h 1i t i. 4 Freshmen Week Ushered in with a whirlwind of activity, the class of 1960 proved to be the largest freshman class in the his- tory of Baldwin-Wallace. The weekis activities opened with Freshman Convocation on Sunday afternoon. Along with tests and registration, freshmen partici- pated in class meetings, picnics and all the sociai tra- ditions associated with the week. Some of the outstand- ing events were the class banquet and Student Council mixer, the snake dance followed by the tiY-Mixer at Lake Baldwin, a pep rally and football scrimmage, visits With the faculty in their homes, and the reception for faculty and new students, better known as the Pump Handle. The Pump Handle Dance in full swing. Arm sore? Only a few more to go, Profesgor Mark. Chow down, men! Above: Freshman Convocation is the beginning of a college career. Queen of the Freshman Mixer, Janet Candel gets a hug from D12 Vanda Visse. Befow: Freshman Mixer isn't always this way. Ring around the rosy . . . all the way 10 the park, Fresh Paige and Jan ride across the B-W football field. Bill Gilsdorf and Jan Hameister present Janet Candcl and Paige Proctor, 1956 Betty Co-ed and Joe College. Freshman class officers: Henry Wood, president; Nancy Chadwich, vice-presidem; Bob Mathews, treasurer: and Mary Lane, secrerary. Here goes Torn Riemenschneider in the lake! Maria Rudman charms the audience with her singing at the Mardi Gras. Sophomores Sophomores MargareL Vickers, Georgianna Ginny Wood entertains her mother at open- Harris, Bob Smith. Phil Smith and Ed Totaro house in the sorority room. help keep the B-R busy. The sophomore year, the beginning of involvement, the upward climb to a storm of schoolwork and activities, is built on a freshman year foundation for 2: happy successful college career. The definition of a sophomore is a wise fool. Perhaps this was derived from the suave. debonair manner associ- ated with proud sophomores who are about to conquer the campus with one college year under their belts. Sophomore class officers: Don Spenser, treasurer,- Soni Mahon. vir'e-prrsirk'm: and Bill Finch, president N0! pic'mrecf: Nancy Trapp. serremry. 151 WA AVA, v r v Each year at Honors Convocation. Laurels! senior womerfs honorary, tap deserving junior women. The theme of every college junior is uI donyt have time. Ask them wh and they will rattle. off a list of assignments, activities, and organizations as long as your arm. Many hold 0H s in campus organizations and provide :1 strong. solid backbone For fraternity and sorority group; Many queens are chosen from the junior class each year; outstanding among these is tin: May Queen, for which all candidates must. be juniors. All these activ- ities add up to a pleasant and memorable year. Bev Crooks and Bonnie G01: do a dance in modern at the Mardi Gras. Class officers: Wes Davis. President: John Herbert, Treasurer; Beverly Crooks, Vice President: Sue Malahy, Secretary. Seniors Class officers: Judy Dinwoodie, Vice Pi'csidrwr; Gene Borza. Presidmr: Jim Currcns, Treasurer. Nor piuurvrh Meg Hoosc. Srnmarir. The climax to 21 happy, successful college life is the sen- ior year. Busy, active seniors must settle dOwn 10 the serious businesg 0F held experiences such as student teaching and senior comprehensive examinations. Job hunting is an important part of this year, and Miss Sliefel's office a much frequented spoL Finally com- mencement and that long, glorious walk across the stage to the diplomzL For many this moment is the end of school and the beginning OF :1 career, for sum: the beginning of family responsibility, and for still Others just :1 brief interlude in the climb for yet higher educam Abate: Paul Lawrence directs Jazz-at-the-Con. Befmvr Seniors Pat Ahern and Enid Hoilister non. are kept busy with many campus activities. Bob KIeypas, left, turns his hand to acting Eve Allingcr, head or Religionk and does a good job in Mr. Penny. Seniors Bob Waller and Gen: Borza add HSaim ln-Lifc WCCks prcscms the Rev packer. Jean 10 their already long list of activities. Mr. Gay to the student body Seniors Row One: Reba Estelle Adam; Charlotte, North Caro- lina; BME. Carol Ann Adams; Lakewood, Ohio; BS in Education. Gordon Russell Adams; Cleveland, Ohio; BA. Raw Two: Patricia Ann Ahern; Mentor, Ohio; BA. David Lee Allen; Berta, Ohio; BS. Carol Joan Allens- worth; Massillon, Ohio; BS in Education. Eva Allinger; Cranford, New Jersey; BA. Walter R. Anderson; Lake- wood, Ohio; BBA. Carol Lee Aurada: Menler, Ohio; BS in Education. l54 Row Three: Marjorie Carol Baesel; Berea, Ohio; BS in Education. William Andrew Baker; Cleveland, Ohio; BME. George A. Baron; Cleveland, Ohio; BA. Jeanne Arlene Becker; Cleveland, Ohio; BS in Education. Jean M. Beingesser; Brecksville. Ohio; BA. Carolyn Benner; Elyria, Ohio; BS. Row Four: Patricia Ann Biedenholz; Zanesville, Ohio; BA. Ann Lorene Bohnenstengel; Cleveland, Ohio; BS. Eugene Nicholas Borza; Lakewood, Ohio; BA. JoAnne Marie Breyer; Lakewood, Ohio; BS in Education. Shirley Jane Brightbill; Mansfield, Ohio; BME. Rodney Dee Brown; New London, Ohio; BA. Row One: Carlyle Alan Bush; Lakewood, Ohio; BBA. John Albert Casper; Cleveland, Ohio; BBA. Arlene Charlotte Chandick; Cleveland, Ohio; BA. Dorothy Joan Church; Akron, Ohio; BM. Louis Eugene Cian- cutti; North Kensingtou, Pa.; BA. Patricia Jean Ciancutti; Berea, Ohio; BM. Row Two: Edna Carol Conner; Pittsburgh, Pa.; Secre- tarial Certiiicate. Helen Dora Copacia; Salem, Ohio; BS in Education. Nelson Ray Crews; Cleveland, Ohio; BA. Marilyn Joan Croker; Valley Stream, New York; BS. Kenneth Edward DeCrane; Cleveland, Ohio; BA. Willard Shipman DeLara; Norfolk, Virginia; BM. 155 Row Three: Eugene Clifton Dentler; Lakewood, Ohio; BA. Judith G. Dinwoodie; Euclid, Ohio; BA. Paul Kenah Dodworth, Jr.; Bellevuc, Pa.; BME. Dolores Dollar; Asheville, North Carolina; BM. James LeRo3r Drake; Brunswick, Ohio; BEA. Robert Kenneth Dres- ing; Lakewood, Ohio; BBA. Row Four: Martha Lois Farnham; Baltimore, Maryland; BME. Verna Margaret Fausey; Timn, Ohio; BA. Ruth Josephine Ferrera; Madison, New Jersey; BS in Edu- cation. Paula Jane Feusier; Smithville, Ohio; BA. Daniel Fitch; Rocky River, Ohio; BA. Harriet Ruth Fobes; Elyria, Ohio; BS in Education. Row One: George Lawrence Forbes; Cleveland, Ohio; BA. William Rogers Former; Euclid, Ohio; BA. John Stewart Fox; Cleveland, Ohio; BA. John Earl Fred- erick; Fairview Park, Ohio; BA. Jean Katherine Freed; Fairview Park, Ohio; BS in Education. Richard Juseph Gale; Cleveiand, Ohio; BA. Row Two: Bonzie M. Gilbert; Willard, Ohio; BME. Mary Christine Gladis; Cleveland, Ohio; BA. Rae Ellen Graft; Westlake, Ohio; BA. H. Dale Grafton; Lakewood, Ohio; BA. Rollo Greer; Elyria, Ohio; BS. Nancy Gertrude Haffner; Fairview Park, Ohio; BA. 156 Row Three: Patricia Ann Hancock; Elyria, Ohio; BS in Education. Ralph Charles Harrison; Bay Village, Ohio; BA. Elinor Jeannette Haskins; Chagrin Falls, Ohio: BS. Diana Lou Helmet; Middleville, New York; BA. William L. Hewetson; Lorain, Ohio; BA. Enid Halon Hollister; Valley Stream, New York; BS in Education. Row Four: Paul Holobinko; Lakewood, Ohio; BS. Marianne Hoose Miller; Cleveland, Ohio; BS in Edu- cation. Roald Neville Horton; Lyndhurst, Ohio; BS. Emilyr Lou Howe; Birmingham, Ohio; BS. Russell Thomas Jackson; Pleasantville, New Jersey; BS. Thomas Raymond Jackson; Cleveland. Ohio; BS. Row One: William Martin Jean; Cleveland, Ohio; BA. Carl Lyonel Jones; Cleveland, Ohio; BA. James Lowell Jossart; Berezl, Ohio; BBA. Karl Bennet Justus, Jr.; Baltimore, Ohio; B'A. Eugene Bernard Karmilowicz; Berea, Ohio; BBA. William Kavalec, Jr.; Parma Heights, Ohio; BBA. Row Two: Donald H. Kelly; Cleveland, Ohio; BA. Robert Lee Kleypas; Berea, Ohio; BA. Jean Carol Ladrach; New Philadelphia, Ohio; BM. Catherine Louise Ladwig; Lakewood, Ohio; BS in Education Paul Prasse Lawrence; Lakewood, Ohio; BME. Ruth Catherine Lillig; Cleveland, Ohio; BS in Education. 157 Harold Frederick Lininger; Conneaut. Three: Ohio; BA. Henrietta Nast Link; Cleveland, Ohio; BA. Merna Arm Livermore; Elyria, Ohio; BS in Education. Edward William Logue; Pittsburgh, Pa.; BME. En- riqne R. Alvarez Lopez; Hyde Park, Puerto Rico; BA. Richard Benjamin Lowry; Berea, Ohio; BA. Row Row Four: Cherie Lou McKenzie; Berea, Ohio; BA. Vincent Jerome McKeon; Cleveland, Ohio; BA. Glen Elmer McKeown; Berea, Ohio; BA. Robert Francis Maher; Berea, Ohio; BA. Felice Philip Maiorca; Elyria, Ohio; BBA. Raymond Frederick Marcell; West New- ton, Mass.: BBA. Row One: Milan Elliott Markov; Akron, Ohio; BS. Fred Charles Maschmeier; Cleveland, Ohio; BA. David Marshall Massaro; Cleveland, Ohio; BA. Norman Matthison; Cleveland Heights, Ohio; BA. Thomas Dale Meek; East Palestine, Ohio; BS. Edward Frederick Meyer; Cleveland, Ohio; BBA. Row Two: Evelyn Ruth Middaugh; Meadville, Pa.; BA. L. Jane Miessler; Berea, Ohio; BS in Education. Max- ine Lucille Miller; Wakeman, Ohio; BME. Marjorie Kathrine Millie; Parma, Ohio; BS in Education. Wil- liam Oscar Mitchell; Parma, Ohio; BS. James Arnold Mogge; Berea, Ohio; BBA. 153 Row Three: Arthur Lee Malling; Pittsburgh, Pa.; BA. James Rountree Mulling; Pittsburgh, Pa.; BS. Thomas Walters Mulling; Pittsburgh, Pa.; BA. Joy Lucas Mun- son; Berea, Ohio; BS in Education. Persus H. Nagel; Wadsworth, Ohio; BS in Education. Estus Sherman Newberry; Cleveland, Ohio; BA. Row Four: Robert Walter Niblock; East Liverpool, Ohio; BA. William Robert Nudge; Cleveland, Ohio; BBA James Brown Nolan; Rocky River, Ohio; BBA. Theodore Wesley Nyland; Cleveland, Ohio; BA. Mary Anna O'Hara; Strongsville, Ohio; BS in Education. Harold Richard Ossman; Parma, Ohio; BBA. Row One: Stanley Padman; Teluk Anson, Malaya; BA. Lawrence M. Paine; Cleveland, Ohio; BA, William Ed- ward Palmer; Berta, Ohio; BA. Lucille Perkins; Berea, Ohio; BS in Education. Marilyn Esther Pilat Babjar; Cleveland, Ohio; BBA. Archie Leroy Radar; Canton! Ohio: BME. ' Row Two: Maclin Earl Richardson; Shaker Heights, Ohio; BA. Thomas Albert Riemenschneider; Akron, Ohio; BS. Shirley June Riley; Mayfield Heights. Ohio; BA. Carolyn Roberts; Bullet, Pennsylvania; BS. Carol Suzanne Rodimon; West Hartford, Connecticut; BS in Education. Janet Louise Roll Archer; New Philadelphia. Ohio; BM 159 Row Three; John Robert Ruby; Elida, Ohio; BS. Rich- ard Schmaltz; Parma, Ohio; BA. William James Schneider; Euclid, Ohio; BA. Carl Fahes Schraihman; Lakewood. Ohio; BA. Kenneth Roy Sharpe; Pitts- burgh. Pa.; BA. Anne R. Sheldon; Lakewood, Ohio; BA. Row Four: Philip Charles Shepard; Cleveland, Ohio: BA. Sally Joanna Shew; Bolivar, Ohio; BS in Education. Donna Jean Shields; Akron, Ohio; BS. George Herman Smith, Jr.; Guys Miils. P3,; BA. Phyllis Ann Smith; Fowler, Ohio; BS in Education. Thomas Schuele Spanner; Rocky River, Ohio: BA. Row One: Georgia May Swanson; Berea, Ohio; BA. Phyllis Ruth Swartz; Berea, Ohio; BA. Mitchell Joseph Tegreene; Lakewood, Ohio; BA. Edwin Allen Thomas; Buffalo, New York; BBA. William E. Toole, Jr.; North Royalton, Ohio; BA. Jean Anne Trimmer; New Philau delphia, Ohio; BME. Row Two: Lou E. Tsipis; Cleveland, Ohio; BA. Donald J. Umerley; Cleveland, Ohio; BA. Janet Lee Updike; Elyria, Ohio; BM. Gust Vagianos; South Euclid, Ohio; BA. Kathryn Vercos; Parma, Ohio: BA. Sydney Charles Waggoner; Parma, Ohio; BA. 160 Row Three: James W. Walker, Jr.; Portsmouth, Vir- ginia; BA. Forrest John Waller; Youngstown, Ohio; BA. Pamela L. Walz; Maple Heights, Ohio; BA. Charles Winton Waterfield; Sandusky, Ohio; BA. The- odore Roubon Waterlield; Sandusky, Ohio; BA. Ray- mond Lozier Weaver; Toledo. Ohio; BA. Row Four: Ellen Lucy Weston; Wcstlake, Ohio; BS. Roger Wyant White; Jamestown, New York; BA. Aileen Leota Wigard; Cleveland, Ohio; BS in Educa- tion. Edward Wright Wilson; Pittsburgh, Pa.; BA. Louise Anne Wilson; Pittsburgh. Pa.; BS. Louis Arthur Wirth; Cleveland, Ohio; BA. Row 0:29: Ronald Alton Yarian; Lakewood, Ohio; BS. Richard Armstrong Yost; Pittsburgh. PEL; BBA. Jean Ursula Young; Lakewood, Ohio; BS in Education. Jerry Bryce Carpenter; Celina; Ohio; BSA Michael J. Fasanella; Trenton, New Jersey; BS. John Joseph Hobbs; Barnesville. Pa.; BA. Row Two: Ann S. Moyes; Elyria, Ohio; Cadet. Charles Robert Simpson; Lorain. Ohio; BS. Bruce Dickson Snyder; Salem. Ohio; BM. Ranald Paul Steeg; Cuya- h0g2; Falls, Ohio; BS. Theodore Earl Thomas; Strongs- ville, Ohio; BA. Shirley Lou Thorne; Cleveland, Ohio: BS in Educaiion. 161 Third Row: Elizabeth Heath Walker; Cleveland, Ohio: BS in Education. Edward W. Westhoven; Lancaster, Ohio; BBA. Mary Ann Galardi: Parma. Ohio: BS in Education. David S. Ames Cleveland, Ohio BBA Velva Lee Boling Lakewood, Ohio BS in Education James William Currens Galion, Ohio BA Mary Ann Galardi Parma. Ohio BS in Education Paula J. Hallett Hannum Cleveland, Ohio BS Maurine Hill Euclid. Ohio Secretarial Certificate William P. Lilley Cleveland, Ohio BBA Robert Albert Mendenllall Cleveland. Ohio BBA N or Pictured: Daniel Erwin Anderson North Olmsted, Ohio BA Frances May Boyce Cleveland, Ohio BA Nancy Kathryn Diedericll Cleveland. Ohio BBA Anthony J. Grassi Jamestown, New York 'BBA Ruby Claire Hans Greenwich, Ohio BS William James Hudder Barberton. Ohio BA Allen Curtis McClellan Cleveland, Ohio BA Janet Kay Millberg Ashtabula, Ohio BS in Education I62 John Michael Bell Berea. Ohio BA Ernest John Brucchieri Cteveiand, Ohio BA Annette Berryr Duverspike Cleveland, Ohio BA Marjorie Berg Green Berea, Ohio BM Raymond Charles Hauser Cleveland, Ohio BS Paul Malloy James, Jr. East Liverpool. Ohio BA June Elaine McCord Parma, Ohio BM Helen Barber Murray Cleveland, Ohio BS in Education Ellice O. Billings Olmsted Falls. Ohio BA Allen L. Cline Celina, Ohio BS Maria Charles Drago Lakewood, Ohio BA Edward John Grob Lakewood, Ohio BA Edward Harvey Hendershot Bay Village, Ohio BA Kenneth C. Kronk Clmrdon, Ohio BEA George A. Mason Cleveland, Ohio BA James Larson Nupp Cleveland, Ohio BA Dale Ray Pepin North Olmsted, Ohio BA Leonard Bernard Roth Shaker Heights. Ohio BBA Harold Raymond Swinehari Cleveland, Ohio BS John Ernest Wolfe, Jr. Akron, Ohio BM Robert Piasic Cleveland, Ohio BBA Donald J. Schmidt CIevelancL Ohio BA John A. Toomey Lakewood, Ohio BA James Franklin Wannell CIeveIa nd. Ohio BA Jerry Philip Pietch Cleveland. Ohio BA Richard Martin Schmidt Cleveland, Ohio BBA William Joseph Waters Cleveland. Ohio BS Night School Graduates BS in Education From Row .' Thomas Carl Reljin Berea, Ohio BA Max Richard Shunk PainESVilIe, Ohio BA Velton Curtis White. Jr. Elyria, Ohio BS Frances Armstrong, Recky River, Ohio; Mrs. Margaret Gilla- han, Bcrca, Ohio; Mrs. Helen Clary, Am- herst, Ohio; Mrs. Mildred Wikoff. Am- herst, Ohio. Second Row: Mrs Helen Murray, Bay Village. Ohio: Mrs. Helen MacKeigan, Lakewood? Ohio; Mrs. Sar- ah Diedrick. EIyria, Ohio; Mrs. Eliza- beth Heath Walker. Berta, Ohio. Commencement Weekend Presidenfs Tea Honored guests at the President's Tea besides the seniors are: Dean and Mrs. Lankard, Mr. Skardon, Mr. and Mrs. Schultz, and Dean Addley. Seniors, parents and friends iind the cool breezes on the president's lawn pleasant sur- roundings for this get-togcthcr. Alumni Banquet Left: Gene Borza gives his First speech as an alum. Rigirr: The 1957 grads are welcomed to their first alumni banquet. Baccalaureate Excited seniors begin graduation day with a Baccalaureate serv- ice. Pictured here they are lining up in front of Matting Hall. Twenty-seven senior women participate in the White Rose Cert:- mony. White Rose Ceremony Sally Shaw gives the White Rose Oralion. Commencement Anxious seniors wait about for the iinal hour to begin. Robbie Niblock, Exponent editor, receives his diploma. Senior Prcsidcnt Gent Borza presents the class ring of colors Lo junior President Wes Davis, President Bonds gives the Charge to the Class of 19571 AL 5 gr 1 In your hands you are holding a yearbook-your Grindxroue. For you it is a lasting reoord of memories about your 1956-57 college year. To us, the stat Fr, it is all this plus 176 pages, hundreds of pictures, and thousands of words. This. is your book and we hope that as you slowly turn the pages, look at the pictures, and read the copy, the memories that are recalled are fond ones. As editor I thank you for the opportunity to serve you. for the experience of working with you and all the other people involved As every editor knows, or will quickly hnd out, the job of putting a publication together cannot be dono alone. The cooperation and help of many is needed. Forty-live students have contributed directly to the 1957 Grmrt'storte. I donlt know what I would have done without peo- ple like Willis Brady who. in addition to doing a section of her own. helped with everything from soup to nuts; Sue Muluby who typed and dittoed picture schedules; Cathy Ladwig typed away her vacation between hnals and commencement; Margie Drake and Doc Fair who put their heads together and came up with much needed copy; Steve Minter, ace sports writer; Claire Gottfried, copy editor; Larry Sklenar. cartoonist; Margaret Vickers who did our cover; and Fred Maschmeier who helped us out with pictures. To all these people and the others go my sincere appreciation For ajob well done. 1 was fortunate to have u Wonderful adviser in Mr. Howard Oagley, eicellont photographers in Henry Barr, senior portraits. and Jack MacDonald who did the rest of the book. and to be able to work with Mr. George Scott of the William J. Keller Inc- to put out the first offset Grindstorze in B-Wls history. Now it is fmishedepictures are taken, copy is written, deadlines are met. It is in your hands and you are the fmaljudge. We hope it will deserve a proud place on your bookshelf and go With you in future years to serve as your college book of memories. Bev Lucas, Editor 167 President A. B. Bonds, Ir. Students participate in the inauguration of Presi ident Bonds in an aIl-college aSScmbly. Mam.r photographers on campus make the stu- dents feel the importance of the occasion. The inauguration of Dr. Alfred Bryan Bonds, Jr. as the twenty-Efth president of Baldwin-Wallace College was held on April 26, 1957. The day began with an all-college assembly in the Bereu Theatre. Student Councii President Lou Ce- saratto presented Dr. Bonds with a drawing of the chapel on behalf of the student body. After the assem- bly, classes were called for the remainder of the day. College dignitaries and noted guests proceeded to a luncheon at the Hotel Statler. Kulas Musical Arts Building was the location of the Inaugurated The procession is about to get underway with Dean Lankard in head position. College dignitaries from all over the country create a colorful picture as they proceed to the ceremonies, al Kulas Musical Arts Building. The A Cappella Choir takes a featured spot in the program. I 1., . J inauguration ceremony. The academic procession be- HI ' H H I II Jim. gan from Marting Hall lawn. The line was headed by II J ' H L 'I' h II I the president and honorary degrees followed by high ranking BhW omcials. In chronological order by Found- ing date, starting with Harvard University in 1636, marched delegates of colleges and universities across the United Statesv Among them were thirty-seven col- lege presidents. Following the inauguration, honorary degrees were presented to climax a colorful day in the history of Baldwin-Wallace College. I69 ADVERTISEMENTS Jack MacDonald Gadndxtom Photographer 50 E. Bridge Street BE 4-4557 I71 N257 Ever been snowbound by yearbook problems? The Keller yearbook team will dig you out fast. Keller? experienced art department is always ready with apt solutions to yearbook problems. Another big reason why so many customers come back year after yeaagand why they seem to get into the habit of winning top national awards. 652mb MC Publishers of Finer Yearbooks 33 Clarence Avenue Bujalo 15, N ew York For the latest in fashions THE FASHION SHOP Front Street Berea, Ohio C. J. JOHNS CO. JEWELERS 2? Riverside Dr. BE 4-6661 U42: our label bespeak your judgment FERGIFS DELICATESSEN +4 Bagley Road Sandwirhes to go GROCERIES f MEATS , PRODUCE BE 4-909I NEUBRAND SHOE CO. Sewing Berea far over 97 year: 21 Front Street Berea, Ohio I'Vin with nnfimmlly fmnmts brands ARTS MEN?! SHOP 0n the triangle Berea, Ohio ARNOLITS 5:. TO $1.00 STORE Selfservr: For your shopping convenience On the Beret: Triangle Gifts and Greeting Cards for all occasions am he found at BECKWITH'S GIFT SHOP 10-1 Front Street BE 4-5531 THE BOSTON HUB Complete me-fy OHU'EHETS on the triangle Berea, Ohio BF. 4-6614 173 AZTEC BARBER SHOP Bridge Street Berea, Ohio AXFORDS POIN T and DAIRY POINT PANKUCH'S PRINTING COMPANY 51 Bridge Street BE 4-2040 Congratulations class of 1957 from DAIRY QUEEN fThat? cone with the curl on top Compiliments by BROWN HARDWARE East Bridge Street Berea. Ohio JOHN P. SCHNEIDER Premription Druggist Front and Bridge Streets Berea. Ohio 174 For 74 years in Akron ifs the COTTER MERCHANDISE STORAGE COMPANY Economical and l-ZiTlcient Storage and Distribution Located Downtown Akron. Ohio 133 E. Center St. FR li-EHSG A Campus Must ... ' weds N I For breakfast, lunch. K or din-ner try Designed exclusively for B-W students JOHNNYS I Your name printed FREE RESTAURANT 0 B-W emblem on every check LiLlle Johnny sex: ' Low-cosi Uess than money orderd Bridge Street Available ONLY of this Bank 19 Sludenls' Bank 011 The Triangle 46 Fronl SIreel Opposite lhc Triangle NATIONAL . Mssgiggms; cm BANK 175 This book printed by VELVATONE. a special process of Mt? graphic printing. Sole producers: Wm. J. KElIcr Inc.. BuR'sla, Nk a at er printing rm is authorized to use the V9 vatone mctl'K l 76 N h 5- l I dorft like to appear old fashioned, but I require attendance in this class at least once a week. Dear Dad , . . You'd be surprised how much it costs to go to college these days. Dear me, the quarter has hardly begun and I haven't a thing to wear. n f Illlllluljlr r The army was never like this! , n K . , e 49k A w.