Baldwin Wallace University - Grindstone Yearbook (Berea, OH)

 - Class of 1959

Page 1 of 162

 

Baldwin Wallace University - Grindstone Yearbook (Berea, OH) online collection, 1959 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1959 Edition, Baldwin Wallace University - Grindstone Yearbook (Berea, OH) online collectionPage 7, 1959 Edition, Baldwin Wallace University - Grindstone Yearbook (Berea, OH) online collection
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Text from Pages 1 - 162 of the 1959 volume:

'F 1 ,.f . LHU-L jvfmw ML The college year ol' H58-59 has been a year ol transformation for a rapidly developing Baldwin-X'Vallace College. The develop- ment plans ol a new college administration are beginning to change the appearance ol' the entire campus. W'hat was once oc- cupied by open lields and lots is now the seat ol' spacious new buildings already completed and others in the linal phases ol' construction. The l959 Grindstone is a record ol' the transformaliong it is a photographic and written account ol' progress directed by an alert college that is now rising to meet the challenge in American higher education. Realizing that individuals make up the insti- tution, this annual attempts to recognize them by presenting a pictorial record of activities. The Grindstone now presents a record ol' a great college year and looks optimistically to the luture lor even better years for Baldwin-VVallace College. -the Editors Jalrla, nf, 611 , Preface .,... 2 Introductory Section . 4 Dedication . 18 Administration . 20 Faculty . Z6 Events . 32 Activities . 59 Qrganizations . 62 Sports ....... 90 Fraternities and Sororities . . 110 Seniors ...... . 134 Advertising and Patrons . . 148 Baldwin Wallace ,FAM awk M O . . . .from ad 4 paris of the Wzfrld W5 6711415 fl? the campus of I6 W A V ggylq 4-.wwfwv ,MM . , ,uw ,Q-wm....,N.,L A.,,. V ,, , ,-.Vw-A M: A my ,N W. 'K Mp- J.. M-am those who g . I 1 :i 'HL ::3kg1i1.L-.M-,vm ,x 1 ' Fifi? wif 9 ' Zh- :is an mai -1. If' 3' G , 2, GARBEN P1 W WML.. r 5:9-39 -5 4:!1ifq33v'27Y ia,-?5:Z.L1 ,-J... ,H fe -aww: ,,- L fl ' -ff:-f12,.a1i5E :s, 1. , ,' Nz N Fi.. in Q 7 V 1 A I i i h pw- . gf . 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Fimlley Hall The Atlzlelic Field and Smdium The Lzimlxlza Chi Alpha so- cial l'1'zilcrx1ily zulclilirm mn- llljfllllg lhc uriginzil huilcl- ing with Snylm' :mil Rh-in Halls cost 505,000 :mel is now open lm' use by thc lm' ternily. The l'1'ailc1'nily house Cam now z1c'c'on1111o- date 118 men. , i.. 1Amm.,M im.. ,- 1 X ww i 1mg X- I ln' Many things have been said of Ray E. VVatts in the course of his 31 year coaching and teaching career at Baldwin-VVallace College. But nothing seems more appropriate now, as the staff of the 1959 Grindstone dedicates this book in his honor, than an excerpt from a letter written by one of his boys during a testimonial for the veteran athletic director a year and a half ago. . . . I don't think anyone who has served longer or less than you has meant more to the life and reputation of our college . . SF it :KI :lk IX: :lk P19 SF Ray E. 'Watts came to Baldwin-Wallace in 1928 as a commuting, part-time football coach when the college had an enrollment of about 300. Its athletic facilities included a football field, which was not much more than a vacant lot, and a small gymnasium, which couldn't even seat the entire student body. Since then, Baldwin-Nvallace College and Ray E. VVatts have grown up together, liter- ally and figuratively. Indeed, he has come to be known as the symbol of athletic progress at Baldwin-Wallace. Under his guidance a skating pond became the present football stadium, a modern fieldhouse was erected, a swimming pool was built, and one of the best cinder tracks in the nation was constructed. But the progress was not only physical. He developed one of the finest athletic and phys- ical education programs in the country to fit in with Baldwin-VVallace's liberal arts objec- tives and produced not only great athletes and great teams, but also great coaches and teachers. Today his influence is reflected in the success of many Baldwin-VVallace alumni coaches. VVatts, who stepped down from active coaching last year after suffering a slight stroke, has coached three sports at Baldwin-Wallace and an enviable record stands behind each of them. Through 21 football seasons his teams registered a won-lost mark of 104-58-14, and his 1935 and 1936 teams gained national prominence by leading the country in scoring. He coached baseball through 1936 and his basketball teams have won 246 games and lost 182 in 23 years. Perhaps one of the greatest tributes that could be paid any coach came from Gordon Cobbledick, sports editor, of the Cleveland Plain Dealer, just about a year ago. None can say of him, as has been said of many another aging coach, that the parade ever left him behind. Throughout his career he not only has kept pace with the latest de- velopments in each of the sports he coached, but more than once has been ahead of the mob -an innovator. Or these words, written by one of his former players, on the occasion of his 30th anniver- sary of service: A long time ago you helped me set my goals high enough so that I could never be sat- isfied with mediocrity as a player or later in my business life. Such things are said of great men. The Grindstone staff adds its tribute with a simple, but heartfelt, thanks. Ki JACQUE THORNBU126 HAQWSON UILLARD BRADY NORB NECJLER AL RANDT HNE' BILL JA LECANEQ Ducu 5 Duck MIL VHILLYPS NOR 'KOEN' JAY WYNN HAWKIN GEN N ' JACK BENZJ WZSCHE W E352 AYANSKX Dwlclc I9 1311 .'X1l11'1-11 15111111 111111ds. Miss 1'1C1112l R11-g1c1' S1-1 11-i111-1' In ll11- l'1'1-.1'1'1l1-11l wr, .IL U 11 Jim, 11K'2lC1111Q 1111- 112l111W1Il-111111 1 11111- 11-11111 15 131. .X111'1'11 151-11111 111l11l15, 111-1-51111-111 111 1111 1115111111i1111 5111119 15155. 111' 111111115 1111111- 111 11-XY l'1-11111 Ll 111151 115 111-11111-1'1111' 111 1111- 1'111l- 1-1l 511111-5 11111111 13131111 1'1'11g'1'11111 1 111 Iggypl 1111' 1110 l1111'111151- 111 1111111'111'111g 1110 1-1111111111111111 111' 1111111-5 111' 1111- 1'11111111'y. T111- 15,11-111'-11111 1t1111-l 1-x1-1'1111v1- 111 , . , 1'12l1l11V111-X1 1111111'1: 51-1'Ve1l 115 811110 CI1111111115si11111-1' 111 1'111lll'2l- 111111 111 .X11111115115 111111 11111-1'1111' U11l1'2l111111g1101' 1111- .X11111111t lill- 1-rgy C111111111i55i1111 1111111 111 115- S1lIII1I1g111S 111151 111 Llgypl. 1'1'1-51111-111. 111111115 15 111111w11 I111' 1115 11l'1L'I1111y 5111111- 111111 w111111g111-55 111 111-111 11111' 1111-1111 l11-1' 111 1111- 5111111-111 1117111 1111 21111 lJ111J1J11'II1. .XI11l111t'1' 1111-115111'1- 111 1115 511111-55 115 1111- 1111-51111-111 111 BWV 15 1111- g1'C'1ll 11111511111 ox- 111111511111 111 1111- 1'11111-g1- 11111-11111 1111-51- I1151 1111'1-1- 11-111-5 111 1115 111'11g1'1-55ix'1-111I1111111511'111i1111. 1313 111311118 111111 1115 w1l'1-, C11-111'g111111111. 1111x'1- 111111' 1111111- 11-11, S1C'lJ111'll. C1111111. 111'f1l11. 111111 .xIll11l1J1'11l11l1lK'5111C'111 1111- 1'111111111'111l111- 1'1'1-51111-111'5 1111111c U.. . ill 11111 1-11-1-1-11 5111-1-1. ---Q :GQ W , S , am qw: .. -.. .-fy, :Avi kk Q' ' SH' , I M ,Y ,,,,, ,mg-1-, fl M. MQ , , if Q1 Jn. . M i . 1mv1WH?NHWvWLV'xf I ., is ii' , 4 if ag? s 1 -1 u , X xx Dr. Fred E. Harris, Dean A sophomore in his service at Baldwin-XVallace, Dean Fred E. Harris came to us from the University ol' Kentucky where he was dean ol' the graduate school ol' education. The congenial academic dean earned his doctorate degree from the University ol' Indiana and served as an assistant to B-XX' President Allred Bryan Bonds, in the United States Point Four program in Egypt. The academic dean directs the academic administration ol' the college by guiding the formation ol' educational policies, curriculum changes. and instruction evaluation. 6 A-w The pursuit of excellence is renewed with each day. It may be the pursuit of a personal quality, of an institutional ob- jective, or of a spiritual value. It is as perpetual as hope. Stronger than hope, excellence is the reward of discipline. The comprehensive objective ol Bald- win-Ulallace College is excellence. XVith- in the comprehensive objective, the col- lege seeks excellence in teaching, counsel- ing, and programming. The support ol' all persons who are related to the college in an intellectual and spiritual sense is essential to the achievement of our pur- pose. Since one never really leaves his college, we trust that you will remain as close to Baldwin-YVallace College as pos- sible in order that you may participate cl'l'ectively in our pursuit of excellence. -Dr. Fred linrl lI1ll'l'Ii.S' Dean Charlotte E. Wlilliams Secretary to the Dean M, .. I , 1 Z 2 2 i i 1 S 1 3 5 5 5 i E E 2 2 i S 2 YVilma N. Shultz Dr. David VV. Robinson Dean of Women Dean of Students jhem Iecil Dobbins, assistant to the dean, and Dean Fred E. Har- is discuss evening session problems. M The co-ordination of all student per- sonnel services is the responsibility of the Dean of Students, David YV. Robin- son. These services include the Health Center, placement service, fraternity re- lations, and testing. The Dean ol' NVomen, NVilma L. Shultz, is responsible to the dean of students lor the wellbeing of coeds. She has charge of the social privileges and dormi- tory regulations of all women. Here since September ol' 1957, Dean Robinson will not be returning to Bald- win-X'Vallzice next year as he will be taking zu post at Emory University in At- lanta, Georgia. Dr. Robinson is known lor his efforts to improve Bz1ldwin-VVul- lace student government. .20 .xv Dorothy M. Mclielvey Harold C. Beyer 11I'.S'fUT1ill!l 7-,.6,,.S.,, my Since the beginning ol' time 1nen hztve constztntlv sought to devise sys- tems :ind methods ol 2illIl1llllSI1'2lIl0Il. Heading all ztdniinistrzttion. bv necessity, is the 2lLlIIllIllSll'2lI0l', The ztdlninistrzttor is the doer. He or she is expected to get things done in the xnost ellicient und ellective tnzmner possible. The 1lllll1lIll5ll'2llltJI1 ol' at college hats even nlore responsibilitv than inost other 1lllIl1l1ll5lI'2lIO1'S lor college ztdntinistrzttors ure liztced with the ztwesotne dutv ol serving zt highlv coinplex :ind widely diversilied student hodv, guiding the ellorts ol' zt lztcultv, ztnd binding the cotnponents to- gether that tnzlke up the institution its at whole. The liztlclwin-XYztllztce ztdministrzttive personnel wztnt not only to serve the existing components ol' the institution but to increase the size and stztture ol' the institution or to simply replenish it :tt :muy needed time. Ad- niinistrzitors present the objectives ol' the college :ind determine its policy in correlation with these objectives. H2llllWlI1-xvllll1ll'CiS ztdininistrzttion, headed by the president :ind the ztcztdeinic deztn, attempts to develop poli- cies thztt will serve in the best interests ol' the institution. lt is the beliel' ol' B21lllXN'lll-XY2lll2lL'C thzlt over-:ill solidarity is best zittzliued by internztl , strength. Out ol strength colnes unitv :ind out ol unitv cotnes purpose. jess letty ' ' Registrar nxt Bertha I.. Stielel Clarence G. Biegler Ilfreclor of Pllllfllllflll Service 171V6l'l0V of 14fl1l1fX-51.0115 ' flyZ!Q an W. ,tsl df, V1-4 Y S e Harold R. Stevens Clyde Hascldell A.vs1'st11nt to the Presidffzzt Ijbmrfarz 'iw -sc:-v 3 ff Chimes rl hmlms l'f1'c-PJ'esic1'e11t for Ilffffflu 2IlII'IIf AIIIHIIIZ .Sl?!'VI'f!l1'y Russell Schneider Franklin XVight 1,lAI'!?I'fOl' of PIIIIIIIC Relfllfmzx' li11.s'i11f'.yy Alflllllgrul' lerald S. XVCHIIIHII . I Uulnjaculfyw.. nomq, Mr. XVillizun A. Mctlill, DA H.A,, Assistant Professor: Mr. Howard E. Oagley, A.M., As- sistant Professorg Dr. Sam I.. Greenwood, Ph.IJ., Chairman of the Depzlrtnment. , , F Mr. Theodore S. Bogardus, SB., Professor: Mr Robcrt E. Schlea, A.M., Assistant Professorg Dr. Paul R. Annear, Ph.D,, Professorg Mr. Nathan M Foote, M.S., Assistant Professorg Dr. L. Robb Ph.D., Professor. i Sitting: Mr. Olandttnjoyc lfa- shola, A.M., Instructor: Mr. Alxa B. Crobaugh, A.M., As- sociate Professor and Acting Division Head: Miss Virginia E. Ross, A.M., Assistant Pro- fessor. Standing: Mr. Erwin Cochran, A.M., Associate Pro- fessor: Mr. Rll'il2ll'Kl C. Jor- dan. B.lB,A.. Instructor: Dr. Ch'ung Tai l.tl, Ph,D., Assist- ant Professor. 611 Mr. Ralph Daxlcs, M.S., Associate Professor: Dr. Melvin Schochet, PhD., Assistant Professor: Dr Roger Stansficld, Plrll., Assistant Professor: D Adolph jcnscn, Ph.D., Chairman of the Depart- lllClll. fa tetbzwpicat llr, Donald S. Dean, l'h.lJ.. Profcssor: Dr. lhoin- as CI. Surrarrcr, l'h.lJ., Chairman of thc Depart- tncnt: Miss Olive R. Schneider, AAI., Assistant Professor, and Nursing Coordinator: Dr. Glenn W. Petcrjohn, I'h.D., Associate Professor, J . Dr. ,john SIIIIICIIIEI, Ph.lD., Llllllflllklll of lhc Dc- pzlrlmcnl of CQCYIIIRIIIQ Mrs. Louise Kcifcr. .X.Nl, .Xssislzml PIAUISCSSOI' of UCTIIIQIIIQ Dr. Lllcillc E. N1CI'C'l'l'. Ph.lJ.. Cllzzirxnzlll uf thc Dcpalrlmcnl of Spanish: Bliss Renee lirklc. AAI.. Assistant Pro- fessor of l 1'cl1CI1: Mrs. .Xnn Dash, AAI., .Xssislanl Profcssm' of Spanish: Dr. Xvillilllll Pcndcll, Ph.ll. Chllil'lIll1ll of lhc DCp2lI'll1lClll of l's1'CIIfll. '32 .9 NIV. Rnlwll filliillllill nn. NLS.. clllllillllllll ul' lhc IDL-palrlnlclltt Nlr. Xlbflllilll IHIIIIIDIIICNS. NI.S,. .XSSNIAIIII l'1'uIc-sms . is ls nqldilc Sillillgi Miss Hzlx'lmz1l'zl NI. Paw, .X.lL. Instructor D11 Ruby RCilillg'L'l', l'l1.D.. .XSSiSl2llIl l,l'UfC'SS0l4 Slllllliillgi Dr. XY. fQlll,SUll l.uppc1'l. I'h.Il., Assn cmlc I'1'o1'vssul': Dr, Donald .X. Kodl. l'h,l3.. As 'izllc Pmfc-ssm': D13 l,. NCHIC'Shl?L'lll1lkL'l'. l'h.D. f4IllliI'Illllll of llxc llcpzlrlnlcnli Nliex limlllzl I cfcl, .X.M.. .Xssufizllv l'1'ulL'ssm'1 NIV. Xxvillilllll .X 1 XSIIIJIITII. .X,NI.. .XSSOUAIIC l 1'oi'c-exon: Jlwtofzq, N111 Recd Nl. 5Hlllll. .X.NI.. lmlrmlmi lh. lnl k limxxn l'hlJ Xssl llll lmnlusm lh flurllclills IJ. Pclmcx. I'l1.lD.. Clllzxirmzm of llu' llcpzlrlmcnli XI1. RUIJCI1c:l'lldCIl..X.x'.,.XhSi5l- xml l'1'oi'vasur: Xlr. vl'Ill'IlliSlUl'lL'S Cl, Rmliw. AAI., ,xSSiSl1llll Pl'llI,t'YS17l'I Dr. Wallin Irwis. r I'l1.lJ., .Xssislzml I ruia-xml. S2 l ' '.'.' 'I '. All hilvphlf Jlonfta, nano' Miss lh'lm'rzt Crt-cn, LM., Asso- ciate l'roi't-ssorg Mrs. Ruth liznur. fX.M., ctilillflllllll ol the Depart- nient. l'll'Sl Row: Mrs. llcrclie R. 4l'.'Xlihel'li. ALB.. Instructor in l'i1ino: Miss Esther NI. Pierre. AAI., .XSSC cizilv Professor ol' Yiololircllog Miss lixclyn .'X, Colt, NI.NI,, JXSSISILIIII Professor of Piano: Dr. Ken nelli O. Snaipp. l'li.ll,, .-Xssofizlle Professor, ztntl Director ol' lizindsg Mr. ,john Cl. Christian, MINI lIlSII'lll'lUl' in Organ: Mr. Cliurlcs Ilorliznn, NLM., Instructor in 1511155 Instruments. Second Row Mr. XVZIITUII l.. BCITFIIIZIII, Snr. Mus. ll., Associate Prolessor ol' Organ and Clnlrch Music: Ml Guilford Plnniley, MAI.. Associate Professor ol' Piano: Mr. lltirton fiill'illlgil0llSC, A.B., Associat Professor ol' Yoifcl Dr. XYilli1nn klautk Nlcllritle, licl.lJ., .-Xssocizttc Professor of Nlusiv El.illC?lfIOIl1 Ml George O, Poinzir, NLM., Professor ol' Yiolin :incl linscinlmlcs. lhirml Row: Mr. Melvin Hakola AAI., Assistant Professor of Yoirc and Opera Worksliopg Mr, Alun Squire. MINI., Assistant Pro lessor of Woodwind lnstrtnncntsg Mr. Cecil Munk. LM., Director of the COIlSCl'V2il0l'y1 Mr. H'altc lFI1lSClllllllCiiCl', NLM., .Xssocizlte Professor of Pianog Mr. Herbert Oberlag, MAI., Assistant Professo of Oboe and Bassoon: Mr. Eric l.. Dullieiin, B.M., Instructor of Piano. W' Mr. Peter Sylvester, .-MM.. .-Xssislant Professorg Dr. William Mau-l.cotl, l'li.ll., Cliuirrnzin ol' the Depart- ment: Mr. john licrhvr- elly, A.M., Assistant Pro- lessor. all I 1 Y V , , hart, Ph.D Nssociite Professor 'NI1 Ldv nd Lee HdlIllll0I1tl X M , Mr. Charles G. Irwin, A.M., Associate Professorg Dr. james Ross, Ph. Assistant Professor iD., Assistant Professorg Mr. WVilliarn A. Allman, A.M., Assistant Pro- fessor, Director of Dramatics. 50,Clbl04lj, Mr. Orie Xl21IHlCX7lSSC, jr,, MA., Chairman of the Department: Mr. john Burnell, jr., MA., As- sistant Professor. .. wg ,p. . Miss Susan Claflin, B.S. Instrnctorg Miss Marjorie Hower, MA., Associate Professor: Miss Myrta Sto ver, MA.. Associate Pro fessor. Dr, YVray XV. Stickford Ph.l3,, Associate Professor Earl K. Brown, Ph.IJ., As Assistant Professor. y , Dr. Ernest Knautz, Ph.D., Professorg Miss jean H. Smith, Instructorg Dr sistant Professor: Mr XVayne S. Underhill, B.D., ,..-. AK , W ' ., .1 K, K5 A. X ,ww A F5,,.!P V . Vs x L 5 -. 5 in Wigifmyffffvl 'sig wkii' 'za ffiigfif' -ww '-.1-1 V M , ,a e 555,33 egg B sz L ,f.,.. .. -: ' X2 J- aa1E::'I5E5:SIE- fgiyvkffg S - ms ' 7 F-25 'J . : : .t::1' .::1:::::Ffa-Iissi:5'S5f:: 51 9 as The Alpha Tau Omega fraternity l1'lIlSfCI1Cd the seat ot Satin s atl1X1lN to the ltun in fxont of the fraternity house and the assertion piesentul aboxe the P1176 wx nnung Homecoming display was enough to put the jinx on the YVlllLIlbEIg ligexs who lost to B W Z0 0 Saylor Hall residents won first place in the Homecoming decorations award for the campus dormitories with this nifty example of how the Baldwin-WVallace Yellow Jackets can easily cage the wary Wittenberg Tiger. 34 D01-ISNTSTAND A SNONBALLS CHANCE IN Homecoming Queen Muggsy Bade, escorted by Ron Boswell, receives a large spray of flowers from Student Council President WVilliam Finch at the Homecoming Dance in the gymnasium as the queen's court looks on. Homecoming Mfeekend found us watching: A fired-up Baldwin-M-'allace grid team putting the wood to a highly-touted NVitt:enberg College eleven by an impressive score of 26-6 before 6500 homecoming alumni, friends, and students .... Margaret Muggsy Bade being crowned 1958 Homecoming Queen in elaborate half-time cere- monies by 1957 Queen, Ann Dobson. Other can- didates were Sally Lyons, Janet Candel, Sally Judson, Karen YVoolsey, and Cathy Hodder .... .lim Carter and pert Dottie Lindstrom elected by the student body as joe College and Betty Co-Ed. Others running for the honors were Jayne Lavey, Karen Van Almen, Carol Creed, Carol Griffin, Sally Horton, Don Dixon, Charlie Hart, Steve Moss, and john Mfhittenberg .... Alpha Tau Omega copping first place in fraternity house decorations for Homecoming with Phi Kappa Tau and Alpha Sigma Phi trailing respectively . . . . Saylor Hall taking the award for the best dormitory display .... Students proudly escort- ing visiting parents and friends in a tour of the old campii after a sleepless night for most char- acterized by drooping eyes and dragging feet .... Queen Muggsy Bade bestowing a regal kiss upon the forehead of an eagerly awaiting game official . . . . The oldest living Yellow-Jacket gridder, Dr. Frank Bohn of the class of l898, handing the pigskin over to new coach, Lee Tressel .... Sophomore Dave Adams, nearly speechless upon receiving the coveted Frank Ropollo Trophy for outstanding grid play during the Homecoming Game .... Phi Kappa Tau fraternity winning the Berea Breezer Derby, given in honor of the late Myron Thornburg, beloved Jacket booster, for the campus group contributing the most to college spirit during the Homecoming Xteekend .... The Yellow-Jacket Marching Band, under the able direction of Dr. Kenneth Snapp, thrilling the half-time audience with a spectacular show entitled A Symphony In Motion .... An all-college dance climaxing the weekend's activities. 1958 joe College and Betty Co-Ed .... jim Carter of Toronto, Canada and pert Dottie Lindstrom from Euclid. I l'1't'sitlt-nl .Xllrt-tl IS. liontls. lr. tongrztt- lllillRN Rt-x. la. liluxttrn l'.tn'Q,t-ss :intl lratnlt X XX ilt ox on tht'ix rt-tt-ixing llUllUl'2ll'f tit-git-t's lil'Ulll li-W tlnring 0 to tht llYllll1lLl5lLly Plflgltllll on t htt Ih looking on is Kcnncth lf. Slt-ingztss. 44.5, who l'ct't'1xt'tl un .-Xhnnnt Mt-rtt .Xwurtl timing the progratnt. l-'rtnn lcll to right ZIIAC' l'il'A'llli Y XYil- tox. Rtfx. F. Clayton HIIIKQCSS. Dt. liontls, atntl lit-nneth F. Stt-ingztss. l'iOllllLlC'l'i5 lllll :tt llztltlwiti-XXX:llzttv. :ns in any in- .Xs fJll0lJQIii5 slmlcntlot' tztkcs its holtl on tht- country stittttion ol l1lgllt'l' lt'zn'ning'. t'otnt's att at tintt: when zt sitlt' zn'ountl us, wt: t't't'ztll thost' tncn who httvt- lll2ltlL' l'L'lIlC1IlDl'lllltL' :intl LllJIJ1'L't'l2lIlOIl ol' thosc who have our tollcgtf what it is totlzty-klohn Bztltlwin. lloltlcn lzthot't'tl ht'Iot't' us zn't- in ortlttr. lfztth ivan' wt' ttiltflmttc Dwight, tlznncs XY:tllztt't', l lt'tt'ht't' llulct, -lohn XYllt't'lttt'. this titty :ls at Icstivztl ol ntcinory- l.t'st wc liorgt't . blzttoh Rothwcilcr, XYilli.nn Nztslfull thcsc ant' hut at The pt'ot't'ssionztl 'llicstztl Alllltllu hy Philip -lznncs lt'w ol' tht? ntztny who :n't' ztssotizxttftl with tht' litlllllillllg ushtirtttl in liz:ltlwit1-XX'ztllz1t't s H158 l'iOllIlllt'l'iS Dany :intl tlt'x't'lopntent ol BRIllllN'lllAxv2lllZli'C. IJI'0gl'2lIll. Sharing tht' solemn ttzttlition ol tht' ot't':t- lt is oltcn cztsy to li0I'gCl-Cllbf' to tztkt' lot' gt':tntt'tl sion, tht' anltlit-ntt: joinctl in singing l ztith oli Otn' :ill thzlt wus tlontr in tht' past that wc might t-nioy tht' l 2tlllCl's . Iollowvtl hy tht! inx'ot'zttion lt-tl hy tht- Rtw- plt'usu1't's that wtf tlo totlzty. lint on zt tlzty suth :ts t't't'ntl D11 lit'nt'st lillllllll. 'I'ht- :tntht'n1 . . . tht- lfountl- l'i0llllllCl S Day IllClllOl'lL'S n't' rt-kintllctl :intl Dllllll in t't's D213 StztIt'n1t'nt tlt'Iix't-tctl hy Dr. CLlt'nn llL'lClkj0llll tht' tnintls ol' czlch ol us tts wt' stztntl in ztwt' ol whztt . . tht' l'iUllllllL'l'iS llllf z1tlth't'ss hy D11 .Xrthtn Y. XX'ilkt-1' hats ht-t'n tlonc :intl what tht' l'llllll'C l'ot't'tt'lls to ht- otni . . a hymn . . . tht- ht'nctlit'tion . , . tht- t't't't-ssionztl f lit-ritzagt-. md Fountlt-t s Day wats over hut not soon lorgottcn. 1 if 5 fe at It 2 ' X 4 s it ,Z is Q 3 . -- ' :-: . u X t l I r ti tr stir: S its ,isa 7.32 Q X E X ' etts, if i i l l l g t v S M r PM SEQ, A , - A t ,?'Y, -wi I V gg'g7 ' if V. E,,f'i: L - , ,- -if 'Q 'L . V'kk- 1, I L 1 A Q K lg' F i r C , Q. H, 1 . ,N 1, . , - ,-if:f'tSfW'Ml'ff 'W' - - iitgtesff- aff ' Q . 1 i ' ..,i,,,g1s1Wi'q' ,ti . I M: ' ette L ',m ,, , ,L ' if A ryt . if - t C rrtte X r l ' 4 : ' f rg. 5 -',iE:,gs. : ,,,: 5 - ffewzif 1 1 ,.f ' aw X - ' s ii : K- tim- f if M 5 il 4' if ii3ff?Eo-...8 5 , throwing arms of donors to the Campus Chest. All Creek-letter organizations set up similar booths to entice visitors to spend money for a worthy eause. ' ttts 1 .. ' Y 'tt , These three Delta Zeta eo-eds serve as targets for the accurate Giving until it felt good was our reasoning as we supported the Campus Chest drive to raise 351500 for six charitable organirations. The major fund raising six charitable organizations. liaeh Creek organization ran a booth featuring all forms of amusement for every- one. Among the projects were kissing booths, pie throwing, skits and short plays, photographs, ring asus 'X if 1 jean Ross, left, and Dottie Fauser display a large poster show' ing a breakdown of the uses for the money raised in the Campus 0 . tosses and other amusements. The A'l'O's offered live Chest drive. ducks to winners of their ring toss while the Alpha Sigs offered Cokes. One lucky male got a date with vivaeious Bev Miner for the most accurate guess as to the number of freckles on her face which were pur- posely plll there with the aid of a marking pencil. The Baldwin-WVallace College Chapel, center of Religion-In-Life Hleek activities. .g,L- lhe Religion-In-l.ilc Week Connniltee of llltl. l'he tonnnillee discussed etnes lor the week and seletls speakers from several suggested by the weeks th tittn tn txttulixc bond tnd fuultx to tndintlot Ru XY l' ' 2 . tollege t'h'tplain 1 .. . - . . . avne nderhill, The I959 Religion-In-I.ife XYeek was her- alded in on Sunday evening, February 8, with an all-campus supper meeting in the lfindley llall dining room. Heading the evenings program was an outstanding panel discussion made up of Dr. Sam Lee Greenwood, professor of art and senior fae- ulty member of the college, and students Roberta Zinkand, Mary Lane, Lynd Forgu- son, and Henry Presler. Nlartha Marple, chairman of the week, added music into the areas covered by the weelis activities by securing the cooperation of George Poinar, Bach Festival musical di- rector, to present Horatio XV. Parker's Hora Novissiman in the Kulas Auditorium on Monday evening, February 9. Blending drama with the musical pro- duction was the Mount Union College Players' presentation of Macbeth in Kulas Hall on the following evening. Also featured during the week were speak- ers Dr. Ernest I.efever of the Library of Congress and Dr. Nllilliam Long of Oberlin College, .lohn Rainbolt, Student Council president, spoke before a chapel service to close the activities of the week. Heading the 19130 Religion-In-Life YVeek will be juniors -lohn Longswortli and Nan- cy Boden. M b.f,a.4-..- wi. Q 1, hi? 'W 1 fv, 2 W 'gag 79 ff gl-xviyx3l :.-' ' Q wa' 131 ff 'iff' J M' A 5.2 r , 4?-yea H -x 1 154 ' N. v 91. rl A Q,-A , ,f.. ALM3 : Q , hw, , -:gh - ' f.:X' 1i'i5x' i-'HS , , - 9 imma:- lx- ,fix 'xiii-. Wy -. M .B mf, ,, r ,x, I 4 3 'h Q - M -3 4 . . 45:59 ,- .22 .45 .'Ei - gm.,rib'fe::aQ,fgHmf4,av?.:,.g2ggrl- 1 -.5--:1fe',,,f z?:,k 2zr.gAQ5.v5 if .1 P ' 90 ' X-if , . ,, V, fgiQ x1c.- 'f W mgg1f.y,eaws1m' bw, -1 'I ssiLfN'L'P4 f waQx'i1d::f'PLaf1ef,:2f-' :'f:vx- ' - u .f.--1- ff?-Y .W-,-,, -, --ffm.-L5 fx-2 45'g:Fgf-?1:r5,'3.gf.g.k ':,.3.f.f,a,,y'ns9v-415:54 .1-.yy ,nm-Jiwfgsmizia.-p-:. ' 459. . s - V Q ' 11 ' ,?f:qfnipgif- V. , . -if ? .b . 4 - .-N ,,g5g.,,,fq .-vip, nv' :f-'-1354-Ea -.y', I. 'f?1f1v1vQ,sfa5?-iiffmaaw aaiz, -, , ,um -,,-.. nfapyfgif xf 'EH '13-kH:':: v1'.',rP CATH? -fQbgfGv1i:'zfg.L5qLm . 1' - mv. .f,,:,.: -,n cl zfafszrpa .qg:.5, 74711, ff aw. 1-fl uL 4'n'v m..f1'y4iv I .1:1'. K 5 3.0, -4-441 ,.-,---,,-,,-15,1 . 51: A P WM -sb eff? Fill' Hi, , ,zggage .: If-:v Lin wry 351 , ,, . . .W .. , .4 1-,'.?2fi2aff4Ma's .4 F- fv,vN:-'P-'wiv-'A ,f if -.,,Q.-af.-.,. LZ, L ,-,, 5, 1922623553355-1'Lf'NiE 'frffvfgr -'g 1! ',1j15jP., , Fl V vw, mesifim . 3155? nc- V Lv :nap Tm . 1-,, 4 Pi -.X :aff-', ' '4if?'qE2:'. ' ....,,g4q,, It .,,Q?.fAga, A Sdn wg 7,1 ?w',wpf pswifiih- 3252-:'E.Q.': 11 :Q gms?-'r.,. 144.11 ,Qc-1: iff?-.-i1': EVM '. 1 ,,-- , f Q 1 nab The :XKlll2llCllC Show's Complete Cast listed from lefl to right: lfronl Row' Virol freeml Kit jones Barb Iehnrinn lnmlx Xrnolml C n'ol Dorn, Maggie llzxrper, Doreen Bryzni. Row llzi Sue ililll'llCll. Ninn 'w Downencl. Polly .X1'nislrong, Carol Fox. NOFIHZI Sllklllllll. Sue l'ilm'oc'k. llzick Row: Sue Nelson. Nanci Fflxerniznl. Dollie lllll'l'lIlQlUll. Kli'!'l Keller. Yelnm llooxer. Dottie Il,lllilSlI'Olll. Connie xY2lgllL'!'l. Bill Clils- llorf. QIRIIICI 'l'nrner. Nliss Xlfllll Sloxe1',1lireclol'. Ecstasy was the thc-ine lol' the annual Aquzilene Swim Show pre- sented on lXlzn'c'l1 l2, lil, :incl lfl :lL the swinnning pool. llireclors were Carol Dorn, Alucly Arnolml, B2il'lJ2i1'2l Lehniann, Mziirizn Vogley, Maggie Harper, and Nancy lic'kei'11m11. Pro- lessor Myrlzl Stover, the zulvisor Lo the Aqualene Club, was in clmrge ol' the entire promluclion. Xvllllillll Gilsclorl' served :is nar- rator ol' Lhe show which was coin- posed of Zl complete walter ballet ol' synchronized swinnning :incl was per- l'0l'II1Cll to llillllllill' inusic. The rust was dressed in colorlul roslunies while nzirrzllor Gilsclorl' was clressecl in Zl while dinner jznckel, coniplete with an bright real i'1ll'Il1lllOll. an Turner pre- vares to plunge 'racelully into the mool during her eature art at the tqualcne Show. Four lovely B-H' lassies display their aquaramic talents before a partisan auclience at the 1959 Aqualene Show. Some of the beautiful feature numbers included those lutving such titles as K'WaltL of the Flowers, EIlCl1lllllIllCl1f.U and Rapture 'l'lle entire Aqttalene Club is caught by thef11'inr1.slnm'ralnera.in the shuw's gorgentls anal uulorlttl finale. Rhztps0tlv in Blue. lhe number feattlretl spotlights and t'oltn'etl rays un the water. titllll- binetl with expertly clone precision swinnning by the entire .'xIlll2llCllC Clubs fast for the annuttl swim show. Handsome XVilliam Ciilstlorf, senior speech niajor, serv- ecl as the programs narrator. 41 l r VP .L w wf wi, ,g M 1 11 655228 K 4 As the pages ol the volume entitled May Day, l958 unfolded, we watched elegant Nancy Trapp and members of her court step forward, dressed to depict scenes from the May Day floats, having themes from great books ol' the world. In the lirst book, Cinderella, we saw AXD's Cathy Hodder and Roberta Kloth garbed as the cruel stepsisters. Barreling along behind the Alpha Xi's pumpkin coach were Alpha Gams Connie Fili- pek and Betty Fish riding atop Dumbo, the ele- phant. Running to catch up were Alice In X'Vonder- land with the Queen ol' Hearts portrayed by Phi Mus Ann Harbath and Marty jordan. A big wave from The Sea Around Us rolled over the pages and DZ's Connie I'Vagner, Ginny NVood, Marilyn Fisher, and Diana Laird were seen stranded in the middle of an island. The island is Treasure Island and two Sig lip beachcombers, jess Petty and Cal Babcock were in view. Club, glub was heard as ZTA mermaids Carol Anderson and jean Le Maire rose to the surface from 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea. Relaxing on the sand with dreamy thoughts of From Here To Eternity we saw Phi Taus Carl Mayer and Frank Helfrich. Naturally their wistful meditations turned to the fairer sex and and they were sure that God created women when visions ol' Inde- pendents Doreen Bryan and Nancy Roberts danced in their heads. The volume then changed to the next book, The Bible, and it is opened by P:SO,s Carmen Santin and -. .... cj M-. HUULL.. ,W ,, , ,Y Plucking the Grapes of IX'rath from the tree of knowledge were Independents Lee Bush and John Ber- nacki, while Beta Taus Fred Schaulele and Dave john- son plowed 'lCod's Little Acren at the east end ol Eden. Lambda Chis Bill Finch and Marcy Pichel closed the Bible with a lloat scene from the Ten Commandments. my Jha fiilllllllkl Della sloppcrl all C1 ilion with their l'01lllCllUIl P llllllDO. The Flephantf' mf Ki The Alpha Tan Omega May Day Float Ivanhoc'. 1'l1'2llCl'llillCS and sororilics coinpclcd in boat races across Wallace Lake in the Metropolitan Park. Winning groups were Lainhmla Chi Alpha and Bela Sigma Omicron. It look weeks for the name of K'lriCycTle kids to wear off of many sorority menilners after so many of lilClll nizule such clelermined efforts for sucvess in lhe May Day 'l'ricycle Race. Della Zeta was the victor. jean Ross, 1959 Alay Queen Queen Nancy breezes through the cor- onation line to be officially crowned by 1957 Queen, Phylis Jeffries, The Opera xvUl'liSllUIJ Cast was comprised of: lfronl Row: Cl. Kish, H. Lynch, M. Phil- lips, M. llakola, director. Second Row: ll. Lindenlhal, ll. Miller, B. hloselyn, il. Wrabel, S. Stout, CL. illfllllllllllll, S. Whip- key. tl. Iliss. Upmwc Lclfzlmhop, Founded in IEH3 by Leonard Treash, the Baldwin- XVallace Opera XVorkshop has made itself nationally known on two occasions. The Iirst under the direction ol' Norman Green, who took over in place of Mr. Treash in l9-16, was the lirst amateur production of Gian-Carlo Nlenotti's two operas The Medium and The Tele- phone. The second national recognition was at the world premiere ol' The Experiment, an opera based on the short story by Hawthorne. The music was com- posed by Paul Schwartz ol' Kenyon College in Gambier. The production was under the supervision of Melvin Hakola who had taken over the reins ol the workshop in 1953. The Opera Xvorkshop has always given its main productions in English with the greatest emphasis on diction. Natural acting has been the motto except in stylized productions which call for a departure from the normal. Each student is given, in addition to the chance to perform, training in costuniing, make-up, set-designing and building, and lighting. Srwnlrl ll'l11'll1lcf'x' 60 afvfwf 79 9 IIYUXIL Row: Cl. l.ic'kL-ibusc. I.. ,xll4iL'l'SUlI. li. Ycnl. Al. lic-lls, li. lloyd R. YYCIIHIII1. lluskcll, ll, Salillniyc-13 Nl. Klum. Skffllllii Row: M Phillips, lllzickzl, U, Lllllg. S. Smut, C., Iifllllllllilll. S. Cilizuiclock, S Bixler. R. I5c1'gsl1'cssci', N. llralun. H. Nlurris. CI. llznirlscm. 'l'hi1'd 9 . Row: S.XVz1Is1n1, li.Slmrplcy. N. Burien. C. i Ol'ixl'l', II. Smilli, I.. Perry IS, Stuchr. C.,M'i1.-14110, NI. Kimlvr. li. Uillmcrsoll. S. Klllidscy, S. Holm- D ZICY, Nl. Bcllyo. lfollrlll Row: Ib. Nzlgcl, R. Wliilcnum, Nlwchr- mzum, Kimlcr, R. Ril'iI1ll'4iS. K. Orr, Cl. Cllzlwsun, R. Orr, R BCIIRO, R. Bilyitfhh, C.. Dunlcc. IJ. lxuixm, Il. hlmy. l5.uk Rum. Nil Iiam McBride, CIomllu'lm', .X. I.zlwi'cm'c. R. xvllfli. CI. Hiss, H Lvuch, V. fiOCkCl'illlIIl, '1'. lfunin, W. .Xl'lllI't', I. 'l'uggu1'l, il'. lflorv 'I.'XYI'1liJCi, D. Norris. Q A 'Wm-,. 332 .,1f f E, gk? 145 3 . . I Qf M , f 1 w ,im ,, , 1. L2 Q gb 5 Q r 7 J , yr .FS Q lla Uk P, 555- , Riff if 35 26111, Bach? 'aL Drawing as diverse an audience as any production presented in the Midwest-Baldwin-XYallace's 26th an- nual Bach Festival was presented May 23-24. Represent- ing as many as 42 states, ardent music enthusiasts filled Berea with exuberant anticipation ol' the Festival for which many had travelled thousands ol' miles. The first Bach Festival was presented in june, IU33, by the late Dr. Albert Riemenschneider, director of the Baldwin-NVallace Conservatory ol' Music from ISSD9 until his death in l950. XVitnessing the Bethlehem QPa.j Bach Festival in l932, Dr. Riemenschneider and his wife, Mrs. Selma Marting Riemenschneider, were inspired to found the Baldwin-XVallace Festival. Continuing the work of her husband, Mrs. Riemenschneider has supported and promoted the Festival with endless enthusiasm and in- terest. Co-ordinating their efforts with hers is a com- mittee consisting of: Cecil Munk, chairman, Delbert Bes- wick, program annotatorg and George Poinar, musical director. ln keeping with the aim of the founder, the purpose ol' the Festival is to emphasize the music ol' Johann Sebas- tian Bach and to present as many ol' his works as possible, always stressing the program and repertoire, rather than individual soloists and conductors. It is interesting to note that though the Baldwin-XVallace Festival is second in age to the Bethlehem tPa.j annual prodtlction, it is unique in that it is the only one in the nation to include works from all the various classifications in which Bach wrote. So that students may be exposed to all of Baclrs four large choral works during their college careers, the programs are rotated every four yeas. This change is de- signed to include: The ljfliffllll According Io Sl. Maltllew. The Passion According lo Sl. hlolm, The filll'I..YlIIlll.S' Orri- Iorio, and The Zlfnss in I3 iVinor. The large work done this year was the Sl. il'IIlHl1c'?TU 1'a.t'.y'im1 presented in two concerts. Friday evening at 8 p.m. the second concert, dedicated to the memory ol' Mr. and Mrs. lllroy Kulas and featur- ing the Cantata No. 27, A'XYlio Knows How Near Is My Last Hour, was sting under the direction of Cecil XV. Munk, director of the Conservatory ol' Music. Other pieces performed that night were: Sonata No. fl in G Minor for Viola de Gamba and Harpsichord: Cantata No. S2 for Bass and Orchestra: and Cantata No. lfll, Glory to Godf' The third concert, feturing viola and liarpsichord solos and duets, proved eager listening for an eager audi- ence who awaited the afternoon performance ol' the St. Mafllzew Pn.s'.s'ion, Part 1. Highlighting the PII.Y.S'IiOIl were the Childrens Chorus, fBerea Methodist Churchj, the B-XV Bach Chorus, the B-XY Bach Festival Orchestra, as well as many outstanding soloists. Under the direction ol' Mr. George Poinar, musical director ol' the Bach Fes- tival since lSl52, the first part of the St. ililattlzezu Pll.S'.YI'I2II captivated its audience in a variety of emotions. Later that evening the Chorus once again distinguished itself as a thrilled audience witnessed a superior presentation ol' the second and final portion of the Sl. Alzztilzezu Pas- sion. Vocal soloists for the I958 Bach Festival were Mary Marting Pendell, Berea, Lillian Chookasian, Chicago: Glenn Schnittke, Berea, Richard Krause, New York City, Melvin Hakola, Berea, and Donald Gramm, New York City. The Baldwin-XVallace Bach Festival . . . lor the par- ticipant, an experience not easily duplicated in spirit - For the spectator, the remembrance ol a measure of the world's finest tnusic. The Baldwin-XVallace Bach Fes- tival . . . synonymous with music at its best. Some of the ardent music enthusiasts gathering on the lawn of Merner-Pfeif- fer to enjoy the daily con- certs presented by the Brass Choir. ' ' Ji ,f?Q'1l'f12'!w2f 325 LQ as 'Q ' i 4 J. A far' - , f,-, X V ii X, ,. xjj ' K H QW. 4 ' , Mm E KW -f QQ, iw -lx VH ff-32 S , A 'QXN5 KW4 W S Q if ' ' Ml 'M 1 - , 'QA f 5' , -2 2, Raw 'E 5559 . v Ha.: Q.. ww in f- p Q' 35 Qzunb as kjfff r V A E,.,wQ J 'KH 9 , vm, if M, . ,S X., A In! 152 -g, A ,A v Q v 'V QRS Vw A V ' H? Efw 4 ,.' .,,. .,,.., b ,- ggi? ww ,I-9 IQ E525 fa fe , Aa. . Q ., .-A - .JUTS-:.gt, Q- Q -NA: Z j zff - p ig ,- ,. Q-wfws A nz n ,H ff X ., 'I Q Wm 6 ,gn N 1 buy in ez Le 4 hy N 'k Q 9!LQQlL d5'alL Greek Queen-Sne CIoo11,,-XGD 11116 Greeks enjoy themselves at the 11111111211 Creek 131111 .-.w-,1f l d just w11o wo11111 be l11e 1958 Greek 151111 King 111111 Queen was 1110 1111135111111 ol' 1111 1'z11111111s Greeks w11o 11111-11111311 111e 11111111111 111- ler-1'1'z1ler11i1,y 13111110 o11 Nf3X'1fl1l1JLf1' 8, 1958. The suspense wus broken 1N'11CI1 111e nznnes ol' 1110 Lwo royal ligures were 2lI111U1l111'C11 211 Hel- o11v Grove i11 1Q11y1'121, Ohio, seene ol' t11e 11z1111'e -51111111 VQ111 .'xl1U'VCl'IJ, ASP, 111111 Sue Cook, ACD, were lo reig11 111:11 evening. 71111130 two victors were 1'11osen 1'1'o111 1'2111111f 1111105 S111Jlll111C11 by every l'r:1l1'1'11iLy 111111 sor- orilv. 1,11'lll1'CS o1' 2111 1-z11111i11z1les were sent lo Mz111e111ois1f11e Magazine 1'or ju11gi11g, '1'11e st111'1 111111111 111e seleeliong however, winner's 112111105 were 11111 llI114I1OW'I1 to the public 1111111 the evening of the 11z1nce. O111e1' Greek 151111 Queen 1'z11111i11z1Les were: I11eL xVZlI'l16l', AXD3 8211151 lli1SOIl, BSOg Lune Lewis, DZg Judy B11- 1io11, P315 111111 521111151 Stone, ZT1-X. Cz11111i11z1les lor King 1IlC1LlL1CL1I Paige Proctor, ATOg -101111 Herbert, LC.-X3 101111 Fz11're11, PKT, 211111 Toni 1l0ll1lll1lI1, SPE. Cireek 111111-.I-Al1l1l1l Vz1111X111we1'p, .XSP 1 22111ss'is2gQ.2isk , 11-11.111121112121511 rw.- LL A 4' , i . -- V , . :. I: .. ,: .' , A N Q V' .V YW' ' S ' 'mt : if is - - fi - -- s ,m h , 5' , ' 1 W ' L-6 im... -- - .. ...e,.. ' , I Q T ,. A V xx f - , ,V L 751 gif, nf' L If'? s-f-ffm 'Y' f-mfs 5 i 4 , V AV ,v A Q I F-ur f J. -Q-ws' 415:-'fl b V . L-E' '15 rw' fri jim Union,-J ' ' , 79 8 The lizildwiii-XYz1llzice llllCl'-l:1'2llC1'1llly Sing . . . pan-L ol Lhe rich s ocnl lmcliticiii nl the itollege. B-XY luis held Sings for more lhzni thirty years :incl despite the Lreinenclous :nnounl ol' liine spent in 1'ehezn'sals, the finish- ed pmclucl, say pzn'Lic'ipzniLs, is well worlli the great el'I'm'l. The Sing euhninziles long weeks ol' nightly pi'z1clic'es and is over in the short spzin ul' hul two hours. However, ineinories usually develop limn events thzil, inziv lznsl even lhe sliorlesl inmnenl . . . Such :ni event is the c'olni'lul liilei'-lf1'zue1'nitv 52 Phi Mu copped firsl place zniimig the six Campus scn'cn'iIies. .Xlphu Sigma Phi resuinecl its winning habit in the Sing uncler the director- ship of Dick Cllierhzi. The winning fl'2iICTIlllyiS lhenie was 'Songs of the Sea. gf-QQ 5,22 ga 3, jim ffm, Lee Bush and john Lindenau were the eo-directors of this year's jazz show. Searching for new modes of musical expression is the purpose of the sponsors of Jazz at the Con. Thousands of words and hun- dreds ol theories have been advanced in attempting to explain the growth of jazz in the United States. A nizijor factor in the growth of this type of niusici is its niusifzll appeal and popularity zunong niany niusie lovers. The B21lllXN'lIl-xllLlll2lCC Clonservulory ol' Music: encourages study hy students in the lield ol' jeux and under the Clonservzltory uus- pires, jazz students present zu lull annual concert in ll regularly scheduled progrzun ol' the Conservatory, Philura Gould Baldwin Library up ' v The Rillcr Memorial l,iIn'ury R-YY Pl'c'si4Ic'nl X. H. limuls. Il. um! lil: llllll Mrs. C-eurgc RiIll'l', urllcgc lli'Ili'f1lll0l'5. Dr I DI. Lcorgc Rillcl' zicfcpls lllc' clccliczlliml of lhc' IilJl'1ll'f :ls wllcgc lliglIil1ll'iCS look 1illC1',2l lllCllllJCl'Of lhc liourd of 'l'1'l1slL'cs. is Rl pmmim'nl IlllfSil'i2lll ui',Xk1'cn1. Ohm R A silent angel. llmt old .al um glock How I hate to get up 111 the morning 6 Although we look forwurcl to the special ztctixi- ties and events on the college culentlztr, it is. uu- cloubtedly, the small, unimportant cveryclziy liztp- penings that occupy ll vast nutiority of our time. As we look over a candid xiew of these 'Alittle things we are but gazing into zt inirroi' and see- ing ourselves at various times of the clay. The Captain QLee Millerj threatens to take drastic action against Mr. Roberts fjack Connerj if Roberts docs not obey his orders to the letter. A defiant crew watches on, . Ho The Shore Patrolman Qjack Caughanj returns two 0ver-rambunc- tious sailors to the ship's doctor QPhil Radcliffej and Mr. Roberts. Mr. Roberts pins on his makeshift medal for outstanding duty pre- sented to him by a grateful crew after he defied the ship's tyrannical skipper. Others in the large cast were Burt Alperson, john Beyer, Larry Bieltz, Bob Freas, Carole Grif- fith, Judy Heiss, Clyde Hiss, Linda Lorenz, Skip McKee, Mickey Miller, Dick Newman, Lynn Pitcher, Jerry Reott, Al Robejsek, Eddie Robin- son, Bill Shannon, Tony Sisti, Ed Slavko, Gene Sliger, Bob Spellman, George Spelvin, Norm Sterling, Bob Stevenson, Darrell Stutsman, john Tripp, and Dick YVarner. Professor Nlillialn Allman was the director of the production. Every dramatic situation arises from conflict between two opposing forces and involves a series of situations, one following the other in the order best calculated to hold interest. It is the purpose of the Baldwin-lVallace drama department to produce dramatic works in an ar- tistic and professional fashion, using the best dramatic talent on the campus to the best advantage for the pro- duction. Baldwin-YVallace Drama is both for enjoyment of the cast and the audience. To the cast comes valuable acting 56 and technical experience that can not be duplicated in the classroom. This experience is gained by doing and profiting by it. Three major plays were produced this college year in Mr. Roberts, Ladies ln Retirement and the pre- miere of End of the Storm. The drama department also produced about 45 one act family plays for entertain- ment for various groups and organizations through the VCZIY. 1 .:L'g1wt de ' , The Ainerittan pre111iere ol' l.'li!11l flu Siege QState ol Siegej by Nobel Prife WVlIlllCl' Albert llanius was pre- SClllCll at Baldwin-XN'allaee College o11 -Ianuary Ili a11d I7, l959. Basically 'State ol' Siege is a play representing Zlll ap- pare11t flllllilltil betwee11 good a11d evil. .Xs a eornet streaks across tl1e sky, tl1e people ol' Cadiz, Spain i11terpret tl1is as a symbol of eoining deatl1. This death eornes i11 tl1e presence ol' the Plague, a dreaded dis- ease which leaves panie Zlllil detsruetion in its strike. The Pest represents evilg Diego, a yo1111g 111an of tl1e city, rep- resents tl1e good force which eventually triumphs. How- ever, l.'Etat de Siege Illlly be interpreted tl1ro11gl1 two deeper lllC2llllIlgS. The 111ore apparent. of tl1e two incan- i11gs is tl1e Sllllkllltlll ol' l'll'2llH'C llllflllg tl1e seeond NVorld XVar. The weak11ess ol' tl1e l'll'Cllt'll g0YC1'DlllClll paves tl1e way lor the eonquest ol' l'll'2llll'C by tl1e Germans. The eharaeter ol the Pest represents tyranny, or possibly Hit- ler. A tl1ird stage, and the most symbolistie, is the repre- sentation ol' lTl2ll'llS aspiration toward freedom-this being 111ade stronger by the appearance of all adverse foree. Clyde Hiss. senior at Baldwin-YX'allaee, represents tl1e Plague. llis portrayal lll'lllOllSll'2llCll a deep lllltlCl'hl2lIltl- ing ol this dililieult role. llis line knowledge ol' lfreneh. llllil l1is previous aeting experience undoubtedly contrib- lllCtl to l1is sueeess as tl1e Plague. Renee Zirkle, assista11t prolessor ol' l'll'l'l1t'll at lialdwina lVallaee, was tl1e Plague's seeretary. This role was dil'l'i- eult because she had to show apparent weakness 111 l1er eliaraeter when deciding YN'llCLllCIi or not to let Diego live, thereby deslroyi11g tl1e Plague. This beeon1es apparent to tl1e speetator who has little knowledge ol. lfreneh through depression and inlleetion. Diego, played by Roger Coe, a junior, is the spirit ol' lile i11 lflltat de Siege. Tl1e importance ol' Diego was a character change lil'OI1l ll Still'-t'CI1lCI'Lftl yo11ng Il12ll1 to tl1e eve11t11al hero ol' tl1e play-this llCl'0lSlT1 is the destruetion ol' the Pest. Nada, acted by -Ioe Graequinta was aptly portrayed as tl1e person who l1as no leeling or respeet lor anyone, ineluding llllIlSCll-. This type ol' person was sought by tl1e Pest as the weak li11k i11 tl1e ehain ol' llllllllllllly livi11g i11 Cadiz. The other eliaraeters ineluded Doralyn Fair as Vie- toria, tl1e lianeee ol Diegog Carolyn Mosier as tl1e bitter wife ol' tl1e judge, played by Craig ZlllllHC1'lHllll. Tl1e townspeople ol Cadiz were represented by various Freneh students Zlllil the Baldwin-XYallaee Dancers. They were direeted by Miss Sue Cllaflin. .X great deal ol' credit is to be given to Dr. ll'illia111 Pendell. t'l1llll'Ill2lll ol' the lfreneli llClJ2tl'lll1l'Ill, lor his excellent direelion and i11terpre- t1tio11 ol' the play. .Xlbert tlanius would have bee11 proud ol. tl1e eriean IJl'CIlllCl'C ol' Ifliml flrf Siege. Seenes of tragedy are plrolographed lil'0IlI tl1e l'll'Clll'll Play. Above is Diego grieving over tl1e death of Victoria. Below is Diego Ellltl tl1e townspeople seeing the eonting of the dreaded Plague. 6 Q 1955.5 Judy Mateer. Sig Ep Sweetheart Queen. Ann Petty, XVinLer Carnival Queen. Connie Filipek, ATO Homecoming Queen. Nancy Lckel man, Sw eethedrt Ball Queen. 6011 ' jponia The printe t'0IlCCl'll ol' XVOIIICIIVS interseltolastiti ath- leties is soeialifing witl1 otl1er schools while the Clllllllil- sis i11 IIICIIVS sports is on victory. During the speeilie seasons tl1e eolleges i11 the i111- ntetliate area l1ost sports days lor various sports. hath eollege ClllCl'S ZIS il lfflllll and plays every otl1er te21111 rep- resented. Ol eourse tl1e goal ol everyone is to WVTII, but the enjoynlent ol' tl1e eontest comes helore victory. Alter the games the te21111s gather lor 21 snack antl socializing. Tl1e girls that represented B21ltlwin-XX'21ll21ee o11 tl1e lL'2lIl1S were selected by try-outs. Akron University sponsored Zl volleyball sports day tluring fall quarter. Represented 21t this event were: Kent, Ashlantl, Akron, Mount Union, and B-XY. The B-XY l,CIIlS were llI1ClCliC2llCCl until Kent nippetl the loeals to capture tl1e trophy for tl1e clay. During bztskethall season, XVooster College played host to B-NV antl Ashland. Tl1e locals tlownetl OIIC XVooster squad Zllltl .-Xshland hut tl1e other XYooster teain eapturetl llllf title by llCl-Cllllllg both 15-XV and Ashlantl. XVooster 21lso tleleatetl tl1e B-XX' liCIHS on tl1e XVooster lieltl. This was tl1e Tirst 2lllCI1llJl lor ll l1oekey sportstlay. March 7, the XVOIHCIIQS Recreation 1Xssoei21tio11 ol' B-XV sponsored Rl basketball sporttlay lor XVooster College. The gallllf proved to be ll IlCClQ-Zlllil-l1l'C'lL eneounter tltroughout with XVooster pulling away lor tl1e victory during tl1e linal quarter. The girls intramural progr21111 is arrangetl on ll sor- ority and tlortnitory b21sis antl tl1is lJl'0gI'1lIl1 is 21lso spo11- soretl by XVRA. For each sport there is ll t'll1lll'Il11lll whose job is to get tl1e event rolli11g and lllllll tl1e tournantent. INTERSCIHOIASTIC B.'XSKli'l'B.Xl.l, lirst Row: l.ori Allllftb, Ann Benson. Carol Uortlon. Seeontl Row: Karol l,1ll2il1ll'llllCl', Yiolet XVlllltCl'. Anna Olson. t 52 wif: Professot' Nlariorie llower tlisplars lllC wicle range ol' interest for eretl i11 lllC Xv0lllClliS .Xthletiti p1'ogr21n1, Nliss llower. with tl1e coopera- tion of tl1e XVOIIICITS Reereation .xSSOC'l2lll0l1, tlireets the richly tlixersifietl pl'OgI'2llll. I11 eltarge ol' 111inor sports, inelutling tahle tennis and loul Sllfltlllllg, was Kergi Felt. Alpha Clilllllllli Delta won both tl1e intlix'i1l1121l Zlllil te21111 awartls i11 the table tennis lOlll'll2ill1Cl1l. l11 tl1e lo11l shooting contest Ann Benson, representing l'hi Mu, Illllllij Ill out ol 25 sl1ots to take tl1e lIllllYlllll2ll loul shooting l1o11or. The te21111 2lXK'li1'tl lor loul shooting went to the Delta ZCl2lyS te21111 made up ol Dor- othy Opalitth, .lutly Haneher. anal Muggsy Batle. Beta Sigma f,IHlt'I'Oll eapturetl their seeontl straight C'll2llH1DlOllSllTIJ i11 both volleyball and bzisketball. Polly .'xl'ITlSll'0llg directed tl1e volleyball tournanlent while Mar- eia Vogley YVEIS ClTZ1l1'lIl2lI1 for tl1e h21sketb21ll encounters. The top eontentlers against the Bet21's lor the h21sketb21ll trophy were tl1e seeontl plate intlepentlents witl1 ll 7-l reeortl. lNTR.'XM ll R.-Xl. l3.XSli li'l'BAl .l, C1ll.fXlXll'lONS lieta Sigma Oinitroni Cen-ter to Right: Sallr I.xons. Janet Turner, Carol .llht-rs. Carol PlllliCl'l0Il, Doris Zahriskie, xlilfflil Yogley. llkvr, -loan l.zll'sml G Swimming Tzalmlc Tennis Vollvylmll liaulwllnxlll I oulSl:oo1ing F0111 Slltbfllillg Bowling .Xlplm fLlllllIIl2l Dell.: Alpha: fQ2lIllIIl2l Dc-l1.1 lic-1:1 Sigma: Olnicrmm H liclzl Sigma f,lIlil'l'Ull llcllu Zvln flmlq ,Aim lin-115011, Phi Nlll Phi Nl IXTERSCIIIOl..XS'I'ICl YOLLILYISALL TEAM lfirsl Row: juan .Xx11'z1clzl, Lori Amlm, Bolmlmic Wilson. ,Indy Rclzl- bck. Svcmul Ruw: Polly .Xl'lIISII'lHlg. I,ym-llc Kllflllll. SIC-lla Scru- fini. .xllll llc-umm nlplkllll. SXYIXINIINCL fliullum lcilp: Xlphzl C.nmmz1 Holla: Sur X4-lwn. Cluml lhnn XUl'lll2l Nlillvr, Suv Xllllllil, Ninn llowncml. l5cl.1 5lglIf fhlllilllll ln I Rms IE: IN l.1IJ1 ljUlIN, xlllflkiil Ywglcy. Scrum! Rms: Clzmml Pilllx1'I'lUll lillix-1.1111 YUl.l.liYl4.Xl.l. H . 1 n' ' 'isLi1'.Sa1lIx Invr, jun lurncr. an f X A 5 A K. swiss E f 1m.n1Qll,-Qahilfzfwufh, 5 , DARTMOUTH CORNELL Kneeling: Juanita La1I'l11111z1, Judy McCoy, Nina l3OXVl1CllCi, Bohhii- lfirsl Row: Ly1111c-llv Kllllllll, Polly 1-X1'111sl1'm1g. .Xllll ISL-11so11. Clllllillll Wilson. Sllillllillgi DG11'cc11 151511113 ct21plz1i11, 501111 A111-111111, llcxurly Sic-H11 Sc1'z1l'i11i, Yiolcl XYllikl'l'. SL'l'Ullll Row: lillic-'l'11lllc. Lori ,X111 Miner, Mnggsy Bade, Marcia Vogley, Ray Baeckler. Doris A1111-iskic, 41111111 Ciu1'1ic111, lieu l'1w11jio1'11o. FOUL SHOOTING CHAMPION Ann lSc11s011 scls for l1C1' l'z111101ls scl shot wl1ic'l1 Cllllllilll ll61' to Luke thc high Sl'OI'lllg l1c1nc11' ill the C-IJ gzunc. F2 1 Q W FOUL SHOOTING llH,XNIl'IONS llvllxl 10111: lJo1'c1lI11 Op11lic'l1,.I111I1' Ila1111'I1c1'. Nluggsy 1 I1111 xlllllli l1.111cls ll1L' Clc11'11cll-lJzl1'l- lllfllliil pcnnics OXYSI' lu llcxcrly Minor who was sclc-fled In lzlkc c'l1z11'gv ni' this cvcnl, for 114-xl yL'lllA. 61 7 958-5 9 7 9 9-60 45. ty xvlllllf, l'Cl'Ul'lllllg SlTl'l'L'llll'yl Hzlrlun Kllllllll, ll'C2lSlll'Cl'j John Rztinlmlt, presitlenl: BCIIE' XYl1ile, x'ic'e-presitlelltq Hzlr- lhll l'1m'l1, prcsulcnlg :xml i.lur1u luylor. x1t'e-president. lun kllilllll, ll'02lSlll'l'l'I Dottie ltnuser, l'l'i'0l'lllllg SCt'l'L'llll'f. Kamal lfirst Row: Sully Lyons, Cathy Hodder, Dottie lfauser, Samlrzt Bixler, Muggsey Battle, Betty White. Bev Miner, jutly Arnold, Peg Patterson, Miss Renee lirkle, atlxisor. Serrnul Row: Josie Dewey. llztrrv julitlou, lim fl21IilllZlllY, Steve Moss, I-'ritz Overs, Harlan Kuaulz, Ian Althouse. Gloria 'li2lYl0l'. l 'lillirtli Row: B-ill Igncey, ,Iiiu Robejeck, Don Ramsey, Bill lflllfll. Bill t.ilstlo1'f, .lim Cztrtt-1','llill .XSlll3l1llgll. 60 ' PUBI.IilA'I'IONS BOARD ELECTIONS BOARD First Row: I.. Shattuck, R. Klnth, 'I'. Bnrrington, S. Kncpp. Secund Row: R. Bennett, D. XVZIIKI, J. Beyer. S. Sclnxller. S. Steiner, Mr. Sclmneimler, znivisor, and Il. Hancher. CAMPUS IMPROVEMENTS BOARD S. Serafini, QI. O'Connor, B. MCI-1lf1'esl1, D. Funscr, H. NVomI, S, Moss. AC'I'lVI'l'IES BOARD Ifirsl Row: M. PZIIICIASOII, Belnlcr, M. Ruminnin, N. Swann, Ii. BZITRCII Second Row: S. Kncpp,'1'. Iinrringlon, Miss Sue Claflin, zulvisor: S. SFIIOOII- mer. 'l'hir4l Row: I.. juliclun, D, BllI'gCSS, I . Helfrich, F. I.0PresIi. ADVISERS l'rnfc'ssm's R. Dznies, R. lirklc, and R. Clossubomn. 63 A , , , , . . zngvr, xHkl'f2lIiQ.li'X.lll'WNC'1lilUl'1 xxwilliillll Rrrhmw lhC'1'..XlIIIIll'llf.X IU.m-ISMEI limhxuu lluxl 1m'lluic1I imm Icir In IIQIIII .Indy llxmchvr. hllN1llt'SS m ul Il In HI lQ,illQ r-dilmt :lull f.1'Hl'gi1llll12l Hilfllx ,M a illlll X. Rubclsmw. :managing cmiilmh of thc ISHS-full lfxpwzmzl. gf 37'1v'N'4'i 'iw 1 L QA - WA- J: -,1 'Q N ' tx-fy 1' 51' wiiik fi . Us- 10 'wllq, ,nf ' D 13 A '3g 3 X R gl Sew ,z , Y ,V I I , t ,f ' , vf 1' ' L I ' 1 A ' X Q 5 Nlikn- Quiglcx, Cllilul'-UIC1' fmlrrrll. I oi tha IWMIMU lx XX'hile yearbooks present an annual rec- ord ol events during any o11e college year, tl1e college newspaper, on the other hand, presents a weekly account ol' tl1e 'lbig news o11 campus. To produce such a record it is necessary to draw upon the talents of a large and talented stall. The lffxpmiefzfs N58-1959 editor, Bill Roberson, produced a newspaper lor the campus with a stress on tl1e varied-interest ol' B-NV students. Mike lNIarcellino, studying on the l'VllSl1- ington Semester Plan at American Uni- versity in the nation's capitol, wrote an opinionated column on national affairs on 11 correspondence basis. Dale Betcher climaxed l1is four year's of Ijxponent writing with several interesting feature columns, including a History of the lfxpmzentn and Question Professor. Rich Paltani, Rudy Strew, and Mike Roberts teamed up to size 11p tl1e sports situation on campus, with Roberts assuming tl1e sports editor's post from senior Paltani. Stalking the grounds and offices of the college in search ol' . . . well, in SCIiI'Cll, News liditor Mike a-roll-ol'-the-eyes'' Quig- ley kept a constant stream ol' material roll- ing in weekly to the printer. P0 Editor Bill Roberson confers with hard-working Business xlllllgll ,ludy Hancher. Heading the artistic division ol the news- paper was talented Mickey Sego who de- lighted lffxjiozzrrll readers with his clever editorial cartoons, which were sometimes serious and other times were ol a humorous vein. Heading next year's Iixpmienl will be Mike Quigley and assisting l1in1 will be Mike Marc-ellino as news editor. Editor-elect Mike Quigley talks with Mike Marcellino. If left , . me ig, Acting Editor Mike Quigley looks on as staffer Sue Schuller pounds out copy for the Grindstone. It takes a lot of work by a lot of people to pro- duce a college yearbook such as our Grindstone. Included in this work are such duties as page layouts, picture-taking schedules, copy-writing, typing, solicitation for advertising, and the me- ticulous proofing of copy. The Grindstone receives a great deal of volun- teer labor from interested members of the stu- dent body, faculty, and administration. Valuable assistance was rendered by the following persons: Ann Greer, Sue Schuller, Sue Smith, judy Reza- bek, Judy Ducharme, Mr. Russell Schneider, Sylvia Steiner, john Rainbolt, Meg Harper, Steve Minter, Bob Dash, and Harlan Knautz. The Baldwin-YVallace Grindstone is paid for by the student body out of the quarterly activi- ties fee. Therefore, all fulltime students receive a copy of the volume free-of-charge at the time of issue. It is the Grindstones purpose to capture the momentous occasions on the B-YV campus in both words and photographs and in doing so, to produce a book which will serve successfully in the future in providing a pleasant memory of past college experiences for all members of the college community. Mike Quigley discusses layout problems with Business Manager Harlan Knautz and staffer Sue Smith. -Alone, 5 s as 3 5 1 Jerry Hall Mike Quigley Key staff members gather around Acting Editor Mike Quigley. They ure, from left to right: Ann Greer, Meg Harper, Judy Rczabek, and Lori Audro, E 3 i 5 Nlill editor is llllllill l.alry plolidou. an liuglisll lllilltlll Jim ' Baldwin-XX'allace lirtnly belieyes in the right ol literary expression on the part ol the student body. To provide the avenue ol this inode ol expression is the purpose ol The Mill. The cantpus literary magazine is published once each quarter and is sold lor twenty-liye cents. This low cost, is ntade possible by a Student Council subsidy to the magazine to defer the printing and other costs in producing a high-quality work. The .Hill contains all types ol' literary work, such as short stories, plays, poetry, essays and articles, and other lornis ol' literary talent as might be prof duced by B-XY students. Clash awards are awarded to the outstanding writer ol' each ol' the three issues, and also to the designer ol' the best cover lor the particular issue. Some ol' this year's contributors to the magazine were Sandi Schoonoyer, Larry Sklenar, Roberta liloth, Georgianna Harris, -lohn Rainbolt, Mike Marcellino, and Dale Belcher. Mickey Sego did the cover designing. Student. Council has selected Sandi Schoonoyer, junior linglish ina-ior, to ZISSUIHC The illfllfs' editorship post lor the l959-lfltitl college year. fl'icture on leftj Sylvia Steiner, senior psychology major, edited the 1953-1950 Hunzilmnk. Jim :mls The attractive yellow-covered booklet that is the Holy Grail to incoming lrosh . . . this is the Baldwin-YVallace Student Handbook ol this college year. The Handbook is published during the summer months prior to the begin- ning of the college year. The summer publishing ol' the book is done lor the purpose of enabling incoming students on campus to have a guide containing e 4 ve D important and helplul information about rules and regulations ol Baldwin- Wvallace, or anizations, social activities, su estions lor dress and conduct 1 t 3 and considerable miscellaneous information about college life. The Student Council provides necessary lunds lor the production ol' the booklet from the student activities lee, and it is given to students upon re- quest with their activities card. Next fear's editor will be Sandra liixler, a so Jhomore music ma'or. She .l has stated that next fear's Hfmdbfmk will follow the same eneral or Tilllllil' l . S tion as the current years edition. Editor-Elect Sandra Bixler A dream that has been transformed into real- ity .... This campus radio station NVBYVC-Flyl. Much of this dream, however, was not left for supernatural powers to perform. It was ac- complished by the sheer energy and hard work of a few sturdy individuals who were willing to devote their combined energies in order to create a cultural and educational agency for the better- ment of the entire campus. Now entering its second year of service, YVBNVC was formally heralded in as the newest campus activity in a station opening ceremony held last February. At the ceremony, held in the Men's Gymnasium, home of XVBYVC, were high-ranking members of the college administration, Berea city officials, members of the staffs of Cleveland radio and television stations, and many press rep- resentatives from Cleveland and other area news- papers. The funds for the equipment and supplies to furnish the studio of the station were furnished by the Student Council and amounted to about 57,000 Funds for present operation of the sta- tion also are appropriated by Council. It is hoped that converter equipment can be installed in all the residence halls by next year so as to in- crease the listening audience of the station. XVBYVC is a ten-watt educational radio sta- tion that has a radius of about ten miles of Berea and serves twenty-eight communities in this area. Total number on the station staff is l76. W'BWVC's 1958 station director, Ken Schiring, talks with Dr. james Ross, station advisor. The idea of a radio station on campus was first con- ceived in 1946 by the Speech Department. Nothing, how- ever, was done until 1955 when Student Council formed a steering committee to form the groundwork for the sta- tion. Space for the station was alloted by the administra- tion in the Mens Gym and construction was immediately started during the summer of 1957. The first station director of XVBXVC was James Huhta, now a senior. Following him were Nick Buta, Ken Schir- ing, and Joe XVeisheit, current' station director. NVBXVC BOARD OF DIRECTORS L. Latham, M. Starr, M. Ingram, K. Schiring, J, NVeisl1eit, Dr. james Ross, C. flllllllCl'lll2lll. l.cc Hush looks mer lhc inlricalc um- lrol pzmcl of thc campus radio stzuiou. ml K K Ere awwg-51 'WL lfrcshmzm flurulc Griffith works patiently at her work in X pzlrl of thc large record Collection of XYBXYC. me Slllllflll uillcc. First Row: C. Mosier, C. Kelso, J. Turner, lx. Jones, D. Fair. Second Row: C. Hodder, 72 The Baldwin-Vx'allace Panhellenic Council is the local representative of the National Panhellenic Congress, an organization formed in l9ll to create and maintain good intersorority relations with the college and the com- munity. Panhellenic Council is in charge of sorority rushing and deals with any infringement of the rushing rules which are set up by the body. Panhellenic Council meets on a monthly basis. Al' the monthly meetings, problems ol the sororities are dis' cussed and ways are suggested as to how to solve the prob- lem. Each sorority has two permanent members, with the sorority president automatically holding one ol the spots. Sorority rushing chairmen are usually in attend- ance during the rushing period. The main duty of the Panhellenic Council is to in- struct the incoming freshman women in pledging the campus sororities. This is done in several meetings with representatives from the individual sororities presenting various aspects of pledging. First Row: Peake, P. Holmes, D. Fair, G. Harris, C. Hodder. Second Row: Dean Robinson, A. Greer, K. XVoolsey J. Essig, M. Herberger. Third Row: J. Mason, B. Robinson, J. Giacquinta, F. LoPresti. Fourth Row: T. Routzahn, J. Gallo, H. Brogan, T. Marsella, C. O'Neal. y o The Greek Council has as its main responsibility the handling of the problems of Greek-letter social fraterni- ties and sororities on the Baldwin-NVallace campus. Hav- ing meetings twice monthly, the Greek Council discusses problems of all Greek-letter organizations. Its representa- tion is comprised of two members from each organization, usually the president and one representative. Activities which Greek Council directs are the Greek Ball and the Inter-fraternity Sing. Proceeds raised by the Greek Council in the Sing will be donated to the Library Fund of the college. Other proceeds raised are used for operating expenses of the Council. President ol Greek Council is Joe Giaquinta, vice-president is Karen YVoolsey, secretary is Ann Greer, and treasurer is Tony Marsella. Larsen, B. Zinkand, C. NVagner, C. Harris. I i6U'L - l E - . NVarner. Second Row: C. 0'Neal, Dean Robinson, advisor, C. Babcock, j. Gaughan. .ifga WV? if ruuzal irst Row: -I, Papp, F. I.ol'resti. D. 'F wi . The purpose ol' the lnter-lraternity Council is to pro- mote and maintain harmony among the lraternities ol' Baldwin-XVallace College. In addition to this, the IFC tries to promote cooperation between the fraternities and the college in the development and maintenance of high moral, social, and scholastic standards and to handle all dil'I'erences between lraternities and the administration. The IFC! is composed ol' two members Irotn each Ira- ternity chapter now on campus. the dean ol' students, and advisors for each lralernity lrom the faculty. The IFC established the rules by which rushing is carried on, the limits ol' fraternity membership, rushing and pledging dates, procedure for de-pledging, and considers applica- tions of new fraternities for membership. Serving as the president ol this year's IFC was senior Dick Hlarner of Lambda Chi Alpha. 'l'he xY01I1Cll'S Sell' Ciovernment Association ol' Bald- win-lX'allace has as its purpose the furthering ol the spirit ol' unity among the women of the college by the estab- lishment and administration of rules for group living and to sponsor activities beneficial to B-YV women. Regulations are drawn up by XVSG.-X from the recom- mendations ol' its cabinet, the judiciary committee. the house directors, and other wotnen students. Two lavorite social events planned by XYSG.-X are the Datl-Daughter Dinner and the rollicking Mother-Daugh- It'l' XVeekend. The Dad-Daughter Dinner is a banquet held in the Men's Gymnasium with entertainment fol- lowing. The Mother-Daughter Vleekend features an en- tire weekend of entertainment for the moms ol' co-eds, in- cluding a banquet, the animal Spring play by the dra- matics department, and a special chapel service. 6:15. 5. Q. lfirst Row: J. Arnold, N. Shahan. Secont ident. Thircl Row: NI. Harper. C. Hodder. Row: I. Warner, BI. Lane. S. Schoonover, pres- 73 041505. xlL'llllDL'l'S ul llle elile eznnpus limim' Society who ure IJlC'lllIiCil are lroln lell lo right: Clille lliss, cii7l'2l Seeking. Mary Naylor. Nlziry Duerner, and Sylllil Steiner. 'lb he eligible for lllClIllJCl'SlllIJ, a stu- mlenl must lime lIl2l1lC the l,ClllliS List fire limes :luring eullege. 'l'l1e H358 llonors Cloriwmcznlioii brings all nienibers ol llle student Ixmly, Llle lillflllly, and the zullninistrzilion in order 111:11 we might remgnife oulsunlding nlcxnbers ol' the college Ullllllllllllly who have zu-liievcd honor and znwznrcls during the ClOSlIlg1'0llL'gCfCllI', ,Xniong the 2lWV2l1'Cl5 given :ire the A. Fred CPOSSIHLIII Leuclersliip .'XYV2l1'Cl, Uulslznuling Fl'C5l1I112lI1 Awurcls, various divisional awards, and zmnouneenienls ol lellowsliips and scllolnrships for gI'llllll2llC study lor giucllizatiiig seniors. 5 in 4 lfirst Row: D. Draper, D. Stevenson, D. Kaiser, B. Bar- rett, B. Hicks. Second Row: QI. Rainbolt, ll. Uilsdorf, D. Michaels, li. Finch. Huhta. Umiclwn, malta, Jfappa, Omicron Delta Kappa, national IUCIIYS leadership hon- orary society, taps new members in their junior or senior year. Men elected into the well-known society must be outstanding in achievement and leadership in their con- tribution to campus life. The society recognizes and en- courages achievement in scholarship, athletics, student government, social and religious allairs, publications, music, and the dramatic arts. Laurels, local women's leadership society, are tapped in a traditional ceremony at the close of the junior year. Mlomen selected for membership in the highly respected honorary must have a three-point cumulative average and be outstanding in character, leadership, service, and good citizenship. Among the many society activities is the traditional YVhite Rose Ceremony, held during Commencement XVeekend, Laurels pictured arc: President Carolyn Mosicr, Roberta Zinkand, Connie Wag- ner, Ceorgianna Ilarris, and Sylvia Steiner. vm-at-mmnmmn wi-.nun-t NIL 'I nn hottotn to top: .-Xllen Porter, president: -loe Rriss. vice-president: llel- tn Xlll ' Jerv, seeretaryg .john llrtb. ll'C2lSlll'Cli1 and Dr. R. Earhart. advisor. 1959 tnarked the lirst anniversary ol' the lounding ol' a new C'OIIlllllllC1i organization ol' Baldvvitt-Xvallaee, the Independent Clonintuter .Xssoeiation. The organi- fation was lounded last vear bv several eotnntuters who wished to organize the B-XY eonnnuters into an el'- leetive and workable association, having the purpose ol bettering the status ol' the c-onnnuter on the eantpus. ICA has sought means bv which the eantpus park- ing situation can be alleviated and has sponsored sev- eral social events both on cantpus and at outside plates. Members ol the organization gave tnore blood to the Red Cross BiUUCilllOiJiiC than did any Greek-letter or- ganization. Other aeeotnplishntents include having ntail boxes placed in the basement. ol' Narting llall lor eatnpus ntail to be placed lor eonnnuters. Next year's ICA is looking lorward to another year ol' progress in the area ol' Hlllllllllll'l'-ilCll.Cl'IIlCIll. Next. vear's ol'l'it'ers are looking lorward to increasing the scope ol' the organization and by doing so, bringing the eonnnuters ol. Baldwin-XVallaee closer into the reahn ol' college lile. 1 -lnbers ol the Independent fi0lNlIlllICl'S. .Xssotiation .IICZ lftont Row: Dr. R. liarhart. advisor, R. ltrbes, H. Allberv, N. SlllIllIlCI'XiiiC. CQ. Rlocek. S. Sinkev. R. Xvoodvvartl, Rriss. X. Iones. Second t ow: ,X.ljilY1S, li. Lush. R. .Xrnnlhe. D. lxrieger, R. Cititflve, ID,Sn1ith, R. Swart, .X. l'ot'tet'. l'hirtl ow: ul. Ilrib. C. jenkins, P. Ilrenva, D. Balinskv. phi 5 flIOLfRNAl.ISlXI HONOR.-XRYQ R. Plllllllli, B. linkzlml. I.. Iolidzln. 5110 Klub . llirsl Row: S. I.yonS, NI, Yun Court, K. KYZIIIICII CI. Dorn, NI. Scholncr. B. Klolh. Second Row: NI. Ruclmzm, ll. Tripp, If, Hclhicll, -I. llyillf, R. Coe. l.. I'ilr'l1cl'. malta Qnlta, KCIUMNIERCE HONORARYQ First Row: D. Lllkaslx, I.. Hoge, S. xrfillllklll, B. Lewis, R. Lewis. Second Row: V. liulzuloulli, M. Brcmlcr, II. Politilly, IS. Wcxrmclwzllxl, D. Durkec. 77 Jloma, .COI'l0I'l'l.l,Cd, I-'irst Row: CI. Sinion, 'l'. Longanecker. B. luc't'arello, l', .'xl'lllSIl'Ullg, S. Phil- lips, AI. Iirklatnl, bl. Pittenger, Speca. I.. Iistes, A. Marshall, E. Beyer. Second Row: R. Morris, M. Keyes, S. Cook, R. Hansen, R. Stannn, M. Dorner, N, Downend, Z. I.o1nIJardo, N. Moore, J. Stranshangli. 'l'hird Row: Mrs. Baur. M. Davis, S. Breznen, M. Love, H. All- hery, K. Swanson, I.. Wharton, Miss Green. Ifonrth Row: 'I'. Burrington, B. Mohler, CI. jones, I.. Riekel, Arun- dale, B. Teeter, M. Reed, E. jones. Delta. lul ICQERMAN IIONORARYQ First Row: NI. Patterson, C. Knapp, K. Tewich, Mateer, I.. Beck, C. Moss, A. Achbcrgcr. Second Row: Mrs. Kiefer, Advisor, J. Spitler, R. Stannn, B. Keyser, B. XVhite, I.. Sntith, R. Bell, D. Ehright. 'fhird Row: M. Marctellino, CI. Simpson, R. Brehln. B. Berghaus, A. Roesch, E. Kreiner, IJ. Stevenson. Ifonrth Row: Ilr. Sinnenia, Advisor, -I. Beyer, D. Weiner, K. Provost, D. Caddis, R. Ward, U. Hunter, H. Maxfield. Ifirst Row: C. Marrhesani, '1'. Netrayon, B Barker. I. Mznnora, IJ. Park, A. Isaki Second Row: C. Ifisher. M. Cenne, J Slixka, j, Bender, Ii. Oswald, B. Yap Ihird Row: B. Shah, H. XVood, P. Vari, E Kreiner, S. KIIIZIIZITIJCKIZIII. ful QPRIC-NIINIS'I'RYj Ifirsl Row: D. Cum- mings, II. I-isher. Second Row: ISRIYIIKN, S. XYz1llzn'e, I.. Nli fpxulvn, KBIATH HOXORARYI Ifirst Row: J. Snow, D. Draper. il. Hzinchcr. Second Row: B. David, IS. CLiIsdorf. Flul QMI'1'I'HODIS'I' WOMENS C1I.lII5j Ifirsl Row: I'. jackson, Ii. Coslolo, Ii. Mellor- I I llllIlIiIl I I n Isuki, I. Mczlnlvrc, R. Morris. Second mick, IL. Brown, C. 1 ,. ,cur A. s RM. ky. I,iQk1if1erQ F.. Stark, 41. lvlinski 6' Knapp, G. Crzihbs, B. Yup, C.. Williams Perry. Third Row: j. Iilnckzi, Al. Snow Pellit, NICLZIIIIQIIIIIII. Ii. Oswald, I Nlznnora. R. Bell, L. Holloway. ll. Davis Ifonrlh Row: S. Nelson, CI. jones, D. NIL' Bride. R. Kirby, NI. Swirk, CI. qlcI'I'rics, Ii Nlohlcr, C. Smith. Fifth Row: P. Iccler P. Bice, B. Snyder, B. 'Ik-eler, R. Crzirer Ii. Duke, D. Ifnllcr. I.. I lambda, Quia, jau. QENGLISII HONORARYQ First Row: S. Schoonorer, A. Greer. C. Hodder, C. Si- mon, fxlllililil, M. Doerner, R. Lazarro Second Row: C. lelinski, A. Stephens, R. England, C. Cecking, J. Burnside, R. Cruver. Third Row: K. Carnall, L. Forgu- son, B. Cilsdorf, C. Stegkeniper, Peake. 97111, Phi pzulon, QXVOMENS PROFESSIONAL MUSIC HONORARYQ First Row: M. Anderson. M. Vain Court, J. Button, U, Irzinye, S. Whipkey, M. Goetz, C. Taylor. Second Row: M. Phillips, S. Stout, S. XVatson, M. Kinder, C. Hltllon, S. Bixler, S. Heliuacy. Third Row: Jennell, B. Joslyn, N. SNVCZIIIY, A. Emley, N. C2lll2lIV2IJ'. ot.5,.,9a. QOHIO STUDENT EDUCATION ASSO- CIATIONQ First Row: B. Oberg, J. Brin- son, E. Beyer, S. Chupple, D. Schuman, P. Netrayon, M. Nash, S. Gull, S. Smith. Second Row: C. Mosier, E. Stark, P. YVuehler, M. Naylor, L. Learn, M. Klieger, L. Starlin, M. Cadwallader, J. Mills, C. Zirkle. Third Row: B. McElfresh, O'Connor, L. Fodor, Mraz, N. Shahan, J. Schmidt, S. Lewellen. P. Teeter. Fourth Row: S. Owen, J. Burnside, S. Kopplin, D. Myers, N. Kline, C. Robinson, B. Jackson, P. Dawson, J. Smith. Fifth Row: J. Meitzke, C. Cecking, M. Keltner, A. Roesch, J. Xvllll2illlS, M. Johnson, N. Springer, J. Fox. 80 69 IPHYSIKI.-Xl. P2lJlfCA'I'l0N MAQIORS AND NIINORSQ First Row: C. Pinkerton, j. 'l'ux'11cr. Scmml Row: I.. Andro, Miss Swvcr, Aal- visor, D. Xzlbriskic. 'l'hil'cl Row: D. Bfyilll, M. Voglcy, S. Stone. lul I I fMEN'S PROFESSIONAL MUSIC HONORARYQ First ROW: C. Hiss P. Chencvey, H. Obcrlzig, D. Kearns, N. Andre. Second Row: K Mchalko, P. Boslcy, IS, Currier, ll. Lowry. Third Row: N. Crislip D. johnson, J. Wralmcl, kj. Vogclgcszmg. Fourth Row: A. Smith, D Miller, B. Lynch, NI. Woclirixiunn. Fiflll Row: D. Lcyerlc, D. Cherba R. XV21gl1CI'. W ' QDEBATING AND ORA'I'ORY HONOR ARYJ lfirst Row: C. Gornlly. S. Steiner Sclioncl Row: D11 Ross, P. Rzidciiffc, B Gilsdnrf, B. B0gl1l'tiLlS. mga.. QRlil,lCLlOl'S l'lDl'C.X'l'ION QXSSOCI,-X 'I'IONj First Row: M. lilicgcr. li. Clnslnlo I,iL'kli1lc1'. lllufkzx. M. Naylor. Sccnnc Row: Y. Ewing, li. Snyclcr. I.. Rifllcl, ll Gornily, N. Bmlcn. First Row: NI. fillfiM'1lill1liCl', S. Gull, B Mflilfresli, O'CIonn01', Ci. Becker. SCC- nnd Row: li. Kcvscr, I.. Lczlrn, L. Bnilev S. Lord. B. Iiryfd, S. lincpp. 'lihird ROW: V. Ewing, I.. Miller, xl. Reels, B. Blewell NI. lxcltncr. N. Iic'kv1'1nz1n. Nl. Swick, M. l. i D11XiS. Ross. 82 Helzdoraa. annul First Row: Arnold, D. Kreicher, E. Cos- tolo, C. Gormly, M. Starr. Second Row: C. Burt, J. Longsworth, D. Burgess, S. Minter, Rev. XVayne S. Underhill. I I Klub First Row: N. Bl'2lllll, A. Harbath, E. Stark. Second Row: B. Bogardus, B. Ballo, E Caluvcla. First Row: Dr. Slll'l'2.i1TCf, E. Curdner, S Judson, C. Kelso, C. Cccking, B. Crosley D. Michaels. Second Row: C. Simpson, D Stevenson. C. Klein, R. Stanlm, B. Keyser Mrs. Bunr, Miss Schneider. Third Row Mr. liuniphreys. J. Beyer, C. Zinnnerman Mr. COSSZIDOOIII, Dr. Peterjohn, Dr. Scho- chet, Dr. Stansfield. Fourth Row: R Carlson, Mr. Davies, C. Hunter, Dr. An near, B. Daly, Dr. Jensen. 83 lambda. QFRENCH HONORARYQ First Row: K Carnall, j. Burnside, C. Mosier, D. Fair I.. Shattuck, j. Mariner. Second Row: C linnnerinan, B. Snyder, Miss Renee Zirkle l.. Holloway, Dr. Pendell. Qnlta, PL QSPANISH HONORARYQ First ROW: S Lyons, G. Becker, Peake, C. Zelinski M. Cadwallader, K. Tcwich. Second Row: A. Stephens, S. Serafini, C. Wagner, J Bender, C. Acierno. Third Row: Dr. L Mercer, J. McLaughlin, B. Nyland. Jan, Beta, QBAND HONOR.-XRYQ First Row: A. Mc- Millen, M. Van Court, ll. Fauser, M. An- derson. Second Row: D. Fetzer, R. Hari- tun, L. Molaskey, Beale. 84 jhnfa, lul DIlAIVIX'I1If'S HOVORKRY C' II'ss, I. YVarncr, C. Wagner, I. Lindcmznr. XVhite, P. Radcliffc, D. Simingcr, Mr. All- gi man, Advisor. CU. IL. Q. Jgnazwl CXVOMENS RECREATION ASSOCIA TIONj First Row: C. Pinkerton, Turn er. Second Row: D. Harrington, P. Arm strong, M. Badc, xl. Saunders. V. Walker. Third Row: I.. Perry, IS. Bongiorno, I.. Andro, Miss I-lower, Adxisor, V. Ewing, Il. Rezahek. MDW Qmnomaia, Klub First Row: M. Quigley. A. Moore, IL. Ilan'- ris, C. Hodder, B. Roberson. Second Row: Mr. Smith, Advisor, IInhlzi, H. Marx field. I 8 5 in an i I Iirough the year WC look part in such hectic events and ziclivilics as Frcslmlcn XVCCIQ, rcsidclicc hall orien- tation, and social aclivilics. NYC met new friends, and we brorldcncd our liorimns as wc had fun. Ulzqwugationa, '?low about or date, ? 'gfavo LL good, timo. Lclo,dioL... 67 . u ' 3 -A 'Eg'-'1'-' .-1 f . ' ' ' :F - 1 nf-92-sf-H W, ffifm 'Q gfeflfig - f v ,Q', 5 4' 4 -, 5' 'lj 'if' f, - 2551 ipggiafix 1' '-291.1 . . 'I . if 2. 'qu' 1 FQ- ' ', 'nl 3 ff - 5 mn zfqfarsggafs N . f -1,11 jf- - .- fr'7 1 In P2312 . pil - ,Q .- I143A-Jgveig-.?'sQu?.T'iQ25 ,. 2-.261-fi 4. 'H 'ildfifi-5 5 f e f- 4 ismgf , 5.251 1 i.1fI2:I2rf2 ,5. .-'L-2N,:p.h 1 1 . I 5 ,- yljzw' I Hf?5lAff5e'I:?e?mE- ' ' 3 mmf' frf L-'sur 'f ' 1 jf Q5,,1:U',fV?f5'W-3' 1-1 ,fa ul- v-I-:q':.4.'1' I 1' Qf.gwff'1'-tl'l'j+1TI'f'.j,fwpi '?- I' fx' ,Q '11 l Fifi! -f -G . - ,. -2' a, ,pit-4 . 7 yfr xt- rl K I i f f' 5 : Ia If 1-am 'f 51X ', , , I Ns Q,-, 522 . ' q::'gy' f . . I , , ' Yigwfig ,- I . x laiidljia. --f' efg .w 4.. .- M in 2 17 aw -1 -A -I -1,1 Z0 I ck 23'-r1-f I 42'-ali? ' A535 'gl I If I +f,-Afxfaavaqgf h ' 61' IWW' .. ff' Q ' . aff sa' P.1iet:r'f Im I ..74 xx... ,..., .. If, I :T---l . Q69 , sq' iawif 'I' ' W.-, fl' N '- 'I Q ' 1 vt! I 35155 J- Pi' v ' f. F94 f' f 1' I 'H . JL' I5 - . g, L X 3'-Ii' ' . I 5535 ' 3239 - 'uv ., - 2, Q'1u,IizgJ, X x ' ' '. 4 x sw--1 'f'. A. -. . ' .44 4 E. ' N 6,11-1 4 .rm 9 ' . 1 ' ,'!zM5102lQ1 . .' ,uf fd .,....v..,, 1 ,..N..,. 1 ,, I 'au -' A' : f 1 W .1 ' ' 'nl fix 'gf' 'f 53fzS'f,'-,gLi'1 ' ' . B' The husllc and lmusllc of thc crowded Boiler Room Ixclwccn classes is zu sfcnc familiar to aII of us. fh.wr,fw at N 310-1 I get so IIYCZIIIIY when I IICLII' his xoifcf' ,JA 1 If APP I I IIILSN We I'm so happy! Gee, some mail from home! Z i Theres a lot more to college life than what's printed in the college catalogue. Among the extras are such im- portant things as group living, everyday events, and the challenge ol making your residence hall a home away from homef' People do not enter Baldwin-YVallace and lintl their own little niche, but, rather, are laced with the problem ol developing their own place in cooperation with students lrom all corners ol the earth. 89 Co-champions of the intramural football league were Lambda Chi Alpha and Alpha Tan Omega Front Row: QATOQ T. Mowry, R. Boswell, P. Tatro, D. Kaiser, B. Smith, J. Mason, J. Brown, D Spencer, J. CLlI'1l1?l1ly, and D. Gray. Second Row: QLCAQ B. Hrahak, D. Towslee, H. Caylor, H Hfright, A. Burns, R. Paltani, B. Hicks, D. Fegel, L. Sklenar, J. Rooney, F. Hazen, and J. Haniak ' 9 It was Lambdzi Chi Alpha all the way in lhe intramural basketball competition. l.zm1bdz1 Chi won both the AH and HB Leagues. lfirsl Row: R. Paltani, H. Caylor, D. Beckman, D. Fegel, I Hackenberg, and B. Hrabak. Second Row: R. Nelson, J. Rooney, Hanizik, H. XVright, B. Ash- bangh, H. Knautz, T. Marcello, and M. Pichel. ?wg 'Bm li? Z,'i5Zi?r?V5y3z .3-.' M Eu K' iff L ,, ,.., K X .,A., H , I , ,. I ..A, 4,,, K 4 zv' ' 5:22-5 ,v , eggs,-a-asm QQ 1058 BXl.INY1X-XY.X1.1..XC1i Y1i1.1.0W Al.-XfIK1i'1'S. 1- Row flefl lo rightj: Dick Roknicli. CQ: llaxe Beckman. I 'ront H B: 1.uke ller. '1': lat Ragouino, 15111 Ron Nelson. 1': Dan Bull- itk, 1.3 1JickOxerla. 11B3 Bob Barrett. 11B1 Lliuck Bradx OB' l lun C-ordon. 1'1,J1 lonx Scluaxoni. 12: and Bob 1ilIl'L'11flt'll1. la. Head coach. 1,ee '1'ressel Second Row: Bill XYaile, CI: Bob lfinowski, HB3 Joe Los. 'lf Cllarente flllancyj 1.ohrei. C: Francis fBudj N1cNe1lie, CZ -john .'Xl1ZllllS, IIB: Llohn Sloan, 6,1 Date Adams. HB1 -Iohu Hiros. 151 Bob Swann, QB: Dick lixic. HB: Coach 1.ee I. '1 'rt-ssel. llnirtl Row: Harry Mosher. equipment manager: After coaching for eight years in Ohio High School football ranks, Coach Lee Tressel faced a tre- mendous rebuilding job in his first year as a college mentor, since the previous year's team has managed to win only one game. 1Vasting little time, he and his assistants accepted the challenge and started rebuilding the team. Success was achieved by constant practice and plenty of hard work. The result was that B-11' had a winning season with a record of fl-fl-1. The head coach was one of B-1V's all-time gridiron greats. A glance at the record books shows that he holds the record for the longest kickoff return and still another for the most yards gained rushing in one season. 1-Ie was captain of the Yellow Jackets in 1946 and 1947, making the All-Ohio squads both years. '1'1'esse1 graduated from B-XV in 1948 with his BA. de- gree and continued his education by earning his mas- tcr's degree from Ohio State in 19419. Before coming to B-Vi' he compiled a 70-20 record in 10 years ol' high school football coaching. A tre- mendous tribute was paid to his character, personality, and ability, when upon coming to Baldwin-1Vallace, some of his high school players chose to attend B-XV to continue to play football under hint. Upon the inabil- ity of Athletic Director Ray li, 1Vatts due to a slight stroke, Tressel has assumed the post ol' acting athletic director. .5 jini junnison, HB3 Oliver Hagan, li: Roger Reese. C: Clizirles Hurt, E: Toni Goosby, G5 Obie Bender, C13 Gary Paul, 'lf 1,011 Sloskopf, 15153 Bill Lacey. QB: jim XVugner. HB3 Bob Me- l,z111gl1lin, Klg and Arden fS11'et1:l1j Roberson. assistant couch. 150111111 Row: john Rien1enscl111eide1'. assistant eqnipnienl Yellow jacket coaches demonstrating correct three-point stance to nieaty tackle, Luke Izer. Standing, left to right: Paul QSparkyj Adams, Lee -I. Tressel, and Arden QStretchj Roberson. l112llll1gC1'Q Gary Brewer, 'lf -john Halter. 'lf Kzirl Hzierr, T5 Arnold l'iOl'UlllC, 'l': Bill E1'Cl'Ll0l11. E1 joe Rog, HB: Don RZIIIISCX, QB3 Mel Ross, G3 Ervin Broxton, HB1 Bill Ridge, HB: john Heiniann, C3 P21111 QSpz1rkyj :XLlLlll1S, assistant coach. Honorary captain of the 1958 Yellow Jackets, fleet senior end, Bob Barrett, flashy receiver of jacket passes. . I A , AX 1 .fm f X Y N at Q Q is , x if , , ,. A ,Z Sxav Q 'iwfxfff Y X KY - x , ff' X m. Sffjlx 6425 X if E V, 'iff' hiya? is A TWTTWZ uf FN At the conclusion of Homecoming game Dave Adams is awarded the Frank Roppolo Memorial trophy for the games outstanding performance by jim Tyree. B-WV's Dave Adams attempts to gain yardage in the Homecoming victory over Wittenberg. junior quarterback, Chuck Brady, trying to elude the grasp of opposing lineman. New head coach Lee Tressel greeted fifty gridders on Labor Day to begi11 preparations for a hefty nine game schedule. After three weeks of workouts the Yellow Jack- ets opened the 1958 season at home against Kent State University, top Mid-American Conference foe. An in- spired team fighting to get on the winning side of the ledger in the first game took advantage of every break and led 14-7 at halftime. Freshman LHB Bob Finowski thrilled 8,500 fans to an exhibition of fancy running while Chuck Brady, junior quarterback, kept Kent in trouble with his passing. In the second half the heavier line of the Kent State Golden Flashes began to find holes for their potent offense to run through and took the lead 2l-14. The ball exchanged hands through the fourth quarter with neither team being able to score further. l958 YELLOW JACKET SCHEDULE B-VV lil Kent State University .,,,,.,.,,r,,, ,,rr,, 2 l 50 New Haven State Teachers ,,,,r ,rr,,, 2 2 26 Wittenberg College ,,,,r,,,,rr, ,,,r,, 6 26 University of Buffalo ,,rr, r,,,,r I J 24 St. Vincent College rr,,,, ,,,,rr 8 l3 Youngstown College ,,,,,, ,.,.t, 2 l 0 Heidelberg College ,r,,,,r, ,..,,, l 4 0 University of Akron ,L t,..,,,,. A ,,,,,,,, ,,,, , , 0 I2 YVest Chester S.T.C. S,,.,ee,,,ee.,,ee,,,rr,,,,rr 69 Homecoming weekend at Baldwin-Wlallace saw the Yellow jackets meeting Ohio Conference co-champions, the Xvittenberg Tigers. YVittenberg, expecting to be in for more of Chuck Brady's aerial attack, set its defenses for the pass, but the jackets chose to run the ball instead. Halfbacks Dave Adams and Bob Finowski along with full- back Dick Overla raced around and through Wlitten- berg's line the first half. In the second half Wfittenberg set themselves for the ground attack but Chucking Chuck went to the air and B-YN tallied again. At the end of the game Dave Adams was awarded the Frank Roppolo Memorial trophy for an outstanding performance during the game. Leaving home territory the Yellow jacket gridders journeyed to the University of Buffalo to meet the highly regarded Bulls. The keyed-up team dominated action beginning to end. Brady and Company rolled to an offensive output of 431 yards. Final score was 26-0. The Yellow Jackets invaded St. Vincent College with ill feelings toward the Bearcats stemming from last yearls 14-0 loss. Missing the services of freshman Bob Finowski, who just before the game had been found to be ineligible, the gridders found the going rough and had to finish fast to turn back St. Vincent 24-8. Chuck Brady and Erv Broxton were the big offensive weapons. The win mark- ed the first time in nine years that the jackets had been able to win four in a row. journeying to Youngstown, Ohio, the Yellow Jackets engaged the Youngstown Penguins. Playing on a slippery field, backs had a hard time keeping their footing, and pass defenders were able to contain eligible receivers most of the game. Youngstown was able to avenge last year's upset at our hands. Final score was 21-13. Continuing to find the going rough on the road, the team was held scoreless by Heidelberg College's Student Princes. A defensive battle took place with Heidelberg capitalizing on breaks to score two touchdowns for a 14-0 victory. The weather continued to get worse, and the follow- ing week the jackets played before 400 fans at the Akron Rubber Bowl against the University of Akron Zippers. Play was marred by 13 fumbles. Final score in the Mud Bowl was 0-0. The Yellow Jackets concluded the season at YfVest Chester, Pa., against the YVest Chester State Teachers Col- lege Rams. Meeting a team was averaging over 50 points Quarterback Chuck Brady throws a good block on a wide end sweep to spring halfback Dave Adams away as Yellow jackets churn up Hlittenberg 26-li. Hard running Bob Finowski diving in- to the end zone for another touchdown. Roger Reese 1535 and Ron Nelson 1745 are watching the play. f .rs ' a game, the outclassed team could do little to stop the powerful Ram offense. Chuck Brady was able to connect with end Bob Barrett for a pair of touchdowns as the gridders went down to defeat 69-12. During the course of the season fans were able to witness many outstanding performances. Quarterback Chuck Brady was a key figure in the teamls success, break- ing the record for touchdown passes among small college passers. Senior end Bob Barrett tied two records, hauling in 34 passes for a total of 614 yards. Four players were honored by the United Press-Internationals annual all- Ohio grid team. Five players finished their college foot- ball careers. They were: Frank Glazier, Ron Nelson, Bob Barrett, Dan Bullick, and Dick Overla. All in all, the Yellow Jackets grid fortunes took an upturn, finishing with a 4-4-1 record. Coach Lee Tressel returned his alma mater to a place of prominence in the area football scene. ?' '111 1111114 LLACE .,f'-,,,,...- W 1 1 .,.. ALLICE XI'l11'Il R11111'1'w1111, 111-1111 111111111. CI. 11111111'1'. X. X11-11-1111i1111. 1'. 1.111111g111'1. I. 111111111 X. 1111111111111-1. 11..X1l1'11. X. 1'1111'11s. lx. 111'1111111-1'i1'11. H. W1'ig11l,111111 XY, Hi1111. I 111111911 1111- g11i11:11111' 111 .X1'111'l1 1S11'1'11'11j R11l1111's1111, w111111111111-1111 1'1111eg1' 1162111 1'11z11'11i11g' 111'11111, 13:1111wi11-NX'1111z11'1 s 1958-59 11z1s11c111 1621111 1'c1'11v111'1'11 1111111 21 11is11s11'1111s Sl2l1'l 111111 w1111111l 1113 115 s1-1151111 wi111 ,H 1111s H 11-V 1-1 111111'1f, T 11z1111'1f Cl11111vg1', 11111 w1'1'1- 11111111-11 11y1111-1111s1 11-11111, 97-77 111 1111- 11111211 A11 41119 l1111111s 211111 ll 111.l2lY1'1'1lQL'. XX1'11g11l, ll 11-I11111. 1'lI11'1l l1l1l101', 1:1 111' 15-X175 :111-111111' 1'z11'1'1'1' 1111z11. 111'1111111'1'i111, ll 11fl'1111l, 3-11l1'1l 51111 111' Y1'1111w ,I:11'111'1s' 111151 1w11 x'i1'1111i1w 111 I111' XVIII' 11111111 11 Z1 1'12s11c1'1z11111r 1 1-13 1'l'1'UI'11. 11- Y1'1111w .1z11'111'1s, 111111-11 113' 1'l'1'S11lIllll1 1111111111 .X111'1l 111111 V1' 11wz11'11 XX'1'ig111 111111 111-11 111-1111111'1'i1'11, 11151 1111'11' 11151 1'01l1'g1lll 13111 1111-11 111115111-11 h11'l1llLf 111 XVIII 1'11'Yl'll 111 l11l'l1' 11151 I1X'1'l11y. 11111 1 sl1z11'111i11g Sll'L'11'11 l'l1I1 1':11'111'11 ll 1111111 111 11111 N:11i1111111 .Xas111'i:11i11 1111c1'1'11111'giz111' .X11111'1i1's 221111 171511111 111111111115 111 Y111111gm111w11 11111 vc1'si1y ill, 1111' 1'1111 111 1111' lkl'gll1ll1' 1':1111l1:1ig11. 111 1111' 111111'11z11111-111 1111' lll1'1i1'1S w1111 1111-11' 11111-111-1, S2711 11x'1'1' 131 . ,., ,. .1 . . . . 1 1 . 51145 111111115 111 1'll11 1115 1111'1'1- yl'll1'1'1l1'1'1'1'I111II'1i 111 111112, 111111 51911 5111 1111z111'11 515111. 111 118 11 111 1'11, il 11-111111 411111113-5111111111111S11l1', 11'11 11111 1111111 111 s1'111i11g' wi111 111111 1111 111 X x -11 gif A X ? K , 8 4 ,4 1 1 XXX 41? 1 53 ll yew f 5 xiii W ZW: it a 1? ' Em Y BALDNHN 4 U WALLACE -. J. , Senior Bill llicks grzicc- E1lglL CfCll,l1lt'liilillflill'l3l'CIlZlI'L'll lulli' lups Ihv huskvllmzlll lcrclunk unc. lliruugli thc lump. Czxgcy Kllziix-:irc llunlcr kcpt lhc position on guzlrrl wilh Spccmly .Xl Iiurns is sccli his cxrcllcnl mlclcmixc plan Gllflllllg ai high rchullml. during thc season. sd! UH: 4 lv ,,-4 , ,,, ,,. - .ffl N, , ffsiiihisffz - -- Classy llumlrl ,Xllam IL-ls lly wllh lhc hull. RllQgi'll mul ilvwrlxlzllrlc I 7 A lxcll llt'IIllll1'l'llll uns kiimvn lm his lim' 110- lcmiw plan. llmvaml xxlfllllll, lmulwzirk ul' thc I.l.v.l -lurk lmupslcis, ll.l4l l1lIlPIllCI' slluumliil in-111' on lhn ll2lli4lWUUll. W yyggyeqgfifwm. 5 -. U x . ,Sf 2 lil ...- S x 2: Yl- ,- ...- .r f 5 .1 3 r 5 -W-A-D-L f Rmzsfzpfmvawxwfaw 56 H-XX 06 B-XX 418 B-XX 57 15-XX 70 B-XX 78 I5-XX 02 B-XX 82 B-XX 55 B-XX 78 B-XX 75 B-XV 80 B-XV 75 B-XX 86 B-WX 06 B-XX 419 B-XX 84 B-XX 80 B-XX 80 B-XY 8-1 B-H 60 B-XX 80 BRN 1 70-1 Anxious cugcrs are n, Hnmzwl Tolcclo liastcrn Miclligzln Dc-Pznnl 7 7 Kent Stzltc ,7,,,,7,,,7,7 7 Rorllestei' Tech 7 B111'1'z11o Stzltc ,Y,,7 7 77 Lziwrence Tech 77 Youngstown 7 7 XVCSIIIHIISICI' ,,777 ,,,7, St. Vincent Mount Union ,,,,,,, ,,,,, Bulizlio ,,,,,,,,,, 77 77 Morris Harvey ,7,,7,7 ,,,, 7 Adria n ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, St. Vincent 7 ,,,7 7 Hkttenbcrg ,,,,,,,,,,,7,7 ,,,,, Eastern Michigan 7 7 Central State 7777777 77777 XVCSUI11IlSK6l' 777777 77777 Akron 77 77 77 Adrian 7 7 77777777 Youngstown 77777 Scan awaiting to try for the rebound. Nino Mcrcnclino 08 70 80 80 74 744 as 106 57 87 711 74 101 80 as 104 81 84 74 100 sis 01 2001 'tw l'1l'0lll Row: H. Nlzlxficlml. ll'1lilll'l'. IS. Dash, 'l'l'imlJlc, Cl. Silnpsml, XYz1g11cl', Ricmcllsfhllciclcr. Back Ruw: SIIIIHIIZI, hczlci Cllilfll, R. Cook. D. ,'XCllllllS. XYinImm. Ii, lizlrnllllx, R. Pullilicllo, SiSl2'1llK l'U1li'h . .,. I. 0, . lulm Sllllllllil. In-mi VX'ltSll1llg 1 uh :xml Rllf filicllu, 2l5NiSlllHl fmlcll . 4 . W? ISWX li- li B NX ,XX KX li-XX li -XX li-XX I3-XX YS YS YN -lh .Snaaon Hzcwwl vs. lmllzmzl . Dvnisun . Iicnl, . Iinlinbm vs, Rm'l1c'sl xx. liullznlu vs. 'lkmlcnlu vs. lfincllzly Slzalc rI4Clli'hCI'S C10 All cr Tec-11 H I3 I0 253 243 29 I5 21 HS 53 Dave ,'xLl2lIllS Jim Hinton Bill Barnum Clyde Simpson Roy Cook Bob Dash -mmm? wk 2QmwwwmW.mu7nlmwwww,wwf4mf ff Wwwwnzawfwmwwwwmfwm ,, WWMWM mmmwy. Maw M M. 1 ww may www fwwwwsw WQM W-ww J nw fmuwww W ww- 1 , mm M mn on insex us np! I C lllil D Xaser. liztck Row: CI. NIer7ler. 'If Phelps. Xvilg- s int let Stevt11s,euz1t'l1. The swinnning seztson wats zt rzttlter wet one as lair :ts vietories were eoneernetl lor the -Izteket swinnners were swznnpecl in every swinnning ineet ol' the season. Nluelt ol' the trouble rested in tlte lztct that seven nteinbers ol' tlte teznn were ineligible to pzntieipztte in swinnning. Senior Tecl Stevens eoztelied the teznn, lillilllg the place ol' Cllztney Biegler, XVll02lSSUl11Cll tlle post ol' zttlnlissions tlireetor. Stevens is ll veteran ol tlte US. Nztvv ztntl llzttl eonsitlf erztlmle swinnning instruction wllile enlistecl. e lroetor :intl :melt Tetl Stevens. 104 B H B B B B- B -XX -XX -XX -XX -XX XX -XX' 1 Clulck Plxclps Don Rzuuscy 11, AZQCIJIILL vs. XX'oosLcr N , vs. Dct1'oiL 7, vs.Ak1'm1 Y, vs. XXYi1lJLl1'l,Ol'CC vs. Fcuu 7,,,7 ,,,, xx. XXYillCllbC1'g , vs. Farm ,,,,, Louie Stoskopl jim Czirlcl' Dau Noycr Tony Sisti Clhzlrlcs Mclxlcr -w 451 ww fwwxr f + ns Wlwgmgww ., ,, K Y , :hw A. .. K V , qwwakx iw, Right: Ifleet-fooled hurdlcr lfrcfl Booker displays the smooth form that is making observers point to him as a possible successor lo thc all-time B-XY track great, 1-larrison Dilliard. Left: Lanky Bob McCoy is caught by thc camera in the middle of a difficult high jump. . XX, flClllCl'Z Paul Sparky Arlams, last ycar's football D, Y Ad' X Hn 'lgI16r coach, coaclleil thc jacket thiuclacls over 21 rough season. dl C 'Hub 'st Row: N. Merendino, K. Henunerich, A. Burns, I.. lzcr, P. Raggarino. F. fil2lllCl', IJ. Mc- rnan, R. Mirticth, 'l'. Mowrv. lf. McNellie. Second Row: Cartnanv, A. Rodriquel. Rooney, D Spangler, T. Bryan, K. Haerr. D. Arutt. ll. Welmh, R. Mirtich, B. Lacey, F. Gallagher, l.. Wag- nci uh , ' C02 ' 16'a,mImLL During the thirteen years l,ars XYagner has coached the Yellow Jacket baseball teant, he has completed an admirable 88-69 record. I.ast year's record was I0-3, a vast inlprovetnent over three successive losing seasons. XVagner has served as head basketball coach, assist- ant football coach and is presently intratnural ath- letics manager along with his baseball coaching chores. lVagner hopes to have another highly successful year and if his prospects pan out, his hopes will he realized. Eight letternten are returning to this year's squad and several outstanding newcomers ligure pront- inently in Coach XVagner's baseball outlook. 'llC2llI1 speed and hitting seein to he the major assets with such standouts as Frank Clafier, Torn Mowry, ylitn Rooney, and Luke lzer heading the jacket lineup. Other key perlornters will he -lint Clartnany, third base, and Pat Raggafino in right lield. A crop ol' young pitchers with a lot ol' natural talent may corne through later in the season to help the teant along. frank Glaxier Pat Raggazino Luke lzer Torn Mowry Opening the 1959 baseball season the Yellow jack- ets invaded Kent where they were downed, ll-0. The following week the locals were nipped by the Fenn Foxes, ll-l0 on the home diamond. The game proved to be strictly an offensive encounter with the Jackets chalking up ten runs and committing eleven nriscues. On April 21, the Flashes invaded the li-XV lield and took holne a 9-4 victory. Ray Mirtich held Kent to two runs while his teammates scored three to take the lead until the seventh inning when Kent crossed the plate live times. ln an eleven inning duel against Alliance College the B-XY nine bowed, 7-ti. liven though the jackets lost their first lour games they will be lighting for victories in the remaining ten contests to close wih a successful season. Tuesday, Tuesday, Saturday Tuesday, Saturday Tuesday, . Saturday Tuesday, Saturday, Xl'ednesd Tuesday, Saturday XVednesd Saturday, April 7 ,S April lil April 18 April 2l ,,,, , April 25 'Xpril 28 May 2 , , May l2 May lti ay, May 20 , May 26 May 30 ,W ay, une 3 june ii ,,,e W,ee.At Kent State University at B-YV tet,W2,,,eFen11 College 7 ,.,,,,,, Oberlin College at B-YV ,S Kent State University at BWV W ,,,,ee,e,, at Alliance College , Ashland College at B-XV at Youngstown University . at XVooster College ,,,,,Alliance College at B-XV ,Youngstown University at B-XV at Fenn College at Akron University at Ashland College at Oberlin College Yiwffl' Wdwaxwamfw- M511 Dick McKenin jim Rooney llllll Carinany fi? in ' Z' I 'V ' S. Amalo, J. Arundalc, Aurzula, S. Bailey, B. Ilzlrkcr, 1, Qs. A I 1'7 . M. Bcx cridge. 1 .... . . , A .1 - --al 1 .Zig af E Q I f .. , 5 .. , V E, VV b -Q. 11. ' f i -Q Yi .lh g2:E.g- . , ' :Z . Q - .Y w i - - ' -' - In Q . .- ..: f B. Blcwcll, B. Bongxorno. P. Boslwuk, L. lflClllIlgCI', . -'v.A I H: ...-vlzfgl, .gy I. BllI'I'lIlgl0ll, S. Cook. ' 4? Q y . . CI. Creed, P. Crehan, C. Dorn. N. Downcncl, A. Emily. Q . ': .. gg ,gf J, B. Fish. 4 ' I . .f ' . 'Z' 11 ' ' -'A' .... . .. A ' .. Z4 A ' , 5 . 3 1.. czcislcf, A. Greer, C. Griffin., R. T5 Am P ' x ,qlll Hanson. V 2 9 ,V,,.. -' A .bv .... '-filff' IVA, ',-' i ? -.. ..,- A ',L:' . 1 NI. Haupcr, IS. jackson, M. johnson, K. QQ -.,,f' A is Ei jones. Q1 Qi .,.. ' Q 33' n . . -'AA R in Q . Wm I V. 4. W Q Q 1 , V I -. 5. 'ff .I . R if ' 'T' ' M. Kcvcs M. c, Lcwcllcn. E. 'Q 5 - .Agp 1 W 1 rw' 1 ' Ji D ' 34.36 iw., ljnmlslrmn, fl. Nlmlin, I.. Martini, IS. X .. I . Nlincr. . f ' ji i -- ' I.. A ' ' -.,. , . A . . V . 1. wg .Q gf A ' Qi N. Miller, N. lxmm-CJ. Mraz G 3 Q 5' - ' fn S. Nelson, A. Petty, I. RCIZI 'sw . -- 5 ,-.1 z 9 ':g',.,. . -.'--- . ' I V H I - '. a ... . ---- -V - -1 ' 4 iff. V... . , '-'-- 1 a - ---:1 2 ' ' wk, J- RUM' :Iv ,.,.. .. fr lux' , wi . Kr : 2 if -,.. hw -. 'F f 3 if I Qs ,af - Qi' ' f ' - .lm if ...', 2, f -- v-. n ...V .Q , ' 'A -.R - ' -'-. . V 5 W wif!! M W: .,,,. :-.. 'WM . ' f Q M E 5. NI. 811101114-r, D. Slfhlllllllllll, S. Scrafini, KI. Sotak, C. Stahl, P. llnmlcr. la. lutllc, J. Mali, Filipck. S. N.nlson, L. -4593, Alpha Gam wraps up last spring quarter by win- and Y.YV.C.A. president . . . Stella Serafini head ol ning liirst place in the lloat contest with Dumbo . . . Catnpus Guide Connniltee . . . Marie Srliomei' chair- live Canis outstanding lreslnnan women . . . lall quar- man ol Student Counvil publicity . . . seven Canis ter starts oll' with first place l'll2lIIllJlOllSllilJS in intra- nienibers ol' Aqualene . . . lour Canis appear in Mod- niural swinnning and ping-pong . . . Sue Cook reigns ern Dance Show . . . lourteen outstanding girls beeoine as Greek Queen lor the animal Greek Hall . . . Connie Alpha Gam pledges . . . six Canis play in annual Cor- Filipek ATO l'iOHlCC'0IHiI1g Queen . . . Dottie Lind- nell-Dartmouth game . , . Bev Miner C-D tthairinan stroin Betty Co-edu . . . another success with Anne lor next year . . . Spring quarter brings our greatest Petty as sophomore XVinter Carnival Queen ...i Ax nn honor with petite jean Ross as the N59 Baldwin-X'Val- Greer secretary ol' Greek Council . . . three Cams class lace May Queen. officers . . . Mary Lane, head judiciary of XV.S.G.A. l1.-.-wfmsgfmsg1g4,gf,i,K.,f.ffsww1.---. -Q 1. -I. Johnston, B. Kirkbey, -I. Kollas, L. Lathznn. I. Leemnn, XV. I.nU, A. Nllfliilllgllllll, KI. N'TttI.z1ugl1li11. K. Mehzllko, M. Miller, R. Montgomery, R. Morini. W. Barto, R. Bennett, C. Burton, Carter, D. Clicrlma, Ci. Connolly. lj. liclniinston, R. Engle, R. Risher, YV. Foley, R Frccnlan, I.. Frick. E. Gztlajda, XV. Halley, B. Hlavacek, G. Hunter, M. Ingersoll. D. Nagel, R. Nibert, K. Ott, J. Pupp, D. Ramsey, T. Rayburn. VV. Roberson, R. Ross, YV. Roy, D. Sauer, H. Shay, W. Shannon. R. Sterling, J. Van.-Xnlwerp, L. Wlescott, H. XVil- liams, C. fllllIllC1'lIl21Il, YV. Gilsdorf, president, Dr. R. Pitcher, adviser, Mrs. M. Smith, house mother. 621 r 5 p 'I'o start the school year Alpha: Signizt Phi ht-Id their Dance King and Queen .... Xctive in cznnpus publicat- Iilth ztnnuztl Siglynipics . . . received third place in tions with Exponent editor XX'illi:nn Roberson :ind Honteconiing dt-corntions . . . pledge clztss ol' twenty- thrcc rncn ...A lohn Rzuinholt Student Council Presi- dent .... lint Clztrtcr, N58 joe College, :ind Don Ratin- sey elected to freslnnen representzttive posts on Stu- dent Council . . . Bill Gilsdorf, chapter president, sc- lected DZ lllilll and re-elected to Student Council . . . Lorraine Berhent, :ind Steve Klcinntztn chosen Puddle Grindstone editor and lixponcnt cditorvclcct Mikt Quigley . . . took second plztce in thc lnterlrzttcrnity Sing, at step down front Inst ycztr's win . . . sztw scholztr- ship take an iniportztnt, hold on the lrztternity :ts Alpha: Sigs placed second lust spring ztnd tirst this litll and winter znnong the nzttionztl trzttcrnitics on cznnpus. .. V , . . xl 55- . . ,.g-gf. iz . ... .M ' wax? -113 . 1 5 .,.. ,. . ,. IEVVA j If . ...,.. 11- I3 .:s ' K, g:..,fmb .W ,,:ni..i Q A ' is QQ D, lfauser, Fox, S. Gall, M. Heberger, M. Hiller, K. jor- gensen. N. Kline, R. Klolh, S. Kncpp, S. Kopplin, R. Lazzaro, S. Painter. S. Phillips, Pittenger, R. Pryce, C. Robinson, M. Searles, M. Shipman. S jg Mn 4 ,.,,.,. 'V ' .. ., .- :B if -. M :Esr- 6 'S 5255? 'f ' .MW v email wwf? f - I 5? i V.., .Z as xi :R . ..,,,,.,,,,,. if 1' F3161 wi' ' an ,, i Y ,K 'Wi gi vw 4 3 , 'G -.sz , v NF, V - t Q 'd b 1-' .5 In I ln, I if 1 Q . 2' ..., ' ' . . l l .-- S S M f - 'V B. Anderson, M. Anderson, L. Bailey 'AAH A B. Behnke, Bienke, S. Birch. ,- -,...l .jizz-if M. Cadwallader, J. Carcss, G. Cole, B Q Domeck, M. Drake, I.. Edy. i .2 ' ---.. 1 --'- ,.., ' , . S i f l izfiigjfi. V ': .- . 'l S v..' . lf Q. . W ,,.'... SF? 'l.. 1 'W 1 ,fl - . l -':-' U? '. Q f i l l -'11 V 1' 3 fe.1..'1 'iw 36255 F. Sipe, li. Spcca, N. Swcany, Siwik, ffl' M. Swick, J. Swigart. ,sf ' ag 'g .,.-- I .5 . .,., ., W V ..... - if i v-rf l .,f I. Wlarner, G. Yveed, L. YVilson, S. XVolfe, C. Zirkle, M. Zirkle, C. Hodder. ..g,X,Q.. Alpha Xi's bcgzm zmolhcr SllL'i'CShl'l1l ycznr by win- . . . seven work with XVBXYC ..., Xpplc Polishing Pearly ning thc rclurning'l'1'0pI1y :nl llmllccrmling . . . ll2lViIlg cnjoyccl by filflllly . . . Your fun swim lJ2lI'liL'S, ll1lyI'illCS, za Hslllowccn llllfly for llu- licrczl c:l1illll'Cl1'S IIOIIILT . . . Plcclgc DLIIICC, style slum '... l'1Ollllill'lk'h Dany B2lllllllL'l Cathy liillllltfl' XYSGA Prcsimlcm, :mal clcclccl lo NYho's hclcl wilh Alums . . . pinnings, LfIlg2lgCIIlCllLS, Hllllkltillgifb XVl1u . . . liIc'c'licm's liozml cjlliliflllllll Bcrl Klolh . . . . . . wonclcrful plcrlgc flzlsscs . . . :md lhc- .Xnnuul Rosa' c:2lIlllJllS RtflallfullsHuzlrclzllltlf11llllIJllSCllL'sl fllllliflllilll Fllfllllll all Lzlkc Shure llolcl rolllulul ull' llll 1-xcining Ilollic lfzlllscl' . . . two :irc Sluclcnl Cullllcil lIlQ'IIlIJCl'S yC2ll' for ull. ,., , 1, wa' ex E gs 503,350-1903 Oo l'l IJ. Adams, J. Althouse, Anderson, B. Biddison, M. Brophy, J. Brown. -' gf Wg if .1.Q..,...: J. :.. .,., . , W .v-v V .. . '2 .W f --1 - 'D fs':::-: W ff J, Cllflllillly, J. Connor. ll. Daly, R. Fiber, 1. ' ,--1:15-ii M fi mfg P'li-:if 2 lforgnson, D. Gray. . - Q .,-- M' ' I - ig. , Hi - i ' ,1'-:i2Ei1sE.. .g::,.:f'?f ' 1'. J: '...:....:',.. W - , 'T+A, if .... . or ' - . 'SE M 'W P 'AZA ' X .V , A J. Hall, C. Haniblct, J. Hamilton, M. Hunsing, 5 '1-'V , ,..A'i f? ..H : :V D. Harter, J. Hiros, J. Hyatt, L. Izcr, E, Kaiser, isdn A. ,, . I 5 J ': is ' - in ii , C. Kclscr. JM .J .F ff Z5 ,.,. ,.-- mr :', .. . Qnvu 5: . -'-' ig. H .Z igi . ., D. Klein, B. l.z1cy, P. Lang, C. Loh- L rcy, J. Mason, C. Mclictr. xzzu A Q, A -. I, if at 5 f ,,,, lr -A.,. 2 . ew f A f, H' P 4 J ig Q i. Af. .,,..Q, B. McNally, B. Mowat, T. Mowry, 1. A J ' , '-': ' .':g .Eu EEQE ' ' R. Noycr, J. Perrin, E. Polski. bqub ' 1 'jgj ,,,, irfu J J. Rankin, J. Rcott, C. Rictncn- I I H V :IZ I , . Schneider, B. Rittcnburg, M. Roh- if U ,J 'Mt H5 V r, ' t 9 3. muwm 51 . n i5 iw. an Mg Ep ,... - A ' J -'.--. 1 P A - .. . . , ..., ,J .' A' 2 i , fi '21 . Q .. A ' 1 .. 'Q-- ' . -,,. ..'. 3 ew - ff--V . VL M' 5.31 --PA if :,v it 'W f t ll. Scl1wcinl'tn'lI1, l'. Scltricr, D. Sinn . V ' ... , 5 ' M tnons, T. Sisti, J. Sloan, K. Smith. . an V,vl is Qlvu ,:., 5.5. .i i ll it WVrsWi i i ww wfytqf Mwigwwwww mw X .,.v. 5 559, V - EEE llvl I . . ICXLIIMJH, . d YU, . 1 L lt . 'f -' ' 522- ' '- 'l All D In I A. .- 9 .9 jig.. J ,ij'f .. :.:1-5 A A A ,A 5 .. ,., I -:S-40 52-. .J ---, 2--5 Q ii '- . 'Z' .751 ' W .V M :fi lf :E . 8 -A'-i V J Y Q? fi. I Proctor. - l A 3 H6 J. Tripp, B. Vunclentark, J. Hlagner D. XVard, T. XVilson, J. YVright, P .. Q30- ATCYS start the year off with first place for Home- coming Iraternity house decorations and winning Homecoming Alumni trophy . . . Dave Adams receives Frank Rappollo award lor outstanding loolball player in the Homecoming game . . . Connie Filipek elected ATO lflomeeoming Queen . . . another sueeesslul Blackfoot Ball was held at Spring Valley Country Club . . . Dale Stevenson elected to ODK . . . a pledge class of eighteen men going through Help Y'Veek gave the interior olf the house a complete redecoration . . . Althouse, Lacey, and Carniany elected to Student Council . . . eleven men actively participated on B-VVS football team, among them being stand-outs Bob Bar- rett and Luke lzer .... 'XTOls were strong in intramural athlelifs lying with the Lambda Chi's lor the football lille. f w. W V-Q. ff X 4 . -fi 'T' ,.,. 55:55 f P , .'12,, M sfgw' A Zag., wg-liz, 'Q' , ff af W a '3' ww' iw ,Q M , .r'-1' P- .. l ' 'ie Q Q' H .K ' 4 lf , -,'- ..,'l ' ag? , .g '. a .. 118 'I ':lw:e, 1 -. Q' ., 5:1-:If ' H : ' , ...,.,. ,V W 11 -:REQIEI 52.29 Q .2 . in I I . ,,1 . V, V . 'V-A: W S 'ii Q .pgv . X Q4 rv Q., . :g-.,:.' , 7 Q . . .. : f -W .g:s3:g:.g- . - ' .,.. ' .:z.'-V N ' yr, 1222 J. Lewis, P. Lll1flCIllCyCf, S. Lyons, Maleer. P, McKee, A. McMillan, S. NlllClllHl1, S. Palmer. j. Parker, L. Paxson, j. Peake, C. Pink- CI'l0ll. 'K 'M' ff,f'f73z. .,. .,.. Ki, Jw 7' . -was ff M '..,. re - . 4 '13 .fm V,A: Q A V 5 at Q, ,,.:.'. I fl. H it ,. . fn , - 'bm 2 V -.- . .i:3:- ..:' Q 3-395 my A 5 fi. W :HH V 1 kk k :IM ' Q. C. Albers, C. Halley, E. Benson, S Boyd, B. Childs, P. Cox. l.. Craig, J. Douglass, E. Gardner, AI Cilley, D. Harrington, Heiss. P. Holmes, V. Hoover, S. Judson, D Kaunlz, C. Kelso, B. Lehmann. ,gn .,,.,, as ,a . .1., , F ' , :. di' 7 fig. -L H - 4 17 12-2 Q' 55 4 .45 . W, -V. X? mi vhr 7 ' ,, ii' 4 JK 3 . M I f. ..,,. V -f QM VL: I .,.,.. .,,,., AF M. Rudman, C. Santin, J. Saunders, C. Spinelli, K. Tewich, Turner. M. Van Court, M. Vogley, S. Vroman. D. Zabriskie, R. Zinkand. -485,0- Oll' to at good start by winning tlic Siglylnpic Tro- :incl stztrs in winter quarter play, Ladies in Retire- pliy in tt grt-:tt tt-:nn sport . . . :tnotlicr trophy lor llonicf- nit-nt . . .ulttn 'Vurncr no-tlirccitor in Illl exciting Aqua- coniing .xllllll :tttcntlztnrc . . . Sully Lyons, Sally lutlson lc'ncSl1ow ...A Xtiuztlcntr mlrznnzt, and sports tztkc niztny Lztnllmtlzt Cllii llontcroniing Quucns . . . Sully Alutlson bows to tlit- lictzts . . . tltirtccn girls bCCOlIlC outstztncling lix mont-nt llznn Jus Out-cn . . . Cztrolc Pinkerton Pcntnls lit-tat Jlctl rcs to cncl tlic vcztr on Z1 successful note. ,, . , prcsitlcnt . . . Mztrizt Ruclmztn, vocalist :tt Inu Conccrt 9 20 I In .-:-:-: :P F .V .. Ek.:-., I I I .Q N .fi .M E ,i llz.. if 2 I., I .. :-t ' 1 ' Q A A Q Q ,P j I G eff '...q in , I Q4 .'., o ff! Q2 ,. ,:E :.v if -. . ..,.. , . Q z 1 x D, Ream. I.owc, Nhlflill, xfilkilll. 1 AI. Sclmmukc. R. Stevenson, lf. 'l.2lllllCl', N, Vl.llCOll0Si0ll. Xv2lgllL'l', H. Wood, S. IWIIIICI AI. Aclzuns, P. Baker, R. Baker, B. Ballo ' lf. Booker. ' lb. Burgess, S, Burkcll, V. Cockerham JV? lf. ,Izu'kson, D. johnson. xl . . v, an -55 .. Henry XVood's Cllllllllllgll lor Student Clounfil Pres- ident started the year ull' with a hang . . . lollowing was the Beta 'I'au Halloween Party where lun was had by all . . . l3eta's sponsored many enjoyable dances alter g2lIllCS . . . lI0lllCCOIlllllg ClCCOI'2lIl0llS WA.'Cl'K' Ill'Xl Oll l.llC agenda lor hard work and fun . . . the annual swim party was suc'c'essl'ully held again this year . . . an out- standing pledge class was honored at our annual Pledge Banquet . . . we sponsored the Karamu Dancers at Berea High School . . . Sain Burkett was given a snr- prise party . . . and to end the year on an honorable note, BST gave the lirst Serenade of the college year and also continued its line tradition as a national, inter-racial and non-sectarian fraternity. ,f vu- ' s pulrbnq . 3-111 v-...uf min-.1 f'--..-pq l2'l 5 H - fi: 518 ,fy 5' lm . J, gi M .K L. Fodor, M. Goetz, C. Gormly, J. Hancher. J. Hinde, L. Hoge, S. Horten, J. Jen- nell. D. Keir, S. Kellogg, L. Lewis, J. Linde- H13.l'l. Q 'f fi' ' . xnxx? K A W I LE ...., . J ' V z .,i ' ,Q fl -..- A . , .,.- : . , e-1-e ' J e J A J i f ,,,. J A A ' ' f:- 3 + A' g A ', .... my :QQ .. ' M., G V! 6 ., - Wah i ' I 1 f fff l22 fer I :yff ff 'P' 4' .. E Q We an 4 4, V 12 454 .. . , WF? P. Armstrong, J. Arnold, M. Bade, J Bender, S. Berger, L. Berhent. J. Blacka, N. Boden, J. Burnside, S Chaddock, E. Costollo, J. Davis. M. Docrner, Ducharme, N. Ecker- man, J. Eklund, Y. Ewing, C. Felt. 3 'M , k.'. . - Q 4 J '. . az' . Q? ' ' U7 ' ' ji '-'., , -.J . 3 1,4 .lligf - I- '-- ' -A :,:.. .:i. W 5f2- if 'E 1 J c .... J . H-ly V . H .:i.31f:2-g H SM' J.. V? E ,gf 335' me it S' il' ,gb -. 5? 5, E mx Q K 7 4 my - iz, ' K M. Marple, A. Marshall, B. McElfresh, B. Mohler, S. Morris, J. O'Connor, D. Opalich, l.. Perry. J. Schmidt, Schoonuvcr, N. Schruih- man, S. Schumaker, L. Shalluch, N. Shahan. S. Stout, G. Taylor, S. Turn- er, C. Wlagner, B. White, G. Harris. ..Q3,.. Muggsy Rude follows in her DZ sister's steps as Queen of Homecoming YVeel4encl . . . Donna Keir I,.ZlIHbll2l Chi Crescent Queen . . . Nancy lit'l4Cl'll12lll Sweelliezlrt Bull Queen . . . three lJZ's rhosen :ls class officers . . . live serve als Student Council l'CIJl'CSClll:1- tives . . . four girls elected lo X'Vho's X'Vho . . . Betty Wlhite suefeecls Gloria Taylor as Student Council Veep . . . DZ places top in scliolurship lor four Consecu- tive quarters . . . Muggsy Bade YfV.R.A. president and Judy Eekluncl is president of Home Ee Club . . . six girls in Aquulene Show . . . two DZ's in Modern Dance Show . . . DZ takes live lop honors at National Convention this year . . . the zmnuzll Spring Forinul with the Drezun Girl election will cionclucle another successful year for DZ. 5 91 - In .1 '1- ::P M ' 1 . - . . . . - ,, . f .Q Q M - :-:-- 1 4 1 f H... G. Adams, B. Allhoff, B. Ashb.111gl1. Ia, Bc1k111.111, 1 A ,.A. 2M f . 1 1 Y H ' T. Bryan, H. Czlilor, S. CIifz111i. Al. clilllfillk. R, ' X .A Q , Cook, R. Dash. W' A' . QQ f , 'F 1 1. .. 1' f an ' 1 IJ, lyllllljgllll, li. lizxrly, XY. l'.fl'l'lllHll, lb. F11-gcl, I :I 'G,.' H ': 1' ' . Q XY. Finch, P. C1lHllglll'I'. I . f1l1llil'l', I. lllllkt'Il- J In Vzz. H Imcrg, -I. Hlllliilk. Il. Ilzmlin. -A 1 .1 ',... 2 . 'V VIIAI , ' , .41 23. i- b ,-,A, 1 X 5 . ' . l 1' ,, Q - ' -1 10 ':,': ' Q g.. , . Q Q ,9 Q' it . , :i . . ' r 2 X, . ,-:, .. 'gli . ..: I 5 f K S H 5 '.,,. A J . gf .. 'if' ' K 11 .,... .- --2'V' . . f ' . .,. ' 3 ' 5 Q: 1' -- . I . ..:... 1 . ..,..,. - , I I .::...V' I . it I . -Q 1 A 1 A f TA ' . A 1. ' ' 1 lv Hilllfll, I.. Halen, D. Henning XV. gf Lge Wg: Rai . Q .N ,,V 9 7' A ', -fp Ilirks, ll. Holmes. R. Hrubak. 1 . x W ' . ' A 1 ..,, Q ' l HAL I As Aa I.. ilillilltlll, H. Kzmull, V. Km'z1c'ic, IJ. 'fk'Qk. 'W '55 . 4 -5111- 1 llllllll 1. il. .LlOK,llXll., . cm. mm V V ...'. .gf 351: 1 - , H. 4 .vuqzvu L- A ., .,.,. - '.-- f ' ., ff ? .. 1 QL 2- A11 R L.. 1 - 1 ' ...,..,. .I N --.- . .,,, 1 2 Y XV. l.111cI1, 'l'. Mzlrscllzl, H. Mnxficld, ,1 .- - 'Q . ,Y .' .,..,. Q A. in - A. MV- 1 , R. M 11f-, R. N 1- . 1 f -g 1, if LILIIK 1110 1 ll c 5011 ,. gg .,.. I S.. gig. 1 Q 4' A . ,Q I. H ' R. Pz1ll1111i. c:. Phillips, xl. 1111-111-1. 11. P 1 Q V K1 gi Ar' fan -A - - Radcliffe, P. Rllgilllillll. RiL'lllCIl- R .V '.': V Y H X Q SCllIlCidC1'. I 1 -' 1-.... V . '1 ' .X. Rodriguel, Rug, R. Rugvrs, nl. EJ, if ROUIICY. 'I'. Si'lli2lX0lli, XY, Slllilll. an A . . A' i . A if R ,, .M 1' f ' lg - fi. Stables, D. 'lowslcc, XY. XY11il1-. R. ff I.. ...fl .By , ,U 3 I M'-7 -1. '33 1' . 35 . 'WLT dj gf , 1 YYz11'11e1'. H. XY1'igI1l, R. Xixic. D11 XV. 1 ,V A'V E V ' Pemlcll, Mrs. E. ASIIIIUII, I . l.oI'1'1'xIi. 1 .nli 4. 1 . ' - K 1 L 1 . I I ..... V 1 Q . A . 5' ' R lvln ' 'W im in Q' 1 A. A'. .f 5 , ,,. 5:51 :1A W A E. 1.3, A-,,,. , lv.. , la. 5- Av'-. , A! H Y 'R -1: : in ' VA P Q. A . T A HHHRHV ' Ai I 1 1 I ll I 124 -1 ,- Lznnbclzi Clhi's clisplziy lllt'll' strength in lllll'2llIll1I'2llS closc :ls Slllilklll. llonncil prcsimlcnl . . . llnu C ln s onrc again, by taking first place in loollnzill, lmzislgctbzill, clvnl Council l'CIDl'CSClllllllVCS . . . Tony M llSClll Cncglx znul mvinnning lm' thc lillh cmiscvillivc your . . . ncwly Clounril ll'l'2lSlll'L'l' . . . Dmnm Kcir clerical l nn clcclval claim uI'l'ic'c-is :irc Hill Hicks, an-nim' i'l1lS5 lircai- fll'i'5C'0I1l f?'l1l'i'll ill Chi XX'inu-1' lfurnizil . C ln s inf clcnlg Dick XX'air11cr, mcnim' class ll'Cll5lll'Cl'Z l,zn'i'y Aloli- into new zulclilimi Nlurflm Fill . . . :mil cnil clon, jnnirn' clams prcsiclcnlg Clyclc Simpson, junior host to thc Lznnlxlzl Chi cil'L'2ll Lakes-Olno Rnu Class ll'c:1sL1l'cl'g and rlifllly Nlzlrscllzl, lrcslinlzln class glfllllll Collflzivc :incl with ll sL11'c'c'nsl'i1l S ninl limi n'csiclenL . . , Bill Finch brin fs Il suc'c'cssl'ul vcur Lo 1 J C! ,... . Q0 gu Q if w f i wx ,fi Y 53 W xx? X K ua' saga f -uf 3 'agua- rf I-gs nag gp- im. Sk Q 2 We If A Q .. ' '.l-s - ...:,.. M.. 3 rlhy LW? ,fsfl g v ' W' V 3 . A 4 A .sae fi 'B ' 1 A ' ':.. ..,., H '--- if, ' .5..- .mi . . ,., , A. ' Q ,'A,,. J - . , .gm -..' : ' S ...,:., . . '..,AA. PA... .vA-:l 0 .. . ,.. E , gy ....,, 3- :Q -Eg, ,gem -,.g V7 fff?2j5?e? fili 17 ' . ff M5 lll J I ,:, :Ei 0 If . N: .. -A wr if .,..,..,'r:1..gag si'..e.5 It . ' , ,,:: W ..,.. . P. -,.. : A . wh.. rg ' E fiulf g A v A :'Z:' 'B iles. .M +V S 555 S. Goelchius, A. Harbath, C. Jeffries, M. Keller, J. Larsen. S. Lord, B. Mcflully, E. Morris, C. Mo- sier, M. Nash. S. Owens, M. Phillips, N. Purdum, V. Robinson, I. Saalfrank. V, .. ! IA . Q my .. ...if f A 5 .... A 5 N .- I .lii I 1.:.:- . 1 W U ' .532 ' 9 ' ' 5' fm -V E I . fzzjz' r -A pk, ,,...., ., S5 nw l Kgs xl Sw ... ...... . ....... . . C 4 M. Allen, M. Anderson, J. Bacon, V Bauman, A. Benson, S. Bixler. N. Braun, S. Bucey, B. Budd, S. Chid sey, N. Cooney, R. Craver. G. Davis, L. Estes, D. Fetzer, C. l-'orker E. Fugard, M. Centilin. . 'fi I 3':EEEagQQ:5:' -133i2i2h5z::: g. .::: -' - ggi ffpwg j -SF ':.: .:..:g5:: .nuff . S fi X ' asf' J' , .,,- lv ,.... , ,.. I me A ' A W 1. ..-' i ?5V ?T' Q' Y I lii I ' . WA :tj Z. 3 2: or :IVQI - -.:E:..: .,., ia 'PW :,.ji5..g. l ': A V ' , J i ' 351' ',.- 5 'li' Q f '. .,..- -2 ',', - g3,..,:2i:2':' . 'gf' ' 7 A:,v. Z .: -:2' .., 5 ' H ... --'--- K 'i w W 1 in ,Z lllul ,V s. lsehlcgal, 1.. Sheldon, E. stark, s 'Q Steiner, N. Swann, B. Teeter. A , 465. . JW, . .... .-Ve .- :'ii'i S' . L . ,.-1. if-231. ' f ffil A .'.' .J .sz 2 .,A. . ,vi z ,llz sf . ' I:.,....'j ' ' fy :P 5 '.:g .-,. .. ,-. :J Law., . erere ' ..... is V 1. Vky 55:. .E5 E55EgE5g2 . , f I26 C. Umstoll, S. VanLandingha1n, V Q .V ' - XValker, A. YVeed, I.. Mfharton, J. Wit- ' V46 J. Yobbage, B. Zuccarcllo, D. Fair ICH. I ,. . Z- 1:-. f n r - -In ..- Q-'.fij V W .If ' W , I... - I I v-'- 0 4 . - 2 : M? 1 X 9 'Z r D f 1 R .1 T' aw X it at. .vc B. Alpcrson, B. Arture, D. Arutt, H Bach, R. Bogardus, H. Brogan. R. Buck, J. Caughcy, R. Coe, D. Dixon, R. Draper, D. Ilunfcc. f m in ,,,V,, V R. Evcrcll, QI. l zm'cIl, P. Ifircstonc, V. My Q 'X f':: H? lflinkfclt, Gallo. Giacqllinto. 12, llruhunl. xl. cal-iffmls, J. Hull, R R- R .:V'1 Hull. . IV J i .Q zjf ' R. Helfrich, R. Kirk, E. Knight, R. f 'W My W :., 25, , -... ,N www 7 N I .... g., Ifffo -V D. Lukash, E. Majher, li. Maly, N. f P Nialy' , 1: -':. z I -.', ...-. :Eff -.' in ,, Q 'F fy W Q .1 J E? 'FA A- 5 . . ii? -.2221 4 K, o f 3 f JY . S. Moss, l-. Ovcrs, D. Pangrac, AI. RCIS' in :.,.5 ,. A Se gf? ,'2 Q D 7 :, .. -' S ig, j. Robojsek. e , M5 gm . ..,. - In ik if 5. D. Rogers, XX. ll0ll1SlC1Il, lf. Schaf- , ... fu -15'-it M A A xv. ' 5 5 y mann, C. Schocmlorfer, I. Snider. -- t ,R ..':-eng: f - ,- ' ., .g 'Q.-' hy 'Qi ' A Au A My H A? 4 ifsff- M a- A-, f wf , M- -'R. - W RR ' I 'SQ' A ' G3 .V If .-',,. ., :Q ..,, f:,z.,. ,, .15-1.3.52 3 :ef .-JF F ...rf ,-wg 4 ,Jw .- ' -'A' 1 A ' -- ww .V . '..., . - f .1f 5 . 2 ' ' . R R4 -2.2a.2zz 2 .1 k . -- 'hi . . -' . of 'M L. Spear, R. Tucker, G. Vierkorn, Dr. Il. Ross, J. flilllgllllll, V. johnson, L. Loucks. .. pjfj.. Frcslnnen jim Robcjsck and Sieve Mossg sopllo- XVISXNVC raclio slalion . . . social season oll' Lo a bang more Fritz Oversg and seniors Dick Draper anal Bob wiLl1 a 'lMacl Pariyw . . . Mary Perry crowned Phi Tau Bogarclus all clcctccl Lo Sluclcnt Council . . . Dick Ura- Queen . . . basketball Lcani takes lirst place ...A lack per cleclccl president ol ODK anal 1'cccivc-cl thc XVoocl- Gauglian ancl llini Hulna clcciccl Lo ODK . . . Frank row XVilson Scholarship ...t joe Giacquinla c-lcclccl Hcllricli clcctccl vice-prcsinlcrnt ol' IFC . . . Phi Tau cncls prcsiclenl ol' Greek Council . . . Nick Bula managccl yearslancling high in scliolarsliilm. 0 B -W A-:- ' 1:,AA - . , iw ..,-' Anderson, C. Babcock, R. Bennett., 2, , B. Brumlev. W .. . .. if . s f 1 AAl.. if U 2.3, .-v ' QQ JM 5 gg , ' C. f,'NC2ll, F. Robinson, Cl. Roe. ww if B. Sllipmzm, -I. '1'uckcr, S. Mkzllzlcc, D. Webb. C. XVerner, B. XVilson, Mrs. B. Phelps, B. Dickson. I D. Cnnnnings, B. Edwards, B. Freas, T. lfurin. if my 'A,vA-, l ll Q E.. I Q A .4 : .:, ' -.:A 1 , .:I::1:E ' -': 2 E V B ... 'B 2 if x Q I . ,K an-f uf My I if ! W soise B .A 51. B.. ? li 3 Xl I A .:f.- ,,.. F Y -r 1 N. Meyers, H. Mosher, D. Norris. A. Roesch, T. Roulzahn, F. Shacketl ,, 5, r .3 ,,.,, . I ' f ? -',. . .. 75:1 V- M ,.. . 1 . 9 K -5696- Sig lip started the year rolling with a booming social program highlighted by a honieconiing party for brothers, alumni, and friends . . . following was a very succcssl'ul rushing program . . . next on thc social calendar was the annual Sig lip-Phi Mu Christmas Party for the children ol' the Methodist Home . . . sad nioinent of the year canie with the passing of our be- loved Great Dane mascot, Duke, a constant colnpanion of the fraternity and a friend to the entire canipus . . . Sig lip participates i11 the various intramural sports faring well in bowling . . . brothers hold offices in campus organimtiong outstanding were Cal Babcock, secretary-Ireasurcr ol' IFC, and Al Roesch, president ol' German Club . . . Sig lip was also proud ol' brothers who participated in campus plays . . . Mr. Humphreys, geography-getmlogy professor, was initiated as an honor- ary brother ol' Sigma Phi Epsilon . . . another spectac- ular year ends with the fabulous Queen of Hcartsu formal, featuring the lovely Judy Mateer of Beta Sigma Onlicron as queen. Q 5 l3l 2 HQ. 'I FE 53223 l.. Anderson, S. Beale, li. Beyer, S. 1 uluu gif' ,.. V uuvuuvqu 'M VVH, 1 MW gf i Cust-, S. Cuthbert. .,,.. r - .,,,k Y cv xx f ig AA,A,. .UQAI V-' t 3 ' , V . ,...,,., lulqu H. , H a ,... ,.'-A H V. Z C. Cutting, QI. Dewey, R, England, C. A 'j ...,... 4 271. 12 ---v English, E. Giberson. , ...., ,,., . 1, V.-- ....v .W W - - . .. 555: W MJ .af t W t if f ' ' ff? 3 ff A , ,.,,,. 5 G .J S' :a f if .,..f 1 ' :,.,.., . 59 ' N Er :g,5.-....:- Kircher, K. Kcrns, I.. Knautz, C. Knccbnsh. il. l.z1r sen. Al. I,eMaire, S. Lewallcn, ,I Mariner, M. Marks, IS. Mc Cznnant. P. Meinke, NI. Metzkc, I.. Mill- er, B. Partridge, -I. Pcllil. A M., .M .5 Q ww A . t , 5 I if 3 - Q - -Q C. Hcssert, H. Hundt, S. johnson, C ji- W jones. M. katerhenry. 1 , I ,::: ,f W 3, I I' . I is get C e e eee S 52 . CC M o 3, M Ef' i 1? :ll .v,,' B' V In - ' EE : 12 .3 . ' ni, ' . Wm t , 'A . ff rf- . - , 54. , 4. 5 H o . t J: . .,.,.,...,, we-1. . M 'W' 'Q 1 fi. C . :-' ' I.. Smallwood, C. Smith, I.. Smith, A J F' at ,H Stephens, S. Stone. N gg -in Q: .5 V j. Strausbaugh, A. Tachc, C. Tcznglc I , -f ' H ' f .5 lu' ,.- I M. Underwood, S. WValIen. V :-. . ..f i 'QAQV Q .....,, .W m fg.: -..' ' 7 at 4' V K. H'oolsey. If: --. I .--. : 1. , - ,jd- President Karen NVoolsey attends Zeta's National Convention at Colorado Springs . . . three outstanding pledges join our number . . . Cleveland alumnae give Founder's Day luncheon at Higbee's . . . Karen XVool- sey Vice-President of Greek Council . . . Pot Luck sup- per at Alum's home . . . Zetas win second place in Campus Chest Carnival . . . Square Danre honors new Zeta pledges . . . Carol Kneebusch named to YVl1o's VVho in American Colleges and Universities . . . Shar- on Beale president ol' national band honorary, 'l'au Beta Sigma . . . Bowling team captures second place . . . Joann Iissig selected Dream Girl ol Theta Chi at Case . . .lean Larsen and Lynette Knautz attend Prov- ince XVorkshop , . . Mary lillen Underwood president ol' Panhellenic: Council . . . fifteen B-XY Zetas are pres- ent at Zeta State Day . . . XYhite Violet Formal at Fair- yiew Park Connnunily Cabins tops another line Zeta year. was YO' Althouse Albert Jay Amos, Vivian Lois Anderson, Claralee Anderson, Donald Babcock, Calvin Backston, Robert Salem Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Olmsted Falls, Ohio Grafton, Ohio Mlesley Philip BS in Ed BS in Ed BS Alden, New York Parma, Ohio BA BA Bacon, Judith Ellen Rocky River, Ohio BNI Badc, Margaret Ruby Cleveland, Ohio BA Bailey, Susan Deane Barnesville, Ohio BA Balarlouni, Vahe Cairo, Egypt BA Barker, Lois Ann Cleveland, Ohio BS in Ed Barnes, john A. Cincinnati, Ohio BA Barrett, Robert Euclid, Ohio BA Barth, Barbara Ann Lakewood, Ohio BBA Beck, Lois Robinson Benson, Elsie Florence Benson, Robert Victor Berger, Sarah Bettinger, Willard Beyer John B Cleveland, Ohio Madison, New Jersey Berea, Ohio Elizabeth Henry Berea Ohio BS BS in Ed BA Berea, Ohio Berea, Ohio BA BA Bruggeman, Nancy Roberts Butler, Pennsylvania BS Brown, Susan Mebus Fairview Park, Ohio BA Brewster, Bonnie Barbara Lodi, Ohio BA Brenner, Michael George Broadview Heights, Ohio BA Bienik, Joan Ruth Cleveland, Ohio BS in Ed Bogardus, Robert Haight Beacon, New York BA Boyd, Evelyn S. Cleveland, Ohio BME Brehm, Raymond George, jr. Grafton, Ohio BS Brush, Donalee Strongsville, Ohio BS in Ed Carnall, Kathleen Ann Cleveland, Ohio BA Connor, john Barrington, Rhode Island BBA 136 Bryan, Doreen Elaine Berea, Ohio BA Carter, Robert Thomas Cleveland, Ohio BA Corcoran, Elsie Mae Parma, Ohio BA Bullick, Daniel David Arlington, Virginia BBA Clark, Darrell Norman Strongsville, Ohio BBA Crow, Phyllis LaVerne Olmsted Falls, Ohio BA Burkett, Samuel Burkley, Arthur James VVilhur New York, New York BA Clark, Susan Marie Bay Village, Ohio BA Cutting, Carol Anderson Berea, Ohio BA Cleveland, Ohio BS Concar, john R. Avon Lake, Ohio BA Davis, Donald H Brooklyn, Ohio BA Callaway, Nancy L North Olmsted, Ol BME Connolly, George A Livingston, New jen BA Davis. Gloria Pag XX'est Hartford, Connecticut BA Dayton, Charles William Grafton, Ohio BA elt, Carolyn Simpson Zhatham, New jersey BS Fish, Betty jean Madison, Ohio BS in Ed Doerner, Mary Ann Painesville, Ohio BS Fiegel, David Andrew Dumont, New jersey BA Frenden, john Anthony Cleveland, Ohio BBA Domencetti, Robert Vincent Salem, Ohio BME Fijalkowski, john, jr. Neffs, Ohio BBA Fuller, Robert George Fairview Park, Ohio BA Donegan, Dennis Michael Cleveland, Ohio BBA Filipek, Constance Ann Columbia Station, Ohio BS in Ed Gardner, Donald George Berea, Ohio BBA Draper, Richard Noel North Ridgeville, Ohio BS Finch, William Robert East Liverpool, Ohio BS Gecking, Cora Ann Cleveland, Ohio BS Duchez, Louis Michael Fairview Park, Ohio BA Fischer, VVilliam Frederick Cleveland, Ohio BA Centilin, Harland Eugene Forest Hills, New York BBA 137 N-.ly M Gcringer, Douglas fiiZlCClL1l1ll,2i, Joseph Gilsnlorf, William Otto blzuicr, l'll'llllli Cormly, Caryl lj. Clrul, William Erne Clcvelzxncl, Ohio Benjamin Medina, Ohio llzn'ol1l,jr. Pittsburgh, Akron, Ohio BS Cleveland, Ohio BA Keene, New Pennsylvania BA BS Hznnpsliirc BA BA l 1 Gray, Douglas lfrzniklixi Berea, Ohio BA Cireencr, '1'hcoLlore S. Rocky River, Ohio BME 'YNY' Huuk,Elz1ine Ann Palniyra, New York BA lI2'1ll,JC1'1'y L. Conneant, Ohio BS 5, B. .. ,l 'Z .,., ir V Z-fl.:- 1 W -uu- llz1n1illon,John li2lI'llCl'lOll, Ohio BS ' Ei .:,. , :KV ww Xie ,. 1- Y A? ,A x K '14 1 al' 'lf ..- 1? if M if Xl ' is 1 F X , V. ,K f - lg 6. . -:I - . -H' , ,W If -: - -ef.-'iEZ,z:a .-2 ':l': I' f 5- - Qjmrii' f ffff A if U , - - . . ii, j:.,5:v,E::,,5?, I. V in , ,. z, A,..L:,i:.?::i,, I V ,Q I-, .3w, ,Y , 'Q ff E 5 rf Hanson, Rachel lfinillcy ll1n'1'isonlm1'g, Virginia BS H 2ll'lJ3.lll, Ann Lynne Vlcstlake, Ohio BA Ilarpcr, Margzirel Alicc Wyunclolle, Michig BS in Ed Z l H115 Cu: gi I ii s ich iulu Hillilgil Nfllllllli. l'lClllllS, Glenn R J Hicks X Riclguxoucl l' ugcm l um L llll Bvrczl. Uhio Hou If 'Xua wsu ull I in n C Rmluslu Nun Xoik BA R nhulu New Xmk Hiss, Clyde S Kalznuazoo, Mifliigzm BM 1 Hohhs. Mary K-lzuicl BCl'C1l,f,lli0 BA Hmlclcr, Clzillicrinc Phyllis B1il'lJCl'l0ll, Ohio BA llrwgc,l.fsl1l1c'.llml1 l.mli. Ohio BBA Wm if-5? 1 - z iiyf- T 'st - V :i.':.'.E:P , 37 V . ,VQX , ge, :' l g , 5555? iv Hutton, Rex Lloyd North Royalton, Ohio BS Kettering, Mary YValton Parma, Ohio BSNin Ed Role, Patricia jean Berea, Ohio BS in Ed 140 Irving, George Alfred Berea, Ohio BA Kirk, Richard Bennett Livingston, New jersey BS Kovacic, Victor Edward Cleveland, Ohio BA Ivanye, Genevieve Gail Strongsville, Ohio BME Klieger, Martha Ellen Norwalk, Ohio johnson, Richard David Canton, Ohio BME Kloth, Roberta Faye Cincinnati, Ohio Jones, Carol Ann Cleveland, Ohio BS Kneebusch, Carol Ann Parma, Ohio BS in Ed BS BA Lazzaro, Rosalie Diane LeMaire, Jeanne Marie Lewis, Robert Charles Chesterlund, Ohio Rocky River, Ohio Elyria, Ohio BA BA BA Kaiser, David Alvii Canton, Ohio BS Knight, Elton Robeson, -Ir. Shaker Heights, Ol BBA Lewis, Yvillllfllll Jan Elyria, Ohio BA Lindenthal, Helen Margaret Seven Hills, Ohio BME Mahoney, james A. Somerton, Ohio BBA vfaxfield, Harold O. Cleveland, Ohio BA Link, Dorothy Rachel North Ridgeville, Ohio BA Makueh, john Andrew Parma, Ohio BBA Mayer, Virginia lVood Jenkintown, Pennsylvania BS in Ed Lowing, Evelyn Crandall Millersburg, Ohio BA Maloney, Gene XV. Kennedy, New York BBA Michaels, David Lee Berea, Ohio BS Nlrzflanmant, A. Barbara Knox, Pennsylvania BS in Ed Marshall, Alice Gene Cleveland, Ohio BS Milby, james Paul Olmsted Falls, Ohio Meliernan, Richard Lee East Liverpool, Ohio BA Marshall, john Richard Strongsville, Ohio BA Monschein, George XV Elyria, Ohio BA BA McLaughlin, james Anber Euclid, Ohio BA Mausolf, Marian Doris Parma, Ohio BS in Ed Moore, M. Ann Berea, Ohio BA l4l W W 1 5 ' ' i f t i 6 'lr Q if v xy 'lint' ' all FH 3 ' 1 , is 45 af W f M Moiier Cirolxn lane Nelson, Chzirles Nelson, Corinne P. NClIillNOll, l'z1pp,j11nies Pzlrlriclge, Belly jar Canton Ohio Ronald Brooklyn, Ohio 'l'lizma1hliuncl Pon lfuirx iew Park, Ohio Rochester, New Yom B-X Park Forest, Illinois BS in Ed Bangkok, 'liliziilzniml BA BA BS BA Patterson, Margaret Joyce Youngstown, Ohio BA Pznil, Sarah O. Rocky River, Ohio BS in Ed Picthel, Murcelino llllyllllillll Brooklyn, New York ISA Pohhnan, Robert George Westlake, Ohio BS I'ryc'e, Roberta .lean SCIICIICCIZHIY, New York ISA Radcliffe, Philip Sclizlefer Lzikewoorl, Ohio ISA .ef r W O l :,' ' if Rembek, Judith Ann Sl. Pelerslxiirg, lfloriclzl BA Q F if O - rkor Q 4 gf 3 S Riggle, YVillia1n M: Clerelzincl, Ohio BA M N on o,r -1 . f- QW .-:'.' iff 1, 1' ' ' wx 'flies V V - , . ,ii ,X 1. .W 'T ,. . wg 'S' at L ' Q0 H Egg is 'A I Rischar, Roy Charles Robejsek, Albert Roesch, Allan jack Rogers, Ronald Joseph Roper, Evelyn Rogers Ross, Jay Rocleruk Cleveland, Ohio W'i1lian1 Cleveland, Ohio Erie, Pennsylvania Cleveland, Ohio Elyria, Olno BA Cleveland, Ohio BS BA BS in Ed BMF BA Schraibnlan, Nancy Trapp Akron, Ohio BA Schneider, Carl Richard Olmsted Falls, Ohio BA Schlegcl, Charlotte Louise Lakewood, Ohio BS in Ed Scthiring, Kenneth Neill Cleveland Heights, Ohio BA Russell, John l.awrenee Parma, Ohio BA Sackett, Lynda jane Rocky River, Ohio BS in Fd Sanlin, Carmen lV'airi'iew Park, Ohio BA Scliarinnmi, Frederick john Sheffield Lake, Ohio BS fs? IU7 ' E W . Schumann, Richard Schwarz, Martha E. Carl Chesterfield, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio BA BME Simon, Carol North Royalton, Ohio Sinkcy, Sharon Sue Bryan, Ohio BS BA Snyder, Barbara Anne Snyder, Terry Norris Navarre, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio BA BBA 144 Sch weinfu rth, Donald Eugene Marion, Ohio BBA Siwik, Margaret Elaine Lyndhurst, Ohio BS in Ed Spencer, Donald Lee Lima, Ohio BA Sgro, Joyce Maric Parma, Ohio BA Sklenar, Larry Duane Parma, Ohio BA Sprencz, Margaret Elizabeth Avon Lake, Ohio BS Shalkhauser, Ellen An11 Berea, Ohio BS in Ed Smith, Kenneth Robert Massillon, Ohio BA Stcgkemper, George Herbert Parma, Ohio BA Sheldon, Karen Lynx Milford, Connecticu BS in Ed Snider, jack lVilliar Berea, Ohio BBA Steiner, Sylvia jane Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania BA ' 72 : ., , Taylor, Gloria XVarren, Ohio BME Upson, Ann aker Heights, Ohio BME rnar, Donald David Cleveland, Ohio BS Sweany, Nancy Joann North Canton, Ohio BME 'l'nner, janet Rose Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania BA Velky, Albert Cleveland, Ohio BBA Stutznian, Earl J. Cleveland, Ohio BM Tucker, Richard Forest Boardman, Ohio BA Van Landinghani, Susan Lon Akron, Ohio BS :',,1a2,:f1fstviifFs 22? rl r . , Y ff? 1 P 55 4 '1,':,f'W '- ,.,,n Stuller, Lloyd Donald Lakewood, Ohio BA Thiry, Alex N. Lakewood, Ohio BA Van Deventer, David Earl Doylestown, Ohio BA Stoneman, Carol Runkle Medina, Ohio BS in Ed. Thiesing, john Everett lfanwood, New jersey BS Van Antwerp, john Frank Solon, Ohio BA Stevens, Theodore Clayton Berea, Ohio BS 'I'eeter, Bernice Jean l Butler, Ohio W BS Vagnier, jerry Herbert Columbus, Ohio BA 145 f i T? s f fl Vroman, Sandra jean YVagner, Constance Ivagner, Roger Lee IValton, Carolyn jean Wlarner, Richard IVhipkey, Sccola Ma Lakewood, Ohio Jeanne Minerva, Ohio Twinsburg, Ohio Sheldon, Jr. Mt. Pleasant, BA Berea, Ohio BM BME Ypsilanti, Michigan Pennsylvania BA BA BM IVilson, Ben Horace III Berea, Ohio BA Wiltrack, Raymond Lakewood, Ohio BBA NVise, Paul Lakewood, Ohio BA YVoodward, Robert Howard Parma, Ohio BBA linkand, Roberta Ann Orrville, Ohio BA R 'sv Mfw'-mi 1- '-mx-'?., Z ,fyy i ,S ,.,, , K gr ,Mgr lirbes, Rex Lawrence Fairview Park, Ohio BA E . ,A 5l?5mJ Qiifef I 709fh, L70 Dr. Stmzlrfy Andrews, Conmzenccmcnt Speaker I Q3 I -rf J 'ug There are elements of true greatness in fail- ure. There is a real beginning of wisdom when one can channel the knowledge gained in failure to new objectives-or revise an old one.', YV ith these words, Dr. Stanley Andrews, di- rector of the Kellogg Foundation's national pro- ject in agriculture communications, addressed 282 members of the 1958 graduating class during Baldwin-X'Vallace's 108th Commencement Exer- cises, June l5. Introduced as a public servant, international pioneer in the field of human welfare, writer and editor, Dr. Andrews was awarded an honorary doctor of humane letters degree at the conclusion of the ceremonies. Another honorary degree, doctor of pedagogy, was conferred upon John F. Koeppe, retiring superintendent of the Berea City Schools. The Milton T. Baldwin Prize, for top scholas- tic honors in the class, was won by Mary Ellen Tucker of Lakewood. Jess Petty, Jr., son of the registrar, was the top male scholar. Two coeds, Susan O. Edwards of Cuyahoga Falls and Susan Clcvengcr of Youngstown were other magna cum laude graduates. 147 XVes Davis, 1958 senior class pres- ident, turns the symbol of the office over to Bill Hicks, l959 senior class president. 148 I Six faculty, eleven faculty emeriti, and three staff members also were recognized during the ceremonies lor their long years ol' service to the college. Faculty honored were Dr. Delbert Beswick, Dr. Sam Greenwood, Dr. Lucille Mercer, Dr. Thomas Surrar- rcr, Ray li. lVatts, and Mrs. Ruth Baur. Faculty emeriti included Dr. Hilbert Fickcn, Dr. limory C. Unnewehr, Dr. john M. Klocher, Mrs. Ethel Sapp Tudor, Harry L. Ridenour, Dana T. Burns, Carl C. Schluer, Dr. Carlton Bullis, Miss Frances Mills, Dr. Harry Smith, and Miss Edith Longbon. The three staff members honored were Harold C. Beyer, Miss Ruth Parker, and Jess Petty. They were presented with gold lapel pins with a small inscribed on them, emblematic ol at least 25 years olf service. IS-W President Alfred B. Bonds, jr. honors Mrs. Emerson lfinclley, wife of lale B-XV Trustee in tl1e dedication of Findley Hall dur- ing last year's Commencement time. Nw . 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A- , H A .AM -A 3, M, A- X AMA Www ww Af NW' ' -W Q, .f X' AA ' A Q, N 31, by Q ,-,, Agjyv A Am - sal -MT -,'MT ,'q AAA.j,AA, A, A..q...,A-A..fAA'A .A A-2y.Y.ii4'i AffQy-f f'j'nN1A,-Y , A 123. Q- 1. A A, L- -V A -' - - A A Tb ,A J WQQ --,i,A,gAAA AQQA ah ,A u ' 1- AA- W ' -vs v xv ' A ' ' A is A ' .1 H 'A 4 A :rn , Af 4, .QQ 'Kar A .A AA A A M... A -Q I A W' 'A W' -f 4 -1-'Pm .AT ff- W .ww 'WW ll 'W ' aw? -f 1 ' A . f ' -A f s' ' -A ,Sldtm A - -ggi w A , Y - fm ' A A A A Q. uf A fm , va. 4, 'fm A we Jw ,A A-lim, A .' A Q M A. A W ,-M4 sq Wg. Q, ,Aw gwphaiffwky 'Sh ' .A-xumsanifuef-'9 A w am wfm ' 5 ' ' ' ' gs 1 0 ,yd Q AfW'-4 W i 'W7 A W., Mme- - .w.r.A.4n.AV'f The 1959 C-rlndstone wishes to extend appreciation to the patrons of our annual Along with the advertisers, we owe them our thanks for helping to make this volume possible. Aztec Barber Shop Beckwith's Gift Shop Berea Theatre Berea Sound Studio Dr. George Brown Chris' Shoe Store Dick's Oasis Calvin B. Furlong Robert Hart, O.D. Horn-Ohio Company Norman Humphreys The Fashion Shop Tom L. Stinchcomb Schneider's Drug Store Dr. Robert Lechner Wallace Ogelvey Evening Division of B-W Student Council Mike and Tillie Twisonio Tony's Restaurant Lee 1. Tressell Mrs. Dorothy McElvey Mrs M. W. Bree Thornburg Richard Van Almen Roy Seitz Neil TeCrotenhuis Mayor Ernest Quackenbush of Berea WBWC-FM Francis and Larry Maher 1 PANKUCH PRINTING commit Cy Pankuch, Owner Quality Printing of Distinction 51 East Bridge Street Berea Compliments of FAY'S FlOWERS 87 Front Street Berea BE 4-1351 JOHNNY'S RESTAURANT 10 East Bridge Street Berea Where fine foods reign supreme. CAMPUS RECORD SHOP 201 Front Street Berea Complete Hi-Fidelity and Stereophonic Equipment See us for your recording BROWN HARDWARE COMPANY 4 East Bridge Street Berea's Largest Hardware Store MUEllER ART COVER AND BINDERY COMPANY 15004 Brookpark Road Makers ot Distinctive Covers Producers of the '59 needs. Complete Line Crindstone Cover PIZZA KING CAMPUS BARBER SHOP Paffwmgz 31 Front Street Berea Um, 199 Front Street On the Triangle Z 5 'For the Cadillac of Pizza Pies Berea 153 I Mc 0406411 pafeifle Slucfio 26925 CENTER RIDGE ROAD WESTLAKE, OHIO E BAGLEY Rom: Lumsfn p comPANY Ray L. Saylor, Owner Complete Builders' Supplies Compliments of HAUCK'S MEN'S SHOP Sl Front Street Berea See us for your formal wear. NEUBRAND SHOE STORE Zl Front Street Berea For the Finest in Footwear BEREA BUS lINE 36 South Rocky River Drive Berea Complete Charter Service Be 4-6633 ART'S MEN'S SHOP 58 Front Street Berea Berea's finest clothing store. Compliments of BEREA AUTOMOBILE DEAlER'S ASSOCIATION Craddock Studebaker Lang Oldsmobile Merrick Chevrolet Schritz Nash Toth Buick Williams Ford Putnam' Um Hula ' 155 relax. 1. LET TOUR PUI3I.IcATIONs!E DIVISION HANDLE YOUR YEARBOOK PROBLENISQL. THE CANTON ENGRAVING THE ClEVElAND ENGRAVING CO., INC. 8. ELECTROTYPE COMPANY CROWN BUILDING, 310 LAKESIDE AVE. AT THIRD ST 410 THIRD STREET s. E. - CANTON 2, OHIO CLEVELAND I3, OHIO branch offices: AKRON, OHIO - PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA 7-7, r f n l i s b


Suggestions in the Baldwin Wallace University - Grindstone Yearbook (Berea, OH) collection:

Baldwin Wallace University - Grindstone Yearbook (Berea, OH) online collection, 1956 Edition, Page 1

1956

Baldwin Wallace University - Grindstone Yearbook (Berea, OH) online collection, 1957 Edition, Page 1

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Baldwin Wallace University - Grindstone Yearbook (Berea, OH) online collection, 1958 Edition, Page 1

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Baldwin Wallace University - Grindstone Yearbook (Berea, OH) online collection, 1960 Edition, Page 1

1960

Baldwin Wallace University - Grindstone Yearbook (Berea, OH) online collection, 1961 Edition, Page 1

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Baldwin Wallace University - Grindstone Yearbook (Berea, OH) online collection, 1962 Edition, Page 1

1962


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