Baldwin Wallace University - Grindstone Yearbook (Berea, OH) - Class of 1960 Page 1 of 204
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l'. litor I l.ii lan 1 , knam Assistam Kdiior (i.uv IClawson Business Manager Dennis C. Dunfec Advisors Mr. Howard K. Oaglo Dr. 1 i not Knaiil The 1960 Grindstone CoveĀ l llowanl I,Oaglo Student Images of: People Athletics Organizations ā¢ . Activities. . . . . 150 Administration Page 28 Faculty.................... 34 Classes.....................40 Greeks..................... 72 Varsity Sports..............98 Intramurals................116 Honoraries..................124 Special Interest Groups . 128 Communications .... 132 Musical Organizations. . 148 Autumn Activities ... 132 Winter Activities .... 162 . . . . 170 Spring Activities Dr. Sam L. Greenwood embodies the lust ill tin lil cnil arts. there by illuminating, by means of a brilliant mind, the field ol history, the area ol languages, and the vast expanse ol art. In spirit lie is a searcher alter truth, which has taken him to scores ol conn tries each summer exploring libraries, universities and art centers throughout the world, for new knowledge, enhancing a truly urban spirit. His associates lind his honesty sparkling, his integrity unbending, decisive ly separating truth from falsehood and declaring with courage the truth as he sees it. bove all he is gi ing his very best to students, who endorse his new assign- ment with deep appreciation lor the light of knowledge that he has shared with them. 4 In Dedication Nature endowed l)r. Sam I., Crecnwood with superior leaching ability, which received ils disciplined expression through the .B. degree Irom Winona College and through the l h. I), degree from the University of Chicago. 11 is in- herent drive for excellence took him, practically each summer, overseas foi studs: cs| eciall to sm h centers as the Universities of Pal is. I ishon. Coimbra, and the mcrican School for Clas- sical Studies. Athens. lie- was a master in the use- ol teaching methods, such as lecture, discussion, visual aids, cpiestion and answer, but the method most skillfully used by him was the Socratic method, frecpieutly disturbing to the student, but liberating in its effect, bringing about a new perspective in the mind of the student, releasing within him motivation for excellence. I hough decisive in ali his work and manner, he sought in all honesty to understand his students. Ignorance was removed without ajiologv and knowledge increased with encourage- ment. which resulted, among the best students, in a new evaluation ol the material. Subject matter, which he taught at various times, such as Ktench. Cerman. Mathematics, nci- ent History and Art. we re always a means to the end of en- couraging the stude nt toward critical thinking, yet with a deep appreciation ol beauty. At the conclusion ol his leaching career, covering 2( years, Baldwin a I lac c College bestowed on him the Strohsackcr award for excellence in teaching. The impressive hoi ill side ol die new Ritter l.ihraiv. The beginning of a new Bald win-Wallace, Buildings . . . 11iey arc die physical evidence ol die growth ol the col- lege . . . of iis dedication lo excel lencc in the lieldol learning. Rising straight and true they represent the everpresent lorwaid-movemcnt to- ward the educational ideals ol die College. The workmen were Mill working even though the I looks were in their pioj er places. 7 --am I lie | ;isi has seen great progress, hut the future holds unlimited horizons ... fac ilities which were to he the ulti- mate are now obsolete. Matching the progress ol the world . . . that is the monumental task which the college fates. I he results ol its efforts are before you. No sooner is one building completed, another is begun. New resi- dente halls. a stadium, library, science building . . . these are the tools at our disposal. As students we shall derive, through their use. educational rewards. From the cement anti steel forms. Expansion is the promise of a greater future. (.round breaking ceremonies lot the new science building was anolhet phase in the expansion program. 8 . . . to mortor and bricks. . the building juickly look shape. I Ik- arcliitc line ol ilu- nni| k-itd building will famine a standard for other buildings presently on the drawing hoards. 9 During the summer. namrc quietly claimed the campus . . . trees, slmibs, leaves and I lowers seem lovely. Most everyone is on vacation, leaving college halls to maintenance crews lot painting and cleaning . . . preparing lor an enrollment ol (Ā 00 new students. Occasionally an airplane streaks the- sky . . . without disturbing the serenity ol the elm studded campus. Suddenly the campus came to life. From all directions students converged on the campus, cats and more cars crowded the streets. Iānbalanccd men. mostly fathers, carrying heavy suitcases . . . strange laces look on a friendly smile . . . roommates you knew by name arc- now re al persons. Questions, more questions, who has the answers? I he deans, tippet c lassmen, faculty. . . and helped i.iiiv in the luggage Mother, fatlici and daughtci listing after many hours of moving into tin- residcnie hall. Ja is |M |)ul;u to sonic The evidence of ;i small social gathering. A blanket of activity I he boilei r M m is a favorite meeting place. s 1'reshmen we made new friends ... as upperclassmen we revived ohl acquaint ant es, and logeihci we were enveloped in mueli activity. Our various interests led us from the social gatherings in the Boiler Room, to ja and opera, to athletics and dramatics, and to the perfections of out abilities whether it he in music or march- ing. Sometimes we wondered if there was enough time for everything . . . and often there was not. CIom' iĀ« one hundred Mudenis Ā«Uvoic ilicii i ime io ilu- li- V inarching band which ii known ihroughoni the country. rār 22 Spirits ttcic high .liter the annotineement ol the Interlra- trinity Sing winiacis. The annit;il āHand Night has almost Income a tradition. I Ā ca h ycai nearly fourteen-hundred bandsmen from Northern Ohio high schools present the hall time program. lilllt- i;iin did not Ixilhci these li.ntlv souls. Our hopes were high, auticipaliug a victory on I loinecoiuing day. a re- turn of friends. .1 corsage, the dance ā¢ and then rains came. All all day I he air was rilled with excitement. rain drenching the Held, the play- ers. the spectators, hut not the spirit. I hough marching in the mud. the band thrilled us with its marvelous performance. Special recognition made out hearts skip a beat. inn it fell so good. 15 I I I I I Faith is our imagination . . . the projection ol our ideals, an awareness ol duty to make the world a neighborhood ... a brother- hood to us. Faith is prayer, meditation, dedication . . . enhanced through public worship, praise, confession, forgiveness, light ... I lere am I. send me! MAY THIS CARDEN C ir f.OYAI.TV TO COUNTRY ASO AI..MA wATF.ā and a i. Asti sc seccr.snos SC WHO STCDY. WORSHIP AND PLAY ON THIS CAMIS S THAT THf.Y SHOULD CIVK THr.iR own rui.L measure or devotion TO THE NATION AM) IIS NEEDS Ā ..Ā i . .... .... I he Chapel Square plaque Faith is an intricate part of our lives. Voluntary Chapel .Services are held even I uexdav morning. 16 A Faith is our action . . . by tcarin off yesterday s labels without de st roving basic principles. by| charting a new course lor just ice,I by serving the t hurt It and the tia-l lion. Activities tame so easy . . . oui studies so hard. Wāc were Iree. I)tit lice for what? One upperclassman seemed to remember the (juestions ol the last examination. We trusted skepticalh . . . and sure enough the professor (hanged the |uestions. Words like extellenee and (juality seemed so ah strati, so elusive, until we did our best, then we saw a beckoning hand. Participa- tion in dass. embarrassing, hut delightful when we knew the assignment. Class preparation is a necessity Along with the activity came the studies. 20 Mam Ā«omens Ā« l .1 sti| crioi na- ture are presented to 1 lie public l the orchestra and A'Cappella choir. Music is also a segment of our environment. It is mote. Practice, rehearsal, defeat, frustration, oh so eas to watch the mas ters. Music is discipline, it is freedom, it is color, it is life. It is harmony for our ears, melody for our hearts, rhythm for emotions, form for chaos, tempo for feet, dynamics lor expectations, release from limitations: it is more. Music is memory of fun. excitement, on particle, on the stage, on the football I ield. Mttsi is you. even more, it is an echo. The finest music can be heard when Mr. Poinar plays the violin. 21 In I Ik- hill hcimtidas air still |x | tilar. Nature kcc|)S sonic of itsecrets about the weather, djustments tame in her mud.is and t.isnal apparel. When fiost covered trees and shrubs in ryslal beauty, jackets did not cover appreci- ation. Some protesting souls left oxer- shoes and coals in closets ... a trip to the health tenter was more | ciictratmg. ature was generous in Berea with its streets covered with elms, its abundance of snow, and sudden rains . . . but the sunshine in the spring brought forth flowers in Chapel Square, beauties on the lawn ol North Campus, and May Day with its lavish colors. As the seasons change so does our apparel. W'inlci biings a covering ol ice ami snow lo the c.mipiiv 22 We brought our heavy overt'oats for the long iĀ«l winter. Raincoats and umbrellas were of necessity in this kind Ā« 1 weather. Snowball throwing was the .scene a few hours earlier, but the |uiet ness now Ix-irays the fat i that everyImhIv is study- ing- mm ______________________,________________________ Our rewards are I hoe steps will be- ilie Iasi few taken as Senior. Four years now seem Inn a moment of time. dearer | ersj eeiive is emerging. I'lte stale of values will toniinue to he revised. Iānccrtainty is being replated with a firmer sense of direc- tion. Fear about our futures is less dominant. We have met certain standards, others we have missed. We are not educated, but we are sensi- tive. aware, maturing. t tit tides arc taking form, habits tend itĀ serve, skill is waiting to be mastered. I he light of truth shines. We are moving toward fulfillment. received in the shadows of new challenges. This is our List line :it the college . . . Inn In far the most significant. I lie degrees were eonferred ii|Ā on us lĀ y the President ol the college with Ix st wishes. All attention is lo used on these two graduating Seniors. Student Images ā of Board of Trustees Administration Faculty Classes Q reeks I . Heard Ā 1 Timim: l r. llomU, l)i. Ilr lilx ign. Mr. Nvland, Mr. Beyer, Mr. M.ird, Dr. Nivanl, Mi. RĀ«ni|(iiiilm,i. Mi. I iMining, Rev. Ciomwell, Mi. Nealy. I r. Rieinensrlineidrr, Di. Niahmei. I i. KiiiMti.iuwn. I)i. Snviler. I i. Mavei. I)r. Milker, Iiiciiil and liciiclaclor, made il pawiklc (nr ilic Milker II.ill in Ik- Imill. (ā mild Wellman, Rev. (.liffeih. ami l)r. HmnU ai ilie lln.nil n( I iiistces luncheon. 28 Board of Trustees. I lie hoard ol I itistec-s l haldwin-Wallaec College, consisting of forty-three- elected members and two mcmbeis ex-olficio, meets twice each veai. Flu- luiulions ol the hoard in the interim Ik-- tween meetings arc carried on l v the Fxecutive Committee. Invest- merit Committee, standing and ad lux commit lees. I lie members ol the hoard ir prescti I broad and diverse inteiesls. In the follow- mg lassifte at ions there are one 01 more board members represent- ed: attorneys, bankets, business executives, contractors, doctors, educators, housewives, judges, ministers, newspapermen, .scien- tists. This background ol varied ex|K-rience brings to the hoard a very intelligent approach to the many problems which come to the Trustees lor consideration. I lie overall Inm (ion ol the hoard ol Trustees is to see that the purposes and objectives ol the College are well defined and car- ried out. In tins connection the hoard, as a pan ol its duties, must assure itscll (hat the educational standards ol the College are maintained, including the seeming of an excellent faculty and providing adecpiale facilities for the mental, physical and spiiitual development of the students. Also, it must make sure that (lie necessary financial support of tlu- College is obtained and that the affairs ol the College are administered properly. I lie hoard must .11 all times work in close cooperation with and in the interest of tlie Administration. Faculty, Alumni, and Students. The Tiusiees are selected, not lot the pui| ose- of conferring an honor upon them. Imi rather on the basis ol the contribution of service which they can make to the development of the College. We are fortunate in having a group ol capable I'rustees with such broad interests, devoted to making haldwin-Wallaec- a highly rated Christian lilieral at is colle ge-. IH. ItcdilM it-ci. Iāu-sidcni ol Hoard of t rustee s|M-.il.iiig at the l.ihruiy dedication. Dr. Killer going the- founders clay address. the ltoaid ol I muces luncheon which the (acuity and some students were invited to attend. Administration l)Ā«-.n triniiK; Your editor lias asked me i write this Ititer as a inruaiiC to our present alumni. in ilnw students win are on rot lei I .u ilic college. .mil in Ihose winĀ max ilinosc lo enroll a( It.ddwin Wallace in tin- luture. I lĀ iv i i demanding .txvi iimciii. Iiiii ii is an i|i|H iliinilv wliiili I accept with |i lea Ml it-. I lure was a time in American when I lie health anil wellaie Ā«I institutions of higliii eilm aiimi was .1 mallei I.ok ā¢' 1111 111 ni the alumni anil a small group nl interested liieiulx. Muirs nl txitamdinaiy events .11 home anil alnoail have 1 hanged tins Mtii.iinni. Iimxt-vei. anil with almost imirdilile rapidity the welfare of higliet cilur.ilinn lias Ihioiih .1 mallei Ā l giuvc naiional concern. I liiĀ is a time in which tin pni xiscs ol 0111 college must Ik- Set'll in terms I the laigci needs nl the nation not in .. tiariowly Ā«li.nninisiii seruc. iĀ nt in the sense that the historft idea and the ideals Ā«India represent tin- political manifestation Ā«Ā 1 .1 free I responsible tocid] If these Allteliian (nnie| lv tan Ik shown to serve well the needs of the cmciging nations inn continuing revolution max vet tin lone ol lltiman existence loi ages to come II the concepts nl a lolalitaii.iu Mate an- more laxoialilx teteixcil. the emerging nations will nexei kimxx xvliat we 1eg.11 cl as IIIm'iIx: anil. IĀ x ilicii own sheer weight ol uiunliei will iui|n-iil liecdom in out land. Well, xou max sax. that ix slicing doctrine for a college xcariKKil. Why doesn't the President Mllimtnd ns with .1 golden glow ā¢ 1 nostalgia lot limes jiast ami lilt out hearts with the vision ol Alma Materās present anil Inline gieatuc-ss Mx answer must In '1I11111 ami to the |KĀ inl. If xou anil I ate in have a future if 0111 cliililreti ate in lixe in a free society we must low no op|Mntuniis to mtinsel with each Other concerning the means of guaranteeing that fiiitne. As xon might e |xci I am convinced that the lilwr.ll arts college tan anil mnsi plax an awesome toll- at lliis jiiiidtiie in lltiman affaiis. I lie liUial aits ml lege has an obligation to seisi' as .1 lonseix.itor ol tin- value xvxlcm ol .1 live ami n |Munable |HiĀ ple. Ii is 0111 obligation not onlx to quicken their intelligence Iiiii ........take theii Minis Ā«en.iiixe to the ancient virtues ol truth. juMiic. honor, comptissimi and love. Italilwiii-Wallacc dllcge laies the oliligatiou ol prnviiling this kind ol ediitaiion fin in iiKteasinglx larger eniollmeul and loi olfriing 0111 program at a steadily mote profound level ol ipialiix. In die kind ol wot Id in wliiili we live a second 01 iliiid-iate eilui.uional ssslem will produce onlx a xecontl 01 lliiidi.ile nalion Whatever else I miglit six 10 xou lonieiiting the fisi.ilot |ilix iial aihieveiiKiils ol the college would Ire dated lief me the ink dues on these pages Ii is inv desire 1l1.1l yon think of Kahlwin-Wallace as a ml lege in which we seek always to give eveix sluileiil an educational experience of ii|Krior quality. I want you 10 think of Uuldwin-Wallace as a college xxliiili 0 aliidingly interested in the welfate of it' siiiilenIs wln-iexi i thex max go. Keineuiliei also that within the finite capacity of human aliilitx we seek not simple to pie an sou foi lit Iiiii in prepare you fm eternity. Iu 1 lie lime which XOU have on this campus yotl have lisixl in what is the main sin am of iiiii nation s hope ll is mx pi.txei that you will find .1 firm1 jox hi mnipieiing the age old pmhlems which hast Ik-mI mill podisissms Ii 1 mx piaxi 1 as will that smu ā |H'iii-uies ai Mina Mater will pnixidc the golden meimiiii-s of which I spoke earlier. Muti' importantly. howevei. I prax lm x Ā n tin continuing miitixatioii lot the uw of all ol your strength in the purposes of an Muiighlx (.ml. iJKiti It. Bonds. Jr. IātlSIlll M 30 Administrative Council Mu dminisiralivc Council x tĀ«lin:i(c s the various adiit i nistra live units of die College. The president Ā« 1 die College selves as chairman of the group. In addition io die piesideiii. die following personnel are involved; vice president. dean ol die college, dean ol students, Measurer, directot ol church relations. assistant to the president, chairman ol the lac uliy-adminisiiaiion liaison commit- tee, directoi ā¢ 1 public relations, and Itusiness manager. Representative items on die agenda ol the council include: plant development and iitili ation. general ad- ministrative polic ies and prcKeduies, s|h- ial projet ts. and budget planning and review. Special emphasis is placed on evaluating the various facets ol die program ol the college. I'lte ae livilies of most meetings of the group are problem-c entcied. Long-range planning lias mends l een centered on the accpiisition and iitili ation ol the laud and buildings purchased Irom the- Methodist Children s I Ionic-, the probable enrollment patterns at the college in the decade l!Wi(l-Hf70, the planning ol new residence hall for men. linaiuial tlevelopmeiu, housing and the development ol greater alumni sup| ori. Short-term items recently considered by the group include utilization ol space made available In the con- struction ol Wilkci Hall, the development ol a weekly inloiuiatiou bulletin, and the spec ial reception in honoi ol die Marling family. Representative reports and problems ol the- various offices recently considered In the- council include die following: derail ol students a scliedule lot recreational use ol die-college pool; ic e-pic sident work In Baldwin Wallace alumni in soliciting corporations lor sttp| oil for the College; director ol church relations dedication of Wesley auditorium in Ritter Library; treasurei progress on application forms basic to a new residence hall; dean ol the college a comparison l college faculty salaries with those- ol otliei comparable institutions; assistant to the president faculty housing; business manage t -annual lood cost patterns; director ol public relations internal c onumuiicaiion problems. I ht council receives suggestions Irom otliei campus committees and sometimes makes suggestions to other groups. It is not an aclmiimiraiiw- body as such hut em- phasizes co-ordination, planning and c-valuation. The inner-relations of the various areas represented in the group are stressed at all times. 11.Hold t;. Ife-ser rrnutrfr Fled K. Harris Dr,IN Krncst Knaui Direfioi of Churrlt Hefationi Rolxil W. I'ilchci l)r,in of Si a,Inits Donald It. RiithenlK-rg Drnn of MrII Harold R. Slovens I Ā Ā . In III, I'irsillcHt Wilma I.. Shull Dean of llāowioi Gerald S. Wellman I irr-l'irt. foi Diiilofiilirnl J. Franklin Wight fliiuVirai Miinattrt 32 Clarente C. Bicgler William Iā. Davis Cecil I.. Dobbins Eldon R. Oral I Director of Adrniisium Com Aurller Attisl. to tin- Demi Auditor William 11, faquiih loorilitMloi I iv Programs Doioihv l. M Kclvcy llistoiiau Cecil W. Monk Dirrctoi of Conseivrtlory |es |. I'eny Registrar Beriha I.. Siiefel Charles V. Ilioinas Edward J. 11 has Wayne S. Underhill Placement Service Alumni Secretary Public Itelalions College Chaplain 33 Faculty l)r. I icvci Mr. I lumphicys l eaching is hut one of the many family I unctions. before and after even Ā«lass I here are a| |ioinimenls with connsclces, lonnniilee meetings to attend, teams to coach and shows to direc t. As students we olicn feel pressed for (i hut alter glancing at a list of die day's activities that are included in the wc; ol a professor, we can feel lucky that we are students and that we have as much tittle to out selves as we do. Iā In-gin with, each facility member is as- signed to one ol many school committeĀ which might discuss student ethics. Sc.-11i (aiticjlie. the x c lasses. 01 similar stibjc lit addition to this, cat It professor is made | er- xonal advisoi to several students. Beyond the assigned icsponsibiliiy. out lac tilts, mem bed spend many hours coaching athletic or debate teams, directing and produc ing plays and pre- pating and presenting recitals lot the lienefil ol the student IxhIv. Also, there are miav signed responsibilities ofl campus. Professors arc called on to speak in churches or to act ai resoutce leaders in high schools, and many limes theii names appear on the programs of professional meetings as guest speakers. I eking all this into consideration it is evident that out teachers are most generous. They are willing to share their talents and abilities with (lie college as well as the surrounding com- munities. However, there are individual needs to be met and personal desires to Ik- fulfilled; out teachers are continually studying as well at teac hing. As they work towards a degree, they are adding to the prestige Ā«Ā 1 the college. Some ol those who are not presently enrolled in or- ganized lasses ate- engaged in research or writ- ing. I-veil so. they are always concerned about theii students, and these mam things ait only the lx-gi tilting ol a list that could go on Mi. Oaglcy forever . . . 34 Paul ljinv M Phynenl hint iiion illi.im Mlniaii. M Sh r i h unii I liralic Ills Paul llllfat. Iāli.l). .islmiuiiny mnl Mnllit unities William hlĀ irn. Pli I). lu luli Rulli Ham. M. Warrcn lUirymau. Ihinn Ittnniiliits S.M.I). Oi imi mnl Cliuicli Music IhrtMloK' l iliili lit adiau-s. Bogaidus. S.ll. Ms hipnrriiiin Iāislilicul Science 1 .ill Itiimn. Pli l). .altiicl llii axli, M S. KoIk ii (Ā«WllllMIIII, KoIk'ii CiiuIcii. Ilisloiy mul Iānlilitnl 1. iluc til inn MS History Science (.rolngy mid . o mfihy Anne Dash. A.M. Ralph Davies, M.S. Donald Dean. I'll.I). Robert Diibev. PIi.I). Kicliaid Rarhail. Oladimjoyc Kisliola. Spanish Chemistry Biology Education I'll.I). A.M. Psychology Economics 35 HUI Rnlli.i f'il Minon . MA. I duration N.nhan looie. M S. Physics Huilun Garlingliousc. A. II. Iāoicc diaries (iorlMin. M.M. Hrast Instruments kvclyn C.otl. M.M. Piano ami Theory Rclxrcra Green. A.M. Hninr Ernunmit Sam (iitrimiHMl, PhD. Ancient Civil natum nud Irl MaijmiĀ«- Ilower. .M. Ilrallh anil Physual Education Norman IInmphtcvx MS. (aocmfi iy anil Urology ( liarle lnvin. A.M. Adolph |cn cn. Pli.D. N nech ami Dramatics Chemistry Richard C Ionian. II II.A. ttusinets .id ministration l.onisc kiclcr. .M tier man K.iiicM kn.iiil . Iāll.I). Iteligion Donald ko.l., |Ā h.| . English John koeppe. M.A. Education Grayson l-appm, Marlin l.cuiv Iāli.D. Iāli.D. History English Chung lai I.ii. Iāll.11 11 onnmit s William It MaĀ I .cod. Iālt.I). Philosofiliy William McCormick. M il A. Husinets Administration Sue Noycr. A.It. Ilrallh and Physical Education Howard I'.. Oagk-v, A.M. Art It.iili.na Iāae. II. . English ā 37 Williiltn IViulrll. Ph.D. hr mh Coniclin IVmwr. I'liJĀ . liioiy mil Iānliliml Stirnce (.Inin IVlcijoinĀ . Hi.I). Itiology IMer Iāiorcr. 'I I ii hini rlln (itorRc Iāoinai. MM. Riiliy R - linj( i. Hi.!). riiilin anil fimcmhlci F.nfcHsh Nil |).l io IliHII lllĀ«' I llt'llliM IV Ā«l | .Ā«lIIIK'llt. liv Ā«iivm' .1 piolili'Mi wiili 'll (iinilNXim in tlie Ā«ā oln|{ offiic. Dean Robb. Pli.l). Mulhriruitits iHU-ii Rotieium. M IIin Illi innl 1'hysiiiil t.duration F.dilll Robinson. Pli.lĀ . 1'syrhology |Ā hn Robinion. Ph I). Mime Munition I heinivUM In Rotliv. A M lliftoiy |.inies Rim I'li I). Speech Doll Knlhmhcig. Olive Mlniciilei. V M. rii.M. Iiiolofy Soeiotogy Melvin MImhIici. Iāli.l). Cheoiixlty Ncillo Shoemaker. |nliu Siniieina. Pli.l). Grrw'Hi English lean Smith. A It Religion Killer StaiHii l l. Ph.l Che.mishy Wiav Mn Until. Pli.l . Religion mol dilution ilititilinn iĀ£x Mvilii Mover. A.M. Ilrnllh mill Iāhxtit nl I iluration I hoin.lv SnirariCT, Pli.l). Iliology l.ee I revvel. A.M. Ilrollh anil I'liXMial Munition |otm I revel . Pli l . Religion W'avne I mlctliill. II I). Religion Oiie VaiwIeVivve. |i . Wl. Sociology I li .ilx III V-ilĀ I lol lie. M Organ unit I'iann I ,ii vii Magnet. A.M. Health mid Iālnninl Miirntion Stephen Wolanvk, M s. in I s .twill. Ref. I Hunt inn Renee Zitkh. .M. French 39 Seniors The Class ol l K 0 Ikis seen many advances Ā« f the college in the past (out years, in the physical area as well as the academic area. Many new buildings have Ireen constructed on the campus and an excellent (acuity has Ik-cii maintained. In luture years, when these two-hundred nine- ty Seniors are occupied in their chosen fields. Baldwin-Wallace will be remeinlHTcd with the words ol the Alma Mater ā. āWhere e're we go throughout the land, om loyalty weāll sing; Thy wisdom and ihy friendships true will inspiration Ik-. ). Kaldwin-Wallace College, we pledge om hearts to theeā. Siam Sen lots liavc been added In ilu- I'laieiiieiu offin- and MUs Stirfrl is ms til ing liiiuic |Kniiions. Oaiy R. Adams ( level.mil, ( liio B.A. Susan M. Amato Indianapolis. Indiana BA. Bert V ndcrson Berea. Ohio It.ME. Mary I.. Anderson Jelferson, Ohio It.M.E. Sliiiley I). Anderson Berea, Ohio B.M. Not man A. Andre, Jr. I Branford. (Connecticut B.M. Mary | rnistrong Hoosick Falls. New York B.S. |oan I). Anrada Mentor. Ohio B.A Harry S. Bacli Fori Washington. I t. B.A. 40 Class of 1960 Ijvcrna |. Hailey Salem. Ohio B.S. in E 1. Paul J. linker Findlav. Ohio II. A. Ik I a F. Hallo Cleveland, Ohio H.S. Thomas R. Bank Pontiac. Michigan B.A. Sharon L. Beale Cleveland Heights, Ohio B.M.E. David R. Heckni an Bellevue, Ohio H.A. Barbara A. Helmke Willoughby. Ohio H.S. in Kd. Martha I.. Heunett Berea, Ohio H.A. Ralph R. Bennett Niagara Falls. New York H.A. Aim C. Henson Lorain, Ohio H S. in Ed. John F. Hernacki Cleveland. Ohio H.A. Rita I . Bet Cleveland, Ohio H.S. Park Bosley West Farmington, Ohio H.S. in Kd. Margaret A. Bostwick Cleveland. Ohio H.S. in Kd. Charles P. Brads Cleveland. Ohio B H.A. 41 ā 11 ā ā . .... Seniors Carol A. Breitinger Berea, Ohio B.S. Oai I.. Brewei ( )IiiisU(I Kails. )liio b. . Gloria A. Blown Wharlon. Ohio B.M.K. |ohn I'. Brown l.or.iin. Ohio B.A. Maileue A. Brown Cleveland. Ohio B.S. V irginia R. Br vina Berea. Ohio B.A. Man I.. Bums Berea. Ohio B.A. |auel Burnside 1 . mIi. Ohio B.A. (.uy I.. Bure Cleveland. Ohio B. V. I At O. Bush I lit lid. Ohio B.A. Niii. S. Bull Salem. )hio B.A. I lowaid Cailor. Jr. Youngstown. Ohio B V RoIh-i i J. Campana RĀ«k kv River. Ohio B.A. Nelson l . Campbell. |r. Mouni Gilead. Ohio B 42 Paul R Chencvey Cleveland I leighis, Ohio B Ml. Class of 1960 Sieve A. (.il.ini (lnd.mil. ()liin 15 Roger YV. Coe (lleveland. ()liia It.S. Min S. CiNik Kock River. hio B s Rulli I . Costolo llcthcl Rail. Pa. B.A. Rmli I.. Cravet Newton Kails. Ohio It A. Ned It. Crislip Km k Creek. Ohio It.M.K. William II. Daly l.odi. Ohio It.S. Fred V. Darling Bedford. Ohio It. A. Alex M. Dcnikown (Jcvel.mil. ()|iio It.M.K. |ost-phine It. Dewey Rochester. New York MS. in Kd. Richard K. Diikaid Cleveland. ()hio It. A. Ralph Di Nardo l.akcwood. Ohio It.A. jam I Douglass Pittsburgh, Pa. It.A. Marjorie I.. Drake Pittsburgh. Pa. It.A. im I.. Dreiei Yii klifle. Ohio It.S. 43 Seniors Dale C. Dnrkcc (.i .111 11. ()hi B.B.A. Sonia C. Kgea Cleveland, Ohio B.S. ) ne I i 111 A. I UiiihI Bethel Park, Pa. ns. Until F. Fngland Iāaincsvillc. )liio B.A. I am A. I.sics l t ton, Ohio ll.S. Doralyn Fair M'illoughlrv, Ohio B jolm J. Farrcl Berea. Ohio B.A. Roger R. Faiilnian Mount (Clemens, Mil higan B.M.K. Dorothy M. Fa user Cuyahoga Falls. Ohio B.S. in Ed. Richard C. Feihcr West Richfield, Ohio B.A. Ken J. I'inau .akewood. Ohio B.S. Philip C. Firestone S|K ncor, Ohio B.A. I.vnd V. Forguson Dayton, Ohio B.A. Jac(|iielinc J. Fox orth Olmsted. Ohio B.S. in Ed. Leonard F. Frick .North Olmsted, Ohio B. 44 Class of 1960 Him R. Fugard Grafton, Ohio B.S. Kleanoie j. (..miner RĀ«h licslei. N. V. B.S. John I . Caughau Cleveland, Ohio B.A. Gan G. Geddes Cleveland. Ohio B.A. Mimi |. Centilin forest Mills, N. V. 15. A. Dani F. Grund TolwlĀ , Ohio I5.S. Brenda M. Coci Pittsburgh, Iāa. B.M.E. Vnn M. Greer Wavne. Pa. 15. A. I .eland S. 11.ill Cleveland. Ohio B.B.A. William R. Halley Cleveland. Ohio B.A. Susan C. Ilalligan Chadiam. N. |. B.M. Ka I. Ilaiidehnan Duncllcn. N. |. B.M.A. Rosalie A. I lai il tin Montrose, Pa. B.M.E. I lei hen R. I laust liildi. Jr. Parma, Ohio B.A. RiĀ« hard W. Harley Cleveland. Ohio B.B.A. 45 MM Seniors Sandra J. Ilelinacy Sparta. New B.M.K. Ridiaid K. I letshey Wāillowitk. Ohio B.M.K. Carolyn A. Hessen Olmsted Kails, Ohio B MaiiJaiK- Hiller Cleveland. Ohio BA. . aniy C. Minds Berea. Ohio B.S. in Kd. Robert ). Iliahak Parma. Ohio B.A. |ohn B I Irih Cleveland. Ohio B.S. |nne C. I Inlsman Cleveland. Ohio B.S. in Kd. Ororge . Ilunlei Painesville. Ohio ICS. John J. Hunter Berea. Ohio B.B.A. |tidy A. Iliinhison Warien. Ohio B.A. Donald |. Ingram Lakewood. Ohio B.B. v Luke I er Bellville. Ohio B.S. Margaret . |ohnson Berea. Oltio II S. in Kd. Sails I.. Johnson Niagara Kails. N.Y. II. . 46 Class of 1960 l twrcncc A. jolidon Roc hosier, N. V. B.A. N i 11 i;i 111 A. Jones Youngstown, Ohio It. A. Sally G. [nelson Rochester, N. Y. lt.S. Nancy I.. Rappel North Olmsted. Ohio It S. in Kd. I'cicr J. Karkeck Cleveland, Ohio It.A. Mildred katierhenry Classporl, Pa. It. A. Sally . Kellogg Ashland. Ohio B.A. Mary O. Kelso Lakeside, Ohio lt.S. Marlene I!. Kellner Cleveland, Ohio lt.S. in Kd. Mary L. Ke yes Roc licslei, Y. lt.S. Marcia Kinder Youngstown, Ohio It.M. Sails J. Kinher Seven llills. Ohio It.A. (ā¢iel hen S. Klein Cleveland, Ohio lt.S. Donald I.. Kline Garfield I leighls. )hio It.A. Nancy S. Kline Chagrin rails. Ohio lt.S. in Kd. 47 Seniors Caiol Ann Kn:i| | New llarlfonl, . V. B.A. Lynneiie [. Knaut Berea. Ohio B.S. in Kd. Sondra I.. Knight Beaver Falls, Pa. B.A. Margaret Roller Fait view Park. Ohio B.A. Jerry J. Koltas Lorain. Ohio B. . Sails K. Ko|)])lin Rocks River. Ohio B.A. Kckart Kreinei Nuernberg, Germany B.A. Mary |. Lane New Waterford, Ohio B.A. Jean M. I .a i sell Brecksvillc. Ohio B.A Joan Lirsen Brecksville, Ohio B.S. in Kd. IaĀ is M. Learn Elyria. Ohio B.S. in Kd. Mamvoo Lee Korea B.A. BailĀ J. Lehman Paekanark Lake, Wayne, N. J. B.S. in Kd. Oladys L. Lercli Berea, Ohio B .S. in Ed. |ohn R. Lindcnau Parma. Ohio B.M. 48 Class of 1960 Kollin J. Liuderman Like wood. Ohio B.S. Frank (I. l.oPresti Rochester. N. V. B.S. Joe I . Ia s Parma, Ohio B.S. Jo-Aii l Hikas Parma, Ohio KM I David M. 1-owry Asheville, N. O. B.M. Uii hard |. Lukash Cleveland, Ohio B.A. Willard K. Lui Cleveland, Ohio B.A. Iliram W. Lynch Conncatit. Ohio B.M.K. Sally R. I.vons Euclid, Ohio B.A. Neil A. Maly kron, Ohio B.S. Mike K Vlarccllino Parma, Ohio B.A. Martha Jean Marks North Last. Pa. B.S. in Ed. Joseph N. Martin Cleveland, Ohio B.A. Judy A. Mated Monaca, Pa. B.A. Lillian M. Martini I lit lid. ()hio B.M.K. 49 Seniors Harriet II. MeDcrmnti Cleveland, Ohio H.A. ames K. MeKneaiu Cleveland. Ohio H.A. K.i iiioml I Milu(o%h Parma, Ohio H.A. Craydon S. Mi kir Fairfax. Va. HA. Mai arci A. MĀ« Millau Canal Fulton. Ohio H.M.E. Jam- F. Mcit kc Klyria, Ohio H.S. Dale K. Miller Sugarercck. Ohio H.M.E. Oeorge W. Millet Lakewood, Ohio H.S. Sieve . linter W indham. Ohio H.A. Sieve R. Millet Cleveland, Ohio H.A. Lois I. Molaskey Shat |x. svilie, Pa. U.M.K. Raymond K. Moore Klvria, Ohio ICS. r.nid Morris lillmadge. hio H.A. Vernon I Musset l.otain. Ohio H.A Marilyn |. Navloi Smiihlield. Ohio H.S. in Etl. SO Class of 1960 Bruce R. Nyland Cleveland, Ohio 14. A. Don F. OIhti Cleveland. Ohio 14. A. Carry Palcesko (.1:16011. Ohio B.S. Richaid Pallani South F.uclid, Ohio 14. K. Dtirk I lee Park Seoul. Korea I4.A. Judy Parker Penally. N. |. I4.A. Larry V. Patterson Franklin. Pa. Janet I . Peake llerea. Ohio 14. A. Carl 1.. Phillips Cleveland. Ohio 14. A. Carol |. Pinkerton Pittsburgh, Pa. I4.A. John M. Pokorny Rock) River. Ohio 14.A. |ohn Pot icily Cleveland. Ohio 14.A. Donald R. Price Parma. Ohio I4.S. Pai e K. Proctor Blooiiiinnioii, Illinois I4.I4.A. Pat P. Raga ino R h k River. Ohio I4.I4.A. 51 Seniors John C. Rainholt Wadsworth, Ohio B.A. Manlia Rainholt Wadsworth. Ohio B.A. Jeanette R. Reels Comicum. Ohio B.S. in Id. Chat les W. Reiiliinai) Fasti liestcr, N. V. B.A. Donald F. Rhodes (ilevelanil. Ohio B.B.A. Francis W. Riley Cleveland. Ohio II.S. in F.d. Carol Anne Robinson Mansfield. Ohio B.S. in lal. Donald F. Rositano Fitclid, Ohio B.A. Jean A. Ro s Industry. I a. B.S. iii Ed. James R. Rasiorfer Seville. Ohio B.S. (hate K. Sacco Pittsburgh. Pa. B.A. Bnrt II. Sagan North Royal ton B.A. Nabil F. Sarofim Cairo. Fgvpt B.S. nlhony R. Sthiavoni Amherst. Ohio B.A. Charles B. Scliont lcr Olmsled Falls. Ohio B.A. 52 Class of 1960 Sandra J. Schoonover Woodbiidge, N. |. 14.A. Dorothy Sc hut Cleveland. Ohio B.A. )ames R. Setny Cleveland. Ohio B.M.E. William I). Setny Cleveland. Ohio B.M.E. Nonna M. Shahan Akron. Ohio B.S. in Ed. William E. Shannon Maylicld Heights, Ohio I4.S. Clyde A. Sim| son Cleveland. Ohio 14.S. Richard A. Sin inget Berea, Ohio I4.A. Janies I . Ski lien 1-ikewood. Ohio 14.14. A. A I brooks Smith Jr. Cleveland, Ohio I4.M.E. Cynthia Smith Madison. N. J. I4.A. I.otti.se C. Smith Bay Village. Ohio B.A. Kenneth I . Snydet Fairview. Ohio 14.14. A. Janet M. Sotak North Olmsted. Ohio 14.S. in Ed. Marilyn J. Spit ci 14a Village. Ohio B.S. 53 Seniors Marjorie I.. Starr Youngstown. Ohio B.A. Pan iĀ« ia Ann Stephens Seville. Ohio B.A. Carol |. Sicu Olmsted Falls. Ohio B.S. in Ed. Richard I). Stevenson Wallingford, Pa. B.S. Robert M. Stevenson Claysville. Pa. B.A. James F. Stobc .North Ridgevillc, Ohio B.A. Mailiyn S. Slofka Parma, Ohio B.S. in la I. S.imil.i I.. Stone Flvria. Ohio B.A. Darrel Stntesman Cleveland. Ohio B.B.A. |ames P. Swagler Strongsville. Ohio B.S. |anus Swart Olmsted Falls. Ohio B.B.A. Marlene . Tachc Cleveland. Ohio B.A. Paul K. Tatro Westfield. V J B.A. Carol I eagle Cnvaliog;i Falls. Ohio B.M.K. |ohn P. I ierncy I 1s t ia. Ohio B.A. 5-Ā Class of 1960 Sara Jane I'ollcy Hast I.ivei | o Ā l. Ohio b.s. (Jerry A. Trainman Si. Petersburg. Florida B.M.K. Mary F.llen Underwood Baltimore. Maryland B.A. Mary Jane Van (lourI Andover, Ohio B.M.K. W illiam J. Vandemark Olmsted Falls, Ohio B.A. (Jeoige K. Vierkorn I lambing. N. V. B.A. William F. Vite Korea, Ohio B.S. Marcia K. Vogltrv Noith Olmsied. Ohio B.A. David M. Vol Lakewood, Ohio B Richard V Vormelker IĀ«ikcwn xl, Ohio BA. Beatrice Wagamon Columbia Station BS. in I d. W illiam V. Waite Berea. Ohio B.A. Joseph L. Walker Mount Blam hard. Ohio BA. Inez Warner Cortland, Ohio BA. Sandra S. Watson Wliamc, )hio B.M.E. 55 Seniors Meritta K. Webster Westminster, Vermont B. Alice K. Weed Vestal. N. Y. B.S. Linda I.. Wharton Barncsvillc, Ohio B.S. Belly I.. White Medina. Ohio B.A. llenrv M. WoĀ«hI Orange. N. J. BA. Karen M. Woolscv Milton. N. Y. B.A. Howard A. Wright Columbia Station, Ohio B.A. (allies II. Wright Warren. l a. B Doris M. Za brisk ic Dunellen, N. J. B.A. Craig A. Zimmerman Clyde, Ohio B.S. Sara C. Zirklc Hanover. Indiana BA. Allan I). Zoller Columbia Station. Ohio B.M. 56 Seniors Not Pictured Russel Abou B.M.F.. Joseph (.uman It It A Shirley A. Bowers B.S. in K l. Florenrc 11. 11 argils It.M. larmicline R. Buc hlcr B.S. Merrill 1Ā . Ilawke B.S. Allsie F. Butterfield B.S. in Ed. Frederit k E. 1 la cn It. B.A. David C. Caddis B.A. Dorotliv 1 lecker B.A. Richard |. Chorba B.M.E. Douglas III Inning It V John Connor B.A. Marv K. |cnkins It s. in I d. nn B. (look B.S. in 1 1. Ann V. |ones B.A. |olm C. (.00|HT It s. in Ed. Emma C. Kane B.S. in E l. Ernest Davka B.A. |ames E. Kell res B.A. Dennis M. Donegal! B.A. Matilda Roller B.S. in Ed SĀ«iiah I.. Elmers B.A. |ose| li Ktiss |r. B.A. David A. Ficgcl B.A. Peggv Landrum its. Clvde 1). Golden B.B.A. 1 leli n R. 1 irhsclmcr B.S. in Ed. Douglas F. C Jray B.A. Ellen F. I.iddinglon B.S. Marion 1 . I.ivengood Carl R. Schneider It A. B.A. Lawrence F. Lowing |r. B.A. |ohu I.. Snodgrass B.A. Eflie M 1 aiighlin B.S. in Ed. Ilia M. Sowash B.S. in Ed. Llioiiias V. Moi i is B.A. | (ulith Spencer B.S. in I d. (Unit ies I). Moslici B.A. Patricia It. Stan el B.S. in l.d. Richard M. Orseno It B.A. RoIhti G. Swinton B.A. Rieliard |. Owens It. B.A. Edward A. Totoro B.A. I.yndal 1.. Iāarolx'k B.A. Moldretl Von Bret k B.S. in F.d. Ravmond O. Pauiik It.M.E. Carolvn M. Wald Ethel I . Perry B.S. B.S. in Ed. Dennis S. Weinet William N RoImtsoii B.S. B.A. 1 .ucille E. Wiggin Sharon A. Roder B.S. It S. in Ed. Ruth VVilliem Ralph 1. Rovselli It. B.A. It s. in F.d. Verda P. Sadler B.S. in Ed. Pauline C. Wilson It A Stuart F. Sarhrv Dorotliv F. Wolksi B.A. B.A. Junior Independents Carol Arlemo lanitie Andro Virginia Hccker Slew Bielvki Sandy Dunn (i.iiv lawson gnes Oouoian Junice Cimirr P.ilw D.iuum Kmily l nkc l'.inri llalaw l iik |atk%on Dolores kicidicr Ole Dc-anr lang Marci l.indcnnan Mailin l.mc Miisinc McCormick F.llen 'It Kenney Kicliaid Madia lk-imi Maims K ii i Ii Morris KoImH Oil Marjorie Scoti Clytie Smiili lauda Siarlin Sophomore Independents Caitd Itau a Belinda Henson Jeanne Hells Ha' Klim Holey Kincinaiy Hosioti Sue Brown Krvin Rroxlon 'ntlrea (aimak I.eorRe Clark Jannice I nmniins Marcia Donahue Sill Dunkle Sialeiu- Duval 58 Jim Kiev Hat hara F.leon Brv Frllnioir (amlwi Fisher Jon Fwiir Loir Jean Fiv Dorothy Fuller Jarkic Fmniv.il Mary Cciinc Torn (i(Knl)v Marjorie t.illiv Marv Kav Gordon Mariha Jane Male tarry Hall David Hiintei Annelle Riki Ben ha Johnvnu Fl.iinr Jones Ire Radon Jim hiinlet Joan Konlta Lenin Irvine Doris McBride Boh McO.v Judy Melniyie Bonnie McWhorter Sue Mackey Klaiue Manville Nancy Meyer Jane Mill Linda Moore Donna Myois Naniy Newlwucr (.ale Nolan Alice Ovcrliey Anna Overlie Norinau Oterltcv Loiv Pclcaiskv Marilyn Keniking Bonal l Keinking Robert Kich.ods Pal Kohinum Samira Sukafov Nancy Somerville Nam v Springer Jim laggart F'viher I raster Phyllis Madder Sophomore Independents 59 Freshmen (-ci.tlil AttamĀ Karat Aker Barlwia Mlnctlit |olin Altlcn Sns.tit Alexander l.ois Alfmivi .leim AI linger Kli alx.'th Andrade AI Andrews I ii I ii I Itair Carol Ha lit win Jean llanistCT William ItanL Marianne Barker Jeanir HameĀ Cetirgc Harr Santlia HaleĀ foii Bede I oil Hrelie I t-tU ltd Mf Kit Haiti Hemtiil Marcia Hcndei Kola Item id ( lUxerlcc Berg altliĀ Ht'1 inĀ Roller I Beyer Barbara Hicl.ni Her lljordal William Blankenship F.IwimmI It I iĀ Ā Miamii lineIicii I liinnaĀ Howell Carol Honciii |oy Boor JinlĀ Hikii fane Bower Carole Btule Margaret lit ate loan Bradley Martha llialiam Margate! Brand Keniielli llitiiiirin.nl 60 Class of 1963 Bonnie- Hull TheĀ© Blouse Dennis Hum'll Judiih Blown Kuril Blown William Blown Judiih Hiueiiion K.iuiiiukI Bivnildveo Judy Hr yiwa F.veieit Burt; (jiol HuiUiaic't Helen Bens James Hui aiiko Paul Bur anko Darlene Husehow Mats Calhoun Maiiicr n Camel oil Marilvn Canliv Joyce Caulwell Marlvn C.ndwell Charles Carl l.arry Carney llaih.ua Care Urew Carter Cindy Cassidv Howell Chanilirts Susan Chaplin Warren Cluviri Janet Chiron Norman Christ lev I honiav Cipolla Panic ia Clark Blaii Cook l.u illc Conns Anna May Cory Silvan Coulter Andy Coval Maiv CuiiniuKliaiu Robert Curl is Sliirlic Curtis Jem C ccIi Byrdic C ollcr MIk-ii l ani lci Oliver David von Edwin Davit, Ko Cary Davis Miriam Davis Ken Deal I k i u Freshmen Daniel Delanic Irene Duma John l)cni|Bcy Donn Diei , llaiold Dm Max Div IJai'Inir Doltnx |nlm Diilinic I Inim.ix Doinin I..nlimna Doiko William IKnlci Diane Duke AndieĀ Dmlax Kay Duke (iculil DtlaK William laigoi) Iāaliii ia Kalou Kllen Klirman David Kippcii Siillx K.ixcn C.haili-x Klulcr Kiiluiil hldemiirr Imliili Killed Dianne Klliori laurel Kimlcr Marianne Kxanr Carol Kvamon Kleanor Kwing Ceraldine lalnan Suvan Kar |iili.u Xaiuy Kaiilkuer Phil Pifhei Roller l Kislier Kleauoi ll.uk Ronald loixter Dorctic loitunr Joan Koxier Kuliard KoMci Silvan Tovtel Joytc Fox Doroilix li.in icb Theodore I icsix loin Krcildl Sui' lioelha Allied Kuldaucr |o i-|ili Carry Sondra Cavlik Roger (.11 In hi Ronald t.ccsc J kim āĀ cn Raul (.erbrr David .ilĀ l John Hill Allen -leiin- R it haul (.ltiv ck I i Mill.I (.I.IkII Cliuilo (.iH'lllillK Virginia (Ā«tiing Gary (.hIiIuimhI James Hood K inert Hoodsiir Sainurl Hoorevieh Jran (ā¢ā ail James -luli.iin John (.tcgiwt Man (.iimo li.nli.ir .i ll.it Lei i Joe llatlcT George II.miitli Heim Haditscli Gcnnuinc ll.ililei sue llalin Gary Hull Kiivx Hull James Hurdiiiian Muiilyn llaitey Nuiulra Hayward David llcrkcl Roluixl I IcdtK'ig Dave Hcisliman Builiaia Ht-jna Santlra llcmmingci Franco lltuingimi Hill Hess Ben Hillaliiaml Beirilv Him Maiic Hni Ingrid lllalky A Ionia Holloway Heniy Holst Haliitia Hull Kllllfll llll|)|K I (Oil Vella Hoi mi. it Bellle Hold Nllinld I loti .Jill Dorsey lloiicliins _i Freshmen d nk A M.nv Hough Sai.i llougli Ihili llinrr Veal Hubbard Kohcil ll.ihu l.imla Hum William llybcl Slliciu Hyde Nlll'ilil liuiucl | liit IronĀ RoIh-K jjmrvMi Miila |olmu ii Su anuc Juliiiuiii llioniai JoIiiiwii Forrol Jones Joyce- (oidau ISarbau Kaitcr Rogei Kalicnharti Kailiv KamaĀ Doioiln Ka uia Nancy Keen KIi .iIm ill Kc-iih Kami Kcilli Willi.oii Kc-lui M.iiilyu Km Karen Kicfe-r Itiisv King Marianne Kuk Kaicii Kivi Itaihara Killcll Kami Kliinie-L. I atirenre Kline Jilin Kocian Kay Koetlcr Hum Kotilniycr James Ko| |i Julie Khuii Stephen Kuvacs Hc-Uy Ki.ni - Muli.ni KiiIk- Donald Kuhn Roberta KiiiiiniiK Howard Kiiiii|i| Joan Kiii j Dork l-amp Kviiik'IIi I ang l.iiuiila l.angc Harbara I .each Class of 1963 Don Lease Marilui Lecd Arnold lalimann John IximukI Milliard l.eunk William IXāHIII (Jirol lĀ«wiĀ« Mil had Ix-wis K-lUlIOIIll Ix'KIS I iml.i IxM'llr (iaiol I.icilliulil William liiitKliiiin Sandia I illti Miirlev I 01 Mail !.Ā«ā¢ I minino I Irankliii l.ovcll Miee Louther Maiv I.max P.n.l I.max, |i. IIĀ llll'. l.llMij; Suvin Mi i 1I1111 ItoniĀ Mi(.ilinonl Juiliili MĀ audioĀ Judith MiColloiigli Jane MtCnllurn Itaviil MxOnv kuĀ Mt(xn John MiCiva Nano MtCicadĀ l .nid Maiiailand Ruth MaĀ« Kurland Mai Mi(ā¢iiiiin Kiiliaiil Matik Jean Mi Kriin.i Ronald M.iiUih! Man M.ijin Ronald MaluiimtiuĀ John Muixhull Donald Mallim Robert Mavo Nano MeareĀ Helen Mernt Dune Metella l.imla Meyer William Miilialxky (.noli' Mile William MiloĀ E. 1-oilixo Miller Freshmen I miii Miller Nano Miller I humaĀ Miller William Millet Diane Milner IIIIM.IIK Mill! Rox-iliml Mullet ā K.iIm'H Mii..KIk iuI (.rl.ilil Mill Ill'll I KiiIm-iI MulliĀ -Ā Kill Mm hr I iiin- MoIjiiKmii ā Iill MuiiuiI I on MowĀ IHmalil M Kitc Kl'WlIĀ Mlllllvxi Kiili.ml MĀ«Ā Ā Ā lonl SiiiMlm MmUii IIIi.hi MiiIii.ukĀ l'.un i.i MumĀ Oml MĀ m l.iiĀ Myxluliiik Milli.nn j|nrt lāllili| cImmi I Ā«liĀ Ā« Mi.| .mĀ«Ā Nriilu'l Krtiiirlli Neumann layle NĀ«,Ā viĀ«m I-unii' Sii ImiĀ -corgi- icr Kriili l.unl h.ii Inn Orljrn NamĀ Ogilvic Maiir O'Meara Itmiiiic Oiilko K n 11.11ā¢ I Orlli lloiiiiic Otto M. ulli.i 0Ā ciluif Ronnie Iā.nlRrl N. iihĀ Paleic ( oiiiiiii Palmer HiĀ IIIĀ Palmet ihiii.ihi r.iiuiciiict I ā¢ ā¢ā¢ā¢ 11 Iāa tire CliailcĀ Pei kinĀ Patti I VietĀ Roberta PrlriĀ Dianne Phelan 66 Class of 1963 Nut- I1lil| llll Das id Pune Albeit l u ii.ii John PinĀ Donald Play fool Janice PoiitinĀ Call PoitolitĀ Ralph Putt liens Prct I.if Vincent Pi iiKinit.i Rosetta Procior Chi ileĀ Pixm (iCPTRC KuMiieil Lucinda RaĀ l a li William Kill Jane Reid Ron RcinkiiiK Beicrlv Rite MatĀ Mien RicIi.miIĀ 'luis I... RiclianlĀ Kuien RnIiuiiIuhi Jiulilli Ritlenoiii Krintrill Rirvi Kaini RisImik RhIiuiiI Kiiiei Dus id Rolieils Bette Roliiioon (ā Italics Robinson P.min i Robinson K.iĀ c Roj ālĀ Manila Rollins II. lens Ro| | e Jllditli RomiK- Ibianu Ross 'Iuli.kI RosMiian I'.iliraid Roth Man Rotlu-il Riilianl KiltieĀ (..ms Rynian Das id Naffrll JanieĀ Nanaii Sniilra Samccki Pauline scliafci Jos ā Ā« li.illti l Dofolhs Vhiannn Saudi a s lu-hli Maiilsii Schilling RoIk-iI SĀ« hiuiilt Freshmen P Q O Ah ja 7 - ā¢Qi i ATk JSI M2 g p n 9 a JlMAihALlilt fas A hi Q1, Ā§ j s.ii 12 MIMA Ā£JĀ£kOi JHlB 'K vls a 5 Ā© ' Aik Jk AsJk V a S 5 v ' jhL At ', m sr QjjL 9 n p umLIjA Jciiy Sdirock talwuid Sclitoth j.-mics Sdnimann Jack Stoll Malcolm Sam Vestal ScarĀ lien Sockcl 11 cue Segln I aVetne Shearer |aĀ«Ā«|iicliiic Shcatin Sara sheikĀ l ini SlicIlUo Vivid Shepanl KhIm'H Sliiiulle I Iminii' Shipkv I. inn Slioop II. ml. Si'ler (.cue simllu Donna Sivvik Wevlcv skinner (.colgia Slater llairv SinlilĀ I imla Smith llnnllic Snii'inRcr I lav Ā«I SnotigtaĀ IVic Solanic.v Julianna Solicit Sail' Spain I iwitncc Spooner l.cnt Sprague jā Springer AI Stahmer Marion sulkcr Marilaml Sumelifi KII jIkiIi V Sidle Waller Sicilian! Jane Steel Mania Stewart KoIh'M Stcwait li-ual Siollcr lamis Mollia Knlieri Stone |cjii Storkopf Maiy Stoilifcr (.ary Stonier William Stovall Meredith Sirotmi William Stuart Class of 1963 Caroline Suilcn (jmiliiKf Sweet Chailotic Nvkora Him l'a)k i Judith 1'ayloi Biiana leiMiicr Kan eu I hide Bill I honipxm Hi abeth I hompron Janet Ihomton Robert Ihnipc Alexander I'ihliolr Jovre Tieknet Connie Iānthl Daniel Tuckci Mary I'lmer Robert I'rban RjmiioikI 'arha Jan VanDunne Robed a Van Belt Anhui Van Kemsclacr Richard Vaughn Samuel Vbtoini Carole Vlatk Coral Wagner John Wahl Krcnila Walkci Rolled Waller Carole ....... Caiole Waul Dntiald Washburn Riia Wa t Marilyn Weaver l.oit Weber Jcanic Wehnnakei Samira Weficnlieiger Jeffrey Wheeler Donald Whetstone Ka Whirler Paul While Man Wiilniaici Ruth Wililer (aiolvn William Jack Willianroiii Thomas Willson licdmk Winged Sue Wiuklei Janet Wii el 9 O Freshmen Jane ik-mikt Kcx Wolf KonaUI Wolfe ludiili Wood lud Woolws Sarah VVoiw: I lien YaiiingtoM llonnie Voglli land .H d ( aiolvii .11 lie William amitiĀ Jand Ai ula Betty Co-edāJoe College I.aril year, the mosi typieal lieslnmiii Ā«ill and l oy are iliosen as Belly Co-ed and |oe College. First, cadi Freshman roideiue liall elct Is candidales to Ik nominated in one oi ilie first Freshman ( lavs meetings. Dining this meeting the candidales were retimed to live, for Betty Coed and live lot |oe College. I lien they are presented to the .slndent body. I his seat the slndent hods elct led IVggs I-cunt as Belly Co-iil ami l-nry Spooner as |oe College. I'rggs i' I mill Sliakei I leighis. Ohio, while Laity is IronĀ Rocky Riser. Ohio. I ālie annonmement is tistially not made until tlie llometoming Ā«crenionies. lie alwrjys girds you with a plcjvuii smile. I am S|mmiik-Ā« walking in one ā¢ ! Iii mans ibws 70 Studying iy .ilĀ n j p.m life I Ā«ā¢!! me. Convcixiiiony i;iuge l.n and wide. s .1 lypiial fticmlly. ' iii IVggv is hriglil .mil 71 Alpha Gams went home to vacation having won liist places in the 1950 Mas Day Float contest with ''(.ream) Dreams , the May Ā«lay Ixrat races, and the IntelIralernity Sing with The King and I . At the 1050 National Gonvcntion. Jo- anne Arnndale was liosen as a linalist in the Miss Alpha (Ā«amnia Delta con- test. Fall quarter brought to Alpha Gamma Delta three majorettes, three cheerlead er.s. and a fitst in the sorority basketball tournament. Gains elected Ā«lass officers were Corky Wagner. V Iā of the freshman Ā«lass, Gorinnc Palmer. Sect entry of the Ireslnnan (lass, and Sue Cook. Secretary ol the seniot (lass. Four (lams were in the musical production. I.i'l Abner . Winter quartet found Carol Creed reigning as Winter Carnival Queen. Campus |MĀ sitions going to the (Jams were Karin Van Almcn, Ā«hail man ol Student Coutuil Publicity, Dottic Lind- strom. co-chairman of Religion-in-1.ile Week, and Stella Satalini. Greek editot ol the Grindstone. Spring quarter. Stella Satalini. Norma Miller, and Nina Downend were- chosen to become members ol Laurels: Corinnc Palmer and Corky Wagner were selected as Outstanding Freshmen : and Joan Dee Attrada and Ann Orccr were rec- ognized as Outstanding Senior Wo- men. I'he Spring formal at the Lake Shore Hotel rounded off another ex- citing year for all. Cheerleaders: ilcaiiicc llongiaruo. N'fiinia Miller. I Ā«nma Srltiiman 72 Rose Marie, Indian l-ovc Call and I otem t om l oin were sung at die Inter- liaieinity Sing. Alpha Gamma Delta lu| row: Siimii Am.no. Joanne AmiihIjIi-. Joan Aniuda. Man Itaikcr. Maiy Beveridge. Uett Itlewrit. Ili-aititc Hongiarno, Maigatci Hostuiik. Semini mu Cami Itieitinger. l m Hnring Niium Cook, Carol Cutil, I,Ā«-kh' Crrltan. Nina Downeiul. M.uy Duke. Dianne F.llloi. Iliinl mu: mi Creer, Mail Ciiincy. Marilyn Haney. Hatliaia Jaikxon. Mar |ohnĀ«)ii. Man Krvcs. Mmli l.ewcllen Domiliy l.imlM............ 1-oitrth mu: l-4litli I.iimijj. I.illian M.niini. omia Millet. Jnaliili Mu . Smanne Nehxin. Coriuite Palmer. Anne Petty, Kami kiihardson. l iftli mu: HĀ« l Rigiuill; Jean Rom Maiic SĀ« lioinci . Donna Sihnman. Stella Scrafini. Bonnie Siieningri. lanii Soiak. Chariot io Stahl. Sixth row: Matv Stotiffrr, Patiiiia I'indcr. Kleaitoi liinle. Karin Van Mini'll. Canal Wagner. Jinlilh Mai , Janet VVil el. 73 Alpici Xi Della hail the honor of having Mary lam Anderson, elected the I!Ā .rĀ D I lomecoming Queen. i lighlights o( the fall Ā«piaiicT consisted of a Halloween | nrty, hayride and a Iremendmis pledge class. Din ing winter rush, we were rewarded willĀ nine outstanding freshman pledges. t out Pledge Ā«lance we crowned Susie Chaplin, Sweetheart of Alpha i . i the Proximo convention our chap- ter received the award for the greatest Ā«haptei iinprovetnent. During spring |iiarlcr. Karen |Ā« rgenscn was chosen Queen ol Hearts of Sigma Phi hpsilon fraternity. We placed second in the InterIralernilN Sing with Songs from the Smithā as our theme. Our May Day float theme was the Itaiame ol Powersā. We placed first in the annual Max Day relays. The traditional lpha i Delta Rose I'otmal was held in grand style this year. Kill Halley and his fiancee. Mari Jane Hiller were- chosen as Dream Man and (.illā. Alpha Xi'.s hold offices in many cam- pus activities. In Honors Assembly the following were rrcogiii cd: Sue Phillips. Home I cononiics award: Mitui Snick, (aimiiierie Scholaiship: Doltie I'auser. !ā¢ red Crossman l.eadeiship Pi i e. Jean Swigari and Vickev Perkins were elected memlx'is of I .ante Is. Marilyn Wcaven was chosen as one of the outstanding I'VcsIunan Women. Alpha Xi's attained the highest soror its average for two consecutive Ā«piarters. thus giving us the Scholarship Award lor the year. Min a long nielli l wink on iliis lloat. tints' Mpli.i i's take lit.' caw āSongs from thtr SoiiiIi was the ilmnc Ā«ā¢! tin- Mplia is in die- lm ifiacctiiits sing 74 Alpha Xi Delta lopinu: llail.ai. NikIcimui. Man I imi Viiilrniin. Ili'liiin llailis. Level na Ita i lev. ibilliiu IMin ki-. Mania Cailuallilti. | jiirllc ( jin-sa. sin.m Cliapliu. NkiiiiiI mu: Caroline (ole. Mille (ollius. KoIhiI.i Donilierk. M.ulmu llukr, im UrieĀ . I iin Lily. Doioiliv lauder. ja |iieliive Vox. Iliixl mĀ«; Sliirlev Ā«.all. Mai i jam- llillci. Karen |m ;rim-n. Nano Kline, Nurulla kinglii. Salli Kn| |ilin. | in I it Ii liiklnlii Naiali Monk linlllli mu Itailiau Miiiliin. Carol l m, Namlia 1'ainiei iikev IVikinv. Iāaliiiia IVit'iĀ , Susan IMiillips. Susan 1'iiioik. |mlitli l illciiKĀ«i Hlili mu : Maillvn Kml. ( aml KoliiiiMin. Dualia Rov. Kaic-n Knsli. Man Sr-arlw. Sala Mu-llcv M.iiilm Mii|iiiian. Iave Sijie. NimIi mu I-mina N|kĀ«.i. Minam Sunk. |eanne Sui ail. Saiali loll . Itiniue Vogtli. Marilyn Wiavn. (iia - Wcol. I.vnii Wilson Neteiilli mu lue . Warner, ( lain- iikle. 75 As ihc HHiD-fiO school year got under way. Beta Sigma OmiYron look a fine pledge lass of six iiK inIh i s. I he annual Niglv nipics was the first sports event of the year. The sorority won the tiophv for the third year in a row. A highlight ol our fall was a hayridc, followed l y a wiener roast where the new pledges pre- sented a skit. |tidy Mateer was our rep- resentative on the IUMI Ihnnecoining Court. We celebrated our Founder's Day with the Betasā from Fenn (Al- lege, hy attending a l aii(|UCt in Clove land. s ( In istmas .ipproac lied, we help til our brother fraternity. I unlxla (.hi Alpha, give a parly for the children from the Methodist Children's Nome. I hc Betas also s|xm sored a spaghetti dinner and invittil the whole college to ftfi winning the Imkii race ilie lltu'c paddle in shore. I'hf well constructed Beta float received second place in the sorority division attend. The theme ol our winter rush dessert party was Coloram.'iā. Seven gills joined our sisterhood as pledges. We held a pledge hancpic-t in their honor at the Coach Mouse. During winter quarter the Berea Alumni Chapter held a pot-luck dinner lot us. Our annual informal dance was held at Fairview Park Com- munity Cabin. Our theme for the Inter fraternity sing was Swing Flint the Statesā; our May Day float theme was Antarctic Wonderland . We won second pri c with it. Out boat race team carried away the trophy for that event. Donna Katun and |nclic lx-wis were our representatives on the May Oueenās Court. I he Betas brought the eventful yeai to a c lose with a formal dinner-dance at the Towne NāCottniry Club, where we crowned our Pink Ladyā, Kllic Gardner. ā¢'Swinging Ilm.ngti I lie Matesā was the Itna's theme in the Inicrfratcinlty Sing. 76 Beta Sigma Omicron lop tow: kaihlien Ikicdlfi. C.uol Hailey. Sarah IVuxil. Csnthia Caxsiily. Carolyn Craig Jane Douglas . 1-Umikuc (.aitluer. Dniolhs Harrington. N .............. row: Velma Hoover. Sara Hough, Ih ill Horn, (.ail | Iiiiumi. Jnyie Joillan, Sally Jut Ison. Donn.i k.iiinl , C.iiolyn Kelso. Tliiul row: |iianil.i I il nin.:. li.iili.n.i l.cliniann, |inlilh lewis, Sally I sons. P.ltiiii.i McKee. Mm M Milli-n. Jmliili Maioci Marrinr Mallum, Iniirih low: Sue NeiM-iiuin. Hello Olieig. Hnnnii Olio. | a net 1āeal.c. Carol Iāinkeilon. Maxine Kicli.ml. Maria Knilniaii. lean Sainulcix. I'if III row: Carol Sjiimlli. Mats I liner. Mats Jane 'aiiCoini. Mania Voglcy. Joan Weasel. Doris aliriskic. _ 77 I lie year I95IHS0 was i lie year for Della da's to win prizes. head com miliccs and work, work, woi k! The year Iregan with (Ik- successful cleclion ol font Della eia's as Ā«lass officers; |uds llimle, Sue I inner. Naurs Kckemian, and Don na Keir. Presiding Vice President of Student (Council. Kelly While, yielded her |Mtsiiinn lo Junior |oycc liender. Della eia's sing, as Carol Davidson an l Sails Stout lake (lie leads in die operas I lie Medium and Callnntiy ; and D .'s ad. as Sue MatAllhur and lleiss king lake the leatl in Oui Town and l.i'l Aimer . Six Della elas. Kelly While. Martha Kainholi. Sails Stout. Jane Jcimell. l ileen Cosiolo, and Nancy Kodcn, were elected lo Who's Who in Anieriian Colleges and Universities. I lie D .ās won liist place in the Cam- pus Chest Carnival with Pie in a l)Zās eve.' and Sails, Stout and Carol Das id- soil look first plate in the talent show with llieii rendition of Sisieis . Spring Ā«piariei Ixgan with the election of lovely Donna Keii as the 11HĀ 0 May Ouecn. Laurel girls. Ki lls White. Mimi (ā¢Ā«Ni . Martha Rainlmlt. and Sands Schoonover. iap| ed lour Junioi Della eia's for Laurels; |ovte Keiltler. Nancy Kotlen. Judy llauclier. anil Jane Jennell. |os Koor. Kelsv King, and Jov Springer were named as Oiilslaiuling Freshman Women. I lie choice ol Nonna Sliahan as Della eta Dream (.ill was the highlight of the D . formal, ending another successful seal foi Della eta. hi linoā was iIk llirnu ol tin- Della etaāĀ inns in tin- smoiily IIoji miniM'lilioit. Yiniiigi i than S|niiifclimi ami āKali lla'i wi ic sung lis lliev ii.ilisi' ol I In 'Somli I'aiilic t lie Della Zcla wiliti-i plcslgc Ā« lass ot l'.IlĀ«0. 78 Delta Zeta I up him M.nv AiniMioiiĀ . Jovee lU'iiiln. Namv llotlen. CIi.iiIciic Ihikculi. |ov linor. |ml linor. |illici lltiiiisiilc. Maiy ( .iIIkmiii. Scroml iow: Susm (.IiwMinL. I.mille Cornu. I'.ilceii Cos lolo. C.uol Davulvin. (o.iii ll.no jiulilli I ā ā li.uuie. Viiiiv I lmiun, |mlilli hklliml I liii l iow VoĀ IwiiiR. I iikIu hiili'i. Urnula Cori . |mlv llamlict, Jtulv llimlc. Sallv llniion. Carol IInivit , |.mr |i iiiicII IaiiiiiIi him: I Ā«mii.i Keir. s.i|lv Kellogg. llrisv KiiiK- Joanne l.iiMleinan. sio.ni MiAilliur. Itarliaia MeKIfreeli, CouMaucc Milroili. Konila Molilei. l-ifili nm: (.avie cwltni. K.iren SnM'k. |.iĀ«Ā«|iielilie ( ' 0111101. l mo(liy Opaliill. l imia IVuv. Janiie 1āonliiiv Maillia Rainlmli. Diane Sanlniycr. sisili low |mliili S Innuit. Saiulia SrluHinover. Samira Srllllllialiei onna Slialian. |ndilIi Smilli, |o Sjniii ei. Sallv Sloul. Sui limiei. Seventh him: lleliv While. I.oieell 01 now. 79 Iāhi Mu Iregan I lie year with a hang, showing ht-t spirit by winning the Ber- ca Bieeze trophy at the Homecoming game. Phi Muās at live in campus organi a- tions were l.imla Wharton, prexy of Y. V.( Aā Sandra Kixler, editor of the ll.mdlxKik, and Miitti (.cntilin, student dire tor of the fall play, I wo Kliml Miceā. Selected to reign .in Queen of the annual (.reek K.dl was Ellen Fugard. Several I'hi Mu'n were recipients of in- dividual awards of met it. Ruth Craver and Doralyn Fair were chosen for Who's Wlio and were recognized as Outstanding Senior Women' . Recog- nized at Honors Assembly were Jane Reid as an Outstanding Freshman Wo- man and Sandra Kixlc-r as a new initi- ate of Laurels. Spoils activities found I'hi .Mu ahlv represented by Anne Henson who was piiig-| ong, badminton, and foul-shoot- ing champ. Dm Fair, ViĀ« kie Haiiman, and āi Walker made up the winning I'hi Mu archery team. Directed by Sandra Kixler, the I'hi Milās rendition ol Manhattan Moodā won first plate among the sororities in the IUbO Inierhaiernity Sing. I'lie Iāhi Mu entry in the May Day parade, Oriental Garden , received rec- ognition as the most well-rounded float by the Berea Chamber of (armmerce. I'lie highlight ol the yearās activity centered about the Formal, held this ycat at the Lake Short Country Club. With tin- coiulusion ol this event, all agreed that this had indeed been an outslantl ing and highly successful year (or I'hi Mu. Ioi these rin Mils vonlci is always a time lĀ« i fun. I In. May l).n Ā«will iliil ihm | ni C m i iliffimli fin Juan I .iim-ii 'Oriental GardaĀ āā u I he thane lor the- I'hi Muās Ihm Huai in die |mijĀ«Ic. 80 Phi Mu Kleanoi Ih-iwel, Mania llendrr, Ann Kenvni. S..IIH 11.1 It in In, an Ā lliatin. Second row: Shirk'Ā ISikcv. i.li jlx-tlt llttdd. oniu ConnĀ Ā . Hulk CiaĀ cr. I on mi Ivvtev Doialvn Kail. Small I .ikjiiIi.ii. Darla Kel 11. I liinl ion: Susan I oslcl. KlU'ii l-itgatd. Mum (ā¢ciililm, I .v line (.lailn. Sue (iociiliiut, Haih.ua 11 ad. til. I.ilvan Higashi. Siixaiine Johnson. Koinlli low: Manila kellei. Joan I jmii, Sits.niite land, Jane M (ollum, I'.li alictli M nilĀ , Knitl Morris. Margaret Nash. Sandra Owen. I'llili row1: Maigniet Iāhilli)Ā . aniline Iāocitner NaneĀ Iānidiiin. Jam Reiil. MarĀ Kllen Richards. Vivian Kohinvin. Maillia Rollins. Suon Schuller. Sixth row: |ati)iielinc Miraim. Marion Stalker. Maine Mad, Charlotte I iiistott. Violet Walker. Vliie Weed. I imla Whaiton, Jane Witten. SeĀ enili mw: |ane YohliagĀ . Ut'ky .ucorello. 81 illi llie (oiniiiciu inn ā¢ new college year. Zeia Ian Alpha o|huccI another fun-filled and e iting year in the Greek woild. I lie litsl big social event ol the year was an o|xn house lor the (acuity, administration and students. Everyone had a chance to see the newly furnished sorority room at this time. As (all |uar let progressed, the Zelas were active- in campus life by placing iliiid in the an- nual Siglsmpic ā. Dogpatch. l .S.A. was the theme that put I A into third place foi the Gampus Chest. Alter winter rush was finished, a Iran- cpicl was held at the (loach I louse to Iioiioi nineteen new pledges. I he Zelas weie pleased to have the largest pledge- class ol the sororities on campus. Eater in the cpiarlei a scmiloi mal dance was held at l-'airview Community Cahill to Iioiioi iIh- pledge class. Zeta I an Alpha participated in all the intramural sjxnts events and texĀ k second place in the howling tournament. In the spring cpiarter. as part ol their pliilanlhiopic project, the girls made iltcii annual trip to entertain at the Mens Social Service (enter in Cleve- land. I he Zelas theme foi the Inter- Iraierniiy Sing was āāMoonglow . W ith the coming ol May Day. tile lloweis flew thick and last. The end result was a iloal entitled āl.a Siestaā, which took the lirst place sorority trophy. As a c lima to a busy year I held a lot mal diunei dance at Ridgewood Country Club in May. Iliiiiici at tlu- Coach license- coliniii.iicd tin- | tc'cl icig |k-icchI tin iliese c-i.i's 82 Mociiiglctw' and ' Itluc- Moon were si mg by the .era's in the Interfratcrnitv sing. ā HB Zeta Tau Alpha I n| mis l;.iil .ii.1 Ultiiiln, K.iirii kcr. I am ir iulci on, Siir (jĀ c 'ola Itemini. Kllrn |;iiiĀ«' Brvi'i, Nam Ira llu iien. Judy I1iov.ii. Second row: Sandra Clia| | le. Sue Cullilx il. Jmir Dikh, K ii i Ii I ii I.iimI . ainlxn knglixli, Cinnl l-taiitnn. Vnlinc 1'ooic, I.lk-ii (.ilicivni. Ilinil him Ccimaim llalilcr. It.uli.n.i IIijii.i. Carolyn llcvxcrl, Villv Johnson. Mildred haUcrlirmv. Sally Km lui IviiuiiK' K ii.mi |i'.m I-iiM'ii I oil ii Ii iuk: k.u MiCov Marv |n Major. Manlia |ran Mail. Hivllii Meiuke Jane Mcii Kc. laris M ilici, leni 'Imuli. I.arcnc Niiliolv I 1I1I1 row: Salix Si liou.iliri. Cindy Sniilli I mille Smilli 'no Stephens. Mania Mew.nl. Saiulia Mmu. Mar- ii m l.u In'. lāal l.x lei Six Ii iow: M.ux Uleii I odei wood. sue V iiiklĀ i. Krvcrll While, K.iien M.m.Im x K11Ā« ii Yaiiinfclon. Sliaioii Ileali . rā Al|Ā li.i Sigma Phi started rail (piarter oil with out annual Blacktop hall . YY'e | lĀ«-tl) Ā«Hl twenlylive top freshman men. Our winter rush program also proved moderately stHcessful. I mmg winiei (piarter, Ray Bcuell was ehosen as 14 YV s Winter Carnival King and Dirk Cherha was deputed āUgly Man ol the year. I lie Ylpha Sig's also managed to win the intramural bowling trophy lor l%IM 0. Spring rpiarter. Ini the most part found the brothers engrossed in various jobs, remodeling the interior of the house. I lie Sig's serenaded the BAY co-eds to whom the brothers had Ix-en pinned in the past year. I lie so ial year teinun- aled with our annual Spiing Formal weekend, including' a dame and dinner ai the Hotel Statler in Cleveland. Mr. Orie Y'ande Y'isse Ā«Ā 1 the Sociology department was initialed as a faculty uiemlxT and advisor. Ynolher new addi- tion to our house may lx seen hilling around and streaking across the campus, l o the brothers he is known as our mas- cot. Piere, and to the girls, he is the tenlei ol sor ial attention. Although the fraternity is noted for its .scholarship endeavors, we tanked liist only one Ā«piarter and much to our regret lost the scholarship trophy which we had held loi the past year and many years previous. We. however, are eon fident that the coming year will prove nun It more profitable in this nxjxct and also in our other endeavors. 84 I Ik l| lia Sigma Iālii lliMiH-soining (Icdii.ilioii. Kvolii VialĀ Ā was tin- therm- of tin- Sig's cults in tilt- Mas It.is |i.ii.kIc. Shenandoah and āCindy were sung by the Sig's in Ā«Ite Intcrftatcruiiy Sing Alpha Sigma Phi lo| row Wanrii Harm ( liariĀ Rennet i. Arthur Rcij iimr. Yaltlis Bri iiw. keiinetli llienne mm. Drums Rimsii. Rasmmiil Iti vinltlvrn. ( liailrs Itiiiiiin Vxtiiul row: Kitliartl ( luili.i | a rues arter. Daniel Delas ie. Il.nnltl Diei . |aines ktlinisloii. Rithattl F.ltlenniie. William Fnlc). Ralph lieem.ni Iliinl rnsv Kitlianl Foster. I rtmaitl l ink. Kimsi (ā¢ā ilajila. Kidiaitl (.iliiun. William Halles. Rnlirii lllasairk. (itinjje lliuiler. William liigcnoll. Fourth row: |iilin limis. Forrest |nnĀ Jack Johnson, KoIicii killcy. Rnlieii kirkhs. |cm Koli.is. Midiacl kulic, rnoltl I eh- mami I ill Ii miis Allan Mi l ailglilin. Kmialr M.il.uiiiuiin. kelilielli Melialko. Michael Millei. lanies Montgomery, Roger Nilieil. Kitliartl Onli. kemieili Oli. Sixth mw: Ricliartl Onalioni. Don Ramsey. I hornas Kaybiiin. William Kayl, William KoIk-ischi CIi.iiK- Kohinsmi, Rnlieii K . William Ros. Sevcnlll low: Das it I Ytllell. RiiImmI Schmidt. William Shannon. Howard slias, I litimas Shiplc v. Woles Skinner, Norman Sterling. lax Woctm. Ki| lirli row: Dtmalil Whetstone. Ilaioltl Williams I'ltoin.iv Willson, Craig immeimaii Mis Smilli. The Ohio Kpsilon Theta C.hapier of l| ha Can Omega was among (lie top in (lark oigani alions on tampus lot ihe I !)51MiO school year. The Ianās I in ishetl I he iniramuial athletic program as all-sport champions. I'hcy took iiitli- vitlual victories in volleyball, golf, n.uk. swimming, and lonl shooting. Vatsity athletics claimed a number of A l O's. At the foollxdl award banquet lour of tin- brothers wete awarded grill liophies. Dave Adams was elected co- captain of the I WO stpiad and will don hie as the captain ol the wrestling s |uad. I'lie Tauās were not only excellent in (licit athletic endeavors but |k-iformed equally as well in the classroom. A TO won the Scholarship Trophy for the highest grades tin- past ycai over the othei fraternities. Ihe liaternity has also produced a lew leaders. |im Car- inany was elected President ol Student Council. Paige Procter. President ol (ā¢reek Council, and Dave Adams. Presi- dent ol ODK. I here are three men in ODK. the menās honorary. Beside Presi- dent Dave Adams there is |im Cat many and Ibid M Nellie. |im Carmany also received one ol the ten m holarships given out by the national A TO Fraternity which consists of one hundred eighteen chapters. It was also a big yc.n socially for the I ailās. I'lie year wax high-lighted by a number of unusual parties. Our an- nual āBlackfool Ball was held at the Lakeshoie Country Club. May Day pro vet I to Ik- a huge success as ATO won the lug ol war, Ikmi race, and chariot rate. The brothers finished second in the lloat coni|K'lition. iv|Ā i al Ā«mis room in ilic l|Ā lia tau Omix-i house. 'Swiss Risk was I tic I O.'s rnlis in the Mas lĀ av paiatlr Drill Vc Teniers. I 1 ill anti C.antls Daunts Hall were Mine in ilic Inicrfralcrniiy Slug 86 I'op row l a i l Vdamv (.Icon Hlingci. Midiacl llio| h . NoIhoii Camplxll. Kidianl arl. JamrĀ Caitiianv. William l al . Charles Downie. Second iiiv llraillci Man. Kidianl Kcilin. Kolicit lidui. Ilicodoie I ir,i . I.irtcll ..ill.n;lii i. Row llall. Chari ' Ilamlilcl. Michael llansingcr. Iliirtl nm: Kidianl ll.nlci. D.niil llcckcl. |olin I lireĀ . Robert I l |Ā | 'i iĀ«m. I .like l rr, Roller! |auir nii. William Kelso. |Ā«lliex Koeian. loinIh row: William Lien. Ilnur l-ang. Iāaul 1-aoR. Don leave. William l.cxviii, Clairiirc loliiex. Iiaitklin l. i rll. Paul l.mav lilili low: Craxdon MĀ« Kir. ii.mil' MĀ« Nellie. William Mldialxkx. William Mowal. Donald I'.nmriilri. Don Iāol'ki. IāaiRi 1āiodor, Ccofge Rasa urn sixth mu Ki uiuih Rioei. Ilnur Kitcnbiiri;. Michael Robert Donald Kosiiano. |Ā«- Ā« Sdnn. I. |olm Sion. (.ii shaxvkex. James .shook Scxonih row: Xnthonx si'ii. |ohn Sloan, Dan S|M-ii)(lei. Xllieil Sialiinei KoIm-ii Sirvenwni. Kidianl l.ixcm.i. Arihm Van Kcnsstlaei. James WaROci. i.iĀ ;hlli mu: KoIm-ii WallerĀ , loin Wilson. Ilam Wolfe, Mi' ( ollisirr. Alpha Tau Omega Beta Signia I.in. mi I he Baldwin-Wal- late Campus, lias I wen a story of leader- ship. I lie nu'ii of Beta Sigma Tan have truly distinguished themselves in the service ol Baldwin-Wallaie. In terent ye.ns. the presiliency of no levs than two classes has resided in the hands nl Beta I'anās. In the Held nl athletics, also. Beta Sigma I an has had vevetal vatsity letter winners. We are proud of all of our ath letic brothers and especially of Fred Booker who is the sprint star of the Yel- low |ai letās trai l team. Sim ially, Beta Tau is proud to have Iwen host for a number of all-college dames. At the annual Greek Ball, one of out Inotheis. Keith Nylatul, had the distinction of Ix-ing chosen as Greek Kingā. And certainly the high light of the yeai was the winning of the most coveted trophy on Baldwin-Wallacc campus, that of the l%0 Interfraternity Sing. I his is the second consecutive year that Beta l au has won the trophy. But the most important obligation to all the brothers, that of stressing aca- ilentil scholarship, has not been side tracked by any ol these other things. I his year Beta Sigma Tau has Ixrcn among leaders in academic point aver- ages and will continue to strive for the satne in tin- years to come. The frater- nity men now have a new house with better simly facilities ami room for most of the brothels to live together. 88 Kii ii| nt Beta Sigma Ian's aftei a iiK-cting. Vernon Ciorkcrham. linl |a ksnn. Frol Hooker. relax in the living room Beta Sigma Tau li | iow: John l.unv I'.ml liakri. Itcla Hallo, Full Hooker, Dave Huikck'. Vernon (axkerhain. Second tow: li.il JnĀ«k nn, W illiiim |Ā«mos. I :i%iĀ«l Ke.m. Jiimcs l.mvi, |ck' Mailin, Joint Milkinl. I linil low: Slue Miniei. Keilli Nvland, John Miumakc. Roltcr l Simiiion, l-ied rainier, Daniel l inker. Foniili low: Jan YnnāDumie. John Warner. Richard Wagnei. Ilcnrv Wood. 89 I lu- I !)5!HiO school year brought many honois to tlu- l.ambla Chi's. Four mem- bers. I irry Jolidon. Harlan Knaul . Frank loPresti. ami Bill Waite, were elected toOmicron Della Kappa. the na- tional leadership honorary. (Hyde Simp- oii was selec ted as the Outstanding Vlh- lete ol the veto for his wrestling ability ami his .'?.'Ā accumulative |KĀ int average. In basketball, Howard Wright estab- I idled a new scoring retort I and Chuck Biady. captain ol the football team, was named on Togetherā magazine's Col- lege Ml American I rani. In addition to the Senior Class President and I reasurcr. Kill sbbaugh was elected UĀ |unioi Class Treasurer. Tents Maisella ami Bob Kever were elected as (.reek Council President and I reastirer. resjH-Ā lively. ā ' Salute to Ray Watts was tlu theme around which tlu- annual Home- coming decorations were constructed. lso. during the Fall i|iiarter a Beal nick Ball was held in the recreation room and a Christmas parts was held lot some thirty children from the Childrenās Home. Iālte Winter c|uarier was high lighted by tlu- Winter Formal at which c harming Pal I inder was honored as tlu l.aml da Chi Alpha Crescent Queen. Iso. the Lambda Carlo parly proved icĀ Ik- a success in which the playets seemed to be taking in their share of the p.ipet money. I he year terminated with eight Lamlxla Chiās being in the May Queen's Court. IĀ | : I .ihiIhI.i Chi Imm.iIi at Campus Clu-u C.iiniul. t |ā¢ |kā i middle: I9.V.I lloniccxniiiiij: clc-tnraliou. limn middle tin- I iiiiImI.i Clii liniiu lnmiii|! ytu.uail additions. Ilotiom I9.V K-Clllll bli-.ikiug tllJIW.I U'.llll. 90 ffiWkmrtfr amwA Lambda Chi Alpha lop row: (.an dains. David linkman. KoImii lleven. Charles lltaily. loin llryai -Ā rl Calaim. Sieve Cilam Semnd row: Itolieri (.lintel. Koliert Dash, Kd lirxrl, Ike I la kenl llif . K.nl Ikicn. | Ā«1111 llalln. Criahl llaniak I liinl William Ilol u.inn. innld lloshaili, Holier llialiak. I.iwkiki Jolidon. Harlan knaiii . James K |i| . Dave Kii miili. Ionilit low 11lints l.olāu-sli, Hiram ImmIi. I Iiuiii.is Mii'aiklcn. Holieri M (.nmu I mu Maivll.i nlhonv Mcivmlino. KoIh'II Miller. Doiiahl Muni.nl. lifih low: (ail lālnlli| s. K.il| li Iārall. Iā.iunalo KaĀ£o ii n. Inn K.i| |k. ngelo ItmlrigiH . Jus- Koj . James Koonev inlnĀ ns Seliiavoni. Sisili row: Civile sim|Ā oii, William Smiili. (.an Maples. Frank Meinjjass. I antic Siovkopl, Donald I owslee. William W aile. I'aul White. Sevcidh low: Don Wuuiiun. Howard Wiij-ln. Charles I liomas. Mis. Asipiiili. n Man Util IIS. 1 ai lev David knaiii . James adden. Itolier 1 iflli low: ( ail K- Hi . James Staples. Frank 91 An animated pink and gray Wall Din ne)-like cariialine ol a whale brought Phi I an a first place in ilie Mt.V.I May Day Parade. Oui l!MH) ilieme lor May Day centered aliotil a Holland ilieme. The chapter house interior was pratic ally remodeled hy enthusiastic and vigor- ous mem Ire tv, cs|XāC tails handsome is thi newly paneled T.V. iooiii which imI tides ini|K r(ani donations hy Warren Roth- siein and our Mouse Mother. Mom' Johnson. Phi Tau. as usual, was well represent- ed in various lanipus governmental and organizational ac tivities. Sieve Moss was elected President ol I he Sophomore c lass. Vice President of I.K.C., Chairman ol Campus Relations Hoard, and Parli- amentarian ol Student Council. | im Rolscjsck was chosen I'rrasurcT ol the .Sophomore class. Presideui of l.l'.C. and represents Phi I'au on (.reek Council, sharing the assignment with jack Mar- shall. Seising as Phi I'au Student Coun- cil representatives are Ron Mall and Hen Mpcison. Representing Phi I'au mi l.l'.C. lot the coming yeat will Itc |ac k Xivus and Howard Ihogaii John Caughan served as O.D.K. Secrelaiy- rieasurer during l!)59 āĀ 0. Hovel Warns- man was ap| oiiited a Residence Mall (IcHinselor. Dennis Dtinlec attained Dayton C. Millet honorary and spurred Phi I'au on to its all time high in academic achieve- ment. lop quality academic achieve me tit was also realized as John Kartell re ceivctl a graduate scholaiship. Komi āinclusi rious I'lii Tan's | til the linishiiiK touches on fall quarter clean up. 92 Phi Kappa Tau l'o| low: Kiiilau Mpt-ison. Ioiii |Ā iyk. Dainiv inlt. Il.iuy Iknli. I low.ml lliogun. Nick, lima. James C.niglns Ri goi Coe. Scsond low Donald Dixon. Dennis Dnnfcc. Rolrcii Ksetctt, |olni Kniell. I ā 111111 Hrc'lone. Veinon Minkfcll. Joint Catiglian. Daw- CibiĀ . I liinl row: Charles Cibson. Samuel Comesiili Kiii (.i.iliam. |olin (niflillis. Cotdoii Hall |olni Hall Ronald Hall, kennelli l.cll. l-onnli row: Ridianl l.iikusli. Dave Maly. .Neil Maly. John M.iishall. Stephen Moss. |on i us. Iiii Own. |olm Iāoiimy. hill 11 low: fames RoliejseL. Das i l Rogers. Warren Roilisicin. Kdwaid Stlnolli. W illiam Seran. I i.ink Siilcr. Mired Snider. I.ms Npcai. -Sixili rose: Waller Sleinaid. Cemgr YieiLom. Howl Wainsinaii. Donald Waslilnilli. Jellies Wheeler. John Youngblood. Mrs. Vcia |ohnson. 95 KtitcUaitiiiu-iit procides! picnic Ā« ( i-njoMnrni . I In- Sii I p l I Iw Sit; l | ' started .hi overwhelm- imj I successful vrai with :i pledge laĀ n| 111 i 11 men. Iivu ul iIiim- men, Ferry ā¢Stuart and Dave I leishm.m. were wlii i- Ā«I as two Ā 1 the ten outstanding Fresh man men nl (lie year. Tile liisi big event Ā« 1 the year hnnitl the Sig Kp's winning the tiopliy lot liisi place in I loinccoming decorat ions lor fraternity houses. Other lirst place awards were won lĀ y the brothels in Campus Chest Diive and the annual all college talent show. I he brothers won a fitst place tie in the bowling iuiruniuruls. Hob Krumley. the top campus Iron ler in college history, went cm to gain national lame by placing eleventh out ol a licld ol one hundred and ninety loin top college bowlers. Outstanding Sig I.pās on campus were Pic sident Itoh Die kvotl. sets mg a term as Vice-President ol Inlet It aici nils coun- cil. Ralph Hcnnelt. captain ol the cross country track team and lead ac lot in Our I own . Joe W'c isheil. manager ol W.H.W.C. and recipient ol the Oscar lot Outstanding toi of the Year lot his parts in I i'l Abner and Nude and the- Violin , Steve Kmaes. varsity eluet leader, and David Webb, pitcher loi tile HAY nine. File brothers put the finishing touches on this very successful yc.ti by taking second place in the Itilerftatcrnilv Sing and climaxed the year In winning tile coveted May Day Ftopliy for the out- standing fraternity float with the theme Pomp and Circumstance . tin- Sig lipā took liist place in lice Homecoming dccoiation (fcmcl News .uni Roll Chariot were sung In die Nig lip's in ilie Inicrli.iicrnin %-ng. 94 Sigma Phi Epsilon lit|i row: Noun.in ndeisoii. |nu llcek. Kkliatd llcmcin. Ralph llcmuil. Kolieii IIiiiiiiIcv I .i id nmiiiingc. William Dickson. Urn Iduanls. Second nra KoIm'H I km , I'euv Kmin. Roger (.edroli. Kini'M C.oochilr Rohm 11allll. (den I leckendoi I. I lave I Icislun.in. W i Ilia in Hess. I hint low': William Kline. I Inin Rohlmvci, Stephen kovacv Kirliard I.i.w. David Marl .ul.iud. Rirh- .ud M.miini, Donald Mathews. illiam Moclicl. lomth row: Main Mosher. Norman Mveis. t.eorge Nier. I lav id Nonis. Charles ) 'Neal. Charles Roe. Michael Knswii.ni. I hernias Roul .din I- ill It low ..iiiv Kvinail. I Ion.ild Mu in. William Sli i | 111.111. I.inn Miik | . William Stovall. Mil li.n11M11.il 1. lexamlei I ililxdev |oIiii I uckcr. .Sixth row: Startles Wallace David U'chh. Joseph U'civheil. David Wells. Charles Werinei. .. licderiik Wingcri, Xorinan I liunphicvs. (acullv advisoi. |. Craig. alniiini couiiwloi Seventh low: Mrs. Phelps. 95 Student Images of Varsity Sports Men's Intramurals Women fs Intramurals 1959 HDMECOMINC QUEEN AND f v COURT Athletics p il.ddvtiu -Wallatc Yellow Jatkds. I mm inw: I him Modier, Ā«x|tii| men I iiuwigor: hrv lliosion, lilt; Nelson ( .iiiiplicll. (.; |im Wagner, lilt; dains. lilt; | Seals. lilt; loin I tctull. Qlt; Jim Iā.it mciilci lit Itoli MoliU'v. ll: and | Iiii Kicilicnst hlicidci. amitaill 1111111111 ni 11 managci Seoind ion | ā ii i Krii IiimiImi Ii. assistant iiiaili: I'.nil Spaikv) Vdainv. assistant ukuIi: Chink I'ctkim. C: Itill Kelso, lit; | 1111 s. oil, C i; 11 in tcxniirc lilt Clunk Iliad'. Mil; Ken Ricsct. (.; Okie Iti-mlci. K; John Sloan. (.; t.ais Slonfcr. lilt; Have lleikel. ā¢: ViiiIn (oval, lilt; Coach lax I icssel and Xtdeii (Mtcl.hi Kolieivmi. avMSlant coaili I 11 i i ā¢ I mu lā,it Kugo ino. lit |oĀ«' Rog, lilt. IVlc Solami Ā . I H: loin I Ā i mi ita. I |olm I Iriinaini. (.; |ruv Mililicll. I Hami Mi Nellie C: lien Vikel. I; Iāatil I.max. Mil; Ail X.mRcm velaei. nil; and Itill Ridge. lilt I........... iĀ w; Itill Ian' MB; Ink. bet. I; Sant Ksavian. ; Klwood Bliss (.; Claieme lollies (. kd Schenk. |ol 111 I lallei. I; |ik- lm, I; link Iturbcck, and Don laāli'r. K. Hull low: John I linn. I.: Ion Stoskopl. I. K.ul llacii. I 'mold I in lime. I Jenv sĀ«linĀ«k. k; I'.nil Itur .uiko. I: Itill l.vcrdnni, I : Mike lewis. (.; I)av. Hull, I M Itiirnv, k; and link llailri. kit. Arden (SiickIi) Roliersmi. aestuant nndi. Coach I ce Ttcsscl, and Avehunt ioai:li, Jim Kciclicnbach consult on new strategy. Jackets Split: 4-4 I lie I Ā«5!Ā loot ball season could Ā«ouvenicuily In- divided imo I wo halves. l'lie lirM ball ol die season found Haiti will Wallace dropping loin games while llie second hall ioniitl I hem u'iuniiig lour. Sepirmlk-r 2.rĀ th saw I lit Yellow |aekels ojh-ii tlieii se.tvm at Kent Stale. 11 ere I Vessel's hoys latetl the si it ingest fi| | tiiieiii oil I lie'll schedule. Mihough trailing only I I 12 ai hall time, the su|MTior Kent line proved lalal as the (ā¢olden Hashes i.tted lo a second half Hi 12 win. I he second game loiintl I he Kenans traveling lo I oledo. Mere, B- lost the heari hreakei ol ilie season. Hailing I:Ā o at inn i mission, llie Jaekels led by Chin k Kratly longlll hat k lo lake a 20-1!) lead. I lien, with only .Ti seconds lefl. a Kot kd desperation pass brought Toledo a 2 -20 vitlnry. Hat I link continued as llie | at kels played at Youngstown in a toils!anl down-pom I he lone lulls ol llie game was scored by ihe Penguins early in llie liisi period. Id yard pass Irom Brady lo Kyerdnin carried H-W lo the Yoiuigsiown 10 yard line lot their only serious threat ol ihe li-0 loss. On ()Ā« ioIk'I 17th. llie Kullain Hulls thaiged iulo Kt-rea lull ol revenge foi iheir Isei-hatk. Ituploying a halumetl V . Season Record Ki ni Slate MFā 12 ()l l oni ā¢IfĀ Toledo 20 20 Voimgsiown 0 ti Buffalo IS 27 Akron ti I) 1 IeidellK-rg 12 0 W'ayneslmrg ā¢12 0 Somliei ii Conn. 42 28 ;i(t;i k. i !Ā ā¢ Hulls pul l 1 away in I In fourth ipiar- Irl In win 27-18. H W amr within 2 |mints Lilt- in (lie (bird 11 i;i ti Ā . Hut I lie- I.Hal blow came wilt n a Brady pass was inlcrrcpted and turned into llic linal Hulfaln mui lidown. I hr I lumrcoining Came of () ioIht 31st prov- ill lo In- die jackets victory Ionic. scrond (juailtT louiliilown scored on a liliy yaul jauni by s]Ā icd men ham Dave Adams proved all dial was needed as H heal kron 0 0. Full ha k l oin Cooshy received die Koppolo Me nioiial l iopliv as outstanding player of die game. nine ycai laniine came in an Ā« nil on No- vember 7di when lieloio a home Ā«rowil Dave Adams laceil 10 and lia yards loi lout lidowns dial dclealed Heidelberg 12-0. I lie final home game found B-YV playing host to WayiiesburjĀ . Chuck Bradv, playing his Iasi home game gave a farewell | erfonnaiuc dial Hip ampliell Mims in I lit' W.iwitĀ lnng game. llif Vd low-Jacket's line from left In tight: Jnllli lliios. l.tiLe l ei, Iāete I leiinan. Dave I loll. IliiL lt.nl tn k. (iilin llalln. Hill Kwiilom. Seiiini iiii-iiiIk'Is nl I lie- scpiatl weie I'al l ago inn. I like Dei. Nelson Campbell anti Clunk Ili.nK. I lie tlelelisive unit. I lie Kaitleis', Ilnm lell In light: Fr Kinston. Clamcy I.OHII, loin l.ooshv. |iin Wagner. Hill l.airy. Ohii Hentlrr, inie lortum-, ( tt.it 11 I lessi'l, )nlin Sloan I lie jatkeis tlefeatetl Akion ii. the I linnet timing game. Chosen aĀ I lie MoĀ« Valuable Pbyn on the Ā«|iiaĀ«l this year. Dave lams, 12. found an u| cninft. A llnHalo hall iiiiici it hmu -lil down In dains. Dave dains IimiimI another opening and is ā¢ Ā 11 on one oi hit loniJi- ilovtn runs in I Ik- lleidelheig game, n ly (Un.il. did Hill M.I| C hiĀ tack- ier iliiĀ lime. In cite Ilettlclherg game. Hill Kiilge l.iki s .1 ..i|Ā lĀ«āl 'Ā l |wĀ limn (.hud, Hinds. consisted ol lour touchdown paws liefore lie retired 10 Ā«Iu- lienrli in I In- second hall. Fullback Flip Campbell scored I wo touch- downĀ on .short line plunges. The |ackels were ahead from the lirst play as Brady lofted a 16 yard aerial lo John Niros for a six | oi tiler. Seniors making tlieii final home appearance in the 120 rout were I .like I err. Bat Kagu iuo, Nelson Camplrcll, Chuck Bi.idv. and Joe I os. I lie final game of the season saw the Yellow Jackets lake to the road once again as they traveled to New Haven to face Southern (amnee ticul Stale College. I hanks to B V. the nation alls ranked Owls ended their season with an overwhelming 12-2 S deleat. The liist cpiartei went by uneventfully, but in the second |uaricr. the brown and gold put 2 |xĀ ints on the storelxMid while holding the New Kngland lads to (i. Dave Adams again Many limit yaitls were- utltlc-tl l mly On.il, 20. ā tin Jmkii un.il. n|Ā .ii ketl the- attack willĀ ,m 8Ā«) y.iitl kick nil return fora 'i pointer ami a K iccnid. Kelnic the- game was over. Dave had stored another touchdown arid set anolhei school it- ioni with Iliti yards tallied in a .single game. Iliady ton- i ludeĀ I his hiilliani collegiate tar in lĀ y throwing two (niiehdown passes and storing one himself on a short run. I he lll'dt scsiam found .several outstanding individual |H-iforiueis. I cilia| s the most ini|iressiv of these was David Adams. Date. ie i| ieni ol tilt Most V'alnablc Player Ward for lire year was the leading ground gainer ol tin |ai kets with a total of til 7 yards whir h aver ages out to about a 7.8 yard | i k ii| pel cam. danis was also the district's leading storcr with seven lout bdowns anti loin extra points loi a total ol aĀ |Miinis. Luke l t-r was named Most alu able Lineman lot bis services at latkle |H sition this season. The Oulslantling litslmiaii Ward went to Ait Van Rens- selaer. a ball bat k. In all 2 i let lets were awarded to deserv- ing HAV gi itlders. K.ildwiiiU'allate will certainly mitt (Junk Kratly who bad another outstanding year and will long Ik- reinetnlx-red as otte ol K s finest aerial artists Although K M i out bided the season w ith a I I record, the ini|M)i(an( thing to Ik- noted is the lad that tiles made a silting finish. W ith ninth hard wmk. those all ini|K rtant good breaks, and the sets capable leadership ol Coach Lee I ressel. KaldwinH.iliac c- is certainly looking forward with optimism lor a successful campaign in IIMitl. Il.ni' ViI.iiiis lii infill}; Ā«l sĀ it .1 lliill.ilii l .nl. isiili .miMjiur on itu- vs.is Itoni linn (.novlis mil frit' Iteiiii.in. ( a;i't iuill . Ā«veil iir of America's fiiu'M m.iuliing ImihU is siilclinrsl. I Hi io i'kIii: Itill Smith. Nino Mcrcmlino. HiĀ« kct (iriffin, |.Ā«k lavlor, Ken llcminotiik. Iāanl (inki. (ilnili Aiili-n KhIk imĀ ii |im Hiu anko. Ilnwanl V light. VI Rmm Huh Wallen Angelo Kixlligilc . ( I.IK IKI 11 mill i. (h.kIi Aiifrn (Slu-lrh) UiiIk'Iwui Roundballers Capture Six Fielding a relatively short and comparalively voting team, the Baldwin-Wallace Ā«age stpiatl compiled a h-lb teeord for the 1959- liO season, excluding die Methodist Holiday Tournament, l.cd by the superb hardwood |M-rformaiirc of some ol the players. esjKti- ally Senior forwaul. Howard Wiiglit. ihe Yellow Jackets proved to he lougher on the home eouil. B-W dropped only four Ā«if the eight local contests. In (outcast lo this .500maik they only played .1 13 ball away from home. Howard Wright. Ken Hemincrick. AI burns, and Bob Wallets all averaged in the double figures for the season with lb.I. 15.5. I2.fi. and 10.1 averages, h-sjkn livelv. This Ā«pi n let gave B- a well balamed scoring attack. but die squad's lurk seemed m inn in streaks, with losses being recorded between two game winning streaks. This season Howard Wright established a new B-W cartel storing mold. i the Ixginning of die season. Howard needed 390 points to equal Wvnn Hawkins mark ol 1.392. Deadly with a one hand jump shot from the corners. Howard averaged I 1.7 |x ints per game. This year he raised his average by 1.7 |xiiuis and during flu- final game Ā«if the season, against die I'ni- versity of Buffalo, he hit for 25 iminis giving Him 1,395 points to replate Hawkins in the record lwoks. Season Record Univ. l lolcdo MT G5 ()l l oiu:ni 79 K.istern Michigan 77 til Adrian College 75 07 Youngstown tiS 89 Gannon (iollcge (i2 73 DcPiul 1 ā n ā 13 77 Mount Union 71 til ()liii Not lim n til til Mount rnion tis SI Akron Univ. 79 102 Kastcin Mulligan 70 81 Kent State 7S IK Youngstown lit! 1 7 Westminster 71 93 Rochester Ircli. 99 C9 Adrian 101 85 Muskingum tiC 71 West mi lister 51 58 St. inn hi 9 1 87 Central Slate SI 85 WillenlKTg 50 101 Detroit til 91 Huffalo State 117 82 Buffalo 75 91 dime! Kcii llciniucrifh, 50, alHim to Ā«ink anoilici hook dun. He Ā«Ion I want I In' li.ill! Ken llcmmriidi scrim to lie li.imlim; us I lie lull. Coach Arden (Siicult) Roberson's cpuuict n| ciicd the season Ā«ut a sour note as they diopprd a 71 dee ision. to a highly rated Toledo University scpiad at lolctlo. (! I a i tin c I lunter. a speeds guard, played his usual i iiggcd defensive game, holding 1āawlak. the Rockets high |K)int getter, to a low ten tallies. I'lic rouudhalleis won (licit home opener 77-til over the Unions ol Kastern Mulligan lor their litst triumph of the season and continued their winning streak to it ip tin drian s piad 7āĀ 1Ā«Ā tĀ 7. After sullering three losses by Youngstown Univcisiiy. Cannon, and Dclāaul. the B-W five took second position to Ohio Northern University in the Methodist Holiday Tourna inent. In ilieit next outing the rouudhalleis (hilled in 1 0 (minis to smash a Rochester lech scpiad lHMiā1 in a free scoring contest. This game ended a seven game losing streak and Wright broke out ol his scoring slump with twenty-ihree |mints. gain, BaldwinWallace- started a winning streak by handing Achiau anothei defeat. 101 to 8f . I 'hen. in the next game, the Muskingum squad was able- to slop the home cpiinlcl. 71 ! Ā . with sharp shooting, coupled with a combination ol B-W mistakes. Micr suffering a close setback IronĀ Westminster. MAS, the Juc kets clowned St. Vine cm 1 1Ā to 87. Out ing die filial five contests they lost foul games and won one ovei Buf- falo State lor their offensive- peak ol 117 |minls against Buffalo's 82. I lie entire |ac kel scpiad turned in an excit- ing pcrtnrmnnec ending the season on a hrightci note a the team scored a torrid 17 |x-recnl from the Held. Ilc'iiiiiiriidi laps in two more . Howard Wright c lea rod ilic- hoards another lime during die Rnchuv ter game. two linin' point lor llow.inl Wriglnv jnin| vlioi u.iv .1 great iliic.il to all n|l|Hltll lll V Howard Wright Iwntlov (or .1 h-ImmiiiiI ā¢ lining lli Miivkiiigiiin game . HmI l.clc IO right: Clyde Simpson. Jim Tnmdl, Jim 'Viiglu. LcRoy N|ii.mile. I-tip Campliell l.Ā«fl in lijjlit: Couth ) iliii Simiiii.i, Civile Simpson. Dave lleikel, |tm UāliglH, Jiin 11.mu II l).ive Adams. Grapplers 8th in NAIA I In- llaldw inW'.ilhit e wrestling stpiad finished out oC its most suetesvful seasons in retcm yeats. Coach John Suimna's grappleis fiuislu-tl the duel meet m hetlule with a tĀ -S-l mark. Mu- Jaikcls hail three outstanding in- dividuals in i.i| l.tin Civile Simpson. Dave datlls, and freshman Dave Mcckcl. Simpson, one ol BAV's all time greats in the mat s| orl. ended his final collegiate season with a !M-0 mark. Adams, who has only wrestled com- | ciivel foi two seats, registered a line 8-2-0 leiord. Dave I let kel, a freshman fiom Ik-tea. did a great job in his first year of collegiate wrestling l frosting a 7-2-1 record. Leroy Sprague, another Irtish. had an outstanding litst year for the Jackets l putting togelliet a li-.l-d retort! and linishing third in the heavyweight division in the NAIA w lest ling championships lie also rctmded the fastest pin of the meet l dropping his opponent in thirty-one secontls. I lu- |a kets ended up with an eighth place, in the meet. I his put the jatkets in a top notch, ranking nation.illy in small lolleges. For duel meet (Oin|K lilioii the 14W' line up ran this way: 123 pounds Jim light. 130 pounds. Jim I rammcll. 137 pountls Clyde Simpson. 117 pounds Dave lleikel, 157 pounds Dave Adams, ltĀ 7 |Ā und Nelson Campbell. 177 pounds loin Domin. hesivyweight la-iov Sprague. I ndinu.iili wav Ā«lie | miiioii of mini n( tliĀ« II W o|i|HHK-iitv lliis ve.ii. Season Record Mr Oftfmnr Kenl Stall- 1 27 Denison 10 10 Indiana Stair 10 11 Kavuni Midi. 10 11 l'.dinhoro IH 11 Ink-do 0 10 Marshall 10 10 Findlay 2.1 10 lUiffalo 10 n Muskingum 11 n Cnjili |uliii Summa |{i iiiR .ml lit Djvc Miami (-iplaiu Civile siiii| vui. OiiMamliuR ihli-u- irf the Year, iv reailv fnt a lake ilowii, I lime Riappleis mciii In In IiĀ«Ā«I up in a klHil. Itui run: linit tonum-. |iin (ā¢r.ili.iiu. I hi SiMi. Mini- I'rituiolU, Val Hrt iiiĀ , Kolanil IIciIIhik ViiiihI iou W ill Mriu.iitl I oitiĀ McĀ«skci|Ā f. Kill Hanks. Jim Caiu-i. Kill Niovall |im l'liilli|n Slviiiuiicis. lake voul in.ul.. Ilnnf(! B-W Swimmers Show Improvement I lit- I'. V tankers li.nl another wei season, hut came close lo winning .1 few thrillers this year nuclei tile able guidance of I luir coach led Sicvens. I aider li is build ciI ā canipaigii, the team showed considerable improve- nieni over last year's record. l o emphasize the fad that this is .1 voting leant, all ineuilKTs will reluin next season. I he- roster included two |iiniois, loin Sophotnoies. and sis. I ieslinteil. Although the team did not imptove its won-loss record, a vast improvement was shown Its much lower event times and more | oints won. Much of the improve- ment occurred in I he- last hall o! the season as live ol the team mcmlteis had never hcfoic swam in competition. Ihe mosi conspicuous example ol improvement was l-reshmaii Kill Kanks who chopped as much as twcnly- I0111 seconds oil his time in the 1 HI Ireestvlc- swim. lie-slim.111 |im (ā¢ t .1 ha ill was the mimlxi one point producer loi the Yellow jackets amassing a total ol Season Record B V )pponcnts Wuoslei SI fĀ 5 Fetin 10 55 Detroit lech 2S 71 Wittenberg IS SI Muskingum 46 IX Fen it 21 74 Central State .IK 51Ā Woostei Sti 58 Wittenberg 12 82 Ohio Wcslesan :w 5ft sixts-six [joints. 1 le was billowed by jutiioi diver and hulterllier. I'onv Sisti, who had lol ls six points, liill Banks who garnered forty-four | oinls, and HrĀ h |- Ā iline who ended wilh thirty two | oints loi the season. With all the progressive improvements, the outlook loi next seal is eertainly optimistic. As the H tankers most- into the third season ol tlieii build-up campaign under led Stevens, more action and a lietlet record mas lx- expec led next year. High |M iiii iiiuducc-i. 11 in C-i.diain driiionsl lairs liis Inn ksllokc. Hill Stovall's sj c-vi.dl %v.is ltic- individ- ual mid try. lines.- laukc-is leaving tin- stalling lilocks as though shut Ihhii a camion. I it %Ā iihv | mi Kimitillci. ii Van Krnssacln 11 in Ko|ip. Ituli H'lwi. I kcmiv Itniivii. Ilt-nis llailiiili SoimhI ii Ā«. K.Ā« Millie li. Iljtr Wrlili, Kmi Spiingii. I mil Muncn, |ini Know Jerry Seliimk. |nliii Vnnii)(l l HHl. I .like l Oi. I liiul nm: OmiIi W.ignci. Ii-ny Sealn-I. KhIi ll: Krn. I- Ā«lilio W .iwon, Imn lu-mli. .;ul k.iini-niunei. Ii Ā l Nli-lilrv B'W Diamond Men Win Nine. Ā«.uli I are Wagner Un.I mil iliv Irani Ā«lining |na(li r. 112 Coatli l-iis Wagnei li.nl ā¢Ā y leason in Ik- e ul erant for his diamond men had a retold Ini die season. Mis pitching was good with Ron Springei having a 2 mark and Dave Webh a l-S record. Heavy hilling added in die Mieiiglh nl llie scjuad with i legulars hilling nvei die ..āMMI mark. I.like I er led with .58 i and f ini Rooney Ini low itl wiili a ..17:1 average. Jim also led die leant with lilieen stolen bases. all nl which enabled him In Ik selcc led as the Most Valuable Iālayer on die M|iiad. A a leam BAV balled .252 while their opponents held a .212 aver- age. I'om Mowers and Jerry Sc liroc k tied fnr the leam lead in home inns with two apiece. I he Iasi game was die highlight nl die season Inr. in (|nnle Coac h Wagner. ā I here was no (|iies(ion ibnni diem bring a baseball leaniāthey coiddn'l do anything wrong. Season Record Fenn Ml 1 O 1 lHIII' s Findlay 1) li Findlay li ( Alliance III ā¢Ā Alliam e S II Woostci .S 9 Youngstown 7 Ashland 0 IM'IIII Ml Kent Stale v 12 Akron 1 Ji Ashland 1 0 Ashland 1 ā¢ Xierlin ā¢P 1 Obcrllil y 1 n |mi Konno (li'iliotisliillos liis hilling lorm. I nkc l i-i li.i muiplrinl lii% IiiiiiiIi w;u iluiiumil ;i .1 i .ili In i. on ilu- I up: lt.iitini puitiic i' alwivs oxniial. I ppci niiilillr: loin Mimcn K K- l liis li lt fin .1 hoi kioiiikIi-i. limn iniililli-: Jim Kupp piik.% up .1 lluow (mill ilie Ā«liil Hnflimi: l).i r WVlili lm v hiĀ pilrliin ; (oiui M3 I ii i mu: John tliiin . Jntm Clink.. Dave ilams. Dick Kiliri. |olin Shun. Il.ni' Mosliti. |im ll.nihiii.in. I.nl Wiilkei. V. | ton. Second mĀ«: |cn Mitchell. (iniiKC Kavincn. Hill ii|tii i Kill Michlibky. IHnscs Horn hill . Kick lavciua. tied Hooker. Huh llioi| c. Icnn SpiiiRiif. Have Iloli. Itoh Ron Ouch Aduno. Cindcrmcn Capture All-Ohio Crown Coach Sparky Adams pul togelhei one ol I lie mod poieni truck scpiads ol leteni years lo capline the l%0 Ml Ohio Track Championship. Ii was mostly a youilg |n.n I with only nvo graduating seniors poll mining. I āhe: Freshman class provided tin cimleiinen with the imuh needed depth that a winning Hack leam needs. I lie outstanding individuals on the scpiad were miuierous with l-āred Hooker, spiiui man delux. Iieing named Mosi Valuable l i nkman ai ilu spiing liampiet- I lie scpiad also elec led HiKikei captain loi next season. Fred, a consisleiil winner in the .splints. won lire XC Small (a 1 lege Sectional (Itampimidiips in tin 1110 and 2āJH yard dashes. Hill Xapiei. a Ireslnttiitt. was lire team's leading scorer with over a luiiiclied points loi his ellorts. lie p;ntic ipaltd in die high jump, pole aiili. hroad jump, shot pm. die us. and javelin, Ccoigc R.isamn. Iredi iiian distance man. hiokc Imlli the mile iiud two mile school records. I lie lieslmicn hurdles scpiad ol |ohn (liegoiy and |en Mile hell provided m.mv jroinls in this event for (lie N el low J ;k kel Cindcimcu. Hoh Ros-. did ;i line jol) in the middle- distances hc-sidcs running on the relax teams. I cĀ |i: Coach I'anl 'Nitaikv' Vil.inn Rio Ned llookci .i Iccv |w inis. Hoi loin, lliiiiy Moslni C.coigc Kata neu. anil Knk luvcm.i | iaiii lot iIn-it distance Ā«venis Oiliii membri so! i lie scpiad were: Dave Adams, dash and 880 relay: |olni AĀ«lams. 110; Dave I loll, weights; larioy .Sprague, weights: | tingle John Sloan, javelin: I'ony Sehiavoni and Neil Maly in llie Inf'll jump: Hill l.ewin. middle distance; '. |. Sears ami Diek Killer in die pole vault: Kick I avema. who broke llie school two mile mark: Harry Mosher in die distance evenis: Kail Walker, hurdles: and |ohu (il.ok in die distances. Hill Sapid five lluciilgll tin- air in one of Iris long jnmjrs |. Sears dears the Inn with liule ā¢Ā«Ā spare. Season Record it ir O liinirnl 1 Icidelberg Ā«15 32 Slippeiy Kcx k 71 82 Kent Slate HMi Ā« Cine innati H0i 2 3!) I O Kindlay 371 2 Detroit KOI , 50' Kent 33i 2 Westminster 29 Ciential Stale r.i 051 2 All-Ohio (Ā 3l (liisi place) Varsity Golf I. ā (Ā« lo n};lii: Has Kr nildscil. Dan Smiielct, loin Krv.m, Koli Cliiiāc I, Kill III-Ā . Menās Intramurals Undei ilit dimiion Ā«I l.ais Wagner, ilu intramural program .11 Baldwin-Wallare oHcis lo iIk student mail) and vainil athletics in uliiili lo roinpeu . Among the n| iii In llcu d ait : lĀ«Hiil all. basketball. wiestling. swim- niing. badminton. goll, tennis. baseball. I rat k. and otheis. I lu- intramural program gives lo die student die elianee lo participate in c out |K li live addelio and ii con- tribules lo a well-rounded eollcge background. Ibis Mplia Tail Omega hateuiilt won tlteover-ali iniraimir.il liopfiv with llte greatest iiiiiiiIkt ol poinis. VI.PIIA I I OMM.A IN I KAMl K I C.IIAMIāIONs I iiĀ t low: 11 Van Reusselaei. I an Sp.iiiglei Dim I'uMi loin Wil- son. Scsoiul lots Dui. I ail. I-.iik II (.all.i);li 'i KillĀ I islu i |.nl Ssoli. Mila RoImiis. D.isr Vlains. I liiul ion: It--l |;nin son. Km Kievi. Kill Mnlialsks. Kill la-win, Kuk l.ivem.i. lomili low Iāaigo I'riHloi. Kill Dale Mike Kiopln l si.iluini Clunk I lamlilel. I Mltl)A 111 M 1 11. . MX) I II M l. l) ItASRK IIIAI I.. Scaled: lĀ .i Ā«- Hickman. Icrry llaniak. Ike ll.ukcn Im-ij;. Kol. Ilialiak Si.imliiig IW.Ii Mi (.limit. Vine Mcrcmlino. I.arn lla cn. I onv Marietta. I avc Ku micti. VOI.I.KYIIAI.I ANIĀ HAsKK I IIAI.I.: knifling: Ion Nndro. Saixlv lU'iuniingcr. Vitii Pcrkim. Mantling: Mania Ihlui, I ala li-xi n. (anii|K'lilivi- n iniiiiing it alui |mii of ihr women's inii.iiiiinal | nigi.mi. Womenās Recreation Association I Ik Women s Recreation sscMiation ol llaldwin Wallace College is oik ol lIk most active groups lot women oil lllr campus n 15 H woman is eligible to licloiig lo this organi a- lion upon ilic payment ol cluc-s. W'.R.A. is tin women's intramural assoc iation. It inc link's in its program almost every sport. Iligli in tin interest ol all its iuciuIhts are iIn voileyIkiII. basketball. and Imwling tourna- ments. I lopliies aie awaided to the organisation who captures I it si plac e. V. R. is governed IĀ a Imard which is made up ol the ol I ic ers and the chairmen ol each sport. Miss I lower serves as the advisor lot the organi alioii. I his organi alioii sponsois the annual (loruell-Darlmotilh game which is the women's all-slat basketball game. It is held every Winici quartet in the Men's (ā¢ymnasimn. M K.A. members can also he lound helping out at the annual . |tialene show. IO I V Sic.VIA OVIK RC) 1 1 (. fĀ (. si .mi ling: Doris .ilniskie. Jean s.iuikIcis. Kneeling ( ami S| inrlli. IU I StC.MA OMICKON HOWIIXO. Ufl In liglit: Dniis alniskic . (-not Halle y. Joyce Ionian. Donna Kamil . 119 tot I. SHOOT'INC.: Ann He neon. j L Student Images of Honoraries Communications Special Interest Qroups Organizations tint row. kft 10 light: Mrs. Par. K. Dombt-tk. (ā Sweet. M. (ā¢ciiiilin. . Dowm-ml. IĀ . Pant-. | K.unbolt. R l).i us. Second tow: I). WhriMonc I MillĀ ā¢. It. |.iĀ«l. on. M iiiU ivmi (.. Kii} lUli. I licinio. I inlr.nlo, l . M.i lailauil. I liiiil low S MiĀ . I M.null.i. IĀ . Smilli. | ( liter, 1 CnlHiiii.lt Item. I. (ā¢.il.tjiln. C. Weitiwi. Student Council Student Council lei inilialccl anotllei successful year under the leadership l |olm Rainholl and Belly While, rcspeclivels President .mil Vice-President. ai I he end nl Winter (jitarler. During Spring cpiarter a new adminis- tration took die reins umlei Pi evident ] iin Caimans ami Vice-Piesidenl |oyee Bender. I he I wo most in)|K Manl Slmleni Council supported evenis. I lomecomitig and May Day. were dampened by tain, hni iIn weie still colorltd anil exciting. In addition lo these even l v Council snppoits. linancially. I lie tixities Boaid. W.B.W.C.. Ciindsloiie. l.xponeul, and many oilier campus organi a I ions. W.B.W.C.. I he sindenl radio station, has advamed a great deal. It is heioming a vital means ol lommimiia- tion and will lie even more so in the years to come. Publications Board, l ie lions Board, and the Aca- demic Committee have been working pails ol this sin dent government. Activities Board has provided a lull yeai ol varied events. Pile biggest ol these was probably the ap|Ā«earame o! Hob Mope on the campus. In Spring ipiaiiei a leadeiship conference was held to discover the role ol Student Council on the campus. With the clove ol the ll).r !MĀ 0 school ycai. Student Coun- cil may look forward lo a year ol progress. Activities Board I Ā« !Ā : Prcsicldit |in (annans. Itnuoin: l ieasmc! lion Whetstone. I bis past year Ac tis it ic-s Board lias secured such hands as I.on Ki- gali loi the I Inmccoiiiing. Woody Herman lot a concert, and the Kai Winding Septet loi May Day. In addition to this, linancial assist ancc was given lo the Folksong Society. Modern Dance- (Unit and W.BAV.C. I'hrough a program to impiove the student recteaiional facilities, year-round use ol the swimming [tool and certain facilities were made available. Furthermore, the Hoard regulates the activities cal end.u and provides legislation loi the use nl the Recreation Mali. l-c-fi lii riglil X Italic. SiĀ«'|ihcii | Xl.mx-i. I. I-cnIoi. I. Kntit alin. II. WihnI l iciii. Itaiiman. IĀ . Meets. It. Bcvn. i Anicii .in Clicm. Soc. Hist iow. Ic-lt in light: S. Miofrn. I'. Mrinkc. K. Domlnti. I). Ibi- iingion. K Sccoim) roie. (.. Illatkhiirn. W. Daly. N. M ly. R. Mlwrt. m pii uncti: III. K. Suiu- tn-ld. |. t-anrll. I.. Pakak A. Klein. American Chemical Society B-W Players I lie Amici it .ni Chemical Society Student Midi.nes is ;m oigaui ation Itu students majoring iu clieuiistiy and chem- ical engineering. In iliis organi ulion an opportunity is allordcd these students io become beller aĀ«tpiainlcd, t secure the intellectual stitnulalion that arises from pro- (essional association, to secure experience in preparing and presenting technical material before chemical audiences, to foster a professional spirit among the members, and to instill a professional pride in chemistry. The meetings arc held on the fiist Thursday of every inoiilh unless field trips or various other events are planned. This year joint meetings were field with the science sem- inar. and tin National American (.hcmical Society meeting iu Cleveland was attended- The dramatic organization of Ihtldwiu-Wallarc is more commonly known as the baldwin Wallace Players. Meet- ings were held once a month providing an opportunity lor all dramatic-minded individuals to Ix-comc better acquaint- ed with each other. (Mien a s| c ial guest was present at these meetings to luriher explain stagework and acting. The Players began an eventful year with their produc- tion of Two blind Mice. In December the musical l.i'l Abner was presented. In the winter play. Mr. Marc (ion- nelly appeared in llicit production of Thorton Wilder's Out Town. I lie season closed successfully with the spring play. Nude with Violin. In addition to pcrfonn- ing themselves, the members alv viewed numerous pre- sentations at the Manna Theater and at local non-profes- sional theaters. b W Players Hist row. left 10 right: W. Allman, M. I i . k McC.'m. k WooIm-v. K M.n I ail.mil. I ichuts. S linim l. M. (.mlilm. t. Wanin'. |. Iltiss. | Onmi-lh. Sc'ciincl low: t . Stein- aid. | I indrnum. M. Kollins. S. l iul. | Mi Odium. It. White, M. MiC.iilfiii. M sin.Inn, K. I loin Im i . . J. (tarry, t hird tow: S. McKee, - Midi. M Miller. W. SUnnci. I . Mill. i | Tucker, it Killy Pourth Ā« Ā : It. SliiUsin.m. J. Wiishoil. R. IIc-relic-v. It. Thiele. IĀ . Smnngi-t. I. kikawtada. I-. Wools-.-'. 124 I :iyion C. Millet Him urn. 1Ā« ii to light: l kuitlici. (. hn.i| | . K. Costolo, M. Antler- Min. si-toml imv: I). Dilutee. . lr rt. Italy. M N.ixloi. O. Iluillil nl | ii lint'll Iā Ihikei. M lliown, I . Itmiiiicloii. N. Coiivt.in- linitlts, |. hkliunl. I , l-oigusofi |. IlainIn i . M. Hiller. W |tinoi. S. kiit'liti I I i am. II. Iārliigrew, M KjpuIiI. M. K.iinlioll :. Simpson. s Mont. M. Swick. | Vogclgotimg. I . Wilson. M. Viinan, Dayton C. Miller Delia Mu Dt-li.t .Standing: M llillei. W. Ilalley, It. Duiker. Not pit Itirctl: lā l ire Ā«(Otic. E. (iedeon, K. I.tik.ixli. M. S sn k. J. Tieiney. J. Iāolimy The Dayton C. Miller Honor Fraternity was organized for ilie | ut|MĀ se ol rctognizing outstanding scholarship on the Haiti- win -Wallace campus. A number nnisi have achieved the Deanās I .ist for six t|tiarters and received approval ol a faculis committee appointed l the Dean for that pni|M sc. This honor fraternity is named in honor of Dayton C. Miller, one of the most distinguished graduates of Haltlwin-Wallate (Al- lege. Professor of Physics at Case Instilulc ol Technology for many years, lie also .served his alma mater as a member ol the Hoard ol frustets. holding the jxists ol secretary and president, lie delved deeply into the science of sounds and gathered a fine collection ol limes as a part ol his studies. Mis widely diversified interests and liis extensive contribution to scholarship both as a leat her and through his research make his a lilting ideal for sttt It an organization as this. Delta Mu Delta I he Ohio Mplta Chapter of Delta Mu Della was established on the Haltlwin-Wallate campus on November Ilf. IDIS. The purpose of this honorary fraternity is to promote higher scholar- ship in the school til commerce at Haltlwin-Wallate college. dmission to Della Mu Delta is based on scholarship aiul character. Rttptiit incuts ate: Commerce majoi. .ā$.2 acmmulaiivc |Ā oini average, and a minimum of 2.r bouts in rommerte subjects. Monthly meetings are held in conjunction with field trips to various industries and institutions. I his year a tom of the Ford plant was held and the group went through the International business Machines Coi| oraiiou. There are occasional movies and discussions, usually accompanied by a social hour. Dt. Ch'ung-tai I at is the advisor ol the group. 125 Dell.i Iālii Alpha lint mw. It'll (Ā«ā¢ right: IĀ . (.Inter. . AdilK'isn, S. Hmm. ( . Kii.i|Ā | . R. lielz. |. Mutcvi . | Siuiilft'i. | II.hiiIki. I K Sin in iii.a. Snoinl inĀ | K.rwoifii. V. Musser. IV Klniglit. I.. simili. I (.ruln-i. (.. miii|isoii. II. Keigli.itit. | Kilurili l liiixl row: R. Sii wiiĀ«in. W. IVilv IV ( aililiv R Want. . Mi I angle liu. IV ainsnian. R Cilinoi Not I'lidinil: M Itrown. W. Hagan. S. Kellogg. .. Klein. .Madia, M. Maicelliito. (.. Muss I Oim K. IālOUIsl. | Sinrw J. S|lit -|, k. lewiili. V. Vile . V. Waite. Delta Phi Alpha Greek Council I'lir llcta Iāi 11.ā¢ | i 'i 1)1 tlic Della Phi Mpha (b-iman llonoiary Fraternity at Baldwin-Wallaec accepts lot mem bership those students who |josscss high scholastic achieve- mem and special interest in the study ol the (d-iman langu- age ami culture. Cmler the counseling ol the chapters ad- isor. Mis. lamisc . Kiefer, monthly meetings are planned which develop a vaiiely ol interests lot the students. One ol its chief puijxises is to give its numinis every op|M Mtiniiy to further their understanding ol the present- day importance ol C.ermanv to the Western world. Not only does the cluh attempt to draw (.erman -,s| leaking |k-o- pies to sotiali e within its organization, hut ii also readies out to socialize with them. This year's activities have included singing, folk-dam - ing. lilnis, lramali productions, and important s|Ā eakeis. I he pm pose ol (.reek ionite il is to handle the piohlcim ol (dcck-lellct social Italernities and sororities and pro- mote intcrCrcck spirit within these organizations. Holding meetings twice a month, the (deck Council discusses the problems and activities ol the (deck groups. I lie Council is composed ol two representatives from each group, usually, the president and one representative. Activities that (.reek Council sjwmsois arc the (.reek Hall and the Inlcrlr.itcrnity Sing. Plans have I teen made for a combined (.reck Week lot the coming school year. I lu- proceeds raised from tile Inlet liatemiiy sing ate used in finance it. and this seat the profit was donated to the I'oreign Students Oigaui ation. lu l!lĀ i , the proceeds were donated to the Kiliri Memorial I ibiaiv. I (ā¢reek Council Ium un . lift in riglu: (. I'iukci- tun, (.. S|)ilirlli. | Dinliainir |. I.aisen. k V.m.Mint'll. C . kuglish. M. Diake M. I Viulriviu. Scion. I n w; S. Mow I). Ili'iiliiiian. R. C ul- ver. V Giver, s. Owen. C. Itiiiion. I Maivella. I hint low: s Minin It. Ire;Ā . II. Itingau. R. Revel I' fliMloi. It killev Nnl I'iillllivl: C. Sl.ilil s t Ā«riles. M. GocIZ. D S|i.iug|ei. C. Iliintei. I. Williams s. Milkinl, V Uitleisnn. I Ionic Kc. (.1 itl Hist row. left lo eight: IĀ . Mv'li- link. I Slican-r. II. Icsuncr. XI. Calliooii I Springer | Ixwb, s H.iywaiil. S. llo lien. Mvcis. K. Spn i. So ond row: M Drake, 'I Nihilling. (.util. C. Howie. It no.ircllo. |. r.kluiMl, . ikmiMiul. M l otr K M.ii I.ill,mil. I hint low: |. rim 11 11. It. Molilrt. VI Viiiimioii . I. Ituiioi ioii. S. Kiwāii. s. Policy, v ini n i I Rasiracli. I ( non , l ourih tour: Itiuiin, It W.ilkei. S. Itir iini. M Kittl. M |oliiison. J. Annulate. S. Phil li|M. ā . Weed. |. Itiviiiion. K. IUivM'1. Home Ee. Club 1. C. A. I lie Baldwin .iIl.icc I lome laonomics (llnl holds its meetingĀ mi I lie liist iikI lliinl IlmiMlays ol each month and i nee i in die living center Ā«I Will'd Mali. I ālie n| il it purpose ol the Home Iconomii s Club in io I nil her promote (lie interest ol home economics on llie Italdwiu Wallace campus. nolher purpose in llie s|u nsoiship ol the animal I loim l.conouiics Bazaar at which hoili (rails ami foods are sold, and foi which llie entire preparation and organization are done entirely hy llie department. Hie didi meetings provide many and varied inieresis loi everyone whelhei oi not they plan mi entering die field ol home economics Such progiauts as a i ii to the Karly ineiiian l iirniime Store, a talk lĀ a noted gourmet cook, a demonstration lĀ y a professional model, and a talk hy a bridal consultam, ate examples ol ap|x-aling subjects. I his past tail tin IĀ W i a m pi i s was host to the I lome Keouoinics regional convention. I.C.A.'s pm pose is to promote means lor inde|K-ndeni commuting students to enter into the active scholastic, spir- itual. cultural, social, and athletic lile ol the campus, and to serve as a means loi diet live relations Iretween the I.C.A. and tin Student Council, administration, faculty, alumni, and othei Baldwin-Wallaec social otgani ations. I.C.A. activities for the year included orientation for freshman students, a Halloween dame open to the student body, swimming parlies, a wiener roast, and a spring picnic. I his year for die liist time the 1C.A., with the help ol die iiidc| cndeni students on campus, made the float on which the HHiO May Queen rode in the May Day parade. Regular meetings art held tile liist Tuesday ol each month at the Isec real ion I fall. Facility advivots loi the group ale l)r. F.arharl and Mr. Fashola. I.C.A. Iml tow. left lo liglii: | 'ā¢wan. I (.ohlltll. Il Siuik. IV J.ukvm, C.orroiiin. | kloo-k. K. (ā¢nl kc. Vioml row: . |mii-s. I. k.iilow. It. ku|i(siĀ«āiu IĀ . smith. K Xhlniosh. I k i iv' I liiicl low C lilljics. |. Iliih, | lazar. i f. Kim iow. led in light; r Proctor. IĀ . Kii ini Ii. I. loPnsti. S Min- ill II Diikvm. S. Mu Ā Second low II. I lewĀ . It. Ilrui. IĀ It.liter, I) IttiigeĀ (.. I l.imliti'l. ) Milkilll. ol I'ic mint: . 111111111, I Mi Ā - mil | |cilillu n. I Hisail. I) Mein- lull. I I .11 It'll. I KolM-jMk. II Mil nhi'i. Inter-Fraternity Council International Students Club lntcr-Fniieriiiiy Council, whose main pm | osc i to pro- mote ami maintain harmony among the fraternities of Bald win-Wallaie (College, is coin|X scd of three members from each of the six fraternities on campus. I bis organi aiion strives to promote cooperation between the fraternities and the college in die development and maintenance ol high standards, morally, socially, and scholastically. I-F.C. consists ol an executive committee which is com- prised ol ilie following officers: President. Frank I oPicsii; Y'-P.Bill Dixon: Secretary. Steve Minter: Treasurer. |im Kobejsek: Social Chaiimau. Dave Ku tnicb. and Public Re- lations. (:lm IĀ I lamblet. It is ihe aim ol 1 F.C. to see (hat Iralernities on the campus will create brotherhood in and ol themselves thus promoting a Ixālter atmosphere for Iraternitx life -ii B-W The International Students C lub, now called the (-os- niopolitan Club, is an organi aiion lormed in 1953 to pro- mote unity and bettei understanding among the interna- tional students and the tuerican students oil llic Baldwin- Wallace campus. Finis the pui| osc and -lim of this organ- i aiion is to share knowledge and talents of the inter- national students with the campus. Among its various activities the club presents a number ol speakeis Irom lime to time dealing with the customs. ultiuc. and politic al and vm ial problems o! other countries. Besides this, the club engaui es ceilain piogiams Ininging movies, slides, and peisonal experiences ol students in tlieit home lands to the campus. International Students Club hnsi im . li ft to right: M Vnnaii. V fail. I . fail I It Kim SI,, t.ha alhi-liau. Sec olid iow. It. Sluli. I kiciner. J. Van Omine, ll. v ootl. K. Ilrraliim. Slot pic mini: II lāieĀ li l. It Yap. I Duke 128 Kappa Chi tirsc row. I i iv iikIii: W. Slick fold. I) V .ixliliuiii | ( jini.ms. (.. Hall. i. l-is le-i. Seeoiid loss; |, I'agRaii, S. Miller, I'. Hooker. K. Cwnlsiic, l . 11iiiiiit. ui pic iiuiil: ā¢. limi. I . jiiiimings. s Wallace, I). Kansas. I . I'lavliMit. VV Stein- aril. Kappa Chi Kappa Mu Epsilon l lic put|x sc of K.i|Ā | a Ohi is in j i rsidc fellowship for the men who arc considering lull lime Oluisii.m work, giv- ing (lie members an o| |miiutility to (list uss ami develop com mon interests. I In organi alion meets eveis fiisi ami tliiid I hursday ol each month. Ouest speakers are invited and discussions are held, in addition lo the regular meetings. I he members enleitain the various visitors invited to the lamptis as guests ol tin Religion Department, particularly the representatives ol the various divinity s Itools and sent- inaries. This past lall, the organi alion's members attended a luncheon in honoi ol Dr |. Is. Nelson, dean ol the di vinity school at Vandetbill Iāniversily. In |atiuaty a dinnei was held fot Miss Wilma Roberts, who had recently re- turned from Methodist service in bra il. I'he purpose ol kappa Mu kpsilon. National Mathe- matics Honorary, is to help its mcmlxis maintain a lasting interest in mathematics and its significance to life. Mem- bership is based on achievement in mathematics and its significance to life. I he group meets once a mouth and has a variety ol meetings throughout the year. Outside spcakcis are Ire- cjuently invited to present talks to the group, and student participation is encouraged. Mr. George Moslios ol the N VSA laboratories spoke on the computer-programming field at one ol the last meetings of the year. Mr. George O brien, a graduate ol bM and head ol the Mathematics Department at koelnn funior High School in Berea. sjrokc to the group oil leaching maihemaiics. kappa Mu kpsilon I ns! cow. left to light: V. Scum. I'rofc-ssoi I). I. Kolili, | Snow. |. Il.mclu-i, M. Yulian. 1 Tiltjie-s. Sctoiul row I , imi.ii. ( 11.mill- let. M. KopfMc iii. It. Me Ne lli. . I In i Ā«I tow K. Springci. It. Itiogan. |. Foote, It. Miipm.m. Not pie tun-el: VI. Itrowii, C. Klc ill, R, Oh-. IV. Daly. |. l ane It. I). I tic Lilian. K I iiiclcmtann. A. Klein. |. Kclvvauls. I). Njx-lljjle-l-. (. Kc'lso. 129 K:t| | ;i Phi I-iinI Ā«our. left to light: | Miliiivrc, M. Xavlor. I.. Owtolo, S. Ihilc, . Slu'|wixl. M. Ik'iiluin. S. Sliclli (.. Kn.i| | I. I i .11 it. l Hix. Swoiiil row: It. lillmou. I. iiliulĀ , I Mack. C. It.irkliiir.il. J. Reels. K. Siuiili. . Isakl. M Stalker, M. I hi Ā«leiiii.im. I Innl ii.u R. Kill)Ā . C. KadMik. R. It.i . I 'IVeiei. ('. Kvauum. M. Hough, I). McBride. M. Ciiiiniiigliain. Imnili low: It. Wliiic, B; Sink. I . fuller, N. Mill cr. M. 11 ili i .Mm. M sĀ i. k. |. Snow, R. Morris. I Mjiihii.i. Kappa Phi Lambda Iota Tau Lambda Iota Tail is the national honotan for students ol hnglish literature. I lie membets l this honorary are chosen lor their in Iciest and academic cxielicnte in the field of Knglislt. Meetings are held throtighotii ihĀ«- year. At these meet- ings, speakers Irom vat ions fields are entertained or films of general interest are shown. The group has gone into Cleveland on various lieltl trips which have included plays at the Hanna I'lieater. Professor Ashlnirn serves as the advisor for this organization. It has been the pur| ose of litis organization to further their own knowledge' and interest in addition to extending knowledge to others. Kappa Phi is an organization for Methodist college women and for those attending the Methodist Church while on campus. I he program ol the Alpha Xi chaplet has been Iodised around the national theme of āThe Church lor you Doth Wait.ā Several speakers and panels discussed the role Ā« 1 the Kappa Phi women in tin life ol the clunch and confronted I he mem hers with a challenge to live in a Christian way. Iāheir theme teaches that life in the church iĀ ini|x rtani while in college as well as in future life. Sundays have been clays ol service at Crile Veterans' Hospital. Members have gone out to help patients in wheel .hairs and on litters gel to their chapel service. Calendars were made fot the patients at Christmas. A Kappa Phi choir was also formed to sing at the various cha|x l services and at Crile. Kappa Phi hopes to instill a sense of respon- sibility and preparedness in its women for future service. l ambda lota Tau I usi imv. hit t right: |. Amu.la. s ScIiimhiom i . s. inaio. |. IV.iki. | llinmiile. Sceoucl mw: R. (aa- vcr. R. Kiigkuiil. Su-plicus. A. t.icrr. I-iu ids Scaled, left in right: M. AimIcisoh. I . lamer. |. Iāeako. s. s Ikmiimivi i, li. White, M. K.milioli. t | i tured: IĀ i air, M. Goto. Laurels Mu Phi Epsilon Laurels, liK'iil women's leadership honorary, are lapped in a traditional ceremony at the dose ol the junior year. Women selected lot membership in the highly respei ted honor.us must have a three point accumulative average and he outstanding in character, leadership, service, and good citi euship. Among the mans social activities is die traditional While Rose Ceremony. held during commem ement week- end, and an annual diili stippei. This seal the l-iurels initiated the sale ol shakers loi athletic events, the proceeds of which were donated to the Library Lund. The Laurels also assist iu Ircslunan counseling and provide a limited loan fund tor junior women. I he following women were lapped in tin Spring Honors Convocation: S. Bixler, I). Ricichei, S. Serafim. N. Millet. N. Downend. |. I lane her, j. Bender, |. Jennell. V. Belkins, |. Swigart. |. Sauntlers. and N. Roden. Mu Iālii Lpsilon is a national prolessional music sot ority, having as its pm post the advancement of music in meiica. the piomotion of musicianship and s holaiship. local I to the Alma Mater, and the development ol a true sisterhood. On this campus tlx organization co-s|K nsors lilt- annual (anise is aims Formal with Phi Mu lpha-Sinlonia and pre- sents musical programs on campus and at nearby rest homes. Hie chapter also participates in such national projects as the sitp| orl ol the Mu Phi Lpsilon School ol Music at (.ads Mill Cculci in Chicago, and the Interna lional Music Relations piojcct ol sending music and instill- ments to Sillimau Univeisity in the Phillippines and Music (oi Youth iu japan. Mu Phi Lpsilon Iāiret renv. Ic-fi iĀ«. light: M l'liilli|ts. I |hI('ISOII, M. C.imI . M inIc-i- sou I , I is. k Wiiiki lnuii. l Van Canin. Vccnicl rosy: s. Ilrlmacs. s Stout, s llalligaii. |. |Ā«-micll. s W.ilVill It 11 it 11 isi Ml. limit loss It. | Ā«lsii. s. ilislot, M kiitdcāc. N Mcsi'i. Not |mcUiic'iI: | Itnis, s C IiuiMchL. It Vial. I mo(l V l.oiMi, loin Wilson ami Mike l .nolimĀ Hoiking on (lie |m|m-i. Exponent The i'. |H n -ni i the college newspa| ei wliith usually comes oil the press every 'I hursday .iliei noon and is tlisit ihttlcd at various |Ā ints in the campus. Font to lout teen pages once a week, articles alxmt olltei campuses. cartoons, editorials, letteis to the editor, campus news, a (.reek column, and pictures have been inc luded in the general make up of the pages this past year. In ilu- Fall cpiailet Mike Quigley was editor. During the Wintei quartet. the cdilor-in-rhiel position went to Mike Mar- t elliuo who retained most ol the previous stall. Dining the Spring quarter. the |M sition went to Unite Nyland and I lent v Iātesler concluding a parade ol editots-in-c hiel. Nevertheless, solidat its was evident in the s| orl.s page with Mike KoImtIs as Sports liditor for the entire year. Next yearās editor, Nancy Uoden, is looking lot waul to a ilewspa|HT that will rank high among otltet college newspapers. In order to become a stall membei no previous experience is necessary, but it is very desirable. r Working late at night is ikscswiv Grindstone At tilt- Beginning ol tin- seat lhere Wits ignorance of wliat was involved ill publishing a yearbook as well its a bundle ol blank layout pages and blank copy sheets. What do von do with them I low do you make a hook ot this? These were petplexing tpicslions. at that time. Well, we lotiud out very Ā«ptitkly what they were lot and what to do with them. The reason was that a new pub- lication would Ik seen on the campus two and one-hair weeks after Ticsltinan Week, and the (irintlslone staff was to publish this Ixmk. ller a busy day in which all the Tieslunen wen photographed and two solid weeks ol hard woik the Date Bailā Ixmk was in the hands of Freshmen, parents and faculty. I bis. however, was only the preparation for the big Ixxik which was to occupy mostly all ol the time of those who worked on it. I he steady pounding of the typewriter could be heard hour after hour, caption after caption was written until it seemed as if the end would never come. Article altei article was written by llie staff always keeping the main objective in mind lo make the Ilook a complete mold ol the school year. Finally, the blank layout pages and copy sheets uxik the form of the lxxĀ k which you are reading. I he editor wishes to express his sincere thanks to the stall and to all those who have contributed to the lxxĀ k. especially the ssistani F.ditor, (buy ( lawson and the Business Manager. Dennis Dutifee. Gary I.. Clawson Assistant Kclitor Dennis ( Dilutee Uusiiicss M.uiagci Him row: l.tWinr Slx-ait t. S.nxlia I las waul. |uli.i KmiHt. Sue Schuller. Gayle Newton. IJexn I ay lor. Pauline stftafcr, k.n MtOiv. Second row: Sue- |olinsi in. Susan Foster, Susan r.hapltn. riiird row: Pat Rnliinson. Gary Clawson, Italian kiiauts. Denius Dilutee. Doris I ani| . W. B. W. C. 11M' WYisliril. WltWC %l.ili 11 manager. Scaled: Joe Wc-hlicit. Skip McKee, Jane Widen Mantling: I io l Jack- soil. John Wagner. jeuy Sluart. lies Morrison. Welcome to station WBWC 1;M. the radio voice of Baldwin-Wallace College tile radio Million with i college education . . . (iood nuisii is the polity. and the hat klmne of any ratlio station. WBWC jHogtams a wide variety of imisit, from swing, dixieland, inotlein ja . voials. hiā hand, easy listening music, semi classical, and the finest classical works available. ()l coiiim-. a ratlio station canāt inn nil imisit alone and WBWC doesnāt either . . . U l! VC presents a series ol language progi.uns in Spanish. Iāreiu h. and Cer- man wtx-kly. The jnograms are produced and performed lĀ y students of the various language tit pat iim-uts. Riptc sen ted. lotĀ , are the history anti speech tle| arimeiits present- ing āāAmeritaii l iatlitions anti Reatliugs ifsjtet lively. ā āScience towards .Sjrate lakes pulse on modern stiemifk at hieveuieni in a inotlein this . . . The WBWC newsroom may look tjuile small, hut itās at live. I lirough cooperation with other IāM toinmertial stations in the area. WBWC re- Broadcasts liouilv newscasts. Because ol its facilities with COM I R AI) (tonirol of elet tio-magnetii radiation) W it- WC tail lake its nit he in the national watthtlog team for ii| -to-ihc-ininuie news on tivil defense alerts anti emergency weathen watiiiugs. I .oral news toverage is spot lighted through the coojKTatiou of the local newspapers . . . Re- mote |MĀ inls originating from outside WBWC keeji its lis- tellers infoiintxl anti entertained with up-to-ihc-iniiiutc- sjK t ial events, sutli as May Day. lutei liaiei nil' Sing. Sig lyinj iis. anti of ionise most ol the away football and has keiball games, as well as retorti hops . . . All necessary op- erations are provided lĀ y the stall ol 8f uieinlxTs . . . The SI I..āĀ 00 investineiil | roves valuahle as a piaclital workshop in ratlio txlntaliou as well as a puhlit relations lat tot and tullur.il tlivsemiiialoi loi Baltlwin-Wallace College . . . Yes, ihis is YB YC l- .M. the students siaiion of Baldwin Wallace College. liisi row. left to right: K. Fcilter. J. Cardwell. . Cooney. II. Mom son. J. Wood, |. Wilton. S. McKcc. Sciuiul utĀ : J. klixek I Sin.in. J. Wagner. It. I lopperlon. I). Sunil grass. I liikI row: J. knoic. It. Hoy. It. Shannon. K. I isv. 134 The Mill The Ā«liioi of ilu- Mill. Sandy S tioonnvrr Handbook I lie Suulenl Handbook is a guide for all II W students. It contains information concerning all Ā«Ā 1 the organizations on campus. I minded in this year's llandlx nk was a welcome from Dr. Bonds to the incoming liesluueii. a section alxmt Berea, spots (Ā 1 interest on campus, and histories of B-Ws ti.i- chtions. I lie book is primarily intended for the freshmen so that they may leant ol campus lile at Baldwin Wallace. I his scat the Constitution ol the Student Assembly was printed along with sections on honorarie . musical organiza- tions, publications, icligiotts lile. special interest organiza- tions. Y.MCA. YWCA. iude|M'ndenl comumleis' association, alumni assoc ialion, U Is . men's spot is. VS(. -rules and reg- ulations lor women, panhc llenic counc il, and inlerlraleinity council. A btiel history ol the sororities, their officers, and descriptions ol their pins were included undet panhellenic council, as well as rushing rules for women. n article stating the- purpose ol inlerlralei nits counc il and men's rush sc hedule was followed by a short history ol each fraternity on campus and ilicit res|Ā ec live ollicers. calendar ol events and a college- information page- were found on the- inside covers; the back covet featured the light song and the alma mater. I'll is veal's llaudlxxik was compiled and written under the able direc tion ol Sandra Bixlcr. Baldwin Wallace firmly I relieves in the tight ol literary expression on the- part ol the student body. To provide the avenue of ibis mode of expression is the pur|x so of the Mill. I'lte campus literary magazine is published once eac h cpiartcr and is sold lot twenty-five cents. I'ltis low cost is made possible by a Student Council subsidy to the magazine- to defer the printing and other costs in producing a high cpiality work. I'lte Mill contains all types of literary work, such as short stories, plays, |xĀ etry, essays, at tic les, and other forms ol literary talent produced by B- V students. I'lte pm poses ol the Mill set down in a recent policy state- ment areas follows: to publish the best ol student writing, to encourage student literary expression and cx|K-iinienta(ion. to stimulate campus literary awareness, and to provide a prac- tical educational ex|K.-rienc.e in publications for the editorial staff. Material is selec ted primarily on the basis of form and method of expression rather than on content; no restrictions are placed on subjec t matter. This year's editor was Sandra Schcxmover. Helping her were assoc iate editor l.ynd Forguson. business managers Frank l.oFrcsli and |ud I lauclier. fac ulty advisoi Mrs. Barbara Pae. and publicity man Robert Kirkby. I lie- editor ā¢Ā ! ā lie Handbook, Sandra llixlcr. M.K.N.C. Fiist tow. left (o right: J. Jcnncll M āaĀ«Ā Omit. M. (.ociz, M. An- dc-raoi). M. I'liiilijn i . Fewer, Mi Milieu, N Mi- a. Second ion C I.iwmhi. .. I i.iiiliiian. S. Hiv lei. I . Moliiskcv. I, Maitini. s āĀ 0111. s llelmacs, I) Miller. Third low: V Seiny. II Muniit, M. Kat- lei In 111 s. S. iti-nle. K llaiilun, J Sclny. I . Clienevey. M. E. N. C. Omieron Delta Kappa I lie Musii I'.dmalOts National (amlciem e on the Bald- win Wallace Campus is a national professional organization for those stitch tits who are interested in teaching; music in the public school systems. I he pui|Mise ol the organization is to accpiaint them with the newest ideas and materials for teac liing music. The meetings are held monthly with guest speakers who arc active in the field of music teac hing. Membership in the- oigani ation is ojkii to all who are interested in public school music. However, most ol the student members are majoiing ill music education. The pui|xise ol Omie ron Delta Kappa is first, to recog- nize men who have- attained a high standard of efficiency in collegiate activities and to inspire others to strive for conspicuous attainments along similai lines. Second, to bring together the most tepseseniative men in all phases ol collegiate file amt thus to create an organi- zation which will help to mold the .sentiment of the insti- tution on cpiestions ol local and intercollegiate interest. Third, to bring togclhei members of the faculty and student body ol die institution on a basis of mutual interest and understanding. I lie- live indispensable cpialilic ations for membership are exemplary character. ics| onsihlc Icadctship and dis- criminatory service in campus lilr. -.upciioi scholarship, genuine fellowship, and consecration to democratic ideals. O.l).K. I list low. left lo right: S. Mill let. C Simpson. F.. Izilārcsti. |. (air- mam. I). Sic veiison, Sccoiul low: II. Wood. W. Waite. W. Daly. II. Knaulz. Not pictured: J. (iaiighan. I Fam-ll. I . Adams. It. Fuller. Now 1111111 lieis hoi piiiuiecl: Iā. Adams. It. Me Nellie. I . Iliirgc-K, I . Jolidan, l . Dilutee. I.. Iliiiiler. J. Wcisheii. 136 P.inhelleuic Omne il left to right: M. I Nmlrison. K. Crater, 'I Underwood. |. N.uindeis. J. Swig.in. s. (jMiik, i r.tuv I n denon. . {iicci. J. I aisen. (. Pink- erton. Panhellenic Council Pemms Panhellenic Council is llic local representative ol ilie National Panhellenic Council, an organi ation devoted to foster good inter-sorority relations with the college and communiit. I he Council coordinates the- lime lions of the sororities on campus and deals with infringements ol the rush rules which it establishes. s a primalv duty, the (Council is res|Miusil)le for in forming l ieshmen women ol the henefits ol sorority innn- hetsltip. Such activities as the- )ticntalion Week talk and the Panhellenic lei I nil il I this obligation. Meetings are held monthly, at which time common problems arc discussed and decisions fair to all are ren- dered. Pemms is an organi ation eoni| oscd of women who arc physical education majors or minors. Various activities held throughout the yeat are designed to widen thc-ii ex- pel iettec1 in carious fields ol physical education. Some ol the activities ol this yeat were: dance clinics, a physical education open house, ice skating, and a high school open house. l ite pui |M)se ol Pc mins is I) to alert the- student to a high standard ol teaching and leadership by giving oppor- tunity for broadening ol experience, 2) to awake an intelli- gent interest in health, physical education and recreation, and :i) gleam cooperation among all health, physical edu- cation, and recreation majors, minors, faculty, and alumni. Pemms I list tow li ft to unlit: Pinker- ton. IS Rignall. IĀ . alnixkic. I Me Kennev. I iulio. SkoiiiI low: Miss liowei M. Voglrv. Itcn- ton. N. Iāalcir. M I'Inter. 137 Phi Alpha I licia lust tow. Mi lo right: I Bank. hi. iikIiii. IV Wilson. I. toigu- son. Phi Alpha Theta Phi Mu Alpha I'lii lpha Theta, the histoty honorary. consists of his- lory majors and minors with at least twenty hours in history. I lie fraternity is dedicated to the study and discussion of histoiv and related fields, and is founded upon the con- viction that there is much value to lie derived from a study of the past |ier sc and its relation to present day aflaiis. The hi hli ht of the year lomerned slides of historically interesting subjects taken by l)r. K. K. Brown on his retent huropeau trip. These iu(liidt d cities, castles, churches, and monasteries which have a significant relation to the devel- opment of Euro| can civilization. The aims ol Phi Mu lpha are to advance the cause of musit in America, to fostet the mutual welfare and litother- IkmmI of stiideiiis ol music, to develop the truest fraternal spirit among its members, and to encourage loyally to the Mma Mater. The fraternity activity entourages tom posit ion of new works lĀ memlicTs. perfoimame ol the liesi music which lias been composed here and aliroatl. and intelligent listen- ing to the best in music. Through participation in activities helpful to the chaplet and the school, loyalty to Sinfoni.i and the Alina Mater Ixrtauie interwoven. Phi Mu Alpha l-iisl cow, It-fl lo until: It. I.Ā«mil. (.. Miller. I , (item vt v. V inln ' Jr., . Crisim. II. I.oiviv. Second row: R Itenko. A. Smith. Jr II. I rst-rle. | WocliniMiin. R. t.ilcs, II Miller. I 38 Phi Kappa Delta I he |Ā ur|MĀ se of l hi kappa Delta, Oratory and Debate honorary, is to stiinulaie progress in intercollegiate oratory, debate, and public speaking by honoring deserving candi- dates with a badge ol honor and distinction. Among the advantages ol the national organi ation ol Phi Kappa Della is its program ol regional and national level conventions and tournaments which enable students to participate in an activity certain to l c a highly educa- tional experience. Such an experience was shared by Mar- jorie stair and Carol Stet who represented B- V at the Great l.akc-s Province Convention and Tournament held at Marietta College, pi il 12 11. Under the leadership ol Dr. Ross, the II W chaplet continues to be an active chapter, full of me aning to those who are members. Psi Chi I lie pur|xĀ sc cil Psi ( hi. die national Psychology honor- aiv. is icĀ advance the science of psychology and to encour- age. stimulate, and maintain scholarship ol the individual menilK-rs in all fields, particularly in psychology. During the current academic year. I)r. David Gitlin spoke cm problems in psvc liialty. and Di. Helmut M. Delui discussed nutrition and mental illness. Also, a visit to a mental institution and a program on hypnosis were some other Psi ( hi ac livitics. Phi Kappa Delta Maticliug, bottom to top: A. ( u . | NVishoit, M. Starr. |. .11 main, s. Mone, Dr. Rosi, J. Wind. Psi Chi First row, left t i right: S. |inl- viti. ( . cic-ino. I Cam. M. Ilillet. A. Were I. Si-cond row: M. Collins. V. Itr ylwa, J. Burn side. I Intel row: K. Kiirliari, W. Ilallcy. Red Cross Hist row. left lo i| ln: K. IĀ mn Ix-ck. ttwl, s Scltowaln-r, I Iamiii. It. Itlewcu. Sit Ā«mil tow: I. Miller. | Mciufcc, P Mdnlu Red Cross Religious Council I lie Red Cross is ;i service oigani alion which is under going reorganization. The officers .ire planning, foi next year. .1 project lĀ«n each inonih which will cover (.rile Vet- erans Hospital, the I II Club. Ciil Scouts. 1 Ire aged, and the (Childrens I lospital. The club operates on a poim system. Kaeli group is credited with |x ints according to the numlrer ol members participating in 1 lie projects. At the end of the year a tro- phy is awarded to the group with the most | oint.s. I'he pcii|xĀ se i Religions Council is to deepen mulct standing and concern lot religions living l v stimulating interest and thought about religion, to encourage partici- pation in religions activities, to coordinate programs ol member groups, and to seek l discover existing needs as well as situations in which the Council can initiate pro- grams on the campus. In order to accomplish this piii|x se this organization sponsors small, informal Kiresidc Chats in lac idly homes. Religion-In I ilc Week, and the l enten and llolv Week programs. Religious ( 011111 il lusi row. lilt n lixio N Ho- den. I IViis. I.. Hailes. -. Vi glass. I Monis. Second row: S VImiii. |. U iilen. K Metis, | l Ā«sis I liiul toss: l . Wadi- luirn. S, Minier. W Meinard ( Hm Ion. Religious l.ducation Vssociaiion Him row. left ii riglii: Kw- mg S. Ilyclr. I . IVny. M. Ilia- ham. M. Victor. C. Kii.i|i| . (.. Vigiass. Second row: |. Me - l.;i(l) lllili. K. Kush. I) Mcltiidr, II lv I Imi, M. Kollii'l l Religious Ed. Assoc. Sailing Club Hu- Religious hducation Assoc iaiion on tlie campus is ojM ii lo all pel soils who have an interest in Cluistiaii Kducation and its plate in society eilliei professionally or avĀ«M ationally. The purpose ol die R.1..A. is to give the members a better and more dearly deliuetl insight into the possibilities and advantages of this lield. During the course ol the yeai programs are centered around different phases of piofes sional o up.it ions whic h are c losely connec ted in some way with the ideals oi interests ol Christian Kducation. I he purpose of the Sailing (dill) is to foster and en- courage on the llaldwin-Wallacc campus, an interest in sailing and to promote com| etiiion in intercollegiate sailing. I his year the c lub has expanded considerably and is planning more and varied activities foi next year. A swimming parly was held in the college |x ol and planned outings were held each weekend during Spring cptarlcr. One or two new boats are in the process of being purchased in order that more can sail at the same time. Also, some regattas were planned lor the Spring cptarlcr. Sailing Club i inti row, li lt to right: G. Selio- endorfer, M. Dix. R. Stnifc, v Iti.uni. II. Vo iti. It. Call. Sis ā¢ one! row: II Hallo. A. su pin us. V Miller, ). Mil ail Ic nigh, K. Ca lajda. S iciicc Seminar I iiM iow. I. (i in uulii: M. Drake. |. Mcii kt-, F. (.unlmi. t-, MornĀ . K Itnz. | (Umiil. | Snow. Second iow: M. Yilli.ili. | K.iMntfei. (. Smilli, ( Smi|oon. I'lof.-xvn |. (nolo. Tliii.l iow: iinim-iiiun. W. I .il . II.min. Science Seminar Sigma Delta Pi Science Seminar is I lie oldest honorary on campus; organized on October H, 11)15. Hie pur|X)se$ ol the organ- ization are: 10 stimulate greater interest in scientific study, 10 keep more closely in touch with the rapid advancements in tile various fields ol science, and to recognize lhe attain- ment ol high scholarship among students in the scientific fields. The membership includes all the faculty members in the mathematics and science deparlmenls and any junior or senior students majoring in scientific fields who are- elec led by the faculty members. Election to meiubtiship oc c urs c very fall cjuarter. Science Seminar meets once a month to hear speakers, āflu's past year the organi alion secured several outstanding men and held ojx-n meetings so that anyone could listen to them. Sigma Delta Pi is the national Spanish honorary on me HaldwinWallace campus. During the fall cjuarter. Dr. Mercer attended a week-long l.atin American Conference at Palo Alto, California while members ol the honorary taught her classes. Also, the annual custom ol Christmas caroling, at the hospital and faculty homes was carried out successfully. In the Winter cpiurtcr (anice CĀ«illy and Hob Dash studied at Mexico City College and Marcia Cadwallder and Virginia Heeker presented the Spanish program on W'.HAV.C. In addition to this Dr. Koch spoke to ns on his visit to Hrazil and a hantjitci was held at I a fiesta restau- rant in Cleveland with guests from Mexico. Sigma Delta Pi Hist iow. left l Mis. Dash. J. IV.iko. V. Itockc-i. F. SjH.a, C Mis. M. Kloo . Second row: A. su-| hms. ā . Kenm-Ct. F. Si|h-. | AiiiikIjIc. s. Srt.ifini. Ad- visor: Di I mill.- Mi-uri (Sol |Ā ii rural) 142 Sigma l.auilxl;i Mplia I Ā«'f I ! Ā light: I Hollow.is. .. Smith. I). Dunftv. M Wc Inin. |. Burnside. Sigma Lambda Alpha I'hc I'micli honorary invites students willĀ ;t 3.0 average in four cpi.n teas ol French to participate in iIn activities. Hie honorary goes Christmas caroling every year will) I he oilier language organizations. 1 in pm pose is i bring lo I he tainpus opportunities to int reave knowledge of the I'lenth tuliure. I his has lieen done tlnoiigli films. s|ieak- eis ami discussing ilie conleni|M rary problems ol France today. File club sponsors the annual French play. Ibis year two Moliere one-act comedies were presented; āI.a Jalousie de Bal Ollille with a lac ully cast and l.c Ok u Imaginaire' with a student cast. Student Ed. Assoc. The baldwin-Wallace Student ('.duration Vssociation is (oiii|x sed of men and women planning to enter the teach- ing profession. Meeting on the second Thursday of every month, this organization is designed to give students an insight into the professional organizations in which they will partic ipate as teachers l lie aim is to introduce the many phases of teaching to prospective teachers and to help make each of us better teachers and citizens. Many well informed speakers were secured to speak at the meetings. Some of the speeches were on audio-visual aids, the use- ol the newspa|ici in the classroom, and spec h therapy. Student Fducation Assoc iat ion Hist row. left lo light: R. Unties. N 1 1111111111. I . 1 x-.i i ii . v Chappie. K. Ik-sci. M. Naslor. V. Hailes, s. Oall. Second row: C. Weed- |. ( rocker, J. Swiguri. It. Page. I.. Hailey, I. Spem. third loss: ( iride. I . Kelv. J. laixm. VI. Scarlrs, J Reels toil rill low: |. Meil ke. s e tcock. M K linei B. Morton. I . Teeter. 143 I .hi Beta Sigma Him ii.w, lefi m light: I.. Iiy. s. Skkatoosc. It Iāage, M. Van Court, . MeMillvti, V Wilkins. Second ioiv: I. Moon-. S. CiiiIiIkii, K Ilaritini, s Bale, lā Mobskey, l . I 1 11. Tau Beta Sigma Theta Alpha Phi One of the many pur| oses of I an Bela Sigma, the lion- ā¢ iaiy h.iteiniiy for bandswomen, is io provide for the exist- ent e and welfare ol the eollege and nniversily hands and io cultivate a wholesome respect for llteii activities and achievements. Mining the activities accomplished lĀ y the members ol Ian Beta Sigma was the production of the broad way mu- sical I.iāl Abner, which was presented in cooperation with Kappa Kappa Psi and I In la Alpha IMii. I lie Ohio Inter collegiate Band conclave was held on campus on March : and i and the social liigbligln ol the weekend was a dance on Saturday and a concert on the following Sunday. I beta Alpha Phi. the national dramatics honorary, has a ils purpose the recognition ol outstanding students who are interested in and aĀ«tive in the field ol dramatics. To he eligible for membership a student must Ik- a B- V Player's member in good standing and have achieved fifty |xĀ ini through work in dramatic s. Meetings are held once a month io discuss future plans for ptoduc(ions. Kadi cai Theta Alpha Phi sponsors .Ā play to laisc money for the Dana and Marie Burns Scholarship Fund. This year I beta Alpha Phi helped produce the hit musical, I.i'I Abner. Theta Alpha Phi l iisi ioiv. left to light: Mi. William A. Mliii.in, M. (.ciitilin. K. Wool- si . I. Warner, M Stair. | l.mde- man. It. While. Second iok: s. Me- Isis', II. Shannon. |. Tucker, J. Miller, M. Miller. |. Weisluil. Who's Who liisl low, Irfi lo tiglii: R. ( i.uci . Itixllll. I). 1.111 0. I C.imoIo Mis M. I Anderson. Second low: K Woobey. II. While, |. IVako M. I ndmowl. I'liinl tow: I . si%. li II W'immI llm .ā¢ Whoās Who W. R. A. Who's Who Among Niudenis in American Univcisitics and Colleges is compiled lo serve .1 two-fold |mu pose, l-'irsi, public recognition is given 10 those simlenis who have shown outstanding achievements and second, a sludeni placemen I service is made available lo employers. lo lie eligible foi consideration a sludeni inusi be: a junior, senior, or graduate sludeni. The cpialiiirs dial each candidale should possess vaiy. bill in general ihev are scholarship, leadership, campus aclivilies, and general ser- vice to die school. I he committee who makes die selee- lions is composed ol lac nily memlM-is, deans, and adminis- native ollicials. I'lieiis is ihe task ol choosing those few jHciple whom they I eel lo he iiiom representative ol die oiilsiancliug sludents ol die college. Ml in all. theirs has Ihtii die task well done. Ihe pur|M se ol die Women's Recreation Association is lo develop sixii 1 sinanship. leadership and character llirough die mediiun of atlilelic recreation, and lo secure fellowship on a high plane among the women students ol Haldwin Wallace College. Ml women ol 15 W arc- eligible for membership in W.R.A. The clues arc one dollar lor one year which goes toward awaids and W.R.A. s|K nsored lime lions. Ihis dol lar covers all die sports a woman mas wish to partic ipate in. W.R. . liist ic.w Mi to tight: I iulleĀ , l aliriskii . c I'iiikotnn. II linn giomo. Dowurwl. V. Kwing. Si i mill low: M. Iluwer. M. Vug lev. I . nmiioiig. . Ili-moii. s. Icwcllcii. I PiUdigo. 'I'liinl low: | Venn ilcrv S Insili, l 11.111 ingioii. Iāali ic. W.S.G.A. I Ā« ll lo llglll s Wlll. I 'ā¢JlllllU'l |. I'llldlgtl I Ill-lllUl I I..IIMII V IImuim'ImI K Minlii l I ii.In winnI. It I .IIIM I W. S. G. A. Y. W. C. A. Ilu- Women Sell Governing Wvicialion ol Baldwin Wallace has as iis purpose, ilu furthering ol the spirit ol tiiiiiv among the women ol the college Itv tile establishment and administration ol rules lot group living and to sponsor activities Itrnclicial to b-Wā women. W S.G. . plans two big weekends during the year. Dm iug tail tptariet it's the Dad-Daughlci dinner, a hampici held in the men's gym with eniertaiument following, and in the spring, a big tresit lor daughters as well as moms is the Mom-Daughter weekend. I his weekend features a ban Ā«piet. play, breakfast, and tha| cl servite. I'lie Young Women's Christian ssotialion attempts to luster the ideals ol Christianity thereby endeavoring to improve the Ā«oinnitinitv ol the (iollege ol whit It tiles are a pail. It follows that membership in the orgaiii ation is open loeveiy college woman. Some of the activities sponsnied by the Y.M.C.A. throughout the year include the big-1.it lie Sistet project, thanksgiving Vespers. Sweetheart I uin.il and joint activi ties with the Y..M.C..Y I'lie big l.itlle Sister project is one in whic h an iip|H it lass woman meets a I leslunan woman and helps in olieiilaling hei with the campus. I lu Sweet- heart I'otinal was held at which Xnueile Isaki was tiowned as the- Sweetliestri fjueenā. Y.W.C.A. Hist low. tell KĀ light: S. Chappie, s llayvtaul. It. Voglli. Isaki S Wexanihāi. S MiCnailv . liaihv. Vsonil low: | llinch-. J. Il.ivo. s. It 11 i ten, s. 11. Ā«Iuli, , I..mg. . I'u i il ii in . tmilf, | Swigail I hinl low: It MtCiillv. I. W'hai uni IĀ . Mvi-i ( l Ā« 'iim i. I Mill Ā«ā¢Ā«. s r r.'iiii.in 146 Class Activities I'uder the dim'lion of Bill W;iii Senior ()lĀ ss Presi- dent. ,i Senior (I.iv | i tiit was lu-lĀ«l in the .Mciro|xj|iian Park. Ii is ho|H- l dial iliis pit itiĀ« will Ix-come a new tra (lit ion. Also, the Senioi lass has lei I money to the col lege to begin construction l a |iia liangle sidewalk on the North Campus in which die dale ol die (lass will he inscribed. Il is hoped dial die Inline classes will make additions to diis walk until the cptadranglc is completed. I lie main ies| onsil)ilities ol the |nnioi Class are to oiga ii i e and plan loi the May Day weekend. Meetings are held as early as January lor die purpose ol choosing a theme and making cnmiilitlce ap|xĀ iulincnls. Miei mm h preparalion. toiii|Klilivc events, such as the boat races and chaiiot laces, are held as well as die parade, coronation ceremony. and dance. s--I llliiiiiniis: 11111 Ki lii'|ul, Iii'.isiiiii : Sin- I iiiiici, Sisnl.il . | ii i! I In lilt1. Nil i pu-sidcnt; Slew- Muss. I'lcsitlcill. |nniois: Kill Vslilwugli, I tiwimi; llinina Kcir, Vice-president. Seniors: Kill Waite, Iānsidein: (i.nohn kclso, Vice president: Clyde Simpson, lie.iMliei; Sue (.Ā«Ā«ok. Setivlais. I lie Sophoinore Class spoiisoied the Wintci Carnival which may include most ol the winter s|x lis and games, sin h as ice hoc key and tolxrgganing. dc| ciiding on die weather. At the conc lusion ol suc h ac tivities, a dance was held in the Womenās Gymnasium at which Carol Creed was clowned the Winter Carnival Ottcen. I 'he Freshman Class started the year with the tra- ditional Fresh in a ii Week which consisted ol picnics, dances, tests, and the nevci to Ik- forgotten beanies. I he election ol lcni| orary class officers resulted in die- elec- tion of die lollowing: Hob Beyer. President; Coral Wag- ner. Vice President: Corinnc Palmer. Secretary: Bill a pier. Treasurer. During the veai the Freshmen added to the school spirit by holding a bonfire and pep rally. In October, the class held a dance which was called the Shaggy Dog .Shuffle''. At ilu- termination ol the year the Laurels rec- ognized the ten most outstanding women and Omicron Delta Kappa honored seven outstanding Freshman men. I H-sliim-n: Ollic Davidson. I'lcsitlcill: C mimic Iā.ilmcr. Secretary: Coral Wagner. Viu-pioidcni. 147 Orchestra Him row: William IMwI. (loniiniiiiiiy). Itonnic Olio. ( oniiiiiinil)). Kobcil StiinilUr. Mi Ā Kmci I'iriic. (loiniiiiiiiily). Iā.iul Cln-iirvcv Sri mil inn | ini limlj . mi Woiclu-n. law Mola ky, Vitkcv lYikinv Maty Ivrinj;. |amrv WiH-liiiuaiiii. Don Wnoinn Mina |oltn oii. I liinl row: David |oIiiim ii. (coiiiiiiiinily) . Mis. ( oiliani, l.vinki Wliiiiciv. KoIk'ii Mrwaii, Mian .ollci. Carol l.ailraili, Dana I.wing. Mio MiCImLiy. Mania Ik-uik I Siah'iw Duval. hai!i Kriiniiiaii. ((oiuiniiiiiiy) . Kvdyn Wild. Joint DĀ«'ni| ay. Huutli low: (lint u'Mii fioin Ā«oinnuiuity). Rmalii- WaiiK'i. Maiilyn Mii| inan. )olin I indonati. IU-il iiikium I aĀ i low William uniri Kiiliaul CIk'iIu. Kaiolyn ll.nnk-linaii. lany Canu-y. (omimnnily). Marching Band I In- llaklwiu Wallarc Man king BaiMl a ii i mvii lĀ i lie- | r laiĀ«is ol I lie lav Day parade. SOHIO Conservatory Presents The Finest In Music Baldwin-Widlact: is extremely proud ol iis Conservatory .itid I her reputation ii has established. Indei the guidance ol Cee 11 Monk, the Consci valotv ranks among the Ik-sI in tlic nation. Throughout the year (acuity and students present con- teris and s|K(ial programs, all ol which are njxu to the public. An integral pan ol this program includes a concert even Sunday lealuring student and faculty perloimeis. Fall quarter finds interest (entering about the Marching Band and A'(!ap| clla Choir. s a part ā ( its contribution to a well-rounded college, students outside the Conservatory are invited to partic ipate in the various musical ensembles. I lie highlight ol the quarter is the joint-ellort Christmas Concert b choir and otchrstia. I bis year, the Conserva tors cooperated with the drama department to puxlucc I.i'l Abner. Winter (jiiarlei includes activities such as Opera Work- shop and concerts ol the Oicheslra and Coiueri Band. This sear as part ol the Humanities Week, the Orchestra pre .sented King David by llonneger. I lie climax of winter quartet comes with Spring l our. I bis year the band lw- camc the first Ohio hand to perform in Carnegie Mall, and they were a huge success. Spring quartet features such groups as Ja Workshop, the spring concerts ol the Band and A'Capprlla Choir, and the yeai culminates with the nationally known Bach Fes- tival. ( this traditional and powerful weekend ol musical tribute and festival, town and college cooperate in a pro- gram which has added much to the statute and excellence not only ol the Conservatory, but to Baldwin Wallace as a whole. AāCappella Choir Him row: Sara Slu-Ilex, Hexeris Rice. Nancy Mooit, Margaret Renso, (..ole Newton, Marilyn Ken. Dailcnc Holms. Annelle Iwti, Coniine Iāalnier. l;m Virginia Moos, sally Slum. Reiss King. (ale Ileum- lung. Second mw: Sancliu Wcrtciiheigrt. Knlli William. ( arol Vcicrno, Karen Rislicig. Daniel tucket, |olm Kaion. basic! Norris. David I Irishman. I-ted fuck.vni. Sandra llixler. Nancy 'lever, third row: Doiolliv Iranmli. .Sandia Scheldt. Jndilli l.lffeis. Ilartiaia Wlnerhi. trances Herrington Marcia IteiKlei. Scalene Duval. Vernon Cockcrhain, lliiam I.such. I clwaid Slim.ill Dennis Dilutee. Mildml k.uicrhenn. Mania Stewart. Georgia Slater. iiginia Campo. I out ill mw: Di Koliinsoii. David Mct'ailand. J.ums Wik Inman, Geoigc Nici. Rotieu Sliincllc. inold lloxharh. Glenn Millet, Janies laggari, James Sunali. Mary Kllcu Richards. Margaret llrand. IHulic C otici, l.oicne Carter, litcinla Veal, Vivien Shepard. 149 Student Images of Autumn Activities Winter Activities Spring Activities Activities IS Autumn Activities Founderās Day Ceremonies Founder's Day. a day l lespect .iiuI 01111111 11101 at ion loi 1 |u past and ol inspiration for ilu future was given an additional meaning, this I Iniisdas. October 15, 111511, Ireeause thi Ā was to In the day of the dedication of the new library. I he Founder's Day sseml ly o| encd with a stirring | erfoi maucc of Occasional Otatotio , l y Handel, |kt- foriued by the H V Ā«omen hand. This was followed lĀ y the traditional singing ol the hymn Faith of our Fallt crs.ā The invocation by Dr. I rever. an anthem. Let All the Nations Praise the 1 nd,ā l the AāCap|x lla Choir, ami the Founder's Day Statement presented by Dr. Pcierjohn all preteded the Founder's Day Address, which was delivered by Dr. Oeorge Ritter. It was es|K cia||y lilting that Dr. Ritter should give the address, .is it was largely lluougli his ellorts and (ontributions that the long dreamed ol lilnaiy was at last to heroine a reality on the llahlwin-U allace campus. n appreciative ami attentive audience listened to Dr. Ritter's sjreeth on die topic. An Fsscniial in F.tlu- cation. Following tilt beiietlit lion, many proceeded to the librat to attend the long-awaited Dcditation ceremony. Here, in an impressive, but Iniel ceremony, the keys to the new building were ciilriiMcd to the librarian. Mr. |atobs. l'|M n the symbolic entering ol the library. Founderās Day. 111511, was brought to a successful and fitting conclusion. lotĀ : Killer l-ilmus Dedication. Iloiioin: l)r. Kilter gists the lotimler s Day address. hat idly. Minlcnls and friencU stand fni tin o|M'iiiiig hvmn. I In- S|H'jti'i table mi i looked iIm dads .111(1 danglileis scaled in long imu. Dad-Daughter Banquet ' M Mean Belongs to Daddy . u;i I lie llieiue ol the Dad-Da ughtci Banquet which brought lathers to Bald win-Wallace College from Ohio and nearby stales. On Saturday, October 17. I95B. the annual hanquci was held in the Menās Gymnasium at fulfil in the evening. I he roast heel dinner, served t.tleuria style, was spun sored by the Women's .Self-Government Vssoeialiou. Alter the meal. Shirley la-wc-llcit gave the invocation, and Judy Pilicnger introduced the s|h ial quests. I lien. Dean S hull recognized several ol the lathcis and daugh- ters among the group. Dorothy I'auser. as president ol WSG gave a short welcoming spee h to the lathets, followed by a toast to the daughters hv Mr. Fatisci. When both fathers and daughters had been recognized, the en leiiainiueni Ircgan. Karen Wnolsey. as chairman ol the entertaimnenl (ommillee. introdmed the singers and Mitni (lentilin played an iiisirumeni resembling a |Ā ogo stick. Iliis music concluded the evening's program at the gymnasium aflet which the lathers and daughters left the gym to attend the football game. A s|K-c ial section was rojHcI oil lor fathers and daugh- ters at the football game between Baldwin W.iliacc and Buffalo. Despite the (root weather and the fact that Baldwin Wallace was not victorious, the Dads and Daughters, showing the spit it which made the weekend such a success, cheered on until the end. limn die explosions on (lieu faces, il ccicisl lie good. 154 Uacts juil claitgliccis. alike, enjoyed a roast beef dinner. 155 Homecoming Queen - Mary Lou Anderson ā I Homecoming I lie vc;ti MJ59 marked the Until annual I I ome inning Weekend. In spite Ā«I die rain. Alumni and students alike enjoyed a Miccesslul and highly entertaining week- end. Activities, hegan Friday night with the traditional paiadc. pep rally, and Powder Pull game, in which the ti|)] cic lass veterans gave the Irishmen gals a sound 120 thrashing. Throughout Friday night and early Saturday moin- ing. the various fraternities and residence halls worked diligently to prepare the house decorations which add so mm h to the general lestive atmosphere ol the week- end. Sigma Phi l.psilon and l.ang Hall were rewarded with first plans, lor their line workmanship. Highlighting the activities ol the weekend were the loolhall game and the coronation ol the Queen. s fot the game, all ended well lot 15-W fans as the leant walked from the field with a haul earned (id viitory. File I! 'Ā !) Homecoming Queen was perl and pretty Man l.on A title non. Mary I.on. an Alpha i Delta, was Ā«host it at an all college citation. At hall tittle. Ii 58 Queen. Margaret Iā.atle Mason, placed the crown upon tile head ol Mars I.on and she olliiially Ix-camc Queen. A fitting t limax to the week-end was the llonu-tom- ittg Dante held at the Men's (ivm with iimsit provided l Foil Klgerl and his orchestra. lintĀ , another I lomccoming Weekend I retame his- tory. However, all t tmeerned agreed that I loinecottling M)5! woultl linger in the memories ol those who attended lor years to tome. tail: Suucss! I iinallv taught it! MuUllc: llluth tli.it | lavor! Right: huh that trail! lop: Oiks n Mars law Ā«vases to hei vnhjetts. Hot tom Some secret ami ā¢ i lui slialegi was hutted in the I'otvdei Iānff t.aine. i I i I rum i i !Ā« 'ā¢ IĀ '| iiāi n.i.mo viMiiu| iiiii.)|im) |hib Ml1'1! in.Ā |Ā !s j .ā¢ā¢I I 111 ll.t.IIIO .ll|| JO |Ā l I IE .)l|| VIMIIIOIIIII! MI.mIiIIIIII l| | :itioiio|| ā¢ mIi . ā¢ 111 (l|lls, 'Ill'll . | I -I - | I 1)1 !ā¢Ā Ā«Ā«Ā ā¢ I M'|iUi| ' ||i-|| ā¢ |1111 :.i||i| mi i.kM | -1laā¢;Ici vi|t Stiiltlioviiiioi | i ij|i. |,| i Ā iiI Ā iv : ! Ā | ii.mIiIi hi ii .iiiIi Ā i|i in] |Hi. iir l Mini |ino '.n i.mii .Ā i| | ā It'Ā .1 Ispicul l .Ā s in llcigpauli. t s Kaj; Often Ā liĀ«- Itusli . and il Manim.iiiial Stomp' were sonic of the songs sung lĀ« the l)of | j|tli Ā«Iiiiiiin. Liāl Abner ii n early i tiiiiois liisi t ilt dialed dial l.i'l Abtici was lo be ] icm111Ā« r I l ilit- students ai IĀ W. many en- thusiastic resj re iist's wen- heard aniuml die ani| us. As the (asl was selec led and die | i hItiĀ« linn dale approac lied, this enthusiasm ninnnled and lew. until, nil Deccmbei I and j, I !Ā£ . die fiisl lialdwin Wallace musical in te- rent seats met with a|t| rn al and success. l.iāl Almrr. a play in nvn acts and ā20 scenes, written hy Norman Panama and Mels in I'lank. was piescntcd in the Roehm Jituioi I liglt School. Ii was s| onvired jointly by die male and female hand lionoiaries. the dramatics lionniaiy. and the Wlivilies Board. Directing the inn sic a I arrangements was l)i Kenneth O. Snapp. while Mel sin I. I lakola snpeisised the venal arrangements. I he choreographer was Sue Novel, and the dramatics dim toi was William Wlmail. I lie cast included hill l.yncli as l.i'l bnei and IW-lss King as Daisy Mae. Joe Wāeisheil and Judy I leiss were Pappy and Mammy Ynkum. Mien olle i (Mansin Sain), Rob Reetl ((ā¢cilcral Rullmoosc). I.aurel Findet (Appassionata Von Climax), Sin Xcne man (Sttipefyin' |ones). and a cast ot many more Dog patch characters all combined to hiing entertainment at its highest level. Perhaps die tpiality that most gave l.i'l Ibnn its success svas the music. Among the tongs lendeied weie | it bi la lion I. Oirii|M ne . 'II I Had My Druthers' , Namely Yon , Progress Is the Root ol All Kvilā. I lie Matrimonial Stomp , and es|K-cially W hat's (IcxkI Ioi (ā¢eneral Rullmoosc . plus twelve olhci oiitsianding hits. l ac nits members, siudenis, all those perloimiug in the l.i'l Abnrt cast and those conlribiiling houis ol hard woik behind the scenes should tightly be proud ol tlieii fine 11 lori in making this extraordinary musical presen tation an overwhelming success. - A rlliiiiilia tcachci plasnl l Vill |iiiImhi ViijKii kuign. IW Rwl. i Ā«Ijiuv. Two Blind Mice Two blind Mice . .1 modern viiliir on the Mnericaii gov- ernment in Washington. entertained many students. faculty, anil friends on November 12. la.mil II. Joyce lieknei and Manlia llcnnrii starred as l.ctitia Ininlnill anil (Irystal I low- er, two elderly ladies who ran a govet nmeni Inn ran that had hern abolished hy (.ongress several yea in heloie. Senatoi Ktu ger. played l boh Reetl. emleavored to gel the ladies out l the bureau, while I'omniy I Illusion, played hy |iin ( aimany, endeavored to keep die ladies in. Pommy is Ixilli helped and hindered hy his ex-wile, Karen, played In Man I .tic as. .mil by l-.usign |oluivou (John Mali). 1.1. (a l. |enny |elli o (Maijotic Starr), and Majoi (noli (Paul Maiden). Others living in the mansion, where the bureau is located, include a pants presser (Isaac Kikawada).a rliumha teachei (Sally |udson), and a lady upstairs alrotil to have a baby (voice ol Mum ( eti- i i I in). Harrell Iāhiele, |osepli (.am. llol lie.is. Dave beck- m.in. and Jcllrey Kolian rounded oil die cast. I lie play was directed by William Allman who was assisted by Mimi (.eniilin. I he play was presented arena style in the (aillege Recre- ation Mall where 71'Ā |Ā eisons attended die performances. ll ol those who saw the production can testily to die lact dial this comedy was an enormous success. Pop: loinim lliiiisloii. play si In |nn Cannam al n mpti .l co luvo tin |a li s in liiNā lloilom: Isaac kita- wada as a I'ailoi u.ililns as iln- Tun Ulinil Min ā lintii all ol iln n mail. I In fill nun in the I.iiiiIhI.i (hi l|ili;i Iniolh. I Ik i.mm.il was .1 illUi'll fun for I host? who woil.fi I in llif hnuths .is foi II line who ailrmhil. Another one of the many ImmiiIis .11 ilie 1ar11iv.1l. Sin- Cavo .nui hac H.inllci loiisi wiili ilicii winning fi.shltoYvlv. Campus Chest Carnival Iāsing ilu theme . ;ilions Ā«Ā«I 1 lie World , 1 lit annual Campus Chest Drive was held oil timpiis. Novemin i lfi-21. A variety ol IiiihI laising aelivilies were held timing the t aiupaigu lo raise money lot ihe tlrive. One ol these activities was the laleni toniesl heivveen Iralernilv anti sorority groups ol whit h Sigma Iālti I'.psilon (raiernily .mil Delta .eta sorority were the winners. Ihe Cp|Hii lass- I rosh basketball game went in a t lose decision. to the C|)| ert lasstnen, anti the traditional t .11 nival and dance t losetl the campaign. The tliitiax ol the week s attivilies centered about tile carnival-dance. hath fraternity anti .sorority main- tained a booth with various entertainment devices de- signed to loosen np tlu purse sitings of the visitors, hollowing the tleannp ol all waste material from the carnival, a record tlante tenninaied the week's at tivilies. I hose organ i a I ions receiving aid Irom the Campus Chest were the following: World Cniversity Set vice, Foreign Student's Association. The Canter Ix-ague, Cleveland Area Heart Society, the 1ncrica11 Red Cross, and the ntiTiiImtculosis I nnd. I he drive raised approximately $1100 and Chainuan Btih Fisher tlesignaictl it a success. Behind the mciiis. Itirttic l.imlsumii .mil Nina Dnwncnil holding ii|i watt 1 filled lulliMtus. Winter Activities Opera Workshop Ilie Baldwin Wallace College Opera Workshop un Ā«lei the direction of Melvin llakola presented ihe annual weekend ol operaĀ . 1'ebriiary I and f , II lie Work shop presented iwo operaĀ . Gallantry' and The Me- dium. JaineĀ Lercli. conduc lot ol die italdwin-Wallace Syinpliony orchestra. assisted in die accompaniment ol I lie Medium. Present-day ieleviĀ ion soap o| era comprised perferi malerial foi die salire, Gallantry,ā wrilien lĀ y Douglas Moore. The lihreiio loi die one ad play waĀ done by Arnold Sundgnard. Ilie aĀ l ol (.allaniry imliided: 11 ii ani l.ymli aĀ Di. Gregg, (iens I loiilman and Sally Sloiil alternating aĀ l.ola. Dale Miller aĀ Donald, and belly joslyn aĀ the aunoiiucer. I lie cast ol The Medium consists ol: Carol David- Ā 011 aĀ Madame Flora. Sandra Watson aĀ Monica. Joe WciĀ licit aĀ Toby. Cinthia Smith and ( atole Wrabel alternating aĀ MrĀ . Cahincan. Iliram l.ynch as Ml. (ā¢abineau and Margaret 1āhillipĀ aĀ MiĀ Nolan. .VeinĀ (ruin the Opcia Workshop . I'op rouniei diMkwiu-. Kill I yneli, Meg IāliillipĀ . ( imlv .smith. ami Daviiltnii. Koiioni: Ceus I laiiiiii.in. Kill I such. 163 Our Town (Iti 1 in i i i.i (i iu (lie cvcnis ol 11 imi.mil M's I mphnsis Mmilli was llu presentation ol I burton Wilder's Pulil er Pri e winning play, āOur 'I ownā, by llu- IĀ Players. Ii was given February 2.r , 2G. and 27. Man Connell) Ā«.inn- lo It especially lo |milr.i die iok- ol die Stage Manage) in die play, lie was pinemed ilimugli the Xnieiicm National I'heaire and Academs (.uesi rtisi Service. In die liisi ail the audieiue was intiodiued lo die leading diameters who live in (.lovers (ioineis, a ivpiial. small New Hampshire town ol die early IIJOO's. I lie Webbs and (.il l s are the prominent Inmilics ol this small (onuminiiy. In die second ail a romamc Ā«hcuis I hi ween (.eorge (.ibbs (Ralph Iteuneii; and l-mily Webb (Sue Mac Arthur) who allei nine Ii trial and iribulation are married. In the iltird ad the pc-ople who had been | orir.iycd earliei in the Ā«enes were now seen to be awaiting judgment . I mils, die recelli bride ol Oeorgc (.ibbs, was also among die dead loi she had died giving bi)ili lo lici child. Wtei a while Fanils became more lesigned to die lad ol Ik i death and sin was Ā«onteiii in her wailing uniil liei loved ones joined her. Through Mr. Connelly's valuable assislance. I he- great deal ol time mil effort given on the pari of die asi. and die ]M werlul moving plot ol die play ilsell. die lt Player's piotbidiou of Our Town met with die grcsitest success. I)i. (.ililn plasxl In | lx- Millei and Mis. (iililw | Uvxl In Ki lls Wliiic. Ml . Coillit ll). i.tsl anil in-Ā nl llu-| iodn linn Oui liiwn . lain |olidnn us Mi. Vel l . k.iirn Woolscs as Mis. Webb. anil K.ilpli Henneii as C.torgc .il lĀ . Mr. 'laic (aninells with dimtor's Imnk and pencil. lop: Mage Mine showing vn f;n pi ops I'|i|hi middle: Sin- CiiiIiIkiI. Ralph Item tell ami Sin Mai ilinn. lamer middle: Mr. Connells and Itarielt l liielc as 1āiofevsoi ill.ml. Iloiioin: Mr. Connelly and I lie Dead . 165 (filler: Lori Audio. 1 - ā¢Ā£Ā« to right: M.tni.i Better. IIĀ itongiomo, III' Itingiiall. Carol hvaiiMm, Sandy Hcinmingci. Caroline Cult . Juanita I ilāuma. lavniic Shearer, Von Kwing. (amici': Ann llcitton. Left to right Boldiic Wilson. Kiuic Sinlcn. i k -y I'ciI.inĀ . Marcinc Mattson, I time Glaitcr. Sue Iāiicork I vn mile Kiianl . Marilyn Haiti-Ā . Sliiilet I ettellen. Thcoicliiallt. fiĀ iĀ air not allowed. Cornell 39, Dartmouth 35 I In- annual Cornell Dari mouth basketball game was lull! on March 7. I'MiO. in (lie Menās t ā¢vinnasitnn. IliiĀ year's ton lest was tarried out under the dilution ol die ill.in in.m. ]oan Dee iiiada. I lie fom| eting teams were tliosen lit MiĀ Ā Mown on the basis ol skill, teamwork and altitude. Ihe two fleeted a| tains were Ann Benson ol the Cornell team and l-oti Andro ol Dartmouth, hollowing the selettiou ol the gills, long and tedious practices wen needed to prepare lot lire game. I he game was vets close ami exciting tluoughout the entile playing period. I licit enthusiasm was finlhei in- spired for each team had cheerleaders. Iltnnoi was the keynote ol die evening as I.at it |olitlon gave a hinnoroiis play-by-play acicmnl ol the game. Dining hall lime, the W.R.A. President, Polly rm- strong gave the welcome whit h preceded the aniloiint email Ā l next year's Chairman. Bea Uoiigiorno. I his was hdlovved l a nuKlern tlante su|mtI)Iv done by Nonna Millet. |o.m Weaver, and Rae I wing. During the second ball Cornell pulled ahead to take the game by a store ol S!)-af . I lie high .seorer lot both teams was Ann Benson with 28 points. ' I Could Danced Ml Night . The Preacherā .md Corbie's Piece won- a few nl tin aiiungciiii-nis |)l;Ā« itl by ilio big band. The Jazz Workshop 1 his yeai llle |a Workshop was dim led by |ohn l.indenan .mil the business details were h a i 11 I hy Ix'e Hush. Soineoihei valuable inembeis weie: Have I .eyerie. | ul)Ii relations; l)i k lleishey. an work; and Hiil Har- tels. ihe copying ol music . I lie coiueil schedule lor this academic yeai was ihe mosl active in llle Workshop's hisloiv will) three pci lorm.nues on |annaiy 2'I. lebruaiy 20. and Apiil 2.1. I he l-āchi tuny coiueri was in conjunction with die āl-es- tival ol Misā and the |anuary coiueri was recorded and broadcast l I Rl. taclio in conjoin lion with die See c n Ai isā program series. I'ealured in iliese coiiierls arc student coui| osilions and arrangements in addilion lo die siudenls panic ipa- tion as soloisis and niemheis ol die various insirunienial ensembles. sidc- Irom the big; band, small grou| s such as the Dick lleishey Ouinlet and die- Don Richards Ouinlet participated. vocalist. Maria Riidman. added to ihe effort with her own inici preialions. I he pm pose- Ā« 1 die oigaui aiion is lo give young musicians a chance be express themselves in this idiom and lo give arrange! s as well as compose! s an opportunity to write. | ilm I iiuIi-ii.iii plass llie litimpit ami iliicdc al ā lie same lime. Sancita O'Mr.u.i. alio Saxophonist, plays a solo. French Play I lie weekend ol Ā«he l.'hli nl February (omul the I rene h Department presenting ;i delightful evening ol Moline humor and satire. File program featured the (omedies Iji jalousie l)u Kailxmille and Sgauarelleā with an intermission ol dam iniā l the Karaum Darn els. la jalousie Du liailroiiille, featuring faculty mem Ih-is lomid smh outstanding |M rlrayals as: Di. Bcswic k as Baibouille. a frustratui husband. Miss Zirkle as Angelic|itc, the cause ol his (lustration, and Dr. (.run wood as a doctor too lull ol lus own importance to aid them. I lu humorous climax ocritis when Itarhouille locks his wife out ol the house and harangues her lor hei in fidelity. Angelicjue then feins suicide and as lie rushes from the house she locks him out and then taunts him with his own arguments. In Sgauarelle . a married couple and a betrothed couple become entangled in an hilarious mix up. Hath of the (our accuses his or her partner ol deceit, infidelity, and what have you. I he climactic scene liucis a chunk Sganarellc. Dennis Dunice, attempting to slab his siip|)osccl rival I .elie. Da vid Maly, in the back. Hailing at each opportunity, he shows his true c liarac ter. I he problems of this group are solved when ilu maid, judith lleiss. shows these people how ridiculous their accusations really were1. All ends well as I die and (c-lie, Merita Webster, are given the liual permission to in.iiis l Celie's falhei. while Sganarelle and his wile. Doralyn Fair look on with approval. A li 'l| iiiK hand iniiM save ā|mĀ oi iigclic|uc (icmii .i vengeful Inidncnd till Duclor admonishes lluilxmillc fen his hildivli lx havini Religion Di. Kaufman giving tin- opening aelclrew. The Mvsun of Being . - In - Life Week l ilt: annual Religion in-l.iff Week, February 21 -2a. Icaiurcd Dr. Cordon I., kaiiliuan of Vanderbilt Uni- versity and Dr. George A. Bulli it k of I larvard llnivet si I y. I hey discussed ihc llieine Christ ianit on I ' ialā willi fat idly. sintlenls, and friends. I he |Ā ur|Kxse ol ibis week is io tonfrom die entire college with the resources ol religious faith and lo aid individuals in clarifying personal religious altitudes and commitments. In particular, tin's year's week sought to evaluate through a critical exchange of knowledge and opinion, the usual vague, weak brand ol Christianity on the campuses today. The program included tluee all college lectures by l)r. Kaufman, two presentations In Dr. But trick and a series ol seminar discussions on the following topics: Aren't Ideals l.nough , ' Is Religion W'isltfnil Flunk ing . āMs the Church Doing its Jobā. nothei outstanding feature was the concert, King David , presented by the B- Bac h Chorus and the orchestra, directed by Mr. George I'oinar. On linns das. a worship service brought to a close- a very enlight- ening and thought provoking week. Attentive- siiicD-iiis listening in l)r. Kaufman's aclilicvc. ā Spring Activities fij'i mu: I i11Ā«l.i Mikhc. k.ir Duke. Vim Itintvn, Saudi.ā SidalmM'. N.uiir Mooif. 1 militia Kavhacli |n,| WimmI, |iulv Niiuw. Marilyn l.c-rd. M.tiilvn IVflwti lii a ā 11 Kmā Ikon Iiy i.iiimi ..... Ki.i nii McMillan. Man Ion i nli i mu i. KoImāii (.id Man nn kiik. ki'ii M1I1.1II.0. Charles IKmuii . D.ula l-ci ci, |' .ii 111 ii . Neal I tiihh.nil kathlccn Mcicer. kay K'li'i' I In. Mlis Milkms. Kill Hull. Coral Ma nci Sin- MiCImkr. Dana Krviiij; I llilll low: lcv Ilimkoivil )mi IlfWlls. K.n I'anlik. Kudrin l-ij.uk (anet I lioniion. Diik llii'lut. Kmalic I laion ioii. Sandra o Mi-.iia. Hill Seiner, |im Seiner. loin Ci|M ia. (.U-ini Mill -Ā«. Saiulra Ills ii. lni- l.owllin. KoIm iI Siiu.nl Jam- Koid. |.uk (.an . Feed laniui, riiic I i-liniaii Konald Rrnko. Hill Foley. Hei I Vndcison. IoiiiiIi row: Mariam Daris. Sue Winkler. Sue Ciithlicrt. Nancy Mcares. Hminie Iāage. Iāatiy IVlcr . Sandy Iāainiei. Diane SaninieyiT. Sian Malian-. Diik l.m. Iāliil l.inicson. l-.d Daris. Cliailes Hlackliiiru, (.air (.ohlrvood. Iliii Kd ward . Sharon Ileale Dave la-veile. Don kulin. Konald Geese, Mars I.on ( iiiiniiiKli.ini. (.air Clarv.rou llul I .............. Meri Keller, Mair I Iniei. I'eiial Slolfer. I ill It inrv: Hill Cimicr. Kiili.nd (lu-iha. Rogci Faiilniaiin Vrnie Goodvile. Dirk Oilli. Glen Hiekendorf. Karmoud liy.Sliiilcr llun r, kar llandlenian. Guest soloist Mi. Fredrick M ilkins play for the hand. Carnegie Hall Concert On Murdi 25, IDiiO illĀ lialdwin Wallace College Concert Band played a Concerl in tilt famous Carnegie Mall in New York City lo a neai capacity crowd ol ovci two ilioiis.mil. I Ins concerl climaxed a tom ol thirteen (oikells iliiougli Ohio. Pennsylvania. New |erxey. and New York. I)r. Snapp was die coiiriiirior ol the (omen hand. This was (lie liisl Ohio (iollege hand lo evei |H'ilorin in ilur famed hall. I lie conccrl was well received hr all. The liisi hall ol the program included a inarch, āThe Callani Itonlevardierā; lout movemenis ol (lie Second Suite in F for Military Hand : a irmn|K-i solo, Dramatic Essay , played l y senior Kelt Anderson; Traiiersin- fonicā: and Chorale and llehiia . After intermission, tlu band played Flag ol Stars ; a flute solo, (outer- lino by Cecilc Chaminade. played l guest artist, Mr. Fredrick Wilkins; a tango, Del Prado : selection Iron) āPorgy and Hess : and as a conclusion. Krown and (.old Rhapsody . I lie band has received many leileis complimenting the concert hand on such an ouisianding performance. view ul ilu- iliuciiti. Di. kcniicili Snapp. fiom ilu- players' view. |7I ā I iixil: Mis. oyci Fiixi iĀ«iw: Itcx MĀ« ..ilmoiil, |.cnc McCollum. C;nol HjMioii, N.incv Kith, K .iicii KiĀ« l.uidum. Sin Ii .11111 ii . I tl lull M.iilini. luMina Bailey. Second ion. Iloillla Si Iniiii.ni. Norm,i Millii. C.110I Cievd. Carolyn actio Iā.IU'ii I'linnan. Janice Iāoniiu . | Ā« VVcKlii-il. Un sV.iiiih'1 . lain Joliiloii. Sandy kittle. lUllv kinj;. Rltca Hiving. Belly Ol -ig. |Ā« ) Spiingii. A fonnaliiMi miiIi Nancy kern doing tin splits . Shades of Rhythm. Music hinds ihr audiente io fIit pcrluiiucr. I lie mu sic ian must know tlie music well lu c reateā its lull emo- tional impact. I.ikewisc the danceĀ must comprehend iliiā music lu ils lullest extent in urdei lu convey Iccliilgs ianoint,' Iruni sadness to elation ilnuugh the release ol precise inuveiuents. I nst, the danceĀ must avoid being clumsy and not in stuuihle. then lie must learn to tall with control and complete coordination. I he coaches and ihe advisor analyze the scoreā: tlie- stage manager imisi lie sure a chair is not slight l misplaced as to hinder the nnilied action ol the elaincis. ti.lining die leautwoik. physical coitdilioning, and individual con- trol conies only alter much practice- and many rchcaisnls running late into the uighi. I In- II Modern Dance Cluh under the dim linn ol Mis Sue Novel. (Iā.u uliv clvisi ri and die c lull pre si- dent, Carol Ciced. along with die contiihulions ol each incuihcr ol the niodein dance cluh pu pated an excel- lent show. Shades ol RhythmI āhis was their second annual show which was held on pi i I i . in the Women's Cymnnsiuin. I In- numlrers were cpiiie varied in IhiiIi themeā and execution. ranging Itoin solos lo a linale pci formante l y die entire cluh Ctealivcucss, imagination and hard work given to each numher rtMilied in an ex- cellent (m iIoimanci- seen lĀ v an auclience ol ahoui iluec hundred |K'opl . Off lie ,iI Moongloix vx.es tier limnliri | ie uin ol lt llcis sc |tlc I. We win- eiilei tallied lĀ y. comedians , . , uios Boh Hope Show . . . .mil uilnisis Student (knnii il wax proud lo bring to tlu- Balelwin-Wallaee campus, on April 2f . Bob llo|K- and Company I hr show took place in Ā«lie Men's Gymnasium before hundreds ol satisfied students and friends. Ilie liisi poli ion ol 11 it- show, enured by Bobbie Monahan, featured sexeral professional and amulciu cntcriaineix suc h as Iāalli (dark. Iāaili. a sweet and c harming ā'girl-next door ivpe, proved lo lie very entertain- ing. Ihree outstandings acts were piocurcd by the college: I he Bender Sisters. I lu- Traxelerx. and |oe Māeisheit. Joe danced up a storm and the olltei two acts pros idee I a great contrast in presentation. The Bender Sisters were delightlul and petite while the- Travelers were rough and ready. Ilie lallet was the Kingston Itio with one person missing, but the one person is definitely not needed in this act. Bob Hope emceed the second hall ol the show, a pail of which was devoted lo a si le show given l 11igbec's Department Store. Bob I lope: added his comments to it at such appropriate moments that one can not sac that it was a typical si vie .show. Bob did the rest ol the show with no props except his incomparable liuinoi whic h was sharp and lively. The evening was ovci all too soon lor the captivated audience which left with the ineinoi ic-s ol a wonderful evening with a great comedian. Bob I lope. Relaxation is | au ol Ins louiinc. 173 I lie jilltiliinl liet.i tail's (.mini llieir sing li mini mi iIn ii shmiltlris .ifiri winning;. Sumlv itislcr, I'lii Mil sing ilirei'Uir. Ā«wives I In- sm ority iropliv from Iāaigc Iākhkm. Interfraternity Sing I'lie twenty-eighth annual lutcrlraici nity Sing wav piescnied on Fri- l;ay. | i i I 2! . ItHiO, in I In Men's (.yin. As usual, a parked audience looked on as loin fraternities and six soioiiiies oni| el(d Im die coveted winnei s trophy, I'lie sororities wen- extremely Ā«lose anil ii was a diNiciili lask loseleii a winner. I'lie winneis ol die sorority trophy were the Phi Mil s who continued excellent inlonalion and hlend, with a line llienie. New 01 k Impressions , to apluie tlieii well-deseiveil liisi place. Among the fraternities. the winner narrowed down to a two (rairinio contesl I etween Bela Sigma I an and Sigma 1ālii l.psilon. I lie judges debated foi an extended |wiĀ« k! and ai Iasi declared the Beta I anās die winner by tile slimmest ol maigiiis. I lie beta Ian's employed their ex- cellent harmony and diction in convey tlieii theme. Mights Fortress. to all present. l ints. Intcrfraiei nily sing UMiO. was succcssliil and lull ol meaning lor lioth participants and speclatoix. Ma it continue in this lasliion for years to come. t 0 I : May Queen - Donna Keir ā Mi ā¢' May Day Activities Foreign Inti igne was ilie theme about which the IIKHt Mas Day a livilies weir Ā«entem!. l.ach war the |uniot (.law has tin i(-v| Ā« iisiI ilits ol organizing this busy weekend. Under the diicclion ol cimhaiintcn, Donna Keit ami | im Caimans, meeting were held as Ā«uly as January with the chairmen of eighteen coin- minces. I'he traditional weekend Iwg.in with the tinging ol the chapel hell at !l:00 | m at which time everyone went to the Mciro|Kililnn Park. In the park. the field events were held in wliiili lesideme halls, soiorities and Ira- terni lies coni| ete l in various events, For the gills the iom| eiiiion involved scooters. tricycles and obstacle ra Ā«s. lot tin hoys, there was iIn- Imaliace. i liariol raci and tug-ol-War. VII of this iom|u lilion made an exciting alterniKm after whiili an all college |Ā i nii was helil. On Salunlay morning, the rain did not stop the | arade from being held, although the rain did delay it. I'lie colorful paiaile was led Its the l V inarching hand, lollowed hv the Oneen. Ini court, anil tin lloals. Most ol the liateruiiy and soioiitv llo.it eniiies hail mam thousands ol lloweis In the aliernoon ilu- coronation ceremony was held with the IJttH Queen. Jean Ross, crowning the I'HiO May Queen, l)onn;i Keir. Following the eoionation it was aunoiimeil that .eta I in Vlplia hail won the uii mils float trophy and Sigma Phi I psilon the liateinitv float trophy while the Phi Mil's won the Herca ( liamhei of Commciee trophy. I hat evening the Queen, her court, students, and faculty danced to the music ol Kai Winding. I'lie week- end came to a successful loinpletion with an alludlege woiship service on Simclas moining. Huai fans .mil ili.iiim r,iĀ«Ā«-s .in-nilii i ailisilits Mas Has Kirn c(Mii|HlilMiii nas fmiiiil im llio nlnl.iili- Ā«mu si's Mimlti miis ami liiiwlt- Ians. Ā«i.i I .hi l|iliii't fiisi plate floal. NigilMi Iālii I | vilon' fiisi pl.iu-llo.il. It'll: Hu- tiailitional Max Iāolo ll.inu- liolil .luring ilu- iohumiioii omnou Wnl.ll.- S.nitly lti mi nti-iutl xoioiiix (lo.il liophv fiom IHXlic I imlMroin, Domi.i K ii a.ii pK ill. ritjximiljililiit of l,o Quit'll willi In-............ lop. Noiiii Aiiilcitoii iitiititl fi.iltiiiilx llo.ii linphy. Miilillc. |i'.iii KoĀ«. Ilic Ifi.V.I May Omen picntlcil ill.: 1 1 Ā 0 Max Omt'ii (Irolloni) timing ilu- priKcvtional. JiJiiJ I 'Ii (Ā 1 ! ā¢ Poinai ioikIikline ilie Festival Orilmira. The Bach Festival I lie iweniy eighth annual Bat h Festival was held al Kulas Musical Ails Building May '11 and US. I%0. The entire musical produc lion was directed lĀ v Professor Ceorge Poinai. I lit main work that was presented al the festival was 'ā The Passion According to St. John. Among die- outstanding performers featured during the iwoday festival were- Rafael Puyana, harpsichordist front South America: Su aiine Bloch, lulanisi fioiil New York: l.va licinii , viola da gamha player from Seattle; and John McCollum, iutcinationally-known tenoi from New York City. Mr. Poinar. Mrs. Selma Riemenschncider, and Cecil Munk made up the planning committee for the festival. Mrs. Ric-mcuscImeidet is the- widow of l)r. Albert Rieni- ensc hneidei. founder of the Bach Festival which began in I'.I.HU. She navels horn California eveiy spting to help prepaie the- festival. The festival is second only to the Bethlehem Festival in seniority. Il.iili.iu M.ii m i, K .il.nl I'ih.m.i III.iikIii- jiio i.iui .mil Siiviii Him I: in n jjucm musicians. tin- III.I vs i In ii i ilinstcil In III sii.i | | | laml i hoi .lies in Maiiiiig lower. 179 I Tissrls on Ihc Irli signi fv iliar llu Ā«Ic-grcx- has Ikvii coufci nil. llu |)HM(N j ll.il Imjj.iii fin llicxc- Sonioix in linicl ol llu- gyimuts.............. The - Sc-nicus Mt'in in Im- .isLiuy; llu- t|ucxlioit. lx that so?. white llu-) li iĀ«-n lo Mi. Roy AIx-iikiIi). I ho thinker, llu- (IrvailH'r, jiul I lie listener. Commencement Week-end I In- graduating l.iw i l nineteen hundred sixty liegau a husy Commencement weekend with iIk Alumni Ban- cpHi on Saiimlay, |uur II. in the Mens Gymnasium. I his iinvnl gioup ol aliniini wiliuwixl llu l utosi gall)- Ā«-liny; nl alumni and lornicr students in llu- history ol llu- (a llĀ«-j Ā«-. l lu- Seniois gained a Iceliug ol uniiv and good l(rling which (.in only ! Ā«ā¢ accomplished lĀ a gioup ol |H-oplĀ«- attending an alunnii reunion. Sunday. June I If. dawiiul a wet. rainy Ā«lav l ul this typical Kctea wcallm did not dainpĀ«'ii tin- spirits Ā«Ā 1 (Ik two linudml ninety-live giachialing Seniors. Rev (.c-oigc A. l-'allon ol (lie l.nkeuood Methodist Church and an outstanding leader in Methodism, addressed the congic-- gat ion and (halletlged the new graduates to accept the lad that tlu-re is āNo (ā¢reatet l imeā than the present in which to live. I lie While Rose Ceienmnies were held at the Philitia (amid Baldwin Memoiial l.ihraiy. I'vvcniy seven Senioi women honored the lornicr lihiarian: the orator. Miss I Annette Knaitts, and twenty six other women eac h rep- resenting a veal in the lile ol I'hihna Gould Baldwin. Chosen l the faculty. Miss Kuaul high-lighted a sixty- seven year tradition. Gouum-iuemcni exercises were held in the Men's Gymnasium at three thirty on that Sunday afternoon. Kill Waite. Senior ( lass President, made l)r. Bonds an honorary inciuliei ol the class ol HNiO lot lie- also had completed his liist lom seats at Baldwin Wall.nc. Mr. Roy Aherneihv. Vu e-Piesideni ol the Mim ic an Motors Goi|Miraiioti. addressed the Sc-niots and rS.OOO allending who had gatheicd to hotioi the graduates. Mi. Imt- nalliy. along with Rev. George I'ullon and Mi. Harry Kmiiic-stc-i ieccived honoraiv degrees Iroiu the college. I 'll esc men. each otilslanding in his own Held, have Ik- Kline associated with a great institution, hut also. Bald- win Wallace has associated its name with these men. Mi K Mhiik-iIii ut ihe | n XāvĀ of giving Mirriiig uiMicss. I lir giailiniliini i I'liāi in m iia, ilimvinj; (lit- i litv ill I'Kill. uilli I'li-sidf-nl Uomk | it'Mililig. I.viinriif- Kikiiii . iIii While Kmc Oraioi, jImiiii ii pl.m- illĀ while iiiii- in tin- v.iM- .il tlif iiiiii Iiivif ii of h -i |kft 11. lilii-llr I'.ikj Suirllii jil Ouri ii K,irĀ«n JingniuHi. Si}; K| 'v Oih-vii of llr.iiix Acknowledgements Mr. William A. Allman l)r. Finest knautz Mr. bud J. McCroby Mr. Robert K. Mnellet Mr. Howard M. Oaglcy Mr. Jess J. Petty Mr. Judson Rincbold Mr. Ros K. Seitz Mr Kenneth Steingass Dr. Harold R. Stevens Mr. Charles V. I homas Mr. Kdward |. I has Mr. J. Franklin Wight Comiiosit ion Letterpress Plates . . . Covet Design Materials . . Specifications I'd pt in introduction In pi baskervillc in all body copy S pi. Haskerville in all captions Coudy Hold used in all heads (varying sizes) list'd throughout book. Cray Printing Company I!Ā Ā line screen oil copper. Cleveland F.ngraving by Mr. Howard Oagley. Mueller rt Cover. production. inn lb. Warren's F.namel. Cover I , inch board with sand grain. Photography MtCrobv's Palette Studio. CHAPEL PRAYER Ollnrtl in lir ialf o (hr Class of l f60 By Dr. kruesl knantz Dear (iod and Father, on this occasion dedicated to youth we give thanks to I hoc for this college. In its life Thy put pose is manifest. Thus we are sincerely grateful for all who keep the lights of truth burning Now we present to Thee the class of 11160. Keep every one ol them in I hy infinite care. In keeping with Thy will grant that every member of this class may discover Thy guidance toward excellence in daily work; I hy peace in the establishment of a home: I hy beauty in the sunshine of lile: Thy comfort when the rains of sorrow trench the human heart: I hy lasting friendship, thereby giving to each, courage when defeat is easy, love when hatred prevails, honesty when cleverness is intriguing. Keep them in I'hy presence, lor the sake of Thy name. Amen. pV;; a EXALCO Manufacturing Co. 46 SHELDON ROAD BE 4-2091 Aluminum Permanent Mold Castings COACH HOUSE FAMILY STYLED DINNERS Serving a SMORGASBORD Luncheon From 1 1:30 A.M. to 2 P.M. Mon. thru Fri. $1.25 Card Parties Arranged after Luncheon At Your Pleasure Compliments of THE BAGLEY ROAD LUMBER CO. Bagley Rd. B O R.R. Tracks Berea, O. Berea 4-5461 Compliments of B B Auto Glass Co. 7210 CARNEGIE AVE. CLEVELAND Compliments of THE CLEVELAND IGNITION CO. 10646 Leuer Avenue ULstcr 1-6000 WITH BEST WISHES from Congressman Frances P. Bolton BEREA ROLLER BOWL BOWLING ROLLER SKATING 32 LANESāAUTOMATIC PIN SPOTTERS 451 Front Street Berea, O. BIST WISHES ALVIN CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 5991 Smith Rd. BE 4-8851 Berea, Ohio Student Index Seniors AdiiiK. (ā¢Ā ) Amato. Susan million, Itāll Amlc'liUm, M;ir Lull 10.73,91 lo I Hi III. I IS. 171 io. 7fi. 12.7. itsĀ . WldeiSoii. Mm lev Widre, Norman n nit rung. Man tiiaila. Joan IS7. I'll. 177. 1 .Mi. 177.171 HI III. 138 III. 79. 127.117 10.73. ISO. 182 |t.,, ||, ||.||| B in, ns Haile'. Ixverna Itakei, Haul 11.77. Ilo. III. 172 11.89 Ha lln. Ilel.i 11.87. 1 II Hank. MininaĀ Harlieck. Ricliaid II. I3X OS Hi ale, Shamil Ikikinan. David Ā 1.83. ISO. III. 171 11.01. 117. ISO H In ike, Itaihara 11.77 Henned. Maitha II Kennell. Ralph 41.95,105 Helium, Siiii II.SI. 110. 137. 11.7. 100 Hetnacki. |i ti11 II Hei . Kila II. 120. 13(1. M2 BoĀ lev. Iā.nk II Itmlhiik. M.ugaiel Hi .ii 1 x. (Jiailei 11.73 11.01, os. 99.101 Itreiliiigci, ( a ml 12.73 Krvwei. (Ā«at' 12 Hii n. (Ā«lolia 12 Hhikii. )olni Hiimn. .Marlene 42 12.171 Hi 't a. iigima 42 |l HI IlMill I , lift Ā 2. 79. ISO. 130. 113 ā ā ill miii ā¢ ā ā ā¢ii' IlumĀ . Man 12.91 9X. ini. 107, 107 Hmi, ( ii' 12 Hii'li, lav 12 llula, XiĀ«k 12.93.117. 1.77 Caddis. Da'ill c 126 Cailoi. Ilouanl ( ampana. Kolx il 12 .(ā¢ Campbell. Nelson Chelieve', Haul 12.87.98, ā19. I0S 12. 136. I3S. 1 is Clieiha KkIi.iiiI 87. 1IX.171 ( ilani. Sli-'eli 13.01 (an', Kogel 13.93 Cook. Susaiuit- 13.73.137 117 (oilin', Sal a 139 (into In, fileeii 13. 79. 127. 130 117 ( i.i'ii. Kulli 13.81. 126. ISO. 130. 117 Ctislip. Ne l 13. 138 Dalv. William Darling. lied D 43.87. IHi. 121. 12:7. 120. 1 to. 112 IS Dimkowit . Alex IS.171 Dewey. |i M'|iliine Dukai'd, Kolieil IS. 83 13 DiN.udo. Ralph Douglas. |ane 13 13.77 Drake, Marjorie Dreier. Ann IS. 77.120. 127. 112 IS. 77 Duikcv. Dali M, 12:7 Kgea. Sonia E 44 fkltiuil. Iiulilli 11.79. 127.112 fngland. K11111 Rate . 1 on Win fail. Doralyn faucll. |iilm faulinaiin. Rogei failāll. Doimli' Fciber, Ricliaid f it gel. David fiiiau. Ken Kiiuliilir, Iāhilip InlgllMIII, I .vml fox. J.uipu-liue flick. I.iuiuiil fiiganl. 1.1 leu 11. Ā«3. ISO 11.si. i:t7 F II.XI 14.93 II. 171 II. 7.7. 132.117. I Ili. 171 II. 7. 131 01 u 11.93 II. IS8 11.7.7 11.87 17.81 g Maik.s, Manila f ll ( Ilk |(Mā 19. H t 19. 89 (.aiilnei. Kle.moi 17.77.112 Mill lllli 1 1 NI,ulmi. I.iIIiuii 19.73.172 (Ā«.iiigli.ni. John 17.93 Maieer. Judith 19. 77. 123. 120 Octldes, Gan 1.7 ai si i in i 1 l i t (ā¢enlilin. Mimi 1.7.81. 122. 121. I ll Meil ke. Jatle Miller. Dali Hf. Ā«VĀ . 1 I Ā , I 1... 1 1. 70.138 l.oei . Uremia 1.7.79. 131. ISO Miller, (ieorge 70. 138 (invi. nn 17.73. 120. 130.137 l illcr Mia ā¢ 70. 129 (.illml, Dai'i 1:7 . 111141 4 44 Minter. Sieven Molaskev. I.ois H HI, (ā¢ 1, la. . 1 , 1 . 4 ā¢, 1 1 1 to. in i is Moore, Ka'inond .70 Hall. 1 eland 17 Mol l In 1' llld TO, si. i io. 112 llallev William I7.S7. 127. 139 Miivn. i. Vcinon 70 llalligan. Susan 17. 131 1 1 .1111 ( 1 lll.l II. k.t 1:7. 118. 171 N 11 .nilini. Rosalie 4 5.114 Harley. Riili.ud .17 ayloi. Maiilm 70. 12:7. ISO. 1II. 1 13 llaiischildl. Ileibcrl 1:7 N'laml. It nice 51 1 li-lnia , Vamlia 16. 131 1 li inIicn , kit haul Hi. 124. 171 O 1 Irwri 1, ( .mils ii Hi. 83 OIm'H, Donald 71 1 Idler. Mali jane 10.77. 12.7. 139 Hind', an v 10 j 111 . Irak. Kolieil Hi. 91. 117 1 111 ill. John llulsmau. Jane Hi Hi Iāaln-sko. I.auy Iāallaui. Rit haul l āiik Dmk .71 71 .71. 128 Hnniei. (.eorge llonier. |olm 1 Inn liison. Judiili 10.8:7. 12:7.142 Hi .10 darker. Judiili daiierson. bm 51 71 77. 130. 131.142. 147 Iāeake. Janel ā¢'ll. |'|iilli| . ( .ul 71.91 i hnkciliHi. (iarul l okoiiiv. | (Ā 1111 .71.77. 126. 137. 1 1:7 ā ngiaili. Donald hi 71 Dii. 1 like 10.87.98.99. 112. 113 I'olicnv. John 71.93 1 1114-. koil.llll 51 ) 1āitHior. Paijci .71.87.1 Hi. 120.128. 171 |olnisou. M.ngaiei Hi K |olinsoii. Sail' Hi. 8.1 |nlidon, 1 :minue |om s. William 47.91.167. 172 K.Ā t;o iiĀ o. Pasctialo k iiiiImiIi |ii|iii 71.91.98. If 17. 89 72 122 jiidson. Sail' 17.77. IKĀ . 160 ā xilllll'llll, ā ā¢ā ā¢ā ā I li ,,i.|wil| | nil, ā¢ 72. 79. 131 kailoifrr. James 72.120 112 K Reels. Jeaiielle Reiililliau. ( hai It's 72. 130, lit K.i|i| el. aiii' 47 72. IIS k.llklletk 1 1 11 1 47 RhodeĀ . Donald . 52 k.illi-i lii'iii Iil(li4 Ā«t 17. 83. 130. 1 1!Ā Rile'. Francis .72 Kean, D.i'id 17.89 RoIm'isoii. William 85 Kellogg. Sally 47.79 Rohinson. ( anil 72. 77 Kelu . Mai' 17.77.117 Ro'ilaua. Donald 72 .87 Kellner. Mailene 17 Ross. |eau 72. 73. 177. 178 Ke'ev Mai' i: Ruilni.m, M.nia 77 Killev. Kolierl 120 Kim. Ii k 128 e KiniU-i, Mania Kinliei. Sail' Klein. .n u lu'ii 17.131 17.83 17 Sacco, Craft Sagen. Him o 72 72 .72. 121 52.91 .72 73.79. 130. 131. 13.7 73 Kline. Donald Kline, Nancy Knapp. Caiol Kn.MII . I.'imetle kiiii'lit S in, 11 17 17.7:7 IS. 127. 126.141 18.83. 100. 1X1 IX. 7,7 Saiolin. Nahil Sehia'oni. nllmny Si hoid lei Charles Sihonnnver. Sandra Si Imi. Dorolli' IĀ« 1 1 1 g 1 11 ā¢ 'lllllll ll Kollei. Maigani Kolias, lens Koppliu. Sail' Kieinei. l-.ikail IX IX. 87 18.77 18. 128 Siine'. |aniex Seine]. William .73. 136. 171 73.130.171 Shaitan, Nonna Sliaiiliou William 53.79 73.87.131. I l l Kiiss loSenli 127 Siiii|iMin. Clyde 73.91. 108. 109. 120. 130. 112. 117 73. 121 ā ā Ā Ā Sin inger. Richard L Ski Udi. ISIIIICS 73 1 .mi'. Mui' IX Smith, Hslnooks 73.138 1 antl'li. Jean is XI. xS. 118.126. Sin ll), ( ni ln.i 73.83. 112. 113. 163 137. 113.146 ā¢lllllll, ' .1 1 1 1 III 1 Snt11It. Ionise 53 1 aisni, |oan IX. XI . 83. 118. 126. snvilcr, krmu-ili 73 137. 143. 146 Vi|.|k, |jllĀ l 73. 73 1 'inn. | ans 18. 130. 139. 110. 113 IX Spii ei. M.nil'll Siurr, M.ujorie ... 73 l ie. Mninvno 71.139. Ill l.elunaiiii. K.iibau 18.77 Stephens. Ann Siei , (laiol 74. 83.123.130. III. 112 1 i n ll. (.lad's 48 71 l.iiulcnaii. |olm 18. 121. 111. I IS. 166 Sli'envoii, Richard 71.87. 126. 130 l.iiideman. Kollin 19. 130 Stevenson. Roheil 71.89 1 olney. Clarence .87 sioIh'. Janus 71 1 oHrexli, fi.mk 19.91. 128. ISO Sicdka, Maril'ii 71 1.0Ā , Joseph l.oukas, |o 11 49.98 Sioue, Samira 71.83. 139 19. 1 18 SuiCesinaii. Darrel 71. 124 l.oi' ry. Da'ul 19.138 Swagler. Jai k 71 1 ukaslt, James ,49.93 swan, Saudia 71 lail . Will.ml 19 1in li. 1111am 17.91. 138. 149. T 1.78. 1.79. 163 1.ii he, Mailene .71.83 1 yons. Sail' 49. 77 1 .ilio. Iā.ml 71 feagle. ami 54 M lieiucv. |olm M Mi Dei moil. 1 l.mii i Milnlosli. Ka'iiiniid Mi Kee, (.i.i'doii 70. 121. 1 14 Tolley, Saiali .. .75. 77. 127 50, |27 Tiaiuinau. (ieny 77. 163 70.124.134 U Mi Milieu. M. iiii 70, 77, | | 1, 171 Mil' Neil 19.93. 121 1'ndi ii'ooil. Mai' 77.83. 1 10. 147. 1 Hi 187 THE L. M. GUNDERSON CO. Vie hneit in Ketidenliol i Apartment tuildmgi GENERAL CONTRACTORS 1 311 4 Shaker Square SKyline 1-31 31 Cleveland, Ohio Best Wishes KIEFER'S RESTAURANT 2519 Detroit Avenue Cleveland Since 1926 THOMAS FUNERAL HOME Chas. W. Thomas John A. Thomas 12512 Miles Avenue Diamond 1-2515 Private Parking Lot KOBS PLUMBING CO. 4446 W. 35th Cleveland JdJbwi SikuduuhaL SJts L Qo. i 8500 Union Avenue Cleveland, Ohio Compliments of Kistlerās Inc. Fresh Donuts Daily Compliments of THE Hoelzl-Martini Construction Co. 13515 Brookpark Rd. Cleveland, Ohio HICKOK ELECTRIC INSTRUMENT CO. 10514 Dupont Avenue Cleveland Student Index 79. 146 87 98 V 93 Van our i. Mars 55.77. 131. 146. Ill . 55 ,55.93.117 F 55 55.77.151.145 55 Vnmrelker. Ku Irani 55 w 171 W.lgatllon. Heart in Waite. William G 55.91. Llfr. 147 Walker, Joe 55.114 Warner, lire 55. 75. I ll Watson. Saudi a 55. 131.163 W ebster. Met ilia 56.124. Ill 85. 126 Weed. Mice 56. 81. 139 Wharton. Linda 56.81. 146 1(1-1 White. Bet tv 56.79. 124. 131. 1 1 1. 145.161 138 56.89. 123. 128.136 145 H Woolsev, Karen 56.83.124.ILLM5.I65 91.117 Wright. Howard 56.91. loi. 106. 107 58 Wright. |ames 56. His 93 z ahriskie. Doris Sir,77. 111). 137.145 iniineiinan, Craig 56.85. 112 56 .oiler. Allan 56. 148 | ā¢ 171 1 uniors 87.98.99 85 Holloway. Louise 143 AdamsĀ |Ā« lm 1 looser. Velina 77 Hunter. la ret in- 104. 105 109. III. 116. 117 81 I Anderson. Barbara lng i.soll. William ... :Ā 83. 131 95. 178 J Jackson, Dirk 58 Jackson. Frederick Jeiuiell. Jane 89. 131. 1 19 79. 131. 136 Jiihuson, Charles .85 B 127 linker, Virginia 58. 142 Johnson, Marv 73 |orgetiseii. Karen 75. 182 llerghaiis. Bernard josisu. Bells 131 85 K 83. 143 haunt . Donna .77.119 Bixler. Sandra Blackhurn. Charles 81. 131.135.119. 171.171 Keii, Donna 79. 117. 175. 178 81. 171 Killt-v. Rolx-tt 85. 121 Knatit . Harlan 91. 133. 136 Kopfstein. Ilian 127.129 Ktt-idler. Doloies 58. 125 87. 116 L 81.171 58. 146. 149 81 87 Burlington. leny Bnrtoit. Charles l.a ar, Joseph Lewis, Judith 127 77. 127 138. 171 c ...79 .75 58 75 98.99 Carmans. Janus 87. 123.129.136.139. 160. ltd 83 81 Love, Marlin 58. 127 Lowe. James 8-1 Clinget. Rulx-ir 9i. in; M 75 58. 127 58 77 .79 73 91 58. 113 58.137 118. 171 87.98. 129 83. lit. 165. 171 . 58 D 58 95 91 85. 171 79. 1 III 146 83. 121. 1 lo 58 91. IOI. 117 95.128 125, 131 73. 122. 127. 1 1:5. 1 It., ltd 89, 128 58 Miller, Lois 83. 122. 110. 1 If. 93. 125.133. 143.149 58.126 Dunn Sandra Mir til h. Ras 112 Mohler. Bonita Montgomery. |ames Morris. Kmli Mosher, Harry Mower. Vernon Myers. Norman N Nelson. Sii anne Nenetnan. Sue Nibcrt. Roger Nisus. Jon Norris. l)a iĀ«l o ( ('.00001. Jacqueline O'Neal. Charles C | .diĀ« It. Dorothy Oir, KoIki t Overs, Frit Owen. .Sandra P Iāaintcr. Saudi a Perkins. Viriatine Petty. Anne Phillips, Margaret Phillips, Susan Piticnger, |udith Poet tiler. Caroline Polski, Don Purdnin, Nancy R Rirurensc loieidei, John Rogers. David Rooney. James Roitt ahn. I hennas s Saunders. Jean Schenk. Kdward Si hoiner, Marie Scot!, Marjorie .. Seiafini. Stella Shav. Howard sherry. Donald Shi|unan. William sisii. nlhony Sloan, John Smith. Clyde Smith. F.lcauor Smith. Lucille Snider. Mfied Snow, Judith S| ear. Ijrrry S|H-ia, Krriina Spinclli, ('arol Spiinger. Ronald Stahl. Charlotte Starlin. Linda Stout, .Sally . Swick, Miriam Swigart. Jeanne T Pay lor, John lister. Patriiia Fili jies. Clifford Tinder. Patricia Towslcc, Dimahl I'rjirnirell. James linker. Daniel Tucker. John w Wagner. |olin Wagner. Richard Walker. Violet Wall, Judith . Ward, Robert Wehlr. David Weed. Craw Wcisheit, Joseph Westcott. las' Williams. Harold Wiirkelniaii, Karen Woehrmuiiii. |arm-s Y Yohhagy. June Youngblood, John Yiiiran. Mulak z irkle. Claire 7 9. 127 85 5Ā . iso 1)5. 98. 111 12(1 95 7:i. i in .. .. 77 85. 124 95. 1-41Ā 78 95 7āt .58 .93 81. 121Ā . I Hi 75.171 75 7:: 81.151. 136. 163 75.127 75.127. 115.1 Iti SI. I It; 87 116.117 81. 118. li t. UK 98 93 91.112,113 95. 125 77. IIIĀ . I.tti. M5. I lf. MS 75 . 58 75. 112 85 95 93.129 87.110.115 87.98.99. Il l .....58 150 126 93 129. ISO.142.171 93 75.127. 1 12.115 77. HO. 126 112.129 75 .....58 79.131.119 75,130 75.137. IIS. Ilf. loi 83, 150. 113 127. 129 73.183 91 108 149 .95.124.111 89.131 89 81 73 120 9:5. 112. IIS 75. 127. 110. 143 5.121. IS4.139. 141. 163. 172 ..............85 85 131 138. 118. 149 81 93. 112 128. 129. 112 75. I IS 189 SPEED WITH ACCURACY Dependable Tile Service Throughout Ohio OUR 60TH YEAR OF SERVICE CUYAHOGA Title Trust Co. Cuyahoga Title Building ā¢ 723 Superior Ave., N.E. Cleveland 14, Ohio TITLE GUARANTIES TITLE INSURANCE ESCROWS TO. 1-3600 Merrill, Turben Co., Inc. (Established 1924) Underwriters and Distributors Corporate and Municipal Securities MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE MIDWEST STOCK EXCHANGE 1612 Union Commerce Building Cleveland 1 4, Ohio Canton columbus dayton midoietown youncstown MI'IHXA SIVVtA CO. 12523 PROSPECT RD. STRONGSVILLE TIOOVI Y IIIOX WOHKS 3319 East 80th Street āThree Generations of Funeral Service THE MILLARD SON RAPER CO. Two Convenient Locations Cleveland, Ohio FAIRHILL HOME CARNEGIE HOME Fcrrhill and E. Blvd. Carnegie at E. 105Ā h St. INVALID CAR SERVICE CEdar 1-1900 HELLRIEGELāS INN PAINESVILLE, OHIO U. S. Route 20 ā¢ W. R. McDonough Co. Telephone ELmwood 4-9530 508 Terminal Tower Cleveland, O. UNEXCELLED FOOD Student Index Sophomores A hlx-igei. Wine Wlingot. Cleim l|N'fwm. Hui (mi Widrison. Mnii.v.' WiiIcimui. Margciv Vpivlc. I Imulas Mundalc. Joanne Fry, i I- ii 111-i. Doiothv 1 min I'cnv .V.Ā . ISI. III. 171 Ā ; . iso or. rj'i X7 OS 1.17 si. 122. iso. hi. iso OS 71. 127. M2 n ll-iccklcr. Kathleen Hailes. DeloriĀ Hail.i i. Mai Harto. Warren Halley, ( ami llaiiinan. Victoria llama. ( .mil Itcivsd, F.lcanm Hinder. oliii- lU-nko, Kmi.ild Rennet I. Charles Hi IIIII-II. (.ail 77. Oil 7'.. 111. I Hi 71 85.121 77. I lāl. 122 si. I IS. 121 5X SI. 127 ā¢IX. 00 lis. 171 S!i I 12 Henson. Ilrlinil.i rĀ x Benvo. M.ugant llclli, |r.iliili' i it 58.171 Hiveiidgr. Maiv Roki m It. ( liai Ion- 71 71 Hitlcv. Rjic ... 58 linngimtio, Bcauirc 111 min'. ( h.illrs 71. 101. 11: . HS. 171 HiiMon. Kiw nian Hi.mu. Nano Hre nen. Samira :ā X XI. 127.1II XI. 127. nr. HioKii, Nik is lltuMnu. Km iii 58. ! X.,Ci llitiniley. KoIm ii III'.ID. 1 llolll.l'. or, 1Ā . III! ( alauā¢ . Call c iĀ i CamjX'i. Virginia Carier, James i in X5, 110. 122 Caugliry. Janus Cinuak. ml re a 1 1 58 liaillllMk, Mao 71Ā . 101 Clia| | li'. Samira XI. 1 11. I Hi Claik. |iiIiii 1 1 1 Clarke. (.coige .oliili ii. D.imiI 5X 122. 127 Cockcrham. Vernon so no (.'ā¢ilc. Caiuliiie ;:Ā . ioi. ira. Cook, Hl.iii ni Cooney. Nonna XI. Ill Creed. (ami 71.127.172.1X1 Ctimiiiingt, 1 a ill Cummins, Jailin' Davidson, Carol Delavie Daniel or. r.x I 71Ā . Mil XT. Dixon, Donald 01 DoiuIhi k. Roberta Donalme. Mania Donnie, ( hail-' 7ā.. 122. 121.110 r,x X7 Dili Ii.mm . Jmlilli Dunkle. SiillH'V 70.126 r.x Duval. Stall lie r.x. iix. no F.arlev. l-.dtvard E 01 Filuiiston. Janus XT. Fain.mis. Hi m Ills. 1 Mill 1 .Ā . 171 75.111 Kiev. Janus VĀ F.lton. Karl.aiu ,50. 1II F.nglish. ( aiolvn Kiliardl. Jacoli Fwing, Dana SI 122 126 ' 120 1 IS. 171 Fserilom. William OS. 101 lillmoie. Iteveilv F VĀ . 1 in Fisher. Carolyn .Ā ! Fmlnr. 1 iuda 70 1 miii . Joiialhan Finite. Nadine VI. 121 . 1 H XI. 1 Hi l-oriiiiie. Arnold w.o: Foiiiiue. Rohi'ii no 1 reaĀ . Rolieri 120. I2S liiiiuv.il |.iii|ii.din r.o G Callaghcr, 1.miāll X7. 1 10 (.euiie. Maiv r.o (.hu arlnki.in. Sliahen 129 (.iles. Kolnrt IIS (.illis. M.njoiie (ā lailei. I.vnne ...50 XI. lists (ā lover. Doris 120 (ā in li hiiis. Sue XI ( .im isliv. 1 oin r.o. oo. 102 (ā onion. Maiv -.0 (.III, Kolull 171 (.illAc. Koliiil 1 If 7 H llat'ii. Kail 1 1. 08 Haulāll. Kidianl 112 llalin. Kohi'ii . ! .ri Hale. Mailha r.o Hall. |ohu ns. i2i 59 Hall, laiiieiiie II.llli'l. Joliu 01. OS IIIi. I2X. 121) 121.115. 171 X7.1IX.I2X 1 lamhlrl. ( h.u 1. s s7. 11.111111 011. Dorothy llaner. Kidianl . lli'ikendorf. (.leu 05.171 1 leimanii John OX. 00, |02 IleisĀ . Judith 121. i r.x Hilmaiv. Koherl 171 Higashi. 1 ilvau XI Hindi-. Judith 70. 1 Hi. 117 lloli. David 0X.00. Ill 01 1 lol tragci, W illiam lloiton. Sally 70 Howie. C.uol 70. 127 Hill Her. David 50.121? I Isaki Wiiiettc VI. ISO. 1 Hi. 110. 1X2 J laikson. Haih.ua 71. 122 Jaikson. Patricia 127 Jajaik. F.iigenc lohiison. Hi rl ha 171 50.Ill Johnson. (.ail |oms. Man 127 joins. Claiie 50 K Kadou. I.eiov 50.127 121. Ilio kikawada. Isaai kind.a. James 50 Kiiliv. Koth 1 10 85. 1.10 kirkiiv. Kolieii Klim k. Jens kloos. Mai' 127. Ill 112. 110 Koulta Joan 50 Kii midi. Dave 01 117. I2X I l.acey, W illiam X7.0X.O0 la (I. Kitinclh 01 la'vine, l.ennv 50 1 a wclleii. Shirley 71. 115. I0(. l.iiklidit. Jmlilli 1 indstiom. Doiothv ā¢ 71. 101. I7s l.isv. Kidianl 05. 111. 171 M Mi III nlr, 1 Ini is 50. 110. 111 MiCov. KoIhii 50 Mi ( nils Fli alx'lli XI. 1 Hi Md.iimis. KoIhii 01. 117 Mi Inly le. |millh li Kee. 1āairicia VI. 110 77. Ill Mi 1 .iiighliu. Ulan 85. 120 Mi 1 .mghlin. Jmlilli III McWhoiiet. Itnimie 50 MaiCloskcv. Sue 1IX. 171 Maikes. .50 Maiv. David 01 Mauville. Flame 59 Maisclla. lonv '0. 117 Malison. Maiciuc 77. 100 Mevei N'aiuv 51 . 1 10 Mil lei (.linn 110. 171 Millet lav 121. I I I. 101 Miller. Michael X5. 121. Ill Miller. Ruln-it Di Mills. Jam- 5!) Moore. 1 iml.i 50. I II. 171 Moore. Nancy no i:i Minion. H.uhara 75. 1 It Moss. Sle|ihi ii 1 1. 122. 120. I2X. 1 17 Mowal. William X7 Mra . Jmlilli 7.1 Muniit, 1 lelaine si. no Myei.s, Donna 51 . 121. 1 10 N Nash. Maigaiel XI Ntuhauer. N.miv 51 Nolan, (-.ill . 5!Ā Nusck. K.iii'ii 70 O OheCg. Hellc 77. 172 Oil, Ki'lllli'lh S.5 Overljcv. Mice V Oveihev. lllia 50 Overhey. Not man 51 P Paste. Itoimii' 122. 111. 1 It.171 Iā.ilk. Voting Odl 128 Pcleaiskv. Inis 50 Perry. 1 iuda ;p. i io. i n lāhilli|is. James Iāiiimk. Susan 110 75. 1 11. 101 (hiationi. Kidianl Q 85 R K.misev. Donald .85 K.ivhuni. Iāhi.inas X5 U i-, i I l:it 11 ii 7.5. 127 Is 1 ā Alā¢llā l l Rcinking. Marilyn 51 Keiliking. Konalil . Kit haul. M.isiue V Kii hauls. Kohriis 50 Ridi'i' illi.im OK. |0| Riguall. Ileverlv K ileiihing. Hi in c 71. 117. Iri'i X7 Kol)C)i4'ka 01. 117 Roheris. Michael Kohimon, Iāaliicia X7. 110. 112 511 Koliiiison. Vivian SI Kodlk|iie . ngrlii Km'. ( Italics . 01. 101 1 5 Kog. |osi'| h Knu. KoIh ii Ā«II.0X 85. 1 1 1 Kiiihsiciii. Wancii 03 Kov. W illiam 85. Ill Kush. Kaien 75.1 11 S Ā .111111011. Diane 71 . 171 Valid, lens 112 V hoemloi fei. Carl III V how allei. S.n.i XI.1 in V liuller. Siis.Ul XI. 111. IX't v hinnaki'i. Sandra 71 Sdiinnan. Donna Si a 11( a. Mjis 71.172 75. 111 Si tall. W illiam 01.121Ā Shah, llipin I2X Shipman. Marilyn shook. Janies 7.5. 1IX . . x; Shimiake. John .80 Sii kafoose. Sandra 50. I II. 171 sipe. Faye 75. 112 Smith. David 122. 127 Smiili. Iiidnli 70 ā J Smith. W illiam 01, 11 | Siiiui'iville. N.iihv speiiglei. Dan 50 87. 110. 117 Springer. Namv 50 Staples, (iaiv 1 1 Si.iik, Flaiuc xi. ISO. Ill Si.mlfer. Jovce 120 Steingass. Frank Sierling. Nonilail 1 1 85 Stoskopf. Millie 01. OS. 1 III T laggait, JanieĀ 51 . 129. m I aimer. Fled XII. 171 lav eri ia Kidianl X7. III. HO lesior. I'ala IIX l iaxler. F.sthri 50 1 in nri, Nik 70.127 117 1 lillli . Hr.iiMH 7.1 191 SCREW ROTH STEEL TUBE CO. MACHINE PRODUCTS 1335 E. 171 St. Cleveland, Ohio U. S. AUTOMATIC CORPORATION Amherst, Ohio CHEVROLET-CLEVELAND DIVISION OF GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION Manufacturers of PRESSED METAL AND MACHINED PARTS The Home of POWERGLIDE A GOOD PLACE TO WORK Student Index 1 tost oil, Cliailollt U XI Van Milieu, k.ui'ii V 75. 126 cal, Brenda 110 Vigt.ivs. Virginia M0. Ill W ai Illi 1. I'll! IliĀ w .30 Wagner. James X7.0X. 151 W allart'. ManliĀ Oft.171 War mi. Rosalie MX Wainsman. Boyd 05.126 WV.Hi'1. Joan 77 W i lliam. Km Ii 110 Wills. DaĀ ill 05 WVimi'i, Charles Oft.122 Wlirtstoiii'. Doualil 8ft]125 Wliini'iĀ . 1 iuila MX Wilkins, ilis 1 If. 171 Wilson. Carolyn 7ft Wilson. KoIk'ii;i 166 Wilson, 1 Iroinas X7.11Ā«.117.152 Witten. Jane XI. 151. 1 10 Wooton, Donald Ā«1. MX Will till'll, SlllH' 1IX oinmv, 1.oni'ii z .70 miaii'llo. BitsĀ xl. 127 Freshmen A Vl-nns. (ā¢iiiilil Aker. Kami Vlhrtilil. Barbara Ā«O.HS. 110 Milcit. John ā¢ Mrxandrr. Sus.ni ā Ā , I Hi Mlniisi, I iu āI Allinger. (.lenti 'r 1 Widiadr. Fli alnili GO. 122 mli.wx. l Ā« ā¢Ā B Bair, |uĀ«litli Baldwin. Carol Banister. Jean Bank, William Bnikt-i, Marianne Bar iii'Ā . Jeaiiii Ban. (,mm)(i' BaliĀ . Santlia Bi-ck. Jon Bil lĀ . Helen llrlloll. I exit Brlsei. Mania Hcinetil. Kiihaul Bi iiiIi i Marcia Bennett. ola Beig, Beverlee Bcr ino. Valdis Bever, Rolieil Bn Ian, llailraia Bjordal. Per Blankenship. William Bliss. FI wont I twin'll. Miarim Bogeit, 'I Immas Bininii. Calrol Boot, Joy Bimii. ImlitIi Bower. |aiit.' Hmlc, ( a I ole Bran-, Maigaiil Btali.un. Manlia Brain!, Matg.net hlrliiirlll.lll. Kriinrlli hull. Bininii' Blouse. I lit odoit- Brown, DiiniLo Blown, |ikIitIi Blown, Karen Brown. Willi.nii Biui-nton. Judith Bivnililwn. Raymond Bl Vlwa. |mlv Bulk. HuTrii Itiiikliaidt. ami llui ailko. James M) M). 172 60 Ā«I. Illl GO 60 GĀ GO mi. orĀ 61 ISO IIX. Kit.' GO. Oft 60. HI. IIX. MO GO. 83 60 Ā«o.Rft, i in 60.01. 122,125. 126.12X 60 Ml 60 Ml. MX Ml. 127 GO 60 mi. ;Ā«i 60.70 Ml Ml Ml Ml ll'l Ml. Xf 61 61 6i. xr,. M2 61. X5 01 61 61. 127 61. Xft.116 61 61 6i. i:to 61 Biii .niko, I'.iiiI Bum ImiĀ . Dai Inn 61. OX. IOI (.ill. |olm 63 (il (.Irine, Allen 63 Clus ek, Rirhanl Ā«3 c (ā oheit. Donna 63 Callioou. Mary Cami'ion, Maureen 61.70. 127 Cot'll ling. Clunk's . 63 Cuing. Virginia '.'I in 61 ,old wood, (.ait 63. 171 ( iiiliv. l; rilMi 63 ( .mlĀ Ā i II. Jour Cardwell. M.nlyn Call. Richard Ā«1. 151 ( l Cot !. |anics Cootlsilr, Finest 63.0ft. 120. 171 Ā«1.87. 1 Hi. Ml Coorrvirli, Samuel 63.03 (ā¢raff, Jean 63 Canny, lam (Hm. Ii.nl .u.i 61. MX 61 (.ralinni, James 63. 1 IO. 111 4 lai I i iii't ii' 61.110 (Itegotv. John 65 1 -II 1Ā« 1 , 1 111 ( tvwiilk f Ijl 177 (iiniiev, Mary 63. 73 ' ,1'MI 1 I , Ā .Ā 111111Ā« lliaiiilms. 1 liiwrll 61 H llatkill. B.uhaia Chaplin. Sm.ni 61.7ft. 155. 172 61 Ā«3. XI Chirrer. Warren Under. Joseph (ā¢5 61 (.Ilium. |atirl Cloisilry. Noniian Ci|Hi|la. Mioiii.is ( I ii L 1 if i ( llaclliih. Conge 63 i.i i r i 1 Indio Ii. Ilcnrv 63. 112 in , i i 61 ilaldci. (iermainc 63. 83 I.IIK. 1 Ā«1111 1 il (.00113, 1.1|( ille lil TO l' T Hall, (.ary 63 1 i V in ā Ol . Iā (i| Mi) Hall. Russ .till, 8 Ā ā¢ Ā !Ā ā¢ . Ā mill (] iilii i. Suviii 61 il.iiiliinaii, James 63. 11 1 Coxal. SlidĀ til IK Ifll III' llaivev, Marilvn 63. 73. IMi III, ā.IS. Illl, 11 _ (il. 150. 171 61 1 I.iĀ Ā Ā .ml Samlm 65. 127.133. M6 Cunningham. MatĀ (ititiv kolicrl 1 am 1 locket, David 63. 87, Ā«IX. IDS s III !ā¢', IN Ā Ā II i Hills Still I IP (il 1 leillwig. Roland 63.110 1 IIĀ Ā , Ā 111111Ā 4 1, (il 1 Iris!mi.in. Dave 63.0 ft. 126. 110 1 . u II, Jill (' otter, llvnlir (il MO Hejira. Barham 63. S3 Heinmingft, Sandra 63. 1IX. 166 I) Herrington, Kiames (i3. 110 Ā«1 Hess, W illiam .63, 110 Danl lri. Albert 1 till lilt mil 11,-1, Ā«3 DaĀ id.son. )liĀ rr 61. 117 1 I 111 1 l l Ā«III 1, lĀ l II Hints, IU' rrl 63 Davis, Fdxvin 61. 171 lint 63 Davis, Cats 61 | I| '|(I y I ā¢Ā«ā¢ā¢I n | 6H Davis. Miriam 171 111 illi ivĀ iv luit i ā 11.Ā Di .iiIkiiii. Kl'IlUI ill (il 11Ā« iiĀ« ii Ā«iĀ , ,Ā iiĀ iiiĀ«i 11Ā«Ā l i I leni v o., 63 Delaiiie. Daniel Ā«2 ā¢ 1 I ā¢ .Ā Ā«, ā¢ IĀ 111 Hull, Pali ilia 63. 171 Demas. Irene 62 1 11 llllll'l'll III KdtK'll Hi K7 ft 1 Dempsev. |olm 62.1IX l, lĀ lĀ Ā« 1 11 11Ā« ā¢Ā Ā« Ā Ā 11 1 III. 1 is Sli l 1 i ā¢Ml IS 1 . 1' 1 63 Diei . Donn 62 ā¢ 111 Ā Ā« ā¢ Ā i '11 11 1 liii |, licKic 63 Diei . Ilamlil 62. Xft 111inI ,tc Ii, vim 2i| 63.01. Mil Dix. Mux 62. 121.130. I ll 11 Hit liins. 63. 111 DoIkm. Darlene 62. MO 1 M.iin 61 Mil DoIiiih- |Ā« 1 i i i 02 1 Iiilif 11 Sj1' i i, i 77 Dunlin, 1 limn,is 62.08 ā ā¢ M 1 ā¢! 1 loVl'I It.'l II Ā 1. i 77 Doiko, 1.idi mna .62 11 Ā Ā 1. In (II lliihlraid. i-.d ā¢1, i Ā l. 171 Dottci, William 62 llnlif.i. KfiInāii III Di.iU', Di.iih 62 Hum. 1 .i 11. I.i Ā«ā¢ i M DiiiI.is. MulletĀ (52 1 In Im'I, N i 11 i.iiii lit I |x Duke. Kax 62.73. 171 ll (lf ( S|| .||| HI, 1 IO M l-tll I 11 Dying, (.eiald Ā«Ā _ā Ā ā , ā . Ā , Ill E I 1 hi.di mi. Raines 128 Kagon. William Kalwn, Iāairiti.i 02 1 inint'l. Sheila 61. 121 62 lions, James 61,8ft Klu iiian, Klleu 62.172 Fipjifil. DaĀ id 62 J l-.isen. Sally Kis ler, Chailes 62.127 62.120 Jameson. RoIh'ii JoIiiisoii. Mitla 61.87. 116. 171 61. MO. MX Fhleiiniie, Rirliaid 62. Xft JolniMiii, Sn aimr 61. XI. 133 1 llleis. Judith 62. 110 Joinisini. '1 lionias (il I'llintl, Dianne 62.73 Jones, Km list 61. Xft Fi udet. 1 am el 62 Jonlau, Jtnte 61.77. II!Ā Kvans. Marianm 02 Kxauxoii. Carol (52.85, 130. IMi K Kwiuir. Flranor 62.172 Kaiser. B.uhai.i Ā«1 n k.iltiiiharli. Rogei k.ii lias, katlilren 61 F 61 1 ahum. (Ā«etaldnii' 62 k.uriiihaurr. W alter 112 1 alipili.ii. Sue (52.81 k.i iiia. Dmoiliv 61 l aulknii. Nam y 62 Keen. N'antv 61. 172 1 islirr, Philip 02 keirlt, Fli alHih III 1 islu l, Rohei 1 62.87. 112.116 Keith, k.iien 61 I lai k, Klr.iii.ii (i2 Kelso, William 6I.X7.0X Forster, Ronald 62 Kelt, Maiiltu .. 61. 1 PI homine. Dullin' 62 Kiefer. Karen 61 Foster, Joan Koster, Riili.ml (.2 King. KrisĀ 61.70. MO. IftO. 172 62.8 ft Kill., Marianne 171 liister. Susan 62. XI. 135. lift Kiser. Karen 61 Fox. Joyce 02 Kitlell. Ilurham 61 I'ran reh. DormhĀ 62. 110 kliimek, Kaieu lil liras. IIikhIoii' (52. XT Kline, 1 ai terente 61.0ft Mem Ii. Ioiii 62. OX. 112 Ktuian, |ef(reĀ .61,87 Kwclich. Sue 62, 11Ā« Knester, Kav Ā«1 Fidtlatiei Mfied 62 Kolilmtei, HemĀ 61.11ft G kopp. James ,61.01. 112.113 Kov.ns. | ti 1 i.i 61. 133 (.airy, Joseph Caxlik, Solid ia 62.121 kovais. Steplieu 61.Oft.103 62 Krause. Betty 61 Ceilinii. Rogii 62. Oft Ruite. Moli.id 61.8ft (iriw. Ronald 63. 171 kulin, Donald Ā«1. 171 (ā¢eh. |oan 63 kiiiuniik, Rolnrln 61 (,i-ilMi. Paul 63. 101 Kllllipf, Holt.lid 61 Cillh. David 63.03 Kul a. Joan 61 193 DEDICATED TO THRIFT AND HOME OWNERSHIP CITIZENS FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION ALL OF OUR SAVINGS AND LOAN SERVICES AVAILABLE AT OUR BEREA OFFICE ā 44 EAST BRIDGE STREET ā¢ INSURED SAVINGS ACCOUNTS ā¢ TRAVELERāS CHEQUES ā¢ CHRISTMAS AND VACATION CLUBS ā¢ SAVINGS BONDS ā¢ LOANS TO BUY OR BUILD HOMES SAVINGS BY MAIL ā¢ PAY YOUR UTILITY BILLS HERE ā¢ ESCROWS THRIFTY CITIZENS SAVE AT CITIZENS Dependable San-I System Cleaners Fast Shirt Service 45 E. Bridge Street BE 4-5743 14356 Pearl Rd. CE 8-4030 The United Provision Co. 1310 E. 12th Street Cleveland, Ohio The Spohn Heating SCHLUTERS Ventilating Co. The House of Good Food 1775 E. 45 St. Cleveland, Ohio 26519 Center Ridge Rd. TRinity 1-0044 Student Index i. 1 ;iiii|). Doiis 1 am . Kt ii l.ange. 1 .amita til. 133 til. 87 til l.r.uh. Itaihaia nl I.QM', Doli 63.87.98 l.tvd, Manlsn 65. 171 1,4'liiiiau. iiioM 65.85. 171 1 .eonard. |olm 65 l.eimk. Margaret 65 l.esviii. William 5, H7. 1 Hi- 117 l.esviv Carol 65 | vu'ii, Kasittond 6'i l.eisis, Michael 65. 98 1.4'Serle. 1 im) a ti'Ā 1 ienhatd, Cami ti'Ā l.indttiiiin. William ti.'Ā I.i die. s.mdi.i trĀ . i-M. 172 1 .iiiij . Shitles til 1 oughceil. Mats 65 1 .os i'll. 1 i .ink 65. X7 Inn l het. Mice ti.'Ā . 171 1.uras, Mars' li.'i 1 m as, Iāanl 65, 87.!Ā X 1 usiiir. Kiliili 5. 73 ā O' M Mi ifliiii. Sue tĀ :Ā . 79. ni'Ā . ix2 McCalmonl. Resells rĀ rĀ . 172 Mi .uidlevs. 1 miltIi ti . Mi Collough. 85, III McCollum. Janr 65.81.121.172 Mi Cos . 1 as ill tĀ ā. | ( Ā« Ā , K.IN ii'. X3. 121. 133 MĀ« ( H .i. |Ā«Ā lm 65 Mi ( H.ulv. Nams ti'Ā . 1 Hi Maiiarlaml. Das id ti:'.-95. 122. 1II' M.ii l atluml. Rulli rĀ 5.121. 127 MĀ« . llffin Mats ti'Ā . 121 Mai I.iikI. Run.ill! ti'Ā Mai ik. Kit haul ti'Ā Major. Mats 65. S3 M.ilalllismo. Ronalil tĀ rĀ . 85 M.ndiall. 11ilm (if.. ! 3 Matin iss. Donalil 65.115 Mas it. KoIkāII 65 Mian's. Naitev iĀ . Ā . 171 Metier. Ilili'ii ti',. 171 Mcrclla. Diane 65 Mi'scr. 1 imla 65 Miiliaiskv. William 6r .K7. III. Mil Mills, (la tnle .65 Miles, William Miller. Ktliel 65 Millet. I s mi litĀ Miller. Nancy lit. Miller, loin till Miller. William lit. Militfi. Diane liti Milioth, Constance lili. 71ā Millin'. Ktnaliml lifi. 1 Hi Miraglioda. RoImii titi Milt lu ll, (.eialil liti. 98. III. 115 Mollies. Robert 60.98.112 Mu liel. W illiam titĀ , 95 Molillkein. 11nili 1 titi Momlo. Komi (iii Monos. I.ois r 6 Monrail. Donalil 66. HI Monk. Sarah 711.75 Moore, Donalil titĀ Mouisoii, Beserls titi. 131 Movsfonl. kiihanl tit; Mm klo. Samira tat Miilsanes. Itrian in: Murray. Iāatiicia tici MĀ cn. Carol liti. 7.5. 127 Msslirliuk. Mars liti. 127 N a|)iei. William 66. II 1. 115 Nelson. IāliiIif titi Nāmliii. 1 ois 6:Ā V ulrer. Naurs liti Neumann. Reintrlh titi New toil, (..isle liti. 71Ā . 133. 11!Ā Nii liols, 1 auāiie Mi. X3. 121. 13Ā Niet. (.eotge titĀ , 95. nil Nylaml. Keith tai. 89 o Oeljetl. Chailcile 66 Ogilsie. Naurs .66 ) Meara. Marie liti. Kiri. 171 Olilko, Homin' . 66 Oilli, Riih.inl 66. 85. 171 ()| in Ronnie lili. 77, | ix Oseiluif. Maltha 66 I'.idgrl. Hoi in ii it iiu P liti liti. 137. 115 ā ,iit iĀ« , 'ā¢inĀ rainier. ( oriline Iā.iliuer, Iāhsllis fit-,.75,117. M'l liti Iāarmciitcr. Donalil Iāarlec. |o.m iHi.X7.9X, 112 lili Iāeikins, (lhailes 66.98 l i'ikill's. i kes titi. MX. MX. 1 (it IVlers. Iāatrii i.i 66.75. IĀ 3. 171 Iāl'teis. RoIhila ( !Ā I'helan. Dianne i.i. lāhil| iiil. Sue 67 Iāii'iii'. |)a ul 67 Iāii n.it Wlietl i 7 Hills. |iihii 67 I'las(iMit, Donalil 67 IāonlULs. jailin' 67.79.172 I'oilnlos. (.ail 67 1āiail. Ralph 67.91 Rtel lnf. Hells Ii7 l i im iotia, inr Ā« nl Iāiik lor. Roseila 67. 1 Hi 67 Hisiii. (!h.nlis 67 Ra|Ā |H'. lens Rasanen. t.eorgr Radial h. I.ucinda R 67.91 67.X7. Il l 67. 127. 1311. 171 K .i I, W illā¢;Ā«m 67 - 85 Koil, RoIm'i I 67. HitĀ Knil. | .mĀ« 67.81. 171 Knitting, Roll 67 Riir. lirvrilv 67.119.171 Rii hauls. Mats Kill Richards. Maty I on Rii hardsoii. Kami ā¢n 67.81. 1 111 67 67.73. 172 Riilenom. |mliih 67 Riesi'i. Kemtelh 67.87.98. 116 Rislnig. Kali'll 67. 1 I!' R it ter. Rii haul 67, II I Rohe its. Dasiil 67 RohiiiMili. It: lie 67 Roliinson. Chat lex 67. 85 Kolnnson. Iāaltitia Rogers, Kase 67. 133 67. 171 Rollins. Manlia 67,81 Kosioe. jmliih 67 Ross, Dnana 67. 7 Ā Rossman. Muliai'l 67.95 Roili. Kilss.ml 67 Rolheil. Mats 67. 1 II Rude . R it hard 67 Ksni.m. (.airs 67.95 saffell. Dasiil s 67. X5 Saiiali. |ames Satnreki. s.niiltn 67.1 IĀ 67 Sr haler. Iā.iuline 67.133 V halt lei. ji is i 7 si In-D It. Sand i.i 67.119 Si hilling. M.ii ilsn 67.121 Sihmilll. Roheil 67.85 Si In.mim. Doioihs 67 S(hll l k. |eus 68.87.98. 112 siluoih. Kiln, ml liX. 93. 1 19 Si ham.inn. |ames liX Srolt, j.ii k 68.87.98. 1 Hi Sroll, .Malcolm lĀ X Si-.iis. Vestal liX.98. II 1. 1 15 Sri kel, (:i ih Iis. 98 SiT h'. Irene 68 Shasski's. (.us ..87 ShtMier. 1 a ei ne Shi-.iiin. |aii|iii'lini- ShelleS. S.na 68. 127. 133. Ititi (58.81 1Ā . 75, I5U. 11Ā Mielliiu. 1 imol lis 68 Sliepaid. Visieii lĀ S. 130. | |9 Shinille. Rolieit Iks. | 18. I 19 Shiples. 1 hiim.is liX. 85 Slump, l inn t at, 95 Siiler Kiank tĀ X. 93 Simll.i, t.eni' iks Sissik. Donna IkS Skinner. W'esles 68.85. 121. 172 Slater. Crmgia 68.111' Sinilli. II ms IkS Smillt. 1 imla 68 Siietsingei. Homin' Snodgrass, David iks. 73 liX. 131 Sola nils, 1āi'te 68.98 Ā iiĀ«Ii jiili.niiĀ Ā«i iks Spain. V;ill Iks NjMHHlCl, I.IUH'IKC ,68 Sjl|.| l|l. 1 (ā|0 IkS. 108, 11 1 Sill IIILTI l( 68. 79. 127. 172 '1 ' ' k ā¢ 1'ā Stalnner. Unit Iks. 87. 1 Hi Stalker. Maimn lkS.8l 130 Siam lift. M.nilanil 68 Steel. Jane 68 Steffi', hli ahelh 68 Steinaiil. Wallet (iS. 93. 1 HI. 121. 1 1Ā Stesvail, Mania Iks. S3. 1 19 Sleu.nl. RoIm'H Iks. 1 18. 171 Stoflei , 11 i i.i 1 68. |7| Stolha, la ill is 68 Stone, Roheil 68 Ntosktlpf. | ('.til 68 Sionfer. (..ns IkS. 98 Mouf fer. Mats Iks. 73 Slosall, William 68.95. | III. 1 11 Siiolmi, Meredith Iks. 121 Stuart, William IkS. 95. 131 stulen. Caroline lil'. IlHi Nsseet, Connie 9āi. 122 Sskora. Cliarloite 69 T 1'aylor. Kllen ā¢Ā !Ā . 135 I'avlor, jmliih .69 Tessmei. Itiiana 69.127 Ihiele. Haired 69. 121. 165 rhom|i mi, Kli alK'lh 69 I'honipsoii. William 69 riiornton. Janet 69. 171 rinnpi. RoImii 69. 11 I rihlxilesi. Alexander Ii9.95 liikner. Josie 69 1 odd. Connic 69 luiket, Daniel 69 u 1 Imet. Mars 69.77. 137. 171 lāiImii, Robert 69 V Vaiha. Kasiilonil 1 9 VaiiDiinne. |.m 69.89.128 .iiiHell Roheria 59 Van Reiivirlear. Arthur 69.87.98. 112. I Ili. 117 Vaughn, Kidianl 69 Vl.nk. Carole 69 Vogili, Honnie 711.75. 1II. IllĀ Magnet. Coral w 69. 73. 1 17. 171 Wahl, |ohn 69 Walkri. Itremla Wallets. Rohi'ri 69. 127 69.87. lot Walton. Carole til Ward. ( .nole 69 Wadihin ii. Donalil 59.93.129. I IĀ Wasseen. Kdsvard 112 Wan. Riia (iāt Weaser. M.uilsu iiiĀ . 75.171 WiImi. IcĀ i. Ii!Ā W i lli maker, |e.mie Wi iieiihc rgei. Sami Wheeler. Jeffrey 69 Ira 69. 119 69.93 Whetstone, Donald 69,122 Winder, Kas t iĀ While, Iteseils 69. 83. 13Ā While. Paul 69.91 Wiilm.iiet. Mars 1.9 Wild. Evelyn 1 18 Wiltlei. RntIi 1 9 W'illiams. (.aiolsn 69 Williamson. |.uk 69 Willson. 1 liomas 69. 85 Winged. Ctorgc 09.95 Winkle!. Stivan ti'Ā . 83. 171 Wit el. jaiiet 69. 73. 13!Ā WoeXsncr. |anc 7Ā Wolf. Rex 7Ā Wolfe. Ronald 7Ā . 87 Wood, judiili 7Ā . 131. 171 WooIm'Y. Krcd 7Ā Variiuglon. Kllen Y ;Ā . S3 .II 4 k. |.IIU I Z 70 .idle, ( aiolsn 7Ā . 172 aiidfi.v W illiam 7Ā a iila. Janet 70.89 195 ULX. Compliments of Kathe Kreuzer's Country Place H Friend 32145 Detroit Avenue WEstlake 7-6864 (Contributed by friends of Baldwin-Wallace College) AVON, OHIO EXCELLENT FOODS Ludwig's Drive-in Restaurant Thomas Merydith 23370 Lorain Avenue RE 4-0525 your SOHIO FRIEND 804 Front Street BE 4-3214 7260 Pearl at Bagley Rd. ELZONA RESTAURANT JOHNNYāS RESTAURANT 23575 Detroit Avenue 10 E. Bridge St. BE 4-4421 Westlake, Ohio EDison 1-9810 LAKE BUICK, INC. PACINOāS 3030 W. 117th Italian American Food Cleveland, Ohio Rt. 42ā6786 Pearl Rd. at W. 130th THE REESE PAPER CO. RIVERSIDE GOLF CLUB 3184 W. 32nd Corner SpragneāEast River Rd. Cleveland, Ohio Olmsted Falls, Ohio A. SIEGLER SONS TOTH MOTOR SALES INC. Developers of Southgate 188 Front St. Berea, Ohio 5117 Lee Rd. MO 2-7300 WESTERN REALTY CO. 1 Compliments 27 Vi Front St. BE 4-5403 COMMERCIAL PLATING BErea 4-5403 WELDING CO. Patrons Andyās Safety Servite The Asiatic Garden I'lie A lek barlrci Shop iistcn Iāotvtfer do. I)r. F. I . Mlants At Hold's Arrow Aluminum Castings I.. S. Asling ft Hoffman Albion Motel Acme IJIue do. A|HāX Smelling (aĀ . Arrow Fngraving Co. Ascot Park Artās Menās Shop Andrew Wilherup Agency Dr. Vco beck Frank R. Hlakesler Mis. Win. bcckei belied itt Kooling berea Plot k ft Supply Co. barnum's Ini. Urooks Oil (.o. bowman bus Service M. I., ben is teen buckeye Window Shade do. brookside Furniture do. brotherhood ol Locomotive Fnginecrs |ac k bennelt do. |. V bauinan Lite berea Radio ft Supply Co. brown Hardware do. beekwith's (.ill Shop heeler's Flowers berea Ire beverage berea Optical Dispensing do. breckling Concrete dorp, dlias. II. bendei M.ukel berea Theatte Mr. and Mrs. dm I S bec klterger berea Cash Market George I., bla ei W. F. bic Id. Inc. F.dwaid d. biele ft do. I lie I It's l ac k Shop bamhi Fashion Shop Kohl. |. btilkley berea bric k ft I ile do. baker Funeral Home Fhe boston I lull ( . berimes Pizza beers bios. iijm'I do. (ilevelaild Packing do. dlevelaiitl Porcelain, Lnanieling do. W. J. dorrigan dent nil Lithograph do. The dhandlei ft Fisher do. I he draig building ( o. Omigaii Funeral Homes damptis Sweater ft S| orisweai do. dlevelaiitl Metal Stamping Outage tif Flowers, I lit. dole F.xcavatois dlague Saddle ft bridle dluli George and Sophie dalhoun duyahoga Farm bureau Chef Louis dalering Ianen Oink do. dar| cnicr Pontiac Inc. Gimplimcnis o| a Fi ieutl dleve. dull ft Post Oilony Motel dlevelaiitl Menu Cadillac Press l)r. P. J. Del ino Doraiy Motors. Inc. Di. Gilbert II. Delian The Decker ft Rcicheil Steel do. Dairymen's Dairy Products Di. Kit hard G. Dent her DeAngelis (.alering ft Dining House- Max K. DeWitt Downing Goal do. Dr. O. A. Dcinmci ) k ft l lsie Fadal.it I . ft M. Steel ft Construc tion do. I dm ationul Supply Fredric h Moving ft Storage Federated l.gg ft Poultry Sales Feldman bios. do. Jerry Fanlh Sam F.milio Fain i i Dr. M. P. Fuller F. ft II Oil do. Mrs. Ralph I . Fuller Mrs. II. la-e Ferguson The Fashion Shop Patrons Dr. Donald F;iiin Forest City Provision Wallet Crabski Co. J. F. Caber Mis. M. I). (.irardcan I lenry S. Gottfried G. X; . Welding Co. I In- Calilrs Restaurant Cot man Fngraving Co. Gray's Candy kitchen I lie Globe Paper Co. (iia'iibaiim Pros. (.mcii Darliy Restaurant (.him Brass Alum. Foundry Co Waller Crabski Co. J. F. Gaiter llruby Conscixalois ol Musii l.ody 11iiinal Jas. C. I It-ini Co. I line In liilf Hardwood l.uililx i Co. Ilarpsler udio Visual F(|ui| iu 'iil Inc. Harden's Sc if ill if ic Shoe Co. j. I lillelibrandi Dr. Jas. C. I hidden Highway 1 pi ess, Inc. I liifhiiei Public .(lions. Inc. |. II. Nolan Coi| . Marlin C. Mull Inc. I lehnan's (ionicrs Di. George W. I loch |ohn C. Iloag Dr. Cuenihci I Ians I lorn Ohio Co. Ilascrodl Machine X: lool. Inc. Maurice F. Hanning Island Creek Coal Sales Co. W. . Jones Optical Co. |oni en Priming Jenkins Funeral I emple Phillip Jacobson Jakobsky I t actor Sales Kennedy Co. Kline Spring Co. C. Kvarcla Cleaners Kohl Son kitchen Maid Meals Kelly's Pain Shoppe Kalill Co. Kudo Heavy lldw. (I . George Kloppinan Klaas Machine X Mfg. Co. Kornei Pooling Sheet Metal Co. krcK'hle Land Co. Kays Floral ShopjH- Lakewood Supply Co. Lakewood l.umbei Co. La Siesla Motel Lincoln Savings Loan Co. Lakewood Riding Stables John Larsen Realty Lakeside Supply Co. I xslie Healing Service l.inndalc Plating Co. I -mb Baking Co. Iaxidon. Sands Dunson Lindsay Wire Weaving Co. File Lindsey Sanitation Co. Dr. Robert Lee liner Dr. F. Lund bet g Dr. Jas. L. Lowdct Marcpiaidi Bros. X- Co. Myers Meat Co. Mutual Metal Products Co. Massachusetts Mutual Life I us. Co. Mayflower Cafe Mfiuphis-Fullon Fabric Shop Miller's Dining Room Mitchell Lice trie Supply Mi Her-Filler Studio Milton Shoes I he Motor Rim Manufacturers Co. Merrick Chevrolet Meyoās Food Mart Minnesota Fitlc Co. I . F. Mac Donald Midwest Machine Jfc lend (!o, Dr. M. A. Me Dade Nelson's Restaurant āII Front Street North Olmsted Fxcavalors Neiibrancl Shoe Co. John II. Orgill Ohio News Bureau Ohio Fuel (.as Co. The Oriole Ohio Creamery Supply Co. Patrons C. Oelsrhlegcr Auto '!'o| ()i banās Pittsburgh Steamship Co. Precision )| l iĀ« .ā¢ I Dis|K'iising Co. Pacino's Barber Shop Maurice Picric Beauts Salon Proof Industries Peerless Sash S: Door Co. l ire Ceorge Plante Cencial Agent Parma Dry Cleaners Dr. David B. Pearson. Jr. Paikside Realty (at. Mrs. Mary I.. Pierce Parkway Qualils Meat Pierice Motot Sales Inc. Polish Village I). Mile) Phipps X: Assch iales Pankuc h Printing Co. Pennell Sheet Metal Koscland Coif Club Dr. Wallet Rieinensc luteidei The Ridge Machine Co. Reed X; Campbell Plumbing Co I lie Regent Steel Co. Dr. I larold T. Sargis P. Simmeter's Sons I Itlw. Star Pish Co. I.ouis L. Sc halier. Inc. I'he Seppet Corp. Dr. P.dward Sntonik Wesley C. Smith Sanitary Window Cleaning Co. Sell muck Rios. Smith's Auto Service- Pied Sc hmitt Construe lion Sii|KTiot Wrought Washer (at. Stan Ann Suburban Stunek s Sohio Sets ice Station Dr. l'.lnier Swanson Supetiot Savings is; Loan Co. Speed line Company Superior Die Casting Co. Sunshine l)r (.leaning Co. die Thornton Co. (.ari I ininicrman Tubbcsing. Rolland AI T. Taft. Inc. Dr. Martin R. I aliak Tallyllo Pool Die I tigineei ing Co. Cniled Panneis Pxdiange vsn. I'nimi Commerce Rank Valle) Mould X; Iron Co. I.. (). Wood Lee-Wilson engineering Co. P. W. Wool worth Co. Berea Ceorgc V. Wood I ing John P. Wilson Starr K. Woodruff Wcstsiele Paving (at. West Steel Castings Co. Bailey Wallpaper Co. Winlci PajHāi Stock (at. Women's Pedcral Savings ssn. DANE'S PARKWAY SHELL Prospect W. Bridge St. BE 4-7044 Berea, Ohio BOWLING Ambassador W. 130th BR00KPARK LANES 12859 Brookpark Rd. OR 1-2415 Compliments of CRADDOCK MOTORS Home of the Lark and Hawk BE 4-0133 BEST WISHES PEOPLES CASH MARKET 94 W. Bagley Rd. BE 4-7184
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1957 1958 1959 1961 1962 1964
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