Baldwin Wallace University - Grindstone Yearbook (Berea, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1962 volume:

c({ • I Ml The 19(2 GRINDSTONE BALDWIN-WALLACE COLLEGE BEREA, OHIO Editor: Susan Chaplin Business Manager: Clifford Kocian Advisor: James Harvey RITTER LIBRARY BALDWIN • WALLACL COLLEGE Contents V ' Contents Page Dedication 4 Introduction 6 Organizations 26 Activities 54 Athletics 80 Greeks 106 Students 134 Administration and Faculty 162 Advertisers 176 3 1 DR. WILLIAM I). PEN DELL The 1962 Grindstone is dedicated to Dr. William D. Pendell as an expression of the love and admiration which students and faculty alike, felt for this exceptional man. Dr. Pendell was a professor of French and the chairman of the French department here at Baldwin-Wallace College. As a teacher, he has made a tremendous contribution to the college and influenced many of the lives of his students. To each, he tried to convey the reality of the beauty he loved so much—the beauty of well spoken French, in the music of Lulli and Debussy, in the comedy of Molierc, the tragedy of Jean Anouilh, the poetry of Mallarme. Those who saw his portrayal of a physics professor in The Tall Story this past summer or laughed at his anecdotes in class, knew well this man’s unique sense of humor. Quoting Dr. Bonds, ‘This man embodied all that was best in the profession of teaching. His personal scholarship, his intense interest in youth, his continued outreach for personal development, and his commitment to the traditional values of Christian higher education made him truly a master teacher. It is in recognition of this and out of admiration and respect, that the yearbook is dedicated to this great man and teacher. Dedication C v Si «v JSBaaggggtf) ■■aaBaafl gfr' 7 I, v« I Baldwin Wallace Collem’ is buildings, programs. 7 and events... Hut it is also masses, persons, individuals.. . It is not only mechanistic and formal. It is personal, alive. and human. It’s people as they live every day. 8 9 10 2 J hi our college years we have grown. Our small worlds have been broken, our perspectives expanded. The chains of stagnation loosened—we have begun the endless process of growth. 12 14 -1 By moments of sharing with others. By moments of solitary contemplation, alone, discovery of self— who am. 20 ORGANIZATIONS The primary task of the student is to get an educa- tion. Student government- -an extension of the educa- tional process—a place where we, the students, learn how to identify problems and implement solutions. Student Council, through its committees, allocates a $28,000 budget, creates a student activities program, supervises elections, participates in the planning of a college union, and sponsors student publications and a radio station. It also contributes significantly through three of its committees which manifest an academic, so- cial, and international concern. Student Council is not a smooth clockwork of perfect happenings. It is continually beset by problems of moti- vation, leadership, responsibility, representation, fi- nance. communication, evaluation, and sometimes just plain inactivity. It is the continuing effort to solve these problems and to learn in the process, that Student Council makes progress and contributes to the growth of those who participate. Student Council Sue Alexander Nick Hodncll Dave Phillips Marcia Bland Bob lloppcrton Trcas. Helene Benbaruk l.iz Hughes Karen Kisburg Joy Boor l.ynn Jackson Sec. Kirk Cofran Bohbi Kumnick Herb Buffer Brian Davies Shelia l.oflus Dave SalTcll George Donehoo Bill l.ongsworth Sandy Sherman Jack Dunlap Pres. Jitn Shubcrl Rich F.izcmbcr Alice 1 .owl her Gayle Thompson l.inda Gahriclli Judy McCullough F.vangclo Vagianos Sian (ioran Bcisy McCullcy Dick Wasnick Jim Graham Chuck Miller Pat Weaver Tom Grooms Dan Ncagoy Mickey Wocssncr Judy Mimic Phyllis Palmer George Zcntz Vice Pres. Jim Phillips Chuck it man I 28 ROW I: Carol Chute, April MacFarland. Chairman Glenn Allingcr, Belly Jean Horst, Sec. Marsha Franklin. ROW 2: Steven Taylor. Treas. James Klcy. I-' I i z a be t h Andrade. Marly Masterson, Robert Nor- ris. Activities Bo lire! AT BOARD: Miss Leon. ROW I: I ucy Coons. Chair- men Judy Smith. Anne l.illcy. ROW 2: Norm Sterling. Marty Masterson, George Hill. Dr. Weston. ROW 3: Harry Diet , Ron Malrnisauro. Jess Stitclcr, Mr. NotTke. Terry Stuart. rhe Activities Hoard commenced with a reception for the performers in “ The Story of Jazz an Activities Board and Town and Gown co-sponsored event. Next they instigated new regulations and a more functional procedure for registering events on the campus calen- dar. This process included developing a master calen- dar. promoting advanced scheduling and expanding the monthly calendar. Careful evaluation of the recreation facilities and a campus questionnaire led to a regular Saturday gym. swimming pool, and ice skating program and the popular Kill dances. The Hoard sponsored two beautiful dances. Homecoming with Lou Elgart and his band, anti Christmas in Jazz in December. The recreation hall was provided with some new equip- ment and the budget revised. Enthusiasm by Hoard members has encouraged student participation in cam- pus activities. College Union Committee The College Union Committee is a subcommittee of Student Council. I he purpose of the committee is to do whatever possible to advance the actuality of a Col- lege Union on this campus. It is composed of both stu- dents and faculty under the leadership of Judy Smith. The seven divisions of the committee are: food service, service, space utilization, line arts, activity develop- ment, special events and games. Its projects this year include drawings of rough sketches of the union, a meeting with the Advisory Council of Businessmen and Industrialists of Cleveland, Faculty meeting pre- sentation of Union Plans, Regional Conference at Cen- tral Michigan, ami Union Emphasis Week February I9th-23rd, which included the Class Survey and Traffic Survey, the meeting with the Board of Trustees, and the Spring Union Emphasis Week. Kditor Susan Chaplin Adv. Mr. Harvey The 1962 Grindstone has undergone a scries of changes trying to fulfill certain objectives. The yearbook should be functional in several different areas. First it is a memory book and a reference book for now as well as the future of the students. The book is for alumni and members of the community as well as students at other schools. Through the means of the Grindstone, we arc able to acquaint these read- ers with the school; its atmosphere, its associations, its activities. The yearbook also gives students opportunities for expression of talent and exercise of important responsibilities, the product of student effort.' The 1962 Grindstone has tried to act as a unifying agent bringing all aspects of campus life together—this unity is expressed throughout the book by development anil expression of the individ- ual.” Business Manager Cliir Kocian Grindstone SKATED: Editor Susan Chap lin. Mcri Morse. Briana Tesv mcr. Cathy l air. STANDING: Sue Birncy, Pat Hill. Beth l air. Jacqueline Wagner. 30 SEAT FD: Darlene Dohos. Ciini Mur- phy. Pal Vorhees. STANDING: Hill Bailey Miller. Editor Neal Hubbard. Brian Hicbcrt. Exponent The Exponent is the student newspaper of Baldwin-Wallace College, published weekly on Ihursday afternoons. The publication endeavors to cover campus activ- ities with columns devoted to music, student council, Greeks, sports, and other sub- jects of campus interest. This year's Exponent attempted to turn the news spotlight on future campus events rather than reporting past events. The intention of this was to promote a greater interest and attendance at college activities. Special coverages were given to the two student council presidential elections and College Union Emphasis Week. Extra editions were published to welcome the freshman and honor our un- defeated football team. Editorially, the paper tried to present an overall picture of subjects of local and national interest, leaving the final decision in the hands of the student readers. Editor Neal Hubbard Asst. Editor Lynne Jackson News Editor Dianne Teels 31 Date Bait New experiences, faces and surround- ings confront each freshman as he enters Baldwin-Wallacc College. To help with the solution of these new situations, the Date Unit has been designed to acquaint the freshmen with their classmates, the campus, and the faculty. It represents a pictorial coverage of the happenings oc- curring during orientation week, plus an introduction to the faculty, besides pho- tographs of all freshmen. Published dur- ing fall quarter, the Date Unit provides an exciting introduction into campus life. SPA II I): Uev Morrison. Kay Whislcr. STANDING: Martha liraham. I ditor Susan Chaplin. Clill Kocian. Mill The Mill, the campus quarterly magazine, is the literary expres- sion of Baldwin-Wallacc College. It contains various forms of litera- ture: short stories, plays, poetry, essays, sketches, and illustrations produced by B-W students. Material is selected primarily on the basis of form and method of expression rather than on content. The purposes of the Mill arc to publish the best of student writings, to encourage student literary expressions and experimentations, to stimulate campus literary and artistic awareness, and to provide a practical educational experience in publication for the editorial stall. Handbook Editors: Barbara Hcjna. SEATED: Carol Kvanson. Mill Editor Judy Wood Handbook The Handbook, a guide for all B-W students, contains informa- tion concerning all of the organizations on campus. The book is primarily intended for the freshmen so that they may learn of life at B-W. This year the Handbook included sections on honorarics, musical organizations, publications, religious groups, special interest organi- zations. YWCA, independent commuters’ association, WRA, men’s sports. WSGA rules and regulations for women, panhcllcnic council, and interfraternity council. It also included the rush schedules of the sororities and fraternities, and a brief history of each of these groups. 32 ROW I: Sally Bcrghol . Marsha Franklin. Bcv Morrison. Carol Bauer, Norma Cooney. Ruthc Sanow. ROW 2: Mcri Morse. Judy Royer. Judy Smith. Doris Tomusko, Linda Ketter, Dorctla Peirce. Pat Culberson. Fran Fell. Anna Belle Bonds. Karen Quick. ROW 3: Hank Haditsch. terry Stuart, Alex Kovach. John Bostwick, Don BucncI. Stuart Schlansky, Gary Hall. Bob f isher. Jake l-rhardl. ROW -J: Ken Vandcrsluis. Hugh Rooney. Denny Brown. Dr. Ross. George Hill. Barrett Thiele, Dave Wagner. WBWC’s programming function is strongly oriented to the College community, with particular emphasis this year placed on complete campus news coverage. In- creasing “feature news, involving on-the-sccnc reports and interviews, has supplemented the News on the Hour concept. Remote broadcasting from traditional campus events and live pick-ups of T.G.I.F. dances. Student Coun- cil meetings, and other campus happenings contrast with the wide diversity of musical programming offered. Play-by-play coverage of top Yellow Jacket games is also stressed. WBW'C Radio's student staff has also increased to approximately seventy-five members, many of whom possess experienced backgrounds in the eight major areas of broadcasting comprising the station's opera- tions. WBW'C Radio's primary contribution to the College community is as a promotional and communications medium, while at the same time serving as an educa- tional tool. W. B. W. C. 33 ROW 1: Scc.-Trcas. Judy Mraz, Pres. Judy McLaughlin. Historian Gail Bennett. KOW 2: 1 inda Perry, Caro- lyn English, Adv. Mrs Baur, Adv. Or. Mercer. Carol Creed, Roberta Dorn heel:. ROW 3: Anne Bailey, An- nette Isaki. Sally Horton. Anne Aeh- berger. NOT SHOWN: Ooris Mc- Bride. Blaine Stark. Eleanor Tuttle, Adv. Dean Shull .. Adv. Miss Sticfel. Honor Adv. Mrs. Munk, Honor Adv. Mrs. Bonds. Laurels Laurels is the local senior women’s leadership hon- orary which honors outstanding women on campus for their achievements. To become a Laurel, a girl must have an accumulative average of 3.0 while at B-W, and she must have shown herself proficient in leader- ship, service to the campus, and character. Eligible junior women arc tapped at the spring Honors Convo- cation for membership. On the campus Laurels works as a service organiza- tion involving itself with freshman counseling, offering loan funds for junior or senior women needing finan- cial aid. organizing money-making projects to support the loan fund and campus projects, as well as partici- pating in incidental projects when called upon by fac- ulty committees or Student Council. Omicron Delta Kappa Omicron Delta Kappa has also attempted to aid in freshman orientation by the presentation of outstand- ing freshmen awards. The men that have been thus en- couraged usually arc found through their later endeav- ors to become successful campus leaders. To qualify for Omicron Delta Kappa a man must submit a resume of his achievements to the circle prior to the time that the selection is made. Selections are based both on the scholastic achievements of the indi- vidual and his proven leadership ability. The Baldwin-Wallacc Circle of Omicron Delta Kap- pa. leadership fraternity for men. has been active in the presentation and maintenance of the fraternity schol- arship trophy. ROW I: Pres. Jim Rohcjsck, Sec.- Treas. Bob Ross. ROW 2: Bill Smith. Tony Marsel la. Jim Carter, Bill Lacey. Bob Fisher. ROW 3: Steve Moss. Dan Spcngler, Chuck Hamblct, Bob Hopperton. NOT SHOWN: Vice Pres. Glen Allingcr, Tom Willson. ROW i: Gail Hcnncti. Linda M. Hcrshcy. ROW 2: Norma Cooney, l.ois I Hochstctlcr ROW 3: Anne Achberger, Jim Schumann, Sandy Sickafoose. NOT SHOWN: Hill l.ongs- worth, Marjorie Cillis. Dayton C. Miller The Dayton C. Miller Gold Key Society seeks to develop at Baldwin-Wallacc College the ideal of high academic achievement. Those eligible must have been on the Dean's List for six quarters and have the ap- proval of a faculty committee. This honor fraternity is named in honor of Dayton C. Miller, one of the most distinguished graduates of Baldwin-Wallace College. Professor of physics at Case Institute of Technology for many years, he also served his alma mater as a member of the Board of Trustees, holding the posts of secretary and president. Dayton C. Miller is a fitting ideal for such an organization as this. The members of this society have a high standard to keep and a noble goal to strive for in the life of this man. Who’s Who The names of twenty-five Baldwin-Wallace students were selected to appear in the 1961-62 edition of Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities, an annual publication honoring junior and senior college students for their scholarship, leadership, campus citizenship, and promise for future usefulness. At B-W Student Council representatives obtained nominations from their groups and presented them to Dean Pitcher, Dean of Students. I'rom these nomina- tions a list was selected by the Student Personnel Stall to be sent to the national organization for final selec- tion. Two B-W students, Tony Marsella and Boyd Warns- man, were selected for the second straight year. ROW 1: Glenn Allinger, l-arry Hall. Boyd Wamsmnn. ROW 2: Linda Perry, Roberta Dombcck, Karin Van Alman. Virginia Vigrass. Louise Mil- ler, Annette Isaki. ROW 3: Terry Putin. Bob Hopperton. Tony Marsella. Terry Stuart. Steve Moss, Joy Boor. Judy Hindc. Stilly Horton. NOT SHOWN: Obie Bender. Carol Creed. Charles llamblet, Dorothy Harring- ton MeCowell, Bill Longsworth. Doris McBride. Dick Ritter, bred banner. 35 ROW I: Boyd W;irnsmnn. Gary Staples. Dean Mct lcr. George Nier. ROW 2 I ouisc Graber. Joyce Stauller. Bonnie Burkhart. Joyce Eich- ncr. Judy Horn. I onise Miller. ROW 3: Doris Glover. Bill Dostcr. Dr. Sinnema. See. Judy McLaughlin, Vice Pres Jacob Erhardt, Bernard Berghaus. Anne Achbergcr. NOT SHOWN: Bill Bank. Marjorie Ciilliss. Gunars Jacobson. Treas. Helene Juhasr, Adv. Mrs. Kiefer. Isaac Kikawada. Allan McLaughlin. Pres. Harold Ostheim. Delta Phi Alpha Sigma Delta Pi Membership in Delta Phi Alpha, national German honorary fraternity, is based upon ability in the Gcr man language and interest in the German culture. Both of these qualities arc the basis for the variety of meet- ings held by the Beta Pi chapter and also the goals pur- sued in encouraging interest and attainment of knowl- edge within all aspects of German culture. Folkdancing and folksinging accompany the other activities throughout each year. This year’s activities in- cluded a travel presentation by Robert Ward. 1961 graduate; two dramatic presentations for the enjoyment of the campus; and a visit from the Donauschwabcn, a group of young Gcrman-Amcrican Clevelanders. In October the Baldwin-Wallacc campus was host to the Ohio Chapter of the American Association of Teachers of German. Sigma Delta Pi is the national Spanish honorary on the Baldwin-Wallacc campus for students of B average or better in Spanish. Its purpose is lo inspire interest in. and appreciation of. the culture of the Spanish speak- ing peoples. During this past summer two members. Carolyn Eng- lish. and Judy Royer, vacationed in Mexico, and this fall presented lectures and films on their experiences to the honorary. Dr. Ronald Hilton, director of Hispanic American Studies at Stanford University spoke to stu- dents and faculty about problems in Latin America. Along with the regular Spanish radio programs pre- sented each week by Judy Royer. Sigma Delta Pi will present the Spanish play, Un Trono para Crisiy. A spring initiation and banquet is planned. ROW I: Lynne Jackson. Lois Weber. ROW 2: Sally Horton. Adv. Dr. Mercer, Pres. Gail Bennett. Kllcn Schimke, C'orr. See. Joan Parlce. ROW 3: Kay Anderson. Vice-Pres. Keith Parks. Faye Sipc Bauer. Judy Royer. Carolyn Englbh. Kitty Thompson. NOT SHOWN: Treas. Robert Hahn. Elizabeth Donnet. Barb Hejna, Tony Marsclla. Sandra Schumaker. ROW I: I inda Fodor. Wendy McLaughlin. ROW 2: See. Kay McCoy. Judy Mraz. Joy Howman. Adv. Miss .irkle. ROW 3: Helen Hyslricky, Anne Achbergcr. Pal Vorhces. Pres Mill Blankenship. Vice Pres. Carole Merydilh. Sandy Sickafoose. NOT SHOWN: Barbara Hall. Darlene Dobos. Dave Hcishman, Judy Mcivs. Judy Killcy, Barbara Lesmer, Barbara Pettigrew. Irens. Barb Reich. Flcanor Tuttle. David Wells. Sigma Lambda Alpha Lambda lota Tau Sigma l.amlxla Alpha is the Baldwin-Wallacc Col- lege local organization honoring those students who have a 3.4 or above in advanced French. This organi- zation’s purpose is to increase interest in French culture. In cooperation with the Baldwin-Wallacc chapter of Alliance F'ranenise, the group presented the annual French play with a cast of both students and faculty. This year the play was Alfred dc Musset’s comedy, On nr Undine pas awe TAinour. The French students also continued the annual custom of Christmas caroling in French for families living near the college. Lambda lota Tau is the honorary English fraternity on the Baldwin-Wallacc campus. The purpose of this organization arc to recognize outstanding students in the held of American and English literature and to pro- mote interest in the activities of the English department. Membership may be achieved during the junior or senior year. Composition is promoted, and the group reads and criticizes student works. Several meetings of campus-wide interest arc spon- sored throughout the year by L.l.T. with a concentra- tion toward a public expression of outstanding literary ability. During winter quarter L.l.T. and the B-W Play- ers read and discussed the play The Hold Soprano. ROW I: Robert Gutzkc. James Klcy. Bob Hoppcrlon, Joe Garry. ROW 2: Joy Bowman, Ruth Wclham, Judy Wood. Betty Yap. Marge Nash. Carol Evanson, Larcnc Nichols. ROW 3: Louise Miller. Karen Keith. Judy Royer. Betsy Mc- Cully. Judy Mraz, Barb Hejna. NOT SHOWN: Joy Boor. Rosemary Boston. Judy Cole- man. Pat Edmiston, Dick Clif- ford. Donna Gobert. Martha Gobdcl. Mike Kubc. Ross Mac- donald. Sally Overs. Marilyn Weaver, David Wells. June Wells, Jerry Younger. 37 I ROW I: Trias. Ron Forster, Ken Benedict. Roland Med berg. ROW 2: Thomas Cipolla, Norma Cooney, See. Lynne (Baiter, l res. Chuck Mamblet. ROW 3: Jon Foote. Adv. Mr. Schlca, Adv. Dr Annear. Adv l)r. Robb. Norm ( hristlcy. NOT SHOWN: Vice Pres. Glenn Allinger, Barbara Hackclt. Linda Hershey. Bob MeGinness, Barbara Reich. Bill Seran. Dan Spcnglcr. listhcr Traxlcr, Bob Urban. Marilyn Weaver. June Wells. Adv. Mr. Bogardtis. Kappa Mu Epsilon The purpose of Kappa Mu Epsilon, national mathe- matics honorary, is to help its members maintain a last- ing interest in mathematics and its significance to life. Membership is based on achievement in mathematics. The organization has a variety of meetings through- out the year. From the Cleveland area they arc able to secure speakers who present talks on the various de- velopments in mathematics. To further develop the stu- dent's interest in mathematics, he is given the opportu- nity to do research and prepare papers for presentation at a meeting. Periodically they plan field trips to cor- relate the information obtained in the classroom with (hat applied in industry. In addition they obtain films which enable them to better understand various phases of mathematics. ROW 1: See. Neal Hubbard. ROW 2: Pies. Dave De- Marco. Treas. Bill Roy. Vice Pres. Bill Ijiccy Delta Mu Delta Delta Mu Delta is an honorary fraternity organized to promote higher scholarship in the field of business and economics. Admission to Delta Mu Delta is based on scholastic achievement and character. Only after completion of at least one-half of the requirements to- ward his major will a student be considered for admis- sion The chapter at Baldwin-Wallacc was established on November 19, 194K. In order to encourage greater effort in the presen- tation of research papers in the commerce field. Delta Mu Delta is at present initiating an annual publication of papers of superior quality and content. A hard bound copy will be donated to the library and other copies will be made available to students desiring them. It is hoped that this effort will serve as a worthy goal for future students in the business and economics fields. 38 Pi Kappa Delta The purpose of Pi Kappa Delta is to stimulate prog- ress in and to further the interests of intercollegiate speech activities and communication in an effort to pro- vide functional leadership training for life. At the same time, it encourages a spirit of fellowship, brotherly co- operation, and incentive to achievement. Among the advantages of the national organization of Pi Kappa Delta is its program of regional and na- tional level conventions and tournaments which enable students to participate in an activity certain to be a highly educational experience. Under the leadership of Dr. Ross, the B-W group continues to be an active chapter, full of meaning to those who are members. Psi Psi Chi. the national honorary society in psychology, was founded in 1929 and is closely related to the American Psychological Association. The Baldwin- Wallace Chapter was chartered in 1956. Members arc psychology majors or minors of high academic stand- ing. Qualified faculty and alumni may participate as ac- tive members. Bi-weekly meetings are devoted to discussions of current theoretical and practical problems in psychol- KOW I: Jerry lark. I .arctic Nichols. Keith Nyland. ROW 2: Adv. I)r. Ross. Cap). Joe Garry, Hill Roy. Denny Brown. Chi ogy, and the investigation of psychology as a profes- sion. f ield trips are made to institutions of special in- terest. For the first time, the Baldwin-Wallace Chapter will be represented at the Psi Chi session of the Mid- western Psychological Association this year. Two important activities of Psi Chi are the services provided for the psychology department, especially tu- toring done by members, and maintaining contact with alumni members. ROW I: Pr Mien McFvoy, Doris Akins. Carol Burkhardt. Ruth Frcar. Linda Fodor. Scc.-Trcas. Louise Grabcr, Sandra Smith. ROW 2: Mizabcth Anderson. Jack Dohmc. Bill Roy. Frank Wydcr. Adv. Mr. Whiteman. Adv. Dr. Hammond. Robert Gutzkc. Tony Mareella, Burt Alperson, Sandcc Chappie. NOT SHOWN: Patricia Fdminston, Charles Fiszlcr. Marjorie Gilliss. Bill Huvctson. Don Leo. Dr. MacLeod. Doris McBride. Mark Pcrehiek. Dr. Pitcher, Charles Pryor. Dr. Robinson, Guy Shawkcy. Vice Pres. Norman Stein. Judy Trod- way, Paul Warden. Mr. Whelan. ROW I Ruth Welham. Dor- othy Fuller. Pres. Betsy Mc- Cully, Pat Jackson. ROW 2: Ronald Milhorn. Scc.-Trcas. Jim Taggart. James Elcy. Phi Alpha Phi Sigma Tau Theta Phi Alpha Theta, the national history honorary, con- sists of history majors and minors. Requirements for membership in the organization are a 3.0 accumulative average in at least twenty hours of history and a 3.0 average in two-thirds of all other subjects. Phi Alpha 'Hieta is dedicated to the study and dis- cussion of history and related fields, and is founded upon the conviction that there is much value to be de- rivet! from a study of the past and its relation to pres- ent day affairs. Phi Sigma Tau is a national honor society, having as its purposes (I) serving as a means of awarding distinc- tion to students having high scholarship and personal interest in philosophy; (2) promoting student interest in research and advanced study in this field; (3) provid- ing opportunity for publication of student research pa- pers of merit in the national philosophy magazine. Dia- logue. Bnldwin-Wallacc College is the National Headquar- ters of Phi Sigma Tau. with the chairman of the philos- ophy department serving as executive secretary-treas- urer. The local chapter holds regular meetings, with students usually in complete charge of presenting sig- nificant philosophical issues for discussion and debate. ROW I: Pres. Judith Heiss. Shirley Lewcllcn. ROW 2: Adv. Dr. Mad cod, William Scran. David Hcissman. See. Bipin Shah. Henry Prcslcr, Vice Pres. Peter Van. I 40 ROW I: Pres. Charles Blackburn, Norman Chrivtlcy, Thomas Ihillklay, Ralph Ockerse. ROW 2: David Phillips, Jim Schuman. Sec. Esther Iraxlcr. Miss Circcn, Miss Schneider. Mrs. Baur. Joy Springer, Norma ooney, Barbara Ketch. ROW y Cilenn Allingcr, Roland Hedberg, Bob I re;� ', Allan McLaughlin, Adv Dr. Schochcl. Dr. Jensen. Doris Akins. Lynne (ilaitcr. Belinda Benson. Rolierta Dombeck. American Chemical Society The American Chemical Society Stu- dent Afliiliates is an organization for stu- dents majoring in chemistry and chemi- cal engineering. In this organization an opportunity is afforded these students to become better acquainted, to secure the intellectual stimulation that arises from professional association, to secure experi- ence in preparing and presenting techni- cal material before chemical audiences, and to instill a professional pride in chemistry. Highlights this year were the visits of several scientists such as l)r. l oe, a radio- chemist from England, and the spring picnic in Dr. Stansficld's backyard. The American Chemical members plan to sponsor weekly problem sessions to help any student finding difficulty in chcmis- try. SEATED: Vice Pres. Roberta Dombeck. Ihomas Hulliduy, Nick Hodncit. STANDING: See. Ralph Ockerse, Allan Mel aughlin. Dr Jensen, Dr. Schochcl. Pres. Ralph Orban. Science Seminar Science Seminar is the oldest honorary organization at Baldwin Wallace. Members include teachers and students who arc juniors or seniors with a 3.0 average. I hey are chosen by tin: faculty members on the basis of scholarship, personality, and demonstrations of above average leadership and ability in science. The purpose of this organization is to stimulate greater interest in scientific study and to keep members in close contact with advance- ments in the various fields of science. Meetings arc held once a month and arc open to all interested stu- dents. This year honors pajnrrs were presented by some of the stu- dents as well as an interesting lecture on hawks and falcons. 41 SEATED: Adv. I)r. Snapp. STAND- ING: Eugene Jajack. TYcas. Ron Geese, Pres. Neal Hubbard. See. Glenn Miller. Vice I’rcs. Ben Ed- wards. ROW I Sec. Kay Duke. Ian Thorn- ton. Karen Risberg. Patti Peters. Sandy Sickafoose, Arlis Wilkins. ROW 2: Pres. Linda Hershey, Tress. Judy Wood. Bonnie Page. Pat Vor- hccs. Marianne Kirk, Vice Pres. Judy Mylandcr, Beverly Rice. ROW 3: Alice I.owthcr. Miriam Davis. Nancy Hannum. Adv. Dr. Snapp, Jeanne Betts. Linda Reels. Jane Beckett. The purpose of fau licta Sigma, the honorary soror- ity for band women, is to provide for the existence and welfare of college and university bands and to cultivate a wholesome respect for their activities and achieve- ments. The members of Tau Beta Sigma are chosen for outstanding musicianship, character, scholarship, and personality. This year Tau Beta Sigma aided in sponsoring the musical. Carousel” and donated its share of the profit to the Band 'l our Fund. Another activity, co-sponsored with Kappa Kappa Psi. was an all college dance, The Legato lounge” held in the recreation hall as a night club style evening. Kappa Kappa Psi Tau Beta Sigma The Delta Beta chapter of Kappa Kappa Psi. the na- tional men’s band honorary, was founded at Baldwin- Wallace College in 1957. The purpose of the honorary is to work for the betterment of college and university bands. The members are chosen upon the basis of their work with the college band. This year Kappa Kappa Psi. with Tau Beta Sigma, the women’s national band honorary, co-sponsorcd the Rodgers and Hammerstcin musical. Carousel.” The two honoraries again joined together to present a night club dance at the recreation hall. This was the second such night held by the two band groups, the first being the Rubato Room” last year. ROW I Pres Glenn Miller. Hill Currier. Dana Iwing. I awry Reid, I ether Hl.icl.wcll, Ron Clcnimcr. ROW 2: Hob Stewart. Hob Hclmacy. Bob Gref. Vice Pres. John Dempsey. Dave Ken. Arnold Hagedorn ROW 3: Adv. Mi. Obcrlag, Hruce Giles. Paul Heidimann. Hen Edwards. Jim Wonnacott, Tress. Ron Henko. George Donchoo. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Phi Mu Alpha-Sinfonia, the national men’s profes- sional music honorary, requires at least a 2.5 average in all subjccls and an active participation in at least one musical organization. The aims of Phi Mu Alpha-Sinfonia arc as follows: It shall be the purpose of this fraternity to advance the cause of music in America: to foster the mutual welfare and brotherhood of students of music; and to encour- age loyalty to the Alma Mater.” Annually Phi Mu Alpha-Sinfonia presents a college assembly program of American music and also co-spon- sors with Mu Phi Epsilon the Conservatory formal. Mu Phi Epsilon has a membership of women who are outstanding in leadership, character, scholarship, anti musicianship. Aims of Mu Phi Epsilon are work- ing for the advancement of music in America anti pro- moting musicianship and scholarship through contests and awards such as the Original Composition Contest, the Musicologicnl Research Contest, and the Senior Achievement Award. I'he local chapter entertains for the children's home, Martha Rest Home and other institutions. They per- form various works to increase their musical experi- ences and have various speakers in such fields as per- formance, music therapy, and computor music. Mu Phi Epsilon ROW I: Sharon Greene. Tama Ca- how. Becky Ramsey. Kay Duke. Jan Thornton. ROW 2: Jane Beckett. Beverly Rice. Vice Pres. Jeanne Betts. Linda Hershey, Fran Herrington. Sandy Sickafoosc. ROW 3: Treas. Miriam Davis, I avinia Rink. Louise Anderson. Margaret Brand. Rcc. See. Byrdic Kay Czotter. Charlene Oeijen. ROW I: Adv. Mr. Allman. Greg Kulman. Pres. Harrell Uncle, Hob Reed. David Sicbcnhar ROW 2: Carole Bittner, Beverly Morrison. Dorcila Peirce. Anna Hello Bonds, Doris Tomusko. Kalhy Poremba. Pal Culbertson. Scc.-Trcas. Pal Robinson. Carolyn Rolling, June Oslrowski, Pat Hush. Jana Herno. I Theta Alpha Phi B-W Players Theta Alpha Phi. the national dramatics honorary, has as its pur- pose the recognition of outstanding students who are interested in and active in the Held of dramatics. To be eligible for membership a student must Ire a li-W Players' member in good standing and have achieved fifty points through work in dramatics. Meetings arc belli once a month to discuss future plans for productions. I his year Theta Alpha Phi, with the help of Tau Beta Sigma. Kappa Kappa Psi, and The Modern Dance Club, presented the mu- sical “Carousel. Three of the members and two of the pledges of Theta Alpha Phi appeared as part of the cast in The Andcrsonvillc I rial, the trial of Henry Wirz. the commandant of a Southern Civil War prison camp. The dramatic organization of Baldwin- Wallacc, commonly known as the B-W Players, has as its purpose the stimulation of interest in the diversified field of dramatics. Often a special guest is pres- ent at their meetings which are held once a month, to further explain stagework and acting. Work in acting, directing, and techni- cal aid gives the B-W Player the chance to gain valuable experience and insight into the theatre. Upon achieving thirty points the member is awarded a B-W Players Key. Upon achieving fifty points the member is considered for Theta Al- pha Phi. the national dramatic honorary. This year the B-W Players were very important in bringing about several pro- ductions: “The Taming of the Shrew. Carousel. and The Andcrsonvillc Tri- al. ROW I: Gordon Graves. Historian Hob Reed. Adv. Mr. Allman. ROW 2: See. Joe Garry. Pres. Harrell Thiele. Hilary B. Wilson. Michael Bolus. Helene Benbaruk. Cosmopolitan Club The international students in Baldwin-Wallacc Col- lege are automatically the members of the Cosmopoli- tan Club. The Cosmopolitan Club of the school year of 1961- 62 has modified its program. It has somewhat aban- doned the idea of cookies and tea gatherings among the international students. It now aims to give cultural pro- grams by some of the willing students, such as the dis- cussion on African life led by Hilary Wilson of Liberia, with the cooperation of l)r. Martin Lewis for the bene- fit of the entire college including the students and fac- ulty. Folk Sing Society The Folk Sing Society was organized this year un- der the leadership of George Woideck. Folk sings are being enjoyed by increasing numbers of students and faculty. I hc Society has a projected program including concerts by well known folk artists such as Joan Baez. Pete Seegar, and Hedy West. A few singing groups have been organized and a real creative force can found at work here. An interest in other lands, a heightened social consciousness, and a rewarding mode of personal expression—these arc the benefits which the Society offers the B-W student. 45 ROW I: I'lainc Knight, Llizabclh Ross. Patricia Weaver. ROW 2: Connie Sweet. Commodore Carl Schocndorfcr. Sailing Club •The purpose of the Buldwin- Wallace Sailing Club is to foster interest and encourage participa- tion in sailing on our campus. The club is open to all those stu- dents who arc interested in sail- ing and experience is not re- quired. One of the major activities of the sailing club is to promote competition in inter-collegiate regattas. As a member of the Midwest Collegiate Sailing Asso- ciation. B W's club participated in two regattas with other clubs last year. Home Economics Club The Baldwin-Wallacc Home Economics Club is a member of the College Club Section of the American Home Economics Association. The purpose of the club is to develop professional knowledge and pro- mote home economics activities. Membership is open to all girls interested in home economics. During fall quarter all club members arc hard at work preparing tempting baked goods and imaginative decorations and gifts to sell at their annual Christmas Bazaar. This fall the girls traveled to Kent State Uni- versity for the annual meeting of the Regional College Club Convention. Throughout the rest of the year the members enjoy many diversified speakers anil activities at their twice monthly meetings. ROW I: Samli Potter. Sandi lireznen. Sue Hecde. Carol Trcschow. ROW 2: Marty Steward. Marilyn Turner. Nancy Miller. Judy Rodgers. Marlene Schindler. ROW 3: Adv. Mis. Hauer. Mary Calhoon. Carol Ann Howie. Joy Springer. Gail Nolan. April Macfarland. Sandra Hay- ward. Adv. Miss Green. ROW 4: F.lizabeth Ross. Lucy Coons. Joan Kulza. Gini Murphy. Marcia Drown. Vice Pres. Judy Craig, Patricia Lynn Robison. Irma Steel. Perioeci I he Perioeci organization is composed of forty-three active females. Some of the members arc recent high school graduates, and others arc commuters on campus working towards their degrees. I he purpose and aim of this club is to share knowl- edge. help one another in any situation, foster and en- courage on the B-W Campus high social standards, and also, to further intellectual accomplishment and sound scholarship. Opportunity is afforded members to become better acquainted through informal gatherings, which are held at the end of each quarter, plus an annual spring lunch- eon. which is held on campus. Polly Hill, president, or any one of the other officers, will be happy to discuss the potentials of this organiza- tion. and will welcome all who are interested in joining. Independent Commuters Association ROW I: Hugh Rooney, Ralph Holt. ROW 2: Pres. Jim Tram- mell. Jim (irahnm. Alan Jones. Vice Pres. Alex Kovach. Bob GerMU ROW � : Henry Haditveh. Ken Vandcrsluis, Ron I orMcr. David Link. Dave Hcrbstcr. ROW I: Anne Corlette. K lea nor Simonyi. Pres Polly Hill. Wamlah Wallers. ROW 2: Helen Brown, Anna Phillips. Ruth l-'rear. I ouisc (iraber. Marie Barabas, Jean Vickers. The purpose of Independent Commuters Associa- tion is to promote a means for active participation in campus activities and to serve as a means for effective relations between the independent commuters and other organizations. Eash September I.C.A. members meet with new ccommuting students during the New Student Orienta- tion Program. Social Activities planned for this year include a fall picnic, splash party, square dance, and the annual Me- morial Day picnic. I.C.A. members also compete as well-organized teams and with individual efforts in the intramural program. May Day is a grand event when I.C.A. with the help of the independents build the float for the May Ouccn, and compete in the field day events. 47 KOJV I: Judy Boyd. Linda (iabclli. I.oell Rcvcll, Trcas. Marcia Bclser. ROW 2: Elizabeth Andrade. Rachel Burton, Sandy Sherman, Mary Ul- mer. Karen Richardson. ROW 3: Jane Bower, Bros. Bev Rignall, See. arol I vanson, Kathy Poremba. Marilyn Harvey, Susan Foster. Sheila I oft us. W. R. A. Pemms The Women's Recreation Association of Baldwin- Wallacc is composed of girls who have an interest in physical education or want to participate in sports. The purpose of the organization is to strive to coordinate good sportsmanship and body building through the me- dium of athletic recreation. A wide variety of team as well as individual sports arc offered through W.R.A, in hope that the members will obtain the purpose as well as finding fun and enjoyment. Every fall quarter a |tow-wow is held to acquaint new students with W.R.A. and its programs. W.R.A. is the sponsor of all the intra-mural girls sports also. The purpose of Pemms is to further the development of the woman physical education major along profes- sional lines. I he Pemms seek to broaden their knowl- edge by offering clinics and demonstrations, by at- tending sports events as a group and by receiving coaching in the sports not otherwise offered. Once a year the group sponsors a Career Day for high school seniors who are interested in majoring in physical education. The Pemms have had instructions in fencing, tramp- oline, track, golf, swimming, and archery. In the spring a yearly event of interest is the cook-out. Last year it was charcoal-broiled chicken and potatoes roasted in the coals. ROW I: Pies. Marcia Bclser. 1 iiula (iabclli. Carol F.vauson. Sandy Sher- man. ROW 2: Rachel Burton, Mary Ulmer. Vice Pres. Nancy Palcic. Jane Bower. Kathy Poremba. LI-KI KOW: Anne Koy. Sue Mueller. Gerric Marling. Jan licity Bonnie Shrewsbury. Joyce Grimes. Marty Masterson. Banter, Cathy Bisson. Anne Storey. Linda Hanlon. Carol Ibbic Dilchcr. Pres. Leslie Kyle. CFNTFR: Ads. Miss Clallin. Brann RIGHI ROW: I lien Schimkc. See. Joan Kouba. Pub- Aqualenes Modern Dance The Aqualcnc club is composed of students who have demonstrated ability in synchronized swimming. I he club gets under way each year with a clinic for all interested students. During winter quarter the Aqua- Icne tryouts arc held where aspirants must demonstrate certain skills. On the basis of this the members are cho- sen and the main activity of the year is begun. The Aqualene show is presented every year at the begin ning of spring quarter. The club members work dili- gently to get their production ready. Each number in the show is devised, coordinated around a general theme decided on by the club, and carried out by the swimmers. “Metropolis in Motion was the theme of the fourth annual Modern Dance show. Under the direction of Miss Clallin, the show included a wide range of sub- ject matter which appealed to lovers of music and rhythm in all categories. The members also presented their talent in the musical production of Carousel” this year. In addition to presenting their show each year, the members learn various dance techniques and skills which enable them to convey feelings and attain team- work. physical conditioning, and individual control. The club is open to both men and women offering op- portunities for expression to both. CENTLR: Miss Clallin. ROW I: Dorctia Petree, Pres. Fran Hyland, I lien Beck. Scc.-Trcas, Maine Au- rada. Joy Springer, Carol Baldwin, Toni Dcsmonc. ROW 2: Vice Pres. Gini Holzmann. Carole Bittner. Helen Tclcp. Karen Merrick. Bill Blankenship. Terry Spence, Gary Lewis, Pat Barnett, Ruth Reep. Bar- bara Gorton. Marge Parmcntcr. Sally Bailey. Linda Fstratc. 49 ROW I: 1st Vice Pres. I.inda Perry. 2nd Vice Pres Carol Lewis. Chaplain Sue Hyde. Martha Braham, Karen Anderson. ROW 2: Nancy Albright, Jacqueline Wagner. Rebecca Moore. Margaret Bowers. Annette l aki. Dorothy Fuller, Carol Evanson. ROW 3: Karen Keith. I ran Schauss. Carole Bohn. Bonnie KlingelholTcr. Pat Robinson, 2nd Vice Pres. Belinda Benson. Judy McLaughlin, Alison Hogg. Mary Ellen Hough. ROW 4: Fran Fell, Nancy Miller. Corr. See. Carol Burkhardt, Mcri Morse. Sharon Fllefson. Martha Smith. Mary Jane Woodward. Joan Kouba. Kappa Phi The Kappa Phi Club is a national organization for college women of Methodist membership or prefer- ence. The purpose of the 1961-62 program, entitled Walking With God,” is to help Kappa Phi girls come to a closer and deeper relationship with God person- ally, that their lives might project His love and pur- pose. Their aim is F.vcry Methodist woman in the university world of today, a leader in the church of to- morrow. As a group. Kappa Phi’ers have worked on service projects for ('rile Veterans' Hospital, Elyria and Berea Rest Homes and liowthorndcn Mental Hospital. Individually, the girls arc serving on campus, in the church, and in the community in various ways. Kappa Chi The purpose of Kappa Chi is to provide a fellowship for men considering full time Christian service. As Christian men, they seek to make a witness to the faith in the campus community. By various studies the group seeks to explore the many facets of Christian life ami through group fellowship to strengthen and deepen their understanding and commitment. Members of this group may serve as assistant minis- ters in the neighboring communities. Guest speakers on campus for religious activities are entertained by this group. Experiences are shared and discussed at reg- ular meetings. Kappa Chi provides a center for men of the same interests. ROW I: Viec Pres. Jim Taggart. Alvin Kraatz. Pres. Dave Hunter. ROW 2: Treas. Jim Shu bert. Mcrlcn Levering. ROW I: Connie Sweet. Nancy Mali nosky. Jean Scott. See. Martha Braham. ROW 2: Pres. Carol Lewis, Carole Bohn. Linda Perry. R. E. A. Religious Council The Religious Education Association is an organi- zation for all students interested in Christian education. Its chief purpose is to bind together in fellowship the program of Christian education. Many of the members of the Religious Education Association take part in the programs of churches in the community and help in other programs in the area. There are annual events with Kappa Chi including a picnic in Metropolitan Park and Christmas caroling. R.E.A. also participates in chapel and vesper services. Religious Council is composed of representatives from each large campus group to coordinate religious activities on campus. This year Council started fireside chats in faculty homes to give students and professors a chance to dis- cuss topics of vital concern as well as become better acquainted. A travel seminar was conducted through the South for those students interested in Negro-White relationships. A week was spent in New York City to study the structure and function of city churches. Coun- cil also promoted the popular Lakeside Retreat and Religion in l ife Week. ROW 1: Carol Uurkhardt. Meg Weishuhn. Herb RulTcr. Hannum. Mary Roihert. Dick Carpenter. I)r. Peter Martha Braham, Ernie Goodsitc. torn Wilson. ROW 2: Weston. Ruth Webb. Walter llaxcnmudler. Alice Gould. Nancy I I i I I 51 I r ROW I: Pres. Annelle Isaki. Kay McCoy. Sally Spain. Mary Ellen Hough. ROW 2: Marion Stalker, Karen Hutbcdcl. Susan Poster. Anne I.ippitt. The Women’s Self Government Association is the governing body for all wom- en students of Baldwin-Wallacc College. This group makes and administers rules which are essential for congenial group living in the live women’s dormitories. W.S.G.A. sponsors Dad-Daughter Banquet in the fall and Mother-Daughter Weekend is held during a spring weekend to help give our parents insight to our college experiences. During winter quarter women students are hostesses to wom- en faculty members and wives of professors at a tea. The Young Women’s Christian Association on the Baldwin-Wallacc College Campus started the fall quarter by presenting a series of programs to introduce the new women on campus to the Y’s program. In December, the Y.W.C.A. sponsored the Messiah Sing which was conducted by Dr. Robinson. The winter quarter pro- grams of the Y centered around the theme of Russia. Through a series of films and discussions, it was tried to present many sides of the Russian picture. A high- light of the winter quarter was the annual Sweetheart formal held in February at the Women’s Gym. Ben Edward’s Band played and the Sweetheart Queen was selected. ROW 1: K;iy McCoy. Carol Buikhardl. Linda Perry. ROW 2: Pat Rvbicki. Vice Pres. Lucy Coons. Jane! Xa nla Vitale, K.iy Whiter, Sue Alexander. Betty Jean Horst. ROW 3: Nancy Springer, Larainc Neighbarger. Bonnie Page. Joy Springer. Sue Bccdc. Susan Cornel, Debbie Dawson. Judy Craig. Rebecca Moore. Snndcc Chappie. ROW 4: Margaret Dolc al, Irancinc Fell. See. Hleanor Hack. Ellen Ehrman. Susan Mackey. April MacEarland. Sandi Breznen. Nancy Fraley. Carolyn English. Lynn Edy. Fran Schauss. Bonnie KlingelhOlTcr. Judy Brown. ROW I: See. Sara Shcllcx, Lucy Coon . Richard Iky, Adv. Dr. DuBcy. Keith Parks. Betty Jean tlorst. Sue Alexander. ROW 2: l-Mhcr Iraxlcr. Joy Springer. Anne Lilley. l.aVcrnc Shearer. Marion Stalker. Ruth Webb. Pres. Anne Bailey. Kay Whislcr, Sandee Chappie. ROW J: Bonnie Page. Ruth Bergstrevver. Jan Battler. Treas. Elaine Kcltncr. Dawn Ricbc. Kay McCoy. Janet azula Vitale. Judy Brown. ROW 4: Judy Royer. Pat Hill. Bette Kail. F.llcn Ehrntan, Susan Mackey. Vice Pres. Nancy I'raley. Marilynn Reinking, l.ynn Edy. Joan Kouba. ROW 5: Margaret Dole al, I ran Pell. Marlene Schindler. Nancy Springer. O. S. E. A. M. E. N. C. I he Ohio Student Education Association is the pro- fessional organization for all men and women prepar- ing to teach. The purposes of O.S.E.A. are to provide opportu- nities for personal and professional growth, develop- ment of leadership skills, and deepening of interests of capable students in teaching. Included among this year's interesting activities were a field it ip to the Nela Park Plant of General Electric, being host for the Fall Regional Conference of O.S.E.A., having speakers on such topics as the first year of teaching, audio visual aids, and the role of the newspajKT in the classroom, and the annual spring banquet. The ll-W Chapter of Music Educators National Con- ference is a professional organization for students in- terested in teaching music in the public schools. Its purpose is to supplement learning on the college cam- pus with not only information on conventional teach- ing practices but those which are new and worthy of consideration. Through its monthly meetings the group becomes acquainted with its many guests who arc teachers and specialists in the field of music education. The guests present new materials on such topics as what to expect in the first year of teaching, how to han- dle discipline in the classroom, and problems which will involve curriculum and administration. ii 'I ROW I: Robcit Zay. Glenn Miller. Eugene Jajack. Ron Clemmcr, Pres. Ben Edwards. Luther i Blackwell. Ronald Benko, Robert Gref. Robert Stewart. ROW 2: Beverly Rice. Linda Hershey. Kaye Rogers. I ran Herrington. Betty Allshouse. Miriam Davis. Jeanne Belts. Margaret Brand. Arlis Wilkins. Jan Thornton. Sandra Nodruff. ACTIVITIES Every year Founder’s Day is celebrated as a festi- val of memory—“Lest we forget.” The first Founder’s Day was held 116 years ago in observance of John Baldwin's birthday. Since then all those who have had a hand in the foundation of Baldwin-Wallacc College have been honored. Among those remembered in ad- dition to John Baldwin, arc James Wallace, the founder of German Wallace College; Holden Dwight, the first principal of Baldwin Institute; William Nasi, the found- er of German Methodism in the United States; and many other dedicated people. They have labored, and we have entered into their labor. We will not forget. The highlight of the I1 Founder’s Day program was the dedication of the new men's dormitory, named in honor of Dr. and Mrs. John F. Ernst hausen for their loyal service and many benefactions to Baldwin-Wal- lacc. These elegant living quarters are fondly referred to as “Ernie’s Place. 57 Mums, brown and gold banners, pretty girls and, of course, the Homecoming game and dance are part of the excitement that goes into making a Homecoming weekend. Sleepy eyes were visible when the queen visited the various dormitories and fraternity houses to judge the decorations which, for the most part, were built i the night before. Miss Carol Creed, a member of Alpha Gamma Delta, was crowned the 1961 Homecoming Queen. This is the quccn’s-cyc view of Home- coming: 3 It is hard for me to put into words till of the feelings which I experienced as the 1961 Baldwin-Wallace College Homecoming Queen. It was such an honor to represent a school with a more than tremendous football team, a spectacular band, and such loyal alumni. I can never say thank you enough to all the people who made this most perfect day-possible. I During halftime, the trophies were awarded for the best decorations. In the fra- ternity division lirst place went to Alpha Sigma Phi with “Ye Tournament of Camelot as their theme. Down the Student Princes won lirst place in the dormi- tory division for the gals of Mcrner-PfeilTcr. Phi Kappa Tau’s telegram won the Breezer's trophy for arousing the most spirit at the game. A lirst for the Homecoming dance was the decorations which carried out the theme “Best Place in the Land. I 59 I R WATTS STADIUM Carousel Rodgers and Hammcrstcin's liii of (he ’40‘s. 'C ar- ousel,” came to life again this year when it was pre- sented by Baldwin-Wallacc. talent. A fillcd-to-capac- ity audience for each of the three presentations watch- ed the combined efforts of the B-W Players, the Con- servatory. and the Mtxlern Dance Club as they per- formed this musical drama. Uetsy King as Julie Jordan and Chuck Roe as Billy Bigelow portrayed the lead roles; Susan ('haddock, as Julie's friend Carrie Pcppe- ridge and Arnie Hosbach as Mr. Snow, the supporting roles. Members of the cast made their own costumes under the direction of Helen Telep. Co-ordinators for the drama were Mr. William Allman. I)r. Kenneth Snapp. Mr. Melvin Hakola, and Miss Su annc Claflin. Carousel is remembered for such songs as “June is Busting Out All Over. “You'll Never Walk Alone,” and “That's All There is to That.” I Jana Barno as Kate Brian Hicbcrt as Pctruchin Taming Of The Shrew Kate ami Pciruchio William Shakespeare's play, ‘Taming of the Shrew was presented in the fall by the B-W Players. Baptista Minoia, a rich merchant of Padua, has the task of choosing husbands for his two daughters. Kath- erina. the older daughter is noted for her devilish spir- it while Bianca, the younger daughter, is sweet and kind and has many suitors. Baptista, however, will not allow Bianca to marry until a husband for Katherina is found. Much action takes place in the process of Pc- truchio’s wooing Katherina. Uverythiug ends happily when Katherina proves herself to Ik- a lady by lecturing on a wife's duty to her husband. Karen Baird as Bianca. Barrett Thiele as Baptista, and Jana Barno as Kate. 64 I Andersonville Trail The winter play, “Andersonville Trial,” under the direction of Mr. William Allman was staged in the are- na style. The all-male cast presented this action packed drama based on the official record of the trial of Henry Wirz. It is a moving account of a man on trial because he could not disobey orders which were contrary to his own conscience. Some of the dialogue was taken from records of the trial in the year 1865. Conservatory Activities The Conservatory was again busy this year with their many and varied activities. The band, choir, and orchestra presented various concerts and participated in H- W's production of ••Carousel”; the Opera Workshop performed La Ccnerentola ; and tlie Jazz Workshop presented Jazz 62 under the direction of Jiggs Whigham and this year presenting John Lindenour as guest soloist. Spring activities included the conservatory formal and the annual Bach Festival. 66 Religion in Life Week l.iircnc Nichols. hrnic Cioodsitc “Crossroads —this vital topic confronted the student body during the enriching Rcligion-ln-Lifc week. Many outstanding programs were presented during this time. A program of sacred Jewish music was presented by the Festival Chorus and Orchestra to start Religion- In-Life week. Distinguished personalities such as Mal- comb Boyd, Charles A. Wells, and Jameson Jones challenged the student body to creative thinking. Something new was added to Religion-In-Life week this year and that was the “Expresso Night led by Malcolm Boyd. This was a very informal gathering of the students to understand the role of contemporary drama in Christian thought. The week proved worth while and very significant to a large portion of the student body. i ' Greek Week The purpose of Greek Week is to cement CJreek re- lations, discuss problems, and promote Greek life on the campus. All the sororities and fraternities work to- gether to make this week possible Among the events of Greek Week this year were the bearing of the lighted torch from Cleveland’s Public Square to Marting Hall, the scholarship, organization, and fraternity emphasis days, and the lield events fun day with many competitive sports. The Greek Ball, highlighted by the crowning of Judith Wood, Greek Queen, and Terry Kurin, Greek King, climaxed the week. 7! 72 Siglympics An activity that is fast becoming popular on Baldwin-Wallace's campus is Siglympics spon- sored by Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity. Girls from the various sororities and the women's dormitories participate in egg-throwing, tug-of-war, and vari- ous other contests. The girls really light hard to win the trophy which has the name of the winning group chgravcd on it. I his year the Kohler girls placed first with Alpha Xi Delta in second place. The purpose of Siglympics is to create a spirit of sportsmanship and enthusiasm among the vari- ous groups as well as the student body in general. a i i i May Day is the biggest, most popular, and long- awaited event of the year. Much planning went into making this year's May Day weekend a success. First of all, the Queen and her Court were selected to reign over the many varied events of the weekend. May Day oiTicially began Friday afternoon with the fraternity and sorority competitions which included: the chariot race, the tug-of-war. the boat races, and several other races. The long process of building and decorating the floats was begun in earnest Friday night. Many tiring hours were spent on the floats, evidenced by the sleepy faces Saturday morning. This work materialized into a pa- rade of varied and unique floats. Excitement mounted until the winners were announced at the Coronation ceremony in the afternoon. A winning float was chosen from the sororities and one from the fraternities and independents. A representative from the Berea Cham- ber of Commerce presented a trophy for the best over- all float. Miss Sally Morton, 1961 May Day Queen, crowned the May Day Queen of 1962. The traditional Maypole Dance was presented by the freshman girls. To bring an ending to this gala weekend, the Queen and her Court reigned over the May Day Dance held Saturday evening. a - J Commencement Time—yes. it was at long last June, 1962, our grad- uation. As we received our degrees, all our toil at col- lege seemed worthwhile. We shall always remember the many activities and traditions that arc part of our Alma Mater, and the events of our graduation week- end. I irst wits the senior class assembly, planned and prepared by the graduating class. Then came the tra- ditional white rose ceremony held in honor of I’hiloria Gould Baldwin, the founder of the first library of Bald win-Wallacc College. Senior women of high scholar- ship were chosen to participate in the ceremony, final- ly came the actual commencement program with its commencement speaker, the passing of the ring of col- ors representing leadership from the senior to the jun- ior cliiss president, and the presentation of the degrees. For many of the seniors, graduation was the end of school days. For others, it was only the beginning of a long road to other degrees. 76 ■ s I Kings and Queens Winter Carnival King. Chuck Miller Winter Carnival Queen. Shirley I.efTerts Greek Queen. Judith Wood Greek King. Terry Furin Attendant. Carol Baldwin MAY QUEEN Jane Woessner Attendant. Sue McArthur Attendant. Lynn Jackson I t ' Attendant. Marian Stalker Attendant. Mary StoufTcr 79 Attendant. Holly F;igg r ATHLETICS I I he coaches of Ohio's onl undefeated, untied football team; Head Coach. Lee Tresscl (kneel- ing) and Assistant Coaches. Larry Van Dusen. Don Swegan. and Paul (Sparky) Adams Football leading the Baldwin-Wallace football team to an undefeated, untied season, Lee J. Tresse I recently ended his fourth campaign as Yellow Jacket coach. Af- ter three years of steadily improving the B-W record with 4-4, 4-4-1, and 5-3-1 seasons. Tressel’s 1961 team set a mark that had never been accomplished in 56 years of football on the Berea campus. The Yellow Jackets won nine straight against tough opponents and were the only team with a perfect rec- ord in Ohio. The United Press International and Asso- ciated Press ranked Baldwin-Wallace second in the nation in small college football. Since the all-important win over the Golden Flashes of Kent State in the final game of the year, the coaches anil players have received numerous honors. Ob'.e Bender, senior tri-captain, and John Halter, fourth-year offensive tackle, were named to the sixth- annual Methodist All-America team published in the January issue of Together magazine. An All-Ohio selection while at Canton McKinley High School, Bender gave the Yellow Jackets one of the most potent linebackers and best offensive guards in small college football. The Cleveland Touchdown Club honored Bender as the top collegiate player in the local area. I he National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics named him to the second team defensive unit. The NAIA also picked junior Tom Goosby from Al- liance to its dream team from 325 football-playing schools in the Association. A recent draft choice of the Cleveland Browns of the National Football League, Baldwin-Wallacc I-ootball Team—ROW I: l-'retl Stephens, Dim Boynar. Den Boynar, Bob Packard, Bob Short, Bill Markus. Bob Krivak. Jerry Roberts. Joe Varga. Ron Patrick, Joe Carter. ROW 2: Assistant Coach Paul (Sparky) Adams, Head Coach l ee Trcsscl, Tom Domiri. Tom Goosby. Jim Wagner, Arnic Fortune. John Haller. Obic Bender. Don l.ynn. Bill Eycrdoni. Bill Lacey. Bill Ridge, Ed Schenk. Gary Stouter. Andy Coval. Bob Fisher. ROW 3: Assistant Coach. Donald Swegan. Assistant Coach Larry Van Dusen. Tom French. Woody Bliss, Don Lease. Don Hync. Mike Lewis. Jerry Shrock, John Gregory. Gerald Mitchell. Pete Sol an it's. Chuck Robinson. John Br .ylwa, I like Izcr, Dennis Steinback. ROW •J: Art VanRcssclacr. Larry Shinn. Bill Brticchicri. Bill Kelso. Ed Miller. Ron Baker. Bill Harrison, Andy Parker. Jim Sulli- van. Bob Harrigan. Russ Edcs. Ernie Prince. Jim 1 ant. Rich- ard Geislcr. H-W's toe was Hill Kelso who here is kicking one of his IX cxira point conversions. He also did the field-goal kicking for the team. Goosby was picked as a first team offensive guard. A major factor for H- V‘s victorious year was the play of the defensive units as they allowed only 115 yards per game rushing, and just 55 points in nine games. No opponent scored in the first half until the seventh game of the season. B-W rolled over the Quantico Marines. 18-7, Musk- ingum College, 35-6, Youngstown University. 40-0, Eastern Michigan University. 27-14, and Hillsdale College, 16-7. Akron University. 7-0, and bind I ay College. 14-8, gave the fans a scare, but the undefeated Jackets met the occasion well. Against Kent, the Flashes took a 6-0 halftime lead, but Tresscl’s lired-up squad scored twice to give B-W its first win in nine years over the Mid American foe. Tom French, junior from Euclid, and Bill Laccy provided a top quarterback combination. Tressel lab- eled French as his get ahead quarterback and Lacey as the “stay ahead quarterback. Hitting on 28 of 55 passes for 529 yards, French had an excellent 18.8 yards per toss average, while Lacey connected on 24 of 38 for 255 yards for a finc,.613 percentage. On the receiving end of those aerials was Bill Eyer- dom who caught 19 for 369 yards and four touch- downs. and Art VanRcnssclacr with II for 132 yards and three TD's. Leading ground gainer was halfback Gary Stoufer, a junior from Ashland. He carried 151 times for 639 yards. Bill Ridge, Don Lease and Ernie Prince were Tom Goosby. Baldwin-Wallace's lineman of the year, was the 15th draft choice of the Cleveland Browns. Tom has one more year of eligibility left. I I 83 Tom French. B-W's pet ahead quarterback shows how he lead the Biown and Gold down the field. runners up for ihc number-two position with 335, 272 anil 203 yards, respectively. In the annual poll of the state's gridiron coaches conducted by the Columbus Dispatch, l.ce Tresscl was a landslide winner as Ohio Coach of the Year. The 36-year-old mentor received 19 lirst-place votes and was mentioned on 27 ballots cast by the 34 coaches in the stale. His margin of victory was one of the greatest in the ten year history of the poll. It is by far the greatest honor I have ever received in coaching,” Tresscl said. At the Annual Football Appreciation Banquet, Obie Bender was announced as the most valuable player, Frnic Prince, outstanding Freshman, Bill Lacey, win- ner of the Lee Tresscl Academic Award for the second time in three years, and Tom Goosby, as B-W’s out- standing lineman. Following these presentations, Lee Tresscl announced the 1962 tri-captains as Tom Goosby, Art VanRcnnscIcar, and Gary Stoufer. Future Yellow Jacket teams will hear about the ac- complishments of the ‘61 squad and attempt to tie its record. But never again will there be another first un- defeated, untied B-W football team. I arry Shinn outfoxes his defender and caught this pass for a good gain. Don Leave, the hall carrier, has ample blocking this time as Bender. I accy. and Cioosbv clear the way. Lee tresscl. Ohio Coach of the Year, appeals in deep concentration as he watches his team perform. s I ! } � I Gary Sloufcr. lire Yellow-Jackets leading ground-gainer, shows form which netted 639 yards in 151 carries. It seems that l)on Hoynar is slopped, hut he rambles on for twenty more yards. li-W 1961 SCORES Opp. 18 Ouantico Marines 7 35 Muskingum 6 40 Youngstown 0 27 East Michigan 14 16 Hillsdale 7 7 Akron 0 33 Heidelberg 7 14 Findley 8 14 Kent State 6 I’rnic Prince shows why he was selected the outstanding Freshman player of the year. i I I i Dr. Bonds gels game ball after B-W beat Heidelberg in the Homecoming Game. Being a fine quarterback, a superb leader, sportsman, and student gives ample reason why Bill l.acey was a mainstay on this year's team. A proud coach and two proud captains; Bill l.acey. Coach Tressel. and Obie Bender. Jrr fc? I Who's Got the Ball? Although B-W's offense was very potent, every yard gained was a yard earned Ernie f'rince seems to be outnumbered but still breaks loose for fine yardage. Bill Eycrdoni is all alone after taking this long pass from Tom French. Next year's team will have some big holes to fill because of Victory! the graduation of these ten seniors. When this picture was taken, no one contemplated an undefeated season: this was the very first play from scrimmage against the Quantico Marines. 87 Apprehension .seems an appropriate title for this picture of Coach Don Swegan. SCORES Opp. B-W 87 Gannon 68 79 Kent State 59 100 Ball Stale 93 77 Hillsdale 61 85 Lawrence Tech 98 86 Akron 56 73 Ohio Northern 66 59 Mount Union 85 81 Westminster 57 66 Muskingum 72 38 Adrian 92 49 Heidelberg 60 64 Geneva 72 61 Youngstown 52 33 Wittenberg 36 62 Rochester Tech 81 79 DePaul 49 108 1 .oyola 68 53 Univ. of Buffalo 70 88 Westminster 67 54 Mount Union 70 45 Capital 62 88 Ohio Wesleyan 65 43 Wooster 45 62 Mount Union 75 61 Hiram 80 64 Youngstown 66 Basketball Walters gels away another quick one-hander, which was one of the most accurate shots in the Ohio Conference 88 The 1961-62 Baldwin-Wallacc College basketball team—John center: Hill Eagon. center; Dick Strong, forward; George Scovil. guard; Hob Walters, guard; Tom Thieman, forward: Zentz, forward; Jim Inman, forward: Kay Snyder, guard: Jerry Schrock. forward: Phil Fisher, center; Paul Gerber. Coach Don Swegan. The Baldwin-Wallacc basketball leant ended the 1961-62 season with mixed emotions as the Jackets fell to the University of Akron. 44-40. in the final round of the Northern Division of the Ohio Conference Bas- ketball Tournament at Akron. B-W failed to win the Ohio Conference Tourney, but it posted its first win- ning campaign 15 13) since 1956 and managed a third in the OC percentage standings in its first year back in the league. The team rolled into line form after a slow 1-5 start in the first three weeks of the season. This included a 86-56 drubbing by the same Akron University team. I lie Jackets’ best outing during the early part of the season was against Lawrence Tech. Captain Bob Wal- ters. junior guard from Ashtabula, teamed up with jun- ior forward Jerry Schrock. former Green Springs High School star, for 59 points to give B-W a 98-85 win over the Blue Devils of Lawrence Tech. In the third annual Methodist Holiday Tournament, Baldwin-Wallacc gained its second win of the season. I he Jackets trounced Mount Union 85-59 in the con- solation game, and as a result of his fine play in this game. Jerry Schorck was named to the All Tournament team and Bob Walters, was placed on the second team. After a successful four-game road trip, the Jackets returned to beat highly touted Wittenberg College. Led by Captain Bob Walters who sank 19 points, the Jack- ets stopped the Wittenberg Ohio Conference win streak at 40, which dated back to 1959. Hob Wallers goes high in Ihc air to pull in a rebound. 89 mm Since losing to Akron early in the season the Jackets won 14 of 22 outings, two of the losses coming at the hands of the Chicago powerhouses, Loyola and De- Paul, and two others to the three time NA1A champion Westminster College. Schrock and Walters led the locals in scoring this year as Schrock collected 432 points for a 15.4 average and Walters shot 18.5 markers per game. Schrock also snared 324 rebounds. Walters, a guard from Ashtabula, Ohio, rewrote the Yellow Jacket record book last year and his 519 points are 8 markers short of his B-W individual scoring rec- ord (527). Running his three year scoring total to 1296, he is only 101 points away from Howie Wright’s career record of 1397 with another entire season remaining. With four of his starting five and several other key players back next year. Coach Swegan is definitely op- timistic towards the Baldwin-Wallacc basketball future as he looks forward to the next OC race. Losing only Angelo Rodriguez, who graduates this spring the Jackets will have to rely on junior Rill F.a- gon. who averaged 7 points a game while grabbing 133 rebounds, Jim Inman, a sophomore who shot .590 per cent front the field and Tom Thieman. a hustling de- fensive specialist. The Akron game marked the most games played by a B-W team in a single season (28). The 1957-58 team played 27 games. Bob Walters, labeled by many coaches as one of the best shots in ihe country, is the captain and scoring threat of the B-W attack. Jerry Shrock gets away a good two-pointer. ! -1 The jackets arc unable to stop this two-pointer as the taller opponent reaches up to tap the hall in. Bill l-'agon seems outnumbered hut gets away a pretty two-pointer. Shrock battles for rebound in the Mount Union came. Jerry Shrock, the workhorse of the team, is a line all-round player. He led the team in rebounds, and look up slack in scoring that was needed. 91 Wrestling Who will make Ihc right move first? Untieing knots is not a pre-requisite to wres- tling but it seems that a little help wouldn't hurt here. An opponent seems ready for a pin. but is foiled as the Yellow Jacket grappler begins to roll. Wrestling can almost be classified as a team sport since every- one concentrates regardless if he is wrestling or not. SCORES B-W 11 Eastern Michigan Opp. 21 21 Adrian 11 9 Muskingum 21 23 Kenyon 9 12 Findlay 21 19 Ottcrbcin 13 15 Edinboro 16 10 Hiram 22 2 Toledo 29 10 Kent 22 14 Denison 16 28 Buffalo 8 A freshman dominated squad won four of eleven wrestling meets for the Yellow Jackets while ending fifth in the Ohio Conference meet at Grancvillc, Ohio. l ee Westcrvcll. 123 pound sophomore, who won eight straight matches and Berea's I.croy Sprague, jun- ior heavy weight, collected 17 wins for the Jackets during the regular season and each defeated four op- ponents to take the Ohio Conference 123 pound and heavyweight titles. I he B-W mat crew topped Adrian College, Kenyon College. Otterbein College, and the University of Buf- falo. Two Freshmen, Warren Vantine, and John Brzyiwa won six matches apiece and show fine promise for the future. I ec Westcrvcll. the leading wrestler on the team, shows how he pinned many of his opponents. ohn Summa appears worried as he watches his team in action. 1961-62 Baldwin-Wallacc Wrestling team. ROW I: Lee Wcstcrvclt. Joe Woods. Warren Van Tine. Tom French. ROW 2: Coach John Summa, John Brzyiwa, Doug Tashuian. Joe Varga, I.croy Sprague. 93 The Baldwin-Wallacc College 1961-62 Swimming Team— Dick Kraniz. ROW Dick Secor. Ralph Witicnbrook. Jim ROW I: Fred Probeck. Dave Friblcy. Ralph Bochnkc. I.arry Graham. Cun lirown. ( oach Pete O'dcll. Herrlinger. ROW 2: Valdis Berzins, Chuck Miller. Bill Bank. One of the finest swim coaches in the country is B-W Pete O'dcll. In two short years he has made the swini niing team one of the hexi small college swimming teams in the country. Swimming Under the guidance of head coach Pete O'dcll. who joined the H-NV athletic stall last year, the Jackets have become a serious threat to Ohio Conference competi- tion. In I960 the B-W swimming team couldn't record a win in 10 meets. The following year with a freshman coach and several former high school stars, the swim mers posted an impressive 7-1-1 record in meet com- pclition. The 1962 team continued this winning way with a line 55 40 victory over the Wooster Scots to conclude the 1962 dual meet season. The Jackets fin- ished the season with a nifty 7-1 record and extended Coach Pete O'dell's career mark to a classy 14-2-1. O'dell's squad, which fell only to the University of Akron, capitalized on the talents of I.arry Herrlinger in the 220 yard freestyle, Dave I riblcy in the individual medley and the 400 yard individual freestyle relay team of Chuck Miller. Herrlinger, Ralph Bochnkc, and Bill Bank. Several B-W records were broken during the season as Banks marked a new 50 yard freestyle record. Chuck Miller docked 30.2 in the 60 yard freestyle and Friblcy set a new individual medley mark. 94 As is seen here, the Marline dive is very important in getting a good start on the opponent. I red Probeck shows why he is one of the best divers in small college competition in Ohio. 1961 SCORES H-W Opp. 56 Fenn 39 54 Westminster 41 60 Muskingum 35 68 Hiram 27 68 Fenn 27 29 Akron 66 55 Oberlin 40 71 Whitenburg 75 71 Central State 22 55 Wooster 40 Ohio Conference Relays—6th Ohio Conference Meet—5th Two fine dives can he seen here as Dick Secor (I) and Ralph Wittenbrook (r) begin another grueling race. A swimmer is always trying to improve his own beM personal lime and also win the race. Baseball i! •f Besides football, Tom French is an equally fine baseball player. B-W 1961 SCORES Opp. 5 W. Virginia Tech 7 6 W. Virginia Stale 9 1 Concord 5 7 Concord 8 7 Fenn 1 4 Youngstown 2 11 Wooster 3 5 Findlay 3 10 Blulfton 1 6 Fenn 2 6 Youngstown 7 6 Kent State 18 Jim Pamicntcr gloves the ball anil lags the base all in one motion. The 1961 baseball team inaugurated its season in West Virginia where they met with four straight losses to strong Panhandle teams. Coming back to Ohio the Jacket glovemen compiled six straight wins before the string was broken by Youngstown. The greatest strength of the team was basically made up of sophomore talent. Graduating seniors in- cluded Ron Springer and John Youngblood. Springer, ace right hander, had the team's lowest earned run average and Youngblood held the highest batting aver- age of the B-W Squad. Due to the change to a spring yearbook, and to the deadline for publication because of this change, the yearbook staff apologizes for the duplication of pictures in the spring sports. Concentration is important, as Jerry Schrock shows the stance that makes him one of the leading hitters on the team. f 96 Hk- 1961 Rawball I'cam—ROW I: Keith Parks. I ce Kadow. Kodiiqtic , Wayne Stratton. Jerry Schrock. Don Hoynar, Ron Richard Young. Ron Springer. John Youngblood, Terry Seahel. Tclischak. Dennis Hoynar. Henry Maditch, Jim Parmenter, Hill I twin ROW 2: Art VanRcnsselaer. l orn French, Angelo Hill Fyerdom, Frank Stcingass, Coach l.ars Wagner, Jim Kopp. mm Leroy Sprague shows winning form in the shot put. Baldwin-Wallacc College's indoor track team, anx- iously preparing for the 1962 outdoor campaign, closes its hard floor season when they travel to the Knights of Columbus Meet in the Cleveland Arena and then to the Livingston Relays at Granville. In the K of O meet, Baldwin-Wallacc will be repre- sented in the mile relay of the college division by Glenn Brantley, John brskine. Lari Walker and Bob Ross. To show the potential of the team. Coach Sparky Adams' squad totaled two times as many points as its nearest rival to win the Ohio Athletic Conference In- door Track and L'icld Championships held at Denison University in Granville. The Jackets, led by Gregory and Mitchell, scored 69’ 2 as Kenyon. Muskingum and Mount Union had 30'A, 29 and 20, respectively. Greroty tied the meet record for the low hurdles when he covered the 55-yard distance in 6.5 seconds. Only one tenth of a second olT the meet mark of 32.X for the 300 yard dash, Gregory also scored a first in that race and then copped second in the 55-yard dash. With the loss of sprint stars bred Booker and Dave Adams due to graduation, the Yellow Jacket thinclads will have to rely on senior captain Bob Ross and jun- iors John Gregory. Bill Michalsky and Jerry Mitchell. Ross was recently elected captain for the third consecu- tive year. I - f Track 98 The 1961-62 Baldwin Wallace Track Team—ROW I: Bob Michalsky. Dick Pipoly, Doug Splitstonc. Jerry Lemon. Bob Hnhlii. Al Malloy. Bill Watson, Earl Walker, Art VanRens- Rrtss, Coach Paul Sparky” Adams. ROW 3: Jerry Mitchell, sclacr. Nelson Cherry. Larry Liggett, Jim Hardiman. ROW 2: Chuck Tabron. Dennis Dclsantcr. John Krskinc. Hank Spang, Woody Bliss, John Gregory. Bill Starts arc constantly practiced by Gregory and Michalsky. 99 ! I'd Gordon, Iasi year’s number one man. Tennis The 1961-62 Tennis Team—ROW I: Ron Tingley, Chuck itsman. Boh Hopperton. ROW 2: Harry Dici . Don Washburn. Ed Gordon. ROW 3: Dr. James A. Ross. Coach; Chuck Ham- blei. Paul Gerber. Larry Hall. 100 I he 1962 tennis season marks the beginning of Bald- win-Wallace’s participation in the Ohio Conference ten- nis competition. In the past two seasons. B-W has com- piled an eight win and four loss record against Ohio Conference and independent opponents. This year it will lx: able to compete in the Ohio Conference Cham- pionships in Obcrlin. Coach James A. Ross is very op- timistic about this year's squad. He has seven return- ing lettermen including last year’s number one man. Ed Gordon. Larry Hall is serving his second year as team captain. The Ohio Conference will present tougher op- position for the squad but with two successful years behind them, the team will be well prepared. It is promising to note that there is only one senior on the starting squad. B-W 1961 SCORES Opp. 7 Heidelberg 2 2 Obcrlin 7 7 Fcnn 2 2 Hiram 7 4 Otterbein 4 4 Youngstown 5 6 Fcnn 3 Captain. Larry Hall, is the only Marling senior on the team. Men's Intramurals is a very important activity within Baldwin-Wallace College. Under the line leadership of Lars Wagner, the program has grown to the point where competition is very keen between fraternities and between men’s residence halls. The program now includes touch football, volleyball, basketball (both A and 1$ teams), wrestling, bowling, table tennis, swim- ming. track, tennis, and softball. The big addition to the intramural program in 1962 was the Intramural Star.” This weekly paper, again headed by Lars Wagner, kept the various intramural teams well informed on how their own team was doing as well as others, and the paper also highlighted the individual stars within each group. At the time of this article, the race for the champion- ship is very close, l ighting for the lead arc Lambda Chi Alpha. Alpha Tau Omega, and Alpha Sigma Phi. With live more sports remaining, the outcome is un- known. But already, the 1962 Men’s Intramural pro- gram has proven to Ik- one of the most exciting and in- teresting in the history of the program. Men’s Intramurals Lambda Chi Alpha l oot ha 11 Champions The fool-shooting trophy gi cs io Hili Smith for the second straight year. Alpha Sigma Phi Howling Champions Intramural wrestling plays an important part in Men’s Intramurals. Women’s Intramurals Sponsoring all the women's intramural activities at Baldwin-Wallacc is the Women’s Recreation Associa- tion. Through the medium of athletic recreation, this organization strives to co-ordinate good sportsmanship, body building and fellowship. All women at B-W are eligible for membership. The membership fee is only one dollar and covers participa- tion in all W.R.A. sponsored functions. In addition to a freshman Powwow and picnic, tournaments are car- ried on in a wide variety of individual and team sports as: table tennis, hockey, volleyball, swimming, basket- ball. bowling, foul shooting, badminton, softball, tennis and archery. Co-ed volleyball tournaments sponsored by W.R.A. have proved a great success. The board has initiated the publication of a monthly bulletin in which tournament standings and winners arc reported, recog- nition given outstanding players and important dates announced. W.R.A. Board Members 1961-62 President—Bcv Rignall Vice-President—Shirley l.ewcllen Secretary Carol Evanson Treasurer—Marcia Bclscr 104 V � I Il.iskcthall ami volleyball arc played during the winlcr months. Charging or not charging, that is the question. There is nothing feminine about this task. Howling is another sport which is enjoyed by the women during the winter months. GREEKS i ROW I: Carol Ann Howie, K.«y Whiiler, Judy Mm. Sara Shelley ROW 2: Kay McCoy. Bonnie Youngblood, Roberta Dombcck, l.ynnc Glaitcr. Car- olyn Fnglish I onise Miller. The Baldwin-Wallacc Panhcllcnic Council is the local representative of the Na- tional Panhcllcnic Congress, an organization formed in 1911 to “create and main- tain good interfraternity relations with the college and the community.” The pur- pose of our local Panhcllcnic Council is to further cooperation and harmony among the six national sororities undertaken by Panhcllcnic. Many projects and activities have been undertaken by Panhcllcnic Council this year. Many new plans and ideas were incorporated into our rush procedure which facilitated a very successful rush period. Another project undertaken this year concerned the Greek Ball. Panhcllcnic Council worked with Greek Council in planning a program for the presentation of winter pledges. Panhellenic Council ROW I: Charles Robinson. Thomas Cipolla. Vernon Cock- erham. Bill Gunnell. ROW 2: Bill Rayl. Jeff Wheeler. Jim Taggart. Bill Dostcr. Dan Spcnglcr. Joe Ivccvich. Dick Wonnell. ROW 3: Henry Spang. Paul Gerber. Dick Blackburn. Terry Furin. Jack Marshall. Bruce Lang, Nick Frisk, Bill Smith, Fred Steph- ens. Steve Moss. Inter-Fraternity Council The Interfraternity Council this year has attempted to improve the fraternity system on the Baldwin-Wallacc Campus by assisting the fraternities in the various phases of fraternity life. The year was started with a leadership conference which set the goals for the coming year. A Rushing Guide and various IFC letters to the Freshmen told the story about the fraternities. An annual Help Week Award was offered and a great improvement in this phase of fraternity life was seen on the campus. The IFC will endeavor for the rest of this year to promote the continued cooperation among the fraternities and the college as a whole. The purpose of Greek Council is to handle the problems of the Grcck-lcttcr social fraternities and sororities. It is the only governmental group on campus to have as its membership both fraternities and sororities, and has in its objectives the promotion of inter-Greek spirits. The Council holds meetings twice a month, and is composed of three members from each Greek group, usually the president and two other members. Activities which the Council sponsors include Greek Week, the Greek Ball, and the Interfraternity Sing. Greek Council ROW 1: Jim Taggart, John Cox. John Brown. Dave Bradficld. ROW 2: Bev Morrison, Cindy Cassidy. Marion Stalker. I.arcnc Nichols. Louise Miller. Mary Lou Barclay, Nancy Fraley. ROW 3: Judy Brown. Sue Bccdc. Roberta Dombeck. Carol Ann Howie, Stuart Schlansky, Boh I teas. Terry Turin. Dan Spongier, l ied Stephens. Henry Spang. 109 The Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority got oil to a swing- ing and eventful year as Carol Creed was elected Homecoming Queen. Many Gams could Ik seen cheer- ing the Haldwin-Wallacc football team on to an unde- feated season. Truly this was a year for Gam queens as Shirley Leflerts reigned over Winter Carnival. Upon choosing the theme April,” the Gams were busy pre- paring their music for the inter fraternity Sing. After the May Day activities, the Gams closed their successful year with their Spring Formal held at the l ake Shore Hotel. The officers for the year 1961-1962 were Bca Hon giorno, president; Bev Rignal, 1st vice-presi- dent; Shirley l.cwcllcn, 2nd vice-president; Carolyn Williams, treasurer; ami Betsy Barker, recording sec- retary. Alpha Gamma Delta N. L. Albright M. A. Allen M. E. Barker S. J. Beetle N. H. Bell B. J. Berg B. A. Bongiorno J. A. Boyd J. M. Brady C. A. Chute F. D. Coleman C. A. Creed I). A. Dawson F. A. Devereux M. K. Duke D. D. Elliott S. E. Fine J. B. Foster G. A. Fowlcs L. M. GabeUi M. L. Gurney K. I.. Halbedcl L. L. Hanlon M. D. Harvey 110 M. M. Hirshfield B. J. Kail C. B. Kliman C A Koch S. S. Kurtz S. J. I .efferis S. M. Lewcllcn D. L. I indstrom S. J. I .oftus It. L. Mayer J. A. Mraz M. C. Nielsen C. M. Palmer M. J. Parmenter M. L. Rea K. L. Richardson B. M. Rignall L. A. SchifTcrli B. B. Shrewsbury M. G. Stanclift J. E. Stitclcr M. F. Stouffor It. A. Thompson J. M. Townc K. R. VonAlmcn C. A. Williams u 111 S. K. Alexander l . A Hailey ('. A. Baldwin J. L. Barttcr F. Hauer G. F.. Bennett M. K. Bland M. L. Braham B. 1- Burkhart K. P. Burton S. C haplin S. L. Cisscl S. J. Comet M. A. Day R. A. Donibcck L. A. Edy J. I.. Flory L. A. Foster M. I.. Franklin A. C. Hassell J. Hayck K. A. Haynes V. I Holzmann F. J. Hyland t Alpha Xi Delta Ntc Alpha Xi Delta Sorority got off to an athletically successful year placing second in the Siglympics and in volleyball. The Alpha Xi‘s engaged in the spirit of Halloween with a Masquerade Party held at Camp Cheerful. Later, the pledges were honored at the an- nual Pledge Dance held at the Rocky River Memorial Hall. Along with the usual Interfraternity Sing and May Day activities being prepared, an apple polishing party was held. The climax of the 1961-62 year came with the annual Rose Formal held at Spring Valley Country Club in Elyria. Lending the Alpha Xi's during this year were Robbie Donibcck, president; Susan Pitcock, vice-president; Mary Searles, recording secretary; Anne Bailey, cor- responding secretary; and Marilyn Weaver, treasurer. 112 F. T. Kellner B. J. Krause L. R. Lutz C. B. Miller B. K. Morrison R. J. Mosicr C. A. Myers P. A. Peters D. L. Petree S. A. Philputt S. M. Pitcock R. R. Reep I.. I.. Reels K. O. Risberg S. F. Scherer A. J. Scarles M. F. Scarles S. M. She lies C. L. Shipman M F. Shipman M. R. Spiegel C. F. Sweet B. M. Tessmer I). A. Tomusko M. I.. Tubbs B M. Warnkc M.V. Weaver K. H. Whislcr 113 Beta Sigma Omicron With the initiation of twenty new pledges and the support of a strong alumnae group. Alpha l i t haptcr of Beta Sigma Omicron enjoyed a very successful and enthusiastic year. Through active participation in the WRA intramural program. Beta secured top honors in ping pong, volleyball, and basketball foul shooting. In December the active and alum chapters of northern Ohio met in C leveland for their annual Founders’ Day Banquet. Winter Quarter saw the pledges and actives honored by the alums with a mouth-watering Italian bulTet supper. The quarter ended on a high note as Beta candidate Judy Wood was crowned Greek Oucen. With the coming of spring, Belas turned their efforts toward preparation for the Sing under the theme Tones of Porter. May Day. the highlight of Spring Quarter, was a joy to all Betas as they watched their sister Mickey Wocssncr crowned May Queen. Officers for the Betas for 1961-62 were Judy Wood, president: Beth Hoyer. 1st vice-president; Rita Wast, 2nd vice-president; Mary Kay Gordon, recording sec- retary; and Stella Homozis, treasurer. J. J. Antonyzyn M M Bclscr S. M. Boehcn i. A. Bower J- H. Bryenton C A. Calkins C. B. Cassidy A. J. Deady L. F. Diclcnlhnlcr P. L. I alls M. K. Gordon S. C. Honnozis J. L. Horn S. I I loujih J. Hutchison K. K. Kraal K. C Krakaur C. A. Lienhard S. A l ord G. F. Marling B. A. McCalmont J. A. Mcssic I). A. Mirlic E. A. Mrockovski J. M. Nash I M. Nestor B. I.. Page J. J Rausch I. . A. Revcll J. A. Riebe B. L. Rieslcr B. A. Root P- A. Rybicki C. I). Schink B. F. Scedorf S. I . Sherman T. F. Skok J J Sunt ala (i. I). Thompson M. K. Ulmer J. L. Walker R. J. Wat S. A. Wesley C. C. Williams J. L. Wocssner J. J. Wood 115 The Intcrfralcrnily Swim meet paved the way for several first places for the Gamma Alpha Chapter of Della .eta. The D7. for the seventh straight year, had the winning campus chest booth and also placed first in the talent show. Many DZ's were elected to class offices and Joy Boor had the honor of being elect- ed Student Council vice-president. Winter Quarter found many I) ,'s, including Betsy King and Sue ('had- dock in lead roles, in the production of Carousel. With the theme Roamin’ in the Gloamin’.” the D .’s practiced their songs for the Interfraternity Sing. The D s successful year was climaxed by their Spring For- mal held at the Statlcr Hotel. The 1961-62 officers included Carol Ann llowic, president; Sandy Schumakcr, vice-president; Karen Nosek, corresponding secretary; and Janice Pontius, treasurer. Delta Zeta M. J. Anderson S. A. Bailey B. A. Bel loll I. L. Berno J. A. Boor C. A. Brann M. B. ( alhoon M. S. Chaddock C. M. Chase J. C. Coleman K. I.. Collins I.. D. Coons B A Cornell I. B. Dilchcr L. L. Erb L. J. Ilstratc J. L. Frankfafher J. A. 11 nule J. K. Ilinde S. E. Morton C. A. llowic E. L. Hughes 116 VST N. M.Jones M. Ci. Jump I.. S. KeUerer F. A. Kraft J. E. Kutza L. R. Kvtc A. I.illcy S. J. MacCartncy M. I.. Masterson S. I.. McArthur McCabe C. L. Milroth S. F-'. Palmer L. B. Pankratz L. M. Perry J. E. Pontius R. A. Ramsey S. A. Schumakcr J. A. Smith J. P Smith J. D. Springer D. Tccts K I.. Thompson R. F. Tucci S. S. Ward M. A. White B. N Wotton 117 Ii. F. Ackcrcr M. I.. Barclay V. A. Bauman Ii. K. Bcisscl M E Bcndci J. F.. Bcnson J. Bogcrt N. I. Braun N. R. Cooncy I. G. Craig S. R. F.llefson S. I. Farquhar S. J Foster B. J. Freeman I.. C. Glaitcr J. C. GralT I� . N. Grillo B. J. I lacked S. A. Immcl R. L. Kumnick J. A. McCollum N. I,. MeCready F. C. McCully Phi Mu Phi Mu was proud to be first in scholarship among the sororities on campus Fall Quarter. They also placed second in the annual Campus Chest talent show. With their brothers, the Phi Taus, Phi Mu held an informal Christmas party for the faculty and administration after the first home basketball game. For freshman rush dur- ing Winter Quarter. Phi Mu selected The Old South as its theme in honor of Mason. Georgia, scene of its founding. After rush a spaghetti dinner was held with the Phi Taus; and the annual pledge dance was at Rocky River Memorial Hall. Spring Quarter was en- thusiastically devoted to the Interfraternity Sing. I his year’s theme was Burlesque in Burlap” including se- lections from “Annie Get Your Gun. After the Sing, the May Day float was of primary importance. The so- cial calendar was turned to a new year after the Spring Formal at Lakcshorc Hotel. Phi Mu's officers for 1961-62 were Louise Miller, president; Jane Reid Taylor, Norma Cooney, vice-pres- idents; Nancy Braun and Vickie Bauman, secretaries; and Sue Foster, treasurer. 118 L. E. Miller J. S. Mills V. A. Murphy M. D. Nash P. A. Palmer J. M. Penrod A. C. Perry J. N. Prescott M. C. Richards L. L. Rink B. K. Sales S. L. Sarnccki E. I.. Schimkc B. L. Schultz J. A. Schwadercr I. . A. Shearer J. D. Shearin M. 0. Stalker I. L. Steel C. E. Umstott R. E. Webb K. E. Yingcr - II! The Delta Delta chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha began the 1961-62 school year with their annual Potluck Founder's Day Supper in collaboration with the alum- nae. October found the .etas masquerading for their Halloween Party. The sleigh ride and Christmas break- fast were welcomed during the December snow. With Winter Quarter came a slumber party for the pledges and a Valentine party. Spring quarter found the etas preparing for the Interfraternity sing with the theme Sound of Music” aiid also busy with their May Day float. The year's events were climaxed by their annual Spring Formal at the Clevcland-Sheraton Hotel. Officers for the Zetas were Larene Nichols, presi- dent; Barbara Albrecht, vice-president; Sue Mackey, recording secretary; Sandy Chappie, corresponding sec- retary; and Karen Aker, treasurer. Zeta Tau Alpha n -• 120 M. E. Bond S. F. Brczncn J. A. Brown C. I:. Burkhardl S. A. Chappie P. L. Culbertson G. P D omba K. R. Dzomba R. C- Fhrman C. V. English C. M. F.vanson F. I . Flack N. K. Fraley G. J. IIabler S. L. Hayward B. A. Hejna J. Horinc P. A. Hyde K. A. Jackson I- I.. Jackson S. R. Mackey F. I M a hood P. I.. Martin J M McCollough K. E. McCoy II. C. Mundt L. I.. Nichols J. H. Ostrowski N. F. Palcic I- A. Rasbach S. A. Rcichcl P. I . Robison N. A. Smart S. F. Spabr si. E. Stewart C. I.. Tcschow P. I. Vorhccs D. R Watts B. J. White S. K. Winkler V. G. Wyeth I). D. Yeltcr 121 A. R. licrgsircsscr V. Berzins R D. Bliley K. H. Brenneman D. C. Brown J. F. Butts J. P. Carter I M. Cipolla A. w. Cohen I). ; Dclavic H. F. Dietz K. S. Fhmann II B. Fleming D. K. Friblcy B. Jackson W. Jump A. K. Kaufman I- F. Kemerer Alpha Sigma Phi The feeling is unanimous in the brick house at Front and Bagley that Alpha Mu Chapter of Alpha Sigma Phi has had a terrific year. Their top social events included the Berlin Bop with its Rathskeller and Brandenburg Gate; the Hay- loft Hop with its baby chicks, rabbits, and best of all —till that hay; the Paddle Dance at the Westwood Country Club, and many, many other weekly parties. Also adding to campus enjoyment and fun. is the Sigs sponsoring of the annual Siglympics. Keen competition is felt among the girls who try their best at throwing an egg. etc. so as to win the first trophy of the year. The Sigs stood victorious as did their Dragon in the Homecoming Decorations Competition as they took the Queens Trophy for first place. Once again, as in years past, the Brothers of Alpha Sigma Phi held vital positions in various campus or- ganizations and contributed to the ever increasing qual- tv of Baldwin-Wallace activities, academically and so- cially. 122 M. K. Kubc O. A. Landon A. C. 1.uford J. V. Iceman A. L. Lehman W R. Lindstrum W. M. Lutz K I Malamisaio R. 1 Mattox J. C. Mcltridc A. H. McLaughlin T. V. Morrow R. H. Ortli V. F. Owens S. W. Pettit R. A. Quatroni T. C. Rayburn W. It. Ray I I). A. Roberts ('. T. Robinson R. W. Ross W. R. Roy I). C. Saflfcll R 1.. Seeor R. I.. Schmidt J. E. Schrader T. W. Shipley R N. Stewart S. It. Taylor T. A. Tliicman G. A. Toy R. I-. I'yrrcl R D Wasnick G. M. Wilder T. C. Wilson J. W. Wonnacott J. M. Zinkand J. I.. Zinkand •Sipgy M. M. Smith 123 Alpha Tau Omega's Ohio Epsilon Chapter this year, as in the past, has taken an active part in campus life. Many social functions were instigated by the chapter; the four outstanding ones being the Wild West party. Where the Boys Arc, The Hlackfoot Ball (fraternity Winter formal), and a tea honoring l)r. MacLeod for his service as past advisor to the fraternity. The B-W College Bowl was a successful academic project of the Tails that was enthusiastically supported by the fac- ulty and the administration. Also along the academic line was the granting of an ATO National Scholarship to Junior Bob 1-isher for his academic prowess. Intramural sports is another area in which the ATO's participated with capable representation in all sections of the intramural program. In the future, ATO hopes to continue its efforts of the promotion of good campus environment for the students. Alpha Tau Omega P. Alexander G. I). Allmgcr R. V. Baker J. Berena I) l Boynar D. G. Boynar I). K Bradfiekl l) R. Bryenton J. T. Burnham G. D Carl N. R. Cherry Ci. I-'. Ciark K W. ( ofran W. F. Macuala T. 1.. Culbertson W. Eagon J. E. Inline R. I. Fisher F. J. Gallagher I.. Hall C A Hamblet W. II. Harrison I). R Heckcl K. J. Hopperton 124 125 J. M. Ivoevich W. M. Kelso L. J. Knitlle C. G. Koci.in J. L. Kocian K. B. Lang I). E. Lease J. D. Lemon E. W. Lewin C. W. Lohrey P. A. Lucas J. P. Mallonc J. P. McArthur G. W. Morris W. D. MichaKky B. R. Miller W. H. Mowat I). K. Neugoy A. I). Parker D. J. Parmenter C. H. Ready K. E. Riescr M. I). Roberts R. W. Rollund J. L. Schrock A. G. Shawkey L. I). Shinn I). M. Spcnglcr L. S. Spooner F. ('. Stephens A H. Slahmer R. F. Tinglcy A. W. Van Rensselaer M. J. Velier J. A. Wagner R. R. Wittenbrook L. B. Collwter i I I Pi Lambda Phi The first anniversary of the Beta Tau chapter of Pi Lambda Phi was celebrated on October 29. 1 he '61-’62 school year was well under way with many swinging parties and the acceptance of line fall and winter pledge classes. Homecoming included deco- rations and the annual buffet dinner for alumni and friends. Fall Quarter was drawn to a close with their yearly Christmas Party and Winter Quarter, with its Pledge Banquet held at the Coach House. The emphasis upon scholarship within the fraternity was rewarded by achieving the highest fraternity point average Fall Quarter. The Pi Lams anticipate another successful Spring Quarter with the interfraternity sing, May Day. and the many Spring parties. 126 R. J. Ario V. T. Cocker ham R. E. Coder I. M. Cox I.. S. (ircan R. J. Gregory L. W. Harlzcll C. N. Hod nett D R MacQueen K. R. Nylund J. L. Shuberl J. H. Shumake W. D. Sigworth J. K. Taggart F. D., Tanner l It R. G. Williams J. D. Adams s p. Baur J. A. Beyer R. I. Hcycr R. O. Hi i Her T. H Hryan J. H. Hr ylwa i. A. Burzanko R. G. Carroll I). A. Dclsanlcr T. I.. Domin W. E. Dostcr Lambda Chi Alpha I he Kappa Phi Chapter of Lambda Chi Alpha, with outstanding leadership, had a successful fall quarter which brought them an outstanding pledge class. Some of the fall highlights were the capturing of the Intra- mural Football Championship; the Haunted House Halloween Party; a successful banquet after the Hal- loween Game for Alumni and friends; and the taking of second place in the Homecoming decorations with the theme A Hunting We Will Go.” Nine Chi's played a vital part in making the Bald- win-Wallace football team the first undefeated and un- tied team in the history of the school. The Chi's have several who are also in the limelight of leadership. Dick Ritter was elected Student Council President; Tom Bryan was president of the senior class; and Tom French was junior class treasurer. The 1962 officers. Paul Gerber, president; Jim Inman, vice-president; Gary Stoufer, secretary; and Bill Poster, treasurer took oflicc in January and high- lighted the New Year with their Winter Formal which was climaxed by the crowning of Lynne llccgc as their Crescent Queen. G. D. Drcycr R. F. Eizcmber D. J. Elardo I . E. Fisher A. R. Fortune N. A. Frisk F. J. Gcniviva 128 I . D. Gerber W. R Gicsscr K. A. Haerr J. W. Halter R. G. Hunta J. E. Inman S J. Kokinda J. R. Kopp R. T. Krivak J. W. Kropf J. P. I.aut J. A. Lewis M. R. Lewis A W. Lind J. R. Lynch D. R. Lynn V. H. Markus A. J. Marsclla M. I). MeBurnic R. K. McGinnis E. C. Miller IX A. Murdock P. H. Nelson R. I). Packard J. T. Paynter IX Pettay R. I). Pratt G. P. Quinn J. T. Roberts A Rodriguez II. T. Rappe R. II. Retaking W. C. Smith R. A. Snyder P. A. Solanics G. S. Staples A. L. Stockman G. L. StoufTer D. S. Strong J. M. Terkuile N. J. Tracy E. Vagianos W. M. Waltz P. G. White IX l£. Wootton D. G. Ycnnic G. II. Zentz E. Asquith 129 T. J. Aprylc K. W. Blackburn R. M. B ramies J. M. Brandi I. F. Brown W. K Brown Phi Kappa Tau The Alpha Omega chapter of Phi Kappa Tau got the year under way by winning the B-W Breeders trophy for their 100' “Welcome Alums” telegram. Active in Campus Chest, the Phi Taus took first place with their C arnival Booth and second place in the talent show. The Phi Tau s social year was in full swing with the Winter Formal held at Rocky River Memorial Hall, theii Spring formal, and many weekly parties. Rushing was also a success with the pledging of twenty-three fall quarter—the second largest pledge class on campus. 130 J. M. Caughcy L. D. Cool (� . P. Couch B. G. Davies S. P. Goran S. M. Habib I . V. Je ierski B. E. Gardner I) I-:. Gibb P. Ivey D. J. Kerr W. I). Kidder II. E. Kumpf K. M Led J. E. Longe nbarger I). E. Maly I. F. Marshall I'. S. McCullough A. V. Merris S. E. Moss 1 F. Mulhcr II. I). Norris J. S. Ontlrcjko K I Keye R. J. Robcjsck V. I . Rothslcin G. I- Rulnian S. E. Schlansky E. F. Schroih W P. Scran II. A. Spang N. H. Stein W. S. Stcinard S. I). Wagner B. H. Warnsman I) R. Washburn J. R. Wheeler R (i. Willis C H. Zitziman V. M. Johnson T. M. Pecplc 131 Zela,” I he golden lion of Ohio Zeta chapter of Sig- ma Phi Epsilon proudly guarded the chapter house at 72 East Bagley as once again the Brothers placed with Zing! Our Tenth Sting in the homecoming compe- tition of decorations. Once again the Sig Eps captured lirst place in the Campus Chest talent show with their much applauded quartet. Participating in campus activities are Ernie Good- site who did an outstanding job as co-chairman of Re- ligion-in-Life week; Bob Freas who was president of Greek Council; and Chuck Roe whose participation within campus dramatics was enjoyed by all. Also Sophomore Chuck Millet was elected King of the Winter Carnival. As winners of the 1961 Interfraternity Sing, the Brothers of Sigma Phi lipsilon eagerly anticipate the festive regalia as it brings with it May Day ami the well known Sigma Phi Epsilon Queen of Hearts Formal. Sigma Phi Epsilon R. W. Anderson J A. Reck R. A. Beeson R. C. Bcmcnt ;. P. Rohnert R O. Kochalzc R. I.. Hriunlcy R. R. Rrummill F. A Rush N. I.. Christley R. R. Clemmcr G. W. Dunlap J. F. Dunlap R. I . Edwards J. R. Didhant I) M. Fippcrt R C. Frcas T. L. Furin I). S. Gahcra D. S. (ihiaiuloni F. C. Goodsitc W S Gunnell R. W. Hahn T. C. Halliday 132 II. I-. Helling I. . Hcrrlinger W. I). Hess J. D. Heusi n. C. Howison D. K. Irvin K. D. Irwin S L. Kirkpatrick S. D. Kovacs R. M. Krantz. R. W. i Isy G. R. Mateyo i. I). McCrca C. L. Miller H. T. Minnis J. A. Montgomery H. I). Mosher J. W. Mossman G. O. Nicr T. W. Paige II K Parks C. K. Roc ;. V. Rose H. I.. RulTcr J. A. Salzman F. I.. Shackctt I). F. Sherry D. ('. Sicbcnhar R. II. Simpson J. M. Speers T. L. Spence M. I). Steinbitek A. W. Tibboles R. W. Urban G. L. Waddle S. I). Wallace A. I Westervelt I White G. F. Wingert J. R. Wonncll I). C. Young It. Phelps i 133 STUDENTS Bea Adams Barbara Albertson Angelica Argyropoulos Dayle Ames Donald K. Bacscl Sally Baily m 1 p Mti Barbara Ballo James Bank Patricia Barnett Margaret Karno Shirley Barr Phyllis Barron r% jL ft ft ft ft dk l.inda Bauer Brenda Sue Beach lillcn Beck Maureen Beckwith Kathryn Bcdnarchok Helen Benbaruk 9 4 Mi 1 til Ol ft ft J ft ft Freshmen Janet Benson Barbara Berg Fioic Bergamasco Gary Berger Jana Herno Paula Betters Jack Beyer John Blair Ralph Boehnkc Jan Bogert Anna Belle Bonds Stan Rosier Bettie Bowcrsock Judy Brady Robert Brandos John Brandt Carol Brann Bill Brown Bruce Brummitt Don Bryenton James Burnham Beverley Butler Judith Butterfield James Butts Sally Caldwell Kathleen Campbell Gary Carl Howard Carpenter Joan Cause Christine Chase P C), £ . Mik r Q M.. mM diM 136 Gloria Cftcrnik Jack Ccrvilli Nelson Cherry Betsy Chinn Susan Christnc lynda Clark Jeanne Clay l-'llcn Coleman Marcia Coleman l.ynnc Collins Veronica Collumb Marian Conley I ynne Connell Elizabeth Cooper John Cooper Richard Corbel! Barbara Cornell [ orothca Corneal Class of 1965 George Couch Patricia Culbertson Nancy Davis Merrily Day Susan Dellinger Rex Denkmann l oni Desmone Elizabeth Ann Devereux Margaret Dewey Jacqueline Dickason James Didham Margaret Dolezal Glen Dreyer John Dunlap George Dunlap Robert Fbert Richard Rhmann Richard Fizember Sharon Fllefson Carol Fnglc I aura l.ou F'rb Judith Frickson l.inda Fstrate Paula Falls Penney Farr Joanne Faubcl Nancy I'aulhfiber Nancy I aye Nancy Ferguson Robert Filkins 137 Sheila Forrest Georgia Fowlcs Barbara I.ynn Frutchcy Jacqueline Galaida Nancy GaUtcr Richard Cicislcr Donald Ghiandoni William Gicsscr Caria Gockel Sandra Goer . Mary Good Barbara Gorton Sue Goshocn Lloyd Govener Lawrence Grean Jane Greves Patricia Grillo Joyce Grimes Thomas Grooms Stuart Habib Sue Hacklcman Karen Halbcdcl Linda Hanlon Robert Harrigan Freshmen Caesar Harris John Hartt Alice Hassell Mary Ann Hays Margaret Henderson Judith Hcrlevi Brian Hichcrt Mary Hirshficld Sue Hoffman Alison Hogg George Holt Ralph Holt Susan Horger Joan Horinc Barbara Houk Mary Huff Susan Hull Robert Hyde Prudence Ives Wayne Jalava Kenneth Jenkins Nancy Jones Judith Johnson Sandy Kaehkowski 138 rs ft dk I tiiik fS Q. V S’; JA o ft ft - Cl ass Fugenc Kahn Dorothy Karsch Dale Kasco Carolyn Kctling Timothy Khol Hill Kidder Cheryl Kliman Paul Kling Kenneth Klocck l-lainc Knight Charlotte Koch Georgia Koontz Alvin Kraatz Karen Kraatz John Kropf Marty Kuglcr Joyce Landefeld Susan Larkin Sandra l tuflcr Ann Lee Decker Gerald Lemon Meril Lentz Barbara Lewis Jean Lewis of 1965 I aurcncc Liggett Achim Lind Linda Lindaucr William l.indcsmith Judith Link Anne l.ippitt Anthony Lister Sylvia Lord Rebecca Lorenz James I.ongenbarger Donna Lund Geraldine Luthy Harry MaeNutt Allen Mackies William Macurda Nancy Malinosky Joseph Mallonc Alan Malloy Bernard Mansham Gcrric Marling George Matey Beth Mayer John McArthur James McBride 139 Carol McCabe Gary McC nrtncy Clark McFall Ruth McMichacI Margaret McGee Robert McKccvcr Marilyn Mcir Marilyn Mental Donna Messinger Chris Michalko Rill Miller Carolyn Miller Kli abeth Miller Janet Miller Sharon Mills Jon Monicr Timothy Morrow Rosalie Mosier Susan Mueller Charlotte Mullen Christine Murway Loren Mother Su anne Neely Pete Nesterokc Mary Nielsen Carol Nichols Linda Norlhiup Cheryl Ohert Carole Olivit Sharon Olwcrt Freshmen Paul Oren Theodore Paige Barry Palmer Maureen Jane Palmer Sue Palmer Andy Parker Jim Payntcr Patricia Pccrcboom Janet Penrod Charles Perry Dan Penny Steplrcn Pettit Pat Phillips Samuel Phillips Judith Pilkington Richard Pipoly Kenneth Planisek Lcnorc Pratt 140 Joan Prescott I.ois Prindlc Fred Probeck Richard Prochazka Karen Quick JoAnne Ramsey Uarbara Randa Jill Rausch Robert Ray Marilyn Rea Charles Ready Loci I Rcvcll Fred Rice Garry Rienbeck Beccy Ricstcr Mary Ann Rish Gary Robinson Justina Robinson Patricia Robison Judith Rodgers Flizabcth Ross Sandra Rucht Richard Ryan William Ryan Patricia Rybicki Nancy Schauman Sharon Scherer Marlene Schindler George Schocndorfcr Karen Schneider Class of 1965 James Schrader Gayle Schumann John Scovil Janet Sedlacck Sally Sekerak Ralph Sessa Donald Seymour I.ois Shankland I . Shcrtzcr Mary Jo Shipley Robert Short William Sigworth Maureen Sipes George Slanc Ciayle Smalley Lynne Smith Suzanne Spear Sandy Spcasmakcr 141 tm Pi P 7 4l 41 Lawrence Tomck Doris Tomusko Joe Tracy (iary Truce Ruth Truman Martha Tubbs Roxanne Tucci Helen Joanne Tucker Justin Underwood F.vangelo Vagianox Warren Van l ine Larry Van Voorhis Peter VanWoert Joyce Vcldcll Maynard Velier Carol Vidcon Erwin Vrooman Gerald Waddle Patricia Wagner Judith Walker Sandra Ward Jean Warner Barbara Warlike William Watson Douglas Splitstone Lois Stadden Goran Stanley I. Steel Marjorie Stertens Robert Stewart Keith Stickford Anne Storey Martha Strasscr Karl Swanson James Sullivan F.lona Ta kikes Barbara Them an Chris Thompson Joseph Thompson Thomas 'I hompson Fred Tokarsky Glenn Tome Freshmen Robert Waugh Philip Wentworth Dave Wheeler David Werner Shirley Wesley Man hu White 4 4lh I 142 e a V r. J Class Jane Wilson James Wilson Judith Wilson Judyth Winner Robert Winsmorc Ronald Willis Thomas Wochrmann Martha Wolanyk Marcia Wolf Sharon Wolfe Mary Jane Woodward Barbara Wotton Douglas Vennie Robert Zay I rcderiek Zimmerman John Zinkand James Zinkand of 1965 143 N. S. Albin D. F. Baker C. I. Bauer M. L. Benson S. I Bcrgholz K. S. Birncy L. J. Blackwell B. B. Blank C. R. Bohn J. M. Boscoe i. ('. Brantley J. L. Bresnahan S. S. Buchanan T. S. Cahow R. H. Cohen R. S. Cumlcr C R Del uca J. A. Eichncr M. A. Evans Fair E. A. Fair F K Fell S. A. Frccdlc A. i. Gould Independent Sophomores I . J. Graham P. L. Habcckcr P. E. Heidemann G. R. Hill J. R. Hjerpe L. A. Johnson R. J. Kaiser C. A. Kasper G. A. Kaufman M. E. Kirkpatrick A. S. Kovach C. A. Krakora I). J. Kralzcrt M. A. Kravanya C. Lee D. J. l ink D A Locke N. J. Major 144 K. A. Martin K. A. Meekly S. A. McLoun C. O. Meyer K. S. Moore M. J. Morse I . K. Ncighbarger I). S. Norris L. L. Norris R. 1„ Norris R. J. Pilarcik K. M. Poremba S. S. Potter It. J. Preamble R. R. Put man I I RafTertji J. Ramsey K. F. Rice C. F. Richards R. F. Richey J. A. Sal rnan C. F. Sanders J. A. Scott A. Smith M. J. Smith J. It. Squire K. J. Staples M. F. Steward ( C. Tabron ( M. I brasher M. M. Turner S M. VanArsilale J. R. war K M. Walsh P. I.. Wepsic J. M. Williams T. H. Yoiing J. ( immerman It. A. Zintz 145 Independent Juniors E. S. Aurada W. O. Bank E. J. Bliss J. H. Czech E. R. Davis J D. Dempsey R. D. (iccsc R. Gersna J. D. Graham It Haditsch G. I.. Hall J I . Hardiman R. («. Hedberg H. ). Holst B. J. Horst N. I' Hubbard A. I). Jones A. J. Lowther II K Mercer R. A. Milhorn G. F. Mitchell R. F. Orban A. Perkins B. S. Reich M. F. Rothert M l. Schneider B. L. Schumaker V I.. Shepard D. H. Siwik J. H. Thornton I. J. Tobias J. L. Vitale R I). Weller J. T. Williamson 146 ANNE ACHBERGER DORIS AKINS GLENN ALLINGER lie mum Biology Mathematics BURTON ALPERSON ELISABETH ANDERSON LOUISE ANDERSON TOMAS APRYI.E ANNE BAILEY Psychology Elementary Educatitm Organ It mi ness Administration Elementary Education Seniors MARY BARKER EAYE BAUER VICKY BAUMAN Elementary Education Elementary Education Elementary Education CAROL BAUZA ELEANOR BRISSEL OBIE BENDER RONALD BENKO Elementary Education Home Economics Elementary Education BME 148 NAN Y BKAUN Home lit onomics SANDRA BRI NFN Home Economics SUSAN BROWN Elemental Education ROBFR'I BKUMI.EY Accounting THOMAS BRYAN HPE MARGARET BURIK Voice VIRGINIA CAMPER Organ BELINDA BENSON BERNHARD BBRGHAUS Biology Her man JEANNE BE ITS BME BEA BONCIORNO Elementary Education WALTER BRACKEN Psychology GAII BENNETT Spanish RUTH BERGSTRESSEK ARTHUR Elementary Education BERGSTRESSEK Business A dministration Seniors JAMES CARTER SUSAN CASEY JAMES CAUGHEY Political Science Speech Pre-Engineering SUSAN C HADDOC K Voice SANDRA CHAPPI E Elementary Education VERNON COCKE Voice NORMA COONEY Biology ANN CORLETT Elementary Edtn at ion CAROL CREED THOMAS CULBERTSON WILLIAM C URRIER Home Economics Religion BME DANIEL DELAVIE DAVID DEMARCO ROBERTA DOMKECK I S. DOWNII Business Administration Business Administration Chemistry 150 SIDNEY DUNRLE iAII D OMRA REN EDWARDS Biology Elementary Education BME LYNN EDY JAMES BLEY Elementary Education History ROBERT ELLIOT C AROI.YN ENGLISH JACOB ERHARDT Physics Elementary Edaeation DANA EWING I INDA I ODOR JONATHAN FOOTE Oboe French German ARNOI D RORTUNE HPE BOBBY LEE FORTUNE ROBERT FREAS HPE Biology DOROTHY l-'UI H R History TERRY E'L'RIN FARRELL GALLAGHER ROBERT Gil ES IXJKIS GI.OVHR History History Voice English EDWARD GORDON MARY GORDON ROBERT GREF liitsiness Administration Music KARL HAERR RICHARD HAGEN ROBERT HAHN LARKY HALL JOHN HALTER History HPE Spanish Sociology HPE Seniors CHARI ES HAMBLFT Math 152 GLEN HECKENDORE ROBI KI HEI.MACY Tuba UME I.INDA HFRSHEY 6MB JUDITH HINDI- limitless Education I.OIS HOCHSTFTLFR bme JUDITH HORN German SALLY MORION CAROL ANN HOWIF. DAVID HUNTRR Political Science Home Economics Religion ANNI1TI ISAKI PATRICIA JACKSON HER I MA JOHNSON FUGF.NF JAJACK MARY JO KAUFMAN Sociology History Music BME English ISAAC KILAWADA MARY KI.OOS LOUISA KNUSI.I Zoology English Elementary Education 153 IO AN KOU HA Elementary Education KENNKTH 1 III History HAKHAKA I I SMI R History SHIRLEY LEWF.LLEN Art Seniors DOROTHY LINDS'! ROM RICHARD LISY CULLY LIVINGSTON Elementary Education History Voice LUZANNF. LORD Psychology WILLIAM LUI Business A dminiuration DONALD I YNN HPE CLANCY LOHREY Wil l 1AM HPE LONGSWORTH History ROSS MAC DON AI D SUSAN MACKEY DAVE MALY Philosophy Elementary Education Psychology 154 ANTHONY MARSH I I A IRED McCULl.OUGH ELIZABETH McCUU.Y ROBERT McGINNIS Psychology HPE History Mathematics AH AN Mcl AUGHLIN JUDITH Mcl.AUGHLIN BONN IF. McWHORTON Biology German Elementary Education GLHNN MILI.HR JANE MILLS HARRY MOSHER STEVE MOSS JOHN MOSSMAN Clarinet Elementary Education HPE Business Administration History WILLIAM MOWAT JUDITH MRAZ HELAINE MUNDT Business Administration English Voice 155 Seniors JUDITH MYLANDF.R MARGARET NASH GAIL NOLAN BME English Home Economics RALPH OCKERSE BONNIE PAGE KEITH PARKS LOIS PF.LCARSKY Chemistry Elementary Education S uinisli Elementary Education LINDA PERRY SUSAN PITCOCK RICHARD OUATRONI Religious Education Elementary Education Business Administration THOMAS RAYBURN History DAVID Rl( HARD History RONALD RICHARDS Biology MARILYNN REIN KING BEVERLY RIGNALL Elementary Education Elementary Education CAR! SCHOENDORIER SANDRA SCHUMAKER Physics Elementary Education MARY SEARLES Elementary Education WILLIAM SERAN Philosophy GUY SHAWKKY Psychology ROBERT ROBINSON ANGELO RODRIGUEZ ROBERT ROSS WILLIAM ROY Business Administration IIPE Business Administration Business Administration JUDITH ROYER Spanish MARIAN RUHL Organ KAREN RUSH Religion JAMES KOHEJSEK Business A dministration MICHAEL ROBERTS English PATRICIA ROBINSON Psychology 157 DONAI.D SHERRY Mathematics C AROLYN SHIPMAN History MARII YN SHIPMAN Elementary Education JOHN SHUMAKK SANDRA SICKAFOOSE I EONARD SHOLSKI JUDITH SMITH History Ereach Biology Elementary Education Seniors SANDRA SMITH WILLIAM SMITH DAN SPF.NGI.ER Psychology Business Administration Chemistry MARILYN SPIEGEL Home Economics NANCY SPRINGER Elementary Education Gary staples oology JOYCE STAUFFER History LARI STRATTON Hits mess A dministration 158 1 CHARI OTTF. UMSTOTT KARI N VanALMEN Elementary Education Art JAMES TRAMMELL ESTHER TRAXI ER Biology General Science BRENDA VEAL Voice JOAN VENABLE Psychology THOMAS SWIATEK JAMES TAGGART FRED TANNER Biolony History Trumpet VIRGINIA VIGRASS Elementary Education PHYLLIS WAEHI.I R History JAMES WAGNF.R HPE JOHN WAGNER History STAN WALLACE Religion BOYD WARNSMAN Business Administration Hi Seniors RUTH WIM MAM ARMS WILKINS SARA WILSON DONAI D WOOTTON History BME Psychology BME FRANK WYDI R Psychology 160 FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION A college is much more than a place or a building, it is an idea, an attitude, an entire way of life. The focus of authority behind Baldwin-Wallacc Col- lege’s many programs is the Board of Trustees. Trus- tees have the legal responsibility for the physical plant’s financial resources and the adoption of basic policies. Additionally the Board interprets and clarifies the edu- cational policies of the College to the community. Comprised of business and professional men and women, the charter authorizes 43 Board Members. Some arc ex-oflicio members, some elected by the trus- tees. some representatives of the alumni and some elected by the Northeast Ohio and Ohio Conferences of the Methodist Church. The Board which meets twice a year, has the ultimate responsibility while the execu- tive committee assembles on call to consider immedi- ate College business. The members do much more than attend meetings. They help with solicitation of gifts from corporations and individuals, represent the Col- lege at events on and off the campus and provide spe- cialized personal assistance to the President. Much of the growth of Baldwin-Wallacc College in the past five years, can be attributed to the outstand- ing interest and effort of the Board of Trustees. The dedicated voluntary service of B-W Board members merits the appreciation of the entire College family. Under their leadership and guidance, Baldwin- Wallacc College has grown to Ik one of the finest pri- vate liberal arts colleges in the midwest. I A.-. l)r. Carl S. Bcchhcrgcr Chairman of the Board of Trustees Board of Trustees President Alfred B. Bonds Jr., conducts the meetings in the Board of Trustees room in the lower level of Bitter Library. 'I his room is dedicated to the trustees of the college in recog- nition of their valued gifts and services to the institution. 164 I . Board of Trustees member. Homer Bonigardncr. '40. Harold Beyer. Treasurer of the College, and the late Ray L. Saylor, Asst. Secretary. 165 W. J. (iclvin and H. C. Wilcox. '03, are two of the College's five emeriti trustees. One of the six alumni elected trustees on the Board is Mrs. Ruth Xillcfrow Dudley. '39. Trustees Rudy S. Urspning and Kathryn Grover Har- rington. '23. enjoy their board work. b. President Dr. Alfred Bryan Bonds. Jr.. President of Bald- win-Wallacc College, is an extraordinary man who has contributed a great deal to the field of educa- tion. Ilis academic training has been extensive. He received his A.B. from Henderson State Teachers College and his M.A. from Louisiana State University. He did graduate work at several institutions including Louisiana State University and University of North Carolina, and then earned his doctor of laws at Ohio Wesleyan Uni- versity and Cleveland Marshall Law School. As examples of his ability and service. Dr. Bonds has been Assistant Executive Secretary. President's Commission of Higher Education. Special Educational Consultant, United Nations Education Scientific, and Cultural Organization. State ( ommissioner of Education in the State of Arkansas, and the Chief of the United States Ed- ucational Mission to Egypt. This is but a '.matter- ing of (lie experience of this man. Dr. Bonds is an active and concerned man. His many memberships and responsibilities show this clearly. He has also had published several books and articles. They include •..v.vny.v on Southern Life and Culture, Gruduute Work in the South and I he Need for Higher Education in the South.” Dr. Bonds has shown his concern in all aspects of Baldwin-Wallace. He stresses the importance of a liberal arts education and the goals of Bald- win-Wallacc in the following words: ” I he liberal arts college has an obligation to serve as a conser- vator of the value system of a free and responsible people. It is our obligation not only to quicken their intelligence but to make their souls sensitive to the ancient virtues of truth, justice, honor, compassion and love. Baldwin-W.ullace College faces the obligation of providing this kind of edu- cation for an increasingly larger enrollment and for offering our program at a steadily more pro- found level of quality.” Thus in turn it is the re- sponsibility of each individual to grasp this edu- cational experience which is being provided. Dr. Bonds has truly done a magnificent job in devel- oping and furthering Baldwin-Wallace as a liberal arts college. 166 Dr. Bonds -Founder' Day � I Lm Deans and Officers The administrative council acts as the coordinating group for all the various units of administration throughout the college. All of the deans and officers here at Baldwin-Wallace arc willing and able to assist each student in whatever way possible. For personal, scholastic and guidance problems, one usually turns to the Deans for constructive suggestions. Each officer and administrator is concerned about the campus, the students, the individual. Special emphasis is placed on evaluating the various facets of the program of the col lege. The activities of the administrators and adminis trativc council arc for the most part problem-centered It is not an administrative l ody as such but emphasi e co ordination, planning and evaluation. The inncr-rcla tions of all the various areas on campus, the inner-rela- tions between administration, faculty and students— these are important and are recognized and stressed by the administrators, deans and officers of Baldwin-Wal- lacc College. P W Weston Administrative Assistant to the President H R. Stevens Assistant to the President F. F.. Harris Dean R. W. Pitcher Dean of Students S. F. Maxwell Assistant to the Dean of Students W. !.. Shultz Dean of Women 168 J. J Pclty Registrar D. K Rischof A. J. Beebe Manager of Bookstore Catalog Librarian M. K. Wynne S. Wolanyk Reference librarian Assistant Reference Librarian H. C. Beyer J. F. Wight R. P. Twitchdl Treasurer Business Manager Director of Student Accounts C. G. Biegler R. A. Clingcr Director of Admissions Admission Counselor, SCIENCE AND MATHEMATICS Thomas Surrarrcr Donald Dean Cilcnn Pclcrjohn Olive Schneider Biological Sciences Biological Sciences Biological Sciences Biological Sciences ECONOMICS BUSINESS Albert Gray Economics Theodore Bogardns Mathematics David Proctor Mathematics Paul Annear Mathematics Dean Robb Mathematics 170 William McCormick Economics Ch ung-tai Lu Economics —N MUSIC AND ART Delbert Beswick Melvin llakolu Theory Voice John Robinson Evelyn Got! Music Education Piano and Theory George Poinar Violin liurton Garlinghousc Voice Guilford Plumlcy Piano Esther Pierce Warren Berryman Violoncello and Oraan Theory Charles Gorham II ram I ml rumen Is Cecil Munk Director of the Conservatory Alan Squire Woodwind Instruments Bertha Fitzsimmons John Kocppc Robert Du Bey Education Education Education 171 3. OP a W. Grayson l.appcrl Ncillc Shoemaker English English Barbara Pac Ruby Redinger English English George Perkins English William Ashborn English Bertha Sricfcl English PSYCHOLOGY AND SOCIOLOGY ENGLISH Paul Siles One Vandc Vissc Edilh Robinson Sociology Sociology Psychology John Sinnema German Louise Kiefer G errmin Anne Dash Spanish HISTORY AND POLITICAL SCIENCE Cornelius Fenner Themistocles Rodis History History Robert Cruden History SPEECH AND DRAMATICS litlith Brasharcs PoliticaI Science Charles Irwin lames Rovs William Allman Speech Speech Speech 173 RELIGION AND PHILOSOPHY William Maclcod John Iterbcrclly Philosophy Philosophy John Trcvcr Wray Slickford Religion Religion Wayne Underhill Religion PHYSICAL EDUCATION Lee Tresse 1 Paul Adams Larsen Wagner Physical Education Physical Education Physical Education Marjorie Hower Myna Stover Susanne Claflan Physical Education Physical Education Physical Education GEOGRAPHY GEOLOGY f =� =, ik Robert Cossahoom Geography and Geology Ronald Corey Geography and Geology 175 J ADVERTISEMENTS ROTH STEEL TUBE CO. 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Ohio ARROW Since 1926 THOMAS ENGRAVING CO. FUNERAL HOME 1150 W. Third Cleveland Chas. W. Thomas John A. Thomas 12512 Miles Ave. Dl 1-2515 Private Parking Lot EDWARD C. BIELE LA SIESTA MOTEL CO. 8300 Pearl Rd. U. S. Rte. 42—Strongsville 36, Ohio ' 2 Mile North of Ohio Turnpike Exit 10 Superior Bldg. Cleveland MA 1-5591 20 Modern Units - Air Conditioned Kitchenettes - TV - Phones For Reservations—Call BE 4-4488 179 THE L. M. GUNDERSEN CO. Ihe finest in Residential A Apartment Buildings CENERAL CONTRACTORS 13111 Shaker Sq. SK 1-3131 Cleveland, Ohio 180 idea man ... the Keller yearbook representative John W. Landry @ To the casual reader a yearbook is often simply an “album of pictures with accompanying identi- fications and enough written text to fill up the re- maining holes on the pages. Merely ink on paper ... though nice to own and enjoy. But to the stafT and the adviser the yearbook means much more. For yearbook work comprises a multitude of details: Layout, Art, Photography, Copy, Typography, Covers and Binding (not to mention the small detail of money-raising). Highly technical and often confusing, these details arc at the very least time-consuming and a source of anxiety to a staff unless the publisher’s repre- sentative is company-trained to give needed help and suggestions. All representatives for Wm. J. Keller Inc. are skilled in the many facets of yearbook work, hav- ing at their finger-tips the answers to ycarhook problems as well as a multitude of ideas for new graphic arts special effects, to enable the staff to produce a yearbook that is different and attractive. Your Keller salesman is more than a technical ad- viser, he is a “clearing-house of yearbook ideas. Wm. J. Keller Inc. Publishers of Finer Yearbooks Buffalo 15, New York Dr. F. D. Adorns Arnold’s Art's Men's Shop, Inc. L. S. Asling Hoffman The 4 B s Tack Shop The Bagley Road Lumber Co. Baker Funeral Home Mr. Mrs. Carl Bechbcrger Beckwith s Gift Shop Beeler's Flowers The Berea Radio Supply Co. Berea Theater Frank R. Blakaslee Co. Frances P. Bolton Breckling Concrete Corp. Brookpark Lanes Brookside Furniture Co. Brown Hardware Co. Buckeye Window Shade Co. Cole Excavators Colony Motel Cuyahoga Farm Bureau Dr. O. A. Demmer The Fashion Shop Dr. Donald Faus The Gellin Company Mrs. M. D. Girardeau Gluntz Brass Alum. Foundry Co. Hellriegel's Inn Highway Express Inc. Dr. George W. Hoch Huebner Publications, Inc. Island Creek Coal Co. 182 Kolhe Kreuzers Country Place Jakobsy Tractor Sales John Larsen Realty Co. Lakev ood Riding Stables Dr. Robert lechncr lee-Wilson Engineering Co. Lindsey Sanitation London, Sands Dunson Loren Cook Co. Dr. James L. Lowder Massachusetts Mutual Life Ins. Co. Memphis Fulton Fabric Shop Mitchell Electric Supply Mutual Metal Products Co. Ncubrand Shoe Co. John H. Orgill Parkway Quality Meats in Parkway Shopping Center David B. Pearson, Jr. Precision Optical Dispensing Co. Superior Die Casting Co. Dr. Martin B. Taliak Tool Die Engineering Co. Riverside Golf Club Rolland Tubbesing The Superior Wrought Washer Co. Union Commerce Bank United Farmers Exchange Assn. R. S. Ursprung Co. Valley Mould Iron Co. John F. Wilson Winter Paper Stock Co. L. O. Wood George V. Woodling 183 Dear Student: The pressures exerted upon the Grindstone staff by its decision to have the yearbook in the hands of the students in June rather than September, have necessi- tated substantive changes in the format of the book. They have affected coverage in the following areas: (1) May Day (2) Commencement (3) Fraternity Queens (4) Some Spring Sports (5) Omission of pictures of eight seniors. Their omission was due to a differ- ence in photography and loss of pictures. They are: Dennis Arnold. Business Administration Erv in Broxton, Speech Robert C'antlin, Business Administration Evelyn Conner. Secretarial Science Susan Herrmann. Secretarial Science Peter Hronya, Business Administration Edward Schenk. Business Administration Norman Sterling. Business Administration Our apology to these seniors. (6) Omission of two faculty pictures. A mix-up in the return of two prints coming from the photographers caused a delay and thus omission of: William Barker. Biology Laura Erb. Harp Our apology to these faculty. (7) The index was omitted. Decisions in relation to these areas were made with full awareness of the prob- lems involved. However, we hope that the advantages derived from having the yearbook at graduation rather than in the fall of the following year, greatly outweigh the above listed disadvantages. And finally, many thanks go to Mr. James Harvey, our advisor; Mr. Will Richmond, photographer, and to all those who have contributed a great deal of their time and effort. Sincerely. Susan Chaplin Editor RITTER LIBRARY BALDW N ALV JE COLLEGE 184