Baldwin Wallace University - Grindstone Yearbook (Berea, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 170 of the 1968 volume:

JO ANN COMAN, Editor DAVID S. FORTIER, Business Manager JAMES D. HARVEY, Advisor 1968 QRindstone Baldwin wAlUce coLLeqe BeRea, Ohio dedicated to those Who Believe and Live By these WoRds: “I shall pass this way But once, any good theRefoRe, or any kindness I can show to any human Being let me do it now. , Let me not defeR noR neglect it, Lor I shall not pass this way again.’’ 2 authoR unknown The nimble wits, the pundits and the plain- Work no works of outright legerdemain. Only the introspective and worried Wonder where time s been and where it’s hurried. Those who concentrate on their history Unearth in time the troubling mystery Of a village simple in its making, Of the cut stone and the lazy baking, Of bricks for construction of a nation And find the brickworks, quarry, and station Closed, flooded, and avoided recently By a century which is completely Disinterested in the pattern that’s shown When a flower casts its shadow on stone. Only a comitatus of scholars Still remains in the vise of those hours And the dangerous time ahead, and they're our Community, of which we re unaware, Since full knowledge comes with deprivation And since we have no true education But only fair days, foul nights, wicked dreams, And a vision of our world as it seems. 4 I saw the best minds of my gener- ation destroyed by madness starv- ing hysterical naked.'' Allon GmsBofQ Which of us is not forever a stranger and alone? Thomas Woilo Tis all a checkerboard of nites and days. Where destiny with men for pieces plays Hither and thither moves and mates and slays And one by one back in the closet lays 5 Omar Kayom Let my heart be still a moment and this mystery explore; Tis the wind and nothing more! Poe Give me but seven days to go in and out and up and down and to and fro to renew old acquaintance. These fields and I. this wood and I have much to say to one another. C.S. Lewis 6 Your old men shall dream dreams, your young men shall see visions. Joel 2:28 (Bible) Time has nothing to do with dollars and cents (Fish in English lakes ignore shillings and pence Just as perch or pickeral do near home.) Habitats that rise from the clay and loam Of the aging earth obey the wind's clock, And greying bankers are forced to take stock . . . But the prison of chronology (Frequent subject of whispered colloquies) Really is outside the ken of any man. The realm of absolute being which can And does bypass institutions, bodies, Bailiwicks, and bands convened for study Is a force that makes a joke of all Our efforts to be wise, for we recall Almost nothing of learning when dotage Robs us all of our strength and knowledge. Still we’re staying in the search for meaning Though it may be cruel and quite demeaning, Perhaps because we’d hate to have our place Taken by anyone else or, worse disgrace, Perhaps because we’ve nothing else to do And want to pass the time until we’re through. We can’t turn back the days that have gone. We can't turn life back to the hours when our lungs were sound, our blood hot. our bodies young We are a flash or fire—a brain, a heart, a spirit And we are three cents worth of lime and iron—which we cannot get back. 8 won© A Pa Sighs short and infrequent were exhaled and each man fixed his eyes before his feet. T S Eliot The choice of career and goal of class Are surely explained as easily as The paradox of attending lectures; We are a race that likes to keep records. In the continuance of each library Can be seen the hope that an estuary Of the past will force men to remember That once we too had Mays and Decembers And that we once loved and knew despair. We chronicle our days and really care That someday there should be someone to see What is meant to us to live to die to be. Curious in our labyrinth we speak, Hoping no doubt someone will help us seek A way out, a way not to fight or fear, A way to prevail or at least endure. For this reason we catalogue our past, Make new sciences, and hope we will last Until we find theology or art, Meet, mate, debate, deride, denounce, and part, Take from this village its gift, try to save Ourselves by good works from the promised grave As if you could kill time without injuring eternity.' Thoroau 11 ‘ ft. 'Antropos Apteros perplexed To know which turning to take next Looked up and wished he were the bird To whom such doubts must seem absurd.' W H Auden Fact is unstable by its very nature Narouz once said to me that he loved the desert because there the wind blew out one's footsteps like candle-flames. So it seems to me does reality. How then can we hunt the truth?” Durreli There are the stars—doing their old. old crisscross journeys in the sky. Scholars haven't settled the matter yet. but they seem to think there are no living beings up there. Just chalk or fire Only this one is straining away, straining away, all the time to make something of itself. Thorton Wilder But along the way the perfect reward, The way it rained, the way the lion roared, The look in the lover's violet eyes, The energy of the earth and the sky Like a painting of the pointilist school With trees before the clouds and a dull fool For a companion picking up his books On an icy walk, phantoms and fish hooks, The smell of the room with fresh marigolds And no one beside you, no one to hold The barren March, the busy November, The lighted windows and their members. Along the way the threat of too much time, The uprooting of sage and mint and thyme, The bargaining, the bantering, the tears With a discipline, the electric touch, The electric storm, the communal hutch, The bankrupt heart, the facile mind, the nights, The follies, the rapid limbs, the white heat, The suicides, the successes, the plays And things impossible to see or say. H. KEITH MONROE 14 15 18 S3IIU3QV3V 61- 6r. Bonds Dear Friends: I feel priviledged that your editor has given me this opportunity to communicate with you. This is a message which must have pertinence for today for the future as well. Obviously, such an assignment requires the tongue of a Prophet and the footwork of a mountain goat! I am writing this as the 1968 new year opens. Within recent weeks and months there have come from many sources a number of predictions as to what will occur during the remainder of this century. Much has been said about anticipated progress in medicine. Man's major enemies to his health may well be conquered or nearly so. Agiowing picture of possibilities has also emerged concerning the future of architecture, the abolition of slums, the relief of pov- erty. a shorter work week, new recreational patterns, and a variety of other enchanting vistas It seems to me that our modern prophets have been strangely quiet on at least three major questions. Can we focus our energies successfully on our social goals on a voluntary basis, or shall we see a steadily increasing concentration of power and responsibility within federal agencies? I say we must not lose the innovative power or the sense of involvement arising from voluntary or private efforts. Specifically in our field of education as I write these words, almost every private college in the nation is facing a degree of financial crisis. To a lesser extent state-supported institutions are increasingly in need of resources to achieve the enormously complex mission assigned to them. Against this background my second question is simply this: Can we muster for both private and public institutions the degree of support required to retain their momentum? Education continues to be the foundation of national power. Consequently, few of the bright dreams put fourth by prophetic voices can be achieved unless wo improve constantly the effectiveness and quality of our educational activities. My third question revolves about the issue of personal values No great move- ment can be initiated or long sustained without courage, commitment and responsible action. But back of action lies the obligation for nourishing our loyalty for and belief in the purposes for which our nation was founded. Presi- dent Lincoln once made an eloquent address in which he declared that the principles in our Declaration of Independence were not simply for Americans in their time of revolution but for all men in all ages. These words are written at a time when our nation is troubled by a new kind of war in a far distant land. We are haunted by the hatreds and tensions which divide our races. Violent differences of political belief are straining our national cohesiveness. And yet. for those who will read history we find that we simply have, in contemporary form, troubles not unlike those which plagued earlier generations. We do have, however, far greater resources to deal with these problems It is appropriate in an publication of this kind constantly to hold before us the question of our duties as educated men and women. For all your lives you will benefit personally from the experience of your education at this institution I invite you to bring to the duties of your profession, to your life as a citizen, and to your family relationships as well, the quality of intelligent compassion. Use your wisdom, your convictions and your strength for the realization of those ideals which reflect truly the heritage which gives us freedom and opportunity. May this experience at Baldwin-Wallace be a source of continuous enrichment in all of the days of your lives. Sincerely yours. A.B. Bonds. Jr. President 20 John F Gregg Executive Administrative Assistant to the President BoaRd of tpustees Dr. Bonds with the Chairman oI the Board. Charles E. Spahr. Students escort Board of Trustee members to the November luncheon. I I BISHOP FRANCIS E KEARNS BISHOP FRANCIS G. ENSLEY PRESIDENT ALFRED B BONDS. JR VICE-PRESIDENT JUDGE LEE SKEEL CARL S BECHBERGER JOHN D. BEEGHLY HARRY T SEALY JUDGE KINGSLEY A. TAFT J PAUL THOMPSON MRS WILLIAM C. TREUHAFT JOHN F ERNSTHAUSEN JACOB O. KAMM LOUIS B. SELTZER ALBERT H. STAHMER KENNETH F. STEINGASS R S URSPRUNG THOMAS A WILKER HENRY L. ZUCKER PETER ROBERTSON GEORGE W RITTER CHARLESE SPAHR RICHARD TULLIS WELKER J. SMUCKER REV. THOMAS L CROMWELL REV ALAN J. DAVIS WALTER J. HEDDESHEIMER REV. THOMAS J. LUKE THEODORE MOLL PAUL C. NYLAND REV JOSEPH E HENDERSON REV. PAUL O MAYER EDWIN A. RIEMENSCHNEIDER REV. NORMAN SCHREI8ER FRANCIS A COY EDWARD C. CROUCH LLOYD L. HOFFMAN HARRY T. MARKS JAMES R RILEY REV WILLIAM H SMITH OREN E DICKASON REV. LLOYD C. ZOLLER HOWARD V . BROWN OSWALD L BINDER LEE C UNDERWOOD JESS A BELL WALTER O. LARSON HAROLD C BEYER THELMA M GOLDSWORD Office of the de n FRED E. HARRIS V.P. lor Academic Affairs and Dean REUBEN McDANIEL jess j. petty Asst, to Dean «S Director of Division of Ed. Services Registrar L NEILLE SHOEMAKER Director of Humanities Institute ROY B SHILLING Direct-ir of Planning Research WARREN A SCHARF (left) Director of Conservatory of Music Office of development ELLWOOD V RASMUSSEN Asst, to Pres, for Development GERALD S WELLMAN V.P. for Development RICHARD E. VAN ALMEN Director of Alumni Affairs 22 JAMES D. HARVEY Director ot Public Relations WAYNE J. GROSS Assf to Director ot Pub. Rei. VAN J. SAUL Staff Associate DOROTHY M. McKELVEY Historian Office of finance LAWRENCE D. BIBBEE V.P. tor Adminst. Finance ROBERT MARSHALL Comptroller ELDON GROLL Auditor JAMES GARDNER Business Manager Director of Food Service SHELDON S STOLCALS Supervisor. Operational Services RUTH E PARKER Cashier 23 Office of the deans DONALD B. SWEGAN Dean ol Students ROBERT W. PITCHER WILLIAM McCORMICK Vice President for Student Affairs Assistant Dean KENNETH C. VANDER SLUIS Director of Admissions STANLEY F. MAXWELL Dean of Men RUTH M OLTMAN Dean of Women RUTH P. TWITCHELL Assistant to the Director ot Financial Aid MACLIN E RICHARDSON Director of Financial Aid 24 LlBRARIAnS College physicians DR ROBERT H. LECHNER Medical Director DR GEORGE H. BROWN College Physician DR EDWARD C WHITE College Physician 25 College Union Staff KEITH G. BRISCOE Director of College Union and Barbara Peterson. Sec. ANDREW A BUSHKO Asst. Director of College Union and Marion E. Goerz. Sec. CLARK E DRUMMOND Program Counselor JOHN S. WALKER KATHRYN A. McEWEN Manager. Bookstore Cashier. Strosacker Hall RICHARD S KAMMEN EUGENE HOLT Manager. Recreation Area Building Engineer FRED MYERS Day Manager. Recreation Area 26 division of humanities Rt ! HELEN A. LEON Assoc. Prof, of An enqlish W GRAYSON LAPPERT Head Prof, ot Eng. DEAN DRAHOS Assf. Prof. HAROLD D. COLE Insi. of An and Curator THEODORE HARAKAS Asst. Prot. of Eng. 27 WILLIAM A. ASHBURN Asst. Prof, of Eng. RICHARD HANKINS Asst. Prof, of Eng. L nquAQes A surprised and deserving Miss Zirkle accepts the Strosacker Teacher of the Year Award.' DONALD L. GREIDER Asst. Prof, of French RENEE ZERKLE Head. Asst. Prof, of French 28 JOHN R. SINNEMA Head Prof, of German DAVID SIEBENHAR Inst, in German ANNE E. DASH MARGUERITE A. KLOOZ Head. Assoc. Prof of Spanish Asst. Prof, of Spanish 29 histopy EDGAR B MOORE Head. Asst. Prof, of History NORMAN J CLARY Asst. Prof, ot History WILLIAM J MACLEOD ROBERT D. IINGSWILER Head. Prof, of Philos. Asst Prof, ot Philos. 30 ReLiqion WRAY W. STICKFORD Head. Prof, of Religion JOHN C. TREVER Prof, of Religion ERNEST KNAUT2 Prof, of Religion Speech theatRe Rts education HERBERT L HELLER Assoc. Prot. ot Education DAVID SALSTROM Asst. Prot. of Elementary Ed. DANIEL N. KECK Asst Prot. of Government ERNEST J. KOZMA Asst. Prot. ot Ed. DONALD VANCE Asst. Prot. of Government Qovepnment ROBERT L. DRAKE Head. Asst. Prot. ot Government Student teaching, an integral part of the Education Department. WESLEY T WOOLEY Assoc. Prof, of Ed. psychology JOHN L VOGEL Head, Assoc. Prof, of Psych. S. LEE WHITEMAN Asst. Prot. of Psych. WILLIAM D PICKERING Assoc. Prof, of Psych. EDWARD L. HAMMOND Prot. of Psych. ORIE J. VANDE VISSE Head. Assoc. Prof, of Socio. Sociology DAVID TREYBIG Inst, in Soc. Anthropology MARIE L FUREY Assf. Prof, of Anthro. DAVID PROK Inst, of Sociology division of Science mathematics BioLoqy THOMAS C. SURRARRER Head, Prof, of Biology OLIVE R. SCHNEIDER Asst. Prof, of Biology DONALD S DEAN Prof, of Biology JOHN W. MILLER Asst Prof, of Biology GLENN W. PETERJOHN Prof, of Biology CALVIN A SMITH Asst. Prof, of Biology ChemistRy e Rth Science ROBERT T COSSABOOM Head. Prot. of Earth Science home economics DAVID A. KOTILA Asst Prof, of Earth Science RONALD COREY Asst Prot. of Earth Science math PAUL R ANNEAR Head. Prot. of Math Astronomy BARBARA NOBLE Inst, of Math physics 36 economics ALBERT L GRAY Head. Prof, ol Economics Business RICHARD C. GERHAN Assoc. Prot. of Economics Business AOmmistRAtion KENNETH J WHELAN Head. Assoc. Prof, of Business Administ. Psych. DONALD A KLEINERT Asst Prof, of Business Admin. ROBERT EBERT Inst, in Economics WILLARD B LUTZ Inst, in Business Admin. 37 health physicaL education MARJORIE A HOWER Head. Prof, of Health and Phy. Ed. SUZANNE C. STREW Asst. Prot. in Health and Phys. Ed. CAROLE A THOMPSON Asst. Prof, in Health and Phys. Ed. MARCIA B FRENCH Inst, in Health and Phys. Ed. LEE J TRESSEL Head. Asst. Prot. of Health and Phys. Ed. DAVID R DEMMERLE Asst. Prot. of Health and Phys. Ed. WILLIAM J. CLARK Asst Prof, of Health and Phys. Ed. PAUL L ADAMS Assoc. Prof, of Health and Phys. Ed. ROBERT FISHER Instructor in Health and Phys. Ed. 38 ConseRVAtORy of music MELVIN HAKOLA Head. Asst. Prof, of Voice EVELYN ALICE GOTT Asst. Prot. ot Piano and Theory ot Music CHARLES J. GORHAM Asst. Prof, ot Brass Instruments CHARLES SMITH Asst. Prot. ot Voice WARREN L BERRYMAN DELBERT M BESWICK Head. Assoc Prof ot Organ and Head. Prof. Ot Theory Chruch Music WALTER P. WINZENBURGER Asst. Prof, of Theory ALBERT I. GAY Head, Asst. Prof, of Music Ed. ESTHER M PIERCE Assoc. Prot. ot Violoncello and Theory 39 suoiavziuvbao Student Senate Here the Senators bring up issues bothering their constituents Debates can become Quite heated 42 The primary purpose of the Student Senate is to provide effective channels for meaningful communication between the student body, administration, faculty, alumni, and the community. The Senate is structured to enable the individual stu- dent to have a representative voice in responsible self-government, and to afford student representatives a voice on several faculty and administrative policy making boards. Highlights of the past year include the establishment of the student designed and operated Admissions Com- missions. the appointment of Dr. Preston Slosson as Historian-in-Residence. and the appearance of Dick Gregory, Andy Warhol, and Charles Quinn as a part of the Great Speakers Series. Officers are Jon Sonneborn. President; Deane Conklin. Vice-President; Corky Butler. Treasurer; and Pat White. Senate Secretary. From the gallery. Mr. Briscoe—Advisor, clarifies a question that is raised while President J. Sonneborn contemplates. Recording Secretary. Karen Stump! takes notes as V-P. Dean Conklin listens to the President s report. a The Senate directs students to Larry Haney. Coordinator of Studio Workshop, for tips in art Historian-in-Residence. Dr Preston Slosson and his wife Lucy were hired by the students. 43 pROQRam BOARd The Simon and Garfunkel Concert was the product of the Program Boar The largest of all Senate Commissions. Program Board is charged with the official responsibility of designing and ex- ecuting a balanced program of cultural and social entertain- ment. In addition to the many dances, films, concerts, art shows, games specials, and outings. Program Board, also annually scheduled by its many sub-committees, sponsors several culturally significant programs which compliment the academic goals of the college. This year, for example, the Board has scheduled programs revolving around the American Heritage and “Emphasis International . This Commission also maintains its own artist-in-residence, whose office is in the College Union. Chairman of Music Committee One big happy family. C Wunn. S. Beyer. R. Kushigan-Chairman. Andrew Bushko-Advisor. J. Schubert. P Smith. J Wilson. S. Wendt. Clark Drummond--Advisor, pause a moment in front of their place of work and fun 44 Scene from Fall Quarter’s coffee house featuring The Leadership. Bill Collecting Protection Committee rides again. Grant Robin. Working together for a common goal—good programming. 45 Union BoarCj Op QovepnoRS The rules, regulations, and policies of the Union are the responsibility of this board. It is the duty of the board to evaluate Union Programming and the Program Board's budget. The board has been able to deal with problems concerning the whole college as it is representative of the total college community . Compaints having to do with the Union or Union policies also are given some thought by the board. Each member of the board is also a member of either the Union Food Committee or the Policy Review Committee which are the two sub-committees of the board. They discuss revelant issues before they are taken before the board for consideration. L. Pistone R Kushigian R. Butler S Nobil Mr. Briscoe, advisor J. VanAJmen (absent) Women's Selp-QoveRnment Association Women s Self-Government of the B-W campus is a vital force in helping to meet a Coed's needs, to make living together a pleasant experience, and to develop personal responsibility. It took a giant step forward last year when it affiliated with the Intercollegiate Associa- tion of Women Students, with all the advantages of communication that implies with women students on other campuses. In the planning are the possibilities of sending two delegates to the national convention in Maine and attending the State Day at Kent. Dean Ruth Oltman. advisor. W.S.G.A PARLIAMENT Sitting: L DeBold. C. Rarcello. G. Demshok. Standing: J. Smith, C. Janko. M. Humiston. J. Craig. T Hutmk. L. Dey. E. Morgan L Glymph. Pres. J Parkinson. V-P L Jakobsen. Sec. S. Gage, Tress 46 WBWC Fred Owens explains the progress of the station to members in a general meeting. First row: M Benedict. K Schneider. R Moore. J. Payne. C Hurwick. J Ryerson. I Fillmer. R Huber. B Triesel. J Trever Second row: W Osgood. C Smith. C Elios. J. Leid. N. Gates. B McGuire. A Cohen. Third row: J. Kocian. C. Hardy. R. Haseley. R. Cosma. K. Seckel. J. Jones. L. Harris. Bottom row: J Kenderdme. K Karle. T Magee. R Brenner. B. Dickinson. J. Bowman, F. Owens. Top row: J. Merrling. L. Haut. J. Bald. K Harsh. T. Bratton WBWC is a student owned and operated radio station which can be heard by students in their dorms on 580 AM, and by the general community through educational broadcasting on 88.3 FM. In addition to the usual musical shows including rock. pop. folk, soul, classical, and even psychedelic music. WBWC also presents programs offering interviews, debates, discussions, comedy, sports, and feature programs covering campus events This wide variety of quality programming is an example of how WBWC is be- coming informative, interesting, and valuable to the campus and the community. An air of concentration sets over Roger Moore as the technical operations begin. 47 the miLL Co-editors Becky White and Bruce MacBeth examine art work tor The Mill. The Mill is the campus literary magazine which is con cerned with creative activity in poetry, short story, an photography, and cover designs. Its primary objectiw is to increase activity and interest in these forms by botl students and professors. It looks confusing but after hours of concentration comes the product 48 Lett to right: L Grande. A. Norden. L Reed. R. White. B Macbeth. evening Council The Evening Student Council is the governing body rep- resenting the evening students of Baldwin-Wallace. The Council has been busily engaged in providing service and activities in the evening school. Two independent evening organizations originally created and supported through Council’s efforts are the Evening Wive s Association and the evening publication. Night Times, edited by Ann Hirshberg. During the year. Council took part in the first Evening Stu- dent Assembly initiated by Mr. McDaniel, sponsored an an- nual Theatre Party and reception for evening students who attended Fiorello, and hosted a Final Fling Dance to celebrate the finish of the school year. The Council has also remained active in the Ohio Valley Region of the Interna- tional Association of Evening Student Councils which represents the evening student to business, industry, and government. Mr L. Burneson councils an evening student Council members Don Stevens and Dave Selby serve coffee at registration. Lett to right; D. Stevens G. Randa. Mr. Willard Lutz—Advisor. E Selavko— Pres.. R Harris—Treas. I Schmidt—Corrs Sec . I Sutton Not shown are M Wahlgren—V P . A Hirschber. J Kriegl. D Selby. W Reep. K. Stone. G. Perry QRinC stone Jodee Coman. Editor and Dave Fortier. Business Manager. Hours of work. Days of developing, printing, typing, and Precious minutes learning layouts— And time marches on. Sometimes things don't always go right. It's in a day's work. But. there are the good times: Hunting thru scores of pictures. Typing on typewriters without ribbon, and sneaking candy. The Grindstone spells excitement and a chance to do something that is new ... To learn. To make new acquaintances, to become patient. And the product? It is forever. K Fulmer. C Shlapack. L. Gates. M Earl. M. Craig, and N. Novak like the idea of choosing pictures for the yearbook Jan and Don VanKirk (photographers) talk to Jodee about lab pro- J Johnson. 8 Dickason. S. Stark K Dusckas made good use of the ceduresand the type of equipment to order. Missing photographer— photo lab during the winter months. Joe Gugiiotta. 50 Standing: S Nobil. sports co-editor N. MacNamee. faculty- administration editor C. Hayes, sports co-editor B. Poreda. student editor B Benica. copy editor Sitting: P. Anthony, organizations editor L. Mason, feature editor J. Kail, groek editor K. Bednarski. art-layout editor Picture shy: P. Swatba. advertising editor S. Challinor. senior editor G. Robinson, intramurals editor Lett to right: B Bergdahl. P. Sherman. S. Beyer. M. Miller The new index file system involved hours of work in its set up as D. Leedy. J Kimball. N Monseau. C. Carpenter. V Cocolin. S Bainbridge. and C. O'Melia could tell you. Liz Friou and Jan always managed to show up when most Photographer VanKirk attempted to show the race with time and our needed deadlines. 51 exponent Philip Hawkey. Editor The EXPONENT is the weekly student newspaper, reporting campus activities and national events concerning the college student. With a staff of over fifty students, the EXPONENT averages eight pages every Friday, with occasional four page supplements. Under the Editorship of Philip Hawkey, supported by Greg Anderson and Sue Osborne as Associate Editors, the EXPONENT was awarded, for the first time in its fifty-four year history, the All American rating by the Associated Collegiate Press. This rating is the highest rating possible for college newspapers. Other firsts for the EXPONENT during this period were the first parody issue, the first full-color issue, and the first four page feature supplement. Greger C Anderson. Managing Editor 52 Wednesday nights are always filled with layouts, cutting and proofing On Monday nights the editorial board plans the next issue and selects editorial topics. Laura Pistone. News Editor and Joan Toussaint. Feature Editor. mk s Dio Richard Brenner. Sports Editor. The Exponent s three ruthless leaders 53 kappA phi Kappa Phi is a national organization for Methodist college women. Women in this organization assist in such activities as the programs of the Inner City churches, visiting nursing homes, preparing Thanksgiving for needy families, and teaching Sunday School. The purpose of Kappa Phi is to strive to come to a closer and deeper relationship with God. so that its members may project His love and purpose in their lives. The Christmas Yule Log Service and projects sep- arately undertaken by the five circles highlight the program. Sitting; M. Graham—Sec.. K Hicks—2nd V-P„ J. Hastings—Pres. R. Dusckas—1st V-P.. D. Elwood—Treas. Standing: J. Suverison. V. Wilder. C. Glotzbecker. N Stoller. L R. Loan. P. Swatba. T. Lesnick. S. Pfeil. ReLiqious The attempts of Religious Council have been few but deep this year. Our biggest project was handled by the Chapel Committee, which arranged Sunday morning ser- vices. Well-attended, the services varied in format and thought. Religious Council sponsored the Lakeside Retreat and Religion-In-Life Week programs. It has hosted campus speakers and has initiated a new Chaplain into our college community. CounciL Sitting: Chaplin Patterson. D Holben-Pres. K. Meyer-Sec.. H. Shibuya-V-P.. Dr. Stickford. Standing: B Matthews. P Pan- grace. I. Koskela. S Turner. B. Taylor. N. Stoller. D Strahan. C. Marlin. 54 the Rack Another one of B-W's social gathering places, the Rack, is located in the basement of Merner-Pfieffer Residence Hall. The Rack is not open during the week but is open every weekend. It is an informal, coffee-house type gathering place where students can come with their friends to discuss or to have an inexpensive Sunday night dinner. It is under the management of the Religious Council. Sam 1 First row: D.A. Kleinert—Advisor. W. Lutz—Advisor. C. Peck-Sec.. W. Obert-V-P.. J.R. Gill-Pres.. D.L. Ter- beek-Treas. Second row; E. Morgan. M. Sinners. K. Hoyt. 0. Fortier. R. Pleischl. T. Hall. C. Hayes. N. Chrystal. Third row; W Hofstrom, J. O'Brien. D. Squires. K. Krost. B B. Krost. R. Beall. D. McCalla. J. Sharp. R. Mezak. T. Konkoly. The Society for Advancement of Management, the recognized national professional organization of managers in industry, commerce, government and eudcation. and the pioneer in management philosophy, has been dedicated to the advancement of management and of management men since nineteen hundred and twelve. The function of the Baldwin-Wallace College Chapter is to provide opportunity for students to gain insight into that part of management which must be left out of the college curriculum, thereby providing the bridge between the theoretical training and the practical world of business. This is accomplished through meetings, seminars, panel discussions, plant tours, and the association with local business executives through its relationship with the Cleveland Senior Chapter of S A M. The goal of the B-W chapter is to provide business with a better graduate. 55 SOCC6R CLUB Kneeling: G Diestler. Coach. M. Wineberg. C. All Pahldad. E. Morse. Goalie. J. Bowdren. Second row: S Lane. B. Wettach. M Smith. M. Uzelac. J. Roberts. Third row; R. Davidson. R. Mezar. E. Paterson. C. Todd and B Weinberg and P Christenson. Co-captains. Absent: M Davros. G. Gantner. J. Yard. S. Powell. D. Kutvirt. This past fall a sport appeared that was new to the B-W campus. Competing in its first season of intercollegiate soc- cer. the team held more than its own. Coached by Gary Deistler. the squad posted a 3-6-1 record with the highlight of the season being a runaway victory over Kent State Uni- versity. 8-1. The leading scorer, with 19 goals, was junior Marc Smith. Senior George Gantner was close behind with 13 goals for the season. The team's captains were Bill Wein- berg and Chuck Todd. Coach Deistler cited the outstanding play of goalie Rusty Morse. He also noted the fine play of the fullbacks, junior Bob Davidson, and sophomore Jack Roberts, and the work of the linemen, freshman Marc Wein- berg. Sophomore Bill Wetach and junior Tony Patterson. Deistler had this final comment to make: This being our first season, we had to prove to the administration that there was enough student interest at B-W to support a Varsity Soccer team. In this first season we've come a long way. The men worked hard and gained valuable experience which is so necessary in this sport. The team and myself are looking forward to the 68 season as a varsity sport and a winning season. 56 Weinberg comes forward to take the ball ChOIR Performing at many college functions, the choir freauently participates in All-Campus Assemblies Spring break found the choir on an extensive tour of nearby states 0S6A O.S.E.A.. the Ohio Student Education Association, is an organization for students in elementary and secondary ed- ucation. To broaden the views on education and to introduce new methods and new legislation in education, programs of panels, speakers, and films are presented monthly to its members. Left to right; R. Mezak—Treasurer. Dr. Heller-Advisor. D Feimer—Presi- dent. Mr. Widner—Consultant. B. Merryman—Secretary. P. Hoty— Publicity. ORchestRA machine) Band home economics CLub First row: W. Dunnett. K. Wadsworth. S. Hughs. J. Treter—V-P.. C. Housner. B. Hubert. B. Poreda. B Good. C. Cooper. Second row: L Fletcher. S Fisher. R. Rought. S. Conn, S. Challinor. D. Hamilton, J. Barger. M. Stahmer. Third row: P. Wyne. M Bald. S Davis. D Schattrich. L Bivens. M Worick. B Johnston. D Elwood. M. Spencer. S. Shepard. R. Morrison. Miss Green- Advisor. The Home Economics Club promotes the objectives of the American Home Economics Association and the Ohio Home Economics Association. Our membership is made up of women who hope to increase the breadth of their home economics background while in college by meeting people who have attained recognition in home economics pro- fessions. and by working closely with professors and students in the department. Our activities include an annual Christmas bazaar, professional speakers, and participation in regional and statewide meetings with clubs from other colleges and universities. First row, K. Elliot. M. Bald. S. Challinor. D. Edson. Second row: B Hubert. M Spencer. B Johnston, C. Seckler. M. Reitzer. K. Andrews. Mrs. McCrann. Miss Green. B-W pUyeRS First row; T. Hearn—V-P.. E. Neidus—Pres.. L. Avery— Treas . B. Sakoff—Sec. Second row; L. Rabel. H. Spon- seller. Mr. Allman—Advisor. R Moore. B Benica. L. In- man. M. Gumore. G. White. M. Heinrich. C. Elies. C. Drozdz. Third row: M. Tolka. M. Firment. C. Durica. Fourth row: R. Cosma. B Davidson. K. Remhardsen. R. Chidsey. S. Davis. C. Smith. M Crabtree. G Bowdren. B-W Players challenged the 1967-1968 year with eight major productions including: Medea Glass Menagerie Spoon River Fiorello A Man for All Seasons Once Upon a Mattress Desire Under the Elms Tiny Alice The Players sold refreshments, ushered, and provided manpower for technical work and acting. Berea Hill School students have made valuable contributions in time and energy in staging productions, thus they gain on the job experience with the college students. Guest actress. Susan Willis, helped host a cast party during the Halloween season. OmicRon delta kappa Sitting: D Bend B Wineberg L. Harris R Turanchik M. Rooney Standing: T. 8rooks E Morse J. Sheets T. Konkoly D. Drake S. Nobil J. Wilson G. Stark R. YaDeau Omicron Delta Kappa has just recovered this year from the large membership deficit created by the graduation of the majority of its members in 1967 by tapping fourteen new members at the President's Assembly Fall Quarter. Because Omicron Delta Kappa, the national men's honorary, has men coming from and associated with every phase of campus life, it is to be considered one of the most prestigious groups on campus. Qualifications necessary for membership are excellence in at least two areas which include music, scholarship, student govern- ment. sports, speech and drama, and publications. UuReLs Judith Ault, president Phyllis Williams, vice-president Barbara Kent, secretary Dolly Henthorne. treasurer Judith Husband, historian Toni Hoffman Lois Manahan Sheryl Schmidt Nancy Smith Lesan VanSyckie Marguerite Klooz. advisor Dr Ruth M Oltman, advisor Laurels, sponsoring the traditional White Rose Ceremony during graduation each year, welcomes outstanding Junior women into this honorary. Qual- ifications for membership require a girl to have an active interest in the campus, including achievements in scholarship, leadership, character, and service. During the year. Laurels sponsors the sale of U.N.I.C. E.F. cards and calendars, holds an annual spaghetti dinner, and provides loans and scholarships for outstanding and deserving women. 61 phi Siqrm tau Phi Sigma Tau is the national honor society in philosophy. Its essential purpose is to promote ties between philosophy departments in accredited in- stitutions and students in philosophy nationally. The constitution cites as its central purpose the following: To serve as a means of awarding distinction to stu- dents having high scholarship and personal interest in philosophy; to promote student interest in research and advanced study in this field; to provide opportu- nities for the publication of student research papers of merit; to encourage a professional spirit and frien ship among those who have displayed marked abili in this field. Baldwin-Wallace College is the nation headquarters for this distinguished society and h actively participated in all national conferences ar conventions. We were very privileged to host the n tional convention of Phi Sigma Tau in our Stude Union the Spring Quarter of 1966. We are al honored to have on campus the national secretar treasurer in Dr. William MacLeod. psi Chi First row; M. Neston. C Porcello. L. Dunbar. Dr Pickering. Second row; T. Brooks. Dr. Vogel. T. Konkoly. Mr. Whiteman. L. Potiker Chartered on campus in 1956. Psi Chi is closely asso- ciated with the American Psychological Association. The group has received regional recognition through its participation in the annual Midwestern Psychological Asso- ciation Convention at which several members have read papers on their own research. Dr. W.D. Pickering is the faculty advisor. 62 tau Beta Siqrru Tau Beta Sigma, the national women's band honorary, operates exclusively in the field of college bands. Members are chosen for outstanding musicianship, character, schol- arship, and personality. The purpose of the organization is to foster the interest of college bands-women and to contrib- ute to the maintenance of a high caliber of musical achieve- ment. The organization has sponsored several money raising projects this year in order to contribute to the college band's tour fund. kappa mu epsilon First row: M. Idoine, L. Goff. H. Harris—Pres.. W Wettach. W Salamon. C. Ryan. J Smith Second row: M. Zanerick. F Rosofowski. L Smith. N. Shoemaker. B Bugos. E. Nagel. J little-V-P . C Imhoff. G. Wcissberg. D. van Arsdale. Mr Schlea-Facuity Advisor. Third row: R. Herndon—Sec.. M Mills—Treas. F Romano. N. Truex. M. Reichelt. A. Foote. R Evans. P Christenson. R Olwert. R Little Fourth row: Dr Annear. R. Kuhn. B. Badi. R. Randle. J. Vinci. M Moore. D Kristof. A Reid. M. Socha. G. Mayiew. The purpose of Kappa Mu Epsilon is to honor those stu- dents on the B-W campus who excel in general scholarship and mathematical ability, and to promote mathematical ac- tivities outside of the classroom. Because of the college's recent purchase of a 1004 computer, the emphasis this year has been in this area. We planned field trips to Remington- Rand Univac. Sohio computing center, and NASA, so that our members could see and learn about computers in operation. 63 theta Alpha phi First row: G Stocals. T. Hearn. M. Gumore. S. Davis. B. Benica. R. Moore. S Rothermel. B Sakofl. K. Dunca. Second row: E Neidus. G White. W. Douglass kappa PeLta pi Theta Alpha Phi recognizes those ou standing students who have made significar contributions to dramatics on campu: Chosen annually on the basis of service in th various areas of acting and fields of technic; work, the members serve as assistants to M Allman during the year and aid him in th many responsibilities involved in producin plays at the college. The group produce several one-act plays in an attempt to furtht the campus interest in the theater. M William Allman is the faculty advisor. J Heavilin—Pres. C Barr—Hist. J. Little-Sec.. K. Hammon—V-P. Kappa Delta Pi encourages high professional, intellectual, and personal standards and recognizes outstanding contri- butions to education. To this end. it invites into membership such persons as exhibit commendable personal qualities, worthy educational ideals, and sound scholarship. It endeavors to maintain a high degree of professional fellow- ship among its members and to quicken professional growth by honoring achievement in educational work. 64 kappa pi Kathleen Bednarsk Walter Broadbent Margaret Graham Eugene Price Maryellyn Sepic phi ALpha theta Prof. Clary—Advisor Timothy W. Bosworth John Z Ghuss Michael J. McMahon Robert W Turanchik Phyllis O. Williams Joan S. Thomas J.B. Morgan Timothy L. Bratton—Pres. Patricia A. Guthrie Gene S. Kleindienst Prof. George R. Grame Helen M. Link Prof. Will E. Gohlman Prof. Preston Slosson Prof Edgar B. Moore LamBda lota t u First row; P. Guthrie. D. Neuman R. Varty. C. Morris. T Hoffman. Dr. Kirk—Advisor Second row: A Bush- ko. G Stocals. L Brooks. J Wilson Lambda lota Tau. the literature honorary, is dedicated to the promotion of excellence ih literature. This year we have sponsored a cultural event by Mr. David Guralnik. editor-in- chief of Webster's New World Dictionaries. Future plans in- clude a trip to Boston and possibly a trip to England. Our major project for the year was to initiate a Book-of-the- Quarter-Program for the entire campus. We also work with the Honors Council and with Emphasis International on coordinating future events. Sigma delta pi First row: D. McGwen. J. Urban — Pres.. L Strickland Second row: J Richeson. Dr. Dash—Advisor. M Greene. M Kiooz—Advisor. Sigma Delta Pi. national Spanish honor society, has beer an active group on the B-W campus since nineteen thirty seven. The society's activities include sponsoring cultura events and planning programs for Spanish Emphasis Weel in February. Sigma Delta Pi also sponsors the Spanish Club Dr. Dash is the faculty advisor. 66 Siqma LaitibPa Alpha First row: Mrs Meyors. L. Rung — Pres.. M Krause. J Ruheson. Second row: Prof. Zirkle. Prof Greider. Sigma Lambda Alpha is ;he French honor society whose interest is to promote a greater appreciation of the French culture and to encourage excellence in the study of French. Activities of the organization include participation in the annual foreign language Christmas caroling program and in Emphasis International Month. Members also present pro- grams offering students the opportunity to explore the possibilities for study abroad. Miss Zirkle is the faculty advisor. delta phi Alpha First row: B. Wirt. L Strauts. A. Koe- berer. K. Dietz. D. Henthorne Second row: H. Rothenbusch—Pres.. N. Tir- pak. N Cerar. S. Rothermel. S. Carl- son Third row: J Sinnema. V . Tomko. G Gantner. R. Johnson. D Bond. Delta Phi Alpha, national German honor society, was formed to promote interest in the German language and culture. Each quarter cultural activities are sponsored in- cluding the annual German vesper service in the Chapel, the Christmas carol sing held in the Fall, a play, and several other events throughout the year. 67 pi k pp PeLta Dr. James A Ross. Advisor Timothy Bratton Tom Serwatka Win Middleton Katy Beadel Louise Grande honoRS CounciL First row: D Whipple. C R Ryan. R YaDeau. T. Hoffman—Recording Sec.. P Williams. J. Little. K. Ham- mon—V-P. Second row: T. Bosworth. Dr MacLeod—Advisor. L. Rung — Corres Sec . B. Turanchik, L. Harris. J Wilson. H Rothenbusch. Honors Council is a relatively new organization on the campus, instituted Spring Quarter of 1967. Last Spring Quarter is hosted a Humanities Conference for area high school honors students, introducing them to the multi-dimensional aspects of a liberal arts edu- cation. In regards to purposes and objectives of the organization, the following may be cited: To make academic honor a factor of significance on the campus, and engage the efforts of honor students in distinctive programs of responsibility; to provide a medium through which the various honor societies may co-operate in pooling resources and addressing themselves to problems of mutual concern; to provide a vehicle through which the Honors Council and the local honor societies may relate more effectively to other college campuses; to encourage and aid in the establishment of new honor societies in disciplines where they do not presently exist. Tomorrow, and tomorrow, and tomorrow. Creeps in this petty pace from day to day To the last syllable of recorded time. And all our yesterdays have lighted fools The way to dusty death. Out. out. brief candle! Life's but a walking shadow, a poor player That struts and frets his hour upon the stage And then is heard no more; it is a tale Told by an idiot, full of sound and fury. Signifying nothing. William Shakespeare 69 70 students 71 fpeshmen Margie Aenis Sara Allman Robert Alston Barbara Anderson John Anderson Robert Anderson William Ankney George Apostolec James Aussem Linda Austin Kathleen Bahan Beverly Baird John Bald Nancy Baldauf Victoria Blazer Elizabeth Barnes Robert Barron Susan Barwis Lynn Bastl Robert Baxendale Leonard Bayich Patricia Beall Larry Beck Dorothy Beers Barbara Bergdahl Carol Berkebile Shirley Betzel Elizabeth Sickiey Kathy Bidwell Kenneth Blanton FRESHMEN ADVISORS SITTING: L. Lawson. M Reitzer, J. Parkinson. N. Davis STAND- ING: C. Fox. S. Rothermel. P. Swatba. C Pomsel. S. Bright. N. MacNamee. C Bowers. E Nagel. 72 i ! CLASS OFFICERS J Nackley. Treasurer D. Chapman. Vice Pres. A. Grice. Secretary T Mulitz. President Richard Bolton Mary Bond George Bourdamis Richard Bourgault I George Bracey Maureen Bradley Sandra Brichlord Jessie Brooks Patricia Brown Charles Buck Gregory Bunch James Burdick Stephen Burdick Christopher Burke Alice Butler Judith Carman Daniel Case Gail Case Pat Casto Robert Chaloupka David Chapman Gerald Charles Anastasia Christoforou James Clark Mary Clark Thomas Clark Kenneth Cleary Pamela Clements HALL COUNSELORS SITTING: W Weinberg. D. Meek. M. Socha. M. Rooney. D. Bond. STANDING: T Brooks. G Stark. B. Simmons. C. Todd. J. Blake. J. Jankura. L. Harris. J. Wilson. 73 Mary Cole Thomas Conger Norman Conners Nancy Cost Jean Cotton Nancy Cowan Jennifer Craig Jane Croft Cathy Croxall Susan Croy Robert Culver David Cumming Karen Daiber Michael Danby Ruth Darby H. Rachel Daso Peggy Davidson Sally Davidson Michael Davros Denise DeCesare Elizabeth Delaney Tim DcLisIc Rita DeMarco Gwen Demshok 74 Leslie Dey Edward Di 8enedetto Diane Dixon Rebecca Donaldson Jack Dressier Linda Drury Ted Dubinsky Mary Beth Duckworth Kathleen Dunham Pamela Dunn Donald Dykstra Thomas Eagan Anne Eckert Elaine Eckstein Diana Edwards Greggory Elefterin Nils tliason Christopher Elies Scott Elliott Hallie Ellis William Feiszli Charles Fergusor Leslie Fillmer Cynthia Finney Marilyn Firment Barbara Fish Ann Fisher Richard Fisher John Fitts Celia Flinn Theodore Flocos Barbara Foote Karen Forge Jane Forguson Roger Fouch Marilyn Fowl Marilyn Frater Douglas Freeman Gregory Frey Elizabeth Friou Gerald Fuller Kenneth Fulmer Frank Fuhs Paula Gacek Marilyn Card Linda Gardner Nancy Gardner Norman Gates 75 Richard Goldstein Barbara Good Margrete Green Donna Greenwell R.L. Gregory Lewis Greiner James Griffiths Linda Grigger David Grodek Emma Groshans Sharon Grundy Colleen Hallstrom Joan Hamblet Deborah Hamilton Mary Hamilton Joseph Hammann Eugenie Hann Polly Hansel Peter Hart Lorrie Harvey Janice Haselden Gloria Hastings Brad Hayman Karen Hays Linda Hedges Martie Heinrich Timothy Heifer Christine Helfrich Betty Heston Mary Ann Hewitt Ethel Hickle Mary Ann Hill Patricia Hill Patricia Hmkley Harold Hodges Peggy Hodgkiss Cathy Hoercher Andrew Hoglund William Horr Thomas Hosky Candy Housne Phillip Huber Marlene Humiston David Humpal Sue Hunter James Hutchings Jeanne Ihrig Craig Immel Carolyn James James Jasko Joseph Jennings Sally Johnston Carla Joliat Jodiene Jones John Jones Pat Jones Gary Julian Rosemarie Kaczor Karen Karle Kenneth Kashian Pam Keller James Kempf Donald Kenderdme Karen Kessler Jean Kilgore Jan Kimball Bill King Elizabeth King Richard Kitz Kathryn Klcvc Kerry Koloini Laura Koskela Rhonda Koudeika Donna Kowallek Antonio Krase William Krauss Eduard Kvet Paul Ladenheim Robert Large Daniel LaRocco Janice Latcher Howard Laten Laurie Lanterbach Doris LaVeglia John Lee Anne Lehrer James Leid William Leighton Judith Lewis Patricia Liggett Debbi Lintern James Lloyd Glen Loeffler Charles Lord Patti Lott Arden Lucas Deborah Luckey William Lund Dolf Lupson Lloyd Lyon Bill McAdams Susan McCain Crisley McCarson Melody McCollum William McGuire Margaret McIntosh Brian McKean Robert Mack Thomas Magee Thomas Maher Carolyn Manning John Marsh Lynn Martin Linda Maskow Olivia Mason Katherine Matasy Mitsuhiro Matsuda Gregg Mazurek Diane Megiich Cynthia Merwin If we succeed in acquiring the love c learning, the learning itself is sure t follow.” - Lubbock Kathleen Metzger Paula Miesie Frances Miller Joyce Miller Marcia Miller Marsha Miller David Misner Bruce Mcehier Mary Moran Bonnie Morris Kathleen Morris Shelley Morris 78 Thomas Mulitz Nancy Mullen William Murphy Marjorie Muse Rozsa Nadhazy Harangi Daniel Naples Kathy Nash Mark Nesbitt Carla Neubecker Jeffery Nichols Nancy Novak Robert O'Connor Whole notes or decor? k David Ogram Robert Olwert Sandra Ondercik Susan Opperman William Osgood Robert Pace Guy Papa Gary Parobek Carol Patterson Charlotte Paul Jurate Pauliukonis Janice Peck Peter Pedersen Scott Percy Sue Perelman Larry Pfaltzgraf Barbara Pilgram Robert Plumm Betty Poreda Deborah Potts Joann Pugh Robert Purcell Linda Rabel Patricia Ragione Robert Ramsayer Cleo Rawdon Eileen Redmond Linda Reed Peggy Reed Ronald Reiber Ronald Reifschneider Arthur Richmond Tommy Ricgle William Rim Richard Rising Carl Ritter Ruth Rockelman Patricia Rodgers Camille Rosso Beth Rotach Martin Rowe Brian Roy Lorraine Rudibaugh Susan Runyan Richard Sagara Steven Saum Elletra Schacht Bruce Schneider Carl Schrader Nancy Schroeder Catherine Schuette Cynthia Schweda Joan Schweitzer Paul Scott Marilyn Sears Thomas Seddon Mary Seemeyer John Shadonix Jean Sheadei Patricia Sherman Halina Sikorski Gary Simpson Kathy Simpson Ronald Skelley Larry Sklenka Richard Skovron Joan Slepian John Small Merilee Small John Smalley Carl Smith Craig Smith Jill Smith John Smith Douglas Smith-Petersen Carol Snowdon John Snyder Sondra Snyder Lawrence Solecki Charlie Sorrell Jonathan Soucek Mike Spanulo Carol Staples Thomas Starr Jay Steele Dorothy Steffens Barbara Stewart Nancy Stoller Marie Stone Phillip Stone Calvin Story David Strahan Jack Strawn Susan Strok Jonathan Sturdevant Lee Ann Stutzman Kathy Swink Phyllis Syracuse Barbara Taller James Tedesco Valerie Tennant Robert Terrell Rachel Thomas John Thrasher Steve Tonnesen Harold Torkeisen William Triesel Nancy Turner Richard Turner Gail Tuscany Leslie Tyler Donald Underwood Paul Vajner Katherine VanAuken Linda Veragulh Linda Viola Kartalla Vita Stan Vozar Grctchen Wagenhouser Carol Waldrop Claudia Ware Gary Watkins Elwina Walker Patricia Walker Marguerite Walters Charles Watrous Timothy Watson Mary Weeks John Wendt III Sharon White Virginia White If the prof doesn’t come in five mon minutes .. Victoria Wilder Bruce Williams Marilyn Williams Barbara Wilson Mark Winebuerg Grotchen Wyant Karen YaDeau Stanley Yates Margie Yurtinus Barbara Ziga Gerald Zimmer Patricia Zoltai 82 Qal’s ‘‘moms’’ take BReak fRom “job.’’ i FINDLEY-Mrs. Hallberg COLLEGE CLUB-Mrs Noble; FINDLEY—Mrs. Grant; HULET-Mrs Wittkop LANG-Miss Armstrong NORTH-Mrs. Wright -M-tr V ♦ ♦♦• f'� ♦♦ I + i- ♦ + ♦ ' KOHLER-Mrs. Esch 83 SophomoRes Marcia Aiken Marcia Bishop Roy Baggs Lynn Bivens Gordon Black Robert Boots Justine Boreczky Barbara Brown Randall Brown Susan Bryan Yvonne Bryant Beverly Bugos Linda Cadmus Cordie Carpenter Ron Chidsey Diane Cogan Patricia Coles Lynn Corbacho Virginia Crawford Karyll Davis Dan Drew Bertha Field Fred Gage Edwin Guenther Sharyn Hontz James Hill Imogene Howard Kathleen Hughes Bruce Ingraham Robert Koehl Glen Konet Frieda Koubai Kathleen Kucklick Becky Loan 84 CLASS OFFICERS S. Wolfley. Vice President D. Bordme. President A. Popper. Treasurer C. Bruce Secretary Robert Lohman Paul McDonald Charles Maier Ruth Mapes Pamela Martin Nancy Monseau Ann Nenadal Karen Oesterle Dale Osborne Linnea Parro Bonmta Pastor Barbara Peck Joanne Powers Randolph Reagan Karen Reinhardsen Joseph Rochford Florence Rosolowski Susan Rossiter Michael St Clair Wayne Salamon Ronald Schultz Douglas Seaburn Dori Shattuck Joan Shimels Louelle Sprosty Mary Sturtevant Martha Tatum Mary Tolka Jeanne-Marie Trefz Katherine VanAusdale Miriam Vensel Roy Vigneulle 85 David Ward Karel Weir Thomas Wilson Tsugiko Yamagami Gary Yanus CONSTITUTION N.E.— . to r: K. Hoyt. V-P; Mrs. Anderson; G Stark. Counselor; G Smith. B G: M Moore. Pres.; J Putnam. Judicial CONSTITUTION S W —Sitting: R Mezak. Intramurals; R Moore. Social; Mrs Traohagon; D Lamb. Academic; Standing: E. Frederick. Pres., J Fitts. Senator; D. Marshall. V-P. M. Rooney. Counselor; P. Harris. B G CONSTITUTION S.E —Sitting: L Kohlhoff. Judicial; Mrs Anderson; R Wilkinson. Pres ; Standing: G Elefterin. Academic; L Harris. Counselor; K. Needleman. V-P; M. Roe. B G; C. Immel. Intramurals CONSTITUTION N.W - . to r: C. Story. Academic; T Heifer. V-P. D. Underwood. Social; J. Payne. Treas.; B. Allen. Pres.; J. Jankura. Counselor. D. Misner. B G. Mrs. Traphagen ERNSTHOUSEN N E.- . to r: M. Goff. V-P; G. Anderson. Pres; Mrs. Buckey; S. Walker. Finance; J. Wilson. Counselor ERNSTAHUSEN N.W.—first row: B Kleeburger. Social; Mrs. Phelps; J. Vinvi, V-P second row: M. Socha. Counselor; R Armitage. Pres; B. Rowe. B G; J. Heavilm. Judicial KLEIN—first row: C. Watrous. Social; W. Weinberg Counselor, Mrs. Feldmann; R. Koons. Treas. Second row: R Poltrono. Pres.; R. Galla. Intramurals: J Roberts. V-P. W. Kraatz. B G. T Wilson. Senator ERNSTHAUSEN S.E —I. to r: G. Gutschow. Senator; R. Manning. V-P; Mrs Buckcy; B. Swmehart. Judicial; W Scullion. Treas.: D Meek Counselor SAYLOR— , to r: C. Ryan. Senator: C. Burke. B G, W Schaeffer, Pres; Mrs Butler. R. Goldstein. Treas.; D Phillips. V-P: J. Marsh. Senator; D. Bond. Counselor: M. Davros. Academic: R Culver. Social HERITAGE D- . to .: T. Seader. J Blake. Mrs Barnes. C. Todd. W. Porrini. L. Pfaltzgraf. HERITAGE 3-E— . to r: G Wellman. Sec ; B Morton. Judicial; F Casey. Academic; B. Simmons. Counselor; W. Gibson. V-P; F Keiletz President JumoRS James Adams Cheryl Albiston John Arning John Bailiett Catherine Bronson Bonnie Brown David Bucher Mary Butcher John Carmany Anne Carpenter Jodee Coman Raymond Cosma Donna Cristino Mary Cunningham Linda Diehl Karen Dietz Danica Diklich Sandra Drobet Gentle Thursday proved to be a good break in the week. Donna Duke Diane Elwood Faith Fanchaly Deborah Glen Margaret Graham Janice Greene Lonnie Gronek Ken Harsh Janet Hoek 88 Bobbie Hollingsworth Robert Hummel Douglas Katzenmeyer Margaret Kimball John Kraft Cheryl Lees Susan Maurer Claire Martel Marcia Mihal Roger Moore Ruth Morrison Enid Nagel Robert Olwert Kathleen Opfer Donald Phillips m 1 CLASS OFFICERS J- Blake. President B. Heckler. Treasurer S Davis. Vice President S. Bright. Secretary Jane Pixley Sharyn Pope Leonard Reinhard Ruth Rought William Scullion Bernard Simmons Sandra Sirkot Susan Stocks Venita Thomas Emmalene Tolliver Gregory Verbick Valerie VonPechy Barbara Wilson Laurie Zimmerman 89 90 91 founders CUy Dr. Tarzweli presents our generation with a challenge. No person was ever honored for what he received Honor has been the reward for what he gave ' — Coolidge The 121 st observance of Founder s Day was com- memorated at the first all college assembly of the year. Dr. Clarence M. Tarzweli. director of the Nation- al Marine Water Quality Laboratory addressed the students and faculty on The Role of Ecology in En- vironmental Management.” He was granted an honorary degree of Doctor of Science, as was Earle R. Caley, Professor of Chemistry at Ohio State Uni- versity. Professor George F. Collier, former Dean, acting President and member of Baldwin-Wallace faculty from 1895-1918. was recognized as twelfth in the series of living memorials to great personalities in the history of our college. Dr. Alfred B. Bonds. Jr. presided over the events of the day which included the Dedication of the Stu- dent Health Center, the unveiling of the Herman Herzer and Philura Gould Baldwin plaques on Memorial Wall, memorial services for founder John Baldwin, and the Dedication of the Life and Earth Science Building. The attentiveness of Drs. Smnema. Jensen, and Caley is evident amidst thr flowers of the earth. The Life and Earth Sciences Building awaits us in anticipation an splendor. What does the future hold? 92 No one seemed to mind walking past the construction area; modern conveniences are worth waiting for — makes being ill much more pleasant Those giving their services to the students in this building stop a moment to participate in Dedication Ceremonies Satisfied with a job well done, those in atten- dance watch the ribbon being cut. Many thanks to all responsible for the newest additions on campus fall homecoming The air was crisp but that didn’t stop Carrye Bowers and her court from visiting the residence halls bright and early Saturday morning via motorcade. Dormitory dis- plays included the first place awards won by College Club and Phi Kappa Tau Fraternity. Then, after a morning of surprises, the parade of cars began their trip to the stadium to attend the B-W—Akron game. During half-time it was our Carrye Bower's turn to shine as she stepped into the limelight of Homecoming festivities. And then, with the rolling of drums and an air of expectancy. Kathy Larson, the 1966 Queen, and Linda Mason (first attendant) crowned Carrye Bowers as 1967 Home- coming Queen. Queen Carrye's memories will linger though the day ended with the traditional Homecoming Dance. II Special pROQRams Bright colored flags from around the world greeted B-W $ weekend guests. Friday evening's banquet gave stu- Dean Harris' welcome was followed by a dents a chance to interact. guest speaker. ASSOCIATION of COLLEGE UNIONS- INTERNATIONAL Ohio. Canada, and other Midwestern states were represented on the Baldwin- Wallace campus the weekend of Novem- ber 17. The representatives assembled for the Region Seven Conference of the ACUI. The educational role of college unions was discussed with the theme of The Union in Action. With Tom Konkoly as the conference chairman the students planned and executed the entire pro- gram. AmeRican heRitaqe The purpose of the American Heritage Program each quarter is to highlight major issues from American history. The theme for the 1967 series was The Creative American Negro. Several famous Negro personalities entertained Baldwin- Wallace College and off campus participants during this series, including Josh White Jr. and Leon Bibbs (below left to right). The response received from the Fall program was favorable since it affected more students than any previous program of its type. Students are gicen a chance to discuss major issues with comedian. Dick Gregory. deBAte The Baldwin-Wallace College Chapter of Pi Kappa Delta. National Forensic Honorary, sponsored a one hundred hour Debate Mara- thon running from Fri.. Nov. 3 to Tues.. Nov. 7. A formal debate featuring the Baldwin-Wallace Varsity debaters kicked off the event. Approxi- mately two hundred and fifty topics were dis- cussed including Viet Nam. civil rights, and birth control. Co-Chairmen for the debate were Esther Neidus and Laura Pistone with Dr. Ross as the advisor. Students, faculty, administra- tors. alumni, and Bereans were welcomed to participate. ARete-SynchRonization of the Rts This year's Arete opened with a number illustrating the theme. The Four Seasons With the beat of the drum as Karen's only accompaniment she prepares for a stimulating duo Joan Thomas exhibits excellence in form as she dances with the sculptured form as a stimulus. 98 Arete, a program of Synchronization of the Arts striving for total excellence, is becoming a tradition at Baldwin-Wallace. It is composed of writers, composers, dancers, readers, photographers, and sculptors who combine their talents to present a meaningful union of the Arts. The theme for the 1967 production of Arete was a dramatic reaction to the four seasons. This fourth annual production was presented by students from all of the above areas with each student contributing his abilities to create a unified performance. The past, present, and future are all mysteries to men. Carrye Bowers and Sue Stocks listen intently to constructive criticism after an exhileratmg dress rehearsal. 99 WinteR homecoming Winter Homecoming Weekend, with Bleaker Street as its theme, commenced with a dance. The highlight of the evening came at twelve midnight when Cathie Bruce. Alpha Gamma Delta, and Barry Harris. Sigma Phi Epsilon, were crowned King and Queen of Winter Homecoming. Saturday s activities included a wrestling match against Ohio Wesleyan, a swim meet against Kenyon, and in the evening, a basketball game against Ohio Wesleyan. At half-time, induction ceremonies into the Baldwin-Wallace Hall of Fame were held. Following the game, B-W's Ken Bichel Trio provided entertainment in the Hive. 100 AqiuLenes Sitting: C. Hoercher. D Edson. W Dunnett. S Maurer. J Wilken. On board: M Worick. B Fer- guson. S Marling. C Meyer. I. Thompson. R Rought. Standing: A Thomas, F. Koubai. P. Leake. C Bronson. C. Messner. Mrs Strew. L Doherty. Twenty-five talented women interested in aquatic art compose this organization. Annual tryouts are held during the Fall quarter in which those interested must exhibit skills necessary to be a member of the group. All year the club practices and works for its annual aqualenes show held this year on April 5th and 6th. Mrs. Strew is the club's advisor and Connie Messner and Lynne Dougherty are the Co-Presidents. A group from the 1967 water show. Reflections in a Mud Puddle. begin their number after talking to little Billy Piper theatce Acts pRoductions BILLY BUDD MEDEA BILLY BUDD MEDEA A major in the field of theatre arts has offered to him opportunities for participa- tion including design and construction of costumes. Along with directing a one-act play in his junior year, each member is allowed to direct a full-length production while a senior. The field of theatre arts is opened to anyone interested in dramatics. 102 FIORELLO SPOON RIVER ANTHOLOGY THE GLASS MENAGERIE A MAN FOR ALL SEASONS WinteR Weekend Winter Weekend this year found itself a fun-filled three days Friday. February 23. Josh White Jr. made a second successful appearance on the college cam- pus Saturday, after the home basketball game with Muskingum, the Shadows of Night, in a swirl of psy- chedelic lights, entertained students at the dance in the Union ballroom. To end the weekend, come- dian George Stevens and Baby Del Valle gave a con- cert that Sunday afternoon. Josh White Jr. made a hit with B-W students during the American Heritage Program and again during Winter Weekend. I'm Going Out of My Head was the popular comment on campus. 104 intec-pRAteRnity Sing In the Spring of 1967. the Inter-Fraternity Council sponsored the Inter-Fraternity Sing, a highlight of Spring quarter at Baldwin-Wallace The six fraternities and sororities presented delightful entertainment for attentive parents and friends. The winning groups were Zeta Tau Alpha and Sigma Phi Epsilon, (pictured on this page). Second place honors went to Delta Zeta and Phi Kappa Tau. and third place honors went to Alpha Gamma Delta and Pi Lambda Phi. 106 emphasis Intepnational Teddy Wilson, a jazz giant for many years was part of the experiment of free-flowing relationships in the program sponsored by Emphasis international. COLOR MUSIC. MUSIC COLOR was a free-flow- ing exploration designed to identify the relationships existing betv een improvisational jazz and painting. This was one of the first grants to a college from the Humanities Act passed last year and given by the American Colleges and Universities Concert Mana- gers. The listener viewer was expected to assume a role as direct as the performer s, first by offering the emotional response of an audience and second by contributing to the identification of the objective. The audience contribution was expressed in conver- sation. by painting or drawing or by descriptive com- mentary in any form that uses the common ex- perience being explored. Larry Haney. Arlist-in-Residence of the College Union, was an Art major. Walter Broadbent, sculpting a bust of Teddy Wilson, integral part of the program. 107 may day 1967 It's the traditions at Baldwin-Wallace that make tor a life time of memories and May Day activities always bring the student to reminiscing. This year was no ex- ception for despite the inclement weather the campus congregated at the park Fri- day to cheer on the competitive races performed by Greek groups on campus. The gals participated in scooter, tricycle, obstacle, and boat races exercising their Olympic” form. The fraternities' events began with the chariot race won by Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity....... 108 ... and then proceeded to the boat race and the tug-of-war both titles going to the brothers of Lambda Chi Alpha. The day closed with an all-campus picnic at the park. Alpha Xi's Pluto enjoys spring and May Day Saturday morning arrived with the air filled with anticipation as the parade began to move through Berea. First place awards for floats were present- ed to Delta Zeta Sorority and the brothers of Alpha Tau Amega. That afternoon Meg Duncan began the processional walk to her throne in the Ursprung Gymnasium while a lovely group of court attendants look on. Upon reaching her destination Meg pauses to give a winning smile to those present. Then the moment arrives when 1966 Queen Barb Morr passes the crown and title to the 1967 May Day Queen. Meg Duncan. The ceremony continues with the music and May pole dance performed by twelve fresh- men girls. And Queen Meg continues to smile into the night and throughout the year. Commencement 1967 brought to an end four years of study and activity at Baldwin- Wallace. Whether the graduates pursue per- sonal goals or continue their education, success will follow them. ON LEAVING The time must come for each to take his impression of individuality from B-W to another environment. His commitments to the College have ended. The commitments to himself and his fellow man will continue throughout life. In the tradition of Baldwin-Wallace. the White Rose Ceremony is performed Commencement 1967 113 114 QReeks 115 ALpha Qamrru delta The sisters of Alpha lota Chapter of Alpha Gamma Delta had one of their most successful Spring Quarters ever in 1967. Alpha Gam placed third in the Interfraternity Sing and the May Day float competition, and took first place in the May Day field events. Meg Duncan reigned as May Day Queen and Allison Martin was chosen Sig Ep Queen of Hearts. Alpha Gam began an exciting Fall Quarter with seven sisters serving as orientation leaders. Many of the sisters were active in other campus activities such as Student Senate, the Exponent, the Mill, the Gridstone. Panhellenic Council. WSGA. Aqualenes. and cheerleading. Many Alpha Gams were nominated to honoraries. These included Who's Who'. Sigma Lambda Alpha. Mu Phi Epsilon. Phi Kappa Delta, and Laurels. Fall Homecoming found two Alpha Gam's in the Homecoming Court. Rush was planned during our annual fall retreat. Winter Quarter brought Alpha Gam a new pledge class of twenty wonderful girls. Also during Winter Quarter. Cathie Bruce was chosen as Winter Homecoming Queen. Alpha Gam looks forward to May Day. Inter-fraterntiy Sing, and the annual Spring Formal to bring a close to another successful year. 1967-1968 officers are: President. Esther Chapman; First Vice-President. Jane Kelsey; Second Vice- President. Gail Robinson; Recording Secretary. Karen Piper; Corresponding Secretary. Louise Grande; Treasurer. Dorothy Anderson. Sealed: Janeile Hoff. Jeanne Hoffer. Kathy Sindlinger. Sue Wolfley. Cathie Bruce. Dorothy Anderson. Louise Grande. Second row: Linda Cantlay. Joan Toussaint. Sandy Shay. Mary Ann Hill. Janet Eastman. Gail Robinson. Esther Chapman. Karen Piper. Bonnie Rom. Jane Kelsey. Kathy Bednarski Third row: Meg Duncan. Beth Ferguson. Mary Ann Petreins. Karen Keddie. Janet Kail. Karen Ward. Gail Grohe. Nancy Smith, Linda Geary. Katy Beadel. 116 Seated: Jane Kochanczyk. Alison Martin. Charlene Powell. Nell Sedwick, Debbi Lintern. Sue Osborne. Mary Lemon. Second row: Molly Dark. Ann Spencer. Sue Green. Susan Sorbcilo. Laura Pis- ton©. Peqgy McMillan. Joanne Monitto. Jill Smith. Gail Case. Marjorie Zoul. Debbie Potts. Anne Lehrer. Jan Felmer. Third row. Lyn Jacobsen. Cathy Seckler. Judi Dregne, Jessie Brooks. Nancy Baldauf. Elaine Waitus. Pat Hill. Andrea McElroy. Pat Ragione. Cheryl Drugmand. Janice Peck Alpha phi Spring quarter 1967 was a busy one for Delta Upsilon chapter of Alpha Phi. May Day brought the boat race trophy for the 11th consecutive year. The Phis also won the twi-light track meet and four of the Phis were in the May Day court. During this quarter, all of the sisters went to Ashland College to activate a new chapter there. Many Alpha Phis returned early fall quarter as freshmen advisors and orientation leaders. The Phis were proud to have Linda Mason serving as first attendant to the Fall Homecoming Queen. Carole Filsinger. Joan Swierkos. and Sue Davis were elected class officers, and Ann Seawall served as secretary of Panhellenic Council. During fall quarter, the Phis held their annual rush retreat at Camp Cheerful to make plans for a successful year. The work was well rewarded by the sisters to raise money for the Alpha Phi philanthropic project. Car- diac Aid. The group also sponsored an interesting cultural event on open heart surgery. In (October, the Phis held a dinner in honor of the International students at B-W. The pledge dance was held at Baine Cabin with the highlight being a hilarious skit put on by the pledges. The Alpha Phis were also busy with extra-cirricular activities. Members actively partici- pated in Student Senate. WSGA, Elections Board, Admissions Commission. Academic Commission. OSEA, offices of WRA and Pemms. and inter-collegi- ate and intramural sports. Arete. Phis were also rep- resented in the Spanish honorary. The officers for the past year were: President. Peggy Kramer; First V-P. Joan Swierkos; Recording Sec.. Karen Romoser; Corresponding Sec.. Mary Graham; Treasurer. Kathy Larson. Seated: Karen Palmer. Mary Graham. Holly Berg. Ronnie Morrison. Gail Richards. Cathy Barker. Peg Davidson Second row: Susan Hagerty. Pam Clements. Phyllis Pink. Dede Ford. Amy Luntz. Mary Lynn Cole. Leslie Lundrigan. Vickie Cocolin, Lynn Gates. Sue Yamagami. Third row: Marylou Consolo. Cyndee Janko. Debbie Busch. Gwen Demshok, Karen Romoser. 118 On floor: Donna Moses. Connie Messner. Beth Rotach. Carol Fil- singer. Seated: Peggy Karmer. Dianne Town. Mary Strudevant. Kathy McKenna. Barb Luckinchook. Connie Miller. Louise Parker. Sue Davis. Third row: Rosemarie Kaczor. Marcia Bishop. Debbie Luckey. Teri English. Diane Cozan, Linda Shakarian. Lynda DeBold. Marti Graham. Susan Bainbridge, Shirely Baiogh. Linda Mason. Wendy Dunnett. Becky Donaldson. Enid Nagel. Cynthia Finney. Fourth row: Carla Joliat. Jill Keller. Joan Swierkos. Loraine Lawson. Barb Kemp. Lorcne Granger. Kathy Larson. Ann Scwall. Carol O Melia. Arden Lucas. Joyce Clark. Jean Cotton. 119 Dear Mom’ is how a pledge starts her little speech before presenting her paddle to Mom. Alpha XI delta Beta Kappa chapter of Alpha Xi Delta had a very success- ful Spring Quarter in 1967. The Fuzzies” participated in the Sing with the theme of Jerome Kern”, and they won second place in the May Day float competition. Five sisters started off Fall Quarter as orientation leaders, as well as six serving as frosh dorm counselors. After rush. Alpha Xi pledged twenty girls, making Alpha Xi Delta the largest sorority on campus. In 1967-68 Alpha Xi's served as officers of five dormitories. O S.E.A.. Panhellenic Council. Aqualenes. Physical Education Majors. W.S.G.A.. and several honorar- ies. Five sisters were inducted into 'Who's Who as well as Laurels. Mu phi Epsilon. Dayton C. Miller. Tau Beta Sigma. Delta Phi Alpha. Lambda lota TauPhi Alpha Theta, and Sci- ence Seminar. The Fuzzies placed first among sororities in scholarship. The year was brought to a close with May Day. the Sing, and the Annual Rose Formal. Officers for the 1967- 68 year were: President. Susan Frantz; First Vice-President. Lois Mannahan; Second Vice-President. Miriam Reitzer; Corresponding Secretary. Carol Lindow; Recording Secre- tary. Betty Wirt; Treasurer. Diane Felmer; and Membership. Susan Reider. Seated: Susan Frantz. Karen Riisness. Linda Glymph. Carol Lindow. Houpt. Becky Merryman. Ellen Morgan. Sue Reider. Jennifer Craig. 8arb Scott. Susan Smith-Petersen. Sharon Rainsberger. Second Tamara Hutnik. Janet Johnson. Susan Davis. Minam Swords. row: Pat Wyne. Mary Ford. Susan Gage. Kathy VanAuken. Carol 120 Seated: Sally AJlman. Nancy Davis. Miagene Worick. Kathy Optor. Carol Smalher. Shelley Morris. Marilyn Krauss. Second row: Kathie Hobday. Kay Witzleben. Cathy Booth. Susan Bright. Mary Ann Hewitt. Peggy Cotter. Betsy Bartlett. Carole Rankin. Susan Challinor. Carol Killip. Third row: Suzie Rothermel. Nancy Truex. Carol Roichelt. Peggy Anthony. Betty Poreda. Susan Ambler. Patti Guthrie. Nancy Stoller. Jan Balliett. Carol Neuman. Seated: Bonnie Carr. Cookie Pomsel. Betty Wirt. Lynne Trawick. Sue Hunter. Second row: Janice Latcher. Pat Chopich. Lorraine Rudibaugh. Peggy Jamieson. Chris Zayd. Cathy Croxall. Peggy Hodgkiss. Third row: Diane Schroeder. Cornelia Delaney. Kathie Matasy. Peggy Reed. Mary Fisher delta zeta Nineteen sixty-seven was a year of many sue- cesses for (he «(«tore ol Gamma Alpha Chapter ol Delta Zeta. During Spring Quarter. Delta Zeta s were very proud to place first in the May Day float parade and second in the Interfraternity Sing. In the fall. Delta Zeta began another active year with the annual Rotroat nod me Founder'� Day Banquet. Climaxing the excitement of Rush during Winter Quarter was an outstanding Pledge Class of twenty-three won- derful girls. Delta Zetas were active in many areas around campus, with three girls beginning the year as Oreintation leaders. DZ was proud to have three sisters in the Fall Homecoming Court, and three were chairman of the Art. Music, and Social Committees of Program Board. Karen Stumpf was Recording Secretary of the Student Senate, while other sisters served as commission chairmen. Many DZ's were named to honoraries. which included Spanish. Math- ematics. Education, Phi Alpha Theta, Who's Who. Laurels. Tau Beta Sigma, and several sisters were honored as Outstanding Freshmen and Outstanding Senior Women. Delta Zeta was represented abroad by sisters studying in Mexico. Spain. Switzerland, and in the College of the Seven Seas. Delta Zeta is anticipating an exciting Spring Quarter with the Inter- fraternity Sing, the May Day festivities, the Rose Banquet, and the annual Spring Formal. DZ officers for the year 1967-1968 were: Phyllis Williams. Presi- dent; Kathy Blocher. First Vice-President; Karen Kind. Second Vice-President; Joy Little. Recording Secretary; Allison Foote. Treasurer; Melissa Black, Corresponding Secretary; and Barbara Krimmel. Historian. Seated: Allison Foote. Judy Schubert. Marilyn Stahmer. Betsy Dull. ney. Phyllis Williams. Fran Miller. Edith Van Miles. Patty Brown. Mary Beth Duckworth Second row: Janet Scarbrough. Sharron Kin- Barbara Kiemmel. Third row: Celia Flinn. Pam Duna. Melody Arnold! 122 Seated: Tish Gist. Bonnie Pelander, Leslie Hazden. Karen Kind. Nancy MacNamee. Mary Zentz. Second row: Joy Little. Hallie Ellis. Judy Hurley. Brenda Sims. Cindy MacLeod, Marti Watt. Sue Opper- man, Marilyn Eitel. Third row: Linda Horton. Martie Heinrich, Mary Spencer. Elaine Ptyer. Esther Briggs. Jane Yaneris. Marcia Earl. Pat Smith. Seated: Sue Lorame. Melissa Black. Mary Ctougherty. Carol Carson. Lynn Cross. Karen Stumpf. Marilyn Sears. Second row: Louise Car- kido. Melanie Noble. Dori Shattuck. Gretchen Wazenhouser. Kathy Blochcr. Barbara Foote. Barb Calderclli. Karen Rcinhardsen. Kathy Kearns. Third row: Marie Smole. Ka Kistler. Cathy Hoercher. Doris LaVeglia, Gina White. 123 phi mu Phi Mu endeavors to create an atmosphere in which each of its members may enrich her personality and strive for the high goal of noble womanhood. The sisters of Delta lota Chapter held a Fall Retreat at Camp Cheerful and worked on their rush program for the freshmen which included a Hawai- ian Luau. a Mexican Fiesta, and Carnation Ball. Filled with enthusiasm, later that quarter they sang pumpkin carols to the dorms and held a Christmas party in costume that soon included all of Findley Hall's residents. Phi Mus have been active on campus in many areas. Susan Wright returned from the Washington program at American University while another sister was chosen to spend next year in Spain. Dar- lene Gatchell served as chairman of Communications Com- mission, and Sarah Beyer served as head of Public Re- lations. Many members were inducted in such honoraries as Science Seminar. Laurels, and Kappa Delta Pi. With eight girls on the Dean s List. Phi Mu placed first in scholarship among the sororities. With our enthusiastic pledges, we began preparing in spring for the Interfraternity Sing. May Day competition, and the Spring Formal. Phi Mu officers for 1967-68 were Carolyn Cunningham, president; Betsy Zimmerman, vice-president; Shirley DeJagar. recording secretary; and Helen Link, treasurer. Seated: Marcia Miller. Evelyn Elliott. Cheryl Shlapack. Sharyn Carl- son. Chris Howell. Linda Reed. Betsy Zimmerman. Second row: Cathy Durica. Pal Benson. Liz Friou. Jane Tavernier. Gayle Unger, Hclon Link. Darlene Gatchell. Kathy Bahan Third row: Margy Van- Epp. Sharon Veraguth. Joan Hamblet. Carolyn Cunningham. Janet Weitzel. Judy Carman, Marlene Chrewan. Marilyn Fowl. 124 Zeta tau Alpha Delta Delta chapter closed the 1967 school year by placing first in the Interfraternity Sing for the second year in a row. Toni Hoffman and Judy Ault represented Zeta on the May Queen's Court. During the summer Sue Ott left to spend her junior year in Switzerland. In the fall the Zetas returned for their tenth year on campus and celebrated with a tea and banquet which brought together chapter members, alumni and state and national officers. During Fall Quarter Zeta Tau Alpha enjoyed their annual retreat, presidents' dinner and theme party. This school year saw Zetas in Mu Phi Epsilon. Tau Beta Sigma. Science Seminar. Kappa Delta Pi. Dayton C. Miller. Laurels, and four sisters named to Who's Who. Zeta Tau Alpha pledged 20 wonderful new sisters win- ter quarter and began pledging festivities with a pledge banquet, slumber party, and pledge dance. Spring Quarter brought the annual White Violet Formal, apple-polisher's dinner, initiation banquet, philanthropic project, the Sing and. of course. May Day. The 1967-68 officers are: President. Bettina Yocom; Vice-President. Margo Nestor; Pledge Train- er. Jan Wilkin; Secretary. Donna Burmaster; Treasurer. Mary Ann Craig; Rush Chairman. Bev Becker; and Historian. Barb Hubert. Seated: June Bowman, Mary Ann Craig. Joanne Treter. Donna Bur- master. Diane McEwen. Ruth Haag. Nancy Locke. Second row: Sally Johnston. Sharon White. Betty Baber. Becky Taylor. Barb Hubert. Marty Bald. Sue Retcher. Connie Cooper. Candy Housner, Jeanne Ihrig. Third row: Valerie Burgett. Toni Hoffman. Cindy Fox. Catie Meyer. Genie Hann. Cheryl Wunn. Jan Wilken, Lois Franks. Joan Slepian. Bettina Yocom. Kathy Swink. 126 Seated: Sue Molmari, Bonnie Morris. Peggy Heilman. Lenny Mas- kow. Sally Syak. Rosie Randall. Cheryl Braund, Laurie Glasgow. Second row: Carol Bird. Mary Toskin. Mary Jo Hearn. Phyllis Syra- cuse, Pam Martin. Patricia Kmkiey. Nancy Shaw. Margie Herdegen. Dee Hood. Doona Kowallek. Jan Gallik. Betty Meredith. Connie Deep in the heart of each Zeta girl, there's a man (Tom) who tills her (Pat) dreams! Dorr. Joyce Darwich. Sue Buttolph. Margo Nestor. Third row: Candy Rowe. PatZoltai. Sue Muzslay. Bov Bockor. Sally Hughes. Pat Swatba. Jerilyn Verbick. Judith Ault. Karuynn Bunnell. Joanne Ur- ban. Kitty Moskala. Lesan VanSyckle. What a way to ROW! 127 QLimpse Of Qceeks . . . . panheLLenic CounciL Sitting: B Yocom. J. Urban. Treas.; M. Duncan. Pres.; S. Rainsberger. V-P, S. Frantz. Standing: B. Becker. B. Romp. C. Reichelt. K. Kind. P. Kramer. S. Reider. K Sherwood 128 TfA inteR-pRAtepnity Council 129 ALpha Siqma phi Alpha Sigma Phi was quick to gain the spotlight in campus activity this fall with its All Campus Rush Party. The Sigade- lic Hippie Party . The affair included all appropriate effects : complete with psychedelic lighting, flower-power , the sounds of Rabi Shankar, the subtle aroma of incense, the well-disguised flower-generation Brothers, and an authentic love-in . Early Fall quarter was also an apportune time for the annual Siglympics. This event, organized by Brothers Reid and Haendiges. was complete with an awards dinner for all the outstanding female Olympians. Fall quarter intra- murals were highlighted by Alpha Sig championships in volleyball and bowling, and a third place finish in football. Winter quarter found Alpha Sigs near the top in basketball competition, and anticipating high finishes in Spring softball and tennis. A great number of Alpha Sigs were noteworthy participants in various aspects of this year s campus life. Brother Mike Himoff held the position of IFC treasurer, while Mark Ambrose and Ed Poole helped provide the impetus behind the Admissions Commission. In varsity athletic en- deavors. Don Haendiges maintained his Ohio Conference high jump record. Phil Lipkin captained the B-W tennis team, Doug Squires played first singles in tennis, and Dave Howell and Ron Muth paced the varsity bowling squad. Alpha Sigma Phi's present administration includes: Mike Himoff. Presi- dent; Gordon Harper. Vice-President; Mark Simmers. Trea- surer; and Fred Keilitz and Ned Fairfield. Secretaries. S;� ng; GorcJon Harper Robert O’Connor. Ron Muth. O.B. (mascot). Don Ogsbury. Denny Hummer. Standing: Keith Hammon. Rob Orriss. Ric Smith. Chris Reid, John English. 130 Front row: Paul Libbey. Tim Reily. Don Ogsbury. Dan Brandis. Joe McDade. Joel Dunbar. Greg Grandillo. Tom Lewf On shoulders: Geyer. Phil Swensen. Mark Zanercik. Second row: Scott Williamson. Jerry Smith. George Wolfe. Bruce Siegel. Doug Squires, Jay Baumler. Bill Muckley. Ned Fairfield. Hiram Front: Chris Foster Second row: Bob Ramsayer Bill Muckley Dave Francis John Sines George Wolfe Dan Brandis On shoulders: Ralph Gerard Joel Dunbar Mark Ambrose Root: Scott Williamson Mark Simmers Mike Himoff Paul Libby Jerry Benedetto Tom Lewis Doug Squires Chris Elies ALpha tau Omeqa The brothers of Alpha Tau Omega closed out the 1967 school year by capturing the chariot race and the float trophies at the May Day festivities. After winning last year's all-campus Intramural title, the Tau's have set out to retain this honor. In activities around the college the ATO's were well represented with many brothers taking part in various activities. Tau;s participated on varsity athletic teams, in Student Government, as religious leaders, dormitory coun- selors. as well as being represented in ODK and Who's Who'. Several brothers of Epsilon Theta Chapter became outstand- ing leaders on the college campus. Tom McGill was picked by the Cleveland area Touchdown Club as the area's best collegiate player. Leading the senior class activities were Greg Stark. President, and Vince Gandolf, Treasurer. Offi- cers for the year 1967-68 were: Vince Gandolfi. President; Steve Nobil. Vice-President; Jerry Sheets. Treasurer; Hunt 132 1. Kirby Terakedis 2 Dan Gardner 3. Bob Greenbaum 4. Chuck Ross 5 Matt Koblenzer 6. Stu Michalsky 7. Rob Milliken 8. Dave Petrus 9. Jeff VanAlmen 10. Denny Alkins 11. Davo Taylor 12. Jack Mental 13. Vern Sharbaugh 14 George Kappakas 15. Jerry Sheets 16. Dick Tressel 17. Pat Gillespie 18 Craig Hayes 19. Vince Maglio 20. John Davies 21. Jim Sterline 22. Ron Stephonic 23. Spike Hitchcock 24. Dave Williams 25. Larry Skelenka 26. Sheldon Toepfer 27. Brad Hayman 28 Bob Quakenbush 29. Craig Immel 30. Chuck Kaylor 31. Greg Elefteron 32 John Kilkert 33 Greg Stark 34. Bill Purrini 35. Tom Sedden 36. Glenn Smith 37. Denny Balcer 38. Mike Dye 39. Mike Oliver 40. Mike Kovach 41. Larry Hoon 42 Blaine Bontempo 43. Bob Morningstar 44 Jeff Gatz 45. Skip Lyons 46. Kerry Kolini 47. Pat Dunlevy 48. Steve Nobil 49 Mike Petrone 51. Vince Gandolfi 52. Kip Napier 53 Roger Little 54. Terry Sterling 55. Jerry Bowdren 56. Tony Guido 57. Tom Farland 59. Norm Prusa 60 Tom DeLong 133 UmBfca Chi ALpha Kappa Phi Zeta Chapter of Lambda Chi Alpha has enjoyed another successful year. May Day of 1967 saw the Chi's take two tropies in the Tug and the Boat race. During the Fall, Lambda Chi started off by winning all-campus intramurals in football and competing successfully in all other sports. Lambda Chi has contributed to campus life from the wres- tling mats to the basketball court and to cultural events and house director teas. The Frank Roppolo award for the out- standing Homecoming game football player was another Lambda Chi sponsored event. Officers for the 1967-68 year were: John Sigler. President; Bill Shearer. Vice-President; Paul Adams. Secretary; Steve Koenig. Treasurer; Steve Powell, Historian. Front row: AJ Ramicone. Bob Holliday. Stove Rowell. Bill Allen. Bob Fetterman. Charlie Smith. John Holcomb. Don Anderson. Guy Fag- Terrell. Bill Pierson. Paul Brezina. Jim LaJeuic, Richard Skouron. erlund, Bill Sigmund. Dave Parrish. John Sigler. Second row: Don Zowader. Roger Luttrel. Don Underwood. Vic Front row: Tom Parsons. Chip Levy. Doug Goepfert. Jeff Blake. Don Throckmorton. Rich Skouron. Gary Sahler. Roy Burger. Bill Pierson. Second row: Jim Jones. John Sigler. Jim Westbrook. Russ Smith. Ken Shatwell. O.J Harboly, Bart Rado, John Holcomb. Lary Hall. Roger Luttrel. Front row: Guy Fagerlund. Jim LaJeuic. Alan Boyles. Jim Butcher. Randy Glenn. Frank Ferrara. Bill Pierson. Dennis Golembeiwski. Sparky Adams. Craig Hasel. Mom Roig. Second row: O.J. Harbolt. Bob Kollman. Jon Pocsik. Don Zowader. Keith Krynock. John Sigler. David Parrish. Steve Powell. Pete Baumgartner. Joe Gugliotta. Sigler. Don Zowader. Jim Jones. Rich Yunker. Tom Parsons. Barry Heckler. Oil Krumpe. Ray Klear. Linzy Johnson. Roy Burger. Gary Sahler. 135 Front row: AJ Ramicone. Jo Shivers. Bob Harriger. Jim Gulmi. Doug Goepfert. Steve Koenig. Dennis Berg. Jack Holt. Tom Rosneck. Jim Armbrecht. Steve Mack. Second row: Tom LaRocca. John phi kappa tau The Spring of 1968 has culminated another successful year for the Alpha Omega Chapter of Phi Kappa Tau. In the Fall of 1967 the men of Phi Tau decided that the coming academic year would be their best. Fall quarter saw the brothers winning the Breezer's Trophy as well as first place in Homecoming decorations. Winter quarter saw the accep- tance of a well rounded and ambitious pledge class. The annual pledge dance was one of the social highlights of the quarter. Spring quarter the brothers were busy with pre- parations for the Interfraternity Sing , May Day. and their Spring Formal. The officers elected for the 1967-68 year were: James O'Brien. President; Douglas Holben, Vice- President; Charles Russo. Secretary; and Morgan Barclay. Treasurer. Sitting: Gene Fornslcr. Kon Schneider. Doug Holben. Chuck Sie- ved. Steve Sargent. Dave Rearick. Bob Reynolds. Phil Hober, Mike DaVros. Brian McKean. Standing: Ron Sosnowski. Morgan Barclay. Dave Long. Tom Konkoly. Joe Bassett. Warren Huber. Bob Rosen- krans. Alex Somber. Bill Morse. Terry Westerman. Rick Davis. Gary Griffin. B. J. Walzak. Tom Newcomb, Gerry Viscardi. Window: Bob Badi. Tim Painter. 136 In official garb.' Mom Johnson poses for her boys. Standing: Eric Hansen. Kim Colbrook. Bob Culver. Chuck Sievert. Dale Bond. Ted Dubinsky. Rich Kuhn. On shouldors: John Madusz. Jay O'Brien. Jim Roche. pi LamBdA phi Si The Ohio Beta Tau Chapter of Pi Lambda Phi completed another year in the annals of academic excellence. The fraternity stresses the development of each brother, aca- demically. socially, and morally. This year saw the Pi Lam's cheering the Cleveland Barons in Cleveland, meeting the Alpha Gam's in Columbus, and taking a critical look at Bur- rell Observatory. Socially, the Pi Lam's annual Winter Week- end was a dynamic affair which included the Pledge Dance, weekend games, lounge parties, and tobagganing. Other highlights of this past year included the formal May Day activities, and other events. The brothers look forward to another championship in the ATO College Bowl. The officers for the 1967-68 school year were: Norm Loboda. Rex; J. Keith Miller. Archon; Stan Miller. Scribe; and Him Storry, Treasurer. Kneeling: Tom Eagan. Don Dykstra. Derek Hamalian. Ken Fulmer. Standing: Scott Leggett. Dave Romaine. Norm Loboda. Bill Paxton. 130 On floor: Aaron Fomerantz. Kneeling: Michael Idome. Jack Marsh. Cherry O. Teer. Robert Crane. Clinton Chapin. Glen Konet. Keith Richard Goldstein. Joe Hammann. Fred Gage. Jim Storry. Standing: Miller. Larry Torok. Richard Kite. Cliff Scott John Wendt. David Ogram. Dave Humpal, Jerry Oyan. Brother 139 Rex. Norman Laboda. lends some assistance to winter pledge. Rich Goldstein, as they complete work on the pledge class' six foot paddle. Loboda points out the class motto inscribed in Persian on the stem. SiQim phi epsilon The Ohio Zeta Chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon has finished another year with noteworthy accomplishments in all aspects of campus life. Organization and constant contact in rush has yielded the chapter two outstanding pledge classes, both tops in quality. In its perennial tradition, the Sig Ep's again sponsored the Heart Fund Drive in Berea. In addition to this the brothers embarked on a weekly work project of aid in rehabilitating the Hough area. Recurrent among the honors bestowed upon us was first place in the 35th annual Inter- Fraternity Sing. This victory marked our sixth win in the last seven years. In campus activities the Sig Ep's accepted their responsibility to fill vital positions; among these are: varsity athletics, student government, leaders in IFC. class and dormitory leaders. College 100 Counselors, and membership in ODK and departmental honararies. This Spring we are looking forward to victories in May Day and the Interfraternity Sing, and to the annual Queen of Hearts Formal. The officers for the 1967-68 term were: Jim Hamp- ton. President; Marc Smith, Vice-President; Chris Towne. Comptroller; Jim Dunham. Recording Secretary; and Bill Bennett. Corresponding Secretary. Front row: George White. Jim Hampton. Jeff Lampl. Bryant Alford. Tom Whitacer. Bob Allen. Jim Dunham. Marc Smith. Mark Lorenze. Barry Harris. Tim Walton, Andy Popper, Paul Vergens, Skip Kurtz Second row: Bruce Williams. Bill Horr, Gary Rentschler. Alan Wendt. Bill Kraus. Steve Burdick. Corky Butler. Tom Conger. Joe Coats. Dave Sordine. Brian Ward. Bill Keller. Alan Damback. John Small. Biff Mcllrath. Third row: Craig Caldwell. John Kolozvary. Bob Davidson. Jim Maxen, Tom Hall. Lee VandeVisse. Rhoe Henderson. Sam Thompson. Bob Ellison. Tim DeLisle. Fourth row. Bob Frank. Rusty Morse. Dale McCalla. Bill Thomas. Charles Watrous. Dan McGeary, Jeff Andrews. Deane Conklin. Denny Tally. Steve Tonneson. 140 Kneeling: Rhoe Henderson. Bruce Palmer. Sam Thompson. Gus Andrews. Mark Lorenze. Gary Rentschler. Bill Thomas. Lee Vande Corfman. Standing: Corky Buller. John LoCurto. Dan McGeary. Jed Visse. Bill Keller. Scott Davis. Joe Coates. Mark Smith. 141 Some S gs who were a little hungry? Alpha phi Omega Alpha Phi Omegas second year as a national service fraternity on the Baldwin-Wallace College campus was very successful both in the areas of service and social activities. In the area of service to the campus, we worked as aids at registration, helped in various capacities at the ACU-I Con- ference in November, ushered at concerts at the Conser- vatory. and for the Student Senate Great Speakers Series. We also acted as guides at the various Humanities Institute's conferences, helped the Alumni Gift Collection last Spring, and helped to organize the Spring Blood Drive. Our Fall pledges took, as their service project, the renovation of Tom's Place. We also served the community by collecting magazines for an Inner City Health service, helped to build a youth center, aided the United Appeal, and worked with several Boy Scout troops in the area. Socially, we had a pic- nic last Spring in Fairview Park to welcome our new actives. We celebrated our second anniversary with a banquet in November. Our major winter social activity was an All-Cam- pus Peanuts Party held in the Union. Officers for the 1967-68 year were: Robert Fawcett. President; Dwight Leedy. First Vice-President; John McAuliffe. Second Vice-President; Arthur Horn. Third Vice-President; Paul Pangrace. Secre- tary; Robert Hasely. Treasurer; Kenneth Me Nab. Sargent- at-Arms; and Richard Olmsted. Historian. Sitting: Greg Verbic. Dave VanArsdale. Ken McNab. Dave Suveges Standing: Bob Dickason. Jim Ryerson. Richard Olmsted. Mike Socha. Dennis Barack, Ralph Rohr. 142 Seated: John McAuliffe. Randy Brown. Barry Swinehart. Jim Fertig. Second row: Len Rein- hard. Mel Reinhardt. Bob Fawcett. Bob Haseley. Paul Pangrace. Tom Remein. ;r 144 SpORtS 145 foOtBAU First row (I. to r.): Gordon. Murion. Terrall, Sklenka. Hines. Bour- gault. Anderson. Kolomi. Maher. Lund. Dunlavy. Porrini. Mack. Hayas. Seddon. Ankey. Fahrland. Fagcrlund. Gillespie. Second row: Houghtalmg. Travis. Kalas. Tressel. Williams. Occhipinti. McGill. Pariano. Toepfer. Haendiges. Pranka. Bontempo. Perkins. Jones. Salupo. Harboldt. Frases. Dye. Nackley. Rodgers. Pfizenmayer. The 1967 position of the Baldwin-Wallace football team was one of comeback. After suffering through the previous season, the Yellow Jackets of Coach Lee Tressel bounced back to a respectable 5-3-1 season against one of the hardest small college schedules in the Mid-West. Opening the season by losing a heart-breaking 13-15 game to a large Eastern Michigan squad, the Jackets and their explosive offense bounced past a tough Youngstown eleven and a hard-hitting team from Oberlin. After sufferfng a disappointing loss to Wittenberg, the seventh rated small college team in the nation, the young B-W team came back to tie a rugged Akron Zip's before a large Homecoming crowd at the Ray E Watts Stadium. The Yellow Jackets then proceeded to let the Big Reds of Denison steal the game in the last two minutes of play 27-37. With the coming of the November cold, the Bereans got hof and finished with three impressive wins over Central State. Ohio Northern, and Valparaiso, in what might have been the team's greatest efforts of the season. B-W's explosive offense was led by Junior Quarter- back. Jack Mental and the receiving of Senior Dean Salupo and Junior Vern Sharbaugh. Jack bettered the record of 105 completions in a season by completing 110 or 212 for 1404 yards and 12 T.D.’s. Mental’s strong performance in Akron's game earned him the Frank Rapollo Award for outstanding player in the Homecoming game. Another B-W record fell as both Sharbaugh and Salupo bettered the old mark of 34 catches in a season by grabbing 41 each. The defense was paced by safety Rich Focht and linebacker Jim Westbrook. Steve Nobil also turned in a good performance. All three are juniors. After a slow start, the defense turned in an out- standing job late in the season. We want to thank Coach Tressel and the team for a job well done. Third row: Hood. Head Coach Tressel. Seven. Schneider. Prusf Rooney. Polansky. Wasmiak. Quackenbush. Petrus. Westbroot Burke. Nobil. Sheets. Sharbaugh. Focht. Mental. Mayville. Marge Doolittle. Jackson. Fisher. Fourth row: Demmerle. Soergel. Stohlt Taylor. Hritz. Balcer. Allen. Kovach. Blake. Coyne. Thomas. Hoor Hardy. Salata. Sigmund. Holcomb. LaRocca. Ramicone. Radc Odian. Laut. 1967 FOOTBALL RECORD 13 B-W...................Eastern Mich. 15 Victory slips away, but Harbolt shines 36 B-W......................Youngstown 33 Explosive offense gives B-W 1st v in 42 B-W..........................Oberlin 26 Sharbaugh snags seven as B-W rolls 10 B-W.......................Wittenberg 21 Big one gets away 23 B-W..........,................Akron 23 Jackets tie nationally ranked Zips 27 B-W..........................Dension 37 Let down gives Big Red victory 44 B-W.....................Central State 0 B-W wins for Finnigan 26 B-W..................Ohio Northern 13 Nobil sparks conquest of Polarbears 39 B-W.......................Valparaiso 8 Baumgardner scores three T.D.'s in best team effort of season 5 wins-3 losses-1 tie Brute strength .. desire .. determination. That's what it takes to succeed in the fierce head-bumping grid game, right Dino! Coach Lee Trcssel expresses frustration he felt during the B-W—Central State game Up. up. and away goes Sharbaugh for another reception and touch down. Nobil intercepts another one and turns it into a touch down. Larry Hoon leads the way as Pete Baumgartner slashes loose for another big gain. 148 Ears ' applies a headlock to one of the Akron Gridders. No game is complete without the press box and company. Coach Fisher explains do's and don ts of college football. Swimminq Sitting: R. LeRoy. D VanKirk. G. Elfterin. J Hutchinson. T Gathright Standing: J. Wilson. D. Savage. L. Harris. E. Hansen. B. Morningstar. T. Hutchinson. Coach Tom Duer, The swimming team completed it 1968 season wit a 3-8 record in dual meets and placed ninth in the Ohi Conference Championship with a point total of 25. Ther was only one varsity record broken this year, and sop! omore standout Bob Morningstar set it in the 60 yd fre style with an excellent time of 28 seconds. B-W swimming team is losing three outstanding performe to graduation this year in Eric Hansen. Lee Harris ar Tom Hutchinson These three individuals have done I exceptional job in their four years of swimming for B-V Eric was a versatile swimmer as he swims the 200. 50 and 1000 yd. freestyle and the 200 yd. butterfly. Hans€ currently holds two varsity records. Number one breas stroker for the last four years was senior Lee Harris wl holds the school record in the 200 yd. breaststroke wi a 2:32.9. Tom Hutchinson did a tremendous job for tl Yellow Jackets this past year as he was victorious all but two duel meets in his specialty 200 yd. Bac stroke. Hutchinson excelled in the 160 and 200 yd. i dividual medley and did a fine job leading off tl backstroke leg of the 400 yd. medley relay. In his fii year of coaching for B-W Tom Duer did a fine job. a his expectations for next year are very optimistic, as has some good swimming talent in the coming seasc Coach Duer talks to swimmers about the coming Conference Meet. 150 Tom Hutchinson displays his form in the butterfly, his lead off leg of the 200 yd. individual medley. Bob Morningstar. holder of the 60 yd. free pool and varsity records, concentrates as he prepares for his take off. 151 WRestlmq MUSKINGUM: The Jackets opened a disappointing dual meet sea- son by traveling to New Concord to face a much improved Muskingum outfit. B-W came away on the short end of a 21-20 score with 191 pounder Len Par- iano out of the lineup with the flu. OHIO WESLEYAN: Coach John Summa called Wesleyan the best team B-W had faced all year.” The Bishops left a vivid im- pression on the Jackets with a win. HIRAM: Defending O.C. champs Hiram was next on B-W’s List. The Terriers avenged the previous year's defeat by handing the Berean's their third straight loss, 24-19. Heavyweight Larry Hoon pulled the upset of the day by pinning O.C. champ Frank Grubelnik. AKRON: Winter Weekend began on a sour note as the Zips, winner of only one match all season, made it two against the fast-fading Jackets. 25-11, Injuries to 8 of the 11 B-W regulars made wrestling all the more painful. WOOSTER: It's been a long time since the Scots of Wooster beat B-W in wrestling, but if it was to happen in any season, it would be in this one. The Scots prevailed. OBERLIN: The Jackets unleashed a devastating attack on the Yeomen and whipped them thoroughly. 31-9. Ray Slaybaugh. Dan LaRocco. and Larry Hoon led the way with pins. Kneeling: D. La Rocca. R. Slaybaugh. G McCrea. T Butcher. M McFerren. L Keller. Standing: R Calligan. G Mihaly. J. West- brook. L. Pariano. L. Hoon. Coach J. Summa MOUNT UNION: The hapless Purple Raiders were the next to test the rejuvinated Yellow Jackets. The meat grinder continued as B-W pommeled Mount. 41-4. Mount could salvage only two draws of the 11 bouts. CLEVELAND STATE: Probably the biggest wrestling power in the N.E. Ohio area. CSU invaded Berea looking for an easy win. but had all they could handle with the fired-up Jackets in a 17-14 win over the local matters. B-W's Ray Slaybaugh handed CSU's Duane Kibler his first dual meet loss in two years. DENISON: Rugged Denison, once-beaten all season, provided the opposition for B-W in the season finale. The Jackets ended the season on a good note by edging the Big Red. 19-16. Larry Hoon gave the margin of victory with a decision in the final bout after Len Pariano had knotted the score at 16-all. OHIO CONFERENCE TOURNAMENT: Hiram hosted the 1968 Ohio Conference tournament. As expected Denison ran away with the team laurels. B-W champs were Ray Slaybaugh (123) and Len Keller (152). Keller sported only a 2-3-1 record going into the tourney. Hoon placed second at heavy- weight. and Dan LaRocco (115) and Jim Butcher (137) came in third. 152 153 Going, going BAsketB LL Kneeling: D. Scott. B Zeigler. 8 Harriger. H Hopson. T Allerton. R Hereford T. Morris. T Johnson. Standing: Student Coach D. Dudik. Head Coach B. Clark. J. Crumine. T. DeLonq. J. Shivers. T Mack. R Napier. S. Mack. Ass t Coach I. Tsipis. Manager J Marsh An Almost perfect VCAR Under the coaching system of first year coach Bill Clark, the 1967-68 addition of Baldwin-Wallace Col- lege's basketball team opened their season by winning only three of their first ten games. Then the defending OAC tournament champions rebounded by winning thirteen of their last fourteen. Highlights of the season were victories over Akron and Youngs- town (in overtime). The bulk of the Yellow jacket scoring was done by senior Terry Allerton. and juniors Ted Johnson. Bob Harriger. and Harvey Hop- son. This year's OAC tournament was one that was filled with a great amount of suspense, drama, and excitement. B-W won the Northern Division of the OAC by deafeating Mt. Union. Heidelberg and a highly thought of Kenyon team, while extending their home winning to 27 games which began in 1966 The Yellow Jackets faced Southern Division Champion Denison in a hard fought thrill packed game which went right to the remaining seconds to find Denison on top of the Jackets 73-72. SCORES 69 8-W Denison 61 Jackets win close one in their opener. 69 B-W Kenyon 84 John Rinka and Company too much. 64 B-W Toledo 93 All-American Steve Mix proved overpowering 88 B-W Indiana Tech 70 Johnson and Hopson teamed together for victory. 65 B-W Eastern Michigan 93 The towering Hurons 92 B-W Detroit 103 Christmas trip came to disastrous end in Motown. 69 B-W St. Bonaventure 81 Seven foot Bob Lamer stops upset bid of Jackets. 78 B-W Grove City 81 All-American Jeff Claypool sets Jackets back for fourth loss in row 65 B-W Wittenberg 60 Back home the Jackets repelled the Tigers 53 B-W Otterbein 62 Jim McKee and his fellow cardinals hand B-W their second OAC loss. 90 B-W Eastern Michigan 84 Hurons fell victim to our home winning streak 70 B-W Heidelberg 64 Harringer led Jackets to third OAC victory. 65 B-W Cleveland State 58 Jackets beat Vikings on cold floor. 75 B-W Pittsburgh 83 A cold shooting night kept the Jackets from winning this one 154 Co-captains Ted Johnson and Harvey Hopson with Coach Clark. • ■. Scottie grimaces slightly as he passes the ball to teammate and co-captain Ted Johnson. 81 B-W Ohio Wesleyan 62 Great second halt spurt turned the game into a runaway. 85 B-W Wooster 83 In overtime the Jackets reacted to the pressure of the Scots 79 B-W Marietta 74 Pioneers came close in upsetting us. 81 B-W Akron 78 Jackets beat the Zips by being dead eye at the charity line. 74 B-W Oberlin 58 Jackets completely outclass Yoemen 79 B-W Youngstown 77 Joe Nigro led his team into overtime with the Jackets until the Penguins finally succumbed 87 B-W Capital 77 Jackets show strength in fast game. 85 B-W Mount Union 62 Coach clears bench in runaway game 88 B-W Muskingum 79 Jackets closed out regular season by winning 23 straight home games Wins 16-8 Losses OAC TOURNAMENT 73 B-W Began defense of title in good way 88 B-W Jackets again down Student Princes 85 B-W Rinka and Dunlop outplayed for Northern Division title 72 B-W Denison 73 Bid Red s 67% from the floor proved too much for the Jackets Mount Union 58 Heidelberg 79 Kenyon 82 Zeke Zeigier frenzies his opponent as Harnger attempts to inter- cept a pass The beginning of a deter- mined drive by Hopson Over the hilt, and through the dale. Allerton makes the scoring trail. Standing: D Parrish. T. George. D Chapman. J. Branaghan. S Adams. T. Mott. K Stock- dale. Coach Adams. Kneeling: C. Foster. D Scott. D. Marshall. F. Gage. G. Bunch. T. Clark. 0. Gardner. Cross CountRy SCORES 20 B-W Cleve. State 35 Easy victory to start year 17 B-W OAC Relays First to edge arch rival Mount Union 44 B-W Kent State 16 M AC. team prove too much over a tough six miles 20 B-W Oberlin 38 Solid win over strong team 34 B-W Hiram 60 Thinciads lose one 33 B-W Wesleyan-Akron 49 Two unbeaten teams taste their first defeat All Ohio 2nd place in college division is like kissing your sister OAC Championship Mt. Union too tought for Jacket seven NCAA Championships Thrilling race puts B-W 9th in nation s best college teams. wins 6 - 2 losses The 1967 Yellow Jacket Cross-country Team finished one of its best seasons with an outstanding 9th place finish in the NCAA College Cham- pionships at Wheaton. Illinois. That decisive race climaxed a year which included a first place finish at the O.C. Relays and second places in the All-Ohio College Division and the final O.C. Championships. The Harriers senior captain. Tommy Mott, set a Baldwin-Wallace record of 20:32 minutes for the 4 mile distance in placing twenty-fifth in the national meet. Coach Sparky Adams poses with his two co-captams. Dick Scott and Tom Mott. 158 B-W s Flying quartet won All-Amencan honors in the 440 yd relay this past season placing first in the National Manen Corps School Relays tRACk The Baldwin-Wallace Track Team compiled a fine season record in 1967. They went unbeaten except for the Kent State meet which went down to the final event before it was decided. The crack 440 yd. relay team established a new record of 41.3 in their specialty. They defeated the best teams in the East in winning the Quantico Marine Relays and went on to the NCAA College finals where a pulled muscle crushed hopes for a national championship. Records were also set by junior Dan Gardner in the 3-mile with a 14:55 and sophomore Lee VandeVisse's 54:4 in the 440 yd. intermediate hurdles. The well balanced team finished in the All-Ohio College Division meet, the Ohio Conference Relays, the Ohio Conference Championships, and the NCAA Mid-East Regional meet. A strong nucleus of lettermen is returning and the future remains promising for Coach Sparky Adam's team. SCORES 101% B-W. Wooster 19. Good start for great season Oberlin 49% 73% B-W. Ashland 64% Five wins in a row Cinci. 35 46 B-W. Oberlin 22. Mt. Union proves to strong Mt. Union 69% 101% B-W. Muskingum 36. Witt 32% 85 B-W 7th straight victory Hiram 51 92 B-W. Akron 54. Gardner sets 3 mile record OAC Championship Yellos Jackets take another 2nd OWU 24 63 B-W B-W beat in mile relay Kent 72 117 B-W Clove. State 18 Don Haendiges sets high jump record Sitting; E Taylor, S. Walker. D. Stepp. T. George. J. Branaghan. P Adam's. J Ritz. J Doolittle. Kneeling: J. Maxim. R. Brown. D. Scott. D Haendiges. D Atkings. B. Zeigler. T Johnson. $. Boulton. R. Stcin- fadt. C. Hasol. B. Kollman. P. Gillespie. Standing: Head Coach Sparky' Adams. Assistant Coach Dave Demmerle. R. Poltrone. V Magho. R. Focht. R. McGee. O. Harboldt. C. 8raithwaite. W Holcombe. D. Balcer. T. Tloczynski. D. Gardnor. D. Bonnot. J. Havolin. 159 SCORES Wooster 5 Senior Captam. Jim Bukac. limbers up during the pre-season drills. 3 B-W Bad way to start the season 0 B-W Jackets bats Quit in this loss Cleveland State 2 6 BjW Cleveland State 0 Freshman Jim Boynar's pitching masterpiece 9 8-W Kenyon 0 Fine effort by the Jackets 8 B-W Denison 1 Love misses shut-out in ninth 1 , Ohio Wesleyan 3 B-Ws three string game broken 2 B-W . Ohio Wesleyan 1 Mental wins second in pitcher's battle AIN! Ak,° B 'rAIN! Hi,am 6 B-W . Ashland 0 Rookie Mike Blake fires shut-out 3 B;W Otterbein 5 Errors costly for B-W eleven 3 B-W Otterbein 1 Bukac brings Bereans to comeback victory 3 B-W ... Youngstown 4 Penguins win in extra inning 5 B-W Heidelberg 6 Pitchers slump as team loses sixth 7 B-W Mt. Union 1 Jim Jones' homer brings in win 9 B-W Oberlin 1 Love gives victory to Jackets' Wagner 7 B-W Oberlin 6 A last victory for Wagner with help from Mental wins 9 - 7 losses The 1967 Baldwin-Wallace base- ball season marked the end of a long and successful coaching career of Head Coach Lars Wagner. After de- voting many years of his life to sports and to the young men of B-W. the coach handed down his team to Bob Fisher. We would like to thank Coach Wagner for a job well done down through the years. The Yellow Jackets started the season on a slow note, losing their first two games before Jim Boynar. in his first college start, pitched the Berean s to their first win. Only a wind-swept triple kept Jim from pitching a no-hit. no-run game. Jack Mental kept the string of scoreless innings going as he pitched the Jackets to a 9-0 win over Kenyon. Jim Bukac and Dick Senko. batting seniors, kept the Jackets close, finishing with a furry winning over Wagner's alma mater. Oberlin. bascball Sitting; J Mental. H Kloos. J. Bukac. D. Senko. J Jones. B. Love. B Weinberg. Standing: J. Margo. B Simmons. L Ward. D Corfman. J Boynar. Head Coach Lars Wagner 160 Left to right; Head Coach Bob Fisher. D. Rearick. B Schaeffer. P Lipkin. T Gordon. J Klepfer. D MacGllpm. D Squires. tennis The 1967 Tennis Season proved to be the best in history for the Yellow Jacket Net Team. After losing a close decision to Oberlin in the season opener, the Jackets went on to win eight out of ten matches, thus posting an 8-3 record. The highlight match of the season was the come from behind 5-4 upset over Wooster. Captain Elect. Phil Lipkin. illustrates his winning form during the long, cold winter. At the conference tournament at Oberlin. the number one doubles team of Doug Squires and Ted Gordon, and the number four singles player Phil Lipkin. earned points smashing their way to the semi- finals tourney earning fifth place in the fourteen team tournament. Doug Quires, sophomore standout, receives MVP Award from Head Coach Fisher 161 Qo Lf The B-W Golf Team's record was 8-7, being the second best season the Stickmen have ever recorded. The Stickmen had a well balanced attack with Brad Franks leading the team with a 78 average while other members of the squad aver- aged between 80 to 82. B-W finished a respectable eighth in the Ohio Conference Meet with Kenyon carrying away the Conference title. To illustrate how close the conference was, Baldwin-Wallace took eighth and was only eight strokes away from placing second. In the Conference Meet the golfers were usually required to paly 36 holes. Brad Franks played second individually with an outstanding 76 under extremely poor conditions. Craig Hayes had an 81 to aid the Yellow Jackets in obtaining their final standings. Brad Franks was named the most valuable golfer of the season. In his first year of coaching, Dick Kamman provided excellent leadership and golf knowledge which benefited the team greatly. Since Brad Franks was the only senior of the team this year, and a handful of talented freshmen golfers are ex- pected on B-W s campus this coming season. Kamman is very optimistic towards 1968 s Golf Team. Coach Kamman gives Parsons and Hayes some pre- season tips m the games area of the Union. Kneeling: B. Franks. C. Hayes. R. Burger. R. Shames Standing: Asst. Coach Marty McGuire. M. McFarren. T. Parson, D. Kamman Craig Hayes and Tom Parsons seem delighted with the typical B-W golf weather. 162 a Qlimpse at SpORts CanPiPs r 163 inteR - CoLLeqiate QirIs’ field hockey Front row: K. Piper. J. Kelsey. P. Gulh rie. C Filsingcr. Socond row: K Ramo ser. P. Cogan. J. Bechle. B. Field. Thin row: C. Messner. K. Palmer. M Slurte vant. B Bickley With Carole Filsinger as the captain of the team the girls worked long hours to become good enough to keep their position in the intercollegiate league. Though they lost most of the games and tied Heidle- berg they played well. The team was coached by Miss Thompson. 164 Intep - CoLLeqi te QirLs’ VolLeyBAlL One of the best college volleyball girls teams in the state. B-W played a great power ball game as was illustrated in winning games against Mt. Union and Kent. But. upon running into Bowling Green their luck changed. The team captain was Karen Ward, with Mrs. French as their coach. 165 Kneeling: C Miller. P Davidson. S Muzslay. M. Clougherty Standing: P Keller. K Ward. D Lintern. L Young. M. Miller Absent: J Fish. K Larson J r, Intep - Collegiate QirIs’ Basketball This year's basketball team was the best ever to come from B-W. Captain Connie Miller led the team to a victory against Wooster but lost to Kent with a score of 43-28. The coach. Miss Thompson, mentioned the fact that the freshman team would be quite good in the coming season. 166 Kneeling: D Lintern. C Miller. M Sturtevant. Standing: B Bickley. K. Palmer. K. Pioer. D Cogan. C Filsinger Absent: P Keller. M. Talum. H Berg. baldwinwallace college griedstei