Baldwin Wallace University - Grindstone Yearbook (Berea, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1969 volume:

the college in perspective We are known for our violence, we Americans. The creative violence with which we haul down the good for what we fancy as better. The cruel violence with which we have treated red men, and black. The intox- icating violence of our athletic and corporate games. The coarse violence of our speech, even our jokes. And now we have come violently to disagree about the nature of our violence in Vietnam or Dallas or Watts or Hiroshima. We seek the primitive within our- selves and bemoan the failure of affluence to civilize. Our young deplore the violence of the old and are tempted to use violence against them. The old deplore the ferocity of the young and are tempted to use vio- lence to suppress them. Thus we came, already maimed, to 1968. The ugly war in Asia dragged on. The proud President in the White House gave up. The Commission on Civil Dis- orders spoke, nay cried, about the bitter heritage of our racism. Martin Luther King fell slain, and the rot- ten cores of a hundred cities burned. Robert Kennedy fell slain, and even his safe suburban enemies wept. In the summer of our discontent, not even George Wallace's angry young men could turn up a roster of scapegoats to blame by name. We threatened Dr. Spock, the permissive baby doctor, with jail for his prescriptions of dissent. And we railed, in the name of law and order, against the guardians of the law on the Supreme Court. We tried suppression here and appease- ment there, but still the hostilities and frustrations and ambitions of the deprived, whether rich or poor, pro- pelled us from melee to mayhem. We perpetrated hate even in the name of love. Preachers and teachers, politicians and policemen were struck dumb, or furious. Columbia University col- lapsed in chaos. So did the Sorbonne, as if to challenge the last premise of American superiority. We were not unique or alone. As we buried Robert Kennedy beside John, Presi- dent Johnson named yet another commission, on the causes and the prevention of violence. —Max Frankel Superficially Baldwin-Wallace did not have these characteristics of national turmoil. The college lived in an artifical environment sheltered from the real world. Inwardly the college community moved closer to the American reality. We were faced with racism and ignorance, conflict and frustration. We looked for solu- tions, but few did so sincerely. There was apathy; there was disconcern. Now some have hope, some even determination. The 1969 Grindstone presents the college in per- spective. frustration 4 5 6 leadership . . lee j. tressel the ever present . . . tragedy . . . thomas I. lesniak 8 9 communication . 10 BALDWIN-WALLACE COLLEGE conflict . . . 12 determ motion . . . 4 The days grow short, and the dismal tor- ments fade as Baldwin-Wallace like some great mother goddess spews forth another of its children, the class of 1969, upon the earth to deal with challenges yet untold, to face deci- sions known only in the mind of the great deity, and to live life to its fullest, ending it with perhaps the conviction that in some small way those who shall follow will find the path worn a little smoother. And what will this child 1969 remember of its four years within the womb of its mother college? Shall it recall the periods of hope, the pain of frustration, or the responsibilities of leadership? Or will these memories fade or be distorted as the days herald in the years and the de- cades. Will this child as it grows to an adult recall the blessed lessons of its formation, its excitement as it watched Lee Tressel lead its football team to victory inspiring a surge of unity within its own being? Can this child forget those factors ever pre- sent which spawned its own formation. How long will the spirit of such educators as Dean Donald B. Swegan, or the loss of such com- rades as Thomas L. Lesniak remain fixed in its mind? Shall the spirit of communication, the heat of conflict, and the grave urgings of deter- mination remain a part of this child's growth, or shall all these things fade, beckoning briefly to other children yet unborn. 14 . the college environment the environment . . . mu . . breeds the student jTUDENV POWER 4 1 • 24 25 education, as life . . . sanujjuco . traditions and innovations fall homecoming 32 RAY E. WATTS STADIUM winter homecoming 34 entertainment . 35 recognition . 37 sing ’69 38 . . sing 68 39 may day '69 . . . fc! ground breaking . . . drama center the next unit OF THE BALDWIN WALLACE COLLEGF DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM j WILL OCCUPY THIS SITE COMPLETION FALL 1970 44 union portico . . 45 black - white relations . . . 46 47 senate innauguration 48 community relations . 49 a picture's worth . . . AIRCRAFT HIJACKING IS A FEDERAL CRIME PUNISHABLE BY DEATH CARRYING CONCEALED WEAPONS OARD AIRCRAFT IS PUNISHABLE PRISON SENTENCES AND FINES GERS AND BAGGAGE SUBJECT TO SEARCH MmI  j' o U S of T'orufiortalron 51 man in turmoil . . . 1969. the president's test The assembly had drawn to a timely con- clusion and as the students scurried forth to deposit their IBM cards into the hands of the watchful nymphs who guarded the entrance- ways to Ursprung Gymnasium, a few knew for a brief instant a twinge of doubt, A.B. had not been himself today. Some students were indifferent, a few were irritated, and others were concerned. Those who had sat in the front rows had seen the beads of sweat form on the face of a man who had fought the ravages of fever throughout the entire week. A.B. had been sick. Today, still weak from that illness, he had come forth to enjoy a few brief minutes during which he could reach his entire student body. A lesser man would have remained home in bed, leaving such duties to his subordinates or would have cancelled the assembly altogether. This was not A.B. Bonds. He was there before his students that day, not because the formal duties of the presidency contain any such imperatives, but because the man had wanted it to be so. There were student leaders in that front row and a few of them recalled other ex- amples of the fabric interwoven in the charac- ter of B-W's president. They remembered how at 6, sometimes 7 or 8 o'clock at night they had ascended those creaking steps leading to the paneled office on Dietsch's second floor, and how they had found the man ready to listen to their con- cerns and the concerns of the student body. They remember how often the scars on his face betold of nights of too little sleep. They disagreed often with the man, and he dis- agreed as often with them, but always profes- sionally and always in the belief that all were working for the betterment of the college. They recalled how he had shaken their hands on departing his office after a meeting rarely lasting less than one or two hours. After this friendly gesture, he often told them how much he appreciated talking to his stu- dents, and how he wished he had more time to do so. This day, A.B. had spoken to his students. His words would soon be forgotten, or not heard at all. Yet, his countenance had spoke clearly that day of the strains and pressures which accompanied his office. These strains and pressures are there partly by design, for the president of a college alone possesses the powers and insight to deal with certain matters. Yet, they were also there because the man by his very nature invited them. A.B. could lean very heavily upon his bu- reaucratic machine if he did so desire. Instead, it leans heavily upon him. A strong president invites more decisions, more problems, more difficulty than does a weak one. A.B. Bonds is a strong president and daily matters are presented to him as sac- rificial offerings to his own inherent ability. There are those today who would attack the college president because he possesses too much authority, has too much of a say in determining the course of a modern institution. These people would like to see colleges run by representative boards, or by elected con- cerns. These people believe that all power cor- rupts. They seldom realize that power often transforms. They have no concept of the re- sponsibilities of power, nor of the demands which power makes. That day, A.B. Bonds had answered these people, they heard him not, nor have they heard the others who throughout history have also spoken. Today, a new structure arises on the B-W campus. It will be called Bonds Hall. Such people would call this a flagrant monument of power. Few of them would realize that it is a prison to the man at the top. 54 . faculty and administration president a.b. bonds jr. . . . 60 office of the president . Genevieve T. Adams Administrative Assistant to the President George Carroll Vice-President 62 . . office of the dean William McCormick Dean of Students Stanley Maxwell Dean of Men Ruth Oltman Dean of Women Fred E. Harris Dean of the College 63 Harriette Adams Asst. Supervisor, Health Center Stephen Adams Program Director William Allman Director of Drama John T. Amy Registrar Paul Annear Arfan Aimeh Department Head, Economics Math and Astronomy Louis Barone History Frank Battisti Director of College Bands Steven F. 8olander Business Administration William J. Clark Health, Physical Education Robert Cossa boom Anne Dash Department Head, Department Head, Earth Science Spanish Donald S. Dean Biology Clark Drummond Director of ACES Robert Ebert Economics Odessa Embry Residence Hall Director, Klein Roger C. Faust Robert I. Fisher Admissions Health, Physical Education 64 Ruth Frear Supervisor, Health Center Alice W. Policy Typist Marcia French Health. Physical Education James Gardner Oi rector. Purchasing and Food Service Gertrude Geisler Hostess, Information Desk Marion Goer; HPE Secretary Charles Gorham Department Head, Brass Instruments and Theory Department Albert Gray, Jr. Department Head, Economics Rebecca E. Green Department Head, Home Economics Donald Greider French Theodore Harakas English George Hartwell Asst. Director of Union Operation; James D. Harvey Director, Public Relations Eugene Holt A. Wallace Hood Robert B. Howells Marjorie Hower Charles Irwiri Building Engineer Health. English Department Head, Department Head, College Union Physical Education Women's HPE Speech and Thoatro Arts 66 Adolf R. Jensen D«p't Head. Chemistry Daniel Keck Dep't Head, Government Marquerite Klooz Spanish Rhea Y. Larsen Home Economics Dorothy Lewers Home Economics Sibley W. Lovell Art Richard Kamman Manager, Recreation Area Louise Kiefer German Ernest Kozma Dep't Head, Education Gloria Leckrone Receptionist- Typist JoAnne Ling Hostess, Information Desk Reuben McDaniel Asst, to the Dean Gertrude Kechele Hostess, Information Oesk Daniel F. Kirk English W. Grayson Lap pert Dep't Head, English Helen Leon Dep't Head, Art Robert Lingswiler Philosophy Linda McKecn Resident Nurse William MacLeod Dep't Head, Philosophy Robert Marshall Comptroller John Miller Biology Edgar B. Moore Dep't Head, History Lila Metzger Elementary Education Grace Louise Moore Staff Nurse 67 Thomas C. Morris Admissions Robert D. Packard Health, Physical Education David Palmer Library Director John E. Patterson Chaplain John W. Perry Glenn W. Peterjohn Business Biology Administration Barbara Peterson Secretary to the Union Director Jess Petty Registrar David G. Proctor Department Head, Physics David Prok Sociology Maclin E. Richardson Helen Richie Director of Coordinator, ACES Financial Aid 69 70 James S. Sallie Religion Frances Saunders Head of Processing Melvin Schochet Chemistry Charles Silea English Esther Schweder Asst Reference Librarian John Sinnema Department Head, German and French David Shaker English Neille Shoemaker Director, Humanities Institute Sandra Sirkot Calvin Smith Resident Nurse Biology Robert Smith Business Administration Roger Stansfield Chemistry Suzanne Strew Health, Physical Education Albert Sturm German 71 Thomas C. Surrarrer Oep't Head. Biology Allan Swanson Division of Educational Services Carol A. Thompson Health, Physical Education Hugh Thompson Director of Admissions Lee J. Tressel Dep't Head. Men's Health, Physical Education John C. Trever Religion 72 David L. Trey big Sociology and Anthropology Ruth E. Turner Manager, Food Service Richard E. VanAlmen Director of Alumni Affairs Donald F. Vance Government Orie J.VondeVisse Department Head, Sociology 73 John L. Vogel Psychology John S. Walker Manager, Bookstore Kenneth Whelan Psychology and Business Robert I. Wallis Physics William B. White Asst. Bookstore Manager Gerald S. Wellman Vice-President for Development Ramona A. Wilchek Spanish Dorothy Warmer Resident Nurse Rosemary H. Williams Hostess, Information Desk Mary Wiscnbaugh Secretary Wesley Woo ley Director of Student Teaching Richard D. Worthing Asst, to the Director of the Conservatory Marion Wynne Assoc. Reference Librarian 5 75 M -'I co . . . the student the student . . . 80 . . and his role 81 freshmen class of 1972 Paul B. Alberis Bruce A. Acton Jeff Aiken Choryl J. Armstrong Patricia Austin Thomas F. Austin Juanita Banks Becky L. Barber Thomas A. Becher Anne H. 8ennett Michael S. Bennett Robert A. Bennett 82 Ronald Berardinis William L. Bernard Ann 8idloman Richard I. Biscomb Wiliam J. Bishop Patricia A. Bittner Susan E. Bixler Benjamin Black Linda Bolander Randy Border Petrieka Bower Edward O. Bowker Ellen M. Brenneis Sue D. Brophy Christine Brugger James Bull Dianne Cameron Neil P. Campbell Linda A. Carlysle Thomas Cathcart Curt Chenek William C. Clark Kenneth D. Cleeter David Coad Ken W. Cocker Robert M. Condry Harlan H. Conti Alma Cummings Mary Rose Cosma Patricia A. Dart Karen Davenport George J. Davis James DeJane 83 Robert H. Dilcher Nancy L. Dole al Ann Drapos Susan Urumhcllcr Lucy du Pre Richard Dye Wendell Ebersole Nancy E. Ebinger Mary Lou Edgar Katherine Emch Pamela Estes Judy Falk Daryl Fellows Donna M. Ferretti Kathy Fickcs Robert Fitter Keith 0. Flanagan Arlene Floria Charles S. Forbes Betsy Forshay Cathy Ann Foster Michael N. Foster James C. Gavin Stephen Gatsch Antoinette Green 84 Rosemary Gray Mary M. Greene Sharon Grothe Jeffrey Haines Susan Haines Katherine C. Hall Karen Hartmann Helen Haswell Alberta J. Heckel Sandra Heckler Jeffrey Heeder Dale D. Hcndlcy Lyle T. Hennicke Warren M. Hickey Linda Hiller Patricia Hoag Elizabeth Hornbrook Kathy Houser Jackie Hosvlett Sheryl Jansma Robert Jenkins David Jevniker Thomas J. Johnson Keith F. Kalat Douglas Kampfer Richard A. Kanary Jo A. Kantner Curtis Karpinski Jan Kauffmann 85 Peter Kaufman Ellen Keir Jay M. Kinney Janet Koechel Donna A. Kolis Karen J. Kopy Richard Kowarek Susan Kraybill Suzanne Kuhn Cathy A.Kyle Calvin K. Lake Gay Lamprecht Patricia A. Lawrence Ginger Lawton Kevin M. Leary Lois Lehmann Dave Liff Kathleen Linch Carmen Lind Ann Lingcl Jeffrey A. Lintem Roger A. Littlejohn 8ecky Lund Patricia J. McAllister '7W Larry R. McElfresh Liz B. McGilvray Charles McGinnis Thomas N. McNellie Marsha L. Mack Mary Mahan Bruce O. Mahen Gregory Manson Loren L. May Lawrence M. Meklemburg Edward Mentz David E. Moore George C. Morris Edward C. Mues Thomas Myers Mary L. Neff Tony J. Nelli Richard G. Neptune Don D. Nichols Patricia Norris Dean L. Oestreich Mark E. O'Leary Berdine Ontko Valentina Orloff 87 Harry A. Owen Patrick Owen Charles Paisa Gregory J. Palumbo Gregory V. Peck 8everly Pel8Sky Carol Ann Philip Raymond Poole Elinor Preston Kenneth E. Radon Barbara Jo Reed David 8. Richardson Terri Ridilla Gregory D. Rogers John R. Rose Fred Rottura Gary Routson Terry L. Rugg Jerry Sandvick Ellen Saul Diane M. Sauro Kathy Schuff Marge Schultz Arthur E. Semmler Bruce E. Sheets Diane Shubert John S. Shultz Michael H. Smith Paul8 C. Sooy Carol Sowers Elizabeth Stansbrough Leslie Stratton Janet Strickland Christy Stroman Jerry Swinerton Alexander Szloszka Donna Taylor Sanni M. Tenkku Mary Thornton Peg A. Tilley Janice I. Tresky David I. Underwood Betty Vandevelde Georgia Van Zyle Richard G. Vicklund Timothy Wagner William C. Walker Linda Walter 88 Nancy Warner Edwin D. Wartlult Ellen K. Watson James R. Webb Kerry T. Webster Kathleen Weemhoff Wendy Jo Weiss Marguerite Yoarsley Connie Yerkey Ellen Yonovitz Norman R. Young Marian Zajc Peggy Zantow Anthony Ziemianski Karen Zima 89 sophomores class of 1971 90 Kenneth Blanton Mary Bond Charles Buck Anastasia Christoforou Michael Danby Denise DeCesare Philomena Euse John Dressier Nancy Gardner Norman Gates Jeanne Greenleaf Sharon Grundy Janice Haselden Colleen Hallstrom Gloria Hastings Karen Hays Emily Holchin Robert James Jodiene Jones Kathy Koteles Patricia Liggett Chuck Lord Cynthia Merwin Martie Miller Nancy Novak Aristotei Papodimoulis Charlotte Paul Sandra Radecki Carl Ritter Susan Runyan Steven Saum Jean Schanbocker Nance Schroeder Cynthia Schweda Joan Schweitzer Patricia Sherman Debbie Squires Susan Strok Lee Ann Stutzman Rachel Thomas William Triesel Nancy Turner Linda Viola Claudia Ware Mary Ellen Weeks Cynthia Wilson Terry Wong Barbara Ziga 91 juniors. class of 1970 Lynn Bivens Gordon Black Justine Borcc2ky Linda Cadmus Ronald Chidsey Virginia Crawford Karyll Davis Rita DeMarco Nancy Evancho Bertha Field John Frase Mary Gest Frank Hertzel Marilyn Hoffman Susan Hopp Dennie Kalas Thomas Kasicki Frieda Koubal Leslie Loan Ruth Mapes Joseph Mazur Nanci Monseau 92 Ann Nenadal Barbara Peck Joseph Rochford Florence Rosolowski Wayne Salamon Kathleen Schacht David Schneider Jan Sedlacek William Slosser Jean Sperow Dennis Stoncham Miriam Vensel 93 97 Dorothy Anderson Nancy Baldauf Kathleen Bednarski Anne Bennett Ann Bidlemon Jessie Brooks Katherine Bruce Linda Cantlay Gail Case Cynthia Davis Leslie Dey Cheryl Drugmend Jan Eastman Daryl Fellows Jan Fdmer Ann Fisher Joan Fortlage Linda Geary Jane Hensley Maryann Hill Patricia Hill Janelle Hoff Jeanne Hoffer Lynn S. Holmgren Carolyn Jakobsen Janet Kail Virginia Kelley Karen Kessler Jane Kochanczyk Cathy A. Kyle Gay Lanprecht Debbie Lintern Anne Lehrer Mary Lemon Carolyn Manning Sara Marting Loren May Susan H. McCain Joanne Monitto Anna Muska 98 alpha gamma delta Patricia Ragione Bonnie Romp Nell Sedwick Kathleen Sindlmgcr Paula Sooy Janice Peck Karen Piper Laura Pistone Carol Pittman Deborah Potts Charlene Powell Jill Smith Sharon Strong Elaine Walters Susan Wolf ley Marguerite Yearsley Connie Yerkey 99 Cheryl Armstrong Susan Bambridgc Claudia Balliett Shirley 8alogh Cathy Barker Jane Bcchtcl Holly Berg Marcia Bishop Pamela Clements Vickie Cocolin Mery Cole Marylou Consolo Jeanne Cotton Susan Davis Peggy Davidson Lynda DeBold Gwen Demshok Lynne Demshok Rebecca Donaldson Ann Drapos Susan Drumheller Wendy Dunnett Teri English Louise Ferrara Joan Filsinger Cynthia Finney Barbara Fish Jenny Fish Meredith Ford Betsy Forshay Carol Fulghum Lynn Gates Martha Graham Mary Graham Sharon Grothe Susan Hagerty Cyndee Jartko Carla Joliat Rosemarie Kaczor Barbara Kemp Lorraine Lawson Arden Lucas Debbie Luckey Barbara Lukinchook Leslie Lundrigan Amy Luntz Mary Mahan Susan Maruszak 100 alpha phi Carol O'Molia Phyllis Pink Barbara Reed Gail Richards Karen Romoser Beth Rotach Marge Schultz Ann Seawall Linda Shakarian Leslie Stratton Mary Sturtevant Tsugiko Yamagami 101 Sally Allman Margaret Anthony Jan Bat licit Betsy Bartlett Debbie Beers Petrieka Bower Susan Bright Bonnie Carr Patricia Chopich Jennifer Craig Cathy Croxall Susan K. Davis Elizabeth Delaney Kathy Fickes Mary Fisher Mary Ford Susan Gage Sherryl Gervase Mary Ann Hewitt Linda Hiller Kathleen Hobday Peggy Hodgkiss Sue Hunter Tamara Hutnik Margaret Jamieson Sheryl Jansma Janet Johnson Jan Kauffmann Marilyn Krauss Susan Kraybill Janice Latcher Patricia Lawrence Becky Lund Rebecca Merryman Stacy Narducci Carol Neuman Kathy Opfcr Janice Parkinson Francos Pomsel Elizabeth Poreda 102 alpha xi delta Alpha Xi Delta is one of the largest sororities on the B-W campus. The Fuzzies (short for Alpha Xi) are active in all phases of campus life. They have members who hold offices or are active members of many honoraries, organizations, and committees. The sisters are also busy with soror- ity activities which were exceptionally successful this year. After three months of practice Alpha Xi took first place in the Intrafraternity Sing and then proceeded to take first in the float competi- tion for May Day a few weeks later. Even with all of these activities, they managed to place second in scholarship among sororities. The Alpha Xi's are a busy group, but being an Alpha Xi means growth intellectually, socially, culturally; for the college coed—most important of all—friendship found in Alpha Xi Delta will be remembered for a life time. Officers for the year were: Sue Reider, presi- dent; Becky Merryman, first vice president; Jan Parkinson, second vice-president; Patty Wyne, treasurer; Mary Fisher, corresponding secretary; Karen Riisness, recording secretary; and Peggy Anthony, social chairman. Carol Reichelt Susan Reider Karen Riisness Lorraine Rudibaugh Peggy Reed Diane Schroeder Barbara Scott Carol Sowers Nancy Stoller Janet Strickland Miriam Swords Mary Thornton Lynne Trawick Katherine VanAuken Nancy Warner Miagene Worick Patricia Wyne Christine Zayd 103 Becky L. Barber Patricia A. Bittner Kathryn Blocher Esther Briggs Cheri R. Brown Laurel Brown Patricio Brown Barbara Caldarelli Louise Carkido Linda A. Carlysle Carol Carson Lynn Cross Beverly A. Czuchran Rebecca Donaldy Mary Both Duckworth Betsy Dull Pamela Dunn Marcia Earl Nancy E. Ebinger Marilyn Eitel Hallie Ellis Donna M. Forretti Celia Flinn Allison Foote Barbara Foote Beverly Geib Cynthia Gist Katherine C. Hall Karen Hallam Karen E. Hartmann Leslie Hayden Sandra Heckler Martha Heinrich Cathy Hoercher Linda L. Horton Kathrynne Kearns Elizabeth King Sharron Kinney Koy Kistlcr Doris La Veglia Kathleen A. Linch Susan Loraine Marsha L. Mack Cynthia MacLeod Nancy MacNamee Karen L. Manuel Edith Miles Frances Miller 104 Mary Mutat Susan Opperman Gamma Alpha Chapter of Delta Zeta sorority had a very eventful 1968-69 school year. Many sisters returned to campus early to serve as orien- tation leaders. Soon after classes began, they held their fall retreat at Camp Cheerful. At Halloween, they again sponsored an annual party for faculty children. Homecoming brought much excitement; the DZ's were proud to have Sharron Kinney on the Court. Winter Quarter began with a successful rush program; Delta Zeta pledged sixteen girls and thus became the largest sorority on campus. Win- ter Homecoming saw Pam Dunn crowned queen and Van Miles on her court. Spring Quarter, as usual, was filled with activities. They placed third in the May Day float competition and watched their Tish Gist reign as queen over the weekend's festivities. Their Spring Formal, held at the Lake- shore Hotel, provided a beautiful evening for all. Kathy Blocher was president of Laurels, Karen Stumpf presided over WSGA, and Betsy Dull was secretary of the junior class. Their sisters served as dorm officers, members of Campus Standards Board, Aqualenes, Pemms and many were named to honoraries. Chapter officers for the year were Karen Kind Manuel, president; Esther Briggs, rush chairman; Bonnie Pelander, pledge trainer; Judy Schubert, recording secretary; Marcia Earl, corre- sponding secretary; Lynn Cross, treasurer; and Mary Musat, historian. Bonnie Pelander Karen Reinhardsen Leslie A. Ritchie Judith Schubert Kathy L. Schuff Marilyn Sears Oori Shattuck Bonnie Singleton Patricia Smith Maria Smole Karen Stumpf Sanni M. Tenkku Janice I. Tresky Grotchon Wagonhouser Patricia Walker Gina White Diane Wicks Marian Zajc delta zeta 105 Laurie A. Lau ter bach Jane E. Mazur Patricia J. McAllister Sandy E. Ondercik Carolyn Irene Ramsay Linda Lee Reed Kathy Ann Roberts Karen Lynn Schulze 106 phi mu 107 Janet F. Wcitzel Mary Gay Wellington Betty Baber Carol 8ird June Bowman Cheryl A. Braund Karynn Bunnell Varerie Burgett Judy Coolidge Connie Cooper Mary Rose Cosma Mary Ann Craig Alma Cummings Joyce Darwich Karen Davenport Connie Dorr Cynthia Fox Jan Gallik Catharine Glsssburn Ruth Haag Mary Hamilton Mary Hearn Margaret Hellmann Patricia Hinkley Dorothy Hood Candanee Housner Jeanne Ihrig Sally Johnston Donna Kowallek Nancy Loeke Pamela Martin Lenny Maskow Diane McEwen Susan Molinari Bonnie Morris Sue Muzslay Patricio Norris 108 zeta tau alpha Delta Delta Chapter began its eleventh year on campus in 1968. Spring quarter was highlighted by the Apple Polisher's Dinner, second place in the Interfraternity Sing, the annual White Violet Formal, and May Day. Fall quarter was marked by the annual retreat at Hiram House Camp, and in October, both the chapter and national Found- er's Days. At State Day, held at Ohio State Uni- versity in Columbus, Ohio, the Ohio Scholarship Trophy was awarded to the chapter. Winter Quar- ter, Zeta Tau Alpha welcomed its new pledges with the annual Pledge Dance and Pledge Ban- quet. The sisterhood also entertained the brothers of Pi Lambda Phi fraternity for dinner. While realizing the benefits of a varied social life, Zeta Tau Alpha stresses achievement and growth in the vital areas of campus and com- munity service. Zetas served as orientation lead- ers, four as Freshmen Advisor, three as Head Counselors, Program Board Social Chairman, 2nd Vice-President of W.S.G.A., and as Presidents of Science Seminar, Home Economics Club and Tau Beta Sigma. Memberships were also held in Mu Phi Epsilon, Tau Beta Sigma, Science Seminar, Kappa Delta Phi, Sigma Delta Phi, and W.R.A. Three sisters won appointments to Who's Who In American Colleges and Universities. The en- tire chapter participated in a fund drive for the United Appeal and the Heart Fund, a philan- thropic project for Cerebral Palsy, hours of ser- vice to the children of Southwest Community Hospital, and a bake sale to rasie funds to aid the Biafran refugees. Officers for 1968-69 were Rebecca Taylor, president; Betty Baber, first vice-president; Patri- cia Swatba, second vice-president; June Bowman, recording secretary; Nancy Shaw, treasurer; Con- stance Cooper, historian and recorder; and Joanne Treter, membership chairman. Linda Pettit Susan PI etcher Terri Ridilla Sharlcen Rowe Ellen Saul Diane Suuro Nancy Shaw Diane Shubert Joan Slepian Elaine Smith Elizabeth Stansbrough Patricia Swatba Phyllis Syracuse Rebecca Taylor Mary Toskin Joanne Treter Jerilyn Verbick Sharon White Cheryl Wunn Ellen Yonovitz Poggy Zantow Patricia Zoltai 109 Ill Mildred Smith Bruce A. Acton Mark Ambrose Roger Beall Jerry Benedetto Dan Branist Joel Dunbar Christopher Elies John English Ned Fairfield Chris Foster David Francis Ralph Gerard Joseph Geyer 112 alpha sigma phi Gregg Grandillo Gordon Harper Jeffrey A. Heeder Michael Himoff Richard A. Kanary Peter Kaufman Fred Keilitz Thomas Lewis Paul Libby Bruce D. Mahen Edward McBride Hiram McDade Lawrence M. Meklemburg John Miller Georgo C. Morris William Muckley Ronald Moth Jeffrey Nichols Robert O'Connor Donald Ogsbury Gregory J. Palumbo Lorry Pfaltzgraf Ward Pitkin James Pias Edward Poole Christopher Reid Timothy Reiley Gregory D. Rogers Terry L. Rugg Bruce Siegel Mark Simmers John Sines Jorrold Smith Michael H. Smith Douglas Squires Gary Vacca ro Richard G. Vicklund Stan Vozar Scott Williamson Mark Zanercik 113 Mrs. Marvel Smith Dennis Atkins Dennis A. Balcer Robert Baxendale Ronald Berardinis Gerald Bowdren James W. Boynar David Chapman Curt Chenek David Coad James DeJone Thomas W. DcLong Jack Doolittle Patrick Dunlavy Michael E. Dye Richard Dye Gregory Elefterin Thomas Fahrland Richard Focht Daniel Gardner Geoffrey Gat Robert Greenbaum Anthony R. Guido Michael Hamza Douglas Hayes Brad Hayman Robert Hitchcock Larry Hoon Craig M. Immel David Jevniker Douglas Kampfer GcorgcS. Kappac3s Curtis Karpinski Fredric Koblenzer Kerry Koloini J. Michael Kovach Raymond LeRoy Roger Little Lloyd Lyon Douglas MacGilpin Robert Mock Thomas Maher Vincent Maglio Gregory Manson John Mental Stuart Michalsky Lewis C. Milieu Robert Morningstar 114 alpha tau omega Rollin G. Napier Steven Nobil Michael R. Oliver Patrick Owen Charles Paisa Peter Pedersen Michael Petrone Das1 id Petrus Oenms Pfizenmayer William Porrini Norman Prusa Robert Quackenbush Theroy Richard T. Scott Riggs William Rini Gary Routson Thomas Seddon Vern Sharbaugh Jerry Sheets Lawrence Sklewka Alpha Tau Omega fraternity requires excel- lence in all it's endeavors, be it athletically or scholastically. The Tau's took first place in frater- nity grades winter quarter. Brothers Vern Shar- baugh (co-captain), Bob Quackenbush (Little All- American), Ron Stephonic, Greg Thomas and Larry Hoon (tri-captains elect) paced B W's con ference championship football team. Dave Coad set a school record and conference mark by leap- ing 15'4 in the pole vault. Swim captain Bob Morningstar set school records in the 60 and 100 yard freestyles. Heavyweight Larry Hoon was the undefeated conference champ for the Jacket grap- plers. ATO has many campus leaders; radio station manager, Exponent sports editor, dorm coun- celors, class officers, as well as having more mem- bers in Omicron Delta Kappa than any other fra- ternity. Officers for 1968-69 were: Dave Taylor, presi- dent; Vern Sharbaugh, vice-president; Jack Doo- little, treasurer; Dick Tressel, secretary; Mike Pet- rone, social chairman; Craig Hardy, house chair- man, and Mike Kovach, historian. Glen R. Smith Michael Soergel Charie Sorrell James S. Sterling Terrel Sterling Ted Stolberg Alexander S los k, David R. Taylor Gregory E. Thoma- Richard Tressel Timothy Wagner Gary Wetherill J. David Williams 115 Mrs. Jessie Roig Loretta K. Loucks Paul Adams William Allen James Armbrecht Glenn Barrett Pete Baumgartner William L. Bernard Jeffrey Blake Mike Blake Paul Boezina Dave A. Bourne Alan Boyles Roy Burger James Butcher Thomas Clark Henry Cox Robert Cutler Bruce N. Donald Guy Fagerlund Charles R. Ferguson Victor Fetterman Wade Fraser Randall Glenn Lary Hall J. Orville Harboldt Robert Harriger Craig A. Hasel George Heckler Robert Holliday Linzy Johnson Thomas J. Johnson Keith F. Kalat Leonard P. Keller Donald E. Kilgo Raymond Klear Steven Koenig Joel Krynock James LaJevie Thomas LaRocca Donald Levy Dave Liff William Lund Roger Luttrell Larry R. McElfresh Michael L. McFarren Stephen Mack Wayne Marshall lambda chi alpha Gregory F. Nocklcy Jeffrey Nacklcy Anthony Nelli Don Nichols Michael Occhipinti David Parrish Gregory V. Peck William Pierson John Pocsik Steven Powell Bart Rado Kenneth E. Radon Fred Rottura Richard Skovron Charles Smith Robert Terrell Thomas Tloczynski David Travis David I. Underwood Donald Underwood Sholdon Walker Michael Ward Alan D. Wendt James Westbrook Al Ramicone John Ritz John R. Rose Thomas Rosneck Donald J. Seskevics Paul R. Scott Bruce E. Sheets Hironobu Shibuya Joseph Shivers John S. Shultz Bill Sigmund Ronald L. Skelley Paul B. Alberts Robert Badi Dallas N. Barr Joseph Bassett Thomas Becher Mark Benedict Richard Bourgault Joseph Brown Bruce Cartwright Bob Choloupka Kim Colebrook Norman A. Conners Robert Culver Eric Davis Michael Davros Eugene Fernsler Keith O. Flanagan 118 phi kappa tau Michael N. Foster Lewis W. Greiner William Harper Paul E. Hcmminger Phillip Huber Warren Huber John Jones Richard Kuhn Edward Kvet Robert Large Kevin Leary Roger Littlejohn David Long Timothy Lutz John Madasz William Marquis, Jr. Gregg Mosorck William Morse Richard Neptune Thomason Newcomb David Roarick Andrew Reid Douglas Reidel John Ritchey James Roche Charles Russo Bruce Schneider Kenneth Schneider Alex Sember Arthur E. Semmler Charles Seven Gerard Viscardi William Walker Terry Westerman Robert Wood Louis Zegar 119 Clinton Chapin Donald Dykstra Thomas Eagan Kenneth Fulmer Fred Gage Stephen Gatsch Richard Goldstein Jeffrey Haines Bruce Heckman Joseph Hammann Terry Hartlicb David Humpal Michael Idoine Glen Kirchoff Glen Konet Richard Kowarck K. Scott Leggett William Leighton N. Thomas Lischen Norman Loboda Jack Marsh Charles McGinnis Keith Miller Stanford Miller Keith Mulder Bill Murphy Thomas Myer David Ogram Alan Paul William Paxton Scott Percy Raymond Poole Donald Riemer Jerry Sandvick Clifton Scott Douglas Seaburn 120 pi lambda phi Carl Waltenbaugh Rick Young 121 John David Smith Larry Torok Bryant Alford Robert Allen Robert Anderson Jeffrey Andrews Robert Bennett William Bishop David Bordine Stephen Burdick Richard Butler Craig Cladwell James Clark William Clark Kenneth Cleeter Joseph Coats Thomas Conger Dale Corfman Howard Crook Robert Davidson Noble Davis Tim DeLisle Robert Dilcher William Fciszli Richard Fisher Theodore F locos Charles Forbes Murray Forbes Peter Garboski James Gavin Barry Harris Rhoe Henderson Warren Hickey Harold Hodges William Horr Michael Hritz Donald Kenderdino Raymond Kinat Jon Kolozvany Michael Krauss Earl Kurtz John LaCurto Jeffrey Lampl Daniel LaRocco Thomas Lesniak Jeffrey Lintern Mark Lorenze Tom Mack William McGeary Thomas McNellie 122 sigma phi epsilon Edward Mues Dean Oestreich Harry Owen Bruce Palmer Jeffrey Poland AndMV Popper Robert Quinn Gary Rentschler Brian Roy JoeSalata William Schaeffer Gary Simpson John Small Marc Smith Douglas Smith-Petersen The Ohio Zeta Chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon was comprised of eighty-three members. During that time the brothers participated in many cam- pus activities showing their diversification. Athlet- ics, student government, leadership and scholar- ship were all an important part of the Sig Ep way of life. Again they were the perennial winners of the Intrafraternity Sing. Among other social events, the highlight was the Queen of Hearts Formal. Off campus they aided in the Heart Fund Drive. Officers for the year were: Marc Smith, presi- dent; Bryant Alford, vice-president; Ray Kinat, recording secretary; Barry Harris, corresponding secretary; and Richard Butler, comptroller. Dennis Talty William Thomas David Thompson Steven Tonnesen Richard Turner Edwin Wartluft Charles Watrous Alan Wendt Thomas Whiiacre George White Bruce Williams Paul Yergens HUM alpha phi omega Allan Davis Bob Dickason James Fertig Robert Freeman Robert Haseley Lyle Hennicke David P oorc Prlark O'Leary Paul Pongrace Randall Redington Leonard Reinhard Thomas Re me in J. Dallas Smith John Snyder Michael Socha Lawrence So leek i Philip Stone David Suveges Ronald Thomas David Van Arsdale Gregory Verbick David Ward James Webb Kerry Webster 127 VJ varsity football . . Bill Nichols, college sports reporter for the Cleve- land Plain Dealer, predicted in September that Bald- win-Wallace would win the Ohio Conference cham- pionship. Lee Tressel's Yellow Jackets responded with a perfect 4 0 conference record and an overall 8-1 mark and helped Nichols become the top prognosti- cator for the Plain Dealer. The Bereans broke two school records and tied two others as they posted B-W's second best record since 1935. Tressel's 1961 squad is the only undefeated team in the school's history. Senior end Vern Sharbaugh erased Norm Hecker's (1950) and Bob Barrett's (1958) record for most yards gained by pass receiving when he totaled 706 yards bettering the old mark of 614 yards. Senior halfback Pete Baumgartner bettered John Terakedis' record for most yards gained in one game by 14 yards when he gained 183 against the University of Wisconsin (Mil- waukee campus). Tom Rodgers, junior place kicker, tied an OC mark when he attempted ten extra points against Oberlin and was successful in eight. As a team the Jackets tied the record of the 1923 team for the most points scored in one quarter when they scored 34 points in the first quarter at Oberlin. The Jackets opened the season with a 14-0 win over Findlay. O.J. Harboldt scored on a 75-yard run for the second TD in the third quarter. B-W won its home-opener defeating Wisconsin, 48-8, as Baumgartner scored three times on runs of 73,63, and 5 yards. The Jackets followed with the third straight of the year by defeating Youngstown 26-6, scoring 16 points in the first three minutes of the fourth quarter. The Bereans, on the road for the next two games, defeated Oberlin, 68-0, with safety Rich Focht inter- cepting a pass and returning it 90 yards for a TD, the longest in the OC. At Westerville, B-W won its fifth straight as it defeated Otterbein, 49-0, with fullback Mike Kovach rushing for 115 yards. The Jackets faced Wittenberg next, defeating the Tigers for the first time since 1958, 14-7. With the score tied, 7-7, late in the fourth quarter, Wittenberg was called for pass interference and B-W had the ball on the four-yard line. On the next play, Mike Blake, who played the entire second half after starter Jack Mental left for the season with a shoulder separation, hit O.J. Harboldt with a pass in the end zone with only 25 seconds showing on the clock. The following week the Jackets clinched the OC title by defeating Ohio Wesleyan, 26-20. OW came to Berea as the defending OC champs and, with 15 vic- tories in a row, had the longest victory streak in the State. The Bereans took a 20-13 lead at halftime. The Bishops tied the game 20-20 with only 2:56 left in the game. After the kickoff on the third play, QB Blake hit Sharbaugh with a pass and he raced 73 yards for the winning score with 1:50 left. But the game was far 130 Firsl row (left to right) Gandolfi. Pfizenmayer. Karpinski, Coad, Moore. White. Sedello, Ziemanski, 8ourne, B. Lewis, H. Lewis, Summers, Paisa, Hamza, Berardinis, Poland, Houghtaling, and Polansky. Second row-Head Coach Tressel, Fisher, Dye, Phillips, Occhipinti, Mental, '68 oac champs Focht, Nobil. Petrus. Westbrook. Sharbaugh, Harris. Sheets, Quackenbush, Rooney, Travis. Mayville, Garcia, Harboldt, Baumgartner, and Van Rensselaer. Third row-Stephonic. La Rocca, Kalas, Hall, Rado, Salata, Hritz, Hoon, Thomas, Blake. Carleton, Kovach, Tressel, Schneider, Taylor, Allen, Nackley, Stohla, Packard, and Hood. Fourth row—Sklenka, Baxerxlale, Sorrell. Kotoini, Dunlavy, Hitchcock, Reiber, Oubinsky, Stolberg, Pace, Cutler, Hines, Porrini. Seddon, Szabo, Mack, Murton, 8ourgault, Maher, Sigmund, Lund. Terrell. Demmerle. and Jackson. from over, for when the clock finally ran out OW was on the B-W six-yard line, knocking on touchdown's door. The Jackets journeyed to Akron and ... that's enough said about that game (19-59). In a game moved to North Olmsted because of the muddy condition of Ray E. Watts field, the Jackets closed out the season by posting the eighth win and fourth shut-out of the year, defeating Ohio Northern, 28-0. results B-W 14...........................Findlay 0 B-W 48.........................Wisconsin 8 B W 26.....................Youngstown 6 B-W 68...........................Oberlin 0 B-W 49.........................Otterbein 0 B-W 14........................Wittenberg 7 B-W 26..................Ohio Wesleyan 20 B-W 19..........................Akron 59 B-W 28..................Ohio Northern 0 131 varsity basketball . . . Head Coach Bill Clark's squad brought its second consecutive regular season co-championship to Bald- win-Wallace. The Jackets finished the season with an 11-2 Ohio Conference record and a 17-10 overall mark. For the third straight year, B-W made its way to the Ohio Conference Tournament finals, this time against Wittenberg. The Jackets dropped a heartbreaker in the final game for the second straight season. Starting four seniors and a junior, B-W finished the regualr season with victories in 12 of its last 14 games, including a seven-game win streak. B-W had one new member join the 1000 point club this season when senior Bob Harriger finished his career with 1057 points. Adding to their 1000-point totals were seniors Ted Johnson, now number two all- time scorer with 1652 and Harvey Hopson, number three with 1509 points. Ted Johnson and Harvey Hopson, second year co- captains, were named to the AII-OC team. Johnson, 6-5 senior center, received a first team berth after two sea- sons on the second team. A 6-4 senior forward, Hop- son repeated as a second team forward. Facing NIT champion Dayton, MAC winner Bowl- ing Green and Wake Forest of the Atlantic Coast Con- ference the Jackets finished the first month of the sea- son with a 3-6 mark. For the last two-thirds of the schedule B-W lost only four games, one of them a four- point poss to major college foe, the University of Detroit. In the OC finals the Jackets were down 36-29 at halftime but fought back to take the lead, 52-51, with nine minutes left in the game. With the contest tied at 66-66, the Bereans stalled for the last shot. B-W turned the ball over with ten seconds remaining. Larry Baker's basket with one second left gave Wittenberg a 68-66 win. B-W won the Northern Division with two close vic- tories, a 73-66 overtime win over Heidelberg and the division crown over Oberlin, 65-63. 134 . . 17-10 season reeling (left to right) Dick Fletcher, Bob Harriger, Harvey Hopson, Ted Johnson, Rollin Napier, Steve Mack. Standing (left to right) Head Coach Bill Cl8rk. ssistant Coach Lou Tsipis, John Shadonix, Bourbon Ziegler, Dennis Tally, Joe Shivers, Tony Rodgers, Assistant Coach Bob Packard, manager Dave Wonsetlor. 135 wrestling . Kneeling (left to right) Jerry Miller, 8arry Miller, Geoff McCrea, Don Nichols, Jim Butcher. Standing (left to right) Tom Clevidence, manager Jim Houghtaling, Len Keller, Anthony Nelli, Jim Westbrook, Larry Sklenka, Larry Hoon, Coach John Summa. Not pictured. Chuck Russo, Mike McFarren, Bruce Sheets, Bob Butler. John Summa, dean of Ohio college wrestling coaches, had his finest season at B-W as his team finished with an 11-1 dual meet record. Heavyweight Larry Hoon ended the regular season with 12 straight wins, while Jim Butcher, 145, was 11-0-1. The Jackets, along with defending champion, Denison, were favored to win the Ohio Conference championships at Wittenberg, but only mustered fifth in a surprisingly tough two-day meet. Defending champion, Len Keller, 160, lost his opening match and a knee injury to Don Nichols, 167, hurt the Jackets title bid. Hoon ran his unbeaten streak to 16 in capturing the conference heavyweight crown. Butcher also remained un- defeated in winning the 145 title. Senior captain Jim West- brook, finished in the top four for the third time in his career, took fourth place in the 177 division. Freshman Tom Clevidence captured third place in the 152 weight class. The outstanding regular season mark raised Summa's 21-year record at B-W to 112-94-3. 139 swimming 1-9 record Sitting (left to right) Mike Bennett, Peter Kauffman, Doug Littlewood, Rob Fitter, Ray LeRoy. Standing (left to right) Coach Tom Duer, Manager Ted Boyer, Dana Swage, Pat Meighan, John Wilson, Jerry Toops, 8ob Morningstar. Junior co-captain Bob Morningstar made the only changes in the Jackets' swimming records this year. He set school and pool marks in the 60-yard freestyle with 0:27.7 and added the record in the 100-yard freestyle, 0:50.6 against Cleveland State. Coach Tom Duer's young squad waded through a sche- dule which saw it capture only one win in ten outings. 1 he mermen's only victory came against Muskingum, 56-42. Morningstar led the Jackets in the OC swimming cham- pionships with 12 of B-W's 36 points. He finished fourth in the 50-yard freestyle and added a 12th in the 100-yard freestyle to help the Jackets to finish eighth. 140 cross-country . . undefeated WALLACE WALLACE WALLACE Sitting (left to right) Pat Saposky, Jerry Miller, Tom Myer, Peter Gockel, Barry Miller, Dave Chapman. Kneeling (left to right) Jim Branaghan, Fritz Lepp, Chris Foster, Larry Wilbourn, Dan Gardner, Tom George. Standing (left to right) Jerry Wilson, Fred Gage, John Ragsdale, Steve Gatsch, Dave Marshall, Tom Clark, Bill Bernard, Coach Paul Adams. The cross-country team had the best year in the school's history with an undefeated record of 9-0 in dual meets. It finished 3rd in the OC and 11th in the NCAA college division at Wheaton, III. Adam's squad finished first in the OC relays, 2nd in the All-Ohio, first in the National AAU 22 Kilometer run and first in the Ashland distance classic. 141 frock ... ... oac champs Sitting (left to right) Dave Coad, Tom George, Gary Simpson, Chris Foster, John Kackloudis, Vince Maglio, Jack Doolittle, Casey Lesniak, Mike Lepp, John Ritz, Tom Graham, Jeff Blake, Harold Hodges. Tom Myers. Kneeling (left to right) Chuck Collins, Bill 8ernard, Dan Sechkar, Dennis Atkins, Mark Stiffler, Dave Chapman. Chris Lytle, Lloyd Lyon, Tom Tloczynski, Barry Miller, Jerry Wilson, Jim Branaghan, Gary Atkinson. Henry Lewis. Standing (left to right) Head Coach Paul Adams, Jerry Miller, Dan Gardner, Jim Clark, Gregg Mazuerk, Jim Bull, Ken Radon, Leo Vande Visso, Dave Marshall, Tom Shepard. Tom Clark, Joe Hamman, Craig Hasei, Fred Gage, O.J. Harboldt, Steve Nobil, Rich Focht, Assistant Coach Dave Demmerle, Craig Braithwaite. 1968— The Jackets were unable to defeat Mt. Union and finished second in both the Relays and the indoor and outdoor championships. B-W finished with a 5-1 dual and triangular meet record. Recordsetters for the year were Lloyd “Skip Lyons in the triple jump with a leap of 45'4%“ and Dan Gardner in the three-mile with a time of 14:50.5 and the 3000-yard steeplechase in 9:50. Outstanding trackman was sprinter O.J. Har- boldt, who placed in the national meet running the 100-meters in 10.3. 1969— What had been seconds the year before became championships this season for the Jackets. B-W won both the OAC Relays and the Championships. The Jackets showed five first place finishes in winning the meet. Winners were the 440-yard relay team in 42.7, mile relay team in 3:18.4, pole vaulter Dave Coad with a vault of 15'%“, discus thrower Ron Poltrone with s throw of 167'1“ and Gary Simpson in the 880-yard run in 1:55.1. B W set seven school records during the 1969 sea- son. Sophomore Gary Simpson ran the 880-yard run in 1:54.0. Fred Gage, a junior, set a new mile mark with a time of 4:17.5. Freshman pole vaulter Dave Coad raised the record in that event to 15'4Vz“. Chris Lytle, also a freshman, set shot put mark with a heave of 50'1% . Senior Ron Poltone set the new B-W discus mark in winning the OAC crown with a toss of 167'1“. Henry Lewis and Tom Graham set the new B-W mark of 3:15.6 in the Central Collegiate Meet at Bowline Green. Poltrone was named the most valuable member of the B-W track team. 1969 College Division Championships Sophomore discus thrower Gregg Mazurek finishec fourth in the NCAA Championships with a throw ol 158'8“. Other Jackets in the meet were freshmen Dave Coad, who pole vaulted 14'8“ and high jumper Chris Lytle with a jump of 6'6 . The Jackets all-freshmer mile relay team of Mark Stiffler, Mark Lesniak, Henry Lewis and Tom Graham with a time of 3:17.0. Half mile Gary Simpson, a sophomore, who ran a 1:54.5 and 440-yard intermediate hurdler Lee VandeVisse, junior were the other Jackets who took part in ths national meet but, did not place. 144 baseball 7-9 season Kneeling (left to right) Melvin Grills, Curt Karpinski, Lynn Thompson, Pete Sedello, Ken Richardson, John Wendt, Cliff Drobnick, Jim Gossett. Sitting (left to right) Charles Sorrel, Dick Tressel, Bernie Simmons, Jerry Sheets, Vern Sharbaugh, Jack Mental, Mike Kovach. Standing (left to right) Hear! Coach Bob Fisher, Gordon Perkins, Ron Reifschneider, Mike Blake, Gus Corfman, Larry Sklenke. manager Don Phillips. 1969 Baseball Results 1968- Jackets finished the season with an 8-10 record. Bob Love was the big news for the Jackets. He led the OAC in strikeouts with 88 in 61.3 innings. He was voted first team All-Ohio Conference at pitcher and was drafted by the Cleveland Indians whose farm system he is now playing. 1969- B-W finished with a 7-9 record overall but was 7-4 in the Ohio Conference good for fifth place. The Jackets took part in the first OAC playoff losing to Ohio Wesley- an, 3-2, in a well played ball game. Mike Blake, the Jackets leading pitcher and hitter, was named B W's most valuable player. He had a 1.88 earned run average and a .361 bat- ting average including a league tying high of three home runs. Firstbaseman Gus Corfman was named second team All-OAC and Blake and center-fielder Mike Kovach were given honorable mention. Highlights of the year were the Jackets sweep of the doubleheader over Otterbein and the 11 inning loss to Ohio Wesleyan, 6-4, after the Jackets had come back to tie the score twice. B-W 2...........................................Wooster 1 B-W 1.............................................Hiram 3 B-W 7.............................................Hiram 3 B-W 1.......................................Ashland 11 B-W 3.....................................Otterbein 0 B-W 7.....................................Otterbein 4 B-W 3..................................Cleveland State 4 (10 innings) B-W 4.................................Ohio Wesleyan 6 (11 innings) B-W 2..................................Heidelberg 7 B-W 11..........................................Oberlin 0 B-W 11..........................................Denison 2 B-W 9............................................Kenyon 2 B-W 2.................................Ohio Wesleyan 3 (OAC Playoff) B-W 2.......................................Capital 10 B-W 1..............................Youngstown State 3 B-W 1..............................Youngstown State 3 145 7-9, 7-4 OAC tennis . . 9-2 recorc Kneeling {left to right) John Klepfer, Doug Squires, Doug Mac Gilpin, and Ted Gordon. Standing (left to right) Jim Griesser, Bill Schaeffer, Pete Kaufmann, and Head Coach Bill Clark. 1968- Jackets third place finish in the OAC Championships was one of the highest scored by a B-W tennis team. Doug Squires was named 1968 Tennis Results 6-2 MVP for the second straight year. He finished B-W 4..............................Oberlin 5 as runner-up at number one singles in the OAC B-W 8................................Akron 1 Meet. B-W 8................................Hiram 1 B-W 7...........................Lorain CC 2 1969- Jackets posted a 6-3 record with a sixth B-W 5..............................Wooster 4 place finish in the OAC Championships. B-W 6...........................Heidelberg 3 Squires posted a 9-2 record in the season but B-W 7.....................Youngstown State 2 was upset in the second round of the OAC B-W 0..............................Denison 9 Meet. Seniors Doug Squires and Ted Gordon OAC Championships-tie for third took part in the NCAA College Division Cham- 1969 Tennis Results 6-3 pionships at East Stroudsburg, Pennsylvania. B-W 1..............................Oberlin 8 Both lost in first round singles matches. As a B-W 6......................Cleveland State 3 doubles team they advanced the third round of B-W 7................................Hiram 2 the tourney. After a first round by the Jackets B-W 2...............................Kenyon 6 defeated a team from Towson (Md.) State, 6-3, B-W 4..............................Wooster 5 6-2. B-W was eliminated in the third round by a B-W 6......................Cleveland State 3 team of Barth and Wulfsberg from Luther B-W 7...........................Heidelberg 2 (Iowa) College, 3-6, 6 2, 6-3. If the Jackets had B-W 9.....................Youngstown State 0 won this match they would have qualified for OAC Championships-sixth place the University Division Championships. B-W 6................................Akron 3 . . 2-12-2! idf Kneeling (left to right) Terry Sterling, Craig Immel, Roy Burger, Bill Bishop. Standing (left to right) Tom Churma, Rich Neptune, John Small, Ken Kashian, Head Co8ch Dick Kamman. 1969 Golf Results B-W 314...................Ohio Wesleyan 16V4 B-W 20..............................Heidelberg 0 B-W 12.................................Wooster 8 B-W 8..............................Kenyon 12 B-W 8..............................Oberlin 12 B-W 5.........................Kent State 15 1968— Craig Hayes was the Jackets leading golf- B-W 8............................Dayton 12 er and was named the MVP at seasons end. B-W 414.......................Youngstown State 1514 Highlight of the season was finishing second in B-W 10.............................Hiram 10 the Denison Invitational. Jackets finished the B-W 414...........................Mt. Union 1514 season with a 5-3 record. B-W 414.........................Denison 1514 B-W 51 .................Cleveland State 1414 1969- Roy Burger was named the MVP for this Denison Invitational—sixth place year. Highlight of the year was Burger, a senior, B-W 614.........................Oberlin 1314 and sophomore Craig Immel combining for B-W 7............................Kenyon 13 second place individual bestball in the Denison B-W 414..................Youngstown State 19!4 Invitational with the Jackets finishing sixth as a B-W 12............................Gannon 12 team. Burger was the only senior on the squad OAC Championships-twelfth place which posted a 2-12-2 record for the year. B-W 11%...........................Akron 1814 to be ordinary . . 149 5V ■ . . the graduate graduation . . . Baldwin-Wallace College's 508 graduating seniors were told by Dr. James G. Bond, Commencement speaker, Your challenge is clearly a moral challenge. One, that excites the mind to provide greater oppor- tunities than any we've ever known, because we have the technology, the talents and the resources. If we simply add that binding glue of moral imperatives, clearly and sharply defined in contemporary words, we may develop a greater society, a finer society, a more beautiful society than any we have ever known. For the first time in many years, B-W's graduation ceremonies had been scheduled for Ray E. Watts Sta- dium, but rain forced the college's Commencement inside to Ursprung Gymnasium. Dr. Bond, who graduated from B-W 21 years ago, is vice-president for student affairs and professor of psychology at Bowling Green State University. He and Mrs. William C. Treuhaft, a member of B-W's Board of Trustees, were presented with honorary doctor of laws degrees at the 119th Commencement. Top academic honors went to Mrs. Susan Gage Long, 148 Coe St., Berea, an elementary education major with a 3.886 point average. Dr. Bond told the graduates, This country is in the throes of a moral crisis. One I see that we are facing and must face with early deliberation and great skill if we are to survive as a nation—if we are to reach our promise as a nation—deals with a controversy that is essentially one of humanism versus legalism. We seem to have lost a sense of moral conviction, a sense of imperative in our society, he continued. We can't even decide any longer what is right. Legal systems exist for men, because men are im- perfect. Those who follow just the law operate in terms of moral minimums. Man must be able to live above the law with a firm legal base, but strive for more perfect tradition than the law can ever provide or insure for us, he said. James Adams Paul Adams Cheryl Albiston Susan Ambler Dorothy Anderson Jeffrey Andrews Cathy Barker Dallas N. Barr Pete Baumgartner Sarah Jane Beyer Jeffrey Blake Kathryn Blocher Bryant Alford Carol Allen Robert Allen John Arning Robert Badi Dennis Frank Barac Rogers Beall Jane M. Bechle George Berkowit George Boreczdy Gerald Bowdren June Bowman Alan Boyles Timothy Bratton Cheryl Braund Susan 8right Penny Britt Bonnie Brown Molly Brown Irene Brychcin Diana Bumgardncr Cheri R. Brown Joseph Brown Laurel Brown Roy Burger Richard Butler Louise Carkido Kim Colebrook JoAnn Coman Raymond Cosma Howard Crook Mary Cunningham Robert Davidson Susan Davis Susan K. Davis Thomas William DeLong Donna Duke Darrell Dunlap Wendy Dunnett John English Faith Fanchaly Rita Ferenee John Carmany Bruce Cartwright Joseph Coats Mary Ann Craig Robert Crane Donna Cristino Allan Charles Davis Eric Davis Noble Davis Lynne Demshok William Dickinson Danica Diklich Michael E. Dye Stewart Eisele Diane Elwood Eugene Fernsler Louise Ferrara Richard A. Focht 158 Allison Foote Mary Ford Meredith Ford Wade Fraser Carol Fulghum Susan Gage Joseph Geyer Rebecca Gillette Randall Glenn Cindy Grabinski Mary Graham Robert M. Greenbaum Susan Hansel Kenneth Harsh J. Orville Harboldt Joanne Harlinski Sally Hart Robert Carl Haseley, Jr. Chris Foster Cynthia Fox David Francis Daniel Gardner Lynn Gates Beverly Gcib Linda Gohr John Going Theodore Gordon Lonnie Gronek Karen Hallam Brian Haller Gordon Harper Mary Harpst Robert Harriger Douglas C. Hayes Mary Hearn George Heckler Ann Hetric Karen Hicks Michael Himoff Margaret Heilman Rhoe Henderson Jane Hensley Janelle M. Hoff Robert Hoffman Bobbie Hollingsworth Dorothy Hood Arthur Horn Linda Horton Tamara Hutnik Carolyn Jakobsen Cyndee Janko Pamela Hoty Warren Huber Stephen Johnson Janet Kail Douglas Katzenmeyer Fred Kellitz Barbara Kemp Donald 6. Kilgo John Kraft Joel Krynock James LaJevic Jeffrey P. Lampl Stephen Lane Richard Lanning Robert Lanning Dwight A. Leedy Cheryl Lees Alex Logan David Long Mark Lorenzc Douglas H. MacGilpin Stephen Mack Nancy MacNamee Claire Martel Lee Martin Linda Mason K. Scott Leggett Thomas Lewis Norman Lobod Barbara Lukinchook Roger Luttrell Susan Lytle John MacRaild John Madasz Wayne Marshall Jane Ellen Mazur John McAuliffe Edward McBride Rebecca Merry man Judith Mertz Stuart Michalsky James Mehrling Elsie Melcher John Mental Keith Miller Stanford Miller Lewis C. Millett Susan Molinari Roger Moll Klaus R. Molnar Leslie Moyse William Muckley Margaret Mulsow Enid Nagel Rollin G. Napier Frank Nechvatal Steven Nobil Michael Occhipinti Ronald Olwert Roger Moore Ruth Morrison William Morse Mary Musat Ronald Muth George Myers Kenneth Needieman Nancy Neitenbach Thomason Newcom Kathy Opfer Susan Ott Alfred Owens Paul H. Pangrace Janice Parkinson Michael A. Petrone William Pierson Karen Piper Ward Pitkin David Petrus Dennis Pfiienmayer Donald Phillips Jane Pixley James Plas John Poesik 166 Jeffrey Poland Ronald Poltrone Sharon Pope Sue Pyle Robert Quackenbush Emily Rader Carol Reichelt Andrew Reid Christopher Reid Theron Richards Karen Riisncss Sheryl Rimer Charlene Powell Steven Powell Penny Pritt Sharon Rainsberger Carolyn Ramsay Randall F. Redingi Susan Reider Leonard Reinhard Gary Rentschler Robert Rist John Ritchey John Ritz Karen Romoser Bonnie Romp Hannelore Rothenbu Anthony Sbar Donald Scott Diane Schroeder Charlotte Robinson Ralph Rohr Felicia Romano Ernest Russell Charles Russo Lynn Saley Charles Smith Marc Smith Michael A. Socha Gary Stolcats James Storry David P. Suveges Rebecca Taylor Venita Thomas William Thomas William Tomko David Travis Gary Vaccaro Linda Shakarian Vern Sharbaugh Jerry R. Sheets Mark Simmers John Sines Sandra Sirkot Thomas M. Squirek Douglas Squires Susan Stocks Patricia Swatba Barry Swinehart David R. Taylor David Thompson Ruth Thompson Nellie Tirpak David R. Van Arsdale Barbara VanBuren Gregory A. Vorbic mm Wittth Louise Vertal Gerald Viscardi Valerie Von Pechy Cathy Wadsworth Cynthia Watson Gayle Weissberg James Westbrook Terry Westcrman Thomas Whitacrc JoAnne White Carol Williams J. David Williams Mary Gay Wellington Alan D. Wendt George White Glen White Scott Williamson Barbara Wilson Josephine Yarsa Jane Young Jean Zehnder Laurie Zimmerman Mary E. Zimmerman ... the contrasting 172 M . . . lives of men 173 A here next . . . ? Come gather round people wherever you roam And admit that the waters around you have grown And accept it that soon you'll be drenched to the bone. If your time to you is worth saving Then you better start swimming or you'll sink like a stone. For the times they are a-changing. Come writers and critics who prophesy with your pen And keep your eyes wide, the chance won't come again And don't speak too soon for the wheel's still in spin And there's no telling who that it's naming Cause the loser now will be later to win. For the times they are a-changing. Come senators and congressmen, please heed the call Don't stand in the doorways, don't block up the hall For he that gets hurt will be he that has stalled. The battle outside raging Will soon shake your windows and rattle your wall. For the times they are a-changing. Come mothers and fathers all over the land And don't criticize what you can't understand Your sons and your daughters are beyond your command Your old road is rapidly aging Please get out of the new one if you can't lend a hand. For the times they are a-changing. The line it is drawn. The curse it is caste. The slow one now will later be fast. And present now will later be past. The order is rapidly fading. The first one now will later be last For the times they are a-changing. For the times they are a-changing. —Dylan 176 Jack Marsh Grindstone Editor Joseph A. Rochford Chairman of Commonicatton Board Tim Riker Student Senate President James O. Harvey Grindstone Advisor