Baldwin Wallace University - Grindstone Yearbook (Berea, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1970 volume:

Fail, the herald of dormancy and rebirth, saluted Baldwin-Wallace this year with new enduring change. It was a time of novel ideas, and new faces, a time of re-defining and progression. Thr0ughout the summer, the seeds of a new era had been sown. Deans Noffsinger and Russell, names yet unfamiliar to returning students, had formulated this impetus of growth and change, a growth to be watered by the October 11th speech of Student Body President Tim Riker. That speech now rests, inshrined in a case of solid sandstone at the base of a structure destined to house the administrative organs of an institution facing its one hundredth and twenty-fifth year. And there it shall remain, til either the force of nature or of man so decrees that its pages shall once again face the light, a silent sentinel of the hopes and aspirations of Baldwin-Wallace in a year which shall be remembered as the keystone in one of the most significant decades in history. What significance shall this silent, perhaps some- what corroded pages of oratory hold for the student who shall gaze upon it in the future? Shall they retain their significance and point to those rights which have become commonplace? Shall their plea for responsi- bility and brotherhood be totally achieved? Perhaps the aura of their significance shall fade, their work long since done, or halted in its course and turned in some other, perhaps even greater direction. But these pages shall serve their purpose if for one fleeting instance they conjure a vision of a warm fall day, alive with colors of change, a herald of a new birth. eSeuoo eoen'em-ugmp'eg '- ! xio:g. 'It.. $1... ., Dean Mark G. Noffsinger Dean Carol R usseIF I think this Student Body is ready to move That Baldwin-Wallace College is in a state of crisisr there is no doubt. It is not a negative crisis. It is not a crisis of burnt buildings nor x 1l'l-P I A destroyed records nor Obscenities nor guns. .J, Rather, it is a crisis of opportunity. Seven - ; L . - 1 months ago I felt as though the primary prob- ' II ' lern facing the Student Body was a lack of ! H , . commitment on our part to dare to raise the I . issues in public that all of us had been talking about in private. And equally, I felt as though there was a lack of commitment on the part of the faculty and administration to demand from us the excellence that could have been found by raising those same issues. Today that sit- 55... 3...!!! - A . - ' -' - bau- np-nn-n - d. A-I u-I-n-nH I em; I . uation is different. Today, in the last two -,.... II a- weeks, in talking with faculty members, admin- istrators, hall directors, dorm counselors, and by the fact that you are here this evening with us, I think that situation is different. I don't think we have an apathetic Student Body. I i I ; think this Student Body is ready to move.- 9! Tim Riker 10 11 12 13 14 They marched. And they marched. And they ma rched. On Thursday small streams of America's disenchanted youth began to flow into the na- tions capitai-by Saturday the stream had turned into a mighty river, swelling to such a degree that Washingtonts usual hum-drurn, business-as-usual atmosphere was turned into a second Woodstock. Those who had come with perhaps only a few friends found themselves part of the largest gathering Washington had ever seen. The numbers were estimated at anywhere from 200,000 to one million, but to those who partici- pated, numbers weren't important; anyone could produce a large crowd. To the dissenters there was a job to be done: to prove to the White House, the Silent Majority, and the irrelevant government that the needless war in Veitnam had dragged on just too long. Not oniy was the point made, but it was made peacefully. Both government empiovees and Washington police were amazed at the tolerance of the young activists: despite an almost hurricane-like rain- storm on Friday, the steady stream of dissenters carrying placards with the names of war dead moved between Arlington Cemetery and Capitoi Hill. Without losing the communaL holiday at- mosphere of The Movement, hundreds-of- thousands of protesters stood in a chilling wind for 5 hours on Saturday, and never even got to march. But they did get to know each other, and by this, they were strengthened. Sharing blankets, food, cigarettes, and the peaceful spirit, they sustained each other for three days and nights. In the process they proved to a distraught end polarized nation that peace can be achieved. It was, it is, and it will be. Moratorium 15 16 Prof. William Allman . Suzanne Straw . g. . 'q M;. . 5. Donald Greider and Renee Z'rrkle 1? 1B 5-H- : 11; .. 19 20 R. Sinnema Dr, John Prof. WiHiam A. Allman 22 23 1.. Dr. AB. Bonds 25 Dr. David Proctor Dr. Robert L ingswiler 26 Winners of the Breezer's Trophy 28 Fall Homecoming 1969 Tim Fliker and Lorraine Lawson Brood. Sweat, and Tears 29 x61! Re i br'h- 1834;: 87 9312 72 $544 :jf 'WIFEB '7'? 4i... Firs1 row lleh to righti Head Caach Tressel Riggs Bobby Sculien Standish Hamblet Berkowitz Cudzilo Yezerski, Finnev,Casev McKenzie K. Ma Krvsiak Misch, Avery. Vincent Van Valkenbevg, Wagner Rugg, Kanarv,Barrett Second row Barnhart Stohla Holcomb LaRocca Schneider Hritz. TamI Kalas Carleton, Stephonic Hoon Thomas, Sigmund Kovach Tressel Blake Salata Rodgers, Nackley Hamza Murton Knapp, Caach Fisher Cu Demmerle. Third row Coach Currens Coach Hood Baxendale Dunlaw Seddon, Stolberg,Hitchccck Wetherhill Sklenka Porrini Hayas Pace Pawlings Maher Terreil Lund DeJane, Bcurne H. Lewis, Collins Owen Cutler, Migliore Ziemanski Coad Kalat, TrainerCuip Coach Packard Fourth row, B. La Cullen Hughes Karpinski Graham, Utterback, Moore Poland Rautson, Bishop,Cieeter Berardinis Peck Schultz, Kacklcudis,Thomton Nagey,Oes1riI Davis Sedello Liff Manson Hlavin Spaath Quarterback Mike Blake MVP-Offense 30 Football With graduation losses heavy, 13 of last year's 22 starters getting their sheepskins, the 1969 Baldwin Wallace Football team was not to be considered a ser: ious threat. The Yeilow Jackets, lead by tri-captains Larry Hoon, Greg Thomas and Ron Stephanie, re- sponded to this challenge by posting a respectable 7-1-1 record. The Jackets rewrote the school record books and dominated the AIl-Ohio Conference Football team for the second straight year. Quarterback Mike Blake lead the team as he collected five passing records and teamed up with spiit end Tom Graham for another. Tom Rodgers, B-W's piaeekicker, set two booting re- cords, while Dick Tressel and Steve Stohla set a new record for the most games played for B-W. in post season picks, Blake again headed the B-W iaurels list. Among other honors, he was named re- cipient of the Gregory Award for the outstanding offensive back in the conference and chosen Cieveland Area's Outstanding College Football Player. First team selections included Blake, Hoon, Thomas, Stephenie, Torn Graham and Dave Coad. Named to the second team were Tressel and Stable while honorable mention honors were given to Torn Maher and Greg Nackley. The season's opener-at Flay E. Watts Stadium saw Coach Tressei's underrated Yellow Jackets trounce an experienced Findlay 0iler squad 52-6. The Bereans continued to roll as they piled up a 42-0 halftime lead on visiting Central State and went on to beat the Marauders 49-12. Traveling to Muskingum, the Jackets ran into a road block and were forced to swallow a tough 14-14 tie as the Muskies cashed in on B-W's many mistakes. A return home gave the Yellow Jackets their only shutout of the season as they blanked the Oberiin Yeomen 48-0. Closing out their home season before 8,700 home- coming partisans, B-W remained unbeaten by downing the Otterbein Cardinals 5521. After holding a 12-0 lead for three quarters. B-W was clawed for 16 points in the final stanza by the nationally ranked Wittenberg Tigers to give the Jackets their first defeat. The following week-end in Delaware, the Jackets drowned the always strong Ohio Wesleyan Bishops 3644 under rain-fiiled skies. Treking to Columbus, the Bereans destroyed the conference's number one defense burying Capital under a 54-13 headstone. After an idle Saturday, the Jackets closed out the season at the University of Connecticut, where they outdistanced the Yankee Conference power 43-33 and earned themselves a prestigeous team as well as con- ference victory. The 1969 Yellow Jackets team had to work harder to put everything together to come up a winner. Con- gratulations to Coach Tressei, his coaching staff and the entire team for another successfui season. Coach Lee J. Tressel Steve Stohla Frank Rogelio Award 3w 4 . v I 'LW'J-n'e : 31 49hr? 1.133. . . acp-ujurq; k 33 Soccer Seated: Mark Wineberg, Bob Steneck, Mark Nesbitt, Greg Gordon, Al SZ'OSZka. Dale Starv, Jim Green. Kneeling: Dave Ward. JimShipIey, EricJohnson, Bill Marquis. Skip Jones, Tom Becker, Paul Christianson, Cratg Mues, Ken Krooma. Standing: Head Coach Gary Diestler, Jack Roberts, Gerry Fuller, JimClark, Bob Bennett, Gary Bartcliff, Handy Brown, Murph Forbes, Rob McEwan, Paul Blaine, Bob Chaloupta, Jae Bassett. Not pictured: Assistant Coach BIN Weinberg, John Levin, and Doug Croat. Varsity soccer made its first appearance on the B-W campus in over 60 years last fall, and under the direction of head coach Gary Diestler and assistant coach Bill Weinberg, the team compiled a mildly successful 42-2 record. The team swept its first two matches against Ashland and Oberlin's JV's as the scor- ing was fluent and the defense unyielding. The Jackets first loss came against Cleveland State's JV team by one goal, but the Jackets bounced back the following week against Muskingum to raise their record to 3-1. The next two matches against Heidelberg and Mt. Union both ended in draws. The Jackets then suffered a 3-2 double-overtime I055 against Ohio Wesleyan, but rounded out their season on a winning note by defeating Cleveland States J V's. Co-captains for the 1969 season were senior Jack Roberts and Junior Mark Wine, berg. Junior fullback Jim Clark was given the Most Valuable Player Award, and he will re- turn with Mark Wineberg as Captains for the 1970 season. 34 35 Cross Country The 1969 edition of the Baldwin-Wall Cross Cou ntry Team, under the able coac? of Paul Sparky Adams, finished the sea undefeated in duai meet competition. ' harriers finished second in the Ohio C ference Relays, third in the College Divis in the All Ohio Meet tseventh overalll, fiftl the Ashland Distance Classic, second in Ohio Conference Championships, and 26H the NCAA Championships. The remarka fact about this year's record is that it ' accompiished without the aid of any senii Leading the way for the Jackets . sophomore Bill Bernard who captured seve place in the conference meet and 48th in NCAA meet. Coach Adams expects Bill break all the school records next year w- the experience harriers attempt to topple Union as the kingpin in Ohio Confere cross country. Other lettermen this year Vi Captain Fred Gage, Dave Chapman, T Arnold, Steve Gatsch, Ken Williams, R: Barnes, Tom Lehman, Jon Warren, and Hammann. Numerous injuries hurt the harriers ' year yet they still came through with a v creditable performance. With everyone rett ing, Coach Adams is anxiously awaiting n fall and who can blame him? Bill Bernard finishing with another 1st place, this Ken Williams, a talented freshman, was in and Out Tom Lehman, another flashing freshman, rec of the number two position behind Bernard all his cross-country letter and is being counte year. He hasa personal best 01 21:1? this year, and heavily in track to jeopardize Freg Gage's SI Coach Adlms Is counting heavily on this man in mile record of 4:115. the future. one against Hiram, with his best time of the year, and impressive 20:58 for the 4 mile grind. Bill was 37W'5 first man in every meet 36 B-W's first seven men are taking command in their dual meet with Hiram. From left to right are Dave Blankenship of Hiram, Bill Bernard, Ken lehams Iobscuredl, Joe Hammann, Steve Gatsch, Tom Arnold, Dave Chapman, and Roger Barnes. 37W took the first 7' places in this meet. Freshmen David Adamsun Douglas Anderson Jessie Anderson Michelene Archer Gan:r Barclift Roger Barnes Diane Balsam Donald Beran Frances Binns Paul Blaine Amy chdono Marjorie Brinton Douglas Brooks Nancy Brawn Debi Browne Cecily Buck R. Douglas Burchesky Naa'lcyar Burman Jean Burnett Carol Camp Marcia Carroll Talla Casper Jeffrey Charies Melanie Chletcos 38 Karen Coddington Terry Collins Patricia Coll Judi1h Cook Gary Cardell Martha Dean Sarah Dean Brenda Beluga Kathryn Dewe- Robert Dobbins Catherine Dyer Linda Earley Susan Eddy Loryn Frey Barbara Fuhs Maureen Gerhart Ralph Gibson Linda chrley Andrea Hagoner Linda Hale Frank Harris Sue HassethSCh James Hecht Kenneth Heithaus 39 40 Jane Helsef Lois Herman Lynn Hobart Holly Holst Christine Huber Janet Hunadv Debbie Huntsman John Hutchinson Thomas Janas Cynthia Jeltrup Janet Jones Janice June's Sharon Kahr Scmt Kastel Carol Keith Sharon Kelly Alan Ker Betsey Kiel Kenneih Klak Linda Kukis Chuck Lafferw Donafd Lemmert war Lennox Mary Linn Phifip Lohr Douglas LOngman Debra Lucas Bonnie McBride Linda McCormick Elizabeth McGinnis Melinda McNab Marji McNauI Sue Mancheger Debbie Matthews Jean Matthews Jo Meese Theresa Meistet Denise Miller Karen Miller James Miner Mary Jo Morrow Dale Morse Craig Morton Patricia Muirhead Diane Nolder Bernardette Now Kathy O'Kane Patricia Olsen 41 Harriet Onufer Jacquelin Orr Jane Pennington Susan Phillips Barbara Pozefskv Pamela Pugslev Nancy Purgen Janet Radius Marianne Rask Rich Hawinsan DebOrah Reinhardt Jeffewr Render Alian Richards Jill Fllxon Janet Rubinoff Jeanne Rubinoff Norman Sanford Robert Saver 42 Russell Schalin Joy Schifferle Bev Schilling Joyce- Schroeder Mane Schuster Renate Schwab Tho mas Schweda Frederick Seaman Mike Sexton Karen Shook Willard Shultz Alexander Shurnay 43 44 Susan Sielski Patricia Smalf Joan Smith Dale Stary Cynthia Stephens Gail Stephens Mark Stevens WilHem Stewart Christopher Sullivan Dave Tabar Linda Ta'msh Bob Taub Emily Traxler Janet Vacheenas Chartes Vandeman Thomas Vanek Kathy Wagner E Iizabeth Walley Dalene weir Susan Welsch Nancy Welsh Flulh Will Bonnie Williams Sharon Wi1liarns Signe Williams Raymond Wittrup David Wolanin Judith Wright Steven Wyse Clinton Yerkes Barbara Zirke Gregory Zuercher 45 Sophomores 2 Barbara Armitage Cynthia Arning Gary Atkinson ' x W . Polly BaHiett 9 Larry Barnett P a'- IN ., ' .. Eb Beniamin Black Margaret Cherry Joe Crea A II Patricia Dart Dare DeSamis 5 Katherine Dickerson Nancy Dolezal 46 Christine Durch Judy Falk Rita Feldman Arlene Floria David Fronk Wil Haditsch Susan Hall Dale Henclleyr Lynn Jeifery Jane Johnson William Jones Rosemary Kennedy.I Constance Knuth Suzanne Kuhn Ginger Lawron Susan Lokerse Elizabeth McGilvrav Dennis Maiotti Roberta Mazzeo Susan Moschini Carla Queen Dolores Richards William Robertson Rosemary Russo DorisSIadewski Paul Smith Janet Strickland Michael Sykes Kathleen Thompson Kathy Weemhoff Wendy Weiss Karen Zakovec 47 Juniors Linda Austin Carroll Baker Janice Berger Gerald Barcn Carol Berkebile Kenneth Blanton Barb Braun Charles Buck Marsha Bucurenci Marv DeuuaH Philrnena Euse Dare Evans Penny Fortune Chris Fleeman Elizabeth Friou Frank Fuhs Barbara Good Colleen HaHstrom Elizabeth Hogg Emily Holchin Marlene Humiston Michael Jarus Carl Jennings Jodiene Jones 48 Jan Kimball Brenda Kirk Laurie Lauterback Deborah Lavan Jane McCrone Stephen Marsh Aristcnle Papadimoulis Gary Parobek Charlotte Paul Nancyr Retzler Camille Rasso Cynthia Schweda HalinaSikcrski Debbie Squires Gregowl Smith Sally Steiner Laura Stu art David Townsend Wiliiam Triesel Paul Turner Linda Vioia Mary-Ellen Weeks Karen Yadeau Linda Young 49 The winter of 1970 will long be remembered for its adherence to severity and for its reluctance to give way to its compatriot, spring. But winter, unyielding in its gusty path and frigid course, was a time of yet another type of change and growth for the student at Baldwin-Wallace. It was a time of academic change and revival, a period in which the tools of learning were to be applied by the industrious, while the institution sought a new master builder in the guise of Academic Dean Richard I. Miller. The academic, while representing not the sum total, but rather the core component of college life, also seeks change and strength. It seeks a course of firm determination and illicits the labors of nearly 2500 devotees on the Baldwin-Wallace campus to achieve its ends. It also seeks the direction of a keenly professional and concerned faculty. These elements joined during the winter of 1970 in an effort to move academics forward at Baldwine Wallace. eBanoo eoeuem-ugmpleg 51 Administration - i: - Dean of Students, Mark G Noffsinger Assistant Dean of Students, Carol Russell 52 Ewhi .rlw Lu. 3.1.1.1 Dean of Men, Stanley F. Maxwell 'esident A.B. Bonds 53 In Recognition MWIRP Dr. Daniel N. Keck Dr. Calvin A.Smi1h 54 ,9 nwrfhw N , . QQWVH 1r H: W 7 . at Dr. Delbert M. Beswick Dr. Edgar B. Moore Humanities Dr. Edgar B Moore, Head of the History Dep't. :36 Dr. Robert 0- Lingswiwr, Head of the Philosophy Dep't. Dr. Samum J. Sallie, Professor of Religion Dean F. Drahos, Professor of Art 58 1!: Dr. Anne E, Dash, Head of the Spanish Dep't. Dr. W. Gravson Lappert, Head of the English Dep't. William A Allman, Professor of Speech and Theatre Arts Neal J. Poole, Instructor of Speech and Theatre Arts Dr. Patricia A. Noragon, Professor 01 Philosophy 51 Educa on 62 ,v 1!. .ru. . 4.. h $ 923:: :3: 3x3 !9 f ?!$: 1' Quedg- Doroihy Becker, Professor of Education Dr. John Fl. Heter. Professor of Education Social Sciences Dr. Robert L. Drake, Professor of Government Dr. Orie .J. Vande'v'isse, Head of the sociology and Anthropology Dep't. Dr. Daniel N. Keck, Head of the Government Dep't. Dr. WD. Pickering, Head of the Psychology Dep't. and Edward L. Hammond, Professor of Psvchofogv 65 Science and Math - T- .-a-.:.. Dr, Meivin L. Schochet and Dr. Roger E Stansfield. Professors of Chemistry 66 Robert E. Schlea and Barbara Lee Noble, Professors of Mathematics 6? 68 Dr. Thomas C. Surrarrer, Head of the Biology Dep't. Dr. Adolph Jensen, Head of the Chemistry Dep't. Ronald 5. Corey, Professor of Earth Science Business Dr. Kenneth J. Whelan, Chairman of the Division of Business Admin. Willard B. Lutz, Professor 01 Business Administration TC Steven F Bolander, Instructor of BusineSS AdministratiOn 7'1 Health and Physical Education PHYSICAL Suzanne C. Straw, Professor of Women's HPE 72 Roben D. Packard, Instructor of Men's HPE 73 Music 74 Ra'chard D Warthing, Assistant to the Director of the Conservatory ?B Many aspects of our academic environment b! I: 77 78 79 81 Winter Homecoming 1970 Nancy Sogn, Homecoming Queen Maryr Ann Mahan, First Runner-Up 82 Sigma Phi Epsilon. Winner of the Snow Sculpture Contest 83 Basketball 1. Kneeling ii to II Stan Dixon Dick Fletcher Larry McElfresh Ken Radon Heward Harris Rich DeChant. Standing ii to ri Head Coach Bill Clark, Assis Coach Ted Johnson TomJohnson Dean Martin Bill Chalmers. Dennis Taluir Joe Shivers Tom Grimm Alvin Lane, Mike Dubvak Assistant COach Lou T5 and Trainer Flon Culp. The Yellow Jacket basketball squad finished 1970 season with a 4-8 mark in the Ohio Conferei and a 748 record overall. Despite the dismal recc Head Coach Bill Clark was able to collect his 1DI college win during the season. The B- W five only managed victories over f conference foes: Heidelberg, Hiram Denison a Muskingum. They also added three non-confere victories Walsh Union College and Federal City tc sparse win column. The Yellow Jackets faced 5c formidable opponents however in Iona St B aventure with its AII-American, John Rinka Pi burgh, and undefeated Capital. Forward Dean Martin led the team in both SCOI and rebounding. The Berea High School prod averaged 1? 8 points a game ninth in the confere and placed second in the conference in rebound collecting 12.1 points a game. The freshman stand was chosen on the All Ohio Conference Basket team as he received honorable mention recogniti Dean was the only freshman listed in the confere team. The Yellow Jackets lost their first Ohio C ference tournament game to Heidelberg, 81- whioh marked the first time in three years the l squad did not make it to the finals. This years ch pionship game proved to be a surprise as the on rated Oberlin Yeomen stiffled the Wittenberg Tic bid for a sixth conference championship. The win Oberlin's first conference title. Seniors Joe Shivers and captain Dick Fletcher the only two loses Coach Clerk will suffer as a re of graduation. This year's team was a young experienced squad but next year Dean Martin wil back to lead a more seasoned unit onto the baskei 64 court. 85 B? Front row ileft to righti Coach Tom Duer. Stew Savage, Jerry Toaps, Mike Savage. Dana Savage Glover. Bob Morningstar 88 a McDougali Robert Morningstar John Verble. Back row ileft to righti Tom Buckwav. Not pictured: Matt Chase Dave Tressel John Warren, E Coach Tom Duer's swim team finished its 15 season with a fine 6-2 dual meet record and plat fourth in the Ohio Conference Swimming and Div Championships. Numerous records fell during ' campaign and captain Bob Morningstar had a ham most of them. Undefeated during the regular sea: in the 60 yard and 100 yard freestyle events senior standout set seven pool and school recor including an unofficial national mark In the 60 y freestyle event In the GAO Championships Denison, Bob set a new conference record in the yard freestyle. Other record setters for the Yell Jackets include freshman Tom Buckway who 5e new B W mark in the 200 yard breast stroke and 400 yard freestyle relay team of John Warren Je Toops Pat Savage and Morningstar which poste new school record in that event With Univ 1 seniors 0n the squad, Morningstar and Dana Saw who swam behind Morningstar in the 60 yard f style endured the 500 yard freestyle and swam the 400 yard freestyle relay team the B- W tankers looking forward to another promising year in coming season. Bob Morningstar and Dana Savage be missed but Coach Duer will welcome a str squad of sophomores in 1971 including Buckv Warren Pat Savage, Mike Savage Dave Tressel J Verbie, Matt Chase and Junior Jerry Toops. 89 Wrestling Front Fiow Heft to rightl Jim Butcher, Barry Millers, Jerry Milier, Turn Clevidence, Dan LaFloccai Back Row Heft to righti Coach John Summa, Phi! Matis Len Keller, John Yezerski, Larry Sklenka, Larry Hoon. The 1970 wrestling Yellow Jackets carried a r spectible 12-3 dual meet record -0 in the Ohio C0 ference, into the conference tournament, only finish a disappointed second to Wittenberg. The tea went into the tournament with some of the best int viduai records in the league. Barry Miiler, 1' pounder took an undefeated 15-0 mark into tl meet. Defending champions Jim Butcher and Lar Hoon ended their regular seasons with11-2e2 aI 1343-2 records respectively. Tom Clevidence at 15 finished the regular schedule with a 13-2-0 mar But the B-W grapplers ran into some unexpected ha luck as well as tough competition at the two d. meet. Defending champions Jim Butcher and Lar Hoon went down to defeat as Butcher finished a clo secund in an overtime match, while Hoon lost in early round. Len Keller won the consolation brack and took a third, while previOusly unbeaten Bar Milter ran into a rib injury and wound up fourthJ was not in vain as sophomore Tom Clevidence a freshman John Yezerski both came away with inn uidual conference titles. Tom won the 150 class in overtime match while John had a somewhat eas time with his final opponent in the 177 division. Coach Summa will lose three seniors from tl year's squad, Len Keller and co-captains Jim Butct and Larry Hoon, but will still return a good nucle for the coming season. Patricia Austin Kathleen Bednarski Anne Bennett Ann Bidleman Deborah Browne Katherine Bruce Linda Cantlav Gail Case Linda Charles Deborah Clark Terryr Collins Cynthia Davis Leslie Dev Cheryl Drugmund Janet Eastman Daryl Fellows Jan Feimer Ann Fisher Joan Fortlage Kris Frank .Lorvn Frey Linda Geary Helen Haswell Carolyn Herbmd Mary lAnn Hill Patricia HiH Jeanne Hoffer Lynn Holmgren Holly Holst Ginny Kelley Karen Kessler Jane Kochanczyk Linda Kukis Cathy Kyle Gay Lamprecht Anne Lehrer Marv Lemon Debbi Lintem Susan McCain Connie McCiean Elizabeth McGinnis Sue Manchester Carolyn Manning Sara Marting Charlene Morse Harriet Onufer Janice Peck Laura Pistone 92 Alpha Gamma Delta Carol Pittman Deborah Potts Rosina Prooopio PatrIcia Regione Susan Rossiter NEH Sedwick Ann Seymour Kathleen Sindfinger Pamela Sipp Nancy:r Sogn Paula Sony Jean Sperow Gaii Stephens Sharon Strong Elaine Walters Susan Wolflev Marguerite Yearsiey 93 94 Deborah Allen Cheryl Armstrong Cynthia Arming Susan Bainbridge Shiriey Balogh Jane Bechtel Pamela Clements Vicki Cocolin Diane Cogan Mary Lynn Cowe Marylou ConsoIo Carolyn Ccaoneyr Jean Cotton Peggy Davidson Lynda DeBold Ann Drapes Susan Drumheller LOrna Engel Joan Filsinger Cynthia Finnev Barbara Fish Betsy Forshayr Martha Graham CaroX Grav Sharon Grothe Susan Hagerw Susan Hargrove Virg'mia Holland Rosemarie Kaczcr Lorraine Lawson Arden Lucas Laslie Lundrigan Amy Luntz Kathy.I McKenna Mary Ellen Mahan Ann Marshall Mawr Marting Susan Maruszak Janet mason Deborah Morris Donna Moses Rhonda Nagel Patricia Olsen Carm O'MeHa Jackie Orr Deborah Parman Marv Psihountas Barbara Jo Reed Alpha Phi Gail Richards Beth Rotach Rosemary Russo Marge Schultz Patricia Small Marcia Smith Leslie Stratton Marx.r Sturtevant Linda Tainsh Helen Torrance Marv Town Linda Whipple Tsugiko Yamagami 95 Karen Coddington Jennifer Craig Cathy Croxall Cornelia Delaney Kathy Fickes Mary Fisher Gale Garrett Shenyl Gervase Antoinette Green Lois Herman Mary Ann Hewitt Linda Hiller Theresa Meister Lynn Ann Menoher Linda Milburn Stacy! Narducci Carol Neuman Betty Pareda Carole Rankin Peggy Reed Judi Robbins Malle Schuster Barbara Scott Alla Singleton 96 Elizabeth Aniton Margaret Anthony Sue Avery Jan Ballie1t Polly Balliett Betsy Bartlett Susan Bixler Cathryn Booth Petrieka Bower Bonnie Barr Melanie Chletcos Patricia Chopich Kathieen Hobdav Cynthia Hunter Sue Hunter Peggy Jamieson Shervi Jansma Janei Johnson Jan Kauffmann Marilyn Krauss Susan Kravbnl Janice Latcher Becky:r Lund Deborah Matthews Alpha Xi Delta Doris Sladewski Carol Sewers Marv Lou Spencer Nancy Stoller Janet Strickland Lee Ann Stutzman Mirian Swords Marv Thormon Lyn ne Trawick Kathyr VanAuken Nancy Warner Chris Zayd 9? Janice Anderson Becky Barber Diane Batson Patricia Bittner Janet Bowser Es1her Briggs Patricia Brown Linda Carlysle Carol Carson Patricia Colt Be'urerh,r Czuchran Patricia Dart Betsy Dull Pamela Dunn Marsha Earl Linda Earlev Marilyn Eitel Hallie EHis Donna Ferretti Celia Flinn Barbara Focte Cvnthia Gist Natalie Graper Valerie Guido Katherine Hall Karen Hartman Leslie Hayden Sandra Heckler Martie Heinrich Betty Hesser Cathy Hoercher Nancy Jankouskv Kathrvnne Kearns Sharron Kinneyr Joan Lamb Kathleen Linch Sue Loraine Melinda McNab Marsha Mack Holly Magargee Jo Linda Meese Vanessa Miles Fran Miller Robin Moore Vaierie Musat Sue Opperman Karen Reinhardsen Leslie RitchEe 93 Delta Zeta r' Kathy Schuff Marilyn Sears Barbara Jo Shawman Bo nnie Singleton Karen Stumpf Sanni Tenkku Janice Trasky Andrea Wagoner Patricia Walker Kathleen Weemhoff Gina White Diane Wicks Judith Wright Marion Zajc Mary Zentz 99 1'00 Barbara Armitage Bettyf Barnes Susan Barwis Lea Bertodatto Pamela Brooks Talla Casper Margaret Cherryr Mary Cleland Virginia Dean Christine Durch Judy Falk Rita Feldman Barbara Goodwillie Danna GreenweH Susan Hal! Joan Hamblet Renee Hargett Margo Hochuli Lvnn Jeffery Janet Koechel Karen Kopy June Kreit Ginger Lawton Judv Lawis Patricia McAllister Patricia McCormick Elizabeth McGiluray Pamela May Kathy Moran Susan Mnschini Betw Passage Jackie Ramsay Susan Ramsey Linda Reinhardt Ruth Hockelman Susan Sielski ICIhristwr Stroman KEV Thompson Pamela Treier Marv Elren Weeks Wendy JD Weiss Patricia Williams Sharon WiHiams Valerie Winch Barbara Ziga munu- 101 102 Betty Baber Barbara Bender Carol Bird Karen Bunnell Deborah Camp Sherlea Chris1man Judith Coolidge MaryRose Cosma Alma Cummings Joyce Darwich Karen Davenport Sally Dudukovich Catherine Dyer Susan Ferrari Cynthia Fox Barbara Fridayr Jan Gallik Catharine Glassburn Ruth Haag Linda Hale Susan Hasseibusch Jeanne Ihrig Janice Jones Sharon Kahr Betsy Kiel Donna Kowalleck Cynthia Lazar Nancy Locke Bonnie Morris Sue Muzslav Patricia Norris Sharon Paukert Linda Pettit Carol Philip Terry Ridilla Candy Howe Sue Runvan Ellen Saul Diane Sauna Joy Schifferle Zeta Tau Alpha :1 - E: ., Nancy Shaw Diane Shubert Terri Siuert Joan Slepian thi Syracuse Deborah Tasker Marv Toskin Joanne Treter Valerie Vaienzine Jerilyn Verbick Leah Watson Sharon White Beverly Wich man Bonnie Williams Cheryl Wunn Ellen Yonovitz Peggy Zanmw 103 104 Bruce Acton Larry Adams Mark Ambrose Garald Benedetto George Bracey Walter Branist Raymond Conover James CuHen Joel Dunbar Christopher Elles James Griesser John Groff Jeffrey Header Donald Hershey Richard Kanaw Peier Kaufmann Fred Keiltz David Knapp D. Bruce Mahan Lawrence Meklemhurg Patrick Meighan John Miller G. Charles Morris Jeff Nichols Donald'Ogsbury Tim Opatrny Larry Pfaltzgraf Edward Poole Christopher Reid Gregory Rogers Terry Rugg Richard Rusnak Alpha Sigma Phi . E .H .43.... Christopher Sullivan StanFey Vozar u m a 3 WW mm Richard Vickland Scott Williamson Steven Wyse 105 John Alleman Dennis Atkins Dennis Balcer Robert Baxendate C1i11curd Bemis Charles Benedict Fionahd Bernardinis James Boynar David Chapman Curt Chenek David Coad Clarence Cole James DeJane Patrick Dunlavv Richard Dye Greggory Elefterin Thomas Fahrland Frank Fox Geoffrey Gatz William Geddes Thomas Graham James Greetham Anthony Guido John Hamblet Michael Hamza Craig Hardy Brad Hayman Ruben Hitchcock Dale Hlavirl Larry Hoon Craig Immel David Jevniker John Kackloudis Douglas Kampfer George Kappakas Cuttis Karpinski Kerry Koloini J. Michael Kovach Raymond LeRov Henry Lewis Lloyd Lyon Thomas McKenzie Robert Mack Vincent Maglio Thomas Maher Gregory Manson James Maxwell Robert Morningsiar 106 Alpha Tau Omega Dave Nungeaer Michael Oliver Patrick Owen Charles Palsa Peter Pedersen James Petardi William Porrini Norman Prusa W$Niam Flini Anthony Rodgers Gary Routson Robert Ryan Keith Schekelhoff Thomas Seddon Peter Sedello Larryl Sklenka Glen Smith Mrs. Marvel Smith Michael Soergel Charies Sorrell Michael Standish Fredrick Stapf Robert Steneck Romald Stephanie James Sterling Terrel Sterling Ted Stolberg Wirliam Summers Alexander Szloszka Kirby Terakedis Gregory Thomas David Tressel Richard Tressel Ham,r Tulk Gary Ur Timothy Wagner Garyl Weth erill Noble Won setler Robert Yennie 10? 108 William Allen Jim Armbrecht Thomas Arnold Dan Bernhart Glenn Barrett Irv Berkowitz Winiam Bernard Martin Blackwood Michael Blake Chris Bobby David Bourne Paul Brezina William Brown Gregory Bunch James Butcher Edward Casey Thomas Clark Henry Cox Robert Cutler Bruce Donald Michaei Dubvak David Eschliman Guy Fagermnd Thomas Grimm Lary Hall Craig Hasel James Havas Dale Herbert John Holcomb Robert Holiday Dale lngersol Linzy Joh nson Tom Johnson Kei1h Kalat Douglas Kane Leonard Keller Raymond Klear Tho mas LaFIocca Casey Lesniak Chip Lew David Liff Loretta Laucks William Lund Larry McElfresh Michael McFarren David Migliore Dale Morse Gregory lxlackleyr Lambda Chi Alpha Donald Underwood David Waliser Richard Wallace Mike Ward John Yezerski Anthony Nelli Don Nichols Robert Pace Joseph Pagan David Parrish Todd Patric Gregory Peck Len Palanskvr Bart Radonski A! Hamicone Ken Randon Mrs. Jesse Roig John Hose Thomas Hosneck Fred Rottura Paul Scott Don alcl Seskevics Bruce Sheeis Joseph Shivers John Shultz WiHiam Sigmu nd Ronald Skellev Richard Skovron C. Scott Slater Richard Stanzi Stephen Stohla Joseph Svoboda Robert Terrell David Thornton David Underwood 109 Carroll Baker Gary Barclift Louis Barone Joseph Basseu Mark Benedict Richard Bourgauit Thomas Brandau Dale Breno Robert Chaloupka Matthew Chase Kenneth Clean.Ir Norm Conners Bruce Conrad Chester Cudziio Garry Dulgar Thomas Eaton Douglas Farren Keith Ftanagan Michael Foster Jerome German Lewis Greiner William Harper Frank Harris Paul Hemminger Russeii Henke Philip Huber Joseph Jennings Dan Jessie Timothy Johnson John Jones Scott Kastel Alan Ker Richard Kuhn Edward Kvet Robert Large Kevin Leary Roger Littlejohn Timothy Lutz Brlan McKean Richard Marquis Timothy Mast Gregg Mazurek Joseph Motika David Mulnick Richard Neptune Michael UDWr James Palmquist Thomas Payne 1W Phi Kappa Tau V w David Hearick Douglas Raider James Roche William Schlatterbeck Robert Schlemo Bruce Schneider Kenneth Schneider Thomas Sedlacek Alexander Sember Arthur Semmler Charles Severt Peter Sonich Jay Steele Mrs. Thelrm Stern Fioger Tan ner John Thobaben Bradley Vincent W3Iiiam Walker David Welsh Thomas Weher Robert Young Louis Zagar 111 Jeffrey Aiken William Andrews Tyrone Artis Mrs. Rae Barnes James Bartley James Burdick Cedric Butler Donald Campbell Thomas Chmura Eric Courmey David Dean Stephen Drogus Donald kastra Thomas Eagan George Flnefrock Kenneth Fulmer Fred Gage Stephen Gatsch Richard Goldsleln Jefirey Haines Joseph Hammann Terry Hartlieb Bruce Heckman Frank Hill Larry Hocking Flichard Hudson David Humpal David Johnson Harold Jung Steven Kaber Glen Kirchoff Glen Konet Thomas Lehman William Leighton Thomas Lischer Charles Mchnnis John Marsh Gregory Mason John Metzger David Moore Craig Manon Kexth MuXder Wiiliam Murphy Thomas Myers Robert Newman William Osgood William Paxton Alan Paui 112 Pi Lambda Phi Ci .12:ng Scam Percy Bru ce Peterson Lauren Pond Raymond Poole Donald Riemer J. Tirnmhv Riker Jeseph Rochford Jeiirey Russell Jerry Sandvick Steven Schecter Clifton Scott Dennis Scott Douglas Seaburn Robert Shaw John David Smlth Leslie SDaEIh Mark Stiffler Lawrence Torok Carl Waltenbaugh John Wendt Kan William Christopher Wilson Norman Young Gary Zych 113 114 Mark Abramson Clinton Adams Robert Anderson Robert Bennett William Bishop David Bordine Ted Bayer James Bradyr Craig Caldwell James Clark. William Ciark Ken Cleeter Thomas Conger Dale Corfman Tim DeLisMaI Robert Dilcher William Feiszli Robert Fitter John Filts Theodore Flocos Murray Forbes Peter Garboski Jlm Gavin James Hancock Barn;r Hams Lyle Hennicke Warren Hickey Harold Hodges Wi1liam Horr Michael Hritz Robert Kaminski Donald Kenderdine Jon Kolozvarv William Krauss Earl Kurtz Daniel LaRocco Michael Lepp John Levin Jeffrey Lintern John LoCuno W. Dan McGeary Thomas McNeilie Thomas Mack Norman Maneri Greg Marsh E. Craig Mues Dean Oestriech Barry Owen Sigma Phi Epsilon Bruce Palmer Richard Phillips Near Poole Andrew Popper Robert Quinn Brian Roy Joseph Salata Stephen Sauerwhite William Schaeffer Paul Sher Gary Simpson John Small Dongas Smith$etersen Dennis Talw Jeff Terlecky Robert Thomas Steven Ton nesen Richard Turner Lee VandeVisse Edwin Wartlufl Charles Watro us Ronald White Bruce Williams Gerald Wilson Paul Yergans 115 Alpha Phi Omega Hubert Barren Paul Blaine Robert Boots Randafr Brown Neil Campbell Ralph Caricofe Donald Cottlieb Robert Dickason John Dressler Jeffrev Evans JamES Fertig R. James Harrell Lyle Hennicke Stephen Josephsor Glen Loeffler Mark O'Learv David Richardson Richard Rising Carl Hitter William Robertson Robert Sayer Phillip Serina J. Dallas Smith John Snyder Lawrence Solecki WiHiam Siewart Philip Stone Ronald Thomas Wllliam Triesel David Wad James Webb Kerrv Webster 11? 119 120 For nearly fifty years, the students of Baldwin- Wallace have celebrated spring renaissance with a var- iety of occurences culminating the necessity of activities of May Day Weekend. However, the Spring of 1970 shall long be re- membered as one of a rude awakening, a grievous contradiction between the frivolous life of a student and the weight of responsibility. For, while students still bathed in the sun, built floats, and ran races, their fives either through or against their own valition took a startling turn, a turn based on one mere precept, that the coileges of America are no longer the shielded zone of the dis- interested or non-involued. At Baldwin-Wallace, while there Were those who stiil welcomed spring with all the gaity and trivoiity inherent in the spring festivities, there were also those to whom spring brought a period of increased soul searching and a new endeavor, an endeavor aimed with insuring a new springtime for mankind through peace and humanity. .X ' 369.103 aoenem-ugmp'eg SPRING 121 Rev. John E. Patterson 122 Nikihh nnkiJnW h Vi'is-u !. . k .h . .mh m V Wxxsxu Ht uwnw.I-l tuh-u .9 1 - 124 125 126 12? 129 l 131 . -.' - w .fItt-R'E-mr . .: - , ngk'?-WWP -W x , . . . u 133 134 135 .' J .mw 'f. , - -! . r ' VI: ' 1' 4'. ud- 1:1. 137 138 139 Dr. LH. Houtman 14o President AB. Bonds, Jr. 141 143 144 145 146 May Weekend Alpha Phi, winners of the tricycle race Aipha Gamma Delta, wmners of the scooter race 14B Alpha Sigma Phi, winners of the tug 149 Alpha Tau Omega, winners of the men's float contest 150 Delta Zeta, winners of the women's float comes: 151 Pam Dunn, 1970-71 Mayr Queen and Tish Gist,1969-70 May Queen 152 153 Baseball ?'a i .. I; $:vt;!?h52:lll u- .'.'.I 1w. - I t l-ihfm'- A -..A- .4' . . i kt! ml v- E' J i T First I'OW ileft to rightl Kip Greenfield, Kurt Utterback, Dale Herbett, AI Baker, Pete Sedello, Gary Wetherill, Jose Pagan. Second row, Coach Bob Fi: Charlie Sarrell, Gus Corfman lcaptainl, Dick Tressel Icaptainl, Mike Blake, Mike Kovach, Gordon Perkins. Third row, Jeff Terlecky, Flich Kanaryfl Drobnick, Dave Young. Ken Richatdson, Larry Sklenka, Curt Katpinski, Jim Gossett, Rick Marquis tmanagerl. If you don't believe in Hell, then will you ple: tell me where our baseball season went. This v head Baseball Coach Bob Fisher's comment regard? the 1970 Yellow Jacket Baseball season. The Jack finished the season with a disappointing 7-9 recc overall, 7-7 in the Ohio Conference. The team plat third in Northern Division of the conference. 1 abundance of talent did not display itself in the WI loss record, but many fine individual performann were turned in. Senior Mike Kovach led the offens attack by batting .343 on the year. Outstand Freshman Award went to Dale Herbert while sen Gus Dorfman garnished the MVP honor. Corfrr along with senior Dick Tressel served as captains the 1970 squad. Coach Fisher will be out to fill 5 the 9 starting positions next year as Corfman, Tres: Kouach, pitcher Mike Blake and infielder Gorc Perkins will be lost at graduation. Filling th positions will be vital if the 19?1 Baseball team pects to improve on this yearis mark. 154 First row lleft to right! Mark Lesniak, Joe Hammann, Jerry Wilson, Roger Barnes, Ken Wiliiams, Willie Avery. Dave Chapman, Gery Simpson. Bill Bern: Don Perry. Second row, Fred Gage, Gary Atkinson, Steve Gatsch, Dave Coad, Torn Arnold, Jack Dooiittle Coaptaini, Tom Clark, Fritz Lepp, Bob Hyall, D Parlish imana'erl, Coach Paul Adams. Third row, Coach David Demmerle, Skip Dennison, Gary Ur, John Hamblet, Greg Mazurek, Ken Radon, Tom Grah Hertrx.r Lewis. Vince Maglio, Lloyd Lyon, Chris Lytle, Gary Mathenv, Dale Breno. The 1970 Yellow Jacket Track team establish itself as one of the most powerful track teams in 1 history of the sport at BwW. The team captured thI Ohio Athletic Conference championships. The fi was the indoor crown which the team won at Denis and ended Mount Union's seven year dominance the meet. The Jackets got off to a tremendous start the outdoor season by capturing the GAO Relays Oberlin and their second track championship for 1 year. With a tremendous team effort, the harriers c2 tured their second outdoor OAC Track Champions! in a row and added the third track championshipi the 1970 season. Outstanding efforts in the me were led by Torn Graham, who won the 100 and 2 yard dashes setting a new conference record in 1 220, anchored the winning and record setting 4 yard relay team. Also on that 440 team were Fr Lepp, who won the 440 yard run and ran on 1 winning mile relay team, Henry Lewis, who plat: third in both the 440 yard run and the 220 yard da- and aiso ran on the mile relay team, and Bob Ry: who ran on the winning mile relay team. Trii jumper Skip Lyon set a new conference record in event and Chris Lytie won the high jump. Dave Cc set a new conference record in the pole vault, E Bernard took second in the 3 mile run but set a n school record in the event, Roger Barnes was sixth the same 3 mile event, Don Perry placed third in1 high hurdles, Dave Chapman was fifth in the 880 ye run and Greg Mazurek took third piace in the disc B-W's 440 and mile relay teams, Tom Graham, E Bernard, Dave Coad and Chris Lytle were invited compete in the NCAA College Division Champi: ships in St. Paul, Minnesota for national honors. W the exception of Skip Lyon and captain J2 Doolittle who will be lost at graduation, head Co: Paul Adams wili welcome back the entire 1970 got next year which should repeat its dominance of 1 Ohio Conference track scene. 155 157 158 159 Tennis . i A J . ..--. h- Left to right-Coach Bill Clark, Brian anell, Pete Kaufman, Jim Grieser, Dennis Krysiak, Mike O'Dav. Missing for picture is captaim Bill Schaeffer. Baidwin-Wallace's varsity tennis team finished their 1970 schedule with a 4-6 record and placed ninth in the Ohio Athletic Conference Tennis play- offs held at Denison University. The team got off to a slow start losing its first four matches in a row to Oberlin, Wooster, Hiram and Kenyon. However, the netters came on strong and finished the season win- ning four of its last six matches. Wins were recorded over Mount Union, CSU, Otterbein, and Akron. The team was a young, inexperienced squad with three freshman and two sophomores filling five of the six starting positions. Experience proved to be a critical asset in the Ohio Conference this year and the sibling netters faced some tough conference competitors. With only one senior on the starting team, captain Bill Schaeffer, next year's squad should improve over their record this season. Coach Bill Clark will wel- come back the nucleus of a fine, experienced team next year but will still have a young potential packed squad. 160 Captain Craig Immel led the 1970 Yellow Jacket Golf squad with a fine individual performance. s .- . .- -:- . n Jacket Golf coach, Dick Kamman, directs his golfers 0n the tee. 1970 Baldwin-Wallace Golf Cu-captalns, Tarn,r Sterling and Craig lmmel, The 1970 Baldwin-Wallace Golf team came out on the losing end of a 3-13-1 record but all was not in vain. There will be six returning lettermen next year including Craig Immel, Noble Wonsetler, Tom Chmura, Chris Ellis, Dale Morse and Bill Bishop. lmmel shared the captaincy this year with departing senior Terry Sterling. The golf team will miss Sterling next year as he has earned two letters for the BrW Iinksmen. lmmel, besides earning his third letter, led the team in points for the third straight year with an excellent 16-2 Record as the number one golfer. This, coupled with his 74.1 stroke match average, earned lmrnel the MVP award. lmmel received an invitation to play in the NCAA Tournament in the summer. Coach Dick Kamman looks forward to an exciting and rewarding season next year as his youthful Yellow Jackets will try to improve their twelfth place finish in the GAO Tournament and eight place finish in the Denison Invitational. 161 Seniors 162 f Margaret L. Anthony Dennis A. Atkins Carol H. Allegri John W. Allen Betty B. Baber Susan M. Bainbridge Janet R. Balliett Gail C. Bambam Elizabeth A. Bartlett Joseph M. Bassett Ruth E. Beall Kathleen A. Bednarski Clifford O. Bemis Christel A. Bey Carol A. Bird Lynn E. Bivens Gordon A. Black Philip L. Boho Cathryn L. Booth David W. Bordine Esther A. Briggs Randall R. Brown Katherine A. Bruce Pamela K. Bunge Karen L. Bunnelr Linda P, Cadmus Linda M. Cantlay Bonnie E. Carr Carol L. Carson Janet I. Casciotti Nada Ceuar Kathleen A. Chase Ronald G. Chidsey Paul D. Christenson 163 R ..,. .'. I ,- V f K Vickie L. Cocolin Diane J. Cogan Nancy L. Connotly Bruce P. Conrad Constance E. Cooper , ' I'w'w 9 f, l . , . 1V ' Andrea L. DeCapite Robert H. Dickason Myrtle H. Donovan WM Jack D DooHnle Cheryl A. Drugmand Betsy Dull Joel F. Dunbar Cathy M. Durica Marcia L. Earl 164 Sharon A. Easterbrook Mary B. Ehret Marilyn G. Eitel rw- .- Tedde E. Eldridge Nancy L. Evancho Jacqueline K. Falkenstein Muhaymina Farsv James R. Fenig Bertha M. Field 155 Jon T. Fiekd Mary E. Fisher Lynn Fletcher Cindy L. Frase John L. Frase Robert D. Freeman 4;. Peter D. Garboski Geoffrey W. Gatz Linda L. Geary I 7, Marshes. Graham Thomas L. Gramp Gait M. Green Barbara Fl. Hanks Wiltiam D. Harper Barry Harris 1. q 1 Leslie D. Hayden Frank W. Hill II1 Arm Hirschberg 166 Cynthia L. Fox Richard A. Frank I i. i. '7' 5 'Inc' . Greg J. Galdner Ronald J. Galia Jan L. Gallik Ralph J. Genco Mary:r Gest Carol A. Glotzbecker Ronald E. Greinert Ruth Haag Susan M. Hagerty '32 X ! Philip E. Harris Diane M. Hanzell Lawrence M. Haut F?! Kathleen L. Hobdwr Jeanne B. Hoffer Marilyn Hoffman 167 mmmmmwww, .- . .$ :1 P.-. Susan K. Hopp Kenneth L. Hoyt Michael G. Hritz l -. Catherine Imhoff Laura J. lnman Peggy E. Jamieson 13A Janet M. Johnson Gordon Kaber, Jr. George Kappakas Kathrynne 5 Kearns John J. Kerosky Thomas E Kirkpatrick Florence M. Koi Jon J. Kolozvary Glen Don Konet Frieda A. Koubal James H. Krapp it- Millie H. Kraus Marilyn A. Krauss James F. Lawrence W 5' '5 r' ' Lorraine G. Lawson Palricia A9 Leake Linda L. Lehman -:- a-'?4 - $Wi'i5 i :9 179A Walter D. Leissa Tamara P. Lesnfck b 2: p John T. Libens, Jr. Leslie R Loan Nancy J. Locke Ruben A. Lohman Amy Sue Luntz Timothy A. Luu r. a. ---v-r:-m 9$ Susan Vane Lytle Michael L McFarren Judith K. McKenna 169 17 I .- Vincent R Maglio Lance Maluskv Ruth A. Mapes Carolyn R, Marek Pamela A. Martin Floger L. Mezak l; Domthyr Morse Donna M. Moses Keith P. Mulder David E. Mumford Stacy E. Narducci Ann L. Nenadal Carol L. Neuman John A. Nikora Carol 5. O'Melia 170 - . In , L LVN ' Michael Fl. Oliver David L. OISCheWSkV Richard M. Olsen Bruce B. Palmer Bonnita L. Pastor William Paxton John A. Payne Barbara J. Peck Judith M. Perger Lucy A. Pettibone Laura A. Pistone Frances L. Pomsel .F W ! an Edward G. Poole Andrew F. Popper Cathyr J. Porter John M. Putnam Jacqueline W. Ramsay George B. Flanda . FA . Carole A. Rankin Douglas L. Reidel Karen Reinhardsen Arlen P. Reynolds, Jr. Gail C. Richards Donald A. Riemer 3 John D. Roberts James A. Roche', Jr. Anthony W. Rodgers Penny L. Roehm Florence Rosolowski Susan L. Rossimr N i 1 Candy Rowe Judith A. Rubis Ernest V. Russell Joseph M. Salata Kathleen E. Schacht David C, Schneider 171 Ronald E Schultz WilHam G. Scmenck Barbara A. Scott Douglas G. Seaburn Jan Ann Sedlacek Nel! E. Sedwick 'I J '25 Nancy L. Shaw James S. Shipfev Cheryl R. Shlapack Kathleen L, Sindlinger Mariorie A. Skeeles Glen R. Smith F 3'1? ' J DaHas Smith Marcia B. Smith Michael L. Soergel Margaret D. Soiocius Michael FL Southard Donald H. Sowash 4! 6 Donna M. Sperano Jean E. Sperow Michaei L. Stemple Terra! 5. Sterling Kenneth Fl. Stockdale Stephen A. Stohla ag Dennis L Stoneham Sharon L. Strong Karen A. Stump? Dennis P. Taltv Martha N. Tatum Emerson C. Tavlou r-.... Kirby L. Terakedis George T. Terek Gregory E. Thomas Mary B. Toskin Marx.r D. Town Richard E. Tressel 1T2 Joan ne G. Treter Miriam C. Vensel Rose D. Weiland Carol J. Winhuhn Paul E. Yergens Steve D. Tu racy E Lois J. Vicko z ,wn f? Janet F. Waitzel Pg. Susan Wolflev a u... Meianie C. Yoch Roy M. Vigneulm Virginia D. Wicks Cheryl A. Wunn Andrew T. Young Lee E. Vanda Visse Chery! J. Volk Robert L. Wisner Tsugiko Yamagami Mary A. Zegarac Margaret L. VanEpp David J. Ward F. Reresa A. Whitacre Gary D. Yanus Manyr E. Zentz 173 175 176 178 Credits Marian Austin Jan Balliatt Jim Hawev Ray Kay.I Jan Latcher Dave Moore Carol Neuman Scot Riggs Joe Rochford Barb Scott Dale Scott Dennis Smtt Carol Sewers A special thanks to the many others who helped us also. W'mduction Editor, Betty Poreda is pictured on page 96, and Business Editor, Jan Kimball is pictured on page 49. 179 180 Patron AAA Chair Company Advanced Dictating Mr, Bl Mrs. WE. Allen Mr. 5: Mrs. FLH, Anderson Mrs. C. Arnold Mr. 8: Mrs. J.M. Bald Mr. 8: Mrs. H.E. Ealzer Bender's Flowers Mr, St Mrs. M.R. Blake Mr. 8: Mrs. H.W. Bnnnell Mr. 8: Mrs. C. Boorman Mr. 31 Mrs. F',J. Booth Bradburv's Rubbish Disposal Mrs. H.E. Braithwaite Brown Hardware Buckeye Window Shade Dr. H.Z. Burchesky Mr. 81 Mrs. C.P. Burdick Mr. 8: Mrs. H.E. Butcher Mr. 8: Mrs. W.W. Caldwell Mr. 8: Mrs. GM. Carma Century Recording Corporation Champion Sporting Goods Mr. 8: Mrs. H.E. Clark Mrs. M. Gleaveland Cleveland Sporting Goods Company Mr. H. Croat Mr. C.T. 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