Welcome Back, Class of 1967! - Baldwin Wallace Universityhomepages.bw.edu/~ljudge/Class of 1967...
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Transcript of Welcome Back, Class of 1967! - Baldwin Wallace Universityhomepages.bw.edu/~ljudge/Class of 1967...
Then & Now: BW
Class of 1967:
Academic Term:
Quarters
Student Profile:
51% Female; 49% Male
Greek Life:
Sorority Participation: 45%
Fraternity Participation: 51%
Campus Organizations:
57
Now:
Academic Term:
Semester
Student Profile:
55% Female; 45% Male
Greek Life:
Sorority Participation: 20%
Fraternity Participation: 13%
Campus
Organizations:
127
Most Popular Majors
Class of 1967:
Business Administration (68)
Education (66)
English (32)
Music Composition (31)
Psychology (24)
Class of 2017:
Biology (46)
Psychology (44)
Finance (28)
Exercise Science (27)
Business Administration (26)
1967: The Year in Sports
World Series
Champions
Saint Louis
Cardinals
AFL- NFL World
Champions
Green Bay Packers
NBA Champions Philadelphia 76ers
Stanley Cup
Champions
Toronto Maple Leafs
U.S. Golf Open Jack Nicklaus
Kentucky Derby
Winner
Proud Clarion
European Cup
Winner
Celtic Football Club
“My dorm friends dressed me as
Daisy Mae, complete with pigtails
and freckles. The Lambda Chi’s
selected Owen Davidson as their Lil
Abner. He and I teamed up and went
door to door down Front St. asking
for a $1.00 donations. Less than
three years later I would marry that
same Lil Abner and this past summer
we celebrated our 50th wedding
anniversary.”
-Joan Worth Davidson ’67
Professor Spotlight: Virginia Bereit
“What made my Education classes very
impressive were great professors, one
special one was Virginia Bereit, the
Head of the Education Department...my
counselor and Critic Teacher for
Student Teaching. That she was a Delta
Zeta was never told to us, as she was
the ultimate professional...”
-Mary Ahrens Kuehn ’67
“The girls in Hulet were known for being
adventurous. We got a campus wide rule made
because we wore shorts under our formals and
came back to the dorm in the shorts, carrying
our formals. From then on, you had to leave
and return in the formal.
Also, we had a huge fire escape down the side
of the house and if you were very quiet you
could sneak out without the housemother
hearing you.”
-Jane Delcamp ’67
Professor Spotlight: Dan Keck
“What an unexpected surprise to receive an
invitation to the Class of 1967 Reunion. I
was honored to be included. I regret I am
not be able to attend. However, I do want to
send greetings to the Class of 1967. Some
of my fondest professional memories are of
the years I spent at BW and of the students
I taught as well as those that I worked with
outside the classroom. It is nice to be
remembered after all of this time and I
know that you will have a wonderful
weekend!
Dan Keck
Professor of Political Science
Billboard Hits of 1967
To Sir With Love, Lulu
The Letter, The Box Tops
Ode to Billie Joe, Bobbie Gentry
Windy, The Association
I’m a Believer, The Monkees
Light My Fire, The Doors
Somethin’ Stupid, Frank & Nancy Sinatra
Happy Together, The Turtles
Groovin’, The Young Rascals
Can’t Take My Eyes off You, Frankie Valli
Little Bit O’ Soul, The Music Explosion
Professor Spotlight: William Rosenfeld
“Being inspired by Prof. William
Rosenfeld who created Arete, a
program of synchronized arts,
including dance, written
composition, graphic arts,
speaking and music.”
-Miriam Hewes Slejko ’67
President A.B. Bonds
“There was so much building going
on at B-W in the 1960s
that one cover of the alumni
magazine featured a caricature
of President Bonds surrounded by
the buildings built during his
tenure. It was titled "One-a-Year
Bonds" after "One-a-Day" Vitamins
that were fairly new then.”
-Ann Scarborough Dahne ’67
Assassination of President Kennedy
“Most memorable Freshman memory was going to the
Chapel...across the street... voluntarily, to grieve when President
John F. Kennedy was killed. We normally had mandatory chapel on
Tuesdays. That day we packed the place...”
-Mary Ahrens Kuehn ’67
“As we walked into Hough Furniture, they told us to be quiet, as
news was coming from Dallas that President Kennedy had been
shot. It was a sad but a memorable day for us and the country.”
-Joan Worth Davidson ’67
In 1967: First African American appointed to the Supreme Court
Thurgood Marshall, known previously as
one of the lawyers on the Brown v.
Board of Education Supreme Court
case.
“There was so much building
going on at B-W in the 1960s
that one cover of the alumni
magazine featured a
caricature of President Bonds
surrounded by the buildings
built during his tenure. It was
titled "One-a-Year Bonds"
after "One-a-Day" Vitamins
that were fairly new then.”
-Ann Scarborough Dahne ’67
In 1967: Cost of Living
Cost of new house: $14,425
Average income per year: $7,305
Average cost of a new car: $2,725
Average college tuition cost: $2,545
Parker Pen Set: $11.95
Movie ticket: $1.25
Gas per gallon: 33¢
“In keeping with our ‘Bahama’
decor in the same dorm, it
seemed appropriate that my
roommate and I should deposit
50 lbs. of sand on our
dormitory room floor. Not quite
as appropriate was the ten plus
pounds of sand that made its
way down three floors around a
soil pipe and into our very dear
housemother’s bedroom.”
-Lee Stevens ’67
“Bach Festival was a
highlight each year,
especially my senior year
when I was principal oboe
in the orchestra, breaking
the tradition of a faculty
member or outside noted
oboist taking that role.”
-Leonard Sjogren ’67
Kohler Hall Memories
“On reflecting back to my college years at Baldwin-Wallace, I realize that
surviving those small rooms in Kohler built character. If the college kids
today only knew…saw...The freshman girls in Kohler had a lot of fun
together. They were all so friendly and that made for a positive start in our
new world. It was sometimes a real challenge to trudge through Winter
snow up Seminary Street as we made our way towards North Campus in
Winter. It was always nice to come home to Kohler Hall, and especially to
our own little basement dining hall.”
-Marcia Vincent Cossaboom ’67
“I remember the thrill when we had
the Lettermen come to BW to
perform. Cassius Clay boxed to a
full house in Ursprung Gym. Soon
after he changed his name to
Mohammed Ali .He was the
greatest even then.”
-Joan Worth Davidson ’67