Baldwin Wallace University - Grindstone Yearbook (Berea, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1977 volume:

The 1977 Grindstone Baldwin-Wallace College Berea, Ohio RJ'H ER i1..r'-5..; - 'ui' COL LEGL BALDVH xl'u'vh . m i Table of Contents Introduction ........................................................................................................................................................... 4 Berea. Ohio .......................................................................................................................................................... 20 Cleveland Metropolitian Park .............................................................................................................................. 24 Baldwin-Wallace College ..................................................................................................................................... 26 Freshman Orientation .......................................................................................................................................... 28 Kamm Dedication ................................................................................................................................................ 30 Founder's Day ..................................................................................................................................................... 31 Homecoming ........................................................................................................................................................ 32 Dr. Alfred Bryan Bonds. Jr .................................................................................................................................. 40 Modern Dance Show ........................................................................................................................................... 44 May Day ............................................................................................................................................................... 46 White Rose Ceremony ......................................................................................................................................... 52 Heaith and Physical Education ........................................................................................................................... 54 exponent .............................................................................................................................................................. 94 WBWC .................................................................................................................................................................. 96 Program Board ................................................................................................................................................. 98 Greeks ................................................................................................................................................................ 100 Academic Departments and Extra Curricular Activities .................................................................................. 122 Student Liie ....................................................................................................................................................... 178 After the Weekend is over ................................................................................................................................. 198 Seniors ............................................................................................................................................................... 200 Underclassmen .................................................................................................................................................. 230 Patrons and Senior Index ................................................................................................................................. 242 Contributors ....................................................................................................................................................... 250 2 Table of Contents Photo by Burridge A Note from the Editor The 1976-77 school year was unique to say the teast. The energy crisis raised it's ugly head during the coldest winter in history. Baidwin-Wallace College remained open through it all. Some buildings were shut down and a four day week was utilized to conserve energy during Winter Quarter. Baldwin-Waliace celebrated the passing of twenty years under the guidance of Dr. Alfred Bryan Bonds. Jr., President of Baldwin-Wallece College. The 1977 Grind- stone is dedicated to Dr. Bonds in recognition of his service to the Baidwin-Wallace Coilege community these past years. The purpose of the 1977 Grindstone is to give the reader a perspective of the Baldwin-Wailace College com- munity through a selection or various organizations and activities. There are a few persons who were extremely helpful and eBpana i'iq otoqd t 1h k deserve special recognition. My thanks to the Office of College Reiations: James Harvey. Vioe-President of the college and Grindstone adviser: Louise Kuhns. Director of Publications; and Joseph Abraham, Staff Assistant. who supplied sports information. Dorothy McKelvey, College Historian. furnished information and insight to Baldwin- Wailace history. Joseph Hochford. Director of ACES. kind- ly helped with proofreading. My appreciation for their support goes to the Student Senate. the taculty and ad- ministration. and my wonderful friends for keeping my spirits up. Outside of the College, John Urian of Herff Jones Yearbooks and Abe Orlick of Davor Photo Inc., I acknowledge for their excellent service and advice. Last but not least. I would like to thank my staff. must of whom had little or no publishing experience and really worked hard. Special thanks to Brenda Hensley, copy editor. who was a pleasure to work with. Chuck Hummet of Kent State University photographed Homecoming and May Day. Maria J. Hoffmann Editor 1977 Grindstone . x Lmnj p-l913 LJ The 1977 Batdwin-Wallace College Yearbook was printed in an edition 01 500 copies, 9 x 12 inches. 256 pages. on 80 lb. Mead Offset Enamel Dull. manufactured by the Mead Paper Corp. of Dayton, OH, in black ink. The endsheets are 65 lb. Solid Color, cream. manufactured by the Ham- mermill Paper 00.. Erie, PA. Cover material is Vibra Text. Antique Brown e41031, manufactured by Columbia Mills, Minetto. NY. The 1977 Yearbook was printed by the HJIKeIIer Division of the Carnation Company at its plant in Gettysburg, PA. The cover was silkscreened in 1:18, Tan, embossed and cased over 160 pt. bind- ers board by Herff Jones Cover Division in Mont- gomery, AL. The Style is Helvetioa. headlines are 24 pt. sub- heads are 18 pt. body type is 10 pt.. and captions are 8 pt: typesetting by HJlKeller. Eamon; 9.: B mmmtsou Sci m e w s e w w. d e h t .m 4 Introduction Photo by Wallace Photo by Himmelain Introduction 5 Photos by Wallace of a Runaway 6 Introduction $30: 2E? 9.... .0 ammtag Bonn. dream American 523E: E 99E Introduction 7 At night we ride through mansions of glory in suicide machines Photo by Himmalein 5 Introduction Photo by Burridge Introduciion 9 10 Introduction sprung from cages out on highway 9 my 1 Photos by Wallace Photo by Himmelein 9 Photo by Himmelein -- 1W mi-YJ zi-ln!f.li--'WI: . Introduction 11 - . ' -.. . mv- --. :---..--....J W ,ng,:-ni ..- .-- - '- ' a 4, - xh 12 Introduction And stepping out over the line mqu3 .5 089?. Introduction 13 14 Introduction Photo by Wallace Photo by Burridge Photo by Burridga Phoio by Himmelein It's a death trap, it's a suicide rap Introduciion 15 We gotta get out Photo by Wallace Photo by Burridge while we're young Introduction 17 mom:w.$ .3 36... . 'cause tramps like us, Introduction 16 Above: Civil Wat monument In Berea. Right: Balwin-Wallace Foreign Languages students Christmas caroling In Berea. Opposite page .. Top Left: Berea Clty Mayor presents a plaque In behalf of Berea citizens to Dr. Bonds In appreciation for his years In service in the community. Photos by Himmelein. 20 Berea Berea, Ohio Home of BaIdwin-Wallace College The first settlers came to the Berea area in 1809. then a nameless stretch of land listed as Township its. Range 14, in the Western Reserve. The township later developed into the communities of Berea, Brookpark, and Middleburg Heights. This tract of land had been purchased by Gideon Granger. postmaster general under Thomas Jefferson. from the Connecticut Land Company. Beraa was founded as a Lyceum Village, an experiment in cooperative living, which IIourished until 1842. The name. Berea, comes from the 17th chapter of the Book of Acts. The village adopted this name in 1836. 32:30 .5 Eozn. Berea 21 22 Berea John Baldwin established Berea's first industry in the 1840's: the quarrying and manufacturing of grindstones. Baldwin's industry coupled with the emergence of Cleve- land as a large market tor tarm products and the construc- tion of the CIevaland-Columbus Railroad provided the means for Berea's rapid growth. Berea became a city in 1930 and is the home of 23,500 residents. The newly constructed Berea Commons . 3 modern shopping and commerciai complex. has contrib- uted lite and activity to the heart of downtown Berea. Brenda Hensley Berea 23 Metropolitan Park The Emerald Neckface In 1919, the first land was purchased for what was to tecome the 18,116 acre Cleveland Metropark System. The ystem was created in 1917 under the authority of Chapter 545 of the Revised Code of Ohio. as a conservation gency. The natural, wooded land of the eleven Metro- rarks possess unique scenic, historic and geological fea- Jres. On December 27. 1974 a bill was signed by former 'resident Ford and unanimously adopted by the House nd Senate of the United States establishing the Cuyah- ga Valley National Recreation Area for the purpose of reserving and protecting for public use and enjoyment 1e historic. scenie. natural and recreational values nd of providing for the maintenance of needed recrea- onal open space necessary to the urban environment. Hale's Farm with its Western Reserve Village; Blossom Iusic Center; two privately owned ski centers and a golf curse are a few of the many recreation choices located rithin the Metropolitan Park District. Brenda Hensley 24 Cleveland MelroPark Photos by Himmelein Cleveland MetroPark 25 Baldwin-Wallace College ' v.9..mg-w; ?x ' Illm ' -Lm .' 'i ' . . . a:hmlhu .H' lll..le-L...; Llll .llIJJiIH- . .JJ' 1-25 Ii -' ' I ' I; . 77' ; i . . .' ,.r 17V. 39' v 'n W' 26 B-W-C South Campus Opposite page - Tap: Emma Lang Hall. Canfar; Art and Drama Center. Bottom: Wilker and McKelvey Halls and the Life and Earth Sciences Building. This page - Top Left: Dietsch Hall. Top Right: Marling Hall. Gamer: Strosacker Hall. Bottom Left Kohler Hall. Bottom Right Merner- Pfeiffer. Photos by Himmelein '1: . 3st: I:- '. ' '1: :1..' -. '3 1-1-7 E 11.1! $ 111 Ml m in; mm 'm m an m - -- Him HIJUJ' L iin -4.- B-W-C 27 28 Freshmen Orientation and Convocation Freshman Orientation Under the guidance of Rachel Stein. one of the most organized and concentrated Freshman - New Student Orientation programs in recent years took place the week- end of September 19. 1976. Over six hundred students and their parents participated in the weekend long pro- gram that gave them a much better and more realistic took at Baldwin-Wallace College. Several small groups, each containing one faculty advis- or. one student guide and several new students were arranged to give the program a personal. informative atmosphere. These groups met in informal sessions to discuss the many topics that would help the new student become better acquainted with college life and the as- sorted geographical locations of buildings and shops in the Berea area. A new program was arranged for the 1976 Orientation Program, the Big Brother - Sister Program. Up- perolassmen were paired with a freshman or a transfer student, the goal being to make the new student feel welcome and at ease. On Sunday, September 19. 1976, convocation was held in Ursprung Gymnasium. The brass choir, under the direc- tion of Dr. Alan Squire, provided music for the traditional procession of faculty. each attired in the academic robes of his college and degree. Both Dr. Bonds, College President, and Dean Malicky addressed a large crowd of parents and students. relating Baldwin-Waiiace history. accomplishments. and future goals. Also participating in the ceremonies were Reverend Mark Collier. College chaplain. Father Kordas of the New- man Center. and Jon Palmquiet. President of the Student Body. After a day of confusion. problems and good-byes. an all campus get - together was held in the College Union. A program called 'Union in Action was heid from 8 pm. to 9:30 pm. The ofiices located in the Student Union were opened in order to furnish accurate. informative in- troductions to the various organizations and their func- tions. As an added attraction, the games area in the Union sponsored a tree games night, open to all new students. The Grindstone interviewed a few freshmen to gain some insight as to why Baldwin-Wallaoe was their choice for furthering their education. and Convocation SAM HILLIARD JFt. Sam was a graduate of John F. Kennedy High School of Cleveland. While at J.F.K., Sam took a concentrated load of accounting and business related classes. as well as taking an active part in student government. ttThe Busi- ness Division said Sam, was one of the reasons which persuaded me to attend here. it has a fine reputation as a growing part of the college. Sam was a member of the Humanities Year Program which he felt was a very exciting way to expand his education. 'tlt gives a person a chance to explore all the possibilities of other languages and cultures that are becoming very important today, it is well worth the effort that you have to put into it. Sam also told the GrindstOne that being a resident and a Student Sena- tor is a great way to become active and involved in campus life. CHFHS KELLY '1 came to B-W mainly to play football, which I was involved in at Hamilton Badin High School in Hamilton. Ohio. Chris, a member of the football J.V. squad his freshman year. also stated that he wants to take up business after he completes the Humanities Program in Germany. The travel and the experience that I will gain will be worth the effort. I think that meeting people from other cultures can be a lot of fun. KATRINA BOSTIC Katrina came to Baldwin-Wallace from Ross High School in Fremont. Ohio. Katrina stated that her high school Spanish teacher told her to consider Baldwin-Waliace because of the well known Foreign Language Department. I was looking for a school that was near home and would have a good program in language studies and opportu- nities beyond that of a large state school. Katrina also added that the size of the campus and its church affiliation influenced her decision to attend Baldwin-Walle ace. The special events of the Humanities Year Program and ACES make it possible to attend a lot of things that would otherwise cost quite a bit of money. Brenda Hensley Mark Himmelein Far Left Top: Dr. David Proctor - Physics relaxes with his Orientation Group in a dorm lounge. Far Left Center: Dan Schuier and Don Gregg, student Orientation leaders. take a break trom the hectic weekend schedule. Far Left Bottom: Sam Hilliard. Top: Chris Kelly. Center: Katrina Bostic. Left: Professor Carol Templeman - Home Economics. Professor David Wiiliamson - Art. and Professor Ron Ehresman - Business, participated in the Convocation ceremonies Photos by Himmalain. Opposite page; Bottom Flight: Rachel Stein. Orientation Director. Photo by Burridge. Freshman Orientation and Convocation 29 Kamm Hall Dedication On September 26. 1976, the Jacob O. Kamm Hall became 1 vital part of the Baidwin-Wallace academic programming. 'he dedication ceremonies were held in the Kamm Hall tuditorium. commencing with the ribbon - cutting by Jacob tamm Jr. and Christian Kamm. sons of Dr. Kamm. The ledication plaque was uncovered by trustees Theo Moll and :harles Spahr. Drt A.B. Bonds presided over the ceremonies which were well attended by faculty. administration, and riends ot the cotlege. The two - story colonial style struc- ure was erected at a cost of two million dollars, with the rtilietl investment coming from an investment fund of $100 aunched by Dr. Kamm when he was head of B-W's School 1f Commerce. Other financing was provided through gifts ind grants. As a diligent student, successful business man. and na- lonally respected consultant, Jacob O. Kamm excelled in the Irinciples of economics. In 1940. he graduated summa cum aude from Baldwin-Wallace and was presented with the dilton T. Baldwin Prize as the top student of his class. His iterest and dedication led him to a masters degree and nally to a Ph.D. in economics in 1948. After his formal sducation, Dr. Kamm returned to Baldwin-Wallace as a pre- essor and became the director of the increasingly popular :chool of Commerce. Dr. Kamm's membership on the Col- ege's Board of Trustees dates back to 1953. He has also erved on the investment Committee since 1957. and has reen a member of the Trustees' Executive Committee for the vast twenty years. A knowledgeable author and lecturer. Dr. Kamm has spo- en frequently on the state 01 national affairs, and has tritten over eighty books and articles concerning business .nd finance. His weekly column. Economist View . was a egular publication in the Cleveland Plain Dealer between 964 and 1968. His book. Making Profits in the Stock Market. rats a best seller. Dr. Kamm has been a leader all his life, and has rightfully arned high ranking status among many privately owned ompanies and corporations. In 1976, he served as a busi- ess and financial adviser to both individual and corporate nterprises. Kamm Hall provides classroom facilities as well as lecture nd conference rooms for the College's Division of Business .dministration and the Departments of Mathematics and Lconomics. The building also includes a data - processing 30m along with taculty and administrative offices. Randy Green 2.0: Photo Courtesy Office of College Relations. Center: Dr. Kamm's sons hristian and Jacob Jr. with Mrs. Jacob Kamm. Bottom: Dr. Higgle. head of apartment of Mathematics with Dr. Kamm. Photos by Burridge. 30 Kamm Hall Dedication Founders Day October 14, 1976 Our eldest tradition, Founders' Day. is a day in which we remember al! the men and women who strived to build and develop the coltege in its early years. Originally, the cele- bration was held on the thirteenth of October. because this was the birthdate of John Baldwin, the Founder. One year it fell on a Sunday and it being against Methodist religious practices to have such activities on a holy day. it was decided to hold Founders' Day on the first Thursday after the thirteenth. The men who are remembered in deepest appreciation for their labors are John Baldwin. Holden Dwight Cfirst princfpal Baldwin InstituteL James Wallace, benefactor, and Arthur Bresiich ttirst president of BaldwinwWallace Collegei among many others. Yet, not only men of the past are honored. but also men and women of the present who have outstanding achievements. In 1976. honorary degrees were conferred to John D. Beeghly, Doctor of Laws; Arthur W. Collins. Class of 1951. Doctor of Letters: Bishop Dwight E. Loder. Doctor of Laws; and Proctor Patterson Jones. Doctor of Fine Arts. The Carl S. Bechber- ger Award for Human Development was given to Doctor Charles Burke, a professor of political science, for his aid in helping students develop their interests outside of the classroom. Founders' Day also exists to commemorate the year 1845 when John Baldwin gave the Northern Ohio Confer- ence of the Methodist Episcopal Church a five acre campus, thirty village lots, and fifty acres of land which became known as Baldwin Institute with the stipulation that it must be coeducational, open to all regardless of race. creed and color and must have a Normal tEducationi Department. At first. it was a preparatory school for men and women but gradually courses in science, commerce, and the arts were added creating a school of higher education. In 1855. it was rechartered as Baldwin Univer- sity. In the next few years a great number of German immigrant males came to receive an education. which initiated a German Department - not to teach German, but to hold classes for the Germans. The department grew so rapidly that mg 863 it withdrew from Baldwin University and became known as German Wallace College. named after James Wallace, a Baldwin University trustee who donated the land. This property has been known as South Campus and Baldwin University was located in the area now considered North Campus. The two Berea Methodist schools shared curricula. al- lowing student exchange between the two campuses. The gradual merger of the English and German conferences of the Methodist Church lead to the uniting of the two cotleges. This marked the birth of Baldwin-Wallace Col- lege. Since then, it has expanded the curriculumI invested in new buildings and land. Each year that comes and passes adds its own heritage to the history of Baldwin- Waltace, and this history is what we remember on Found- er's Day: a day of honor, a day of memories, and a day of appreciation. Don na Patsch Photos by Himmelein. Above: College Historian Dorothy MoKelvey with Jon Falrnquist. Student Body President. who had the honor of placing a wreath on Baldwin's grave. Below: Dr. Bonds, President of Baldwin- Wallace College. 32 Homecoming Far Upper Left: Kathy Bus and Nancy 'Geek' McKenzie constructing the Ernsthausen Hall tloat. Far Upper Flight: An ATO Brother works on the fraternity f1oat. Far Lower Left: Cheerleaders mustering spirit at the bonfire. Sixty-Third Annual Homecoming October 9. 1976 To the Baldwin-Wallace communityI homecoming brings to mind queens, football. parades and parties. Weeks and months of preparation go into the making of a successtul homecoming. The football team. in particular, had an immense challenge with Wittenberg University scheduled for the homecoming football game. Wittenberg's Tigers had been one of the strongest contenders in the Ohio Athletic Conference and having a history of beating the Baldwin-Wallace Jackets on the grid. The soccer team had less of a threat facing Capital on the home front. The Homecoming Committee had the responsibility of planning the parade. halftime show, and giving tours to alumni and parents. The 1976 Homecoming had no theme except that of Beat the Berg . Various dormitories busied themselves the eve of home- coming building floats and decorating. The Independent women of Lang Hall sponsored a bonfire. igniting spirits with the symbolic cremation of the Wittenberg mascot. the tiger. Homecoming 33 This Page: Top; 19?5 Homecoming Queen Shannon Carroll crowns 19?6 Homecoming Queen Robin Trainer. Above: Meg Burriit - first runner-up, Canter: Debbie Cameron. homecoming candidate with escort Right: ATO'S displayr their artistic and creative talents with this outstanding iloat. Opposite page: Top Jeff: Connie Taylor. homecoming candidate with escort Top right: Senior class president. Eddie Smith Jr.. congratulates Queen Robin Bottom: Betty Co-ed Beth Gault and Joe College, Mike Lewellen, waii in wine for their podion 0f the ceremonies. 34 HomeCOming 1976 Homecoming Queen Robin Trainor Nominated by the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity, Rob- in Trainor reigned over Baldwin-Wallace's Fall Homecoming. Robin, from Bethlehem, Pennsylva- nia, started her college life at a small women's college in her home state. As her interest in Home Economics increased, she decided to transfer 10 Baldwin-Wailace College. Since then, Home Economics has remained her major field of study with emphasis on family relations. Robin has been involved in Delta Zeta Sorority. Horne Eco- nomics Club hshe had been President; and Laurels, a womenhs honor society. She was also coordinator of the Big Brother - Sister Program for the 1976 Freshmen Orientation. She has been on the Dean's List every quarter. Robin's interests include horseback riding and sewing. Robin plans lo continue her education at a graduate school with an eventual goal of a family counseling career. Meg Burritt, a senior speech and business major, was first runner-up. Other members of the homecoming court were Stephanie Tolliver, Debbie Cameron, Isabel Suarez. Gretchen Lemke. and Connie Taylore Freshman Beth Gault served as 1976 Baldwin-Wallace Betty Co-ed. Mike Lewellen. a freshman. held the Joe Co-ed position. Don na Patsch Homecoming 35 36 Homecoming ,4... -- ?.Af I i :- . ' .$ - ' r: ?E q i m:nn. Homecoming ceremonies commenced with the Queen's Parade and the ever popular procession of antique cars into the George Finnie Stadium. Rocky River High School's Marching Band provided pre-game and inter- mission entertainment. The first quarter of the football game moved slowly. During the second quarter. Jacket teamwork held back the Berg and points for Baldwin-Wallace started appearing on the scoreboard. A thirty-four yard field goal by Mike Sa- bock put Baldwin-Wallace in the lead. 3-0. In the last couple of minutes of the tirst half. Joe Smith passed to Mark Brown for a twenty yard touchdown. the first of the game. Saboek succeeded in kicking the extra point giving the Jackets the halftime lead, 10-0. During halftime. Queen Robin was crowned by the 1975 Homecoming Queen, Shannon Carroll. The crowd. num- bering 3.500, stayed even with the dismal rain seeking their clothes to the skin. Third quarter had Sabock scoring his second field goal of the day for another three points. Bowersox carried the ball for the final six points, the game score 19-0 with no points scored by either team in the final quarter. Later in the day, the highly improved soccer team shut- out Capital 4-0. This was goalie Tom Faska's third shutout of the season. Co-captain Wayne Adams scored three points in the first half. An assist from Ken Paterson en- abled Dale Brodbeck to score the final point in the second half of the game. Far Top Left: Homecoming candidate Gretchen Lemke takes time out from homecoming activities. Far Left: Rocky River's Marching Band provided a high stepping halftime showA Far Bottom: Winenberg's fans had a disappointing day. Left: Sabock successiully kicks the ball through the uprights. Homecoming 3? 38 Homecoming Opposite page; Bottom Jen: All OAC Paul Ernst carries the Ball. Thas page. Left: Soccer team sends another ball past the Captial goalie. Homecoming 39 II '..: - t J; u. : Minna. -. I .., titan? Photo by Burridge 3p: Dr. Bonds, Mrs. Bechberger. and Mrs. Bands at the Nhed Bryan ands. Jr.. Administration Building dedication ceremonies. Center: James Harvey. Vice President for Administration and Executive Assistant to a President. with Dr. Bonds. 40 Dr. Bonds Dr. Alfred Bryan Bonds, Jr. Twentieth Anniversary Dr. Bonds came to Baldwin Wallace twenty years ago. Within this time. he has seen many changes both in education as well as Baldwin Wallace itself. When I first came to Baldwin-Wallace, the college was devoted to traditional curriculum with a number of re- quired courses in such fields as English. Philosophy. Lan- guage. Religion etc .. . Over the years. there has been a relation on the part at the taeulty as to the courses required and more the expectation that the student would be wise enough to choose the courses which would be most beneficial. One of the most recent variants in the Baldwin-Wallace curriculum is the addition of the Humanities Year. i am very pleased with the development of the Humani- ties Year on campus, says Dr. Bonds, Because I feel that this helps in two major ways to improve the learning experience. First of all. it makes learning fun because it is aimed directly at an early social application of the knowl- edge of another culture. Second, it exposes the partici- pating students to the development of such skills as identifying problems. gathering appropriate data for their solution. using inductive and deductive reasoning to arrive at conclusions. and giving the student experience at presenting these conclusions in written and verbal form. The exposure to another language is a particularly rich experience for a student who wishes to understand the larger world in which we live. There is still another major trend which I have noted in recent years. I am refering to the students strong interest in vocationally oriented studies. There has been a great growth in sociology. psychology, business administration and related subjects which exemplify a host of profes- sional opportunities new open for new college graduates. I approve of this interest in functional learning. but I hope most earnestly that all at our students will realize that their learning may well become obsolete within 5-10 years after graduation. It is terribly important that students learn con- cepts of knowledge and techniques of study so that they may continue to grow intellectually throughout their life- times. One of the truly important issues confronting individ- uals today is the matter of satisfaction in their personal and professional lives. Most people wish to feel a sense of creativity and usefullness in what they do in that profes- sion. I believe that many students want a great deal of meaning in their lives and that it is the duty of the college to respond to those needs. Dr. Bonds goes on to explain the improvements being made at Baldwin-Wailace. Many colleges have become aware that the quality of the instruction procedure has to be upgraded. At Baldwin- Wallace we have increased our library, added to the A-V equipment, installed computer services, and added other hardware and software to support the learning process. To re-entorce that, we have tried over the years to main- tain a faculty development program coupled with a strong Academic and Cultural Events Series oftering a means of adding variation and freshness to the students' educations al experiences. What about the plans Dr. Bonds has for both his person- al and the colleges future? I hope to stay in good health, I exercise vigorously each morning and am trying to maintain as much vitality as possible. to permit me to seek funds tor the future programs of this college. I am shifting my personal emphasis from securing additional facilities to a sustained effort at under-writing programs of professional development at the college. We have just gone through a year of intensive study of the mission of the college. This study was done by faculty. staff. and students. It has been approved by the faculty and is currently being under-studied by the Board of Trustees. Dr. Bonds has several fixed responsibilities. which in- Photo by Burridge elude working with the Ohio Foundation of Independent Colleges. on both special and regular subcitations, work- ing closely with the East and West Ohio Conference of the Methodist Church in seeking Church support for five col- leges in the state. At other times. he works with individ- uals, corporations. foundations. and government sources for various types of gifts. Ioans, or grants to aid the college. As part of his daiiy schedule. Dr. Bonds must contend with mountains at mail. In this mail there are dozens of invitations to civic events, charity events. academic events and other public gatherings. A substantial part of my time is spent in going to these affairs and cultural friendships tor the coliege; says Dr. Bonds. t'l work with the alumni officials and other officials on the campus to entertain special guests who are here as speakers or as prospective contributers to the college. tti also have a number of meetings with faculty com- mittees, which have weekiy meetings with the officers. and with representatives of the Student Senate and the Black Student Alliance. We have a number of standing com- mittees of the Board of Trustees. as well as with the Academic Affairs Committee. I try to keep the flow of information going among the constituents of the college in such a way that there is a united effort to enhance the well being of the institution. Brenda Hensley Dr. Bonds 41 Phoio by Burridge mm Trustees of andwin-TQaane 9011999 cordially invite you to attend a dinner on Fliday, October I5, 1976 at seven oHocie honoring Qua and Him. Hlfrcd Bryan Bonds, Jr. on the occasion of his twentieth mmiuersnry as president of the QuHege r319 11 Iain Ballroom Strusaciecr HaH, 11:2 E?oHcge Union f20 Cast 8mm! Street Baron, Ohio 440:7 1M favor on main! an the ancient! card i: rouunlod by Fr'sdar. Uctahcl 3. I378 Photo by Burridge 42 Dr. AB. Bonds i7 i. Opposite Page: Top: Charles Spahr, chairman, Baldwin-Wallaca College Board of Trustees. presided over the dinner held in the honor of Dr. and Mrs. Bonds. To Mrs. Bonds left is Mrs; Spahr. Bartram Left, Dinner guests came from throughout the United States. Students. faculty. alumni. trusteest and friends ot the college participated in the festivities. Right: Dr. and Mrs. Bonds with the books which various members of the family wrote. contributed to and are noted. This Page Top Left: Georgianna Bonds raises Siamese and Balinese cats which have won a Showcasetul 0f ribbons and plaques. Mrs. Bonds is pictured with Thais. a Balinese tLong-Hair Siameseji cat. Top Right: A tamiliar sight on campus are Dr. Bonds' antique cars. The 1926 Town Sedan Cadillac is a source at particular pride. Dr. and Mrs Bonds 43 57th Annual May Day The May Day tradition began at a YMCA summer confer- ence in the Alleghenies. Balwin-Wallace representatives were so impressed with the reminiscences of days at other colleges that they were determined to plan a celebration that would place the accent on the beautiful in contrast to the sordidness of a war-weary world . The first Baldwin- Wallace May Day celebration. sponsored by the Student Government. was held on May 22, 1920. The program included breakfast at the Rocks. the crowning ceremony in front of Wheeler Hall, open house in the dormitories. and a minstrel show in the evening. The 1977 May Day Festivities opened with an aII-campus party in the Student Union Thursday. May 12. The Popular May Day games were held the following day in the Metro- Park. The Alpha Tau Omega fraternity took first place overall in the men's races. The ATO's won the boat race with a time of 120:9. tn the final tug-of-war, the ATO tug team defeated the Phi Kappa Tau team in six minutes. The ATO's won second place in the chariot race with a time of 22.8. The Phi Kappa Tau fraternity finished second in the men's games. Their time of 22.5 won the chariot race. They also placed second in the boat race clocking a 126:6 time. The Alpha Gamma Delta sorority won the overall women's races with a total of thirteen points. The Gems took first place in the tricycle races with a 46.0 time and the scooter race in 41.0. They were second in the tug-of- war. Zeta Tau Alpha sorority took second over-all with eight points. The Zetas took second in the obstacle course in 2:33. They won the women's boat race in 1:4022. North Hall and the Delta Zeta sorority tied for third place with six points each. North Hall won first place in the obstacle course with a time of 2:31 and third place in the tug-of-war. The 023 received second place in both the tricycle and scooter races. 44 May Day Hum 03 'J1. a R! . Sue Burritt reigns over May Day Festivities Sue Burritt, a junior health and physical education major, was elected by the student body to serve as May Queen. Miss Burritt, a member of the Alpha Gam- ma Deita sorority. was crowned by 1976 May Queen Barb Charles on Saturday, May 13. Members of the May Day Court were Lucy Adone. Lianne Brenner, Linda Brown. Kyle Hennings. Melinda Marinaro, Mimi Muhic. Denise Pendergrass, Sonya Sedlacek. Wendy Warner, Mikelann Ward, and Laurie Yonovitz. Left: Stacey Proiitt was the flaws:r girl and Joey Gette served as crOwn bearer for the coronation ceremonies. May Day 45 OAC Track Championship May 13 and14, 1977 B-W trackslers became the 1st team in OAC history to win the championship in two consecutive years. 125 points were won. New OAC records were set by B-W trackmen. K. Thomas topped 6'10't in the high jump to break the meet record of 618 set by B-W's D. Miller in 1975. S. Babson won the one mile run in 4:113 breaking his own meet record of 4:12.51 set in 1976. L. Coy won the two new events in the GAO meet. Coy took the six mile distance in 30:16 and the 3,000 meter steeplechase in 9:17.13. J. Tillotson threw a first place winner in the discus of 150'11 . B. Heun won the 120 yard high hurdles in 14.3. Top Left: Bill Davis. Top Center: Junior three time AlI-Amarican Clint Cuny placed fitth in the 440 intermediate hurdles. Cuny, Gary Chance. Mike Flueilen, and Daryt Manson placed third in the mile relay. Above: Kim Thomas. Left: Steve Babson. 46 OAC Track Championship 197? May Queen Sue Burritt and escort. Ernie Cree The winning Tug ream: First Flow: Torn lanni. Bob Spicer, Hi0 DiPaolo. Bob Jackson. Second Row: Mike Guido, Jeff Kolcum, Mike Kelly, Phil Quick, Mark Giase. Dave Zimmerman. Photo by Finn May Day 4? May Day 49 A Dance Concert The spring Dance Concert, appropriatety titled. A Dance Concert. was the main focus of Baldwin-Wallacets relatively small dance department for Spring Quarter 1977. The success of the concert was particularly important in that the future and growth of the department was depend- ent on the talent displayed in the concert and audience response. Most works were student choreographed and performed. The emphasis was primarily on modern dance with a mixture of ballet and theatre-dance. The student technicians who operated lighting and sound contributed immeasurably to the concert's success. Kathy Been 50 Dance Concert Opposite Page: Tap: Dance number Bells , choreoglaphed by Pam Pribisco. ballet mistress of the Cieveland Ballet. Left: Bountiful Harvest , choreographed by Sue Straw, Physical education instructor The Dancer is Casey Wiggins. Right: Kathy Been danced to BoumeN which was choreographed by Linda Regan. This Page: Top Left: Rick Rose choreographed and performed And when I Die . Top Right: Linda Regan choreographed and performed Suzanne . Left: 'Kangaroo was choreographed by Kathy Been. Photos by Nefienger Dance Concert 51 Photos Courtesy Historians Office 52 White Rose Ceremony 1977 White Rose Orator h .R a G t e n a J White Rose Ceremonyr 53 Health and Physical Education An Interview with Ms. French Every student planning to obtain a degree from B-W must at some time encounter the HPE Department. At first glance this may seem as all fun and games, can- sequently not always being taken seriously. In truth, the HPE Department is a vital. exciting part of the college. There is no longer an age limit to the Physical Educa- tion requirement. all students must take at least three hours of credit toward their degree. These requirements attempt to give the student an insight into the need for good health habits. including a daily pattern of physical activity. The HPE Department not only offers standard classes. such as basketball. volleyball, football etc.. but has added such diverse areas as scubavdiving, horse- back riding coed intramural sports. open swims. gym- nastics and dance classes to the ever-growing list of activities. In the area of woments professional sports. Ms. French claims, 'Ithey can't go anywhere but up. there are better opportunities for women now then ever be- fore. When asked whether the public will accept profes- sional women's teams, Ms. French replied. It is a question of the American public paying to see any new professionals teams that are not already on the market. An example would be the World Football and World Hockey leagues. they just were not accepted. One of the downtalls of women's sports is their quality. The men's sports lean toward the violent and vigorous, this is what tends to attract the public eye. Not that the women's sports are not just as exciting. says Ms. French. but it is this added violence that the average American is looking for. Who knows though. women's sports may catch on in the future. Which sports are highlighted? All of the sports are promoted equally, responded Ms. French. some are more popular than others, but we try not to highlight any particular program, rather, we stress the well rounded student. When asked whether HPE should remain a require- ment for all students, Ms. French said. Yes. students should be made aware of the importance of physical activities in the lifetime. it should be a part of the daily pattern for over all health. Ms. French uses jogging as a part of her health plan as well as a way for the relief of tension. I hate to make too may requirements, says Ms. French. I would rather a student take HPE be- cause helshe would like to. 54 Health and Physical Education Exactly what are the makings of a good HPE instruc- tor? Ms. French feels that The two most important traits are dedication and enthusiasm. A HPE instructor has to be willing to dedicate a tremendous amount of time toward the extracurricular activities, as well as coaching. Working from 8 am. till 7:30 pm. is not an atypical day for me, in fact it is a very typical day. I often put in six days a week. of course, I think this goes for instructors of any field. An instructor also needs a substantial amount of flexibility and patience. You have to be good listener in order to make changes where they are needed. Just by listening to the students. I sometimes feel that I learn more from them than they do from me. Brenda Hensley Suzanne 0. Stem. Associate Professor Womenis HPE. Photo Courtesy Office of College Relations. Photo by Bowman Iht 56 Spams Photo by Himmeiein Photo Courtesy Office of Coliege Relatlons Photo by Brooks Photos by Bowman Sports 5? Football The winning tradition of B-W football continued during the 1976 campaign. There were not very many returning regulars from the 1975 team and consequently the Jackets dropped their first 2 games. But the Jackets pulled togeth- er and won their next 7 games in a row. including a sound 19-0 Homecoming victory over NCAA Division III Champ. Wittenberg. They won the Blue Division and earned a spot in the GAO Playoff game against Wittenberg. However. this time they lost, but still managed to rank No. 2 in the nation on ofiense and defense. Outstanding offensive and defen- sive linemen were llio DiPaole and Dean Janitzke. Dan Bowersox and Jim Patton were outstanding offensive and defensive backs. The Lee J. Tressel Academic Award went to Doug Schwall. Selected to the All OAC team were Joe Smith. Scott Olds. Dan Bowersox. Paul Ernst, George Key, Jim Patton, Mike Washington. Dean Janitzki. Andy Laibe. Bob Spicer. Hie DiPaelo. and Mike Sabock. Greg Rufus and Reggie Brooks were awarded Honorable Mention, All among small colleges. Although it was a team effort. OAG. several players stood out among the rest. Dan Bowersox broke 3 rushing marks and Mike Sabock set 3 kicking records. George Key and Andy Laibe were named MVP's 1 I - - 151315 ! 33341 5m 15511' I -1159 70. r: '7 7337-1147-1133 7-7; 12:.1'7. 271?: 1.313.331.1311 32 .915 ---1 91-146 31111117? 433-435; 15-1.... 1'.:.- ' T'Wd .17JLPglgqrn -..l '- H? - M-SC'JL 55!?75 353- 39e89141..71.i16..42 1.3? 78,..39179192 z: 39 33.1.1313i 3am! e 6'- t ?.?f- HI? 5 1:: 4!. 3,511.! Izmir: 1.3.3511 1331 0'1 -11!an I:8c: TrglgrPISH 3435': - LEBIAII .3343, 11.35.5461 .553! Irfe I 71$57Eps .E-m. 3:8 41:90am I '1 1. In- I 1' +1.. 1 - $ 1-.- -I E 1-?3g Top Left: The Jacket defense ranked 1st against the rush in the GAO. Chasing the play are Mike Washington GEL Joe Smith Jr. 0'31. Duke Flaherty 1601. Paul Petreila 691 Jim Patton Q41. and Mike Tamburino 08.. Top Right: The mighty Yellow Jacket offense ranked 151 in total points scored in the GAO. The offense consists of Paul Ernst 1:201. Doug Schwall 0321. Reggie Brookes U1. llio Dipaolo 050. Dan Craine 380, and Mark IN1'lal:1r31r 638.. Above: 13? Row: B. Serds. S. McCoy. D. Janiizki. J. Patton. P. George. D. Bowersox. M. Sabock. l. DiPaolO. R. Brooks, A. Laibe. 3- Spicer. G. Kay. B. Elfrink. B. Jackson. J. Smith Jr.. T. Masai. D. Schwall. J. Host, T. Gueltig. 2nd Row: M. Washington, D. Snell, M. Guido. M. Mabry. J. McKenzie. M. Kisha. T. lanni. J, Smith. J. Tirade. D. Engleking. G. Hammond. G. Milkie. D. Flgliola. M. Tamburino, P. Ernst. S. Olds. E. Crea. G. Rufus. Ft. Renuart. G. Jennings. M. Mytrehovich. B. Hart. 3rd Row: T. Keiler. T. Kelsey. B. Davis. J. Jenkins. M. Bates. S. Celiart. T. Hooker. E. Hammer. M. Brown. J. Evans, P. Quick. J, Avery. G. Stelter. J. Kalb. D. Craine. G. Hlebak. D. Flaherty. P. Petrella. G. Manda, T. McMahon. Pl. Grimes. C. Overmeyer. J. Surniek. B. Wujek. 4111 How: W. Howe. J. Jeziorowski. B. Stiefel. L. Mallis. R. Stroh, B. Baker. J. Tutlle. J. Perau. B. Rickert. D. Dale. T. Tyke. J. Ligget'l. T. Kelp. C. Paschke. D. Flush. J. Sanner, T. Miller. M. Kaiser. J. Hessoun. K. Rainer. F. Martin. J. Ledgerweed. 5th Row: L. Tressel. Head Coach: L. Vandusen. H. Gaughan. Dr. Hoyt. D. Perkins. A. Joseph. B. Geniusz. J. Altonen. J. Carlo, D. Demmerle. B. Packard. 8. Fisher. M. Mental. C. Diaz. C. Weliener. M. Sherer. K. Caivin. A. Hupright. 58 Football Top Left: Mike Sabnck broke 1 school record and 2 GAO kicking records during his 4 year career. Hotding is Joe Smith 06; Top Right: The Jacket D shutout Wittenberg. 19-0 in the Homecoming game. Converging are Dean Janitzki tan, Joe Smith Jr. 031 Jim Host test, and Greg Rutus tam. Bottom Left: Scott Olds Uh. led the GAO in receptions with 31. Moving in are Rich Renuan $33; Paul Ernst um. llio Dipaolo 0511 and George Key 643. Bottom Right: Mark Brown GU shared the lead in T. D. receptions tor B-W. with 3. Looking on is Reggie Brooks t1 t. Photos courtesy of Ofrlce oi College Relations. Relations. Football 59 halv'. - 60 F0 Otball Top: Although he was injured part of the season, Ftich Renuan Gist. still gained 495 yards. Blocking are llio Diapolo tan, Mike Mytrohovich 653, and Mark Mabry $81 Bottom Left: Pat George US. was forced to end his football career in the 3rd game of the season. due to a knee injury. Bottom Center: After recovering from an injury, Joe Surniak WD showed fine leadership in taking the team into the championship game. Blocking are Ilio DiFaolo Gin and John Sanner tSU. Bottom Right: Mike Washington tin. led the Yellow Jackets in interceptions with 4. Escorting Mike are Greg Rufus 6591 and Jim Host tam. Photos courtesy Office of College Relations. p... r-v.--.... .-.- .. Top Left: After losing the first 2 games. ma Yellow Jackets recorded 1' straight victories. Top Right: Sensationai running back Dan Bowersox Gm. broke 3 rushing records, while gaining 1051 yards and scoring 72 points. Blocking are Doug Schwall 1:58 and Ilio Dipaolo ten. Bottom: Ernie Crea E23 averaged 21.0 yards per kickoif return. In the air is Rich Renuan GS; Photos courtesy attics of College Relations. Football 61 Cross Country Although the 1976 Cross Country team could only manage to place 4th in the GAO. they did quite well considering that the team consisted primarily of middle distance runners. The Yellow Jackets finished 2nd in the Conference Relays behind the strong running of Larry Coy. Larry was the individual 0A0 champion and finished 5th in the NCAA Division Ill Championship, earning All American status. This was the highest finish ever for a B-W runner. Larry was voted MVP and Scott Schneider was the Most Improved runner on the Yellow Jacket squad. With the addition of a few fine distance runners next year, the 1977 Yellow Jacket Harriers should have a good season. uh -e Above: Kneeling: D. Boyer. M. Burtield. L. Coy. D. Alexander, M. Kovach. Standing: P. Adams: Head Coach. S. Snyder. S. Babson. M. Lengler. M. Martin, V. Caner. Acting Head Coach. Nat Pictured: Ft. Weber. 3. Fedyski, Top Right: Larry Cay won the 00A individual championship. made All American. and was voted MVP or the B-w Squad. Photo courtesy omce 0! College Relations. 62 Cross Country x ill!!! inn Top Left: Mark Budield posted a personal best time of 26:32 in the Ashland Distance Classic; Top Middle: Mike Martin finished 37th in the GAO Championships. Top Flight: Mark Kovach posted a fine time of 26:13 against Oberlin and Heidelberg. Bottom Left: Don Alexander recorded a personal best performance of 26:29 in the Ashtand Distance Classic. Watching is Joe Abraham. Bottom Right: Dave Boyer used Cross Country to prepare for the 19?? track season. Photos by Bowman. Cross Country 63 Soccer Soccer has finally gained recognition at B-W. The 1976 Soccer team was much improved as they scored 36 goals. accumulating an outstanding 7-3-1 record. ranking them among the top 15 teams in Ohio. it was the first winning season for the team and the seven wins is a school record. Highlights of the season included a 1-0 victory over Division I power Kent State in the first game of the year and a 1-1 tie in an overtime game with Wooster. the eventual champion of the GAO North. Ten players contributed to the scoring, with senior co-captain Wayne Adams scoring a school record of thirteen goals. Obil Phimhavong and Rob Bricker scored 7 and 6 goals respectively to finish 2nd and 3rd. Goalie Tom Faska responded to his first full year of play by recording 6 shutouts and giving up only an average of 1.09 goals per game. Being the fourth rank- ed goalie in Ohio, Tom was named to the AII-OAC team and was voted MVP on the Yeliow Jacket squad. With the dramatic turnabout in Baldwin-Wallace soc- cer. the 1977 soccer team should enioy a fine season. 7'th -.-J mL-I.;'a.:- 3L- ....E.o': ; . ..?:' Above: Kneeling: C. Berwald. P. Haifa. G. Stafford. T. Faska, M. Slawson. L. DiLalla, J. Tolbett, J. Clark. Standing: 8. Pitts, T. Balbo, 0. Phimphavong, Fl. Bricken P. Peacoack. D. Brndbeck, J. Pennington, K. Paterson, P. Thorns. Ht Haller. Head Coach. Top Right: Goalie Torn Faska recorded 6 shutouts in 12 games, and allowed an average at only 1.09 goals per game, ranking 4th in the state. 64 Soccer Top Left: B-W exploded for 36 goals in he 1975 including 8 goals against John Carroll University and 11 against Heidelberg. For B-W in the light colored jersies are: Obi! Phimphavong. Steve Fins, Tom Balbo. Jesse Pennington and Chris Berwald. Top Right: Rob Bricker was 3rd in scoring f0: B-W with 6 goals and 2 assists for 8 points. Getting in on the action is Tom Balbo. Bottom Leif: Tom Balbo 12D assisted in 2 goals during the season. Watching are Ken Paterson and Dale Brodback. Jesse Pennington iumping inv Bottom Right: Wayne Adams flight jersey; led all Jackets with 13 goals and 1 assist for 14 points. He had games of 3 and 4 goals against John Carroll University and Heidelberg respeciively. Photos courtesy Office of College Relations Soccer 65 Volleyball In its twelfth season of competition. the Jackette volleyball team experienced a season of many close games. Unfortunately. after playing very hard and ag- gressive volleyball, the team fell victim to their oppo- nents often. It was a frustrating season as their record slipped to 7-14. With as many as nine women playing intercollegiate volleyball for the first time, there was far less experience on the squad than in previous years. However. all the women gained valuable experience which will be carried into the 1977 season. With this experience and the addition of a few junior college transfers, the 1977-78 team should be much more suc- cessful. Top Right: First Row: C. Mulling. Dt Marrow, D. Turner, FL Lennard Second Row: B. Sonich. K. Brown. J. McCandless. J. Ortiz. Third Row: P. Babson. L. Milthorf, S. Swanekamp. Fourth Row: J Fogel, M. Crotser, S. 66 Volleyball Photo by Bowman Sedlacek. Above: Sue Swanekamp 7303 tires a shot over the net as Kathy Brown Um and Carot Mulling U33 look on. Photo by Mezzulo. Photos by Mezzulo Top Left: Polly Fassingar mm sets to Jane Fogel. Top Right: Jane McCandless serves one up. Center Left: Carol Mulling 03 sets the ball 10 Sonya Sedlacek 011 Above: Jeanette Ortiz jumps high to spike. Left: Bonnie Sonich 012; sets up Jane Fogel C23 for a shot. Photo by Harris Vol Eeybail 5? :heerleaders .. 'r-x Eu. Trainers Q16 m . ;? Tap: Roseanne Williams, Theresa Duliba. Patii Jo Ptofitt, Above: First Row: B. Geniusz. M. Sharer. J. Jeziorowska. Sue Burrm. Nancy McClymonds. Toni Goodrick. Photo by K. Calvin. Second Row: G Wellener. H. Gaughan. W. Harris. Center: Varsity and Freshman Cheerleaders. HOWE. A- RUPFith- 0- Diaz, 54- Mental. PhOIO COUNQSY Phoio by Himmelein. Office of College Relations. 68 Cheerleaders and Trainers Fall Sports Banquet Left: Head coach L. Tressel congratulates 19?? gridiron captains. Greg Rufus icented and Paul Ernst tjrighU. Center Left: Dr. George Finney was the guest speaker. Seated to his left: C. Wellener. Coach Van Duesen, Coach Fisher. Coach Perkins. Coach Packard. Center Flight: 0. Wellener Uighn acknowledged the trainers; Mike Sharer, Wes Howe. Keith Calvin. Tom Ford. Hank Gaughn. Bottom: Dr. Bonds with the fall sports award winners: Doug Schwall, Lee J. Tressel Academic Award; George Key, football MVP - offense; llio DiPaolo. 1ootbal1 outstanding offensive lineman: Dean Janitzki, footbaH outstanding defensive lineman; Andy Laibe, Iootball MVP - defense: Mike Sabock. Dan Bowersox. football outstanding offensive back; Jim Patton. football outstanding defensive back: Tom Faska, MVP Soccer: and Larry Coy. MVP Cross Country. Photos Cou rtesy Office of College Relations. Fall Sports Banquet 69 Basketball n a season of close games, the Jacket cagers fell short a number of games, including the first tournament game lyed against Heidelberg. Before the men in brown and Id were eliminated from post season play. they climbed m the cellar to the runner-up position in the northern rision, due primarily to vastly improved play during the send round of the season. The Jackets also posted the st defense in the northern division and were the cham- ms of the John Carroll Holiday Tournament. Dave Long was an all OAC first team selection, as well the Ashland and John Carroll tournaments. He was ted Most Valuable Player of the John Carroll tournament well as Co-Most Valuable Player of the Yellow Jackets uad. Rob Winton was named to the all 0A0 second 1m and was the other Co-Most Valuable Player for the ckets. Chris Plummer earned Honorable Mention recog- ion in the GAO and was a first team selection in the nu Carroll Holiday Tournament. Plummer was selected the most improved player for the Jackets. ave: First Row: B. Marrow. L. Vangeloft, M. Verdeval M. Paschke. M. nstrong. N. Marshall, M. Pettigrew. Second Row: 3. Clark, Head Coach; Winlon, J. Fteichert. M. Krakowiak, D. Hagen. D. Long. 0. Plummer. P. :ehan, G. Thompson. Not pictured: B. Packard, A$islant Coach. Photo thesy Office of College Relations. 70 Bask etball Top Right: Rob Winton t4CD earned all OAC second team honors by averaging 12.5 points per game. Mark Krakowiak mm watches Winton score. Middle Right: Chris Plummer 01-0 provided board strength. as he led all rebounders with 8.1 rebounds per game. Dave Long 6340 and Mark Krakowiak cam lock on. Photos by Himmelein iymw Top Left: The Yellow Jackets' aggressive play earned them a second place finish in the Northern division of the GAO with a 7-5 conference record. Mark Pettigrew tam, Dave Long 63-0. and Rob Winton Hm work the ball in for a score. Top Right: Dave Long 6310 led the team in scoring with 15.5 points per game and was named to the all OAC tirsl team. Bottom Left: Coach Clark guided the Jackets to a first piece finish in the John Carroll Holiday Tournament and a runner-up spot in the GAO Northern Division Left: Mark Verdava HID was the playmaker for the cagers, He averaged 7 points per game and had sixty assists. Basketball ?1 Top Left: Dan Hagen 63 played consistant ball for Baldwin-Wallace. hitting 46.596 0! his shots and pulling down 3.3 rebounds per game. Rob Winton 01m watches Hagen score. Top Right Mark Perligrew GED hit better than 50136 of his shots to average 5.9 points per game. Flight: Mark Krakowiek mm paced the Jackets in field goals, hitting 55.895 of his shots for 9.5 points per game. Photos by Himmelein. ?2 Basketball Women's Basketball The young and determined women's basketball team played aggressive ball, but were unable to score a victory during the 1977 season. Co-captains Jane McCandless and Kathy Gette sparked the play. while Lynne Millhoff provided support with her good ball- handling. The players gained valuable experience, as they played and progressed well during the season. With all team members returning next year, and promis- ing players such as Carol Mulling and Beth Gault. me 1978 Jackette squad will be a contending ball club. Top: Jane McCandless Min spearheaded play with her accurate shooting Stepping in are Kathy Gene 8531 and Lynn Millhoff 9331 Center Left: Beth Gault mm is a promising young player and should provide good support next year. Moving in are Kathy Gene 635; Jane McCandless Hm. Debbie DeLong Q1; and Carol Mulling 03L Abave: Kathy Gene 653 provided strong rebounding. Watching is Debbie DeLcng en. Left: Firs! Flow: K. Gotta and JA McCandlessr Second Row: 37 P, Fogel, C, Mulang and 1.. Milhoff. Third How: Dr. Hower, coach: B. Gault. D. DeLong, E. Walker, 5. Swanekamp and P. Babson. Photos by Bowman. Women's Basketball 7'3 Wrestling Although it was a young squad, the 1977 Yellow Jacket grapplers showed steady improvement during the season as they compiled a 5-2-2 record. Baldwin-Wallace had seven men place in their respective weight classes at the GAO Championships. They were: Ken Hurley, OAC cham- pion at 118 pounds; Greg Smith. second at 177 pounds; and Bob Rudlosky. third at 190 pounds. Baldwin-Wallace amassed 57V: points to finish second in the conference. B'A points behind Ohio Northern. Ken Hurley was vote Most Valuable Player. He was undefeated in 11 matches and was the GAO champion at 118 pounds. Hurley was also the leader in team points with 46. The addition of Barry Milier. assistant to Head Coach John Summa. and gained experience in 1977. promises a line season in 1978. Above: First Row: Fl. Miller, G. Smith, K. Hurley. captain; P. Wagner. D. Beck. Second Row: G, Key, 3 Rudlosky. B, Sanderson, Pi Petreila, T. Eisler' R. Bauer. B. Elfrink, T. Ford ttrainer; Third Row: J. Sloan. C. 74 Wrestli ng ., ..-'L'J1 1;: Harrison. 8. Feerster, C. Mathews. T. Kalicky. B. Mfller, Assistant Coach, J. Summa, Head Coach. 13hoto courtesy Office of College Relations. Opposite Page: Top: Two-time defending champion. Doug Beck had to smile for third place at 142 pounds. This Page: Top: Pete Wagner placed fourth in the conference at 158 pounds. Photos courtesyI Office of College Relations. Left: F'aul Petrella grabbed the runner-up spoi 1n the conference at 177 pounds, Right: Scott Foerster was a fourth place finisher ad 150 pounds. Photos by Bowman vanity J Wrestling 75 Women's Swimming Women's swimming is still a growing sport a1 B-W. but the team continues to develops and show im- provement each year. This improvement was illus- trated in the tinal meet of the year as IBM! swimmers won every event. Pam Piper. who is probably the finest swimmer in B-W history. led the team as she was undefeated in dual meei competition. With the loss of 3 seniors. the Baldwin-Wallace swim team will need more participation next year in order to contin- ue the program and improve it. .22- g-L- .3 Top: Sue Salo bacond irom righty gave a steady performance thtoughout the season. Above: Pam Piper Uana :9 is undoubtedly the finest performer in BM! history. Right: J. Whitney. M. Schulte. S. Sela. P. Piper. B. Orsini. 76 Women's Swimming Winter Sports Banquet Left: Bob Heun accepts an indoor track trophy from Coach Tressei. Middle: Winter sports award winners are: Hob Winton MVP - basketball; Larry Coy uWP - indoor track; Dave Long WV? - basketball; Ken Hurley tMVP - wrastlingi and Chrts Plummer Most Improved - basketball; Bonom: Basketball cheerleaders being recognized: Patti Jo Profrit, Sue Burrin, Theresa Duliba, Nancy McClymonds and Roseanne Williams. Photos Courtesy Office of College Relations. Winter Sports Banquet T! Track The 1977 edition of the Yellow Jacket track team experienced one of the greatest seasons ever. The team was very well balanced and had much depth. as was evidenced by the 23 men who scored in the confer- ence championship meet. Experience proved valuable as the thinclads broke six school records on their way to completing the fourth grandslam ot Sparky Adams' career. and a seventh place finish in the national meet. This marks the first time that a team has won back to back grandslams in the OAC Track Championship. Cap- tain Bob Heun was recognized as the outstanding track- man and hurdler, Bili Litten won the outstanding sprint- er award. Larry Coy was the outstanding distance run- ner and Kim Thomas was awarded the outstanding field events award. Larry Coy was also voted the outstanding OAC athlete both indoors and outdoors. If coach Adams is able to replace twelve valuable seniors. the 1978 track team may be able to add to the string of GAG titles which includes eleven out of the last twelve championships. Photo by Baibo . - MM! mum! Hit: autumn , LLIBE- t . .1 f Above: First Row: M. Kovach. 0. Alexander, B. Litten. Ft. Weber. T. Balbo. Paschke, M. Martin, J. Falter, D. Swanson, M. Murray, W. Howe. Fifth Second Row: Et Hammer, M. Fluelien. L. Coy. M. Kepler, M. Sabock. Third Row: D. Damerle, K. Martin, K. Thomas. G. Milkie, D. Schwail, J. Tillotson, Row: P. Adams. Head Coach; C. Wellener. J. Corbin, D. Mapson. S. .J. Loker. B. Browanct. T. Skuczen. Photo Courtesy Cities of Goilege Snyder. M. Washington, 6. Chance, 8. McCoy, B. Heun. C. Cunyv Fourth Relations Top: Steve Babson recorded the best time in the 1000 meter Row: D. Emery, T. Kozma. V. Carter. 8. Fadyeski. D. Kester. B. Davis. C. run with atime of 2:15.62. TB Track Photos by Balbo Top: Bob Heun's women consistent performance eamed him the Outstanding Hurdler award. He is flanked by Bob Browand tlafn and Tim Skoczen aighn. Left: Clint Cuny earned AILAmetican status for me third time in as many years in the decathalon. Above: Chuck Paachke placed second in the 120 yard high hurdles in the national meet, losing to Olympic champion, Edwin Moses. Track ?9 -bt ' ubiL'u. Photos by Balbo Top: Bill Litten tcenten recorded the swittast 100 yard dash time with a 9.8 clocking. Above: Larry Coy tcenteo earned AII-Arnarican status by finishing fourth in the steepiechase. Right: Randy Weber was a member of the 2 mile relay team that set a new school record at the Penn Relays. 80 Track Photo by Burridge Photos by Balbo Top: Mike Marlin ajsecond from righn was a steady periormer in the distance races as was Scott Snyder Gounh from righD. Above: Gan;r Chance 0er and Clint Cuny UighD were members of the mile relay team that recorded a 3:20.41, the 1astest time of the season. Track 61 Tennis The Jackette tennis team suffered through a long and gruelling season. winning only one game. The women played tough. and stretched games to the final point several times before the matches were over. The season was not without its bright spot however. as Jeanette Ortiz. the number 3 singles player, compiled a 5-3 record. The 1977 Baldwin-Wallace male netters fell one game short of a .500 season. The team played aggressively and showed improvement in several areas, but fell short of victory too often. The Yellow Jackets were headed by captain ObiH Phimphavongts excellent play. Phimphavong finished the regular season with a perfect 8-0 record and gained a semi-fina1 berth in the GAO championships. He was selected as B-W's Most Valuable Player. The team ended the season with an eighth place finish in the Ohio Athletic Conference. A rib . AV w: 3.13 Photos by Been ..-L-.-'-'.!.14I;'AVIAVAVA luv.- . A A- . - Top Left: Vic Trzeciak tlem played to an even 3-3 record on the third competed at the number one position. Bottom Center: Kathy Due played doubles team. while Obill Phimphavong achieved a perfect 8-0 record in the number 2 singtes spot. Bottom Right: Obill Phirnphavong was the MVP singles play. Top Right; Barb Matkley earned the right to play on the tirst for his outstanding performances. doubles team and had a 2-4 recordt Bottom Left: Mary Jo Larch 82 Tennis Baseball In a rebuilding year. coach Fisher's squad could not get into gear until they returned home from their south- ern trip. Down South. the Yellow Jacket nine faced much better teams and could only muster 1 win in 11 outings. The team was comprised of many sophomores '35: O H ' who lacked experience. The Jackets seemed to pull ' 1 1 I together during mid season and compiled an even 7-? s. record in the GAO and finished 12-21 overall. Highlights - h of the season saw the team defeat both Akron and Hw4f' Youngstown State. Pat George broke several pitching J9 and hitting records. George was also selected as the MVP. With the pitching of Mike Bungo and the ex- perience and leadership of Joe Surniak. Dale Engleking 3'4 7' : .- 3'75 H h '-' -,h'I-d'3'zi-,'i5-.1E and Paul Ernst, next Year's squad should be much 3YE7M'331W'2'3rM. $.95 . ,u- :.- 1?!an - improved. Photos Courtesy Office 0! College Relations Tap: John Sanner provided excellent speed and quickness for the infield. Second Row: P. Ernst. RA Campbeli. T. Runck, D. Engleking, P. Gearge. Above: First Haw: H. Gaughan. M. Pochatek. R. Leyde. E. Pizzuto, M. L- Marcheski. S Kim, M. PettigreW. JSanner. Jx Surniak. Bungo. J. McAllester. M. King. J. Presaren, B. Livingston. K. Smith. Baseball 83 1!; '- . J , 41p . 30.4 .t' r -.'-t . .,- '. hf '34 ij 1-!- k ' 141' . ,3'. VEJw'hC .17. :ana': w. 35:6.11 '. --1r:u-:.,J3 . 1- Top: Catcher Joa Surniak U m led the team in walks mm and triples t3; Bottom Right: Dale Engleking led the team in doubles I'D. collected 22 Bottom Left: Torn Kelsey had a fine .946 fielding avatage for the Jackets. hiis and scored 15 runs. 84 Baseball .1 . .J ' Top Left: Hick Leyde collected 5 stolen bases this yearl Tap Richt: Ed $5 innings pitched and had a fine .271 batting average. George also led Pizzuto ended 1he season with a .268 batting average. 22 hits, and 1B the team in hits QQ and home runs Qj and was selected as the MVP. bases on balls. Above: Pat George witchinm recorded 76 strikeouts in 63- aaseball 85 Softball The Jackette softball team showed much improve- ment during 1977 as they scrapped their way to a 9-6 record. Playing without any real superstars, the team pulled together behind the experience and leadership of seniors Pat McGill and Marianne Schulte. McGiII was the leading hitter with a .500 average and Schulte showed excellent defensive play in the outfield. Many of the younger players gained valuable experience that will help them in 1978. With a good nucleus of returning players and a continuation of the sound team attitude. the future looks very bright for the Baldwin-Wallace Jackette softball team. ' flu. First Row: P. Gowans. M. Crotser. S. Swanakamp. B. Gault. M. Arnold. Second Row: J. Fogel. L. Millhoff. M. Miroslaw, B. Sanich. Third Row: P. Piper, C. Mulling, P. Babson, M. Schulta. K. Brown. P. McGiII. M. French, head coach. Photo by Bowman. Top: Sue Swanekamp's consistent piay helped push the team to a very good 9-6 record. Center Left: Pat McGill led the team in hitling with a .500 average. Center Right: Kathy Brown provided good pitching for the Jackettes. 86 Softball Golf The 19?? golf team, un- der new mentor, Larry Van Deusen, enjoyed one at the best seasons for any B-W goif team. The team was very balanced, as only two strokes separated the first and last players. The com- petition was so great that each player earned the right to be the number one man at least once. The Yel- low Jacket linkers finished the season with four wins and two fourth places in match play. They had two third place finishes in in- vitational play, but most im- pressively. they finished third in the conference. the highest finish ever in B-W history. In that conference meet. J. Hoyt finished fifth to earn Atl-OAC honors. J. Herchek was voted MVP and Ft. Gaston was the medalist with the lowest av- erage 031.53 A r :t t' Above: First Row: D. Puskas. J. Dvozenja, F. Stranscakt Jr.. J. Hoyt. Top Left: Joe Hoyt earned All-OAC honors by finishing tifth in the Second Row: K. Cavalier. R. Gaston, D. Hullt C. Siesky. J. Herchek. Lt conference meet. Top Middle: Kevin Cavalier finished the season with an Van Deusen. head coach. Photo Courtesy Office of College Relations. average of 84.87 and a best round of 79. Golf 8? Rugby The 1976-77 Rugby ieam enjoyed a good sea- son. It was a young but very competitive team. They won the B side championship of Ohio, which qualified the team to become an A side. or regular rugby cFub. Under 1he guidance of captain Adrian Newby, the younger players gained experience. Some of the highlights of the season were the victories over rival John Carroll and the Windsor Canadians. a very experienced club. With several experienced players such as Newby. Kevin Phillips, Mide Bryant. Dave Lang and Bob Hughes, the Rugby ciub should provide plenty of exciting ac- tion in 1977-78. Rugby 89 n a m w o B y b S m o h P FOOTBALL B-W OPP 1 4 Lehigh 21 3 Muskingum 31 42 Ashland 30 1 9 Wittenberg O 23 Olterbein 12 43 Ohio Wesleyan 7 24 Marietta 0 56 Denison 7 1 7 Mount Union 0 14 Wittenberg 16 tOAC Championship Game: WOMEN'S TENNIS VOLLEYBALL B-W OPP B-w 2 Oberlin 3 10:15:13 Kent State 2 Ashland 3 15:15 Mount Union 1 Wittenberg 4 15:10:12 1 Malone 4 Carroll 1 Case Western Reserve 7:1 5:1 5 4 13:12 Bowling Green 0 Woos1ar 5 7:3 Cleveland State 2 Heidelberg 3 1 0:0 Ashland 2 Mount Union 3 15:15 Ohio Wesleyan 5 Lorain - Community Col lege 2 :3 Edin boro State a 1 5;17 CCC-Wesl tDefaulD 1 5:1 5 Otterbein 15:1 1 Wright State 15:3:1 0 Akron 13:1 5:1 5 8:12 Ohio Northern 151i5 CWHU 15:7:1 5 Hiram 1 2:9 Wooster 14:1 5:15 16:5:5 0:4 Dayton 3:4 Mount Saint Joseph 1 0:9 Capital '36 Cincinnati WRESTLING E-W 18 Marietta 46 Capital 34 Ohio Wesleyan 30 Wooster 23 Muskingum 1 0 Hiram 27 Case Western Reserve 19 Mount Union 16 Ohio Northern 90 Results 445556045 .5 -I. 4ND OPP 15:2:15 13:9 J a h n 15:15 15:15 15:15 3:13 15:15 8:15 7:7 17:15 15:15 10:3 6:15:6 15:15 Oberlin 15:15 15:15 15:15 15:15 OFF 1 B 15 12 21 33 12 19 25 0A0 Championships - 2nd 1976-77 Results SOCCER OPP Kent State 0 John Carroll 0 Muskingum 2 Capital 0 Walsh 0 Wooater 1 Denison 3 Heidelberg 0 Mount'Union 4 Kenyon 0 Oberlin 2 CROSS COUNTRY B-W OPP 16 Walsh 43 15 John Carroll 49 17 Oberlin 43 43 Malone 20 76 Akron 20 Ohio Wesleyan 64 Ohio Northern 73 27 Wooster 28 24 Oberlin 31 19 Heidelberg 37 47 Cleveland State 16 GAG Championships - 61h All-Ohio - No score 0A0 Relays - 2nd Ashland Distance Classic - 51h Cleveland College Championships - 3rd GOLF B-W OPP 413 John Carroll 425 441 West Virginia 403 402 Hiram 410 Youngstown State 406 Mercihurst 406 Denison Inv. - 3rd Kenyon Inv. - 3rd B-W 1rw. - 1st Heidelberg lnv. - 1st OAC Championships - 3rd Youngstown State Inv: - 3th Cleveland Classic - 4th Wooster Inv. - 13th Ashland Inv. - 6th B-W E. mAmhammGQAmummmmahowgmmmmaowwE 55 72 83 65 74 7o 64 55 SB 67 83 61 75 B1 70 55 72 77 77 60 47 .I. .l w-Am BASKETBALL Muskingum Grove City Walsh John Carroll Carnagie-Mallon Niagara Rochester Ashland Denison 0T Westminster Wooster Ohio Northern Oberlin Mount Union Heidelberg Kenyon Wooster Ohio Northern Oberlin Mou nt Union Heidelberg 2 0T Kenyon Heidelberg BA SEBA LL Jacksonville State Jacksonville State Jacksonville State Jacksonville State Georgia Tech Berry College Mercer College Mercer College John Carroll Kenyon Malone Malone Wooster Oberlin Oberlin Heidelberg Ashland Ashland Ohio Northern Heidelberg Heidelberg Wooster Wooster Oberlin Ohio Northern Ohio Northern Mount Union Cleveland State Cleveland State Akron Akron Youngstown State Youngstown State OFF 72 77 66 60 93 64 B1 65 53 80 80 74 64 61 60 73 49 64 75 52 49 OPP mmmimaj ammmomom-qm-nmm; thhmeDh-UI-Id B- :w-q-n-u-s-n-meQ B-W 24 jhwwmmam annealed: MEN'S TENNIS Cleveland State Mount Union Oberlin Case Western Reserve Wooster Heidelberg Akron John Carroll Ashland SOFTBALL Oberlin Ohio Wesleyan Ohio Wesleyan Akron Cleveland State Youngstown State Ashland Wooster Heidelberg Akron Mount Union Ottarbein Kent State Youngstown State OPP MMGMGGOO45U OPP 7 4 6 7 5 5 Int 0 2 5 3 2 .I. 2 7 6 Lakeland Community College 9 Western Reserve Tournament - 2nd B-W 67 98 77 96 79 TRACK OPP Ashland 78 Cleveland State 47 Mount Union 59 Oberlin 39 Akron 5? GAO Relays - 1st Ohio State lnv. Penn Relays Cleveland Colleges - 151 Results 91 Top: Ken Paterson Gd gave Baldwin-Wallace Soccer a lot of speed and This was the only way that John Carroll Universlly could slow down dexterity. He had 3 goals and 3 assists and was named to the GAO AII- Wayne Adams, as the senior fuliback scored 3 goals in the 8-0 romp. Conference team. Photo Courtesy Office of College Relations. 92 Sports Candida Photo by Himmelein t r1 , qt 2 1 Top Left: Mark Brown GD contributed greatly in both receiving and rushing, to B-W's league leading offense. Top Right: Larry Coy was the most celebrated trackman of the 1977 campaign. setting numerous records and receiving many awards. Bottom Left: Rob Winton Mm provided excellent ball control and shooting to help pace the Baldwin. Wallace cagers. Above: Both Gault's hustle and good play was a contributing factot to the Jackatta softball teamts success. Photo by Brooks. Sports Candida 93 exponent x 1 :13. HI , In- 3-2:: h- n ' '1' - 'i I I , A . Fll l. ' J! i: ' ; $ . a I - dm W 1 - f ! - i . '43 u I 1 I $AL : Hydra? I .2: '- i A .. x, .5 3.1-. 1. ?T' 94 exponent 'J-VEU ' t . i' '1'. For a Baldwin-Wallace student who wants some ex- perience in journalism, the exponent is the only way to go. A bi-weekly newspaper, the exponent gives its pre- dominantly student readership information on campus news. entertainment, a Buftetin section. and an opinion outlet in the way of a student and faculty forum. 0! the thirty to forty students who work on the exponent, most have had Iimited or no experience as journalists. and the exponent provides a valuable learning experience. A member of the Society of Collegiate Journalists. a national honorary society. the exponent received a sec- ond Class merit Award in 1976. Several staff members also traveled to Chicago during the fall quarter to spend a tew days at the Associated Coliegiate Press Con- vention. Liese Schirch served as editor-in-chief Spring 1976 - Winter 1977. Opposite page - Top: Managing Editor Vern Morrison. Bottom: The exponent office while busy on Monday and Thursday evenings Is usually empty during the day with the exception 01 a tew enterprising souls. This page - Top: The exponent production statt Left: Gerald Boras, Adviser. Photos by Bowman. exponent 95 Photo by Manure WBWC-88 WBWC-BB is Baldwin-Wallace's student-operated radio sta- tion. It has ten watts of power encompassing a radius of approximately ten miles. The purpose of WBWC, as stated on its operator's license is to serve the southwest communities. This aim is carried out by programming of such specialities as the Berea City Council meetings and Baldwin-Wallace Student Senate. Edu- cational radio is just beginning as some night classes are being offered over the air. WBWC involves between thirty and forty students. who do generai programming of news. concerning the world, the nation. the locale. and the Baldwin-Wallace scene. The music from WBWC is a progressive rock format, featuring jazz and soul, according to manager Graig Adams. This is a unique style in the Cleveland area. This year, a major occurance was the break-down of the WBWC antenna during an electrical storm the week of ori- entation. This problem took WBWC off the air for the entire fall quarter. 96 WBWC Photo by Bowman Far Left: Russ Schneider. Right: Meg Burriti. Above: Greg Calhoun. Photo by Bowman. Lower Right: Ctaig Adams. manager. Photo by Mezzulo. Lower Center. Jay Hahn, Promotional Directon Photo by Bowman. WBWC 97 ' Hm: .3 rm BleeH n L'Ennmahz' Program Board entertains Baldwin-Wallace with One Yare Band. Program Board 98 Program Board Program Board is the source of much of the entertain- ment students enjoy at BaldwinwWallaee. Program Board is coordinated by student director Lew Kaplan. Jan Moskov- it: served as adviser. Program Board is comprised of 18 members, half of whom are active on various committees. The five committees that make up Program Board are 0 Special Events responsible for handling parties and mini- concerts. 2i The Film Committee. St The Recreation Com- mittee. which plans indoor and outdoor activities, 4i The Concert Committee, and ST The Publicity Committee. This year Program Board brought many entertaining and educational films to campus. as well as guest lecturers, art exhibits. campus parties, and various forms of recreation. Program Board acts not only to provide entertainment for the student body. but for the growth of the students involved. According to Jan Moskovitz. Program Board members have the opportunity to learn responsibility and commitment to the College as well as to Program Board. Practically, members learn the ins and outs of contracts. sound systems. and exert their creativity and follow through with results. Above: Program Board in contetence. Left: Tom Chapin. Photos by Bowman. Program Boetd 99 Baldwin-Wallace College Greek History The Greek organizations on the Baldwin-Wallace campus date back to the mid-191h century where they began as literary societies. The societies met weekiy to discuss such timely issues as slavery and diSunionization. In 1849, the Philozetlan Society for men was established at Baldwin Institute with the stated purpose being to im- prove its members in moral and inteilectual culture. com- position and oratory. In 1855. the first society for women, the Alethians was established. The 1855 College catalog of Baldwin University described these organizations: These are the Philozetian tgentlemen'st and the Aiethean Gadies'J. The regular weekly exercise of these societies are efficient means for giving development and practice to the literary abilities oi the members. 100 Greek Histoty As the university grew and eventually merged with Ger- man Wallace College in 1913, more societies were found- ed. In 1923. the literary societies changed to fraternal or- ganizations. Presently, fraternities are for the purpose of perpetuating the high ideals of brotherhood, scholarship. the record of worthy achievements which are a vital part at our honored tradition. The improvements of its mem- bers in moral, social. and intellectual cuiture. and other collegiate purposes. Fraternities are oriented toward needs of others through philanthropies. The ladies pic- tured above are members of the Bettina Literary Society in 1903, ancestors of todayis Alpha Phi Sorority. Panhellenic Council In 1977. seven Greek organizations for women functioned on campus. loosely tied by the Panhellenic Council. The seven sororities, Zeta Tau Alpha, Delta Zeta, Alpha Gamma Delta. Alpha Xi Delta, Phi Mu. Alpha Phi. and Delta Sigma Theta; are each represented on the council by four sisters. a member of the executive board, a delegate, the president of the sorority, and a member of the rush committee. Panhei cooperated with the lnter-Fraternity council to sponsor such Greek events as the Pumpkin Sale. AlI-Campus Bon-Fire. Intertraternity Sing, the Spring Retreat. the Winter Greek Ski Weekend. and Sig Olympics. Panhel is also in- volved with community affairs such as a dinner with citizens ot Berea at the Berea Community Center. An auxiliary 0t Panhel is the Junior Panhellenic Council, made up of two pledges trom each sorority. These girls raise money for various projects. and get acquainted with the Greek system and Baldwin-Waliace administration. Carvel Skow, the 1976- 1977 president of Panhel, described the purpose of the Greek organizations as sisterhood, unity, and the building of the individual's character through sharing with each other and lasting friendships. Top: A meeting of the Panhellenic Council. President of Panhel. second from the left. is Carvel Skew. Left: Panhellenic Pumpkin Sale. Photos by Bowman. Panhellenic COuncil 101 Alpha Sigma Phi In 1883, the Goethe Literary Society was established at German-Wallace College. The purpose was to study papers of the German writer. Johann Wolfgang von Goethe. In the early twentieth century. this society evolved into what is now the Alpha Mu chapter of Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity. The fraternity was so named in 1939, its purpose being to foster literary and athletic skills and to promote the spirit of fraternity within its membership. Officiers of the Alpha Sig's for 1976-77 were Mark Graham. President; Fluss Meraglio, Vice-President; Don Ruppert, Secretary; Dave Kennemuth, Treasurer. Below. left to right. How 1: J. Sloan. M. Graham. J. McFarland, Ft. Lawrence. Ft. Manna. W. Parkhurst. Row 2: J. Jackson. G. Hammond. J. Klenovic, D. Griffin. Ft. Maragllo. J. Turner. Flow 3: N. Flasor. D. Allphin. K. Ward. P. Flame. R. Kegel. P. Theme. 3. Silverblatt. How 4: Ft. Bacos, E. Genet. B. Hendrickson. W. Keck. J. Kalb. D. Ruppert. J. Stoan. Photo by Neffenger. 102 Greeks Phi Mu Phi Mu sorority was initialiy the Colmet Club. or- ganized in 1931, which later became the local sorori- ty of Theta Tau Delta. In 1932, this local sorority became a chapter of the national sorority Sigma Sigma Delta. but in 1939. the members returned to their local status as Theta Tau Delta. In 1942, the sorority again accepted an offer to go national. and Phi Mu officially came to Baldwin-Wallace College. The Phi Mu national philanthropy is the hospital ship 8. 8. Hope. This year. the sisters of Phi Mu held a car wash to aid this cause. On campus, Phi Mu's were especially active in Intermural sports, taking first place honors in vol- leyball and bowling. third place in basketball and co- ed volleyball. and fourth place in softball. 1976-77 President was Mary Jo Menella, and Vice President was Truby Hepler. Below, Raw 1: B. Hall, L. Link. P. Overdear. BA Falk. Row 2: A. Kreider, C. Reidy. T. Hepler. How 3: B. Suntala. J. Fike, M. Coccaro. Photo by Neffenger, Photo by Deeds Greeks 103 The Zeta Tau Alpha fraternity was founded in October of 1898 in Farmville. Virginia. by nine girls joining to- gether to form a sisterhood. its purpose being to in- zeta TaU Alpha lensify friendship. foster a spirit of love. create such sentiments, perform such deeds, and mold such opin- ions as wiil conduce to the building up of a purer and ' . nobler womanhood in the world. The Delta Delta chap- .3 , .1 wggww ter was chartered on the Baldwin-Wallace campus in ' , ,1 ' 'd'ff' October of 1957. The Zelas had been involved in charity in 1976-77 by donating to the National Association of Retarded Chil- dren and the American Cancer Society with money raised by candle and datfodil sales. The Zetas received the Scholarship Achievement Award from the Regional Zeta Association. They also look first place in the Breezer Skit competition during Homecoming, and second place in the Float com- peition. With songs of George Gershwin, the Zetas won first place in the Interfraternity Sing. They also placed first in the May Day boat competition. The 1976-77 president was Sonya Sedlacek, and the Vice-President was Linda Fehlman. Befow: Flow 1: J. James, N. Queaty. M. Lihon. J. Trinter. How 2: D. Ceia. P. Hajofsky, M. Davidson. L. Fehlman, P. Tuley, M. Klooz. Ca Kilby. How 3: C. Skew, K. Giflord. H. Call, J. Nissan. 5. Sedlacek. M. Zirok. M. Udics. M. Roberts. Photo by Nelfenger. 104 Zeta Tau Alpha I w f; u' W1 l; Nut, yr '. r In :..u.'5'1'- Pi Lambda Phi In 1946, a group of men on the Baldwin-Wallace campus formed the non-sectarian fraternity of Sigma Sigma Epsilon. The goals of the group were to provide a fraternity where there is complete freedom to choose a membership from persons of all cultural groups re- gardless of color or manner in which they worship God. In 1949. this group met with twelve other local college fraternities in Chicago to form a new national fraternity. Beta Sigma Tau, built upon the pillars of Equality. Understanding, and Unity. In 1960. a merger took place between the Beta Sigma Tau Fraternity, and the Pi Lambda Phi Fraternity, the merger took place with the concept of brotherhood foremost. The emphasis of the Pi Lambda Phi fraternity is respect for the individual and a sincere concern for one's fellow man. This yearls President was Luigi DiLalla; Vice-Presi- dent. Tracy Moffett. The Pi Lams were involved in many Intermural sports, taking second place in bowling. They also won second place in Interfraternity Sing. Above: Row 3': J. Sedlacek, L. DiLalIa. G. White. De Codispoti. Flow 2: B. Ireland. D. Porter. T, Morten. Fl. Browand. Loft: Pi Lam President Luigi DiLaIIa. Photo by Nehenger. Pl Lambda Phi 105 Lambda Chi Alpha In the spring of 1368, at German Wallace College, a literary group was formed under the name of Schiller Literary Society. after the great German poet. Frederick von Schiller. The purpose of the group was for the cultivation of social and moral characteristics thmugh literary contributions. In 1926. this group became the Ohio Beta chapter of Theta Kappa Nu and was the first national fraternity on campus. On October 11. 1939. the national fraternity merged with Lambda Chi Alpha and the Baldwin-Wall- ace chapter became Kappa Phi Zeta of Lambda Chi Alpha. In 1976. the Chi's were expelled from the campus. but after recolonization, the organization has made a come- back. increasing from 3 to 30 members. The reorga- nized brotherhood has established new policies. espe- cially significant is the deletion of the traditional frater- nity initiation and hell week period. The 1976-77 officiers were BiII Rickert. President; and Todd Bemis. Vice-President. The Chi's placed third in lnterfraternity Sing under the direction of Tim Seiple. They also gave a reception to honor Baldwin-Wallace Coliege President A. B. Bonds, Jr. Above: How 1: B. Chase. 0. Flaherty. P, Petrella. G. Manda. T. Seiple. G. Mularz, T. Bemis, D. Drains, .J. Delehanty. D. Young, D. Alexander. Row 2: D. Beck. Ft. Webb. T. McMahon. T. Kallcky. O. Coughlin. B. Luizzo, B. Rickert. L. Kunkal. H. Rohrbacher, D. Calve. Photo by Neffenger. 106 Greeks Phi Kappa Tau The eariiest records of the Phi Kappa Tau Fraternity at Baldwin-Wallace date back to April 7. 1857, when the first minutes of the Phrenoeosrnian Society were recorded. Around the turn of the century. this group became the Germania Literary society. a name which it retained until approximately 1915. At this date. the group took the letters Zeta Kappa and became a local fraternity. In May of 1942, the men of Zeta Kappa were initiated as the 48th chapter of the Phi Kappa Tau fraternity, with the chapter designation of Alpha Omega. This year's officers were Gary Jennings, President; Mike Bryant. Vice-President; Kurt Reiber, Treasurer; and Jim Connell,Secretary. The Phi Tau's ran a haunted house during Halloween to benelit the UNICEF cause. They also had a basketbail marathon for the Methodist Chiidrenis Home. In May Day competition. the Phi Tau's took the chariot race for the second consecutive year. Below. Row 1: MA Maher, G. Mast, G. Pisklo, Ft. Renuartt Gt Jennings. T. Gerrish. L. Leckhart, J. Meadow. T. Nigro, M. King. J. Ftehm, M. Walker. D. Dale, R. Havins. Ft. Mast. Row 2: K. Thomas. M. Mabry. F. Bolgan, M. Armstrong. C. Harrison. Row 3: G. Stellar, P. Ernst. K. Diaz. J. Liggett, Ft. Grymes. J. Comeriord. Ft. Sevald. T. Hessoun. J. Phillips. FL Festa, M. Green. T Cornelius, M. Blaine Photo by Neffenger. Delta Zeta In the midst of an atmosphere of tradition, Christian heritage. learning. a firm belief in the integrity of the individual. the AFO-OFA Club tAll-for-one, One-for alD was organized on Baldwin-Wallace's campus in 1935. A year later, the Dean of the College, seeing a need for another Greek letter sorority, asked the AFO-OFA Club to choose Greek letters and incorporate as a sorority. In May of 1936, the Phi Lambda Chi Sorority was formed. with the stated purpose: We are organ- ized to promote loyalty and friendship among our mem- bers and to take an active part in campus activities. In 1941. this sorority became the Gamma Alpha Chapter 01 Delta Zeta. The largest sorority on campus. the DZ's were in- volved in raising money for a Batdwin-Wallace Speech and Hearing Clinic by means of a Swing-a-thon, a Dimes tor the Beat Drive, and a bake sale. The Baldwin-Wallace chapter received several awards from the national Delta Zeta organization including Best President in the Province. Barb Charles; Alumni Colle- giate Activities Awards; Best Flush Chairman. Sue Ellen Cecil; receipent ot the Golden Girl award was Debbie Cameron. 0n campus. the 02's took first place in lntermural softball and volleyball. third place in Intertraternity Sing. and were represented during Homecoming by their sie- ter Robin Trainer. 1976 Homecoming Queen. 108 Greeks Right: Delta Zeta bake sale. Photo by Bowman. Below: Row 1: T. Amburgey, c. Lamarca. J. Haywood. L. Elben. I. Suarez. D. Hale, G. Rubens. H. Havens, B. Markley. S. Crider. C. Conrad. How 2: I. Licitis. C. Berdis. N. Yoppolo, S. DeFede, L. Adone. Row 3: M. Lipsey. D. Schmidt. J. Ortiz. U. Vermudez. B. Hawley. J. McCandless. B. Dickerson. J. Slater. Row 4: L. Croes. K. Gray. FL Trainor. B. Charles, D. Cameron. A. Smith. S. Cecil, C. Deakin. D. Mollohan. Photo by NaHenger. Alpha Xi Delta Nationally, Alpha Xi Delta began in April of 1873 in a small college in Illinois. In 1925. tour Baldwin-Wallace students formed a sorority known as the Gamma Sig- mats, which, in the spring of 1941 became the fifty-fifth chapter of Alpha Xi Delta. Alpha Xi's have always prided themselves in doing their best in whatever they do. The sisterhood is proud of itself as a group and of its members as individuats. This Year. Alpha Xits donated time for a Rocking Chair Marathon which benefited the Methodist Chil- drents Horne. Also of interest. the Baldwin-Wallace chapter received the Most Improved Chapter award at the sororityts province convention. President for 1976!??? was Carol Hunt, Vice-President was Mikelann Ward. Above: Row 1: C. Kruger. D. Hunchak, Ne Kozar, L. Huy. Ct Hunt. Flow 2: P. McCormick, P. Gowans. K. Hosneck. L. Dunn. D. DeLong. Photo by Neffenger. Greeks 1 09 Sigma Phi Epsilon Sigma Phi Epsilon began at Baldwin-Wallace in January of 1936. It was established as a non-Greek society known as the Barbarian Club. In 1942. the club had to disband. due to membership being depleted by World War II. In 1948, it was reestablished, but as the Greek organization Sigma Phi Epsilon. Sig Eps are involved in many phases of campus life; most notably Student Senate and lntermural Sports. This year, they won first place in the overall lntermural com- petition at Baldwin-Wallace. The Sig Eps also took first place in lnterfraternity Sign with Barbership Melodies. The brotherhood held a rummage sale to benefit the Methodist Children's Home. and a United Torch March of Dimes Drive. Twice in the year. the brothers sold themselves as slaves 10 benefit their scholarship fund. 1976-77 President of Sigma Phi Epsilon was Frank Mus- tazza and the Vice-President was Roger Gaston. Above: Row 1: T. Wilson, A. Blumenthal. J. Hhoades. 0. Lamb. J. Vondrick. W. Collins. J. Eschenbrenner. Row 2: K. McVicker. R. DaLettera, A. lmiolo. J. Chrostowski, M. Bates. A. Maruis. J. Deoti, T. Gueltig. Row 3: J. Corbin. 5. Faig. L. Salvatore. T. Boehm. K. Harris. J. Beehm, G. Timpla. J. Godart. Row 4: T4 Tremont. L. Baton, P. Davis. D. Fakelman. J. Tuttle. F1 Mustazza. On the Ledge: A. Frlszman. K. Ploiz, S. Fuerstar. J. Gates, L. Kaplan. D. Daviess. 3. Phillips. 110 Greeks Photo by Bowman. Alpha Gamma Delta Alpha Iota, the fiftieth chapter of Alpha Gamma Delta, had its origin at Baldwin-Wallace College in the Alelhian HA ..' - hg' uu'g -.........-...a t 1. 1:59:60 Society which was founded in 1855 with the aid of Mrs. John Baldwin, Jr. In 1919, the National Sorority became the first National Panhellenic Conference sorority to adopt definite altruistic work by poineering in summer camps for underprivileged children. The Baldwin-Wall- ace Gams have been and are very involved in philan- thropic outreaches. This year. they donated money' to the national charity for Cleft Palate Research at Syr- acuse University as well as donating Easter baskets and clothing to the Methodist Children's Home. Alpha Gamma Delta participation was high in campus events. The Intermural swimming marathon was won by the Gems. as well as the overall sorority first place in the May Day events, with the Game winning first in the tryke and scooter races, and second in the tug-ot-war. May Day queen was Gam Sister Sue Burritt. With songs of Peter Pan. the Gems placed second in lnterfraternity Sing. President of AGD for 1976-77 was Delfina Presta. and Vice-Presideni was Paula Mayer. Left: J. Prachel. M. Hutchinson. P. Lorimer. Below: Row 1: K. Gette. M. Burritt. 5. Plate. A. Hall. Row 2: S. Burritt. 3. Hawthorne, P. Meyer. J. Nedostup, D. Tomski, B. Lester, E. Gornall. D. Gross. Ci Barber, J. Davidson. Row 3: K. Bergh. L. May. L. Fabbto. J. Patterson. L. Irvin. D. Smith, N. Wheian. How 4: P. Proflitt. Ft. Williams. Cl Jonathan, P. Sonkin. C. Tarantino, C. Austine D. Michals, N. McClyrnonds. A. Sevald. T. Duiiba. Photos by Neffenger. ??'Nl $31 . file MES Greeks 11 1 Delta Sigma Theta Delta Sigma Theta Sorority. a national public service sorority, was founded in 1913 by 22 undergraduate women at Howard Universiiy in Washington DC. Deemphasizing. to an extent. the social aspect of soror- ity life.Delta Sigma Theta embarksupon highideals and demands high scholastic attainment as a condition for membership. The sorority had its beginnings at Baldwin-Wallace in 1969 when former freshman A. Diane Smith felt the need to initiate a black social club on campus to bring black women closer together. This year, the sisterhood. with President Denise Evans and Vice-Presidem Dynette Martin. were very involved in charitable causes. The sorority sponsored a Goodwill clothing drive. and adopted a needy family in East Cleveland, providing Thanksgiving dinner and Eas- ter baskets for them. They also raised money to send a delegate. Janet Spears. to the Detta Sigma Theta Na- tional Convention. Below: Row 1: Y. Roberts. 0. Richardson. L. Williams. D. Hill, R. Howard. Row 2: A. cox, D. Evans, V. Berkeley. 3. Lyons. Row 3: J. Conwell. A. Walker. J. Spears, 0. Blackston. Row 4: D. Turner. 5. Ford. H. Haggins. D. Journos, R. Farmer. J. Bradley. Photo by Neffengar. 112 Delta Sigma Theta ' q .' - - 31: Photo by Bowman Alpha Phi The origin of Alpha Phi was the Bettain Literary Society. that met in 1870 for the purpose of intellectual development and practice in public oration. declaima- tions, essays. and so forth. In 1896. the ladies formed the Philomathean Literary Society, and in 1920. this group adopted the greek name Phi Lambda Sigma. The members worked at organizing such activities as work- ing for the Jubilee Campaign, the Red Cross and selling War Bonds. Phi Lambda Sigma was the first literary society to become affiliated with a national sorority. Beta Sigma Omicron, in 1924. In 1964, all Betas became active members in the Baldwin-Wallace chapter of Alpha Phi, installed in November of 1964. Alpha Phi has stressed involvement. service. scholar- ship. and tradition. in 1976-77. to benefit the Cardiac Aid phiianthropy. the Alpha Phi's had a Valentine Sale, The sisterhood also took first place in the Homecoming float competition. The 1976-77 President was Kathy Zaiac and the Vice- President was Debbie Lichten. Above:J. Kennedy,K. Benning,CA Baker. L, Brenner, J. Dugovich, L. Hetche. E. Gumbertt C. Post, B. Nace. D. Hendee. Alpha Phi 113 Bottom: Mlke Kisha. exponent accountant. works on the books. 114 Greeks Above, Row 1: T. Pelligrtno. G. Milka, D. Snell. J. Tucker, R. Masher. G. Brummer. Row 2: Ft. Spicer. I. DiPaolo, G. Key. C. Paschke. K. Trent. S. Summers. How 3: M. Bobulsky. 3. Jackson, A Laiba, J. Smith. M. Guido. B. Taylor, B. Eltrink, M. Kisha. K. Saitz, B. Hughes, P. Rodgers. J. Takacs. Row 4: E. Crea, R. Skidmore, B. Smith. Ft. Stroh. M. Brummer, J. Kolcum. R. Young. D. Troutman, M. Brooks. P. Quick. D. Navy, 5. Collart. B. Burn, T. Keller. B. Walchek. F. Trouten. Flow 5: K. Matthews. G. Lair. J. McKinsey. J. Leequew. B. Wujeak, Ft. Alpha Tau Omega The largest fraternity on campus. the ATO's were formally organized on the Baldwin-Wallace campus on April 18, 1941, as the Epsilon Theta chapter of the national traternity. With over ninty members. the brothers of Alpha Tau Omega are extremely diversified and very active in campus activities. Two blood drives were held for the benefit of the Red Cross during the 1976-77 school year. Also, ATO's donated time to the city of Berea for improving some city facilities. During Homecoming weekend. the ATO's won the float award and the bree- zer skit award. In Intertraternity Sing, ATOts took the entertainment award with their tunes of the 70's. and brother Bob Spicer was given the Greek of the Year award. During May Day. ATO's earned the first place position in overall competition, taking first place in the individuat events of the tug-of-war and the boat race. and second in the chariot race. Green, M. Kelleyt On the roof, How 1': G. Muuillo, R. Bobulsky. M. Holep, M. Sabock, T. Masai. Row 2: D. Blackburn. R. Brooks, C. Allen, T. Fisher. J. Young. Photo by Nettenger. Left: Red Cross blood drive. Greeks 115 The Greeks of Baldwin-Wallace College Present the Forty-Fifth Annual lnterfraternity Sing The Sing tradition began on April 2, 1929. Only the fraternities participated until 1935. when the sororities were admitted to the competition. The 1977 Interfraternity Sing was heid in Ursprung Gym- nasium on Saturday. April 23. Academic Dean Neal Ma- Iicky, Master of Ceremonies. warmed up the audience for the competition. Wetre here for a lovely night of music, in a lovely place. Ursprung Gymnasium. Professor Neai Poole assisted Malicky. and the com- bination was quite comical. The participants in the corn- petition were becoming quite restless; consequently. Ma- Iicky introduced the competitors. The Phi Mu sorority sang a medley of commercials. Favorites such as McDonalds. Pepsi, and Tic-Tac were arranged by Joe Eckert. The sisters of Phi Mu had a fine blend of voices. Marianne Cocarots tine clear voice was well utilized for solos. The Phi Mu's were followed by the Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity. They started off on a bad feet. Any group that does not even know its fraternity song has problems. Nonetheless. the audience found them amusing. The cos- tumes were assorted paraphernalia. Some of the brothers were dressed as nuns. Cute. huh? The words to HThe Sound of Music were rewarded. and the College, Berea, and sororities were ridiculed. It all else fails. use kazoos. That is always good for a laugh. A performance like this is an insult to those groups that put a lot of time and effort into the competition. Let us hope the 1978 Alpha Sigma Phi pedermance is an improvement. The Alpha Phi's presentation of Love Songs of the Seventies lacked arrangement. timing. tone quality and a few other things. but they looked pretty. Reiiet was ramp- ant when the ladies left the stage. The Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity presented a Barber- Shop Medley of Famous American Songs. The reorganized Chits had trouble with the tenor section, but all parts strengthened as the performance progressed. The Larnda Chi Alpha coiony earned third place in the competition. The Delta Zeta sorority selected tunes from the ever- popuiar Wizard of Oz for their performance. The ladies were very enthusiastic, and the quality of the performance, under the direction of Kathy Bosl. was excellent. Tempo, overall, was very good, but some of the ejaculatory phrases and repeats were dull. However, the arranger. E. H. Thomas. is to be commended for the treatment of Somewhere over the Rainbow . The predominance of the alto section, while unusual. was most effective in this number. The performance of the Delta Zeta sorority was well received by the audience, and they received a third place in the women's competition. 1 16 lntertraternity Sing Photos by Mezzulo Delta Zeta and Lambda Chi Alpha Place Third lnterfraternity Sing 1 1T The Pi Lambda Phi rendition of dixleland melodies use of the men's voices. John Sedlacek's strong baritone was most suitable for the Old Man River number. The outstanding performance won second place for Pi Lambda Phi. The Alpha Gamma Delta sorOrity chose a Peter Pan Medley for their portion of the competition. The arrange- ment by Joe Eckert included a very lively tempo and beautiful transitions between numbers. The soloists' per- formances were commendable. Particularly notable was Theresa Dulibals Distant Melody sale, which brought tears to the eyes. Director Jennifer Maxwell's guidance was evident in the good tone quality. intonation. and diction presented by the Garns. Alpha Gamma Delta re- ceived the second place award. The Phi Kappa Tau fraternity marched on stage poorly whistling the Marine's Hymn. That was their first mistake. All the selections were military numbers. and the Phi Tau's most certainly displayed little military discipline. The sing- ing, which was in unison. was oft-key. The group did not know the words to any of the songs. and tried to com- pensate by throwing in some badly done yodeling. At least. the audience got a good laugh. It was most fortu- nate tor the Phi Tau's that they were not enlisted men - they would have received dishonorable discharges. Alpha Xi Delta walked on stage in very sharp costumes. suits and hats, making a very good first impression. Their sorority song was done very well, but from that point it was downhill all the way. The pianist, Michele Aebi, mas- tered the Elton John tunes admirably. However. the vocal arrangements were boring and repetitious. During the Crocodile Rock number. kazoos and some choreogra- phy were used. eliciting some lavorable audience re- sponse. The feeling was, however, that the Alpha Xi's could have done better. Alpha Tau Omega combined solos, instrumentation. and some gymnastics to win the entertainment award. The energetic performance received audience approval. The rock numbers were sung in unison which was very. very effective with all those strong, male voices. It the ATO's utilize some fine choral arrangements in the 1978 produc- tion. perhaps they can give the other groups some strong competition. The Zeta Tau Alpha sorority captured the women's first place trophy with songs of Gershwin. While the Zeta's exhibited poise and technical expertise. their performance was lacking in enthusiasm and group effort. With the large number of Conservatory members. a better performance could have been given. The Zetas were depending prima- rily on the vocal strength 01' soloists. resulting in too many solos. Balance between parts was not always maintained, with soprano overpowering the others. Interpretation of Gershwin's music could have been more exciting. PartiCU- larly disappointing was the I've Got Rythmn number, which was much too slow. It desperately needed some jazzing and movement. The Zetals could have given the audience more. 118 lnterfraternity Sing Pi Lambda Phi Wins Second Place Top: Pi Lambda Phi. Above: Phi Kappa Tau. Top: Alpha Gamma Delta. Photos by Mezzulo Left: Alpha Xi Deita. Intarfralernih; Sing 119 When the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity sang their first note. the audience knew they were the winners. Popular barbershop melodies were chosen. A problem with barber- shop sung by a large group. as in this case, is that the tenor is lost. The solos were not altogether thrilling. How- ever, the Sig Ep's poise, enthusiasm, and competitive spirit won the first place trophy. lntertraternity Sing is an admirable tradition - a display of Greek pride and a credit to Greek life. Special credit for the organization of the 1977 Sing goes to Scott Summers and carvel Skow. Maria J. Hoffmann Photos by Mezzuio Alpha Tau Omega Awarded for Entertainment 120 Interfraternity Sing r . v t . lnlerfraternity Sing 121 ,. i . +1? M ..' i - h . Photo byDeeds 122 GDl's The Other Side: GDl's The Baldwin-Wallace student body is approximately one-third Greek; which leaves a majority of students who are non-Greek. A truism? Perhaps. but one that some feel is overlooked. In the minds of many of these independent souls lies a distrust and distaste for their Greek peers. and all for which the Greek system stands. These are the GDlts. that is to say. god-damn independents . Greeks are referred to as geeks and varied obsanities. In the minds of the anti-Greeks, the Greek system is archaic and medieval. or, at best. mid-50's: the sorority rituals - sisters dressed up in white. skipping around like angels. lighting candles. hugging and kissing. crying t'sisterhood forever and distastiul backstabbing: the hell week of the fraternities, pledges with Arab headdresses guarding flagpoles, men sworn to silence in the presence of women, worn out bodies running ten miles as a climax of initiation. all in the proof of manhood. The hysteria generated by the Greek culture is another annoyance to the majority population. Food fights in the cafeteria, turning it into a human zoo. the chanting of traternity songs or chants at in- appropriate times in loud drunken voices and broken glass always underfoot. can be disturbing. Other students have tried to beat the system with- out being Anti-Greek. in fall quarter of 1976, a group of independent girls in Lang Hell formed the Alpha Moo society. taking greek letters. The Alpha Moos claim to have all the benefits of sorority life - close friendships with organization - with none of the problems. mainly money. Although the GDI attitude is real. more and more independents seem to be becoming less hostile to- ward the Greek system. The hlive and let live atti- tude is seen in the infiltration of independents into the Greek system. In such traditionally Greek events as May Day and Homecoming, independents panici- pate in groups representing dormitories. thus cashing in on greek fun without being greek. Whether one sees it passively or not, or tries to become involved without being involved - the Greek system lives at Baldwin-Wallace. Live and lei live. Photo by Bowman Photo by Been GDI'S 123 Photos by Neffenger 1 24 BSA - iHEiER-q - Black Student Alliance There were 121 Black students at Baldwin-Wallace in the academic year. Each had the opporiunity to become involved in the Black Student Alliance. BSA is designed to introduce to the Baldwin-Wallace campus and surrounding community various parts of the Black cuiture otherwise not available, as well as promotion of unity and broth- erhood among its members. Academically, BSA is involved in recruiting new black students to Baldwin-Waltace as well as scholasiically aid- ing Baldwin-Wallace students through tutoring and sched- uling. Socially, BSA is an active organization sponsoring such individual activities as tobogoning, roller skating, and dis- co nights. BSA sponsored Black Week from May 16-21, 1977. Black Week included varied cultural events: an African Dance Group, a special dinner for Baidwin-Wall- ace alumni, parents, students and prospective students; a Gospel Choir concen. a speech by Canton Judge Ira Turpin. a fashion show. and the movies Lead Belly and Roots . The climax of Black Week was the Black Ball, held at Bond Court Hotel in Cleveland, featuring Fledd Holt Unlimited. Opposite Page: Top: BSA ofiicers - Greg Maddox, Dianne Turner. Bill Davie. Brenda Walker. BSA 125 Department of Religion The curriculum of the Department of Religion is de- signed for the total campus community. Studies are of- tered in keeping with the liberal arts tradition of the college and are an intregral part of the Humanities division of the College. The courses oftered by the department are designed to acquaint students with the nature and function of religious thought and life. There are three main areas 01 study within the department: bibiical studies. theology. and Christianity and society. H Photos by Wallace Photo by Himmelein Hillel Club The Hillel Club, the only Jewish organization on campus, serves the social and religious needs of Jewish students and faculty trom Reform, Conservative or Orthodox back- grounds. Meetings and activities are open to the entire student body. Hillel has had community seders. bagel bashes. films and delicious dinners at the home of Dr. Melvin Schochet. faculty advisor. The Hillel Center, in the basement of the Chapel, is available tor Hillel activities as weil as for the use of other groups. In this age. when many people are alienated from oth- ers, we try to provide the student with the roots at his or her cultural and reiigious traditions as well as promoting understanding of all people. Janet Yehudis Heeley President - Hillel Club 126 Department of Religion and the Hillel Club Photos by Wallace Department of Philosophy Courses in philosophy are designed to provide the student with sound principles of critical thinking. to help him acquire a knowledge of the development and problems of philosophic thought. and to lead him to formulate an intelligent view of the meaning and value of life. Opposite Page: Top Flight: Dr. Wrag.f W. Stickford. Professor 0! Religion and Christian Education. Center Left: Hugh W. Burmar. Head and Assismm Professor of Religion. This Page: Top: Donald F. Watts. Associate Professor and Department Head of Philosophy. Len: DI'. Robert D. Lingswilar. Associate Professor of Philosophy. Department of Philosophy 127 Mission Commission At the Fall Faculty Conference in September of 1975, President Bonds announced his desire to create a Com- mission on Mission charged to study the future of the College in the next three. five. and, insofar as possible, ten years. The Commission was formed in November, 1975; fourteen members were elected from the Faculty: five from the Student Body, seiected by the Student Sen- ate: and five members from the Administration. appointed by President Bonds. In November of 1975. this Commission accepted the responsibility of studying the heritage and practice of BaldwinFWailace College. The purpose of the study of the heritage was to determine the ways in which the past activities of the College have influenced our present state as well as our potential for the future. Commission mem- bers believed that this study of heritage was beneficial to gain a clearer perspective on the task of studying our mission in the present and future. In January of 1976, the Commission members began the work of identifying goals and objectives for Baldwin-Wall- ace in five speciiic areas: Student Deveiopment. Faculty and Staff Development. Curriculum and Educational Pro- grams, Financial Attairs, The Church and Other Con- stituencies. The Commission held ten formal sessions tusually lasting six hours eacht and approximately 110 meetings of its various committees. Several thousand man-hours were spent on this task. On June 4th, the final meeting of the Commission was held. Following that meet- I. 123 Mission Commission ing. the twenty goal statements were distributed to faculty. staff. and students, along with supporting objectives and rationale. The statement in its entirety presents twenty goals tor the future years of Batdwin-Wallace. In the area of student development. the goals are to create an environment which will provide students with maximum opportunities for sett-development. to encourage students to use free time constructively. and to maintain a diverse student body. Goals that concern faculty are to create a faculty and staff development program. to encourage new teaching methods. to recruit and retain a diverse and qualified staff and faculty. Concerning curriculum and educational programs. the Mission Commission suggests that. in the future. the liber- al arts emphasis be strengthened and the student growth opportunities in such an atmosphere be broadened. The education program is to be broadened at both under- graduate and graduate levels, with primary emphasis on the undergraduate tevel. The continuing education pro- gram is also to be strengthened. thus focusing some effort and attention on those persons who are beyond the tradi- tional college age group. Financially. the Mission Commission recommends that the school be operated on a balanced budget. and sets a tentitive schedule of five years to reach that goal. As a part of the United Methodist Church, Baldwin- Wailace should seek to promote good relations with the Church by offering services to local congregations in the Methodist denomination and other denominations as well. Other constituencies affliated with Baidwin-Waliace in- clude families of students. alumni. and termer students. prospective students. and the surrounding community. The desire of the Mission Commission is to involve these groups in the college and its activities. In the Fall of 1976. the Mission Commission statement was endorsed by the Faculty. Student Senate, the Trustees, and the Staff. Chairman Neel Malicky stated that the Commission has helped the College focus on the question of its identity. and helped us set up goals and tangible objectives. The statement as a wheie is a thought-provoking piece of work. the future shall attest to what extent the members of the Administrative bodies make use of this work. Upper 19ft: Chairman of the Mission Commission committee. Dean Neal Melicky. Mission Commission 129 Student Faculty Committees Student-faculty committees are an extension of Stu- dent Senate. and were coordinated by Jon Gilman during fali and winter quarters. and Juiie Pek during spring quarter. The various committees are made up of several facul- ty. administration members, and several student mem- bers. According to interest and need, the committees meet to discuss matters at hand. The Athletic Committee met only once due to lack of interest. but an extension of this committee. the Tennis Court Committee. had met often to deal with the possi- bility of building new tennis courts on the Baldwin- Wallace campus. The Curriculum Committee, chaired by Professor Georgia Swanson. met weekly in 1976-77 to discuss such issues as graduation requirements and core cur- riculum requirements at B-W. The Food Service Committee was especially active during 1977 with the hiring of new Food Service direc- tor Gail Lukacsko. Many changes have been made in the variety end type of diet provided in the school's food system. Also. periodic picnics and special meals have been instituted this year. The Health Center Committee. chaired by senior Mary Jane Klink and advised by Dean Susan Brady. sought to inform siudents. residents, and commuters alike of serv- i i'TJtMi C 61mg? GQHCCZ Hall ,LHCQH we: I i : m twtniifbwieai' Ga F1 Mimi: l'nlji't :fzifi VOIU k- Values Liflm'ki'tk'g Photo by Himmelein 130 Student Faculty Committees ices offered by the Health Center. The International Studies Committee. chaired by Dr. Andrew Talton. has been dealing with the possibilities of offering some overseas programs. and programs at Baldwin-Wallace for international students. The com- mittee has also co-sponsored various programs of inter- national interest in cooperation with ACES. The Library Committee. chaired by Dr. Wray Stickford of the Religion Department. met monthly to discuss changes in the Iibrary system. The Student-Faculty Problem Committee met only when a problem arose between a member of the Bald- win-Wallace taculty and a member of the student body. To resolve a grievance. the committee would meet with each person involved. The committee was chaired by Dr. Sybil Reinthaler. The Teacher-Education Committee discusses prob- lems in the field of education. as well as reviewing applications for student teachers. This committee met weekly. and was chaired by Dr. John Heter of the Education Department. The student-faculty committees serve an important function in the organization of Baldwin-Wallace. Photo by Himmelein Photo by Mszzulo Student Faculty Committees 131 Department of Political Science The Political Science Department consists of four facul- ty members. The Department Head is Professor Charles Burke who teaches Urban Government and Political Theo- ry. Dr. Donald Vance teaches Comparative Politics and Constitutional Law. Dr. Robert Drake is the department specialist on American Government and Public Adminis- tration. Dr. Daniel Keck's specialty is International Rela- tions. In addition to the courses, the department encourages students to take advantage of several off campus ex- periences. During the Washington Semester. students take courses at Washington University and work as interns in government offices. There is also a Drew University pro- gram offering an internship at the United Nations. Every winter quarter a group of student representing different countries attend the Harvard Model UN. The Department is also active in sponsoring speakers on campus in con- junction with ACES. Isabel: Suarez 132 Department of Political Science Photos by Burridge Top Right.- Charles F. Burke. Head and Assistant Professo: of Political Science. Left: Drt Daniel N. Keck, Associate Professor of Political Science Above: Dr. Donald F. Vance, Professor 01 Political Science. Whats Up With The Senate? What do you know about the Senate? Anything? A lot? Or very little? it you're like me, you are in the latter category. I'm a freshman. Some excuse, huh? Well. the Senate has 23 members. To become a candidate. you must be a full or part time student and have a petition signed by 25 other students. When asked to write this article, I had had previous experience with the Senate or. should I say. a Senate member. To illustrate the thoughtfulness of these officials I will give you an account of this incident: when reviewing the concert series. getting information proved more difficult than I imagined. The Program Board is in charge of the concert series. Their office door was locked and there was no way for me to make an appointment. Luckily. some pool hall player came along and helped this particu- lar damsel in distress. He escorted me to the Senate Office where I was able to discuss my dilema with a Senate officer. Upon hearing my problem. this nice gentleman assisted me in locating the program director by providing me with two phone numbers. Unfortunately, even with this assistance l was unable to contact the Director of Pro- gram Board. In an interview with Randy Weber, President of the Senate from Spring 1976 to Winter 1977. I encountered the same consideration and cooperation. Although he had a very busy schedule. running track and working nights, he found time to inform me of Senate's activities. When Weber entered the Senate in Spring 1976. a need was ielt for more social activity. Students were com- plaining that there was nowhere to go and nothing to do. In order to meet the students' demand. a Social Affairs Committee was formed. Formerly. there had only been the 7.1 Above: Student Body President Jon Paimquist and Senate President Flandyr Weber preside over a Senate meeting. Upper right: Senator Craig Adams, chairman of Finance Committee and recipient of the Senate Conscientiousness Award. Photos by Mezzulo. Finance. Academic, Elections and Rules Committees. An area in which the Social Affairs Committee worked was for an extension of the breakfast service hours. One of the main functions of the Senate is allocating funds to various organizations such as the exponent, WBWG. Grindstone, Mill, Bowling Club. and other student activities. The Senate receives its money from a student activity fee charged with tuition. Obviously. this is a very important and difficult job. The Finance committee deals with these areas intimately. They must make certain the money is being used fairly and wisely. One of the goals of the Academic Committee is Faculty Feedback System. Faculty Feedback is a standard testing in which the students would evaluate teachers. This was approved by the faculty in Spring 1977. This would be immensely beneticial for both the students and the teach- ers. Students would be capable of voicing their opinions and having them heard. and teachers would know if their material is effective in educating the students. When discussing the goals of the Senate. one must not exclude the Mission Commission. The Mission Commission is influential in what direction the college will take in the future. Acting as representatives of the student body. the Senate submitted suggestions to the Board of Trustees concerning changes in policies. athletic accomodation, and curriculum standards. and many other issues. The students were getting directly involved in the future of the college and that is of paramount importance. So far. according to Weber. the Senate has pretty much accomplished its goals. In a weekend retreat at Punderson in early Fall 1976, goals were defined, and the new mem- bers of the Senate had a chance to get to know the old members. Many found it very profitable. I must say. within a year's time with all the everyday business the Senate must take care of. they did accomplish a great deal. Let's hope they keep up the good work. Elaine Foley Student Senate 133 he Science Departments he Biology Department consists of Dr. Dean as head and a T of professors who instruct classes. The number of courses ered is quite diverse. ranging from one that shows students it to grow houseplants to a course that studies. in depth, a ticular ecosystem. Biology majors can use their training tor fessional careers. such as dentistry. forestry. or medicine. he Biology Department, with the Earth Science Department, :rs a yearly summer trip to the Rocky Mountains of Powell. 3ming. Students earn twelve hours of credit distributed lally between botany and geology. The trip lasts about a 1th. On weekends during this time. students take ex- iitions to a few surrounding areas. he head of the Earth Science Department is Professor asaboom. who teaches geography. and he is assisted by tessor Corey who instructs geology. Both teach general th science courses. This department is small with fewer than nty Earth Science majors. but the introductory classes are d with various other majors. he Chemistry Department is headed by Dr. Schochet. He is ed by four other professors. The department offers two ors to meet the students needs. One prepares the student ie a professional chemist while the other trains the student teaching chemistry and prepares the student for further fessional training in the chemistry field. Various courses act students from the Home Economics and Nutrition De- tment, and also the Business Department. lost chemistry, biology, and earth science maiors take irses in the Physics Department which consists of two fessors. Dr. Wallis serves as the head of the Physics Depart- it and Dr. Proctor, the chairperson of the Division of Science i Mathematics, is the other professor. This department also are a wide variety of courses beginning with Nuclear rrgy which has no prerequisite to much more difticult rses like Electromagnetism which has numerous pre- uisites. Donna Patsch 134 Science Opposite page: Top: Dr. Robert L. Wallis. Head and Professor of Physic Right: Dr. Roger E. Stansfieid. Proiemor of Chemistry. This page: To Robert T, Cossaboom, Head and ProfessOr of Earth Science. Left: Ronaid Corey, Assistant Professor of Earth ScienceA Science 135 The Art Department Photos by Been Terry Spear. Assistant Professor. 136 Art Department Left: David Williamson. Instructor. Bottom Left: Harold D Cole. Assistant Professor. wiih s1udents on the Washington D.C. trip. Photo Courtesy Joseph Rochford. Art Department 133'r Division of Education The Division of Education is considered one of the strongest and most important departments on campus since students are prepared as teachers for elementary and secondary schools, and also special subjects. A strong program of teacher education is built upon competence development. A significant factor involved in the competency factor is the field experience pro- gram. Field experience brings the student in contact with the real world producing an effective preparation for the professional teacher. A Curriculum and Materials Center in Carnegie Hall featuring many lilmstrips, games, records. and items of audio-visual equipment is available to the students for experimentation with practical appiication of teaching skills utilized in educating our future society. Maryel ien Meyers 138 Division or Education Department of Home Economics Home Economics has one of the most diverse curricu- Iums on campus. Students whose interests focus on the family may be prepared for related careers by studying in the areas of Child Development and Family Relations, Clothing and Textiles. Foods and Nutrition, Consumer Education and Home Management. Household Equipment and Interior Decoration. A very valuable aspect of the Home Economics program has been the field experience course. Students have a chance to apply classroom knowledge in the professional world. A very unique and special course for senior home economics majors is the Home Management Practicum. The students live in the department's lovely Tudor House and learn, through application. the worth of all their pre- vious home economics course knowledge. The Department of Home Economics sponsors varied social events during the year. Each quarter the depart- ment has a salad luncheon. At that time. home economic students plan for upcoming acitivities or hear interesting speakers. An alI-campus Christmas party is given annually. A party is given in the Fall for all in-coming students and each Spring a farewell ice cream social is given in honor of graduating home economics students. The department also co-sponsored a trip to Chicago in Fall. 1976 and a trip to Washington I10. in Spring, 1977. These field trips enrich the great diversity of the Home Economics Depart ment curricuium. Maryellen Meyers Opposite Page: Top: Dr. Ronald 0. Wise. Center Left: Dr. Arlene Weaver. Upper Center Right: Professor James W. Currens. Center Right: Dr. John Fl. Hetet. Chairman. Bottom: Professor Sybil J. Reinthafars Photos by Neftengar. This Page: Center: Professor Carol Jo Templaman. Photos by Been. Home Economics 139 Division of Business Administration The Division of Business Administration includes the departments of accounting, finance. management, and marketing. The objective of the Division is to educate young men and women to assume positions of responsi- bility in business. government and other endeavors. The accounting curriculum meets the Ohio requirements for the accounting profession and permits graduates to take the CPA examination. The Accounting Department also sponsors an Annual Income Tax Clinic which gives students an opportunity to deal with people and receive real work experience. Selected students may participate in the Accounting Winter Quarter Internship Program during their senior year. The internship program is iointly spon- sored by CPA tirms. industry and the college. Majors in finance are prepared for the first phase of the Chartered Financial Analysts examination. The program leads students to employment in banks and other finan- ciaI-related institutions. Advanced students may partici- pate in actual investment decisions related to the buying and selling of stocks for their own investment fund. 140 Division of Business Administration . m gax- 45+ 1F. 91:, a? A . Law; ak- 'TSkQ4F7 The marketing curriculum offers students marketing as- signments concerning local companies. They have an active internship program with several large retail com- panies in the greater Cleveland area. A major in management has a chance to study courses in operations management. personnel. organization be- havior and organization theory. Qualified students may have an opportunity to serve an internship. Randy Green Opposite Page: Top Left: Dr. Harold Kerzner. Associate Professorx Top Right: Joseph Kadarabek. C.P.A.. Assistant Professor. Bottom Right: Dr. lra E Wessler, Associate Professor. This Page: Left: Willard B. Lutz, Assisiani Professor. Bottom: John P. Butler, G.P.A., Assistant Professor. Photo Counesy Ofiice of College Relations. Division 01' Business Administration 141 Master of Business Administration in Systems Management The Master at Business Administration Program in Sys- tems Management tM.B.AJ is one of two graduate pro- grams currently being oflered at Beldwin-Wallace. The other is a graduate study to obtain the Master of Arts in Education degree. The Systems Management Program is a two-year eve- ning course of study. It is accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. and has also been approved by the Ohio Board of Regents end the State Department of Education. The first class of M.B.A. students graduated in June of 1976. The program is designed for management personnel who wish to acquire greater knowledge and experience related to management science. decision-making and or- ganizational behavior. There is also an opportunity for in- company research 0n specific problems. The course uti- lizes lectures. case studies. simulations and other special projects to provide an interesting and challenging instruc- tional program. The M.B.A. program can be completed in 24 con- secutive months by taking a sequence of 12 courses. Each course runs eight weeks, meeting two nights each week for three hours per night. Requirements for admission and factors which will be used for admission decisions include: 1. Graduation from an accredited undergraduate college or university. 2. Growth potential. 3. Cumulative grade point average on undergraduate work. 4. An overall score of at least 450 on the Graduate Management Admission Test eGMATi. 5. Two letters of recommedation. 6. An interview with the program director. 7. A brief resume. The student must successfully complete all degree re- quirements within the appropriate calendar years, receive no more than five quarter hours of transferred credit and attain at least a 2.8 grade point average in total work atlempted in the M.B.A. program to earn a degree. Handy Green 142 Master of Business Administration Program Above: Professor Ram T. Kirpnianl. Department of Economics Left: Thomas A. Boss. Assistant Professor. Above: Dr. Richard C. Gerhan. Head and Professor of Economics. Lower Left: Dr. Albert L. Gray. Professot. Below: DL Robett H. Ebert. Associate Professor. Photo Couriesy Office of College Relations. Department of Economics 143 Department of Sociology and Anthropology Courses in sociology and anthropology are designed to acquaint the student with the scientific approach to the study of human relationships. Attention is focused on patterns of human interactions which have been devel- oped to meet the basic biological and social needs of human beings. 144 Department of Sociology and Anthropology E N Photos by Been E . E I: L . .--. . -..-.-.. m - 1f. i JV? .f - .. v I r , r . . 3 ' x: - '3 . ' - f : . --+. .: . . i '.. l U ' 1 ; 5 Top Left: David M. Pruk, Assistant Professor of Sociology. Top Right: Alfred M. Lee. Instructor in Anthropology. Above: Marca C. Holle, Lecturer-Social Welfare. Left: Dr. Margaret B. Brooks, Assistant Professm of Sociology. What ever happened to. . .? A Social Commentary The later days of the 1970's are marked by a lack of ttudent interest and activism. Gone are the days of student unrest-not that the Baldwin-Wallace campus is toted for innovation on the part 01' its student body -- 3r administration. Baldwin-Wallace is renowned for being conservative. After all. it is affiliated with the Methodist church. But he Methodist influence has waned. There are beer Jarties. oo-habitation tthere are ways of getting around he housing rulest. and even. dare it be said. drugs. The administration is rarely ever challenged. This I.rould lead one to believe that they are working to the satisfaction of most students. Sure, there are a few trumbles now and then. but the issues are petty. Who vants to get out of bed to argue? A lot 0! students can't even make it to classes. Baldwih-Wellace students are on busy sunning themselves to care. How about some sacred cows? The Greek system is ts good as any. The administration keeps a pro-Greek ront. Why shouldn't they? A lot of wealthy alumni are ormer Greeks. But isn't the Chi House closed now? ltgreect, the Chi's of the recent past were pigs. but what tbout the reorganized Chi's? They are a steadfast. nice lunch of guys. The administration keeps mumbling txcusee. I'm willing to bet the Ghi's are never going to again the House. Heritage Dining Hall is being closed for the 19??-78 :chool year. no doubt indefinitely. It is going to save the Administration thousands. It is also going to hurt frater- iity pledge functions. The independents aren't too :razy about the frets eating in the Union cafeteria. aither. How can one enjoy a meal with food fights in urogress? Here is a good one - the Greek unity myth tthis is heir campus after all. now isn't im. But what kind of Inity allows the extinction of one group while another :eeps growing? The Pi Lambs might not exist after the 977-78 academic year. Most will be graduating in June 978. No one has rushed to their rescue. deterred iledges to them or conceived any plan to help. That doesn't mean the independents are any better tan the Greeks. They don't mind drinking Greek beer. rnoking Greek pot, or going to bed with Greeks. Like lount Everest. they are there. The independents are ot organized. it they were. then they would not be idependent. Such logic would confound any philoso- her. 0h where. oh where have all the gay people gone? in prlng 1976. they were quite active. Why, they even had constitution. called their newly formed organization 1e Gay Flap Group and went to the Student Senate to e recognized. After much debate. the Senate voted 9-9 hat is a tie votet to recognize them. Flandy Weber, tudent body vice-president. broke the tie by voting yes. luring that period. the Gay Rap Group tG.Ft.GJ was uite active. Somehow. the G.R.G. was no where to be Jund in Fall 197?. Did the movement fizzle? Did the eye retreat into their closets? Or are there no gay eople enrolled at Baldwin-Wallace anymore? Not at all kely. In the United States. 1296 at the males and 896 of 1e females are estimated to be gay. By extension. the roportions should be simillar on this campus. Perhaps. they themselves tear homosexuality. Which calls to mind Anita Bryant. anti-homosexual crusader. Think about it. Education is what we are supposed to be in college for. and it is costing a pretty penny. Are we getting what we are paying for? According to a survey taken by the English Department. the faculty places 7196 at the stu- dent population into the following categories: function- ally literate. semi-Iiterate, and illiterate. Does this mean the students are stupid? Maybe; maybe not. Grammar is rarely taught in the lower education levels. Adjectives are used as verbs - and why not? So few know the difference. English has not been a requirement at this school for some times Hopefully. a change will be in the making. A faculty is an essential cog in the wheel of educa- tion. This institution has some of the most dedicated, intelligent. and concerned individuals in its employ. A wealth ot knowledge resides in the brains of most of the faculty. Many are able to share. communicate, and teach the information they have. and are able to make it relevant. Unfortunately. this institution also employs in- dividuals who are narrow-minded. inconsistent. care- less. and Inarticulate. A PhD. does not mean a person can teach. A well-known name will not necessarily benetit the students. At least. these incompetents help us recognize the worth of the greater portion of the faculty. One can better appreciate the good when one has experienced the bad. Why does a person select Baldwin-Wallace for their higher education? The reasons are numerous. Now about a look at a few? Some actually have a thirst for knowiedge. This is a rare species. Others come to get good grades so they can get a welI-paying job, the fates willing. after gradu- ation. Now. this must be carefully done - keep your grades up but do not pull a 4-point too often - employ- ers are intimidated by too great a display of in- teiligentsia. Some come to Baldwin-Wallace because they had nothing better to do. The fun ones to watch are those looking for a spouse. By and iarge. these people are female. and want to marry someone of substantial means. They might as well torget it. More men are receiving financial aid than women. Many of the poor dears spend four years here. graduate, go home, and marry the boy next door. Baldwin-Wallaoe has an excellent music conservatory. and a relatively excellent speech and theatre arts de- partment. Yet many students do not attend the func- tions ottered. The student body suffers from cultural deprivation. This college also has a very strong athletic program. Most of the teams were strong contenders in the Ohio Athletic Conference. Somehow. the student body was not aware. or did not care The track team captured the OAC- Championship in two consecutive years. Records ware broken at the meet held in Finnie Stadium. Where were the fans? It's this way: it was May Day Weekend. Everyone was too busy and intrigued with petty. meaningless, trivial at- tempts at proving superiority. Enough of this scathing, cynical, and bitter com- mentary! But God knows. we need it. Keeps us on our toes. Maria J. Hotfmann A Social Commentary 145 Department of Psychology The Department of Psychology increases the student's knowledge about himself and others by means of ac- quainting him with the latest research in the area of human motivation and behavior. The Psychology courses develop an appreciation of the scientitic method in the investigation of cause-and-effect reiationships in human behavior. Above: Dr. Willlam Pickering, Professor. Top Right: Dr. Edith C. Robinson. Assistant Professor. Center Right: Dr. Lee S. Whiteman, Professor. Bottom Flight: Dr. Kenneth J. Whelan, Professor. 146 Department of Psychology Above: Dr. Edger B. Moore. Professor. Right: Dr. Louis A. Barone. Head and Associate Professor of History. Department of History The History Department's curriculum is intended to sup- ply the student with an understanding of the past upon which the structure of modern society is built. The depart- ment also presents an historical background for the arts. music, literature. religion, philosophy, the sciences, social sciences. and business of the present. Photo by Burridge Depanrnent of History 14? English Department The curricuium of the English Department is designed to give interesied students the opportunity to improve their writing skills. to review contemporary English based on 19w linguistic approaches, to improve onehs ability to mercepiively read various forms of literature. and to study :he history of the English language and its literature. rap: Dr. Danlel F. Kirk, Professor. Right: Dr. Richard iankins. Head and Associate Professor of English. Photos Jounesy Office of College Relational 148 Department 0! English Dr. Timothy.' A. Riggla. .Head and Associate Professor of Mathematics. Department of Mathematic. The Department of Mathematics provides its students with a foundation in problem-solving techniques. Opportu- nities are provided to help students choose an area of concentration irom among the many disciplines in which mathematical analysis can make essential contributions. Computer usage is emphasized in mathematics; the Math Department. coupled with the Business Department. offers a wide selection of computer programming courses. Department of Mathematics 149 Spanish Department The Spanish Department is small but mighty. Dr. Ann Dash and Professor Marguerite Klooz manage to after an impressive variety 01 courses ranging from grammar. literature, and conversation courses to the history of Spain and Latin Amer- we. The Department also encourages the serious students to take advantage of the several year abroa programs in Spain and Mexico. lsabel Suarez ' Professor Marguerite Klooz 150 Spanish Department u. ... -u -4I .- n 4.. The French and German Departments The courses in French are designed to develop skill in the use of the language. to provide a broad knowledge of French literature and civilization, and to encourage dis- criminating taste in that literature and the related arts. German courses are aimed at developing skill in the use of the German language, an appreciation of the literature of German-speaking countries, and an acquaintance with the cultures of these countries. Top: Renee M. Zirkle, Associate Professor of French. Left: Lauise W. Kiefer. Head-Department of Foreign Languages and Literature. Protessor of German. German and French Departments 151 The Humanities Year The Humanities Year is a program designed .to offer the student an in depth study of either the German or French Language and the respective culture. The curriculum in- cludes a comprehensive survey of European history. art, and music during the Fall and Winter Quarters. Spring Quarter is spent in Europe. TheI students visit sites studied during the prior quarters and are permitted to explore eternents of European daily life - the shops, cafes. and streets. Jolly Old England Top Flight: Throughout Britain, wrought iron is used fat pictuteequa gateways. Above: England is still in the process oi restoring and repairing World War II damage. Center Right: 10 Downing Street. London is the traditional homeetead of the British prime minister. Right: The Humaintias Year group pauses in the lovely Hampton Court gardens. Above: First Row: D. D'Amico, H. Wilson, C. Adams, LA Bella. L. Schmidt, K. Grampp. B. Thurman. Second Row: R. lntorzato. M.L. Ziegler, L. Reader. E. Camille, C. Kelly. 152 The Humanities Year-England -.. Top Left: The Eifel- Tower. Top Flight: Nair. Dame. Bottom Left: Pillars such as this are used in many European countries for advertisements. Bottom Right: The Arch de Triumph in Paris. The Humanities Year-France 153 Germany Right: Tha Munich City Hail is an excellent example of Gothic architecture. Below: The tamous Hofbtauhaus. located in Munich. serves world famous beer and also exquisite food. Photos by Himmelein 154 Humanities Year-Germany Italy Top Left: The Roman Forum. Top Right: The Colosseum. Left: St. Peter's Basilica. Bottom: View of the courtyard from the Basilica. -. '51. - . edit? Exaf'u 4 4 4444d4f4' i Speech and Theatre Arts Department Courses offered by the Department 01 Speech and Theatre Arts are designed to improve the student's ability to analyze and develop the means of oral communication and to comprehend and utilize responsible rhetorical theo- ry and practice. Other objectives of the department are to promote an awareness and appreciation of the elements and techniques of the various aspects of the theatre and to identify areas of speech correction and provide prac- tical experience in basic therapy. Photo by Mazzulo Top: Dr. James A. Rose. Head Department of Speech and Theatre Arts. Center Flight.- William A. Allman. Associate Professor and Director of Drama. 0 t t t Right: Neal J. Poole, Assistant Protessor of Spaach ., .. - and Theater Arts nu nun 1'5 156 Speech and Theatre Arts Department . - .- w $3?! Ii I u I, Photos by Bowman Black Comedy Black Comedy. written by Peter Shaffer. is a comedy of errors. Confusion reigns as the characters stumble in a black- out. The series of events. while predictable. were highly amusing. Furniture is taken from a friend's apartment to impress an art conniosseur . . . The artist's fiancee's father is coming to visit .. . The artistis former girlfriend arrives The friend returns unexpectedly It all happens in the dark. Excellent performances were given by each of the cast members and the production was well received by the au- dience. Top: Juan Candaloria and Joan Lartex relax and converse as they wait for the repair at the electrical system. Left: Tension increases as Woody Collins and Dave Allman argue. Bottom: Anne German telephones the electric company, Black Comedy 15? As You Like It Wiiiiem Shakespeare, the greatest and most popuier piaywright of eii time. has been so encrusted with iayers of Guitars in the ciassroom and on the stage that audiences have become intimidated. and his very name has become synonomous with the dreathi weight of Art . in this production there has been a serious effort to capture the energy, charm, poetry. and basic humanity in the piay end to return the piay to the audience which is, after aii, where it belongs. Director's Note - Neal .1. Poole The production of As You Like it elicted a mixed response 'rorn the audience. Those who came expecting to view an Elizabethian Era setting found the production placed at any .ime. in any nation. This particular Shakespearean play lends tselt quite easily to such treatment as the theme is timeless- ove and all it's idiosyncrasies. The play had a fine balance of technical expertise and iramatic projection. lighting and scenery being well suited or the mood of the production. The stage movement demon- ;trated the skill of the Baidwin-Wallace pertormers. the quali- y being on par with that of protessionais. The performance it several students merit some tavorable comment. In the ead male and female roles, Hick Rose and Lucy Bredeson urned in superb performances. The role of Touchstone, one 3t Shakespeare's most Ioveable characters. drew a tine :ortrayal trorn Torn Sutton. While Sutton did justice to his :art, the direction fell short and Touchstone was delegated a ittle less importance than the role warrants. A favorite with he audience was Barbara Weikamp who capitalized on the rivolity of the character Phoebe. Cindy Judge, in the sup- Jorting role of Oetia. gave a commendable. poised perform- Ince. Bob Spicer debuted in the role of Charles and suo- :eeded in drawing some audience participation. The direction was very strong but waned in the last act evidenced by the omission of portions of the play. However, he director succeeded in conveying his original purpose to :apture the energy. charm, poetry, and basic humanity of the ilay . . . Photos by Burridge The Tragedy of Doctor Faustus Rhinoceros Rhinoceros. a most ditticult play to perform, was directed by Ray H. Woods. Jr.. a senior speech and theatre education major with the assistance of Lisa Mackey. a senior theatre major. The direction was effective even though the end of the last act dragged. The sluggishness of the last act was no doubt due to the author's tEugene lonescoi tendency to give his main character long. philosophical soliloquies. The strange sequence of events, the turning of a population into rhinoceroses, the fine direction and characterizations left an intense impression on the viewers. The cast under the guid- ance of woods worked well with their characters. Doug Finlayson conveyed the stuftish personality of Jean rather well. The interplay between Carol Skorepa tThe Old Gentle- marn and Maureen D. Silver tThe Logiciam had been most delightful. Daisy was enacted by Mary Ellen Horrigan in her debut on the Baldwin-Wallace stage. Mark Alaimo gave the most outstanding performance in the lead role of Berenger by accurately representing the perplexity and anguish of his character. Opposite page: Top Right: Tom Sutton in the rote of Touchstone. Bottom Left: Director Neal Poole substituted for Bob Spicer who missed a performance due to an athletic injury Right: Cindy Judge. This Page: Top Left: The Old Gentleman is astounded by the Logician's discourse. Above: Jean attempts to reform Berenger's life style. Left: Dale McCormick in the title role. Dr. Faustus. The tragedy was written by Christopher Marlowe 058m Who was inspired by the Faustus legend - the loss of the immortal soul for wordly gain. SeniOr Reeze LaLonde directed the production. Rhinoceros and The Tragedy of Doctor Faustus 159 Conservatory of Music The Baldwin-Wallace Conservatory of Music is an unique facet of the campus community. Musical sounds can be heard flowing from the practice rooms daily. Dedi- cated music students strive continually to achieve success in their own lield while being instructed by a respected, well experienced faculty. There are many musical areas which are possibie majors for prospective conservatory students. They include piano, organ, voice, strings. woodwinds, brass, percussion. com- position. theory. music therapy, and music history and literature. Bachelors of Music and Music Education are otfered. both of which require a high level of achievement. The conservatory requires students to participate in a performing ensemble. Among these are: Symphony 0r- chestra, Symphonic Wind Ensemble, Concert Wind En- semble, Brass Choir, Woodwind Choir, Colleigum Musi- cum, Guitar Ensemble. and Jazz Ensemble. Vocal En- sembles include Coilege Choir. Festival Chorus. and Motel Choir. Many other active music groups are formed by students to meet their individuai interests. Photos by Burridge Conservatory 161 The key to musical success relies largely upon time spent in the practice room. When the practice rooms are filled, some students resort to more unusual ar- rangements such as a nearby cloihesrack in 3 Con- servatory haIl-way. 162 Conservatory The Berea Commons provides a pleasant, outdoor atmosphere for various ensemble concerts. Bottom Flight: Karen Yonovnz appeared on the television program A Touch of LyThgoe Photos by Burridge 183 Conservatory Jazz Ensemble Jazz Ensemble's activities for 1976-77 included performing with guest Rich Matteson at the OMEA convention in Cleve- and. numerous area high school performances. concerts. and they were the featured ensemble at Lakeland Community Sollege. A Jazz Clinic was held in conjuction with the Cleve- and State Jazz Band. Bottom Left: George Kitely. Jazz Ensemble director. The College Choir, under the direction of Stuan Raleigh. performed in Toledo. Lancaster, Mansfield. Rocky River, and Cincinnati on their annual tour. Members of the College Choir performed in the annual Baldwin-Wallace Bach Festival. Len: Robert M. Mayerovitch, Assistant Professor in Piano Conservatory 165 Hansel and Gretel The Conservatory. in conjunction wiih the Theater Depart- ment. presented Hansel and Gretel, a delightfu! three act opera By Englebert Humperdinck. f, H n l op: Rosanne Nisonger as Gretel and Lynn O'Connell as Hansel. Above: obina Vaughn portrayed the Dew Fairy. Center Right: Carol Kaszar as the Iother and Tony Pasqua as the father. Photos by Burridga. ansel and Gretel 166 Hansel and Gretel 45th Annual Bach Festival The Bach Festival was founded in 1932 by the late Dr. Albert Ftiemenschnei- der, Director of the Conservatory, and his wife. Selma. The Baldwin-Wallace Festival is the second oidest Bach Festival in America. It is programmed to rotate bach's four major choral works on a tour-year cycle. Special emphasis was placed on Bach cantatas and other works which feature the solo violing during the 1977 Festival. Upper Left: Charles Treger was the featured violinist. Treger has performed with many of the major orchestras of the United States and Europe. He is a founder ot the Music Society of Lincoln Center in New York. Upper Right: Brass Choir under the direction of Assistant Professor Lawrence W. Hartzell. Left: Bach Festival party. Photos by Neftenger. 45th Annual Bach Festival 167 1it.-.::.. w W . . Photos by Bur'idge Percussion Ensemble Opposite Page: Top: James A. Feldman. Assistant Professor of Music Theory, Center Left: Lawrence W. Harlzell. Head and Assistant Professor 0! Music Theory. Center Right: Walter P. Winzanburger. Associate Profasaor of Music Theory and Composition. Bottom: Dwight Oltman, Associate Professor, Conducting Music Director. This Page: Top Left: Alan P. Squire. Professor and Wind lnsirument Department Head. Top Flight: Symphonic Wind Ensemble. Left: Percussion Ensemble is under the direction of George L. Kiteley, Assistant Professor of Percussion Jazz Photos by Naffanger. Symphonic Wind and Percussion Ensembles 169 Dr. Charles Burke Receives the Bechberger Award On October 14, 1976, Dr. Charles Burke was awarded the Zarl S. Bechberger Award for Human Development. Dr. Burke, a professor of Political Science, was presented with he award as a part of the Founders' Day Ceremony. The Bechberger Award is given annually to the faculty nember whose outstanding work with students outside the :lassroom represents a major contribution to their devel- upment. The award was presented to Dr. Burke by Mrs. tazelle Bechberger. Dr. Burke was selected by a committee of previous Bech- Derger Award winners and the staif of the Student Affairs Jffice. Faculty members are nominated by students for the ward. 170 Faculty Awards ran Hm 7: .- 3 :3 . 15ft 99:5! . .- x, .- n :33. 3;. x I . t .r 359 45-. Photo by Burridge Professor Harold Cole Wins the 1977 Charles J. Strosacker Award Professor Harold Cole, professor of Art, won the 1977 Charles J. Strosacker Award for excellence in teaching. Professor Cole was presented with the award during Flec- ognition Day ceremonies. Each year the prize is presented to the faculty member or members who exemplify quality teaching and excellence in preparation for classroom in- structions. The award was established in 1960 with an endowment from the late Dr. Charles J. Strosacker, who was a Bald- win-Wallace trustee from 1946 until his death in 1963. The Strosacker winner is selected by a committee com- prised of former receiptents of the award. Photo by Been Faculty Awards 171 Obie Bender Obie Bender is the assistant to President Bonds and co- advisor to the Black Student Alliance. As an educator, all of his activities are designed to improve the living and learning environment of the college. Functioning as an administrative aide. he must act as a go-between to the Board oi Trustees. perform as a fund raiser. and a mediator between faculty and students. As the adviser to the BSA, Bender strives to meet the needs of that organization. Obie Bender has served as assistant to the President for six years. and has been connected with the college for neariy twenty years. A former Baldwin-Wallace student. he received a degree in education in 1962. Mr. Bender has served on the Governor's Task Force, on Economic Outreach , and has acted as consultant to the Educational Research Council of America. along with numer- ous other activities. '1 Me. 172 Obie Bender m Office of the Dean of Students Top Left: Mark G. Nuffsinger, Vice President for Students Affairs and Dean 0! Students. Top Right: Richard M. DiRuzza. Director 01 Housing, Associate Dean of Students. Bottom Left: Stanley F. Maxwell, Associate Dean of Students. Bottom Flight: Susan M. Brady. Associate Dean of Students OHica of the Dean of Students 1?3 Continuing Education 174 Continuing Education Opposite Page: Top: Allan V. Swanson. Director of ContinUing Education. This Page: Above: Dr. Herbert G. Vaughan, Associate Professor. Division 01' Education. Left: Dr. Patrick F. Cosiano. Direcior of Master of Arts in Education Program and Associate owessor. Photos Couriesy Office 01 College Relations. Master of Arts in Educatio Master of Arts in Educaiion 175 Computer Services For the past several years Baldwin-Wallace students lave used the services 01' the computers located in Kamm tall and the Administration Building. Kamm Hall houses he Programmable Calculator which interprets the Basic :omputer language. In the administration building there Ire two terminals. one of which is connected to an IBM :70 located at Cleveland State University; the other is the nteractive terminal connected to Oberlin College, both of which use Basic and Fortran computer ianguages. The use of the IBM 370 and the Oberlin computer equires that Baldwin-Wallace pay for computer time. The iasic is leased with the option to buy. At the present time t is almost fully paid for. Baldwin-Wailace signed a contract purchasing a new :omputer. the Prime 400. enabling Baldwin-Wallace to :ease buying time from other universities, which should prove to be much less costly in the long run. There are .ixteen terminais connected to the Prime 400. The two erminals in the administration buiiding are also tied into he computer. The Prime 400 is able to work with Basic. fortran. RPG, Cobalt and Assembler computer languages. I is able to store programs in its memory, a capability that s virtualiy unlimited. Brenda Hensley 176 Computer Services I Wt'1444. '- Wm; fl Food Service Food Service offers two food plans from which all stu- dents in Baldwin-Wallace residence halls must choose. They are the twenty meal per week board contract and pay-as-you-go. Both plans are available to upperclassmen. However, freshmen are required to participate in the con- tract plan. The contract plan serves roughly eighty percent of all resident students. The college has four dining facilities: Heritager Lang, the Union and the Hive. Meals are served daily in the dining halls except on weekends when Heritage boarders eat in the Union. During winter quarter, Union boarders ate in Heritage. Natural gas curtailments reduced Union activities on the weekends. Commuters may purchase a lunch ticket for five lunches per week for $75 per quarter and a dinner ticket for five dinners per week for $125 per quarter. Tickets are pur- chased at the Food Service Office in the Administration Building. Meal stickers are placed on the student's identification cards. Each sticker lasts for the quarter it is issued and is color coded to indicate the dining hall to which the stu- dent is assigned. Stickers must be shown at each meal. Food Service employs the largest number of students seeking campus employment through the Work Study financial aid program. Handy Green 'i'Tf'il wil joymmt If age --contlnues lo lmWHlm o Removed.pr mp y Opposite page - Top: Student operates keypunch machine. Flight: Stave Hartwell, assistant to the director of computer services. feeds cards through the computer card reader. This page - Left: Lang Hall diners. Photo by Burridge. Food Services 17? Commuter Life The commuting students are a vital part of the Baldwin- Wallace community, making up thirty percent of the stu- dent body population. This total will no doubt increase in coming years. Perhaps the future trend will be to commute to. rather than live on, college campuses. Commuting to Baidwin-Wallace takes extra dedication and determination on the part of the student. The commu- ting student must set out at an early hour in order to make the journey into Berea. The trip to campus is not always a pleasant one, especially during the winter months when troubles with stalling automobiles and snow-covered high- ways arise. However, the trek must be successfully com- pleted; this is where determination comes into play. After a long day of classes is over. instead of the thought of returning immediately to a comfortable dorm room, the commuter faces a tedious journey back home. Brenda Hensley 4; 178 Commuter Life Opposite Page: Top: Commuter Mindy Ericsson worked on the exponent and The mm. the literaryr magazine. Botfom: The Hive. located in the College Union is a favorite eating and meeting spot for commuiers. This Page: Left: A number 01' conservatory students are commuters. Cary Dachtyl is a percussion major. Photo by NeHengerl Dorm Life Noise filters through the long, naked corridor. a door slams shut as the occupant hurries to lock it, a telephone per- sistently rings in the distance, a stereo declares a rock group with heavy instrumentation, two girls jog through the hall- ways, a slight odor of empty pop bottles and beer cans seeps from the overflowing garbage bins, the washing ma- chine builds its power until water gushes forth into the laundry tub, a group of chattering freshmen congregate outside their rooms. the smell of fresh popcorn floats in the air, a television set plays the popular ttHappy Days Show; a slightly off-key Climb Every Mountain melody comes from the shower room. a maze of smoke drifts from a student's room. a trumpet blares away exercise practices, laughter pours out of an open door. two lovers walk together down the hall as if each step were another cloud nine, someone dribbles a basketball down the corridor . . . such is dorm life. Donna Patsch 180 Dorm Life Photos by Deeds Photo by Burrldge Dorm Life 181 Lang Hall's Miss Ugly R.A. Contest October 25. 1976, Lang Hall hosted the second annual Miss Ugly RA. contest. The proceeds raised at the event went to UNICEF. The Mistress of Ceremonies, last year's reigning Miss Ugly Fi.A., Janet Horvath, introduced each of the tour contestants in four different phases of competition. This gave the au- dience and Channel 5 mini-camera viewers a well-rounded picture of the R.A.'s poise, talent, obnoxiousneee and of course their resident floor's creative talents in making them Ugly. Zulma Blasini walked away with the title of most obnoxious while Kyle Hennings stole the talent award. Gloria Toots Bowser's responses about situations such as what to do when one has two dates for the same night or what to say to the Hall Director when she catches a man in your room after hours reassured the audience that she definiteiy had poise. The fourth floor residents really had to take most of the credit when it came to Janet Spears' Ugliness. The $29.57 she made alone. was proof that the fioor had out done themselves in designing Janet's costume and makeup. The total sum of money received from spectators was $61.53 and Student Body President Jon Palmquist donated $20.00 from Student Senate funds for UNICEF. Janet Spears, Miss Ugly RA. 1976, was presented with a certificate, roses. and a kiss from Jay Bacchus, Channel 5 newsman. Nancy Wither 182 Lang Hall Left: Ugly RA. Contestants: First Row: Giana Swanson. Kyle Hennings. Zulma Blasini. Second Row: Hall Director, Nancy Wither; Miss Ugly RA. Janet Spears: Janet Horvath, 1975 Miss Ugly FLA. Above: The making of an ugly RA. Photos by Burridge. The Dong Show On Tuesday, the eighth day of February 1977, the wind was howling. the ground was saturated with snow, and admidst all this cold. wintery weather one building on campus was filled with laughter and smiles. This building was Emma Lang Hall. and the laughter was from the Dong Show, which was a talent contest. The entertainment consisted of eight acts, each per- formed with vigor and talent. The acts ranged from the Rocky Hacoon to the group of male students singing and playing guitars. One song was composed by one 01 the members. Judging the contest were three college Deans, who decided on the top three acts to win prizes. which were children's toys. First prize. a plastic guitar, was won by a small group of Lang girls. who performed a 1940's skit called ttin the Mood. The contestants hope to see the Dong Show return next winter. when snow and cold temperatures once again begin to dampen the spirit. Donna Patsch Photos by Burridge Right: Dew Swanson was an In the Mood parlorrner. Photo by Himmelein. Lang Hall 133 One Last Look at Dorm Life 184 Dorm Life Campus Security Campus Security is a group of students who work in conjunction with the Beree police. They patrol the entire campus from the hours at 5 pm. to 5 am. daily during the school year to help provide a sater envi- ronment for the Baldwin-Wallace community. They also serve various other functions which include checking for parking violators and offering escort service for students whenever needed. The staff maintains a caII-in-center at Heritage Hall. Students observing any disturbance or needing an escort are encouraged to call security. Handy Green Left: Over forty residents of Lang Hail returned from spring break to find that their dorm rooms had been burglarlzad. Reports filed with the Bares Police Department Indicated that more than $2,000 worth at student possessions had been stolen Photo by Himmelein SOMEWHERE t ,- t U'OK WHATI umv t. . . . -. y 5173 LE FROM . . EALDNWMA LLACE LAST MGHTK 7-:- h. l V 9 km - Km i, t he ' -E W's: ' t Campus Securlty 185 The Act of Studying Total silence - except for the ticking of my electric clock and the occasional scraping of my pencil across the paper. Jnly a few more hours until I can escape to the world of :Ieep. How I dread those hours of studying even though I :now I should. The light on my desk Keeps shining bright. iut my mind is siowly fading off into a dream. Several students have felt the same numbing of their brain IS the hours have ticked by. It doesn't matter whether one studies alone in hislher room or in a study lounge with Iwhispering continually going on. or in the tibrary with the :onstant buzzing from the flourescent lights. for the act of :tudying is a state unchanged by location, time, or habits. And still the clock ticks . . . Photo by Deeds Donna Patsch 1 86 Studying Working Students Many students at B-W hold down full or part-time iobs. The types of employment are as diverse as the individuals, with many of the positions being located on campus. The effort and endeavor it takes to work and study is immeasurable. In addition lo the time and energy can- sumed in preparing for classes and exams, the working student invests Several hours a week toward his employ- ment. Some students have been placed in occupations which pertain to their major; preparing them for better opportu- nities in the job-markat after graduaticm. For others. labor plays an essential role in meeting tuition costs. Whatever a student's reason for seeking a job. it takes additional drive in order to handle the hectic schedule of a working student. Brenda Hensley:r DH GU55, 500 mane? wake Eamm' SBUCHS AN HOUR Doiw swewnms; rz'i -'- ?Ifrwrl x ..- 41?. hf i 'f.' If! f-Vjvgw . i illlll in..- tea? ,5: E I- I Fashions and Fads Fashion is a clear indicator of where one exists in time and space. From the total domination of the corset to the elimination of the wing-tip. fashion reveals much about one's world. The mere mention of penny loafers and madras shorts brings to mind the book-carrying college students and Peter. Paul and Mary - the iate 50's and eariy 1960's. The 1960's non-fashion approach to fashion on campus is diminishing in smali colleges such as Baldwin Wallace and only students at larger state schools are tenaciously clinging to this mode of dress. Even within the microcosm of Baidwin-Wallace there is a subtle yet observable fash- ion transition between the two ends of campus. The most obvious of differences between South and North Campus is the chest-high Greek insignia on tee shirts versus the ever intamous G. D. I. or North Star motif. One also might determine their geographical location through the lower portion of the fashion sphere of influence. Although not quite as obvious as letters on the shirt, colors here can be the key. The white of painters pants contrasts the blue of the original cut Levis. Pasteis are more prominent around the sororities of South Campus. complimenting the pink blush and dash of eye shadow indicative of the more fashion conscious person. .'E J: 't I I . The hippie dress of yesteryear is practically non- existent on the Baldwin Wallace campus. One wonders to the possibiiity of the 60's being a mirage in body and spirit to the present day co-ed. There are, however. styies which prevail on campus without partiality to any one locale. One style which has escaped categorization is the Earth Shoe. This non parti- san piece of foot wear is marketed as being so natural that all sections of society find it impossible to resist the intrinsic desire to do that which is most comfortable. Another resister to bias is the practical down vest and jacket. Although it originally held the connotation of the preppie student. the practicality of the down garment has won the hearts and warmed the bodies of anyone who is realistic about living through an Ohio winter, especially the winter of 1977. In the liberating of fashion, one has become familiar with the term uni-sex. In previous years women's bodies were formed and forced into wires and hooks; today, the vogue is determined by attitude and there the only confinement is in the mind. Men are er0 allowed an increasingly individualistic approach to fashion. Although fashion may at first appear simple, the evolu- tion of style is testimony to the mood of society. Kathy Been - 4-, ., 2-9! -. Photos by Been Fashions and Facts 189 ACES In conjunction with various academic departments. the Academic and Cultural Events Series presents programs to enrich the academic environment. In the Academic Year 1976-77, ACES sponsored biology speakers. business lectur- ers. sculpture exhibits. piano concerts, religious tilms. and poets. Special events included the Metropolitan operas. a cardio-respiratory-pulminary course, and a trip to Washing- ton, D.C. ACES also co-sponsors many of the Humanities Year programs. such as films, ballets, and orchestra con- certs. All ACES events are open to College students. faculty. and also to the surrounding community. Joseph Rochford, the director, urges students to take part in these programs to enhance their learning and to increase their general knowl- edge. 1976-77 programs included a lecture by Dr. White on brain research. mime artists. and the relating of a first-hand experience of an UFO episode by Betty Hill. James Doohan, better known as Scotty of the Star Trek television series, was a special guest of the ACES program. Donna Patsch rap Right: Joseph Rochford, Director of ACES. Right: Jan Moskovitz. ?rograrn Director College Union. Opposite Page: Top: James Doohan, tScotty of the Star Trek series. drew a large audience. Bottom Left: ACES :o-sponsored a trip to Washington DC. wlth the Art Department. Bottom ?ight: Betty Hill related a UFO experience. 190 ACES Photo courtesy J. Rochford Photo courtesy J. Hochford ACES 191 The Games Room Nu . 4: - i r FANTASTIC FE .- xx 192 Games Room You desarve a break today - instead of going to McDonald's why don't you break away to the games room. in the words of Dick Kamman. The games room is for recreation and relaxation. Dick should know, he's in charge of the games room. He feels that it breaks up onels busy schedule, it only for a half an hour. Let's face it, we can all take some time to unwind. The prices in the games room are more than reason- able. Forty cents a game or three games for a dollar for bowling, a dollar an hour for billiards, and fifty cents a game per person tor table tennis. Dick believes. and I fully agree with him, that it's better that each student pay for their own games instead of adding $10.00 to everyone's tuition. Why should all student pay for what only half m4y take advantage of? That brings us to another point. Although many people do take advantage of the games room. there could be greater participation. 0n the whole Mr. Kamman feels that the students take good care at the equipment. This same equipment has been used for twelve years. He only had one complaint to speak of. Metal ashtrays costing $6.00 a piece were sto- len, six of them in three or four weeks. This is a disgrace. I'm sure no one who's attending Baldwin-Wallace is so poor that they need to steal an ashtray! Did you know Baldwin-Wallace participated in the Asso- ciation of College Union Contests in 1977? In this associ- ation, many colleges were competing against each other in various games. We're proud that our own Robert Ba- salla won First Place in the chess competition. Flay Glinka is the bowling star of Baldwin-Waliace. He won Fourth Place in men's all events and Fifth Place in men's singles. Larry Yungk placed seventh out of twenty-nine con- testants in the table tennis. I'd like to congratulate these students for their excellent achievements. They deserve our recognition. There's a lot of fun and competition going on the games room. Why don't you come down and see for yourself? Elaine Foley Games Room 193 Places to Eat When one tires of the sumptuous meals prepared by the illustrious Baldwin-Wallace Food Service Department, what does one do to keep body and soul together? Visit one of the iocal eateries. of course. Berea has an assortment of fine restaurants, pizza joints, fast food services. and ice cream spots. The Pewter Mug, located in the Berea Commons, offers a good selection of fine meals at a reasonable cost with a relaxing atmosphere. There are a few places which serve food within a walking distance from the campus. Pizza King offers ital- ian culinary delights in addition to the tomato sauce and crust variety. Alcoholic beverages are offered. If you like pizza with a thick outer crust and a soagy center, Papa's is the place for you. No more need be said. Mr. Hero offers submarine sandwiches at a reasonable price. it is primarily a take-out 100d service. Barnhm's, located in the Berea Commons. specializes in ice cream. One can choose anything from the old standby vanilla to fancy sundaes designed to please the palate. Mexican foods are also featured. The old fashioned decor is reminiscent of old ice cream parlors with marble tables and fountain. ' deadening! I ' m ' . - .. iii ham. ' hue- 194 Pieces to Eat Left and Above: Barnhills. Places to Eat 195 . . . Enlenain 196 The Weekend During the Weekend We . . . Photos by Himmelein Photo by Deeds . . . Share with a friend . . . Chat . . . Relax The Weekend 19? After the weekend is over - The Health Center For the student, whether a resident or a commuter, the health center offers a wide variety of services: medical care, first-aid. emergency service. laboratory testing, and in-patient care. Counseling is also available for those who are seeking information. advice. or just someone to listen. A student can receive psychological and personal aid. contraceptive counseling. pregnancy counseling. and physio-therapy. A student can receive treatment at any time of day; registered nurses are on twenty-four hour call for emergency purposes. Neariy all services are without charge. because the Health Center is funded by students activity fees. Donna Patsch ! .1 198 Health Center 9 9 1 r m n 9 C h H a e H Seniors Mary T. Abbott James A. Accardi Graig Robert Adams Brenda Lou Adrine Donald Paul Alexandet Craig John Allen John Almasi III Pamela St. Clair Altiar Barbara Andersen Louis J. Andreaaik 200 Seniors Brian Pattick Arlington William L. Ashbuv John H. Aston Claudia J. Austin Richard A. Bacos Herbert Eugene Baker Jr. Beverly Ann Ball Stephen William Bango Sandra Jane Bauman Kathleen E. Been Todd William Bemis Seniors 201 Karyl Lee Bittinger Zulma Yolanda Blasini Richard John Bobulsky Randall Dk Boedv Timothy A. Boehm Ann Bowman Bill Bowman Gary Lee Bowman Kevin J. Britton :- ' a Kathteen E Brown Ralph Stephan Buccier Clarence A. Burnett Jr. Lisa Kay Burns 202 Seniors Meg Anne Burritt Laura Jane Butlolph Gregory W. Calhoun Scott Byron Call Deborah Ann Cameron Shannon Alice Carroll Laura Jean Celebrezze Bryan Cermak Gregoryr W. Cesear Barbara Joanne Charles Seniors 203 Alica Audrey Cox 20-! Seniors Lawrence Shannon 01:anr ' i i l. 4 ! .l Kathleen German Chemonka Lisa Christine Chojnacki L KL X x. - Bruce Christopher Jeffrey Craig Close Susan Joy Conley Timothy Thornton Cornellus Lawrence Arthur Crisp Linda Jana Owes oi '9 .35.?6? Donald L. Daviess Carey DeHoff Carola Lynn Deakin Maryja Ellen Deckant Matthew Deegan Ilio Dennis DiF'aoIo David Emory Dial Curtis Lea Dixon Linda Sue Dunn Edward George Durst Jr. Photo by Himmelein Robert William Earley Mamen Petel' Easton Joseph Henry Eckert David Eddleman Denise Hana Evans sf: a .. . Robena Ellen Falk Polly Ann Fassinger Batty M. Hoinke Feador Tamsen Fergussbn Allan Howard Friszman Ida Frost 206 Seniors Matgarat Anne Gailagher Kathryn A Garrett Henry Joseph Gaughan Thomas G. Gentile Pattick George Kathie Elizabeth Gifford Jonathan Charles Gilman Elizabeth Bowling Gilmanin Daniel James Gindling Edward P. Gogol Jr; Seniors 20? Zorica Golkovic Donald H. Gotllieb N d n. - N Mark Leland Graham Linda Lee Grampp Michael Lane Green Donald Hayward Gregg Laura Diane Greguric Terrence Lee Gueltig Charles Birnla Gustafson Daniel C. Hagen 208 Seniors Jay Hahn Paula Ann Hajofslmr Daphne Paige Hambrick Janice Marie Hammond Melissa Jana Hart Rae Ellen Heisnar Hobart W. Heun Karen L. Hoagland Gary Lester Holmes Matthew Allen Holop Janet Marie Holyko Bradford Lee Homer Seniors 209 ax's j HA 1k 2 VA k I -.lfjh-ll A Robin LilIian Hubbard .FF. an! Judith Lynn Hunt Kenneth FL Hurley Bruce Alan Iwamoto - Susan Lee Jakabcic Jaclyn Rose James Michael D. Jamison Photo by Burridge 210 Seniors Dean Janltzki Susan Louise Jaynes Dwight Arthur Jenkins VJ! . . ff: Kw ,-, jl u n I if. -n4 um: VI. 4- Cynthia Ann Jonathan Diane Patrice Journee Gary Steven Kaplan Bethann Indira Kashmlri Carol Elizabeth Kaszar Lewis B. Kaplan W. Ryan Kegel Jane Suzanna Kennedy Janet Kerrigan Michael Dwight Ketring Seniors 211 Mary Jane Klink Virginia Ann Konopka Jo Ann Kral Photo by Naffengar Alexander Stephen Kuchta Lois J. Larsen Randolph Philip Laycock Gretchen A. Lemka 212 Seniors Diana Kaye Leonard I.?.L'E t I Debra Lynn Lichten David Eugene Long Diana Lynn MacNamee ' 1 Lisa Elsann Mackey Kathleen Ann Maneri Peter W. Marmaros Mary Jo Mennella 214 Seniors Terence Paul Masci Mary Frances K McGinty 6 Michael Allen Mental Jonathan Wayne Medaugh Deneen J. Michals David H. Miller John Wayne Milligan Susan Lee Mlnarcinl I Kathleen Molnar Susan Morgan Gaorgene Susan Mullet Debra A. Musacchia Frank Hugh Mustazza Gregory F! Muzzillo Harold Roy Myers Seniors 215 Elizabeth A. Mace Janet Nedostup M'iqrnf- 35' J I dd';.t'u A 4F. it! Phyme 0. Neuhard Kay Diane Nichols Hosanna Nisonger Lynn Susan O'Connell Marta Deuvali O'Dell Sharon Ann Oles Barbara Anne Orslni Hichatd A. Paces Ramona La Padilla Jonathon Brent Palmquist Gary Francis Pasquale 216 Sentors Jim Patton Kenneth Charles Plot: Mary Jo Poulson i Hebecca Ann Precup Dale George Puskas Linda Susan Regan Jerry C. Heichen Seniots 21 T Ruth Evelyn Riley Anthony A. Ripepi Jr. Kathleen Rosnack i XU i John D. Rossbach Barbara A. Rowland Daniel Albert Sabatka Michael David Sabock 213 Seniors Doris Ruth Sawczyn Linda S. Schmidt John David Sedlacek Q I n v ' o I . .- ,1 H'Q ' Ha I ' ' :8 I -1'... . !.' .:9:51 '- Deborah Sefcovic James Lee Sharp Peter William Shaw Seniors 219 77+ '5 FHAL lCBcu4ED is. Michael Alan Sharer Mark Allen Shogan Judith Lee Shriver Diane M. Sigler Sharyl A. Slgler Peter M. Sikora Joseph Howard Smlth Jr. WWC'OIW Kay Smith 500R 5- Snyder Robert J. Sorda ' Steven E. Sosnowltz 220 Seniors Robert Thomas Spice! Mark Stephen Sprano Terry D. Spriasterbach 5: 1 . Sandra Kay Steiner j. Mary Catherine Stepka Daniel James Sullivan Connie Kay Taylor Barbara M. Taryl Jean Marie Thompson Joseph Scott Thompson Barry Ernest Tillman Seniors 221 Stephanie Tolliver Robin N. Trainor .Kenneth Wayne Trent Jane Marie Trinter Jeffrey H. Tucker Arliss Robina Vaughn Maryjane Miller Wahlgran Mark Richard Wainwright Linda Anne Walker Christophe: Paul Walters Randall S. Weber Donna I. Welssberg Gregory F. White 222 Seniors Michael Joseph John Welschlager Wayne F. Woodings Donald Alan Ziegler Photo by Burridge John M Zinni Seniors 223 Outstanding Senior Awards Eddie Smith Jr. Craig R. Adams Don Gregg Polly Fassinger Joseph Eckert Stephanie Tolliver Myda Stover Award Rae Haisner Student Senate Award Randy Weber Dan Gindling Senior Prize in German Karen Hoagland Dr. Data 0. GroverAward Daniel Dossa Laurels Renee Anthony Meg Burritt Christine Bussard Polly Fassinger Lynne Johnson Robin Lennard Debra Lichten Nancy Pettit Robin Tranor Jane Trinter Stephanie Wiles United Methodist Scholarship Michele Aabi Carol Ann Riser Judith Shriver Baldwin-Wailace Conservatory Women's Committee Prize Paige Hambrick 224 Senior Awards. Honors. Hana: Societies. and Prizes Senior Awards, Honors, Honor Societies, and Prizes Phi Mu Epsilon Senior Award Michele Aebi Grant Reynard A ward Douglas Whitehouse Sigma Delta Phi Award Ramona Padilla Omicron Delta Kappa Mark Shiple Randolph Laycock Harold Gray Flae Heisner Donna Monroe Wayne Adams Bryan Cermak Donald Gault Donald Gregg Frank Mustazza Gregow Muzzillo Jonathon Palmquist Department of English Award Daniel Hagan Wan Street Journal Award Peter Sikora Financial Executives Institutes Award Peter Sikora Dr. Ernest K nautz Award Carol Riser Louise and Kenneth Lang Annual Prize in Strings Melissa Patrick Dayton C. Miller Society Michele Aebi Louis Andreasik Janet Anthony Lucy Amer Kathleen Bosl Joseph Eckert Polly Fassinger Margaret Gallagher D. Paige Hambrick Michael Holick Mary Klink Jo Ann Kral Anne Marie LaLonde Randolph Laycock Debra Lichten Susan Minarcini Donna Monroe Gregory Muzzitlo Melissa Patrick Mary Poulson Kathleen Flosneck Russell Schneider Daniel Schuler Judith Shriver Stephanie Wiles Karen Yonovitz Fellowships. Prizes and Awards for Further Studies Douglas Schwall Peggy Gallagher Elizabeth Nace Randolph Laycock Daniel Sullivan Mark Wainwright Danie! Dossa Judith Shriver Pater Sikora Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia - Men's Music William Ashburn John Aston Robert Earley Bruce Gbur Randolph Laycock Richard Masks. Jr. Elmer Pintar Mark Wainwrig ht Psi Chi - Psychology Daniel Dossa Gregory Muzzillo Mary Catharine Stepka Marian McClendon Susan Salo Mary Duryea Gilbert Gomez Maryiane M. Wahlgren Seniors Eligible to be elected into Dayton C. Miller Society David Blackburn Meg Burritt Daniel Dossa Robert Earley James Herchek Robert Heun Janet Kerrigan Micheal Ketring Susan Kish Diana Leonard Margaret Moore Peter Neffenger Roseann Nisonger Jonathon Palmquist Jerry Flelchert Susan Salo Doug Schwall Sheryl Sigler Douglas Whitahouse Dennis Wysorki Donald Ziegler Distinction in Honors Gregg Alan Austin Political Science Randall D. Boedy Anthropology Pamela De Crornartie German Myden Doyle Speecthheatre Arts Anne Marie LaLonde SpeechITheatre Arts Delta Phi Alpha - German Karen Hoagland Mu Phi Epsilon - Women's Music Michele Aebi Renee Anthony Lucy Amer Kathy Bosl Jenny Maxwell Hosann Nisonger Melissa Patrick Mary Jo Poulson Delta Mu Dena - Commerce David Blackburn Ann Bowman Reginald Brooks Christine Bussard Donald Gregg Pamela Lampman Donna Monroe Gregory Muzzillo Peter Sikora Randall Toscano Tedd Towsley Senior Awards. Honots. Honors Societies. and Prizes 225 Kappa Mu Epsilon - Mathematics Lisa Chojnacki Donald Gaul! Susan Kish Mary Klink Kathy Krlst Gwen Disch Long George Richards Sheryl Sigler Tedd Towsley Stephanie Wiles Dennis Wysocki Donald Ziegler Theta Alpha Phi - Theatre Arts 226 Seniot Honor Socieiies Dee Anne Bryll Gregory Cesear Myden Doyle Mark Fazio Janet Horvath Marguerite Klooz Anne Marie LaLonde Flobin Lennard Pi Kappa Delta - Debating Bryan Cermak Maryjane M. Wahlgren NmaMma Baldwin-Wallace. hail thy name. Praise to thee we bring. Where eeer we 90 throughout the land. Our loyalty we'll sing Thy wisdom and thy friendship true Will inspiration be, 0, Baldwin-Wallace College. We pledge our hearts to thee. Laurel Wagner Rittenhouse '52 Kappa Delta Pi - Education Daniel Dnssa Donald Gaul! Kathie Gifford Elizabeth Gilmarlin Janice Hammond Flaa Heisner George Hendrickson Kathleen Howard Marianne Hudak Susan Jaynes Norma Kluever Claire Lamberton Debra Mollohan Sharon Oles Ruth Riley Kathleen Rosneck Barbara Rowland Doris Sawczyn Marianne Schulte Jane Trlnter Maryjane M. Wahlgren Roy Woods. Jr. Dennis Wysocki Donald Zeiglar Sigma Delta Pi - Spanish Zulma Blasini Christine Bussard Matnen Easton Carol Hunt Ramona Padilla Deborah Sefoovic Peter Sikora. class valedictorian. graduated wlth a perfect 4.0 average. Photos by M922 LIID Commencement June 12, 1977 Baldwin-Wallace's 127th graduating class was privileged to have Bob Hope. comedian of worldwide fame. as its speaker. Parents of graduating seniors who are Methodist ministers were invited to participation in the procedures. The Reverend Bruce M. Charles, father of Barbara Charles. gave the invocation. Dr. Paul M. Pettit, father of Nancy Pettit, read from the Scriptures. The father of Mary Jane Klink. James H. Klink, offered a prayer for the gradu- ates. Benediction was given by Laurence E. Feaver. Two honorary degrees were centered. Bishop James Thomas received a Doctor of Sacred Theology degree. Thomas became Bishop of the East Ohio Conference of the United Methodist Church September 1, 1976. Bishop Thomas received honorary degrees from twelve other col- Ieges and universities. Bob Hope. born Lesiie Townes Hope in Eithom, Eng- land. May 29. 1903. had a Doctor of Humane Letters conferred upon him. His tether. William Hope, brought his family to Cleveland. Ohio, where they became naturalized citizens. Hope has received over a thousand awards and cita- tions for his humanitarian and professional eftorts. During World War II and the Korean contlict. Hope entertained More than ten million troops. The Bob Hope Desert Golf Classic benefits numerous charities including the Eisen- hower Medical Center. Following the conferring of the Honorary Degrees. Hope displayed his weIl-Ioved humor in thanking the college for his fortieth honorary degree. I have received many de- grees and not one of them has gotten me a job. Pause. But then. neither wilt yours. The Bob Hope humor to which audiences are accus- tumed was finely displayed but was not the predominant theme. Hope's jovality was replaced by immense solem- nity. He urged the graduating class to become involved in the preservation 01' our environment and to strive for a better society. Thereafter, the Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science. Bachelor oi Science in Education, Bachelor of Music and Bachelor of Music Education degrees were conferred. Master of Business Administration and Master of Arts in Education degrees were also awarded. Commencement 22? 228 Commencement Flight: To commemorate Bob Hope's appearance at Commencement, the mt and Drama Center drlveway was to be designated as the Road to Hope . T he Read to Hope is reminiscent of the many Road to . . . movies Hope starred in with Bing Crosby. Below: In keeping with tradition, Senior Class President Eddie Smith. Jr. informs Junior Class President John Corbin ot the duties and obligatlons of the senior class. 9.15m .1933 . . I Bob Hope - the 1977 Commencement Speaker Photos by Mezzulo Commencement 229 These times are truly precious U HderClaSSlTlen In what way is not too clear Until they've flown right by us Do we really hold them dear? Our struggle for independence. Infinite numbers of discoveries, Provide nations as well as persons With guidelines for destinies Times that moid our being Each experience we will have In some way will be cherished The good as well as bad. Challenges make us competitive And tend to produce a drive. Which somehow leads to the idea That from sacrifice we'll strive. .f- . 4n... . 5...: To every underctassman Make your remaining time worthwhile, So that when you look back on these memories. They will bring happy smiles Photo by Burridge Patty Lowe Kathy Johnson 1:... tyuu. u '$ Gail Allen James Ambier Linda Anderson Rodger Andrachick Cathleen Barber Trudy Bearce Gail 0. Benton Micheal Boholsky James Bockhoff Vedrick Boney Tracey Borland Ted Bowman 230 Underclassmen Michael Brooks F'ennyr Brown Bob Brucker Michael Bryant Joanne Busch Roberta Call Keith Calvin Annette Capella Danae Ceja Robert Chase Bruce Coleman Janice Cook Robert Crausaz Michele Crutser Deedee Curtiss Karen Dalessio Photo by Been Underclassmen 231 Barbara Davidson Judith Davidson Mariann Davidson Susan De Fede Witliarn DeJesus Luigi Di Lalla Jacquelyn DiggEe Cindy Dovala Jon Dwyer Beverly Eider Mindy Ericsson James Evans 232 U nderclassmen Thomas Faska Jane F093! Andrew Forepaugh Scott Foerster Mark Ford Tom Ford Karen Fredrick Mariam Freshiey Kathryn Galla Margaret Gallanis Gail Garcia Bart Gladstone Lynne Glowski Ellen Gomall Margaret Gowans Efsa Gracyk Photo by Burridge Underclassmen 233 Handy Green Christine Gtever Marie Grisanii Diane Gross Joyce Groves Denise Hale Virginia Hanson Holly Havens Phoio by Burridge Susan Hawthorne Alice Heaton JeHrey Hennemuth Brenda Hensley 234 Underclassmen Samuel Hilliard Maria Hoffmann Wesley Howe Bruce Ireland Beverly.r lvanye Susan M. Jesse John Jeziorowski Jeffrey Johnson Kathyr Johnson Lois Johnson Timothy Johnson Debbie Joseph Denise Juba Thomas Kalicky Todd Keller Mark Kepler U nderclassrnen 235 f I r Cynthia Kilby G. Kilcoyne Claudia Kruger Kathryn Kuehn Photo by Been Laura Kump Mike Lewellen Ilze Licitis Mary Litter: 236 Underclassmen Robert Livingston Patricia Lowe James McCarthy Nancy McClymonds Nanny McKenzie Ellen Mathae Mark Mabry Dan Maguire Jerry Mancineui Barbara Markley Victoria Marra Diana Marrow Michael Martin Carl Mathews Paula Mayer Amie Mader Tina Meeks Maryeilen Meyers Bill Michaela Tracy Moffan U nderclassmen 237 Mary Moore Rinnah Morgana Vern Morrison David Navy Michael O'Connell Jeannette Ortiz Ronnie Parker Michael Parry Donna Patsch Gregor? Payne Larry Pope Joseph Preseren 238 Underclassmen Photo by Burridge Edwin Pritchard Nora Quealy Kurt Heiber Kim Ricciardi Mary Ritchey Gayle Rubens Marian Rodis Herbert Rohrbacher James Root William Sanderson Bruce Schueren Anthony Sciulli camel Skow Michael Slawson Dan Sorenson Vickie Stone Underclassmen 239 Susan Swanekamp Kathy Taylor Sheree Thompson Paul Thorna Robert Tomikel Thomas Trohanovsky Jr. Paul Unswodh Wendy Walters .Jani Wanner Betsey Webber Nancy Wheian Jenny Whitney Danny Whittaker Kathleen WhOUlEY Casey Wiggins Mark Wilson Thomas Wilson Ill Laurie Yonovilz Nancy Yoppolo Dana Young A. James Young Ralph Young Keith Zeman Mary Zirock Ann Zubrickv Underclassmen 241 CONGRATULATIONS To Our Sons and Daughters Mr. and Mrs. Phillip T. Abookire D.W. Alexander Mr. and Mrs. Richard N. Applebee Richard Arnold Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Steve P. Bango Mr. and Mrs. Lester w. Bauman, Jr. Mrs. Olive J. Bemis Mr. and Mrs. Edwin E. Bowersox Dr. and Mrs. Donald F. Bowman Mr. and Mrs. Eugene C. Britton Dr. Margaret Brooks Alan and Joan Brown Mrs. Mary Buccier Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Burritt Mr. and Mrs. Earl W. Buttolph Mr. and Mrs. William L. Calhoun Judge and Mrs. Frank D. CeIebrezze '52 Mr. and Mrs. Don F. Cermak Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Cesear Mrs. Willie B. Coats Mrs. June Conley Mr. Harold T. CorneIius Mr. and Mrs. Clifford A. Crisp Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Deakin Mr. and Mrs. John H. Deegan Mr. and Mrs. llio DiPaolo Mr. and Mrs. Henry J Drost Mr and Mrs. Edward G. Durst, Sr Mrs. Shirley E Earley Mr. and Mrs. FrankJ. Eckert Mr. and Mrs. D.FI. Eddleman Mr. and Mrs. David V. Fergusson Mr. and Mrs. Ike Frost Mr. and Mrs. James Gantose Irene D. Garson Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gbur Mr. and Mrs. Harold P. Gilbride Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Gilman Donaldle. Gottiieb Mr. and Mrs. Leland Graham Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Grampp Mr. and Mrs. Haroid H. Gray, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Gregg Mr. and Mrs.Char1es Gustafson Mr and Mrs. Donald E Hagen Nellie D. Hahn Mrs. AR. Hambrick Mr. and Mrs. Gene J. Hendrickson John G. Herchek Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth J. Hezs Mr. and Mrs. Aivin W. Hoagland Mrs. Alice Holmes Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Holop Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Homer Mr. and Mrs. Noel 8. HQ Mr. and Mrs. Donald P. Janitzki Dr. and Mrs. Richard V. Jaynes Mr. and Mrs. Merlin N. Johnson Sherry Johnson Mr. and Mrs. William R. Jonathan Mildred Kaplan Mr. and Mrs. Alex Kaszar Mr. and Mrs. William C. Kegel Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Kennedy Mr. and Mrs. George 8. Key Mr. and Mrs. Larsen Mr. and Mrs. RP. Laycock Mr. and Mrs. Richard Leonard Mr. and Mrs. John Leyde Mr. and Mrs. Alex Lichten Mr. and Mrs. Phillip E. Long Mr. and Mrs. Judson Lyons, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Russell F. Maneri Mr. and Mrs. Irvin, G. Maxwell Mr. and Mrs. Robert May Mr. and Mrs. D.E. McClendon Mrs. Marguerite Molnar Mrs. Angeline Musacchia Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mustazza Mr. and Mrs H.B. Nace Mr. and Mrs. Michael G. O'Connell Mr. and Mrs. Augustine Wm. Padilla Mr. and Mrs. George Puskas Mr. and Mrs. John D. Revelt George R Richards Mr. and Ms. James Riley Mr. and Mrs. Myles Rogers Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Sabatka Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sharp Mr. and Mrs. Alan P. Shephard Mr. and Mrs. Clem Shriver Mr. and Mrs. Peter Sikora Mr. and Mrs. Robert Skidmore, Sr. Mrs. Ereatha Smith Dr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Snyder Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Sosnowitz Warren H. Spicer Mr. Richard H. Sprano '58 H.A. Stein Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Thompson Dr. and Mrs. K.E. Tillman Mr. and Mrs. George E. Trainor Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Trent Mr. and Mrs. l, Richard Wainwright Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wilson Robert V. Woodings Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wysocki Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Ziegler Mr. and Mrs. FL Zinni Senior Index and Activities JAMES A ACCARDI: 17577 Whilnly Fld. Apt. 605. Strongsville. OH 44136. BA Business Management. Middleburg Heights Jaycees. S A M - Vice-President. CAROL D GutIIei ADAMS: 3010 Elbert Ave. Alexandria. VA 22305. BA Psychology. BSA board member and studeni advisot. iudl'cial counselor. resident assistant. Student Senate aitsrnate. WAYNE D ADAMS: ?31 West Church St, Elmira. NY. BS Biology. Junior ciass President, President 00K. soccer team 19?3-'?T tCaptain 1975-76. 1976-71 MVP 1975-761. BRENDA L ADRINE: 703 E. 99 St. Cleveland. OH 44018. BA Elementary Education. Member SNEA. ILONA ALBRECHT: Cleveland, OH 44135. 14818 Terminal Avenue. DONALD PAUL ALEXANDER: 19207 Apelt Ave... Cleveland. OH 44135. BA Health and Physical Education. Cross country. track and field, LCA secretary, exponent. inlramurals. CRAIG J ALLEN: 39?1 Westlawn Blvd.. Olmsted Falls. OH 44133. BA Marketing and Management. Member ATO. American Advertising Federation. JOHN ALMASI III: ?432 James Dr.. North Royalton. OH 44133. BS Biology. PAMELA S ALTIEH: 544 Tampico Court. Berea. OH 4401 1'. BA Business tMarketingl Member Delta Zeta. BARBARA ANDERSEN: 207 Fairmount REL. Ridgewood, NJ 0?450. BA Business. Photography. intramurals. DAVID R ANDERSON: 55 Barrett Road Apt 432. Berea. OH 44017. LOUIS J ANDREASIK: 3T36 W. 13 31.. Cleveland, OH 44109. BA History. Psychology. LUCY ARNER: 6906 Overland Dr. Holiday, FL 33509. JANET RENEE ANTHONY: 61'82 Beresford Ave. Parma Hts. OH. BME Music. Mu Phi Epsilon. Treasurer; Laurels. Treasurer; Zeta Tau Alpha. Historian - Reporter: Kappa Delta Pi. BRIAN PATRICK ARLINGTON: 500 Circle Dr.. Pompano Beach. FL 33062. BA Marketing. Intermurals. AAF. Transcendental Meditation. RICHARD L ARNOLD JR: 22030 Chardon Rd. Euclid. OH 4411?. BA Accounting 8n Management. Track. WILLIAM L ASHBUFIN: 4382 Horseshoe 90.. Delaware. OH 43015. Music Education. Treasuter - Phi Mu Alpha Sintonia: MENC'. OSMEA: Symphonic Wind Ensembie: Orchestra; Jazz Ensembie; Brass Choir, FIOBEHT E ASSINI: 189 51h Ava, Koppel. PA 161315.314 Bus. Adm. Sigma Phi Epsilon - Recording Secretary. JOHN H ASTON: 9409 Greenbrlar Dr. Parma Hts. OH 44130. Music Education. Kappa Delta Pi. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. Symphonic Wind Ensemble. Orchestra. Jazz Ensemble, Brass Choir, Student Brass Quintet. CLAUDIA J. AUSTIN: 108 Thistledowrl Dr. Rochester NY 1461?, BS Home Economics. Aipha Gamma Delta Sorority. Panheilenic Flush Chairman. GREGG ALAN AUSTIN: 51? Abbyshire Dr. Berea. OH 4401 17. BA Poiiiical Science. Chief Justice of Campus Court. RICHARD A. BACOS: 3, Saraya El Kubra, Garden-City. Cairo, Egypt. BA Business Administration - Accounting. International Student Agociation, Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity. HERBERT EUGENE BAKER JFL: 1217 E 125 St. E. Cleveland. OH 44112. BA Bus, Man. BSA, Society for Advancement of Managemenl. JV Basketball '73. Varsity Baseball '75. THOMAS E BALBO: 10010 Lorain. Cleveland, OH 44111. BA Studio Art. Soccer. Ttack. BEVERLY ANN BALL: :75 Orchard Pk. Fld., W. Seneca, NY 14224. BA 305.140., Mgmt. Finance. Student - Faculty Court: SAM: Bowling Club 2. Treasuret. ZULMA YOLANDA BALSINI: 9601 Kirkwood Ave. Cleveland. OH 44102. BA Speech and Hearing. Senior Class Sec; Sigma Delta Pi: Candlelight Theater. STEPHEN W BANGO: 18308 Lewis Dr. Maple Hts OH 44137. Music Education. Guitar Ensemble. Concert Wind Ensemble. PAUL M BARLAK: 7611 Dorothy Avenue. Parma. OH 44129. C PETEH EARTH: 116 Harvard Avenue. Elyria. OH 44035. ROBERT W BASALLA: 35 Sprague Rd. Beraa. OH 4401?. SANDRA BAUMAN: 19F93 Gaffinberry Blvd.. Fairview Pk.. OH 44126. 33 Home Economics 3. Education. Dena Zeta, Ureasuren; Honey Bee CO.Captain IIDriII Team; BARBARA B BECK: 3710 Ingleside Road. Shaker Heights. OH 44122. KATHLEEN EVA BEEN: 6392 Foote Rd. Medina, OH 44256. BA Art. Modern Dance OiuD. MICHAEL W BENDEFI: 7T0?! Ragall PKWY. Middleburg Hgts. OH 44130. KAH LY BITTENGER: 1469 Larchmont Ava. Lakewood. OH 4410?. BS Home Economics. TODD W BEMIS: 980 N. Ridge Rd. Lotain. OH 44053. as Political Science. FLA. Christtan Science Org. Lambda Chi Alpha, Vice-Pres. RICHARD J BOBULSKY: 432? Forest Edge Dr., Brooklyn, OH 44144. BA Political Science. Alpha Tau Omega; lnterfraternity Council. RANDY BOEDY: 5337 Meadow Wood vad. Lyndhurst OH 44124. BA History. Phi Alpha Theta: Student National Educational Association: Sociology - Anthropology Ciub. TiMOTHY A BOEHM: 149 Brenton Dr.. Newark, OH 43055. BA Management. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Senior Class Treasurer. KATHLEEN M BOSL: 1481 Marview Dr. Westlake. OH 44145. BME Music Education. Voice and Piano. Kappa Delta Phi; Delta Zeta: Mu P111 Epsilon: Deita Zetz chaplain. DANIEL C BOWEFISOX: 229 Samaritan Ave. Ashland. OH 44305. BA Finance and Management. Alpha Tau Omega: Football: Basebali. ANN BOWMAN: 27170 Butternut Ridge Rd. N. Olmsted. OH 44070. BA Management. S.A.M.; Delta Mu Delta. BILL BOWMAN: 21170 Butternut Ridge Rd. N. Oimstad. OH 44010. BS Elementary Education Technical Ditector of Program Board. KEVIN JOSEPH BHITTON: 4724 Summer Lane Brooklyn, OH 44144. BA Accounting. REGGIE BROOKS: 141 Barberry Dr. Berea. OH 4401?. BA Accounting. Varsity Footbali 2. 3. 4; Varsity Baseball 2'. Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity 1-4; Grindstona. sports editor 3-4: lntramurals 1.4: Delta Mu Delta - Business Honorary 4. KATHLEEN E BROWN: 2145B Sheldon Rd. 293 Brookpark. OH 44142. BA Heailh and Physical Educaiion. President. WHA; Sec. Panhellenic Council; Phi Mu. FIALPH S BUCCIEH: 2560 Scranton Rd. Clevee land. OH 44113. BA Business Administration. RICHARD P BUNCE: Lakewood, OH 44107. 2119 Waterbury. JEANMARIE THOMPSON BUFIANT: 523 Front St. 1:206 Berea. OH 4401?. BS Etementery Educa1ion. CLARENCE A BURNETT JR: 305 North Prospect Oberiin. OH 440?4. BA Socioiogy. LISA BURNS: 601 Ridgeway Ave. Grove City. PA 1612?. 85 Education. Deita Zeta. MEG ANNE BURRITT: 12 Edgewood Dr. Glens Falls, NY 12601. BA Speech. Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority President; Laurels. Secreiary; RA; WBWC. CHFNSTINE L BUSSARD: 6715 Somerset Drive, Brecksviile. OH 44141. LAURA BUTTOLPH: 3758 W. 34 St. Cleveland, OH 44109, BA Business Administration. Phi Mu. LAURA BYKIEWICZ: 6403 Stratford Dilve. Parma Heights, OH 44130. JOHN J CAIN: 14220 Delaware Avenue. Lakewood. OH 4410? JAMES MICHAEL CAFFFIEY: 930 W First St. Oil City. PA 16301. BS Bus MgtrPsy. Alpha Sigma Phi. lntrafraternity Council. Bowling Club. GREGORY W CALHOUN: 197 Mason Dr. Manhasset. NY 11030. BA Bus. Adm. SAM. Homecoming Committee, Admissions Committee. WBWC DJ. SCOTT CALL: 1232 King Fld. Ashland, OH 44805. BA History - Education. Football, Wresiling. Pres, Lambda Chi Aipha. Sect. Lambda Chi Alpha, Tres. Lambda Chi Alpha. Rubgy. DEBORAH ANN CAMERON: 272 Beechwood Ave. Middlesex, NJ 06846. BA Speech Therapy. Delia Zeta SerrariryI - Sonial Chairman. HA. Student Clinician. SHANNON A CARROLL; 2 Atlantic Ave. Lakewood. NY 14?50. BA Marketing - Management. SUE ELLEN CECIL: 791 Ross Fid. Columbus. OH 43213. BA Speech Pathology. Delta Zeta Sorority - 1st Vice-President. LAURA J CELEBREZZE; 0619 Whippoomill Lane, Parma. OH 44130. BA Psychology. BRYAN CEHMAK: 9333 N. Church Dr, Parma Hgts. OH 44130. BS Biology. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Pi Kappa Delta Pres, Sr. Class Vice-Pres. GREG CESEAR: 262 Kennedy Blvd. Northfield. 0H BA STA Theta Alpha Phi. BARBARA .1 CHARLES: 6213 Moubrey Dr. Cincinnati. OH 45241. BA Sociology. Delta Zeta Sorority President. Student Saciologymnthrophology Assn. KATHLEEN CHERWONKA: 5251 W 45 81. Parma. OH 44134. BA Pol. Sci. Phi Mu. LISA CHOJNACKI: 557 Tollis Pkwy. Broadview Hts. OH 4414?. 35 Mathematics. Kappa Mu Epsilon - Secretary. JEFFREY CLOSE: 5514 Pelham Dr. Parma. OH 44129. BA Business Management. Society for Advancement of Management DEBORAH COATS: 15121 Lotus Dr. Cleveland, OH 44128. BA Sociology. DOUGLAS P CODISPOTI: 6960 Edgeclm Dr. Parma, OH 44134. BA Accouniing. Pi Lambda Phi Fraternity a Past President a Social Chairman: SAM. KIP D COLJOHN: H015, OH 44131. 1918 Rockside Road. Seven SUSAN CONLEY: 34B? Varmland Ct. Brunswick. OH 44212. BS Elementary Ed. TIMOTHY T CORNELIUS: 20?55 Valley Forge Dr. Fairview. OH 44126. BA Business Management. ALICE AUDREY COX: 4359 Nonhfield Fid. 4303A, Warrensviile Hts. OH 44128. BA Psychology. ROBERT A CRAIG: 11863 Edgewater Drive. Lakewood. OH 4410?. LARRY CRISP: 1?5?T Whitney Fid. Apt 529 Sirongsville, OH 44236. LINDA J CROES: 7922 Lewis 80. Olmsted Falls. OH 44138. BA Accounting. Della. Zeta Treasurer. DONALD L DAVIESS: 12? Hoffman Rd Glenshaw, PA 15116. EA 330. MgUSpeech. Sigma Phi Epsilon. WBWC. CAR EY DE HOFF: 2590 Glenmare Dr. Wesuake. OH 44145. BME. CAROLE LYNN DEAKIN: 164 Carna1ion Ave. Pittsburgh PA 15229. BA Psychology. Delta Zeta, Corresponding Secretary. MARYJO DECKANT: 19761 Braemar Way Oval Strongsville. OH 44136. 38 in Ed. Elementary Education. Zeta Tau Alpha. MATT DEEGAN: RDD Box 24 Kingston NY 12401. BA Music. Orchestra: Gunar Ensemble. ILIO DIPADLO: 6266 Lake Ave. Orchard Park. NY 1412?. BA Marketing and Management. Football: ATO. DAVID DIAL: 3D? Wyieswnod Dr. Berea. OH 4401?. BA English. Chess Club. vice-prasidem: Btw Christian Fel10wahip, publicity chairman. GURTIS DIXON: FITE 1 Box 65. Wrightsville. GA 31096. 68 Psychology. Varsity Football; Baseball. DAVID A DOLL: 7620 Silver Beech Lane Mentor. OH 44060. BA Business FinanceJManagement and Political Science. SAM; exponent. DANIEL E DDSSA: 6204 Engle Road. Brook Park, OH 44142. WILLIAM F DHOST: 6926 Dazlmier Ave. Cleveland. OH 44015. BA An. Business Ad. Marketing. exponent; Advenising Seminar; American Advertising Federation. LINDA DUNN: 7601 W. 130 St. Parma, OH 44130. as Math Npha Xi Dalia. His10rien: SN EA; Ohio Council of Teachers of Mathematics. EDWARD G BURST JFL: 3850 Evelyn Dr. North Oimstaad. OH 44070. BA Accounting and Finance. ROBERT WILLIAM EAHLEY: 209 Central Ave. Madison. NJ 07940. BME Music. Phi Mu Alpha Sin1onia; BW Symphony Orchestra; Symphonic Wind Ensemble; Jazz Band; Brass Choir and Brass Quintet. MAFINEN PETER EASTON: 720 The Parkway Mamaroneck. NY 10543. BA Political Science. Lambda Chi Alpha; Sigma Delta Pi. JOSEPH ECKERT: 3284 West 100 Cleveland, OH 44111. BM Music - Saxophone. Jazz Ensemble: Symphonic Wind Ensemble: Concert Wind Ensemble; Jazz Quintet, Outstanding Senior Award. DAVID EDDLEMAN: 4413 W. 49 81. Cleveland. OH 44144. BME Music Education. Percussion Ensemble: Marimba Ensemble; Symphony Orchestra; Symphonic Wind Ensemble, DENISE R EVANS: 19111 Wickfleld Ave. Warrensville Hts... OH 44122. BA Business - Finance. Delta Sigma Theta. President: Judicial system: Housing staff: BSA. POLLY FASSINGEFI: 334 Washington Ave. Elyria. OH 44035. BA Sociology and Psychology. Laurels. president; Program Board; Damon C. Miller Honor Society. Outstanding Senior Award. BETTY M FEADOFI: 3302 Maplecrest Ave. Parma. OH 44134. BA Psychology and Religion. TAMSEN FERGUSSON: 256 Canterbury Rd. Rochester. NY 1460?. BA Historyr -- Sociology. Phi Mu: Intramurals. RICHARD MICHAEL FESTA: 125 Willow Ave. Rochester. NV 14809. BA Management and Finance. Phi Kappa Tau. DEBRA L FILDES: OH 44035. 144 David Dr. C-3. Elyria. TODD FISHER: 2335 Saybrook University His Ohio 44118. BA Markeiinnganagemanl. ATO. STEVEN WESLEY FITTS: 1122 Culver Rd. Rochester. NY 14609. BA Humanities. Together Club, Soccer. BRIAN L FLATEGRAFF: 873 Pine Cone Oval. Sagamora Hills. OH. LYNDA M FRANK: 4809 W. 189 St. Cleveland. OH 44135. BA Accounting; Finance. ALLEN HOWARD FISZMAN: 5336 Ashdale Fld. Mayfield Hts.. OH 44124. EIA Management. IFC. secretary; Sigma Phi Epsilon: Senior Class Secretary. IDA FROST: 3470' E. 125 St. Cleveland. OH 44120. BA Speech Pathology. MARGARET ANNE GALLAGHER: 24950 Doe Drive. North Olmsted. OH 44070. BS Home Economics Diatics. Horne E0 Club: Chapel Action; Newman Center: Nu1rition Column for the exponent. SUSAN F GALLAGHER: 515 Share Avenue NW. Canton. OH 44703. NANCY GANTOSE: 901 7 Beech Ave. Brooklyn. OH 44144. BME Piano. NORA GROVES GARLAND: 1312 7 St. Lorain. OH 44052. BA His10ry. Phi Alpha Theia. KATHRYN A GARRETT: 440 Michigan Ave. Elyria. OH 44085. BA Psychology. JANET GHIDSEY GARTH: 6640 Pearl Hd. Apt. 709. Parma Hts, OH 44130. BS Elem. Education. Kappa Delta Phi; Natlonai Educalion Association. LOIS W GATES: 16289 Heather Lane. Middleburg Hgta.. OH 44130. HENRY GALIGHAN: 2632 E. Derbyshlra Rd. Cleveland Hts... OH 44118. BA Health - Phys ED. Student Trainer; Lettermans Club. DON RICHARD GAULT: 2622 lngleside Dr. Parma, OH 44134. 88 Math. Kappa Mu Epsilon: Treasuer of Omicron Delta Kappa. THOMAS H GDOVIN: 5355 West 220th Street, Fairview Park. OH 44126. THOMAS G GENTILE: 4 Normandy Dr. WIntarsville. OH 43952. BA Finance. ATO. PATRICK GEORGE: 766 Hemlock Dr. Euclid. OH 44182. BA Physical EducationrHistory. exponent: Big Brother; ATD: Football; Baseball; IMS; FCA. KATHIE E GIFFOHD: 4052 E. Smiih Rd. Medina. OH 44256. BS Home Economics. Kappa Delta Pi, vice-presldent; Zeta Tau Alpha, secretary and assistant treasurer; Horne EC Club. JOANNE M GILBFIIDE: 20589 Westwood Dr. Strongsville. OH 44136. 83 Elementary Education. Delta Zeta, social affiliate; SNEA. JAMES M GILL: 230 Massachusetts Avenue. Elyria, OH 44035. JONATHAN GILMAN: Gilman Rd. Gilman. Conn. 05336. BA Polincal Science. Student Senate: Student - Faculty Board Coordinator: North Hall! President: Institutional Analysis Committee: Young Hspubllcans. president: Judicial Board Counselor: Chaitman Judicial Screening Committee; Letterman tennis: Chairman of Elections Committee. ELIZABETH D GILMAHTIN: 9267 Basswood Dr. Olmsted Falls. OH 44188. BS Elementary Education. RAYMOND M GLINKA: 3972 East 42nd Street. Cleveland. OH 44105, DAN GINDLING: 240 Whitaiand Rd. New WhiIeland. IND 48184. 814 Accounting. Student Government Treasurer. EDWARD P GOGOL JR: 7840 Dogwood Ln. Parman. OH 44130. BA Business. Accounting. Alpha Sigma Phi. ZOHICA GOJKDVIC: 3262 Heckman Court. North Royalton, OH 44133. BA English and Foiitlcal Science. DONALD H GOTTLIEB: 8044 Chippewa Rd. Lodi. OH 44254. BME. Symphony Orchestra; Symphonic Wind Ensemble. MARK L GRAHAM; 327 Mt. Vernon Ellwood City, PA 16117. BA Business Management President Alpha Sigma Phi. MAFIA D GRAME: 9554 Driftwood Drive. Olmsted Falls. OH 44138. LINDA GRAMPP: 32 Ttistan Lane Wllliamsvilla. NY 14221. BA Business Management. SAM; Bowling League. secretary. HAROLD ROSS SKIP GRAY JR: 210 Westbridga Dr. Berea. OH 44017. BM Music. Pep Band Director; Conservatory Student Council; Orchestra; Symphonic Wind Ensemble: Brass Choir: Conducting Apprentice. KATHY LYNN GRAY: 52 Madonna PI. Ft. Thomas. KY 41075. BA Theatre Arts. exponent, reporter, news editor, 1ea1ure editor. Theatre productions; Delta Zeta Sorority: HA: Sigma Phi Epsilon, Golden Hearts. ERIC J GHETAFI: 44017. 155 Milton Street, Berna. OH CHARLES GUSTAFSON: 411? Pineridge Dr. Annandaie, VA 22003. BA Music Histoty and Literature. MICHAEL L GREEN: 834 Campbell Circle NE Massillon. OH 44646. BA Finance. Phi Kappa Tau. JANIE E GREENE: Gtevaland. OH 44135. 12714 Emery Ave. DONALD HAYWARD GREGG: 16613 Seneca Ave. Lakewood, OH 44107. BA Management Marketing. Omicron Dena Kappa. secraiary: Delta Mu Delta; Chapel Action; Chairman B-Coi Committee: Presidents Commission on Mission; Orientaiion Director 1975: Orientation Leader 1973-76. LAURA GHEGUHIC: 10501 Hilliafd 4? 407 Hockey River. OH 44116. BA Management. SAM; Puinc Relations Committee. OLIVER L 1'60 HAGAN. JR: 488 Woudrnere Dr. Beraa, OH 4401?. BA Political Science. ATO. DANIEL C. HAGEN: 25537 N1chuls Flaad Columbia Station. OH 44028. BA English. Basketball. Depar'lmant of English Award. JAY HAHN: 7060 Filip Independence. OH 44131. 84 Political Science, WBWC Radio. news director, traffic continuety director, promotion director: exponent, page editor. feature editor; Judlcial System. Student - Faculty Court Mini-Bus Committee; Young Democrats. president: Candielight Theatre. technical director. PAULA HAJOFSKY: 24082 Lantern Dr. Olmsted Falis, OH 44138. 83 Biology. 2714. ritual cnalrman. asst. Panhell delegate. asst. rimal chairman: Freshman Class Secretary: Pi Lambda Phi Little Sister: RA. PAIGE HAMBFIICK: OH 45692. BM. 1 Grady Lane Wellston, MARLA K HAMMELZ F1 F1 421. Lewisburg. OH 45333. JANICE M HAMMOND: 284 Clinton Ave. Akron, OH 44301. BME Flute. Concert Wind Ensemble: Symphonic Wind Ensemble; BW Christian Fellowship. JAY H HANSAH: 5250 Cotumbla Road Apt 403. North Olmsted. OH 44070. MELISSA J HAFIT: 14 Bloomingdale Ave. Akron, NY 14001. BS Home Economics. Together. Inter-Varsity. RAE ELLEN HEISN EH: 13235 Harper Fid. Strongsville. OH 44135. BA Health and Physical Education. Womens Volleyball; Women's Track; WRA; lniramurals. BEN HENDRICKSON: 4122 Columbo Lane. Lorain. OH 44055. BS HPE. Alpha Sigma Phi: Varsity Track. PHYLLIS J HENSON: 24475 Nobot'lorn Road. O1smted Falls. OH 44138. JIM HEFIGHEK: 4033 Alexander Rd. Atwater. OH 44201. BA Accounting. JANETTE P HERON: 28 Edgewood Drive. Grafton. OH 44044. ROBERT W HEUN: B114 Bainbridge Hd. Chagrin Falls. OH 44022. BA Political Science. Track and Field. DAVID ROY HEZS: 2451? Barrett Rd. Olmsted Falls. OH 44133. BS Chemistry. American Chemical Society Student Arm: secretary and president. SUSAN K HILL: 5805 Avan-Beiden Road. No. Ftidgevllle, OH 44039. KAFIEN HOAGLAND: 30 Rockland Fld. Trenton. NJ 08638. BA German. German Honorary: Festival Chorus. Senior Prize in German. DAVID HOLBY: 2046 Baxterly Avenue. Lakewood. OH 4410?. MICHAEL E HOLICK: 22500 Sycamore Drive. Fairview Park. OH 44126. ANN J HOLLANDEFI: RD 412 Box 241. Dover, NJ 07301. GARY LESTER HOLMES: 7005 Linwood Ave. Clevetand. OH 44103. BA Business Management. SAM. XLC Counselor. MATI'H EW A HOLOP: 4844 Summer Lane Brooklyn, OH 44144. BA FinancafPolitlcal Science. ATO: Studoni Senate; lntarfratemity Council. Sec. JANET MARIE HOLYKO: 6200 Deniaon Ave. Cleveland, OH 44102. Ba Sociologymrt. Together; Ski Club; the Mm. BRADFORD L HOMER: 20725 Germantown Dr. Falrview Park. OH 44126. BA Accounting. SCOTT THOMAS HOMER: 20725 Germantown Dr. Falrview Park. OH 44125. BA Finance. KIMBERLY ELIZABETH HOOVER: 41B Hazen Ave. Ellwood City.PA1B117. BS Home Economics. WRA, Haquetball; Sigma Phi Epsilon Goiden Hean. LESTER J HOWARD: RD 1 - Wheeler Road. La Grange. 0H. ROBIN HUBBARD: 16 Orange Fld. Montclait. NJ 07042. 33 Psychology. MAFIIANNE Ft HUDAK: 13534 Mohawk Trail. Middleburg H13. OH 44130. CAFIOL HUNT: 7555 York Fld. Farma. OH 44130, BA Political Science. Alpha Ki Delta; Sigma Delta Pi; WRA. JUDITH LYNN HUNT: 1122 Fairfield Ave. Columblana. OH 44408. BA Business Management. Alpha Gamma Delta; WHA: Cheerleaders. KEN HUFILEY: 10700 State Rd. North Royaiton. OH 44133. BA Political Science. Wrestling 1-4. KENN ETH R ILG: 22B Beck Rd. Avon Lake, OH 44012. BME. MENC. BRUCE ALAN IWAMOTO: 5636 Seneca Place Willoughby. OH 44094. BA Business Marketing. SUSAN LEE JAKAECIC: 2834 Grafton Rd. Brunswick, OH 44212. BME Vocal Music Education. JACLYN HOSE JAMES: 2525 St. Francis St. Akron. OH 44313. BM Musicology. DEAN JANITZKI: 9415 Berkshire Fld. Parma Heights, OH 44310. BS History. SUSAN JAYNES: 3223 Stuart Lane Bearborn, Mich. 43120. BME Voice - Music Education. Mu Phi Epsilon. DWIGHT A JENKINS: 1569 East Quaker Fld. Orchard Patk. NY 1412?. BA Bus. Adm. Management Sigma P111 Epsilon. LYNN DIANE JOHNSON: Bunker Dr. F10 11:2 Belle Mead. NJ 00502. BA Physical Education. Delta Zeta Sorority; WHA; Panhell delegate. CYNTHIA ANN JONATHAN: 301 Millwond Road Chappaqua. NY 10514. BA Psychology. Alpha Gamma Delta. DINAE PATHICE JOUHNEE: 2638 Kingston Rd. Cleveland. OH 44118. BS Education. GARY S KAPLAN: 4494 Baintrea Fld. University Hts. OH 44110. EME. MENC: OMEA; Hillel Club. LEWIS B KAPLAN: 422 Slanbary Dr. Bentley, Ohio 43200. BA Accounting. Program Board. director; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Student Senate; Varsity Tennis. ROBERTS KAHLOVEC: 6445 Sylvia Dr.. Brook Patk. OH 44142. ANN E'I'I'E KARE: 1724 Cook Ave. Cleveland. OH 44109. BS. Elem. Ed. BETHANN INDIRA KASHMIRI: 2894 E. 112 Cleveiand. OH 44104. BA Management. CAROL ELIZABETH KASZAH: RD 442 Box 92. Wellington. OH 44090. BMEIVDice. W RYAN KEGEL: 830 Beechwood Bivd. Ellwood City. PA 1611?. BA Management. Alpha Sigma Phi. JANE SUZANNE KENNEDY: 131 Elbroak Drive. Natrona Hts. PA 15055. BA Art. Alpha Phi. Scholarship vlce-president. activities chairman: Panhellenic Hush Chairman: Panhallenic Treasurer. Flacordlng Secretary; WBWC Newscaster; Festival Chorus; Orientation Committee. JANET KERRIGAN: 6167 Park Ridge Dr. N. Olmsted. OH 44070. BS Elementary Education. MICHAEL D KETHING: RD1 Parsuns Rd. Graiton. OH 44044. BA History. Campus Conn. Advisory Committee; Strosacker Union Board. Dayton 0. Mlller Society. GEORGE THOMAS KEY: 2743 Edith 51. Lower Bursa . PA 15058. BA HPE. ATO, worthy usher; Footbau: Wrestling; Fenowship 01 Christian Athletes. BARBARA G K1LBANE: 14220 1ndian Creek Drive. Middleburg Hgts. OH 44130. SUSAN CAHTERINE KISH: 3214 Dellwood Drive. Parma. OH 44134. BS Mathematlcs. Kappa Mu Epsilon. president; Phi Alpha Theta; Student National Educatlon Associatlon; Summa Cum Lauda. MARY JANE KLINK: 381'1 Prospecl Street. Mngadore. OH 44050. BS Biology. Alpha Gamma Delta. FIA, Heaith Center Committee - Pres. Biology Advisory Board. Program Board. MAFIGUEFIITE M KLOOZ: 211 Street, Berea. OH 44017 Seminary VIRGINIA ANN KONOPKA: 203 Valley View Dr. Kani. OH 44240. BA History. Alpha Gamma Delta - Editor! Scribe, Mlll Staff. NADIA KOZAH: 4262 W 196 St. Fairview Park. OH 44126. BA Speech. Alpha Xi Delta. Panhellenic Council, Collage Choir. JO ANN KHAL: 3101 Akins F111. N. Royalton. OH 44133. BS Elem. ED. Togelhar, Kappa Delta Pi. SNEA. KATHRYN L KRIST: 196 Bench. Berea. 0h 4401?. BS Physics 2 Math. Kappa Mu Epsilon. BRENDA A KFIUECK: 352 Thelma DriVE. Sheffield Lake. 01-1 44054. ALEX STEPHEN KUCHTA: 4494 Eroaddale Rd. Cleveland. OH 44109. BS Business Administration. GILBERT G LA LONDE: 5204 Vlclotia Lane Apt 201. North Olmsted. OH 44070. CLAIRE LAMBEHTON: 921 Skyland Dr. Macedonia. OH 44056. EA Elementary Ed. Phi Mu Sorority. Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity Lime Sister. OSEA. RHONDA K LANE: 6701' Outlook Drive. Brooklyn. OH 44144. LOIS .J LAFISEN: 19625 Westwood Dr. Strongsville. OH 44136. BA Mktgf Management Business Administration. RANDOLPH PHILIP LAYCOCK: 202 W. Main St. Norwalk, OH 4485?. String Bass BME. Phi Mu Alpha. Sinfonia Prestdent - Vice President. MENC President. GRETCHEN A LEMKE: 1615 Portal Dr. Warren. OH 44484. BA Marketing. Alpha Gamma Delta. Corresponding SecreIary. ROBIN J LENHAHD: 623 GunI Rd. Elyria. OH 44035. BA Art. Laurels - Historian. Zeta Tau Alpha - Membership Chairman. Theta Alpha Phi. Vice-Prasident; lnter-Vatsity Christian Fellowship. exponent - Ernertainrnent Co- Edltar. BETHANY LYNN LEO: 616 Canterbury Rd. Bay Village. OH 44140. BM Violin. DIANA KAYE LEONARD: 1128 Manitoulin Pike Brunswick. OH 44212. BA History. Phi Alpha Theta. Students National Education Association. Kappa Delta Pi. RICHARD L LEYDE: 8727 Brakeman Rd. Chatdon. OH 44024. BA ManagemenliFinance. ATO. Fellowship of Christain Athletes. United Methodist's Childrens' Home Big Brothlr. Fomball, Baseball. DEBRA L LIOHTEN: 1878 Edenhall Drive Lyndhurst. OH 44124. BS Elementary Education. Kappa Delta PI. Laurels, Dayton C. Miller Honor Society. Alpha Phi Vice-President. Hillel Club. FLA. DAVE LONG: 7641 Lexington Green Middleburg Heights. OH 44130. BA Sociology. Varsity Basketball. CHERYL LYONS: 3930 East 155 Cleveland. OH 44128. BA Accounting. Delta Sigma Theta - Treasurer. Black Studem Alliance. LISA ELSANN MACKEY: 2530 Walter Rd. Westlake, OH 44145. BA SpeechiTheatre. WBWC. MARY JEANE 0 MACOSKO: 19 West Grand Street Berea. OH 4401?. DAVtD W MALCOLM: 168 Gas Street Apt 101. Berea. OH 4401?. KATHLEEN ANN MANEFH: Avon. OH 44011. BA History. 2688 Joseph St. SUE C MAFILER: 7013 Warringbn Drive. North Olmsted. OH 44010. PETE MARMAROS: 6933 Ravine Dr. Gates Mills. OH 44040. BA Business. Lambda Chi Alpha. Rugby. DYNETTE T MARTIN: 1397 East '5ch Stfeet. Cleveland, OH 44103. TERRY MASCI: 104 Cross St, Wintervhla, OH 43952. as Business. Aipha Tau Omega. JENNIFER L MAXWELL: RD. 1:3 Ridge HG. Norwalk, OH 4485?. BA Voicanusic Education. Alpha Gamma Delta. Mu Phi Epsilon. KAREN A MAY: 735 Country Club Lane. Ashland, OH 44605. BS Home Economics. MARIAN MC CLENDON: 10311 Gariield Ave. Cleveland. OH 44108. BA PsychOIOQwPoliticsl Science. Mission Commission. Editot of Black Perspective. Festival Chorus, Psi Chi. Gospel Choir. LINDA 5 MC BOWEN: 7566 Webster Road. Middleburg Hgts. OH 44130. MARY FRANCES MG GINTY: 26101 Country Club Blvd. North Olmsted, OH 44070. BA SpeechJTheatre. JONATHAN MEDAUGH: 2151 West Fair Ave. Lancaster. OH 43130. BS Elementaty Education. Phi Kappa Tau - Secretary. RICHARD S MEEKS: 7117 Trevor Lane Parma. OH 44129. BA Musfc Education. Phi Mu Aipha Sin1onia. MARY JO MENNELLA: 25 Molyneaux Hd. Vaney Stream, NY 11580. BA BusinessfMusic. Phi Mu - President, W.R.A. Panhellenic Council. MICHAEL ALLEN MENTAL: 11404 ParMane Nawbury. OH 44065. BA H.P.E. Alpha Tau Omega, Intramural Director. DENEEN J MiCHALS: 6938 Anthony Lane Parma Heights. OH 44130. BS Fooderanagement. Alpha Gamma Delta - Recording Secretary, Home Economics Club. Phi Kappa Tau Little Sisters. Vice-President: Modern Dance Club. 810 Club - Secretary. DAVID Fl MILLER: 16420 Shery Dr. Brook Park. OH 44142. BA Religion. Varsity Track. Varsity Football. Religious Council. JOHN WAYNE MILLIGAN: 7279 Greanleaf Ave. Parma, OH 44130. BA Business. Football Iettarman. BONNIE MILLS: 10915 Parkhurs1Dr. Cleveland. OH 44111. BME Music EducationfCiarineL Kappa Phi, Vice-President 8 President. SUSAN LEE MINAHCINI: 12429 Woodbriar Circle Strongsville, OH 44136. BA Political Science. Judicial Board. Deita Zeta - Bush Chairman. President PrO-Tem. Tennis Team. CHERYL MiTZEL: 26564 Locust Dr. Olmsted Falls. OH 44138. BA Home Economics. Zeta Tau Alpha, Ski 0101:. Home Ec. Club. ASID. KATHLEEN A MOLNAFI: 82 E. Beagles.f Rd. 4:2 Berea. OH 4401?. BA Art Studio; DONNA ELIZABETH MONROE: 21520 Robinhood Ave. Fairview Park. OH 44126. BA Business Administraiion. Delta Mu Delta, Dayton C. Miller Society. Society for the Advancemem of Management MARGARET M MOORE: 5251 West 22?th Street. Fairview Park. OH 44126. SUSAN MORGAN: 92 Adams 31. Burlington. VT 05401. BA General Speech. GEORGENE SUSAN MULLER: 2704 West Erie Ave. Lorain. OH 44053. BA Art. Candlelight Theatre. Exponent. Women's Intramural Bowling. Jazz Ensemble. Ragtime Ensemble. FRANK H MUSTAZZA: 1628 Hollywood Grease Points Woods. MI 48236. BA Management. Sigma Phi Epsilon President. ODK. GREGORY P MUZZILLO: 1287 Granger Ave. Lakewood. OH 4410?. EA Accounting. Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity. Siudem Government. exponent HAROLD ROY MYERS: 7261 Pearl Fld. Middleburg Hls. OH 44130. BA HPE. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Baseball. ELISABETH A NACE: 331 B Grimsby Place. Toledo. OH 43606. 618 Foods 8 Nutrition 1Dietelics1 Ski Club, Alpha Phi Sorority - Pledge Trainer. Administrative Assistani 8. Corresponding 890.; Food Service Committee. PHYLLIS E NEAGOY: 1026 Nichofson Avenue. Lakewood. OH 4410?. JAN ET M NEDDSTUP: 3032 Shirley Rd. Youngstown, OH 4401 T. BS Respiratory Therapy. A1phs Gamma Delta. PETEH V NEFFENGER: 41555 Butternut Ridge Fld. Elyria. OH 44035. BA Eng1ish. Mm EdiIOr. Dayton C. Miller Honor Society. Fred E. Harris Scholarship Recipient. LYNNE E NETSCHKE: 5250 Columbia Road 524. Nodh Olmsted. OH 44070. PHYLLIS O NEUHAFID: 144 Parkwood Dr. Beraa. OH 44017. BA Business Adm. KAY D NICHOLS: 3463 Forest Rd. Bsihel Park PA 15102. BM Music. Orchestra. Wind Ensemble, Brass Choir, Student Quintet. MICHAEL P NIPPLE: 2392 Wooster Road. Rocky River. OH 44116. ROSEANN NISONGER: RR 1. Rossburg OH 45362. BME Voice. Mu Phi Epsilon - Recording Secretary: Kappa Delta Phi, MENU. LYNN O'CONNELL: 201 Smallwuad Dr. Buffalo. NY 14226. BME Voice. Alpha Gamma Delta. Sigma Phi Epsiton Little Sister - President: College Choir. Festival Chorus. Motel Choir. MAFITA DEUVALL O'DELL: 7735 E. Linden Lane. Parma. OH 44130. BA Psychology. SHARON OLES: 22?5 Professor. Cieveland. OH 44113. 85 El. ED. BARBARA OHSINJ: 4401?. as Biology. 425 Front St. Baraa. 1311 RICHARD A PAGES: 7720 Selwick Dr. Parma, OH 44129. BA Management. FlAMONA PADILLA: 4512 E, Highland Ave. Blasdell. NY 14219. BA Spanisthducation. Program Board. See; Sigma Delta PI: Delta Zeta; International Studies Committee: Golden Heart 01 Sigma Phi Epsilon. JONATHON B PALMQUIST: 9614 Tiuerton Way. Luuisvllle, KY 40222. BA Political Science; Phi Kappa Tau: Student Body President: Chairperson of Campus Court: Student Coach tor B-W Junior Varsity Football; Omicron Delta Kappa. DEBRA PAOLUCCI: 600? Theota Ava. Parma. OH 44129. 35 in ED. Erementary Education. GARY F PASOUALE: 221 N. Mercer Ave. New Btigh1on. PA 15066. BA Marketing. ATD. MELISSA PATRICK: 1130 By - the Shores $6 Huron. OH 44339. BME Violin. MENC: Mu Phi Epsiion. vlce-prasldant. BEVERLY W PATTERSON: 31711 Detroit Road. Avon. OH 44011. JIM PATI'ON: 518 Church St. Clyde. OH 43410. 54 History. Education. Football: LCA. vice-preaident. JEFFREY T PAYNE: 236 Midland Ave. Montclair NJ 0?042. BA Management. Together Club. MARK PETTIGHEW: 6634 Tallmadge Rd. Haotstuwn. OH 44212. BA Accountinnglnance. Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity: exponent, sports editor. Varsity - Basketball. baseball. NANCY PETTIT: 2602 W Linden Ave. Nashville. TN 37212. BA Psychology. Modern Dance Club President. RA. Hall Director. Laurels. Judicial System. ELMER G PINTAR: 26 Arlington Circle. Wickliffe. OH 44092. Phi Mu Aipha Sinfonia. Ohio Student Music Educators Association. Music Educators National Conference. Orchemra Representative :11 Conservatory Student Council, Symphonic Wind Ensemble. Symphony Orchestra. KENNETH C PLOTZ: 4586 Rocky River Dr. craveland. OH 44135. BS Biology. Sigma Phi Epsilon. MARY J0 POULSON: RRE Balvlll. OH 44613. BME Mu Phi Epsiion: MENC. DALE G PUSKAS: 2000 Center RD. Hincklay. OH 44233. BA AccountingxPolitical Science. Varsity Golf. Bowling Club. Delta Mu Delta. IM Dorm Manager. JANE G REED: 1254 Hadcock Rd. Brunswick. OH 44212. BA AccountingJFinance. Dalia Mu Delta: SAM. president. LINDA SUSAN REGAN: B41 Roanokes Rd. Cleveland Hts. OH 44121. BA Theatre. Dance Club, 11.13. JERRY HEIBHEFIT: 1109 Grand Avenue, Celha. OH 45322. BA AccountingJFinance. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Varsity Baskmbnll. DAVID M REVELT: 21362 N. Park Dr. Fairview ' RUTH RlLEY: Park. OH 44126. BA Management. Judicial Board. Advisory Committee. GEORGE EDWARD RICHARDS: 3?15 Liberty St. Ashtabula. OH 44004. Sec. Ed. - Chemistly BS. Together - President. Transportation; Bowling Club, Alpha Phi Omega - President, Vice-Prasident; Candlaiight Theatre. Chapel Action. 15601 Edgecliff Cieveland, OH 44111 as Elementary Education. SHEA. ANTHONY A FIIF'EPI: 1129 Simich Drive, Seven Hills, OH 44131. BA Management. PEGGY FHTCHIE: 2915 EucHd Hts. Cleveland. Hts... OH 44118. BA Sociology. Blvd. ALEXIS CRUZ RODFHGUEZ: 5710 Frankiln Ave. Cleveland, OH 44102. BA History and Health. PATRICK MYLES ROGERS: 113 ilhaca St. Bay Shore, NY 11706. BA Marketing. Alpha Tau Omega Fraternlty. Format Vice-President: Football - 3 yrs.-. Rugby - 1 yr. Baseball - 1 yr.: Big Brother in United Methodist Children's Home: Member of American Advertising Fadatation. KATHLEEN FIOSNECK: 23666 Hazel Ave. Wickime. OH 44092. BA EngIIsh. SNEA. Alpha XI Delta Sorority - Sonia! Chairman. Dayton C. Miller Society. JOHN D HOSSBACH: 15531 Delaware Ave. Lakewood. OH 4410?. BA English. BARBARA ROWLAND: Rd4r2 Hall Fld. Meadville. PA 16335. BS Home Ec. Educ. Tuge1har - Tutoring Program. RICHARD L BOYLE: 16515 Elderdale Drive. Middleburg Hgts. OH 44120. JANE H SMHINEN: Lakewood. OH 44107. 1449 Woodward Avenue. DANIEL A SABATKA: 54?? Beacon HIII CL Seven Hills. OH 44131. BS Mathema1ics. Alpha Tau Omega. MICHAEL DAVID SABOCK: 211 Seneca Circle. State College PA 16801. BA Heal1h 8. Phy. Ed. Football. Track. Fellowship of Chris1ian Athletes. ATD Ftalarnity. SUSAN F SALO: 478 Front Street Apt 106. Barea. OH 4401?. LOUIS R SALVATORE: 5029 Gailagher Fld. Hamburg. Ml 48139. BA Marketinngsych. Sig Ep. DORIS R SAWCZYN: 3152 Camden Ave. Lorain. OH 44055. BS Elementary Education. SNEA Plea. NeWman Center. LINDA S SCHMIDT: 166333 Heather Lane. Middleburgh Hts. OH 44130. BA French exponent. MICHAEL J SOHMOGK: 345 Pattie Drive. Berea. OH 4401 T. RUSSELL D SCHNEIDER: B79 Cilfton. NJ 0?013. BA Speech - RadiofTV. WBWC. Dayton C. Mil1er Honor Society. DANIEL C SCHULEH: 13402 Wain1leet Avenue. Cleveland. OH 44135. BA History - Poiitical Science. Orientation Committee 3. Judicial Board. MAHIANNE SCHULTE: 15?? Hopkins Ave. Lakewood OH 4410?. BS Elementary Education. WHA. SHEA, Intercollegiate Softball, Elwin'ln'llngl and Volleyball. KENNETH E SCHULTZ: 11709 Appleton Drive, Parma Heights. OH 44130. DOUGLAS E SGHWALL: FIR 1151 Box 440. Galiun. OH 44333. BA HPE. lnlercoilegiata Football 5. Track, Kappa Delta Pi. Education Honorary. JOHN D SEDLACEK: 3594 W 4911:. Cleveland. OH 44102. BS Biology. Pi Lambda Phi. Candleiight Theatre. DEBORAH SEFCOVIC: 5601 Rals10n Dr. Parma. OH 44129. BA Elementary EdchSpanish. Kappa Delta Pi. Sigma Delta Pi - Treasuter. JAMES LEE SHARP: 7533 Oak Hlll Dr. Chestarland, OH 44026. BM Music History. WBWC. Guitar Ensemble. PETER WILLIAM SHAW: 669 Dirlam Lana. Mansfield. OH 44904. BM Music - Calla. BW Orcheslta 1-4. LINDA MAE SHEPHARD: 620 University Ave. Elyria. OH 44035. BS Elementary Educ. MICHAEL SHEHER: 25 Mapleton Avenue. Bedford, OH 44146. BA Health and Physical Education. MARK EDWARD SHIPLE: 4230 Summit Drive, Marietta. Georgia. BA Finance. Hall Dlrector - North Hall. FIA - Kohler. Dorm President - North. Judicial Board Counselor. CHRISTOPHER SHLEPFI: 7911 Rosewood Avenue. Cleveland. OH 44105. MARK A SHOGAN: 4892 Boston Rd. Brunswick. OH 44212. BS BioIognyistory. JUDITH SHFHVEFI: 40 W. Comet Rd. Clinton. OH 44216. BM. Mu Phi Epsilon. DIANE M SIGLEFI: 15924 Maureen Dr. Middlebutg Hts. OH 44130. BS Biotogy. Bioiogy Advisory Committee. SHERYL A SIGLER: 15924 Maureen Dr. Middleburg H15. OH 44130. BS Mam. Kappa Mu Epsilon. AMY SMITH: 23 Grand Blvd. Shelby. OH 44375. BA Speech and Communication. Delta Zeta Sorority. Sigma Phi Epsilon Golden Head. Intercollegiate Debate Team. EDDIE SMITH JR: 6342 So. Cottage Grove Av. Chicago. IL 6063?. BA Political ScienceJGanaral Speech. Student Senate. Black Student Alliance. Campus Court Sysiern. exponent, WBWC. Senior Class President. Special Student Committees. Outstanding Sen ior Award. JOSEPH H SMITH JH: 6486 Graymn. Brnokpatk. OH 44142. BA Bus. Adm. ATO. Football Letterman. WENDY SMITH: OH 44102. BA E1ementary Educ, Dorm Officer. Together Tutoring. Student National Education Assoc. SCOTT SNYDER: 44425 Telegtaph Hd. Elyria, OH 44035. BS Biology. Varsity Cross Country. Varsity Indoor and Ouidoor Track, May Day Committee. Hlstory Honorary. BOB SOHDS: 2324 Miramar. Univ. Hts. OH 44118. BA Bus. Mk1. Football Student Coach, Big Brother United Methodist Home. STEVEN SOSNDWITZ: 478 Front 31. A91. 309. Berea, OH 4401 7. 08 Elementary Education. Student Senate, Hillel Club, exponent. WBWC, Softball Intramural: Advisory Council. THERESA SPENCER: 834 Brackinridga Lane. Louisville. KY 4020?. BA Bus. AdminJEngllsh. ROBERT THOMAS SPlCEFI: 232 Woodside Lane, Thienswlle, WI 53092. EIA Marketing. Student Senate. Football. ATD Fraternity. Outstanding Greek Male Award. MARK 5 SPRANO: om Middlebury Rd. Middlebury. EN 06762. as Biology. TERRY D SPRIESTERSBACH: 593 Cooley Road. Grafton. OH 44044. GERALD JOSEPH STAFINSKY: 8320 Stoneman Ha. Streatsboro. OH 44240. BA Bus. Mgmt. EDWARD D STARK: 4248 West 35th Street. Cleveiand. OH 44109. RACHEL STEiN: 22200 Lake Road. Rocky River. OH 441 16. Vocation Home Economics - Ed. Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority, Director 01 Orientation 1976. L LEE STEIN: 749 Merrimak Dr. Berea. OH 4401?. BS Eanh Science. SANDRA KAY STEINEH: 24854 Carey Lane. N. Olmsted. OH 44070. EA Elementary Education. MARY CATHERINE STEPKA: 7714 Raga Pkwy. Middleburg Hts. OH 44130. BA Psychology. CAROL S STIFFLER: 6309 Brlghtun Drive. North Olmsted, OH 440?0. FRANK B STFIATEH: 626? Stumph Road A01 103. Parma Heights. OH 44130. 8303 Denison Ave. Cleveland. DANIEL JAMES SULLIVAN: 16246 Essex Drive. Strongsviiis. OH 44135. BM Piano Performance. Renaissance Consort. SCOTT H SUMMERS: 425 Vosbutg Flcl. Webster. NY 14500. BA Finance. State of Ohio Flap. lo Mid-Amerlcan lnterfraternity Council 4.5an Ptesidant of lnterfralernity Council. Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity. DIANE M SZASZ: 15602 Albion Road. Strongsville. OH 44136. CONNIE KAY TAYLOR: 1327 Shetton Ha. Wal1a Walla. WA 99362. BA SpeechrMarI-teting. BARBARA M TERYL: 150 Brlarhlli Wllliamsvilia. NY 14221. BME. Zaia Tau Alpha. Music Educators National Conference. Student National Education Assumation. JOSEPH 8 THOMPSON: 16500 Ernadala. Cleveland OH 44111. 33 Pay. Society for the Advancemenl 01 Management. Newman Club. JOYCE TINNEY: 2384 Mosswood Ln. Twinsburg. OH 4408?. BS Eiementary Education. Grindstone - 2 yrs.. Kappa Delta Pi. BARRY TILLMAN: 323 Wesibridge Dr. Berea. OH 4401?. BA Accounting. STEPHANIE ELISE TOLLiVEFI; 11104 Wade Park. Cleveland. OH 44106. BA English,. Senate. Black Student Alliance - Chairman 3. Advisnr; HA. Modern Dance Club. Outstanding Senior Award. FIOBIN THAINOH: HD 117. Bethlehem. PA 18015. as Home Ec. Delta 2913 Sororlty. Laurels. KENNETH WAYNE TRENT: 138 Overlook Ave. Wadsworth. OH 44281. HPE. Cross-country. Track. Alpha Tau Omega Fra1ernity. JANE THINTEH: 2310 Hatborview Blvd. Lorain. OH 44052. BS Home Economics. Laurels. Kappa Delia Pi - Prea, Pres - Home Ec. Club. Orientatlon Leader - 2 yrs. Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority - V. Pres. II. Together Club. Food Service Committee. JEFFREY H TUCKER: 825 S. Broadway. New Phila, OH 44563. BA Accounting. MARY ANN UDICS: 3718 W. 3701, Cleveland. OH 44109. BS Horne Ecunomics.Preslaen1A - Phi 4 Ettes. Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority. Program Board. Home Economics Club. A FIDBINA VAUGHN: ZYTG E 51h Ave. 0015.. OH 43219. BME. JO-TERISE VETHANO: BWC Judicial System 1Advisory Commit1ae1, Together Club - Tutor Program. exponenl photographar. MAFIK F1 WAINWRIGHT: 231 Harwood S1. Elyria, OH 44035. BME - Trombone. MENC. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfornia. CATHERINE M WALCHECK: 307 Waverly, Berea. OH 4401?. LINDA WALDEH: 3614 East140 St. Cievaland. OH 44120. BA Sociology. ALYCE M WALKER: 4711 Tacoma Avenue. Lorain. OH 44055. CHRISTOPHER WALTERS: 26400 Menard Ave Euclid. OH 44132. BA HPE. RANDALL S WEBER: 131 East 81. Mt. Gilead. OH 43338. BA Political Scienceinstory. Varsity Cross Country. Indoor +- Ouldnar Track. History Honorary. VJce-President Student Body. President Student Senate, AlI-Amertcan in Track. DONNA WEISSBERG; 551 T Vandalla Ave. C1eveland. OH 44144. BS MathIAcccunting. GREGORY P WHITE: 4101 Edgewood Dr. Lorain, OH 44053. BME Voice. Pi Lambda Phi Fraternity. Varsity Soccer. Candletight Theatre. SHEPHANIE ANN WILES: 30 Parkviaw Dr. Berea, OH 44017. BS Biology. Health Center, Bio. Dept. Stu. Advisoty Bd. Lautels, Vica-Pres.; Kappa Mu Epsiion, Dayton C. Milier Society. Orientation Leader and Staff Member. Tutor. JAMES Fl WILSON: 166 1413001111I River Dr. Berea. OH 4401?. BA Bus. Admin. SHARON J WILSON; 1105 Carlyon Road. East Cleveland. OH 44112. BME. Nodh Campus Bible Study. Gospel Cho1r Director. WINIFFIED M WILSON: 9595 Reichen Road. Parma. OH 44130. CAROL A WOLF: 5205 Miller Avenue. Maple Heights. OH 44137. CARMEN M WOLFF: 2021 King James Pkwy $111258. Westlake, OH 441 45. MICHAEL JOSEPH JOHN WOLSCHLEGEH: 421a Beckett Ave. Cleveland. OH 44109. BS Chamistw. WBWC. WAYNE F WDDDINGS: 3860 Gary Avenue, Lorain. OH 44055. BS Biology. FIDY H WOODS JR: 2441 Elmwood Dl'. Westlake. OH 44145. BA SpeechEThaatre Education. MAFIK WOHLAND: 7955 Spartan Dr. Youngstown. OH 44512. BA Phys. Ed. DENNIS EDWARD WYSOCKI: 6192 Middlabrook Blvd. Brookpark. OH 44142. BS Biology. Kappa Mu Epsi1on. CHERYL A YANKY: 5811 Virginia Avenue, Parma. OH 44129, KAREN R YONOVITZ: 3212 Falbo. Lorain, OH 44052. NANCY K ZANDEFI: 19357 E Bagley Road. Middleburg Hts. OH 44130. DON ALAN ZIEGLER: 5404 Farm Rd. Medina. OH 44256. BS Physics. Kappa Mu Epsilon. Studem National Education Association. JOHN M ZINNi: 17795 Whitney Rd. Strongsvme, OH 44136. BA Accounting. Parents of Underclassmen Patrons Jr. and Mrs. Donald Albers dlr. and Mrs. G. Ray Barber Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bearce Ar. and Mrs. T. Clarke Benton dlr. and Mrs. Howard A. Borland Jlrs. John Byrne m. and Mrs. FL D. Call dr. and Mrs. Frank Cappellino .loyd D. Corbin Ar. and Mrs. Gordon J. Cowgill Ar. and Mrs. Nik Damian llr. and Mrs. Charles L. Deeds Ar. and Mrs. Richard C. Demko Jlr. and Mrs. Paul R. Elfrink Jlr. and Mrs. Reynard R. Erney k Edward C. Faik. MD. Ar. and Mrs. Paul Fike Jr. and Mrs. George Finlayson Ars. Genevra Forepaugh Aarvin Franklin -osi Frederick 'ony Gentile Ar. and Mrs. Karl Geyer Jerbert M. Gladstone Ars. Gertrude Gowans k. and Mrs. S. w. Gregory flr. and Mrs. Carl L. Groves Ar. Thomas Healy Jlr. and Mrs. Wm. B. Heaton :1r. and Mrs. George H. Hennemuth Ar. and Mrs. Glen Hennings dr. and Mrs. L. Hensley flr. and Mrs. Raymond H. Herod, Sr. dr. and Mrs. Elmer E. Howe dr. and Mrs. George lwamoto dr. and Mrs. Walter Jenkins dr. and Mrs. Steve Jeziorowski dr. and Mrs. Elton E. Johnston undrew and Angela Kalicky Ar. and Mrs. Wm. M. Kelly 250 Patrons Mr. and Mrs. James FL Koegh Mr. and Mrs. Russell Kepler Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Kreider Mr. and Mrs. Daniel D. Lee Marlyn Licht Dr. William J. Link Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Livingston Mr. and Mrs. Josysk Marotta Mr. and Mrs. Burl Meige Mr. and Mrs. Moffatt Mr. and Mrs. Roland 0. Moore Robert H. Olds Mr. and Mrs. Robert Quiroz Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Randall Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth E. Fleiber Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hohrbacker Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Sciulli Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Shea Mrs. Paul G. Sidley Mr. and Mrs. Dan Sorenson Mr. and Mrs. George M. Steinbrenner III Mr. Donald Stevenson '40 Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Summers Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Surniak Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Swanekamp Jr. Elizabeth Anne Swoger Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Trohanovsky Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Fl. Tyke Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Vangeloff Dr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Vogt Dr. and Mrs. Walter P. Wagner Mrs. James A. Wallick Mr. and Mrs. James Whittaker Mr. and Mrs. Richard G. Widman Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Williams Mr. and Mrs. C. David Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Thomas N. Wilson Jr. Mrs. J. Young Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Zeman Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Zirock The 1977 Grindstone Staff Judy Burridge - Photographer LADIES Lindy Huy - typist Rick Wallace - Photographer and Darkroom Grindstone Staff 251 H13 ..1,' :3 '- ' , mvw Chris Grever - Faculty Section Kathy Johnson - Underclassmen Section. Below: Maryellen Meyers - Typist, Photographer. and As- sistant to the Editor Mark Himmelein - Photographer, Copy Writer. and For- eign Correspondent 252 Grindstone Stat! - a P aw. 6 ..L r. e h n. a r g o t o h P . o m a B m o T ter Neffenger - Photographer and Darkroom. Right: Debbie Rei- Organizations Editor. Ted Bowman - Photographer mel .-. . .4 A Georgene Muller - Cartoonist Kathy Taylor - Head Typist Wendy Walters - Conservatory Editor 254 1977 Grindsfona Staff Bev lvanye - Art Editor. Cover Design, Cartoonist The following people, although not photographed. were very important in helping produce the 1977 Grindstone. Brenda Hensley - Copy Editor Claudia Kruger - Photo Editor FalI Quarter Reggie Brooks - Sports Editor Writers - Randy Green Donna Patsch Elaine Poley Isabel Suarez Typists - Gerald Bores Vern Morrison Costa Rodis Photographers - Mindy Deeds Kelly Harris Fat Mezzulo Debbie DiScenza - Bookkeeper My thanks to those peeple urou know who you arm who gave suggestions. helpful comments. constructive critism, and inspiration. Special thanks to Pamela J. Lindley. ACES secretary, who pitched in with ruler and black pen in hand. Maria J. Houmann Editor Maria Hoffmann - Editor and John Urian - Graphics Consultant 197? Grindsrone Staff 255 I HDivE M F t mAn- PIACG $l,aoo,ooo in SMoH umMarked BILLS IN A BROWn envelope. MAIIL IT to BIG mIKe 28 AudmilE Aveu akrOEiJ Ouio. IBM! MEI? PLaY cth! any Slip-ups AND PLUMp o SWiME with '5 hAP PSI new year 4-. anL'FT ,gw-grl'?