Baldwin Wallace University - Grindstone Yearbook (Berea, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1978 volume:

p ' . 3' H1 , .- l . 5-- u 1. - . '; L - . 7- . .3 l-i' '4' if, ' u - I . H 'Idl' Id I I-- - h l 3L: 0-..- O a - O a I 'r r-'? ; ,' ' I . .JA .. viii 1-. IJ n '- V, r 'l. . I - A i-- - . Table of Contents Introduction .............................................................................................................................. 3 Homecoming ............................................................................................................................ 8 Sports .................... ...... '14 Special Events ......................................................................................................................... 58 Faculty ...................................................................................................................................... 72 Conservatory ............................................................................................... 122 Organizations .......................................................................................... T42 Greeks ......................................... 170 Student Life .......................................................................................................................... 198 Underclassmen .................................................................................................................... 2'16 Seniors ................... 230 Contributors ......................................................................................................................... 268 2 Table of Conir-nts Title Page Phnln: Hurling Hall, hum in lh't . .m . Ht JI Hall. it Im mi 11le muth acu'an rmnhd ll'1 Imrmr HI Dr. mm l- Hdrtmg, l'mrm-r m'npus fife, , Lan k Bar: mwly at imr- tmw LI i 1hr:- Hur'h . -' . i. Nlarlmg Hall mun u: d .I'IIHI . ' IJI1:rNiI.ILti-:sn a ,' a! . - ml I ' :LJ; geii. H - 3 4 lntrr'xdut'tiun mlmdut lion 5 Campus Buildings BEIOW: The Health Center offers a wide variely 01' semces Io lhe student. ,ower Lefl: The cul-glass circular window is in Dmtsch Hall, located on the tomcr ol Seminary and School Streets. Dietsch Ha1l was built in I899 and is Mamet! in the honor of Mr and Mrs, Michael Dietsch who rinndled 1hr? funds '0! its construction. It was used as a women's dormitory I'rom the limr- i! was Milt until 1929, when it housed a fraternity and then later. theological audrenls. The soulh campus building was renovaled in 1935 to house the admimslrative nlfices Of the College In recent years, it has housed the history, 'eligion and political science departments. Unfortunale water damage Jccurred when pipes froze dnd bum during the L'Uld Winler 0i 1978. The ?xlensive damage closed the building and the future of Dietsch Hail i5 1uestiunabm. Top Right: Across the shaded lawn trom Dietsch Han Iowan. lhe ;taleiy stone College Chapel. Built in 1872, the College Chapel was mot! by the 6 Campus Buildings Gmman Malhotlisl rongrvgalitm, and then tho Emmanuef Malhodis Church Lung t'rmsiderml part 01' the Cnllegv, the chapel wa punhasvd by Ihe Corlege m I949. It had once been used fo manditory chdpl'l sorviws and Msemme. In rccenl ymu, it ha been devoted I'm the use of moms I'or dagger. and m'caxiona warship services. Lower Right: The College Union Tower. This page Top: The Art and Drama Center houses the Speech and Thealre Arr and thtl Art DPPJIII'I'IK'FIIH. ll ws alrso thv homo of tho Bvrea Summe Thvalm. Lefl: Amuse. Swninary Slrvvt from lhv Chapel slands Kohltn HaH. a med clurmllnry. 11.5 history goes back to 185? when ll ww used m. a woriwn's dormitory. Bottom: Facing Kohler Hall is Mernerv F'I'Hffvr lldlf. Orwginally '0nr.rrurt0d d5 .3 men's dormllury in 1940 .x-wrnz'r-P'fvilter was mtunvertetl during Worki W'dr ll .35 a women? msirk-m'v. The building, which now houses the admlnlslralwe olftces 01' Ihv Cunwrvdlury nl' Musit, was a gin of Mr. and Mrs. Henry sz-lil'l'vr. Photos by Fututan Campus Buildinga 7 Homecoming 1977 Ienler Lefl: Nancy McClymonds, Lucy Adena, nd Angela HaH assist in lhe sale 0t Jomecomtng mums. Center Right: 1977 iumecoming Queen, Idnet Haywood, is engratulaterl by Alan Blumenthal, Student Body resident. Lower Leit: The brothers OI ATO won he men's Breezer skit trophy. Lowe: Right: Phi latha Tau Menhs Fraternity entry in the float ompelttion, The 1977 Homecoming proved to be one of the busiest weekends 0n the Baldwin-Waitace College Calendar. The College played host to aTumni, parents, prospective students and, of course, the Ohio Wesleyan Battling Bishops. Reign- ing over the 64th Fall Homecoming festivities was Queen lanet Haywood, a junior accounting major from Elyria, Ohio. A member of Delta Zeta Sorority, lanet was nominated by Alpha Tau Omega fraternity. Preigame ceremonies included introductions of former queens and the 1977 Homecoming Court. Members Of the Homecoming court were: Kim Bergh, DeeDee Curtis, Laura Gould, Denise Pendergrass, Sue Plate, Lee Anne Shieids and Mikelann Ward The 59th Student Army Training Corps reunion group, and the 1952 football squad were also present. The ceremonies were concluded with the crowning of Queen lanet during the hatf-time by 1976 Homecoming Queen Robin Trainer. On the gridiron, the Yellow Jackets were victorious over the Battling Bishops, 33- 17. '1Breezer skit trophies were won by the brothers of ATO in the fraternity division while the sisters of Phi Mu took the prize in the sorority division. A post- game reception, he1d in the RS. Ursprung Gymnasium, honored College Histo- ' ' ?- M1.ea'ri;;i-:gl Left: lue Collvgv, Perry. Chodte'. and Betty Crwdt Karon tahhro, await thv t'orundtiun L'Pl'vmony with Mark .N-ttultrsworlh dtltf DCPDI'C Curlix, Htmtt'uzming vandtdatv. Lower Left; Summw Platu tlmnomming candidate, dnd escort Rugvr Gaston, Prvsidvnt 01' Ihtt Sigma Phi Lnailon lrdtornitv. Lower Right: I'Jcartatm Mark: THLKDIVC-K', Cnllcgv Hihlmidn, atlrln'hxtw tlw Hunwmmmg rrowd. rtan Dorothy Marks McKelvey 24 on the occasion of her 751h birthday. More than d hundred alumni and friends later shared in her diamond cetebratton dinner and btrthday cake. Guests of the birthday cefebration signed a large card, the cover of which was a portrait sketch of Mrsl McKelvey, drawn by Mickey Sago '61. The Baldwin-Wallacu College Women's Club then presented Dorothy with a framed original of the sketch and hdnd-madv pillow in B-VV's colors, brown and gold, with the College seal, created by Marty Adams '64. Alpha Phi alumnae and L'oltegidtes atso honored Mm McKelve-y. Dr. Bonds presented her with d BaltIt-vinim-talldce rocking chair. Making the event extraispecial for Mrs .NrtCKelvey was; the presehco of her son, torn McKelvey I56 from Callfomta, and Charter; Thomas '49 and Robert Beach 'SUJ former Public Relations staff members. MMV K. Rittht'V - Idkl'n in part frum PLII'SUII newsltlttvr; VOL l0 NH. .5. Homecoming 9 The I'Berea Breezer Tradition Continues One Baldwin-Wallace College Homecoming tradition is the awarding of lhe Breezer Trophy. The Breezer Trophy is named in honor of Myron W. Thornburg, more commonly known as the J'Berea Breeze or Breei' for short. Mr. Thornburg was a resident of Berea and an avid sports enthusiast who allended all Baldwin- Wallace home football and basketball games and as many away games as possible A game just was nol the same if eIBree was not there cheering and supporting his favorite team. The Berea Breeze was known by his football atlire which consisted of a black - continued on pdge '12 Above: Members of the Phi Mu Sorority aCLeple-ri thr- HBI't'L'zCI'H Irophy ior their winning 5ki1.Cemer Right: Laura Gould, Homecoming candidale 301mm: Students and guests enioy the Homecoming dance Opposite Page: Top left: h'Breezer skil rnnrestants, Top Right: Janet Haywood IS crowned by the 1976 Homecoming Queen. Robin Trainor. Center left: 19?? Homecoming Queen with her parenls, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin G. Haywood. Center Right: Member ol' the Baldwin-Wailace drill team, the Honeybees. who performed during hali-Iinlo. Lower Lefl: Paul Ernst, foothail team co-caplain, accepls the offensive piayer award. Lower Right: The Fairview High Schooi Marching Band leads lhe Queen's parade 'IO Homecoming uh n 0 Pholun In Dm'da H. :52; Ph oto by Deeds Top Left: KIITI Bergh, I-tttrtttttnmirtg Cdndlddle, and EHLOI'I. Center Left: Student Body President Alan Blumenthdl Mtortb Isabel Suarez. Humetnming t'ommillee chairman. 12 Homecoming derby hat, brown polka dot tie, and a Batdwin-Wallace megaphone. Although Mr. Thornburg never graduated from Baldwin-Wallace College, he became :1 very dear triehd. Mr. Thornburg was made an honorary member at the Baldwin- Wallace Letterments Club, which is made up of a select group of outstanding cotlege athletes. Bree was also made an honorary member of Lambda Chi Alpha, a men's social fraternity. Because spirit is such an important part of spectator sports and because the Berea Breeze had so much spirit for Baldwin-Wallace, the. Breezer skits have become. an important Fall Homecoming tradition. Each dormitory, fraternity, and sorority create their Own breezer skit, to be performed during the Homecoming game, on the track in front of the stadium The primary basis for judging tS that the skit should arouse spirit and enthusiasm in the crowd, This i; usually done by using the opposing teamts mascot in the skit. This is an enjoyable part of Homecoming and a great tribute to B-WJs most avid and faithtul fan, the Berea Breeze. Taken from the exponent L6H: Member; 01' the Honeybom, B-k-Vs dri team Center Right: To the MI are Mikelaru Ward, Homecoming candidate and mum will Vetfric'k Bunoy and Denise Pendergras: Homecoming candidalv 10 the right, Bottom: Th: Baldwin-WaHace soccer 10am did not fare as wel as lhe football team. The SUCCE'T 19am I05: In Ohio Northern 5-1. Tu IhL' lefl is senior Ker Paterson, and to the right 15 freshman Steve: Gondridge. Football Team Wins Ohio Athletic Conference xbove: First Row: Komgianos, Iamhurlno, Olth, Pvrua, Ovt'rmyer, M. Eurown, Engelking, Mabry, Ernsl, Rufus, Husl, Snell, McKenzm, Ianni. G. onnings, Figlmm, Mylrohnuich, k-thihingmn, lenkins Second Row: Banner, .iggt-ll, Quick, Craine, Surniak, Kalb, Miller, SloHE-r, Baker, Tiradn, Flahertv, Jetre-Il.a, McMahon, C01Iart, Dams, Mondd. Rickert, Rush, Paschke, Kmp. -lraduk. Third Row: Martin, Corman, Harrison, Cowen, Johnson, Webb, vtularz, Jeziorowski, Cira, Liuzzo, Tmuren, Rudlogky, Clemmons, Hoon, wa, Ward. Mansperger, Lair, PritLhard, Young, Mathews. Fourth Row: anan, Wujek, Ford, B. Brown, Mulichak, Porcine, Hat'sslv. Albrighl, Zilo, I9: 13$ 4.20m. h.g; $ -.: F. Sliofel, Caswm, Athm, Parkhurst lackson. Tobin, Buchanan, Fowler. Dickson, Whittaker, Kelly, Miller. Fifth Row: Renuarl, Kepler, E1frink, Carlo. Perkins, Altonen. l-ioyt, Packard, Van Dusen, Fak'leman. L. 19nnings,Cham-n, Donahue, Brownpll, Former, Roygter, Norton, Hackett, Demmerle, Fisher, Calvin, Ford, Schwarlz. Wellener, Howe, Tressel Lower Left: lore Surnmkl slarling quarte'rhmk, carries the hall at 1he Homecoming game Lower Right: Coach Lee Tressel war; named coach of 1he year by OAC. The OAC n'hampionship title was the second won by Tressd H Football Batdwin-Wattace Cotlege won tts fourth Ohio Athletic Conference title on November 19, 19771 The I976 OAC Champion, thtenberg University, was defeated by Baldwinatlace 1+? in the championship game hetd in the George Ftnhie Stadium in Berea, Ohio. Lee Tresset, who guided the Yeltow Jackets to victory, was named OAC coach of the year. The OAC championship titte war; the second won by Tressel durirtg his 20-year tenure at Baldt-vin-t-Vallace. Nine BaldwimWallaee men were named to the OAC AHeStar team. On the offense: junior guard Tim McMahon, senior center Cary Jennings, junior running- thk Roger Andrachik and senior runningback Paul Ernst. On the defense: senior end Jim Host, junior tackles Duke Flaherty and Paul Petrella, senior linebacker Greg Rufus and iunior defensive back Gary Stelter. Honorable mention raetecttom to the Atl-OAC team were senior offensive guard Mike Mytrohovich and senior defensive end Mike Tambur'mo. The Grindstone intervim-x-Ht junior Joe Surniak, B-VV starting quarterback, a week before the champtonship game. Sumtak, the son M Mr, and Mrs. Edward Sumtak 0t Fairview Park, Ohio, was a returning tetterman, having led the. team in passing Statistics during the 1976 season. Surniak holds the George Finnie Stadium Retord tor the most yards passed in one game: 163 yards v5. Denison Univeraity in mm He missed most of the 19m football season with a broken toot but was able to play the last three games of that season. Ltke mahy BaldwineVVallace football athletes, Surniak is involved in other extra-curricular activitiese He is a regular tatcher on the baseball team and is a member of the Lambda Chi Alpha man social fraternity. Grindstone: toe, why was Baldwin-X-N- allace College your choice for higher education? Sumtak: I wanted a school where I could play football and baseball. A university wont let you do both and I didn't want to Choose between the two. My coaches from Fairview High recommended this school because it has a good coaching Staff. Grindstone: What can you say about Coach Tresset? Surniak: He's ah excellent coat'h. He's a big reason why I Came here, the coach is a great refrutter, Dr. Trossel doesn't recruit the stereotyped big toolhall jock. He stresses the speed, quickness and strength of the il'tdtthLlitL He gives you a winning feeling, The man lives t'ootbclllt He and Mrs. 'l'rcsset do a lot for the guys on the team. We get invtted to their home tor pancake breakfasts before Saturday games. Top Right: Senior runninghack Paut Ernst garner. the ball I'or one of his two touchdowns during the Homecoming game against Ohio Wesleyan. Lrnst was namerl to the offensive OAC AltrEatar team. Ft'mtbali l5 16 Football Grindstone: Surniak: Grindstone: Surniak: Grindstone: Surniak: Grindstone: Surniak: Grindstone: Surniak; How would you describe this year's season? This year we had a tough schedule. Teams iike Lehigh, Muskingum, Ashland, Wittenberg, and Otterbein gave us strong competition. We played really good ball the first few games. We started making mistakes but they weren't critical. Our scores could have been more explosive. Hasn't the team been plagued with knee injuries? Yest Rich Renuart hurt his knee and had to have an operations He hasntt reatly got going this season. Receiver Scott Oids has trouble with his knee. ltts gonna give out. Its too bad icause Scott's a very good all-around athlete. Who are the outstanding players on the team? You can't say anyone was better than the others. It's a team effort. You can't singie anyone out over all the rest. Team effort has gotten us where wetve been. Could you give a run down on the team members? Well, Paul Ernst who is a colcaptain is a great player. The other we captain, Greg Rufus, is in charge of the defense. Rut is a good, fine athtete. Roger Andrachik is great. He should break the rushing record. I have to mention Fred Martin. When I got hurt at the Denison game, Fred, whois a sophomore, came off the bench and did a great job. We got to hand it to him. Hets a good thrower, passer, and runner. He wouid be able to do just as good a job or better than me. We have a great line and it deserves recognition. Guys like split end Danny Craine, Kolp, lanni, McMahon, Center Gary lennings, Mytro- hovich, Liggett, Collart, Jenkins, and lose Tirado make it happen, We've got good blockers. The line is strong and itis quick, With a line like that, no one can stop us. What about Wittenberg? B-W is playing them on November 19 for the OAC Championship Title. Wittenberg beat us on their turf on TV. They had a muddy field and we were not used to working on it. We're the only team in the conference with astroturf. It's rough on knees and it burns but it spoils you. With us sliding in their mud, Wittenberg just capitalized on our mistakes. They're undefeated this year. Wetre 8-1 but we've got the home team advantage this time. well wait and see what happens. Maria J. Hotfmann 1977 Baldwin-Wallace Football .- ..-o 77--.. b... EEi'mA H u.. Like good theatre, the l977 Baldwin-Wallace football season began With a flourish and ended with a standing ovation. The 1-1-7 Ohio Athletic Conference Championship victory over defending Champion Wiltenberg, rated number one in NCAA Division III all season, established the Yellow lackels not onlyr as the best team in the league, but probably as the best small college squad in the nation. The overall record of 9-l included a 28-16 opening win over Lehigh, a team that went on to clinch the national title in Division ll. Individual honors abounded for the Yellow Jackets, complimenting the overall team effort that was especially apparent in the. Championghip game. Nine Yellow Jackets were named to the OAC All-Slar team. Roger Andrachik was an honorable mention All-Americtan choice alter setting a school rushing record of 'l,'188 yards in just nine games. One of the year's co-Cdptains, running back Paul Ernst, was named the Baldwin-Wallace Most Valuable Oftensive Player for his passing, running, and recetvtng achievements. lunior Paul Petrella took Most Valuable Defensive Player honors. Other awards presented at the Fall Sports Banquet went to Tim McMahon, Outstanding Offensive Lineman; Duke Flaherty, Outstanding Defensive Lineman; Rob Webb, Outstanding Specialist; and Floyd Trotr ten, the Lee J. Tressel Academic Award Deserving recognition also came to Dr. Lee Tressel '48, the Yell0w lacket mentor. Not only was he. selected :18 the Ohio Conference Coach of the Year, but his Slate-wide peers named him Ohio Coach of the Year. Exterpt from Ihe Ianuary N78 Pursuit. Volume 10 number 3'. Top Left: Senior Mark Brown tZTt uses a stiff-arm to evade a tarkler, Top Right: Andrachik t3-lj powers through the line for a touchdown. Bottom Right: Seniol ro-taptain Paul Ernst 010! carries out a fake while Ioe Sumiak keeps the ball and rambles. around end. Photo by Bowman. Football '17 Photos by Bow man Top Left: A familiar Sight throughout the year, Roger Andrachik Scampering down the field alone. Top Right: Gary SteHer UH. Mike Washimgmn, and an unidentified laeket put the clamps on a Iunning hack. Center: Co-captain Greg Rufus I391 overcomes a 'Witlenberg baH Catrier. Bottom Right: lunim quarterback loe Eaurmak Hm winds-up for a 1055 amidst superb pass protection, Opposite Page: Top Left: The Jacket defense swarms over a Purple Raider in the snow versus Mount Union. Top Right: Paul Ernst on lhe gal1op. Center Left: Senior defensive lineman Mike Tamburino harnesses a quarlerhack Center Right: Gary Chance RH returns a punt through Ohio Wesleyan defenders with the help of kohn Sannerhs blocking. Bottom Left: Andrachik dances thwugh some woqurbe tacklers. '18 Football Mmtlldll IU Above: Sumiak unloads a bomb in the OAC Championship Game. Photo by Hanis. Right: Rich Renuart prepares for contacl on an and run. Bottom: Junior linebacker Bi!l Rickerl 1351 chalks up a tackle in the title game. 1977 Foolball Resuns B-W Opp. 28 Lehigh 16 35 Muskingum 21 20 Ashland 10 13 Wittenbgrg 14 33 Ollerbein I 35 Ohio Wesleyan 1? 27 Marietta 13 34 Demson 7 33 Mounl Union 12 OAC Championship Game 14 Wittenberg 7 Photos. by Bowman 20 Football Above left: Senior center Cary Jenninga wa5 named lo the OAC AH-Srar offense roam. Above: Senior offensive guard Mike Mytrohovich :th roceumd an All OAC Honorabl'e Mentfon Bottom: J'im H05! mm AH OAC doienswv tafkle. Photo by Fuloran. Editor's Note: This page and Ihe following spurts pages were 0mpJeth by the editor. Special thanks to John Oblerding, College Spam: Information Dimmer for hxs limo and help. FootbaH 2f 77 Baldwin-Wallace Cross Country First Row: John Krvitgwaki, Bob Vigg, Mike Haffner, Mark BurfieFd, Mike Hill. Second Row: Mike Martin, Rich Branaghan, Dave Boyer, Donn Costanm, Tim Roskey. Third Row: Steve Fedyski, Bt Stilt, Keith Heisman Pat Coyne. lim Dawson. Mike Lengen and Coach Pau! J'Sparky Adam; Photo courtesy Office of College Relations. Right: Steve Babson. Far Right: John Krystowski and Mike Marlin. Photo by La Marta. 22 Cross Cou nt ry Pholo by Fuloran. Before the '1977 Baidwin-Waltace cross country season began, head coach Spa'LtCY Adams had an idea that he had a fairly good Crop of freshmen with whom to work, but no one really expected them to excel quite as soon. When the Baldwin-Wallace Yettow Jackets placed second in the Ohio Athlet ic Conference Championship meet, four Baldwin-Wallace freshmen were in the tq:-xp seven spots. Only the 1973 Championship team has made a better showing in l he OAC since Batdwin-Wallace rejoined the conference in 1961. Bereats Mike Haffner and West Tech's Sam Quirarte led the rookies and the team by placing among the teams top five runners in eight of the nine regular seagqn meets in Which the squad participated, Perhaps the most surprising at t he BItUl't'Ilt ALLLU -a---------- . ...... VII. con '-A..1:;;. u - .' .- ?.l' W- k . n'c'j' Nu. m . ttmt'r II . '5- .. MUN ' ' Jim j I .....-- ' .T; t . . 19?? Ctoss Country Results freshmen was Avon ngh Schoolls Bob VIgg, who had never run cr05s country 3W Opp before this year, but placed 26th in the conference championship meet. 22 john Canon 71 Walsh 33 The performance of the newcomers was all the more remarkable considering i: OM: REEYBEI'ST Place 17 lnluries hampering veteran seniors Steve Babson and captain Mike Martin during 27 Aghland 30 the season. 92 Cleveland College Championships Babson managed to take first place on two occasions, in the opening win over ClovE-ldnd State 20 John Carroll and Walsh, and in the teamls second-place showing against Akron, Case mistgtarLEEserve g; . . 1 , . 0 Ohio Wesleyan and Otterbeln. HIS time of 25: 19 on October 8, I977 was the best 46 Akron 5 all seaSOn for a Yellow Jacket. Babson is the only regular graduating from the Ohio Wpsemn 7.1 1977 crdss country team. Martin has another year of eligability remaining Olteybmn g4 23 Wooster 34 tn the Ohio Conference Relays, the young Baldwin-Wallace College team took 2; All-Otgrznljth place 5' - . - - - In . the runner-up spot, with the combination of Bahson and Haffner finishing Heidelberg 8.1 second. The winner of that meet and the Ohio Athletic Conference Champion- 50 OAC Championships-2nd Nam ship meet was Mt. Union, the fourth best team m the DivlSion III nationals. NCAA Championships - 36th place Cross Court Hy 23 977 Women's Swimming eshmen dominated the women's swim team qualifying three its members, lenny Ott, Hajna Batizy and Sandy Winter, for e state swim meet Although they wcm only one dual meet, .ey won it big. The swimmers broke a school record by taking 'st place in every event on the way 10 an 80-29 victory against eidelberg. 3.. n. w 19'5 Im. .. V. ; uir-u 'Wnl 9f - Jaan .7. Ur Above: Kathy Crammp. Photo by Bowman. 24 Women's Swimming Spikers End Season with Fifth Ranking in State The women's volleyball team returned with 14 veterans, whoee experience helped the Jackettes improve upon the 197T: season's ?-'l-'I record. Head coach Marcta French, serving her 13th season at the helm at the Volleybatl squad, explained that the experience of the team was oft'set by a lack of height, which must be made up for by a lot of defense and desire. Among those players thh Vasily experience were seniors Jeanette Ortiz. Bonttte Sennich, and Sue Swane- kamp: juniors lane McCandless, Dianne Turner, and Mickie Crotser: and sophe omeres Diana Morrow and Carat Mulling. French pointed out that several players haVe tremendous potential and that the strength of this year's team came from the ability to play well together, The Women's volleyball team played the fullest schedule ell arty BalttwinAWaIlace sport, finishing wuth the Small Coltege State tournament at Otterbemr TWenty teams tram all over Ohto were selected to attend the 1917? tournament. Batdwin- Wallace was seeded eighth in the. state. The women played four matches and managed to win three of them to advance to the quarter finals. The Jackettes defeated Bluffton l3-15, l5-9, 15-9; Ohio Westeyan 15-8, 8-15. lS-4: and Capital 15-9, th-t-t. Their only toes came at the hands of Ashland by a Score of 57I5, 'l1 4 15. The lackettes faced the number one team in the state, the University of Dayton, and Were eliminated from further comptetition by scores at 4-l5, 'l-IS. Overall, the Jacketles ttnished fifth in the state. Looking hack on the year's. seawn, French tell that the 1977 I4-13 squad made tremendous improvement over the 19m ?Al-t record. She tiled consistemy in play throughout the season as the main reason tor the team's sucnese With the mayority ot the tackette losses coming at the hands of such powerhouses as Dayton, Mount Saint loseph, Cleveland State, Bowttng Green, Wooster, and Ashlantt; coach French tell that the team played extremely well against their lesser revered opponents. As. always. trench is looking towards the next season thh great optimism. Since most of the squad is comprised of freshman and underclassmen. she feels that 1977 was the year In gain experience and Is expecttng the 19m squad to he even better. The women's vnlteyhall team showed improvement by recording an lt-ll state tor the season. Captain tune Debevc, Diana Morrow and Jane McCanrtless paced the spikerst KUIIH IJ.IJI 1.. 4-1 1977 Baldwin-Wallace Soccer In. x, First Raw: Mike Slawson, Glen Stafford, Steve Goodridge. Luigi Haller tcoacht, DlLaIla, Tom Mayer. Second Row: Jim Schaeier, Tom Balbo, lesse Schwartz, and Pennington, Paul Thorns. Obill Phimphavong. Third Row: Hubert Relationsl Coming off the 1976 season, lts best ever and with a large group of veterans returning, it looked as if all the Baldwtn-Wallace soccer team had to do in 1977 was stay healthy and it would be in the race for the Ohio Athletic Conference Northern Division crown. It did not happert. The leading returning scorer for the Yellow Jackets, Obill Phtmphavong, scored two goals in the Opening 6-1 win over John Carroll and was out for the season with a broken ankle two games later. AlleConference selection Ken Paterson sat out three games but still led the team in scoring and assists. Included in his scoring was a hat trick in the season finale against Heidelberg which the Jackets won 4-1. Torn Faska, the 1976 Most Valuable Player, was the only experienced Yellow Jacket goalie His vertabrae was fractured five games into the season Incredibly, he still managed to protect the nets for his second to the last game as a senior to record a save and maintain the lead. Despite these problems, the 4-6 record of the 1977 Yellow Jackets can be consid- ered a ttibute to the character of the squad. Coach Hubert Haller was constantly forced to move players around to unfamiliar positions. Luigi DiLalla was moved from his fullback position to forward to midfield and back again. Jim Schaefer and Erik Schwartz did creditable jobs filling in for the injured Faska, considering neither of them had previous experience on the soccer field. Midfield was the most solid position for the Yellow Jackets during the season with lesse Pennington, Glen Stafford, Tom Balbo, and Tom Moyer playing all ten games. 26 Soccer Ken Patetson, Robert Quakyi, Tom Faska, Erik Iim Clark. Photo courtesy Office of College Tom Mayer ,.i ,-.'..-J-u-e; - ' Phom; by Sludrl Top Lefl: Sieve Cltmdridgu. Top Right: LLngi Dil.alld. Above: Mikv Slawson. Righl: lJiLaIlatHJ and Itan BdeUHD Photo courtesy Oftit'e ol CuFluge vaal inns. li - W 1977 Soc'L'uI Ros LIII s John Carroll Kenl 51.3w Kvnyon .N1uskingum Obmlin Wooster Ohio Mmhem Walsh Mount Union Heidelberg IVCLHMILJI 3p.-.-- r . M . H 'm En; .,,;-',';.ac.r,-.- v- 715-?! gtw 'k .3 hwnw . ,g Waivm KM Suunr 2? Paterson Leads in Goals and Assists ' W! K .5 f p... 3-...- I.... u a Top: Ken Patersonm was chosen lor thr- AII-Conference team. Right: Mike SlawsonQL lesse PenningtonQTJ, and Glenn Slaffotd Pholos by Stuart, 23 Soccel .; arm;- mwmeJ-mm mmw. WWW left: Luigi DiLaIIaiSl, Sleve Goodlidgelh, and Ken PalersonUL Bottom: Tom Balbo, Soccer Most Valuable Player. Photos by Stuart. Balbo is MVP .,-.- g: I. I'D a 'H.. .:'n,:'.:..uuaa Soccer 29 Fall Sports Banquet Story on page 32 .-' . .I .. J David R. Demmerle, Offensive Line COiKh, presents Tim McMahon with the Dwk Van .AImen Outstanding Oftensive Lineman Award. Wrth them are Mr. and Mrs. Rithard McMahon. - 5, .1 , II ' ' . . . . '- . Duke Haherly leceives the Oulstanding Defenswe LIneman Award from Defenswe End Coach Dave Perkins. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Flaherly are present. 30 Fall Sports Banquet. mch Trpsspl presents. the Ray L. Waite, Most Valuabk' Dmemwe Player Ruh Wohb rm'wws his Oulxtdnding 5pm i.1li-.I Award from .Mraish varti to Paul P91 mlld. Coath Cidn' l Ln kvlt 'lresse-E congratulates luv Surniak, Rngvr Andrdahik and Gary Slvltur on their soludion as IUTH FmthdH Iri-n'apldim. Fall bpnrlk Banquvl 3 Football coicaptain running back Paul Ernst was named the Baldwin-Wallace Most Valuable Offensive Player for his pagsw ing, running and receiving achievements. Junior Paul Petrelta 100k Most Valuabte Defensive honors. Other awards presented at the Falt Sports Banquet went to Tim McMahon, Outstanding Offensive Lineman; Duke Fla- herty, Outstanding Defensive Lineman; Rob Webb, Out- standing Specialist; and Floyd Troulen, the Lee J. Tressel Aca- demic Award. Deserving recognition came as well to Dr. Lee Tressel 48, the Yellow Jacket mentor. Not only was he selected as the Ohio Conference Coach of the Year, but his state-wide peers named him Ohio coach of the Year. Roger Andrachik, quarterback loe Surniak, and Outstanding Defensive Back award wihnet Gary Stelter were named tri- captains for the 1978 football team. In cross country, only the 1973 OAC Champi0h5hip team did better than this year's conference runner-up squad. The suc- cess of the harriers was especially remarkable in that four newcomers to Baldwin-Wallace were among the school's top seven finishers in the conference meet. A freshman, Mike Haffner, was named Most Valuable Runner. The soccer team lost its top two returning scorers and its lone experienced goalie to injuries during the season but still managed a 4-6 record. Halfback Tom Balbo was named MVP for the boaters while Ken Paterson led the team in both goals and assists. Gary Sleller, Outstanding Defensive Back, with mother, Mrs. Roman Sterter, Tresqel presents the Ray E. Watts Most Valuable Offensive Piayer Award to coicaptatn Paul Ernst. The patents are Mr. and Mrs. Bernard W. Ernst. 32 Fall Sports Banquet All Fall Sports Banquet photos courtesy Office of College Retations Basketball There is new life and excitement about the Baldwin-Wallace College basketball program after the Yeiiow Jacketsi first winning season in nine years. A holiday tournament Championship, at ten-game winning streak and a place in the Ohio Athletic Conference Northern Division finals were just some of the highlights of a remarkable season for the Yellow lacket cagers. it was remarkable because, with just one starter returning, the team had been picked at the bottom of the OAC heap in preseason polls. New head coach Bob Rupert took that as a chatlenge. The Jackets started four freshmen in their opener against Case Western Reserve, and the team shot 65th from the field to earn a 94-82 victory. it became apparent in early losses to Westminster and Grove City, however, that Baldwin-Wailace needed help in the pivot: enter Chris Plummer, Shortly follow ing the senior centerts return, the Iackets downed Dyke 95-79, and ventured to defeat OAC champion Muskingum, handing the Muskies a loss in the title game of their own tournament tor the first time in five years. The triumph over Muskingum commenced a winning trend that continued until BaldwinAWallace had taken ten consecutive games and assured itself of hosting every round of the Ohio Conference tournament; Cheered on by near capacity crowds and led by the outside shooting Of freshman sensation lerry Prestier and the inside domination of Plummer, the Jackets defeated Kenyon and Mt. Union to set up the. title show down with nationally ranked Wooster. BaldwimWallace took the veteran Fighting Scot team to overtime before bowing 64-59, finishing with a 15-10 record, At the Annual Winter Sports Banquet, senior center Piummer was named Most Valuable Player and junior guard Bill Marrow, Most Improved Player after leading the cagers to a near-Championship season Members or the 1977-78 Batdwin-Watlace Basketball Team include: First Second Row: Head coach Bob Rupert, Mike Korom, Lam; Vangetoff, Frank Row: Art Timbertake. Murray Armstrong, Bllt Marrow. Ron Myers, terrv Spotelmn, Gregg Thompson, Pete Hess, Howard Renker, Dennis Winn, Premier, Mark Eiiol, lohn Butler, Mark Verdova, head Irainer Crik Wellener. student coach lohn Corbin, and manager Rich Hall. Top Left: Coach Rupert. Basketball t3 The Yeliow Jackets featured three freshmen in the starting lineup and benefited from a balanced attack led by rookie Jerry Prestier. The point guard from Canton estabiished himself early as one of the OACs leaders in scoring, free-thmw percentage and assists. Photo by Futoran Photo by Krlmek jeiry PrestLer sets lhe pace for the team. Phom courlesy Office of CoHege Relations. 34 Basketball Basketball Results B-W OPP 57 Muskingum 56 62 Ohio Northern 73 94 Case Western 82 88 Rochester 71 75 Kenyon 67 65 Westminster 92 95 Oberlin 1OT1 84 71 Wooster 79 62 Grove City 81 80 Heidelberg 75 73 Wooster 86 81 lohn Carroll 72 81 Ohio Northern 61 80 Mount Union 86 48 Toledo 91 66 Kenyon 66 68 Keny0n1' 64 71 Point Park 73 108 Mount Union 78 80 Mount Uniorrk 71 95 Dyke 79 69 Oberlin 63 59 WoosteHc 64 85 AJbany 74 75 Heidelberg 93 1:OAC Tournament F- Above Lefl: BIII Marrow was voted Most Improved Pldyt-L Above and Left: Dennis W'inn, a freshman. added excitement to the games. Pholos by Futuran. Basketball .53 The years ahead hold even more prom- ise tor Baldwin-Wallace Basketballt Be- ginning in the '19?9 season, the Jackets play a round robiri schedute m the Ohio Conference, generally regarded as the top loop in Division III. Also on the '1CJ'F8-F9 schedule are games with Division I power Dayton, cross-town rival Cleveland State and President's Conference Champion Carnegie-Mel- Ion. Top Left: W'nn tilUJ goes up for M' points againSt Kenyon. Top Right: Plumrw: jump for the ball. Ri maneuvers Ihtir hall. 36 Basketball thn in! Mimek Photo by Fu mm H Womews Basketball A two-year absence from the win column ended for the women's basketball team when it defeated Ursuline Col- lege. Carol Mulling was the leading scorer 0n the Yellow Jacket team in its 'Ilgame schedule, Kneeling: Sue bn'dnekdmp, Carol Mulling, SUL' Fellon. Debbie lJeLong. Slanding: Hvad Coach Carnl A Thumphon, Both Cdull, Sue Ciumidru, flmv Dvhuw, kalhv Cmtlv, Brenda X'lekur, Coat'h POICH, Dr. Marjorie A. Hmmr, t'narh W'omvn'wBakkvtde i? Wrestling It was a landmark year for BaldwinnWallace wrestling and John Summa, the only coach in its history. In his 30th season at the College, the veteran mentor saw his 200th victory, his first national Champion, and a 16th place finish out of 430 teams in the Division III tournament. Paul Petrella, wrestling in the 177-p0und class and freshman Mark Johnson fl 67i teamed up as Ohio Athletic Conference Champions. Petrelia went on to win five matches at Wheaton, Iiiinois for the national title. Five grapplers in addition to Petrella and Johnson placed in the top three in the conference tournament, including runner-ups Greg Smith and Doug Beck and third-place winners Scott Foerster, Tim Eisler, and Bob Rudiosky. Other members of this year's wrestling team included Pete Wagner USBL Ken Morgan 090i, and Bill Loepp t190i. The squad's 16th place finish in the Division III tournament, put Baldwin- Wailace ahead of Mt. Union t17tht and Ohio Northern tZOthi, teams that had placed ahead of the Yellow Jackets in the conference tournament. The Ohio Northern Polar Bears won the league crown for the fifth straight year, with Baldwin-Wallace Coilege coming in third. The Yellow Jackets finished the duaI-meet season at 7-3 with two of the losses coming by one point a piece Considering that the team went through the entire season without a wrestler at the 118 class, that Showing was remarkable. Petrella was named Outstanding Wrestler at the Baldwin-Wallace College Annual Winter Sports Banquet The junior matman posted a 19-0 record on the way to the first national title ever claimed by a BaldwinAWallace grappler. Kneeling: Greg Smith, lim Nigro, Doug Beck, Scott Foerster, Pete Wagner, Petreila, Mark Johnson, Tim Eisler, Coach 3am; Millet, Coach John Summa. Ken Morgan, Trainer Tom Ford. Standing: Bili Loepp, Bob Rudlosky, Paul Photo courtesyr Office of College Relationsi 38 Wrestiing Top left: Tim Eisler Top Right: Freshman Mark Johnson. OAC Champion. Center left: Greg Smilh. Center Right: Hm Nigro Left: Ium'or Paul Pelrella won this match, posting a 1970 record for the season. Wrestling W Ken Morgan competed at 190 Relations, 40 Wreslling Pholo ceurlesy Ofiice 0i Coilege Photos by Stu an Left and Center '16? ciass Wnu- : Mark luhnson became the OAC champion in lhe Winter Sports Banquet NCAA Division III wrestting champion Paul Petretla headed a list of four Baldwin-Wallace athletes receiving speciat recognition at the annual Winter Sports Banquet. A native of Mansfield. Petrella was named Outstanding Wrestler after posting a 19-0 record on the way to the first national title a Baldwmi Wallace grappler has ever ctaimed. Senior center Chris Plummer was named Most Valuabte Player, and junior guard Bill Marrow Most Improved Player after leading the Yellow Jacket basketball team its first winning season m nine years. Called by first-year coach Bob Rupert the outstanding defensive big man in the OthJ Athletit Conference, Plummer was among the league's leading rebounders. grabbing 94 a game, The Cleveland lohn Hay alumnus scored 8.9 points per game the only semior on a team that went '15-10 and advanced to the OAC Northern Division finals Marrow finais. Marrow had the cagers' highest fietd goal percentage t55.4t, and second highest ; h. :7. ! mama: ?.Latau-m uutlu- cmeg. - m .- totals in scoring 02H and rebound? ing t6.4t. Three-tjme All-American decathtete Clinton Cuny, Baldwin-Wallace track captain, was named Out- standing Indoor T'rackman on a team that went undefeated through the duat-meet season and was run- ner-up in the Ohio ConferEhce in- door Championships. Left: Paut Pelretla receives his NCAA Dwismn HI All American Wrestting awani from CUdU'I lnhn SLImmd. Mr. amt Mrs. Vlmenl Pvlrvlla vwrv prvhvnl. Below: Pzrtrvlla. Outstanding u- restletr; Chnton Cum; Outstanding Indom Trackman; Bitl Harrow, Must Impmvvd Ragkvltmtl Player, t'hria Hummer, Mml Valuable Basketball Player: ant! Dr. Bonds, College President. Top Left: Luten's return to the 1978 team gave Baldwin-Wallace another good year in the sprint eventst Above: Cuny, a three time All- American provided leadership as the team captain. 42 Track Not many track teams can Iose14 seniors to graduation and still be considered a contender for a conference title, but then not many schools have the kind of track program that Paul Sparky Adams has established at Baldwin-Wallace. In 1976 and 1977, the Yellow Jackets swept the Ohio Athletic Conference grand- slam. Second place finishes in the indoor relays and championships checked 3 similar showing in 1978. Three AlI-Americans, junior hurdler Chuck Paschke tWickliffei, senior captain Clint Cuny, and distance ace Steve Babson, atong with school record holder in the high iump, Kim Thomas tTiffint, lead the team. The distance event were buoyed by several freshmen who helped the cross country team to a surprising second place finish in Fail,1977. They included: Bob Vigg tAv0n1,'Sam Quirarte tCIevelandt. and Mike Haffner tBereat. Veterans Mike Martin tCIeveland; and Steve Fedyeski tMcDonaIdt helped offset the loss of Larry Coy, who graduated from Baldwin-Wallace in 1977 with records in seven distance events. 1977 Most Valuable Sprinter Bill Litten was back to lead the spring corps which had a strong freshmen contingent in Roy Royster tW. Geaugat, Mike Schudel tEucIidt and Keith Amari tParmat. Senior Mike Washington tClevelandt and Junior Mark Kovach tBedfordt headed the middle distance slots. Paschke strains for the tape. Top Leil: Km'an'h ran in the middie distance evr-nls. Top Right: Hafimi-r compete? in tho. gruvlimg Steeple chase. Left: Ouirate mmpeIes in the r' an runs menu. Above: Thomas held the :TIDI record in the high lelTlp al EH1 . Track 43 Top Leit: Skoczen was at strong competitor in Ihe hLJrLHes. Top Right: Mxke HiH in the steeple Chase. Above: Litton beats the- opposilion In tho rhampmnshwp mrvt. Right: Craig Chomuwski competes in tho pulP vault. 4-4 Track Paschke was joined by senior Bob Browand tN. Ridgevillet and 5oph0m0re Tim Skotzen tlhdependencej to form another strong nucteus 0f hurdlers. Another strong suit for the thinclad team were the jumping events, with Thomas complemented by junior BI'II Davis tClevelahd; and freshmen Dave Ward tN. W'arren, PA; and Todd Mann tWickliffeJ. Senior John Corbin tHeathj was a solid entry at the pole vault. Cuny tilted in some of the relay events and was the Yellow lacket's top javeiin- thrower. Seniors Ron Krystowski tAvont and Greg Milkie tBellvuet handled the Chores in the weight events. A case of the ttu and Mt. Union ended the Yellow lackel's hopes for a third sweep of the OAC events in l978. The Purple Raiders edged Baldwin-Wahace in the indoor relays and the championship meetst Cuny tShel'field Lake: was voted Most Valuable Trackman after winning the 400- meter intermediate hurdles in school record time. He also came within Che place in the NCAA Division III tournameht of gaming All-American status for the fourth consecutive year. Two Yellow Jackets, Outstanding Hurdter Paschke, in the 'l tO-meter low hurdles, and Outstanding Field Events Performer Thomas with a 610v high jump, earned AlleAmertcan recognition with fourth and fifllvplace national performances respectively, Row 1: Mike Schudel. lim Dawson, Bob Vngg, Iom Parker, Mike Washington, Mike Huetlan, Dave Bover, Mike Haffner, Bill Litten, Sam QUIrarte, iax' Harper, Iim Carney Row 2: Grey Dryden, Daryl Mapson, Gerald latikson, Mike Marlin, Stove Reis. Ieff Plaus, Bill Orr, Ctint Cunv, Chuck Paschke, Ed l-tammet, Ralph Young. Mike Lengler, Iohn Corbin, Larry Magliune, Coach Adams. Row 3: Coach Carter, Coach Kozma, Wes Howe ttrainerj. Gary Chance, Mark Kmach. Keith Amari. Ron Roystcr, Pat Coyne, Rirh Perry, Keith Helshcr, Ron Krystowskt, Bill Lnepp, Gteg Northerm, Bub Browand, Paul Cuhde, Doug Swanson. Ken Beran, Craig Chownowski, Tim Skouen, Coach Emery, Coat'h Braithwaite. Far Left: Amari hands off to Manson Left: Mapmn L'arties the baton. Bew OPP. Ohio Confewnt'e Relays- ht't'nnd Place ?'8 Ashland F4 46 Cleveland State 72 4I Mount Union 5': Utlvrlwm 21 26'; Foledu ?'IPJ Akron ti't Ohio Conferenre C'hampmnxhtpS w Fourth Ptate - Paschke, a two-time AIf-American, and Thomas witl be joined as tri-captains by Litten tParmat for the 1979 team. Litten was named Outstanding Sprinter for the second consecutive year. Mike Haffner tBereat rounded out the awards for coach Adam's team by gaining Outstanding Distance Per- former honors in his rookie season for a team finishing fourth in the Ohio Conference. Track 45 Top Leit: Three time All American runner Clim Cuny displays the form which helped bad Ihr' lackr'ts' m a second place season finish. Above: Todd Mann in the long jump. Top Right; Cuny crosses lhe finish line in the OAC relays. Center Right: Cum; in; Congralulalvd by teammate BiH Litton. Right: All American Chuck Paschke in the OAC learn relays. 46 Trark Women's Track Added to Spring Sports E. s w: gm 4. 5:2 - if .- -. ' Womerfs intercglfegiate track came to Baldwin:Wallace for First Row: Dr. Currons, 50ml Chin, Rubin HmvarLL Heidi Currens, Dobbio the first time in 1978 giving the Yellow Jackets no fewer Killen, Lainjv Brv'mvr. Second Row: Debbie DoLnng, Marian SLhullx, y Glenda Nix, Brenda WaWor. than seven teams competing In sprung sports. The women were coached by Baldwln-WaHace Hall of Fame inductee Dr. James Currens. W'unwn's l'rdt'k 4? Women's Tennis With the top two Singles player back from the 1977 season and with more girls involved in the program than ever before, womenhs tennis coach June Baughman looked forward to a year of improvement in her squad. Mary lo Lerch hChalham, N.IJ and cap- tain Kathy Dus Uairview Parh headed the singles group competition, with a tai- ented corps of freshmen accounting for most of the remaining spots. Baughmanls team did show improvement, gaining four dual-match victories in eight outings. Lerch, a sophomore, at first sin- gles and Bus, at second singles, led the team with respective 8-2 and 6-3 individ- ual records. Above: Fits! Row: Kalhy Parker, Sue DeFede, Balb Markley. Nancy Hare. Kalhy Dus, Maw Jo Letch. Second Row: Holly Walker, Sue Rose, Sue Ciupidro, Cynthia Kilby, Par Toth, Pam Flelcher, Trish Gabney. Right: LE-rch, Fat Right: Dus, Photos Courtesy Of Cotlcgc Relations. 48 W0 menhs Tennis Menls Tennis VVlth 1he loss of last year's top performer, Obill Phimoha- vong, Baldwin-VVallace tennis coach Dr. Paul Annear slated, l'if we break even on the year, we will be doing pretty well. Junior Andy Smith, who had the only individual winning record besides Phimphavong on the 1977 team, Competed with the 19?? number two singles player Chip Difiore for the top spot in the I978 season Other velerans in the running for regular posilione. included leIT Codarl, Guy Crame, and the steady doubles tandem of Dave Calve and Vic Trzeciak. According to Annear, freshmen lohn Note and Lee Fortner looked especially promising in early drills. Most Valuable Fennis Player, sophomore Godarl lRid- gwood, NH, will relurn in I979 wilh all bul one regular from the 'I9T'8 team. so coach Annear can expect a team improved over this season? 3-8 finish to take lo the new l'Pop Collins tennis courts. Monk lennis 3-H OPP. 2 Ashldnd 7 l Cleweldml SI. 8 .7 Heidelberg 2 3 Mounl Unlun 4 4 Akmn U. 5 U Oberlin 9 U Kenyon Li 2 Wooster T a l limm 4 4 I051 n Carroll 5 3 W'dish f1 Top Righi: First Row: Guy Cramp. Iohn Exote, Jim Fowler. iel'l ledri. Second Row: Vlctor Trzvt'idk, lee Iorlner, Andy- Smiih, Dr. Annear. Above: Vk lrzm'idk. Right: Andy Smnh. Pholns by Burridge. Baseball First Row: Mike Pochalok, Carl Mieyal, Brian Liebhatt, Iet'f McAllester, Bub Wutek, ioe Preseren, Head Coach Robert Fisher. Second Row: Inhn Sanner, Dave Dillemuth, Paul Ernst, Dale Engelking, Mike Bungo. Todd Runck, Steve Kime, Mike King, Joe Surniak. Thild Row: Tim Lear, Fred Martm, Steve Gray. Dan Dale, Mike Maire, lee Marcheskie, Bob Chase Ed Prltchard, Trainer Keith Calvin. r ' I , 5'15. 50 Baseball Baseball coach Bob Fisher welcomed back a veteran team as only four players graduated from the 1977 squad. Senior Mike Bulngo headed a mound corps which lost Pat George and Marl Pettigrew to the 1977 graduation. Junior 109 Surniak, who set a school record for put-outs in the 1977 season, was behind the plate. Veteran outfielders Paul Ernst and Dale Engleking along with sophomore Jon Hopkins and Jeff McAllester provided the offensive punch needed 10 better the 1977 7-7 conference record. The Baldwinaliace baseball teame coichampionship of the Ohio Athletic Con- ference Northern Division highlighted a 1978 spring sports season that tn turn capped a stellar year for Yellow Jacket athletics. Senior co-captain Mike Bungo tEastlakel was voted Most Valuable Player on the hardball squad after leading the mound corps with four wins and 60 strikeouts, while posting a 3.81 earned run average and being named to the first line of the all- Conference team. The final record for coach Bob Fisherls charges stood at 9-3 in the division and '15- 17 overall, with 11 of the losses coming against Division I and II teams. Hitting was the key to the year's success with the team batting average of .291 being the highest for a Baidwin-Wallace team in the last twelve years The batting average was a f387 point improvement over the 1977 season's mark. Senior co-captain Dale Engelking tEuclidt ended the year with Baldwin-Wallace career records for games played, at bats and doubles. He also tied standards for home runs in a career and doubles in a season. Righthanded hurler Steve Deckman tParmat was. harmed the freshman team's MVP. -of- !' nedictinee I'I - . ac oanle Stale JacksonviHe Stale sonville State 'I Ohio Northerne Kl-i-L- Mupflt Union .- . ' . 'AWOI'I' . . -- h 1:15 ? . Mm Union 5 - - - Aii3nf- aw -' x 19 teibmlin,k . 1 Yoqngst0wn Slate h '-I'fY?.- .;--. .. 11 Heidelberg 14- Youngstown State, 9 a - f; ' .3-A ' 4 OtterbeLn T2. tQAC Northern Divisicfr Garhe - g f' f? . e ' . f m. Iv? ' Ernst Outstanding Athlete Paul Ernst Maliom was named the Baldwin-Wailace Outv standing Senior Athlete for the 1978 academic year after lead- ing the Yellow Jacket football team to the 1977 Ohio Confer- ence championship and playing all but one game as the rightfielder for the baseball team. Ernsl had earlier been recog- nized as the Touchdown Clubes Local College Player of the Year. Basebafl 51 Maire pitches. Photo Courtesy Office of College Relalions Golf For the Baldwin-Wallace golf team, a prom- ising early season ended with a dis- appointing ninth place conference finish. Senior Joe Hoyt Wamburg, NYJ was voted M.V.P., while fellow Empire State native John Dvorzenja Woughkeepsim earned All- Conference honors. Firs! Row: John Dvozenju, Roger Gaston, and loe How Second Row: Coach Larry Van Dusen, Chris Siesky, Kevin Cavalier. Photo courtesy Office of College Relations. 52 Sports Softball Although leading hitters Pat McGill and Marianne Schulte graduated in 1977 after leading the Baldwini Wallace softball team to a 9-0 record. a solid nucleus of veterans returned in 1978. Co-Captains senior Bonnie Sonich and three-sport star Carol Muliing tBQreat lead the Jackettes to their third winning season in a row. Junior Mickie Crotser tTim- berlaket started on the mound, backed by versatile lane McCandless tCambridgej. McCandless, with a .424 aver- age, was the leading hitter 0n the Baldwin-Waltace 50ft- ball team, which ended the seaSOn with a 7-4 record. Intermurals Snftbat I Handball Football Trat'k Golf Baltards Tennis Bowling Badmitlon Ba 5km halt Wrest ling fntermural Resulls First Place Alpha T'au Omega Alpha Tau Omega Constitution Alpha Tau Omega Alpha Tau Omega Alpha Tau Omega Sigma Phi Epsilon Atpha Tau Omhga Alpha Tau Omega Lambda Chi Alpha Phi Kappa Tau Second Place Sigma Phi Epailon Alpha Tau Omega Alpha Tau Omega Slgma Phl Epsiion AH Schumt Inlermural trophy - Alpha Tau Omvgd Spnrls Si Sports Highlights Above: Sophomore Gan; Chance UN gained valuable experience as a member of B-W's championship lootball team Right: Roger Andrachik, 19?? Oulslanding Offensive Back, will return lo the 1978 season to lead the YeHow Iackets as a lri-caplain. Mm Betly Andrachik and Coach Robert Packard ale pictured with Andrachik. Photo courtesy Office of College Relalions. 54 Sports Photo in Kim Cunlm Center Leit: Bwll Marrow I32; scores pomia for a basketball team wh'nh finished second in the OAK Top Right: Marmu reL'mx-m I'm Most Improved Player Award I'rum BaklwHTWallace Lvlmrmrn'a Club membel Lou T5ipir; Mrs. Marrow louku 0n Above: I'he Cross Country team mandga-d a semntl place finish in the Conferenre. Left: BakIwIn-Waliato had an l-xtiting lmskr'tbdll wdmn. Sports 55 and Looking on are the Spectators and Fans VIII grh-mvr- I... mf- I... r-wu....q f4 wPrw$Qv.--J:Mliq-w . r9 .gfli ufa- 1- x u .. .b J, .. .u-kw'n - .39 Sporls :v'w; atggnt -1...,.. WW ktt-a- n-JVH.A-r-.'. :.H:. wind! 'pHir -'.'uur' . I-.aihaH-,.+ rjwuy .1. I :'- ..7- -L.4 ...- r. 3 k. r i5..-..a.,4 ,.. p;l, .. ' ngi-hw- .1 n....,- no can. . I, ,hVIV-vlm-v wb.1'A-- q -Jg.n.vu-.ugg-,g- v 0- v wart . 'y.nrw- . - - .. . --....L..m H'd. -nu h... w- F-I- -. Jw- - ; m -gdw-u-n --i-E - r: 2 E 4 U 1: .It ,2 ' : KWWf:..,-. - nr I-d'l; 'WLC' - vu- f'p fud.;-rq f 1 'f ', f --H-I' f:l ..,.- -.-4-f ;n- -,-.1ww 2d ?Mi-y-l aim- wa'f-w' 45-9.. F-TH Foundersi Day Photos by LaMarca Above: Mrs. A. Fred Crossman and sons were present IO view the unveiling of the Memorial Wail plaque honoring A. Fred Crossman, former chairman of the Board ul' Trustees. Centel': Mrs. Haa-Ilo Bechbvrger. wilh Sue Strew, I'PCtpiGnl ol the I971 Bechberger Award for Human Develnpmem. Right: Dr. Tanner, a visiting instructm at Bowling Green State University's Institute fur Teachers of Disadvantaged Youth. addresses the Foundets' Dav luncheon audience. 5t! Foundersl Dav The annual Founders' Day ceremonies were heid on Thursday, October13th, the anniversary date of John Baldwin's birth in 1799. Toledo attorney and former trustee, George Ritter spoke at the noon Founders Day luncheon. Ritter was graduated from Batdwin University in 1906. Baldwin University united with German Wallace College in 1913. Baldwianallace Coir iege was the resutt of this union. A contemporary 100k at education was provided by lames Tanner at the convocation. Tanner, deputy superintendent of the Cleveland Public Schools, spoke on 11The Urgent Agenda for American Education. He was one of three men to receive honorary degrees on Founders' Day. Tanner was presented the doctor of humane letters, George T. Boyer '56, doctor of laws, and Gerafd S. Wellman, doctor of humane letters. Boyer is serving his third term as a BaldwinHWailace College trustee, During1976, he was chairman of lhe Colleges Annual Fund which surpassed its goat and showed significant increases in giving by alumni and friends. Wellman joined Baldwin-Wallace in 1957 as vicevpresident for development to work with newly inaugurated President A.B. Bonds lr., in the fifteen-year mulli- miIIion dollor campaign 10 add new facilities and enrich academic programs. His retirement as vice president in 1970 has not hampered his work for the College, for he has continued with the Development Program of the College as special assistant to the president. Two plaques unveiled on Memorial Wall during the Foundersr Day Ceremony honored two former chairmen of the Baldwin-Wallace Board of Trustees whose commilments brought quality and distinction to the College. These two piaques honored Carl S. Bechberger and A. Fred Crossman. Bechberger 157, LL,D., was a member of the Board of Trustees from 1947 to 1968. He served as chairman of the Boardtrom1953to1964 and honorary chairman from 1964 until his death in 1968. Crossman served as a member of the Board of Trustees from 1934 to 1950. He was chairman from 1941 lo1948 and vice Chairman from 1949 to 1950. Finally, the Founders' Day Living Memorials series honored Arthur W. Collins, who was an athletic director and Coach from 1924 to 1928. Collins remained a friend of the College until his death in 1970. The new Baldwin-Wallace tennis center under Construction in 1977-78 will be named for Pop Collins. Man,- K. Ritchey - taken in part from Pursuit news1eller; V01. 10 N0. 3. Abelard and Heloise During the winter of 1978. the Speech and Theatre Department became the First theatrical group in Northeastern OhtO to produce Abelard and Heloise. Abeiard 11nd Heloise were two romantit' lovers of lwelfth century France. Thetr unyieiding love for each other and their tragic separation inspired Ronald Miller to write the play Abelard and Heloise. The proclut'tion, Abelard and Heloise, was under the stage direclion of Professor Jack B. nget. Along with Prohtssor W'inget, Frederick Koch, of the Koch School 01' Husky composed and directed original music which added the mood of the twelfth tentury Catholic Church. The scenic and lighting designer, Dr. Mary Ann Fruth's t'oiortui and massive stain glaas window helped create the Cathedral of Notr'e Dame setting, The cast and new 0i Abelard and Heloise consisted ptedumindtdy of Baldwin- N-Vallace students, Jane! Cromwell, a sophomore, was the costume designer and co-ordindtor. She created the beautiful tweit'th Century costumes. The cast consisted of nineteen diverse BaklwimWallam students and one faculty mem- ber, Professor William Aiiman. lhe entire production received the following comments from a review ih the Exponent: Abelard and Heloise is a rare and beautiful experiehce, and, in many ways, it could be one of the most meaningful and memurable experiences of your eullege auteur? Carl D. Skurepd Top left: Chuck Brown, whr; was an assistant titrUClUr I'm Ihv Fall WY? Balilwin-W'Alldce pFUdLH'lil'Jn of Company, porlrayvti Robert lJam-mntboisgier. Top Right: Doug Finlayson did great iustice t0 the difficult leading mle of Peter Abs-idrd. Hvlnisv was played by Cindy Judgv. Center Righl: ivanellv Van DeMUltet, debuting 0n the Bdldu'in-W'allaee stage. turned in a rharming portrayal 01' Sister Codric. Left: Emily Lonning gave a lmiialerous performance its the Abbtrsu u! Argvnuul. Phototi by Van Gunten. Abelard and Heloise 3 LI Peer Gynt Center: Genny Gibbons in the rote of The Woman in Green. Bottom: Peer Gynt tChuck Brownt i5 accosted by the Troll King tMark Faziot. Henrik Ibsents Peer Gynt was presented by the Speech and Theatre Arts Depart- ment under the direction of Dr. Mary Ann Fruth. The play was staged in a theatre-ih-the round style in the Art and Drama Centeris Studio Theatre. Freshman Chuck Brown was cast in the title roie and was impressive in his ability to capture the intensity and whimsicality of Peer Gynt. Aase, Peer's mother was alternately portrayed by Karil Kirk and Barbara Davidson. Amy Grant turned in a fine performance as Peer's wistful girlfriend, Solveig. Peer Gynt is a fine exemplar of fantastic sequehces 0f haphazardly associative imagery. Peer fiees his hometown and is seduced by the Woman in Green, portrayed by Genny Gibbons. The Woman in Green takes him to meet her father, the Troll King, performed by Mark Fazio. The Troll King reproaches Peer, who then escapes into wilderness. Peer subsequently attains his tong dreamed of fortune but only by disreputable means. He announces to his associates his plans to become emperor Of the entire world. Peer sets out to accomplish the fulfillment of that ambition. Cynt, by a stroke of fate, becomes the spiritual lead- er of a group of women. However, his lascivious character proves to be his downfall. Peer is then found by a kindly gentleman who assures him that Gynt can be emperor of his people. The gentleman turns out to be the Head Looney tMiChaei Hagedornt of an insane 60 Peer Gynt and accem asylum. The crazed inmates surround Gym mate the- instability of the human psyc t. Once again. Peer 6er escapes an undesirable situation. He ventures toward his long forgotten home. On each CFt road, Gym is met by the Button Moulder, enacted by Lucy Bredeson. The Button Moulder informs Peer that his soul must be recast as it is faulty: He persuades the Button Moulder to allow him more time and returns to Solveig's comfort and security. Mam I. Hommnn Left: Pew attempt: the seduction cut one of hi5 fGEIm-x ' ir-d by Emily Lenning. Above: Jim Smith as the Financivr Bottom . inter; .'srtlc.-ri in: hit. anrmuncemenl nl' hi; wish m be or'np '3; Van CUI'iTFn. Peer Gym h'i ACES Supplemental programs from various academic departments are presented each year by the Academic and Cultural Events Series. Unfortunately some of the proposed programs for the 197778 academic year were not able to be presented due to budget cuts. Nevertheless, ACES came through with a very successful year with programs which included educator Harry Wong's lecture on motivation; John Roarkehs impersonations ranging from lohnny Carson t0 Bullwinkle; mime artist Mi- chael Hennessy with music by Blegen and Sayer; and a lecture by Dorothy Fuldheim, Clevelandhs foremost woman news commentator. All ACES events are open to students and faculty. The director of ACES, Joseph Rochford, encourages students to take advan- tage of these worthwhile programs. Mamla Polakovs Top Right: Joseph Rochford, ACES Director. Above and Righl: Michael Hennessy performs d teaser for diners in the College Union cafeleria. Photos by Himmelein. 62 ACES 7: .E 2 d : .j Top left and Above: Lecturer Harry Wong. Left: ACES Sucrmarv Amy Munn. ACES bi Dance Concert '78 The annual Dance Concert is presented to give students the opportunity to perform and create their own works. The Concert is a total student production. The 1978 Concert in- volved 49 students who gained a better understanding of dance as an art form by working together as a group. Suzanne Strew, Dance Club Advisor and director of the Con- cert, commented: The Dance Concert gives the students a total educational experience as well as a total dance ex- perience, Student interest and dedication keep the dance program at BwW alive. The total group effort developes dis? Cipline and dedication to dance . The Dance Concert has grown from a theatrical production by eight people to a futl concert. An important part of the concert is the technical aspect of the art The light designs by Lise McMillan and Steve Evancho greatly added to the mood and excitement of the dance numbers. Most of the dance numbers were choreographed by the student participants. Timothy lohnson created his solo Vivaldi-Allegro . Rick's Solo was designed by Rick Rose and Barbara Weikamp choreographed Reverie . Junior Amy Grant performed her Juliette . A wide variety of styles were offered ranging from jazz, tlassical, and modern. The dance numbers created imagery from the use of body movement, lighting, and spacial relation- ships. 64 Dance Concert 78 Photos by Van Gunlen Top Right and lower Left: Amy Grant gave-a polished periormance as Juliet . Above.- Barbara Weikamp choose musit by Debussy t0 atmmpany her number Reverie . Photo by Kiimek. The participation of I'uH-dhd parl-lime family is importanl in giving advice and an opportunity for students to work with professionals in the field of dance Jim Corti, a professional dancer from New York who concluded a five-week workshop. at Baldwin-Wallace, presenled his first concerl piece at the Dance Concert. The piece, Loneliness I Can't Express , was performed by Corli ahd seven Baldwianallace students.- Photos by Van Gunten A dramatic interpletation of Syzygyn was gwen by Janiece Kelley and Iom Sutton. Sutton choreographed the piece to music by Khatchaturian Left: Choreograph by Sutton provided the setting to: Plexus . The performers are Lawlence Moore and Casey Wxggins. Above: Rummageh was an amusing number choreographed by Rick Rose. Set 10 Music by Steelyr Dan, Rummage depicted city life. Above: Steam Winbigk'tr rmo of k rmers in up Hart Mag Iourn . , Harl graphed lhx. ' ling number to mu. C m- xnrcm Montana Hdapled from Stravinsl Firebi! ' Top Right: Evolution x-x ' aphed by- Rick Rose. Right: SLItlurlE . Below: Tlmrztlw Iohnson dedicated his Idi-Allc lo 10 Ianiece .eHey an but- both ddn ' ruclms al Baldwm- Lower Righ elley' and Sullun in . Phoms bx- Van Gunten. nf? HS Dance Concert '78 Top: lohnmn, Holly Uhl, and Row 1n tx-nlutmn . Above: Mm- tlmnl m fnrti'a Lunolinmx I Cdl1 T Lkprt'v , thux M Van Guml'n Dance Concerl '78 b? The Annual May Day Festivities 1978 marked the fiftyvsixth year the May Day Tradition has been observed at Baldwin-Wallace College. College Historian, Dorothy McKerey feels it is a worthy tradition: at this time of the year, you feel that you have to go out and d0 somethingi't She also says it gives youth a means of creative expression? In 1919, one of the campus organizations, the Y.W.CTA., attended a summer conference with representative from surrounding colleges. The celebration Of May was one of the topics discussed. The Baldwin-Wallace delegation decided that such a tradition would be of value to this institition. Their ideas and suggestions for a May Day were related to the Student Council which organized the first Baldwin Wallace May Day held in 1920, Since then, it has been observed every year with the expectation of the World War II years. The orginal May Day activities were held on the Wheeler Hail lawn with the Queen and her court proceeding from the building and down the steps. After the Berea quarries had been filled and turned into the Metropolitan Park, the festivities were moved there. The Amphitheatre, located at the northern boundary of John Bald? winls farm, became the site of the Queen's coronation and the Maypole Dance. Over the years, the format of the annual celebration of Spring has changed. Originally, a breakfast for Seniors was included in festivities as well as a dramatic presentation. 1978 was the first year a parade was not included. However? every group participating in the games was required to design a float illustrating the theme Million Dollar May Day . The twining of the Maypole has its origins in ancient rites giving tribute to Mother Nature and the miracle Of Spring. Since a junior was selected to reign over the first Baldwin-Wallace May Day, it has been customary to elect a member of the Junior class to serve as the Queen of the May. At one time, flowers picked from the area formed the queen's crown. Today, the queen wears a crown passed from her predecessor. The queen also carries a bouquet of American Beauty roses. The 1920 Maypoie dancers wore cheesecloth dresses. During the 3015 and 40's the dancers were clothed in long pastel dresses. Short white dresses are now worn and the dance is performed barefooted. Photos tw i-iarris 68 May Day Opposite Page dL' Dm- fluidly. by inlhrrnilii'w rIHfl titarmimriiw Lhrhjhiwd oulhiiiv m Hi'r nmr Ilall. Alpha .. dmmd Dl'ltxl F'm-Hidvl'll lx'dlhx UNI . This Page; Upper left: ivr' rmgv Upper right: vadym, IIJa-ha Ivla Cumulnd Id Mums: 'n'imla l ' r nr LIHU u pl'IIE-'. Middle LEN: Lamliudd Chi Alpha t hdriul mu- lL-am. Left: 'Tr'gkv ' lam. Pimtm In: Fultmm. Mm Hm. I'M May Day Results Isl Place 2nd Place Float Cnmpetitian Alpha Gamma None Della awarded Overall Games u men 2T9. Men ATO Boar 'Women ZTA Phi Mu Men ATO LQA Chariot ETD LLA Tug W'nme r1 ZTA AG D Men ATO Constitution Phot 05 by Futoran l: 2 E .J O C j: 9 -,. I:- O E L a. Photo by Van C unlen Above: Left: A lawn receplion 'was held after the crowning :::f the May Day Queen. Above and righl: Fraternity tug-of var. ?'0 May Um.- Nancy MCClymonds Crowned May Queen Leit: Nam'y Mt Clymonds, May Queen. Top center: Woregrounm Della Zeta candidale Holly Havens and esnjrl Mike King. mackgroundl Alpha Phi Karen Uelesslo and escorl 10m Cook. Top right: The May Pnli' Center: 510th Hall May Queen LdnElldth Beryl Harris and escort Gary Chance. Photos by Van Cunten. Mm; Queen 7'1 The Humanities Year visits . .. Baldwin-Wallace, as well as several other colleges and universities, offers a wide variety of field experience and travel programs, but few areas wide-ranging as the Humanities Year Program. Over the past three years. nearly eighty students have participated in this unique program which culminates in a Spring quarter tour of Europe. In addition to the organized group travel, the program is designed to allow for independent travel during and after the ten-week tour. The flexibility allows for broad personal exposure to the European culture and lifestyle. The program is open to all students of any major, but special emphasis is placed on undercIaSsmen needing to complete the Humanities credits in their core require- ments. Students enroll in either the Hench or the German language program, which involves eight hours of instructionfduring the Fall and Winter quarters at the beginningintermediate, or advanc 't levels. in addition to language instruction, there are literature and history couEses which are useful to the student during the tour and will aquaint the student :With the background information on Eumpean history and civilization, essential-knowledge in understanding the cultures of Europe's many peoples. The coQifies are supplemented with guest lectures by BaldwineWallace professors; theanl and concert performances as well as weekly movies: all designed to aquainti'Ehe student with the wide variety of subjects considered part of the Humanit' . T ring the Winter quarter, a class is offered which will help the student wi ' everyhday knowledge he will need while traveling. The student is also per . t take an additional course of his choice, . allowing for progress towards ' I i re Harakas, AssociateJrofe-ssor of rofessor of French afri- Director of . r.- -'.f the activities twth here and '. v .- d Dr. Dennis Mahaiiey, Assistant ' ,' ; activities. Dirz- Mahoney is a.?.?- tria. 5 tl The program ceudirecto English and Dr. Andrew - lnterl'lational Studies, te abroid. Andree Unde ' Professor of Germa .. respionsiblefort 1 e '4. al of the 4' Austria, England, France, Germany t I' u u - .I'I... ,J..J'...L. classes helped me to form a basic background in Ar! and Literature lhal woum be useful in the future. The academic par! 01' the program was excellent, and very well taught. The stress on conversation in French class made me veryr well prepared for the language use in France. I also enjoyed being able to attend 90 many concerts, plays and opera such as H Travalure in Paris and Several excellent plays in London You have a Chance to see greal performers a1 a very reasonable price, and the tour does include several performances which are parl of tho. group activilies. Opposite: The Old H'Iy gale ol' .N-1unltjh, Germany NH The IUTT-TS I-Iumanilivs Yt'ar Group upon arrival in the Rdthduspldlz. Top left: 'I he Monastery 0i Delr'i Athens, Greem, the first stop cm thmr lvn-wzmk qur near Athens. Greece Top Right: l'he andenbutg UfIEurope Gate from hast Berlin The andmhurgor Tor divides Berlin inm Em: and W'est Im the famours street of Unmrdtzn-lmrh-n Hunmmlaeah'ar .TB .3 w-.. .74 Human il.it'$ Tear :I1f photographer and participam Sun: '0. nk in the German program at a memorial wall in Berlin. lower Auslria as seen Imm Ihe- Left: The JI Salgl by Baldwin- :jJI' Qalth' The pr ' .r' Baldwin-w . .. Lowet Right: of Big Ben from TraMgar Square in London. ' $5M rm 1311:. a hint. ESEL' Ti J lop Left: Uvrmfm program glutivms rvlaxing uilh a game ol' I'riIaIJOP 0n the lawn UI'V tho h-rlm. Top Righl: lhv JhmEim m 5t. Peter in the thman t'ily. Above: Rig lion and thE. hmimvm in erdun. Rvirhglag in huifdimga m' l-fumaml ios Yvdr rs dljkMMFT 1: h u: f3 I'. 'l l a 492mm 4 , II NJJJ N U IrIII I I I. M 1 I L :I' ' ' M; f' . .. u x. I I; I II .I . II II I XI; WU.- ... - ..n JJJ .l I I III I II .2 7 I'll . I 'II; I '! III I I ,, Ir 1'. I I I III , J - I, w I r I II I V rrII J, I 14; Ir ! .I' NCA Report A person goes to cottage to make friends, to learn to stand on his own two feet, and to meet people from other parts of the country, to sharpen his muscles and his wits in the relatively harmless struggles of an under- graduate society. Hi5 chief business is to make good in that. It makes iittle difference in what he studiest tuhn Locke t1632-17IJ41 The purpose of the visit of the North Central Association learn tn Baldwin- Wallace College was evaluation of the total institution tor continued accred' itation at the masters degree level. An earlier North Central report quoted a faculty member who described Baldi win-Wallace College as a mini-university rather than a liberal arts cotteget The complex and scattered campus may resemble a university, but the warmth, charm, and even graciousness of the campus spoke to a close-knit college community. The tone of the campus seemed to stem from the scholarly President and forward-looking Vice President for Academic Affairs. A dedicated faculty and realistic administrators shared a flexibility that was displayed in the interest in career oriented programs, new supportive programs and graduate programs. Yet, interest remains high in the Iiberal arts curriculum. The College benefits from the strong and farsighted leadership of the President. Dr. AB. Bonds. His grasp of the alternative futures of the institution is impres- sive. Hi5 dedication and competence in raising funds to support the continued existence of the College is farsighted and skillful. Bonds is strongly supported by the Vice President for Academtc Affairs, Dean Neat Malicky, who exhibits the same quatities of leadership and imagination in the areas of his reSpunsibilily. Indeed, the administrative staff is impreasive in its competence and efficiency. The NCA team commented that those members of the Board of Trustees with whom they met were concerned, knowledgeable, and dedicated to the welfare of the institution. Faced with demographic projections tor the next two decades in this area, the Coilege, under the leadership of the Vice President for Academic Affairs. has developed nonvcredit programs and credit programs off-campusj has planned for a weekend college, and has shown concern in its reallocation of faculty members for appropriate balance between the liberal arts areas and the growing professional areas. When the site visit team came to the campus. the facuity and administration had just returned from a successful faculty retreat as part of the work which the entire campus community had done in the development of the Statement of Mission. The proiect is designed to achieve primary goals which the College set for itself in its statement of mission. These are as follows: To revitalize education in the liberat arts and Sciences at Baidwinallace College, to provide methods of individualizing instruction in an effort to meet the needs of a diverse student body, and - as an essential corollary - provide professionaI-devel- opment Opportunities for increased faculty competency in fulfilting the changing needs of learners . The project is innovative and well conceived. . There is a high level of support for the project among members of the faculty and adminis- tration It the College is able to achieve the major goals outlined, then their experience will make a valuable contribution to education on a larger scale. There have already been beneficial results from the Mission Action Project These include plans to improve student orientation and counseting programs. A grow- ing improvement in faculty morale was demonstrated by the more than 709;; participation by the faculty in the volunteer retreat, Members of the College community told the NCA team that the faculty was optimistic tor the success at the project because of the quality of people involved. Editors Note: It is sometimes im- portant to know what others, who are not involved with our institution, think of the opportu- nities Baldwin-Wallace offers. An evaluation team for the Commis- sion on Institutions of Higher Edv ucation ol' the North Central A5- 5ociation of Colleges and Schools visited our campus February 12- 15, 1978. The team gave a highly favorable report on the College The following is a summary of the Offical Report. 78 NCA Report The visiting committee also commented on the academic programs: The Division of Humanities is composed of the departments of Art, Engiish. Language, and Literature, Foreign Languages and Literature, History, Philosophy, Religion, and Speech and Theatre Arts. The Humanities division has an in- novative and well conceived, fulI-year program which provides for two quarters of study on the Baldwin-Wallace Coltege campus and ten weeks of travel and study in Europe. The program has been 50 well received that the Coilege has guaranteed the funding of a fourth year from its own resources while new outside funding is sought, The Humanities Divison has provided continued leadership in the reexamination ot the liberal arts concept of the College The Humanities faculty is well qualified and committed to the College and its goals. Social Sciences - Those interviewed in the areas of Social Science generally presented a positive attitude toward the College in its goals. Social Science faculty members utilize the computer to some extent through terminal oper; ations. Members of the NCA team were generally pieased with the quality of students and staff. They indicated administrative and clerical support existsi Science - Similariy. more within the Science and Mathematics division is high and the variety of projects and programs undertaken by faculty and students in this area demonstrate their dedication and energy The Health and Physical Education Program is strong and wetl rounded. The faculty is well qualified for their teaching responsibilities. The HPE faculty perceives itself to be serving as a vital link in combining the Iiberai arts and professional student programs through common involvement of 5tudent5 in the required physical education courses and recreationai intramural programs. In summary, the liberal arts areas share concern for their future and that of the concept of liberal arts at Baldwin-Wallace. Faculty morate is generally high and faculty members are uniformty dedicated to the well being of the Coliege and the education of its students. The MBA Program, Which started in 1975 with an enrollment of 350 Students, has grown to an enrollment of 440 in 1977-78. This program is highly concentrated in the management systems area. The Program is designed for the professional person who must have a combination of basic academic requirements, a satisfactory score in the GMAT, and significant work experience. The director of the Department of Business Administration, Dr. Dieter Wassen, serves as director of the MBA Program and has appropriate credentials for such responsibilities. He is highlyr enthusiastic and able to attract both staff and students who seem to be suited for the program. The faculty for the MBA Program are primarily from the undergraduate program at BaldwinhWallace College. The vast majority of the faculty scheduled to teach in the program during the 1977-78 academic year were either Ph.D's or individ' uals with terminal credentials. Most of the faculty teaching the program were highly enthusiastic about it and did not consider teaching both undergradate and graduate programs as a sacrifice of quality in either area. The Baldwin-Waiiace program is an answer to a clear need for a MBA Program in the Cleveland area. The business program is growing physically and En impor- tance on campus. It has generally good faculty and leadership within the department. Computer facilities are available. The student is provided with an excellent orientation into the MBA Program. The department has shown concern for the maintenance of quality and the general program is well developed and implemented. With proper controls and careful growth, it will continue to serve the Cleveland area and Batdwin-Wallace College. Master of Arts in Education - In late Fall 1973, the dean asked for a proposal for the Master of Arts in Education Program. This proposal, written largely by the head of the Division of Education, was approved by the College and submitted to the Ohio Board of Regents which gave its approval in May 1974. The 1977;78 program director, Dr. Patrick Cosiano, finished pretiminary developments and the program began with 69 students in the Winter at 1975. The Program seems to have developed quite naturalty from a strong undere graduate program that had the approval of the National Counsel for the Accreditation of Teacher Education as well as the State of Ohio Department of Education At both the undergraduate and graduate levels, attempts were made .'or tollow-up studies of graduates. The approximate1y 170 graduate students enrolled in the program during the academic year, plus a much larger number of graduate summer workshops, has added a significant new population of stu- dents. An unusual component of the Master of Arts In Education is a liberal arts requirement of five graduate hoursi This component, taught by professors In disciplines other than Education, serves to strengthen the program but also generates more interest in the program internally. The program appears to be serving the needs of professional educators in local school districts. In 1977-78. ten school districts were actively involved with the graduate program in coordi- nating individualized guided education activities in Northeastern Ohior The Conservatory of Music is well recognized for its outstanding program and high standards. it is accredited by the National Association of Schools of Music. The leadership of the Conservatory is capable and receives strong and knowted- geable support from the College administration. There is unusual interest and dedication by the trustees in the program of the Conservatory and a high degree of appreciation from nonvConservatory faculty. The Conservatory faculty is well trained and experienced, being devoted to the institution and the student body. The adequate Conservatory library is supplemented by the outstanding holdings of the Riemenschneider Institute. The iocation of Baldwin-Wallace provides an unusually desirable access to one of the countryis finest cuitural centers and teaching talent pools, Ritter Library - In an effort to benefit the College community by making library services accessibte, the library has been decentralized. The number of acquisi- tions. during 1976-77 was large enough and sufficiently diverse to support the academic programs of the College. It is recognized by the administration that relatively large budgetary allocations witt be necessary to support new graduate programs. The department heads expressed SdltSfaCtion with the library service The Computer Center seems to be highly efficient, visible, and well equipped. it serves both the administrative and academic constituents with terminals throughout the campus giving computer access to many academic departments The primary academic users are the Economics, Mathematics, and Business Administration departments. Faculty Governance - Faculty members interviewed indicate that there is no inhibition of academic freedom. The faculty goverance system seems to work well and to provide faculty with appropriate controi in academic areas. Aid to Students - Notable among the efforts to accomodate the student with earning needs are the learning center, designed to Increase basic skilts, and AID Mssisting lndividuai Developmentt, programs stemming from the Counseling and Advisory Center. Field experiences including both internship and Coop programs, are well developed, giving worthwhile work experience retated to career goals. Students, singly or in groups, display openness, friendliness, and general satisfaction with their classes, instructors, and their own invotvement in the College. They appear to think that usually their opinions were taken seriously by the administration. In Cunclusion - The direction for the institution is Clear in the minds of the president and other central administrators. In the opinion of the NCA team, the College is providing a sound education for its students. One member of the faculty deseribed the mission of the College during the past few years as being to survive with honor and dignity . This, the College has done and beyond surviving through a difficult time of financial crisis, it has formulated a new statement of mission around which there is a high level of understanding and support. There is every reason to believe this College will be successful in refining and fulfilling its new mission statement, given the continued dedication and commitment of its faculty, Board of Trustees, administration, students, and statti NCA Rupert ? J Board of Trustees Top Lefl: Edward C. Crourh, LLB, and Sludvnt Body President Russell 1. .xlurdglio headed .1 meeling of a Board of 'lruxlves mmmillov open lo sludvnls. Top Right: Crnun'h. Above: Hugh Chmrmler. Right: Harry I. .Vidtkk. 80 Board Of Trualvns Tressel Honored with the Bechberger Award Football has been a major factor in Dr. Lee It Tresselis life. As a student, he performed under the immortal Paul Brown at Ohio State UniverSIty. The Navy V- l2 program transferred him to Baldwin-Waltace College where gamebreaking running back Twister Tressel was the nation's leading scorer prior to his active military duty in 'tEt-H. Upon graduation from Balden-Wallace College in 1948, Tressel returned to his home-town oi Ada, Ohio to coach. Alter an 8-? season there, he moved to Mentor. there, his teams reeled oil .34 Consecutive vietories. The streak of Wins reached 39 when he was coaching at Massillun Washington High School. Another milestone in his coaching career was his 104th victory in 1975 at Baldwin-Wallace College, a 4l-I-t romp at John Carroll, making hint the winni- ngest football coach in the. history of this one institution. Only one losing season mars his coaching career. His outstanding college tecorcl stands at l26-4T-5. Overall, the teams he has reached are 'I9fn-t3F-5. Victories over NCAA Diviston ll champs Lehigh and two other nationally ranked teams; won Treaeel the W7? Ohio Coach of Year Award. He stated that auch an award was ttreaiiy honoring the team and coaching staif and not one individual. Tressei was previously designated top mentor in Ohio in IBM when he watched the only unbeaten, untied team in Baldwin-W'allace history. Tressel has also been named OAC Coach of the Year four limest Active in coaching in Ohio Shrine Bowl Alt-Star squads, he he was SEleCtECl as the American Football Cnachee' Kodak District l1 top mentor, following a EH season in 19b6, Tressel's outstanding career was, recognized lay hi5 inclLtLtion into the Baldwin-Wallace College Letter- rnen's Hall of Fame and the Ohio High School Coaches? Association Hall ol' Fame The Baldwin-Wallace College community named 't'ressel co-recipient or the 197? Bechberger Award Wlth Bette Schaffner. In an interview with the Grindslune, Tressel commented that the Bechberger award means as much to me a5 anv award i've ever received. Tressel asserted that in the EU yeals at Baldwtn-Wdllace he has seen a Change in society. I-iowever, the majority of students have not changed. He does claim that football players are increasingly dedicated to the aports. The players. of today are geared towards BXLElllng 0n the field, working long hours in the weightroom. and running. Treesel ctoee see the use of LlrugS and excessive sexual activity as a growing problem. He believes that the usage of drugs and involvement in sports do not mix. Treesel noted: t'lt a player has a problem with drugs, I hope he'd feel free to come to me. In regards to sex, he feels that his views might be a bit old fashioned believing one must have respect for the opposite sex. What factors make up a championship football team? Tresael demands dedica- tion trom all partictpants in the program: the players. the trainers, and the coaches. Above all, he sees the playera as most important. They must set individual as well at. group goals to win. Team Ceheeion ie one tactur that has played a part in B-Wts success, in addition to the continuity and longevity of the Htaff and. a supportive administration. Battlwin-Wallace College has many thlngs to offer, according to Tressel, particu- larly its wetI-rounded athletic and acaclemit' programs. As Athletic Director, he Supervises; the 'lt't-sporl varsity menis progrant Academically, he believes small private Beltools like Baltiwianallace have much to offer because of a favorable studentfprotessot ratio. Baltlwin-Watlace, in particular, has an advantage in being close to a large metropolian area. Tressel has seen a closenese in graduates of private school stating: ttYou do get to know people and they get to know you. Iressel is very tamily oriented, gpenrling mmt at his free time thl't his wilel three .ons, and two grandchildren. Hi5 hobbies include gardening, tennis, racquetball, golf, and cards. Working day to day with students and faculty has been a ?nntlnuing source 01' statist'actirm to him. Photo ln- Bowman ll't' I Tl't'kHL'I HI Division of Health and Physical Education Photos; hy' Bi.jN.-'l'11dl l h Above: Ma in M. Freru'h, Asmciale PrrJI' xr. Ciam PIT 3.2 liPE Sumnnv C. Strvw, Asmn idll' Professm. Lam.- K, Van Dusr'n, Assistant Professor and Golf Com'h. Above: Dr. Marjoma Mower. Hmd and Prnlmsor ul' Womenit; Health and Physiw Education: and Juan Scholl, Let'turer. Right: Dave Pvrkma FootbaH Staff. Phnlo by memelein. JIPI': 8.! - - --1--.:.- ,..--1..,1 q:.-g-.:a-.,..h-e . . .- Above: Barry Miller, Wrestling Staff, Division of HPE, Top Right: Robert It Fisher, Associate Proteuur 0t HPE and Basketbatl Coach. Right: Christopher S. Wellener, Lecturer in HPE, Photo by Himmelein. Division of Education The Division of Education is considered one of the Strongest and most important departments on campus since the stu- dents are prepared as teachers of elementary and secondary schools, and also special subjects. With the shortage of teach ing positions available, the department is stressing the useful- ness of teaching skills m home life and professional careers outside of the teaching disciphne. A strong program of teacher education is built upon comu petence development. A significant element involved in the competency factor is the field experience program. Field ex- perience brings the student in contact with the real world, producing an effective preparation for the professional teach- er. A Curriculum and Materials Center in Carnegie Hall featuring many filmstrips, games, records, and items of audio-visual equipment is available to the students for experimentation with practical application of teaching skills utilized in educat- ing our future society. 84 Faculty Ronald C. Wise, Associate Professor of Education. leit: loan A. SLIHtlmewt, Assm'iato Pmn-smr Phum Courtz-Hy Ofl'ice of Coilege Relations Above: John C Turpin. Assfalanl Professor. Phom by Fulorer Above: Dr. Iamm W. Currt-m, Ainikldnt Prm'swsnr and CnurLlindmr m Iivki txporiem'es m Tmtlwr Edurahun. Right: .5th I. Rmnthalw, Assibtdnl Prufl'nur. Divisitm UI Edut'dlicm 83 in A Master of Arts in Education Degree is offered at Baldwin- Wallace College for the classroom teacher seeking profes- sional development through an advanced degree program, Admission requirements include a baccalaureate degree, teaching experience, a provisional teaching certificate, a cumulative average of 2.75 in the last two years of college work, and two letters of recommendation. Graduate courses are offered each quarter including two Summer sessions. The program must be completed within a six-year period. A 50 quarter hour non-thesis MA. in Education Degree Pro- gram includes three required core courses t0taling15 credit Top Left: Dr. Iohn R. Heter. Chairman and Professor. Division of Educatxon Top Right: Adena: R. Weaver, Assistant Professor. Above: Dr. Patrick F. Cosimo, Director of Masler 0! AM In Educallon Program and Assocuate PrOIPSSOr. Right: Dr. Herbert G Vaughan, Associate Professor. hours: educational studies, Educational Research, and Pay chofogical Foundations. A written comprehensive exam in the area of specialization is required upon completion of course work. Dr. Patrick Cosiano is the present director of the Program. Philosophy. Photo courtesy Ol'fice at College Re1atl0ns Department of Art - Leon Retires Photo by Futmd n The Department of Art offers, three areas of concentration, art education, art history and studio Educations maiors are qualified to meet state requirements; in the fietd of art and .1 student maioring in art is prepared for either graduate school or the fulfillment of art av. it mamfests itself creative- ly and historically In his everyday life Courses in philosophy are designed to provide the student with sound principles of t'rillcat thinking to hetp htm ac- ttuire a knowledge of the development and problems of philosophic thought, and to lead him to formuiate an intelligent view of the meaning and value of life. left: Dunald F. Watts. Associate Prnl'essor. Lower Left: Hamid D. Cole, Agaiamnl Pmr'vwxr 0t Art. Lower Right: Professor Helm A. Leon ts recognized by Dr. ljunrh at thn- Hmrmrs Assembly Photo t'uurtesy Ofl'icv of College Retatrons. The dt'l program is designed to otter enriehmenl tor the liberal arts students. Many courses are open to all students without prerequisites These are offered as an opportunity to team and experience the basic procedures involved in creating a compositton as well as learning an appreciatlon for works of art, Helen A. Leon has been most conscientious in her service to Baldwin-Wdllace College since 1960, providing adminis- tratwe ability and teaching techniques. Under her lead- ership at, Chairperson of the Art Department, the curriculum was revised and the department grew significantly in num- ber of students, ineluding majors as welt as Staff. Her outstanding contributions in planning and helping to devel- op an art building are not onty noteworthy but are. probabty a highlight of her years at the College. She has given unsett'ishly 01' her time and tatem as a member of the Library Committee, 125th Anniversary Committee, and Spei riat Horton; and Events Committee. Besides alt of this, her Ieat'hing effectiveness has been recognized over the yeah; by SItJdEttli Fatiulty 87 Speech and Theatre Arts Department 88 Speech and Theatre Arts Department Courses offered by the Department of Speech and Theatre Arts are designed to improve the student's abilLty to analyze and develop the means of oral communication and to comprehend and utilize respon- sible rhetoricaL theory and practice Other objectives of the department are to promote an awareness and appreciation of the elements and techniques of the vanous aspects of the theatre and to identify areas of speech corrections and provide practical experience in basic therapy. Top Left: Georgia Swanson, M A., Assistanl Professor. Top Right Barbara Winbigler, M.A., Assistant Professor. Left: William A. AHman, M.A.. Professor Center: Mary Ann Frulh, PhD, Associate Professor, Pholos by Burridge. Top Lefl: Cnmmnrz- Allen, M A,, Lvt'lumr Top Right Deirdra R Pelers, M.,-1.., Assislam Professor Center Left: lad: B. VN- ingm, MAN Assistant Pml'v-ssnr. Lefl: Nvdl l. Poole, Max, Assisldnt Ptolessor Above: Rohml KaLtI'fman, MAW Assistanl Pmr'vssur. Phulm. lay BLmidgv. Spvm'h and Thvdm- Artr; Ilvpdrlnwm E59 Conservatory of Music m 'HI. Top left: lames Fddman, M.M., Assisldnt Prol'essor. Top Right: Warren A. Scharf, A.M.D., Direcmr and Professor. Above: John D. Robinson, Ph.D., Professor. Right: Walter P. Winzenburger, Ph.D., and Ianel B. Winzonhurger, MA, Dilector Collegium Musicium. Photos. by Stuart. 90 Coniervalory of Music Phnlm by Ldngg u! h l k n n: F u'zihith u ?H- Al? u 4 11' Tap left: Georg? L. Malay, MLMq Awstant Professor. Yop Right: Dwight Ullman, MM, Aswtiate memsnn left: Gary W'. Kuslnski, A55istant Pruieawr and Head Depdrlment 0i Strings. Above: Loris O. Chobanian, PhD , meessor, Photos by Stuart I Umwrvatur', uf Vlus'ic' Ul Top Left: Lawrence Harlzell, Ph.D., Assistant Professort Top Center: Stuart WV Raleigh, M.M., Assistant Professor. Top Right: lames S. Darling, MN'tw Lecluror in Trumpet. Above: William Carlson. M.A.. Assistant Professor. Photo by Fumran. 92 Con servatory oi Music tlillltlillilli! I ' Photos by Stuart The Baldwin-Wallace College Conservatory is fortunate to have Professor William Carlson as a member of the faculty. Among many of his numerous responsibilities are: teaching instrumental methods courses, trombone, trumpet, and guitar Classes and supervising the student teachers from the Conservatory Carlson also directs the concert band in the preparatory department, works with the students who attend the summer music clinic and has extensive contact with public schools through music clinics. contests, and acting as a guest conductor. Many people probably recognize Carlson from his involvement with the Baldwin-Wallace lazz Ensemble. He has taken a major interest in this area and is concerned with developing that jazz program in the Conservatory. Initiation of a second jazz ensemble has been proposed to push people outside the Conservatory in becoming involved with the music program. Also, this would be favorable for those music education majors who desire some experience with a group of this sort to prepare them for future teaching. Courses in jazz history, arranging and composing, jazz materials and techniques, in addition to the formation of small jazz combos are also on the drawing board. The two seminars presently available in improvization will also be continued. Carlson believes that people should be aware of the above developments and consider the possibility of taking advantage of these proposed innovations regarding development of the jazz program. Considering the involvement Carlson has had with the people at Baldwin- Wallace College during his first two years, he feels that the Conservatory has a good reputation in many areas of the United States, mentioning that this was true even in California, which he left to come to Baldwin-Wallace. Carlson is very happy with the quality of the students and their general attitude and level of motivation? He expressed his delight with the quality of graduates in the Bachelors of Music Education program along with the cooperation he has received from the administration. Like many colleges, Carlson states that one major concern of the Con- servatory is the lack of adequate equipment. He adds, however, that this relates to the dollar and is always a problem in many schools. Wendy Waiters Master of Business Administration Program in Systems Management The Master of Business Administration Program in Systems .eranagement tM.B.A.l is one of two graduate programs currently being offered at Baldwin- Wallace, The other is a graduate study to obtain the Master of Arts in Education degree. The Systems Management Program is a two-year evening course of study. It is accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools, and has also heen approved by the Ohio Board of Regents and the State Department of Education. The first class of MBA. students graduated in June of 1971:. The program is designed for management personnel who wish to acquire greater knowledge and experience related to management science, decisionr making and organizational behavior, There is also an opportunity for in- company research on specific problems. The Course utilizes lectures, case studies, simulations and other special profects to provide an interesting and Challenging instructional program. The MBA. program can be completed in 2-4 consecutive 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 deaisions include:'1l Graduation from an accredited undergraduate college or university, 2T Growth potential 3; Cumulative grade point average on under? graduate work all An overall score of at least 450 on the Graduate Manage- ment Admission TesttGMATJ. SJ Two letters of recommendations 6l An interview with the program director. 7i A brief resume. Division of Business Administration The Division 01' Business Administration includes the departments of account- ing, finance, management, and marketing. The obiective of the Division is to educate young men and women to assume positions of responsibility in business,governn1ent and other endeavors. The accounting curriculum meets the Ohio requrrements fur the accounting profession and permits graduates to take the CPA examination. The Account- ing 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 jointly sponsored lay CPA firms. industry and the college Majors in finance are prepared for the first phase of the Chartered Financial Analysts examinations The program leads students to employment in banks and other financial-related institutions Advanced students may participate in actual investment decisions related to the buying and selling of stocks for their own investment fund. The marketing curriculum offers students marketing assignments concerning local companies. They have an active internship program with several large retail companies in the greater Cleveland area A mdiur in management has a Chance to study courses in operations manages menll personnel, organization behavior and organization theory. Qualified students may have an opportunity to serve an internship. The student must successfully complete a degree requirements within the approprial calendar years,receive no more than fix, quarter hours of transferred credit and atta at least a 2.8 grade point average in 10l- work attempted in the MBA. program! earn a degree. Dr. Dieter E Wassen. Director oi MBA. Program .1an meesmr. Photo by- l'umran Willard B. Lulz, -x-l.B.A., Asmstant Prn'JI'i:s-..t11r.'mtl Erwin W'r-iss, Ilh D. Assncmtv Pmtmsor Photo in- l'utomn Business qt Right: Ronald E. Ehresman, M.S., M.IS.A., Assistanl Professor. Center Left: John P. Buller, M.B.A., C.P.A., Assistant Prolessor. Center Right: Harold Kerzner. Ph.D., Associate Profeswr. Lower leil: Donald F. Bowman, Ph.D.. Professor. Lower Right: ioseph Kaderabek, M.B.A., C.P.A., ASbiSlanl Professor. Photos by Fulomn 94 Division of Buafnetks Administration ' Physics Physics is a Study of the physical universe in which a combination of observation, experiment and hypothesis is used to discover the principles governing natural phenomena. Once discovered, these principles are then used to predict the behavior of other physical systems. Those students whose goal is graduate study or employment in scientific research and development shoutd complete the fult physics major. Students planning teaching careers in secondary schools develop interdisciplinary sci- ence programs or having other related goals may, with the approval ot the. Physics Department, substitute courses in astronomy, the bioiogicat sciences, chemistry, the earth sciences. mathematics. or physics for a number of courses determined by the Physics Department in the major program. The Physics Department also offers a combined plan in engineering in affiliation With Columbia University, Case Western Reserve University, and Washington University. This plan is comprised of three years of liberal arts study and science at Baldwin-Waltace College and transfer to one of the three affiliated foileges of engineering. Upon completion of the engineering degree, the student is awarded a Bachelor of Arts degree from Baldwin-W'allace and a Bachelor of Science in Engineering from the affiliated college. The physics major normaltv consists of 59 hours of courses in physics, 15 hours of chemistry courses, and 25 hours of courses in mathematics. A minor in physics requires a minimum of 30 hours of courses in physics. Five courses: Acoustics, Nuclear Energy, Energy and the Future, Frontiers of Physics and Techniques, and the Quality of Life are designed for the non- science oriented student. These are the qualitative approached to physical concepts and IOpICS and emphasize interrelationships of the scientific, social, Cultural, and historical aspects of each topic to each othero Matt: Lou Voytk 0 Chemistry The Department 01' Chemistry tries to provide a general knowl- edge of chemistry to all students as welt as, preparing Other students for entrance into medical engineering or other profes- sional and graduate schools. Two majors are otfered. The first is for secondary school teaching, chemical technicians and sales, and those students who plan to enter professional schools such as dentistry or medicine. This major requires 38 credit hours in chemistry. a year of physics or a quarter of calculus. The other major is for prospective professional chemists and meets the certification requirements of the American Chemical Society. It consists of 62 credit hours of chemistry and other courses as determined by the Department. A minor of 25 credit hours is valuable to majors in nutrition and health related fields. Maw Lou Voytkn T0p: David G. Ptoctor. Ph.D.. Protekhor. Left: RiK hartl Brokaw, Ph.IJ., Lecturer. Photos by Ldercd - t'autlhl t-I'r Above: Roget E. Stansfield, PhD. Professor ol Chemistry. Right: Adotph R, Jensen, Ph.D., Professor of Chemistry, Photos by LaMarca. Earth Science The Earth Science Department aids students in obtaining a great- er appreciation of the interrelationships that exist among the cultural and physical features of the world and to aid those students whose vocational Objecttves require general and specific knowledge in the field of earth science. The earth science major requirements consist of 45 credit hours. Every major must take at least 10 credit hours distributed among the areas of Biology, Chemistry, Computer Programming, Math, and Physics. Departmental majors may concentrate their efforts in geography 0r geology and may even distribute their efforts between the two areas, The three major interest areas are geogra- phy, geology, and earth science. Mary Lou Voytko Above: Ronald 5. Corey, M.S., Assislanl Professor. Left: Robert T. Cossaboom, M.S., Head and Professor. Biology Department The Biology Department is an active place. The accent is on teaching and student involvement. Of the Biology Faculty lfive active members and one ereritusl four have received the prestigious Strosacker Award for Excellence in Teaching. Students graduating from the Department have been very successful in their chosen line of work. Some are in medical school, veterinary school, dental school, seminary, law school, and graduate school tenvironrnental sciences, hospital ad- ministration, etct Others teach and one graduate is in the Peace Corps. Some will be continuing their education in physical therapy and medical technology affiliations. Students received as much as a whole quarter of college credit for field experiences in biomedical research at a hospital, horticulture at the Holden Arbortum, entomo- logy at the Museum of Natural History, satellite reconnaissance at NASA, wildlife management at the Land Between the Lakes, Kentucky, and teaching in a camp. All students who participated found the experience unusually rewarding. The Department is proud of its Academic and Cultural Events programs. The Department had sponsored a lively program of talks by visiting biologists, a program by students on their field experiences programs on careers in biology, and several non-academic activities: canoeing, and picnicking. A Student Advisory Committee participates actively in Department matters and assumes responsibility for the student room, various social events, and other supportive activities. Student assistants are invaluable in the operation of the Department. Virlually all of the Courses in the Department are laboratory-oriented with an accent on Student involvement in the process of inquiry. Biology in this Depart- -ment is a hand-on operation Some of the courses involve extensive field trips. The Rocky Mountain Field Studies Program is taught in the Rocky Mountains with field trips to Yellowstone, Grand 'l'etons, and Beartooths. The invertebrate zoology class takes an annual trip to the coast at New iersey, and the ecology and field Photo by LaMdrca i l 9 botany classes study living things in Ohio One class made ecological observations in the Florida Keys. Various programs of affiliation provide the opportunity to apply biology to techni- cal vocations: 2-2 affiliations in several health sciences, a 3-2 affiliation in forestry, a 34I affiliation in medical technology, and E132 Master's affiliation in Biology with Case Western Reserve University. Students in this Department work hard, learn a lot, and enjoy their fruitful work. Above: Stephen D. Hilliard, Ph.D., Assistant Pruiessor. Lower Left: Donald 5. Dean, Ph.D.. Head and Professor. Lower Right: Glenn W. Peterjohn, Ph D , Piofessor. Biology Department 9? Computer Services Above: Christopher l. SuHivam. Associate Directot. Above Right: Deborah J. Musso. Operaliunra Manager. Right: Jamtra F. Barla. Director Of Computer Services. Pholos by Fumran. Political Science Righl: Ruben L. Drake, Ph.D., Head and Professm of Political Sgivnm. Photo by Bowman. 98 Faculty and Admmislrallon. Donald F Vamp, Ph D , Pmtvsmr ur' Pnlitiml Eat'tent'v. Iudy B. Krulky, Ph.Dw FXSSiEIJnI Pmtmaor 01' POIIIIC'dI St'lem'z- The Political Science Curriculum is designed to offer the interested student an opportunity to investtgate the many related aspects of politicaf life. The program ofiers courses in American government, comparative politics, political the- ory, and international politicsA Students are encouraged to participate in field experience programs and may study abroad or in one of the political centers of the United Slalea. Each winter quarter d group of students travel to Washinglon to represent countries in the Harvard Model UN. program. Independent research is also stressed. Department of Religion The curriculum of the Department of Religion is designed for the total campus Community. Studies are offered in keeping with lhe liberal arls lradilion 0f the Coltege and are an integral part of the Humanities division of the Cottage. The courses offered by the department are designed to acquaint students with the nature and function of religious thought and life. There are three main areas of study within the department: Biblical studies, Theology, and Christianity and society. Left: Hugh US. Burtnor, MAN Head and Akhihldnl Pml't-nmr U1 vaigiun. Photo lJv F-utumn. J'dmllx W Photo by Futoran Left: Wray Stickinrrl, PHD, Professor of Religion. Above: Mark H. Collier, M. Dim, Assistant Profesmr of Religion. Cenler Left: Lee S, Whiteman, PhD, Professor, Center Right: Edith C. Robinson, Ph.D.. Assistant Professor. Right: Robert W. Pilchet, Ph.D., Head And Prolessur of Psychology. The curriculum of the Psychology Department is designed to increase the student's knowiedge about himseif and others. The goai of the Department is to acquaint him with the latest research in human behavior and motivation along with developing an appreciation of the scientific method in the in- vestigation of cause and effect relationships in hu- man behavior. The program provides basic prepara- tion for Students with an interest in a professional career in psychology. Facuity Photos by Bowman Above left: John L Vuga-t, Phil, Protessor. Above Right: Robert W. Pitcher, Ph.D., Head and Professor of Psychology. Leit: Kenneth J. Whelan. Ph.D,, Professor English Professor Receives Strosacker Award The Charles J. Strosacker Award for Excelience in Teaching was presented to Dr. Grayson W. Lappert at the Honors Day Assem- biy in April, 1978. Dri Lappert was Chosen by a group of former Stmsacker Award winners from a totai 0f 59 nominations sub- mitted by both students and facuity. Dr. Lappert, who has served Baldwin-Wallace as a Professor of English since 1950, was surprised by the presentation of the Award. Those students who have had the pleasure of having Dr. Lappert for a class in the English Department were in total agreement that it could not have been given to a better scholar and friend. A colleague of Dr. Lappert said: One cannot be a great teacher without the essential requisite of being a scholar, and this man is first of all a scholar. Despite his active involvement in all facets of campus life, he hdS aiways found time to keep abreast of current scholarship in his area of special interest and expertise . .. But this is no scholarly recluse. He loves teaching. He recently told me that, in more than 25 years at Baldwin-Waliace College, he had never felt as if he were tcoming to work in the morning? What he meant, of course, is that he thoroughly enjoys his work with students, in and out of the classroom. thura Swanson Farullv I01 Basingstoke Photos by Rodis Some seven to ten students and faculty are gathered in a rough semi-circle about a high-fidelity stereo system in a panelled living room. All appear to be reading while listening to a pleasant melody being played over the speakers, The music ends, the gathering utters a happy sigh, and a small, sprightly woman pops out of a doorway to announce that tea and cookies are ready for consumption. It is the intermission Of a Gilbert and Sullivan Operetta being enjoyed by Basingstoke, the Gilbert and Sullivan society of Baldwin-Wallace College. Gilbert and Sullivan were a composerlwriter team that devoted itself to the creation of light satiric opera during the reign of Queen Victoria. The origins of the modern musical may be found in these Operettas. The more popular, or familiar, operettas of Gilbert and Sullivan are Trial by lury, HMS Pinafore, The Pirates of Penzance, and The Mikado. Each work ridiculed the British, and sometimes French, governmental and social idiocies 0r actuai problems of the time. Even the music parodied such great composers as Wagner and Verdi, the German and Italian operas in general. Basingstoke grew out of an upper-ievel English seminar on Gilbert and Sullivan. The professors, Dr. Richard Hankins, department of Engtish head, and Dr. Dan Kirk, jointly devetoped the course out of their admiration and study of Victorian literature. Gilbert and Sullivan constitute an important portion of this academic area. Although the Gilbert and Sullivan seminar was offered on an experimental basis, it was successfull in providing both the students and the professors with a desire to continue appreciating the operettas beyond Class time. The group decided to form a society devoted to the continued and leisurely study of Gilbert and Sullivan. The members of the class discussed various names for the organizations but were unable to find an appeliation upon which all could agree, until Mrs. Hankins suggested 'lBasingstoke. Basingstoke, an English town oft' mentioned in the Operetta, Ruddigore, was instantiy adopted as the society's name. Costa Rodis Daniel F. Kirk, Ph.D., Professor at English. Richard Hankins, Ph.D., Head and Professor of English. 102 Basingstoke SociologyiAnthropology Courses in sociology and anthropology are designed to ac- quaint students with a scientific approach to the study of human relationships. Attention is focused on patterns of hu- man interactions which have been developed to meet the basic biological needs of human beings. In the 1977-78 academic year, the department developed a new, interdisciplinary course entitled, Health Care and the Total Individual which is designed to help the student be? come an active participant in the conditioning of his own body. The course is more than just a health or physical educatiom course: it combines instruction from sociologists, psychologists, medical dotttors, nutritionists, home economic and physical education teachers. The sociotogy department also has begun to instruct Classes . ' e Top: .Ntargare: IS. Brooks, PhD, Associate Ptol'eeasor of Sacmlogy. Center Leil: David L. lreybig, Phil, Heat! and Assmialt' meesmt. Cenler Right: Orie J. tandeVIsatn J.D., Prol'eqsor and Diretmr 0f the Criminal lustice Program. Left: David 3w Prok, MA., Axsislahl Professor of Sminlogy PhUltb hy Futumn. over the Baldwin-Wallace College radio station, WBWC. A Class, Sociology and The Family, was aired during Winter Quarter, 19.78 and the experiment was very successful. it is hoped that radio classes Will become a regular part Of the curriculum. SrK'itJlugw Anthropology 1m History The History Departmentts curriculum is intended to supply the student with an understanding of the past upon which the structure of modern society is built. The department also presents an historicat background for the arts, music, literature, religion, philosophy, the sciences, social sciences, and business of the present. Special programs may be X -. ' 3 -..'x,J-. .. .. designed for students who seek a double college major of history and one other area. Harangi Retires Laszlo Harangi has been a loyal facuity member of Baldwin- Wallace College since '1963, providing a broad contribution through his talents as a phiEosopher and historian. He is a versatile individual through his teaching of lhe Greek lan- guage, Ancient Middle Eastern History, History of China, History of Science and Roman History courses. His popu- larity with students is well known, not only because of the warmth Of his personality and his concern for them as individuals, but because he projects ideals as well as ideas in his courses, He has also served the community as a speaker in churches and before service organizations. 10-4 History 1'5 ' left: Edgar B. Moore. Ph.D., Professor. Above: Thcmlslmjles Ruclis. Ph.D., Professor. Betow: Laszlo Harangi, Ph.D., Professor. Pholos by Fummn. Lefl: Luuw A. liarunv, Phll, Ilmd cinrl PrUfLNxIH ur' Himm anti Citzmgv R brdmv, Ph D, Pmlmmr Hf l'halrm. Above: Norman J. flaw, Phil, NNHN mlo Prtar'c-wm ur' fllalnn Phnln In Fulumn Phntu by Btmmdn Mathematics and Astronomy chi: Paul R. smnmr, lell, Pmtvwn' ul Mtrcmmm Above: 'Immlm' 9X. Rigging PHIL Ilmd Lmd NMIJL'IJIU Pmr'ounr UI' Mdlhtmdlicn Phnlth tn UHJREH. Flu LJIlX Hr: Left: Robert E. Schlea. AAA, Associate Professor 0! MalhematiLs. Above: Richard Liltle, Ph.D., Assocxale Professor of Mathematics. Photo by Futoran Economics . 4 - i i4 r: ' 7 ' i 5 s '4 F g. .9' s ; u ' i Above: Daniel Pavsek, M.A.. Lecturet. Center Right: Robert R. Ebert Ph.D., Assucidle Profesbur. Right: Thumav, A ROSE, M A, Assigtam memsor, IUB I'aCLIHy leit: Albert L Cray, lrt, Ph D, meessor of Economics Right: Richard C, Gerhan, PhD. Head and Professor at En'onomim. Photo by Futt'nran. Above: Renew? M, Kirklo, M 3.. Axantidlt' Prnft'msnr ul- twm'h. Right: IMHO hnwf. Prt'xitit'nt Cit'rmdn Honorary. lnuixs- W' K'refer, X1 A, Head 01' foreign Languagei Department and -KQKOt'idl9 ProtaH-mr ut' Curman, Natalie Mormynskt; Sm relarw l'rmnuror German Honorary: amt Dennis P. uahrmvy. Phil, imatahl Prnl'esmr rat German. Photo by HImmt-Iein. The Department 0t Foreign Languages, located in Wheeler Hall, offers major course study in three languages; French, German, and Spanish. Each section includes courses ranging from grammer, literature and Lorwerscltion to those concerning history and culture. Coursm are designed to develop Lskills in the use Of the language, to provtde a broad knowtedge 0f the Itterature and cultures concerning the tanguage, and to ehcourage discriminatory taste in that Itterature and the related arts. The department atso encourages the serious student to take advahtage of several year abroad programs to gain practical language speaking ex? perionce and knowledge ul' daity life in foreign Countries. lat'ulty t0? Dash Interview 1118 Dash Interview Buenas tardES, estudiantes, 5, Como estan Vds? Does this sound unfamiliar? Not if you have been around Wheeler Hall for the past 27 years. Such phrases have been common to ali the hundreds Of Students who have ever studied under Dr. Anne E. Dash, professor of Spanish. Dr. Dash, a 1951 Baldwin-Wallace graduate and a sister of Beta Sigma Omicron, now Alpha Phi, is retiring in Spring 1978 after having spent 31 years at Baidwin- Wailace as both student and professor. Dr. Dash, unlike most of her colleagues, started her higher education at the age of 34 while still hoiding down the full- time iob of wife and mother. When asked if she regretted starting school at a later than average age, she stated: No. Starting at a later age gave me the advantage of helping me Concentrate more on my education. It gave me a sense of security. Raised in Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio, Dr. Dash attended Cuyahoga Falls High School and was graduated in 1931. Besides her college preparatory classes, she excelled in sports and was a member 01' the girls' basketball team, I had planned to go to college, but in 1931 we were in a deep depresgion, and my father had no job, so I knew that college had to come later. Dr. Dash ; career at Baldwin-Wallace began in 1951 when she taught 10 hours and took 12 hours of classes. During the period of 1951-1955, she also taught part-time at Case Western Reserve University. After earning her MA. in 19551er Micldlebury College in Vermont, Dr. Dash returned to Baldwianallace as a permanel parl-time instructor. In order to obtain her D.M.L. from Middlebury College, Dr. Dash then spent a year in Madrid, Spain. She returned lo Baldwin? Wallace a5 a professor of Spanish in 1963. Travel gives you an understanding of people which you can't get by iust reading and studying. When you travel, people become reat. Apart from studying in Spain, Dr. Dash has studied at the National University 01' Mexico and traveled several times to Spain, Europe, Central and South America. Dr. Dash and her husband, Weston Dash, have been residents of Berea since 1948. Mr. Dash, a Baldwin-Wallace College graduate of 1936, former four year exponent editor and brother of Lambda Chi Aipha. owns and operates a printing business in Berea. 1'A5 for B-W, I'd recommend it to anybody.When you get right down to it, we have fine peopie here, and that's at the heart of any education. It gives us a kind of personal touch? Outside the classroom, Dr. Dash is faculty advisor to Sigma Delta Pi, the national Spanish Honorary, and invited member of Delta Kappa Gamma, a national womens educational society. Dr. Dash is also a member of Daughlers ol' the American Revolution. The Dash's son, Robert, is also a Baldwin-Waliace Coltege graduate of 1961 and a brother of Lambda Chi Alpha. He has a D.M.L. in Spanish and holcls a prefer sorship at the University of the Pacific in Stockton, California. Dr. Dash offers this bit of advice to students today: The best way to keep on learning is to teach. When you teach, you learn something everyday. Each class has a new learning experience for me. Dr. Dash and her husband plan to retire to Maine in July, 1978. Mark t'limmelein Home Economics Department Far Left: Carol J0 Templemdnj Hmrl and Assistant memmr of Home Economics. Left: Lvnn Christie, instrurtnr, Home Economics has one Of the most diverse curriculums on campus. Students may be prepared for careers relating to the family 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. Students have a chance to apply their classroom knowledge in the professional world by taking advantage 0t field experience programs availabie to them. A very unique and special course for senior home economics majors is the Home Management Practicum. The students live in the demartment's Tudor House and learn, through application, the worth of all their previous home economics course knowledge The Department of Home Economics is very active and sponsors a variety of social events during the yearr Salad tuncheons are popular and are used to plan upcoming events or to hear speakers. An all-campus Christmas party is heid annually In the Fall, at party is given for all incoming students and in the Spring an ice cream social is given to honor of graduating home economics students. Schaffner Receives the Bechberger'Award Bette Schaffner was awarded the annual Carl S, Bechberger award for Human Development along with Coach Lee Tressel, Miss Schaiiner is an assistant protessor of Home Economics, teaching courses such as nutrition, food management, and advanced t'oodst Members of the faculty are nominated for the award by students for their outstanding work outside the traditional classroom environment. A committee of previous winners make the final selection Miss Schaffner stresses the practical aspects of her courses, applying what is taught in Class to every day living. In her classes, she states many examples 50 Students can relate the lectures more to their own lives. Her students fincl that she has given much of her time to help guide them through their college years. Bette Schaffner is one of those valuable professors that make c.tudents smile, and she gives herself wholeheartedly to her work here at Baldwin-Waliace College. Donna Palsch Left: Mrs. Bethherger and Bette Schal'fner, Asststdnt Professor of Home Et'onomirs. Hmm-Econnmtm I09t Office of the President Above: Alfred B. Bonds, Jr., President. Photo by Bowman. Right: Obie Bender, Assislant to the Premdent. Photo by Fulor'an Office of the Dean Right: Neal Mdlicky, Vice President for Academk Aiiairs . and Dean of the College. ' ' 110 Adminislration Left: Louis NJ. Theodoston, Assihtdnt Vicar Pr'esrdem for ngrdm Developmenl. Above: lnhn F Gregg, Assialanl Vite President for Academic Nl'airt, and Asmriaw Donn Office of the Dean of Students Mark C. Nofl'smgnr, Vice President for Siudem Affairs and Dean of Students. Photo by Bowman. Susan M Brady Assistant Vice President for Student Affairs Adminislrdlinn I I I Below: Richard M. DiRuzza, Assm'iatc Dean of Students and Direcmr of Housing. Righl: Iimothy M. Hnopingamer, Coordmalor of Greek Affairs and Assista nt Hall Directm, and Gwen Purucl, Student Affairs Intern. Far Right: Stanley I3, Maxwell, Mraociate Dean of Students. Pholos by Bowman. 1 l2 Adminisnation 5....- av,- Left: John E. Grimm, Director. Director, Above: Maryr N. Khosh, Associate Field Experience Anthony P. Ht-rnardu, Director of kai Emr-rmnre. Fall Quarter. Pmrit'id Ondrlck, Director or' lield Expnnvnvr. Sprung Quarter, Office of the Registrar Photo by I'utomn Inuiew F'. Dettmer. Office Assistant Donald L. Umiriur, Associate Regislrdr Arlminislmtlun I'LS Financial Aid Office The primary concern of the financial aid program is to provide assistance to students who would otherwise be unable to continue their education because of financial reasons. The office handles ali types of assistance programs including loans, governmental! grants, Baldwin-Wallace assistance, and work- study. Sixty-five percent of the students were able to benefit by the program during 1977-78. The fine staff of Ed Below, Director; Kim Bueli, Associate Director; and Trea Zingtebe, Work-Study Coordinator; Conduct the program from room 109 of Bonds Hail. Above Right: Petrea Zinglehe, Aiiiminislrative Assistant. Right: Edwin G. Below, Direclor. Far Right: Kim Buell, Assistant Director. Admissions The purpose of the Admission Committee is to seek and admit students who can best profit from and add to the college program. The Admissions Office serves two main roles for the College First, they make the initial move in attracting the prospective student by participating in off campus college nights, college fairs, and high school visitse Second, they review every application for admis- sion to Baldwin Wallace College. The Admissions Office is located in room 106 of the Administration Building. The Director of Admissions is lohn T. Amy and Thomas Konkoly is the Associate Direc- tor. Right: John T. Amy, Director of Admission and Registrar. TI4 Administration The Admissions Office is capably administered and pro? gressive in its approach to student recruitment. Twenty percem of B-Wis students are from Out of state. In the 1977778 academic year, twelve students were from foreign countries BaldwinaHace College has a minority stu- dent population of approximatew twelve percent, The student body is largely recruited from Northeastern Ohio. Above left: Thomas H, Konkoly, Associdie Director nl' Admxssions. Above right: Terry P. Finm'rm'k, Maislanl Dirmlur, Admissiam. Left: Russvll D Srhnmder, Admission Counwlor Photos, by Bowman Superyisur lane Mieyal i5 nwpumimo mr aH in-Cmmng and outgoing mail fur 1h? enlire campus. The mailruom is located on the main floor of thr- Administration Building. Far left: lane l'. Mieyal, Supvrviwr. Left: IHdbPIld R Snider. Conl mx Oporalor. Adminiglralinn HE Ritter Library Ritter Library is constantly changing and expanding. During the 1977-78 academic year, there were three very important projects put into action which are expected to benefit the college community. First, the Friends of the Library, in a joint effort with the Student Senate, financed the construction of a unit of four study carrolls on the upper level of the Library. The project is especially important because of the cooperation of several elements of the College Community for the common cause of library improvement. The Home ECO- nomics Department has taken the responsibility of decorating the rooms and Laurels have given a gift of paintings to be hung in the area. The second undertaking is a part of the Mission Action Project tMAPt, and its success will help to continue a gram from the National Endowment for the Humanities The project has two goals: to bring the library, faculty, and students closer together, and to improve use of the library and its facilities by the students MAP'S pilot project was. begun Spring Quarter 1978 with two classes: Organic Chemistry and the History of History, directly tying together independent research skills and Course study. The third project is the completion Of the Paul and Josephine Mayer Collection of Limited Editions. Only 1,500 to 2,000 copies of each book were published and if the goal of completing the collection is realized, Baldwin-Wallace will be one Of very tew colleges in the country with a complete collection. Top Right: Ethel M, Saunders, Book Checker - Circulation. Center Left: Marilyn A. Evans, Assistant Reference Librarian. Center Middle: E. Althea Quigley, Assistant Catalog Librarian Center Right: Elaine Obloy, Assistant Reference Liblarian, Lower Middle: Ceotge IA Maciuszko, Library Director. Lowe: Right: Richard Densmore, Assistant Reference Librarian. Under George J. Maciuszko, Library Director, Ritter Library participates in the Ohio College Library Center program and the Cleveland Area Metropolitan Library System Plans have been completed for the con, struction of an addition to the li- brary to house audio-visual, micro- form, and computer facilities, and, possibly the learning center. 116 RitterLibrary Office of College Relations Top Left: Jams-x D. Haru-y, Vite Prnuidvn: 1hr Administrdlion. Center Left: Edilh E. Urvt'n. Dlrm'lur' 0f Maw; Inl'urmdliun Center Right: Ianvl M. kalmy', OI'I'ICG Stafl' Absislanl. Lower left: Louise H. Kuhns, Diretlor of Publications. Lower Right: Sharon H. Fan'r1mmki,Slal'I Aasislant. Phnlu hx- Burrirlgf'. Olfxt'v oi' Collvgv vatllmnk I l? Mrs. Dorothy Marks MCKelvey - Historian The Baldwin-Wallace Coliege Historian, Dorothy McKeivey, is a very unique and interesting individual. A 1924 graduate of Baidwin-Wallace College. she holds many fond memories of her days here. Since she lived in this area, she was a commuter, In her college years, rules and regulations were quite different from those of the 1970s They were far stricter in both social and academic reaims. Smoking and dancing were not aliowed. Men were not permitted in the girls dormitory, except for the reception hall. If a girl wanted to go to the library in the evening, she had to sign out when she left and sign in when she returned. Academically, the College aiso has Changed. There now are fewer required courses, such as the foreign languages. Mrs. McKelvey feels that a student should have a weli-rounded background, and that the core requirements should be stricter. A couple of the departments such as the Theoiogical School that were here are now gone. Business did not became emphasized 'until after the War Mrs. McKelvey feels that Greek life is Very important and was once a member of a sorority. Formerly, the Greek organizations were literary societies with more rules and different activities. As a member of Beta Sigma Omicron, now Alpha Phi, she and other sorority members had to recite prepared literary presentations or perform for an audience She feels this was an important activity. After weekly meetings, the sorority used to serenade the College men and even their proiessorsl Serenadlng consisted of singing their sorority songs. Mrs. McKelvey stresses that there was a great deal of ioyalty among sorority members and she thinks many of the customs were fun She states friendships made there held through life. Some of the traditions she would like to see reinstated are required assemblies. more rules, and perhaps stricter professors She feels people need some ruies, if you are sixteen years 01d or if you are 76. She sees 'tformaiity as good in ways Assemblies, Founders' Day for instance, can be very educational while entertaining. Mrs. McKeivey feeis many students are missing these learning experiences. Mrs. McKelvey had been an English and Drama major at Baldwin-Wallace though she always loved history. After her graduation, she taught Speech and English in Maple Heights. Having married during the Depression, she was not allowed to teach due to the scarcity of iobs. A widow for twenty years, she finds that her job as Historian fills many hours that could be lonely, She keeps in touch with many alumni and enjoys their reunions, The College community celebrated Mrs, McKelvey's 75th birthday during the 1977 Homecoming festivities. She ieels she has had a rich and Full lite and being our Historian has been very rewarding Hopefuliy, it wiii continue to be! Donna Patsch The Office of Development located on the second floor of Bonds Halt, is an area . 0f the administration under James D. Harvey, Vice President for Administration, Development, Alumnl which is unfamiliar to most students. Generaily speaking; the Deveiopment and Annual Fund' Office encompasses three areas concerned with the securing of financial re- sources, gifts, and grants for Baldwianallace College. Offlces we cannOt AI ' t d f' d ' t 'h t' H th 'b'l't fth ' UITH'H, paren 5 an rlen 5 CDF'I n U IONS are norma y E rESpOHSI I I Y O E' Afford To Be WlthOUt Annual Fund Office under the direction of Thomas G. Clevidence. This office conducts an annual Ielethon throughout Ohio and a direct mail campaign to all alumni. Clevidence has 78 class representatives doing volunteer service. The Planned Gifts Program, under the direction of Van Saul, Assistant Vice President for Development, encourages alumni and friends to include the College in their wills or to arrange for estate gifts by way of annuities, life income plans, life insurance, or trusts. This highly specialized form of giving allows the donor the use of his resources during his own lifetime and the life of a surviving spouse or relative of his choice. At the time the donor's Estate is settled, the funds go to the Cottage. Special provisions of the federai and state inheritance and estate taxes make this kind of giving beneficial to the donor's family as well as to the Coliege. The donor must consult an attorney, trust office, 3 A'Jminisl'a'm or estate planner in the preparation of required legal documents. Richard L. Fietcher '70 is the Director of Corporate and Foundation Relations. Fietcher is responsible for securing funds and resources from various corpo- rations and foundations. It is also Fletcheris responsibiiity to keep informed on various national and local foundations. He provides information to faculty and staff on potential funding sources and assists them in the drafting of proposats. The assistance of the Board of Trustees is extremeiy valuable in this area. Gerald S. Wetlman, Special Assistam t0 the President, works with Fletcher. Weliman was named Acting President of the Ohio Foundation of independent Colleges tOFICt in 1977. The OFIC is composed of 34 private Ohio coiieges which secure corporate contributions in an annual campaign conducted in this state. These Contributions are distributed to member institutions such as Baldwin-Wallace College on a formula basis. OFIC funds designated to Baldin-Wallace in the past have exceeded one million dollars OFIC funds are unrestricted. Most of the funds are used for operating costs, faculty salaries, and student scholarships. Baldwin-Walfaceis share of OFIC resources were over $70,000 in the 1976 fiscal year. Corporate contributions are commonly designated for a specific purpose. in the 1976 fiscal year, the corporate community contributions approximated $215,000. OFIC allocations are included in this figure. The Jacob O, Kamm Hall, which houses the Business, Economics, Mathematics and Astronomy Departments? is a capital project funded by the corporate community. Kamm Hall is entirely paid for an endowment for its maintainance has been established by both corpo- cilh m .. I 4 Top Right: Thomas G, Clevitlente, Director Annual Fund. Center Left: Cenevneve T. Adams, Assistant Dimt'lor Alumni Office. Center Right: Donald I. Melillo, Jr., Director of Alumni and Parent Relations. Left: Richard L. Fletcher, Associate Director of Development. rations and alumni. Other corporate contributions are directed towards general operating expenses. Student scholarships are atso funded by entities such as the National Cityr Bank and the Ernst and Ernst public accourtting firm. Baldwianallace College received $250,000 in the 1976 fiscal year from foundations. Foundation support varies with the interesta of each foune dation. Innovative programs, general operating expenses, scholarships and occasionally capital projects are given foundation support The Humanities Year Program is a Special Baidwin-Waliace College project receiving funding from the National Endowment for the Humanities tNEHt. A stipulation in the NEH grant provides funding for the Humani- ties Year for a period of three years with the 1978 program being the last to be funded by the NEHA Above: Van I. Saul, Assistant Vice President tor Development. The Development Office is required to prepare reports on the specific uses of foundation funds. The College has also outlined future projects and costs in the President's Commission on Mission report and the Case Slatement. A serious consideration for the next capital fund drive is the need I'm an indoorKouIdoor physical education and recreation complex for use by the entire College commu- nity. The present womenls facility is inadequate and the Ursprung Gymnasium lacks the space and flexibility to accomodate todayls physical recreation needs for men and women. Renovation of the east side of Ursprung, in compliance with Title TX requirements, is planned for the near future. Other capital-consitl- erations are: modernization of thter Library, expansion of the Conservatory of Music, and renovation of Marting and Carnegie Halls, Dr. Bonds, serving his Zist year as President of BaldwinHWallace College, has been especially instrumental in generating financial support for the College. More than $24,000,000 in new facilities have been completed since 1956. This includes the Construction of five residence halls, Ritter Library, Strosacker Hall, lhe Health Center, the George Finnie Stadium, Wilker Hall, the Life and Earth Sciences Building, the Art and Drama Center, the Alfred Bryan Bonds, lr., Administration Building, and the Jacob O. Kamm Hall. Baldwin-Wallace College needs to strengthen its financial base in order to provide security and financial stability. WeII-invested endowment funds are of great importance to the College According to the Case Statement, Baldwin- Wallace has a modest endowment with a book value of $7,815,322 and :1 market value of $8,566,245. Endowment income currently covers only five percent of the operating costs such as faculty salaries. maintenance, books, scholarships, and equipment. Baldwin-Wallace, like most private educational institutions, continues to rely on the financial support of our alumni and friends. Without such voluntary support, Baldwin-Wallace cannot remain solvent. Not only the tangible assistance, but the man hours spent in spreading the goodwill of the College, greatly benefit our institution Maria I. Hotfmann Finance Office The Finance Office is directed by Lawrence D Bibbee. The office handles all financial matters dealing with the operations of the College. Other staff members include: Mr. ER. Groll, Assistant Comptroller; and Mr, RB, Sehz, Bursar, Baldwin-Wallace College is financially well administered in a method which demonstrates concern for both financial stability and academic quality. Right: ldwwnce D. Bibbee, Vice President for Finance and Business Affairs and Treasurer. 120 Administration Leit: M Haim' N'ldfhuvind. Payroll SUIH'h'iNUF. Above: Fldmn R. Groll, Axhiatdnl Cunmlrqur. Far Left: .Xlalt'wih- C Kern. Purn'hasing Agent. Lefl: luuwa L. Unrdnm. Hlmmws khandgw .ruhninisimimn Ill An lntroduttion .To The Baldwin-Wallace College Conservatory te Baidwin-Wallace College Conservatory is much more than the grey one building on Front Street in downtown Berea. Rather, it is an unique td important facet of the College community. Found within its rehearsal tits and practice rooms are dedicated individuals who possess respected id admired musical talents. :9 fine facility and music students are responsibie each year for maintain- g the superb reputation held by the Conservatory. The many instrumental id choral recitals and concerts held regularly constantly reaffirm its inding. The annual Bach Festival draws a large audience composed of tople from all over the United States. JESI musictans conduct master classes for the benefit of those interested such personal forms of education, providing tremendous learning situ- ions for the music students. Also, events such as the annual Christmas mcert are favorites among the tocai patrons and the surtouhding commu- ties. The annu'ai Children's Concert which is thoroughly entertaining for ose in attendance is another Conservatory attraction. Other Conservatory ems and activities appearen the following pages. it is important to upreciate the work and time that individuals put forth to produce polished suits. Presenting the people who are what makes the Baldwin-Wallace mservatory . .. 122 C0 nservatct ry Photo by Klime k - alz-iw-L .u-.-1--' - .2. mnmwu . - w J?,w . m ng --'- W4..a..,--, r E'I'I M... oar. . M1,.J ' Phuim bf: .H'IIJdII. . Phnm hf: Mmggulh UJI'N-r'ullnty Iii 'sian Trim: Gary Kmlmki - rH'aIir'w, Robert .N-taw-nz'r.iti'l1 - piano, vaina :vtudmlmr: - wlln. I-'I'u:::-l I:x:::LIr'II'.-.L'.'y lialdu m-H- dlldrju C'InHt-w xdtrjry 124 CrmserL-aluury m u S V J S U .m P .3. 'T Conwrwlnry 55$ 3 99: 533:3 3 20;; 125 Corriervamry Jazz Ensemble RdMu'in-k'leldte CuHege Iazz lnwml;lv. Photos b3.- Sluart Jazz 1: nwmblv I37 Beggar's Opera Above: Beiiy Wilson as Lucy Lit'kit, Above Right: iom Crumb as Filch. Right: Maridnn Davidson and Valerie Yova portraying Mrs. Pt-athum and daughter, Polly Pmrhum. Photos; Inf Stuart. I28 Beggar's Opera The Baldwin-Wallace Conservatory and Speech arid Theater Arts Department presented The Beggar's Opera which proved to be quite different from the usual Baldwin-Wailace opera productions Director Neai Poole utilized many contemporary theatrical techniques including a multi-leveled set and an improvisatory Ihtroduction which allowed the audience to 'imeet the characters. They aiso became acquainted with the actorsi personal lives, their major fields ahd other topics of interest. The Beggar's Opera, written by John Gay, is a satire on the musical world of the 'l8th century and reflects the people of the lowlife in London at that time. The individuals who inhabited this section of lower society included thieves, murderers, rogues, and roughhecks. This ballad opera, although comical and lacking in any great intellectual plot, actually led to the development of future Operettas such as those composed by Gilbert and Sullivan. Professor Stuart Raleigh directed the Conservatory Orchestra and Barb Winbigler was responsible for the effective costuming. The Beggar's Opera exemplified creativity and talent on the part Of those people COn- tributing t0 the production. Tap: The Peachumha. Center: The Charm far Lefl: Angua Bldtkhurn as Mr. Poachum with Polfv. Left: Taras. Leachishin d1; Macheath Photos byStuart Beggar's Opera I 29 2.: . . :2. , 22:3... Sularl Photos by Coniervalonf 130 Photos. by Sluan Pm Lmiun -'.I Pholos by Stuart dtow 'l' 32 Come rv l H n .5 2.37..1.323;..- hj. Langgulh Phnl i515 Berthold Hummel The Baldwianallace Conservatory is able to have invited guests conduct master classes and give lectures in addition to other Speciai seminars ahd programs. One Of the most inter- esting guests this year was Berthold Hummel who is a German composer and instructor at the conservatory in Wuerzburg, Germany. Also, it is ihteresting to note that Professor Hummel is a direct descendant of johann Hummel, a composer of the Baroque era. Professor Hummel spoke to the music theory classes and discussed lwentieth-century music. He spoke of modern music techniques and discussed several of his own compositions. Laterl Hummel hetd a master class in composition at the Conservatory, Also, Professor Hummel was present to hear his Sonatina for Trumpet and Piano as performed by James Dar- ling, trumpet, and Genevieve Sidoti, piano accompanist. leff .tt- 4 Photo by Klimek West, a Baldwin-Wallace student, performed Hummele Suite for Unaccompanied Clarinet. Mrs. Sidoti and the Finance Committee of the Student Senate were responsible for Berthold Hummel's visit to the Baldwinr Wallace campus. It was a very worthwhile event for all those involved as well as being a tremendous learning experience. Photos by Langgut h 134 Berlhold Hummel Concerto Competition The Baldwin-t-Vaflace Conservatory Concerto Competition is held annually and the winners are allowed the privilege of performing as solotsts wtth the Conservatory Symphony Or- chestra under the direction of Dwight Oltman. This year's winners were William Jones, piano, and Timothy Johnson, flule. Jones performed Prokofievts Firsl Piano Concerto in D-flat major, Opus 10. The senior music major wilt also be partici- pating in the Cultural Studies Academy in Salzburg, Austria m the summer of1978. lohnson earned his win with the Howard Hanson piece, Serenade for Flute, Harp, and Strings. Also a senior music major,l0hr150n hopes to pursue music in graduate schoolt Valerie Yova and Donald Cottlieb were runner-ups in the Concerto Competition performing for voice and piccolo, re- spectively. Phntus I35: Klimek Cont't'rrlo Cnmpelh ion 15 Photo by Klimek 136 Conservatory Photo by La ngguth Photo by St uart u 1 Phn'lt: hX' Klimvk Photm by Ldngg ut h Cnnavl'xdlory' H? Bach Festival The 46th Annual Bach Festival proved to be another exciting weekend for those who attended the performances held on Vtay 19 and 20,1978. The Festival was founded by the late Dr. Albert Riemenschneider and his wife,Se1ma, in 1932. Each year t draws hundreds of people to the Baldwin-Wallace Con- servatory to hear numerous selections composed by Johann Sebastian Bach. This yearts special event was an entire concert of works by Antonio Vivaldi in commemoration of his 300th anniversary. Vivaldi had significant influence upon the works of Bach and wrote many beautiful musical compositions. One of the outstanding performances of the weekend was Vivaldits Piccolo minor as performed by B-Wis own William Hebert, Another tradition of the Festival is to bring distinguished artists to solo in the performances. The vocal soloists this year included Elizabeth Mannion, Mezzo-soprano; Phyilis Bryn- lulson, soprano; Curtis Rayam and Michael Sells, tenors; and Peter Harrower and Dan Miller, Bassibaritones. Thomas Hare mon was the guest organist and Doris Ornstein soioed in Bachis harpsichord concerto. Musical Director Dwight Oltman conducted the Festival Chamber Orchestra which was com- posed largeiy 0f Baldwin-Wailace College faculty and students. Stuart Raleigh was the musical director of the College Choar and Motel Choir. Dr. Albert Gay directed the Chiidrents Choir. James Darling led the Brass Choir on the terrace of Mernere Pfeiffer while the audience was waiting for concert time to arrive. m Mill In mm? 138 Bach Festival Photos by Kiimek Phulm In: I .ingguth Phutu by Klimek Hm'h Festival Ht! The major choral work at this yearts Bach Festival was the St. Matthew Passion. Bach emptoys artas, ariosos, recitatives, and :horales in the Passion. It was presented with all the monu- mental and intense religious expression that it is acclaimed to possess. The Baldwin-Wallace Bach Festivat again showed tremendous talent and work on the part of alt those involved with its production. Such a worthwhile event is a definite highlight in the Conservatory year. Photos by Langguth O u . 5 I40 Barh chtivai Hm I: l'z--.1Ix L1I rune In to WBWC, 88.3 on Your FM Dial i ikoh- Vftff: h , A, 4- cdiirmS 0k lirANNiiEK5HRi Center: Ken Cruthers Above: Slave Foster. Right: Disc Jockey Michae! Wohlschlegei. Photos by Finn. HZ WBWC WBWC, B-W1s student-operated radio station, first began broadcasting in 19581 19785 broadcasting season marked twenty years on the air for WBWC. The station celebrated it's anniversary with special programs, including a saiute to former station personnel, contests, dances, and record give- awayst In the spring of 1978, exactly twenty years after WBWC began its first days of broadcasting, a rededication was held live, over the air, with College President Dr. Bonds presiding, The 7977-78 school year also saw many new faces and innovations. Under Patrick Mezzulo, the stationis general manager, WBWC operated on the air approximately twelve hours a day. While the stationts progressive format was comprised mostly of soft rock, a student survey taken in Fall tit 1977 showed Qtrong student interest in other areas of music. Therefore, Jazz programming was increased and WBWC soon boasted a recorded Jazz Itbrary rivaling any in the Cieveland listening area. Classical music airplay was in- creased also and an extensive Classical tibrary was estab- lished. WBWCS educational and pubtic affairs programming con? tinued to follow a trend set years earlier by former general manager Philip Johnson. Both Berea City Council and Stu- dent Senate broadcasls had become regular features, and Professor Treybtg's The Sociology of the Family tectures were broadcast twice-weekly by the station. Daily programs were also aired which covered topics from United Nation meetings and Nuclear Disarmament to Renaissance Music and Energy Conservation. The percentage of pubiic service announcements increased considerabty, as did locat and malional news caverage. The most important part of VVBWC is the Staff and manage- ment who make broadcasting possible. In '1978, campus Top left: Pat Mwmln, general manager. Above: DI Melissa Philtipg. Letl: John Comanitd Photm b3 Finn interest ran so high that the average number of staff mem- berts rose to stxty per quarter. All directors positions were occupied, and the station advanced both technically and organizationally during the. course of the year. In Spring 1978, Philip Finn succeeded Pat Mezzulo as general man- ager of the station. Phil HHH W'BWC 1-H Above: DJ Joe Vondrick. Right: Phil Finn, WBWC general manager Spring Quarter. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia l:imfi:il- I d 'w' 5.9-9 . Scott Walton, Mark Wilson, Witlie tech, and Steve Foster, members of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, clean up in preparation for the Annual Bach Festtval. Photo by Langguth. '144 Olganizations Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia is another organization of the Con; servatory Which has a lot to offer through its service pro- jects and its talented members. The fraternityts primary goal is to encourage and actively promote the highest standards of creativity, performance, education, and research in music in America. Sinfonians develop the truest fraternal spirit and desire to institl in all people an awareness of music's important role in the enrichment of the human spirit Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia is partially responsible for the Con- servatory's preparation for Each Festival, aids with audition days, and has a representative in the Conservatory Student Council. The chapter annually chooses an individual out- side the chapter for outstanding service and is given the Orpheus Award. The Commissioning of American music and Sinfonian recitals are also important facets of this fraternity. Wendy Walters Mu Phi Epsilon Photos by Smart Above: VJL'Lon'a Marta, Plesidem, Right: Members sit in on Audition Dav discussion. I Left: Mu Phi Epsilon members prepare for the Beggar's Opera. Above: Laura Gould. che President Mu Phi EpsHon is a professional, honorary music fraternity whose primary purpose is IO recognize scholarship and musi- cianship and to advance music in America and throughout the world. It also promotes loyalty to the Alma Mater and aims to develop genuine camaraderie between the members in a true spirit of friendship. The Baldwin-Wallace Chapter of Mu Phi is active throughout the year in many service-related activities as well as being responsible for severm Conservatory events. Some of these include serving as ushers for concerts, general aids during Bach Festival, and helpmg with audilion dates, The Conservatory formal is another highlight of the year which is sponsored by Mu Phi Epsilon and Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. Wendy Wailers Mu Phi Epsilon 145 The Modern Dance Club The Modern Dance Club hoids dance classes open to every- one and at no charge to Baidwin-Wailace sludents The only requirement is that the students participate in College dance Classes in order to mainlain physicai flexibility. The Dance Club also has Classes in co-operalion wilh ihe Cieveiand Modern Dance Association which are also available l0 Bald- win7Waliace students at no coal. The primary interest of lhe group is in growth in aii areas of dance. Aithough jazz is one of the more popular styles, exposure to other forms of dance is encouraged. This is accomplished, in cooperation with ACES, by sponsoring mas- ter classes. The enthusiasm of members and the College community surmount monetary limitations. In 1978, Artist-in-Residence Jim Corti was Sponsored by the Dance Club with financiai assistance from Student Senate and interested academic departments. The format of Corti's work- shops focused on basic modern iazz with emphasis on floor and bar exercises The workshop Classes were open to all interested students. The Dance Club is also responsible for the annual Dance Concert: The Concert has no admission fee. Donations accept- ed at the Concert are used to finance the Dance Club's Summer Dance School Fund. This fund enables interested students to attend dance schools during summer vacation. The officers for 1977778 were: President 7 Timothy Johnson, Vice President - Rick Rose, Setreiary - Sue Hart, Publicity Coordinator - Rick Rose, Costume Coordinators - Cindy Adams and Cynthia Judge, Scholarship - Kathleen Been and Barbara Weikamp, Advisor - Mrs. Suzanne Sirew. Top Right: Rick Ruse, Vice Premdeni. Above: Dolly- Uhl. Right: Dancers rehearSe Tim Johnson's 'iBrandenberg Conceno No. 2 - Allegro'U Mb Modern Dance Club Kathy Been. Dotty Uhl, and Johnson were I'tuttureti tidm'maa In Harry Wong's Ierlure 0n oduratimml motivation. .N-ivmhr'rs Ui Kappa Phi, The Baldwin-Wallace branch of Kappa Phi is just one group of the nationally known Christian women's group. All groups are under the national theme of One Nation Under God . The main concerns of this organization are serving fellow students in the areas of friendship and fellowship, and the giving of oneself in service. Lead by their president, Liese Schirch, and their vice president, Diane Kilpatrick, the Baldwih-Wallace Kappa Phi's have fulfulled all of the stand- ards they set for themseives. During Fall 19?? they presented a program at Lindsay Crossman Chapel featuring the One Way Singers as well as the Baldt-vin-Wallace Gospei Choir. This was their way to meet the I'eliowship challenge. But it did not stop there, They are also service oriented, traveling to a number of homes for Children and the eiderly to serve them in ways which were heipl'ul. Friendship was the. most valuable goal. Kappa Phi welcomes members of the College Kommunity to the meetings held every Wednesday evening at 6:30 in the Uhited Methodist Church building. This year, Kappa Phi made an even greater efl'ort at friendship as each member made it a point to try to bring someone new to each meeting. This furthers the feilowship concept as well as exposing the visitor to the functions of Kappa Phi. Orga nizat ions HT- The Society for the Advancement of Management The 1977-78 officers were; Tom King, President; Natalie Morozynsky, Vice President of Membership; lirn Duffy, Vice President of Programs; Greg Turk, Vice President of Public Relations; and Ed Fearer, Secretary Treasurer. 148 S A M t-u-i . r... - -' I m??? mm: $5:me 4;;- The Society for the Advancement of Management tS.A.M.i is an organization reactivated on the Baldwin-Wallace campus two years ago. S.AM. strives to orientate students as well as the community to the business world. The BaldwinWallace Chapter is an affiliate of the American Management Association, a national professional organizer tion of managers in industry, commerce, government, and education. The Baidwin-Wallace campus chapter has a membership of resident, commuteri full time, part time, day, and night students. SAM. offers any student an opportunity to practice principles of management, either on a personal basis or business level. There are several ways in which the Baldwin-Wallace chapter stresses the importance of busi- ness. Theyr use seminars, panel discussions, career coun- seling, research, plant tours and guest speakers to familiarize students to the facts that they must 1i expand their knowl- edge, A practice leadership skills, 3 present and solve problems from everyday iife, 4:; be exposed to future em- ployers, and SJ get personal satisfaction am of the work they are doing. These are necessary if the Studenl is to be successful in the world of business or related fields. in 1978, S.A.M. presented a number of different programs in an effort to strengthen the particular goal listed. They wanted to assist students in other disciplines by making it possible for anyone to attend their functions. Gospel Choir Praising the name of God in song is the focus of the Baldwin-Wallace Gospel Choir. Members of the Gospel Choir must devote a great deal of time. and energy in their dedication to the purpose of the group. Even Llasses Can be an imposition on valuable practice time but being able to sing from the heart to express the deepest feelings of man makes it worthwhile. Ms. Sharon Wilson, a 197? alumnus of Balt'lwih-W'allace. serves in the important Lapacitv of director. Wilson has devoted a lot of time and etiort in building the successful image of the Choir in the past few years. She, like many students, receives no monetary mrttpensation I'or duties but does it for the joy of serving. The variety of Choir personal gives impetm lo the ex- pression and exchange of ditterem moods of thought. The participants; in the Gospel Choir will dutifully admit that were it not for their mUSlClatH, they would not sound as well as they do, In 197?, they gained a very talented pianist in Sharon Faye Brown who created at least two arrange menta tor the choir. 'Ihese particular pieces are currently being published. Although it has been a short period of time since this group was formed it has grown in number as well as prospered In recognition of their growing tame and good fortune, they were able to purchaw Choir robes with funds allocated by Student Senate. Unspt-l Clmlr I it: Delta Phi Alpha Pholn hy Kiefer ISO Delta Phi Alpha Photo by Watlac'e Photo by Himmelein The Baldwin-Waltace College Beta Pi chapter of Delta Phi Alpha is one of the oldest chapters of the national German honorary. In 1977-78, Delta Phi Alpha commissioned a replica of the honorary emblem and sponsored the annual German Vespers service. The honorary attended the Deutsche Centrate tGerman CenterTsT Fasching Ball, which is the German version of the Mardi Cras and had a dinner at the Cleveland Hofbrauhaust Mrs. Louise W. Kiefer, adviser, showed slides and told of her experiences in Salzburg, Austria at a Brown Bag Lecture Three members of Detta Phi Alpha: Mark Himmelein, Maria Hoffmann, and Liese Schirch, attended the 1978 Summer Salzburg Program The Salzburg Program, sponsored by Baldwin-Watlace, officers academic credit for studies in Austria. Himmelein also gave a Brown Bag Lecture, showing slides taken during his participation in lhe Humantties Year Program. Top L9H: Malk Himmelvin, Vice President, shows slides of his travels in Lurope. Top Right: Mrs. Louise W. Kiefer, Elaine Gumbert. Liese Schirch. Mark Himnwle-in, Maria I Hol'i'mdnn, Laura Kump, amt Francesca l'lanieh. Left: President Kosel :ln-waerl Ior Fasching. Right: Hanlch. The Officers for 1977-78 were: Leslie Kosel, President; Himmelein, Vice President; and Hoffmann, Secre- larlereasurer. Student Senate Photo by Futoran Top: First Row: Casey Wiggins, Kelly ilarliu. Janet Spears, Runs. Mcraglio. Setretary Mary- Rilc3hey. Pvie Wagner, Ct'mretta LaMarca. and Illen Camillo. Second Row: Kevin Plank Kurt Reiber, Julie kai Camel Slum; Roger Antimchik, Phil Quic'k. Reuben Hubbard. Lime St'hirth and ChriS Grm-et. Above: Mer'aglio was eluted student body President Ior the 1978-?! deKlenilL tear without any ommriilion. He was chosen for the Senate Constienvious Award fur 'i9??-7B. Lower Right: Senators Maria L Hurimanri and Kalhx- Moore served as chaurmvn nt tho I'iham'e and Rules Committeeq, respectively, in Spring 'WTB. The student government body at Baldwin-Wallace College is the Student Senate. This group of students is elected to their Offices by I'ellow students and some take their jobs just as seriously as if they were United States Senators. This group serves as the link between the College administration and the student body. Senate is responsible for conveying the thoughts of their peers to the administration. In time of conflict, Senate must formulate a compromise beneficial to both the students and the College. Those elected to Senate must become acquainted with lobbying techniques, as bills on the floor are discussed. Financial and accounting skills are important since Senate decides how much funding recognized organizations will be allocated from the General Fee. Each Senator is a member of a particular standing committee representing various facets of the Baldwin-Wallace College community. Each committee has a Chairman. in 1977-78, they were: Liese SL'hirCh, Academic Committee; Kelly Harris, Rules Committee; ianet Spears, Elections Committee; lulie Pek, Social Affairs; and Larry Yungk, Finance Committee Each committee is responsible for dealing with the background information of bills assigned to the committee before they Come to vote on the floor. They are also responsible to the student body President and Vice President for overseeing certain matters pertaining to ihdiwdual committees. The 1977-78 student body President was Alan Blumenthal and the Vice President was Russ Meraglio. Both did a fine job of fulfilling their respective obligations. Thomas Cook served as Treasurer. Program Board Pholo by Himmelein Top Right: Chuck Crane, Rat Race Retreat Chairman, and Tom Wilson, Proglam Board Director, Fall Quarter. Above: Tom Van Gunten, Outdom Recreation. Right: Bob Liebold. Films. Photo by Van Gunten. 152 Program Board Program Board is the source of much of the entertamment enjoyed by Baldwin-Wailace students. Program Board was under the directorship of Thomas M, Wilson III in Fall 1977. In Winter and Spring Quarters 1978, control of Program Board was given to Jennifer Asad, an intern with the College Union. Program Board was responsible for miniconcerts, films, in- door and outdoor recreation and concerts. Guest artists induded Aiex Bevan, Kirk Edwards, and Blegem and Sayer. Photos by human Left and Above: Kirk Edwards. Center Left: Mom; Hughes opens for Mex Bevan. Center and Right: Alex Bevan, Cleveland Singer. Black Student Alliance in Motion BSA. is; an organization whose intentions are to provide academic, cultural and social events that are needed and desired by black students 50 they can have a common avenue to identify with on the campus. The administrative structure oi BSA. consists of a board of four members: their function is to be mediator for the students in communicating with the administration. 1977-78 Board Members were: iudons Lyons ilt - A senior who held the secretariat job on the board. JtSuccess in BSA this year include getting a constitution ratified by student Senate. There are also hard workers in B.SiA. such as the very effective Recruitment Committee and the students who worked and didnt get much recognition. Disappointmehts inciude not bringing the blacks oi the campus Closer together and the apathy In B.S.A., said Lyons. Mike W'aahington i A senior who held the mediator posii tion, My year as a member of the board has been a very enriching experience. One in which I wiil never forget. E received the opportunity to work with and meet some very beautiful people. I learned about peopies varying attitudes and very importantiy that we must work together for better benefit, stated Washihglori, Vedrick Boney tsophomoret h i have gained experience, among other things from serving a term on the board and I feel this experience and knowledge can heip even more for the next year, said Boney. Lamont Graham tjuniort , the treasurer of BSA. stated that being on the board had given him a sense of leadership and esponsibilityt It has helped him to relate as well as deal with people. He eh he had reached his goal which is to bring the campus one step closer oward unity. 3.8.A1 sponsored Black Week which is a week set aside each year to portray .0 the campus and the surrounding community a portion of their cutture and talents. During the week of May14 through the 20th,1978, a series of events were weld each night. All were welcome to attend. The Black Week theme was rBlackness in Motioh. 154 Black Student Alliance Sigma Delta Phi Sigma Delta Phi is an honorary which recognizes and pro- motes achievements and interests in the Spanish language and culture Anyone with advanced standing in Spanish and having high academic performance may join upon selection by the adviser and note of members. The officers for 1977-78 were: Deborah Crosby, President; Kathryn Crosby, Vice President; Vilma Bermudez, Secretary; and Carol Jackson, Treasurer. First Row: Cathy Reidy, Isabel Suarez. Second Row: Vilma Bermudez-Torres, Carol Jacksom Lynne Fowlel, Debbie Crosby. Elaine PoleyJ Dr. Anne E. Dash, Adwson Third Row: Mrs Ramona Wilchek, Truby Hepier, Anila Martin, Dave Allphin, Kathy Dus, Michele Roberts. Kathv Crosby. Exponent Sixty-five years is still quite a span as men measure time and for a publication, it represenls a major accomplishment. Many of the major publications which dot the American scene have enjoyed smaller life spans than that of the Exponent. For a college newspaper, the span is also sig nificant when It represents continuous and uninterrupted publicalion. While the coiiege media gained in prestige and legal au- thority during the late sixties, the seventies have thrust the campus newspaper into a period of deciine. Student and faculty interest is down. The administration, which once shuddered at the thought of each new issue, has had little to fear in recent years. The Coiiege paper has become a medium for information today, but seidom does it adopt the role of a fighter in the seventies. The end resuit may have been to thrust the newspaper into a more realistic situation, but it has made the editor's job much more difficult; in some cases it has made it intoler- aiJie. The Exponent story is one which is indicative Of a great many of the problems facing college papers today. As the Exponent expanded, so did its staffing needs. in 1970, the paper established its own composition department. Headlines followed as weil. The paper began to go twelve pages and eventually went to twice a week. Writing abilities have declined, particularly if we believe a Baldwin-Wallace faculty survey taken in 1977. Students apparently have less interest in terms of pursuing writing, experience. Student Senate still retains appointment, confirmation and funding perrogatives over the Exponent, an unusual situ- ation. A 1976 survey of the media at private colleges in Ohio showed only a handful of schools still operating under this procedure. The situation has often worked well in the past, but Student Senate's workioad has greatly increased in recent years. Little attention, beyond selection of editors and funding is paid by the Student Senate to the media. Organizalluns 155 156 Exponent Opposite Page: Top: Ruth Thomas. iays out a page Of the Exponent. Center: Brute Langgulh. general manager Sprihg Quarter. This Page: Left: Sheree Thompson, Typisl. Center Left: Frank HSpUt Spotleson was Iesponsible for the Sports Coverage oi the newgpaper. Below: Tracey Borland hetped with the page layout. Photos by Futoran. Throughout the years, the Exponent has faced a variety of conditionsr The Exponent has inherited an operational set? up geared towards a much larger staff than may be feasible to emptoy io todayts college market. It is unusual, for instance, for a college paper at a school B- W'a size to publish twice a week, In the early sevennes, the need was apparent, but what about today? Not ooh; does the Exponent publish twice a week, but it handles all composition short of printing. That entatts a large support staff. drawing manpower from other areas. In the wake of all these considerations, one aspect remains. In a time when liberal arts institutions are concerned about the validity of their degrees in an ever changing world, extensive workshop opporlunilies in graphics, advertising writing, and business exist on the Exponent. Exponent '15? First Row: Beth MCCurdy, Bruce ScaIambtino, Rosanne Radziewicz, Carolyn Applegate. Frank Spotleson. Second Row: Karl Klimek, Bruce Langguth, Tracy Doyle, Tracey BotIand, Ruth Thomas, Photos by Futoran, Former Exponent Head Explains Editorship 158 Exponent During the 1977-78 academic year, there had been numerous staff problems and the position of editor became a crucial One In the perpetuation of the paper as a means of campus communication. The best way to gatn insight into the editorship was to interview Devora Swanson, who had served as editor-in-chief for two quarters, Fall and Winter. She took on the job because, III thought it would be an interesting Iearning experience t .. I wanted to expand myself and try something else. But, mostly I was laboring under the delusion that I might be abIe to effect some kind of a change around her. Swanson felt that the characteristics of a good editor include patience, time, organization, and dedication to the job. Swanson had positive reactions to the editorship, saying I've learned a lot about how to manage many things at once. I don't think it's been anywhere Close to what it could have been if I had enough time to prepare for the job in terms of learning procedure? She also mentioned that she was not fully aware of the kind of time the paper requires, and no one should be asked to do that much alone. Swanson enjoyed her term as editor of the Exponent. She added that she learned about herself and her capabilities as wet! as the procedures of management and working with others. Swanson intimated that not just anyone can take on the responsibilities of the editorship. The editor has to be a speciaI type of person one who enjoys organizing as well as one who is able to delegate authority and work well with people When asked if she had any suggestions to offer to a new editor, Swanson responded as follows: I just pray that he or she is not planning too much academically for the next year. The editorship is a full time job by itself and it is sad when so much responsibility is delegated to any one person, but thatls the way it stands: The new editor is going to have to build something from nothing. Swanson felt that she would not have done anything differently. hlive tried my best with what I've had to work with. If I had had a large staff with interested people, I would have been able to expand a little but again, the Exponent is bound by the fact that this is such a small campus. Not as much happens here as compared with Cleveland State or Case Western Reserve, people cannot expect mountains of information on things that are of little consequence. As for other dividends, she cited the fact that she had been able to meet and work with students and faculty members. When questioned about her staff, Swanson displayed positive feelings toward them. She stressed the fact that more staff members can always be used. Swanson stated that staff members must be conscientious in terms of following up on what they say they are going to do. The editor cannot possibly think of everything and writers in particular must use a lot of personal initiative. According to Swanson, The way the staff stands right now, an editor has to be nothing short of a miracle worker. On a campus of somewhere close to 2000 students it takes a lot of time to think up Stories. The students demand a paper, but there just isn't that much that's newsworthy. Swanson added some further insight into the problem of the shortage of staff members. She was of the opinion that too many people just do not want to bother with it. Most students who, when asked if they would write a story. reply that they cannot write. This leads to the belief that the shortage of staff members is a symptom of two problems: One. Students are not able to write on what they themselves consider to be a college level and two, they dont want to bother with trying to learn. I think the problems with the. Exponent right now stem from the fact that too much has been lett to too few, and of those few, only a handful are consistent in their commitments We have no department of faculty members to help us with recruitment, such as WBWC has, and ii the students on lhlS campus are not Swanson WES mm. W. ham editorial duties m requd lo do something, lew 0f lhem bmher l0 PUt lhemSElVES OUL The MC the Annual Lang Hall Ugly RA. Contest. Exponent is a campus responsibility, not that of an individual. Photos by Schirch. Exponent ISEJ ?ugby Rugby is the uninhibited antecedent Of American football. supposedly, rugby was created in 1823 at Rugby College, England, when William Eliis disragarded the accepted tuls 0f '.0ccer to pick up the ball and carry it over the goal. Rugby resembles soccer only in its corttinuous styte of play. the similiarities to American footbatl transcend the shape of he ball. Those familiar with footbali can see the plays which 1ave evolved from the rugby scrum, ruck, and try. it scrum is the start of an offensive playt Footbail's scrimmage s a derivation of the rugby scrummage. The ruck has evolved me the American gang tackle. A player, usually a back, runs with the ball until he either pitches it back to a teammate or is added. Once he is tackled, he must release the balll When the 3a1l is released, a ruck is formed where players from each team Jse their feet to kick the bail back to a teammate There are three ways to score in rugby: the try and it's :Onvetsion kick, the drop kick, and the penalty kick. The try is :he ruggers' version of footballts touchdown. A try counts four aoims. A player must carry the ball over the goal line and touch the ball to the ground. It is advantageous to score the try by downing the ball in the middle of the end zone because the conversion kick is kicked anywhere along a line from where the ball was downed. The bait may be ptaced 0n the turf or held by a teammate for the two point kick. Photm hy Van Cunlen Matt Rugby If a player carrying the baH does not think he can carry it over the goal line, he may attempt a drop-klck over the crossbar between the goal posts. Although worth three points, it is rarely used. Another way of scoring, the penalty kick, is u 71 after an infraction. A learn is given a chance for a three point kick from where the infraction occurred. '1'? Cat'- 'Ir WP whn dri' rilllHIt 11:1 :iit NcilL11.I.hfr'l'Ill.lh wa'a the gLuIIMIZ'JI'H' Ch m thi- .1 ,na, whim rig farr-Ih are with death 4er 1hr? Rumdn tin::.1pula.t'e. .Ht'JrItLJIi Salutt-unus. Lu eltuw R gby is d ph cally dL'-I1'1antimg spurt, Partitipamg may run as. much as fix-e mites in a game with the only t'relief being injuty. The bumper 51f or reading t'tgive blood . t . play rug . far from the truth. It is ea' - for a pla' r to he inlured by a blmk hemuse padding is. not - 3m. n a player is injuru , he is laken t0 the sidelines without 5H1pping picw II' action cannot be r'rgmtinued around him. it ie stopped. Should the ptayer recc. Jon enough, he may reien er the. Club status at Baldx-vin-W'ailace College. Dues cpl- 11 memlmrs help defer costs. The Ruglgg Club 3150 ding from Student Senate. XL-Irid L Hriinff'l'ntir'm Rughy IM C E :I V. c .51 2 9: 'f F' b 162 Rugby Club NH w Flu Y. ID H U R Cheerleaders Photo by Fuloran . . '?aq.'-'1! FP'Fi 164 Cheerleaders The Cheerleaders are concerned with the promotion of school spirit in athletics and in campus life. The squad usually consists of 6-10 girlst During the summer, the girls are busy with pre-seascm activities such as painting signs, maktng blocks, preparing psychehup signs and getting things together in general for the upcoming season. The girls are u5ually on campus a week before school starts 50 there is plenty of time to practice before the first game of the season. Try-outs for football cheerlead- ers are held in the spring whereas the tryiouts for basketball Cheerleaders are held ih the late fall. Qualifications include readership traits, poise, good standing within the college, and a grade point average of 2.0. Photos IJV' Futoran . UHW;U Cheerleaders 165 Four Long Years Shot to HELL!!! After the first few weeks of the quarter, the freshman realizes College is not everything expected and ponders the inevitable What in the HELL am I doing here??? He learns that a vital part of his education is the ability to cope with, survive, and tolerate the wild and crazy people on the college campus. Then, he has to live in a dorm full of animals, space cadets, and potpourri of every imaginable human being. Never mind the strange roommate. To top it off, the person you have been 'going with leaves you for greener pasturesb A freshman is, as Erasmus once wrote, Betwixt the devil and the deep sea By Spring Quarter of your sophomore year, you have survived your worst quarter. Upperclassmen are no longer impressive and you are now broken in The major you started with during your freshman year has been discarded along with the attached idealism. The reality of the hardships involved in the pursuit of the Almighty Dollar has convinced you to choose a readily marketable major. You have forgotten the first name of your high school sweeheart and have fallen in love with a transfer student. junior Year: Where has all the nmnm gone? What am I getting for my money? Why didn't I just go to Work right mm high School and save myself this agony? is it worth it - You have met 90'; ot the people you can ever hope to meet at Baldwin-Wallace. The person you reel in love with went on the Humanities Year or went Greek As Commencement approaches you have figured out how the System works, figured out which professors should be avoided at all costs, tall too late, of courseli gotten drunk to drown the rejection letter blues, discovered the love of your life is engaged to someone else - along with everyone else you ever dated at BeW. and you urge freshman to get out while the going is good. Upon becoming a member of the alumni of Baldwin-Wallace College, you leave behind what has been an integral part of your life. Whatever you will be, wherever fortune will lead you. you can not deny, refute, or reject that the people, the place and the time spent at Baldwin-Wallace College have left their individual marks on your being. You can never turn back rather. you take it with you. You are on your own. Make the best of it. Classes We Would Like to See 166 Registration 101: HE'L tinm; I-100: 1 hour credit. This course is designed to familiarize the slutttinl with the ins and outs of registration for classes. Topics covered by the Enurne include: Guideiines lo comprehending the Course Schede ule booklets, making an appointment with your faculty adviser, standing in long lines without faiiing asleep Seminar on course changes listed in the Exponent is required. Add-Drop 103: Sections 1:61: 1 hour credit Prerequisite: Registration 101. This course outlines the various channels a student must go through in order to effect the desired change, deadline dates for specific forms, and techniques for the intimidation of minor administrative personnel. Bookstore 202: Sections I-76: 1 hour credit. This course is designed to aid understanding of bookstore floor plans and regulations. Topics to be reviewed are: matching the trail schedule to designated texts in the bookstore, selecting the proper material, and general browsing. The course will focus predominately on proper check writing procedures. Credit cards will be introduced if time permits. Value of Money 204: Sections 145: 5 hours credit. Sophomore standing. This course is designed to enable the student to gain workable knowledge of the inevitable increases in college costs Topics to be covered at the discretion of the instructor are: inflation, wage increases, brief review of supply and demand, budgetary considerations, and other related economic conditions. Sleep 205: Sections 142: 2 hours credit. This course outiines the basic fundamen- tals of sleep. Areas covered include; the midnight dilemna, snooze alarm techniques, and creative excuses for oversleeping. Sleep 305: Sections 1-10: 2 hours credit. Prerequisite: Sleep 205 or demonstrated ability. A review of Sleep 205 will be given. The advanced techniques of creative Sleep, romantic sleep, and the midnight munchies wiil be discussed. If time permits, sleeping on chemistry lab stools will be introduced. Truly Bad Opera 30?: Sections 1-2, 1-5 hours credit. A smattering of local, national, and international operas which have been critiqued as being the worst ever will be reviewed, Participation in a production of a hideous opera will be required. Credit hours to be arranged after auditions. Apathy 400: Audit only. This course is specially designed for all Students who failed to take their aptitude test batteries. Attendance is optional. The instructor might show up on time, if at all. Material might be prepared for lecture, but no promises, folkse Participation is10096 0f the grade, Spirit 401: Sections 1-9: '1 hour credit A survey course giving the student insight into the realm of school spirit. Cheers for athletic events, appropriate gestures for referee calls, and various chants wiii be examined in detail. , .W' m H'- r'i. J 4. fr N in: i frF'; Above: Dr. Ebert, Professor of Economics explains the value of the doliar. Displayed on the chalkboard are the Business Cycle diagram and the Gross National Ploduct computations, Photo by Futnran a N - 'kblm. whhtMa Spirit 402: Sections 1-6: 5 hours credit. This course will examine the integral facets of school spirit of days gone by. Class identity, the alma mater, school history, and important alumni will be featured topics. The Beanie tradition will receive special consideration. A seminar on poltergeists will be required. Class Change 415: 4 hours credit to be given on the condition that four full years have been completed at this institution. The course is designed to facilitate movement between classes. Topics given particular emphasis will be: dressing appropriately for weather conditions, eating while walking, and understanding of what a TED degree wind-chill factor means. A seminar on Life-Science t0 Kamm Hall in five minutes will be offered alternate years. College History 450: Section 1: 3 hours credit. Prerequisite: Spirit 402. Students are required to ask the College Historian as obscure questions as possible regarding this institution. Two 20 page reports on two different topics are required. Grades are based upon the questions asked and the completeness of each report. Methods of TV 109: Sections 1-5: 5 hours credit. Prerequisite: an average of five hours viewing time per day for 10 years or more. This course serves to introduce students to hard core public and commercial television and will concentrate on non-prime time failing and re-running sit-coms. Hours to be arranged. Student Senate 230: Sections 1-4: 1 hour credit. This course deals primarily in the practices of inane note passing, water spiiling, stupid comments made out of order, the priority of May Day, Homecoming, AlI-Campus parties. and NV! wrestling over all other business, and how to avoid constituents. Students are asked to participate in avoiding committees. Media 420: Sections 1-4: 5 hours credit, N0 prerequisite required. Special atten- tion is given to the problems and deficiencies of the Exponent, WBWC, the Grindstune, and the Mill. Students are required to either correct these problems through normal channels tie. joining a staff, working through Senate or the Media Advisory Board, talking to the Dean of Students, or writing a letter to the media headt or plunge one of the above ogranizations into greater troubie by: joining a staff, working through Senate or the Media Advisory Board, talking to the Dean of Students, or spreading malicious rumors by word of mouth, Animal House101: Sections Hi: 5 hours credit. Required for this course are the viewings of the film Animal House - the first time straight, the second time under the influence, and the third time at a class project toga party. THIS 15 A PREREQUISITE FOR ANIMAL HOUSE T20 0r FRATERNITY 100. Sleep 305 is recommended College Administrator 205: Section '1: 3 hours credit. Prerequisite: College Adminv istrator 120 and 180 or equivalent. This is a seminar course dealing with the duties and functions of the top administrators at Baldwin-Wallace. Students participating in the course and not flunking the mid-terms wilt have the opportunity to temporarily tt-S days; repiace the administrator of his choice. 8093 of the final grade is determined by the incompetence of the student during the replacement period. Food Service 125: Sections 1'15: 5 hours credit. This course explores the fascinat- ing makings and origins of such foods as mystery meat, lasagna. hamburgers, chili, rarebit. and Cheese sauce. Students are required to taste the food stuff before entering the kitchen NOT FOR THE WEAK STOMACHED. 4:5:nd Tk v 13g ' l- -. Photo by Hot Imann 1 F19 Greeks m., Photos by Reimei 170 Cieeks Photn by Rvimvl Opposite page: To Ieit: A Phi depn Tau rolaxv: Opposite Boltorn: Zeta Tau Alpha, Tim: Britlrm. Above: Chis a:lond a WHY forum m1h Protessnr John Bullor. Left: Alpha Sig Paul Thume. Above: Alpha Phi Eilvvn Dunvlnn, Photo by Van Gumon. Crooks; 17w tho by Deeds Photo by Reimel 172 Gleeks Fhml u by- x- a n G u m 9 Below: Phi Lambda Phi thI liltlv L.-1mhr. Hl w? IFC Hulk inmlmed HF. that thn- any n: F hI.IIt.J ln' - r , .. .........-m... . A ........I ., .. .. SLgma Phi Epsilon Lbove: Row 1: 1 Schaefer, B. Malm, J. Godart, W. Collins: Kt McVicker, l. Boswell, R. DeLettera, T. Wilson. Row 2: R Wittmer. M. Bates, D. :akotman, S. Cappeltino. Row 3: M. Schudel, 'I. l'reemont, G. Flaesgarten, L. iall'm, C. Timple, D. Currie, S Faig, M Schuhe, G, Love, J, Rhoads, D laines, P Thurstone, D. Clark, R. Branaghan, l. Dvozenia. J. quuin. Potch: ieated: A Mervis, S, Bldg, 5 Foerster, 5. Phillips, A. Imiolo, l. Tuttlc. Porch: ilanding: I. Eschenbrenner, C. Hutton Opposite Page: Upper Left: Dennis Zaketman and leli Rhoads. Upper Right: lack Eschenbrenner. lower Left: Jun Haineg. Lower Right: Rabi DeLetmra. 174 Sigma Phi Epsilon u Photo by Neffenger Sigma Phi Epsilon began at Baldwm-Wallace in January of 1936. It was established as a nonicreek 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. In 1977-78, Sig Eps were involved in money raising for the Kidney Foundation. Over $1000 was earned for the ongoing dialysis treatment of Sig Ep Brother Carl Stewart. Sig Eps won first prize for the second consecutive year in the Sing competition and placed second in basketball, softball and tennis lntermurals, The Sigs Eps were awarded the Dean's List Award for the htghest overall Greek grade. point average. The 1977-78 officers for Sigma Phi Epstton were: Dave Currie, President; left Rhoads, Vice President; Robi DeLeli tera, Recording Secretary; Steve Faig, Corresponding Starre- tary; Lee Marcheskie, Treasurer. .Q$!n tho by Hale Photo by Bowman j MPH Ml 01mm Photo by Hale Sigma Phi Ipailnn lr'; Lambda Chi Alpha Photo by Neffenger Photo by Reimel aIeH Aq 01mm 176 Lambda Chi Alpha : Photo by Neifenger I Photo by Hate Editor's Note: For some reason unheKmm-hst to me, Mr. Thomas Kalickv was not available when the trdlernity phnlogtaph wits taken. This was a matlm of vast t'oncern to the gentleman as our I'iies produwd no candid phnlogmph of ham Sn, as a result of undue pressure, I agreed to mention these series of Lam in order to avoid recourse by him Kdlit'ky thteateneci to do tvrnbtv things In my pldt't- m rvaidrtme and hinled that disturbing teiephone tails would he plated al inappmpriate times of the late evening and edtly morning it' i did not comply with hls demdncta In the spring of 1868, at German Wallace College, a literary group was; formed under the name of Schiller Literary Society, after the great German poet Frederick von thilier. The purpose of the group was for the cuitivation of social and moral characteristics through literary contributions. In 1926, this group became the Ohio Beta chapter of Theta Kappa Nu and was the first national fraternity on campus. On Octaver H, 1939, the national fraternity merged with Lambda Chi Alpha and the Baldwin-Wallace Chapter be- came Kappa Phi Zeta 01' Lambda Chi Alpha. In I977-78, The Chi's placed second in the boat race and chariot race of the May Day events. The Chi's piaced first in lntermural basketball and second in Interiraternity Sing un- der the direction of Tim Seiple. The 1977v78 officers were: Tim Seiple, President; Tom Ka- iicky, Vice President; Dennis Potnczak, Secretary; Gary Mon- da, Treasurer. Opposite page, Upper left: Duke TIaherty Upper righl: Tim Seiple and Snatt'h. Bottom: Willie Dejesua, Bill Evans. and Paco. This page, above, Left to Right. Row 1: D. Potoczak. B. Livingston, i. Browne , Mall Stnli. Row 2: Mike Stoll. Wt Deiesus. Rt Webb, Poco. L. Mailis, P. Petreila, D Caive. Row 3: Ti McMahon, D. Ycaung, I. Pmmi B. Evans. Rt Ruth. 3. Best, T. DiPeitro. D. Fldherlyt Row 4: F, Srhulley, C, Gon'henour, B, Chase. I. Umeriy, Ni Polumbo, B. Rickert, T. Robinson. C. Seeman, J. Mackie. G. Page. Left: Guy Page and Paul Petrelia. lambdd Chi Alpha 1?? Atlpha Phi 173 Alpha Pm Photo by Nelfehgel Photo by Reimel The origin of Alpha Phi was in the Bettain Literary Society which first met in 'i870 for the purpose of intellectual deveiopment and practice in public eration, deciamations, 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 working for the Jubilee Campaign, the Red Cross, and seHing War Bonds. Phi Lambda Sigma was the first literary society to become affiliated with a national sorority, Beta Sigma Omi- cron, in 1924, In '1964, all Betas became active members in the Baldwin-Wallace Chapter of Al- pha Phi, installed in N0vember0f1964. This year, the Alpha Phis held their annuai lollipop sale to benefit their phitahthrophy, Cardiac Aid. In February, the Phis brought a b100d pressure testing center to campus in cooperation with the American Heart Association and the Health Center. This years officers were Debbie Otcasek, President; Lynn Millhoff, Vice President; Dru Hendee, Secre- tary; and lean Strickler, Treasurers Above: Row 1: E. Gumbert, C. Bakel, L. Kosel. Row 2: D. Hendee, J. Strickler, K. Daiessio, L. Taylor, 1. Rose. Row 3: E. Donelon. C. Garcia, G. Maerker, S. Ciupidroi D. OlLaSQk. Left: Lianne Brenner. Alpha Xi Delta Nationally, Alpha Xi Delta began in April 01' 1883 in a small college in Illinois. In 1925, four Baldwin-Wallace students formed a sorority known as Gamma Sigma which in the spring of 1941 became the fifty-fifth chapter of Alpha Xi Delta; This year, the Alpha Xits volunteered time and raised money through the March of Dimes walk-a-thon, The sisters aiso spon- sored a iail which benefited the Methodist Chiidrents Home. Alpha Xits won the Basketball Spirit Contest at Baldwin-Wall- ace and the Cheerleaderk Spirit Award. Officers were: Peggy Cowans, President; Diane Hunchak, Vice President; Debbie De- Long, Secretary; and Sue Fetton, Treasurer. Below, Row 1: P Cowans, Mt W'drd, Row 2: B Sprankle, C. Kruger, D, Crosby, L Huy, P. Armbrubter, D. Hunchak. Row 3: M. Class, E. Boyd, 5. Felton, P. IVIt'CUHTtit k. Leit: Dt-hhie Crosby. Phom by th'enger 81$ txManachx x' . 31 It 1 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, Iohann Wolfgang von Goethe. In the earIy 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 skiII and to promote r'the spirit of fraternity within its membership. In 1977-78, the Alpha Sig officers were Dave Kennemuth, President; Robert Lawrence, Vice President; Dan Linch, Sec- retary; and Pete Raffa, Treasurert The one accomplishment of the Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity in 1977-78 was to wih the Entertainment Award for their macabre, frivolous behavior and singing at Interfratemity Sing. Above: left to Right, Row1: B. Quinn, B. AbeIe. DI Ailphin. D. Doyle. Row 2: D Pelula, l. Carney, P. Raifa, W. KochJ D. Griffin, D. Linch, P. Thome, D. Lockard, l. Shackleton, D. Rupert. Row 3: B. Manna. E. Petrus, I3. Silverblatl, K. Ward, J. SIoan. Row 4: II lackson, B. Lawrence, J. Buckholz, G. Boehme. Pictured Righl:1etry Sloan and Moses. 180 AIpha Sigma Phi L5, - -- 734;; Photo by Neffenger Photo by Hale Kappa Alpha Psi Photo by Reimel .ng Kappa Alpha Psi as a fraternity came to Baldwin-Wallace Fall Quarter 19771 The chapter was officially organized on May 26, 1978. The purpose of this social fraternity is to promote brotherhood among the men of BaldwinwWall- ace. During the academic year, the Kappas volunteered lime to work with boys from the Methodist Childrenes Home. Paper drives were held to aid the Methodist Boys Home. Officers were. Larry Pope, President; Lamont Graham, Vice President; Darrm Mapson, Secretary; and Mark Jones. Treasurer. Left Darrel Mdpaon. SFCWIdW of Kappa Alpha Pm. Below. Left to Right: L. Pope, M. Jones, M. Fluellen, L. Graham, M. Ford, V. Boney. D Mapmn. mot pictured: M. N'ViHIdrTISJ. mRuaimgg Aq moqd Kappa Alpha P51 llil Delta Zeta . . .. .ithrE gtlea Pholu by Neifenger 4: m .m R Y b m 0 h P 182 Delta Zeta Phnlu hy Roimvl In 19.35, the APO - OFA Club tAIl-for-one, One-for-all Clubj was organized at Baldwin-Wallace. A year later, the Dean of the College, seeing a need for another Greek letter sorority. asked the AFO - OFA Club to choose Creek letters and incorporate as a sorority. In May of ltHh, lhe Phi Lambda Chi Sorority was formed, with the stated purpose: W'e are organized to promote loyalty and friendship among our members c1ndt0 take an active part in campus activities. In 1941, this sorority became the Gamma Alpha Chapter of Delta Zeta. The Jargest sotority on campus, the 02's were involved in raising money for their Speech and Hearing Clinic on campus by way of a Swing-a-thon, Bake Sale, and a collection of Dimes for the Deaf. The DZ state day convention was held on BnWE. campus in February of 1978. 021; placed third in the Sing competition, second in the May Day scooter race, and thtrd in the May Day tryke race. This year's Homecommg Queen was Sister Jan Haywood, and May Day Queen First Runner-up was DZ member Holly Havens. Delta Zeta officers were Laurie Marlow, President; Holly Haverts, First Vtce President; Sharon Crider, Second Vice President; Sue Deliede, Recording Secretary; Gayie Rob- erts, Corresponding Secretary; and Jan Haywood, Treasur- er. Opposite Page: Top: Row 1: L. .K-htrlowv, V. Yuppnlo, H. Havens, 1. Haywood, L. Eihhttn, Ir Buwak. Cr Grllirhvs, A, Mandercl, i Burhwafd, l. Stmrez. Row 2: 5. Critlor, K. Manwell. C. LaMdrt'a, B. Dickermn, M. Roattmdn, I,, Adana, B Hauley, G Roberts, H Currem, S Sherwood, V. livrmudw. Torres. Row 3: B Marklov, I Licitisz, L. Korokney, S. Kiss, E. Uraryk, V Rit'hards, 5, Haggard, H. Hakklu, C. Swartz Row 4: D. Killen, D. D'Amim, A. Alhanu, 5. Rddevlsque, l.. Mt'lme D Hale. D. Viam'tuurt, T Streeler, C. Kennedy, t. Hayden. Opposite Page: Lower Right: Scene from a Rmh Party. This Page: lefl: Bev Dickerson. Below: Maryelten .N-tvyers. and BiH Malm, HPE. LIJJLm Q upa Ml 01mm Detla Zeta l8; Zeta Tau Alpha The Zeta Tau Aipha fraternity was founded m October of 1898 in Farmviile, Virginia, by nine girls joining together to form a sisterhood, its purpose being to intensify friendship, foster a spirit of love, Create such sentiments, perform such deeds, and mofd such opinions as will conduce t0 the building up Of a purer and nobler womanhood in the worid. The Delta Delta chapter was chartered on the Baldwin-Wallace campus in October 0f1957. In 1977-78, the Zetas participated in National Service projects and their National State Day, held in early April in Columbus. ZTA won first pIace in the overaH May Day competition. Officers were Lynn Higgins, President; Mary Zirock, Vice President; Tina Britton, Secretary; and Pam Tuley, Treasur- er. Pictured Right: Balb Davidson. Below: Row 1: P. Tuleyt D. Frank, J. Neissen, L. Higgins, Dt Ceia. Mt 7irnck, M. Roberts. Row 2: K. Holbrook. L. Fchlmanj M. Klooz, J. While, C. Kjlby, T. Blitlon. Row 3: C. Skew, N. Quealy, Ht Battzy, S. Sedlacek, 3. Winter, S. Meyn. 184 Zeta Tau Alpha Photo by Reimol Delta Sigma Theta 2.? j d . . 41 Photo by Neil't-nger Delta Sigma Theta sorority, a nationm public service sorority, was founded m 'T9'lj by 22 undergraduate women at Howard University in Washington, DC. Deemphasizing, to an extent, the sonial aspecl 0f sorority life, Della Sigma Theta embarks upon high ideals and demands high schmastic anainmem as a condition for membership, The sorority had its beginning; at Baldwin - Wallace in 1969 when A. Diane Smith felt the need to initiate a black socwal club on campus to bring black women closer togelher. This year, the sisterhood sponsored :1 Salvation Army clothing drive and adopted a needy family and provided Thanksgiving dinner for them. Officers were Robin Howard, President; Joann Bradley, Vice President; Cassandra Richardson, Treasurer; Dianne Turner, Secrclary; and Heidi Haggins, Sargent of Arms. Above: D. Turner, 5. ford, J. Conwell, R. Howard, I. Bradley. Leil: Heidi Haggins. and KAP Lamont Graham Doltd Sigma l'hvla I85 Alpha Tau Omega Pholos by Hall? 3.. is Page: Top: Dave Dearth, Steve Lorek, Mike Brooks, Bill Byrne, and Ron ysler. Above: Rick Campbell. Right: Bob Wujek. Opposite Page: Above: Prone: Buchanan, M. Kisha, l Host. Seated: Row1: B. Litten, G. Mllkle, R. Campbell. R. usher, G Rufus, R Reiber, D. Albers. Seated: Row 2: M. Brummer, C. Paschke, S. rek, B. Hughes. 0 Snell, M. Guido. I. Kolcum. Bubba Bear. M. Brooks, D. zarlh, K Seilz, B. Smith. Standing: Row1:G. Lair, J. Lease, R. Green, S. Vonsik, T. ilegrino. T Runck. B. Taylor, J. Imel, D. Tlamman, !. Pagan, 3. Fox, I. Perkins. w 2: S. COHart, D. Rush, D. Delfino, K7 Cavalxer, J, Takacs, M, Kelley, D nmelman, T. Faska, B. Sanderson, A. Sonick, B. Henry. Row 3: M. Kokanovick, T. k8, B W'Ujek, B Byrne, I Banner, D, McGuffey, C. Minder. Porch: Sealed: K. man, 1. Host, E. J. Corrigan, P. Quick. Porch: Standing: 0 Hoicomb, C. itthews, !. Peter, T. Keller, R Stroh. Bottom: Bruce Taylor, Tom lanni, Marc .Jmmer. l8h Alpha Tau Omega Photo lav Vet'fenger With eightythree members, Alpha Tau Omega is the largest fraternity on campus. Alpha Tau Omega was formally organized at Baldwin-Waliace on April 18, I941, as the Epsilon Theta chapter of the national fraternity. ' In I977-78, the ATO's m-sponsored a blood drive. with the American Red Cross and the A-Phi-Ettes, The ATO pledge ferjC'fl was an outing with boys from the Methodist Children's Home. Alpha Tau Omega took the All-School Intermural Trophy this year, winning first ptace in softbail, handball, football, track, golf, hiliidrds, bowling, and badminton ATO also won first place in the overaii May Day games competition. ATO officers were Mark Kokanovick, President; Carl Mdllhews, Vice President; Bill Byrne, Treasurer; Floyd Truuteri, Secretary; Tony Tyke, Social Chairman; Skip Vonsik, Alumni Rotations: Randy Green, Public Relai tions: and Brad Smith, Houae Chairman, Alpha Tau Omega I8? Mpha Gamma Delta s Alpha iota, the fiftieth chapter of Alpha Gamma Delta, had its origin at Baldwin-Wallace in the Aiethian Society which was founded in 1855 with the aid of Mrs John Baldwin, It. In 1919, the National Sorority became the first National Panhellenic Conference sorority to adopt definite altruistic work by pine neering in summer camps for uhderprivileged children. The Baidwin-Wallace Cams have been and are very involved in philanthropic outreaches. This year. they donated money to the national charity for Cleft Palate Research at Syracuse University In 1977-78, Alpha Gamma Delta won first place in the Sing Competition, the Swim Marathon and Coed-Basketball. AGD sister Nancy McClymonds reigned as May Day Queen. AGD won first prize in the May Day Float competition and second place in the overall games competition. Officers were; Denise Tomsik, President; Nancy MCCiymonds, Vice President of Fraternity Education; Cindy Tarantino. Vice President of Scholarship; Theresa Duliba, Recording Secretary; Paula Sonkin, Corresponding Secretary; and Peggy Lorimer, Treasurer, Above: An AGD rush party skit. Above Right: Roseann Wiiliamst Opposite Page: Top: Row 1: E. Conway. It Goldsberry. D. Lrebold. E. Cornell, R. Williams, C. Tarant'mo, D. Tomsik, C. Barber, L. Irvin, N. McClymonds. Row 2: N. Hare, M. Mayer, J. Patlerson, P. Mayer. D. Peters. M. Ripepi, T. Duliba. D. Smith, Kt Hellet, C. Ellis, P. defield, N. Whelan. Row 3: P. Larimer, Ht Huel, M. Kosly, P. Proffltt, P. Schfltt, G. Scarr, it On, P. Sonkin, J. Widman. On the roof: 5 Hawthorne, L. DiRienzo, A, Sevald, L Fabbro, It Prachel, S. Burrilt, K. Vacarri, K. Getle, A. Hall. Bottom: Sue Hawthorne. I88 Alpha Gamma Delta smmw ,tq oloqd uatng LIPA Aq mould ,-. WELCOMES YUu JaHuaJJaN Aq UiOLH Photo by Roime W 4W W w Mmmw 31 M diHihHlJ ;5 .. T H 1f33 f'f r-- 3 . .... I I I NI ... Alpha Gamma Della 189 Phat D by Re i ITIPI Wmm by Deeds 190 Phi M u Photo by heifenger Opposite page: Top: Shirley Lemmeyer. Bottom: Phi Mus suppmt the Yeilnw idkaIS a: Hometoming. Above: Row 1: -N. Hit'kok, I. Reguld, M. Deeds, K. Sancien, l. Gale, E. Oribs'on, J. Huntt D. Stokes, M. Croiser, S. Smith Row '2: S. lmnmnycr. T. Rasir, I Fikv, E. Carnilka, Q. Fidoagarlm, B. Stalnakw, B. St'ullin, D. Lr'pule, C. Bertrand. Row 3: M. Couarq D. Pendergi'ass. L Linki P. Ox-erdedl, C. Reidy, B. .Ndll. L. Fowler, f. Hepler, L. Luring. B Sonich, Bi Suntdtd. Above: Pam Overdudi. Photo 1N Kennel Phi Mu Phi Mu sorority was initiaily the Colmet Club, organized in 1931, which later became the iOCdI sorority of Theta Tau Delta. In '1932, this local sorority became a chapter of the national sorority Sigma Sigma Delta, but in I939, the mem- bers returned to their locdi status as Theta Tau Delta. In 1942, the sorority again accepted an offer to go natiunai. and Phi Mu officially came to Baldwin-Wallace College. The Phi Mu national philanthrophy is the hospital ship 5.5. Hope. In 1977-78, the sisters of Phi ML: held a Carnation sale on May Day to assist the funding of thit; cause. On campus, the Phi Mus took first place in the Home- coming Float Competition and won the first place Breezer Skit award. Sister Denise Pendergrass was the first runner-up for Homecoming Queen. The. Phi Mus also won the Spirit Award at the Baldwin- Wallace championship haskutbail game, and second place in lnterfratemity Sing, Officers for 1978 were Marianne Coccaro, President; Nadine Hickok, Vice-President; Barb Scullin, Sevrmary; and Karen Frederitk, I rtrasurer. Phi Mu IRIi Phi Kappa Tau Right: First Row: Kelly Thomas, Bill Young. Second Row: Kris Diaz, Kcvm Wank. Below: Gary Slelter. Lower Right: Mike Tamburino and companion. Photo by Reimel. 'lawgaa Aq Oloqd .24 Photo by Van Gunter: WWW qu 01mm The earliest tecords 0f the. Phi Kappa Tau fraternity at Baldwin-Wallace date back to Aprit 7, 1857, when the first minutes or' the Phrenoeosmian Society were recorded. Around the turn of the century, this group became the Cermanta Literary society, a name which it retained until approximatety 1915. At this date, the group took the letters Zeta Kappa and became a local fraternity. In May of 1942, the men 01' Zeta Kappa were initiated as the 48th Chapter of the Phi Kappa Tau fraternity, with the chapter designation Of Alpha Omega, The Phi Tau officers were Mike King, President; Randy Mast, Vice President; Kurt Reiber, Secretary; Bart Gladstone, Treas- urer; Richie Havens, Sociat Chairman. In 1977-78 the Phi TaLJS participated in a 55 mile run to Ashland, Ohio, to benefit the UNICEF cause. Each brother rah a mile at a time, as often as .lhree or four times. Through this means and the annual Phi Tau Haunted House during Halloween, the Phi Taus donated $400 to UNICEF. The fraternity also won the National Phi Tau award for Alumni, Phi Kappa Tau IEB lnterfraternity Sing The Greeks of Baldwin-Wallace presented the 46th annual Intertraternity Sing 0h Saturday, April 22, 1978, in Ursprung Gynamiumt Professor James Currens 0f the Education De- partment was Master Of Ceremoniest The Sing tradition dates back to 1929 when, on the lawn of Lang Hall, the fraternities serenaded the sororities, and the winner was awarded a smoking stand. In 1938, the sororities were admitted to the competition and Sing became a bona- fide annual tradition . This year's Sing opened wrth the ladies of Atpha Xi Detta and Songs from the musical Grease, a spoof of the 1950's. The performance itself was not impressive, but these ladies looked super-chic in black hot pants, satin shirts, and red bandanas. Following the Alpha Xi's came the brothers of Alpha Tau Omega, strutting onto the stage from the back of the auditorium in their usual, and may I add, macho, way. The ATO's entertained the audience with two popular songs, Short People, and WhyCahtt We Be Friends? The 1977 first place sorority, Zeta Tau Atpha, was third in the program with songs from Cershwin's 'IPorgy and Bess. Directed by Jackie Niesen, the Zetas gave a fine perform- ance, but did hot place. Phi Kappa Tau won third place in the fraternity competition with three songs. Old 55 , Time in a Bottle , and ttMid- Top: Phi Mu SHUIS Out. Pan Hellenic Council Preeident Mimi KIOOZ congratutales Sigma Phi Epsiton Director Culver Lamb, first place - winner. Photos by Himmelein. mght Flyer . Phi Mu Struts Out wowed the audience with an excellent performance and appearance. Decked out in tuxedos, couri tesy of Clevetand Tux, the Phi Mus, under the direction of Barb Suntala, sang Sing, You Sinners! C'mon Get Happytr 194 Interflaterntly Sing Phi Mu and Lambda Chi Alpha Win Second Place h K K j I .00 I Top: Lambda Chi Alpha. Above: Alpha Ph: Photos hy Hammvtvin. with the Phi Mus I'At tuxedo Junt'tirm when you're Lambda Chi Alpha took second place among the mun th the Mood to hear the t'Lullaby of Broadway - As wtlh selections from the musical Grease. Direcled by lime Goes By. The pieces were weH selected and Chi President 't'imothy G Soiplu, Ihe Chik; game d arranged for the Eadies' voices. Phi Mu placed second superb performance, with clear dictiun, good dynamic among the sororities. control, tempo, and Intonation The Brothers are to be L'ommemim l'or thetr tine performance. . . Intonmtwmtx'5mg I03 Top: Sigma Phi EDSIIDH. Center Leia: Npha Sigma Phi. Above: Direclor Sum Hawthorne with Ihe first place trcaphy' ror Alpha Gamma Delta Left: Delta Zela, third place winners Photc-s by Himmelein. Alpha Gamma Delta and Sigma Phi Epsilon Place First The Aipha Phi sorority followed With a medley from My Fai Lady. WeII-directecl by Pam Piper, the Alpha Phis gave a veri nice performance. Sigma Phi Epsiion taptured first place among the men for the second consecutive year. A wellibalanced, wellicomrolled en semble sang an excelient arrangement of the Civil W'ar song; When Johnny Comer. Mart'hing Home and The Battle Hymr oi the Republic. Alpha Gamma Deita gave an extremeiy pleasing performance 0 songs from the musical Carousei The music was weii arranger by Baidwin-Waliace alumnus Joe Eckert and was directed by Sue Hawthorne, The A60 snlosits, Diane Smilh, Theresa Dubila, ant Ruseann Williams added greatly to the music; the performance won first prize ior this deserving group. The brothers of Alpha Sigma Phi still do not know their fraternity song. I doubt if any regular Sing patrons were surprised. In thei LiSLJai high-Clasq way, the Alpha 9ng sang the praises of Baldwin- Wdilat'e via tunes from Mary Poppins, The boys, dressed ir various ways that did iustice to their music, were awarded the entertainment award. The final group to perform was the Delta Zeta sorority. Witt songs from the musical Oliver, the DZ'S took third piace Soluisls Susan Kiss and Sharon Crider gave fine performances. Dvhlm- Rcimirl Top: Alpha Gamma Delta. Left: Usie BLKKWJICI, Delta Feta dirvctm Photos. lag Himmeiein intt-Ii'mlornitySing 193' Eating Eating is certainly an experience at Baldwin-WaHace. Each nudent has choice of where he wants to dine. The Union :afeteria, located on south campus, is the largest dining hall, .erving approximately 670 students. Lang dining hall, located m north campus, serves approximately 320 students The Hive mars a pay-as-you-go plan in the Union for those who cannot 3:11 on a regular basis. XII kinds of goodies are served from hamburgers lo spaghetti, Ind occasiorwally mystery meat is the specially. It is 50 151de because each student who goes through the line 1emures the question, What is that? Each cafeteria has a alad bar for dieters and raw vegetable levers, Pholo by LaMarca 1918 Eating Pho to by Bowm an PLEASE HAVE YOUR I.D.'S! Photos by Bow man Eating I99 Games Room $19; :1 hmthL i .'I 200 Ga mes Room Dorm Life Photo by lderL'd Photo by Sluarl Dorm Luz- 3m EmEEEf .3 c511 8 IN I. m rm.I . O 3 Dorm Life Photo by Fulcaran Pholo bx- Himmelnin in a dorm you are never alone and that is for sure! Dorm life has its positive side but it also has a negative one. For instance, when you have got a super important test in the morning but four other people in your hall who have very voluminous stereos do not. Or when you are in the pits of depression and want to be by yourself but twentyefive others want to party outside your door. But on the Whole, dorm life does you more good than harm. When you are a freshman, the people in your hall are the first students one meets Fall Quarter. In many cases, these are ones friends through all four years of college. A hallway is kind of an extended family: there is always someone to talk with or listen to. If you do not have a televismn, someone is bound to be watching that special you are dying to see If your phone is busy, someone can always call next door to get through to you. Would you resident students give up allicampus parties? Living two in a room not big enough for one? Lying 0n the grass in the sun Spring Quarter? Blackouts when you are trying to get ready for a formal!1 Involvement in, and knowledge of, all activl- ties? Frisbee with your frienclsl.J Of course not! Dorm life is interesting and beneficiary. Even more impore lanl, it prepares the student for all sorts of odd experiences and teaches him how to deal with the crazies in the. world after graduation Dorm Life 203 Commuter Life Of the many students at Baldwin-Wailace, we must reatiy sympathize with the commuters. Not only do they have to suffer through labs, Classes, homework, and Union food for lunch, but they must combat traffic on Bagley Road at 8:00 am. and 5:00 pm. They get the hard work just the same as residents but they miss out on so much fun. For instance commuters often feel left out and as if they are not really a part of campus life. They do not have easy access to informa- tion, and they are not on campus enough to hear interesting pieces of news. Also, commuters do not always live on their own, among people their own age; they often live- at home with their parents and do not feel the change from a high school environment. Of course, it is probably quieter and more condusive to studying and anyone can see that it is cheaper. Depending on the individual, commuting might be the right thing to do, if you want to handle the traffic on Bagley - it's a killer! 204 Commuter Life Photos tn: Btm'nmn Comm ut ear Llfff 205 Campus Security $3 I Pholo by Fuloran There is a force on campus of approximately thirty-five people dedicated to protecting Baldwin-Wallace College and it's inhabitants known as Campus Security. Located in Heritage across from the former dining hall, these guards and dispatchers spend hours checking doors, handling park- ing lot traffic jams, escorting those afraid to travel Berea Streets alone in the dark, protecting Phi Mu s from large German Shephards, and chasing high school deviants from Baldwin-Wallace Coilege property. One Of the mom impor- tant functions of Campus Security is to stay on campus during breaks helpmg things go smoothly and insuring that the studenfs properly remains in their rooms. Because of risk involved, Security positions pay better than Other 206 CampusSecuriry campus jobs, but the administration feels it is worth it, dorft you? Candide 55.55:: .3 2:5; Candida 20.7 dids -an a Photos by Fuloran Ear. E 22: 208 Candids Ph t E y Nieytrs Photo by Burnde 0 o J '. - '2 . Canthds 209 2 I0 Ca nr PI'HZJHIR Ln- VIE h Mn H n L .x n Phutu by Sludrl SDI What has four arms, four legs, two eyes, goes to Baldwin- Wallace and is not a sister or brother? A GDI iGodi Damn IndependentL of course! 7004: of these students, who Largely inhabit North Campus, have not formally joined the Creek society for one reason or another. Although they have no structured organization, they find plenty to do, either with other independents, or members of Greek groups. 212 CDI Fuloran Photo by Photo by St mm 22.55,: .3 C55; 2H CDI Studying Wherever you travel on this campus, you are bound to find someone doing some kind of studying. lust waik past Kulas Musical Arts Building and you can hear a cacophony of sounds: violin, voice, xylophone, and harp. Naturally, the Con majors are all practicing different piecesh Business majorsh pencils scribble busily along lined paper while Theatre majors are memorizing scripts and loudly vocalizing Those old boats don't float. Psychology majors are analyzing friends while looking for Oedipus and Elektra complexes under rocks. Physi- cal Education majors are often seen with baseball, football, or hockey puck in hand, depending on the season. Some just lie m the sun and study members of the opposite sex. No matter the form, and despite popular belief, studying does still exist and it is not hard to find Photo by Bowman 2'14 Sludywng -. -F '3 3o - x Pholo by Bowman Sludying r-J Jnderclassmen Photo by Himmekeim David W. Allphin Keith A. Amari Malgarel S Armbrusler David S. Baker 93 1 Susan M. Baker William A. Baker Cathleen M. Barber gm Hajna I. Batizy Wilt mu - .1 fiiffudumhl l nilmmmn Trudy M Bearce Charmaine Y. Bertrand Liana M. BoHa Patricia M. Bonk 216 Underdassmen iohn W. Boswell, Jl. Ted Bowman Richard L. Branaghan, Jr. Heine M. Breiner Tma Britten James BritlSdI'I Sharon F. wan Jeffrey S. Buckholz David L Bunce Keith E. Calvin Gan,- L. Chance Robert W. Chase Sonia F. Chin Perry L. Choate Sam R. Colo lanice A Cook Owen M. Coughlin Tim R. Cowen Heidi L Cunens Karen J. Dalessio Unde-rclaissmen 2 T7 James J. Dawson lean M, DeSalvo David M. Dearth June A. Debevc Photo by Himmelein Mary lo Donahue Eileen B, Donelon William F1 Donnelhr Cynthia A, DovaIa Greg A. Dryden Theresa M. Duliba Kathleen CL Dus Sandra L. Evans Dennis G. Fakmman Dennis P Fayr Bryan Flelcher Pamela S. Flelcher 218 Underclassmen Lee E, Former Deborah L. Frank John A. Franks Karen A. Frederick M am R. Futoran Gdif Garcia Km M. Ceyer Pat riria A. Chinder Pholu hy BerrIdgv Underclas smen 219 Genevieve M. Gibbons Marguerite A. Glass Clifford E. Cochenour Anne J. Corman Laura I. Could LaMonl A. Graham Randy L Green Sharon L. Greener Christine E. Graver David W. Griffin Susan M. Haggard Betsy D. Hdkkxo Terry A. Halco Brenda J. Hall Nance L. Hare Jay A. Harper Photo by LaMarca 220 Underclassmen Charles S. Harriscm Peter J. Hess Michel A Hill Samuel C. Hilliatd Ir. Mark W. Himmdein Maria I. Hoffmann Wesfey W. Howe Reuben D. Hubbard Alfred M. Jmiolo Linda A. Irvin Beverly A. lvanye Loyalie N. Janzen 'eriiam E. Jech lohn J. Jeziorowski David R. Johnson leffrev N. Johnson Undertlassmen 22'! Kathy L. lohnson Thomas A. Kalicky Charles M, Kay Mark A. Kepler Cynthia A. Kiny Karl !. Klimek Elizabeth L. Koroknay Michael J. Kmom Nicholas K051 MicheHe l. Kosty Chrwslopher Kowalczyk Claudia J. Kruger Kathryn A. Kuehn Concetta LaMarca Bruce I. langgulh Debmah L. Lavelle Photo by Bowrn an 222 Underclassmen Rnhl-rl A LPilJukl Tdmw V. Leschishm Donna L Lestvt David M. liChniak BrUndd K. lung Palm Id A. Lowe idmvs D Lowor Kenw B. Ludwig James E Mnu'kle W'iHidm L Vlalm Daryl t. Mapson L09 W3. Mdrcl'ltwkie UndL-H' Mssm on 2 2.3 Nirholas M. Marra Paula A. Mayer Alex A. Mervis Marianne E. Messer Maryellen Meyers William A. Michaels Lynn E MiHhoff Gary N. Manda Kathryn A. Moore Gary P. Mularz Carol Mulling Kenneth C. Munyon 224 UnderclaSSmen Ronald Myers Hark J Nardacci Nancy L. Nelson Laura R. Newsome Ellen Orbison Deborah L Otcasok Arm E. Paloma Kathenne M. Parker William H. Parkhurst, Ir. Gregory S Payne Perry G. Payne Kathleen R Peters Linda A, Piwkowski Marula E. Polakovs Judith M. Porter Joseph N. Presoren Paui J. Profit! Brian M. Rabinowitz Susan A. Radulescu Dawd C Rambaum Underclassmen 225 Peter A Raangs Kurt Reiber Vickie A. Richards Mary E Ripepi Mary K. Rwlchey Constantine T. Rodis James A. Root Susan E. Rose Mary E. Roseman Gemd L. Rulhetforcl Vlma Sanders Nancy E. Sanford Patricia A. Schmucki Conley Schnaterbeck Barbara A. Scullin Craig S. Seemann Timolhy C. Seipie Gail N. Sharp Amy K. Shaw Susan L. Shelwood 226 Underclassmen Deborah l. Sirkfe Celestine Simpson Reborn: S, Stainakor Debra S. Stokes Matthew StoH MiLiwael M. Slull Holly M. Strauss. Jean A7 StrirI-dor Michael I, Szpalura LcsHe Tambutello Kathy E Taylol Beth A. Tellch Stephanie L. Thabot Ruth L Thumas John R. Thompson Sheree? I Thnmpmn Undert'ldaxmvn 227- Peter B. Thurstone Arlhur S. Timbetlake Barbara J. Tosi Thomas P. Trohanovsky Jr. Photo by Burridg? Dorothy M. Uhl Deborah L. Upole Shari L Van Duzer Launa E. Wade Wendy M. Walters Scott M. Walton William E. Waters lulie L. Wells Pholo by Himmclcin 223 Underclassmen Danny T. Whittaker Timothy l. W'Kiman Kathleen C. Wiggim Mark E. 'WiISOn Thomas R. Wilson III Michael C. Wimherly J--- Photo by Burndge Dnburah ll Worcester Joanne T. Wutrlch Dana Young Ralph D. Young Greg; Zysko Undercldssmen 229 Seniors Lucille Adone- Annette Sue Aibel Photo by Stuart Douglas K. Aibers F. Louise Anderson 3 Wxiliam M7 Babin Peggy Ann Babson Bridget Kathleen Bailey Cynthia Lee Baker Douglas Edward Beck Thomas WiHiam Bchlke 230 Seniors Gail Corinne Benlon Dave Bidck R. Angus Blackburn J Alan H. Blumenlhal David Edward Bnym Lianne C. Brenner Linda Philllnc Brown Mu'haul Bungn ded Joseph Cdlvc Howard Edgar Carroll Lam Anthony Chmqmwskl Seniors 2.51 Lawrence M. Cidec Jon Leonard Cohen leffrey M, Cole Palrkk Sean Collins .41 James ConneH Thomas Joscph Cook Iohn Harry Corbin Tim Franklin Corttight Angela T, Cosiano Ernesl Paul Crea 1r. Thomas Richard Ctumb Balbara Ann Cseh Clinton Edward Cuny Janel Ruth Dangel Greggow Lee Dantio Creme: 3. DeChant 232 Seniors William Michael Do Imus Luigi Di Lalla le Faye Di Rivnw . '1 Rkhdrd Iohn Dndig Carol Imn Druhnl Alice Jmn Drwdi John D. Dubois James Christopher Duffy Lornarae L. Duffy Ion Hall Dwyer Photo by Smart Mindy Kay Elicsson Paul Thomas Ems1 WHIIam man Evans Laura Fabbro Thomas Edward Falk 234 Seniors ' x 9.- Susan Kay Farmer Thomas Faska Barbara J. Fear Edwin L. l'earer Vmcent Farm Steven W'e-Mey Fins Bryan I'letLher Scoll Toprsler .Q $ . J , Steven Charlm Fusler Lynn anlc'r Iudnh Barbara Fraser Betty Vaqilim gJ-dimnams Seninru 2'35 Kalhieen E7 Gotto Gail Glamm Edward Glowski V Elsa Marie Gracyk .1... W - .K .! .3??? ' tit! :1 -. . .g 236 Seniors Elaine Gumherr thn bv LaMarL'd Patm'id Ann Hakola Mit'hael Halko Angela Brooke Hall John W. Harendd Donald W. Harrington Kelly Lee Hams Photo by Small fuemms 2;? Lois Kay Harllleb $usan Ann Hawihome Alice Northrop Heaton Jeffrey A Hennemuth Photo by Stuart Kyle Lynn Hennings Tluby' Lynne HE-pler Susan M. Hollenbeck Edwin I How III Meredith Hughes Thomas A. Hum XYW f Linda Susan HLIV Thomas Challes hanni Joan Tran! lamb; Jerry Jaworsky Gary A. Jennings Lois Johnson 3H .7 35h ' Photo hv Bowman Senior: 3 3L! 5' IEI Gail Ann Johnston WiHiam Vaughn Jones Debbie Marie Joseph Denise Marie Juba Joseph Kendrick Wayne Lewis Kerek Kathleen Mary Kern Mary L. Kemohan Photo by Futoran james Michael Kellren Diane Michelle Kilpatrick 240 Seniors gr M I-Iw- 4-. :. I Li: ' I' , V ,4 4' V Phyllis; Blair KItrhen Carol Jo Ann Klebe Beth Ann Kline Eliml'wlh Anne Kmawles lefl'rey' Richard Kulcum Allyn? Iu Ann Kopurc Prelm Tht-mdnrr' Kt'u't'lgianlim Leslie Knkl'l anmmin Cix-m' I'Ctn-n-jlj Rube-rl x.1.ir.h.;wl Kizn-cus tho EJV Stuart St'nmrs 2-H l Phot :3 by St uarl Lynn Kc'w'al Ronald W. Krystowski Wlliiam Edward Lali'h E-Ehxrlmr- Jam'- Laub x V 1kg ' x Catherine Ann Lawrence Renee Hope.- Lawrence Nathan R. Lawson William S. Lederman Brenda Lester James F. Lid Thomas H. Linde Lauren J. Link Mno A Linscolt Pholo by Futoran Seniors. 243 Fumiku Lizik loan D. Lowder Pholo by Hale Judson Lyons IFI Gregory Maddox -. .- . I Margaret M. Madej Laurel Leslie Manthey Katherine E. Manwell Melinda Ann Marinaro 244 Seniors Vicmria Marir- Marta Dennis ML Martih N'alhuniv! Marshall Ir. Ln Mi: hapl Mdnin Linda Ann Mag,- lohn William McAndn-ws Pams-Fa loan Mt'Corr'nick 1-. James McFarland Mary Margaret McGrdnor Jamen Mit'hael McKenzie Gregg Alan Mifkje lanice Lynn Minpr Tran; .Vloffatl Ir. Mark Donald .N-iolosworlh Debra Mnflohan Seniorx 24': Natalie Irene Moruzynski Connie Anne Mosgo lane E. Myers Darwin Dee NaIr-pa Brenda Kay Nall Deborahl Nied lacquelyn A. Niesen Robert Scott Olds Orville Eugene Oliver Ii-UAIM IN 'WSXIMCII UHMEGE '1 MSIIRV.-Yl'l WY AN N 13X Photo by Langg uth 246 Seniors Mirhael S. Opicld leannette Liam Ortiz Rex A. Osborne Cam vammr Photo by Siuarl Joseph Alexandet Palasim Kvnnelh Patermn Ralph lmoph PauF IV N Mark James dene Helga I Pviler Juliamna lltma Pek Denise Yvonne Pemdergrass Qeniurs 247 lames Perau lohn Robert Pfeifer Vanessa Phillips Kevin lohn Plank Diane V. P1ezia IIX Jean EElen Polk Cynthia Diane P05! jiH Marsha Pramel Holly Ann Praising Delfina Rosalie Presla Claudette Marie Profilt Robert Hackman Quakyi Nora Irene Queaiy 24S Seniors Tracy Michael Roskey Richard Henry Roth Margret Maria Rothenbusch Gregory Rufus 1 Thomas John vaicki leard Kent Sarbry Bruce Owen Savnik Bruce Charles Scalambrino c M. J Llese Anne Sdnrch Debbie Ann Schmidt Bruce Charles Schueren Sandra Louise Schowebel Sonya Ann Sedlacek Kenneth Roy Seitz Anne Patrice Sevald Renee M. Shaket 250 Seniors Maureen D. Sifver Paula Ann Sims Carve! Anne Skew Michael P. Slawson Kevin I. Smith i'homas Dana Smith Bonild Julianna Sonich Janm Spears Bonnw L Spmnklv Scott Douglas Hlewartl Seniors 251 -1 Kimberly Rose Stopar Frank Slew- Stranccak 1r Isabel Snare? Amy Louise Swick RObln W. Szakacz Roben Warren Tomikol Lee Ann Henderson Tomko Photo by Van Gunmn 252 Seniors Nancy Ann Truitt 'l'homae: Urbanic IE-relene Valemine Lawmm'e A. X-far'ugeluff Cathetlimr A. Vizcari W 'i'ifxi sp'6t'MLLAGl'R .'. A Q Photo by Van Gunl.+:'-n Seniors lem by Sluall Peter Ca E'TI' Wag nor F Mikelann Wald . . . If'. k-Vendy Len: k-N'arncrr Min. Maria Walers Wi ia m luhn Wail 254 Seniors Efimboth Luuisv Wilmn HtvphL-n Anthony Yat'hdnin medra Weikamp Suzanne Marie Wat tr: Laurel lean Yonovitz Gary Iuhn Zabukm-ec William L. Zdn-Ims l.g-nvtt M. Zs-Hlmann i Rirhnrd A. Ziegls-r Kan-n M Zupdm'it Phuln by HdFP SI'niUfh 3T1 Phnlo hv Raima- l28th Commencement iormer Ambassador to Malaysia t'19697F3J, Iohn Wilson Lyd- nan gave the Commencement Address when 723 Baldwmi Nallace students were graduated His address emitted Your iuture m an Interdependent World , expressed a particular :oncem for the underdeveioped countries of the world whose 'fragite governments posed threats of violence and even tuClear protiferation, He urged the invotvement of his tisteners n assisting these countries. ionorary degrees were conferred on three: Lydmah. Doctor of -Iumane Letters; Boynton D. Murch, presidentftreasurer, May- tard H. Murch Company, Cleveland, Doctor of Laws; and the Reverend Leonard F. Solt, Superintendent, Cleveland District, Jnited Methodist Church, Doctor of Divinity. I vtrs. Rosemary Htlson, Brenda Nal1,RobertTomike1,and Jeffery Nest won the Baldwin Prizes as the top students of the class Jt 'IBFBt All four maintained a Straight 400 average at Baldwini Nallace. eelly Lee Harris, President Of the Ctass 0f1978, gave the Senior Tarewell. Top Right: luhn 'W lydman Delivered the Cnmmonrement Address Above: Mr. Isaac B. Quakyi eame from Ghana, Wesl Africa to present his son. Robert H. Quakyi, with hix diplt'amd. Right: Bob Tomikel was one Of four s1 udenla 10 graduate with a 4.00 grade point aver'age. Photos by Himmelein 23f: Commencement Svmnrs 257 What Will You Be Doing the Rest of Your Life? b r m E S. B :J 3 The White Rose Ceremony Philura Gould Baidwin 86 was the granddaughter of 10hr Baldwin, founder of Baldwin University. As an under- graduate, Philura collected books, cataloguing them ac cording to Dewey's new decimal system. to begin ; library. The original location of that collection was lht basement of old Hulet Hall on Baldwin University? South Campus. The traditional Baldwinallacc Collegc colors of brown and gold, which carried over from Baldr win University, had been Philur's suggestion. Following her dealh from consumption at age 27, Philura's parents donated funds for a library which was dedicated in he memory in June 189-1. Each year during Commencemerwt Weekend, the White Rose Ceremony is held in memory of Philura Baldwin. A . .fOr he sacred sppt, . Ah! Life if f it in joyous springtime, Fair her life; forget her not. w: e-J' l Like a bud 'w..jt 'Ilth 9f promise , Seemed Ff'er I ' - h Per the golden :' --. Top Left: White Rmv Cvremum' purl H timnlraz Cindi Baker, .Nllylw Kuport', and Emma hodlat'ek Above: Patty Hdkota, White K050 Ordtur. senior woman is chosen to give the oration and 26 attendants participate in the ceremony, symbolizing Philura's 27 years After the Orater has given her address, a while rose is placed in the library as a memoriai 10 the founder. It remains there until it is replaced the following year. Patricia Hakola, daugh- ter of Professor and Mrs. Melvin Hai kola, was the orator for the 7978 White Rose Ceremony. Says the white rose, pla- There 15 visien, c0 Ah! Life may'bring its '- Heavtnts beyond; ' -Emn1.1 ; The White Rome Ruse Ceremony 239 Congratulations to our Dau hits and Family 1r. 8; Mrs. Mario 0. A'dW'e: Ir. and Mrs. Frank O. Albel 1r. 8; Mrs. w. .Authsoa 1r. 8; Mrs. Loren E. Bea? 1r. 8; Mrs. T. Clarke .Bentpn 1r. 8; Mr'5.'H'arry meafmxu. 1r. 8; Mrs. Walter B. Boyer 1r. 8; Mrs. EugengE. B'Iiitton 1r. 8; Mrs. L. M. BrowE'r'IEi' 1r. 8; Mrs. Michael Bungo ir. 8; Mrs. Joseph EM?L 1rs.Mary Cohen . 0. Coleman. 1r5. Joseph g.- Lou Corbin - -'.u .-.-F. '0! '; Iir. 8; r5. - - . 4r. 8; Mrs. Stanley R. C'ru I . 4r. 8; Mrs. Ralph Dange i 4r. 8; Mrs. ArthurA. I' 4r. 8; Mrs Paul G I -l .' v -. n' n. 5 Aiigfr E$! H MrsJAnt 'ony --.. 4r. 8; Mr5. Ehank Fink 11F, 8; MmGordoni-uz ' - Pa; Mrs Byron C. Fest: M Mrs .Theophanes Br Caitanaros 4r 8; Mr5. W. C Ga5ton' . Jr. 8; Mrs. Richard A Gette dill Mrs. Rainier! RT'Gmt'pr --- 4r 8; Mrs. Ernest Grymes rev 8; M15. Rabertfc. Guiibert Ars. SophieqHalko .TE'A 4r. 8; Mrs Edgar H Harrington W WM 4r. 8; Mrs. Wiiliam B. eagon 4r RHMra-Gaarge H er'i'nemuth Ar 8; Mrs. Glen .F-cst r Hepler-- E41Ha, ,5 FKZIT... 5. HI -. ! ELIE i l. v - - i : ER? 5- r3; , ' . 8; Mrs. James Lowder . 8; Mrs. Judson Lyons, Jr. - -- . 8; Mrs. EdwardMaddox .8; Mrs. Michael Marinaro . 8; Mrs. Donaiq May .'- .8; Mrs. William 'W. Mast '5 . 8; Mrs. C. R. McAndrews j5 . 8; Mia. Jerome-T;--M-cCormick ..8; Mrs. David E. Milkie :2 . 8; Mrs..T.ra5cy Mgifat-t . 8; Mrs. James C. Molesworth r 8; Mrs, William L. Mglllohan' r5 tart Mosher-C; ' .-5 ck P. Nall :il'id R 0v r5. Rai'pFi -.1 .Eaul H r5. Robert Payne .Doug Perau Mrs. Fred rick H. Piper, JT. -w.lvv.. r'i . '- losephl. Ratlman Harrm-Rama'um ernard A. Rand .ArthLTr-CTRehm. w.-. . .. . . Edward L. Reimel r. '- .John D Revgit r. 8'; Mrs. Earl L. Rindfreiscfi . r. 8; M-r-s. Earl M. Roig r. 8; Mrs. Harry V. Rose r r M... . . 8; Mrs. Robert S. Roth . 8; Mrs. Robert J. Rybigki r. 8; Mrs. Waldemar Schmidt r. 8'; Mrs. William O. Schwoebel r. 8 ; Mrs. Christopher! Simkv - Mrs Heleig Sims 'Mrs. Bettylane L. Slawse'n Mr. 8; Mrs. Harold E. 5 Mr. 8; Mrs. Robert Sprankl - ---Mr. 85; Mrs. William F. Sto'ug Mr. 8; Mrs. Frank S. Stransr Enrique 8; Marta Suarez..- Mr. 8.5 Mrs. Charles I. Swa Mr. g; Mrs. John S. Takags Mrs. Kay Tomikel - i Mr. 8; Mrs lames W TriIit Senior Activities and Index Honoraries DMD Della Mu Della DPA Delta Phi Alpha KDP Kappa Della Pi KME Kappa Mu Epsilon LIT Lambda Iota Tau MPE Mu Phr Epsilon ODK Omicron Delta Kappa PAT Phi Alpha Theta ' PMAS Phi Mu Alpha Sinfunia PKD Pi Kappa Delta ' PC Psi Chi SDP Sigma Delta PE Organizations AC5 American Chemical Society BSA Biack Student Alliance KP Kappa Phi AAF American Advenising Federalion Legend Social Sororities Sociai Fraternities ASP Alpha Sigma Phi ATO Alpha Tau Omega LCA Lambda Chi Alpha OPP Omega Psi Phi PKT Phi Kappa Tau PLP Pi Lambda Phi SPE Sigma Phi Epsilon .4613 Alpha Gamma Delta AP Alpha Phi AXD Alpha Xi Deita DST Delta Sigma Theta DZ Delta 291a PM' Phi Mu ZTA 291a Tau Alpha Other BST Berea Summer Theatre IM Imermurals RA Residential Assislant ISS Student Sematn FCA Fellowship of Chrislian Athletes MENC Music Educator's National Convention OMEA Ohio Music Educamrs Association SAM Society for the Advancement of Management SNEA Studenl Nalional Education Association VVRA W'omerl's Recreation Associatlun BA Bacheior 0f Aris BS Bac'hvlor 01' Scwnce BM Bachelor of Music BME Bac'hc-lur 01 Music Education Degrees LUCILLE ADONE; IE1918 Alexander Rd., Wahan Hills, OH 4-1146. Elemenlary Educalion BS. Laurels 3, 4; Historian 4. KDP 3, 4. DZ 1, 2, 3, 4; Recording Secretary 2, 3; Historian 4. SNEA 3, 4. Together 5. Big Sister program 3, 4. lunior Class committee chairman. Senior.CIass committee. 8- W. Women: Club scholarship 4. DOUGLAS K. ALBERS; 20947 Lake Road, Rocky River. OH 44116, ManagememlSpeech BA. ATO 1, 2, 3, 4. WBWC Radio 1, 2. SAM 4. LOUISE ANDERSON: 5550 Filth Road, North Olmsted, OH 440.70. Education BS. KDP. Dean's List. MICHAEL M. ATAMANEC IR; 5287 W. Slnd Slreel, Parma, OH 44134. Business Administration BA. DMD 4. 5AM 4. HARRISON B. AUSTIN: 254 Vinewood Drive. Avon Lake, OH 44012. Management BA. Evening Student Association. BILL BASIN: 6432 Claudia Drive, Brook Park, OH 44142. Business BA. PEGGY A. BABSON: 22865 Knickerbocker Road, Bay Village, OH 44140. Physical Education BA. WRA 2, 3, 4. AP 3, 4. Soitball 1, 2, 3, 4. Volleyball .5, 4, Basketball 3. Exponent 'l, 2: darkroom manager 2. CYNTHIA LEE BAKER: 126 Meadow Drive. Rochester, NY 14618. Elememaw Education 35. AP 1, 2, 3, 4,- Treasurer 3; President 4. SNEMOEA 2, 3, 4. Orientation Leader 2, 3, 4. Together Tuioring 1, 2- lJOUGLAS BECK: 126 Robin Hood Way. chngslown, OH 44511. Business Administration BA. LCA; Treasurer. Social Chairman: Wr'esiling Conference Champion 1. 2. 3rd piace in OAC 3. 1110MAS W, BEHLKE: 5618 Allanwood Drive, I'urma, OH 4-1129. Economics 8A. ATO. Bowling Club. DAVID BLACK: 9953 Aspen CL, Menlur, OH 44060. Biology BS. SPE Rush Chairman .3. SR Chairman Sociai Affairs 2. SWimming 1, 2. wamming Letter. ' CLEO VICTORIA Bl ACKSTON: 41160 Loc usl Ridge Manor, Harrisburg. PA 1710?. Polili: a! Scienceinsmrv BA. BSA 3, i, 4,- Bnard Member 2, 3, 4. Direrlor of Black Cultutal Center 3, 4. DST l, 2, 3, 4; President. Program Board1.2. ALAN H. BLUMEVTHAL: 5512 Woodmen! Street, Pitlsburgh. PA 15217. Business BA. ODK 3, 4; PI'E'SIdenI 5, 4 Laurels 3, 4. PKD J, 4. SPE 'I, 2, 3. 4. SS 3, 4 Sturk-nt Body President 3, 4. sjUdifial Court I. 0uts1anding Senior Award. DAVID BOYER. Rt. 2. Carroll. OH 43113. Somology BA. Student Senate 3,- Eleclion Committee 3: Social Affairs Commillee 3. Findley Hall President 3. Track 2, 3, -1. Cross Country 2, 4. President of Sophomore Class. LIANNE C. BRENNER: 2109 West 39m Street, Lorain, OH 44052. Biologyr BS. AP 2. 3, 4. Administrative Assistant 4. Panhellenic Council 2, 3. 4. Secreiaxy 4. MATTHEW JAMES BRITTON: 472-1 Summer Lane, Brooklyn. OH 44144. Chemistry BS. KME 2. 3. 4. ACS 2, 3, 4. IM 3, 4. ROBERT JOSEPH BROWAND: 66-14 Avon Beldon Road. N. RidgeviIIE, OH 44039. AccountingJFinance BA. PLP 1. 2, 3, 4,- Vice Presiden12;Treasurer 3. 4. Track 1. 2. 3, 4. LINDA PHILLINE BROWN. 15204 Throckley Avenue, Cleveland, OH 4-1123. Markeling BA. GREGG A. BRUMMER: 145 Robin Hill Driye, WiHiamsville, NY 14221. Marketing BA. ATO 1, 2, 3, 4. Rugby Club 3. MICHAEL L. BRYANT. 3251 W'. 52nd Sueel, Cleveland, OH 4-1102. PsychologUManagemenl BA. PKT l, 2, 3, 4,- Vice President 3, FoolbaII 1. 2. Rugby 3, 4. 'Srmngsville. ELSIE BUCHWALD: 6330 Pierceiie1d Dr.. Mayfield 1115.. OH 44143, Musk' BME. MPE .5, 4. MENC 2, 4. 1321.2, 3, 4; Informal Rush Chairman 2. Chaplain 4. DAVE CALVE: 520 Smiley $1., Ellwood, PA 16117. Business ManagemenuPsychoiogy BA. LCA 3, 4. Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4. Letterman 1, 3. IAN A. CHROSTOWSKI: 81580 Kind .Dr.. Pittsburgh, PA. 1523?. Finance BA. CIELEC: 18249 Main 5L. DH 4-1136. Business Marketingi'Manage-ment BA. LAWRENCE M.- ION LEONARD COHEN: 7468 VVallings Rd, N. Rayaiton, OH 44133. Accounting BA. SAM. IEFFREY M. COLE: 42038 Emerson CL, Eiyria, OH 44035. Accounting BA. PATRICK COLLINS: 4421 Pershing Ave. Parma, OH 4413-1. PoliticaI Science BA. Chief of Securily. THOMAS J. COOK: 4962 Edgepark 0L, Garfieid Hts. OH 44125. Accoumingi'Finance BA. ODK 3, 4. DMD 4. SS Treasurer 3, 4. Dayton C. Miller' Honor Society 4. ANGELA T. COSIANO: 6763 Reid DL. Parma HIS OH 44110. English BA. Dayton C. Millet Honor Society 3, 4. KDP 4. ERNEST P. CREA IR.: 136 Edgewood Ave, Audobon, NI 08106. Marketinnganagemenl BA. ATO 4. SAM 2. FootbaH 3. Rugby 3. lnterfralernity Council Representative. Dealfs List. IM Wrestling and IM Track. THOMAS R. CRUMB: 28 Mill Rd. Rochester, NY 14626, Voice BM. PMAS 3, 4; Vice President 4. Laurels 4. Dayton C. Miller Honor Society 4. Col1ege Choir 1, 2, 3. 4, Molet Choir 1, 2, 3, 4. The Masque of Angels - Ieremial. Hansel and Gretel - The Witch. Dr. Fauslus - Pope Adrian. The Beggar's Opera - Fi1ch. tBSTJ My Fair Lady w Fleddy, Opefa publicity, College Choir lour Sunior AclivitiE-s and Index 261 coordinator. Cuordinalm for off campus Conservatory appPaIanLes. Outstanding Senior Award. BARBARA A. CSEH: S192 Regmcy 0L, Parma, OH 4-1129. Home Economics BS. SAM 4. CLINTON EDWARD CUNY: 5475 E. Lake Rd.. Shelfiold Lake. OH 44154. MarketingIFinance BA. ODK 3, 4. ATO 2, 3, 4. Track 1, 2, 3, 4,- Caplain 4. TIde All American 1,2, 3, 4. Football I. IANET DANCEL: 17599 Whitney N0. 50?, Slrongbville, OH 44136. Home EconomicsfPsychology BS. PC 4. Home Economics C1ub 2. 3, 4, GREGGORY L. DANTIO: 15813 Norway Ave, Cleveland. OH 44111. Accounting BA. CRETTA SUE DE CHANT: 5464 Detroit Rd, EFyria, OH 44035. Business Management BA. 5AM. LUIGI DI LALLA: I18'I2 Leeila Ava. Clevmand. 0H 44I55. Buswness BA. PLP 1 7 3. 4: Vice 1m President 1, 2; Plesidenl 3. 4. 50am 1, 2, 3, 4. KRIS ARTHUR D1AZ' 212 Cmcker 51., Amherst, OH 4411I. HPE BA. KDP 3, 4. Daylon C. Mi1ler Honor Society 3. 4. PKT 3. 4: Rush Chairman 4. Student Fomball Coach .1, 4. FCA 4. NORMA R. DICKERHOF: 8361 Oxford, Strongsvillc. OH 44136. Math BS. KME 2. 3, 4. LIA FAYE D1RIENZO 4684 Morningswde Dr., Cleveland. OH 44109 5peech BA. PKD 4. ACID 1, 2. 3, 4; Ptedge Presidenl 1',' Filsl Vice Ptesidenl 2. SPE Gckien Heart 2, 3. 4. SAM 4. Varsity Cheer1eadet 2. Drill Team. IM 1, 2. 4. Exponent 1. WBWC .1, 4. Orientation Committee Chairman and Leader 2. RA 4. May Dav Parade Chairman 3. Class OfflCCr '1. Ski Club 2. 3. Wu! - ... 4 I am mwmv II :M IuanV Eklwn'frum 1 I 262 Senior Activitwes and Index RICHARD JOHN DODIG: 3140 leltop DL. Parma. OH 44134. AccountingXFinance BA. B-W Bowling Club 1, 2, 3. 4. MICE JEAN DRWAL: 190 SippIP Ave, Amherst, OH 44001. FrenChKSpanish BA. IOHN D. DU 3015: 16.564 Middleburg Hl5.. OH 44I3IJ. Ruegsegger Prize in Biology 4. Websler Rd, Bi01ogy BS. LORNARAE L. DUFFY: 58116 Weslldke Ave. Parma, OH 44129. Elementary Education BS. KDP 3, 4. Deans LISl. JON DWYER: 255 Kenilworth Dr., Toledo, OH. Music Theory BM. Daylon C. MiHer Honor Sncimy 4. BEVERLY ELDER: 1'49 Pipes Court. Sagamote Hii15. OH 4416?. Speech Pathology BA. SHERI L ELECK: 8939 Brecksville Rd, Brecksville. OH 44I41.Mark01ing BA. SAM. MiNDY KAY ERICSSON: 8195 Wyatt Rd, Bloadview 1415., OH 441-17. English BA. KDP 4. SNEA 3, 4; che President 4. Exponent 3, 4; News Erlilor 4. Basingstoke. The Mill. Dopanmenl of English Award 4. WILLIAM ALAN EVANS: I35 Marshall Circle, Pittsburgh, PA 152.36. Marketing BA. WBWC 3, 4. Music Director 3. Disc loskey 3, 4, LCA 3, 4. High Phi 4,- Hnuse Manager 4; IFC Representative 4. RA 4. LAURA LEE FABBRO: 5128 Colorado Ava, Sheffield Lake, OH 44054. ArrauntinglMarketing BA. Varsity Fuollmll Cheerleader. WRA. AGD. THOMAS FALK: Apt. N0. 549, 55 Barrel! Rd, Berea. OH 44017. Managemenl BA. SUSAN K. FARMER: 30105 Meadowlane, Bay Viilage, OH 44140 Business BA. BARBARA I. FEAR: 15874 Middleburg Hgts., Accountinglphilosophy BA. Maureen DL, 0 H 4 4130. EDWIN L. FEARER. 913 Eudid Ava. Lorain. OH 44152. BusinessJFinance BA. SAM 3, 4; Secrelaryz'TrEdsurel 4. Football 1, 2. Ski Club1, 2. .3, 4.1M1, 2, 3. VINCENT FERRO: 318 Lexington Court. Carnegie, PA 15106. Music BM. DONNA D. FIFE: 21190 EI'te Rd, Rocky River, OH 44116. PC 4. BRYAN FLETCHER: 2 Jones Court, Trenton, NJ. PsychologwMarkeling BA. SCOTT A FOERSTER: 9215 Beashwood Dr.. Brecksville. OH 44141. Accounling BA. Laureis 3, 4. DPA 3, 4. SPE l. 2, 3, 4; Controllm 3, 4. Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4. LYNN FOWLER: 2592.7 Bagley Rd, Olmsted Falls, OH 44038. French BA. SDP 2, 3, 4. PM 1, 2, 3, 4. Dril1 Team 1. 2. Smior Social Cnmmiltec. IM 2. 4. Iunior Year abroad study. ROGER GASTON: 21? lawrence Ave... Miamisburg, OH 45.342. Psychology BA. ODK 3, 4. SPE l, 2, 3, 4; Vice President 2, 3: President 3, 4. SS 2. C3011 1, 2, 3, 4. Presidential Scholarship 1, 2, 3, 4. Greek Life Commitlee 3, 4. KATHLEEN F. GETTE: 90? Lake St, Guard, PA 1641?. Accounting BA. Laurels 4: Trea$urer 4. AGD 1, 2. 3, 4; Presxdem 4; Treasurer 5. Women's Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4; Captain 3. WRA 1. 2, 3, 4: Treasurer 3, VicevPresident 4. Women's Softball 1, 2. Swim Team 1. Varsity Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4. FCA 3, 4. ELSA N1. CRACYK 15005 Hariew Ave. Clevdand. OH 44111 Marketing BA. DZ :1, 4. Oriemminn Leadm 4 SAM 4. KATHLEEN K. GRAMPP L1 Tristan lam; Williamswlle. NY 1422!. Accounting BA. SAM 4. Bowlmg League 1, 2. 5. 4: Treasurer .2; Secretary 4. Swim Team 1, 2, '5. 4; Cdptdm 4. Humanities Year .1. EDITH ELLIS GREEN: 50 S. Rockwr R1VEI Dr.. NO. 703. Bored, OH 44111? 1113411311 BA. L1T. R. ELAINE GUMBERT: 'l'1 Clmxlnul 51.. Wheallamd, PA 16161. GEIde BA. DPA .1. .1, 4: Secretarx-Hreasurer 3. SAM 4. .413 .2, 1. 4; Direuor Ldumlional Dewfupmvn: 4; Houso Manager 3, 4. PATRICIA A. 11.4KOLA: 1.150 Memmdk Dr. Berea. OH 44017. Elementary Education BS Laurvh .1, 4. 0le 1. 4. 5ij 1. l. 3. 4, K1E'P President 3, i. 4 detan C. MiHm .Sm'ivly .3, 4. 119011191145 inlorcollngaaw Swimmrng 1, .1. Or1enlali0n Leadet 4. KDP 5, 4. E0111 : Longbc'm Scholarship in tdumlmn. Sludvnlr'Factu Cnmmntlee .5. SKEA 3. 4. NHCHALL Ci. HALKO. 1809 Dawning, Clnwtaland. OH 44100. Polilirdl Snr-me BA ANGELA BROOKE HAiL: 81 10168 1411. Edatthuslt-r, NY 10709. chhologwfpm101031 13.4.. ACD I. 2. E, 4: Ct.:rrv.spn'mr1ing Retrolary i. 4: IN1lYFIIJJt'rR1WIIJ Charrman 3. .5. 1M. DONALD W HARRMGTON: 31155.2 North Park DI , Fairxiew Park,01r1 44126 Guildr BM. KLLLY L. HARRlE-i; 101122 Hdmpdvn Aux, Cleveland, OH 44108. Psvcholngx-KSmioIogv BA. SPE 1, 2. .5. 4; Alumna Chairman .1. 4 Senim Claw; Prosidenl. Sludem Orientation 3. Exponent l, 5, 4 Grindstnne 1, 4 SH 5. 4. Program Board 4 ALICE NOR1HROP HEA'IUN: 27.111 Charnwom'l Dr.. Tmy', MI 48098. Art Educanon BA. Mill 4. Grindstone Phomgraphvr .3. Field Hockey 3. 1EH'REY A HENOEA-1UTH: 9468 LLlu Dr.. Pdmw 1115.. OH 44050. HismrnyoiiHcai St'ivnw BA. SS .5. Juditial System 3, 4. Campus Court 1. Campus Court Chrer' 1Llsliw 4. MIL 11:er HEMNINGS 105 Echmn Dr.. Milan. OH 448-415 Hnme Ronomics BS. ODK 4; Vice Presidem 4. Laure1s. KDP. 1511191 S. Tudor Award Home Econonms Club 1, 2; Board Mpmbirr 3. film Club 2, .1. Curr'u'u1um Commillve .1. RA 5. Homi Rahidenl 4. Mar Dan Court 5. Dmmn C. Miller Honm SOCIGIV 4. TRUBY I1LPLL'R: 2.1 K'X'uodslde Me. 1111 C111. PA 111101 Spanish 134. SCP 2. .5. 4: SvtjretarY -1. PM 1. 2, i. 4. Utje Prmirlont .5' Remnling SrAcrt-Iarx- 4. Fie1c1 lioLkL-w 1 RA 1. 4 GERALD HILINBKI: 405.2 1513111111 Rudd. Ciartield Ht-Ighls. 011 441.113. Accounting BA. Ski Club. President. 5.4.41. MARILYN HIN'MAN' 33 M-minglun Ow1. Rm'kv River 011 44110. Psychnmgv B51 SUSAN M. 1-1OLLLKBNCK: R13. .Nti. 3, Corlhmd. NY 11043. Socmlogy BA SDP 4. B-W C'hrlulirm Follmxahip .1. 4. Together Tutoring 1.2, .1. EDWW IUEL 110W 111: 478 Front 31.. Bored. U11 4401 - 1111mm 13A. ATU 4. 100113.511 3. 14qu 4. Lvticrmun I. 2, :1, 4. All Ohio Alhlvtiv Commence 151 mam .3111 platv IRENE b.4014 HONCHARFKKO: .1111 11- . lex- am K'allev 1411 , E'an'na. 011 44054. French 1-1.4. MERFDITII HUGHLS: .701 51111101 151111.. LJrh-mn, 011 434419 N'uicv BHE. AP 1. 2; .Huudl Chdll'de 1, .1. Program 11mm! 1: Hiu- Vlghf Unettm 3 Suki 1:1le 2, 5.4.1.1'151'159' 1. 4. 111051.45 4. HUNT: 1.412 1.1. UH .81., Cleveland. OH 44103. .K-1drkc-lmg BA. LINDY HUY: .5117 Walmar Dr.. Bax 1111.153: 011 441-10. 1Lng115h 134 MED 1. 3. i. 4: Rua'h Chairman 2; Plvdgr Tmim'r 1. Pdl'lht'HCnlL' CULmL'H 1. .J. 1, 4: Panht-Ilvnif Ext't'uliu- 1311:1111 4; Ruah Chairman 4 StudenlfFaLuhy Problems Comnmive. Exponenl ddfr' member 2, 3 M111 51.111 3. .1. Grindslone 51.111 5. Um Dm- Slowing Committee 3. 1. 4. 10-15 1.1-1C'UBS: 7251 CPdkhOOd Rd. Parmd. 011 4-1 1 111 Speerh BA. CYNTHIA H.311; HKABCIC: 2844 Grafton 1411.. Brunmlck. 0H 44212.51PE 1. 4; frmsurvr 4. JERRY I-XVVURRKY: 7-3134 Udkunnd. Patnm. 01-1 441311. Liuameexs Mlminislralion 1H. Borkshwe. Numh CJAH ANN JOHNSTON: 41112 . Ohnhhxd, 011 440711 Businesa 11:1111'mi-atrdl1un 13.4. SAM 4. L015 1OHNSON: 150-13 Grove Rd. Garretlrmlle. OH 44231 AccountingKFinance BA. DMD 3, 4: President 4. SAM 1. 1NRA 2, 3. 4 Wall Street Journai Award 4. Financial Exm'utives Award 4 Dayton C. Miller Honor SUCiely 4. TIMOTHY JOHNSON: 13.303 Bdflletl Ava. Clt-VP- land, OH 4-1120. Inslrumental MUSIC Edutahon BME. Laure1s 3, 4. Candielight Theatre 2. Modern Dance Club 3, 4. RA 3, 4. Conservalory Studenl Council 1, 2, 3 PMAS Scholarship Award '19?3. Forinightly MusicnI Club Scholarship. '19?6-?7. Ouistanding Senior Award. 11111.1AM VMJGI IN' ION E5: 150 $0th C'hiHiu'Jtht- $1.. Plum C111; 011 4511.4 1 Idl'lu 1m Dmtun L' x-Iiltvr Someh. 4 Sz'nior Az'tiviliL-t. and Index 26.5 3314 3mm. lOSEP-H: 6123 Smith Rd., Brook Park, H 4414!. Marketingfapeech Theatre BA. DMD 4. SAM 3, 4. Greek me Committee 4. RA 3. 4. College Choir 4. Mini-Bus Committee 2, 3, 4. DENISE MARIE JUBA: 2170 Niagara Dr., Lake- wood, OH 4410?. Biology BA. PC 3, 4 Lang HOUSE Board 3. 3. 4: PreSIdenl 5. Fioor Represent ative 3,4. CHRIS KARWOSKI: 4416 Archmere, Cleveland. OH 44109. Fmance-BA. 5.4M. Ski Club. DONALD J. KATT: 1630 Douglas DL, ZanesviHe, OH 45131 Music HistoryIliteralure BM. JOSEPH KENDRlCK: 4613 E. 1?4th 51.. Cleveland, OH 4-1128. Business Administration BA. KATHLEEN M KERN: 10290 Pleasant Lake Blwl, F- 10, Pdrma, OH 44130. ArIXPsychology BA. B'W' Thealre. Student Arl Shows. MARY L. KERNOHAN: 4215 Oakcresl Dr., Lorain, OH 44053. Home Economics BS. IAMES MICHAEL KETTREN: Z1074 Northwnod Ava, Fairview Park, OH 44126. Manage- memeriminal lustice BA Campus Security Guard 2, 3, 4; Assistant Chief 4. B-W Bowling League 3, 4. DIANE MICHELLE KFLPATRICK: 11613 Tuscora. Cleveland, OH 44103. Chemislly BS. K? 2, 3, 4. Service Chauman 2; Via: President 4. SAM 4 B- W Gospel Choir '2, 3, 4: Treasurer 3. MICHAEL R. KISHA1734 Jennifer Rd, NW, Norlh Canton, OH 44720. AccountingiFinance BA. A10 House Manager 3. Football 1. 2, 3. Exponent Busmess Manager 3, 4. PHYLLIS B. KITCHEN: 7698 N. Linden Lane. Par- ma, 0H 44I10. Elementary Education BS. KDP 3, 4. Dayton C. Miller 3, 4. PERIOHZI 1, 2. Evening Student Asmciation Sclwlarsmp 4. Dean's List. Summa Cum Laude. CAROL KLEBE: 346 Cranslon Dr, Berea, OH 44017. Elemenlary Educalion BS. KDP 4. BETH ANN KLINE: Chagrin River Rd, Gates Mil- Ies, OH 44040. Earth Science 85. Religious Coun- cil 1. IEFFREY R. KOLCUM: 1101-1- Mitcheils Mill REL Chardon, OH 44024. Accounling BA. ATO 1, 3. 3, 4; Worthy Chaplain 3; Alumni Relations 4. F001- ball 'I. Weightliuing Club 1, 2, 3, 4: TrailsurEI 1: Vice President 2, 3; President 2. 3. ALLYNE JO ANN KOPORC: 13800 Lakeshore UL, Statenahl, OH 44110. Music Education 7 Vocal BME. PKT Little Sister 2, 3, 4. 5: President 4. Dance Club. Theatre Productions. Opera Produc- lions. College-Choir, Mole! Choir. LESLIE ANNE KOSELz1B1 Nonh Ave, Park Ridgl-J. NJ 07636. German- BA. DPA 2. 3, 4: President 4. Davlon C. Miller Honor Society 3, 4. Exponent 1, 2. 11-'I$WC 2. AP 1. 1!. 3, 4,- Panhellenic Represent- ath 1. 4: Hausa Manager 2: Activities Chairman 2; German rumnl H77. Senior Prize in German. BENIAMIIN G. KDVACH: 2380 Royalwood Road, Broadview Heights. OH 44147. 8101033! 35. R0 BERT MICHAEL KOVACS: 1620? Glendale 'Dr., Strengsville. OH 44136. Hementary Education BS. SHEA 4'. WNN KDVAL: 1713- Marietta Ave., Parma, OH 44134. Piano BM. - RONALD W; 'KRYSTBWS-Kl: 3090 Moon- Rd, Avon, OH 44011. Accounting 8.4.11.4 4.01:1: 71J 2, 3. 4. Leitet. 264 Senior Activiti'es-and Index SHIRLEY lANE LAUB: 19087 Turkey Meadow Lane, Slrongsville, OH 44136 Psy- chologyrBusine-Ss Mgl. BA. SAM. American So- ciety For Training and Development Plesn'denl Elect. CATHERINE ANN LAVVRENCE' 1fo10 Elxctta Ave. Parma 1-05.. OH 44110. Musm BM. BnW Swim Ieam 4. Preparlory Department Guitar Teacher Dayton C. Miller Honor Society 4. RENEE HOPE LAWRENCE: 7670 State Rd. Parma. OH 44134. Psychology BA. PC. Wompnk Tennis 1, 3. Dr. 0810 C. Grover Award 4 Dayton C. Mi1ler Honor Society 4. NATHAN R. LAWSON: RI. 2. Box .545. Danswlle. 01143014310le Education BME LEILA LAYN E: 11404 Buune Rd, Columbia Slahon, OH 44023. Managvmenl BA. SAM 4. WILLIAM S. LEDERMAN: 2760.1 Spraguo Road. Columbm Elation. 01-14-1028. SpeechHhealre BA. BRIAN LEWIS 1380 Larchmont Ave, Lakewood. OH 44107 Criminal lustice BA. FoothaH '3. JAMES LID: 97 Sunset Drive, Berea, OH 4410?. BusinessiManagement BA. KATHRYN MC GEEHON LIGHT 17199 Webster Rd., Middleburg Hts., OH 44130. Psychology BA. LAUREN J. LINK: 9597 Greenbriar Dr., Parma Hts., OH 44130. Accounting BA. PM 3, 4. The Arang Investment Award 4. FUMIKO LIZIK: 21010 N. Vance, Brook Park, OH 44142. Management BA. MARK SMITH MABRY: 366 Edgewood Dr.. Berea, OH 44017. Elementary Education BS. PKT l, 2, 3, 4: 1M Chairman 2, 3; Sargent at Arms 2, 3. Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4. Basketball 1, 2. GREGORY MADDOX: 3545 Nordway Rd., Cleve- iand, OH 44118, AccountingiMarketmg BA. OPP: President; Recruiting Committee Chairman. BSA - Chairman of Board. Program Board 1M Man- ager. SAM. MARGARET M. M-KDEI: 925 Meadow Dr, Seven Hil1s, OH 44111. Elementary Educalion BS. KDP 4. SN EIOEA 3, 4. MELINDA MARINARO. 94 Burr Ava, Northpon. NY 11763. Muskc Educalion BME. MM: .1, 4 May Day Court 3. VICTORIA M. MARRA: 3102 Park Dr.. Parma, OH 44134, Biology BS. MPE 2, 3, 4.- Historian 1; Presi- dent 4. Dayton C. Miller Honor SOCIEIY 4. Pep Band 'I, 2. Symphonic: Wind Emsvmbie 2, 3, 4. Orchestra 4. Clarinet Choir 1, 2. 3, 4. Exponent contributing enterlainmenl wriler i. MPE Oul- standing Senior Award. DENNIS M. MARSH: 2528 Center Rd.. Hlnckley, OH 4-1233. Allied HealthfSpEECh BS. NATHANiEL MARSHALL: 2310 E. 40111. Clexeland. OH 4-1014. HPE BA. ANITA MARTIN: 2051 Wam-n Road: Ldkt'unud, OH 4410?. French BA. MICHAEL D. MARTIN: 15413 Willman Ave, Cieveland. OH 44135. Maikeling BA. SS Finance Committee 3. Cross Country Caplain .1, 4. Track. GARRY ALAN MAST: 364 Countryr Club Lane. Ashland, OH 44805. ManagemenUMarketing BA. PKT 1. 2. 3. 4; Treasurer 3. SAM. American Adver- lising Federation. UNDA MAY: 13KB Chippewa Trail, Middleburg Hls.. OH 44130. Elememary Education BS. AGD 1, 2, 3, 4. Dayton C. Miller Honor Sociew 4. 1 JOHN MC ANDREWS: 14912 Larkfield Dr.. Brook Park, OH 4-11-11Trumpet BM. PAMELA 1. MC CORMICK: 3105 W. 231 Streel, North Ofmsied, OH 44070. Malhemalica BS. KME 2. 3, 4. AXD 5, 4. Pledge Trainer 4. Prositlenmal Schofarship 'i. .2. 5. 4. HMES MC FARLAND: RI. NO. '1 Highland Dr. Butler. OH 44-1522 Management BA ASP 1, 2, 5, 4; Vice Presirienl 4. GREGG ALAN MILKIE: 315' Kilbourne SL, Bel- Ievue, OH 44811. Accountinnginance BA. 2110 '1. Li. 3. 4; Treasurer 3, May Day Committee 1 May Day Merfs Games Chairman 3. FontbaH l, 2. i Track1.2, 3, 4. IANTCE LYNN M1NER: 241 Bridge 51., Berea, OH 44017. Home EconomicsiPsychology 85. PC. Home Economics C1ub 1, 4. Dayton C Mtller Honor 500911! 4. TRACY MOFFATT, IR, '19 Orange Turnpike. Sloatsburg, NY'10974. Fmance BA. PLP. President; Vite PfESIdEnL NATALIE IRENE MOROZYNSKI: .151 Hillside Rcl.. Sewn Hills. OH 44131. Marketingfccrman BA DPA 2, 3, 4: Plesident .1. SAM 4,- Vice President of .xwmbership 4. CORINNE ANNE MOSGO: 261170 Bultemul Ridge Rd , North Olmsted, OH 44070. Biology BS Hgn- evbees 1. 2. RANDALL C. MOSH ER .11121 AIIiance-Salem Rd, Salem. OH 44460. Accounting BA DMD 1, 4 ATO 1, '2, 3. 4. Secreiary 2, President .3. Enter- 1'ralernily CouncH 2, 3. Football !. Deana; List 4 quarlers. inllamurals. Big Brolher Orientation Program. MNE MYERS: 1? Weslgaie Dr. Rothealer, NY 14617. Home Economics 35. DZ '1, 2, .5. 4,- Endow- menl 2. SPE Little Sister 2. 3. 4; Secretary 3. VHCHAEL MYTROHOVICH JR: 2811 leanne Drive, Parma, OH 44134. ACCOunting BA. Student Senate 2. LCA 1, 2. Vice Presidenl .2. IM Softball 1, 2. W. Volleyball 1. 2, 5. Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Honorable Menlion OAC 4. OAC Player 01 the Week v5. Maiieua. DAVID W. NAVY1725 Decatur Dr., Mt. Laurel, NJ 113054. EconumEcsmeance BA DMD 3, 4. Laureis 3. 4; Vice President. A10 2. .1, 4; Secretary 3. B-W Weight Out: 2; Vice President. Wall Slreel 10w- nal Award 4. Dayton C. Miller HonOr Somety -1. DARW1N NALEPA: 9599 Idlewood, Brooklyn, OH 44144. Sociology BA BRENDA KAY NALL: 1195 Flanders Ave, Akron, OH 44514. History BA. PAT 2. 3. 4; Secretary 3, 4. ODK 3. 4. PM 3, 3, 4; President 4. Dayton C. Miller 1. 2, 3. 4. Hiswry Award 5. Orientation Leader 4. DEBORAH l. NIED: E687 Charles Ave, Nonh Olmsted, OH 44070. Histornytudio Arl BA. PAT 3, 4. Coslume Designer for As You Like It and The 01d Lady ShOWS Her Meda1s 3. Dayton C. Miller Honor Society 4. JACQUELYN A. NIESEN: 3824 N. Hogan Dr., L0- rain, OH 44053. French Horn BM. Senior Oass Treasurer. 21.4 2. 3, 4; Sing Director 4. BST Or- chestra. IM. SCOTT 01.05: 706 S. Perry 31.. lohnstown, NY 12095. HPE BA. SPF. 1. 2, 3. 4: Chaplain 3, 4. RA 3, 4. Football 1, 2. 3. 4: NI-Ohio Conference Split End 3. 3 year Iellerman, SS 2. Melhodisl Chil- dren's Home Big Brolher 3. ORVILLE OLIVER: 4690 Tenshaw DL, Dayton, OH 45413. Psychology BA. Together Club 2. Poster Room Manager 2. BRIEE OWEN SAVNIK: 5228 E. 105 51.,Garfleld s 1 OH 44125. MarketinngIudio Art BA. SAM 3, 4. I-AIAF' 4;, ' AEL s. iIIPIE'. 25I11ncoIIIcaI. - -.. ' - . ' oiaizship 3,4. thkfriaiCitIyliar-Ik 4134. mass ., ' t? g ,.; -., , i - , . I 1, 2, iv'iyglicevt, 2; . ,. . - - I 5 CH mitieer'JI. I ' O 1302-: r3139 AccrIaTMdIIrEh nance BA. ISIoccer4 -LIESWE SCHIRCH. 6811 E. Wailing; Rd. ksviiie, OH 44141. History BA. Laurels 3 4. ,.4. ExponenH 2, 3, 4; Production Manager 4,141.:45 '3 4- .Seggta - . 2;-Edilor'-in-.Chief, 2, 3. Pep Band 1, 2. ODK 4. 3.4.2134 1 2- 3r 51C 1, 3, Oulgtanding Senior Award. eatre 1- 31:5115'61' calty Board i'. i . In . Griinirme 1 1 . BRUCE CHARLES SCHUEREN: 7254 Grant Blvd. ,3 4 Outstanding , Mitfdleburg Hts., OH 44130. Markei- - ingKM'anagemenIiIEA 316 W.. 22Ind. 5t.. Lorain, ,. SANQRA LOUISE SCHWOEBEL: 21 Williams Rd., MACS '2. SNIEFC3r -Pe1$- Haverford, PA 19041 irristrumenlaUFlute BM ,JIEIEW. saggy 431-. Q0143 4 .Treasurer4 MPE4 WRA1, 2 3 4. Pep . ' iM'BahQ. Senior! Leader 2. Womens Voileybail 2 -G RAK?FGIf1b1.MQOdIawr-ln 5::erko . aDay Boa! Team 2, 3. 1M 1 Exponent I am enws ech.BIK1J' ?readerJHTheat-re Productions 2. 3, 4 Sym- .17:er?? SPE i139; 1' - 30551163114114. Symphonic Wind Ensemble 1 4. erl Wind Ensemble 1, 2, 3. College Choii, - 1 ' 2 3 M0131, Chdif3 Collegium MusicumI 2. 3. 4. Dagtpn C. Miller Honor Society 4. IQIIaa 131mm,.- 336 . '50 Nih .13 jCEK: 3594 W. 491h 51., Cleveland 5' EA menrary Education BS. Senior Class '. IIIIIIIZTA 'i,r2-. 3; 4. President., 7, 5. Scholar 4 ingencqilegiate Volleyball 1, 331L219? Tehnis Sports Head 3: 4.31 nmrbgrry Drive :Berea OH KID. 5ocfal Senice Coori -G GDK 3 4. DMD. 3, 4. via; ..Betker CPA Review - 'SIdmlarship. National City .IJation Big Brother ngramI 'ngSoaew4 . . . mics ,, . II , . - ' 19? Presi L , . Acting .vc- ' , - - Es - widen! '- - Dayton .MIiler Honor i Road .Pittsfo . ' 1- ' . '..r'1y. 3, . - 4 - -Fratlib?rii1y Editor 4. Sym- .-T LmIa-r'SIsteIr.. I ' ' n-DiinB .- '2, '3.- .4; Principal Oboe 3, -1. 4... 5 GREGDRY RUFUS: 151155151; dale' Warrens- Renaissan sert 1. 2. 3; Dance Master 2. ---4,.-., , viiie 631145125 AcoiumingiFinance . . DMD 3, Exponent . ep -and 1, 2,- Seclion Leader '2. 41:2. 1335-3011 4. obx. 3. 4.1aurelsa. 4 Interrmem ' 'Council, ir ' . -5.lPIresideh13. 410.1 2 3 4 s'con D. srewmm: 462 Mapie Ave, Lakeside, '1, OH 43440. MalhematicsfMai-Ia em 85. KME; .HQQI 'THQMASL RYElm-u 4640 Turner,I Rd': Garfield - Vice President; Treasurer. SA I3, 4. Dormilory .1 f Ht.,s. 01114125 Pshhdrogy I341: . Council3,-1. 1 .',- -, c 3 1 , - 1. ' .-'. - ' , - 1, ' 7. , u ' v 5 - g o KIMBERLY STOPAR: 8101 Maplegrove Ave , Norlh Royahun, OH 44133. Bi010gy BS. Biology Advisory Board 4. Presidentia1 Scholarship I, 2. 3, 4. Icahn F. and Ida Gibler Scholarship 3. Daylon C. Miller Honor Society 4. FRANK STEVE STRANSCAK, IR: 5932 Traymore Ave, Brooklyn. OH 44144. ManagemenUFinance BA. SAM 3.4.Colf1.2.3.4. SUSAN SWANEKAMP'. 32 Roswell Ave., Buffalo. NY 14207. Physicai Educalion BA. WRA I, 2, 3, 4 Treasurer 2; Vice President .1; Presidenl 4. AP 4: Vice President 3; Presidenl 4. AP 4; Vice Presi- dent. Fraternity Education and Slandards 4. Soft? ball 1,2, 3.Manager1,2, 1. Vol1eyball .3; Manager 2, 3, 4. FCA 3, 4. Vice President 4. Baskolball 2; Manager I, 2, .3. Field Hockey 1. Manager 1. Sludem Supervisor Union Food Service. DEVORA L. SW'ANSON: 19716 Wendy DL, Berea, OH 44017. English BA. ODK 4. SS 2. Exponent 2. 4; Editor 4. Upward Bound Counselor 2. Slu- donUFaCulty Ad Hoc Committee on Faculty Eval- uation 3. Modern Danrn Club 4. Humanities Year 5. 266w Seniol Activilies and Index AMY SWICK: 204 Foch St, Ellwood, PA 16117. PsychologyKSOCiology BA. A60 1, 2, 3, 4. SPE Golden Heart 3, 4. ROBIN W. SZAKAC: .181 From 51., 13-5., Berea, OH 4401?. Speech Pathology BA. Program Board 1, 2; Pub-Iidn.r Chairman 2. JOHN STEVE TAKACS III: 150 Arhaven Dr., New- ton Falls, OH 44444. AccountingiFinance BA. DMD 3, 4 ODK 3, 4. ATO 'I, 2, 3, 4; Pledge Director. 532. IV Basketball 1. 2. Inlerfralemity Council. 1976 May Day Staging Committee. MICHAEL RAY TAMBURINO: 1531 Himrod AVE. Youngslown. OH 44506. Markerinnganagemenl BA. PKT 1, 2, 3. 4; Rush Chairman 3. SAM 4. Football I, 2, 1,4; Loner 2, 3, 4.3aseball1, 2. ROBERT 1N. TOMIKEL: 2567 Edlun Rd, University Hls., OH 441l8. Political Scienceinslorv BA. PAT 4. Dayton C. Miller Honor Society 4. Ski Club 2, 3. Gibler Scholarship. LEE ANN TDMKO: 22245 Lorraine I'Jr., Strong- sville, OH 441.16. NANCY ANN TRU1T: 5L; Rolhbury Rd, Wi1ming- ton. DE 1930.3. Harp BM. MPE 2, 5, 4. B-W Orcheslra 2. 3, 4. Chairman of Ad Hoc Corner- stone Committee 3, 4. Dayton C. Miller Honor Society 4. ALEXANDRA VALUKIEVIC: 1189 Beaver Ridge Trail, Broadview Hls., OH 4414?. Account- ingJFinance BA. DMD. SAM. Ski Club. CATHY VLCCARI: 615 Wayne Ava, Ellwood, PA 1611?. Speech Therapy BA. ACID 1, 2, 3. 4; Recording Secretary 3, 4. ALFRED VIEHBECK, JR: 7745 Cranbrook Circle, Middleburg Ht5., OH 44130. Chemistrnyalh B.S. KME. AC5 Student Affiiiates; Vice Plesideni; Treasurer. Lubrizol Foundation Scholarship Award 3, 4. JOSEPH J. VONDRICK. 33934 Waldmer UL, East- lake, OH 44094. Chemistry 85. ACE; Student Alfilidtes 3. 4; President 4. SPE Recording SecreV lary 4. PETER CASPER WAGNER: 130 Foresl Hill Drive. Amherst, OH 4-1001. Blology BS. SS. Presidenl Pro Temp, Parliamentarian, Committee Head. Wres- 11mg 1.3. i. 4. Letterman 1. j. 4, 4. 'I'ngvlhvr C1uh Admissions 10w Guuic. 1M Alhivlws. Baseball. Dram liar Prtmrlontidl Scholarship Outstanding Rvnim' Au Ji't4 BRLNDN KNY H'ALKER 1201,18 Ashlmn' Au'. CIL-rvland, OH 44106. HPE BA. BSA 1, 2, i, 4; Board uvmlwr 4. Advisory Emmi Mvmbor 4. u 1-3.4. I. 2. i. 4; Committee Sport Head 1. 4. Sor'llmll 1,1, 5, 4. 134wk91114111 .2. i. 4. k-ullm-lmfl 1. XHKELNVN 1191140sz25 Visld.-M'c1..C1LIr1ivkl Hm. OH 44121504401015 BA. 1Jurt-I'4 4. 4. AND 1. 2. 4. 4. Prmidvnt 5. 4. SludvnIJFm'ultx-' Problwm Cum- mitlee 2. 4. 4. :uIC'IHLL KV-KSHIKUIOV 13441.7 Dibblv Am. Ut'x'vldnd. UH 4410.5. BSA 1, 2, 1, 4; Board Umm- hvr 4. 1onlbdll 1. 2. 1. 4: .411 Cunl'erenw rommu i 1rai'k 3 4.4. Al ICE MARIA H ATERS 122113 ?anollxmml, Chav- Iaml. 011 4411121. Chemlam' 1:15. 605.va Chmr. Prerldenl. .XCS Student :Krfihdte. U. 1LL1.XM JOHN H.411: MJ Llnmood Ivrmr'v. W Caldwell. N1 mm Speech BA. llwla .rXIpha Phl. Canrllefighl Theatre. PubHrih- Chairman Ex- ponenl, Fntt-rlaimm-nt Writvr BARBARA 1-VE1KAHP: .7010 Gromm-Lmd 51., Inde- pendvmv. OH 44131. Speech Md liwalw .mh 8.3.1.413 1.3. .5. 4. Muticl'n Dance- Club 1. 2. 1. 4. Puh1it'ihj Chairman .4. 4. 341' I'lmmv Pmtlun'r tans Fl HABETH IULHSE H'IISUV: 60 Kenton Rd. Chagrm 1.3115. 011 44112.2. .Kiualt' quuulltm HML VIPL 1, 4. Rm'nrding fumrvldry i. 4. CEJHPgl' Choir 2, 3, 4 Hotel Choir 3. 4. Oprrd 1, i. 4 SI EPHER ANN KJNY YACJ I:RVIV 451151? 4I $1., Clmvlantl. UH 44101.1. 1354K t'hnlngx f.-M1I.'hl'0po10gv BA. PC 4. Dr. Dem C. me-r Award 4. Daytom C. MiHPr Honor Sm isaty 4. LAURLL YUKON Hi: 14141111. Tin! 5L, Clvulldml. OH 44102. Lnglish BA. PK'I Littlv Msmr 5. 4: Sorrilldry 4. Lnghsh fjmmmer lutm 4. Story pub- Iialwd in English Department Collection 4. GARY IOHN ?ARUKOK'FC'2LJ94FEr1i11 Rd. H- it'k- 1il'1'9. OH 44092 HdthvmntiE'H HS. NHL 1, 5, 4 IM Bd5kel1ml1. V'n1leylmll 1, 2. 3, 4. Cuotdindted X- Idy Day IntlvpvndL-nl Hwimge' Btml and Tug teams .2. 4. 4. I-4vrildgv 81ml Tmlm 3, i. 4. WIL1HN-1 E. KAREFOSS: h42U 54111.: Dr.. Bruuk- park. 01144142. marketing B-N LYXETT X1. K131LLVL-XN'N: 13496 ..'n'un-l3vltlon. N. Ridgm'illv, 011 440.39. HismrUPOIHic'dl Scient'e BX. PAI 4. RAM 3, 4. RICHARD A. KIFGI E ': 7-313 Hanhattdn Aux. Par- nm. 011 441213. klathomalim BS. KML .2. .1 4. Dayton C MiHor Honor Sm'ivty 5. 4. KARLN M ZUPANCM': 14281 Park UL, Brook- pdrk. OH 44142 Biulugx' BS L4t-r1inr M livilwa and Index Eh? Mrs. lay Myers Mrs. Richard Nees Mrs. Giles F, Neiso MIs. lufius R ':- ' I M. 05: r5. Cleveland Pen Mrs. Robert W. Pfei Mrs Henry Piwkow- - Polakovs Louie L. Powel The Grindstone Staff Thanks our Faculty Patrons loseph D. Kaderabek and Louise W. Kiefer The 1978 Grindstone Staff l . . k5 -. V 3: Mark Futoran - Photographer Concetta LaMarca - Photographer Special thanks to our mher photographer's - Mindy Deeds. Ted Bowman, Denise Hale, and Judy Burridge - Photographer Karf Klimek. Kelly Harris - Photographer Leil: fuhn Stuart - Phnlographer. Above: Marvellen Meyers - Photogl'dphm, twist and Seniors CUiEdIIOF I978 Grindstone slaff 369 Kathy Johnson Seniors Editor NU Grindslone Sldl'f Donae Ceja - Copy Editor The following people who do not appear in lhu slal'f photographs were important in helping produce the 1978 Grindslone: Conservatory Section - lim Diette Facuhy Edilor -Tim01hy G. Seime Student Life Editor - Leslie TambureHo Sales - Diana Marrow and Debbie DiScenza Photographers - Phil Finn - Liese Schirch - Sue Wank Darkroom - Karl Klimek Copy Wri1L3r5 - Marutdl Polakovs - Donna Patsch - Phil Finn - Mary Lou Voylko Typisls - Kathy E. Taylor 7 Vickie Richards Left: First Row: Maria I. Heffmamn - Editor-iwChief, Mark Himmelein 7 Photo Editor, Trudy Bearce - lypist, Donna Patach - Copy W'riter. Second Row: Randy Green - Business Man- ager, Bruce Langguth - Photographer and Assistant Conserx-'alorv Editor. Debbie Reimel 7 Cracks Edilor, Typist, Darkrotixm, and Photographer, Costa Rodm - Typist and Copy W'riler, Bex lvanye - Cover Design. Third Row: Lee Marcheskie -Sporls Editor in absc-znliaj Tom Van Gunten , Photographer and Darkroom, Marc Futorm Phulog rapher. BiH VVaH-JFS - Underclassmen Editor A special acknowledgement goes to Debbie Reimel who took time during her busy summer wnd as an alumnusJ to work on a section, with me, Wt by a certainlmg1it5im8awm I dom know what I would have done without Debbie's help, patience and encouragement. Thanks to Trudy and Tom too? - The Editor Grindstunc SEMI 271 Entre Nous Maria 1. H oifmann Editor 2?! Editor's Page You have all heard time and again of the advantages, the necessity and the beauties of coqperation. There is the danger that anything that we may say will be trite'and have no originality. No one person, nor any small group of persons, can accomplish any ends without the support of the whole. Do the best they may, it Is impossible for such a minority, a section, to express the opinion of the whole without the enthusiastic, mutual interchange between the whole and the part. I give my thanks to the College administration, Officers' Council, and the faculty for their help ancl 5up:port..ln particular, I Would like to thank: James D.'Ha'r'vey, Vice President of the College and Grindstone adviser: Iohn Oblerding, Sports Information Director; Dorothy MeKerey, College Historian; and the. .remainder of the College Relations Staif for theil: encouragement and champidnshlp I Ioseph Roch'ford. Director of ACES. and Student Activities, f6r prngf reading; Cpuns'giling, and his infinite patience. Hi5 seaetaty. Amy Munn for helpir'thlth the typtgg H-aclually It was the only way Ioe and l- oojutd heat! he: etl the 5-trem5. ' My aceeynting professors: messiettr5 Kader-tdbek and ButteeProfegor Ehresman of the-Bustne55 Depetfmentt and my ia-dvis'oi' Mr5.-'l.oui5e W. Kieferi ' t I Chuck i-lumrnel, who took Homecoming, faculty, and track photographs. The gentlemen who occupied Heritage 3070: Luigi DiLalIa and Kenneth Patersont Gino. for his ability to assess a situation and decide on the best course of action, Someday, I might even follow all of his advice tbut only if I feel like ill. Ken. for. being able to take clear and concise notes In Money and Banking, which l borrowed when I cut class to wqtkonthe yearbook. Pyty staff, espetiallly' i'Marl't Himmeleln for everything he put Up with: Danae Ceja for handling all those copy aSSIgnments and writers; Bev Iyatnye. who Shem hours drawing elaborate cover designs only to have the editor selecta ha'stily scribbled sketch for the cover design; Tim Seiple Eoi' being himself being there when needed and for telling me what to do and where let go WhEn Igot out of line Kathy Taylor for- Being able to decipher my incessant ramblings, sharing living quarters with me, and ABa-totrlick..'0f Davor tho Inc., the contract for constlarttly answering my phone calls; and yearbomk lphoto'graphEr for his ,outstanding Thereas Dulibia, for tackling the mountains of Iohn- LIrIan, Graphics'IConsultant-e Herff lanes. for achepting my varied 'leeble excuses when pages w'ere not completed at deadline dates, far his ,IrIvaltJable advice, and for taking me'off campus tel! some decent fdodion occasion. . service . .' never-endingtyping. I The yeanbook staff has labored lung and deserves some credit since the funds have been quandered We must however place the credit or the blame which ever you prefer. for the 1978 Grindsttme on the shoulders of the first the last. and the' middleman of this book the editor - ttNicht wahr?li My aim. in-thispub-lication has been to':p'roduce a representative and successful Grindst'o'ne. It must be suC'cess-ful in that it- must be consummated without any great balance on either side of the ledger. ltmust be successful in that it must be alive but at the same time it must not- be alive at the expense of the goodwill of some. I Now if perchance you should have doubts concer'ning the values of this publication keep in mind that ih the finished product you see the results of thoughtful planning, cautious estimating, the Work of artist and artisan master and amateurt But, the arduous and unremitting toil, the tedious wrangling, the excruciating task of extracting piecework from unwilling subjects, shattered hopes and disregarded plans - those and'other phases are seen only by the initiator. Therefore, if you are seized with a sudden and inane desire to become acrimonious towards the yearbook staff and it's editor, kindly curb your caliow criticism Of course, nothing has been inserted herein in the spirit of malicious vindiction, so if you think otherwise, Spare us your ill-founded conclusions and tell no one, for you will onty be exposing your own perverted mentality. You say your picture is fust awfuli ? That is indeed a cause for serious cogitation. Yet be not dismayed, aecept all condolences and then try another face. Well, he that as it may, it is sincerely hoped that this. written and pictorial document may prove to be an ever I'ECUI'I'lng source of pleasure and that its value to you may be enhanced as time rolls on. In conclusion, I, as editor-inechief, offer this, the 1978 Grindstone, with no apologies, no qualms, no apprehensions, and the love and gratitude befitting the presentation to Baldwin-Wallace College its memento mori for the academic year1977-78. Pax VDblSCUITI. Art courtesy Dayor Photo Inc. 9 11-3.; . . I . . l I. . , . . . . l-y r -I . ll . X l'I .,' v ' A ..tL .5- l'l. - 1c!- ' 1. ' I. I .l . I I . . I . Illb I - ; X : . .1 . . .I.. I : ii ' I . . . 'IJW