Baldwin Wallace University - Grindstone Yearbook (Berea, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1979 volume:

. Np' .' fl HI SEE'IJBXL'. 13hr. I I w . . - ,I' WW 33-7....330'9- Ad 1 I g Hajiwrukv'wt' WXKH: $55.: .. 3:9. 3 :l M 314.35.. I -..av.Wf-r,1nffi.:rc'lii ' , 35M; :; nw W 1-9;? A . t .--r J.J'-I1.'U w. W 1 w... .0;- 'y' . , ; . uigkh f 1'3 :1 ??? 1'. OOQiOOOIOQQ; h-hl . v f31$w$ - ..-;' '. . Ijq- , J ' 0g;!ig06 - - 5. :35' . it - .T Xi .EMORIA HAPEL SQUARE Title Page Photo: Wheeler lIall. located on North Campus. was buill in 1392 as part of the Baldwin University. The building was originally named Recitation Hall. but was renamed for Dr. Iohn Wheeler, first president of Baldwin University UB55-187DL The Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures is housed in Wheeler Hall. The Grindstone you have before you represents the hard work of a staff of talented students. Our staff is motiviated, not by the pay, but rather by the desire to put out a quality yearbook, one they themselves can en- joy. Producing a yearbook takes crea- tive people, willing to cope with deed- lines, changes in schedules and the ranting and raving of an often frantic editor. As you read the book. keep this in mind. If you understand what ef- forts we have made. you will also understand our limitations. As editor of the 1979 Grindstone. I have attempted to give the staff of creative workers full freedom in pro- ducing their sections of the yearbook as they see fit. In order to create a yearbook worth reading. we have tried to establish a theme for our work. Our format is traditional. Our cover design, our copy and, hopefully, our page designs will reflect this. In keeping with our theme, we have added an historical section. This sec- tion is new to the Grindstone and to most college yearbooks. Its purpose is strictly for enjoyment. The photo- graphs in that section are copies of historical photographs taken from the Historians Office of Baldwin-Wallaoe College. Also in the Grindstone for the first time is a parody section. This form of yellow journalism has been great fun for the staff. Although it is less tradi- tional than other sections of the book. we hope you will enjoy it. After you have read the following pages. you will be the judge of our work. We hope that, with this in- troduction, you will better enjoy the Grindstone. As editor. I wish you as much pleasure reading this book as I have had producing it. Thank you. Mark W. Himmelein. Editor The Grindstone is an uncensored publication of the student body of Baldwin-Wallace College. It is funded by monies allocated by the Student Senate from the General Fee and through patron and campus sales. Top: Located on North Campus. Carnegie Hall UQDEJ houses lhe Division Of Social Sciences and the Division of Education The building was originally called Ladies Hall of Baldwin University. Carnegie was moved stone by stone to its present site from what is new Wallace Lake. Center: Ritter Library. named in honor of the parents of Dr. George Wt Ritter. alumnus and College trustee. was built in 1959. The Library holds a Methodist Historical Collection Bottom Left: Named after the parents of Dr. Arthur Vt Wilker. alumnus and trustee of Baldwin-Wallace College. Wilker Hall houses the Departments of Physics and Chemistry McKelvey Hall. a 200 seal auditoriumt is connected 1U Wilker Hall. Phntns by Himmelein. tion. Located in Berea. Ohio. Baldwin- Wallace College is a private liberal arts college affiliated with the United Methodist Church. Baldwin University was founded in 1845 as an institution open to all qualified students regard- less of race. color, creed. or sex. Bald- win University was united with Ger- man Wallace College in 1913. Bald- win-Wallaee today offers majors in 27 departments with four undergraduate degrees and two masters degrees. Spe- cialized programs are designed for students in pre-engineering, forestry, health care and pre-law programs. Baldwin-Wallace College has a wide variety of academic and social organi- zations including eleven active honor- aries 3nd fourteen social fraternities and sororities. The College has several sooieties, religious organizations, and special interest groups. Student publi- cations include the Exponent, a week- ly paper; the Grindstonc, the College yearbook; and the Mill, a literary magazine. WBWC is the College- owned, student operated FM radio sta- Top Left: Philura Gould Baldwin Library. The building was named for the granddaughter of the founder of Baldwin University. She was the First librarian of the University library. Every lune. 27 senior women participate in the White Rose ceremony in honor of Philura Gould Baldwin and her contribution to Baldwin- Waliacc College The building is at present the location of special hook cnllectinnsA Top Right: The Art and Drama Cenlcr is the newest addiiion lo Baldwin-Wallace campus. Completed in 1972. the building also serves as the home of Berea's Summer Threaten It has two theaters. four art galleryf areas and multipurpose classrooms. The art area contains. in addiliun In an outdoor studio and a life-drawing classroom, studios fnr painting, ceramics. sculpture and graphics. Right: Emma Lang Hall. lhe oldest dormilory on North Campus. was built in 1928. Located on Beech Street, it houses independent women students. 115 dining room serves the three North Campus dormitories. d m? . - Hun.- Tap Luff: Lindsny-Cl'ussman Chapul. huilf i1 1872. was the former Emmanuel Church 0 Berna. The Chapel is the Krenlcr of B-W' religious activities. II 15 located on Seminar: Streel between Marting and Dicfst:h Halls Boilom Left: Strosacker Hall. buiit in 1965. i5 thi coilege union and is the cenler for student faculty and administralivu staff activities. Th: large dining room. which serves the dormitorie: 0n lhe South Campus can he Convcried inlo .- hallmnm. Other dining facilities are lhr: Colon: Room. which is open 10 the puhliu. and H11 Hive. a snack bar. On the second floor an lmzalcrl the offices of Ihn Exponent. ant Urindslomr. International Studies and the Academic; and Cultural Evenis Series. Th1 Slrusacker Hall tower is an exact replica of 1h: tuwm- on the 01d capitol til Williamslmrg Virginia. Bottom Right: Marking Hall is the mail classroom building on South Campus. Th: Department of English 21an Tho. Department 0 Philosophy arr: Iomled in this building Formerly Memorial Hall. it was renamed it 1938 to honor Dr. luhn C. Marling. furme treasurer of lhe College. min ,: i :Z 4 3h. 3- a! GA :5 I F - 235+. Oppnsfie Page: Top Lucalcd on Front Slrzznt, Arts Building. numutl for Dr. and Mm. Eimy L huusnrl in llcrimga Hail. located on Smith 1hr: Berea town center is also the main business Kulas. was built in 1912 and rtmm'mcd Ln 1958. Campus. and shopping dislrict. Bulfum Left: Kulas Musical Bottom Right: Four nnl innzil fraternitius mp GITiE C! F TI-I'Em OLD BT13 MTLL - v. ' T1117? - 11R 94; .rw 3:0 U?! MII'LJJ. ., ', 1-, ITxT BER EABIIX'T I 1033131111333 Li 'JUJIJUI A IJDXSTIN INT 8,?! 10 3.5 'D I O fr 55v,- 3. ii? 5 0g. 9 'O V O 9 Q O p I I Special I Events The Cultural Studies Academy For the past Sixteen summers. stu- dents from American high schools and universities have had the opportunity to study with the Cultural Studies Academy in Salzburg, Austria. The program is designed to teach the stu- dent college-level German and give a broad exposure to the lifestyle of the Austrian people. The program has been affiliated with Baldwin-Wallace College since 1976. BaldwinwWallace grants transferable college credit for course work completed on the begin- ning, intermediate, and advanced lev- els. Independent study programs are also available to supplement course work. All courses are taught by native instructors. In addition to the morning class- room instruction, students often take field trips to points of interest in Salz- burg. a city having a population of approximately 300.000 people. Located on the Salzaeh River, just a few miles from Germany, Salzburg is a city of history, culture and entertainment. Dating back to pre-Roman times, the city of Salzburg became one of the Bottom Left: The Dom lt;athedrall built in 1564 and the Franziskanerkirche tChuroh of St. Francislt huilt in the IZIh century. tower over centers of early Christianity north of Italy. The city grew in several stages. as evidenced by the variety of archi- tecture seen in the palaces and churches. Due to the power and wealth of her bishops, Salzburg flouu rished during the 16th. 17th. and 18th centuries and many of the buildings date from this era. The Dom loathe edralj- built in 1564 is considered one of the finest examples of baroque ar- chitecture in Northern Europe. By law. buildings of architectural impor- tance are preserved and protected. The culture of the everyday Austrians has survived almost all of the changes of the twentieth century. Outdoor cafest beerrgardens, and ornately decu Grated coffeehouses are found throughout the city, as are movie theatres and nlghtspots. Open air mar- kets and outdoor festivals are frequent. especially during the sum- mer months. Salzburg is also the birthplace of Mozart. His Masses are performed here in the same churches for which they were written. Hts birthhouse, the city of Salzlmrg. Bottom Right: St. Miehaelis. the oldest church in Salzburg. was redecorated in the baroque style in the 16th century. In front now a museum, contains many of his original instruments and com- positions. The internationally known music school. the Mozarteum, hosts students from all over the world and performances by well known musi- cians. During Iuly and August. Salz- burg is the site of the Festspiele tplay festivalst! which draw artists and mu- sicians from all over Europe to its outdoor theatre production of Hugo von Hofmannsthal's 'ljedermann tEverymanl. The summer study program also offers weekend trips to Venice. Vienna, the Bavarian Alps, Budapest. and Switzerland, along with week- long trips to Italy and Germany at the close of the program. The program is coordinated by the Director, Dr. Henry Lenz of Slippery Rock State College in Slippery Rock Pennsylvania, and Baldwin-Wallace College alumnus George Nier. All courses are evaluated according to Baldwin-Wallace standards by the College representative. Louise W. Kie- fer, Professor of German. of the church is a typical Austrian outdoor cafe. the Cafe Glockenspiel. Photos by Himmelein Top Left: The Unlm-slmrg rises behind Ilu- Muellncrkiruhn um! the Sillzach river. Twp right: The Muellnerkirchn hy night Bottom Left: The towers of Salzhurg's cathedrals and 111:: tenth in The old city. shnpplng distrml Himmulcin century fortress; of Hohcnsalzhurg by nighl. Hmmm Right One of Ihil Salzburgk most photographed streets. 1E: Elelreidcgussc with 115 elaborate slum signs. is the center of the 13 Photos by Founderst Day October 19, 1978 Each year Baldwtn-Wallace holds its Founders' Day Ceremonies to hon- or those individuals who were asscnciw ated with the early development of the College. Specially remembered are John Baldwin, Holden Dwight. James Wallace, Fletcher Hulet, Iohn Whee- ler, Iacob Rothweiler, and William Nest. 1978 was the 133rd year that Baldwin-Wallace paid tribute to its founding fathers and those who fol- lowed. The festivities of October 19 began at 2:00 pm. with the Memorial Wall Dedication. The plaques on the wall located behind North Hall honor those people Who, since 1845, have brought quality and distinction to Baldwin- Wallace. This year Harold C. Beyer, Treasurer Emeritus; Carlton H. Bullis, Professor Emeritus of Music Theory: and Kenneth F. Steingass. Baldwin- Wallace Trustee, were honored for their significant contributions. This ceremony was followed by the dedica- tion of the Fawick Art Gallery. The Gallery. located in the Art and Drama Center, was dedicated in honor of the late Thomas L. Fawick, Cleveland in- dustrialist. inventor. philanthropist, art and music lover. and friend of Baldwin-Wallace College. The culmination of the day's events was the Founders, Day Convocation, presided over by President Alfred B. Bonds. Jr. Dean Malicky delivered the Statement for Founderst Day and then awarded the Living Memorial for great personalities in B-W'S history to the late Charles Irwin, who had served his alma mater for twenty-hve years. Irwin played a major role in the planning and development of the Art and Drama Center and. at the time of Top.- Dedication of the Fawick Art Gallery located in the Art and Drama Center. The Gallery is named in honor of Thomas L. Fawick. inventor. philanthropist and friend of Baldwin- Wallace College. Bottom: President A. B. Bonds presents plaques at the memorial wall honoring Harold C. Beyer. Carlton H. Bullis and Kenneth F. Steingass. 14 his death in 1973, had been head of the Speech and Theatre Arts Depart- ment for seventeen years. After the Founder's Day Address. given by special guest less A. Bell. President of Bonne Bell. Inc., the Bechberger Award was given to Dr. Andrew Talton and Professor Theo- dore Harakas, for their work in the Humanities Year Program. The Carl S. Bechberger Award, named in honor of the chairman of the Baldwin-Wallace Board of Trustees 1953-1965. is given each year to the faculty member who contributes most to studentst devel- opment outside of the classroom. Be- fore the conclusion of the con- vaation. honorary degrees were con- ferred upon the following: less A. Bell. Doctor of Laws; Betty Cope! General Manager of WVIZeTV. Doctor of Hu- ane Letters; James Adolphus Norton. Chancellor of Case Western Reserve University and former Chancellor of the Ohio Board of Regents. Doctor of Letters. The hnai activity of the day was a memorial service for Iohn Baldwin at Woodvale Cemetary. I ??vt Bechberger Award Received by Talton and Harakas At the Founders Day Convocation on October 19. Dr. Andrew Talton and Professor Theodore Harakas jointly received the Carl S. Bechberger Award for their work in the Humaniu ties Year. The award is named after Carl S. Bechberger. former chairman of the Baldwin-Wallace Board 0f Trustees t1953-1965i and honorary chairman until his death in 1958i This $1.000 award is presented annually by Bechberger's widow Hazel t0 the fac- ulty member whose outstanding work with students Outside the Classroom represents a major contribution to stu- dent development. The recipient is nominated by students and then se- lected by previous award winners and the staff of the Student Affairs Office The Bechberger Award was First given on Foundersi Day October 15, 1970, to Suzanne C. Strew. Professor of Health and Physical Education. Most recent winners include Charles F. Burke, Professor of Political Sci- ence; Belte Schaffner. Professor of Home Economics; and Coach Lee Tressel. Director of Athletics. Talton and Harakas are co-direutors of the Humanities Year, a program which, in addition to regular class- room instruction. includes a fall and winter series of cultural events and a spring tour of Europe. This was Hae rakas' and Talton's third year as direc- tors of the program. Harakas is an Assistant Professor of English, Talton is an Assistant Professor of French and Director of International Studies. Top: Dr. A B. Bends. Pmsidenl, teamed congratulates the 19m Benhbnrger Award winners. Dr. Andrew Talton 0er and Professor Theodore Harakas :rightj. Bottom: less Bell. Baldwin-Wallace alumnus addresses faculty and students at the Foundersi Day convocation. 15 Homecoming 1978 October 14 Top: .3116. DeEedc rec: 'vcm the homecoming Bottom Left: The Alpha Xi Delta sorority shows Bottom Right: B-W students assist in selling of crown from last years queen lane! Haywood. spirit wilh their colorful homecoming mat. the traditional homecoming mumsk 16 Center Left: Quarterback joe Surniak tlat leads the powerful jackets offense. Bottom Left: Cheerleaders anxiously awaiting outcome of game. Top Left: The Iackets starting squad enters the field. Happiness is friends, parties. football. beer, peanuts. music. spirit happiness is Homecoming when past and present meet together. Reigning over the 65th Homecoming celebration was Queen Sue Defede. a member of Delta Zeta sorority and a business marketinnganagement ma- jor. Sue was escorted by Rick Haven, a member of the Phi Kappa Tau fra- ternity. which nominated her. At the pre-game ceremonies. Dr. Al- fred B. Bonds. Ir. introduced the queen and her court, past B-W queens, and Yellow Jacket players of 1937-1939. The coronation of the queen took place at half-time with music by Strongsville High School Mustangs Band. This year's Betty Coed was Bernita Brooks. Jeff Kiss, 51 member of B-W Cross Country team was chosen Ioe College. The Baldwin-Wallace Yellow Jack- ets faced the Purple Raiders of Mount Union College during the Home- coming game. The Iackets buzzed ahead during the first quarter with a score of 14-0 due in part to an ex- cellent performance by senior quarter- back Ioe Surniak. In the post-game ceremonies. Surniak was presented with the Frank Roppolo for most out- standing player. The award is given each year by the Lamda Chi Alpha fraternity in honor of Frank Roppolo, B-W's most outstanding player in his Freshman year of 1951. Roppolo be- came ill with a kidney disease and died in 1954. The 1978 Homecoming game ended with a 32-13 victory for the Jackets, their fifth of the season. Various activites. including parties. dance and the Baldwin-Watlace Women's Social Hour. followed the game. Spirit raged through the campus most of the night as trees, shrubs, and building were decorated with toilet paper. When the day ended! ell festivities faded into memory. Present students wondered what they'd be doing in the years ahead and alumni looked back to their college days. Although the day went quickly, the memories will last much longer than those fleeting m0- ments of exuberance and joy. By Donna Patsch 17 Top Left: The sisters of Delta Zeta sorority congralulata; sister Sue DeFede with a sign hung from the DZ floor of Klein Hall. Sue is a marketing and management major from Youngstown. Ohio. Center: Thanks to the jackets strong defensm BvW was able to repel the Purple Raiders of Mount Union. Bottom Left: A smile on the face of Fatty Dieppa. varsity cheerleader. expresses excitement of the victorious B-W fans. Opposite page. Center Photos: Coach and Mrs. Lee Tressel both express 1heir excitement and concern during the Homecoming gameA Bottom: By days end. little remained of the Homecoming floats. but flags fly high over George Finnie Stadium for the champion lackets squad. 18 Fight, Baldwin-Wallace, Fight, Baldwin-Wallace Fight and win this game. WeTe cheerin' for you, Thereh glory for you. YouTe 0n the road to fame. And in the battle. We'll prove our mettle, We're loyal, square and brave. Vicfry will crown our might. And in the breeze tonight. Our brown and gold will wave! Kathryn Olderman Kuehlman. '28 19 Philemon in daily life each of us is faced with the decision of choosing between our personal desires and the sacrifice of helping others. Cockian faces this same dilemma and we should share in his search for an answer. In your journey through Philemon, we hope that you. too. feel as Cockian does. released from the burden of fear: at least for this evening. Director's Note The entreaty to enter the world of the play comes from Student Direc- tory Doug Finlayson, a senior The- aterlPsycholegy major. Philemon adds yet another credit to Finlaysorfs long involvement with B-W's Speech and Theater Arts Department. As well as appearing in productions of White House Murder Case, The Caretaker, and Abelard and Heloise, Finlayson has also directed Anything Goes, Fid- dler on the Roof, and Arsenic and Old Lace at St. Peter's Summer Theatre in Mansfield, Ohio. The Baldwin-Wallace performance of Philemon, a musical drama by Tom lease and Harvey Schmidt. is set in the Antioch of 287 AD. Its plot deals with a clown. Coekian, and his deci- sion between impersonating the Chris- tian leader, Philemon, for personal gain. or actually trying to fultill the personal needs of Philemon's follow- era. The musical aspects of Philemon were directed by Taras Leschischin, a senior voice major. Although Les- chischin has appeared on the stage several times, this was his first en- deavor as musical director. James Ma- rotta, a junior conservatory major, lent his voice to the production in the lead role of Cockian. Cockian ultimately chooses service, but is crucified for his new-found convictions. In sharp contrast to the endearing and entertaining clown is Marcus, Commander of the Roman garrison in Antoich. This role was played by Hek Kleinberg, a sophomore from Elyria. Ohio. Kleinberg also appeared in the Beggars Opera. Tim Dalheim. a freshman Theatre major from Painesville. Ohio. played the part of Andes. a young Christian. Andes represents human emotion and is really the antithesis of the duty- bound Marcus. Although this was Dal- An Interview . . . The following is an interview with Student Director Doug Finlayson. Why did you choose to direct Phile- man? I actually chose Philemon for very practical reasons. First. it gave me an opportunity to direct a musical that isn't the typical musical-comedy. But perhaps more importantly, Philemon hasnt been done a thousand times. so any interpretation I chose would be valid. There is so much more opportu- nity there than in doing a standard play that has a standard inter- pretation. I also chose the show for the mu- sic. The music in Philemon just isn't a cover for a costume change - it's a main source of communication and this can be a problem if the audience misses it. The music is quite com- plicated for the simplicity of the show. What was your own interpretation of the play? I tended to go with the simplicity of the play because deep meanings are not really there. Of course, certain things are inherent in the play. For example, one really can't help but have Coekian appear as a Christ hgure at the end. 1 also wanted the cast to appear as one unit - an ensemble from which individuals would break off to per- form their role. What special problems did you run into? ttAcoustieal problems were the main ones because our seating was schi- heim's first appearance on the B-W stage, he has done high school and community productions in Painesville. Also appearing in Philemon were: left Smart, Kathy Kubek. Cindy Adams. Caroline Gehrke. Debbie Sickle, Marion Scrutchings. and Chris Eddy. zophrenic .. very diffuse. We had people sitting on three sides of the stage and this created a spiit-focus. There were really three different plays depending upon where you were sitting because each perspective gives a very different quality. I got a lot of criticism from people saying that my seating just wasn't right. One thing that I'd wanted to do. but was unable to do was to create the quality of a Roman amphitheatre. I would have liked to construct the seating so that people were looking down onto a center stage so that they get the image of Christians Fighting in the amphitheatre, Which do you prefer, acting or di- resting? til prefer acting because when 1 di- rect. Iim really seeing how I would play the part. There's something more satisfying about acting. In directing. there is the sense that this show is mine, but. still. the last word comes from the actors on stage. Good actors can make a lousy director look good, and bad actors can make a good direc- tor look bad. What are you doing now? What are your future plans? During December 1 was an appren- tice at the Center Repertory Theater and this winter I'll be assistant direct- ing B-W's opera. 1 would really like to be a profes- sional performer either film or stage. lid also like to direct some more. I'm currently making applications to grad- uate schools. Iuiie Woyar Upper Left: Iames Marotta as Cockian and Jeff Dakheim as Andes. Lower Left: Hek Kleinberg Cockian's wife and Marotta. Smart as a Roman soldier in the final scene of played the role of Marcus. leader of the Roman Philemon. Upper Right: Marotta and Tim soldiers. Lower Right: Cindyr Adams as Our Town - A Thurber Carnival B-W's November production of Our Town, a play by Thornton Wilder, represented a complete community ef- fort. Directed by Assistant Professor Neal Poole. the east included B-W stu- dents, faculty and administration, stu- dents from local high schools as well as local actors. The play. set in a small turn-of-the- century New England town. deals with the lives of two families. the Gibbs and the Wehbs. The audience watches as George Gibbs tSteven thbiglert and Emily Webb tPat Gill Wingett grow from youngsters to be- coming husband and wife. The vari- ous townspeople were played by Dean Neal Malicky, Betty Linton, Sonia ELI- cker, Mark Iohnson, Tom Klasek, and Margaret Langer. Professor William Allman and two of his sons! Brian and David. also appeared in the produce tion. Although the roles of the towns- people are minor, they add a very human. and sometimes comic element to a rather serious play. Associate Professor jack Winget played the stage manager, who, he- stctes providing background informa- tion to the audience. also makes sure that the audience does not become emotionally involved in the play. Props were kept to a minimum to further insure that the audience would objectively view the content of the play and consider the theme; marfs transitory existence on earth. The play ends with Emilyts death and a scene in which the dead tell her how foolish trying to relive the past is. and try to make her understand the transient nature of life. Donna Patseh A Thurber Carnival Written in 1945, A Thurber Carni- vat has remained one of James Thur- ber's 0894-1963 best known and most enjoyed dramas. The play was per- formed in the Studio Theatre under the direction of lack B. Winget, Asso- ciate Professor of Speech and Theatre Arts. A Thurber Carnival is a collection of short skits involving such subjects as military inefticiency. the merits of murder over divorce and the dangers 22 t- of living in the dream world of Walter Mitty. Because of the nature of the drama: many students had the op- portunity to act out one of the numer- ous individual parts where humor is based on human folly and absurdity. It is this delicate. witty and often ey- nical humor that makes A Thurber Carnivat so easily enjoyed by most any audience. Senior. Amy Grant was responsible for the considerable amount of chore- ography in the play. The beginning and end of the drama. as well as many of the individual skits involved con- siderable choreographic work. Cos- tumes for A Thurber Carnival were designed by Dr. Mary Ann Fruth, As- sociate Professor of Speech and Theatre Arts. Above: The Stage Manager. Professor lack Winget tcenter-furwardt. Steve Winbigler and Pat Gill Winget tplaying the parts of George Gibbs and Emily Webbt in the B-W production of Thornton Witderts Our Town. From A Thurber Carnival: Opposite Page: '1'er Left: Rhonda Rosen and Brian Rahinowitz. Top Center: Ginny Cihhons. Sheldon 3:1ka and Angela Connolly. Top Right: Iames Ealy and Claudia Stefany. Center: Chris Eddy. Bottom Left: Sue Hart and Steve Winhigler. Bntlum Right: Tim Dalheim and Kathy Kubek, A Modern Dance Concert 1979 Dance Cnnuori 7'9 l'smml'ml m'iginui choreography hy Iizildxvinl-X'ullmu! Mudcnts. i'EI111I113' and illuan Snniul' Amy Grant uhLJI'ttugI'zlphmi Ah. HN1k- 0n Light ' tn musir: 13y Marvin llumliauh. Hhu emd dlunm'usa Hick Rust: chontogmphnd another numlmr m z! llumlistzh llmu 1:;1llutl I'lxhilnliunH Rust: war; inhtmlmmllul in HM! pmtlllrz- Hun 0f 1hr? Damn: UIJIICCI'L Ht' LlhlJE'P- ngraphmi Participuiiun . Pmlnl I-Ix- Irvnmius . and :I HUIU IJLEWJE? 'Am1 When I UHV. Hi5 solo was lhn shmv l'nx'm'itv. HEBmUF Uhns Hdtly staged 51 I'imtIimlt- inf; mime piece In music by Michael Wimherly. In Gensis: Day Eight he creatively combined lht? use of black light and ilorcsucnl cloth in pulling together a hotly 0fnppenda1gus. Hun Ilar1 IISIEEl shuu' slapping musk, to accent her t'xtziling tzhurarugmphy llarl solved in her pica: Uta Rinn Hui 10 music: by Karen Young, 8hr! was responsible for lhe closing numhvr Balustradu whiuh featured high heeled dancers. Alumni Tim Johnson and Stephanie 'I'ollivm choreographed Untitled and Night ScJ11g respectively. B-W dance instructor. lanimzu Kelley do- signud choreography for Blues N Huugie and Ritual . Umlnsirt: Pngr: Top: 'Pt-dul HKTFIPIHHifESH wen; u Iun pimp wt m music: and h'r'iLH h; Ada HPHHUH :md FINE Fishw. Lm-vwr Iiighl. Dung Finldlraun Hankml hy ILIHIy Hilltm alnd 1mm lmuilln. ShEJU'H u'hul 'FI-vl' aw all dIJEJlIl in Rmr's numlwr Pedal T ,xtE't'lnitil:H Twp Left' Finlnysnn with tlruytm Hulush 11f The! Clmvlaml Mndt-rn Hmm- Assmdutinn und Kathy Kuhnk. Twp Hight. hmw W'i I'm; in 'lfituul . Ln-ff: Rituui ' danum's m May Day Madness 1979 The annual May Day ceremonies and games have been a part of Balds winAWallace tradition since 1920. making it our Colleges oldest tradi- tion. Over the years. however, a few things have been added and dropped in addition to changes. This year, the games were held on Saturday, rather than Friday. to avoid conflicting with the GAO Track Relays. The trike race was dropped from the women's games due to a lack of safe trikes and inter- est. Although only a recent tradition. the weather was as lousy as it has been in the past two years - cold and rainy. Concetta LaMarca reigned as queen for the two day festivities. She was crowned by her predecessor, 1973 May Queen Nancy McClymonds. Right: The May Pole Dance has been performed every year during the May Day celebration since 1920. Bottom Right: Concetta LaMa rca is crowned Queen by lasl year's winners Nanny McClymonds. Bottom Left: Concetta LaMalt-a. lhe1979 May Day Queen. - lrlcv-Igu-Qv ? v,- . i P': 1 .F- -' ' h .- -' ' I'- 5' gin M 113m ;. t Those May Day faces - Opposite Page: Top team. Bottom Left: Dr. Bonds dressed in his May Flight: Woody Collins displays part of the Day suit. Bottom Flight: A member of the remains of the Sig Ep chariot which broke apart Constitution Hall CDneheads - a GUI team after the Big Eps deieated the ATO chariot which competed in the May Day gamest 26 2'7 28 Opposite Pugv Top Lair: Thu Alphu Sig beer uhariot. '1'er Highl: Um: of the more popular uu-ms fur wumnn is lhv scrmtcr-mce. firmer Loft: The Lambda Uhi chariot. Hmmm Luff: The Della Zola raft crosses the Finish line in 1hr: hrml races. Bnllom Right: Under lhe hurdles an the nhstzudu course. This Page Top Left: Part of the GUI uhnzzring squad. the Lang Bangms . Iill Norman Barb Yungk and Julia Woyur. Top Right: Morn GUYS from Constitution-the : I . 9.52 c gh' Cuneheads-pulltng hard in l he tug. Center Left: The Sig Eps congratulate uach uthur after winning the monk; chariut race. Bottom Photos: The Erniv-Zulus moving through the obsluclu course 29 1979 May Day Results CHARIOT RACE: First Place - Sigma Place - Phi Kappa Tau. Second Place Place - Alpha Tau Omega. Second Phi Epsilon. Second Place - Alpha - Lambda Chi Alpha. Third Place Place - Lambda Chi Alpha. Tau Omega. BOAT RACES: First Kohler Hall. TUG-OF-WAR: First THREE-LEGGED RACE:FirstP1crce - Third Place - Alpha Gamma Delta. celled due to poor weather. Picture: Ernsthausen. Second Place - Findley. BOAT RACE: First Place - Alpha Members of the Sig Ep fraternity dis- Third Place - Zeta Tau Alpha. OB- Gamma Delta. Second Place - Zeta play the wheel of their broken chariot. STABLE COURSE: First Place - Er- Tau Alpha. Third Place - Ernsthau- nsthausen. Second Place - Delta Zeta. sen. Womerfs Tug-of-War was can- 30 Faculty Presidents Office For the past twenty-two years, Dr. Alfred Bryan Bonds Ir. has served as President of Baldwin-Wallace College. During these years Baldwin-Wallace has undergone many changes and new developments. Several buildings. new and expanded programs. revised cores of requirements and budgetary restric- tions have all been a part of Dr. Bondsl unprecidented length of serv- ice to this institution. As President, Dr. Bonds acts as a representative for the College as a whole. Gathering funds from individ- uals, corporations and foundations. as well as seeking support in the form of loans and grants are among the major responsibilities of the College Presi- dent. Interviewing prospective new faculty members, meeting with new students and their parents, and pre- siding over several of the traditional ceremonies of the College are also part of Dr. Bonds! duties. Acting as assistants to the President are: James D. Harvey. Vice-President for Administration and Executive As- sistant t0 the President, Obie Bender, 32 Assistant to the President, Edwin Rie- menschneider. Special Assistant to the President and Sylvia Hines. Chaplin. These staff members advise and coun- sel the President in several matters of concern to the College administration. faculty and the student body. Mr. Hat:- vey also acts as adviser to the senior class and t0 the Grindstone. Members of the College Relations staff coordinate the flow of informa- tion of and about the College to the community. faculty and staff, and the parents of the students. Staff members include: Louise Kuhns. Director of College Relations, Edith Green. news information! John Olberding, sports information. and Ellen Pappas, staff assistant. Opposite Page Top: Dr. AB. Bonds lru President, addresses a crowd of students. parents and alumni at the 1973 Homecoming festivities. Bottom: Dr. Bonds in the executive meeting room. This Page Top: Iames D. Harvey. Executive Assistant to the President and Vice President for Administration. Bottom Left: Obie Bender. Assistant to the President. Bottom Right: Louise Kuhns. Director of College Relations. 33 Office of the Dean - Student Affairs Right: Stanley F. Maxwell. Associate Dean of Students and Acting Director of ACES. Bottom Left: Mark G. Noffsinger. Vice President for Student Affairs and Dean of Students. Botlom Right: Neal Malicky, Vice President for Academic Affairs and Dean of lhc College. Opposite Page: Top Left: john F. Gregg. Associate Dean and Associate Registrar Top Right: Mark H. Collier. Associate Dean and Director of the Mission Action Project. 34 Historianis Office It is the responsibility of the College Historian to gather and preserve infor- mation about the traditions of this in- stitution. Mrs. Dorothy Marks MeKerey 24 has held this job for the past several years. Besides being ac- tive in preserving the traditions of Baldwin-Wallace College. Mrs. McKelvey is also involved in the Ber- ea Historical Society and the V.F.W. Mrs. McKeiveyis kind help has aided greatly in the production of this year- book, for which I am quite grateful - the editor. 35 Administrative Offices Top Left: Pennie Channel receives assistance and Advising Center. Top Right: Indy jnnes Counselor. Lower Right: D1 . john Turpin. from Dr. Mary Khosl'L Dimmer of Counseling Sourclary. Lower Left: Anne M. Berlin, Counselor. 36 Top Left: Lawrence D. Bihhcm VP. for Financial Affairs, Treasuren Top Right: Iames E. Gardner, Business Manager. Center Left: Thomas G. Clevidencu. Director of Placement. Center Right: Thomas Konkoly. Director of Alumni and Parent Relations. Bottom Len: Harry M. Tulk. Comptroller. Bottom Right: Dr. Donald Vance. Director of the Weekend College, 37 y in... 1 - . . ,. .'..' Top Left: Robin B. Senz. Bursar. Top Right: Marvin, Assistant Director of Financial Aid. Lower Hightluhn Amy.Diruclnr of Admissions. Edwin G. Below. Director of Financial Aid. Trca Lower Left: Louise Deltmer. Registrars Office. Registrar. 38 Ritter Library . -..----- 77---.-.. -....5- Top Left: Rkihzlrd D, Dlznsmnrc. Assistant Right: Elaine C. Ohon. Assistant Reference Karen L. BruinurnL Snurutary-Crmtinuing Rnfuraancc Librarian. Top Confer: Marilyn A. Librarian. Bntmm Left: Allan V- SWMSUI'L Education. Evans. Head Public Service Librarian, Top DircttlnrnfC0n1inlJing Education. Buffum Right: 39 Department of Art The program in art is designed to offer enrichment for the liberal arts students. as well as prepare the art majors for graduate school or the fulfillment of art as it manifests itself Creatively and historically in his everyday life. The Department offers three areas of concentration: art edu- cation, history of art, and studio art. Students preparing to teach art meet requirements for certification by tak- ing a program combining art appreci- ation, history and studio art. The history of art concentration prepares the student for graduate work. Foreign language proficiency is recommended by the Department of Art. Students interested in studio and commercial art are offered a chance to participate in a cooperative ar- rangement with Cooper School of Art. Top Right: Harold D. Cole. Associate Professor Assistant Professor of Arte Photos by Sue Wank. of Art and Chairman of the Division of the Faculty members not pictured: Terry Spear, 40 Humanities Bottom Left: Melanie Barnes. Assistant Professor of Art. and Professor Dean Lecturer. Bottom Right: David Williamson, Drahos.Chairmant Department of Biology -.-. t s ' . . .-.. '-.'q-A ---.. Ascent on teaching student in- volvement '15 the main focus of the Biology Department. Of the five Biolo- gy Faculty. four have received the Strosacker Award for Excellence in Teaching. The number of courses of- fered by the Biology Department are quite diverse, ranging from one show- ing students how to grow houseplants. to a course which studies, in depth. a particular ecosystem. The Biology De- partment, with the Earth Science De- partment, offers a yearly summer study trip to Powell, Wyoming in the Rocky Mountains. Students earn twelve hours of credit distributed equally between botany and geology. Wm ummwm yuan : Faculty not pictured: Dr. Stephen D. Hilliard. Dr. Glenn W. Peterjohn. Top Left: Dr. Donald 5. Dean, Professor and Smith. Professor of Biolgoy. Lower Right: Dr. Department Chairman. Lower Left: Dr, Catuin A John W. Miller IL. Professor of Biology. 41 Department of Chemistry In order to provide a general knowl- edge of chemistry to all students and to prepare all pre-med and engineer- ing majors for graduate work. the De- partment of Chemistry offers two ma- jors. The first is for those students preparing for secondary school leach- ing. chemical technology and sales, and those students preparing to enter professional schools. Another major is offered which meets the requirements for certification as a professional chemist as set by the American Chem- ical Society. Trap Left: Dr. Roger Slansflcld. Professor of Schnchet, Chairman and Professor of Richard S. Brokaw' Slmsackcr Fellowship for Chemistry. Top Right: Dr. Adolph Jensen, Chemistry. Boltom Right: Mrs. Rye. chemistry 1973-79. Professor of Chemistry. Bottom chr: Dr. Melvin stockronm. Faculty member not piutumd: Dr. Department of Earth Science Left: Robert T. Cnssaboom, Chairman am Professor of Geology. Bottom Left: Dr. Paul Annear. Professor of Mathematics ant Astronomy; Faculty member not pictured Ronald 5. Corey Associate Professor 0 Geology. The objectives of the Department of Earth Science are to aid the students in obtaining a greater appreciation of the inter-relationships that exist among the cultural and physical features of the worid, nation, state and community in which they live: and to aid those students whose vocational objeCu tives require general and specific knowledge in the field of earth science. Every major is required to complete 45 credit hours dis- tributed among earth science courses as well as the areas of Biology, Chemistry, Computer Programming, Mathematics and Physics. Departmental majors may also concentrate their efforts in either geography or geology. 43 Department of Physics Physics is a study of the physical universe in which a combination of observation, experiment and hypothe- sis are utilized to ascertain the basic principles underlying natural phenom- ena. and to predict the behavior of physical systems. The Departmentts program utilizes a synthesis of lec- tures, laboratories, discussion and in- dependent work to help a prospective physicist build an understanding of the physical universe. Recognizing that students have a va- riety of backgrounds and vocational goals, the Department provides indi- vidual counseling for all of its stu- dents to help them select the sequence of courses best suited to their goals Those students whose goal is graduate study or employment in scientiiic re- search and development should com- plete the physics major listed below. Students planning teaching careers in the secondary schools, developing in- terdisciplinary science programs, or having other related goals may, with the approval of the physics depart- ment, elect to take courses in astrono- my, the biological sciences, chemistry, the earth sciences 0r mathematics. 44 Top: Dr. Robert L. Wallist Chairman. Professor of Physics. Bottom: Dr. Professor of Physics. David G. Proctor. Masters of Business Administration Tax Clinic The Masters of Business Adminis- tration Program began in 1974 as a two-year systems management course of study. It is designed to provide ah innovative methods of approach to the management student. combining the functional areas of management with the newly-developed decision-making and organizational behavior tools. The program is designed for middle man- agement personnel and tries to help students gain a practical approach to management problems by using super- vised in-company research for specific programs. Courses are offered every month and allow the student to cemplete the twelve course program in about 24 months. In addition to the weekday evening classes, the Executive MBA. Program is designed for the business executive who seeks a formal gradu- ate degree without interrupting his ca- reer or interfering with weekday office or travel obligations. Courses for this program are offered on alter- nating weekends beginning on Friday afternoon and ending on Saturday afn ternoon. Beginning in the Fall of 1979, the Executive MBA. Program will offer two locations to better serve the needs of the Greater Cleveland com- munity: the Baldwin-Wallace campus, and an Eastiake conference center. Each Winter Quarter, the account- ing concentration of the Division of Business Administration offers qualified students the opportunity to participate in an annual Tax Clinic. The Tax Clinic offers the student the chance to have actual client ex- perience on a face-to-face basis. The service is pmvided free to the commu- nity, with instruction being held at the Berea Library. 45 The Division Of Business Administration The Division of Business Adminis- tration stresses the preparation of stuA dents for positions of responsibility in business and government. The Divi- sion offers concentrations in account- ing, finance, management and market- ing. Students are also encouraged to take courses in Computer Science and Econemics as well as English and the liberal arts. The Accounting curriculum meets the requirements of the State of Ohio for the accounting profession and pre- pares students for the CPA exam- ination. Qualihed students also parti- cipate in an annual income Tax Clinic during the Winter Quarter. Majors in the finance concentration are prepared for the first phase of the Chartered Financial Analyst Exam- ination. The program prepares stu- dents for work in banking, in- vestments and other financial in- stitutions. The management concentration offers the opportunity to pursue courses in operations management, personnel organizations behavior and organization theory. The marketing curriculum is de- signed to prepare the student with the terminology and concepts of the area of marketing management. The Divi- sion strives to provide an opportunity for students to participate in actual marketing functions with local com- panies. I.- .- Upper Left: Ronald E. Ehrsman. Assistant Faculty not pictured: Dr. John Butler. Professor Professor of Business. Upper Right: Dr. Robert Willard Lutz. Dr. Dieter Wasscnt Drt Erwin G, Graham. Luwer Right: Dr. Donald F. Weiss.Dr. Ira Wessler. Bowman. ' Upper Left: Joseph Kadorabek. Assistant Kennel: Associate Professor. Lower Left: Dr, Right:Augustus Harper.Associate Professor. Professor of Business. Uppnr Right: Dr. Harold Ram T. Kirpilani. Associate Professor. Lower 47 uWe saw China ohangingii - An Interview t'We saw China changing'i was Dr. Albert Grays enthusiastic declaration regarding his recent trip to The People's Republic of China. Dr. Gray, Professor of Economics, has travelled far and wide, China being the latest of his journeys. Dr. Gray has circled the Mediterranean from Morocco to Is- rael, been on safaris in West Africa. taught college in Nigeria. and made a tour of Europe. Tanzania is the next country on his agenda because it has an economic system very unlike the Western World's . Dr. Gray and his wife were part of a group of economists and political sci- entists who were permitted to visit the Peoples Republic of China for two weeks during the summer of 1978. It is only very recently that China has wel- comed any American tour groups, and Dr. Gray considers himself very fortu- nate to have had this opportunity. Dr. Gray spoke about China with great interest and enthusiasm and. in his opinion, China is in for some major Changes. Poverty. he notes. Isis easier to tolerate when all are equally poor. But, in Gray's opinion, if China is to progress, than this system of enforced equality will have to give way to spe- cialized training for some. Admittedly, China has reaped great physical benefits from its economic system in that the Chinese have no inflation, no starvation and no unemployment. but this has come at the cost of personal freedom and intellectual inquiry. Dr. Gray found China particularly fascinating because uit showed no evi- dence of Western influence as yet. There are no MacDonald's in China. nor any American hanks. Although China has quite an abundance of hi- cycles, there are very few cars or taxis to be found. Interestingly enough, what few ears there are belong to the government and are not privately owned: all cars are of Chinese manue facture. When asked if his many travels had helped him to understand economics better, Dr. Gray replied. Oh, sure! No question about it. llOne cannot. he 48 commented. tifully understand eco- nomics, or anything else for that mat- ter, if one has a distorted world view. Dr. Grayis journeys have brought the world into perspective and have given him many insights into other peoples lifestyles. Dr. Gray is not alone in his love for travel. His wife and three children have all been infected with the travel-bug. Dr. Gray feels he has been blessed in his overseas travels and has hopes of travelling much more. My greatest joy. he said. Comes at Christmas when I receive letters from friends all over the world. After all. tithe Chances for world peace are improved as we learn more about other people. Just by gel- ting to know other people we learn to respect and like them. Dr. Gray is a graduate of the Drexei University. He received his MBA. from Boston University and his PhD. from the University of Pennsylvania. Dr. Gray began teaching at Baldwins Wallace in 1960 and was the 1968 recipient of the Strosacker Award. l I- h .1. lnwulluun. I.- .'.-.....u-u- ......... Opposite Page Top Right: The White Tower of of China This Page Top: The Imperial Palace in dynasty. Bottom: The tomb of Chairman Mao Peking University. Bottom Right: Dr. Albert Peking formerly called the Forbidden City. it Tse Tungin Peking. Gray, Professor of Economics cm the GrcalWall was for 400 years the palace of the Ming Department of Economics The program presented by the De- partment of Economics is designed to accomodate the needs of the under- graduate students by giving them a broad based understanding of the business and financial communities. The Department strongly stresses the pragmatic application of economic theory. Economics majors are required to study accounting, computer pro- gramming and statistics. as well as general economic theory. Survey Courses which deal with the funda- mental problems of economics pro- vide useful information for all stu- dents. For those wishing more ad- vanced study in the field of econom- ies. courses are offered dealing with the specific problems of urban, inter- national and contemporary economic systems. In order t0 emphasize the practical side of economic study. the Depart ment of Economics regularly schedv ules informal discussion sessions open to all students and faculty. These dis- cussions deal with current problems such as inflation. unemployment and the energy crisis. The discussions are lead by faculty and guest speakers who have devoted time to studying these specific problems. 5O Masters of Education The Graduate program in Education was approved by the Ohio Board of Regents in May of 1974 and was in- itiated in fanuary 1975. The graduate certiiication programs in reading. reading supervision, instructional su- pervision. elementary scheol adminis- tration, and secondary school admin- istration are also approved by the Ohio Department of Education and the State Board of Education. The objective of the graduate pro- gram al Baldwin-Wallece College is to stimulate and guide elementary and secondary teachers towards profes- sional competency and inteilectual maturity built upon a sound philoso- phy of education in a liberal arts set- ting. Increasing the competence of teachers It; assume greater responsi- bility and leadership in the elemen- tary and secondary schools is the pur- pose of the graduate program. Although each applicant for admisw sion to the graduate program is judged on an individual basis. certain guide- lines are used to provide direction to the prospective student. All applicants must have a bacculaureate degree from an accredited college or univer- sity and must possess a valid teaching certihcate. Those who do not meet these standards must have their cre- dentials reviewed by the director of the program. In addition to the afore mentioned critere. applicants must also have a minimum undergraduate GPA of at least 2.750. Some students are accepted for specific courses and are classified as non-degree students. In order to graduate. a candidate for the Masters of Arts in Teaching Edu- Opposite Page: Tap Right: Dr. Richard G Gerhan. Professor and Chairman. Department of Economics. Bottom Right: Dr. R. Ebert. Associate Professor of Economics. Bottom Left: D1: Albert L. Gray. Professor of Economics. Left: Thomas A. Russ. Assistant Prefesaor of Economics. Faculty not pictured: Daniel Pavsok. Assistant Professor of Economics. cation must complete the program with a minimum of 50 hours within a six year period. The candidate must also take a written comprehensive ex- amination and may be required to take an oral examination andror addir tional courses after the results of the written examination have been eval- uated. The Master of Arts in Education has two areas of concentrated study, read- ing and administration. Students in both areas must have a foundation in educationai studies before they can go on to specialized courses, workshops and internships. The department offers a complete and well rounded curriculum aimed at making each graduate an effective educator who will be able to deal with the problems of today's educational system. 51 Division of Education The Division of Education is com- mitted to the development of a strong program of teacher education built upon competency development. Its curriculum is structured to include field experiences, seminar of class ses- sions, research elements and human relations components. Baldwin-Wall- ace College '13 approved by the State Of Ohio Department of Education and by the National Council for Accred- itation of Teacher Education. FGCHHy not pictured: Dr. loan Suedmeyer, Associate Professor; Dr: Peari Turner. Associate Professor; Ralph L. Armour. Assislam Professm; Obie Bender, Assistanl Professor; Dr. Sharon L. Cerami. Assistant Professor: Sybil Reinthaler' Assistant Professor: Dr. Louise N. Theodosion. Assistant Professor; Dr. Iohn C. Turpin, Assistant Professor. 'llm Mime J$fimff1 .. 52 Top: Dr. Iames W, Currens. Associate Professor. Bottom Lower Left: Dr. lohn R. Hater. Professor of Education and Chairman of the Division of Education. Lower Right: Dr. Patrick F. Cusianu, Professor of Education and Director of Master afArls in Education Program. M Top Left: D1 Herbert G. Vaughan Associate Associate Professor. Bottom: Dr. Arlene R. Professor. Top Right: Dr. Ronald C Wise. Weaver,Assistantprofessor. 53 Department of English Language and Literature 1 The curriculum in English is designed to offer study in four related areas. U Improving writing techniques 21 Review- ing contemporary English in light of cur- rent linguistic approaches 3h Reading various forms of literature for inter; pretation t8 Studying the history of the English ianguage and its literature. An English major is required to com- plete 55 hours composed of courses rang- ing from creative writing to American. British and World literature. Specific guidelines are set down by the Depart- ment of English for both majors and minors. Programs are also developed for students seeking secondary certiHcation. Several survey courses are made avail- able to meet the interests of many stu- dents. A senior level divisional seminar is also offered cooperatively by the De- partments of Speech and Theatre Arts. English, Philosophy and Religion. Top Right: Dr. Richard Hankinsh Chairman and Lappert. Professor of English. Professor of English. Bottom: Dr. Grayson W. 54 Top Left: Rnbert B. Huwnlls. Associate Professor of English. Top Right Dr. Daniel F Kirk. Professor of English. Left: Theodore S. Harakas, Assncialc Professor of English and Co-diremor of the Humanities Year Program. Faculty member not pinlured: Dr. Ruby V Redinger. 55 Located in Wheeler Hall. The De- partment of Foreign Languages and Literatures offers major course study in three languages; French, German and Spanish. Each section includes courses ranging from grammar, liter- ature and conversation to these con- cerning history and culture. Courses are designed to develop skills in the use of the language. and to encourage an appreciation of the various liter- atures and cultures. The department also encourages upperclassmen to take advantage of several h'year abroad programs to gain practical language Speaking experience and knowledge of daily life in foreign countries. Slu- dents are also encouraged to partici- pate in summer study programs, such as the Cultural Studies Academy in Salzburg. Austria. Baldwin-Wallace credit is granted for courses com pleted on this program. Faculty not pictured: Renee M. Zirkle, Associate Professor of French and Andree C. Underwood, Lecturer in French. Top Right: Louise W4 Kiefer. Professor 0f Dennis R Mahoney. Assistant Professor of International Studies and Co-Director of the German and Chairman of the Department of German trighu, and Dr. Andrew P, Talton. Humanities Ycal' Program. Foreign Languages and Literatures. Bottom: Dr. Associate Professor of French. Director of Top: Liliane K. Dan. Lecturer in French. Bottom Bottom Right: D1 Rosario Cambria. Associate Left: Christina B. Bisesi. Lecturer in Spanish. menssor of Spanish. 57 Division of Health and Physical Education Striving to help students achieve an optimal level of physical fitness. de- velop leisure-time recreational habits and gain intelligent health knowledge and attitudes are the main objectives of the Division of Health and Physical Education. Courses in the Division are also structured to meet the needs of those students planning to major in health and physical education. Stu- dents desiring to teach health 01 phys- ical education, camp recreation and Y.M.C.A. 0r Y.W.C.A. will find specific programs developed to meet state re- quirements. Although courses are designated Menhs and Womenhs , students may select either of these sections. The Women's Department of the Health and Physical Education Division offers minors in dance. coaching and recreation in addition to the general major. Top Right: Dr, Lee 1. Truswl. Chairman Director of Athletics and Head Football Coach. Bottom 58 Left: How do we get'em out? Bottom Right: Paul hSparky Adams. Professor of HPE and Head Truck Coach. Top Left: Dr. Marjorie Hower. Professor of HPE and Director of Women's Athlelics. Top Right: Robert L. Rupert. Assislant Professor of HPE, Baskclhall Canch. Center: The anarlmnnt offers several courses in dance for all students. as well as a minor in clanm The instructor is Izmiccc Kelley. Loft: lune K1 Baughman. Assislant Prufussur nf HPE. Women's Tennis Coach. Faculty members not pictured: David Dnmmcrln. Rnhnri Fisher, Rnhnrl Paukarll. Larry Van Dusnn. Hubert llallcr. Dr. Carol Thompson. 59 Coach Demmerle Wins 1979 Strosacker AW Award :ui ; q :- g Department of History Supplying the student with an un- derstanding of the past upon which the structure of modem society is built as well as presenting an histori- cal background for the arts, music. literature and the social sciences are two of the objectives of the Depart- ment of History here at Baldwin-Wall- ace College. Students majoring in history are ad- Tup Left: Marcia M. French. Associate Professor of Health and Physical Education. Top Right: Archery courses are offered during the Fall and Spring Quarters. N0. history majors. he is not aiming at Dr. Barone. Center Right: Suzanne C. Straw. Associate Professor of Health and Physical Education. vised to achieve a balance among Eu; ropean. American and non-Western courses. Special programs are de- signed for the student seeking a double major such as: business-his- tory, artehistory. political science-his- tory. Courses are offered dealing with subjects ranging from Church History to Women in Western Civilization. There are no prerequisites to any his- tory courses. 'Ihp Left: Dr, Lnuis A7 BEIFUHP. Chairman and Professor of History. Top Right: Dr. Norman I. Clary. Professor of History. tlnnlnr: Dr. Edgar B. Moore. Professor of History. Bottom Left: Dr. Thnrnislmzhzsi Rndis. Professor of Ihslnry. 61 Department of Home Economics Courses in the Department of Home Economics are designed to help stu- dents prepare for careers in a variety of subject-matter areas. Majors in Home Economics may by choosing a series of electives, prepare themselves for careers in teaching, textile mer- chandising. demonstrating for public utitities, food and equipment cone cerns: or they may choose a course of study which will prepare them for graduate study. A general course of study is also available for those stu- dents who have no specific vocational objectives. Students majoring in home economies are required to take courses in Biology, Chemistry, Eco- nomics, Psychology and Sociology in addition to the requirements in the Department of Home Economics. Senior Home Economics majors are required to live in the Tudor House, located on Beech Street for four weeks during either the Fall 01' Spring Quarters. Credit is granted through a course entitled Home Management Practicum which is designed to teach the student the application of prinr ciples of home management with em- phasis on various income levelst plan- ning, marketing and preparing meals. The Tudor House was named for Ethel Sapp Tudor, longtime head chair- man of the Department of Home Eco- nomics. 62 Uppusno Page Top: Home I-Itzmmrnics faculty tlnil m righll: Mrs. Lynnv Christin. Insiructor. Cuml 'hmIpIemun. Assistanl Professor of Home I'llxllmn'lics. Beth! Hizhilflnirr'. Chairman and Azisislunl Professor :Jf Hume Eummmius Fisculiy mcmhur nu: piclurmi: Barbara Ludwig. Instructor. Ccnrm': Sludunis pm-Hcipalling in .1 Home Economics c:laiss. Bullom: Professor Schaffnnr. This Page: Trip: The chul Tutlnr House. luculted nn limach Strum Bmmm Ls'fl: Senior Home Economics muiur. Gretchen W'usslnr participutns in thc Hume Munugmnunf Prmrliuum. liotmm Right: 'l he Brmkfusl mom 0f the Tudor 1101150. 63 The Department of Mathematics and Astronomy seeks to provide its students with a foundation in rigorous thinking and problem-solving tech- niques. Students pursuing a major in mathematics are expected to explore other discipline, interpreting them in the precise language of mathematics. Students wishing to study astronomy have the opportunity to use the facil- ities in the Burrell Observatory. Opportunities are provided to help the student chose an area of cencen- tration from among the many areas of human endeavor in which mathemat- ics and astronomy make essential con- tributions. Computer usage and indi- vidualized consultation with an advis- or are strongly suggested by the De- partment in order to help the student complete a major appropriate to his or her needs. Faculty members not piclured: Dr. Gerald Marlau. Lecturer and Susan Penknt Lecturer. Dr. Annear is pictured on page 43. Below: Drt Timothy Riggle. Department Chairman Right: Robert E. Schlea. Assauiate Professor of Mathematics. Boitnm Right: Dr. Richard Little, Associate Professor of Mathematics. 64 and Astronomy Department of Mathematics Courses in the Department of Phi- losophy are designed to provide stu- dents with sound principles of critical thinking, to help him acquire a knowl- edge of the development and prob- lems 0f philosophic thought. and to lead him to a formulation of an in- telligent view of the meaning and val- ue of life. Students have found a philosophical background useful for a variety of vacations and for graduate work in many disciplines. Students wishing to earn a major in philosophy will find that the courses Offered by the Department of Philoso- phy and the general program will be evaluated on the basis of the studentys ability and performance in the depart- ment. All introductory level courses are graded on the SXU basis. Seniors are required to prepare a project dur- ing their final year of course work. These projects are developed under the supervision of a faculty advisor and are intended to subserve the stu- dent's academic or vocational objec- tives. The study of German 01' French is also encouraged by the department. Department of Philosophy Above: Donald F. Watts. Chairman. Associate Professor of Philosophy. Left: Dr. Robert D. Lingswiler. Associate Professor of Philosophy. 65 Department of Political Science The Department of Political Science offers courses designed to offer an opportunity to examine the many re- lated aspects of political life, as well as acquaint the student with various methods of analysis available to the study of political institutions. thought and behavior field experience. Study abroad or in politiCal centers such as Washington and New York is strongly recommended to supplement campus study. Every major must complete at least one course in each of four areas of the discipline: American government, comparative politics. political theory and international politics. In addition to this requirement. each political sci- ence major must show evidence of the ability to do independent research. This requirement is normally fulfilled in one of two ways. Either a major may submit a thesis. prepared under the guidance of a faculty advisor, or he must take two courses in different areas on the 300 or 400 level. Top Left: Dr. Donald F. Vance. Professor of Assistant Professor of Political Science. Bottom Professor of Political Science. Bottom Right: Dr. Political Science. Top Right: Dr. Judy B. Krutky. Left: Charles F, Burket Chairman and Assistant Robert L. Draket Professor of Political Science. 66 Department of Psychology :- 1:. -XI h Courses in the Department of Psy- chology are designed to: Uh increase the student's knowledge about himself and others, hm acquaint him with the latest research in the area of human motivation and behavior, Bl develop an appreciation of the scientific meth- od in the investigation of cause and effect relationships in human behav- ior, and 0H provide basic preparation for those students with an interest in a professional career in the field of psy- Chology. Top Left: Dr. Kenneth L Whvlan. Professor nf Professor of Psychology i.uwr:r Left: Dr Lower Bight: DL Donald W. PinknringA Funulty Psychology. Top Right: Dr. Roberl Pituhnr. Stephen 1 Whilnmnn. Professor of Psychology. members not piclured: Dr, lnhn Vngnl, Dr. Edith Robinson. 67 Department of Religion The curriculum of the Department of Religion is designed for the total campus community. Studies are of- fered in keeping with the liberal arts tradition of the College and are an integral part of the Humanities divi- sion of the College. The courses offered by the Depart- ment of Religion are designed to ac- quaint students with the nature and function of religious thought and life. Several religious traditions are stud- ied. The influence of biblical tradition and thought on Western culture is a Center Left: Dr. Wray Stickford. Professor of Religion. Center Flight: Drt Hugh Wt Burtner. Chairman and Assistant Professor of Religion. Faculty member not pictured: Mark H. Collier. Professor of Religion. dimension of some courses. Students aspiring to enter Christian vocations will find courses of particular interest and importance, especially as prepara- tion for graduate study. Same courses may be clustered into study areas. At present. there are three study areas: biblical studies, theology, and Chris- tianity and society. The major in religion is determined by the professional objectives of the student. in consultation with a depart- mental adviser. There are four re- quired courses fat the major: REL 211, Department of Sociology and Anthropology The Department Of Sociology and Anthropology strives to acquaint the student with scientific approach to the study of human relationships and to impart an array of sociological and anthropological knowledge being de- veloped in these areas. Attention is focused on patterns of human inter- action which have been developed to meet the basic biological and social needs of human beings. The Department offers five proh grams to meet the Objectives of stu- dents seeking a major in the Depart- ment of Sociology and Anthropology: 1. Sociology Major tnon-profes- siunan. Objective: liberal arts edu- cation. Vocational opportunities: B.A. related occupations, business, non-professional social work. 3 Sociology 2. Sociology Major tnon-professienal. urban social relational Objective: liberal arts education with empha- sis on social relationships in the urban environment. Vocational Opportunities: B.A. related occupa- tions. humanities-oriented human relations and social action pro- grams. governmental and private social service organizations. Major tpre-profes- sionall. Objective: Graduate school in sociology. law school and similar professional programs. Vocational opportunities: college and university teaching. applied sociology in business and governv ment positions. research sociology. preparation in related professions. 4. Sociology Major tnbn-professional Old Testament; REL 212, New Testa- ment; REL 317, World Religions; and REL 463. Senior Research Seminar. Pre-professional programs have been designed to prepare students for grad- uate study in the following areas: the ministry, Christian education. and missions. A student who wishes to major in religion must complete 40 to 50 hours in the department. Depart- mental courses are Open to all stu- dents. A variety of courses are de- signed to deal with current problems and interests in religious studies. social work emphasist. Objective: Social work at nun-pmfessional level. Vocational opportunities: parole and probation at adult and juvenile levels. related positions in business and personnel occupa- tions. Peace Corps and similar 012 ganizations both foreign and d0- mestic. community action prof grams. 5. Sociology Major tpre-prufessiunal social work emphasist. Objective: graduate school in social work. 00- cupations in applied social sci- ence. Vocational opportunities: professional social work, penu- logy. institutional administration. research and related professions. The Department strongly recom- mends that students interested in the pre-professional sociology major in- clude the following in their studies: NJ the study of French, German or Ruse sian sufficient to enable the student to read sociological literature in the lan- guage chosen or m a beginning course in electronic data processing, and a course in Furlran computer pro- gramming tFortran is the computer programming language of Sociologyt. The Department of Soaiology and Anthropology offers, in addition, a series of seminars designated to ac- quaint the interested student with a wide range of special topics. These topics presently include Sociology of Death and Dying. Medical Sociology, Population and Demography, Sociolo- gy of Work. and Modernization. r h X Top Left: Dr. David L. Tmybigt Chairman and Bottom Right: Dr. Orie I. VandeVisse, Professor Margaret B. Brooks, Associalu Professor of Associate mengsnr uf Sugiulugyt Buttum Left: of Sociology and Director of Criminal lustioe Suuiulugy and Alfred Lee. Assmtant Professor of David M. Prokt Assistant Professor of Sociology Program Faculty members not pictured: Dr. Sociology. 69 Department of Speech and Theatre Arts In the Studio and Proscenuim Theatres of the Art and Drama Center, six major theatrical events take place each year. Sponsored by the Depart- ment of Speech and Theatre Arts, these productions span a wide range of theatrical forms including operatic, musical and dance presentaiions done in cooperation with the B-W Con- servatory and the Dance Area of the Women's Physical Education Depart- ment. Courses offered by the Depart- ment of Speech and Theatre Arts are designed to improve the student's abil- ity to analyze and develop the means of oral communication and to com- prehend and utilize responsible rheto- rical theory and practice. Faculty members not pictured: Dr. Maryr Ann Fruth. Associate Professor: Professor lack B. Wingel, Associate Professor; Professor Georgia Swanson. Assistant Professor; Dale DEGirolama. Lecturer; Mark Koontz Lecturer: Carol Vaccariello. Lecturer. Top Right: Neal 1. Poole. Asaislanl Professor. Bottom LefI: Constance Allen, Assistant 70 Professor. Bottom Right: Barbara Winbigler. Assistant Professor. J. .. 3.11;.1'1i; ; $I.l.. ..,..1.:. z Professor Douglas Hull, Assistant Professork Right- Professur Dcidrc R. Pclcrs. Assistant Professor. erfl: of Drama. Bottom Director Top Left: Dr. James A. Ross, Professor and Head Bottom of the Department of Speech and Theatre Arls. Top Right. 71 Professor zmcl William A. Allmnn. Conservatory Faculty Top Left: Dr. Albert Cay, Assistant Administrator. Conservatory of Music. Proftrsmr of Mush: Education and Choral Conducting. Top Right: Dr. Warren A1 Scharf, Director of the Conservatory, Professor of Music, Opposite Page Top Left: lanet Winzenhurgen Dimtnur of the Cullegium Musicum. Tap flight Dre Walter thzcnhurgur. Professor of Music tt'hmry and Composition. Bottom: Gary Knsluski Assistant Professor of Music and Item! :Jf String Dcparlment. 72 Students walking to Regots. the Commons, or even the BC have unv doubtedly passed the Baldwin-Wall- ace College Conservatory of Music and heard everything from Bach l0 Berg streaming from its windows. The 'tCDH is one of the few buildings at B-W that can boast hdawn to dark- ness use, Music majors can be found practicing there as early as 7 A.M. and as late as midnight tor until a monitor discovers thorny The Conservatory Offers a person- alized approach to music to approxi- mately 250 students. Course programs include an emphasis on musical per- formance. the study of music theory, history, and literature. and partici- pation in an ensemble Course requirements are derived from both the music and liberal arts areas. Three major study programs are offered at B-W: music performance, 4 music education. and music therapy. A wide variety of ensemble op- portunities exists at the Conservatory. Two wind ensembles, three choirs, an orchestra. a percussion ensemble and a guitar ensemble are among the per- forming mediums. The Iazz Band pro- vides an opportunity for B-W jazz mu- sicians to perform, while the newly formed Jazz Lab Band gives the same outlet to all students. regardless of major. Many students form their own ensembles and perform at student re- citals throughout the year. ttMeet the on the benches is a standard salutation at the Con- servatory. The benches in the main hall of the Con are an excellent place to rendezvous with an accompanist, meet friends, or Sit and observe the patience, pride. and dedication of the students and faculty that comprise the B7W Conservatory. 73 Right: Dr. Warner L. linrrymiln Chairman. Pr-ul'ussnr 0f Organ untl Church Music. Bottom Left: Dr. Loris O Chohuninn. Associate Prnfuusor' 0f String Instruments. 301mm Right: flmlgn L. Kilclcy. Assistanl Professor of Purcussion lnslrumcms, jazz Band 74 An average day in the life of 3 Con- servatory major is hectic, to say the least. Besides taking daily music and liberal arts courses, the music major spends several hours practicing his major instrument, attending ensemble rehearsals, and meeting with student- conducted ensembles. Freshman and sophomore music majors find their schedules filled with required courses such as music thee- ry. music history and literature. and lessons on their minor instrument. The course load lightens considerably during the junior and senior years, with electives filling many of the re- quired hours. A full senior recital on their major instrument is required of all perform- ance majors; a partial recital by all senior music education majors and junior performance majors. Conservatory majors are the stuw dents who eat in record time and blaze a trail back to the liCon . They Conduct imaginary outdoor orchestras, worry about juries. and share our love - music. 76 i x Ummsitn Pugn Top Highl: Tho Baltiwin-Wullmr Conservanury. Eicnlcr Right: Mary Pavinic. Clhnrlns Kay. and Cnyls: Gulls pt-r-fnrm m a1 sludont recital. Bmmm Luff.- Shawn tiarhinl. l'rvh'hrnzm Hulial, This Page Top Left Ann Palmnio. French Horn. Trap Right Paula Clark and Drum: Fulhy. Hult: nminrs Center Loft: mens-n' Robert Mavemvitch and piano major Pat Evans. Comm Right: Bnlh McCurtly. Holmm Loft: Members- of the Rnndissuncv Consan 77 Trumpet Seminar Members of the Cleveland Orches- tra trumpet section presented a trum- pet seminar on May 7 at the B-W Conservatory. The day-long program consisted of critique sessions. per- formances. and lectures by the orches- tra members and B-W professors Iames Darling and Mary Squire. Con- servatory majors, area high-school musicians, and teachers attended the seminar, which concluded with an evening concert at the Lindsay-Cross- man Chapelh Top: 'l'rumpeters Nevin Eiiheck. lack Ruberls, Amy Mullen. and Wally Hamburg perform at the B-W Chapel. Center: Trumpul Prufsmanm Mary Squire and Inmes Darling after lheir performance. Bonom Left: Wally Ilamhcrg nnd Nevin Eilbeckh senior lrumpel majors; Bottom Right: Iny Scott, freshman trumpeter. 7B 11.1 . . - ' . '. I .5. . . ' ' V I 1 1: l 9.. ;- .k. ; Tun: Kohlvr Hull. lmmtud m1 8 Iinary st u M ' n m u s it: lib re ' . an d the. hump fur many musait: 111:: . Huffm'n L : Rivn 13hnnidm' Bituh Inslltlltlh BnHml'r Right Murm:r-Pf:':il'fr:r llull hrmsm; tlw. lil'n'lwn'.mn'y Kim Hulhmok. seniur trumpet major. at lhu Cur'usnrx'ulmw Fm'mnl. Dido and Aeneas The Baldwin-Wallace Conservatory, along with the Speech and Theatre Arts and the Women's Physical Edu- cation Departments presented two ope eras in March. The operas, ttDido and Aeneas by Purcell, and ttLa Serva Padrona, tThe Perfect Wifet by Per- golesi. were sung in English and guest- directed by Whitfield Lloyd. stage di- rector for the Chautauqua and Young- stown Opera Companies. Starring in '13 Serva Padmna were senior voice majors Taras Les- Chishin as the miser Uberto. and Lisa Wentzel as Serpina. his spendthrift servant. The role of Verpone, the mute servant. The role of Vespone. the mute ett, a freshman voice major. Top Right: Belinda tVal Yuval listens as Dido tDiana Smilhi laments her lover's pending departure. Bottom: Members of the dancing chorus celebrate their queen's mmance with the Trojan war hero Aeneas. Opposite Page: Top -; . ' t,t' '- L J . .3 ! mt; A i- Maft: The donmcd loverst Aeneas tMark Tysom Bottom Right: Dido. having learned of Aeneas' and Bide, surrounded by members of the fatct is comforted by an attendant lSandy queents nuurt. Bottom Left: Dido and Aeneas Meynt. participalc in a Greek fertility rite' unaware of the sorcercssi plot to destroy their happiness. The lighthearted opera focuses on Uberto's attempts to marry Serpina in order to prevent her from spending his money. Vesponets antics comically complicate the situation. Diana Smith and Mark Tyson sang the title roles in Dido and Aeneas. Valerie Yova appeared as Belinda. Dido's servant, and Caroline Gehrke performed the rule of the Sorceress. The opera centers around the lovers Dido and Aeneas and the Sorceresst desire to ruin their romance. Musical direction for both Operas was provided by Stuart Raleigh. white Mary Ann Fruth and Penni Channel designed the costumes. Choreography was directed by Professor Suzanne Strew. Bl Christmas Concert The Conservatory's annual Christ- mas concert was presented on Decem- ber 3. Sponsored by the Conservatory Woments Committee, the concert fea- tured the Symphonic Wind Ensemble, the Brass Choir, and the College Choir. The stage was decorated with traditional pine roping and pink, white and red poinsettas. A capacity crowd listened as the Symphonic Wind Ensemble, cun- ductcd by Professor Dwight Oltman, performed music by D9110 I010. ttGreensleeves, and The 12 Days of Christmas . The Brass Choir, under the direction of Professor James Dar- ling and student conductor Tom McGee. played HChristmas Camls for Brass, and a selection by Giovanni Calhricli. Professor Stuart Raleigh led the Col- lege Choir in Benjamin Brittents ttA Hymn to the Virgin, and t'The Seven ons of Christmas'! by Kirke Mechcm. The Choir concluded the concert with their traditional t'uon spirito perform? 211130 of Deck the Hallsf Tap: The Brass Chain directed by student conductor Tom McGee. Bottom: The Baldwin- 32 Wallace Symphonic Wind Ensemble. Dwight Oltman. conductor. Opposite Page: Top: College Choirt directed by Stuart Raleigh. Bottom Left: Junior ludy Porter. Bottom Right: Seniort Pete Rawlings, member of the Jazz Band. 83 Concerto Competition The winners of this year's annual Conservatory Concerto Competition were Keith Robeliard, piano, and V3- lerie Yova. soprano. Serving as judges for the competition were three profes- sional musicians not associated with the Conservatory. Robellard and Yova performed as soloists with the Bald- win-Wallace Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of Dwight Oltman, on April 1. Rebellard, a senior piano major, played Rhapsody on a Theme of Paganini, 0p. 43, by Sergei Rachmani- noff. A native of Willowick. Ohio, Robellard plans to continue playing and studying piano after graduation Yava, a senior voice major from Ak- ron, Ohio, performed Samuel Barberhs Knoxville: Summer of 1915 , Up. 24. She plans to pursue a master's degree in vocal performance at the New Eng- land Conservatory of Music upon graduation. Top Left: Keith Rohellard. Top Right: Valerie Yovn. Bottom: Val Yovae conductor Dwight UlEman. and the B-W Symphony Orchestra 1 JEWMW L Symphonic Wind Ensemble K E I .l The B-W Symphonic Wind E11- . ' l . semblc, under the direction of Dwight '. l - t Oltman, performed several concerts h-U- - - ' during the year. inciuding the annual -: .. - . . . Christmas concert. The group went on .. - 7 . . ' tour in April, and performed at Man- - I Chester College in Indiana and Ihc North Central Division convention of the Music Educators National Confer- ence in Indianapolis. They also played at the restored Ohio Theatre in Co- lumbus, Ohio4 Pictures This Page: Thu Biiltlwin-Walllmze Unlluge Symphonic Wind Ensemble. directed by Dwighl Oltmam before . . . and nfmr. u-uui is. Wm 35 Top: Jim Leach. Bottom Left: Tim Palmer Bottom Right.- A student-made lounge in Kulas. 66 r Inmsm Fuldman. Tnp Right: Lufl: Brunt- Fill ' ' D , Allmrt Gay. ' . Dave Iiimnur. Barium A. k - ' .. -' . '.'. ervulury. Iazz Lab Band A new jazz group. 1he Baldwin- Wallace College 1322 Lab Band. was formed this year under the direction 0f Professor William Carlson. Mem- bership in the group was open to any interested musician, regardless of ma- jor. The band performed several con- certs during the year and also played at area high schools. I I J a 0;- .-, 'I'np: Pete Rawlings. Iefl' Knstiha and Sandy Band. Bottom Left: Trumpelers Kim Hulhruok VVilliamCarlScm andsaxuphunisl Fete Rawlings, Douglas perform in concerl with the lazz Lab and Dave. Schlea. Bottom Right: Director Thu li-W jazz Band uncinr lhn diruuiun 0f BunLl purfurms in lhu Union. Barium Might: Huh Slrviuu. percussion. Pru,:nf::ssnr Gnurgi: Kimlizy. BLIIEI'Jm LE3fl': fhl: fuzz W'mlkurrL hams. Paul Unswurlh drunm, Lll'ld Tim Forty-Seventh Annual Bach Festival The 47th annual Bach Festival was held May 18 and 19. Founded in 1932 by former Conservatory director Dr. Albert Riemensehneider, the festival is the second oldest Bach Festival in America. It features Bachts four major choral works on a rotating basis. A performance of the B Minor Mass highlighted this year's festival. Friday afternoon's concert consisted of an all-Telemann program. Guest baritone soloist Bruce Abel performed Psalm 100, jauchzet dem Hernn, alle Welt, and William McDonald, tenor, sang Jch weiss, dues mein Erh'jser Jebt. Flutist Paula Rohison performed Suite in A Minor for Ftute and Strings. The Friday evening concert includ- ed Bach's Cantata, BWV 209: Non 5:: Che sia dolore. performed by Susan Belling, soprano, and Robison, flute. The Motet Choir sang Motet BWV 228: Fiirchte dish nicht, while the College Choir performed Cantata 187: Es war- tet alias auf dish, with Marianna Bus- ching, mezzorsoprano. Belting. sopra- no, and Abel, baritone. Saturday afternoon guest lecturer Paul Hume, music editor of the Wash- ington Post, presented a lecture which focused on the B Minor Muss and how performances of the work can be criti- cally evaluated. The Kyrie and Gloria sections of the Mess were performed Saturday afternoon by the Festival Or- chestra and College Choir, under the direction of Dwight Oltman. The Credo, Sanctus, and Agnes Dej were performed Saturday evening. Singing in the B Minor Mass were guest soloists Belling. Busching, McDonald. Abel. and Gregory Servant. baes-bari- tone. Capacity crowds filled Kulas Hall for all four concerts. The Brass Choir performed on the Merner-Pfeiffer ter- race prior 10 each concert. Thu lidIlh-vin-W'ulla . under the: 11le tirnn uf P 053; in B Minor. inn Hf Pm llFft-IJPU Ifilllh .1 '- I HILJ'L. , Thr- Biw Hr; y K: Humiuu Mushulant: mid mnmhr. twill palm ' rt. Lawn! Rig! .. I Symphtmy U'H: Ullm prsrfnrm 'if. under 011 the fv rn:.:r-Pfuiffnr ' : Dwight Dltmun. in rohu: 95:11. ffnnlnr ighl tlr nor. ', Cnnftrr H lhl': Ul'iihi n the .. r Dwight Oltmzm and William M ' RAN uvlln pmf I and uhuir. Luwurl III rnur-Pf'niffnr lawn prior tn ' .DUU l : Top Left: Paula Robison. guest flutist, performed Telemanns Suite in A Minor for Flute and Strings :11 Friday's afternoon concert Top Right: The Bach Festival Orchestra assembled for thc Tciemann program, Center Left: Conservatory majors 'practiccd their spelling with park 92 benches. Center Right: Guest soloists Belling, soprano: Marianna Busching. mezzo-snprano: and Bruce Abel. baritone. Bottom Left: Paula Rohisom flute. and conductor Dwight Ultnm-m Bottom Right: Gayle Cctls displays a Each ? W x? 6'1pr -W3. X, Festival T-shirt. Opposite Page: Top: Mezzo- soprano Marianna Eusching. Center: Bruce Abel, baritone. Bottom: The College Choir and the Orchestra rehearse Bach's Cantata 137' Es warm! Giles nuf dish. -. .1 II . IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIF '14!le 93 Conservatory Honorariesz Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Two professional music fraternities, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia and Mu Phi Epsilon have local chapters at Baldw win-Wallace. Sinfonia, a male music fraternity, was founded at the New England Conservatory of Music in 1898. Its goals include ttpromoting the highest standards of creativity. per- formance, education, and research in music; in America. Among Sinfonia's activities at B-W are sponsorship of a freshman orientation picnic to ac- quaint inicoming conservatory stu- dents with the college, and presenta- tion of a recital with Mu Phi Epsilon members. The group also aids the Bach Festival through its traditional early morning parking lot cleaning and by selling festival T-shirts and programs. 1m n :11 . . , A I .l g . I h ' ! 3h . Top: Members of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonial Brick :- . - Row: Heft t0 rightJ Tim Holley. Scott Walton. r: e Rodney Slalen. Rob Allen, Mark Agnor. Jeff Kosliha. Brian Coughlin. Iim Diane. Mark Chuck Sumner. Bottom: Sinfonia President Ray Wilson. Front How: Tim Palmert Cary Dachtyl, Walczuk. Taras Lcschishtn, Bruce Lnnggulh. Ray Walczuk, Mu Phi Epsilon Mu Phi Epsilon, founded at the Met- ropolitan College of Music in Cincin- nati, Ohio in 1903, is primarily a women's professional music frater- nity, although in recent years the group has accepted male members. This year Mu Phi sponsored soprano Beveriy Hoch in a recital at B-W. The group also performed at area nursing homes. held a candy sale, and sold Bach Festival T-shirts and programs. Mu Phi and Sinfonia combine forces several times a year to sponsor events such as the Conservatory For- mal and an annual post-Bach Festival party. Top L0H: Mu Phi memlwr Mnrinnn Davidson snlling liukuls fur lhc Cinnscrvamry Formal. Top Right: Mu Phi officers elected in April 1975!: Buck Raw.- Brzlh MuCurdy. Rumrding Smmmm'y: Ann Paloma. Treasurer: Judilh Porlur. Vim-l:resident From How. Cuyln Cinlts. Corresponding Secretary: Carolyn Millsar. Prnsinlnnl. Huumn: Mu Phi member's; Buuk Haw.- flrrfr to right; Val Ym'n. Burl: Chadwick. Murguurilu Crnnuk. Barb Rlllfs. Lisa W'onlzcl. Hm Mnmltzl. Ann Paloma. Ionics Cuok. Wendy Wzalltrrs Middle Haw: Rinnah Morgana. Dunnim Kimiul. Eslhcr chlimlis. Marin Libul. Laura Gould. Deborah Harsh. Lynn Streamr. Beth Mutiurdy. Gayle Curls. Frnnf Row: Lynne lien Cull Sharp. Marva Spvvd. Chris Challl'nnl. Mariana Davidson. IlILlilh Purter. Carolyn Miller 95 $011,, Formal The annual Conservatory Formal was held on January 27 at the Crystal Springs Hall in Olmsted Falls. Over 150 students and faculty attended the dance sponsored by the music honor- aries. Mu Phi Epsilon and the Mu Sinfonia. Polkas. disco numbers, jokes by Willy Iech and impressions by Judy Porter were enjoyed by all. Top Right: Mike Lcwcllen and Marie Libal. with some friends. Opposite Page: Top Left.- dances away in the background. Bottom Left: Bottom Left: Jeff King and Deanne Falk- Bottom Rick Rose and Laura Gould. Top Right: Dr. Cay Gayle Cells and Bruce Langgulh. Bottom Right: Right: Marta Malutza and Vickie Cooke alol'lg mixes it up with Tammy Beall. Professor Kiteley Tracy Doyle and Mark Himmelein. 96 93 Football The Yellow Jacket varsity team re- turned to the Baldwin-Wallace campus in late August to begin a long but rewarding season. The Yellow Iackets began the season with practice twice daily - a grueling two hours in the mornings and two additional hours in the afternoons. The weather was hot and the practices were de- manding. These twe-a-days lasted three weeks. The hrst game action for the Iackete was a scrimmage against Findley College. Despite hard practice, the Jackets were handed their hrst unofhcal defeat. The official football season began Saturday. September 16 with a game with Aehland College opposing. Al- though the 1978-79 academic year had not yet begun. loyal B-W fans arrived to cheer their team to victory. After the hrst half. the Jackets lead 23-0. The Iackets stung the Eagles with a 30-12 score. Quarterback lee Surniak com- pleted 8 of 14 passes totaling 111 yards. Roger Andrachik began his sea- son with 100 yards of rushing. Baldwin-Wallaee advanced to battle with the Capital Crusaders. The first half was a slow start for the Jackets with the score at 7-0. Tim Robinson contributed to the victory with a per- fect kicking evening. Robinson com- pleted five kicks for Hve extra points. The squad defeated Capital University With a score 31-5. The following week the Yellow Jackets sent home three thousand dis- appointed Muskingum fans. The Yel- low Jacket offense attack was lead by t'Amtrack Andrachik. The Jackets de- feated Muskingum 17-6. After the Muskingum game. Andra- chik bulldozed his way to a game average 0f112 yards. Surniak became the OAC leading passer having com- pleted 6321: of his aerials for 350 yards. After three wins, the Yellow Jackets were ranked tifth in NCAA Division III play. The Yellow Jackets continued their winning streak by crushing Denieon's Big Red .squad 49-0. Jacket punter Doug Schiefer moved to the OAC leading punter position. For the 1978 Baldwin-Wallace Homecoming football game. the Yel- low jackets had their fifth season vie- tory thrashing Mount Union College 32-13. Surniak received the Repello Award for his outstanding perform- ance. Sam Sanner was the game rush- ing star with 101 yards in 10 carries. With tive victories to their credit. B- W had three piayers in the top 10 of Hip. nAC in gnm-ino Andrarthik ntaced second. Robinson third and Surniak ninth. Ohio Northern University proved to be B-W's most formidable opponent. With 11:49 remaining in the fourth quarter, Andrachik took a hend-off from Surniak and rambled 43 yards into the endzone for B-W's lone game score. The Jackets edged the Polar Bears with a 7-3 score. During the last game of the regular 1973 season, there were nine touch- downs Scored by hve different Jacket Players. Andrachik, Mike Cira. Lee Former. lay Harper. and Bob Wujek made their contributions to that B-W victory. The Jackets defeated the Hei- delberg Student Princes by a score of 63-6. Grum's Sub Shop offered all B-W students a discount to celebrate the victory over Heidelberg. Doug Schiefer demonstrated his punting skill by kicking his season best at 67 yards. The big defensive plays were attributed to Bill Davis and Paul Petrella in conjuction with every member of the B-W defensive squad. The 1978 regular season ended with a 14 game win streak. the longest streak in NCAA Division III current history Surniak was the leading Jacket pass- er. completing 70 of 132 attempts. An- drachik lead in scoring with 16 touch- downs adding 96 points and was the leading rusher averaging 110 yards per game. Leading receiver was lose Ti- rade who carried 24 completed passes totaling 358 yards. Schiefer was the leading punter with a punt average of 39.4 yards. Sanner was the leading punt returner with an average of 6.1 yards per return. The majority of the kickoffs were returned by Gary Chance and Jim Fowler. B-W's total points reached 294 holding their oppo- nents to 77 points. The Jackets went on to play Witten- berg for the OAC Championship at the Finnie Stadium. Baldwin-Wallace was iirst to score with only two min- utes and twenty-two seconds into the game. Surniak sprinted 57 yards for a touchdown. The scare was tied 10-10 after the first half. The two teams tied the game with a score of 17-17, leaving 7,354 astounded fans in their seats. Baldwin-Wallace ended the season sharing the OAC title with the Witten- berg Tigers. The B-W 1978 Ohio Conference foetball offensive All-Stars were: Sen- iors: Ienkins - offensive tackle, Sur- niak - quarterback, Andrachik - 0f- feneive running back, and sophomore Doug Schiefer - punter. Defensive All-Star awards went to Bill Rickert - defensive end. Bill Davis - clown line- man, Paul Petreile - down lineman, Gary Manda - linebacker. and Gary Stelter - defensive back. Honorable Mentions went to Senior leff Liggett - guard and Junior lose Tirade - wide receiver. The conference coaches selected some B-W men for post-season hon- ors, Andrachik. bruising fullback, tied in the balloting for the Mike Gregory Award with Dave Marrit of Witten- berg. Petrella was chesen as the . recipient of the Hank Critchheld ' Award as the best defensive lineman in the OAC. B-W met Saint Lawrence College of Rochester, New York in the first NCAA playoff game. The game was a big upset for the Saints with B-W soundly defeating them 71-7. The sec- ond round of NCAA action for the Jackets was against the Carnegie-Mel- lon Tartans. The Jackets vanquished the Tartans 31-6. sending the Iackets to the Ames Alonzo Stagg Bowl in Phoenix City, Alabama. 1978 - The Year of the Jackets Septemberm Ashland 30-12 23 CAPITAL 31-6 30 Muskingum 17-6 October 7 DENISON 49-0 14 HOMECOMING-MT. UNION 32-13 21 Ohio Wesleyan 48-14 28 Ohio Northern 7-3 November 4 HEIDELBERG 63-6 11 WlTTENBERG-OAC PLAYOFF 14-14 18 ST. LAWRENCE 71-7 25 Carnegie Mellon 31-6 December 2 ALONZO STAGG BOWL-WITTENBERG 24-10 All capital letters indicate HOME GAMES M.E- Opposite puge' Running with determination is senior jnff leukins. Top Left Florenzo Iohnson. discuss defensive strategies. Top Right: Joe victorious Jackets. the 1978 Amos Alonzo Stagg junior: Bill Liuzzu junior; and Bill thisL senior. Surniak surveys the offensive line. Buttum: The Bowl Champions. 101 Practice Makes . . . .i gig - i.gmpg . '3- i Photos by Nigm a Champion c.4538 5 .9449 17 SF :?;3si;32 51 20. 3t-76 I-WI-rqtae-II'; HI - 14.1; le-EEIII: l.gII .-I eg-IIq- r' .r ?IM -6- . ;35 EU ' 65 A251 911.5? 53:? .2?-.7 .79 4H723JQSJ3' .10 U 78 . BB 4 5;!- I ; $31.,Eduh-lvgu-qtlall Jlf-d'l- nIm-I' IIBJthSIMI-IF q: f 2055?; so :7 42.91.30-33 40.51.58 21,5 - .73 11. .55 412 71a. 4 I . 5 13,1. Imam mm dIIuIE-azg ninth aimllmIr-Imnh Juli; Swahili; '3 39574 331277 .56 47.525241.ng 46 .13. 37334: 53.59; 95.58.15q15a314...BS-,35.QQ8.'7 First Row 1Ll3fl t0 righlj: Mnlarz. Weth htnkinsI Craine; Collart. Quick. Tiradu. Davis. Sannur. Pasuhkc. Manda; Surniak Slulllrr. Andrauhik. Flaherty, Pelrella. Rickuri. McMahon. Baker, Kelsey; Rush. Liggett. anen. Coughlin. Liuzzo. Second Row: Iackson; Host; Kelly. Zilu. Parkhnrsl. F Johnson. Buchanan. Wujek. anlnr. Hradck Lair. Chance. Martin. Nessl Hoon, Clemmons. R. Young Rudlosky. Casscsc; Mathews, Zcman. Sanderson. CirII, Mankick Third How: Cnnwcll, DelFmo. Kcaling. Harper, Schicfm'. Robinson. Cunningham. Fox. Rnyster. PnrkinsI Forlner, Dipinlro. Degyanskyu H. Young. Renaurt. Stevens. Stoll. Seaman. Gochenour. Kolp. Stall. Daugherty. Rasmussen. Fourth Row: French. Darlak; Evans. Albrighh Ward. Karalic. Maglione. Rutherford. Lower. Morgan; M. Johnson. Hullon, Scheerer. Mann. Dclulio. BriltsanI Widman. BibI Domanich. Guhde. Nardami. A. Young. Mahr-n anzingmu Fifth Haw: Baker. Mallis. Dummerle. Hacketi. Ntnncn, Fisher. Perkins. Carlo. Packard. Van Dusen. Dr. AB. Bonds. Ford. Wellener. Calvin Hendlrrson. Ieziarowski. Currie. Stutzman, Marcin. Pisannlli. Coach Tressel. 103 Right: lackels pile on for an effective defensive pl Bottom Left: John Sanner demonstrates his pa L ng ability. Bottom Right: Running the ball with his supurb skill is Bob Wujek. Opposite Page L9H: Receiving the balL Mike Cira jumps for an excellent catch. Right: Roger Andrachik leaves the Opponent behind as he. continues down lhe held. demonstrating his excellent rushing performance. Bottom: Yellow Iacket defenders swarm their opponents. IT . I K - ...qu... -.......-.-.-..p.. ...-.. g...... ... . '3. Km..- - -. -. .-h. 105 The 1978 Amos Alonzo Stagg Bowl A glorious finish to an amazing sea- son The Baldwin-Wallace Yellow jackets proved to the nation that they were indeed number-one by captur- ing the NCAA Division III National Championship. This championship game. known as the Stagg Bowl. proved to he a perfect way to end a near-perfect season. B-W defeated their long-standing rival, Wittenberg with a score of 24-10. Surniak outstanding on offense After a 22 yard held goal by Tim Robinson and an option touchdown pass from Sanner t0 Surniak, the Jack- ets left the field at half-time with a 10 3 lead. During the second half. the Iackets managed to set-up a 44 yard field goal. Late in the third quarter. Surniak lead a Jackets drive for anoth- er touchdown. The Wittenberg Tigers managed a touchdown late in the game, but all their hopes were dashed as Sanner clinched the title with a right end sweep for the hnal touch- down. Petrella outstanding defenseman The game itself does not express what the NCAA championship meant for BaldwinuWallace College a it was much more than a simple ball game. For many devoted fans, it meant a 36 hour bus ride to Phenix City, Alabama to support their jackets squad. It meant hundreds of Iacket fans throng- ing Hopkins airport to greet the re- turning team. It brought the College recognition and a season that would be long remembered. Above all, it meant pride. Center: Enthusiastic Yellow Iacket fans filled the Stagg Bowl in support of the champions. Bottom Left: Bill Davis. senior. tackles a Tiger with Paul Pelrella not far behind. Petrella was voted lhe outstanding defensive player by Chevrolet. Bottom Flight: Ice Surniak handles the ball well as he meets the Wittenberg defense. For his outstanding performance. Surniak was voted as the basal offensive player by Chevrolet. 106 Ire Amman, - .xZ - t 1,, Coach Tressel Certainly. few could deny the fact that football has played a major role in the career of Dr. Lee I. Tressel. Director of Athletics and Head Foot- ball Coach for Beldwin-Wallace Col- lege for the past 21 years. Dr. Tressel. the 1977 DAG Coach of the Year. has had onlyr one losing season in since Coming to Baldwin-Wallace to coach the Yellow Jackets. Tressel was also awarded the Coach of the Year by the Ohio Athletic Conference in 1961. fol- lowing the Yellow Jackets only un- beaten campaign with the DAB in the history of Baldwin-Wallace College. During his career, Dr. Tressel has enjoyed many victories and honors. Upon graduation from Baldwianallv ace in 1948. Coach Tressel returned to Ada, Ohio, his home town where be lead the local high school team to an Bel season in his first year as head football coach. Moving to Mentor, Ohio meant new challenges and new victories for Dr. Tressel. In Mentor. his team continued the winning streak. At the Massilon Washington High School. Tresselis winning reached a total of 34 consecutive games. Twister Tressel has been active in coaching the Ohio Shrine Bowl All- Star squad. In 1968. he was honored with the Kodak District II Award for his dedication to the sporting program in Ohio. 1968 was also a big year with a 9-1 victory for the Jacket squad. The 104th victory of his college career came in 1975 with e B-W romping of Iohn Carroll by a score of 41-14. This victory made him the winningest coach in the history of this institution. Tresselis current college record stands at 137-47-6. Overall. his record for all teams coached is 207-67-6. Aside from the coaching awards. Tressel was also the oo-winner of the 1977 Bechberger Award for service and dedication to students. As Direc- tor of B-W's 10-sport varsity men's athletic program. Tressel demands dedication on the part of all partici- pants 7 the players. the trainers and the coaches. In an interview with the Grindstone in 1978i Tressel stated that the Bechberger Award means as much to me as anything I have ever received. In addition to football, Dr. Tressel enjoys spending his free time with his wife. three sons and two grand- children. His hobbies include garden- ing. raquetball, golf and cards. Adding to the spirit of the athletic program at B-W. Mrs. Eloise Tressel organizes and supports the women's varsity and IV cheerleaders. Top Left: Drt Lee I. Tressel. Center left: Mrs. Eloise Tressel at the 1973 lackets Homecoming game. aner Left: Dr. Lee I. Tressel receives an award from his son David. 107 Cross Country It was hard to predict the outcome of the 1978 Cross Country season. The team had a tough schedule ahead and a fairly young squad. Despite this. they still did an outstanding job. They placed second in the Cleveland col- leges meet, which was held at Bald- winnWallace. second in the GAO Championship. tied in the OAC relays. and second in the regional meet. The team ended their season with an impressive performance in Rock Island, Illinois, where the 1978 NCAA Cross Country meet was held. The Center: Mike Martin and Jeff Kiss discuss the meet. Lower Left: Coicaptain Martin. Lower Right: Seniur Steve Fedyski, 108 team, composed of Jeff Kiss, Steve Fe- dyski. Mike Martin, Bob Vigg, Sam Quirarte, Mike Knapik and Pat Cuyne, faced 29 other collegiate teams shoot- ing for national spots. The jackets achieved an eleventh place hnish. Senior co-captain Steve Fud Fe- dyski led the runners at the national meet. Fedyski finished 48th in the overall individual standings. He was consistently one of the top three per- formers for B-W, and in the last two meets was the team's number one man. At the beginning of the season. Kiss proved to be an outstanding runner, placing first in those meets. At region- als. he placed tenth, and was second for B-W at nationals, placing 49th overall. He was elected outstanding Freshman for the 1978 season. Third place finisher for Baldwin- Watlace at the national meet was sen- ior co-captain Mike Martin. Martin was among the top three runners all season. Martin finished his collegiate career as the most valuable runner for 1978. Left: Firs! Row: Heft t0 rightJ Bob Vigg. Mike Knapik. Tim Czckai, Ieff Winrod. Second Row: Greg Dryden, John Roseman. John Kryslowski. Mike lleider. Coach . Sparky Adams. Third Row: Iim Dawson. Mike Martin. Steve chyski. Pat Coyne. Torn Bcchlal, Rich Harlznll. Center: . and 1hcy'rc off! The Mckets take charge at the Oberlin meet. Bottom: Lang Hall diners wish Ihe cross country team good luck at nationais. g---.I::r, 109 Soccer At the close of the 1978 season. the Baldwin-Wallace Soccer Squad was ranked fourth among the seven North- ern Division teams and sixth among the thirteen conference teams. Led by Coaches Herbert Heller and Glenn Barth. the Yellow Jackets finished with a 5-5-1 overall record and a 3-3-1 Northern Division record. B-W aver- aged 1.7 goals per game with a season total of 19. Freshman Pete Ertl scured nine goals in eleven games and soph- omore Steve Goodridge has six assists in eleven games. Leading goalie for the Iackets was senior Tom Bullet! Faska with a record of 83 saves and thirteen goals allowed. Faska closed out his college career with four shutouts this season. giving him a career total of tWelve second highest in the history of the Ohio Conference. Other starters for the Jackets were seniors, lesse Pennington, Paul Thorne. Glenn Stafford, and soph- omores Iim Schaeffer; Mike Magvas, Erik Schwartz, Tom Meyer. and John Note. Fullback Iesse Pennington was voted the 1978 Yellow lacket Most Valuable Player. The All-Ohio teams were well distributed between Bald- win-Wellace. Ohio Northern. and Wit- tenberg with each placing hve mem- bers on the first, second and honor- able mention teams. Receiving awards for the second team were: center for- ward Ertl, forward wing Goodridge. and goalie Faska. Pennington and Schwarz received honorable men- tions. Selected for the All-Ohio Soccer Team were Ertl, Faska, and COO- dridge. Top: Glenn Stafford wt dribbles the ball down the held. Center: lim Sehaeffer prepares a pass to Stafford. Bottom: Schaeffer lights for the ball against :1 john Carroll opponent. 110 First Row: Heft t0 righu Fete Erll, Mike Magvas. Palmer. Sacond Row: Coach Herbert Heller, Steve Goodridge, Tom Faska, Capiain Jesse John Note. Brian AlImam Erik Schwartz. Tom Glenn Stafford. Paul Thoma. Jim Schaeffnr. Pennington. and'I 0n'1!x.410y0r '0 -. ; ran... Above: Brian Allman hrings the hull down lhc Right: Sophomore lirn Suhaeffer Ihmws Ihu ball field for lhe Jackets. All-Ohio leam member P010 in fur the jackets. Hrli 1'5 in the background. 111 Sports Banquet Fall 112 Athletes Receive Awards Fourteen athletes. including eleven members of the 1978 NCAA Division III football team, received special rec- ognition at the 1978 Baldwin-Wallace Fall Sports Banquet. The two Most Valuable Players in the Amos Alonzo Stagg Bowl. quarter- back Joe Surniak tFairview Parlq and defensive tackle Paul Petrella tMansfieldt received respective offenu sive and defensive team M.V.P. hon ors. Surniak broke NCAA playoff records for most passes completed HQ and best completion percentage $34.70 in leading the Yellow Iackets to the cu-championship of the Ohio Athletic Conference and Balwin-Wallace's first national title ever. Petrella, a repeat winner as the teamts defensive M.V.P.. led the lack- ets in tackles mm and sacks UZL Pet- relIa is also a defending national championship wrestler at 177 pounds. Senior All-American Roger Andrachik tCleveland St. Ignatiust was another repeat winner as the team's Most Valuable Offensive Back after setting a new Baldwin-Wallace regular sea- son rushing record of 933 III yards and leading Diuisionin scoring. Kodak College Division All-America Jeff Ienkins tCanton McKinleyt was selected as Most Valuable Lineman. Other defensive honors went to sen- ior end Bill Davis fCleveIand Ben- edictinet as Most Valuable Lineman and senior linebacker Bill Rickert tGreenville. PaJ as Most Valuable Back. Outstanding specialist honors were shared by sophomores Tim Robinson tNo. RoyaltonJ who twice kicked nine extra points in a game. and Schiefer tBucyrusL the leading punter in the Ohio Conference. Reserve quarterback sophomore Lee Fortner tAkan Northt received the Lee I. Tressel Academic Award. Full- back Bob Wujek tOrchard Park. N.Y.J and linebackers Mike Hoon tE. Pales- tinet and Ray Hradek tBrook Park Midparkt were voted tri-captains for next yearts squad. Senior Captain Mike Martin tClevev land Benedictinet was named Most Valuable Runner 0n the Baldwin? Wallace Cross country team which finished second in the OAC and elev- enth in the nation. Freshman Jeff Kiss IAvon Lakej received Most Valuable freshman recognition. Versatile senior Iesse Pennington tParmat received the soccer team's M.V.P. award after leading the Yellow Jacket squad to a 5-5-1 record that was its second best ever. Opposite Page Top Left: Dr. A. B. Bands congratulates Paul Petmlla for his award as Most Valuable Defensive Player. Petrella is accompanied by Nancy Host. Top Right: Offensive coordinator Robert Packard presents Roger Andrachik with the Most Valuable Back award. Mrs. Betty Andrachik is present. Center left: Defensive end and linehack coach David Perkins presents Tim Robinson and Doug Schiefer with the Outstanding Specialist Award; Center Right: Bill Rickert receives his Outstanding Defensive Back award from offensive coach Robert Fisher. Pictured with him is Mrs. Florence Rickcrt. Bottom Left: Defensive line coach Larry VanBusen presents Bill Davis with the Outstanding Defensive Lineman's Award. Mrs. Christine Davis is present. Lower Right: Dave Demmerlet Offensive line coach presents Jeff lenkins with his Outstanding Offensive Linesman Award. Pictured with them are Mr. and Mrs. jenkins. Center: President AB. Bonds congratulates Ioe Sumiak. Ive received the Ray EL Walls Most Valuable Offensive Player Award. Accompanying them me Mr. and Mrs. Edward Surniak. Bottom: Mike Martin is presented with the Cross Country Award for Most Valuable Player by coach Paul Sparky Adams. 113 Womene Volleyball Under the guidance of Professor Marcia French. the woments varsity volleyball squad finished the season with an 11,17 record. The teanfs strongest point was their consistency in serving. Senior jane MeCandless was the strongest server for the small but talented Iacket squad. Seniors June Debevc and Mick- ey Crotser lead the squad in spiking. Other starters for the varsity squad were senior Diane Turner, junior Carol Mulling, sophomore Kathy Park- er and freshman Merna Villaneuva. The reserve volleyball squad finish- ed the season with an 0-6 record. The 114 IV squad was coached by alumnus Peg Babson. Members of the team inv eluded junior MaryKay Miroslaw, sophomores Sue Ciupidro, Cindy Sheely. Mary Summerville. Sherri VanDuzer and Marci Woolever. Back Row: Cindy Sheely, Sue Ciupidro, Mary Summerville. Mickey Krotser. Center How: Sherri VanDuzer, Merna Villanueva. Marci Woulever. Sue Busch. lane McCandless. Front Row: MaryKay Miroslawt Carol Mulling, Captain lune Debevc, Diane Turner. Kathy Parker Left: Jane McMandless and Merna Villanueva are up on the block against Toledo University. Right: lune Debevc jumps into the air to spike the ball. Carol Mulling observes the play. Lower Left: Here are both the Varsity and Junior Varsity at work. Varsity is lower lefl corner and the Junior Varsity is in the upper right corner. Womenk Basketball xw- ' h. F The Baldwin-Wallace Women's Bas- ketball team completed its 1979 season with a record of 3-9-0 Although the season did not end too well for the team. a strong powerhouse among un- derclassmen shows promise for future seasons. Freshman Vera Byrd was the leading scorer for the jackets, clocking over twenty points per game for a season total of 245 points in twelve games. Her season shooting average was 41.8 percent from the field. Mary Hafner was the second leading Scorer, averaging ten points per game. Claudia Luidens was the Jackets most consistent player at the foul line, shooting 68.8 percent. Leading rebounder for the jackets was Byrd who collected 87 rebounds for an average of 7.3. followed by Luidens who totaled 86 rebounds. just one behind Byrd. Patti Matzinger and Mary Hafner shared the lead spot in assists with 25 points each. The 1979 Iackels squad was lead by Coach Carol Thomson and her assist- ants Dr. Hower and Dr. Peters. Top Left: Vera Byrd al the foul line, Tup Right: Back Row: Coach Caml Thomson. Todnn Thompson. Claudia Luidens. Sue Fallon. Patti Matzingcr. Suc Uiupidru. Drh Hower. Front Row: Angie Fievel. Carol Mulling. Vera Byrd. Debbie DcLong, Mary Hafner. Terry Peters. Lower Left: Claudia Luidens shoots. Lower Flight: Dehhie Debong goes for two. 115 The 1979 Baldwin-Wallace Basket- ball season began in November with an almost new squad of players. Only two seniors were returning. and no one stood above 6'-5 . Despite these drawbacks, at seasonts end, the surw prising Yellow Jackets had made their mark in the B-W record books. Coach Bob Rupert's team marched through the Ohio Athletic Confer- ence schedule undefeated and rolled- up an impressive 16 game winning streak, the longest in the colleges his- tory. The Iackets also won the Great Lakes Regional championship by de- 116 Jackets Have Best Basketball Season in B-Wts History feating Wittenberg 68-66 as the buzzer sounded. The Iackets then traveled to Danville. Kentucky to take on Centre College. but lost in double overtime with a score of 68765. The Jackets squadts 21-7 record was the best since 1925 and only the second time that a Yellow Jacket basketball team sur- passed 20 wins. Mark Krakowiak was the teams leading scorer with 16.6 points per game and was named to the first team of both the all-OAC and all-district squads. Bill Marrow was a second team all-OAC pick and ended his brilliant career at B-W with 833 points while leading the team in field goal accuracy L577; R011 Myers and Shelly Waters ioined Krakowiak 0n the Great Lakes Region- al team. Waters lead the team in re- bounding t7-U as the Yellow Jackets won 17 0f the 19 games he started. Guards Iim Callas and Wilbur Wilson ran the offense and led the squad in assists. Information courtesy of College He- lations. - editor. Buck How: Hnad Coach Bob Rupert. Clay Dill. Bill Myers. Pete Hess Dun Hainus. Ernie Golden, Mark Krakowizlk Greg Thompson Shelly Waters. Assismm Coach Parkard. From How: Mike Kul'om. Jim Callas. Wilbur Wilson, Mark Elliot. John Buller. Bill Marrow. Ed Warner. IV Basketball Conch. Opposite Page Upper Right: Clay Dill shools for Bill Marrow i32J is air-borne for a rebound This two against a tough tcam frum Michigan. Page Bottom Left: Bill Myers cm and Mark Bottom Left: Wilbur Wilson um and Mike Krakuwiak I521 move the ball around on the Kornm BED scramble for the mhmmrl in iht: B-W home court. Bntimn Right: Clay Dill Mm drives game agninsl Capital University. Bollom Right: in to hand off to Mark Krakowiak ISZL . 117 Rupert is the OAC Coach of the Year Bob Rupert, who coached the Bald- win-Wallace College basketball team to the quarter final round of the NCAA Division III playoffs, was the unanimous selection as the Ohio Ath- letic Conference Coach of the Year. The American Basketball Coaches As- sociation voted Rupert District IV Coach of the Year. To top all of these awards off. Rupert was also named top Cleveland-area college Coach of the Year. Rupert led the Yellow Jackets to a 21-7 season record which included a perfect 13-0 conference record and a 16 game winning streak. During his 23 years of coaching. Rupert has accumu- lated a 402-108 record including a 36- 17 mark in his two years at B-W. 118 Opposite Page: Top Right: Mark Elliot grabs for a rebound. Bottom Left: jackets swarm under the net. Bottom Right: Bill Marrow puts in two with his iump shot. This Page Top Left: 3111 Myers jumps for I110 ball. Top Right: Myers al the loul line. Left: Krakowink shoots for two. 119 Wrestling Squad Second in NCAA Division III E Top left: Iim Nigro attacks his opponent. Top Right: Paul Petrella shows the form that won him the Outstanding Wrestler Award for 1979. Above: Ron Gcrhan goes for a pin. Right: Carlton Buford squarcs-nff against his opponent Opposite Page: Bottom: Petlella puts on the pressure. The 1979 Yellow Jackets wrestling squad finished the season with second place in NCAA Division III play. Sen- 120 ior Paul Petrella ended his career with the jackets as the greatest wrestler in the history of Baldwin-Wallace. The 177 pound Petrella was the College's hrst national champion ever and was named the Outstanding Wrestler for the 1979 season. Iim Nigro. sophomore, finished third in the national championship at 134 pounds. Bob Rudlosky, junior finished fourth at 190 pounds and All-Amerir can sophomore Mark johnson finished fifth at 167 pounds despite injuries during the Championship play-offs. The 1980 season should prove to be a good one despite the loss of senior Paul Petrella becuase of the returning regulars. 16 veterans will return to next years squad, thus improving B- Back Row: Cuanh Summa. Ron Gcrhan. Bill Fox. Mark Inhnsnm Bnh Rudlnsky. Paul F'ntmllu Knith Calvin. Coach Miller. Comm How: Carlton Buford. Mike Stall. Ken Morgan Mikn Mulillu. Mall Stall. Kelly Thomas. From How: Rob Nigro. Leon Sells Vince Pntmlla. Kyle Houser. Greg Smith. Tom Lange. W's Chances of bettering their second place finish. The Jacket wrestlers are coached by john Summa and Barry Miller. 121 Top: A Jacket wrestler 0n the defensive. Center: Vince Pelrella moves in for the pin on his opponent Bottom: Tom Lange slruggles for control. 122 nk'V. :3 0 5 0 0 2 1 2 3 7 0 4 1 Tennis Case Western Reserve Hiram Mount Union Kenyon Wooster Oberlin Cleveland State Walsh John Carroll Akmn Ashlnnd Heidelberg LTICDNCDWIUJ'NJLDLDbLD Go Sports Wrestling Capitol Wooster Ohio Wesleyan Heidelberg Hiram Muskingum Youngstown CWRU Mount Union Ashland Ohio Northern Outdoor Track Ashland . OAC Relays First Place Otterbnin Mount Union Ulmrnlzlnrl Slum Cusp. Western Reserve Inhn Carroll Kunl Stale Cleveland Slate Ashlnnd Akron Ohio Wnslnynn Wayne State UAC Uhumpiunship First Place Baseball Birmingham Southern Birmingham Southern Shorter College Jacksonville State Woosterqc Mount Uniow Oberlim Omrrhein KnnyUW Oberlirfl Ashland Kenyon Uhin Northerw john Carroll Heidelhrrg? Mount Unimf 6-0 Woostnf 7-11 Malone 7-2 Youngstown State 1-10 Cleveland State Henotes divisional games Women's Tennis 233 E Oberlin Malone Ashland Mount Union Iohn Carroll CWRU Lake Erie Hiram Akron CCU West RSIDGDCDNODN'IUIOJm Smmhoaml Women's Track Oberlin Oiterhuin Case Western Reserve Mount Union I luidell'mrg Ohio Northern Mount Vernon Bluffton Oberlin Invitational Third Place Lady jackets Invitational Third Plum: Malone Wooster Mount Union Otterbcin Invitational Fifth Place Ohio Wesleyan Invitational Third Place Womenk; Track Fighting hard for recognition, the Baldwin-Wallace Woments Yellow Jacket Track team squad broke many new barriers in the 1979 season. Al- though this is only the second year for a B-W woments team to participate in intercollegiate meets, our Lady Jackets placed in all three of the invitational meets they entered. The runners placed third in the Lady Iackets In- vitational and Oberlin Invitationals and fifth in the Otterhein Invitational. New records were set this year by: Mary Haffner-one mile and half-mile Glenda Nix-100 and 200 meter, Mau- reen Rittu3.000 and 5000 meter and Marion ShultzAhigh jump. With a large number of freshman and soph- omores 0n the squad, sprinter Carole Anzalone predicts that the team will have even a better year in 1980. The Jackets are coached by Dr. Currens. Professor of Education. v nu; It- . J. w . Opposite Page Top Left: Carole Anzakmet freshman sprinter. Top Flight: Annette lnfnrznto 0er 21nd Marian Schultz trightt 0n the Hurdles. Bottom Left: Nancy Host in the ilif. Hmmm Hight' Suzzm Stiegelmeier crosses the Hnishlme. This Page: Top Left: Record-hreaker Marion Schulz makes her jump. Bottom Left: Freshman. Annette Infnrzalo streaks to a Hrst-place finish. Bottom Right: lnforzato 1n the broad jump 127 thhr; 'I'Ew xMII'm-upsa lH'ilJl m rlw mtm. Huffram LUH. A Ludwl l'IJHIlIT 111mm um ahmnl uf hm :ImJIrHI'Ili h'um Uhm Wmlt'hm l'nixi'rsih. Hanm Hmhf. AImz-IM- Inimialn iLllllIJH rhl- Firml hurlHM aml rm In Ihl- hnmr H1I'PI111. Womelfs Softball The 1979 edition of the Women's softball team finished their season with a perfect .500 average. 11 wins and 11 losses. Under the direction of Coauh Marcie French. the Jackets scored 129 runs off 260 hits in 22 games, for a per game average 5.86 runs and 11.8 hits. Leading the team with hits was Beth Gault 1261. fol- lowed by Jane McCandless 1251, and Carol Mulling 1241. Top batting aver- ages belong to Jane Fogel 1.6361, Judy Porter 1.5001 and Marci Woolever 1.4921. Team members include: Michele Croster. Mariiane Dzurilla. Angie Figiel. lane Vogel. Beth Gaull. Palli Gentile. Martha Leena. Lauren Meteika. Patti Matzinger. Iane McCandless. Mary Kay Mimslaw, Lynn Millhoff. Carol Mulling, Judy Porter. Mary Summerville. Barbara A. Sunlala. Marci V'Voolever. Top: The 1979 lackcts Women's Softball Team. Center Left: Carol Mulling moving under the hall for the catch. Center Right: Coach Marcie French. Bottom: A strong swing from Lynn MilhoH al the plate sends the ball sailing. .? u.-.Ulthltttit 43111111115311 . . 1 anmm .;-.....x. . , Jillnm'n' 129 Womenhs Tennis A hard-fought season best describes the way the Women's Tennis Team worked to get an overall 7-3 record season finish for the 1979 tennis sea- son. Impressive wins over Hiram EHO, Lake Erie EMU and Oberlin 03-3 helped carry the team over their few defeats. The Jacket Women's Tennis Team is coached by Professor June Baughman. Right: Coach lune Bnughman discusses Ihe match with the opposing coach. Bminm Left: Hollyr Strauss, senior, using her backhand. Opposite Page Top: The 1979 Womens' Tennis Team. lune Baughman, Coach Bottom: The 1979 Menhs Tennis Team. u. 'a v - lillil!.. Jun... 34.?! WWW Tiintixxxw'b 130 MW. u mm M I h .4? Hill; 1 u. .I ;' i ,I - ' .7 7- . . '. .7. MA;- - ' 4- . 33 3 Firs! Row: 8. DeFede. C. Kilhy. B. Jones. G. Rnhcrts, L Ervin. H. Slruuss. Second Row: S. Paltun. N Hum. S. Ciupidm. L. UConmrn C. Landin. K, Dus. M Larch. P Tulh. and Coach Baughman. Mews Tennis. Firs! How: I. Note. C. Grame. I. Gmldurt. Stan Anderson. Second Huw: A. Smith V. Trznnink. Lk Former. D. Stevens, :1an Cnmzh Paul Annear. 131 Despite the 2-10 overall record post- ed by the 1979 B-W Netters, senior Andy Smith felt the season was ttheneficial. a time to rebuild. With all but two of eight lettermen return- ing in Fall 1979 and the advantage of a new tennis facility, Smith claimed there will be a big change in the record. The team is young, now it can get the experience and the confidence. Smith was a consistent force on the team and was voted Most Valuable Player for the season. The Netters were coached by Professor Paul Annear. Flight: Stan Anderson holds the racket with a firm double fistcd backhand gript Bottom Left: Anderson up for the serve. Bottom Right: Smith slams over a serve. 132 Menas Golf Team AH; im ?;?Iiiv. .- ....' . . 4.4;; . . xAh ' 1 'J Top Collins Tennis Courts Dedication WW f POP COLLINS 114.....- . TENNIS CENTER I , ' ' BALDwm-WALLACE COLLEG Despite poor weather. the Pop Col- lins Tennis Center was officially dedi- cated on April 27. 1979. This much needed facility was made possible through the gifts of Mr. and Mrs. Bud Collins. and numerous alumni and friends of the College Tup, Thr 1979 Imzknl Ml-n's Hun Team, ant Haw: Fl'ud Lusi. Kevin Cmaliur, Huh Can'punlur. Buck Row: John Drozenia. Mark Verdm'a. M1ke Wrigh1 Tim Class. Left.- Dr. Bonds officially optrnml the Pop Collins Tennis Conlcr wilh Urum the lam Bud Collins. Mrs. Collins. Dr. Paul Annczlr. Andy Smith, Men's Tennis thlpluin; June Buughmun uml Kathy Dus, Womcns lenms Cupmm presenl. Phutos ummesy College Reluliuna 133 Men's Track - NCAA Division III Championship 3'; 7 '- - hm... With impressive wins in several re- gional and local track meets, the 1979 Baldwin-Wallace College Yellow Jack- ets Track squad rallied its way to a tenth place Finish in the NCAA Divi- sion III track relays held at Baldwin- Wallace from May 22-26. A first place finish in the OAC relays with 96 points, 26 points above the nearest competitor, Kent State University, sent the Jackets into the NCAA meet with high hopes. Rain and bitter cold. how- ever, forced the postponement or can- cellation of many heats. Despite these obviously less than ideal conditions, several Jacket team members had ex- cellent finishes including Bill Litten, Chuck Paschke and John Skelly. 134 J . . .. Opposite Page Top: The 1979 Yellow Jackets: Ments Track Teamt First How: Heft to rightl D. McDowell. C. TDlh. P. Guodie. J, Skelly. B. Marcin. R. Grandinetti. I. Roseman. B. Orr. E. Hammer. Ke Amari. K. luhnson. F. Brown C. Chnjnowski. Second Row: M, Knapik. G. Northeim. K. Heisner. S Fcurlski. K, Baron. R. Lamb. D. Orr, B. Burley. V. Kelly K. Thomas. G. Gaume. W. Howe, Third Row: Coach Braithwaitc. Coach Adams. Coach Carter. D. Hecknert T. Fowler. 1. Dawson, P. Coin. T Smith. T. Becktcl. R. Harlzell. T. Sknzent l. Parker. 1. Loker, K. Howard. Coach Emery Trainer Weltnen Fourth How: B. Littent C. Paschke. B, Viggt 1. Kiss. G. Chance. T Ryan. R. Willis. 57 McClane. I. Placnt D. McKinley. Bottom: Cold and wet, Coach Sparky Adams looks on at the NCAA Division III Finals. This Page Top Left: Diving m the Finish line. Paschke runs hard in the 110 meter high hurdles 55mi- Enals. Top Center: Skellyr pushes hard as he nears the finish in the preliminary round of the 400 meter relay. Top Right: Bill Litton sizes up the track as he prepares to run the 400 meter relay. Balmm: Leaping over the final hurdle. Skozcn moves out front in the first round of the 100 meter high hurdles. 135 Baseball 136 With a somewhat less than success- ful season. the B-W Jackets baseball learn Finished the 1979 season with a disappointing 14-19 finish. Despite this finish, there were several impressive statistics. Chasel Mieyal. and Wujek all finished the season with an over 300 batting average. Bob Wujek also finished the season with 30 RBI's and four home-runs, leading the Jacket squad. Tim Loar led the team with the most stolen bases. '14, and second in runs '17 over Mieyal with 26; Dan Dale led the squad with a 3.15 ERA and tied for the number of games won with senior Lee Marcheskie. Opposite Page Bottom Left: Catcher Ice Sumiak hustles to first base. Bottom Right: A 37W Iacket slides into second hase. This Page Top Left: Surniak moves in for the pop foul. Top Right: Pitcher. Lee Marchcskiu. Left: Wujek moves to nail his opponcnl. Unfortunately. there was no team piclurc uvailahlt: lrmn Cullugr Relations for the 1979 Busehall team 137 lynnu. .- r . M... .mmunr- m hi OM Opposite Page Top: John Hopkins and Lee Marcheskie retrieve the hall. Bottom Left: 3 clean hit. Tum Ryan catches the hall at the end. Bottom Right Fischer looks the Field over with concern. This Page Top: leff Lease rounds the base HS 106 Surniak looks on. Bottom Left: Ioe Prascmn makes the tag at second. Bottom Right: Bub Chase swings. 139 Intramurals Provide Competition When it's time for rest and relaxa- tion, some students prefer to exert more energy into improving them- selves through physical activity. Bald- win-Waliace has a number of in- tramural sports to keep these enter- prising souls happy. The ladies of North Hall took the Flag Football crown by edging the Night Train Express team 7-6. Sigma Phi Epsilon iSPEi lead the fall men's sports by winning football and v01- leybell. Alpha Tau Omega tATOi fol- lowed in the men's intramural com- petition by winning the pool rounds. Alpha Sigma Phi tASPi distinguished itself by winning the ping pong com- petition. Participation continued into winter quarter as the key to a successful in- tramural sports program. Usually, competition is dominated by the fra- ternities but as many as fourteen IM basketball teams were formed an in- dependent floors. SPE excelled in this sport and beat the independent Herir tachErnsthausen team in the charm pionship game. SPE at the close of winter quarter maintained its lead in the quest for the all school 1M trophy. The race forithe trophy tightened into the spring months. The indepen- dent team from Findley Hall swam away with first place in the swimming competition. ATO placed second. This year's 1M program was rather well planned and ran quite smoothly. A tip of the hat to those foolhardy individuals who risked both life and limb refereeing these events. Even when faced with various intimidating threats. they managed to remain conu sistent and fair in the officiating. s slag:- 140 6rgan- lzations Student Senate I The Student Senate is the official representative of the student body of Baldwin-Wallace College. Meeting every Tuesday evening. the Student Senate serves as a liasan with the College administration and faculty. It administers and distributes fundst roughly totaling $30,000. from the stu- dent activity fees to officially ap- proved organizations. publications and programs. The President and Viee-President are elected in a general election held during Winter Quarter. Individual Senators are elected during the Fall and Winter Quarters. and serve a full year term. Russ Meraglie served as President for the 197849 academic year. Larry Yungk served as VicevPres- ident t0 the student body and Presi- dent to the Student Senate. James Rasmussen and Iim Nigro were elected in the Winter Quarter to the offices of President and Vice-Pres- ident, respecively. Their terms run from Spring Quarter 1978 to the last session of Winter Quarter 1979. Major hills and topics of discussions which faced the Student Senate this year included: sponsoring busses to the National Stagg Bowl game, new parking guidelines, considerable work by Senators 0n the Housing and Alco- hol Committees. debate over the ap- pointment 0f the editor of the Ex- ponent and the power increase for WBWC. 142 Tup: Student Senate members during the Fall and Winter Quarters of 1978-79. Back row: Professor Charles Burke tAdvtsorL Bruce Langgulh. Mike Mansperger. Arnie Modem Karl Geyer. Marin IIfomann, Phil Finn. Dave Dearth. Mark Himmelein, Randy Green tAssistant Treasured. Center Row: Kurt Rciber. Robin Heneman. Jim Nigro. Willy Purtlue. Gayle Cetls. Kathy Day. Alice Sulton. Chris; Grover. Rob Nigro. ant Ftuw: Larry Yungk fVine-Presirientl. Becky l-lawley tPresitlent's Assistantt. Russ Meraglio tPresidentl. Gail Garcia tTreileurel'L Mary Ritehey tSeerelaryt. Lower Left: President Meragliu and Vice-Presidem Yungk. Lower Right: Senior Senatort Kurt Reiber. Left.- Newly elected members of the Sludunl Stmulzz fur Spring Quarlur 1979, Buck Hnw lilmPS Rimmussnn Wrtrsidrntj. Jun Lumzhusn. Frunf How, Iim Nigm Vir:n-Presidemj. Carl Mntthews. Elaimlrz Anzzalone Barb Yungk. Saliy Anderson. Truty Doyle $tzc1relairyl Cnnllzr Luff: Snnalur Mark Himmelcin Cnnmr Highl: Members of the executive branch for 1979-80: Rasmussen iPresidcnlJ. J. Nigm WinniPmsidcnlJ. Trauy Doyle: $ucrumrw. Randy Green ffreasurerl Buiium Luff: Dean Nuffsinger discusms studuul affairs with the President and Vice-Prcsidnm. Bottom Right: Professor Charles F. Burke. Adviser to the Studcnl Scnulrz Not pictured: Dean Carol Kelly. Adviser Io Ihu Student Senate. 143 The Exponent The Exponent the College's student newspaper. continued to serve the campus on a weekly basis during the 1979 school year. Staff size and partic- ipation increased substantially during Fall Quarter. rising from 15 members in the Spring of 1973 to over 40 by the end of November. The addition of a journalism course in the English De- partment also stimulated interest in the paper. In October. five Exponent staff members. Tracy Doyle, editor; Bruce Langguth. managing editor; Bill Brune, news editor; Diane Palos, copy editor; and Woody Collins, advertising man- ager, attended the 54th annual Associ- ated Collegiate Press Convention in Houston. Texas. There the group learned the latest trends in collegiate journalism and attended seminars led by professional journalists. Exponent photographers covered the NCAA Division III football cham- pionship in Alabama on December 2. Following the game. the Exponent published a special edition honoring the Yellow Jackets. The Exponent is entirely student owned and operated. It continued to rely on student editors, writers, typ- ists, and photographers. Frank Spotle- son served as sports editor for his second consecutive year. Iohn Eustace joined the staff as entertainment edi- tor! while Tom Van Gunten assumed the position of photo editer. Gary Bir. business manager, continued to handle the paper's financial matters. Bill Brune. news editor, Bruce Lang- guth. managing editor, and Diane Palos, copy editor also aided in week- ly production details. Top Right: Iirn Nigre. sophomore, has worked with the Exponent for two years. Nigro helps with the layout and the photography. Center: Tom Van Gunten served as photo editor during 1973 and 1979. Bottom Right: Thersa Duliba has served as typist and composer operator for the past four years. Opposite Page Upper Left: Tracy Doyle. junior, music education major served as editor-in-chief during 1973 and 1979. Top Right: Frank 'Spot' Spotlesun, sports editor for the Exponent. Center: Bruce Langguth has held the position of managing editor for the past two ye are. 144 g - Pf: e. l UURII hdn nu ugh In It gm a unh- win; lu lnan 1 mm haven: til. Ihm. Back Row: Left to righl. Willard Franklin. Debbie Lavelln, Kathy Muelll'Iz-Iuser Terry Walsh. Icahn Eustace. Bruce Langguth. Rob Muoru. Tracy Doyle. teditun. Iim Lahaman, Jude Vickorman. Dobbin Killian. Bill Erune Tim Dalheim. Front Row: lim Nigro. Indy Porter. Mona Hegwer. Tom Heubach. Thomas Van Gunlnn. john Don. Sara Lyons. 145 The Exponent - Spring 1979 Above: Biil Brunc was appointed erlimr-in-Chief after a great deal of controversy regarding the position. Right: James Nigm kept things moving on production nights. WBWC For the best in radio, tune your dial to 88.3 FM - thafs WBWC, B-W,s own radio station. Student run and operated. WBWC is licensed to Bald- win-Wallace as a non-commercial, ed- ucational facility. Besides providing listening pleasure to Baldwin-Wallace. WBWC also pro- vides an opportunity for students to gain practical broadcasting ex- perience. Station Manager Phil Finn says that because the station is licensed as non- commercial and educational, public affairs are emphasized. At least one half hour of each day's air time is devoted to educational programming, such as discussions on nuclear arms, the United Nations or family living. Flight: Firsi Row: Chris Chalfanl. Paul DiFI'anEIJ. Russ: Lindway. Chrhsiina Tomsae Second How: Al Roach, Dave Bunch, Kay Thomas. Melissa Phillipsx Bill ane, Brian Coughlink Third Haw: Beth Vaughn, jim Peters. Ed aneroe Ed Dee. Tom Rohlxins' Andy Smilh. 146 Top Left: M. Phillips takes command of the diet: jockey post. Top Night: John Mnkus ussumml leadership of WBWC with his appointmunl In station general manager in spring 1979. Above: Berea City Council meetings and Stu- dent Senate meetings are also broad- casted live by WBWC. Finn describes the musical pro- gramming as progressive in that WBWC tries to develop its own iden- tity. We don t? he stated, t'play the top 40 game. We have a policy that. after a certain period of time, a hit! will not he played on WBWC. Other- wise we would be just like all other radio stations and would have nothing special to offer? Finn noted that fifty percent of the music played on BWA88 is new material. The Federal Communications Com- mission made a ruling this year that the minimum wattage for a radio sta- tion must be 100 watts. This meant that WBWC had to raise its wattage from 10 to 100 or lose its license. Station Manager Finn was somewhat Overwhelmed at the amount of work this change entailed. but was confident that it will be completed. This power boost means that the broadcast range of WBWC will in- crease from slightly over two miles to a range of about four or five miles. During the Fall Quarter of 1978, Stu- dent Senate agreed to hnance the cost of purchasing the necessary equip- ment for the power increase at a cost of approximately $10,000. Senior newscaster Mike Szpatura stated, What I really like about the job is the interaction with the faculty, administration and the student body. And as a commuter, this interaction is particularly important to me. Staff members bask in the limelight 147 Top Left: AI Roach served as News DirECIPJF. Top Right: Wild Honey Pellegrino and Gregg Pelka yuck-il-up on lhe air. Above: Chief Engineer Dave Bohco kept WBWC running smoothly, Bight: Dave Bunce learned to man lhe wires as student engineer. 148 . Top Left: Bill Bruno. ngram Director. frustratedly contemplates what to air. Top Flight: Gregg Pulka did a fine job as Spnrls Dirourlnr. giving pluy-hy-play recounts at numerous sporis functions. Center: Craig Adams and Iohn Bassala served as consultants to Ihe statinnk Above: HR. Anlhuny does :1 professional quality,r show wilh lhn litle BR. Anthony's Golden Age of Rock nnrl Roll. ' Leia: Pali Pangrinu. Music Direclor. kept the music flowing. 149 The Mill Producing a literary magazine com- posed of student submissions is the job of Jade Vickerman, Editor of the Mill for 1979-80. Prior to his appoint- ment as Editor in the Spring Quarter. the Mill had not been published in a year. The Spring Quarter issue con- tained sixty pages of poetry, short sto- riest photography and art work. The contents of these two pages are all taken from the many submissiens for the most recent issue. The photo on the opposite page was submitted by Debbie Hoefs. Art work. excluding the bridge pictured to the right thy Ron Coreyt were done by lode Vickerman. 3V 150 ta somewhere. vCaroI Emerson H Hm. . Win 'es. . .! .ps. m- ldow - Vi :dds TRAP meandering hills I afoot upon the swells. ' ot-mys the helm uncorisgiously. unaware of why, or how, or Whgn. Shifting cargo. creaking timbers - Southern currents , In her hull, nearing China 'i:- hwie sun rises. .- '5; ' - Vicknrmanx K Program Board is a student organi- zatiorl which plans and executes all Right: Bob Leibuld. Director of Program Board for 1978-79. Opposite Page: Top: Back Row: Tom Wilson, Iocelyn Conwellt Sara Lyons. Front Row: Bob Leibold. Donna Leiboldt Luz Culnn e members of the Executive Commitee during the Fall 1978. Far Right: Heft to righU Tim Schuller. Laurie OtConnor. Bob Leiboldt Becky Crewt Nick Marta 7 Committee Chairpersons during Spring 1999. Lower Left: Laurie OlCunner and Bob Leibold display.r the PB ofhce laden with the posters from the campus activities sponsored during the 1978-79 SChDOl year. 152 phases of student entertainment for the College. Funded by Student Sen- ate. its members learn about various aspects of the entertainment industry while also providing one of the largest services on campus. Program Board consists of five corn- mtttees, all directed by junior Bob Lei- bold. The committees are: Films, Con- certs. Special Events, which handles such things as mini-concerts and campus parties; Recreation, which plans both indoor and outdoor activi- ties: and the Hive Committe. which plans the special t'Hive Nightst'. Among the 1978 events sponsored by Program Board were Iosh White. the jazz musician. and the Comedy Store, a group of comedians from California. Director Bob Leibold laments what he considers to be inadequate facil- ities available On campus. He feels that things would be much improved if B-W had a small auditorium for mini-concerts. Although the seating in the gym provides excellent viewing, it is just too big to enjoy a small concert. The Union ballroom, says Leibold. is about the right size. but because of the seating arrangement there is often difflCulty in seeing the shows. Leibotd also wishes that there was some cen- WSIEA Q BW 1 DUEATII GEE tral location to bring people together. thus minimizing lhe division between North and South campuses. Senior Tom Wilson says that Pro- gram Board has been a real education- al experiencef' Tom was director in his junior year and served as Hive Night director in his senior year. 153 Program Board presents . . . A Quad Concertt For students who had a hard after- noon of cleaning up a campus loaded with litter. Program Board sponsored a Quad Concert with music provided by Deadly Ernest and the Honky Tonk Heroes. Food for the event was pro vided by Food Service, with plenty of hamburgers, hot dogs and picnic fixings. The foot stomping, hand- clapping bluegrass music made the concert a well-attended success. Besides the Quad concert. PB also sponsored jerry Teplitz, the author of How to Relax and Enjoy, who amazed his audience with feats of muscle control, reflex actions and headache and pain cures. A him be- liever of in the technique of Shiatsu. an oriental pain relief exercise, Tepl- itz taught the audience techniques for curing every form of headache, as 154 Jerry Teplitz well as methods of meditation de- signed to relax and build endurance The event was held on May 17 in the Union Ballroom. Highi: Music for the: contuzrl was provided by the Deadly Erncsl and the Honky Tank Iinmcs Hand. Center Lnjl: The electric Hddln mldud somn flavor It: lhn country music performed hy lhe band. Center Right: Students Iinn-up for food at the tables set up outside of Lung Hall. Hnrlnm Right. The Ham's guitarist picks a tune. Oppnsim Page: Top Left jnrry Topliiz purfurms his headache cures on an audience vnlumecr. Top Right: After seeing the technique nlumunstrutnd mnmhnrs of Ihc Hudinnrtv try it out on their partners. Bmmm: Tuplitz dvmunslralcs lhz! puwvrs that the body has and which his relaxation lcchniquus teach you to mnlml. I55 The Grin dstone Putting together a yearbook has been the job of students from German Wallace College and Baldwin Univer- sity since 1895. This yeargs staff of students. who numbered about 20, worked diligently to produce a year- book worth remembering. Mark Him- melein served as Editor-in-Chief for the 1979 Grindstone. Serving in sec? tion editor positions this year were: Bill Waters. Photo Editor; Maria Hoff- mann, Layout Editor; Julie Woyar, Copy Editor; Tim Seiple. Student Life; Lynne Cope. Seniors; Carol Broniman. Underclassmen; Ruthie Thomas. Greeks; Tracy Doyle and Jim Dictte. Conservatory; Marcie Woolever and Barb Yungk. Sports; Sandy Evans and Gretchen Wessler, Faculty. Art work for the 1979 Grindstone, including the cover design. was done by Bev Ivanye. Photographers were: 156 Ted Bowman, Max Fingerhut, Edin Herlihy, Maria Hoffmann, Iim Nigm and Sue Wank. Assisting were: Linda Chernansky and Patty Pellegrino. Organizations; Beth McCurdy and Ellen Pappas, Typ- ing; and Tom Ford and Anne Heckner Chrysler, Sales. As Editor-in-Chief 0f the 1979 Grindstone, I want to say thanks to my entire staff for being 50 hard working during this year. A special thanks goes to those who stuck it out UH the way to the end and even did extra work left by other stuff mornw bers. 1979 Grindstnnu Staff right! Ruthie Oppuslin me mhcrs. Page Top: Hunk Hnw HUI! to Thomas. Bill Waters. E0111 Hrzrlihy Maria Hoffman. Tmi Bowman. Frrml'. Row: Julie Wuyan Marc Fulnran. Mark Ilimmnlcin. Lnfl: lulie Woyar. Copy Editork Center Right: Anne Hockner Uefll and Sandy Evans. Bottom Right: Linda Chernemsky t1er and Patly Pellegrino. This Page: Trip Loft: Tracy Doyla Conservatory Editor. Top Right: Beth McCurdy. Typlst. Center Left, Tim Sniplc. Stutlzml Lifn 157 tt10 Malicky . . . 30; 40 Maxwell-Noffsingef, Rugby Club Wondering where strange calls like these came from? Make a trip 1.0 the MetroPark for a B-W Rugby Club game. and you will find out what they mean. Pick your favorite professor DI' administrator, and the Rugby Club may name one of their hard hitting plays after them. The Baldwin-Wallaee College Rug- by Club began its fourth season of play by battling the John Carroll Rug- by Club. Lack of experience and poor conditions bogged dawn the team as they were handed a 743 defeat. The Ruggers improved with their ability to wade through mud as they advanced to Sandusky. Scoring for B+W on a dive was 'Rookie' Dave Doyle. The Rugby Ciuh lost to B-W's arch rival Wittenberg in a home match. The first win was at Ohio Wes- leyan's expense. Dave Allphin un- leashed an attack midway through the hrst half of the game for a first try. Jerry Hewbreou followed with drives across the goal line. As Ohio Wes- 153 . a e .,.. . ,1 leyan attemped to even the SCOI'B,A11- Rickert carried the ball into the en- phin punched another score which dzone unscathed. jim Sperry, scrum was followed by a scrum rush up the captain, took the ball in after a de- middle and a pass to Bill Rickert. signed scrum rush play and followed with a two point conversion kick. The final score was 22-4, in B-W's favor. Oberlin outhustled the Ruggcrs 11-4. Little B-W did could penetrate the Oberlin defense. The Rugby Club tied Bowling Green 16-16. Ken Schmidt played a fine defensive game as well as managing to push over the goal line for 8 Score. John Delehanty Scared on a conversion try. Sperry scored anolh- er try with Allphin following suit. The well coordinated Bowling Green squad denied the B-W Ruggers a vic- tory. Rugby is the most action packed spring game. It is one of the fastest growing American spectator spurts. There are no professional rugby teams in the States although it is a highly organized game. The Rugby Club's activities are fun- ded by membership dues and through Student Senate. Opposite Page Tap: A jacket Ruggm' dives for a catch. Bottom Left: Iumping for Hip hallr Bottom Right: Tom Wilson makes the catch This Page Top Left Afmr .31 hard hit. lhl: ball is airborne. Top Night: Into Ihc firm mow. nl' Ihv gdmuh where each team lights for control uf lhu lmlll Huirum: The members of the 1978-79 Yellow lacksl Rugby Club. 159 Cheerleaders - Honeybees . : 1- . . I? 2:.- 1I'-:3 I V . . ; v .f . N- Top: The 1978-79 Cheerleaders. Top How: Heft t0 Tcrantino. Kneeling: Theresa Duliba. Bottom of the Honeybces. the B-W drill team. Although righu Kerry Heller, Erin Conway Center How: Left: The Basketball Cheerleaders. head by the drill team was short lived this year. plans Nancy McClymDnds. Patti Io ProfitL Cindy Captain Patti Io Profm. Bottom Right: Members are underway to get new members for next year. 160 The Skydivers Although not officially recognized by Baldwin-Wallace College, this group of daring students plunged from the heavens in April, making them the first 'airbornei Club in the history of B-W. Because of accident insurance costs. the College cannot at this time recognize the divers. but their leader. Jim Nigm hopes that all this can be changed next year to allow for more student participation. Because the costs for each jump can be quite high. the club is hoping Student Senate will assist in financing once the College officially approves their charter. Left: The Divers anxiously awail their lurn for Ihe jump. Batten: Left.- szing a few second thoughts? Bottom Right: A gentle glide hack to earth. 161 The Student Affiliate of the American Chemical Society The Student Affiliate of the Ameri- can Chemical Society is an offshoot of the American Chemical Society LACSL It is open to all chemistry ma- jors. Members of the Student Affiliate of the ACS were involved with the Mill Stream Run Project. Officers were Max Fingerhut. President; Paul Rupright, Vice-President; Sophie Fountis. Secretary: and Kim Dudek, TreaSurer. Kneeling: Max Fingerhut. First Row: G. Goodwin, A, Suunik. Re Ruprighl. K1 Dudek. S. Fuuntis. D. Corrado. D. Easley. Second Row: R. McDonald B. Vigneul. Dr. Guthrie. Dr. Brokaw. Dre Schoehel, Kevin Cullen, E. Sznhe. Kappa Mu Epsilon Kappa Mu Epsilon is a math honor- ary for students who have a 3.0 grade point average hGPIU in mathematics and 2.5 GPA overall. The student must have at least sophomore standing and have taken at least two mathematics courses. Officers were: Kevin Cullen. Presi- dent; William Peterjohn, VicePresi- dent; Cheryl L. Jones. Secretary; and Gary Manda, Treasurer. Professor Schlea served as adviser. 162 U . J Firs! Row: C. Young W. Pelerjnhn, Professor jones. C. Duvala, C. Graver. Fourth Row: C. Schleae Second How: Dr. Riggle. C. Florian. D. Gomiwing,T. Labnr. L1 Davies. M. Leigh. Killian. K. Cullen. Third How: L. La Marca. C. Kappa Delta Pi i 1r i Kappa Delta Pi is open to all stu- dents who meet the organizationis re- quirements for membership. To quali- fy fer membership 3 student musl have a minimum of 100 hours of col- lege credit with a minimum of 25 hours of graded work at Baldwin- Wallace and a minimum GPA. of 3.0 on the official record at Baldwin-Wall- ace. The students must also have com- pleted the Student Application for Admission to Teacher Education and must have been accepted. Students wishing to join Kappa Del- ta Pi must show worthy educational ideals. the manifestation of desirable personal qualities. and evidence of leadership attributes. The officers were: Pamela Tuiey, President; joanne Busch, Vice-Presi- dent; and Debbie DeOre. Secretary. Firs! How: V. Cassidy. 1.. Kump. P. TuEuy. Second Row: Dr. Turpin, l. Busch, and Dr. Hater. Phi Alpha Thcia is a history honor- ary for juniors and seniors which rec- ognizes scholarship and leadership. Officers were: Karl Mi Geyer, Presi- dent and Susan Stawicki, ViUe-Presi- dent. Dr. Norman I. Clary was the adviser. Firs! How: 5. SiElWiCkl. Beverly Wilcox, Marguerite laramillo. Second Hnw- K. Gtryer, Diane Pains. and Dr: Clary. 163 164 Delta Phi Alpha Promoting the German culture and language is the stated purpose of Delta Phi Alpha, the national German hon- orary. The Baldwin-Wallace Beta Pi Chapter was founded in 1936, and re- mains among the most active of all chapters. Members are selected on the basis of their grade point average in German and total accumulative point average from all courses. To be eli- gible, members must have completed at least the intermediate level of Ger- man. Annual events such as the Christ- mas carolling and the German Vesper Service are held each year since the mid-IQBOB. This Spring. members per- formed a series of German and Aust- rian folk dances for the Berea Senior Center held at St. Paul Lutheran Church. In addition to the several dances, members of the Senior Center were invited to learn and Dance along. Regular visits to local German cultural events are also part of the groupls activities. The Faschingsball, a festival of final days before Lent, and the Trachtenball, a festival of German folkdress. are among those attended. Dinners at the Hofbrau Haus are a regular event. Delta Phi Alpha cur- rently has thirteen members, with Pro- fessor Louise W. Kiefer, Chairman of the Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures acting as Adviser. Officers; for 1978-79 were: Mark Himmelein. President. Franci Hanich. Vine-President, and Maria Hoffmann, Secretary-Treasurer. Elected for 1979- 80 are: Franci Hanich, President, Lisa Rich. Vice-President, Michael Magvas. Secretary-Trcasurur. Opposite Pugc Top: Delta Phi Alpha members. Buck How: 0ch m righU Ingrid Teubl, Lisa Rich. Laura Kumn Professor Louise W. Keifer. Center How Cyndy Shady. Julia: Wuyar. Maria Hoffmann. Front How: Mark Himmclcin, Michael Magvas. Dr. Dennis Mahnney. Bottom Lufl: The ?erman Vesper Service. held each year in Iuli: November in tin: Unlicgu Chapel. Bultom Right: The Cleveland Schuhplatller Dancers at H19 Annual Trachtenfest. Top Left: In conjunction with the Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures, Delta Phi Alpha pal'licipales in lhe Christmas carolling and decorating 0f Wheeler Hall. Top Right: Heft to righn Maria Iioffmann, Mark Himmelnin. Sue Wank and Professor Kiefer are among the members present at the Trachlcnhallr Bottom Left: Iulie Woyar in her Faschings costume 165 Students in Free Enterprise Under the guidance of Dr. Dieter Wassen and the hnancial support of the Baldwin-Wallace College chapter of The Society for the Advancement of Management tSAMJ, Students in Free Enterprise began to take shape in the Summer of 1978. In March of 1979, Right: S.I.F.E. members display their new banner. Back Row: Dave Liehniak, Art Legge. Hal Bruckner. John Keeling. Front Row: Debbie Mackall, Tracy Marquis, Yvonne Pleva. Tony Ciepiel. Bottom Flight: Dave Lichniak gives a lecture at Polaris Vocatinnal School. Opposite Page.- Tap: Yvonne Pleva. Margaret Wagnert Hal Brucknere Iehn Keeling. Dave Lichniak prepare for state competition. Lower Left: Task Force membem Mary Carek and Laurie L. Kolbus at a high school information session. I66 S.l.F.E. tiled with the State of Ohio as a non-proflt organization. The for- mally stated purpose of S.I.F.E. is to promote the American free enterprise system and to encourage its members to bring it new life and leadership. In the Spring of 1979 there were 18 members of the Students in Free En- terprise, all of whom were offered three independent study hours of credit for their involvement in the group and its activities. Among the l, .. projects completed by the group were: a presentation made available to twenty-five area high schools and a thirty second commercial for teleu vision. Members also prepared for the state-wide competition for S.l.F.E. sponsored by the Standard Oil Com- pany of Ohio. The 1978-79 officers were: Dave Lichniak, President; John Keating, ViceePresident; Margaret Wagner. Sec- retary; Hal Bruckner. Treasurer. 813:2!3W1N WALLACE '1 1- C' e as -.t'.'EIE 167 Society for the Advancement of Management .J ..-I - -t t Regular noon meetings on Tuesday, guest speakers of interest to the busi- ness major and the College commu- nity. as well as social outings are all part of the function of SAM, the B-W chapter of the Society for the Ad- vancement of Management. Member- ship in the club is open to all students who are interested in science of man- agement. Officers for 1978-79 were: International Relations New to campus Spring Quarter. the International Relations Club seeks to promote international awareness and understanding in our amazingly com- plex world. Membership is Open to all interested persons. With Senate Stu- dent Senate funding, the group hopes to continue to bring guest speakers to campus. as well as hold several infor- mal lunch-time discussions. Flight: Members of the International Relations Club. Front Row: Uefi 10 rightl lulie Glover, Kathy Peter's. Terry Walsh. Second Row: David Dante Perry Payne. George George. 163 -- . ' .x: --. Greg Turk, president; Kathy Peters, Tracy Marquis, Linda Orendt, Vice- Presidents; Dan Chenko, Secretary; Arnie Meder, Special Project Manager. Dr. John Bowman served as adviser to the group. Above: SAM members. First Row: Heft to rfghtl Maryr Carek. Carol Broniman. Cindy Kilbye Dan Sorenson. Carla Thom, Tom Domann. Tim Michaels, Debbie Mackel. Ralph Moody Second Club .4-- L Row: Eill Marek. Linda lames. Kathy Peters. Nick K031, Margaret Wagner. Mike Magvasl John Ziemba, Michele Polito. Elaine Hilliard. Third Row: Linda Orendtl Dr. Bowman. Yvonne Pleba. Tracy Leed, Hal Bruckner. Mark Krakowski, Greg Turk. Linda Chernanksy, Dave Lichniak, Sue DeFede, Karl Geyerl George Schuster, Becky Fowler, Ioe Kornick, Barb Garth. Dan Chonko. Alpha Phi-Ettes Blood Drive - 79 t Although this group is not very weH-known. the work they do each year is life-giving to many people in the Greater Cleveland area. The Alpha Phi-ettes are a group of women dedi- cated to service both on and off the Balctwin-Wallace campus. They are actually the sister group of the men's service fraternity, Alpha Phi Omega, which has been inactive for several years. Each year during the Spring Quarter, these girls help sponsor a Blood Drive for the Red Cross at St. Paul Lutheran Church. Because of their hard work and organization, the area hospitals are better supplied with the emergency btood they need. Top: Members of the Alphuitihieeltes for 1978- ?9. Center: Sun Spdhr donates a pint Butwm: Tum Ford's smile proves that it doesntt hurt all n. BSA. The Black Student Alliance of Bald- win-Wallace College is an organiza- tion which strives to provide academ- ic, cultural and social events that are needed for and desired by the black student in our college community. The administrative structure of B.S.A. consists of a four member board. whose function it is to serve as mediator for the students in commu- nicating with the administration. Dur- ing 1978-79, the board members were: IoAnne Bradley, Vendrick Barley, Dar- lene Bender, and Larry Pope. The Obie Bender and Sybil Reinthaler serve as advisors for BSA. Each year B.SA. sponsors a Black Culture Week. the Black Ball and sew eral speakers of interest to the entire college community. Right: The Black Cultural Center, located on Front Street. is sponsored by the Black Student Alliance. r1 he Center Offers art exhibits. a library, ofhces and meeting rooms, as well as a lounge for the black community at B-W. The purpose of the Center is to enlighten the campus to the many facets of black culture. The BSA. was unavailable for a group photograph. Together Small but mighty most accurately deseribes the B-W organization called Together. This service organization is not well known by most on campus. but the work done by those students is recognized and appreciated by many outside of our campus. Students involved with Together tutor needy children in the inner city every Saturday morning. as well as provide these students with much needed social activities like picnics. trips to the Metro Park and parties on the B-W campus. Students are tutored in Basic English and mathematics. Most students are in the upper ele- mentary or junior high classes and having difficulties in their regular course work. Officers for 1973-79 include: Bill Pe- terjohn. president; Tamara Bless. vice president. Eleanor Major. secretary- treasurer. Dave Dent. Eleanor Major. and Sue Laethros have been elected to serve as officers for 1979-80 schoel year. Dr. lohn Turpin. Associate Pro- fessor Of Education, and Dennis Le Fond, serve as advisers to Together. 170 171 The Evening Student Association Aside from the day students at Baldwin-Wallaee College there exists an active and dynamic group of stu- dents organized through the Evening Student Association tESAl. This group Consists of adults. many of whom have returned to school to complete a degree started years ago. New students entering college for the first time are also eligible to participate. The majarity of these students hold full-time jobs and have a family to support. For many. earning a degree means having an opportunity for ad- vancement in their: held or the op portunity to enter a new career. Their involvement an the BeldwimWaltece campus has braught a greater aware- ness of this group of students Often overlooked in the past. The ESA has accomplished numere aus objectives during the 1978-79 eca- demiu year. The primary purpose has been to provide the best learning at- mosphere for the evening student. Programs have been designed to meet the needs of this sector of the student population without attempting an imi- tation of the day student lifestyle. The programs involved not only the stu- dent but also their families. Consid- erable effort is required by the stu- dentts family in order for him to can- ttnue the educational process. Activi- ties were scheduled to include various events of academic. cultural and so- cial interest to the group. The Get Acquainted DinnerlDance. held annually. is an example of an ESA social events program. Members of the administration and faculty were invited. Other activities included Win- ter Weekend Game Nights, attendance at plays and receptions at the Berea Summer Theatre and a Las Vegas Night. The ESA also tries to sponsor activi- ties benefiting the student body and the College community. Informal dis? cussiens were held with Tom Clevi- denae. Placement Director. and interns Tim Haapingemer and Mike Maly to promote the student's usage of place ment services offered by the College. Appearances by Cleveland television 172 personalities Dorothy Fuldheim and Dave Patterson highlighted the year. Both are employed by the American Broadcasting Company in Cleveland. They addressed topics ranging from the splitting of the atom to national government problems and concerns. The ESA helped initiate changes benehting the evening studentsh For instance, the break between classes was lenghtened to ease the parking problem. Food was made available for Students rushing from work to classes. In addition to what they have done in the 197849 schaol year. the ESA focuses on what needs to be done in the future. Suggested projects for next year include mail registration of au- tombilee 0n eempust continued coop- erative ventures between the Student Senate and BSA, mare cultural events. A Commentary ttWeit. this was a big day for Baid- win-Waiiace University in the game for the national championship in smelt college football. National teie- vision exposure for the team and for us, took for that matter. because they are very much a part of Greater Cleveland. I had the chance to be at Baldwin- Waiiace myself last night talking to the audience ahaut whatis going on inside teievision here in Cieveiand. At ieast some of the good stuff. This par: ticuiar gathering was sponsored by the Evening Student Association, and they are a group in their own way just us speciai as the championship footbaii team. It takes a special person to make that special effort to organize life where there's room for a job in the daytime and ceitege at night. It's a tang grind too - five to seven years to get a degree But night classes have been an important part of American education. It's a great inspiration to me to see how strong this is at Baid- win-Waiiace. The one thing you aiways know and a stranger communication link with the students so that the contin- uous flaw of requests. suggestions and problems can quickly receive re- sponse. The efforts of the BSA and in pate ticular, the assistance af Dr. Donald Bowman, Faculty Advisor, and Mr. Alan Swanson. Director of Continuing Education and Administrative Advis- or. the evening Weekend College and graduate students have increased ree- agnition 0f the part-time student and his needs. These students are, and continue to be. a valuable asset to the Baldwin-Wallace College Community, This article was prepared with the uouperaliun of Dennis A. Uehwal, Presidunl Dr lhe Evening Student Associulian. Mark W. Himmelein. Edilma about the evening students is that they are only there to get an educa- tion. There's not much in the way of saciaitzing and campus iife. There's just a quick dash from work, to home. to classes, back home, to bed. and back to work. Over and over. It's a facet of life that always seems to end up in the background. But it turns out a type of graduate who. by the sheer determination that they are showing, will not stay in the background after they get that degree. So, tots 0f congratulations to Baid- win-Wuiiaee, to their championship ciass football team, and their first- ciass evening students. 'tOne of the peapie i spoke with after the program last night was the financial vice president - the man In charge of the money at Baidwin-Waii- ace. I' asked him how things are right now. and he said. without missing a beat. ttWe're solvent. Weii. from what i can teii about Batdwin-Watt- ace, we can say that about everything thatts going on out there. Dave Patterson Cammenlury December 2. 1978, 11m PAM, Above: Alan Swanson. administrative adviser. RA Mahnnmlranaiham. Chairman 0f lhv suciul affairs memitten: Lynn Callaghan Irmasumr; Dennis Uchwat. president: Pill anim: chairman of the cultural activilies committee: Dr. Donald Bowman, faculty aztlvisnr. Offirtnrs nut pirtured: Karen Brainard. chairman of the student pruhh'ms cummitletz. Donna Busser. recording scumlelry. Chris Gaydus. vice president. Lee Zimmurmam corresponding smzreiary. Top Left: Evening students and their spouses enioyed the Get Acquainted Party's sponsored by the ESA. Top Right: Dean and Mrs. Neal Malliuky 211 a dance sponsored by line E.SA. 0m: 0f the goals of Ihc EBA. is to involve the a:lministrulinn uml fauully in Ihnir nuarlumit: and social functions. 173 The Gospel Choir j; Top: The Gospel Chain First Row: heft in righij Clone Keys. Julie Glover. Dynnne Walton. Sum Shermd, Carol lnhnson, Theresa Bnurnes. Second Row: Beryl Harris. Celeste Simpson, Audrey Junius, Ruth Longshaw. Jenny Temple. Heidi Hagginsa Sharon Wilson klimmmj. Third 174 Sharon Brown, Harold David anhon Bottom Fuwlcn Gary Chance. How: Linda Thompson Charmaine Bertrand, Diana Turnere Right: Charmaine Bertrand performs a solo. Bottom Left: Sharon Brown accompanies the Gospel Choir members on the piano. Performing at quarterly concerts on campus, as well as altending local and regional Gospel festivals are just two of the regular performances given by members of the Baldwin-Wallace Gos- pel Choir. Dressed in brightly colored robes Of brown and gold, these singers praise the Lord in music composed by well-known composers, and members of the choir in their own special style B-W Christian Fellowship Having just recently affiliated as a chapter of the Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, a national Christian stu- dent organization. the B-W Christian Fellowship hold regular Friday eve- ning meetings in addition to several prayer sessicnsi Developing their own awareness of the experience of being a Christian, as well as providing a non-restrictive Christian group for all students on campus. are the main ob- jectives of this group. Officers for 1978-79 were: Esther Ruthenbusuh. Prayer Cu-ordinator: Paula Clark, Mu- sic CU-ordinator; and Cheri Finch. Publicity Co-orilinalor. Loft: The BvW Christian Fellowship. Back Row.- Hrzft t0 righu Scott Wilson Mnriv Sargent. Pat Husck. Diit'lt March. Mikn Multan. Frtml Haw: Paula Clark. Mariamn Davidson. Esther Rnthunimmh Kathleen Bailey. April Nukunishi. February may mean cold weather to most people. but the GDl's and resi- dents of North Campus kept things warm by dancing and drinking at the first North Campus Formal. All resi- dents 0f Findley. Lang and North and their dates were invited In this first annual event. Held at the Crystal Springs Ballroom, the dance was well attended. ListI: Senior Hung Trim and his tteltu. Freshman. Annette Intnrmtr: ilIlti hvr tlntv, 175 The Weightlifting Club With the help of the Student Senate. the Weightlifting Club has provided exercise areas in Ursprung Gymna- sium and Findley Hall for those stu- dents who are interested in body building and weight training. Member- ship is open to both male and female students who are willing to pay a small membership fee for the use and maintenance of the equipment. The group hopes to be able to purchase additional equipment next year. as well as replace aging machines. Top: Lifting from the bench press is Charles Krajacic. Bottom: Perry Chnate lifting from the squal posilinn. Photos by Pellingrino. 33 J g . nm-WL-'.-r ' m- 1!! 176 The Past We Inherit . . . In 1828 John Baldwin and his wife left New England to claim their 2001 acre purchase of Mid-West soil. The Baldwins joined several established families in the Middleburgh Township of the Connecticut Western Reserve. a wilderness where men were scarce and survival was threatened by wolves. bears and Wildcats. Baldwin's hrst Christian 00101111 ef. fort in the Village of Beret: time in 1837 when he and three- others in- vested large amounts of 130.3355 land and time in establishihgn .111; idealistic social order - the 1111391111 emu:- nity and School. T103. .Qhristian mm- munity, devoted h! Iworking 5:135 teaching agricultem3Itndust1'y and manual science. granted membership only to those persons who relin- quished all personal prop . 1'0 the Lyceum, professed. the . I'I'Iis'fi'an faith, possessed unquestitined .mral character. and abstaingil Tram 11131101; tobacco, opium, and other $301005 pastimes. When the Ohio Public Schdel'Art '01 1839 began the taxation of 1311111- owners for the support of 911111;; school districts the Lyceum 3011111111- nity met with strong competttigh and hnally went bankrupt in 1331?. The ideals of the Lyceum, with emphasis on moral and intellectual education, were not completely lost-- they were- to be reflected in future edueational institutions of Berea. Baldwin. seeking property and' 1111111- ey to continue his religious 3111111111103- tional efforts. capitalized on 111's known quantities of sandstetie eviih able in Berea by inventing a 'Itunjihg device or lathe to cut slabaef 313113 into grindstones. In meetirigi'the 1153.6 for building materials 'as Well aethe demand for grindstortes, the founding of the Baldwin Quarry 6611103113 111 1842 marked the beginning qu an 1119 dustry that gave stability, 3150th 311,11 .. recognition to the Village of Befeaa The Baldwin Quarry Company, from the outset, provided financial support for education. In 1845 John Baldwin was able to donate a Five- acre campus, thirty village lots. and hfty acres of land having valuable and inexhaustible stone quarries to the Northern Ohio Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church for an in- ' stitutien of learning. The Conference granted a charter for Baldwin In- stitute. a preparatory school. to open in April 1846 with a male and female department, the premises free from debt and the settled policy of the Board of 111113933; not to run into debt. ' The growing 5113113111 0f local public schools prompted .B3i'd'wi11 lastitute to expand into the 1331111 of higher edu- cation. In 11155 Baldwin Institute be- came Baldwin University and efferent- 3 wider rings of study. including clas- 3103113313ntihcyeommercial end prep- watery eeurses. Cbnjiderable 1111311- 11611 11111111111311 given '10 that branch of $01111? mm- 11311330. Instruction W. 01101011111. vocal music, piano. me- 101130151. 31111 guitar, and the University 331331 Was degenized. In additionJ I Department of German opened at Baldwin University in 1857 under the leadership of two German Methodist ministers. Iacob Rothwiler and Wil- liam Nest. I A growing German population in the United States encouraged the Ger- man Methodists to divorce their de- partment from Baldwin University and establish a second school, 83'?- man Wallace College. Located on the Lyceum Square in Berea. land given by a Baldwin University trustee Iames Wallace, the German college opened in 1863 as a school of scientific edIica- 111m and Biblical Christianity 111 1900 German Wallace College be- me the home of Ithe' Nest 'I'hew lpgical Seminary. named after Rev. William Nast, D11. 1330! president of 1 the College, $911001ng 14 years of out- standing 13103011011 by Aileen Rie- menschInIeidei' 3116'- with the 391131133 -ItioIn 01', the housewatory building 111' 1912 the Department 0'1 Music hecenie known. as the German Wallace Ealr T333 Conservatory of Musie. tn 187:1 Baltlwin Umvereity inCUITBd a I'debt 01 510.000111 3dditi0'1'i .to its yearly 99111111103 deacit 01 $2000 The grewili' 1-1131 0;; hankrIqu'tcy promp- IPBesid'eht William D.- Gnd- man to propose relinquishing the school's assets to Ohio Wesleyan Uni- versity, Godman's alma mater. This daring proposal led loyal members and friends of Baldwin University to stage a demonstration of protest -- hanging the president in effigy on his front lawn. Godman's proposal was never adopted. and shortly thereafter he resigned. The Cleveland Stone Company he- gan buying out independent quarry companies along Roeky River after the Civil War. The Baldwin quarries re- sistedthis menancing monopoly until 1888 when financial difficulties at Baldwin University finally forced President Ioseph Stubbs to sell the original university campus and the quarries to the Cleveland Stone Com; pm for $100,000. The money from this critical sale was used to purchase a ZO-acre catnpus at the northeast corner of Front Street and Bagley Road. john Baldwin, 11., gave the relocated uni- versity a library in memory of his daughter, Philura Gould Baldwin: and industrialist Andrew Carnegie offered $24,000 toward a science facility. Hu- Iet Chapel and Ladies' Hall were moved to the new campus and be- came the presentvday Hulet Hall and Carnegie Hall. Recitation Hall. later named after the first president of Baldwin University. Iehri Wheeler. completed the campus. At the end of the 19th century, stu- dents living on Baldwin University campus were paying 100111 and board rates of $3 per week. The residents of Ladies' Hall were requested to equip themselves with towels, napkins. and napkin rings, two sheets and two pil- low cases. two comfortables. one spread and two teaspoons. German Wallace College's Dietsch Ladies Hall. located 011 Seminary Street, Opened in 1900 with rooms '3th out with electric lights, hot wa- ter' heat; watEr closets etc.I costing from '56 to 15 per term. By contrast, 1:11me in the men's dormitory 0f Ger- man Wallace cost only $3.25 to $6 per tarm, but matters of fuel, light, bed- clothee and linen were left to the stu- dent. Board was available on a weekly basis in the college club for $1.50 or for $3 in private homes. Sports during this period were lim- ited to baseball and basketball. Litern ary secieties provided rare social 011t- lets and became increasingly less titer- ary and more social as fraternities and sororities gained popularity 011 other college campuses. Football. sleigh rid- ing, drinking. smoking and walking with the opposite sex were all consid- ered dangerous and forbidden. Such stringent living conditions often evoked clandestine student activities such as swims in the quarry! cornfield football games. hell-less sleigh rides and midnight pranks. On August 26, 1913, an official merger created Baldwin-Wallace Col- lege. Appraised property value gave German Wallace tweethirde represen- tation on the BMW Board of Trustees and Baldwin University one-third. Dr. Arthur L. Breslich of the German school became president and Dr. GA. Reeder of Baldwin University became vice president of the newly formed school. In the first year following the merge er, Baldwin-Wallace College received two academic distinctions. It was granted membership in the Ohio Con- ference of Colleges and received an MA rating in the Methodist University Senate. That same year a student newspaper, The Exponent, began monthly publication. The College's sports program introduced soccer in 1914 and football in 1917. Compulsory daily chapel meetings. Biblical studies, missionary studies, volunteer bands for the promotion of missionary work and active YMCA and YWCA organi- zations encouraged the Christian style of life and education at Batdwin-Wall- ace. 111 1917 BaldwineWallace witnessed the organization of the ttB-Wte Mengs Patriotic League composed of two per cent Americans and organized with the purpose of finding and stamping out any pro-Germanism on the Baldwin-Wallace campus. At the students' insistence. the stone-cut words on the Conservatory were changed from ttGerman Wallace Col- lege t0 ttBaldwin-WallaCe College . In February lQIBIB-W patriots peti- tioned for the removal of President Breslieh on the alleged ground that he failed to denounce German crimes and atrocities and had avoided mene tion of the war. While nine Methedv ist bishops conducted the in- vestigation - a trial that denied Bresl- ich the right to be represented by an attorney, the right to have a copy of the charges or complaints against him. and the right to face his accusers - students staged a spectacular parade outside the conference room and sought the removal of the college ex- ecutive. The official verdict suspended Dr. Breslich ufor the present . but he was never again employed by Bald- Win-Wellace. Football resumed at the College af- ter World War I and gave B-W a sports hname among Ohio colleges. School spirit soared as pep rallies and cheerleaders whipped up student. alumni, and townsfolk support of the team. State-wide debate competitions, mock A political elections, dramas, concerts and dances also contributed t0 the tremendous school spirit of the 203. In 1925 three sororities and four fre- ternities added another dimension to social activities at B-W. The Greek life, imitative of the young sophis- ticates Of society, was one of gaiety and prestige. Next in popularity to the captain of the football team were the leaders of Greek organizations. The Baldwin-Wallaee College Con- servatory gained recognition during the 30's and 40's. The annual Bach Festival was established in 1933 under Albert Riemenschneider; the Con- servatory became an accredited mem- Dtvtder Photo, Page 177: Matting Hall of German Wallace College, facing an Lyceum Square, now Seminary Street. Opposite: Phitura Gould Baldwin. tee. the granddaughter of Iohn Baldwin. founder of Baldwin University Philura collected and catalogued books to begin a library. Following her death at the age of 27. Philura's patents donated funds for a library building. which was dedicated to her memory in Iune 1694. Center: Baldwin Hall, built by john Baldwin in 1550. It was located on the original south campus, later the site of the Berea Quarry Company. and now the 10cattun of Baldwin and Wallace lakes. Bottom: A view of the old Baldwin University Campus. 1'79 'tb-Ei. . . . f. .. A , rungg-M .1? . g . NJ -.;-.-;, :. . ,, . M Top: Ladies Hall on the old Baldwin University from Andrew Carnegie was used toward the on Seminary Street on the present South campus in 1885. In 1905 the building was moved new science facility, then renamed Carnegie Campus. stone by stone and reconstructed on its present Hall. Bottom; Kohler Hall. a merfs dormitory site on the North Campus. A grant of $24,000 since 186?, was renovated in 1940. It is located 130 her of the National Association of Schools of Music in 1935; and in 1939 the music building. underwent $50,000 of renovation and was renamed the Kulas Musical Arts Building. In 1945 B-W innovated a program for high school students, the Summer Music Clinic. that also brought the school acclaim. Under the pressure of another world war, the College adopted an accelerated program of studies in 1942 making possible a year-mund course of studyIr for those forced by military necessity and by the demands of in- dustry and professions to complete their work in two years and eight months. New courses were introduced to meet the needs of military and gov- ernment service. including mete- orology, air navigation. radio, home nursing and first aid. Courses in French, German and Spanish received added emphasis to meet the urgent need for foreign language training. A Navy V42 Unit was established at BaldwinnWalIace on July 1. 1943. Over 850 men were trained as officers during the program which terminated on November 1, 1945. The V-12 Unit strengthened B-W Sports and it was not until 1946 that the College again fielded an all-eivilian team. Returning veterans called for fifteen intramural sports during 1947 and that same year tracksman Harrison Dillard shattered the world record in the 220 10w hur- dles at the National Intercollegiate Track and Field Meet. Baldwin-Wallaee became the home of one of the most extensive Bach collections in the world in 1959 when Albert Riemenschneider died. Rie- menschneider who spent his lifetime preserving and interpreting the works of Iohann Sebastian Bach had brought them to life through the annual D-W Bach festivals. On October 2.2, 1955, a eablegram from Berea, Ohio, arrived at the American Embasey in Cairo, Egypt. Sent by the Baldwin-Wallace Board of Trustees. the message called on Alfred B. Bonds, IL, director of the U.S. Point Four Education Program in Egypt, to become president of the College. Ar- riving in Berea with his wife, Geer- gianna, and three children, Bends ac- cepted the B-W position Ion January 6, 1956 to become the tiret lay president in the College's history. Center: German Wallace College campus in 1912. Left. men's dormitory now Kettle: Hall: center. German Meihndist Church. new the College Chapel; right. Memorial Hall, new Marting Hall. Bottom: A class in Business Administration. 1894. 7 181 Top Left: The Annex. formerly the Methodist Children's Horne. was located on the site of Karma Hall. It served as ofiice space for the administration before it was razed down in 1974. Tap Right; The German Wallace faculty in 1890: KSIanding! Dr. Julius 0k Barr, music and German: Dr. Karl Reimenschneider, vice president; Dr. Paulus. theoiogy and Hebrew. weatem Dr. Victor Wilker. modern languages: Dr. William Nast. president: Dr Schneiden English and mathematics. Center Photos: Harm: Economics were taught in the Schneider home around 1890. Lower Right: The Mat library in Berea. assembled by Phiiura Gould Baldwin 66. in the basement of Hulet Hall. 182 Si: x312 , '2 E? gi'xtEWKL ' gemat'nstntm' A - rev? gamma? Hagar Mtge Bmu. Q. x. kt O'CIWK ANA . ... Xx Top Left: Founder john Baldwin and his wife Mary in their 1910 automobile. Top Right: -. Commencement program from Baldwin 7 Uniwrshy Class of 188?. Center: The old stair :1 case an the German Wallace College Campus .9: around the turn of the century. Bottom Left: 1W Transportaiicn between Cleveland was provided by the Bcroaicloveland milling. 1. . '5 v '25 mi . n .T'E'F - numb. 183 . .....: .-.. m1, 175..- . . ',rl . '-. - VIM mf- ,'...-,,,u.;. ' ', Top: The Alethian and Cliomian literary society ipredeccssor of Alpha Gamma Deltz$ on the steps of Ladies Hall 010w Carnegie Ham on the old Baldwin University South CampusA Above: The German Wallace basketball squad of 1905- 184 1905. Opposite Page Top Left: a womerfs gym class in the early 1900's. Center Left: The Baldwin-Wallace basketball team from 192.5 on the steps DI the gym mow the Women's Gymy Center Right: The 1923 May Dayr Queen and her court. 301mm Left: A popular place for an after noon stroll was the Rocks. located on Barrel! Road in the Mctropark. May Dayr breakfasts were traditionally served hem picnic-styla'a At the turn of the century. baseball and basketball were the only sports teams at either Baldwin University or German Wallace College. Literary so- cieties provided opportunity for social exchange. As social fraternities and sororities developed. the intellectual appeal of the literary socities began to wane. The Schiller Literary Society, named for the 18th century German poet, became the Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity. and the Philo-manthean Lita erary Society later became the Alpha. Phi sorority. Although fraternities provided some social life, football, sleigh rides, drink- ing, dancing, smoking, and walking with members of the opposite sex were considered dangerous and for- bidden. After the merger in 1913, many activities such as May Day and Homecoming minstrel shows and open air dancing became popular. $.03; , jrtLLatr . itl-WI; mm: X . 185 . . n mu m Hlsm 3111: mm mm comm: 6mm. .IIIA ONIH - 5w H I Top Left: Map showing the original sites of Baldwin-Insliiute and German Wallace College. Top Right: The honor plaque of lhe Philura Gould Baldwin Memnrial Libraryr located on North Campus at the corner Bagley Ruad and Front Street. Each year in May the memorial service to honor Philura Gould Baldwin. the White Rose Ceremony. is held on the lawn next to the library. Bottom Right: The 1913 Baldwin- Wallace faculty posed on Memorial Hall steps Martin Ham. The Hrsl president after the merger was the Reverend Dr. Arthur Breslich. 136 Top chl: During the second world war. Bald- win-Wallace had yeamound accelerated studies for the Navy V42 units slalinncd in Berea. Ccnw tea : The Maypole dance. par! of the 1948 May Day festivitiea held in 1he ampithemre in the Melropark Bottom: The first May Day celebra- tion to be held during the second world war. 18'? 188 '1': I :mf, min EU r'. m H mm ruin HE Fil'. HAT !!! 3.11M -,..., A r .. Jnu- n mum L.. u-w-w n': T wnu 'Wz u r m-wrrmr 17': IE'H KIM ML. 44.. . - ' ' ur' 1 ' ill. JIM IIIIHI I. ljlllml Hf 1 1 . . .. Opposite Page Top Left: A memorial plaque to Baldwin-Wallacc students and alumni killed in World War II stands in the Chapel garden on South Campus. Top Right: Marilyn Little Maudier '48. was the 1947 May Day Queen. Coronation ceremonies were heid in the ampithenter of the Berea Metrupark. Bottom: The Beta Sigma Omicron sorority was the second place winner in the 1953 May Day Parade which took place on ant Street. This Page: Trip: The Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity competed in the 1960 May Day chariot raced held a! the Cuyahoga County Fair Grounds. Bottom Left: Female students at Baldwin- Waliacu in the early 60's spent their leisure time reading in their dormitory lounges. 189 Top: The Humanities Center was established and funded by a grant from the Iennings Frmndatirm For a number of years it occupied the former Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity house. Located in the Center were the Divison of Humanities, the Humaniiies Institute, Humanities Education and an Art Gallery. Boimm: Architecfs drawing of the now completed science complex. On the left is Wilker Hall. in the center McKerey Hall. and to the right the Life Sciences building. Opposite: Architects drawing of the Art and Drama Center, located at the interseclion of Bagley Road and Beech Street. 190 HT WIXXHHH tENIIH - xu m mum. mlutw u: m'summt ..uunn'-IKMII. II . u'lVIII'V IJJ'x HJHX r-Klltlh'nl .WH Today. one hundred and thirty-four years after Iohn Baldwin founded this institution. Baldwianaliaoe College has a total enrollment of over 3,000. including evening, part-time and grade uate students. One hundred and thir'ty-four faculty members provide instruction leading to majors in twenty-seven academic departments. Five undergraduate and two graduate degrees are offered at Baldwin-Wall- ace. Todayis student body consists of students from the immediate post-high school age to those returning to col- 1838 after having raised a family. This idea would have been unthinkable in John Baldwin's day. Scholarships. loans and state-sponsored iinanciai aid make a college education available to almost everyone. Several new, modern facilites, the Art and Drama Center, Bonds Admin- istration Building, Kamm Hall and College Union have replaced the his- toric buildings of Baldwin University and German Wallace College. The An- nex and Hulet Hail are no longer a part of our college campus, having been torn down in this decade. Mar- ting Hall. Wheeler Hall, Kohler and Lang Residence Halls have survived and are still in use. Dietsch Hall. a part of old German Wallace College, severely damaged by a water-line break two years ago. has been closed. and no repairs have as yet been made. The Village of Berea is now a city of twenty-iive thousand people. Urban renewal has replaced most of the store fronts along Front Street with the Betu ea Commons. The grindstone factory and mill operations have given way to modern industry. One by one, most of the historic homes of the past century seem to fall into disrepair and are torn down. Certain traditions have still sur- vived decades of changing attitudes and lifestyles. Homecoming, May Day and the White Rose Ceremony are ex- amples of traditions. although some- what altered from their original forms, which are still alive at Baldwin-Wall- ace. Gone are the days when walking or talking ttwith members of the opposite sex is considered dangerous and for- bidden. Students no longer need to resort to bell-less sleigh rides or cornfield football ttry to find a Cornfield, let along a horse-drawn sleigh in Berea todayi. Smoking and drinking, while not ofiicially encour- aged by the College. do exist on campus. Open air dances on the green have become disco dances in Findley Hall or concerts on the itQuad. Although present social re- strictions seem old-fashioned to some, they hardly compare with those placed on the students and faculty even as late as during World War II. Instruction in rhetoric has been re- placed by courses in electronic data processing, and Home Economics courses now include Inner City Fami- ly and Current Developments in Nu- trition. The Division of Education has replaced training in the Normal School. Business Education tehort- hand and typing has now become concentration in finance and manage- ment, not to mention the MBA. pro- gram. Without a doubt, university life has made several changes since 1945. Our world is not that of John Baldwin or the Lyceum Square community, and it never could be again. We are fortu- nate to have what remains or our herie tage at BaldwineWallaoe still with us. If nothing else, it provides us with insights into our past and gives us direction for the future. Mark W. Himmelein The Grindstone would like to ex; press its sincere appreciation to Mrs. Dorothy Marks McKelvey, Class of 1924. College Historian, for her help in preparing this historical section. With- out her dedication to preserving the memorabilia of Baldwin-Waliace Col- lege. this section would not have been possible. Alma Mater Baldwin-Wallace, hail thy name, Praise to thee we bring Where eeer we go throughout the land, Our loyalty weell sing Thy wisdom and they friendship true Will inspiration be, 0, Baldwin-Wallace College, We pledge our hearts to thee. Laurel Wagner Rittenhouse ,52 Alpha Gamma Delta Alpha Iota, the hftieth chapter of Alpha Gamma Delta. began as the BaldwimWallace Alethian Society which was founded in 1855 with the aid of Mrs. john Baldwin, 11'. In 1919 the National Sorority became the first national Panhellenic Conference sov rarity to adopt dehnite altruistic com- mittments by pioneering work in sum- mer camps for underpriviledged chil- dren. The Gamts have been. and still are, very active in philanthrnpic pur- suits. With furty-six members. the Cam's are the second largest sorority on campus. They have dedicated them- selves t0 scholarship and 10 serving the philanthropy of cleft palatte. This year the Cam's sold candy bars for the benefit of their philanthropy and col- lected used Clothing for orphans. At the 1978 Homecoming festivities, the Gams' float took first place. The officers for 197839 were: De- nise Tomsik, President; Cindy Taran- tino, Vice-President of Scholarship; Nancy MCCIymonds, Vice-President of Fraternity Education; Peggy Lorimer, Treasurer; Theresa Duliha and Paula Sonkin, Secretaries. V33. cw 3 - '3! ' .1;E,-.'-.. Center: Kerry Heller and Iodie Goldsherry. Bottom: The sislers of lhe Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority: Fiml How: tleft to righU Lynn Clowski. Thersa Duliba. Reseann Williams. Nancy McClymomls. Denise Tumsik. Second How: Martha Mayer. Mary Io Maxheld. Sally Gulzln. Hully H1191. Iny Ribhun. Mary Ellen Ripepi, Cathy Barber. Lynn Princie. Diane Grass. Third Row: Nancy Whelan. Linda Irvin, Pal Schlilt, Kim Berg Nancy Herc. Fourth Row: Kathy Wise. Michelle Kosty. Pm Maxfield. Maury Ann Krausn. Kerry Heller, Kathy Ellis. Indie Coldsherry. Denna Leilmltl,13eggy Larimer. Diana Smith. Laurie Sheffield. 194 Alpha Phi The Alpha Phi Sorority began as the Betlian Literary Society in 1870 for the purpose of intellectual development and practice of public oration, decla- mations, essays, and so forth? In 1896 the ladies formed the Philomathean Literary Society and in 1920 adopted the Greek name Phi Lambda Sigma. The members worked in organizing activities for the Red Cross during both World War I and II, as well as selling War Bonds for the Allied cam- paign between 1941-45. Finally in 1964 all members became active in the BaldwinkWaHace College Chapter of Alpha Phi. The Alpha Fhis annually hold a lollipop sale to beneht their philanthropy, Cardiac Aid. The officers for 1978-79 were: Deb- bie Otcasek, President; Lynn Millhoff. Vice-President; Dru Hendee, Secre- tary; Jean Strickler, Treasurer, Tap: Sislers of the Alpha Phi Sorority. Ftrst HOW: Heft tn righU juel Linden. Sue Ciupldrot Lease Taylnr. Ianet Reset Second How: lean Strickler. Sharon MeGlusky. Eileen Dunelnne Dru Hendee. Donna Drew. Third Raw. Karon Dalessio. Terry Hanzck. Lynn Millhufft Debbie Otmsek. Left: Karen Dalessiu and Denna Drew 195 Alpha Sigma Phi Right: Senior. Russ Meragiiu at the May Day 32. mos. Bottom: Brothers of the Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity. Front Row: Heft tn rightt Don Petulka. Dave Allphin. Dave Dayle, Ernie Pstrust Second Row: Bob Manna. Pete Raffa. terry Sloant Dan Wincht Dave Kcnnemuthi Paul Theme Third Row: Bob Lawrence, Dave Busetto. Bill Parkhurst. Wayne Koch. Drew Luckhard. Ieff Buckhold. t In 1883 the Goethe Literary Society was established at German-Wallace College with the purpose of studying the papers of Johann Wolfgang von Goethe. Early in the 1900's this society evolved into what is now the Alpha Mu chapter of the Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity. This fraternity is founded on uliterary and athletic skill and the promotion of tithe spirit of fraternity . This year, the Alpha Sigs offered the girls on campus a unique opportu- nity to prove their athletic abilities - the Sig Olympics. Under the super- vision of the fraternity, the girls com- peted in such taxing events as the three-legged race and the sack race. The Alpha Sigs maintained their usual raucous good humor in 1978-79 and still hold the distinction of throwing the best beer parties on campus. The 1978-79 ofiicers were: Dave All- phin. President; Bob Lawrence, First VicewPresident; Dan Linch, Second Viee-President; Ed Genet. Treasurer; Brian Williams, Secretary. 196 Alpha Tau Omega 4.; - '- With seventy-five members, Alpha Tau Omega is the largest fraternity on campus. The fraternity was formally organized at Baldwin-Wallace on A- pril 18, 1941 as the Epsilon Theta chap? ter of the national fraternity. The ATO's sponsored a very suc- cessful blood drive during the Winter Quarter. Thanks to the brothers of Alpha Tau Omega, sixty pints of blood were collected for the Red Cross. The fraternity made a good showing in regular season intramurals winning first place in billiards and wrestling. The 1978-79 officers were: President. David Zimmerman; Vice-President, Craig Sampson; Treasurer. Glen Lair; Secretary, Cayton Minder; and Social Secretary. Mike Bobulsky. Top; Bmlhers 0f the Alpha 'l'au Omega Fraternity. Center: The Officers of the Alpha Tau Omega Fraterntly f0r1978779t 197 Alpha Xi Delta Nationally, the Alpha Xi Delta 50- rority began in April of 1883 in a small college in Illinois. In 1925, four Baldwianallace students formed a sorority known as Gamma Sigma, which in 1941 became the hfty-hfth chapter of Alpha Xi Delta. Officers for the 1978-79 academic year were: Peggy Gowanst President: Diane Hunchak, Vice-President: Debbie DeLong. Secre- tary; Sue Felton, Treasurer. Mrs. Linda Dettmer served as adviser to the so- rority during the past year. Above: The sisters of the Alpha Xi Delta Sorority: Heft to rightj First Row: Peggy Piummer. Doreen Walker. Debbie Mountiayt Second Row: Linda Ceradon. Manta Sperm. Janet Gosche, Peggy Cowanst Third How: Dawn Oesch. Claudia Kruger. Sue Pollen. Debbie DeLnng. Kathy Cain. Rose Novak. 198 Delta Zeta In 1935 the All-for-One. OnemforAAli Club tAFO-OFAt was organized at Baldwianallace. A year later. the Dean of the College. feeling that an- other Creek sorority was needed, asked the club to cheese Greek letters and incorporate as a sorority. In May of 1936 the girls formed the Phi Lam- bda Chi sorority with the stated pur- pose of promoting i'loyalty and friend- ship among our members and taking an active part in campus activities. In 1941 this sorority became the Gamma Alpha chapter of Delta Zeta and with fifty-five members, it is the largest 30- rarity on campus. The Dle philanthropy is speech and hearing for which the sorority held a three hour swing-a-thon in the fall of 1978. There are some changes expected for the DZ'S in 1980 in that they will move from their current sorority floor in Klein Hall to Heritage Hell. Pru- posed housing will turn Klein into a freshman dorm and the DZ's will then be moved into the extra Space made available in Heritage. The 1978-79 0fticers are: Lm'i Mar- lon. President: Sharon Grider, Pledge Trainer: Holly Havenst Rush Chair- man; Sue DeFede and Gayle Rohertst Secretaries; Jan Heywood. Treasurer. Left: Senior. Vilma BermmlnzeTorrest A Z 199 Lambda Chi Alpha In the Spring of 1868, at German Wallace College, a group was formed under the name of Schiller Literary Society. after the great German poet Frederick von Schiller. The purpose of the group was the cultivation of social and moral characteristics through lit- erary contributions. In 1926. this group became the Ohio Beta Chapter of Theta Kappa Nu and was the first national fraternity on campus. On Oc- tober 11, 1939. the national fraternity merged with Lambda Chi Alpha and the Baldwin-Wallace chapter became Kappa Phi Zeta 0f Lambda Chi Alpha. The 1978-79 officers were: Tim Seiple, President; Craig Seemann, VicewPresident; Dennis Potoczak, Sec- retary; Gary Manda, Treasurer. Right: Tim Seiple and Gary Manda. Below: Brothers of the Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity 200 The earliest records of the Phi Kap- pa Tau fraternity at Baltlwin-Wallace date back to April 7. 1857. when the first minutes of the Phrenoeosmian Society were recorded. Around the turn of the century, this group became the Germania Literary Society. a name which it retained until approximately 1915. At this date, the group took the letters Zeta Kappa and became a local fraternity. In May of 1942. the men of Zeta Kappa were initiated as the 48th chapter of the Phi Kappa Tau frater- nity. with the chapter designation of Alpha Omega. Each year the Phi Kap- Phi Kappa Tau x-J pa Tau fraternity sponsors the annual Haunted House with proceeds benefiting UNICEF. The officers for 1978779 were: Mir chael King, President; I. Randall Mast, Vice-President; Bart Gladstone. Secre- tary; Kurt L. Reiber. Treasurer. Top: Brothers of Phi Kappa: Tau. Heft t'u rightJ Mike Lenglrzre Tom Ellis. Greg Lepplu. Erin Conway. Danny Whittaker. It Randall Mastt Mike Meliilut Cent: Ohrm;k. Turn Gurrish. Tim Widmnn, luv. Capone 'I'Um Fowler. jut: Lucehese. Dick Havens. Rick Grandinettit Dave Bibb. Bill Young. Kevin Kaiser. Greg Smilh. Iimmy Fowler. 201 Phi Mu Officers for 1978-79 were: President Marianne Concern: Vice-Presideni. Nadine Hickok; Rush Chairman, Ellen Camille; Phi Director, Lynne Luring; Treasurer. Karen Frederick; Secretar- ies, Barb Scullin and Sue Flaesgarten. Bottom: The Sisters of the Phi Mu Snmrily: First Row: Heft to righU Susan Smith. Nadine Hickonk. Second How: Ianei Hunt. Karen Sandnn. Becky Strehlnaker, Barb Scullin. Sue 202 The Phi Mu sorority was originally the Colmet Club and later the looal sorority of Theta Tau Delta. In 1932. this local sorority became a chapter of the national sorority Sigma Sigma Del- ta, but seven years later the members returned to their local status of Theta Tau Delta. In 1942 the sorority accept- ed another invitation to go national and became the Baldwin-Wallace chapter of the Phi Mu National Snrorw ity. The Phi Mu's have been quite active this year. They held a mock iidism party Fall Quarter and Winter Quarter sponsored the annual Phi Mu Found- er's Day celebration in which current members and alumnae of Phi Mu all meet together. The sorority continued to be active all the way through Spring Quarter when four representa- tives were sent to Detroit for the Phi Mu Regional Conference. A carnation sale was held in April for the benefit of Project Hope, a philanthroppic service which provides health care for the poor in the southern United States. Flaesgartin. Third Row: Wendy Marek. Pat Lemmeyer, Barb Suntala. Karen Frederick. Ellen Bonk. Ian Regula. Shari Van Duzer, Lynne Camille. Ioann Rezek. Maria Grisanti. Pam Luring. lane Gale. Mindy Deeds. Amy Schwartz. Overdear. Julie F'ikn. Melissa Meresko. Fourth Row: Shirleyr In 1936, a non-Greek society known as the Barbarian Club was founded on the B-W campus. but because its membership was depleted by the de- mands of World War 11, the club was forced to dishand in 1942. This clis- banding. however. was only tempo- rary. and in 1948. the Barbarian Club was re-established as the Greek organ- ization of Sigma Phi Epsilon. The Sig-Eps displayed tremendous team effort in this year's intramural sports winning first place in footbalL basketball and volleyball. Second place in bowling and pool were also claimed by the Sig Eps. The 1978-79 officers were: President, David Currie; Vice President, Ieff Rhoads: Treasurer, Lee Marcheskie; and Secretary, Robin DeLetcra. Toeri'rst Row Heft m righIJ Tom Wilson. Bill Malm. Andy Smilhh Iim Tuttle. Steve Faig. Alex Mervis. Pele Thurstone. Ieff Godart Dave Curriu. john Thompson. Roger Schneider, Mark luhnsun. Second Row: Mike Scheerer. leff Guerra, Ken McVicknr. Frank Spotilcsun. George Johnson. John BoswnlL Gary Love. Rohie DeLettera. Ty McClnzlry. Stem Knim. Crag Flzmsgnrlnn. Sal Dnluliu. Joe Clark. Dennis Curry. Third Raw: 000m A1 lmirlo. Iim Suhanffm'. huff Rhnadcsh Dennis Filkleman. Hnimm: Mr. Wuudy Collins, 203 Zeta Tau Alpha The Zeta Tau Alpha fraternity was formed in 1898 by nine girls who joined together in sisterhood with the purpose of uintensifying friendship, fostering the spirit of love, creating such sentiments, performing such deeds and molding such opinions as will be conducive to the building up of a purer and nobler womanhood in the world. On March 15, 1902, Zeta Tau Alpha became the first and only women's fraternity ever to be created by a special act of legislature. The Delta Delta chapter was founded at B- W in 1957. During 1976-79, the Zetas took 11 pledges, making a total of 29 women in their sorority. In March the Zetas sponsored a very successful show and sale of lithograph prints. They also held a candy sale for the National Association for Retarded Citizens. 1978-79 officers are: Donae Ceja, President; Mary Zirock, Vice-Presi- dent; Deb Frank, Treasurer, Sandy Winter, Secretary; Kathy Parker, Rit- uai; Julie Wells, Membership. Right: Kim Holbrook. Below: Sisters of the Alpha Zeta Tau Sorority. 204 Delta Sigma Theta - Kappa Alpha Psi - Pi Lambda Phi Delta Sigma Theta Sorority. a nev tional public service sorority. was founded in Washington D.C. in 1913. Deemphasizing the social aspects of college life in order to promote scho- lastic growth and attainment of high ideals have been among lhe top prior- ities of this sorority since it colonized at Baidwin-Wallace in 1969. Founded by A. Diane Smith. this sorority seeks to huild a strong social Club for black women on the Baldwin-Wallace campus. Officers for 1978-79 Were: Rubin Howard. President: Joanne Bradley Viceipresident: Cassandra Richardson. Treasurer. A 2 O The Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity came to Baldwin-Wailace in the fall of 1977 and the 10031 chapter was for- mally Chartered as part of the national fraternity on January 12. 1979. Kappa Alpha Psi is a social fraternity whose purpose is to promote bmtherhuod among the men of Baldwin-Wallaue and to strive for achievement in all areas of human endeavor. In an effort to fulfill these uommittments and to serve the community. the members of Kappa Alpha Psi began a Big Brother program with the Methodist Chil- dren's Home in which they talk with and share with the hays at this in- stitutioni At the end of the second year on campusi Kappa Alpha Psi has fourteen members. The 1978-79 officers were: Polemarki Larry Pope: Vicequlemark. Lamont Grahm: Keeper of Records and Ex- chequer. Mark lanes: Historian. Vedr- ick Honey: and Dean of Pledges and Strategist, Michael Fiuellen. K A T The Ohio Bela Tau chapter of the Pi Lambda Phi national fraternity was founded at Baldwin-Wailace in 1960 when the Beta Sigma Tau fraternity merged with Pi Lambda Phi. The Pi Lamis cherish a hnpe for lasling broth- erhood as is expressed in the motto of the national fraternity: INail four years but a lifetime. The membership of the Pi Lama was nearly depleted last year and so most of 197879 was Spent on recoloniza- lion. There were four active brothers at the end of Spring quarter. The 1978-79 ofhcers were: President. Bruce Ireland: Vice-President, Erick Zehe, Secretary, George Steele; and Treasurer Paul Aichele. Ailhuugh several requests were nude in: pholngraphine. reprnsnrllEIEix-IEH uf lhl! fullnwing Cirruh gt'mIpH IllTVCF responded: Duiin Higrml Theta. Kappa Alpha Psi. and Pi Larnl'uta Phil Members 01 these groups should i'rinwmher one thing - we runner put your picture. in lhe yezlrlirmk if you Iinn't int 115 tclkn i1 - Hurry! - editor's num II A Q 205 Alpha Phi Alpha September 1978 saw the beginning of a new fraternity 0n the Baldwin- Wallace campus J Alpha Phi Alpha. The national fraternity was founded on December 4, 1908 and has had such distinguished members as Dr. Martin Luther King, II. and Thurgood Mar- shal. James Oliver, a member of Alpha Phi Alpha and transfer student from john Carroll. spent the 1978-79 school year organizing the BvW chapter. At the end of Spring quarter, Alpha Phi Alpha had seven pledges, all of whom were hoping for a national charter sometime next year. The mem- bers of Alpha Phi Alpha are dedicated to scholarship and brotherhood and hope through their organization to bring the black students of B-W closer together. The pledges of Alpha Phi Alpha also participated in a walk for the March of Dimes. Hoping to form their own sorority in the future, the girls of Alpha Phi Alpha are new members of a group called the Alpha Angel Court. These girls participate in the social activities sponsored by the brothers of Alpha Phi Alpha. Petal? Top: The brothers of the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity. Front Row: Heft t0 righU Eric Clark. Felton Iacksnn. Ronald Manning. Gerald 206 jacksnn, lay Harper. Back Row: James Olivert Ernest Golden. Dennis Winn. Bottom: The Alpha Angels Cnurt. Frnnt Row: Wilda Saunderst Alma White Sabrina Roberts. Angela McKnight Back Row: Sara Lyons, Mel Morgan. Carmen Fuller, Bernita Brooks. - Candids . . . 207 Sing - 1979 As part of the Spring Family Days. the 47th annual Inter-Fraternity Sing was held in Ursprung Gymnasium. Dr. Louis Barone, Professor of History, served as master of ceremonies for this event which was well attended. Judges were selected from among the local area high school music teachers. Winning first place in the sorority competition was the Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority for their rendition of songs from Finian's Rainbow. Zeta Tau Alpha captured second piece with their versions of songs from Ir- ving Berlin. followed by a third place finish for the Phi Mu's singing a Judy Garland medley. The Alpha Xi Delta sorority captured the entertainment award in the sorority division with songs from the musical Fiddier on the Roof. Singing selections from South Pacific brought the Sig Ep's a first .ynne- 1 place finish and the trophy in the fra- ternity division over the Chi's version of The Sound of Music medley and songs from the movie Animal House. 208 Top: The First place winners. the Alpha Gamma Delta sorority IBOttom Left: Winning First place in the fraternity division were the Sig Ep's. Bottom Right: Accepting the third place Imphtr for the Phi Mu's is Ellen Camilla Opposite Page Top Left: The second place sorority winners. the Zeta'st under the direction of Kim Holbrook. Top Right: Singing selections from Fiddler on the Roof brought the Alpha Xi's a First place finish in the entertainment competition. Center Left: The Phi Mu's. Center Right: D12 Louis master of ceremonies Bottom; Beretta. Following the lead Of the Singing Nun, the Chi's take-off with their The Sound of Music medley. Any judgment on the quality of these pictures should be referred to those persons who organize the Inter-Fraternity Sing. Such poor conditions of set-up and lighting as were present this year makes quality photographyr absolutely impossible We've done our best with what was: given us. - editor's note Lambda Chi Alpha Chartering On February 24, 1979. the Lambda Chi Alpha Colony regained chapter status and became the Kappa Phi Zeta Chapter of the Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity. The transition from colony to Chapter took nearly two and one half years of work. Work on recoloni- zation was begun in August of 1976 primarily through the efforts of senior, Bill Rickert and members of the Alumni Control Board. Full chapter status means that the fraternity has now regained its place among the oth- er Greek organizations on campus. In 1979, the fraternity has membership of 47 men and expects continued growth in the next school year. Right: Members of the Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity display the new Chapter Charter whinh wens; granted them in February 1979. Below: Tim Seiple. President of the Chits for 197839 accepts the new Chi tiharter. WILJHI- I- c 210 Greek ACtiVities . . 211 Greeks Alpha Gamma Delta Cathy Earhur Kim Bergh Barbara Beymer lay Bihbtze Marybeth Bunusky Erin Conway Indy Davidson Theresa Dul lbn Kalhy Ellis Lynne Glowski Indie Guldsbnrry Ellen Gronall Diane Cross Sally Gulan Nance Hare Lisa Hellthrekers Karry Heller Holly Hue! Mary Ellen Hutchinson Linda Irvin Miuhnllrz Rusty Mary Anne Krnuss Danna Luilmld Mary In Maxtield Put Maxfield Martha Mayer Paula Mayer Nnnny MnClymonds Iacki Pallamon Danna PEtHrE Lynne Pmnnic: Patli In Prowl Mary Ellen Ripepi P31 Schlill Sue Schur Laurie Sheffielt Diana Smith Paula Sunkin Cindy Taranlinu Sue Teller Denise Tomsik Nancy Whelan Ronnie Wike Roaeann Williams Kathy Wise Peggy Young Alpha Phi Sue Burton Sue Ciupidrn Karen Daliasiu Dianna Drew Eileen Donelon Teri Hanzek Dru Render Ialti Linden Sharon McCluskey Lynn Milhni'f Debbie Cltcasnk fanel Rose jean Strickler Lassa Taylor Alpha Tau Omega Brett Alhrighl Kelly Allen David Baker Michael Bnhulsky Michael Brooks Marc: Brummer Fred Buchanan William Byrne Richard Campbell Kevin Cavalier N. Scott Cullart David Dearth Matthew Degyansky Daniel DeFmo John Di Paola William Fox Mark 8105?. Rodger Golden Randy Green Rnherl Henry David Higlny Iohn Hus! Mike Hryckowian Edward lordun Todd Keller Michael Keily Mark Kokanovmh Glen Lair Jeffery Lease Wanen Lease Inhn Lcskiw William Liticn IeIf Loknr Sieve Lnrek lamus Lower Donald Mauchiuni Fred Marlin Carllnn Malhews Mike Muzzcme Kuhn McCarthy David MnGuffy Donald Metler Clayton Minder Mark Matt lames Oruhuska luninr Pagan Charles Pasnhke Thomas Pellngrino jim Perkins Louis Puleo Phillip Quick Dames Ramos Ralph Rieger Daniel Rizzo Ed Romero Run Roysier Dnugtas Rush Thomas: Ryan Craig Sampson William Sanderson Iuhn Banner Bradley Smith Alexander Snnich Richard Strnh. 11: Paul Slruhavik Kevin Sulauki R Scott Thomas Douglas Traulm an Floyd Troulau 111 Anthony Tyke Stan Vonaik Paul Wood Mike Wrighl Robert Wufek Ralph Young Keilh Zeman David Zimmerman Alpha Xi Delta Peggy Armbruster Missy Bakuln Kathy Cain Linda Creation Debbi Crosby Debbie DeLung Sue Felton Margueriln Glass lane! Gnsche Peggy Gawans In I-iudak Diane Hunchak Claudia Kruger Kim Kirsch Kim LanzillE: Robin McLeisler Debbie Mmmtioy Roar: Nnvak Dawn Ousch Peggy Plummer Marva Spued Doreen Walker Delta Zeta Heidi Alhreuhl Cathy Berdis Wiima Bnrmudez-Tarres Gerri Basal: Linda Bruggernemr Patricia Bryant Grace Cosiana Sharon Crider Dorothy Curl iss Diane DWmiw Katherine Day Susan DeFade Bev Dickerson Leslie Eiben Pam Fletcher lane ancl Mary Frizzelle Patti Gentile Liz Crane Cindy Criliches Sue Haggard Betsy Hakkio Franci Hanich 1-10in Havens Becky Huwley Leigh Haydon lanai Haywnod Marsha Hulala Debbie Keller Debbie Killian Liz Korohnay Sherry Krause llzn Licilis Shelia Maloney Barbara Markley Laura Marlowe Anne Maynor lane McCandless Lauren McLeod Sharon McLeud Anne McQuilhen Sheila Pariah Terry Peters Sue Radulescu Vickie Richards Gayle Roberts Mary Roseman Caryl Schratz Missy Scott Sue Steigemeier 'l'htrmsn Stmlar Mary Ulizes Maureen Vaccariello Dnhhiu Vianmurl Mug Wylie Nancy Yuppalo Lambda Chi Alpha Dung Bunk Brad ani Iuhn Bmwnell Dave CaIw: Bob Chase Mike Cira Chris Cleamons Owen Cnughlin Pal Coughlin Tim Cowen Dan Craine Phil Curlain Willie Delesus jubn Deluhamy Pale Erll Bill Evans Duke Flaherly Mike French cliff Cuchunuur Mark Gm'mdn Ray Hradek Fred Iusi 'T'Dm Kamminski Sunll Kurrl Mark Kepler Chris Kowulczyk Turn Langn Bub Livingslun Tim Love Bill Luizzu iim Mackic Steve Maher Lou Mallis Ga ry Manda: Ken Morgan Gary Mularz Bill New Guy Page. Dennis Pomlzuk Iitl i'rilrzhnrd Tim Robinson Randy Rulh Hob Rudhzsky Dale Salapa Frank Sch uhkv Craig Seamann Tim Sciplp- Malt Stall Mike Sioll 10:: Surniak lim Ummurluy Maria Viglionv Rob Webb A1 Ymmg Phi Mu Sanlliu Bevan Charmaine Bertrand Ermie Bnnadm-n Pal Bonk Ellen Camilla Marianne Cuccam Sue. Cook Michele Crolser Kulhy Czubumk Mindy Deeds julie Pike Sue Flacsgarwn Karen Frederick lane Gale Maria Crisanti Nadine i-iiukock Ianm Hum Pa ula Iuergens Shirley LE'mmuyer Lynne Luring Wendy Murek Melissa Mewskn Pam Uve rdeur Susan F'aynl? Ian Regula luanne Rezek Karen Sander! Amy Schwartz Barb Scullin Susan Smilh Becky Sta Lnaker Debbie Stokes Barb Sumala Shari Van Duzer Pi Lambda Phi Paul Alchelu Bruce Ireland George Slenlc Wayne Walker Eric Zehe Sigma Phi Epsilon Brian Allmun Iim Anderson Mickey Bales Lee Batlin lohn Bataban- John Boswell Rick Branaghun Steve Cappulino Alden Chadwick Dave Clark luv Clark Woody Collins Dun Custimzu Dave Currie Dennis Currie lim Dawson Mark ansnn Sal Dululio Roby UeLeflera john Uvuzernja lack Eschenbrenner Sieve Faig Greg Flausgarmn Tim Glass lcfl' Coder! Jeff Guerra Dun l-laines Chris Huiluu AI Iminlu Mark luhnson George lanes Larry Keys Slew. Kimc Culver Lamb Bill Luepp Gary ane Bill MaIm Lee Marcheskie Willyr Mari in Ty MnClcury Kr-n McVirker Alex Mervia luff Rhnads Jim Schaeffer Rnhnrg Schneider Mike Schutiel Mike thaerer Mark Suhulle Andy South Frank Spotleson Inhn Slanley John Thompsnn Pair! Thummne CH Pry Timple l'luw Tran Terence Tremunt Jim Tulllu Tom Wilson Rob Winmcr Zeta Tau Alpha Dawn Batlershy Tamar Blaas Tina BriHon Gaml Brnniman Danae Ceja Barb Davidsnn Deidre DeSuiva Putli Engul Linda Fehlman Deb Frank Lynn I-Iigins Kim Hulhmok Lisu Halzlmuser Cynlhia Kilhy Mimi Klouz Sandy Mnyn ll'is Molnar Laurie O'Connor Kalhy Parker Patti lliebau Mnurmen RiH Miuhele Ruljerls Manl Sumnmrvillo Linsley 'l hmnpson Pam Tuley Lou Voylko luliu Wells Sandy Winter Mnry Zimck The above names wen- pmvidtrd hy uL-Ilih frilllzmify und sorority upon request Trnm lhn Grindslnmr. Those GreEk organizations 0' listed :lkl nol pmvidu a mumharship list in us hufnru lhn 1978-79 academic yt-ar muted. 'l'heae lisls ware acneptvd as given by Imuh nrganizatinn and are deemed ll; be accurale. Only an organization can provide the current members names: and spellings for 311 members. II is Ihn pulEcy nr Balclwin-Wnllnce tlullcge nnt In keep a lisl rd mumhcrs of any campus nrganizatiun. - ediloFs now 213 JV N Qiglih. .k ... -' 3.'$,$ .. R ditiy .Hiiygxk 1 ; Student Life Student Life In a deep dark jungle long time ago Lived a lonesome caveman He was a solitary soul And he spent his playtime Chewing meat from bones. He didn't know how to talk much He only knew how to groan Then he lifted up his hands and reached to the sky Let out a yell and no one replied. Frustration and torment tore him inside Then he fell 10 the ground and he cried and he cried. But then education saved the day. He learned to speak and communicate Education saved the day. He thanked God for the friends he made. 'Cos everybody needs an education Everybody needs an education. Black skin, red skin, yellow or white, Everybody needs to read and write Everybody needs an education. The Kinks. Education Hence-Siudent Life iFrmn the Section Editor 216 217 218 Eating: Oh YEAHH One ihing you have to do 10 survive is eat and Baldwin-Walluce is world renown for its fine cuisine. The eating emporiums are: hBangiAiLangic Din? ing IIall known for its warm. friendly atmosphere, the Unionti Dining Hall known for its fantastic French cuisine. and the Hive a great place to abuzz! and chew. 219 Our Foreign Students We have quite a few foreign stu- dents on campus. They have come here 10 learn the English language and The American Way . Learning the language is very difficult and requires spending many long hours listening in the language lab. '. 221 Our Commuter Students - 'LORIDA - mam 5mm - .. .lwm 'Jllt H ' xx V Ea: 5M3. H 1.; m: Harm rMinn. Xi FIH 31M gW V tirzm VV l1. awxp' w! 222 Waiting in Lines Our GDI Students 223 224 225 Margaret Wagner is one of many students who have returned t0 school after years out of the educaiional ex- perience. She will he graduated Iune 8, 1979 with a Bachelor of Arts degree in Business Administration with con- centrations in Marketing and Account- ing. Margaret has wanted to get her col- lege degree since she was graduated from High School. In the interim years. she had married! put her hus- band through college and raised a family. She has a son and a daughter of whom she is very proud. Currently on educational leave from General Electric, Margaret presently resides in Bay Village, Ohio. She has spent two years at Baldwin-Wallace continuing her education started at Loyola University in Chicago, Ill. Her hobbies include dancing, golfing. roll- er skating. swimming. bowling. and she jogs a mile daily. Margaret has been very involved in B-W campus life. She was elected sec- retary 0f the senior class, served as secretary for S.A.M. and as recorder for Students In Free Enterprise. When asked if she felt any lack of acceptance from the other students she replied, lth. no. I have made a 101 of great friends and have really en- joyed everything. It has been a great experience. In the future, Margaret would like to work, become a Certified Public Accountant, or go on to graduate school for a masters in finance. She is also looking forward to becoming a grandmother. From one senior to another, con- gratulations Margaret and good luck! Timothyr C. Scipio 226 Candids and Uther' Student Activities 227 Bottom Left: St. Paul Lutheran Church. St. Paul East Cenler Street. Bottom Left: The United is located opposite the Methodist Children's Methodist Church on Seminary Street Bottom Hume on Eastland Road. Bottom Right: The RightTheCallege Chapelhas nnnasional Chapel United Church of Christ localed 0n Seminary services and is used on Sunday mornings by the Street. Opposite Page Top: The Newman Center. Peoples Communily Church sewing Roman Catholic studenls. is found on 228 For many at Baldwin-Wallace, reh- gion and an active church life have played an imporlant rule in their col- lege life. There are a variety of reli- gious organizations which exist on campus for both Christian and noni Christian religious. Many of these groups exist. however, only on paper. They appear in the college catalogue, but are not to be found on campus. Many groups on campus are alive and active - others are growing. These include groups from the New- man Center, the B-W Christian Fel- lowship, and several small discussion groups meeting at St. Paul Lutheran and the United Methodist Churches. Along with these groups. several other organizations have gone inactive or seem to exist only on paper. This attitude seems quite commonplace cm the campus. The College Chapel is seldom used for services. and holiday worship is Virtually nonexistent. 229 230 .. m A 9'1 : 1 nvfl'ff'f ., .f- l: T ombsmn e Business Division seoedes from College by Maria H appless The Division of Business Adminis- tration made a dramatic announce- meot following a meeting of its facul- ty. Dr. Crackers. Director of Under- graduate Studies served as spokesman. l'The Division of Business Adminis- tration has decided to formally secede from the College in order to more effectively serve those students in the business discipline. Numerous irre- concilable differences with the Col- lege administration have forced our hand in this cataclysmic decision. Although the College professes to be an institution of higher learning which gives honor to the liberal arts tradition. it has failed to acknowledge that the mainstay which keeps the College from floundering is the busi- ness area. Seventy percent of the stu- dent population has a declared major in Business Administration. We do not have a comparable faculty. We have pleaded and have issued admonitory statements all to no avail. uWe can function without the Col- lege. They. unfortunately. cannot con- tinue to exist without us. It had prog- ressed to ad nauseam. My colleagues in the business department could no longer coexist with this undue strain. We reached a unanimous decision to sever ties with the College. Wilson Loots disclosed that Stu- dents United in Money tSUMt are to draw up the plans and define the pro- ceedings. Loots states. they should be able to improve what has been done by the former administration. We've trained them and they are the hope for tomorrow. A major concern was what to to about the other departments of the College. The consensus was to invite members of the following departments Center: The Appie Sigls win the first annual Greek talent night for their amazing singing ability while drunk. and their overall good looks. Bottom: the REAL Dr. little. 232 to join the Division of Business Ad- ministration: Art. English Language and Literature, Speech and Theatre Arts. Political Science. Psychology, and Music. There was no question about needing the Division of Health and Physical Education. It was felt that these departments would supple: ment the businesa curriculum and benefit the students. A rationale was given for inviting the departments of Art. Speech and Theatre Arts, and Music to join the movement. There are a lot of pseu- dointellectuals in the business world. Students have to be prepared to deal on their level. Arts Management is an up and coming field. We have to start moving some students in that direc- tion. There are potential Big Bucks in that area. Professor Airsmao defended keep- ing the English Department ttto teach these kids how to write. Why, if they Classy-fieds - LOST - One lionessI the mate to the lion guarding the Sick Ape fraternity section. Reward offered. No questions asked. Call Spot anytime. day or night. LOST u The will to continue this farce. Call your advisor for more info. ANYTIME SERVICES 7 Anytime services is a new division of the Stu- dent Affairs Office. We will give you, the students. anything. anywhere. you want at anytime and any place to any one and anybody you desire. Anyhow, you know we know how it goes any- worked for me, they would be tired. They should all take writing courses. The students just can't write. The business faculty decided to keep the Political Science Department because t'the students should be aware of how those crooks in the gov- ernment and Washington operate. Professor Caterwaul rationalized the keeping of HPE: ttAs you well know, I'm a sports buff myself. And 1 think sports build character. I played in sports myself when I was in college. Also, you gotta know how to play golf, tennis and racquet ball if you want to be a success in business. Foot- ball gives you an added advantage. He was interrupted by Dr. Butte who states: HThere is no proven corre- lation between academic success and success in business. There is, however. a correlation between success in foot- ball and any career. It's a necessity in business. They love jocks. way and anywise. WANTED - A sado-masoohist to serve as a campus utility. Must be able to accept blame easily and con- stantly. Must thrive on criticism and self-denial. A person who doesn't mind being awakened at all hours of the night by absurd people asking questions about stupid groups no sane person could ever care about. Appli- cations should be sent to the Tombs- tone Office. Note - the last person who held the job burned out. Can you meet the challenge? Apply now. Greeks Take 3 Fatal Tumble hy Ode Tinkermann Two fraternity members were killed and nine others injured when the hue man pyramid they had formed col- lapsed. The pyramid had been formed in order to see a nude moclet on the second floor of the Art and Drama Center posing for a drawing class. Everything went okay at hrst. Dave Zimmerprim, ATO president. confessed, then we began rotating the top man so everybody could get a good look. That's when it happend. According to another witness twho re- fused to identify himselft. a Hwimp took a base position in the pyramid in place of Joe Gallump, the 415 pound star center for the Baldy-Waldy foot- ball team. When Joe started climbing up to get his turn looking at the broad. the twimp' began to grunt and Shake real hard. Before anybody could do any- thing, the guy collapsed. and every- body came down on top of him. The twimpl. Samuel ttSquirrel Thomas, was taken to the Health Cen- ter where he was pronounced dead by the student receptionist on duty. The other death was that of Paul Kanutson. Gallump had fallen on him after the pyramid collapsed. He clung to the windowsill as long as he could. but finally fell. Duh . .. I'm jus' glad that Kanutson or whaterver his name was was stand- ing underneath me. I might of broke my neck or somethin'. Seeing that Chick was well worth all the trouble though. The on duty student receptionist. seeing Kanutson unconscious, tried re- viving him with room temperature ginger ale. When this didn't work. the student receptionist began shoving small pink pills and aspirins up Ka- nutson's nostrils. all the while about ing. Snort it, snort it, man! The nine injured were taken to Middleburg Hospital where they are recovering from overdoses of rubbing alcohol. It seems they saw a 3358 marked ALV COHDL while the student recep- tionist was working on Kanutson. No one was looking. so they snatched the case and headed for the frat lounge to soothe their cuts and bruises with liq- uid refreshments. We mixed the stuff with orange juice. but it just didn't taste like regu- lar booze, Tom Axwell admitted. I'm a Rolling Rock beer man myself. so I didn't take none. These other Currents to teach Discipline Course. by M arr. Cielel tr.- 'Things have just gotten out of hand lately, it's a zoo out there were the frantic words of Professor lam Cur- rents of the Education Division. I can't handle those monsters anymore - furthermore. I don't think other guys drank that stuff right up though. They thought it was the best and strongest stuff they ever had. When they began writing on the floor a few minutes later, Axwell became wor- ried. Axwell called a janitor to clean the mess up. It was the janitor who dis- covered what the frat members were drinking had been rubbing alcohol. He called the hospital and a Ryder truck was sent. Miss Fondue, the nude modet. used to play the Roxy downtown. but when it closed. she had to find another line of work. 'lModeling' was about the next best thing. she said. I like it when people look at me. I was sort of flattered those guys climbed all the way up there just to watch me. You wouldn't happen to have their phone numbers. would you? I think those boys have had enough of a lesson, Dr. Binds com- mented. Next time they'll use the stairs. and go in and sit in class like everybody else. That's what I always do when they have the model here just to make sure no hanky panky goes on. of course, llm happily mar- ried. you know. edunamrs can either. This course should help teachers again get the up- per hand in the classroom. Currents commented to the Tombs- tone reporter that he felt this new discipline course was an Habsolute must for all secondary education ma- jors. The course its designed to teach the future teacher methods of defense against such weapons as lists, sawed- ot'f shotguns. chains, brass-knuckles and flying projectiles. Because of the unique nature of this new course, Currents agreed to dem- onstrate tsee picture to leftl one of the methods taught in his course by tiring into a rowdy bunch of sisters of the Five Moots sorority at the recent May Day games. Rumor has it that certain members of the faculty have already nominated Currents for the 1960 Strosacker Award because of his sin- cere contribution to the advancement of the teaching profession. 233 College to Comply with Court Ruling by Mark Cerrito In the light of the recent Supreme Court ruling barring American col- leges and universities from clis- Criminating against persons of subhu- man intelligence. Baldwin-Wallace College will offer a revised core for the mental midget. In addition to the influx of new students that B-W will surely gain. Dean Meal Pawlicky feels that present B-W students will benefit from the lowhgear courses. SAT scores hit an all-time low in 1975 you know. so we really arentt dealing with too many bright ones now, weive got to face reality, Paw- lioky stated. Graduating seniors will also be offered free remedial reading courses e this should keep our alumni coming back! In keeping with the liberal arts tra- dition of this institution, new courses will he offered in each department. replacing those which are beyond the grasp of semi-intelligent. Such courses include: BUS 016 Computing 1. Students will be taught to use all their extremities to solve high level business manage- ment problems. Required of all busi- ness majors. ENG 129 Progressive English Liter- ature. Senior Standing. Students will explore the intricacies of such great American classics as The Hardy Boy Mysteries, Harlequin Romances. Short Whales Run Aground on South Campus 234 Story fiction and fiction works from the National Inquirer and True Detec- tive will be explored. HPE-PHY 2.01 Repulsion of the Law of Gravity. Course restricted to seniors who have postponed science require- ment and HPE requirements until their last quarter. Instruction will be given in hanging on by the skin of the teeth. jumping to Conclusions and Sav- ing energy for future bodies of stu- dents. Emphasis will be placed on how to go fly a kite. A senior paper will be required entitled, 'tWhat goes up, does not necessarily have to come down. One final note- Dove Platterlittle, Chairman of the faculty commented. when questioned about the impact of this change on present students, stated, Few if any will notice any significant change in the level of edu- cation here at BeW. Wouldhe Collins Makes It Big in Local TV Spot. Wouldhe Collins the usually doest proved once and for all that an ap- pearance in a ihird-rate, low-budget play like Romeo and Juliet can be the first step up the ladder to fame and fortune. Wouldhe's career began Tuesday when he began Filming a TV Spot for the Swipe Co. makers of Charming Toilet Tissue. Dressed as the Prince of Paper, tsee photo helowl Wouldhe displayed his talents by squeezing a Charming package as he peeked around the cookie aisle dod- ging Mr. Wipplei When asked by Tombstone reporter Mark Cerrito as to his future plans Wouldhe tend he did it againl oom- mented. ttl'm on my way to the top - therels bright stars in my future. and big bucks too! I do have some good prospects with the makers of Finale Touch, you know the one where that ugly fat lady gets all bent out-of-shape because they took the bluing out of the stuff. Well, I get to tickle her to death. Wouldhe owes his success to his appearances on the B-W stage. They taught the form and poise, most of all it was the costumes. yeah yeah, they really knocked the talent scouts dead! HHH Under - classmen William Abele Pa 111 Aichele Brian Allman Sally Anderson Carole Anzalone Mark Arm Iames Ashton John Augustine Susan Aust Dennis Avant Cathleen Barber Ronald Barkett Robin Bauer Trudy Bearce Lisa Becksted Lisa Beck Vedrick Boney Theresa Bournes Karim Bouzardiomehri Gregory Bovit 236 Richard anaghan Elainn Breincr Tina Britten Carol Broniman Bemita Brooks David Bunnc jnffrey Burton Ga ry Ch ance Inffmy Chenowcth Anthony Ciepiel Paula Clark Timolhy Claubaugh Janice Cook Lynne Cope 2.37 Linda Creation Phillip Curtin Timothy Dalheim Maureen Dallara Barbara Davidson Grant Dawson James Dawson Mark Dawson Katherine Day Thomas Delvenlhal Norma Dobie 238 Eileen Dunelon William Dnmmlly Da n icl Donovan Sandra Douglass Cynthia Duvala Tracy Doyle Anna Dunajsky Edward Uzurilla Zurl Erlgerson Kathleen Ellis Sandra Evans 239 Thomas Ford Lee Former Thomas Fowler Ca role Frank Deborah Frank Carmen Fuller Marc Futoran Nickie Gaslis Patricia Gentile Ga yle Getts Roger Golden Jodie Goldsberry 24D D A 'I' mumm- Kanen Gale Janet Gusche Randy Green Christine Graver M. Michelle Groden Rlchard Crandinetti Lori Hagerly Heidi Haggins john Handrahan Nance Hare David Hacker Donald Hecker 241 Kerry Heller Rubin Henneman Eoin Herlihy Lynne Herr Samuel Hilliard, Ir lady Hobbs Deborah Hoefs Darlene I-loll Lisa Holzhauser Wesley Howe Diana Huff Debra Hurd Mary Ellen Hutchinson Annette lnforzato 242 Inhn Jeziumwski Rehecm 10h nson Mark lohnson Bath jones Debbe Keller Gloria Keyes Cynthia Kilby Susan Kiss Kevin Knox Charlene Knnas Judith Kostolany Sherry.r Krause Mary Krauss Karen Krenz 243 Concetta LaMarca Ieffrey Landrum Bruce Langguth Kim Lanzillo Susan Legters Donna Leibold Robert Leibald William Lnepp Shari Lucas Renate Ludwig Sara Lyons Michael Magvas Carol Maney William Marcin Karen Marshall lohn Makus 244 Mary Ma xfield Patricia Maxfidd Jeffrey McAllester Angela McKnight Susan Miller Karen Mustin April Nakanishi William Newell James Nigm Robert Nigro john Obnra Laurie OCOnnur Dawn Oesch Mary Pachuta Diane Palos Despina Fapaeli 245 Perry Payne Willie Perdue Peggy Plummer Ioseph Preseren Iames Rasmussen Leah Reader Ma ry Ripepi Maryr Ritchey Maureen Ritt Mary Roseman Wilda Saunders Patricia Schlitt Ken Schmidt Susan Schur Melissa Scott Michelle Selig Scull Semerar Sid Semruc Gail Sharp Susan Shlass 246 Deborah Sickle John Skelly Jeffrey Smart Kristen Smith Patricia Smith Susan Spahr Marva Speed Sharon Stanis lean Slrickler Sue Tcllnr Stephanie Thahet 247 Ruth Thomas Beverlyr Thompson Kathleen Thompson Thomas Trohanovs ky. Ir. Mary Ulizio Maureen Va ccariello Nancy Van Gieson Thomas Van Gunien William Waters Shelly Waters Alma While Timothy Widman Dennis Winn Marci Wonlever Barbara Yungk Mary Ziruck 248 EENIORJS Gail Allen Raymond B. Amer. ianice M. Aveni Dnnald S. Bachouros I ' '35-. in- Tim D. Bailey John D. Beleny ??'b Vilma E. Bermudez Torres Marguarite M. Bailey Dolores E. Bielecki Camilla A. Eochkoros Liana Bolla '-I'ed Bowman Io Anne E, Bradley Linda Braham 250 ' X a 1 J A V J Mike Brooks Gerald Brave Michael W. Bunde J Scott G Burnham Joanne L. Busch Keith W- Calvin Ellen P. Camilla J Richard D. Ca mpbell Mary 1.0-1er Valerie Cassidy 251 George P. Catavolos Penni K. Channell Daniel P. Chonku Roberta H. Claugh N. Scott Collarf Jocelyn Conwell Kathy K. Corkran She ran Crider Michelle Cruiser 252 Kevin A. Cullen . ,- Karen 1. Currier Dnrolhy O, Curiiss N Cary Dachtyl Karen I. Dalessin Cornelia F- Damian Mariann Davidson :W 7Q lean M. De Salvo David M. Dearth lune A. Debevc Melinda Deeds xr thn Delehanly Carol A. DOME ann Domann Robert Dorfmeyer IL 253 Kim Dudek Theresa M. Duliba James Dunn Donna E- Duran Kathleen Dus Cynthia Dumm Slew: M. Evancho Robert W Evans Ir. Sleven R. Faig Valerie M. chin 254 .T. A - - I T r rp ix x f ' I V w .. ' f - ' T K k X 'I J kJT TX 'H'Iuwlut x1 Stephen P. Fedyski Linda S. Fehlman JUNE A- Fike Max M. Fingcrhut Douglas Finlaysnn . II A ,3: 7 chv... 1-. T ' ; t . i '11.: Bryan Fletcher Michael Flucllcn Dia nna G. Foley 255 Linda K. Fowler Gail A. Garcia Barbara I. Garlh a -- . ?.p- l.'..'f -' 3' a ' i w- . -' .. M. ,.' . : :-.7ko-.--..!-- ! f OM. ..... . . .-. g. r. 0...; .. g .. at..T- Michael F. Gault Thomas S Gerrish . . . 4 . J . u-hub-b'lh'-DOQO-up Karl M. Geyer N .5 Mark Giese Julia Glover Lynne M. Glowski Laura L Gould 256 Guy G. Grame Amy Sharon Gram Sharon L, Greener Michael 0 Gregory Karen S. Griffo Marie E. Grisanti EdWard P. Guzi Michael Halko EllEn C. Hansen 1-4.. 5 Virginia Hanson Constance Y. Harrell Peter Hartwell 257 Rcbecca lHawlc Hnlly A. Havens j y . H. .k Janet S. Haywood E Anne or not Helen H iggins Pamela R, Held Q . Kim A, Hulhrook ID Anne M. Holy Mark W Himmelein 258 J Rubin C. Howard Ray Isabella Matthew E. Jennings Leslie N. lanzen Marguerilc B. laramaillo loree S larbn c, '- . n. . - I 'K l'! Mark A. lanes Audrey L. Iunius: 259 k a I 1:1: Linda Kane David M. Kennemuth Kevin Keogh 1 ; Michael 1'. King Melanie A. K1007. Laura Kolbus Tim Kolp 10th 0- Krystowski Mark F. Kubancik Culver 5. Lamb '260 i5 ; 1R Audrey M1 Lawlnr Lilia Lehmann Michael L Leigh Shirley R. Lemmeyer Taras V. Leschishin David Lichniak llze Licilis leffmy L. Liggml William I. Lillen Terence M. Liu Ruth Longshaw Debbie Mnckali Deborah E. Magvas William L. Malm Jerry C. Mancineili 261 k..- Robert R. Manna Ir. Lee W. Marcheskie Laura N. Marlowe Iohn R. Martin .x: H $ Paula A. Mayer Norma I. Mr: Candless Gary T. MG Cann Nancy R. M: Clymonds 262 A I .1 Thomas A, Mc Gee Maryann U, MC Namara Maura McNamara Kenneth W. MC Vicker Arnold K. Meder Slavka Micovic Todd L. Miller Lynn E. Millhoff Gary N4 Manda E. lane Moon lill Norman h . ' - ' . d x. Iames Oliver Linda I. Orendt Deborah L. Otcasek Pamela Dverdear 263 Ellen M, Pappns Charles W. Paschkc Vincent J . Passiatore Donna L. Pdtsch Iacqueline Patterson George G. Pecuch Jesse Penningion .3 -1 r Wlltiam T. Pelerjohn Donna Peters Kathleen R Peters George R. Pfendler Yvonne Pleva Michele L. Polilo 264 Phillip G. Quick Mikki Quinones - David C. Ramhaum Peter Rawlings Julie Redinger '2?- Nancy L. Reinhard Jeffrey 8 Rhoads Cassandra Richardson William D Rickert Daniel I. Rizzo Keiih R. Rchcllard Michele L. Robert Michele! A. Rognzinski lohn F. Sanner James Semmens 256 12:54. 1 Denise Ann Ross Esiher H. Rothenbusch Donald Rupert 8 William A. Sanders Nancy E Sanford Caryl Schralz Ma rk Schulte Nancy Shea Laurette Sheffield Iames A. Shephard Daniel I. Sido Carl D. Sknrcpa Frank A. Sliwinski Richard L. Snodgrass Paula I. Sunkin Daniel W. Sorenson David F. Sounik Susan B. Stawicki Gary A. Stellar Linda C. Stewart 267 H u I i'i'.- .-: Mg Dominic I. Stmffolinu Ir. Rich Stroh Barbara S. Suntala Michael Iuhn Szpalura Cynthia L. Tarantinn Van T. Th1 Carla U. Than D. Paul Thurne Carry A Timple 268 Denise M, Tomsik Hung Tran Dianne Turner Terrence Tremunl Pamela J. Tuley l Anthony R. Tyke Jr. Robert L. Uniack Mary L. Vuylko Margaret Wagner 269 : '31, 1 a x Melissa I. Webber Lisa Wentzel Gretchen K. Wesslcr Dave A. While 1:1 10.1an L. Widman Casey Wiggins Rnseann M. Williams Douglas S. Wilson Holly A. Wilson . ?x- l L Merry C. Wilson Thomas N.Wilsunll1 270 4 Robert H. Wittmer Nancy I. Yoppoln Valerie Yova Lawrence E. Yungk Kathy A. Zabkar 'I'nriq Ziynd Timnlhy H. Zorn 1979 271 Honors Day Award Winners RUEGESGCER PRIZE IN BIOLOGY Deborah Olwsnk SENK'ItR PRIZE IN GERMAN Mark W. Himmclain THE GERMAN AWARD Marin I. Huffmunn THE SALZBURG AWARD menesku Ilan'mh WILLIAM U PENDELL MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP Mary Louise Ziegler DR. ANNE E. DASH SPANISH PRIZE Dvhnruh Cmshy DR. ERNEST L. WELBURN SUHULARHHIP IN l'HYCl IDLOUY Victoria ngswiltw AW. HUD COLLINS RREATWE WRI'I'INU AWARD THI'EEIIIEU l,ili DR. HS. LUUMIH MA'I'IIEMA'HCS AW'ARD PRIZE Cnnstunrm Anlhuny LUBRIZUI. MATE II'IMA'I'HZH AW'ARIJ Chl'ryl Lynn lunt's DR. U.I.. IllJH'i'HiiiMHR ASTRONOMY AW'ARD Ga ry Wells Kunmrth iiruihvrra DR IALLUH f1 KAMM AWARD I-II.Iima Hilliard Floyd Tmuivn h'lAliUARH'i' AND HEAVK SCHMIDT PRIZE FUR CUMPLTHNG Lisu During l.l iHRlZUI. BITHINI'IHH AIJMINISTHATIUN AW'AliIJ Alulrm Pursun EVALL STHE'ZI'L'I' iUURNAL AWARD M ichuul Hussiznlal Kurt Rvihur 'I lII'IAMlJNI1 lNX-'l-IHFIV1HN'F AWARD Husmn DnViIh- FINANCIAL l-IXEUU'I'JVl-IS INSTITUTE AW'ARD Tracy Marquis NA'HHVAL CITY BANK HtlliUIARHl IIPS Virhulds Mzirm Margdrl-i Kiuuums fiui'y Eiii' I'imulhy 1.11M l.l'HRI7.lJL SCHOLARSHIP 1V flifl-IMIS'I'RY Randolph h'Iulhmdltl l.l FIiRIKUJ. fil Il-IMIH'I'RY AWARD Fa ul1 Iimhum lJRLI PRESS FRICHI IMAM til ll-ZMIHFRY .-'H-T:'XRU IJMM I'lti'tth HLIIII fimlmnl .-XMl-LRHJAN INH'ITI'lTH-I 0F Cl Ilih'llH I'S AWARD David Suunik lhkN1LANIJMARll-JllllRNSHRAMA SCHOLARSHIP Shawn Nulun CHARLES ti. mwm MEMORIAL HUHULARSIHP lhn'id Lsmmis WiIJJAM A ALIMAN' DRAMA SCHOLARSHIP ialmm: Himst'l'l tiiUiATl-IR CLI'IVHLAND IIUMH l'IIUNUMiCF-i ASSUCIA'YION AWARD Hunm lA'ihnld 272 ETHEL SAPP TUDOR PRIZE IN HOME ECONOMICS Michele lamb DEPARTMENT OF RELIGION tIJ'Il-YHCJN UP HXCl-ILLFNCI-l I Annettv Dimnmi DR. ERNEST KNAUTZ AWARD ' Charles Rutledge . LILLIAN AND CECIL MUNK AWARD 8a ndra Wehmer LOUISE. AND KENNETH LANG ANNUAL PRIZE IN S'I'RINUH ' Gail Sharp ; Mary PUViCiC BALDWlN-WALLACE LIE 1N SERVA'H JR Y PRIZE Torry Hnlm Scull Burnhtlm IUEIN F. AND IDA 19.. GIBIJCR SCI IOLARSHIP .u-vmans Smn Simpkins Diane Palos EVl-INIM'; STUDENT ASSI JtJIATIUN HLJEH HARM IEP AWARDS Cole: layuc Raimer Clrruld Brow Belw lsgro Thomas: Roche lerry Shumvilzh A. FRED CRUSSMAN LEADERSHIP PRlVJ-l Robert Lcihnltl DR. FRED E7 HARRIS SCHHIARHI HP AWARD lJchumh DeLnng Sum: Bumham STUDENT SENATE AWARD Ln wmmzi: Yungk FAU ILTY EXCELLENCE AWARH Dr. Huger StansEvld PAN! HELLENIC COUNCIL PLEDGE AWARD Irmh Molnar IN'I'ERFRATERNITY COUNCIL PLEDGE AWARD David Burrtrll CAPTAIN NELSON E. FLIP CAMPBELL. JR. MEMORIAL AWARD Milf'k KllkilnlJViCh BALDWIN-WALIACE WOMEN'S CLUB SCHOLARSHIPS Chuquilu Baldwin Kathleen Becker Elaine Bruim-r Birth MCCurdy Audrey Person Mary Ritchuy HALDWIN-WALLACE WOMEN'S CLUB SERVICE AWARD Cnruidim: thfmr DURUTIIY M Ml: KELVEY SUHULARSHIP Barbara: Scullin MU PHI EPSILON OUTSTANDING SENIOR AWARD Laura Guultl MYR'FA STOVER AWARD lune Dehvec KENNETH F. STEINGASS AWARD Paul Pelmlla DR. ROBERT H. LECHNER MEMORIAL SERVICE AWAR'D Q Keith Calvin I I STROSACKER AWARD FOR EXCELLENCE IN-TEAGHING . David Demmcrle j I: HUMENS UUMM ITTEI ongratulati 1.2.1 Mr. and ML'ISJV. . Mr. and M '- $ete Mr. and Mrs Kuhn Mrs. William 1 Mrs. Rose I. E Mna Iers. 11 .I-r -. .' - . ..' II I -.. D1. an M15 D0 . :2 .I. . , ' , . I3 I I .- LeIIroyI IEQIICII ' .1; M123 ers An T. .. I -. . .' . 'Igj. .- I;-' Ell ! as Mrs IWI ' II I I-' in :.:: 1N. i1: M13: $111111; :1 M111. . 9' -- 'etIIeC: v J13 Norma :- .'Fi11IgeIrhut . . f 1 I I 1 I . . 1 M1 .a-'.gf1 Williaml F1111NL I I - .. ' I13.DIIa-.1nW Sorensr' I Mr. 111111 -I 1.1811 q FIlIeIQ' JT. ' ' - I? 7- ' I '. End Mrs Louis 30 'Iik Mrs. Heleif -. I II 1- .7 :- IFI 7. . . I . Mrs,J Rita A. 9113111; 3 Sons Rev aIndI 2- ' . I - ' 'I . . L . . I - Mr. pndIM131ELan131 C Strauss Mr and Mr: I61 1'. ' . . $1? . . IWard E. Surniak Dr and M1313 11111-1EI,E'..112130111111.I51 I - II7 ' If .5? - . ' I . Donald G. Thou Mrs Della Grisantt IV 'h I? I gI I' I: II . I 11th Theme . 1 .- . .r' Mrs Elizabgth- -.C Cufzi I -;' 5 M1. and 4 Raymondd lHammon M1. and 11 13.13911 D.,Ha1- ens Mr and Mrs.'DTd'W..1-Iawley M1. agIdMT'. I -. aywo'od mas E. 'IEU111$-Ik The following are edited versions of the interview which appeared in the May -'t', 19TH edition of the Exponent. Individual articles were written Iiy Tracy Doyle lt limmelein, Yow-IJ': Ruth Lungshaw tYungkl: lode Vinkerman tRetherl; and Judith Porter tFindJaysont. Many thanks to the prnnunt ulalT, - edilnrie note uAt B-W. I've gotten the best educa- tion in pli'tililititli experiences. cites Douglas Finlayson. recipient of the Outstanding Seuior Award. HThe ex- perience of getting on stage, acting and directing! The theatre-psyohology major has had the experiences and many credits to prove it! Doug recently performed his senior recital entitled Poe adapt- ed by himself and his roommate Larry Yungk. who was also selected as an Outstanding Senior. Last Fall. he di- rected Philemon, and in the Winter he aassisted in directing Dido and Aneos and Lo Servo Podrono. Last year. he portrayed the character of Abelard in Abelord end Heloise. and the part of' Mick en The Caretaker. One of the main things Doug likes about the theatre is the closeness hes tween students and faculty. He notes that in no other departments are stuv dents and faculty on a first name basis. Some of Doug's extravtheatrieal ac- tivities included Working at the Chil- dren's Home. and being on the Stu- dent Library Committee. He is presi- dent of Theta Alpha Phi and a mem- ber of Omicron Delta Kappa. Next year, Doug hopes t0 continue his education at Rutgers or Purdue. with major emphasis on directing and some work with acting. The only things in Mark Himme- leints student life that can compare with the average student's is the fact that he eats, sleeps. and goes to classes. Beyond these facts there are few comparisons. since Himmelein Lle- votes his spare time to such things as being Editor of the 1979 Grind- stone. Senior Class President. Student Senator and President of Delta Phi Alpha. the German honorary. The abundance of individualized teaching and the personal in- volvement of many faculty members are factors which Himmelein helieves contributed to his successful college 274 Outstanding Seniors experience. He commends the school's liberal arts tradition and feels that it provides a sound educational back- ground for students. The wide variety of course options and the many 0p- portonities for participation in campus groups are also positive as- pects of the college. according to Him- melein. A German and finance major. he suggests that new students get in- volved early in a lot of groups. He stresses the importance of diversity and hopes that people don't just go to school and do the assignments. Himmetein participated in the I-lu- manities Year Program and the Sal- zburg Program in Austria. He will re- turn to Salzburg this July as a pro- gram adviser. He has found his travels extremely useful and states that they have been the greatest thing I've done. l-limmetein recommends for- eign study programs to all students. regardless of major. Himmelein has received a teaching assistanship in German at the Univer- sity of Pittsburgh for next year. Kurt Rather believes that Et-W has helped him grow both as an individ- ual and as a member of a group. The small size of the oollge aided tremendously in this because. he said. 1 was able to participate on an indi- vidual basis with many of my instruc- tors which intensified my learning. I Was also able to work with many groups on campus which helped me to understand their attitudes and feel tugs. During his years at B-W. Reiher was a member of the football team and Fellowship of Christian Athletes. head of the May Day Committee in 1978. and a student senator. Capital University Law School and maybe marriage are in his near future He and his fiancee are talking about a wedding within the next year. Little did Valerie Yova know that as she lay sick with the flu in her dorm room. an entire auditorium of stu- dents. faculty and administrators were applauding her as an Outstanding Senior. Friends informed her of the award later in the day. I really didn't expect it. exclaims Yova. a vocal m - sic performance major. 11 was a honor. Yova feels that the small colleg- atmosphere at BLW is one of the fatt- tors that made her years here enjoy; able. 1 see facts that are familiar all the time. she says. She adds that one can't beat the personal attention of the faculty. especially at the Con- servatoryt The 22-year-old soprano from Ak- ron. Ohio. hetieves that students should take courses that are challeng- ing. rather than ones that merely meet a requirement. They should take ad- vantage of what they're paying fer. states Yova. Yetta plans to attend the New Eng land Conservatory of Music in Sep- tember to pursue a Master of Music degree in voice. She views her career at B-W as t'exuiting. but is ready to move on. In addition to winning this year's Concerto Competition at the Con- servatory. Yova has sung with the Col- lege Choir in three Bach Festivals. and is presently preparing for her fourth and final Bach weekend. The festivals are something I'll never forget. con- cludes Yova. Senior Lawrence Yungk is one of the five Outstanding Seniors for the academic year 1978-79. I feel very honored and thankful to the people who chase me. Yungk commented. Yungkls plan for the future is to attend Case Western Reserve Law School. where he hopes to earn his law degree. He has also applied for a Rotary International Scholarship which would allow him to spend a year in graduate school abroad. The words of wisdom he would like to leave to underslassmen are: Get involved. because it is possible for one person to make a change at B-W as long as he or she puts in time and effort. Top Left Doug Finlayson. Top Right: Mark Right: Larry Yungk. Due to her illness. Val of College Relations. Himmelnin. Bottom Left: Kurt Reibur, Bottom Yuva's picture was no! taken Photos; courtesy 275 Demmerle wins Strosacker Award Dave Demmerlet Professor of Physin cal Education was selected as the recipient of the 1979 Strosacker Award for excellence in teaching at the Honors Day Convocation on April 27. Professor Demmerle teaches a wide variety of courses including such top- ics as: the psychology of coaching. gymnastics and golf. He also assists Dr. Tressel in coaching the football team each Fall Quarter. Spring Quar- ter is. however, the busiest season of all for Demmerle, because of his work with the B-W Track team. the AAA Boys and Girlie Track and Field Meet, and most of all, the NCAA Division III Championship which were held at B- W. ln his free time. Coach Demmerle enjoys golf and spending time with his wife and three boys. Right: Delve Dnmmerlt: mltlressing Ihn eludinnm aflur receiving his $1000.00 prize as lhrr recipient of the 1979 Strnsat:ker Award for excellence in teaching. Senior Dinner-Dance The celebrations for graduation did not have to wait until after Com- mencement for the 135 people who attended the Senior Dinner-Dance at the Holiday Inn m Middleburg Heights on Friday June 1. Because of funding received from the Student Senate, costs of the tickets were reduced far below the actual cost, thus making the dance affordable for even the tightest budget. A full dinner was included with a cash bar available Music was provided by the Frank Strasek Orv chestra, a band which proved to be very able to please all music tastes from disco t0 polka. The Dinner- Dance was organized by the senior class officers - Mark Himmelein and Margaret Wagner. Right: Dennis Ochwat and his wife Shirley Dennis was President of the Evening Student Association in 19?8779. Opposite Page: Top: Lead by the music of the Frank Strasnk Orcheslmt senior Paula Protopappas takes the grnup through a Greek dance. Center Left: Bcrrky Hewley Gem and Nancy Yoppnlo and their escorts. Center Right: Mixing it up on the doc floor to a few rock tunes. Bottom: Karl Geyer tyres. Karl you can dancej and his date 276 277 White Rose Ceremony Each year during Commencement Week a senior woman is chosen to give the oration, and 26 attendants participate in the White Rose Cere- mony. a tradition honoring Philura Gould Baldwin, t86. Philura was the granddaughter of Iohn Baldwin, founder of Baldwin University. The 27 women who participate in the White Rose Ceremony symbolize the 27 years of Philura's life. This yearhs orator was Barbara Garth. The invocation was given by Barbarats father. the Reverend Lynn D. Garth. Twenty-seven books were presented to the Rare Book Collection of the College and, as is tradition, a white rose was placed in the Philura Gould Baldwin Library. It will remain there until it is replaced at the White Rose Ceremony next year. 278 Commencement - June 8, 1979 The 129th Commencement of Bald- wimWallace College was held on Friday, June 8, 1979, in Finnie Stil- diurn. The hrst speaker for the gradu- ation ceremonies was Mr. Vernon E. Iurdan, In, the president of the Nation- al Urban League. Other guests includ- ed: The Reverend Lynn D. Garth, fa- ther of Barbara Garth. a graduating senior: Dr. Paul 0. Meyer, Trustee of the College; and judge joseph D. Roul- I ac, municipal judge of Akron. Ohio. Honorary degrees were conferred on Mr. William MA Bassichis and Mr. 10r- den. On this hot Friday evening, over 700 degrees were conferred on both un- dergraduate and graduate students. Special recognition was made of those students graduating with Distinction in Honors: Patrice Kathleen Chennell. SpeechH'heatre Arts; Douglas Finlay- son. Speecthhcatre Arts; and Mark llimmelein. German. Also recognized were: Douglas Finlayson. Mark Him- melein. Kurt Reiber, Valerie Yova and Lawrence Yungk as recipients of the 1979 Outstanding Senior Awards. As part of the ceremony. the colors of the Class of 1979. Royal Blue and Gold. were added to the Ring of C01- ors, which symhutizes the endless circle of the alumni of Baldwin-Wall- ace. This ring, and the cap and gown, were then passed on to the president of the Class 01'1980, Rnhin Henneman. Music for the Commencement exw cruises was provided by the Erase Choir and the Gospel Choir. Center Left: Getting ready for Commencement exercises In begin. Burmm Left: The processitmat. Opposite Page Top Right: Led by Valerie Yuva. left, and Kim Holbrook. the processinnal of the White Rose Ceremony begins. Bottom Left: Barbara Garth. White Rose Oratort places the white rose in the Philura Gould Baldwin Library. Bottom Right: Valerie Yova sings. 279 Right The Cuspnl Chnir performs 'l'hr: Smrm 1's Passing Uvur very uppmpriatnly. since the prugram was nearly mm'vd iminms due to the thrstul ul rain. 1301mm Left Lisluning inlnnlly m the Cnrnmnnucmnnl speeches art! Dubhin Ufnsek and Gary Mnmlu. Barium Highi: Vernon B. mrtian, IL. udLIrvsSl-s lht: rimwrl. Opposite Pugs: Twp: Dr. AB. Bonds. Jim speaks to the graduates and Ihnir families, Hl'atnd hahiml Dr. Bonds are: tlefl Iu rjghtJ Dr. Mayer. Judge Ruulhm: und Vizrnun Iii Ionian. Ir. Cnnlcr Luff: The Ring :af Colum are passed from the 1979 Class president. Mark Himmuhziu In Rubin Hnnnvmun. president of Ike Class of 1980. Center Right Pam ernrnlmr expressna the emotion felt by many at Cummennumum wilh n hug uml some tears. 230 -;;JJu-.wu ;r uh-H u-uuuun'uauguug VII, I 1.2.: a IJA'iJili' f :1 The C1ass of 1979 281 UDK PAT PMAS i'KD I112 HIJP DMD DPA KDP KMF. 1.1T MPH AAF ACE H HA FCA KP MENC GAIL LDUiSE ALLEN: 3039 Fmiecl Ave.. 31:23. Senior Activities and Index Hunnrarics Ummmn Doila Kappa Phi Mpha Them Phi Mu Alphu Cnnl'nmal Pl Kappa nelm 1,51 Chi Sigma Di'llel Pi Delia Mu Della Dasha Phi Alpha Kappa Della Pi Kappa Mu Epsilon Lambda 1013 Tan Mu Phi Epsilon Organizations American Advertising UMEA Federallion American Chemical Sammy HAM Black Sludunl Alliance Fellawahip 01 Chrislian SHEA mhjvins Kappa Phi WRA Music Educalors Nalionul Einnvenliun CItvaIml. 0H 4-1115. Spench BA. RAYMOND BERNARD AMES: 11831 Pearl Rd. Slrongsville. OH 44138 Accounting 1 Managemem Ba. IANIUE MARiI-Z AVENI; 1512 Parkskiv Circle. Lymlhursl. 011 4412-1. Psychology EA. DONALD S. HACHOURUS: 1914-1 Culiihan DL. Rocky Business Rirrr. UH 44l15. Finantw-Mnndgenmni BA HAM 1. - TIM DANIEL BAILEY: 41'?! Bella AL'IL. Shcl'Huld Lulu: OH 44051 Gr'ulugy HS. B-W Chrlslinn Fi'llnu'sllip 3. 4.'i1r.'u'.k dml Field 1.2. 3. 4. LICE-I MICHAEL HA'E'TEN: 5:1 Furldpoinl Rd.. Hsua1h. Ull 41:055. Marketing HA. SPH 1. 2.11. 4. IUHN BELENEY: HU West 51.. Hcma. OH 4401?. Murkollng BA. PLP 1!. -i. KIMBERLY BERG! I: 11 ThurnEnId Wily. Finrnorr. Nmr Humt' ank 1-1450. ACID 1. 2. 3. 4 Etnlmmlm Club 'x'H HA Eli Kihdirnmn Furrign Lungudgc' Uluh: 'l'rtrasurvr MARILVAHITE M Bl-Z'ILEY: B11152 Courllaml Dr. Qtrcnlgsvilll'. UH 4-11.16. Elumvnlary Education 1351' Hdumlllnn Honor Smitty -1. Mutil-rn Dana? Club 1. SNEA Vice-President 3. DULUREH Ait-xnndria Dr. ICWANKO IiIELHtJKl' BSA 3. 4 CAMILLA BA. RAM 4. LIAVA 801.141: 10701 Butzkcylr Rd. Ciet'nland. 011-14104 Thmtm Arts BA. TED BOWMAN: 257170 Bullvrnul Ridge Rd. N ULmslml. 282 OH 44070. History BA. PAT FNCRNH'IJICZ 'ITJRRICH' HID. 1107, K?Lmymm. PIII'JIII Ruin 00654. Bmlnm.- prmlsh HS. SUP ert'ldn' 1!. 4. DZ 2. 3. 4. Housing 6500 Purma nghm. UH +1130. Husim'ss 'Finam.P HA. Dunn's Lisl 2.1311513. 4. ANN HUUHKUROS 7681 Alan Pkwy, MulLHPhurg Hcighls.. OH 44130. History Legend Social Snrorilies A1111 Mpha Gamma Ilpltn AP A1pha PhJ AXD Alpha X1 Di'lld DST Dlrlm Sigma Thnld L12: Dvlta Zeta PM Phi Mu ETA 291;: Tim Alpha! BST 1M PBP RA SS Ohin Mush: Educators Association Socmly fur 1hr! Advancemenl 01 Ma nngcmcm BA Srurinnl Nalinnal Educalion ES Aqsuriulmn BM anvnk Rt:t;rl:ati0l1 BME As sun mt Inn Exponent Copy Editor 1: Photo Editor 2. 3. Crindslone. Photography 2. 3. 4. IO ANNE BRADLEY: 619 East 11? 511921. Cievoland. 0H 441014. Businessruanagement BA. BSA 4., Board Member. DST z. Vice-Prusidenl. Dean of Pledges. LINDA BRAHAM: 2.02 Hillside Dr.. Zelienopie. PA 16053. Sludio ArliPhilusophy BA. Humanities Year :1. DONALD E. BRITZ: 7915 Daerfleld DL. Parma. OH 4-1129. AcmunlingiFinancc BA. MILZE-iAEI. GREGORY BROOKS: 141 Batherry Dnvu. Bnreu. UH 4-1017. MarkutinglManagm-nent BA. ATU 1. 2, 3. 4. GERALD J. BRUV'E: 93b Shilrundzile Dr.. Amherst. OH 4-1001. Busmuaa BA. MICHAEL. BUNDE; 20705 Germanlnwn Drive Fairview Park. OH 41412.6. Biology BS. SCOTT BLFRNHAM: 66 E. Schraf Rd.. Brooklyn Hts . UH 4-1131. Music HM. IOANNE LYNN BUSCH: 31100 Natchez Arenuv. Clm-nland. OH 14109. Elemanlary Education BS. Educalinn Honorary .1. 4-, Vitm-Pnzsidenl. SNEA 4. TM Bowling 1. 2. 3. 4 KEITH WILLIAM CALVIN: 32? Lucusl SE... Canal Fulton. 0H +1614. Health and Phystcal Education BA Durmatory Officer - Findley Hall. Treasurer 2: Vine-Presidem :1. Studt'nl Alhlnlltz Trainer 1. 2. 3. 4. ELLEN P, CAMIIJD: 1:14-15 Hathaway Rd.. CeIer-Id H15... OH 4-1125. Psychology BA. PM 1. 2 3 4; Rush Chairman. Pledge Trainer. Panhel Utrlesgalv. SS 3. Intramural Sports. Softball 1. RICHARD D. CAMPBELL 815 Midway Lane. East Liverpool. OH 43920. Business J Management BA. ATD1.2. 3. 4. Baseball 1. 2. 3. Tennis 4. STEVEN D. CAPPELLINO; 220 Carnouslic. East Aurora. New York 14502. Marketing I Management BA. SPE 1.2. 3.4. Social Fraternities ASP Alpha Sigma Phi ATU Alpha Tall Omega LCA Lambda Chi Alpha OPP Omega Psi Phi PK'I' l'hu Kappa Tau PLP Pi Lambda Phi SPE Sigma Phi Epsilon Other Herea Sum I118! Thealre lntramurais Program Board Productions Residenlal Assistant SIudem Senate Degrees Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Music Bachelor of Music Education MARY J. CAREK: 417 Kentucky Ave.. Lorain. OH 44052. Business Adminislratinnihccuunling BA. DMD -1. SAM 3. 4. Sludenis in Free Enlerprize 1. VALERIE CASSIDY: 15364 Sylvia Drive. Brook Park.OH+11-12.El.emen1ary Education BS. GEORGE CATAVOLOS: 1265 W. 106 81.. Cleveland. OH 44102. Business AdministraliunrManagemcmBA.FDmball1. MARK XAVIER CERNY: 6423 Hamden Road. Parma Heights. OH 11-1130. Pre-Engineenng BA. Deans's L151 2. 3. PENNI K. CHENNELL: 131 North Ave.. Hillon. NY 14-156. Speech 8: Theme! Arieranagemem BA. TAP 3. 4. LINDA CHERNANSKY: 1182A Glumur Dr.. Palma. OH 44130. FashiumBusinws BA. SAM 4. DANIEL P. CHONKO' 3902 D08 Aux. Clcteland. OH 44109. Business. Administralion BA. SAM 3. -1. Oulslanding Member 3: Secretarlemasul-er 4. ROBERTA A. CLOUCH: 2777 Friar Drive. Parma. OH 44134. Psychology BA. Presidentlal Scholarship. N. SCOTT CULLART: 24336 Cassner Rd.. Narlh Ulmsled. OH 44070 Heallh and Physical Education BA. Weigh! Ciub 4, ATO 4. Fontball 1-1. IDCELYN CONWELL: 3995 E. 121 81.. Cleveland. OH 44105. PsychologyiPolitical Smencc BA. DST Program Board 3. 4. KATHY KULINSKI CORKRAN: 55 Barrett Rd. 3:623. Berta. DH 4410?. Psychology BA. PATRICK R. COUGHLIN IR; 1721 Eldorado Blvd. Brunswick. OH +1212. Biolognysychology BS. LEA. IANA LEE COX: 2140 Seven Pines. Crew: Coeur. MD 65141. Chemislry BS. KME 2. 3. 4. Curriculum Committee 2. Worship Committee 3. 4. ACS Slndent Affiliation 2. 3. 4. Cornerstone House Manager 3. SHARON CRIDER: 31512 Loram Road. Narlh Olmsls-d. OH 4-1070. Elementary Educaliun BS. DZ 2. 3. 4. Guard 3. Pledge Trainer 4. 1M Volleyball 3. 4 MICHELE L. CROTSER; 19 Owaissa Drive. Timburlakc. 0H 4409-1. Criminal luslice BA. PM Chapfan. Prmident of Pledge Class. FCA 2. WRA 1. 2. 3. 4. Sporthead. KEVIN CULLEN: 367 Easl 2.88 31.. Willowick. OH 4409-1. Malhemalics. Chemistry BS. KME 3. 4; President UDK 3. 4. Student Aflilialle ACE. DAVID CURRIE: 217 Brookfield. Avon Lake. OH M012. Business Admmislrahon BA. ODK 3. 4. Laurels 3. 4. SPE 1. 2. 3. 4: President 4. KAREN JOY CURRIER; RD 2 Box 3-14. Oberlin. OH 4-1074. Aucou Ming BA. DOROTHY 0. CURTISS: 7 Squirrel Hill Rd.. Wayland. MA 01778. DZ 1. 2. 3. 4: Rush Assislani. Guard. SPF. Little Sister 2. RA 3. CARY DACHTYL: 695? Anthony Lane. Parma Hts.. OH 44130. Music Educalinn BMEJMaihemalics BS. PMAS '1. 2. 3. 4: Recording Secrelary. KME 3. 4. MENU 3. 4. KAREN IOY DALESSIO: 1012 West Mill Drive. Highland Heighls. OH 44143. Accouniinnginance BS. DMD 2. 3. 4. SAM 2. 3. 4. Dance Club 1. 2. 3. 4. AP 3. 4: Public Relations. Fralernily Education. CORNELIA DAMIAN: 4230 Marqueue Blvd N. Dlmsled. OH 44070. Elememary Education BA. MARIANN DAVIDSON: 2-12 Thompsonville Rd.. McMurrny. PA 1531?. Piano BM. Dayton 0. Miller 50121611'3. 4. 0131-; 2. 3. 4. ZTA 1. 2: Firsl Vice-Presldem. Bowling Club 1. Consen'atory Sludenl Council Pmsidenr 3. 4. DAVID MICHAEL DEARTI-i: m5 Soulh 15111 51.. D. Behring. OH 44672.. Accountinnginamm BA. Laurels 3. 4. ATU 1. 2. 3. 4: Fraternuy 015cc. 2. 3. SS 3. 4. May Day Commillne r1. 4. Rugby 3. 4. IUNE DEEEVC: 5369 Hopkins Rd... MPnIOI OH 41060. Heailh and Physical Education BA. Laurels 3. -1. WRA 3. 4'. Vice-Presidcnt. Volleyball H. 4: Captain. Ba Skmhall 3. Captain. MELINDA DEEDS: 130x 488 Timherlanu. Dover. OH 441-122. Elempntary Educaiiun RA. PM 2. 3. 4. Urr'ndsfrme Photugrapher 3. Drienlation Committee 1. 2. 3. IUHN DELEHANTY: 26891 Shirley AW? Euclid. OH +1132. Bmlugy BS. Buskelball 2. Football '1. LCA 2. a. 4. Rugby Club 2. 3. 4. 1M 1. 2. 3. 4. Skydiving Club 4 IEAN MARIE DE SALVO. 23509 Center Ridge. Wesllake. OH 4-1145. Business Adminlslralion BA. SM 3. 4. CAROL DOBIE: 20031 Ridge Rd. N. Rnyalton. OH 44133. An ISA. Psychology HS. THOMJKS I. DUMANN: 6410 Emory Dr.. Brook Park. OH 44142. Business Admmtstratmn BA. SAM 3. 4. ROBERT E. DURFMEYER IR: 3.595 Eldorado Drive. Rocky River. OH 441111. MarketingFManagemem BA. ROBERT l. DOSTAL: ' 445? Oak Lane. N. Olmsted. OH 44070. ManagemenUSociolagy BA. IANET DUBAS: mm Nnrlhclifl' Ave. Braaklyn OH 4414!. Management BA. KIMBERLY A. DUDEK: 16322 Banneli Rd. N. Royalion. DH 4-1133. Medical Tachnolagy BS. ACS Aimiale 2. 3. 4; Treasurer 4. Health Center Committee 3. 4. THERESA DULIBA: 1015 Decker DL. Fauna. DH 4413-1. Music Education BME. KDP 3. 4. Laurels 3. 4: Secretary 3. 4. AGD 2. 3. 4: anrding Secretary 3. 4: Rmml Chairman :1 ChmrlP-admg Sfthll'lle-V :1. 41. Ritual Chmrnnm 3 Chtrnrlr'adf'r I.V. 1. Vanity Cheerlvadt'r 2.11 4 Gnndslmlc El. 4. Exponenl $1. 4. 13-W Wmm-n 5 Club Sch olarship Wmnvr 3. IAMES L. DUNN: 4304 'T'urrinszinn Aw. Purim OH 44134 Buslnrss Managmnni 11A SAM 4 Campus chmy 3. 4. DONNA ELLEN DURAN: 5150 Clinlun Aw. Lorain. OH 4-1055. English EA KATHLEEN C. DUS: 32245 Hahur Dr Fairiivw Park. OH 4-1126. Spalnishfl'uhliv: Adminismllion BA. SDP 2. 3. 4. Tennis 13mm Unmmnlw E. :1. -1. Freshman Class Seliretary. Dorm Gm'ernmvnl 1. 2. 3. 4. Wurnl'n's Tennis Team 1. 2. 3. 4'. Captain. CY NTHIA ANNE. DLWYON: ?071 Hudson IJrivc. Navarro. UH 4-1662. Psycholngy HA. PKT Liltlv Sister 3. 4. Homecoming Cum! 4. STEVE M EVANCHO: 13-12 Shannon Arm. Barherton. 0H 4-4203. Theatre Arls BA. ROBERT W. EVANS: 1415 Format Hills HfuL Cleveland chthS. OH 4-1118 BUSIIH'SH Administration ISA. STEVEN R FAJC: 55 Huclul Aw. 11-1:Ipluuo-:Jd. NJ 07010. FindnrrfALtuunlmg BA DMD4 SPEC 2.3.4. VALERIE FEUIO; 5179 West 6. Errmklyn Illa. OH 44131. Biolngy H5. Daylun C. Miner Hunnr Suciely 3. 4. Pmsidvnl Hnullh ELvntvr Cummillvr 1. 2. 3. 4: Library Cummlllt'v 4 Iimlugy Sludl-m Adviser Board 1. E. 11. 4 STEPHEN PA'I'R ICK FEUYHL l: 3 i 'l Pnnnsyix'nnid Aw... Mnllunnld OH 4413?. Psychnlogy HA. Track 1. 2. :1. 4. Cross Einuniry 1. 2. 3 -1: Captain 4. All Confert'mrc Truck. LINDA S. FEHLMAN. 7211 Vmur Ann. NW. Canmn. UH 44701.1. Husinnas Maarkrrllng BA. ETA 1. 2. 3. 4. UEH I'WHTKU! 7669 Wnsl 1311. Parma. UH 44130. SpPI-uh Palholngy And Spinach Edulzaljnn BA Dmn's List IULIE FJKE: 36-12 N. Melody Lane. Macedonia. OH 44056. Psychulngy BA. PM 1. 2. 3. 4: Currrsponding Secretary -1. CHERIE PINUH: 57 Harnagy 51,. Bma. mi 4401?. Sociolognysychology BA. B-W' Fellowship 3. 4. Together 1. MAX M. FINGERHUT. 1860? Midraln Ava. Cleveland. OH 4-1135. Chemiswyfmlmd Hcallh BS. A125; :1. 4. Gnndsmnr Photographer -1. StudenI-In-Charge Mull SIre-dm Hun-Analysis 3. 4. DOUGLAS FINLIKYSUN' F13 Parkwoad BIHL. Manchld. OH 44906. TheatroWsycholugy BA. UIJK 3. 4. TAP 3. 4: Pmsidenl. Damon C. Miller Hnnor Society 3. 4. WBWC 1. 2. 3. 4. Outslanding Senior. PHILIP ANDREW FINN: 3-198 Wesl 4-1111. Cleveland. OH 44109. Music BA. PMAS 2. :1. 4. 3. Exponent 3. 4. WBWC 3, 4. 5. BRYAN FLETCHER: 2 lanes Cnurt. Trenton. NI E13613. MarkeljngJPsthology BA. lntema1iona1 Student Msocialiun 3. -1. MICHAEL LYNN FLUELLEN: 2153 East North 51.. Wnnhington. OH 430133 Sociology I Speech BS. BSA 2. 3. 4. KAT 3. 4. Gospel Choir 2. 3. FOR 2. SS 3. Football 2. Track 2. 3. IANE FOGEL: 63 Wright SL, Wastporl. CT 06880. Health and Physical Educationa'Managemenl BA. DZ 1. 2. 3. 4: Guard. WRA 1. 2. 3. 4: Executive Board. Athletic Cnmmmee 2, 3. 4. Sotlball 1. 2. 3. 4. Basketball 1. Volleyball 2. 3. INRNNA RICHII EHRT FOLEY 215113 'anmmu. Lukvwnml.0114410?. 1-Zlvnu-nrury Erlumtmn HS. KUIJ Ii. 4 SN1-I.-1.1.-1. LINDA KAY I-TH-VIJiR 301111 Ashwnnd Rd. 121mulumi. 1311 +4120 An.munlingiFinamt-I- I'M. ETA 4 HAM ii. 4. MBA Ii. 4. Black Cultural Comm. WRA Howling :1. 4. WRA VnHuylmll CL 4 RUN FRANKLIN? 3le Frunl Stn-nl. 110nm 0H 4-1017 M11511: tUuimr Pi-rlnrmalm'vl BM Dininn C. MIHI-r Hunur Snmvly 11. -1 PMAS ll. -1. LEAH. ANN CARELIA: 13555 Fanrwznlthul' Drirl'. Mldllluhurg His .UI1-14IIH1. Al41111111mg:I'rlll-lnl'th'lt:I'I'Jl'l'dl Symmh 11A. UDK 3 4. AP 23 -l-. Trunmurvr. Page. HunLhu-pvr HF 55 1.2.11. 4. Fl-stn'ul Chums I. 2. SAM :1. 4 BARB GARTH: 4111 E. lilmlun HI.. Dmhmluwn. UH 44111111. Humvlngy 1m. HAM :1. 4. Cnmvr Slnnn Hmm' Manduvr Ii. 4 Tngmhvr Tulnrmj: 1. 1:. 1! 4. Prusidml 131.1va Arlinn 1 2. Hllllll'l'JIH Ior Frm' l-Inmrprisv 4. MICHAEL I. UAIFII. 81! N. llm'lwv. Urdl'lun. Oll 1-10-14. BHHIIH'SS Munngunwm Im. 'HIUMAH Ea. lil-IRRJSH. MurineIirIgIMunJm-ml'nt HA. Rugby Club 11 PKT 4 KARE. M. UI'lYl-IR' GUM 'l'lmrl-uu IJriw. Purmn UH 4-1129. l'ullllcml Suirmwfllialnry HA. I'AT. Dnymu C. Miilvr llunor' SlH'JPH'. 5AM sziul Cnurdinulur. SH 4. Huluvs llummilllli- 4. I'rugl'alm Emmi Linnut-rls limnlniIII-D. PAT FnH-ign va.almm Unmrnillm' RUHHRT 1:1!!!111; 11111.3? HqII'tl'I'rJ llI-Ilnw l.illll'. Slmngsxillv. OII 4-1135 ALIJIIlnlllmr'lslllillllll' HA. SAM ii. 4. MARK UIIZSI-Z. 5-1 II.II'I'1I'I 3-H 11hnuwumla. NY 141.311. MnrkvlinglMdndn-rml'm HA. ATM 1 3 3. 4. HM 1:1uI-:+.-I. JULIA 151.IZABH'E'H II'JJWI'LR: 1111111 Vim AkI-n Hix-:l.. Shnkvr llniuhlu. UII 441112. Psyuhnlngy HA. Prlmmm limml :1. 4 MmII-rn 11.1mm Clulr It. 4. GUHIII-l Choir 1. 2.11. 4. Llhfillj. Unmmilhw 1!. 4. HumaniTiI-H Ymr ll. ini-II-ntial iiunnrury Subunlrwhin J. LYNNE M. GLIJW'SKI: 1lilil lillminmnn UR. Manslicld. 011 44111111 HII-mI-nhlry Eximmliml 1195. ACID 1. 2.11.-1;Vit:o-Prrrnaidl-nt 3. LAURA GOULD li'I-l Taylnr Ava. Hnmn. UII 4-1839. Voiue liMl-L. MENU 1. 2. ii. 4'. Srcmlnry. MPH 1. 2.11. 4:IJrJ-51rll:nl. Vi::1'-I'l'l:$illi!l'll. MARIE I. URAIIAM' 1111113 Pt'eu'i Rd. 1:519. leongsx'iiku OH 44131;. linsinnxn Atlminislrulinn BA. GUY C GHAMI'I: 5155-1 Drilwuml UL. Olmsluti Falls. 011 441311 Business IJA. Biology BS. RAM 4. Tennis '1. 2. :1. 4. AMY SHARON GRANT: 4:1- Runkfnrtl I'Iaur. Buffulu. N '1' 14221. Thnal rl.- BA. TAP I1. 4. MICHAEL URRGURY: 6272 Purknull SW. Massiilon. UH 446411. Munugnmunt BA. KAREN HRIFFU: 151.11? Shun: Acms Dr. Cleveland. 011 4-1110. Musir: Hrlumlinn FGPE Lit1II-Sistl:r 2. I1, 4. Uruhustru 1.2. :i. MARIA GRISANTI. 11-115 Kaldcr Drive. Parma. OH 44130. Criminal iuslicc BA. PM 2. 3. 4: Social Uhmrman. 1M Sofihull 1. :1. EDWARD P. CUZI: 3367 Columbia R1I.. N. Olmslmi. OH 44670. SAM 4. Ski Club 3. 4. Weight Club 3. 4. deiHe Cluh 4. EDWARD D. HAMMER: 491 Hickory Hill Dr.. Mayfield Village. OH 44017. Accounting!Financefpre-Law BA. National 0in Bank Scholarship 3. SAM 3. 4. Football 1. 2. Track 1. 2. 3. 4. Sports Writer Exponen13.4. 283 CHRISTOPHER IAY HAMMON: 5299 RI. 534 N.. Windsor. OH 44099. Accounting BS. ELLEN C. HANSEN; 72 Sea Cliff Ave... Rm: Cliff. NY 11379. Music Composition BM. Exponen! 1. VIRGINIA LYNN HANSON: 1604- Onondaga Ave... Lakewood. OH 44107. Elementary Education BS. SNEA 3. 4. CDNSTANCE YVONNE HARREH; 13500 Fifth Ave.. East Cleveiand. OH 44112. Elemnnlnry Education BS. KDP :1. 4. BSA 1. 2. 3. n1. HKRYL IO HARRIS..3539 E. Blvd. Cleveland. OH 44105. Horne Economlrs ES. Gospel Choir Presidenl 4. BSA 4. PETER D. HARTWELL: 25360 Waler Slreel. Olmsted Falls. OH 44138. Chemistry BA. Daytnn C. Miller Honor Sociely 3. KME 3. Exponent Photographer 1. 2L Darkruom Staff 1. 2. Pep Band 1. 2. 3: Diraulor 3. ACS 1. 2. 3: Secreiury 3. HOLLY HAVENS: 1653 Northland Ava. Lakewood. OH 44107. FinancefAccnunling BA. Laurels 4: Fresidenl. Dayton C M11181: Hunur Socials? 3. 4. DZ 1. 2. 3. 4. Panhel Treasurer. Publicity. Rush Counselor. Modern Dance Club 2. 3. 4: Secretary Tennis 3. PKT Lillle Sisler 1. 2. 3. 4: President. Secretary. Treasurer. B-W Drill Team 1. REBECCA IANE HAWLEY: 2089 Barclay- Messeriy Rd.. Soulhinglon. OH 44470. Speech- Thealer BA. Laurels 3. 4. ODK 3. 4. PKD 3. 4. DZ 1.2.3.4: President. Judicial Board 2. 3. 4. IANET S. HAYWOOD: 643 Lucille Dr.. Elyria. OH 44035. BusinesslPalitical Science BA. Dean's L151 2. 3.4.02.1. 2. 3. 4. SAM 3.1M 2. 3. 4-. 19?? Homecoming Queen. ELIZABETH ANNE HECKNER: 4717 Muskel Way. Columbus. OH 43913. Home Economics ES. Elhei Tudor Award 3. Grindslone 4. Home Economim Club 1. 2. 3. 4. PAMELA R. HELD: 309 Van Buren Street. Eva ns City. PA 13033. Speech Pathology BA. Daylan C. Miller Honor Suciely 3. 4. Modern Dance Club 3. 4. College Choir 1. THOMAS E. HEUBACH: 1525 Pleasanl Valley Rd.. Newark. OH 43055. MarkelingJManagemenl BA. SAM 3. 4. Exponent 4. NADINE C. HICKOK: 1984-0 Battersea Blvd.. Rocky River. OH 44116. Speech and Theatre Arts BA. TAP 4. PM 3. 4: Vice-President 3. 4. 1M 1.. 2. 3. 4. HELEN R. HIGGINS: 22627 Meadnwhill Lane. Rocky River. OH 44116. Biology 03. ZTA 2. 3. 4: Presidenl. MARK WILLIAM HIMMELEIN: 3403 Warren Rd. Cleveland. OH 44111. FinanceJGerman BA. DPA 2. 3. 4: Hmidnnt 3. 4. DMD 3. 4. Foreign Language Club 4. SS 3. 4. Senior Class President. Exponent 2. 3. 4. Crind'slom! 2. 3. 4: Edilor 4. Fred E. Harris Scholarship Award 3. German Service Award 3. Senior Prize in German 4. Dutstnnding Soniur. MARIA I. HOFFMANN: 3714 Huffman Road. Medina. OH 44256. FinannefArm-nunlinngerman BA. DPP. :1. 4: Secretaerreasumr 3. 4. Laurel: 3. 4. Grindsmnc 1. 2. :1. 4: Editnr 2. 3. SS 3. 47 Chairman Finance Committee 3. 4. Chairman Ca mpus Evenls 2. 3. Exponent 4. Library Committee 4. Special Awards Commiltee 4. Siuzburg Award 11 Ui'rmnn Award 4. KlM HULBROOK 1 Bell Parkway. VVesllinld NY 14787. Music-Trumpet BME. MPE 3. 4: Chaplain ZTA 1. 2. 3. 4: Membership. Sing DirL-ulor. Sncial. OSMEA-MENC 3. 4: Presidcnl. May Day Committee 3. 1M Volleyball. Baskewull 1. JOANNE HOLY: 17556 Mnsnmy Rd.. Thompson. OH 44086. Speech Pa1hology 0.1. 284 ROBIN CAROL HOWARD: 36980 Disney Dr. 393. Euclid. 01'144132.Finan:w HA. DST 1. 2. 3. 4: President. 05.412.11.11. RALPH A. INFCJRZA'I'O: 920:! Avon Belden Rd. North Ridgeville. OH 44039 Puliiica! Sulunm BA. RAY ISABELLA: 11203 Penny. Cleveland OH 441.111.1114 3.4.1141 Manager 4. BEVERLY IVANYF; 1313 Cruydan. Lyndhursi. OH 44124 Studio Art BA. Urindstnnc 1. 2. 3. 4: Arl Edilur 2. 3. 4. LESLIE IANZEN: 520-12 Lower Creek. Lenoir NC 23645. Political ScientmlEconumics BA. Washington Semester 3. SAM 4. MILL 3. WBWC 1. 2; Music Dir:zr:10r.Kdrate Club 1. 2. 4. MARGUERITE M. IARAMILLU: 9546 510110.31 Circle Lane. Parma Heights. OH 441.10. Psychology BA. IOREE S. IARBD: 25475 Country Club Blvd. 5:5. North Olmsled. OH 44070. Business Administralion BA. MATTHEW E. IENNINGS: 21506 Eilen Dr.. Fairwew Park. OH Theatre BA. TAP 1. 2. 3. 4: Treasurer. JEFFREY N. IOHNSON: 1606 W. Royallon Rd. Apt 334. Brnadvicw H19... OH 44147. lmtrumemai Musm BME. SNEA 1. MENC 3. 4. Pep Band 1. EW Diiieland Band 2. CHERYL A. IONES: 284 E. Bread 51.. Elyria. OH 440115. Accounling BA. SM 3. 4. MARK FL JONES: 2264 E ?3 81.. Cleveland. OH 44103. Accounting BA. KAP 3. 4: Keeper of Records and Exchequer. SAM 4. AUDREY L. IUNIUS: ?803 Cedar. Cleveland. OH 4-1103. Accounlinnginanm BA. DMD 3. 4. BSA 1. 2. 3. 4. B-W Gospel Choir 3. 4: Secretary 4. LINDA 1EAN KANE: 11933 Harbour Lite Dr.. N. Ruyallnn. 01444133. Business AdminislralionlMarketing BA. Wyoming Field Studies Participanl. DAVID M. KENNEMUTH: 2390 LOSI Nuliun REL Wllloughby. OH 44094. Economics BA. KEVIN KEOGH: 4394 Valley Forge Dr.. Fairview Park. OH 44126. Markutinga'Managemenl BA Ski Club 2. 3. 4. SAM 4.1M. :i'l'EPHEN DAVID KIME: 420 Real Avenue. Bucryus. OH 44320. Marketinga'Managerr-em BA. 395: 4. FCA 2. anuhnU 2, 1M Haskuiimll 1 Advisory Bnard 3. MICHAEL KING: 2436 S. Lnnda Linda Dr. Mar' blehsad. OH 43440. Biology 05. PKT '1. 2. 3. 4: President. Vice-President. AC5 4. FAQ Secrelary Vice-President luniur Class. MELANIE ANN KLOOZ: 211 Seminary SL. Ber- ea. OH 44017. Psychology BA. ETA 1. 2. 3. 4. Panhcllrmic President 2. MARK P. KDKANI'WICH: 725 Fletcher 31.. 'I'unawunda. NY 14150. Business Admins- lrdlinnfMarketingr'Miinngemem BA. DMD 11. 4. Laurvls 3. 4. ATO 1. 2. 3. 4. Member Campus Iuduual System 3. 4. LAURA KULBUS: 37m Russetl Dr.. Bruadvinw 1115., OH 4414?. Murkelinngsyuhnlngy 11A. HAM :5. 4 Sludents for Free Enterprise 4. TIM KULP 31314 Michun! n12. Cilnirln. 0114-17111 Manngemenl BA. Football 1. 2. 3. 4. IClE-IN KRYSTOW'SKI: 3040 Moon Rd. Avon. OH 44011. Accounling BA. SAM 4. Cross LBoun- try 1. 2. 3. 4-. MARK F. KUBANGJK: 14561 Brnokhavon AW!- nue. Brook Park. OH 44142. Market ingJManagemenl BA. SAM 1. 2. .. 4. Bowling Club 1. Z. 3. q. CULVER SMlT1'1 LAMB: 10652 0110158141 Road. Uinumnuti.OH-15242. Aumuming BA. SPE l. 2.. 3. 4. AUDREY M. LAWLOR: 31041 Narragansett Lane. Bay Village. 01-1 441410.3me1255 1m. LILIA LEHMANN: 3411 Wnodhridge Avenue. Cleveland. OH 44109 Psyrhniognynciology BA. SAM. MICHAEL LEIGH: 51151 5511: Avenue 50.. Sealllc. Wushingian 98118. PsychoIogy BA. KME 4.37W13hnslian Fellowship 1. 2. 3. 4. SHIRLEY R. LEMMEY ER: 5135 SW 37111 Ave- 1111?. Cnnper Cily. Florida 33328. Management BA. PM 1. 2. 3. 4: Corresponding Secretary. Rush Chammnn. Panhellemc Council 2. 3. 4; President 4. ARAB V. LESCHISHIN: 3347 Eastwuod Dr.. Brumlviow 105.. OH 44147. Vuice BM. PMAS 4: Vicv-Pmsidrnl. DAVID M. LICHNIAK: PO. Box 26. Amhersl. OH 44001. Business Management BA. SAM 3. 4. Sludnnt in Free Enterprise 41ijeu Chairman. ELIE LICITIS: 134:! W 09 51.. Cleveland. OH 44102. FlnancefMi-mdgcmenl BA. Dean's List 3. SAM 4. DZ 2. 3. 4: Scholarship Chairman. Treasi urer. Volleyball. IEFFREY L. UGGEI l: 5215 East 13.11.. Lima. OH 4531?. Accounting BA. PKT. Football 1. 2. :1. 4 SS. WILLIAM1.LI'I'FEN: S393 Springwand Rd.. Par- ma 1119.. OH 44130. Health and Physical Educa- lion BS. KDP 3. 4. ATO 3. 4. Track 1. 2. 3. 4 TERENCE LIU: 3.2403 Fuu-Inwn Circle. Fuirwew Park. OH 44128. Violin 13M. RUTH UJNCSHAW: 692 E. 117 51.. Cleveland. OH 44108. English BA. Gospel 4. Expunenl 4. DEBORAH L... MACKALL' 1100 Burke Lane. For.- 1er City. CA. 94404. Art Histornyislury BA. PAT 4. Sludenls in Frec Enterprise 4. M1113. 4. DEBORAH MACVAS: 1432 Mendelssohn Dr.. Westlake. OH 44145. Business Administraliun BA. SAM 2. 3. 4. IM Volleyball. MICHAEL P. MAIRE: 20890 Drakefield AL'EL. Euclid. OH 44132. AccounlmgxManagcmanl BA. Baseball 4. WILLIAM L. MALM: 163 East Brldgc Apt 2212. Berea. OH 44013. Accounting HA. DMD 3. 4. Laurels 3. 4. SPF. 3. 4.5.0.1121 3. 4. ACS 4. Program Board. FERRY MANCINE'ITI; 7602 Evamdulu Dr.. Pur- ma. OH 44129. Business Administration EA. SAM. Dcan'31.ist. ROBERT MANERI: 2333 10521311 31.. Avon. UH 44011. AttenunlinnginunuL- BA. BUB MANNA: 80 Ridgu Dr.. Livingston. NI 07039. Husmcss Flnuncchanugl-mnm BA. ASP 4. 1371111511: Club 1. LEE WILLIAM MARCHESKIE: 45211 Mahunlng S W. Newton Falls. 011 4444-1. Business Admin- istrminn BA. ODK 3. 4. Lullrnls 3. 4. Expununl 2. :1. 813152.11. 4. Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4. Basketball 1. 2 LAURA N MARLUWE: 1143 Sarah SI Bethol putk PA 15IUZ Piano HME. DZ 1. 2. 3. 4: P11751- dum. Renaming Seminary. SPE Golden Heads 2. 3. 4: Treasurer. UHMEA-MENC :1. 4. TRACY MARQUIS: Fayullu Road. New Lundnn. 01144851. Business AdminisTration BA. DMD 3. 4. SAM 2. 3. 4. VmH-Prosiilunt L11 Publit: Rela- Iiuns Silulenls m Fl'lil' Enlcrprise 4 Food Serv- 1L1: Commuter :1. 4. National Cily Bank Scholar- ship 3. Prusldvnhal Honorary Scholarship 2. 3, 4. IOHN R. MARTIN: 1404 Stnunlon Dr.. Parma. OH 44134 Markeling BA. SUE ELLEN MATHEWS: 6 Flagler Dr.. Lnrnsled Twp. OH 44138. Management BA. PATTI MATZINGER: 26945 Lake Rd. Bay Vil- lage. OH 44140. Physical Education BA. WRA. Basketba113.4. 801113111134. PAULA MAYER: 26380 Park Lane Dr.. Euclid. OH 44132. Psychology BA, PC 3. 4. Laurels 3. 4. A63 1. 2. 3. 4. Drill Team 1. 3. JANE MC CANDLESS: 913 Gaston Ava. Cam- bridge. OH 43725. PsychologyfFiociology BA. Laurels 3. 4. WRA 1. 2. 3. 4. DZ 1. 2. a. 4; Pledge Trainer. Historian. Scholarship Chairman. Vol- leyball 1. 2. 3. 4. Baskeihall 1. 2. 3. 4. Softball 1. 3. 4. GARY T. MC CANN: 13606 Sherry Ava. Cleve- land. OH 44135. Health and Physical Educalian BA. NANCY MC CLYMONDS: 31 Iacksun AWL. AI.- bion. PA. 16401. Marketing BA. ODK 4. Laurels 4. AGD 1. 2. 3. 4'. Panhellenic delegale. Vice- Presidenl - Fraternity Education. Varsily Cherr- !eader 3. 4. Junior Class Treasurer 3. PKT Little Sisier 2. 3. 4. WRA 1. 1. 2. 3. 4: Intramurals. Secretary. May Day Queen 3. RAF 3. THOMAS ALAN MC GEE: 6016 Morrow Dr.. Brook Park. OH 44142. Music Theory BM. Brass Choir 3. 4. Exponent 2. B-W Chamber Ensemble 2. 3. 4. MARY ANN MC NAMARA: 4902 Maplecmst Ave. Parma. OH 44134 Elementary Educalion BS MAURA MC NAMARA: 6406 Lansing. Cleve- land. 011 44105. Business administralion BA. KENNETH WAYNE MC VICTER: Cherry Land Rd, 431. New Concord. OH 43762. Business Man- agemenw Poliliual Science BA. SPE 4. ARNIE MEDER: 11111 Meadowlanc Rd.. Seven Hills. OH 44131. Business Marketing BA. SAM 3. 4: ijeci Manager. Program Board 4. SS 4 RUSSELL l. MERAGIJU 111.: 30316 Bnrjnde Rd.. Willowick. OH 44094. Political SmcncefBusmess Finance BA. ODK 3. 4. Laurels 3. 4. SS 1. 2.. Pruident of Freshman Class. Vicc-Presidenl of Student BodyIPresident ul' Sena!!! 2. 3. President uf Sludenl Body 3. 4. ASP 1. 2. 3. 4: Uma- President. SLAVKA MJCGVIC: 6703 Rousseau Dr.. Parma. OH 44129. Accountinnganagement BA. Pro- gram Board 2. Dorm Gm-arnment 3. Senna- IaryJTreasurer North Hall dormitory. TODD LEE MILLER: 1325 Home Circle Uh. Bu- cyrus. OH 44320. MarketingiManagemenl HA. Foulbnll l. 2. 33521131112. Dean's L151 .1 LYNN E. MILLHOFF: 263B Edgchill REL. Cleve- land Heights. OH 44105. Physical Education BA. AP 3. 4; Vice-President. Secrelary. WRA 1. 2. 3. 4. FCA 2. Womenh Volleyball 1. Women's lins- kethall 1. Softball 4. GARY MONDA: 290111 Sherbrook Dr.. Wickliffe. OH 44092. Mathematics BSJAmnunting BA. KME 3. 4: Treasurer. Laurels 3. 4. LCA 2. 3. 4'. Treasurer. Football 1. 2. :1. 4. E. IANE MOON: 121077 Leavitt Rd.. Oberiin. OH 44074. Violin BME. lnlervarsily Christian Ful- lawship 3. 4: Acuon Cm up Leader. IILL S. NORMAN: 315 Garlow Drive, Pillsburgh. PA. 15235. Psychology BA. PKT Little Sister 3. 4. Statistician Track and Cross Country 3. 4. Dorm Board Secretary 4. JAMES W. OLIVER: 3796 E. 15511: 81.. Cleveland OH 44128. Accuunling EA. APA. LINDA ORENDT: 3802 Albion Rd. N. Royallon. OH 44133. AccounlingiFinancw Account- inglFinancefManagemenl BA. DMD 4. SAM 3. 4: Vice-Presidenl-Membership. DEBORAH L. OTCASEK: 2248 Ruckufnllrr Rd.. Wickliffe. OH 44-092. Biology BS. AP 3. 4: Presi- denl Biology Student Advisory Board 2. 3. 4 RA 4. PAMELLA UVERDHAR; 1150 F1dellly Ave.. Cleveland. OH 44111. Home Econom- icstusinuss HS. PM 4: 'l'rcasurer. SPE Golden Hearts 3: Secrclary ELLEN PAPPAS: 3681 Brecksvilie Rd. Brecks- ville. OH 44141. Horn BM. Exponent 3. Grind- stone 4. Symphonic Wind Ensemble 2. 3. 4. Orcheslra 2, 3. 4. Brass Chair 2. 3. 4. CHARLES W. PASCHKE: 1825 Drpntk Dr.. Wickliffe. OH 44032. Busi- nesslMarketinnganagcmenl BA. ATO 2. 3. 4. Football 2. 3, 4. Track 1. 2. 3. 4: Captain 4. VINCENT F. PASSIATORE; 5324 Creekside Lanc. N. Ridgeville. OH 44039. Management BA. DONNA L. PATSCH. 1144 Dorsh Rd.. South Euclid. OH 44121. Ceclogy BS. Crindsmne 2. 3. 4. Women's Swim Team 1. IACKI PATTERSON: 78 Aurora 51.. Hudson. OH 44236. Elementary Eduuahon BS. KDP 3. 4. AGD 2. 3. 4: Publicity Chairman. SPE Golden Hearts 2, 3. 4. GEORGE GREGORY PECUCH: 3802 Roanoke Ave.. Cleveland. OH 44109. Psy- Chologya'Crimlnal Iuslice HA. PATRICIA L. PELLECRINO: 7651 Lexingmn Green. Middleburg Hm. OH 44130. Market- ingJManascmc-nl BA. SAM. Grindsmne 4. Music Director a1 WBWC. JESSE PENNINGTON: 4714 Wood Ava. Parma. 0H 44134012010334 HS. Soccer 1. 2. 3. 4 WihLIAM PETERIOHN: 20359 Mercedes. Ricky River. OH 44116.13ialognyalhematics BS. KME :1: Vice-President. Togelhe: 3: Presmlenl. Festival Choir 1. DONNA PETERS; 227 E. 214111 31.. Euclid. 01-! 4412311011111 Economics BS. ADD 1.2.3. 4. SPE L1llit: Sisler 2. 3, 4. KATHLEEN R, PETERS: 8:222 Manorfnrd Dr.. Parma. OH 44129. Busmess Adminislralinn BA. DMD 3. 4. Laurels 2. 3: Viuc-Presidenl. UDK 4. SAM 3. 4-. Vice-Fresidenl. GEORGE R. PFENDLER: 717 Pelley Drive. Cluveland. OH 44104. Marks! ing BA. MELISSA PHILLIPS: 6402 Emory Drive. Brook Park. OH 44142. Speech BA. WBWC 1. 2. 3. 4: News Director. LINDA A.PIWKOWSKI:13075 Halhaway Road. Garfield Hls.. OH 44125. Piano BME. Mill 3. YVONNE C. PLEVA: mam Sharon Dr.. Parma. OH 44130. Business Adminislration BA. SAM 4. Sludents in Free Emerprisr! 4. MICHELE L. POLITU. 27104 H'lU-ufd. Wnsllake. OH 44145 3115109315 Adminis- IraliuniMarkcIinnganagumenl BA. Dayton C. Miller Honor Society 3. 4. DMD 3. 4. SAM 3. 4. lamb 0. Kamm Award. LYNN M. PRINCIC: 170 East 217 Sl..EI.1C1'Id. OH 44123. Business AdminislralionIManagEmnnl BS. A50 3. 4. PATTI I0 PROFITT: 2552 Robinhood Dr.. Par- ma. OH 44134. Organ BME. Honeybee: 1. Chaar- kzader 2. 3. 4: Capluin. FCA 3. 4. MENC 4: Fund raising Chairman Chorus 1. 2. 3. 4. AGE 1. 2. 3. 4: Social Chairman. PAULA IOANNE PROTOPAPAS: 4510 Holiday Circle. Cleveland. OH 4-1109. Harm: Econom- :cereoondary Education BS. KDP 3. 4. Cream- Cleveland Hnme Economics Assumahon Award 3. Home Economics Club 3. 4. Modern Dance Club 3. 4. PHILLIP QUICK: E178 2l1mhrrlanu. Palnnsvilln. 0H 44-077. Heallh and Physiuzli Edunah'un BA. 5'5 1. 2. 3. 4. Weighl Club 1. 2. 3. 4. FCA 1. 2. 3. 4. ATG 1. 2. 3, 4: Vice-Prnsidenl. FoolhaH 1.2. Fl. 4. MIKKI QUINONES: 5415 Biddulph. Clevetand. OH 44119. Theater BA TAP 3. MIN. WBWC. DAVID RAMBAUM: 3455 N. River REL Purl Huron. Ml 48060. Piano 3MB. MPE 4. MENC 3. 4. PETER RAWLINGS: 2313 Mast : Rd. Norlh OI- msled. OH 44070. Saxophone BM. IULIE REDINGER: 7400 River Rd.. Olmsled Falls. OH 44138. Psycholonghriminal lusiioe BA. Dean's List 1. 2. 3. 4. KURT REIBER. 32519 Cill'ridgf: Lane. Avon Lake. OH 44012. ElionumichFinanue BA. 35 1. 2. ll. 4: Senate Conscientiousness Award 4. PKT 'l. 2. 3. 4; Treasurer. ludicial System 2. 3. 4. FCA 1. 2. 3. 4: Vice-Presidenl. Ina College 1. Junior Class Presidcm. Oulslamling Senior. NANCY L. REINHARD: 51 Union 51.. Oberlin. OH 44074. Sociologersychology EA. IEFFREY S. RHOADS: m9 Ridge AVE... Easl Aurora. NY 1-1052. Business Administration1Ac- counlingEFinancefManagt-mrnt EA. SPE 2. 3. 4; Vice-Presirlent. SAM 3. 4. Football 1. CASSANDRA RICHARDSON: 365 Eddy Road. Cleveland. OH 44108. ManagemenUMarketing BA. DST 3. 4: Tree surer. BILL RICKERT: RD 3. Gwenville. PA 16125. MarketingJFinanue EA. Laurels 3. 4. LCA 1. 2. 3. 4. SS 1. WBWC 1. 2. Football 1. 2. 3. 4. FCA 3. 4. RA 2. a. 4. DANIEL RIZZO: 12409 Mapte Leaf Dr.. Garfield H13. OH 44125. Biology BS. ATE! 3-. 4. SS '1. 2. Saphomnre Class Preiidenl. Rugby Club 2. 3. 4. Weightlifting Club 1. 2. 3. '1. KEITH ROBELLARD; 311545 Willowick Drive. Willowick. OH 44094. Music IPianDj BM. 1322. Band 2. Cecil Munk Scholarship 3. Concerto Compeminn Winner 4. MICHELE L. ROBERTS: 15048 W331 49 51.. Cleveland. OH 44144. Physical Educalion BA. EDP 3. 4. ZTA 1. 2. 3. Q. WRA 1. 2. 3. 4. MICHAEL A. ROCOZIWSKI: 11369 Richard Dr.. Parrna. OH 44130. Hislurernlilical Science BA. PAT 3. 4. DENISE ANN ROSS: 2479 E. 84th. Cleveland. OH 44104. Fmance BA. ESTHER ROTHENBUSCH: 523 Nancy. Berea. DH 4401?. Vinlianiola BM. B-W Christian Fel- lowship 1. 2., 3. 4: Execulive Member. Symphony Orchestra 1. 2. 3. 4. DONALD RUPERT: 443 Birchwood Dr.. Berea. OH 4401? BusinessFinzmce BA. ASP 1. 2. 3. 4: Pledge Trainer. Recording Secrulary DOUGLAS I. RUSH: 2915 Archer Rd.. Springfield. Clll 45503. Business BA. A10 2. 1!. 4. Foulhall 1, 2. 3. 4. CHARLES NATHAN RULEDGE 106 East Bag- lcy Road. Berna. 011-14017. Religion BA. WILLIAM ALAN SANDERS: 1251. : Spmgun Rd. N. Royallon. OH 44133. Businessfpsycholngy BA. Rugby 2, .1. 4 SAM :1. 130113. 4. NANCY ELLEN SANFORD: '32 Farmslead Lane. Windsor. CT 06095. Piano BME. A-Phi-Eltes 3. 4. jOHN FRANCIS BANNER: 4245 Plumwund Dr.. North Olmsled. OH 44070. Markm- mnganagemenl BA. ATO 1. 2. 3. 4. Football 1. 2. 3. 4. Baseball 1. 2, 3. 4. MARK SCHULTE: 7265 IIacmnda Dr.. Parma. OH 44130. Busmess Fmancele-ketmg BA. PKD 4: President. SPE 3. 4. SAM 4. 285 ILARYL SUSAN SCRATZ 215? Casilcgale Rd.. Pillshurgh. PA 15221. ArTrPsyrmology BA. 13?. Social Affllum: 3. 4. TIMOTHY G. SEIIJLH: 81 Barry Lane. Nurlhficld, OH 4-1067 MarkI-Hng BA. Laurels 3. 4. AM: 4 LCA 2. :i. 4: Pmsidcnl 4. Fralernity Educalmn Ti. PMAH 1. WBWC 1. Grindslonc 3. 4. Inmr-P'ratlrxniiy Cmmuil 2. 3. 4; Snrzretary. Greek l.LI'L- Cummillue 4. Clarinul Choir 1. 2. 3. 4. B-W Wind Ensembles I. 2. MMPJS SEMME 9. 15-11100 VVGS1 m'nr Ava. Rocky River. UH 441115 lialrth Stunner: HA. NANCY ANN HE II-IA: 1.1513 ancmfl DriVE. Elzirfield Hts. OH 44125. SpeenhfPsynhulugy BA. Dean's L151 3. 4. Program Board 1 IM Volleyball IAURHI'I'E D SHEFFIELD: 19382 Boston REL. Slrnngsvilie. OH 44136. Specuh BA. AGE! 3. 4. LICE ANNE SHIELDS. 14635 Sylvia Drive. Brook Park. OH 44142. Hume l-Tmnnmins BS. Business BA. ODK Trvusurcr 4. Woman's Club Scholar- shlp 2 Haur Hume Eumumics Schnlarship 2. 3. 4. Hnmnmming Cour! 3 Scurelary Snphomnm Class. RA 2. 3. Hall Dlrculur 4. MMES A. SHEPHARD: 629 Universny Ave Elyrla. OH 44035. AccnuntingIL-hllhemaiics ES. KMF. 3. 4 511M114 DANIEL j. SIDUR: 16 Charter Oaks Dr.. Pitts- furd. NY 1-1534. Binlngy BS. CARI. D. QKOREPA: 531511 Aklns Rd.. N Royal- lnn. OH 44133. R313 Hull Dimmer n1. FRANK A. SLEWINSKI: 320-1 Nottingham Dr. Parma. UH 44134. Accounting BA. PKT 1.2. 3. 4. SAM :1. ANDREW R. SMITH: 28 Grand Blvd. Shelhy. OH 44875 Ammuni1nngarkating BA. SAM 4. Ski Club 4. WBWC 2. 3. 4. SP3 2. 3. 4. Festival llhurus 1. 2. Tennis 1. 2. 3. 4. RICHARD 1.. SNCJDCRASS: 2135 E. Spragm: REL. Broadvinw ll15.. OH 44147. Pumussiun BM. PMAS 3. 11 PAULA SONKIN: 2436 Clavcr Rd. Universily 1115.. OH 44118. Home Economics 85. ADD 1. 2. 3. 4. Home Iiumnmum Club 1. 2. 3. 4. DANIEL SOHENHON: 1-1094 Settlemenl Acres 11L. Bruok Park. OH 414142. S1udin Art BA. SAM 4. Mill 4. DAVID SUUNIK: SHE'S Wellmrm 81.. Bedford. OH 441-16. Chemistry HS. KME :1. 4. Social AFHIiaIB hf MES 4;. SUSAN B. STA'NIUKI' 109 Weilinglun 51.. Bar- eu. 01144017. Hiatmy BA. PAT 3. 4. GARY A. STEIIFHR: 1659 Manhattan Ave. Youngstuwn. OH 44.509 EdULillion BA. F001 hall 1. 2. 3. 4: Tn-Caipiain 4. LINDA C. S'I'EWART: 375 Front 51.. 3-9. Bares. OH 4401?. Ancnunlingx'Munugemenl 311. SM 4. HOLLY STRAUSS: 7537 1101012 Rdu Parma. OH 114134. Fnenrzh BA. Tennis 3. 4. THERESA JOSEPHINE STRETRR: 4283 W. 192. l-'rlirwpw Park. OH 44126. Elemenlary Eduuaiiun 115. U7. 3. 4. RICHARD R. STRDH IR: 1250 Cyril S.W.. Mas- sillnn. UH 111.5416. Healih and Physical Educaiion HA. ATO 1. 2.3. 4. Bowling Club. FomhaH 1. 2. DOMINIC I. STRDFFULINO IR; 1817 Weslhill Blvd- Westlake. OH 44145. Psychology BS. BARB SUNTPAIA: 1207 Lnsl Nafion Rd $205. Willuughhy. OH 4409:. Accounting BA. Concert W1 nd Ensemhin 1. 2. Symphonic Wind Ensemble 3 Snflhall 3. 4 PM:V11;Lr-Prvsidnn! 3: Sing Direc- lor 2. ii. 4. 288 MICHEAL IDHN SZF'ATURA: 5720 W. 220. Fairview Park. OH 44126. Speecthhealre BA. PKD: Secretarlereasurr-Jr ll. SAM 4. CINDY TARANTINU: 36331 Ridge Rd.. Will- uughhy. OH 44094. Marke1mglManagemen1 BS. ODK 4. AGD l. 2. 3. 4: Treasurer 3. Vim-Presi- denl Scholarship 4. Varsily Cheerleader 1. 2. 3. 4. WKIX 1. 2. 3. 4. TREVOR TAYLOR: B405 N. Akins Rd.. N. Royal- mn. OH 44133. Managemenl BA VAN T. T111: 1626 Camplon Rd.. Cleveland H319... OH 44118. AccountinglFmance BA. Inter- nal'mnal Student Association 1I 2. 3. 4. SAM 2. 3. 4. CARLA TP-ION: 7661 Gerald Dr. Middleburg HIS.. OH 44130. Art BA. SAM 4.1141014. Musical Aucompanisl fur Trial By Jury . Award for crealing the Exponent logo. DAVED PAUL THORNE: Tamarind Vale. War- wick. Bermuda. AccountingfI-iistnry BA. PAT 3. 4. DMD 4. ASP 1. 2. 3. 4; Secretary. Soccer 1. 2. 3. 4. GARY TIMPLE: 204 Woodside Ave. Huron. OH 44839. AccuumlngiFmance BA. Foolball 1. IOSE G. TIRAIJO: 4076 Case Rd. Fathers of St. Joseph. Avon. 011 44011. Elementary Educaiiun BS. Football 4. DENISE M. TOMSIK: 4544 Memphis Villas Souih. Brooklyn. OH 44144. Speech Therapy HA. Laurels 4. ODK 4. AGD 1. 2. 3. 4: Presidunl. Rush Chairman. House Chairman. National Panv hcllenic Council 1. 2. 3. 4. HUNG TRAN: 1526 Complon Rd. Cleveland 1119.. OH 44118. Mathemalics BSfBusiness HA. SF'E 2. 3, 4. RA 2.3. 4. SS 3. DOUGLAS W. TRAUTMAN: 425 Clinmn SI. Elmoru. OH 43410. Management BA. IFC 2.3. 4. Campus hdmial Syslem l. 2. 3. 4. Golf '1. 2. 3. 4. TERRENCE D. TREMUNT; 2122 Natl Uh. MLKeusport. PA 15135. Markeling BA. SPF. 1.. 2. 3. 4'. Pledge Trainer. Football 1. PAMELA I. TULEY: 7217 Lakeview Dr.. Parma. OH 44129. Elementary Educalion BS. Laurels 4: Treasurer. KDP 3. 4: President. ZTA 1. 2. 3. 4; Treasurer. MPE 1. Z. GREGORY FREDERICK TIIRK: 220-15 Cotton wood Dr.. Rocky River. OH 44136. Manage- menthccounlmg BA. SAM ii. 4: President. Vice Presirlenl-Puhhc Relations. Students In Free En- terprise 3. 4. DIANNE TURNER. 1mm Hugerl. Cleveland. OH. Management BA. BSA I. 2. 3. 4; Board Member and Advisor. SS 1. 3. 4. DST 3. 4: Secretary. Gospel Chmr Treasurer. Softball 1. 2. 3. 4. Vollpyhall l. 2. 25, 4. TONY TYKE: 11367 Drnp Rd,. Narlh Hun!- ingtrm. PA 156-12. AccmmtinglFinancc BA. ATO 1. 2. 3. 4: Social Chairman. 55-? 3. Football 1.. 2. ROBERT LEWIS UNIPLCK: 9517 W. Pleasant Valley Ruad. Parma. OH 44130. Management BA. SAM 3. MARY LUU VUYTKU 15316 0192011111 Road. Cleveland. OH 44111. Biology BS. Health Center Commitme- :1. 4. Biology Student Advisory Board ?.TA I. 2. fl. 4: thnlnrship Chairman. Hislurldn-Rnpurter Grindstnnc 3. MARGARET H. WAGNER: 28004 Knickerbo- cker. Bay Viiluge. 0H 441-10. Account- Lnngarkvtmg BA. SAM 3. 4. Students. In Free Enlerprisc 4. Slacretary Senior Class 4. MELISSA 10 WEBBER: 269 Furnsl Chin Ave Franklin NI U?417. Art BA. KDP 3. 4. Dunn Board Representalwe. LISA R. WENTZEL. 719 Roselli. Burbank. CA 91501. Voice BM. MPE1. 2. .1. 4. GRETCHEN K. WESSLER: 12700 Lake Ave.. La- kewood. OH 44107. Home Economics BS. Pep Band 1. Grindslone 4. Home Ewnumms Club 4. DAVE WHITE: 623 Ohio. McDonald. OH 44437. Biulngyfchemislry ES. Laurels 3. 4. IM. IEANNE WIDMAN: 123 Sandy Hill. Sagamore Hills. OH 414067. Sociology BA. ACD 3. CASEY WIGCINS 58.20 Gareau Dr- N. Div msled. OH 44070. Political Science BA. 33 2, 3. PEP 2. 3. Dance Club 2. 3. 4. Swim Team 1. Track 3. ROSEANN M. WILLIAMS: 1305 S. Lake Wilmer Du. Apl. 105 A. Sandusky. OH 44870. Psy- cholognynciology BS. ACD I. 2. 3. 4. Cheerv leader 1. 2. DOUGLAS S. WILSON: 42 Nadine Place South. Westewille. OH 43301. Finance BA. SAM 3. 4. SS 2. WBWC 1. HOLLY ANN WILSON: 50 E. 216, Euclid. OH l1412.3. BusinessXMarkeling BA. SPE Liille Sisters 4. Skydiving Club 4. MARK E. WILSON: 5? Smilh 81.. Glen Head. NY 11545. String Bass BME. PMAS 1. 2. 3. 4'. Alumni Secrelary 3. MENC 4. MERRY C. WILSON: 525 Bell Ave. 3201 C. Elyria. OH 44036. Business Educalian BS. THOMAS N. WILSON III: 119 Cornwall Dr. Pillsburgh PA 15238. FinanceIAcmunling BA. Program Board 1. 2. 3. 4. SPE 1. 2. 3. 4. Okla- homa 1. Student UIIIOl'l Bnard 1. 2. lFC 1. Rugby 1. 2. 3. 4. ROB WITTMER: 117 Parkwood Dr.. Avon Lake. OH 41-1012. Managementharkeling EA. SPF. 1. 2. 3. 4: Scholarship Chairman. Foulhall 1. NANCY JANE YUPPULD: 6208 Winchester Dr.. Seven 111115.011 44131. Malhematim BS. KME 3. 4. DZ 1. 2. 3. 4:.Social Chairman. Endowment Chairman. PKT Liltle Sister 3. 4. May Day Com- miltee:1.SAM 4. CHARLES W. YOUNG IR; 440 Kenyon Ave.. Elyria. OH 46035. HisloryJMaihemaiics BA. KME 3. VALERIE. YUVA: 1308 Herberich Ava. Akron. OH 4-1301. Venice BM. Dayton C. Miller Society 3. 4 MPE 4. Conservatory Student Council 2. ZTA. Currasptmding Secretary. 2nd Vioe-Pmsi- dum. 151 Vine-Presidenl. Uulsianding Senior. Winner Concenu Compstiiion. LARRY YUNGK: 77a Craiwood Ave. Wee!- wood. OH. 44281. Histoerolilical Science BA ODK 3. 4; President. Laurels 3. 4. PAT 4. 55 2. 3. 4; President 3. 4. American Assoclalion of Col- lege Unions Internaliunal 1. 2. 3. 4. Vioe-Presi- dent of Student Body 3. 4. Library Committee 1. 2. 3. 4. Sludlml Faculty Pmbierns Commitlce 4. Oulslanrling Senior. KATHY ANN ZABKAR. 21.998 Cricket Lane. Stmngville. OH 44135. Accounting BA. Dean's L131 2.. RUTH LORRAINE ZIPAY: 464D Oberlin Ave. Apt. 4A. Lorain. OH 44053. Elemenlary Educa- lion BS. KDP. TARIQ S$LEEM ZIYAD: 1.1022 Revere Ava. Cluveiaml OH 4-1105. Business Managemem BA. SAM 3. 4. SS 3: Parliamentarian. Black Cultural Cenler Committee. Expurumt mlumnjsl 3. 4. KEVIN A. ZIVKOVICH: 22001 Nlizhulns Ave. Euclid. OH 44128. Hcall'h and Physical Edam.- Iion BA. TIMOTHY H. ZORN: RR 1:1 Schetd Rd.. Sand- usky. OH 44870. Accounting BA. r. and Mrs lack Albright r. and Mrs. Paul L. Allphin rs. Elsie Anderson 1. . and Mrs. Richard C. Anderson r. and Mrs. Frank V. Apicella rs. Bernard Armbruster r. and Mrs. John C. Augustine rs. Mary Bartolo r. and Mrs. Chester F. Battersby aymond and Marian Battin r. and Mrs. Michael Book II '. r. and Mrs. Peter Bondero r. and Mrs. Bernard Brunetti r. and Mrs. Duane A. Buckholz rs. John Byrne rs. Opal Chance r. and Mrs. Bernard T. Ciupidro r. and Mrs. Robert Campbell Ir. r. and Mrs. John D,Amico r. and Mrs. Robert E. Chowanetz rs. Jesse Cole 1:. and Mrs. Charles L. Deeds r. and Mrs. Gene Degyansky r. David A. Domann rs. Anna Marie Durell r. and Mrs. Edward A. Doyle rs. Eddie Mae Evans rs. Fern L. Ernsthausen Mr. and Mrs. Rex Felton Mr. and Mrs. James Allan Frank Mr. and Mrs. Robert I. Fuloran Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Gibbons Dr. and Mrs. Theophanes B. Gaitanaros Mr. and Mrs. Howard D. Giese Mr. and Mrs. R.V. Gochenour Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Gosche Mr. and Mrs. Donald K. Guhde Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Healy Dr. and Mrs. A.L. Heller Mr. and Mrs. Iohn I. Hobbs Mr. and Mrs. Elmer E. Howe Mr. and Mrs. George H. Irvin Mr. and Mrs. Steve Ieziorowski Mr. and Mrs. Robert 0. Jones Mr. and Mrs. Andrew S. Kalicky Mr. and Mrs. Alex Kaszar Mr. and Mrs. James R. Keogh Mr. and Mrs. Russell Kepler Dr. and Mrs. 1-1. Wendell King Mr. and Mrs. Erwin W. Koch Mr. and Mrs. Petra Kramarczuk Mr. and Mrs. R. Gene Landrum Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Linch arents and Relatives of Underclassmen Patrons Dr. and Mrs. DE. Loomis -Mr. and Mrs. James D. Mackie Mr. and Mrs. Insuph C. Mamtta Mr. and Mm james E. Matzingnr Mrs. Anna McCarthy Mr, and Mrs. Donald Cy McCleary Mr. and Mrs. Dave Micyal Mrs. I'Ielen Morris Mr. and Mrs. Timothy L. Meyer Mr. and Mrs4 Robert J, Mullen Mr. and Mrs. jay Myers Mr. and Mrs. Richard Nees Mr. and Mrs. julius K. Namath Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Norman John O'Connor Mr. and Mrs. Don Page Mr. and Mrs. LP. Plummer Mr. and Mrs. Peter Prokop Mrs. Lois Quimz Dr. Hector Zevallos Ratio Mr. and Mrs. Wm. A. Rawlings Ir. Mrs. Margaret Redinbaugh Mr. and Mrs. Wilson H. Redinger Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Rick Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Robinson Mrs. Helene M. Rose Mr. and Mrs. William A. Roseman Mr. and Mrs. Clyde R. Roysler Mr. Andre5 Rudlosky Dr. and Mrs. Walter A. Schratz Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Sharp Mr. and Mrs. Jerry E. Sloan Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Smith Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Spahr Mrs. Elizabeth Stanford Mr, and Mrs. Frank W. Stretar Mr, and Mrs. Richard R. Stroh Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Surniak Mr. and Mrs. Terrance N. Tellor Mr. and Mrs Granger Thurstone Mr. and Mrs. lack and Wanda Timberlake Dr. and Mrs. C.F. Tremont Dr. and Mrs. Antoni Trzeciak Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Umerley Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Vansik Mr. and Mrs. Iames A. Wallick Mrs. Howard Wank Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Wells Mr. and Mrs. Ronald J. Wike Mrs. Ann B. Woehrmann The Zeman Family Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Zirock 287 What a relief! This page represents the culmination of a year of planning. creating. sweating and worrying. For me, it hardly seems possible that the work I began some ten months ago can finally be over with. I have to confess. I'm glad it is. Putting together a quality yearbook is by no means a simple task. Mast people seem to think that a yearbook should be no more then a collection of pictures. Books like this are seldom opened more than once. Like everyone else today we. the Grindstone staff, have been faced with shortages. rising prices and tight money. The cost of color production alone has more than doubled in two years. As production costs increase, the salaries of the staff twhich are small alreadyi must remain the same. Despite this, I have had the opportunity to work with a dynamic group of students who enjoy the long hours of work and the ever- present deadlines. These people have given of themselves throughout the entire year. In addition to the staff. there are many others who deserve mention. Among them are: Mr. James D. Harvey. Vioe-President of the College and his staff. particularly those from College Relations for their advice and counsel on the production of this book. Especially to Mrs. Louise Kuhns for her help in gaining information and photographs of campus groups and activities. Mrs. McKelvey's help in producing the historical section of the Grindstone gave me many ideas for the entire book. I have had the good fortune of having had two advisers who were very knowledgeable and supportative throughout my four years at B-W. Because of their help, I was able to edit this book and still keep an average GPA. Professors Ehresman and Kiefer are two good advisers. In case you need one - they both have. a. vacancy now. Professor Frau Kiefer 15 to be thanked for her endless help in the production of this bmithhe has served as adviser profvreader writer typist and all- around help to me this past year.F1'.ir- ' 'bin ich dankbareHans. What many people say. I firmly believe that the quality of education at this institution is super19t- . 1 colleges. I want to thank the many professors I have had over the past four years for their: . :etion - even under some pretty difticult circumstances To those people who disagree, I em. If things are really so bad, then stop griping and complaining and do something about 313m; numerous to mention. they have been a special part of the time I have spent 11d th choir members. you too Terry 1 Julie Woyar have been three of the greatest people to 'wnrk wi-thi...As-a- ueund to help and control me Good luck to Ruthie Thomas and- Bill 'heing Editors next year. Special thanks also go to: Tracy Doyle and Jim vatory section; Sandy Evans and Gretchen Wessler, for the Faculty :9? their friendship IESADi; Ellen Pappas. Louise Kiefer, and Beth ogrephers writers, mm 13.514 whose who have helmet With the ii - . Them to Arm6 Hedi - Chrysleri and Tom Fwd for their '1 - .3. a E1 1'Iones. for believing, 01' pretending to mmy; all of the 1:11;? and refining some very strange ideas. john pm'ves that with the 11 - Thanks . . am Abe Orliek. his wife. and his staffs prompt. and qua' The earliest yearbook on record and the Souvenir. published compl first appeared in 1903 as the officia ' then continued after the merger iii. . Gr' dstone continued publication w a . . .Lh- . :- I: + 933w;.. Oghw.:- . i. ... III. .1 Wu. .....-.g..amu1a .. .- .w lVrMo. -