Baldwin Wallace University - Grindstone Yearbook (Berea, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1980 volume:

And he shall be like a tree planted by the rivers of water, that bringeth forth his fruit in his aeason; his leaf also shall not wither; and whatsoever he doeth shall prosper. Psalm 1:13 GRINDSTONE 1980 The Grindstone 1980 Baldwin-Wallace College Berea, Ohio Table of Contents Introductlon . .. Greeks Sports .. Student Life..... Facultymm .. Underclassmen Organizations Seniors Senior Index Webster's New Collegiate Diction- ary can be quoted as stating that a yearbook is 'ta school publication that is compiled usually by a graduating class and that serves as a record of the years activities. Yet to many of us. this yearbook is something more than simply a gathering and recording of people, places and events. This book is a collection of memories describing not merely what Baldwin-Wallace has meant to us, but hopefully what this school has represented to the whole B-W community. At the beginning of the school year. most of the members of the Grind- stone staff were inexperienced, but they were all willing to put a great deal of time and effort into the pro- duction of this book. As a result. this has been a year of growth; and this experience. along with our common view of the B-W campus and commu- nity, has given us the theme that we will trg,r to portray throughout this book. Most people would agree that there is a need for further growth within the Baldwin-Wallace community. Many of us. however. fail to recognize what we already have. This past October, the Grindstone hired a professional pho- tographer who has worked for many other colleges. to come and take pie- tures during the Homecoming week- end. While shooting candids 0f the various activities around campus, he happened to comment on the friend- liness of the people here, telling us that he thought B-W was the most pleasant school he had seen. The openness of the students here should be a constant reminder to us that B-W enables us not only to develop as indi- viduals. but also encourages us to learn as a whole. We are a community that is reaching out, crossing national barriers, but more importantly, we are also a community that is reaching up- ward. striving for a growth that stems from an experience with higher edu- cation. As Co-Editors of the 1980 Grindstone, we hope that this year book will illustrate to you the op- portunity for growth at Baldwin-Wall- ace College. Ruth L. Thomas William E. Waters CosEditors This page right: Marting Hall. on South Campus houses the English and Philosophy Departments. Bottom left: Constitution SKW. located on Maple D11. houses male Independants and Greeks. Bottom right: Heritage Hall, located just south of Constitution Hall. Three fraternities and one sorority are housed here. Opposite page top left: Wheeler Hall, home of ihe Foreign Language Department, Top right: The college Health Center. located on Beech Street. Bottom: The Women's Gym on South Campus has facilities for basketball. volleybali and swimming Cn-ed and women's physical education courses are taught here. ...---'v . p-.. ' 4's... -- uw- . L...'L-'..-Iv iliavu-g-KPf'f - '- I. i i I J t aw: 1 a; h . 2: IVCH amufk P.- ,--I -.1 h t l 1 i E 5 I ! ; .. l ' - I .-3.g' - - Top left: Emma Lang Hall on North Campus Seminary Street houses many conservatory bookstore and a games area. The offices of the houses Independant women A dining hall, students. Bottom: Strosacker HalL the college Grindstone. the Exponent and the Mill are located in the basement. serves the North Union. is the cenier of campus activities. It located here. Campus dormitories. Top right: Kohler Hall on contains three dining areas, the college op: Dietsch Hall. built in 1399. and located on mulh Campus has not been in use since lamaged by water during the winter of 1978. Sottom left: The Burrell Memorial Observatory 3 located on Nurlh campus. lt houses the Xstronnmy Department and is periodically open 0 the public 12 SPECIAL EVENTS The Rocky Mountain Field Studies The Rocky Mountain Field Studies is a program co-sponsored by Bald- winaWallace and Northwest Commu- nity College in Wyoming. The pro- gram takes place at NCC, a small col- lege located in Powell, Wyoming. The town is situated in the Big Horn Basin, a large river basin surrounded by the Absaroka, Bighorn and Beartooth Mountains. B-W students are offered 12 credits for five weeks of concen- trated introductory courses in Geology and Botany. To some tor mostJ, this may seem like a relatively easy way to complete some core requirements, see the West, and have fun doing it. How- ever. the program is much more than just this. As it lasts for approximately the equivalent of one half of a quarter at B-W, the academic work is very demanding, keeping the student in class either on or off campus from 3 am. to 5 pm. Monday through Friday. The Botany course requires digging up. keying out. pressing and memo- rizing anywhere from 75 to 100 plants native to the west, as well as many hours of intensive note taking. The Geology course also includes much note taking and memorization. and everyone gets a shot at fossil hunting tie. - oolites and ftshscalest and map- ping in the desert. When not in the classroom. students are itout in the field, a term loosely describing the several hundred miles of territory covered in both courses. Wyoming is very scenic, and it takes some time for one to become accus- tomed to looking at even the most breathtaking sight from the eye of a geologist or botonist. These held trips require a working pen, a strong liking for nmelted cheese sandwiches, an extra roll of film. patience. and stami- Top right: Old Faithful in Yellowstone Park. Wyo. Left: The Rocky Mountaineers in front of the Grand Tetons in Iaokson Hole. Wye. Opposite page: Top left: Sunlight Basint Park County. Wye. Top right: Some of the Alpha Geo Bets after a long and strenuous day at Horseshoe Bend. Middle left: Heft to rightt Alice Sutton. Pat Schmucki, Casey Wiggins, Deanna Falk. Middle right: Thermopolis. Wyo. Bottom left: Ruthie Thomas overlooking Sunlight Basin Bottom right: Heft to righU John Delehanty. Alice Sutton. Pat Schmucki, Lisa Becksted. Dr, Rich from Bowling Green Universityr and Jim Umerley. 14 na in case the accelerator pedal should cease to function on an exa ceedingly warm day. tWe wontt men- tion the possibility of losing the water cooler, will we'H. Highlights of the Field Studies program include several trips to Montana. and a four day trip to Yellowstone Park and the Grand Tetons is taken during the third week. All of the work and traveling around leaves little time or reason to do anything but study on weeknights, but during the weekend, all one has to do is hop in the back of the nearest available pick 'em up truck and head for Horseshoe Bend, a small lake lo- cated about forty miles from Powell, offering the latest in tor onlyt cliff diving and sun bathing physilities. Cody has much to offer as well, one can visit the Buffalo Bill Museum and learn about the West as it used to be, or go shopping in the many cowboy stores in the town. As for entertain- ment. Wyoming offers everything from soft music on the jukebox to jitterbugging at The Bronze Boot af- ter a live rodeo. All in all, the Rocky Mountain Field Studies has much to give the student who is prepared to embark on a trip taking him or her as far back as Pre- Cambrian times, and as far ahead as their minds will want to go. 15 Founderst Day On October 18th, Baldwin-Wallace College celebrated its birthday and re newed its homage to its great contrib- utors through the 134th annual Found- ers' Day Program. Those founding fa- thers who helped in the early devel- opment of our institution include Iohn Baldwin, Holden Dwight, James Wallw ace, jaeob Rothweiler, and William Nest. The Founderst Day ceremonies be- gan at 10:15 am. in the Art and Drama Center with the Founderst Day Con- vocation. presided over by President Alfred B. Bonds Ir. The statement for Founders' Day and the Living Me- morial were delivered by Dean Neal Malicky. Special guest speaker during the celebration was alumnus Steven A. Minter. who delivered the Founders' Day Address. Presently holding the position of Associate Director of the Cleveland Foundation, Mr. Minter provided an interesting speech en- titled, Dreams and Themes: Toward 1990 and Beyond. A particularly emotional moment arrived when the winner of the Carl S. Bechberger Award for Human De- velopment was announced. Recogw nized this year for his outstanding work with students outside the class- Top: President A.B. Bonds making his presentation speech at the Memorial Wall Dedication Ceremony. Bottom: Unveiling of Charles F. Strecker's plaque at the memorial wall. 16 Bechberger Award room, thus lending to their development was Professor Paul Sparky Adams. As a professor of Health and Physical Education, Mr. Adams contributed ex- ceptional time and effort to the Bald- win-Wallaoe community, and his work was recognized by the many stu- dents who nominated him for the award in early October. He gracefully accepted the honor during a standing ovation, accompanied by his wife. Harriet Adams. nurse practitioner and administrative head of Baldin-Wall- aceis Health Center. The granting of the Honorary De- gree focused on Stephen C. K. Tan. principal of Trinity Theological Col- lege. Singapore. Professor of Econom- ics Albert E. Gray acted as presenter of the award. A vigorous round of B-Wis alma mater followed. At 1:30 p.m. the celebration contin- ued with the Memorial Wall Dedica- tion Ceremony. Special recognition was placed upon Albert I... Marting, Class of '06, who served Baldwin- Wallace College for forty years, and Charles F. Strecker, who offered his support from 1906-1940. Founders' Day activities were con- cluded that afternoon with memorial services for Iohn Baldwin at Wood- vale Cemetary. Top: Professor Sparky Adams. recipient of the Bechberger Award. with his wife, Harriet Adams. Bottom: Participants in the Founders' Day ceremony were tfrom left to rightJ Dean Neal Malicky. Stephen CK. Tan, Fri Art Snedecker, Dr. AB. Bonds. President, Chaplain Henry Knight, Dr. Albert E. Gray and alumnus Steven A. Minter. 17 Homecoming 1979 . . . A Growing Tradition Above left: Luz Colon. Above right: Bob Wujek carries the ball. Right: Kathy Kubek and Amy Mullen, two of the Homecoming Queen candidates, Below left: Mary Ellen Ripepi. Below right: Homecoming Queen candidates Sue Schur with escort Bob Livingston. and Maria Gonzalez with escort Mark Ford. .' . . I n' Jllpnnml FWD. ' Above left: The fans scream for more points. Middle J'cft: The offensive line. Abnve: Gigi Gimher and Dave Thomas. Left: Queen Barbara Davidson. Homecoming 1979 and the air was rippling with excitement. All of the plans and preparations and en- thusiasm 0f the Baldwin-Wallace Col- lege community came together during the third weekend of October in a series of events honoring that long- held autumn tradition. Students, their friends and families. alumni, faculty members, administrators, and pros- pective students enlivened the campus and joined in the festivities. Reigning over the 56th Homecoming was Queen Barb Davidson, senior marketing major from Westlake, Ohio. Nominated by the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity. Barb was the first member of the Zeta Tau Alpha sorority to be Homecoming Queen. She graciously accepted her crown and flowers dur- ing the halftime ceremonies with mu- sic by the Marion Steele High School band. Freshman Gigi Ginther was cho- sen as this year's Betty Coed while Dave Thomas was honored as Ioe Col- lege. On the held. the Baldwin-Waliaee Yellow Jackets played host to the Ohio Wesleyan Bishops. who they stung both offensively and defensively with a score of 52-8. Bob Wujek led the offense with 145 yards rushing and 3 touchdowns. helping the jackets tally up 7 touchdowns. made by Wu- jek, Cirs. Kelsey. and Johnson, 3 held goal kicked by Scott Rock, and 471 total yards on offense. Points were also added when the Bishops' runner was zapped in the endzone for a safe- ty. The defense held Wesleyan to 158 total yards. intercepting the ball 4 times and recovering 3 fumbles. After the game, winners of the Bree- zer trophy and the Homecoming Dis- play trophies were announced. The Frank Ropullo Award for most out- standing player was presented to Bob Wujek. whose strong performance on. the grid contributed to the Home- coming victory. An aftertgame coffee hour was staged in the tent for alumni and friends. while other segments of the campus were preparing for a night celebration. Both residents and guests partook in the campus parties. which were carried on into the night in high spirits. Tap left: Fonda Miller shows her enthusiasm for BsW's Yellow lackets, Top night: Coach Tressel gives important instructions before sending a player onto the field. ap loft: Tim Glass and Dennis Fakelman right: Extra points for the Jackets. Middle left: Dan Delfino runs in for the play. Bottom: B-W igerly anticipating a 137W touchdown. Top MattAltieri dodges the opponent. Middle right: Cheerleaders- Vanities Baldwin-Wallace Colleges hrst clra- matic offering for the 1979-80 school year was Vanities, which debuted Oc- tober 18th for a two-week run in the Art and Drama Centerts Studio The- ater. The play. directed by senior the- ater major Claudia L. Stefany, starred Jeannie Dobie. Sue Hart, and Cathy Eaton. This bittersweet comedy authored by lack Heifner proved an ambitious project for both the skilled actresses and technicians. including Richard Keith. lighting and set designer; An- gela Connely, wardrobe coordinator; and Mike Wapinski and Willard Franklin, Stage Manager and Assistant Stage Manager. respectively. Each of the three acts of the pro- duction traced a different period in the lives of three Texas heroines, be- ginning with their innocent high school days, moving through college in the late 1960's. and finally looking at the matured ladies in their twenties, who had changed and compromised and grown their separate ways. After having shared in the dreams, desire, and heartaches of the actresses. the audience undoubtedly left feeling a little more grown up. Top: Heft t0 rightt Cathy Eaton, Ieannie Dobie. and Sue Hart deal with high school days. Middle: Heft to righU Sue Hart, Cathy Eaton and Jeannie Dobie portray the college life Bottom: tleft to right Jeannie Dohie, Cathy Eaton and Sue Hart after reaching maturity. 22 The Time of Your Life On the weekends of February lst and 8th, the Baldwin-Wallaee College Studio Theater was transformed into a bustling. brawling bar room, and everyone in attendance was drawn into the action. This unique staging approach was achieved by Professor Neal I. Poole and technicians for the winter quarter production of The Time of Your Life. The comedy-drama written by Wil- liam Saroyan takes place in Nick's Pacific Street Saloon and Entertain- ment Palace. Where a strange collec- tion of colorful characters magically come to life Jim Hassert played Joe, the student and hem, while Gay Standquist portrayed Mary, the heme ine. The character of Tom, Ioe's side- kick. was acted by Greg Zito. jeri Fogle- son played the part of Kitty Duval. a woman of ill repute. Iustice is carried out by Mark Johnson, as officer Krupp. though his authority is challenged by the evil William Fox. as antagonist Blink. Another social dimension was added with the performances of Lynn Cope and Kevin Haslinger, as a woman of high society and her frus- trated husband, respectively. Court- ship and romance were carried on by several couples, including Iudy Porter es Wesley and John Nolan as Harry; John Augustine as Dudley and Heidi Haggins as Elsie. Equally, the minor characters contributed to the ievity and rhythm of the production Rusty Thiel. George Steel. Keith Cole, and Frank Spotleson gave the play such support in their roles of McCarthy, the 01d arab. the newsboy, and Willie. Even Shawn Nolan, technical director, stepped into the spotlight as Nick. The critics agreed. Dennis Kish as the crazy Kit Carson was a show-stealer. There were many stars in The Time of Your Life, all of whom helped to carry off a unique, unified, enjoyable production. e . a ul- 1? 3:! ii 1! 1!! ll 3! y! y! QT I h g'! ih hi. st y? set st from ieft to right: lehn Nolant Shawn Nolan. Ieri Foglesen, Iim Hassert and Dennis Kish were some of the key characters in Neal I. Poolets production of The Time of Your Life. 23 Transitions 79 Transitions ,79 was the inspiration of Anne Berlin who. with a little help from her friends, successfully oriented the incoming clase of Freshmen to BaldwinaWallace College. The weekend program consisted of a variety of activities, beginning on Saturday afternoon with a picnic and pep rally before cheering the Yellow Jackets to victory over Ashland Col- lege. Saturday nighFS offering was a disco party, as requested by attending freshmen. Sunday's schedule was a 24 brunch and convocation after reli- gious services. then the traditional ice cream social during the afternoon, and an interesting program arranged by Jerry Ewen called Play Fair in the evening. New students had an Op- portunity to meet with their advisors. investigate clubs and activities, and attend the New Student Banquet on Monday afternoon. An open-air movie presentation concluded the orientation activities. Reflecting back upon the series of activities. enthusiastic attendance, and campus-wide support, Ms. Berlin sum- marizes. It was a very successful ori- entation. We met our goal of provid- ing an orientation that was both fun and informative. Below left: Anne Berlin and Kathleen Razi. Director of Field Experience Bottom left: Dean Noffsinger addresses the new students and their families. Below right: Members of the freshman class take a break during the busy,r weekend. Bottom right: Communion service on Matting lawn conducted by Chaplain Helm,r Knight. Paul Simon . . . Baldwin-Wallace Goes Hollywood s '-v Q; Latte H', Baldwin-Wallace College had a taste of stardom this fall when it was chosen as a Filming site for inter- national performer Paul Simon's up- coming movie, uOne Trick Pony? Simon, who wrote the screenplay and penned original music for the pic- ture's soundtrack. played the starring role as a fading rock star trying to make a comeback. After the originally scheduled date of September 27 was cancelled due to Simon's larengitis, the filming at Ur- sprung Gymnasium took place 011 OC- tober 19, 1979. A select crowd of 1,000 students. faculty, and administrators waited outside the gym, both excited and impatient for the show to begin. Over an hour later, they were ushered into the building where they became tools of the Fllmmaker, enduring re- pitious scenes, take-overs, and con- tinuous renditions of Ace in the Hole? Each audience member was paid one dollar for their attendance. and those remaining at the end were recipients of another reward - Sim- onts entertaining concert to express his appreciation. Baldwin-Waliace students Iim Fowler and Ieanie Dobie were selected to portray the student council president and his girlfriend for the Film. 25 Iran in Perspective Top left: Mr. George Carter. Top right Mr. Charles Burke. Opposite page top: Dean Neal Malicky and Dr. Robert Drake express their views on the Iranian situation. 26 During the 79-80 school year. events of national concern in the news caused a new political awareness among members of the Baldwin-Wall- ace community. The growing dis- sention in Iran which resulted in the taking of hostages in the American Embassy startled many of us into a search for better understanding of the situation. In an effort to provide students with :ackground and perspective into this growing crisis, a program called Iran 11 PerSpective was organized. Sched- 1led for November, the collaboration 1f faculty and staff members wished 0 help interested students look past he news and to interpret contempo- -ary events instead of simply reacting 0 news reports. Contributors to the program includ- ad Mr. Charlie Burke, who spoke on the Iranian crisis in terms of Inter- national Politics; Dr. Drake. with an explanation of Internal Politics in Iran, Dean Malicky. who interpreted the taking of hostages in terms of Inter- national Law and Diplomacy; and finally. Mr. Carter, director of the Baldwin-Wallace chapter of the Lan- guage Academy. who gave an in- sightful account of the crisis in terms of the Iranians' perspective. lust re- turning to our community this past year. Mr. Carter has spent the last hve years in Iran. After a brief presentation by each speaker, the audience of over 100 was encouraged to ask questions. Enthu- siastic response from many groups and individuals on campus proved the value of such a program. The success of Iran in Perspective has led to the decision of the International Com- I mittee to hold such forums more fre- quently, dealing with a variety of top- ics. Since the original program. other forums have been held to discuss ls- lam and the Draft Registration. with other important issues to be covered throughout the year. As explained by Dr. Daniel Kirk, who served as moder- ator for Iran in Perspective. and who continues as a consultant for future programs: iitThis seriesi is an effort on the part of the faculty and adminis- tration to help students understand the context in which contemporary events are happening Such a pro- gram provides concerned students of today with valuable insight to help them form obiective. thorough views on world affairs. This in turn may produce active. responsible U.S. citi- zens for tomorrow. 27 Alexander Ginzberg On April 27. 1979 Alexander Gin- zburg. along with fellow dissidents and political prisoners Eduard Kuz- netsov, Mark Dymshits! Valentyn Mo- roz, and Georgi Vins was exchanged for two convicted Soviet spies. Gin- zburg spent altogether nine years in forced labor camps for publishing an uncensored literary journal and for promoting basic human rights. Be- cause of such activities, deemed sub- versive by the Russian government, he was not permitted to continue his university studies and could obtain employment only as a menial laborer. But even discrimination and imprison- ment could not suppress the spirit contained within Ginzburg. and after his release he felt compelled to tell the free world of the oppression of his people in the Soviet Union. Baldwin-Wallace, due to the efforts of Sandra Estanek 0f ACES iACedem- ic and Cultural Events Seriesl. was fortunate enough to be included in Alexander Ginzburg's lecture circuit of American colleges and universities. If the surprise registered 011 the faces of many in the audience was any in- 28 dication, Ginzburg's lecture on NO- vember 5. 1979 was indeed education- al. Ginzburg stressed in his talk that in the Soviet Union the oppressed are not merely a handful of intellectual dissidents and their families Uhe speaker's own family is still in Rus- siai, but include the greater per- centage of the Soviet citizenry who are not of the ruling class. He cited several examples of sometimes crea- tive oppression. Ginzburg spoke of the carefully designed system for the dis- tribution of food which cleverly insur- es food shortages e uStaples such as meat. vegetables, and butter ere fre- quently unavailable - which in turn produce daily and tiresome lines at grocery stores, illustrating sophis- ticated psychological strategy: Soviet citizens are preoccupied with satis- fying basic needs, leaving little time or energy to question problems of Soviet government. Ginzburg also said that Soviet ofticials insist there is no reli- gious oppression, while in fact, there is an average of one church for every 200 miles. In addition, Soviets are not permitted to freely voice opinions ei- ther in print or public forum. Dissent is punishable by sentences in forced labor camps. by discrimination in housing and employment, or even by the threat of injury to family mem- bers. Change will come slowly, Ginzburg says, but the Russian people have be- gun to hght back. Since active dissent is discouraged, Soviet citizens have chosen an effective counter-weapon: passive resistance. Rather than flatly objecting to do a job. a laborer will work slowly and inefiiciently, costing the state time and money. For Ginzburg and his colleagues, however, immediate change was im- perative and. consequently. they found it necessary to openly voice their dissatisfaction with the Soviet system, despite all punishment. After facing exile from his country, Gin- zburg continues to protest, and in doing so. hopes the free world will come to understand the reality of livm ing in an oppressive, communistic so- ciety. CONSERVATORY They said. tWe have magic to do, just for you'; and the;r meant it! The Theatre-Conservatory presentation of tPippin' was great! Congratulations to Director Wiiliam Allman, musical di- rector. Stuart Raleigh. cast and crew of tPippint. You gave a fine perform- ance. Iohn Noian served as the leading player and narrator and introduced us to Pippin tTim Dalheiml his father. King Charlemagne, Ueff Smart. Brian Rabinowitzt and led us through Pip- pints adventures as he searched for his corner of the sky. Pippin met opposition from his stepmother. Fastrada, tGenny Gib- bonst her son, Lewis. tRon Barkettt and the twordly people'. but received advice from his grandmother, Berthe tMonica Berens, Marion Scrutchingst. He falls in love With Catherine tAn- drea Putnam much to the dismay of the leading player and the other play- ers, but it all works out in the end. Perhaps that's just part of the magic of Hun H-mnhm Top left: Tim Dalheim and Iohn Nolan, Top right: Andrea Putnam. Middle right: George Coniini, Monica Berens, Iim Ealy. Buttom J'eft: Ieff Smart and Genny Gibbons. Boltom right: Marion Scrutchings. 31 i ' ha.- . .ua..u. - 32 Concert Wind Ensemble him M iii ll nilh There are two sections to this group because of the large number of flutes and horns. One group is called B, the i other W; and both are conducted by Iohn Simic. This year the ensemble hosted a high school seminar and later that evening, the high school students per- formed works with the ensemble. The highlight of the year was a per- formance of Gershwin's Rhapsody in Blue with Dr. George Cherry at the keyboard. 33 Jazz Ensemble One of the Conservatory? most popular groups is the 1322 Ensemble directed by George Kiteley. Three times a year, the ensemble delights a standing room only audience in the Union Ballroom. Perhaps they come to hear Mr. Kiteley's puns. Dave Iohn- sows solos, or just to hear the works of Sammy Nestico, Les Hooper and Stan Kenton. Whatever the reason may be, they are very well received. for there is always a call for an em core. 34 35 Mu Phi Epsilon Mu Phi Epsilon is a professional music fraternity dedicated to the ad- vancement of music throughout the world. The Mu Phi Chapter is doing its part around the Baldwin-Wallace campus and community. Yearly serv- First mw: L to R: T, Beall, C. Chalfant. C. Miller. G. Getts. Second row: Mt Speed, Dt Kindall, E. Vectirelis. D. Harsh I... Streatur. Third row: E. 36 .4' , 1. IOU. .- h hH-waefht ice projects include Christmas carol- ing at Southwest Hospital, visits to the elderly, assisting an audition days and ushering for concerts. Besides these activities, the group co-sponsors the Conservatory Formal. the sale of Bach Boyd, M. Libal. S. Wehner. T. Marks, L. Herr. I. Marotta, A. Paloma, B. McCurdy. W. Waiterst J. Cook. Not Pictured: 1. Porter. M. Perez-Stable. Festival Thshirts. and the Bach Festi val party. Since its installment in 1926 the M11 Phi Chapter has been growin: stronger and has higher goals for th- future. V. Bates. G. Sharp, D. Uesch. C. DiBiasio, E Chadwick Mt Gronek. R. Morgannn. Richard Cherry and Leslie Stratton were the winners of the Concerto 30mpetition. This annual Con- ;ervatory event gives two persons the ippertunitg,r to perform with the Bald- vin-Wallace Symphony Orchestra :onducted by Dwight Oltman. Cherry captured first place with ieethovents Piano Concerto No. 5 in Hint major, nicknamed 'tthe Emper- Jr. Stratton placed second with Gi- iastera's Harp Concerto. Both performers had interesting :omments to make in interviews clone :y the Exponent: Itm a Christian and eally believe God has given me talent LE wants me to use. Stratton com- mented. Her career goals are dehnitely nerformance orientated. After graduk .tion in the Spring, she'll be audi- ioning around and 511d 21 playing oh if I canf' She has done an independent study In jazz piano. Her interests in music over different aspects. Writing and rranging fulfills her creative drive. vhile competing with other musicians timulates excitement within her. The thing that makes music 50 fan- astic is that it's a real art . .. a subjec- ive way to representing life. a real raft, surmized pianist Richard Cher- y. The piano performance major from Villard, Ohio will pursue perfection . 1 his instrument by dedicating his tee to music. He has found his liveli- 00d via the piano and therefore trives to be the best. Cherry's most enjoyable tteargasrn ext to classical music is jazz. I wish had more time to listen to it and get ito it, he admitted. Cherry and Stratton performed with 18 Orchestra on March 16. 1980. Iudith Porter and Bruce Langguth aceived honorable mentions with enditions of Ravel's Piano Concerto 1 G Major and Mozart's Clarinet Con- erto in A Major. Concerto Competition 37 Jazz Lab Band 38 The Iazz Lab Band is in its second year at Baldwin-Wallace. The main difference between this band and the Iazz Ensemble is the use of flutes and clarients as a regular part of the front row woodwind section. Mr. William Carlson is the director, and the hand presents quarterly concerts in the Union Ballroom. First we get out the clarinet .. Then we put on a good reed. And now we are ready in play. Bien! I 39 The Medium 40 If you missed The Medium, I can only quote what Baba said: You fools! You fools! This production, di- rected by John Michael Tebelak. was very well cast with Caroline Gehrke as Madame Flora tBabaL the sadistic medium; Nanette Canfield and Teresa Stankiewicz as Monica, Baba's daugh- ter; Henry Kleinberg as the mute boy and Monica's love, Toby. Scott Walton and Sara Gersbach played Mr. and Mrs. Gohineau. regu- lar clients of Madame Floris and the newcomer, Mrs. Nolan, was portrayed by Daphne Sealey and Elizabeth Hendricks. 91-h. At the seance, Babe feels a cold hand on her throat - or has she imag- ined it? Toby is her prime suspect, but being without tongue. he cannot de- fend himself. Out of rage and fear, Baba mercilessly beats the mute boy. When clients return the next week, Baba tries to convince them that the seances were frauds and pleads with them to take their money back. In- digant with their honesty towards her, Baba throws them out into the street. Then Toby is cast into the street. But later the ghost returns and Baba shoots at it with a gun; but it isn't a ghost . . . The following is an edited version of an article. by Scott Walton. which appeared in the March F', 1980 edition of the Exponent. John Michael Tebelak, who directed The Telephone and The Medium feels good to be home. Tebelak. the author and original director of Godspell. grew up in Berea and worked in many different capacities in both the B-W and Berea Summer Theatre produc- tions. Tebelak attended college at Car- negie Mellon where Godspell was created as part of his masterls thesis. From there, it played at the Great Lakes Shakespeare Festival in Cleve- land, then offsBroadway, Broadway, touring companies. and hnally a mov- 1e. Even though he's an avid theatre goer. Tebelak very rarely attends per- formance of Godspeli. Too many productions have been ruinedf' he says. uToo many people play Godspell for schtick only. He sees Godspell as more than just gags. It is highly philosophical and religious. It's not surprising them. that one of his favor' ite moments is the touching ilBy My Side. Tebelak looks forward to returning to Berea this summer where he will direct the tenth anniversary produc- tion of Godspell for Berea Summer Theatre. The Telephone The Telephone is also an opera by Gian Carlo Menotti. This is the storg,r of Ben iRon Barkett, Mark Tysonl who tries to propose to Lucy tDiana Smith. Donna Drewi but she can't stay off the phone long enough for him to npr the question? John Michael Tebelak also directed this opera. Stuart Raleigh was musical director for both productions and conducted the chamber orchestra. Tebelak is working on several other projects He is presently studying and forming a theatre troupe at St. john the Divine Cathedral in New York, which he readily acknowledges as the largest cathedral in the world. He is also directing a play in Pitts- burgh in the oriental Noh style of theatre. an art which he learned while studying in the Orient last year. He was fortunate enough to be able to visit China and describes the Great Wall as being an awesome sight; a sight which he openly cried at when he saw it. Tebelak enjoyed directing at B-W. The students he has worked with are very talented. Directing The Medium and The Telephone fulhlled a lifetime dream: to direct operas Tebelak who claimes to have seen every opera in New York in the past five years. he- came engulfed in opera. Tebelak has many more plans. He is working again with Stephen Schwartz on two new plays based on the Books of Acts and Revelations. These two plays, along with Godspell, will then form a trilogy. And what about the future? Tebe- lak's not concerned. He describes the future best in Godspell when he says: uSo don't worry about tomorrow, to- morrow will take care of itself. Each day has problems of it's own. Motet ChoirXWomeIfs Chorus Top: Stuart Raleigh conducting Motet Chuir and Bottom: Drr Iuhn Robins 11. Faculty Orchestra. 42 Cherry. accompanist: the Women's Chorus. conductor; 1 43 Bach Festival The 48th annual Bach Festival at BaldwinLWallace College was held on May 23rd and 24th. This festival, which features one of Bachts four ma- jor choral words each year. is the sec- ond oldest Bach Festival in America The highlight of this yearts festival was the St. John Passion directed by Dwight Oltman. The featured vocal soloists this year were Daisy Newman. Alyce Rogers. Ion Humphrey, Curtis Rayam, Bruce Abel, and Douglas Law- rence. Choral director for the events was Stuart Raleigh. Most of the concerts were played before capacity crowds in Kulas Audi- torium. People waited in line for a half hour to hear the Saturday night performance of the St. John Passion. but those who attended agreed that it was well worth the wait. 44 4 n -- . . 7- 45 BRASS cHu 1:30 SINFDNIA EAITATA mu PER IUSIEA snunnn. m 24. f li3lJ SUNATAS 3:30 BRASS BHEIIH 4:00 ST. JOHN PASSION PT. 7:15 BRASS BHDIH EH10 ST. JOHN P455IIJNPT. 45 46 47 48 ..--r-' n. 9.1 :- uutfHa-E; a 1.1 .$$43;3 3:1 5-... 49 51 Robert Allen. french horn Kathleen Bailey. flute Sandra Wulff Baxter, french horn Tamara Beall, voice David Butts. trombone Michael Borowiak. guitar Elizabeth Boyd. flute Laurel Buffei, harp lack Burt, trumpet Mary Bryne. piano Barbara Chadwick, saxophone Richard Cherry. piano Paula Clark. flute Janice Cook. organ Brian Coughlin. trombone Craig Daniela clarinet Beverly Dickerson. clarinet Izlmes Dione. tuba Daniel Donovan. guitar Barbara Duuds, piano 'Tracy Doyle, piano Whitney Dudley, harp Camline Gehrkc. voice Cindy Grillichus. french horn Marguerite Gronek. trumpet Mary Ellen Gubanin, guitar Junior and Senior Recitals Terry Halon. voice David Harmer, bassoon Janet Ileeley piano Linda Irvim violin William Jeuh. trumpet David lohnson, trumpet Charles Kay. guitar Debbie Kankiuwcz. violin Samuel Knunlz. organ Jeffrey Kostiha. clarinet Emily Lada. clarinet Bruce Langgulh clarinet Dawna Lemairc. ohm: Maire Libal. piano james Lunch, percussion Anita Lock, piano Peter Mader. trumpet james Marotta, voice Sandra Meyn. voice Kimberly Milai. flute Carolyn Miller, flute Rinnah Morgana, voice Iulic Mnssbarger. clarinet Amy Mullen, trumpet Beth McCurdy. clarinet Laurel Newsome, voice 1979-1980 Mark Niwlay. percussion Ann Palumu. fmnuh horn Michael Parry. vnirze Marta Pcruz-Slahle, piano ludilh Purim , piano lack Roberts. trumpel jnhn Robinson. piano Pal Evans Robinson, piano Paul Rule. cello Robert Snmuela guitar Palriciu Suszlk. french horn Gail Sharp. violin Diana Smith. voice Rodney Staten. french horn Leslie Straitom harp Charles Sumner. saxophone Thomas Trohanovsky, clarincl Deborah Voytus. piano Raymund Walczuk. clarinet Wendy Walters, percussion Scott Walton, voice Rae Wankum, flute Sandra Wuhnlm Oboe Bunnie Weslrope. flute Laura Wiles. voice FACULTY Conservatory Faculty One of the major reasons for the musical excellence found at the Bald- win-Wallace College Conservatory is the spirit of its faculty members. Pro- viding an individualized approach to learning. these professors often work on a one-to-one basis with their stu- dents, through weekly lessons, en- semble rehearsals. and class projects. There are approximatelg,r 40 mem- bers of the conservatory faculty. Many of the professors are members of the Cleveland Orchestra and perform in other professional ensembles as well. Faculty recitals are presented fre- quently during the year. The Conservatory course of study emphasizes four main areas; musical performance. the study of music theo- ry. history. and literature, specialized advanced study in music and a bal- anced amount of liberal arts courses. Three major study options are avail- able to the music major; music per- formance, music education. and music therapy. The music therapy program is offered in conjunction with pro- grams at other area schools. including Cleveland State University and Case Western Reserve University. A major in musical theatre was developed this year. thus combining the Conservatory and Theatre Arts Department. The appearance of guest artists and lecturers are arranged each year by the Conservatory. Highly-acclaimed professional soloists perform in the annual Bach Festival in May. Also playing a major role in the success of the Conservatory are the many staff members who oversee music library operations. endless amounts of paper- work, and clerical functions. 54 Top: DL Warren A. Scharf, Director Of Conservatory and Professor of Music. Bottom left: Professor Iames A. Feldman, Assistant Professor of Theory. Bottom right: Dr. Galen Kral. Chairman of Wind Department and Professor of Oboe. Saxophone and Theory, Opposite page: Top left: Professor Melvin L. Hakala. Chairman of Voice Department and Professor. Top right: Professor once R. Kocht Lecturer in Voice. Bottom left: Dre Lawrence Wt Hartzell, Chairman and Associate Professor of Theory Bottom right: Dr. Walter P. Winzenberger. Professor of Theory and Composition. :f 55 Top.- Mary Lou Hunger. Direclur 0f Preparatory Department. Bottom left: Dr. Albert 1. Gay. Associate Diractor of Conservatory and Professor of Music Education. Botlam right: Consuelo I'L Cenlers. Secretary and Coordinaior of Bach Festival. 56 Department of Art The Department of Art serves a dual purpose at Baldwin-Watlace C01- Iege. In the context of a liberal arts education. the department gives the non-major an aesthetic experience ei- ther in a studio situation or in the history of art. The Art Department prepares the student who plans to major in Art for a future in art. art therapy, teaching, art managing and that of an art histo- rian. Students preparing to teach art meet requirements for certification by taking a program that combines art appreciation. history and studio art. The history of art concentration preh pares the student for graduate work. Proficiency of a foreign language is recommended by the Department of Art. Top: Dean F1 Drahos. Head and Associate Professor of Art. Bottom: David E. Williamson. Assistant Professor of Art. 57 Department of Speech, Communications and Theatre t a-... In the Studio and Proscenium k w Theatres of the Art and Drama Center, W WCTMV- 9mm six major theatrical events take place each year. Through participation in the production of plays. creative imag- ination. skill in the use of language. individual and social maturity. and one's self-realization is developed. A student in this department learns how to communicate in small and large groups of people. This is accom- plished through many speech courses and by extra-curricular activities in- cluding debate and the college radio station. The department has a highly developed speech pathology program to correct speech disorders. Two new interdepartmental pro- grams were introduced this year. The SportlDancelArts Management pro- gram is to promote the study of man- agement as it relates to sports, dance and the arts. The other is a degree program in musical theatre perform- ance. It is of special interest for stu- dents interested in pursuing a career in musical theatre while earning a Bachelor of Arts degree. .m - nrm-w n.-u-.....- .pm..-.u. t w-Bralur wwuuanW Top: Neal 1. Poole. Bottom right: Mrs. Barbara Winbigler. Assistant Professor. Bottom left: Dr. Mary Ann Fruth. Associate Professor. 53 'I'np: Deidre R Peters. Assistant Professor. Bottom Jeff: Constance Allen, Assistant Professor. Bottom right: William A. Allman. Professor. 59 The Division of Business Administration The major objective of the Business Administration Department is to pre- pare the student for a career ori- entation. The overall objective of the college is to create the iiwhole human being. This goal is of crucial impor- tance due to the fact of the itswelling of personal and social changes oc- curring in our society today. The department strives to educate students to assume a variety of re- sponsibilities both in economic enter- prise and non-proht organizations. The student is provided with the op- portunity to broaden his preparation in written or oral communication. so- cial and natural sciences and math- ematics. The business student is advised to begin his basic orientation in func- tional areas in management and or- ganization. A program is clearly out- lined for them. It consists of data pro- cessing, business organization. in- troductory accounting, economics. and statistics. The Department of Business Admin- istration prepares the student to begin his professional career as a general management trainee, or in a specific functional area. The advantage of a liberal arts college. such as B-W. is the fact that the college prepares the stu- dent to adapt to the continuous changes that are occurring in the busi- ness firm and our social institutions. The department also offers programs on the graduate level. The program is based on the General Sys- tems approach and Organization Sys- tems Management. The new business administration major offers a core of courses which prepare the students learning options available to him on the senior level. Recently, the entire course offerings in the department have been upgraded and updated to meet the new de- mands of our society. Some of the new courses are The Business Organ- ization - Historical. Present and Fu- ture, Consumer Behavior. iiMarket- ing Management, and Quantitative Analysis. In addition, the Division of Business Administration has been the forerun- ner in meeting the needs of the stue dent for career changes or dis- placement from one area to another. Primarily, the department has at- tempted to preserve and develop the basic strengths of Baldwin-Wallace, both through their concern for the in- dividual's career objectives and through the social and economic chanees that are occurring today. Top: Dr. Dieter E. Wassen. Chairman and Professor of Division Business Administration and Director of MES Programt Bottom: 13' Donald E Bowman, Professor. Top: Professor Willard B. Lutz. Professor. Bottom right: Dr. Iuhn Assistant Butlen Assist ant Pro fessor. Bottom left: Ehresman, Assistant Professor. Ronald L 61 The Deparhnent 0f Econonhcs presents a progranl designed to Ineet the needs of the undergraduate stu- dent. The program gives the student an understanding of the business and hnancial communities. The appli- cation of economic theoryr is strongly suessedthroughoutthe deparhnent All economics majors are required to study accounting, computer pro- gramming, statistics, and economic theory. Students looking for more ad- vanced study in the field are offered courses dealing with problems of ur- ban, international. and contemporary economic systems. Survey courses dealing with fundamental problems of economics are very useful to the stu- dent. The Department of Economics regu- larly schedules informal discussion sessions open to both students and faculty. These discussions deal with current problems of today's society. Among them are inflation, unemploy- ment. and the energy crisis. 62 .n 14., Tap lefl: Dr. Harold Kerzner, Associate Professor. Top right: Dr Robert C. Sabere Earl Bottom: Associate Professor. Associate Professor. Peck. hp left: Dr. Robert R. Ebert. Associate 'rofessor. Top right: Dr. Albert A. Gray. 'rofessor. Bottom left: Thomas A. Ross. xssistant Professork Bottom right: Daniel n'avsek. Assistant Professor, Economics and 43A Program. Department of Economics 63 Dep artment of Biology A biology student will hnd himself a very busy person. Student in- volvement is the main focus of the Biology Department. Virtually all of the courses in the department are laboratory-oriented with an accent placed on student in- volvement Some of the courses in- volve extensive field trips. Field trips include the Rocky Mountain Field Studies Program, which is taken dur- ing the summer. featuring a trip to Yellowstone Park, and the Grand Te- tons. Courses range from teaching stu- dents how to grow houseplants to a course in a particular ecosystem. The department is proud of its Academic and Cultural Events programs. In the past the department has sponsored guest speakers and provided field ex- perience opportunities for students. Students in this department work hard, learn a lot, and enjoy the fruitful work they are doing. Top left: Dr. Iohn W. Miller. Professor. Top right: Dr. Donald S. Dean, Head and Professor. Middle: Dr, Stephen D. Hilliard. Associate Professor. Bottom left: Dr. Glenn W. Peterjohn. Professar. Bottom right: Dr. Calvin A. Smith. Professor. 64 Department of Physics and Astronomy The Department of Physics and As- tronomy attempts to help the student gain a better understanding of the physical universe through observation and experimentation. The main objective of the Astrono- my Department is to give the student an appreciation of the universe through study of the solar system and the galaxy. Facilities include a thir- teen-inch refracting telescope and an extensive library of Observatory publi- cations. Independent study and honor courses are offered for more advanced students. Physics involves the study of the universe by means of lectures. labora- tories and independant studies. The small size of the department aliows the instructors to offer a great deal of individual attention to their students. Physics majors may go on to graduate study as well as careers in teaching. research and engineering. Top left: Dr. David G. Proctor. Professor Top right: Dr. Robert L. Wallis, Professor and Department Head. Bnttom left: Dr. Paul Annear. Pranssor of Mathematics and Astronomy. 65 Department Of Chemistry 7:: 1 ,la The aim of the Department of Chemistry is to provide a general knowledge of chemistry to all students as well as to prepare interested stu- dents for professional and graduate work. To accomplish these dual aims, two majors are offered. The Hrst ma- jor, consisting of 38 hours. is designed for secondary school teachers, chem- ical technicians and technical sales people. The larger 60 hour major is Offered for the student interested in a career as a professional Chemist. 56 Top left: Dr. Richard S. Brokaw. Lecturer. Top and Chairman of Chemistry. Top right: Mr: right: Dr. Adolph R. Jensen. Professon Bottom: Harriet A. Burt, Chemistry Stockroom Assistan' Dr. Roger B. Stansheld. Professor. Opposite Bottom: Professor Ronald 5. Corey. Associat page: Top left: Dr. Melvin L. Schochet. Professor Professor of Geology, Department of Geology e um swag; . H The Geology department attempts to give the student a better under- standing of the materials. processes and history of the earth. The curricu- lum is designed to meet the general needs of the liberal arts student as well as the needs of the student plan- ning a career in geology. The department major consists of a minimum of 46 credit hours in Geol- ogy, as well as additional courses in related sciences and mathematics. 67 Department of Mathematics Opportunities are provided in the Department of Mathematics to help students choose an area of concentra- tion from among manyr areas in which mathematics can be essential. Com- puter usage is emphasized in many of the courses. Students are urged to take a computer course their iirst year. The Department of Mathematics provides its students with a strong foundation in rigorous thinking and problem solving techniques. A student majoring in mathematics must com- plete the following courses: Calculus I, II, III. IV and Linear Algebra. Students are urged to consult with an adviser from the department to insure com- pletion of a program which is appro- priate for him as an individual. h.g- Top: Dr. Richard A. Littieh Head and Associate Professor of Mathematics. Bottom: Robert E. Schlea, Associate Professor of Mathematics. Department of Political Science The Department of Political Science acquaints the student with various methods of analysis available to the study of political institutions. thought and behavior field experiences. Every student must complete at least one course in each of these four areas: American Government, comparative politics, political theory and inter- national politics. In addition, each ma- jor must show his ability to do inde- pendent research. The student may submit a thesis or he must take two courses in different areas on the 300 or 400 level. Students may also study abroad 01' in political centers such as Washington DC. or New York. The Political Science Department strives to offer the interested student an opportunity to examine many re- lated aspects of political life. Tap: Charles F. Burke. Head and Assistant Professor. Middle: Dr. Robert L. Drake. Professor, Bottom: Dr. Indy B, Krutky. Assistant Professor. 69 Department of Psychology unn- . vau? u; . uu'm n mmiacmm ..-I- g e Courses in the Department of Psy- chology are designed to help people think objectively about behavior - their own and that of others. For some students. it may be the beginning of a professional career. For most. it will be a part of their liberal education. Psychology majors may go on to graduate school in psychology, law theology. and many other Eelds. Many go into some area of human services. Among these include working With mental retardation or emotional dis- orders. Others go into the business world. They use their psychology edue cation more directly in their personal work or indirectly in sales and man- agement. The department has been involved in the development of the Criminal justice major. They are working to- ward expanding the courses con- cerning adulthood and aging. The student is able to develop an appreciation of the scientific method in the investigation of cause and effect in human behavior. Top left: Dr. John L. Vegel. Professor. Top right: Dr. Edith C. Robinson. Associate Professor. Bottom right: Dr. Stephen L. Whiieman, Professor. 7D u 1:1! ii; ' .,s;.,;;;u 7:9. . quuiuiqiym..?n .. i- - k I thnnh ufiugudkwmn- ' ' fei'ifffttliitrtiku ' ll' hr ig nuffimmg. 7. ? 'Utnsiihunnur- J ' 1 I A I:::f?f$9faitttzratlaa. l ; ??lehuniinuu- t;fbiirn:n:;u:: mt- hittihnmm, fsis ???ihnnrnn, .$$i't35hkirnurnu r? t . .. , . 95'3 ..,-mamhm-,,,fty,?;5g;i;;;; - vfth-Illiyfirlfllri;i 'l'l'sj'5iiltlrur Dr. W. Donald Pickering has been a conscientious member of the Pay chology Department since 1968. He had planned to retire in August of 1979, but due to the unexpected ill- ness of Dr. Kenneth l. Whelen, he was Called back to teach during the 1979 fall quarter. His willingness to help. and enthusiasm for teaching have been greatly appreciated both by the Pscychology Department and the EW students. It is evident. if not obvious, that he has been an important part of the community here at Baldwin-Wall- ace, as both the campus activities and the students have also been very im- portant to him. In an interview last May with the college newspaper, the Exponent, he said, The students have made teach- ing here a meaningful and rich ex- perience. This same statement de- scribes as well what the college has experienced from his leadership and service during the past thirteen years. Top: Dr. Michael D. Dwyer, Assistant Professor. Bottom: Dr. W. Donald Pickering. Professor. 71 Department of Sociology and Anthropology It is the goal of the Department of Sociology to acquaint the student with a scientihc approach to the study of human relationships and to impart an array of sociological and anthropolo- gical knowledge being developed in these areas. Patterns of human inter- action which have been developed to meet the biological and social needs of human beings is also focused upon. The Department of Sociology and Anthropology offers a series of semi; nars designated to acquaint the inter- ested student with a wide range of special topics. It is also recommended that those interested in a pre-profes- sionai sociology major include the study of a foreign country and its lan- guage. and a beginning course in elec- tronic data programming, which is the computer language of sociology. Tap right: David M. Prck. Assistant Professor. Top left: Alfred M. Lee. Assistant Professor. Middle: Dr. Margaret 3. Brooks. Associate Professor and Assistant Director of the Mission Action Project. The Interdisciplinary Major in Criminal Iustice, offered by the Divi- sion of Social Sciences, is designed to prepare the student in the following areas: probation and parole; law en- forcement and social work; psy- chological evaluation, counseling. and economic planning in the area of cor- rections. These objectives are met by providing courses required to under- stand the psychological, sociological. economic and political factors under- lying criminal. delinquent. asocial and anti-sociai behavior. An intergrative seminar in the senior year is designed to bring together the perspectives of all areas of the social sciences to view the iielcl of criminal justice in its broadest context. In addition to courses offered in ,.- .L'q- -u-.- - ,qrv-wr-qn-ww w Criminal Justice Interdisciplinary Major selective areas of psychology. sociolo- gy, economics and political science. there are a number of courses which are specihcally designated as CR1. These courses include, itOverview 0f the Criminal Justice System, Crimi- nology? i'luvenile Delinquency, iiCcrrections, and Integrative Semi- nar in Criminal Justice. The program in Criminal Iustice is designed as both a fcur-yeat' major and as an affiliated program for stuv dents transferring from community colleges. Students transferring to Bald- win-Wallace College after completion of the A.S. degree in Law Enforce- ment, Criminal Justice of Police Sci- ence will be awarded ninetywthree quarter hours of transfer credit. Recently, a program has been devel- oped to enable junior and senior crim- inal justice majors to enroll in three to twelve credit hours of internship ex; perience with various criminal justice agencies. The internship option af- fords the student the opportunity to gain practical exposure to the prob- iems of the criminal justice system. Accordingly. the criminal justice major is intended to provide the stu- dent with an academic preparation for graduate school in criminal justice OI law school or to enable the student to become a practitioner in the criminal justice system. Submitted by Dr. Louis San Marco. Aesistan Professar and Director of Criminal Iuetic: Program Department of Religion The Department of Religion offers courses in many types of religious ma- terials and traditions. The student is provided with a rich .variety of courses that touch on religious his- tory. mythology. scripture. biography, and theology. it is the hope of the department that the students will gain an understanding of significant as- pects of religious life. both their own and others, and thereby be better equipped to interpret religion in later years. Students with minors. double ma- jors. and majors in the Religion De- partment often plan to further their education in graduate schools of theo- logy. This will prepare them for reli- gious vocations. In addition to the regular day cur- riculum, the department offers a num- ber of special courses in the evening, taught by adjunct lecturers. A special course is also taught each year by a jewish Scholar, dealing with some as- pects of Iudism. Stickford Retires Since 1950. Wray W. Stickford has been a loyal faculty member of Bald- win-Wallaee. As a Professor of Reli- gion and Christian Education. he has provided students with insight into the Christian way of life for many years. As a co-recipient of the Bech- berger Award in 1975. he was quoted by Pursuit. the college alumni maga- zine. saying that he saw in his stu- dents ii a quiet search for depth. reality and values. In addition he said, students should realize their own religiousness and strengthen these religious traditions by thinking out their faith so they will see what unique beings they are. Dr. Stickford himself has been very much a part of the religiousness of this campus, and his cheerful and helpful attitude will be remembered in the years to come. Top: Dr. Hugh W. Burtner, Head and Associate Professor. Bottom: Dr. Wray W. Stickford. Professor 73 Department of Philosophy The Department of Philosophy is de- signed to help students develop sound principles of critical thinking. The courses also help one to become aware of the problems of philosophic thought. This enables the student to formulate an intelligent view of the meaning of life. A student majoring in the Field of phi- losophy will find that the courses of- fered to him will be evaluated by his performance and ability in the depart- ment. All of the introductory courses are graded on the SIU basis. Senior philosophy majors are required to pre- pare a project for the department. Fac- ulty advisers supervise these projects Which are intended to subserve the studentls academic or vocational ob- jectives. Top: Dr. Robert D. Lingswiler, Department Head and Professor. Bottom: Donald F. Watts, Associate Professor. 74 Department of History Courses in the Department of His- tory are designed to help students come to an understanding of the past upon which our modern society is built. The courses also present a his- torical background for the music, arts and literature and the social sciences. These are the two main objectives that the History Department focuses on at Baldwin-Wallace. To obtain a major in History the students are advised to take courses in American, European, and non-Westu ern history in order to achieve a well balanced background. The student seeking a double major has special programs to choose from. A few of these are business-history, art-history, and political-sciencehistory. A wide range of classes are offered in this department; from Church History to Women in Western Civilization. 'op Left: Dr. Themistocles C. Rodis, Professor. 'op Right: Dr. Edgar B. Moore Professor: lottom: Dr. Norman I. Clary, Professor. 75 Department of English The English Department offers course work and individual study pro- grams in three areas: literature! com- position, and language. Aside from the required courses, each student who elects to major in English receives careful individual academic coun- seling by a member of the department faculty. A program may be especially designed to suit each student's goals and needs. The department also offers two minors. one in language and com- position. the other in literature. With the cooperation of the Aca- demic and Cultural Events Series. the English Department brings to campus each year outstanding American and foreign writers and scholars to read their works, to lecture, to visit classes, and to talk to students informally. The department regularly offers courses in linguistics. including The English Language. Introduction to Linguistics, HGeneral Semantics. and iiHistory of the English Language. Top Left: Robert B Howells, Department Head and Associate Professor. Top Right: Theodore S. Harakas. Associate Professor. Bottom: Gary V. Stolcals, Lecturer. 76 W ! I LN v r vvnn zhm'tfix ' . . m.fut '92' 31' J-Qxf. - W t Redinger Retires Dr. Ruby V. Redinger has been 011 the faculty staff at Baldwin-Watlace since 1956. During her years here, she has taught a wide variety of English courses ranging from the fundamen- tals of writing to the complexities of English Literature. In addition, she in- itiated and deveIOped the linguistics program in the English Department. In 1974, she was a co-recipient of the Strosacker Award for Excellence in Teaching, and in 1978 she received the Hilbert T. Ficker Memorial Award for her achievements at Baldwin-Wallace. Outside of the classroom. she has published several books, one being a biographical study that was selected by the Martha Kinney Ohioana Li- brary Association as the best biogra- phy written by an Ohio author in 1976. The biography. George Eliot: The Emergent Self, has been pub- iished in both the United States and in England. Dr. Redinger has been an in- spiration to her students and the fac- ulty staff that she has worked with for so many years. She has a warmth and understanding of people. and always demands excellence from her stu- dents. Her sincerity, determination and deep appreciation for the arts has caused her to become greatlyr recog- nized not only across the state and abroad. but right here at Baldwin- Wallace as well. Top: Dr. Daniel F. Kirk. Professor. Bottom: Dr. Ruby Vt Redinger. Professor. 77 Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures The Department of Foreign Lan- guages and Literatures offers course study in three languages: German. French and Spanish. Each language includes the study of grammar. liter- ature and conversation. The courses are designed to develop skills in the use of the language. They also encour- age an appreciation of the various lit- eratures and cultures. The department offers several year abroad programs and encourages upperclassmen to be- come involved in them. Through these programs the student gains experience in the practical language and also the knowledge of daily life in foreign countries. Also offered to students are summer study programs such as the Cultural Studies Academy in 831- zburg. Austria. Top left: Louise W. Kiefer, Chairman and Professor Df German. Top right: Professor Christina B. Bisesi. Lecturer in Spanish. Middle: Renee M. Zirkle. Associate Professor of French. Bottom right: Dr. Rosario Cambria. Associate Professor of Spanish. 78 The preparation of elementary and secondary school teachers has been an integral part of the Ealdwin-Wallace curriculum since the founding of the college. Twenty to forty per cent of each year's graduates earn cer- tification for teaching in the elemen- tary andXor secondary schools. The undergraduate program is approved by the Ohio Department of Education and National Council for the Accred- itation of Teacher Education lNCATEl. Students are urged to choose teaching areas carefully in or- der to meet the competition of the 1980's. Students who choose to teach in junior and senior high schools will also be choosing college majors which reflect their academic interests. The B-W program has collaborated with area public and private schools to meet the demands of varied ex- periences: at major city school system - Cleveland. lZJ suburban facilities, and t3 rural locations. An active Placement Service is available to aid all B-W graduates. The Division of Education is ready to serve those students who seek a role in American Education. Top left: Dre Herbert G. Vaughan, Associate Professor. Top right: John R. Heter. Chairman and Professor. Middle: Patrick F. Cosiane, Professor and Director of Master of Arts in Education Program. Bottom left: John C. Turpin. Associate Professor. Division of Education '79 Department of Home Economics The Home Economics Department offers a diverse curriculum. It brings together into an integrated program courses that apply the knowledge and information known about the family and the environments surrounding the family. Home Economics majors study the areas of Child Development. Family Relations, Clothing and Textiles. Foods and Nutrition, Consumer Edu- cation. and Home Management and Housing. Majors must also take courses in Biology, Chemistry, Eco- nomics, Psychology, and Sociology. Classes in Parenting. Nutrition in Daily Living and Family Relations have recently attracted many students from other disciplines. A general course of study is also available for those students who have no specific vocational objectives. , W'- Top: Belle T. Schaffner, Chairman, Home Economics; Bottom: The Ethel Tudor House. located on Beech Street, Division of Health and Physical Education I h The Division of Health and Physical Education is interested in helping stun dents to achieve an optimal level of physical Fitness and to develop lei- sure-time recreational habits. Along with these two objectives, students gain intelligent health knowledge and attitudes. The courses are also struc- tured to meet the needs of those who plan to major in Health and Physical Education. Specific programs are set up for students interested in teaching in the area of Health and Physical Education. Many HPE courses are labeled Men's and Women's , but students may select either section. The Women's Department of HPE offers minors in dance. coaching. and recrea- tion in addition to the general major. New this year is the Sportsf DancefArts Management Program, den signed for people interested in the marketing, promotion and adminis- tration of sport and art organization and facilities. Top: lune Baughmanh Associate Professorl Middle: Marcia M. French. Associate Professor. Bottom: Dr. Carol A. Thompson Dcpl. Head and Associate Professorh 81 - a'C'EM'E-H EL. 1': ' xv Lg: Top left: Dr. Lee I. Tressel. Director of Athletics and Head Football Coach. Top right: Larry K. Van Dusen, Assistant Professar. Bottom left: David R. Demmerle, Associate Professor and Division Head of Health and Physicai Education. Middle right: Paul Sparky Adams, Professor of Health and l Physical Education and Head Track coach. Bottom right: Joseph M. Carlo, Assistant Director of Athletics and Assistant Foutball Coach. 32 RITTER LIBRARY - 1-7 HEW EEFEEEHEE SERVICE IPPIIITIEII Iml llmiill i WI EBISlIlIlIIII IliIIIE H Ililmtl IR! A- -p left: Patrick I. Scanlan, Library Director. Catalog Librarian and Head of Processing. Coordinator. Richard D. Densmore, Head Public p right: Tsung Tsung Hung, Reference Bottom right: Marilyn A. Evans. Reference Services Librarian marian. Bottom left: EL Althea Quiglcy. Librarian. Education Media Services 83 Presidents Ofiice Nineteen-hundred and eighty marks the twenty-third year of Dr. Alfred B. Bonds, 11'. presiding as President of Baldwin-Wallace College. More than any other Figure on campus, our gen- ial, down-to-earth President has influenced and exemplitied growth. maintaining that learning is a lifelong process. Coinciding with this belief. Baldwin-Wallaceis academic programs have undergone dramatic changes and growth, most recently to include three graduate programs in Business Adv ministration and a Weekend College program. At the same time, the college facilities have been expanded by four- teen new buildings during Dr. Bonds twenty-three years as president. This year he has overseen expansion at Rit- ter Library. the College Bookstore, and a new Women's Athletic field. Through all of the physical changes at Baldwin-Wallace College, its posi- tive image within the community has remained constant. This is due to a great extent to the sound adminis- trative management led by Dr. Bonds. coupled with his respected presenta- tion as perceptive speaker, enthusias- tic fund-raiser, and involved citizen. On campus, his concern manifests it- self in an open-door policy in his office for faculty and staff members as well as students. On cold or rainy days. he can be seen offering rides to students so that they may become at:- quainted. During the annual May Day Festivities, Dr. Bonds is both a famil- iar Figure and an enthusiastic onlook- er. treasuring the time he is able to spend with students. One of the secrets to his success as Baldwin-Wallace College's chief ad- ministrator is Dr. Bonds' ability to re- main close to college life, thus being sensitive and adaptable to change. The presence of Dr. Alfred B. Bands on our campus assures that Baldwin- Wallace will continue as a college well-equiped to meet future demands and growth patternsi Top: Dr. Alfred B. Bonds IL. President. Botton Obie Bender, Assistant to the President stem with Dr. Bonds. Vice Presidentts Office '3!- ' In order to meet academic and finan- cial demands. a network of Skilled administrators operate under the di- rection of Dr. Bonds. This staff of dedicated officers is responsible for administering the policies developed by the Board of Trustees as well as advising the President on specific mat- ters that concern the Baldwin-Wallace community. Dr. Neal Malicky serves as Vice President for Academic Affairs and Dean of the College. Dr. Mark Noffsinger holds the posi- tion of Vice President for Student Af- fairs. Obie Bender returned to his alma mater to assume the duties as Assist- ant to the President. james D. Harvey acts as Vice Presi- dent for Administration and Executive Assistant to the President. Top left: Neal Malickye Vice President for Academic Affairs and Dean of the College. Top right: Mark Noffsinger. Vice President for Student Affairs and Dean of Students Bottom: Iames D. Harvey, Vice President for Administration, Finance and Treasurer. 85 Office of the Dean .- w Iurw'vv-Tza!1 . fv-'r ' $ .2 5'- .. Top left: Anne M. Berlin. Director of Counseling. Top right: Ralph L. Armour. Assistant Vice President for Developmental Services. Bottom left: George W. Carter. Director for American Language Academy. Bottom right: Mark H Collier, Associate Dean and Director of Missior Action Project. 86 Top left: john T. Amy Assistant Vice President for Academic Affairs and Director of Admission and Registrar. Top right: Catherine M. Fowler. Employment Coordinator. Bottom left: Mary N. Khosh. Director of Academic Advising and Career Counseling. Bottom right: Kathieen Razi. Director of Field Experience. 87 - . .. J'Mlk- -qb'... n.5- Office of the Dean of Students N I Top left: Stanleyr F. Maxwell, Associate Dean of Students. Top right: Virginia E Brenneis. Secretary for Associate Dean of Students. Middle right: Marian T. McIntosh. Secretary to 5 Vice President of Student Affairs. Middle left: Susan M. Brady. Associate Vice-President for Student Affairs. Bottom: Dennis G. Lefond, Assistant Dean of Students and Freshman Program Director. H 01' Office of Administration and Finance Public relations is the field most skillfully handled by the department of College Relations at BaldwinAWall- ace College. Under the direction of Louise M. Kuhns. the staff includes Ian Snow, director of News Informa- tion, Jack McDermoit, director of Sports Information, and lean McKeon, Ofiice Staff Assistant. Their responsi- bilities go far beyond the everyday chores of promotional copy and press releases; they must employ creativity in the designing and printing of book- lets and programs for various depart- ments and organizations on campus. College Relations makes its services available to The entire Baldwin-Wall- ace community, which includes all student organizations. The 1980 Grind- stone staff would like to express great appreciation to Louise Kuhns and her staff for their advice and assistance throughout the year. Top left: Harry M Tulk. Controller. Top right: Thomas H. Konkoly, Director of Alumni and Parent Relations. Middle left: lean McKeon, Office Staff Assistant Middle right: Louise M Kuhns. Director of College Relations. Bottom: Ian C. Snow. Director of News Infarmation. Tap left: Thomas G. Clevidence. Assistant to the Nurse Practitioner and Nursing Director. Bottor Vice Preaident of Administration Finance and left: Donald F. Vance. Director of Weaken Director of Placement Services. Top right: College. Bottom right: Mrs. Dorothy McKelveg Deborah 1. Musso. Assistant Director of College Historian. Computer Center. Center: Harriette H. Adams, ORGANIZATIONS Program Board Productions Much of the on-campus entertain- ment BaldwinkWallace students enjoy is the result of the hard work and coordination of Program Board Pro- ductions. Funded by the Student Sen- ate, PEPE purpose is to provide pro- grams and entertainment for the Bald- wineWallace community. Some of the activities which they arrange during the school year include movies, concerts. outdoor recreation activities such as ski trips. cross coun- try skiing. road rallies. hive nights . coffeehouse concerts. and special events ranging from dances to lectures to ellvcampus parties. New to the position of advisor is Sandra Estanek, working closely with director Debbie Hurd. secretary Anita Dunajsky. and treasurer Nick Marra. The Operation is kept running smoothly with the assistance of Gregg Olson, in charge of special events; Jea- nette Haynes, hive nights coordinav tor; A1 Maharidge for outdoor recrea- tion; Vedrick Boney who arranges concerts; former director Bill Leibold takes care of films; and Karen Kainsi- nger takes charge of publicity. . . '- . .n - - . - 1 1980-81 Officers tL-RJ Front: Karen Kainsinger. Sara Lyons. Debbie Hurd. Anita Dunajsky. Back: Bill Leibold' Vedric:k Bonuy. Gregg Olsnnt Nick Marra. Al Maharidge First row tL-RJ: Nick Marta. Ieff Burton. Laurie O'Connor. Debbie Hurdt Second row: Sara Lyons. Karen Mustin, Raseann Pappas. Marybeth Perry, Maryann Pielrzychit Karen 92 Kainsinger. Third row: Donna Prots. Beth Payer, Anita Dunajsky. Fourth row: Bob Leibold. Bob Boncy. Jim Rasmussen. Nol pictured: Dav: Glover, Eoin Herlihy. Sue Kashmanian. john English. A1 Maharidge, Bill Leibold. Gregg Rynes,jeanetleHayes.MaryWaters. Olson. Dave Muslin. Sandra Estanek. Vedrick Jerry Rubin One of the highlights of the fall quarter Program Board productions was the terry Rubin speech of October 17. His; two hour talk consisted of personal recollections of his activities and his thoughts about the future. Rubin became well known during the 603 after being subpoenaed by the House Anti-American Activities Com- mittee for his involvement in the Ber, keley protest movement. He appeared at the hearing in 3 Thomas Paine eos- tume and distributed copies of the Declaration of Independence. In 1968. he was arrested as one of the uChi- cago 7 charged with disrupting the Democratic convention. Rubin pointed out that the decade of the 60's was one of action and not thought. The Vietnam War and vari- ous social issues were major concerns of many Americans. During the 70's, people turned inward, becoming more concerned with personal relationships, the environment. the women's move- ment and other concerns. Rubin calls this tithe me decade . He also predicts that the BITS will become the we dee- ade . We believes this is necessary because of the increasing complexity of world problems. As he pointed out in his talk, ith are living in a dying empire. Is it going to die, or are we going to save it? 93 Student Senate u... The Student Senate is the official voice of the B-W students. Ironically. the student elected Senators were scrutinized in the 1979-1980 school year. The Senate was lahled an in- effective representative body. Con- stituents put little faith in the organi- zation and senators' morale was low. The February elections offered few candidates and minimal interest to the student body. Bill Fox became the 1980-1981 student body president repl- acing 1979-1980 president Jim Rasmus- sen. Iim Nigro relinquished his vice- presidential position to Martha Knot- ter. Several senators showed true in- itiative. A commuter newsletter. The Traveler, was established to narrow the communication gap between com- muter students. Student body Presi- dent Bill Fox proposed the first annual B-W Fest, a celebration to promote fellowship and pride among students. Originally planned to 000m Spring quarter, the event was postponed due to conflicting schedules of festivities. Senate allocated funds to campus organizations throughout the yean Spring quarter, approximately $94,000 was allocated to recognized clubs, or: ganizatiens, and publications for the 1980-1981 academic year. Top: First row fL-RJ: Robin Henncman. Fonda Miller, Debbie Sickle Dan Tobin. Barb Scullin. Second row: lean Knis1 Carole Anzalone. Sally Anderson. Andy Pek. Barb Yungk. Alice Sutton, Tracy Doyle. Third row: Iim Nigru. Dennis Nichols, Vedrick Boney. Bruce Langgulh. Clayton Minder. Maria Hoffmann. Jim Rasmussen. Perry Beaumonl, Mark Dawson. Middte tL-RJ: Clayton Mindere Jim Nigro. Jim Rasmusen. Tracy Doyle. Maria Hoffmann. Bottom: Charlie Burke Dean Mark Noffsinger Top left: Martha Knoller. Top right Vikki luhnson. Middfrz UIHL Bill Fox. Vikki Iohnsum Martha Knolter. Clayton Minder. Bottom: First row fL-RJ: Jim Nigru Tracy Doyle. inc Baden Second row: Martha Knollcr. Paul Struharik. Katherine Day. Lou Puleo. Mark Dawson Third row: Vikki Johnson. Charlie Burka Bill Fox. 95 WBWC WBWC hrst went on the air in the Fall of 1958 at 88.3 on the FM dial with ten watts of power. Soon after, WBWC became known as BWBB, re- ceived funding from the Student Sen- ate. and later began broadcasting in stereo. BWSB is now on the threshold of increasing its power to 100 watts, and its staff is anxiously planning for its expansion. Operated entirely by students. BWSB offers practical experience in the field of radio broadcasting to all interested students. affording them the opportunity to work in any and all areas, including News and Sports 1nw formation, Radio Management, Pro- gramming. Production or actual 0n the air experience as a Disc jockey. Academic credit can be obtained for participation. BWBB tries to offer a wide-range program most appealing to its Bald- win-Wallace audience. and its present format includes specialty programm- ing such as Classical Music. Hard Rock. Country Western, Disco 8K Soul. jazz. and 505 Rock '11 Roll. Most popu- lar is the regular format called Rock Introductions, which is actually soft rock, spiced heavily with the top forty tunes of today. The officers for the 1979-80 are: LP. Makus. General Manager; Chuck 'tStarbuckl' Steckman. Program Direc- tor-in-Training; Russ Lindway, Music Director; Paul DiFranco, Production Director; Mike Szpatura, News Direc- tor; Gregg Pelka, Sports Director; Craig Adams and John Basalla. Con- sultants; Dave Bobco, Chief Engineer; Dave ttSpike Bunce, Student Engi- neer: Constance E. Allen. Faculty Ad- viser; and Elizabeth Vaughan, Secre- tary. All Baldwin-Wallace Students are encouraged to tune into YOUR radio station to hear what your fellow Students are producing. 96 1' cu m I mum Hm nu mum mmmr h u.- . .- g .- a H.- m 5: m 1 mun lew m m- L. ,,- 1' L'nmplainr i1: ?lw square M m. Write legible. D I'm! row HJ-Hl Gene Dimamo. Russ meay. mhn P Mnkus. Gregg Polka. Mike Szpalura. hris Chalfant, Chuck Stackman. Lester zekely. Second row: Craig Adams, Ed Dee. nhn Ruddy. Marilyn Kukuar. Elizabeth aughan. Erich Zchu. Professor Constance llen. Third row: John Basalla. Bruce Van Dyke. Harry Orr. Beth GaulL Rodney Turner. Dave Allen. Gregg Olson. Rich Haasm Paul Diancn. Not pictured: Tuny Agresta. Rob Allen. HR. Anthony. Anlnlle Bartnul. Hnwarrl Bell, Mike Bnmwmk Bill Bruno, Dr. Rosario Uambria. Andrew Demjnnczuk. Dave Dorosy. Maryjane Dzurilla. Susan Haggard. Heidi Haggins. lue Iluod. Turn Kelsey, Kuvin Knux Rth-rl Km'mzh. Bill Leihold. Hamld McMillun Rub NignL Pellli F .e11i;-.grinu Vicki Pnlligrinn. Kathleen Pratt. L111 Prim. E-lcmur Rezzano. Mlkn Scheerur. Chrislinel Tnmsn. Shelley M'V.'1ter5 Carleen Wurlng. Tin Trivnrson. 97 The Mill Developing writers, poets, and art ists may find an outlet for expression in the Mill, Baldwin-Wallace College's literary magazine. With funding from Student Senate, the Mill is published quarterly, and features Current work submitted by a diverse group of Bald- win-Wallace artists with majors in anything from Business to Biologyt Junior Linda Doll was recently elected to the position of Editor, repl- acing lode Vickerman, 1979-1980 Edi- tor. Her goals for the upcoming issues include: a longer length format. artir cles with more general appeal, and the development of a sense of respect- ability and recognition for the artistic and literary talent at Baldwin-Wallace College. 98 Left to right: Francesca Norsen. Willard Rahinowitz, lode Viekerman. Bill Brune. Cindy Franklint Linda Doll USED Mill editury Bruce Stack. Carol Biederman. Bottom Ian.- 10d. Coleman. Short Story Writers: Brian Vickermant197Q-1980 Mill editor, , r'frsi row iL-HJ: Rin Langhl'm. Klara Bocsny. arol Anzalune. Tracy Doyle. Karen Muslin. Second row: na Falk. Bill Burma. Sm : laululescu BETIIE'IdOIIU MFCIain. .ynn Hm 1;; Jim Peters. Cindy lurtun. lode Viekcarman, Turn Van Clunlen. :mfak 'urdy. Mike Burley Not pictured: NI sun. Dan Rasannwx Brian 1.. Willard Franklin. Rubin Coyur. Pat . Marci lli'lul Brunt: Lilnggmh, Maria amt Hanf. The Exponent h The Exponent, Baldwin-Wallace College's student newspaper, offers a weeklyr summation of the campus' most pertinent newse an enlightening look at B-'W s most interesting and prominent individuals, features eon- eerning lhr: College or surrounding area. bulletins. classified information. sports, and arts entertainment news. Originally introduced in 1914, the campus newspaper is now in its sixty- sixlh year Of publication. Currently. the Exponent. is printed on Fridays: and available Fall, Winter, and Spring quarters of the academic vear. Surn- mer publication is at the iscretion 0f the editor. The Ex onent is Student Senate funded and a member of the Associated Collegiate Press. Bill Brune served as the 1971971980 editor-in-chief: lode Vickerman is the current 1980-1981 editor. Tom Ford was the 1979-1980 Business Manager. i 1l1t. .mm Top left: Bill Brune 1979-30 editor-in-uhief. Middle right: Sue Burton. sports editor. Opposite page: top: lode Vickerman. editor-in Tap right: Iim Peters. news editor. Barium left: Tom Ford. business manager. chief as of Spring quarter, 1980. Middle left: Iim Nigro, photo editor. Bottom right: Klara Bocsay. nffice secretary. 100 First row 03le Sue Burned-em. Rubbing Cnycrs Second ruw: Fran-rrhnse-rzn anu-in. Bruce Langgonf, Klarabelle anay. Iim Nugrow. Third Mike Burlesk. Hill Preachcrmum Trashy Doyley. FUWJ Brawny. Joe The Sexponent The Sexponent is an outlet for pent- up tension, frustration. and anxiety for the Exponent staff and the entire campus, 1979-1980 editor-in-chief Bill Brawny telias Bill Brunel surmised. liEach issue during my term was a little more daring and underhandedly naughty than the previous issue. Parody issues made annual appearw anees in the Exponent since the ideals origin in the mid-seventies. Brune bew gan a new trend, a quarterly hu- morous summary of factually based issues and events. The Sexponents were all character- istic of sexual overtones, a reflection of current seciety's inhibited thoughts. Sex was more of an attention getting device than anything else. Brune rew membered. I'd hate to have people think we were all sex maniacs. wheth- er it's true 01' not. lode Vickerman, 1980-81 Exponent editer-in-ehief, adapted the Egg- sponent Spring quarter. Although the name is now changed, the four page yellow middle spread will be a hu- morous and popular entertainment source for years to come. 101 Grindstone Top fL-HJ: First row: Deanna Falk, Ruthie Thomas. Bill Waters. Marc Futoran. Second row: Iim Nigro. Judy Porter. Karen Mustin. Rich Shimlift Sabrina Roberts. Alice Sutton, Tari GrifFllh, Pat Bonk Bottom left: Ronnie Wike. Bottom middle: Barb Yungk. 102 us.- why. . h... ...L.. ' 11;. W-r ' Deadlines can be fun! The 1980 Grindstone Staff CU-Editors: Ruth Thomas Bill Waters Business Manager: Tom Ford Photo Editors: Mike Lewis Alice Sutton Section Editors: Copy Editors: Carol Biederman Bill Brune Layout Editors: Karen French Sandy Pearson Head Typist: Beth McCurdy Special Events - Deanna Falk Conservatory - Judy Porter Faculty - Tari Griffith Organizations - Sabrina Roberts Greeks - Ronnie Wike Sports - Rich Shircliff Student Life - Mary Waters Underclassmen - joy Nimmer Seniors - Maria Hoffmann Photographers: Mike Lewis Alice Sutton Iim Nigm Tom Van Gunten Marc Futoran Eoin Herlihy Dave Schlea Dan Rasanow Barb Yungk Rich Shircliff Ruth Thomas Copy Writers: Carol Biederman Bill Brune Andra Kalhins Mary Waters Bill Waters Rich Shircliff Ruth Thomas Typists: Beth McCurdy Zoe Moore Lydian Limrick Sue Spahr Rich Shircliff Mary Waters Artists: Karen Mustin Emily Lada Cathy Kriz Layout and General Assistance Pat Bonk leanne Takeda op: Ruthie Thomas demonstrates one nf the many creative techniques learned as a cn-editor - losing comrol. Middle left: Tom Ford. Carol iiedcrman. Sue Spahr. Middle right: Mary Waters. Bottom Joli: Mike Lewis. Bottom right: Bill Waters contemplates 1he clcmal question. Is there life afler the yearbook? 103 The freshman dorm is mistaken for an abandoned housing proiect and is demolished to make room for a new parking lot. Guest lecturer for the new astronomy course speaks to an enthusiastic class on H'l'he ons of Sp ace Age Living,H 7...: I Ir: HEC 425. students learn to distinguish between nutritious Hive food tshown herel. the poor substitutes from the Union. and the clever imitations offered at Long A lypioal research paper submitted as part of ENG 201. .. a aw, I. ; neg metal mikiui t-Cvc'. OMHM' m Aiurueg N,?. a 3:21- ll .a M 9M ?????????????????????????????? ? HAVE YOU CONSIDERED ? ?????????????????????????????? This insert contains a list of courses which have never been offered before. You may not have thought of some of them in planning your schedule. Then again. why should you? H13 205 - GREAT BATTLES OF 1930 Studies will include the famous battles of Greeks vs. GDI. WBWC vs. Student Senate. and Student Body President vs. General Apathy. COL 005 - FRESHMAN DORM Techniques are discussed as to how to handle the noise, beer. shy and not-so-shy dormers. false lire drills at 4 am. flooded halls. and 63 Beech. Open only to incoming freshmen. 15 credits are awarded if the student survives the year. MUS 1'02 - BEGINNING CONCERTS How to turn an hour of music into a Six hour concert. The benefits of long lines, bright lights, and no seats will also be discussed. Special lecturer-Paul Simon. MTH 104 - COLLEGE MATH Refresher course with no prerequisite. Some topics which will be covered include: keeping track of your Vali-Dine balance. telling time. and counting holes in the ceiling during boring classes. ECN 327 e- SLAVE TRADE The economics of slave auctions as money-making ventures will be studied in depth. Since participation is an important part of this course, only resident students may register. A paper will be required: $28 - Too High 3 Price to Pay For an Hour of Work? AST 200 - OUTER SPACE The only upper-level course offered in astronomy, will demonstrate the correct techniques for losing your class schedule on the first day of classes, forgetting your ID card in the lunch line. and falling asleep while sunbathing. HEC 425 7 VALl-DINE 4 An independent study course involving problem- solving techniques. Students must discover for themselves how to use up all the money in their accounts. how to eat on the $240 plan without stunting their growth, and how to choose between boiled 0W1, llaming mouse. and baked buzzard when all are being offered for only $3.50. ENG 33334 - NASTY PLAY REVIEWS This course gives inexperienced stue dents the chance to brush up on style, technique, content. and south. ENG 201 - TECHNIQUES OF INTERESTING GRAFFITI Special attention is given to the finer points of writing on bathroom stalls. desks in the classroom. and notebook covers. BIO 300 - ICKY BUGS This course takes a closer look at all those insects. arthropods, and arachnids, which can be found in any dorm. Students must demonstrate the practical applications of this course by keeping their own collection of ants, spiders, and roaches which they have removed from their rooms. HPE 135 + COLLEGE SPORTS A general over-view of several simple sports will be given. These will include snowball fights. foosball games, and basic frisbee. Depending on the abilities of the class. more complex topics may be covered, such as finding your way home after college night at the Berea Cafe. ECN 227 e DEFICIT SPENDING A discussion class in which the students attempt to hnd out how to spend money they haven't got. Possible references will include Food Service and campus organizations. STA 321.0 - STAGE MAKE-UP FOR EVERYDAY USE Topics covered will include: how to apply make-up in less than an hour, how to make a can of hairSpray last for over a week, and how to apply so much make-up that you look as if you have none on at all. Although this course is geared primarily toward the women on campus. males may apply with the consent of instructor. HEC 232 - OUTDOOR COOKING This course examines the various points to keep in mind when holding an outdoor barbeque: concern about what neigh- bors will say, whose consent is needed, and the type of food to be served. Participation in an experimental lamb roast is a requirement. POL 245 - WORLD AFFAIRS The importance of restraint in reacting to world crises is explained. This course is required of all fraternity members. SJA I43 - THE PHENOMENON OF SPRING FEVER Students attempt to discover the most important aspects of spring fever as exhibited in college students. These wiil include sunbathing. stereo blasting. and cutting classes. Below left: Perspective freshman examining the new course offerings in the course schndulu hook. Beiuw middle: Students caged in by old course offerings. Below right.- Undcr the new course offerings students will be free to grow at their own past 105 Together Tutoring A terrific opportunity for growth and development is how most people involved in Together Tutoring de- scribesthisgrowingorganizationatB-W. This senate-funded service organi- zation leaves both tutor and child with a feeling of friendship as well as baccomplishment. B-W students involved with Togeth- er Tutoring tutor inner-city children every Saturday morning. Quarterly, social activities also take place, such as held trips to the Metro Park and the Cabaret Theatre. and parties on the B-W campus. Students are tutored in basic English and Mathematics. Those students having difhculty in some of their regular classwork are of a wide age group! including those in elemen- tary 011 up to junior high classes. But even a few four and five year olds have been known to tag along - just for fun! Co-Ofiicers for 1979-00 include Ellie Major and Sue Legters. Trisha Smith, Ellie Major. Lori Rodriguez and Iulie Glover have been elected to serve as officers for 1930-81 school year. Dr. John Turpin. Associate Professor of Education serves as adviser to Togeth- er. Top: Trisha Smith walks the children to school Opposile page: Top right: Ellie Major instructs one of the children. Bottom left: Dave Dent enjoys his mornings with Together. 106 I1 107 Society for the Advancement of Management The Society for the Advancement of Management is a national organiza- tion dedicated to the promotion of the art and science of management. Through interaction with both the campus and the surrounding commu- nity S.A.M. members are afforded an unique opportunity to bridge the gap between theoretical classroom studies and practical application in the real world. Guest speakers, tours. special pro- jects, the co-sponsorship of Career Day and social interaction have all made S.AM. one of the largest and most active ogranizations at Baldwinr Wallace College. This yearis staff of officers include: Hal Bruckner, Presi- dent; Mike Magvas, Vice-President for Programs: Audrey Person. Vice-Presi- dent for Public Relations; Elaine Hill- iard, Vice-President for Membership; Jim Gaylord. Treasurer; Becky Fowler. Secretary; George Schuster, Social Di- rector; and Dr. Donald Bowman, Fac- ulty Adviser. Any student with an in- terest in management is encouraged to join S.A.M. and acquire valuable ex- perience for a career in the world of business. The Outdoor Club The newly formed BuW Outdoor Club sponsored a number of activities and outings this year. Fall quarter was highlighted by rock climbing trips and a weekend backpackingmamping trip. With winter quarter came a toboggan- ing outing and a winter camping weekend. As spring quarter and nicer weather approached. other activities were planned, such as their 4 day canoe trip. Although this was the Out- door Cluhis first year at BLW, the en- thusiasm of the members helped the group get off to a good start. providing opportunities for B-W students to en, joy the outdoors. 1979-1980 officers: First row: Linsley Thompson and Robin Coyert committee Chairpersons. Second mw: Mary Waters. secretary: Al Maharidge. president. 108 First row UIFU; Becky Fowler, Dr. Bowman. Tim Buit, Mike Hurley. Ralph Moody, Theres; Audrey Person. Elaine Hilliard. Second row: Higgins, Pat Bonk. Fourth row: Jim Neforos Iohn Csernotta. Mike Mugyus. lim Gaylord. l-lal Laura Chaplean. Mark Sullivan. Nick Kust, Rm Bruckner. Keith Keller, Tim Glass. Third raw: Smith. Gary Love. u This year, the Cleveland Red Cross Jhapter approached Baldwin-Wallace tbClut the possibility of forming an mergency disaster unit for the South- vest area. As a result, the B-W Red lross Disaster Unit was formed. The main ohjective of the unit has teen to compile basic information bout this community, especially in egard to those groups who would be .eft to right: Maryann Silagyt Eoin lierlihy, Mrs. fugelt Donna Prots, Teri Leipnld. Chaplain expected to respond in major emer- gency situations. This community profile will hopefully yield a picture of the community's resources. deci- sion makers, and vulnerabilities. In the event of a major emergency. im- portant data will therefore already be on hand so that informed requests and decisions can be coordinated. Knightt Ruth Thomas. Elaine Beno. Not pictured: Alice Sutton. Left to right: lnhn Banks. Bob Leihold. Nick Colabienchi. Red Cross Disaster Unit The Debate Club For years, the Speech and Theater Arts Department has sponsored an ac' tive program in debate and individual events. It became the hrst chapter of Pi Kappa Delta in the state of Ohio tOhiO Alphat in 1921. The varsity debating teams partici- pate in local, state. and national tour- namentsi Varsity debaters appear be- fore high schools and community groups as a public service. In addition to debating, there is a program of individual events. Stu- dents are entered in local and state contests that include Oratory, Inter- pretation, Dramatic Duo, Extempore Speaking. Etc. Baldwin-Wallace Col- lege has won many awards in these individual events contests. Advised by Dr. James A. Ross of the Speech department. the current officers of Pi Kappa Delta are Iohn Banks. President; and Tom Sotim- poulos, Vice-President. Pre-Law Club The Pre-Law Club of Baldwin-Wall- ace College was recognized by the Student Senate and the faculty in May, 1979. The purpose of the Clubts existence is to promote and conduct activities which will enable students to learn about law as a profession. Their first year has been extremely successful, and they are looking for- ward to a long and successful future as well. Left to right: Mark Sullivan' Iim Peter's. Elaine Hilliard, Diane Cuad. Lynn Cope. Beth Vaughan Thomas Brock. The Student Affiliate of the A.CB. The Baldwin-Wallace College Chap- ter of Student Affiliates of the Ameri- can Chemical Society was founded in 1945. Since that time! the goal of in stalling professional pride in the field of Chemistry has been reached by this group of concerned students. The or- Left to right: Dr. Melvin Schochet. Sophia Founlis. Paul Rupright. George Goodwin, Scott 110 IWIIIJJ WIIIII IJIIIIIIIIIIEII III ganization is presently led by Sophia Fountis. President; George Goodwin, ViceePresident; David Corrado. Secre- tary; and Dorothy Easley, Treasurer. The American Chemical Society Student Affiliates are provided with helpful professional contact. Members Graham. Robin Henneman, Iim Sounik, Dr. lehn Guthrie Nancy Vogt. Dr. Roger Slansfield. Ed I'IL; IIIIII HIE 1' IIIIE of the organization also enjoy the op- portunity to become better acquainted with other chemistry majors. and benefit from the intellectual stimu- lation arising from professional asso- ciation. Sabot Dr. Adolph lensen. Rich Schartman. Bill Waters. Above: First row fL-RJ: Dennis OchwaL Donna Busser. Bill Gryniewicz, Nanny Williams. Dr. Bowman. Second row: Terry Miller. Sandy Below: First row tL-RJ: Kathy Ellis. Nancy Hare. Luis Parks. lane Sieglmlhaler. Sm: Kiss. Susan lessee Laura Kump. Second row: Danny Estanek. Dean Maxwell. AV. Swanson. Lynn Gallagher. Pat Luzierl Iohn Pryor. Whitlakur, Tim WidmaIL Sue Ciupidm. Beth MnCurriy. Barb Chadwick C.E.S.A. The Continuing Education Students Association exists as a governmental organization for all Baldwin-Wallace Evening and Weekend Undergraduate Students and Evening and Weekend MBA Graduate Students. Under the leadership of officers Lynn M. Gallag- her. President; William Gryniewiczt Vice-President: Donna M. Busser! Sec- retary; Patricia Luzier. Treasurer; R. Mahenadranathan, Sergeant-AtwArms; and Faculty Adviser, Dr. Donald F. Bowman, the C.E.S.A. expresses itself in several ways throughout the aca- demic year. First. the organization serves as an effective communication link between the eveninngeekend student body and the Baldwin-Wallace College fac- ulty and administration. The sponsor- ing of academic. cultural. and social activities is another important aspect of the C.E'..S.A. In addition, the group recognizes academic achievements of its members by annually awarding scholarships to graduating seniors meeting the criteria. The publication. B-W After Hours is also produced by the Continuing Education Students Association three times quarterly in an attempt to keep evening and week- end students informed of policies and activities which may affect them. Kappa Delta Pi Recent ceremonies saw the in- duction of 27 new members into the Kappa Omega Chapter of Kappa Delta Pi, the honor society in Education. Laura Kump. President; Susan Iesse. Vice-President; and Sue Kiss. Secrew tary. presided over the initiation. as- sisted by Dr. Iohn Heter and Dr. John Turpin. faculty advisors for the group. Eligibility for membership is based upon a minimum cumulative point av- erage of 3,000 and a definte career emphasis upon teaching, reflected in professional education courses and professional experiences. Since the Baldwin-Wallace chapter was found- ed in 1966, 696 prospective teachers have been inducted into the honor society. 111 Ipa Mu Epsilon Ohio Gamma chapter of Kappa psilon was established at North- n State College in 1931 in order Imote interest in mathematics at 1dergraduate level. On the Bald- Jallace campus, Kappa Mu Epsi- Intinues that tradition of empha- the interests of mathematicians, also honoring the outstanding lstic achievements of under ate math students. ?essor Schlea serVES as faculty H: for the math honorary. assist- president Lynn Jones, vice-pres- Debbie Killian. secretary Chris 1', and treasurer Danny Whitta- This year its membership was ted to almost twenty Baldwin- ce students. right: First row: Dr. Richard Little, Prof. Schlea, Chris Graver, Lynn Jones. Cindy t Roger PiskosL Second row: Dr. Timolhj.r Debbie Frank, Karen Brownt Debbie t Vickie Richards. Barb Scullin. Third at Toth. Lisa Davies. Danny Whiltaker. oar. Bill Waters. Bruce Coleman. Not d: Connie Anthony. Ken Cruthers. Rubyr Calvin Smith. Jim Sounik. :ta Alpha Phi lcquainted Theta Alpha Phi, the NationalHon- Performing Arts both on and Off'jOPS. 611d orary Theatre Arts Fraternity. is an campus. This year's activitiesincludedlEll stimu- independently funded group of stu- a high school workshop in the Arts. aonal 3330' dents who have met the requirements curriculum review for the Theatre De- of service established by each local partment. operation of the Refresh- branch for admission. The Baldwinv ment Stand and Coat Room for all Wallace chapter works to further the productions and a fall quarter formal. hartman- Bin presentation and appreciation of the First row mm: Michelle Selig. Mileta Foster. Connelly. Third ruw: Monica Boreas. lim Ealyt lohn Nolant Kevin Haslingcr. Professor William Brian Rahinowitz, Willard Franklin. Not Allman. Second row: Tim Dalheim. Indy pictured: Stephen Hood. Steve McCarthy Edwards Genny Gibbons. Jeff Smart Angela Richard Keith. Kathy Kubek, Claudia Stefany. Delta Phi Alpha Delta Phi Alpha. the national Ger- man honorary, promotes the German culture and language. Members are se- lected according to their grade point average in German and total accu- mulative point average. Members must have completed the intermediate level of German to be eligible. First row HJ-RJ: Maria Hoffmann. Francesca Haniche Julio Woyar, Professor Louise Kiefer. Second row: Cyndy Sheer. Ingrid Teubl. Mike Magvas. Phi Alpha Theta Phi Alpha Theta is an international honor society in History. It was organ- ized at the University of Arkansas on March 17th, 1921. Phi Alpha Theta's membership is comprised of students and professors elected to the society upon the basis of excellence in the study or writing of History. Any stu- dent of History may become a mem- ber by maintaining a high Mandard of work in his or her studies. Phi Alpha Theta has membership requirements second onlyr to those of Phi Beta Kap- pa. and the number of its initiates since organization is more than 70.000. Left In right: Robert Moore, Diane Palos, Dr. Norman Clary. Erich Zehe. Beth Vaughan. Bob Gillian. 113 wimmin . 3111;...1 w -' The B.S.A. is comprised of the B-W black student population. The organi- zationts purpose is to provide a black cultural experience for the campus and community. One of its major all-campus events is sponsoring of Black Week culminat- ing in the Black Ball during Spring quarter. In January, ACES and BSA. co-sponsored the very successful Mar- tin Luther King cele bration. The group is also responsible for programming the Black Cultural Center. 114 Cheerleaders A 2.00 G.?.A. and leadership quali- ties are the formal requisites for Bald- win-Wallace College's Varsity Cheer- leaders; a high jump, a loud voice, or a bright smile are extras. These attrib- utes. combined with dedicated prac- tice, help the cheerleaders to achieve their goal of promoting school spirit in athletics and all around campus life. Left to right: Betsy Hakkin. Alma White. Bernita Brooks. Sue Haggard. Stephanie Thabet. On top: Lisa Hellebrel-cers, Ellon Gumallt Honeybees In September of 1979, the Honey- bees. Baldwtn-Wallace College's Drill team, was reorganized with a notice- able difference. That change was due in part to captain Sue Bonk, who sought out and worked with advisor Terri Finefrock to improve the past reputation of the Honeyllees. While assisting the Varsity Cheer- leaders in supporting athletics. the Honeybees also offer its eight enthu- siastic members the Opportunity.r to learn to perform with squad of other girls. The group looks forward to gain ing recognition from both students and administration with a little more practice and exposura Left to right: Donna Landristsina. Sue Maki. Marci Helulk. Karen Ball. Jenni Brubaker. Rita Vkirgi-L Jean Marti: Adumrzyk Pulti Rightmiret Middle: Sue Bonk. 115 Karate was developed in the Orient as a martial art. Technically, the word karate means uempty handsf' but the techniques employ the use of both the hands and the feet. There is no secret or mystic power to karate. It is the hard work and effort put forth by the individual that develops him into a successful practitioner. It is not only a highly effective means of unarmed self-defense, but also. an exciting, challenging sport enjoyed today by enthusiasts around the world. The av- erage student learns karate for self- defense and physical conditioning, as is being diseovered here on campus. The BW Karate Club is only 2 years old. but they make up for their lack of experience with tremendous en- thusiasm. They have worked hard this year and many have advanced their belt ranking. Black belt instructors jer- ry Venesky, Floyd Kenet, Iohn Akagi and Gary Yane help the group of 20 to have fun while learning to master the difiicult art. First row tL-RJ: Jeanne Takeda. Lisa Bock. Diana Helderman. Mikki Quinones. Second row: Ken Williams, Floyd Konet' terry Venesky, Iohn Akagi. Larry Cole. Roman Iarema. Third row: Bruce Koran. Emil Stecki, Ashok Ramaswamy. Torn Lischer. 116 Left to right: Firs! row: Ken Schmidt. Dave Aliphin. Tom Kaminskt, Craig Seaman. Tim Robinson. Ken Burns. Rich Hubleyt Second row: Dave Mowery. Rich Mnllasch, Scott Riffle. Iim Prada. Iuhn McCarthy. Tom Nolan. Johnson. lue Pradat Brian Hudenthnl. Scholzt and the club's mascmt Doug. Don Rnn Rugby Club Rugby, considered the most action packed B-W spring sport, is one of the fastest growing spectator sports. The club played in its fifth season this year in the Berea Metropark. Gospel Choir The Baldwin-Wallace College Gos- pel Chair is a sacrificial organization that was started in 1975. The organiza- tion originally began as a spiritual gathering to release the tensions of college life. The purpose of the Gospel Left to right: First mw: Andrea Miranda Carthon. Avonnie Brown. Walton, Carolyn Buford Sullivan. Dyunnv Choir is to spread the word of God through song. The Gospel Choir has toured such places as Detroit. Mich- igan, New Orleans. and Mississippi. Funded through Student Senate. the present officers of the Choir are: Celes- Sccond Row: Carole lohnsont Celeste Simpsont Gary Chance, Gary Morgan. Sandy lieemzln. Carolyn Reid. Shawn Wilson. tine Simpson. President; Theresa Bournes. Vice-Prestdent; Sarah Sher- rod, Secretary; Vera Byrd. Assistant Secretary. and Gary Chance. TreaSur- er. Third ruw: Darryl Graves. Isnnifer Templut Sharon Brown, Tndne Thompson Karen Marshall. Sarah Shermd. Theresa Bnumcs. 117 Kappa Phi The Kappa Phi Club is a branch of the natienally known woments ergani- zation. Its purpose is to foster spiritual growth among Christian college women by unity as a sisterhood. At the same time, the group recognizes each member as a growing individual. During this year, the sisters of Kap- pa Phi feel that they have increased their spiritual bond in learning more about each other. Each woman grew in her commitments to her individual potential and to her community. The Kappa Phi Club continues to effer friendship. fellowahip, and service to the Baldwin-Wallaoe community. First row tL-Rt tulie Ruan. Iamie Lewis. Sue Letgers. Mimi Freshley, Sheree Thompson. Diana Huff. Second row: Eleanor Major. Annette Diamond. Leah Roeder. Trudy Bearce, Cathy Aldrich tsponsort, Hallie Schirch. Not pictured: Francesca Norsen. Cheryl Kuehar. Celestine Simpson. Tlme-Out Time-out Christian Fellowship meets every Wednesday night in the parlor of the Berea United Methodist Church It is a non-denominational group open to all the 'tfaithful as well as the curious. It began early this year with a group of students who wanted to commit themselves to each other to share Christ's love for one another, the campus and the world. Theyive enjoyed dialoguing various speakers including Don Cockroft of the Cleveland Browns. Each spring, group members and their friends travel to Pittsburgh to attend a college conference called Iti- bilee to examine a Christian per- spective of justice and vocations with 2500 other students from a tri-state area. 113 Left to right: Barb Yungkt Kathy Barth. Katherine Day. Glenn Barth. Brian Brengel. Karla Burkhardt. Iamie Lewis. Not pictured: Phil Iames, Sue Bunk. Ieanie Sentechi. rirst row IL-Hj: Tim Witlman. Linda laczynskl. im Fowlen Janet Gostjhe, Mary Ann Silagy. Newman Campus Ministry Second ruw: Eein Herlihy. Elaine Benet Fr. Arthur Sncdeker. Kevin Cmee. Iamie Liuhl. Newman Campus Ministry is a gath- ering place where all students, faculty and staff of B-W are welcome to share themselves and their Christian faith and to reach out in service to others. Reverend Art Snedeker and Ms. Linda Iaczynski are assigned by the Diocese of Cleveland as Newman Campus Ministers at B-W. Both Linda and Father Art are available for coun- seling. spiritual direction faith and marriage instructions, and they enjoy sitting down and talking with differ- ent people in the B-W community. Their offices and the focal point for most Newman activities is the New- man Center. which is the big. white house across from Ernsthausen Hall. The Newman Center provides a home- like atmosphere where students find a place to relax, study 01. visit with friends. The Student Executive Board of Newman! along with their committees, take leadership responsibility in the initiating and carrying out of all New- man activities. The present student Co-ordinater. Jim Fowler. guides the executive board in the following areas of interest: Liturgy. Social Justice. Christian Education. Community Services, SpirituallEcumenical Activi- ties, PublicitylPublic Relations and CulturallEntertainment. 119 Crossroads Crossroads is an ecumenical dis- 4 cussion group which meets hi-weeklj.r in the home of Chaplain Knight for group reflection on topical issues re- lated to living the Christian faith. This year the group? discussions have in- cluded a variety of concerns ranging from responding to the Newsweek ar- ticle thhD is Iesus'l a 10 an informal discussion with Lord Caradon during his week on Campus. The discussions which ordinarily begin at 9 pm. on every other Wednesday evening have often been known to continue beyond midnight for those enthusiasts Who, armed with Chaplain Knight's popular spiced tea. have wished to continue wrestling with the night's topic after formal discussion has concluded. First row fL-RJ: Ellie Major, Mimi Frcshley. Mary Ann Silagy. Sue Legters, Dave Dent. Second row: Annclte Dimond. Phil Iames. Elaine Benn, Pat Sasak, Chaplain Hank Knight. jack Burt. The Inter-Varsity Christian Fellow- ship is an organization like many oth ers established at colleges. univer- sities, and similar educational in- stitutions, dedicated to assisting and encouraging groups of students and Left to right: First row: Mrs. Vaccareila. Julie McClure. Mark Greenawalt, Diana Baehr, Doug Bennett. Scott Wilson. Second row: Mr. Vaccarella. Mrst Kneehuscht Marie Lihal, Pam 120 faculty members who witness to the Lord Jesus Christ as God Incarnate. Three of the group's major objectives are Evangelism, Discipleship, and Mis- 510115. 1.V.C.F. is led by students Paula Shank. Wendy Morse, Mariann Davidson. lane Snodgrass. Rick Snudgrasse Mark Futoran. Third row: Tim Holley. Dave March. Mari Sargentt Brian Brengel. Marion Scratchings. Greg Clark, Scott Wilson, and Marjorie Sar- gent. Through prayer, study of the Bible and Christian Fellowship, they hope to help others to discover God's role in our lives. Hamilton. Mike Morse, Kovach. Mark Knvauh. Julie Hibben. Sm ,-I . '3'? :1 J9TII'1' , x. L GREEKS Alpha Phi Alpha 'j ..A.'.. .. .. ..A.:-4. -,-. Alpha Phi Alpha. the first national black fraternity, was founded in 1906. Seven individuals interested in pro- moting black unity at B-W initiated the organization. Iim Oliver is credit- ed for sparking the club's interest. Alpha Phi Alpha is a fraternity guided by the ever growing need for brotherhood. scholarship, and love for 311'- all mankind. e 19y Back row: Felton Jackson. Kevin Know Ernie Front row: Greg Williams. Gerald lar:ksr3n.crS Golden. Dennis Winn, Ron Manning Sm 122 Lirth row: Iohana Maurer. Mary Ellen Webert Iris Glawski. Valerie Zangaru. Sherry nntgnmeryt Mary Ellen Hutchinson. Michelle Isty. Sue Schurt Donna Leiboldt Linda Irvin, try Beth Bunosky. Diana Smith. Third row: .y Livingston. Peggy Lorimcrt Kathy Ellis, rry Heller. Maryanne Krauset Ronnie Wike, en Gornall. Nancy Whelan. Cathy Barber. uonu' row: Kim Seelhreedet Cindy Emery. Mary Io Maxlield. Sue Teller. Ianne Boswell. Erin Conway. Carole Anzatnne. Pat MaxHeld. Sue Stephens. Joy Bibbee. Rin Lnughlin. First row: Martha Mayan Mary Ellen Ripepi, Nance Hare. Not pictured: H0113I Huet. Diane Gross. Judy Davidson Trish Schlitt. Indie Goldsberry. Diana Kyrkus. Lisa Hellehmknrs. Peggy Young. Kathy Wise. Meg Stephen. Renee DeCore. Linda Ripepi. Pam Byke. Kathy Pratt. Leslie Falzine. Alpha Gamma Delta Alpha Gamma Delta began nation- ally in 1904 at Syracuse University. In 1919. the National sorority became the first National Panhellenic Council so- rority to adopt a dehnite altruistic project by establishing summer camps for underprivileged children. The Baldwin-Wallace chapter of A1- pha Gamma Delta, Alpha Iotat has actively upheld the sororitfs altruistic traditions, and have dedicated their efforts toward serving their new a1- truistic project e Iuvenile Diabetes. The sorority has made many achievements as a group and as indi- viduals, including a second place award at lnterfraternity Sing and the representation of four sisters 0n the Homecoming Queen court. The officers for 1979-1980 were: Cathy Barber, President; Peggy Lori- mert Vice-President of Scholarship; Donna Leiboldt Vice-President of Fra- ternity Education; Kathy Ellis and Mary Ellen Ripepi, Secretaries; and Nancy Whelan. Treasurer. 123 Alpha Tau Omega 1980-1981 officers: Lou Puleo, Paul Woode Dave The Alpha Tau Omega fraternity was formally organized at Baldwin Wallace on April 18, 1941. The organi- zation is currently the largest frater- nity on campus. Renown for their May Day athletic triumphs, ihe fraternity members are very active in varsity and intramural Sparta. Brothers, past and present, have been active in several campus organizations, including Student Sen, ate and the Exponent. McGuffy. Al Sonich. Bob Henry Iohn Dipaola. Roof: Ralph Reiger, Scott Thomas. Glen Lair, Iohn Leskiwe Ed Romero. Mike Kelly. Mike Hryckowian. Standing: John Host, Dante Ramos, Bill Fox. Mark Molt. Paul Wood. Mike Wright. Iim Peters, Carl Matthews, Warren Lease, 124 Dave McGuffy. Brad Smith. Ralph Young, Floyd Troutene Bob Henry, John DiPaola. Don Macchioni, Bill Sanderson, Kellyr Allen. Fred Buchanan. Al Sonich. Frank Abel. Marc Erummer, jim Orahoski, Clayton Minder. Lou Puleo, Dun Meadcr. Carl Apicella. Kneelin; Maike Bobulsky, Chlpper . Bob Wujek, Ski Vonsik. Sfiiing: Craig Sampson. Alpha Phi Alpha Phi was founded at Syracuse University in 1872 Delta Upsilon Chapter was founded in 1964 at Bald- win-Wallace. Alpha Phi has been a pioneer among women's fraternities in many ways. It was the first to build a chap- ter house and the first to have an endowment fund of $50,000. Their philanthropy is Cardiac Aid which includes the annual lollipop sale. Officers for 1979-1930 year were: Leesa Taylor. President; Sue Cuipidm, Vice-President; Eileen Donelon, Rush Chairman; Sharon McCluskey, Treasw urer; and Teri Hanzek. Secretary. 197941980 officers: In Ann Pnpavitz, Teri Hanzek. Colene Birch. Kathy Cooper. Lccsa Taylor. Second row fL-IU: Teri Hanaek. Sue Ciupidro. Celene Birch. Kathy Cooper. Leesa Taylorx Noi Tamrmr Rnshan. 10 Ann Pnpavilzh Donna Drew. piclurcd: Eileen Dnnelan. jaci Linden. First row: Kate Darling. Sharon McCluskey. 125 Kappa Alpha Psi Kappa Alpha Psi believes in achievement in every field of human endeavor. Established at BvW during the past year. the black fraternity strives for unity and brotherhood through the fraternity. vows to serve the interests of the college and univerk sity, and tries to inspire each other for service in public interest Twelve active brothers comprise Kappa Alpha Psi. Officers in the 1979- 1980 school year were: Robert Con- well. President and Clifford Burns. Vice-President. 126 JCITA NJ WM. L Hm. I Jhi01 n nuiiili Back row.- Larry Pope. Vedrick Boney. Willie Perdue. Cliff Bums. Front row: Carlton Buford. Robert Conwell. Mark Ford. Alpha Xi Delta Nationally, the Alpha Xi Delta 50- rority began in April 1883. in a small Illinois college. Four Baldwin-Wallace students formed Gamma Sigma in 1925. In 1941, it became the fiftyAiiflh chapter of Alpha Xi Delta. ' EN 2? 949. !f. i 5'? 1x; H Third raw: Debbie W'zllker. Claudia Krugcn Hunchak I0 Huduk. Second ruw: Linda Speed, Kathy Cain. First row: Robin McLeistcr. Dawn Oesch. Sue Felton. Doreen Walken Diane Creadon. Peggy Plummer. Ianet Gusche. Marva Marguerile Glass. Peggy Gowans. Lambda Chi Alpha Fourth row fL-RJ: Mike French Rob Michelich. Chris Zita. Terry Dolley. Dennis Potonzak. Iim Umerly, Dave Heinemann. Frank Schule. Chris Pisanelli, Larry Rosati. Ieff Bakela Greg Stall. Frank Sakach. Third row: Dana Destro, Guy Page. Steve Banlield, Ieff Raman. Chris In Spring, 1868 at German Wallace College, a group was formed under the name of Schiller Literary Society. The organizationk purpose was the cultivation of social and moral contri- butions through literary contributions. Kowalczyk Vince Pelrella. Tom Lange. Chris Iaconia. Bill Ochalek. Second row: Ken Morgan. Phil Curtain, Iohn Middleton. Torn Kaminski. Tom Cowem Bob Livingston. Ed Priichard. Jim Mackie. Fred lusi. Front row: Rob Webb. and Brad Best. Not pictured: Craig Seaman. Mark The officers of Lambda Chi Alpha for 1980- 1981 are. from lefl to right: Bob Livingston, This group became ihe Ohio Beta chapter of Theta Kappa Nu and the first national fraternity on campus in 1926. Lambda Chi Alpha strives lo de velop the individuals social, academic, and cultural responsibilities. Chris Kawalczyk, Dennis Potoczak. Iim Umerly. Fred lusi, Tom Kainski. Iim Mackie. Kepler, Tim Robinson, Ray Hradek. Bill Liuzzo. Owen Cuughlin. Mike Cira. Mike Stall. Matt Stoll. Bill Wees. Bob Rudlosky Gene DeMarcu, Hal Maxiield. Tim Love. Tony Manocchio. Randy Roth. ' 1'51... '-.. huh EIHLllm-w um i Delta Sigma Theta Delta Sigma Theta Sorority Inc. was founded in 1913 at Howard Univer- sity. The sorority was incorporated in 1930. It started as an organization of college women pledged to serious en- deavor and community service, de- emphasizing the social side of sorority life. The ideals of our Founders are still continuing to flourish today, those of scholarship! character and service. The Kappa Kappa Chapter was charted in 1973. The officers are Presi- dent. Heidi Haggins; Vice President Bernita Brooks; Secretary, Carmen Fuller; Treasurer, Sara Lyons; Chapw lain. Sharon Faye Brown; Custodian. Mel Morgan. Bottom: Standing fL-RJ: Heidi Haggins. Carmen Fuller. Mel Morgan. Sharon Brown. Sara Lyons, Bcrnila Brooks Front: Carolyn Reid Caroie Inhnsnn. Sabrina Roberts. N0! pictured: Rosalind Hurbnrt. Beryl Thurman. Karen Marshall. 129 Fourth row: Rick Vance. Dave Burrell. Ken Rnihcr. Tim Whidman, Chuck ijacin, Dave Freetag. Don Hacker, Dave Hcckon Tum Fowler. Greg Kukwa. Rich I-iavens Dan Day. Mike O'ConnElL Bari Gladstone. Debbie Luvelle, Dan row: Firm Kusar. Mark Walker. Ken Schmidt. Ruse. Dave Domanich Rick Grandineni. leff Kelly Thomas. Jim Nigm. Crag Smith, Danny Dockerty. Third row: Chris Roach. jim Few'ler. Whittaker. Dan Tobin. Paul Euhda Firs! raw: Bill Young, 103 Capone, Dink Baker. Second Dave Bihb.Randy Mast. 130 The origin of Phi Kappa Tau at recorded. Baldwin-Wallace College dates back The fraternity brothers strive for re- to April 7. 1857. when the first minutes ligious ideals, democratic beliefs. and of the Phrenoeosmian Society were individuality among members. In 1935, the All-for-One. One-for-All Ilub tAFO-OFAJ was organized at ialdwin-Wallace. A year later. the lean 0f the College. feeling that an- JthBI' Greek sorority was needed. lsked the Club to cheese Greek letters 1nd incorporate as a sorority. The Ereek letters chosen were Phi Lambda Shit and then in 1941, the Gamma Alpha Chapter of Delta Zeta was formed. The D255 philanthropy is speech and hearing for which the sorority holds an annual swing-a-thont and various fund raisers such as raffles and 'tDimes for the Deaf collections. This year the D233 moved into Heri- tage D sectionv With 55 girls. they are Delta Zeta the largest on campus and happy to be able to live together, and use their new facilities to the best of their abili- ty. The 1979-1980 officers were: Gayle Roberts, President; Sue DeFede, Rush Chairman; Pat Bryant, Pledge Trainer; Leigh Hayden and Liz Koroknay. Sec- retaries: Vickie Richards, Treasurert Third row: Maggie Linnt Lynne Herr. Sue eligelmeyer. Debbie Killian. Pam Fletcher. BCV Bickersnn. Cindy Crilirzhnst Gayle Rnberts. Vlissy Scott. Second row: Anne McQuilktn. Leigh Haydon. Shari McLeod. Laurie McLeod. Terry Peters. Geri Bosak. Sue Radulestm Mary Uliziu. Betsy t-Iukkin. First row: Kim Fiftci. Sue Haggard. Deb Vizlncourl. Greet: Cuatanu. Patti Gentile Mary Ruseman. Inne Muuiery, Debbie Keller. Pi Lambda Phi max L L- L' $335$ The brothers of Pi Lambda Phi Fra- ternity celebrated their 20th year at Baldwin-Wallace College since their merger with Beta Sigma Tau. the brotherhood has traditionally been known as a small diverse group of close friends. The brotherhood had traditionally lived, since the early ,60's in Heritage 'iD section, however. the brotherhood informally moved to Constitution N.W. and formally moved their chap- ter room to the first floor of Heritage 0n the northeast side of the former dining hall. The brotherhood once again is gain- ing numbers. Winter quarter saw some new pledges and the brothers taking second place honors in Inter- fraternity Sing. Spring quarter will see i-r the brotherhood participate in May Day activities. The brothers' motto is iiNot Four Years, But a Lifetime. The two gradu- ating brothers. Bruce Ireland and Er- ich Zehe, both will fuliill this motto as alumni. Our spring quarter pledges. little sis- ters. and brothers are iiComing Alive With Pi Lambda Phi. Back row: Rodney Turner. Mark Perracehiu. Bill Spechl. Dave Allen. Erich Zebe. Hood: Paul Aichcle. Bruce Ireland. 132. d. ' raj 1 .. - X. 'hjrd mw: Robin Bates. Lynne Luring. Jan .egula. Debbie Slearns. Sue Bonk. Debbie tukns, Donna Huines. Eean Marie Adamuzyk. Bruhaken Susan Smith. Iutic Salerno. FiIZgnrald. Sue Svubuda. tnni econd row: Gail Denise Readance. Itisette Snyder. Linda CIuIIr-n, Annette Delngrimgu. Paula Iuergens. Pal Hunk. Sue Cook. Barb Snullin. Firs! row: Karen Anttcrsunt Idnet Hunt. Demse Phillips. Molly Vilnu. Melissa Meresko. Becky Stalnakert Sue Phi Mu sorority was initially organ- acd in 1931 as the Colmet Club which iter became Theta Tau Detta sorority. 'his campus sorority became a chap- :r 0f the national sorority Sigma Big- 13 Delta in 1932, but in 1939,1 egained leir local status as Theta Tau Delta. 1 Mu officially came to 87W in 1942 fter the sorority accepted an offer to 0 nationalt The hospital ship 8.8. Hope is the Phi Mu national philanthropy. Pum- pkin Pop lollipop sales soared in the fall and during winter quarter Pie Phobia sweetened Project Hope's funding. In the spring, the annual car- nation sale bloomed with financial aid for this cause. During formal rush the sisters of Phi Mu gained the highest total number of pledges. They took first place in the Homecoming Float competition and Phi Mu Flaesgarten. Kathy Czuharuk. Patti Ghmder. Not pictured: lane Cale Karen Frederick Karen Samlen. Shari Vzm Duzer. Susan Payne. Karen Ball. Kelly Whnriu litt Kneisley. Joy Nimmnl'. Sandra Zilkiewiez. walked away with the first place trophy in Sing. February saw the Phi Mu's hosting a reception to display their new chapter room and in March they attended the annual Founder's Day luncheon at Yesterday's in Cleve- land. Officers for 1979-1980 were: Ian Regula, President; Barb Scullin. Vice- President; lane Gale, Rush Chairman; Karen Sanden. Treasurer; Lynne Lor- ing, Phi Director; Pat Bonk, Recording Secretary: and Melissa Meresko, Cor- responding Secretary. 1979-1930 officers: Second mw: Debbie Stokes. Lynn Luring. Sue Flacsgarlcn. Pat Bonk. First Sut- Smith Ian Reglllat Burl: Scullin. Melissa Mereskn. J'U VP: 133 Sigma Phi Epsilon Sigma Phi Epsilon. originally a non- Greek society known as the Barbarian Club. is a fraternity who has attained academic and athletic superiority over the years. 134 Roof: Dave Clark Scott Rock Don Haines, Robert DeLetlera. Greg Fiaesgarlen. Second row: Willie Martin 1r Chuck Krugen Tripp Braden. Jeff Winmd. Rick Branaghan. Frank Sputleson, John Thompson. Dean KohanyifLee Edmonds. Dennis Fakelman. Rich ShircIiff, Gary Love. Ieff Guerrah P. Whitney. Torn Popemack. First row: Dale Clarkh Bill Lnepp. Brian Allman. Pete Thurstone. Iohn Beebe. lohn Hopkins. Not pictured: Al 11111010. Iohn Boswell. Tin Glass. Iohn Dvozenia. Mike Scheererh Danni: Currie. Scott H001, Roger Schneider. Aldm Chadwick. Iim Dawson, Mike Schudel. Sa DeIulio, Mike Heider. Chuck Copeland. Greg Hanbaumh Jeff Godart. joe Clark. Ty McCleary Brian Higgins, Tim Czekaj. Zeta Tau Alpha The Zeta Tau Alpha fraternity was founded at Longwood College in Farmville, Virginia by nine girls with the purpose of 'tintensifying friend- ship, fostering the spirit of love. meet ing 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. Since this time Zeta is now the third largest National Pan- hellenic member. Delta Delta chapter here at Beldwin-Wallace is the mist Chapter and was founded in October, 1957. During the past year the Zetats have been very active on campus. They have held several service projects for their philanthropy, Association of Re- tarded Citizens, including their annual bagel and candy apple sales. The so- rority came together during Home- coming by supporting our Home- coming Queen. Barb Davidson, and winning the Breezer Skit. The sisters also won the Intramural Hag football and volleyball tournaments in the fall. 1979-80 officers were: Laurie O'Connor. President: Dee DeSalva. Vice President; Kathy Parker and Kim Dyer, Directors of Pledge Programs; Mary Summerville. Treasurer: Dawn Battersby. Secretary; Linsley Thompr son, Historian-Reporter: Patti Engle. Ritual; Carol Bruniman, Membership. $794980 officers: Second row: Sandy Meyn. Lisa Holzhauser. First row: Mary Zirock. Mary Kathy Parker. Cynlhia Kilhy. Laurie OtConnur. Summerville, Danae Ceja. Iulie Wellsl Phird mW; Linslcy Thompson. Kathy Parker. Second row: Kathleen Gordon, Dee DeSalva. Ronay. Donae Ceja. Martha Strickland, Mary taren French. Debbie Smith. Sandy Meyn. Kim Dyanlris Mnlnar.Dawn Battershy,Cynthia Zirock. Nut pictured: Debbie Frank. Patti tehbie Hurd. Barb Davidson. Julie Wells. Gayle Kilby. Laurie O'Connor. Palti Engel. Heidi Riebau. Maureen Ritt. Lisa K0ury.Car01Frank Niiliams. Lisa Itolzhnuser. Carol Breniman. Herczeg. First row: Mary Summerville. E10156 135 Interfraternity Sing On Saturday, March 15. 1980. the fortyreighth annual Interfraternity 8ng Competition was held in the Roehm Junior High School audito- rium. Six sororities and four frater- nities provided an evening of enter- tainment for family and friends, as- sisted by the equally entertaining mas- ter of ceremonies, Mr. Iames Feldman. First place in the sorority com- petition was captured by the Phi Muis singing an arrangement of songs en- titled A Sentimental Iourney. The second place trophy was awarded to the sisters of Alpha Gamma Delta for their performance of a medley from the new musical t'Annie . The Zeta 136 Tau Alpha sorority. singing their ver- sion of ttA Trip Down Memory Lane. and the Delta Zeta sorority. singing their rendition of songs from Cabaret. tied for third place. The first place trophy in the frater- nity competitions was awarded to the brothers of Lambda Chi Alpha, who sang Fifties tunes along with the current Pink Floyd hit. i'AnUther Brick in the Wall. Second place was given to the Pi Lambda Phiis who performed a selection entitled, American Folk Songs. In the entertainment division, the sisters of Alpha Xi Delta sorority were awarded a trophy for their perform- ance depicting various lifestyles after graduation from college. Other groups who performed in the entertainment division included the brothers of Alpha Tau Omega, who sang TA Selection of Rock Songsf' the sisters of Alpha Phi, who sang a med- ley at Beatles songs, and the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity. who gave a tribute to the 1980 Winter Olympic Games with a salute to Eric Heiden and the US. Hockey Team. The broth- ers of the Phi Kappa Tau fraternity were regrettably unable to attend that evening. 137 139 140 Maris Track . . . I'll l' -.II1.: r... .pgwqq.--1 IAlr .' it'FA'H- 51W. - 'M ' '3 Isl Row; tL-RJ Bill Orr. Chip Smith. jeff Wilhelm. Dino Mastanluono. Harold McMillan Tripp Braden, lnmcs Ioncg. Lance Currcns. Mike Knapik. 2nd Row: Coach Cozma. Coach Emeryt Coach Dcmerle. Tum Parker. Tim Skozen. Dave For the second year in a row, the B-W track team won the Grand Slam. They accomplished this by winning the indoor and outdoor Ohio Confer- 142 . . S .- I-ri'li'twl'lMtR r-h-i- lu-u-l w iL--an-- w-w .tltu-hul-h-ltl uni:- liu-Aw'r - - ' 1-r1-1-' -'-'; I- IH- 1+' - Grand Slam .. ... J xR-I-nu.-., -r '10; , .n,--., - A III' 45-;- -l-!-4-'-i-l-t'-Hr--ri-u--- .- . ka+p UIT. Randy Edwards. Keith Amari, Vernon Kelly Kiven lohnsun. Rob Schuler. Coach Wellener. Head Coach Adams, Coach Carter. Manager Bart Gladstone 3rd How: Was Howe. Chris Rnuch. Craig Chojnnwski. Jim Dawson. ence Track Championship. In the na- tionals. the team finished tied for 15th in a field of 61 teams. Derek McKinley made All-American in four different .JIL..Han-; lnhn Skelly Pat Coyne. Tom Fowler. Tum Ecchtel. Sam -Mt:Clain. Rich Hartzell. Pall McDowell, Derek McKinley. Reggie Willis. Barry Demming. Dan Haley. events while Kiven Iohnson made All- American in two different events. 143 Woments Track . . . Spunky team mm . tLHL'E x; Is! row tL-Rt: Laine Ereincn Avonnie Brown. Mary Haffner, Vera Byrd. Annette Inforzato. 2nd Row: Coach laniene Kelley. Debbie Killian. Sue Sleigelmeier. Maureen Ritt. Nancy Host. Rochelle Thorpe, Sue Hagar, Sue Felton. Not pictured: Glenda Nix,A1hrinna Graysnn. Although they were a small group, peted in. They managed to break the the woments track team had a very woments school record for the 880 exciting season. They finished first in relay. four out of the eight meets they com- 144 145 Intramurals Intramural sports are one of the keys to school spirit. The main idea of the intramural program is for people to have fun. although some teams take the games very seriously. It gives people with all levels of ability the chance to participate in sports. There were many events to get involved in, including the following: men's track, men's swim meet, wrestling, co-ed vol- leyhall. women's flag football, men's football, menas basketball. bowling. ra- quetball, foul Shooting. co-ed doubles tennis. menhs tennis, co-ed basketball. WRA swim marathon, golf, softball, ping-pong, foosball. and billiards. Spe- cial thanks must go 10 the faculty and students who organized and officiated at the games. Their dedication made this excellent program possible. 145 Golf . . . J.D. selected All-Conference e! Huw Urmi Jeff Lumlrum. John Dvuzenja. 2nd Row: Coach Van Dusen. Doug Swanson. 3rd How: luff Innusk Mike Zassusc. E301: Carpenter. Bob Rainbow. Nut pictured: Tim Uinss. Men? golf team had a moderaiely successful season. Freshman standout, Bob Rainbow proved to Opposing teams that he was no pushover. Senior John Dvozenja made the All-Confer- ence team for the second time in his four year career at B-W. The team finished 6th in a field of 14 teams in the OAC tournament. 147 Womenes Tennis . . . Two to state g a f B 15! Raw arm: Claudia Luidens. Sheila Patmn, Sheila Maloney. Mary Jo Larch. Wendy Richmond, Renita Brooks. 2nd Row: Marianne Pietrycki. Kathy Iohnson, Bev Warholyk. Kanen Kainsinger. Pat Toth. Patti Taylore Karen Torrent. Coach Iune Baughman. The Women's Tennis team had a fine season. Due to hard work and effort, two of the players, Mary Jo Lerch and Claudia Luidens, went to the state tournament. Luidens went as far as the semi-linals before being eliminated. Senior Mary ID Larch. Practice can be fun. 143 5'. rlzzr. JIVAJV '1' Menhs Tennis Argh! eL-Rj: Victor Trzeciak. Keith Kissling. Jeff Gotlarl. Terry Hamplun. Peler Gilbert. Stanley Anderson The men.s tennis team had a very rough season. Despite their best ef- forts, they lost all their matches. Many of the games were close: they lost several matches on just iie-breekcrs. They didn't fare well in the OAC tour- nament. finishing second from last. The points in the tournament were scored by Jeff Godart, Stanley Ander- son, and doubles team Keilh Kissling and Godari. Ieff Codart won the MVP award for the second time in his four year career at B-W. 149 151 Row tL-Rt: Marci Wuolever. Angie Figielt Debbie Majka. Carol Mulling, Kym Covert. Cindy Hanmer. Mary Summerville. 2nd Row: Coach Marcia French. Karen Ward. Mary Kay Miroslaw. Martha Leenet Barbara Suntala, Beth Gault, Rehecca Crew, Yvonne Hill. Ienny Miles. Marijane Dzurilla. 150 The ladies softball team hnished the season with an overall record of 16-8. On top of finishing above a .500 aver- age, the Lady jackets captured their hrst state championship ever in the history of the team. They survived the double-elimination tournament by beating Otterbein tQ-IL Ashland tQ-BL and Capital in a hitters' duai t23-19, 4- 9.11-9t. 151 The B-W baseball team finished in hird place in the OAC Northern Divi- ion with a record of 8-5. The 1980 635011 was highlighted by Ieff Bur- on's no-hitter against Heidelberg. lurton also led the team in innings pitched. wins. losses, and strikeouts. joe Portale also had a fine year. His '19 RBl's and 8 homeruns led the team. Bill Snyder was lhe top hitter L462l and stole 14 bases. Baseb all '153 154 Birming 'w I tCOIpml H '. l Jeff'lrso A H . 'thn'Ivug... f - urtfbttom: nu, . x .Wi' . 3L9 M.- x. '3' 1.: 13' r. oungstOW, l, ,; 5 eVelgnd Statei Cleveland State Clevelandame Wrestling . . . l' lat Row: tL-Ri Greg Smith. Leon Sender. Vince Petrella. Tom Lange, Hal Maxfleld, Carlton B-W Grapplers had a mild season as a team, their final record being 6-6. Finishing 4th in the GAS Champion- ship, the team did well considering their lack of depth and injuries re- ceived by some members. Some of the team members had a very suceessful 156 2 Take OAC and G0 Nationallp Buford. 2nd Row: Coach lohn Summa. Rob Nigro. Dino Maslaniuuno, Bill Lerp. Bub season. Dino Mastantuono placed 3rd in the OAC Championship. while oth- ers. Leon Senders, Hal Maxfield, and Carlton Buford Finished 4th in their weight class. Bill Leopp and Bob Rud- losky won their weight class for the OAC Championship in their division '3- ' - 714 Rudlosky. BilI Fleming. Ken Morgan Coach Tim Eisler. They both went to the National Tour- nament held in Massachusetts. Bill Leopp said he was happy to have won and to go on to the National Tourna- ment. Both Leopp and Rudlosky placed respectably in their division at the National Tournament. Surrender! 0r I!ll Break Your Arm! 157 15B Womenis Basketball . . . Finish with 9-7 Record it Raw: iLeFJ Sue Burton. Sue Cuipidro. Becky rew. Claudia Luidens. Vera Byrd. Kym Covert. The Cagerettes had an impressive 3ason. They got off to a slow start nd ended the season on a positive ote. Midway through the season the 2am had a 2-6 record. The last half of 16 season they carried a record of 6-1 2nd Row: Coach Dr. Carol Thompson, Cindy Hammer, Yvonne HilL Mary Haffner, Karen including a upset win over CWRU in the North East Satellite Tournament. They finished 3rd in the tournament. The team's leading scorer with 262 points was Vera Byrd with an average Torrent. Debbie DeLong. Asst. Coach Dr, Hower. Debbie Majka. Phyllis McClusky. of 16.4 points per game. The club's leading rebounder was Claudia Lui- dens with 164 rebounds for the season for an average of 10.3 rebounds per game. 159 4 -4I.m.-I.:'n:- ' 'R- 1 . .xumu..- tau: up . - Debbie Maika goes for 2 pta 160 Vere Byrd: Teams leading scorer. w ' -' . - r'.' . . .ugg A- i Law.- - ' Mei? .MG .. '4. I KL: -. . ' ..m mm 1 saw 1 flag? 3!. 3mm 3. ' sz' 'FEJ ,?!r,l ... m 161 Merfs Basketball lst Row: tL-Ri Ron Hollis. lim Lesko, Ron Myers, jerry Prestier, Dennis Winn. Wilbur Wilson. Mark Elliot. 2nd Row: Asst. Coach Bob The B-W Cagers, a very talented team that just wasn't able to put it all together, had a midly successful sea- son. They linished the season with a 14-12 overall record and an 8-5 Ohio Athletic Conference mark. Shelly Wa- ters was the team's leading scorer with 469 points for an 18.0 point aver- age. Junior Don Haines led the club in rebounds with 193. Some team mem- 164 . . . A Very Talented Team. Packard. Trainer iiCrick Wellener. Mike Kurom, Fred Poole. Don Haines, Tum Martin, bers believe that part of the reason that the Yellow Jackets didntt do as well as expected was that they were trying to live up to the reputation of the 1978-79 team. which won the OAC. The team played a difficult schedule, which included a number of Division I and 11 schools. Many of the team's J I C '1' ug. Anthony Jackson. Paul Whitney. Shelly Waters. Head Coach Bob Rupert games were close; they lost severe: contests by only one or two points The final record, being onlyr a little above average. did not accurately reflect the abilities of the team. Ac- tually, the team included a number 01 talented players who worked hard and showed spectators some action-fllled basketball. Mark Elliot attempts a 2 painler. 165 166 a J: tindingMnanA - ' ' ; ce Curfenq: uf; utst .-. I. - . . 0 V . :I' ' . . - . .. - . . , l .- x onomb' . : .- -. '- -' :. . - - 'Outstdndfn Hu .9?- Frgd M AH-OA' F ed Buchan 6 Casses. Bob Wujek ' ' , I I Second Team . Lee J. Trefsel - -' 1- Ioe Purtale Floyd Ironic ' ' VOLLEYBALL B-W entered OAISW NE seeded sec- ond in the tournament. The Jackets reached the finals of the tournament after defeating John Carroll Univer- sity. In the finals. they met Ashland. the number 1 seeded team in the tour- nament. Lady Jackets defeated Ash- land in a very close game by the score of 9-15. 15-12. 15-13, 12-15, 15-13. The next step was to move on to the state tournament, hosted by Ohio Northern University. 168 The Lady Jackets entered the tourna- ment seeded fourth out of eight teams that were finalists from their district. B-W advanced from the quarter-hnals to the semi-finals after winning two of their three matches. They defeated Ohio Dominican, 15-11 and 15-8. and Muskingham, 15-8 and 15-6. They lost to Rio Grande, seeded first in the tour- nament. 15-8. 12-15. and 15-12. In the semi-finals, the Jackets lost to JACKETS FOURTH IN STATE; 26-10 Ohio Northern by scores of 15-10, 15- 5, and 15-4. Then they battled Blufton for third place and lost a Chance to compete in the National Regional Tournament. The Jackets lost by scores of 6-15, 13-15. 15-6. and 3-15. Out of the 28 teams that entered the tournament, the Jackets finished FOURTH in the state. Also, they Finished the season on a positive note with a 26-10 record. Tst How lL-Rt - Debbie Majka, Carol Mulling, Mary Summerville. Cindy Hammer. 2nd Row - Myrna Villanueua, Susan Bosch, Debbie .4 Charvat. 3rd Row - Trish lambs. Cheryl Altizert Starr Hagenmcycr, Jenny Miles. Lori The Grindstone interviewed Coach French 011 the past volleyball season. When asked for her viewpoint of the season. she said she was very pleased with the season. The teammates did not overpower each other, they played very well as a unit, and there was a lot of team enthusiasm. Their ability to win was due to quickness and good ballhandling. All of these factors led to the team's good record at 26-10 and 4th place finish in the state. When the team won the regional, Ms. Ruckyt Mary Kay Miroslawt Head Coach Marcia French French was speechless. All the games were close and very exciting. In the hfteen years she has been coaching volleyball. the team had always man- aged to qualify for the state tournae ment. She informed us that the highest they had ever finished before this sea- son was in the quarter-finals. The vol- leyball team managed to hnish fourth in the state this year! the highest rank, ing team for Ms, French to be a part of in her fifteen years of coaching. 169 1979 Cross Country Team lst ROW: L-FJ Mary Haffner. Lainie Breiner. Maureen Ritt. Marla Wensun. Head Coach Ianiece Kelly 2nd Row: Sue Fellon. Nancy Host, The Lady jackets had a rather im- pressive season this year. They man- aged to clinch the DAB Cross Country Championship, and two of their run- ners, Mary Haffner and Elaine Brei- ner. went to the Midwest Regional held at Michigan State. Haffner placed in the top 15. and Breiner placed 28th. Haffner went on to the National Women's Cross Country Division III that was held in Tallahassee, Florida. She placed 78th out of 142 runners. 170 Debbie Killian. Lengler. Sue Siiegelmeier. Coach Michael k f I I I I I B-W,s Cross Country team entered he season as the team to beat in the lAC, and they were favored to win he National Championship. What was :nique about it was that there were 25 unners, rather than the 7 that it takes 0 participate in a varsity meet, which Jade for a highly competitive team. The Jackets accomplished a lot this eason. They set a new OAC record of he lowest score in a meet. which was 0 points in the Championship Relay .ere. B-W placed seventh overall and econd in their division in the All- lhio Cross Country Championship, rid also clinched the OAC Cross lountry title. Jackets also won the NCAA Great Lake Regional, which consisted of teams from Michigan, In- diana. and Ohio. However. B-W suf- fered some misfortunes in the Nation- al Championship. Some runners were either injured or fell ill and due to these unfortunate circumstances the Jackets finished 11th in the nation. The Grindstone interviewed Coach Sparky Adams on the cross country 1979 season. According to him. the difference between this team and any other team he coached, was the amount of depth. The team was close in ability, and competition developed as a result of the good ability that the runners had. However, the com- Cross Country Yellow Jackets Run Into Problems Relays are tough. grueling. lonely, and most of all crowded! petition also helped the runners to improve a great deal. The number one and number seven runners of this year's team had less difference of time between them. Sparky't was very satisfied with the season as the team was undefeated in all of their meets accept for one meet with Cleveland State University. a Division I sohool. t'Sparky felt that had it not been for the illness and the injuries that hap- pened during the meet, the team would have finished third in the na- tion. 171 mm 9 mum .j ,, wmr mm 3rd Row: gfm Assistant Coach Dick Emery. Rob Schuler, Mike Murray, Jim Dawson, Pat Coyne. Steve FedyskL Tom BechteL Rich Hartzell, Head Coach Sparky Adams. 2nd Row: Dan Haley. 172 Millti BILIIHII 'HLLlEE .4: J BILIJIIN j ELLEN?! -' '- ; - mm 4'? - .1 ! . , '1'; .; 3 .1 3 $ ' mum J .TH'H . gr!!! .I' J: 1' HILDH'N HEMP EM! 'HL'LACE .- MILE: J . '3 Q' Bob Vigg. Iohn Roseman. David Smith. Casey jirgal, Doug Wollant. Jeff Kiss. Rick Swiderskt Managen Mike Lenglcr. lst Row: lames Ionesn '9 BMW 1 Tm.:cz . X . ' - i 1. 33 II, .- .r . ' - . D . 'W mus! ' I Tripp Braden, Sam Quirarte. Ieff Maxwell. Mikt Knapik, Ieff Wilhelm. Not Pictured: Tim Czekaj Clyde Foster. Ieff Winrod. Yellow jackets Run for Goal: National Championship Repeat In an opener against Ashland this 'all. B-Wis Yellow Jackets rolled up :54 yards in total offense as they de- 'eated Ashlend 23-19. The Jackets tcoring was done by Tom Kelsey, Bob Nujek and Scott Rock. The following veek. the Yellow Iackets defeated Zapital in the last minute of the game. .3-12. After a mental setback the week iefore. B-W defeated Muskingum. 41- '. in a rather impressive game. The :ffense led by Bob Wujekts 14? yards 'ushing rolled up a total of 459 total rears. The Iacket's defense prevented duskingum from doing anything of; ensively. The next week. Yellow Jackets suf- ered a stunning defeat in the last ninule 0f the game to Denison by a ield goal. 24-23. The loss to Denison lid not cause B-W to lose the bid to he National Playoffs. but it did snap he Jackets 21 game winning streak. After a close loss to Denisen. B-W tomped the rest of their Opponents vith a grand showing of their offen- ive and defensive dominance. With the Fine performance of Kelsey who threw for 203 yards and 2 TDs. and Cratne who collected 8 passes for 132 yards and 2 TBS. the Yellow Jackets' offense racked up a total of 479 yards. The big D intercepted the football 4 times and recovered 4 0f the 9 balls that Mount Union fumbled as they held them to a total of 153 yards. Jackets defeated the undefeated Mount Union, 35-7. The Yellow Jackets continued to swarm their opponents by defeating Ohio Wesleyan, 52-8. The defense played a super game. They held Ohio Wesleyan to 158 yards, intercepted the ball 4 times and recovered 3 fumbles. The offense. led by Bob Wujek's 145 yards of rushing, whipped up 471 yards. The next week, the Jackets contin- ued tn sting their opponents. B-W. led by Tom Kelseyis passing of 153 yards. rolled up 395 total yards. Defense allowed Ohio Northern only a meager 95 yards as the team cleaned up with a score of 42-0. B-W seen repeated this score of 42-0 in their defeat of Heidleberg by mel- ting the lceberg's offense. They held them to 163 yards passing. and 0 yards rushing. The offense. led by Wujek's 103 yards rushing and Kelsey's 126 yards passing. and receivers Dan Craine, Dave Ward. and Mike Cila combining for 199 Dr 233 aerial yards, gave E-W a total of 461 yards. 1n the last game of the season. E-W entered the contest against Otterbein with a chance of hnishing second in the GAO and getting an invitation to the Division III Playoffs. The Jackets defeated Otterhein 30-6. with the 0f- fense rolling up 347 yards. The de- fense continued to sting their oppo- nents out of the game as they blocked a punt and ran back for a touchdown. The Yellow jackets ended the regu- lar season ranked fifth in the nation. They received an invitation to the Di- vision III playoffs against Widener College who were ranked 943 for the 1979 season. and were also National Champions in 1977. The Iaekets lest the game 29-3. but they did Enish the 1979 season with a time 6-2 record. 173 ' I 3 $ l-Jkd 'N-A 1 R 4' -..-. . .-.- . Who said free popcorn! 174 Tressel: Tresael: Tres set: Tres seI: Tressel: Tressel: t. Where the ?11!?$ is Wujek! Grindstone: Grindstone: Grindstonc: Grindstonc: Grindstone: Grindstone: An Interview With Coach Tressel . . . What is your view of the season? We were very pleased with the season. We graduated a lot of seniors. especially a lot of key players. from the championship team the year before We went into the 1979 season with a lack of experience. We. the coaching staff, felt we had some good material. When you lost to Denison. did you think the team was out of the race for the OAC Conference Championship or National Playoffs? No. not as a coach I didnt. We may have had a few players who felt that way. How did you feel when your 21 game winning streak was snapped in loss with Denison? l have had winning streaks before Iguess I am a little philosophical but streaks are made to be broken. It was going to happen sooner or later. I probably took it better than some of the players. How did the players take it? I think quite a few of them took it hard. Naturally. you wouldnt want them to be happy about the loss. When the team received the bid to the NCAA Division 111 Playoff did you think your team would repeat the National Championship again? 1 would say yes, because you've got to think positively. We definitely felt it would be possible for us to win the National Championship. What happened in the Widener game? Defensively. we got a little bit too anxious. They had a very patient offense A couple of our guys tried to play more than one position, We were not as smooth with our passing game. basicatty because Kelsey hadn't played since halftime of the Heidelberg gamet Our passing game would have to have been up to par that day in order to beat Widener. Which it could have been. 175 176 ' 2 . 2' ii veniammzazasd I .j' . Q. i Jud. .. 3.5!? Q 5:, aw' I... vig.-- :3 g: f. . I! H 1; 3711., :- u17922$23 56-3-65. 44.a430u7y.95.k 5' 29 4'. angplQh'Z? 191 ? '53 f .82: 16 255 3;;le; I HE 1039' ' 33 ' ' - f4'5 I 1. 813' 1-2 ihBZH gigailngTQV'IBIJTZmIT'D-L '- ,QEQ43;$ 559'h BI .. .. ' mmwmm 9-2 a. wad; Han: H. ?a- . 32ft?! $9152 28 - 1 5'2 4.12.1925251 bl :- :4 gtmrso qu h.-i.'-' h, 1979 YELLOW JACKETS Front Row: 2L-R1 Keating. Webb. Liuzzo. Rudlosky, Nees. F. Johnson. Matthews. Lair. Kelley. E Martin Cassese2 Cunningham. Hradek, Wujek. Hoon, R, Young, Chance, Kelsey. Craine. Clemons, I. Fowler, Cowen Trouten, Buchanan, Zita, Iackson. 2nd Row: Host Renuart, Degyansky. Delfino. Loker. Schuhle. M. Iohnson. Nardacci. Scheerer. Velotta. Mat! Sloll. Mackie, Ries. Best Mike Stall. Cira. White. Rutherford. Harper, Cooney. Darlak. Hooper, Williams. Curtin. 3rd Row: Ramos. Miller. Albright. Ward. Maglione, Schiefer, Widmam Ochalek, French. Stretar. Hacker. Sampson. Macchiani, Allen, Dumanich, Grandinetti. Guhde, Seemann, Gaume. D Baker. Struharik. Nszinger, D, On. Marcia 4th Row: Hennessey. Howarli McMHler, Brown, Ryan, Pisanelli, K. Iohnsan, Hamilton, Konig, Boedicker. Krajacic. H. Orr. McDowell. Bright Rodriquez. Wood. DiPaolo. Vance, B. Baker, Destro, Buckner. Evans. Mazzona Graven. Burrel. T. Fowler. Kaminski. 51h Raw: Lease. Flaherty, Kuniz, Fisher. Carrels. Dr. Hoyt. Van Uusen. DL A211 Bonds. IL, George Finnie, Demmerle. Hacketh D. Martin. Mills, Mastantuono, Edwards. Key. George, Isgro, Williams, Packard. Carlo. Wellener. Dr. Tressel. uTHE SWARM 177 Iackets move 50 fast their feet never much ground! 178 Igot - opps! 179 180 Above: Kelsey attempts another pass. Above Right: The de fenae shows how they manhandle their opponents, !2'-3 j 529-2 42 30 .. . Ashlandi. .' i,j-a 2989181 '-- - 'Dgniz'fog '39 . ManggiIflion; Ohib Wesleygn .91919 Masthern 'Heid'dlbiarg Otterbein N CAA Quarterfinal Widener College 6213' .19 aoomq3 w'g SOCCBI' . . . Hard Fought Season; 0-11-1 m 1. . u, r-....-.-- ---- - ..7-:-..--.--,- 101m Carrol Kent State Muskingum Kenyon Heidelberg Wooster Oberlin Case Youngstowu Mount Union Ohio Northern Walsh 0 0 2 0 '1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 T:- a. . ist Row: U'Rl Alden Chadwick Erik Schwartz. Vickermam Chuck Dallara. 3rd Row: Coach P631- Cuach Glenn Bar ohn Note. Dave Bunce. Dan Quigleyk 2nd Row: Herb Haller' james Schaeffm. jne Prada. Dan Graber Tom Meyer. Mike Magvas. Mike Lewis. lode Ruse, Rohey DeLettera. Ken Lund. Peter Gilbert. lh. Not pictured: Steve 131 The season record for the soccer team doesntt malls,r give the reason for the losing season. One of the contrib- uting factors to their lack of success was the size of the team. Practices were often incomplete with only 14 players on hand. To add to this, the team was plagued with injuries throughout the season. The Grindstone asked some of the team members what their view of the 182 season was. One player simply said What can I say? We had a losing season. Another player remarked jok- ingly, uAt least we maintained an un- blemished record for the season. However, most of the players seemed to agree that if everybody returns, and if a few more players can be added, the team should have a successful sea- son next year. Above Left: Mike Lewis 1MB waits anxiously for the ball. Above Right: John Note and Dave Prada show why it was a tough season. Above: Steve Graber dribbies the ball downheld while teammate lohn Note heads downheldt STUDENT LIF E 134 mmml - l . . . . Qoi'a . .16'91i.': !? a9 - '- m 185 The Studious Class 136 187 The Outdoor Life 188 189 The Ugliest RA. Kicking off the Halloween celebra- tion. Lang Hall residents held their annual Ugly RA. contest. By choosing their R.Afs clothing and make-up tvaseline, mayonnaise. etCJ. residents of each floor attempted to make their R.A. look the ugliest. As each can- testant was presented by the Master of Ceremonies, Rick Skoula, the aua diences donated money according to which RA. they thought was the ug- liest. A total of $66 was collected and donated to UNICEF. The third floor R.A., Ian Cook was the winner. bring- ing in the most money. Other partici- pants included Stephanie Spahr, Mar- ci Woolever. and Barb Yungk. Top left: Ian Cook - the ugliest RA. Top right: Ian in action Bottom: Fourth Hoor- R.A. - Barb Yungk 190 Around the Berea Area Top left: Behind the Commons Middle left: The Benea Commons Bottom left: A view in the Metropark Right: Students enjoying letters from home 191 192 Commuters 193 Freshman Dorm Fall quarter was the beginning of the first year of an experimental hous- ing project designed specifically for the freshmen at B-W. The Freshman Resident Project consisted of Saylor Hall. Klein Hall. 63 Beech St. tthe headquarters of the operationt. and approximately one third of the fresh- man class. Other people involved in the project were the Hall Directors, Resident Assistants. upperclassmen living in these dorms. and Dennis Le- Fond. the director of the project. Besides the location itself, there was another important aspect of the pro- ject. This involved holding special programs, activities, and discussions geared toward fulfilling the goals of the project. These goals included as- sisting the students academically and helping increase student awareness in areas that affect their growth and ma- turation, as well as their social envi- ronment at college. Reactions to the freshman dorm were as varied as the people involved with it. Some people didntt appreciate the raids, pranks, loud music, and de- struction. However, there were many people who enjoyed the fun, games. and general unity of the group. Par- ties, intramurals sports teams. com- petition between floors, and the close friendships which resulted will 31- ways he remembered by the partici- pants 0f the program. 194 Independents x I H North Hall residents prepare for the North Campus formal. held Spring Quarter. 195 Dance Concert Dance Concert '80 featured original choreography in a wide variety of styles by B-W students. faculty, and alumni. The highlights of the annual talent showcase included senior Sue Hart's performance of the concert finale, Ovation. Hart served as this year's student director. Dancer Cathie Eaton composed the music and words for instructor Ia- niece Kelley's 5010, tiLady Fair. B-W graduate Chris Eddy choreographed a piece featuring mime artists. Professor Jack B. Winget provided the hoedown calls for a square dance entitled t'Barnyard Bash. It. featured Sue Hart. Cathie Eaton, Jim Ealy, and Chris Eddy. ei.ltml!!' am: 23:: ::.'.. . . fly I-nu' n'- I .III r-n'.' ,.I '.. .9 ' r. l The ALA. Program enables foreign tudents to pursue a college education :1 the United States for a number of lurposes. The Baldwin-Wallace ad- ministration initiated the program on .ur campus in order to provide stuv lenls with an Opportunity to ex, IBI'iBI'lCB different cultures. As a prac- ical learning experience, ALA. stu- lents become proficient in the English anguage while adjusting to the Amerw can way of life. Their education is ponsored by both their governments American Language Academy 3343' and employers back home. who do so with the knowledge that the skills these students acquire will eventually benefit their countries. Because the United States is more technologically developed, a degree from an Ameri- can college assures twice the salary possible with a degree from a local university. For many of the ALA. stu- dents, a college education in their own countries is difhcult in over-crowded universities, and occasionally impos- sible during times of Civil unrest. The advantages for A.L.A. students seem clear. Howevert the cultural bar- riers along their paths of study create a constant and sometimes over- whelming challenge. Overseeing campus adjustments and individual problems is the International Studies Committee. including concerned fecv ulty and administrators. For the col- lege community as a whole, the ALA. Program adds cultural diversity and learning opportunities to the Baldwin- Wallace campus. 19? May D ay The May Day ceremony is Baldwin- Wallace's oldest tradition. Continuing in the recent trend to conduct the festivities during inclement weather. 1980's games were drastically affected by a steady rainfall. The celebration began in a sunny fashion. May Day Queen, Debbie Sickle 0f Lang Hall radiated beauty and warmth with her smiling friend- liness. The junior music major from North Royalton was crowned queen by Concetta La Marca, 1979 May Day Queen. The coronation and Opening ceremonies were celebrated under pleasant skies. But Mother Nature yielded no mer- cy the following day. The women's obstacle course contest, scooter com- petition. and men's chariot races were completed before rainfall postponed the remainder of the games. Two weeks later, men and women com- peted in the tug and boat comb petitions. TOD right: Debbie Sickle, after being GFOWUEd Middle right: Competitors in the women's boat 1980 May Day Queen. Middle left: Lang Hall raceg'we it their 311. girls show their strength and lake hrst in the lug 198 199 WOMENB OBSTACLE COURSE: lst - North Hall 2nd - Ernsthausen Hall 3rd - Delta Zeta WOMENB SCOOTER RACE: Ist - Delta Zeta 2nd - Alpha Gamma Delta 3rd - Alpha Phi WOMEN'S TUG: 151 - Lang Hall 2nd r Alpha Phi 200 May Day Results WOMENB BOAT RACE: lst - Phi Mu 2nd - Delta Zeta 3rd Zeta Tau Alpha OVERALL WOMENB COMv PETITION: Delta Zeta MEN'S CHARIOT RACE: lst - Sigma Phi Epsilon 2nd - Phi Kappa Tau 3rd 7 Alpha Tau Omega MEN'S TUG: Ist - Alpha Tau Omega 2nd - Lambda Chi Alpha MEN'S BOAT RACE: lst - Phi Kappa Tau 2nd - Sigma Phi Epsilon 3rd - Alpha Tau Omega OVERALL MEN'S COMPETITION: Tie - Phi Kappa Tau and Sigma Phi Epsilon 0 $$ ?- a, '1' . Q3 UNDERCLASSMEN Paul John Aichele Dave All en Chery AItizer Sally Anderson C arole Anzalane John Augustine Claude Bailey Linda Baird Bob Baker Richard Baker Karen Ball Ron Barketl Perry Beaumont Rick Eeltz 202 Craig Bender Monica Berens Frank Bianco Icy Bibbee Peter Bielan Lisa Bock Patricia Bunk Susan Bonk Geralyn Bosak Theresa Bournes Tripp Braden Carlton Buford Dave Bunce Pam 13ka Kathy Cain Laurie Casiano 203 Sharon Caysnn Carol Chernansky Richard Ciarrone Katherine Cooper Lynne Cope Linda Creadon Stephen Cseh Linda Cullen Phii Curt in Paulette Cutujian Tim Dalheim Maureen Dallara Iim Dawson Mark Dawson Gene DeMarco Monone DeMaria 204 Lisa DeNuzzo Deirda DeSalva Deborah Dilday john Di Paola Deb DiScenza Eileen Donelon Bill Dannelly Sandy Douglass Laura Draxier Dorothy Easley Kathleen Ellis Sandra Evans F. Cortes Everett Deanna Falk Leslie Falzine Susan Feltun Gail Fitzgerald Pa ula Fortini Becky Fowler Debbie Frank 205 Dawn Primal Dave Gaume Patti Gentile Gayle Getts Patti Chinder Anne German Janet Gosche Tari Griffith Mark Grimes Tina Gutwein james Hagedom Starr Hagenmeyer Nancelle Hare Rae Heater David Hacker Donaid Hacker 206 Kerry Heller Eoin Herlihy Lynne Herr Pete Hess Lisa Holzhauser Slcphen Hood Mike Hryckowian Fred lusi Becky Iohnsnn Be1h Iones Kevin Kaiser Iim Kalista 207 Mike K aralic Brett Keener Jean Knis Kevin Knox Mary Roesch Paul Koomar Nick K051 Michelle Kosty James Lahman Bruce Langgulh Gayle Larson Mike Laska Debbie Lavelle Iames Lawson 206 Donna Leibold Jim Lesko Mike Lewis Lydina Limrink Karen Logar IDe Lucchese Claudia Luidens Richard Macer Mike Magvas Karen Marshall Willie Ma rtin. Ir. Jahna Maurer Mary Io Maxfleld Patricia MaxFIeld Anne Maynor Sharon McCluskey 209 Denise McKenna Melissa Mares k0 Sandy Meyn Kim Milai Jeanie Miles Susan Miller Lisa Mitchell Zoe Moore David Mowery David Mustin Jim Nigro lahn Nolan Francesca Norsen Laura Novosel John Ohora Gene Obmck 210 Laura O'Connor Dawn Oesch Gregg Olson Margaret Orasko Mary Pachuta Kathy Pagonakis Kathy Parker Mark Parks Susan Payne Mark Peracchio Peggy Plummer Martin Porter 211 Beth Poyer Donna Frets Susan Radnlescu Ellen Redinbaugh Ian Regula Linda Ripepi Mary Ripepi Christopher Roach Larry Rosati Mary Roseman T. Alex Rupert Frank Sakach Viola Sanders Wilda Saunders Iohn Schimmel Patricia Schlitt 212 Ken Schmidt George Schuster Barb Scullin Daphne Sealeyr Kim Seelbrede Craig Seaman Leslie Sekerka Rich Shircliff Celestine Simpson Ieff Smart Fred Smith Kristen Smith Benita Sonnlag Sue Spahr 213 Bonnie Spearman Maura Speed Rebecca Stalnaker Joe Stasko Suzan Stiegelmeier Paul Stmhan'k Chuck Steckrnan Andrea Sullivan Mary Summerville Randy Susevich La Szekely S. Ieanne Takeda Sue Teller Stephanie Thabet Ruth Thomas Linsley Thompson Pal Toth Carolyn Turner Shari VanDuzer Bruce VanDyke 214 Elaine Villies lohn Vonhof Terry Walsh Bill Waters Mary Waters Iulie Wells M 1'. Paul Whitney Tim Widman Gayle Williams Greg Williams Paul Wittkopf Marcie Woolever Barb Yu ngk Valerie Zangara Michele Zelko 215 Parents and Relatives of Underclassmen Patrons Mr. and Mrs. lack Albright Mrs. Elsie Anderson Dr. and Mrs. Frank V. Apicella C01. and Mrsk Frank A. Baden Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Baird Mr. and Mrs. Iohen E. Baker Mrs. Mary Bart 010 Dr. and Mrs. Chester F. Battezsby Mn and Mrs. Dean Bechtel Mr. Richard A. Beck Mr. and Mrs. luseph Bednarz Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bibbee Mr. and Mrs. Michael Bock, In Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bonk Mr. and Mrs, john W. Boswell Miss Drite Brame Dr. and Mrs. Richard H. Bright Mn and Mrs. Mel animan Mr. and Mrs Norman E. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Dale L. Brubaker Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bruckner ' Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Brunetti Mr. and Mrs Louis D Buchanan Mr. and Mrs. Lame Burton Mr. and Mrs. K.EA Chowanetz Mr. and Mrs. Ted Christan Mr. and Mrs. Bernard T. Ciupidro Mr. and Mrs. David D. Cla rk Mr. and Mrs. Iesse A. Cole Mn. and Mrs. Tommie Conner Mrs. Robert Gaye: Mr. and Mrs. Gary Cumin Mrs. Barbara T. Dalehim Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Degyansky Mm Rosalyn Delagrange Mr. and Mrs. C. Ray Deming Mr. and Mrs. Raymond L. Dill Mr. and Mrs. Iohn 1. Donate Mr. and Mrs. William E. Elkanick Mr. and Mrs. William Etling. 51 Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Everist Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Balk Mr. and Mrs. Rex Felton Mrs. Georgia Fleming Dr. and Mrs. Theoph-anes B. Gaitanams Mr. and Mrs. Iohn M Gallagher Mr. and Mrs. Charles I. Certs, 11-. Mr. and Mrs. john U. Ghinder Mr. and Mrs. Herberi M. Gladstone 218 Mr. Mr. Mrs and Mrs. Donald K Glover and Mrs. Norbert l. Gosche . Nancy L. Greenawalt Dr. and Mm Edwin Hans Mrs Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs Ml: Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. M 1'. Mr. Mr. Mr. M r. . Mr. Mr. Dr. . Leda Norsen Hagler and Mrs. Donald D. Haines and Mrs. Eugene Hamilton V.W.Hamil1on and Mrs. John P. Ham and Mrs. Joseph Herezeg and Mrs. Labib Hitti and Mrs. Raymond E. Hradek and Mrs. Harry L. Hughes . Anthony I. Infomaio' and Mrs E.W. lanes. Ir. and Mrs. Robert 0'. lanes and Mrs Vahram Kashmanian and Mrs. Frank Keleman and Mm RusselI Kepler and Mrs. Bernard Kindall and Mrs. Anthony Komknay . and Mrs. William Korom . and. Mrs. H.H. Krause . and Mrs. Lee S. Kuhner and Mm Michael Laska. jr. '. and Mrs. Iohn E. Leena. Ir. . and Mrs. Charles A. Linch . Marilyn Luschme - . and Mrs. Roger Luidens- M13. Dorothy Lynch and Mrs. James D. Mackie and Mrs. Michael Magvas and Mrs. Tony Maatant-uono, Jr. Jack W. Mathews and Mrs. R.G. Maya and Mrs. Cy'McCleary and Mrs. David H. McFarland and Mrs. William McKenna and Mrs. Dave Mieyal and Mrs. A. Sa'muel Milai Mrs. Judy M. Miller Mr. Mr. Mix . Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Lamy E. Morgan and Mrs. lake Morrison. Jr. and Mrs. A. lay Myers and Mrs. Kenheih G, Nealer and Mrs. Julius K. Nemelh and Mrs. john F. Nimmer and Mrs. Donald Nofzinger and Mrs. John P. O'Connor Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Orr, Ir. Mr. and Mrs A1 L Pace Mia and Mrs. Don Page Mr. and Mrs. LP. Plummer Mr. and Mrs Mike Popemack Mr. and Mrs. Craig Pk Rainbow Mr. and Mrs Wm. A. Rawlinga Ir. Mr. and Mrs. DM. Rebar Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Riegelmayer Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Robinson Mr. and Mrs. Jim Rodriguez Mr. and Mrs. Richard I. Roesch. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Roseman Mr. and Mrs. Jesse C. Sampson, Ir. Mr. and Mrs. Gouge Schuster Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Schwartz Mr. and Mrs. Dan Sciulli Mr. and Mrs. William-Shimliff ' Mr. and Mrs. John BJS'irpilla Dr. and Mrs. Calvin A. Smith Mr. and Mn Gus P. Solos Mrs. Elizabeth Stanfbrd Mm. Michael L. Stark Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Steam 1! Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Steckman Mr; and Mrs. Owen Stiegelrneie; Mr. and Mm EdwardM; Stall Mr. and Mrs. Iames E.Sullivan Mrs. Norma E. Sunirnerville Mr. and Mrs. Isamu and M. Ieanne Takeda Mrs. loan K. Tarka Mrs. Betty Teller Mrs. Carley 4P;T Thiel Mr; and Mrs. Allen M. Thomas Mr. and Mrs. David and Joan Thomas Ms. Margie Thorpe Mr. and Mrs. Granger B. Thurstone Mr. and Mrs. Sarduel'Tnmsa Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. Trimboli Mr. and Mm Donald I. Umerlsy Mn and Mrs. Walter I. Vital: Mr. and Mrs. William A, Wagner Mn and Mrs. Robert L. Watson Mrs. and Mrs. Emil Wanner Mr, and Mrs. George 1. Whitney Mr. and Mrs. Iohn C. Wood Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Zelko Mr. and Mrs, Steve R. Zvosec SENIORS Paul Adamson Heidi R. Albrecht Gene Alexeff David Allphin Mark Andrus Iohn Banks Lisa L. Becksted John Beebe Elaine Beno David Bergen Helen Bernat Gary Bip 218 Klara Bacsay LA. .1 Ms; Fredd ie A. Buchana n i. L Vedrick Boney k 4 Mary Byrne J L , . Cheryl M. Burcher Harold I. Bruckner William Brune Kevin Cavalier Brian Brengel Marc Brummer Dnnae Ceja 219 Barbara Chadwick Gary Chance Richard Cherry lames Clark Ir. Diane V. Coad Bruce Coleman Tim Cowen Kathryn Crosby Diane UAmico 220 Iudith Davidson Barbara J. Davison Susan De Fade Robert DeLettera Debormh DeLung Grace DeVille David C. Dent MM X '-. cKu Patricia Deucher Cynthia DiBiasio Beverly Dickerson James Dietle J5 221 Cynthia Dovala Bunnie Jean Dunn Marijane Dzurilla .32.311'. Mary Lou Easley Judith Edwards Karen Edwards Leslie Eiben Lisa Elliott Mark Ellioil Thomas Ellis Patricia Evans 222 :14; Frank Faragone David P. Figliola Fred Charles Ford Mark Ford James Fowler Karen Frederick a ' ALE . .5. Kathryn Galla Lynne Garraway Bart Gladstone Genevieve Gibbons Robert Gillian Jeffrey Godart 223 Timothy Golba George Goodwin Mark German Ellen Gornall Randy Green Christine Graver h ' III 'I Cindy Grillches Marguerite Gronek Diane Gross Dennis G. Guinto 224 Kurt Haaning Heidi Haggins Tefry Halco John Handrahan Francesca Hanich Richard Havens Catherine Hawkins Rubin Henneman Samuel Hilliard Ir. Maria Iohanna Hoffman Brenda Homer 225 LIP Anna Honcharenko Jonathan Hopkins Nancy Host Io Hudak Diana Huff Diane Hunchak Mary Ellen Hutchinson Alfred ImiaID Bruce Ireland 226 k- r. I- v Thomas H. Iares . Susan Jesse Cheryl lanes Carol Iacksan john Ieziomwski Jeffrey Kaplan Ira Jackson $1 .4! Igor Kara ba nova Michele Iereb Kathy Iuhnson Michael Kashmanian 227 Richard Keith Keith Keller Todd Keller Michael Kelly Cynthia Kilhv Debra Killian Jeffrey King Samuel Koontz Sarah Koranak Mary Anne Krauss Claudia Kruger Kathryn Kuehn Renee Kulon Laura Kump 228 David Laidlaw Glen Lair Robert Lawrence Jeffrey Lease ..........7.. . d-v-yt- sing... .96ka : ' Susan Legters Robert Leihold Dawna Lemaire Mary Jo Lerch John S Leskiw Iudith j. Lewicky Marie E. Libal Jamie E. Lichl 229 William A. Liuzzo Robert W. Livingston James D. Leach Timothy E. Loar Anita I. Lock . J5 Patricia A. Lowe Joanne R. Lykens Ronald Lykens Ruby L. Maier 101111 F. Makus Michael L. Mansperger 230 David R, March Barbara A. Markley Iames R. Marotta Nicholas MA Marra Fred Marlin Vivian 1. Martin Michael R. Mason Carlton J. Mathews Ll . lane M McBride Bernadette McClain Beth A. McCurdy Cindy R McMichael Maryellen Meyers Carl Mieyal Lorene W4 Mihalkn 231 Darryl L Mika Carolyn D. Miller Mary K Miroslaw Ralph E. Moody nix Robert M. Moore Rinnah Morgana i April T. Nakanishi William R, Nees Laura R. Newsome Michael I. UConnell Iohn I. Undrejka Thomas R. Parker Gregory S. Payne 232 .' 2:. :5 m It 33 Thomas M. Pellegrinn James L Peters Julian Pidhirny lane Pikul . .. Jeffrey C. Plas Michael P. Fochatek Larry L. Pope Dannis L Potoczak i . 6 Joseph C. Prada Natalie L. Prechtel Ioscph N. Preseren Edwin L. Priichard Marion L Prokup james Rasmussen Leah N. Reader Pamela U. Richards 233 Mary K. Ritchey Maureen A. Rttt Gayle P. Roberts James A. Root Susan EJRose Lori Ruch.r 1 Iulia Ruftin Paul W. Rupright Edward Sabo i ,cg-i William A. Sanderson Christopher J. Sawicki Darlene Scarso Anthony Sciulli 234 Walter P. Seidl Gail N, Sharp Iane A. Siegenlhaler Timothy I Skuczen , '$ Diana K. Smilh Gerald W. Sobotka Nickie Souris William C. Spechl 235 Iames S. Stann Grace C1 Steffen Donna M, Stephens David E. Stibich Robert S. Stiefel Alice EL Sutton M41. x Douglas A. Swanson Diane L. Szerpicki $v'; WA XX V?- vs. John Tarka 112 William Teamersun Iennifer P Temple Sheree I. Thompson 236 Beryl Th urman Daniel I. Tobin Christina Tnmsa Thomas P. Trohanovsky Mary B, UIizio Ieanette N. Van DeMotter Thomas E. Van Gunten ... h Elizabeth A. Vaughan Iuhn G. Velona Robert E. Vigneulle Nancy 12 Vogt 237 .1; Ann 4 ' Stan Vonsik Christopher F. Wade Raymund S. Walczuk T. Mark Walker Wendy M. Waiters Robert Webb Betsey I. Webber hr. 'x ix Geraldine Webber Nancy A. Whelan Dannyr T. Whittaker k iii 1' H Rhonda Wike Mike Williams Beverly E Wilcox Mary M. Witt 238 hy J N lann M. Wochrmann Pamela A. Wright Bob Wujek Margaret E. Wylie Inseph P. Yavornitsky Ralph DA Young Susan M. Zbin Erich Zehe '; 6 $- Keilh D. Zeman Mary E Zirock Chrisiopher Mr Zifo 239 Honors Day Winners A. FRED CROSSMAN LEADERSHIP PRIZE Martha Knotter GRANT REYNARD AWARD Maija Lederman STUDENT SERVICE RECOGNITION AWARD William Brune SENATE CONSCIENTIOUS AWARD Iames Nigro FACULTY EXCELLENCE AWARD Dr. W. Donald Pickering PANHELLENIC COUNCIL PLEDGE AWARD Karen French, Kelly Whoric Beth Hofelzer INTERFRATERNITY PLEDGE AWARD Greg Zita MU PHI EPSILON OUTSTANDING SENIOR AWARD Carolyn Miller MU PHI EPSILON STERLING ACHIEVEMENT AWARD Sandra Wehner BALDWIN-WALLACE CLUB SCHOLARSHIPS Gayle Getts, Doraine Meldrum Donna Leiboch Augalene Szymanski Sheila Maloney DOROTHY M. MCKELVEY SCHOLv ARSHIP lanet Gosche ZOE CLARK LOOMIS SCHOLAR- SHIP Cheryl Royal KENNETH F. STEINGASS AWARD Timothy Skoczen DR. ROBERT H. LECHNER ME- MORIAL SERVICE AWARD Wesley Howe RUEGSEGGER PRIZE IN BIOLOGY Mark Andrus, Victor Trzeciak Ruby Maier. Joseph Yavornitzky SENIOR PRIZE IN GERMAN Francesca Haniuh THE GERMAN AWARD Elizabeth Rich THE SALZBURG AWARD Cyndy Sheely WILLIAM D. PENDELL MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP johna Maurer COUNCIL WOMEN'S 240 DR. ANNE E. DASH SPANISH PRIZE Kathryn Crosby DR. DELO C. GROVER AWARD Cindy McMichael DR. ERNEST L. WELBORN SCHOL- ARSHIP IN PSYCHOLOGY Caroline Drake AW. BUD COLLINS IR.. PRIZE IN CREATIVE WRITING William Brune, Karen Gocsik DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH AWARD Diane Batemen BERTHA L. STIEFEL SCHOLARSHIP Andra Kalnins PHI ALPHA THETA SCHOLARSHIP KEY AWARD Robert Gin, Diane Palos DR, ES. LOOMIS MATHEMATICS PRIZE Roger Piskos LUBRIZOL MATHEMATICS AWARD Kenneth Cruthers DR. O.L. DUSTHEIMER ASTRONOw MY PRIZE Edward Dee MARGARET AND FRANK SCHMIDT PRIZE FOR COMPUTING Betsy Hakkio LUBRIZOL BUSINESS ADMINIS- TRATION AWARD Chiquita Baldwin DR. JACOB 0. KAMM AWARD Roger Piskos WALL STREET IOURNAL AWARD Richard Holdrup TH E AM L I N G AWARD Thomas Kmiecik FINANCIAL EXECUTIVES STITUTE AWARD Timothy L031 NATIONAL CITY BANK SCHOLAR- SHIPS Anthony Ciepiel, Leslie Ann Sekerka Mary Kundrat LUBRIZOL SCHOLARSHIP IN CHEMISTRY David Banach LUBRIZOL CHEMISTRY AWARD Karen Gole CRC PRESS FRESHMAN CHEM- ISTRY ACHIEVEMENT AWARD INVESTMENT IN- Mary Waters AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF CHEM- ISTS AWARD George Goodwin DR. EMORY C. UNNEWEHR AWARD Joel Andreanni DANA AND MARIE BURNS DRAMA SCHOLARSHIP Joseph Korcuska CHARLES G. SCHOLARSHIP Beverly Bemis. Gregg Pelka WILLIAM A. ALLMAN DRAMA SCHOLARSHIP Melita Foster GREATER CLEVELAND HUME ECO NOMICS ASSOCIATION AWARD Michele Kosty MARY HART WHITE. MEMORIAL AWARD Donna Leibold RUTH BAUR OUTSTANDING IUN- IOR IN HOME ECONOMICS AWARD Debra Walker ETHEL S. TUDOR PRIZE. IN HOME ECONOMICS Patricia Bonk DR. ERNEST KNAUTZ AWARD David Dent LILLIAN AND CECIL W. MUNK AWARD Amy Mullen THE PRESSER FOUNDATION SCHOLARSHIP Tamara Beall BALDWIN-WALLACE CON- SERVATORY WOMEN'S COM- MITTEE PRIZE Richard Cherry. John Koch JOHN F. AND IDA E. GIBLER SCHOLARSHIPS Charles Dallara, Antoinette Shumaker CONTINUING EDUCATION STU- DENT ASSOCIATION SCHOLAR- SHIP AWARDS- Betty Brooks, Linda Lee Barbara Diller, Lois Parks Richard Holdrup STROSACKER AWARD FOR EX- CELLENCE IN TEACHING Stephen Hilliard Professor of Biological Sciences ERWIN MEMORIAL Lord Caradon. former Great Britain imbassador to the United Nations. was B-Wls honored guest the week of kpril 20. Special diseussion sessions, :lass. lectures, and an all campus in- ormal tea were scheduled highlights If the week. Camden was the first guest in the new Woodrow Wilson Visiting Fellow eries. His career in the British foreign ervice began around 1920 when he was assigned to Palestine as a member fthe British Colonial Service. Caradon served as a major figure in iternational negotiations for the Brit- ;h regarding the 'lPalestine question nd the nuclear nonproliferation 'eaty. While serving as a UN. Am- assador. Caradon was the Security Iouncil Resolution 242 architect. The asolution was the basis for sub- aquent negotiations 0f the Arab and waeli peace settlements. During his week at B7W. Lord Cara- on visited several campus classes, :ading discussions on a variety of ifferent subjects. His warm and per- mable nature encouraged many stu- ents to participate in these dis- ;ssions. In addition to remaining lainly objective about world and cur- :nt political problems, Caradon ex- ressed a concern for the individual I have an independent initiative to- ard solving the problems afflicting 11' country and world. 1p: Lord Caradun enjoys a stmll around Impus with EDin Herlihy. a student from Bland. Woodrow Wilson Visiting F ellow ' i This yearls Strosacker Award for excellence in teaching was presented to Stephen Hilliard. professor of biol- ogy. Dr. Hilliard, who received his PhD. from the University of Cincin- nati. demonstrated his educational tal- ents in his many classest which in- clude human and mammalian analo- my, physiology, embryology and vari- ous seminars. Dr. Hilliard also does a great deal of work outside of class. His outside readings allow him to inform students of outdated textbook material. Hill- iard also devises many laboratory ex- periments for his classes. Dr. Hilliard's students admire and respect him for his enthusiasm and dedication to his profession. 241 Outstanding Seniors - 1980 Many thanks to the Exponent staff for the fottowtng edited versions of interviews Which appeared in the Exponent during the 1930 school year. Individual articles were written by Jim Nigro IaneJ'; Bill Brune tDoerJ; and Francesco Norsen fFord, Leibolo't. co-editor's note Very few people have taken advane tage of B-W the way senior Bill Brune has. Brune, 22.. a communications ma- for from Paulding! Ohio. has milked the school of everything it had for him. As a former editor-in-ohief of the Exponent, Brune held numerous col- lege related positions. Some of' these include music director, program direc- tor, and one of the disc jockeys at WBWC; the Exponent's news editor. feature Writer. and reporter; Student Senate page; Upward Bound coun- selor; and Program Board's concerts chairman. I can't stand boredom and idle hands, he said. I have to keep busy and hnd something stimulating. Brune feels college is the time to push yourself to the max in pursuit of interests. He's definitely one who follows what he preaches! If he had his college life to do over again, Brune thinks he would do William G. Burnt: everything the same. tiAll the mistakes I made were ae- tually steps toward something else I found myself interested in he said. Brune feels that B-W allowed him a 242 lot of freedom to educate himself. There's a lot a person can do here, he added. It's entirely up to the indi- vidual to do everything he or she can. Care and concern are words often expressed. But how many people fully realize the potential of those words? Tracy Doyle is a student who cares not only about herself. but also B-W, society. and people in general. While at B-W, she utilized her education to the maximum. I'm really glad I' did the things I did. 1 like to be able to contribute in some way. the 21 year old Brooklyn. Ohio native commented. Among Doylels accomplishments, assuming the duties of Exponent edi- tor-in-chief in the 1978-79 academic year coupled with pursuance of a mu- sic education degree in the Con- servatory tops the list. Under her lead- ership. B-W's weekly newspaper re- ceived a first class rating from the Associated Collegiate Press IACPI for the first time in four years. Doylels education at B-W has been Tracy M. Doyle valuable to her. 'The longer you're around a place tB-Wt the more you get to know it. I still think it's good. Likewise. Tracy Doyle will be re- membered tn BVW history books as one of the sparkling gems from the class of 1980. Tom Ford is an initiator. For this, he was chosen an outstanding senior in the 1980 class. 'The things that I was involved in were not really organizations that stress belonging. I've done a lot 01 things myself to meet the need which I've seen on campus. In addition to serving as the Ex- ponentis and Grindstone's Business Managers, Ford was an athletic trainel for the football and wrestling teams for two years. He developed a com- puter system allowing athletes to entei their injuries and analyze them. What spurred these projects was a combination of his own sell Thomas A. Ford confidence and the willingness of oth ers to boost him when he met at obstacle. The key to being able to work in dependently is that I know I have tht ability to do whatever I have it mind. the accounting and finance ma jor said. I'Get involved in one or two activi ties and do them well. Become a lead er in that activity; don't just be a 12h'tl'tic1ipant.H Ford advises. If then are organizations which are appli- cable to your interests, then join it.', Maria Hotfmann has establishec herself as a unique component of tht student population. A fifth year seniol German and aeeountinglhnance majoi from Medina, she assumed large rev sponsibilities and developed them tt their greatest potential. As editor of the 1977 and 1976 Maria 1. Hoffmann 'rindstones, she renewed interest in 16 then orumbiing organization. She :rved as Student Senate's Finance ommitteo Chairman, and enroute rived for active administration - udent interaction. The former Media Advisory Board lairman was the Student Body Presiu ent's Administrative assistant. She 31d the Exponent copy editor posi- on and was a writer. She holds mem- ership in two honorarios. Because of ar heavy involvements in campus or- inizations. she has been exposed to. 1d educated by many of Baldwin- t'allace's prominent instructors. til dont think B-W prepared me for e Teal world.' 1 prepared myself. u: surmised. The school can do as Iohn J. Itaziorowski much for you as you make it. John Ieziorowski admittedly finds a lot of meaning in life', He discovered college is the microcosm of the whole worldt' in his undergraduate years at B-W. The Toledo native was named one of the six outstanding seniors in his 1950 class due to his ability to under- stand the value of a college education. Mostly its just the people that you meet. is how the Health and Physical Education major defined college. Ieziorowski met people as a two year resident assistant in Heritage Hall. He served as an athletic trainer for four years and President of the Fellowship of Christian athletes for three years. Jeziorowski will pursue his mastefs degree in Physical Therapy at Colum- bia University in New York City. Bob Leibold, known for his numer- ous contributions to Program Board Productions. was also chosen as a Robert A. Leibold 1980 outstanding senior. During his BeW years, Leibold served as PBP director during 1978-79. Some of his time was spent organizing and assisting the orientation program. Transitions '79. for freshmen. Leibold was also a member of the Debate learn. Leibold decided to become involved early in his B-W career. He knew get- ting the most out of college would mean getting to know people. learning how to work with people. Thus he used his own self-molivation to he- oome involved. The marketing and economics major remarked. nLeadership would just come through your involvement, and if itts good, people will see that: it will come naturally. I guess it came that way for me To be a leadert you have to do what you expect your members to do. You should be a leader not just by words. but by your example. 243 Senior Dinner-Dance Graduation celebrations begin prior to Commencement with the Senior Dinner-Dance. The event was held at Michaud's Town'nCounth 0n Satur- day, May 31. The Senior Dinner-Dance was organized by the Senior Class Officers: Robin Henneman, President; Debbie Killian, Vice-President; Tracy Doyle. Secretary and Robert Bartos- zewicz, Treasurer. Top Lefi: Heidi R. Albrecht. Top Flight Seniors do the BunnyJ Hop . Center: Tracy Marquis '79 helps Hal Bruckner with his dessert Above: Gary Birr Right: Rinnah Morgana and escort. 244 Yr? r1232. Trip Luff: In Hudak and Bruce Ireland. Top Right: Beth MCCLII'ds-k ace Crinrlslone :ypth. Enally gets a well deserved guudtime. Left: Dubhit- Musso and Evin Herlihy. Ahuun: Runes Kultm. 245 White Rose Ceremony The White Rose Ceremony is a trat dition celebrated each year on com- mencement day. One senior woman is chosen as orator and 26 other gradu- ates serve as attendants. The 1980 ora- tor was Ianice Cook. The 27 women represent the 27 years of Philura Gould Baldwin's life. Philura was an 1886 Baldwin University graduate and granddaughter of John Baldwine the University founder. As an undergraduate, Philura col- lected books. cataloguing them ac- cording to the Dewey decimal system, to begin a library. A white rose was placed in the Philura Gould Baldwin Library as a memorial to the founder. It will remain there until it is replaced at next yearts White Rose Ceremony. 246 The 130th Commencement of Bald- Nin-Wallace College was held on ?riday. lune 13, 1980 in Finnie Sta- iium. Dr. Ruben F. Mettler. Chairman 3f the Board and Chief Executive Uffieer 0f TRW Inc. delivered the Sommencement Address. Other guests included The Reverend Wallace R. Randall, father of gradu- 1ting senior Aaron Randall; The Raw Brend Wendell W. Freshley, father of graduating senior Miriam Freshley: the Reverend Glenn Coleman, father 3f graduating senior Bruce Coleman; 1nd Dr. Leonard T. Skeggs. Honorary iegrees were conferred on Dr. Mettler! 3r. Skeggs. and The Reverend Roy B. Jeedy, in ahsenlia. Over 800 degrees were conferred on 30th undergraduate and graduate stu- ients under breezy blue skies Special 'ecognition was given to students h. . K I . Q .3 Q1. . graduating With Distinction in Honors: Kathryn C. Crosby. Spanish: George Brian Goodwin, Chemistry; Richard David Keith. Speecthheatre Arts; and Claudia Lynn Stefany, Speecthheatre Arts. William G. Brune, Tracy M. Doyle. Thomas Alan Ford, Maria I. Hoffmann, Iohn I. lezio- rowski. and Robert A. Leibold were recognized as the 1980 Outstanding Seniors. As part of the ceremony, the class of 19808 colors. brown and gold, were added to the Ring of Colors, sym- bolizing the endless Circle of alumni of Baldwin-Wallace. This ring, and the cap and gown were then passed on to the Class of 1980 presidentt James E. Nigro. Music for the Commencement ex- ercises was provided by the Brass Choir and the GUSpel Choir. Graduation av HJ' I it? . arm 247 248 249 Ix -.- n Mrs. Paul L. Allphin u . William Avenm .In, ' ' ' 'Ray Barber .- I '-.- B. tois' w . . 3' 3? III p - a Mrs. Her: M 1511 Byrne . MMI'S. Nathan A. Buchanan - nd Mrs. Iohn Cavalier Mm. Thomas L. Chadwick Mrs. Gpach. Chance Rev. Mr. imd Mrs. Glenn E. Coleman Mr. and Mrs. Alan H. Cook Mr...i1nd Mrs. Robert Cowen :1 Mrs. Leo L. Dibiasio nd Mrs. Lawrence 1. Diette . Emil Dovala . Hartley P. Doyle - 5 -one Il'd 'i rune s.'-nerge H. V. rsWilliam lac - - Mts Williamj - ' ' I . and Mrs. Steve IeIz ' and Mrs. EnIgIIeneI . L ichard F a -itIhII Mr. Mr. an ' I Mr. and Mn. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. . - '.' . : Mr. and Mrs. Andgew . snak Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Edward g-nd Catherine A. Kriz Mr. and Mrs. Fritikli k Eldon Mr. and Mrs. David ' J Mr. and Mt? 1'30- Mr. and M flan :1 Mr. and Mrs Mr. and hm? Mrs. Ruth Mr. and n Mr. a , r34 Mrs Mildred Seals Mr. and Mrs FrankII . tini W'- noczen a Smith mith of Grace C ate Stephe' M . Ehvard E. Stibich . Skafel ifs. William A. Thompson rs. Thomas P. Trohanovsk l r. and Mrs. Antoni Trzeciak Mr. and Mrs Park W. Vaughan . Dr. and Mrs Arthur C. Vogh Dr. and Mrs Arthur C. Vogt Mr. and Mrs ErIwin Walks Mr. and Mrs. w ' Mr. a nMrs. 1 n rs. I . :11: ' s. Ann B. Wuehz'mann -. and Mrs. Henry Wu'ek . and Mrs. William n . Incl Mrs Harry Y 'in' MII'Is. Albert Z Senior Activities and Index Legend Honoraries Social Sororities DMD Delta Mu Delta AGD Alpha Gamma Delta ASP DPA Delta Phi Alpha AP Alpha Phi ATO KSP Kappa Delta Pi AXD Alpha Xi Delta LCA KME Kappa Mu Epsilon DST Delta Sigma Theta OPP LIT Lambdg Iota Tau DZ Delta Zeta PKT MPE Mufhi-Epsilon PM Phi Mu PLP ODK Orgiugdn Del ,appa ZTA Zeta Tau Alpha SPE PAT P- Alap eta PMAS gMu $nfonia . . PKD K3 pinata ' Orgamzatums PC 4. ' E'si Chi I Sigma AAF American Adveriising Federation SAM '1 ACS American Chemical Society BSA ck Student Alliance SIFE FCA . lowship of Christian Athletes SNEA KP Kappa Phi MENC Music Educators National Convention WRA OMEA Ohio Music EducatorgPisociaiion 3:. CKSTEI'i: 3151s.; 0' 442.55. 11:19 my! urt 4. Ha ma,- -. . V - ministraiio - Trains r. warms AA 0 Rd., Wakeman, I BA. Management President. Football 1. Social Fraternities Alpha Sigma Phi Alpha Tau Omega Lambda Chi Alpha Omega Psi Hi Phi Phi Kappa Tau Pi Lambda Phi Sigma Phi Epsilon Society for the Adva nceme nt of Management Students in Free Ente rpriae Student National Education Ass ociatian Womerfs Recreation Association n- u': Beside. u. y. Agistant .. St . : 116 Leaview Lane. -2. Music tnrgam BME. DK SPE Little Sister ' r Socieiy. RA. MENC. '. 2. Pa 5ville. OH 44364. :l'lt BA. LR CROSBY: 6849 'bik Trail. . OH 44130. Spanish BA. SDP. KDP. K DIANE HAMICO: 274 Edgewood Dn. Berea OH 44107. Criminal Justice BA. 02; Assistant Rush Chairman. IRC. May Day Committee. BARBARA I DAVIDSON: 1590 Cedarwuod DR. Westlake, OH 4-4145. Business Marketing BA. Homecoming Queen 4. ZTA. Dance Club. 2Peer Gym 2. Hansel and Gretel 1. AAF. JUDITH ANNE DAVIDSON: 885 Llewelyn Rd.. Berwyn. PA 10312. History BA. A60. 1M. Swim Team. LISA DAVIES: 1411 Henning Dr.. LyndhursL OH 44124. Mathamatics BS. MKE. KDP. SAM. SUSAN M. DeFEDE: 4622 Middle Dr.. Yuungaiown. OH 44505. Business IMarketing BA. Vice-Pmsident. Laurels; President. PKT Little Sisters; President: ODK. Student Faculty 'Courl. Tennis. ROBERT L. DELETTERA: 145 Ridge Point Close. Roswell, GA 50076. AacounlingJFinance BA. Soccer. SPE: Controller. Recording Secretary. Fund Raising Committee. IM. DEBORAH LYNN DeLCING: 8280 Chardon Rd.. Kirtland. OH 44094. Biology 85. WRA: President, Secretary. Basketball. Track. Field Huckey. ODK. Laurels. RA. KDP. DAVID C. DENT: 20 Sundown Rd.. Audubon. PA 19402. Political Science BA. Together; President. IRC'. Pruident. DDK. Laurels. Faith- Life Ecumenidal Committee. PAT DEUCHER: 11565 Lafayette Dr.. Parma 1-05.. 01-! 44130. Psycl'unlingg.r BA. GRACE R. DEVILLE: 21131 W. Wagar Circle, Rocky; River. OH 44115. Psychology BA. CYNTHIA M. DI BIASID: 3564 West 99m 81.. Cleveland. OH 44102. Music Education BME. Coilege Choir. Motet Choir. Opera Workshop. MPE. MENU. ZTA. BEVERLY'D-ICKERSDN: 15321 Indian Head Lane, Strongsville. OH 44136. Music Education BME. DZ: Philanthropy Symphonic Wind Ensemble. Concert Wind Ensemble. Clarient Choir. IAMES ULIVER UIETTE: 12 Mountain 31... Bristil. VT 05443. Music EM. CYNTHIA A. DOVALA- 1973 E. 3191 SL. Lorain. OH 44055. Business 33.. KME. DMD. SAM. A- Phi-Enas. Constitution Hall President and Vice- President. TRACY MARCHELLE DOYLE: 0450 Southlane Dr.. Brouk'lyn OH 44144. Music Edimation BME. Exppnent editor 2. 3. staff 1, 2. 5. 4. Grindstone staif 3. 4. '55 Secretary 3. 4.013141 3. 4. Laurels 3. 4. Senior Class Secretary 4. College Choir 2. 3, 4. MARE, 4. Chihman 4. BONNIE JEAN. DUNN; 1115 Tower Blvd. fn27. 1.016110. OH 44052. Psychplngy BA. MARILaNE DZURILLA: 7305 Myron Avenue. Glivdlmi. OH 44105. Speach and Theatre EA. IM-..Softhall. WBWC. RA. Theatre. SAM. MARY Lou EASLEY: 373- Eaton 0106.. Graham. UH 44044. Studio Art BA. IUDIT-H EDWARDS: 29001; Elasti'it: DL. Bay Village. OH 44140. SpeechJThea'lre BA. MENILEEA EDWARDS: 7139 Washington Ave.. Lorain, OH 44052. Accaunting BA. M10. LESLIE 1. .EIBEN: 1474 Woodward Ave.. Lakewoad. 011 441117. Art 011.. LISA I. ELLIOT: 115 .Kinr'oss-Lane. Pitlaburgh. LPA-'.1.52.37- Hume Eonnomi'wlPaychdlogy' 135. Home Economics Club. SPE Golden Heart. RA. Dorm Government. MARK ELLIOTT: 14150 Parkman Blvd. Brook Park. OH 44142. Business Administration BA. SAM. Basketball. THOMAS C. ELLIS: 606 Biscayne Circle. Mans0eld, OH 44903. Business Admimstration fManagemenn BA. PKT. Football. Baseball. Advisory Board. Freshman Football Coach. PATRICIA EVANS: 630 E. 99m St. Cleveland. OH 44103. Biology BS. $.51. FRANK W. FARAGDNE: 7531 Cleveland. OH 44105. IusticmPaychelogwf Sociology BA. Broadway. C r i m i 0 a1 DAVID P. FIGLIOLA: 106 Sandra qu Wilangton. DE 19503. ManagemenUAccounting BA. ATO. Football 1. 2. 3, 4. FRED CHARLES FORD: 953 3. Preston. Luuisville, KY 40203. Psychology BA. KAP. MARK E. FORD: 201 E. Herman 51.. Yellow Springs, OH 45387. Business Management and Communications BA. KAP. THOMAS A. FORD: 1221 Elaine Ave... Cambridge, OH 43725. AccountingiFinance 8A. Varsity Aihleiic Trainer. Dayton C. M11121- Society. B-W Letterman's Association. Exponent Business Manager. Grindstone Business Ma nager. Student-Faculty Computer Commmee. JAMES PETER FOWLER: 932 Sandusky SI... Ashland, OH Business Administration 1Marketingl BA, Football. Together Club. Newman Center Executive Council. KAREN ANN FREDERICK: 16501 Larchwood Ave.. Cleveland. OH 44135. Business Management BA. PM: Twasurer. MIRIAM FRESHLEY: 8999 Applewood Dr.. Cincinnati. OH 45236. Sociology BA. KP. A-Phi- E1125: Co-uhairperson 3. Cornerstone Advisory Board. KATHRYN GALLA: 14570 Concord Trail. Middleburg Hts... OH 44130. ArtfPsynhnlogy BA. A-Phi-Eltes. PEP. LYNNE GARRAWAY: 7250 Hacienda DL. Parma. OH 44017. Elementary Education BS. BETH GAUL'I': 2622 Ingelside Dr.. Parma, OH 44134. Communicationsfpsychology BA. 1M Football. Basketball. Softball and Volleyball. Varsity Softball. Basketball. and indoor Track. SS. WBWC. CAROLINE S. GEHRKE: 1284 Andrews. Lakewood. OH 44017. Music 1Vnicc1 BM. ; GENEVIEVE M. GIEBONS: 5294 E. 119111 St. Garfleld Hta.. OH 44125. Speecthheatre BA. PAT: Presidenl '4. WBWC: Newcaster. DJ. 2. Pippin 4. Peer GyntH 2. Thurber Carnival 3. Real Inspector Houng 1. ROBERT F. GILLIAN: 2535 Augustine Dn. Parma, OH 44134. Hisloryipdlitical Science 3A.. PAT. BART E. GLADSTONE: 577 Egan Terrace. River Vale. NI 07675. Political Science BA. PEP Films Chairman. PKT: Secretary. ICS. IEFFREY L.. GDDART: 85 Sherwood REL. Ridgewood. NJ 07450. AncountiugiFinance BA. SPE. Tennis 1. 2. 3. 4. 1C: comptroller. PEP. Ski Club. TIMOTHY P. .GOLBA: 10705 Fortune Ava. Clgvelarld. OH 44111. SociologyIPsychology BA. GEORGE B. COODWIN: 6216 Straiford DL. Pa'i'ma 1115.. OH 44130. Chemistrnyalhamalics BS. KME. AC5 Student Affiliates: Vice- President. MARGARET GUWANS: 5010 Lneida Ava. Parma. OH 44129. Business Administration 1Acc0unting1 BA. AXD. President. Treasurer. DMD. SAM, Laurels. ODK. WRA. Program Board. SPE Golden Heart. Dayton C. Miller Society. MARK F. GORMAN: 1M Runyan Court. Lima, OH 45301. Acmuntinngarkeling BA. LEA. Social Affiliate. Football 1. 1M. SAM. ELLEN WINTERTON GURNALL: 94 Shipherd CricIe, Oberlin, OH 44074. Elementary Education BS. AGD: Publicity Chairman. SNEA; President. Mascot for football and basketball teams. SCOTT l. GRAHAM: 5509 Pinegrove Ava. Parma. OH 44129. Chemistry BS. RANDY L. GREEN: 1120 Allison Ave. Lorain. OH 44052. AccountingIFinance BA. Junior Class President. SS Treasurer. SAM. ATO. Wrestling. Grindstone. DMD. Laurels. ODK. CHRIS GREVER: 2509 Ridge Rd., Hinckley. OH 44233. MathematicsfFinance BS. MKE. SS. Wrestling Statistician. Dnrm anrd. CYNTHIA LYNN GRILLICHES: 207 W. 23rd 51.. Deer Park, NY 11729. Music Education BME. DZ; Guard. Philanthropy Chairman. Recording Secretary. SF'E Little Sister. Communication Coordinator. MARGUERITE L. GRONEK: 4851 E. 93rd St. Garfield Heights. OH 44125. Music Education BME. DIANE L. GROSS: 355 E. New Castle 51.. Zelienople. PA 16063. Marketng BA. AGD. DENNIS CHARLES GUINTA: 30219 Center Ridge Rd.. Westlake. OH 44145. Sociology BA. KURT PATRICK HAANINC: 29647 Lake Rd Bay Village. OH 44140. MarketingIManagement BA. HEIDI HAGGINS: 1428 E. 95111 St. Cleveland. OH 44100. Speech Communications BA. DST: President 4. TERRY A. HALCO: 2990 Pigeon Run Ava. S.W. Massillon, OH 44546. Music BM. Colleguim Musicum. JOHN HANDRAHAN: 2.73 S.W. 11th CL. Pompano Beach. FL. 33060. Biology BS. FRANCESCA A. HANICH: 13208 Southland Ave, Cleveland. OH 44111. Business Managemenl BA. DZ. DPA: President. RICHARD TAYLOR HAVENS: 1653 Northland Ave.. Lakewood. OH 44107. Pre-Med lBiDlagyJ EIS. PKT. Treasurer. Social Chairman. ODK. Laurels. Vice-President. Dayton C. Miller Society. CATHERINE HAWKINS: 1.333 West mm 81.. Cleveland, OH 44102. Psychology BA. ROBIN R. HENNEMAN: 715 Park Ave.. Elyria. OH 44035. Chemistry BS... ODK. Laurels. 53. Finance Committee Chairman. Senior Class Presidenl. ACS Student Affilate. Library Commiitee. Teachefs Educalion Committee. BRENDA HENSLEY-HOMER: 23570 David Dr.. $10. N. Olmsted. OH 44070. Biolognysychology BS. Grindstone. Copy Editor 1. ELAINE C. HILLARD: 1757? Whitney REL. fnSOB. Stmngsville. OH 44135. BusinessiAdminilstl-ation BA. DMD 3. 4. PKD 3. 4, Secretary. Pre-Law Club 3. 4: Founder and President. Debate Team 3. 4. Studenl-Faculty Court judge 2. 3. 4. SAM 2. 3, 4: Vice-President of Membership Co-editor of SAM Newsletter. SIFE 4. SAMUEL C. HILLIARD. IR.: 13900 Chapelside Ave.. Cleveland. OH 44120. AccountingXSpeech Communications BA. MARIA I. HOFFMANN: 3714 Huffman REL. Medina. OH 44256. Accounting. Finance and German BA. Grindstone 1. 2, 3, 4. 5: Editur 2. 3. Exponent 3. 4, 5. SS. 3. 4; Administrative Assistant 5. MAB. 2. 3. 4. Chairman 3. PA 3. 4. 5. Library Committee 4. Laurels 3. 4. 5. ANNA MARIE HUNCHARENKO: 2111 W. Pleasant Valley Rd. Parma. OH 44134. History 8.4. IONATHAN W. HOPKINS: 09 Garrison Rd.. Chelmsford. MA 01824. Psychology BA. Baseball 1, 2. 3. 4. SPE. NANCY HOST: 5225 Siegler Dr.. Brook Park. OH 44142. Economics! Business BA. WESLEY HOWE: 439 Lewis Dr.. Fairborn. OH 45324. Health and Physical Education BA. Athletic Trainer. 10 HUDAK: 82 E. Bridge St. 4:52. Berea. OH 44017. BusinessJEnonomics BA. AXD. DMD. SAM. HOLLY HUET: 9230 Independence Blvd. Parma 1415.. OH 44130. Home Economics BS. AGD 2. 3. 4. . DIANA M. HUFF: 2350 38th 51.. N.W.. Canton, OH 44709. Home Economics BS. SAM. MARSHA HUHTALA: 21321 Sherwood DL. Fairview Park. OH 44126. Art Education BA. DZ. Lang Dorm Board. DIANE H. HUNCHAK: 6015 Parkridge Ava. 31eveland.OH 44144. Business FinanceVPolitical Science BA. AZD. SAM. dodem Dance Club. VIARY ELLEN I-lUTCHINSON: 44 Park St.. 40th Easl. PA 15428. Business Administration 3A. SAM. AGD. Ski Club. XLFRED M. IMIOLO: 321 NW. 98111 Ave. lemhmke Pines. FL 33024. Management HA. iPE. Corresponding Secretary. Rush Chairman. iall Director. 1M. ERUCE W. IRELAND: 31939 Grove St. 51.. Avon .ake, OH 44012. Business BA. PLP. President. iAM. Campus Court. .lNDA A. IRVIN: 482 Glenwyth REL. Slrafford. 'A 1980?. Music Education BME. WRA. Tennis. IENC. AGD. May Day Committee. IAROL IACKSUN: 12905 Bronkfleld. Cleveland. 111 44135. Sociology BA. SDP. Treasurer. 'rupsel Choir. RA I. jACKSON: 552 E. 110th St. Cieveland. IH 44108. Home Economics BS. ATRICIA S. IACOBS: 2.33 E. 5th. Berea. OH 4017. HPE Psychology EA. Athleiic Trainer for Unmen's Sports. Track and Field. HOMAS IARES: 6193 jaycox Rd.. North idgeville. OH 44039. Art Ba. WILLIAM E. IECH: 4669 Southwuod Dr.. rooklyn. OH 44144. Music Education BME. KENC. OMEA. PMAS: Secretary. EROY K. IENNINGS: 134-15 156 P1, NY, NY 1434. Business 1Markelin3l BA. iICHELE IEREB: 3120 Hilltop BL. Parma. OH 1134. Home Economics BS. Home Economics lub. SAM. SUSAN M. IESSE: 10073 Delsy UL. Norlh Royalton. OH 44133. Elementary EducationBS. KDP: Viceipresident. Dayton C. Miller Society. SNEA. JOHN 1. JEZIDRDWSKI: 1257 Yates 51.. Toldeu. OH 43600. Health and Physical Education BA. FLURENZO IOHNSON. SR: 19357 E. Bagley. Middleburg Hts.. OH 44017. Business Management BA. Fastball. KATHY LEE IOHNSON: Middle Rd RD $2. Oneida. NY 13421. Home Economics BS. CHERYL LYNN IONES: 1486 Cohassett Ave Lakewood. OH 4410?. Mathematics BS. MKE; Secretary 3. President 4. jEFF KAPLAN: 7824 Hickory Hill Lane. Puma. OH 44130. EconominsfFinal-me BS. ICORS A. KARAEANOVS: 3875 W. 135. Cleveland. OH 44111. Business mccountingl BA. MICHAEL KASHMANIAN: 69 Watchung Ave Chatham. NJ 07928. History BA. RICHARD DAVED KEITH: 957 Keniland DE. MansEeId. OH 44900. Speech and Theatre BA. TAP. KEITH B. KELLER: 612 Ensenada CL. Berea. OH 44017. MarkelingJManagement BA. TODD D. KELLER: 1825 Dexter Ava. Massillon. OH 44646. MarketingIManagemem ATO. SAM. PEP. Baseball. MICHAEL D. KELLY: ID Bridle Path. Albany, NY12205.HPE BS. Football. CYNTHIA A. KILBY: 36 Bmokwood Dr.. Latham. NY 12110. Home Economics BS. ZTA: Secretary, Pledgetrainer. Tennis. Field Hockey. Food Service Committee; Chairman. PBP. Newman Campus Ministry: Executive Student Board. IM. Bowling. Volleyball 1. 2, 3. 4. DEBBIE KILLIAN: 12115 Drake Rd.. North Ruyalton. OH 44133. Maihematics BS. Senior Class Vice-President. KME; Vice-President. Laurels. ODK. DZ. JEFFREY T. KING: 380 S. Miller Rd.. Akron. OH 44313. Music Education BME. Jazz Lab Band. Jazz Band. Brass Choir. Brass Quintet. Concert Wind Ensemble. Skydiving Club. SUSAN K. KISS: 325131 Carriage Lane. Avon Lake. OH 44012. Elementary Educatiun BS. Ski Club. Track and Cross-Country Statistician. KDP: Secretary. DZ. SAMUEL H. KOONTZ: 174 Dean Ava. Conneaut. OH 44630. Music: 10138111! BM. SARAH LYNN KORSNAK: 5029 Evergreen Dr.. North Olmsted. OH 44070. Elementary Education BS. SNEA. SAM. MARY ANNE KRAUSS: 3924 Idlewild DL. Rocky River. OH 44116. Elementary Education BS.AGD. CATHERINE MARY KRIZ: 2896 Emerald Lks. Blvd. Willoughby Hills. OH 44092. Sociology 13061.11 Work Emphasm EA. CLAUDIA IEAN KRUGER: 1543? Newton REL. Middleburg Hts.. 0H 44-1-30. Business ManagemenUMarketing BA'. AXD: Membership Chairman. Panhellenichuncil. Historian. Vice- Presidant. Varsity Basketball. Cheerleading. Basketball Statistician. SAM. KATHRYN ANN KUEHN: 941 Weymouth. Medina. OH 44256. Psychology BA. Dance Club: Vice-President. Housing Committee. Outdoor Club. 2 RENEE KULON: 535 Ridgeview UL. Seven Hills. OH 44131. Busmess 1Accountinnginanci1-Ig1 BA. DMD. SAM. LAURA KUMP: 239 Buckeye DL. Berea. OH 4401?. Elementary Education 38.. KEP; President. SNEA: President. DPA. Advisory Committee for Teacher Education. Dayton C. Miller Honor Society. DAVID A. LAIDLAW: 33803 Electric Blvd B-T. Avon Lake. OH 44012. ManagemEnUFinance BA. SAM. GLENN B. LAIR: 11464 McCaIium Ava. Alliance. OH 44601. Accountinnginance BA, ATO; Treasurer. Fonlbail. junior Class Treasurer. Chairman Men's Games May Day 3. ROBERT S. LAWRENCE: 105 Wellington Ava. Short Hills. NJ D7075. MarkeiinglManagement BA. ASP: Vice-Presidenl. IFC: Treasurer. RA. IEFF LEASE: 2279 Lakeview Rd.. Lakeview NY 14035. HPE. BA. ATO. Football. JV Baseball. Varsity Baseball. 1M Student Director. J SUSAN K. LEGTERS: Box 321, N. Clyner, NY 14759. Sociology BA. Together Tutoring: Secretarlereasul-cr . ViceAPresidem. KP 4. Corner Stone Student Hauseg Manager 3.. ROBERT A. LEIBOLD: 5214 Ira Ave Cleveland. OH 44144. Business Administration MarketJEconcomics BA. PEP Pgesidth. ODK. . Laurels. Orientation Committee. Eghale Team. DAWNA LEMAIRE: 43 Metanomel -Rd., Farmington. CT. 06032. Music EducationITherapy BME. MARY IOANN LERCH: 2 Garden FL. Chatham. NJ 07928. Biology BS. Ernstausen aDorm President. Tennis Sporthead WRA. Women's Varsiiy Tennis Team; Captain. IOHN S. LEWKIW: 6351 Lake Ave.. Orchard Park. NY 14127. AccuuntinglFinance BA. ATO. SS. IFC: President. . IUDITH LANE LEWICKY: 2177 McKinley AWL. Lakewood. OH 4410?. French EA. International Cultures Club: President. Skydiving Club. MARIE ELIZABETI-i LIBAL: S343 Helzel 01 .. Parma. OH 44134. Piano BM. MPE; Chorisfer. ICF. . lAMIE E. LIGHT: 401 Mortimer DL. Apt. 406.. Bedford. OH 44146. Elementary Education BA. Newman Center Executive Board. SNEA: Vice- President 4. BILL A. LIUZZO: 20904 W. Willowick Dr.. Willowick. OH 44144. AccounlingJFinance BA. LCA: Treasurer. Varsity Football. RA. ROBERT W. LIVINGSTON: 3301 Townsend Ava. Uniontowu. OH 44685. Business 1Marketingf Managemenn BA. LCA; Secretary. Baseball. FCA: Vice-Presideni. IAMES D. LOACH: 4655 Northwood Dr.. Sheffield Lake, OH 44054. Music tPercussiom BM.PMAS. ANITA l. LOCK: 375 From $1. Apl. B-11. Berea. OH 44017. Music BME. TIM LOAR: 1730 Evergreen D12. Lima. OH 45806. MalhematicsiFinance BS. KME. Dayton C. Miller Honor Society. MARGARET LORIMER: 740 Zorn Ava. Louisville. KY 40206. Business Administration Mccoumingj BA. AGD: VicevPresident of Scholarship, Treasurer. SAM. PEP. PATRICIA ANN LOWE: 23625 Concord UL. Westlake. OH 44145. Home Economics BS. amok Park. OH 91152. JOANNE ROSS LYKENS: 258 Stanmary Dr.. Berea. OH 44017. Psychology BS. Evening Siudenl Association. RONALD E. LYKENS: 256 Sianmary Dr., Bares. OH 4401?. Management BA. Evening Student Association. IEFFREY S. MCALLESTER: 19154 N. Sayamore. Fairview Park, OH 44126. Business Management BA. Baseball 1, 2. 3. 4. 1M Direcior. JANE MCBRIDE: 1515 3911115. Hinckely. OH 44233. PsychologyIManagement BA. RA 2. 3. 4. BERNADETTE MCCLAIN: 3710 Chelion REL. Shaker Hts. OH 44120. Psychology BA. RUBY LYNN MAIER: 24230 North Oxford Oval. N. Olmsted. OH 44070. Biolognyusiness Administration 53. JOHN P. MAKUS: 2180 Hawkins Rd.. WestlakE. DH 44145. SpeechIPolicilal Science BA. WBWC; General Manager. Program Director. DJ. SAM. Students for Free Enterprise. MICHAEL MANSPERGER: 124 E. Bagley RD. $17. Berea. OH 4.4017. Marketing BA. Football 1. Softball 1. 2. 3. Varsity Fodtball 2. SS 3. DAVID R. MARCH: 454 'E. 226 31.. 44132. Ph 111130131131 BA. WCF. Euclid. OH BARBARA ANN MARKLEY; 57B Riversville Rd. Greenwich. CT 06030. Home Economics BS. Home Economibs Club. DZ: Corresponding Sec- retary. Tennis. Field Hockey. IM. JAMES R. MAROTTAE 2504 s. Iefferson Blvd. Lorain. OH 44052. Music Theane BS. MPE: Treasurer. Warden. NICHOLAS MATTHEW MARRA: 3102 Park 131.. Parma. OH 44134. Business Administration 1MCnuniingiFinance1 BA. Program Board: Treasurer. Laurels 3. 4. CJth 3. 4. DMD. FRED MICHAEL MARTIN: 29043 Phillips Aveu Wiukiiffe, OH 44092. Biologleusiness Adminis- tration. BS. ATO. Football 1. 2. 3. 4. Baseball. VIVIAN JEAN MARTIN: 12419 Auburn Dale. Cleveland. OH 44112. Biology BS. MICHAEL REED MASON: 95? Mt. Zion R11. Independence, .Y 41051. Business Administration 1Accnunting1BS. CARLTONJ MATHEWS: RD 1 R1. 12. Alexan- der Bay. NY 13007 MarketingIJManagement BA. Foaihalll. 2 3. 4. ATO.I .BETH A. MBCURDY; 3005 Uakhursth1'. Bethei Park..-PA' 15102. Music Education 35411 OSMEA- MENC: Secretary. MFR; R'eourding Secretary. KDP. Bayion C. Millef Honor Society. Grind- .stune. Exponent. Mill. CINDY PAT McMICHA'EL: 3199 West 97 31.. clavuland. OH 44102. PsychologyxBiology BIL, MARYELILEN 111212535; 2211 andIJand 111.. Me-' dina, OH 44256. H9010 13209119111113 BS. CARL. MIEYAL: ' ' sville 0H 44130410112511 Administraiic'm lMan- agerhenthiInanCeIE K131161402 Sy'lvin 135. HyI'ChologyI BA. PC LORENE WOLSKI M DARRYL JAMES M11215 5954.14. Elenway 1'35. ' Brook Park. OH 44.142.190.196 Education BME. Concert Wj'n'd Ensemble. Pemssion' Ensemble. rIf'I' '5 QSMEA- MENC. P gAROLYN D- MIILER 23111511555 DL. Wa'yne. .. 1 NT 07459. Music I5MEN'C. 111513- WENIeu'. ucatmn' BMEE OSMEA- P95151311! LII.- '-Wol;z'haven Ava. Strong- MARY KEY MIROSLAW: 12620 Erwin AW... Cleveland. OH 44135. Physical Education BA. WRA. Softball. Volleyball. RALPH MOODY: 9418 Fernhill Ava, Parma. OH 44129. Business Adminsitration BA. SAM. Stu- dents for Free Enterprise. ROBERT MOORE: 150 E. Center St, 44017. Histornyolilical Science BA. Berea. UH KATHRYN MOORE HALL: 1224 East 1131b 81.. Cleveland, OH 44108. Political SciencefPre-Law BA. Gospel Choir 2. 3. 4. SS 2. 3. BSA 1. 2. 3. 4: Board Member 4. Bowling 1. 2. Student Faculty Board Co-ordinator 3. Grindstone. RINNAH MORGANO: 20856 Hampton Dr.. N. Olmsted. OH 4-1070. Music Education Woice1 EMEMPE. IULIE ELLEN MOSSEARGER: 5515 Glenhill Ave. N.E.. Canton. OH 44721. Music Educatinn BME. OSEMA-MENC. CAROL I. MULLINS: 375 Fern Dr.. Eeraa. OH 44017. Physical Education BA. Volleyball. Bas- ketball. Sohball. WRA; President. APRIL T. NAKANISHI; 495 Race 51.. Berna. OH 44017. Sociology! Anthropnlogy BA. Intar-Var- sity Christian Fellowship. WILLIAM NEES: 534 Marian Ave. Lima. OH 45801. Histury, BA. Football 1. 2. 3. 4. LAURA RANKIN NEWSOME: 5117 Birch Ave.. Westlield. NI 07090. Music: Woicey BM College 011002.34 SPE LittIle Sisters 23.411312511112111 4. R. A. 3 4. MICHAEL IDSEPH O'CONNELL: 306 McDonald Ava. McDonald. OH 44437. Pre-Med mialogyl BS. PKT. 1M..Chairman and Academic Chairman. Interfratermty Council: Vice-Presi- dent. ODK Laurel. IOHN IOSEPH ONDREIAK: 115 South Rocky River UL. Berea. OH 44017. Biology BS. THOMAS R. PARKER: 5219 Woodrow Ava. Parma. OH 44134. Criminal Iuatice BA. Track 1. 2. 3. 4. KATHLEEN B. PARTRIDGE: 7816 English Drive. Brecksville. OH 44141. Business Adminis- tration BA. Students for Free Enterprise Inc. SAM. GREG PAYNE: 236 Midland Ava. Montclair. N! 07042. Sociology BS. THOMAS M.'PELLEGRINO: 402 Conswango Avenue. Warren. PA 16365. Business Adminis- iralion BA. SAM. AAF. ATCJ; Chairman. AUDREY L. PERSON: 31.38 W. 1391b SL. Cleve- land. OH 44111. Business Administration BA. SAM: Vice-Preaident Public Relations. Students In Free Enterprise. jAMES I. PETERS: 3'49 Prospect 51.. Berea. OH 44017. .BusinesstommunicaiionsI BA. WEWC. Eitponent. SAM. Prs-Law Club. Speech-Tea'm. DebateTeam. ATO. Students in Free Enterprise. JULIAN PIDHIRNY: 3010 Norris Avenue. Parma. OH 44134. Achount'ing BA. KANE PIK'UIL: 2504' Brookvieyv Blvd.I.Par1na,I 01-! I-44134. Sgc'Jc'Ilogy BA. iEFFRE'Y CHARLES PLAE 15615 391 South. LaGiIangeI OH 94050. 909911515331 BA: TrackI Health Cenf'er Gommumcatinns 1111311551 1521111. POCHATEK. 29719 31551515 e..Fa1rview Park, OH 44126. Business Mans 59155551111911.3559me ' ' . l. LAWRENCE LEE POPE: 15-10 mm Ave. South St. Petersburg. FL 33705. Account- innganagement BA. KAP. 35.14.33. DENNIS JOSEPH POTUCZAK: 6712 Mill Rd Brecksville. OH 44141. Business Administration Marketing BA. LCA; Vice5President. Secretary. B-W Weight Club. JOSEPH C. PRADA: 6763 Sutherland Ava. Par- ma Hts.. OH 44130. Biolognyusiness Manage- ment BS. Soccer Captain. R.A. NATALIE LYNN PRECHTELI 7644 Ragall Park- way. Middleburg HlS.. OH 44130. Criminal jus- tice BA. IOSEPH PRESEREN: 5016 North Parion Rd.. Lyndhursl. OH 44124. ManagementJMal-keting BA. Baseball 1, 2.. 3, 4. 3.5. Exponent. IM. 1. 2. 3. 4-. Coneheads. 1. 2. 3. 4. Colum- BA. ED PRiTCHARD: 314 Lawrence Ave. bus. OH 43220. Business Management Weight Club. LCA Ritualist. MARION JEAN PROKOP: 104 Mill Run Drive. Youngstown. OH 44505. Biology BS. JAMES E. RASMUSSEN: 443 7111 SL. Fairport Harbour. OH 44077. Business Administration BA Studem Body President. Program Board. ODK. LEAH HOLLEY REEDER: 133 Smith SL. Ober5 1111. OH 44074. Studio Art BA. Liela Hienmiller Art Award. KP. PAMELA D. RICHARDS: 1500 Queen Anne's Gain, Westlake. OH 44145. international Studies BA. MARY K. RITCHEY: 1639 W. Park Ave. N.W.. Canton. OH 44705. Speech Communications BA. 5.5. Secretary. Administrative Assistant in Stu- dent Body President. Dance Club. Laurels. MARUEEN ANN RlTT: 2801 Lambertcm REL, Cleveland. Hts... OH 44118. Accounting BA. SAM. Cross Country. Track. FCA. GAYLE PATRICA ROBERTS: RD. 354 Mer- ryweather Dr.. Bethlehem. PA 10015. Home ECU- nornicsiMarkeiing BS. Baldwin-Wailace Judicial System. DZ President. PKT Little Sister. Tennis. IOHN A. ROBERTS: 4187 Columbia Rd.. 3130. N. Olmsted, OH 44070. Trumpet B.M.. PMAS. Jazz Ensemble. Symphcmic Wind Enaemble. IAMES A. ROOT: 4403 Henrietz Ave Cleve- land. DH 4-1109. Business ManagemenUHismry BA. SAM. SUSAN E. ROSE: 11 North East Avenue, Iohn- stown. NY. 12095. Home EconomicsiEducalinn BS. Tennis. RANDOLPH R. ROTH: 4558 W. 156 51.. Cleve- land. 01-! 44135..Business 1FinancelfPolitinai Sci- enpe BA. LCA. SAM. International Relations Club. LORI RUCKY: 1230 Gary Blvd. Brunswick. OH 44212. Afzcuunting BA. ROBERT A. IRUDLOSKY: 347 Elm St. Ravenna. OH 44266. H.PE. BF... LCA. Football 1. 2, 3. 4. Wrestling 1. 2, 3. 4. RJLIA RUFFIN: 7230 Millbury CL. Oakwoodvq OH 44140. Biolcgy BUS KPC. SAM. BSA. PAUL RIUPRIGHT: 3463 West 90 Street. Cleve- land, OH 44102. Chemistry BS. ACS; Student Affiliates. EDWARD 5.430: 5352 19.14911: 81.. Brook Park. 5 01-04414; Chemistry BS. - WILLIAM A. SANDERSON IR: 327 South 5111, PO. Box 143. Upper Sandusky. OH 43351. Ecuv nomicsfSpanish EA. ATO. Junior Class Secre- tary. Football. Wrestling. CHRIS SAWICKI: 1253 Skyline D12. Seven Hills. OH 44131. Bialogy BS. JARLENE MARY SCARSO: 741 Butternut DL, Gates Mills. OH 44040. Home Economics BS. Dance Club. Dorm Board President. ANTHONY D. SCIULLI: 926 W.201h SL. Lorain. 3H 44052. Business Management BA. Weight 3111b President. RA. ?AULA S. SEALS: 23? Mulberry 51.. Berea, OH 14017. History BA. WALTER SEIDL: 15270 Sandalhaven Dr.. Mid! ileburg 1-05.. OH 44130. Apcounting BA. 3AUL SCHAMSON: Box LV. 11. Middletown. 12113 21769. Music BM. SAIL N. SHARP: 3090 Fairmount Blvd. Cleve- and. 1113.. OH 44118. Music BM. MPE. JIICHAEL D. SHILEY: 199 Crestwoud Dn. Avon .ake. OH 44012. Criminal justice BA. ANIE SIBGENTHALER: 13505 Richards. mongsville. OH 44136. Elementary Education 13. 1EAN DZZIE SIMPKINS: 13.0. Box 247. Chesa- Ieake. OH 45619. Psychology BA. PC. Pre-Theo- Jgical Club. .ICHARD G. SKOULA: 11710 Chippewa Rd.. recksville. OH 44141. BiologyiBusiness tMan- gementll BS. RA. IMOTHY I. SKOCZEN: 6360 Brecksville Rd.. ldependence. OH 44131. BiologyKPsychology 5. Track 1. 2. 3. 4. Captain 4. PC. . GANA K. SMITH: 2207 Foley Dr.. Parkersburg. 1? VA 26101. Business Adminsitration BA. SAM. .GD. College Choir. Motel Choir. Concert Wind nsemble. ERALD W. SDBDTKA: 1800 West 3611: 51., Grain. OH 44053. Managemenl 1Business1 BA. ICKIE GASTIS SOURIS: 23565 Marion, N. 01- 1.3th. OH 44070. Elementary Educaiion BS. IILLIAM C. SEPCHT: 6:100 Pin Oak Dr.. Par- m. OH 44130. Business Administralinn 1Ac- Juntingj BA. MES STANN: 2321 Centeer.. Avon. OH l-011. Marketinnganagemem BA. Skydiving lub. RACE C. STEFFEN: 21941 Hilliard Blvd. ncky River. OH 44116. Music BA. ONNA M. STEPHENS: 3716 Glenbar Dru. Fair- ew Park. OH 44126. Sociology 00.. AVID EARL STIBICH: 34230 joseph CL, East- ke, OH 44094. Poliiical Science BA. 1 DB STIEF'EIL: 113 Columbia AWL. Cranford. NJ '016. Management BA. LICE DENISON SUTTON: 402 Glebe 81.. John- own. NY 12095. Biology BS. SS. Dance Club. rindstone: Organization Manager 4. OUGLAS ALLAN SWANSON: 19716 Wendy r.. Berea, OH 44017. Biolognyusiness BA. orm President. Golf. Track. IANE L. SZERPICKI; 7010 Wilber Ava. Parma. H 44129. Management BA. IHN TARKA IR; 3655 Williamson Rd.. 510w. H 44224. Business Management BA. WILLIAM L. TEAMERSON: 220 Basket Rd.. Webster. NY 14580. Biology BS. SAM. Dayton C. Miller Society. JENNIFER PAMELA TEMPLE: 41 King Dr.. Bridgeton. NI 06302. Speenh Therapy EA. B-W Gospel Choir. Program Board: Chairperson Spe- cial Events Committee, SHEREE JO THOMPSON: RU. Box 5304. Rt. 6'? Leatherwaod Rd., Nimitz. W VA 25978. Home ECDnomiCSIEducation BS. KP; President. Ex- ponent. Bowling Club. BERYL ANNE THURMAN: 12409 Imperial Ave.. Cleveland, OH 44120. Fine Arts BA. BSA. 1M Softblll. Modern Dance Club. DANIEL I. TOBIN: 191 Beck Ava. Akron. OH 44302. Biology BS. RA. 83. Football 1. PKT; Rush Chairman. Liltle Sister Chairman. Brew Master 2. 3. 4. CHRISTINA TOMSA: 6643 Brandywine Rd.. Parma Hm. OH 44130. Speech Communications BA. Debate Team. WBWC: Assistant Music Di- rector. Individual Speech Events Team. THOMAS PAUL TROHANOVSKY JR: 6321 SandEeld Dr., Brook Park, OH 44142. Musk: Education 1Clarinet1 BME. VICTOR TRZECIAK: 33.000 Lake Rd Avon Lake. OH 44012. Pre-Med BS. Tennis 1. 2. 3. ODK 3. 4. Laurels 3. 4. Ski Club 1.1M 1. 3. MARY BETH ULIZIU: 1308 Spring Lane, Beaver. PA 15009. Home EconomicsfPsycholugy BS. DZ. DAMARIS MARIE URBAN: 6703 Rousseau Dr.. Parma, OH 44129. Psychology BA. May Day Court 3. Program Board. 0 JEANETTE M. VANDERMOTTER: 16104 Lucille Ave. Cleveland. OH 44111. Theatre BA. THOMAS VAN GUNTEN: 1532 Northland Ava. Lakewood. OH 44107. Marketingfanagement BA. Exponent; Photo Ediior. Program Board Out- daor Recreation. ELIZABETH ANN VAUGHAN: 13726 Atlantic Rd.. Strongsville. OH 44136. History 6.6. WEWC: Secretary. PAT: President. Pre-Law Club: Vice-President. SAM. Exponent. Student Faculty Conn. JOHN G. VELOTTA: 904 Rose Blvd. Highland Hts.. OH 44143.- MarketmgIManagement BA. Fontba114. SAM. BOB VIGNEULLE: 3506 West 1161b SL. Cleve- land. OH 44111. Chemistry '65. ACE Student Afmiates. Biology Club. Newman Club. Visit lo lhe Elderly Program. NANCY I. VOGT: 114 Ivy Lea, Kenmore. NY 14223. Chemistry BA. Skydiving Club. AC5 Stu- dent Afmiate. STAN VONSIK: 237 Barnsdale Ave.. Buffalo. NY 142.24. Sociology BA. ATO. ROBERT VYHANLEK: 8304 Wyaii REL. Broad- View H121, OH 44147. BusinessKPsychoiugy BA. CHRISTOPHER F. WADE: 10415 Baltic Rd.. Cleveland. OH 44102. ArUAn Hislory EA. RAYMOND STANLEY WALCZUK: 719 Zimmer- man 51.. Jeannette, PA 15644. Music Education BM E. PMAS; President. OSMEA-MENC. THEODORE MARK WALKER: 824 Duff Dru- Ashland. OH 44805. Political Science BA. PKT: Vioe-Preaident. WENDY WALTERS: 40 Saratoga Ave. Broad- albin. NY 12025. Music: Education BME. OS- NfEA-MENC: President. MPE: Recording Seare- tary. Grindstone. Conservatory Student Council. ROBERT C. WEBB: 735 N. Baxter Lane. Lima. OH 45601. MarketingIManagemem BA. LCA. BETSEY J. WEBHER: 120 College 51.. Hudson. OH 44236. Biology 35. lnter-varsity. Outdoor Club. GERALDINE L. WEBBER: 13711 Madison Ave. Lakewood. OH 44107. Sociolognysycholugy BA. NANCY ANN WHELAN: 25630 Bagley Rd.. 01- msted Falls. OH 44136. ACGauntingiFinance BA. AGU 1. 2, 3. 4: Rush Chairman. Treasurer. RA. SAM. Panhellenic Council 2. 3. DANNY T. WHITTAKER: 3851 Hugh 3L. Unitin- 1own, OH 44665. Mathematics BS. PKT. KME. KATHLEEN ANN WHOULEY: 8 Heather Lane Box 2?. Bridgewater. MA 02324. Philosophy BA. A-Phi-Elles: President 2. Concert Wind En- semble. Constitution Hall President 2. RHONDA A. WIKE: 13396 Bennington Blvd.. Middleburg Hts... OH 44130. Busi- nessfPsychology BA. AGD. DMD. Grindslorle. BEVERLY P. WiLCOX: 13346 Sheldon Rd.. Brook Park, OH 44142. Histornyolitical Science SA. PAT; Vine-President. SAM. DMD. 1 MIKE WILLIAMS: 198 Elk Ava. Marion. OH 43302. Business ManagementIMarkeling1 BA. KAP. MARY M. WITT: 19295 Idlewood Tn. Strong- sville. OH 44134. Elementary Education BS. IANN WOEHRMANN: 7306 Mayberry Du. Par- ma. OH 44160. Elementary Education BS. SNEA; Treasurer. PAMELA A. WRIGHT: 2215 32nd St. SE. Washington, D.C.. 20020. Psychology BA. Prtr gram Board. BSA. Modern Dance Club. PC. BOB WUJEK: 6569 Jeweu Holmwuod REL. 0r- chard Park. NY 1412?. Marketing BA. Fcotbail 1. 2. 3. 4. ATO. MARGARET WYLIF: 4346 Ranchview Ave.. N. Olmsted. OH 44010. Business Administration BS. DZ. DMD. IOSEPH PAUL YAVORNITZKY: 17050 Albion Rd. Strongsville. OH 44136. Pre-Deniai BS. Biolv ogy Advisory Committee. Health Center Com- mittee. ODK. RALPH DOUGLASS YOUNG: 436 Glikar Dr., Upper Sandusky. OH 43351. Business iManage- menUPsychology BA. ATO. Football. FCA. SUSAN M. ZBIN: 3172. W. 115. Cleveland. OH 44111. AccnnnlingJFinance BA. SAM. ERICH C. ZEHE: 739 Culumiba REL, Westlake. OH 44145. Business Administrationfl-Iistory BA. PLP. PAT. KEITH D. ZEMAN: 2721 laycnx Rd. Avon. OH 44011. Marketing BA. ATO; Vice-Presidenl nf Pledge Class. Fooihall. SAM. DAVID A. ZIMMERMAN: 320 'Island Blvd. Sum bury. PA 17301. Markeiing BA. ATO: President Pledge Class President. Vice-President Iunior Class. IM. . MARY ZIROCK: Rd 442 Box 1176. Ellwood City. PA 1611?. Business Administration BA. ETA 1. 2. 3. 4: First Vice-President Social Activities. Skydiving Club. WRA. Panhelianic Rush Ca- mdinnior. May Day Committee. CHRIS ZITO: 4080 Diane Dix. Fairview Park. OH 44126. Business Management BA. Football 1. 2. 3. 4-. June, 1980. In several ways this year has been a time of many beginnings: for freshmen it was the beginning of new lifestyles. and for seniors. after four years of adapting to college life. it is again time to find and re-adapt to new lifestyles. For Beldwin-Wellaee. this year has brought about many changes and developments in various areas of campus life, and for each end all. 1980 has marked the beginning of a new decade. For the two of us, this school year began as a seemingly impossible task. and has turned out to be an incredible learning experience instead. Start- ing out from scratch, we both had to learn not only how to work with each other. but also how to organize. create. and run a yearbook. Discovering the best way to keep records. sell books. take pictures write copy, and do layouts was new and interesting for most everyone. Learrb ing how to motivate ourselves as well as others has been an invaluable part of the experience. Yet above all else. the most exciting part of this job involved working with people. There were many oeeasions when nothing short of a miracle could have saved the situation. but our prayers were always answered. and usually through the support of the same people. On behalf of the Grindstone staff. we would sincerely like to thank the following people for their assistance in helping us to make this yearbook possible: Iemes Hervey, Vice President for Administration, Fi- nance. and Treasurer, who served as the yearbook advisor. The following members of his staff who were always there in our moments of need: Louise Kuhns, Director of College Relations, for giving us information. mailing supplies and photographs. alt usually at the last minute. teen McKeon and Ian Snow for supplying us with photographs and encouragement. jack McDermott, for saving our sports section with team pictures, candids. and sports statistics. Harry Tulk, for helping increase our sales through the college bill system. lane Mieyel and her staff in the mailroom. Mrs. Sheiids of Central Duplicating, Joe Wetule of Special Services. and Debbie Musso of the Computer Center for handling with patience the astronomical amount of labels, printing. and letters that were sent this year. Rachel Brandes of Scheduling. for reserving tables and rooms for us during our various attempts to l'eatch the public eye . The Exponent staff, for putting up with last minute bulletins, our phone calls on their phone, frantic photo requests, and our deadlines. Ut's been really fun to work in the same office with you folks. but let's try to keep the cheese out of the back room next year. okay?t Abe Orliek end his staff at Devor Photo, Inc. have been particularly helpful to us this year. The invaluable service and efiiciency of this company has resulted in the ex- cellent quality of this yearbook. A special thanks to two on his staff; Lois Sherkey, for taking care of numerous rush orders and giving advice where it was needed. and Jim Celoeh, for enduring humidity. rain, and dorm life long enough to shoot some photographs of Homecoming and May Day for us. Louise Kiefer, for her moral support and encouraging words at the beginning of the school year. Maria Hoffmann, for answering absurd questions and holding endless layout sessions for the staff. Tracy Doyle deserves a special thank you for taking the time to write the copy for the Conservatory faculty on 256 nnTERtJBRses WIN-WALLACE such short notice. Iohn Urien. our yearbook representative from l-lerff Iones. mainly for telling us that things weren't so bad twhen in fact ...t, but also for showing us how to take our sometimes jumbled ideas and create a yearbook with them. Mary Waters and Rich Shircliff are two people who have worked extremely hard to make this yearbook a success. A special thanks to both of them for stuffing countless envelope. licking stamps, making posters. and keeping the two of us in line. Congratulations tCon- tragulationsi? and good luck to Mary next year as the editor of the 1981 Grindstone. Our friends and families, for providing advice. shoulders to cry on. late dinners. use of the only operating ear. and funds for numerous long distance phone calls. And finally. our staff. for making sense out of our sometimes confused directions and for coming in at all hours in order to meet deadlines. In our efforts to put this yearbook together. we were often confronted by mountains of work, usually with in- sufficient time or manpower on our side. Therefore. if there by anyone who is at all dissatished with the contents of this book, we would like you to carefully consider the excerpt from Herman Melvilleis Billy Budd: The greater the fog the more it imperils the steamer. and speed is put on though at the hazard of running someone down. Little ween the song eard-pleyers in the cabin of the responsibilities of the sleepless man on the bridge. Changes can always be made, but only through those who are willing to make them. Putting this yearbook together has been both enjoyable and painful, yet in all aspects it has been highly rewarding. The growth we experienced may not be directly reflected in these pages, but it is our hope that everyone who has read this book will enjoy it enough to want to find the opportunity to learn and grow as we have this year. Co-Elditors FLL;A A . 775w ilf'l - i. : 1 fo5J mga- :n C '75.? .'I COLLEGE Jij. id .5... Lghfrw u . A. . Jij. id .5... Lghfrw u . A. .