Baldwin Wallace University - Grindstone Yearbook (Berea, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1981 volume:

Office LD331.B4 G7 1981 Batduin-Hallace Cal Legs Grindstone BALDWIN-WALLAGE COLLEGE RITTER LIBRARY BALDWIN -WALLACE COLLEGE 151E311 The 1981 Grindstone Baldwin-Wallace College Berea, Ohio QIIT'III III!!! Table of Contents Opening ................................................................... 3 Special Events ...................................................... 10 Sports .................................................................... 46 Student Life .......................................................... 94 Academics ........................................................... 114 Organizations ...................................................... 152 Underclassmcn .................................................... 214 Seniors ................................................................. 230 Student Index ..................................................... 266 Closing ................................................................ 270 lfTable of Contents Some things change . . . Changes take place all the time. Some are as big as Ritter Library being renovated, Maple Street being renamed after retiring football coach Lee Tressel, and A.B. Bonds retiring as president of Baldwin-Wallace. Others are as small as the per sonal changes that take place in everybodyls life: meeting new people, taking different classes, learning new skills. But often, we fail to notice these Changes. So throughout these pages. we attempt to highlight the changes that have taken place. the ones that have made this year unique. . . . and some never change Studying. working. sharing good times will always be a part of college life and will remain as a part ofour memories. Openinng Around the campus and through Berea R .3: . I R . 3 ART AND DRAMA CENTER ' BALDWIN; kaLAce COLLEGE? 3 - -31'-' Ms .1; J: n I gr E. '. 4a ,A' R;ait ., . s R's! 3r 3.; 3 L -N - R! 'x 3.. .$ 5;; ihhgah. Vii! HR n ?g 15- h. . Vi . :3 - 1. '9ng .R ,1 . 3 E Ia'x SW; K13. 5R 3 I l. ', '4' . . , 4fCampus Iefr: Wallace Lake is a familiar sight to the many students who spend time in the park during the warm- er days of fall and spring. below: North campus stu- dents makc use of the large open area Of the quad. bottom Iefr: The Union is a center ofstudcm activities. borrom rfghr: The Commons. just south 0f the campus includes several small shops and restaurants. BercafS right: A wintery view of the quad from a North Hall room. below: To Con students. Kulas is a place of studying, practicing. and performing. bauom: The path between Ernsthausen and Heritage is well-used by students on their wayr from the Union to Kamm and the Administration Building. 6 jCampus IE1 m3 .: DI VH- I-Ihgh .I 1 top: The bike path through the valley is used not only by cyclists, but also by people roller skating, walking, and jogging. Iefl: A typical Iree-lined Berea street above: Th: road to the valley will take you past the falls at Baldwin Lake. Bereaf? Faces in the crowd lefi: A little cheering for the Yellow Jackets can really make a difference in a game and sometimes in the anatomy also as shown by these girls, who after being Jacket's fans for a few years. have grown antennae. cemer: Some faces in the crowd seem to stand out more than olhcrs. especially the face of Dr. Lee Tressel,1he Yellow Jackets' Head Football Coach. or his wife. Dr. Tressel was awarded during the Homecoming game. the last he was to coach. bottom: Than, there are the crowds. seemingly alike 7 fame. faces and more faces, faces of friends, faces of old loves, faces in the crOWd. Oppoaitc page top: One of Dr. Bonds's more famous student ser- vices was giving south and north campus taxi ser- vice. Here, he displays his newest taxi , a 1980 Lincoln Continental. bottom Jeff: The President displays his optimism about the upcoming semifinals fur the NCAA Di- vision III championship game of 1980. bonam right: Georgianna Bonds. wife of Dr. Bonds. shows the pride she has for her husband during a B-W event. 3; Faces Dr. A.B. Bonds, Jr. retires after 26 years He has accomplished more in his lifetime than most people can dream of doing. He has done more for Baldwin-Wallace College than anyone, including himself, though possible. Dr. Alfred Bryan Bonds Jrfs name has become almost synonomous with the college as far as most people in the area are concerned, which is fitting since he has been its president for 26 years. Most would consider this is a lifelong career, but Dr. Bonds has done much more than this. A listing ofall his accomplishments is impossi- ble in this space, but a few highlights allow a glimpse of the depth of Dr. Bondsis career. In 1942 and 1943, he was act- ing Chief of the Educational Surveys Branch for the War Manpower Com- mission and later became Assistant Executive Secretary for President Truman's Commission of Higher Education. These and more titles have belonged to Dr. Bonds before he became President of the College. He is as active now, if not more active, than he was in the past. He's a member 0f 17 different organiza- tions, and on eight different boards of trustees; he has authored a book and 13 published articles. Out of all these things, what could be his most memo- rable? There are many memorable events, he said with a smile, Itbut one that I take great pride in was the opening of the first building which I was able to put up. I found out that it could be done, and I did it. That first building was Ritter Li- brary, built in 1959. Since then approximately 20 build- ings have been constructed on cam- pus under his direction including the Strosacker Hall, Kamm Hall. Finney Stadium, and Bonds Administration Building to name a few. Other highlights in his memories are the Bach Festival, accomplish- ments of men's and women's athletic teams, and the numrous excellent theatrical productions put on by the school. When he began as President, Dr. Bonds felt that the school was so small that people here had what seemed to be an inferiority complex. Changing this attitude was the most important contribution, in his opin- ion. It was the creation and expansion of a spirited pride in the institution on the part of the students. faculty and staffmembers. he said. nNow. this is one of the finest small colleges in the nation. and a great many of the stu- dents and certainly the faculty mem- bers are aware of it. I think, he con- cluded, tlthat this one basic attitu- dinal change would have to stand as the one most significant element of evolution in the life of this campus. After his present duties are com- pleted, and a new president chosen, he will become Chancellor of the College and continue working to raise new funds and friends for the college. He also has what he calls Ilitchy feet for travelling to some places he hasnit been yet. It may seem strange then, that when most people think of AB. Bonds. they don't think of his many accomplishments. Rather. they think of a warm and loving human being who extends himself, his humour. courtesy, and understanding to every- one he meets. We will miss this man who has accomplished so much, ex- perienced so much, and helped so many: Dr. Afred Bryan Bonds, Jr., President of Baldwin-Wallace Col- lege. Bonds reliresj? Everyone knows the old cliche, h'Only the names and the faces. But at Baldwin-Wallace this doesn't hold all that true. The events which take place during the school year are always new, the participants change with the turn of the calendar page. and the audi- ences have new faces in them. The special events that occur throughout the year include threatre productions, sporting events, conservatory concerts, Pro- gram Board productions. greek happenings, and many more. Each student that comes to B-W has the opportunity to become one of these special events. leSpecial Events September 20,1980 Freshman Orientation Transitions l80 Freshman orienatation was an event none of those present will forget. The first time away from home, the first time being on your own. making your own decisions, re-evalutating your religion, morals, personal philosophies o these things are all part of what freshmen have to go through. Transitions, a program sponsored through the Counseling and Advising Center, is meant to make this time of transition from being a high school llkid to becoming an adult college stu- dent a little bit easier. Progra ms held during the weekend in- cluded tours of the college, so it would not seen overwhelmingly hard to find anything on campus and programs tell- ing some of the basic things you need to known about registering for classes and other how 10,5. lZlTransitions Dr. AB. Bonds and Fr. Art Snedeker were at many of the events during Transitions. below: A group of incoming Freshmen listen to a speech in the main cafeteria. Pulitzer Prize winning author Visits campus uI see on college campuses today, a work oriented hysteria that replaces the marriage oriented hysteria of my college day years? observed Ellen Goodman in her speech entitled itCan We Have It AII'F' Goodman, a Pulitzer Prized winning columnist from the Boston Globe, spoke at the Art and Drama Center as part of an ACES program during fall quarter of 1980. Calling herself an obeserver of change. she explained her concern with the movement of women from one pat- tern to another, most recently as working wives and mothers moving into the work force and the conflicting roles this cre- ated. She described two female role models in common attitudes today as ttsuper- momii and superwoman both of which she said caused undue guilt feelings in women if they didnit meet up to the stan- dards of these reles a5 popularly held. What are the effects of this on college students and younger children? Goodman believes that the children of today are being raised in a state of confu- sion. Girls are told to be a ggressive, yet they see their mothers acting submis- sively toward their fathers. uFor the first time, however, she said, t'young men and women are asking the same questions, but the answers they seek may keep them apart? Goodman paused for a moment. 'Now at this point, Pm supposed to offer solutions e how about jogging? Can we have it ail? she then asked the audience. She replied with a laugh, No, never. But with some help. we can have a very rich sampling. Goodmanf l 3 Three American Composers honored The Wind Ensemble under the direction of Dwight Oh- man gave an anniversary tribute to three of the most distin- guished composers in the history of the country. Samuel Barber, Aaron Copeland. and William Schuman were fea- tured. These composers are reputed as having a unique American voice in their music. and their pieces reflect different aspects of this country. MISymphonic Wind The Ensemble as they appear in concert, looks very different from how they do during a typical practice. According to Oltman, they sound very different too. ttMuch, much' better. he claims. Spahrs dedicat library additio: Remodeling funds for Ritter Library were donated by Charles E Spahre His two daughters Susan Gem and Stephanie trighn were present at the dedication ceremonies as were Dr. AAB. Bonds tcenten and Spahfs wife Mary Jane U'ar righU. College owned house catches fire After spending almost 100 thousand dollars to move a house to the corner of Beech St. and East Grand, the college was dismayed when the house caught fire, destroying part of the interior and roof of the house. A painting company hired to paint the house used torches for the stripping work. One of the painters accidentaliy touched a dry birdhs nest in one of the househs eaves. causing the fire. The Berea fire department responded immediately and had the blaze out in a few minutes. A few hours after they left, however, the fire rekindled and de- stroyed more of the house. Fall events;I l 3 Homecoming For once, a homecoming was not rained out or tarnished in any way by the weather. There was a beautiful blue sky, and the sun was shining. It was a perfect day for the crowning of the Homecoming Queen and for a football game. BeW dominated in the first half, leaving the field with 16-0 on the scoreboard, a great advantage over the visiting Westminster Titans from Pennsylvania. Despite some frustration in the second half, the Jackets went on to win the game. shutting out the Titans 36-0. left: Diana Kyrkns is crowned by the former homecoming Queen Barb Davidson during the haiftime ceremonies. below: An number of awards were presented following the game, includ- ing the Most Valuable Player and others. Dr. AB. Bonds. wearing a 'tBama Boundu Tvshirt presented this one. There were high hopes for the Jackets taking the National Conference title. which is played in Ala- bama. but Dayton University disrupted B-Wk advance in a semi-f'mal game. Dayton then went on to win the title for themselves. befow right: Diana. being a cheerleader herself, couldn't help but pas: with a few of her friends from the varsity squad. From left to right are: Linda Repipi, Kathy Pratt. Diana Kyrkos. Lisa Hellebrekers. and Alma White. 16jHomecoming 12ft: As part of the Queens Court. Melissa Mun- rian and Paul Aichele, her escort. were driven to the game in an antique car, as were all the other members of the Court The cars were featured in a parade from the College Union up In the Stadium below left: Lee Tressel. head Yellow Jacket Coach, gives some explicit instructions 10 members of the team to keep on pushing despite the lead they de- veloped in the first half. betow center and bottom: Heading Coach Tressels instructions. the Jackets continued in their march toward victory. When we had the ball, we ran for all they were worth. When they had the ball, we hit hard and fast. This was a key to the Jacketst suc- cess throughout the season. Hcmecomingf l 7 Choosing Betty Co-ed and Joe Coliege is a yearly event at BnW. This years prestigious positions were held by Micha Lucky as Joe. and Ada Fatica as Betty. Floats al B-W aren't what they used to be. but different groups on campus tried their best 10 come up with some good ideas for homecoming. The top moat was designed by the Delta Zeta sorority. The bottom one was designed by the commuter group. 18fl-Iomecoming After the editor ofthe Mm. B-W's literary magazine. unexpectedly resigned. Brian M103. one of the, local rock stations, chose B-W to hos! a number of their Rabinowitz took over for the fail and winter issues. ubreakfasl shows . Bozo Benson was disc jockey for the occasion. Michael Spiro, 3 100111 Cleveland singer and guitarist, was invited to B-W by Program Board Productions. He played a numbcr of his more popular songs that had hit the national charts. Fall eventsfl9 . T - wu- jg Xu M . ' 10p: Catherine Eaton played Maggie, the wife of Joe. Uohn Turchuny center: Kevin Haslinger played Bri- an, an unsuccessful writer. bottom: Norma Jean Dobie played Briaxfs ex-wil'c, and Stephcn Hood played Mark. Briarfs companion and lover. ZOfThe Shadow Box The Shadow Box is a touching play about three terminally ill people and the reactions of their relatives and acquaintance; Kate Darling was the concerned daughter of Felicity played by Monica Bcrens. baldwin-wallace college theatre presents e , shadow box IT WILL ALL BE OVER IN A MINUTE. IT JUST SEEMS TO TAKE FOREVER. a drama in two acts by michael cristofer OCTOBER 23, 24,25. 30. 31. NOVEMBER 1 . STUDIO THEATRE 800 h - The Importance of Being Earnest John Nolan played Jack. lead character in the Importance of Being Earnest. Here. he tries to console Miss Prism played by Pam Hazlett. In the background, DL Chausable LSleve McCarthyL an admirer of Miss Prism. looks on as she and Jack talk. Cecily Dawn Marie Hopped listens to advice from the Lady' Bracknell played by George Contini. The Importance of Being Earnestfll g. The Jazz lab band giving one of a number of concerts in the Union. 7. ,. ms The gentleman in the center pointing his thumb at himself arrived on campus with this entourage, claiming that he was applying to be President of the College. The rest of the group claimed 10 be his staff. 22mm Events Dr. Alan G Chynoweth. a member ofthe National Materials Advisory Boa rd of NATO, spoke on how man can properly use technology and lhe earlh's limited resources. Dr. Yukihiko Nose. an international authority on artificial organs, was lhe respondent For the pro gram on intervening in human biology. Dr. Dorolhy Nelkin. a sociology professor at Cor- nell Universily. talked about the affects uftechnol- 033; on human society. The Strosacker Conference: Science and Human Concerns in 2000 The Slrosacker Conference was a pro- ject spearheaded by Dr. Donald S. Dean, 1he Chairman of the Biology Depart- ment. The conference brought together a host Ofscientists from many disciplines Lo discuss the issues of technology and human concerns in the coming century. The keynote speaker was Dr. Phillip Handler' who spoke on h'Science and the American Future. He addressed sever- Dre E. Peter Volpc. Chairman of the Tulande Uni- versity Biology Department, led the program an intervening in human biology. During a break between a strenuous schedule of meetings and discussions. a few Strosacker participants took a coupie minutes to talk among themselves. Left to right are Dr. Edward J. Kormondy. the Honorable Charles Masher. Dr. Phillip Handler. Dr. John J. Gibbons and Dr. Donald S Dean. al pertinent issues which were further explored in other programs during the conference The topics included intervening in hu- man biology, accommodating to a finite worlde accommodating to a technolgical world, and the citizenhs role in deciding the use of scientific discovery. The Conference was funded by the Charles J. Strosacker Foundation. William W. Winpisiner, President of the Interna- tional Association of Machinists and Aerospace Workers. responded to accommodating a techno- legical world Strosacker ConferencefEJ 1 980 Presidential Election The 1930 Presidential Election seemed like race to most. None. of the three candidates. incumbcm. J immy Carter. Republican. Ronald Reagan; or Independent Party member John Anderson seemed to satisy the American Public. 1n .7 - -. H- ivT-rl- r n..- . t-xu s. , WWEJHEWWNTW 7 One of the issues clouding the eiection was the taking of 52 Americans hostage in their Own embassy in Iran. Exactly who was leading the effort is hard to say. Most thought it was the country's religious head- er, the Ayatollah Komeini. A blemish on President Jimmy Cartefs re- cord was the lending of millions of dollars in aid 10 Chrysler Motors which 3.: the time was being run by Lee Iaoocca. 1E5 IACOCCAS'EM USE' 24fPresidential Election Somehow. Ronald Reagan won oul over the oiher two candidates, Politicians and televi- sion newcasters saw a radical swing to the . - ..., . , m- M f ' ht ' A ' n altitudes through their YOJR S'HP CAPTM IN, r :foic: mcnca HE ANLOWTCE THE, 6+:st HIS CHAIR! $1??? Tnmcgm msmmr's DESKv- ms pEgK' WELL GEE!' EGULPEDW,THlSiSIT...1HlSiSREMLYITf' gMDW 5r w; 149,114,335? W 33' '5 I MDGRIMLYWLLNEVEWND . WGOSH mwggmvme HERE! THE mm A former actor, Reagan was raked over the public coals as being more theatrical than political. Jokes about. his movie episodes with a chimpanzzc named Bonzo made all the papers. television. and radio, Reagan went right to work when he entered offlce. His first target was cutting the Fed- eral governmcnl budget. The result of his efforts was quickly seen. 0'0 mm- m- mm Lawym NHATSTHE? OH THE OLD EXECUTIVE ORDER ?OR A BREEDIM FREEZE. SAY, DH? ANYONE EVER TEJJ. You YOU'RE KINDA CURE? Presidential Election! 25 Tt'icqm , 3--.. iii? Musical Mystery Tour Mike Magic Wimbcrly. a junior percussion ma- jor produced a variety show called the nMusical Mystery Tour. and presented it to the Baldwin- Wallace community. Everything from mime to song and dance to African music was featured. This was the second such show Wimberly had pro- duced in cooperation with Program Board Produc- tions. Craig Brown Haj?! and Mike Wimbcrly frighlj brought an awareness of black heritage to the: show with this number 3? Md! 1 Student composers perform works The B-W student Composition Symposium Con- cert provided the audience with a variety of new sights and sounds as promised in an Exponent article announcing it. From left to right are Rob Ailen. Joseph Knapicius. Roman Jarema. and John Mramor, the musicians whose works made up the concert. 26 j Musical Events Lang Hall Girls: more active than ever The Lang Hall girls were more active than ever this year in their many activities to entice the male eye. and sometimes the pocketbook. By selling themselves to the highest bidders, the women of Lang made over $300 which was donated toward a Crush Party. For the first two hours, the party was closed so the Langees and their crushes could become acquainted. Afterward. the party was opened up to the entire campus. Each girl could invite two men of her choice to the affair. Deb Sickle. a former May Day Queen. was one of the Lang Hall girls being offered by Rich uthe Spider Prusha. auctioneer. during the second annual Lang Hall Slave Auction. .: .- .llflltU'ii :r 4,11' Receiving an invitation to the Lang Crush Party den near the Heritage Hall mailboxes. It was a one can see. It's too bad that J im's girlfriend didn't could change a gloomy day around as shown by typical ho-hum day for Jim Nigro until he received live in Lang Hall at the time. It reallychanged her this series ofpictures taken by a photographer hid- his invitation. It reallyr changed his mood, as any- mood also. Lang Hall ActivitiesJZT J uggling balls, balls and more balls Crazy George Schauer, who performs during Cleve- land Cavalier games, gave a special performance for a B-W audience during a Jackel's home basketbail game at Ursprung against Wooster Coilege. Crazy George spun basketballs on his ftngertip and using them as razors, shaved a cheerleader's legs he had lalhered at the beginning of the trick. He also juggled four balls while doing layups, then mixed in an apple. Every time the apple came around. he would have the cheer- leaders take a bite out of it. Questionable conference The staff of the college newspaper. The Exponent . made a trip to Chicago for the annual Associated Collegiate Press Conference where they learned new techniques in newspaper production. For some reason when the yearbook photographer tried to take their picture, they waved him off. claiming that they had mistakenly purchased tickets to Hawaii and were trying to exchanged them for tickets to Chicaga. ZSfCampus Events Students participate in telethon B-W students didn't concentrate their whole extra- curricular activities schaduic around school related events. When help was nccdcd for a cerebral palsy tclethon, a number of men. mainly from the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity, and campus women volnnw teered their time to answer phonesi The event was arranged through Bill Fox, who was the Student Body President at the time. and appears in the far right hand corner of the photo. Graham S. Finney Visits campus as Woodrow Wilson Fellow The campus was proud to have Graham S. Finney as this year's Woodrow Wilson National Fellow. Finncy has over 20 years of experience in planning and management of economic de- velopment, urban planning, restoration of areas with potential prosperity and growth, and education. He is a humanitarian espe- cially concerned with allowing youth to de- velop to their full potential. Visiting classrooms. eating meals with students, and giving special speeches with a number of open question and answer per- iods, Finnie showed the diversity of his knowledge and experience. Campus Eventsfzg Inter-fraternity sing below.- Luck was with the Pi Lambda Phi fraternity at. the 49th annual Inter- Fratcrnity Sing when they won the compeiition trophy for fraternities. The brothers did a medley ofsongs With a luck theme: Luck be a Lady , and nGuys and Dolls . 3DflnteriFrate1-nity Sing above: The Blues Brothers made a guest appearance at Sing on February 22 in the form of the Phi Kappa Tau fraternity Dressed in dark suits, while shirts, Skinny tics. dark sun glasses. and hats. the brothers set the fast pace with Hey Bartender and Soul Mani'i 1111i ' i left.- The Phi Mu sorority wasn't blue at Sing. even though their gowns were. The Phi Muis took Erst place in sorority competition. Their theme this year was the. birth orthe blues. Blue Moon . Blueberry Hili . and Don't it Make My Brawn Eyes Blue were a few of the songs in their medley. above: They may be small, but they are mighty The Alpha Xi Delta sorority won the entertainment trophy at Sing. With only eleven members they charmed the judges and audi- cncc with clever lyrics, such as i'How do you solve a problem like Berea? to the Inn: of How do you solve a problem like Maria? Abernathy visits campus left The Black Cultural Center sponsored a talk by Dr. Ralph Abernathy. a noted civil rights leader on February 20 in the Prosceniurn Threatre of the An and Drama Center. Orchestra contributes much below: The Orchestra contributed greatly to the B-W community throughout the year by giving a number of concerts. featuring a variety of composers from the classical to modern period. Dwight Ollman is the conductor. w Winter Eventsfil Martin Luther King Day celebrated The Baldwin Wallace Community joined in a celebration of Martin Luther King Day. in honor of the famous civil rights leader. AB. Bonds and other college officials joined in the Black Cultural Center sponsored activities held in the Student Union tabovel Clifford Burns gave a rendition of King's speech. I Have A Dream. Over 200 students attended the program. Coming home: the return of 52 hostages When the S2 hostages returned from Iran where theyr were held cap- tive for over 12 monthst the nation rejoiced. Parades, and other demon- strations of national happiness and pride were daily.r events. B-W students spontaneously prepared this welcome poster and held a candlelight vigil following the hostagest return. A yellow ribbon tied on trees in front yards was the common symbol of concern shown by the American peo- ple. The ribbon took many forms as shown by this poster on a studenfs dorm doort 32fNational Events Dawn Hopper comforts Pam Hazlett as distressed husband John Turchon looks on above: Patricia McElroy and Williard Franklin geis inlcnse in The aPariem in in Supprejsed Desire. Ward B is nor Improving. befow: The cast of People Are Living There. Ted Surdell and Shawn Nolan in Impromptu The Magic Flute Baidwin-Wallace College's yearly operatic production proved quite challenging this time around with Mozart's The Magic Ffute. a well-known and demanding opera. Guest direc- tor John Olon prepared his large cast for four March perfor- mances in a quiet, soft-spoken manner that stressed a deep respect for the students and the college atmosphere of learning. In a show famous for lavish presentations, Olen sought an air of simplicity. The Magic Flute is known to attract set and costume designers that completely overwhelm the music and story line, Olon said. tTm trying to strip away all that to let people concentrate on the music and on a plot I see not as a fairy tale but a Masonic fable which Mozart took very seriously. The Magic Flute is the story of Prince Tamino's quest for truth. love. and virtue. The quest brings him to join the brother- hood of Sarastro. who is at war with the evil Queen of the Night. Olon staged his production so that, 'tthe entire cast observes the story as though they were a group of priests and attendants who are putting on a demonstration for the audience? Professor Charles Smith delivered the shows prologue with A 34fMagic Flute h. x e.h' great professionalism. Terri Stankiewicz was wonderful as the beautiful heroine. Pamina. Mark Kopcienski delivered an admi- rable performance as Tamino. As the Queen of the Night. Na- nette Canfield lent a haunting presence to her delivery ofone of the most demanding of all soprano arias. Donna Drew as Papa- gena and Ron Barkett as Papageno proved delightful as a pair of loveable comic loverst Mike Parry and Keith Cole rounded out the cast in villainous styie as Sarastro and Monostatos. Musical director Stuart Raleigh conducted the opera success- fully, giving great care and attention to the music. Scenic de- signer Douglas Hall created a stark but fascinating set, and Dr. MaryAnn Fruthis costumes incorporated Olonis theme ofblaek and white as a representation of good and evil. I enjoy working with young people who are eager to learn, Olon noted in reference to his B-W adventure. This was his 11th job as guest artist, with B-Wjoining the ranks of Columbia and NYU as schools he has worked at. I had a wonderful exper- ience here , 01011 admitted. Everyone who had a chance to see his excellent production of The Magic Flute must agree. A A4 T; r f i! a C F f . 4. j '7 1 t; in i 'I The famous bandit. El Gallo Uohn Noianl, battles to the death with Matt Ueff Green; in the midst of The Rape Bailet, above left: As the ever present Mute tKate Darlingi looks on. Luisa tTamara Beam and Matt Ueff Greeni pledge their undieing love for each other. above r1'ght.'El Gallo Uohn Nolani proposes a businesslike abduction designed to bring Mall and The F antasticks iiChildrenT Lovers! Fantasticks! Geese! On two spring week- ends in May, audiences in the Studio Theatre of the Art and Drama center were treated to the beautiful music, laughter, and warmth of Americais longest-running musical comedy The Famastfcks. Written by Tom Jones and Harvey Schmidt, The Fantasttcks glorifies love, friendship, illusions, and the theatrical world of make-believe. Hucklebee tBrian Rabinowitzi and Bellomy tTim Dalheirni are two wise fathers who realize that children only do what they are told to avoid. Thus they pretend to feud so that their children Malt tJeffGreeni and Luisa tTamara Bealli may fall in love. Their plot succeeds, but only after the interven- tion of the ancient actor Henry Uames Ealyi and his partner Mortimer Uohn Augustinei, whose specialty is death scenes. Presiding over the action is the narrator, El Gallo Uohn Nolani and his assistant, the Mule tKate Darlingi. It is El Gallo who serves to show the young lovers the harsh realities of the world, thus leading them to a deeper and less idealistic vision of love Musical Director Stuart Wt Raleigh lent the proper touch to low ballads such as ttThey Were You',, comic numbers iike ttNever Say No . and the haunting KtTry to Remembert'. Chor- eographer Karianne Baklarz successfully combined styles rang- ing from Vaudeville to Ballet, and put together the wildly funny nRape Ballet? that ends the first act. Set designer Doug Hall and Light designer James Hassert provided a simple, Hexibie acting area that captured the many moods of the production. Director Jack B. Winget 1cm 3 sure hand to the proceedings, resulting in a smooth and compact show of much joy, wit, and beauty. The entire acting ensemble provided a shining, enjoy- able night of theatre to all who came to learn that uwe all must die a bit before we grow again. Luisa together lo a shocked Bellamy tTim Dalheimi and an intrigued Huckelbee tBrinan Rabinowitzi. Fantasticksf35 They danced the nights The first B-W Dance Concert was a small modern dance production presented in 1959 under the supervi- sion of Professor Suzanne Straw. Still under her direc- tion, the concert has grown to full production status utilizing a company of dancers numbering over thirty, intricate lighting design and costumes, plus a variety of dance styles ranging from classical modern to jazz and including theatrical dance and mime. Except for faculty advising and supervision, the dance concert is the responsibility of the students in all areas. The students themselves conceive and choreo- graph the dance pieces. Any B-W student. regardless of experience. may audition. The Dance Concert has de- veloped as an artistic expression of the students and provides a positive educational experience. top left: Student director Steve Hood gives direction to the dancers. above: Laura Brunelti, Kate Darling. and Debbie Barrett fbackj put in hours of hard practicing. left: Efrem rowj Steve Hood. Tim Dal- heim. Hyack rowj John Augustine, Jeff Grccn, Ted Surdcll. Parry Payne. John Nolan A Bulden-Wunnca Couege Productlon May 17.18.19, 1981 u? elghto'clock B-IIV student: iree, others 5100 Dlracied by Sue straw 1.1 a n-. - A.-. HHCDOHOOCDQHQDQJ 36 Sexism exposed hAdvertising is the worst offender in per- petuating the image of women as sex sym- bols and an inferior cfass of human beingsf' reported the United Nations CommiSSion on the status of women. Dr. Jean Kilbourne. a nationally known media analyst, lecturer and freelance writ- er, came to B-W and presented. The Naked Truth: Advertisinghs image of wom- en. She combined her humor and insight with a 200 slide show to examine the hidden messages ofadvertisements and reveal their overwhelming effects on individual self concepts and society as a whole. Her visit was sponsored by the Society Dr. Jean Kilbourne for the Advancement of Management and Program Board Productions. Honoraries awarded Two honorary degrees were awarded to Catherine Crozier, who received a Doctor of Fine Arts degree, and Alfred Mann, who received a Doctor of Music degree from Dr. AB. Bonds, Dr. Warren Scharf, Director of the Conservatory and Dr. Elinore Bar- ber, Director of the Riemenschneider Bach Institute. Catherine Crozier is an internationally acclaimed organ virtuso. who has en- thralled audiences throughout the United States, Canada, and Europe with her per- Formances. Alfred Mann, professor emeritus of Rutgers University, is a professor of Musi- cology at the Eastman School of Music and a foremost authority on the music of BaCh. Purcell, Gibbons, Rossi and Handle Geneticist Visits campus. Dr. John Wood, a geneticist from Ike Children's Hospilal working in the Genetic Counseling Dee parlmem. visited campus as the guest ufthe Biol- ogy Department. Spring eventsfju? May Day 1981 below: Last year's May Day Queen, Deb Sickle, crowns the incoming 1981 May Day Queen. Meg Stephen. right: Al Marcinek and Peggy Plummer celebrate the Sigma Phi Epsilon victory in the chariot :aces. .1 .q. .1 x xa-i 9 . To celebrate the crowning of the new Queen, this group of Phi Mu's sang. Due 10 the rain, the May Day dance was held inside Ursprung Gymnasium. 38fMay Day mp left: During the chariot races Meg Stephen ipictured in the striped running sum presided over the crowd of jubilant May Day spectators. below Iefl: The Phi Mu boat team poses for a victory photo after their win. below: The Phi Kappa Tan and Sigma Phi Epsilsun fraternities turned in the fastest times during the preliminary competition and ran against each oth- er in the finals. The Sig Eps won by a. wheeles length. . .m 1 $- 1.? A e - .q- - ' - $$$ng 5 $3: .. Phi Kappa Tau had the winning boat team. During the Final seconds of the boat race, the mense teams battle it out for first place. May D3543? right: The Phi Mu womenhs boat team takes a refreshing plunge after torquing through the finish line for a victory. Sue Haggard and Marci Luchl try their hands at Then there were these who didn't make it to first Ah. the agony of defeat - especially while everyone the wheelbarrow race. place. is watching. Winners 0fthe overall awards were the Phi Mu somrity for the women's division and, tied for first in the men's division were the Alpha Tau Omega and Phi Kappa Tau fraternities. Best float recognition was given to the Alpha Gamma Delta sorority and the Alpha Tau Omega frater- nity. In the womenk events, the Zetaas won the obstacle course; the North Hall girls, the relay race; the Phi Mus, the boat race. Girls from Ernsthausen won the tug in an incredible comeback against the Phi Muhs in the ftnal round. A new team in the division came from S.A.M and C.A.B., who combined efforts in the events. In the men's events. all winners wrangled out their third straight victories in the past three years. Sigma Phi Epsi- lon fraternity defeated the Phi Kappa Taus in the chariot race The Alpha Tau Omegas defeated DEFWU, an inde- pendent organization, in the tug, and Phi Kappa Tau edged out the Alpha Tau Omegas in the boat race. The rain didrft dampen the flow of spirits as evidenced by these students on their way to the May Day Festivities. aDIMay Dayr Larry Maglione. a member of the DEFWU Lug team. gave it all he had. yet the team fell short by less than an inch and took second placeA WWW? The Sig EDS P1131921?e for the lug. below: The hangmcn,N the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity won the lug for their third year in a row. bottom: Melissa Meresko competed for the Phi Mu's in the women's tug. ..rr, 1 ml ! . F1 p'h- ' .h . .mmr'rr'i May Dany Choate an activist Robert B. Choate, a Republican social activist, and the second Woodrow Wilson Feliow of the year, was on campus during the first week of May. t'Republican and Hsooial activist don't seem iike they could be juxtaposed in titling one man. but with Choate, the title fits. He is a Republican with a history of social activism more extensive than many more visible ttliberals have. His concerns are diverse as are his skill and expertise. His efforts have affected Congressional regulatory legislation, the FDA, the FTC. the FCC, and the Department of Agriculture. During the past 20 years, he has been one of the few lobbyists to petition Washington for government food programs and quality nutrition standards. He campaigned vigorously to educate the public about the effects of television and other media upon children. He also has studied and iectured on womenis rights, urban housing problems, early childhood education, and the problems encountered by ado- lescents and young adults as they attempt to gain an identity in a fast-paced and turbulent modern world. Besides being a Harvard University professor, Choate has served in an advisory status to Presidents Kennedy, Nixon, and Johnson. an indication of the respect he is nationally regarded with. During his week on campus, Choate visited classes, attended workshops, gave speeches, and most importantly, interacted with the students about which he was so concerned. Robert Choate Spring One-Acts Student Mary Hudak directed I Never Said Goodbye. an original play by Barbara Fenwick Brown. The story concerned a young woman tGay Strandquistt and her repeated and frustrating attempts to include her natural father Ueff Smarty who had abandoned her years ago, in her life. 42,!Spring events Senior Mileta Foster directed William Inge's off-beat Margaretli Bed. which concerns the plight of Ben Ueff Greeni. a young intern picked up at a classical music concert by Elsie tLynne Copei. Ben anticipates a night of romance. but Elsie is merely afraid to be alone, and is seeking a platonic roommate far the night. W - l 4 IIIIIII , III HF I7 Hr HIM I -;liI' A. Fred Crossman Leaderthp Prize Donna From Dr. Fn-d E. Harris Scholarship Award Jeffrey L. Green Student Service Rewgnfu'an Award James Nigro Senate fmmcfenn'ous Award Perry Bcaumonl Fawhy Excelfence Award Dr, Robert Ebert Panheiienic Cauncii Hedge Award Colleen Conwzy fmerfmrernity Council Hedge Award Chrisluphcr Dcorocki Phi Mu :1!th Sinfonia Award Ann Carpenter Mu Phi Epsilun Oumanding Senior Award Ann Palomo Mu Phi Epsilon Srerffng Achievemem Award Ann Paloma BadeI-m-Wailace Women's CIub Scholarshfps Karen Beecher Kathleen Johnson Judith Kuslnlany Sheila Maloncy Lynn Slrealur Dummy M. MrKehrey Scholarship Belh Hofclzcr FcIlon Kenneth F. Steingass Award Paul Guhdc Berea Kiwanis C 1th Sc'hoiarship Lorraine Miller Hawk Caaneld and Pavsek Award For Excellence in EI'unamics Ingrid Teubl Wei! Srree: Journal! Smdenr Arhievemem Award I'n Economics Gordan R. Prudhoe Lubrfml Schafarship III Chem'su-II' Jay Havens Lubriml Chemistry .-1 ward Joan Jesse CRC Press Frnhman Chemistry Award Kevin Hennis American institute of Chemists Award James Sounik Dr, Emory C. Unnewehr Award Ronald Gehran Dana and Marie Bumj Drama Schalamhip Edward Dec .Airhr'yvemem I'VEEHHEM !'IJI TL LHL II' l ILIITW II' M Ii 'J- HW I 115111 Honors Day Winners Charis: G. Irwin Meman'af Scholarship Kevin Haslinger WiNIam AI AHmmr Drama Scholarship Norma J. Duhie Greater Cl'c'vc-I'and Home Ecmlonlfrs Association Award Cheryl Swan Rum Baur Ouixrandfng Junior II: Home Econom- ics Award Lorraine Miller Hawk 121.119! 5. Tudor Prize I'n Home Economics Maria Purlelus Dr, Ernest Knaur: Award Richard Thcwlis Lillian and Cecil W. Mmrk Award Deborah Harsh The Presser Foundau'on Scholarship Tina Karp Haide'n- Wanna Conservatory Women's Cam- mftree Prize Gayle Gctls Charles Kay John F. and Ida EI Giblcr Schofarship: Victoria Johnson John Obora Continuing Education Smdem A;- sorfatr'an Scholarship Award; Mary Dans Elanor Hodgkiss Susan Horst Beatrice Moore Phillip Trolli Ruegsegge'r Prize in Biology Kalhkccn Becker Sem'or Prize in German Elizabelh Rich The German Award Jeffrey Wilhelm The Salzburg Award Rubin Mchister William D. PendrH Memorial Scholarship Jay Hanson Dr. Dela C . Gram? Award David R. Banach DrI Ema?! L. Welbom Srhoiarjhfp fr: Psychofagy Rita Haynes Elizabeth Rich AW. 31:d Con5IJr..PrfzeI'n Creative Writing David E. Edick Ruby Redinger Prize m EngI'I'M Kathryn Meulhauser Bertha L. Srk-fe! Scholarship Elizabeth Biggins IIII'H III!:IJ'..'I511' :!!'!1l' HIHHHU?W'IHHHHHHH'H'HIHII'IHHI'IHEIHE'I'IIW IHUIMIIHIUl1milhilPIIIIIIIIHIHILII'INI. Dr. ES. Laomr's Markeman'rs Prize Donald Hum Lubrl'zal Mathemalk's Award J anct Guscha Steve Ramsicr Dr. Jacob 0. Kamm Award Pamela B. Preslan Wall Srreer Journal Business Award Rogcr Piskns The Amh'ng Investment Award Charles E Krajacic Financfai Executive frulfrute Award Roger Piskos Narfmal City Bank S rhoiarshfps Cynthia L. Emery Monica M. Finn Smccy Majewski Gregg M. Olson Calvin A. Smith Omicron Dem: Kappa-Laureis Carol Anzalom: Carol Biedcrman Sharon Brown Patricia Gcnlilc Michael Hyrckowian Debra Hurd Victoria Johnson Susan Kashmanian Martha Knoller Larry Lockharl Sheila Mnloncy Michael Manon: Mary Perry Peggy Plummcr Brian RabinowiIz Thomas Ryan Lcslic Sekerka Rth Thomas Barbara Yungk Omsmndfng Seniors Marguerite A. Glass Eain D. Hcrlihy Bruce J. Langguth James E. Nigru Judith M. Porter Brian M. Rabinowzlz Ruth L. Thomas Srromcker Award Dr. Mary Ann Frulh ?IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII. I...I-:I-I -wI... ,- 49th Annual Bach Festival brings Christmas to B-W in May The 49th Annual Bach Festival brought Christmas to B-W in May by featuring Parts l-VI 0f Bach's Christmas Oratorio. Five renowned musicians were on hand to fill out Baldwin Wal- lacets own complement of fine musicians. Phyllis Bryn-Julson, a soprano, made her third appearance with the B-W Bach Festival. She regularly appears with such famous orchestras as the New York Philharmonic and also has done a number of recordings with Columbia and other record studios. Jan De Gactani, a mezzo-soprano has appeared with many fa mous American and European orchestras and has also recorded with a number of record studios. John Met, a tenor has sung with many famous orchestras and is well known on the music festival circuit. He has also sung leading roles with the Belgian National Opera, the Portland Opera, and L'Opera du Rhin. Douglas Lawrence, a bariton. has been a featured soloist at a number of music festivals. He appears regularly with such orches- tras as Heston, San F rancisco, Los Angelos and others. This was his second appearance at B-W Bach Fest. Sergiu Luca, a violinist and the founder and director of the Chamber Music Northwest of Portland. Oregon. has appeared with many orchestras as a featured soioist. Concentration shows cm the faces of these vioiinists as they back up the featured violin solisti 44 f Bach Festival Sergiu Luca radiates the emotional intensity oflhe Bach music he played. Photos of NI: armaf performances were unavailable due to a mie that prohibits cameras and tape recorders from being used during Bach Festival performances. Jan De Gatlani, a featured mezzo-soprano. made her first guest appearance at the Bach Festival this year. above: Dwight Oltrnan directed for the Bach Festival Orchestra and Soloists. below: Soloist John Aler. a Consuelo H. Centers was the secrelary and Coordinator of n:nor. performed for the first time at a B-W Bach chlivaL the Bach Festival, Bach chtivalde Each year, the name Wellow Jackets,' is given to a different team. Seniors have graduated, freshmen have come out, others have made an appearance or dropped out. While athletes fluctuate, coaches are consid- ered stable features. They stay for many seasons and develop winning traditions to be proud of. Eventually there comes a time when the coach, like the student athlete. Changes. Coaches move on, or retire, and someone else steps up to take their place. The 1980-81 season realized many changes in the Mfellow Jacket coaching ros- ter. far righl: Coach Lee Tressel, football, retires. leaving a legacy of 154 wins. 53 losses, and 61ies. topfethcnS basket- ball coach Steve Bankson begins his ca- reer at B-W with a 22-6 season and a division title top right: Cuach Bonnie Raye, women's basketball, leads her team lo a 9-5 season and second place in the OAIA. bollom left: Paul Sparky Adams. track coach. takes on the added responsibility of women's indoor track and womerfs sprimer coach. bottom right: George Key. assistant football coach. elects to add women's outdoor track to his schedule. 46jSports SportsH? Second place OAC won by itthe feet ttopt: 'tMen, there will be one command . . . 0301- tomt: Dave Gentile loosens up before the race. 48,! Menis Cross Country Uefti: Akron and B-W pound the dirt for fame and fortune. trighn: Capt. Same Quirarte takes a study break during the busyr track season. With eighteen men out for the team and an average of only three minutes separating their times, the mews cross country team began their season with high hopes. Five fresh- men joined the team and their perfor- mances helped propel the team to their respectable finish at Nationals. This yearis team won three individ- ual meets. placed second in four and managed to reach a peak and advance beyond N.C.A.A. Division III Re- gionals. Nationals showed the Jack- ets very close to optimum, with Rick Swiderski finishing with a time of 26:02, one place away from Alt- Ameriean. Although Coach ttSparky Adams hoped for a place higher than tSth, the team did well. Problems emerged at the start of the race, with the line being uneven, while others such as injuries, had sur- faced long before. Sam Quirarte was one of the run- ners who suffered an injury during the season and he lamented. 'ilt seems like we always make it tto Nationalsl, but we never manage to take center stage. The injuries catchup. the sig- nals get crossed, and the season endsf' Coach Adams and Assistant Coach Emery demanded alot from their rune ners but were pleased with their ef- forts and results. This yearis accomplishments in- clude second place in the O.A.C., third place in Regionals, and seven impressive and improved times at Na- tionals from Rick Swiderski, Marty Healy, Dan Haley. Chipp Smith, Sam Quirarte, Jeff Maxwell, and Dave Gentile. As one runner said, The team en- joyed themselves? While there was always a little inter-squad competi- tion to be in the top seven, it would not have been a Baldwin-Wallace team if there was not any fun. Another team member commented, ttRunning be- comes work if ifs not enjoyable, and ifit's not enjoyable runners wonit per- form to the best of their ability.n The Menis Cross Country Teams 1980 season was filled with personal improvements and good team perfor- mance. Ucm: Rick Swiderski and Mike Knapik about . to make their move. mgm: Coach wSparky .. - 4 k . . Adams dressed for the weather. Season Summary Penn-Ohio-W.Va. 3rd, ? Malone Invitational 7thg'26 Cleveland College 2ndf3 Ml. Union lstfl Akron University 2ndf2 Oberlin 15th Capital-Otterbein-Ohio Wesleyan 2ndf4 Ail-Ohio 3rdf4 Kent Stak State lstfll 0.A.C. Championships 2ndf13 Regionals 3rdl12 N.C.A A.Championships 15mm 00w U: Mike Knapik, Tripp Braidcn, Dave Gentile. Rick Swiderski, Dan Haley. an El: Marty Healy, Paul Maluusck, Dave Smith. Rob Schuler. Barry Miller, U'OW 3j: Coach Sparky Adams. Bill Kucuka. Rich Hamel, Bean Man. Torn Bechtel. Jim Dawson, Chuck Copley. Assistant Coach Dick Emery. 0101 picturedy Sam Quirarte and Jeff MachlL Men's Cross Countryj49 Womenis Cross Country fourth in OAC tiA run is attitudinal, latitudinal, wind and sun, parks and trees?1 - WJR The Lady J ackets opened their second season with only two returning runners. but with four new freshmen on the squad and an impressive season, the team proved that womenis distance running is here to stay. With Janiece Kelley as coach. the women look to the Metropark trails and fields in an attempt to make it to Nation- als. On the way to their ultimate goal the Lady Jackets won one meet, took second place in two, and ran fourth in the Ohio Athletic Conference. Numerous sprained ankles and shin splints plagued team members. but the support of friends drove everyone on. Mary Haffner led the team with fulrst place finishes. Senior Sue Felton showed grewth and improvement and the whole team unanimously agreed that Sube is a runner to remember. Freshmen Sue top right: Janiece Kelley helps team member stretch out. right: The team relaxes before Region- alsv across bottom: Starting line, Barb. Nadine. Wendy. Sue Felton, Sheryl, Sue Strippy, and Mary. SOJWomen's Crass Country Strippy and Sheryl Emery gave fine per- formances. Coach Kelley said, uThereis such a team feeling that tthe individual run- nersi all work hard for each other, with one another, and supporting each other lOOhs. The burden of representing B-W fell to Mary as she and Janiece traveled to Seattle, Washington. The whole team was proud of Mary as she placed 87th out of 198 runners. For the Womenis Cross Country team, their season was filled with growth, memories. and a promise of fu- ture potential. above: Mary Haffner running her way to Nationals. below: Runners from raw: Sue Fallon. Mary Haffncn Sue Strippy. Barb Kingsbury. back row: Wendy npsych-up before the race. Richmond. Nadine Lcisz. Judy McLeod, Sheryl Emery. Coach Janiccc Kelley. Season Summa ry OberlimWooster 2nd,! 3 Ohio Wesleyan Invitational 4thj6 Ottcrbein Invitational 2ndj3 Cleveland Stale 1311'2 Hillsdale Invilational 2ndj6 OAC Invitational 41M? Akron University lslj'Z Division III Regionals Bthfl3 Nationals Mary Haffnm 8?;198 Women's Cross Country f 51 Soccer team struggles to 0-11 finish For the second year in a row, the Bal- dwin-Wallace soccer team failed to win a game. Through hustle and determina- tion. the Yellow Jackets kept their games close. but a lack of scoring punch proved to he a constant source of frustra- tion. The team found that there is no substitute for experience. Many of the B-W players had never participated in organized soccer before they came to Baldwin-Wallace. This inexperience proved costly during the season, espe- cially on offense. In five of the eleven games, the B-W hooters held their oppo- nents to three goals or less, but were un- able to come away with a victory. The highlight of the season was prob- ably the fourth game of the season against Kenyon. B-W took an early l-O lead on a Steve Graber goal, and the defense, led by Mike Magvas, Dave Bunce, Dave Hecker, and Mike Lewis made the lead stand up until the last minute of regulation time, when Kenyon managed to score. Kenyon then scored the winning goal in overtime to thwart the Jacketis bid for victory. There were some bright spots in the frustrating season. Steve Graber led the team in scoring with four goals, while Mike Magvas and Dan Quigtey each scored one. Freshman goalie Tom Jones Kenny Lund hustles to the sideline to save an errant pass. 52,! Soccer had several fme games, and newcomer Dave Hecker was the teams most im- proved player. Captain Erik Schwarz was voted the team MVP, while Ken Lund and Mike Lewis were elected co- eaptains for 1981. Other starters for the team included forward Pete Gilbert and halfback Bill Waters. Unidentified fan keeps a lonely vigil at Finney Stadium above: Senior fullback Mike Magvas takes out some frustrations as he takes a goal kick. top right: Tom Jones. symbolizing the ycafs frustrations, takes a rest after injuring his hip in the Homecoming gamel Season Summary W :3 o-o--c-ocH YSU JOHN CARROLL Muskingham KENYON Heidelberg WOOSTER OBERLIN CWRU ML. Union Ohio Northern Walsh OPP LAOKONUJ$MMMMGQ - VI from raw: Jode Vickerman. Erik SChW3I'Z. Ken Lund. Sieve Graber. Chuck Dallara. Bill Waters. C huck Copeland. 2nd row: Tom Jones. Jose. Steve Varga. Gustavo Garza, Tom Cook, Pct: Gilbert, Salcen Yadshec, Alden Chadwick. 3rd row: Coach Herbert Hallcr, Dave Bunce, Dan Quigley Mark Shipy. Paul Stroud. Mike Magvas, Dave Hecker. Trainer Christopher Crick Weilener. not pictured: Mike Lewis. Steve Varga. Jabra Diet. Soccerj 53 Bump, set, and spike to state tournament Womenis volleyball coach Marcia French switched to a multiple offense t4-2i this year, which requires three front row hitters. The team felt that this change helped them Finish with a successful 19-14 win-ioss record. Seven f reshmen joined the team this season and brought talent which helped the team make it to state iin- als. Mary Summerville, the only sen- ior spiker, provided the team with leadership. The spiking Jackets worked hard to make this a highly productive season. Their record before the OAISW Sat- ellite Tournament was 16-11, and they held excellent statistics in areas such as serving, receiving, spiking, setting. and blocking. During her sixteen years as a coach, all of Ms. Frenchts volleyball teams have advanced to the State Tournament. This year was no except tion as B-W swept the Satellite Toure nament with wins over Hiram Col- lege, Oberlin College, and John Car- roll. As they moved on to State, the team faced Muskingum, whom they had beaten last year. Unfortunately, it was not to be a repeat showing, as Muskingum College downed B-W. Their next opponent, Rio Grande. turned out to be a Winner, too. B-W then squared off against Capitol in a hotly contested match which resulted in a third less for the team. Although the season ended on a disappointing note, the Lady Jackets showed their abiiity to play well as a team. and their final record reflected this. ilk from raw: Janet Knoll, Debbie Majka. Myrna Villanueva, Mary Summerville, Cindy Hammer. Julie Salerno. 2nd row: Vicky Marinis. LuAnn Tsipis, Debbie Charvat. Lois Ivory. Karol Kaminski, Karen Marshall. 3rd row: Trainer Cheryl Altizer, Karen Ward, Jenny Miles, Sharon Hosko. Starr Hagenmeyer. Becky Crew, Treva Altizer, Coach French. Assistant Coach Mike Brittsan. S4jWomen's volleyball Regular Season B-W 15,15 15,16 15,6,15 B-W 14,11 12.5.10 13.14 State Satellite Hiram Oberlin John Carroll State Finals Muskingum Rio Grands Capitol S eason S ummary 16-11 app 6.? 9,14 6,155 OPP 16,15,l5 15.15.15. 15.16 mp: The 4-2 multiple offense, new to the team this year, is put into action. above: Janet Knoll sets the ball for a spike Iefr: Debbie Charvat and Sharon Hasko get ready for the return while Myrna Villanueva looks on. Women's volleyballfSS OAC champs in Tresselas last year The 1980 Yellow Jacket football season began with a bolt of lightning as Baldwin- Wallace defeated Muskingum 24-7 in a home opener cut short due to fierce light- ning. The Jackets then traveled to Springfield to snap archrival Wittenbergts home-game victory streak by a 14-7 win. Three inter- ceptions by defensive players Mike Cira. Jim Mackie and Rick Vance along with several fumble recoveries previewed the power of the B-W defense. Fueled by the two early victories. B-W gained enough momentum to roll victori- ously through their next seven games. Hei- delberg. Marietta, Otterbein, Westminster, Kenyon, Mount Union and Buffalo all were trampled under the steamrolling Yellow Jackets. Led by senior quarterback Brett Albright and fullback .Ioe Portale, the B-W offense scored over 30 points on six differ- ent occasions. Wittenberg was given a chance at retri- bution as they squared off against the unde- feated Jackets for the Conference Crown. HOWever, the Jackets showed no mercy as they shut out the Tigers 16-0. in an emo- tional game highlighted by several out- standing individual performances. Sopho- more defensive back Larry Mills intercept- ed three passes to set up two B-W scores and freshman kicker Steve Varga booted Season Summary B-W OPP 24 Muskingum 7 i4 WITTENBERG 7' 43 Heidelberg I4 41 Marietta 0 41 OTTERBEIN 3 36 WESTMINSTER 0 37 Kenyon 0 20 MOUNT UNION 13 43 SUNY-BUFFALO 7 l6 OAC-WITTENBERG 0 0 Dayton 34 56ZFootball three Held goals and one PAT conversion after senior fullback Mark Nardacei's touchdown. Portale also bulled his way through the Wittenberg defense to collect 96 yards. Approximately 6300 fans enthu- siastically cheered the Jackets to their tenth victory in a game dedicated to Coach Lee Tressel Although B-W was ranked fourth, many people believed that the nation's two top teams met each other in the first round of the Division 111 Playoff. B-W lost the game to the eventual National Champions Day- ton Fiyers. but the Jackets finished their season with an excellent 10-1 record. The teanfs fine efforts were rewarded as B-W dominated the 1980 OAC AlI-Con- ference Team. Offensive players included Brett Albright. QB; Bill 0chalek.C; Paul Guhde,OT; Chuck KrajacthG; Dave Ward,WR; Joe Portale,RB; Mark Nardac- Ci,RB: and Doug Schiefer,P. Defensive honors went to Dan DelflnoDE: Mike Cir- a.OLB; Larry Rosati.DT: Jim Mack- right After another win Rosati shows everyone where the team stands. above: Winning by too much can be as dull as losing by too much as these fans discover. ie,OLB; John Host,LB; Mike Graven.DB; and Dave Nofzinger. LB. Once again. the OAC Coach ofthe Year Award went to Dr. Lee J. Tressel. Several players received special awards at the Football recognition program. They include: Joel Andreani. Lee J. Tressel Aca- demic Award; Paul Guhde.K: Dick Van Al- men Outstanding Offensive Lineman: Jim Mackie, Outstanding Defensive Lineman: Mike Graven, Outstanding Defensive Back; Joe Portale, Outstanding Offensive Back; Doug Schiefer, Outstanding Special- ist; Brett Albright. Ray E. Watts Most Valuable Offensive Player; Dan Delfmo. Ray E. Watts Most Valuable Defensive Player, AFCA-Kodak All American Team. Hank Critchheld Award for Most Out- standing Defensive Lineman and the Cleve- land Touchdown Club Award. The 1980 OAC Champions and NCAA Division Ill Quarterhnalists leave behind an outstanding lOel record to end Lee Tres- sel's coaching career. left: The defensive line takes their stand against the opponent borram right: Wroblcwski centers the hall to Albright, setting up for a touchdown play 3:9 Lh-IIGJ; 'V '21- 3 - 551338933. a 9943i? $39 339337 54343 391531339503389590:3 1 56 1'53 i5 5335;354:3333.11950333313539.1353- bbvssi'w 1533333351 13;. s 3 T; -35 4a 93 3-3 35 33g 3 .3, FAB 65F 26' 33$ 3 '3 d9 7 0'th ?mifw! elm'lmm 1;: fit? Wrath r3 Q3 ' 31511.3? ,13. a? 3.5 :353. 93f .iqu, 34,535214331441m255 334mg 2333;? from raw: Widmam Ries. Ramos. Bob Baker. Nardacci. Schiefcr. Host, John Velotta, Cunningham Royslcr. Guhde, Keating. Albright. Delrmo. Ward. Ochalck, Best, Cira, Harper, Maglionc, Mackic. chyansky, Jerry Rutherford, Williams, Robinson, Jackson. Portalc. 2nd row: Render. Simpson. Blewitt, Sampson. DiPaola, Hennessey. Kirven, Harry Orr, Wood, Mazzone, Darlak, Grandinetti. Hamilton. Dave Orr, Nofzingcr. Dick Baker, Vance. Gaumc, Destro, Krajacic. Slrctar. Buckner, McMiller. Graven. 3rd row: Kohanyi. Nash. Bocdickcr, Primcau, Rodrigucz, Dooley, Wmhlcwski, Young, Jeff Rutherford. Mills, Raman. Rosali, Manmhio. Rock. Deming, Kurtz. Reiber. Heinemann. Johnston. Sakach, Macer. Manse, Iacona. 4:1: row.- Bakenie, loppo10.Trimboli. Blane, Jim Velmla. Edmonds. Gozur. Croutch. Marielle. Printy. Byington. Frietag, Ziio, McCullough, Edwards, Mastan- mono, DePalma, Hughes, Stenger, Fieming. Andreani, Baxter, Miller, Shanlery. 5th row: Dr. Ed White fream physicianj. Ryan. VanDusen. Fisher, 15- gro. Hanchuck. Carlo, Hackett. Packard, Key, Jeff Baken George Finnie, Dr. AB. Bonds. Jr., Kaiser. Williams, Wcllcncr, Dcmmerle. and Dr. Lee. Tresscl. FoolbalIJS? below: Dan Delf'mo makes a diving tackle, right: Kathy Pratt and Erika Dunkel take a break after cheering the Jackets to victory right: Brett Albright runs in fur a touchdown with no pursucrs in sight. above: Tressel watches from the sideline in his last year as football coach. 58 f Football 3 PURTALL... -' . . 1 . HE ISHAWN -.t!-I,' I Season ends at Dayton -r - :j - 3-5- H 1.: 7-..... i .5:- top left Defensive back Larry Miils bring down a Dayton player. above: Albrighl attempts a pass while tea mmates block. These efforts, however. were not enough to prevem the 34-0 defeat. FootbalUS'S' In memory of Lee J . Tressel 1925-1981 Dr. right: The sidelines; you could always Find Coach Tressel there. below: Dr. Bonds presenting an award to Coach Tressel after his last home game. Over the years. Dr. Tresselis closeness to his players and knowledge of the game of football has earned the respect, not only of his col- leagues. but of the whole community. Each of his team members became a part of his life and thus, a member of his family. On the B-W football team it was understood that if you wished to play for Coach Tressel you had to give 110976 of yourself. The teamis astonishing records speak for the effort put forth. In the last few years, Dr. Tressel also gave 110170 of his effort in the game called life, where he fought his biggest enemy 9 cancer. Since the start of his career at B-W, over 23 years ago, Coach Tressel had had only one losing season. He compiled a record of 15 surpassed former Muskingum Coach Ed Sherman's 141 wins. posting a career conference record of 144-52-6. The record now stands as Coach Tresselis 054-53-61. The run-andeshoot offense which Coach Tressel instituted at B-W brought with it the reputation of an explosive, high-seoring team. In 1961. under his auspices the team went 9-0 and had the only undefeat- ed, untied season in the school's history. Since 1974 the Yellow Jack- ets had been in five Ohio Athletic Conference Championship games. One game was tied and two were won as the Jackets took 011 arch-rival Wittenberg each time. Coach Tressel led the Yellow-Jackets to three consecutive National Playoff series. In 1979 and 1980 the teams lost in the semi- and quarter-finals. The climax had come in 1978 when. with Coach Tres- sel at the helm, the Yellow-Jackets brought home the NCAA Division III National Championship by defeating Wittenberg 24-10 and win- ning the Alonzo Stagg Bowl. Dr. Tressel had the honor of being named Ohio College Coach of the Year in 1961, 1967, and 1980. He also was the recipient of the OAC Coach 01 the Year four times in his long career. Dr. Lee J. Tressel shall be remembered by all who saw, heard. or knew of him for the accomplishments he made, but mostly for his dedicated example of excellence. He gave his 11098 to whatever was asked of him at the time. He never held anything back that could be put to good use by the people he cared for. 60 f Tressel top: Coach Tressel watching the Dayton game. Iefr: Dr, Tresscl during an interview after the 1980 season. befow: NCAA Division III. Chevrolei Scholarship, Coach of the Year Award. Tresscl f 6 I Wrestling team places sixth in OAC top: AI Marcinck heads for his opponent. right: Coaches and trainer look on from the bermh. Wneefmgl: Assistant. Coach George Key. Jim Kerr. Ken Morgan, Bill Loepp, Leon Sender. mandmgy Head Coach J im Currens. A1 Marcinek. Herb Simpson, Butch Jones, Hal Maxficld, Assistant Coach Tim Eisler. Ma: picturedk Pctc Primeau. 62XWreslling Individual wrestlers excel A dismal 2-? dual meet record may have caused other wrestling teams to call it a season, but the Jacket wrestling squad had many commendable efforts by its wrestlers who took pride in the college and them- selves. An average of three forfeits per meet usually put victory out of reach for the squad as a whole, but Dr. James Currensi men nevertheless stuck it to their opponents and puiled some individual upsets. Freshman 126-pounder Jim Kerr led the squad with a 15-3 overall record. finishing second in the Cincinnati Bobcat Open and third in the Ohio Athletic Conference meet. Sophomore 150-p0under Hal Maxfield was next at 12-4 and finished second in both the Bobcat Open and OAC meet. Senior 167- pounder Bill Loepp owned a 10-7 record, finishing second in the Bobcat Open and fourth in the OAC meet. Senior 190- pounder Ken Morgan finished an impres- sive first in the Bobcat Open and placed fourth in the OAC meet to complete the season 11-5. Morgan was the teanfs leader in take- downs with 36 in the season. Kerr led the team with 174 match points and 46 team points. In his first and only year as B-W head wrestling coach, Dr. Currens earned the respect of all wrestlers on the team. Despite the team's losing record, he was proud of their efforts and the individual accomplishments. Wrestling! 63 above left: Jim Kerr squares off with his opponent. above right B-W wrestler tries to turn his opponent right: Bill Locpp gets in position for a muvc. below: And the winner is. . Season Summary B-W OPP 9 Capital 34 15 Hiram 35 34 Ohio Wesleyan 35 20 Muskingum 26 28 Wooster 21 10 Ohio Northern 27 24 Wittenbcrg 27 18 Youngstown St. 39 17 Case Western 42 14 Mt. Union 33 Tournamenls Cincinnati Bobcat Open 7 no team scores Ohio Athletic Conference -H 6th place 64,! Wrestling Lady J ackets take second in OAIAW-NE Uromt: Karol Kaminski. Lori Hein. Kym Covert. Mary Haffner. Janet Knoll. Debbie Majka. Vera Byrd. fbackj: Head Coach Bonnie Raye, LuAnn Tsipis. Margaret Carey. Yvonne Hill, Karen Torrent, Claudia Luidens, Nina Bates. Todne Thompson, Sue Cuipidro. Trainer Cheryl Attizer. Manager Cindy Hanmer. The BeW cagerettes ran a hard-driv- Eng game under iirst-year head Coach Bonnie Raye. closing the semen with a 9-5 win-ioss record. After gathering vic- tories in their first five games, the Lady Jackets went on to take second place in the Ohio Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women - Northeast Sat;- cllite Tournament. Seven new players joined the eight re- turning upperclassmen and added depth to the team, a key factor to their success. Co-captains Claudia Luidens and Deb- bie Majka provided leadership and led their teammates with high spirits. The concept of playing as a team kept the women together throughout the season. Some of the ttnew additions contrib- uted highly t0 the team. Freshman Lori Hein led the squad with the highest field-goal average, .527, and the most points per game, an average of 16. LuAnn Tsipis followed with an average of 8.3 points per game. Yvonne Hill, a returning sophomore, was an outstand- ing rebounder in four games. Debbie Majka had the highest free-throw aver- age, .778, and Claudia Luidens had the highest rebound average, 6.5. All these statistics prove, as Coach Raye is quick to point out, that no one player ever dominated the action. While trying to establish a winning record, she made sure each player had a chance to contrib- ute. The team appreciated their fans, sup- port and earned a perfect record at home. The home advantage helped in tight spots and the women missed it when it came time for the satellite tour. nament. B-W came up on the short end of a 72-52 score at Ashland, taking the second place position. It was a proiitable season for Coach Raye in her first year at the helm. Womenis basketbaIUGS above right: Coach Raye instructs the Lady Jackets on the next play to be usecL right: Lori Hein drives on down the court. befow right: Claudia Luidcns and Vera Byrd set for dcl'ense. below: Yvonne Hill reaches for a jump ball. Wm m CORD OHS 7 .-o 66jWomcn's basketball above right LuAnn Tsipis tries to pass the ball off. above heft.- Debbie Majka takes the ball downcourt. Refs: Mary Haffner watches the ball go through the hoop befow: While sitting for a breather, the bench gives vocal supporL 7'0 52 Season Summary Kenyon Ashland CasewWeslern Heidlcberg Mt. Vernon Lakeland John Carroll Mount Union Oberlin Hiram Ottcrbcin Lake Erie Satellite Tournamem Hiram Ashland Women's basketballf67 Indoor track -- Only the beginning above: Men look on as theyr await the Final call. Jeff: Tom Bechtel. Paul Matousek, Marty Healy, and Chipp Smith endlessly circle. the indoor track. below. right: Patty Bolin sprints toward the exchange zone. below, Jefi: The coaches confer around the schedule of evcms. 68 f Indoor track ' m831$FEW1 - ' Indoor track season saw many individual team members change and improve this year. During the winter months. as both the metfs and woments teams competed, hours of preparation were chan- neled toward the qualifying for National Champion- ships on the outdoor circuit. Without a facility to train in, the teams look to ice-covcrcd sidewalks and slush-fillcd streets; the philosophy e if you can run in those awlfui condi- tions, you can certainly run in a dry. welI-heated fieldhouse. The coaches were right, and the men's team swept the OAC and the women improved week after week, During the season, Head Coach ttSparky Adams tent a tremendously appreciated helping hand to the woments program. The assistant coaches followed his lead and both the men's and women's teams looked impressive heading towards the outdoor '81 season. top right: Nancy McCartney warms up before her race. top left: PoIe-vaulter Craig Chujnuwski goes over smoothly. Jeff: Sube's Mom takes a turn at coaching. Indoor trackt69 Cagers have second-best record in history v ., .uur 'N'e-uzju - L ..'V-. IT IS VERY EASY S eason Summary E-W OPP 92 Malone T9 86 John Carroll T6 94 Dyke ?4 76 W.Va. Wesleyan 75 104 Hiram 71 118 Maryville WIOJ T6 63 Rosc-Hulman UndJ 62 90 Rio Grandc 81 96 Westfield SL. UMassJ 7'? 88 Otter bein 8 3 82 Capital 39 75 Mount Union 72 5? Wittenberg 63 95 Wilberforce 91 79 Dcnison 70 5? Kenyon 58 95 Wooster 80 90 Heidlebcrg 85 89 Ohio Northern 102 78 Marietta 1'4 56 Muskinsum 51 gram row; Mike Kororn, Rich Ciarronc. Kent Wilson, 31 Otterbein 86 Don Haines, Anthony Jackson, Shelley Waters, fback 69 Ohio Wesleyan 57 rowJ Head Coach Steve Bankson. Trainer Christopher 93 Oberlin 82 Weilcncr, Patrick Fogarty. Dave Morland, Jim Lcsm Ron Myers. Anthony Capasso. Gary.r Bumpus, Charles OAC Norlhem McCurdy, Wilber Wilson. Manager Greg Mason, As- Toumamem sistam Coach Dick Roth. 1 15 Oberlin ?9 96 Heidleberg 79 7? Ohio Northern ?4 OAC Championship 64 Wittenbcrg 85 far right: Mike Korom reaches for the ball. right: Ron Myers takes an open shut. ?Of MEWS basketball The dribbling Yellow Jackets and their first-year Head Coach Steve Bankson ob- tained the second best record in B-Wis his- tory with 22 wins, 6 losses, and a 73.6 win- ning percentage. While compiling these impressive statis- tics. the team won two holiday tournament championships. First was the Rose-Hul- man Invitational Tournament in Terre Haute. Indiana. and the second was the Qt- terbein 00 Club Classic Tournament where B-W took the title from the host school in overtime competition. The Jackets also made an 11-0 non-conference record, an Ohio Athletic Conference Northern Di- vision Tournament Championship, and a second place in the OAC Tournament. Banksonts cagers also set a new field goal shooting percentage of 49.2 0413 out of 5591 Don Haines set a personal record in this category with 57.5 percent. Other indiv vidual honors went to Wilbur Wilson. named to the second All-OAC team, and Shelley Waters, named to the second All- OAC team and the B-W 1000 club. Ron Myers also entered the 1000 club with 1363 points, the eighth highest scorer at B-W. Coach Bankson believes that it was the momentum gained from the ten-game opening winning streak that set the team on its way to such an impressive season. It was the best Yellow Jacket start in over 50 years, boosting the team toward an out- standing season with a new coach at the top. far Ieft: Coach Banksen looks on as the Jackets run the ball. heft: Shelley Waters sinks it. below left: up and in as Wittenberg look on below: Korom sets to pass off the baIL Men's basketballfh right: Jim kao awaits his call to head in. below right: Free throws boosted many B-w victories. beiow left: Coach Steve Bankson tells his cagers some Finer poims. below: Don Haines reaches for a jump ball. 721 Mcn's basketball Season is par abow: Andy Kaminski, Jeff Landrum. Bob Rainbow. Tim GIaSS, Jeff Jones, Mike Monroe, Coach VanDu- sent far Iefi: Jeff Jones lakes :1 Cxan cut. left: Andy Kaminski winds up. Coach Van Dusen indicated that this season the Baldwin-Wallace golf teamhs performance was characterized by hard work and an overall team effort. The only senior on the team, Tim GlaSS piloted the underclassmen as captain. The allvconference golfer 0n the 1981 team was Jeff Landon. Individually he placed thirteenth in the Ohio Athletic Conference. The team as a whole had a tenth place OAC finish to end its season. cotrm Men,s tennis team makes late season comeback above right: Karl Kadar practices. above left: I 01m Outcalt forehands the balL below right: Terry Hampton eyes the baIL below n'efi: Jeff Carpenter is pleased with his hit. 14,! Men's Tennis mp: tkneelingi Jeff Carpenter. Terry Hampton. tstandingi John Outcalt, Coach Carl Kalbercamp. Slan Anderson. left: Stan Anderson in action. right: Keiih Kissiing dares his oppanenL The menis tennis team, after losing 14 straight matches over the two previous sea- sons. had an impressive turnaround this year by posting a 5-6 record and earning themselves a title tie in the Greater Cleve- land College Tournament. The men,s team, coached by first-year coach Carl Kalbercamp, opened the season with a victory over Hiram College. Then after losing Five straight matches they came back to win consecutive matches over Ot- terbein, Ashland, Muskingum, and Cuya- hoga Community CollegetWest. In the Greater Cleveland College Tour- nament the team tied with John Carroll for the title, ahead ofCleveland State and Case Western. The duos of senior Jeff Carpenter and Freshman Karl Kadar and sophomore Terry Hampton and junior Keith Kissling won their title matches. Kadar was also a tournament titlest in his number five sin- gles match. whiIe Carpenter, Hampton, Kissling, andjunior John Outcalt all earned runner-ups in their matches. Junior Stan Anderson earned third place by winning his consolation match. Carpenter, a transfer from Ohio Wesley- an, was the teams leading singles player with a 9-4 record. iiJeff proved himself to be a very strong number one singles player and led the team with his talent, com- mented Coach Kalbercamp on his senior tennis player. uThe improved success of the team this season was due to a well-balaneed attack from all positions, from first singles through third doubles. stated Kalber- camp. Men's TennisH'S Womenis tennis hits a season of 7 and 2 top left: Coach Baughman observes her players. top right: ffronr rowl Patty Toth, Sue Ciupidro, Kathy Johnson. Laura Sandridge. fback mwl Patty Taylor, Hall;r Hajostek, Claudia Luidens, A1111 Staruch, Karen Torrent. right: Holly Hajostek backhands the ball. Baldwin-Wallace womenis tennis team completed another outstanding dual meet season with a 7-2 record. The teamis dominance was evident in their season total points versus their opponents', 59-22. The season highlight was when the whole team tsix singles and three doubles pairsl qualified for the State Tournament in Wooster. The team's outstanding player was freshman Laura Sandridge, who compiled 1 1-2 singles record, and a 9-4 doubles record with her partner, senior team captain Claudia Luidens. Laura was also a quarter-finalist in the State Tournament. Claudia qualified for the State Tournament for the second year in a row. Freshman Holly Hajostek advanced all the way to semi-flnals in the Tournament before being defeated by her opponent from Denison. Senior and first-year player Anne Staruch was also a quarter- finalist in the Tournament and posted a 7-3 record for the season. Doubles pairs were certainly no less a key to the teams successs. The second doubles pair of senior Patty Toth and junior Patti Taylor had an outstanding 7-2 record and qualified for the State Tournament with an at-large bid. The third doubles duet of junior Karen Torrent and Holly Hajostek also had a winning season with six consecu- tive wins, posting a 7-2 record. The pair received an outright bid for State Tournament with their win in the title match at the Satellite Tournament at Oberlin. The womenis coach, June Baughman, credited her teamis success to the ladies' overall team strength. Coach Baughman continues to develop the Jackette tennis program each season with her ability to further sharpen her playersl skills and by pairing and placing ladies for the matches. This year her squad certainly has to be rated as one of the most talented group of lady tennis players in B-W's history. 767Womenis Tennis top: A break between matches to check with the coach and relax above: Sue Cuipidro and Karen Torrent face their opponents. left: Sue Cuipidro eyes the hall. Womengs lennisf'I'I Challenging season for women,s softball wtu..,-Jliru . . -.-.o;.-. --.. - g t top right: The team watches anxiously from the dugout. top left: Debbie Majka hits a line I - drive. above: Kim Covert heads in right: Cindy Hammer, most improved pitcherr - ' - , . - TBfSoftball bottom.- mom! Laura Du perow. Lisa Krejci. Marci W001- cvcr, Kym Covert. Cindy Hanmer, Janet Knolls tsecondj Head Coach Marcia French. Debbie Majka, Angie Fie- The Baldwin-Wallace womenTs gel. Carmen Fields, Jenny Miles, Mary Summerville, softball team had anoutslanding sea- Trainer Chery! Altizert tbarkj Lori Hein. Karol Ka- . . - minskit Yvonne Hill, Fran Springer. Karen Ward,Jo-Ann 5011 Wlth a fll'tal record of 19 9 They Reiss Jesse McDonald. took fourth in the state, being beaten Jeff: Coach French does herjnbt in thE tournament only by the two right Debbie Majka shows hef Dower bal- teams which eventually went to the national tournament. Head Coach Marci French felt this fourth place finish was excellent because the team had originally been seeded fifth. The Lady Jackets gained much ex- perience during the season and team unity was solidly founded. The atti- tude of the team was an uI can atti- tude that showed up at the best times. When everyone in the stands lost faith and the opposition chuckled. the Jackets came through in fine style, The 1981 team was characterized as a young, enthusiastic one. The only seniors on the team were Marci Woolever tcaptaint and Mary Sum- merville. It was a strong defense led by all-state catcher Marci that consistentiy made Coaches French and Raye proud of the team. On the offensive side, the team was led by Debbie Majka. She had the highest batting average L475J and the most homeruns 01 The team. itself, had a totai batting average of .336, which was quite respectable compared to the opponentts average of .253 44... . 'A-lu'ua. .- a'rn'tal'ut .I .- Softbanns Effigy .. ' i am m Huff 4? 10p: Debbie Majka and Lori Hein converge on the base. right: Bonnie Raye watches from the dugout. above: Getting ready for :11: game, below left: Cheryl Altizer and Fran Springer check out the lint: up. below right: All work and no play makes for a dull learn! SDfSoftball Diamond Jackets look good up north The Yellow Jackets in baseball uni- forms were a team of strength and finesse during the 1981 season. When the year started Head Coach Bob Fisher looked on it as a rebuilding season. After the southern tour over spring break it seemed as ifthis would be true as the Jackets came up north with a 1-9 record. Once the team was back up north. though. things fell in place. In the home opener BeW came out on top of Heidleberg. 1 l-6, and sophomore Scott Medvinis MVP sea- son was on its way. Pitching, which some say is 80 percent of the game, kept the Jackets alive in the mid- season as the hitting was still trying to come into its Own. A memorable moment in the sea- 5011 came when the Jackets split a doubleheader with Wooster. Warren Lease hit a three-run homer in the top ofthe sixth to take the team to a 5- 3 victory. It was a high point in the Ohio Athletic Conference season and helped B-W to their 9-4 record in the conference. This record was enough to give a third place OAC Northern Division finish and an over- all fourth in the OAC. There were four 4-year players who Coach Fisher said nshowed the underclassmen what it means to be proud of your team. Pitchers Steve Doff' had an outstanding year' as did captain Jim Mackie. Mike Cira. and Matt 81011. The outstanding awards went to four underclassmen, showing that the team was a young one. Pat Fogarty was awarded outstanding de- fensive player for his performances at third base and also owned the highest batting average L325J. Bill Snyder became the outstanding offensive player with a .304 batting average, 24 runs scored. 29 stolen bases during the season and 45 in his career - never having been tthn out. The outstanding freshman award went to Pat Campbell who played right field. The most valuable player went to Scott Medvin who had the fourth best ERA in the OAC. He also had the fewest walks per game for the Jackets, the most innings pitched, and the most wins. The I981 season was hard fought and eventually showed the determi- nation and depth which made up Coach Fisheris Yellow Jackets. irhh -r-; we? - H-i ' '7 Vii ' mp: rkneeh'ngt Matt Stoll. Pat Campbell. Dino Mastantuono. Mike Cseh, Tom Ryan. Joe Portale, Andy Simone. istandr'ngj Coach Bob Fisher. Mike Cira, Bill Snyder. Clay Dill. Steve Dockmane JeIT Burton. Tony Agresia. Dan Grasse. Scott Med- vin. GeneObrock. Pal Fogarty. Jim Mackie. Warren Lease. John Hopkins. above: Tom Ryan ted the team in RBl's. Basebalifiil top: The Bench. middle: Matt Sloll goes For an cxtra basa bottom: The runners advance. 82f Basebalf ff I . - 4- K! 1M! 1. . , ' u Hg-eh- abaye: The Yellow Jackets talk: the Flcld. Zefr: Coach Fisher looks on. befaw Jefr: The Jackets struggled all season in an attempt to find power hitting. below right: Pat Fogarty lines one up the middle, BascbalIISJ EMMIH 'leth gram row Melanie Ransom. Barb Kingsbury. Naumi Ramos. Mary Haffner. Sue Felton. fsecond row; Head Coach George Key. Nadine Leisz, LuAnn Tsipis, Patty Bolin. Suc Strippy. fback rowj Gerri Peters, Wendy Richmond, Sheryl Emery, Stephanie Laird, Avonnie Brown. Sue Hagar. left: Sheryl Emery moves up on first place. right: Mary Haffner leads the pack as Sm: Fclmn comes on strong. 84fWomerfs track Women tracksters qualify for nationals The 198! outdoor track season began as the Lady Jackets ran against Division I powerhouses and showed the ropes to first-year Head Coach George Key. This was a small group who worked to- gether, many times having to double or triple when competing. This added pres- sure detracted from some members be- ing able to specialize in their chosen EVBDI. Coach Key was especially p;eased with Sue Felton. the only senior and team captain. She was a prime example of someone who ran for the team as she participated in the 400m, the 800m, the l500m, and the 5000m at different times in the season. Her leadership was instrumental in keeping the team togeth- er. Another strong member was Mary Haffner. who competed in the distance events but was forced to sit out the last two meets due to an injury. The Field events people gave the team depth as Wendy Richmond learned how to throw the javelin when it was discov- ered there was no one who knew how. Fresh men Geri Peters and LuAnn Tsipis both contributed in the shot put and dish cus. above: Field events are important. as Wendy Richmond proves. below: Melanie Ransom is the team's 400m woman The sprinters qualified their 4xl00m team for the Division III national meet in Hayward, California. The team was a diverse mixture of runners - Patty Bo- lin and Naomi Ramon Ramos. fresh- men. Avy Avonnie Brown, a sophomore. and Sue Hager, a junior. The team was seventh in the nation. one short of All- American. Avonnie Brown also compet- ed individually in the 100m dash. plac- ing overall. Many freshmen joined this yearls team and Coach Key noted that they all worked hard, trying to be the best at what theyr were asked to do. Barb Kings- hury was the teamis sole hurdler and of- ten found the long hours of practice mo- notonous. The hard work payed off as she became a contributor of points in the individual meets. Sue Strippy and Sheryl Emery joined the distance crew and added needed depth to that area of competition. Melanie Ransom. another freshman, ran the open 400m, which is often considered the most difficult race. The Lady Jackets ran through a high- ly successful season and achieved a team goal of having members qualify for the national meet. Women's Track 1'35 Ieft: Sue Sirippy runs a lonely race through the raindrops. below left: Mary Haffner breaks the tape. right: Sue. Hagar and Patty Bolin hand off in the 4x4lJOrn relay. below right: The 200m race lets Avonnie Brown and Sue Hagar show their style. . .. '.' - ??NZM? f-fvlnlr-L 86fWumews Track Track and field men excel left: Tom Fowler clears the bar. bottom right: The javclin gets a good boost. bottom left: Breaking the tape. befaw: Mike Knapik heads for the water pit in the steeple x chase. MEWS lracka? gram; Assistant Coach Dick Emery. Assistant Coach Dave Demerle. Craig Chojnowski. Sam Quirarte. Mike Knapik. Dave Gentile. Paul Matousek. Kevin Mitchell. Trainer Crick Wellener. Assistant Coach Craig Braithwaite, Head Coach Paul Adams. rmiddfel Rich Cerenn. Tripp Branden, Gary Goodrich, Randy Edwardst Tom Fowler, Roger Beck. Bill Kucuka. Keith Amari. fbackl Harold McMillan. Reggie Willis. Kiven Jahnson.Chipp Smith. Chris Bade. Marty Healy. Pat McDowell. Tom Bechtel, Lance Currens. Not Pictured: Sam McClain. Rick Swiderski, Jeff Maxwell, John Skelly, Assistant Coach Carl Stuart. Assistant Coach Vance Carter. Pat Coyne. The Baldwin-Wallace menls track team had an impressive 1981 season. taking the Grand Slam for the third straight year and qualifying two relays and five individuals to the NCAA Divi- sion 111 national track meet, two in the indoor season and two in the outdoor sea- son. Coach Paul Sparky , Adams also observed that the team improved in their national competition. The overall season also saw an outstanding team as the Jackets took first place in all the meets which they scored. In national competition Tom Fowler took third in the high jump and fifth in the long jump. becoming an All- American. Kiven Johnson placed third in the 200m dash tAll-Americant and the 1600m relay team of Keith Amari, Lance Currens, Derek McKin- ley, and Kiven Johnson was fifth, also becoming an All-American team. Keith Amati, senior, became a multiple All-American with this performance. Also qualifying for the national meet were Craig Chojnowski in the pole vault, Lance Currens in the 400m intermediate hurdles, Rick Swiderski in the 10,000m SSIMen's Track and the 400m relay team. This year's team was among the stron- gest ever put together by Coach Adams. tlDiversification was our maximum goal one team member said and this was shown through some excellent per- formances. The freshmen who came out for the team were important members as they turned in some impressive times. The team, as a unit, was as close as it has ever been, with more of a feeling of unity between the distance runners, sprinters, and field events people as they all tried to push each other toward national qualify- ing standards. In the regular season, for the First time, the distance squad scored an integral part of the points which were amassed overall. The team once more proved them- selves in the OAC and in the Division I meets which they were invited to com- pete in. The Yellow Jackets were a track powerhouse to be reckoned with during the regular season and the coaching staff put a lot of work into the performances at nationals. It was a unifying, goal- fulfilling season. Swido strides out the 10,000 meters at nationals. ... C: H J -33, yrs - x .5 .7; I rap left: Randy Edwards clears the 100m hurdles. rap right: Don Hacker extends 0n the long jump. above: Lance Currcns compel- ing at nationals. left: The l600m relay running for AIl-Amcrican Men's TrackaSl Volleyball Club off to a good start far right: Waiting for the ball. above: The action is as- tounding! right: Spike it over. befow: mom row; Jeff Tsipis. Wayne Fahncstock, Mike Britlsan, mack rowJ Jeff Jones. Debbie Charvot, Jim Ashton. Andy Pek, Lois Ivory. Don Repine. mot pic- ruredj Dave Mawery. Kar- him Buzardumari The idea formed by several men on cam- pus finally became a reality this year. With help from Ms. Marcia French and Dr. Car- ol Thompson, Mike Brittsan tpresidenn, Wayne Fahnestock ureasurerl, Don Re- pine tsecretaryL and Andy Pek organized the B-W volleyball club. Open not only to men, women from the intercollegiate vol- leyball team also participated. The club's first year was a successful and active one. They placed third in their division and went on to participate in Nationals which were held at Northern Illinois University. QUfVolleyball Club A variety of intramurals rap J'efr'. Aflcr a tough season. Vickerman's Crew takes thc volleyball championship. bottom left: One-pitch softball was played in the spring. bmmm right: Bumping the ball towards the net. lntramuralsX?! MI 3 mm In P '. .- rI ! ush- I Intramurals are those Sports which allow students to compete against fellow students. There are different activities for each season h fall, winter. and spring. The menhs program plans such activities as football, basketball, volleyball. and baseball. The womenhs program organized touch football, co-cd volleyball, bowling, basketball, and one .- pitch softball, to name a few. The sports are open to all students and teams are mast often composed of people in the same dorm, sorority 01' fraternity, 0r campus activity. above top right: Tim Glass and Brian Allman watch an IM basketball game. mp Mt.- An IM basketball game in progress. below right: An IM foolball game. above: The fresh dorm participates in IN! volleyball. 92fln1ramurals above: The 1981 Rugby Club poses in full splendor before a malch. righr: Because of the immense physical endurance needed during a match, stretching is an integral part of warming up. beiow left: Tow Scullin Sittingj shows his feliow teammates a position not to get caught in. below right: Willie DeJesus. a rugger wing. gets taped before a match in order 10 prcvem injuries. Rugby Clubm Images of students walking to classes, basking in the warm sun- shine, drinking beer at a six keg party, the smell of freshly popped popcorn. talking with professors, and reading the Exponent weekly are just a small part of what Slu- dent Life is all about. The chang ing quarters and seasons present new happenings to individual stu- dents. Every year here at Baldwin- Wallace holds something new, dif- ferent, and exciting. 94,!Smdent Life ' ' '3r'u7ia'3- IA. - : 1! ..-- 'ch' ' ' 41 ? Id' 4'54. Student Lifef95 96fCandids FL. 13-7 f: '- .' RAVI p L fggn r-' 98fCandids Candidsf99 The thrill of Victory, The agony of defeat: studying The word college conjures up many images in a studentts mind. Classes, Sports, dormitory living. institutional food, hnals week, and fraternity parties are just a few. With the resultant of four years being that ofobtaining a job, classes tend to remain the most vivid and long remembered aspect. B-W has majors ranging from perfor- mance in the Concervatory, accounting, physical education, and English. to the ron mance languages. psychology. and chemistry. Since each course and major requires a different approach to learning, there tends to be many different studying habits. There isnit a nook or cranny on the B-W campus where you can't find someone studying. Early morning risers hit the books while breakfasting in either the Hive or Lang Dining Hall. Ritter Library is frequented by the loyal studiers, and then everyone else during finals week. Yes, even the study Carrels in the Union are occupied. In the Commuter Lounge you can always spy a commuter or two studying. The north campus quad is a popular spot in the fall and spring. 011 the other hand, there are students who will always study in their dorm. From one room not a sound can be heard. From another, the music is blaring, either rock or classical. depending on the dorm. There always seems to be someone who has procrastinated and must pull an all nighter. usually in the dorm lounge. The ping-ping-ping of typewriter keys seeps out from closed doors. Classes bring back memories. On the first day every chair in the room is filled. As the quarter slowly progresses, the Class number dwindles. Only on test days do you remem- ber how many students are actually in the class. On a sunny, spring day there are more people sun-bathing than attending classes. Even though four years of college seems like an eternity, most students wouldn't trade their college memories for anything. '7. i -. t. I i. This hallway in Bonds Adminstration Buitding is a familiar sight toall students. They have all waited in long lines to do their tri-annua! ritv uaI. registrar for classes. 100fStudying Students take advantage of available tutoring in math, computer science, and business in Kamm. left above: Chemistry labs can sometimes turn into an all out group effort. left befow: Jean Knis. senior biology major. knows the best place around 10 sludy. 011 lbs Persian rug located on the second Floor ofIhc Union. above: Senior education major Barb Scullcn lets her Finger do the walking through jusl one of her manyr texts. Sludyingf I DI rfghl: Renee Panaccione. suphomure Biology major. final- ly finds a quiet place in the Chemistry building to get some extra studying in before that big test. below; The effects of long study hours in college can be seen in this freshman. He became so confused one night that he actually climbed out his Heritage Hall window. bottom J'efr: Dick Baker has found a new technique of relaxation - breaking chairs when the tension builds, befow right: Brayn Fields finds that. the best way to remember what you read is to hang upside down while doing it. This way' all the facts rush to your brain and are retained, instead of rushing to your feet and getting lost. lOZlStudying The popular Wednesday night watering hole, the Berea Cafe on Front Street. RelaxationleS Jimmy Carter John Anderson Political Science major Terry Walsh was an avid supporter of John Anderson. 104 1 Election November 4, 1980 held a big surprise for not only the B-W campus but also the entire United States. Who would be elected President of the United States of America? Jimmy Carter? John Anderson? Ronald Reagan? Gus Hall? Barry Commoner? When the evening was over, Ronald Reagan got the nod. He carried all but one state, which Carter look. On the B-W campus, Anderson supporters were out in full force. Dr. Norman Clary, Dr. Robert Drake, Terry Walsh, Chuck Steckman. and more were actively campaigning for Anderson. This election year. Carter and Reagan debated on issue and party plat- forms in various cities around the country. The last debate, the major one. was held in Public Hall in downtown Cleveland. The city was decked out in splendor. Most students on campus watched the debate with great anticipa- tion. The Exponent ran profiles on all the major candidates during the fall quarter. The candidates views on higher education were a big issue for most college students. Jeff: John Obora. Junior. interviews Gus Hall, Communist Party candidate. befow: Barry Commoner, Citizen's Party. visitcd the Cleveland area during his presidcniial bid. : com w Commogner ' us I ITIIIH'.IAHI Eleciionx 105 Commuters l UsiCommutcl-s top left: A lonely car of a commuter sits unaccompanied on Front Sireet. mp right: Renee Panaocionc, commuter, poses for a quick one. above: Commuters know the woes of a flat tire. Dorft they always happen at the most inopportunc times? right: Bob Zom- bar is an active member of the Commuter Advisory Board KZABL Metroparks '9 h- .C - Ax; . .7 :th The Metroparks area around Berea is a popular place to enjoy a sunny day in any season. In fall when the trees are many different brilliant shades. you can find students playing frisbee, jogging and just enjoying themselves. In winter many cross country skiers invade the trails and bike path. In spring. the sun brings everyone out to enjoy the arrived season. The May Day games are held around the Wallace Lake area. Melropa rks 1' 10? Experience it all in a dorm Two North Hall residents. Tim Rick and Sandy Evans, take a short stroll inside the dorm. But the big question is where is Tim's right hand and why is he smiling? Senior Julie McClure is shown in a before and after photo. Yes. this is the direct result of consuming a typical Union meal. lOSfDorm Life The phone across the hall rings at least twenty times. The Roll- ing Stones blare at 100 decibles from down the hall. The room- mates on one side argue incessantly. Disco music wakes you every morning at 6 am. Killer frisbee fanatics play till 2 am. right in front of your door. Have you ever experienced any of these occurrences? If so. then you have found out what dorm life is like at Baldwin-Wallace. Moving into a residence hall is usually the first extended break that most students have from their family. Freedom is thrown their way. New students can leave their room in complete shambles if they want to: they can throw a party when the urge strikes: they can skip dinner and not be questioned; they can stay up all weekend if they choose; and they can wear wrinkled shirts twho has time to irony Living in a dorm is a whole education in itself. You meet new friends from other parts of the state, country and world. With the American language Academy program located in Wheeler Hall, there are many foreign students residing in the dorms. Here at B-W the living facilities are divided into three main areas; 110th campus, south campus, and the freshman complex. Greek life abounds on south campus where the sororities and fra- ternities live. North campus houses the majority of the indepen- dents. Each dorm has an organized Dorm Board that. in conjunction with the residents, plans activities for the year. On almost any given weekend you can find a greek party going on. On February 6, the Lang Hall ladies held their second annual Lang Hall crush party. Findley and North Hall combined efforts and threw parties this year in the Findley AIl-purpose room. North Hall organized ski trips and other activities for the residents. Dorm life encompasses a new life style, meeting new friends, and doing new things. This is a part of college that will remember. Dorm life can sometimes present a double image to students. but Rich Copley seems to take it all in stride. Dorm LileleB Norih campus residents enjoy a good. but muddy game of foutball in the quad. top from 191?: Carol Watson. Mary McCumber. Mo Dal- lara, Gene Lazma, Sue Stall, Mike Lewis. bottomfmm iefl: Mitch Wolff. Mike Kashmanian. Rick Miller. Tom Mayer. Kenny Lund. Timmy Barber, Dan Lazuta, Maria way. middle: Students. alumni, faculty, and parents enjoy a good football game. right: Don Kestcr knows one way to keep warm on a brisk autumn day. IIUfDorm Life '.FINDLEY1 'HUHAN t: JUKEBOX -.... 7 -. ii I: ITIII-JI m Fm, lop Iefr: Findley Halrs spirit comes through by this front lawn decoration. middfe left: Gaye Pagct takes time to relax. bottom refs: Lang Hall during one of its more serene moments. below: Findley resident displays her duel personality at the Find- ley Hall Halloween party. Dorm Lifefl 11 Shots they said I couldn,t use wut did anywaw S m of our athletes have been caught at the most 6:11,: rrrrrr . . .,. . .1 . .mh .. J. L- W iir' 2M lllfCandids Practice makes perfect A large portion of the Baldwin-Waliace student body is made up of Conservatory students. These students come from all over the United States to study theory, voice, composition, and varied instruments from an array of learned professors. Students not only take lessons and perform in groups within the Con, but also accompany plays and operas in the Theatre. Every music major practices long, grueling hours during their four years here. For each student, a junior and senior recital climaxes their last two years. Ieft: Senior Scan Gabriel, flute, practiced long hours in 0rdcr to take first in the Concerto Companion. below: Anne Maynor takes another clarinet lesson from Dr. Alan P. Squire. boltom left: The Preparatory Dcpartmcm and many conservatory profwsors! offices are in Merner-Pfeiffer Hall localed 011 Seminary Street. bonam: Professor George Kitelcy instructs a studenl on the correct technique for striking these drums. An education at B-W provides a well-rounded background of liber- al arts. Contributing to this rich diversity are members of the col- legeas faculty and staff, a mixture of characters as well-established as college historian Dorothy McKeivey. as new as the influx of professors to the expanding divi- sion of Business Administration. No matter the length of their stay, all bring with them a sense ofdedi- cation and interest to the students whose lives they touch. 1 l4fAcademics Academics! 1 I S Biology The Biology Department at Bai- dwin-Wallace provides a thorough program of classroom study and lab experience, exploring a variety of areas in this Field. Those involved with the depart- ment have the opportunity to enjoy a wide selection of stimulating and in- teresting activities. Included this year were a number of field trips made by biology students. Many also took part above: Dr. Peterjohn demonstrates the handsvon approach to held biology students. top right: John Kavlich learns the Fine points of shark dissection from Dr. Millet right Keith Kissling puts on a show for the greenhouse plants. bottom Mt: Dr. Donald Dean, Dr. Calvin Smith, Dr. John Miller, Drv Glenn Peterjohn. bottom right: Dr. Stephen Hilliard. in field experiences, notably the Rocky Mountain Field Experience. This year. the ACES tAeademic and Cultural Events Seriest program has been very strong. A highlight of ACES sponsered programs this year was The Strosacker Conference 011 Human Concerns, in which some of the worldk leading scientists partici- pated and shared their knowledge with us. I 16 f Biology Reef Rat ltRattus reefustl Dr. John Miller, Brian Bonus. John Miller, Renee Panaccione, Donna Prots, Kathy Becker. Michelle Rhoda. Joan Koharik, Gayle Sicrs, Terry Banicwicz, Chuck Dallara, Terri Robinson. Gayla Puget, Mike Brittsan, Jeanne Takeda. and Dave Bunee. Gayle Siers and Jeanne Takeda prepare for another day while the week long studies continue on the Sunshine K632 Florida. Biology students each year are given the opportunity to participate in an Ecology Field Studies offered during spring break at the Florida Keys. One credit is earned during winter quarter as a seminar, and two more are earned during a ten day stay at the Florida Keyst Studies in the ecology of coral reefs and the shallow water environment are emphasized. This year, sixteen students. under the guidance ofDr. John Miller. spent their spring break in the waters of the Gulf of Mexico and the Atlantic Ocean. The divers began their adventures in the shallow waters of Big Pine Key, Kraul Key and Spanish Harbor; all of which are located off the tip of Florida. Each of the students was able to explore and observe the aquatic world as well as identify and collect marine organisms for the biology labora- tory. When the students returned to Berea two activities still remained; one was to unload and care For the new additions to the aquariums and the other was to catch up on sleep before the start of spring quarter, which began only twenty-four hours after their return! Ecology Field Sludiesj l 1? Summer study in the mountains 5:3 right: The field studies group backed by a breathtaking view of Wyoming. The Rocky Mountain Field Studies program provides an on-thevspot study of the incomparable geology and botany of the Rocky Mountain region. Much of the time was spent in the field: in the mountains, in the desert. in the national forests and parks. and in the tundra. The class. which included students from B-W. used the facili- ties of Northwest Community College at Powell, Wyo- ming except during the middle week ofthe program which was spent in cabins of the Yellowstone and Grand Teton National Parks. Weekends and spare time were spent white-watcr raft- ing on the Shoshone River, Climbing Heart Mountain. bathing in hot springs, two-stepping at the Bronze Boot. attending a rodeo, and feeling the invigorating sensations Ufa cool clear waterfall. The participants agreed that this was truly a unique opportunity to experience the awesome beauty of the American West. 1 181' Rocky Mountains above: Prof. Ronald Corey displays the fine structure in one of his many rock samples. right: Geology students observing the crystal structure of the rock bottom: Par- ticipants in the Rocky Mountain Field Study program head down river to enjoy some white-water rafting. Geology The earth provides the subject of study in the Geology De- partment. Students learn to see the earth in many different ways, from the structure ofrocks to the movement ofthe contin- ents. They also learn something of earthhs history and the ter- minology 0f the geologist. Geology t 1 l9 Chemistry top left: Dr. Guthrie uses his all-purpose crutch as a makeshift painter during winter quarter. top right: Dr, Stansfleld discusses the fine points of pi bonding orbi- tals. right: Dr, Melvin Schochet, Dr. Adolph Jensen. Dr. John Guthrie, Dr. Roger Stansrleld. Dr. Richard Brokaw. bottom right: Dave Corrado struggles with one last physical chemistry problem. The teachers of the Chemistry Department attempt to meet the needs of students planning to become chemists as well as those liberal arts students who wish to obtain a gener- al knowledge of the subject. To meet these varied needs, the department offers courses ranging from ttTopics in Chemis- try to Advanced Organic . For those students wishing to go on in chemistry. the department offers the opportunities for independent study under the guidance of a faculty mem- ber. During the past year, Kathy Becker, Joan Jesse, Kevin Kaiser, Randy McDonald. Richard Schartman. and Jim Sounik carried out research ranging from the study of cell transport mechanisms usin g radioisotope labeling to the de- velopment of techniques for the synthesis of cyclic amino compounds. 1 20! Chemistry Physics top: 131: Wallis utilizes audiofvisual aids in Tech niqucs and the Quality of Life class. middle: Drl Robert Wallis and Dr. David Proctor hacked by two of their predecessors. bottom: Dr. Proctor places a call to Manpower, Inc for help in grading his classcsh final exams. The Department of Physics offers every student the opportu- nity to gain a wider understanding of the universe. In addition to classroom lectures, observation and experimentation add to the studenths learning experience. The Physics major also includes independent study under faculty supervision. Physichl2l Mathematics and Computer Science Working together is an important aspect of mathematics. Students learn not only from their professors. but also from each other, especially through the student tutoring program. The schoolts computer system is also a valuable tool in the study of math, as well as other areas. top: Dr. Richard Little. Dr. Timothy Riggle, Prof. Robert Schlca, Mrs. Pcnko, Dr. Gerar- dus Bouw. mfddz'e: The computer room in Kamm serves as a classroom, study area. and tutoring room. as well as a good place to meet people. bottom: Dr. Bouw puts the Finishing touches on another computer prugram. 122j Mathematics and Computer Science English The English Department offers courses from three main areas, writing. linguistics, and literature. The advanced courses are de- signed to provide approaches to literature and language from a variety of significant view- points. Students who enroll in the journalism or creative writing courses often have the oppor- tunity to write for the college's student publi- cations. In this manner, they complement classroom theory while developing their prac- tical journalistic or creative skills. Dr. Pamela S. Hardman joined the ranks of the English Department this year as an assis- tant professor. top: Tom Simon and Gary Goodrich mix study and fun in grammar class. middfe left: Ms. Nancy McArthur takes a break from journalism class. middle right: Faulkner is one of several upper level English courses designed to give the student a better understanding of major literary figures. bottom: gram row; Mr. Gan,r Stocals. Prof. Theodore Harakas, Dr. Grayson Lappcrt. fback 1'an Dr. Richard Hankins. Dr. Daniel Kirk, Prof. Robert Howells. Dr. Pa- mela Hardman. Englishf123 Religion The Department of Religion offers a variety of courses that are designed to deal with current topics in religious studies as well as acquaint students with the nature and function of religious thought and life. Department Head, Dr. Hugh Burtner studied Hebrew at the Cieveland College of Jewish Studies after receiving a Shell post-doctoral study grant last year. Dr. Robert M. Fowler, a specialist in New Testament Studies joined the department this year after teaching at Yankton College in South Dakota. 1' rop right: Chaplain Hank Knight fmds refuge in a pottery class. top left.- Group discussion is an important part of introductory religion courses, bottom Jeff: Fr. Art Snedeker Gem helps ease the tension during the winter quarter disturbances. bottom right: Dr. Hugh Burtner and Dr. Robert Fowler square off in a battle of the books. 124,!Religicm ' . PhilOSOphy rap left: Professor Donald Watts. 10;: right: Professor Robert Lingswiler. bouom Mr: Professor Waus lectures on historfs great philosophers. Courses in the Department of Phiiosophy are aimed at helping students to look at life more analytically. Even ifone is not 3 Philosophy major. courses in this area are very helpful in enabling one to develop a deeper insight and view into lifck meaning. Philosophy majors spend time working on a project during their senior year, and find themselves developing into more well-rounded individuals. Philosophy I 25 Education mp left: Dr. John Heter, Dr. John Turpin, Dr. James Currens. top right: Tracy Lima hard at work. bottom left: Dr. Patrick Cosiano. bottom right: Maureen Dallara works on another project for her education class. Teacher education is an important area of speciat- ization at B-W and the Division of Education offers both undergraduate and graduate programs. The l980is have opened with smaller numbers of students preparing to teach and growing lists of job Opportunities. The well-prcpared teaching candidates will find teaching possibilities in the communities throughout the state and country that are still exper- iencing population growth. The experienced faculty in the Division of Education along with the Placement Office are prepared to assist students who seek to fill a needed and important role in American education. 1261 Education Economics top Iefr: Thomas Ross discussing with students. top right: Dr. Richard Gerhan.!efr: Dr.A1bertGray.above: Dr. Robert Ebert,winner of facul- ly Excellence Award. The economic department strongly stresses the prag- matic application ofthc theories the professors teach. The program is dssigned to meet the needs of undergraduate students by giving them a bread based undcrstanding of the business and financial communities. Economics majors are required to take accounting, computer programming and statistics as well as econom- ics theory courses. They also have the chance to do ad- vanced study work in specific problems of urban. interna- tional and contemporary economic systems. Economicsf l 2'! SociologytAnthropology Sociology deals with the scientiflc study of human relationships. Students not only learn how to observe other peo- pleas actions. but how to test and mea- sure these actions, and to draw conclu- sions from their results. The Department of Sociology and Anthropology offers a wide variety Ofcourses from Archeology to World Cultures. A separate Criminal Justice Program is also offered. Through the study of sociology and anthropology a student may gain a better understand- ing of society and his or her place in it. mp: Dr. David Trcybigt head 0f the SociologyfAnlhrupology Depart- ment. above 1617!: Dr. Margaret Brookszerry continues work on a re- search-based book about students who are the first in their families to atlend college. above right: Planning department strategy for the coming year are Proft David Prok, Dr. David Trcybig and Dr. Louis San Marco I ESlSocmlogyfA nthropology Psychology The study of psychology involves the study of oneself. The student learns to understand why he acts the way he does. This enables the student to better under- stand and accept the actions of others. The various courses offered by the De- partment of Psychology include theories of learning. human development, ways of testing intelligence and the history of psychology The knowledge gained in psychology will often be of use in dealing with people, both now and after gradu- ation. rap: Dr. Kenneth Whelan. above left: Students prepare to enter an altered state of consciousness in FSY 100. above right: Dr. Michael Dwyer. Dr. Edith Robinson, Dr. Robert Pitcher. Dr. S. Lee Whileman. Dr. Kenneth Whelan. Psychoiogyf I 29 Political Science The Department of Political Science enables the stu- dent to investigate the structure of politics and political institutions. Here, the student is offered a thorough program of study in the areas of American Govern- ment, political theory, international politics, and com- parative politics. The political science major learns not only through classroom lectures, but also through Flcld experiences, independent study and research, and study abroad. h top: Dr. Donald Vancel above: Professor Charlie Burke, above right: Dr. Judith Krutky. 130fPoIitical Science Model United Nations top: Charlie Burke. Vern Kelley, Bernita Brooks. and Dale Greisinger wandering the streets of Boston. above: A view of Boston where the participant spent some of their free time. above right: Dave Mustin. Tim Robinson. Na- dine Leisz. Mike Lewis, Rabin McLeister, and Martha Knotter find out the results of the program at the awards ceremony. The Model United Nations, which is held annually at Harvard provides interested students an op- portunity to get a first hand look at diplomacy by participating in a simulated United Nations group. Participants put in time doing re- search on a specific country, a top- it: area. and the resolution to be accomplished. During the trip itself, students had a chance to meet people from all over the country. The fringe benefits included a chance to see the Boston area and search out a few good night spots. B-th representatives did well at the program, coming away with six individual best delegate awards: Vikki Johnson e Security Council, Perry Beaumont e Secu- rity Council, Dave Dunham e Speciak Simulation, Terry Walsh e Special Simulation, Eoin Her- lihy e Disarmament, Nadine Leisz 7 Social. Cultural, Hu- manitarian. Model UNfl3I History Because we cannot fuily understand the present until we understand the past, the Department of History offers a wide variety of courses covering many areas of man's past. General courses are offered which pertain to the history of different areas of the world such as Africa, Europe, and Latin America. More in-depth courses covering more specific topics or per- iods of time are also offered. 9,:- rop feft: Dr. Edgar Moore finds some amusement while reading a students final paper. top right: A map of the United States provides an appropriate backdrop for Dr. Themistocles Rodis. above: Dr. George Grams looks forward to another chal- lenging year. 132insmry April in Paris Every Spring Dr. Andrew Talton and Professor Theodore Harakas take a group ofstudents to Europe. The group is formal- ly known as the Spring Quarter Seminar in Europe and is sponsored by the Baldwin- Wallace College International Studies 0f- Face. The groupis travels start in Rome and continue to Florence. Venice. Munich. and London. The tour visited ruins, the Vatican, and drank good Italian wine while in Rome. They gondolaed in Venice. visited museums and frequented sidewalk cafes in Paris, sang German songs in Munich, and saw theatre while in London. The Seminar also visited many churches and cathedrals while in Europe. To enhance appreciation of humanities and the arts is why Talton and Harakas lead the group every spring and why the tour is always full. Everyone is psyched to experience their cultural heritage. t top: Dr. Talton talks with Micki Bartoul Gem and Liz Grace While in France. above: The Seminar takes a break near the Louvere Museum in Paris. Pictured from left to right are Tammy Roshon. Martha Sanderson. Diane Gross. Lisa Schnurr. Mel Mitchell. Lisa Holt, Gail Sicrs. Lynn Vadini igiving repent, Costa Rodis, back of Dr. Talton, and at right is Despo Papaeti. Seminar inEuropcf 133 Foreign Languages and Literatures The Foreign Language Deparlment offers majors in th rec languages: French, German, and Spanish. Each lan- guage program offers in-depth courses exploring litera- ture, composition, culture, history, conversation, and grammar. Some foreign language study is beneficial and enjoyable even to the non-major. Those in the Language Dcpartment enjoy a variety of activities, including the annual Christmas caroling party. dining at restaurants featuring foreign food, attending ethnic dance programs. and participating in intercultural events. Professor Louise Kiefer. department chairman, in- terjecls some humor into her German class lecture. above: The many faces of Dr. Andrew Talton. pro- fessor of French. l34y Foreign Languages and Literatures Home Economics Though not one ofthe largest departments on campus, Home Economics offers a diverse curriculum for the majors in the department. Child Development, Family Relation, Clothing and Textiles. Foods and Nutrition. Consumer Education, and Home Management and Housing -u these are the basics stu- dents in this area must master. With society making a new move back toward the nuclear family and taking an interest once again in a solid home life. the major may become increasingly important as people return to these misplaced, if not somewhat forgotten values. Classes that have recently attracted students from other dici- plincs are Nutrition in Daily Living, Parenting. and Family Relations. mp: Carol Templcman, Bcchberger Award winner. above left: Bette Schaffncr. above: Tcmpleman helps a student straighten things out. left: Lynn Christie lectures a class. Home Economicsf l 35 Speech Communications Theatre Arts One very active department at B-W is the Department of Speech, Communications, and Theatre. Besides performing one-acts each quarter, this department has also produced a number of major theatrical events. Featured this year were The S hadow Box, a student-directed play, The Importance of Being Earnest, The Fantasttckis, and The Magic Flute, an opera staged in conjunction with the Conservatory of Music. Students in this department become well-grounded in every aspect of their chosen field. Learning is accomplished Iargely through exper- ience e in producing. directing, and acting in plays. participating in speech and theatre workshops, speaking before groups. and working with the college radio station. Speech majors gain hands-on experience with children in the de- partmentsi highly developed speech pathology program. Majors may also be involved in pre-school screening. A new major offered by this department is the Music Theatre major. top right: Pulitzer Prize winning playwright John Patrick and B-W drama director Bill Allman pose moments before the reading of the world premiere of Patrickts play, T he Indictment. tap left: Mrs. Deirdre Peters demon- strates the use of the department's audiometer. bottom left.- Professor Daug- las Hall supervises the set construction for the winter production of The Magic Flute. bottom right: Professor Barbara Winbigler. Heft: Dr. James Ross. Prof. Deirdre Peters. Prof. Georgia Swanson. Prof. Canslance Alieni below Jeff: After win- ning the Strnsacker Award. Dr. Mary Ann Fruih joins President A. B. Bonds for a picture. below right; Doc Frulh in a more familiar environment: inside the Art and Drama Center. Doc Fruth exemplifies excellence The Charles .I. Strosacker Award for Excellence in Teaching was presented to Dr. Mary Ann Fruth. Associate Profes- sor of Speech. Communication, and Theatre. Dr. Fruth. known affectionately as iiDoc by her students, said she had mixed emotions when she won. iiMy first thought was e Incredible! but. she ad- mitted, uifs an awesome honor? She praises the existence of this award be- cause, unlike many colleges who praise a professoris outside writing or work, this honor places an emphasis on teaching on what is produced in the classroom. B-W Theatre professors have dual re- sponsibilities: academic and those relat- ed to play production. When Doc isnit teaching she can usually be found in the costume shop where she supervises the costume and make-up area. When asked what kind of a relation- ship she strives for with her students. she repiied. I donit strive for any kind of relationship. I expect them to live up to their obligations, and I. to live up to mine. Dr. Fruth is weli-liked and respected among her students because she sees them as individuals. uThe per- sonal impact I may make on a student is the greatest thing. She also believes the student-leach- er relationship is one of give and take. nYou learn from me. I learn from you? She loves teaching because ifs an on- going process. By seeing how a former student has grown, successfully or not. she too. grows. Somehow I've made an imprint on that person. Docis teaching philosophy may best be found in a thank you letter to the students who recommended her. She wrote, uTo me, teaching has always been a chance to make the best investment one can make e an investment in stu- dents. The dividends are guaranteed. Editar's non e We woufd like to thank the Expo- nent stafffor me edi'ied version of NHL? fmervfew With Dre Fruthe The original article was written by Lynne Cape. Speech Communication and Theatrefl 3? Menls Health and Physical Education The main objectives ofthe Health and Phys- ical Education Division are to help students achieve on optimal level of physical lltness, develop active leisure time hobbies, and gain intelligent health knowledge and attitudes. Courses are also structured to meet the needs of students majoring in physical education an Courses are usually designated men s or uwomen's , but students may select classes no matter what their sex really is. In addition to the Health and Physical Education majors, the department also offers minors in dance, coaching, and recreation. A new member to the menls staff was Pro- fessor Stephen R. Bankson, who came to B-W from Lorain Community College in Elyria. Professor Bankson took over as head coach of the Jacketts basketball team and led them to a number of victories during the season. The womenls staff also saw a new face this year in Professor Bonnie Raye. Before coming to B-W. Raye taught at St. Marys College. Besides advisin g for intramural programs, she also coaches the women's volleyball team. 138fMenls Phys Ed mp 13,5: Paul Sparky Adams. Track Coach. top right: Nancy Tibbits, Secretary of Athletic Depart- ment. above: ffrom row; David Demmerle, Robert Packard, Paul Adams. Mack row; Larry Van Dusen, Steve Bankson, George Key. Joseph Carlo. Womeni's Health and Physical Education left: Sue Strew. befow: Dr. Carol Thompson. below Ieji: June Baughman. bottom hft: Marcia French urges students on bottom right: Bonnie Raye. Womerfs Phys EM 1 39 Business Administration The Business Department is career oriented. The major ob- jective 0f the department is to prepare the student for the out- side world. A basic business program consists of data process- ing, business organization. introductory accounting. economics, and statistics. The department also offers programs on the gra- duate level. above: Dr. Dieter Wasscn, Division Chairman and Director of the MBA pro- gram. top right: Professor Willard Lutz. middle right: Dr. Harold Kerzner. bottom right: Professor Augustus Harper. t 40,! Business mp fair: Professor Earl Peck. top right: Dr. John Butlerl bottom left: Dr. Erwin Weiss. Business! 1 41 Conservatory righi: Dr. Loris Chobanian, professor of guitar, relaxes for a few minutes between lessons. below: Galan Kral. head wind professor. goes through a short piece. with Lynn Burrows. below right: James Fcldman, assistant professor of musical theory. is well known for his impersonations of Wagner, Bach, Beethoven, and Alfred E. Neuman, bottom; Left to right are Victoria Covington. assistant piano professor: Warren Berryman. head professor of organ; Evelyn G011, associale piano professor; Robert Mayemvitch, head professor of piano: Jean Clymer. piano lecturer; and George Cherry, associ- ate professor of piano 1421Conscrvatory Conservatory left: Dwight Oltman meditates on the complexity of a music score in the privacyr of his office. below: James Darling. bmmm Mt: Dr. Lawrence Hartzell. Chairman and professor of musical theory. bottom right: William Hebert. nu... -uf- 1n demanding excellence from the students they teach, the conserva- tory professors themselves have to demand excellence from themselves and their teaching also. This is one of the reasons the Baldwin-Wallace Conservatory has the tremendous reputation it does in this region. Conservatoryfl43 IwAn Ceramics. sculpture. painting, and print- making are just a few ofthe courses offered by the Art Department. Also offered to both majors and non-majors are classes in design, color theory, photography, and other special-intercst areas. Art majors are involved in work for the college such as poster design for campus organizations. Special activities such as seminars and field trips also fill the majorhs agenda. This year, guest artist James Chalkley was fea- tured in a special Porcelain Workshop. Non-majors find courses in the Art Department enjoyable and beneficial. A new class this year, Visual Arts Now, was designed especially for Liberal Arts stu- dents. top left: Professor Dean Drahos demonstrates the practical side of art as he glazes another Hive salad dish. 10;: rigmr Professor Jan Kemerling finds herself at the other end 0f1he camera. above feft: Sue Ciupi- dro puts the Enishing touches on a backdrop. above middle: A lump of clan,r becomes a work of art in the hands of a skilled student. above right: Demonstrating the basic frisbee grip is Professor David Williamson Honors Program top left; Arlene Harper and Mike Lewis learn by doing in polteryr class. bottom left.- Debbie Phillip contemplates her clay creation in Aesthetics and Existence. A group of about 20 students, dedicated teachers, and a new idea for a special program were the beginnings of the honors program which was started this year. To be a participant in the program, students tmostly freshmen and sophomoresi had to apply specially, writing an essay about a chosen topic. Once accepted into the program, they discovered some fascinating courses and teaching methods which ranged from debates and discussions in H uman Behavior to direct participation in Aesthetics and Existence. Students participate in the program for two years, but by the end of this first year they had been exposed to many new ideas, and had made some lasting friends. Honors Programf I45 146fAdministratiun Administration top: James Harvey. Vice President for Administration, Finance. and Treasurer; AB. Bonds. President; Obie Bender, Assistant. to the Prwident. above: Dean Mark Collier. left: Dean Neal Malicky helps to create policies and programs which supply va students with the most valuable liberal arts education possible. l mp left: Dean Stanley Maxwell. top right.- ; Dean Mark Noffsinger. Dean of Students. Iefr: ' Dean Susan Brady. Adminislrationf l 4? mp Iefr: John Gregg, Associate Registrar. 10p rfghr: John Amy. Director of Admission and Registrar. bottom Iefr: Kathleen Razi. Director of Academic Advising and Career Counseling. enlists help of the oollcgss computer system, bottom right: Anne Berlin, Director of Counseling. HSIAdministration top left: The Office of College Relations is rcsponsibic for public rela- tions, promotional publications, and press releases. From front to hack: Louise Kuhns. Director of College Relations; Jan Snow, News Informa- tion: Jean McKeon. Asst. to the Director; Oni Shaw, Sports Information mp right: lane Mieyal, Mailroom Supervisor. bottom left: The Comput- er Ccntcr staff. Administrationx l 49 Services right: Sandy Winklcr. Business Manager of Strosacker Hall. below: Library services are used by many students on campus. bottom: Mrs. Harriette Adams. head nurse at the Healih Center, consulls with Diane White, staff nurse. 15018enim I911: Mrs. Joann Shcilds. Supervisor of Printing Services below: Kath- lecn Razi. Director of Academic Advising and Career Counseiing. below fefr: Dr. Mary Khosh, Director of Field Experience. helps a student search for on-thc-job experience. bottom Jeff: Mrs. Dorothy McKclvcy, College Historian. bottom right: Union staff Jennifer Asad, Mrs. Sylvia Diemer. Sandy Eslanek. Pam Lindley. Emma Grier. Dick Kam- rnan. Sandra Winklcr, Rachel Brandes, Ralph Carapellotti. ServicesflSl Organizations are an integral part of college life here at Baldwin-Wal- lace. The activities and organizations that any student can become a part of range from sororities, fraternities, medias, religious, sports, and honor- ary clubs. The participating students come from various backgrounds. One reason that organizations are so pop- ular is that meeting students with similar interests can make the transi- tion from high school to college much easier. ISII'Organizations nsflSJ Organizatio Student Senate The Student Court Committee: Larry Lockhart. Thomas J . So- tiropouloa. Scott Peters. and Greg Demetriades. With the inauguration of the new Student Senate President, Perry ttBeau Beaumont, the Senate had a productive and fast-paced year. With the tax cuts proposed by President Regan on higher education, the Student Senate appointed Ad- visors on Legislative Affairs - Terry Walsh and David Dunham, to keep Senate informed of how the cuts would effect Baldwin-Wallaoe students. Various letters were sent to congressmen expressing concern over the cuts. With the seemingly age-old problems of food service still around, Senate appointed two liaisons e Kathy and Bev Thompson, to listen to and address student concerns. The liaisons opened an oftice in the student union to have a place for students to take suggestions and ideas. The committees of the Senate worked very hard this year. The Rules Committee - Rob Fre- dericks, Chairman, reviewed campus organization constitutions in addition to reviewing the Senate By -Laws and the Student Body Constitution. The Finance Committee, J im Nigro, Chairman, allocat- ed funds from the largest budget the Senate has ever had over $100,000.00. The Committee had to also out many of the budgets due to the expanding Stu- dent organizations. The Academic Committee, Lau- ra Draxler, Chairman, addressed several concerns of students, with the help from Rick Wroblewski, as Liaison with the Faculty. Professor Charles Burke served as Senate's chief adviser; Deborah Philip served as Secretary for the Senate; Dan Nizer was Parliamentarian; and Su- zanne Nilges was Page for the Senate. Senate confronted several other issues, including incorporation of a sub-committee on Student Re- lations to be a permanent part of Senates' structure. lSMStudent Senate The smiling face of Deborah Philip in front of her typewriter for Senate. gran: rowj: Paul Straharik. Perry Beaumont. Jim Nigro. mud rowJ: Debbie Phillip, Rodney Turnert Mark Parks, Laura Draxler, Rub Frcdericks, Nick Colabianchi, fback rowj: Molly Loeffler, Rick Wroblewski, Pam Byke. Eileen Donelon, Lam.r Lockhart. and Vern Morrison. -; Assuming the responsibilitiesofStudenI Body Presiden1,Andy Pelt pauses for a Student Scnatc holding their regular meeling in the Senate Chambers. moment of thought. The women of the Senate cluster around the ever talented Nick Colabianchi. Student SenatefISS Wir sprechen Deutsch . . . Delta Phi Alpha Beta Pi is the BaldwineWallace Chapter of Delta Phi Alpha, theNational German Honor- ary Society. M embers are selected on the basis of excellent academic achievement and inter- est in the study of German. Each year Delta Phi Alpha members plan and present a Ger- man Vespers service. The service is open to all B-W students and to the community. Follow- ing Vespers foreign language students go car- ohng in German. French, and Spanish. A Christmas party finishes the evening in Wheeler Hall. Members of Delta Phi Alpha also plan trips to the German Village in Co- lumbus and Inductions in Fall and Spring. They also attend various functions offered by surrounding German Societies and organize a German Dance Group, which learns and pre- sents traditional folk dances to senior centers or high schools. The goal of this society is to preserve and carry on the beautiful traditions of a German Heritage. The German Vespers Service. Ha man doesnht learn to understand anything unless he loves ith Johann Wolfgang Goethe 3. : above: Gayle Williams, Julie Woyar, Cyndy Sheely. Teri Baniewicz, Mike Magvas, Donna Pmtts, Lisa Rich, Sue Kashmnian, and Mrs. Louise Kicfer, ma! picturei' Sherrill Crawford, Edith Green, Robin McLicster. Jeff Wilhelm. and Heidi German. ISWGcrman Club The Women of Kappa Phi Club LdL front row: Eleanor Major. Vicki Laney. back row: Celeste Simpson, Hallie Forcinio, Sandy Green, Linda Jaczynski, Francwca Norsen, Theresa Bourncs, not pictured: Cathy Aldrich. The Kappa Phi Club is a national Christian wom- r ' I 611,5 organization aiming towards services, individ- ual growth and spiritual unity. The group's main Focus was centered around this year's national - ' theme Living on the Growing Edge? Through dis- cussions and Biblical scmulation exercises, the . group grew closer. The members hosted a leadership workshop for sister chapters in Ohio. Other activi- ties this year included contact parties and campus- wide service projects. Francesca Norsen says, Don't ask me, I just work here. Kappa Phi CluleS? PBPS Picnic in the Quad w;- u w. q-V. . . vua --. o , . 3' . -i.-' L ' above: Craig Chojnowski. Dan Lazuta, Dave Bunce. Dave Wolff, and Gene Lazuta. members of the BOB band performed for the spring picnic. right: Suzanne Nilges, Shelley Waters, Sue Miller, and Andra NMioo enjoy the sun, food. and music. lSEVProgI-am Board Productions Presenting . . . Program Board Production Program Board Production is funded by a portion of the student fee and its purpose is provide campus-wide entertainment. The 1980-81 school year brought to ?.BP. a record of success. Not only were many varie- ties ofentertainment provided, but new ideas and possi- bly new tradition were implemented. The highlight of Fall Quarter was the very successful all-campus party with the popular Cleveland based rock-n-roll band, ttEasy ST. . An estimated 500 stu- dents attended the event. The traditional Homecoming all-campus party was also well recieved as well the ever-popular movies. Because of the hard work of all its members. P.B.P. has been on the rise and most of its members feel that the success of the organization will be even better next year. Debra Hurd and Donna Prots directed P.B.P. throughout the year. The new director usually found. right where you see her, pictured behind her desk. tback rowJ: Bob English. Bill Leibold. AI Maharidge, Dave Mustin. Robin Bauer. J im Ashmun. Karen Mustin. Mary Ann Pietrzycki, 0mm ran: Gregg Olson. Donna Prots, Debbie Hurd, Keith Kissling. Sue Kashmanian. Karen Brown, Diane Polen, Program Board Productionsf l 59 AlI-in-all the members of Program Board Productions found their hard work paid off in pleasure for themselves and other members of the Student Body. Members receive a dinner at the Ground Round, a T-shirt, and free admis- sion at any event. Students can count on P.B.P. for their entertainment pleasure! The committees were chaired by Diane Polen, Robin Bauer, Bill Leibold, Gregg Olson. Keith Kissling. Donna Prots, Debra Hurd, and Sue Kash- manian. Three P.B.P. members, Sue Kashmanian, Gregg Olson, and Donna Prots were sent to the N.E.L.A.A. tNational Entertainment and Campus Activities Associationl The National Convention was in San Antonio, Texas. An ex- hausting weekend was spent reviewing various types of entertainment ranging from Twengston Taylor to Ralph Nader, and learning new leadership, organizational, and programming techniques. The participants felt that the convention will positively help to change P.B.P. Debra Hurd and Donna Prots work together to get the job done. 160,!Program Board Productions Debbie Hurd. director for 1980-1981 of Pregram Board. Break a leg . . . Theta Alpha Phi Theta Alpha Phi recognizes those out- standing students who have made sig- nificant contributions to the Theatre Arts on campus. Students are chosen on the basis of service in the various areas of acting and technical work. Established in 1925 Theta Alpha Phi is the oldest fraternity on campus. mam rowl: Willard Franklin, Micheile Selig, George M. Contini. William Allman. Stephen D. Hood, rback row: Mileta Foster, John Nolan, Monica Berens. Brian Rabinowitz, Jeff Smart, and Kevin Hasslingcr. Hablamos Espafiol . . . Sigma Delta Pi Sigma Delta Pi chapter was founded in 1937 at Baldwin-Wallace. The students in- volved with this group achieve high stan- dards in the area of Spanish academics. The group after initiation into the honorary society: Rosario Cambria tadvisorl. Shcrrill Crawford, Rebecca FOWIer. Katie H udak, and Christina Biesi. Theta Alpha Phi 6': Sigma Delta PUIGI HZNCHzCHzOSO3H . . . American Chemical Society The American Chemical Society stu- dent affiliate chapter at Baldwin-Wal- lace is an organization which combines both fun and learning. The group at- tends various lectures and meetings of- fered by the ACS Cleveland area divi- sion and also plans their own activities. This year the group held two picnics, a rollerskating party, skiing and a canoe trip to Mohican. mom row: Sophia Foumis, Karen Gole. middle row: Dorothy Easley, Kathy Becker. Dave Canada. Jim Sounik, Bill Waters. fback rowJ: Fred chplcr, Dr. Melvin Schochet. Dr. Roger Stansfield, Dr. Richard Brokaw. Dr. Adolph Jensen. Bill Young. Matt. Degyansky. The Spirit of the Honeybees The 1980-81 honeybees consisted of sev- en girls, a potential squad willing to enter- tain just for the fun of it. This squad re- ?i grouped themselves under their new advi- sor, Fonda Miller. The honeybees did a pompomdrill routine. This year the squad's main event was performing to the hit tune by the Bee Gees, You should be dancing! Outside of practicing, the squad participat- ed in a fund raising drive to purchase uni- forms for next yearis performances. -L-.:h' above: Yolanda Zeigier, Renee Pannacione. Charmae Stamper. Sue Matt. Rhonda Bender, Kim Rifici, and Lisa Miercea. I621American Chemical Society a Honeybees I hope gas gets cheaper Commuter Advisory Board The academic year began early for C.AJB. as the returning members aided the new students., orientation during the three day iiTransition 980 program. Fall began with a splash as car wash helped to keep America Beautiful. We slid into winter quarter with a tobbaganw ing party at Winterfunland, then helped celebrate Valentines Day by selling flowers and wrapped up the quarter with a pre-play social. As spring quarter coasted in so did C.A.B. with a roller skating party. The C.A.B. and S.A.M. members team up together for the gruel- ing events of May Day. C.A.B. ended the year with a salute to the graduating senior members. mom rowJ: Toni Schumaker, Barb Scullin. Arm Aimquist, Katie Hudak. fback rowJ: Mary Ann Silagy. Bill Waters, Bob Zambian Jean Knis, Nick Colabianchi, Marie Hoffarl. and Dean Stanley Maxwell. The C.A.B. group poses proudly with their trophy for second place independent category for home- coming floats. My XXX WWI UJWXX JJW W 'Ixxlz W f'w XE; 'J- g ,. Jm ,4: xm-Hrj $1 -.-.2. I ah; -:-- Ji The president Toni Schumaker contemplates which way to drive home today. Commuter Advisory Boardf 1 63 Step, Turn, Pivot with the Dance Club Thc members are involved with dance ac- tivities, or are in classes during the fall or winter quarters. The club provided a place to learn to improve, work out, and express oncis self. Dance classes were also given for those who wish to become a member of the class. For the dancer, his body becomes his in- strument to the public. The dancer given enough time, space. and imagination will treat the world to his talents. For if you are a dancer, a dancer dances . . . and this was expressed in the dance concert presented in spring quarter. Practing their routine, the group still smiles through it all. Lisa Mitchell, Terri Hampton. Luz. Willard Franklin. Annette Schafer, Ann Almquist, Jana Comey. Jeff Green, Debbie Barrett, Kevin McKay. Suzanne Nilgcs. Dave Orr. Lisa. Traci Cunningham. Beth Biggins, and Sally Anderson. llSdeancc Club Punch, Block, Kick . . . Karate Club Steve Casmar, Tim Rick, Diana Helderman. Ken Williams. Richard House, Floyd Konet. Mikki Quiones, Jerry Venesky, Mark Chonko. J canrie Takeda. Ron House, Bruce Koran. Doug Thomas. Tom Lischer. nor pirmred: Jessie McDonalde Greg Zita, Pattyr Strauh, Alex Husatidi, Paul Straehan, Dave Bunce, Roman Jarema. John Akagi. Ken Owen. Mike Lewis, and Sue Bosch. Floyd Konet. instructor. instructing the class in upper body charts for a warm-up. Jeanne Takeda and Ken Williams are partners in practicing self-defense techniquesi Isshinryu is one of many styles of Karate that exists today. Each country in the orient has several systems originating from within their boarders. Isshinryu is one of three ma- jor systems practiced on Okinawa. Styles of karate differ, among other things, in the emphasis placed on punches and kicks. Is- shinryu teaches a well rounded system of karate, involving equal use of both hand and foot techniques The club itselfwas composed of 25 active member. The class was divided into three sections for individual work with the begin- ners, intermediate and advanced students. The club invites the student body and facul- ty to attend a self-defense class. The end of each quarter a testing period is held for those ready to test, 10 do so and advance ranking of the belts. Mike McCarthy was getting some pointers from Tim Rick. Karate C1ubfl65 Pi Kappa Delta . . . Debate Club Pi Kappa Delta was founded in 1921 at Baldwin-Wallace. The organization consists of two campus groups: The B-W Debate Team and the B-W Speech and Individual Events Team. The groups work together in bringing state-wide acclaim to B-W by bringing home awards as testimony of their success. The membership has increased three fold this year. They are expanding the program to encompass all areas of competition. The year was full 01' competitions, but they came through all of it very well. The group held an all Ohio Tournament in April and a B-W Student Congress in winter. The group hopes to host a model U.N. in the future. above: Dr. Ross. Mike Lewis, Tom Soliropoulos. Nick Colabianchi. and Nadine Leisz. 166 f Pi Kappa Delta The Grindstone Marc Futoran, a photographeri after taking most other photos at, Cindy Stack. Student Life Editor. is disgusted by the insults that the entire Grindsrone staff tempts to take his own. makes about her uMiss Piggy t-shirt. Nadine Leis:x Sports editor. gets involved herself with sports in the events of May Day 81. Putting together a yearbook is a process. much like a child growing. Many different people add their own per- sonality to it, giving it a unique. many-faceted personality of its own. Change was the theme Mary Waters, the Grindstone's editor, chose for this yearis book. From this basic idea the staff of the yearbook added their own ideas and brought them into reality. It was not without a fight however. Several staff members found their schedules becoming too full and had to quit, sometimes close to deadlines, and it was impossible to replace them in time. Other staff mem- bers had to make up for the slack they left. took on the extra work and brought the yearbook to completion after many hours of lost sleep. getting behind in classes, sweat - oh, and having lots of fun doing it. G rindstoncj 1 6? Jeanne Takedm layout editor. helps with the copy. photography and layout of the Grindswne in order to get the deadlines in on time. jim Nigro. a photographer helps out when the going gets rough. 168fGrindstonc Mary Waters working on the yearbook deadline, while her brother. Bill Waters. stands in her lode Vickcrman letting go of the tension build up after the dead- office giving orders. line was Finished UFrsr r0101: Steve Casmar. Sandy Rcinkcr, Jim Nigro, Mary Waters kdilmj Judi: Vickcrman, Jim Saunik, 15:00:16! mud: Paul Heyse. Marc Futaran. Jeanne Takeda. Nadine Lcisz. Bill Waters. Kitty Prendergast. fback rowj: Cindy Slack. Heidi Copper. GrindslontfllSQ Literary Magazine . . . The Mill itEitcuse me, but what is The Mitt? The Mill is Baldwin-Wallace's literary magazine. The MM is the main outlet for artistic expression at the college. The Mili contains a wide variety of essays, poems, short stories, drawings, photographs, ad in- fim'tum. And you dare to ask what the Mill is? Fall quarter saw most B-W students re- turning to the college, but where was the editor of the Mill, Linda Doll? Attending Cleveland State University for a quarter. In an attempt to reverse the entropic trend of the Mill as an organization, Brian Ra- binowitz was appointed interim edtior. De- spite his valiant efforts, however, Brian was unable to put out a fall issue Winter quarter usually brings cold and snow to B-W. It also brought Linda back, and she resumed her post at the Mill, shar- ing responsibilities as co-editor with Brian. Their combined talents and tempers pro- duced a winter issue that was worth the wait. During spring quarter, it looked like no one wanted the Mill editorship. But then in a burst of artistic heroism, Andra Kalins and Vicki Johnson stepped forward. Work- ing day and night, learning as they went, the two young women put together a spring issue. In it, much new talent was revealed. and a few of the old contributors re-provecl themselves in their work. above: Cindyr Stack helps in the arrangement of the Milli right: Katie Darling takes a quick glance at the camera before returning to the typewriter. 170mm Mill above: Bill Waters helped to organize the layout of the Mill. right: The Rabin saying. After this year it's in the hands of another. The Millfl'fl Carol Biederman and Francesca Norsen smile for the camera though they have been up for over 24 hours. The editor. Jode Vickerman. looks calm about the production of the paper. while his sports editor. Rich Shircliff, looks puzzlsd about his section. 172; Exponent Mary Waters and Geri Hannibal just enjoy the keys of their instruments. the typewriter and the pen. The Exponent tfront; Geri Haniha1,Clare Giblint Jim Nigru. Isecond me Bill Waters, Francesca Norsen, Katie Darling, Cindy Stack. Beth Poyert trhtm' raw; Paul Heyse, Carol Biederman, Mary Waters. Jude Vickerman, Brian Rabinowitz. Marci Haulk. thank raw; Mark Sehmelzer, Dan Rasanow. and Rick Scheimant We have a good time doing the newspa- per. We h'ke to stay up until. 011, three. four, six in the morning and then have to get upfor classes. We think this is wonder- fut. We think this is the way a newspaper should be run. We think this 1': masochis- tic. We think this is the Exponent. Baldwin - Wattace's student newspaper. Mn excerpt from an Exponent S tag editort'aU Led by Jade Vickerman, the maverick Minnesotan editor, the Exponent took on a new format and generally improved the newspaperts content, bringing the paper up from its former second class rating with the Associated Collegiate Press to first class. It was not without the diligent efforts of a staff that worked in the best and worst con- dition from overeating and physical threats of violence for several articles they printed, to being praised for the new look and qual- ity of the artictes and being thanked for giving notice to what otherwise might have gone without note. Then Spring quarter rolled around, bringing with it a new editor for the Expa- HEHI, Carol Biederman. Taking over and building upon the foundation of past edi- tors. Carol went to work giving the paper another personality. another upgrading of quality. Carol brought a refreshing delica- cy to the paper through new use of layout and refinement of editorial comments. Exponcnlfl'fS 1T4fExponent mp Iefr: Bruce Langguth works nun-stop to help get the paper done. top right: Clare Giblin tries 10 give some advice to senior, Cindy Stack on how to do her layout. refr: Carol Bicdermaws smile brightens up the office, while Jude Vickcrman works on into the night. above: Brian Rabinowit: doing some last minute writing for the paper. Tuning in on WBWC 88.3 FM '1' WBWC member shows his excitement during a meeting. .1- Disc Jockey in action on the air with WBWC 88.3 on your FM dial. For students interested in getting hhands-on experience in all areas of radio broadcasting, WBWC, the campus station was the place to come. A wide range of programming catered to most every listening taste of an audience comprised mostly of B-W students. Newly acquired listeners from Greater Cleveland got their first taste of WBWC after the station went from 10 to 100 watts at the end of spring quarter. The most popular format was Rock Introductions or soft rock, but varous specialty programming such as classical music, hard rock, country. dance music and 501s rock tn' roll also rated highly. The WBWC-FM Board of Directors for 1980-1981: Co-Man- agar, Chuck ttStarbuck1, Steckrnan; Co-Manager and Sports Director, Gregg Pelka; Program Director, Russ Lindway; Produc- tion Director, Bruce Van Dyke; Music Director, Les Szekely: News Director, Rick Haase; Promotion Director, Mike Szpatura; TrafFiC-Continuity Director, Jan Price; Consultants, Craig Adams and John Basalla; ChicfEngincer, Dave Bobco; Student Engineer, Dave ttSpike Bunce; Faculty Adviser, Constance E. Allen; and secretary, Eileen Basalla. 'l coil ,1! III wnwcgns Mrs. Allen contemplates the radio siationk welfare. Cindy Stack and Tony Agresta plan spring quarter's Jock-Talk interview. 5.. l ffmm row; I. Talarico. D. Bulas, L. Szekely. D. Allen, The Greggor Olson fback row; T Agresta, B. Van Dyke, J. Price. T. Frazier, R. Lindway. R. Haynes. G. Mcrtz. C. Stcckman. SI McClain. R. Hasse. and T. Migdale. nwwawc fefr: Manager Chuck Starbuck Steckman smiles with the finish of anolher year with WBWC. above: Greg Ol- son otherwise known as the Greggor. has actively been a great help to the slation. wawcn'n Newman Student Organization The Newman Student Organization, in cooperation with Newman Campus Ministry, fosters spiritual, in- tellectualj and social interests for the student body of Baldwin-Wallace College in keeping with such stan- dards as set by the college itself. 14 ?RST FDRTHE ' HUN CRY A drive to help raise money for the hungry. The Newman Center holding its annual picnic. from raw: Cheryl RoyaL Eoin Herlihy. Elaine Beno. Fr. Art Snedocker. Janet Gosche. After the meetings the group always has some, back row: Tim Widman, Linda Jaczynski, Vicki Laney. Brian Wenmouth, Kevin Crowns, and Tim De Palma. thing to snack on. 1?3 Newman Student Organization Get into h... above: Sue Bosch studies in her free time. besides being active in WRA activities. .u- above: The pile upis ofthe North Hall intramural softball team. gram row; Barb Kingsbury, Mary Summerville, Pattie Gentile. Debbie Majka. wad: row; Janet Knoll, Marci Woolever. Sue Bosch. Fran Springer, Sube Felton. Beckyr Crew. and Mary Harmer. Volleyball Basketball TLetjs . . . Playh Racquetball Softball The WomenTs Recreation Association has the responsibility to set up all the women's and coed intramurals and other activities like square dancing and jogging contest. The organization was designed for the women athletes. The group gives a chance For the not so athle- tic female to have some fun in sports. The group got a new academic advi- sor, Bonnie Raye, bringing to the group new ideas. The other student officers for the year are President, Sue Fellont Vice- President, Mary Summerville. and Sec- retary, Sue Bosch. WRAIITQ Black Student Alliance . . . BSA. The Black Student Alliance is an organization on campus with the purpose of informing both black and non-black stu- dents of the black culture and to provide an ethnic and social background for those students. The group is funded by Stu- dent Senate for activities, including lectures, parties. Black Week. and Black Ball. The B.S.A. is open to all the B-W students. mom row; M. Gonzalez, D. Nickels. C. Fuller, f2nd ran M. Parks, Se Mark Parks works hard in BSA. and other school activities. Lyons. G. Williams. f3rd rowj R. Maler. R. Brooks. G. Horne. Nth row A. White, B. Brooks, C. Johnson, Uri: rand C. Burns, T. Thompson, V. Kelly, fback rowJ K. Bullard. P. Payne. and K. Durganse IEOfBSA American Language Academy . . . A.L.A. The American Language Academy allows for- eign students to come to B-W to study the English language first hand. The students are here to learn since some ofthem need English in order to go on in American universities. Many of the ALA. students lived on North Campus this year, becoming friends with the B- W students. This gave the American students a chance to meet people from other countries and to learn how it is to live somewhere else. The group of A LA students and B-W students became friends and played soccer together during their stay. The ALA students wen: able to give pointers to the B-W students. ALAflSl Businessmen of the future . . . S.A.M. The Society for Advancement of Management was formed on November 7th of 1912 by Frederick Taylor and his colleagues to promote his principles of t'scientific management. The B-W chapter obtained its charter on January lst of 1967. The chapter did not become stable until it was reactivated in 1976. S.A.M. became affiliated with the student senate upon the ratification of it's constitution on November 22nd of 1977. The purpose of the club is to promote and conduct activities which will enable students to use management principles. S.A.M. is a national organization, B-W and Cleveland State are the chapters in this vicinity. The new changes in the group are the positions of Secretary and Treasurer which were once combined. but are now two different areas. The office of Project Manager has been eliminated and the duties are combined into those of the VP of Public Relations. The organization has a membership of 73 members and is com- posed of 37 males and 36 females and the class breakdown, seniors 50, juniors l4, sophomores 7, and freshmen 2. E; E l! 2 ISZISAM Jim Simson. a member of S.A.M.. takes an active part in the SA. M. and CAB. May Day Team. Climb a rock with the Outdoor Club I .. f .Ihli ' 4-t'.Vty.,.,, - F3. ? - '. J. -: - I um:. 3:15: Rabin Coyer, Eev Thompson, Kathy Thompson. Judy Mathews, Kelly Kcrfoot, and Mary Waters. Dr. Dwyer became the new adviser for the Outdoor Club. There is a group on campus who looks for people who love the outdoors t peo- pla who enjoy white-water rafting, the Chailcngc of backpacking, thC simple pleasure of cycling through the Metro- parks. The group is the Outdoor Club. Although they had no funding this year. the group was involved in back- packing, rock climbing. camping. canoe- ing, tobagganing, horseback riding, bi- cycling and skiing. The club is open to everyone and no experience is necessary. Outdoors Clubf l83 mom rowj: Professor Schlea. Dr. Riggle. mud rowj: Andy Alonge, Jim Sounik. Dave Corrado. f3rd row: Terry Polu. Vickie Richards. Pat Tolh. Karen Brown. Janet Goshe. wad: rowJ: Tom Bechiel. Mike Mazzonc. Stevc Ramsier, Don Hum, Debbic Hurd. Mary Ann Silagy. The Ohio Gamma chapter of Kappa Mu Epsilon was established at Northeastern State College in 1931. The chapter at Baldwin- Wallace continues the tradition of emphasiz- ing mathematics to students. The group achieves this by honoring those undergrad- uates that have earned outstanding scholastic achievements in math. The students must meet the following quali- fications to be invited to join: a 3.0 average in math with 20 credit hours in math. The officers for 1981 are Patricia Toth. President; Vickie Richards. Vice-President; Janet Goshe, Secretary; and Karen Brown, Treasurer. :84fKappa Mu Epsilon. Dr. Richard Little showing the math sludems how easy math reatly is. Phi Alpha Theta . . . History Club Phi Alpha Theta was founded in March of 1921 and has just celebrated its 60th anniversary. The Delta Epsilon chapter was founded May 29th of 1953. The students of Phi Alpha Theta must be ofjunior standings and meet the following qualifications, have at least 20 credit hours in history. a 3.2 in all history courses, and a 3.1 in 2A of their remaining courses. The group provides a social setting for the students with an active interest in history. above Eefr: Juliana Giovanctti, President, has tried hard lhis year to organize the group for an active year. above: Juliana Giovanetti. Dr. Norman Clary. Tim Widman. Edward Dee. Catherine Hudak. and Terry Panachek. Phi Alpha ThetaflSS 1-2-3 Ready G0 . . . Cheerleaders Varsity Cheerleaders above: Lisa Hellcbrekcrs, Alma While, Kathy Pratt, not pictured: Linda Ripepi. Diana Kyrkos. Cheerleaders have the goal of promoting school spirit in athletics. Besides a great smile, the girls must meet these qualifications of leadership, poise. good standing in col- lege, and grade point average of 2.0. Lots of time was spent on practice so when the first game of the season was played the girls were ready to go. Jr. Varsity Cheerleaders above: Renee Dunlap. Heidi Beck, Erica Dukel. Carmen Fields and Linda. Ripepi are watching in excitement as the Yellow Jackets make Regina Griffith, Carmen Fields, not pictured: Chris Stevenson. 1115 final touchdown. 1361C heerleade rs Pumping Iron . . . Weightlifting Club Dan Lazuta and Rob Edwards are looking good for the camera. Greg Zilo Wresidcnly Just another day in the weight room I just better be in focus says Mark Rodriguez Tum Reno .. . Ijust love pain! N0 pain, no gaif The goalof the clubisto let men and women work out with weights and special equipment to deveIOp and tone their bodies. The club works on the dues paid per year by each mem- ber. Weightlifting CluleS':I Symphonic Wind Ensemble The Baldwin-Wallace Symphonic Wind Ensemble, under the direction of Dwight Oltman, is one of the premiere wind groups in the country. It has performed at regional, state and national music conventions and was recently selected by National Public Radio to have a number of their tapes of past performances aired nationally. J . .th ' m - mm row: Gayle Williams. Beth Ellen Helm. Peggy Jo Longwell. Rae Wonkum, Bonnie Wcstropc. Marjorie Sargent, Linda Nicklas, tsec'ond ran: Maurice Weatherall. Keith Stanard, Lynn Stream, Deborah Harsh. Emily Lada. Bruce Langguth. Diane Tizzano, Jennifer Kemble. Susan Eiliot. mu'rd rowj: Robert Allen. Rodney Staten, Patricia Sasak. Ann Palamo, Peggy Plummet. John Koch, Chuck Sumner. Randy Susevich, Vic Toth! Amy Gill. Ronda Adkins. David Berton. Uaurrh rowj: John Mramor. Tina Karp. Mark Agnor. Steve Ferre, Phil James. Brian Coughlin. David Belts. Norman Brunelle. Joseph Bader, Amy Mullen, Jeffery Lacy, David Johnson. Judson Scott. mjih row: Alex Rupert. Mark Nicolay. Greg Spayd. Paul Holobinko, Glenn SchaFt, fnm picturedk Sean Gabriel. Paula Clark, Paula Santirocco, Kim Milai, Gayle Gctts, Kristen Anderson, Douglas Lindsay, John Kennedy, Beverly Thompson. Kristen Smith. That's it! I think they have it. says conductor. Dwight Oltmant Rodncy Staten practices hard to achieve perfection. lESISympl-uonic Wind Ensemble Concert Wind Ensemble $ ' ' This ensemble is one of two wind ensembles in the conser- vatory. They provide us with three concerts annually. The repertoire of this group consists of contemporary literature, and traditional well known music. What makes this ensemble different? There are three sections to this ensemble because ofthe large number of flutes and trumpets. The dedication of every individual this year has made the group a joy to listen . to. The addition of non-conservatory majors to this emsemble .-.n.'.t.t.':.'.i'.l' has enlightened the group. iii. Brighl-eyed and cheerfully looking at the camera Carol Watson attempts to play her clarinet. h-H Rand Laycack tconducton. Uirs! row: Laurie Osborn. Therese Evans. Maura Speed. Kale Hacmmel. Joan Fitzgibbons. Barb Malena. Lynne Herr. Beth McClosky, Lorene Kolwicz, Mary KonkoI, fsecond rowJL' Betsy Hudson, Cheryl Gilbert, Anne Maynor. Julie Evard, Cheryl Callcn, Kathy Remy, Carol Watson, Kris Anderson, Bob Zegarac, Sue Elliot. Donna Haines. Katherine Miller. rzhird row: Elizabeth Boydi Jennie Johnson, Scott Barth. Mickey Houlahan, Mike Kilbridge. Julie Wells. Liz McCrca. Martha Strickland. Randy Suscvich. Allan Donaldson. Anne Ellison. Ellen Rodinbaugh. Anne Dicker, Hourth rowidohn Mramor, Steve Ferre. Marty Foreman. John Eastaci, Todd Hendrix. Lisa Maurer. Chris Shull. Stan Anderson. Brian Oulton. Laura Johnson. Jeff Bates. Doug Lindsay. Corey Busu. Sharon Sazdanoff. mm rowJ: Mike Wimberly. Moncne DeMaria. John Shepka. Mark Maynor, Rick Elich, Darryl Mika, Mm picturedj: Kalhlecn Bailey, Mark Shippay, Martha Stewart, Judy Pctck, and Kathy Becker Concert Wind Enscmblef I 89 Sound of the Jazz Band and those sexy saxes The Jazz Band presents us with three yearly concerts in the Union Ballroom, al- ways to a standing room only crowd. The , music of Sammy Ncstico, Don Manza and .' - . ' Tashiko Akiyoshi plus other well known - F 1 jazz artists may be heard at these ever pop- ular concerts. The Jazz Band always per- forms well and their music is enjoyed by all. II I' I I It . . 'l . Ill le tl lI . :11; try '0' m If unit! . l A l W above: Prof. George Kiteley tconductorL Uirst rowJ: Vic Toth. Kris Anderson. John Koch. Randy Susevich. Anne Ellison. fsecond rowJ: Todd Hendrix. Steve Ferre, Brian Coughlin, Mark Wainwright. flhird rowj: Chris Shull, Brian Oulton, Dave Johnson, Ken Soltys, Amy Mullen, Larry Cole, Alex Rupert, Glenn Schaft. Paul Holobinko. I'M: pfcmredj: Phil James. Joe Badcr, and John Kennedy. l90fJazz Band J azz Lab Band gives you something different The Jazz Lab Band has successfully completed its third year at Baldwin-Wal- lace to a fantastic audience. The Lab band uses flutes and Clarinets as a regular part of thisjazz band. The group has the talents of many conservatory majors as well as the talents of non-majors. This gives the group a wide range of personality in which to ex- perience. ' 1 5 first row: Corey Buscr, Dave Johnson. Ken Soltis, Jim DcLuca, second row: Glen Murtz, Steve Ferrc, Don Albainy. Tina Karp. third row: John Miklos, Kevin Goulden. Kim Malai. Vic Toth. They sil patiently waiting 10 play their next tune. Jazz Lab Bandfl9l Rhythm and beat with Percussion Ensemble The Percussion Ensemble has been part of the Conservatory for over ten years and is still going strong. It is made up of all the percussion majors. This enables them to practice and experience their musical tal- ents with each other as well as a captive audience. The group puts on two concerts 3 year and the literature involved is written Special for the percussion ensemble. The types of musical instruments are all drums, chimes, bells, Latin American instruments, kettle drums, symbols. gongs. triangles and many other unique instuments. 't' . '- '1' MW'J; rwiwwpwmr . ' ' W '9tr.1r; I 4-; W113. 1;.qu :LV-i why , , . .llllllll llllllll it .. '- -- h I . uni l zll' I ll UH above: John Shepka. Mark Mayor, Glenn Schafl. Mike Wimberly, Manon: DeMaria. Rick Eleck, Ted Canning. Paul Holobinko, Prof. George Kitclcy, not pictured: Mark Nioolay, Greg Spaydt 19H Percussion Ensemble Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia The fraternity has many of the responsi- bilities to uphold to the conservatory. They help with the Bach Festival and auditioning students for the conservatory. The fraterni- ty as a group helps to encourage the spirit of learning, leadership, performance, creativ- ity. research and education in the field of music. The Commissioning of American music and the brotherhood of the group helps to see its outstanding facets of the fraternity. from raw: Mr. Feidman. D. Bertone. M. Agnor, C. Sumner, T. Holley. middle row: R. Staten. Rt Susevieh. M. Weatherall. St Ferre. B. Langguth. B. Coughlin. back row: N. Brunelle. S. Walton. B. Gbur, D. Santelices. M. Schmelzer. and K Ailen. Mu Phi Epsilon Mu Phi Epsilon is a music fraternity that promotes the advancement of music through their members to the public. The group does their part to the conservatory by helping with auditions and ushering at the many concerts. Besides these tasks. this yearts group helped by Christmas caroling and visits to the elderly. The group consists of mainly women dedicated to the spread- ing of music. They also help out with the Conservatory Formal. Bach Festival Party. and the sale of the ever popular Bach Festi- val Twshirts. The chapter was founded at Baidwin-Wallaee since 1926 and is still a very active part of the music major's life. first row: E. Vectirelis, L. Herr. S. Brown. L. Streator. second row.'G. Williams. G. Getts. L. De Nuzzo. D. Harsh. third row: K. Smith, Et Lada, A. Paloma, D. Sickle. T. Marks,fourrh row: M. Speed. E. Boyd, D. Kendall, not pictured: .1. Porter, M. Perez-Stable. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia J: Mu Phi Epsilonle3 Conservatory Student Council The Conservatory made up their own student council to help the relations of the students to the faculty. There was one re- presentative from each part of the conser' vatory. They have regular meetings to make pians and relate to each other how the conservatory was doing. The group has planned for the year many of the cultural events for the community as well as the student body. The guest artists and masters in art of music have been brought in through the student council. The group this year has worked hard and does deserve the gratitude of their audiences when they are performing. from raw: G. Getts. J. Porter. C. Callert. M. DeMaric. back now: D. Harsh. L. Streator, A. Paloma. N. Brunelle. R. Samuels, not pictured: S. Walton and A. Carpenter. Music Education . . . M.E.N.C. The group is made up of the music ated by al! that attended. The group education majors. The group attended Sponsors workshops and programs to the music education convention this year help the music educator grow and devel- ancl the learning experience was appreei- op his talents. from raw: R. Susevich, M. DeMarie, D. Harsh, K. Anderson. L. Streator. RA Adkins. back row: S. Ferre. P. Longwell. S. Soderberg, A. Maynor. S. Sae Zeno . S, Barth, M. Sergeant, and P. Shank. l94fStudent Council Conservatory tit M.E.N.C. Kulas Musical Arts The Kulas Musical Arts Building becomes the home away from home for most of the Conservatory students. The spacious hallways are ever filled with the students waiting to go to class, the students waiting for an empty practice room for only an hour or two. The rooms and decor of the place becomes so much a part of the scenery that when a year ends, one may even miss the place. Conservatory - Brass Chiorjl'BS iiConii students take a break The small group of conservatory majors take time to play a game called Dungeons 8?. Dragons. The game is based on the Hobbit. The group has an adventure in which they either win or die. The game is con- trolled by the roll of the dice and a Dungeon Master who knows all. By the roll of the dice each person can have certain powers to varying de- grees. The group may meet up with a creature with powers. The Dungeon Master knows how strong the crea- tureis power is and it will be up to the player to try to destroy it with their powers. The group shown to the right gave it their all to play this game with costumes and props. Praise the Lord with the Gospel Choir The Gospel Choir began as a num- ber of young people that loved the Lord and wanted a closer walk with Jesus in music. The organization al- lows people to see a spiritual growth on the campus among college stu- dents. It unites young people togeth- er. The group involves gifted singers as well as students who love to sing to the Lord and never had the chance. l96jDungeons 8:, Dragons - Gospel Choir it The Members of the 1981 Gospel Choir. ready for their performance to the audience and for Jesus. Panhellenic Council U'rom row: Martha Mayer. Caryl Broniman. Celene Birch. Grace Cosia n0. Julie Salerno. fback rowj:Pa1tiEngcl.Donna Leibold. Patti Ghinder. Eileen Donclon, Kathy Cain. and Robin McLeister, Donna Leibold helping out in the fun of May Day 8!. The two sisters of the Delta Zeta sorority showing the unity of being a greek. PanEellenic Councimm Alpha Gamma Delta began nationally in 1904 at Syracuse University. The B-W chapter of Alpha Gamma Delta, Alpha Iota has actively upheld the so- rority's traditions and have dedicated their efforts to- ward serving their new altruistic project - Juvenile Diabetes. The sorority has made many achievements as a group and as individuals including a second place award at Interfraternity Sing and the 1980 Homecom- ing Queen by sister, Diana Kyrkos. The officers for 1981 were Patricia Maxfield epresideml, Kathy Ellis Up scholarshipL Kerry Heller Up fraternity educa- tionL Nancy Hare Recording secretaryL and Mary Jo Maxfield EorrespondenceJ. l98fAlpha Gamma Delta mom row: Jeanette Dcvalde Gigi Ginther. Molly Loemcr, Linda Ripepi. Pam Byke, Colleen Conway, Una! rowf: Donna Lee Finnerty, Naomi Ramos. Becky Rhue. Cindy Denigal. Mary Sprague, Janne Boswell. Kay Livingston, Val Zangara. Mary Jo Maxfield, fSrd rowJ': Sherry Montgomery. Sue Strippy. Patty Bolin. Kelly Lett. Amy Kutner. Judy Heidleberger. Celeste Reuvrais, Leslie Falzine, Meg Stephen, Cindy Emery, Christine Ellis, Chris Glowski. Rin Laughlin. Mrh rowJ: Jody Goldsberry. Kerry Heller, Joy Bibbee. Donna Leibold. Mary Ellen Ripepi. Martha Mayer. Erin Conway. rback me: Pat Maxfield, Kathy Ellis. Sue Tellor and Nance Hare. Diana Kyrkos. a sister of Alpha Gamma Delta. pictured here as this year's Homecoming Queen, above: Greg Demetriades is the President of the fraternity and it was his leadership which help start the Alpha Sigs on its way back to B-W campus. The Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity has re-established its national chapter on the B-W campus since their disband- ment in the summer of 1979. The brothers of Alpha Sigma Phi have been busy building a solid foundation. Initially they decided to have fund-raisers so they could have mon- ey to work with. The fraternity made uroad-trips to other campuses. They visited near-by colleges only to be wel- comed by their distant brothers. They felt that there was a great need to expand their knowledge so that they can grow and become a successful fraternity, as are the ones on the B-W campus. Mr. Allen Swanson. their adviser, has kept clase con- tact with the fraternity to make sure that they are headed in the right direction towards success. The Alpha Sigs organized their little sisters this year. Without them, the group would not have grown as much. ea Am! mp refs: Mr. Swanson. L. Bandiera. Mt Loomis. .I. Trippert A. Meyer, D. Bunce. K. Komaili.G. Demetriades. T. McDonaid. M. Dawson. T. Rick, T. Cook. R.Sta1en, R.Aleck.P.Slrachan.Ie1?: M. Dawson. D. Bunce.J. Skelley. T. Cook, P. Strachan. L. Bandiera, K. Komaili. G. Demetriades. and A. Sampetoding. AlPha Sigma Phij i 99 In 1902, the Delta Zeta Sorority was founded at Miami University, and in l941 the Gamma Alpha Chapter was formed at Baldwin-Wallacc. Delta Zeta is the largest national sorority and it has been the largest local sorority. The sis- ters also rank i351 scholastically among the six national sororities on campus. The DZhs philanthropy is speech and hearing, and the sisters contribute to the B-W speech and hearing clinic. Money was raised this year by the lst annual uPeddle-for-Pezople bike-a-thon and ;Dishes for the Deaf collections. The sisters also participated in B-W,s phone- a-thon, telephoning B-W alumni and friends nationwide to assist the colleges annual fund. above: Sisters share a smile. 200 f Delta Zeta 41:3 31! iii b' Uronl row; R. Schnitzen, Kt Riflci. K. Kainsinger. fled 1'0th V. Richards. M. Lucht, S. Sliegelmeir. M. Kennedy, 5. Maloncy, M. Frizzelle, B. Heeft, L. Niznik, C. Biedcrman, Grd rowj L. Dupcwu. L. Baird, L. Mierau. C. Stamper, K. Johnson. A. Sabot. G. Cosian. M. Scott. fback rowj P. Gentile. K. Coven. J. Movery. 5. Pearson. S. Barret, S. Radctesaw, L, MeLcst, L. Haydon. S, Haggard, B. Hakkis, Zt Peters. above: Brotherhood is seen with the Sig Eps. above: Officers Tripp Braden. Dale Clark. Scoll Rock. Lee Edmunds. and Tom Sotiro- poulus The brothers of Sigma Phi Epsilon philanthropy is United Charity Ef- fort, Heart Fund. The Fraternity started out being a non-greek society known as the Barbarian Club, The Chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon was started at B-W campus in 1932 and they will be celebrating their 50th Anniversary. The Sig Eps did wail in Chariot with a first place in May Day 81. The officers for 1981 were: T. Sotiropoulos wresidentL S. Rock tVPL T. Braden morr. Scch. D. Clark Uiec. Sech, and L. Edmonds Womptrollery gran! row; DJ Clark, 1 Dawson, D Donclon, r2nd raw; C. Krucgcr, S Varga. B. Curlew, J. Thompson, D. Fakelman. J. Boswell. P. Thurstone, Hrd row G. Glaesgarten. A. Marcinek. J. Ferrite. G. Love, T. Bradden. C Copeland fback me B. Higgins.J.CLa1-k, R. Shircliff, G Hanbaum. TA Sotiroupoufus. .l. Potter. AA Chadwick. S. Haubakcr. Sigma Phi EpsilonfEDl Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority was founded in 1922 at But- ler University. It became a national collegiate sorority in 1929. Theta Kappa Chapter was founded at Baldwin-Wallace in April 12, 1980 by five ambitious young ladies. Sigma Gamma Rho is a service oriented organization dedicated to the community with high emphasis on educa- tion. The motto: Greater Service, Greater Progress. contin- ues to be the guiding light of motivation for the organiza- non. The members of the line: ttA Touch of Class? are President Maria Gonzalez, Vice President Daphne Sealey. Secretary Bonnie L. Spearman, Treasurer Debbie King, Historian Sa- mira Hassan. Bearing the colors Royal Blue and Gold, the Sigma Gam- ma Rho story will prevail and continue to be told. The sisters of the Sigma Gamma Rho before they added their pledges. The group has doubled since last year and is still growing. 202lSigma Gamma Rho above: The first annual Hallow- een party, wont row; Debbie King, Daphne Sealey, Bonnie Spearman, aback rowj Maria Gonzalez and Samira Hassan. right: The symbol representing the sorority. Alpha Phi The original Alpha Phi Chap- ter was founded at Syracuse Uni- versity in 1872. The Delta Upsilon Chapter was formed at Baldwin- Wallace from the Beta Sigma Omicron Sorority in 1964. Alpha Phi has been a pioneer among Sororities in many ways. It was the first sorority to build a chapter house and the first to have an endowment fund of $50,000. Alpha Phi supports the Heart Fund and raises money throughout the year for the cause, a major ef- fort being the annual lollipop sale. Members of Alpha Phi are in- volved in a number of campus ac- tivities such as Theatre. Art, Sports, Student Senate, and inter- front row: Kathy Cooper, Jaci Linden, Diane Sevila. Ruth Wagner. Celene Birch. back row: Joann Popovitz, fraternity relations. Phyllis McCluskey. Sue Ciupidro. Eileen Donelon. Zann Lawton. not pictured: Leeca M. Taylor. Donna Drew. Kate Darling, Tammy Roshon. ri'r L $12!. LA. :9 J' .- 4... '. --. above: The officers of the Alpa Phi Chapter, Kzttlur Cooper, Phyllis McCluskey. Colerle Birch. Joann POpCIVilz. Jaculin Linden. Eileen Donelon. Alpha P1117203 above: A, Maruschak, D. Counts, and P. Aichclc, an officer For 1981. above: The Pi Lambda Phiis loading their funnellatori Pi Lambda Phi is a fraternity that stresses brotherhood. Their accomplishments included tak- ing a first place in the Inter- fraternity Sing. They also dou- bled their numbers this year. The brothers3 motto is uNot four years. but a lifetime? The officers are P. Aichele ipresi- dcnU, M. Pcracchio WPJ, A. Marvschak Ufrcsqr D. Kronen Gerger iSecri, R. Turner iMarshalU. and D. Allen tPledge Traineri. l'from row T. Migdalc. Ci Burnett. Ai Donaldson. Ti Marks. D Jones. P. Mac Elory. T. Dottorc, D. Counts. K. Logar. ond rowj Ti Kilgore, M. Houlahan, S. McLain. Ji Ashman, W. Thompson, E. Kramer. fback row; P. Aichele, L. McNamara. and A. Maruschak. 204fP1' Lambda Phi above: The group in their Sing outfits. below: The group shows some affection for one of their sisters. I- :5 Alpha Xi Delta was founded April 17, 1893 at Lombard College in Galesburg, Illinois, Alpha Xi Delta came to Bal- dwin-Wallace in 1941 as Beta Kappa Chapter. The sisters UfAlpha Xi Delta are involved in many campus activities and honoraries such as the woments cross-country and track teams. WRA, yearbook staff, Newman Center Exec. board, Laurels, Mu Phi Epsilon, Delta Phi Alpha, KappaMu Epsilon, Pi Kappa Delta, and Kappa Delta Pi. This year the sisters participated in fund raisers for our philanthropy. the National Lung Association. Peggy Plummer. president. attended National Convention this past summer in Arlington, Virginia. The whole chapter participated at Province Convention which was held at Kent State. Special awards for the chapter this year included a First place in the entertainment division of Interfraternity Sing for the third year in a row, and a scholarship award among other Alpha Xi Delta chapters throughout the nation. from raw: Sue Felton, Shari Andrzejczyk. Julie Aldons, Maura Speed, Joanne DeVogt, Wendy.r Richmond, back row: Peggy Plummcr. Linda Creation. Kathy.r Cain. Robin McLeister. Janet Gosche, and Nadine Leisz. Alpha Xi Dellaf205 Phi Mu sorority was founded at Wesleyan College in Macon Georgia in 1852, and was known as the Philomathean Society. In 1904 they changed the name to Phi Mu. The hospital ship SS. Hope is the Phi Mu's national philan- thmpy. A trockathon' in the fall saw Phi Muts rocking away the hours to aid Hope. In the spring. the annual May Day carnation saie was a big hit for this worthy cause. During formal rush the sisters of Phi Mu gained the second highest total number of pledges. They took Flrst place in the Homecoming Float competition and once again walked away with the first place trophy in Sing. The sisters went for the Gold in May Day and were not dissappointed, walking away with a first place in the medley relay and boat race. and a second in a hard fought tug of war. while capturing the overall title. Officers for 1981 were: Donna Haincs tpresidenn, Lynne Loring tvice presidenU, Jane Gale trush chairmanL Sue Cook ttreasurerL Sue Flacsgarten tPhi directory Barb Scullin tre- cording sccretaryL Susan Payne tcorresponding secretaIyL and Becky Stalnaker tsocial chairmant. 3t: 03': ewg'd- - mom row; J . Salerno. C. Piersant, S. Russo. S. Payne. D. Readanee. J . Briggs, J. Gale,C. Coriell. S. Flamgarten, QM raw! S. Fisher, N. Bates, R. Bates. L, Krejci, Nt Murphy. Kt Anderson. J. Snyder, L. Collins, L. Westphal, K. Sandcn. R. Stalnaker, Brd rva P. Ghindcr, J . Byingtun, A. Delagrange. K. Czuberuk. L. Loring. S. Zitkienicz, A. Dawson. M. Meresko. S. Svoboda. S. Cook, rback row; D. Haines, .L Ragula. S. Smith. D. Stokes, D. Stears. J. Knicsly, J. Adamczyk, G. Fitzgerald. and B. Scullin. 206fPhi Mu The sisters of DcEta Sigma Theta Sorority are Urom me: Mel Larosia, Sara Lyons. Karen Marshall. Carolyn Reid. mack rowJ: Carole Johnson. Carmen Fuller, Sabrina Robcrls and Darlene Holt. Al the inception of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority Inc. founded in 1913 at Howard University, the founder envisioned an organization of college women pledged to serious endeavor and community service. Their ideas of scholarship and service have with- stood the 1651 of time. Today Delta Sigma Theta is a public service soror- ity with over 125,000 members and 650 Chapters around the world. Kappa Kappa Chapter at Baldwin -Wallace has participated in var- ious service projects such as giving away a Thanksgiving and Christmas food basket, participating in the Big SisterXLittle Sister program and sponsoring a Black Heritage Seminar annually, The sisters are represented by the large and strong. but gentle animal the clepham. Della Sigma ThetaflO? The Phi Kappa Tau,s did well this year with Paul Guhde. the athlete of the year. Tom Fowler. the All American in track for the highjump and long jump. The frat did well in May Day with a first place in boat and a second place in chariot. They were intramural champs in softball, tennis and golf. An aca- demic award for outstanding senior went to Jim Nigro. The officers for 1981: President Donald Hecker II. Vice-President David Burrell, Treasurer Charles Krajacic, Social Chairman James Kusar, Rush Chairman Jef f Burton, and Resident Assis- tant William Young III. '- hit.... 01mm row: P. Hanchln, Dt Hecker, P. Croak. D1 Sommers. K. Bodecker, S. Miller. G. Dimario. Dibinski. R. Vance. f2mirowj: D. Ruse. F. Pignetella. J. Bologna, T. HilL E, Wright, T. Jones, P.Gilber1, R. Grandinetti, HrdrowJ': D. Hacker, T. Fowler, D. Baker, P. Reinick, D. Bibb, K Schmidt, J. Nigro, J. Landrum, B. Young. fback raw: K. Kaiser. C. Krajacic, L. Lockhart, T. Widman. D. Fretag. Jt Dimario. and .1. Burton. 208fPhi Kappa Tau ATS! The Alpha Tau Omega fraternity was formally organized at B- W on April 18th of 1941. It is one of the largest fraternities on campus. The officers are Lou Puleo tpresidentJ. Matt Levindofshe tvice presidenU, Don Macchioni tkeeper of the annalsJ, Larry Mills ttreasurert. Frank Albel tsecretaryt, Paul Wood tushert, Jonathan Hill talumni relationst, and Warren Lease tsocial chair- man The fraternity was the overall May Day Winner by winning tug and placing in charriot and boat. In the year long I.M. competition the fraternity was right at the top by winning the greek wrestling and swimming competition. Alpha Tau Omega was involved in many philantrophy projects throughout the year, most notably the very successful Red Cross blood drive. The following is a Iist of the members of the Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity: E. Corrigan, C. Minder, D. McGuf- fey, A. Sonich, D. Delfino, W. Fox, C. Sampson. R. Henry. J. Host, M. De- gyansky. D. Ramos, R. Rieger. D. Meder. .l. DiPaola, P. Wood, T. Ryan, L. Puleo, D. Macchioni. J. Orahoske, S. Thomas, W. Lease, P. Struharik, M. Mazzone. M. Wright. M. Mott. E. Romero, M. Hryckowian, J. McCarthy, M. Levin- defski. F. Albel, H. Orr, R. Hennes- sey. M. Byington. D. Croutch, J. Hill, 3. Gozur, S. Martello, L. Mills, M. Trimboiie, R. Young, G. Zito. D. Nash. D. Ozbolt. E. Bahenie, A. Batko, M. Chonko, J. Delciato, D. Dukes, T. Evens, T. McTighe. .l. Mis- mas, J. Parson, D. Rehor, K. Shudy, S. Varga, N. Asimes, and S. Merk. top: An ATO showing a smile for the future ATO. above: The other members ofthe I98 I May Day tug team stand in victory once again Aipha Tau Omegaf209 On October 11, 1939. the national fraternity merged with Lambda Chi Alpha and the Baidwin-Wallace chapter be- came Kappa Phi Zeta 0f Lambda Chi Alphah The purpose ofthe group was for the individuals of the fraternity to grow social, academic and culturai responsibilities. The following are members of the Lambda Chi Alpha: M. Stoli, K. Morgan. M. Cira, T. Robinson. .1. Raman. J. Mackie, F. Iusi, R. Wrobiewski. J. Umberly. M. Stoll, C. Kowalczyk, V. Pelrella, D. Destro. C. Pisanelii, T. Kaminski. B. Deming. J. Grosse, A. Kaminski, T. Lange, C. lacona. P. Koomar, T. Man- occhio, R. Michelich, G. 51011. C. Aldrigde, J. Rutherford. T. Dooley, L. Blane. H. Maxfield, B. Best, L. Rosati, B. Egan, D. Heinemann. C. Johnston, G. Mason, M. C1ine.S. Utterback, P. Carlon. B. Gardner, 1. Prestiglacome, R. Fredricks, M. Han- singer, D. Bishop, G. Robinson. .1. Tomaro, S. Nagy, T. Bilski, C. Dcorocki, K. Dcorocki, K. Jackson, M. Richardson, T. Reno, P. Carroscia. T. Sutton. T. Glowski, and B. Grosbitch. Larry Rosati tugging hard for his fraternity to hopefully win this round in May Day 81 competition. llUfLambda Chi Alpha One of the brothers taking a break with a cool refreshmcm after a long day of school. The brolher: of Phi Beta Sigma: mom rowJ: Greg Hill, Perry Payne, wank row: Robert Berry. Dan Knize and Bernie Wilson. The Phi Beta Sigma fraternity was founded on the Baldwin-Wallace carn- pus May 16, 1980. The group was founded by Greg Hill, Perry Payne and Bernie Wil- sonT Their motto is TCulture for service and service for humanity. They strive to follow this saying through building friendships with others on the campuse The group is still in the growing stages of life here at Baldwin-Wallace. They welcomed two new members, Dan Knize and Robert Ber' ry. The fraternity held skating parties, group parties, and a bake sale as fund rais- ers and a way to know more students. The brothers try very hard to keep academic standards high within the fraternity. The brothers of Phi Beta Sigma are still looking for those good men of B-W. Phi Bela Sigmaml IFFWOOQQQ Um ! rowJ: Heidi Herczeg, Sue Dvuronznak, Julie Wellsh Martha Strickland, Deirdre DcSalva, Julianne Zita, Caryl Broniman. Patli Engcl. fback rowJ: Ranac Dunlape. Sandy Szalkowski, MarySummcrvillc. Dawn Battersby. LinsleyThompsun. Karen French. Sue Miller, Patti Riebau. and Sandy Meyn. The Delta Delta chapter here at Baldwin- Wallace was founded in October of 1957 and became the 10151 chapter. Their philantropy is the Association of Retarded Citizens. They raise money by having an annual candy apple sale. The purpose of the group is to bring young women together 10 be able to grow through friendships, love. deeds. and molding this all into a woman. The officers for 1981 are President Dee De- Salva, Vicc-Presidcnts Debra Hurd and Lisa Keury, Ritual Patti Engcl, Membership Chairman Caryl Broniman. Historian Report- er Linsley Thompson, Treasurer Mary Sum- merville, and Secretary Dawn Battersby. The sisters of the ZTA'S look on May D213.r events as they wait their turn in competition 81. ZTA 2l2fZeta Tau Alpha To be a Greek . .. mp Jeff: Jim Dawson and Dennis Donelon $ig Epsl. center Jeff: Tim Widman HOP rightj: The portrait Of an ATO- rbormm VISWI The brothers of 19 Sig EP'S U3hi Tam. bottom left Sandy Pearson DZ helps the Chi's in their raffle. working hard lo improve the grounds around their section. Greeksf213 Time is the mark of immortal- ity: a man, a tragicfolly, uses it as ifa day or a year were but a trUTe from an inexhaustfbie store. He views the brighter prospect of to- morrow while he wastes only to- day; and he never knows that the moment passing unused is a jewel failing into the sea ofthe infinite, and gone forever. t Orville R. Hagans Coming to college is a decision to move forward. And every move forward, every year that has been filled, implies change, however subtle. As change is made, it may not be noticed at the time. but looking forward also means looking back. In looking back, we see how much wefve changed over each month, each year. 21 4fUnderc1a55men TH t-u-Wmmi 0.... .oOopo-oou ocuO-CuOOO . .'.A..... .q.-..-. . v. .0 CO. '9' 9.-.... . -o-- wv. ' M -- Ou-QL-o'. . - Underclassmenf215 Mark Agnor Trcva Altizer Shari Andrczcjczyk James Ashmun James Ashton John Augustine Ernie Bakenae Dick Baker Perry Beaumont Thomas Bechtel Heidi Back Candy Beidleman Peter Bielan Barb Birr James Blogna Karim Boumrdjomchri Brian Buykin Tara Brown Norman Brunelle, Jr. Kathy Bullard Gary Bumpus Cliff Burn Clare Burnett David Burrell Pamela Eykc 2 l 6,! Underclassmcn Underclassrnenfz 1 T Vcra Byrd Kathy Cain Cathi: Chiodo Mark Chonko Richard Ciarronc Madeline Clark Susan Cook Thomas Cook Beth Couch Linda Creadon Kevin Crowe Linda Cullen Kathleen Czubaruk Jeff Daniels Kate Darling Paula Deardo David Delong Monone DcMaria Lisa DeNuzzo Joanne DeVogt Dennis Donelon 2 1 8 Underclassmen Underciassmcnfll 9 Theresa Donore Sam Douglas Ranac Dunlap Yolanda Edwards DannaLee Finerty Susan Fisher Jordachc Formica Rob Fredericks Patricia Gentile Gayle Geus Joseph Grugcl Geri Hannibal Pam Hazlett Marty Healy Judy Heidelberger Rory Henncsscy Paul Heyse Greg Hostelley Mickey.r Houlahan Kevin Howard Michael Hryckowian Betsy Hudson Anthony Jackson Becky Johnson Butch Jones 220 f Underclassmcn UnderclassmcanZI Jeff Jones Melissa Jonw Darlcnc Knox Chris Korsnak Greg Kukwa James Lahman Gayle Larson Nadine Leis: James LeRoy James Lesko Mike Lewis Kay Livingston Jennifer Logerwell Vicki Laney Tony Manocchio A1 Marcinck Jeff Marfmetz Paul Matousek Mary Jo Maxfleld John McCarthy Angela McKnight 222 fUndcrclassmen U nderclassmcnf 223 Steve McLain Beth Meister Thomas Migdale Larry Mills Donna Montgomery Ken Moravek Mary Morrison Jon Moskal Nancy Murphy Karen Muslin Scott Nagy Francesca Norsen Laura Novosel Gregg Olson Harry Orr Diane Pace Mary Pachuta Perry Payne Andrew Pek Pamela Phillips Pamela Pinkney Peggy Plummet Cheryl Raboin Dame Ramos Melanie Ransom 224fUnderclassmen U ndcrclassmeanlS Daniel Rasanow Ellen Redinbaugh Dennis Rehor Chris Roach Sharon Sazdanoff Portia Scot: William Scott Kevin Scda Deborah Sickle John Skelly Jeffrey Smart Kristen Smith Marva Speed Mary Spraguc Denise Slajcar Charles Steckman Martha Stewart Joseph Stone Patty Slraub Paul Struharik Andrea Sullivan Ted Surdcl Randy Susevich Jeanne Takoda 226,' Uncle rclassrnen UnderclassmeanET Inlando Talarico Beverly Thompson Kathy Thompson Rochelle Thorpe Rodney Turner Elaine Villics Robert Ward Mary Waters Carol Watson Brian Whitaker Brian Williams Bernard Wilson Kent Wilson Valerie Zangara Robert. Zavadil ZZSXUnderclassmen Dr. and Mrs. Frank Apicella Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Barrett Mrs. Mary Bartold Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bednarz Rev. and Mrs. Kenneth Bibbee Mr. and Mrs. Michael Boardway Mr Mrs. Mel Broniman l . John E. Leena, Jr. .. Herbert Leonow - Martorana ' Mathews '. . Joseph L. Mazzone Illllll ; Hllllll. .1 , r: -...1 n..-.3 L...- w r. Underclassmen Patronsf229 During their four years at B'W, seniors form many valuable friendships and relationships. They learn to live in the college environment and deal with the sit- uations it presents. But soon enough, these college years end. Tom Clevidence. Director of the Placement Office, becomes a vital link in the senior studentis transi- tion from ttcollege life to the ttreal world . The change begins as students take their first interviews. intro- ducing them to a hectic, competi- tive environment. But by gradu- ation, seniors are eagerly facing the challenges ahead, taking with them many special college memo- TIES. 230ISeniors Donald B. Albainy Brett E. Albright Brian Allman Keith A. Amari Dawn M. Amicu Dennis J. Avant Robert Baker Chiquita E. Baldwin Timoihy Barber Emma C. Barnett Michael Barrett Dawn C. Ballcrsby 232ISE niors far 29ft: Tony Ciepel and J im Nigro flash their winning smiles. center: Paul Rule puts in many hours of practicing on his new celloA Iefr: Eileen Donclon enjoys the snow outside the Union. Robin D. Bauer Tamara L. Beall Kathleen M. Becker Beverly E. chis Barbara J. Bender Judith M. Bennett Monica A. Berens Phillip J. Bcrnier David L. Betts Frank P. Bianco David Bibb Jay Bihbee Seniors f 23 3 Judith E. Bixler Patricia M. Bonk Brian J. Bonus Geralyn T, Bosak Susan M. Bosch John W. Boswell Jr. Elizabeth J . Boyd Mike Briltsan Karen D Brown Sharon E Brown Eric W. Bruggemeier Susan E. Buchanan Laurel I. Buffett Timothy Buit Michael L. Burley Lynn A. Burrows Patricia A. Buscr Laura Chapman Caro! Chcrnansky Craig S. Chojnowski 234XSeniors Some of the most unexpected friendships can develop 311 college. Michaci Cira Susan M. Ciupidro David R. Clark Joseph A. Clark Paula M. Clark John W. Cole Sammy Ray Cole Tim Collins Luz Y. Colon Erin L. Conway Edward Corrigan Patrick L. Costello Scmorsf235 right As Charlie Kay demonstrates. Conservatory slu- dems develop strong self-discipline resulting From many hours of practicc. opposite page: The tower of Matting Hall takes on an almost magical appearance in the bright moonlight. Brian T. Caughlin Patrick J. Coyne Kenneth M. Cruthers Heidi L. Currens Dennis J. Curril: Charles A. Dallara James J. Dawson Daniel J. Day Salvatore De Julio Deirdre A. De Salva Matthew D. Degyansky Jabra Dcir 23W Seniors Daniel R. Dclfino Christine A. Dempsy Josephine Di Geronimo Patricia A. Dickerson Annclte L Dimond Steven G. Dockman Suzanne Dohnal David R. Domanich Thomas D. Donaghuc Eileen Donclan William Donnelly Donna M. Drew Seniorsx237 right: Could the lovely smile on the face ofSue Radulescu be a reflection of her memorable experiences at B-W, or did the photographer mention graduation? opposite page: These gen- tlemen engage in on: of the countless friendly exchanges that occur in the dorm setting. Deborah A. Drossis M.W. Dudleyr Darla D. Durisek Linda M Dyson David Edick Robert E. Elgar Jr. Kathleen Ellis John Eustace Sandra L. Evans Cortes R. Everett Deanna L1 Falk Susan Feltun 238 fScnims Gregory J. Flaesgarlen Sue A. Flacsgancn Pamela S. Fletcher Laureen D. Forsl Sophia J Fountis Maryanne Fourneyr Marc R Futuran James Gaylord Patricia A, Ghinder Marguerite A. Glass Timothy R Glass Shelley M. Glover Seniorsf239 Teresa Godlaske Heidi L. Golz Maria E. Gonzales Brenda Gwen Paul D. Guhde Dennis Guima Marlene Gutowski Rickey W. Haas: Susan M. Haggard Donald D. Haines Betsey Hakkio Nance L. Hare Jay Harper Kathryn L. Haydon Rita Haynes Kerry L. Heller Eoin Herlihy Gregory G. Hill Ying Y. Holland Staphcn Hood 240fSeniors Kyle D. Houser Colleen Hubbard Debra Hurd Jeffrey H. Irish Roman Jarema Shirley A. Jones Paula J. Juergens Kevin L. Kaiser Michael A. KaraIic Charles M. Kay Dan C. Kinney Dennis M. Kish Seniorsj 241 right: A lovely view of Dietch Hal! can be enjoyed through the huge windows of Marting. opposite page: Could Sue Payne actually be enjoying her studies? Patricia A. Kitchel Henry E. Kleinberg Thomas T. Kmiocik Jean A. Knis Martha W. Knotter John D. Koch Raymond A. Kolman Jr. Diana M. Kompan Elizabeth L. Koroknay Michael J. Korom Nicholas Kost Michelle JA Kosty 242! Seniors Lisa M. Koury Mary Ellen A. Kundrat Emily J. Lada Bruce Langgulh Deborah Lavelle Gem: M. Lazula Brian A. Le Blane Donna Leibold Jo Ann Leonow Larry R, Lockhart William R. Loepp Lynne A. Loring Seniorsf243 Gary L. Love Joseph R. Lucchcsc Jr. Claudia J. Luidens Keith J. Lynch Pamela J . Mac Adams James E. Mackie Robert H. Magcl Larry G. Maglione Michaei P. Magvas Eleanor L. Major Noreen Mashey Patricia L. Maxt'lcld 244 fSeniors Martha A. Mayer Anne Maynor Randy McDonald Sandra L. Mc Farland Kevin T. Mc Faul David Mc Guf'fey Laureen McLeod Doraine R. Meldrum Melissa Mcrcsko Kimberly l. Milai Susan Miller Clayton Minder Seniorsf245 Deborah M. Molnar Melissa Monrian Beatrice Monte Kenneth Morgan Michael S. Morse Amy B. Mullen Mark J. Nardaoci Jamm P. Neforos Julie A. Ncmeth Dennis A. Nichols Mark A. 154Ti$olayr James E. Nigro John M. Nolan Gene Obrock William J. Ochalek Patrick Oliver Nancy O'Neill Guy A. Page Gaye Paget Timothyr J. Palmer 246fSeniors Ann E. Paloma Despina Papaeti Roseann Pappas Katherine Parker Nancy E. Parks Michael Parry Nahid Parsian Shelia J. Patton Susan R. Payne Gregg PeIka Marta E. Perez-Slable Mary B. Perry Sc niCJrs;I 247 u... ..-...... 1-' ' 'l Ernie F. Petrus Denise B, Phillips Andrea J. Pierce-Tiplun Maryann Pictrzycki Roger A. Piskos Simone G. Poik Terry M. Polus Joseph Portale J udith M. Porter Catherine Prcndergast Janice Price Rich Prusha 248 f Seniors opposite page: Swift feel and Iots of luck are often necessary when venturing across Front Street. left: Amy Mullens and Ann Paloma certainly do their best to brighten a dismal winter day. Mary Ann Pshock Daniel .J. Quigley Brian M, Rabinowitz Susan A. Radulescu Theresa A1 Rasic Janice L. Regula Donald F. Repine Elizabeth A. Rich Vickie A. Richards Ralph S. Rieger Mary E. Ripepi Sabrina D, Roberts Scnio rs f 249 A delightful break from studying can be enjoyed with a phone call to a friend. Timothy R. Robinson Charles A. Roth Kathryn M Roveri Cheryl A. Royal Gerald L. Rutherford Nadhim Saad Anita. Sabot Craig S. Sampson Robert A. Samuels Viola Sanders Marjorie E. Sargent Patricia Sasak ZSDfSeniors Richard R. Schartman Douglas Shicfcr Patricia Schlitt Ken W. Schmidt Lisa K. Schnurr Susan Schor Amy E. Schwartz Erik L. Schwarz Barbara Scullin Craig S. Seemann Leslie E. Sckerka Antonio Serna ScuiorszSl Cyndy A. Sheely Lorenzo Shepherd Antoinette Shumaker Mary Silagy Celestine Simpson Susan Smith Raymond A. Smith Zrelder E. Smith James R. Sounik Stephanie J Spain Susan B Spahr Cynthia Stack Mark R. Stevens Marsha K Stevens Rebecca 5. Stalnaker Susan Sliegelmeicr Debra S. Stakes Edward M. Stoll Michael NL Stoll Mark S. Sullivan 252fSeniors Mary B, Summerville John W. Sweeny Augalenc L. Szymanski Leesa Taylor Sue Tellm- lngrid M TcubI Kelly Thomas Kay L. Thomas Ruth L. Thomas John R. Thompson Peter Thurstone Richard 0. Tom: Seniorsf253 Patricia M4 T0111 Lynn A. Vadini Shari L. Van Duzer Richard Van Hume Elvina D. Van Meter Deborah A Viancourt Launa E. Wade Willie P. Wagasky Debra L, Walker Rae E. Wankum Michael M. Wasylyshyn William E. Waters 254f5cnnirs Julie L. Wells Carleen Mk Werlcg Doreen J. Wesley Bonnie A. Wcstrope Kelly J. Whoric Timothy J. Widman Scott W. Wilson Mitchell F. Wolff Marci A. Woolcver Raymond M. Wroblewski William Young SeniorSIZSS J azz Upright The Senior Class brought to B-W the best ofClevelandjazz during win- ter quarter. Playing before a group of jazz devotees were Pat Baxter, vibes; Hank Kohont, piano; Jimmy Wil- liams, bass; Karl Zahtilla, sax; and Harry Damas on drums. Each of these men is a true profes- sional in his own right. experienced in playing all the hot spots in Cleve- landgs arena of jazz. For those who attended, an evening of pleasurable listening was had. The musicians, like atways, played impeccably well. bonam right: Senior Cindy Stack welcomes combo member Pat. Baxter. 256flazz Upright Senior Dinner Dance above: Carol Biedcrman. Jim Nigrn. who was President 0f1he Class 0f193l and arranger 0f the Dinner Dance. and Sandy Reinker were caught in this conspicuous position by the pho- tographer. fefr: A group of graduating ATO's came 10 the dinncr dance a la slag . without cscorls. bottom: Most ev- eryone enjoyed themselves at the dinner dance. which was well pianned and had enough food. music and intoxicating beverages for all. Scnior Dinner DanceXZST Outstanding seniors recognized at Honors Day A charismatic personality has not only helped Judy Porter win friends but also to win competition. After taking top honors in the Young Artist Competition at Fort Collins, Colora- dor the judges told Judy that it was her IIpersonality at the piano that made her the winner. I love to perform in front of oth- ers. says the 22-year old Music Edu- cation major. The best audiences are those who enjoy hearing you play for the sheer joy of hearing the music. Although the conservatory occu- pied a lot of her time, Judy managed to become involved with other cam- pus activities and maintain a 3.5 G.P.A. as well. As a sophomore, she played on the Women's Softball team. Judy appeared in a B-W the- atre production last year. has worked as an Exponent writer, and as the Conservatory Editor for the Grind- slone. She is a member of Laurels, Omicron Delta Kappa, Mu Phi Epsi- lon. and the Dayton C. Miller honor societies. My first three years were a lot of hard work and preparation, but this year has been very successful for me. It is the culmination of all my work. ZSSJOutstanding seniors Hailing from the town of Marshall, Missouri. Marguerite found herself academically challengedt' at Bal- dwin-Wallace College. Much of her achievement has growu out of the two majors she has pursued, art history and an interdisciplinary major enti- tled, Arts and Ideas in the European Tradition. This program required course work from the departments of history, art, and music. I thrive on diversity, exclaims Marguerite, who has lived in many American cities and taken advantage ofevery travel opportunity. The high- light of her college years has been her participation in the Humanities Year Program. She elaborates on this trip with great enthusiasm. After two quarters of study and preparation for the European ven- ture. Marguerite recalls arriving in Athens, Greece, and walking up to the Parthenon. nI was snapping pic- tures - I must have taken at least twenty as we walked up those steps. I caught every angle, every hush. every wildflower along the Way. It was something intense! Confidence is important to musi- cians and leaders. and Bruce Lang- guth has developed his self confidence during years of hard work on the clarinet. Close friends describe Bruce as leaning toward a perfectionist. - and as 'Ia nice dictator, because he likes to lead others toward common goals. Bruce has built his leadership po- tential during his three years in stu- dent senate and his more recent con- ducting experience. The 22-year old Bachelor of Music student says, I'Confidence is important. but perv formers also need to have thick skin to take criticism and continue to im- prove. As a freshman, Bruce became in- volved with the Exponent and Stu- dent Senate. I wanted to gel in- volved with other areas outside of my major early. because I knew I would have to devote more time to the con- servatory later on. BruceIs career at B-W is an exam- ple of striking a balance betwaen in- volvement, learning, and fun. IITherefs a little bit of barn in me, laughs Bruce, ttbut even when youke working there's a time to loosen up and have a good time?, Real success. as defined by Jim Nigro. is measured by the ability to be open-minded and to communicate with others, The 21-year old Man- agement and Finance major is suc- cessful by his own criteria, as demon- strated by his accomplishments and contributions to B-W. Nigro has served as Photo Editor of the Exponent, and President of Stu- dent Senate. He was also Senior Class President, Business Manager of the Exponent, and Chairman of the Stu- dent Senate Finance Committee. A natural leader and scholastic achiever, Jim gained membership into the Dayton C. Miller honor Soci- etyi He is also a member of the local Laurels and National Omicron Delta Kappa honor societies. Jim stresses the importance of learning to understand other people's perspectives. You really hurt your- self by being closed-minded, warns Jim. A calm manner combined with a zany sense of humor gives Jim the ability to make others feel comfort- able and relaxed. a positive leadership trait. Jim is aware that his belief'ilAll people are good: no one is better than another is idealistic, but he says, ttThe idealistic things are the simple things, yet they are so easily neglect- edf' Eoin Herlihy had hoped that he would be nominated for the Out- standing Senior Award, so he was overjoyed when his name was called during the Honors ceremony. As a resident of Dublin, Ireland. Eoin believes that he was selected be- cause he has been involved in campus activities in addition to helping Americans form positive opinions about foreign students. He has served on the Woodrow Wilson Feilowship Committee for two years. has worked as Grindsrone photographer and a Kohler Hall director. When asked about the personal sig- nificance of this recognition, Herlihy commented. uIt makes me feel that I've been noticed and acknowledged for my work. both scholastically and non-scholastically. I feel honored. When asked why she felt she had been selected, Ruth Thomas. an Eng- lish and Physchology major respond- ed, I have tried to contribute to the college in a positive way. She also believes that it had a great deal to do with her work as a Lang Hall RA. this year and as eo-editor of the 1980 Grindstane. Ruth was also a member of a vari- ety of other organizations while at- tending B-W, including the Exponent and Mill. the Alcohol Awareness Committee, the Media Advisory Board. lnter-Varsity Christian Fel- lowship and the Rocky Mountain Field Study. She also found time to work on an internship with the Speech Communication and Theatre Departments gathering information about organizations for the deaf in the Greater Cleveland area and sev- eral surrounding states. .1 uIt was an opportunity for me to wear my three piece suit and a good excuse to wear my corsage, respond- ed Brian Rabinowitz concerning his Outstanding Senior recognition. but quickly added, Tm honored to get the award. During his four years at Baldwin- Wallace. Rabinowitz was involved with the Mill as eo-editor and con- tributor in addition to working on the Exponent staff. He is best known. however, for his work on B-W theatre productions. especially as Assistant Director of Androcles and the Lion and Student Director of The Shadow Box The Theatre and English major believes this was his most significant contribution while at B-W. Why did Rabinowitz win the Out- standing Senior Award? People felt that l wouldnit leave until I got the award, he jokingly commented. White Rose Ceremony The 88th White Rose Ceremony was held June 12. the same day as Commencement. This year Martha Mayer gave the White Rose Oration with the theme of how Philura Gould Baldwin's collection of books, started in the 18805, has grown into Ritter Library. This ceremony, in memory of Philura, is conducted each year with 27 senior women; 26 attendants and an orator. A white ruse is placed in the Library as a memorial to the founder. Philura was the first librarian at B-W. in 1970 there was a new addition to the ceremony. Each dedi- cated a rare book to be placed in a special section of the library. Each book is a first edition and specially selected by Dr. William Ashburn. This year the senior women participating were: Martha Mayer toratori, Joy Bibbee, Gerri Bosak, Sue Bosch. Sharon Brown, Luz Colon, Eileen Donelon, Kathleen Ellis, Heidi Currens Fraver, Sue Felton, Marguerite Glass, Betsy Hakkio, Nance Hare, Michelle Kosty, Donna Leibold, Pat Maxfield. Mary Beth Perry, Mary Ann Peitrzycki, Judy Porter, Cheryl Royal, Leslie Sekcrka, Sue Spahr, Cindy Stack, Ruth Thomas, Pat Toth. and Barb Yungk. n'ghr: White Rose participants. Mart.r Ann Pielrzyckit Mary Beth Perry, and Sue Felton wait patiently to dedicate the rare books. befow; White Ruse orator Martha Mayer presents the main address at the 88111 annual ceremony. She is accompanied by 26 senior females right: While singing the traditional song dedicated to Philura Gould Bal- dwin. Martha leads the ending proces- sion. 260fwhite Rose Graduation 1981 left Some of the proud relatives and friends orthe 198i graduating class of Baldwin-Wallace College. willing to put up with the hot. crowded condi- Iions at the commencement exercises. below fefr: After 25 years as president of B-W. DrA A.B. Bonds delivers his final public speech as commencement speaket. The address. The Diploma Syndrome, took graduates and those attending on a trip to the past and into the future. befow right: Outstanding senior Eoin Herlihy sits and waits for his name 10 be called just so he can finally shake Dr. Bondf hand ! $ Commencememf 26I The 12211:! graduating class of Baldwin-Wal- lace College was the largest ever from the school, with over 800 people receiving degrees. It also marked the last class to graduate under Dr. Alfred Bryan Bonds, President of the College for 25 years. One of the students graduating in the class of 1981 had a special interest in Dr. Bondsa retirement. Eleanor Hodgkiss had been taking courses for the past 25 years, beginning her B-W career the same year in which Dr. Bonds began his B-W college career. She took one course per quarter every year except one quarter when she broke her hip while visiting England and was unable to attend. above right: Graduates Lisa Schnurr. Ken Schmidt. Doug Scheifer, exhibit varied expressions during Commencement. right: Present Senior Class President Jim Nigro introduces in- coming president Carole Anzalonc m the responsibilities as leadv er of the Senior Class. Claudia Luidens expresses joy and relief after a long four years. A row of Bachelor of Music seniors. Emily.r Lada. Charlie Kay, Roman Jarema, and Terry Halco, listen attentively t0 the Commencement address of Dr, A.Bt Bonds, 26M Comme ncemem left: Dr. James Currens. congratulates a proud graduate. befow raft: Mas- lers degrees are also presented in Business and Education during exercises. befow righr: Two honorary degrees were conferred at the I 22nd Commence- mcnl exercises. This yeares receipents were James L. Bceghly. and the Reverend Forrest J, Waller. Pictured are Dre Neal Malicky. Beeghly, Dr. AB. Bonds. and Rev. Wallet left: Professor William Allman hugs his son Brianjusl before presentinghim with his diploma. above: Since Commencement was postponed for half an hour. professors Carol Templeman. Charlie Burke, and Sue Slrew take a breather beforehand outside of Ursprung Gym. C0mmencementf263 I made it with. . . c -K .., $th mMaer 9?WM.W T3? Kg II WJmaiyam ' E :1: Mom 1' 923$? waft; f km 4? g MJ-P'fwwgwg Liaugmw ??Wgwmg the Class of 81! Congratulations from parents and families Mr. and Mrs. Jack Albright Mr. and Mrs. Gene Amari Mrs. Dora Avanl Mrs. C. Battersby Robin D, Bauer Mr. and him Harley J. Beall William H. Becker Mrs. Philip J. Bcrnicr Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Bianoo Mrs. Helen Bosak Dr. and Mrs. Maurice 0. Boyd Drill: Brame Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd L. Brown Mr. and Mrs. W.F. Bruggemeier Mr. and Mrs. Louis D. Buchanan Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Burrows Mr. and Mrs. E.E. Chapman Bernard, Kathryn and Bernard Jr.. Ciupidro Mrs. Evelyn Cole Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Coyne Mn and Mrs. Alfred B. Cruthers Dr. and Mrs. James W Currens Mr. and Mrs. James L. Dawson Mr. and Mrs. Daniel L. Day Mr. and Mrs. Eugcnc chyansky Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Dempsey Mr. and Mn Harry Dohnal Mr. and Mrs. Robert Drew Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Durisek Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Dyson Mr. and Mrs. Rex Felton Mr. and Mrs. Charles Flaesgarlen Mr. and Mn Richard Furs! Mrs. Ida M Gadson Mr. and Mm John V. Ghinder Mr and Mrs. Richard Glass Min and Mrs. Don Gudhe Mr. and Mrs. D.D. Hainm Dr. and Mrs. A.L. Heller Mary Ann Houscr The Hubbard Familyr Mr. and Mrs. Jaroslaw Jarcma Mrs. Ena Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Horace Jones Mr. and Mrs. Paul Juergens Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Karalic Mr. and Mrs Albert Kay. David and Mahala Mr. and Mrs. John G. Knis and Family Jim and Janice Knotter Mr. and Mrs. Allen J. Koch Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kompan Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Koroknay William and Mary Korom Mr. and Mrs. John Kosly Mr. and Mrs. AH. Lada Mr. and Mrs. Gene Lazuta Mm Merclyn J. LcBlanc Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Love MrsA Marilyn Lucchese, Jim and Julie Dorothy Lynch Mr. and Mrs. James D. Mackie Mr. and Mrs. Michaei Magvas ML and Mrs, James Mann David H. McFarland Dr. and Mrs. AS. Milai Mr. and Mrs. John Molnar Stephen and Patricia Morse Tom and Nita Mountjoy of seniors Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Mullen Ann and Julius Namath Mr. and Mrs. J. Nicolay Mr. and Mrs. James Obrock Mr. and Mrs. Donald Page John D. Parks Nahid Parsian Mr. and Mrs, Robert Payne Mr. and Mrs, Julius Peika Mr. and Mrs. Frank Perry Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Phillips Mr. and Mrs. John Pictrzycki Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Piskos. Sr. Mn and Mrs. Charles M. Riley Mr and Mrs, Herb Robinson Arthur and Loretta Ruth Mr. and Mm Merlin W. Sargent C harlm and thcrinc Schnurr Mr. and Mrs. Leo L. Schwartz Mr. and Mrs. Lester E. Secmann ML and Mrs, Charles E, Spahr Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stokes Mr. and Mrs. Edward SloII James S. Sullivan Norma B. Summervillc Lea Szymanski Allen and Esther Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Tome Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wcrlcg Mr. and Mrs. James Westropc Mrs. Lilous While and Master Dcrck Barnett Joseph L. Whoric Mr. and Mrs. Sam Von Friada Mrs. Dorothy M. Young Senior palronsXElSS Adamczyk. Jcanmairc. 206 Adams. Ha rrietm 150 Adams, Paul Sparky 46. 49. 33. 133 Adkins. Ronda 88. I94 Agnor. Mark 183. 216 Agresla. Tony 31. 1'16 AicheIe. Paul 1'1. 204 Albainy. Donald I91. 232 Alhright. Brett. 5'1. 53. 59. 232 Alduns. Julie 205 Meek. Rick 199 Allen. Constance 13'1. l'16. 1'17 Ailen. Dave 1'16 Allen. Robert 26. 138. 193 Allman. Bill 136. 161 Allman. Brian 92. 232 Almquist. Ann 163. 164 Alonge. Andy 184 Altizcr. Cheryl 54. 65. '19. 30 Altizer. Treva 54. 216 Amari. Keith 88. 232 NMico. Andra 158 A'Mico. Dawn 232 Amy. John 148 Anderson. Kris B9. 190. 206 Anderson. Sally 36. 104 Anderson. Sum '15. 189 Andreani. Joel 5'1 Andrzejczyk. Shari 205. 216 Anzalune. Carole 262 Asad. Jennifer 151 Ashmun. James 159. 204. 21'! Ashton..1amcs 90. 21'? Augustiuc. John 36, 216 Avum. Dennis 232 Bade. Chris 88 Butler. Joseph 1118. 190 Baird. Linda 200 Bakenie. Ernie 5'1. 216 Baker. Dick 5?. 95. 102. 203. 216 Baker. Jeff 5'1 Baker. Robert 51. 2212 Baldwin. Chiquita 232 Bandicra. L 199 Banicwicz. Teri 11?. 156 Banksun. Slave 46. 20. '11. '12. 1311 Barber. Timothy 110. 232 Barman. Emma 232 Barrett. Debbie 36. 164 Barrett. Michael 232 Barrett. Sandra 200 Barth. Scott 1119. 194 Bnrtoul. Micki 133 Bates. Jeff 189 Bates. Nina 65, 206 Bates. Robin 2015 Battersby. Dawn 212. 232 2662 1 ndcx Baughman. June '11. 139 Bauer. Robin 159. 160. 233 Baxter. Andrew 4'1 Bcall. Tamara 35. 233 Beaumont. Perry 154. 155. 211 Bechtel. Thomas 49. 68. 38. 184. 217 Beck. Heidi 186. 216 Beck. Rogcr 88 Becker. Kathleen 117. 162. 233 Bcidleman. Candy 216 chis. Beverly 233 Bender, Barbara 233 Bender. Obie 146 Bender. Rhonda 162 Bennett. Judith 233 Benn. Elaine 173 Bcrcns. Monica 20. 161. 233 Ber1in. Dr. Anne I43 Bernier. Philip 233 Barry. Robert 211 Bcrryman. Warren 142 Bertoni. David 188. 193 Best. Bradley 57 Beats. David 1'18. 1138. 2321 Bianco. Frank 233 Bibb. David 203. 233 Bihbec. Joy 1911. 232 Biederman. Carol 1'12. 1'13. 174. 200. 25'1 Biederman. Denise 9'1 Biesi. Chrisiina 161 Higgins. Bath 36. 164 Birch. Calm : 19'1'. 203 Birr. Barb 216 Bixler. Judith 2J4 Blanc. L. 57 Blewitt. Waller 5'1 Blogna. James 205. 21?I Bocdicket. Keith 5'1. 2.08 Bolin. Patty 68. B4. 116. 193 Bands. Dr. Alfred B. 9, 12. 15. I6. 57. 60. 148.261.2183 Bonk. Falricia 234 Bonus. Brian 117. 234 Bosak. Geralyn 234 Bosch. Susan 91. 1'19. 234 Boswell. Janna 198 Boswell. John Jr. 201. 234 Bourncs. Theresa 157 Buuw. Dr. Gerardus 122 Bouzardjumehri. Karim 21 '1 Boyd. Elizabelh 188. 193. 234 Boykin, Brian 2116 Brady. Susan 14'1 Brandes. Rachel 151 Braden. Tripp 49. 88. 201 Brailhnnite. Craig 38 Briggs. Jan: 106 Brittsan. Mike 54. 90. 111. 234 Brokaw. Dr. Richard 120. 162 Brooks. Bernila 131. 1110 Brooks. Renita 180 Brooks-Tcrry. Dr. Margaret 1211 Broniman. Caryl 19?. 212 Brown. Avonrlic B4. 86 Brown. Craig 26 Brown. Karen 159. 134. 234 Brown. Sharon 193. 234 Brown. Tara 216 Bruggcmcier. Eric 234 Brunelle.No1-man Jr.138.193.194. 216 Brunclti. Laura 36 Buchanan. Susan 234 Buckner. Willi: 5'1 Buffcn. Laurel 234 01.111. Timothy 2:14 Bul1ard. Kalhy 180. 217 Bumpus. Cary '10. 21'1 Bunce. Dave 53. 171'. 158. 199 Burke. Charlie 130. 131 Burlcy. Michael 234 Burns. 13111132. 130. 216 Burnett. Clare 204. 216 Bum . David 216 Burrows. Lynn 142. 234 Runner. Dr. Hugh 124 Burton. Jeff II. 2011 Buser. Corey 191 Buscr. Patricia 234 Busu. Corey 1119 Butlas. Debbie 176 Butler. Dr. John 141 Byingmn. Jackie 206 Byinglon. M110: 5'1 Byke. Pamela 154. 198. 21? Byrd. Vera 65. 1'16. 21? Cain. Kathy 191'. 205. 216 Callen. Cheryl 189. 194 Cambria. Dr. Rosario 161 Campbell. Fat 81 Canning. Ted I92 Capasso. Anthony '10 Cnrapclloui. Ralph 151 Carey. Margaret 65 Caro. Joseph 5'1. 138 Carpenter. Jeff '14, '15 Casmar. Steve 165. 169 Ccreno. Rich 68 Chadwick. Allen 53. 201 Chapman. Laura 234 Chantal. Debbie 54. 55. 90 Chernanslcy. Carol 234 Cherry. George 142 Chiodo. Cathie 218 Chobunian. Dr. Loris I42 Chojnowski. Craig 69. SS. 158. 23-1 Chonko. Mark 165. 2111 Christie. Lynn 135 Ciarrane. Richard '10. 219 Cicpiel. Tony 232 Cira. Michael 5'1. 81. 235 Ciupidro. Susan 65. 16. 1'1. 144. 203. 235 Clark. D1111: 201 Clark. David 201. 235 Clark. Joseph 201. 235 Clark. Madeline 219 Clark. Paula 235 Clevidencc. Thomas 230 Clymer. Jenn 142 Co1abianchi, Nick 154. 155. I63. I66 Cole. John 235 Cult, LarryI 190 Cole. Sammy Ray 235 Collier. Mark 146 Collins. L. 206 Collins. Tim 235 Colon. Luz 235 Comey. Jana 36. 164 Cunlini. George 21. 161 Conway. Colleen 198 Conway. Erin 94. 198. 235 Cuok. Susan 206. 218 Cook. Thomas 53. 199. 214. 218 Cooper. Kathy 115. 203 Cope. Lynn 42 Copeland. Char1cs 53. 201 Copley. Chuck 49 Copley. Richard 109 Copper. Heidi 169 Corey. Ronald 119 Coriell. Carolyn 206 Corrado. Dave 120. 162. 184 Corrigan. Edward 235 Casino. Grace 19?. 200 Curlew. Bradley 201 Cosiano. Dr. Patrick 2.15 Couch. Beth 218 Coughlin. Brian 188. 190. 193. 2.16 Counts. Debbie 204 Coven. Kim 65. 1B. '19. 200 Covinglun. Victoria I42 Coyer. Rubin 1153 Coyne. Patrick 49. 38. 236 Crawford. Shcrrill I61 Crcadan. Linda 205. 219 Crew. Becky 54 Croak. Phillip 208 Croulch. Dave 57 Crows. Kevin I111. 219 Cruthcrs. Kenneth 236 C3611. Mike 81 Cullen. Linda 218 Cunningham. John 5? Cunningham. Tracy 36. I64 Currens. Heidi 236 Currens. Dr. James 126. 263 Currcns. Jim 62 Currcns. Lance 88. 89 Currie. Dennis 2316 Czubaruk, Kathleen 206. 218 Dalheim. Tim I15. 36 Dailara. Chuck 53. 11?. 230. 236 Dallara. Maurccn 110. 126 Daniels. .1611 2111 Darlak. Mark 5'1' Darling. James 143 Darling. Kate 20. 35. 36. 110. 1'11. 1'13. 219 Davidson. Barb 16 Dawson. Alisa 206 Dawson. James 49. 210. 213. 236 Dawson. Mark 199 Day. Daniel 236 Day. Katherine 225 DeArda. Paula 219 Delulio. Salvatore 236 DeLong. David 2111 DcLuca. Jim I91 DcMaria. Manon: 189. 192. 194. 213 DcNuzzo. Lisa 193. 218 DePalma. Tim 5'1. 1'18 DeSalva. Dec 3. 212. 236 DcVogt. Joanne 205. 218 Dean. Dr. Donald 116 Dec. Edward 135 chyansky. Mall 5?. 162. 236 Deir. .111er 236 Dclagrangc. Annette 206 03111110. Daniel 5'1. 53. 237 Dcmelrindcs. Greg 154. 199 Deming. Barry 57 Dcmmerle. Dave 5'1. SB. 138 Dempsey. Christine 23? Denigal. CindyI 19S Destro. Dana 57 DiGemnimu. Josephine 237 DiMario. John 208 DiPaola. John 57 Dibinskl'. James 210 Dicker. Anne 189 Dickcrson. Patricia 23? Dicmer. Sylvia 151 Dill. Clay 81 Dimond. Annette 237 Dobic. Norma Jean 20. 254 Dockman. Steven 3:. 237 Dohnal. Suzanne 23'! Doll. Linda 1110. 1'11 Domanich. David 23'1 Donaghue. Thomas 23? Donaldson. A1 189. 204 Donclun. Dennis 201. 213. 218 Donelon. Eileen 154. I97. 203. 233. 23'? Donnelly. William 237 Dooley. Terry 5'1 Dorsey. Dave 115 Douure. Theresa 204. 2111 Douglas. Sam 2 20 Dmhus. Dean 144 Draxlcr. Laura 154 Drew. Dnnna 23'1 Drossis. Deborah 2311 Dudley. M.W. 233 Dnnkel. Erika 58. 186 Dunlap. Rana: 186. 212. 220 Dupcrow. Laura '19. 200 Durgnns. K. 130 Durisek. Darla 233 Dvoroznak. Sue 212 Dwyer. Dr. Michael 129. 133 Dyson. Linda 2311 Easlcy. Dorolhy 162 Eaton. Catherine 20 Ebert. Dr. Robert 12?ll Edick. David 233 Edmunds. Lee 5'1. 201 Edwards. Randy 5'1, 33. 89 Edwards. Rob 13? Edwards. Yolanda 220 E15161 . Tim 62 E1ger. Robert Jr. 238 Elich. RiCk 189. 1922 E11101. Susan 1811. 189 Ellis. Christine 198 Ellis. Dic. 95 Ellis. Kathleen 198. 238 Ellison. Anne 139. 190 Emery. Cindy 1911 Emery. Dick 49. 83 Emery. Sheryl 51. 34 Engcl. Patti 191. 212 English. Bob 159 Eslanck. Sandy 151. 1'13 Eustace. John 189. 233 Evans. Sandra 108. 2315 Evans. Therese 1119 Evard..1ulia 189 Evcrcn. Cortes 238 Fahncstock. Wayne 90 Fakelrnan. Dennis 201 Fa1k. Deanna 238 Falzine. Leslie 1915 Fatica. Ada 15 Fc1dman. James 1-12. 193 Fcltun. Susan 51. 114.179.2115. 238. 260 Ferre. Steve 183. 139'. 190. 191. 193. 194 Fcrrillo. John 201 Fiegcl. Angie '19 Fields. Bryan 9'1. 102. 223 Fields. Carmen '19. 1116 Finncrly. Donna Lee 198. 221 Fisher. Robert 5'1. 81. 82 Fisher. Susan 206. 221 Filzgerald. Gail 206 Filzgibbons. Juan 1119 Flaesgartcn. Gregory 201. 239 Flaesgarlcn. Sue 206. 239 Fletcher. Pamcla 239 Fognrly. Pam'ck 81. 132 Forciniu. Hallie 15'1 Foreman. Marty 189 Formica. Jordache 2211 Furst. Laureen 239 Foster. Mileta I61 Foumis. Sophia 162. 239 Fourney. Maryanne 239 Fowler. Rcbccca 161 Fow1cr. Dr. Robert 114. 124. 1'18 anler. Torn 8'1. 88. 208 Fox. Bill 11.29 Franklin. Willard 33. 36. 161. 164 Frcdericks. Rob 154. 220 Frei1ag. Dave 5'1. 208 French. Karen 212 French. Marcia 54. '19. 139 Frizzellc. Mary 200 Fuller. Carmen 180. 201 Futoran. Marc 16'1. 169. 239 Gabricl. Scan 113 Gale. Jan: 206 Garza. Gustavo S3 Gaumc. Dave 5'1 Gaylord. James 1'11. 239 Gemile. Dave 48. 49. 88 Gentile. Patricia 1'19. 200. 220 Gerhan. Dr. Richard 12? Gctts. Gayle 28. I93. 221 Ghinder. Patricia 197. 206. 239 Gibiin. Clare 33. ITB. 1'14 Gilbert. Cheryl 1119 Gilbert. Pate 52. 53. 208 Gill. Amy 188 Gimhcr. Gigi 198 Giovanelli. Juliana 1135 Glass. Maugerite 239. 251. 258 Glass. Timothy 13. 92. 1139 Glover. Shelly 239 Glowski. Chris 198 Glowski. Tim 21'1 Gudlaskc. Tcrcsa 1'11. 240 Guldsbury. Jodi 198 Gale. Karen 162 6012. Heidi 240 Gonzalez. Maria 130. 202. 240 Goodrich. Gary SB. 123 Gusche.Jnne1 1111. 18-1. 2115 Gan. Evelyn 1-12 Gouldcn. Kevin 191 Guzur. S1cphen 5'1 Gra bcr. Steve 53 Grace. Liz 133 Grame. Dr. George 132 Grandinclti. Richard 5'1. 208 Grasse. Dan 81 Graven. Mike 5'1 Gray. Dr. Albert 121 Green. Brenda 240 Green. .1611 10. 35. 36. 42. 164 Green. Sandy 157 Gregg. John 1411 Grier. Emma 151 Greisinger. Dale 131 Griffith. Regina 1116 Gross. Diane 133 Grugel, Joseph 221 Guhdc, Paul 5'1. 240 Guinta. Dennis 240 Guthrie. Dr. John 114. 120 Gulcwski. Marlene 240 Haas. Gretchen 22'! Huase. Rickey 1'16. 1'1'1. 2-10 Hacmmel. Kale 1119 Haffner. Mary 50. SI. 65. 6'1. 84. S6. 119 Hagcnmeycr. Starr S4 Hagar. Sue 34. 86 Haggard. Susan 40. 200. 240 Haines. Donald '10. '12. 184. 240 Haincs. Donna 189. 21.16 Hajosiek. Holly '16 Hakkio. Betsy 200. 260 Halco. Terry 262 Haley. Dan 49 Hall. Doug 136 HaIIer. Herbert 53 Hamilton. Greg 5'1 Hampton. Terry 36. '14. '15. 164 Hanbaum. Greg 201 Hanchin. Paul 203 Hankins. Dr. Richard 123 Harmer. Cindy 5-1. 65. 18. 19 Hannibal. Geri 1'32. I73. 220. 225 Harakas. Theodore 123 Hardman. Dr. Pamela 123 Hare. Nance 193. 240 Harper. Arlene 145 Harper. Prof. Augustus 140 Harper. Jay 57. 240 Harsh. Daborah 183. 193. 194 Hartzcll. Rich 49. 88 Hartzel. Dr. Lawrence 143 Harvey. James 146 Hassan. Samira 202 Hasslinger. Kevin 20. 161 Haulk. Marci 1'13 Hawbaker. Steve 201 Haydon. Kathryn 200. 240 Haynes. Rita 2411 111121511. Farm 21. 33. 220 Heuly. Marty :19. 68. 88. 220 Hcrburl. William 143 Hacker. Dave 53, 208 Hacker. Dun S9. 208 Heidelberger. Judy 1911. 221 Hein. Lori 65. 66. 80 Heinemann. Dave 5'1 Heldurman. Diana 165 Hcllcbrckers. Lisa 15. 186. 235 Heller. Kerry I913. 240 Hendrix. Todd 189. 190 Henn. Beth Eilen 188 Hennesscy. Rory 57. 221 Hcrczcg. Heidi 212 Hurlihy. Eoin I715. 240. 259. 260 Herr. Lynne 1119. 193 Hem. Dr..10hn 126 Hcysc. Paul 169. 1'13. 220 Higgins. Brian 201 11111.6regur3r 101. 211. 240 Hill. Tom 2011 Hill. Yvonne 65. 66. 79 Hillard. Dr. Stephen 116 11011311. Marie 163 Holland. Ying 240 Holley, Tim I93 Huiobinkn. Paul 183. 190. 192 H611. Dariene 20'! Holt. Lisa 133 Holzhauscr. Lisa 36 Hand. Stephen 211. 36. 161. 240. 254 1ndcx126? Hopkins. John 81 Hopper. Dawn 21. 33. 36' Horne. George 1811 Hosko. Sharon 54. 55 Host. John 5'1 Hostellcy. Greg 220 Houluhan. Mickey 139. 204. 220 House. Richard 155 House. R011 165 Houscr. Kyle 241 Howard. Kevin 221 Howells. Roberl 123 HrychoWian. Michael 221 Hubbard. Coilccn 241 Hudak. Katie 161. I63. 185 Hudson. Betsy 22D Huff. Barba ra 2011 Hughes. Rick 5'1 Hurd. Debra 159, 160, 184, 241 lacuna. Chris 57 Iuppom. Anthony 5'1 Irish. Jeffrey 241 Ivory. Lois 54. 90 Jackson. Anthony 220 Jaczynski. Linda 15?. 1'13 James. Phi1 188. 190 Jarcma. Roman 26. 241, 262 Jensen. Dr. Adolph 114. 120. 162 Johnson. Becky 220 Johnson. Carole 180. 207 Johnson. David 188. 190. 191 Johnson. Jennie 1119 Johnson. Kathy 26. '1'1. 200 Johnson. Kivcn 88 Johnson. Laura 189 Jones. Bulch 62. 22I Jones. Debbie 204 Jones. Jeff '13. 90. 221 Jones. Melissa 222 Jones. Shirllcyr 241 Jones. Tom 53. 203 Juergcns. Paula 241 Radar. Karl '14 Kainsinger. Karcn 2110 Kaiser. Kevin 208. 241 Kalbarkamp, Carl 75 Kaminski. Andy '13 Kaminski. Karol 54. 65. '19 268 f 1 ndcx Kamman. DiCk 151 Karalic. Michael 9'1. 241 Karp. Tina 188. 191 Kashmanian. Sue 136. 159. 160 Kavlich. John 116 Kay. Charles 236. 241. 262 Kcaling. Jim 57 Kcltey. Janicce 511 Kelly. Vernon 180 Kemb1c. Jennifer 188 Kemmerling. Jan 144 Kendall. D. 193 Kennedy. John 190 Kcnncdy. Marge 200 Keppier. Fred 162 Kerfool. Kcliy 183 Kerr. Jim 62. 64 Kester. Dun 110 Key. George 46. 5?. 62. 84. 138 Kcrzrler. Dr. Harold 140 Khosh. Dr. Mary 151 Kiefer. Lauise 134. 156 Kilbridgc. Mike 189 Kilgnrc, Tim 204 King. Debbie 202 Kingsbury. Bath 50. 51. 84. 1'19 Kinney. Dan 241 Kirk. Dr. Daniel 123. 111 K1511. Dennis 241 Kissling. Keith '15. 116. 159. 1150 Kitchcl. Patricia 242 Kileley. George 113. I90. 191 Kleinberg. Henry 242 Kmiecik. Thomas 242 Knapicius. Joseph 26 K'napik. Mike 49. 82. 88 Kneislcy. Jill 2116 Knight. Dr. Hank 124. 1'18 Knis. Jean 101. 163. 242 Kniza. Dan 21! Knoll. Jamal 54. 55. 65. 1'9. 1'19 Knollcr. Martha 131. 242 Knox. Darlene 222 Koch. John 186. 188. I90. 242 Kohanyi. Dean 5? Kuharik, Jean 1171' Kolman. Raymond Jr. 242 Kolwicz. Lorene 189 Komaiui. Kambiz 199 Kompa n. Diana 242 Konkul. Mary 189 Koroknay. Elizabeth 242 Kuwm. Michaci '19, '11. 242 Korsnak. Chris 222 K051. N1c1101as 242 1403151. Michelle 242 Koury. Lisa 243 Krajacic. Charles 5'1. 208 Kral. Galnn 142 Kramer. Edward 204 Krcjci. Lisa '19. 206 Kruger. Charla; 201 Krmky. Dr. Judith 130 Kucuka. 811149.88 Kuhns. Louise 149 Kukwa. Greg 222 Kundral. Mary Ellen 243 Kurtz. Dav: 5'1 Kutner. Amy 198 Kyrkos. Diane 11. 16 Lacy. Jeff 188 Lada. Erniiy 188. 193. 243. 262 Lahman. James 222 Laird. Stephanie 84 Landon. Jeff '13 Landmm. Jeff 208 Langguth, Bruce 1'14. 188. 193. 243. 258 Lappert. Dr. Grayson 12.3 Larson. Gayle 222 Laughlin. R111 198 Lavelle. Deborah 243 Lawton. Zarm 203 Laycc-ck. Rand 189 Lazula. Dan 1111. 158. 18? Luzula. Gene 110. 158. 243 LcBIanc. Brian 243 LeRoy. James 22 Lease. Warren 81 Leibold. Bob 159. 160 Leibold. Donna 197. I98. 243 Leisz. Nadine 50. 51. 84. I31. 166. 167. 169. 205. 222 Lcunuw. JUAnn 243 Leupp. Bill 62. 64 Leslie. James. '10. '11. 222 L511. Kelly 198 Lewis. Mike 110. 131. 145. 152. 166. 181. 223 Lima. TracyI 128 Linden. 13:1 203 Lindley. Pam 151 Lindsay. Doug 189 Lindway. Russ 1'16 Lingswiler. Robert 125 Linle. Dr. Richard 122. 164 Livingsion. Kay 198. 223 Lockharl. Larry 154. 185. 208. 213. 243 anchr, Molly 154. 193 LoepP. William 243 Logar. Karen 204 Lugerwcll. Jennifer 222 Laney. Vicky 15?. 1'18. 222 Longwcll. Peggy .10 188. 194 Loomis. Mark 199 Luring. Lynn 206. 243. 25? Love. Gary 201. 244 Lucchcse. Joseph Jr. 244. 253 Lucky. Micah 18 Luchl. Marcia 40. 200 Luidens. Ciaudia 65. 66. '16. 244. 262 Lund. Kenncih 52. 53. 110. 181 Lynch. Keith 244 Lulz. Williard 140 Lyons. Sara 180. 207 MacAdams. Pamela. 244 Macer. Richard 5'1 Mackic. James 5'1. 81. 244 Magcl. Rubcrl 244 Maglionc. Larry 41. 5'1. 244 Magvas. Michaci 53. 156. 244 Maharidge. Al 159I Majka. Debbie 54. 65. 6'1, '18. 80. '19 Major. Eleanor 15'1. 1'18. 244 Maki. Sue 162 Ma1cj, Robert 180 Malicky. Dr. Neal I46. 269. 2'11 Maloncy. Sheila 200 Manse. Randy 5'1 Manocchio. Tony 57. 222 Marcinck. Al 38. 201. 223 Marlinelz. 1e11223 Marinis. Vicky 54 Marks. Terri 193. 204 Marshall. Karen 54 Marielle. Sam 5'1. 18? Maruschak. Andrew 21.14 Mashey. Numn 244 Mason. Greg Maslantuunn. Dino 111 Matthews. Judy I83 Maluusck. Paul 49. 63. 83. 222 Maurer. L155. 189 Maxfield. 11111 62 Maxl'Ield. Mary Jo 198. 222 Maxlield. Pairicia 198. 244 Maxwell. Stanley 14?. 163 Mayer. Manha 192. 198. 245. 260 Maycrovilch. Robert 142 Maynnr. Ann: 113. 189. 194. 245 Maynor. Mark 189. 192 Mazzonc. Mike 184 McArthur. Nancy 123 McCarthy. John 222 McCarlhy. Steve 21 McCartney. Nancy 69 McClain. Sam 1'16 McClosky. Beth 189 McCIure. Juli: 1015 McCluskey. P1131185 203 McCrea. Liz 189 McCullough. 5'1 McCumber. Man.r 110 McCurdy. Charles '10 McDonald. Jesse 3. '19 McDonald. Randy 245 McDonaid. Thomas 199 McDowell. Pal 88 McElray. Patricia 33. 204 McFarland. Sandra 245 McFaui. Kevin 245 McGuffcy. David 245 McKay. Kevin 36. 164 McKelvy. Dorothy 114. 151 McKeon. Jean 14? McKnight. Angcla 223 McLain. Steve 1'15. 12?. 204. 223 McLeister. Robin 131. 197. 205 McLeod. Judy 51 McLeod. Laureen 200. 245 McMillan. Harold 88 McMiller. Harold. 5'1 MCN amara. Laurcen 204 Mclvin. Scan 31 Mciswr. Beth 224 Mcidrum. Doraine 245 Meresko. Melissa 41. 206. 245 Merlz. Gicnn 1'16 Meyer. Alberl 199 Miereu. Lisa 162. 200 Mieyal. Jane I49 Migdale. Thomas 116. 204. 224 Mika. Darryl 189 Mikias. John 9'1. 191. 214. 223 Milai. Kimberly 191. 245 Miles. Jenny 5d, 19 Miller. Barry 49 Miller. Dr. John 116. 11'! Miller. Katherine 139 Miller. Rick 110 MilIcr. Susan 153. 131. 212. 2-15 Mil1cr. Steve 203 Mills. Larty 1'1. 5?. 59. 224 Minder. Clayton 245 Mitchell. Kevin 88 Mitchell. Lisa 164 Mitchell. Mel 133 Molnar. Deborah 246 Munrian. Melissa 1'1. 246 Monroe. Mike '13 Munigumcry. Donna 225 Monlgomcry. Slurry 193 Moore. Beatrice 246 Moore. Dr. Edgar 132 Moravek. Ken 225 Morgan. Kennelh 62. 246 Morgan. Mel 22'1 Mnrland. Dave Morrtson. Mary 22-1 Mornaon. Verna 15-3 Morse. Michael 246 Muwcry. June 200 Mayer. Tum 1111 Mozcna. Barb 189 Mramor. John 26. 11.18. 1139 Mullen. Amy 11111. 190. 246. 249 Murphy. Nancy 2111:. 2211 Muslin. Dave 131. 159 Muslin. Karen 159. 1'13. 225 Wynne. Run '10 Nagy. Scull 225 Nilrdacci. Mark 57 . 2-16 Nash. Dave 57 Ncl'urus. James. 246 Ncmelh. Julie 2-16 Nick1as. Linda 138 Nichols. Dennis 1110. 2-16 Nicolay. Mark 11511. 246 Nigro. James 2?. 28. 9'1. 154. 168. 169. 1'13. 208. 246. 232. 251'. 259. 262 Nigm. Robert 33 1111ng. Suzanne 36. 1511. 164 Niznik. L153 200 Nuffsingcr. Dr. Mark 147 Nol'vingur. Dave 5'1 NolanJuhn 111. 21. 35. 41:. 161. 246 Nolan. Shawn .13 Norsen. Francesca 15?. 1'12. 1'13. 224 Novosel. Laura 224 O'Neill. Nancy 246 Obora. John 91. 105 Obrock. Gene 81. 246 Ochalck. William 57. 246. 255 OIchr. Paltick 2415 Olson. Gregg 159. 1613. 1'16. 177, 224 Oltman, Dwight 45, I43. 183 Orr. Dave 36. 51'. I64 Orr. Harry 5'1. 225 051mm, Laurie 189 Ou11on. Brian 189. I90 Outcall. John 14. 75 Pace. Diane 225 Pachuta. Mary 224 Packard. Robert 37. 1.18 Page. Guy 246 Page1.Gaye 111. 111. 246 Palmer. Timothy 2-16 Falumu. Ann 1118. I93. 194. 247. 249 Fanaccione. Rent: 102, 106. 111. 162. 214 Panachck. Terry 18.5 Papaeti. Dcspina 24? Pupacti. Despo 133 Pappass. Rnseann 24'1 Parker. Katherine 24? Parks. Mary 15-1. 111113 Purks. Nancy 24? Parry, Mlchacl 34, 24? Parisan. Nahid 24'1 Fallon. Sheila 247' Payne. Perry 36. 180. 211. 224 Payne. Susan 206. 243. 247 Pearson. Sandy 200. 213 Pack. Earl 141 Pck. Andy 90. 155. 22-1 Pelka. Gregg 24'? P:nko.Susan 122 Fcrncchiu. Mark 1T1 Pcrcz-Slnbfc. Marta 247 Perry. Mary 260. 241' Pclcrjuhn. Dr. Glenn 116 Peters. Diedre 136 Palers. Gerri 84 Peters. Scott 154 Peters, Terry 2011 Peirus. Ernie 2-18 Philip. Debbi: 145. 154 Phillips. Denise 248 PhiHips, Pamela 225 Piercc-Tipwn. Andre: 2411 Picrsunl. Corinne 206 Pictrzycki. Maryann 159. 248. 260 Pignaliello. Frank 208 Pinkney. Pamela. 225 P151105. Roger 248 Pitcher. Dr. Robert 1519 Hummer, Peggy 38. 188. 205. 224 Poicn. Diane 159. 1611 Polk. Simune 248 Pclus. Terry 134. 2-18 Popovilz. Joann 203 Portals. Jaseph 5'1. 111. 9'1. 2413. 255 Porter. Judith 194, 2411. 2511 Poucr. Jay 201 Payer. Beth 1'13 Pratt. Kathy 16. 511. 11115 Prendergast. Catherine 169. 248 Price. Janice 1'16. 2413 Primcau. Pct: 5'1, 62 Primy. John 5'1 Proctor. Dr. David 131 Prok. David 113 Prots. Donna 117. 156. 159. I60 Prusha. Rich 2'1. 248 Pshock. Mary Ann 249 Puleo. Lou I52 Quirarle. Sam 411. E18 Quiglcy. Daniel 53. 249 Rabinuwilz. Brian 19. 35. I61. 1611. 1111.111. 1'13. 114. 249. 259 Raboin. Chery1 224 Radulcscu. Susan 21.10. 233. 249 Rainbnw. Bob '13 Raman. 1:115? Ramos. Dante 5?, 224 Ramos. Naomi 84. 115. 225 Rasanow. Dan 1'13. 225 Rasic. Theresa 17?. 249 Raye. Bonnie 46. 65. 66. 139 R321. Kathleen 148. 131 Rcadancc, Denis: 206 Redinbaugh. Ellen 189. 226 Reader, Mike 5'? Regula. Janice 206, 249 Rehor. Dennis 226 Rcibcr. Kent 5'1 Reid. Carolyn 201 Reincck. Paul 208 Reinkcr. Sandy 16. 25? R6185, JoAnn '19 Remy. Kathy 1139 Reno. Tom 18? Repiae. Donald 90. 249 Rhuc. Becky 198 Rhoda. Michelle 11? Rich. Elizabeth 156. 249 Richards, Vickie 184. 21:10. 249 Richmond, Wendy 50. 51. 34. 84. 205 Rick. Timmhy' 108. 165. 199 Riebau. Patti 212 Ringer. Ralph 249 Rica. Stave 5'1 Rifici. Kim 1152. 200 Riggle. Dr. Timothy 122. 184 Ripepi. Mary 198. 249 Ripepi. Linda 16. 1116. I98 Roach. Chris 226 Roberts. Sabrina 201. 249 Robinson. Dr. Edith 129 Robinson. Tcrri 1 1? Robinson, Tim 5?. 131. 250 Rock. Scott 5'1. 201 Rodis. Dr. Themislocles 132 Rodriguez. Mark 5'1. 137 Rusati. Larry 5'1. 210 Ruse. Dan 21111 Rnshon, TammyI 133 Ross. Dr. James 156 Ross. Thomas 127 Roth. Charles 2511 Roth. Dick Rnuwais. Celeste I93 Rovcri. Kathryn 251.1 Royal. Cheryl 118. 2511 Ruysltr. Ronald 5'? Rule. Sara 44 Rule. Paul 233 Ruperl. Alex 1313. 190 Russo. S. 206 Rulhcrfotd. Gerald 5'1. 2511 Rutherford. Jeff 57 Ryan. Tom 111 Salad. Nadim 250 Sabot. Anna 200. 250 Sakach, Frank 57 Sa1emo. Julie 54. 19?. 2136 Sampetoding. A. 199 Sampson. Craig 5'1. 2511 Samuels. Robert 19-1. 258 San Marco. Dr. Louis 128 Sanden. Karen 2116 Sanders. Viola 250. 262 Sandman. Martha 133 Sandridgc. Laura '16 Santelices. Dan 193 Sargent. Marjorie 1811. 194. 250 Sasnk. Patricia 1'11. 188. 250 Sazdanuff.Sharon 189. I94. 22? Schaffer. Anneuc 36. 164 Schaffncr. Bell: 135 SchaI'I.G1enn 1118. 190. 192 Scharlman. Richard 241'. 251 Schcjmun. Rick 1'13 Schenk. Pamela I94 Schiefer. Douglas 5'1. 251. 262 Schlea. Ruben 122. 184 Schlist. Pa1ricia 251 Schmeizcr. Mark 113. 193 Schmidt. Ken 2118. 251 Schniucr. Rose 2110 Schnurr, Lisa 133, 251, 262 lndcx1269 Schmhct. Dr. Melvin 120. 162 Schor. Susan 251 Schulcr. Rob 49 Schwartz. Amy 251 Schwarz. Erik 53. 251. 255 Scott. Judson 1811 51:011. M clissa 2011 Scott. Portia 227 31:011. William 22? Scullin. Barbara 1111. 163. 2116. 251 Sealey. Daphne 2112 Sada. Kevin 226 Saemann. Craig 251 Sckcrka. Leslie 251 Selig. Michell: I61 Sender. Leon 62 Serna. Antonio 251 Sevald. Jenneue 1911 Sevihl. Dian: 203 Shanlery. Mike 5'1 Shaw. Oni I49 Shccly. Cyndy 156. 252 Shepherd. Lorenzo 252 Shepka. John 189. 192 Shiclds. Joann 151 Shippy. Mark 53 Shircliff. Rich 211. 1'12. 21:11. 219 Shull. Chris 139. 190 Shumakcr. Toni I63. 252 Sickle. Deborah 2'1. 38. 193. 226 Sicrs. Gayle 111. 133 Silagy. Manr 163, 1'18. 184. 253 Simon. Tom 1231 Simone. Andy 151 Simpson. Celestine 151. 252 Simpson. Herb 62. 64 Skelly. John 192. 2215 Smart. Jeffery 42. 161. 22'1 Smilh. Dr. Calvin 116 Smith. Dave 49. 68.118. 221 Smith. Kristen 193. 221 Smith. Raymond :52 Smith. Susan 2116. 252 Smith. Trish 250 Smith. Zrclder 252 Snedeker. Fr. Arr. 12. 124. 1'18 Snyder. Bill 31 Snyder. Juscil: 206 Sodcrbcrg. Shcris: 194 Soltys. Ken I90. 191 Summer. David 203 Soliropoulos. Tom 154. 166. 201 Sounik. James 162. 1611. 169, 252 Spahr. Stephanie 15. 252 Spahr. Susan 15. 252 Spayd. Gregg 183 Spearman. Ronni: 2132 Speed. Manta 1119. 193. 205. 227' Spraguc. Mary 198. 2215 Springer. Fran '19. BO. 1'19 Squire. Dr. Alan. 113 Stack. Cynthia 28. 16'1. 169. 1711. 113. 1'14. 1'16. 252. 256 Stajcar. Denis: 226 Stall. Sue 110 Stalnakcr. Rebecca 2015. 252 Stamper. Charmae 1152. 200 SIandard. Keith 1813 Slansficld. Dr. Roger I 14. 120. 162 Slaruch. Ann 16 2'10; Index. Staten. Rodney 188. 193. 199 Stearns. Deborah 206 Steekman. Chuck 176. 117. 226 Stcnger. James 5'1 Stephen. Mag 38. 39. 1118 Stevens. Mark 252 Stevens. Marsha 252 Stevens. Martha 327 Sliegelmeier. Susan 200. 252 8100315. Gary 123 Stokes. chra 206. 252 51.011. Edward 252 8101!. Man 31. 112 81011. Michael 252 Stone. Joscph 22? Strachan. Paul 199 Sirandquist. Gay 33. 42 Straub. P211131 227 Slreaicr. Lynn 188. I93. 194 Stretar. Frank 5'1 Straw. Sue 139 Strickland. Martha 1119. 212 Slrippy. Sun 51. 134. 86. 198 Slruud. Paul 53 Slruharik. Paul 154. 226 Sullivan. Andrea 226 Sullivan. Mark 252 Summerville. Mary 11. 5-1. '19. 1'19. 212. 253 Sumner. Chuck 1311. 193 Surdcl. Tcd 33. 36. 226 Susevich. Randy189.190.193.194. 226 Svoboda. Suc 206 chcny. John 253 Swiderski. Rick 49. 68 Szalkowski. Sandy 212 Szckcly. Les 1'16 Szymanski. Augalene 253 TakedaJcannc 117. 165. 1611. 159. 226 Talarico. lulundo 1'16. 226 Tallon. Dr. Andrew 133. 134 Taylor. Lcesa 253 Taylor. Patti '16 Ttllor. Sue 198. 253 Tcmpleman. Carol 139 Teubl. Ingrid 253 Thomas. .1. Kelly 253 Thnmas. Kay 253 Thomas, Rmh 253. 259 Thompson. Bcvcrly 1113. 228 Thompson. Dr. Carol 139 Thnmpson. John 201. 253 Thompson. Kathy 183. 223 Thompson. L1nds1ey 212 Thompson. Tndnc 65. 180 Thompsun. Wallace 2114 Thorpe. Rochelle 228 Thurstone. Peter 2131. 253 Tibbils. Nancy 1'38 Tizzano. Diane 1138 Tome. Richard 253 Torrem. Karen 65. '16. 7'1 T0111. Patricia '15. '17, 18-1. 254 T0111. Vic 188. 1911. 191 Tresscl. Dr. Lee 8. 11.41. 57. 58. 60. 111 Trimbnli. Mark 5'1 Tripper. .1. 199 Trcybig, Dr. David 123 Tsipis. Jef 1' 90 Tsipis. Lunnne 54. 65. 6'1. 84 Turchun,.10hn 20. 33 Turner. Rodney 154. 223. 2211 Turpin. Dr. John 126 Vadini. Lynn 133. 244. 254 VanDuscn. Larry 5'1. '13. 1311 VanDuxer. Shari 254 VanDyku. Bruce 116 VnnHaule. Richard 254 VanMeler. Elvina 254 Vance. Dr. Donald 1313 Vance, C. 3011 Vance. Rick 5'1 Varga. Slow: 53 Vurga. Stcvcn J. 201 Vcclirelis. Esther 193 Vclolla. Jim 51' Vclolla. John 51 Viancourl. Deborah 254 Vickcrman. lode 28. 52. 53.91.1139. 172. 173. 1'14. 221 Villanueva. Myrna 54. 55 Villics. Elaine 223 Wade. Lanna 254 Wagasky. Willi: 2154 Wagner. Ruth 2133 Wainwright. Mark 191.1 Walker. Debra 254 Wallis. Dr. Robert 121 Walsh. Terrence 104 Walton. Scott 193 Wankum. Rae 11518. 254 Ward. Dave 5? Ward. Karen 54. 79 Ward. Ruben 228 Wassen. Dr. Dieter 140 Wasylyshyn. Michael 254 Waters. Mary 28. 91. 96. 169. 1'12. 1'13. 183. 223 Waters. Shcl1ey '10. 71. 1le Waters. William 53. 162. 163. 1159. 1'11. 1'13. 2311. 254 Watsnn. Carol 110. 189. 223 Watts. Donald 125 Wealhcrnll. Maurice 188. 193 Weiss. Dr. Edwin 141 Wullcncr.Chrislophcr53.53.10.811 Wells. Juli: 1119. 212. 255 Wenmouth. Brian 1'18 Wcricg. Carlecn 255 Wesley. Doreen 255 Wcslphal. Carolyn 206 Weslrope. Bonnie 118. 1811. 255 Whe1an. Dr. Kenneth 129 Whitaker, Brian 228 While. Alma 16. 180. 1136 White. Diane 150 White. Dr. Ed 5'1 Whiwman. Dr. Lee 129 Whnric. Ke11y 255 Widman.TlmuLh3-5?.1711. 2011.255 Williams. Brian 2211 Williams. Dave 51 Williams. Gayle 156. 1111.1. 193 Williams. Greg 1811 Williams. Ken 165 Wiiliamson. David 144 Willis. Reggie 118 Wilson. Bernard 211. 223 Wilson. Kent 111. 2211 Wilson. Scott 255 Wilson. Wilber 7D Wimbcrly. Mike 215. 189. I92 Winbigler. Barbara 136 Winkler. Sandra 150. 151 Wrighl. Ed 21111 Wo1fl'. Mitchell 1111. 158. 255 Wood. Paul 5'1 Woolever. Marci '19. 129. 255 Woyar. Jullc 151: Wrohluwski. Raymond 255 Wroblcwski. Rick 5'1. 154 Yadshcc. Salccn 53 Young. William 57. 162. 2138. 255 Yungk. Barb 225. 253 Zungara. Valerie 193. 221-1 Zavadil. Robert 228 Zeigler. Yolanda 162 Zegaric. Bob IE9 Zitkiewicz. Sandra 206 2110. Greg 5? Zita. Julianna 212 Zombar. Bob I63 Dr. Neal Malicky, Vice-President for Academic Affairs and Dean of the College, was selected as the next President of Baldwin-Wallace Col- lege. succeeding Dr. Alfred B. Bonds. He assumed his position in July of 1981i '1 felt appreciative, humbled by the decision e a bit overwhelmed by the tasks I know PM have to face, Dr. Malicky commented about his first reaction when he was informed of his choice by the Board of Trustees. iTm also appreciative of the signs of support live received from the faculty and staf . He sees three areas where he will concentrate efforts for improving the college. First he wants to help people un- derstand the strengths of a liberal arts education. To be affective in our changing society, Malicky feels peo- ple must be able to think clearly, rea- Malicky is chosen new President of B-W son logically. and communicate pre- cisely. These are the provisions in his idea of a liberal arts education. Next, he wants to provide support for the most creative and effective work possible for the faculty and the staff. He also wants to provide the most challenging learning environment possible for students. Interaction is the key to learning in his opinion. 'The most learning takes place in the interaction ofa students and fac- ulty members, he said, ihespecially whiie they search for new knowledge in the laboratory or classroom. Dr. Maiicky is challenged by the possibilities he sees in a small college like B-W and said. iiltis a real opportunity to be able to help build a living, learning environment where a student can reach his or her maxi- mum potential. Closingl271 A year of changes Th roughout this year we have seen many changes take place. The campus has changed with an addition to Ritter Library, Bagley Road being widened. and houses be- ing moved. torn down. renovated. Dr. AB. Bonds has retired with Dr. Neil Malicky becoming the new president of Baldwin- Wailace. A great coach and a great man. Dr. Lee Tressel. passed away. We have seen new professors. new stu- dents. new situations. And from all these we have changed, the college has changed. our ideas have changed. We are different be- cause of this year. The Grindstane staff hopes you have enjoyed our presentation of it. Special thanks to . . . . . . the entire Grindstane staff for all their hard work. Especially to Bill Waters for not only taking care of his difficult job, but for doing much of the other miscellaneous work that was left to him. To Cindy Stack for putting up with me as editor and also as roommate. To Jode Vickerrnan. for encouraging me when the work seemed to be too much. T0 Jeanne Takeda. for giving me a break by offering to be editor next year. Good luck to her! . . t John Urian, our yearbook representative with Herff-Jones. for his ideas and sense of humor. He made the job so much more enjoyable. . . . the Exponent staff who gave us their office space, materials, articles, time, advice. and laughter. . . . the people in College Relations, for their help in obtaining information. photos, and materials. . . . the Union staff for their great cooperation in opening locked doors, cleaning the offices. reserving rooms, getting our mail to us, putting up with our late hours, and in general, making sure that things ran smoothly. . . . our new adviser, Mrs. Louise Keifer, for being willing to join this crazy group. . . . to my parents, for being concerned and quietly encouraging me. Also. for sending out those cookies and pistachio nuts when the going got rough. . . . to our postcard patrons: Mr. and Mrs. JH. Higgins Mr. and Mrs. James Printy Tommie L. Brooks Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rebar Rev. and Mrs. Alexander Choate Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sasak Mr. and Mrs. John Eustace Mr. and Mrs. James H. Smith Charles and Laverne FUSNI' Mr. and Mrs. C. Dean Streator Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Greoo Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Green Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kaminski Lanna Wade Mr. and Mrs. John R. Wolff ZTZfClosing RHTER LIBRARY BALDW'NrWALLAnE CM editor w Mary Waters photo editor 7 Bill Waters business manager -- Kilty Prendergasl head lypist w Dee Limrick sales manager e Cindy Stack layout editor w Jeanne Takeda copywriter -- Sheila Maloney adviser e Mrs. Louise Keifer representative e John Urian section edtiors: speciai events e Jodc Vickcrman sports e Nadine Leisz students life 7 Cindy Stack organizations e Jeanne Takeda underclassmen 7 Heidi Copper seniors - Sandy Reinker photographers: Mark Futoran. jirn Sounik. Paul Heyse. Steve Cas- mar. Jim Nigro, Rich Shirclifr, Eoin Herlihy, John Miklos. Dan Rasanow. Craig Richmond. Bruce Lang- guth. Mike Lewis. Jeanne Takeda. Jade Vickerman, Cindy Stack f ULUFIHJN The I9! Grindslonc of BaidwinAWallacc College. B:- mu. Ohm. wns pnntcd In utlwl hthugmph-I b5 Iierl'f .Iullcx Vuurbmiu. ticmwburg. Pennsylvania- II tun primed In .! limited odillun of HF vuplts wlh 271 wgea. llw mxl lhmughnui H Ill ! Bnrduwr enamel. The cover 1; a pymxyiin emlodt non-wovcn material in um Antique Plum mlh Himiun Grain. All erclncntx nru cmbnsscd and lop-l'uil stamped in silver mylar fail. I: Is mnumed 1m IMJ paint binLicn bmtd. Thu Enlimhttthtlrd primed in lUlGd Vinnmn on While sluuk. The bunk m H113 ! xewn in Ih ring: tignumrrf-t trimmed ltI nil! and ruundud :unl bucked ullh huud LII'ILI I'm! band... in ndlIilmn lo Iltu: black Mk lnuLl Ihr-mghuul. then.- .m: IN. I'luls Ilf four-culnr and one Hdl 0F spur culur. .W mplum: .InLl hudy cup! h clam.- m 25 .md Iii p-tinl TWICE- RUIILIII Ihirlg Times kornim Ilttlichn n n umpmmh lint. Iieuds. upnum 4n Ih'. 11!. and in 1mm: Time:- Rulnun. l nrlurlhcr mlurmmiunxunlnct Thu I 9N1 Grlndsl-Anc Year- book Office. Baldwin-Waliace tullege. Bares, Ohiut 44m? w- y!- Iffice LD331.BA G7 i?Bi Baldwin-Hallace College Grindstcne