Baldwin Wallace University - Grindstone Yearbook (Berea, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1982 volume:

Off LB 33i .34 G? 1982 can i Ealdwih NaiLace Cottage Erindstone The 1982 Grindsmng Volume 59 Editor Jeanne Takeda u, . . . .. . a as: . 3. Au Ass: . x GRINDSTONE 1982 Baldwin-Wallace College of Berea, Ohio Kathy Mon and Maria Birchcr enjoy jogging around B-W1s campus. Contents: Opening ..................................... 3 Special Events ............................ 8 Sports ......................................... 44 Academics .................................. 94 Student Life .................................. 130 Organizations ................................ 150 Conservatory ...................... . ....... 185 Greeks ......................................... 197 Underclassmen .......................... 2 l 8 Seniors ........................................ 234 Closing ....................................... 271 RITTER LIBRARY BAanm-wALLACE COLLEGK 3jC0nlcnts LII Kruus and Gretchen Lehto start off their Fruthcn gear by being elected Jnc allege and Betty Co-cd. B-W School spirit is what unites . . . Choosing a theme For the 198 l -82 Grindsrone wasn't a difficult task since spirit and unity have been a part ofthe Baldwin- Wallace College com- munity since its very beginnings. B-Wk strong spirit can be Felt in everything from each major sports event to every conservatory or theatrical production. The high standard of excellence that B-W strives for. as well as each individualhs pride in himself and what he can accomplish in the years spent here. is very apparent. Spirit and unity was also :1 major part in put- ting the Grt'ndsrone together. B-W has exper- ienced some changes this past year. one of the biggest being the inauguration of a new presiv dent. Much time and effort was put forth 10 re- curd this event us well as all orthc happenings on campus and we 0n the Grindsmne hope that you will agree with us in saying that we have pro- duced the best yearbook possible. .q-qiuwnq q-n-quuu K1; In tall company. editor. Jeanne Tukcdn enjoys the presence 01' basketball players Rich Ciarronc. Shelly Walcrxt and Wilbur Wifsont OpeningH Buildings Around Campus top right: Student Health Center; center right: Alfred Bryan Bonds J 1-. Administration Building; lower right: Wilker Chemistry Building and Life and Science building for Geolo- gy and Biology; above: Merner-Pfciffer Conservatory of Mu- sic Building. 4fBui1dings on Campus tefr and above: Ursprung Gymnasium our main gym for Men's Health and Physical Education Building. Womenk Gymnasium used by the Womenk Health and Physical Education Department. center quf: Kam m Hall used for business Classes and math and computer; Jeff: Kulas Music Building for concerts and classes and ma ny hours of practice: above: Home Econom- ics House for their majors to live in and run the house on their own. mMLKKEUEH EMM'M OF IN Buildings on Campusfs The Shoppe is the most unique store in the Bcrea Area with original nick-nacks. clothing For men and women and records. photo Ear: HGorman's photo and art. supplies has lhe most friendly personnel working for Ihe: ccAround Downtown Berea,5 6fDowmown Berea those $ .0 n a S d o 0 3 Pu .u b .n s c an h uh w m r 0 d c h .L D t k c a b 3 m o G calories. Downtown Berca'Y? Unity is a big part of life here on the Baldwin-Wallace campus. People working together to put on and pull off some of the Special Events that take place during the school year. Some of the special events taking place include guest speakers, theatre productions, conservatory concerts, grcek happenings, sporting events and many more. Students on the Baldwin-Wallace campus have the opportunity to join in and participate in these and many other events. SXSpccial Events ?Itg; .14 . .. .- Hi: :g-u Tuft-g-n-Ht'A-ud; 'szaggitg; Z .,.'. 4?; h h-h- . i . ' - ' .- The anniversary helps celebrate B-W Homecoming. M AY DAY BACH FESTIVAL l9-20-2l-22 SPECIAL EVENTS N . I I x . . Ia , Inauguration of the Sixth President of Baldwin- Wallace College uThe basic goals and dreams upon which Baldwin-Wallaee was founded are as much required by society today as they were 130 years age.u observed Dr. Neal Malicky in his Inaugural Address on November 15, 1981. Facing the high- er education challenges with great opti- mism and calm, Malicky asserted, wB- W will not merely survive, it will survive with meaning and purpose. Assuming the sixth presidency of Bal- dwin-Wallace College, Malicky was welcomed into office by his predecessor, Dr. Alfred B. Bonds, Jr., and a host of friends and members of the academic community who participated in the events of the Inaugural weekend. Approximately 2,000 supporters witnessed the Sunday afternoon installa- tion, including delegates from more than 90 colleges, universities, and academic associations. Presiding over the ceremo- ny, Mr. Lester E. Gigax, chairman 0fthe Board of Trustees, led the litany ofaffir- mation, which included participants from the faculty, administration, alum- ni, trustees, and student body Olthe Col- lege and Berea Mayor, Jack Kafer, re- presenting the community. The convoca- tion included the coferring of three hon- orary degrees and special musical per- formances by the College Choir, Sym- phonic Wind Ensemble, and Paris opera singer, Joyce Malieky Castle, the Presi- dentgs sister, accompanied by the Chamber Orchestra In his speech entitled, l'A Dream for Excellence? Malicky drew the audi- enceis attention to the cathedrals of Eu- rope, constructed over hundreds of years, by successive generations of ar- chitects and builders, yet rarely ever completed. There are many similarities between the building of such magnifi- cent edifieces and the development of the beauty of education in a college, he said. l'Generations of leaders come and go, but the structure of the institution and the contribution that it makes to the lives of new generations of students lives on. top: The sixth president of Baldwin-Wallace. Neal Malicky. above: B-W drew a full house for the inauguration presented in the Ursprung Gym. Ioflnauguration above: The Inauguration was a lime for 1hr: cnlirc Ma arc. from run. Geor-geannc Malickx' Rancv Iprcsidcm - 'I Maiicky Cas a :president 5 sisterl. back mu: Mike and targi Malickg, Iiwiicj. Dr. Neal Malicky iprcsidenlj. and above: Dr. Samuel H. Miller. chief operating officer. treasurer and vice. chair- man oflhe board of Foresl City Enterprises. Inc I usawardcd a DoctorofLaws degree by Dr. A3. Bonds, Jr. Inauguralion,- H Transitions a81 Transitions 181 is a program head- cd by Anne Berlin which is geared toward all new incoming students at the college. The program consists of various activities, including Play- fair , that try to acquaint the new students to Baldwin-Wallacc. This year the attendance at tho ncw slu- dcnl convocation and banquet was the largest ever in the last several years. Student involvement and Fac- ulty participation was also very good and Transition '8l was a success. above.- Jerry Ewen 0f Praijair gets mme help from B-W students to cntcrtam the crowd. above: Anne Berlin welcomes lhc new sludcnts above: Jcanmaric Adamczyk. a group leader. joins in the activities. to B-W. IZXTransilions SI Friedan Introduces B-W t0 the Second Stage? Betty Friedarl - educator, author, activist. and mother e was guest speaker at Baldwin-Wallace on Januv ary 20. The topic of her lecture. spon- sored jointly by ACES and the Peace with Justice programt was her new book. The Second Stage. The first stage was introduced by Friedanis first book called The Feminine Mystique, published in 1963. Promoted by the book to evalu- ate their strictly defined capacities of wife. mother. and servant. women he- gan to question that stereotypical role elegated to them by family and soci- ety. Women wondered whether they, too, were human beings with an infi- nite number ofgifts and talents which remained untried. buried beneath a mountain of dirty laundry. According to Friedan. the perfect housewife was a tyrant her home be- cause she had no control over her life in the largest sense. She was de- pressed and despairing, but did not knew why. Women began to reject the iifemiv nine mystiqueii which limited their desires and stifled their abilities. Technological advances freed them from the home, gave them the oppor- tunity to choose whether or not to bear children, and called them 10 the job market. Women began to consid- er careers or academics as possibili- ties and probabilities. Women began to win court cases on abortion, eco- nomic disparity, and exploitation in employment. Friedan warnedt how- ever, that young women today take for granted the gains made by their predessorst that their right to live as human beings is relatively new. She cited the rise of the Moral Majority and the conservative tenor of the country. Reactionaries have been clever, said Friedan, in monopolizing the sa- cred American tradition of the fam- ily. Feminism has been misrepresent- ed by sensationalist, exploitativejour- nalism as the distorted ideology of a small faction of radical, anti-family, lesbian separatists. This is not akin to the feminist goal of personhood for the individual, she pointed out. How- ever, in their quest for liberation. many women have foregone commit- ments such as family. Friedan ac- knowledged that the reaction against former passivity and subservience was needed, but also stressed that women and men need to cultivate the nurturing, caring sensibilities which are basic human needs. Friedan suggested that we trant scend the rhetoric of the battle of the sexes and tend to the conservative hysteria about sexual issues which masks economic reality. If today's economic circumstances require two incomes from the average family to buy a home tonce considered an at- tainable part of the American dream, then the maintenance of that home must be shared by all members of the family. Women cannot do it alone, says Friedan. Doubly bur- dened. the women who tries to jug- gle career and family without help he- comes ttone very tired Superwoman. This evolution of women and fam ily is also, offered Friedan, a liber- ation of men. Now men may choose to care for their children. With flexible work hours, sharedjob programs. day care centers. and paternity leave, men can assume the human responsibilt ities of feeling and nurturing and be- come ttequal opportunity parents. Friedan admitted that scciety stilI works according to polarized male and female roles. of which the latter is often deemed less important. Despite the progress women have effected in the past twenty years. the current sit- nation in the US. threatens the foun- dationofhumanisticassumptions.She reminded her audience of the revoca- tion of affirmative action Friedan also pointed out that the first stage is not quite finished, for issues such as abortion and ERA have yet to be resolved. But. she in- sisted, second stage must begin, and welcomed B-W to a new era in American life. Belly FriedanflJ With J ustice above: The Union Ballroom 1ch with standing room only For the George McGovern talk. Hchacc With Justice The Peace With Justice program was a year-long project of coordinat- ed programming throughout the col- Iege. based on the theme of peace with justice. Global concerns as well as lo- cal ca mpus concerns were fOCused one The fall quarter emphasized world- wide problems facing our nation and winter and spring quarters focused more on the domestic problems on campus. This also helped to make stu- dents more aware of three major is- sues confronting American Society: racism, sexism and violence Senator George McGovern keynot- ed the uPeace With Justice program in the first ofa series Ofworkshops in cooperation with ACES tAcadcmic and Cultural Evants Scricsi. Another workshOp was entitled Methods of Connict Rcsolution't, and there was a panel discussion 0fthc ttCost 0f Mili- tary Spendingf' The performing arts also partici- pated in the program with the The- atre Department's presentation of Mother Courage the first week in December. The conservatory also presented three concerts with music expressing the peace with justice theme. There were 11150 special litur- gical events as well as courses offered that emphasized peace making and establishing justice The Lyceum. Exponan Mill. and WBWC also took part in the promo- tion of the program. The Baldwin- Wallacc Film Group presented a se- rics of films which addressed a series of issues. tiWrath of God and 'hWar Games which was sponsored by uCrossroads and Program Board Productions, were just a few of the films presented throughout the year. cnmrn REM chw .nwarSadat was both a man of peace and a man of war. He began public career in the Egyptian military. fighting against Israel. On ober 6,1973, he led what later would be called the Great Crossing, ceessfut commando effort heroes the Suez Canal into israeli terri- 'during the Yom Kippur war. Ironically, it was. during the celebra- of the eighth anniversary of the Great Crossing that Sadafs life ended in a barrage of machine gun fire from members of his ntryts own army. Jhen Nasser died in 1970. Henry Kisisingcr. US Secretary of ,e, was reviewing the list of possible successors for Egyptian lead- iip and called them all second raters . On that list was the name anar Sadat. among others. Later, Kissinger recalled that his erestimalion OFSadat's capabilities was one of his greatest miscel- .tions. adatis first major move in the early years. ofhis regime was to oust iet advisers from his country. He then used the opportunity to n a war with Israel. Not long afterwards, in a complete turnarv :1, he became one of the prime movers for peace with the Israelis. :r years of diplomatic negotiations. a shaky peace was Finally thed. Efforts between the two countries were later acknowledged ugh Sadat and Menachem Begin. Prime Minister of Israel, being rded the Nobel Prize for Peace in 1978. eturrting to his country after the final negotiations. Sadat was ted by thousands of Egyptians. who lined the streets and hailed as a Pharoah. 'tthe hero of peace? e was not without enemies however. Many factions denounced the :e treaty with Israeli feeling Sadat's move was traitorous and that ad let the Egyptian people down. Muslim and Coptic Christian ms were among the major opposition to Sadat. Members of a tlim group, Al Taqfir wal Hijra, were responsible for Sadatis sination. FOR U On October 6. 1981. Sadat's first activity during what he Considt ered his favorite holiday was to visit the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier and offer a prayer, He then joined Egypt's political and military leaders at the reviewing stand to watch a two hour parade commemo- rating the Great Crossing. Near the end of the parade, five jets. trailing red. blue. orange. green and gray smoket drove in low over the stand. As must of the crowd held their ears and watched the jets. a truck pulled out of line with the rest orthe parade, An officer got out and walked toward the reviewing stand. Thinking he was to receive a salute. Sadat rose from his seat. Instead. the officer threw a grenade into the standt and three eo-conspirators began firing machine guns from the back orthe truck. In a feeble effort to save Sadat, Egyptian securitymen threw Chairs over him. Meanwhile. the gunmen advanced on the stand and emptied round after round of ammunition into the crowd. Including Sadat. eight people were killed during the gunfire. Many others were serious- ly injured. Newly elected US. President Ronald Reagan. reacted emotionally to the assasination. tAnwar Sadat was admired and loved by the people of America.u he said. hHis death today. an act of infamy. cowardly infamy, fills us with horrors. Reagan considered attending Sadut's funeralt but was told bysecuri- ty advisers that it would be too high ore risk. In his place. he sent the three former presidents who during their terms had dealt with Sadat: Richard Nixont Gerald R. Ford, and Jimmy Carter. This was the first time in history that four US. Presidents were together in one place. Hosrti Mubarakt Sadatsts handpicked succesaert quickly stepped in to take the reins 0fthe country. a country still beseiged with internal factions and poverty, a country that remains. as one Newsmagazine stated, fertile ground for the passions that cut Sadat down. Sadatj IS Homecoming :9 J4 above: The Homecoming Courtfor 1982. Denise Biedcrman 8: John Outcah. Debbie Jones 8:. Maurice Houlaha n. Shari Andrzchczyk Sc AI Marcine Barb HuffSc Mike Mazzonc, Bcrnila Braoks S: Vcrnon Kc!1cy.Mary Rattigan 23: Dale Hudson,Sandra Pearson St Christopher Johnson.TcrriP816r5 Tom Fowler. Diana Kyrkos 3: Andy Pek. and Gretchen Lchlo 8; William Kraus. above: This is one of the many colorful floats that decorated the from of Finnie Stadium with the theme Repeat the Sweep.' right: Vernon Kelley and Bcrnita Brooks, this years Homecuming Queen. which, seem to be stunned that she won. 16fHomecoming Bernita Brooks in the arms of a Friend smiles with pleasure for the title of' 1982 Homecoming Queen. Homecoming seems to be one busy day on the Baldwin-Wallaee campus. The coliege has visiting parents, alumni, prospective students, and the Keyen Lords to host. This year the queen elect- ed was Bernita Brooks and her escort was Vernon Kelley. Bernita was speech- less, shocked, and happy to rcCeive the crown from last years queen, Diana Kyr- kos and her bouquet of roses from the Student Body President, Andy Pek. The Breezer Trophy is part of the Homecoming Tradition besides the float. The past few years members of organizations on campus did not seem to want to participate. This year the tradi- tion came back to life The Zeta Tau Alpha's won the TtBreezer trophy for their winning performance. The Breezer Tradition was named in honor of Myron W. Thornburg, better known as the T'Be- rea Breeze . Myron, a resident of Berea, attended all B-W home football games and went to as many away games as pos- sibIe. He was always there Cheering for B-W. It wasjust 11 days ago when the Jack- ets lost all hope of an undefeated season, and it showed in the first part of the Homecoming game with Keyon. The Jackets were slow coming out of Blocks and it showed in the statistiest B-W jack- ets did not get a first down until five minutes into the second quarter, but nei- ther did the Lords of Keyon. The Jackets went on to win big, 27-0 for the Home- coming Game. The spirit of the team was helped by all the students, faculty, parents. friends, and community that kept up the cheering and the faith in the Yellow Jackets. Homecoming! 1 7 top quI: John Skeliy and Kim Lanzillo cheer for the Jackets. above: Debbie Barrett, Kim Lanzillo, Jill Kneislcy, and Frieda Hotlenstein are celebratin- Homecuming alittle early in the day with a few drinks to keep warm during the gamcl 18f Homecoming The 136th Founders Day Middle: The George F. Collier plaque being revealed and tributed lay Edna Suarrarrer l l 6t above: Chancellor Mfred B. Bonds. th commemorating Founders Day. Every year we celebrate Founders Day as a festival of memory w 'tLest we forget. The students of Baldwin-Wallace use to get this day off from school to attend the memorable occasion. The students would not attend this school function and now we have class. 011 this day we recall with increasing ap- preciation the dedicated and devoted ser- vice of John Baldwin, and also that of Hold- en Dwight, James Wallace, Fletcher Hulte, John Wheeler, Jacob Rothweilerv William Nast, and others who were assoeiated with these in the early and the continuing devel- opment of the College. We bring tribute to the memory of those and of the host of others who have followed them in service and in sacrificial benefi- cence in more recent years. We pledge to them that we will carry on. The memorial wall dedication was pre- sented by President Neal Malieky. The plaques are located in back of North Hall. The plaques are placed on the Memorial Wall to honor the memories of great men and women who over the years since 1345. out of the depth of their commitment, have brought quality and distinction to Baldwin- Wallace. The following plaques were placed on October 15, 198l at the 136th Annual Founders Day Program: George G. F. Col- lier Plaque, Sam Lee Greenwood Plaque, and Dayton C. Miller ,86 plaque. above: Students of BaldwimWallace revealing the Dayton C Miller plaque Founders Dayjlg Miracle Worker: At another time she asked, 1What is a soulT No one knows, I replied; but we know it is not the body, and it is that part of us whichthinks and loves and hopes . . tandi is invisible. . But if I write what my soul thinksf she said, When it will be visible. and the words will be its body? Annie Sullivan I891 The Baldwin-Wallace theatre depart- ment brought The Miracle Worker to light for two consecutive weekends in October. The play, by William Gibson, is the story of Annie Sullivanis itbattie with the young Hcien Keller to get her to open up and realize the world outside the limits of her handicaps. Helen had been left blind and deaf by a high fever as an infant, Annie Sullivan provided her with the gift oflanguage and thus with a link to the outside world. A Buidwin-Wulluce Theatre Praductior. Octobel 15.16.11 and 22,23. 24 1981 at 8:00 Box Office 826-2240 B-w students free with I.D. . Directed by Jack Winget iniracle worker by William Gibson above: Aunt EvtLinda MeDcrmotU seemsshocked by the outspoken Annie Suliivan tNorma Jean Dobiel above: Vineyt the housekeepert is portrayed by Clare Giblin. and Helen Kelier by Maria Bircher. ZOKThe Miracle Worker Street Scene n shock ofher motheris sudden death, Rose Maurrant tAndrea Putnami is being comforted by Dr. Wilson tProfessor Sill Altmant and her close friend Sam Kaplan tMark Kopcienskit while the neighbors gather around l0 witness the nournrul event. drs. Anne Maurrant tDaphne Sealeyi sharinga peaceful moment with herson Willie tTom Orangeit her pride andjoy. During the fall quarter, the pro- scenium stage ofthe Art 8; Drama Center was transformed into a bustling New York Street for Kurt Weili's American Opera tiStreet Scene , performed by the Bat- dwin-Waliace Conservatory in cooperation with the Speech 8c Theatre Arts and Women's Phys- ical Education Department, the show boasted the talents of ali three areas. Weiil's creation from the Elmer Rice play is a realistic glimpse of the destructive, powerful side of human nature which can neither control nor redirect the destiny of our lives. The universality of the show allows the stage to be set on any street in any town during any period of time. In this depicted New York neighborhood, the Maurrant Fam- ily becomes the target of tragedy. Finding n0 compassion from her husband. Mrs. Maurrant tplayed by Daphne Sealeyi searches for someone to fulfill her womanly needs. The rumors run rampant of her affair with the miikmam Mr. Sankey tportrayed by Geoffry Spoenemani. Tension Hairs when the immigrant neighbors pass on the iinewsf'. Meanwhile Rose tpor- trayed by Andrea Putnami and Willie tportrayed by Tom Orangei try to conceal their motheris wrongdoingsi Aware of his wifess infidelity, yet also of his own reluc- tance to reveal his love for his wife. Mr. Maurrant tplayed by Ronald BarkettJ explodes in an act of im- passioned violence, killing his wife and her lover Ironically, the neighbor's reaction to the destruc- tion of the Maurrants is one of ex- citement, for these sad irreversible events have brought a Hurry to their otherwise dull lives. Joseph J. Garry, Jr., a B-W gra- duate and weIi-established play- wright, honored the Conservatory with his precise guest direction. Supervising the score and musical mood of the production was Stuart Raleigh. The intricate, realistic set design was the imaginative crew ation of Douglas Hall, Costuming for the ragged setting of 1929 was supplied by Mary Ann Fruth. Street SceneXZl Mother Courage and Her Children Experimentation and innovation were the goals of director Neal Poole in his staging of Bertolt Brechtis play, Mother Courage and Her Children. This production was the first to use a modern translation by Peter Sander, dramaturge for the Cleveland Play- house. It featured also an original, haunting score by the Playhouse music director, David Gooding. The title role was portrayed by guest artist Ellen Dar- ling. Presented in conjunction with the Peace with Justice Program, Mother Courage traces the nomadic life of an army provisioner. During the course of the Thirty Yearsi War, she loses her three children in her efforts to survive and to support them. However, peace withjustice is but one aspect of the play; virtue and human nature also encompass its theme. Mather Courage performances were December LS in the Studio Theatre. .'.' . ,9 h a h ..' k o -- ,, OWV 7 i477 l. T... t above: Dan Lazuta tSwiss CheeseL Francesca Norsen tKalIrinL Ellen Darling tMether Couraget, and P: Dcmsch tEiliQ. above: Jeff Smart tCookJ. Ellen Darling. 221M01her Courage and Her Children above.- Jeff Smart. Ellen Darling, and Pam Schaffer thetteJ. Gemini the controversial play of the year On January 28, 29, 30 and Feb- ruary 4, 5, 6, a very humorous, yet sensitive story comes to the B-W stage. Gemini, a story about peo- ple we meet everyday. Some of those people we view as social out- casts, others we can identify with. Everyone has gone to school with a Herschel, knows a Bunny, and has been a Francis, Randy, or a Judith. These characters due to their per; sonai quirks, are mistaken for be- ing socially unacceptable. The sexual situations and pro- fanity are apparent in the show, but it runs deeper than that. Gemi- m' deals with all this with great hu- mor. The play is an adult comedy and may contain material which is offensive to some. This was the be ginning of the controversial play. The posters that also showed a view of a manis pants and zipper brought the posters down off the campus walls. The scene here is showing them getting ready it: sit down For dinner which was prepared by Bunny. Geminif23 The fantasy land of Brigadoon Brigadoon, the mythical Scottish high- land village, made more than its usual once- every-hundred-years appearance. It mate- rialized for three consecutive nights on two consecutive weekends, March 4, 5, 6, ll, 12, 13. Debbie Sickle and Dave Cangelosi blended their well trained voices in the roles of Fiona McLaren and the man who gives up everything but love for her; Tommy Al- bright. John Zima provided comic relief as Tommyts faithful, but cynical sidekick, Jeff Douglas. Meg Brockie, Birgadoonts girl who canat say no. was played by Dawn Hop- per. Highlights of the production were Mark Kopienski as Charles Dalrymple and Pam Shafer as Bonnie Jean McLaren, whds wedding celebration is interrupted by the challenge of the sword dance from Har- ry Beaten tplayed by Bob NardD, the dis- appointed suitor. The dance that followed was brilliantly COUCeived and executed. Costumes by Dr. Mary Ann Frnth con- stantly provided color, movement, and in- terest. The set, designed by Jeffrey Smart was mystical and ethereal. Most performances of this popular musi- cal were sold out, perhaps because everyone dreams of finding a Brigadoon during finals week. top: Tommy tDave CangelosiJ expresses his love for Fiona tDebbic Sicklel right: Charles tMark Ko- pienskD holds his beautifui wife. Jean tPam Shared. as Harry tBob NardD looks at her in disappointment of not being chosen. 24f Brigadoon THE MANDRAKE ahove:PollyNewell tSiroLLarrySeman tLiguTiUJ.3nd JefmearttNieiay Ligurio WW: Pam Hazlett tSO-qtralat plans her daughters night of pleasure with an practicing his maneuvers in the fines! renaissance regimental fashion. unknown young man without sin of course. above: George Contini tCallimacoJ enamored by a young woman weighs his hopes and fears Baldwin-Wallace theatre students romped through Machiavelli's outrageous comedy, The Mandrake, with both abandon and expertise in the Studio Theatre. The play was set in Florence, Italy in the year 1520. Director Mary Ann Fruth has 5121ng the comedy most effectively on two levels of a simple and highly work- able stage design. The plot of The Mandrake was extremely complicat- ed, and at the same time, too simplistic, to go into detail. In short, it is a potpourri 0f trickery, disguises, and manipulations involved in getting a wealthy young nobleman in bed with a sweet young thing. This latter is married to a pompous old fuddy-duddy, who desperate? ly wants children. In the unfolding of this ridiculous plot, Machiavelli succeeds in Openly satirizing the insti- tutions of marriage, romance, medicine, and the Church, with little left to the imagination. Performance dates for this unique production ran from April20-24.1982 at 8 pm. in the Studio Theatre The cast members of this memorable production in- clude Pam Hazlett, Amy Taffe, Polly Newell, Jeffery Smart, Steve McCarthy, Larry Seman, and George Contini, The ever present strolling lute player was Greg Hamilton. The MandrakeJZS The Night Thoreau Spent in Jail The theatre department presented Law- rence and Leeis The Night Thoreau Spent in Jail in the Studio Theatre on May 24-29, 1982. This stirring drama ofone manis search for his identity and place in the great scheme of things was in production under the direction of senior Joseph Korcuska. The play revolves around 19th century transcendentilist Henry David Thoreau and his voluntarily spent night in jail. This act of Civil disobedience was Thoreau's way of 0b- jecting to paying taxes which were used to engage what he considered a war without ade- quatejustification. It also dramatizes his time spent at Walden Pond and his intellectual re lationship with Ralph Waldo Emerson. The cast included Robert Umek, Larry Se- man, Maria Bircher, Michael McIntosh, George Contini, Wiliard Franklin, Monica Morris, John McCarthy, Adrienne Puntar, Keith Cole, Amy Taffe, and Pally Newell. above: Robert Umek ichryi and George Contini iBaiicyi become very close friends after spending the night together in jail. left: Monica Morris tElleni and Robert Umek tHenry; Henry,l tries to explain his logic to the confused Ellen. above: Lam.r Seman iWaldoi, Robert Umek tHenryJ, Mike McIntosh tEd- wardl and Maria Bircher ILydianJ: The home life for young Edward Emerson is iilled with have when Henryr comes to live in their home. 26jThe Night Thoreau Spent in Jail Student One-Acts A few Baldwin-Wallace students have been busy mounting productions of three one-act plays to be presented at the Studio Theatre on June 4, 1982. These plays are unique because they are student produced, student directed and student acted. 27 Wagons Full of Comm by Tennessee Wil- liams. Directed by Patricia McElroy. A southern drama heated by the fires of human passion. The lust cast: Geoff Spoeneman, Cindy Pctronzio, and Brent Russell. The Feast written by Daniel Wright. Directed by Clare Burnett. An unusual onc-aci of' astounding universality. The peculiar cast: Dave Allen, Willard Franklin, and Michelle Koppleman. Live Spelled Backwards by Jerome Lawrence. Directed by Tracy McAfee. A modern moralistic immorality play. The debauched cast: Jim Ealy, Polly Newell, Charmae Stamper. Willard Franklin, Tammy Beaumont, and Larry Seman. rap left: Dave Allen from The Feast. middfe left: Brent Russel and Cindy Pclronzio in 2? Wagon: Full of Carma. middle right.- Willard Franklin. above: Willard Franklin. Jim Ealy. Polly Newell. Larry Scman, Tammy Beaumont. and Charmae Stamper ail from Live Spelled Backwards. Student One-Actsfzi' The first organized Interfraternity Sing was held in 1929 on the lawn of Emma Lang Hall. It was presented in the form ofa fraternity serenade and the winner was awarded a smoking stand. The early sing contests were sponsored by the YMCA and YWCA and present- ed on a spring evening by the light of lanterns hung in the cherry trees about Lang Hall. In 1935 the sororities were admitted to the competition and the Sing became a Baldwin-Wallace tradition. After a lapse during the war years, the Sing was revived in 194610 become again a tradi- tional gift of the fraternities and sorori- ties to Baldwin-Wallace College and its friends. The Fiftieth year of Sing brings with it the following winners. There are two categories to bejudged in competition: a formal type of three part choir and en- tertainment: a type ofa skit is done. The awards are given in the following areas, male and female first place winners; at second ptaee winner for competition: a first and second place winners for entera tainment; and a honorable mention award. The Alpha Gamma Delta's and Pi Lambda Phi won first place in compe- tition. The Delta Zetats and Lambda Chi Alpha won second place in competi- tion. The Alpha Phits took first place and the Alpha Xi Delta's took second place in the entertainment category. ZSIInterfraternin Sing IItBIZ-t $ng !! Two of the officiai judges of the sing competition. IC Alpha Gamma Dcha's with Lorinda Laughlin as their direclur won first place For female competition tegoryu mp right: Lambda Chi Alpha's drummcrfEddic Bean and the Beanheadsl ceurer Jeff: Sigma Phi Epsilon during one ofthcir pracllccs for 5mg. aboueuxlpha Xi Delta. Janet Gasehm with the theme of Okla- homa. bottom fefr: Alpha Tau Omegu's fWe gotta Gel Oul of this Placel lmcrfralcrnily Sinng? The Pi Lambda Ph'fs won the mews compelition easily with their quartet chair of v- Alpha Phi.smiles happily because her sororiety 100k fi r51 place in the nicely balanced voices. entertainment competition. Phi Mu director adds her own touch to directing the girls in their Delta Zeta s sang beautifully during their competition and graccfully took second ple performance. 30; Interfrattarnilyr Sing The Weekend Was Made For May Day ,82 The May Pole dancers gracefully dance around the maypole. Jane Mowery a Delta Zeta and the 1982 May Day Queen, May 22, 1920, was the date of the first Baldwin-Wallace May Day, organized by the Student Council. The program of the day included breakfast at the Rocks, 3. pa- rade 0f floats, the coronation ceremonies on Wheeier Hallis front lawn, open house in the dorms and a mistrel show in the even- ing. Today, sixty-two years after that first May Day. we have not lost the tradition of the first May Day. As predicted May 14- 15, 1982 was made for May Day. Warm temperatures and sunny skies prevailed, welcoming newly elected Queen, Jane Mewery, and hosting the traditional series of events. This year, the menis obstacle course was held on campus Friday night. followed by Heat judging and a bonfire. The rest of the games and the awards party occurred on Saturday. The May Day Committee: Dennis Done- lon Ur. Class PresidenU. Tony Manochio tmenhs gamest. Gigi Ginther twomerfs gamesL Karen Anderson tdisplaysl, Patti Gentile tMay PoleL Sue Miller tCorona- tiont. Greg Mason tQueen's electiont, C.C. Dawson tpublicityt, Diane Sievila mow- ersJ, Andy Maruchak tstagingt, and Albert Meyer tfoodt. The May Pole Dancers: Becky Harrold. Kelly Oh, Lisa Feltner, Diane Dick, Sue Wilcox, Laura Caine, Janet Zenisek, Mari- anne Ceechi, Janice Wolff, Sheri Strzala, Patti Foley, Lerei Frame, Pam Shafer, Barb Hohman, Gladys Santiago, Luiz Ruiz, Jackie Beale, Liz Johns, Jeannie McLaughlin, and Judy Dalesio. The 1982 May Day Court: Jane Mowery tqueenL Ruth Wagner. Jeanne Holick, Jeanmarie Adamczyk. Shari Andrejczyk. Kathi Vecchio. Debbie Butas. Sara Rule. Celeste Rouvrais, Martha Strickland, Sherise Soderberg, and Judy MacLeod. The overall results were the Phi Kappa Tauis in first place menis, Alpha Tau Ome- ga in second place men's, Lambda Chi Al- pha in third place ments, and the Ernsthau- sen Independent women in first place, Lang in second place womenjs, tied with Alpha Gamma Delta in second plaCe women's, with the Freshmen women in third place. The floats taking on vehicle bases and three-dimensionality this year, produced winners by the Sigma Phi Epsilon and CABXSAMXASPA. May Dayf3l Rick Ncwsock a Lambda Chi Alpha runs to clear the six footjump in the mcrfs '1 obstacle course. Emslhausen GDI's Cinch.r Hammer, and Carol Kaminski give it their all to win the wom lug competition. Brian Moore a Lambda Chi Alpha. carrits the weighted bag as if it were feathers Dennis 'mdolph Danelon a Sigma Phi Epsilon and the Man in charge of May Day walchcs Brian Cross the Hnish, 32fMay Dag.r left: Frieda Hotlensline an Alpha Phi does well in the sack for thc womeNs madly competition. : The Phi Kappa Tau chariot team and right: The Pi Lambda Phi Chariot lcam. .; More the women's obstacle race. May Dayf33 The Womcrfs Freshmen Complex team. above: The Alpha Sigma Phi boat team. Iefr: The Lang Women cheer on their teammar. above: The Alpha Xi Della boat team. left: A member orthc Alpha Tau Omega chariot team; hug to a cheering fan. 34fMay Day hm concert was danced. choreographed and mically staffed by students with the addition of f members Janiccc Kelley and Chris Eddy. nnus Steve Hood and guest Graycc Dolcsh. he program was presented by the Women's Dc- Inentof Heahh and Phchal EducaHon and 1 the cooperation ohhe Speech Communication Theatre Department and ACES. Dance Concert ,82 Baldwin-Wal lace Col lege PRESENTING CHOREOGRAPHER ELECTRIC FANTASY KIM LANZILLO CONCERTO PAM PRIBISKO FROLIC ON A ROMATIC THEME ANN ALMQUIST HIGH ENERGY KIM LANZILLO RAGANI KARIANNE BAKLARZ PAM SHAFER DANCE OF THE MARIONETTE CHRIS EDDY DESERT PLACES SUZANNE NILGES THE VOICE KATE DARLING OH YEAH JANIECE KELLEY TEEN BEATS:POODLES TO PUNK TIM DALHEIM THREE FACES OF SYRNIX KATE DARLING EMOTIONS IN MOTION CHRIS EDDY ENCORE KIM LANZILLO FUNERAL FOR A FRIEND DEBORAH BARRETT LA BUMBA JOHN AUGUSTINE JEANNIE DOBIE THROUGH THE EYES OF LOVE MARCY MARTORANA rrCALL BACKS STEPHEN D.HOOD above: Senior choreographers. Kim Lanzillo. Tim Dalhcim. John Augustine and Jeannie chic. Dance Concenf35 361Dance Concert top left: Dawn Hopper 8: Robert Nardi. and Martha Stewart 8: Tin Dalheim in Teen Beats: Poodles lo Punk , top right: Kate Darling Deborah Barrett, and Janice: Kelley sway to 'Threc Faces of Sy'rnix mfd'd'fe left: Kim Lanzillo, Kate Darling. Kathy Vccchio, Ann Almquisl Jeannie Dobie. Maria Bircher. Pam Shafer. Marcy Martorana. am Terry Hampton all hear The Voice , aboue: John Augustine and Jean nie Dobie get into the latin beat with La Rumba . left.- Marcy Manor ana only secs uThrough The Eyes of Love? abave: The opening of the Bach Festival activities. bottom left: the delegates panel of critics, Baldwin-Wallace College proudly pre- sents the 50th Bach Festival. The annual tribute to Johann Sebastian Bach was pre- ceded by a series of lectures relating to Bach and the time in which he lived. Mem- bers of the Baldwin-Wallace faculty par- ticipate in the Forerunning Events. An ad- ditional highlight of the Goldenc Jubilee Bach Festival was the repeat of three con- certs by the Festival Orchestra and Choirs at the Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts in Washington DC, on June I8-I9. The Bach Festival was founded in 1932 by the late Dr. Albert Riemensehneider, who was the director of the Conservatory of Music at B-W. It is the second oldest Bach Festival in the United States and among the oldest collegiate festivals in the world. The B-W Bach Festival has grown from a small college Community affair to the finest Bach Festival in the United States and is world- renowned. Bach,s four major choral works tThe B Minor Mass. The St. Matthew Pas- sion, The Christmas Oratorio, and The Sty John Passiont are rotated on a four-year cycle, and hundreds of his other composi- tions have been performed. Other Compos- ers are sometimes included in the festival, Program for the 1982 festival was de signed to exhibit the remarkable scope of J.S. Bach's genius. Ten renowned soloists participated in this Golden Jubillee cele- bration: Arleen Auger -- soprano has been a reguiar singer at the Vienna Staatsoper; Jan De Gaemm' e American mezzo-sopra- n0 is an artistwin-residence at the Aspen Music Festival and a professor of voice at Bach Feslivallj? the Eastman School of Music; Seth McCoy e tenor has sung leading roles at the Met- ropolitan Opera and is a member of the Bach Aria Group; Karl Markus - German tenor, specializes in Baroque music, em- phasizing the role of the Evangelist in the Bach Passion; Brae Abe! 7 born in Amer- ica is presently a member ofthe voice facul- ty at the Hochschule fiir Musik is Stutt- gart, Germany; John Osrendarf w- bass- baritone has been a guest soloist with major orchestras throughout America; Peter Hur- ford - English organist has to his credit recorded the complete organ works of J.S. Bach tArgoL Volume III of which won The Gramophone Award for best instrumental recording in l979; Mariiyn McDonald e violinist has played concerts of early chamu her music at the Smithsonian; Doris Orn- sreiu 7 harpsichordist at the Aspen Music Festival is a faculty member at the Balsd- win-Wallace Conservatory; and Mary Squire e American trumpet virtuoso played her first Baldwin-Wallace Bach Festival in 1950. A member of the Conser- vatory faculty and has performed and re corded with the Cleveland Orchestra. '1' above: Dr. Alfred Diirr and Dre Elenore Barber. Dr. Barberis the director of Ricmcnschneidcr Bach Institute here at B-Wt above: The Festival Chamber Orchestra. Baldwin-Wallace College Choir and soloists. in the St. Matthew Passion. 38XBach Festival Ip: The Brass Choir pIaying outside to a full audience. above: The lawn in front of ulas Hall Filled to. capacity with Iovcrs of Bach. ave: Gayle Williams a:howing the I982 Bach Feslival T-shirl. righr: A Bach Solo and nala Recital presented by Doris Ornstain UmrpsichurdL and Marilyn McDonald troquc violinJ held in the Lindsay-Crossman Chapel. Bach f csljval,.-'3-9 igalhtnm wallate 1982 Qtomertu Winners Mary Dobrea, Pianist Ronald Barkett. Baritone Beethoven: Piano Concerto No. 1 in C, 0p. 15 Mahler: Songs of a Wayfarer t1883t Performed with the B-W Symphony Orchestra Performed with the B-W Symphony Orchestra 40fConcerto Winners .G TL'DES I NECUG M' HUB. I. FRED CNNSHM. LE-IIHMXHW PMZK Dmmcl k. Him HR. FREIJ .FI. IMNRI'S SCHI'H'AKA'HH' AIHRH Fern Builumum GRANT ME I'NARD 4H1 !!! Rebeca C'ullim .s'rrmm sun u r: RHmm-unm ,4 ...ka 1. am! 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Nmmui Kalhcn'nc le hand L' Tum iJslthm fian-lg Puurunn Milwmc Du; Drurvr l'vlla Iicncc lkt'um Duumt Pnlh C'hnitupI-cr l'Jmn-rh Louln Pulmh hum... Dan: lclT anzm lnLIru Ilmnluz Lam Emu hnu-n L-ngllah chlivu l Rubucu luwlct Urbmail S kl: Iurm hunch Tlumm huHrupImIn-I. lJ.Irc ncmim almh; Spdm'cr Hary ILIlfncr Umxlu Ln-un l mu Itulahuum SIUJNIL' Slum- N.IIIH .Fnhnmn l-nr Walk:- li:li1 Juhnhhm ngm-u Wuhh Kndu an u KJII'G Ward Karen Hmm- Mug; an Kenn Kuding Wanna Wmhcuil E'Mrlm KrJ-ldlilt Hw'llund u'mlle-mki Mark In Rm; Rubcn Zumbn SPECIAL :rm-un OUTSTJMDJNC S.E.W'URS Caml Rlcdrrln.ln VInmi.. Julmum Rlcndu Bnhks Haw Mnhnunum L- Gum ltuhml Wrnblcmh- A IN LKA'EN Jib !!! ?th $1111! Un'K'I; l 'h' THING Jmm W. i'umun .umcmu I'm'ToN-ar ul' rduulrum .' HI I: .: --:I nnrlrlMu- : Looking back on 181382 brings the new sounds of punk rock. The new fashion of the TGO Gds and uRiel: Springfield . Prince Charles and Lady Diana gave pump a good name with the Royal Wedding. Lady Diana will also be having her baby sometime in the summer of 182. The logical side of the year came with the frustrating Rubikis cube. How many of your friends, could do the cube in less than 30 seconds. uYou've come along way baby , Sandra Day O'Connor infiltrat- ed the august Brethren of the Supreme Court. President Ronald Regan kept to his word and was hoping the Air Traffic Controllers would keep to their oath. The Air-Traffic Centrollers took a chance that the nation could not do without them and lost their jobs in the process. The loss of a gifted actor, John Belushi was felt by all age groups. The many faces of Belushi, the samurai tailor routine from the Not-Ready-fer-Frime-Time Players of Saturday Night Live: the tough guy or a fraternity in Animal House; and one of the Blues Brothers. ReHecting on the return of the hostages from Iran. The attempts on the President of the United States, Ronald Regan, and Pope John Paul 11. Poland does not look too promising as the soldiers begin to take over. Muammar Kaddafie Libyals new ruler was accused of sending a hit. team to get top officials of the United States after the US. planes downed two of Libyais fighters. The space shuttle finally in space and orbiting the earth. The top song 0f18l was Bette Davis Eyes by Kim Carnes. The top movies seem to be lgReds by Warren Beatty a three hour and 20 minute movie, uOn Golden Pondll with a father-daughter team of Henry and Jane Fonda! and the adventure of Raiders of the Lost Ark . A time when the blare of the brief case size box stereoaradios gives way to the stereophonic sound of the Walkman. The pinball games give way to the video-game arcades. 42inghlights or 81-82 Highiighls or 31-32143 Athletic competition 7 what does it all mean or what does it all prove besides dividing the winners from the losers? Athletics, in reality, is much more than that. It distinguishes the individ- uals who are dedicated and willing to give 110 percent in all they do, from those who accept themselves as they are or accept themsolvos as ordinary. lt doesnlt matter what sport or phys- ical activity your engaged in o whether it be football, volleyball, track. tennis, basketball, running. or Nautilus training. What separates the outstanding athlete from an ordi- nary one is not talent and skill, but the desire to excel at all times and give 110 percent. An athlete is being dedi- cated to whatever activity you may be engaged in. Paul Heyse, Class of 1983 44ISports SPORTS Spurtsf-ij Great Lakes Regionals 8L OAC Champions Menis Cross Country Excellent team depth was the key to 331- dwin-Wa1lace men's cross country squad success in 1981. The Yellow Jackets boast- ed a modest 75-0 record against Division 111 schools through the Regional meet. Coach Paul 'tSparky Adams squad pro- ceeded from their outstanding regular sea- son to go on to capture the Ohio Athletic Conference championship. the Regional championship for Division III colleges in Ohio, Michigan, and Indiana, and finished 12th in the nation at NCAA National Championships. Adams. in 26th year as head coach of CrossAcountry, stated in his interview with the Grindsrone that his squad's excellent team strength was best displayed in the Tri- State Cross-Country meet in Angola. Indi- ana on October 10. A mere 46 seconds sepa- rated the first and fifth B-W runners. and only 53 seconds separated the first and sev- enth runners. The team in the process de- feated defending regional champion Albion College and defending OAC Champion Ot- tcrbcin College. On October 31. the Jackets reared to their OAC championship at Ohio Wesley- an University in Delaware. Ohio. Despite 21 number of tidissatisfying individual per- formances. as described by many of the team members. B-W eutdistanced secondA place Ohio Wesleyan and third-place Ot- terbein by the score of 39 to 48 to 54. Junior Jeff Maxwell Finished first for the Yellow Jackets and placed third overall with a time 01'25:36. Senior co-captain Jeff Wilhelm was right on his teammates heels. finishing fourth in 25:37. Junior Rick Swi- derski completed the succession of the trio eHaeket harriers by taking fifth in 25:47. All three runners earned all-cenferenee qurels by piaeing in the top ten. Sophomore Dave Gentile came in elev- enth overali as he finished in 26:I0. Fresh- man Nils Antonio placed 16th with a time 0126:22. Sophomore Bill Kukucka finished 22nd with a time of 26:41. while teammate sophomore Paul Mateusek completed the pack of B-W hariers by finishing 29th in 27:11. The Yellow Jackets balance was not bet- ter exemplified than at the Great Lakes Regional Championships at the Tri-State University on November 14. Wi1hclm led the Jacket swarm with his sixth place finish in 25:51. Closely behind their captain's Hey it looks like B-WK in the lead zlll the way, 46,1Menis Cross Country $2; . -1- :- .u enn'i'Ir .lel'l' Wilhelm and JelT Maxwell are hoping that there are only at Fcu' more milea left in the meet. heels were Maxwell and Swiderski. burst- ing through the shoot finishing 10111 and llth Iwith times 0f26:12 and 26: I 3' respec- tively. Antonio was very Close behind. Fin- ishing 14th place with a time of 26:20. Ku- kueka and Healy proceeded through in suc- cession, finishing 24th and 251h. with times of 26:47 and 26:49 It was a tribute to the teamis depth that they put their 61h man across the line well ahead of any other team's 5th man, amd ahead of several lezlnfs first runners. Gen- lile rounded out the scores with :1 40m pay- check. The national Collegiate Athletic Associ- ation Division III cross country meet at Carthage College in Kenosha. Wisconsin but a snowy, chopped hopped-up course. plus a wind chill factor of 8 degrees abwe zero restricted the hurriers to a IZth place out of 22 qualifying teams and 325 teams that competed in the nation. Adams and several of the runners had their eyes set on finishing in the top 25 runners. which would automatically give the All American status. Ruce-eourse conditions. howevert were just too poor and sloppy for any of them to give their best times. Adams already has his eye on his squadis chances in 1982. as 6 0f the 7 varsity run- ners will be returning to make another bid for a naliunal title. mp right: Mike Knupik. abate: Bill Kukucku, Menk Cross CUunlryf-i'f from: Assistanl Conch Dick Emery. Dave Bade. Tripp Bradcm Ray Smith. Co-captdin Mike Knapik, Pal Roach. Co-Caplain Jeff Wilhelm. Dave Gcmilc. Rich Coreno. 2nd row: Rob Schulcr. Dan Paris. Rennie - ??usmcay' Dave . ChIp Slj1lth.hllcs Antomo.Pau1 Mutousck. Brett Mgrkwood. Jeff M-axwfll: Coach Paul abave;Chris Badcand Tum Bechtel mom: m the lead 01 Sparky Adams. back: B1Il Kukucka. Marty Hcaly; Chuck Copley. Rlch Hartzell. Rick SWIdcrskI. Tom the pack :11 the B-W JV OAC race ul Ohio Wesleyan Bechtel. Lcnny Cockman, and Jeff Jones. abave:chfWi1hclln received lhe Most Valuable Runncrand Captain Award. Niles Anlonio-Outswnding Fleshman Award. Mike KnapikiCaptain Award.and David Gcntlic-Most Improved Runner. 48f Menk Cross Country Cardiac Netters finish 5th in State The womenis volleyball team placed fifth in the state along with luskingham College behind champion Mount St. Joseph Ohio Eorthcrn, Wooster. and Ashland colleges in the Ohio Association llntercollegiate Sports for Women tOAlSW l championship at thio Northern last fall. The team. qualified for the state tournament for the 121h raight year since the tournament has been in existence. The tdies performed admirably considering a majority of them were at physically up to par after the team was hit by a ease of the flu. The Jaeketles also earned themselves the nickname the Cardi- : Gals after winning many of their matches alter Falling way :hind. Three timesi in particular. stood above the rest. On October 7 gainst Woester. after splitting the first two matches. the Fighting sotts went ahead in the third and deciding game 4-12 before the tekettes scored ll straight points and won the game and the etch. The same thing happended to Coach Marcia Frenchis omen on October 17 against Blufften College! when her team Ilit the First two games and fell behind 4-13 in the third game :fere rallying for 12 straight points and capturing the match. In their best 3-out-ef-5 series in their consolation match in the AISW Satellite tournament on November 10, against Oberlin. e women staged probably their most impressive comeback of the ason. The team dropped a pair of heartbreakers in the first two mes, losing 13-15; 15-17.Then, out ofalmost thin air. the Cardi- Gals rallied themselves in the State Tournament by winning 15- 15-4; 15-3 and capturing third place in the Satellite. Despite an excellent team record of 24- l 6, Coach French felt her uad didnit reach their potential. uOur inconsistency was our own emy. said French. A severe illness that struck team captain. Debbie Majka was a trible setback for the team as Majka was absent from the line-up 3 whole month ofOcteber. Junior hitter Starr Hagcnmcyer suf- 'ed a severe ankle sprain in B-W's match against Lakeland mmunity College and Case Western on October 20 and missed my two-a nd-a-half weeks. The absence of both starters made rigs extremely difficult for the netters. but the ladies compensat- wcll by trying even harder. The team improved a great deal. llm already excited about next Ison. We'll be bringing back Five of our startersfl Majka and senior hitter Myrna Villanueva were the team's two dcrs. The two provided inspiration and encouragement to their .mmates during their rollercoaster season. Vlyrna was a regular for four seasons for the Jackettes. which is ile an achievement by her coach's standards. tMyrna is an intense spirited player; She is an extremely hard teri Her accuracy and her ability to place the ball also steadily preved. said French. chbbie has the kind of aggressiveness you would like to see in ry ball player. She was a super Front row player for us. tDebbie Churvat was a very consistent performer. She always . been an excellent setter. Setter-hitter Janet Knoll had the tote of 'huarterbaektt on the .ad and probably played the most difficult positions on the team. ICL normally a right-hander. served impressively well left hand- ufter injuring her right rotater eufT before the season. Hagenmeyer and Sharon Hoske were Frenehls two most power- hitters. 'Starr has tremendous potential. She can be an extremely excel- above: .lanel Knoll sets a spike for Myrna Villanuevu. lent nct player. Sharon is one of the most steady players on the squad. She is a coachis dream. said French. Senior hitter Becky Crew was one of the most eeachable and unselfish players Mrs. French had the pleasure of coaching. ttBecky was willing to contribute in any way she could She had a very nagging foot injury. which gave her a great deal of discom- fort. but she never asked to be excused. She always put the team ahead of herself. Junior setter and baek-row specialist Cindy Hanmer was one of the main reasons the women were such successful comeback art- ists. Cindy had a 91 percent serving efficiency and was usually serving when the team came from way behind against Wooster. Blufften and Oberlin. With all but two members returning, Mrs. French will be setting high goalie for next year's team. which could prove to be her best one vet. Volleyballf-t'? above: S m Hagcnm r displays hcr hilling ability rfghr:Sh-.1ron Hm o dumps the ball over I'm a B-W point. 5LI,H-'ollcybu H rm'e: Slam' llagcnmcycr soars lhc bull m'cr nppnncms head. :15 tcummnlc Tummy above: Myrna Vilhmucva Ieceivcd the Fuur Your Award for her partici- mguc looks on. miion in x'ullcybull all B-W. ..! II mt: Ttaincr Cheryl Allizcr. Ellen Blahul. Clndy Hammer. Caplain Debbie Majkzi. .Iemct Knoll Myrna Villnnucvu. back: Assialanl Coach JclT Tsipis. Karol 1n1inski. Shelly Thrlin. chbic Churvul. Smrr Hugcnmcycn Sharon Hosku Tammy Tcdgut Gladys Santiago. Bucky Crew, and Coach Vlurcia French. VUHCV ball 3'5 I Swarming Defense snuffs out opponents as Jackets capture the Red Division Title The Baldwin-Wallaee Yellow Jackets had at! the ingredients of being at least 21 NCAA Division III qualifier in 1981. but one extra ingredient. turnover, spelled their demise. It was a heartbreaking way to end a season that had such a high hope. The swarming Jacket defense. perhaps the greatest in the histo- ry of the college, limited their opponents to 3.9 points per game. The D shutout Five opponents. while holding two others to three points or less, and another to only seven points. Firstnyear head coach Bob Packard F651 proved to be more than a worthy successor to the late head coach. Dr. Lee Tressel. Packard had been Tresselts offensive coordinator for thirteen seasons. The Associk ate Professor of Health and Physical Education knew he was replac- ing a tegend in our time so he made no attempt to duplicate Tressel's style. Packard's coolness and intelligence as head coach of the yellow Jackets should be an asset for many seasons to come. Packard is not without services of an experienced coaching staff. Defensive coordinator Bob Fisher. at Jacket coach for fifteen seasons and the defensive coordinator for ten of these seasons. was largely responsible for the success of the defense. Defensive line coach Larry Van Dusen, in his seventh season with the B-W grid staff, guided a group that gave up an average of only 2.0 yards per carry. The Jackets opened their 1981 season on September 12 against the Fighting Muskies 0f Muskingham in New Concord. Ohio. B-W scored 20 first quarter points and never looked back. The second game of the season saw the Yellow Jackets establish themselves as the number one contender for the OAC title by knock- ing off a highly touted and seasoned Wittenberg learn. The game- breaker was a stadium record 77-yard bomb from Heinemann to sophomore split end Lance Currens just before the end of the first quarter. Quarterback Dave Heinemanrt stole the show in the Jackets 38-0 of the Student Princes of Heidelberg on a hot afternoon in Tiffim Ohio. His 102 yards on ll carries, including a 58eyard keeper for the opening BwW score, led the Jacket grand gainers in amassing 344 yards. The 3-0 Yeiiow Jackets were back home the following Saturday evening at Finnie Stadium to faee winless red division rival Marietta. The Pioneers obviously had upset on their mind, but that didn't last for long. On only the game's second play. Rick Maeer snared a pass over the middle from Dave Heinmann and simply outran his defend- ers to complete the 58 yard pass play. The following week Paekardts Jackets clashed with their chief threat to a red division title, the then undefeated Otterbein Cardinals 01-01. The Cardinal offense proved to potent in there first four games, averaging 30 points a contest tcompared to B-Wts 31.5 ppgt The Jackets defense went out to dinner on Otterbeirtis offense while Heinemann and company passed the Cardinals to shame. Senior split end Chris Johnston was on the touchdown end 01' two of the touch- down passes. An 8-yard touchdown snagt was the Jackets final touch- down of the night and made the score 29:2. The Westminster Titans' must have known what they were doing when they elected to kick after winning the toss on windy Saturday afternoon in New Wilmington. Pennsylvania. But what they knew just about everyone else quickly found out. The Jackets didntt have a punting game. The Titans extended their lead to 17-0 with a 5-yard touchdown pass From Pat Dalymple to Dave Boughton. It proved to be the game wmner. SlfFoelhall re: Packard gives quarterback Dave Heinemunn intruetions before the thlen- .l game. The Jackets less seemed to eztrry over into their Homecoming game against the Kenyon Lords on October 24. B-W couldn't muster a First dawn until five minutes into the second quarter. Fortunately, Kicker Steve Varga Wasa little quicker coming out 0fthe blocks than most of the offense as he kicked field goals 0f37 and 38 yards giving B-W :1 6- 0 lead in the second quarter. Chris Johnston scored the final touch- down of the afternoon in the third quarter on the receiving end of :1 seven yard touchdown pass from Heinemann in the corner or the endzonc. The Jacket offense came out seething and the defense came out swarming as the Jackets outscored Canisius 27-0 in second haifte give the Jackets 3 41-3 route. despite six turnovers. That same ugly word with number eight in front ol'it spelled defeat For the Yellow Jackets in the OAC Championship against Wittenberg in Springfield Ohio on November 14. and ended any glimmering hope for a post-season play-OIT birth. An estimated 1800 fans watched B-W fumble Five times. losing three of these. They were intercepted another five times. The most crucial fumble came late in the third stanzar That Fumble helped spark a tiger comeback and a 10-? loss for Baldwin Wallace. The miscues in the first half left no harm done as B-W was in central. B-W led at halftime 7-0. as a result of junior converted running back Dino Mastantuono's 5 l-yztrd punt return at 2:07 of the second quarter. The second half was :1 different story however. as the Jackets miscues spelled the team's defeat. rather than the Tigers offense and defense. The subsequent touchdown f0110wing Mastantueno's fumble at 0: I 2 ofthe third quarter knotted the score at T-all and set the stage for u nerve-wracking. but disappointing finish, The Jackets stalled their opening fourth quarter drive. After a B-W punt. the Tigers drove SI yards from their own 37 to the B-W 22-yard line. A field goal at l0:54 ofthe Final stanza split the uprights and put Wittenberg ahead For good. 10-7. Buldwin-Wallaee was unsuccessful in three more tries and the game ended with the Tiger offense running out the etock. Despite a heartbreaking finish, the Jackets had eIcvcn of their players named to the 1981 Ohio Athletic Conference All-Star Team. On offense. Rick Maser was named to the red divisionts first team tight ende while teammates senior guard Charles Krajaeie. senior tackle Paul Wood. wide receiver Lance Currenst Quarterback Dave Heinemann. and kicker Steve Varga. were also awarded Hrst team Iaurelst Both Krajacic and Varga were repeaters from the I980 squad. 0n defense, all Five B-W players named were repeaters from 1980 Junior tackles Pete Primeau and Keith Boedecker. Junior end Larry Resati, linebacker Dave Nefzinger! and eernerbaek Mike Craven represented the proud Jacket defense. Junior linebacker Mark Redri- guez and senior safety Randy Edwards both received honorable men- tron. Nofzinger, who led B-W in tackles in 50 and assisted in 38 others was awarded the Cleveland-area college player-of-the-year award by the Cleveland Touchdown Club at their annual banquet. Senior center Mark Dorlak a four year starter who was the tone player form B-Wts 1978 Division III national championshipteam set a school record 43 straight starting appearances. Fuelbullf53 54fF00lball P- E: a k . i ?'v .11 I. above :0p:Trainchrcva Allizcrand Lim Krcjci utecloscly following lhcgamcs aclmn. mp fcfr: Bocdickcr rcccivcd thc Frank Roppolu Award for Homecoming IQBE. , J 5.3.w 1 41- B$g7?5451l333;gmm $ Q FEW .t I n 31 1 H r; , $5 qugsggigg c3! gagggglywjinas Q? d 93 da01?754;55 '3 $431 Kiev $0,4- - i i'lcadh1hsub$mg?w$1i? . gig: .3190 wa 2 . EM: g H5 33 3322i 63 as J! i'om:.1cff Rumun. Dave Hctncmunn. Brad White. Chuck ijacic. Mark Dnrlack. Rick GrandinclliJ Harry Orr. Rory chncwcy, Rick VunCU. Dam: Vol'zingcr. Corey iumillon. Mike Graven. Duck Baker. Dunn Dcslru. Paul Wood. Mike Schccrcr. Danlc Ramos. Willie Buckner. Dave Gaumc. Ron Ruyslcr. Greg Zita. l.cc lidmonds. 2ndmw: . nns lacuna. Larry Blane. Larry Rusuii. Mike Reader, Rick Wroblcwski. Barry Deming. chT Rulhcrfurd. Mark Rodriguez. Keith Bocdickcr. Andy Baxlcr. Tim DcPalma. .urry M1lfs. Chris Johnslon. Dm'c Orr. Dino Mustamuono. Randy Eidwurda. Pclc Primcuu. Wuily Blcwill. Kurt Slcrbcnz. Tum Bhski. Rick llughcs. BiH SculL 3rd murtircg lubinson. Bob Gurdncr. .Iuc Prcsligiuncomu. Duane Bishop. John Prinly'. Jeff Baker. Lance Currcns. Rick Maccn Brian Boykin. John Fcrritlu, Ernic Balkcnic. A! Balko. 3cnnis Rchur. Todd Evans. Ed Wrighl. Dan Luwcr. Joe Bclcik. Dam: Schufcr. John Tankslcy. Bob Raiser. Davc Rodrigucz. Bob Grospilch. 4th row: Brian Edinglun. John Jricc. Jim Swmnik. Eric Schanz. Dave Nash. Mike Bymgwn. Dave Cruulch. Mam Levindofskc. Sam Marielle. Dave Summer. Jeff Gromc. Perry Carmscia. Todd Sutton. dike Hamsmgcr. Duvc Hun; Brucc Hubbard Kcvin Shudy. Urcg Rugami. szlh Lucky Craig Kolclcx Dave Miller. .Vlikc Rczac. Rich Giordano. 5H: row: Dr. Ed Whiic. hvc Dcmmcrlu tcouchl. Gur'x Huckcu tcuucm. Larry Van Duscn Jcnucm. Vic Hanchuk Lcouchl. Mmkcy Mcmul Jcouchi. Tom Reno. Kurl Schulcr. Brian Moore. Kelly inurnc.Cl1uck Carmichael. Rick Ncu-suck. Rod Sprung. George Bushak. Jeff Daniels. AB. Bondi .Ir.. George Finnic, Crick Wcllcncr Urmncrl. Allin Bickimcr Jsludcnl raincrL Greg Muxon lsludunt truincrL Chcry! Ailircr mudcm trainch. Trcva Allimr Jsludem traincrL bark: Bub Packard thcad cu;1chl.Bub FishcrquuchJ.Dczanuni17ki coachl. Juc Carlo EcoalchL Georgi: Kc; Jcouchl Pall George tcnnchi. Dam: Williams- twachl and Run Isgro tcoachi. love: Hcincmann heads up Field For a: 53-yard muchduu n :zziml Hicldburg. right: Carey Hamilton scurrics for u 3 . .. 03c bull. . '. .7 J ' , I'laulbuIUSS above: The DIS are dressed as killer jackets Lo help cheer lhc football team on to a vlctory and win 111:: brcczcr competition for homecoming. rigbr: Thc team takes their orders from the quan- terback. Dave Hcincman. and kccponstomping the other learn to gain yards for a touchdown below: The team pmudly stands For the National Anthem. 56f Foolball right: The BW cheerleaders do their best to keep the crowd psyched up for :1 win. below: The Lambda Chi Alpha Haul Fur homecoming. bottom Jeff: The coach gives some advice 10 Dave Hcincman afler lhe Jackets won the game. bottom right.- Player stretches out before lhc game and reflects before entering the game. Foulballfj'f Football Awards 198 1- 1982 above: Mike Graven holding the Ray E. Walls Oulsnmding Defensive Player Award With him zlrc' parcnls. Thomas and Rita Graven and his sister. abaverJohn Krajacic Halhcd holding his Honk Ray E, Walla Moat Valuable Offensive Player Aw; Florence ijacic :molhcrL Chuck Krajacic with 1119 Let: .I. Tresscl Academic Award and Nat Madagha Qirlfricndl abuw: Stew Varga rerefved rise Outstanding SPff-T'GHSIAWM, above: Coach Dave Williams and Mrs. Ellen Williams arc with Outstanding Defensive Back D: Norringcr. ssxFomban Ire: Outstanding Offensive Lineman Lancc Currcns with his parents Dr. and Mrs. .Iamczg Currcns ubtm': Coach Bob Packard and Mark Rudngucr. the Captain for oresmr 0F liducalion and 1958 B-W gradJ and brother Blake. 1982. W: Nancy Cooley Uiuncecl and Pam Primcuu with his Outstanding Dcrcmiw Lineman above: Rick Muccr and Lilhan Melccr Immhcrl holding lhc Outstanding Run, ard. ning Back Award. Fumbu H j 59 Booters Suffer a Winless Season Frustrating, rough. embarrassing. freezing. snowy and depressing would he words that would probably best de- scribe Baldwin-Wallaee soccer teamls third consecutive winless season. The team's defense was probably the Jackets only bright spot. If the three Contests against soccer power- houses Case Western Reserve. Kenyon, and Wooster were eliminated. the team's goals against average was only 2.8 goals per contestt Unfortunately, the team had no offen- sive punch. 35 was evident in their 0.2 scoring average per contest. A couple 01' the teams's more frustrating losses came at the hands of Marietta, Muskingham. and Walsh College. Against Marietta the hooters shut down the Pioneers attack for the first 53 minutes. A Penalty kick by Marietta forward. Doug Lcssing, broke goalie Tom Jonesl shutout bid as the Pioneers offense began to apply preSSure. In less than :1 minute Lessing had scored again and that was all Marietta needed. as the Jackets were never able to mount a consistent attack. The Jackets traveled to New Concord to face the Fight- ing Muskiest Coach Herb Haller was forced to make sev- eral substitutions in his starting line-up when several of the players were given the wrong directions and ended up in Wheeling. Virginia. After surrendering two goals in the first 15minutes. the Yellow Jackets turned the table on Muskingham and be- gan to apply pressure on the Muskie goalie, senior, and captain. Ken Lunds goal with slightly less than 10 minutes cut the Muskingham lead in half. B-Wls momentum slacked off until 15 minutes remained in the second half, but the offense was unable to connect for a goal to knot the score. In the season finale the Jackets first halfgoal marked the first time all season B-W led in a contest. The score came on a 20 yard sideline kick by senior halfback Dave Heeker. Defeat however. could not be averted. Jones! dazed when making a second halfsave, had to leave the contest temporarily. Substitute Jim Yost, meanwhile, gave up the game-tying goal as Walsh began to mount an attack Jones returned 10 the nets and held Walsh scoreless the rest of the way. The two teams went into a ten minute overtime. where Walsh's offense broke the Yellow Jackets backs by scoring a goal and handing B-W their twelfth defeat of the season. The team was not without athletes who always gave 1 10 percent. despite all agony inflicted by deleatt turf burns, bitter cold. bruises! and slippery field conditions. Defender and midfielder Ken Lund received the Most Valuable Player Award. Freshman Ahmad Teraifi re ceived the Best Forward Award. Dave Heckcr received the award for Best Hallback. Sophomore fullback Konrad Stierli received the award for Best Defender. Freshman fullback Bob Klein received the Most Improved Player Award. Sophomore Tom Jones received the David Bunee Memorial Spirit Award in honor of the former Baldwin- Wallace player who was accidently shot and died in the summer of 1981. 60! Soccer elbow: Konrad Stierli clears the ball from traffic. ubtm': Art Pusch mukm :1 slrul nn dclbmu :uzumx't Muunl Lfn'u l1. left: Ken Lund U'Idhuy ullcr 21 51rd; bull. Saucer ! .11 II above: Dan Walm balllcs for the ball against a John Carroll above: Big save by Tom Jones wilh a liltic hclp by Konrad Sticrli. pluycr. fmm: Co-Captain Ken Lund, Carlos Salas, Konrad Slierli. Tom Jones. Mike Walcrs.Cu-Cap1ain Mike Lewis. Steve Grubcr. Samy Bouau 2nd row: Dan Waters. William Keefer. James Yost. Mohginc Elbauhali. Ahmad Tcraifi. Paul Slrachan. back: Mark Loomis. Saud OlaibL. Pusch. Dam: Hcckcr. Rich Slmuss. Tom Cook. and Coach Herb HalleL 62 fSocccr Basketball Cheerleaders The varsity basketball cheer- leaders were very busy this season keeping the B-W community in- formed of the many games. They worked hard at supporting the team by painting many signs, decorating the locker room, prac- ticing cheers and by very enthusi- astically cheering the team to vic- tories. This years squad also helped with the various half-time festivi- ties. We Certainly appreciate their enthusiastic support of this years basketball team. 'emer left.- Dr. Bonds and Captain Melissa Erzetic during the Hall of Fame night with BW vsi Otterbein. above: Captain Melissa Erzetic seems upset with the outcome rant row: Kelly 0h. Melissa Erzetie. back row: Donna Petro. Lisa Latressa. and Jackie Hayes. of the game. C hee rleadersj 63 Cheerleaders above: Molly Loemcr. Linda Ripepie Kathleen Pralt. Terri Larson and Carmen above: Cheerleaders are not uiwuys full of cheer as Linda Ripepi seems at liltle: Fields. about something, above: Molly Loemer projects her spirit into the crowd. above: Kathleen Pratl and Terri Larson. ttSmilcat the photographer hehs taking: picture. Five women composed this yearhs foot- ball eheerleading squad. Spirit, enthusi- asm. and cooperation were important ele- ments in carrying out their role as a varsity squad Coming back a week before the begin- ning of school, they prepared cheers and planned for the football season. Their re- sponsibilities included making signs. deco- rating the locker room. having regular practices and of course supporting the team in anyway they could during the season. Some special activities that they did this year were to bake cookies For the players on several occasions, and to make a notebook for each senior player. We really appreciate the time and effort the cheerleaders put in to support our feet- ball team! Linda Ripepi and Kathleen Pratt are during the crowd to come closer with their lists. h4fCheer1eader5 Haffner 8L Garries set goals for Wometfs Cross Country ore: Junifcr chtt passes her Wooster opponent us the; approach lhc finish line m the Wooster 'itutional Senior Mary Haffnera threewtime national quali- fier, competed as an individual in the Association of Intercollegiate Athletics For Women tAIAW1 na- tional meet in Pocatellot Idaho 011 November 21. Mary placed 90th in a field of 155 runners with a time of 21:03 over 5,000 meters. Mary ran :15 well as she could under the condi- tion. said womcniq coach Janiece Kelley, uThe wind chill factor was very low and two girls passed out l'rom lack ofoxygcn at 4.600 foot altitudes. Get- ling In Nationals was quite an accomplishment. Mary qualified for the national meet two weeks earlier by running her fastest race of the year at the regional meet. She placed 14111 overall as she Covv cred the Ohio State University golf course in a six- zling 18:46.1. On October 31. Mary captured the Ohio Athletic Conference Championship in Delaware. Ohio. Haffncr traversed the hilly golf' course in a record 18:48. Mary's outstanding season was p21rtia113.-'211tribut- ed by the competitive footsteps of her team-mate1 Junior Barb Garrics. Barb. an excellent runner in her own right. is :1 transfer student from Lorain Community College where whe was a national qualil'ier in cross country, in the 3,000 meter run in track. 21 lbur event record holder in track. and an Acadcmlc AII-Amcrican in 1979 and 1980. uLittle Barbie's times peaked at 111:: end of lhe season. 115 she placed 6th in the OAC meet with a time of 19:35. and equaled her time two weeks later at Regionals. where she placed 45m overalfl. Barb. unfortunately. failed to qualify for nationals, but is aiming to right herself in her senior year in 1982. The team has a third fine runner in sophomore Shery1 Emery. but lacked the depth to bc eompclt live team wise. Kelley commented about her top two runners to the Grindsrone. Mary is probably the most mmi- ruted young person lR'c ever known She is so self motivated. she would be everything she is now on her own. 1 have Icarncd so much from working with a dedicated person. My gratification is to have watched her and participated in her development as a person. Barb was .1 fantastic addition to the team because of her times. and an asset because she gave Mary someone to run with Barb was there 10 help Mary on the days she wasn't so self motivated. Women '3; L'mss L'uuntry ,365 above.- Balrb GzIrricu fights for a position al. the head of lhc pack. 1! above:chdyRichmund Eghts cramps and the. from: Shcn-l Emery Bcv Thamas BLGIrb :Irrics Nahn lluffncr CoachJaniucc Kelly. back: Kim Kirsch Nadine l. ci terrain, W end; Richmond. Judy Machcod. .lcnnilcr Suctl MJW'UIIICII'S Cross Counlry Injuries and Defense Eliminate Cagers Hopes The Baldwin-Wallace basketball squad operated tenaciously ef- Fcnsive show in 1981-1982 as they second in the OAC in scoring with 79.0 ppg. and first in rebounding at 41 .1 rebounds per gamci Unfortunately. a rash of late season injuries and their poorest defense performance of the season against Heidelberg in the sec- 3nd round of the OAC tournament at Wooster ended their season prematurely at 17-9. Coach Steve Banksonls crew kicked off the season with a rocky 1-3 start following consecutive 1055125 to division I school Dayton. division 11 school Ferris. and crosstuwn rival John CarrolL The season's outlook was shakyi Perhaps the loss 01three starting sen- iors in a graduation was too much For Bankson to make up. All such notions were quickly put to thought as things suddenly began tojcll and the Yellow Jackets buzzed their way to nine straight winsi During their explosive surge. the Jackets stung, upset or claimed the following: a nailbiting. 68-66 overtime win over Hiram; the Rose-Hulman Tournament title: the Defiance Tournament title. which included an exhausting, 87-81 triple overtime win over host Defiance; and a 62-60 win over 16th ranked Grove City. After the skein was snapped against Wittenberg, the cagers 'ebounded to capture five out of their next six contests. The team ooked primed and ready for the upcoming OAC tournament. but njuries to senior Shelly Waters and junior Jim Lesko damaged the .eam's chances. B-W suffered three straight very tough defeats at the hands of Vluskingham171-76110tterbein 84-731. and Ohio Wesleyan171- 391 In all three of these contests the Jackets took leads into the ockcrroom at halftime. but could not maintain the advantage. Waters and Lcsko returned For tournament action as the Jackets ;0cked hopeless Oberlin. 96-65 in the first round. The second round was a different story as the: eagers defense fielded their highest point total of the season as OAC rival Heidel- Jerg revenged an earlier. 97-88 defeat. The Grindsmne had an interview with Bankson, who also has the wake of director of athletics for the men s HPE department. uThe absence of Shelley and Jim definitely didnit help things. l'hese losses to Muskingham. Otterhein. and Ohio Wesyleyan. were by margins 015. 6. and 2 points. The last game in the tourna- nent we just played poorly the whole contest. The squad had many individual honors for outstanding efforts. ienior guard Wilbur Wilson was chosen to the All Rose-Hulman Fournament squad, the A11 Defiance Tournament squad. named irst team All-Ohio Athletic Conference. and First team Great takes District. Senior Shelley Waters. who finished fourth on the .11 time B-W scoring list with 1.627 points was awarded the MVP .ward at the Rose-Hulman Tournament. and rCCeived honorable nention OAC. Junior forward Jim Lesko received the MVP award .1 the Defiance Tournament Senior center Anthony Jackson was elected to All Rese-Hulman Tournament team. Wilbur is one ofthe quickest players in the OAC. said Bank- tm. uHe has to be the most outstanding point guard in the confer- nces. Hets an excellent passer and shooter and was the sparkplug eader of our team. Shelley was outstanding all four years he was here at B-W. le's a very Fluid and graceful player with great offensive moves. Bankson and his assistants Dick Reth. Pat George and Tom ,fafe will again have some big shoes to Fill the next season as B-W still be losing four more seniors 7 Wilson. Waters. Jackson and tich Ciarrone - in a cap and gown, Wilbur Wilson on the foui 1ine forsomeeasy points with two free throws. Men's Basketballib? N Jim Lesko is with the ball and ready to set up the play. Gary Bumpas and Tom Baltimore: from raw: Trainer Crick Wellener. Scott Tompkima Charles McCurdy. Tom Baltimore. Wilbut Wilson, Pat Welsh. Tony Capasso, back row: Head Coach Slev: Bankson. Assistant Coach Tom PfalT. Anthony JaCKson.Shelley Waters. Rich Ciarronc. Jim Lcsko. Kent Wilson. Bob Scclza. Assistant Coach Dick Roth. an: Assistanl Coach Pat George. 68chrfs Basketball . w... ' mp refs: Anthony son watches 1h: ball and hiq oppancm Carefully. mp right: Shel 'up for :In t. , c1 Ieji: Jim Ehol right over his oppununls head. above Ri Liurrone dFIVES lhrough with a slmng dribble Lu SEI up for lhc ping. Record Does Not Tell Jackettes Season Story Examining and rating the Lady Jackets based on their record l l 1-10l would be unfair unless you examine the type ofschedule they had to face. Not only did the women face the teams they faced in the 1980-1981, the ladies clashed heads with defending State Champion Malone, fourth seated Wooster College, sev- enth-ranked Defiance College. and eighth-ranked Muskingham College. After rolling off to a sluggish 3-5 mark, the cagers erupted for five straight victories over Case Western Reserve, John Carroll, Mount Union, Oberlin, and Hiram. The key to the Lady Jackets sudden season turn around was a result of their increased tenacity. Unlike their first eight games. the Jackettes began playing 40 minutes of sound basketball. They were intimidating, stealing, rebounding. and scoring. Not fromjust two or three players that were on the floor, but all five who were rooming on the hardwood surface. The Jackettes took their momentum into the opening round of their OAISW state tournament by demolishing Marietta Col- lege, 71-84. Pitted against tough Defiance College, B-W would need one of the finest efforts in order to advance. The Lady Jackets attack mysteriously began to collapse with 10 minutes to go and B-W trailing, 65-60. Defiance stormed past the frus- trated Lady Jackets, outscoring them 26-14 and ending B-Wis tournament title bid, 91-74. Despite losing five players from her rookie season as head coach, Bonnie Raye had an excellent core of returning players. Leading scorer, sophomore Lorie Hein, who averaged 17.1 ppg.1 senior guard Mary Haffner, center Yvonne Hill, and forwards Margaret Carey and Karol Kaminski gave B-W an excellent nucleus. The team still lacked another outside shooter t0 compli- ment the shooting of Hein. Transfer Julie Bell from Kent State University was the answer to the teams problem as she prouded the Lady Jackets with a game average of 16.8 ppg.. and was an offensive threat that proved to be invaluable. The Grindsmne interviewed Coach Raye on what she Fell were the highlights of the season. iiOur best game of the season was definitely against Hiram 09-501. They had beat us once last year in the two times we met. We defeated two teams we lost to last year, Mount Union and Hiram. Last year, Lakeland beat us by 14, and this year they only beat us by two. Otterbein beat us by nine last year. and this year they only beat us by live. We have a more mature squad which has played together for two years. 1 Feel the harvest will come next year? Hopefully, for coach Raye and the team, her words will come true as only guard Mary Haffner will be lost via graduation. l'We are going to definitely miss Mary. She was the teamls sparkplug. said Raye. She would contribute by igniting a rally by a steal, tip, scoring on a lay-up. She also was a big contributor through her assists and steals. We are going to lose a valuable contributor. uOverall, I'm happy with the season. We increased our of- fense to 70.1 ppg. I watched players grow and develop over the season. I think there is a really happy spirit on this squad. ltls nice to see growth in both personal and social skills.H rap.- Yvonne Hill and JoAnn Reiss on the bench during the BW vs. Olterbei Yvonne looks ready to go into the ga me fer a win. above: Julie Bell and her Otterbe opponent are both going after the rebound. TO; Women's Basketball front row: Melanie Dunharm Mary Haffncr. Sharon GrimllL Lorie Hein. JoAnn Reiss, Amy Chadwich, back row: Head Coach Bonnie Raye, Margaret Carey, Karol Kaminski. Julie BelL Yvonne Hill. Karen Torrent. Wendy Richmond. and Trainer Janet Knoll. W k' : - kw n;- onnc Hill is determined to make 1hr. baskcl even wilh Oucrbcins defense right in front of her. Women's BasketballHI Margarel Carey show us her style on defense lshe kcpl her hands um Lorie Hein 1rics hard to beat her Ashland oppoment Mary Haffncr goes for a Iay-up against John Carroll. ?ZfWOmeWs Basketball Kerr and Maxfield Qualify For Nationals as Wrestlers Cropple to .500 Mark When B-W aiumnus Len Pariano took the reigns of' head coach succeeding Dr. James Currens, there were high hopes of raising B-Wis respectability in the Ohio Athletic Conference. Despite losing four wrestlers to poor grades, Pariano was still able to improve last year's mark of 2-8 to a 9-9 ledger this year, took fifth in the GAO and had two wrestiers. 126-pounder Jim Kerr and 150- pounder Hal Maxfield qualify for Nationals. Despite having to forfeit an average of three weight classes per contest.Pariano1s squad still kept many match- es close against some very tough opponents. In the Jackets match against 15th ranked Hiram, B-W was tied 19-19 going into the final match. The squad pinned an upset win on fourth ranked Division 11 college Youngstown State, 27-25. Although the team as a whole did not Fair well against fifth ranked Division 11 Ashland College and runner-up junier college Cuyahoga Commu- nity College-West, Pariano proused his grappler efforts. Sophomore 126-pounderJim Kerr 01-2 for the seasonJ qualified for the National Meet at Cortland State Univer- sity in New York as he defeated Capital's Iaehini 15-6 in their championship match at the OAC meet at Ohio Northern University. Junior 150-p0under Hal Maxfield 117-6-l For the sea- seni down from a pre-season weight of 175, was Forced to settle for second as Maxfield was edged by Mount Union1s Phil Trizzano 12-10. Despite the loss, Maxfieid, along with MUS Trizzano and 150-pounderthird place finisher, qualified for the National meet. Sophomore 167-pounder Mike Hansinger U 5-9 for the seasom came within 10 seconds of pulling off the upset of the season when he dropped a 2-1 verdict to Capitars Delande as the Capital grappler hit a reversal in the final- secends 0ftheir Championship. Hansinger. unseeded in the conference meet. was forced to wrestle an extra match due to the odd number of wrestlers in the weight class. Han- singer captured the match. then proceeded to upset num- ber one Mount Union Phil Tam, 5-4. Hansinger then knocked off the fourth-seed, Ohio Wesleyank O'Conner. 5-2. That set up the clash with Delondc in which Mike suffered his heartbreaking defeat. Hansinger missed qualifying For an at-large bid for Nationals by a single vote. Kerr and Maxfield both took their opening round matches at Nationals. Kerr knocked off Dan Asp of Hi- ram College. 14-6. Maxfield defeated Rich Couch of Salisbury State University of Maryland. 6-2. Kerr was eliminated the next round, while Maxfield, despite losing second-seed John Misita of Trenton State, 9-7 was permitted a wrestlebaek match. Hal dropped the wrestleback by 9-4 margin at the hands of Gregg Bruno from Petrdom University. above: Hal Maxfield -- 150 puunder does his best l0 win his match and after- wards takes a break from the match. Wrestlingf73 1 . 11$, 21. Hh ' ' . Coach Len Pariano watches his team during the meet calmly. Ed Seitz - ITS pounder Jim Steinmete 190 pounder Heavyweight, Tim Wiilis is not going to let his opponent get him down. 74fWrcslling mp.- Bob Fischer 17 ? poundcr giving his all for the meet. centenfrom row: Hal Maxfield. Mike Han- singer. Jim Kerr. Gary Bums. Ed Scilz. back row.- Assistam Coach Tim Eislcr. Tim Willis, Bob Fischer. Jim Steinmetz. and Head Coach Len Parino. notpr'c- fared: Scott Nagy left: Mike Hasinger I67 pounder Wrestlingf?5 Dynamic Duet Guide Netters to Record Finis Although intercollegiate tennis is one of the more individualistic team sports, the style and play of the womerfs double pair of Kathy Johnson and Liz Johns helped to inspire their team to a record eleventh place finish at the State Tournament. The unsung duet had an uncanny knack of being forced into three set matches. Strongly, it always seem to bring the best out of the duo and the team as wellt After finishing the season with a slightly disappointing record of 3-5, the netters set off a shock at their Satellite Tournament that nearly went off the richter scale. The ladies Finished in a second-place tie of 53 points with host Case Western and only one point behind champion Oberlin. Sophomore Laura Sandridge, senior Karen Torrent, and Freshman Nancy Lahr received outright bids to state. as did the doubles pairs of Sandridge and Sally Martin. and Torrent and Captain Patti Taylor. Coach June Baugh- man made at-large state bids for Kathy and Liz in doubles, and Sally in singles. Based on the season performance, Baughmanis udainty duet and Sally were granted bids After the first round of action at Ohio Wes- leyan, Lahr and Torrent claimed victories and advanced to the quarterfinals. Likewise' all three doubles pairs triumphed and advanced to the quarterfinal action. Rain forced action to indoor courts and split the team up as part of the team went down to Columbus to compete. Unfortunately, as quickly as the women at- tained their success the first day, the netters lost all their momentum as B-W's remaining entries were eliminated one by one. Despite the discouraging finish, the women continue to sparkle and performed admirably even in defeat. Karen Torrent bowed but did not break as she was nipped by third-seeded Melissa Ritter of Oberlin, ?-5:7-5. In doubles, Karen and Patti Taylor suffered probably their most heartbreaking loss of the season. 1-6:6-4:?-6. Kathy Johnson and Liz Johns agonizing loss brought a tearful end to the ladies storybook season. But even as the petite pair fell to the clutches of defeat. the classy combo continued to show the grace. style, and sportsmanship that made them such an inspirational force to their teammates. 761Womenis Tennis 1J4! . 55:?!tu ; Itz'n'wu I llibl a I W V x934 above: B-W's uPetite Pair of Kathy Johnson and Liz Johns celebrate a hard-earned, three sci win over Lain Erie College. below.- Laura Sandridge cooiy prepares to meet the ball. y: Senior Karen Torrent adds some firepower 10 Kathy Johnson and Liz Johnson plan their stralegy . Iall on her return shot. before the third and decisive set against their Lake drive. Erie College opponents. 12ft: Kathy Johnson eyes down her opponent as she prepares to deliver her serve. from raw: Karen Kainsingcr, Lisa Latcssa. Laura Sandridge. Liz Johns. Kathy Johnson. back raw: Patty Taylor. chy Lzhr. Wendy Richmond. Silly Martin 2nd Ke'rcn Torrent Women's Tcnnisf T? Frustration, Agonies Builds Tenacious Tennis Squad After edging Hiram in their sea- son opener, the menas tennis squad were probably given some of the rudest treatment in the history of the team as they were shutout in succession by Mount Union, Cleveland State, and Wooster. After this ttcold slap in the face treatment, the netters realized they were going to have to scrap and fight for every match. The strongest asset on the squad was their unusuaily strong ability to win the tough, close matches. Each of the teamts four victories were decided by a single point, as the netters only faltered in one out of five matches decided by that score. The burdens of victory were placed mainly on the shoulders of the senior athletes. Stan Anderson, Keith Kissling, Jack Simpson, along with freshman Jeff Bretton were primarity responsible for the success of the squad. Anderson, 6- 4 singles, and Kissling, 6-5 in sin- gles. were the squad's most reliable pair. The consistent combo also combined their efforts in doubles and owned a very respectable 7-3 record. uThe team did a comparablejob to last year, after graduating a lot of talent, said coach Carl Kalber- kamp. Our singles play is what brought us the success that we had. TSfMen's Tennis left: Jef f Bretton ranges far to his left to backhand the ball. above: Pete Gilbert grimaces as he tries to Follow through on a tight forehand shot. above: A nagging hip injury frustrates Pete Gilber jvvusU-r ' K .. '3' L r ' r c .. !b 111. ' 3C3 4:3 0 . 1n Anderson U595 Iota! concentraiion 10 Overcome yet another opponent. Jack Simpson keeps an eye on his Case Western fee as he Follows through with his rclurn shOL. K x'-x,.x Q'yp NF' x from row: Jeff Bremen. Jack Simpson. Terry Hamplom back row: Pclc Gilbert. Keith Kissling, Stan Anderson. and Coach Carl Kalberkamp. Mani; TenniszQ bottball Juggernaut bnas mason with a Full Head of Steam The women softball teamts roller coaster season had obstacles other then wins and losses. Snow, rain, injuries. and sickness put a slight damper on the shortened regular season. but the squad rebounded at full tilt to finish fourth at the State tournament in Columbus. After losing their tournament opener to Witten- berg, 7-3, The Jackettes were dropped into the los- er's bracket where they then came to life. Coach Marcia French's gals knocked out five straight op- ponents to advance to the semifinals. In their second game B-W pounded the cover offa few softballs as they defeated Walsh, 15-3. courtesy of 24 for 48 hitting barrage. One could never guess this was a team that had lost to Walsh only a week earlier. The Jackettes advanced to the next round to meet Otterbein, a team which defeated B-W twice two weeks previous. The women again blasted their 0p- ponents as they utilized a 12-hit attack and a 3-bit pitching performance by Cindy Hamner to win, 7-2. In the Walsh and Otterbein contests Debbie Majka. Karol Kaminski, and Julie Bell combined for no less than 18 hits and 3 homeruns. In the next round, B-W found themselves pitted against arch-rival Capital. The brown and yellow Sluggers scored two quick runs in the first inning and that was all they needed as Hammer limited Capital to two hits ending in a 2- 0 victory. The Jackettes kept their tournament hopes alive as they advanced to the semifianls by defeating and eliminating the number one seed Wiilington. 11-10. as outfielder JoAnn Reiss went 4-for-4. The ucontest was exactly that. a contest. The Jackettes worked themselves to an 11-6 lead enter- ing the seventh before Wilmington's rally almost sent the team home a day early. Four runs come acr055 the plate and the winning runs were on base with the two outs. A sinking line drive snagged by outfielder Debbie Majka saved the day For B-W. The Jackettes juggernaut was sadly halted the next morning, as B-W dropped a tough 12-10 deci- sion to Lakeland Community College. Kym Covert clobbered a third inning grand slam homerun, but it was not quite enough. For the tournament, Majka hit an incredible .583 and was named to the All-State squad. First base- man Covert finished with a .318 average and also made the All-State team. Left fielder Karol Kaminski was the teamls bat- ting leader with a .450 average t32f721, while also lead the team in hits OD and with the highest on- base percentage t500-39f781 Covert led the squad in slugging percentaget.6421, RBlts U40. and extra base hits tlzt. swanrtbalt above: Athletic Director Marcia French displays the picture of Mary Haffner that will be hung Ursprung Gym in honor of Mary being the first recipient of the Outstanding Female Athlete Awe ,u .. J. '- it - 4- i f --'..'. z $331,; Third baseman Sharon Hosko dives in rain for bad hop ground ball. Pitcher Cindy Hanmer means. in disgust and frustration as a ground ball eludes her. e.- All-smte outfielder Debblc Majka adheres to the instructions of coach Bonnie : as she prepares to head for second. A 1.94; 171 Reiss kida wwlh first base coach Bonnie Raye after eroking her way on base. above: Pitcher Cindy Hammer wheels to toss the baJl Lo lhird 01121 force out play wwwv'v-v-fvtvv-r'v- raw.- JuAnn Reiss. Jancl Knoll. Cindy Hammer. Amy Chadwick. Mary llaffncr. Debbie Majka. Kym Cnvcrl. Melanie Dunham. Suc IJrrn-rley buck Sharon Hosko. Stacy Coundouridcs Uludcnl assislann. .Iulic Bell. .Icnny Miles. Mary Lengcn, Liszt Krejci. Yvonne Hill. Karol Kalminskt. Sharon 1h. Cheryl Altizcr UraincH Barbara Kingsbury. and Marcia French thcad coachJA SoftballfSl Coach Marcia French watchcsas am: afhcr plays booms a hit into the outfield above: Allistate first baseman Kym Covert concentrated on the batter. left: Outfielder Karol Kaminski led her team with an awesome .450 batting ave age. above:0utf1cldcr Julie Bell strains as she attempts to leg out a hit. aboverMary Lengen. KymCovert. Melanie Dunham, and Sharon Griffith share Trainer Cheryl Altizer shows her appreciation for Lisa Krejci's sense of Hume some humor as they relax between games in lheir doubleheader against Heidel- berg. SQfSc-fthall holfers Hit Into Rough It was definitely a season of bitter disappointment for coach Larry Van Dusen and his squad ofveteran golfers. After achiev- ing the hpinnacle of their sea- son in their second meet, the swingers sliced their way into a rut in which they never could seem to get out of. After finishing second in the Cleveland Classic Invitational, the golfers could do no better than one place above the base- ment position in their remain- ing five meets. The season was copped on sorrowful note as the Jackets finished dead last in the OAC meet. Captain Jeff Landrum was voted the squadts most valuable player and posted the best aver- age. Second-year award winner senior Mike Monroe held the second best average on the squad for the season eff: Coach Larry.r Van Dusen. Andy Kaminski, Bub Vulcanoff. Mike met 9: Dave Kurtz. Jeff Landrum. Jerry Olt. and Coach Van Duscn. Kaminski watches his drive with cool confi- above: MVP Captain Jeff Landrum had lhe best sea- Mike Munroe studies the Night of his drive. sun average. Goll'fSJ Menis Baseball: Jackets climb not quite high enough After ten years absence from an OAC title, the menls baseball team returned to Contention only to be eliminated in their title bid in their final confer- ence game against Ohio Northern, 5-3. Having their best season since 1975. the Jackets won 17 of their 31 games and. at one point. put together a seven game winning streak. If it were not for the squadis 0-6 start in Alabama they would have almost surely received a bid to nationals. The Jackets season was an impressive one, despite their disappointing end. Season-ending injuries to pitcher Jeff Burton and infielder Bill Snyder forced the squad to utilize the talent they had. Oddly it seemed to bring the finest qualities out of the unher- alded Jackets. After their rocky. southern trip over spring break, the Iumbermen returned to comforts of their home schedule. B-W treated their conference foes with an equal amount of vengance. Pitcher Scott Medvin led the Jaeket's rampage against the OAC as defeated five straight confer- ence schools. including rugged Wooster and eventu- al champion Ohio Northern. The champion Polar Bears were practically the lone obstacle to the Jackets title bid as they were responsible for 2 of their 3 conference defeats. B-W made it anything but easy for GNU when Medvin bested them in the first game of their dou- bleheader, 5-2. Ohio Northern was able to recover in the second game. however. as they eliminated coach Bob Fisheris squad. 5-3. Senior designated hitter Tom Bilski was named first team AlI-OAC and third team All District tin- oludes players in Ohio, Michigan, and IndianaJ as he led the squad with a dandy .394 average, RBl's t24j, extra-base hits U711, and slugging percentage L649l. Outfielder Warren Lease was named to sec- ond team All-OAC and batted .321. Sophomore shortstop Mike Cseh grabbed the Outstanding Defensive player award for 1982. The Bay Village native made only nine errors on 121 chances in the field. Cseh also set team records for runs scored 0'0 and hits t42l. Freshman pitcher Jeff Doorey, a lefthander from New York, was chosen as the team's Outstanding Freshman. He posted a 4-1 record and a 2.35 ERA. which was the teams best. Medvin, appropriately nicknamed the work- horse by his teammates. set a school record by winning seven games on the mound. Medvin, who broke the old record held by Pat George with six wins, appeared in 12 games, finished with a 7-5 record and struck out 57 batters in 64 innings. He also batted .385 as a pinch hitter. He was voted the squadis MVP for the second straight season. 34y Baseball e. ' y'f L above: ch1' Doorey tpitcherl conftdently delivers as an Eastern Kentucky batsman waits uneasil . - -. a; un- ang-ELI. .dA-hxi '9: First baseman Jeff Andrews stretches for lhc pu10u1.rl ghr: Coach Bob Fischer holds a trance on the mound with his batlcry of Doorcy and Grass: hatchery above: Designated hitler Tom Bilski was named 10 first team OAF by Icading his learn in hallingl.3941. slugging percentage M491 RBl's L241. and extra base hits UTL raw: Jeff Duorcy. Barney Odell. Mark Tritschlcn Kcn Earharl. Jim Slcfanik Slew: Topp4 Andy chirich. 2nd raw: Glen Smego,Sco1l Mcdvin. Ryan. Tony Agrcsuh Warren Lease. Jeff Burton. Pat Foguny Jcrl'Andrcws. back row: Coach Bob Fisher.Pa1C:Jmpbcll.Tum Bilsk1.Kcvin Sada. Grassc. Joc Bclcik. Ed Wright. and Mike Csch. BascbnllfSS tlhe Baldwm-Wallace All-Amerlcan traCK Team: Breakfast of Champions The 1982 menis track team capped their history'making sea- son at the NCAA Division III Track Field Championships by finishing fifth out of l 50 schools and qualifying seven runners as All-Americans. To quaiify for All-American status. the runner must place in the top six of the finais in his event, a feat which definitely sets them above the average competitor. These outstanding athletes are as follows: seniors Derek McKinley and Vernon Kelley; freshmen Spencer Johnson, Ken MeNair. David Sandifer, and Al Mines; and junior Lance Currens. Senior Derek McKinley. voted the teamis MVP, was not satisfied with one All-American title, so the Cleveland native brought home three. He iinished the 400m 1M hurdles in an outstanding second place with a time of 52.85. McKinley was also on two All-American relays: the 160011: relay and 400m relay. He narrowly missed a fourth Ail-American spot as he finished seventh in the long jump with a leap of 231 . The team's Fabulous Freshman Foursome of Ken McNair. Spen- cer Johnson. Dave Sandifer, and Al Mines had super debuts in the National meets by bringing home five AlI-American titles. McNair, voted the teamis Most Valuable Sprinter, nailed an awesome third place finish in the 200m dash in 21.58 for one, finished eight in 100m dash in 10.88, and notched his second in the team's AIl-Ameriean 1600m relay. Johnson also excelled under pressure as he anchored the l600m reiay and was the lead off runner in the 400m relay. Sandifer was a key performer as he anchored the 400m relay and finished 1 lth in the 100m. Mines. who ran in the 1600m relay, added himself to the freshman All- American list. Senior Vernon Kelley ran an impressive 18.86 in the 110m high hurdles which brought an All-American title to cap his B- W career. The Findley RA. was also voted the teams Most Valuable Hurdler. Lance Currens, making his third appearance at Nationals, came home with one more piece of All-American hardware to add to his collection. The Wadsworth native was a member of the 1600m relay and he placed Ilth in 400m IM hurdles. Jeff Maxwell set an all-time BuW record in the 10,000111 run and barely missed obtaining an AlluAmerican title. He finished seventh with a time of 30:31.6. The squad made up for their loss in defense of' their indoor title by defeating their outdoor title for the fourth year in a raw. which tied a record. The tracksters scored 188 points, earned seven First places, and set two records in the OAC meet at B-W in May. McKinley, the teamis outstanding all-purpose man, remained true to form in his last home meet. He broke a meet record in the 800m IM hurdles. making his time fourth fasted in OAC histo- ry. Senior Tom Fowier, voted the squadts Most Valuable Field Events athlete. was the recipient of the Most Outstanding Field Events Forward. Fowler captured second place in both the long jump and high jump. and finished fourth in the triple jump. Other recipients of team awards at the team's banquet were as follows: Most Valuable Distance Runner w Pat McDowell; Most Improved Athlete w Rich Hartzell; and Most Outstand- ing Freshman w Spencer Johnson. 861 Men's Track above.- Coach Sparky Adams and his All-American 400m relay team consisting of E Sandifer, Derek McKinley. Spencer Johnson, and Ken McNair. middle right.- Spencer Johnson and Al Mines round the bend in the 200m clash at Clevel Colleges Meet. above: Nils Antonio trea rJ. Paul Matousek and Rennie Cousineau camp in the S.OUOm run in the Cleveland Colleges Meet. :. ' I E u, H z: iom Fowler leaps to second piacc finish in the Cleveland Colleges Mccl with :1 above: Frcshman AlJ-Amcrican Ken McNair placed third in the 200m dash with Jump. a time of 21.53 '. IJI I '. ' I-II-I-Jh .44. . BALM ' nulmn nun s-tlna FHH.;.-d IHIJDWIN WALLM Ii ' ' llll. 1M ;LU l. .1! ?HE-r-H above: Vernon Kelleyr and Derek McKinley finished first and third in the IUUm high hurdles. in the OAC mcel. Men's Tracij? Iyx I AN. x x Iefr: Freshman shot-putler Terrence Haynes captures his even! in the C Icvcland Collcgcs h M3- 1CD. above: Nils Antonio and Tom Bcchlcl tbackgroundl and Jeff Wilhelm iforcgrot compete in the 3.000111 Steeplechase. above: Pat McDowell prepares to receive the baton From Ken McNmr 1n the Cleveland ' Colleges Meet. Uhe relays winning time was 3:30.61 above: Rick Swiderski battles for the front spot in the l9.000m run ir Clevcland Colleges MeeL 881 Men's Track ave: Spencer Johnson snaps the tape in Lhc 400m relay as B-W sped lo sccond-faslest time in the country in Division III in 40.8 seconds. Ive: Lance Currens speeds away from the rest of the fiuid after remix the baton From N Mines 1n the l600m relay in 1hr: OAC meet :1 row.- Lancc Currens. Mike Knapik.Pau1Matousek. NilsAnLonio.Tom Fowler. Ray Smilh. Dachandifcr. Ken McNair. Dan Pais. Bren Markwood. Dave Genule. Chris lc. 2nd mmRobSchulcn .Icff Wihclm. Rennie Cousincau. Tripp Braden Don Hacker Rlck Smdcrski. Brian Maori: Marty Hcaly.021ry Goodrich. Ron Grassman. Chuck ultz, back row:Craig Braithwuite Mssistanl coacm Paul Adams mead coachL BobSlacas. Vernon Kelley. Dave Smilh,Rich lianzcll.Spcncchohnsun.Tu1-n Bechtel. Put DowclL Dcrck McKinley. Dick Emcry iassislam couchl and Crick Wellencr tlraincry mp right: Dr. Bonds comforts sprinter Dave Sandifer after lhc 200m dash in the C mecl. Mcnk TrackX89 Klembarskyis Crew l-las Womenis First All-Americaners After overcoming some hilly ground of having four different coaches in their first five years as a team, coach Sue Klem. barsky helped bring stability and recognition to the womenis squad as her 400m relay placed second in the national at the AIAW Championships at Bloomsburg State College in Penn- sylvania. The flash quartet consisting OfSue Hager, Patti Bolin, Avon- nie Brown, and Pam Floyd earned the proud honor of All- American as they zipped around the rain-soaked Bloomsburg College track in an impressive 496. The fearsome foursome executed each of their baton ex- changes perfectly. Although hampered by a soggy track, the quartet passed the baton as if it were second nature. And if another five yards had added to race, the relay they might have come back champions as they were barely nipped by Concerdia Moarhead of Minnesota, Floyd missed AlhAmeriCan status by two places as she fin- ished eighth in the 200m with a time of 26.4. The speedy fresh- man was forced to run on the inside lane which was fraught with puddles. The womenis effort still deserves special praise. They entered the race with only the sixth fastest time in their division, and yet were able to overcome the odds. The team as a whole did very respectable despite their limited size. Injuries resulted an average a dozen participants per meet. but Klembarsky was far from discouraged as she praised her squad's effort at the womenis spring banquet. The Olmsted Falls native and a 1981 Bowling Green graduate had nothing but gratitude and praise for her tracksters dedication and effort during their rugged, but rewarding season. til it!!! abovenlumper Starr Hagenmayer uses everything she can to push her way of the bar. QGfWoments Track h above.- Patti Bolin turns on the steam as she executes her leg of the women's All- American 400m relay team. above: Pam Floyd smiles confidently upon taking the baton from Avonnic Brown. above: B-Wk All-American 400m relay ofSue Hagar. Avonnie Brown. Patti Bolim and Pam Floyd gracioualy display lhcir hard-carncd Irophy. row: Pally Bolin, Colleen Conway. Sherri Olivcn Avonmc Brown, Suc Huger.Shery1 Emery Pam Fioyd, back row: Nadim: Leisz. Barb Palmer. Theresa 105a Rosemary Hamilton. Starr Hagcnmcycr. Jennifer Swen. Sue chmbarsky mead coachL rap ieji: Distance ace Sheryl Emery drives herself as she .s away from the rest of the field. Women's Trackf91 SEASON WOMEWS VOLLEYBALL Ohio Conference Invitational Regular Season State Satellite B-W 15,15 Hiram 9,4 Ashland 15,13,15,15,15 Oberlin State Tournament 4thj8 20,19 OPP 6,5 15,15 17,15,5,4,3 WOMEN'S CROSS COUNTRY SOFTBALL B-W B-W OPP 15,15 Ohio Dominican 9,6 9,2 Mount St. Joseph 15,15 15,13,8 mhland 3,15,8 BASEBALL B-W OPP I Jacksonville Stale 8 0 Jac ksonvillc State 4 6 Jefferson Stale 5 4 Jefferson State 6 1 Birmingham Southern 1'. 3 Birmingham Southern 14 4 Montevallo State 5 6 Montevallo State 11 0 Jefferson State 11 6 Jefferson State 5 8 Kenyon 2 11 John Carroll 5 11 Mount Union 2 2 Eastern Kentucky 10 8 Wooster 7 4 Wooster 10 3 Ohio Northern 6 5 Youngstown State 4 10 Youngstown State 6 8 Kenyon 2 16 Kenyon 5 2 Walsh 1 4 Walsh 12 18 Oberlin 12 9 Oberlin 1 18 Heidelberg S 1 Tiff'm 0 11 Tiffin 2 6 Wooster 3 5 Ohio Northern 2 3 Ohio Northern 5 9 Oberlin 3 2 Cleveland State 6 3 Youngstown State 8 0 Youngstown State 5 OAC Record 10-3 Northern Record 17-8 0Vcrall Record 17-14 0 -w Cr M w-mMmWD-b-WHUNC HJ- LIT 10 20 15 13 Cleveland State University Cleveland State University Ashland Ashland Heidelberg Heidercrg Capital Capital Otterbein Otterbein Wittenberg Walsh Wooster Wooster State Tournament 1Witlenberg1 State TournamenlOValsM State Tournament miterhcim State TournamentmapilaD State Tournament N'ilmingIUM State Tournament 1Lakeland1 Lake Erie Lake En'e Lakeland Lakeland $3 '13 I0 0 wMAme-wwwmmm FJW Oberlin-Kcnyon 2ndf3 Ohio Wesleyan Invitational 511116 Wooster lr'uvitational 881,19 All-Ohio at OSU 861,111 Wooster 35-26 OAC Invitational 581,17 Division 111 chionals 13th,!14 NationalqMary Haffncd 90thf155 WRESTLING 3w OPP 3? Adrian 9 28 Sienna Heights 13 27 Youngstown State 25 21 Malone College 18 19 Hiram 25 11 John Carroll 28 9 Capital 36 8 Ashland 40 17 Wooster 36 42 Defiance 12 25 Lakeland 22 10 Ohio Northern 36 34 Witienberg 18 29 Heidelberg 23 21 Case-Westem Reserve 20 11 Muskingum 31 15 CCC-Wesl 36 14 Mount Union 32 CCC-West Invitational 41h OAC 5th MEWS TRACK Otlcrbein Relays 131,16 Ottcrbein Quadrangular lstf'4 Cleveland Colleges Meet 131,14 3w Tri-Statc 2ndf15 OAC Championship 15.116 NCAA Division III Nationals 5th WOMEN'S TRACK Lady Bucks Invitational 10thfl4 Mount Union 2ndf2 B-W Invitational 5th! 1 1 Kenyon Invitational 9th! 14 AIAW Chapionships 25th150 Otterbein Invitational 5111110 AIAW Nationals-400metcr relay 2nd MEWS TENNIS B-W memwhmocom Hiram Mount Union Cleveland State University Wooster Case-Westem Reserve John Carroll Ashland Otterbein Penn-State Behrend Muskingum Heidelberg 'U nu quxnmmoncho 92fSp0rls SUMMARY WOMENS BASKETBALL FOOTBALL MEWS CROSS COUNTRY B-W OPP 3W OPP Akron Invitational 3rdg'6 53 Ashland 80 uski 7 Malone Invitational 3r 1 . , . . 34 M ngum CU 8 63 FmdlagdB-W I11v1lat1onaD 55 7 Wittenber 0 Cleveland Coliegcs 2nd,!3 60 Muskingumm-w lnmauunan 65 H . lb 3 0 Kent State 2111172 69 Kenyon 48 38 1.21919. 9'3 Akron 2111112 57 Ashland 72 47 Marlena 0 Tri-Statc Cross Country Meet 131,112 79 Heldelherg 63 29 0,1191me 2 All-Ohio Cross Country Meet 2nd,r'24 68 Lakeland 70 10 Weslnunster 17 Oberlin 2111112 62 Demson 80 27 Kenyon 0 OAC Championships 151,113 73 Case Reserve 49 6 Mount Union 0 Great Lakes Regionals 151114 ;; $31111 C31911 38 41 Canisius . 3 NCAA National Championships 12111f22 aunt 111011 ' 70 Oberlin 44 7 GACWIttenbery 10 79 Hiram 50 59 Malone 81 67 Wooster 69 80 Otterbein 85 2g taliiEl-le :33 WOMENS TENNIS MEWS BASKETBALL B-W PP 88 Ohip Wesleyan 74 B-W OPP 4 Clevelan d State ? 71 Mane? T 43 106 Malone 72 9 Ashland 0 10 ISW 0U rnamqu 58 Dayton 89 3 Malone 6 74 Deflance ; 91 73 Ferris State 81 4 Oberlin S 1OMSVK TournamenU 63 john Carroll 67 5 John CEIHOH 4 68 Hiram 66 2 Case-Western Reserve 7 85 BenedictindRosQ 67 8 Lake Eric 1 95 Rosc-Hulman 81 2 Akron 7 62 Grove City 60 77 Tri-Statemerlanca 69 OAISW Satellite 211d 87 Defiance 81 GOLF 95 Wilberforce 32 OAISW State Tournament llth 70 Capital 65 Kenyon Invitational 11th 14 75 Mpunl Union 74 Cleveland Classic 211de 55 Wutgnberg 58 Denison Invitational l3thf 14 37 Demon 6'2 B-W Invitational 6th,r'7 73 Kgnyon 66 Wittenburg Invitational 17thfl7 67 Vbqoster 77 Mount Union Invitational 6thf6 92 He1delberg 80 OAC 12mm: 73 Ohm Northern 72 84 Marietta 82 66 Muskingum 7'1 78 Otterbein 84 69 Ohio Wcshzyan 71 103 Oberlin 69 96 OberlinOOAC Tournament 65 88 HeidelbergWoosteer 97 SOCCER B-W OPP 0 John Carroll 3 0 Youngstown State 5 0 Marietta 2 1 Muskingum 2 1 Oberlin 3 I 0 Mount Union 2 1 Case-Wetern Reserve 12 0 Kenyon 10 0 Wooster 9 0 Heidelberg 3 0 Ohio Northern 3 l Walsh 2 Sportsf93 The heart e the very reason for the existence of a college is education. Faculty members represent the core of this system; they not only instruct students formally in class, but be- come advisers and friends. Instruc- tion implies intelligence. patience, understanding and dedication. These are the attributes that make our fac- ulty special. Other important groups that keep our college working are the Adminis- tration and Food Service staffs. The Administrative team is always behind the scene, never getting much rcgog- nition but putting out loads of work. Of course. work is something Food Service personnel understand very well; they are often taken for granted but are dedicated to their jobs. After all, who else would fight winter's bad weather to serve students when every- one else stayed home. Oh. and some of our profs are real characters too . . . 94jAcademics Dr. Whileman of the Psychology department. ACADEMICS AmdcmicszS Psychology One change that took place in the Psychology Department this past year was the addition 0le new course cntillcd Psychology of the Offender which was taught by Dr; Whitcman to weekend college studcnlsThcrc wasalso expansion in the area of Dcvclopmcnlal Psy- chology. A Class pertaining 01 in- fancy was offered separately. where in the past it was part of Child Psychology coursesi Courses in Psychology are de- signed 10 help students think oh- jcctivcly about their own behavior and the behavior of others. Many fields of work are open 10 Psychol- ogy majors including the field of mental disorders an rehabilitation and human services. above: Dr. Vogci iCL'luTLK m hix Cid'ih ubuul lhc above: The instructor of Abnormal Psychulugg. ix DI. abarv: Thu man with apiril 21nd adviser 0f lhc Psyci principles of psychology. Rubinsun. Club is Dr. Dwycn 96f PSyc holng y SociologytAnthropology On November I9. 1981 11 groupofstu- dents amistamts lhmm thc Sociology dc- purtmcnt and students from Dr. Trey- big'a intruducmr; Sociology class par- ticipated in a mock disaster driil involv- ing Deaconess Hospital. The purpose of the drill u :15 to see if the proper proce- dures and care were given to thc cmcr- gcnct victimi At lhc cnd 0fthc disaster drill tltt: participants took part in at cri- tique of the emergency 2.121 Ff ut Dcucun- mm and thc ntulT passed with liying colk ors. Courses in Sociology are designed to acquaint the student to the study of hu- man relationships and the various put- tcrns ofsocial interaction. The Sociology and Anthropology Department also of- f'crs :1 SCFiCS of seminars designed to ac- quaint thn: intcrcqtcd student with it wide rungc ulh special tupicx. ubow: Dr. Tcrr-t Brunkx DLH'iLI Prukt Drt Louie San Mnrcu. and Dr. David Trq'btg. 1'; v .., -... .r h h t 5h... l' I aburv: Dr. Dm id Trc-t big sut't'cring I'rnm t: pacutln hcztrt :llltick durtlig the muck dististw drill. hffr: Brcl RLIsscH dixplup tliK I'nkc injury Snciolugt 5A m h mpulngyJ-U T Biological Sciences Theobjective of the Department of Biology is to give students an understanding of fundamental biological principles for a better interpretation of life and to pre- pare students for graduate work and professional study. Courses are provided which offer pre-trainv ing in nursing. dentistry, ferestry. medicine, medical technology and preparation for the teaching of bi- ology in secondary schools. The biology major must take course in other related fields of study like chemistry. physics, and math. The department offers to the student a chance to take a field experience andfor independent study. Many of the professors of this department take time to get to know their students by being avail- able to talk with them after classes. Dr. John Miller. Dr. Department. center right: Madeline Goodwin is the department secretary. right: Vicky Wendl works hard in the anatomy lab. above.- Tcrri Dillard practices sterile technique in bacteriology lab. 9313iology 9 Ecology field studies with ttRattus Reefust The 'hReff RatsH are a group of sixteen junior and senior Biology majors who par- ticipate in an Ecology Field Studies to the Florida Keys during spring break. Being an Ecology Field Studies; there credit hours are earned: one credit as a seminar during winter break and the other two credits dur- ing the ten day stay in the Keys. Skin diving and snorkeling in the shallow waters of the ' - Gulfof Mexico and the Atlantic Ocean are Field StUdleS the main activities of the uReef Rat . Their adventures. navigated by Dr. John Miller - . include exploring and observing the aquatic In the FlOflda KEYS! world along with identifying and collecting many exotic marine organisms for further study in the biology laboratory. Studies in the ecology of shallow water environment and of coral reefs are emphasized. The students are also given the opportu- nity to dive at the coral reefs located just off the coast of Key Largo near John Penne- Camp State Park. Mollasses Reeft French Reef and Lace Key were three coral reefs that were explored. this year. we: John Martin. Chipp Smith. John Miller. Patty Ginto. Juan Jesse. Kurt Sturbenz. Jim Uhien. Terry Robinson. Frieda Huttenstein. Joan Kuhzlrik. Renee taccione. Diane Polen, Ron Scholl. and Starr llngcnmcyer. not pictured: Dr. John Miller. and Arlete Harper. Reef Rats !99 Geology: the one man department The Geology department offers a program designed to give the student a solid foundation in the principles of the earthis formation. the materials found in the earth, and the processes and history of the earth. The curriculum is designed to meet the needs of nondepartmental majors who may desire or need a gen- eral knowledge ofgeology as part ofa liberal education. The program fits the needs of those preparing to teach earth science in secondary schools and those who plan to enter graduate school and pursue a professional ca- reer in geology. The department is taught by one professor, Ronald Corey. Professor Corey gets alot of laboratory help from his student assistants. He really appreciates their help. It is also a learning experience for them. Professor Ronald Corey making himseif a cup cl coffee to keep up with his demanding students. ropiefmt'you can notfindlhegeologystudents Barry-Cuppand Rob Lingswilcr Scott Thomas iooks worried while taking a break in the lounge. in the classroom lhey can usuaily be found in the lounge getting some coffee. above.- Jim Umerly seems relieved that it is the end oflhe day and his lab reports are done. IOOfGeology Chemistry above: Dorothy Easlcy, Michelle Roda and Cheryl Hanson show their enthusiasm during The newesl member of the chemistry dcpanmenl Dr. Ramcsh Kumar. seminar. above: Dr. Roger Slansficld, Head of thc dcpartmenl, Dr. Melvin Schochelo and Dr. Adolph Jonson. It is the aim ofthe department of Chemistry to provide a general knowledge of chemistry 10 all students as wail as 10 prepare other students for entrance into medical. engineering or other pro- fessional and graduate schools, There are two types of majors offered: one for secondary school teaching, chemical technicians. technical sales and those students who plan to enter professional schools such as dentistry or medicine. The student must also take Classes in other related fields like physics and mathematics. Slu- dcnts in either program must attend seminars in their junior and senior years. ChemistryflOl Physics: what goes up must come down. Courses in Physics are a study of the physical universe. It is impor- tant that we recognize some of the fundamental laws of physics so that we may better understand the world we live in. The physics de- partment utilizes different meth- ods for instruction such as observa- tion, experimentation, and lec- tures. Classes in this department cater to students with a variety of majors, courses such as uFrontiers ofPhysics and uEnergy in the Fu- ture are designed to give students an overview of a large variety of topics. Courses such as uPre-Engi- nearing Graphics and uElectro- magnetismh are designed for the Physics major. above: Stephanie White. an engineering major looks upset about something in physics lab. left center: Dan Waters tries patiently to figure out his results from his data. above: Dr. David Proctor. Dr. Sheila Bailey, and Dr. Robert Wallis; Head of the department. ???:t Ezmcz Izdistancem szc0595 X94663 Vth n1Slnlrnzsinr 59.193 PV: t n r Fzg fr;- r No student would be without their formula sheet tonghysics Business Administration The main goal OI the Division of Business Administration is to prepare the student for a career in the business world. The Department offers four areas of concentration: Account- ing. Finance, Management. and Marketing. In addition to meeting requirements for their business degrees, students are exposed to a variety of liberal arts classes which provide them with a good deal of flexibility Ciass lec- tures are enriched with ihhands on experience through programs such as the Tax Clinic. marw keting studies, investment projects, and mans agement advising. Aside from undergraduate courses. the Di- vision offers MBA programs Objectives of these programs coincide with those of the coi- lege -- the education of the whole person. Be- cause business is an interdisciplinary area. it is essential that students are educated in the hue . nanities. The goal is to produce general man- igers with the ability to adapt in our ever :hanging environment. 2's: 1- Httroid Kerzncr. Ph.Dt. professor of business administration Dr. Dieter Wasaen. Chairmant Director of M.B.Ai Program at professor Business Admii'tistrattiun;r 103 Dr. James Warner. Associate Professor of Business and Markming. Dr. Edwin Olson. Professor of Business. Dr. Harry Bury, Associate Director MBA. Program 8: Associate Professor of Business Management. I04fBusincss Administration Ted Rcmmerl. Assuciale Professor of accounting. Ram Kirpatani. Professor Business. Dr. Earl Peck. Associate Profcsaor of Business. Business AdmimstmlionX 1 US Math and Computer Science Math and computer science are closely linked in that each disci- pline requires an analytical mind for mastery of these subjects. Stu- dents who have mastered these subjects are often given the Oppor- tunity to help others by being math tutors or by working at the comput- er center. Computers are an especially fast growing field. B-W now offers classes in BASIC, FORTRAN, and COBOL and has recently add- ed a minor in computer science. Robert Schlea and Dr. Tim Riggic.of1hc math dcpanmcm are known for lhc two hour exams that are supposed to be one hour and the lhree hour Finals instead of the two hours. Dr. Tim Riggle. professor of calculus and computer. Dr. Richard Liule. Head of the Department. IDstth and Compulcr Science Economics Dr. Greg Pcll. Assislant Professor Dr. Richard Gcrhan. Professor of Economics. Aside from teaching economic theories in the classroom, profes- sors in this Department strive to relate these theories to present world conditions. Besides majors. classes Offered by this Department also appeal to those who are inter- ested in economics as an aid to oth- er areas of study, such as: businessh political science, and history h to namea few. Faculty members here always encourage communication with students; one such example would be the informal luncheons held over winter quartet The lun- cheons provided an opportunity for Students and faculty to discuss eco- nomic issues and just have a friendly chat. Dr. Robert Ebert. Head of Lhc Deparlmem. TANSTAAI-'l.. Economicsf ID? Philosophy One of the mainstays of a liberal arts education is the area of Philos- ophy. It is the goal of the Philos- ophy Department to provide stu- dents with sound principles of critical thinking. The study of Phi- losophy is one which strives to give the broadest understanding of our world and emphasizes critical analysis and the evaluation of ideas. Philosophy is also a study of the self; it gives us the ability to understand ourselves by analyzing our own philosophies on life. To understand the world we must first understand Ourselves. . e i h; .x. h Robert Lingswiler tries hard to teach the college students of today some ethics. IUSZPhiIosophy Donald Watts, Head or the Department. English Dr. Damcl Kirk gives some advice to 1h: B-W studenls that use to be ALA studcnls. above: Drl Pamela Hardman is giving some puimcra to Professor Robcn Howells. right: Dr. Uruysun Lappcrt. English;I I 09 Model U.N. becomes a regular part of the Political Science Department. The Baldwin-Wallace College delegation to the Harvard Model UN. Conference was a learning experience for ail who participat- ed. The journey entailed six weeks of preparation, 26 hours on the road and four days of full-time ine teraction. The Republic of Niger would be proud of such representa- tion. In addition to Niger, B-Wis team represented Chad in the Eco- nomic Commission on Africa and Bahrain, Tunisia and Syrian a simulation of the Arab League Summit of Camp David II. Over the past few years B-W has established its model U.N. pro- gram as a force with which to be reckoned. This yearis team rein- forced that image. Six B-W stu- dents were recognized for particuw larly good representation: Robin McLeister in the Security Council, Tom Sotiropoulos. Terry Walsh, and Dave Dunham for their work in the Arab League Summit. Two deiegates were recognized for out- standing performance: Dave Mus- tin in the Security Council and Mi- chael Lewis in the Political and See curity Committee. The UN. program is expand- above: Robin MC Leister sitting in the North campus quad enjoys the break altel the hard work put ing, from a seminar to a regular imo Ihc Model UN. upper-level political science offer- below.- Mike Lewis also noted for his outstanding work at the Model UN. is seen on campus ing. Participation requires an ap- everywhere with camera in hand. plication procedure as well as two prerequisites. The program is open to all B-W students. This year there were students from all walks of B-W campus life, from the con- servatory t0 the econimics depart- ment. The prerequisites are a tryout during fall quarter, and POL 315 and POL 316, which will be offered next winter. I IOIPoIitical Science Political Science above: Dr. Dunuhl Vance. Dr Rubul'l Dluku. Dr. A R. Burma. Sandra ILaIunul-L E'hurlux Burke. and Dr. Judy Krutk3. The Political Scicncc Dcpumncnl :11 Balldu'iniWullucc offers :1 Hide range nl' interesting and uscl'ul courses for lhc major and nun-nmjur uhkc. Thc xlud3 of political science Ul'f'crrs hlUanIh lht: 0p- porluniu lu hwcsligulc the different as- pucts of American and foreign govern- ments. the political lcudurs of those gm- crnmunts. and the consequenccs uf :hc'tr actions. For lhc E60 plus political scicncc ma- jnh ill li-Vk.cx1cnsivc study in this area um help prepare the students for careers in higher cducailon. the legal profession. 511116 and local governmunl. urban plan- ning. Lhc lbdcrul bureaucracy. juurnul- 15mm in amyuflhe growmg number of nrgzmimlinns lhut HCCk In monitor 1hc political proccsma 01' Lo inihlucncu LhL: content of public policy The curriculum in lhc Political Science Department :11 B-W also allows the major l0 purlicipulc in various. field experiences and intcrn- nhips thul permit the student to explore future career nppurtunitica. Thcsc um rungs llmm umrking For Ihc govern- ment in a Social Security OtTicu to per- horming hm dark dulics for law Hrmx 0r hcfping 10 gel :1 candidate cicckud Lu pu- liliuul office! Prolhcswrs Krulky. Drakn; Vance. :md Burke 0f the Puiiticnl Science Depart- mcnl leach courses dcnling with Ameri- caln govcrnnmm. international politics. political theory. and Ian rclznccl sub- jects. Those professors Lt'ul; exhibit 1hc Buldwin-Wullacc Spirit in working with aludcnls 0n Supervising internships and hciping Lhusc undurgl'udualcs who wish 10 pursue political science related C21- TCCI'B. Ovcrull. lhc political SCICHCC courses :11 B-W am: buncficiul fur :Inmnc in that 1hcy hclp sludunls understand many Llh- pccls of gm'crnmcm. no muncr u hall ca- rccr objcclivcs lhc sludcnl mu; hold. me- Drake Puliuual Scicncc, I F I History Modern society is built upon the past, and a firm foundation in the past enables us to achieve an un- derstanding of the present. There are several reasons for teaching history, among these are to present the backgrounds of the arts, to provide a sound foundation in history for those who want a teaching career, to prepare stu- dents for graduate work, and to as- sist in the development of problem solving skills. Courses offered by the history department range from the Classi- cal Worldereek and Roman to recent American history. Three , 5 t major areas of study are covered by the department 7 European, . American, and non-Western: it is . '1 ' '. hoped that students will achieve a k 1 balance among these three. above: Dr. Louis Barons. Head of the department. Dr. Edgar Moore, Dr Norman Clary. Dr. George Uramc. and Dr. Themistocles Rodis. Tom Ryan. a history major. rcttecls after .1 history class, 1 IZXHiStory Foreign Languages and Literatures hove: Christina Bisesi. Spanish; Roberl Kusmer. German; Rosario Cambria. Spanish: Louise Kiefer. German: Renee Zirkle. French; and Andrew altone French t9. Director of lnlernalional Studies. lb Zombar. a german major. seen here helping with the yearbook 51:1le besides luking :In aclwe part in the language partmenl. Three languages. French. Ger- man, and Spanish are offered by the Department of Foreign Lan- guages at Baldwin-Wallace. This past year the department has been working on developing a Multi- National Management major in cooperation with the Business De- partment. Any student who is in- terested in the major would pursue a double major in a foreign Ianv guage and business. Also contem- porary classes in a foreign lan- guage were offered in English and they are open to all students whether they are language majors or not. The courses are designed to de- velop skills in the use of language and communication. The individ- ual student is also encouraged to study and appreciate the various literatures and foreign cultures. Foreign Languages and Literaluresf t i3 EducatiomMaster of Arts in Education from raw: Dr. John Hctcr. Chairman of lhe dcparlmcm. Dr. Patrick Cosiano. meant! row: Joan Sucdmcycr. Kcilh Wallace. Sharon Sccrumi. Joyc Hcilman. Ronald Wise. Dr. Herbert Vaughan. and Dr. James Currcm. The Education Department stresses work exper- ience. An Education major spends 300 hours in pre- paratory classes for Student teaching and another 300 hours of actual student teaching. Majors can specialize in elementary or secondary education The department also has a new slalc-appmvcd field experience in learning disabilities. The Graduate program in Education was ap- proved by the Ohio Board of Regents in Mayf of1974 and was initiated in January I975. The graduate certification programs are in reading and instruc- tional supervision. elamentary and secondary school administration and learning disabiliticsjbchavior disorders. The objective of the graduate program at B-W is to stimulate and guide elementary and secondary teachers toward professional competency and intel- lectual maturity buili upon a sound philosophy of education in a liberal arts setting. Increasing the competence of teachers to assume greater responsi- bility and leaderShip in the schools is the purpose of the graduate program The department offers a complete and well round- cd curriculum aimed at making each graduate an effeciivc educator who will be abla to deal with the problems of lodafs educational system. When the education majors have to take one quarter 10 student lcacll.1hc3'oflcn find themsclw making many friends with the young students. 1I4fEducaIi0n Home Economics Courses offered by the Depart- ment of Home Economics are de- signed to prepara students to be- come more effective in individual, family, and community living. Classes offcred include such areas as nutrition, textileg clothing de- sign. and household management. Seniors who major in Home Eco- nomics are required to take a course in Home Management where they literally Wive in a house . For one quarter. seniors run the house doing everything from shopping 10 meal planning and preparation. Faculty members are active outw side of class in giving lectures to area high schools and church groups. Lastly just for furL an an- nual Christmas party is heId in Ward Hall students and faculty unwind andjust have a good time! above: Carol Tcmpleman and Lynn Christie. Assislam and Head Professor 0f the Home Economics Dcparlmcnl. Francesca Norsen making bread in lab. Barb Kingsbury making wre everything is clean. Horne Economicsfl 15 Ruben Packard. Associate Professor 8: Head Football Coach x 'l II'III Larry Van Dusen.Assrslant Profcsaur. Golf Coach 8L lnLramural Director. Pat George. Instructor. HampE Health and Physical Education Janiccc Kelley. Crosscuumry Coach and malchcs dance. Suzanne Slrcw. Professor and teaches dancu: M5. Raye HPEfIIT Speech Communication and TheateVArt Janet Kcmcrling. Assistant Professor. teaches photography and an Prof. Kemcrkncb .- T ,3? Dr. James Ross. Head of the SCT Dcparlmcm. msgsmmn k. 2.: William Allman. Professor of Thealre above: David Williamson, Assislam Professor of AIL rap right: Dr; Mary Ann Fruth. Associate Professor 8: Director of Drama. und Jcl'l' Smart. Theatre major. an: working ogcthcr in the costume shop . Po ' ' In lg 6 Barbara Winbigler, Assistant Frufessol Theatre. SCTmnxl I9 The Conservatory: keeping in tune 1982 is a very special year for the Conserva- tory For it marks the 50th anniversary of the Bach Festival. In honor of this occasion, the festival has been extended from two to four days. But the ttContt student does much more than prepare for the Bach Festival. Each year, in cooperation with the Theatre Department, an opera is produced, Street Scene was the opera for fall quarter and Brigadoon was shown winter quarter. Aside from these pro- ductions, there are numerous choirs and en- sembles for ttCon't students to join ranging from orchestra and motel choir to jazz lab band. Of course, no ttCon student could ever forget junior and senior recitals which are a requirement for all. The B-W Conservatory has been recognized as one of the top under graduate music schools in the country The Reminschneider Bach In- stitute, the high quality of the performing en- sembles and the dedicated and talented facul- ty members make it a very special place to learn. 7 I 20fConservamry above.- Dr. George Cherryt professor of piano. few: George Kitely is the conductor ofjan band and percussion ensemble above: Sophie Ginn. professor of voice. me.- Sluarl Raleigh the conductor of College Choir. The head of the choir during Bach 913mg: B'W i'i I'orlunutc 10 114ch pruminunl 201' CCH'UW composer LUTiS 010' :slivul. banion on its faculty. Dr. Chobainion inslrucls guitar and orchcsiralion and is conductor of thc Conscrvamry's guilnr cmcmblc, amulamcs Fcldman. professorofThcory. Form and above: Rand Laymak, professor of music 13 Ihc con- above: Conductor of lhe Baldwin-Wullacc Symphony alysis and an Inlcrprcmtion seminar. was this duclm of the Concert Wind Enscmbic Olchcstru and Symphonic Wind Enscmblc. Dwight .rVa reelplcnt UfIhc Bcchbcrgcr Award for scrum: to Oltman is also well known and respected in Cleveland college and communiLy outside of lhc classroom. for his work with theOhiuChumberOrchestra and the Cleveland Ballet. Conscrvatoryj 1 2l Union StaftyFood Service El ,- g iH Michael McCarthyand Porscha Starks. are the cooks for Lang Dining Hall and the Judy Holz. supervisor. and Jan Karlovcc. manager. of Lang Dining Hall and t1 residents of North Campus appreciate them. year Lang Dining Hall was redecorated which added a more home typr: atmosphe: car 5 i'i -, J The union staff and food service work together to help provide the student with things to do and food that is good for them to cat. 122fUnion Stafrf Food Service Ibove: Sylvia Diemcr. Rachel Brandes. Rosemary Williams. Ralph CarapellottL D01 Hunter. Dan Coy. Jennifer Sinisgalli. Sandy Winklcr. Marilyn mwlinson. Pam Lindlcy. and Jack Salsgivcr. nnrpicmred: Emma Grier. Dick Kamman. John Macula, Pauline Pnicwsui. Tom 112m. Jim Guiser. Ed Vlooncy. MLchacl Stepania Norm Rundlc. Brian I-Iahncr. Walter Folloch. The Members of the Union Slaffx -5 rbave: Food Service Staff. fi-om raw: Susan Evelyn. Carla Fcarcr. Peg Grimm: Ruth Herman. Mary The Union sponsored a health clinic in the College Union unei Bally Boggs. Joyce Smith. Mona Burlon. Crabby Cox. 2nd row:Gai1 Lukascko. Rick LuBuda, for any student lu coma: and find out if lhuy were in good ,isa Holt. Joan English. Ethel Trocano. Cynlhiu Donnelly. Mike Blown. Betty Cuthcr. 3rd row: Eileen shape or n01. abare: Harrictlc Adams RNC. is doing a Totionc. Betty Campbell. Helen Millcn Vick; Anmlunc. Dorothy Murphy. Janet Locpp. Rich Crussen. blood lype on 2: BW student. dary Kopec. Cn's Criswell. back row: Mary Pelkovsck. Mia Slrutana. Kathleen Mangan. Joan chlaughlim John Calderaro. Candy Stone. Sadie Jones and Dan Danny Food Scrviccfbnion Slafl'flll Administration Mary Khosh. the Director of Career Counseling and Field Experience. l24fAdministralion Edwin Below. Director of Financial Aid, Pclrm Marvin. Assoclalc Director of Financml Aid. Administrationf IZS Dorothy McKelvcy. the college Historian. Mary Liszanson. Directorochws Information and Alfred B, Bonds, Chancellor. Office of College Relations. center feft:Grcg Pcika, Admissions Counselormbow: Ellcanor Fincfrock. Office Man- center right: Barbara Weber. Financial Aid Counselor, and Marsha Wrighl, is 1 agar of Admissions secretary of Financial Aid. above: Tom Konkoly. Dlrecwr of Alumni Sc Parent Re lions. l26fAdminislra1ion Lorena Krebs. Assistant Dean of Students 8: Director of lhe Freshman Comptex. Torrance Baker, known as TK Associate Dean of Sludents 63: Dircctor of Residential Life. 1 mg above: Stanley Maxwell. Associate Dean ofStudcnts. left: Mark Norf- singcn Vice President for Studem Affairs 8: Dean of Students. Office of the Dean of Studentlez'f .,-. above: Carol Thompson. the newly appointed Associate Academic Dean. center Iejh Obie BcndeL Executive Assistant to the President 8; Director of Institutional Research 8:. Planning. above: Joanne Culliffc. is lhc secretary of Associate Academic Dean. l28fAdminislralion Amy. Offke af.-idmissi0ns .h Armour. Devefapmenraf Services inia Bren neis. Secretaryi-Issac. Der : nmedmts ip Brunskill. InstitutionalAdmncemem 'd B. Bonds, Chancellor h Carapellolti. Director of College Union k H. Cullier. Dem! ofrhe Caffege ick Cosiano. Graduate Edutarion id Ehrcsman. Business Administrarion Ira Eslanek. ACES .7: Student Activities rl Fowler, Refigion cia Frenchx Women's Athletic Director as Q .1 Joan Hagar, Secretary 0f Graduate Educatitm John Hater. Under graduate Education Mary Lou Hunger. Director of Preparatory Depart- men! Joseph Kadcrabtk, Business Administrarion Louise Kie .rs Foreign Languages Knight. Chaplain Louise Kuhns. Cottage Refamms Rand Lay'cock, Conservatory Willard Lutz, Business Administration Neal Malicky. President 9er College Stanley Maxwell. AJS-SJC. Dean of Students Dorothy McKclvcy. College Historian Jun: Micy'al, Supervisor M'ail' Room Edgar M 00m. Hfswry Mark NalTsingcr. Dean of Students David Proctor. Pk Fsics Warren Scharf. Cunservamry Rom. 'S'chweda. Director of A Inmnf Allan Swansun. Continuing Education Eloise Tressel. Admn. Assistant Education Lorraine LllriclL Seererary ofPresin'em's Qgice Kenneth Whelan, Psychology Faculty-Administration-Staff Patrons Unity is a major part 0! Student Life here on the Baldwin-Wallacc campus. Whether ifs gelling togeth- er for a Backgammon game and pop- corn, talking with professors, a keg party. or cramming for finals. slu- dcnls always find a reason 10 get to- gclhcrx Each quarter offers some- lhing unique and exciting and every year offers new opportunities and challenges. IJDJStudcnt Life Run Grassman is helping the football team by selling the programs this season Denise Bruno tries to relax with a magazine before tackling her sludics. STUDENT LIF E Ii' FULL TM Sludcnl l.ifr:.- 131 Community sharing our campus The Berea community. parent. and friends ofthc B-W community shared opening day of Fall quarter togclhcr in lhc North Quad with a picnic and entertainment. 132jStudcm Life I, . u 6!: p 1: '5 i H... J. ahave: The happy registrars great sludcms wilh smiles and underslanding. Studcnls just love to stand in line for hours: juu l0 schedule anoihcr class and lhcn find out iLs closed. ALDWIN-WALLACE COLLEGE ELLISON ANNE DUPRE DIV:3 10831 BEHEA10HIO 44017 ADV: FELDMAN,J DUHSE SEC TITLE CH TIME DAYS 50011.1 INST 03153 3 CONCERT WIND ENSEMBLE 1 4:15-5:30 M KULAS AUD LAYLDCK' H iUS 208 1 HARMONY B 2 9:05-9:55 MWF KULAS 301 FELDMAN,J US 243 I LfiWERSTRIN GSCLASS 1 10:10-11:00 TTH KULAS112 HILLER,E :US 027 1 SAXOPHONE 1 T0 BE ANN KRALfG IU8024 13 FLUTE 3 T0 BEANN MC GUIRE iUS 223 1 HIST 8! LITERATURE ll 3 10:10-11:00 M W F 101-P 201 BARBER, E IUSU10 1 Pl AND 1 TO BE ANN DU 208 1 CLSSHM INTERACTIUNIMGT 5 1:00-2:55 DAILY CARNE 301 TUHPIN, J C IUS 218 2 SULFEGEB 2 9:05-9:55 TTH M--P 205 HARTZELL,L BALDWlN---WALLACE COLLEGE WERTIME HEBECCA JANE DIV:2 8881 BEREA. OHIO 44017 ADV: DEAN, g IOUHSE SEC TITLE CR T1ME DAYS ROOM INST 'HL 101 1 ETHICS 5 9:05-3:55 DAI LY MARTG103 LINGSWILER 'UL 102 1 MAN AND POLITICS 5 1:00-1:50 DAILY LSCI11S KRUTKY .IA 100 1 500: HUMAN RELATIONSHIPS 5 11:15-12:050AILY CARNE 306 THEYBIG fPE 121 15 PHYSICAL CONDITIONING 1 2:05-2:55 MW URSPG GEORGE nave: The comparison of two schedules of the lypwcal sludcm on campus. The lop um: ix 01' the average cansurvulory student with all MUS and only On: for one liberal ans, course. The one above is the average Liberal Ans majnr who scams l0 haw: more divcmly allowed in the hchcdulc. Student Life; I 33 above 62 left.- Sludents enjoy Ihc cool weather of fall quarter. below.- Patty Browns Slraul: became so involved wilh lhc CIcchund-Pitlsburgh game xhe ran down into the huddle or the field. You guys jusl calm down it's okay really. I understand. said Pnlty lo the Browns Players. 134lSludem Life Fhe Haunting Day yf October 3lst. The Great Times Living at Home mrd LDan Lazulzn. Call girl tSuc Slahli 11nd The Hunchback K5000 1.32111111- J , - 5 : boobnc lwins enjoy the lTlLlhiC and beer in Findlcyk Multipurpose room :re the party was held. u: 'cm Laugh on Fowkch. The protector UJoug Han! and Graceful Lady Bug lureen Dallamy. Living :11 home can make life easy and cheaper. Thu: food is much better you have more privacy. and the conveniences of a home. The only lroublus arc yuu may have lusludy in your room without a desk. or by yourself. the kitchcn table becomes very handy also. The fun of living on campus is somclimes fell. T0 the cummutcrr A salute and the best of times here all Baidwin-Wallncc make yourself known Studem LifeleS A; - xu' ' 4!. Hi Winter quarter has begun and the lcnsions 01' being stuck in classes 21H day, or your dorm room because. of bad weather. Brent DeMars lets loose with a jump off the snow-icc mount. 136g3wdcm Life above: Enjoying each others company in the snow arc Glenn Schanl'l and Sara Rule. Sludcnl Lifcjl3? above: Stephanie White studies 10 Genius of Love while doing her calculus and ph boredom of winter sets in and someone decided to decorale a door for the fun of it. above: Third floor Ntmh's RAH Jeanne Takcda shows off her spirit of Christmas and the New middle right: Cuddle-up close to keep warm in the coo! nights of winter are Annette Harmon. Lcni Sages, Mousa Mabrouk. and De ' e Bruno. above; Jane Jung and her mommalc. Sandra Bcuman keeplng warm with heavy wimcr C Is. Mfr: Wilda Sanders doesn't care about the Coid weather in her all-purposc pink robe. 138fSludcm Life Lisa Latcssa ready for Spring Break l0 come below.- 31th: Muck Just Iclaxing between his ?ilUdtCEi to listen to u liltlc quiet music. Looking back on winter quarter, you remember all the wonderful snow days off. that you finally got to bleep in. It brings back the 8:00 am. class on the other side of campust rushing to Class and falling in the slush and ice in a new suit. The day of a test and your Car doesn't start or you got stuck in the snow and no one stops to help. Yest winter quarter full 01 fun. when you borrowed some food service trays to go sicding. The nice weekends spent skiing down the slopes or across the country. But you can not wait for spring and sum- mer to warm things up and see the trees and flowers bloom again. The Hive . the campus snack shop gets plenty of busmess E'Ur warm cups of cocoa and coffee Student Life; 1 39 $ ..: I.- Dr. Kirk takes the formality of the classroom outside to the North Quad. Unsung B-W runner Mike Knapik's glory day arrived on May lmh a5 traversed the Cleveland Revco Maralhon course in personal record 2:28. l4UfSludcm Life J The Easlcr Bunny came 10 visil B-W and gavc out goodies :11 the children's, Imrnc Stephanie Laird and Marcy Manorana lalklng u. walk around Lhc campus and This ymr's bunny wax Sandra Woodie. appreciating the nice day, Thc Eunhball issix feet high and wideand weighs 35 pounds when Fully inflated. There isu Andy Gram lrics m be on lop 0f1hc u-nrld canvas map of the world prinlcd on il. Studcm Lifcl14l The spring weather has everyone out and doing up lhc summer sports. From the below center: chbic Sickle does not know irshe is coming or going or insidcor 01 South Campus Baseball lo the Nurlh Campu: 'u1limalc Frisbee. below right: Summer brings hiking and camping fur Denial: Slajcur and Bill 1h kins. , 7 v - w: J'Wu'uw. I42j'5ludcnl Lire tl- L . d 1r. 4:: Jusl I0 am. and Lhc con sludcntx have onh' EU minutes before their ncxlclass 10 gclsumclhing E'ron1 Dick.s cry . for them it 1:: worth the wail. Sludcnl Lil'cfldl The First Mr. BW Contest uWeight training has been part of my life for over two years and l have found it to be a very uplifting experience. In high school I went out for the football team. however, found myself to be more atuned to a more individualized activity. This is when I discovered bodybuilding. Though most people still do not con- sider bodybuilding a true sport, it is in the mast strict sense a competitive shew of physical ability. Anyone who enjoys any athletics will see this definition ap- plys to any team sport as well as the more singular sport of bodybuilding. Weight training is not restricted to large muscle bound men, and is truly unique because it; literally has no bound- aries. Anyone regardless of age or sex can use weight training as a means of shape and tone their bodies and in the process come to understand and respect themselves more. Competing for and winning the first Mr. BW title is truly an honor I'll cher- ish always, and to all the people who cheered for me during, or helped me with training before the contest I say thank you. 0.....ng 144nm. BW above: Dan Lazuta shown here is how most of the campus is used to seeing him with some clothes on Getting Down to the Bare NECESSITIES Student Lifcx I45 The Amazing North Campus Rib-Off 1 - . mum.l.ml-1 : above: Lang Hall dorm. which is also the north campus cafeteria Lang D1 Hail. above: Marty Keelan and Carmen Fields are only two of hundreds of students waiting 10 get the grill cooked ribs 0f Porscha Starks. above: North Hall Dirccmr. Tom Kaposlasyjust digs into hisorderofribs.' ma all clean down to the bone? MGISludenl Life Studcnt l.if'el,.-'I47 B-W students The Nautilus All-Sport Center in Off- the-Wall Racquetball Club in Strongs- ville offered a high-imensity strengthen- ing program for students interested in maximizing their strength. Flexibility, and cardiovascular endurance. The Nautilus club attracted many students because their program empha- sized controlled. supervised workouts. By having their organization run in such a manner, a student would train more strictly and intensely, thus benefiting more than he would from an unsuper- vised workout. The advantage of using the Nautilus machines as opposed to conventional free weights is that Nautilus offer full- range exercises, WA barbeli curl and bench press. for example are not Full- range exercises. While Nautilus equip- ment make it possible to benefit drav matically from exercise it does not offer easy results. Full-range exercise per- formed on Nautilus machines is de- manding. It is by far the hardest recog- nized form of exercise. It happens fast. and iFs enormously productive. But it was never intended to be easy. it tfoot- note from the Naurifus Book, by Dar- denj The Nautilus Center. under the own- ership of Blake Avenmarg, is managed by 1981 B-W graduate Kyle Houser. Houser, a veteran of Nautilus training for well over five years, is a strong believ- er in high-intensity strength training. He believes almost anyone aged 14 and above can benefit immenselyr with per- sistance and supervision. The Nautilus Center1s staff included four Baldwin-Wallace studentst all whom were knowledgeable, experienced instructors. Rich Robinson. a junior in bioiogy and physical education. has been instructor for four years and utilizes his strength to aid him in the sport of roa- dracing. Vera Kolyadko, a senior ac- counting major and a Nautilus instruc- tor for over a year and a half. adheres to the high intensity principles she has benefited immensely from herself. Stephanie Laird, a dance and sports management major, joined the staff in January and has done efficient and er- fectivejob from the start. Paul Heysc, a business management and physical edu- cation major, and an instructor for over three years. firmly insists upon the supe- riority of Nautilus training and encour- aged anyone seriously-minded to utilize 1t. 148g'Nautilus stay in shape at Nautilus Jackelte volleyball player and third baseman Sharon Hosku slrenglhen her deltoids 0n the Naulilus rowing machine. rlIllll! B-W senior and Nautilus instructor Vera Kolyadko tries to strengthen her hamstrings on the nautilus fag cur! machine. as manager Kyle Houser assists B-W senior and instructor Vera commands cu-wurker Pttui Iieyse to lry t0 nurk hard as his shoulder muscles begin to fail oul 0n the Nautilus doubfe shuuh'r machine. Senior Roy Lamb 51mins :15 he ultcmpln one more rcpclilion 0n lhc Nautilus Sophomore Regina Griffith slrcnglhcns hm pectorzllra on the primary movement of overhead press. the Nautilus double cites: machine. J 4 r B-W Junior and Nautilus instructur Rich Robinson makes sure his individual maintains proper form on tho Nautilus leg extension machine. PT 1? B-W Junior and Nautilus inalructur Stephame Laurd pushes El mcmbcr 0n 1hc Nautilus overhead press machine Nautilu5fl49 There is something for everyone here on the Baldwin-Wallace cam- pus. Whoever you may be there is an organization that has other people with the same interests as you dot The variety of organizations in- clude sororities and fraternities. reli- gion, sports, and honorary clubs' and media. It is this variety of organiza- tions and members that enables stu- dents to grow together in closeness that only small college life can offer. The groups on campus help you grow in spirit and unites students with pcot ple of different backgrounds. I SOfOrganization The organization leaders working together at the Leadership Workshop held during lhe beginning of full quarter. ORGANIZATIONS . I i I From De Palma t0 Harrold representing The year was fastupaced and the turnover in Student Senate brought forth new campus leaders to deal with changes and contro- versies in the 1982 school year. Former Student Body President and Vice President. Andyr Pek and Sue Kashmanian, were succeeded by Tim DePalma and Dan Nizer. respectively. President DePalma. concerned with cross-campus com- munications. initialed open senate office hours and several social pro- 'grams and activities aimed at help- ing students and senators to better know each other. Vice-President Nizert appointing Kim Seats as Senate Secretary. presided at sen- ate meetings and worked to revi- talize faltering senate committeesl Chairing the five committees were: Rick Wroblewski. Finance Committee: Nick Coiabianchit Elections Committee; Laura Draxlert Academics Committee; Nancy Neptune, Rules Commit- tee: and Olga Christou, Social Af- fairs Committee Pam Byke suc- ceeded Paul Struharik as newly- appointed Treasurer. Advising Pam. as well as offering support and assistance to other senators, was Sandy Estanek, Director of Student Activities and ACES. The SenateTS Page was again Becky Harrold. In time for the Honors Day Cort- vocaliont the senate nominated and selected three recipients For its annually-given awards. The win- ner of the Student Senate Consci- entious Award was Rick C. Wrobe Iewski: recognizing his efforts and service to Student Senate. Carol A. Biederman was honored with the Student Service Recognition Award for her work in the Bal- dwinLWaHace Community. The Faculty Excellence Award was bestowed upon the ever-faithful Charles Burke, who remains the faculty advisor to Senate in the 1982-1983 schoel year. 152fStudent Senlale the Student Senate 1 above: Pam Byke. the newly appointed Treasurer sits behind her desk trying to keep all of senaltfs budgets in order Tim DePalrna. the Student Body President has many new Dan'Nizer. 1110 ViCc-PrtSidcm has a sparkle in his eyl ideas for the 1982-1983 school yeart and he kept the senate meetings in line and to th point. wWANTED Vltkl Johnson Partners outstanding in crime SHOULD BE CONSIDERED DANGEIOUS DEAD, ALIVE, OR OTHERWISE 2W Reward above: These are two dcparling scninrs from student xcnatc that had added much of Greg Mason. u south campus scnulur kcpl himsclfbuay b5 running Fur lhl: lhcmsclvcs in lhcir work on commiltcc's and also 1hcir scnsu of humm. Junior Class President's 30:11 and winning ;. x Taking a moment out From ucnuwn'ul duties nu: mcmbcrs of Spring Quurlcrs Sludcn15c11a1c:fmn1 raw: Clustc Rouvrzlis. Bucky Harrold. Kim Seals. Olga Christou. 2nd row: Mary Ellen chcr. Greg Mason. Tarn Brown. Tim DePulm-d. Prof. Sandy Esmnck. back row: Laurie Cusiamo. Nancy Ncplunc. Rle Wroblcwski. Carol Bicdcrmun. Nick Colabiunchi. David Nuflur. Anthun; Grunt. Dem Nilur. and Chuck Slcckman. Student Scnulcf I 53 Program Board Productions!! The members of Program Board Produc- tions have dedicated themselves to provid- ?hg the Baltiwm-Wallace commumly Wlih The Executive Board: Barb Goodman tseerctaryJ; Belh Couch tspecial eventsl: Cece Dawson Iassistanti: 1m? entertammcnh' Tilt? goa! Of the orgahl- Karen Muslin tassislanU; Bill Leibold tmusicai entertainmentt; Jim Ashmun tdircctori: Donna Prolts zatton was 10 pmwdc dwemfted entertam- tdircctort; and Debbie Butas tPubtic Relationst. ment which included music by musicians with a variety of styles and noldie movies. Unfortunately, the student body did not overwhelmingly support the varied styles of entertainment. Program Board also worked hard to co- Sponsor events with other student organi- zations. Co-sponsoring helps to bring orga- nizations together rather than being rivals. and it also cuts down considerably on costs and time. One of the most successful events that was produced this year was the siMr. B-W Contest and Beach Party which was sponsored by the Black Student Alliance the Student Union, and Program Board Productions. Many students added their own special touch to the beach theme by wearing beach clothes and throwing fris- bees during the party which was held in the middle ofthe winter. Party-goers also were able to view the first Mr. B-W Contest in which three gentlemen tried for the coveted title. The contestants were judged on the basis of muscle definition and Flow of move- ment to music. Fans were happy to see Dan Lazuta named Mr. B-W for 1982, Other well attended events were folk- . . . r . , From row: Denna Protls. Ellle Majors; Dave Muslmt Barb Goodman. Beth Coueht Jlm Ashmun, 2nd row: Singer Pauli Sekyland, tile ?:nnual May Day Debbie Butas, Bill Leibold. Bryan Fields. Keith Kissiing. Cece Dawson. Karen Muslin. back row: John Party Wllh Easy 3' t The Lang Hall Miklos. RiCR Martin Joe Stone. and Bob Zombar. not pictured: Gregg Olson. Bob Baumann. Sue Maki. Flood Party , ttThe Deerhunter and Juhn Skarbardonis, and Olga Christen. tiTommy . The B-W students enjoyed the several theme parties. A lot of hard work goes into planning and executing a party, a movie, or other eventsi The members of Program Board Produc- tions are proud of the success their hard work has achieved. They also have fun in the process!! I 54XProgram Board Productions St. PatrickIS Day Celebration TONIGHT Friday the 12m I I I I I I Union Ballroom E I '1 . featuring music by: I SL lC K ' : x Green beer for sale : i I I I I . . Free POP and munchies f If Free admiwion with em ID I TONIGHT Friday April 2 Union Ballroom 8:00 pm GEIinIhespirii - Everyonueemu;IIIIearinggnalanl ' Spalsored by m Program Board Laprahaun J 0.00....... . O-----.. 0.0-0... u- Quad Picnic . o The Strosacker College Union, 5,9 pm. Friday May 21 Food Service, and Program THE PONY BOYS Board Productions 9.2339: ARTHUR presents Bring your Gene Mayrs plenkgtv I l Dmeland used Rhythm Spansored by Food Q Service and Program Board llllllllll IIIIJIllllillllllllIIIIIIIIIIlIIII!IIHllIIIllIlllIJLIIIIllI!lIIllIIIlllllllWIIIII'IIIIIlIIIllIIIIllulllllllllllllllllllllllmllllll GAY DAY PARTY with Easy Street ll IIIIIIIIIIJJIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Dixieland Jazz at its best! Friday, January 8 9pm in the Union Ballroom .f........v$ 00-1. 0... log 0.0.00..OOOOOOOOO0.00.Q..Q.OI.O. '.0.0IIOOO0.0.00..IOO...OOO.--OI.IOOIOOOOOOOOOOGO0-00-0--O -W ID required Program Board Productions IllIWMWWIIMNIMIIWWMWWWWIIW Progru m Boa rd Pruduciiunsf I5 5 above: Enjoying 1hr: norlh campus quads last Fling are Keith Schuficld Wilbur V ' 0n. Shelley Waters and Mark Parks. The. Prtjgram chrd Productions held :1 picnic in the quad and than the Muvie Anhur all 9:00 pm. ! 56J'Program Board Praductions He left: Andy Grunt tphotu editurJ. abate: Gayle Gem ,r'enlertuinmenu. The Exponent started off the 1981- 1982 year without an editor, With the lost of its leader the paper still came through. The Media Advisory Board was immediately called into session to choose a new editor. The I98 1-1982 Edi- tor-in-Chief chosen was Vlary Waters. former Grindswne editor. The new edi- tor and hard working staff brought the paper up from its former first class rat- ing 10 an AII-American rating with the Associated Collegiate Press. Making the Exponent one of the top ten collegiate newspapers in the Nation. The student newspaper offers the cel- middfe right: Willard lrmnklin instruclx the typ- i515 on exactly how he woutd like :LEI his corrections dnne.ab01'e:CumlBicdcrmunfreporlcrllakingnl u m. eonkie and coffee break. lege student weekly campus news. edite- rialst a look at B-th prominent individ uals from guests to students. features of the community. bulletins, classifieds. sports. perspectivex arts entertainment. and RASHionalizations tnewly added this yeart. Spring quarter came and a new editor was chosen For the Exponent Bringing to the newspaper a new look and ideas. Andra Kalnins became that person to the Sta Ff. The endless leadert who in her Own way changed the paper through new style of Headlines and layout. abore: Mike Waters ipruductiunt even though he has 10 drive home late :11 night Mike puts in u Fuil nighlh work up In lhe omcc 0n Thurxduy. The Exponent; I 57 above: Andra Kalnins teditort and Vikki Johnson tmanaging cditort art: a great 1 getting the Exponent out to the students on Friday. above: Paul Hcysc lsporls editorJ and Mike Grecnuwalt tpmduclion spartan work hard together to finish the sports pages before sunrise. . m l. above: Looking veryr Frustrated that the copy does not fit in thc space provided. right.- Clare Giblin fmanaging cditorJ gracefully types out a headline on the compugra- phic. 158jThe Exponent Mary WINCH; still smiles Ihrough producllun night. il must still be carry in the day, '01:: row: Rich Shircliff. Ctarc Giblin, 2nd row: Mary Waters. Gayle Gem. Perry Beaumont. Wiilard rankl'm. back raw: Marianne Ulonmu Charles Harper. Jodc Vickcrman. Mike: Urccn;m-'a11.xmdra .alnins. and Viklu Johnson. ExponanHSQ 1M Station on campus WBWC 88.3 FM V-w The Crew of BW 88: Chuck Steckman tstation managcrll. Mike Flanagan. Tony DiTuIlio. 2nd row: Rob Sehulcr.Bi1I Leibold. Nancy Hitchcock tpromution dirccturi. 3rd row: Mary Kay Lingis. Debbie Barkcy. Pam Greco. Teri Drda. Wally Thompson. Rich Corcno. back row: Bilt Peters. Steve McLuin. Rick Wroblcwski. chfTurk. Bruce VanDyke Kprogram directorJ. and Brad Watson. Mrs. Constance Allen. the faculty advisor and a very active part of BW 88. l60jWBWC WBWC 88.3 FM e nUn-commercial. edu- cational broadcast facility of Baldwin-wallace College. The station provides an alternative entertainment and Public Service program- ming t0 B-W. Berea, and surrounding commu- nities within a 35 mile radius, as per our Edu- cational FM broadcast license granted by the Federal Communications Commission some 24 years ago. WBWC is a unique student or- ganization. boasting the largest staff on cam- pus-in excess of 60 people, and virtually every major. The BW 88 Staffis one big family in that not only is their equal opportunity for advancement. but that all work toward a com- mon goal-providing the best, most professional listening alternative to a potential audience of 1.4 miition peeple. WBWC is a true alternative to other radio stations becauSe we have something for every- one. providing as many and various musical styles as possible to appeal to every listening taste. These programs include our most popuv lar format, Rack Introductions, which fea- tures new music not often heard on other sta- tions, spiced heavily with both new and 01d hits. Also, we have classica1.jazz. funk, coun- try, 50's rock, hard rock and new wave, stage music. reggae. big band, a local talent show- case, a featured album of the week, southern rock, and artist spotlight program, a bluegrass hour. oldies, progressive. fusion, jazz. a phone- in UFO talk show, and a Hungarian Rock Hour. WBWC devotes 359's of its total weekly programming to Public Service and Educa- tion. more than any other station-commerciai or non-commerciat-in Northeast Ohio. This service offers many popular programs includ- ing Scan, Powertine, Listen to Their Voices. NASA. In Black America, and most notably the Cleveland City Club Forum. BW 88 broadcasts Berea City Council and B-W Student Senate meetings e LIVE. We also broadcast the many speakers appearing on campus for the Peace With Justice pro- gram e LIVE. These inctude: Senator George McGovern, Betty Friedan, bf. maiz. and more. BW 88 has frequent ticket giveaways in cooperation with the Cleveland Agora, and sponsored a Great White North party at the Agora on Feb. 20, I982. rap: Nancy Hilchcc-ck in the middle of changing 2: reeliluircel lapu: left: Bruce VanDyke in such a hurry to gel on the air he did not even lake off his jackel. Bruce was newly appointed the position of slallon manager. above: Chuck Steekmam the man 0f the hour on the air and doing .1 great job WBWCHM The 1982 Grindstone Staff lop: Business Manager. Tim Rick. works hard keeping the hooks up In dale and in Order for thc I982 Grind- slonc. right.- A cariacturc of Jeanne Takedu. who is forever under with paper work. I62jGrindstone mm raw: Juliana Giovanclti. Chcryl Rziboin. qunnc Tukeda.Rcbccc:1 Wcrlimc, back row.- Bub lumbar. Vikki Johnson. Andra Kalninxk Lynn chator. Rich ShirclilT. Debbie Sickle. Carol Bicdcrmun. and Paul Hcys'c. nmpr'cmred: .Vlikc Lwis. Mary Wailers. Karol Knminski. Vudim: cirq. Stacey Webb. Robin foyer. Charleen lecb. Curtis Jacknun, we: Paul You Slud Hcyse. Sports EdiIor. enjoys some of thc bcncfils from being Curlis Jackson new LG 1hc campus and jumped in wiLh boIh fccl lo help the own phologmphcr 100! Grindslonc b3 being cm: of our photographers. .. ii I I 439:- . . O . A. I i. ' -- - I .- WI-ftlfflr! ' - l Judg- I l 2 X above.- A special thanks to Kevin Slanard and Norm Brunelle For the photographs of the consfcrvatory department. top right: Mary Waters doing her layout for the undcrclassmen sccuon. c miffdh' Iefr:Yvonne Hilland Karol Kaminski htaffarlisn. Karol dida fantasticjub for thc Grma'srane this year and 1 hope that she continues the work. above: Rebecca Wernme and Bob Zombar work steadily on the indexing of the pages. I 64fGrindsLonc THE 1 982 GRINDSTONE STA FF Editorvin- Che ff Photo E ditor Layout Editor Business Manager Sales Manager Copy Editor Sraijrrisr Special Events Editor Spam Editor Academics Editor Student Lift Editor Organizations E dr'mr Conservatory Editor Greeks Editor Underclassmen Editor Seniors Ediror Photographers Typfsrs Produr: ricm Helpers Jeanne Takeda M r'kc' L ewis Jeanne Takeda Tim Rick Rich Shirdsz Jeanne Takeda Chew! Rabum Karat Kaminski Jeanne Takeda Stacey Webb Paul Heyse Juliana Giovanerri t Jeanne Takeda : Staff l Debbie Sickle : L yrm Streator : Nadine Let'sz l Rodney Turner : Jeanne Takcda . Mary Waters Carol Bfederman M ike L ewfs Rich Shirclijf Jeanne Takeda Paul Heyse Charleen Jaeb Cam's Jackson Vikki Johnson Andy Gran r Stephanie Laird Sieve Sam! Robin Coyer Carol Biederman Macy Waters Jeanne Takeda R ebecca Werrime Bob Zombar Debbie Miller Jade Vickerman Andra Kafm'ns Caro! Biederman Paul Heyse Nadine Leisz The Spring Affair presented by B.S.A. above: The darling couple Rhonda Bcndcr and Kevin LuxxiLL-L The music was pruscmud by Cochise Culchr. - Colleen and George Home dance Ihc uavc 10 the upbeat musir; Thc twelfth annual Black Bull recent- ly changed to the Spring Affair this year. The formal dance was open to all students ofthc B-W community and fac- ulty as well. The dinner dance was pre- sented by the Black Sludcnt Alliance. 11 was held at Sheraton-Hopkins on May l4lh. The members of the Spring Affair Committee were Mark Parks, Tara Brown. Momric Ruckcr. and George Home. The dance floor was filled with students and especially faculty. The new college president. Dr. Neal Malicky and wife. Dr. Xoffsingcr. and Torrance Ba- kcr and many olhers. Spring Affairflfai PHI ALPHA THETA: History Honorary Phi Alpha Theta was founded in March 0F1921 and has just had its 615t anniversary. Baldwin-Wallace is the Delta Epsilon chapter of Phi Alpha The- ta and was founded on May 29111 of 1953. The students chosen must meet lhe following requirements:at1easla 3.0 gpa and two-thirds is non-history and a 3.1 gpa in history work and of junior standing with 20 hours of history. The officers for Fail were Terri Pan- chak tpresidenU and Dr. Clary Ureasur- eri. The group had meetings to increase the size of the honorary. The group did accomplish their goal by increasing the size almost double. The winter was cold and dormant for the honorary. Than spring broke through and brought them back to life with a Regional Phi Alpha Theta Conference. The conference was held at Case Western Reserve Universi- ty on March 27th, 1982 and was attend- ed by the group. The day-long confer- ence consisted of a general meeting pre- sided over by Ben Procter the Interna- tional President, lunch and paper readu ings. The group went to dinner at Bart- letts. Senior Richard Perry received a full tuition fellowship and annual sti- pend for Case Weslern's Graduate Pro- gram in Social Policy History. Members of the honorary: Terri Pan- chak. Julianna Giovanettie Katie Hu- dakw Tom Ryan, Ed Dee, Unducted: Luisa DiLaIla, Tim Hazlett. Richard Perry. Chilson Washburn. Terry Walsh and Bob Egan. Dr. Clary the advisor of the honorary: 1661'Ph1 Alpha Theta 91 ' ,.....---- I I, w i 1 E h .453: :11. above: Tim Hazlett. Luisa DiLaIlEL Ed Dee. Terri Panchak. and Tom Ryan. DELTA PHI ALPHA: German Honorary Delta Phi Alpha is a German honorary to promote the study of German History and culture. The Beta Phi Chapter ofBaldwin-Wal- lace was founded in 1936. and is one of the most active honorarics on campus. Members are chosen on the basis OfIheir gpa in German and gpa in other courses. The member must have also completed at least the intermediate level of German.The annualGerman Ves- pcr Service was held in the fall quarter. The group holds weekly meetings. The officers for 1982 were: Jeff Wilhelm tpresidcnn. Robin McLeistcr tvice-presidenn. Erika Schmidt tsccrctaryl Sue Kaishmamian studying her German Delta Phi Aiphdjlfs'f P1 SIGMA ALPHA: Political Science Honorary Pi Sigma Alpha is the national political science honor society. 1981-1982 marked the first active year for Pi Sigma Alpha. which was chartered late June. and an active year it was. Jerry Springer. candidate for the Democratic nomination for governor, came to campus under Pi Sigma Alpha sponsorship; and in cooperation with the college fieid experience office Pi Sigma Alpha helped match up various campaigns and student interested in doing cam- paign internships. above: Professor Charles Burke tadvisorl. Terry Walsh. Dave Muslin. Karen Torrent. John Bunnell. Robin MCLcisler. and Rick Wroblewskl. nor piclttred: Perry Beaumonl. Nick Colabiunchi. Linda: Dclrtdgct Clare Gucuk. Jay Hanson. John Hyll. Ken Krisl. Zoe Moore. John Motley. Dan Nizcr. Eloise Ronay. Michael Szubski. Eric Walker. and Mike Lewis; and Jeff Raman. SIGMA DELTA PI: Spanish Honorary Sigma Delta Pi is the Spanish honor society on the Baldwin-Wal- lace campus. The purpose of this Organization is to promote aca- demic achievement among Spanish students and to instill an under- standing of the Hispanic culture. Initiation ceremony took place at Dr. Cambria's house on Friday November 6. 1981. A dinner to celebrate the the event was en- joyed at Chi ChiB Mexican Res? taurantt The eo-presidents Becky Fowler and Katie Hudak wclu corned initiates: Maria Lourdes dc Durantest Laurie Osborne and J0- sette Thompson. from raw: Jusctlc Thompson, Professor Ch ri$tina Bisesi. Katie Hudakt Dr. Rosario Cumbria tndvisorJ. back row: Ltlurit Osborn. Maria Lourdes-Dorantcs. and Becky Fowter. IGSISpanish 8: Polilical Science Honoraries THETA ALPHA PHI: Theatre Honorary Theta Alpha Phi recognizes stu- dents who have done more than be a part of the theatre. they have be- Comc part of the theatre. The stu- dents selected each ycar arc cho- sen on various aspects of the dc- panmsm from technicaL produc- tion lighting. publicity, and of course acting. The members of Theta Alpha Phi. unlike most honorariesh am: very close to each individual. Aclv ing majors spending over 50 hours together on rehearsals and set de- sign makes for a very close knit family. Established in 1925 Theta AI- pha Phi is the oldest fraternity on the Baldwin-Wallace campus. Celebrating ils 571hyeur as pan of the Theatre Departmcm. ji'am row: Ed Dec. Kevin McKay. 2nd row: Palm Ilanlell. chfSI11alr1. Michelle Selig. Profcssur Bill Allmun. Professor Doug Hall. back row: Debbie Nickburg. Jim E3115: and Steven McCarthy. fefr: From The Night Thoreau Spent in Jail! :1 production in spring quarter are Robert mek and Maria Birchcr. above: The controversial Gemini arc Tim Dalhcim and George Cumini. Thcalrc Honorary; I69 KAPPA MI EPSILON: Mathematics Honorar In 1913 the Ohio Gamma chap- ter of Kappa Mu Epsilon was formed in Northeastern State Col- lege. The Baldwin-Wallace chap- ter continues this organization ac- knowledging those students who have earned outstanding scholastic achievements in mathematics, The students chosen For this honor must have at least 20 credit hours in mathematics and at least a B average in all the courses taken in math. above: Andy.r Alongc studies very hald in Rilter Library to keep those good math grades or his. from raw: Andy Alongc. Dr Timothy Riggle. Janet Gosche. 2nd row: Ann Rinkcr. Joan Jesse. Professor Robert Schlca tadvisort. Lynn Fcnskc. 3rd row.- Rick Hughes. Nancy Lewis. Laura Draxlet. Dawn Frimcl, Anna DcBow, Rick Vance, back row: Dr. Richard Little. Tom Bechtel. Ray Kolbcrg. Steve Ramsicrt Kevin Scda. Don Hunt. and Marty Porter. not pictured: Karen Cieker. Randy Edwards. Michael Mazaonc. Larry Mills. Kevin Murphy. Theresa Peters. Pam Preslan. Daniel Reset Jeff Rutherford. Calvin Smith and Mary Waters, l'a'IlfMathematics Honorary THE MILL Winter 1982 J Co-Editors Vikki Johnson I Andra Kalnip; Copy Editors Willard Franklin David Muaoz Art Denise Bied erman Debbie Tark Cover Art: Jude Vickerman COPY Charleton Harper Francesca Norsen Facultyr Adviser: Danie! Kirk AI ' R Editor Andra Kulnins says jusl a minulc please. Excuse me, whof's the Mill? Yiss, Virgmiu, them isaMW,.'IIldlI1i5 iblhO faH i5'.LlC. Alutof1inmm1dnfftzrlgo into Ur: IJ:.:F.iII+J uf u Manny mugdzhm; gifting thmugll suhinixduns Kind tiliCldllHU What 10 plint is uraly tin: E3. ginning. Many lwuple 1m :.--.I,'i'Ir:IiIJ1.I-J.I: T::-gr.'1F.-'.l'a'.Mikhail? :.-.:IL; wt, and uita. S.EEK'k?1llf.:;..- if:Utl1lI'x'JC, 151-: m l tlimrs, x'muhf like 10 acknowllltlge IT'i-J-.E.' Mm E -..-I1:.ni uranium li'uis w's-suc. 9f $?le ??nmms m 0' i1 Mk, Jim Lunuy, T'cr I'i Timmu: mum, and ilic Union Cuslo- rf'ans. 1'Innl;$-- Vikki Johnson, Andra Kalnins, co-tditors above.- ch! now here I am Whill did you want. mp right: Editor Vikki .Iuhnsun smiles in relief lhal Lhc M!!! is finished. The WWI?! Editor: David MuHoz Art Editor: Sandy Pearson Layout Editor: Stephanie Laird Copy Editors: Silvia Azevedo Francesca Norsen Typists: Irma Cumba Nereida Torres Adviser: Dr. Dame! Kirk Cover Design and Closing Page: Luz Cclenia Ruiz Special thanks to Jeanne Takeda middle left: You have to work. QR?! above: Dave encourages his staff to work hard hours; inlo the night l72jThe Mili .-W,s First Attempt at a Parody Magazine THE 5M 98 PROOFED 1mm; IMPURE INGREDIENTS: 1 Gaool c goon 3 - n Diary nl lgnlcl de LIIIHID an arralhfal Th: Track The IIICI'EUIIDIE Mom: Alexandel :h- Gus: h : Man of llnnv k From: Mary Walcrs. Gayle GcIls. bath mw: Jndc crmun. Jeff Wihchn. Peggy Lungncll. :md Pcrry Imam. Harms: Cartoon Jdel Wilhelm Hamlrl Parody- in: m: Ind omeuo Paludv qul Neumanfl MarHoweil; The Kid Sada: Pamd Hm ma Hmmlgwlv way- me K-d Canaan; The Ammnq mouse Ponln .lslf Wilhllnl e mGermin En:- In: Red Carlmm . FarnHy Mun Slow Ru nnrr Rich Curenu CM! Bunn-nq Maum Hml swmnk. ma Mans Mona poems Cmumbla Jade Vickermal! Alhamiuonllrihugd :- n uEnlI mm Gem Lalula Soda! cannon Mame Produelmn Aim: Kummalll. Fag v LCNIywull. pm Beaumnm Gayle Gem. Marv Watus. ode vicknman. cll' wihulm' 30mmuter Advisory Board . . . CAB rr row: Becky Fowler. Randy Clocsmuyer. back raw: ka Culabianchi. Bob Zombar. Maureen Sullivan. and Olga Chrislou. The CAB held and partici- pated in many activities during the year. They had a party in the Art c3: Drama Center before and after the production of Mother Courage and reserved tickets for a group of members to see the show. The skating party at Berea Roll 61'. Bowl was a success and everybody there had a great time, They printed :1 newsletter this year and sent it out w all the commuters. For May Day they got together with SAM and APSA and had a good time competing with other groups, The womcnls display won a plaque for first place for May Day float competition. The Sllll 3: CABHTJ Society for the Advancement of Management SAM Society for the Advancement of Management, S.A.M.. is an orgaw nization on campus to promote the conduct activities which enables students to gain an understanding of management principles. This year was a very active year for S.A.M. with membership drives in full swing gaining 78 new mem- bers. The programs sponsored this year included: Free Enterprise Film Seriest Bonnie Ben Tour. In- vestment seminar: A.G. Edwards 8; Son. Inc. as the gucstt brokerage firm, of which they discussed var- ied areas of investment opportuni- ties. There were also guest speak- ers at their general meetings: Tom King tBurroughs. Coer'. Keith Kormos Society National Banki. Interview workshop was held in conjunction with A.S.P.A. and two representatives from Penton IPC and Sohio gave a brief discussion on interviewing then conducted a mock interview. The more fun part efS.A.M. are the social activities in which we can grow with each other. hGet Acquainted with SAM'i party held in the games area of the Union of which the game video and howling facilities were used. A hayride at Seidell's Fun Farm was one place where gaining under- standing of management princi- ples took second place to the social sciences. On the cool side ofSAM with a tobogganing at Strongsviile Winter Funland. The group also put in a great effot at May Day. This years officers were: Rebec- ca Fowler tpresidenti, George Schuster tvice-presidentlt John Outcalt WP 7 promotioni. Lore Geyer WP w membershipi, John Simpson ttreasureri, and Denise Biederman tsecretaryi. 1?4;S.A.M. front row: Judy Kostolanyt Becky Fowler! Professor Lois Graff tadvisori, 2nd row: Val Esleyt Sue Jetrter, Janeen English, 3rd row: Jack Simpson, Wendy Allen. Judy Pciek. back row: John Bunnell, Allen Reuben Lorrie Ulrich, and Mark Maceyko. below.- In May Day this year the CABKSAMIASPA team did fantastic in the menis tug. Dave Kohlmayer shown is giving his all. n. I. - -.- ' -. ' . . .' '7 ' American Society for Personnel AdministratiOI from raw.- Karen Schira. Diane Pclka. Anita Uunupky. Churlccn .Iueb. back row: Pele i'ioiick. Olga GilIEIWU. Joan Kuhn. Kevin McKay. Sue Hurbuly. Carlee Zakrcjak. Tina: Smilh. Junucn EngiixiL Hull; Snmlin. Bucky Fuulcr. Ed Wiicx and John Bunncll. H, A.S.P.A. is a mew organization on campus this Q year. It currently has over 48 members and is A growing. ASPA is a non-profit, professional asso- a ciation of person nci and induslrial relations man- agers. The Society was founded in I948 by 92 personnel managers who predicted the future complexities of what was then an emerging pro- fession. Today ASPA serves over 20.000 mem- bers with 300 Chapters in the United States and 37' other countriesi II is the largest profession association devoted exclusively to human re- source management. ASPA's Headquarters of- fice is located in Bcrea. During the past year the B-W chapter has sponsored a number of events including Career night. Interview and Resume Workshops, Visits to local industricsi opportuni- ties for members to shadow a local personnel manager for a day, resume booklets. with student resumes which were distributed to all ASPA members in lhe Cleveland area plus a number of guest speakers and socials. The B-W chapter of ASPA received its charter in November. Its offi- cers this year were: Diane Pclka iprcsidenti. John Outcall h'icc-prcsidcnti. Anita Dunajsky WP-mcmbcrship and publicilyL Corlcc Zakraj- sek WP public relational Olga Chrislou isccrc- Iaryi. Richard Hartzei! itreasureri. Karen Schira icommunication Chairpersoni. and Dri Mary Khosh advisory B-W's ASPA Chapter achieved enough points this year 10 earn the SL1- perior Merit Award from the National ASPA organization. PA. '4' A.S.P.A. If li'S American Language Academy . . . ALA ALA is a program designed to increase the fluency level of inter- national students here on a non- immigrant visa, so that they may undertake education at an Ameri- can institution. To do 30 their Eng- lish Huency must be established. A SODKSOO score on the Test of Eng- lish as a Foreign Language tTOEFLi, is a requirement for ad- mittance to most US. educational institutions. The ALA program is one of sev- eral programs across the country designed to instruct foreign stur dents in English. The program here at B-W was begun in March 1979 with 16 Venezulan students. By March of 1980. the arrival of Saudi Arabian students brought the number to 31. By December of 1981 there were 1 16 students from 24 countries studying here. The ALA program is a series of five ten-week courses. levels one through five with a new group ev- ery ten weeks to fill spaces left by departing level five students. Interaction with the B-W stu- dents and community is becoming mere frequent, due to a multiplic- ity of opportunities This year the ALA students with some help from B-W students who became their friends. held a reception for Evelyn Colbert. International food was served. with dancing and sing' ing afterwards, and displays fea- turing many of the different coun- tries. The tatest advance made by the program was the purchase of twelve micro-computers to facili- tate the teaching of English. The ALA students can be seen on Campus visiting B-W classes. playing soccer. and working with American students who have an interest in their culture and lan- guage. l76fA.L.A. ?ellowship of Christian Athletes . . . FCA FCA is an organization on the Bal- dwin-Wallace campus with the purpose of enriching each membefs knowlcdge about Christ and their reflections on their faiths and religious beliefs and how Christ enters into athletic life. The FCA has an open membership which varies from 10 to 25 members with each member being a participant in an intercollegiate sport whether it be varsity 0r intermural. The organization sponsored various speakers throughout the year including Tom Pelersburg who is afilliatcd with hAthaletes in Action which includes provalheletes in the Cleveland area. Officers for the I98l-l982 school year were President Tom Bechtel; V- President Rich Hartzell and Secretary Treasurer Paul Montcsck. Faculty advi- ser is coach Bob Fisher. om mMAmyChadw-ick. CurliRJelcknon. Paul Maluusck. Alan Hagar. back row: BobSlacas. Coach Bob Fisher dvisorl. Currie Thompson. Tom Bcchlci. Rob Schuilcn Richard Burlom Carl Kalbcrkmnp. Kurt Sturbcnz. arty Hcalyh Rich HurLzell, Andy Weyrick. Ron Archer. Mrs. Eloise Trcsscl. and Coach Larry Van Duscn. Fime Out I h 9w: Faith Hibbard. Mark Hilousky. Laurie Wasscrbaucr. Dianne Tinunu. Pam lrukchan, Curl Kulbcrkump. Barb Yungk. Kcllcy Oh. rrie Thompson. Amy Chadwwk. Bob Slams. Mun Hagen and Mark Lourosca. FCA 8; TIME OlJ'I'fl'r'i' Newman Student Organization The Newman Center is a gathering place where all students, faculty and staff of B-W are welcome to share them- selves and their Christian faith and to reach out in service to others. Fr. Art Snedeker, Ms. Linda Jac- zynski and Ms. Lita Sharone serve as Newman Campus Ministers at B-W. They are available for counseling. faith and marriage instruction, spiritual di- rection, orjust talking to anyone passing through. The Newman Student Executive Board consists of committees all direct- ed toward various areas of interest. The committees, that take leadership respon- sibility in the initiating and carrying out of all Newman activities include: Litur- gy, Social Justice, Christian Education. Community Services. Spiritualecu- menical Activities. Publicityf Public Re- lations and CulturalXEntertainmcm. Some highlights of the year include this winterst Ecumenical Retreat, exten- sive petitioning for the Bi-tateral Nucle- ar Freeze movementt and a study pro- gram of Peace in the Church. The Newman Center is open for all to come and study. relax. or visit with friends. above: listening to the music played by: Gayle Getts. Bnan Wenmuuth. Terry Kelli. Kathleen Osborne 11: Kevin Crowe. K A :- Eltie Majors resting on her backpack before going on the retreat; from raw: Francesca Norsen. Gem Hanmbal. Gayle Gulls. 2nd row: Lila Sharonc. Eltic Major. Karen Gt Terry Keltz. Kevin Crowe. Kathleen Osborne. Linda Jaczynski. back row: Mark Hilovsky. Tim DcPalma, . Lucas. Brian Wenmoulh. and Fr. Ratph Wiatmwski. I ?WN ewman Student Organization Crossroads Ecumenical winter rctrcut .11 lb: chapel waiting are Chery! King. Lilu Shawna. and Dan: Bung, 50w: Fr. Ralph Wialrowski during muss is being assisted by luy IIIjHiHlCFb. Lita Sharunc und Crossroads is an Ecumenical discussion group that meets every Sunday evening in the Chapel lounge. The group draws studentb. faculty and community people 10- gethcr in discussion that, this year. revolved around the various topics of the Peace With Justice Pro- gram. Crossroads in conjunction with the Chaplain's office sponsors many activities together with Newman Campus Ministry. One such this year during winter quar- ter. All are welcome to stop by and visit or participate in various cross- roads activities. inda Jaczynski. Dr Henry Knight. the school Chaplin. seen around rumpus :1!- u-ays smiling and promoting the Pcuce thh Justice Program. Crossroadsflw Jubilee Conference: for the christian college student The Jubilee Conference is a weekend designed for Christian college students, centered around examining their faith as it relates to their vocations. Each year over 2,500 students from Western PA., Eastern Ohio, and Northern West VA, gather at the Pittsburg Hil- ton Hotel. The students come with a great desire to examine new depths in their Christian faith. They seek to learn more about how the love and justice of Jesus Christ affects the way they live and work. This past year 30 students attend- ed the conference from B-W, many of whom expressed that they benefitted from the conference. Diane Tizzano. Anne Deckert Kathleen McGuire. Peggy Longwctt get into Christian spirit by singing and cheering along in the Jubilee large group meeting. William D. Romanowski was a concert feature pianist and singer. Rev. Efward Ellis feads the Jubilee gEHeraI group meeting and worship services. Findley halt director Carl Kalbcrkamp converses with U. of Pittsburg HPE professor Shirl J. Hoffman on Hoffman's seminar Sport and Play in the Christian Experienccf ISUjJubilcc Conference Psychology Club abmae: Dr. Dwycr. Paulette Cutujizm, Susan Russo. Karen Muslin. Margaret Fdhcy. Pam Grace. Jcannelte Dc Anna. Man; Ililado. and Dr. Whiteman, 1981-1982 saw a few changes in the Psychology Club, one being a revision in the constitution and an- other being the addition of the of- fice 0f Vicc-presidcnt. A speaker on transcendental meditation highlighted the year as well as :1 visit to the Cleveland Psychiatric Institute. There were also numer- ous bake sales throughout the year. Psychology Club is open 10 all students interested in expanding their knowledge in areas pertinent to psychology. Officers for the year were presidentt Paulette Cu- tujian; vice-prcsident. Karen Mus- tin; treasurer, Kathy Clark; and secretary, Pam Greco. Faculty ad- visor is Dr. Michael Dwyer. left: Paulette Cutujian tpresidentJ is shown here during fall quarlur til the Student Leadership Workshop. Psychology Clubfltil No Pain . . . N0 Gain EiChange is a word which has become very famil- iar to members eithe B-W weight club. and recently these changes have ali been for the better. Last year the weight clubis facilities were located in Ursprung Gymnasium, however due to structural damage ta broken H000. aii the free weights were forced to be removed. Weight club president Greg Zito was then in the inevitable position of finding a new location for the weight club before the 1981- 1982 school year. The new weightroom was first located in a storage room in Finnie Stadium; 21 room which was soon to be dubbed uThe Dungeon by many of the weight clubis more frequent members. As the cooler weath- er began 10 set in. Zito and the weight ciub were again on the run, this time settling in the old kitchen in Heritage Hall, which was to be the Clubs new home Zito is currently in the process of obtaining a second room in Heritage and is optimistic about the clubs completion and future in the 1982-1983 school year. While the weight club was being moved and rees- tablished on campus the 01d weight room floor in Ursprung was fixed and the room was completely ren0vated by the administration. New weights as well as several pieces of Nautilus equipment were purchased and the room was opened for use in the middle of Spring quarter. Physical fittness is an important aspect of many of the students lives at Baldwin-Wailace, and now with these two new facilities. staying in shape has never been so easy. 'm-wu- I h '. I , I x'hv l. E I I E Dan Lazuta tMr. BWi and Rob Edwards arc lifting buddies. l32jWeighl Club middle right: Jacket gridder Ketlh Buedicker strains in an attempl to corn picle one more upright row, above: Mark Rodriguez. President Maiicky. and Keith Boedieker celebrate the opening of the new weightmom. sshinryu Karate Club above: Larry Cole. Floyd Konct, Tim Rick. Jerry Venesky. and Mike Malicky. below: The beginning class concentrates on each oi their moves. Practicing une-un-one techniques. Larry Cole keeping an eye on his imaginative oppo- nent. practices hi5 b0 0m: katu. Isshinryu Karate is one of many styles of sclf-defense now in the United States. The style studied here at B-W is originally from Okinawa. Japan. This style is not showy , it teaches a well balance of both hand and feet techniques. The club itself is about 15-35 members strong. The size varies with the quarter and students course load. The club works out to- gether on Mondays and Wednesdays at night in Findley. This may not seem like alot of time. but the l 1f: hour work out leaves you tired and feeling good about yourself, ifyou finally learn that one stance that you were getting wrong or a move that finally worked out right in spar- ring. The clubs members. I feel become a family of closely knit individuals that share something only each member can experience. says club president Jeanne Takedal The club is taught by a fourth dan black belt Jerry Venesky and a first dan black belt Floyd Konet. There are always visiting black belts that help teach like John Akagi, Gary Yano, Greg Guzik. and Dale Janoviae. The club this year added some high rank to help next yearls group. The club finally prOA moted itsfirsr black bah to senior Tim Rick, who was also the clubls vice-president. The promotion of four brown belts of which two were B-W students. Larry Cole and Mike Ma- lieky. This yearls class was the best ever in learn- ing and discipline, says instructor Floyd Konet. I reallyenjoyed teaching this yearand t0 the students that stayed for the entire year you have shown improvement, said instruewr Jerry Venesky. i 5 l Jeanne Takedu. the club presidenl tries to keep all the men in line, Karate Clubf Hi3 IIII Ill, Cons malfofy lSUConsew aaaaaa The Baldwin-Wallacc Symph: 11y Orchestra under the direclit' of Dwight Oltman had one of i busiest seasons to date. Besid: four campus concerts. the orehe Ira performed children's cancer at Parma. Lakewood. and Wad worth. The members ofthe orche Ira also played for Wetil's oper Street Scene; the musical Brig; dogmatic! in the Fiftieth Bach Fe tival. Works performed this year ir eluded: Beethoven1s Symphony m Be the ihEmiea , Smetana's Mo dau. Finlendia by Sibelius. Fe ciands Galactic Rounds. th Faure Pelleas ct MelisandetTeha kovsky's Symphony n0. 4. the PR J'ymphony orchestra personnel: Sara Rule. Elaine thliem Mark Agnur. Esler Veclirelii. Susan Shloss. Leslie Pernn. Came koriev Sinfomtt Concertatntc R Th0mp50n.Rober1Kennat.ElizabelhRulhenbuseh, Erie Koxiurek. 1.15:1 DeVuzm. Peggae Ohhcul, Cauherine BaueL Kuthteen cello with Regina Musu bac 50k Osborne. Tmmthy Cluubaugh. Nurma Jean Stanford Deborah Barrett. 'I'ruey Juhusr. Tam Webb. Jeanne McLaughhn. inge Pictures at an Exhibilion b Demftl llathway. Timothy lloJley. Ann Carpenter. Elimbelh Struble. Michael lngnllst Albert Vila. Theresa Timmermnn. Susan Sturman. Juhn Churlillu. John Kennedy. David Yuvurmlzky. Alex Ruperl. Jocelyn Chung. Game Dells. Seam Gabriel. Paula Sunliroeeu Beth Eilen Henn. Betsy Hudsun. Linda Nickkm Kristen Smith. Lorene KuluieL Deborah Harsh Lynn RimskyAKorsakov. Beethoven First Piano Comerto with studer Slrealor. Keith Stanztrd. Maurice Weathemll.Thom-.1$ Bueher. Charlton Harpert Renee Dee. Rodney Staten. Robert Ailen. 301mm Mary DObmav the 8011th t Elizabeth MeCreu. Hetdi thrbstein. Stanleg Walrus. Judaun SCUIL. Juxeph Butler. Duuglm Lindley. Slephen Ferre. Brian at Wayfarer by Mahler Wllh senit Freeman. Chris Fluberg, Tina Kurp. Glenn Sehalt lidwm Canning. Ciregurg; Spuyd. Paul Hnlnbinkcx Munune DeMtariut Ron Barketl soloing, and Pelt Tlnmthy Holley. and Elaine VIIIICS, and the Wolf by Prokofiev: eh -... .u-u. E'KULAS mesmstrgurihm In preparation for this yearhs double chorus participation in lhc 50th annual Bach Festival. the Baldwin-Wallace College Choir. under the direction of Stuart Ra- leigh! concentrated mainly on m- Cal works which incorporated the use of double chorus. Their first concert of the semen was per- formed during winter quarter with a program revolving around deu- ble choral compositions written by such artists as Brahmst Sehijtz. Martini, Mendelssohn. and Pa- ehelbel. The remainder of the year was devoted to learning one of Bach's greatest Choral works. the St. Matthew Passion. This work and Cantata BWV 34 were per- formed as part of the Bach Festt- val, during the weekend of May 21-22, In June all those who had on: row: Tan1n1yH:ir.sh.Thcresa Kelz1 Renae Dunlap. Vanutlc Cunfield. Heidi Ilerezeg. Arlene Sikorskit Monica Morrm :ri Slzlnkituich Dawn Hopper. Kelly Oh. Becky Hurrold. Mary Milehell.5ht1ril.ueus. PumSChenk.Bebbi llaynes.2ndrow: .m Buelow. Becky Muckler. Michelle Mudct Dtanu Vidu. Sandy Ruinken Laura Nomad. MeEanle Sluber. Heidi Uulter- participated in the Bach Festival nth. Donna Lester. Karla Burkhardl. Ruthann Manley. Meliasa June; 3rd row: Ruyxunn Wade. Liszt Hulzhuuser. Jennifer traveled to Washington D.C. for a meet Lisa Feltner. Sherise Sodelg. Debbte Sieklet MarthaSlew;tr1.Dennitu Kindull. l,i'z l1cndrteks.Connie Barrett. Joan SCCOHd performancc given Ell the tygibbons. Andrea Putnam. Cindy Petronriu. Belh Playert 4th row: Bill Brennan. Andy Mzuusehake David Bethe Weste-x 1ndersunt John Petty. Tim Clalubuugh. Dave Cungelusi. Larry Paden. Jun Simnmnx Al DidedSOn. Norm Brunelle. John ugustme. Darrell Graves. Chris Shullt Greg Ilumillunt Donnulee anerty. .IelT Green. bani: row: Run Barkett. Mark :hmelzer. Craig Brawn. Vlieki Huulnhun. Brian P.1ulin..!efl'5nmrt. Peru Drums. Tim Johnson Dave Ctmlrerus. Dave :rloni. Kevin Muekayh1ike F'rohlich. Dave Schubert. Mark Orchard. Tim thlheim. Mark Kupeienski. Mike Kilbridge. and .lII-n-I P-ulninh EKhnir nmm-Mt John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts. Cunxerrulor; If 1 ES C. x Baldwin-Wallace Concert Wind Ensemble. conducted by Randoif Laycock, pre- sented three performances of musically interesting and stylistically varied works. Of special note was the perfor- mance of a Bernstein piece shortly after that composefs Cleveland visit. The cnscmblets final con- cert of the year included works by Tousa, CliftOn Wil- liams. Theron Kirk. and transcriptions of the Finale from Shostekovich's 5th Symphony and Tchai- kovskyhs 1812 Overture. concert wind ensemble personnel: Natalie Cottrill. Kathleen McGuile. Laura Osborn. Katherine Hacmmcl. Theresa Evans, Beth McCloskcy, Anne Ellison. Michele Macartncy. Judith Krnoc. Mary KonkoL Martha Fabrickt Jennifer Johnson, Gail Johnston. Durcnc Claus. Katherine Millert Dana Ford.Ju1ia Evard. Susan Fleming. Paul Simms. Elizabeth Miles, Sue Miller. Melissa Marincl. Karen Kannenbcrg,Rand01ph Susevich. Mark Baum: David Guthrie. Carolyn Bryan. William Claspy. Michael Kiibridgc, Stanley Malras. Lorie Obal. Rodney Staten. Norman Bruncllc. Stanley Anderson. Marcia Boisvcrl, David Hershey: .lcffrcy Bates. Sharon Sazdanoff. Corey Buscr. Richard Hochhcimcr. Peter Erickson. Philip James. Steve Summcrt Darryl Gregory. Chris Shull. Ann D'Amicu. Mononc DcMaria. Mark Maynor. Richard Eleck. and John Shcpka. SWW t Under the baton of Dwight Ollman. the Sym- phonic Wind Ensemble is made up ofa select group of wind and percussion players. The ensemble presented four concerts this year, one of which was programmed around the uPeace With Jus- tice theme. A varied reper! atoire was performed with compositions by Husa, Ja- cob, Weill, RR. Bennett. Wardt Strauss, and others. Senior Sean Gabriel soloed with the ensemble in Bad- ings Concerto for Flute. The Symphonic Wind Ensemble concert on April 25th was quite an exciting afternoon due to a power failure which left kulas without lights. from raw.- Gaylc Getts, Gayle Wi'lliams. Anne Decker, Betsy Hudson. Beth Ellen chn. Linda Nickles. Kristen Smilh. Lorene Kolwicz. 2nd row: Cheryl Callen. Amy Gill. Maurice Weatherall. Keith Sianard. Lynn Slrealor. Debbie Harsh. Dian: Tizzannt Charlton Harper. 3rd row.- Hcidi Farbstcin. Elimbcth McCrca. Robert Allen Rodney Slatcnt Scott Barth. Viktor Toth. Caroiyn Bryant Anne Eilison. Randy Suscvich. Tom Buchcr. 415: row: John Mramor. Tina Karp. Slcve Ferret Mark Agnort Todd Hendrix. Chris Fiobcrg. Brian Frtacman. Laura Johnson. Judson Scotl. Douglas Lindsay. Mike Miller. Dave Yarornitzky, back row: Paul Hoiobinko, Mike Wimberly. Greg Spayd. and Ted Canning. mu pictured: Sean Gabriel. Paula Sanlirocco. Kristen Anderson, Robert Zagarac. Dave Johnsont Joe Badcr. Norm Brunellc. Slan Anderson. Marcia Boisvcrl. Glenn Scharl. and Monone DeMaria. lHGf'Concert 3k Symphonic Wind Ememblc I Q AI IL 1- n. . 11: -..- ., ' .- -- a... 4-4 .- . 'VhH-W 'wnr row: Lisa Holzhuuscr. Nanette Canfield. Teri Slankicu'icy. Karla Burkhalrdl. Lil Hendricks. Pum Schcnk. Stuart Raleigh musical dirccmrl. 2nd row.- chbic Sickic. Shcme Sudcrbcrg Murlhu Sicwurl. Dcnnila Kindull. Andrea: Putnam. Melissa: Jones. 'rd row: Andy Matuschake Ron Barkutle Dam Cangcluii. .IulTGreene Tim Dalhchn.X1urk Kupcicnskie bud. rml': Mark Schmelicr. him Johnsune Mick1 Houlahan. Dave Schubcn. Mark Orchard. and Mike Kilbridgc. Composed of 24 select voices, 1he Motel Choir with Stuart Raleigh as musical director, performed their SEQSOH-S First concert during winter quarter The program contained various musical styles. ranging from 161h century English Madrigals by such composers as Byrd. Bennett, Weekles. and Mor- ley 10 20111 century vocal works by Britten and Wil- liam Schuman. Also partici- pating in the 50m annual Bach Festival. the Motel Choir undertook Bachhs most difficult motct singct dem Herrn ein neucs Licd BWV 225. The motct and Camata BWV 61 were per- fOrmcd on 1119 Friday even- ings sacred concert during the Bach Festival. These Bach works were also per- formed at the John F. Ken- nedy Center of Performing Arts in Washington DC. in June. 9m row: John Robinson mmsicul dircclorl. I-ricda l-luncnstinc. Gail Johnston. Mary Kunkul, Susan Jcntncrl End row: .Iucuh'n Linden. Gaye Hull, Ronni uorc. Brendu Sultere 3rd mu-r .Iudi Urubcr. Jennifer Iuhnmne Pulricizl Risdun. Robin Keller. Renee Vuluk. back row: Timulhy Walker ipianile Kimberly :rns. Kimberly Kirs'clL Linda lebcrl. Chrimnc Donaldmn. and Martha Sandcmm. rm: pictured: Cecilia Brown. Ilcidi C0130. Ann Holman. and Toni Imus. inductor John Robinson and lhc Wumenk Chorus ul'tcn share their talents by singing in hmnl church acrvicL-x Thu.- groupuho perforlm1hrceunnual concerts campus. Motel a; ancnk fhurusflx? front row: Randy Suscvich. Kristen Anderson. ViktorTolh, Anne Ellisom 2ndmw: Mark Agnor. Duane Schar1.Stcve Ferre, Brian Freeman, Pete Erickson 3r: row: Rich Hocheimer. ChrisShull. Dave Johnson. Jon: Badcr. Marcia Boisvcn. back row: Larry Cole. Chris Flcbcrg. John Charlillo. andGregSpayd. The Jaz: Band under the direction ochorgc Kilclcy performs lhrcc concerts :1 year in the Union Bailroom. At these well attended concerts the band plays 21 variety orjaz; styles Including charts by Ncsiico. Aklyoshi and others. from raw: Kale Hacnmcl. Viklor Toth Kristen Anderson. Randy Susevich, 2nd row: Phil James, Dave Hartman, Steve Sumner, Mike thiich. 3rd row: Core Buscr. Jim Deluca. Norm Brunelle. Stanley Andersom back row.- Qucnlin Rubin. Tracey Phelps. Rick Eleck. and Becky Harrold. The Jazz Lab Band offersa interesting twist to jazz by regularly using Flutes and Clarinets in its instrumentation. The group is a mixture of conservatory majors and non-majors. l88fjazz 9: Jazz Lab Band from fefr: Rodney Staten. Stanley Matrari Bruin Frccmam Dave Bctls. Chris Shull. Mark Agnor. back l'eff: Douglas Lindsay. Sharon Sazdanoff. Joe Badenfmur right: Anne D.Amico. Slew: Fcrrc. Peter Erickson. Heidi Farbslcin. Elizubclh McCrca. back right: Judxon Scoll. Laura Johnson. Norm Brunellc and Michael Miller. The Brass Choir under lhe direclion OfJumes Darling has xpcnt much of their time gelling ready for Each Festival. The Brass Choir performs concerts during the year and play. bcforc each pcrfurmancc during Bach Fcnival on lhc lawn infmm 0f Mcrncr-Pfcil'cr. 'hc Guitar Ensemble under lhcdircctiun oFDr. Loris Chubanlan. The members are: Greg Ilumillon. Theresa Licpold. Gayle Williams. ChrLs Hopper. Paula Funk. Aargarct Ricksecker. Mark Orchard and Karl Taska. Brass Choir 8: Guitar Enscmblcfwg from raw.- John Shepka. Paul Holobinko. Michael Wimberly. Glen Schaft. back romGeorge Kitelyr tconductorJ. Monone DeMaria, Ted Canning, Richard Eieck, Greg Spayd. and Mark Maynor. The Percussion Ensemble presented three concerts of which one was performed per quarter. The many members of this group belong. to the orchestra's in the conservatory. One elected member from each of the performing ensembles, honorar- ies, and the freshman class make up the Conservatory Student Councilt The purpose of the organization is two fold: first, the council serves as a mediator between students and ad- ministration. and secondly, they use Student Senate appropriated money to sponsor guest speakers. master classes and movies, and to purchase concert and baltet tickets. Because of their hectic schedules, the council members meet once a week during dinner to discuss plans for up coming events, suggestions and complaints. Conservatory director Warren Seharf attends the meetings and is the ad- ministrative spokesman. This year featured events included a movie on the life of composer Gus- tav Mahler. the film Allegro Non Troppo. a master class and recital by guitarist Frank Blyveni, and a conser- vatory faculty and student picnic, I901Percussion Ensemble 8; Conservatory Student Council above: Kclljr Oh. Chris Hopper, Ann Carpenter. Laura Johnson, Debbie Harsh. Lynn Strcalor, Jeff Bates. Dave Bertoni. Debbie Sickle. Dr. Warren Scharf tdirector of the conservatoryl ntraw: Debbi: Harsh.Cherleu1lcn.L1xa DeNuzzu. Rana: Dunlap. Laura Jahmun. 2nd romGaylc Williams. Marva Spccd,Guyle Gellb. Debbie rklu. back row: Lynne Strcalon Dennila KindalL Elizabeth McCrea. Beth McCtoskcy. Kathy chslcr. Esicr Vectirclis. and Kristen Smith. WWMMWW v I' Kt tr .- I. .III I ir- I 3... 3 5.: M row: Randy Suscvich, John Petty. Dave Schubcrl. Timothy Holley. Brian Freeman. back row: Paul Simms. Dave Bcrtoni. Steve Ferre. Jeff Les. Douglas Lindsay. Mark Agnor and Norm Bruncllc. Mu Phi Epsilon :5: Phi Mu Alpha Sinfuniafwl Th6 E95m Trio llBal'dwin- Wailace College must be counting it's blessings to have such an excellent chamber ensemble as the Elysian Trio in resi- dence? e New York Times. Composed of three young and talented artists, they also serve as members on the B-W Conservatory teaching staff. Cellist Regina Mushabac has won many competitions, soloed in Carnegie Recital Hall. and was recently seen Winter Quater with the Symphony Orchestra playing the Prokofiev Sinfonia Concertante for Cello. Currently Miss Mushabac is also principal cellist of the Ohio Chamber Orchestra. Robert Mayerovitch, pianist. obtained a licentiate and a bachelor of music degree from McGill University. His solo credits include repeat appearances with the Montreal and CBC Symphonies, and the regular recitals on the CBC radio and television networks. On March 1, 1981. he made his solo debut in Carnegie Recital Hall. and present- ed an all Bela Bartok concert in honor 0fthe 100th Anniversary of the birth of the composer. Violinist Gary Kosloski completed his licentiate of music and bach- elor of music degrees at the University ofSaskatchcwan, and complet- ed his doctor ofmusic degree at Indiana University Beforejoining the Elysian Trio. Mr. Kosloski was a member of the first violin section of the Detroit Symphony. He is former concertmaster of the Ohio Chamber Orchestra and present concertmaster Of the Cleveland Bal- let Orchestra. It is an honor to have this distinguished chamber ensemble here on our campus. IQHThc Elysian Tn'o Ensemble my right .i left: Regina Mushabac and Robert Mayerovilch are seen practicing before a concert. above: Gary Kosloski holding his prize possession, the violin. upon a timet in the year 10l3. a crowd gathered in front of Kulas to hear Jeff Bates play the guttcrhosetubeaphonet The sound was so ous that . . . lC messengers 0f the Divine Muses. Do, Re and Mi besieged him with a Hood of sacred silent water. The silence lct cvsryonc Iivc .ly ever after in peace and harmony. The End. The Sturyfl93 $700de WWWOTE my left.- Michael Kilbridge, center Iefr: Maurice Weatherall. above: Kathleen McGuire, top right: Timothy Holley, right: Gayle Williams I 941C0nservatory top left: Larry Cole. cenrer fefr: Norm Bruncllc. 194,0.- Nancuc Canfield top right: Slanley Anderson, above.- Suzy Moblcy Conscrvatoryf 195 1982 Qmiur anh Elum'or iRw'talS I I I I I I! Anne E. Carpemer. CCJID. junior Saturday. Ottober 31'. 1'98! Robert A. Samuels. guilar. senior Tuesday. December 1. 193! Michael D, Ingafls. cello. scniur Friday. December 4'. I981 Gayle A. Williams. flute. junior Saturday. December 5. I93! Murgarel Rickseckcr. guitar. junior Sunday. December 0'. I98! Albert Vila, vtoloncetio. junior Saturday. January 16. 1982 89111 Ellen chn.f1ute.junior Sarurday. January 23. F982 Judson 3. Sean. 1rumpcl. senior Saturday. January 23. I932 Gayle Gclls. flute and piccolo. senior Sunday. January 24. f932 Many Dobrca. piano. Junior Sunday. February 14. I932 Susan 3111055, violin. senior Friday. February 1'9. I982 Ruyxanne Wade. soprano. junior Tamara Harsh. iuprunu. sophomore Sunday. February 28. NJ? Kristen L. Anderson. clarincl. senior Sunday. March ?. I982 Marcia L. Buisvul. trumpet. junior Stephen G. Ferrc. cuphonium. lmmbunc. ju- nior Sunday, Jl-farch ?. WEE Stanley Anderson. trumpet. senior Sunday. :Wardr 7. 1'93! Scou Barth. French horn. senior Sunday, March ?. I982 Sean F. Gabriel. l'lulc. senior Friday. .Mardr f2. 1982 Timothy J. Walker. piano. senior Tuesday. M'art'h 317. I932 John Auguslinc. piano. junior Tuesday. ri-farch 30. I932 Linda Vicklos. oboe. senior Friday. April 2. 1982 Andrea J. Putnam. soprano. senior EHEH 'Vl. Redinbaugh. Hula. eenior Saturday. April 3. 3982 Dcnnita Kindatl. mczm-soprano. scninr Saturday. AerI 3. I982 Michaci Kiibridgc. horn. senior Mark Schmelzcr. bass-bariwnu. junior Sunday. April 4. .1982 Mark Agnor. euphonium. senior Sunday. April :1. 1982 Krislen Laurent: Smith. uboc. seniur Friday. Aprif J6. 1982 Elizabeth Rolhcnbusch. violin. Junior Friday. Aprr'f 36. I982 Craig Brown. organ. senior Friday. .4er I6. I932 Sara Jane Rule. violin.jun1iur Sumrday. Aprr'! I 1?. I082 Norma Jean Slzlnford. viola. senior Summary. Aprr'f I7. I932 Coneitunce E. Barren. cciiu. Junlor Timothy Johnson. bass-hnritonc. iunicr Saturday, Apri! I7. 1'982 Donna Lester. piano. senior Saturday. April 1?, I982 Lynn E. Slrtulur. rklrincl. senior Saturday, April 1'7. I982 Pumcm Schcnk. mch-suprunu. senior Saturday. April 17. I982 Eslhcr Vcctiruli;, violin. senior Sunday. April .73. I982 Robcrla Haynes. soprano. scniur Sunday. April 1'3. I982 Dm'id Bcrtoni. piano. junior Sunday. April Hf. .1982 Martha H, Fubrick. Flute. Junior Edwin A. Canning purcurasiun. junior Friday. AM! 13'. I982 Shari Lucas. organ, senior Friday. April 23. 3982 Timolhy Hailey. Violoncctlo. senior Samrday. :1er 24. I982 Theresa Timmcrman. cello. junior Friday. April 30. HMS Michael Wimberly. percussion. senior Friday. April 30. I982 Deborah J. Harsh.c!arine1. sunior Saturday. May I. I982 Joan Filzgibbons. f1ulc. juninr Shcrisc Sederbcrg. soprano. junior Saturday. May I. I932 Lisa Marie Hoizhauscr. soprano. senior Saturday. May 1. I932 Maurice Wcalherall. clarinet, scmur Sunday. May 2. J98?! Elainc Carol Viilics. violin. junior Sunday. May 2. l982 Elizabeth Slruble. Violoncello. sophomore Sunday. May 2. I932 Timothy Claubaugh. organ. scniur Friday. May ?. 1982 Lisa DcNuzzo. violin. junior Friday. May 7. i982 Gienn Schaft. percussion. senior Saturday. May 8. 1982 Elizabeth Hendricks. mezzo-sopmnu. seninr Saturday. May 8. 1982 Suzanne E. Moblcy. piano. junior Sunday. May 9. 1982 Cheryl Catlen. clarinet. junior Jennifer Johnson. I'IuLc. junior Sunday. M'ay 9. I932 Mark Kopcicnski. tenor. senior Sunday. M'uy 9. 1952 Paul D. Holobinkn. percussion. scnior Saturday. May 35. 1'93? Nanette Canfield. soprano. senior Saturday. May 35. 1'93? Tina Karp. tuba. senior Sunday. M'ay 23. 3982 Amy B. Gill. clarinc1.juniur Saturday. May 29. I932 Gregory Spuyd. percussion. senior Sarurday. May 29. I982 Paula C. Sanlimcco. Flute. senior Saturday. May 29. NM Vikmr Tolh. saxophone. senior Saturday. May 29. 1982 Ruben Allen. horn. senior Sunday. May :10. I932 Theresa E, Slankiuwicz. suprnnu. senior Sunday. May 30. 1982 Ranuld Barkeu. baritonc. senior Tuesday. June I. f982 Deborah J. Sickle. soprano. senior Friday. June 4. I982 Mark Agnor. violin. senior Samrn'ay. June 5. 1982 Keith Slanard. clarinet. junior Sunday. June 6. 1932 Lawrence Cole. piano. scninr Sunday. June 6. 1982 EREEKS GREEKS GREEKS GREEKS Being Grcck means different Ihings 10 different people. To those who are looking in am image of good limes. broth- erhood. spirit and Caring are projected outward The life- long commitment creates a bond Ihat nothing can re- placc Being Greek is Unique! mp fefr: Shari Andrzchczyk mlphu Xi Datum '15 having Li few bccrs.10p migrate.- Laura DuPcmu. Shelly Kuslun MiSsy Scum. and Laura Lune tDelta Zcmj. mp rfgbr:Ru1h XK- ugncr LAIphu Phiy dressed as Suppresscd Desire. middle Mr: Cheers! from Ihc Phi Kappa Tuuix. middle right: Dan Nizcr Whi Bela Sigman and Sherman Brook; muppn .Mphu PsiJ. left: The Sigma Phi Epsilons and friends. Grccksf 197 Panhellenic Council Panhellenic Council P2 The l981-1982 Panhellenic Council, led by Patti Engel, had a truly successful year. Katherine Day, Rush Cairman, directed a well-organized Rush week for the women on campus. With the help of Chris Glowski in Public Relations many more wom- en participated in the week-long formal Rush than in past years. Another step toward Greek uni- ty, which was the group's goalt came when all six sororities in Pan- hei planned a progressive dinner. Each house was given a course to prepare. while everyone shared in the final product e food and a good time. For the first time in recent histo- ry a productive Junior Panhellenic Council was run by Vice-Prcsident Kathy Cain. Some of their many activities included a itHappy hour for pledges from each house to get acquainted and a cupcake sale to raise money for Greek Week. Thu: members of Panhel for l981-82 were Patti Engclt president. Kalhy Cain. vicc-presidcnl. Nadine Leisz. secretary. Tammy Roshon, treasurer. Katherine Day. rush chairmanr Jane Briggs. assistant rush chairman, Chris Glowskit public relations; and the delegates were Mary Ellen Webcrr Zann Lawton, Shari Andrcjczyk. Donna Petra. Sue Miller and Denise Readance. e I V. x2e Junior Panhel: Karen Schad, Julie Delasio, Lisa Ryan. Kathy Cain tPresEdentJ Wendy A1Icn.Suc Wilcox. Chris Gillies. Eureka Henry. Jenny.r Heller. Lisa Lalessa, Janet Zenisek. I98 f Panhcllcnic Council A bore: The members at the Alpha Kappa Alpha Somrity Ina, Debbie Smith. Vanessa Ivy. Margaret Harris, Terri Dillardt Dharma Wilson. Candace teidetman. Shelly Glover, Marla chson. Todnc Thompson, Rhonda Bender, Yolanda Zeiglcr. and Kathy Bullard. The Officers of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Inc. EEEMEEEIEME Wmmahw Academic excellence. social services, and upholding the distinguished characteristics ofa successful woman, arcjust a few of the purposes of the first Black sorority designed for the enrichment of collegiate woman 7 Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Incorporat- ed. AKA. a new sorority 0n Baldwin-Walv lacc's campus. has been in existence since 1908. The members of AKA 0n B-Wts campus are a part of the Omega Chapter. 21 city wide Chapter that is affiliated with Case Western Reserve. Cleveland State, John Carrol University and Dyke Coilcge. The members on campus are Dcobrah Smith. Terri Dillard! Kathy Bullard. Mar- garet Harrist Rhonda Bender, Dharma Wilson, Marla Wenson. Yolanda Zeigtert Candice Biedlemcn. Todnc Thompson, and Vanessa Ivy. With uservice to all mankind as the na- tional theme of the sorority, the ladies of AKA participate in several community as well as national target projects. The ladies of Alpha Kappa Alpha are doing an excellentjob. I appreciate the way they are thinking beyond themselves,w stat- ed Dean Mark NOFFsinger. Some 0Fthc community projects that Al- pha Kappa Alpha members participate in are canned food drives. waIk-a-thons. en- tertainment For childrenh home, visiting homes for the elderly etc. A dance mara- thon was sponsored this year, and all pro- ceeds will go to the United Cancer Society and the NAACP. The national target p'ro- jCCtS are the United Negro College Fund. Job Corps Center for Woman. Domestic Travel Grants. and many more. Alpha Kappa Alphaf199 wwmwpqw bNb arms. :wmzb $743. WW3? hwy 3.qu WWI? QBEQBEQBZQBZQBEQB Phi Beta Sigma fraternity. is an international organization of col- lege and professional men. It was founded at Baldwin-Wallace Col- lege in the year of 1980. As a fra- ternity Phi Beta Sigma is dedi- cated to the ideals of brotherhood, scholarship, and service. The brothers of Iota Beta Chapter seek those men who possess those qualiv fications. One of their service projects for this year was providing a recrea- tional outlet for the young men at the Methodist Childrenas home. above: The members of Phi Bela Sigma. Dan Nizcr, Perry Payne. Greg Hi1l.Ruber Berry. and Bern Wilsont above: Brother Bernard Wilson. the treasurer this year for Phi Beta Sigma. right: Kathy Bullard and Perry Payne wtth his cane. EOUfPhi Bela Sigma .pden-h... Members of Alpha Tau Omega include: Larry Mills. Alberl Bulko. Seotl Mcrk. Sum Mzirlcllut Mark Trimbuli. Todd Evans. Dave Nam. Dan 07130 . John DiPamlae Paul thde Tom Ryan. Don Macchioni.1im Orahnske. Lou Puleo. Scott Thomas. Warren Lease, Paul Slruharik. Dante Ramos. Nick Asimes. Edwardu Romero. Frank Albel. Mike Mazzone. Michael Hryckuwiune John McCarthy. Hurry Orr III. Rory chnesseye Matt Levindolhkc. Greg Zita. Dave Croutch. Jonathan HiIL Mike Byinglon, Ernie Bzikcnic. Dang Dukes. Dennis Rehur. Kevin Shudy. Steve Vargae Jake Beyer. Jim Capczio. Chris Catrugttno. Jeff Doorey. Bob Ftiihcr. Murly Fliss. Lec Hcrly. Todd Jones. Scott Tower. Joe Matrclltt. Bob Mageei Mike MCDL'TFIIUIL Tom Miller. Steve Dullmun, Ron Richtuds. Bob Sccizu. Biii Simpsone Brian Sulhvun. Joe Swomn. .Iohn Tunkslct; Jeff Turke Tum Vanoy. Bii! Rocsch. Louisi below: The brothers participated in the 50111 annual smg competition with an interesting act. bottom right: The HcHis Angels party is one 0f the fraternilyis annual events. The Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity was formally organized at Baldwinv Wallace on April 181 1941. The orga- nization is currently the second larg- est fraternity on campus featuring one of the largest winter pledge classes in the history ofthc fraternity. Renewn for May Day victories, the tug team has won eight consecutive years. The Fraternity members are very active in intramural sports. They have captured league victories in football, basketball, foul shooting volleyball. wrestling. swimming and many other events. Service projects are also an impor- tant factor for the Alpha Tau Omega members. The Red Cross Blood Drive. Volunteer Big Brothers, Dia- betes Drive. and the involvement with the Peace With Justice Program are just some of the projects the fraterni- ty supports. The 1981-1982 Officers were Larry Mills, presiden1;A1bert Balko, vice-president; Scott Mark. treaisurw er; Sam Martello, social chairman; Mark Trimboiie rusher; Todd Evans, historian; Dave Nash. alumni: Dan Ozbolt. secretary, The Alpha Tau Omega Bruthere show their spirit and unity by having a good lime and dressing alike. ATQATQATQATQATQA Alpha Tau OmegafZOl The sisters 01 Alpha Xi Delta: Janet Gosche. Kathy Cain, Linda Crcadon. Jayne Morehousc. Nadine Lcisz. Sue Wilcox. Marva Speed. Diane Dick. Peggy Plummer, Shari Andrejczyk. Chris Gillies. Julie Aldous, and Bev Thomas. Alpha Xi Delta was founded at Lombard College in 1393. In 1941 the Beta Kappa chapter was established on the Baldwin-Wallace Campus. Every year the sisters can be found participating in many activities around their campust and 1981-82 was no exception. Some of the activities which enriched sorority life were cross-country and track. Mu Phi Ep- silon, yearbook, Laurels, and Kappa Mu Epsilon. Raising money for their national philanthropy the Lung Association. the sisters sold donuts to hungry administrators. As always, the Alpha X115 pride themselves on their diversity. Janet Gosche was nationally recognized for her outstanding scholastic achievement and the sisters were very proud as Shari Andrejczyk became a mem- ber of the Homecoming Court. On the lighter side of campus life, the sorority participated in 1nter-fraterni- ty Sing where they performed an unusual version of Oklahoma. Officers for the 1981-82 year were: Peggy Plummert President; Kathy Caint Vice-Presiden1;Shari Andrejc- zyk. Treasurer; Julie Aldons, Secretary! and Joanne DeVogt, Membership Chairman. center right: One orthe Alpha Xi Delta Sister: dressed for a night on the town? right: The sisters of Alpha Xi Deita are ready for Hallow- een, DEN? PEN? D1211? Dill;b DEG ;re DMD? 91:11:? DEIJ? 912113e DEIJD ZOlfAlpha X1 Delta QMQMQMQMQMQMQMQ The Phi Mu sorority was found- ed at Wesleyan College in Macon. Georgia in 1852. Phi Mu national philanthropy is the hospital ship SS. Hope. In the spring1 the sisters 801d carnations to aid their financial donation to this cause. Looking back on the sorority's history at B-W. it was initially or- ganized in 1931 as the Colmci Club which later became Theta Tau Delta sororiLy. This campus sorority became a chapter of the national sorority Sigma Sigma Delta in 1932, but in 1939, re- gained their local status as Theta Tau Delta. Phi Mu officially came to B-W in 1942 after the sorority accepted an offer 10 go national. The officers for 1981-82 were: Linda Cullem President; Gayle Fitzgerald, Vice-President; Donna Haines. Rush Chairman; Sue Cook. Treasurer; Annette Dele- grangc. Phi Director; Nancy Mur- phy, Recording Secretary; Sue Fisher, Corresponding Secretary. Jeanmaric Adamczyk concentrates hard on remembering the words 10 the songs for sing. . h h'a , ..v . -. w. hi Mu membcrs include: Gayle Fitzgerald. Kalhy Czubaruk. Donna Haincs. Susan Cook. Jcanmaric Adamczyk. Karen Anderson. Jane Briggs. Jackie Bylngionh LInda uilcn. Anncllc Delagrange, Ann E1Iison.Susan Fisher.N:1ncy Murphy. Denise Reudance, Wendy Allen, Missy Atsau. Kim Salcc, Karen Ward. Janice Wolff. Jeannie 1cLaughlin. Mary Hiiado. Pam Knsloridcm Lisa Tanscy. Eureka Henry. Suzanne Trciscl. Diane Gunselman. Phi MufZOB BMW 64MB? 64M? BMW BMW 8M3? 6M3? 6MP FB'MSb 9M1? The past year for the Alpha Sig- ma Phi,s has been a year of transi- tion. With only two years of being back on campus, the Alpha Sigts have pulled together and are ready to move as a group to south cam- pus. During Winter Quarter they elected all new officers and have since raised total membership from seven founding Fathers, to twenty initiates and pledgest Dur- ing l981-l982 they had a large rush party, lamb roast, barbeques, the dean's get pies in their faces at the Greek Week auction, rune draisers. raft trip, and participated in May Day. Participating and or- ganizing these functions led to the forming ofan intense brotherhood. Combining brotherhood and good leadership has given the Alpha Sigma Phi the stepping stone to be- come a powerful fraternity, . I Hit. LP above: Rick Ellie. Tom Cook. Mark Dawson, and Albert Meyer were the othcers for l98l-l982. from raw:A1bert Meyer.Tom Cook. Mark Dawson. Rick Ellie. back roerim Rick. Rob Rivera. Karn Komailit PaulStrachan. Scott Wood. and Mike Mon 1706. 204fAlpha Sigma Phi A sense of charity. community, and just having fun are three of the commonalities that bring the sisters of Delta Zeta together. Marking the 30th year since its founding at Miami University. 1982 also signifies the so- rority's 4151 year of existence at Baldwin-Wallace Col- lege. It remains one of the largest sororities and continues to encourage academic achievement, extracurricular in- volvements and leadership activities from each Gamma Alpha chapter member. During the 1981-82 school year. the sisters raised mon- ey towards their philanthropy: the B-W Speech and Hearv ing Clinice through Dimes 101 the DeaF-Collectionsand a second annual Peddle for Peopleq bikeva-thon. Again. many OFthe sisters volunteered their time and enthusiasm for the College's national phone-a-thon project sponsored by the Development Office as part of the Annual Fund drive. A very special and inspiring alumnus. Mrs. Geno- vieve Adams, passed away in February. The 1981 Homecoming Court was graced with the pres- ence 01three Delta Zeta nominees. Sisters Sandy Pearson. Barb Huff. and Terri Peters represented the fraternities of Lambda Chi Alpha. Alpha Tau Omega. and Phi Kappa Tau. respectively. The 501h anniversary of Interfraternity Sing proved a Cause for celebration For the D213, who placed second in the competitien category. Eight of the senior members graduated this year with honors. Officers for the 1982 year are: Jane Mowery. President: Sandy Pearson. Pledge Trainer: Randi Nevins. Rush Chairman: Kathy Johnson. Recording Secretary; Marge Kennedy. Corresponding Secretary; Shelly Kastor. Trea- surer; Laura Lane. Historian; Kim Rifici, Chaplain. he members of Delta Zeta include: Ltsa Agnew. Linda Buirde Sandy Barrett. Roaemurt Bednarz. Carol Bicderman. Grace Cosianoe Katherine Day: Paula eArdu, Noreen Doltmk. Laura Duperow. Melissa Erzctic. Eileen chdrnt. Lorie Frame. Meg Fricdiandcr. Mary Frizzelle. Patti Foley. Putlt Gcnti1et rctchen Haas. Lynne Herr, Barb Huff. Kathy Johnson. Karen K:11nsingcr.Shc1!yKusmre Marge Kennedy. Sheila Khosh. Laura Lance Lisa Latessa. Marcy ucht. Sheila Malonet. Lilia Mierau. June Mower; Randi Nevinm Lisu Niznik. Lisa Or1and0. Sandy Pearson. Gcrrt Peterst Terry Peters. Donna Pclro. Kim ifici. Shelley Spencer. Melissa Scout Charmae Stamper. Jennifer Sucttee Amy TaITe. Shetly Trhtin, Jennifer Upjohn. 3p: Sandy Pearson with her escort Vince Pctrcllu at Homecoming. liddle left: Patti Gentile. Linda Baild. and Pauta DeArdo pose at uneof .1: many frat parltes. AZ AZ AZ AZ AZ AZ AZ AZ AZ AZ AZ AZ Delta ZetafEUS Alpha Gamma Delta began na- tionally in 1904 at Syracuse Univ versity. The BaldwineWallace chapter of Alpha Gamma Delta, Alpha Iota, has actively upheld the sereri1y5s traditions and has dedi- cated their efforts toward serving their new altruisitic project Juve- nile Diabetes. The sorority has made many achievements as a group and as in- dividuals. After many hours of hard work the sorority placed first in the woments competition at the lnterfraternity Sing. The officers for 1982 were Mary Jo Maxfield, president; Kathleen Pratt, vice- presidenl 0F fraternity education; Cindy Emery, vice-president of scholarship; Pam Byke. recording AX- secretary; Valerie Zangara, corre- sPonding secretary; and Renee De- Core, treasurer, above: Sing Director Rin Laughlin proudly holds the first place trophy. I. 2220.: 22 . a 993 332 q. am: 1' eat: nee: enna t IIIBIII - nnennnnngnna I IIIIIII The members ofAlpha Gamma Delta includefrom row: Nancy Neptune Kathleen Pratt, Sherry Montgomery. Sue Strippy. Heidi Beck. Linda Ripepi. Renee DeCore second row: Mary Jo Maxfield. Donnalee Finnerly. Valerie Zangara.GigiGin1her. Kay Livingslon.R1n Laughlin. Kimberly Sherwood. Sue Albers third row.- Pam Byke. Janne Boswell. Suzanne Cutliffe, Jenny Heller, Cindy Denagle, Adrienne Putnar. Linda Kennat, Laura Cainefounh raw: Leslie Falzine. Meg Stephen. Cindy Emery. Amy Phelps. Chris Glowski. Judy Heidelberger. Amy Kutner. Mary Sprague. Grechen Lehto. Colleen Conway. Celeste Rouvrais. Janet Zenisek. Becky Rhue. Nancy Rhuc. Mary Ellen Weber. Chris Cariisle and Treva Ailizer, D'e'P D'le DFJCP D'1D? D'eib' Pei? D'djb D'1SD 9'1? D'1P 2061Alpha Gamma Delta ZTAZTAZTAZTAZTAZ The members of Zeta Tau Alpha include: Julainne Zito. Lisa Ryani Sophie Patsio. Marianne Cccchi. Sue Miller. Cathy Steeb. Martha Strickland. Patti Engel. Ranac Duniapt Amy Hurd. Michelle Macartncy. Linsicy Thompson. Debbie Crego. Liz Johns. Sue Dvoroznak. Heidi Herczeg. Kurcn French. Patti Rcibau. Eiainc Villies. Rose Gerecevicht Amaila lunnelii. The Zeta Tau Alpha fraternity was founded at Longwood Coiiege in Farmville. Virginia. Since this time Zeta has become the third largest National Panhcllcnic member. Delta Delta chapter here at Baldwin-Wallace is the 10151 chapter and was founded in 19571 During the past year the Zetas have been very active on campus. They have held several service projects for the philanthropy. the Asso- ciation for Retarded Citizensi including a cou- pon book sale. The Zetas also won the Breeze:- Skit for Homecoming, had a dinner with fat?w ulty during winter quarter, along with spon- soring two allwgreek campus partiesi Officers for 1981-82 were Caryl Broniman. president; Martha Strickland, vice-president: Linsley Thompson, director of pledge pro- gram: Patti Engel. treasurer: Patti Ricbau, secretary; Julainne Zito. historian-reporter; Heidi Herczcg. ritual; Karen French. mem- bership. above: Elaine Viliics is being asked by Santa ifshe has been a good ZTA ail yeari Zeta Tau Alphaflm IIAIDIIAQHAQIIAQIIAQ The Ohio Beta Tau chapter OfPi Lambda Phi fraternity at B-W finds its sirength in its diverse group of men and women. Known traditionally as a small. tightlyu knit fraternity, the brotherhood has majors in Business, Music, Education, Physical Education, Theatre, Science, and Pre-Law. The officers are; A. Maruschak. president: M. Peracchio, vice- prcsidcnt; W. Thompson. treasur- er; T. Kilgore, pledge master; S, Ferre, secretary; and P.J. Aichele, marshall. The brothers. little sisters and pledges urge everyone to come alive with Pi Lambda Phi. from raw: Dell Davis. 2nd row: Time Kilgore. Debbie Jones. Tom Migdale. A1 Donaldson. Rick Martin. Bob Bauman, 3rd row: Michelle Koppelman. Andy Maruschak. Terry Marks Mark Perrachic, Paul Dculch. Ted Surdell. Steve Ferre. Wally Tompson. Karen Logar. Ed Kramer. Steve McLaim Amy Hurd. Micky Haulahan. Patty McElrcm window: Paul Aichcle. and Jim Ashmun. above: Kat: Darling and Pi Lamb. ?aul Deutsch. rehearse for the Dance Concert. 208! Pi Lambda Phi AQAQAQAQAQAQAQAQ 1'932' I0 .. 1 1: J:- '-I 1.14.: - lcmbers ofAlphu Phi: Celene Blrch. Kathe Cooper. Judy Dalesio. Kate Darling. Jutic Evard. Fricdu Hottcnstcint Gall Johnston Nancy Lune, Zann Lawton. tci Lindcm Suzanne Mockt Joanne Popuvitzt Tammy Rushun, Kurcn Schztd. Diane Sicvihlt Sheri Strzala. Ruth Wagncrt Jennifer Black. Susan Fleming. hcryl MchiII. Liz Rcmcth. Heidi Corsot Mary Joyce Arllt Mary Louise Artl. Tanmru Tl'caguc. Jennifer Smith. CcCc Brown. Tint: Bunocurc. The original Alpha Phi chapter was founded at Syracuse University in 1872. The Delta Epsilon chapter was formed at Baldwin-Wallace in 1964. Through the strength and determi- nation of the members. Alpha Phi has tripled its size this past year. The 515- ter ofAlpha Phi area unified groupof girls who are looking forward 10 the future, Thcy are a diverse set of girls ranging from Biology majors to The- atre majors. The AIpha Phi philanthropy is the Heart Fund which they strongly sup- port through fund raisers including the annual lollipop sale in February. The mcmbcrs of Alpha Phi proudly bear their colors of silver and bOr- dcaux. after having achieved many accomplishments in 1981-82. includ- ing first place in the entertainment division of the lntcrlhmternity Sing competition. above: The sisters during their Rush party. Alpha P1117209 first row: Ken Durgins. Tony Grant. Rick Maccr. Kevin Lassitet. second row: George Horn. Bob Conwell, Sherman Brooks. and Cliff Burns. The Kappa Alpha Psi organization was Founded in 191 1 at Indiana. Uni- versity in Bloomington, Illinois. Ten aspiring young college men came to- gether to form the initial arm which has spawned to over 70,000 men since. Nu Chapter here at Baldwin- Wallacc operated in the spirit of the fraternity's motto: 0strive for the greatest achievement in every field of human endeavor . . The chapterTs president. Clifford E. Burnst states, The members of Nu Chapter are a unique few capable of making world changes. The chapter encourages assisting college and university. Com- munity services are one of ith main priorities. Kappa Alpha Psi is proud that it does not discriminate on race, creed, religion, or national origin. The fraternity teaches acceptance of brotherhood through humility. The pledge lines one sees represents an ac- ceptance of something unchosen to teach qualities needed for one Ioopcr- ate in such a real world environment. The brotherhood is garnered by the pledges all learning together. Most tasks are often considered trivial but the rewards to the fraternity are large. warm ream raw rabw av-N awm haarm aww ream a:vm Cliff Burns. President of his fraternity stands in front of the giant paddles. zlofKappa Alpha Psi lalk Parks seen utot an campus is also a brother of the Omega Psi Phi fraternity. He is seen hurt; helping on the xpanem Sta ff. The Omega Psi Phi fraternity was founded at Howard University in 1917. The Chapter here is a small number of men ranging from about five members down to two members. The Brothers of the fra- ternity have tried many times this year to recruit members by having what they call a smoker. The smoker allows interested men on campus to come and talk with the brothers and to see if they would like to pledge the fraternity. The Omega Psi Phits have one main goal and that is to have brothers to study with, learn from. share ideas. and gain understanding The fraternity was initially started to have a group of men that could help each other out academically. This fraternity is also known to have members of the fraternity branded with the greek letter Omega. This is only done on a v0- Iuntary basis. QTQQTQQTQQTQQTQQ Omega Psi Phiflll AXAAXAAXAAXAAXA 1n the spring of 1868 at German Wallace College. a group was formed under the name of Schiller Literary Society. This group became the Ohio Beta chapter of Theta Kappa Nu and the first national fraternity on cam- pus in 1926. Today, this same group is known as the Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity. The Baldwin-Wallace Chapter of Lambda Chi Alpha is currently the largest fraternity on campus. Membership in the fraternity is a balance between year-round social activities and charitable projects. Members Find accom- plishment through participation in such social activities as intramurals. lnterfraternity Sing, and May Day. Their charitable projects this year have included two raffles to benefit the American Cancer Society, visits to the elderly. and elean-up drives for the city of Berea. One special effort by the Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity this year was the revitalization of the Frank Reppoio award. given annually to the outstanding player of the Homecoming game in memory of Roppolo, an outstand- ing athlete and fraternity alumnus. The brothers estab- lished an annual contribution to the American Cancer Society in the name of Roppoio and the award recipient. They hope to install a plague in the B-W Hall of Fame. Lambda Chi Alpha and its 1981-82 officers, Rick Wroblewski. president; Hal Maxfield, vice-president; Jeff Rutherford, treasurer: and Dana Destro. secretary; strive to develop the individualis social, academic, and commu- nity responsibilities. above: Rob Michelich. Jeff Raman and Rick Wroblewski. The members of Lambda Chi Alpha include: Chris Kowalczykt Tom Kaminski. Fred lusi. Vince Petrella, Dana Dcstro, Chris Pisaneili, Rick Wroblewski. FTC! Hiti, Perry Carrasia. Chris Derucki, Bob Eagan. Rob Fredricks. Bob Grospitch, Mike Hansingcr. Greg Mason. Dave Miller. Scott Nagy. Joe Presligiacomo, Mat Richardson. Todd Sutton, Steve Utterback. Andy.r Kaminski. JeffGrossc. Dave Schalffer. Gary Goodrich. Tony Obey. Jim Kerr. Greg Robinson, Kurt Jackson. Tin Gluwski. Bob Gardner. Duane Bishop. Tom Bilski. JclTRaman. Jeff Baker, Tony Mannochio. Hal Maxfield. Larry Rosati. Dave Heinemann. Chris lacuna, Terr. Dooley. Greg Stoll, Paul Koomart Jeff Rutherford. Larry Blane. Chris Johnston, Barry Dcminy. Dan Haley. John Middleton. Rob Micheiich. Eric Schanz, Kell Bourne. Bob Moore Brian Moore. Vince St. Clair. Brent Binkley. John HDCCkcI. Rich Lupani. Don Delapenha. John Price. Rick Newsock, Scott Bolesl 212,!Lambda Chi Alpha L . . . ' .ek. . . ' '-. .' iv The members of Phi Kappa Tau include: Dick Baker. Kcilh Bocdieker. Dave Burrell. Jeff Burton. Joe Capone. Phil Croak. Greg DiMario. Dick Ellis. Tom Fowler. Dave Freilag. Pele Gilbert. Rick Gralndinelti. Dave Hecker. Don Heckcrt Paul Hanchin. Tom Jones. Charles Krajucic. Greg Kukwu. Jim Kusar. .Ieiil' LandrunL Steve Miller. Ken Reiber. Paul Reineck. Dave Summer. Rick Vance. Ed Wright. Mike Dcidcrich. Jim Slufl'elbeam. Rich Burzanko. John Maylcs. Pat Leonard. Mike Frolich. Chris Bartholomew. Shon Modalrelii. Terry Sullivan. James MCVickcr. Pele Beilan. Tonyr Ceja, Ron Grassman. Holger Penton. The Phi Kappa Tau fraternity had a year of rebuilding with hopes to achieve better relations inside as well as outside the college, They sponsored their third annual Haunted House in which all pro- ceeds went to UNICEF. The Phi Tau's also had their annual run down to the Mount Union vs. Bal- dwin-Wallace football game in which ten members participated. The Phi Kappa Tauis were look- ing forward to continuing their success in the May Day activities as well as their dominance in the boat race by going for their fourth straight victory. Intramural sports also highlighted the year for the fraternity. The officers for 1982-83 are: Dave Freitag. president; Jim Ku- sar, vice-prcsidem: Paul Reineck. treasurer; Phil Croak, social chair- man; Dick Ellis. house chairman; Peter Gilbert. secretary; and Greg DiMario, secretary. PKTPKTPKTPKTPK TP Phi Kappa T3uf213 Sigma Phi Epsilon began at B-W in January of 1936. It was established as a non-greek society known as the Barbar- ian Club. In 1942, the club had to disband, due to member- ship depletion by World War II. in 1948 it was reestablished, but as the greek organization of Sigma Phi Epsilon. This year Sigma Phi Epsilon was the place to be for a good time. They proved that theme parties were the key to success. The most widely known of these were Shawn Murphy's Wake. a Halloween Costume party. a toga party and a prok gressive drinking party. They did, however, also excell in the serious matters of fraternity life. By initiating drives for charity and ecology with the collection of funds for UNICEF and cooperating with Buildings and Grounds to redesign the landscape in front 0ftheir dormitory. their presence was noted on campus. Their success in the social and business aspects of fraterni- ty life enabled Sigma Phi Epsilon to pledge a large class winter quarter which, as the president said uwill make us the place to be in 5833' The officers for 1982 were Dennis Donelon. president; Al Marcinek, vice-president; Dale Clark. recording secretary; Steve Varga, corresponding secretary; Steve Hawbaker, comptroller. above: A touching scene from Shawn Murphyis wake. -n..- The members ofSigma Phi Epsilon include: Tripp Braden.A1den Chadwick. Dale Clark CharlieCopel-and. Dennis Doncion. Lee Edmonds.John Ferritt0.Greg Hanbaum, Steve Hawbaker. Brian Higgins. Chuck Kruger. A1 Marcinek. Scott Rock. Rich ShirclilT. Tom Soliropoulos. John Stanley. Slevc Varga. Mark Becker, Bryon Bowery, Brian Donclon. Pele France, Bob Gatewood, Derek Hoover, Butch Jones, Bill Keefer, Bob Klein. Terry Logan. Bub Markovich. Greg Moses. Ray Fina. Ed Seitz. Kevin Smith. Steve Spine, Phil Toilett, James Travers. Bob Ward. EQEEQEZQEEQEZQEEQ 214fSigma Phi Epsilon A26 A28 A29 A29 A29 A29 A28 A26 A269 Delta Sigma Theta Soror- ity Incorporated was found- ed 0nJanuaryl3119l3 by 22 undergraduate women at Howard University. Kappa Kappa Chapter. her: at Bal- dwin-Wallace was founded on June 7. 1973. Since their inception. the Kappa Kappa Sorors have been stressing academic excellence and community service. The So- rority has participated in the Big Sister and Little Sister Program. sponsored Black Heritage Seminars and don- ated Thanksgiving and Christmas food Baskets. 'rout row: Man'sr Morrison. Andrea Sullivam chdm Pcndclon. 2nd row: Sara Lyonds. Mary Harision. Enlhia Perry and back row: Vanctlc Marcus. Kim Johnson. Karen Marshal and Burnilu Brooks. Sara and Bernilu sharing time together as sisters 01' Della Sigma Them Della Sigma Thclufl l5 MDA ACIDA MA MA MA ACPA ACPA MA AM The Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity was founded in 1906 at Cornell University. It is the oldest black fraternity ever founded. The puru ' . pose of the fraternity was to strive for achievement in education. This fraternity on the Baldwin-Wallace campus numbers a strong eight members. The fraternity did many social activities like. TV raffle for the Childrenhs Home, 20 mile walk for charity, and they gave an annu- al Martin Luther King Leadership Award to Obe Bender. They also gave out a plaque for academic ex- cellence. The members are also known as sphynixmen and this is a phase in the pledge program. The men keep each other going in spirit and studies. The president of the fraternity was Greg Williams1 and the other members are Mark Busty, Darell Wilson, Felton Jackson. Mike Martin, Brian Boykin. Curtis Jackson, and Chuck Brown. Zlbepha Phi Alpha Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority was founded in I922 at Butler University. In 1929 it became a national collegiate sorority. Here at Baldwin-Wallace the Theta Kappa Chapter was founded in April l2. 1980 This is only one of two sororities that is black. Sigma Gamma Rho's main purpose is ser- vice oriented organization which strives to help lhe community. The sorority also strives for the highest possible achievemanls in educav lion. The Sigma Gamma Rhuhs motto is HCreamer Service. Greater Progress. 'Bearing the colors Royal Blue and Gold. the Sigma Gamma Rho story will prevail and continue to be told Although several requests were made for photographing. photographs. and copy. rev presenting the following; Greek group nuv- cr was able :0 connect wilh the yearbook I am sorry that the photo's we had taken came through but it was on August 20. 1982 so 1 did add it Isle. The copy was from personal contact over the phone on 1h: Iasl day June 25. 1982 h I waited h editor's nmc. An Old Tradition brought back h Greek Week 382 Sunday JIay 9 3:00 pm. Mmufay May IO 3:30 pm. 8:00 pm. Trmby May I 1' 5-8 pm. Wtrdncsdaquv 12 3:00 pm. 4:30-6 pm. Wnusdagv May I 3 5-7 pm. Dinner All-Greek Pig Roast Crowning of the hGreek Godh Dr. Robert Choale, speaker on sexism, and male-female relationships ihfhnwainglibniry t Co-sponsm'ed with the M IJ'IEZACE WTTHJUS'HCI? program hBlues Brothers t in Union Ballnnm i$l admision with B-W LD. i'Co-hponmvd with PROGRAM BOARD AII-Greek Swim-a-thon 'kin Womeni: Gym Spits and Cut, professional haircuts for $4 'k lfmm pnf's'uf WIURE DmECTIONS SALONS t in Browning Lilian Delta Zeta 2nd Annual Bike-a-thon 'kproceeds will go to each organizatim's philanthropy Alpha Sigma Phi Auction tin Union Ballroom tpmmds will gain Methodist Clildrmk Home AIl-Greek dinner, Colony Dining Room Drawing of Pamell Raffle Grueksill ? When freshmen come to college in the fall, many feel lost and lonely, but it doesnit usuaily last for long. Start- ing with the Transition orientation weekend, new students meet each other and form the beginnings of last- ing friendships. Second and third-year students build on this basis. and carry this feel- ing of class unity 0n and extend i1 :0 the whole school. This spirit is evident in attendance at athletic events, par- ticipation in Homecoming and May Day. and in the general Friendly at- mosphere which is one of the distin- guishing characteristica of our c01- 16ch This spirit and unity is carried on to the complction 0f the college years. 2 i benderclassmen Pallyr Gintu enjoys the Nonh campus quad while studying. abow: Debbie Majka working hard on a poster with the girls on her Floor. right: Jeanne Takcdu and Rich ShirclilT smile after getting great shots for the yearbook of football. and the fact that B-W won. UNDERCLASSMEN Lndcrdasxmc nfEl 9 Ruth Abau Fida AbdeI-Wahab Mayada Abu-Eideh Lisa Agnew Raymond Allen Paul Heysc and co-worker direct traffic 31 a Christmas tree 5211:: during wintc Ann Almquisl -. ' . break. Treva Allizer Evelyn Anilun Joyce Anl Louise Artl James Ashmun Michelle Augusta Renee Augusta Ernic Bakenic John Baker Constance Barrett Deborah Barren Tonny Basuki Robert Baumann Perry Beaumont Heidi Beck 220fUnderclassmcn Tracy Berkley Barbara Birr Jennifer Black Ellen Blahul Ed Boehmcr Marcia Boisvcrt Karim Buuzardjomchri Denim: Brady S. Brady Kadisia Brown Sharon Brown Denise Bruno Tum Buchcr K. Burkhardi Clare Burnctl Richard Burmn Deborah Bums JackLc Byinglun Mike Byinglun Linda: Cadncy Marianne Cccchi Olga Chrismu Hindi Conn katalic C'ollrill UndcrclassmcnlEZl Claire Connolly Colleen Conway Katherine Cooper Hcidi Copper Richard Coreno Elizabeth Couch Debbie Crcgo Phil Croak Cheryl Cullcn Suzanne Cutliffc Kathy Czubnruk Terri Daibcr Lisa Davis Paula DeArdo Lisa DeNuzzu Diane Dick A. Donaldson Dennis Donelon Jeff Doorey Theresa Dollorc Laura Drazler Teresa Drda 3- 222XUndcrclassmen Susan Dvoroznak Dormhy Easlcy Fred Ebbert Gigi Elder Rick Eleck Ducky Elkoq Dick Ellis Bob English Valerie Eslcy Thcrcsc Evans Linda Falcncki Steve Fcrrc Brynn Fields Bob Fisher Sue Fisher It's dancin time Ihr Pam Sharer and Debbie Barren Susan Fleming El. Flippu Martin Flis Kelly Hood Pam Floyd Dawn Frimel a' LJndcrclassmenf223 Michael Frohlick Elizabeth Furniss Barbara Garrics David Gentile Lorc cher Angela Gilhurl Chris Ciilies Gigi Ginlher - - , HP --. Mananne Glorioso . . 1 251! . Barb Goodman Jeanne TakedeL camera in hand. prepares 10 shoot :1 Gary Goodrich . couple more unsuspecting subjects. Andy Grant Anthony Grant Pamela Grcco Michael Greenawalt Jeffrey Gross: Dianc Gunsclman David Hare Annette Harmon Becky Harroid Terence Haynes Carl Hazenslab Pam Hazlett Marlin Hcaly Scotl Hess Paul Hcysc 224IUnderclassmcn Kathi Hobson Richard Hochheimer Barbara Hohman Ann Holman S. Horbaly Frieda Honenstine . - ' Kelly Hrynda forkng in 111: Lheatre costume shop. Dharma WHSOH - . ' Rick Hughes scovers the difficulties of trying to stack hats. ' - Amy Hurd .3 H. Hussain Monique Ingram , Saleem Jabsheh . I . - Curlis Jackson Ldu - : ' - Charleanaeb :8: Phil James Sue Jcntncr Elizabeth Johns Carole Johnson Spencer Johnson Chris Johnson Butch Jones Jeffrey Jones Melissa Jones Tom Jones UnderclassmeanZS Andy Kaminski Pam Kalsarides Linda Kennat Bob Klein Raymond Kolbcrg Paul Koomar Amy Kutner Gypsy Laird Mike Laska Lisa Latessa Kenneth Lavellc Eric Lawson Dan Lazuta Bill Lcibold Jim Lesko Mike Lewis L. Liebcrt. Vicki Laney Mark Loomis Frances Lord Marcy Lucht Mousa Mabrouk 226i Underclassm en Michelle Macarlney Judy MacLeod Bob Magee R. Magcc Mike Malicky J Marfinclz Samuel Martello John Martin R. Martin Gregory Mason Paul Malousek John Mayles Tracy McAfee M. McCampbell Elizabeth McCrea Mike McDermou Jessie McDonald Kathleen McGuire Jeanne McLaughlin Aibert Meyer Tom Migdalc Angela M. Miller Rick Miller Susan Miller Underclassmenf22':r Larry Mills Michael Mock Jayne Motehouse Monica Morris Mary Morrison Kathy Mott Jane Mowery Melinda Murphy Mike Murray Robert Nardi Terri Nass Nancy Neptune Randi Nevins Polly.r Ncwcll Martin Nezick Daniel Nizcr Francesca Nnrscn Laura Novosel ZZSfUndcrclassmcn In; 4111? WITH ll . Dan Pais Barbara Palmer Sophie Patsios Diane Peika Diedrc Pendlclon John Petty Diane Polen Stephen Pollman Maurccn Prada Adrienne Puntar Barbara Rethas Joseph Riegeimayer Ann Rinker Linda Ripcpi Christopher Roach James Roach Michelle Roda Celeste Rouvrais Brent Russell Lisa Ryan Carlos Salas Kim Sallee David Sandifer Amy Sandi UnderclassmenHZQ Bob Sceiza Karen Schad Rob Schuler Chuck Schultz George Schuster Janna Scull Kimberly Seats Rich Shirclifl' Chris Shull Diane Sievila John Skabardonis Sherise Soderberg Tracy Soinger Scott Soneson Torn Soliropoulos Vincent St. Clair Joseph Stasko Chuck Sleckman Dena Stefanopoulns P. Sleinle Jascph Stone 230fUnderclassmen Perry Payne and Dave Munoz head toward the Union for a free meal on Homccom ing Day. 0 :- , ' ' 1,; . . a 1 - .u - wk: Iy-. r'tur ,. i; at ,..- -., ' 1; ! . ..-. 1 .'.. l Paul Strachan Brenda Sutler Juan Svarez Jennifer Swetl Jeanne Takeda Lisa Tansegfr Dimitra Tasiouras Tamara Tcague Beverly Thomas W. Thompson Phillip Tolletl Robin Trclinik Mark Trimboli Jeff Turk Bruce VanDyke Thomas Valley Sieve Varga Kim Vary Kathi Viddi Elaine Villics Larry Vozar Wendy Ward UnderclassmenflJ 1 Laure Wasserbaucr Michael Waters '1 Stace3r Webb Rebecca Werlime Fletcher While Linda Wiatrak Darryl Wilson Joseph Wilson Kent Wilson Wimbisas Janice Wolff Scott Wood Valerie. Zangara David Zeh Janet Zenisek Cindy Zimmerman Bob Zombar 232,! U nderclassmcn Underclassmen Patrofs John and Gloria Baker Rev. and Mrsl Richard E. Barrett Dr. and Mrs. David M. Bell George and Janet Boles Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bucher Mr. and Mrs. Karl A. Burkhardl James and Mary Burnett Ronald G. and Shirley M. Burns Larry L and Patricia A. Campbell Mn and Mrsl Luigi Cecchi Mr and Mrs. John A. Coreno ML and Mrs. R. A. Corso Mr. and Mrs. Mel Coltrill The Cousineafs Mfr and MKS. A7 0, Croak Jr. Dr. and Mrs. James W. Currens Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Cullifre Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Daiber ML and Mrs Paul FL DcArdo John and Esther Traxler F63 Dick Mr. and Mrs. John 1. Donors Mr. Mike W. Dvoroznak Mr. and Mrs. John Eslcy Mr. and Mrs. Earl R. Eysler The Wm. Fleming Family Mr. and Mrs. Lee Fischer Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Fisher Mr. and Mrs. Forrest D. Garrics Mr. and Mrs. Karl Geyer Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Gordon Mr. and Mrs. Ernest El Greco Mrs. Reed Gunsclman Mr. and Mrs. David Hammun Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Hallcnsline Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Heller Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hcrczeg Dr. and Mm Antonio Hilado Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hochhcirner Dr and Mrs. Robert J. Hohman Mary E. and Anne E. Holman Harry and Betty Hughes Mrs. Annie L. Ingram Mr. and Mrs B K. Jones Mr, and Mrs. Robert 0. Jones Lee Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kaminski George and Anna Katsoridcs Dr. John and Mary KhOSh David and Karen Krolik Mike and Ruth Laska Dr. and Mrs. D. E Loomis The Macarmey Family Dr. and Mrs. Neal Malicky Bonnie Slckman Manges Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marfinctz Mr. and Mrs. Robert Martin Mr. and Mrs. Wm. R. Mason Jr. William and Shirley Mayles Ron and Pat Miller Mr. and Mrs. Ted Millcr Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mulling Bob and Saliy Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Theodore J. Nagy Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence J, Nass Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Neplune Bernard and Heather Prohcrl Mr. and Mrs. Amhony Riegclmayer Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. RiFFici Mr. and Mrs. Jim Rodriguez Mr. and Mrs. Jim Rodriguez William and Jean Roesch Bud and Maxine Rutherford Roy and Alba Scitz Dr. and Mrs. John Shull Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Slevila Claude and Virginia Smith Ms Judith Arnold Spencer Mn and Mrs Robert St. Clair Kay L. and M. Thomas Tanscy Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. Trimboli Carol A. Vidoli Mr. and Mrs. August N. Villics Joe and Mary Ward Mr. and Mrs. Robert Zeb Underclassmen Palron'sj 233 Senior year spirit manifests itself in all the expected places. Filing for graduation, scheduling the first job interview. and suffering through gra- duate record exams are some early signs that the last year of college is here. Seniors find themselves looking more seriously at current job market trends and realizing with great appre- hension. ttTherets a world out there! On campus, however, the senior year remains a time for securing spe- cial friendships, for pursuing aca- demic projects, and for ndoing it up through cnd-of-the-year activities. Senior class officers, Paul Struharik, Carol Biederman, and Darrell Graves appointed a board of active fellow seniors to help in planning the Senior Dinner Dance and in establishing a scholarship in the name of the Class of ,82. President Neal Malicky ofv Fered direction in choosing a Com- mencement Speaker whose career and beliefs exemplified the uPeace with Justice theme. With such a variety of concerns 0c- cupying the minds of graduating sene iors, the year passes quickly. without reflection, until during or after Com- mencement. Suddenly each senior will remember special moments spent with close neighbors. a friendly advi- sor, the Greek-emblazened dorms of South campus, or through the quaint Berea streets will serve to remind us, with great sentimentality, of our Fmal days at Baldwin-Wallace College. 234 fSeniors Ron Gerhan relaxing in his modified dorm room. SENIORS Rosemary Bcdnar! pulx her cht foot forward 1H she maps oul her ncxl inlcrvicw with 21 prospective employer. SeniorsVBS Mark Agnor Paul J. Aichclc Frank Albel Andrew J. Along: Cheryl A. Altizcr Kristen L. Anderson Carole A. Anzalonc Mark T. Arra James P. Ashton Nicholas E. Asimcs John L. Augustine Emil Babyak Jr. Kathleen L. Bailey Richard C. Baker Ronald W. Barkeu Thomas D. Bechtel Rosemary J. Bednarz Betty J. Beke Craig C. Bender Janet Eidinger 236f3eniors ;h 45g; K33, H N. v . . , I Eb a udem Brn' PrcnidunH prncmmg LhEJI-glncunhghuccn Mth .I. bmj- I v . n- o ; . Carol A. Biederman Denise K. Bicderman Colcnr: L. Birch Donna Bolden Janne T. Boswell Theresa Bournes William J Brennan Carol A. Broniman Bemita N. Brooks Craig Brown Furman Brown Scniorsf23? Linda L. Bruggemeier Wiliic .l. Buckner Kathy L. Bullard John L Eunneli Mary Beth Burlosky Beverly Buriss Clifford E Burns Julia l-L Burns Jeff Burton Suzanne Burton Katherine L. Cain Paul J. Cain Ellen J. Castleman Timothy J. Cato Alden C. Chadwick Susan B Chowanelz 238fSeniors Richard Ciarrone Timmhy L. Ciaubaugh Randolf Cloesmeyer Susan J Coakwcll Lawrence G. CoIc Susan R. Cook Lynne M. Cope Grace T. Cosiano Kymbcrly K. Coven Linda Lee Crcadon Rebecca Crew Stephen M. Csch Scni0rsf239 Timothy A Dalheim Maureen E. Dallara Mark L. Darlak Rafael A. Davila Katherine A. Day Anna M. De Bow Edward NL Dec Linda Delridge Ck Dana Destro Clay Dill John Di Paola Cleme L. Di Pilla James R. Duane Norma J. Debi: Sandra S. Douglass Anita I. Dunajskyr Pamela S. Ebcrsole Cynthia L Emery Patricia J. Engcl Janeen M. English 240;Seniors John W. Eustace Jr. B. Kevin Fedor Monica M. Finn Gail M. Fitzgerald Jody C Foreman Rebecca L. Fowler Thomas Fowler Mary E. Frizzelle Sean P. Gabriel Basil Gailanaros Anita B. Gnnmcr Seniorslldel David J1 Gaume Palricia R1 Gentile Ronald E. Gcrhan Gayle A. Geus Emil Ghattas Karen M. Gole Janet A. Gosche Steve L. Graber Eliz F. Grace Darrell L. Gravcs Guyr W. Gullifcr Mary B. Haffncr Donna Haines Richard Hall Corey A. Hamilton Greg A. Hamilton 242chniors Jk Paul Hanchin Gem A. Hannibal Jay S. Hanson Deborah J. Harsh Dave Hartman Rich P. Hartzell Jr. Kevin S. Haslinger James A. Hassen Marci A. Haulk James T. Havens Roberta Haynes Timulhy D. Hazlclt Sen iorsf243 David R. Hecker Donald B. Hacker Mona E. Hegwcr Mike Heider Lisa M. Hellebrekcrs Eliz G. Hendricks Rory M. Hennessey Lynne E. Herr Brian J. Higgins Fred L. Hitti Timothy W. Holley Paul D. Hulobinko Margaret L. Horst Kevin Howard Michael Hryckowian Barbara A. Huff Donald Hunt George M Hvizd Annette C. lnforzato Fred A. lusi 244jSeniors Juhn Skclly and hizx friund mullc :1! the u:.lrrll.'r:.l Anthony Jackson Rebecca L. Johnson Victoria Johnson Jeffry E. Jones Elda G. Jusngcl Karen M. Kainsingcr Laura A. Kalal Thomas P. Kuminski Bettina K. Kaplan Tina J. Kurp Susan J. Kashmanian Scniorsf245 Jeri-Lynn Kellogg DcnniLa L. Kendall Michael P. Kilbridge Kimberly A. Kirsch Keith A. Kissling Michael S. Knapik Jiil D, Kneisley David Kohlmayer Mark G. Kopcienski Joseph A. Korcuska Judith M. Kosiolany Caren M. Kowalczyk Chas Krajacic Sherry A Krause Gregory A Kukwa Diana Kyrkos 246fScniDrs . 1 - an; .1153 Vernon Kelley and Bemita Brooks in the opening parade for homecoming. James P. Lahman Roy L. Lamb Joan F. Lampc Jeff Landrum Kim M. Lanzillo Lorinda A. Laughlin Warren M. Lease Martha J. Leena Robin MC Leislcr Donna L. Lester Theresa A. Liepold Tracey L. Lima ScniorsfM? Kay Livingston Sara E. Loar Karen F. Logar Peggy Jo Langwcll Shari Lucas Kenneth P. Lund Sara Y. Lyons Donald M. Macchioni Kevin Mackay- Lorne W. Maclennan Alan D Maharidgc Matthew R. Mahoncy Therese A. Marks Karen R. Marshall Mary Jo MaxfieId Michael .I. Mazzonc 248fScniors BLkAIK BIRTH 1 xW . ?H-l'. :3 I!- I': I left: The arlistic work ofa B-W student iGcnc Lazuun seen on his room door. above: Dan Lanna and Rich Ciarronc ncnion showing us their punk look. John MC Carlhy Tamra L. MC Culluugh Patrick ONcal VIC Dowcll Beth A. Meislcr John Middleton Debra L. Millcr Mark R. Minccy Judith H. Minium Jacqueline Montgomery Jacquclinc D. Montgomery 0. David Munday Maureen C1 Murray ScninrsX249 David R. Mustin Karen E. Mustin Karen A Myers Stephen F. Ncmclh Linda Nickios David H. Nofzinger Thomas Nolan John Obora Marlcnne W. Oiler Gregg M. Olson James Orahoski Sandra Kay O'Shea John R. Outcauh Deborah A Pabeta Mary E. Pachula Perry G Payne ESOKSeniors left: These Siamese twins are Donna Prom Beniod 8.: Beth Couch, above: Keith Kissling showing us his western look. Andrew P. Pek Theresa .VI. Peters Donna M. Pclro Peggy J. Plummer Joanng C. Popuvhz Maria J. Portelus Beth L Foyer Donna J. Prols Dames A. Ramos Steven W. Ramsier Mary L Raltigan Ellen M. Redinbaugh ScniorszSl Jeffrey W. Reimcr Sandra J. Reinker Margaret G. Ricksecker Terry C. Robinson Kevin 6. Rockford David J. Roylc Susan M. Russo Thomas E. Ryan Paula C. Santirocco Wilda G. Saunders Glenn E. Schaft Pamela J. Schcnk Karl Schneider P.F. Schnitlkc Melissa A. Scott Scott V. Scdio ZSEfScniors left: Ellen Redinbaugh enjoying the sunshme by Issac Lake above: Going oul to dinner in slylc arc Donna Prols. Bruce Wolf. Andy Pek, Ellie Majori. Dave Muslim Robin Mchistcr. Keith Kissling, and Sue Kashmanianl Michelle C. Selig Leon A. Scndcr Robert G. Shirilla Susan L. Shioss Deborah J Sickle John S. Simpson David G. Slezak Jeffrey M. Smart Frtdcrick B. Smith Kristen L. Smith Gregory MA Spayd Marva .L Speed Scniorsf253 Frances A. Springer Norma M. Stanford T.E. Stankiewicz Lynn E. Streator Paul A Struharik Agnes R. Suing EM. Szaniszio Brenda Szczupak Michael A. Szubski Patricia Taylor Louise H Thomas Robert L. Thomas R. Scott Thomas Beverly S. Thompson Kalhlecn J. Thompson Linsley J1 Thompson 254,?Seniors lefl: Bill Brennan sitsoutside of North Hall! after being asked 10 make room for the English Department. above: Enjoying the Biology Florida lrip For the third time was Terry Robin- SOIL Todne J. Thompson George Timoted Vik Z. Toth Jeffrey E. Tsipis Rick 1. Vance Angelo 1.. Vazquez Eslhcr Veclirelis James F,. Vickerman David deOVich Myrna E. Viilanueva Brian Vitou Milli: Z Vovos ScniorstSS Timolhy J. Walker Terrance M. Walsh Shelley C. Waters Maurice Wcatherall Alma R. White Christopher P. Wild Edward Wiles Jeffrey D. Wilhelm Brian S. Williams Wilbur T. Wilson Michael C. Wimberly Paul A. Wood Richard C Worblewski Marc Young Barbara A. Yungk Raymond R. Zavcsky Karen M. chl Kayann Zentarski 256jSeniors Best Wishes from parents of seniors Mr. 8:. Mrs. Nicholas S Along: James EL Anna Asimes Mr. 8: Mrs. Dean Bechtel ML 8L Mrs. Joseph Bednarz Paul 8'. Ann A. Beke Mrs. Lillian Holden 5 Family Mr. 3; Mrs. Melvin Broniman Willie, Ida, Chris, Deborah. 8; Marcus Buckner Arthur IQ Margaret Bullard Mr. 3L Mrs. Clifford Bunnell Gerald 8: Alice Cain Mr. 8: Mrs. Harold Castlcman Mr. 6i Mrs. James W. Cato Mr. 8c Mrs. Benjamin B Chadwick Mr. 3: Mrs. Robert E. Chowanetz Mr. 31: Mrs. Thomas Claubaugh Mr. 62 Mrs. Robert Clocsmeyer Mr. 8: Mrs. Frank Cseh Rodger 3; Ruth DeEow Mrs. James M. De: Mr. $5 Mrs. Raymond Dill 3i Family ML :51: Mrs, George N. Dobie Mr. 3.: Mrs. Thomas E. Douglass Mt 811 Mm Noel S. Engel Marilyn Everist Charles 8L Beatrice Fowter Mr. 8: Mrs. CW. Frizzelle Jean A. Gicbink Mr. 3: Mrs. Charles J. Geus Jr. Jean Gaume Family Janet A. Goache Steve M Graber Dr. 3: Mrs. Theophanes B. Gaitanaros Mr. 3'. Mrs. Mclvin A Haines Cheryl M. Hamilton Mr. 8: Mrs. V.W. Hamilzon Dr. 3L Mrs. John E Hannibal Jr. George A. Hanson Richard 8: Charlotte Hartzell Mr. 8L Mrs. Richard Haslinger Mr. 8:: Mrs. Ruben W. Haynes Manfred H. 8!. Line S. Hegwer Mr, 8: Mrs George Hendricks Mr. $L Mrs. Raymond W. Hennessey Mr. 8L Mrsr Ralph PA Higgins Mr. 3: Mrs. Labib W. Hiui Vernnn. Martha. tgL Sue Horst Mr. 8: Mrs. Elimore Howard Ronald ti; Lois Johnson Mr. : Mrs. Robert 0. Jones Mr; 3:, Mrs. Harvey F. Kalat Mr. 5'. Mrs. David J. Karp Mr. ti: Mrs. Bernard Kindall Mrs, Marian Knapik The Kneisley Family Alfred 8: Honor Kopcienski Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph A. Korcuska Albert Kostolany Dr. 8: Mrs. H.H. Krause Gary Kronenberger James St Elizabeth Lahman Mr 3: Mrs. W.L. Lamb LibbyI St. John Lanzillo Mr. 3L Mrs, Donald W. Lease 3c Son Warren Mr. 3: Mrsl John E. Leena Jr. Mr. 8L Mrs. Frank F7 Lima John mg Lois Loar Mr. ck Mrs. Donald Lucas Russell 8: Violet Maharidge Dr; Charles A, Marks Willie 3c Bettye Marshall Mr. 8L Mrsr Joseph L. Mazzonc Mr. 3: Mrs. Stephen F. Nemelh Sr. Mr. 8: Mrs. Donald Nofzingcr Marion Nolan Ronald Oilcr :k Brian Oilcr Mr. 8: Mrs. Lester DI Olson Mr. 8: Mrs. Frank Pabctz Mr. :9. Mrs. Paul P. Pck and families Mrs. Deirdre Peters Jim 3:. Lois Plummet Mr. 31 Mrs. Donald Foyer Mr. Sc Mr; Gary Ramsicr Mrs. David G. Redinbaugh Charles 3: Jeanette Reimer Mr. 3: Mrs. Robert Morrison Rick Mr. k Mrs. Gram C7 Rickscckcr Mn 3!. Mrs. Wendell Robinson Dr. BR Mrs. John E Royle Mr. 8: Mrs. Anthony Russo Mr. 8: Mm Thomas Ryan Rev. 81 Mrs. James H. Scott Mrl 8L Mrs Vladamir Sadie Mr. 8c Mm George Shirilla Mr. 8.: Mrs. Anthony Shlosg Jack 8: Dorothy Simpson Mr. 3: Mrs. Gabriel R. Slczak Mr. 62 Mrs. Raymond Somirocco Mr. 8:. Mrs. Donald Spayd Mr. 8!. Mrs. Marvin E. Speed Mrs. Elizabeth Standford Mr. 3L Mrs. Frank D. Sweeney Mr. 8: Mrs. C. Szubski Mrs, Patricia C. Thompson Klara Tolh ML nth Mrs. EL Trcmanclli Mr. 5!, Mrs. Loon Vectirelis Michael Vuvos 15L Family Mr. 3r. Mrs. William R. Walker John D. Wilhelm Mrs. Conchita Wimberly John EL Frances Wood Marc A. Young Mr. Sr. MrsA EL Yungk Mr. 8r. Mrs. Ralph JA Zavesky Sc niur PalronsJZST OUTSTANDING SENIORS Wl'o be involved and responsible, Carol Biederman believes. one needs a lot of per- sonal time management. a good sense of hu- mor. and ALWAYS openamindedness and sensitive communication Skills? Carol gradu- ates with an interdepartmental major in Eng- lish and communications. both of which she feels have provided important influences in her collegiate development. Self-kl'IOWIedge. I think is the key to true success, she explainsi uif you know yourself, you're so much better equipped to make deci- sions that are right for you. and to carry on relationships with people ofdifferent interests and ideas. Some of Carol's academic highlights have been taking the I980 Spring Seminar in Eu- rope, being a member of the Peace with Jus- tice steering committee and doing a special honors research project in Speech Communi- dia Advisory Board. Vice President of the Sen ior Class. SecretaryjHistorian of Omicro Delta Kappa, Publicity Chairman of Deit Zeta Sorority. Five of this years six Outstanding Seniors Carol points ouL uare positive female rol models, something for which she'd like to b remembered. We need to realize that there more to college life than sunning and stuc catching. You make yourselfa more attractiv person by developing more of' your skills an talents. You should always challenge yourscl whether towards grad. school aspiritions I: just in perfecting a frozen strawberry daiqu 11. After graduation. Carol hopes to find tin- For both of the aforementioned pursuits. St has been offered a full teaching assistantsh in communication arts at Purdue Universit and will tidedicate this summer to exotic coci cation. She has served as Chairman of the Me- tails. til always try to be pleasant and smiling. philosophizes Bernita Brooke utitetxtuae you U know when that might be important. when you might catch somebody who really needed smile In her four years at Baldwin-WallaceV Bernita has supplied plenty of radiant smiles and cheers to a cross-section of the Colleges community. A two-year cheerieading veteran, Bern spirit and outgoing personality led to the distinction of winning the 1981 Homecoming Queen I Bernitais experiences at B-W have been varied. including four years of participation in Harvard Model UN. Program1 membership in a sorority, a leadership honorary, and the BE and most recently a field experience with the Cleveland Foundation. What she reflects upon i vividly. however, are experiences of her Freshman year. It was the beginning of me understan that life was adapting to other people, peopie. Bernita remembers. black people and white pf teaching each otheri living togethert and not afraid to ask questions of each other. It mach realize that we're not that different! Having discarded such barriers. Bernita has complete economics major and is presently making plans to attend law school. Therets nothing at B-W that you have to be black or white to do. Some black students stil they can't do things if theyire black, Bernita observes. You have to go into everything wit open mind and the right attitude. If you go into it with a positive attitude. there's nothing you: do. 253,10utstanding Seniors Thereis so much to do in life, observes Gayle Getts. You have to live each day to the fit and try to make the mogt of your experiences. As a flute major with a specialization in piece the Conservatory of Musiet Gayle has disciplined herself to adhere to this philosophy Beyond her required rehearsals. lessons. and participation in several ensembles, Gayle discovered, and been recognized for, extracurricular involvements, including service as Preside the Conservatory Student Council, work as Artstntertainment Editor of The Exponent. membership in the Dayton C. Miller academic honor society. Reflecting back upon her progress in college, however. Gayle attributes her significant grow rnostiy music things. For eight years, she studied with William Hebert. piccolo player to Cleveland Orchestra. She became a teaching assistant for Professor James Feldman, whom C describes as understanding and patient. He's a very good friend. She also recognizes Prof- Dwight Oitman as a person who helped her to further develop her playing. During the last summer. Gayle worked as a University Womenis Counselor at Interlo National Music Camp. a reputed summer music program for students of all ages. Thatis wh got into my knickers. Gayle laughs. uAll the girls there had to wear them as part of their unifo While playing in the college division. Gayle met and studied with Alexander Murray. one 0 musicians with whom she will study as a graduate student next Fall. Gayle Will begin a Master in Music program as a teaching assistant at the University of tilt She eagerly accepts the challenge. Iirn not reallysure what the Outstanding Sen- ior Award means. ponders Vikki Johnsont It has a lot of reliefattaehed to it. Thank God I got it!1 shejokes. HBecause Iim sentimental. it has a corny. homey meaning. and yet. intellectually. I know itis a product of politics. Describing herself as one of those who could put up with Four years ofbureaueratic interplay, Vikki readily admits to having also discovered meaningful relationships and experiences at Balv dwianallace College. I've met a lot of good people in different organizations. She notes. t'l'riends that have remained friendst and who are competentt bright. and human. In the four years she commuted from Bruns- wick, Vikki has held such campus leadership po- sitions as MEI! Co-Editor. Exponent Managing Editor, Student Senator. Grindswne photogra- an attention for detail. she explains. l'd often find myself too concerned with the overview and the concept. My work especially with the media. has. been significant in showing me the detail. Vikkils most academically Challenging exper- iencet she believes. was three years of participa- tion in the Model United Nations Program. Facing a Caucus of more than 200 people with differing views, ideas. and arguments was a tre- mendous power trip. she comments. The politi- cal science major with and economics minor would best like to be remembered as a liberal arts student. It was Dr. Dan Kirk of the English Department who made me human? she adds. Within a year. she would like to begin studying law at the University of Michigan. The summer will be spent driving t-topless in her 280-2. prac- ticing the classical guitar, and sipping on straw- pher. and Vice President of Omicro Delta Kappa, berry daiquiris. l'not necessarily in that order. a national leadership honorary. I've developed Whatever you get out of stimethirig.u Sue Kashmttniun tells. tends to be based on what you've put in. Sometimes you give out more than you get back. but other times it's very rewarding. With the same pragmatic view. Sue reflects upon the Outstanding Senior Awards. Itis received with a grain Dfsalt. since there were many other students until Friends who were really deserving of similar recognition? Pausing a moment. Sue explains. I'd like to keep the perspective that ills not the awards but the work you've actually done that counts. The business administration major contributed her work as a residence httll assistant. President of the Student Senate. a member of the Peace with Justice Steering committee. Program Bottrd Produc- tions, Omicron Delta Kappa. and service on several committees. Important throughout her involve- menls were the people who've made college worthwhile. The motivating force behind Sue's community concern. she reveals. is a feeling of responsibility and commitment to do the most and best I can in any situation. Smiling. she adds. I suppose it's :1 MethodiSl-response mentality or something. Sue participated in the Humanities Year Program tnow the Spring Seminar in Europel as. :1 freshman. an experience that seems separate from the rest of my college Career. she says. It helped me to visualize the rest of the world. to realize it's out there yet very much like home. You Cttn get a very distorted perspective if you spend your life all in one place. Upon graduation. Sue plans to go home to Chathamt New Jersey. to paint the house and help with a service project at our church. Later.she'll loal:1r0und Cape Cod and look for work for a year. Her law school plans will then be developed. where Sue hopes to specialize in international law. which. she notes. is a very different field for o. woman to get into. ltlt's too easy not to get involved. realizes Rick Wroblewski. and ditheull when you have to take charge of thingsfl Finding himself tempted by neither situation. Rick has become an efficient and Fast-mOVing character across the South campus of Baldwin-Wallaee College. uI became involved because I saw things that needed to be done he explains. ulf I'd had a hand in thingsi I found, I knew what was going on and knew that the work would get done. The political science and economies major has lent his leadership to Student Senate. and two departmental honoraries. Rick was recognized for his Senate contributions with this yearls Student Senate Consci- entious Awardt Showing himself to be :1 skilled arbitrator in student government. Rick has had the opportunity to further exercise diplomatic techniques while serving as President ol' the Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity during the 1981-82 school year. It meant a lot to have people come to me with problems. he recalls. That's always a good feeling to know that people trust yourjudgment. A similar experience which showed student support was the 1981 student body presidential elections. where. Rick believes. nl made the majority of my Friends. You learn a lot about people. Rick stints up his college involvement. I learned how to deal with certain situationst to organize things. to get work accomplished. When he leaves Rick will be attending graduate school at Wright State University in economics. He then hopes to progress through law school. BVW has a lot of good people. and offered at lot to me, Rick says. One of the cudeational experiences he distinctly recalls is his participation in the 1982 Harvard Model UtN. Program. Already involved in local politics in his. home town olSouth Bend, Indiana. Rick Will depart the day after Commencement to participate as a delegate in the Democratic State Convention in Indianapolis. A long-range goal. Rick acids. with a crooked smile. is to get involved in politics on a local or national level. Outstanding Seniorsjljtl cgFarewell t0 Seniorsh Dinner The hFarewell t0 Seniors Din- ner Dance was held Wednesday, June 9. 1982 as an end of the year Celebration for Seniors, underv classmcn, faculty members, and friends. Hosted at the Brookpark Holiday Inn, the night provided emerlainmenl and refreshment for more than 200 attendees who had finished finals and were preparing for graduation. For many, it was a special Hend 10 their B-W exper- iences. abwe: Seniors Vikki Johnson and Terry Wutsh are joined by Professors Dan Kirk and Charlie Burke for 2111 end of the year wast. mp left: Puui Hcyse shares :I Lender momcnl wilh his tennis idol. senior Kathy Johnson. mp right: Temporarily ravaged by female companions. Judy McLeod. Barb Yungk. and Lynn Cope Andy Pek enjoys his hm Hing at B-W. above: Preparing to feast with friends are Lore Geyer. Corey Hamilton. Dc Biederman. and Jack Simpson. miandinge Becky anlcre and guest Dan Stu left: HChampagnc for everyone? declares celebrating senior, Carol Bicdcm middle right.- Jim Lcsko and Karen Kalinsingcr KscniorJ show us an ullm br smile. 26Uj'Scnior Dinner Dance VIarking the beginning of 1982 graduation. Win I 5;, a -. - Onthe afternoon OFCOmmcnce- 5'5. nu 7', 1- ment day. the traditional White '- Rose Ceremony was held. com- memorating the short but signifi- cant life of 1886 Baldwin Universi- ty graduate. Philura Gould Bai- dwin, the ceremony features one seniorwoman asoratorand 2601h- er graduating women as atten- dants. The 27 women represent the years of Philura's life. and each graduate dedicates a rare book. supplied by the Friends of the Li- brary foundation. to the ongoing collection at Ritler Library. During her years at Baldwin University. Philura collected books. cataloging them according 10 the Dewey decimal system es- tablishing a library. The important work she began almost 100 years age is recognized each year when a white rose is placed in the Philura Gould Baldwin memorial library. There the rose remains for another year until the Ceremony is again repeated. The 1982 white rose orator was education major. Mary Jo Max- Field. Musical director for this yeark ceremony was Deborah Sickle, a senior voice major in the Conservatory of Music. re: The Brass Choir played lo parents and friends of the 2? women represented in lhe White Rose Ceremony. right: Debbie :Ic prescnling her book and lhc musical director this year. While Ruse Ceremonyf2hl above.- Mike Knapik says. Hey mom Itm a graduate! Fair skies prevailed for the I32nd Commence- ment at Baldwin-Wallace College held in the George Finnie Stadium June llt at 6:30 pm Including undergraduates and candidates for Education and Business graduate degrees. the graduating class numbered more than 900, mak- ing it the largest in B-Wts history. Dr. Neal Malieky. in his first year as the Colw Iegeis President. presided over the ceremony, :15- sisted by Dean Mark Collier and Registrar. Jack Amyi The Commencement Address was deliv- ered by Bishop James S. Thomas and was entitled ttBeyond Tomorrowts Dream. Thomas, bishop of the East Ohio Conference of the United Meth- odist Church. is often recognized as the first black bishop to serve in the nine-state North Cen- tral Jurisdictional Conference. He urged the graduating class to strive beyond the status quo. to affect their own changes. An honorary Doctor of Education degree was conferred upon Dr. Alfred B. Bonds. .lr., who announced his retirement From active duty at Baldwirt-Wailace College in 1982. A sense of continuity was added by the Parting Words of Dr. Malicky and the traditional passing of cap and gown from Paul Struharik. President of the Class 0F 32 to Jeff Raman, President Of the Class of '83. 262fCummeneement 10p rfght:Thc commencement speaker. Bishop James Thomas. middle right: Receiving a dipion from Dr. Neat Mulieky. abare:Gradu-atc rclieels on the years spent at Baidwin-Wallace Colic; UNHEDIW3 FOUNDED l845 CI j.'lu i. $xk above: Doctor Alfred B. Bonds Jr.. receiving his honorary degree from Dr. Neal Malicky. above: The cxchmging ol' Ci'p and gown by the Senior Chss Presidcnlk or 33 ind .83. C'ummcnccmcnif263 COMMENCEMENT NEAL MALICKY.. ABV, B.D.. Ph.D. President of the College, Presiding PROCESSIONAL Centone No. 8 and Galliards No. 1 8c 2 Isaac Posch The Baldwin-Wallace College Brass Choir William Carlson, Conductor INVOCATION Henry F. Knight, B.A.. M.Div., D. Min. Baldwin-Wallace College Chaplain GREETING Dr. Malicky COMMENCEMENT ADDRESS Beyond Tomorrow's Dreams James S. Thomas. B.A., B.D.. M.A., PhD. Bishop, East Ohio Conference of the United Methodist Church SPECIAL HONORS Mark H. Collier, B.A.. B.D., PhD. Vice President for Academic Affairs and Dean of the Col- lege CONFERRING OF HONORARY DEGREE Dr.Ma1icky and Albert L. Gray. Jr., B.S., M.B.A., PhD. presented to Alfred Bryan Bonds. Jr., A.B., A.M., LL.D., L.H.D. CONFERRING 0F DEGREES Dr. Malicky SENIOR FAREWELL President of the Class of 1982 Paul A. Struharik and President of the Class of 1983 Jeff Raman. JUNE 11, 1982 PARTING WORDS TO THE GRADUATES OF 1982 Dr. Malicky BENEDICTION Dr. Knight ALMA MATER Laurel Wagner Rittenhouse e52 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Paul A. Struharik, President Carol A. Bieclerman, Vice President Darrell Lamont Graves, Treasurer SENIOR CLASS PLANNING COMMITTEE Carol A. Biederman Bernita Brooks Darrell Lamont Graves Victoria Johnson Robin McLeisler Paul A. Struharik Michael Clifton Wimberly Richard C. Wroblewski DISTINCTION IN HONORS Carol A. Biederman, Speech Communication and Theatre Norma Dobie. Speech Communication and Theatre James Ealy. Speech Communication and Theatre Janet Gosche, Economics Kevin Haslinger, Speech Communication and Theatre Donald Hunt, Computer Science Joseph Korcuska. Speech Communication and Theatre David Slezak. Economics Jeffrey Smart, Speech Communication and Theatre In Memory of David J . Bunce I+ ! This page Srm'ids a3 a iamng H'r'bmc w David J. 8:11:68. who wank! hare graduated as a member uj'rire OMS of 1983. Law July. Dare was fiichi in a gun ac't'fdcnr. leaving behind parenm. Rm-crend and Mrs. Jolm Buucc and a grey: many friends in me Baidwim Waliace CbmmmHn-z While? a smdcm m B-W. Dave 0 bioiogy major, had contributed m such organizariwzs as W8 WC. the Karma Chm, The Livponcm. The Soccer mum, Eh? Alpha 31'ngch Phi jmm-mry. hospital wm'k m .S'omfrwmr General Haspiml, am! a .s'm'nrfry guard. 1! is for his hcfpfiahm's and he's :mreasmg enthusiasm for life Hmf the mum: people who knew and admired Dare wt?! remember him The Senior Class of 398-33 In McmurialeuSS Abau. Ruth 3.20 Abch-Wahhah. Fida 220 Abu-Eiceh. Mayuda 220 Adamczyk. Juanmarie 12. 203 Adams, Harriette 123 Adams. Paul 48. 39. 116 Agnew. Lisa 205, 220 Agnar. Mark 186. 188. 189. 191. 236 Agresta. Tony 85 Aichclc. Pau1 208. 236 Albel. Frank 201. 236 Albers. 511: 206 Alduns, Julie 202 Allen. Constance 160 Allen. Dave 27 Ailen. Raymond 220 Allen. Robert 186 Allen. Wendy 1915. 203 Allman. William 21. -9. 169 Aimquist. Ann 3'1. 220 Alungc. Andrew 236 Allizer. Cheryl 51, 55. 236 Ailizcr. Treva 54. 55. 206. 220 Anderson. Karen 203 Anderson. Kristcn L. 1811. 236 Andcrsun.Stan1cy '19. 95. 186. 11111 Andrews, 121185 Andrezehczyk. Shari 11. 191. 198. 202 AniLon. Evelyn 220 Anlonio. Niles 48. 89 Anralone. Carol 236 Anza1onc. Vicky 123 Arm. Mark 236 Aril. Joyce 209. 220 ArII. Lnuise 209. 220 Ashmun. James 154. 208. 220 Ashton. James P. 236 Asimcs. Nicholas E. 201. 236 Alsau. Missy 203 Augusta. Michclle 2211 Augusta. Renee 220 Augustine. John L, 35. 36. 1135. 236 Babyak. Emil Jr. 236 Bade. Dave 48 Bade. Chris 89 266Xindcx Badcr. .10: 188. 189 Bailey. Kathleen L. 236 Bailey. Dr. Sheila 102 Baird. Linda 205 Bakenie. Ernie 55. 201. 220 Baker. Dick 55. 213. 236 Baker. Jeff 55. 212 Baker. John 220 Baker. Torrance 127 Balko. A1 55. 201 Baltimore. Tom 68 Bankson. Slew: 613 Barkctl. Ronald W. 40. 185. 236 Barkey. Debbie 160 Barune. Dr. Louis Barrett. Conslancc 185. 220 Barrett. Debbie 13. 36. 220. 223 Barrett. Sandy 205 Barth. Scott 186 Barlhnlomcw, Chris 213 Basuk1.Tonny 220 Bates. Jeffrey 186, 190. 191. 193 Bauer. Mark 186 Baumann. Robert 208. 220 Baxter. Andy 55 Beaumonl. Pcrry 159. 1'13. 220 Beaumont. Tammy 2'1 Bechtel. Tom 48. 89. 236 Beck. Heidi 206. 220 Becker. Mark 214 Bcndarz. Rosemary J. 205. 236 Beidelman. Candace 199 13311311. Pele 213 Bake. Betty .1. 236 132113ch: 55. 85 Bc11.Julie '10. '11. '12 Below. Edwin 125 Bender. Craig C. 236 Bender. Obie 128 Bender. Rhonda 165. I99 Bertoni. Dave 185 Berkley. Tracy 221 Berlin. Anne 12 Berry. Robert 200 Bcrmni. Dave 190. 191 Bells. Dave 119. 185. 189 Beyer. Jake 201 Bickimer. Alan 55 Bidingcr. Janet 236 Biederman. Carol A. 153. 163. 205. 236. 258 Bicderman. Denise 16. 236 Bilski. Tom 85. 212 Binkiey. Brent 212 Birch. Colcnc L. 209. 236 Bircher. Maria 2. 20. 26. 36 Birr. Barbara 221 31:31:51. Chrislina 1613 Bishop. Duane 55. 212 Black. Jennifer 2119. 221 Blahul. E11cn 51. 221 Blanc. Larly 55. 212 Blcwin. Wal1y 55 Bliski. Tom 55 Bccdickcr. Keith 55. 182. 21.1 Bochmcr. Ed 221 Buggs. Bclty 123 Buiserl. Marcia 186. 188. 221 Bulden. Danna 236 Boles. Scoll 212 Bolin. Pally 91 Bonds. AB. Jr. 19.55. 63.111.126 Boswell. Junn: T. 21.16, 236 Bouatlar. Samy 62 Bournc. Rally 55. 212 Bournes. Theresa 91. 236 Bouzardjomehri. Karim 221 Bowery. Bryan 214 Boykin. Brian 55 Braden. Tripp 48. 89. 21-1 Brady. Denise 221 Brady. S. 221 Brailhwuile. Craig 1591 Brandcs. Rachel 123 Brennan. William .1. 185. 236. 255 Brclmn. JcIT '19 Briggs. Jam: 198. 203 Broniman. Carol A. 23'! Brooks. Bernila 1'1, 237'. 24?. 258 Bruoks-Terry. Margaret 9'1 Brooks. Sherman 19'1. 210 Bmwn. Avonnie 91 Brown. Craig 185. 23? Brown. CECE 209 Brawn. Furman 237 Brown. Kadisia 221 Brown. Mike 123 Brown. Sharon 221 Brown. Sherryl 125 Brown. Tara 153 Bruggemeier. Linda L. 238 Bruncilc. Norm 164. 185. 186. 188. 189. 191. 195 Bruno. Denise I30. 221 Bryan. Carolyn 186 Buchcr. Torn 186, 221 Buckner. Willie 55. 238 Buclaw. Luri 185 BulJard. Kathy L. 199. 200. 23111 Eumpas. Gary 68 Bunncll..10hn L. 1611. 1'15. 238 Bunocorc. Tina 209 Bunnsky. Mary Beth 238 Buriss. Beverly 238 Burke. Charles 11 1 BurkclI. Ron 18? Burkhardl. Karla 185. 187. 221 Burnett. Clare 221 Burns. Clifford E. 210. 2311 Burns. Cary 75 Burns..1uliz1 H. 236 Burns. Kimberly 11-17 Burrcll. Dave 213 Burton. Jeff 85. 213. 238 Burlon. Mom: 123 Burlun. Richard 221 Burlun. Suzanne 238 Bury. Harry 104 Burzanko. Rich 213 Buser. Corey 186, 1558 Bushuk. George 55 Bulas. Deborah 154. 221 Byinglon. Jackie 203. 221 Byinglon. Mike 55. 201. 221 Byke. Pam 206 Cadncy. Linda 221 Cain. Kalhcrinc L. 198. 202. 238 Cain. Paul J. 238 Cains. Laura 200 Cnldcrara. John 123 Callcrl. Cheryl 186. I91 Cambria. Rosario 168 Campbell. Belly 123 Campbell. P211 85 Canfisld. Nanette 185. 18?. 195 Cnngclnsi. Dave 24. 185. 137' Canning. Ted 186. 190 Capassu. Tuny 6F! Capeziu. Jim 1101 Capone. .16: 213 Carapelloui. Ralph 123 Carislc. Chris 206 Carlo. Joe 55 Carey. Margaret '11. '12 Carmichael. Chuck 53 Carpenter. Ann 190 Curmscia. Perry Casllemun. Eilcn J. 238 Castragunu. Chris 201 Cather. Belly 123 Cam. Timothy. J. 238 Ccuchi. Marianne 201. 221 cha. Tonyr 213 Chadwick. Alden C. 214. 238 Chadwick. Amy '11 Charval. Debbie 51 Char1i1lo. John 188 Chowanclz. Susan E. 238 Christou.01ga 153. 1'13. 221 Ciarrone. Rich 3. 68. 239. 249 Clark. Dale 214 Clary. Norman 112. 166 Claspy. William 186 Claubaugh. Timuihy L. 11215. 239 Claus. Dorcnc 1116 Clocsmeycr. Randoll' 1'13, 239 Coakwt11.3u5an .1. 239 Cockman. Lenny 48 Colahianchi. Nick 153. 1'13 Cole. Lawrence 1811. 195. 239 Col1ier. Dr. Mark 128 Connolly. Clam: 222 Cunlini. George 23. 25. 26 Contreras. Dave 185 Conway. Colleen 91. 21.16. 222 Cunwell. Bab 210 Cook. Susan R. 203. 239 Ccck. Tom 62. 204 Cooper. Katherine 209. 222 Cope. Lynne M. 239 Copeland. Charles 214 Copley. Chuck 411 Copper. Heidi 222 Curcno. Rick 43. 160. 222 Curry. Rona1d 100 Corsu. Heidi 209. 221 Cosianu. Grace T. 205. 239 Cusiano. Laurie 153 Couone. Eileen 123 Courill. Natalie 186. 221 Couch. Beth 154. 222. 251 Cousincau. Rennie 48. 89 Coven. Kymbcr1y K. 239 Cox. Grabby 123 Coy. Dan 123 Creudon. Linda Lee 202. 239 Crcgo. Debbie 207. 2221 Crew. Becky 51. 239 Criswell. Chris I23 Croak. Phil 222 Crosscn. Rich 123 Cruulch. Dam: 55. 201 Cruwc. Kevin 1'18 Csch. Mike 85 Csch. Stephen M. 239 Cullen. Chcry1 222 Cu11cn. Linda 203 Cupp. Barry 100 Currcns. Lance 55. 59. 89 Cutliffc. Joann: 1211 Cutliffc. Suzanne 206. 222 Culujian. Paulette 181 Czubaruk. Kathy.r 203. 222 Daiber. Terri 222 ralesio. Judy 209 ralhcim. Timothy A. 23. 35. 36. SS. 131'. 240 'allara. Maureen E. 240. 241 I'Amico. Ann 186. 1159 Ianicls. 1:11.55 Ianzcy. Don 123 Iariack. Mark 55. 240 Iarling. Ellen 22 Iarling. Kale 36. 208. 209 61113. Rafael A. 240 'avis. D611 208 lavis. Lisa 22:! 'uwson. Cccc 154 'awson. Mark 204 -ay. Katherine A. 198. 205. 240 -c:1n. Dr. Donald 98 '5 Anna. .lcunnetle 181 eArob. Paula 205. 222 -cBDw. Anna M. 240 cckcr. Anne 1110. 186 CCUTC. R0111 : 206 cc. Edward M. 166. 169. 240 :idcrich. M110: 213 elugrange. Annette 203 clupcnha. Don 212 elusio. Julie 191i elridgc. Linda 2-10 eluca, Jim 11111 cMaria. Manon: 1116. I90 cming. Barry 55. 212 cmmcrlc. Dawn 55. l 16 61911361. Cindy 2116 cNuzzo. 1.15:1 I91. 222 curucki. Chris. 212 cP:11ma.Tim 55. 153. 1711 cslro. Dana 55. 212. 240 culsch. Paul 22. 2011 ick. Dianne 202. 222 11:mcr.5ylvi;n 123 ill. Clay 2-10 11!;Ird. Terri 93. 199 iLuIIu. Luisa 166 111C. 5:011 16? iMario. Greg 213 iPaula. .luhn 201. 240 iPiJlu. C1cmu 1.. 2-10 iTulliu. Tun; 1611 ixun. Barb 12-1 Dunc, James. R. 2411 obic. Nurmn Jean 20. 35. 36. 2:10 ubrca. Mary 4-0 Ulinuk. Noreen 205 uilman. Slave 201 onuldsun. A1 1115. 2011. 222 Dnuldsun. Chrislinc I11? unclun. Brian 214 onelun. D'cnm's 21-1. 222 0nnclly.C5nlh1u 12.1 unicy. Terry 212 com. Jeff 115. 201. 222 oranlca. Muriu Lourdes 1615 61mm. Thcrcsu 222 oughiss. Sandra S 240 rake. Dr. Ruben 111 ruxlcr. Laura 222 rdu. Teresa 160. :22 roses. Perry 1115 ukcs. Doug 201 unnjsky. Anila 1. 2411 un:kay.An11a 175 unham. Melanie 71 uniap. Rana: 15.15. 191. 20'! uPcmw. Laura 19?. 205 voroznnk. Susan 2117. 223 urgins. Ken 2111 wycr, Dr. Mike 96. 181 1:13;..11m 2'1. 169 arharl. Ken 85 35123:. Domlhg. 101. 223 hberl. Fred 223 bcrsolc. Parncla S. 240 burl. Robert 1071 dinglon. Brian 55 Edmonds. Lee 55. 21:1 Edwards. Randy 55 Edwards. Rub 182 Egan. Bob 212 Eislcr. Tim 75 Elbauhli. Mohginc 62 Elder. Gigi 223 E1cck. Rick 186. 1118. 190. 223 E1kos, Dicky 223 Ellis. Rick 204 Ellis. Dick 213. 223 Ellison. Anne 1136. 1313. 203 Emery. Cynlhia L. 206. 24G Emery. Dick 43. 159 1-.mery. Sheryl 65.. 66. 91 Engc1. Patricia .1. I911. 20?. 2411 English. Bob 223 15ng115h.1:1nccn M. 175. 2-10 anlish. Juan 123 Eznckson. Peter 1116. 188. 189 Erzelic. Melissa 63. 205 Eslcy. Valerie 223 Esmnck. Sandra 111. 153 Eustace. John W. Jr. 241 Evans. Theresa 186. 223 Evans. Todd 55. 201 Evurd. Julia 186. 209 Evelyn. Susan 123 liwun. Jerry 12 I-abrick, Martha 186 Fuhcy. Margaret 1111 Fuicncki. Linda 223 lelzinc. Leslie 2116. 232 Furbslein. HEldi. 186. 189 Fcarcr. Carla 123 chdrix. Eileen 2115 chur. Ktv1n B. 241 Fcllncr. Lisa 13.5 Fcrrc. Slew: 1156. 11513. 189. 191. 208. 223 Ferrilo. John 55. 214 1:131:13. Bryan 22.1 Fields. Carmen 64 Fields. Brynn 154 Finufrock. Elluanur 125 Finncrty. Donnulc: 135. 206 Finnic. George 55 Fischer. Bob 7'5 Fisher. Bob 55. 85. 201. 223 Fisher. Sue 203. 223 Fitzgera1d. Gail M. 203. 241 Fitzglbbons. Joan 185 Flanagan. Mike 1611 Fleming. Susan I116. 209. 223 Flippu, B. 223 F115. Marlin 201. 223 Flobcrg. Chris 186. 188 F1DOd. Kelly 223 Floyd. Pam 91. 223 Fogany. Pal 85 Foley. Patti 205 Ford. Dana I156 Foreman. Judy C. 241 Fowler. Rebecca L. 168. 173. 174. 1'15. 241 Fowler, Tom 16. 39. 213. 241 Frame. Lorie 205 France. Pele 214 Frankiin. Wi1lard 2?. 159 Frccman. Brian 186 Frcdcrjcks. Bob 212 Freeman. Brian I811. 189. 191 Frcilag. Dave 213 French. Marcia 51. 207' Fricdlandcr. Meg 205 Frimci. Dawn 223 Frizzclle. Mary E. 205. 241 Froh1ich. Michael 1155. 11.16. 213. 22-1 Fruth. Dr. Mary Ann 119 Funk. Paula 189 Furniss. Elimbulh 224 Gabriel. Scan F. 2-11 Uailanaros. Basil 241 Galarzu.01ga 175 Gunlncr. Anita B. 241 Gardner. Bob 55. 212 Garricu. Barb 65. 66. 224 Galcwood. Bob 214 Gaume. Dun: 55. 242 Genl1lc. David 4B. 119. 224 Genlilc. Pulli 205. 241. 242 George. Pal 55. 68. 116 Gcrccvich. R051: 201' Gcrhan, Richard 1117 Gcrhnn. Ron 23-1. 242 56115. Gayle 159. 123. 1715. 1116. 191. 242. 251.1 Geyer. Lore 22-1 Ghatlas. Emil 242 Giblin. Clare 20. 159 Gi1bcrl. Angela 22-1 Gi1berl. Linda 11.17 Gilbert. Petr: 29. 213 Gi11.Amy 186 Gi1lies. Chris I911. 202. 224 G1nlhcr. Gigi 206. 224. 232 Ginlu. Patty 99. 2111 Giordano. Rich 55 Gicvnnctli. Juliana I63 Gloriorio. Muriunnc 159. 22-1 Glowski. Chris 1911 Gluwski. Tim 212 GIovcr.Shc1Iy 199 Glowski. Chris 206 Gale. Kama M. 173. 242 Goodman. Barb I54. 224 Goodrich. Cary 89. 212. 22-1 Goodwin. Madeline 911 Goschc. .Ianel 29. 2112. 242 Grabcr, Judi 18? Grabcr, Sieve 62, 242 Grace. E111 F. 242 Grams. Jennifer 185 Graff. Luis 1113 Grahm. Robert 105 Gmmc. Dr. Gcorgc I12 Grandinelli. Rick 55. 213 Grant. Andy 22-1 Grant. Anlhong I53. 210. 224 Grassc. Dan 85 Grassman. Run 1'19. 130. 213 Graven. Mike 55. 53 Graves. Darrell 1.. I85. 242 Greco. Pamela 160. 1151. 22-1- Grecnawali. Mike 159. 22-1 Green. Edith 167 Grccn. 1611' 135. 151'! Greene. Pug 123 Gregg. John 125 Gregory. Darryl I146 Grier, Emma 123 Griffilh. Ragina I49 Griffith. Sharon '11 Grospilh. Bub 3'5. 212 Grosse. 3:11.55. 212, 224 Guiscr. Jim 123 Gullil'cr. Gun.2-12 Gunsclman. Diane 203. 224 Guthrie. David 1156 Gullcrmulh, Heidi I115 HaaS. Grclchcn 205 Hackett. Gary 5.5 Hacmmcl. Katherine 186. 181's HulTncr. Marl. 65. 66. ?I. 72. 242 Hagenmeyer. Starr 50. 51. 91. 99 Hagcr. Sue: 91 Hahncr. Brlan 12.1 Huincs. Donna 2113. 242 Haley. Dun 212 Hall. Guy: 18? Hull. Richard 242 Hallcr. Herb 62 Hamillun. Curcy 5.5. 242 Hamillon. Greg 1115. 189, 242 Hamilton. Rosemary 91 Hammer. Cmdy 51 Hampton. Terry 36. ?9 Hanhaum. Greg 214 Hunchin. Paul J. 213. 243 Hunchuk. Vic 55 Hannibal. Gem 243 Hannibal. Gerri 1'13 Hansen. Cheryl 101 Hanhinger. Mike 55. '15. 212 Hanson. Jay 243 Hardman. Dr. Pamela 109 Hart. Dave 55. 22-1 Harmon. Annette 224 Harper. Charles 159 Harper. Churlton 1116 Harris. Margarcl 199 Halrmld. Becky 153, 1115. 1118. 22-1 Harsh.chor:-1h 186.190. 191, 24.1 Harsh. Tammy 1115 Han. Tum 123 H:irlm:1n.D-avc 11111. 243 mdexilm HarLzell. Rich 48. 89. 243 Hasingcr. Mike 75 Haslinger. Kesvin 243 Hasscrl. James 243 Huulk. Marci 24.1 Havens. James 243 1'lnwbakur. Steve 214 Haych. Jackiu 63 Haynes, Tcrtncc 224 1'luync5. Rubens: 185. 243 Hazcnslub. Carl 224 Hazlell. Pam 25. 169. 224 Hazlctl. Timothy I66. 243 Healy. Marly 411. B9. 224 Hcckcr. Dave 62. 213. 244 Heckcr. Donald 89. 213. 244 Hcgwcr. Mona 244 Heudelberger. Judy 206 Heidcr. Mike 244 Hcin. Lorie 71. 72 Hcinemunn. Dawn 55. 56. 212 l-lcllcbrckcrs. l,isa 24-1 1-Iel1er.Jcnny 191i. 206 Hendricks. Elizabclh 135. 137. 24-1 llcndrix. Todd 1116 chn. Beth Ellen 186 chnessey. Rory 55. 201. 244 Henry. Eureka 198. 203 Herczcg. Hcid1 I115. 207 Herman. Ruth 123 llcrr. Lynn: 205. 244 Hcrshy. David 11:16 HurIy. Lee 201 11355. Saul! 224 Hcysc. Paul 163. 1-18. 220. 224 Higgins. Brian 214. 244 Hilado. Mary 111L203 Hill. Greg 201.1 H111.Jonalhan 201 Hill. Yvonne 70. 71 Hilliard. Stephen 98 Hiluvsky. Mark I78 Hitchcock. Nancy I60. 161 Hilti. Fred 212. 244 Hubsun. KalhI 225 Hochhcimcr. Richard 1156. 11111, 225 Hoccker. John 212 Hochn. Andy 2215 Hohman. Barbara 225 Holick. Pele I75 Hullcy.TiII101hy 194. 244. 191 Holman. Ann 225 Hulubmku. Paul 1116. 190. 244 Hull. L153 123 11012. Judy I22 Huizhauscr. Lisa. 187. 1115 Hoover. Derek 214 Hopper. Chris 139. 100 Huppcr. Dawn 1115. 36 Hurba1y. Sue 1'15. 225 Hurn. chrgc 210 Hursl. Murgurcl 244 Hmku. Sharon 50. 51. 141.1 Hollcnslcin. Frieda 115. 99. 1157. 209. 225 Houluhan. Micky 189. 1117. 203 Housur. Kyle 143 Howard. Kcvin 244 Howells. Dr. Robert 109 Hryckuwian. MEChacl 201. 244 Hrynda. K0113'235. Hubbard. Bruce 55 Hudak. Kane 161$ Hudson. Betsy 136. 222 Hudson. Dal: 16 Huff. Hart: 16. 205. 244 Hughes. Rick 55. 225 Hum. Donald 244 Hunter. Dot 123 Hard. Amy 20?. 2015. 225 Hussuin. H. 225 Hvizd, George 244 lacuna. Chris 55. 212 lannclii. Amalia 207 zssfindex Infurzuto. Annetm 2244 Ingram. Monique 223 lsgro. R011 55 lusi. Fred 212. 244 Ivy. Vanessa I95! Jubshch. Saleem 225 Jackson. Anthony 63. 245 Jackson. Curlis 225 Jackson. Kurt 212 Kuczynski. Linda 1'18. 179 Jacb. Charleen 125. 225 James. Phil 136. 1118. 225 Junilzski. Dean 55 Jensen. Dr. Adolph 101 Jt'ntncr. Sun: 187'. 225 Jcssc. Juan 99 Johns. Elizabeth 77. 207. 225 Juhnsun. Carole 225 Jolmsun.Chr1sluphcr I6. 225 Johnson. Dam: 11-121 Johnson. Jennifer 186. 187 .lohnsun. Kathy 1'2. 205 Johnson. Laura 1116. 189. 1110. 191 Johnson. Rebeca: 245 Johnson. Spencet 89. 225 Johnson. Tim 1115. 187 Johnson. Vikki I59. I63. 171. 245. 259 Johnston.Chr15 55. 212 Iuhnslun.06i1 136. 137. 209 Janus. Buiuh 225. 214 .I'uncs. Debbie 16. 2011 Jones. Jel'148. 225. 245 366:5. Mclissu I85. 1117. Juncs. Rum 123 Jones. Sadie 123 Jones. Todd 201 Jones. Tom 62. 213. -25 Jucngcl. Eldu 245 Kainsingcr. Karen 27. 205. 245 Kalal. Laura 245 Kalburkamp. Carl '19. 130 Kalnins. Andra 159. I63. I71 K:1In1n5k1.Andy 113.212.1126 Kaminski. Kuml SI. 71 Kamilaski. Thomas 212. 245 Ksmmnn. Dick 123 Kunncnberg. Karen 186 Kaplan. Bctlinu 245 Karlovec. Jan 122 Karp, T1nu 136. 245 I-J la Ln Kashmanian. Susan 167. 245. 253. 259 Kaslor. Shelly 11-37. 205 Kulsaridcs. Pam 203. 226 chl'er. Wil1iarn5 62. 214 Keller. Robin 1117 Kelley. Jnnicce 36. 66. 117I Kelley. Vetnun 16. 159. 247 Kcllogg. Jcri-Lynn 246 K6117. Terry 17S K812. Thcrcsu 185 Kcmmcrhng. Janel 1111 Kendall. Dennita 246 Kcnnal. Linda 206. 226 Kennedy. Marge 205 Kerr. Jim 75. 21.1 Kerzner. Harold 103 Key. George 55 Khosh. Mary 124' Khosh. Sheila 205 Kicfcr. Mrs. Louise 1157 Kolbridgc. Michael 185. 186. 137. 194. 246 Kilgorc. Tim 2011 K1nda1l. Dcnnila 185. 187. 19! King. Chery! 179 Kirk. Dr. Daniel 109 Kirpulnni. Ram 105 Kirsch. Kim 66. 187. 246 Kissling. Keith 29. 154. 246. 251. 253 Kilcly. George 190 Klein. Robert 214. 226 chmbarsky. Suc 91 Knapik. Mike 47. 43. 1'19. 246 Kneisley. Jill IS. 246 Knighl. Dr. Henry 179 KH011..1211'IBI 49. 51, 71 Knharik, Juan 99 Kuhlmaycr. David 246 Kulberg. Raymond 226 Kulwicz. Lurene 186 Kolyadke. Vera I48 Kornuili. Kain 204 Konkal, Mary 186. 187 Kuumar. Paul 212. 226 Kupcicnski. Mark 21. 24. 185, 187. 246 Kopec. Mary 123 Kuppelman. Michelle 203 Kurcuska. Joseph 246 K651051111. Gary 192 Kostuluny. Judith 246 Kulclcs. Craig 55 K0wa1czyk. Caren 246 Kuwalczyk. Chris: 212 Krajacic. Chuck 55. 511. 21.1. 246 Kramer. Ed 208 Kraus. Bi113, 16 Krausu. Sherry 246 Krebs. Lorena I2? Krcjci. Lisa 54 Krnc. Judith 11.16 Kruger. Chuck 214 Krulky. Dr. Judy 111 Kuhn. Joan I75 Kukucka. Bill 4'1. 415 Kukwa. Gregory 213. 246 Kumar. Dr. Ramcsh 101 Kurlz. Dave 83 Kusnr. Jim 213 Kutncr. Amy 206. 226 Kyrkus. Diana 16. 246 LuBuda. Rick 123 Lahmnn. James 247 Luhr. Nancy 77 Laird. Gypsy 226 Laird. Stephanie 149 Lamb. Ray 149. 247 Lamps. Jean 24? Lundrum..161183. 213. 247 Lane. Laura 1'97. 205 Lane. Nancy 209 Lunril10. Kim 18. J5. 36. 247 Luppcrl. Dr. Urayson 109 Larson. Terri 64 Lnska. Mike 226 Lassiler. Kevin 210 Lalcssu. Lisa 63. 7?. 1911. 205. 226 Laughlin. Lorindu 29. 247 Lnuglllin. Rin 206 Lavelle. Kcnnclh 226 Lawcr. Dan 55 Lawson. Eric 226 LaWIOn. Zann 191.1. 209 Lazula. Dan 22. 144. I152. 226. 249 Lazulu. Gem: 249 Lease. Warrcn 85. 201. 247 Lccnc. Marlhu 247 Lcibold. Bill 154. 226 Lcisz. Nadine 66. 91, 1911. 202 Lckm. Grclchen 3. 111. 206 Leonard. Fat 2I3 Lesku. Jim 68. 226 Lcslcr. Dunna 185. 247 chindofske. Matt 55. 201 Lewis. Mike 62. 110. 226. 2215 Lichen. L. 226 Licbu1d. Bill 160 1 Liepo1d. Theresa 189. 247 Lima. Tracey 247 L1ndcn.Jaci 1117. 209 Lind1cy. Film 123 Lindsay. Doug 186. 189. 191. 221 Lingis. Mary Kay 160 Lingswilcr. Dr. Robert 1011 Lingswilcr, Rob 100 Lilllc. Dr. Richard 106 Livingslon. Kay 206. 2411 Lour. Sara 2411 LoelTler. Molly 64 1.1321111. Jamel I23 Logan. Terry 214 Lugar. Karen 208. 248 Luncy. Viukl 226 Longwell. Puggy .16 173. 1110. 248 Loumis. Mark 62. 226 Lord. Frances 226 Lucas. Jim 1715 Lucas. Shari 1115, 24K Luchl. Marcy 205. 226 Lucky. Micah 55 Lukuacku. Gail 123 Lund. Ken 62. 2211. 2411 Lupani. Rich 212 Lyons. Sara 24H Mabrouk. Mensa: 226 Mucanncy. Michell: I116. 207. 22'. Mnechinni. Donald 201. 2411 Mater. Rick 55. 59. 210 MacKuy. Kevin 169. 1115. 2411 Mnchnnan. Lorna 2414 Machd. Judy 66. 226 Macula. John I23 Mudcji. Michclk- 1115 Magma. Bub 201. 227 Magma R. 2.2? Malmridgu. Alan 241.1 Mahoney. Matthew 2411 Majkn. Debbie 50.51. 2111 Majors. 12111:: 154. 178. 253 Malicky. Mike 227 Malicky- Dr. Neal 14. 262. 271 Maloncy. Shc1lu 205 Mangan. Kuthlucn 123 Mamley. Rmhann 185 Manocchiu. Tony 212 Mnrcinek. Al 16.17. 211 Marella. Jun 201 Marlinctz. .1. 22? Marinct. Melissa 186 Markovich. Bub 214 Marks. Thcrusc 201i, 243 Murkwood. Brctl 48. 89 Marshall. Karun 24H Murlello. Sum 55, 201. 227 Marlin. John 99 Martin. Rick 154. 201.1 Murlin. 5211131 77 Martoranu. Marcy .16 Muruschak. Andy 1115. 1117. 208 Marvin. Pclrca 125 Muaun. Greg 55. 153. 212 laslanluonu. Dino 55 Iuluusck. Paul 48. 89. 182 1:10:15. Stanley 186. 189 1:1x1'1c1d. Hal 1'3. '15. 212 infield. Mary Jo 206. 2-13 1uxwull. .lcff-16. 47. 411 1:1ch11. Slanluy 127 1aycrowtch. Rohcrl 191 11:11:25. John 213. 22? Iaiynur. Mark 1150. 190 iazzonc. Mike 16. 21.11. 243 1cdvin. Scotl 35 'lcislcr. Eclh 2-19 '1cnial. Mtckcy 55 1erk. Scml 201 1eyer. Albcrl 204. 22? 11chu1lch. Rub 212 1iddlclon. John 212. 149 iieruu. Lisa 2115 figdalc. Tum 208. 22? Iiklus. Juhn 15-1 1012:. Elizabeth 1110 1illur. Angela 223' 1illcr. Dave 55. 211 1illcr. chra 249 1illur. Hu1cn I23 1illcr. John 911 1Illur. Kalherinc I156 1il1cr. M00: 186. 1119 1111cr. Rick 227 iil1cr. Steve 213 Iillcr. Suwn 1M. 1914. 20?. 22? tiller. Tom 201 1ilis. Larry 55. 201. 2215 Iincuy, Mark 2-19 1inium. Judith 249 'I'Itchcll. Mary I115 1ublcy. Suzy I95 1ud3rclli. Shun 213 Iock. Michael 231! lock. Suzanne 209 Inelilcr. Becky 185 Innrnu. Mike 11.1. 204 iomgumcrvx. Jacqueline 2-19 chnlgumcry. .Incquch'nu 1.1. 2-19 Iunlgumury. Sherry 2110 Imancy. Ed 123 lucru. Bob 212 luurc. Bunni 181 luurc. Bruin SS. 159. 212 Inurc. Dr. Edgar 112 lurchnusu. .Iuy'nl: 202. 3215 Inrris. Monica 20. 1115. 228 Imrimn. Mary 2214 Imus. Greg 21-1 100. Kulhy 228 inwcrj'. Jane 205. 2211 lramor. .Iuhn I116 Iuncku'. G. David 249 1unm. Dav: 15.1. 112. 1.10 lurphy Dumlhy 123 1urph3. Mc1inda 228 1urp11y. Nancy 20.1 1urmy. Maureen 249 lumuy, Mike 228 Inshabuc. Regina: 192 1u5l'm. David 154. 1011. 250. 253 luhlin. Karen 154. IHI. 250 1ycrs. Karen 250 16101130. Tracy 221 ICCumr-bcll. M 227 1cCurlh;,.10hn 3111. 2-19 lcCurlhy. Michael 122 IcCunhv. Slew 109 cCIuskcy. Bath 1813. I91 cCrcn. lzlizubclh 1110. 1119, 191, 17' cCuHuugh. Tamra 249 chrmnll. Linda! 20 L'Dermull. Mike 2111 cDonnId. Juiiic 227 cDowelI. Patrick 119, 2-19 .uElruy. Pum- 20R IcGuirc. Kulhlccn 21? McGiaughlm. Joan 123 McGovern. George 14 McGuire. Kathleen 180. 186. 194 Mclnlosh. Mike 26 McKay. Kcvin :75 McKclvcy. Dorothy 126 McKinley. Derek S9 McLain. Steve 100. 208 McLaughlin, qunne 203. 22? McLeisler. Robm 110. 10?. 168. 24?. 253 McNuir. Ken 89 McNeill. Cheryl 209 MuVickcr..1ames 21.1 Nagy. Scotl 75. 212 Nardi. Robert 2:1. .16. 228 Nash. Dave 55. 2111 1x355. Terr: 22S Namath. Liz 209 Nemclh. Sicphen 250 Neptune. Nancy 153. 206. 223 Nevins, Randi 205. 221:1 Ncwcll. Polly 25. 2?. 221.1 Ncwsock. R101: 55. 212 chick. Marlin 2.28 Nickbarg. Debbie Ih9 Nicklus. Linda 136. 2'30 Vizer. Danici 153. 19?. 200. 223 'Nliznik. Lisa 205 anfsinglzr. Mark 12? Vufzmgcr. Dam: 55. 58. 250 Vulnn. Shawn 234 Nolan. Thuman 250 Numsel. Laura 1115 Vorscn. Francesca 22. 1'13. 228 Vuvuscl. Laura 2211 Obul. Lorie I155 Obey. Tuny 212 Oburu. John 250 Odell. Barney 1'15 01:. Kc1ly 6.1. 185. 1911 Oilur. Murlcnnc 250 Oliver. Sherri 91 Olson, Edwin 104 0151161. Gregg 250 Orahuski, James 201. 250 Orange. Tum 21 Orchard. Mark 135. 137. 1139 Orlando. Llaa 205 Orr. Dawn: 55 Orr. Hurr; 55. 201 Osborn. Laura 68. 11:10 Osborne. Knlhleun ITH O1Shua. Sandra Kay 250 Omibi. 5:1le bl 00. Jerry. 113 Dulcult. John 11.1 OulcaulL John 2.4.0 Ozb-oll. Dan 201 Pabelz. chnrah 250 Pachula. Mary 250 Packard. Bob 5.1. 55. UPI Paden. Larry 185 Pain. Dan 48. E19. 229 Palmcr. Barbara 91. 229 Panchak. Terri 156 Punuccione. Renee 99 Pnrianu, Len '14. 1'5 Parks. Mark 211 Pulsius. Snphie 201'. 229 Paulls, Brian 1115 Payne. Perry 200. 230. 250 Pearson. Sandra 16. 205 Pack. Earl 105 Pck. Andy 16. 237. 2:31. 253 Pcika. Diane 125. 229 Pclka. Greg 125 Pcndlclon. Dicdre 229 Pcnlon. Holgcr 213 Perucchio. Mark 2015 PcIErjohn. Dr. Glenn 98 Peters. Bill 160 Peters. Gerri 205 Peters. Terri 16. 2105 Peters. Theresa 251 Pclkousck. Mary 123 PulrcIl. Vince 205. 212 Palm. Donna 63. I93. 305. 251 Pclronzio. Cindy 27, 185 Fell. Greg 107 Pally. John 185. 191 PE: 11. Tom 1513 Phc1p5. Amy 206 Phelps. Tracty 155 Fina. Ray 21-1 Pisanclli. Chris Ell Plummer. Peggy 3.02. 251 Fnicwsui. Pauline 123 Polcn. Diane 99. 229 Pullman. Stcphan 119 Pulluch. Walter 123 Popovilz. 102mm: 209. 251 Purlclos. Marin 251 Payer. 13th 135. 251 Pruda. Maureen 239 Pram. Kathleen 64. 206 Presligiuncumo. Joe 55. 212 Price. .luhn 55. 212 Primcau. Petr: 55. 59 Prinly. John 55 Pruclor. Dr. David 103 Pruk. David 0'1 Prone. Donna 15-1. 251. 25.1 Puleu. Lou 201 Punlar. Adrienne 206. 229 Pusch. Art 62 Pulnam. Andrea 21. 1115. 1157 Raboin. Cheryl 163 Ra1c1gh. Stuart 185. 18? Raman. 1:055. 212 Ramos. Dante 55. 201. 251 Ramsicr. Steven 251 Rutligan. Mary 16. 251 Ruwlinson. Muniyn 123 Raye. Bonnie 21. 111' Readuncc. Denise I98. 203 Redinhaugh. Ellen 251. 253 Reader. Mike 5: Rchur. Dennis 55. 201 Rcibau. Putli 20? Rcibcr. Ken 21.1 Reimcr. Jeff 252 Rcincck. Paul 213 Rcinkcr. Sandra 105. 252 Raiser. Bob 55 R9195. Johan '50. 71 Rummcrl. Tcd 105 Runu. Tom 55 Rethus. Barbara 229 Runs. Mike 55 Rhuc. Becky 206 Rhuc. Nancy 2061 Richards. Run 201 Richardson. Matt 212 Richmond, Wendy 66. '11, T1 Rick. Tim 162. 204 Ricksccker. Margaret 189. 252 Ricgclmaycr. Joseph 229 Rifici. Kim 205 Rigglc. Dr. Tim 106 Rinkcr. Ann 229 Ripcpi. Linda 64. 206. 229 Risdcn. Patricia 131' Rivera, Rub 204 Roach. Christopher 2129 Roach. Pa: 48 Ruach. James 229 Robinson. E01111 96 Robinson. Greg 35. 212 Robinson. Rich 149 Robinson. Terry 99. 252. 2 Rock. Scull 314 Rockfurd. Kevin 252 Roda. Michelle A. 101. 229 Rodin. Dr.Themismc1cs. lI2 Rodriquez. Dave 55 Rodriquez. Mark 55. 59 Rocnch. Bill 201 Romero. Edwardo 201 Rusali. Larry 55. 212 Rushon. Tommy I911. 209 Russ, Dr. James 1 13 R0111. Dick 68 Roux'ruis. Celeste 153. 206. 229 Ruylc. David 252 Ruysicr. Run 55 Rubin. Quentin 188 Ruguni. Greg 55 Rundlc. Norm 123 Russell. Brent 21. 229 Russo. Susan 1111. 252 Ruihcrfurd. Jcl'155. 212 Ryan. Lisa I98. 10?. 229 u. an Ryan. Thomas 155. 112. 166. 20L 252 Salas. Carlos 62. 229 Sullcc. Kim 20.1. 229 Salsgivcr. Jack 12.1 Sanderson. Murlhu 18? Sanderson. Wesley IRS Sandifcr. Damd R9. 229 Sundridgc. Laura: 2'1 Sandi. Amy 229 San Marco, Louis 9'! Santiago. Gladys 51 Samiruccu. Paula 252 Suundcra. Wilda 252 Sazdunurll Sharon 186. 189 Scclzu. Bob 68. 106. 201. 2.10 Schad. Kurcn 19B. 109. 230 Schul'cr. Dave 55. 212 indL'xKZEQ SchalTer. Pam 22. 24. 223 Schah. Duane 138 Schuh. Glenn 1911. 252 Suhunz. Eric 55. 212 Scharf, Dr. Warren 190 Schccrer. Mike 55 Schcnk. Pamela 1115. 13?. 252 Schira. Karen 1'15 Schmctlzcr. Mark 185. 18? Schneider. Karl 252 Schmukc. PF. 252 Schuchcl. Dr. Melvin 101 Schull. Run 99 Schubcrl. Dav: 1155. 1117. I91 Schulcr. Kurl 55 Schu1er. Rob 48. 119, I60. 230 Schuhz. Chuck 89 Schusmr. George 230 Scott. Bill 55 ScotL. Janna 230 Scotl..1ud5c1n 186. 189 Scotl. Melissa 19?. 205. 252 Scalcy. Daphne 21 Seats. Kimhcr1y 153. 230 Scda. Kevin 35 Sedio. Scott 252 Sagas. Eleni 231 Seitz. Ed 2-1. 15. 21-1 Selig. Michelle 169. 253 Semnn. Lurry 25. 26. 2'1 Sender. Leon 253 Sharer. Pam 36 Shawna. 1.1111 118. 1'19 Shepka. John 186. 190 Sherwood, Kimberly 206 Shirclifl'. Rich 159. 163. 21-1. 2111. 2313 Shirillu. Ruben 253 Shluss. Susan 253 Shudy. Kevin 55. 201 Shull.Chrisi1$5.186. 1815. 189.230 Sickle. Debbie 24. 163. 185. 1157. I911. 191. 253 Sicvila. Diane: 209. 230 Sikorski. Aricnu I155 Simmons. Jun 185 Sjmms. Pau1186.19l Simpson. Bill 2131 Simpson. John '19. 253 Sinisgalli. Jennifer I23 Skubardnms. Jahn 230 SIcZuk. David 253 Skarct. Dawd 104 5111:1151. John 18. 245 31:11:35. Bob 89 Smarl. 3131122. 25, 119. 169. 1155. 253 Smugo. Glen 115 51111111. Dr. Calvin 98 Smith. Dave 48. 119. 99 Smith. Debbie 199 Smilh. Frederick 253 Smith. Jennifer 209 Smith. Juycu 123 Smith. Kevin 214 31111111. Kristen 136. 191. 253 2'10findex Smith. Ray 43. 89 Sodcrbcrg. Sherise 18'1. 2311 Soderg. Shcrisc 11.15 Scingcr. Tracy 230 Somlin. Holly 1'15 Sommer. Dave 55. 213 Suncson. Scott 230 Soliropoutos. Tom 21-1. 230 Spayd. Gregory 1116. 1811. I90. 253 Speed. Manta 191. 2112. 253 Spencer. Shelley 205 Spina. Slew: 214 Spraguc. Mary 206 Sprang. Rod 55 Springer. Frances 254 Stamper. Charmac 27. 2115 St. Clair, Vinccnl 212. 230 Standard. Keith 22. 16-1. 1an Stanford. Mormu 254 Slankiewicz. 1.12. 185. 111?. 254 Slanley..16hn 21-1 Slansf'icld. Dr. Roger 101 Starks. Porsche: 122 Slasku. Joseph 230 Slalcn. Rodney 1116. 1119 Slcukmun. Chuck I53. 160. I61. 230 SLcnb. Cathy 207 Slefanik. Jim 55. 85 Slcfannpuulus. Dena 230 Slcinlc. P. 2311 Sleinmclz. Jim '14. 15 Schanic. Michael 123 Stephen. Meg 206 Slerbenz. Kurl 55 Stewart. Manha 36. 1155. 1111 Slierli. Konrad 62 $1011. Greg 212 Slonc. Candy 123 Stone. Joseph 15-1. 230 Struchun. Paul 62. 211-1.. 231 Strauss. Rich 62 Slrcmur. Lynn 163. 186. 190. 191. 254 Slrcw. Suzanne I 1'1 Strickiand. Munha 2111 Slrippy. Sm: 2116 Sluf'fclhcam. Jim 21.1 Slruharik. Puul 21.11. 25-1 Strulanu. Mia I23 Slrzala. Sheri 2119 Stubcr. Melanin: 11:15 Slurbcnz. Kurl 99 Suing. Agnes 254 Sullivan. Brian 201 Su1livan. Maureen 1'13 Sullivan. Terry 213 Summer. Steve 186. I118 Surdci. Tad 208 Susevich. Randolph 1116. 189. 191 Sulier. Brenda I157. 231 Sultan. Todd 55. 212 Svarcz. Juan 231 Swanson. Mary Liz 126 chtl. Jennifer 65. 66. 91. 205. -. Swidcrski. Rick 46. 411. 119 Sullivan. Brian 2111 Sworan. Joe 201 Szaniszlo. E.M. 25-1 Szczupak. Brenda 254 Szubski. Michael 254 Tul'l'c. Army 2135 Takeda. 5. Jeanne 3. 162.163. 213. 224. 231 Tanksiey. John 55. 201 Tansey. Lisa 203. 231 Tnsiuuras. Dimilra 231 Tasku. Karl 1159 Taylor. Patricia '1'1. 254 Tcaguu. Tummy 51. 209. 231 Tcruil'i. Ahmad 62 Thomas. Rev 66. 202. 2.11 Thomas. Louise 254 Thomas. Robert 254 .1 v... Thomas. R. Scull 1130. 201. 254 Thompson. Beverty 254 Thompson. Caro! 128 Thompson. Joselle 168 Thompson. Kathleen 254 Thompson. Linslcy 20?. 254 Thompson. Todnc 199. 255 Thompson. W. 160. 208. 231 Thrlin. Shelly 51 Timmcd. George 255 Tinnnu. Dian: 180. 180 T011011. Phillip 214. 231 Tompkins. Scull 6B Topp. Steve 85 Torrent. Karen '11. T1, 1611 10111. Vik 1116. 188. 255 Tovcr. Scull 201 Travers. James 214 Treiscl. Suzanne 203 Trctinik. Robin 231 Trcybig. David 9? Trhlin. Shelly 205 Trimboll'. Mark 21.11. 231 Trilschlcr. Mark 85 Trocnnu. Elhcl 123 Tsipis. J'I:1'1'rty 51. 255 Turk. 1611' 160. 201. 231 Uhlcin. Jim 99 Umek. Ruben 26 Limerly. .lim 100 Upjohn. Jennifnr 205 Utterback. Slew: 212 Vance. Donald 111 Vance. Rick 55. 213. 255 VanDusen. Larry 55. 83. 116 Van Dyke. Bruce 1613. 161.231 Vunoy. Thomas 201. 231 Vargu. Steve 511.201. 214. 231 Vary. Kim 2.11 Vazquez. Angelo 255 Vccchio. Kathy 36 'Vcctirclig. Esthcr I91. 255 Vickcrmun. James 113. 255 Vickerman. Jude 159 Viddi, Kalhi 231 Viduvich. David 255 Vidu. Diana 185 Vil1anucva. Myrna 49. 51, 255 Vil1ics. Elaine 201. 231 Viluu. Brian 255 Vogel. Dr. John 96 110131;. Renee 115'1 chus. M11111: 255 Vumr. Larry 231 Vulcnnufl'. Bob 113 Wade. Roxyann 1155 Wagner. Rulh 197. 2119 Waiker. Timothy 18'1. 256 Wallis. Dr. Robert 1112 1.931311. Terrance 256 Ward. Bub 214 Ward. Wendy 203. 231 Warner. James 1114 Wasscn. Dichr 11.13 Wusserbaucr. Laure 232 Waters. Dan 62. 102 Wulcrs. Mary 159. 16-1. 1'13 Waters. Mike 62. 232 Waters. Shelly C. 3. 611. 232. 2511 Watson. Brad 161.1 Walls. Dr. Donald 1118 WcathcraH. Maurice 1116. 194-. 251 Webb. Slacey 232 Weber. Barbara 126 Weber. Mary Ellen 153. 1911. 21.16 chsmr. Kathy 191 Wellener. Crick 55. 68. 89 Welsh. Pal 6S Wendi. Vicky 91.1 Wenmomh. Brian 1'18 chson. Marla I99 Wartime. Rebucca I63. 164. 232 chirich. Andy 85 Whelan, Kenneth 96 While. Alma 256 While. Brad 55 While. Ed 55 While. Fletcher 232 Whilc. Stephanie 102 Whiluman. Stephen 94. 1111 Wialruk. Linda 232 Wilcox. Sue 198. 2112 Wild. Christopher 256 Wilen. Edward 1'15, 256 Wilhelm. Jel'F 4'1. 411. :19. 1'13. 256 Williams, Brian 256 Wi1liums. Dam: 55 Williams. Gayle 1116. 1159. 191. 19: Williams. Rosemary 123 Williamson. DaVid 119 Willis. Tim '14. '15 Wilson. Bcrnic 200 Wilson. Darryl 232 Wilsun. Dhilrma 199. 225 Wilson. Hi1ary 124 Wilson. Joseph 232 Wilson. Kent 68. 232 Wilson. Wilbur 3. 68. 211. 256 Wimberfy. Michael 186. 190. 256 Wimbisus 232 Winbiglcr. Barbara 119 Wink1cr. Sandy 123 Wolf. Bruce 253 WONT. Janice 203. 232 Wuod. Paul 55. 201. 256 Wood. Scull 211-1. 2.12 Wright. Ed .55. 115. 21.1 Wright. Murcha 126 Wrublcmki. Rick 55.153.160.168. 212. 256. 259 Yummilzky. Dave 186 Yosl. James 62 Young. Mun: 256 Yungk, Barbara 2'56 Zakrejak. Carlee 175 Znngara. Valerie 206. 2,12 Zavudll. Jt'rumc 124 Zavesky. Raymond 256 Zch. David 232 Zelgler. Yolanda 199 2:11. Karen 256 Zenisek. Janet 198. 206. 232 Zenlarski. Kuyunn 256 Zimmerman. Cindy 232 2110. Greg 55. 2131 2110. Juluinne 20'1 lumbar. Bub 154. 163, 164. 16?. 1'13. 232 The I932 Grindsraue has been dedicated to the president of Baldwin-Wallacc College. Dr. Neal Multcky. On July It 198l he assumed the B-W presidency. As a first year president. students. faculty, and staff find him very easy to talk with. And. he mayr very well add some humor 10 his pre- sentation by quoting from his favorite comic strip. Funky Winkerbean. Dr. Malicky was born in Sour Lake. Texas. Hecamed his bachelofs degree from Baker University. Aftergraduating from Baker. Dr. Malicky attended Southern Methodist University in Dallas. Texas to earn a degree in theology. In 1966 he became an assistant professor and director ofthe Semester on the United Nations at Drew University in New Jersey. After recaiving his doctorate. he returned to Baker University as dean of the college and professor of political science. During 1973-1974 he was acting president. In July of 1975, Dr. Malicky came to Baldwin-Wallace as vice president for academic affairs. and on November 151 1981 he was inaugurated as the sixth president of Baldwin-Waltace College. DedicatioanTI The turning of this page has brought you to the end of the I982 Grindsrone. I hope it left you with the feeling of Baidwin-Wailace as a family united with a spirit for learning, growing. and of course having a good time in college. Alot of planning, ideas, hopes and dreams have gone into this yearbook. Some of the dreams remain only that a dream in the creatorts eye and memory. The yearbook finally finished. I am glad ofthis fact. Even though I really enjoyed the 14 months of work I put into the book. The sense of relief it brings is very hard to describe. It was not easy keeping up a stafflevel of spirit, but the unity held us together. The ul- timate goal of seeing a Finished product in Fall Quarter of 1982 and knowing it was the best effort youive ever put into something. To my elite staff, I am very proud and glad that I was able to work with everyone of you. The only thing I regret is that I wish. I could have known all ofyou sooner. You. did well under my strict-rule for getting copy, photois and artwork done by deadline. It paid-off' for me usually a month later. but the final deadline was done on time! To those of you. who feel compelled to let out nasty remarks about the product. I would first like to remind you that the small fminorityi staff tries its hardest to get an overall coverage ofthe 1982 school year. If you still have no sympathy for us. the staff always needs good help by dependable students so come and work on the Grindsrone and make some changes. A speciai thanks to . . , . . . my parents for being able to live with me during this final deadline at the last two weeks of June. . . . John Urian, our yearbook and photo representative. With his help, support. and confidence in me. . . . To the Union Staff, especially Tom. Jim, and Mike for unlocking the Union doors late at night when the building was closed and a deadline was due. . . . College Relations. especially Cindy Stack for making it easy to order photographs and Finding out facts on events. . . . Will Richmond for getting the photos done in record time so I could use them in the book. . . . Sandy Estanek for keeping things straight on the business side of the Grindsrane. . . . Rachel Brandes for being able to reschedule the seniors after Mating Hall flooded. . . . The Exponent for letting me use their equipment. articles, and in general for having a great group of students to work with, Tonny Basuki, Brent DeMars, Jay Hanson, Jessie McDonald, Dan Nizer. and Michelle Roda for their small but vital part in getting the yearbook clone. . . . To Rich Shircliff for taking on the responsibility of being the 1985 Grindsroue Editor. I wish him the best. . . . To all my friends for their personal support and faith in me. WWW Shizue Jeanne Takeda Editor-in-Chief RITTEF! LIBRARY BALDWIN -WN-LACE IJIJIIFEF amassing COLOPHON The 1982 Grindstone of Baldwin-Wal- lace College, Bcrea. Ohio was printed in offset lithography by Herff Jones Year- books. Gettysburg, Pennsylvania. It was printed in a limited edition of 700 copies with 272 pages. The stock throughout is 10038 Bordeaux enamel. The cover is a pyroxylin coated. non-wov- en material in 41067 VanDyke Brown with Mission Grain. All elements are embossed and top-foil stamped in gold mylar foil. It is mounted on 160 point binders board. The endsheets are printed in PMS 463 Brown on Ivory stock. The book is smyth sewn in 16 page signav lures, trimmed to 9 x12 , and rounded and backed with head and foot bands. In addition to the black ink used through- out, there are 6 flats of four-color. All captions and body copy is done in 8 and 10 point Times Roman using Times Roman Italics as an emphasis face. Heads appear in 18 and 30 point Times Roman. For further information, contact The 1982 Grindstone Yearbook Office, Balk dwin-Wallace College, Berea. Ohio, 44017. 5 n. a. mu, fo LD 331 .84 67 1982 cop 1 Baldwin-Wattace College Grindstune E FOR REFERENCE Do Not Take From This Room