Baldwin Wallace University - Grindstone Yearbook (Berea, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1983 volume:

Office LD 331 .34 A46 1983 Baldwin-waiiac E Cottage Grindstone . dewh-Wod'oce, H01? thy me, : J.- x Praisefomeewebmg ' .. , Mere e'er we go Woughouf the land, th Ow byoify weW shg ' - Thy wisdommdmyfn'endsnp frue WW fnspri'afibn be, O, dewh-Wabce Coiege We pledge our heads to fhee. Laurel Wagner Ri'r'renhouse '52 E 4983 Grindsfone .. ' Baldwm-Woila College . ' , .;,;. Volume 60 . .J' -. ' ' :63!- g a . Bereo, Ohio ' . - il - L - - Richard T. Shit I' Q 7g . .. ..... :g fdfdrjm-Chie ' I V n . i .. I I E .. '1 :.- Dorofhy McKelvey The theme of 1983 GRINDSIONE is New Horizon . Why! We are all faced with a new challenge in Our everyday life. Freshmen are faced with the reality of being ou': on Their own, forced to make new friends. and making Their own decisions. Seniors face the chalienge of getting a iob and the reoiiw of entering ?he real world. The cover was designed with The theme in mind. In scientific relation. The Boldwin-Wciloce Seal represents the Sun. The first nine letters, hG'R'PN'D'S'T'OhNL represents the plone'rs in our Universe. The tenth letter. t5; represents The unknown in our +he Universe. in human reiution, the Seal represents you and 1. Robert Overmyer The nine letters represents owr heritage. The Tenth IeHer represents Our future, the unknown. The 1953 GRINDSTONE is being dedicated To Dorothy McKelvey and Robert Ovefmyer. Mrs. McKerey. me Coliege HisTorion, exemplifies our herifoge. She reminds us of how important tradition is in our everyday tife. Mr. Overmyer. '58, exempilfies the type of person who is wHiing 10 face The choilenge. The challenge he faces is different from what you and I face in our normot everyday iife. Last November, he flew the space shuitie Coiumbio into space 1'0 do some indusffiol 0nd uologicol experiments which may somedav benefit our life. . ax ti Q . . .. I ma. .x x w awx 3m. ... J. .523 .. S. .. S et- . H511: f f . .;' I V ,:.' IIIIR .9' 14 ':' $- x g x x .. New Horizon '83 New Horizon '83 is c: freshmen orien- F! - Totion program direc'red by Terrence - Jain. Baker and Loretta Krebs. The purpose , of the program was To get the new sTudenTs acquainted wiTh the coHege atmosphere. It was done through var- ious ocTivifies such as Ployfoir 83 , Presideni's Open House, New Student Banquet, Borbeque, and 0 road Trip To Ashlond College To cheer on The Yel- low JockeTs in Thek season opener. Above: STocey Coundourides enjoying his pre- cious free time. Above Right: Wendy Johnston, cenier, relaxing th some of her fellow fresh- men. Above: The ho? air balloon was 0 sign of reHef for some of he leaders. L6H: President Mclicky 1an- ing to one of many params who attended his open house for the Parents. Above Left Chris Eddy prepales To do some mime for +he Borbeque Dinner enfenoinmem. Above: Mary Ellen Weber, Torrance Baker. Lorena Krebs were the people behind The New Horizon I83. Homecoming . . . Homecoming is 0 day of exciTemenT. cheering, loughTer, suspense, and sur- prises. The college hosTed pcrenTs, alumnis, prospecTive sTudenTs end The Capitol Crusodres. AT hoffTirne, Regina Griffin was crowned The 1983 Home- coming Queen by BerniTo Brooks. The 4982 Homecoming Queen. Ms, Griffin, Alpha Gamma DeTTo. wos escorTed by MOTT NokonT The Yellow-JockeTs seemed To squander every scoring opporTuniTy They had ogoinsT The Crusaders They finally 901 on The scoreboard when STeve Verge booTed c: 32 yd. fier goal wiTh 9 seconds Tef'r in The second quor- Ter. AfTer puTTihg Their OCT TogeTher, The JackeTs crushed The Crusaders, 22- Above: PoTTi Foley prays for c: defensive miracle Above RighT: Dennis DoneTon and Lisa Friscone appear To be enjoying The fesTiviTies. Left: The JockeTs display Their awesome defen- swe talent Cen+er Jockwe ByingTon. The Awpnc Tau Omega nominee. Above: Regina Griffin. Aipho Sigma Phi nominee, and hefescortMaMNokon.Lef1:CIcire Connolly, the Findley Hail nominee and escort Torn Simon. Right: The Zeta Bee meidi Herczeg3 leads he; so rorify. 2610 Tau Awpho. in +he Breezer Ski+s. Belew: Teferi Solomons. Joe College, and Po'riy Hauser. Bemr Co-ed. are enjoying The festivities. '10 t $ l Left: Chris Iocono Q U stings onoiher 4 yds. out of +he Crusaders Center: The 1983 Homecoming Queen, Regina Griffin. Below: Tom Cook spans the preppy look for the fesfivities. Above: The Pni Mu float. Lef'r: Taro Brown, BSA morni- nee. and her escorf Sherman Brooks. 41 fan? .. :2... o .1 .2. E. 2:. $3 . saga? .zgx , ,. .. ms. REES. .3: 0 O C wiil be m e h W .T h .D. n 0 ..I .T U U .5 n O O m m e h T are the parties! Where can I meet 0 devilish looking devil, or c: sweeT candy girl. or Ben Hogan smoking a peace pipe with Chief Crazy Horse, or see a bunch of crazies pose for c: B-W Securi- obwe To see Barb Fortin in The mug shot? 1y mug shot. Ohl By The way, Halloween You're 0 good Mon, Charlie Brown. The fun-Ioving musical featured the lovable Charles M. Schulz characters. The musical! was directed by Jack Win- get and 3mm Raleigh, the music direc- Tor. The COST consisted of Kyle Craig aucyl Dove Shurner CSchrodeO. Mor- gie Oswald GoTTyL Robed Nordi CLi- nus; George Confini tSnoopyy and Ted Surdel tChorlie Browm. PSYCHIATRIC HELP 5i Above right: Snoopy Qeorge ConfinD dreams about ?he dinner his master is going 10 feed him. Above: Snoopy and Patty Worgi Oswolm are on a jungle Expedition. Right: Charlie Brown 09d SurcleD pays Lucy Kyle erig3 another 5 cents. 44 Mikado The Mikado; 0 Gilbert cmd Sullivan opereTTo wos direcTed by James Stewart. Stewari was the guest direc- Tor from Wooster College Stuart Ro- Ieigh was The music director, The ploy was choreographed by Joniece Keny- Kiefly. Above ieff: The three sisters. Words of Ko-Kor Be- low center: Servant move Schubert; Karisho G-leidi Guifermufb. and Mikado Uohn Pe'rho. Be- low: Kafisho crying over herd Times. 15 Desire Under The Elms Desire Under the Elms, on Eugene Gladstone O'Neill drama, was directed by Neal Poole and designed by Mary Ann FruTh. The cost consisted of the fol- iowing: Jim Pollock Ephraim; Melodie Gable hAbbiey Poul Deutsch chem. Geoffry Spoenemon hSimeony, 0nd Ke- vin Stonord hPefeO. Above right: Metod're Gable mbbiey Jomas P01- Iock cEphroimy Above: Poul Demsch QEbem, Ab- bie. and Ephraim Right The cost. 16 A Midsummer NighT's Dream A Midsummer Nigh'r's Dream was di- rected by Bill Allmon. The Shakespear- eon c051 consisted of: Kene Doriing tPuckD, Teri Drdo warnico, Jeff Wilson CLysandeO, Adam Hilliard memefriusl Polty Newell melenco Jim Pollock tonerom, Pom Hazlett Uimnicu, Joke Byer 020mm, Brent Schnieder GroncisD, Andy Kominiski $nugy Bob Zomba: Uom Snoub, George Confini Go'r'rornl and Jim Yost $9190. Left: Oberon Uim Pollocb and Titanic: Golly Noz- rem. Below: Top row am Joke Byer, Brent Schnieder, Andy Kominiski. BoT10m row Bob Zom- bor. George Coniini. and Jim Yost. 47 Peace wiTh JusTice 18 Above: Tom Paxton Concert Proscanium The- atre. November 43. Right: Calvin Hill. 0:310er 18. Strosacker Howl. Left- Corefro Scot? King. chober 21, Strosocker Hall. Below: Reverend James M. Lawson. Associ- ate of Martin Lu+her King, January 12, S'rrosocker- Hall. ...,. LT COL McFARLlN Above: Milltary Issue, Great Debate Week, Week of March 4. Browsing Library. Right: Dr. Dorothy Harris. januorv 2?. Shosacker HGIL. 2O Left: Carl Stokes Gem. General William W951- morelond. Mililarism o+ Societies Expense . March 2, Strosocker HCH. Above: Greo'r Debcfs Week Week of March 4, Sfrosocker Howl. Left: Robert L. Hex'lbroner. Politico! Economist April 19, Strosccker Hall. 21 Bechberger Award The Bechberger Award was estab- lished to award the professors for their work with the students outside the classroom. The award was named after Carl S. Bechberger, former choir- rnon 0f Boldwin-Wolloce Board of Trust- ees. The 1983 recipient was Dr. Robert Ebert, Economic professor. Strosocker Award Since the award was estobiished in 1960. only 16 professors have received the distinguished honor for their teach- ing ability. The 16th recipient of the Strosocker Award for Excellence in Teaching was awarded to Professor Robert Drake, politicoi science protes- sort 22 SIUDEN'I RECOGNIIION A. FRED CROSSMAN LEADERSHIP PRIZE Shelley Spencer DR. FRED E. HARRIS SCHOLARSHIP AWARD Richard Robinson STUDENI SERVICE RECOGNITION AWARD Tim DePclma SENAYE CONSCIENTOUS AWARD Nick Cdcoionchi FACULIY EXCELLENCE AWARD Dr. Louis Barons PANEHLLENIC COUNCIL PLEDGE AWARD Karen Fischer INTERFRATERNI'I'Y COUNCIL PLEDGE AWARD Siephen Smrth PANHELLENIC OUTSIANDING GREEK WOMAN AWARD Kim Rifxci MU PHI EPSILON CHAPTER SERVICE AWARD Gayle WiHioms MU PHI EPSlLON STERLING ACHIEVEMENT AWARD Edwin Cunning BALDWiN-WALLACE WOMEN'S CLUB SCHOL- ARSHIPS Amn BORE Karen Fischer Jayne Morehouse Cheryl Neiscn Linda Wiotrok DOROIHY M. McKELVEY SCHOLARSHIP Randi Nevins ZOE CLARK LOOMIS SCHOLARS!!! Tcma'c Harsh VRGINIA III. OCASEK SCHOLARSHI' Nadine Leis: MYRTA SIOVER AWARD Sharon Griffith 8: Debra Majko KENNETH F. SIEINGASS AWARDS Lance omens 8t Debra Mojka DR. ROBERT H. LECHNER MEMORIAL SERVICE AWARD Trevo War LEE FRESH. SCHOLARSHIP Modln Healy St Andrew Wewich ACADEMIC RECOGNITION WI? PRIZE IN BIOLOGY Robert Umak GERMAN SCHOLARSHIP AWARD Alice Kruzel 8: l. Erika Schmidt SENIOR PRIZE IN GERMAN Gayle Williams THE SALZBURG AWARD Theresa: KIOTRC WILLIAM D. ?ENDELL MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP Theresa KIGTRG HONORS DAY DR. ANNE DASH SPANISH PRIZE thenne Hudok DR. DELO C. GROVER AWARD Dona Dumifru DR. ERNESI' L. WELBORN SCHOLARSHIP IN PSYCHOlOGY Lori Boone AW. BUD COtlINS. JR PRIZE IN CREATIVE WRITING Linda DON RUBY REDINGEI? PRIZE IN ENGLISH Andra KOIHIHS BERTHA L. SIIEFEL SCHOLARSHIP Anne 51cm TWILA H. AND A. WHLIAM COXON SCHOLAR- SHIP Kristin Chiles 8 Amy Sand? THE ALICE BENEDICT GAGEN PRIZE IN ELEMENTARY EDUCAUON Jeonne'rte DeAnnCI DR. ES. lOOMlS MATHEMATICS FREE Sfaven Rzuddo lUERIZOL MATHEMATICS AWARD - Thomas Uveges ii Ahce Kruzel DR. O.L DUSTHEIMER ASYRONOMY FREE Jone1 Bonner MARGARET AND FRANK SCHMIDT PRIZE FOE COMPUTING Debbie Foley LUBRIZOl BUSINESS ADMINISIRAIION AWARD Noreen M. Annol 6c Jacqueline Grease! DR. JACOB O. KAMM AWARD David A Parker WALL STREET JOURNAL BUSINESS AWARD James A Wolfer IHE AMLlNG INVESIMENT AWARD Sieven Rzucidlo FINANCIAL EXECUTIVE INSIITUIE AWARD Stephen M. Rogerson NATIONAL CiTY BANK SCHOLARSHIPS Mark Boehnlein Roshido Presswalo Pafrick Campbell Sharon Lynch chhleen Hill PAVSEK AWARD FOR EXCELLENCE IN sco- NOMICS Croig Richmond WALL STREET JOURNAL STUDENT ACHIEVEMENT AWARD IN ECONOMICS Craig Richmond LUBEIZOI. SCHOlARSHIP IN CHEMISTRY Michael Wafers LUBRIZOI. CHEMISTRY AWARD Jayne BfoesTI CRC PRESS FRESHMAN CHEMISTRY ACHIEVEMENT AWARD Amy SchmidT AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF CHEMISTS AWARD Orest T. Mocmo DIViSION OF ANALYIICAI. CHEMISWY OF AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIHY AWARD Jayne Broesil DR. EMORY C. UNNEWEHR AWARD David Yavomizky DANA AND MARIE BURNS DRAMA SCHOLAR- SHIP Clare Giblin CHARLES G. IRWIN MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP Charwes Girbovon WiLLIAM A. ALLMAN SCHOLARSHIP Joseph Slone BEREA KIWANES AWARD Kathleen Johnson GREAI'ER MVELAND HOME ECONOMICS ASSOCIATION AWARD Lourc Bolinger RUIH BAU! HOME ECONOMICS AWARD Kimbefly Kauffmon Chem Nelson Clndy Mesoros RUTH BABE OUTSTANDING JUNIOR '1 HOME ECONOMICS AWARD Cindy DeNogel Ema 3.1000: PRIZE IN HOME Mules Mow Ann Bartok MARTHA WE GRAHAM SCHOLARSHIP Barbara Kinsburv DR. ERNESI' KNAUTZ AWARD Kevin Crows LILIJAN AID CECIL w. MUHK AWARD Beth McCloskev non sauna: MEMORIAL AWARDS Douglas Undosy 8L Kenn Shncrd m: 9m mummou mm David Schubert BALDWIN-WALLACE CONSERVATORY WOMEN'S OOMHIITEE PRIZE Edwin Camlng 8x Tamara Harm JOHN F. AND IDA E. GIBLER SCHOLARSHIPS Shelley L. Spencer 8n Poul Moiousek CONTINUiNG EDUCAIION SIUDENT ASSOCIv AIION SCHOLARSHIP AWARDS Janet Csokmoy Joan Loner Cynthia Gorentr Darin Christine Homonn Charles Lowhun SPECIAL HONORS OUISTANDING SENIORS Tim DaPolmo Nicholas A. Colobion- Charleen S Joeb chi Daniel K. Nizer Laura A. Novosel SIROSACKER AWARD FOR EXCELLENCE IN TEACHING Robert L. Drake, Pfofessor of Political SciA ence nn 545T Annual Bach FesTiveI The Boldwin-Woltoce CommuniTy . 'T L hosTed The 545T Boch FesTivol on The ' weekend of May 20Th. The annual Tri- buTe To Johann SebesTien Bach was preceded by a series of lecTures reIeT- ing To Bach and The Time in which he lived. An eddiTionel highlighT To The Fes- Tivel was The ocquisiTion of a seT of '13 of The original menuscrist perTs of Bach's ConToTe BWV T744 Ich liebe den Hochsren von ganzem Gamma C'I love The AlmighTy WiTh My Whole Being ; The Bach FesTTvol was founded in 4932 by The loTe Dr. AIberT Riemensch- neider, who was The DirecTor of The ConservoTory of Music 0T B-W. The Fes- Tivel has grown from a smell college communiTy offeir To The finesT Bach Fes- Tivel in The UniTed SToTes. Bach's four major choral works Uhe B Minor Mass. The ST. MGTThew Passion, The Christmas OreTorio. end The ST. John Pessiom ere roToTed on e four-yeor cycle eTong wiTh The performances of his hundreds of oTher composition. The soloisTs for The 1983 Bach FesTlvol were Arleen Auger TSoprenoy Janice Taylor TMezzo-Soprenoy SeTh McCoy UenorJ, and Jon Opeloch TBosszeri- Toney. The insTrumenToI soloisT was George Leggiero mecerdeo. Williord Palmer was The guesT lecTurer. The Fes- Tivcl Musical was DwighT Oleon, Music DirecTor of The Cleveland OrchesTra. 24 For Above: Ohio Chamber Orchestra and Arleen Auger, soprano, perform The Contain, BWV 210. Oholder lag. emunschle Zoli. Above: The Bes- wtck dedicoiion ceremony. Left; The B-W Choit and Fesrlvm OrchesTro in The performance of1ne B Mine! Moss. Right Williard Pdmer. guest lecturer. Below: The orchestra performs Mass in B Minor, BWV 232 Mlssa: Kyrle, Glorla on Sotutday afternoon. Dance ConcerT The Concert was danced, choreo- graphed 0nd Technically sTofTed by sfuden'rs with The oddi'rion of staff members Janiece KelleymKiTeley. Chris Eddy, Sfephonie Tolliver. Steve Hood e81. and guest Grace Dolesh. The program was presented with The cooperation of The Womenls Depart- ment of Health and Physical Educohon. the Speech Communicofion end The- oTre Deporfmem 0nd ACES. Right CenTer: Debbie BcrreT in nMy Frlend'C Right Michelle Koppelmcm and Jim Pollock in Evolu- hon? Above: Amy Tuffe in Nigh1 Song'. Right JoneT Zenisek, Poul Deutsch. Kyle Craig, Cheryl Poulos. Ted Surdel in Cyclone . Above Cenfer: Cheryl Poulos in Ready or NOT . Above: Kyle Craig Cleij, Robert Nordi in South of The Border . Lef'r: CHff Wright Brenda Boss in Nigh'r Song . Below: Cindy Pe'rronzio in The Charade . Right Cemer: Rich Giordano in uld . Right: Chris Eddy, Joniece Kelley-Kifetey in ' Evdu'rion . Fat Belew: Libby Pope. Wendy Johnsfon. Michelle Koppeman. Joe Stone in Jerusalem Below: Ted Surdel. Denise McKenno in ConspirCIcvi'. Far Ab0ve. COIIbOCkS Above. Libby Pope. Laura Come wn Errnnence From .ForLeft:Robe-r1 Nordi, Joniece Kelley-Kneley in Capriccidi Lsf1 Martha Stewart, Tim Dalheim in Sing and Swing The 63rd May Day was highlighred wirh 0 mixrure of sunny skies and show- ers on c: worm spring weekend. Merry Sprogue, representing Alpha Gamma Delro sorority, was The newly elected May Day Queen. The May Pole Dancers were Doris Beck. Jill Braden. Sonic Brown, Sore Byrd, Kristen Chiles, Mindy Geffmon. Kathy Good, Jeone'r're Gregory. Liz Hershey, Sore K055, Gre'rchen Kleinfeld. Kim McCray, HeOTher MilThone, Chris Molek, Monique MosoIf, Amy Prince. Sherwin Roberts, Cathy Russ, Heidi Smith, Debbie Stohrer, Laurie Wallis; and Sarah Wilkins. The 1983 May Day Court consisred of Carmen Fields. Toni Imus. Karol Kc:- m'rnski. Nadine Leiszr Carlo Lombardo. Angelo Miller, Nancy Murphy, Shelly Spencer, and Julianne ZiTo. The May Day Committee was com- posed of John Ferrit'ro, rMen's Games; Gigi Ginfher TWomenk Games; Koren Anderson misplaysD. Keliy Flood Way Pole; Cindy DeNcrgel and Sheila Khosh TCoronariom, Sue Miller and Tore Brown Queen's Elections; Jayne Mor- ehouse 0nd Nadine Leisz rPuinCiTyy. Mi- Chelle Mccorrney and Marianne Cec- chi tFlowersh. Joe Grugel rSTogingD, 0nd Aiberr Meyer and Kory Kuchin rFoocD. The Junior Class Officers were Greg Mason, President, Todd Evans, Vice President, Shelly Spencer, Secretary. and Steve Hewbaker, Treasurer. The overall results were rhe Lender Chi Alphds in firsr place men's. ATphc: Tou Omega in second place men's. and Alpha Sigma Phi in Third place men's and Alpha Gamma DeHo in firsr place women's, Klein Hall in second place women's, and Emsrhousen Girls in third place women's. For Cenfer: Mary Sprogue. 1983 May Day Queen Above Right Sure Byrd, May Pole Dance er. Below Right: Sarah Wilkins. May Pole Dancer. 32 I Above: Chico, Team. 1953 Greek Goddess. Left ATO Chariot 33 Right Center: Melissa Erzeilc and Marie Krous en- joyr 'rhe day under The umbrella. Right Kew Flood fugs her hear? out for the Aipha Xi Deha's fug Team. Below Center: Greg Mason, Junior Class President looks after May Day. Far Below: Porn Byke and Steve Howbaker. Below: Mary Hilodo. Right: Womews Scooter Race mz's and Ernie's Girlg. Below Leff- Kim McCray prays for a victory. Bewow: Chris Johns'ron reaction 10 0 Chi wctory. 35 Right: Dave BeckeH. PKT. dies of exhaustion. Right Middle: A jubilan'r Ken Gabriew. For Below Right Corner: A dejecfed Lisa Lafasso, DZ. For Below: Mark Trimboli and Ernie Bakenie comfort each o1her offer Their 8 consecMiue tug victory has been snapped. Below: A victorious Lambda Chi Awpho Tug 190m. Mi ? STUDENTS AND VISH 2 FACULTY AND STAFF 7:00 A.M.-5:00 PM. WEEKDA' STUDENTS ALL OTHER TIMES FACULTY AND STAFF 0N ATORS 1mm 3P .- . a 431', . I H35 4'58: .1 . .I Ax, r 1 4... Above: President Neil Molicky Above Right: Carol Thompson, Associate Dean of College. Right: Tree Marvin. Direc1or of Financial Aid. Left. Mark H. Cdlier. Vice Presiden'r for Academic Affairs and Dean of College. Below: Obie Bender; Execu'rive Assis'ron'r to President 39 Right: Richard Fleicher, Associo're Vice President for Institutional Advancement. Below: John Amy. Director of Admission and Register Befow Cen- ter: Barbara Fodin. Assis'ront Dean 01 Sfudems and Assistant Direc1or of Residenml Life, South Campus. 40 Left: Honk Knight Chaplain. and Co. L9H Bebw: Jerome Zovodil. ASsismm to Treasurer. Bebw: Mark Nofisinger. Vice President for Student Af- fairs and Dean of Students. Above: Cassandra Collier, Direcfot of Upward Bound Right: Torrance Baker. Director of Resi- dential Life. Betow RighT: LoretTo Krebs. Assbfont DirecTor of Residentiow Life. Norfh Campus. Below: James GardneL Business Manager. 42 Business AdminisTroTion The DeportmenT of Business Adminis- TroTion is very much cereer-orienTedi tT offers concenTroTions in AccounTing. Fi- nance. Management MorkeTihg. and The general degree as well. In oddiTion To iTs many fine undergraduoTe classes. M.B.A. end ExecuTive MBA. courses are offered. The DeporTmehT sTrives To insure c: weiI-rounded educaTion, stressing The imporTonce of hondswon experience Through Tox-clinics, mar- keTihg sTudies, 0nd invesTmenT pro- jeCTs. TL-Ry Lee Pickler, Joe Scymoe. Dieier Wassen, Edwin Oison, Victor Grieco. Joe chercbek, Ted Rammed. Pout Sears, Harold Kerzner, Lois Groff. and Harry Bury. Economics The DeporTmenT of Economics hes a program designed Te meeT The needs of The undergrodueTe sTudenTs, whose majors range from economics To histo- ry. This year. changes in The deporT- menT included Dr. AIberT Gray Travel- ling TO Africa, along wiTh The Gddiiion 0f Professors Shermon-RellesTon 0nd SmiTh. STucienTs whose majors are in economics have The benefit of fine in- sTrucTors as well as The opTion of porTici- paiing in advanced studies. Some of The problems explored in This area in- clude urban. inTernoTionoi and con- Temporory economic sysTems. TL-Ry Thomas Ross. Lynn SmiTh, Barbara Shermon-RollesTon. Greg Pen, Robert Ebert. Biological Sciences The Department of Biology provides 0 variety of experiences for students in this discipline, as welt 05 for those who are not majoring in the sciences. Many students who do chose to study biol- ogy for a major go on to graduate work in such areas as forestry, nursing. dentistry, medicine, and medical tech- nology. An undertaking of the departL ment this year not totally within the realm of teaching was that of finding a replacement for Drt Deon as he retires. Hts contributions to this department and to Beldwin-Wallece wilt stand as c: tribute over the years. CL'W Bock: Donotd Dean. John Mtlter. Calvin Smith. Front: Stephen Hilliard. Glenn Peterjohn. Home Economics The Department of Home Economics offers a diverse program which otv tracts students from other disclptines. All courses offered through the depart- ment are designed to prepare stu- dents to become more effective in in- dividual, fomiry. and community living. The faculty members enjoy sharing their knowledge not only in classes, but also 05 guest lecturers and contributors in area high schools and local interest groups. a-Rj Lynn Christie, Carol Templemen, Bette Schaffner. 45 Religion The Department of Religion offers a variety of courses dealing with current reiigious topics. Also offered are classes which expiore reiigious history in-depth. Many excellent programs are con- ducted on the question of religion in thought and function throughout iite. which this department tries to decii with in 0 professional manner. i:- Psychology The faculty of the Department of Psychology design their courses to help students think objectiveiy about their own behavior and the behavior of oth- ers. One facet explored concerns the- cries of learning and human develop- ment, another is that of testing intelligence. Knowledge gained in the discipline of psychology is often useful in dealing with peopie, 46 am John Vogel. Michaei Dwyer. Edith Robinson. Ken Whelon. Art The DeporTmenT of ArT specializes in fnsTrucTihg classes That school The sTu- denTs in drawing Techniques. poinTing. phoTogrcphy, and The like. Each year many exhibiTs are on display in The Fowick ArT Gallery Through The senior ArT majors who display Their many fine works. AnoTher area of The depart- menT includes orT opprecioTion and The sTudy of differenT periods of orTwork. Any sTudenT Taking c: course comes away mm c: broader knowTedge 0nd 0 deeper appreciaTion of The medium used. CL'RD MorgcreT Brooks-Terry. David Prok, David Treybig. Sociology STudenTs sTudying sociology learn how To observe people's acTions, how To TesT 0hd measure These actions, and how To draw conciusions from The re- sulTs. Courses in This area are designed To acquainT students wiTh human relo- Tionships. Through The sTudy of sociolo- gy a person may gain 0 beTTer under- standing of socieTy 0nd hisfher place in it 47 e Foreign Languages and Literature The Department of Foreign Lon- guages offers majors in Spanish French and German as weil OS inter-ciisciicnlihcm,r majors. The department organizes many activities to promote the study of these cultures and the use of the languages iL-Ry Front: Christina Biesesi. Renee Zirkle. Louise Kieter. Bock: Rosario Cumbria. Andrew Tolton. Johann Aschenbergel. English Language and Literature Courses offered thr0ugh the English Department are designed to meet the needs of every student on campus. From the basic refresher English to the advanced studies in literature there is something for everyone. The deport- ment's home in North Hall has given the professors room to expand their book- shelves and to enhance their pro- gromsi 48 Dr Don Kirk. pen in hand and ready to write. Master of Arts in Education The graduate program in education grants certificates in reading and in- structional supervision, elementary and secondary school administration and learnlng disabilitiesfbehevior disorders. The program's objectives are to stimu- late and guide the elementary and secondary teacher toward profession- al competency and intellectual maturi- ty built upon :1 sound philosophy of education ln a liberal arts setting. The department offers a complete and well rounded curriculum olmed at making each graduate an effective educator who will be able to decal with the problems of today's educational system. Education 12-: . 5.... . . i' ' 3 The Education Department stresses - - work experience, since one cannot 'c-t - ' know the full extent of a teacher's duty without experienclng it. An Education x4 ' major will spend 300 hours in the class- . . room preparing for the real thing, and h K ; ' , then match those hours experiencing the students and the classroom setting. x - Majors con specialize in elementary or x4... 1 e d. .- secondary education. and many take - l, f' - Cl speclollzed concentration besides t - ,, these. TL-m John Heter, Ronald Wise. John Turpln. Sybil Relntholer, Pot Cosimo. 49 Math and Computer Science I The Department of Math and Com- puter Science is fast growing at B-W. This year, in addition to the computer science minor and the demanding moth major, the department added 0 computer science major. With math being essentioi to anyone working with computers. it is natural that the two de- partments should overlap. Many of the math majors go on to achieve 0 com- puter science minor, end all students in the department are given the oppor- tunity to heip others by becoming in- volved in the tutoring program. er working in the computer center. Dr. Richeld Little. Head of the department. Phyecs Courses in Physics are 0 study of the physical universe. It is important that we recognize some of the fundamen- tal laws of physics so we may better understand the world we live in. The Physics department utilizes different methods for instruction such as obser- vation: experimentation. and lectures. The classes are catered to students with a variety of majors, courses such as Frontiers of Physics and iiEnergy in the Future give the students on over- view of 0 large variety of topics. Pre: Engineered Graphics and Electro- megnetism dre designed for students who are motoring in Physics. 50 tL-Rt Robert Wallis, David Proctor, Sheila Baiiey. 4-.I-Ml TR-U Roger STanfield, Ramesh Chond Kumor, AdoTph Jensen. HorrieT Burt. Richard Brokaw. ChemisTry IT is The cairn of The deporTmenT of ChemisTry To provide CI general knowl- edge of chemisTry To all sTudenTs es weIT as To prepare eThers for enTrence into medical, engineering or oTher pro- fessional and graduate schools. To ace complish These duel oimsl Two majors are offered. The firsT major, consisTihg of 38 hrse is designed for secondary school Teoch- ers, Chemical Technickons 0nd Techni- cal sales people. The 60 hour major is offered for The sTudehTs ihTeresTed in a career as a professional chemisT. Dr. Louis Borone gives onoTher one of his inTense IecTures of George Washingteh chopping down The cherryr Tree. HisTory Modern socieTy is buTIT upon The p051. and a firm foundoTion in The posT en- ables us To achieve an understanding of The presehT. There are several reasons for Teoch- ing hisTory, among These are To presenT The backgrounds of The orTs. To provide a sound foundoTion in hisTory for Those who want 0 Teaching career. To pre- pare Those for groduefe work, and To ossisT in The development of problem solving skiTls. Courses offered by The hisTory de- porTmenT range from The Classical WorId-Greek and Roman To recenT American hisTory. Three major areas of sTudy are covered by The deporTmenT - European, American, and non- WesTern. 54 Men's 8a Women's HPE The Health and Physical Education is interested in helping students to achieve an optimal level of physical fit- ness and to develop lesiure-time re- creational habits. Along with these two objectives, stu- dents gain intelligent health knowl- edge and attitudes The courses are also are structured to meet the needs of those who plan to major in Health and Physical Education Specific pro- grams are set up for students interest- ed in teaching in the area of HPE. Many HPE courses are labeled Men's and Women's . but students may select either section. The Wom- en's department offers minors in dance, coaching. and recreation, in addition to the general major. Coach Packard listens to 0 students argument about whyr the answer to the First Aid test is right. 52 Sue Straw. Women's HPE. shows a student how to use her how properly. Speech, CommunicoTion 8a TheoTre Biil Alimon. Professor of TheoTre Tn The STudio and Proscenium The- oTres of The ArT and Drama CenTer, six major TheoTricol evenTs Toke place each year. Through porTicipoTion in The producTion of playsl creoTive imagina- Tion, skill in The use of Jonguoge individ- ual and social moTuriTy. and one's self- reolionTon is developed. A sTudehT in This deporTmenT learns how To communicate in small and large groups of people. This is accomplished Through many speech courses and by exTrc-curriculor acTTviTies including de- baTe and The college radio sToTion. WBWC. The deparTmenT has a highly developed speech poThology pro- gram To correcT speech disorders. 53 FocuITies coughT 0qu of The Ordinary x- Right: Pamela Hordman, English. Below Righf Cen- ter: Grayson Lepped, English For Below: John and Kathe Dan. Religion. Below: Carol Temple- man, Home Economics. Righ'r: John Turpin. Education. Righi Below. Rufus and Neal Poole. Theatre. Below: Joe Koderobeck, Business Administra- The Retirees Above: Dr. James Ross. Speech amd Communi- cofbn reflecfs on his 28 years of teaching. Left: Coach Paul Sparky Adams 01 HPE asks ' Why me God! AfTer 32 years dOrTT you think deserve a break. Above: Dr. Robert Pitcher of Sociologn.r has finally gone crazy offer 31 years of ?eoching. Right: Drk Donald Dean of Biology still insists after 35 years of teaching them the omhor is wrong. 57 Gospel Choir The Gospel Choir had on excellent year in 1982-83. Their many concerts were weIi-ottended and highly praised. The twenty-plus members of the highly respected group did much troveiling and presented their show to many local communities. Phi Alpha Theta Phi Alpha Theta, the history honorary. is committed to recognizing students with 0 high g.p.o. in that discipline. Stu- dents chosen for initiation into the hon- orary must have Cit least 0 3.4 p.90. in history and two-thirds of their course work outside the history area, with o 3.0 g.p.ci. They must also bejunior standing of and have 20 hours in history. The group tries to participate in as many educational opportunities as passible. They also try to stay involved with the national organization and to participate in conferences sponsored by it. 60 iL-Rt Dr Norman Clary. David Moriand. Kyriakouic: Drckctos. Jennifer Presnell, Luisa Di Lallo, Kevin Sedo. Richard Corano. Missing: Matisse! Erzetic and Robert Egon. International Relations Club IRC. participated in many Modei United Nations Conferences around the country this year. They represented Pakistan and El Salvador at the Cleve- land State Model, where Ken Lund was presented with an outstanding award. Over the Spring Break they travelled to Washington DC. to participate in the Howard University O.A.U. Model. Cheryl Gilbert and Lund took awards at that conference. 14?; Barb Birr. Moria Dorantes, Marty Gewry, Lynn McLaughlin. Ken Lund. Cheryl Gilbert. Koren Word. .Gurie Wallis. Continuing Education Non-Trciditionol Students More commonly known as C.E.N.TiS., Continuing Education Non-Troditional Students, is an organization just formed this year on campus. It was organized by students Pot Boehlefeld, Bev Jones, Virginia Borenok end Charleen Jeeb to give support, information, and a feeling of belonging to daytime continuing education students. of which there were 104 when the group was ongo- nized. One of their successful projects was 0 get-ocquointed student-foculty luncheon series held weekly during Spring Quarter. 3; rd J'W'i 61 Student Senate The 1982-83 Student Senate, under the leadership of Tim DePoImo, student body president, and Don Nizer, vice president, kept things moving on com- pus. All five standing committees met their individual goats and proved effec- tive in such areas as budgeting. revision of rules, and votidine evaluation, to name a few. The elections, which were held in February, sow Tony Grant and Paul Moi tousek take over the presidential and vice-presidential roles, respectively. These two new leaders come to their offices with high aspirations and point- ed the senate in directions To continue its effectiveness. Ax. '1x 5 -- Front: iL-m Sheila Khosh. Terri Nass, Matisse Euetic, Tony Grant. Second Row: Edna Enstey. Greg Mason. Steve MCLOih, Sherman Brooks, George Home, Chuck Sfeckmon. Buck: Sandy Estonek. Cathy 5166b, Stanley Roberts, Jeff Temis. Todd Russ, Ken Abercrombe. Poul Motousek, Nick Colabtancht. Karate Ctub Meeting 01 night in the Findley multi- purpose room, this club taught its mem- bers discipline, respect of the martial arts, and how to work hard. All the members made progress during the year, and the feeling of unity was strengthened. Jeanne Tokedo played an instrumentai part in getting the club publicized, and bringing in many new members. 62 From: gL-m Debbie Foley. Francesca Norseh, Jim Lucas. Terry KeITz. Bock: Garry Edgingfon. Kevin Crowe, Steve Smifh. Claire Babinec. The Newman Student Organizefion plans many activities which promote spiritual and ihTeiIecTuol growth. Re- 1reots,discussions,ond special projects geT sfudenTs involved with world and community issues. The Newman Cern- pus ministers, Fr. Art Snedekerl Ms. Lita Shorone, and Ms. Linda Joczynski, are always available 10 anyone in need of c: friend or listening person. The Chris- Ticn spirT of caring and sharing is always present within the cenfer and its orga- nizational staffl Sigma DelTo Pi Sigma Delfo Pi is The Spanish honor socieTy on the B-W campus. l1 recog- nizes academic achievement for SponISh majors, and promofes an un- derstanding of culfure as well. The group enjoys growing membership. and intends to continue showing The campus The? excellence in academics is rewarded. 63 KODDO Mu Epsilon The Beldwin-Wolloce chapter of Kappa Mu Epsilon, the melhemolics Honorary. continues to acknowledge Those sludenls who have earned oul- standing scholastic ochievemenls in mathematics. The students Chosen for lhls honor musl hove 0116051 20 credi'r hours in math and of least e B average in all the courses Token. , Front: a-Rl Dr. Richard Lillle. Conslcnlinos loannou. Phuong Ti, Kelly Flood. Jayne Breeslll Middle: Mark Macevko. Alice Kruzel. Robert Umek, Porn Bolson, Ann Rinker. Beck: Torn Uveges. Lorry.r Mills. Sleve Rzucldle. Kevln Sede, Prof, Rober'r Schlee, Andy Keminiski. Rlch Hughes. Dlehe Kepockol Weighl Club '83 With lhe new weight room and oddiv Tlonol equipment many people look advantage of The weight Training op- porlunilies 0T 8-W. The club provides 0 place for members To come and have a sense of unily. Many of Them use The frainlng facilities 10 gel in shape for a variety of sports, or jusl to increase physical fi'rness. No mcller The reason, weight Training is on imporlenl purl of many lives 01 B-W. SocieTy for The AdvoncemenT of MonogemenT The SocieTy for The AdvancemenT of MonogemenT, S.A.M., is an organiza- Tion To promoTe ocTiviTies which enable sTudenTs To gain an undersTonding 0f monogemenT principles. S.AM. spon- sored guesi speakers and helped wiTh many ocTiviTTes ThroughouT The school year. S.AM. also managed To porTici- pGTe in other aspects of campus life, as They helped wiTh porTs of May Day. 0-4-0 Roy Firm, POTTi Schrinnet, Ken Lovelies, AI Morainek. Greg Moses. Carole Jorosz. Bob Word. Modern Dance Club The Dance Club, under The direcTion of Sue Sirew and various assisTonTs, works hard each year To puT on The Spring Dance Concert. Once more The group came Through, and had a re- markable showing of TTs Talent. The club not only works Toward a wonderful show but Tries To help each dancer per- fecT his or her own TolenTs. AR DeITCi Phi Alpha Members of Delta Phi Alpha ore cho- sen on the basis of their G.PiA. in Ger- man and their overall GPA. This honor- ary. which is one of the most active on campus. promotes not only the study of 0 foreign language, but the study of the culture. The group not only partici- pates in campus activities, but has tra- ditionally organized a presentation of German folk dances to the community. as well as an intriguing German Week, and the sponsoring of c: Vespers ser- vice. American Language Academy The American Language Academy is designed to increase the level of hu- ency of internationoi students. It is one of several programs across the country designed to instruct foreign students in Engiish. The ALA. program is a series of five ten-week courses. levels one through five, with c: new group every ten weeks to fill spaces left by deport- ing level five students. The A.L.A. stu- dents can be seen in many areas of the B-W campus. Their interaction with the traditional student makes their learning experience a Iittie more enriching for all involved. A typicoi classroom scene in the ALA. section of Wheeler Hort. Intervqrsity Christian Fellowship iL-m Koren Word, Lisa. Mike Greenwolt. Amy Sandi. George Polotto, Liz Rothenbusch, Jim Schic. IVCF IS 0 group knit together by Our Lord Jesus Christ in love and commu- nion with Him and with each otheri They seek to reinforce and strengthen each other in personal works and to shore God through study of the Bible. This nCI- tionoi group has Cl strong core of caring and concerned peopie on the B-W campus. Seated: Kelly Oh. Standing: iL-m Tom Tom. Heidi Fotbstein. Doug Talbot, Skyi Strondquist. Corrie 'hompson. Aion Hagar, Patti Hauser, Kathy Slicket. Todd Puss, Priscilla Sprono. Time Out Time Out is 0 Christian Fellowship or- ganization which enjoys studying the Bible and its teachingsj 05 well as pro- moting unity among the group. Led by Alan Huger, the group is open to any- one wanting to come and experience it. They join in many campus activities and attempt to travel to conferences in other areas. 6? Fellowship of Christian Athletes The Fellowship of Christian Athletes exists to present to athletes and coaches. and all whom they influence. the choilenge and adventure of re- ceiving Jesus Christ as Savior and Lord. serving Him in their relationships and in the feilowship of the church. FCA 1's 0 notionoi organization which strives to strengthen the Christian Faith and spiri- tual fiber of young America. At Bol- dwin-Wolloce hwhere FCA involve- ment includes men and women, athlete and non-athlete, coaches and stofD the fellowship offers ordinary people the opportunity to heip each other become better persons, and better examples of what God can do with our livesi Front: tL-Rj Andy Weyrich. Alon Huger. AI Balko. Greg Mead. Bob Tressel. Second Row: Coach Fischer. Lorry Mills. Kerlv Oh. Koren Word. Corrie Thompson, Paul Matousek, Rod Sprnag. Bock: Ron Archer, Chuck Cool. Terry Goodman. Mark Trimboli, Marti,I Heoty. Program Board Productions Program Board Productions tries to organize events which will appeal to the Baldwin-Wolloce community. PBP oiso encourages other student organi- zations to co-sponsor events with them. These events inciude varied theme parties, movies and anything else the members come up with. Some of this year's highlights included 0 Punk Forty. outdoor mevies such 05 Monty Python's Holy Grail 0nd of course, the traditional May Day party. 68 Front: tL-Ry Barb Goodman, Elren Biohut, Steve Kekedv, Debbie Foley, Doris Beck, Adrian Punter. Tlno Buenocre. Back: Juli Petek. Judy Petek. Marty Gcwry. Bill Liebord, Gory Edgington. Bob Zombor, Beth Couch, Joe Stone. Hotgor Penton, Jeff Jones. Jim Ashurn. Crossroads Crossroads meeTings were her reg- ularly ThroughouT The year in on efforT To promote ecumenical unity. Many discussion sessr'ons were held wiTh The help of The Newman Organionion end The Chapel. The group was very active in promoTTng Dr. Henk KnighT's program enTiTled TPeace WiTh JusTice,' end They helped wiTh many ocTiviTies designed To raise The awareness of sTudenTs on issues which ThreoTened peace Throughout The world. NM IHMHL kl H ISM Ir P5 lljhlr IT'J llKl l. urn I u. rL-m Sharon Hosko, Bonnie Raye, Joann Reiss. Sharon GrifriTh. Women's RecreoTioncrl Associchion The Women's Recreational Associ- oTion is on active sTudenT organizeTion under The auspices of The DeporTmenT of HeelTh and Physical Educchion for Women. WRAT primarily focuses iTs programming on inTremurel Tourne- ments, women and coed, in a number of duoi and Team sporTs. In oddiTion To TournamenTs, W.R.A. sponsors aerobi- cTze classes and fiTness workshops. Prow fessor Bonnie Ray serves as The execuv Tive foculTy adviser, while Professors Marcie French and Joan Scholl serve us essocieTe advisers. The 1982-83 sTu- denT coordinaTors were Sharon Hosko, Sharon Griffith, and Joann Reiss; aerobi- cize dance leaders were Wendy Rich- mond, and LoreTTa Bednar. W.R.A. is consTenle working Toward The goal of e well-publicized welleplonned pro- gram of c: brood recreoTionol noTure. 69 Exponent The Exponent staff went through a tremendous change in the 1982-83 school year. The B-W community saw two Editors resign; Andra Kolnins be- cause of grades and Lisa Furniss tronsw fer to another college. By the end of the year the Exponent had 4 different Editors. In the Spring Quarter. the B-w carn- pus saw a more stable Exponent due to the hard work of the new inexperi- ence Editor, Cathy Hombly. With limit- ed resources ahonew available, she still managed to put out 0 descent newspaper every week. Front Row 0:93 Joe Cool, Francesca Norsen. Back Row: Laurie Wallis. Cathy Homblv, Clare Burnett Poul Heyse. WBWC WBWC 83.3 FM - noncommercial. educational broadcast facility of Bel- dwin-Wolloce College. The station provides an alternative entertainment and Public Service programming to B' W. Bereo, and surrounding communi- ties within 0 35 mile radius. WBWC is 0 unique student organiza- tion, boosting the largest staff on com- pus e in excess of 60 people, and vir- tually every major. The one btg family strives to provide the best. most professional listening alternative to G potential audience of 1.4 million people Bruce Van Dyke, the Generet Manager also does his time as 0 disc jockey, 70 Mail Room it ','..: . I' I if Mill The Miil is c: college liferorv magazine. It is available for students f0 display Their creo'rive writing and OH Talent The Editor of the Winter quorfer issue was David Munoz. The Spring Quarter Editor wos Ken Kesejich. 71 4983 GrindsTone Sfoff Editor-In-Chief Luyouf EdiTor Business Manager Sales Manager Marketing Manager Special Events Editor Copy Edrfor Sports EdiTor Student Life Editor Underclossmen Editor Greek EdITor Conservmory Edifor Senior Editor Photo Editor Academic Editor Organization Edifor Richard T. Shirclifi Jayne Morehouse Steve J. Vorgo Steve J. Vargc: Dennis Donelon Barney Rebel Jayne Morehouse Poul Heyse Sigma Epsilon Chl, Sr. Dennis Donelon Terri Noss Kelly Donley Jeanne Tokeda Sigma Epsilon ChJ Jr. Staff Derek Hoover Photographers Photographic Consultan'r Soles Staff Graphic Consultant Jeff Wilson Richard T. Shircliff Paul Heyse Charleen Joeb Stephanie Laird Tripp Braden Mark DiFronco Paul Dininger Norm Brunelle Will Richmond Colin Klein Paul Shircllff Will Richmond Dovor STUdlo Jeanne Takeda Greg Moses Brion Borowy Joe Carpenter Dennis Donalon Brion Donelon Pam France Richard T. Shircliff Aloysius Moroinek Ciinf Sonner Bill Potash Tim Fromon Chris Sifo John Urion 72 OAC Champions Jacket team and individuals sting season oppo- nents but run out of venom against Auggie Two plays don't make or break a season, but they ended it quickly for B- W, as 0 pair of second half turnovers proved fatal against Augustonc: in the opening round of the NCAA Playoffs. A live loose punted boll hit the foot of Chris Castrigono and was recovered by Auggie on the B-W t8; four pioys later, Augustono snapped the 15-15 tie. Then, wingbcck Dave Heinemon fumbled on his own 42 with 6:33 re- maining Four plays later, Auggie made it 28-15 and ended the B-W six-yeor unbeaten home record. It was 0 tearful end to what had been a successful season. The Jackets opened the season with impressive vic- tories over Ashlend. University of New York at Buffalo, 1980 Division III chompi- on Dayton, and 1981 OAC champion and orCh-rivol Wittenberg. The Wittenberg game come to the national spotiight. courtesy of the Na- tional Football League Strike. NBC broadcasted the game live, displaying to viewers the true caliber of Division III football. Although Wittenberg had a 7-6 half- time lead. quarterback Brion Moore's 81-yard pass to Lance Currens turned the tide. and Steve Vcrgo's record-ty- .ing 47 yard field goal proved to be the game winner as B-W prevailed 16-14. During the GAO Championship game against blue-division champion Ohio Northern, the Jackets rousted the Polar Bears 24-0 and presented the game ball to captain Mark Rodriguez, who had broken his leg in the final regular season game. Defensive tackle Pete Primeou was named 0 first team Kodak AlI-Arneriu can and was awarded the Honk Critch- field Award as the OAC's best deten- sive iinemcn for the second week in 0 row. Primecu, defensive tackle Keith Boe- dicker, defensive end Lorry Rosoti, and defensive bucks Randy Edwards and Lorry Mills earned all conference lourels, while defensive and Sam Mortelio and John Printy earned honorable mention. Running back Dino Mastontuono, kick- er Steve Verge. end linemen Dove Croutch earned oII-conference offen- sive first team honors. Above: Offensive tackle Larry Blane 060 and offensive guard Jeff Rutherford do their jobs against Wooster. Right: The defense works against Augustenc. 74 Quarterback Luke Alfieri scrambles with assis- Tonce from offensive guard Jeff Baker. Right Quarferboek Brian Moore posses while offensive fuckre Dove Crourch defoins an opponent Senior defensive tackle Keith Boedicker canUr hold back his frusfrcn'ion any longer during the game against Augusfono, 75 Below: Steve Vorgc makes contoc1 wi1h 19 ball aided by Mike Razor; and A! Bclko. Right The Th T offense works successfully 'ro defeat Division II 6 9 II I I . . . team Doyfon Above: Stopping an Augustono man is defensive back Lcm.r Mills. Right: Running back Dino Mustan- uono eludes the defense osslsfed by offensive tackle Lorry Blanc. Bottom Left Randy Edwards 1330, Mark Rodiguez 15621, and John Prinw 121:0 show The; qualify of 1he defense. Below: Running back AI BoIko scrambkas as Dave Croufch ossisis. 7m MMWMMMMMHMMD 9! 11111531111sz 1. a mm mm -5F1.'4;1F1;-7 '3' -1 U 99 3,911. $17311: qmai. WquirdHM-Aww sammwmgh'ff' '.:: -.. $3 1' 1' ' 1L ' H31 $23513 ? I53- l'ijn.- J33 - 7377 7-7 . ' 7 :1'3; '- ront: :L-ID Chris Iaconaj Larry Rosmi, Dove Heinemann, Lorry Blonc. Barry Deming. Jeff Roman. Mike Byington, Wally Blewm. Rick Mccer, Kehh Boedicker, dork Rodriguez, Pete Primeau. Greg Zifo. Jeff Pufherford, John Printy. Chris Johnsfon, Lance Currens. Sam Marfallo. Dave Croutch. Mark Trimboti, Dino Aosianuono, Randy Edwards. Mart Levindofske; 2nd Row: Terry Moisio, Micah Lucky, Mike Rezoc, Jeff Baker, Terryr Dooley. Scott Rock. John Ferritfo, PhiI Tol- 31. Kurt S'rurbenz. Don Lower, Dennis Rehor, Ernie Bokenie, Lorw Mills, Todd Evans. AI Bofko. Perry Corroscio. Todd Sutton, Greg Rugoni. BiII Sccm, Dove ?odriguez. Mike Honsinger, Dove Schofer, Andy BOXTBL S'reve Miller; 3rd Row: Rich Giordano. Rick Newsoek, Luke Alfiari, John PIICB. Mike Diederich. Mark lecker, Bryon Borowy, Terry Goodman. Ken Gabriel, Dona Reynords, Jeff Turk. Tim WiHis. Chuck CormiehoeI. Brion Sulean, Chris Casm'gano, Joe Belcik, Bob ?eiser, Duane Bishop, Shon Modorslli, Mike Duggon, Don Rlchord. Scott Evelond, Torn Moyemik; 4th Row: Jay Enos. Craig Koieles. Bob Slocos. Don Ielopanho. Mike Vodini, Mcm AITieri. Jeff May. Rod Sprung, Kelly Bourne. Eric Schonz. Roger BoIser. Mike Creodon, Joe Maietto, Bill Simpson. MGH HrIIz, Gory Leran. Ed Wright Torn Birski, Shawn Movamik. Jaime Stuffelbeam. Mike Edwards. Mike Greller, Torn George: 51h Row: Crick Wellener Grower; Sieve Pollmon manager; Trevo Al1izer muden'r Trainer; Greg Mason tstudent 1roineo, Chuck Cool. Jim Haviiond, Mike Carney. John Copu'ro, Dove Cornochione. Bob floore, Martin Nezick, Brian Moore. Joel Shainar. Keri Boedicket, Pm Mulhcll studen'r 1raIneQ, Steve Haddock wudenf iroinao. Ron Tancck Gfuden'r romeo, Spencer Johnson 1studenf Trainery; back row: Bob Packard mead couchj. DrI Ed White Ueam physician; Don Chadwick moocm. Mark Mubrv 000cm, Larry Van Dusen azooch; Bob Fisher 030mm. Rick Highes mudant coach; Mickey Mental mocchy. Pot George mocch; Ron Isgro 1coccm. Gary lockefr moacm. Vic Honchuck moccm. Dave Williams mocch; Les Wojiechowski moccm. Deon Jonifski tcoocm. Joe Carlo moocm. Dave Dammerre coach; Dr. AB. Bonds. Jr.. George Finnie. Dr. Neal Molicky. . And The Men Defensive tackle PeTe Primeou dispFoys intense concenirmion playing and on he sidelines Above: Terry Moisio. Mark Becker, and Rich Gior- dano toH-t on me sidelines. Right Mcr'rin Nezick, Coach Packard. and John Ferritfo concenfrme on The game. 78 Top Left: Talking on the sidelines ore Keith Boe- dicker, Sam Mcrfello. and Larry Roscni Below Left: Dove Creutch. Jeff Rutherford. and Larry Blunc, Below Couch Pockcud sends in The play with Micah Luckyk Above: Dennis Rehor t:DBj. Right Copfain Mark Rodriguez cluTches the OAC Championship fro- phv offer The game which was played for him due 10 his injury in me I051 regular season goma 70 BooTers and new coach kick problems To snap Who'l' A KiCkI a 4-year losing sTreak and end on a winning fooT. The firsT game of The season illusTraT- i ; ed The booTers' many problems as WiT- .- T T1! Tenberg ramped To a vicTory. The problems included a new head coach who was unfamiliar wiTh The players, no goaTie, and only 0 week's preparaTian; Therefore. The firsT five games had To be used To Teach The booTers To play TogeTher under The new sysTem. Finally, The problems lessened, and a IengThy winless sTreak was snapped during Tom Maus' fTrsT sTarT as goalies His shuTouT combined wiTh Dan WaTersT goal To produce a 'I-O vicTory over Muskingum. A 2-0 win Over Case WesTern Re- serve in The season finale resulTed from Two second-half goals. This rally was sparked by The defense of senior Ken Lund and goals by WaTers and Teferi Solomon. The final yicTory was sweet as iT avenged a 12-4 loss lasT year, The MVP award was earned by Solo- mon; WaTers capTured The MosT Im- proved Player Honors; and Ken Lund re- ceived The Dave Munce Memorial spiriT award. Above: Coach Les Szabo and CapTain STeve Varga smile as they Teave The fTeId afTer Their TirsT vicTory. RighT: ConstanTinos Toannoy drlbbles The ball down The Ter. 80 elow: Showing Their defensive skills against Voos'rer are Dan and Mike Waters. Below nght: Ionswn'nnos loonnoy passes 1he boll. Right: ammy Bouotfcr 5+eals me ball from Wooster. u -- Front: tL-I'D Comstominos Xoonnoy. Sammy Bouot'rcr. Ahmid Teroifi, Steve Verge, Torn Meus, Brent Schneider. Peter Souls. Jim Yosf; back row: Feliciono Fernandez, Mike Wafers, Dan Wafers. Bill Keefer, Cmig Coy. Ken Lund, Kelly Fwnn, Tom Cook, Les Szabo mead coocm 81 Seeded Second The Lady JackeT spikers T4140 were denied a sTaTe championship buT sTiII played up To Their second seed, as They baTTIed Ohio NorTherh for The TiTle in The Ohio TnTercollegiaTe Volleyball AssociaTion Tournament B-W qualified for iTs firsT of Two maTches against ONU by mowing down Ohio Wesleyan, Mus- kingum, and Malone. During The MaTone breuhaha, The Fearsome Foursome of Starr Hagen- meyer, Sharon Hosko, Korol Keminski, and LTsa RichTer noT only spiked, buT They consisTenTlv jammed MaTone's spike aTTemst. Debbie Majka's Back- row Company ThwarTed Molone's peheTraTing shoTs, while The seTTing Tandem of Deb CharvaT and Janet Knoll Turned Malone mm a shooTing gal- Tery. nWhen we played Malone, we felT very confidehT of ourselves. and we were moTivaTed and ready To face Them, We were awesome! said fresh- man Peggy GrandineTTi. Ohio NorTherh was anoTher case: however, overcoming B-W Twice wiTh- in four hours To Take The championship TiTEe. Coach Marcia French said. We were playing a Team ThaT was a shade beTTer Than we were. French de have many words of praTse for her skaers: Debbie Majka played an ouTsTanding back row for use She was very consisTenT and jusT seemed To breed confidence when- ever she was en The floor. Sharon Hosko had a super Tournament finding oppo- nenTs holes and aTTacking Them. On The whoie, I felt we played as well as we have played all yeah We peaked aT The righT Time. And ThaT Told The sTory of The season. Top Right Tipping The ball over The man is Starr Hagehmeyer. Right: Displaying The ready posf- Tion is Debbie Mojka. 82 TFeorsome Foursome' and TBackrow Company jam as Lady JackeTs live up To Their OICVA seed. Karol Kaminski. Mojka. Debbie Chcrva'r. 0nd Hosko cheer. Below: Cheering are Hosko and Trhlin. Lef'r: Bumping during praciice is Debbie MGJI-co. Above: Hitting over The net is Lisa Richter. Set and Spike Below: Serving is Peggy Grandineffi. Rtghf: Sef- fing 10 Sharon Hosko is Jonef Knolf. Above: Tmplng The ball during practice is Lisa Richter. Right: Playing net is Sharon Hosko. maz.:mlllglggg 1:1- IWJICTEM I - 9 Top; Playing with team effort the spIi-cers chock . Hiram. Above Left: Down on hands and knees, SheIIey Trhlin affempts 10 scoop the boIII above Right Bumping The ball is Lois Ivory. ironi. Clam SheIIy Trhlin, Peggy GrondineHi. Cindy Hammer, Jane+ Knoll. Debbie Mojko, Debbie Char- Jcn; bcck row: Lisa Krejct Groineo. Cheryl Altizer Greinerj. Tammy Taogue. Lisa Richter, Sharon Hosko. Starr Hoganmeyer, Karol Kominski, Lois Ivory, Craig Mulling mssiston'r coach; Marcia French theod :oochj 85 Running FosT! Team depTh, sTrengTh end uniTy were Clll quoiiTies ThoT led The men's cross counTry Team down The poTh of success in 1982 The season was high- lighTed by The Team's Tichompionship finish in The OAC meet and The Region- oi championship for Division III colleges in Ohio, Michigan, and Indiana. Coach Poul Sparky Adams, in his TwenTy-sevenTh year 03 head coach. said ThoT iT was The emphasis on large inviToTionaI meeTs ThoT heiped To im prove The Overali performance, by preparing The men for The compeTiTion TheT They would encounTer QT The Re- gional and NoTionot meeTsi The season's highlighTs began early GT The Moione inviTeTionol where B-W pieced Third of TwenTy Teamsl mosT of which were from Divisions I and il, B-W Then emerged vicTorious from The Cleveland Coilege Cross CounTry Championships, running away from Cleveland SToTe, Case WesTern and Above: ResTing afTer a rose is Brent Morkwood. RighT: WoTching The efforts of his Team is Coach Paul Sparky Adams. 86 I John Carroll. Harriers hurry down The poTh of success wiTh sTrong efforTs by coach, Team, and individuals The Tri-SToTe lnviTaTionol, 0 preview of The regional meeT, marked one of The Team's besT efforTs of The season. B-W pieced five men in The Top Ten, beoTing eleven Teams. in The All Ohio MeeT, B-W placed second of TwenTy- four Teams from Divisions I, II and Ill. AT The Ohio Conference Champion- ship MeeT, The JockeTs defended Their Title, placing BiIT Kukucko, David Gen- Tile, Jeff Maxwell and Nils AhTonio in The Top Ten runners. The NCAA Championship MeeT was held 0T Fredonici STeTe in New York. The 50 mph. winds and The sloppy race course proved To be difficult for The runners. NeverTheless, B-W finished elevenTh of TwenTy-one Teams. AfTer sTrong efforTs in 1982 end wiTh six of The seven vorsiTy runners reTurning nexT year. high hopes are held for The 1983 season. ?ocing m the GAO Championships are B-W men 3cul Motousek. Bill Kukucko. Nils An1onio, and Jeff Maxwell. .bove: Running is Dan Pois. ignt: Displaying 0 chompion'sform is Bill Kukucko. Below Left: Running across me terrain is Rick Swi- derski. Beiow: Racing Toward The finish is Rennie I Cousineou. Right: Leading an Akron runner are 8- : W's Nils Anfonio and Paul Mo1ousek. Teqm EfforTs CRH'Jgi Ag... ' '- -- .L L .2 4 l 'I. . a. N5 Front: a-m Dave Genme. Bren? Markwood. Rob Wilburn. Chris Bode, Jeff Jones; 2nd row: Rick Swi- derski, Jeff Maxwell. Nils Antonio, Dan Pois. Dan Holey; back row: Dick Emery mssistam coocm. Lenny Cockman, Paul Moiousek, Bill Kukucko, Rennie Cousineou. Poul Sparky Adams thead coacm From: Rosemary Hominon. Judy Macleod. Nadine Leisz: back row: Jcnfece KeJIy-Kitely gcoacm, Barb Kingsburv. Sue Sfrippv. Sheryl Emery, Bev Thomas Left: Cooling down after 0 race is Lenny Cock- mcun. Above: Running hard Sue Sfrippy. MeeTing Goals Lack of Team depTh once again proved To be 0 problem for The Wom- en's cross counTry Team: however. The individual performances of juniors Sue STrippy and Sheryl Emery brighTened The season. Sue STrippy earned oll-conference Iourelsl placing sixTh in The 5000 meTer race wiTh a personal record of 18:59. Sheryl Emery also earned conference honors. placing fourTeenTh. Sue and Sheryl Then copTured TwelfTh and Thir- TeenTh places respecTively in 0 field of Tiny-Three runners UT The Regional Championships. BoTh girls ron Their per- sonal besT seasons. The oTher Team members worked very hard. and many achieved person- al goals. AlThough running exhibiTion. Wendy Richmond had her besT season. Running compeTiTively for The firsT Time, Rosemary HomilTon's efforTs showed promise, and during The course of The season, Bev Thomas cuT her overall course Time by Ten minuTesT WiTh mosT of The experienced run- ners reTurning, hopes are high for nexT year, especially if more girls can be persuaded To join The Team. Above: Helping Sue STrippy is Mrs. Kingsbury. Right: Pushing for The finish is Sheryl Emery. Women horriers lock depTh, buT individuals achieve personal goals wiTh sTrong efforTs Left sweeping on he ride home is Bev Thomas after running c: hard roce mewowJ. Helping one another is on importam port of Teomwork shows Judyl MocLeod as she cssisTs on injured Nadine Leisz. Cogers have a disappointing season 05 com- Boskefbonl pcign closes obruple in round one of OAC ' playoffs. The cogers' boskeTbcll campaign come To 0 biTTer, abrupT dose as B-W dropped a 78-72 verdicT To McrieTTo in The opening round of The OAC play- offs. ExcepT for c five-gome winning sTreok. The JockeTs never were Obie To gain momenTum in The rough and rug- ged compeTiTion of The OAC. AfTer posTing G 6-5 nonconference record, The cogers opened confer- ence ploy wiTh victories over Denison. Ohio NorThern, 0nd Oberlin. Problems plagued The JockeTs as They won only Three of Their TosT eieveh contesTsT On The brighTer side. senior Jim Lesko was an AII-Ohio AThleTic Conference first Team member. The 6-3 forword averaged 22.7 poinTs per game and 7.8 rebounds per game. Junior cenTer Bob SceTzo averaged T5,? poihTs and 8.6 rebounds per game receiving conference honorable men- Tlon. B-W finished 5-9 in The OAC and M- M overollT The JockeTs led The OAC in offense wiTh 78.6 poinTs per game, buT were second-To-Iost in defense. above: Head coach STeve Bronksone above: right: Shooting is Pot Ploucho. righT: ScoTT Tomp- kins shooTsT for righT: In for The layup is Brlan Moore 92 Guarding against Oberlin is Ken? Wilson. 19H: Teamwork by Bob Scelzo 014; Jim Lasko C14; and Tony Copcsso mm. above: Carl Hort- rncn U40 sfluggles To geT The borl wiTh osslswnce from Bob Scelzc and Kent Wilson. Below: Scoring between 1wo opponents is Tony Copasso. Right: Leaping Wro acfion with me ball is Jim Lesko. Far right: Wofcning The action from The bench is Brian Moore. Front CH0 Brian Moore, Kent Wilson, Bob Scelza. Jim Lesko. Tony Cuposso, Pot Welch, Con Hor'rman, back: Sieve Bonkson. Head coach; Po? George. ossisfcn'r coach: Kevin Toole. Chuck Kish. Pm Plou- cho, Torn Vanoy, Scott Eckert Scott Tompkms. AI Relnke. Asaiswn'r coach; Mary Mobry. ossisTont . coach: Crick WeHener. trainer. L From: CHU Amy Chadwick. MeIonie Dunham, Debbie Crider. Lorie Hein, Tracy Riley; Book: Sharon Griffith, ossisfom coocn; Liso Krejci. Trainer; Cheryl Alfizer. Trainer; Tammy Teogue. Brenda Delaney. Yvonne HiIL Karol Kaminski, Rich Robinson. assisicnf coach: Bonnie Raye. Head coach Above left Psyching up are Bob Scelzo, Jim Lesko. Kent Wilson, and T onv Ccposso. Leff: Congratular- ing one anomer ore Amy Chadwick. Yvonne Hm, and Debbie Crider Above: Fighiing Two Heidelberg Ah players is the mighw Karol Kominski. OR . Lady Jacket basketball team sets eII-time win NeW Wln Mark! mark of 42-41 and boosts six-gome win streak. The women's basketball team set cm W new oll-time win mark, finishing its com- peign with Cl '12-M mark. The high point of the campaign come midway through the season when the Jack- ettes ran off 0 six-gome winning streak defeating Denison. Case Western, Mount Union. Obertin, Lake Erie and Hi- ram. . The Lady Jackets capped their sec:- son by finishing third in the nine-teom Mount Union Purple Raiderette Tourne- ment. Freshmen guard Debbie Crider, who was named to the oli-townament team, led B-W to c: 65-50 opening round victoryr by tossing in 22 points and grabbing c: seoson-high '13 re boundsi Otterbein prevailed in the sec- ond game. despite c1 22-point effort by Crider and a 20-point effort by junior guard Lorie Hein. Crider led B-W for the season with 18.2 points per game and was second in assists 65.0 per gomey 0nd rebounds 05.7 per game; Hein was the leading pioymclker, dishing out 6.7 assists per game and scoring 42? times per game. She also had on 80.396 on free throws. Senior Yvonne Hill was the team's leading rebounder, averaging 7.9 boards per game. Above: Struggiing to keep the ball from the op- ponent is Yvonne Hill. Above right: Guarding is Amy Chadwick. Right: Trainers Lisa Krejci end Chervi Altizer attend Debbie Crider. 96 Below: Leaping ior me be is Debbie Crider. Right: Talking over Me game th Heod Coach Bonnie ?Clye are Lorie Hein. Debbie Crider, and Tracey ?ilev. For left: Shooting the ban is Brenda Delaney. Let1: Lorie Hein leaps us Yvonne Hill is reach:r to assist Q7 .x I Wrestlers cloim highest OAC finish in four years 701' The MOVGS. due to strong individual performances. . Aided by the individual titles earned by Jim Kerr and Dino Mastanuono, the gropplers claimed third place at the GAO tournament. This was their highest finish in four years. Kerr and Mastonuono captured the 428 and 167 pound honors respective- ly. For these victories. both received tickets to the national championships in Wheaton, Illinois. Mike Honsinger and Tim Willis earned runner-up spots in the GAO. This was Honsinger's second year in a row as runner-up. Brent Schneider captured third place in the OAC ot t82, while Hal Moxfield clinched third of 158. Both men claimed revenge by decisioning opponents who had defeated them earlier in the season. The following weekend, Kerr earned Ail-American honors by placing sev- enth at the Division III championship meet. The gropplers finished the dual meet campaign with a 6nd record, 3-2 in the OAC. B-W also captured the eight- teom Heidelberg t0urnoment as Kerr. Moxtield, Mostonuono, Honsinger, and Willis won individual titles, it Above: Demonstrating ready form is AII-Ameri- con Jim Kerr. Top right: Holding his opponent is Dino Mastontuonot Right: Distressing his oppo- nent is Jim Kerr. 98 Lefi: Concentrating his strength is Rob Fredericks. Below Iefi: On Top of his opponent is Brent Schneider. BeI0w Wincing from ihe pressure is Bob Fisher. From row; iL-Rj Dino Masionuono. Clin'r Sonner, Brent Schneidef. Jim Kerr. Jamie Poolos. Rob Fredericks Bock rew: POT MuthIEi. Trainer; Herb Simpson. assistant coach; Hal Moxfield, Moi? Levindofske. Jim Sieinmeiz, Ed Seiiz. Bob Fisher. Tim Willis, Len Pariono. Head coach; missing Breii Poole, Mike Honsingeri .ft. Siruggling is Hol Moxfieidi Above: assisting n Willis is iroiner Poi HulhoH. Diamond Studs B-W baseball title hopes were dashed by Ohio Northern with four games remaining in the season as the Polar Bears swept the Jackets in a dou- bleheader. 3-1, 4-9. The double toss knocked B-W into third with a 10-4 re- cord in the GAO Red Division behind Ohio Northern 03-h end Wooster Ci 1- 3;. B-W was able to stay in the race de spite mid-season injuries to right- hander Scott Medvin. the squad's MVP the past two years, and to left fielder Tarn Bilskil a All American in 1982. ONU's pitching proved to be the dominant force in the double loss. but the ejection of designated hitter Glenn Smego and Tom Bilski in the first game hurt the team's momentum. Senior second baseman Bill Snyder set a school mark with 69 career stolen bases in 73 attempts Medvin set a mark for career wins with 19. breaking Pat George's mark of 17 set in 1977. Baseball team stays in the race until the end but finished third in the GAO Red Division. Junior shortstop Mike Cseh broke his old record of 27 runs scored by scoring 32 in 1983. First baseman Jeff Andrews broke the putout record of 184 by posting 197. The squad also hit a record 28 homeruns. Andrews led the squad with e .395 batting average, hit six homeruns. and had 28 r.b.i.'s. Smego followed with e $53 average. five homeruns, 32 r.b.i.'s while Bilski hit 3411. five homeruns. and 28 rib.i.'s. Medvin led the squad with a 5-1 re- cord, posted a 3.37 E.R.A.. and led the league with 13.3 strikeouts per contest Senior Tony Agresta was 5-1. had one save and a 4.07 ERA. Rtghthander Dean Obrock won the Most Outstanding Freshman award. Cseh earned the Most Outstanding De- fensive Player award. while Snyder was the Most Outstanding Offensive Player. Andrews was voted the squed's Most Valuable Player. Left: Hurling the ball to the ptate is patcher Jeff Deorey. Right: Stopping at second base is Pot Campbell 100 Team spiri'r is The name of The game. Talking ovel strategy is Coach Bob Fisher, Bm Snyder. and SCOH Medvin, LefT: Loosening up before he's CIT bo'r is Ed Wtighf. Above: STreTching for another strike is Tony Agresfo. .. 0.33.... . Q.dy.$ a$..st..1.$+n-x .t. .r Hug.9 . altu- . . . . . . .I Q F?QHPWJSVK ew$wlnvli i. .t ; S 6 S G .0 e h f S d n U 0 f V; ...H G g 0 F .T G DI n O m e 5 n. .D d .W .n .I A IiHIe dissension is presen'r betweeen pitcher Jeff Doorey and Cl Mouni Union Player. Lef'r: Having a little discussion are P01 CompbeH, Jeff McAliesTer. Par Fogody, Chris? Check, and Dean Olbrock. Below: Wofching The action Ole Tom BHksi. Ed Wrighf and Scott Medvin. From: Marc Tri+schler, Deon Obrock. Chris Check, Ken Earhart, John Moylas, Jim S'refonik; Second Row: Don Grosse. Kevin Sada, Gwen Smego, Jeff Andlews. Greg Warren. Tony Sgresto, Bill Snyder. Pot Fogor'ry. ScoH Medvin, Tom Bilksi: Bock; Tom Anderson, Jeff McAllesier. Assisfom Coach; Andy Weyrich. Jeff Doorey. Barney Odell, Steve Topp. Stacy Pcnker. P01 Campbell. Ed Wright, Mike Cseh. 103 HT and COTCh The Lady JockeT sofTboIl Team snoTched Third place CT The SToTe TournrnenT CIT OTTerbein. B-W was elimi- ncTed in The semifinals by defending and evenTuoI chomp Cleveland STOTB. 7-2. MoTher NaTure had conceiled sec- ond day GCTion The Two weekends previous, forcing The remaining slx Teams To reTurn To OTTerbein To com- pleTe The Tournament B-W dumped Lake Erie in The opening round. 6- T, and piTcher Cindy Honmer IimiTed LEC To six hiTs and had The firsT r.b.i. A five-run sec- ond inning carried B-W To a 5-4 vicTory over CapiTol in The nexT round as Hammer handcuffed CcpTioI on six hiTs. BluffTon knocked B-w mm The Ioser's brackeT of The double eliminoTion Tour- namenT wiTh 1-0 decision in 14 innings. Second day acTion opened wiTh B-W receiving a forfeit. The fourTh-seeded Lady JockeTs edged Thrid-seeded WilmingTon, 1-0, on Homnei's one-hiTTer. AIl-SToTe Tournamenf coTCher Amy Chadwick drove right fielder Yvonne Hill from Third for The gome-deciding run wiTh Two ouT in The Top of The sevenTh. Hill had reached firsT on on error by Third baseman and moved To Third on firsT baseman Sharon GrifTiTh's singie. OquieIders Debbie Mojkc: ond Karol Kominiski also earned oII-TournctrnenT Iourels wiTh Chadwick. IT was Majko's Third oII-TournamenT honor in four years. The sofTboIlers clashed wiTh Division I powerhouses as They played in The NorTh Carolina SToTe InviToTionol. ShorTsTop Peggy GrondineTTi led The Team wiTh a .351 boTTing average and o .409 base percenToge. Hill was sec- ond GT .329 and led The Team wiTh o .509 slugging average. The JockeTTes finished Their season 0T 15-13. Rounding The bases is oquTelder Dabble Majkae DebbTe porTicipoTed in many sports during her years of 87W and was veTed MOST OuTsTonding FemoTe AThIeTe. 404 FourTh-seeded Lody JockeT sofTboll Team cop- Tures Third place CIT SToTe Tournament Below: Encouraging her feom is Coach Mercia French. Right Swinging wifh power is Karol Kc:- minski Above: Cromched and ready to spring is Peggy Grondinem. Left Prepared 10 amnck is pitcher Cindy Monmer. 105 Below: Checking The distance of her hit is rigm fielder Karol Kaminski. Righf: Hurling the ball +0 +he plate is piicher Cindy Honmer. Left Ready To beli 1he ball is Debbie Mojkc Above: Tagging second is shorfsfop Lorie Hein Huang me Doll 10 firs? is second baseman Peggy Grandineffi. iront: 0-40 Jone1 Knoll, Sue Umeriey. Peggy Grandinem. Debbie Moikcl. co-capTain: Amy Chadwick, Mary Lengen, Tracey Jo Riiey, Marcia French, Head Sooch. Row 2: Cindy Hemmer, co-ccptoin; Sharon Griffifh, Sharon Hosko, Lori Hein, Joann Reiss. Dione Hosko, Karo! Kominski; Row 3: John Miklos, Stacy Soundourides. Jenny Miles. Lisa Krejci, Yvonne Hill. Cherw Aliizer. Women's Trock The womenTs Trock squad consisTed of only Twleve oThIeTes. buT for TTrsT veor ooooh Mike Boiley They were Twelve molnsToys who will by 0 firm foundoTion Tor rebuiiding The women's Trock pro- gram. Behind The efforTs of 4982 AlI-Ameri- con sprEnTer Porn Floyd and quorTer-rnil- er Sherri Oliver. BoileyTs squod was able To consisTenTIy improve Times and dis- Tonce in what mighT hove Turned ouT To be 0 bieok season. AIThough she was unable To quoTify for The NoTionol meeT in 1983, Floyd oonsisTenTIy led her squad in The 400 and 200 meTer dashes. Oliver, The meT- ric-quorTer miier, led B-W in The mhdclie disTonces ond hod o season high of 61.9 in The OTTerbein InviToTionol. Bailey's presence oTTrocTed Three newcomers who joined Floyd To form The dOO-meTer reloy Teom. Veronica GronT, Vivion Conner, Teri Anderson and Floyd sped To 0 season high of 54.1 in The OTTerbein lnviToTionoI, despiTe in- juries. Junior distance runner Sheryi Emery come book from injuries suffered earlier To Ieod The squod in The 800 and 1500- rneTer runs. Junior Rosemary HomiITon seT o wom- en's mark in jovelin by heaving The speor 82.2. She also seT her personal besT mark in The discus. 408 ' 5'? New cooch ihsTiIIs life inTo sTruggling program, while individual efforTs improve. Iv . , .J' .- m; ' hf'rf' 1.- ?Afvlf -1' Qt Readying herself or The KenT InviToTionoI is sprinTer Pom Floyd ' l1 . . 1 ' Left: Running her leg of me AOO-mefer relay is Teri Anderson. Belew: Running the 800-meter dash is Sherri Oliver. ' mm y From: a-I'Q Evelyn Anifon. Porn Floyd, Shelri OHver. Vivian Conner, Teri Anderson; Bock: Veronica Grunt Sheryl Emery, Barb Kingsburv. Nadine Leisz. Rosemary Homilfon. Coach Mike Bailey. 109 Men's Track Sophomore sprinter Spencer John- son earned AIl-Americen leurels for the second year in a row as he placed fourth in 21.67 at the Division III track notioncns in Nopervilte, Illinois. Sophomore Nils Antonio finished 4 1th in the 3,000 meter steeplechase in 9:30. The 400 meter relay team Of Bry- ant Pickord, Lance Currens, Spencer Johnson and Dave Sendifer took 12th in 42.5 A mire of injuries befell the squad on the eve of the national meet. Currens tore his hamstring running over his final hurdle in practice the Friday before the meet. The team captain was unable to compete in the 400 intermediate hur- dles as a resutt. sophomore sprinter Dove Sandifer. a national qualifier in the 100 0nd 200 meter dashes, was also only ebte to compete in the 400m relay after aggravating c1 hamstring in- jury right before the conference meet, B-W's four-yeer outdoor conference domination was halted by Mount Union as the Purple Raiders easily outdisu fenced the second ptoce Jackets we 90. Johnson spearheaded the track- sters' efforts by taking the 400m dash in 48.7, finishing third in the 200m in 2'1 .76, and running on two releys - the sec:- ond-ptoce 400m relay and the sixth place 1600m reloy. Antonio captured the steeplechese title in 9:19.5,whiletec1rhmote Pout M0- tousek took the runner-up spot in 9:319. Currens was forced to settle for 0 second in the AUOIM. Distencemon Marty Heoly also took seCOnd in the 1500m run in 3:55.46. whtle Rick Swi- derski took a fourth in the 500 0nd a fifth in the 40,000. Tony Vitello took second in the high jump while Pickerd took fourth in the triple jump. Bob Sle- cus tossed the discusstorsecond piece and Jim Steinmet tossed the plotter to finish sixth. Two sprinters quit the squad the week of conference because of per- sonal protestst Sophomores Ken McNoir and At Mines had both been Afl- Americons in 1982. 110 Tracksters' four-yeor OAC title falls to Mount Union but individuals have good outing. '1' - 'D 00$ w I ' WALLICE 0 ennui; .. l 3 h 3... ,. Above Left Leaping over me water jump in The 3000 meter s1eeple- chose is Nils Anfonio. Left: Dove Sandifer 01 finsih of 440 Relay. Above: Pounding me curve is distance man Rick Sniderski. Right Running togeth- er ore Dove Sondifer. AI Mines, Bryam Pickerd, and Spencer Johnson. Right: Springing over The long jump is Chuck Hawk. Above: ReXeasing the shofpuf is Dave Beckefi Right Runmimg is dis'rcncemon Rob Wilburn. Below: Receiving The baton from Bryon? PJckord is Lance Cutrens. ron'r: Gary Flomik, Dave Beckett Jim Steinmetz, Brent Owens. Bob Slocusj Dove Denmerle. assistant coach; Row 2: Craig Braifhwciia. Poul Sparky xdoms. capfoin Lonce Cutrens. Dove Wasserman. Marty Heoly, Chuck Houk, Chuck Schulfz. Crick WeHener. Dick Emery, Vance Carfer; Row 3: Spencer Ohnson. Dave Bradshaw, Rob Wilburn, Kenn Wolcu'rt. Ron Grossmcnj Tony ViTeIIo, NUS Antonio, Poul Mo10usek, Rick Swiderski. Bryant Pickord. Rennie Zousineau. Dove Haddock: missing: Dove Sondifer. Bill Kucka, Jeff Maxwell, Curtis Jackson. ' Men 5 Tenacious Tennis squad suffers O frusTroT- Men S Tennis ing campaign buT beoTs orch- rival CSU. VT The men's Tennis Team managed To jump OUT of The bosemenT of The OAC by placing MTh of 14 schools CT The 45m OAC Tennis Championships 0T WoosTer. Senior neTTer Terry HcmpTon ad- vanced as for as The consoIoTion finals in firsT singles and firsT doubles. Senior PeTe Gilbert Hampton's doubles pone her, advanced T0 The semifinals in The consoioTion bracket Senior Chris JohnsTon mode B-W's deepesT peneTroTions in The winnersi brackeT by advancing T0 The semifinals before losing To The evenTuol chomp. Freshman Jim FriTz dropped his consola- Tion finois moTch 0T fourTh singles. The regular season was a disappoinT- menT as The squad slipped c: couple of noTches from 4-5 in 1982 To 2-6 in 1983. The heifers upseT orch-rivei Cieve- lend SToTe 5-4, Gilbert JohnsTon, FriTz, and Ed Castle copTured singles victo- ries, buT iT Took a vicTory by Chris Grcme and Jim Pollack 0T Third doubles Te pull B-W Through. Top Right: Bcckswinging is Terry Hampton. Above: Talking wiTh his TedmmoTe is Chris John- sTon. Right Preparing To serve is Jim Pollock T14 Left Returning o serve is PeTe Gilbert H5 5 '2 Inuruoxgnu-u. : '5 . 'I. ' .22... a 22.23;; . .3 KW gw From 040 Jim sz. Chris Grams. Terry Hampton. Row 2; Coach Truman Fields. Ed Ccsile. Jim Pollock Pete Gilbert; missing: Chris Johnston, Steve Miller. Above: Jlrn Fritz demonstrates the immense co cemrciion needed for Tennis. Mb Lef'r: Taking a break is Liz Johns. AQ' iron'r a-I'Q June Boughmon, Kofhy Johnson. Liz Johns. Becky Scondcry. Ellen Blohuf, Jane1 Koury, Lisa Lofessc. Laura Sundridge; Buck: Debbie Schultz. Sally norrin, Kim Dunbar, Nancy Neptune, Sheila Khosh. Wendy Richmond. Joan Radukoscu. Lowse ITchcno. 117 Women's Tennis lnexperience. injury, and illness plo- gued The lady neTTers in 1983. The Lady Jackets could only musTer o 1-3 record, buT miroculousTy qualified for The quTe TournamenT based on The Team's win- ning Tradition. Coach June Baughman Tried seven differenT line-ups in nine moTches, buT was unable To find c: winning combina- Tion. AITh0ugh The inexperience was evident junior Laura Sondidge's early season bouT with mononucleosis proved To be c: damaging blow. The 1981 and 1932 firsT singles pioyer 0nd Team's Top winner The p051 Two years returned To The lineup 0T mid-seoson bu? never got back To The levels she had been UT The pasT Two years. Junior Sheila Khosh's ankle injury suf- fered The day before The sToTe Tourna- menT did IiTTIe To help The maTTer, Khosh suffered sTroTned IigomenTs end was ouT TndefiniTely. The women finished Tied for 11th in The sToTe TournamenT end Denison Uni- versiTy, equaling Their mark 561 losT year. Lady NeTTers suffer TTBeoCh STreeT Blues due To inexperience, injury, and illness of players. :Ixfillday, m '2. Top Lef1: Bouncing The ball from her racquen is Becky Scondary. Left: Stre'rching is Shelia Knash and 50wa Monink Above: Kim Dunbar comes 1hrough with a surprise. 1'19 Putt and Swing! The golf team hit into a slump they could never snap out of, as B-W again ptoced lost in the Ohio Athletic Confer- ence Championships at Ohio State. placing thirteenth out of thirteen teams. Senior Bob Rainbow ted the squad with on 84.0 stroke average and owned the lowest scoring round of the team at 80. Freshman Craig Lucas fol- lowed with on 87.7 round average Sophomore Luke Altieri was thircL aver- aging 89.6 per round. Right: Displaying his follow-through form as he watches the bell is Bob Rainbow. Above: Eying the ongie between the bell and the hole is Luke Altlerit 420 Golfers slice ball into the rought, swinging into the epitomy of inescapable scndpits. -.....,-. . ..,.., - e-..-...--n- e . . $ .. Front Row: tL-Rt Lorry VenDErsen, Head Coach. Jim Summers. Steve thlet. Luke Aitieli; Back Row: Craig Lucas, Dave Kurtz, Jim Lesko. Bob Rainbow. 'tv $Jiil-L rib; '? Above: Hif'ring The bdl out of The sondpit is Jim 3L mers. Left: Putting The ball is Jim Lesko. 421 Guys odd variety and stunts To football games as The girls keep The sports' spirits sparkling! 13. .. .7 Cheerleaders! Rx? Above: SHII smlling 0nd peppy inspfte of The weather 15 Cindy Mesaros. Right: 1983 Baske'rboll Cheerleaders: MD Wendy Johnston, Kate Dor- ling. Michelle Abrahams. Ann Beitinger. Denise McKenno, and Joann Aernil 122 Below: Shouting Through The megaphone is Dan- nis Donelon. Right: Screorrnng in elOTion I5 Denise McKenno. Keeping spirits olive during a basketball game is Joann Aerni. MEN'S BASKETBALL B-w -. OFF 1 V . 7.0 . BuffcIo State . . . B5 1 . ' 82 Stony Brook 65 WOMEN S TENNIS 61 Grove City as 815 John Carol 75 B-W OPP 80 Frostburg 51015 83 O Oberlin 9 ?7 Salisbury State 6? 1 Cleveland State 8 69 Washington 30 1 Youngstown Sfme a 31 La Roche . ?7 0 Malone 9 74 Wabash 82 0 John Carroll 9 101 Mt. Vernon No2. 74 0 Case Western 9 33 Tiffin 82 5 Lake Erie 4 3? Dennison 71 4 Hiram 5 ?6 Ohio Nor1hern 73 0 Akron 9 100 Obemin 85 55 Kenyon 62 . . OCWTT 51019 Tournameni 111h 69 Wooster 73 WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL 105 Heidelberg 101 159 Wittenberg 82 Ohio Nodhern Invuotiond 2ndf5 g: Mszrggrgn g; I Greater Cleveland Chump. 2ndl5 MEN'S TENNIS 83 0119 rbein 80 - :58 Mount Union ?8 Regular Seoson 34 B B-W OPP 83 Ohio W 66'er 92 Shafe Tournament 2nd 3 Hiram 6 66 Capitol M 1 Obemn 3 GAO TOurnament B-W OPP O Woos1er 9 72 Marietta 78 15.15 Ohio Westeyon 0.6 5 C'eYe'ond 5W9 4 15.15 Muskingurn 3 .11 4 OhIO Nodhem 5 15.15 Malone 12.12 1 Asn'ond 3 7,10 Ohio Northern 15.15 2 OHGFDB' 7 151,15 W0 0516f 40.10 5 Penn StotevBehrend 4 10.10 Ohio Northern 15.15 Cleveland Colleges Classic 41h!!! OAC Tomnamen'r 111mm - MEN'S BASEBALL MEWS GOLF . B-W ' ' ?'opp .- marletfa motionol 1311;13 3 Birmingham Southern 1'0? - costar kler-Paftor 171h 1B , 9 Birrnin horn Southern ' 1O Kenyon mvrrafionol 12w12 MEN 5 WRESTLING 0 Birmingham Southern ' ' 10 Denison Invitationm 1OThX1O 6 Kommozoo 22 Boldwin-Wollace Invltotionol . 61hf? Ohio Northern Invi'rcnionol 9W1? 2 Montovelio 12 Wittenberg Invitational 161M115 Mount Union Invitational 3W7 11 Unlon College of Ky. 1 OAC Championship 131mm Heideberg Invitationoi 151! F 11 Union College 14 B Kenyon 3 13-11; OPP 1U Oberlin 2 16 Adrlon 15 ;r M1. Union 6 6 Sienna Heights 45 16 John Carroll '2' 24 MGIOHE 23 5 Woos1er 0 39 Voungsfown State 3 a Woesfer 2 30 Hiram 15 0 Ohio Northern 1O 42 Wooster Q 5 Kenyon 0 39 Wl1tenberg 1 1 14 Kenyon 0 18 Ohio Northern 25 14 Walsh 14 29 Muskingum 19 14 wglsh g 8 MOUNT Unbn 32 5 Heide'be1g q 8 Tiffin 1 1 OAC Championship 3rdf9 ? Tlffin 3 Nofional Qim K910 ?th 5 M1. Union 2 4 M1. Union 3 7 Wooster 13 1 Ohio Nor'rhern 3 0 Ohio Nor'rhern 4 9 Youngstown 8 4 Youngstown 3 ' WOMEN'S BASKETBALL mm OPP 53 Grove CITY 66 1'5 Kenyon 43 73 kae 53 65 Penn Stafe :2 FIT. GB-W TourncmenD ' a . - ' a5 thay 51 . ' ' aa-w Tournamenn 5' 50 Cupiial n . 40 Ashlond 104 77 John Corro! 71 ' ' 4 70 Heidelberg so . 56 Lakeland Comm. 132 FOOTBALL 74 Denison 66 86 Case-Westem 42 31 Oberlin 53 34 SUNY-Bufiolo 23 95 Lcka Eng 54 28 Dav1on .14 53 mm '56 15 wrrrenbarg 14 43 WW5 55 35 Muskingurn 44 WOMEN'S c 088 COUNTRY 76 OWN 33 .17 Momt Union 7 3 $319 32 22 gupnd 0 Kenyon 2ncv12 68 Ohb Wage 79 71 Hendelbarg 0 Ohio Wesleyan lnvrlafiq. 0! 5w? ' Van 17 Wooster 3 Wocmer InWrofional :5me 55 Case Wesfern 50 OAC Charnplonshlp AlI-Ohio 7W9 Odom? Union TOUTF'BYD 24 0H0 Northern 0 Oberlin 2ndl2 67 Ot'ferbe' 7'5 Div. III Quanerfinol OAC Invitational 7+hf8 71 WOW UJELEWW 66 22 Augusioncl 28 Gram Lakes Reglonols B'rhf'ld Mount Union Tournavn MEN'S CRO -.- COUNTRY SOCCER Akron thTCIfional 4mm Malone lanotiond 3rdf20 Cleveland Colleges 13113 Akron 151162 W'menghwg TrI-S'rc're Invlvononal Joh 2': I AlI-Ohio Invncmonal cm , Siennq Heights Youngs1own Stare Mariatja GAG ' pbmhlp Muziki E --Regl . CL: r -.,r 3.14.54 :45: 1 A SoluTe To The AII-Americon Above Pete Primeu, Defensive Tackle, Kodak AJI-American. Left: Spence: Johnson. sprinten NCAA Division III Track AII-Americon. f: Mrs. Squile's Trumpet c1055. Right far 59. Far Right: Harold Binghom n ammo and Keith Stunord en- a long hours of hard practice. Bot, Cenfer: Michaell Modej $ef0 and 159 Soderberg promicing with the age choir for ma Bach Festival. Conservdrory STudenT Council Wit...- LefT Row - gF to BJ- Laura Johnson, Chris Hopper. Hot Legs, Carolyn Bryon, Dove Beartcmi Right Row M gF to 53. Tee Jron, Jennifer Johnson, Jeff BOTBL Jazz Ensemble 130 Phi Mu Alpha SinfoniCI Fron'r Row - U- m f0. Jeff Bcfer. Dove Schubert Back Row - Norm Brunelle, Steve Fene, John Pefiy, ML Feldmon. Gui'ror Trio a-RD' Karel Tasks. Greg Homil+on. Lois Chobanian. 111A Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonic: Fronf Row: CL-m Rance Dunlap, Linda McCartney. XX. Heidi Herzceg. GGWG Williams. Jane Doe. Jill 5106. Back Row: Tommy Harsh. Cheryl Cullen. Beth Henn, Peggy O'Neil, Lu Bongo. Laura Johnson, Ted Cunning. Calolyn Bryon. Ann Nison. Brass Choir 132 xbove: Many hours is spent in me Music Library by The Conservmory stu- ienfs. Above Right: To Bach, or not To Each. Above: Dr. Schorf. director of conservmory. conducts The appropric1e proce- dure of making a sundae. Above Right Center: Ted Caurieny studies the fine art of Chopm while relaxing wifh a refreshlng drink of his fovome whi're wine. Above: This Sx?!ABX$ instrument wom'i together. Left: Sharon Sozandnotf wonde ihai was suppose 10 be c: C or A no Above Cemter. Brohm sure wrofe some groovy Tunes Left Center: Dwight Olfmon said If you don t like it, there's the door! .v-i- Junior 85 day, Oclober. 2. 6982 John M. Kennedy, Mari Fabricit Fluiisiz? Senior. , 'x Linda Ginseng ! ' ' -Organ33unicl y: Saimday. Nova Keith R. Cole, Tenor. Senior K , rday, A161, I-Pgie Sue O .iolin, Senior . - nday, MMI 1435 v.7 --:ph Boder a Sheorrdn +- Jumpei, Seni I k aono Junioi;s 9 . 9h. .30 Lo Berioni b ,i .F. :3 P' I April 16 1983 Saturday, Nova Laurie Archibald Piano, Senior 7- oy, April 15, Lisa DeNuzzo Violin. Senior I . ,Senior1 i v. May M. 9m ,Taskc. T 1 r. Seniorj Cello, Seni- Beih Ellen He Fluie, Seni- Friduy. Febru- Mork Moynor. Percussion. . Junior Sugda? May 22,1983 Keith Sianord 6Iurifnei. Senior v i sumrday, May 23, 1933 ITodd H'endrix Wornbone SeniOI Elizabefh E. McCreo. ' . HDrn Junior i John Paiiy. l. Bass-Boriione, Junior Sunday, Feb Mory Dobreo, Piano. Seni Salurday, F -. $hnday. May 29. 1983 iorene Rolwicz, ' Oboe 8; English Horn. Senior i -y,Apr ?11-8! ' eenL. Consiono- ' . . 'ondolph A. Susevich, M Cello, ' , ?.cno Junior 5 xophone .. I .' E, .MFamer. i 7 . Sunday, Marchi, 4933 glamposiiion, Senior mi Ma 30 1983 ' i Jennifer Johnson, . Menbuso Flute, Senior day. April 30, 1983 Violin, Senior KM Goii Johnston. -. --L. Brunellgqgu Flute. Junior Trumpei 8L Lecturer, Senior Friday, June 3, 1983 . - 4.3-i- Tamara Lynn Harsh, . Julia T. Evard, Satur'aay. March 12. 1983 Soprano JUW Clarinet, Junior , 9505 Stephen Lindsay, WMn McCloskey . Trumpet. Juniqr, 2.5; .au-by- Flute Junior Sunday. June 5, 1953 Deborah B. Barret, Heidi Herczeg Kimberly Ellen Burns, I III Viilil Junior : Soprano, Senior Piano. Senior 138 AZ Delta Zeta sorority was founded ne- ttonelly in 1902 at Miami University. In 1983, the Gamma Alpha chapter cele- brated its 42nd year of active mem- bership et Beldwtn-Wellece. During the 198263 school year, the sisters' Valentines' Day carnation sole raised funds for the Delta Zeta Memori- el Fund to benefit their nottonet philan- thropy, speech 8t hearing. The DIS was proudly represented in the 1982 Homecoming Court by sisters Peuto DeArdo and Laura Lane. Also, the sorority placed first in the women's competition of the 1983 tntertreternity Sing. Officers for the 1982-53 year were June Mowery, President: Sandy Peor- sonl Pledge Trainer: Randi Nevins. Rush Chairmen: Shelty Kester, Treasurer: Kathy Johnson, Recording Secretary: Merge Kennedy, Corresponding Sec- retory; Laure Lone. Historian; and Kim Rifict, Chaplain. Front Row: tL-m Shelly Kostor. Jone Mewery, Randi Nevins. Lorei Flume. Janet Koury. Jennifer Upjohn. Beth McQueide, Sherri Cox. Lise Letesse: Row 2: Terrt Ness. Amy Tetfe. Cheryl Poules. Noreen Dolinek. Sandy Pearson. Leure Lone, Kim Rifici. Linda Botrd. Shelly Trhlin, Anh Holman; Row 3; Patti Foley, Sheila Khosh, Shelley Spencer, Joan Redelescu, Louise ttctliono. Meg Friedlender. Paute DeArdo. Sandy Barret; Back Row: Charmee Stompel. Wendy Johnston. Lisct Oflondo. Melissa Erzetic, Amber Hietbrink. Lise Miereu. Merge Kennedy. Gretchen Hoes, Jennifer Swett. Debbie Stohrer. Libbi Lene, Debbie Schultz. AKA The Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity is rich in tradition ocedemicelly, athleti- cally and socially. Several brothers hold honorable po- sitions campus leaders end are mem- bers of ecodemic honor societies About 25 brothers are members of the nationally ranked B-W football team, including three AtI-OAC players. In ad- dition. Lembde Chi's are c: perennial power in IM sports. The Chi's Charitable projects includ- ed raffles to benefit the American Can- cer Society, cteen-up drives for the city of Beree, end the Frank Roppolo Award given out annually to the out- standing football player at the Home- coming game in memory of Roppolo. an excellent athlete et B-W. The 1982-83 officers were Lorry Blenc. President; Larry Reseti, Vice President; Paul Koomor, Treasurer; and Jeff Baker. Secretary. 140 Front Row: CL'RD Don Delepenhe. Ken Gabrtet. Jeff Ramon, Brlen Moore: Row 2: Dove Altizer. Greg Meson, Andy Keminski. Bred Norton; Row 3: Chris Johnston. Rob Ftedricks. Bil! Kraus, Barryr Deming, Rick Newsock. Lorry Roseti: Row :1: Terry Dootey. Scott Evelend. Jim Hevilond, Jeff Grosse, Poul Koorner. Scott Tompkins, Jeff Baker. Lorry Blenc: Row 5: Bob Sleces. Scott Nagy. John Supple. Ed Boehmer. Rod Sprung; Back Row: Kelly Bourne. John Price Perry Corroscie, Bob Egon, 2111B Sigma Phi Epsilon began CIT B-W in January of 4936. IT was esTubTished OS 0 non-greek socieTy known as The Bor- bon'oh Club. In 1942. The club had To disbend, due To membership depleTjon by WWII. In 1948 IT was reestablished as e greek organionion of Sigma Phi Epsi- Ten. The Sig Eps have a repuTeTion for be- ing The mosT ocTive in leadership roles on campus and as having The highesT academic sTondords of any oTher fro- TerniTies on campus. This year, OS always, Sigma Phi Epsilon was The place To be for 0 good Time. They proved TheT Theme porTies were The key To The success of The perTy. The mosT widely known of These were Shown Murphy's Woke, and c1 Hollow- een CosTume porTye The officers of The 1982-83 were Dennis Dehelen. PresidenT; Al Moreinek. Vice PresidenT: Dole Clark, Recording SecreTary: STeve Verge. Correspond- ing SecreTory; STeve Howbeker, CompTrolIer. n 02 From Row TL-RT Leslie Fclzine. Chris Corlisle. Sherri MonTgomery. Laure Ceine, Amy Pheres, Amy Kumer, Linda Ripepi: Row 2: Sue Albers, Chris Glowski. Cheri King. Jill Bradnon. JoneT Zenisek, Molly Egon. Valerie Zangoro: Row 3: Monica Morris. Matianne Glorioso. KcThv MOTT. Regina GrihiTh. Tracy Maroon, Nancy NepTune: Row :1: Sue Skippy, Barb Gcrries, Adrienne PunTcr. Trevc: Altizer, Tracey Jo Riley. Tommie Wallace; Row 5: Cindy DeNagel, Lauri Gubanc, Jenny Heller, MicheTIe KoppeTman. Pom Byke. Kim Shady. Suzanne CuTIiffe. Heidi Beck; Back Row: Tommy Mroz. Mary Sprague. Colleen Conway, Doris Beck. APA Alpha Gamma DeITQ froTerniTy con- TribuTed To The Boldwin-Woiloee come munTTy in many ways during The 4982- 83 scheoT year. The Gems helped sTrengThen social Ties on campus wiTh eh ollwcempus por- Ty wiTh The Kappa Alpha Psi froTernTTy and 0 happy hour for The Peace wiTh Justice STeering CommETTee, adminis- TreTers, focuTTy4 end The residehTs of CensTiTuTion Hall. The Alpha loTo chopTer of 1's very proud of Regina Grif- fiTh and Mary Sprogue for being crowned Homecoming and May Day Queen, respecTively. The Gem's cop- Tured firsT pToce overall in The women's division of May Day, The officers for 1982-83 were: Renee DeCore. President Chris Glowski, Vice President: Pom Byke. VPT Scholarship; Mary Sprogue. Recording Secretary; Laura Come, Corresponding Secre- Tery: Amy KuTher, Treasurer. T41 AEQ The Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity was formally re-established ot Boldwin-Wol- loce in the Fall of 1980. ' Success has been the 4H objective in every new project the Alpha Sigs have tackled. in their second May Day, they took first place in the boot and third place overall. At their first Home- coming. the Sig's candidate, Regine Griffith, captured the hearts of all by being crowned Homecoming Queen. Alpha Sig's is made up of campus leaders ranging from Student Senate, business organizations to sports. Their members excel in diverse fields ranging from the conservatory to computer science. The officers for the 1982-83 were Tom Cook, President; Albert Mayer. Vice President: Rick Elick. Treasurer: Scott Wood, Secretory. Front Row 040 Bob Jungbtuth, Tom Cook, Albert Meyer: Back Row: Paul Dininger. Scott Wood. AEA Alpha Xi Deltci was founded at Lom- bard College in 1883. In 1941. the Beta Kappa chapter was founded on the Boldwin-Wollece campus. its proud heritage lives on as its members strive for academic excellence, campus leadership, and involvement and true sisterhood for each pledged member. During the 198283 school year. the sisters donated their time and effort to their philanthropic project, the Ameri- can Lung Association, by stuffing pack- ets of information for asthmatic chil- dren. The Alpha Xi's were proud to receive their Province award as Mast Improved Chapter. lnterfreternity Sing gave the Fuzzies a chance to make c: grand appearance with their multitude of talents in c: tstrict- ly for those fighting the war of educa- tiont USO show. The officers of 4982433 were Shari Zito, President; Julie Aldons. Vice Presi- dent: Diane Dick, Treasurer. Sue Wil- cox, Secretary. 142 Front Row: tL-RJ Julie Aldons, Nadine Leisz; Row 2'. Tara Webb, A! Fuzzie. Chris Molel-c, Sue Wilcox; Back Row: Juile Priest. Jayne Morehouse, Amy Prince, Kelly Flood. FronT Pew: tL-m Valencia Jones. Mary Morrison, Andree Sullivan; Bock Rew: VoneTTo Marcus, Tei Strong. Cynthia Perry. YveTTe Rahkin. Kim Johnson. AEGJ DeITo Sigma TheTc: Inc. was founded on January 13. 48 T3 by TwenTy-Two un- dergraduaTe women 0T Howard Uni- versiTy. The Kappa Kappa chopTer CIT Bcldwin-Welloce wos chorTered on June 7, 1973. Since Their incepTion, The Kappa sor- ors have been sTressTng academic ex- celiehce and communiTy service. The sororiTy hos coliecTed funds for United Way and The Sickle Cell Anemia Foun- doTion and sponsored The Black Heri- Tage Seminars. The officers for The 1982-83 were Mary Morrison, PresidenT; Valencia Jones, Vice President Toi STrong, Sec- reTery; Kim Johnson. mi i ' 8 - FronT Row - TL-m Mark Peracchio. Poui DeuTsch, Michelle Koppelman, Liz McCreo; Row 2: Rick MarTTn, Amy Hurd, Steve McLaTn, SCOTT Mcxweil: Row 3: Jeff Wilson, STeve SmTTh, Tom Migdeie, Kelly Albcing, AI Donaldson; Bock Row: Wally Thompson, Bob Baurmonn, Brent Russeli, STeve Ferre. IIAfD Pi Lambda Phi is one of The most unique froTerhiTies QT BaldwinwWolloce. The diversiTy of The broThers is viewed completely as on osseT To The froTerniTy roTher Then a weakness. IT is The individ- quiTy of each broTher ThoT molds The froTerhiTy, roTher Then The froTerniTy oTv TempTing To mold The individual inTo ohy sTondord stereotype of conformi- Ty. The Pi Lambis believes mm c: fraTerni- Ty is G viTCII end inTegrcl porT of college life, They sTrongly believe ThoT They ex- isT parTiolTy To help provide for o more involved and concerned campus communiTy. In The process, enjoymenT. as well as 0 sense of soTisfccTTon and pride is found wiThin The TighTIy-knTT brofherhood. The officers of 1982-83 were Wally Thompson. President Joe Grugei, Vice President Rick MorTin. SecreTory: AI Donaldson, Treasureri 1A3 EPR Sigma Gamma Rho sorority. Inc was organized in 4922 of Butler University in Indianapolis. Indiana, by seven school Teachers. More then 350 undergrad- uate end alumnae Chopfers have since been established Throughout The United States. Bermuda and Africa. H is a sorority devoTed To moTivating youTh To greater achievements. wholesome living, inspired actions, and exptoring new horizons. Sigma repre- sents women bound Together in Thought and effor'r Toward common purposes of selfeimprovemen'r, upliffing young people, and rendering service wherever needed. The Rho's believe in service 10 one another, our Serors, our youth. families and country. These things are possible through Greater Service, Greater Progress . THU Donna Montgomery, Tore Brown, Rojeonc Howell. Daphne Sadly, Eileen Lucas, Linda Codney. ATO The Alpha Tau Omega fraternity has been recognized as 0 national fraterni- ty of Boldwin-Wollece since 1941. I1 is The second lorges1 fraterniw on come puse The ATO's ore noTed for i'rs success in May Day and InferrnurolsT Many of iT's members participo're 1n varsity sports. The Shoe's take pride in Their service projects which include The Red Cross Blood Drive. Diebefes Drive, Big Brothers Program and The Fellowship of Christian Athlete. The 4982-83 officers were SCOTT Mark! President; Bob Fisher, Vice Presi- dent Bob Scelzo, Secremry; Sanford Hertz, Treasurere 144 . 4 , r J. ., . :u W-..-'-t-..h'e Front Row: CL-T'U Mark Trimboli. Chuck Houk. Brion Sullivan. Mike McDermeH. Sieve Poolemcn. Bob Tressel; Row 2: Sam Morfello, Doug Dukes, John Karpus. Bill Roeschl Bren? Schnieder: Row 3: Johnoihon Hm. Scott Mark, Ernie Bekinie, Bill Simpson. Lee Henz. Joe Sworon. Joke Beyer. P01 Ploucha; Row 2:: Bob Scelza, Brent Owens. Andy Beonoc. Brod Elzeer, Bob Fisher, Many Flis. Kevin Shudy, Chris Casfroganlo. i.-- ' . tmIA Semed: TL-m David Sandifer, Raymond Allen; Smnding: AI Mines, Ken McNair. Darryl Wilson, Michael Vlortih. Greg Williams. ACIJA Alpha Phi Alpha was founded on De- cember 4, 1906 by seven black men on The campus of Cornell University, Hho- co. New York. The scope of The froTerniTy encom- passes almost every aspect of civii rights. educationor and economic ise sues. The officers of 1982-83 were Darryl Wilson. President; Gregory Williams, Vice President Cur'ris Jackson, Treasur- er; Alfred Mines4 Secretory. 'om Row: TL-R; Koren Schod, Jenny Blockl Grefchen Kleinfeld; Middle Row: Dione Sievila, Judy olesio. Lucy Kozorovich. Karla Russell, Cheryl McNeill. Lynn McLaughlin, Sue Mock. Ruth Wagner. Sheri IrchcL Joyce Am Liz Nemerh; Back Row: Louise Ar'rl, Sue Fleming. Tamera Teegue. Jennifer Smith. nnelle Keberle, Carla Lombardo, Gem Lynn Arena. Atli The original Alpha Phi chapter was founded of Syracuse University in 4872. The Delta Upsilon chapter was formed 01 Bonwin-Wolloce in 1964. The Phi's philanthropy is The Heart Fund which they strongly supporT through fundraisers including the annu- 01 loliipop sale in February. Special octivhies include Push. pledge Formal, Traditional Suppressed Desire Party, Spring Formal and May Day. Sister's are involved in many campus activities including Student Senofe. Women's Caucus, Music Honorary, Vol- leybGlT. boskeTbolT 0nd Laurels The 1982-83 officers were KoThe Cooper, President: Ruth Wagner, VTce President; Gail Johnston, Rush; Koren SchodT Pledge Trdrner; Cheryl McNeil. Secretory: Jenny Block, Treasurer. 145 CDKT The Phi Kappa Tau fraternity is one that is based on brotherhood and the wilt to accomplish goats to the best of one's ability. The 4982-33 year was no exception. They had sponsored their fourth on- nuol Haunted House in which all the pro- ceeds went to UNICEF. The Phi Tou's had theiir annual run down to the Mount Union game in which twelve members participated. The Phi Tau's had looked forward to their third May Day victory in 0 Row as welt us their continual dominance in the boat race. The officers for 4983 are Dick Ellis, President; Ron Gressmen, Vice Presi- dent; Ed Wright. Treasurer; Greg Di- Merio, Secretory. Front Row: 0.49 John Kunze. Jim Steinmetz. Mike Frolich. Dick Eltis. Dave Beckett. Keith Boedicker. Ron May. Seem Motoreili, Tern Hitl. Rick Thomas; Row 2: Tom Jones. Phil Crock. Mike Gerber. Chris Arapott. Don Ball, Pete Bielan. Dove Frieteg, Kirt Boedicker, Doug Honzie, Ron Grossmcn: Back Row: Steve Miiler. Jamie Stuttlebeem. Dove Dowling, Mike Dietrech. Chris Picene. Greg DiMcrio; Top: Bill McVicker. iIiM Phi Mu fraternity, one of the nation's oldest fraternities wes feunded in 1842 in Macon Georgia. The Delta Iota chapter was chartered in 4942 at B-W. The Phi Muts philanthropy is Project Hope. In the Fall, the Mu's sold pumpkin pops and in the Spring. they sold Cor- nations with the proceeds going to Hope. The sorority was honored that two sisters, Mary Hilodo and Linda Cullen were nominated for Homecoming Queen. Each represented North Holt and 'Phi Kappa Tau, respectively. The Mu's held veri0us parties on and off campus. The Pledge Formal and the Born Losers Format were just two of the great parties the Phi Mu's threwt The officers for 1982-83 were Jane Briggs. President; Wendy Allen, Vice President: Jean Marie Adamczyk. Treo- surer; Sue Fisher, Secretory; Mary Hi- ICIdO, Membership Director. Me Front Row: 0.40 Staceyr Webb. Sarah Wilkins, Suzanne Treissel. Sandy Schubert; Row 2: Val Esley, Sue Fisher, Jone Briggs, Nancy Murphy. Deanne Altman; Row 3: Lisa Tansevt Carlo Gundersen. Jeanne Tckedo. Denlse Reoeence. Dione Gunseimon. Merv Hiledo. Karen Anderson. Janice Woife. Pan Kotserldes; Back Row: Wendy,r Allen, Koren Word. Linda Culien, Jean Marie Adomczyk. Kim Soilee Sharon Brody. Front Raw: 0423 Meriome Gecehi. Martha Strickland, Michele Mocertney, Rosemary Gercevich. Porn France. Renee Dunrept Juleinne Zito, Sophie Potsios, Paulo Lobodo; Bock Row: Lisa Ryan. Cathy,r Steeb. Amy Hurd, Koren Ftench, Susan Miller, Liz Johns, Sue Dvoroznuk, Rosemary HamiTton, Heidi Herzceg. Mindy Getmcn, Debbie Crego. ZTA The Zeta Teu Alpha fraternity was founded at Longwood College in Formville. Virginia in 1898. The Delta Delta chapter, chartered in 1957, cele- brated its 25th anniversary in October. During the past yeah the Zetds have been very active on campus. They have held several service projects for their philanthropy, the Association for Retarded Citizens, including o candy apple sale. The Zeta's took first place in the float competition and second p1oce in the Breezer Skits ot Homecoming. Other activities included a professor Lun- cheon, all campus parties and partici- pation in Interfroternity Sing and May Day. The officers for 1982-83 were Martha Strickland. President: Sue MiTIer. Vice President; Sue Dvorznok, Pledge Trein- er; Koren French, Treasurer: Renae Dunlap, Secretory, ront Row: CL-m Greg Thompson, Anthony Grant, Kevin Lossiter. Gary Williams; Bock Rew: George Iorne. Doood Thornton. Rick Mocer, Sherman Brooks, Jonathon Hicks Todvisory KAT Kappa Alpha Psi Iota Nu chapter. was estobtished on the Boldwin-Wol- loce campus on January 10, 1979 by etght men known as the eight corot Diamonds. The officers of 1982-83 were Sher- mon Brooks, Polemorch; Greg Thomp- son, Vice Polemorch; Anthony Grant, Keepr of Records; Doood Thornton. Ex- chequer: Kevm Lassiter, Dean of Pledges; Guy Wiltiams, Strotegus. Right: Lisa Orlando of AZ tugging wi+h determina- 1ion on May Day. Below: Biking is fun for 15M Jane Left Jim Travers participmed in the ECPE onnuc sunny studs contest Above: Greg Williams on: Darryl Wilson of Am walk Daphne Seolly of Slgrm Gamma Rho 10 class. Above: Time ou? from Cl tough day for AKA Jeff Grosse. Left: During The Division III playoff game, Jane? Eenisek of Am watches 05 B-W goes down to defeat Below: Alpha Phi onlookers Cheer on Soni Brown at May Day. MO InTerfroTerniTy Sing On February 26. 1983 The Proscenlum TheeTre in The ArT and Drama CehTer come alive as iT was fiTIecl wiTh songs of TnTerfreTerniTy Sing. Dr, James Currehs served as The MosTer of Ceremony. The Dech: ZeTe sororiTy Took home The firsT place Trophy wiTh The Sounds of New York and The PT Lembdo Phi froTerniTy won The menTs compeTiTion for sinngg From Bach To BeeTIes. In The EnTerToinmenT SecTTon, The AT- phe Phi Soror'ITy won wiTh The Tunes of Grease and The Lambda Chi olpho froTerniTy won for singing The Beatles rendiTion. Right Dr James Currens emcees The annual slng compeTTTion. Below: PaTTi Foley and LoreT Frame 5th to The Big Apple. Top Middle: John MiddleTon and Larry Blon' backed by Brian Moore. help The ChiTs enTe Tom. Above: Renee DeCere sings for TT Gomm's. Left Louise Ariel of Alpha Phi giving her rendition of Grease. Below: Amber Hietbnnk 0nd June Mowery give AZ'S sing dilecfor, Randi Nevins Cl Iiff offer Their victory of sing. Top; 11M: sing 1heir way To c: Trophvh Middle: Waiting tor their debui are the AE's Amy Prince. Shari 2110. Nadine Leisz. and Julie Priest. Right Cherly McNeil. and Lynn Sefny pu? their heads toge1her 10 heip the Atp's win the Enferminment division. Middle Righ'r: Jeff Turk, Mike McDermoh, Ghd Joe Mvmto represents ATO. For Right ATO Todd Evens singlhg Oh Bovl Lefr Renae Dunlop of ZTA strikes a pose Below: Terri Nass of .52's and Laura Coine of Al's; show The unity Thof sing represanfs. Left Dick Ellis of QKT, always whistling of 1he girls. refereeing a women's IM Hog footbuli game. Ba low: Bob Egan of AKA waving To the Grindstone photographer. Boftom L911: 43M Linda Cullen soaks up The sun. m -' 1-- ' r 1; 1.: n- n .7. 'LgAiQra-tL, 4-! .' . . qu.r, Left: am Doris Beck geming ready for one of The many OII-compus Greek porfies. Below: B-W Vel- IowiockeT Heidi Herzceg 0nd Juloinne Ziio Take Cl break during the ETA Breezer skit Middle Bottom: Michael Martin and Johnnie Reed show Their MM spirit Bottom Right AI Morcinek and Dennis Don- elon of DE and with Jane and Patti Foley of :32 escort Two Loomis Grade School sfudenfs for trick or iraafing on Halloween night. Below: Cherry McNeil of Ad: spent all of her money Q? the bookstore. Right: Bob Junglblufh of A26 can ? handle the May Day pressure. 156 Right: Ron Murphy of 21ch Takes 0 breather from Iitfing weights. Above: Hev Woody! How many dolls did you win? cSco'rf Wood of ADE Leff: All- right guys give me a break! 5in Scot? Mark of ATD. Beiow: 'Wsrrt Nancy Neptune of Am 09m 0 sweet looking Babe! said Tom Jones of deT. 157 LefT: Ed 56112 of DE sirolling back from class. Right m the Chrs HoHoween perry. Ox Baker mes To give Indiana Jones acrry Blonq judo lessons. Below: Adrienne Pun'rar of Are. here's your pic- 'rure. BofTom Left: Todd Evans, Dame Ramos. Larryr Mills, and Jeff Turk of The ATO Heil's Angels party. For Beiow: Linda Ccdnev of EP hard CIT work in Kamm Abcave' Stick'em up says BreH Russell and Bob Boumm- han of ruck Above Rigm: Ron Grossmon of QJKT catches up on his reading assignmenfs. Right: Jennifer Smifh of Ad: enjoying 0 nice cool strawberry docquiri before cu fest Greek Couples Wou see Them all over campus laughing, Talking, walking, and just plain ol' having fun! Right Carla Lombardo mm and Rob Freder- icks QXAD. Below: Poul Diningel 0mm and Mind,' Ger- man GTO. LefT: Poul Deu1sch GIAM and Michelle Koppelman gum. Above: Laura Coins 01110 and Tern,r Doorey gum. Above Center: Sue Mock ma and Scoit Zodv gum. Right: Amy Phelps cum and SCOH' Tompklns gum. Below: Eiieen Lucas 9130 and David Thornton aim; Right Sharon $33.3 and Gfeg Zifo 0mm Left Lorei Frame mm and Tom Voncy 0T0; Above: John Stanley G-Q-EJ and zanne Lawton cm; Top Left: Siudem Bodyr President Anthony Grant of KM! wofched over S+uden1 Senate. Top Right: Pam Foleyr of :32- Tokes time for CI tronquH sTroH around campus. Above: :m Sandy SchuA bar? end Shave Vargo of ATO hiving i'r. RLgh'r: The Alpha Xi's lend their support to 1he B-W foo?- bail team. From; Grm Chris Molek. Amy Prince, Julie Pries'r: Bock: Nadine Leisz, Shari Zito, and Sue WHcox. There goes all my iuition money. .r T: .iiuwwWaRL . .nn: ralfvrl 464 Leff: Tom Cook auctioning off 0 Long Girl. Ab0ve: Hello Sweeiy! I miss ya sexy body! Right: Now 1th3 who? you call 661 and run. Su-u-u-rel Only another 20 pages f0 go! Left: My major is Bachelor of Science in Videofo- 91qu Sociefy. Above: Just another prefiy Bobs! Above: Hey! Look 01 me pram; race on page 476. ' 168 No wonder me Union food Taste like 8mm ' +. 169 Below: Poul Dininger and his Pldvboy room. 470 Left: Sunning herself is Jackie Byington Bebw: Corousing is Vera Ko- Iyodko. '171 Far Below: Many Dunkel looks I051 in his pool match. Right: Joggers around the SW Campus is a common sight 172 Above: BSA-DEFWU W1 Championship game. Left The women Track team stretching before promise. 173 '174 '176 178 .170 Ehuhum: 111:1! km 180 Bewow: Heidi Copper and her pol. Ab0ve: ITJS Th0? time Of The quorfer, ogoin! 483 484 185 186 B. Aerni ' Susan Albers Julke Aldons Kimberly Allen Trevc: Alfizer Chris Arapoff Joyce ArTI Louise Ar'rl James Ashmun Michelle Augusto Renee Augusto Ernest Bokenie Rocky Bolkowski Liso Barber V. Borenok William Barnum Deborah Barrett David J. Beckert Trina Becksted Tracy Berkley 188 :sy Rlder.' Agnes Biockhed Ellen Blohut Inga Blemisheo Kert Boedicker Barbara Brady Sharon Brody Timothy Bridge Kimberly Brooks Sharon Brooks Soni Brown .CIQre Burnett Chris Byke Laura Caine Ed Castle Marianne Cecchi Kris'ten Chiles Sigma Epsilon Chi Jr. Sigma Epsilon Chi Jr. Sigma Epsilon Chi Jr. Chuck Cool 189 'pu. u .u nig-mu man...- Rennie Cousineou Deborah Crider Phil Crook Lisc: Davis Joe Dee Joke Dee Denny DewiH Diane Dick Mark DiFranco Terri Dillard Greg DiMorio AI Donaldson Catherine Dros'r Rance Duniop Susan Dvoroznok Fred Ebbert Shep Ellis Bob Emmger Ken Earhart Todd Evans 190 Julie Evord Robert Fisher Susan Fisher Susan Fleming Kelly Flood Pamela Floyd Kelly Flynn Debbie Foley Patti Foley Michael Frolich Kevin France Pom France Peter France Robert Fredericks Ken Gabriel Robin Gainer I Rich Giordano Marianne Glorioso . . .31., N;'.a3;: Kathy Good ' Andy Grant I 191 Anthony Grant Ronald Grossmon Joseph Gray Jeoneffe Gregory Cmdy Guild Dione Gunselmcn Dove Hagar Rosemary HomilTon Jeff Hossel Pcmy chser J. Hovilond Carl Hozensmb Martin Heoly Sanford Lee Hertz Tom Homes George Home lI Louise Itoliono Curtis Jackson Elizabeth Johns Spencer Johnson 192 you can smile? A. Jones Bu'rch Jones Lucy Kozorovich Linda Kelfner Linda Kennot Sheila Khosh Chery! King Mark Koepp Janet Koury Mark Loroso Kevin Lossister Dan Lazu'ro Nadine Leis: Carla Lombardo NoTolie Coffrill Eileen Lucas Jim Lucos Parneio Lukehorf Michelle Macarfney Bob Magee 193 Robert Markovich Richard Martin Salty Martin Darlene Mason Poul Motousek F. U. Maxwell John Moyles B. McCorwille Michael McDermoff Sfephen McLoin Cheryl McNeill AlberJr Meyer Dome Michaels M. Michenfelder Steve Miller Suson Miller Heather Millhone Michael Mock Suzzanne Mock Christine Molek 19d Jayne Morehc-use Greg Moses Melinda Murphy SCOH Nagy Terri Noss Elizabefh Namath Martin Nezick Sherri Oliver Clee OPoTro Brenf Owens Agnes Ozello Mark Perocchio Bryant Pickord Chris Picone Raymond Pino E. Wallace Post Jim P01 Cheryl Pouios Maureen Prado John Price 495 Amy Prince The Rhinelander Koren Robinson Koria Russell Lisa Ryan David Sondifer Rebecco Scandory Bob Scelzo Tracy Schwering Kevin Shudy Bill Simpson Chris Sifo Katherine Slicker Virginia Slims Rod Sprung B. SutTer Robin Swyer Lisa Tonsey Beverly Thomas Gregory Thompson 496 Wallace Thompson David Thornton S. Triesel Laurel Wollis Laure Wosselbouer Stacy Webb Dione Weber Ann Weeghmon P01 Welsh R. Wertime Susan Wilcox Janice Wolfe SCOTT Wood Kofhy Wucher Janet Zavodil J. Zifo Lisa Zmarzly R. Zombar 197 .quktey :4. ..'. - 1 oul-cina e DeA-fgo Don and Pq- uQEon ' ' ' ?anders, bhnf. 44425-4. M .' d Mrs. Rober ' -'-' . and Mrs. Hefmon . Mr. and Mrs. M WW:- P -. ' :' Mr. and Mrs. . 5 'r - rs. Donald Sonne- - Mr. and Mrs. s'r E. Greco 84 Pamela Mr. u... Mrs. Rbbert I2. Simon 1 4 Mr. and Mrs. rl Gundersen Dr. on . . olis. 4 Ms. RiTo Burrow Mary Ann and Jerry ngadil ffgugng Mrs. A.L. Heller ' Dr. and Mrs. Robed J. Hohrnon ;, N 'I-.. '198 II ConngulaTions Seniors ' one mom OC5JQI'TL Tar +0 80 l Fido AbdeI-Wahhcb George Abi-Hobib Jeonmorie Adomczyk Lisa Agnew K ' - x ! David AHen Wendy Allen Mark Amenfine Gail Anderson Koren Anderson 3 Susan Andetson Jeff Andrews Sharon Andrezejczyk Evelyn Aniton X Joseph Boder Linda Baird John Baker Ildiko Bckos Joyce Bonjac Constonce Barrett Sandra BarreH Tonny Bosuki Perry Beaumon'r Darren Beaver 200 Candace Beidleman 4,-- Bonny Bell David Bertoni P919! Biemn Walfer Blewift Oliver Blocker Jr. ' J 1 s. RI 3.. KeiTh Boedicker Tripp Braden BriTTon Bume Avonnie Brown Normon Brunnelle Jr. K ..1 Denise Bruno Korlo Burkhord1 Kimberlyl Burns Chrisfopher Bush 20'1 r W Michael Byington - Catherine Bykiewicz Cynfhio Callahan Edwin Canning Richard Cannon Tony Caposso Lk Christine Corlisle Ann Corpemer Linda Carpen'rer Stephen Cosmor Debbie Charm? Melanie ChoHef ' i ., H 15 Ag! Olga Chrisfou Karen Ciekel Dc Clark Kofhleen Am Clark Virginia Frederiking Clork Nicholas Colabionchi Keith Cole Rebecca Collins Teresa Conner George Confini Komerine Cooper Richafd Coreno Margaret Corrigon Lama Cosiono Pa1sy Courey Robin Cover Limda Crone Kevin Crowe Jane'r Csokmay Suzanne Daniele E Kathryn Darling Donna Dose JeonneHs De Anna 203 Com De Bord Renne De Core Gregory Demetriodes 8cmr Deming Timothy Depalmc: Margaret Difiore Terri Dillard Thomas Dix Dione DockriH Linda Doll Dennis Donelon Laura Duperow Teresa Drdo x .. XL KW Caro: Drown Kimberlee Dyer Dorothy Eoslev Lee Edmonds 204 Randolf Edwards Robert Egon Roberf English Morgarm Fohey Linda FolenCI-ci Leslie Folzine Sharon F9935 1... Joan Fifzgibbons Patrick Fogoriy Dove Freiiog Down anel Heinz Franz Koren French Gracia Gin'rher Susan Hagar Cynthia Hammer Jodi Fer Christine GlowsI-ci Shcrom Griffith Christine Hamann Joseph Horiko Barbara Goodman Terry Hompfon Koren Harvey GreTchen Haas Gregory Honbcum Timo'rhy Hcvens Barbara Gorries Sfarr Hagenmeysr Scot? Han? S1ephen Howboker Jone1 Herbs? Charles Hofchkiss Jr. Heidi Herceg Frieda Hotfenstine Scott Hess Rojeonc: Howell Todd Hendrix 1 i. x e, a Bath Hem Paul Heyse Mary Hilcdo Ronald Homs Gregory HosTeHey Ruby Howell Timothy Hriczo Catherine Hudak 'w ' v1 Susan Jenmer Joan Jesse Caole Johnson Chanes Johnson Kathleen Johnson Melissa Jones Trina Jones Reid .l Yook-Jing Jung Jean C1cude Kossis Michele Kostor John Kavllch Martln Keeion Carolyn Klein Laurie Kennedy Teresso Kennick Laura Kenzig 208 Thomas Kohufh Lorene Kolwicz Pour Koomar Chrisfine Korsnok 3 'LI K Marie Krcus Koren Krolik Charles Kruger David Kunz Brian Kurz .21; LL:- Jomes Kuzcr Stephanie Laird Louro Lone Terri Larson Joan Loner MiChGGI LOSkG I Sandro LCIudCIdio William Leibold MOW Lengen Debra Leppert 209 James Lesko Michael Molicky Ju diTh Mo'rhews Mutt Levindofske Raymond Longerich ml .1 Ores? Mocino Antonio Manocchlo Hmold Moxfietd Jr. Judifh Macleod Samuel Marielle Jeff MoxweH Nancy Lewis JudyF Ludwig Debbie Mojko Denise Marvin x xi- Rosemory Mc Adams Joculin Linden Scmir Lurfolloh Suzanne Maki Dim Mostanfuono Tracy MC Afee Zoe Moore David Mowary Jane Mowary Elie Najjar Chrisiina Nekon Francesco Norsen Huny Orr Laura Osborn John Mromor Jeff Neuhous Dione Pace Mary Morrison Kevin Murphy Michael Murray ? James Nikram Daniel Nizer Deborah Buras Olson Renee Panaccione Sandra PGGfSOU Diane Pelka Susan Pete ScoH Peters Denise Reodonce Poul Reineck Alan Reuber Dino Ricci JOSGDh Riegelmoyer Kimberly WiCi Ann Rinker Linda Ripepi Chrisfopner Roach .- 1'? X Mark Rodriguez George Rohrboch Eloise Renew L I i ; 1, Sara Rule Alexander Rupert Tommy Roshon Elizabefh Rothenbusch Jeffreyl Rumerford Cewesfe Rourcis Martha Sanderson Patricia Sands '? 3,1. Rober'r Schuler June Scott Daphne Seaway Kevin Sade Eleni 56905 Richard Shircliff Gowe Siers Tiber Slmon 244 , 3?. . William Snuder Kevin Sloncrd '6: . Greg Sfoll Martha Strickland Rio SollcawcwI Toi STrong Marion Steffen Rita S1rube . tax. Cal Smim Susan Smhl Suzanne Steiner Melanie Siuber Juan Suarez Richard Swiderski Gregory Tamas Joseph VcloTkG Royxonn Wade George Sylvesier Jeffrey Teams Bruce Van Dyke Linda Woliers Colleen SuHian Lester Szekeiy Holly Tomlln Koren Ward Tic: Trivison Elaine Villies Randolph Susevich Karel Toska James Uhlin Koren Voytek Mow WafeIs Heidi Weissgerber Barbara Wilfmon Michele Zelko Drew Wurz Scot? Siehm Marlo Wenson Valerie Zangafc l Darryl Zie'rlow Mary Ellen Weber Jeffrey Weiskopf Gayle Wilriams Gregory Williams David Zeh Yolanda Zeiglar Gregory Zifo Senior Dinner que The Senior Dinner Dance was held Thursday, June 9. 1983 with the theme of Up, up and away as on end of the year celebration for the Seniors. The dance was open to all underclossmen. faculty and staff. Hosted at the Grand BolIroom of the Middteburg Heights HoI'I- day Inn. The night was filled with over 300 attendees who were able to get clown to the sound of Easy Street Band. Emit .Vi'h- IIIIII Left: Larry Rosoti. calm That everything has turned out, has a drink to celebrate the night Above: President Neal Molickv and Commencement Speaker Bob Overmyer talk wlth the members of the 1983 graduating class. RIght: Kim Rific'I and Dr. Malk Noffsinger boogie the night away. Lef'r: Wes, we are having 0 good time. Below: Jeanna Tokedo and Renee Ponc- cione Talk about fhe good times they had of B-W. 219 The White Rose Ceremony Each year during Commencement . v Weekend. the White Rose Ceremony is ' held in memory of Philuro Baldwin. A senior woman is chosen to give the oration end 26 attendants participate in the ceremony. symbolizing Philuro's 27 years. After the Orotor has given her address, c: white rose is placed in the library as a memorial to the founder. it remains there until it is replaced the fol- lowing year. Philura Gould Baldwin '86 was the granddaughter of John Baldwin, founder of Baldwin University As en un- dergraduate, Philure collected books, cataloguing them according to Dewey's new decimal system, to begin a library. The original location of that coilection was the basement of old Huler Hell on Baldwin University's South Campus. The traditional Boidwin-Wol- lace College colors of brown and gold, which carried over from Boidwin Univer- sity. had been Philura's suggestion. Fol- lowing her death from consumption at age 27, Phiiuro's parents donated funds for e iibrory which was dedicated in her memory in June 4894 Above: Laure Cosiono, orator for the ceremony. Above Right: One of the attendant reads oft the name of the rare book theyr were selected to read. Above Far Right: Mary Hiledo reading one of the rare books being dedicated in Philurds honor. Ghosted Picture: Philuro Gouid Memorial Library. PARTICIPANTS IN WHITE ROSE CEREMONY Laura Cosiono Connie Barrett Taro Brown 0190 Christou Therese Conners Kate Darling Renee DeCore Monone DeMaric Terri Dillard Koren French ArleHe Harper Mary Hflodo Yvonne Hill Beth Anne Hofelzer Laura Lane Judy MocLeod Denise Marvin Rebecco Mockler Chris Nakon Francesca Noreen Fonda Parker Sandro Pearson Daphne SeoIey Sherise Soderberg Martha Strickland Jeanne Tokedc Ruth Wagner 221 Commencemehi for 4983 Blasi Off! Sunny Skies prevailed for The 133rd Commencement of Baidwin-Wallace College held in George Finnie Siadium on June 10, 1983 a16130 pm. Including candidates for Educaiion and Business Master degree and undergraduaies, The graduaiing class graduaied with 1025 members. making it The largest class in B-W's Hisiory. Dr. Neal Malicky presided over The ceremony, making This a special cele- bration because his oldest son, Mi- chael, was 10 receive his undergrad- uate degree Thai day. Dean Mark Coilier and Regisirar, Jack Amy assisted in The program. The com- mencement address was delivered by Col. Roberi F. Overmyer, '58. The speech was eniiiled iiNeeded: Lead- ers for ma Survival of a Small Beautifui Worlds Honorarx,r Doctorate degrees were conferred upon Robert Conrad, Doc; Toraie of Fine Aris, and Lesier E. Gigax, Dacioraie of Law. A sense of continued growih was felt by The passing of ihe cap and gown from Jaff Ramna. Class of 83 President 10 Greg Mason. Class of 84 President. The class colors are Maroon and Silver. 222 h WW1 WV w . Left Sue Anderson receiving her BA. degree from Deon Collier. Far LeH: George S Rohrbach. 1he oldes1 member of the graduating class. Above L9H: Rober'r Conrad Gem receives an Honorary Doctorow degree in Fine Arts from Warren Scharf. director of Conservatory Music. Above CenTer: Presidem Neil Molicky welcomes the parents. friends and The graduates. Above: Commencement speaker, Robert Overmyer. '58. speaks abou? me needs of leaders Ior todays and Tomorrows world 99$. M 1-. Left: Pro Schorf congratulates one of his s1udents. L9f1 Above: Pro. Sfcnsfield. came of the Marshalls, applauds for all The graduates. Far Above: Mike Molicky receives his degree from Deon Collier. Above: Pro. Harry Bury caught napping. 3Lbova and Right: The long day finally take its $0 on the Commence- ment Speaker, Roben OvermyeI end a graduate. Above Righi Cor- mer: Jeff Ramon. Class of '83 president, passes The cap and gown Io Brag Mason. presiden'r of class of '54 Senior Class. The Unforg able Snappers L6H: Barb Gorries ofong with he: mothe: and friends. For L611: Don Ozbol'r and family Above Left Corner: The cwcn from Heritage 3 E Above Cenfer: Which way To The Unempbymen! line? Above: Ain't we some sharp look- ing Ladies! 227 Right On this day. 1he fears flow more freew. Bewow Right I'll meet you of The Bereo Cafe in 10 years from foday. Below: That's all the name cal- Iin I'll be doing this year. Lefi: Rick Mocer 0nd 0 friemd. Left Below: The unsuspecting hug mm is - treasured by OH. Bebw: Well, Dad and daughter look lost! or is The . - m. .. '-... mother los'r. 220 Mr. 3L Mrs. John L. Allen Same ak CoHean Amentinl Lois A. Anderson Bryon at Jennifer Andmssy Mr, 8n Mrs. J. Andrejczyk Mr. 8! Mrs. Rober? G. Boird Mr, 8c Mm. Jolins Bakes Rev. 3L Mrs. Richard Borre'rt Mr. 5: Mrs. Wlater B1ewit'r Mr. 9. Mrs. K011 A Burkhordi Mrs. Richard D. Cannon 1k FamHy Mr. 8t Mrs. Robert 2. Calls Paul 8a Janet Carpenter Mr. 8c Mrs. Poui Cosmor George 1k Undo Chopen Rev. 8L Mrs. Perry Beaumom Karen 8t Brion Beaver Mr, 3L Mrs. Arbe Greg Mr. 8: Mrs. Richard Braden Mr. 8:. Mrs. Lauise Bruno Mr. 8. Ms. Bruce F. Burgy Mr. 8L Mrs. Stanley Bykiewic Mrs. Thomas J. Cailohon Mr. 8: Mrs. Raymond B. Collins Lisa De Nuzzo M. 8 Mrs. Frederick Doncldscm Mr. 8: Mrs. Emme1t Doneion 8n Eileen Mr. 3: Mrs Clarke G, Chapman Raymond B: Theresa Cieker Mr. SK Mrs. David D Clark AureHo 5f. Clofllde Coloblonchi Mr. 8'. Mrs. John A, Coreno Mrs. Robert A. Cover Gregory, Kvbe. Travis. Deena Crane Richard, Jeffrey, Jacqueline Csokmcw B.H. Curujion Mr. ER Mrs. Russell J. Doso Lino J. DeAnna Pan 8:. Anita Deme+ricdes Mr. zk Mrs J C. Good Pusquollo 8: Mario DiLolbo Mrs. Virginia E. Dilbe Mr. 8: Mrs. Ronald DiPerow Pamela S. Ebersole Mr. 3: Mrs. J.B. Edmonds Mr. a Mrs. Gerald EH10: M'. 8: Mrs. Daniel R. Fdzkne Reverend 8: M15. Vemon French Senior Patrons Mr. 8x Mrs. Hons Franz Mrs Anna Gel Ph1l a Sondra Hendrix Mr 8L Mrs. Ed Hrlczo Mrs. Arnold Johnson Mrsl Jean Kruger Mr. 8:. Mrs. Forest D. Gcrries Dr. 8: Mrs. Edward R. Groyson DI. 3t Mrs. Edwin Haas Mr. 8k Mrs. Carl Huger The Nickel Family Mr. 8: Mrs. David Honmer Mr. 8L Mrs. Thomas L. Havens Heidi Herczev Dr. 8t Mrs. Antonio Hilodo, Jr. Mr. 8'. Mrs. RD. Hof1ensiine Harry 8L Betty Hughes Mr. 3L Mrs. Angelo J, 1ocono Walirar 8r. Hattie Johnson Mr. 8: Mrs. Arvld C. Johnson 8: Poul Mr. 8:. Mrs. Berwrvn K. Jones Martin Keaton Thomas M. Kohuth, 3L Carolyn S: Joseph Kolwlcz Mrs. Audry Koomar Hughes Mr. 8 Mrs. Fronk Hum: Mr. 8n Mrs. Wdfred w. Larson Geral Kusor A1 at Beverly Lone Mike and Ruih Loskc Ephren and Mary Ann Lesko Dr. 8: Mrs. Neal Mallcky Jack W. Mathews Mr. fk Mrs. Carlo Laudodio Mr. 8L Mrs. John Lengen Lee A. Cerny Mr. 3 Mrs. Gomer Lewis Mr. 5! Mrs. Rlchord G. Loney Mr. 8L Mrs. Henry Mojko Mr. SK Mrs. Stanley Marvin Mr. 8 Mrs. E George Medvkn Mr. SK Mrs. Thomas Mockler MI. 8t Mrs. Clifford Moore M'. 8: Mrs. Sfephen F. Morse Mr. 81 Ms. Ralph Mowery Mr. . Mrs. George T..Murphv Mr. 8L Mrs John Mrumer Mr. 8: Mrs. Kenne'rh E. Pete Mrr 8 Mrs. Alfred E. Roach Mr. SK Mrs. Jim Rodriguez Mr. E9. Mrs Jakob Roihenbusch Bud Rutherford Mrs. Leda Norsen Hagler Mr. a Mrs. William R Osborn Mr. 8c MrsA Frank B. Panaccfone MfM Leo Pelko Donald w. and Miwdred D. Peters Donald 8: Loutse Reodonce Mr. 8t Mrs. Tony Ricci Mr. BL Mrs. Anthony Riegelmoyer Mr. 8k Mrs. Paul A. Rinker Mr. SK Mrs. Zoffcn .J. Ronny George S. Rohmoch Mr. $. Mrs. Leroy N. Sands Mr. 8 Mrs. Aloysius Srers Stanley and Dorothy Skrzynski Mr. a Mrs. Daniel Sanderson and Wesley Thomas and Kafherine Schh'o Mr. 8 Mrs. Anos'rosios Segos Bill and Shirley Snyder and Family Joan and Emil Soltvs Floyd and Lillian Sfunord Mr. 8: Mrs. Wilflom G. Steffen. Sr. Dr. 8c Mrs. Ccivln Smith Dole E. Soliowoy Bonnie Steckmon Manges The late Mr. Edgar Sfeckman and Mrs. Sieckmcm Karl STeiner Edward 8 Mow Stoll Marjorie S. Strickland Phlllp. Tlna and Liz Sfrube Mrs. Shirieyur J. Susevich Richard 8c Bertha Swiderski Mr. 8: Mrs. Ernest Sylvemar Les Szekery Mr. 8c Mrs. Roger J. Van Dyke James . Barbara Word Mr. 8: Mrs. Chorbs H. William Mr; 3'. Mrs Isomu Takada Mr. 21 Mrs. Karel Tosko Tic: M. Trlvison Joseph BV. Voiofko Mr. and MrsA Robert Zen Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Zlehm -- .- : out in'ro what is offen called the EM': wand. agree ?ha'r muoh that you have done is Real also: .. Our goal Is to send you out BuT'os you leave we feel a sense of i055.01hers will be here next yeomout we will miss you: You have leftiva memOroble mark on our school. Each of you is 0 unique I person: You are a special Class I . ' ' ' The Jackets won't have Bjno to run :9 M; or Larry or Keith to apply ihe sting Tho Volleyball Spikars won'l hove Debbie To set. a ' We won't be cable lo cheer Tony's pass to Jim for two. F , New company executives will challenge Dieter and Harry and Hal. r - New Teachers wllibe students again with Joan and Jack and Pat.- - We wonder: Will Ihe lemmas play as well wilhoui Elaine or Ann? ref Will the plays go on withoul Goorge? Will the Grinds'rone get out without Jeanne or quh or Tripp? Con Senate funcflon without Tim or Beau? Will tho-schooi be 'i'he same without you? Not fully the some. yet a I stronger place because you have been here. Wei will miasyou oI-I Our dream is thol your years hero have given i you knowledge beyond. the ordinary, and deepened yOur under- . slanding ilarwoys that are 1ruly extraordinary. 1 We hope you will be the has? you .con pg- Give the mes? you can give. ., I I. a help build a world of. Justice and Peace . .' 23d. of ihol dreomI'. ' Go in Peace and Love. And God go with you. 231 232 The 1933 Grindstone is history An attempt was mode to help you enhance your memory of your college career ot Baldwin- Woiloce College. A lot has happened during the 198283 schooi year. How can we forget how our 4H nationally ranked Yeltow- Jacket football team uprooted our orchrivol, the Wittenberg Tigers in o notionoliy televised game. How about those crazy Holioween parties or the Dating Service Party put on by Pro- gram Board. tBoy! Did I ever get some good looking Babes on my list. They all turned out to be GommsJ How can we forget those 4 teachers. James Ross. Robert Pitcher. Donald Dean, and Paul Sparky Adams. Together, they combined for a total of 126 years of teaching experience. Who can forget ob0ut those worm 72 degree days in the middle of February. How about those speakers who spoke throughout the year; Coretta King. Astronaut Robert Overmyer, Carl Stokes. Gen- eroi Westmoreland, and etc. . . . Most of all how can we ol1 forget about those times we spent cramming for our finals late into the wee morning hours. The list goes on, on. on . . . Just remember the best photo- graphic memory you can have of Boldwin-Wolloce College are those memories tucked away in your heart. Peace and Love. QM 77 SW Richard T. Shircliff Editor-in-Chief P.S. Thanks to all who supported and helped the Grindslone and its staff. Cotophen The 4083 emostone, 01 Boldwin-Wcloce Celene. was primed in offset Mhograpny by Hertf Jones Yecmooks. Gettysburg Pennsylvania H was pllnted in a In'ited edition ol 350 copies with 232 pages The paper stock used throughout the book ts 100 1b Cotots. The cover 1; 0 while lumm nm-woven maternal. Al the elements are printed wlrn Alcolor lithography pm a gold and silver fol oppicmion for me tine. spine copy and school seolt n is mounteo on 160 point bindet's board. The endsheets ate toil starved on Grey EX 12 paper stock. The book is smyrh sewn n 16 page Matures. trimmed to D X 12. rmd and back ed. with head and foot Dans In addition to the black ink used thrmgnmt. mere are 6 flats of inu-colol. Alt captions and body copy Is done in a and 12 point Avant Garde ushg Avanl Gorde Dem: as the emphasis type face For further Information. contact the 4983 Grtndstane Vectbook Otftce. mm-Wclace College. Bereo, Oh, 4401? .u Office LD 331 .31. A43 1953 Baldwin-Hallane Cottage Gfindstnne