Baldwin Wallace University - Grindstone Yearbook (Berea, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 278 of the 1984 volume:

BALDWIN -WALLACE IAIL-iLETlC ARCHIVES 13w COMMUNITY SPORTS STUDENT LIFE SPECIAL EVENTS ACADEMICS GREEKS ORGANIZATIONS CONSERVATORY SENIORS UNDERCLASSMEN Our Town Berea provides a variety of shops and services below: Amy Prince can always get some extra money all Wlthln a Short Walk from campUS. from the Ameritrust ASSET machineh right: Stu- dents Fkying into nearby Hopkins Airport are wel- corned by the many opportunities offered to stua dents by the closeness of a big city. above center. Because the post office is so close to the Conservatory, Chris Schull can mail letters on the way to class. right: National City Bank is a famiiiar site for students like Kelly Flood on Thursdays. above: Pizza King is open all night for students who gct hungry or want a place to talk. 2 COMMUNITY left: Diane Dick and Karen Schad are active in the community as Brownie leaders for Loomis students, while Cheryl Wyanko earns extra money at Lawmns. LL AGAIN above: Jackie Chihil looks in the window at the many unique items carried by T56 Shoppe. Th: Shoppe was also a great place to purchase clothes retards, and cards. top left: Amy Prince, Barb For- tin, and Carl Hazensrab meet Fm.- breakfast at Dick's Bakery, while Pam Peterseim U'efd is ready to serve a hot meatball sandwich and cold coke during season at Sandwich Det'i'gbb'. COMMI JNTTV Classroom buildings and dorms range in style our campus from colonial to modern giving the campus a Wheeler Hall $1210wa was named in honor of Dr. traditional yet contemporary 100k- John Wheeler, first president of Baldwin Universi- ty. The language and the AudioVisual departments are housed in this building which faces Front Street. right: The Departments of Art and of Speech Com- munications and Theatre are located in the Art and Drama Canter. Ritter library provides a quiet place for study and re- Carnegie Hall houses the Departments of Soaial Sciences and of Education. The building, which was search. originally located on the grounds of Baldwin University, was moved stone by stone and reconstructed on its present site in 1905. 4 CAMPUS above left: The Strosackcr College Union is a Geor- gian-colonial building which houses the dining hall, snack bar, recreation areas, bookstore, and offin-s for manyr student organizations and administrative co- ordinators. above right: Matting Hall remains closed but is still a beautiful building from the outside. left: Klein Hall is the lonc surviving build- ing of the original Freshmen Complex, howcvbr, this was Kleirfs last year as a livmg dorm. CAMPI IS a Listening right: Clevelandk own Dorothy Fuidheim, recognized nationally for her independent ideas and commentaries, delivers the commencement address to the class of 1934. Her address, hAre the Tomorrows Your Responsibil- ity? challenged listeners to take action to improve the condititms which humanity faces. 'R above: Dr. Bonita Melcher contacts a speaker for her Women in Bushes? class. Dr. Melcher was selected this year as the new chairperson for the Division of Business Administration and Director of the MBA program. As the first woman to be re- cruitcd by General Tire and Rubber Company, Dr. Melcher has been a forerunner for women entering management positions as she brings her skills to B- W. right: Covering a fast-hreaking news story for .WBWC is Jim Parenti. Jim was instrumental in drawing Jesse Jackson to Baldwin-Wallace and was also rcslaonsiblc for the B-W exclusive college cover- age of Vice President Bushk stay in Cleveland. 6 CONTEMPORARY B-W Community recognizes new issues and ideas as it prepares to face the future. below: Vice-President George Bush speaks in Cleve- land with exclusive college coverage arranged by Jim Parenti. left: Christine Craft is interviewed after her speech at B-XV, Craft spoke on the necessity for women to demand equal working conditions, after being released from her own news anchorwoman position. D1: Neal Malicky and the Baldwin-XWallace Com- munity welcomed Reverand Jesse Jackson to Urs- prung Gym during his campaign for the Democratic Party Presidential nomination. CONTEMPORARY 7 Updated Students and admlnlstratlve personnel pro- vide push for new features. above: Tracey Jo Riley and Mike Rezac select shirts to buy with their extra Validine money This bookstore option provided a great opportunity at the end of each quarter for students who could not swallow the 5499 food charge. right: Watching MTV in the Hive is Cheryl Wanker. The large-scteen W was the first pur- chase for what was to become the Hideaway nightspot. The creation of the nightspot was clue to much work and research by many individuals, particularly Paul Matousek, Sandy Estanek, Dean Janitzki, and Ron Archer. . ,4,.ng4...'..rlbhn-Im'uwn. w .. .. 8 CHANGES left: The B-W newsline was installed in the Union dining hall thanks to Ralph Carpelotti. The ever- moving information line kept diners in touch with world, national, and campus news, as well as the Sports and entertainment worlds and provided a basis for conversation during meals. far and center left: The pep group Hacker Racket provided much spirit, enthusiasm, and entertainment at basketball games. The group was organized by Bryan Fields and was so successful that by the end of the season, many students as well as Dr. Malicky, Dr. Neffv singer, Barb Fortin, and Charlie Burke could be Spotted in gold Racks? t-shirts. left: Ray Pina and Marianne Glorioso take advan- tage of the bookstore-Validine Option. above: Senior Sherri Cox was asked to fly to New Orleans for a week to dance in a mavie. It was like I13antasy Island when Sherri received the request from Bill Hufsey to be his dancing partner. The made for tv movie, Hot Pursuit, is scheduled to premiere in the fall. CHANGES 0 Students and faculty members work together for recognition in areas ranging from sports Newsmakers to the arts. x.1 above: The Jacket football team performs to par. The football team once again won the OAC title and usually achieved Division III recognition. Players Steve Varga and Lance Currcns were both selected by NFL teams. 10 NEWSMAKERS below left: The beauty and variety of the annual Dance Concert is exemplified by David Bracket and Debbie Barrett. below: performing in the opera The Intruder are Edward Powell, Tammy Harsh, and Toni Imus. The Opera, which premiered Feb. la, was composed by B-W professor James Feldman after the original French play was translated by professor Gary Stolcals. right: The cross country team runs on its way to Nationals once again. 3t 54 ' '3. - far left: Renee Volak and David Cangelosi perform in the opera Genevieve plumber Fourth of quyt which was presented with The Intruder. Genevieve was composed by contemporary American composer Earl George. In addition to the operas, the theatre was the sight for the midwestern pramiere of the musical Mendy We Roi! Atong, which was also presented by B-W Studentst left: Senior co-captains Sharon Hosko and Karol Kaminski are elated to discover that the volleyball team will spend Christ- mas break at Nationals in California. Besides excel- ling in the Sport of each season, both women were excellent students and received many awards throughout the year. NEWSMAKERS I 1 right: Adding a new style to the old skateboarding trend is Jim Travers. below: The brothers of Pi Lambda Phi maintain the original serious traditional style of Interfraternity Sing while the brothers of Alpha Tau Omega provide a new style in the more contemporary entertainment competition. above right: Greg Prep Mason displays the tradi- tional cotton Lambda Chi Alpha May Day shirt. right: The old grindstone at the ariginal site of Jehn Baldwink Mill located by the college chapel reminds us of the strong heritage linking Berea, Baldwin University, and now Baldwin-Wallacc College. The grindstone teven as the name of this very boolq reminds us that the past is not so far :maq.-r as to be forgotten. 1 2 TRADITIONS : Ir - ' i 3 i . L 'i-Jg'ii'kf, 1' k PBS -2 Oi .x In A1 I I Xx .rl sf -. '2: .144- '3': In... H: - w 1' J- k 1 . .- i f: f i: RIP I! mum mm: mow ts GONE AND waif soon BE . newt mm: us mount out HOME um gown 1w U-LLTM'I' Roma? HE D HKI'JB am I mm SWM Mill II INN 70 BE FUN - mu. 1m. 51' um mum ton: m It. SU-OUD P ' HOIOIT? A BEGINNING . . . AND AN ENDING top left: Displaying the tombstone for the death of the B.E.E.C.H. project is Dave Dunham. This was the first year for the unique living experience but was also the last with the closing of the entire complex. The residents, who had fought hard to have B.E.E.C.H. established, were not quiet with their unhappiness and anger at the closing of their home. top: Faculty members Dean Maxwell and Chaplain Hank Knight join in the mourning at the death of Beech Hall. far left bottom and top right: Spring quarter was still a time for en- joying sunshine and recreational activities. The activities have changed over the years, but the spring fun has remained a tradition looked forward to all year long. top center: Delta Zetas kept the newest fashions alive at B-W. This year they sold the latest sun glasses. left center: Stephen McLain and Shelley Spencer spent a 5b mester in Washington D.C. studying political science and economics. This option was available to students every fall. above: President Neal Malicky appears at an informal gathering of students President Malicky was always available to personally assist students. This tradition of personal attention for students by the administration members is what has drawn students to B-W for many years. ... AND AN ENDING :5 Passing p251 the Mount Union men is Jaclm quarterback Brian Moore. 16 SPORTS 55113 O A C C h a m p 5 Jackets make all the right moves to one of the best comebacks in Agaln B-W football history. he 1983-84 B-W football season was I i I the year of the team that would not i quit. De5pite starting the season at 0-4 against strong competition and Ioc-smg these four contests by a total of 17 points the Jackets put together a potent offense and a tough defense to win their last six games. Theyr finished 6-4 with their second straight Ohio Conference Football Title. Senior Lance Currens and Juniors John Price and Brian Moore were the catalysts on offense with Price among the nationis leaders with t5 touchdowns and 90 points, Moore had a 63.2 completion percentage passing and Currens led the team with 30 receptions. On defense, it was a total team etfort. Senior tackles john Ferritto and Joe Belcik, along with linebackers Dave Rodriguez and Dan Lawer, led the attack. Rodriguez Followed in brother Marks foot- steps as the Hank Critchfieid Award winner, sym- bolic of the OACis top defensive playert The Jackets had one of the best iine-backing corps in Division III. The entire season came down to The Game. As usual, it was B-W and arch-rival Wittenberg in the OAC title game at Springfield. This was to be the final game for members of the late Lee Tressel's last recruiting class. Tied 7-7 at half time and 14-14 with 1:51 remaining, the Jackets won by virtue of the foot at Kodak Ali-American kicker Steve Varga t7- I 4. Varga, Currens, Price and Moore, along with Senior guard Jeff Rutherford were seiected Ail- OAC offense. This was Rutherfordis second time for the honor and Cuttenls third. On defense, Fet- ritto, Bekik, Rodriguez, linebacker Kurt Sterbenz, and defensive back Mike Hansinger earned Ail- OAC first team laurels. Ferritto also earned special honOrs tram The Cleveland Touchdown Club by being chosen local college player of the year. top: John Fcrn'tto watches as the offense does their job. bottom; Kodak Ail-American kicker Steve Varga. 18 FOOTBALL top left: Senior Lame Currens attains Ail-OAC honors for the third ycar. top right Rcccivtrs Micah Lucky bj, Mike Rczak QUL and jim Haviland 03M concentratc on their team's rffons from the sidelines. bottom left: Quarterback Brian Moore finds the opening in Muskingum m compEt-It anurher pass. above: John Prue heads for the goal line to score one of his 15 touch- downs. FOOTRATJ. 'rn lop: Aiding in a :ach at: Dave Schaftr and Kurt Sterbenz. above: Bringing down a Mounl Union man is Kerr Boedicker. nghtt Carrying the ball is joel Steineras Martin Nezick USJ and Duane Blshop help in the backgroundk far right: The Jackets warm up beforc : game. 20 FOOTBALL left Passing the ball over the heads of the Muskingum men is quarterbaCk EIian Moore as the offensive line pmttcts him brlovr: Running wuh 1he ball 1'; john Prim left: Tackling an opponent is John Fcrrilto. about. Calling the next Play is Coach Bub Packard. FOOTBALL 2 1 in right: Riding in the Homecoming parade are the cheerlcaders: Anne Bettingcr. Wendy Johnston, Patty Foley, Jeanette Greg- ory, Joann Aerni, and Mithelle Abrams. right: Ltaping with spirit and enthusiasm arc Wendy Johnston and Ann: Betting . Concentrating on the action on the field arr Brian Moon, Jeff Baker, Ken Gabriel. and Jeff Rutherford. A from: Dan Lawer. Duane Bishop, Ernie BakenicJoe Belrik, John Famine, Captain Dave RDdrigu:z,Caplain Lance Cums. Bob Raiser, Rich GiordanoJeff Baker, Mark Trimholi, Mr. George Finnie; 2nd row: 13H Ruthcrl'ord, Rick Nzwsock, Todd Evans, Dav: Schafer, Mike Hansinger, Steve Miller, Mikc Rent. Tom Bilski, Bill Scott, Ed Wright, Grcg Rugani. Perry Carmia. Steve Varga; 3rd row; Brian Moore, Ray Pina, Dave Miller, Kelly Bourne, Micah Lucky, Ken Gabriel. Don Delpenha, Rod Sprang. Chris Castrigano, George Swhrcr, Jeff Turk, Matt Hritz; 4th row: Martin chich, Jim Haviland, Dave Camry, Fred Span, Kurt Stcrbenz. Kcrt Bocdickcr, Dave Bcckctl. Dav: BuckcL Raga Baker, Tom Maycmik, Bobcancc, Gary Edgington, Brad Elzczr; 5th row: Edwards, Terry Muisio, Bob Rodri- gucz, John Mitchell, Brent Owens. Milt: McCaig, Marl: Schwenner, Shawn Maynnjk, John Price, Dam Reynolds, Chuck Honk, Mike McDermott; 61h tow: Mark Schmuch, Mike Olchaltlz, Phil Trupo, Bab Tassel, John Giglioui. Dan Ball. Grcllcr, Tim Willis, Mike Creadon. Phil Teller, Brian Borowy; 7th roerillSimpson, Rob Lascak, Dugan, Largcnt, Mike Gerber, Pm, Chris Riemcmhngidgr, Joel Steiner, Chuck Carmichael, Luke Altieri, Brian Sullivan, Jot Maieua; 81h low: Coach Fisher, Coach Hadleu, Coach Hlnchuk, Coach Van Damn, Coach Best, Coach George, Coach Janitzki, Coach Chadwkk, Coach Carlo, Coaih Sowinski. Coach Mental. Trainer Wcllencr, Coach Demmcrlc, President Emeritus Dr. A. B. Bonds, 11,, Team Dr. White, Pmidcm Malicky, Head Coach Bob Packard. 22 FOOTBALL left: Leading the crowd in a chat: is jcanztt: Gregory. abuv: left: Anne Bettinger, Joan Aemi, Wendy Johnston. and Patty Foley show how their hours of practice have paid off. above right: Sharing a laugh an.- chdy johnslon and Michelle Abrams. FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS 23 Christmas trip to California highlights years V OHCYball at B-W for four dedicated seniors. or the first time in the history of the F program, the volleyball team fought its way to the NCAA Division 111 National Championships, allowing the girls to spend five days of Christmas break in Los Angeles, California. The trip ended successfully, with the spikers placing 14:11 in the nation and 5th in the Midwest Region. School spirit and support helped the team on its way to Nationals, Th: Jackettes won the first round of the tournaments by defeating Millikin University of Illinois at home before an enthusiastic crowd. The four seniors 7 Karol Kaminski, Janet Knoll Lois Ivory, and Sharon Hosko e were all Eour-year veterans, adding much experience to the team. Both janet Knoll and Sharon Hosko were selected as members of the All-Ohio first team, while Karol Kaminski earned All-Ohio Academic first team honorst The four new players -n Colleen Kerg, Laurie Taylor, Ann Lucak, and Cathy Cato 1 added depth to the team and should be very strong in the future, along with the other returning players. This season, with the trip to Nationals, was the best way ever to and four years with the team. We were all very close, and this is the most cohesive team Iive ever played on. Thatis what helped us get to Nationals, summed up Karol Kaminski. ' WI v? 1mm '3': - knm .hq' U 5 .4 1 .H. .2 above: Getting psyched-up for the game an! Shelley Trhiin and Karol Kaminski. above right: Tapping the ha is Karol Kaminski as Janet Knoll is ready to assist. light: Assuming the ready position is Sharon Husko. 24 VOLLEYBALL left: Hitting during platticc 'IS Collctn Kclg a5 Tammy Teaguc and Laurie Taylor block below: KComc on, 1d,: 30! cheers senior Lois Ivory. far left: Hitting over the net is Lisa Richter. left: Going to the net against IWD opponents are Karol Kaminski and Ann Lucak. VOLLEYBALL 25 front: Karol Kaminski. janct Knoll. Shelly Trh!in,CoIktn Kerg, Laurie Taylor, Peggy Grandincni, Lois Ivnry. back: Cuach Marcia French, Rich Rahnmn.Tan1my Teague, Lisa Richtet, Arm Lucalx, Terri Grassman, Sharon Hosko, Cathy Cato, John Miklos, Lisa Krech Conccntrating on the gamc plan is Karol Karninski Setting the ball is Janet Knoll. 26 VOLLEYBALL left: Giving advice to his runners is Coach Sparky Adamm below: Running across the terrain arc Bill Kukucka, N115 Anto- nio. Paul Mamusek, and Dave Gentile. -- .-I u... A.- :nt: Nils Anmnio. Rob Wilburn. Dav: Gcnule. Jeff Jones, Brut Markwood, Kevin johnson; back: Hcad Coach Paul Sparky Adams, A1 Wiley, Marty Healy, Tom Maloney, Bill Kukucka, Rennie Cm. Wan. Paul Mamu Lek. Assxslam Coach Dick Ema ry. CROSS COUNTRY 27 9 Men S cross Harriers capture their third straight OAC Country he 1983 cross country season saw the end of a true legend at Baldwin-Wal- lace. Paul :TSparky Adams led the harriers to a typically successful season to close out his illustrious coaching career. Sparky began coaching cross country full time back in 1963 and has watched his runners accumulate seven OAC Championships and five Great Lakes Regional titles in that time. This years team was no different and may have been the best ever. The season began with high hopes because of a strong group of four seniors and several returning underclassmen. These expectations were soon realized with seniors Bill Kukucka and Marty Healy doing the ftont-running. Paul Matau- sek and Dave Gentile, also seniors, followed close behind with Rod Wilburn, Tom Maloney, and Ren- nie Cousineau rounding out the top seven. Nils Antonio, One Of the top runners from past teams, was involved in an aetident on his motorcycle and spent most of the season coming back to Form. Another valuable asset proved to he the closeness of this team. In competition, the Jackets more than held their Own against the big guns,,, the Division I schools, Finishing fifth out of 41 teams at the Malone Invita- tional and seventh out of 42 at the All Ohio Meet. The rest of the season though, the harriers were awesome, winning the Cleveland College Meet, the Tri-State Invitatiunal, and the Sienna Heights Inviv tationaI. They also shut out Akron and Oberlin in their only two dual meets. 137W went on to win their third straight OAC Championship, and fourth out of the last five. Marty Healy tan a fine race to become the individ- ual conference champ. Bill Kukucka, Nils Antonio1 and Dave Gentile also placed in the top ten to achieve all-OAC status. The Great Lakes Regional meet again saw the Jacket harriers come away cham- pions for the third straight year. This fine effort was highlighted by iTKook and Marty finishing third and fourth respectively The hatriets went into Newport News, Virginia, the site of the NCAA Division III National Charm pionships, aiming for a top five team finish. The results did not quite fulfill these lofty expectations, but the Jackets, led by Nils and Tom, did come through with a tenth place finish to cap a great season and the end of the Sparky Adams era. TTWe had a good year, said Sparky. With some good recruiting we will be Strong again next year? Top: The four seniors clear the path for a shutout at Oberlin. Below: Kook Kukuclta and Marty Heath.r provided the from: running strength for the harriers. title with outstanding senior foursome 1 a . ' ' M ,3 b. V 28 MEN,S CROSS COUNTRY . i J? ' A .- W'awt'u - .'. A HI q; I. 9 Arman: ' A '9 - . 'e'T'n'ngE x: t?! ' 'r I 4 . 4- - H J i ' Jr! H 'lq- l'h , ur- 55$ng I: - '.. WK .. I. . . . . 4' p y r I ' , . - .. . I a 4 V9 31v; . I ..III.J' . A: I N ,4 . f . UK ' l . w , 1 J. . . k . . II v'y- h . . Ulh'wnbp q . la , ' .. ' .' aw .N Top: The intensity of wmpetition shows as Baldwin-Wallace takes the lead. Left: Marty Htaly leads the Jackcts to the OAC championship. Righl: Hard work and determination pay off for Paui Matouu'k and Bi Kukucka, MENS CROSS COUNTRY 29 Quality, not quantity, was this Women Harriers yeafs focus for womerfs CC. his ycarls Womenls Cross Country Team was one of the Smallest ever, with only four runners. Even so, each runner had a successful season, constantly improving and striving for her goals. Throughout the season, the team worked toward placing at the final Ohio Athletic Conference meet. The highlight of the season came at the OAC meet at Ohio Wesleyan University, the last time it will play host since the league will split next year. Sue Shapiro led the Jackcttes, taking 5th place hon- ors followcd by Sheryl Emery in 10th. Regionals were run in Albion, Michigan, where the girls made a fine showing. Shapiro finished 30th. w mp: Shtryl Emcry, SL1: Shapiro, and Nadine Leis: get a Few tips - lf'a-uu. . w$ .w. .5 from Coach Adams before th: rate. above: Sue Shapiro lengthens her snide as she makes her way around the course. I j . 30 WOMENS CROSS COUNTRY Farlcft: Sheryl Emery races toward the finish line. left: Bcv Thomas picks up the pace. below: Sue Shapiru gives Sheryl Emery support afaer 1h: racc. L-R' Coach Sparky E Adams. Bev Thoma; Shcryl Emcry. Susan Shapiro. Nadint Lain, Sue Feltun WOMENS CROSS COUNTRY 31 SOCCER PROGRAM GAINS NEW LIFE AS FRESI-IMEN PROVIDE SOCCER GREAT HOPE FOR FUTURE he soccer team underwent many posi- tive changes during its 1983 season. Major changes in the teamis composi- tion resulted from the freshmen. Of the eleven starters, eight were freshmen this year. The graduating seniors e captain Steve Varga, Tom Cook and Dan Waters e will be difficult to replace; however, the new members show potential to be equal to the task, Jeff Schenk recorded 9 goals for a team high during one season. Andy Thomas and Sammy Bouattar provided a strong backbone of defense. The soccer record was 3-13-1 for the season. The team last only one game by more than four goal goals, and 12 of the 17 games were decided by one goal. The offensive attack for the boaters was led by Jeff Schenk and Paul Van Hooydonk. The team was pleased with its performance this year and looks for a better season during I984. Because of the returning players, this hope is more than possible; it is probable. top right: Booting the ball with his head is Pete Soulc. right: Guarding the goal is team captain Steve Varga. bottom right: Moving dawn the Held is Dan Waters. far right: Kicking off is Scott annit. 32 SOCCER top: Leaping in the air 10 the amazement of Czaig Maltem ml and Sammy Bouattar $ is Pete Souls. left: Kecping the ball in control with his Inner is Sammy Bouattar. bottom left: Moving the ball down :hc field is Jason Szcto. SOCCER z z below: Surveying the Emld 15 Aimee BaIL right: Dribbling the ball is John Lindlcyr as Paul Van Hooydonk tries to assist. from: Ron Gedeon, Art Slade, jason Szem, Jeff Schenk, Sammy Bouattar; 2nd row: Pat Smith GtalisticianJ, Mike Waters, John Lindley, Aimee 33 , Paul Van Hmydnnk, Craig Mattem, Andy Thoma: Fassil Rwaili,Jackie Mar, Hand Coach; 3rd row: Art Pusch, Dan Walers, Bill Keefer, Scott DDwn'Ie, Pet: Snulz, Ron Tanczk, Tom Cook, Eric Kronitis, Ahmad Tzranfi; missing: Slew: Varga, Team Caplair 34 SOCCER Top Left: The :983-84 basketball checrlcadersz Sue Bradford. Mcbme l Imz. Chris Mnlek, Louise IKaUanm lemtl Lutz. Top nght: Sue. LDUiSt and Chns pose with jacket Rackcfs Mlke ; -. ' -' j ' . Rvmk. LL-fl: GO B-'W! Below: Louise Italians and Chris Mold: 6 i . .29; w serve as esmrts For the inductees into :he BVW Hall of Fame. BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS 2-: Jacket Racket! acket Racket is an organization of spirited students designed to give Baldwin-Wallace athletics an added boost. Organized by Bryan Fields, the Racket stresses spontaneity from its members During its first year of activity, the Racket made a name for itsvlf by attending all home games and hitting the road to many away basketball games. They soon became a forte to be reckoned with in the OAC. This yeaFS trivcaptains were founder Bryan Fields. Mike Rezac and Terry Goodman Jacket Racket is looking forward to next year and its expansion to other sports. Keith Waicutt and Jeff Ivey will continue the newest tradition at B-W, the Jacket Racket. top: Even faculty and administration can't stay away from Jacket Racket! above: Bryan Fields, Mike Rezalx, and Keith Walcutt show off their Radial paraphtmalia. middle right: Bryan Fields Terry Goodman, Rennie Causineau, and Tim Bridge do what they do best. right; The Jackal Racket 36 JACKET RACKET Racket strikes fear in the hearts of the oppostition. 1th: Bob Lowrie dribblcs down Ihr court. below: Scott Tompkins shows his form. bottom left: Shooting the ball :5 Bob Scelza. bollom right: Hcad Caach Slth Bankson calls the shots. BASKETBALL 27 Jacket individuals shine as the roundballerg's season is filled MCIfS HOOP with highs and lows. he 1983-1984 B-W basketball season ended in somewhat of a disappoint- ment. The season began with an in- experienced team that did not have a senior. After splitting four tournament appearances, the Jackets began the OAC campaign by winning Four of their first five games. This was followed by a big week in which B-W lost a controversial one:- point decision to Heidelberg, but bounced back to defeat nemesis Wittenberg 64-63 before a fuII-house of 2800 onlookers. The remainder of the season held few highlights for the jackets. The Jackets ended their season 6-7 in the OAC and 12-r3 overall. Juniors Bob Scelza and Bob Lowrie were clearly the brightest spots on the team. But, mid-season injuries and illness began to plague the .lackets. Scelza injured his ankle but still ended the year leading the OAC with 107 rebounds per contest. Lowrie led B-W with a i6.9 point per game average which dmpped due to illness. In addition, Lowrie led the team in assists and steals. He was also the only Jacket to receive postseason honors, being named to the second team All-OAC and third team Ali-Gteat Lakes District. Pat Welsh and Scott Tompkins, both juniors, provided a great deal of leadership at the wings along with freshman transfer Mitch Summers. Ju- nior Pat Ploucha and freshman John Middlebrooks, often out-sized at the post, continued to improve in their efforts. ' We are looking Forward to competing in the new nine-tearn Ohio Athletic Conference round- robin schedule next year, said Head Coach Steve Bankson. iiWe will return our entire roster and with the addition of a player to two, we should he very solid. We built a strong foundation F0: coming years. We just have to keep improving and progress- ing on our way to the mp of the OAC. mp: Junior Pat Welsh guards an Olterbcin player. middle: john Middlebrooks is blocked as he got: up for the shot. right: Freshman Mitch Sommers helps the team out with twat Far right: Postman Pat Plancha. 38 BASKETBALL left: Bob Sctlza puts it up for two. below Bob Lowrie, a new addttion :o the team this ycar, leaps into action. Front Raw 0.an Knin Tooln Pat Walsh. Bob Scclza, Scott Tompkins. Bob Lowric; Back Row: Trainer Crick Wellcncr, Chief Recruit , Tom Pfaff, JV ASSISImI Ken Roda, Mitch Summers, Pal plauch; john Middlebrmks. Frank Sylvester. Chuck Kish, Assistant Coach AI Reinke, and Head Coach Sieve Bankgon BASKETBALL 39 Grapplers! he 1983-84 version of the 37W wres- tling showed much promise for next year by gaining valuable cxpericnce and maturity under third-year Head Coach Len Pariano. The loss of wrestlers such as All-American Jim Kerr and a lack of depth look a toll on the Yellow Jackets this winter. Tim Willis, who had earned a runner-up spat in thc Ohio Athletic Confcrcncc last year, struggled through the season with various im- juries. The team score always suffered because the jackets couldnht field a wrestler for each weight class. However, the Jackets are aiming to re-group next year by having a fine recruiting year along with all six wrestlers returning. Of the wrestlers this year, Dave Sowry complied an impressive IO-7 mark and a third place finish in the OAC as a freshman. Willis 849, Ron Kurak QMJ, and Kevin Smith 0-7-0 side-steppcd injur- ics to give fine performances. Ed Seitz and Phil Tollett showed promise for next year. The outlook down the road is a bright one. Next year the B-W wresting squad will make great strides toward a successful season. mp: Tim Willis chucks his opponent out. abovc: Coach Fatima. middle: Kevin Smith's handy form is about lobe put to the ash right: Freshman Dave vary had an imprmiw first ygar. 4o WRESTLING left: Ron Kurak strugglcs. below; Phil Toilett tries to get his man on the mar. From Row KLRJf Assistant Coach Herb Simpson, Kevin Smith, Dave Sowry Ron Kurak; Back Row: Trainer George Pouiis. Tim Willis, Ed Scitz, Phil Tollctt, Head Coach Ltn Pariano. WRESTLING 41 Ments Tenn he Jackets finished their season in a tie I for 12th place in the I4-team OAC Championship meet at Ohio Wesley- an. In the meet, only one single player advanced past the first round Um senior Chris Gramet. It was a tough tournament and we didnk draw the best of seeds, said Coach Truman Fields. 11'. was cold and rainy and our kids just had a tough time.n Although B-W had a bad day at the QAC cham- pionships, the team did improve the overall record to 5-7, after a 1-8 year last year. WW5 had a very positive season, including a four- victory weekf said Fields. MW: have some players that enjoy the game and we are going to have to start an early-preseason program next year. We have some good players returning? Seniors Carl Kadar Gil singlesJ, Bill Aerni Gt; singlesL and Chris Grame 016 singlest will be lost, but ii7 singles player Bill McConville should step in and help out next year. hWe are 1001: mg for a couple of top-flight re- cruits, said Fields. With the addition of a couple of players, we should be quite respectable next year. top right: Carl Kadar was the 3?; singles player. right: Coach Field with Bud Collins, class of 1951. NBC Tennis Commenta- tort as he 15 inducted into the B-W Hall of Fame. 42 MENtS TENNIS IS After a terrible year, the Jackets improve with fine players returning next year. aw i sgr-a n-uln; 9.1!..uiHI'IL'QjU-r3mfpj ' left: Bill Aerni rushes the net, hoping to gain an- other victory. From: Chris Grams, Joe Mudry, Jxm Fritz, manager Carl Hazcnstab; bath: Bill Aerni, Carl Kadar, Dale Lenzer, Head Coach Truman Fields. MENS TENNIS 43 Team improves to 6-5 overall to Womeds Tennis rebuild spirit and tradition. he 1984 womenls tennis team achieved its goal according to coach June Baughman, who will hand the coach- ing reigns next year to Jack Bethan- falvy, the pro at the River Run Racket Clubl uQUE were looking to rebuild the program, says Baughman. ' We accomplished our goals by impmv- ing our record to 6-5 and rebuilt the spirit and tradition that has characterized B-W womenls tenv nis over the years. The 6-5 record is an improvement from the l-S mark last year. Next year the Lady Jackets will return all but two members, and that has Baughman in an optimist I C mood. HLDSIng senior captain Lau- ra Sandridge Hi 1 singlesl and senior Sheila Khosh GTE. singlesl will hurt, but we have some younger players who will make us a good team next year. We are hoping to improve again. The leading doubles team was composed of ju- nior Liz johns and sophomore JoAnn Aerni who finished 10-1 as a team, and individually 5-4 and 5-7 respectively. Freshman Kelli Leydon also had a fine season finishing 5-7 overall. below: Coach Baughman discusses strategy with Liz Johns. top: Sue Szerewails determination shows on the court. right: Laura Sandridge heads for another vinory. bottom right: Freshman Kelli Leydon dashes for the serve. 44 WOMENS TENNIS left: Number one singles player and captain Laura Sandridge. bclow: JoAnn Aerni gets ready to face her oppo- I'ICI'It - mun twhi-Ik'uK-if . hf yk. fgk. ,1 X . , gage; j III: 55W - from: Head Coach June Baughman, Liz Johns, Laura Sandriclge, JoAnn Aerni, Cathy Drost; back: Libbi Keogh, Sheila Khosh, Laura Edgington, Louise Italiano. Kelli Leydon. WOMENS TENNIS 45 Mews Golf bile the golf team did not light the world on fire, head coach Larry Van- Du52n made large strides toward mak- ing the Yellow jacket program more respectable in the tough Ohio Conference. One improvement was the addition of freshman Joe Tomolo lOrange High Schooll, who had the teanfs lowest average 85.9 and junior Gary Cricks, who had the second lowest average 86.5J, in his first year of collegiate experience. WI: are making some steps toward Improving our program, said Van Dusen. We have some players that really like golf and are enthusiastic about playing, and that makes For a good recruiting year. We are planning a spring trip in the future, and hopefully that will be a good recruiting device. Also having a good year was sophomore Craig Lucas, who was third on the team after leading the Jackets last year. Freshman spark adds to the golf team to help gain OAC respect. ------ Hr F- - l from: Troy McClellan, Andy Kaminski, Craig Lucas, Gary Crirks; back: Head Coach Larry Van Duscn, Jo: Tomolo, Jerry Ont above: Barb Kingsbury starts with the sound of the gun. tlghl: Rosemary Hamlllon walls palicnlly fur the lizlcl evrms to begin. 46 MEWS GOLF x ansion o e womens rac E p f th t t k program gives promise for Women, S Track improvement. ! ' ' ' '. ' nder secondeyear head coach Mike ti! 1:;til I l . ' ' ; Bailey, the B-W womean track pro- gram made some big strides. In 1982 only nine women were out for the Lady Jacket program, but in 1983, Bailey expanded both the indoor and outdoor programs. One runner that blossomed in 1983 was junior sprinter Pam Floyd. Floyd, after starting slowly, went several weeks without being beaten in the 100 and 200 meter dashes. Another runner that had a good spring was Margie Oswald She set a new B-W record in the 800 meters at the B-W Invitational finishing in 220.3. Also freshman Colleen Kerg set a new B7W schoolrrecord in the javelin with a threw of 106' W and another freshman Sue Shapiro had many outstanding distance times. One big loss for the Lady Jackets was senior crass Country and track ace Sheryl Emery, who graduated. Emery was a cornerstone of the B-W program for Four years and she will be missed sorely. 'tWe made some big steps toward imprcwing our program;F sald Bailey. The women really worked hard and are enthused about the programt We feel we have a good atmosphere now and that our pro- gram is on the upswing. 'mt'. Sherri Oliver, Barb Kingsbury, Nadine Leisz, Slurryl Emery, Colleen Ketg. Pam Floyd. back; Head Coach Mike Bailey, Margie Oswald, Teresa Corrigan, Rosemary Hamilton. Sue Shapiro, Asst. mi: Rich Robinson. WOMENtS TRACK 47 The indoor track squad gains experience as it heads toward MCIfS Indoor TraCk the outdoor season. he indoor track squad, under the helm of second year Head Coach Dick Em- ery, completed another fine season, finishing second at the OAC Indoor Championships. Freshman Tom Maloney won both the Iooom run and the half mile. Led by senor co-captains NIarty Healy and Paul Matousek, the indoor traik squad turned in fine performances, despite injuries to key runners Dave Sandifer and Spencer Johnson, in preparation for spring. Ik- Iany young runners showed fine potential and gained valuable experience while striving for improvement. Things were full steam ahead towards the outdoor season. above: Sensation Tom Maloncy heads for another first place, top right: Pole Vaulttr Tony Vitcllot middle right: Co-Captain Marty Healy runs for the finish. right: Spence: Johnson hits the sand. MENhS INDOOR TRACK Although undermanned, tracksters turn MCffS TraCk in many fine performances. he OAC championship meet, held at Finney Stadium, exemplified the sea- son for the 1984 B-W track squad: a few outstanding performances. some surprises, and a team that refused to quit despite being undermanned. The Jacket tracksters, normally 30 to 40 strong, consisted of 20 members this year, and although well-endowed in the heart and guts department, it waSn't quite enough. Leading the way with championship perfor- mances were sensational freshman Tom Maleney, with a meet record 1:51.62 in the 800m run, and senior co-captain Paul Matousek winning the gooom Steeplechase. Matousek also took the run- ner-up spot in the 50mm run. Thelackets ended up third in the meet which was the last of the 14-team OAC. During the course of the season, Superlatives were in order for Maloney's schooi record of 1:50.44. He led the Divisicm III Standings for most of the season, finally earning AlliArnerican honors with a third place Finish in the NCAA III national champion- ship - an incredible achievement for a runner with very limited experience. Matousek qualified for the Nationals in the first outdoor meet of the season in Tallahasee, Florida His 9:07.65 was also tops in Division III for a good part of the season. Later he 10wered it to 9136.2, and then finished eighth at the Nationals held in Northfield, Minnesota Also on the plane :0 Min- nesota was Nils Antonio. His 9:1 1.5 personal best in the Steeplechase was good enough to earn Nils the trip. Barely missing the NCAA III qualifying stan- dard was Dave Sandifcr's 10186 in the room. Dave Beckett was awarded the Outstanding Field Athlete and Sandifer took home the Outstanding Sprinter Award. Also receiving Outstanding Awards were Keith Walcutl, hurdler, and Matousek in distance. Dan Newman was named Most Im- proved while Maloney was honored with the Paul Sparky Adams Award. With only two seniors graduating, a strong core returning, and an aggressive recruiting drive by new Head Coach Bill Tarasehkey tCoach chk Emery will pitk up the head cross country dutiesL the future looks bright for the B-W track men. They should be looking to regain the OAC title very soon. top right: Nils Antonio and Paul Matousek both qualified for the NCAA Division III Champion- ships in the steepleehaSe. right: Rennie Cousineau and Marty l-Iealy give support to teammate Ray Allen. MENS TRACK 40 mp Hi: Jim Steinmttz huriing the disc. top right: also a ficld events participant, Dan Newman was named Most Improved. abtwc: Sophomore Keith Walcun had a fin: season with his 505d performances in the uom high hurdles. middle nghl: Tom Maloncy is rewarded For .1 finr season placing third in the 800m at the NCAA Divlsion III Championships. right: Rennie Cou- sinrau will prove valuabic to ncxt year's tracksttrs. far right: Dav: Beckett, named Most Outstanding Field Athlete, excels in the discus. 50 MEN,S TRACK INVISJON III Illlfln lllln lcft: Rob VUHbut-n picks up the pace. below: Tiny Vilello, Competing in the high jump, spent most of the season coming back from an injul'y sustained while practicing the pole vaulL 'ont: Trainer Crick Wtilenrr. Rod Brown. Bron: Owens, Jim Steinmetz, Dan Newman, Tony Vitello, Dave Sandifcr, Asst. Coach Cialg Braithwaile; raw 2: Head Coach Dick Emery, Rob Wilburn, Ray .llcn. Rtnnic Cuusineau. Nils Antonio, Paul Malousck, Many Hraly, Assl. Coach Vane Carter, Asst. Coach Dave Demmerlc; bark: Tom Maloney, Dave Bradshaw. Keith Walcuu, Davr Wassnman, H Moore Gary Flamik. MENS TRACK a I Rainouts cost the baseball team a bid to the NCAA tourney and add to a disappointing Baseball season. he baseball squad finished with an im- pressive 17-10-1 mark, and a 14-5-1 record in the Northern portion of its schedule The Jacket team has narmw- ly missed NCAA post-season playoff bids during the I983 season and this season, partly due to many rained out gamest We had a successful season , said 20-year veterA an coach Bob Fisher. ttWe were a young team in terms of experience, and we learned a great deal, and that should help us for next season. We also had some tremendous senior leadership that will be sore- ly missed next year. Jim Magazine led the batting averages with .458 and 12 RBIs. Tom Bilski followed with a .42l aver- age aloug with 35 RBIs, while Jim Stefanik hit .353, 29 R315, and five homeruns. Bilski, chosen Outstanding Senior Athlete, estab- lished new records with 87 career RBIs, 35 seasonal R315, 28 career doubles, and tied the mark for career homeruns. Pat Campbell set new marks with nine career triples and 52 career bases on balls. Mike Cseh broke the old record of career fielding assists with 169. Bilski was voted the squadk Most Valuable Play- er. Lefthander jeff Doorey, who will be pitching for the Expos next year, was Chosen the Most OutstandA Eng Pitcher and Stefanik was awarded Most Out- standing Hitter. Andy Weyrich was the Most Outv standing Defensive: Player, setting a new record of 2m fielding putouts in a season. The Most Out- standing Freshman was Marty Kelley. top: Jeff Dmy, chosen Outsmnding Pitcher, on the mound. right: Andy Weyrich steps into the batter's box below: Torn Bilski tries to steal strand base. .f ' .4. hit 53 A h 4 I '1 Jun ! ? I 1H! H II! .- mu f! 52 BASEBALL Far loft: Jot Bcggiani vonccnlralcs bcforc rhl: gamc. left. Coach F15hcr hak'hcs the team win anolht'r. bchw: Bob Rodngucz talus a few Warln- up swings. lhlt -lr .L- ront: John SnelL Bnb Rodrigurz. Dave Rojuln Jim Ukhakcr. Doug Dockus. Marty Kcllcy; row 2: John Maylcs. Jim Magazine. Mark Korpp. Dcan Obrock. Chuck Rotuno, Chns Silo, Head Coach Bola :ishcr; raw 3: Exit Kraus, Chris Check, Jim StefanikNUAlt Kcndzierski, Andy W'eyf'lch, Maw Trilsrhler; bark: Staty Parker, Tom Bilski, Pat Campbell. Mike Cseh. Eddie Wright, Jeff Dnorew, Steve Topp. BASEBALL 5g below: Mike Cseh shonsmp. right: Jim Stefanik :n the plate. middle right: Th: jacket bench watches intently. bottom left: Dean Obrork hurls a strike to the Plater bouom right: At catcher is Jim Ulchakcr. ready for the pitch 54 BASEBALL top left: Tom Bilski gets ready to knock the cover off the ball. top right: A little pep lalk to get 1111' team fired up middlt left: John Snell waits for hlS turn. above: Stacy Parker wmds up for lhf pitdw. left: Freshman Jim Magazine had Ihc highrst batting average. .453. BASEBALL 53 After a season of Ups and downs; Womeng SOftball. Lady Jackets finish II-II overall. he Lady Jackets ended a disappointing I season at I l-I I overall. It was a season that saw the Lady Jackets improve of- fensively as far as the statistics were concerned, but down on the record side lthe Lady Jackets were 15-13 in 1982v83l. We couldnjt put the hits together like we would have liked to, said 20th year coach and womenls athletic director Marcia French. We had some players that played well, but overall we were a bit inconsistent. Sophomore Peggy Grandinetti, shortstop, led the hitting with a .393 average. Karol Kaminski, outfielder, who was named Outstanding Senior Women Athlete1 had a .392 batting average along with 12 runs batted in. Junior outfielder Amy Chad- wick led with 16 R815 and a .380 batting average. uSome clays we hit the cover off the ball and other days we had some problems offensively? said French. As for the next season when the women will eompete for the first time in the Ohio Athletic Conference and play fasbpitch instead of slow-piteh, French is reserving judgement. l'Itls an entirely dif- ferent game, said French. We are out recruiting players who can play fast-pitth. top right: Sue Umerly. warms up. middle right: Ready for a hit is Sharon Hosko. right: Peggy Grandinetti, number one hitter, semps up the ball. 56 WOMENS SOFTBALL left: Amy Chadwirk chokes up on the bat. bleu': Laurie Taylor anEnnatus on the game dcspitr: the cold anet Knoll. Amy Chadwick, Beth Rubenson, Diane Hosko, Kim Shudy. Cathy Cato. Tracey Jo Rilqr; back; An. k o! Kaminski, I ind Coach Mania Frenrh WOMENS SOFT ALL 57 Most Outstanding Female Athlete: Karol Kaminski . arol Kaminski, a native of Middleburg . . Hts., was honored as the Most Out- . standing Female Athlete. She is a stu- 0 die art major with a 3.65 GPA and was the first woman to be a Iz-time letter winner in four sports, including volleyball, basketball, indoor track, and softball. In I983, Karol was selected to the AlLOhio Softball Squad and this past fall was a selection for Academic All-Ohio in Volleyball. 58 MOST OUTSTANDING FEMALE ATHLETE Most Outstanding Male Athlete: Torn Bilski 0m Bilski, a pre-mcd student, was awarded the Most Outstanding Male Athlete title. The senior from Lake- wood has been accepted at the Ohio State Universuy Graduate School of Dentistry, Bilski was a two-year letter winner in Football and a Fourlyear wmner in baseball, his fortel Along with numerous other baseball awards, Bilski was named All-OAC the past three yearsl Also an AlI-Amcri- ran the past two seasons, his leadership will be missed, MOST OUTSTANDING MALE ATHLETE 59 Ali. Americans ttve Varga, a senior and a main cog of the Jacket offense with ua fine leg won AIl-American honors from Koadk Qchosen by the coachesj, Pizza Hut hChosen by college Sports information Direck torsj, and the Associated Press Writers. As an out- standing kicker, Varga, gained tryouts with the New England Patriots and others. om Maloney completed his freshma: season finishing third at the NCAJE Division III National meet in th- Soom run with a time: of 1:52.66 giv ing him AIl-American status. He also set the schoo record with a 1:50.44 at the 22 team B-W Invita tional. Malongy was also awarded the Paul h'Sparky, Adams Award in Track. 60 ALL AMERICANS nown as a wary hard worker with great strength and ha mainstayr on the offensive line,H Jeff Rutherford was named as a Pizza Hut All-Ameri- m. T1115 honor lS chosen by College Sports Infor- ation Directors. The senior offensive guard also as awarded the Dick Van Alman Award for Most haluable Offensive Lineman. cred with Academic All-American honors by the college Sports Informa- tion Directors; Matousek will be attending Notrt Dame Law School next fall. The trackster qualified for the NCAA Division III National meet in the steeple chase and placed eighth. He was also named raduating Summa Cum Laude with a h 3.98 GPA, Paul Matousek was hon- the Outstanding Distance Runner. ALL-AMERICANS 61 9f17 9f24 9K24 9le 10f4 10X8 1of14 Jolzo ionz Iofzg 11f11 11118 62 OPP FOOTBALL Ashland 1 1 Q; UfBuffaio . 29 5 UfDaonn 17 Wntenberg 12 Muskingum 14 Mount Union 19 El; Capital 0 Heidelberg 14 CQWooster 16 Q-W hit tenberg 14 MBNS CROSS COUNTRY Akron Invitational: Maione 38; Eclinboro 48; CSU 77; B-W 91; Mt. Union 129', Akron 166; Walsh 19;. Malone Invitational: B-W finished 5th of 33 teams. Baldwin-Wallacc 15; Akron 5o. Clevciand Colleges: B-W 17; Case West- ern Reserve 44', John Carroll University 72 Tri-State InViIational: B-W placed 151 of 16 teams. All-Ohio Cross Country Meet: B-W placed 2nd in the College Division of 23 teams. Baidwin- Wallace 15; Oberlin 50. Sienna Heights Invitational: B-W placed 151 of 14 teams. OAC Championships: Baldwin-Wallace placed 151 of 13 teams, Great Lakes Regionals: B-W placed 151 of 13 qualifying teams. NCAA National Championships: B-W placed 10th in the nation at the Division III level. SCOREBOARDS VOLLEYBALL 1?: $6 Wrestling B-W OPP 18 Malone 38 36 Thiel 36 0 Ohio Northern 51 20 Wittenberg 32 15 Youngstown State 40 16 CWRU 39 I8 Taylor University 30 Mount Union Tournament 7th place 23 3f4 points Heidelberg Tournament 91h place 7 1X2 points OAC tournament 8th place 7 3f4 points SOCCER OPP John Carroll Wittenberg Ohio Northern Otterbein Walsh Youngstown State Marietta Capital Muskingum Ashland Heidelberg Hiram Oberlon Mount Union MUIth-AN-L-AOH Kenyon Wooster Case Western Reserve wOOwO-JhO-AHONOwOOO MWOAHNu-hN OPPONENT SCORE Heidelberg 15- Akron 5-15, 9-1 Woosmr 10-15, 2-1 Allegheny 15-8, 15- Malone 9-15, 4-1 Ohio Northern 13-15, 16-14, 14-1 Case W'estcrn Reserve 15-0, 18-1 John Carroll 15-9. 15- Cleveland State 13-15, 4-1 Addm1 153,11 George Williams 6-15, 151 Ohio Northern 12-15, 4-15, 2-1 Grave City 15-13, 15-1 Muskingum 15-8, 15-1 Mount Union 157, I5- Muskingum 15-5, 15- Oberlin 15-5, 15- Walsh 11-15, 15-6, 12-1 Mount Vernon 15-8, 15- Kenyon 15-10, 15-1 Lake Erie 15-2, 15- Whoster 15-8, 8-15, 15-I Defiance 15-4, 15- Bluffton 5-15, 15-9, :5- Hiram 15-8, 15- john Carroll 15-4, 15- Malone 4-15, 15-7, 15 Denison 15-0, 15 Otterbein 15-0, 15 Rio Grande 15-7, 15 Youngstown State 13-15, 12-' Ohio University 7-15, 15-13, 13-. Capitai 17-15, 16-. Wilmington 15-8, 15 Ashland 15-11, 15 Cleveland State 11-15, 1- Marieua 15-11, 15- Case Western Reserve 15-7, 15- Heidelberg 15-5, 15 Ohio Wesleyan 15-3, 11-15, 15- Capital 15-8, 15 Otterbein 15-11, 16- Marietta 15-7, 15 Capital 15-4, 16-18, 15 Golf 1 1th of 13 teams at The College of Wooster Invite :ional, March 31. mth of 10 teams at the Denison University Unvita tional, April 10. 12th of 17 teams at zhe Wooster Beckler-Parlo Invitational, April 1 3-14. 1 11h of 12 teams at the Kenyon College lnvitationa': Apri; 17. 61h of 8 teams at the Mount Union College Invita tional, April 21. 3rd of 5 teams at the Baldwin-Wallacc Colleg Open. April 26. 13111 of 16 teams at the Wittenberg Universi: Invitational, April 29-30. 4th of 5 teams at the Ashland Coliegc Invitationa May 4. lath of 12 teams at Cl; THE OHIO ATHLETE CONFERENCE CHAMPIONSHIPS EL Wittenberg University, May Io-l' 62 74 59 78 74 83 78 78 75 59 82 76 .75 76 54 63 62 94 100 8 I 66 59 '4 16 :2 UNNMIKJ 0541 w MEWS BASKETBALL Oliver QVIU Ohio Wesleyan Grove City GU30 Alice-Lloyd CCU Urbana Wheaten ULIJ Aurora 6LL La Roche UJAJ Kalamazoo UVID Malone Dyke Dcnison Ohio Northern Oberlin Kenyon Wooster Heidelberg Wittenberg Mmkingum Marietta Otterbein Mount Union Ohio Wesleyan Capitai Muskingum BASEBALL Mount Union Mount Union Hiram Kenyon Iohn Carroll Oberlin Oberlin Wauster Walsh Walsh Heidelberg Heidelberg Oberlin Kenyon Kenyon Capital Capital Oberlin Ohio Northern Cieveland State OPP 5S 84 75 83 60 81 71 7o 76 71 55 77 63 74 96 87 OPP mOwHA-haP-HF OOwANOO OO1HN wumO-h-mg OONJOC'H mmonlewHN-N-ameHw-Aug $Z WOMENTS TENNIS Cleveland State Universuy Mount Union College Oberlin College Ashland College Hcidcibetg Coilege Malone College At Cleveland Colleges Classic John Carroll University Youngstown State University Case Western Reservc University Hiram College Lake Erie College WOMENS SOFTBALL John Carrol John Carroll Hiram Hiram Lakeland Lakeland Wooster Wittenberg Tiffin Cedarville Blufton Cleveland St. Cleveland St. Wooster .lohn Carroil John Carroll Findley Capital Mount Vernon Lake Erie Hiram Wilmington Otterbein Otterbein OPP .pu-IHONu'th HNDVOOO OPP AAw-qNa:xlowxa; ... N ul Hw w JEQUIHOKO-h-hlu rp 8 JamwmmwONGw-O MENS TENNIS Oberlin Coliege John Carroll University Cleveland State University The College of Wooster Ohio Northern University Ashland College Cleveland State University Mount Union College Hiram College Muskingum College Otterbein Coilege Marietta College Heidelberg College SCOREBOARDS 63 OPP HQBXIWChCOUI Jaw-Anw Rcading Ufytscs for hm honors class is Michcile Macarmzy. This was the sixth and final class in 111: program ior Michelle. 64 STUDENT LIFE mum I Md ! ,1:- nght'. Playing the piano during dinnel is Brent Schneider. below: Th: ATOE cal: dmner at their table in the Union bclnw tight: Working at the Security desk is Patty Hansel: right: Eating dinner art Libby Lane and Beth McQuaide Mm a 66 STUDENT LIFE top left: Iromng in Consmution hall is Cathy Stccb. loP Sharing a laugh at dinncr arc Jeff Hasscl and Sally Martiniabow: Hunting for the NJLD is Tom Migdaler above- righl: Washing his car is Wally Tl'ltzn'tlpsm-u left: Selling daisies l0 raise money for the Phi Mu philanthropy are Chris Macaulay and Sara Byrd. 2mm? IIIIIIJ'. I STUDENT TIFF. 6-7 Registering Student voters for the November elections is Joyce Hawzs. right: AI Marcinck received a big surprise on his birthday an Eastern Onion singing telegram in tht Union. 68 STUDENT LIFE left.- Th: studems of Constitution and Presidenl Malicky telebram the building's birthday. below: Studtms enjoy the beach party in the Union Working m the business office- l5 Linda Cadnty. Pramcnng ha- lesson is Plano major Robin Keller. STUDENT LIFE 69 below: Reading a printout is Carl Hannstab. Studying in her room is Sue Dvoroznak. 7o STUDENT LIFE Celebrating the birthday of Constitution are the RAE and hill dlrcclUr: CmdyI DeNagle, Micheiie Macartney, Fonda Parker, Linda Cadnryjnd Shelley Spencu. Itft: Typing another rtpon is Panhcl president Sue Miller. bottom left: Working on the Expo- Han is Dav: Hagar. STUDENT LIFE 71 Dorm Life about: Dorm rooms can b: given a ptrsonal touch, as shown by Chris Jones and Dune Bochmke. center: Having : dean room is important to Rita Monsour. Far right: Books and papers often find their way to the floor whil: cramming foe a test. Sue Goldman seems lost among them, right: Papers, purse, and deck shoes on lhe floor and stuffed animals on thr bed give Manna Trust the lypical college fDOn'L 72 STUDENT LIFE bciow: A dorm room is a great place for fnends like Priscilla Spranu. Lisa Ryan, Marianne Cecchi, and Michelle Macanney to Slt and talk. Far left: Watching tv in the chapter room panes the time for Steve Hawbaket, Ray Pine, and Bob Markovich. left: Slning 1n his favorite position is Bill chfcr STUDENT LIFE 73 Practicing for lessons takes much of a conservatory majm's time, buL oboe major Liz Hershzy 0cm and harp major Maximne Marion hbavej spend the nocessary hours. 74 STUDENT LIFE below: Stirring his creation is 1e lanes while Lisa Swain and Darrell Wilson watch. Using the kitchen facilities wasa unique part of the B.E.E.C.H. rxpen'encz. left: Studying togethtr are Sue Szerclval, RICh Giordano. and Doug Duplin. above: Showing his strcngih :5 John Mayles. left: I'm ready, says Marc Tritschlen STUDENT LIFE 75 -w mn-H-uWKHMW .vr - -n- .- y.-...,.:, ., ' r. .---.--..-- - . m...l.w,-1...I,.,V. . .-- 7-. Watching :bc guys play basketball are Amy Kutncr, Linda kg: -;--- '- - Kcnml. Trcva Altizcr, Sue Strippy, and Heidi Beck. above: Playing basketball are Ed Bnehrncr, Bub Slatlras, Todd EvansJohn Suppcl, and Bill Simpson. right: Enlcying an outside party art Claire Connolly and frirnds. 76 STUDENT LIFE In - Sunny Winter S333138 abcwe: Ctankin' the tunes outside are Reggie Sloval. Randy Moore, Claude Brawn, and CJ. Flash. right: The Union ficld provides a good place to throw a Frisbee for Bill McVicker. STUDENT LIFE 77 intake? F a r below: w?alking to class are Dave Beckett, Chris Caslrigzmo. and Jeff Turk. right: Resting outside the women's gym is Janct Korey .....-.- ' r 3! a $3 3 78 STUDENT LIFE center: Crossing the BeechiBagley intersection known weil to many sludrnts are Lori Clark and Karen Hath. below: Stopping to talk to Ron Grassrnan is Dave Conrad. . .4-... v..- p...--p. .W: .- Iar left; Enjoying a football game Iogcther are lcnmfer Smith and Pete France. left: Walking through the Mclropark are Chris Arapnff and jeanette Gregory. ST! IDFNT LIFE '70 above: Studying for midterms is Curtis Jackson. right: FaIJing asleep 0ch his book is Dave Hare. 80 STUDENT LIFE Listening to a tape for class is Deb BashiSta. abovt: Waiting for assistance is Kin McCray left: Researching a papcr is Dale Hudson. STUDENT LIFE 81 above: Getting ready to play pool is Marl: DiFranco while Bob McGee works in the game room, top: Waiting for lunch are Shelley Ram and Tcrri Russcli. 82 STUDENT LIFE Th: Earn: room provides recreation for Ambit and friends. -'-I 1r- ' above: Getting impatitnt in line at the Hive- is Albert Meyer left. What can I do for you? asks Nils Antonio. 9T1 TDFNT ITFF'. R? W'eanng her traditional Yellow Jacket costume: for Homecoming is Julainne Zita as the a:her sisters of Zeta Tau Alpha cheer right: Breaking III: chmrleaders spirit sign is a Ycllow jaclm. 3' above: Giving advice to freshman John Lindlcy is senior soccer captain Steve Varga. right: Showing their spirit at Homecoming are Eh: sisters uf Delta Zeta. 84 STUDENT LIFE Bouncing the basketball is jot Gray, below. Dnbbling :11: ball is Todd Evans. I ' 7 1 Rcady to hug An. Slade Is julalnnc Zita STUDENT LIFE 85 Smiling after being crowned the 70th Homecoming queen are Kadisia Brown and her escort Ron Archer. 86 SPECIAL EVENTS Emma IEWMS Jesse Jackson esse Jackson closed his 1984 Ohio campaign primary race with a rally at the Baldwin Wallaces Ursprung Gymnasium on May 7. Speaking to an audience of several thousand students, faculty, staff and guests of B-W, he criticized the current administration's priorities, saying We W000 don't live by bread alone . . we need self respect, jobsf' Jackson also cued in On political hot spots like deficit spending, education and the arms race. Jim Parenti, co-station manager of WBWC, Proved absolutely implemental in bringing Jackson to campus. HPersisuzrure was the key to getting Jack- son to come to B-W he remarked, and Width persis- tence anyone on campus could have done in The event was broadcas: on WBWC, WGAR and Complexicable as well as segmented on national television netwwks and press wires righl: Rev. jessc Jackson arrives to a packed gymnasium. Below: Anticipation crawls as the crowd awaits Jacksonk arrival. 88 JESSE JACKSON Presidential hopeful ends primary campaign with rally at Baldwin-Wallace! I mp: Greeting lacksnn is Jim Parenli, while Ron Archer and George FDFbES look cm. above; Surrounded by Serrcr Scrvit'en'l'an, President Malicky :hats with Jackson left: Jackson pauses for a moment in his speech. JESSE JACKSON 89 Foundefs Day Honors John Baldwin aldwin-Wallacfs oldest tradition, Foundersh Day was held on OCtObEI' I3. The celebration honors those per- sons who have contributed much to the foundation of continuing higher education at Baldwin- Wallace. Founder's Day was originally held on John Bald- w'ufs birthday, October l3, 1799. It is now held on the second Thursdayr of October, which fell on Baidwirfs birthday this year. This year the celebration included the unveiling of two plaques. One honors the memory of John F. Ernsthausen, who, with his wife donated the money for the construction of Ernsthausen Hall. The other plaque honors Edward L. Finnigan, who was a pro- Fessor and a track coach at B-W for 17 years. Finni- gan was the coach of Olympic track star Harrison Dillard, who received an honorary degree at gradu- ation this year. M'zI-lnn.soxlw ori'rltUS'rnzs . - '1946-1971- . , $ A3 A succgsarut BUSINEBSMAN. Dzmcnao'ro m1: IDEALS or THE'UNITED Hzrnomsr CHURCH. JOHN Ennsrnnusen .5511sz A8 A DISTINGUISHED MEMBER. or THE BALDWIN-WALLACE COLLEdI-z south or lesfzzs PROM I9+6 To 197+. ms LOYALTY AND quanosnv sanvan TO FULriLL nus COMMITMENT 1'0 cumsrmn soucnmn. JOHN znmsmnuszu si-uu 32 rokzvzn REMEMBERED FOR HIS DEDICATED sauvma To BALDWIN -WALLACE COLLEGE. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR or PHY' , MCAL 2ND HEALTH EDUCATION: assrs'mnr oAcH: AND HEALTH COORDINATOR 19344-1942 assocura PnL-rmsoa. op HEAL'IH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION I943-i94e Moussoa OF HEALTH AND PHMICAL abncanow I919-l031 h . h . .. iaiaieninnm FlNNfOAN.INS?IkATt-T.NAL ttAcnzk BALOij-Jdai PROVIDED DEDICATED SERVICE. 1'0 Hf. le;n-WALLACE LLrn? FR-'-M 1934-!95I. REHEaniana'E PHILO$I PH? IWR WHICH Hi Is I 1' ..D. I? In vnav LAN? 1-: ar CIRDINARY. BUT HI AREE- COHRAGE tn ExcsL AND WE. MUST EXCEL .1 ENTHLI'81A51IC 39111.11- AHD UNatLFISF'I LEADERSHIP an: Hanan? hsccomtan. H -. . - 3c 90 FOUNDEReS DAY Christine Craft .J 335 um :Jiflasar Speaks on the Injustices Within the Mass Media hristine Craft former Television an- chor woman and recent winner 0F a $325,000. anti-discrimination court settlement was featured as a guest Speaker on Tuesday April 10 in the College Union. The event was sponsored by ACES, the Peace with Justice Program and funded in part by the Cleveland Foundation. The tcpic of disrussion was hShow business in the news , in which Craft featured the many illogi- cal aspects of broadcasring. She has dealt with ste- reotypes and discrimination, climaxing at her dis- missal as anchorwoman at a Kansas City news sta- non. She then sued for fraud and discrimination, for which Craft received an out-of-court settlement. Her case is still in the courts, Above right: Chrisiine Craft where she has always been comfort- able, behind the camera. Below left: Discussing a hot topic with a local news rcponer. Beiow: Answering questions after her speech. CHRISTINE CRAFT 9 I below: Getting a big lift during Playfair is freshman Tracy Oden. right: New students enjoy the cookout during orientation week- end. Clowning around during Community night. are George Allen and Chris Eddy. 92 ORIENTATION Orientation holds fun for gew student: Dlscovery 83 c cI thought it was great! It was informa- tiveV We met a lot of people. It was comfortable. Rachael Lutz, fresh- man. Discovery 83, the freshman orientation program, helps freshman get acquainted with fellow students, faculty, and staff. This yeaHs program took place September 9, lo, and II, and was under the direc- tion of Torrance Baker and Loretta Krebs. Convecation on Friday started the weekend. Oth- er events included the President's Dinner, a cookout, the Student Activities Fair, movies, get-acquainted meetings, the Yellow Jackets' football game against Ashland with a party following, and Playfain Everyone was excited about it. I thought it was really unique:I - Rick Torres, freshman. l .' . ! ,. '4 . :.-- 8H41ol: b-r' - - abnve: The participants of Piayfair await the night ahead left: The new residents of Klein Hall enjoy a gamt of frisbce. ..... -..- - . .. 1: ' 'ga-u'aa- .kwgmm M '- 5 .' ORIENTATION 93 Kadisia Brown crowned 70th Homecoming Homecoming queen as Jackets win first game of season. omecoming, a tradition of spirit and vivaciousness, began in 1927. In 1983, the tradition held true as an excited crowd watched the Yellow Jackets pounce the Muskies, 22-14 The sophomore class, under the leadership of president Patty Hauser. put together a well-orga- nized endeavor. Kadisia Brewn, escorted by fiancee Ronald Archer was crowned queen, as her court looked gracefully on. Tammy Talbot and Karen Molnar shared the title of Betty Coed: while John Ringer was joe Collegef An enthusiastic Lang Hail won the breezer skit trophy, while Alpha Xi Delta tool: First place in the Float competition. Senior Kurt Sterbenz received the Frank Ropullo IN- Iemorial award as the most valuable player of the game. Lambda Chi Alpha presents this award annu- ally at Homecoming in honor of Frank Ropollo. After the game, fraternities and sororities held receptions, and Program Board held a semi-formal dance. The members of the court were as follows: Sherri Cox! Robin Kellen Vicki Kyrkos, Cindy Measaros, Melinda. Murphy, Betsy Pascarella, Cindy Petron- zio, Linda Stuplinski, and Shelly Trhlin. right; Pushing another offensive drive is the Yellow Jacket line. balow: Leading the crowd in a cheer isjulainne Zilo and the Zeta Tau Alpha sorority. fbxe 94 HOMECOMING u r ;,,.! . 5 : mm m iaumim feft: The Humecnm'mg banner on the gatcs of Fanncy Stadium bids welromc l0 visimrs. below: Opening the ceremonies for Homecoming '83 i5 Dorothy McKelvey. left: A jubilant Kadisia Brown looks on with escort Ron Archer. about: Alpha Phi wants to Winch the Muskies.' HOMECOMING 95 below: Responsible for the success of Homamm'mg ,8; are Patty Hauscr. Dorothy McKelvcy, Debbi: Schultz, Doug Talbot, Julie O'Neill, and jeff Hml. right: Shnwing off the winning float entry are Kelly Flood and Nadine Leisz. Watching on th: sidclincs arc lohn Fcrrittn. Chuck Cami- chacL Dave Rodriguez, Dan Lawer, and Mark Schmauch. 96 HOMECOMING left: The brothers of Alpha Sigma Phi are ready to cook. 'x balow: Crowning rhe I983 queen Kadisia Brown is the I982 2 queen Regina Griffin. I-IOMECOMING 97 The Skin of Our Tea The Skln Of Our Teeth Take B-W by stor horton Wilder's wacky comedy mfhc Skin of Our Teeth opened the Balm dwin-Wallace theatre season. Profes- sor Neal Poole directed this Pulitzer Prize-winning creation, which was put together by an excellent cast. The cast consisted of Miranda Pistilli hGladySJ, Brent Schneider U'lenryL Marthan Brown UVIts. Anttubush Mike Dwyet tMr. AuttobusL and Sally Winter tSabinaL and Dan Kirk. The story traces the Anttobus family members as they survive many calamities by the skin of their teeth, representing the struggle of mankind against evil hrepresented by Haring. A unique quality about this production was that both students and faculty worked together as mem- bers of the cast. The cast of The $1011 of Our Teeth : Miranda Pistilli, Btent Schneider. Manhan Brown, Mike Dwycr, and Saily Wimcr. above: Waiting fur the glaciers to come is the cast. right: Cumcmplating thtowmg a stone is Hcm'y as the cast looks on. 98 SKIN OF OUR TEETH top. Comforting his wife is Mr. Anrmhui top right: Clowing around are Gladys, Henry, Mrs. Antrabus, and Sabina. right Mtsscngcr Jim YDSI delivers a lrlegram to Mrs. Antmbus, whith tells her that her husband has invented the wheel. SKIN OF OUR TEETH Merrily We Roll Along . . . u. errily We Roll Along, as a midwest premiere triumphed on the B-W stage on October 27-29 and November 3-5. Director William Aliman brilliantly led a fine cast to make this a rare event in musical theatre The story defies convention, traveling backward in time, following the lives of three long time friends e Frank UDave Cangelosiil, Mary eMargie Os- walcU, ancl Charley Charles Eversold. The play opens with the ultimate destruction of the three due to Franks statusvseeking, uncompromising and men- ey hungry character, and then closes with their high school graduation, when they first met. It is a story of disillusionment, idealism, hopes and dreams, and the irony of time. Stuart Raleigh was the musical director. Sue Straw choreographed. Chuck Girbovan designed and set Mary Ann Fruth was the costume designer and lighting was by Derek Leffew. Right; Charley, Mary. Frank and the Producer ham it up. Below righl: The backstage crew of Merrify We ROI! Afang. 100 MERRILY WE ROLL ALONG is Funk. Below IcFE: Frank is ::-.d-:r:-r. Brlmv-i Eer-Mf'r Beth and anL reminis-Ir. L'AK'E'J' FoiiEsr ACADEMLO , 95:25.15; Charlry. Nhry and Frank. n: Frank. Mary. Chath . lhi: pmdurer .m-i MERRILY WE ROLL ALONG 101 Above: The television crew anhously awaits the outcome of thc di mrt r I1L';irings Above: Meg and Frank hil. it off. MERRILY WE ROLL ALONG 103 James Meredith Speaks Out on Rights of Man :1 Wednesday, january :8, a noted 0 leader in the Civil Rights movement, James Meredith, spoke at Baldwin- Wallace College. The speech com- memorated the tememberance of Martin Luther King jrfs birthday. Meredith was the first black student allowed to enroll at the University of Mississippi in 1962, even in the midst of National Guardsmen and Governor Wallacek disapproval. This climax highlighted a string of firsts Meredith accomplished for blacks. The speech centered around his lifelong achieve- ments and his warnings toward the future of the Civil Rights movementt He felt the most important Step for young blacks to take is to secure re-unifica. tion: HPower: to the black race through re-unification . . . The glory of the black race relies in the glories of the past? Above right: Mcledith presses upon the importance of the blacks role today. Below right: Listening to Sybil Reimhaler's point are Meredith, Clay Neel, and Sandy Estanek. 104 JAMES MEREDITH 'ITO CELEBRATE DR. MARTIN LUTHER KING,JR.'S BIRTHDAY JAMES MEREDITH WEDNS.,JAN.18,8115pm.,BALLROOM Abow iar lrft'. Baldwin-Wallacc welcomes Meredith to campus. Abm-r left: Discussing countcrpcints am- Mary Morrison. Greg W'illlanm Ken ML'Nuir and James Meredith, Below 12ft: Mer- cdi'th rummscts on his hard past. Above: Pondenng a question from the audienrc is guts! speaker Meredith JAMES MEREDITH 105 Mhim Top: From 'C1assica1 Expressions are Ted Surdel and Mary Michenfelder. left: Libby Pope's solo work from ' CIa$sicaJ Exprmians. nght: Going Spanish are David Brookcr and Debbie Barret. 106 DANCE CONCERT Concert 1984 ance- Concert of th4 shuffled itself into the hearts of capacity Erowds on April 13. I4 and E5. The yearly event is organized by Dance. Club and its. officers Ted Surdel, Deborah Barratt. Robert Nardk. Paul Deutsrh. Cindy Petronzio, Jana Co- Libby pope and advisor Sue Straw. een numbers, danced and choreographed pre- '1 wminatcly by students. scoped varieties of dance. styles from the ballet CIassica1 Expressions m the modem Voodod' and nAlcrt! Unidentified Cloud .-LprmachingI Wv'ell Executed backstagt direction was headed off by manager Claire Burnett and assistants Adam Hilliard and Debbie Nickb-arg. Above: Getting ready For Eift off is Ted Surdcl. Below: Prepared to Fuck Night Rumble .arc Paul Dcutsch. Kyla Craig, Janizcz Ktllth-Kitclcy and Nlary Nlichenfelcler. DANCE CONCERT 107 top left: Fancy fmlwork is the kcy to Mary Michenfcldcr's performance. mp right: Leaping endless bounds. Robert Nardi performs wVnzu'n'lm . above: Janice: KelleyiKiteley. Kyle Craig. Mary enfrlder and Jane Zanizel: moon wall: to a : Friday Nighl Rumbit 108 DANCE CONCERT flaw: Robert Nardl .md Paul Drutsvh perform mmt'mlrnt Ilmnizalinn. brlow Irft: Preparing to raise her other hand is Rtgina Griffin in Ferishtau'i Farmiesrq bdlnw: Chris Eddy perform; ' The Niam- Iry'l' Which he also chnrcographed. DANCE CONCERT 109 CORONATION: THE CELEBRATION OF MAY .y , -. - ' '3 ; i u. '-2 393.9; a ' ' oronation x984 witnessed th: Open- ing of the 64th year of the May games. The Processional held in the Amphitheatre, climaxed with the crowning of Nancy Neptune of Alpha Gamma Del- ta sorority as the new May Queen by fellow sister and last yeafs queen, Mary Sprague. Delta Zeta scrority sang the music ensemble. The 1984 court consisted of Eileen Fedrix, Kelly Flood, Loretta Bcd- nar, Melinda Murphy, Dian: Gunselman, Libby Pope, Amy Chadwack, Paula Loboda and Sheri Strzala. Abuve: Leaving her reczssinnal is queen Nancy Ncplun: and escort Brian Maura. Below: The 1954 May Poi: dancers: Laura Harrison, Sharon Bryant. Connic Lcakc. Beth Ruckcr. Cathy David. Sue Gciick. Juli: Thompson, Shelly Mcndenlull, Ingrid Fuchs, Melissa Ncasc, Betsy Clark, Karen Park, Andrea Mans. Charlene Roesch and Lauralie Zirker. 110 MAY DAY . a T: ?I k; j 3! .1 Above Left.- Passing the May crown on is Mary Sprague to the new queen Nancy Neptune. Abovt Right: Looking prucmiously into the camera is crown bearer Matthew Sugerik. Left: Gleaming with joy is the I984 May Day quzrn Nanq! szlum'. Bclnw: Paula Loboda and escort Scan Mmerilli awaiting their next move. MAY DAY 1 I I May Day 1984? Go For The Gold! . , . . -, - ay Day 1984 was launched on a sour - note with drenching rains on Friday night. However, on Saturday, Mi- chelle Macarmey, May Day Coor- dinator, and junior officers Bob Scelza, Patti Foley and Judy Dalcsio gave B-W an unforgettable event. Heritage Independents fought neck and neck with Lambda Chi Alpha for the menjs overall title, until the final event, obstacle, where Heritage placed second, thus winning men,s competition. They also won mans tug. Other winners: Lambda Chi Alpha, chariot and boat, for a second place overall finish and Findley Hail winning obstacle, clenched third. This marked the first year an independent group won mcrfs tug and overall metfs gamesA For the second consecutive year, Alpha Gamma Delta sorority took first place for womcrfs overall competition, clenching events boat, obstacle and tug for the second yean Alpha Phi grabbed third winning medley relay, right: Pulling for BEECH but still looking cool is Becky Scan- dary. bclow; Nabbing a photo finish from Niis Antonio of Heritage Independents is Brian Moore of Lambda Chi Alpha, 9 . ..... . -.--'UI - : 112 MAY DAY flaw left: Placing a close second in chariot is Heritage Independents. below right: Patty Hauser of Alpha Gamma Deha and high hool friend Karcn Powalski relax with a stroll bottom right: Pi Lambda Phi nabbs second plat: in the float competition. bottom left: reparing to use- threc Itgs are Stacey Pritchett and ShellyI Ross of Delta Zeta, MAY DAY 113 below left: Tackling the obstacle course is Shelly Trhlin of Delta Zeta. below right: Rcsting after a tough round oi chariot are Red Sprang, Dave Altizer and Rick Newsml: of Lambda Chi Alpha. bottom: Showing HUI! form is Tod Evans of Alpha Tau Omega. 114 MAY DAY About Left.- Lynn Marlln of Phi Mu hops around the obstacle course. Above right: Lori Hein gives it her all. left: Nonh Hall lugs to a first round victory. above: Coordinating May Day 1984 IS Mivhtlle Maranney: MAY DAV r1: Below: Dav: Beckett thinks about entering the tug pits for Findley. right: Enjoymg her bag is Sue Wilcox uf Alpha Xi Dellak bottom: On a mliision tourse are FindleyI Hall and Pi Lambda Phi. 116 MAY DAY kh: Deliberating over the day's events are Prisdna Sprano of Zeta Tau Alpha and Htide Beck of Alpha Gamma Delta. Below left: Lambda Chi Alpha gives all thty'vc got. brlow: Taking five For a post :5 Lisa Swain of BEECH. tn , 3 3y MAY DAY I 17 mm 3:, Right: Scarching for the mhrr white line L; Liz Johns of Zeta Tau Alpha. Below: Streamlining ahead, Pi Lambda Phi rolls through Ehl' Chariot race. '6 'FE I . -'ts:.l1ifi ?wf't - .1 l. Mj'ih :18 MAY DAY Left: Egging on his brothers, Andy X'il'eyrich scrtams not to give up. Below cht: Planning hcr next slcp is Cheryl MchiH of Alpha Phi. Below Filing for tug competition is Laurie Taylor of Lang Hall MAY DAY :19 ' ? ? e 3' , -LW? i . J'L WIQHI E .i Demonstrating a musical technique is Lorls Chobanian. I 20 ACADEMICS ART he department of art offers enrich- ment for the liberal arts student by offering various courses which in- dude studio art, history of art and art education. The department prepares students for graduate school and also gives a student a broader David Williamson, Lydia Madrid, Dean Drahos THeadT knowledge of the arts. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION he department of business admin- stration trains men and women to take their places in the modern orga- Eugene Beam Earl Peck nizations of our society. The four areas of concentration include Accounting, Finance, II 1 Management and Marketing. The Business Admin- , ' istraticm major prepares the students to begin a professional career as a trainee in general or specific areas. The Business Administration minor provides a general knowledge of business practices and ter- minologyA The division also offers a MBA program in addi- tion to undergraduate courses. The objective of these programs is the education of the whole person. Joseph D. KAderaheck Ronald Ehrcsman I 22 FACULTY Lee D. Pickle: Bonita H. Mckhcr WEED Edwin E. Olson Wyilliard 37 Law. Harry l'L BUTY FACULTY I 23 Stephan D. Hillard John W. Miner IOLOGICAL SCIENCE he department of biological science places an emphasis on giving stu- dents an undcrstanding 0F funda- mental biological principles for a better interpretation of life. The biology major must take courses in other related fields of study such as Chemistry, Physics and mathematics. This prepares him for graduate work and professionai study. The non-majars gain knowledge through introductory courses in the biological Sciences. Calvin A. Smith I 24 FACULTY Ramcsh Cwand Kumar Roger E. Stansfield CI-IEMISTRw he department of chemistry deals with providing the students with a general knowledge of chemistry. II also helps students to gain entrance into medical, engineering or other professional and graduate Schools Two types of majors are offered: one deals wuth prospective professional chemists; the other deals with secondary school teaching, chemical technicians, technical sales and those students who plan to enter professional schools. The student must also take classes inother related fields such as physics and mathematics. Students in either program must attend scminars in their junior and senior years. ECONOMIC he department of economics takes an in depth look at the problems of the world through classroomstudies. Classes offered in this department appeal to those interested in majoring in economics as well as those who are interested in economics as an aid to other studies, including business, political science, and history Faculty members always en- courage communication with the students both in- side and outside of the classroom L Gregory Pen, Robert R. Eben: hHeadJ, Thomas A. Ross, Lynn Smith, Mrs. Sawyers Gccretnryj, Barbara Sherman Rollestan, ichard CA Gerhan FACULTY 125 Herben G. Vaughan DUCATION he objective of the department of education is to offer a complete and well-rounded curiculum aimed at making each student an effective educator who will be able to deal with the problems of today's educational system. The major emphasis of the Education Depart- ment is that of work experience. An Education major spends 300 hours in preparatory classes for student teaching and 300 hours of actual student teaching. Majors can specialize in elementary or secondary education. A field experience in learning disabilities is also offered. Sybil j. Reinthaler Patrick F. Coaiann I 26 FACULTY la rues W. Cur re n5 John R. Hctcr G-IcacD I. ; . he department of foreign languages deals with majOrs in. French, Span- ish, and German. Courses in the field of foreign language aid in the prrpararion of students for effectivt participation as l'iliZCnS of the world community. The department helps students to develop skills in language, an ap- preciation of the literature of the countries, and an acquaintance with the Culture of the countries. Mark W. Himmelein, Rosana Cambria, Andrea Tallinn, Louis: W Kiefct HeadJ, Christina B. Biescsi, Renee M. zirkle FACULTY 1 27 Nancy McArthur ENGLISH he English Department offers courses which are designed to meet the needs of every student on cam- pus. Offered are courses which range from the basic refresher writing course to advanced studies of literature and major authors. A person majoring in English acquires basic skills in linguis- tics, composition, literature, journalism, and creative writing. Anna Col: Gary Stolcals Dan Kirk 1 28 FACULTY Robert B. Howells 4. r-uu....,.u-...Jz.' Richard Hankins W- Grayson Lappm FACULTY I 29 .a . w - . he Health and Physical Education ' ' 1 - 1 I . department is interested in helping LI Ii E students achieve and stay physically , I Fit, to deveiop ieisure-time recrea- tional habits and to gain intelligent health knowl- edge and attitudes. Basic classes with these objectives in mind are offered even at the non-major levels. Sieve Bankson Juan Scholl June Baughman U'IeadJ I 30 FACULTY Crick Wcllencr Bonnit Raye Lat ry Van Dusen Rabat Packard David Dcmmerle FACULTY I 2 1 HISTORY T he study of history is the futurefs window to the paSL The purposes of teaching history are to previde the student with an understanding of IIW past upon which the structure of modern society is built; to present a historical background for the arts, music and literature, to provide a foundation in history for those who want a teaching career, to prepare students For graduate work. and to assist in the development of problem solving skills. The history professor tries to integrate Eh: past with the present and future to gain a better under- standing of society. 132 Edgar B. Moore FACULTY Louis A. Baron: HcacU Themistoclcs C. Rodis Gcorgc R. Grame Norman I. Clary nurses in the department of home cronomks are designed to prepare students to become more efficient in the home, individually or with a f;lr11ilIx-'.Studcms are prepared for careers in a variety of sublet! matter areas such as teaching, merchandis- ing or demonstrating For publir utilities. food and cquipmcm n'om'crns. OrJhcy may choose work that h'l llflP thCU'I I11 graduate 341L100!- Lynnc A. Christie Hth Carol jo Tcmpleman Brue Srhaffner FACULTY I 3 3 MATHEMATICS AN D COMPUTER SCIENCE ath and Computer Science are close- ly linked m that each discipline re- quires an analytical mind for mas- tery of these subjects. The department is a fast growing one at Baldwin- Wfallace with more and more emphasis on comput- ers in our: fast growing society. Students who major in this area are all given the opportunity to help others by becoming involved in the tutoring pro- gram, or working in the computer center. Susan Pznkn Richard N. Lime Uicacn I 34 FACULTY Gerardus R. Bouw Timothy A. Riggle PI-IILOS '- OPI-IY 0 understand the world we must first understand oursvelvens.n Courses in philosophy are designed to provide students with sound principles of rriticnl thinking, to help them arquirc a knowledge of the development and problems of philosophical thought and to lead them to formulate intelligent views of the meaning and value of life. Philosophy is Ilse a study of the Self, it gives us the ability to undchtand ourselves by analyzing our own philos- aphies of lift. PHYSICS nurses in the department of Physics t deal with the study of the universe. The department employs lectures, laboratory work, discussion and in- dependent work to help students gain a better un- dchtanding of the physical universe. The depart- ment takes into consideration that everyone is not a physics 11mm: and aids these students with courses such as ttanliers of Physics and I'Energy in the Futura The more advanced courses such as Prev Engineering Graphics and Electromagnetism are for the Physic major. F ACULTY 135 POLITICAL SCIENCE T ety. Non-majors will benefit from these courses in a he Political Science department of- fers a wide range of courses which are interesting as well as useful for understanding todafs modern socit wayr that will help them in everyday life. Majors in this area are involved in an extensive study which can help prepare the students for careers in higher education, the legal profession, state and local gov- ernment, urban planning, the federal bureaucracy, journalism, or in any of the growing number of organizations that seek to monitor the political pro- cess or to influence the content of the public policy. Field experiences and study abroad or in the United States political centers such as Washington and New York supplement campus study for many po- litical science students. Charles F. Burke tHeadL Sandra M. Estanek, Todliyuki Nishikawa, Robert L Drake, Judy B. Krutky PSYCHOL - OGY C curses in Psychology are designed to help students think objectively about their own behavior and the behavior of others Many fieids of work are open to Psychology majors including the fields of mental disorders, rehabilitation and human services. This academic year, the adviser of the Psycholo I 36 FACULTY gy Club, Dr. Dwyer, was awarded three awards by the rollege. he Religion department offers courses that are designed to acquaint I students with the nature and funcw tion of religious thought and life. Several religious traditions are studied including Christianity and other world religions from past to present. This department tries to deal with the quesdon of religion in everyday life and thought and tries to professionally explain the individuafs own interpretation of religion. Louis San Marco .x .um w 1-9-41. 4- NW!!!- -. .M nlxw-i-v . Jun SOCIOLOG nurses in Sociology are designed to acquaint the student with the study of human relationships and the var- ious patterns of social interaction. The department of Sociology contains three main areas of emphasis which include sociology, social work and urban social relationships. THEATRE his department provides two sepak rate and distinct academic disciplines communications courses and thev atre art courses withm a single department. The faculty members in this depart- ment work side-by-side with students for a first-hand understandingaf this field. Classes are also taught for acquiring basic cammunication and theatre Skills for the non-major. Willmm Allman, Neal P0018. Jack Wingct, Doug Hall, Mary Ann Fruth Barbara Winbiglcr FACULTY 1 37 CONSERVATRYOF MUSIC he Baldwin-Wallace Conservatory has been recognized as onc of the top undergraduate music schools in the country and is a member of the National. Association of Schools of Music. the ac- crediting agency for music in higher education. Each student is expected to reach a high level of accomplishment. Each year the Conservatory in cooperation with the Theatre Department produces and opera. Also, preparation for the 52nd anniversary of the Bach festival has bean taking place all year. The Reminschneider Bach Institute, the high quality of the performing ensembles and the dedi- cated and talented faculty members make a very special place to learn. W'arrcn L. Berryman U-IeacD Lawrence Hartzell 138 FACULTY Galan Kral Dwight Oltman Gary W'. Kosloski FACULTY I 39 William J. Hcrbcrl Stulrl W. Raleigh Joyce Koch I40 FACULTY Mary Squirt Waltzr P. Wizrnburgcr W'illiam R Carlson FACULTY 141 Marl: H. Collier Mark G. Nuffsinger Carol Thompson 142 ADMINISTRATION Dorothy McKclvcy Przsidem Neal Malirky ADMINISTRATION 143 Obit Bendtr 144 ADMINISTRATION Ed Warner, Janice Cook, Jack Amy, Terri Domhue, Judy Mrizod, Ian: Cajamugy Dr. Vance Bart Mayer ADMINISTRATION 145 Kathy Razi Ralph Armor john Gregg Tom Konkoly I46 ADMINISTRATION jeromc Zavadil Jim Harvry ADMINISTRATION 147 Fathcr Art Snedeku Jane Hallwig ' x Jennifer Asad-Sinnisgalli c' 1 EN L , 3:3 0...$. Mrs. W'hitc, Dr. Edward White, Carole Tamika, Mrs. Nancy Gchring I43 PERSONNEL A. Fred Cmuman Leadership Prize Tmi NM: 6' Adrian: Punrar Dr. Fred E. Harris Scholarship Award 5mm! Kzurw'l'a Student Service Recognition Award Pant Marouek Senate Conscientious Award Andrnf Gram Faculty Excclicncc Award Dr. Michaaf Dajm Panhellenjc Council Pledge Award Lash? Schwndr Outstanding Greek Woman Susan Minn Inlerfraternity Council Pledge Award. Gregory Grim Mu Phi Epsilon Sterling Achievement Award Tamara Hanb 5W Wumcnk Club Scholarships EH!!! Bbhu! Palrfnu Ham Denis: KoMn Dumthy Mchvcy Scholarship Jayne Morebom Zoe Clark Loamls Scholarship Christine Shin Virginia H. Ocuek Scholarship T3574 Arm Highland Myra Stover Award Sharon Haiko Kenneth F. Steingass Award Thoma: EI-Jih' Outstanding Senior Woman Athlett Karel Kdrm'mkl Dr. Robert H. Lechner Memorial Service Award 5::phcra Haddock Lee Tresscl Scholarship Dunn Keyword! Andrea- Wzyricb Scan Tompkins Mark Noffa'mgar Award Rirfmrd Giordano Outstanding III! Year Resident Assistant Award kaeffr Mamnnq 6' Matthew Nakrm Ruegsegger Pris: in Biulogy Kevin Hmnu Biulogy Merit Award john Marrm 5? Sim Zuchnwkl German Scholarship Award Lauri! 36H The Salzburg Award Catharina Run Dr. Ann Dash Spanish Prize Efimbcth lebj' Dr. Dela Grover Award ltd .3410 ! Dr. Welbum Scholarship in Psychniogy Eleni Rodi! Seaway Patrol Criminal Justice Award Thoma: Kraft PLW. Collins. Jn, Prize in Creative Writing Arm: Starr Ruby Redingcr Prize in English hnrd SHIC Bertha Sliefel Sdmlarship Randi Vau'k The Alice Benedict Gagen Prize in Elememary Educa- tion Can-n Conway Dr. Leamis Mathematics Award Dian: Knparka Lubrizol Mathematics Award Rk'hmd Lain: Mark Mnmko William Kauai Dr. Dustheimer Astronomy Prize Wflirkm LongftHny Margaret and Frank Schmidt Prize for Cnmputing Rand! Wa'fmn Lubrizol Business Administration Award KEI'Ijv Brumnki Dr. Jacob 0. Kamm Award Ami Hoffa Wall Street Journal Business Award David Parker The Amling Investment Award Gerald Orr Financial Executives Institute Award Stephen Smith National City Bank Scholarships Gad .rlr CMIHIH Robert Nardl David A. Huger Todd F. Elm Pavsek Award for Excellence in Economics 3m; L Spawn Wall Strvet Journal Student Achjzvemem Award in Economics fame; I Balczry. Ir. Lubrizo! Scholarship in Chemistry Garry f Edgingmu Lubrizol Chemistry Award Wifflam Reynon'd: U CRC Press Freshman Chemistry Award Calfngm S FEW?! Division of Analytical Chemistry af American Chemit cal Sucicty Award John Skahrdmu Dr. Emory C. Unncwehr Award Thoma; j. Uyega Dana and Nhrie Bums Drama Scholarship Miranda L. Purim Charles G. 1min Memorial Scholarship Afarit A. Yadfnrsb William A. Allman Drama Scholarship Cymhia L Panzin Greater Cleveland Home Economics Aasaciaziun Award LIB! M DEVI! Ruth Baur Hume Economics Award Lynch: M1 Fulton Kimbrffy Kauffmn Cindy 549mm 140 150 The brothers of Alpha Tau GREEKS Omega and Sisters of Zeta Tau Alpha dcmonsuale the different styles appearing at IntH-fratemity Sing. . -u .w.-...--.- . .waagn- M.mn-a-w . w .- --,. .' .'-,'.. . .' . G RC4 KC ornprised of 35 members, this year the brotherhood of Alpha. Tau Omega is at its best. They pride themselves on the diversification of the brothers and how each respects the othefs ideals and traits. The brothers annually sponsor Red Cross blood drives to help raise blood for those who are in need of this life- saving fluid. Also, ATO helps out with the operations at the Berta Day- Care Center. ATO also prides itself on its showing at the annual May Day events and its competition at the top of Merfs Intramurals, this year piacing first in bowling, volleyball, and football among the other fraternities. Officers for 1983-84 included: Let Hertz, Presi- dent; Chris Riemenschncider, Vice President; George Stohrer, Secretary; and Oscar Romero, Treasurer. ATO is proud to be a fraternity at B-W and is looking forward to another fine year on campus. Alpha Tau Omega Front Row mm; A. Balko, Bob Treml; 2nd Row: jeff Turk, Chuck Houk. Andy Bablmiek, Kennnh Roda, Thomas Vandermoucr; 3rd Row: John Wad, Todd Evans, Mike Dmger, Lee Hertz, Wolfgang Edgingmn, Oscar Romero, Slew Pullman; 4th Row: Bob Hicky, Chris LeVette, Brad Elmer, Pat PInucha, Chuck Kish, George Z. Pandis; Back Raw: George Stohrer, Bob MaGee. Scott Merit. T he Zeta Tau Alpha fraternity was founded at LOngwood College in Farmvillc, Virginia. Since this time, Zeta has become the third largest Na- tional Panhellenit member. Delta Delta chapter here at B-W is the I013: chapter and was founded in 1957 The sisters of Delta Delta chapter have been involved in numerous campus organizations. Some of these include Student Boby Treasurer, Panhel Exec Board, ODK, and other honoraries, as well as tennis and track. Zeta activities include quarterly formals and par- ties with fraternities. The chapter was awarded the attendance and scholarship trophies at their annual ZTA state day. Officers for 1983-84 were Sue Dvoroznak, Presi- dent; Michelle Macartney, Vice President; Priscilla Sprano, Director of Pledge Programming; Cathy Steeh, Treasurer; Julainne Zito, Secretary; Ranae Dunlap, Historian Reporter; Sue Miller, Ritual; and Liz Johns, Membership. I 52 GREEKS Zeta Tau Alpha Front Row tL-Rj: Sue Dvomznak; 2nd Row: Ranae Dunlap, Liz Small, Liz johns. Pam Clark, Lisa Juhnsun. Saphie P215195. Paula Loboda; 3rd Row: Mindy Gcttman, Sue SChapim, Rosemary Hamilton, Cathy Stceb, Anne Dugan, Sue Miller; Back Row: Julainne Zita, Sue Goldman, Charlene Rocsth, Michell: Matanney, Priscilla Sprano. Front Row UL-Ry Meg Friedlander, Randi Nevins, Kelly Merriman, Heidi Smith, Jennifer Upjohn, Sherri Cox, Cathy Cranm, Kelli Leydon. Shelly Rem; znd Row: Debbie Schultz, Lotti Frame, Lisa Latcssa, Janet Koury. Patti Foley, Debbie Foley, Tem' Russell, Lori :Iarlc, Stacie Pritcheu; 3rd Row: Terri Nass, Karen Kath, Wendy Johnston. Sue Szeretvzi, Sheila Khosh, Lisa Mierau. Ann Holman, Louise Italiano; Back Row: Melissa Erzrlic, Libbi Lane. Bah Robertson. Kathy Kubacki, Shelley Spencer, Marge Kennedy. elta Zeta sorority, on campus a: B-W for 43 years, celebrated the opening of National Headquarters at the site where it was founded, Miami Univer- sity. The chapter is proud to be a part of the second largest National sorority. The Delta Zeta; were honored to have three sisters chosen for the 1983 Homecoming court: Sherri Cox, Linda Stuplinski, and Shelly Trhlin. In addition, the sorority placed first in the women,s competition in the 1984 Interfraternity Sing for the second consecutive year. Being very involved in all campus activities, at least one sister serves as an officer for each clam, as well as Senate and Panhel. Varsity athletics include volleybali, softball, and cheerleading. They also cap- tured the IM volleyball title. The DZs were involved in many philanthropies during the 1983-34 school year, including Trick-or- Treat for the Childrenk Home, a canned food drive for Thanksgiving, and a carnation sale to raise funds fer Speech and hearing. Officers For 1983-84 were: Randi Nevins, Presi- dent; Patti Foley, Rush; Lorei Frame, Pledge Train- er; Eileen Feddrix, TreaSurer; Shelly Trhlin, Re- cording Secretary, and Terri Nass, Corresponding. m --m Sigma Phi Epsilon 'SE'IWJYI' ront Row UIRJI: Bill Keefer. Kin. Box, Bill Potash, Kevin Smith, Ray Pena; 2nd Row: Derek Hoover, Greg Moses, Steve Hawbakm, rian Donelon, john Ferrite; Bad: Row: Steve Varga, Milt: Spallam, Eric Boysen, Bob Ward, Mark DeFrancu, Scull Sednick, Peter Iyman. Joe Carpenter, Bob M-arkovieh. igma Phi Epsilon began at B-W in January of 1936. It was established as a non-greek society known as the Bar- barian Club. In I942, the club had to disband due to membership depletion by WWII. In I948 it was reestablished as a greek organization, Sigma Phi Epsilon As always, this year the place 10 be for a good time was Sigma Phi Epsilon. They proved that theme panics were the key to the success of a party. The most widely known of these were Shawn Mur- phfs Wake and a Halloween costume party. Presiding as officers for 1983-84 were Kevin Smith, President; Bryan Bowery, Vice President; William Keefer, Recording Secretary; Mark D:- Franco, Corresponding Secretary; and Steve Varga, Comptroller. GREEKS I 5 3 Interfraternity Sing he auditorium was filled with the sounds of music as the Greeks united for the 52nd Annual Interfratemity Sing Competition on February 23, at Rochm Junior High. This yearly tradition is a chance for all fraterni- lies and sororities to work together and present a musical program in the category of competition or entertainment. In Menls Entertainment, first place went to Al- pha Tau Omega for their Tribute to Chicks un- der the direction of Jeff Turk, Second place was awarded to Lambda Chi Aipha for 3. Billy Joel Medley. Pi Lambda Phi won the Monk Competi- tion with their rendition of Street Corner Sere- nadefi The Alpha Phis captured first place in Womefs Entertainment with a slightly altered Beach Boys medley while second place went to Alpha Xi Delta. The sisters of Delta Zeta won the Women's Compe- tition for the second consecutive year under the direction of Randi Nevins, with a program of Boo- gie, Swing, and All That Jazz. Second place in this category resulted in a tie between Alpha Gamma Deltis Hello, Dolly and Zeta Tau Alphais Sound of Music? A Night to Remember . . . Billy Joel and Boogie 154 INTERFRATERNITY SING wnc' t-. Above: Louise AIIL Deanna Brobst, and Shed Slrzala hit the beach for Alpha Phi Above- chr: The brothers of Pi Lambda Phi place first in Mcn's Competitjon. Bclow ert: The Cams singing their rendition of Hallo. Dally.0 mhwrwwu..,.. -xs -: v.. Far Ldt: The Delta Etta: Sing their way to the lap wilh boogie sound. Center: Dr. Moore emcees the annual sing competition with style. Below: Lambda Chi Alpha's Konrad Slizrli struts his Stuff as Uptown Girln Chrisly Brinkley. INTERFRATERNITY SING 155 Below: The sisters of Alphga Xi Delta sing in their entertainment show which they referred to as i'laynek Piano Music. Righl:He1diSm1th, Kelly Merriman, and Debra Stohrer of Delta Zeta show off their winning smiles. Bottom: Zeta Tau Alpha fills the. auditorium with the Sound oi Music. I56 INTERFRATERNITY SING Left: The Alpha Sigs entertain With their fraternity songs. Bdow: Bill Kraus 0f Lambda Chi Alpha plays back-up for Billy Left.- Alpha Tau Omega does lhcir Tribute to Chicks. INTERFRATERNITY SING 157 ipha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Incorpo- A rated, started on December 4, 1906 on the campus of Cornell University, Ithaca, New York, It was started by seven black men, whom the frat refers to as the 7 Jewels. Alpha Phi Alpha is the first of all black greek organizations. The men strive to lift the biark race in all facets of its existence, from scholarship to social, pohtical, or economic interests. Alpha Phi Alpha Is an active participant and contributor to the United Negro College Fund and National Association for the Advancement Of Col- ured People and is involved with such programs. as A Voteless People is a Hopeless People, Go to High Schooi, Go to College,,' HA Job For Every- man, A Man For Every Jobf, and many more. The officers For the 1983-84 school year were Darryl Wilson, preSIdent; Kenneth R. McNeil, vice-president; Curtis E. Jackson, treasurer; Ray- mond F. Allen, corresponding secretary Alpha Phi Alpha Darryl Wilson, Dave Sandifer, Curtis Jackson. Ray Allen lpha Kappa AEpha Sorority, Inn, was A founded in 1903 at Howard Universi- ty and is AmericaAs first Greek organi- zation established by black women. It has a membership of over 70,000 college-trained women and has more than 600 undergratuate and graduate chapters in North America, West Africa, the Bahamas, the Virgin Islands, and Germany. While its heritage is black, membership in AKA is open to women of all races who embrace high ethical and scholastic standards and are puzsu: mg or have completed a course of study leading to a degree at an accredited university or college. Alpha Kappa Alpha was organized as and con- tinued to be a service organization. It is involved in the cemmunity, contributing to such organizations as the NAACP and UNCF, operating the Cleve- land Job Corps, and serving the communities where local chapters exist. Its interest in scholastic excel- lence is exemplified through the many scholarships available to college and high school women. It is also involved in maintaining the political strength of minorities by supporting candidates, important is- sues, and encouraging voter involvement in govern- mtl'lt. 158 GREEKS Alpha Kappa Alpha Rhonda Bender. Margaret Harris Sigma Gamma Rho Sharon Brown, Eileen Lucas, mela Cadney igma Gamma Rho Soririty, Inc. was organized in 1922 at Butler Universi- ty in Indianapolis, Indiana by seven School teachers. More than 350 un- dergraduate and alum chapters have since been es- tablished throughout the United States, Bermuda, and Africa. The sorority has devoted itself to mouvating youth to greater achievements, wholesome living, inspired actions, and exploring new horizonsk Sigma represents women bound together in thought and effort toward common purposes of self-improve- ment and rendering service wherever needed. The Rhos believe in service to one another, their soros, their youth, families, and country. This is possible through hGreater Service, Greater Progress. Kappa Alpha Psi E m- , d 4 . .- Greg Thompson, Stanley Roberts appa Alpha Psi, Iota Nu chapter, was B established on the BaldwinWallace campus on January 10, 1979 by eight men known as the eight carat Dia- GREEKS 159 below: Albert Meyer of the Alpha Sigs in his usual fatigues. right; Panhellznic afficzrs Nadinc Leis: of Alpha Xi Delta, Ranae Dunlap .md Sue Miller of Zeta Tau Alpha. judy Dalesio and Cheryl NcNti of Alpha Phi. middh- right: Janet Koury, Dtll: Zeta, fraternizes with the ATO's and Pi Larns. bottom 12ft: Sara Byrd and Kim Salle: participate in the Phi Mu Daisy . Edi um Sale bottom right: Greg Mason and Sheila Khosh, Delta Zeta, TUEIMEIFF live it up at lhc Chi Formal. E II. n; x.- I 60 GREEKS above! Liz Johns of tht' Zcms docs hcr weekly wash. top righl. Sweethearts Kelly Flood and George Poulis, Alpha Tau Omega, I'l'pITSDnt 1115 Alpha Xi Deltas al the Nlay Day Coronation. top Irfl: lermnl role models Brad Elzccr. Mikt MrDcrmoH, JOE Maictta. and Churk Honk help celebrate lhc Chnstmas spirit by oblaining 1hr Ire: fur the annual ATODZ Christmas patty. muddle left: The infamous Chi Porch . left: Jim Haviland, CM and Trrri Nass. DZ. Flash their Smill'S for 1h:- camera. GREEKS I6 I he Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity is rich in tradition academically, athleti- cally, and socially. Several brothers hold honorable positions as campus leaders and are members of academic honor societies. About 25 brothers are members of the nationally ranked B-W football team. In addition, Lambda Chi is a perennial power in 1M sportsT The Chi's Charitable projects included raffles to benefit the American Cancer Society, elean-up drives for the city of Berea, and the Frank Roppolo Award given out annually to the outstanding foot- ball player at the Homecoming game in memory of Roppalo, an excellent athlete at B-W. The 1983-84 officers of Lambda Chi Alpha were Chris Johnston, President; Matt Richardson, Vice President; Don Delapenha, Treasurer; and Brian Moore, Secretary. ,FT , 'f +7;- Lambda! Chi Alpha Front Row ILFU: Rick Newsocli, Bill Kraus, Don Delapenha, Chris Johnson, Rod Sprang, Matt Richardson. Km Gabriel; 2nd Row: Doug Deutkus1 Kevin Siwierka, Mark Rankin. Jim Ulrhaker, Greg Gerber, Juhn Snell, Jim Magazine, Rob Frederieks, Jim Haviland; 3rd Raw: Joe Begg-am, M1ke OTMalley, Joc- Tamolo, Stew Utterbark, Doug Hummer, Dave Synder, Jim Boesger, Glen Nicastro. Brent Morgane Jim whitee Andy Kaminslue Many Cam, Scott Eveland; 4th Row: Perry Carruscia, Doug Duplin, Manin Nezickt John Ringer, Greg Kieffcr. Ed Boehmcr; Bad: Row: Stun Tompkins, Bob Lowrie, Jeff Grosse, Andy Weyrich, Kent Wilson, Joe Laskcy, Marc Trishlcr, Jon Suppt-L Chip Lyons, Kurt Stall. hi Mu Fraternity, one of the nationfs oldest fraternities, was founded in l342 in Macon, Georgia The Delta Iota Chapter at B-W was founded in May 1942. Phi Mu,s phiianthropy is Project Hope. Phi Mus sold daisies, and held a Spritz and Cut to support Project Hope. They also donated flowers to lucal nursing homes For Easter. The Phi Mus are actively involved with the Ex, ponem, academic honoraries, specialty clubs, and other campus organizatioml The sorority was hon- ored with Nancy Murphfs nomination for Home- roming Queen by Alpha Sigma phi. Along with other on and off campus parties, two favorites of the Phi Mu's are the Born Loser Formal and the Phi Formal. Officers Fur 1983-84 were Lisa Tansey, President; Nancy Murphy, Membership Director; Staceyr Webb, Phi Director; Karen Salvatore, Recording Secretary; Deanne Allman, CmreSpOnding Secre- tary; Jane Briggs, Treasurer; and Sara Byrd, Social Chairman. 162 GREEKS '51:; . mini? 1 x Front Row tL-RJ: Jane Briggs, Carla Gunderson, Sue Fisher, Dion Waits, Ingrid Fuchs, Deanne Allman, Sharon Brady, Pam Katsarides. Sarah Wilkins: Back Row: Stacey Webb. Nancy Murphy, Ian Sperber. Lisa Tanscy. Sara Byrd. Mary Kay Lingus, Melissa DBA'IFII'I, Kathy WUCth' Molly Mahler. Alpha Phi Front Row IIL-RJ: Melissa Ncasr. Erin McDonnell. Dmnna Brobst, Karen Schad. Soni Brown. Joyce Artl, Judy Dalcsio. Grctchtn Kicinfeid'. 1nd Row: Lynn McLaughlin. Chery! McNeilL Liz Nemeth. Gail Johnston, Sheri Strzaia, Louise Arll, Betsy Clark. Luty Kaznrcwu'h: Back RDW: HEIdT Com. Geiaiynn Arena. Karla RUSSEIL Leann Trosl, jane : Kebcriet Kenn Fisher, Karen MCCDHUITI' Sue Fleming. Lisa Rivhtrrt Jrnnifrr Smith. Ipha Phi. one of the nationis largest sororities, is celebrating its twentieth anniversary at 87V? during 1984. FOr the past three years, Alpha Phi has won firSt place in the entertainment divisiOn of Imcrfratermty Sing. The Phis partiripatc in other activities such as Program Board, varsity Sports, aca- demic honor societies, and fraternity little sisters. The Phis strongly suppon their philanthropy, the Heart Fund, through annual lollipcup sales and a spm'ial statc-widc day honoring a cardiac patient in October. For its efforts, Alpha Phi recently was rewarded a blue and gold ribbon for outstanding contributions. Special activities include a suppressed desire par- ty. barn dance, Spirit weeks, and pledge formals. The :983-84 officers are Gail Johnston, Presi- dmt; Judy Dalesio, Vice President; Soni Brown, Rush. Janelle Kcherie, Secretary; Cheryl McNeill, Chapter Promotions; and Jenny Black, Treasurer. Phi Kappa Tau 7mm Rah tL-Ri: Ron May; 2nd Row; Stan Motortili. Eddie WTright. Doug Hanzit. Ron Grmman. Torn Hi . thf Larsen, 3rd Row: Ferry Jacobs. john Kunzc. Jim Steinmetz. Torn IODCS. Troy McClcenan: Back Row: Phil Croalc. Greg Mead. Bili McVicl-cer. Chris hm puff. he Phi Kappa Tau fraternity 15 found- ed on the principals of fellowship, knowledge and truth. The 1983-84 year was one in which these principals ware both prearhed and preserved. The year saw the Phi Taus sponsoring their fifth i'onserutive Haunted House whith brought in dona- tions for UNICEF, their philanthropy. The Tans also continued to be active in the college community Sports program by boasting members 011 the foot- hdli. golf. and baseball teams. Phi Kappa Tau officers for 1984 are: Ron May, President; John Kunze, Vice President; Greg Mead, Treasurer; and Chris Arapoff. Secretary. GREEKS I63 Male beauty contest adds spice to Greek Greek Goddess Week fun. ur mg Greek Week, the fraternities are exposed to the eglamour 0f beau- ty contests and take their turn at com- peting for the chance to win the Greek Goddess title. Held annually at the Draft House, the competition has become a major highlight of the fescivitics of Greek Week. Chip Lyons of Lambda Chi Alpha walked away with the title. Alpha Tau Omegaes A1 Balko placed second, and John Lindley of Pi Lambda Phi came in third. The night at the Draft House also included the crowning of the Greek God. The winner this year was Martin Nazick of Lambda Chi Alpha, who was sponsored by Alpha Xi Delta. top: The girls . above: Chip Lyons with his date, Scott Turnp- Lins. right: John Lindlcy Shows that Nothing beats a great pair of legs.N far right: Chip Lyons disPIays his talents in the punk division. 164 GREEK GODDESS show: Puppy Chip Lynns. lop left: Th! animal in AF BaH-n middl: left: Erma Baktnie with DJ Jeff Turk spinning 0m 1th. Dubbic Smhrcr dml Krnny Roda pusc wnh hrlort his drhut. GREEK GODDESS 165 he Ohio Beta Tau chapter of Pi Lambda Phi fraternity at B-W is a close-knit group of young men and women who find their cliuemityr a great asset to the group Formed in 1948, Pi Lam is involved in many of the fatets of campus life. This year, Pi Lambda Phi held its second annual TTBig Bounce at Parmatown Mall and raised over $600 for the American Cancer Society. This accom- plishment has earned them much respect and has given them greater incentive for the future. Having the highest grade point average on cam- pus among the fraternities, Pi Lam stresses academic performance but still knows haw to have loads of fun as prover: by their wild and crazy theme parties. This year the officers of Pi Lambda Phi are: Mark Pcracchio, President; Paul Deutsch, Vice President; Al Donaldson, Treasurer; Mike Kearns. Secretary; Wally Thompson, Marshal; and Scott Maxwell, Pledgemaster. The friendships made in Pi Lambda Phi are everlasting, thus justifying their official motto not four years but a lifetime Pi Lambda Phi aw. L-R: Cari Hazenstab. Paul Deulsth, Ted Surdel, Joe Grugel, A1 Donaldson, Mark Hollis, Wally Thompson, Steve McLain, Patty MrKelrojf, Bob Bauman, Steve Smith, Scott Maxwell, Mike Kearns, Mark Peracchio. lpha Xi Delta was founded at Lom- bard College in 1893. In 1941, the Beta Kappa chapter was welcomed cm to the B-W campus. Each year sisters can be found participating in many campus activities. Sisters were found this year running cross country, cheering at basketball games, and performing in concerts. Alpha Xi Deltas can also be found in many academic hnnoraries and on the yearbook staff. The fTFuzzies received the homecoming trophy For the best float and they placed second in the annual Interfratemity Sing. 1983-34 officers were Nadine Leisz, President; Julie Aldons, Vice President; Chris Molek, Treasur- er; Sue Wilcox, Secretary; and Diane Dick, Mem- bershipe I66 GREEKS Xi Delta Alpha From Row tL-Rf Kelly Flood, Diane Dick, Julie Aldous, Sue Wilcox, Leslie Schwandl; 1nd Row: Cathy Russ, Chris Mulch, Nadine Lnsz. Tara Webb; Back Row: Julie Thompson. Amy Prince, Pam Peterseim, :fayne Morehouse, Beth Sprosty, Marjie Achman. Alpha Gamiiia Delta Front Row UAU: Marianne Glorioso, Cindy DeNagel, Mary Sprague, Sue Stxippy, Amy Kutner, Tammie Wallate, Regina Griffin, I Icidi Beck; 2nd Row: Holly Sam. Kathy Muxficld, Ann Thomas, Janet Zenisck, Vicky Kyrkose Adrienne Punter, Cheri King, jill Bradnnnt Amy Phelps; 3rd Row: L1bby Keogh. Kim McConnell. Laura. Harrison. Laura Caine, Sue Albers, Nancy Neptune. Margaret Brown, Anita NTm'Taggart, Renee Zapis; Bad: Rev. Nlelanie Hritz, Tracey Jo Riley, Kim Shudy, Linda Kennat. Treva Altizer, Luralie Zirker. Patty Hausa, Lauri Grgal, Katie Gonzalesi Alpha Sigma Phi From Row TL-FU: Rick Eleek, Dave Carney, Albert Meyer III; Bad: Row: Bah Jungbluth, Dave Minkler, Doug Peso. Stall Wood. eelings of friendship, love, and sister- hood unite the sisters of Alpha Gam- ma Delta. Marking the 85th year since its founding at Syracuse Univer- sity, i984 also signifies the fraternities 43rd year at B-W . The sorority continues to remain one of the largest on campus and actively upholds the fraterni- ty's traditions and aspirations. During 1983-84, the sisters dedicated their eT- forts tOwarcl Serving their altruistic project, Juvenile Diabetes. They raised money through a balloon sale and a canister drive, and volunteered their time to participate in Alpha Iota chapter's 3rd annual Adopt-a-Sister Day',. The chapter has made many achievements as a group and as individuals. The sisters participate in campus athletics, organizations, and honor societies. The sisters are very proud of Vicky Kyrkos and Nancy Neptune for beautifully representing them on the Homecoming Court and May Dayr Queen Court respectively The officers for 1983-84 were Amy Kutnet, President; Laura Caine, Fraternity Education; Mary Spraguc, Scholarship; Sue Albers, Recording Secre- tary; Janet Zenisek, COrresponding Secretary; and Nancy Neptune. Treasurer. he year of 1933-84 has been a year of development for Alpha Sigma Phi. They have begun their own pledge Program and have initiated change in all areas of greek lite. The Alpha Sigs have been instrumental in both Greek Council and IFC. This year was one of new beginnings. It marks their firs: alumni gathering and the first time that they mmpetecl in Interfraternity Sing. Theyr are proud that they have set their true course and established goals. Next year promises to he even a better year than this one for Alpha Sigma Phi. The officers for 1983-84 are: Dave Carney, Presi- dent; Albert Meyer III, Vice President; Paul Stra- chan, Secretary; and Rick Eleelt, Treasurer. GREEKS I67 above: Terri RUEiL' sells sungl' ; Delta 2313 fundraiser. top It'll: Dave Carney of Alpha Sigma Phi served. as IFC pnsident during spr g. mp right: Adrirnne Pumar, Janet Zeniztk Linda Ki-nnat, and Jenny HEIler 31: the Ga : 'Table. middle right: The Alpln x41's Buil Sprn 3;, Mar; .ckie Chihil, Pam PctErE-hm, Jayr-r Mmehouse: and Nadine Leis: head. for a sprin outing. right: Th: Alpha Phi boat tram heads for Th: fmish line. 168 GREEKS about Sur Shapiro. Zrta Tau Alphm heads to class. lop right: Roomms jim HaviLmd and Greg Mason of Lambda Chi Alpha. top left: Jeff Turk playing the famous ATD Wall Ball. left: Slaw; tPhi MM and Keith LCAJ W'cbb. brother and sisieI, mloy May Day. GREEKS 169 below: Terri Nas and Lisa Micrau. daughter and mom in Dtlla Zr - right: Brent Fthider provides entertainment at basketball game while ATO brothers 1ch Turl: and George Stohrer keep the beat. middle left: Ron May and h tg Fricdlzmrr m: thl' DZ Formal middle ghr: Gams Melanie Hrilz and Julie O'Neill. botmm Id't: Pam Clark, Zeta Tau Alpha. bottom right: Rub Frcddw and Chi brother NIalt Richardson. above: ATOs Scott Merk, Pat Ploucha, and Steve Pullman head for the- lug pits. mp fefz: Andy Kam'mski and Margaret Brown, AGD. at the- Cl-u spring farmal. mp right.- Th1- Phi Taus relax on their porrh. middle Iefz' the Alpha Sigs boat ream gels tripped up. left: Patti Hauscr and Cheri King, both Gama, wurk the door frai- another PBP party. GREEKS 171 Recording 3 program an: the membcrs of WBWC radio station. I 72 ORGANIZATIONS Senate Plans Are Finalized For B-W Nightspot The purchase of the student van was only one of the significant decisions made by Student Senate this year. Also, talk and preparations for the campus nighlspot have been taken to the final step. The Senate is a very hard working organization and is here to serve the students. Students should take advantage of this and make the Senate work for their cause. bad: row: Stanley Roberts, Ken Ambercwmbie, Henry Sema, Doug Talbott, Renard Cousineau, Edna Ensley. Paul Mamusek, Many Gawry. 2nd row: Connie Smith, Sheila Kosh, Terri N255, Kathy Wuchcr. Tam Conk. 15:: Brian Fields, Program Board Has Successful Year Students Are Kept Very Busy Program Board Productions is a student run or- ganization. Such activities as the Homecoming for- mal, the Computer Dating Party, May Daj,r Party, Think Pink Day, movies, lectures, coffee houses, and many other activities are sponsored by this organization. back row: Adam Proctor, Mike: Karpathakis. Melinda Murphy, Melanie Hritz, Ted Bilski, Scott Dawnic, Ken Roda, Chris Site, 3rd row Stacey Pritchett, Janice Malko, Bob Zombar, Paul Thauchcr. 2nd row: Kathy Slicker, Lisa Zmarsley, Patti Hauser, Rick Tunes, Adrienne Puntar, Rita Monsour. Ist row: Gary Edgington. Cindy Peuik, Julie O'Neil, Shelley Ross, Debbi: Foley. IVIarty Gawry. 174 ORGANIZATIONS back row: Dave Hagar. Clair Burnetle, Mary Costtllt 2nd row: Melanie Hritzt Pam Gram. Ist rowt Allison Sabbath, Mika- McCall. julie otNeiL Exponent Does It Again B-WE 2nd All American Paper Award The past few years the Exponent has had the opportunity to be evaluated by a national organiza- tion that evaluates college newspapers. The Expo- nerit was awarded six first place awards over the last couple of years. In t981-82 and then again in 1983- 84 the Exponent received the All American Paper Award. The Exponent now is rated in the top why of the best collegiate newspapers in the US. The college should he very proud to hous: such an out- standing publication. ark row: David Bobco, David Dom, Tom LaMoreaux, Jim Parenti, lay Henderson, Ken Harmon, Ralph Czeltalinskit 151 row: Jim .enson, Churlc Sleckman, Debbie Earkey. Jim MrGrath, SL1: Albus, Annttle Lucarino, Mari: Yadlouslty, Molly Muhltr, Constants illEn. WBWC Presents Jackson Station Has Great Year This year the station had the chance to present many new shows smh as Election Focus ,84. a sports show, and this summer will start a new morning Show with Ralph Richards and Chuck Steckman. The radio station also was lucky enough to bring Presidential candidate, Jesse jackson, to Baldwin- XWallacct The staff of WBWC would like to give a special thanks to Connie Allen who has, gone above and beyond the call of duty. ORGANIZATIONS 175 Phi Alpha Theta: History Honorary Looking For Qualified Members Phi Alpha Theta is the History Honorary. It was founded in 1921, but didntt reach Baldwin-Wallace College until May 29, 195 3. In order to qualify for this honorary a person must be a Junior or Senior with a least 20 hours in history and at least a radc J S - . .- 4t 5 point average in history of 3.1. back row: Harry Marks, Rodncy Sptang, Craig Mullins. Bob Markovich, Charles Schultz, Dr. Norman Clary FaculIy-Aclvisor, Eric Walker t Vite President. 15! row: Dianne Jaclto t Historian, Priscilla Sprano. Melina Erzetic - President. Not pictured: Jennifer Prrshcll, Tense Simconc. Bryan Fields - Secretary. Delta Phi Alpha: German Honorary Delta Phi Alpha is a German htmoraty to promote the study of German culture and history. The Baldwin. Wallace chapter was started in 1936. The selection process for entry to this honorary is based on grade point average in German and other courses. Each mem- ber must have completed at least the intermediate level of German before they will be accepted to the honorary. back row: Douglas Dukes. Mr. Himmelein. 2nd row: Diane Weber, Prof. Kiefcr. :5: row: Theresa Klatka, Alice Kraycl. 176 ORGANIZATIONS Margit Oswald. Dimitra Tasiouras. Zeta Alpha Phi High Schools Take Advantage Of B-Wk Talent Zeta Alpha Phi held its annual tap formal in February this year. It was held in the theatre and a good time was had by all. The Theatre Honorary also Sponsored a hat party fall quarter, and a picnic Spring quarter. In the Fall ,83, thc honorary helped with theatre workshops for High School students in the Cleveland area. back raw: Evic Everett 7 Editor, Randy Muir. tst row: Cathy Cranna, Ann Thomas. Creativity Is The Milli: Middle N ame Great Opportunity for Student Writers The Mifl is a literary magazine on campus to whirh students with writing abilities submit their poems, stories, and various other creative writing talents For publication. Students are encouraged to exercise their creativity by making submigions to the M iii. ORGANIZATIONS 177 Peer Resources The Group Who Loves To Listen Peer Resources is the group on campus who is in charge of the lCare and Listening Line.' Any stu- dent who is experiencing an academic, social, or personal problem can find a person here who is willing to listen and help the best they can. This fall a new program will be started called the B-W con- nection. Students who will be new Freshmen on campus will be sent letters welcoming them to the college. These students will then have an upperclass- man with whom to attend social functions and to get to know other students and the campus. back row: Nkrk Iamsa, Paul Thaucher. lst row: Cheryl Molar. Monique Mosulf, Rick Toms, Kristen Chiles, Lisa Zmarzly. Model U.N. Team Goes To Harvard Boston is Awesome! This year the model U.N. team went to Harvard. The team was young, but there seems to be lots of potential for top honors to be taken next year. Once again this yearls team was led by knowledgeable mentor, Charles Burke. Andy Grant can be quoted as saying, llBoston is Awesome! A good time was had by all involved and everyone is looking forward to next year. 178 ORGANIZATIONS Renard Cousmeau, Paul Matousek. Terri Nags. Heather Millhone, Chris Scholl, Marty Gawry. Nu: pictured: Doug Talbotl, Andy Gram, Sam Bouattar, Nadine Leisz, Alex Kevicksy, Donna prpis, Saleem Jahsheh, Melissa Ertzetic, Greg Mason Geindstone Staff e x. l . 3 . AI Marcinek, Pam France, Karol Kaminski, Ann Thomas, Chcryl McNeill, Marianne Cccchi, Linda Kenna, Art Slade. Jayne Morehouse, Nadine Leisz Tha yearbook Staff had one goal this Year When the members set out to plan the book e to create a product which would be an overall representation of life at Baldwin-Wallace. By spring, the feeling was that this goal had been achieved to the best of the ability of the staff, The staff was composed of many experienced members Steve Varga, Jayne Morehouse, Al Mar- cinek, Nadine Leisz, Terri Nags. and Pam France had all worked on the Grindsrone before, while fresh- men Ann Thomas and Naima Hadden had been editors of their high school books. New members Cheryl McNeill, Marianne Cecchi, Linda Kennett, Bill Keefer, and Greg Moses all learned quickly as production and Sales began. The training that members received this year will form a strong basis for next year as most members lire returning. A great deal of thanks is owed to adviser Louise Kiefer and to Sandy Estanek who both contributed much support and guidance when it was needed throughout the year. Tripp Braden, Marianne Cecchil Pam France, Marl: DiFranco, Steve Varga, Nadine Leis: ORGANIZATIONS 179 Panhellenic COuncil is the governing body for the sororities at Baldwin-Wallacc. Each national panhellenic sorority is represented by one delegate and any members who serve on executive board. Panhel is in charge of co-ordinating events such as Rush, Interfraternity Sing, and Greek Week as well as Greek get-togethers and Greek spirit. Each year, the vice- president of panhel organizes junior panhcl for the fall pledges This year Nadine Laisz helped tht girls to plan a party and a dinner in the Colony Room with college historian Dorothy McKelvey as the speaker. During the honors assembly, Panhel recognizes the Outstanding Greek Woman hwho is electch and the Outstanding Pledge hhe girl with the high- est g.p.aJ. The winners this year were Sue Miller of Zeta Tau Alpha and Leslie Schwandt of Alpha Xi Delta. 180 ORGANIZATIONS Panhellenic Council Rana: Dunlap, Nadine Leisz, Mindy Gcttman, Sue Miller, Amy Prince, Cheryl McNeill, Lynn McLaugh- lin, and Judy Dalesio. NF. wt. 1111: Han El 1 q: The Exec. Board officers: Nadine Leisz, vice-president; Rana: Dunlap, secretary; Sue Miller, president; Iudy Dalesio public relations; Cheryl McNeill, assistant rush; missing: Nancy Neptune, rush; Lisa Latessa, treasurer. Kappa Mu Epsilon Kelly Flood, Andy Kaminski, Jenny Black, Diane Kopacko, Joe Stone, Dr. Schlea, Christine Sada, Janelle Keberie, D12 Little. In I913, the Ohio Gamma chapter of Kappa Mu Epsilon was formed in Northeastern State College. The 3-W chapter continues this Organization, aCknOwledg- ng those students who have earned outstanding schoi asric achievement in mathematics. The students chosen for this honor must have at east 20 credit hours in mathemancs and at least a B nvcrage in all courses taken in math. ORGANIZATIONS 181 P' In gr. Mr ss- ai I i - Ii - - '. ' . . -1, .- . 14:1 Ev . . . .:.- -.- .I- ,' L. . : w, ,A an J? I -.' 4. - q Yearbook editor Steve Varga wonders what to do with all of the 1985 books that have arrivzd. As the current :ditnr, it was Steve's job to make sun: that all of the przviuus yeaHs books were delivered to those who had purchased them. 182 ORGANIZATIONS SL'CN $015: 31?: 3.417 Peer Resources member Bill Scott advertiscs the new Little Syb,s program sponsored by that group. beiow: Expanmf cdltor Mike McCall is hot on tht trail of anurher Exciting story. The cxrclIL-m coverage by the Exponent made it an award-winning paper and ranked with th: top college papers in the country. ORGANIZATIONS 1 83 Laying out a page for the Exponent is L153 Sattler. below: Greg M055 and Marlmr Mental 3:1! yearbooks in the Union. Greg will bt in charge of sales for the I985 book. above right: Typing skills are useful to Party Hauser, here as an Exponent compoae: and also for her job as a security desl: worker. right: Allison Sabalh cuts out numbtrs for an advertisement in the Expanem. 184 ORGANIZATIONS lift: Thinking of another Brest xdu for his awn column is Dav: Hagan below: As a busy senior, Al Marcinek was sales manager fl the. y'cal'lnzvnk as well as :1 membrr 0f Campus court. Ii-fl: Clowning around wiKh her can'nera bag is Pam France. Pam was photo editor for both the Exponsm and the Grindsmnr. e: Dedicated studenls like Kim H1 worked long hours on msday nighm in ordrr to have the Expunm! rrady for students on Thursdays. ORGANIZATIONS 1 85 below: During dinner the Union is an excellent site for candids. Photographer Pam Clark snaps some picturas of friends. right: As Exponent sports editor, Michael Greenawalt spends much ume on the phone collecting statisucs. right: The WBWC station is a busy place during air time. 186 ORGANIZATIONS a left: Naima Hadden organizes information For her conservatory scction in the ycatbook below: On the air are Tum LaMoreaux and Molly- Mohltr. .I mnquiI II I . above: During : sang, DJ. Ralph Richardsu Czckalinski takcs a soda break. ORGANIZATIONS 187 Prisoner of Second Avenue eil Simonk comedy The Prisoner of N Second Avenue played at the Studio Theatre on January :6, 27, 28, and February 2, 3, 4. The piay poses ques- tions about urban environment, mental breakdowns, the economy, and our rapidly changing society. Mel Edison Uoseph Schultg portrays Simonk over- worked, underpaid hero who borders on a sadistic and catatonic personality. This production had a unique twist an under- graduate director. Senior theatre major Clare Bur- nett directed, commenting, Directing a full-length show was a further expioration of what I want to do after college. The cast included David Shurmer, Sharon De- Veto, Marthan Brown, Amy Taffe, Christine Shell, and Joseph Schultz. Mal Edison Use Schulld comfuns his wife Edna OCIuistine Shem as she cxclaims in surprise: below right: Edward Powell and Tamara Harsh star in The Intruder. 188 PRISONER OF SECOND AVENUE Edward Powell, Antoinette Imus, and Tamara Harsh OPERAS Intruder and Genevieve are milestones for B- W community and Professor. n February 10, II, 17, and IS Bal- dwin-Wallacc had the honor of pre- miering two new operas h B-th own james Feldman's The Imma'tr and Ge- nevleve fAnorber Fourth of fuiy The Intruder is based on the play of the same name by Mactcrclinck. The story revolves around a family awaiting the dtath of its mother. Feldman wrote the music to be nrather pure and reserved. Simpler music fits better? From his efforts, he real- iztd artistic satisfaction. Genevieve was written by American composer Earl George, who is teaching at Syracuse Universi- ty. The opera encompasses a 20th century Romantic style while telling of a ycuung girl who is jiltecl by her secretly betrothed. The Intruder case included Edward Powell, David Schubert, Charles Eversole, Antoinette Imus, Tam- mara Harsh, Linda Keltner, and Erin McDonnell. Genrvieve? cast consisted if Renee Volak, Ruth Ann Manley, Theresa K312, and Dave Cangelosih Internationally renowned free-lance stage director Barbara Owens staged both performances. Her work has been presented in India, japan, Vietnam, and The United States. Dave Cangelosi holds Renee Volak in Genevieve. TI-IE INTRUDER 189 CLOSE TIES Iose Ties, performed March I, 2, 3, 8, 9, IO on the Proscenium Stage, Focuses on problems that hit at the heart of Geoff Spoeneman and Martha Brawn in Clan Ties bottom: The Cast of Closc Tits. todayis society. The lives of three gen- erations of the Frye family are traced. Through these identifiable characters, the plot grasps prob- lems such as missed opportunities and risk taking. Close Tics poses real questions to Our aging soci- cry: HCan we help those that carft help themselves? and Can we make aging persons feel they are useFuIT, Dr. Jack Winger directed, this production, From the grandmotherys point-oF- view which is pivital to the story. The case, which included Barbara Brown, Marthan Brown, Martha Stewart, Geoff Spanne- man, Clare Giblin, Adam Hilliard, Linda McDer- mott, and Adam Roesen, presented multi-dimen- Sional and very read character; Ha.: n! '15. III- I. - him 1; I 90 CLOSE TIES left: Adam Hilliard, Paul Deutsch. bclnw- Adam Hilliard. Paul Dcutsch, Miranda Pistilli, Amy Taffce. he Theatre department ended its sea- son with a classic comedy of how not to get ahead in business, or1 for that matter, anything else. The produc- tion, directed by Dr. Mary Ann Frulh, is based on the 300 year old play by Molxere, Le Bourgeois Gmril'bomms or The Woul'd-Be Gentleman. The play, set in 17th Century France, Features Monsieur Jourdain Uim YosU, who is used to ridi- cule the new-rich bourgeois of the French culture of that time, particularly those who attempt to make the SDcial climb. The cast included Miranda Pistilli, Amy Taffe, Adam Hilliard, Paul Deutsch, Cindy Petronzio, Geoff Spoeneman, jim Pollock, Robert Zombar, Ruth Lukehart, Renee Augusta, Clare Giblin, and Beth Gaiser. lcfl; Cindy pezrunzio. Cutoff Spoeneman, Jim Yosl abovr: jim Yost, Paul Duetsdh Adam Hilliard. Miranda Pistilli, Ruth Lukcham Rance Augusta. THE WOULD-BE GENTLEMAN 191 right: Loris Chobanian helps Mike Kzams in Gui- tar Class. Both Mike bbovd and Ranae Dunlap hopj employed their skills gained in the Conserva- tory as their group directors for Interfraternity Sing. 192 AROUND THE CONSERVATORY above: Carolyn Bryan practices. left: Violin profes- sor Gary Kosloski AROUND THE CONSERVATORY 19; above: Dr. Alan Squire helps Amy Gull with her lesson. right: Practicing her lesson is Robin Keller. 194 CONSERVATORY mp: Studcnr Laura Johnson dirtus the Brass Chair. CONgPPV ATORV r m: Continuing the- BW orchestra is Dwight Ollman. I96 CONSERVATORY 52nd Annual Bach Festival he 52nd Annual Bach Festival took a . 7' I I H? . I place on May 18 and 19. The second F f ' v oldest Festival in America is directed .- by Dwight Oltman with Stuart Ra- leigh as choral director. Bach Festival featured the Johannes Passion this year, continuing the tradition of rotating the four major choral works. The guest artists included Margaret Chalker, Janice Taylor, Jon Humphrey, Karl Markus, Bruce Abel, Douglas Lawrence, Allan Vugel, and Regina Mushabac, 1 98 EACH FESTIVAL I00 BACI-I FESTIVAL B-W Opera Players Toni Imus and Jenniler Gracr an em a 5cm: for part of their final exam for their opera workshop which is directed by Sophie Ginn. 200 OPERA PLAYERS left: John Petty was cast as Figaro in the Marriage of Figaro by Mozart, Wl-HCh Was put On by IhE playErs. OPERA PLAYERS 201 Womeds Choir Kathy Websler, Beth NIcCIuskey, Karen Park, Betsy Clark. h-Telma N'Ieadows, Janet Pitta; row 2: Rebecca Wrertime, Linda Gilbert, Indy Kruc, NIichelle Macarlney, Dawn pillann. Cindy Zimmerman; di- lcctrd by John Robinson. Motet Choir row I; Rana: Dunlap, Lisa Feltner. Tamara Harsh, Mary Mirchcnfeldcr. Rebeca Harold, Toni Imus, Kelly 011, Martha Stewart, Moniqu: Masolf, Tracy Schwcring, Laura Talpis, Ruthznn Manley; row 1: David Brmkcr, John Simmonds, W'esley Andaman, Rich Ebihara, John Petty, David Schubert. Harold Bmgham, Charla Eversole, Rex Nockengust. 202 CONSERVATORY front: Laura Johnson, student director; Doug Lindsay, Rich Halkeimer, Christ Srhull, Ann DAmico, Lynn Scmcy. Karen Jaskn, Sun Mannie, Danyl Gregory, Carolyn Vierkom, Bryan Freeman, Tun Ccllins, Lynn Olshavsky, Mike Miller. left: Kelly Oh accompanies for a voicc class. CONSERVATORY 203 Conservatory Student Council members included Monique Mo self inanoJ Karen Park ifmshman'l, Lisa BaKrEll Gallege cheirL john Blumslead wrchcstraL Kathy Webster Wcmerfs churug, Lynn Okhavsky UVIu PhD, Chris Hopper and Mike Kearns guitarL Andy Snedeker $yrnphonic windJ and Laura Johnson Qrcsidcno. Percussion Ensemble IlI-l 35:33,; ., . . g. h ' '11.; 3;; - r, th-M x313: .1xi1ikakR'KiiLHM '5:- 4- H- - ' - Q 41I. FPF?FF,.I !'5 ?.??,DD Pll'hb;;iib;; ' '5;fo V HKL-Pa-I- LIrIt-IIrf-ri -7 fr: - r . - Chris Hwan, Don Gliebe, Mark Maynor, John Shepka. Rick Eleck. George Kitelcy. directork 204 CONSERVATORY Jazz Band 5' R a'.,.-- 'nl-aca--u' ;-'- . -. - row I: John Kennedy, Barb Finley. Rick EIecl-t. Chris Schull; row 2: Cheryl Wanko, Carolyn Viethom, Ann Ellison, Robin Keller, Cathryn Marisla; row 3: Darryl Gregoly, Rich Hochheimer, Gcorge Kitcly, di m' mr'. Guitar Ensemble Salik Andriassan. Mike Ktams, Chris Hopper CONSERVATORY 205 Symphonic Orchestra Bach Festival Orchestra Dwight Dltmamclr cunductor; Stuart Raleigh, accompanist; Gary Kosloski, Leslie Patna, Marlene Mentel, Debra Barren, Marcia Feniuo, Susan Sturman, Ida Mercer, Ann Decker, Kathleen Osbornz, Alli. son Wcidcr, soprano soloist; Margaret Chalker, Dauglas Lawrence, bass soloist. I' ' W 206 CONSERVATORY Symphonic Wind Orchestra ll ;' ,'-. piccolo; Mary Konkb;, Matthew Doherty, Karen McCollum; Hula: Ann: Decker, Betsy Hudson, Kate Hacmmel, Marlene Eberharl, Beth McCluskzy. Gail Johnston, judith Krnc, Linda Eubanka Denise Rosenbaum. Daren: Claus, Christine Farrell, Kelly Albainy. Holly Eleck, Melissa Nease; ohm: Andrew Suedeken Elizabeth Hershey. Natalie Cottlif, Kathleen MCGuire; English Horn: Natalie Cottrill, clarinet: Dunn FordY Keith Stanard, Amy Gdl, Julie Evard, Beth Miles, Ellen Dyke, Barbara Finley. Tamara Calich; bassdarinct: Paul Simms; conlra-allo clarinet. David Dom; bassoon: Karcn Kannrnberg, Michael Bewra; alto saxophone: Carolyn Bryan, Anne EIlisun; Tenor saxophone: Cynthia Griswold; baritone saxophone: Cathleen Manista; Horn: Stanley Matras. Elizabeth McCrea, Lynn Sctney. Jeffrey Altonen, Karen Jasko; trumpet: Douglas Lindsay. chhacl Miller, Laura Johnson, Timothy Collins, Sharon Sazdanofh Richard Hochhcimzr. Lynn Olshavsky; trombone: Brian Freeman. Christopher Schu . Carolyn Vierkorn, Steven Smith; euphomum: Darryl Gregory; tuba: Ann: D'Amica, Craig Blackmston; double bass: DaVid Yavomitsky piano: Lorna Shearmw; percussion: Richard Elack, Mark Maynor. John Shepka. Chrismphcr Hovan, Donald Gliebe, Garth Cicist. CONSERVATORY 207 Members of the pep group Jacket Racket cheer on the basketball team, Jacket Racket was organized by senior Brian Fields and provided much enthusiasm and entertainment at basketball games; 208 SENIORS julie C. Aldons Treva Altizer Noreen M. Annal Frank V. Apicella James Armstrong Ashmnn Renee M. Augusta D. Christopher Bade June C, Bahan-Szucs Ernest Bakenie James J. Balazsy, Jr. Deborah A. Barkcy Raymond Barnes Deborah B. Barrett Damita J. Bates Catherine A. Bauer Robert E. Baumann Heidi Beck Trina M. Becksted Joe Belcik Michael J. Belton 21 o SENIORS Daniel P. Bik Thomas Mathew Bilsluu Barbara L Bin Gerald L Blough Patricia A. Boehlfeld Pam Benson Denise A. Brady Jane M. Briggs Jayne A Brocstl Sharon C. Brown Thomas A. Bunszy Clare T. Burnett Dianne Bush George T. Bushak Jarqueline S. Byington Linda Faye Cadney Patrick R. Campbell Nelmn M. Canario Christine M. Canter Perry J Carroscia SENIORS 2 I I Linda C. Caste Michael T. Cato Dwight A, Chiavetta Catherine Chiodo Adam: G. Conaway Claire L. Connolly Thomas C. Cook Heidi K. Corso Elizabeth Couch Stacy J. Coundourides Sherri L. Cox Phillip M. Croak Elizabeth A, Crosby Lorraine IVL Dailey Laura A. Daugneti Anne L. Decker Cynthia L. Denagel Mark T. DiFranco Gregory A. Dimario Edward R. Dolesh 2 I 2 SENIORS Allan S. Donaldson Tamara L Doran Erika Dunkel Ranae G. Dunlap Sharon Lynn Durm Susan R Dvoroznak Richard A. Eikenburg Richard B. Eleck Anne D. Elliscm Sheryl A. Emery Carolynn j Empkey Melissa Erzetic Todd W. Evans Julia T. Evard John N. Ferritto Bryan M. Fields Susan M. Fischer Deborah L. Foley Joy L. Fawkes Robert Fredericks SENIORS 213 Paula I. Funk Tanya A. Gaines Nancy A Gaughan Lore A. Geyer Cheryl M. Gilbert Linda K. Gilbert Amy B. Gill Marianne D. Gilozioso Richard A. Giordano Charles L Girbovan Carol S. Gordon Veronica Grant Regina Griffin Jeffrey A. Grosse Jacqueline A. Grosser Patricia Ann Guimo Carla Gunderson Ratnasari Luch Hadinoto Katherine C. Haemmel Laura 5. Hahn 2 I4 SENIORS Naomi F. Hale Roger S. Hall Sandra Hall Rosemary C. Hamilton John W. Hansel Michacl P. Hansinger David B. Hare Tamara L. Harsh Margaret Harris Joyce E. Hawes Pamela B. Hazlett Martin J. Heady Judy Heidelbergtr Lorelei Heir: Lance S. Hemmerich Kevin E. Hennis Kathleen A. Hill Thomas M. Hill Mark R. Hiltz Mom's D. Hinton SENIORS 2 I s Adrienne Holt George Home III Derek K. Hoover Sharon B. Hosko Dale R. Hudson Lois C. Ivory Saleem Jabshem Dianne M. Jacko Michelle Y. jimenez Kim R. Johnson Laura L. Johnson Christopher A. johnston Gaii R. Johnston Greg Johnston Harry G. Jones Valencia M. Jones Tracy M. Juhasz Robert Jungbluth Andy Kaminski Karol A. Kaminski 2 I6 SENIORS Margaret M. Kennedy James C. Kerr Sheila Khosh Barbara I Kingsbury Kenneth W. Kirchner Janet S. Knoll Kipp S. Kofsky Mary M. Konkol Andrea M. Kovacs Lisa E. Krejci Alice Kruzel William G. Kukucka Amy B. Kutncr Marl: Lardsa Kenneth J Lavelle Daniel J. Lazuta Jenmfer G. Layton Nadine M. Leisz Gayle A Ltmel Susan Lewis SENIORS 2 I 7 Annette M. Lisi Jenny Lagerwell Carla A. Lombardo Mark E. Loomis Micah M. Lucky Sharon L. Lynch Aloyisius R. Marcinck, Jr. Vanetta Marcus Jeffrey Marfinetz John R. Martin Gregory S. Mason William A. Mathews Paul E Matousck Scott T. Maxwell Agnes B. Mayhew Shawn Mayemik Mark J. Maynor Beth A. McCloskey Elizabeth E. McCrea Patricia J. McElmy 2 18 SENIORS Kathleen L. McGuire Stephen McLain William 5. Mark Albert N. Meyer David Mezzaros Lisa Mierau Torn Migdale John J. Miklos Angela Denise Miller Linda J. Miller Susan F. Miller Susan L. Minor Belinda Minter Michael D. Mock Elbouhali Mohdne Lisa M. Mohnacsiey Iris Molnar Alma J. Moore Kenneth J. Moravck Deborah Lynn Morgan SENIORS 219 Susan Morgan Monica L. Morris John D. Motley Kevin A. Muldoon Craig L. Mullins Nancy C. Murphy Scott A. Nagy Randi J. Nevins Deborah Nickberg Carol J Niedermeyer Anthony H. Obey Sherri M. Oliver james E. Olson Larry G. Padden Christine M. Palmer Elizabeth R. Pascarclla Diedre A. Pendleton Mark E. Peracchio Cynthia R. Perry Juditha M. Petck 220 SENIORS JuIia M. Petck John E. Petty Corrine E. Piersant Dianne E. Polen Tony J. Provenzale Lisa A. Pugh Wyecra Punpisootchai Andrea Purcell Jacquelyn M. Ragin Melani D. Ransom Daniel N. Rasanow Jewel Reinhart Robert R. Rciser Susan Reznik Matt Richardson Richard H. Robinscm David J. Rodriguez Tammy L. Roshon Greg H. Rugani Karen A. Salvatom SENIORS 221 Laura L, Sandridge Steve Sawyers David Schafer Richard Schanz David T. Schubert William C. Scott Laura L. Seese Janice C. Shepherd John J. Shepka Lilliam M. Sherrod Kevin J.Sh1.1c13.i Dianne Sievila Sue A. Silagy Patricia M. Sirak Gary F. Skrovan Donetta F. Slayton Stephen A. Smith Loyal Smith, Jr. Thomas H. Smith Tracy Soinger 222 SENIORS Robert A. Soinski Shelley Lynn Spencer Geoffrey A. Spoenman Mary Sprague Charmac Stamper Keith W. Stanard Anne Starr Cathy Ix Steeb Joseph E. Stone Konrad H. Stierli Paul Strachan Susan G. Strippy Linda A. Stuplinski Todd J. Sutton Janet G. Sucio Theodore Surdcl Nlarlcne A. Suwwski Amy Westerfield Taffe Solomon Tedla Josctte MA Thompson SENIORS 22 3 Wallace L. Thompson Kim Todd An Thori Tiam Marl: D. Trimboli Mark Turkal Intraine A. Ulrich Susan D. Umerleyr Jennifer A. Upjohn Steven J Varga Steven F. Varga Steven E Vargo Eric A. Walker Michael G. Wallace Tammie M. Wallace Robert E. Ward Frank J. Wanner Frances E. Wetula Lori S. Wickham Stephen Willett Kent A. Wilson 224 SENIORS Elfricde M. Wisbar Clifford W'right Edward A, Wright Patricia Young Robert M. Zegarac Margaret E Zeno Julianne K. Zita Robert J. Zombar Yvette Zeigler SENIORS 225 right: Smiling before the race are the members of the Alpha Phi boat lEilITIL Erin McDonnell, Lucy Kazamvich, Melim Nease, $313 Taburn, and Leanne Trash center: Michelle Niacartney, May Day to-ordinamr. returns to the field with the judges results. far right: Mike McDermott, Joe Maieln, Tadd Evans, and Brent Schneider display the ATO's first-placc Heat. NDIDS CANDIDS CANDIDS CANDID above: Ready to dance the Maypole Dance arc Phi MLfs Ingrid Fuchs and Shelly Mcndcnhall. above right: Randi chins leads the Delta Zeta: in a revised version of their Sing program. right: Spectators cnjoy thc boat race. 59 - - , w A .JJ-lb MIFJLT 226 MAY DAY above: Crown bearer Matthew Sugerih and Flower Gitl Lisa Kaderabck end the coronaliun procession. left: Mary Sprague passes the May Day crown to her Alpha Gamma Delta sister Na my Ne prune. MAY DAY 227 right: Ready for the competition is the Lambda Chi Alpha boat learn: JeffGroce, Andy Kaminski, Matt Richardson, and Konrad Sticrli. ANDIDS CANDIDS CANDIDS CANDI above: Ready for ruddering is Alpha Sig Bob Higgins, above right: Lisa Zmarzly and the North tug tram Smile at the competi- tion right: Pulling with all his strength is Chi Martin Neziclz. 228 MAY DAY left: Junior class president Renaldo Archer and Kadisia Brawn SLIIVEy lhf May Day Elinls, DIDS CANDIDS CAP above far left: Smiling is Queen Nancy Neptune with escort Brian Moore. above left: Terri N355 and hum Caine watch their teams. left: Ready to race- is the Alpha Xi Delta boat leam: Kelly Flood, Leslie Schwandt, Chris Molek, Amy Prince, and Nadine Leisz. above: Selling up a picture of Tammy Mraz and Matt Richaldson is photographer Will Rithmond. MAY DAY 220 top: First phi: Chi chariot races past the second place DEF'WU team. above: Tired after heI team takes third place in the beat rat: is Alpha Phi Leann: Trust. above right Pulling together are the Gams. right: The Findley and Pi Lams rate. 230 MAY DAY mp Ich Showing his A'I'O spwri: is George: 2 Pandis. 10p.- Anchering for the Chis is Ed Borhmcr. left.- john Lindlcy 1's raady For the chariot race. above: Shrily Ross, John Ringer. 1nd Smric Pritrhcu wan'h the games MAY DAY 22I Studtms highq and faculty members Ha: rightj cnjoy thc coronation ceremony. L CANDIDS CANDIDS CANDIDS CAN Cheating low the tug team is Lisa Krtjci. right. Straining in the lug pit is Jim Pollork. 232 MAY DAY left: Findlty rcprcstnlativt Lornta Bcdmr walks with escort Tom Cook. above: Watching the Emsdaausen in- dependent; is KMDI Kaminski, MAY DAY 7. 2 2 To raise moncy for their hrart fund philantherY. the sisters of Alpha Phi released balloons at a inotball game. IDS CANDIDS CANDIDS CANDIDS above: Smiling from under his parka is Dan Lawcr, right: Happy to be crowned Homecoming Queen is Kadisia Brawn. 2 34 CANDIDS The members of Jacket Racket show their SPHIL JDIDS CANDIDS CANDIDS CANDID: left: The fall colors provide a beautiful background for Mining Hall. above; Chtuing fat the football team is Patty Foley CANDIDS 225 The members of Iackct Racket clown around at a basketball game. 2 36 CANDIDS Busy at the library are Cheryl McNeill flOPJ and Chris Mulck fbeluhj. XNDIDS CANDIDS CANDIDS CANDI CANDIDS 237 Quarterback Brian Moore scurries with the ball as Martin chick rushm to assist. 238 SPORTS CANDIDS The jackets help each other get the ball to the baskct. SPORTS CANDIDS 220 New students participate in Playfair to meet new friends and have fun. UNDERCLASS 24o Marjiz Ackerman Louise Arll Joyce Arll Michelle Augusta Miriam Baldado Joe Beggiani Ellen Blahut Ken Botdickcr Ed Bochum- J'Im Bohr Kin Box David Bradley Sharon Brady Stacey Bram: Deanna Brobst Sonia Brown Susan Browning Sharyn Bryant J. Scott Burketl Sara Byrd Ed Castle Marianne Catch: Jacki: Chihil Kristen Chiles Lori Clark Pamela Clark Chuck Cool Lorraine Cuyn: Judy Dalesio Lisa Davis 242 UNDERCLASS At the Ccmstitution bmhday party are Paula Loboda and Sophie Patsios. Melissa Dearth W . 7 . NEW? 3 -- Diane Dirk Doug Dockus imphine Dthmfna Dave DDII'I Catherme Drost Fred 5. Eben Holly Eleck Tim Ellis Lance Erlwiler jcnnifer Erwin Katherine Espe hshade Todd Evans Tum Fams John Ferrncz Feliciano Fernandez Karen Fischer Kelly Flood Pam Franc: Rocky Gannelli Ursula Gardner Marry Gawry UNDERCLASS 243 Ron chcon John Giglioni jim Goc'bcl Susan Goldman Terry Goodman Icff Gordan Melissa Gossett Gina Grazia Lisa Greb Michael Greenawall Jeanette Gregory Heidi Grub Naima Hadden Patty Hausa: James Haviland - k K! . N w a 4M... M, .W .1 .. Faith Hibbard d ill 1' hi, J Lee Hertz Amber Himbrmk Ann Holman Diane Huskn I . : .' I Leaving the Hive am Sun Bagnoli and Suc Mock. JOSEph Hrabalx 244 UNDERCLASS Al the freshman rock rlimb I5 Alan Hagar, Nlelan'le Hrilz Tc rry lambs Leslie Jarzabek Elizabelh Johns Kevin johnson Lm Johnson Aliison JonL-s Andrew L. Kali Miln- Karpathakis John Karpus Lury Kazamvith B1 Keefer Marty KeJley Linda Kclmer Linda Kenna Chetyl King Kenny ng Chunk Kish Denise Kohler W'illiam Kmus Michael Lawson Sum LN W ilkins UNDERCLASS 2A a Parker Leonard. Chris Levant John LindleyI Craig Lucas Rachael Lutz Chris Lyons Michelle Macarmcy Christine Macaulay Anita MacTaggart Bob M3888 Jean Mareumas Lynne Martin Craig Bilatlern Kathy Maxficld William Mayes Kim McCunnell Michael McDermott Erin McDonnell 246 UNDERCLASS 'Qir x' 4 xv I .. ; Li iimfhnin ? Playing Centipede, is Chris Arapoff. Swdcnts enjoy .1 Program Board beach party. Jeannie McLaughlin Lynn McLaughlin Cheryl McNeill Janice Mthalko Paul Melton Marlene Mtntei Jeff Minzo Chris Molek Karm Molnar Rita Monsour Jeff Moore Jaynz Moxehoust Greg Moses Christine Nlulrahy Elizabtth Nlulad'lf,r UNDERCLASS 247 Jayne Murphy Melinda Murphy Tim Musial Gladys Nan; Tcrri N155 Melissa Nease Laurie Names Marlin Nezick Juli: O'Neill Agness Ozelle George Pandis Karen Park Michacl Paterson Frank Petras John Pfeificr above: Sneaking into a room is Marianne Cccchi. right: Clowning around are John Hribar and friends. 248 UNDERCLASS W'an'mg for the sun is Sue Goldman Earl Poole Georg: PDUILS Julius Preston Amy Prince Sandy Pudelslu Adrienne Punmr Mark Rankin Susrm Reblin A. Rice Chris Riemenschneidu LISI Rmi Ron Rink Karen Robinson Kenny Roda 3 Charlene Rocsrh Cuhcrinc Russ A Karla Russoll Willcin to class 5 Mindy German. Faissal Rwali 'J K . Alison Sabbath ll , A. I : David Sandifer UNDERCLASS 249 Jeff Sibel Karen Schad Jeff Schcnlc Brent Schneider Leslie Schwandl Holly Scott Christine Sada Susan Shapiro Maltick Shorf Sandi Shubcrt Lisa Siggers Slgma Epsilon Chi Arthur Slade Kathy Slickcr Jim Slings: 1:. i ! l' .4. V3 Ii F t it. L .- R: ?. .- g I In the hall of Klrin :5 Lisa Johnson, Pete Soul: 3 n: 250 UNDERCLASS Posing On Hcriug: 2E at:- Paul VlnHmydonk, John Pry'zbylalc, Jeff Schenk. Lance Ertzwiler and john Hribar. jean Ann Spiain Irene Ann Studer Joseph D Stockstill Erika Suppcl Pele SWEndseid Kristen Switzer Lisa Tansey Dcnist Taylor Kate Thiergart Ricardo Torres Leanne Trosl Chtryl Wanka Douglas Weber jeff W'zlsh Pat Welsh UNDERCLASS 251 Holly chotl Rebecca Wartime Elizabeth Wood Wm Scott Wood Lisa Worm . Kathy Wuchcr Hollyr UFFman Paul VanHooydonk Thomas Yuung Danna Zamlska Jamel Zavadil Janet Zenisek Lisa Zmarzh,r Rrading the news tclctypc is part of the job at WBWC. 252 UNDERCLASS Mt- Holding her bear is Liz Johns. below: Hawng fun a! the Union Hawaiian dinner are Mike N'Tt'DErnmlL Ker: Boeclickzr. Jeff Turk, Scott Burkctt. and Paul Fabian. 2'53 below: Senior Class President Greg Mason and date Kelli Leydon enjoy wax Evening on lhc Square at the smior dinner dance. The evening of dinner and dancing was held May 18 at SLuufftI's Inn On The Squaw. righl: Lisa Mierau, Sheila Khosh. Karen Salvatore and dates right; back: Bull Kraus and 511: Szcntval; hunt Jeff Grass: and Linda Stuplinski 254 SENIOR DINNER DANCE left: Junk: Mehailm. Bub WlarcL Bob Jungbluth and Clair below: Peggy Grandmetu and John Mlklos left 'l'erri Nassau Paul Malousek, Nlarge Kennedy, laff Ivzy, Randi Nwins: bottom left: Andrea Purcell and Bryan Fields SENIOR DINNER DANCE 255 belmv: Speaker Dorothy Fuldheim addresses the graduates. right: Dr Neal Malicl-zy confers the hon- orary degree of Doctor at: Humane Letters on W. Harrisin Dillard. above: Ron Archer. Connie Smith and Louise Kicfer lead the graduation procession . 256 GRADUATION 'i. - Winston Church'l' w 13:.- We will remem-- GRADUATION right: Senior Ciass President Greg Mason presents the ring of colors Jayne Niorehcuse, president of the class of 1985. right below: Steve Varga and Sue Dvorz nak. ' right: Sue Miller 258 GRADUATION above: Barb Kingsbury GR ADI JATTON 2m Abrahms, Michelle 23 Atknman, Marjie I66l :68, 242 Adams, Paul Sparky 17, 3o. 31 Aetni, Bill 42. 43 Anni, JoAnn 231 44, 45 Albainy, Kelly 207 Nbcrs. Sut Ir, Aldons, julie 166. 210 Allen. Constant: 175 Allcn. George 93 Allen, Ray 51, I58 Allman, Deanne 161 Allman, William 13'; Alpha Gamma Delta 112, I55, 167, 230 Alpha Kappa Alpha I58 Alpha Phi Ill, 155, I63, 153 Alpha Phi Alpha I58 Alpha Sigma Phi 97. I57, 167 Alpha Tau Omega I2, 114, :50, I52, :54. I57 Alpha Xi Delta 94, 96. 154, I55, I66 Allkeri, Luke 2; Altizu. Davr 114 Allizer, Treva 76, :67, 210 AImnen, Jeffrey 207 Ambelcrorl'll'Jitz1 Ken :74 Amy, Jack 145 Andersen, Wesley 202 Andriassan, Batik 205 Annal. Noreen :10 Antonio, Nils 27. :8, 49, 51, 83, 112 Apicciia, Frank 210 Arapo . C1111: 79, I63, 246 Archer, Renaldo 8. 36, 89, 94. 95, 2:8, 256 Arena, Geralynn 163 Armor, Ralph 146 Ani, Jnyte 16;, 241 Artl, Louise 155. :63, :42 Ashmun. James 2113 Augusta, erhelle 241 Augusta. Rm:: 191. 210 Badc. Chris 210 Bagnoll, Sue 245 Bahan-szucs, June 210 Baltenie, Ernie 21, 165, um, 239 Baker. Jeff 2.: Baker. Torrance 93, I44 Balazsy, James 2 lo Baldadu. Miriam 242 Balko, Al I52! 1'64, 165 Ball. Aimee 34 Ball, Dan 22 Balsa. Roger 2.2 Bankson, Steve 37. 38. 39. :30 Barkey, Debbie 175, 210 260 INDEX Barns; Raymond 2m Baronc. Louis 13: Bantu, Deborah l0, I06, 207, 210 Barrett, Lisa 104 Bale; Damita 2Io Baum Catherine 210 Baughman, Jun: 44, 45. 130 Baumann, Robert I66, 210 Beam. Eugene 112 Beck, Heidi 76, I67, 2m Bake , Dave 22, 49, 50, 78, HS Bccksled, Trina zlu Bcdnar. Loretta no, 233 Bcgg'mni. ID: 52, I61. 242 Bdcik, Joe 18, 22, mo Bcltun. Michael 210 Bender, Ohio :44 Bender, Rhonda 153 Benson, jim 1:15 Bminger, Anne 23 Btnyman, Wynn 138 Buhanfalvy. Jack 44 Bcvzra, Michatl 207 Biesesi, Christina I27 Bik. Daniel 2.11 Bilski, Ted 174 Biiski, Tom 22, $2, 53. 55, 21: Bingham. Harold 202 Birr. Barbara :11 Bishop, Duane 20, :2 Black. Jenny 181 Blackistun, Craig 20:: Blahul, Ellen 241 Blough, thald III Bobkedek, Andy 32., 151 Bobco, David 175 Bocdirlcer, Kert 10, :2, 241, :53 Boehmcr, Ed 76, 167., 23l, 242 Boehmke, Duane :12 Boclfeid. Patricia 211 Bocsger, Jim 16: Bohr, jim 24: Borawy, Bryan 22 Botson, Pam 211 Bouattar, Sammy 33, 34. I78 Bnume, Kelly 21 Bouw, Gerardus, 135 Box, Kin. :53, 141 Boysen, Eric 15; Braden, Tripp I79 Bradford, Sue 35 Bradley, David 14:. Bradnan, Jill 16;: Bradshaw, Dave 51 Brady, Denise 21: Brady. Shawn 161, 242 Bridgz, Tim 37 Briggs, Tim 162, zll mest, Deanna :55, 162, 163, 242 3109311, Jayne zII . Brookn, David ll, 106, 207. Brown, Barbara I90, 191 Brown. Claude 77 Brown, Kadisia 86, 94., 95. 97: 315. 335 Brown, Marguet 167 Brown, Marthan 981 I90 Brown, Rod 5! Brown, Sharon I58, 21! Brown, Soni 163 Browning, Susan :42 Bryan, Carolyn 193, 207 Bryant, Sharon Ill, 24: Burkcl, Dav: 22, 138 Bumstead, john 2.04 Bum, Thomas 211 Burke, Charlie 9, 13, 136, 178 Burlmt. Scott 242, 253 Burnett. Clare 106, 175, 188, 2:1 Bury, Harry Ia; Bush, George 7 Bush, Diane 211 Bushalz, George 211 Byingmn, Kacqucline 2n Byrd, Sam 67, 160, 161. 242 Cadney. Linda 69, 71, 158, an Cains, Laura 154, I67, 229 Cajanauay, Jan: 145 Calich. Tamara 207 Cambria, Rosario 12;! Campbell, Par 53, 111 Canada, Nelson ZII Cangcloei, Dave 11, mo, 189 Cantu, Christine :11 Carlson. William 141 Carmirlucl, Chuck :3, 96 Carney, Dave 23, 167, I68 Carpcloni, Ralph 9 Carpenter. Joe I53 Carruscia, Perry 22, 162, 211 Caner, Vance 51 Castle, Ed 242 Casnigano, Chris 73 Castro, Linda 212 Cato, Cathy 24, 26, 57 Cato. Michacl 212 ththi, Marianne 73, 242, 248, 179 Chadwick, Amy 57, 110 Cluck, Chris 53 Chiaveua, Dwight 212 Chihil, Jackie 3, 163, 141 Chiles, Kristen 173 Chiodo. Catherine 212 Chobanian, Lens 114, 192 Christie, Lynn: 13; Clark, Betsy 111, 163, 202 Clark. Lori 7B, 153.. 242 Clark, Pam 152, 156, 242 Clary, Norman 132, 176 Claus, Dorene 207 Cole, Anna 123 COIIlEl', Mark 14: Collins, Bud 42 Collins, Timothy 203, 207 Comey, Jana 106 Conaway, Arlene 212 Connolly, Clair: 76, 212 Conrad, Dave 79 Cook. Janice 145 Cook, Tom 3, 34, 174, 212. 233 Cool, Chuck 242 Currigan, Teresa 47 Curse, Heich 153, 212 Cusiano, Patrick 126 Costell, Mary 175 Courill, Natalie 297 Couch, Elizabeth 212 Ccundouridcs. Stacy 57. 212 Cousmcau, Rennie 27Y 28, 36, 49, 50, 51, 174, 1713 Cox, Sherri 9, 94, 153, 212 Cnyne, Lansing 241 Craft, Chmlinc 7, 91 Craig, Kyle 107, 108 :ranna, Cathy 177 :rcadon. Mikc 22 :l'iCkS, Gary 46 Croak, Phil 16;. 212 Crosby, Elizabeth 112 Cien, Mike 53, 54 CUTTEI'IS. James 127 Currens, Lance 18, 22 Czekalinslti, Ralph 175, 137 Bailey, Lorraine 112 Dalcsio, Judy 112, I60, 16;, 180, 242 UAmica. Ann: 203. 207 Daugneti, Laura 212 David. Cathy 111 Dearth, Melissa 162, 243 Decker, Ann:- 207, 212 Delpenha, Don 2.2, 167. Della Zeta 15, 84, 110, 154 Drmmtrk, David 51, 121 DeNagle, Cmdy 71, 167, 212 Deutrh, Paul 106, 107, 109, 166, 191 DeVeto, Sharon 186 Duh Dian: 3. 166. 2.13 DiFranco, Marl: 82, 153. 212, 27g Diiiard, Harrison 256 Dimario, Gregory 212 Dockus. Doug 53. 162, 243 DDherty, Matthew 207 Eblesh, Edwaid 212 Donahue, Tern 145 Donaldson, Al 166. 213 Dnneinn, Brian 153 D.Onofrio, Jmphinr 243 Dmrey. Jeff 52. 53 Donn, Tamara 212. 213 Dom, David 175, 107, 243 Dowme, Scott 32, 34. 174 Drahos, Dean 122 Drake, Robert 136 D1051. Catherine 45. 243 DrugL-r, Mike 152 INDEX 261 Dugan, Anne I5: Fabian, Paul 255 Dukcs, Douglas I76 Farrell. Christine :07 Dunham. Dave l4 Farris, Tom 243 Dunkel, Erika n3 Feddn'x, Eileen 110 Dunlap, Rana: 152. 160, I80, 192, :02, 2:3 Feldman. jams: II. 1139 Dunn, Sharon Lynn 213 Felmer. Lisa :02 Duplln, Doug 75, I62 Fellun, Sue 3i Dvoroznak. Sut 7o, :51. 2:3, :58 Ferencz, John 243 Dwycr, Mike 93 Fernandcs. Fcliciano :43 Dyke, Ellen 207 Fcrr'mo, john 18, ll, 12, 96, 153, 1i; Fcrritto, Marcia 2.07 Fields, Bryan 9, 36, 176, 208, 213, 255 Fields. Truman, 42, 5: Finley, Barbara 205, 20g Finnie, George 22 Fisher, Bob 53 Fisher. Karen I63, 243 Fisher, Sue 93. 161. 213 Flamik, Gary 51 Flash, Cl, 77' Fleming. Sue- I63 Fletcher, Richard 147 Fined, Keliy 1, 96, no, IGI, 166, l8:, 229, 243 Floyd, Pam 47 Foley, Debbi? I53, I74, :13 Foley, Pam.- 23, In, 153, 235 FDId, Dena 107 Forth, Barb 3, 9, 144 Fuwluzs, Jay :13 Frame, Lorci 153 Francc, Pamcla I79, I85, 243 France, Peter 79 FchcIicks, Rob 162. 170. zl; Freeman, Bryan :03, 207 French, Marcia 26, 56, 57 Friedlander, Meg I55, I70 Fritz, jim 43 Fruth, Maryr Ann 100, 136, up Fuchs, Ingrid Ill, I62, 226 Fuldhrim, Dumlhy 6, 256 Funk, Paula 214 Eberhan, Marlene :07 Ebm. Frcd 243 Ebert, Robert I25 Ebibara. Rithard 202 Eddy, Chris 9; Edgington, Gary :2, 152, 174 Edgingmn, Laura 45 Ehrcsman. Ronaid 122 Eikcnburg, Richard 113 Black, Holly 2:17. 243 Elrrk. Rd 167. 204, 205, 207. 213 Ellis, Tim :43 Ellison, Ann 205, 107, 213 Elzccr. Btad 22, I52, I61 Emery. Dick 27. 48, 49, 5: Emery. Sheryl go, 31, 213 Empkey, Carolyn 213 Ensley, Edna 174 Erwin, lennifar 2.43 Erzelir, Melissa 13;, I76, I78, 213 Erzwiler, Lance 243, 3.5I Espcnhshadc, Katherine 243 Estanck, Sandy 5, 104, 136, I79 Eubanks. Linda 107 Evans, Todd 22, 76, II4. ml, 213, 226 Evard, lulia 107. 21; Eucland, Stall 1632 Everett, Eric I77 Ewrsnlc, Charles 100, 139, 202 262 INDEX Gabricl, Ken 22. I62 Gaines, Tanya 2I4 Gaiser. Beth I9I Ganelli, Rody 243 Gardner, Ursula 243 Gaughan, Nancy 2I4 Gawry, Marty 174, I78, 243 cheon, Run 34, 244 Gehring, Nancy I48 Gcisl, Garth 207 Gentiie. Dave 27. 28 Gerber, Greg I62 Gerber, Mike 22 Gethan, Richard 125 Gettman, Mundy 152, 249 Gents, Gayle I46 Geycr, Lore 2:4. Giinn. Clarc r90, :91 Giglioui, John 22, 244 Gilbert, Cheryl 2I4 Gilbert, Linda 292, 2:4 Gill, Amy :94. 207, 214 Ginn, Sophie zoo Gwrdano, Rich 2:, 75. 2I4 Girboyn, Chuck mo, :14 Gliebe, Don 204. 207 Gluriu'm, Marianne 9, :67, zlq Goebel, Jim 24.4 Goldman, Sur 72, :52, 24.4, 249 Gclick, Sue m Gonzales, Katie I67 Goodman, Terry 36, 244 Gordon, Carol 2I4 Gordon, Jeff 244 Gosstu, Melissa 24,4 Grace, Jennifer 200, 201 Gramc, Chris 42, 43 Gramt, George I3, I33 Grandmetti, Peggy 26, 56, 57, 255 Grant, Andy I78 Grant. Veronica 214 Grassman, Ron 79, I63 Grassman, Tcrri 26 Grazia, Gina 244 Gmb, Lisa 244 Grew, Pam I74 Greenawall, I86, 244 Grcgg, John 146 Gregory, Darryl 205, 20;! Gregory, jcanctt: 23, 79, 244 Gtgat, Lauri 167 Griffin, Regina 97, 109. I67, 214 Griswold, Cynthia I83 Glob. Heidi 244 Grease, Jeff I62, 214, 223, 254 Grosser. Jacqueline 214 Grugcl, lot 166 Guinto, Patricia 2I4 Sanderson. Carla I62. 2I4 Gunsdrnan, Diane Ilo Haddcn, Naima 179, I87. 244 Hadinom, Lucy 214 Haemmel, Kate 2:4 Hagar, Alan 245 Hagar, Dave 7i, 175, :85 Hahn, Laura :14 Hale, Naomi 2:5 Plalkclmzr, Rich 203 Hall, Doug I37 Hall, Roger 215 Hall, Sandra 2:5 Hamilton, Rosemary 46, 47, 152, 2:5 Hankins. Richard I29 Hansel, John 215 Hangsinger, Michael :8, 22, 2:5 Hanzic, Doug I63 Harakas. Theodou I29 Hare, Eavc 80, 2x5 Harmon, Ken I75 Harold, Rebecca 20: Harris, Margaret :58, 2I5 Harrison, Laura In, 16-; Harsh, Tamar: H. 189, 202, 215 Harlle , Lawrence :39 Harney, Jim :47, I48 Hasscl. Jeff 67, 96 Hausa, Patty 66, 96, Hg, I67, 171, I74, :84, 244 Haviiand, Jim 19, 22, 161. :62, I69, 244 Hawlzakzr. Sm: 73, 153 Hawes, Joyce 68, 215 Hazenstab, Carl 3, 43, 70, L66 Hazlcn, Pamela 215 Hcall, Marty 27, 28, 48, 49, 5;, 215 Heidelberger, Indy 2I5 Hcin. Lorelei us. 215 Heiler, Jenny 168 Hcllwig. Jane :48 Htmmerich, Lance 215 Henderson, Jay I75 chnis, Kevin :15 Htrbcn, William 140 Hershey, Liz 74, :07 Hertz, Lee I52, 244 Huer. john I27 szbard, Faith 24.4 Hicky, Bab I52 Hietbrink, Amber 244 Higgins. Bob 228 Hill, Kim I85 Hill. Kathleen 2I5 Hill. Tom I63, 215 Hilliard, Adam 106. 19c: Hilliard, Stephen :24 Hiltz. Nlatk 215 Himmelein, Marl: I27, 1:76 Hinton, Morris 2I5 Hothhcimu, Rich 205, 207 Hoilis, Mark 166 Holman, Ann I53, 244 Halt, Adrienne 2I5 Hoover, Duck :53, 216 Hopper, Chris 204, 205 Home, Georg: III 216 Hosko, Diana 57, 244 Hosko, Sharon 1:, 24, 26. 56, 57, 216 Honk, Chuck 22, :52, :61 Hovan, Chris 204, 207 Howelk, Robert :29 Hrabak, Joseph 244 Hribar, John 243, 25: HritzI Matt 22 Hritz, Melanic 35, I67, I70, I74, I75, 245 Hudson, Betsy 297 Hudson, Dal: BI, 216 Hummer, Doug 162 Imus, Toni 1:, I39, 200, 2m, 10: Italiano. Louis: 35. 45, :53 Ivey, Jeff 36, 255 Ivory, Lois 24, 25, 26, 216 Jabshem, Satcem zt6 Jackal Racks! 8, 9. 36, 208, 234, :36 Iacko. Dianne 176, 2I6 Jarkson, Curlis Ba, :55 jackson, Jesse 7, 88, 39 Jacobs, Terry I63, 245 blushes, Saleem I73 jamizhi, Dean 8 jarzabelc. Leslie 245 Jasko, Karen 203, 207 jiman-z, Michelle 245 Johns, Liz 44,. 45. 70. H3. I52. I6:, 245, 253 johnson, Kevin 27, 245 johnson, Kim :06 johnson, Laura 195, 203, 204., 207, 2H5 INDEX Johnson, Lisa 15:, 245 Johnson, Spencer, 48, 49 Johnston, Chris 162, 216 Johnston, Gail 163, 207, 216 Iohnston, Greg 21$ Johnston. chdy 23, 5?, 153 Jones, Allison 245 Jones, Chris 72 Jones, HaIry 216 Jones, jeff :7, 75 Jones, Turn :6; jonts, Valencia 2I6 Juhaz. Tracy 216 jungbluth, Bob 1617, 216, 255 Kadar, Carl 4:, 43 Kaderabelc, jog 112 Kaderabek, Lisa 227 Kall, Andrtw 245 Kaminski, Andy 46, I62, 171, 181, 216, 228 Kammski. Karol 11. 24. 15, 26, 56, 57, 53. I79. 210, 233 Kannenberg, Karen :07 Kappa Alpha Psi 159 Karpathakis, Mike 174., 245 Karpus, John 245 Katsarides, Pam 162 Kazaravich, Lucy 163, 22.6, 245 Kearns, Mike 166, 192, 204, 205 chtrlc, Janellt 163, 131 Keefrr, Bill 3,4, 73, 15;, 1719, 245 Keller, Robin 69, 94, 194,, 205 Kelley. Many 53, 245 Kelley-Kilcley. Janiece 107, 108 Kcllncr, Linda 139, 245 Kelz, Thetesa 189 Kcndzicrski. Wah 53 Kermat, Linda 76, 167, 163, 179, 245 Kenncdy. John 205 Kennedy, Marge 153, 21';7 255 Keugh. Libby 44, 45 Ktrg, Colleen 24, 25, 26, 47 Kerr, jim 40, 217 Kevicksky, Alex 1:78 Khosh. Sheila 44, 45, 153, 160, 174, :17. :54 Kicffcr. Greg I61 Kiefer, Louise :27, 176, 179, 256, 271:, 271 King, Cheri 167, 171, 245 King, Ktnny 245 Kingsbury, Barbara 46, 47, 217, 253 Kird'mtr, Kennmh 21'; Kirk, Dan 13, 93. 123 Kish, Chuck 39, 152, 245 Kileley, George 21:14., 205 Klalka, Thcrrsa 176 Kleinfeld, Gruchcn 163 Knight. Hank 14 Knoll, Jane! 24, :6, 57, 217 Koch, Joyce 14o Kafsky, Kipp 217 Kohlcr, Denise :45 Konkol, Mary :07, 217 Konkoly, Tom 146 Kopack, DIane IBI Kouw, Janet 78, 153, I60 Kudoski, Gary 139, 193. 207 Kuvacs, Andrea :17 Kral. Galan I38 Kraus, Bill 53, I55, 162, 245, 254 Krayrl, Alice 176 Krcjci, Lisa 26, 57, 217, 132 Krnc. Judy 202. 207 Kroniris, Eric 34 Krutky, Indy 136 Kruzzl, Alite 217 Kubacln, Kathy 153 Kubucka, Bill 27, 28, 217 KUmI, Ramesh 124 Kunzie. John 163 Kurak, Run 40, 41 Kutncr, Amy 76, 167, 217 Kyrlxos, Vicki 94., 167 Lambda Chi Alpha 1:, 94.. 111, 117, 1-54, 162, 230 LaMoreaux, Tom 175, 137 Lanr, Libbi 66, 153 Lappcrt, Grayson 129 Larosa, Marl: 178, :17 Larsen, Jeff 163 Laseak, Rob 22. Laskey, joe 162 Latessa, Lisa 113. 180 Lavellt, Kenneth 21? Lawcr, Dan 12. 96. 234 Lawson, Mkhael 245 Layton, Jennifer 117 Lazuta, Dan 217 Leake, Connie 111 chfcw, Duck IOD Leisz, Nadme 30, 31, 47, 96, 160, 266, 168, 173. I79, 180, 27. 129 Lemcl, Gayfe 117 Lcnzcr, Dale 43 Levine, Chris 246 Lewis, Susan 217 Lcydon, Kelli 44, 45, 254 Lindley, John 34, 84, 164, 165. 231, 246 Lindsay, Douglas 20;, 207 L1ngus, Mary- Kay 16: Lisi, Annals 118 Link, Richard 134, 131 Loboda, Paula 11:1, 111, 152, 243 Logarweil, Jenny 218 Lombardc, Carla 218 Loomis, Marl: 118 Lowric. Bob 37, 38, 39, 161 Lucak, Ann 24, :5. 25 Lucarino, Annette I75 Lucas, Craig 246 Lucas, Eikecn 159 Lucky, Micah 18, lg. 22, MB Lukchan, Ruth 191 Lulz, Rachael 35, 93 Luis, William 123 Lynch, Sharon Lyons, Chip 162. 164, 166, 245, 246 Macarmey, Michelle 64, 71, 73, 111, I 15, 152, 20:, 226, 246 Macaulay, Chris 67, 247 Maslaggan, Anita 167, :46 Madrid, Lydia 112 Magazine, Jim 53, 55, 162 Magcc. Bob 32, 152, 246 Maielta, Joe 23, 161, 2:6 Malicky, Ncal 7, 8, 15. 23, 69, I43, 256 Maloncy, Tom 27, 2.8, 43, 49, 6o Manley, Ruthmn 133. 189, :02 Mar, Iatkie 34 Marcinck, A1 68, 179. 185, 218 Marcus, Vanetu 2.18 Mares. Andrca 57, 111 Marfinttz, Jeffrey :18 Marion, Marianne 74 Marina, Cathryn 105, 207 Markwich, Bob 7;, 153, I76 Marks, Harry 176 Markwood, Brett :7 Maroumas, Jean 246 Marlin, John 218 Marlin, Lynn: 115, 146 Marlin, Sally 67' Mason, Gregory 11, 160, 169, 178, 118, 154, 253 Matthews, William :13 Malousck, Paul 8, 27, 25, 48, 49, 51, 61, 174, I78, 218, 255 Marras, Stanley 203,, 207 Maucm, Craig 33, 34, :46 Mazfield, Kathy 246 Maxwell, Scan 1616, 118 Maxwell, 51:11 14 May, Ron 163, 170 Maytmik, Shawn 22, 118 Mayemik, Tom 22 Mayhen, Agnes 218 Mayles, John 53, 75 Maynor, Mark 104, 107, 118 MtArthur, Nancy 128 McCiig. Mikc z: MECaII, Mike 175, 183 McClccllan, Troy 70, 163 McCloskey, Beth 202, :07 McCullum, Karcn 163, 207 McConnell, Kim 1157, 246 McConviIlc. Bill 42 McCray, Kim 31 McCrea, Ellzabeth 207, 218 McDermott, Linda 190 McDermou, Michael 21, 161, 226, 146, 153. McDonnell, Erin 163, 139, 116, 146 McElmy, Pally 166, 218 McGuirc, Kathleen 207, 119 McKelwry, Domlhy 13, 95, 96, 143 McKcon, Iran 146 McGrath, Jim 175 McLain. Stephen 15, 166, 218 McLaughlin, jeannie :17 McLaughlin, Lynn 163, 180, 247 Mclxod, judy 14$ McNair, Ken 105. I58 McNeill, Cheryl 119, 160, 1153, 179, 180, McQuaide, Bath 66 Merkcr, Bill 77, 16; Mead, Greg :6; Meadows, Malora 201 Memros, Cindy 94 Mehalko, Janirt 174, 247, 255 Mekher, Bonita 6, 123 Melton. Patli 147 Mendenhall, Shelly 111, 216 Mantel, Marlcnc 184. m7. 247 MEl'Cel, Ida 207 Mered1th,Jamcs 104, 1:15 Mark, Scott 152, 17:, 218 Mcrriman, Kelly I53. 155 Meyer, Albert III 83, 167, 218 Mcycr, Bart I45 Mezzaros, David 1I9 M1dd1:brooks,John 38, 39 Micchenfcldcr, Mary 106, 107, 108, 21:12 Mierau, Lisa :53, I70, 219, 254 Migdalt, Tom 67, 218 Miklas, john :6, 57, 218, 255 Miles, Beth 207 Milbane, Heather 178 Millcr, Angtla 218 Miller, Dave 22 Miller, John 114 Miller, Linda 119 :VIillrr, Muharl 203. 10? Miller, Steve 32 Millrr. Susan 71. 1'32. 160, 180, 218, 258 Mineu, It 147 lVlinklcr, Dave I6? Minor. Susan 219 Minter. Belinda :19 Mitchell, John 22 Mark. Michael 219 Nlock, Sue 245 Nluhcme, Elbouhali, 219 Mahler, Molly 161, I75, 187 Mohnarsley. Lisa 219 M01510, Terry 1.1 Molck. Chris1int 36, 166, :29, .137, 147 kiolnar, Id; 119 .Vlolnar, Karen 94, .147 Malta: Chrryl 178 Monsour, Rita 71, 174. 247 Moore, Alma 119 Moore, Brim I7, 18, 21, 22, 112, 229, 238 Moore, Edgar 132. 15-5 Moore, JEH 51. 147 INDEX 265 Moore. Randy 77 Moravtk, Kenneth 219 Morehouse, jaynel 166, 168, 179, 147, 258 Morgan. Brcnl I62 Morgan, Deborah 219 Morgan, Susan 220 Morris, Monica :20 Morrison, Mary 105 Moses, Greg 153, 179, 184,. 247 Mosulf, Monique 179, :01, m4 Motley, John 220 Metorelli, Scan 111, 163 M132, Tammy 129 Mudm Joe 43 Muir, En: 177 Mulcahy, Christine 24? Mulcahy, Elizabeth 247 Muldoon, Kevin 220 Mullins, Cxaig 176. :20 Murphy, Mtiinda 94, no, 174, 248 Murphy, Nancy 162, 220 Musial, Tim 148 Nagy. Scott 220 Nails, Gladys 243 Nardi, Rober: 106, 109 Nass, Terri 153, 161, 170, I74. 173, 179, 2:9, 248, 255 Nrasc, Melissa III, 163, :07, 226, 2.48 Netl. Clay 104 Names, Laurie 248 Nrmcth. L1: 163 Neptune, Nancy 110, 111, 154,, ISO, 227, 119 Nevins, Randi 153, 220, :26, 255 Newman, Dan 50, 51 Newsock, Rick 22, 4. 162 chick, Martin :0, 22, 162, 228, 238, 1.18 Nirastru, Glen 162 Nickbarg, Debbie 106, 221: Niedmeycr, Carol 22:1 Nishikawa, Tnshi 136 Nockengust, Rex 20: Noffs'mgn, Mark 9, I42 266 INDEX Obey, Tony no Obrodr, Dean 53, 54 Uden, Tracy 93 Oh, Kelly 202 Olchalek, Mike :2 Ollver, Shani 57, 220 Olshavsky, Lynn 203, 204, 207 Olson, Edwin 123 Oltman, Dmght :39, 198. 2:17 O'Maliey. Mike 162 ONelll, Julie 96, 170, 174. 175, 248 Osborne. Kathleen 207 Oswald, NIargie 100, 177 011, Jerry 46 Owens. Brent :2. 51 Oullo, Agnes 248 :1: 5.. 'i Packard, Robert :1, 23, 131 Parcnti, Jim 6, 88, 89, 175 Pariano, Lgn 4o, 41 Park, Karen 111, 202. am, 243 Parker, Fonda 71 Parker, Leonard 246 Parker, Stacey 54 Pascarclla. Betsy 94, :20 Patsias, Sophie 152, 243 Pandis, George hZ 152, 251, 248 Pack, Earl 122 Pendleton, Diedre 220 Penko, Susan 134 Pemchiu, Mark 166, 220 Patna. Leslie :07 Perry. Cynthia 1:0 Pcsi, Doug 1831 Patch, Judith: 220 Pctck, Julia 221 Pcterseil, Pamela 3, 166, 168 Pctrik, Cindy 174 Pen, H. Gregury 125 Pdcrson, Michacl 248 Paras, Frank 246 Petronzio, Cindy 94. 106, 191 Peuy, John 201, 2.01., 221 Pfaff, Tom 39 Pfeiffer, Juhn 248 Phelps, Amy 1631 Phi Kappa Tau 163 Phi Mn 67, 11:. 16: Pi Lambda Philz,113,116,113,155,166 Pierce, Janet 211 Picmnt. Corrine 221 Pilanzi, Dawn 2132 Fina, Ray 9, 22, 73, 153 Pistiili, Miranda 93, 191 Ploucha. Pa: 38, 39, 152, 171. 250 Polen, Diane 221 Pollock, jim 191, 232 Poole, Earle 249 pools, Neal 93, 1;? Pepe, Libby 106, 11a Potash, Bil5 153 Poulis, George 41, 161, 249 Powell, Edward 11, 139 Prescott, Julius 2.49 Freshen, Jennifer 176 Fritz, John 13, 2.1, 22 Prince. Amy 2, 3, 166, 2:9, :49 Pritchett, Stacia 113, 153, 174, 231 Proctor, Adam 1314 vaznzalz, Tony 121 Pryzbylak, John :5: Pudclslti. Sandy 249 Pugh, Lisa 221 Pullman, Sm: 152, 17: Punpisootchai, chra 221 Puntar, Adricnne I67, 168, 174, 249 Purrel, Andrea 255 Pusch, Art 34 Ragin. jacqudyn 22! Raleigh. Stuart 101:1, 141:, 21:17 Rankin, Mark 162, 249 Ransom. Mdam 2:1 Raunow, Daniel 221 Ralhm, Karcn 78. 153 Rathbutn, Helm 146 Raye, Bonnie 131 Razi. Kathy 146 Reblm, Susan :49 Reinlmrt, lewd 221 Reinke, A1 39 Reinthater, Sybil m4, 126 Rerser, Bob 22, 221 Reynolds, Dana 22 Rezac, Mike 8, 19, 22, ;5, 36 thnik, Susan 221 Rice, A. 249 Rirhard. Gcorgc 146 Richardson, Mm 162, 170, 221. 228, 229 Richter, Lisa 2'5, 26, I63 Riemtnsrhneicier, Chris 22, 249 Riggle. Timmhy 135 Riley, Tracey Jo 8, 57, 167 Ringer, John 94, 161, 231 Rmi, Lisa :49 Rink, John :49 Roberts. Slanley 159. 174 Robertson, Beth 57, 153 Robinson. Karen 249 Robinson, Rirhard 26, 221 Roda, Kcnncth 39, 152. 165. 174. 2.4g Rodis, Themislc'cles 132 Rodriguez, Bob 22, 52. 53 Rodriguez. Dave 18, 22, 96. 221 Rockh, Chch 249 Rocsch, Charlene 111, 152. 249 Rusen, Adam 190 Rujeck, Dave 53 Romcra, OSCQT I52 Rosenbaum, Drum: 207 Roshon, Tammy 221 Ross. Shelly 82, 113, 153, 174. 231 Ross, Thomas 125 Rotuno, Chuck 53 Quckcr, Belh 111 Rugani, Greg 22, 221 Ruple, Kevin 1413 Russ, Ca1hy 166, :49 21.1582 . Karia 173, 149 ?ussell, Terri 82, 153, :68 lulhcrford, Jeff 18. n. 61 in'aili, Fassil 34, 249 lyan, Lisa 73 Sabbnh, Allison :75, 184, 249 Sallrr, Kim 1130 Salvatore. Karen .221. 254 Sandifer, Dave 49, 51, 158, 249 Sandridgt, Laura 44, 45, 222 San Marco. Louis 137 Satzler. Dave 184 Sawyers, L153 222 Sazdanoff, Sharon 207 Scandary. Becky 112 Stella. Bob 37, 38, 39. 111 Schact, Karen 3, 163, 250 Schaftr, Dawd 20, 22, 212 Schaffner, Bette 133 Schanz, Richard 222 SChenk. Jeff 33, 34, 250, 251 Schmauch, Mark 222, 96 Schlea 131 Schneidcr, Brunt 66, 198, 170, 220. 250 SChnll, joan 130 Schubcn, David 189, 202, 222. 250 Schull, Chris 2, 1:18, 203., 205, 207 Schultz. Debbie 96, 153 Schultz, Charles 176 Schultz, Joseph 188 Schwandt1 Lzslie 1615, 229, 250 Schweda, Rose 146 Schwering, Tracy 202 Schwertner, Mark 22 Stan. Holly 251:1, 167 Scott, VLGHiam :22 Scott, Bill 22. 183 Sada, Chinstine 181, 250 Stdmclt. Scott :5; Brest. Laura 22: Seitz. Edward 40, 41 Scrna. Henry 174 Scmty. Lynn 203. m7 Shapiro. Sul- go, 31. 15:. 169. 251: Shcarmw, Lorna 20? Shepherd, Janict 222 ShupL-a. john :04. 207. :22 Shernun-Rollrsmn. Barbara :25 Sherrod. Lillian 222 Shari. Matmk 222 Shudy. Kevin 22; Shudy. Kim 5?, 167 Shurmcr. David 188 Sicvilla. Dianne 22: Siggns, Lisa 250 Sigma Epsilon Ch: :50 ngma Gamma Rho 159 Silagy. 5116 222 Slmuonc. Terese 176 Simmonds. John 10: S'u-nmsx Paul 207 Simpson. Bill 22. 76 Simpson. Herb 41 Sinisgalli. Jennifrr 148 Sink, Patrirl: 222 Silo. Chris 53 Siwicrka, Kevifm 1152 Sktovan, Ga 131' z z 2 INDEX 267 Slackas, Bob 76 Slade, Art 34, 179. 250 Slayton, Doncua 222 slicker, Kathy I74, 250 Slinger, 11m 250 Siyman. Pele 153 Small, LI: 152 Smith, Calvin 124 Smith. Conme 174, 256 Smith, Heidi 155, :56 Smith. Jennifcr 79, 163 Smith. Kevin 40, 41, 153 Smith, Loyal 222 Smith, Lynn :25 Smith, Par 34 Smith, Steve 166, 207, 212 Smith, Thomas 222 Snedeker, Andy 204. 207 Sncdzkcr. Art I48 Snell, John 53, 55, :62 Snydrr, Dave 162, 250 So-nski, Roberl 223 Suing , Tracy 222 Summers. Mitch 38, 39 Soulr, Pa:- 32, 3;. 34, 250 Sowry, Dave 4c, 4r Spallatu, Mike 153 Span, Frzcl 12 Spencer, Shelley 15, 71. 155, 223 Sperber. Jan 162 Splain, Jean 23! SPDETLEITIED, Geoff :90, 191, 223 Sprang, Rod 22, II4, 16:, 176 Sprague, Mary 110, 111, 167, 223, 227 Sprano. Prisdlla 7;, 117, 152, 176 268 INDEX Sprusty, Beth 166, 168 Squire. Alan I94 Squirt. Mary Iql Stamper, Charmae 223 Stamrd, Keith :07, 2:3 Stansfieid, R052! 124 Starr. Ann 223 Stackman, Chuck 175 Steeb, Cathy I52, :23 SmfaniL Jim 53 Stein, Mary :46 Sleincr, Joel 20, z; Stemmelz, Jim 50, 51, 163 Stcrbmz. Kurt 18, 20. 22, 94 Stewart, Martha l90, 202 Slierli, Konrad 155, 223, 223 Stockstill, Joseph 251 Slohrer, Debbie I65 Stohrer, George 22, 152, I56, 170 Slolrals, Gary 11, I28 Stoll, Kurt 162 Slum, Joseph 181, 22; Sloval, Reggie y? Slrachan. Paul 167, 1.23 Smw, Sue 100, lol, 105 Stnppy, Sue 76, 187, 223 Suzala, Sheri Ilo, 155, :63 Sludcr, Inn: ZSI Stuplinsh, Linda 94, 223, 254 Slurman, Susan :07 Sugerik, Matthew III, 227 Suppel. john 76, 162 Surdrl, Ted 196, 166, :23 Sutton, Todd 21; Sumwski, Marlcnc 223 Sucio, Jane: :23 Suppcl, Erika 251 Swain, Lisa 75, Ir; Swendseid, Pete 251 Switzzr, Kristen 251' Sylvester, Frank 39 Szerewai, But 44, 15, 153, 254 82:10, lawn 33, 54 Taburn, Sara 226 Taffc, Amy 188, I91, 123 Talbot, Doug 96, I74, 178 Talbot, Tammy 94 Talpis, Laura 202 Talmn. Andrew 127 Tanaka, Carol: 145 Tancek, Ron 34 Tanszy, Lisa 162, 25: Tareschlxcy, Bill 49 Tasiouras, Dimitra :77 Taylor, Denise 251 Taylor, Laurie 24, 25. 26, 57. 119 Teaguc, Tammy 25, 26 Tedla, Solomon 213 Templeman, Carol 133 Teraifl, Ahmad 34 Thaucher, Paul 174, 173 Thicrgart, Kate 251 Thoma. And? 33, 54 Thomas, Ann 1617, 177, 179 Thomas, But 31 Thompson, Carol I42 Thompson, Greg 159 Thompson, julie 1:1, 166 Thompson, Ioscuc 223 Thompson, Wally I66, 224 Todd, Kim 2214 Tollctt, Phil 22, 4o, 41 Tomolo, Joe 46, I62 Tompkins, 5:011 37, 38, 39, 162, 164 Took, Kevin 59 Topp, Steve 53 Torress, Ricardo 93, 174, 178, 251 Tram, An Thuri 224 Travers, Jim 1: Tassel, Bob :2. 152 Trhlin, Shelly 24, 26, 94, 114 Trimboli, Marl: 22, 224 Tritschler, Mar: 53, 75, :62 Trust. Leann: 72. 163, 226. 230, 251 Trupo, Phil 22 Turk, Jeff 22, 78, 152. I34, I69, '70- 143, 253 Turkal, Mark 224 Uflman, HailyI 25.2 Ulchaker, Jim 53, 54, 162 Ulrich, Lorraine 224 Umrrlcy, Susan 56, '57, 224 Upjohn, Ienmfer 153, 224 Urlerback, Stew 162 Vance I45 VanDuszn, Larry 46, I31 VanHooydonk, Paul 33, 34, 251, 252 Vandermotter, Thumas 151 Varga, Steve 18, 22, 60, 2:4 Varga, Steven 1. l, 33, 34, 35. 84, 15;, 179, 182, :24, 258 Vargo, Steven 224 Vaughan. Herbert 126 Vierkorn, Calolyn 2.0;, 205, 207 Vitclla, Tony 50, 51. 48 Wad, John I52 Walcuu. Keith 36, 49. 50. 51 Walker, Eric 176, 224 Wallace, Michael 224 Wallace, Tammy I67, 224 Wanke, Cheryl 3. 8, 205. 25I Wind, Bob 15;, 224, 255 Warnen Ed 145 Wamrman, Dave 5r Waters. Dan 32, 33, 34, 238 Waters, Mike 34 Waits, Dion I62 Wabb, KEElh I69 Webb, Stacy 16:, I69 Webb. Tara 166 Weber, Diane :76 Weber, Douglas 251 Webster, Kathy 202, 204 Weider, Allison :07 Wellener, Crick 39, 51, :31 Welsh, fcff 25I Welsh, Fat 38, 39, 25s Wanner. Frank 224 Wenou, Holly 252 Wartime, Rebecca 202, 252 Wetula, Frances 224 Weynck, Andy 5:, 53, Hg. :62 White, Edward I48 White, Mrs. Edward I48 Whitc, Jim I62 Wickham, Lori 224 Wilburn, Rob 17, 2B, 51 Wilcox. Sut 116, I56 Wilcy, AI 27 Wixlkins, Sarah 162, 245 Willett, Stephen 224 Williams, Greg I05 Williamson. Dave I22 Willis, Tim 22, 4o, 41 Wilson, Darrell 75, I53 Wilma, Kent r62, :24 Winbigicr, Barbara I57 Winget, Jack 137, I90 Wintcr, Sally 98 Wishar, Elfriedc 225 Wizenbergzr, Walter 14x Wood, Elizabeth 252 Wood, William Scott I67, 252 Worn . Lisa 252 Wright, Clifford 225 Wright, Eddir 22, 53, I63, 225 Wuchcr, Kalhy 162, I74. 252 Yadlosky, Marie :75 Yavurnitslcy, David 207 YOSL Jim 191 Young, Patricia 225 Young, Thomas 252 Zamiska, Donna 252 Zans, Renee 167 Zappis, Donna I78 Zavadil, Janet 252 Zauadil, Jtmmt I47 Zegarac, Robert 225 ieiglar. Yvette 25E frnlizrk Janet 103, I67, I68, 252 Ceno, Margaret 225 zeta Tau Alpha 84. 952 I50 :immcrmam Cindy 202 Cirker, Loralie 111, 16-; :irkle, Renee I27 1ito. Julainnc 84. 95, 152 :marzly, Lisa I74, 15:8. 228' 252 iombar, Bob 93. 191, 174, 225 INDEX 269 '3 + 3.; 0.. h '2. k1. t; :urhlanui um! Hentfj. .. '.- 1 '1: 4?. 270 DEDICATION The 1984 Grindsrone is dedicated to Professor Lou; ise Kiefcr. Professor Kiefer received her B.A. from Baldwin-Wallacc Coliege in 1942 and her MA. from Micidleburg College, Connecticut. Professor Kiefer is an outstanding example of the all-around college professor. She is a member of the Student-Faculty Court and serves on the Faculty Personnel Committee. She serves as chairwoman of Foreign Languagc Department, is head of Delta Phi Alpha, and has been Grindstone adviser for over five years. Baldwin-Wallace College is lucky to have a professor of Mrs. Kiefefs high calibre. DEDICATION 271 272 CONGRATULATIONS TO OUR SONS AND DAUGHTERS Mr. and Mrs. Pete UOnofrio Dan and Cathy Bohr Raymond Pudelski Tom and. Marty Brown Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Moon: Dr. and Mr; Richard Mcadows Mrs. Barbara Kraus Mr. and Mrs. Chas W. Splain Carl and Angela Marks Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Sahel Dr, and Mrs. RG. Thomas Mr. and Mrs Earl A. Erwin Gisela and joseph Stocksrill Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Carmichael, Sr. Diana LeVelte Dr. and Mrs David G. Proctor ML and Mrs. Michael Perms Jacqueline Boss Dr. and Mrs. William Reynolds Mr. and Mrs. Wiuiam P. White Mr. and Mrs. Stanley L. Ulchakcr Mr. and Mrs. Gary R. Johnston Luis M. Martin Dr. and Mrs. Fredrick P. Wuther Audrey Mcndenhall, Esq. f; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schneider Mrs. June Williams Dave and Linda Rankin William H. and Margaret Gmgory Mr. and Mrs. Ernest J. Sylvestor Judith K. Browning Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Reblin Billy and Mac Leak: Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Sanncman and Mrs, Chet Roicck Mr. and Mrs. John Arapoff Mr. and Mrs. Arthur G. Slade Ron and Crickett Jones William and Shirley Maylrs Robert M. Kerams Cheri King and Virki Kykros Mr. and Mrs. David J. Brabst Richard and Susan Talpas Mr. and Mrs. George Peeso, Sr. Gino and Ines Lustri Memory of Charles F. Schcnlufl PARENT PATRONS Margery Hinton Mr. and Mrs. Ivan G. Kovacs Mr. and Mrs. Henry Zuchowski Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bil: Mr. and Mrs, Karl Gayor Mr. and Mrs. James Cato Drs. John and Mary Khosh Frank and Olga Petal: Glenn and Sylvia Bahar Dr. and Mrs. Chiavetm ML and Mrs. Perry Pascarclla Bill and Dorothy Scou Nell Gaines and Family Dr. and Wins Herman Rugani Robert N. and Anna Mae Slay'ton Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence M. Krcjci, Jr. Mr. Jack W. Mathews Mr. and Mrs. Ian I. Molnar Mr. and Mrs. Sldney L. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Charles J Lombardo Mr. and Mrs. David Gross: Mr. and Mrs. Grcgory J. Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Robert E, Miller John P. Foley James and Mary Barnett Mr. and Mrs. Murray L. Hiltz Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ziro Judy Satel: Rkhard B. Eltck Gene and jam Lazuta Edward S. and Patricia Purcell William Scott Mark Michael R. Hansinger Mary Ellen Lisi David and Louise Bade Mr. and Mrs. Richard Polen Mrs. Peggy A. Gilbert Thomas Wallace Mr. and Mrs. P. Robert Martin Mr. and Mrs. jim Rodriguez The Reverend and Mrs. Richard E. Bantu Beverly Shudy Dr. and Mrs. Dwight E. Loomis Mn and Mrs. Edward Roznick JoAnne and Bob Hahn Mr. and Mrs. George Thompson, Jr. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and M15. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr, ML William A. Funk Richard Krnzcl Dennis Byington Lee Fisher PLO. Croak, Jr. Larry L. Campbell Joseph A. Sutowski Mr. and Mrs. Robert Soinski Mr. and Mrs David M. Hill MI. and Mrs. Ernest Bakenie Mr. and Mrs. John and Priscilla johnson Katherine and Kennith McCrea Mr. and Mrs. LW. Cannoily Mr. and Mrs. joscph Lcmel Mr. and Mrs. Warrm Rebinson Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Barkey Mr. and Mrs. Milka Salvatore Dr. and Mrs. Frank B. Johnston Carl Reinhart John and Helen Decker Mrs. Woodrow Brady Mr, and Mrs. John E. Dailey Mr. and Mrs. Lee Secs: Mr. and Mrs. Milan Kutner ML and Wits. Edward 'f Moravek ML and Mrs. Donald A. Trimboli Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mulling Mrs. John Zomba: Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Ken Hemmerich Mr. and Mrs. Michael 1.5inak Carole Lynch Mr. and Mrs. Donald 0. Mamcll Mr. and Mrs. John Wanner Mr. Jack Ragin Mr. and Mrs. john Evans Dr. and Mrs. Reynaldo Jimenez Edwin and Judith Olson Edward N. Shephard Mr. and Mrs. Kanneth R. Hall F4W4 Standard Mn and Mrs. Paul Marnechecl: Mike W. Dvoroznak Mr. and Mrs. John MA Varga Derek and Garan Homer ' w iui-An . 6:? h a :5!- . at 4... 1 . ... . 7 .ug1. uwmxwhwcmuq . HT. m- l 1-;- run .. l . P. It - .- i'llup m:nv-an iiisf; ' v.21 ; . r t1! 4- :u. ' 'i J W -Jr 'IT'I'P'L. J 1: i' ? 'a-h' H t 34 . H F -. b 4 .mM . ski x cm. .. aw? . nc3.. . :w. w u. . Me k 1 m3. .x o 1 m5 n- .. :- .qu .w gs a. mphkr. . .Ih- .rL. bruinuu. . 5x3. 3 aw . xv :. .. k f W... To Whom It May Concern: The I984 Grindstone is the result of many contributions of time and effort by various people Any errors or questionable pictures are accidental. we, the Grind stone staff members, have worked too hard for too many months to let out yearbook turn mto a weapon of revenge. The 1984 Grind'. stone is a rmss-seetion of all aspects of Baldwin- Wallate College, good and bad. After my four years at B-W', I have come to the CDDCIUSan that college truly is a learning experience. This book is a direct reflection upon my abilities as a manager and CEO, and without my business training, the business and production aspects of the Grindstone would have been impossible. The following paragraphs are my attempt to thank some very special people, without whose help. knowing and unknowing, this yearbook would never have been published. Jayne Morehouse - How do you thank your strongest helper and support? jayne is one of the finest people 1 have ever met ancl I wish her ell with her 1985 book. Thanks for being there and producing a product we can both be proud of for a long time to come. Professor Louise Kiefer r Professor Kiefer is the person to whom I dedicated the 1984 Grind- stone. She is one of the most dedicated faculty members of whom I have had the good fortune to make the acquaintance. She is also the advise: to the yearbook but I kept her in the Clark over a few aspects of the book. I didnlt want the wrong impres- sion made while I was Still a German student My strongest memory of Mrs. Kiefet is that she was always available to students and always willing to an5wer questions. Professor Kiefct is my idea of what a B-W faculty member should be She has Idllght at BMW for otter 40 years and still maintains lie: original enthusiasm for her work and her stu- dents. Marianne and Kathy - Thanks for the theerfulness and the many laughs and good times when the pressure was teaching the critical level I hope Fll never Forget all of the memories. Bill Keefer, Greg Moses, and Al Mar- cinek - Brotherhood was taken to the limit with you guys, my friends. my brothers. Whenever Vatgs was P.O.'ed at a deadline or slow sales or the 1001 other headaches of the book, you all asked what you could do to help, and more importantly. you did what I asked immediately. Good Luck to each of you in the future, and if I can ever help you with International Banking, you know where I'll be work- ing. Therels so much more I want to say, but words aren't adequate. I hope a sincere Thanks is suffi- cent. MESPAH. Sandy Estanelt and Pam Scheerer - My financial advisers in the red tape department. With- out that adwce, there would have never been a yearbook Thanks and maintain. The 1984 Staff e Pam, Cheryl, Terri, Art, Nadine, Naima, Ann, Bill, Greg, Al, Marianne, Linda, Mark, Karol, Jayne, Petey e We did itlll Dennis Donelon and Shel - Two people who set a Standard ol: never being satisfied with anything but the best you can do. You weren,t on campus, but Ithink you will both understand why I remembered you in my book. Never forget: Memo- ries Ate Forever! John Urian - Our yearbook representative who was always helpful and supportive when the demand was there. My sincere best wishes that this hock turns out to be all that you hoped for. B-W Business Department - My thanks especially to Drs. Graham, Wassen, and Olson. Your classes and lectures taught me management and marketing techniques that enabled me to dele- gate and perform the decision-malzing process that this job demanded. Planning really is the basic cot- nerstone. This is the final product: THE 1984 GRIND- STONE. I hope everyone enjoys their books. I've performed the best job that I was capable of. Good-bye and Good Luck. m Steven J Vatga -..... i934 Grindstone Editoi- ALDWlN - WALLACE THLETIC ARCHlVES BALDWIN - WALLAd E MIME. ARCHIMES Grindstone Staff Editor Assistant Editor Photo Editor Photographs :5 Conservatory Organizations Special Events Seniors Greeks Sports Fac ulty Spatial Art Work Senior Executive Adviser to the Editor Business Manager Markcting Managcr Sales Manager Consumer Editor Faculty Adviser Steven J. Varga Jayne B Morehouse Pam France Arthur Slade Pam Clark Dave Minkler Mark DiFranco Tripp Braden Naima Hadden Ann Thomas Cheryl McNeill Nadine Leis: Terri Nass Terri Nass Marianne Cecchi Linda Kenna: Karol Kaminsici Mark DiFranco William Keefer Gregory Moses Aloysius Richard Martincl: Jr. Peter France Professor Louise Kiefcr COLOPI-ION The 1984 Grindstonc, of Baldwin-Waliace College,?ez, OH, was primed in offset lithography by Herff Jones Yearbooks, Gettysburg, Pennsylvania. .2- It was printed in a limited edition of 750 coiiiis with 272 pages. The paper stock used in the book is 100?? Bordeaux, one signature of Ivory CXm, and two signatures of Gcrman stock. The covcr is a vibra tex non-wovcn material in brown with Spanish Grain. All the eiements are blind embossed with rich gold paint applied. It is mounted on 160 point bindcrk board. The endsheets are school design on Ivory Colortext paper stock. The book is smyth sewn in 16 page signatutes, trimmed to 9M2, rounded and backed, with head and foot bands. In addition to the black ink used throughout, there are four flats of four-color. All captions and body copy is done in 8 and I 2 point Cloister using Cloister Italic as th: emphasis type face. Heads appear in 24, 42, and 4.8 point Cloister. For further information, contact The 1984 Grindstone Yearbook Office, BaidwimWallace College, Berta, 0H, 4,4017.