Baldwin Wallace University - Grindstone Yearbook (Berea, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 292 of the 1985 volume:

Office L033! .84 G? 1985 Grindstone 1985 Table of Contents SW SW zap 7W SW 7Wz 22 26 66 Z24 Z76 272 If 6 206 224? 25-6 2570 26767 5111111111. Bal j;- .- '. a '.'.' Students from all pap meet at Strosacker Co sage Union to study or Just to talk. Students ttconnectt, as they walk, talk and just have fun in icenes Around Campus. B-W Connection officially began in the spring and summer of 1984. The purpose of this program was to match a student with an incoming student to give the new student a link to campus. The two ticonnectors wrote letters or phoned during the summer and then met at school in the Union or at a football game or at a party. The veteran shared information with the new student concerning classes. people and of course. the social life. Through this program, the new students were made to feel at home in their new home. B-W Connection is being continued to welcome 1985 students in the same way. More exists to B-W Connection than this program, however. Look- ing around campus, you can see that many places, events and people help to connect the diverse groups 0! people and sections of campus. This year, for example. the daytime Hive became the campus nightspot uThe Hideaway. Here, students and often faculty from all over campus gath- ered to socialize and to enjoy the weekly entertainment. The new Health, Physical Education and Recreation Facility, will provide an area where the entire community can take classes, exercise, relax or watch a sporting event. Community members are connected every year as participants and spectators in traditional events such as Homecoming, Interfraternlty Sing, Dance Concert, May Day and Bach Festival. B-W Connections could be found everywhere on campus this year and their numbers are growing at an increasing rate. center right: Karen Telischak and Cheryl Jaracz walk to class Both girls were in Dance Concert. right: Watching the action outside 38 are Bill Stanfield, Chuck Huber and Mark Crowley. 1,4 hf... . :h, .- H ..a XX .1! .- h. ... nm' Andy Grant sends the volleyball aCTOSSthe NQt- above: Keliy Bourne, iiFreddie,! Price, Ed Boehmer, Andy Weyrich, Joe Laskey, Jack Students were often 5991'! outside playing voiiey- Kozak and John uSpanky Pryzbyiak spend many afternoons relaxing on the iiChi porch. ball, wall-bail and 4-square. 2 B-W CONNECTION: CAMPUS Trudging through the snow from North to South campus is a discomfort of winter faced by Loretta Bednar and Tammy1 Beaumont. below: Bonds Administration Building welcomes students. aldWm Wallace COLLEGE: r l above left: Lisa Johnson and Candy Roskoph walk down E. Grand Street, a familiar route to students. center left: Heritage Hall houses fraternities, a sorority and independent men. left: Students find fun on a fall afternoon. above: Brent Morgan waits for class to begin. CAMPUS: BvW CONNECTION 3 right: The Ameritrust ASSET machine '15 al- ways handy when Michael Kearns needs ex- tra money or just wants toput his check in the bank during nonrbanking hours. below: This sign on l-71 directs newcomers to the Bagley Road exit. The proximity of B-W to 1-71, 1-77, L480 and the turnpike made roadtrips fre- quent weekend events. IEMT235 Fairgrounds- aldwn - Wallace Panning. .u...-. n nun H3... u 391;! ..... Amy Prince orders a chocolate cone at Bas- kins Robbins, located in the Parkway shop- ping center. This was an enjoyable place to visit on a warm afternoon. 4 B-W CONNECTION: OUR COMMUNITY uqus Aggie Ozello and Sue Stack try to decide what style of shoes to buy, This show shop was also located in the Parkway shopping center along with Fox Drug Store and Rego's grocery store. providing a place to shop for necessities within walking distance from cam- pus. B-W students experience the advantages of life in both Berea and Cleveland Located in Berea, Ohio, Baldwin-Wallace College is only about 25 minutes from downtown Cleveland. This location allowed students to attend classes and study in the setting of a small quiet town while having the advantages of a large metropolitan area close at hand. These lnciuded Cleveland Hopkins International Airport, museums and Cleveiand Public library, the stadium, housing both the Browns and the Indians, the Coliseum, heme of the Force, the Cavs and many concerts and the Cleveland Ballet and Orchestra. Ii students did not have cars, they could reach most of these locations via the RTA bus and urapid system. This location kept B-W connected to both the big city and small town life. left: Ready for ul'Iappty- Hour are Sue Stack, Aggie Ozello, Cheryl McNeill and Amy Prince. Charades 0r BC.n provided specials for students on Thursday nights and Friday afternoons and also provided a place where students could socialize together near to campus. Sandwich Deliies provides a place to get a quick bite to eat. This was onlyr one of many shops in the Berea Cammons frequented by students and faculty. Others included the 13.81:, Shear Artists and New Fangled Hair Salons and Bartletts Restaurant OUR COMMUNITY: B-W CONNECTION 5 John Petrie relaxes in the Hive after tennis practice by watching MTV. below center: The gameroom contains video games like u'Baslrsetball enjoyed by Jim Weiss and Chris Fisher. L above: A combination of Hive and Wine food is enjoyed by ATOys Kenny Roda, Chris LeVette, John Burke. Murray Granger, Mark McNellie, Jim Ploucha. Ed Graham, George Poulis and Brent Schneider. right: Program Board holds parties in the Union with music and beverages. Director Adrienne Puntar. Lisa Latessa and Lisa Khosh pour beer as Keith Webb keeps the pitchers full. 6 B-W CONNECTION: THE STUDENT UNION Places to eat, study, watch MTV, party or meet friends are In the Student Union. Strosacker College Union was one of the primary ttconnectors on campus. South campus students ate in the main dining room every day and North campus students and commuters often joined them for snacks in the Hive. Many students met at noon and 5:00 daily for the conversation and scenery rather than the food. On Friday and Saturday nights, the Hive turned into the Hideaway't, a place for meeting and entertainment. Cam- pus bands and D.J.'5 performed as well as Blue Grass and Irish bands from off campus. Contests such as mI'he Dating Game . HBest Legs , Battle of the D.J35 , and ttThe Couples Game allowed student participation. Stu- dents spent their quarters in the gameroom and their dollars in the book- store. Dancing becomes an art for Kert Boedicker, Kim Shrader and Dave Beckett at the Computer Dating Party. left: Halloween party music in the t'Hideaway is played by Eric Everett and Pete Swendseid. below: Chris Maly buys dinner in the Union. Pauline Pniewski sells candy to Mike Warinner. The Candy Counter also sold newspapers and magazines and provided information for students. B-W CONNECTION; THE STUDENT UNION I Sports, politics and national issues draw students to Outside involvement B-W students keep themselves connected to the World outside of the campus and Berea. Many students got involved with the November elec- tions on both the state and national levels. The Model United Nations team participated in conferences at Cleveland State, Harvard and American University in Washington DC. The members learned about politics by representing different countries, serving on committees and meeting with ambassadors. And, of course, on Sunday afternoons and Monday nights. televisions in every dorm were tuned to football games. President Ronald Reagan repeats the oath of office of the president as his wife Nancy holds the Bible during the ceremony under the Rotunda of the Capitol in Washington. Chief Justice Warren Burger is at right. courtesy APXWIDE WORLD PHOTOS. below: Gary Suhadolnik State Senator 24th districU speaks at a Republican rally. San Francisco 49ers quarterback looks for a receiver behind protective blocking of left guard John Ayers I68t in Super Bowl XIXt Rushing Montana is Dolphin Dan McNeal. The 493m were the winners. Courtesy APXWIDE WORLD PHOTOS. above: Model UN. members at the Uganda Embassy in Washington: Karolyn Isenhart, Cheryl McNeill, Theresa Klatka, Art Pusch, Virginia Barenok and Dale Lenzer. 8 BW CONNECTION: BEYOND THE COMMUNITY ! ' I ' I x below left: The Statue of Libertg.I celebrated her 98th birthday in 1984 and she began to show a her age. The statue was worn from constant pummeling by wind. salt air and acid rain. A two- 1 w year restoration began including a new gold-plated torch. below right: Democratic presidential ' candidate Walter Mondale made history when he chose a woman. Geraldine Ferraro, as his vice presidential running mate. courtesy APXWIDE WORLD PHOTOS The World Series saw the Detroit Tigers beat the San Diego Padres four games to one. The Chicago Cubs came close to getting into the series but the Padres won. In the American League, the Kansas City Royals lost in the playoffs to the Tigerst The photo shows Kirk Gibson of Detroit jumping for joy after scor- ing in game five. Darrell Evans is the on-deck hitter. courtesy APIWIDE WORLD PHO- T05 BEYOND THE COMMUNITY BAW CONNECTION 9 top: John Light, ZI.D. , and Mike UMalley are loyal baseball fans. aboue right: Lisa Khosh finishes tennis practice for the day. right: Jackie Hayes and Cindy Messaros watch the team play baseball. 10 B-W CONNECTION: SPORTS Sports attract campus interest with students participating as Both Players and Fans Everyone at B-W has ample opportunity to participate in sports as players, cheerleaders and fans. While everyone cannot be a varsity letter- man, a variety of intramural competitions exist where students can partici- pate for fun, exercise and competition in a structured environment. While both menls and women's teams exist for every season, those not athletically inclined can still enjoy B-W sports as cheerleaders, as members of Jacket Racket or as cheering fans. The opportunities for participation will grow with the completion of phases of the new Health, Physical Education and Recreation Complex. This will provide additional team sports as well as opportunities for individual physical development. left: Quarterback Brian Moore looks for 2: below: Matt Campana and Kenny Roda are receiver.belowleft:Coacl-1 Bankson presents sports fans. As a disc jockey, Kenny broad- the next strategy to his team casts many sporting events for WBWC. far left: Preparing the baseball field takes extra time for Bill Kraus. left: After cheering for the Jackets, Melanie Hritz reads the winners of the Home- coming banner and spirit awardsl SPORTS B-W CONNECTION 11 Extracurricular'activities and personal goals are achieved Beyond the Classroom. B-W students are involved with activities beyond the classroom which add to their enrichment as individuals. Some students are involved In social groups or service groups. Others choose personal goals, such as becoming the best writer or tennis player or musician. Still. others choose to supple- ment their classroom learning by attending lectures offered by experts, such as Ellen Hume, Leon Sullivan or Susan Bixler. Whatever goals they choose, B-W students work hard to achieve them. right: iiWaH-ballii becomes an art to be per- Playing the oboe requires much dedication fected by the ATO'S. George Stohrer winds and practice from Sara Roblee. up to pitch to Oscar Romero. .. f 1 ; HI. ,Eff,.l'1ffffl. i I h. I i above right: The Lambda Chi Alphas sponsored an Easter egg hunt for the Berea Childrenis Home boys. This was only one of the many community service projects sponsored by the Greek organiza- tions. right: Suzanne Ruf, Director of the Annual Fund, instructs Char Roesch, Michelle Macartney and Hellen Greenway about calling alumni. The Phone-a-thon gave students the opportunity to call alumni and to earn prizes for themselves and their groups. bottom right: Jim Haviland perfects his tennis form. 12 B-W CONNECTION: GOALS BEYOND THE PT AQannM left: Ernie Choi practices his alto saxophone playing. below: Marty Gawry and Ginny Biada Uinancial aid OHicei work together to raise mon- ey for the Annual Fund. A record number of student and staff callers participated in the Phone-a-thon this year. center left: Kim Deacon and Stacie Pritchett sell daffodils t0 Suzanne Shiuely to raise money far the Cancer Society's Daffodil Days drive. This project is sponsored yearly by Panhellenic Council. left: Ken Knobel helps a boy from the Berea Children's Home search for Easter Eggs. above: Sorority women were invited to a luncheon at the home of Mrs. Malicky to meet Ellen Hume. Woodrow Wilson Fellow and political writer for the Wall Street Journal. Here, Cheryl McNeill, Jeanne Takeda, Ellen Hume, Lynn McLaughlin, Laurie Wallis, Karla Russell and Kelly LeydOn talk after the luncheon. GOALS BEYOND THE CLASSROOM: BVW CONNECTION l3 right: Debbie Schultz, with sister, escort Scott Tompkins and mother, watches the football game after being crowned the ?lst Homecom- ing queen. Lambda Chi Alpha nominated Debi bie. below: Jackie Jacket tAggie Ozellot tides in the Homecoming parade. This was the first year for a team mascot above right: The Jacket offense iKert Boedicker, Luke Altieri, Martin Nezick, Mike Rezact gains yards against the Purple Raider defense, eventually winning 15-14. right: Pam Floyd representing Black Student Alliance and escort Rick Mater wave to the Homecoming fans. Pam was a leading woments track runner at B-W. 14 BM! CONNECTION: HOMECOMING above right: Charlene Roesch and Ann Dugan parade the Zeta Tau Alpha banner. Wearing their traditional Homecoming Yellow Jacket antennae, the Zetas won the spirit competition. right: The Lambda Chi Alpha banner is carried by Dan Pais, Jim Ulchaker and John Suppel. beIOw: Toni Trontel and Gregg DePiero were Betty Co-ed and Joe College. Selecting these representatives from the freshman class has been a Homecoming tradition. Alumni, parties and football are part of the Homecoming Tradition The 715t Homecoming connected the B-W community producing a festive fall weekend. Students. parents. staff. alumni and friends gathered to see the parade, the banner displays. the crowning of the queen and the Yellow Jackets football game. When the formalities ended. the receptions and the parties began in honor of alumni. For more details. see pages 32-35. below left: Mem Macchi displays the Alpha Xi Delta banner. This was the second year in a row that the Alpha Xi's won the display trophy. below: Nominated by Heritage Independents. Wendy Johnston was first runner up for queen. She was escorted by Brett Poole. below right: After riding 1n the parade, Liz Johns, Shelly Ross and Michelle Welsch cheered the jackets on to victory. HOMECOMING: B-W CONNECTION 15 Greeks provide entertainment and competition during Interfraternity Sing. right: Albert Meyer, Scott Wood and Dave Minkler are directed by David Carney. below: Alpha Xi's sing of uLove through the Ages following Liz McCrea. above: While Ann Holman directs the Delta Zeta1s, Terri Russell accompanies on flute. above right: Phi Mu's Joan Bias, Tracy Schwering, Sharon Brady and Sara Byrd are Movin' Right Along. 16 B-W CONNECTION: INTERFRATERNITY SING left: Alpha Phi's sing a ' West Side Story medley. below left: Phi Tau's appeared in Sing far the first time in several years. below: Pat Smith, Brian Kata. Paul Deutsch and Stephen McLain harmonize. top: ATO 5 are Sargent Pepper's Band. above: Zetak sing HFor Women Only. Chi's Jim Magazine, Mike Carney Jack Kozak, Kurt Stall. Joe Beggiani. John Light, Brent Morgan and Mike O'Malley sing UThe Wan- derer. ENTERFRATERNITY SING: B-W CONNECTION l? below: Mark Hollis enjoys One Dag,r At The Beach . . . '? middle: Lisa Braun. Kristen below: Kim Schrader and Karen Molnar snap durv Chiles. Kim Schrader. Gordon Brooks. Janis Benson and Ann Almquist. far below: 5'19 uChivalW L1V95!H HAfIO'JaZZ 593 the mood Janiece Kelley-Kiteley, Marta Liscynski, Kyle Craig, Lisa Reinker and Mary Michen- for Linet Largent and Allison Jones. feider. above: AppalaChian Spring?! included Amy Mar- enick, Ronna Murray and Lisa BraunA 18 B-W CONNECTION: DANCE CONCERT Students, faculty, alumni and guests perform and choreograph Dance Concert 1985. Dance Concert provided an outlet for the creative expressions of B-W. Students from all majors and all parts of campus combined dancing and choreographing talents, resulting in a night of beauty and entertainment. For more detaiis, see pages 56-59. left: Laura Came dances to HSaturday Night. below left: Paul Deutsch and Glna Grazia Express HEmoticms in Motion, below: Kyle Craig dances All Night Long. 8ft: The- dancers are MFGOilOOSB during the Marta Liscyniski, Janiece Kelley-Kiteley, Paul Deutsch and Sue Kring become Emo- mate, above: Senior Paul Deutsch's solo tions in Motion?' This number was choreographed by alum Chris Eddy. lumber was called Grandma's Hands.n DANCE CONCERT: B-W CONNECTION 19 Coronation, competition and celebration are part of the May Day Tradition details, see pages 42-53. The 65 year old May Day tradition united the B-W community for a spring weekend of fun including the crowning of the queen, the games in the stadium and in the Metropark and the parties afterward. The weekend of near perfect weather marked the annual return of many alumni to watch the competition between Independent and Greek groups. The event was truly a connector this year as the two largest fraternities. Alpha Tau Omega and Lambda Chi Alpha. shared the Men's first place honors. For more above right: May Queen Hilary Gabel smiles with flower girl Lisa Kaderabek and crown bear- er Randy Ries. below: Deita Zeta,s Shelly Ross, Michelle Welsch, Stacie Pritchett and Terri Rus- sell watch the games. above: The Phi Tau boat races down Wallace Lake toward the finish line. 20 BM? CONNECTION: MAY DAY above center: The Findley Men show their strength as the crowd cheers. above: Patt Hauser, Linda Kennet and Janet Zenisek tug for Alpha Gamma Delta. left: Southern Girls b new team this yeeM con- centrate intensely during tug. below: The Alpha Xi Delta Obstacle team Melly Flood, Liz McCrea, Amy Prince and Linda Spisad shows relief after placing second in this event. above: John Ringer and Brent Morgan IILambda Chi Alphw discuss the days events. Brent was chairman of Men's Games. above center: The Lang girls get ready for tug as the North girls lend their support in the background. above: Lee Hertz iATm and Kim Dell lIDa watch the May Day action. MAY DAY B-W CONNECTION 21 W. Grayson Lappert For your dedicated service to the English Department as a professor of litera- ture and writing; for the time you have given beyond the classroom to advise student groups and to serve on faculty committees; for your keen sensitivity to the personal needs of the student; for your ability to bring to life the workds of Chaucer, Milton and Shakespeare to inspire 111039 you teach, the 1985 Grind stone is dedicated to you. 22 DEDICATION: W. GRAYSON LAPPERT Will Richmond For your outstanding achievements as a photographer; for your many years of service to the College; for you willingness to teach your art w photography - to others; for your kindness and genuine concern for those you come in contact with every day, the 1985 Grindstone is dedicated to you. WILL RICHMOND: DEDICATION 23 The F inal Connections Many connectors exist throughout the EM! community. Meeting places, campus events, sports and long-living traditions continue to connect the community members to the campus, to the past and to each other. The basic and most important connections. however, are the people ... the students, faculty, administrators, staff, alumni and parents. The people at B-W keep it from being njust another college. Together, they make it a home. below: Keith Webb, Randy McShepard, Rebecca Sprano and Stan Roberts talk after a Senate meeting Student Senate was a connection between students and the administra- tion and sponsored all student organizations. right: Workman pour cement into the foundation of the new Health, Physical Education and Recreation Facility. When completed, the facility will be used by the entire community for physical exercise, team sports, relaxation. and as a meeting place. above: Meeting a new friend is Ernsthau- sen East Hall Director Jeanne Takeda. Sometimes friends, sometimes parents, hall directors were the studentst first link to the Student Affairs Office. 24 B-W CONNECTION: THE FINAL CONNECTIONS below: As Director of Student Activities, SandyI Estanek was an adviser and iriend to many' students. She was also a Political Sci- ence professor as well as director of ACES, linking her to every aspect of campus. I . far left Housing three sororities and independent wom en. Ernsthausen East proved difficult to connect; howev- er. FLACS sponsored programs m which everyone could participate togethel. Here, RA. Aggie Ozelio, Leslie Schwandt. Mam Macchl, Jeanne McLaughlin and Holly Eleck take part in a fashion show. left: President Neal Malicky talks with students at his birthday pang.I given by the class 011988.1'he president was a primary connector. often joining students for ac- tivities and calling them by name. B-W CONNECTION: THE FINAL CONNECTIONS 25 Special Events include everything from year- ly changing speakers and theatre produc- tions to traditional events such as May Day and Homecoming. Special Events are all connectors. They draw audiences from all segments of the cam- pus and community, whether catching the eye of a special interest group or required by a professor.A1umni, parents and community members Olten join students and staff at the traditional events, choosing to return to cam- pus at the same time every year. or decide to enrich their lives by attending a speaker or a play. A very special event this year was the kick- off of the B-W Campaign to raise funds for the new HPE Complex and the renovation of Marting Hall and Kulas facilities as well as other campus needs. Its success will depend on connections made by and with all those involved with the campus and the Campaign. Lang,I Cousineau and cast perform ln the fall musical Two Gentlemen of Verona. M 4 - HES -- -; .g' -.-'.L Illlllalgigi New students connect Lmth orientation leaders and R.A.'s during Playfair, a traditional i'male Io orientation. 26 SPECIAL EVENTS DIVIDER Accepting the iirsl place spirit award during Homecoming lor Zeta Tau Alpha are Michelle Macartney and Charlene Roesch. Melanie Hritz presents The trophy SPECIAL EVENTS DIVIDER 27 New Students Cross iiNew Frontiers? tor some students and a chaltenge for others. Through the aid of an orienta- tion program called HNew Frontiers. stu- dents were able to become better acquainted with the campus and their fellow students. As Torrance Baker, Associate Dean of Students Said, HStudents enjoy it They feel part of the college community. It exposes them to B-W in a short amount of time. It makes them and their parents feel welcome. Many sophomores. juniors, and seniors showed their support to the new students as orientation leaders, These students were taught how to assist the incoming students and how to make them feel part of the cam- pusr The weekend of September 7-9 was a busy one for the new arrivals and filled with almtht non-stop activities from morning to night The students moved into their dorms S tarting a new life at college was difficult Students attended convocation to offtcially begin their stay at B-W. Moving into the Freshmen Complex is Lisa Mosest 28 ORIENTATION en a Friday morning, and by that afternoon, were beginning their college life at the new student convocation, held at the Art and Dra- ma Center. After the ceremony, students were divided into groups and assigned an orientation leader. That night new students and their families joined the faculty for the President's dinner, at which time President Malicky offered words of encouragement and wisdom to the students and their families. The rest of the weekend involved Piayfair 1984 and consisted of games to meet people, and an Activities Fair where students could see what organizations were on campus To round things out, there was a dance, a cook- out, and a victory party for the feetball team. The orientation program enabled fresh- men to aquaint themselves with the campus. In the words of Larry Whelan, tttt was a help to me and made me feel relaxed, I enjoyed meeting new people. New students gather with orientation leaders and RATS as weli as members of their class at Playfalr. This is destgned to help them relax and be more comfortable around one another and at BVW Kim Thayer Ilstens to one of the speeches at the new student dinner. J.V-JJ. . .vz.. . . Itlrrrl'II-fl The director of Pfairfuir glues instructions to the partici- pams. ORIENTATION 29 COLLEGE ur- 1-7., New sludEnts and parents gather for a picture on the steps of the College Union. 4. u .- 1 President Neal Malicky and First Lady Margi wel- come new students and parents into their home, demon- strating that students will receive the personal touch during their days at B-W. Students enjoy dinner in the Union as part of their orientatioh weekend. 30 ORIENTATION New students listen rc- stories told by orientation leader Laurie Names. Dean Mark Noffsmger tries m recruit a student for the class nf 2003 al the amentalion dinner As Pall 0f Playfair, students support and learn to trust one. ancuther as they lel have. to do during the. next Law years of hair lives. ORIENTATION 3 left: Brian Moore receives the Frank Ropollo Memorial Award. below: Kadisia AIchEr crowns the 1984 Home- coming Queen Dabble Schuitz. F. '13.; .112 -m.;:....- ' The Homecoming committee plans the festivities: Debbie Deville, Melanie Hritz, Cheryl Wanko, Rick Torres, Karen Molnar. Rachael Lutz. Shelly Ross and adviser Tom Konkoly. Erin McDonnell watches the football game. 32 HOMECOMING Homecoming: More than just a Game! 'H'J'! t. s. 51. p .- 9' ti A1 - 5-; d Excited fans gather at the Union for the start of the Homecoming parade. he first Homecoming was more than a football game, It was composed of an entire week of activities to motivate the students. The week included hat day, 8' W clay, and others. Finallyl the clay came for the Yellow Jacki ets to face the Mount Union Raiders. While the teams were warming up, so were the fans. Groups were putting finishing touches on their floats for the parade while the Queen. her court, their parents. and escorts all went into their respective antique and con- vertible cars. The parade began through Berea and into the Stadium, where an enthusiastic crowd of students, alums, and friends awaited its ar- rival. Rick Torrest sophomore class presi- dent. acted as master of ceremonies for the day. He presented all of the nominees for queen and then announced Debbie Schultz as the new Homecoming Queen. What did Deb- bie think of her coronation? nIt was a great honor and something I will remember for the rest of my life.u Members of her court were Deanne Altman, Laura Caine, Kyle Craig, Pamela Floyd. Wendy Johnston. Kim McCray, Tracy Schwering, Amy Prince. Mary Michenfelder, Linda Kennet, and Patti Foley. The freshmen chose Toni Trontel as Bet- ty Co-ed and Greg Depiero as Joe Col- lege. After the Jackets defeated the Raidr era, the victory celebration began with a so- cial hour held in Ursprung Gym and sorority and fraternity receptions held in their lounges. To end the weeks events, Program Board sponsored a semi-formal dance which left behind pleasant memories. Rick Torres' comment about Homecoming was one of appreciation: til would like to com- mend the committee consisting of Rachael Lutz, Shelly Ross, Cheryl Wanko, Debbie De Ville, and Karen Molnar for the time and ener- gy devoted to make this year's Homecoming the finest everi Zeta Tau Alpha won the breezer competi- tion for showing the most enthusiasm while Alpha Xi Delta won the banner competition Senior Brian Moore received the Frank R0- pollo Memorial Award as the most valuable player of the game. Lambda Chi Alpha pre- sents this annually in honor of Ropollo. HOMECOMING 33 The Homecoming Court: Kim McCray, Amy Price, Tracy Schwering, Laura Caine, Pam Floyd, Linda Kennat, Patty Foley, Mary Michenfelder, Deanne Pullman, Kyle Craig. Wendy Johnston, Debbie Schultz. Debbie Schultz and escort Scott Tompkins wave to the crowds watching the Homecoming parade. This was the longest parade route through Berea in several years. 34 HOM ECOMING Waning for the parade to begm. 1983 Queen Kadisia Archer chats with escort. husband Ron Archer. above: The parade of banners begins in the field by Loomis School. This was the iirsl year that banners re- placed Heats. The Alpha X1 Delta. banner won first place. left: The Homecoming crowd. composed of students, stalf. iaculty, parents. alumni and friends, cheers loudlg.I for the Jackets. HOMECOMING 3F: Mrs. Margi Malicky visits with Jeanne McLaughlin and Pa re nts , Da AS Stud ents patents at the reception in Ursprung Gym following the y Jackets victory over Wittenberg. lear skies and a slight chill in the air C awaited the parents of Baldwin-Walr lace students on November 3, 1984. Parents Day traditionally gives parents a chance to spend the day with their son;' daughter and this year was no exception. The students anxiously awaited the arrival of the their parents. and groups made several trips to the Hive picking up trays of food for their receptions. A5 Pat Bechman, head of Parents Day BCHUitieS, said, t'Parents are pleased and glad to be on campus, they enjoy coming and seeing what students are doing. B-W battled Wittenburg at the stadium in a very exciting football game. The Yellow Jackets won the game 13-0, and to celebrate the victory, all were invited to a reception in Ursprung Gymnasium, and then their own private receptions. The final event of the weekend was the Theatre Departmentts adaptation of William Shakespeare1s11Two Gentlemen of Verona . Ending the day, this play left smiles on every- one,5 faces as they went their own ways. During Founders' Day ceremonies. Dr. AB. Bonds and President Neal Malicky dedicate the new plaques on . Founders' Wall. located behind North Hall, as the fam- Mun a nd Wllker re tlies of those honored look cm. I I ' , I I h h h l : ; r. -' he 139th annual Founderis Day cele- ' T bration was held on October 18, 19841 It was dedicated to the honor of those who have contributed so much to B-W's edu- cational system. John Baldwink birthday, October 13, 1794, was the original date for this celebra- tion. Founders Day is now held on the second Thursday of each October. BVW honored two men this year e Cecil W. Munk and Arthur Vi Wilker. Dr. Munk was professor of music and director of the conservatory for more than 30 years. Wilker. president of Union Carbon Products, has been a trustee for 30 years. Being an alum of the class of 1906, his many gifts include four years of teaching chemistry here at B-W. As his citation says, 11His commit- ment to science at Baldwin-Wallace is reflect- ed in the building which bears his name. The two plaques honoring the men are located behind North Hall. IhRIiih F r i 36 PARENTS DAY, FOUNDERS' DAY Campaign to Benefit Entire Community President Neal Malicky explains the Campaign to members of the commumtg,I at the kickoff dmner. uw.-.. IAL Bum $15 million campaign for Baldwinv Wallace College was launched on Oc- tober 19, 1984 at a special kickoff dinner attended by trustees, faculty, staff, students and friends of the college. This fundA raising drive was designated to pay for the new Health. Physical Education and Recrea- tion Facility as well as renovations 0f Matting Hall and Kulas Musical Arts Building. The funds will also be used for endowed profes- sorships and new equipment. An anonymous donor kicked off the pro- gram by pledging $2 million if alumni, par- ents and friends would donate a total of $13 million. The deadline for this first goal is June 30, 1986, as part 1 of an on-going ten-year plan with a total goal of $33.5 million. Co-chairmen Robert Barensfeld and Wil- Ilam C. Carmel define the goal as follows: K'TO strengthen the College as a hub of knowl- edge, inquiry and creativity and to enrich the educational environment for students, facul- ty and the Northeast Ohio community. The campaign is one of the newest B-W connections, In order to achieve these goals, the entire B-W Community must work togeth- er so that all may benefit from the rewards of its success above left: A special choir. directed by Dr. Warren Schattf. performs at the kickoff dinner, left: The mem- bers of the community listen to the details of the cam- paign drive. above: Ted Theodore. Director of Alumni and Parent Relations admires the model of the Health. Physical Education and Recreation Complex. unveiled for the public at this dinner. THE CAMPAIGN 37 F aculty Award Winners Louise W. Kiefer Harry Bury 38 HONORS DAY Cindy Peltik and Christme Molek are congratulated . . after receiving the R. Earl Burrows Memorial Scholar- E xc e e n C e 15 R e C O n12 ed ships for success achieved at their field experiences at o the AW. Fenton Company n May 3, excellence among the stu- O dent body and faculty was recognized at the annual Honors Day assembly. In addition to individual scholarships and awards for academic achievement and con- tributions to campus life, new members of the Dayton C. Miller Society and other campus and national honoraries were saluted. Three major faculty awards also were presented. Winners of the Outstanding Senior Awards were Michelle L. Macartney, Sally B. Martin, Jaclyn M. Miller, Jayne B. Morehouse, Melinv da A. Murphy, and Terri L. Nass. The new members of the Laurels and Omi- cron Delta Kappa are pictured on pages 200 and 203. Joan Suedmeyer, professor of Education, received the Strosacker Award for Excel- lence in Teaching. She comments, ttThe B-W administration truly encourages professors to devetop their unique teaching styles and that helps an educator grow. I also believe that the enthusiasm and dedication of our stu- dents spurs the professor to do a better job of teaching. Louise W. Kiefer. profewor of German, was honored with the Bechberger Award for Human Development. 1 wasntt doing any thing special that wasntt a normal extension of my job. Interaction between students and faculty at B-W promotes learning in and out of the classroom. Because I knew both of the Bechbergers for 25 years. it made me espe- cially proud to receive this award, was Mrs. Kleferts remark. Student Senators presented Harry Bury. profesam of Business, with the Faculty Excel- lence Award. He comments, ttStudent Sena- tors know what it means to go the extra mile' in giving of themselves for the betterment of the College. Thatgs why I am particularly honored to be recognized by them as giving a little extra in my interactions with B-W stu- dents. President Neal Malicky congratulates Andy Grant and Connie Smith at a reception following the Honors assembly. Grant received the Dr. Ernest Knautz Award while Smith earned five individual Awards: The Ethel 5. Tudor Prize in Home Economics. National City Bank Scholarship, Ruth Baur Home Economics Awardt A. Fred Ctossman Leader- ship Award and Mark G. Noffsingm Award as the outstanding dormitory resident asstslant. HONORS DAY 39 1985 Outstanding Seniors 8 Michelle L. Macartney Sally B, Martin Jayne B. Morehouse Melinda A. Murphy Terri L. Nass 'Jaclyn M. Miller tpicture not availablen 40 HONORS DAY Honors Day Awards STUDENT RECOGNITION A. FRED CROSSMAN LEADERSHIP PRIZE Connie L. Smith DR FRED E. HARRIS SCHOLARSHIP AWARD Jean L. Filmnnn Mani L. Kudasick STUDENT SERVICE RECOGNITION AWARD Renaldo Archer SENATE CONSCIENTIOUS AWARD James Loux FACULTY EXCELLENCE AWARD Dr. Harry BuryI PANHELLENIC COUNCIL PLEDGE AWARD Hilary Babel PANHELLENIC OUTSTANDING GREEK WOMAN AWARD Cheryl McNeil! INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL PLEDGE AWARD John Pfeiffer OUTSTANDING GREEK MAN AWARD Andrew Weyrich MU PHI EPSILON CHAPTER SERVICE AWARD Carolyn Bryan ZOE CLARK LDDMIS SCHOLARSHIP Denise A. Kohler VIRGINIA H. OCASEK SCHOLARSHIP Dianna Weber BERTHA L1 STIEFEL SCHOLARSHIP Christine C. Sada BALDWlN-WALLACE WOMENS CLUE SCHOLARSHIPS Maureen Hoffman DOROTHY M. MCKELVEY Patricia ll. Haunt MYRIA STOVER AWARD Jacqueline Hayes OUTSTANDING SENIOR WOMAN ATHLETE Pamela A. Flnyd KENNETH Fr STEINGASS AWARD Brian Moore CLYDE LAMB AWARD NOMINEES Ann Lucak Robert Scalza DR ROBERT H. LECHNER MEMORIAL SERVICE AWARD Andrea Mates Stephen J. Haddock LEE TRESSEL SCHOLARSHIP David Rojeck Robert Rndrigue: OUTSTANDING 15! YEAR RESIDENT ASSISTANT AWARD James Parenti Agnes Ozzlln MARK G. NOFFSINCER AWARD Connie L. Smith Sally B. Martin ACADEMIC RECOGNITION RUEGSEGGER PRIZE IN BIOLOGY Cathie J. Baldwin SENIOR PRIZE IN GERMAN Theresa Klatlu Lautie B. Eel! DR. ANNE DASH SPANISH PRIZE Laurie B. Bell DR DELO C. GROVER AWARD David C. Lamb DR. ERNEST L WELBORN SCHOLARSHIP IN PSYCHOLOGY Denise Ann Koblen- SEAWAY PATROL CRIMINAL JUSTICE AWARD Melinda Murphy AW. BUD COLLINS. .13., FREE IN CREATIVE WRITING Sara J. Gill Kenneth Kesegich RUBY REDINGER PRIZE IN ENGLISH Sara J. Gill Amy B. Sandi BERTHA L. STIEFEL SCHOLARSHIP Janis Bielniak DR. HAROLD D. COLE SCHOLARSHIP Jacqueline Lightbndy THE ALICE BENEDICT GAGEN PRIZE 1N ELEMENTARY EDUCATION chn Ann Highland DR. ES. LOOMIS MATHEMATICS PRIZE David Bradshaw LUBRIZOL MATHEMATICS AWARD William B. Kustak DRA 0L. DUSTHEIMER ASTDNOMY PRIZE Russell F. Wilson MARGARET AND FRANK SCHMIDT PRIZE FOR COMPUTING James R. Ken Richard Lakin LUBRIZOL BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION AWARD Deborah l.. Schultz DR. JACOB O KAMM AWARD Keith A. Walcutt WALL STREET JOURNAL BUSINESS AWARD Arm M. Bojka THE AMLING INVESTMENT AWARD Bradley E. Elzeer FiNANCIAL EXECUTIVES INSTITUTE AWARD Arthur 6. Rita NATIONAL CITY BANK SCHOLARSHIPS Diane K. Hale Christine Halal: Elwin J. Said! Charles F. Rotuno Connie L. Smith R EARL BURROWS MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP Christine Mulek Cynthia Petrik PAUSEK AWARD FOR EXCELLENCE IN ECONOMICS Melanie Martapodi WALL STREET JOURNAL STUDENT ACHIEVEMENT AWARD IN ECONOMICS Lawrence E. Vomit LUBRIZOL SCHOLARSHiP IN CHEMISTRY Judith Kuczek LUBRIZOL CHEMISTRY AWARD Stephen F. Tytkn CRC PRESS FRESHMAN CHEMISTRY ACHIEVEMENT AWARD James P. Phillips AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF CHEMISTS AWARD John Skabardunis DANA AND MARIE BURNS DRAMA SCHOLARSHIP Miranda I... Pistilli CHARLES S. IRWIN MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP Kazan McNulty WILLIAM A. ALLMAN DRAMA SCHOLARSHIP Cindy A. Lonainger GREATER CLEVELAND HOME ECONOMICS ASSOCIATION AWARD Kimberly Hanifman RUTH BAUR HOME ECONOMICS AWARDS Kimberly Kauffman Linda Pazderak ETHEL 5. TUDOR PRIZE IN HOME ECONOMICS Connie L. Smith MARTHA WHITE GRAHAM SCHOLARSHIP Lisa A. Johnson LILLIAN AND CECIL W. MUNK AWARD Charles Eversole DR. ERNEST KNAUTZ AWARD Andrew Glam BOB SQUIRE MEMORIAL AWARDS Sonia Rom Connie Smith Lynn Dllhavsky Ellen Dyke THE PRESSER FOUNDATION SCHOLARSHIP Lynn Olshavsky BALDWINWALLACE CONSERVATORY WOMEN'S COMMITTEE PRIZE Andrew Snedeker David Yauornltzky JOHN F. AND IDA E. GIBLER SCHOLARSHIPS Robert M. Higgins Kristin H. Chileo Carol Y. Quayle CONTINUING EDUCATION STUDENT ASSOCIATION SCHOLARSHIP AWARDS Danielle M. Davidson Joan L. Eiimnnn Lawmnce M. Karbowiak THE ALPHA SIGMA LAMBDA SCHOLARSHIPS Karen Lindsey-Rusnak LlLLJAN AND LARRY D. BIBBEE SCHOLARSHIPS Janine Pepin Mary L. Kudaslck Melanie M. Marrapadi Lynne: Barr Susan Wiles SPECIAL HONORS OUTSTANDING SENIORS Michelle L Macanney Sally B. Martin Melinda A. Murphy Jaclyn M. Miller Terri L Nasal STROSACKER AWARD FOR EXCELLENCE IN TEACHING Dr. Joan Snedmeyu BECHBERGER AWARD FOR HUMAN DEVELOPMENT Profeuut Louise W. Hider Jayne B. Morehouse HONORS DAY 41 May Pole Dancers: Kay Aithouse. Joan Bias. Tanya Barbosa, Robyn Churko, Lisa Dwyer, Marcy Hankton. Mary Jo Karoleski, Karen Komorek, Lisa Khoeh. Chris Maly, Julie Mueller. Diana Roberts, Candy Roskoph, I h H eat 15 n I Ma Da Amy Seifriedl Lorene Skipper, Sue Stack, Dorene Swin- e I efmd, Quyen Tran, Pattie Walton, Amber Watson, with the coronation of the 1985 May 'f- Day queen, Hilary Gabel. For the next 4-8 hours intense competition and cele- brations were held Friday afternoon the new queen was crowned by the 1984 May Day Queen Nancy Neptune. After the coronation and reception stu- dents raced back from the park to prepare for the evening's events. The Womenk events and winners for the night were obstacle 7 Delta Zeta Sorority, scooter e Alpha Gamma Delta, and the medley - Alpha Phi Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity won the only Men's event that evening, obstacle. A warm and bright sun rose with the par- ticipants 0f Saturdayls events and remained with them the entire day. Family, friends, and city residents joined the different organiza- tions at Wallace Lake to cheer and support their favorite teams. The events began with the Merits chariot race won by Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity. Phi Mu Sorority contin- ued the games by winning Women's tug. Pi Lambda Phi Fraternity won men's boat and Alpha Gamma Delta won womenls boat. The last of the May Day games was men's tug won by Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity after a long hard pull. The following teams participated in the games and although not all 0t them could win first place their sportsmanship and dedica- tion deserves recognition; Alpha Gamma Delta, Alpha Xi Delta, Alpha Phi, Delta Zeta, Ernsthausen. Findley, Lang. Phi Mu. South, em Girls, Zeta Tau Alpha, Alpha Sigma Phi, Alpha Tau Omega, Findley, Lambda Chi Al- pha, North, Phi Kappa Tau, and Sigma Phi Epsilon. After all events had concluded, Program Board sponsored a party in the Union to an- nounce the winners and bring May Day 1985 to a cluse. Alpha Gamma Delta took the womenls first place trophy with Delta Zeta lsecondl and Phi Mu tthirdl very close behind. A merits first place victory was celebrated by both Alpha Tau Omega and Lambda Chi Al- pha as the two teams tiedl Pi Lambda Phi placed third. Congratulations were also given to the Ju- nior Class. especially Patty Hauser, Julie O,Neill, Debbie Schultz, and Wendy John- ston for a very successful May Day. 0 :1 May 10th May Day officially began .. . . - above right: As winners of Sing. the Alpha Phi's were invited to sing and usher al Coronation. 42 MAY DAY left: The 1934 May Queen Nancy Neptune crowns the 1985 Queen Hilary Cabal. below: Queen Hilary greets he! subjects. left: .Juniur Cfass olficers Wendy Johnston and Debbie Schultz watch the Coronation ceremony with President Neal Mallcky and faculty representative Louis Barone. bottom left: May Day Court Attendants and Escorts: Soni Brown iKirk BoxL Aggie. Ozello iMike McDermollL Lisa Zmarzly EJim Fritzl, Heather Millhone Samar Boua- tarL Laurel Wallis wot! Zombarl Seated in front are crown healer RandyI Ries and flower girl Lisa Kadera- bek. bottom right: Attendants and Escorts: Queen Nan- cy Neptune IEBrian MooreL Queen Hilary Gabel IGlen NicaslroL Chris Molek, vateve BodenL Julie. CYNeiII Uim Bodnari, Monique Mosolf tAndrew SnedakarL Renee Zapis tTom Redingerl. Missing: Tracy Schwering EJim Conljnl, Darlene Mason iWilllam Reesel MAY DAY 43 below right: Brian Moore gives the signals for the Lamb- da Chi Alpha tug team. right: The Alpha Sigma Phi boat team is Ieady to race. below: The Sigma Phi Epsilon boat team watches the action on shore from Wallace Lake. right: Ken Knubel, Jim Haviland, HFreddiev Price, Mike Carney. Dave Snyder and Ed Boehmer walk the Chi chariot to the start of the. mm; above: Amy Craft. Mar- garet Brown. Laura Ferrone and Laura Caine take the Alpha Gamma Delta boat to the lake, 44 MAY DAY below 1911: Freshman Randy Wuluek lugs for the Zela Tau Alpha tug team left: Erin McDonnell, Lisa Richter, Kim Nixon, Gretchen Kleinfeld and Lucy1 Kazarouich paddle for Alpha Phi. below: Tammy Holmes flies over an obstacle hurdle fur Alpha Gamma Delta. left: Toni Trontel. Sharon Janik. Holly Scott and Chris Maly cheer for lug. above: Hopping through the obstacle tires is Alpha Xi Delta Amy Prince MAY DAY 45 below right: Ready for the scooter race are Jennifer Smith lAlpha Phil and Terri Russell iiDelta ZetaI. right; The brothers of Alpha Tau Omega telax on the shores of Wallace Lake. below: The Pi Lambda Phi chariot team is ready right: Leaping over a hurdle i5 ATO Kenny Roda. above: The Findley Hall boat team is ready to race. 46 MAY DAY I 1 x 4'3 39111 below middle.- The Phi Mu's lug their way to a victory. below: The ATOB show the technique that won first place in The chariot race. The Chfs first place fimsh in lug, the final event of the dayu earned them a tie. with ATO for first place overall in May Day above: Paul Deutsch of Pi Lambda Phi soars mm a hurdle as the night crowd in Finney Stadium cheers. MAY DAY 47' below nght: Louise Arll. Deanna Brobst, Cathy Cato and Kay Althouse tug for Alpha Phi. right; Phi Kappa Tau and Sigma Phi Epsilon chariot teams race for third place. below: The ATOE are ready for the first round of tug. right: Steve Bertoni anchors the Sig Ep tug team. above: The Alpha Gams, Phi MLfs and DZ's line up for the boat finalsA 48 MAY DAYr above: Girls from Alpha Phi, ETA DZ and Southern Girls all cheer together for men's tug. left: Men's Games chairman Brent Morgan explains proper obstacle proce- dure captains of all the teams. MAY DAY 49 right: The Phi Tau chariot team races for time. below.- Terri Nass and Katie Richardson congratulate Lisa Khosh after a first round DZ lug victory, above right: Debbie Kelch, Amy Prince, Kelby Flood, Sue Stack and Mem Macchi paddle for Alpha Xi Delta. right: The ATO, Pi Lam and Alpha Sig boat teams are ready to race. above: The Chi's cheer after a tug victory. 50 MAY DAY below: The North Hall boat team is ready to race. left center: An Alpha Sig carries the tires through the obstacle course. above: The Southern girls boat team paddles loward the start of the race. nnunau ca below: The Lang Hall team gets psyched up for the scooter race. Cindy Adgate lugs for Findley Hall. above right: The ATO's congratulate their chariot team after a first place finish. right: John Petria Paul Deutsch. Mike- Agardi and Pat Smith leap Into Wallace Lake after a first place finish for the Pi Lamb in boat. above: Jeanne McLaughlin. Michelle Abram Jo Ann Aemi and Rachael Lutz paddle f0! Ernie independents. 52 MAY DAY , HAH -. ..LW-. .J'-?-i ;. I'mars ; oi. top: The Chi chariot team races through the park. above: The Sig Eps are ready for lug. left: The 132's tug with all their strength. MAY DAY 53 Two Gentlemen of Verona adaptation of Shakespeareis HTwo Gentlemen of Verona . Opening on November 2, it was adapted through the use of contemporary music. Director Neal Poole created, through the use of lighting and spe- cial effects, a rock concert atmosphere. The audience enjoyed the fine acting of Rex Nockengust IIProteusL Harold Bingham Walentinel, Marjie Oswald tJuliaL and Cindy Warden hLucettal The spectacular singing of Debbie Laird Silviall and the funny antics of Larry Cousineau lThurioi delighted these in the audience. A150 adding to the perfor- mance were Gordon Brooks tlhe DukeJ, Rick Ebihara IEglamouH and the Chorus. The ch0- rus consisted of Arthur Pusch Uather of Pro teusl, Cathy Miller hhe sopranoL Marthan T he musical produced this year was an , w . Brown tthe bag ladyi, Mike O'Dell ithe cow- boyL Carl Hazenstaab lithe 01d mani, Alan Altonen and Scott Kieller Iisoldiersl, Ann Almquist, Jay Becker, Julia Crislip, Kim Dearborn, Allison Jones, Erin McDonnell, Melora Meadows, Rebecca Scandary, Kim Schrader, Elizabeth Tessier, Cheryl Wanko, and Ginni Lindler. Even the stage hands joined in the show. The collaborated efforts of Douglas Hall bet designer designerl, SCT class bet con- structionL Joseph Grugel tlighting designerl, Brian Demkawitz tsound designed and John Oreskovich istage managed brought togeth- er a technically superior show. This unique interpretation of Shake- speares work delighted two soldrout houses. .- hI'. - h- 1 lh Harold Bingham is backed up by singers Al Altonen. Rex Nockengust and Scott Keiller. 54 TWO GENTLEMEN OF UERONA Valentine tHarold Binghaml and Silvia EDebbie Lairdl sing to one another I- n .- ......-..... t-u-ur --- -:-:- II. '1' f-H--l.---?JII---i'- l-l'l-' leit: The fall production crew: Stacie Pritchett, Tim Brar dach Steve Smith, Alison Sabalh. Cathy DrosL Diana Monachjno. Cindy Lonsmger. Brxan Kula Kyle Criag, Joe Grugel, Lee Hertz, Adam Ranch, Jim Guslar and Beth Bramhall. below Rick Ebiham pretends to attack Rex Nuckengust as Alhson Jones, Debbie Laird, Margie Oswald, Gordon Brooks, Cinch.I Warden. Kim Dearborn. Harold Bingham, Cheryl Wanka, Erin McDonnell and Marthan Brown shrink in terror. left: Rex Nockengust and Margie Oswald sait above the cast members. seated: Melora Meadows. Larry Cousin- eau, Liz Tessier. Kim Schrader. Erin McDonnell. Kim Dearborn. Cindy Warden. Ann Almquist. Becky Scan- dary, standing: Ginnl Lindler. Scott Keilter, Marthan Brown, Rick Ebihara. Harold Bingham. Julie Crislip. Carl Hazenstab, Mike 0139 , Art Pusch, Al Attonen and Jay Becker. TWO GENTLEMEN OF VERONA 55 Dance Concert 1985: A Night of Energy weekend of beauty, grace, color, fun, pep, variety and above all. energy de- scribed Dance Concert 1985. From Appalachian Spring to All Night Long. from llAfro Jazz'w to uOne Day At the Beach. there were numbers for all tastes in the audience and all talents of the perform- ers. Dance Concert provided students of all backgrounds. from the Theatre major to the accountant, a place and time to express their emotions. talents and energies through dance Choreographing talents were also giv- en an outlet. Student Choreographers included the fol lowing: Laura Caine l'lAll Night Long'll, Ja- net Zenisek lilWorkout'W, Kyle Craig l One Day At the Beach, llNow You Has Jazz, ' Ragtime Reuival'll, Paul Deutsch lHGrand- ma's Hands, Hydrolysis, Coal'sl, Gina Grazia IllSaturday Night 1, Debbie Laird l Afmjazz l and Ann Almquist F'My Barn Having Burned Down, I Can See the Moonl'l. Guest choreographers included Janiece Kelley-Kiteley WAppalachian Springl'l and Chris Eddy F'Emotions In Motionlll. right: Performers get crazy One Day At the Beach . . . 'P below; Saturday Night included Jean Ann Splainl Mary Michenfelder. Lynn Sayers. Marta Liscynski' Diane Monachino, Laura Caine, Janet Zenisek. Cheryl Jaracz. 56 DANCE CONCERT left: Marta Liszynski niece KelleyKiteley. Kyle Craig. Lisa Reinker and Mary Michenielder dance to NRagtime Revival with Charles Eversole a! the piano. above left: Appalachian Spring was the first number of Dance Concert 1985. above: Parlormers in Hydroly- sis included Harrold Bingham, Robert DeMarco, Paul Deutsch. Rick Ebihara. Gina Grazia, Sue Heidorf. Jan- iece Kelley-Kiteley. Sue Kring. Lynn Sawyers and Jean Ann 51:31am Harold Bingham, Paul Deutsch. and Teferi Solomon flex their muscles at the Beach. DANCE CONCERT 57 below: This number shows the wide variety of styles seen in Dance Concert i85. right: uOne: Dag,I At the Beach . . . ? even included a game of beach ball. Afro-Jazz mcluded Harrold Bingham, C.J. Carney, Ursula Gardner, Spencer Johnson, Allison Jones, Debbie Laird. Line! Largent, Ken McNair, Karen Robinson. Choly Ruiz, John Laird, Jr. and Gladys Santiago, This number was choreographed by Debbie Laird, right: Paul Deutsch L's surrounded by girls at the beach. 58 DA NCE CONCERT x .. , 0...? a. - 19$. Bus Stop he Baldwin Wallace 1984-85 Performe T ing Arts Series began the season with the play ttBus Stop? Three of the six performances played to sold out houses. Cin- dy Petronzio, a B-W senior, directed the play with the assistance of Professor Jack Winget. The set used for Bus Stop was designed by Professor Douglas Hall. The play was per formed by many students in the studio The- atre. Along with the cast the crew is deserv- ing of recognition for a job well done. A bus travelling through Kansas opens the play. The bus driver, Carl tChuck Eversolei informs his passengers that they must spend the night at the diner because of the snow. The passengers of the bus include: the cow- boys, Bo tJim Pollocki and Virgil tJim YOSU; the dtunkard Professor Lyman tAdam Hil- tiardi: and Cherie tMiranda Pistillii. They are welcomed into the diner by Grace tLinda McDermottl and her waitress. Alma tBetsy Clarki. Will tJoe SchultzJ, the county sheriff, often looks in on themt Through the course of the play it is learned that Carl and Grace have been having an affair. Dr. Lyman, when drunk. loves to tpick upt young women. Finally Bo wishes to take Cherie to his ranch in Montana where he will marry her however, this would be against her will. The theme that director Petronzio prefect- ed throughout the play was loneliness. Ms. Petronzio said that this play in particular gave the actor a chance to portray a variety of roles, Operas he weekend of February 8 brought T excitement into the Procenium The- atre through the talents of those in the Baldwin-Wallace Conservatory of Mu- sic. The three one-act Operas presented in the annual series were A Hand of Bridge. Sighor Deiusot and Riders to the Sea. Featured in A Hand of Bridge were Da- vid Cangelosi. Jennifer Grace. Charles Eversole. and Ruthann Manley The comedy Sighor Defuse. was com- posed of the following actors: Renee V0- Iak. Edward Powell, Laura Talpas, David Cangelosi, Linda Keltner. and Rex Mock- engust. The cast of Riders to the Sec: included M0115; Moehler, Richard Ebihara, Mary Mi- chenfelder, Antoinette Imus, Lisa Feltner, and the Chorust In the chorus were Lisa Barrett, Beth Bilek, Betsy Clark, Marsha Coietf, Kim Dearborn, Lisa Feltner, Re- becca Harold, Lisa Hvtzd, Beth Ann Inev man, Constance Leake, Erin McDonnelt, Melora Meadows, Kathieen Miller, Moni- que Mosolf. Tracy Schwering, and Cheryl Wanko. The enjoyable variation of dramatic and coedic operas were enhanced by the talent of the conservatory students. Adam Hilliard as Dr. Jason Peppet in Ravenswood. Cindy Warden as Doliy Scupp in iiRavenswood. Scott Keilier as Harry Scupp, Cindy Warden as Dolly Scupp and Terry Rabbitts as One in Ravenswood. 6U THEATRE The cast of King Lear. A scene from King Lear. King Lear powerful performance of Shake- A speare's uKing Lear was presented to the community by guest artist Wil- liam Shust as King Lear. director William A11- man and the students in the cast The play was dedicated to professor of Shakespeare Dr. Grayson Lappert. The cast included the following: Jim Yost Earl of Gloucesterl, R. Laurent Cousineau tEdgarJ, John Oreskovich iEdmundi, Joseph Schultz IKing of Francel, Thomas John Farris tDuke of Burgundyt, Gordon H Brooks lDuke OI Cornwallt and Scott W. Keiller Duke of Albanyl. Also in the cast were Jay T. Becker ithe FooIJ. Charles F. Eversole tOswaldJ. John Neurdorfer iOld Mani. Robert John Zombar lDoctorL Dave McNally tCaptaint. Chris Jones IIHeraldj, Sue Helzer and Susan Brook lDrummersJI and Stacey Brant, Lance Ertz- wiler. Chuck Galeti, Jim Goebel. John Hri- bar. Kevin King, Joe Shirilla and Ted Smith tthe Troops 0f the Caurt't. KING LEAR El right: Marthan Brown INanaIr talks to human' Cindy Warden. below: Adam Rauch IMariusl and Cindy Pe- tronzio Sullai. right: Cindy Warden and Gordon Brooks. Cindy Warden. Joe Schultz and Cindy Petronzin. R.U.R. or two consecutive weekends beginning F February 28th something unusual hap- pened in the Art and Drama center. What was normally seen as a Studio Theatre was transformed through 20th century tech nology into a space station. Located within the space station was Rassunfs Universal Ro- bots factory. The name of this Karel Capek plan.I i5 HR.UtR. . Director Jack Winget adapted the playr to take place in the future and used the talents of Douglas Hall to create the set The humans: were played by Joseph Schutltz, Cindy Warden, R. Laurent Cousin- eau. Robert Zombar, John Neundorfer, Melo- dy Grable. Adam Hilliard. and Marthan Brown. The following robots acting was so convincing that they almost seemed human; Cindy Petronzio, Adam Ranch, Gordon Brooks, Annie Delaney, Al Altonen, Stacie Pritchett, Lisa Latessa, Terry Rabbits.. and Karen McNulty. Other robots Included Jeff Cain. Joe Gray. Chris Jones, Tony Lauria, and Jill Swan. The thought that Dr. Winget conveyed to the audience was that although tcav::hrtologg,r is thought of as good it may some day be the ruin of our humanity. Ietl: Jahn Neundortrar EHaJlmiert. Jae Schultz. Bob 2.2-th bar t'FabryL Cindy Warden. Larry Cousineau lDr. Sam and Ad'rn Hillard tBusmath above: Joe Schultz and Cinclg.I Warden. Speakers bring new insights to campus. he people invited to speak on campus I L this year by the ACES program and by '- individual groups helped to keep stu- dents and the community connected to the outside world. Susan Bixler. author of The Plv'ofessionalr Image and founder and president of The Pro- fessional Image. lnc.. spoke about her ward- robe development and body language pro- gram for professional men and women in the 198035. Ms. Bixler is a B-W graduate. Sponsored by Peace With Justice and ACES. author Elie Wiesel addressed the community. Born in Hungary and a survivor of Auschwistz and Buchenwald, Mr. Wiesel is a renowned spokesman for the Jewish peov ple. On Sunday, January 13, George L. Forbes. the President of Cleveland City Council, was the keynote speaker at a cele- bration banquet in Strasacker College Union to honor the memory of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Forbes is also a B-W graduate. As part of the Woodrow Wilson Visiting Fellows Program, Ellen Hume spent a week on campus meeting with and speaking to members of the community. A luncheon for Sorority women kicked off the week for Mse Hume a political writer Jfor the Wall Street Journal. Her stay was concluded when she addressed the Dayton C. Miller Honors Bani quet on May 3. Rev. Leon Sullivan, author of the Sullivan principles on South Africa visited campus. The Sullivan principles seek an end to all discrimination, equal pas.I for equal work. changes in education, housing and health care policies, recognition of black unions and permission for blacks to supervise white workerse above: Rev. Leon Sullivan addresses Chaplain Hank Knight and other listener: right: Meeting students in Prof. Eugene Beem's class was part of Woodrow Wilson Fellow Ellen Hume's week on campus. 64 SP EAKERS 0m PM PM Don and Judy Abram John and Jean Allman Mr. and Mrs. DR. Appleby Mr. and Mrs. Roland L. Archer Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Bailey Mr and Mrs: E. Banaszak Mrs. Doris M Becker Mr. and Mrs. J.J. Bedosky Jr Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Bell Mr. and Mrs Paul Bemer Mr. and Mrs. Wayne N Benson Frank Bodle Mr. and Mrs. Dial A. Boehmer Don and Cathy Bohr Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bokman KE. Bourne Mr. and Mrs. Charles R Bowen Judith K. Browning Don and Syble Cargo Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carmichael Sr. and daughters Mr. and Mrs. J. Cato Ma: and Mrs. Checovich Carolyn Churllla Mr. and Mrs, Robert W. Churko Leonard and Sandra Cockman Hatti Collins Mr. and Mrs. William C Combs SrA Pat and Mary Rose Costello Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Cricks Patrick and Joanne Cuiliffe Jon and Irene D'Amico Mr. and Mrs. KL. Dearborn Roger Debow Nancy and Lou Dell John and Esther Traxler i'62i Dick ML and Mrs, Pete UOnofrio Mr. and Mrs, Ray DePiem S. DeVille ML and Mrs. John Ensley Katherine Espenshade Mr. and Mrs. James P Farley Dillard and Fannie Feline:- Mr. and Mrs. Paul Filippi Mr. and Mrs. William Fleming Mr. and Mrs. Dale Ford Howard and Jean Freeman Mr; and Ma Robert Friedlander Mr. and Mn Jacob Friedrich Janet L Fritz Mr. and Mrs. John Fulton Mr. and Mrs. N. Garafolo Mr. and Mrs. George C. Goodrich Mr. and Mrs. William Greb 0m Eugene R. Beam Developmental Services Ron Ehresman. Business Administration Sandra M. Estanek. Director of Aces Dr. and Mrs. John R. Heler William and Margaret Gregory Mr. and Mrs. Reed Gunselman Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hager Robert and Judith Hanczrik Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hanzie ML and Mrs, Fred Harper Betty Harris Ruth E. Harold UL and Mrs. A.L. Heller William Hetzel Dr. and Mrs. Robert B. Hibbard Mr. and Mrs. David Hogan James and Nancy Hopper Mr. and Mrs. Frank Horvat Mr. and Mrs. William C Hunger Chris M, Jaeger Betiy and Ray Jones ML and Mrs. R. G. Kannenberg Dee Keck ML and Mrs. Malcolm Keiller Mr. and Mrs. G.C. Kerwin Margret Kettren Mr. and Mrs. Donald King Mr. and Mrs. Don Knoch Fred and Marie Kobuszewski Dorothy Kopacku Mrs. Barbara Kraus Diane Kulick Theodore K. Kunze Edward O. Lafferty Jr. Ed and Jean Larsen Mr. and Mrs. Robert Leaman Dr. and Mrs. David Cl Livingston CM. Lutz Linda. K. Macartney John Magazine Mn and Mrs. Frank Mastrocola Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Matras Catherine D. May Joe McCann Mr. and Mrs. William McCray Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McDermott Mr. and Mm Jopseh McLaughlln Gwendolyn McNair Richard and Marilyn Meadows William C, Meats Crickett Mehalko-Jones Shirley Mercer Judy M. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Robert E Miller Mary and Ted Miller Mr. and Mrs. Ted Miller Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mueller Goldie Moore Leota Mmehouse Mr. and Mrs. Wilham A. Myers MI. and Mrs. Robert Nardi Mr. and Mrs. C. Amos Neptune Mn and Mrs. August Nezick Mn and Mrs. Del Nitz Mr. and Mrs. George Pallotta 5r. Charles and Ruth Payton Mr. and Mrs. Geroge Peeso Dr. and Mrs. Alden Phillips ML and Mrs Richard Phillips Dr. and Mrs. William Reynolds Robert and Jacqueline Reynolds Mr. and Mrs. Dennis H. Rice Dr. and Mrs. Themistocles Rodis Mr, and Mrs. Gerald A. Ryser Mr. Joseph J Sabol Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sand: Daniel E and Martha Sanderson Don and Alice Sanneman Mr. and Mrs. Kenn Schad Ed and Marie Schaft ML and Mrs. Carl Schneider Gerald and Sharon Scott MI. and Mrs. James J. Sedlacek Mrs. Ruth M. Seman Mr. and Mrs. Antonio Serna Mr. and Mrs. George Shirilla Mr and Mrs. David Smotzer George, 56113; and Janet Snyder Mr. and Mrs. James Sperber Jerry and Pat Sponseller Mr. and Mrs. John Stefanik John and Helen Stewart CR Stuffelbeam John and Valerie Suppel Howard Teifke Gary M. Tiboni Glenn Trhlin Mr. and Mrs. Harold Troccia Fred and Joan Trost Bob and Barbara Uffman Mr. and Mrs. Stanley L. Ulchaker Mr. and Mrs. Harry Walton Jrl Joe K. Ward Cynthia Warden Mr and Mm Donald Weaver Mrs Harvey A. Webb ML and Mrs. Hartmut Weber Richard and Barbara Wilcox Wimbiscus Family Mr. and Mrs. Peter Yadlnvsky Glenn and Bonnie Yos: Mr. and Mrs. John Zeleznik 7W PW Prof. and Mm Joe Kaderabek Henry F. Knight, Chaplain DL and Mrs. William B. Lutz, Business Ad- ministration Dorothy M. McKelvey Jane Mieyal Office of College Relations Robert Schlea Stroscaker College Union Staff PATRONS 65 Sports provide a variety of connections for the 8-H! Community. Every person at B-W knows someone who is directly connected with sports. With both merits and woments teams for every season. cheerleaders, Jacket Racket, a growing num- ber of athletic trainers and sports writers, photographers and statisticians, an opportu- nity exists for people of any interest to be- come involved with the sports programs. Crowds of students. alumni and communi- ty members cheer the Jackets to victory in George Finnie Stadium. Many local high schools also use this facility, providing con- nections 1c: B-W with even more Cleve- landers. As the school year ended, the support structures to the new Health, Physical Educa- tions and Recreation Complex were swinging into place; When completed, the structure will provide even greater opportunities for sports connections to form, drawing an al- ready close sports community even closer together. Pant Vanhooydonk leaps for the ball as John Petrie H121 comes in for support. Kevin Toole sets the bail up for the Jackets. 66 SPO RTS DIVIDER ' ' 'NW-IIIII-IN-quue I lib! u-u- wbm . Laurie Taylor concentrates on the position of the volleyball. SPORTS DIVIDER 6? Puttinl on the llBlitzll veryone knows that yellowvjackets E sting - but the Baldwin-Wallace Yel- low Jackets have been stinging oppo- nents in football the last three seasons with amazing regularity. The 1984 season was no different as the Jacket squad completed an- other suCCessful season with a 9-1 overall record and a perfect 8-0 Ohio Athletic Con- ference record. The Jackets won their third straight OAC Championship and extended their OAC regular-season win streak to 24 games in a row. Highlighting the season were wins over ri- val Wittenberg, 13,0, and a 21-0 win over Division ll Ashland on Community Night. The Jackets also gave Muskingum their only loss of the year in the season opener, 27:14. It was that one defeat by Dayton, 3: narrow 22-21IOss with only 1:08 left in the fifth game of the season, that probably cost B-W a na- tional bid. But despite this, it was a season to celebrate as head coach Bob Packard guided his team to as high as sixth ranked in the nation. Under Coach Packard, who has a 33-9 career record in four years at his alma mater, the Jackets averaged 24.5 points per game offensively and allowed only 12.7 defensive- ly. The Jackets proved to be a team that could win either through the air tthree times they were 200 or more yards passingi or on the ground Hour times over 200 yardsi. 15 B- W players were rewarded at the seasons end as members of the All-OAC football team. Senior Associated Press and Pizza Hut honorable mention AlI-Ametica quarterback Brian Moore was the team's leader offensive- ly. Moore set or tied 11 B-W records and ended his tour-year career as the all-time NCAA Division 111 career passing percentage leader. He was also the OACls Most Valu- able Offensive Player and set an OAC record for career completions with 454. Junior Pizza Hut honorable mention All, America split end David Miller was on the receiving end of an OAC-leading 52 catches from Moore and was the OAC's Most Valuv able Offensive Lineman. His 52 receptions was also a B-W record. He also led the OAC in punt returns the last two years. Another key offensive player was halfback John Price. A senior academically, but a ju- nior athletically, Price was selected to the OAC first team offense for the second straight year. Rounding out the B-W AlI-OAC first-team selections were junior guard Mark Schwettner and senior center Ken Gabriel. The Jacket's secondsteam AllOAC meme 68 FOOTBA LL bets were split end Mike Rezac, a senior, classmate Mark Schmauch at tackle and ju- nior fullback Joel Steiner. Senior wingback Martin Nezick was an honorable mention choice On defense, junior Kart Boedicker was a force. He led B-W with 120 tackles and was a Pizza Hut litst-team All-America. Boedicker also was twice picked as the OAC Defensive Player of the Week and was regarded by many as the best linebacker in the nation in 1984. Another key defensive player was senior defensive back Rick Newsock, a first-team l'Football Newsl' AllAAmerica Newsock had 45 tackles to lead the secondary and was tied for the team lead in interceptions with three, He also knocked down ten passes and was a twolyeat starter in the secondary. Joining Boedicker and Newsock as mem- bers of the first-team All-OAC defense was Phil Trupo, a junior. On the secondAteam, the Jackets were represented by tackle Tim Wil- lis, linebacker Chris Castrigano, and safety Luke Alteri. all seniors. Another senior, Chuck Carmichael, was an honorable men- tion selection on defense. T1:1p:One of Brian Mmrels passes that led to the title of all-time NCAA Division III career passing percentage leader. Above left Paul Jenna tries for the extra point. Ahourz right: The huddle Lift: John Price is brought down by his Wiltenberg oppo- nent. Opposite page, mlddle: The sidelines. FOOTBALL Right With the players' parents forming the run-through on Parenfs Day, Ken Gabrielt541leads the team to the field. Above: Making the grab to win the game against the Mount Union Purple Raiders is Mike Rezac. Top left: Chuck Carmichael RSI jumps on the pile. Tap right: Defensive tackle Phil Trupo handling the hall. Middle right: Picking themselves up after the tackie are Roger Balsar 67L Chuck Carmichael mm, and Mike McCaig W71. ?0 FOOTBALL Leil: Good pals Greg Pelka one of the play-by-play announcers for WBWC. and Rick Newsock, defensive back. Below: Checking out his options before the pass is Brian Moore. Bottom Left: Martin Nezick t35! tackles his opponent as Mike Rezak EZED heads up lhe field Middte left: Head-to-head competition. FOOTBALL ?l 72 FOOTBALL Left: Runningbacke John Price 621. takes the ball and runs while Mike. Rezac 90L helps in the background. Below: The Wittenberg quarterback is down lhanks to the Jacket defense. Opposite page, top left: Rick New; sock celebrates the success oi the play with his team- mates. Opposite page, top right: Brian Moore I13 wins the MUPaward at the Homecoming game as Dave Sny- der KSZI applauds. Above left: Ken Gabriel watches as the defense does their job. Above right: Next year's captains. Ker! Boedicker MD and Mark Schmauch l76it, run out onto the field with Bill Simpson e66l. Left: Senior Kelly Boume proved to be a mainstay on the defensive team. Far left: Coach Demmerle, senior member of lhe football staff. FOOTBA L L ? 3 Right: The team gets themselves together for the next play Above: Brian Moore heads off the field. Top left: Surveying the field is Bill Kraus and Head Coach Pack- ard. Top right: Jeff Turk cheers the Jackets cm. Middle right: Going fo: the goal. 7 4 F0 0'1 BALL Left- B-W Jacket offense against Wiltenberg. Below: Punting the bah 15 Dave Stansfield. 9k?9'11'??Q199-i 9,9111. W L 'l 5 t ' q 'FIJ ' . - ;,-,mir3 -'p--LMH .q -. gjsdmgessjm, 153.5 .5494sz 315,5; 33.25.9093? +3 smummgliE'J gafg1an$1a $393517 $3318 '- IT 4:; 1:. II 5A9:- 3W la! :'- .. 3' 559-1339355133 ,ng'Jg ;5Lx,g:.'8$-L .qumirk. g1? 313g; 43:31:31; $$$$h .23:- 1,3,;3 1 ; amBPSPAP 99159-935 731i51$13;54'92959323919'36649930915199099? E f usualw- fgm... hi: :5. 9 'ronl row, left to right: Kelly Bourne 9391, Matt Hritz 69L Marlin Nezick B51. Mark Schmauch 1769 Don Delapenha I511. Rod Sprang WEI, Ken Gabriel l541, Chuck Carmichael 28!. John Ptice ESZL Mike Creadon WSI. Bill Simpson t66l. Tim Willis I?UL Brian Sullivan i301. Brian Moore UBJI, Chris Caslrigano i901. and Roget Balser l871. Second row: John iigliotti 92L Mike McCaig UN. Mike Carney EEIL Jim Hauiland 9869. Tom Mayernik 87L Brent Owens K67L Dave Buckel 9659, Mark Schwertner 63!, Dana Reynolds 83?. Rick lewsock 91. Luke Altieri LEO. Mike Rezac 62m. Jeff Turk IBL Bryan Borowy 9681. Mike Gerber IISSJ. John Burke 913;, Third row1John Przbylak I641, Rod Brown I579, Mike Burney 54L Jim Boesger t69l, Garry Edginglon I950, Chris Ampoff I36L Phil Trupo BBL Joe Steiner 9239, Dave Beckett I62L Kart Boedicker MIL Dan Richatd 6qu Joe Laskey 021', long Hummer Fill, John Ringer H919 Mark Rankin IIUL Dave Stanfield m. Fourth row: Chris Reimenschneider 999l, Scot Oehlstrom HQ! Joe Beck 1601' Keith Mack 0'41. John feiffer 52L Glen Nicastro I911 Dave Snyder 821. Scott Brown 653. Mike Diederich I19L John Hribarf24L Chuck Houk tSL Paul Jenna I111. Lance Etzwller 913i. JOB Beggiani 30L Jim Bohr I4?I. and George Stohrer i481. Fifth row: Ted Bilski ESL Tim Hale 99M. John Mitchell IIIZL Eric Riggle l96L Jerry Sponseller HOL Scott Snyde! KSSL Jeff Sabol 6!, eff Wdcsh 97L Bob Rodriquez 1569. Dave Rejeck Ml. Kevin Kingt781,51acy Brant WILL Todd Sprunger I451. Kurt Stoll 1:81. Marien Granger HEEL Tim Drabick E23, Ron Kurak 59L Craig Mearst221. Sixth raw: Coach Van Dusen, Coach Compogni. Trainer Wellener, Coach Jamtzki. Bill Kraus, Coach Carlo, Coach Demmerle, Coach Sowinski. Coach Iantal. Coach Hackett, Coach Taraschki. Coach Hanchuk. Coach Chadwick. Coach Fisher,PresidenlEmerHiDr.A.B.Bonds,Jr..Preswden1Dr.NealMalicky, Head Coach Bob ackard Not pictured: Dave Miller. FOO TBA LL T5 BALDWIN-WALLACE COLLEGE FOOTBALL Overall Record: 9-1 Ohio Conference Record: 8-0 lO-GAME SCORES B-W 27 Muskingunf 14 21 Ashland O 1 9 Capital' 1 3 30 Ohio Northerf 17 21 U of Dayton 22 Right: Mike Rezac is downed by Mount Union player. 22 Mariettaf 13 Below: Chuck Houk knocks the ball from Wittenberggs 15 Mount Uniorf 14 . : h w h' ?giizbioszgniiiz5:332:3222;35:33:; 42 0mm 14 move again is John Price. Middle right: Dave Miller and 13 Wittenber$ 0 Brian Moore discuss plays with Coach Packard. 35 Heidelberg' 20 ?6 FOOTBALL Left: Michelle Welsch, Jackie Jacket. and Sheliy Ross smile for the camera. Abnue: Iniently watching the game are. Karen Molnar and Rachael Lutz. Top left Itop to hot- tomJ: Shelly Ross. Melanie Hlilz, Karen Molnar. Michelle Welsch and Liz Johns. Top right: Getting ready for the run-through. Middle. lelt: Cheermg the Jackets agains1 Dayton. Middle Right: Karen Molnar and Melanie Hrilz. FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS I-Iit, Set, Spike or the third straight year, the Baldwin- Wallace College women's volleyball team was considered one of the na- tion,s best NCAA Division 111 programs. The 1984 squad finished 29-16 overall and 7-1 in its first Ohio Conference season. The Jackets also finished second in the OAC tournament and narrowly missed their second straight na- tional playoff appearance. Over the last three years. Marcia Frenchts Yellow Jackets have compiled a 104-36 L743t record. Senior Ann Lucak and junior Lisa Richter provided B-W with a great one-two combina- tion on the front tine. Both were selected to the All-OAC first-team, and Lucak was a first team Academic AlleAmerican as well. Senior setter Shelly Trhlin and junior defensive spe- cialist Peggy Grandinetti also were key mem- bers of the team. Lucak and Richter were All- Ohio as well, with Trhlin being a second-team AIl-OAC pick. The 1984-85 squad was mixed with veter- ans and some valuable newcomerst Sopho- more setterfhitter Laurie Taylor helped to provide an optimistic view toward 1985. The Jackets were among the elite in the Midwest region in 1984. The Jackets com- piled a 25-7 record against Division III schools with five of the losses going to ranked Midwest region teams. Marcia Frenchts teams have always played the best teams possible. Highlighting the year was a three, set win over illinois Benedictine at the Calvin College tMD, tournament when IBC was ranked second in the region and ninth nation- ally. The Jackets lost in the OAC tournament to the number one team in the region! Ohio Northern, which was also the number four team nationally. Right: Head Coach French with Shelly Trhlm and Ann Lucak. Top: Up for the shot is Lisa Richter while Laurie Taylor I51 and Andrea Lilley wait to assist. I I' gawin Wigan- - ?8 VOLLEYBALL Left: Gina Fabec takes a break and . , Bottom left: going after the volley. Below: Laurie Taylor and L132: Richter wait at the net. Bottom right: Ann Lucak spikes the ball over the net as Shelly Trhlin and Laurie Taylor watch. VOLLEYBA LL ?9 BALDWIN-WALLACE WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL Overall: 29-16 Ohio Conference: 7-1 2nd-place in OAC Tournament 45-GAME SCORES B-W OPP 15-15 Case Western 9-5 15-13-11 John Carroll 6-15-15 6-7 Walsh 15-15 11-15-10 Wooster 15-12-15 15-15 Mount Union 8-7 15-3-15 Ohio Northern 2-15-3 5-8 Alma MD 1515 15-15 Denison 9-2 8-15-5 Malone 15-9-15 15-15 Hiram 2-7 15-15 Capital 12-2 15-15 Heidelberg 8-7 14-10 Ohio Dominican 16-15 15-15-4 Malone 11-17-15 15-15 Rio Grande 11-6 15-15 Otterbein 4-1 17-15 Marietta 15-13 15-16 Wittenberg 5-14 15-15 Lake Erie 4-4 15-15 Kenyon 3-3 15-15 Bluffton 2-8 15-15- Defiance 12-4 15-15 Wooster 11-8 15-15 Mount Union 9-2 15-15 Muskingum 7-4 15-15 Oberlin 5-0 5-3 Ohio Northern 15-15 3-9 Calvin 15-15 16-15 Wheaten 14-9 1515 John Carroll 8-10 8-15-8 Walsh 15-9-15 15-15 Capital 7-? 15-15 Ohio Wesleyan 10-3 14-12 Wilmingion 16-15 14-14 Ashiand 16-16 3-6 Cleveland State 15-15 11-15-12 Youngstown State 15-8-15 7-15-15 IBC 15-7-8 8-15-16- Aurora UL! 15-10-14 15-15 Olivet 1MB 10-6 6-15-5 Alma 1MB 15-12-15 15-15-9-15 Akron U 1-3-15-7 15-15 Ohio Northern 5-5 15-15 Muskingum 11-10 9-6-11 Ohio Northern 15-15-15 Left: Defensive specialist Peggy Grandinetti. Far left Posed at the net is Ann Lucak 1221 talking with Colieer 14619 11 1!. Tap: Laurie Taylor 151 is at the net to meet th- ball with Shelly Trhlin and Andrea LillayI 11'?! ready t assist. 80 U0 LLEYBALL Left: Arm Lucak and Laurie Taylor are ready for the volley. Below: Strolling across the couri is Sue Cohagen. 'ront row Heft to righU: Sue Cohagem Lisa Lawhead, Peggy Grandinetti, Lori Ciark, Renea Owens: Middle row: Shelly Trhlim Margo Buttner, Colleen Kerg, Laurie Taylor, An- FEB LiIIEU, Gina Fabec; Back row: Studenl Trainer Mary Jo Karoleskl, Ann Lucak, Lisa Richter. Cathy Cato, Andrea Aldonridge, Judy Klocke, Assistant Coach Sharon Hosko. Iead Coach Maria French. VOLLEYBALL 31 Endurance Test nce again, the 1984-85 ments cross 0 country team was one of the better Ohio Conference and NCAA Divi- sion lII teams in the nation. Under first-year coach Dick Emery, B-W was extremety com- petitive, but nagging injuries cost the Jackets 3 try at the GAO top honors and a chance for the team to better its NCAA Division III tenth-place finish of 1983 Seniors Rennie Cousineau and Nils Anto- nio began the year as the leaders. With junior Rob Wilburn and sophomores Tom Maloney, Al Wiley, and Ed Bilek all healthy, the Jack- ets looked to be legitimate contenders in the OAC and a good chance overall in the nation. Antonio was bothered the first weekend by an ankle and then a back injury forced him to miss the remainder of the year. Cousineau led B-W in its first meet but then suffered a torn calf muscle while both Bilek and Wiley had health problems. All in all, it spelled it third-place OAC finish and a third-place at the Great Lakes Regional. Two bright spots were the running of Wil- burn and Maloney. The Jackets third-place regional finish ended all team hope, but Wil- burn and Maloney represented B-W well at the national event. Maloney finished 35th Overall with a time of 25:41.5 and Wilburn 79th at 26:235. It was Maloneyts second straight national appearance, having finished 28th as a freshman, and it was Wilburnts first. BALDWIN-WALLACE MENtS CROSS COUNTRY MEET RESULTS B-W at Akron 4th oi 8 teams B-W at Malone 13th of 20 teams Cfeveland Colleges' Meet lst of 3 teams Tri-State Meet 5th of 15 teams 82 CROSS COUNTRY Top: Nils Antonia Ed Bilek, Rennie and Larry Cousin eau warm up before the meet. Above: Taking a break i: Nils Antonio, Rennie Cousineau and Ed Bilekr Opposits page. top: Nils Antonio stretches. Right: Rennie Cousin eau. Far Right: Ed Bilek. he 198485 Baldwin-Wallace College I womenls cross country team will be looking to get off the ground in 1985. so this season was spent in preparation for the coming year; Under first-year coach Sue Felton, the Jackets had only two runners at the seasonls end, but many expressed run- ners in the future of the program. Felton. along with her assistant. Sheryl Emery, helped mold Bev Thomas and Lisa Hebert into a pair of fine runners. Thomas, a senior, will be lost to the program But with Hebert, the edition of the college's first re- :ruited cross country class, and some addi- :tons from the current student body. next IJear's team will begin to prepare for its fu- IUTE SUCCESSESA Coach Felton, a 1981 B-W graduate, and Assistant Coach Emery, a 1984 B-W gra- juateg have ambitions of returning the Yel- ow Jacket program to its prior status. Felton was a member of B-Wis first womenis cross :ountry program in 1979 that won the inau- gural OAC Relays that year. Emery was a :hree-year cross country winner and four- ;ear track runner with a feeling for the pro gram and the knowledge and experience to match. Her father, Dick Emery, is the men's :oach at B-W. With Felton and Emery's mowiedge and enthusiasm for running, the luture 0f the B-W program is assuredly in ;ood hands. FDOQC Phi TNTDV 9'2 Below: Rennie Cousineau. Ed Bilek, Larry Cousineau. and Nils Antonio take time out for a friendly chat. Right: Although injured much of the season. Rennie Cousineau proved to be one of the team's leaders, Opposite page, leit: Ed Bilek stretches out before running. Opposite page, right: Larry Cousineau. beginning a promising ca- reer, will prove to be an important part of future teams. ant Row ikneeling left to right Rob Wilburn. Rennie Cousineau. Nils Antomo, Larry Cousineau. Back Row: Coach Emery, Ed Bilek Lenny Cockman, Tom Maloney, A1 they Coach Adams. 84 CROSS COUNTRY a 'I '11. JJEIIMA ' .1..- Left to right Head Coach Sue Felton. Lisa Heberl. Stephanie Wetzel. Bev Thomas. CROSS COUNTRY he BaldwinAWallace College soccer I program continued to rebuild under second-year head coach Jackie Mar. With eight sophomores on the varsity squad, including the teams two leading scorers in Paul VanHooydonk and Jeff Schenk. the Jackets are looking toward a bright future. The 1984 record overall was 2-12-2 and 2- 5-1 in the OAC. But B-W was 2-2-1 in its last five games after taking nearly the entire sea- son to begin playing as a team. Progress has been made toward the future and the next few years should show the improvement. Van Hooydonk, a forward, led the team in scoring with six goals and three assists for 15 points. Schenk was right behind him with five goals and three assists for 14 points. Another pair of sophomores, Keith Webb and Andy Thomas, also played well and will be integral cogs as the Jackets move toward respectabil- ity in the OAC and Division III soccer. The B- W defense only allowed 2.5 goals per game, including a shutout of Hiram and five one- goal games. Seniors Ahmah Teriafi and 5am; Bouattar ended their careers at B-W this season after being with the team through thick and thin. Teriafi finished his senior year with three goals and one assist, while Bouattar tallied a goal and a pair of assists. Getting a Kick out of Sports 86 SOCCER OppOSite paga top: Paul Van Hooydonk takes a penalty kick. Opposite page. bottom: The Jackets on the move, Left: Head Coach Jackie Mar shows Jose Vicario some soccer techniques during practice. Below: Samy Boual- tar takes the ball dawn the field. Front Row kneeling, left to righn: Jose Uicario, Jeff Schenk, Samy Bouattar, Mike Waters. Dan Newman, John Waters. Back Row: Head Coach Jackie Mar, Assistant Coach Dan Whila Paul Van Hooydonk, Andy Thomas. Keith Webb, Ahmad Teraifi, Matt Duanebspeck, John Pattie, Coach Jim Wilson. SOCC ER 87 Right: Dan Newman U4! butts the ball toward Jose Vicarior Middle right: Trying to steaL Ahmad Teraifi stays dose to the ball. Opposite page, top left: Keith Webb dribbles the ball down the iieid. Opposite page, 10p right: Felimano Fernandez kicks off, Opposite page. middle right: Paul Van Hooydonk shakes hands with a Heidelberg opponent. Above: Keith Webb, Matt Duanebspeck um. and PM mad Teraifi pursue their opponents. Right: Coach Wil- son and Coach Mar watch the team from the sidelines. Opposite page, bottom: The team hits the field ready to piay. 88 SOCC ER W15? KIT .' Imam HR.. W BALDWlN-WALLACE COLLEGE SOCCER Overall Record: 2122 Ohio Conference Record: 2-5-1 16-GAME SCORES B. W M-hHmmHOOOCJHHOOOD U of Dayton Ohio Northerf John Carroll Otterbeif Miami of Ohio Marietta' Oberlin Mount Union Wittenberg Hiram t2 OTJ Walsh CapitaP t2 O'D Muskingulf CWRU Heidelbergf Ashland OPP .PMNHWOWOHNHNNQU'IHN SOCCER 89 with an 11-16 overall and 5-11 Ohio Athletic Conference record, the B-W Yellow Jackets played a very competitive brand of basketball against some extremely good competition. Highlighting the year was a 75-73 over time win over OAC arch-rival Wittenberg. At the time the Tigers were rated number one in Division III, Individual accolades went to sen- iors Bob Scelza and Bob Lowrie. Scleza led the Jackets in scoring and re- bounding. He averaged 19.8 points and 11.9 rebounds per gameV He was selected to the first-team AlI-OAC, first-team Academic All- American squads. He finished as the 12th all- time scorer in Yellow Jacket history with 1,229 points. Sceiza and dassmates Scott Tompkins and Pat Welsh also closed out their careefs as twoiyear trircaptainsA Lowrie, who played only two years at B-W, was a two-time AlI-OAC Choice. He led B-W in scoring in 1983-84 and averaged 171? points per game, 3.5 rebounds per game, 4.4 assists per game and two steals. Six freshmen made significant strides in their initial year on the varsity. They also bring hope for the future of the B-W men1s basketball program D espitefinishingthe 1984:85 campaign 90 MEN'S BASKETBALL Sink It! ...iT1Lyf' Left. Pat Ploucha goes. up for two. Above: shooting the ball is Bob Scelza. Top: The Jacket bench at Ursprung Gynmasium. Opposite paga top: Coach Bankson gives the ptayers a pep talk. Opposite page, bottom right: Pat Welsh goes to the basket against Oberlin. Opposiie page bottom left: Bob Lown'e looks for the open man. MEN'S BASKETBALL 91 Right: Concentration is the name of the game for Bob Lowrie. Below Head Coach Bankson with this year's Seniors, Bob Lowrie 123, Bob Scelza MID. Scott Tomp- kins i344 and Pat Welsh i301 Fa: right: Bob Scelza at the line as Bob Lowrie waiches from the back court. Bottom left: Sccoter Tompkins ready to pass. Bottom right: Ig- noring his blocking opponent is Arnie Ware. 92 MEN'S BASKETBALL . I uRDINAIY Left: Kevin Toole will provide leadership to next year's team. Above: The pass 10 Pat Welsh I30: via Kevin Toole. Far left.- Pat Welsh goes up for the hoop Top left: Pat Ploucha 62: shoots the bonus while Bob Lowrie i122, gets ready to rebound. Top right: John Middlebrooks makes a scramble for the ball. Middle left. The Jacket defense is ready to rebound. MEN'S BASKETBALL 93 Overall: 11-16 Ohio Conference: 5711 27-GAME SCORES B-W 72 Findlay 61 Grove City 1PM 6? BLACKBURN UU 76 OBERLIN 79 LAROCHE PM 55 Otterbein' 57 Wittenbersf 5D MUSKINGUM' 79 U of Tampa IFL 78 Blufton 88 Kenyon 6? Muskingum' 33 Ohio Norihern' Right: Bob Lowrie brings the ball down the court, 2: J$SSN$A$$EKL Above: After being inducted into the 1.000 Point 62 OHIO NORTHERN' Club. Bob Scelza and his lamily smile for the photog- 66 Heidelber . rapher. Top left: Pat Ploucha 1:52 and Kevin T0019 80 Mount Unign' head for the bench for some pre-game tips. Top 66 MARIETTN right: The Jackets get psyched up for the game. 88 HEIDELBERG' 59 Capital' 90 Marietta' ?5 WITTENBERG' 74 CAPITAL' 90 OTTERBEIN' 85 MOUNT UNION 58 Wittenberg' 94 MEWS BASKETBALL BALDWlN-WALLACE MEN'S BF. SKETBALL Left At the line for lhe foul shot is Dan Kearney, Far left: Preston Bowen leaps for the basket. mnt row Heft to rightk Kevm Toole, Dan Kearney, Chris Fields. Scott Tompkins, Par Welsh, Bob Lowrle; Back row: Trainer Crick Wellner, Head Coach Steve Bankson, Student .sslstant Coach Ken Roda Bob Sceiza. Pat Plouchd, Tim Kerwin. Preston Bowen. John Middlebrooks. Arnie Ware. Terry Hanna, Kevin Oswald. Assistant Coach Al Reinka As- stant Coach Dan Hughes. Assistant Coach Tim Pfaff. MEWS BASKETBALL '95 Above: Dana Bradley shows her spirit. Right: Melanie Hmz. Michelle Abram, Hilary Gabel, Wendy Johnston, Dana Bradley. Rachael Lutz. Sue Bradford. Top Left: Jackie Jacket and Rosemary Hamilton buddy up. Top right: Wendy Johnston and Rachae! Lutz watch the game. Middiz Leit: Th2 cheerleaders show off 101' the crowd. Middle: Hilary Gabel. Middle right: Michelle Abram; 96 BASKETBA LL CHEERLEADERS he Baldwin-Wailace women,s basket- ball program was resurrected after a year layoff in 1983-84. Under the widance of fifthvyear head coach Bonnie Raye. the Jackets were comprised of one unior and seven freshmen in 1985. Raye used the year to gain experience and 0 have the seven younger players practice undamentals. The Jackets improved steady Iy throughout the year and made a great teal of progress toward the future. One giant bright spot for Raye and B-W uas the play of junior guard Debbie Crider. She led the team in scoring. rebounding. asr ists and steals and was both an AIl-America .nd Academic All-America candidate. She .veraged 17.5 points per game and 8.8 re- lounds per game to rank third in both cate- gories in the Ohio Conference. She also add- -d 4.4 assists and 2.8 steals per game. Despite the team's 1-20 overall and 0-14 1195C slate, the key words remain to be im- Irouement and experience. With all eight Ilayers back next year the path toward com- .etitive respectability will continue. 1 Top: Margo Buttner goes lor the jump ball as Marcy Hankton looks on. Bottom left: Debbie Crlder up for the shot. Bottom middle: Jill Caruso. Above: Marcy Hank ton. WOMEN'S BASKETBALL 97 BALDWIN-WALLACE WOMEN'S BASKETBALL Overall Record: 1-20 Ohio Conference Record: 0714 B-W 73 58 35 48 68 64 44 26 59 31 46 54 51 59 43 31 55 47 41 57 61 21-GAME SCORES Lake Erie College Hiram College Muskingum Collegt? Wittenberg University Dyke College Penn State Shenango Valley Ohio Northern University' Muskingum College' Mount Uniorf Ohio Northern University' Heidelberg College' Mount Uniof Heidelberg College5 Otterbein College5 Capital Universitgf Marietta Coilegtf Wittenberg University' Marietta Collegcf Capital University' Otterbein College? Otterbein Collegi OAC Tournament 98 WOMEN? BASKETBALL i I T 0 T N A Below: Bringing the ball down the 11007 is Debbie Crider. Right: Jili Caruso lacks for the open player. Bottom left: Kristie Kintner tries to block the shot. Bottom right: Margo Buttner gets ready to pass. Luna 73 '1 --... OPP 52 83 92 56 85 91 94 95 77 96 90 69 99 69 81 63 66 73 81 80 80 Left Team leader in all areas, DebbLe Cn'der. Beiow: Peggy Grandinem. Sharon Hosko. and Assistant Coach Mary Beth Kennedy at the OfficiaVs tabie 3-1, W s -' ' 5 .. . I . mm row Heft to rightk Sue Goldman tStudem Managed, Sue Kring, Marcy Hankton, Debbie Crider. Jill Caruso, Andrea Mares EStudenl Tralnerl. Back row: Assistant Coach 151w Belh Kennedy. Margo Buttneh Kristie Kintner, Karm Andes. Pam Somerville. Head Coach Bonnie Raye. WOMEN'S: BASKETBALL 99 Hitting the Mats hen first-year head coach Don W Chadwick ,56 took over the Yellow Jacket program in October, he vowed to work toward returning the program back to the successful hJohn Summa years. Summa, who coached BAW to over 200 wins and six Ohio Conference championships from 1948-80, was Chadwickls coach. In Chadwick's first year at B-W he coached three successful wrestlers. With only three returning wrestlers this year Chadwick concentrated on making these young men the best overall wrestlers they could be. Leading the returners was four-year letter winner Tim Willis at 190 pounds. In fact. Chadwickls other two return- ers were 177 pounder Rob Rodriguez. 21 first, year wrestler as a sophomore, and freshman transfer Brian Behrendt at heavyweight Willis was 133 as a senior and finished his four-year career at 48-20. He was second in the OAC at 190 pounds as a sophomore, but was hurt prior to the OAC meet the last two years. Rodriguez finished 12-5 in 1985, but missed the final two weeks with a knee injury. He additionally was second at the Heidelberg College tournament. Behrendt finished 9-8 overall and was the Jackets only representative of the OAC championships, where he placed third. He and Rodriguez will give the Jackets strength in two of the upper weight classes next year. With Chadwick at the helm. one can just sense the positive change in the program. Having wrestled under Summa at B-W. Chadwickls hard work and ever-present en- thusiasm has the program moving in a posiv tiue direction With the addition of a new wrestling-prac- tice facility as part of the new 6.9 million dollar health, physical education and recrea- tion center under construction at B-W. the Yellow J ackets wrestling program also is get- ting the needed support for the future. One, two, three, pinned! 100 WRESTLING Above: The team watches as Coach Chadwick gives a few pointers. Above right: Tim Willis rests on the way home. Top teft: Tim Willis awaits his turn on the mat, Top right: Bnan Behrendt meets his opponent facertor face. WRESTLING 101 Below. Tim Wdlis meets his opponent on the mat, BALDWlN-WALLACE COLLEGE WRESTLING Overall Dual Match Record: 0-8-1 OAC Tournament: Seventh 9-MA TCH SCORES B-W OPP 24 Wiimington 24 15 Malone 33 9 YSU tat Malena 30 16 Capital 36 3 ONU hi Capitan 52 9 Mount Union tat CapitaD 45 10 Thiel mm 48 6 Heidelberg iat ThieD 45 14 Wittenberg 44 Left lo right: Assistant Coach Dick Eilis. George Poulis lTrainerl, Brian Behrendt, Tim Willis, Bob Rodriguez, Head Coach Don Chadwick. 102 WRESTLING Ready, Set, Go! - nder first-year head coach Dr. Wil- l I Iiam Taraschke, the EMU men's track program again was in a heated battle with OAC archvrival Mount Union. The Jack ets finished second in the OAC indoor meet and in a tie for 12th7place in Division III, and began to prepare for a showdown in the Spring with Mount Union outdoors. The Jackets were a strong second at the OAC meet with senior 55 meter sprinter Da- vid Sandifer and freshman high jumper Larl rie White winning individual titles and the short relay team of Sandifer. sophomore Jer- ry Sponsellert senior Ken McNair and fresh- man Kevin McCarthy beat Mount Union for the first time ever in the Purple Raiders field- house. At the Division ill national meet at Bates College in Lewiston. ME., three B-W per- formers turned in good performances. Junior high iumper Tony Vitello and Sandifer earned AIl-America honors and junior shot- putter Dave Beckett also finished eighth. Vi- tellojumped a career-best 6'9 to tie for third and Sandifer ran a 6.52 55 meter dash to place sixth in the country. Overall, an extremely young BAW program progressed a great deal indoors. With the addition of the new 200 meter indoor track facility as part at the new health. physical education and recreation center, everyone involved with the Yellow Jacket track pro- gram is excited. It also gives the Jackets two of the nation's finest Division I track facili- ties. r3; Left: Nils Antonio hits the water during the steeple chase. Above: Ray Allen snuggles up to Julie Moeller, the trainer. Above left: On your mark I . . Top: Keith Walcutt crosses the line first again in the hurdles. TRACK 103 or three straight years the B-W wom- F en's indoorvoutdoor track program has made steady progress under the direc- tion of third-year head coach Mike Baileyt The program has grown both in terms of numbers and enthusiasm. The 1984-85 Yel- low Jacket indoor squad also was competir tiue. Highlighting the indoor season was a sec- ond-place finish at the OACilMount Union Invitational. Leading this year's squad were covcaptains Pam Floyd and Colleen Kerg. Floyd. a senior sprinter, won the 55 meter dash, was second at 400 meters and an- chored the first-place short relay team. Kerg was sixth in the dash and third in the 400 and 500 meters. Other strong performances were turned in by freshmen Sonya Ming, An- drea Lilley and Sally Rhue. This season the Jackets competed mainly against strong NAIA and Division 11 schools, but the rugged competition has been paying dividends. Bailey also has parlayed the in- door program with the outdoor program by adding a spring-breal-c workout program. Combined with the new 200 meter track in the new indoor track facility. the Yellow Jacket women are adding competitiveness and respectability on the road to their future success. 104 TRACK third at the OAC championships. Un- der second-year coach. Dr. Bill Tar- aschke the Jackets were hoping to do better. With some key members missing due to aca- demic inelligibility and injuries, the third- place finish was respective of the year. There were some bright spots though. Two athletes. senior 3,000 meter steeple- chaser Nils Antonio and 110 meter high hur- dler Keith Walcutt. both qualified for the NCAA Division III nationals. It was Nils' sec- ond appearance at nationals. Neither qualiv tied for the finals 0r All-American honors, but later Walcutt. a junior, was named as a sec- ondrteam Academic Alermerican AtiLargee Another athlete, junior shotputterfdiscus specialist Dave Beckett had a fine yeart At the OAC championships, Beckett won the discus and finished second in the shot and was named the meet's Most Valuable Field Event Athlete 7 The Paul 0Sparky Adams award. T he 1984-85 B-W track team finished Left: Dan Newman at the start of the relay. Far left: Sue Shapiro sets her pace with the rest of the pack Opposite page' middle: Julie Moeiler. the trainer, talks to Keith WaIcutt and Paul Matousek, a former B-W runner. Opposite page top: Lenny Cockman goes over the hurdle and into the water. Above. right: Sonya Ming. Left: Keith Walcutt, who carries a 3.96 GPA is a candiv date for Academic All-American. Below: A key member of the team, Colleen Kerg runs both short and long Sprints. Bottom left: Rob Wilburn heads for the finish after a Iong-dislance run, TRACK 105 BALDWlN-WALLACE WOMENS INDOOR TRACK MEET RESULTS 7th of 7 teams at Mount Union Invitational t was another year of trials and tribula- 3rd of 4 teams at Ashland I tions for third-year head coach Mike Bai- 2nd of 6 teams at OAC Invitational leg; in 1984-85, but overall some individ- AJ Wiley races along the track. 4th of 4 teams at Ashland ual achievements were earned. Senior captain Pam Fioyd extended her unbeaten streak against Division III competi- tion to two years in the 100 and 200 meters. She won both at the OAC championships and was awarded the Mast Valuable Runner at the meet, Sophomore Colleen Kerg, an all- around specialist that holds the EM! school- record in the javelin atso had an outstanding year as a sprinter. Freshman Sonya Ming burst onto the scene to give the Jackets anv other strong female sprinter for the future. Overall the year was a success, but many other good things could have occured in the program had it not been for all the injuries. Each year the program has improved under Baileys guidance and this year was another case in point. a -.. front: Head Trainer Cttck Wellener, John Bianca Spencer Johnson, Dan Newman, A1 Wiley. Chrts Houk, Ray Allen. Head Coach Dr. Bill Taraxhke; row 2: Asst. Coach Dave D merJe, Kevin McCarthy, Chuck Houk, Keith Walcutt, Tom Scholato. Rob Wilburn, Ken Johnson, Nils Antonio, Asst. Coach Vance Carter; back: Gary Flamtk, Larrie White. . Moore, Dave Beckett, Brent Dwnes. Rod Brown. Tony Vitello. Asst. Coach Craig Braithwaite. 106 TEA CK BALDWlN-WALLACE WOMEN? OUTDOOR TRACK MEET Mount Union 7 6UHiram 7 59fB- W 43 2nd of 3 teams at Oberlin Oberlin 62XB-W 43XCWRU 25 14th of 15 teams at Wooster Invitational 10th of 14 teams at BIW Invitational 5th of 8 teams at OAC Championships BALDWlN-WALLACE MEIWS OUT- DOOR TRACK MEET RESULTS 2nd Of 4 teams at Cleveland Colleges Invita- tional CSU 89XB-W 64XCWRU 34XJCU - 20 3rd of 9 teams at OAC Championships B-W participated in six meets that were uns- cored BALDWIN-WALLACE MEN'S INDOOR TRACK MEET RESULTS 3rd of 4 teams at Ashland College 5th of 5 teams at Mount Union Invitational 4th of 4 teams at Fredonia State WW B-W participated in five meets that were unscored Right: Up and over. Front row llefl to righll: Margo Buttnen Sonya Ming, Lisa Hebert; back row: Sue Kring. Colleen Kerg. Pam Floyd, Mary Melaragno, Sue Shapiro. Head Coach Mike Bailey. TRACK 10? Tee It Up! he 1984-85 Golf Team under the di- I rection of coach Larry Van Dusen en- joyed its best year in a long time. Overatt the Jackets won the Cleveland State Invitational and had eight rounds lower than the lowest round shot in 1982-83. There was a great deal of improvement from the return- ing players and some new faces bolstered the team. BALDWIN-WALLACE MEN'S GOLF Sophomore Joe Tomolo again led the 10-MATCH RESULTS squad and had an 825 stroke average for 18 11th out of 11 at Wooster Open holes. Freshman Chris Fisher had the lowest 10th out of 14- at Marietta Invitational overall average with an 81.7 and shot a 73 at 17th out of 20 at Wooster Invitational the OAC championships in his final round. Case Reserve tdual match: victoryt He was only one stroke from being All-OAC. 3rd out of 6 at Mount Union Invitational Overall it was a successful year and six of Case Reserve ttri match: victoryt the top seven players return next year. This 3rd out of 6 at B-W Invitational season also marked the first time the team lst out of 3 at Cleveland State Open has had a southern trip, unofficially. Look for 13th out of 16 at Wittenberg Invitational this program to be even more improved in 6th out of 8 at OAC Championship 1985-86. xt : .t- N J front: Luke Altieri. Tim Hale, Joe Tomclo, Mike Bryce, Troy McClellan; back: Head Coach Larry Van Dusen. Gary Cricks, Jerry Ott. Kevin Gee. Jim Weiss. Paul Prexta, Chris Fisher. 108 GOLF Grand Slams or first-year head coach Jack Bethlen- F faluy, the 1984-85 tennis season had to be a success. He led the Jackets to a 7-3 overall and 4-1 OAC records. He took a traditionally successful program and made it even better. Bethlenfalvy '15 the head profes- sional at the River Run Racket Club in Strongsville. Leading the team were junior $3 singles player JoAnn Aerni and sophomore Laura Edgingtont Aemi had a 7-5 singles mark and teamed with Edgington for an overall doubles record of 5-3. She also was an Academic All- America candidate. Edgington had a 7-4 sin- gles slate and has a bright career ahead oi her at B-W. Senior Liz Johns, a four-year letter winnetr will be a big loss to the team as she was 5-6 in singles and combined with freshman Lisa Wilson for a 74 doubles re- cord. '10va H f: 0.033;:- Above: Liz Johns goes to the net. Left. Lisa Wilson returns the serve to Liz Johns while Trina Goss watches on and waits her tum. Top: Going tor the ball is Carl Hazenstab. Middle lelt: The teams at practice. TENNIS 109 BALDWIN-WALLACE MEN'S TENNIS Overall: 1-11 Ohio Conference: 1-6 BALDWlN-WALLACE WOMEWS TENNIS 12-MATCH SCORES Overall: 7-3 njuries and the loss of some key veterans B-W OPP Ohio Conference: 4-1 I put a real strain on the 1984 men's tennis 0 Oberlin 9 10-MATCH SCORES squad, season and coach, Overall the 2 MARIETTN 7 B-W OPP Jackets were 1-11 and were 1-6 in the OAC. 0 Ohio Northern1 9 4 MALONE 5 The biggest problem the Jackets faced all 2 CAPITAU 7 8 Muskingum1 1 year was numberS, With the injuries and O Otterbeinx 9 0 U of Akron 1Rain shortened1 6 losses, other players were forced to plan,I up a O CLEVELAND STATE 9 6 OHIO NORTHERN' 3 couple of spots. An example was sophomore 1 Marietta' 8 6 Mount Union1 3 Dale Lenzer. As a freshman, he played the 2 ASHLAND 7 1 Wittenberg 8 number four singles spot for the Jackets and 4 HIRAM 5 5 Heidelberga 3 had a 94 overall record. As a sophomore, 0 JOHN CARROLL 9 5 Hiram 4 due to the injuries, he was forced to play at 5 MUSKINGUIW 4 6 CASE WESTERN 3 number one singles. 3 HEIDELBERG 6 5 ASHLAND 4 - ' d...- . I '. c . l I . u g . . 1 .J' - I mew e - i t1 e .- U... :15 I ' 1 IL I he 1 f l. I 1 ' 1 7 CL. - K J . 111 +-r-+ 4F;- -1-'4' + HH 1 : . +.,+ . h . . K 1: 1 1H r 9 1' ' T .. ., Y . .. T + . a 0' 9 t l 9 o 1 ' O 9 2f! ' r- -- . -. . . J I I l 4 r'h E u --n b -. J. b n , ...- .-r.::e..-.:: : I' t - 8 4mm :1 .4 -: 1;:9mgs- ...'.' 'L - L. L 1 front: George Stohrer. Joe Mudry. Scott Brakeman; back: John Petrie. Head Coach Truman Fields, Dale Lenzer. 110 TENNIS Ielt; Laura Edgmgtorfs awesome serve below: Scott Brakeman returns a shot. 'ront row Elefl to righU: Trina Goes. Liz Johns. JoAnn Aemi. Beth Bilek. Back row: Head Coach Jack Bethlenfaluy. Laura Edgingmn Kelli Leydon. Sue Szeretuai, Lisa Wilson, 1issing: JudyI Kollay. TENNIS 111 baseball team, under the direction of 17th-year head coach Bob Fisher, went further and played better than any oth- er B-W baseball in the schoolts history. The Jackets finished with a school-record 24 wins and 15 losses and won their first Ohio Athle- tic Conference regular season and post-sea- son tournament championships evert B-W also participated for the first time in the NCAA Division ill national playoffs in the Midwest Regional in Oshkosh, Wisconsin. Overall the Jackets were 0-8 on their spring trip. but rebounded to past on a more impressive 24-7 slate up north and an 18-2 record against OAC competition, It was up north that this team gained the momentum and confidence to turn the season around. With senior Academic All-American Jim Stefanik going three for three, B-W beat OAC arch rival Ohio Northern 9-8 and the Jackets opened the season with an OAC up- set under their belts. After beating Muskin- gum and Mount Union twice, the B-W dia- mondmen were faced with another stiff test at Otterbein. For the five previous years Otterbein had joined Marietta and ONU at the NCAA Divi- sion Ill tournament, but this year the Jackets were the new kids on the block. B-W traveled to Westerville and disposed of Otterbein 1-0 and 7-3 to move to 7-0 in the OAC. Later the next week junior Dean OBrock was honored as the Pitcher of the Week for pitching the 1- 0 shutout. In the first lose up north. a 10-9 defeat at Wooster. Stefanik set a new school home-run record as he hit a pair. By season's end, Ste- fanik would establish 15 homers as the new school standard. The Jackets took a pair of OAC games from Capital then went 9-0 in the OAC, and beat Hiram 20-3, another showdown against crosstown rival John Carroll was next. Both teams were fighting for an NCAA bid. Al- though the Jackets lost 4-3 behind a gutty pitching performance from senior Stacy Parker, the NCAA committee was im- pressed. After beating Oberlin. Wittenberg and Heidelberg. an OAC showdown with Division III national power Marietta was immenent. The Jackets needed to split with Marietta for the outright regular season title, but after a 9-2 loss, their backs were to the walls. in the second game, senior Chris Check and Andy Weyrich blasted homers and BM! held on to win 9-8. The win not only gave the Jackets T he 1984-85 Baidwin-Wallace College 112 BASEBALL the regular season title, but also gave them the host site in the OAC four-team playoffs the following weekend. The OAC tournament was far from per- fect With rain and a change of sites neces sary to complete the tournament, all odds were against B-Wt But as the rain cleared. so did any skepticism of the Jackets. After losing 5-1 in the first round to Otters bein. B-W had only the losefs bracket left to redeem themselves. First they dispcused ot ONU 4-2 as senior Wait Kendzierski pitched a fine game. Then they got revenge from Otterbein with a 6-3 win that clinched an NCAA Division playoff bid. The win also set up a showdown again with Marietta, who had won the winnerts bracket. This time BvW had to win twice. B-W won the first game 10.5 as senior Steve Topp went the distance for the first time all yeart Stefanik helped Topp's cause by blasting a threeAtun homer in the Jackets six-run third. Sophomore shortstop Doug Dockus also kept up his torrid hitting by going four of five and raised his average to a team- leading .477 after the playoffs Game two brought the Jackets one of the most exciting championships in OAC base- ball history. B-W was down 9-3 after two innings and 10-3 after five. In the sixth, B-W chipped away at the lead by scoring four runs, three coming on Stefanikts second three-run homer 0f the day. After six, the score stood at Mar- ietta 10 and BW L The Pioneers added a run in the seventh, but the Jacket eighth was the big inning. Doug Dockus rapped his first pitch up the middle and into centerfield. When the ball took a funny hop and went all :he way to the wall, three runs crossed the Jlate and Dockus ended up at third e a mere 90' from tying the game. Freshman John DiDonato was left with the task of tying 119 game up. DiDonato greeted Marietta by sending a 1- l pitch some 450 feet over the wall in center and the Jackets not had tied the game, but uere in the lead. In the Midwest Regional in Oshkosh. the iackets were beaten twice by the host and eventual champion University of Wis, at Osh- tosh Titans 10:2 in the first round and 5-3 in he loserts bracket finals. in their collegiate :areers as members of the All-Midwest Re- gional tournament team. Senior Stacy Parker .nd rightfielder Chris Check also played well. In winning the OAC title and reaching the JCAA Division III tournament for the first Lefti Marc Tritschler on the mound. Below: The Jackets wait for their at bats . Bottom: Ready for the pitch. OppOSite page' top: The bench. OppOsite pages bottom: All-American Jim Statanlk practices his batting. BASEBALL l 13 time the Yellow Jackets of 1985 have paved the road for future BAW baseball teams. For the first time in Yellow Jacket history the B- W baseball team can rank itself amongst the best in Div. III in the country. B-W beat Mar- ietta three of four times and beat Ohio North- ern for the first time in many years to up- grade itself in the OAC. 1n the 53 loserts bracket final loss to Oshkosh, the Jackets were just a single or a fly ball away from the World Series. It has been a good year for B-W base ball, but it also has been an opportunity for the baseball program to grow for the fu- ture. Right: Walt Kendzierski gets ready to connect with the hall. Above: Ready for the play is John Mayles. Top: Senior rightrhanded pitcher Walt Kendzierski fires one to the plate Middle right: Outfieider and dasignated hitter, Chris Check. 114 BASEBALL Left Off the mound, Steve Topp goes for the tag. Be- low: AJmost safe . . . Bottom left: Giving the team a bit of encouragement is Head Coach Fisher. m---. t DACCDAII I1: Right: Bob Rodriguez takes a breather. Far right: Jim Magazine. second baseman, listens to Coach Fisher. Mid- dle: John Mayles at catcherl Bottom left: Jim Magazine concentrates on the game. Bottom right: The coach al- ways calls the plays. BALDWlN-WALLACE COLLEGE BASEBALL Overall: 24-15 Ohio Conference: 18-2 39-GAME SCORES SOUTHERN TRIP: 2 Birmingham Southern 1ALJ 2 Birmingham Southern 1ALJ 5 West Georgia 5 U of Montevallo 8 Illinois Benedictine 2 U of Montevallo 3 Illinois Benedictine 0 West Georgia NORTHERN SCHEDULE: 13 TIFFIN 9 Oberlin 9 OHIO NORTHERN' 8 Ashland 3 MUSKINGUM1 10 MUSKINGUIW 7 Mount Union1 10 Mount Uniorf 9 College of Wooster 1 Otterbeirf 7 Otterbeirf 13 CAPITAU 12 CAPITAU 20 HIRAM 3 John Carroll 12 OBERLIN 6 Wittenberg' 9 W'ittenlmrgt 4 HEIDELBERG' 5 HEIDELBERG' 2 Mariettef 9 Marietiaf 6 CLEVELAND STATE OHIO CONFERENCE TOURNAMENT: 1 OTTERBEIN 4 OHIO NORTHERN 6 OTTERBEIN 10 MARIETTA 12 MARIETTA NCAA DIVISION III MID- WEST REGIONAL tOshkosh, Wisconsim: 2 U of Wisconsin at Oshkosh 6 St. Oiaf WIND 3 U 01 Wisconsin at Oshkosh 1 l6 BASEBALL. Left: In the batter's box is Jim Stefanik. Below: Junior Dean Dbrock looks toward the plate . 'ont Head Coach Bob Fwsher. Doug Dockus, John Floriea Jim Magazine, Chris Hondlik, Dave Rojeck, Bob Rodriguez. Craig Wright. Assistant Coach Dan Hughes: row 2: ECU! Iehlstrom Dave R0220, Mark Koepp. Marty Kelley, Dean O'Brock, John DiDona1o, Mario Onesko, Chris Sito; row 3: BiIL Kraus Chris Check. Jim Stefanik, John Mayles. Steve opp, Stacy Parker Walt Kendzierski, Marc Tritschler, Andy Weyrich. BASEBALL 117 French, the Jackets were 7-23 overall and 1-7 in the Ohio Conference. Two factors were the main reasons for the Jackets record in 1984-85. First, this was the first year that the women began to play fast-pitch. The second was the fact that there were mostly freshmen on the varsity. The season was a learning process for the team. Having no stable pitcher all year had a direct effect on the team's success. As the season progressed. so did the team High, lighting the year was a first-round win in the OAC tournament ouer Heidelberg. The bright spot is that the top six hitters all are returning next year. Leading this year s team were senior catcher Amy Chadwick, junior shortstop Peggy Grandinetti and fresh- men Gina Fabec and Cindy Verbiak. Chad- wick also was an Academic AH-America can- didate. U nder 20th-year head coach, Marcia 118 SOFTBALL Strike One! Left: Warmingvup is Mary .10 Karoleski. Below. left: Academe AIl-American candidate. Amy Chadwick. Below tight: Sue Cohagen ready to fire the pltch to the plate Bottom nght: Head Coach French hits balls at a praciice session as catcher Amy Chadwick takes a short break. Left: Tracy Jo Riley is ready for the play with Debbie Danson close by for back-up. Far left: Laurie Taylor Drepares to throw 1he ball for the out. Above: Ready for he catch is shortstop Peggy Grandlnettl. SOFTBALL l 19 Right: Peggy Grandlnetti swings. Beiow: Watching for the. play and squinting from the sun is Kim Shudy. Oppo- site page, top: The infield. BALDWlN-WALLACE WOMEN'S SOFTBALL Overall: 7-23 Ohio Conference: 1-7 30-GAME SCORES 37W CLEVELAND STATE MUSKINGUW' College of Wooster Wooster ASHLAND OHIO NORTHERN' Lake Erie Lake Erie Mount Union' Mount Union' WALSH OTTERBEIW Wittenberf Wilmington Mount St. Joseph CAPITAL' CAPITAU JOHN CARROLL JOHN CARROLL Marietta' Salem WUXH HEIDELBERG' HEIDELBERG Heidelberg'+' Ohio NorthernV'T Grove City t'Pm Grove City PA?! Cleveland State Hiram Hiram ww-n-boawmuxowmmA-h-hmmm 120 SOFTBALL --- w . WP- . --. . .41. ,- '-- H 'i- I - mum .- th..-.--p :mnt row Heft to righli: Sue Cohagen, Cindy Uerbiak, Laurie Taylor, Amy Chadwick. Tracy Jo Riley Peggy Grandinetii. ReNea Owens. Mary Jo Karoieski. Back row: Head Ioach Marcia French Gina Fabec. Lisa Kidd Jill Caruso. Judy KlockE. Cathy Cato. Connie Yoder. Kim Shudy, Mary Jones, Debbie Danson, Assistant Coach Lou Barone. SOFTBALL 121 The Very Best am Floyd was selected as the Out- 31:43 standing Femaie Athlete at B-W. A four-year member of the women? in- door and outdoor track team, Pam was cap- tain last year. She was chosen as the Out- standing Runner at this yeafs OAC Outdoor Track and Field Championships as she won the 100 and 200 meter dashes and also an- chored the winning 400 meter relay team. Pam was unbeaten against Division 111 com- petition her last two years in the 100 and 200 meter dashes. E955 Cutstanding Senior Pam tLane 31 races to another victory in the 100 meter dash. 122 OUTSTANDING FEMALE ATHLETE rian Moore was selected as the Out- B standing Male Athlete at B-W. He fol- lowed his fathefs footsteps to B-W. His father, John FSSL was an offensive and defensive tackle at B-W and is in the Hall Of Fame. Brian was a three-sport athiete where he played football M yearsl. basketball a2 yearsa and ran track t1 yearL He was the starting quarterback for three years and was All-OAC as a senior as well as being the Mike Gregory Award winner as the OACS Oui- standing Offensive Back. Brian broke school records for the most passes attempted, com- pleted, and for passing percentage. His ca- reer passing percentage of .625 is the all- time best for an NCAA Division III quarter- back. He also broke records for passing yards in a career and total offense in a season and career, Brianas totals in each category rank high in OAC football historically. Brian decides to run with the ball past the Mount Union Purple Raiders. OUTSTANDING MALE ATHLETE 123 Many students establish lifetime connections by joining sororities and fraternities during their college years. Being Greek gave students a group to con- nect with both on campus and on a national level. It also provided an opportunity for stu- dents to act in leadership positions in their own groups or as members of Greek Council, Panhel or LF.C. Each Greek organization had its own phil- anthropy to which it danated time and money each year. These included Juvenile Diabetes, the Heart Fund, Project Hope and the Ameri- can Lung Association. Many groups aiso don- ated service to the Berea Children's Home and to Quarrytown. During connectors such as Homecom- ing, Sing or May Day, many Greek alumni returned with stories of the Old days when we pledged, connecting the Greeks with their campus heritage. The alumni were usu- ally welcomed with receptions, cookouts and parties. Belonging to a sorority or frat connected students to a lifetime of friendships and memories to last beyond their days at col- lege. The sisters of Alpha Phi, Alpha Xi Delta and Phi Mu took their Sing shows on the road to perform for the residents 01 Berea Quarrytown. 124 GREEKS DIVIDER top: The ATCVS cheer for a first round victory in Tug. above; The Delta Zara's spend a night together in ihe Hideaway. The Pi Lama held several cookouts outside their new home in Ernslhausen SW. GREEKS DIVIDER 125 he brothers of Alpha Tau Omega have T always been proud of their rich tradi- tion and close bond between each member. The 1984-85 year proved to be a very successful year in which ATO doubled in both size and spirit. The brothers once again were involved with the Berea Children,st Home, Berea High School and the American Red Cross blood drive to help strengthen its relations with the B-W community. ATO is happy to be competetive in mews intermurals and May Day. Various brothers are also members of the varsity football and basketball teams, along with other campus organizations like WBWC and Program Board. .. J him m... i - - r . front: iL-Ri Rob Magee. Jeff Turk. George Poulis. Kenny Rhodat Brad Elzeer. row 2: Bitl Simpson. Brent Schneider iSecrelaryL Chris Remenschneider, Chris Houk; row 3: Tony Antonaccio. Chad Agnes, Luke Altieri lVice-Presidenti. Chris Jones. Larry Visnici Scot Humble. Gregg DePiero. Steve Pullman; row 4: Dave McNally. Chuck Phillips. John Golubic. Rob Justice, Lee Hurtz. Tim Dusky. Paul Farrah. Bernie Bonhotel, Torn RDBChQ, row 5: Doug Prexta, Tom Sokolowski. Andy Babcanec. Keith Mack. Michael Fagnan. Mike Kobuszewski, Mike Wrnerr Torn Scholato, Martin Granger ilreasureri, Oscar Romero. Michael Bryce. Dennis Meek, Frank Phillips, Jim Ploucha, Tim Kerwin; back. Mark McNellter Rod Brown, Mike Burneyr Ed Graham, George Stohrer lPresidentL George Pandis, Dirk Riemensch- neider. lpha Xi Delta fraternity was founded A at Lombard Lombard College in 1883. In 1941, the Beta Kappa chap ter was founded on the Baldwin-Wallace campus. During the 1984-85 school year sisters can be found in many activities including orches- tra, Panhellenic Council, class officers and yearbook staff, Highlights of the year included a fall for- mal, a first place trophy for their homecom- ing float and going together to a Brownk garner Winter quarter, the Alpha Xi's en- tered competition in lnter-fraterniiy Sing, and presented a show under the direction of Amy Prince and Liz McCrea. The sisters also had a uWinter Fling'i at the home of Myriam Macchi. Spring quarter the Alpha Xiis held their spring rose formal, and participated in May Day. front row: Julie Mueller, Suzanne Stack. Kelly Flood iPrestdentj, Linda Spisakt Debbie Kelch, row 2: Karolyn Isenhart, Liz McCrea. Beth Sprosty iCorrespondtng Secretaryi, Cindy Petrik, Chris Nolek iMembershlpi: row 3: Leslie Schwandt. iQutlD, Sue Wilcox IScholarshipL Jackie Chihil, Diane Dick tTteasureri, Elizabeth RyserL row 4: Palm Peterseim iSociali, Jayne Morehouse iVicerPresidenlL Amy Prince ERecording Secretaryl. Julie Thompson, Myriam Macchi; Missing, Mariie Ackerman iPJedge Educatori, Ellen Duke. Cathy Schutie. 126 GREEKS: ALPHA TAN OMEGA e ALPHA XI DELTA 1W4 gape tow 1: Holly Elects. Cheryl Wdl'lkCl fraternity Trained, Erin McDonnell, tSecretaryJi Karen Schad WIce-Presidentt. delissa Nease. row 2: Tara Gzeairs. Deanna Brobst. Lynn McLaughtm. Lucy Kazamwch tRush Dn-ectori, Karen teberle, row 3: Leanne Trust, Rita Monsour. Kay Althouse. Lorrainne Marrie.Chery1 McNeill tChapter Promotional. ow 4: Judy Dalesio tPresidentL Betsy Clark. Janelle Keberle, Karla RusselL Karen McCullom. Tamie Catich. Sarah Fabeme Kim Nixon. lpha Phi, one of the nationis largest sororities, celebrated its 20th Anni- versary this fall with red balloons alt over campusi What a sight! in the winter, they sold Valentine lollipops for their philan- thropy. the Heart Fund. In the past three years. Alpha Phi has won first place in the entertainment division of Intertraternity Sing. This year. they took first place in the Competition division. Way to go Phi's. The ths participate in a variety of activi- ties such as Program Board, sports. aca demic honoraries, ASPA, fraternity little sis- ters, the Conservatory, and other publica- tions. Look for Easter candy sales each spring, piedge formals. suppressed desire parties, and Phi Skis. 1W 2944 AW med ILvRt: Dave Sandifer tSecretaryL Danyi Wilson Wice-Presidentt, standing: Curtis Jackson tHisIoriani. Ken cNair ITreasurerL Raymond Allen IPIQSIdentI. lpha Phi Alpha fraternity Inc, was A founded on December 4, 1906 at Cor- nell University in Ithica. New York, thus becoming the first Black Creek organiza- tion. Aipha Phi Alpha was founded by seven men known as the seven jewels of Alpha Phi Alpha Alpha Phi Alpha strives onward and up: ward in ail aspects 0t their existence. APA is deeply.' involved in many social, political and economic issues that are essential to the de- velopment and education of the human race. Since the inception of Alpha Phi Alpha many many Aipha men have been instrumen- tal leaders in our pursuit of excellence, such as Martin Luther King Jr., Justice Thurgood Marshall, W.E.B. Dubors. Andrew Young Jesse Owens and many other excellent indi- viduals. The brothers 13in Chi chapter endeavor to continue the legacy of excelfenee. An annual week end is given by Alpha Phi Alpha during the spring when? members from around the state are invited to B-W. at DHA DHI' ADI Ha DHI' AI DHA- CDFFRQ 19'? Sing played to a sold out crowd in the Art and Drama Center on t'd'ebnmrg.r 16, 1985. Ten groups participated in four The fifty-third annual Interfraternity categories: womens, mens competition; wom- ens, mens entertainment. The Alpha Phits won the competition category for the first time in thirtyr years. singing tunes from the musical West Side Story. The. Phi Mu's par- ticipated for the first time in three years. Their practice 'on the road paid off when they took first place in entertainment with a tribute to the muppets, complete with Miss Piggy The Lambda Chi Alpha's won the merits entertainment category, singing vari- ations on rock-n-roll through the years. This years master of ceremonies was Pro- fessor Ron Ehresman. The Sing Coordinator was Lisa Johnson. top right: Phi Mu's Kathy Wucher. Susan Browning. Kelly Mendenhall and Matisse Milano await the arrival of Kexmit and Miss Piggy. center right: Ann Holman and the Delta Zeta's smile for the applauding audience right. The ATO's all live in Heritage C. above: Alpha Phi's Karla Russell, Rita Monsour, Sarah Tabern, Soni Brown and Lorraine Marrie sing their wax; to tirst place in com- petition 128 INTERFRATERNITY SING Left: Liz McCrea,A1pha Xi Delta colsjng director, bows to the audience. below: The Phi Kappa Tau s show their brotherhood in their first appearance in Sing in several ye ars. above left: Professor Ronald Ehrsman was Master of Ceremonies for lhe 53rd Interfraternily sing. above: The Lambda Chi Alpha seniors sing of old time rock and roll. INTERFRRTERNITY SING 129 right; Just call them che Wanderers. as the Chi's ruck- n-mll through the ages. below: The Alpha Sigs follow director Dave Carney Down By the Old Mill Stream. above tight: Cheryl Wanko directs the sisters of Alpha Phi through a medley of West Sfd'e: Story songst Cheryl also arranged this show. right: The Phi Mu's are Movin' Right Atong on their way to first place in the entertainmnet competition. above: The Zeta'st under the direction of Michelle Macartneyt sing Far Women Only, dedicated to sister Ranae Dunlap. 130 INTERFRATERNITY SING 7mm $6M . ' Lam sing director Mike Kearns harmonizes :ullst Jae Grugei in HTake Me 1:11 the Hi 2r. part of below: Follounngdirtc IJeifTurk. the ATOhs singa Tribute. to Sgt. Pepper'sLonelyHeartsCluh Band. The. show Rhythm and Blues Reuisi d sh; r. was arranged by Turk and Brent Schneider and accompanied by Brent Schneider as well. Sing Coordinator L a Johnson IZTAJI and F'anhel pmsidenl Cheryl McNeiH iAIpha Phil watch their weeks of hard ' planning th rd Sing pay .. as lhe enteriainmem cnminues and the audience applauds. Lisa was 51150 eleaed .' rdinatcar for the .54th Sing INTERFRATERNITY SING 131 ma Delta is making its 86 year since its founding at Syracuse University. The sorority contines the long tradition of friend ship, love, and sisterhood at BvW. Alpha Gamma Delta is maintaining its status as one T he Alpha Iota chapter of Alpha Gam- of the largest sororities on campus, and is upholding its fraternitfs traditions. During 1984-85, the sisters continued their efforts with their altruistic project, Juve- nile Diabetes, by holding fundraisers and con- tributing to its purpoae. The sisters 0t Alpha Gamma Delta remain active and involved on the B-W campus par- ticipating in athletics. organizations, and hen- or societies. The Alpha Gams are proud of their many accomplishments as a sisterhood and because of their participation, help to define the true meaning of Greek Life. front rowiLnRi: Tracey Jo Riley lfraternity educationi. Cheri King. Janet Zenizek. tscholarshipt. Laura Caine, Sue Albers ipresidenli, Jenny Heller, Amy Phelps. Linda Kennat. Adrienne Puntar. Vicky Kyrkos; second row: Kim Schuty, ttreasurerls Patty Hausar tcorresponding secretaryi, Lauri Grgat trecording secretaryil, Judy Plichta, Renee Zapis, Laurie Gubanc; Third raw: Melanie Hritz, Margaret Brown, Lnrelie Zirker, Holly Scott. Kim McConnell, Kathy Maxfield. Laura Harrison, Nancy Rhue; fourth row: Melissa Gosseti. Lisa Grab, Sally Rhue, Chris Maly, Mary Joe Karoleski, Tammy Holmes, Annie Delainy. Laura Ferrone, Lisa Rhue, Amy Craft ipublicity chairmanJ, Lynn Sawyers. Sue Heidorf. Debbie Deviile. founded in 1908 at Howard Universi- ty and is Americais first Greek organi- zation established by black women, It has a membership of over 70,000 women and has more than 600 undergraduate 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 all women of all races who embrace high ethical and scholastic attitudes a lpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc., was and are pursuing or have completed a course Of study leading to a degree at an accredited university or college. Alpha Kappa Alpha was organized as and continues to be a service organization. It is involved in the community, contributing to such organizations as the NAACP and UNCF, operating the Cleveland Job Corps, and serving the communities where local chapters exist. Its interest in scholastic excel- lence is exemplified through the many schol- arships available to college and high school women. It is also involved in maintaining the political strength of minorities by supporting candidates, important issues, and encourag- Erig voter involvement in government Front Row: Shondra Lcnino, Betty Richardson, Denise Richards; Second row: Camilla Johnson, Lunetta Spiue Heather Smith tCampus Representatiuei 132 GREEKS: ALPHA GAMMA DELTA - ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA 255? I n 1984-85. Alpha Sigma Phi bid farewell to old friends and welcomed new ones. The drive towards membership resulted in Alpha Sigma Phi doubling her size. The ttOld Gal , as her members call the fraternity tries to better the man academical- ly, socially, and morally. Alpha Mu Chapter of Alpha Sigma Phi wishes all well as the adven- ture continues. front: Albert Meyer, Dave Minkler, Daniel Globotae back: Dave Carney tpresidentl, Scott Wood tuite-prestdentt, Doug Peeso measured. on December 12, 194-1, and is proud to be part of Panhellenic Councilt The sisters traveled to the site of their Alpha chapter, Miami University, where they were treated to a tour of national headquarters as part of state day. Over the past five years, the 132,5 have been honored to have one representative on the homecoming court. This year Patty Foley was selected. In addition the sisters partici- pated in intramurals. The DZts were involved in many philani thropic activities, including a carnation sale, tuck-in-service, and bike-a-thon to raise mon- ey for speech and hearing D elta Zeta sorority was founded at B-W .dn-IL ront fL-Rk Lisa Moses, Katie Richardson, Lisa Kosh. Terri Nass, Shelly Ross tcorresponding secretaryL Jeanette Eregory, Bonnie Pierce. Suzanne Shiuely; row 2: Cathy Cranna, Robyn Churko, Terri Russel! tpledge trained, Kelly teyden ttreasurert. Patty Foley tpresidentJ. Lisa Latessa trushL Meg Friedlander. Louise ltalianoe Kim Dell, Lisa Kidd; 10w 3: Anne Marie Fitzsimmonse Libbi Lane. Beth McQuaide trecording secretary, Shelly Trhh'n, Lori Clark, ,orei Frame, Susan Bradford; row 4: Beth Rucker, Michelle Welsh, Sue Szeretvai, Kelli Merriman. Debbie Stohrer, laura Edgingtone Kim Deacon, Stacy Brumenshenkel. Noreen Dolinak. Debbie Danson. Kim Schrader. ALPHA SIGMA PHI e DELTA ZFTA- CRFFKR 15H right: A moustacheless Jnhn Ringer appears in the evening gmwn competition represented Lambda Chi Alpha. John Teak Week inCIUded a Wide variety 0f piaced second in the competition below Representing Pi Lambda Phi, Paul Deutch shows his version of the preppy activities in which the whole campus lumk Paul placed third. was invited to participate. The week was kicked off by an all-campus picnic at the Elks Hall in Berea. Highlighting the picnic was the crowning of the Greek Emperess Lowse ltaliano lEDelta Zetat and Greek Emperor tLuk Altieri IAlpha Tau Dmegai under the glowing dancelights 0f the hall. The week also inctuded ttFratemity Feud'h held in the Union Ballroom. This competition was similar to the gameshow Family Feud. Questions were based on a survey taken by those who attended the picnic, Lisa Latessa and Marty Gawry took turns as Master at Ceremonies for the evening. On Wednesday night. the largest crowds ever watched the Creek Goddesst' competii tion at the Draft House. Representatives from each fraternity dressed as girls and com- peted in upreppy , t'punk and evening gc-wn or talent competitions. While each girl was beautiful . John Golubic tAlpha Tau Omega! was named HGreek Goddess 1985. Before the competition students enjoyed dancing to the music of Jeff Turk and Kenny Roda. Other events included a treasure hunt, won by Phi Mu, a night at Charades and a pIe-May Day party in 63 Beech on Friday night. This most successful Greek Week since the tradition was ravived in 1982 was organized by Cheryl McNeill and her committees right: John Gotubic tnlpha Tau Omega! dtsptays the dance farm that won him the title of Greek Goddess. above.- Jay Becker tAipha Sigma Phit protrays a shy preppy girl. Greek Emperess Louise Italiano displays the mug she received with her title at the Greek Week picnic. 134 GREEK WEEK gm 70M Ron Kurak of Phi Kappa Tau dances in the. punk wmper Sngma Phi Epsjlfjnk Pete: France dances for the audi- lil'mn, 91113-3, franl' Chris Mclck Urzasureri. Cheryl McNeil! Epresidenn; Lynn McLaughlin O'Llsh'j. Lisa Johnson: back: Pam Peterseim, Amy Prince lsecretaryln Kathy Wucher. Michelle Macartney fassistant rushl. PANHELLENIC COUNCIL 135 appa Alpha Psi fraternity Inc. was K founded on January 5, 1911 on the campus of Indiana University. Iota Nu chapter was established on the B-W campus in 1979 by eight men known as the Waight karai Diamonds? The fraternity nationally is involved in ali aspects of human endeavor. Politically the fraternity has a long list of active members ranging from the mayor of Los Angeles. Thomas Bradley to Congressman Louis Stokes, The fraternity is an active agent in the NAACP, National Urban League and an active influence in local community affairs. Kappa Alpha Psi's activities range from the senior senator in Student Senate. BSA boardmember, varsity basketbali letterman and state wide known disc jockey. seated: Stanley H. Roberts standing: Harvey J, Alexander. John Middlebrooks. bars is rich in tradition academically, athletically and socially Several brothers hold honorable positions as campus leaders and are members of aca- demic honor societies. Many brothers are in- volved in varsity sports at BVW. These sports include football, basketball, baseball, golf, wrestling, track, soccer and hockey. In addi- tion, Lambda Chi Alpha is a perennial power in IM sports and Mag.I Day. The Chfs charitable projects included raf- fles to benefit the American Cancer, clean-up drives for the city of Berea. an Easter Egg hunt for the Berea Childrefs Home, and the Frank Roppolo Award given out annually to the outstanding football player at the Hom- coming game in memory of Roppolo, who was an excellent athlete at B-W. I ambda Chi Alpha boasting 7O mem- ;. . - cl. front Scott Brown, Keith Webb, Gary Cricks, Don Delapenha iprasidenti, Ken Gabtiai. John Snell' Kelly Bourne, Dave Sowry, Chip Lyons, Ed Boehmer. Brent Morgan; row 2: John Pfeiffer. Mike Ellis. Jim Roberts, Rod Bond. Joe Tomulo. Bill Kraus. John Didionato, Marty Gawry. Mike Krause. Jim Ulchaker, Ken Nobie, John Przybylak, John Suppel, Vinnie Funart. Chris Byke, John Light. Greg Gerber, Tyler Lipscomb, Jim Haviland. Jack Kozack. Joe Lasky; Row 3: Scott Allen, Kurt Livingston, Joe Beck, Jeff Ginia. John Price. Dwayne Kurawski, Dave R0120, Dave Archer. Chris Manojlovich, Marc Tritschler, Rod Sprang 1secretaryl. Dave Snydet, Geoff Bray, Joe Beggiani. Craig Wright, Mike Carney Jim Magazine, Terry Hanna, Bub DeMarco, Glen Nicastm, Mike O'Malley, 136 GREEKS: KAPPA ALPHA PSI - LAMBDA CHI ALPHA '4; lmnt: Walter Smith hreasurerl, Mike Kerns tsecretaryi. Paul Deutsch tvice-presidenn; back: Joe Grugel talumni correspondentt, Mike Agardi lPIedgemasterL Tom Rhoadst John Lindtey ImarshailL Mark Hollis tpresidentL Brian Kuta, Chuck Guscott, he Ohio Beta Tau chapter of Pi Lamb- da Phi fraternity at B-W is a closely integrated group of men who find their diversity a great asset to the group. Formed in 1948 as the first non-secretarian fraternity at B-W, Pi Lam is involved in many facets of the campus life. The brothers conduct an annual Big Bounce at Parmatown mall to raise as much money as possible for the American Cancer Society. This accomplishment has given them greater incentive for future fundraisers. Having the highest grade point average on campus among fraternities, Pi Lam stresses academic performance. However, as evie denced by their increasingly popular theme parties, the brothers are very socially orient- ed. The brothers understand the meaning of the word fraternity and are motivated by what will be the revival of the Greek system at B-W. ,eta7w ont: Mindy Gettman tmembershtpi. Michelle Macartney tprestdentt, Liz Johns Erituall, Jean Matountas, Sue hapiro; row 2: Charlene Roesch tlst vice-presiclenti. Sophie Patsias ftreasurerl. Tracy Tokarcik, Lisa Johnson Iistoriani, Patty Walton, Amy Lewis; back: Sue Goldman, Pam Clark, Helen Greenaway, Kathy Dalesiu, RandyI teluek, Julie Simon, Lisa Knapp. CandyI Roskopht Kim Swiet. at Longwood College in Farmville, Vir- ginia. Zeta has become one of the larg- est national Panhellenic members. Delta Del- ta chapter at 87W became the 1015t chapter when it was formed in 1957. The sisters of Zeta Tau Alpha are involved Z eta Tau Alpha Fraternity was founded in numerous campus social and scholastic events. Among these are sports activities, WBWC, the conservatory, Mu Phi Epsilon, Dayton C. Miller. Sisters have also been members of the Panhel Executive Council, ODK, economics and other honoraries and have served as orientation leaders. Zeta activities include Inter-fraternity Sing, quarterly tormals and raising money for the Association of Retarded Citizens. This year we raised money by helping with inven7 tory at nearby stores. With some help from our alumni, we recently invested in the re- decoration of our chapter room in Constitu- tion NE, where our resident students live. The 28 sisters of Zeta bring a wide variety of majors to the group and has proven to be a second home to many female commuter stu- dents. PI LAMBDA PHI w- ZETA TAU ALPHA: GREEKS 13? $1.. b. Ill. .- ..-' ' 2; Ham: fwi- '.i .' . 5 'w '3' : .f' :59 9 ' I n A ; i, I'a'id'h' '.. 1:. . . . A. .-...J .n. if.- u- u m. $r WLPlllmgz . H '-ja WW below center: The Alpha Gamma Delta sisters enjoyI A Night 01 Elegance ' in the Colony Room on Vaientines Day. below: Cheryl McNeiil IAPL Jayne Morehouse LAZDJ and Terri Nass liDZJ are outstanding in the Metropark. above left: Suzanne Stack and Julie Moeller UKZW celebrate SL155 pledging lefi: Michelie Macartney and Liz Johns IZTm cetebraie their graduatwon at the Senior Picnic. above: Tracy Schwen'ng. Steve Spina iSPEL Kelly MendenhalL Jim Travers EPEI and Shelly Mendenhall part3;1 at the Phi MLI formal. GREEK CANDIDS 1.39 organized on November 12. 1922 at Butler University in Indianapolis, Indi- ana by seven school teachers. Since then more than 350 undergraduate and graduate chapters have been established throughout the U.S.. Bermuda and Africa. Here at BaldwinAWallace the Theta Kappa chapter was founded on April 12, 1980 8in ma Gamma Rho's purpose is service to the community and high achievement in educa- tion. We believe in Sigma Gamma Rho, symbol- ized by royal blue and gold, which represents the true spirit of Sigma, a Sorority devote to motivating youth to greater achievements, wholesome living, inspired actions, and exv ploring new horizons. It is our duty to support the constitution, to obey the laws. to respect its symbols, and defend its honor. We there, fore believe in service to one another, our Sorors, our youth, our families and our Coun- tryt We further believe that these things are possible through siGreater Service, Greater Progress. 8 igma Gamma Rho Sorority, Inc. was Eileen Lucas tCampus Representativei, and Mascot. the Barbarian Club, was founded on the B-W campus in January of 1936. Dis- banded because of WWII in 1942, it was reestablished as the greek organization Sig- ma Phi Epsilon. Always a place where a good time can be found. the Sig Eps once again held their suc- cessful Shawn Murphfs Wake during Winter quarter. Many members are active in campus ac tivities including the Grindstone, Program Board, food service and Hideaway. S igma Phi Epsilon, formerly known as front: Greg Moses. Scott Snyder; row 2: Steve Petty, John Laird, Phil Paden, Bill Keefer tcomptroilerk row 3: Carmin Saccardi, Bryan Bowery, Jodyr Patterson, Mike Spallato; row 4: Kenyon Gornatl lvice-presidentl. Ron Gedeon. 140 GREEKS; SIGMA GAMMA RHO i SIGMA PHI EPSILON the ideals of fellowship, knowledge and truth. It is a fraternity of both group strengths and individuality. We have members who represent athletics at B-W with football players, golfers, baseball players and even members of the new hockey club. We also have a concern for the community in which the college is found. Last year we don- ated five trophies to the Berea fire depart- ment who in turn gave them to winners of a local grade school fire-safety poster contest. We are working towards building a strong Phi Tau and in tum a strong greek community. We have been at the college for over 40 years and we plan to stay an integral part of the B-W community. T he Phi Kappa Tau fraternity embodies from: Ron May tpresidenn; row 2: Ron Kurak, Doug Hanzie, Ron Grassman, John Kuntze luice-presidenrt, row 3: Chris Arapoff tsecretaryl. Chris Hulten, Mike Diedericht Jim Steinmetz. Jim Bohre Bill McVickeL Dave Pochateke Frank Manduto, Dave Gazella, Dale Lenzer. oldest fraternities, was founded in 1842 in Macon, Georgia. The Delta Iota chapter at B-W was founded in May 194-2. Phi Muts philanthropy is Project Hope. As a fundraiser, they had a carnation sale and a Spritz and Cut. They also donated flowers to local nursing homes on Easteri The Phi Mu's are actively involved in aca- demic honoraries, speciality clubs, and other campus organizations. The sorority also took first place in the entertainment division of lnterfratemity Sing, performing selections from the Muppet Movie. Along with other on and off campus par- ties, two of the favorites are the Born Loser formal and the Phi Formal. p hi Mu fraternity, one of the nation's '43- .- h IXJ . i front Stacey Webb ISooiaU, Susan Browning, Joan Bias, Ingrid Fuchs ttreasurert, Pam Katsarides, Kathy Wuther, Sandi Seling; row 2-. Deanne Allman :membershipi, Melisse Milano, Molly Mahler, Kelly Mendenhali, Lisa Tansey tuicevpresidentt: back: Chris Nietz, Jan Sperber ltreasurerL Sara Byrd tpresidentl. Lynn Mattin. PHI KAPPFk TAU -- PHI MU: GREEKS 141 Zetais Bonnie Pierce, Janet Koury, Shelly Ross, Lisa Latessa. Stacie Pritchett and Suzanne Shiueley, Eps Bill Potash. Brian Donnelon and Bill Keefer watch May Dag.I events. Dale. Lenzer iPKTJ coaches his team during etition. right: Working in me cashwfs office ponsibility of Minds.l Gettman lZTAl. above: er and Ken Johnson 5 I '214; row3: Carmin ' ha, Ron Gedeon. 4 CANDIDS Alpha P1113 Leanne Trost. Jennifer Smith and Lisa Rich- ter help at the indoor trkck-or-treat held by Berea Pi Lam Mark Hollis enjoys a spring picnlcl above center: Alpha Sig Scott Wood. known better as .'Woody. can't take his calculus homework any longer. above Ieit: Gary Edgington IATOJ hugs sister Laura U33 alter the 02's won their round of tug at May Day. left: The Phi Tau's rest after a tough chariot race. above: Alpha Gamma Delta freshmen Sue Heidorf and Lynn Sawyers shared a room in Ernsthausen Hall this year GREEK CANDIDS 143 right: Dave Carney IAlpha Sigma Phi, takes a break from playing 1n the pep hand to pose with Jackie Jacket. below: Lisa Tansey, Melissa Dearth, Pam Katsaridest Lynne Martin and Joan Bias take a study break in the Phi Mu chapter room on the 2nd iloor of Ernst. StE. above right: Mark Hollis and Mike Agardi 1Pi Lambda PhO study outside during spring quarter to get a tan. Mark was Pi Lam president. right: Lee Hertz and George Pandis Mlpha Tau Omegat eat their lunch outside the ATO section above: Linda Spisak and Julie Thompson mlpha Xi Deltat spend a day in the Melropark. 144 GREEK CANDIDS WW below centew: Doug Hummer and John nger ELambda ChJ Alphaj study for a test. below; Pele France, Mike Spallam and John Laird Sigma Phi Epsilon! eat lunch at their traditional table. iary Edgington 31'01. Ed Seitz iSiQma Phi EPSiIOM and Karen Schad. Lucy Kazatovich, Cheryl Wanko and Lynn McLaughlin iAJpha PhU share some 10b Justice EATOJ watch the May DayI games. moments of sisterhood at lheir fall formal. GREEK CANDIDS 145 President Neat Malicky and Admission Counselor Judy MacLeod share time in the park with students during the May Day weekend. Academics connect us to our reason for at tending college t to earn an education and to share in the advantages of having a college degree Our faculty members provided our con- nection to the world of the teamed. While they all instructed us in the classroom. many went far beyond this duty and became our friends. counselors and advisors. They en- couraged us and praised us. helping us grow from freshmen through our senior year on to careers and grad school. Other groups that we could not survive without included the Administrative Staff, Union and Food Service Statt and the Health Center Staff. Our comfort as students de- pended on the work done by these people every day. Robert Howells. professor of English, talks before class with Kristin Chiles and Amy Sandt. 146 FACULTY, STAFF AND DEPARTMENTS DIVIDER The members of Mark Koontz's newswriting class became Hstars is: a night at TVS: Kim Schrader, Annette Lucarino, Mary Costello. Suzanne Shiveley, Dave Hagar, Mark KoontL Kim Dell, Jim lvanoff, Stacie Priichell. Randy McShepard, Terry Hanna, Lisa Grebb and Adrienne Puntar, FACULTY STAFF AND DEPARTMENTS DEVIDER 147' lace is the source of many aspiring arty lsts. The classes and Fawick Gallery are located in the Art and Drama Center. Although the Art and Drama Center is best known for its excellent dramatics. the Art Department also hosts an exhibit of profes- sional art work twice a year. Senior art ma- jors and other students participate in this also. The artists get the exposure they need if their work is to be purchased, They also get a creative outlet and an incentive to create oth- T he Art Department at Baldwin Wal- er pieces. David Williamson John Miller 148 ART BIOLOGY, CHEMISTRY Mark Gorman 4 largest department at B-W with l. majors. Department head Dr, Pete john does not see this as a difficult load as t administrative cooperation with the facul has given him strong support. The department feels proud of its grac ates, Many are in the area of allied health! dentistry, and in medicine. Even though I advising load is heavy, each professor tries maintain personal contacts with his studen Even in large lecture halls, students seldc feel like just another number. The Etiologyl Department can claim sor well known alumni: directors of institutes, t head of pediatric cardiology at Rainbow E hies and Children's Hospital, and emmine professors at universities. Though, of cour: T he Biology Department is the thi not all graduates are well known, the pri extends to all of them. Dr, German, a consultant at Sohio, p uides students with the opportunity to field experience work there. The department occassionally receives search grants, including one exploring h parasites affect chickens. The faculty me bers also help in the Berea School Syste he Chemistry Department at Baldwin- Wallace provides students with a solid background for graduate study in biov chemistry. engineering, laboratory special- izations. and teaching. The search experi ience, gives students the opportunity to learn and grow in understanding of chemisA try. Within the department, they are concen- trating on getting more state of the art instru- mentation and finding new ways to use com- puters in the field. Dr. Stanfield, head of the department, sees the employment prospects in chemistry as good. Most chemistry majors will either become technicians or go on to graduate school. Both faculty and students in Chemistry have distinguished themselves A full tuition scholarship is given every year to an out- standing student. This year the Lillian and Larry B. Bibbey Scholarship was given to Susan Wiles and Janine Pepin. Dr. Kumar has received a research grant from SOPHIO to study the infinite diulte activity coefficient of hydrocarbons. This research will be done in the summer of 1985, There will be two paid student assistants on the project, Kumar also attended the Savanth Winter Flourine Conference in Orlando, Florida in February. Melvin Schochet WV. Ramesh Cwand Kumar ART. BIOLOGY, CHEMISTRY 149 colleges to integrate Business AdminisA tration with the liberal arts. Since only one-third of the studentts courses are college core, one-third are in his major, and one-third are electives, there is room for a double ma jar or a wide background in the liberal arts. It was also the first of the smaller schools to integrate computers into the requirements. In doing 50. business courses are balanced with analytical and behavioral applications. 9096 of the graduates in this field will ei- ther get a job within six months after gradu- ation or enroll in graduate schoole Students from B-W have been accepted at top gra- duate schools including Harvard, Northwest- ern, Michigan, Stanford, and Cornell. About 100 interviewers come to' visit campus throughout the year. Because of the im- proved economy, recruiters are visiting more frequently. Each Business Administration major is re- quired to take sixty hours of classes. Upper level courses are electives. This gives the stu- dent the opportunity to develop his own ma- jor. Almost any area can be combined with B aldwin Wallace is one of the first small administration. Robert Ward Joe Kaderabek Edwin Olson Earl Peck 150 BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Ronald Ehresman Harry Bury Eugene Beem Lee Pickler Edward Monsour Michael Felber Willard Lutz BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 151 Albert Gras.I Thomas Ross lace encompasses many issues con- fronting the nation and world, includ- ing inflation, unemployment, productivity, and the use of natural resources. The department has been doing a variety of activities to achieve some distinction. The Buckhorn Chair in Economics was estab- lished in January, 1983 through a $1 million gift of land from Buckhorn Inc. of Columbus. The chair enables a faculty member to teach and conduct research in new frontiers in eco- nomic thought, economic, politicai, and social issues, and social growth. The Buckhom Chair has brought many guest lecturers and symposim panels to Baldwianallace. Also, various companies have given the depart- ment assistance; An exampie 1's Chase Econo- metrics, a data base service. Members of the department have much interaction with outside businesses. For ex- ample. Dr. Ross has been involved with the Cleveland Teacherst Internship Program tCTIPl. CTIP is a nonprofit organization that helps to connect high school teachers with businesses. With Dr. Kumar 0f the Chemistry Department, Russ is attempting to pilot a similiar program for college professors. Dr. Gray returned this year after teaching in So- malia. This assignment was affiliated with the Mennonite missions. T he study of Economics at Baldwin-Wal- Robert Ebert Lynn Smith H. Gregory Pett 152 ECONOMICS Patrick Ccsiano ' l I t . T he Education Department provides in- struction which leads students to be: come certified to teach in elementary or secondary schools. Faculty are actively seeking new students through sponsoring a student organization. The organizationk aim is to revitalize teacher education and gener- ate increasing interest in teaching. The group should provide a support system for those education majors who get involved in it. The major focuses of the department this year, are team building and improvement of the interpersonal relations of students. This year is the tenth anniversary of the graduate program in education. Dr. Cosiano, who has been involved in the program since its establishment, has seen the class size in- crease from 13 in 1975 to 55 or 60 today, The Division of Education at Baldwin-Wal- lace is proud of its national accreditation and its status as one of the few state acclaimed excellent programs in teacher education. Keith Wallace Sybil Reinthalet Herbert Vaughan Ronald Wise John Heter EDUCATION 153 he Baldwin-Waltace English Depart- T ment is staffed by talented profession- als, dedicated to teaching, The depart- ment offers a variety of classes. designed to give students a rich grounding in American and English literature and wellrdeveloped language and writing skills. Many different benefits come from studying English. English majors graduate with many per- sonal as well as practical benefits. The MEN. the campus literary magazine, is available as a ventilation source for the creative writing of students. The Writing Laboratory, located in the Tudor House across from North Hall, of- ters help with any writing task. It is directed by Dr. Hankins and staffed by English majors who are paid tutors. Opened last year, the Writing Lab is a place that offers assistance With any writing task, and it is also open to the community. Several prizes and awards are available through the department. The AW. ttBud Collins. th Prize in Creative Writing, in the amount of $100, is given to graduating sen- iors; the Ruby Redinger Prize of $100 is pre- sented t0 the English major with the highest GP A.; the Bertha Stiefel Scholarship of $200 is awarded to a student demonstrating academic excellence in English; and the Twyla Haines Coxon and A. William Coxon, MD. Scholarship is awarded annually to a student majoring in English. Each of the five full-time members of the English Deparment has been with B-W for eighteen years or more Two have received the Strosacker Award for Excellence in Teaching and two have been recipients of the Beckberger Award for Human DeveIOp- ment. All members teach writing and intro- ductory and advanced literature classes. Dr, W. Grayson Lappert is retiring this year. The department is sad to see him go. Richard Hankins 154 ENGLISH FOREIGN LANGUAGES HISTORY. Daniel Kirk Grayson Lappert Ted Harakas Robert Howells sists of French, German, and Spani: courses. A beginner would start with basic course, then advance to grammar am reading, introduction to literature, compo tion, speaking, and, finally, civilization Students can go almost anywhere in H world to study or just tour, but only two tri are sponsored by Baldwin-Wallace. The fin is the Seminar in Europe. which takes pla every two years. A group of students left tl year from April 18 to June 2. They visit Athens. Rome. Florence, Venice, Vienr Munich. Paris and London. The second sponsored trip is the businc trip to Japan held June 1 through June 16 study the cultures, management practic T he Foreign Language Department to Mark Himmelein Louise Kiefer co'rporations, and government-business rela- tions of Japan and China. Other trips to foreign countries are spon- sored by other colleges or universities, but the credits are transferable to B-W, Slippery Rock University sponsors a trip to Salzburg, Germany' and a Salzburg Cultural Studies Academy where B-Wts own Professor Kiefer teaches during the summer. Four Baldwin Wallace students went to Eu- rope this year. Marty Gawry went to Stras- bourg, France with Syracuse University; Bob TresseI went to Austria to learn German with Wagner College; Chris Scholl studies Ger- man for a year; and Heather Millhone studied at a French university in Parisi Christina Bisesi Renee Zirkle Professor Corey. offers a variety of field and laboratory classes, In the summer of 1986, Prefesser Corey hopes to take a group of students to the Northwest Community College in Wy- oming as part of a Rocky Mountain Field Study. The trip is open. This year students went to the Franklin, West Virginia region to study the Classic geological structures oi the Appalacians. Next year they will be going to the Adironi dacks in New York and to Niagara Falls to study fossils, T he Geology Department, headed by Ronald Corey l he History Department is one of T the most stable departments Each member has been here eigh- teen years or longer and holds a doctorate and the rank of full professor. Who wants to be a history major? Those who do are not the typical math or science whiz types. These are the true humanities types, according to Dr. Barone. Many stuw dents double major with art, business, education, political science, psychology. religion. or sociology. What, 1005er defined, is history? Histo- ry is the study of human nature, that branch of knowledge that records and analyzes past events History is people, a cumulative story of collective human na- ture. If one understands people and their nature, one is equipped to survive and suceed in a dramatically changing world. Taking history courses can help one deal with others in such areas as public service, law, politics, business,journa1ism. the sci- ences. and medicine, To the query What can I do with history? the departmenfs usual response, is, tiNothing, but suc- ceed. Edgar Moore George Grame Themistocles Rodis GEOLOGY 155 ment provides a diverse curriculum and excellent facilities. The athletic teams here are highly recognized within Divi- sion II. BaidwimWallace is proud of its male and female athletes. The athletic program is an essential part of campus life. Its purpose is to help participants to develop individuallyI so that each is prepared to make a significant contribution in life, says President Neal Ma- licky. The athletic events here are well at- tended and fully supported by the B-W com- munity T he B-W Physical Education Depart- June Baughman, Joan Scholl, Bonnie Raye, Marcia French J oe Carlo Janiece Kelley-Kiteley Conceived of eighteen years ago. the dream of a new sports facility is at last be- coming a reality. In addition to providing an extra parking lot, the plan calls for the pre- sent gymnasium to be renovated and en- larged. The project is the result of a commu- nity-Wide fundraising campaign. The $6.9 million development, it is hoped, will unite the entire community. Also, the school hopes to bring together the men's and women's de- partments, which have been housed in sepa- rate buildings, and to improve the quality of women's sports in general. Steve Bankson Crick Wellener 156 HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION Suzanne Strew headed by Carol Templeman. has been quite active in several events this year, One new program was DANA DANA is Diet, Activity, and Nutrition. The program is put on by all the nutrition majors to aid in applying classroom knowledge to practical situations. At the same time. it helps any student participating to improve his physical condition. The department also cosponsored the three-day Strosacker Wellness Convention in April with the Science Division, This brought some nationally recognized speakers to cam- pus. Another event was the New York City trip, where majors focused on the Fashion T he Home Economics Department, Design Concept. As a fundraiser, the Home Ec Department plans and distributes the Food For Finals goody bags The money earned is placed in the Student Professional Development Fund. This enables the students to attend profes- sional meetings and conferences in the Cleve- land area. There were two outstanding awards given to students from this department this year. Noreen DoIinak was the single college stu- dent chosen to manage the Twigbee Shop at Higbee's this past Christmas. The Northeas- tern Ohio Home Economics in Business Scholarship was given to Laura Bolinger. David Demmerle HOME ECONOMICS 157 -W's Computer Science Department is compatativelg,l newer than most of the departments since it began in the fall of 1982. Beginning last fall. Dr. Riggle took over as the Head of Mathematics and Com- puter Science Dr. Little, former Head of this area. said that every student with a computer major is employed when he graduates or attends gra- duate school. Next year, fifteen to twenty people will be the first graduates with a com- plete Computer Science major. Computer Science majors usually have a minor in math because required math courses leaving them about four classes from Robert Schlea Anthony Lauria a math major Three opportunities are given to the math majors for them to use their talents. First, each year students help grade the OCTM e a statewide mathematics test for high school students that is writen by Drt Little, himself, and sponsored by the Ohio Council of Teach- ers of Mathematics. Secondly, juniors and seniors that have teacher training behind them and are future teachers may teach re- fresher math under the supervision of Dr, Little Lastly, students can be helpful to oth- ers by tutoring them either privately or in the Computer and Math Center. Timothy Higgle Toskiyucki Nishikawa Judy Krutky 158 MATHEMATICS AND COMPUTER SCIENCE POLITICAL SCIENCE o matter what major one has chosen, N one can always use philosophy. There is a philosophic base to every subject e politics, business, art, English. music e any student can profit from a philosophy :ourset Therefore, the purpose is to consider and relate philosophy to these areas. There are at this time no majors in philos- Jphy. Students, instead, major in perhaps tistory or theology, which are closely akin to t, and minor in philosophy. A minor requires :iue credits per quarter. The courses include ethics, esthetics, the philosoph5..I of art, politi- :al and social philosophy, the philosophyI of 'eligion and science, contemporary moral Jroblems. and nature and human nature. These classes train students to be critical about what they1 hear, to develop skills and echniques in analyzing what they are told to Jelieve, and to support their ideas and de- end themselves from false claims. for the Political Science Department. Special classes were held that related 3 the presidential elections and many stu- ents got the opptcwrtunitg,T to take part by Jerking on campaigns. During winter quarter, the Model United Jations team represented Czechoslavakia at Ileveland State University and Zimbabwe at taruard. Because of the growing interest in interna- onat studies and law, the department has een focusing its attention in these areas. 'hey are actively involved in the Internation- 1 Students Association USAl. In association Jith the Pre-Law Club, the department has 150 started seminars to conduct preparatory lasses for those students planning to take 1e LSAT. To finish the year's activities, the depart- 1ent once again took part in the summer trip 3 Japan for students and educators in June. T his election year was an exciting one Donald Watts Robert Lingswiier Charles Burke I he Department of Physics. T which includes pre-engineering, now includes Astronomy. Basic courses include general and modern physics. general chemistry, calculus, and differential equations. From there, the student can branch out. Both conservatory and speech com' munication majors are required to take a course in acoustics which involves physics. Pre-engineering students study here for three years and then study elsewhere to finish their degree. Dr. Fergueson. an astronmer from NASA, is a part-time lecturer and has opened the Observatory Open House, where anyone can look through the huge telescope. Dr Wagner, from Union Carbide, also teaches basic as- tronomy. The department has donated nu- merous antique instruments to the Smithsonian. David Proctor PHILOSOPHY. PHYSICS 159 self in its balance of expertise. Stu- dents will find a variety of courses in the experimental, developmental, and clini- cal modes. The different teaching ap- proaches of the faculty provide students with exposure to many styles. A11 faculty mem- bers hold their doctorates. This innovative department is not stuck in just one mode. Within a solid, traditional pro- gram, faculty are not afraid to try new things. T he Psychology Department prides it, New seminars are often developed on such topics as applied child development. systems and theories, and biopsychology. Also, there is an active colloquium series. Each facuity member has had interests outside academia in clinical and industrial settings, management and consulting, schools. and prisons. Professors often do in- terdepartmental work, team teaching or working with the honors program. S. Lee Whiteman Dr. Dwyer, department head, points out that the department pays more than lip ser- vice to attention to the student. There is a lot of advising early in the students academic career and early field experiences. The de- partment has high standards and allows ma- jors much handsion experience. All must do experimentation and may. if desired. work in many applied settings with children, adults, old, or abnormal populations or work on inde- pendent studies on problems of the student's choice. Dr. Whiteman sees the warm, open atmo- sphere of the department as a definite asset. Students feel free to drop in and speak to professors about any concerns Upper divi- sion classes are typically small, providing for a lot of personal contact. It is not unusual to see students and facuity socializing after classes. Michael Dwyer and Kenneth Whelan the smallest departments at B-W with approximately ten people ma- joring in the field. Andy Grant graduated this spring, Steve Craddock will be finish- ing sometime next year, and the others are just getting into their fields. Most of the students majoring in ReliA gion go on to the seminary. but religion can be used in almost any area of life or job because it helps one to understand human life and those things that are the most valuable. Most students do some in- formal work that is not required. such as working with the Colleges chaplain and in its church activities, or they become active in their own churches. Some required courses for a religion major are studies in Christian Faith and Thought or Christian Ethics, one course in both the Old and New Testaments, and a T he Religion Department is one of 160 PSYCHOLOGY, RELIGION. SOCIOLOGY course to understand the world religions e both Eastern and Western Anyone from any religion can take these courses because they are taught objectively and impartially. Robert Fowler David Treybig ment brings to its students not only 1985, assisting publishers and researchers talent in the classroom but a diversity with their information to prevent or resolve of outside interests, Department head Dr. ans,1 problems Brooks-Terry is involved with several actiui- The Sociology Department has been workA ties outside her teaching duties. She is cur- ing on Broadening student majorst options. rently working on an ongoing study of first They keep in constant touch with the stu- generation coilege students and doing mar- dents to determine their needs and wants. ket research consultation in her spare time Along with the continual development of new Professor Treybig takes his outside ac- courses, they also find new field experiences T he faculty of the Sociology Depart- Mart at the convention held February 14717, tivities as seriously as he does his academic to improve the students' employment oppor- ones. He is the coordinator for the minor in tunities. These programs, such as the new aging and attended the Association of Geronr experiences in social research, help majors to tology and Higher Education Cenfetence focus on careers or graduate school. The de- with some students in conjunction with this partment is placing increasing emphasis on interst. He served as a member of the Techni- their double major programs. cal Assistance Committee for the Resource Louis San Marco Henry Knight Margaret Brooks-Terry PSYCHOLOGY. RELIGION. SOCIOLOGY $61 Eater Department at Baldwin-Wallace is an established tradition. Founded by Dana Burns in the early 1920's, the depart; ment has since moved to a new building and expanded to include many facets of commu- nication. Participation in the multifaceted oper- ational processes of news, programming, pro- duction, music promotion. finances. engi- neering, and management provides a strong background for those with media career goals. Professional experience and academic credit may be acquired through field exper- iences at local television and radio stations. Those interested in speech disorders can work in the Speech Clinic, housed in the Lind- say-Crossman Chapel or be placed in the lo- cal schools and clinics. B-W offers a pre- protessional speech pathology and audiology program that prepares the student for gra- duate school. Professor Constance Allen and part-time Professor Carol Vacceriello super- uise the students and the clinic. Speaking is a learned skill. No one is born knowing how to speak. B.W. speech classes prepare a student with the skills necessary to speak one-on-one, in small groups, and to large audiences. These courses and exper- iences can lead to careers in business and private organizations, radio and other mass media fields, teaching, and therapy which deals with speaking disorders. Opportunities for field experience are available in a variety of areas. such as WBWC FM 88.3, television stations, local theater, public relations firm advertising, and many more. Communication skills are one way to enhance every other skilli T he Speech, Communication and The Douglas Hall -. Mark Koontz Neal Poole Constance Alien 162 SPEECH, COMMUNICATION AND THEATRE Bill Allman and Barbara Winbigler Georgia Swanson Lawrence Hartzell of music education, organ and church music, piano, string instru- ments, music theory, history and literature, voice, and wind instruments. Each weekend several areas of the con seruatory perform. Orchestras, jazz bands, piano duets. choruses, and recitals fill the auditoriums 0f the Kulas Musical Arts Build- ing from Friday night until Sunday. Some- times the professors get involved in the per- formances which adds to the warm feeling of unity among the performers. The largest event of the year is Bach Festival in May. The tradition began in 1933 when Albert Riemenschneider, who loved Bach, decided to honor this great composer. This past May, the Bach Festival lasted four days because of the celebration of the 300th anniversary of the births 0f J.S. Bach, G.F. Handel, and Domenico Scarlet- ti. The College Choir. Motet Choir, Orches- tra. Brass Choir, and various other choruses and orchestras performed. C ourses in B-Wts conservatory consist Mary Squire Alan Squire The people involved were mostly conser- vatory majors, but other students can also participate by auditioning. Alsot lessons for voice, piano, violin, flute. or any other instrument are offered to both conservatory and liberal arts majors. The professors are more than well quali- fied. For example, Lawrence Hartzell, As- sistant Professor of Theory here at B-W, received his second grant worth $33,000 from the Reeves Foundation of Dover, Ohio. The award will help subsidize Hart- zellts book on Ohio Moravian Music. In addition many1 conservatory gradu- ates went on to be true professionals in their fieIds. On November 22, 1984, Jack Lee, noted Broadway musical theatre producer and B-W alumnus aired a show on Channel 25 explaining the process of mounting a musical theatre production Soprano Ar- lene Saunders, another B-W conservatory major alumnus, became an internationally renowned opera star. For more conservatow faculty. see the conservatory section, pp. 206227. Dwight Oltman CONSERVATORY 163 below center: Jennifer Sinisgalli meets with Sing judges Bill Fichter and Margi 15:1a1ivzzl45I before the compe- tition begins. below: Prof. Ron Ehresman EBusinem H.Cfs Interfraternity Sing. Prof. John Miller tBiologyJ examines a creature from an aquarium in his lab, right: WT Baker iAssoc. Dean of Students! watches the May Day games with ATO Jeff Turk. above: Prof. Dan Kirk tEnghsm enjoys lunch in the Hive with student Andy Gram. 164 CANDIDS Left: Lookmg like a student with books 111 hand. Dean of Students Mark Noffsinger walks across campus. below: Prof Geotgia Swanson ECU meets with students oulside of the Art and Dlama Center. Left: Greg Mason mdmissxon Counselor! cheers for lhe Participating in class with her students is a common Chigs during May Day above; Seminar in Europe 5111' practice of Prof. Janiece Kellevalteley lHPEJ. dents meet with Prof. Rosario Cambria KSpanishL CANDIDS 165 'The goal of Baldwin Wallace College is to provide a quality education with the personal touch for every student. Neal Nlalittzkyr President L Obie Bender, Executive Assistant to the President Torrance Baker, Associate Dean of Students 166 ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF Fr. Art Snedeker, campus priest Bill Fichtet, Newman Center Director s Chaplain of the College, I work th all members of the B-W communi- - students, faculty and staff - as air Chaplain. Often you can iind me Iking to make B-W a more just and iceful place to live and work: Other 1es you can find me in residence 15 or in the Hive listening to and king with students? Henry Knight Chaplain We are in the business of improving and enhancing students, college ex- periences by providing crisis inter- vention, short-term counseling, con- sultation and group counseling. Some folks see us as friendly ears and I see us as both. Working with students to improve the quality of their lives is what wetre all about. and I love it! Jane Hellwig Director - Counseling and Psychological Services Health Center: Diane White, Edward White. Carole Tanaka, Nancy Gehting. ttMy goals, as reflected through the Col- lege Student Health Center, are promo- tion of well health care and education of students as well as the B-W community on healthy mind and body are essential for the learning environment we at B-W want to provide for our students. Carol Tanaka Administrative Head Nurse Practitioner Student Health Center STAFF 171 Forming connections is a major part of stu- dent life at B-W. Some students formed study groups with others in their Classes while other students formed groups who enjoyed playing pool or video games or jusi going for bike rides in the Metropark. Other connections included walking to class with the same people every day while passing the same people going in the 0pp0+ site direction. Some found groups to meet at the BBC. on Monday and Wednesday and at Charades on Thursday 0: in the Hideaway on Friday nights. Student Life depended on finding people to connect with who shared similar interests and often a similar schedule to allow time together. Typing a term paper is Amy Seifried. Brent and Bv'lcm'uzmH was a popular attraction as weekend entertainment in the Hideaway, 172 STUDENT LIFE DNIDER Students from different groups joined together to cheer fot the basketbalL team. STUDENT LIFE 17'3 below right: Ed Castle and Kathy UShea study in Karnm Hall. right: Stopping to talk are Joe Tomolm Mike Kraus and Ken Harmon. below: Bill Simpson and Bob Fisher find it hard to wake up right: Amy Prince calls her home in Cutztlui'nbus above: Darlene Sims and Luz Ruiz enjoy a walk during a sunny spring afternoon. 174 STUDENT LIFE J J --I --lu In .- Bob Scelza and Kim McCray siudy in the library above Left: Janet Koury. Marygrace Bullington. Terri Russell and Annmarie Fitzsimmons spend an afternoon at the DZ picnic table. aboue right: Kathy Slicker bundles up to keep warm during wintet, left Packing the car to go home for the year are Rachael Lutz and Dorene Swineford. STUDENT LIFE 175 John Lindley joined seniors at the Senior Picnic, right: The Findley Halloween Party draws the entire student body to North Campus every October. Marcie Slampfel, Ruth Lukehart. Kim Thayer, Kay Althouse, Cindy Anderson. Renie Kalman, Tony Vilello. Sue Kring, Laurene Skipper and Kathy slicker are ready for tricks and treats. above right: Jeff Sabol concentrates on periecting his creation. right: Edna Ensley, Jim Lucas and Marti Betts sham an interesting passage in Marti's book. above: Spending an afternoon inside are Chuck Cool. Brent Owens and Thomas Mayernick. 176 STUDENT LIFE below center: Demonstrating his great strength is Mark Schwenner. left: Melissa Nease practices both piccolo and ilute daily below: 'Hauen'l we done enough of this? asks Cathy Cranna, EIA The Hideaway provides a relaxing atmosphere ior Patty Hauser and Cheri King. STUDENT LIFE 17? below right: A common sight on the second floor of Ernsthausen was Lynn Sawyers lying in the hall to talk on the phone, right: Larry Visn'lc gives a Iessun in pool to Suzanne Shively and Debbie Danson. below: Making their way lhmugh the snow are Libbi Lane and Laurie Nemea above: Doing laundry was one of the disadvantages of dorm life. Here. Nereida Torres is ready to wash her clothes. 178 STUDENT LIFE Alex Keviczky takes advantage of the opportunity to socialize in the campus mghtspot, the Hideaway. .. below teft: Kristin Chiles studies in North Hall before her Faulkner literature class. far below: Busy at work is Ken Knobel, below: Jim Pollock and Fred Ebert enjoy a weekend night of cards and beers in Findley Hall, E left: Mamie Hanklon plays a joke on roommate Sonya Mmg. above: Sharing a laugh at MayI Day are Jeanne McLaughlin and Michelle Abram. STUDENT LIFE 179 lop right: Erin McDonnell is busy talking on the phone. right Working in the Admission Oifice is a daily job of Mike Fagnan and Patty Foley. below: The Findley girls are ready to leave for a spring break in Florida: Cindy Adgate. Sharon Hunger. Debbie Triplelt. Marcie Stamp- fel, Karen Ronkey and Janet Ryant. A'. A A - J Spending time together was a favorite pastime 01 Amy Back from shopping at Reads, Rick tomes proudly Prince and Mark Hollis. displays his bag 01 tootsie rails. 180 STUDENT LIFE Becky MockIer and PauE Organ watch as Whlliam Scott provides entertainment at H12 Findley pajama party. .. ........,..... abcve left: The activities in the gamewom provide relaxation for Peter Gabrcwsek and Kevin Gee. left Dating Game contestants Suzanne Shively. Libbi Lane and Kelly Leydon answer the questions of a hidden gentlemen. The Dating Game .35 one of the mang,.lnigh151nthe Hideaway when students wem invited to participate in the entertainment. Kelly Albainy accompanies the Alpha Phi's during lnterfrafemity Sing. STUDENT LIFE 181 Riding to the Colony Room in a limousine was one of the elegant touches of WA Night of Elegance hate! on Charles Greene creates a work 0! art. Valentinds Day. Here. Sally Marlin waits for Jeff Hassel as the driver assists. Annie Delaney and Amy Craft became friends in the A Heritage classroom provides an early morning place to study for Luke Altiert. freshmen complex. 182 STUDENT LIFE below: Sara Byrd packs to move out. left: Chris Hollon stares in disbelief at the change given to him by Craig Koleles as the bursar. Paul Tyler, surveys the situation. Craigs unique way to pay his tuition was covered by a local tv news station. Why 4;; xi! J above left: Computer skills are practiced on this micro- computer by Steve Lausin. left: Shelly Ross and John Ringer eat lunch in the Hive. above: Catching the rays during spring break is enioyed by Kelly Leydon, Katie Richardson, Kim Dell, Laurie Names, Libbi Lane and Lisa Latessa. STUDENT LIFE 183 Kirk Box and Soni Brown argue over an answer during The Couples Game Couid the. answer be the Drait House? Homecoming Queens Kadisia Archer UQBIH and Debbie Schultz share the same work study office right: The library provides a quiet study place for Bill Mom. 184 STUDENT LIFE Terri Nass to Marty Gawry. Terry Rabbitts finishes a basketball game. Crossing the Union parkmg lot is ingrld Fuchs A above left: The Alex family. Sandie, Joyce and Nancy. waits ior lunch in the Hive. left: Dave McNally files in tha Cashiers' Office. above: Playing a computer games takes intense concentration from George Stohrer. STUDENT LIFE 185 Campus groups provide a means of learning while forming connections with others who share common interests. Our campus provided a wide variety oi groups for students to join from the tradition- al, ever-present Exponent and Grindstone staffs to the newly established Hockey Club. Groups existed for service! for learning and for fun. Student Senate not only pro- vided a place for students to learn about gov- ernment and an opportunity to serve on stu- dentjfacultyI committees, but also funded and oversaw the actions of all other groups. Program Board provided social opportunities by sponsoring parties. movies and other events. The Exponent, Grindstone and WBWC all provided media experience and coverage of campus activities and also all won recognition for outstanding coverage in their respective areas. Honoraries existed to recognize those who had above average academic or leadership ability. Other groups provided a place for those of common ethnic or religious back- grounds to spend time together and to work for common goals. Whatever onels interest, he could find oth- ers to share it with in a group at B-WA Students gathered in the Union to watch and participate in Program Boardls version 01 Wheel of Fonune. Debbie Laird and Bill Reynolds weIe selected as nMs. and Mr. BSA. 186 GROUPS DIVIDER .5 1985 Student Body President Wendy Johnston and senators Kevin Siwierka and Jim Ulchaker share some ideas before a Tuesday night Senate meeting. GROUPS DIUIDER 187 he Accounting and Finance Associ- T ation is geared for students of account, ing and finance. It establishes ongoing relationships with the full range of profession- al firms and industrial organizations. Events arranged by the assodation are seminars in taxes. investments, banking, and the association's annual banquet. Front: Ptof. Kaderabek, Joe Shirilla, Ann Bojka, Janis Benson, Chris Molekt Mary Castello, Dave Bemer, Mike Tome; Back. Nick Valuktevic, Lutgino Madonna, Stacey Parker, Margaret Lafferty. Jim Stefanik, Patter J irberg, Ronald Gedeon, Maurine Bermane Jom Ashmun, Mindy Gettmant Dave Hagen Doug Weber. Front: Chuck Schultz lVice PresidenQ, Debbie Schultz taecrelaryt, Dan Pais tPresidentL Don Delapenha tTreasurerl, Kelly Leydon, Patty Hauser; Back: Meg Friedlander. John Suppel' Noreen Dolinak, Jayne Mmehouse, Taft Robinson, Janice Mehalko, Jamie Brice, Laurie Grgat, Louise ltaltano. ministrators recruits B-W students ma- joring andXor minoring in business. ASPAE principle goat is to educate members in respect to the current activities in the per- sonnel world. Membership includes a sub- scription to the ASPA Journal, attendance at the Cleueiand ASPA monthly meetings, and support from professionals to benefit chances for entrg.I into these challenging fields. Activities sponsored by ASPA included a speaker on stress management, a field trip tc NASA, and a Credit Card' bonaza. T he American Society for Personnel Ad- the winter of 1945 by Dr. Rollin B. Posey, Dean of University College at Northwestern University. He recognized that encouragement directed toward continuing education students early in their program could help push them to achieve their educa- tional objectives. Alpha Sigma Lambda was founded to honor those dedicated adult stu- dents who, while handling their life responsi- bilities, achieve and maintain high scholastic standards. The Beta Upsilon chapter is locat- ed at Baldwtn-Wallace College. a lpha Sigma Lambda was started in . Right: Dolores Brown. Jillian Anderson, Jan Calida. SF. Maxwell; Left: Mary Kudasick, Allan Swanson, Sa The basic criterion is a 3.2 grade pomt Conneltey, Nancy Brett. average but beyond this. the members must donate their services to their community. 183 GROUPS: PLEA. e ALPHA SIGMA LAMBDA :ront: Dana Bradley. Darryl Wilson. Tracey Oden. Randy McShepatd; Back: Dave Sandifert Karen Robinson, Kim Mlen, Ursula Gardneri Allison Jones. Taft Robinson, Carolyn Neat, Audrey Michael. Monique Millert Tony Payton, Fracy Murphy, Darlene Mason. Eileen Lucas, Curtis Jackson, Annette Wilson. he fundamental purpose of the Black T Student Ailiance tB.S.A.i is to main- tain an organization through which Black students may be represented to the College community, faculty, and staff. B.SA. is for Black students, who may voluntarily obtain membership. February has been acclaimed the Black History Month.' Never before in the history of the BSA. has a group of students tried to plan events for every week of the Black Hi5- tory Manth.' B.S.A. sponsored the Talent Showcase; which included acts of song, dance, and speeches. B.SA. also sponsored a Soul Food Dinner, 21 Beauty and Hair Care Exhibit, 3 tLove Connection' Dinner, 31 Fash- ion Exhibit and the movie tJane Pitman,' Each event represented the talents of Black students and their cultural heritage. ontinuing Education Non-Traditional h Students tC.EtN.T.S.i was established to meet the needs of those students who have come back to coilege to continue their education after a break somewhere in their academic life. The major purpose of CENTS. is to provide the adult campus population with information concerning those activities, organizations, and extracurricular activities open to them as students of Bal- dwin-Wallace College. Front: Virginia Baronek, Katherine Espenshadei Marga- ret Lattertyi Tom Farris; Back: Beu Jones. Toby Reese. Maureen Barman. ante Club members often perform in Dance Concert. five years ago with its first perfor- mance in Kulas Musical Arts Building with onlg.I ten dancers. The Dance Club then moved to the old recreation hall and present- ly performs in the Art and Drama Center. The club has grown to thirty-fiue dancers un- der the direction of Professor Suzanne Strew. The Dance Club is open to anyone of any major. The club holds classes in the fall for D ance Club originated nearly twenty- their major performance, Dance Concert, which takes place during Spring quarter. The performance is student choreographed with a student crew, providing an excellent learn- ing experience for those involved. Donations from the Dance Concert are put toward a Summer Dance Scholarship Fund which en- ables B-W students to go elsewhere for train- ing to gain greater expOSure to dance. BSA. e DANCE CLUB: GROUPS 189 he Dayton C. Miller Society is an hon- T orary society founded at B-W in the fall of 1948. This honorary society is named for Mr. Dayton C. Miller. a distin- guished graduate of the class of 1886 at Bal- dwin-Wallace College. Membership to this notable society is based on having a minimum of one hundred and five credit hours while maintaining a grade point average of 3.5 or higher. The Dayton C. Miller Society honors and initiates highiy skilled students in an annual banquet heid in the Strosacker College Union The highlight of this event takes place when each new member is individually intro- duced by his adviser. who says a few amiable words in their honor. Mr. Dayton C. Miller, in addition to being a dignified professor of physics at Case Insti- tute for many years, portrayed several emi- nent characteristics. For instance, Mr. Miller was instrumental in designing the Severance Hall, which is the Cleveland Orchestra's home; researched the science of acoustics; collected flutes displayed at the Smithsonian Institute; and maintained the office of secre- tary and later president of Baldwin-Waliace Coiiege Board of Trustees, unlimm. Wutiu h Front: Julie OaNeili. Chris Maly. David Hager, Mary Costello. Alison Sabath. Bill Zombat; Back; Lisa Sattler. Mike Greenawalt. Melanie Hrttz, Art Slade, Mike McCall. he Exponent is the newspaper of Bal- T dwin-Waliace College, Not only does it offer outstanding experience in newswriting, newspaper production, and ex- ecutive responsibilities, but it provides the B- W community with a higher entertaining and informative paper. The 1984-1985 Exponent received a wealth of praise as well as criticism for its bold and innovative style of reporting The paper received a First Class rating from the American Collegiate Press, a nation- al syndication, with marks of distinction in both coverage and content, Editor in fall quarter, Michael McCall, re- ceived the Ohio College Editor of the Year honors while also producing a masterful 48 page history issue on B-W. Columnist David Hagar also received ACP witty, sardonic, and 0ft-criti- u praise for his $6554 7766; DJ , elta Mu Delta Honorary was estab- D lished to recognize and reward superi- or scholastic achievement by the stu- dents of Business Administration. The pur- poses of this honorary society are to promote higher scholarship in training for business and to recognize and reward scholastic attainv merit in business subjects. Membership is accepted each year during the months of October and April. Member- ship includes a lifetime membership, certifi- cate, window sticker. and a newsletter. The insignia of Delta Mu Delta is a gold key in the form of the Greek letter Delta, on which appears a ship with sails set and colors flying, symbolizing the activity of business Below the ship are the Greek letters DMD The motto of the society is Through Knowl- edge Power. it is an honor significant 01 earnest, intelligent purpose and rewarding achievement. Ieim 244,4 , elta Phi Alpha is a German club open D to all students on campus interested in German cultural activities. Some events sponsored by Delta Phi Alpha were a vesper service followed by German Christ- mas caroling. The highlight of the year for the group was a trip to Amish country whici included visiting the towns of Gnadenhutter and Schtinbtunn. cized writing, with a trophy and check to being one oi the top six columnists in thi country. Concern was voiced in winter quarter ove several controversial Exponent entries whici resulted in public hearing and attempted stL dent government takeover. In spring quartet a new editor, Dave Carney, had the pape pointed in a good direction with hope for th future. l90 GROUPS: DAYTON Ci MILLER - EXPONENT founded in 1975 by five B-W students. Alice Walters, Beryl Harris, Yolanda Breach, Teresa Pitts, and Sharon Wilson. Sharon Wilson is presently the director of the choir. The original five members began the choir by meeting in the piano room in Lang Hail and as the choir grew they had to relocate to the Conservatory. The choir performs on commencement day and at other functions on campus. The group traveled to St Louis, Missouri to tour and perform at various churches. To raise money for the trip the Gospel Choir sold flow- ers and suckers for Valentine's Day in a corn- bined effort with the Alpha ths. T he Baldwin-Wallace Gospel choir was From: Allison Jones, Karen Robinson, Randy McShe- pardi Traces-I Oden; Back: Carolyn Neal, Ursula Gard- ner, Dana Bradley, Kim Allen, Tracy Murphy, Darlene Mason. Eileen Lucas, Monique Miiier. onti Bill Keefer, Arthw Slade: row 2: Barb Allbiitaini Kelly Flood. Mytiam Macchii Jayne Morehouse, Lynn cLaughh'n, Leslie Sehwandt. Jackie Chihil: back: Lisa Khoah, Terri Nass, Greg Meses, Ken Gornall, Liz McCrea, argie askerman. Chery! McNeilL Ginni Lindler. T he primary goal of the yearbook staff this year was to create a quality year- book that would tell the story of the 1984-85 school year and that would be en- joyed and meaningtul to all members of the B-W community. By spring. staff members felt this goal had been reached. The staff was composed of editors, writers, photographers and business managers who all had previous experience either on year- book staffs or at least in their respective areas Working on the staff gave members additional experience which was especially1 valuable to these pursuing careers in their areas Both adviser Louise Kiefer and Director of Student Activities Sandy Estanek provided guidance, support and sometimes even a shoulder to cry on without which this Grind- stone woutd not have been published. Many thanks are owed to them. GOSPEL CHOIR e GRINDSTONE' GROUPS 191 he Fellowship of Christian Athletes IFCAL a nation-wide organization, was established at Baldwin-Wallace in the 1960's by the late Coach Lee Tressell. ap proximately ten years after the National League began. Today, Coach Bob Fisher and Mrs Tressell are the directors of FCA on the B-W campus. The ultimate purpose of FCA is to offer students an opportunity to share in their ex- periences of Christian life. Membership exe tends from twenty to thirty non-athletes and athletes, men and women of all majorsi The major activity of FCA is to go into the commu- nits.I to speak to divisions of Christian fellow- ships and churches. The fellowship is an organization for those students looking for a Christian family to share in religious experiences. ali . ,4 . ,4 t , .i first full year for the Hispanic Ameri- can Association on the B-W campus The goals of this group include building an awareness of the Hispanic community, com- bating discrimination, helping to recruit more Hispanics to the college, and providing sup- port for all students interested in the group The Hispanic American Association works to make the Hispanic students feel more at home. They benefit the campus by creating an awareness of the Hispanic community in our society' The Hispanic American Associn ation shares their food, customs. beliefs, and their way of life with the students of the col- lege. By creating an insight to the Hispanic people and culture the members hope to gain respect and acknowledgement from others. T he 1984-85 academic year was the 1' 2,31 8 IT..- Juthn 1 i. Front: Cathy Vargas. Feliciano Fernandez, Luz Ruiz: Back: Rick Torres, Nereida Torres. HenryI Serna. f! a'. 413mm x LtLtLv m or the first time in several years, Bal- F dwin-Wallace College has a hockey club The STINGERS chief organizer '15 Ron May with the help from coach Arthur Slade and co-captains Geoff Bray and Chris Arapoff. The STINGERS are in a men's league in the Cleveland area. They play their matches at the North Olmsted Recreation Center. At midseason, the STINGERS were in second place in the menis league After midseason, the STINGERS played games against Ober- lin College and John Carroll University. 777i 52$. L Front; Kevin Stwierka. Bernie Cooke. Ron May, Jim Goebel. Mark Knapik. Dave Carney; Back; Art Slade, Dee Altman, Mike Wrost. Julie Mueller, Joe Hrabik, Geoff Brayt Mike Bumey. Chris Arapoit, Gary Tabonie. Torn Maus David Vick. Kevin Hmbik. Mike Polasky. WSW ' . he International Student Association T was reestablished in 1984 because of a desire on the part of international students to share common concerns and to become an active part of Baldwin-Wallace. During the past year, LSA. has had sever- al speakers on different countries, such as Japan and Samalia. The group also took a trip to the Cleveland Health Education Muse- um to see an Egyptian mummy. The students also planned a Thanksgiving Dinner which was attended by over sixty students as well as faculty members. Front: Miriam Baldado, Meiora Meadows, Mike Kar- pathakis. Donna Zamiska, Luigi Madonna; Back: Mo- hamed Hakamy, Dr. T. Niskikawa, Fatssal Rwali, Atex Keviczky. 1'32 GROUPS: F.C.A .-l 5.1K '5 vi 531; 1 nauti- I . I'gimngg! if, Etfgisgwg 33;; front: Lisa Mosest Burt Gayiort Lisa Sattler; back: Martin Dunkel, Mike Greenawalt' Joe Alexander. m he Karate C1 ub was re-estabiished at I B-W by Mr. Jeff Ellis; a graduate of Bal dwin- Wallace. Membership is v0- Iuntary but members are required to pay a fee for the lessons. Mr. Ellis believes that the fundamental sucA cess of the Karate Club has been an overall ontology in teaching karate; Of inculating an educational and growing experience of the whole person, not just physically, but mental- ly and spiritually as well. The primaryl pur- pose of taking karate lessons '15 to obtain self- discipline through gaining perceptiuity and knowledge; heightening levels of concentra- tion through procuration; and attaining a uni- ty with others through accepting onea self. ship of Robert Schlea, '15 a national. mathematics honorary. Baldwin-Wal- lace College hosts the Ohio Gamma Chapter. Membership in Kappa Mu Epsilon requires a minimum of 20 hours in mathematics and at least a 3.0 grade point average in those 20 hours. Kappa Mu Epsilon initiates members dur- ing spring quarter Also. during spring quar- ter, the KME members and Math faculty have a picnic and fun day in the Metropark. K appa Mu Epsilon, under the advisor- front: Dr. R. Little, Mark Maceyko, Jim Kerr, John Kirchner. Bill Kaslak; back: Mark Bauer. Kelly Flood, Janelle Keberle, Jennifer Black, Prof, R. Schlea, Dr. Lauria. tion with Chaplain Knight on campus ministry and counseling. Students and faculty can meet at the Newman Center for individual counseling, scripture study or mass Activities of the Newman Center in- clude open forums, coffee houses, retreats. an Ash Wednesday service and the annual Peace for Justice Week. T he Newman Center works in conjunc- Ftont: Jim Lucas, Chris Mulcahy. KellyI Albainy; Back: Jim Ulchaker, Gary Edgington. Steve Lausin. appa Delta Pi is an honor society in K Education that was founded in 1911. The Kappa Omega Chapter is located on the Baldwin-Wallace campus. Kappa Delta Pi encourages high profes- sional, intellectual, and personal standards and recognizes outstanding contributions to education. Upon initiation in March, each member pledges himself to the ideals of Fidelity to Humanity, Service, Science, and Tail in hope to better the educational system. Activities include a reception for past and present members after commencement. I.C.F. e KAPPA DELTA Pl: GROUPS I93 select group established to recognize academic achievement and corcurricui Iar involvement. The organization encour- ages further development of leadership skills. For acceptance into the group, each stu- dent is asked to submit an application and present members vote on the application. Each student who submits an application must also submit a recommendation from a faculty member that is familiar with the appli- cants contributions to the college as well as the community. The group holds an Ice Cream Social after the new members are initiated. The members of Laurels usher for com- mencement and always have an installation before the honors convocation. The significance of a iilaurel branch that each member is given is in Ancient Greece during the first Olympics, each outstanding participant received a laurel branch for their athletic ability. The Laurel members are giv- en this branch to honor their superior leader- I aurels is a local leadership honorary, a k . . Front: Charles Eversole. Lisa Feltner, Connie Smith, Terri Nass, Heather Millhone, Lynn McLaughlin, Martin Gawry: 511113 and 5Ch0155tlc achlevementl Back: Bev Jones, Patty Hauser, Kathy Sticker, Kristin Chiles, Debbie Schultz. Chris Molek, Wendy Johnston T he 1985 Model United Nations Team attended four simulations during the winter quarter. The team represented Czechoslovakia, Romania, Zimbabwe and Egypt at Cleveland State University. At Har- vard, the team represented Zimbabwe. The League of Arab States conferences were held at American and Harvard Universities during spring vacation. 87W respectively played on various committees. ranging from apartheid to nuclear proliferation. Alex Ke- vicsky took outstanding delegate awards at Cleveland. Harvard. and American Universi- ties. The team received special participation awards at Cleveland and American universi- ties. Front: Vilginia Baronek, Lynn McLaughlin' Cheryl McNeiIl, Karoiyn Isenhart, Laurie Wallis; Back: Art Pusch, Doug Taibott. Evan Farrar. Marty Gawry, Alex Keviczky, Terri Nass. Rennie Cousineau, Dale Lenzer, Theresa Klalka. Charlie Burke. writing abilities can submit their stories, creative writing talents, and poems for publice tion. This year there were only two people involved. Eric Everett was the editor wit! Maureen Hoffman on the staff. Starting spring quarter. Laurie Wallis took over as the editor 6 The Mill. T he Mill is a Literary magazine on the Batdwin-Wallace campus where students witl L 194 GROUPS: LAURELS A THE MILL micron Delta Kappa tOKDJ is a Na- 0 tional Leadership Honor Society that formulates the idea that leadership of exceptional quality in college should be rec ognized. The members believe that outstand- ing students, faculty, and administration should meet on a basis of mutual interest, understanding, and helpfulness. Omicron Delta Kappa recognizes and en- courages achievement in scholarship; athlete ics;socia1, service and religious activities, and campus government; journalism, speech, and the mass media: creative and performing arts. Activities of the Circle of ODK include leadership seminars and workshops to bring out the leadership qualities in the students of Baldwin-Wallace. Front: KellyI Flood tUice Ptesidentl' Michelle Macartney tCo-Presidentt. Melinda Murphy ICo-Presidentt. Jayne Morehouse iSecretary-Treasureri: Back: Patty Foley, Danyl Wilson, Katherine Eapenshade. Jim Lucast Lisa Tansey. Michael Greenawalt, Ann Bojka, Jim Yost, Ja- net Zenisek. :ront: Monique Mosoif. Paui Taucher. Leslie Schwandti iristin Chiles; Back: Rick Torres, Lisa Zmarzly. D eer resources formed in 1981 with the purpose of providing a hotline teler ' phone connection. The hotline was in peration for two years but Peer Resourses 3w runs the B-W Connection The group is run under the advise of Dr. me Weilwig, Director of Counseling and sychological Research. The student coor- nators tor Peer Resources were Rick arres and Kristin Chiles. The purpose of the B-W Connection is to zip incoming students make the adjustment to college life a little easier. The process be- gins when a B-W student ts matched to an incoming student with a similar background and geographic location. The object is to tell the new student abeut B-W and answer any questions about college life. The 1983 academic year was the first for the B-W Connection. reached many incoming students with the hope to reach more in the future. Peer Resources T he Republican Club consists of 20 members. The club is a forum in which students can express their opinion of politics. The members have attended field trips to hear congressmen, state representatives and other political people speak They have also listened to the campaigning techniques of po litical figures. Some projects include public service pro grams such as iiB-W Forum for Famine Ree lief program open to everyone. The club also hopes to organize a SADD tStudents Against Drunk Driving program. Other pro- jects include promoting good government practices and the publishing of the monthly newsletter The Right News . ?QriW'? w he Delta Upsilon chapter of Phi Alpha T Theta was formed at Baldwtn-Wallace College in the 1950's. lt's purpose is to recognize students who have achieved out- standing recognition in history 4Wt , he Psych Club is comprised of stu- I dents that meet regularly to share and discuss their different thoughts. views. and ideas concerning a wide variety of topics that are pertinent to the area of psychology. In the past, this organization has sponsored colloquiums featuring prominent guest speakers, movies, book exchanges. bake sales, field trips, as well as many informal parties and gatherings, that serve to strength- en the relationship beteen faculty, staff, and student, thus providing a more pleasant envi- ronment for learning. The 1984-85 academic year features a uPsych Club'! that boasts a membership ros- ter in excess of 60 students. divided equally between residents and commuters. pf? Front Tracy Murphy, Darlene Mason, Dana DumitraAWatts, Gloria Gartner, Sue Daroczy; Second row: Amy Appleby. Lisa Zmarziy. Eieni Rodis, Joy Kettren, Leslie Schwandl; Third row: Mike Dwyer' Asmet Siddiqut, Chris Debalso, Patty Mellon, Barb Hanczrik; Back: John Vogel, Tom Farris, Denise Kohler. Jim Guiser. Karl Steiner. Steve Wise. ngmdP run organization located on the second floor of the College Union. The stu- dents, composed of a Director, officers and approximately 50 other members, try to plan and organize a diversity of events to satisfy the needs of the Baldwin-Wallace College community. Such activities include lectures and coffee houses. Some of the movies have included MASH, Romancing the Stone', and tZorro the Gay Blade? There are roughly three parties that Pro- gram Board sponsors each quarter. Some of them are annual parties in which the students look forward to. The Homecoming Formal, Computer Dating party, and the May Day party are all sponsored by PBPA P rogram Board Productions is a student Front: Ken Roda, Julie OtNeill. Scott Downie. Keith Webb; Second row: Jeff Hassel, Shelly Ross, Stacta Pritchett Rick Tarras, Adrienne Punlart Sharon Janik, Kathy Slicker, Rita MOHSDUI; Third row: Sandy Estanek, Lisa Moses Cindy Petrik, Jamie Brice, Kim Schrader, Toni Trontel, Pam Clinton, Karen Komorek, Kristin Chiles; Back: Bus Mazzaro. Mike Bryce. Marty Gawry, Arthur Slade. 196 GROUPS: PSYCH CLUB 7 ?.BP. S tive body of the students The Senate Front: Barb Ailbtitain, William Scott, Annette Wilson, Ann Thomas, Terri Nass. Patty Foley. Rebecca Sprancn Back: Michael McCall. George Paliota. Kathy Wucher. Debbie Schultz. Alex Keviczkyt 'v'il'endyI Johnston. Connie Smiths Bil! Reynolds, Patty Hauser, Stanley Roberts, Laura Cain, Randy McShepatd, Mike McDermott, Jim Louxl Jim Parenti. . y... uh; 7mm: Laurel Baer, Ann Bojka. Pat Smith. John Bascilla. Michelle Smith; Second tow: Sara Kass. Marie Yadlovsky. Tom Jones, Kim Kalinich; Third row: Mrs. Constance Allen, Jason Gibbons, Lambert McElrath, Mark Kundla, Ted imith. Chuck Steckman; Back: Jim Benson, Jim Parenti, Steve Dole, Daryl Baehmke, Jeff Turk, Dave Voelker, 'ome LaMUreaux, Craig Adams, Gary Nowak, serves as a liason with the college ad- ministration and distributed funds from stu- dent activities fees to official organizations, publications, and programs. The Constitution and Bylaws of Student Senate are the work- ing documents under which student govern- ment at B-W is constituted. Renaldo Archer, Student Body President, headed the executive branch of Senate. Con- nie Smith acted as Vice President. The trea- surer was Laura Came and the secretary was Patty Hausert The advisors for the Senate were Professor Charles Burke and Sandra Estanek. To improve communications along with the image of Senate an Image Committee was formed and a Public Relations Commit- tee was put into planning. Senators and me- dia combined their efforts to form the image Committee which hopes to give a productive image of what the Senate can do for the B-W community. The Public Relations Committee is a group comprised at international stu- dents, continuing education, black students. Greeks, non-Greeks, and students from North and South campus. This group would work to make Senate more productive in meeting the needs of all students. BWC 88.3 FM provides service and W entertainment programming for stu- dents and community listeners. The station also provides experience in running all aspects of broadcasting for the students involved. The station strives to appeal to lis- teners Of all ages and musical preferences. WBWC, first went on the air in March 1958. The station is the eldest of Clevelandls col- lege stations and was the first in America to be totally student built, funded, and operat- ed. WBWC serves twenty-five communities. WBWCls board of directors is made up of fifteen people The co-general managers were Ann Bojka and Jim Parentie The faculty advisor is Constance Allen The programming offered by WBWC is very diverse. Broadcasts include jazz, classi- cal, Christian, and German music. Student Senate, Cleveland City Club Forum, and the Berea City Council all receive air time on WBWC. For the past five years, WBWC has been awarded first place in collegiate competition by the RadiofTeIevision Council of Greater Cleveland. STUDENT SENATE e WBWC: GROUPS 197 Front: Tefari Soloman, Feliciano Fernandez; Second row; Paul Vaanoydonk, Peter Soule. Jeff Schenk; Back: Keith Webb, Sue Shapiro, Andy Thomas. Scott Downie, John Waters. Matt Daubenspeck. he Woments Recreational Associ- T ation works under advisers Bonnie Raye and Joan Scholl. The student coordinators for the group are Elizabeth Johns, Pamela France, and Sue Goldman The purpose of WIRA is to promote intramural events. Fall quarter, W.R.A. held co'ed water volleyball and flag foot- ball for women In the winter, they held co- ed volleyball along with bowling for wom- en. The group was active in the fitness classes held in Findley and the establishing of D.A.N. tDiet, Activity, and Nutritiont. The activities held by W.R.A. offer many benefits to the students who get in- volved If offers exercise and fitness along with a break from studying without taking up too much time. above: The senate officers conduct a meeting: Charlie Burke. adviser; Ronaldo Archer. student body president; Sandy Estanek, adviser; back: Alex Keuicsky. parliamentarian; Connie Smith, student body uice-president-preaident 01 Senate; Patty Hauser, treasurer. right: Rick Torres supervises as Program Board members prepare for the Wheel oi Fortune game show Rick was selected as Program Board Director for the 1985-36 school year. 198 GROUPS: SOCCER CLUB-CANDIDS azowzg Broadcasting a sporting event for WBWC. the college Pretendingtochake Sharon Deveto are Sue Goiickt Sally Marlin and Tammy Beaumont. Playingjokes on friends was radio station, is Kenny Roda. pail of the fun at this retreat r! Dave Hagar. editor of the Exponent, re-types a story turned in by a reporter. Dave was editor during winter quarter. left: Party Hauser works on words for the Pml gram Board Wheat of Fortune night in the Union. 8th dents who were chosen as contestants had the opportu- nity to win a variety 0! prizes including gift certificates to restaurants. a popcorn popper, a tu or an ice bucket. CANDIDS: GROUPS 199 right: These new members of Omicron Delta Kappa were inducted before the Honors Assembly on May 4 ODK selection is based on campus leadership as well as scholarship and service. Members 01 the Karate Club practice for competition, right; Senator Kathy Wucher represented South Cam- pus for over a year. 200 GROU PS: CANDIDS 'V v v v . v . EIS HUME: IEGEJ'; William Scott models at the B.S.A. Fashion Show. The officers of ODK take a break to talk beiore the initiation ceremony1Kelly Flood. Jayne Morehouse, Torn Kunkoly tadviserL Melinda Murphy and Michelle Ma- cartney. CANDIDS: GROUPS 201 Grindstone writer Mary Turner shops in the bookstora Mary wrote copy for the groups section of the yearbook. Modeling in the BSA. Fashion Show is Kim r'kllen Junior class officers Wendy Johnston and Debbie Schultz discuss a problem during May Day. Both girls were involved in many extracurricular activities on campus. 202 GROUPS: CANDIDS These new members of Laurels a campus honorary. were inducted before the Honors Day Assembly on May 4. Jim Parenti. the new presidenl of Student Seante. explains procedures to spring quarter senate: Virginia Barenok. CANDIDS: GROUPS 203 Kelly Flood. Groups Ediior for the Grindstone. takes a break from her work. The Hockey Club prepares to fight hard for victory. 204 GROUPS: CANDIDS Chaplain Henry Knight accompanies students on a reli- ginus reireai at a lodge. left: Admission Counselor Gregg Pelka spent his free time as a Spurls Announcer for WBWC. Here, he covers a basketball game. above: Hanging up posters to adver- tise a Program BoaId mouje i5 Rita Monsour CANDIDS: GROUPS 205 Although music maiors were the daily inhabi- tants of the Conservatory others were always welcome to take advantage of its many op portunities. Non-music majors also took pri- vate lessons, enrolled in liberal arts music classes and played or sang in ensembles, and the entire community filled the auditoriums during concerts, recitals and the annual Bach Festival. The schedule of a conservatory student often made the non-conservatory student tired just to look at it. Music majors often took around 8 classes per quarter, beginning at 8:00 am. and often not ending 1ti1 10:00 or 11:00 at night, including practices and re- hearsals. This required much dedication but when followed, allowed the student to excel in his or her specialty, During May soloists came from around the world to perform with our students and facul- ty members during the internationally recog- nized Bach Festival. The Conservatory was a connector be- tween members of the B-W Community and also connected the college to the outside envi- ronment. The hoat with the most: David Cangelosi and Vali-dine sponsor the Winter Fling with 50 pizzas. 206 CONSERUA TO RY DIUID ER Q left: Freshmen cellist Kathy Toote rehearses for Bach Fesiiual. above: The Moral: Choir rehearse; under the direction of Stuart Raleigh CONSERVATORY DIVIDER 20? The 53rd Bach Festival birthday celebration of Johann Sebas- tian Bach, Georg Frederich Handel and Domenico Scarlatti and the 53rd annual Bach Festival at Baldwin-Wallace. This year's festival was extended for two days to N ineteen Eighty-five marked the 300th accomodate more concerts to celebrate mu- sic by all three composers. The Baldwin-Waliace Bach Festival was founded in 1932 by the late Dr. Albert Rie- menschneider who was then director of the Conservatory. Ours is the second oldest festi- val of its kind in the United States and is among the most respected of all Bach festi- vals. Bach's four major choral works, St. Mat- thew Passion, St John Passion, Christmas Oratorio and the Mass in B Minor are per- formed on a rotating basis. This yearts mater work was the Mass in B Minor. Each was a prolific composer whose many cantatas, con- certi. preludes and fugues are also per- formed during the festivali This yearts festival featured four very fine vocal soloists; Phyllis Bryn-Juison, soprano; Gisela Pohl, mezzo-soprano; Karl Markus, tenor; and Bruce Abel, baritone. All the solo- ists performed with the choir and orchestra Mike Miller and Lynn uPeach'I Olchavsky play at an eariy Bach Festival rehearsal. Mike and Lynn were joined by professor Mary Squire tor the performance of the Mass in B M. nor. 208 EACH FESTIVAL for the Mass in B Minor. Other soloists were John Gibbson, harpsichord who performed Bachts Goldberg Variations and our own Doris Ornstein, professor at harpsichord who performed works by Bach and Scarlatti. A unique feature of this yearis festival was that many of the pieces performed can be found in manuscript ithe compasers own handi or first edition copy in the Riemensch- neider Bach Institute. Music Directors Dwight Oltman and Stuart Raleigh began preparations for Bach Festival late winter quarter by auditioning students for the positions in the choir and orchestra Many hours of practice are required before an audition to secure a spot in the orchestra or choir. Student soloists Marlene Eberhart, flute; Andrew Snedeker, oboe; Steve Wei. goss. bassoon; and David Yavornimsky. dou- ble bass proved their time well-spent per- forming on an equal level with the soloists. Upon completion of the Mass in B Minor, the performers were treated to a ten minute ovation and excellent reviews from local newspapers, the soloists, Mr. Raleigh and Mr. Oltman. The Festival Orchestra, Choir and Soloisls during the dress rehearsal which was open to the public performing for a crowd almosl as large as the sold out performances of the Mass. leth Oltman conducts a rehearsal. Mr. Oltman cele- brated his tenth Bach Festival this year. Concentrating on getting it right are uiolisl Kathy Os- borne and cellists Kathy Toote and Susan Sturman. A5 a freshman, Kathy Toote had her work cut out for her to be abie to keep up with seniors Kathy and Susan. BACH FESTIVAL 209 The 53rd Bach Festival Bach F estical Choir SOPRANO I Marsha Caleff' Kathryn Davis Lisa Feltner' Jennifer Grace' Gaye Hall Rebecca Harrold Melora Meadows' Dorothy Michaels Mary Michenfalder' Renee Volak' SOPRANCI H Lisa Barret? Joan Bertok Betsy Clark Lisa Hvizd' Linda Keltner Kristyne Knuch Erin McDonnell' Kathleen Miller Janet Pierce Tracy Schwering' Jeanne Stanton Cheryl Wanko' ALTO Beth Bilek Julie Crislip Kimbe rly Dearborn' Bethann lneman' Arieen Kuiland Ruthann Manley' Molly Mahler Monique M0501? Margaret Oswald Laura Talpas' Elizabeth Tessie:- TENDR Harold Bingham' Timothy Dalheim David Dom Charles Eversole' Lee Goldstein Jeffrey Green' James Malley' Dale Miller Rex Nockengust Brent Schneider Chrtstopher Shuil BASS Davis Cangelosi Richard Ebihara' Dennis Fay John Franks Darryl Gregory William Hannam' Christopher Hopper Michael O'Dell' Brian Pauli5 Edward Powell Wasley Sanderson' David Schuberf Jon Simmons' Steven Smith Scott Walton' ' indicatas member of Mole: Chair Bach Festival Orchestra VIOLIN 1 Gary Kosloski' Carrie Thompson Esther Veciirellis Amber Watson Amy Prince Carlann Telzerow VIOLIN H Wei-Shu Wang Co Marlene Mental Tamara Crock Deanna Brobst Leanne Trosl VIOLA Beth Deanovic Kathieen Osborne Tara Webb Denzil Hathway Kathryn Reich VIOLONCELLO Regina Mushabac' Susan Sturman Kathleen Toote CONTRABASS David Yavorniizky Patrick Bilanchone 210 EACH FESTIVAL FL U TE Marlene Eberhart Matthew Doheriy OBOE Galan Kral' Andtew Snedeker Natalie Cottrill Daniel Reisch BASSOON Steven Welgoss Karen Kannenherg TRUMPET Maty Squire' Michael Miiler Lynn Oishausky TIMPANI George Kitely' HARPSICHORD Stuart Raieigh' ' indicates Baldwianallacz faculty member Rehearsing for the Mass in B Minor is Gisela Pohl. M Pohl. from West Germany, made her American debul a the SW Festivalk Listening to 111:: Chair rehearse, Phyllis Bryn-Julsom Gisela Puhl and Karl Markus wail for Iheir cues .. .- - .- Rehearsing a duo-aria are soprano soloist Phyllis Bryn- Julson and tenor Karl Markus Ms. Bryn-Julson was a fiUe-lime veteran of our fastival and Mt Markus re- turned for the lhild consecutive year. Concerto competition winner Dave Yavornitzsky was chosen as princxple bassist for the Bach Festival OrchesA tra. Davjd spent 5 years at B-W. earning both a degree in physics as well as a music degree, BACH FFSTIUAI 9H PICCOLO Melissa Nease Deborah Horton FLUTE Matthew Dohedy Marlene Eberharf Pamela Buckeye Dorene Claus J udith Krnc Katherine Miller Lynda Eubanks Karen McCoIlum Anne Liberatore Holly Eleck Peggy Schein Cindy Anderson Gloria Grande Lisa Prokop OBES Andrew Snedeker Natalie Cothill Daniel Reich Sara Roblee ENGLISH HORN Natalie Cottrill Ew CLA RINET Randy Wolvek CLA RENE T Dana Ford 212 SYMPHONIC WIND ENSEMBLE Ellen Dyke Elizabeth Miles Tamara Calich David Dom P. Timothy Simms ALTO CLARINET Marguerite Freeman BASS CLARINET Carlann Telzerow ALTO SAXOPHONE Carolyn Bryan Greg Banaszak Ernest Choi TENOR SAXOPHONE Shawn Colvenbach BA RJTONE SAXOPHONE Brian Kuta BASSOON Steven Welgoss Karen Keberle C ON TRA BASSOON Karen Kannenberg HORN Stanley Matras' Elizabeth McCrea' Lynn Setny Jeffrey Allonen Ross Nielsen David Lesperance TROMBONE Brian Freeman Carolyn Vierkorn Christopher Shull Steven Smith EUPHONIUM Darryl Gregory Tim Slama TUBA Anne-Marie DUAmico DOUBLE BASS David Yavornitzsky KEYBOARD Thomas Smotzer David Lesperance HARP Matthew Doherty f PERCUSSION Mark Danni Donald Gliebe' Susan Helzer Susan Brook Beth Bramhall Co-Principal' Section Leader TRUMPET Michael Miller Lynn Olshavsky Richard Hoehheimer Kevin Macklin Richard Garafolo Jeffrey Bates Michele Homan Thomas Smotzer Alan Myers Top: Carolyn Bryan, senior music education maior' leads a full B-W saxophone section, the first in several years thanks to a great freshman claws. Carolyn served as an olf'tcet in both Mu Phi and OMEAt bottom: Keeping perlect lime, sophomore percussmnist Don Gleibe keeps the ensemble together by playtng ttm- pant, SYMPHONIC WIND ENSEMBLE he Symphonic Wind Ensemble, under the direction of Dwight Oltman, had a very long and successful year. The Wind Ensemble is comprised of sixty Conser- vatory and liberal arts students who practice four and a hall hours every week, presenting at least four concerts at year. The Wind En- semble differs from a. band in that there are only one Or two players to a part which, with the addition of Saxophones, is modeled on the wind section of a symphony orchestra. The Wind Ensemble was one of the three groups to tour through snow to Columbus and Pittsburgh in January, performing Dukasl Fanfare to precede La Peri . Gould's llBal- lad for Band and Arnold's HTam O'Shanter. Another highlight was the April 26 concert when the ensemble performed Paul Realels Concerto Dies lrae which fea- tured the Elysian Trio. The piece was copy- righted in 1984 and incorporated jazz, tango and free sections all based on the ancient chant from the mass for the dead. In addition to all the l'legit music performed by the ensemble, the traditional May Pops Concert ended the season with student conductors Anne D'Amico, Mark Danni, Marlene Eber- hart and David Yauomitzsky, and the annual rendition of iEStars and Stripes Forever . Participation in Wind Ensemble is required of all Wind and percussion majors in the Con- servatory. above: Trumpeters Rick Garatoiot Kevin Macklin, Mike Miller and Rich Hochheimer perform in Wind Ensemble These students followed in a long line of very successful B-W trumpeters from the studio of Mary Squire and James Darling. far left: Playing the flute looks easy when you watch Melissa Measet Matt Doherty and Marlene Eberhart of the Wind Ensemble. Hours of hard work and practice made the B-W llute section one of the finest in the counv try left: Freshmen Steve Weigoss and Karen Keberle are two needed addttions to the Wind Ensemble. Steve hails horn Buffalot NY. Karen 6 little closer to home. is from Chagrin Fallsm SYMPHONIC WIND ENSEMBLE 213 Symphony Orchestra Symphony Orchestra had a very suc- cessful seasont During the regular sea- son the orchestra performed four concerts, one of which conducted by Peter Wilson, Canton Symphony Music Director. The or- chestra is comprised of 53 students Item the Conservatory and liberal arts who rehearse five hours each week. Opening the season in October, the or- chestra performed Beethoven's Lenore Overture. Mendelssohn's Violin Concerto with Dr. Gary Koslosky. professor of violin. soloist and Rimsky-Korsakofs Capriccjo ESpanot. The November concert featured Ravers Mother Goose Suits with Peter Wilson conducting. Winter Quarter found the or- U nder the baton of Dwight Oltman, the chestra on tour with the wind ensemble and the jazz ensemble to Coiumbus and Pitts- burgh. Although abbreviated due to weather, Jan Cook. Conservatory Admission Coordinv ator said, h . V . the tour was a smashing sucv cesst David Yavornitzsky, double bass and David Cangelosi were featured on the Febru- ary Concerto concert. Winding up early to prepare for Bach Festg the orchestra per- formed ShostakouicHs Fifth Symphony on the final concert the last Friday of Winter Quarter. Senior Carrie Thompson and junior Amy Prince succeed at keeping the first violins in pertect order. Carrie and Amy put in extra time by holding sectional rehearsals every Thurdsay. 214 SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Below: Keeping an eye on the conductor is Sue Sturmant principal of the 'cello section. Sue has been in the hot seat for two yearsl Preparing for the fall concert are sophomore violinists Marlene MenteL Tammy Crock and Leanne Trust. This strong sophomore class spells more success in the future for the Symphony Orchestra. Concentrating on the score is Dwight Oltman. the musit director for the Symphony Orchestra and Wind Ensem ble. Mr. Oltman keeps a busy schedule as he is alst music director for the Ohio Chamber Orchestra and th: Cleveland Ballet. VIOLIN 1' Carrie Thompson Amy Prince Marlene Mentei Tamara Crock Deanna Brubst VIOLIN H Carlann Telzerow Amber Watson Leanne Trust Carhenne Trinter Julianne Sauer VIOLA Kathleen Osborne Tara Webb Kathryn Reich 'CELLO Susan Sturman Julius Prescott Kathleen Tome Arleen Kuiland Lorraine Maurie Karen Park Ruth Brin DOUBLE BASS Davlcl Yavornitzsky Patrick Bilanchnne Adam Toth PICCOLO Melissa Nease Deborah Horton FLUTE Maithew Doherty' Marlene Eberhart' Pamela Buckeye OBOE Andrew Snedecker Natalie Cottriil Daniel Reich ENGLISH HORN Natalie Cotlrill Ext CLARINET Randy Wolvek CLARINET Dana Ford Elien Dyke Elizabeth Miles Tamara Calich BASSOON Steven Welgoss Karen Keberle CONTRA BASSOON Karen Kannenberg HORN Stanley Matras' Elizabeth McCrea' Lynn Setny Jeffrey Altonen TRUMPET Michael Miller Lynn Oishavsky Richard Hochheimer TROMBONE Brian Freeman Christopher Shull Carolyn Vierkorn TUBA An ne-Ma rie D'Amico HARP Matthew Doherty PJANOXCEL ESTE Janet Pierce TIMAPNI M ark Da nni PERCUSSION Donald Gliebe Mark Danni Susan Helzer Susan Brook Co-PrincipaP SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA 215 SOPRANOS Betsy Clark Marsha Coleff Lisa Felrner Jennifer Grace Gaye Hall Rebecca Harold Linda Keltner Theresa Kelz Erin McDonnell Melora Meadows Mary Michenfelder Renee Volak ALTOS Lisa Barrett Beth Ann Inaman Connie Leake Ruthann Manley Dorothy Michaels Molly Mohler Monique MosoIf Tracy Schwering Jeanna Staten Laura TaIpas Elizabeth Tessier Cheryl Wanko TENORS Harold Bingham Christopher Camblin Charles Eversole Rex Nockengust BASS David Cangeiosi Richard Ebihara John Franks William Hannarn Michael UDelI Edward Powell Wesley Sanderson Jon Simmons Brent Schneider goes over his part before rehearsai. Posing wiihthe chuiris Drl Warren Shariwhu conducted Brent is aliberal arts student who enjoys singing with the the choir in the absence of Stuart Raleigh this fall. Dr. choir Shari tackled his first year as a teacher after resigning from the directorship of the Con'urewatory Choir director Stuart Raleigh uses his perfect pitch to help iron out individual problems during rehearsal. As staff accompanist. Stuart is kept busy during spring re- cital season. 216 COLLEGE Choir College Choir certs this year. In November, under the direction of Dr. Warner Sharf, the choir sang a concert of tiMusic for Great Oc- casions'h Included on the program was Han- delis Let Thy Hand Be Strengthened which was written for the coronation of King George II of England in 1727. The program noted that this choir used this piece in honor of President Malicky when he was inaugurat- ed in 1981 as president of the college. Dr. Sharf was filling the shoes of Stuart Raleigh who was on sabbatical for fall quarter. Just to prove that there is never a dull C ollege Choir presented two major con- moment in the Con, Stuart Raleigh returned in the winter to lead a massed choir of B-W and high school students accompanied by the Symphony Orchestra in the Coronation Scene from the opera Bons Gudcmou by Moussorgsky. The performance was quite a success with a short solo by David Cangelosi and a choir of handbells throughout the audi- torium. The Chair rehearses five hours each week and is open to all students tespecially if you're a Tenori by audition to be taken for credit or audit. Leading the altos are Cheryl Wanko, Tracy Schwertng, Laura Talpas and Ruthann Manley. COLLEGE CHOIR 217 Petite tubist Anne-Marie D'Amico single-handedly con- trolled the bass line of the Wind Ensemble. When asked by uC311 Notes author Steve Smith if she would advise others to take up the tuba, Anne answered, Dom do it if you want to play Chopin or if you want to show off at family reunions. They never ask you a second timel Concentrating on playing the piano is voice major Becky Harrold. 218 THE MUSIC NEVER STOPS The Music Never Stops Leif: Jim Carr and Chris Hopperjammin' on the bench- 25. Center: ' A-one, a-two, aAone, twm three, uh . . . Pro- lasso: George Kilely conducts the Jazz Ensemble for their winter concert which featured guest trombonist Randy Purcell. Above: Darryl Gregory, Mark Danni, Sue Helzer and Don Gleibe rehearse Darryl's composition Frustration I for euphomum and percussion ensemble. The piece was premiered at Darrly's senim recital on May lst. Left: Mr. Darling. Mike Miller, Tim Collins, and Rich Hochheimer during a brass choir rehearsal. Mr. Darling irequently plays on student recitals and has soloed with the Symphony Orchestra. Kevin Macklin works to be the best trumpet player he can. Kevin is 1mm Baltimum and can be seen in Wind Ensemble, Brass Choir and Jazz Ensemble. THE MUSIC NEVER STOPS 219 Jazz Ensemble: Turkey Toes The rhythm and trumpet sections back up trombone soloist Darryl Gregory. Danyl is a three year vetetan on the Jazz Ensemble. 220 JAZZ ENSEMBLE 9,? 11:2 every quarter, the B-W Jazz En- O semble takes control of the Union Din- ing Hall to provide an hour and a half of big band, rock. swing and fusion Under the direction of professor George Kitely, the Jazz Ensemble continues to be one of the most popular performing groups on campus, usually playing for standing room-only crowds. After a very succesaful fall concert, which featured lots of new freshmen ttiazzers . the ensemble toured with the Wind Ensemble and Symphony Orchestra, bringing down the house at Hilliard High School with an ar- rangement 0f ttBirdland an all-time favorite. On a quick rebound, jazz trombonist Randy Purcell was the guest artist with the band in winter. The traditional May Day concert started on a surprise note with ttTuning Up featuring soloists Greg Banaszak, Shawn Col- uenbach, and Carlann Telzerow, saxo- phones, Darryl Gregory, trombone and Rich Hochheimer and Kevin Macklin, trumpets. The Band also plays off campus for jazz festivals at other schools where the players get to meet great artists like Louie Belson and Clark Terry. ttl Aintt Got No SAXOPHONES Greg Banaszak Ernest Choi Shawn Coluenbach Carlann Telzerow Cheryl Wanko TRUMPETS Richard Hochheirner Kevin Macklin Richard Garafolo TROMBONE Brian Freeman Christopher Shuil Darryl Gregory PIANO Robin Ketler GUITAR Mike Kearns BASS Joe Alexander DRUMS Mark Danni The Jazz Ensemble gets ready for their final dress rehearsal. Motet Choir otet Choir specializes in vocal litera- M ture written especially for a small group and singing in four, six, or eight part harmony In the fall, under the direction of Warren Shari. the Motet Choir presented two concerts The first concert was for the participants of the banquet which kicked-off the Campaign for Baldwin-Wallace. At the banquet. the choir pertormed works by American composers and The Alma Mater. At the end of the fall quarter, the choir pre- sented a concert of love songs from the Re- naissance to the 20th Century. Pie Winter found the choir preparing for the choir festival where they presented the first half of the concert which included Gabrielli's Jubilate DecH directed by Stuart Raleigh. Spring kept the choir busy with not only Each Festival, but also the Poulenc Concert which was held the last weekend of the quarter. Rehearsing only three hours each week, the Motet Choir maintains their level of excel- lence with much hard work and outside prac- tice. Choir members are selected by audition only at the beginning of the year. directly above: Rehearsmg for the Poulenc Concert are the Soprano and Bass sections of the Choir. Tackling French diction is enough to make sure these singers sit up and pay attention. above: The Hotel Choir rehearses under the direction of Stuart Raleigh. SOPRANOS Lisa Feltner Jennifer Grace Rebecea Harmld Antoinette Imus Mary M1chenfelder Renee Volak ALTOS Ruthann Manley Monique Mosolf Kelly 0h Tracy Schwering Laura Talpas Cheryl Wanko TENORS Harold Bingharn Charles Eversole James Maliey Julius Prescott BASSES Richard Ebihara William Hannam Btian Paulis Wesley Sanderson Jon Simmons MOTET C H 01R 221 The Many faces of the Con: Consuelo Centers, better known as Wm. C or the Grande Dame 0f the Conservatory is celebrating her 49111 year on the administrative staff. Mrs C. was hon- ored at a surprise banquet by the faculty at Wagners and given a silver tray to commemorate her service. Says Mr. Oltman, When she goes 1 go. After dining at the Union, Steve Welgoss asks, 'Wre you Jealous? 222 FACES OF THE CON L Above left: Flashing a beautiful Smile is Mary Michen- ielder, Kohler Haws Homecoming Court nomineel Mary is a jumor voice major who starred in the winter opera Riders to the Sea. Center: Posing ior the camera are Stan Matras and Carlann Telzerow. Stan was co-principal in both Wind Ensemble and Orchesha while Carlann lead the second violins and jazzes it up on her tenor sax. Left: Mild- mannered guitarist Mike Kearns disguises himself at Rit- ter as a librarian Mike wonders if the answers lo the Form assignment are hidden in the cards. Above: Practicing Ior the Leona Helmsley lookalike seminar is Steve Smith. Steve, the RA on first floor Kohler and junior Arts Management majon kept every- one infotmed on the affairs of his idol, Leona. Left: Brian Freeman finds a second joy in life: ceramics. An outstanding trombonist lrorn Erie, PA he works hard at everything he does. FACES OF THE CON 223 omenls Choir, under the direction of W Dr. John Robinson, has a member- ship of sixteen young women, two- thirds of whom are majoring in music. and others who are studying a variety of disci- plines which include biology, psychology, English, business and physical education The Ensemble rehearses twice a week, and may be taken by the women for College cred- it, or on an audit basis. Two formal concerts are presented each year, in January, and in May. A major work will be programmed on each of these concerts, and the remaining repertoire will consist of sacred and secular compositions from the Renaissance through the twentieth century. The Spring Concert on May 5, the principal work performed was Claude Debussy's llThe Blessed Damozel , a lovely setting of Rosettils poem of love so true that it survives beyond death. The Wom- en's Choir also appears several times each year in off-campus location. Marcia Kopkas is the pianist of the Womenls Choir. SOPRANOS Kim Dearborn Cathleen Keller Kathleen Miller Lisa Reinket Patricia Walton Womenls Choir Tamara Crock Holly Maharidge Dawn Marv. Karen Park Shelley Wheeler Lora Workman Cynthia Zimmerman Lisa Zmarzly M52205 ALTOS Kristin Chiles Julia Crislip Judith Krnc Carol Larson Cathleen Manista Colleen Persinger Pamela Somerville Rebecca Wartime Music Therapy: In Tune With the Soul tium, headquartered here at B-W is the only such consortium of therapy in the US and is composed of five schools, Cleveland State, Oberlin, Case Western, Col- lege of Woester and Baldwin-Wallace. Music Therapy is the use of music as a tool to change, maintain or elicit behavior. The course of study includes three clinical practiA cum classes where students do music therapy T he Cleveland Music Therapy Consor- 224 MUSIC THERAPY, WOMEN'S CHOIR in local mental facilities, nursing homes and hospital psychiatric wards. In addition to the field experience. therapy students partici7 pate in ensembles and complete require- ments for the Bachelor of Music Degree and fulfill the core curriculum. These caring musicians can be found on Saturdays on the second floor of Merner- Pfeiffer Hall studying the effects of music on behavior and its uses for special education and recreation During the week, therapy students work with private clients and can be seen carrying large loads of autoharps, tam- bourines and wood blocks with their books and instruments. Left: Helping a client feel the beat is Carolyn Vierttorn. a sophomore from Lakewood. Other B-W Therapy majors are seniors Terry Kelz, Beth Miles and Brenda Sutter, junior Monique Mosolf. sophomores Cyndi Griswold, Ka- ten Jasko, Leanne Trost and Lore: Workman and lresh- man Anne Liheratore. MU PHI EPSILON Front: Elizabeth McCrea. Judy Krnc, Tara Webb, Lorraine Mattie, Lynn Olshavsky. Row 2: Lisa Barrett, Jennifer Grace, Back: Erin McDonnell, Cheryl Wanko. Michelle Macartney, Carolyn Bryan. Lynn Setny. Carol Larson, Janet Pierce. Kathleen Osborne. he Mu Phi Chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon. T a professional music fraternity. was founded at Baldwin-Wallace in 1926. The men and women of the Mu Phi chapter are selected from candidates who have com- pleted one quarter of music ceurses and have a music gradepoint of 3.0. The members of Mu Phi Epsilon strive to maintain high stan- dards of musical performance, education and service. This chapter has been instrumental in es- tablishing several conservatory traditions such as the Conservatory Winter formal, Bach T-Shirts and the Annual After Bach party. To celebrate the 300th anniversay of Bach, Handel and Scarlatti, Mu Phi chose a birthday party theme for the After Bach bash treating those present with birthday cake. This year. the chapter added ten new members to their ranks under the 1984-85 officers; Carolyn Bryan. president, Judy ch, vice-president, Michelle Macartney. treasurer and Lynn Setny, secretary. Mu ths can be seen across campus participat- ing in TAP, ODK, Laurels, Grindstone, Social Fraternities and Residential Life and usher- ing at all Conservatory concerts and recitals. Guitar Ensemble From: Michael Kearns, Christopher Happen Satik Andraissan. Back: James Carr. Karen Jasko. er performing groups in the Conserva- tory. Five members strong, the guitar ists meet for two hours each week under the direction of Dr. Loris Chubanian. The Guitar Ensemble presents two concerts each year performing pieces for two or more guitars transcribed from Renaissance dances or writ- ten for guitars by 20th Century composers. The Guitar Ensemblets greatest asset is Dr, Chobanian, a noted composer who writes pieces to be performed by the ensemble This year, the guitarists accompanied the Motet Choir for TBlanca Cunah tWhite Cradlet by Chobanian. Junior Mike Kearns had his com- position uClaue was featured on the winter concert. T he Guitar Ensemble is one of the small- MU PHI EPSILON. GUITAR ENSEMBLE 225 Collegium Musicum he Collegium Musicum consisted of T Conservatory and liberal arts students who wished to learn more about the performance of Renaissance music. Coached by Janet Winzenberger, the students per- formed in period costume on recorders, shawms, cometti and uiolsA The Collegium performed several formal concerts as well as off-campus appearances, special college functions and high school demonstrations. The January concert in Gamble Auditorium featured music from the court of Henry VIII who was himself a compaser of some note. SINGERS Amber Watson Erin McDonnell Gloria Grande Monique Musolf Anne Liberatore Cheryl Wanko Ross Nielsen Chris Camblin Katen Kannenberg Shawn Colvenbach Peggy Schein Scott Keiller TLmothy Collins Jeffrey Altonen WIND BAND Lorraine Mame, Viol Brian Pagenelli below: Gloria Brande. Amber Watson, Brian Pagenelli. Anne Liberatira, Ross Nielsen, Lorraine Marrie, Peggy Schein. Timothy Collins. Jeff Altonan. Karen Kannan- berg. bottom: Shawn Coluenbach, Monique Mosolf, Erin McDonnell. Cheryl Wanko, Scott Keilier. Chris Cambhn. Candids 226 COLLEGIUM MUSICUM i CANDIDS Relaxing in the Hive are voice majors Beth Ann lnernan and Kim Dearborn. Giving his all in dance class is Harold Bingham. below right: Caught loafing at rehearsal is Tim Collins. Tim was a junior, music history major who delighted in collecting and playing liumpetsr below' President Of the tiThereis No Tomorrow Cfub, Chris Shull is known for his southern charm. TRUMPET Jeffrey Altonen Michael Miller Lynn 591113.? Lynn Olshavsky R055 Nielsen T1mothy Collins Stanley Matras Richard Hochheimer David Lesperancg Kevin Mackl'm Richard Garafolo TROMBONE AND EUPHONIUM Brian Freeman HORN Christopher Shull Elizabeth McCrea Darryl Gregow Brass Choir TUBA AnnevMarie D,Amico TIMPANI Donaid Gliebe sixteen students under the direction of Cleveland Orchestra Trumpeter and iaculty member James Darling. Mr. Darling encouraged the ensemble to perform music specifically written for brass rather than tran- T his yeart the Brass Choir consisted of Scriptions or pieces written for another instru- ment. The ensemble prepared two formal concerts which consisted mainly of music by 20th Century composers such as Samuel Barber. Vaclay Nehlybel, Richard Amen and Max Riegger. During Bach Festival, the Brass Choir entertained the patrons before each concert by performing traditional brass music by Gabrielli. Handel 0r Purcell on the terrace of Memer-Pfeiffer Hall. This was a successful year for the Brass Choir thanks to the addition of several talent- ed freshmen. One of the functions of the choir was to help develop a sense of playing as one, or ensemble which reflected in the strong brass of our Wind Ensemble and Symphony Orchestra. Highlighting the April concert were perfor- mances by each section of the ensemble. The finale of the April concert was Richard Strauss, HFanfare for Vienna featuring flourishes and melodic sections, a true barn: burner which showed the colors of the ensem- ble at their peak. teft: At Piayfairt freshman flutist Debbie Horton tells Erin McDonnell about her life as a tomato. above: Susie Brook prepares for percussion ensemhie. CANDIDS e BRASS CHOIR 22? An entirely new experience awaited fresh- men this year from that which the sopho- mores, juniors and seniors remembered Of course, the B-W Connection was started to welcome freshmen to campus. Another change which took place was the moving of the freshmen complex from Klein Hall to Constitution West. This move allowed freshmen to be part of South Campus, con- necting them to the upperclassmen who lived in Constitution East, Heritage and Ernsthau- sen Halls. Instead of the old t'Klein Beacht', freshmen enjoyed the sidewalk games and laying out by the baseball field. Sophomores and juniors made their fresh- men connections stronger or in some in- stances, formed new ones as their interests and goals changedr They formed connections in their own fields as they began taking classes in their majors instead of hjust taking core classes. Mike Bryce. Tracy Tokarcik and Dwayne Kumski take a study break In Constitution West e the Freshmen Complex. 1 Kim Swier, Anme Delaney, Amy Craft, Laura Ferrone. Candy Raskoph and Tracy Tokarcik are ready in Halloween. 228 UNDERCLASS DlUlDER 'J-iu ,. Relaxing on the Union steps are BobbyI DeMarco. Kert Boedicker and Dave Beckett. UNDERCLASS DIUJDER 229 46 Damn 7M Marjie Ackerman Cindy Adgate below: The best part of the Freshmen dorm is new friendships, like that of Karen Komorek and Kim DelL below center; Lisa Root and Jim Dusky enjoy a tu program. bottom: Busy studying are Tim Kerwin and Larry Visnlc. JoAnn Aerni Joe Alexander Kim Allen M. Allen Kay Althouse Cindy Anderson Karin Andes Amy Appleby Chris Arapoff Dave Archer Robert Attewell Miriam Baldado Tanya Barbosa Virginia Barenok Jay Becker Dave Beckett wk 230 UNDERCLASS: ACKERMAN i BECKETT home of the freshmen dorm this year. After three classes lived in the Klein Saylor Complex and two more classes lived in Klein Hall, the complex was moved to Constitution West due to an increase in the number of freshmen want- ing on-campus housing. One advantage of living in the freshmen dorm was that it provided an ideal oppor- tunity for members of the class of 1988 to get to know each other. Another advan- tage was that the freshmen often shared problems and concerns that members of the other classes had forgotten. One ex- ample of this was the new experience of living in a dorm or of being away from home for the first time. In Constitution Hall, freshmen made friendships that would last throughout their four years at college. C onstitution West became the new Joe Beggiani Anne Bettinger Janis Bielnak Kart Boedicker Richard BJum Jlm Bohr Rod Bond Bernard Bonhotel Preston Bowen Sarah Bower Kirk Box Dana Bradley Scott Brakeman Kathy Braley Beth Bramahll Jamie Brice Barbara Brindza Deanna Brobst Kim Brooks Soni Brown Susan Browning Sharyn Bryant BEGGIANI h BRYANT: UNDERCLASS 231 Mike Bryce Marygrace Builington Margaret Buttner Robert Buydos Chris Byke Chris Camlin Matt Campana Delano Campbell right: Paul Deutsch began this clown collection four years ago. top: These pictures I found in John Bianca's and Tony Salonia's room make it difficult to distinguish between the walls and the ceiling. above: Suzanne Shiveley and Debbie Danson collected these men all year. Catherine Cato Pamela Chase Jackie Chihil Kristin Chiles Robyn Churko Lori Clark Pamela Clark Pam Clinton Shawn Colvenbach James Conlin 232 UNDERCLASS: BRYCE - CONLIN II thing at college. Usual items include hats, mugs and stuffed animals. Col- lections tell us something about our perr sonalities or reflect our past experiences. They can also serve as room decorations. Some collections in rooms include the wa1lpape: of John Bianco and Term; Salonia which pictures sporting events and that of Suzanne Shiwaleg,I and Debbie Danson which puts their favorite men in full view, Paul Deutchjs collection of clowns can put the saddest person in a happy mood. No matter what collections we display in our rooms. they make our homes away from home more of our own. J ust about everybody collects some- n Chuck C0018 Beth Corpus Cathleen Cranna Gary Cricks Deborah Crider Julia Crislip Deborah Danson Anne Delaney Kim Dell Pete Delucia Juliann Demand Gregg DePiero Doug Dockus Josephine D Onofrio David Dom Bea Doubleu Scott Downi Tim Drabick Cathy Drost Kathryn Dunigan Jim Dusky Ellen Dyke I COOLE DYKE UNDERCLASS 233 Cheryl Edge Gary Edgington Holly Eleck Mike Ellis Lance Etzwiler Lynda Eubanks Todd Evans Eric Everett Chuck Eversole Paul Farrah Bernadette Ferdinand Feliciano Fernandez Annmarie Fitzsimmons Mike Forkas Steve Frantz Marguerite Freeman Pamela Frieson Vinnie Funari K X I'J 234 UNDERCLASS: EDGE - FUNARI right: Enjoying a cup of coffee are Margaret Laferty and Dr. Robert Ward. top: Ben Jones, Mrs. Margi Malicky. Dr. Neal Mailicky. Virginia Barenok Tom Farris and Toby Ann Reese pose for a picture. above: Getting politically involved is Virginia Barenok along with her husband and Ken Wightman. r- ' r, '. F ! ; hen asked to describe the aver- W age college student, most people would include an age range of about 18-22 years. While this may have been true about 10 years ago, the 1985 college student often does not fit into this mold. This year, about 350 day students were classified as nontraditional. This repre- sents nearly one third of the day enroll- ment. Two primary reasons exist for re- turning to college. One is that previous attempts to earn a degree were interupt- ed. Another is a desire to change careers. Bev Jones and Virginia Baronek orga- nized continuing education students to form C.E.N.T.S. IContinuing Education Nontraditional Students? to give this group of students a place to share com- mon experiences, Richard Garafolo Marty Gaww Geffery Gioia Don Gliebe Jim Goebel Sue Golick John Golubic Kenyon Gornall Melissa Gossett Trina C3055 Lisa Greb John Granger Marten Granger Valerie Grant Matt Greenawalt Jeanette Gregory Chuck Guscott Mohamed Hakamy Diane Hale Tim Hale Victoria Halloran Muhammad Hammas GIARAFOLO e HAMMAS: UNDERCLASS 235 Barbara Hanczrik Marcy Hankton Laura Harrison Jeff Hassel D. Hauer Patty Hauser right: Gina Grazia, a transfer from Kent State, enioyed the small college atmo- Jim Haviland sphere at B-W because she got to know more students. mp: As a transfer from , Cleveland State, Mike Likpa had the opportunity to experience dorm life an option Tamara HakaS he didn? have at CSU. above: Alex Kevicsky, Evan Farrar and Doug Talbot walk to class. Evan had the opportunities at EU! to participate in the Peace With Justice Program and Model U.N. team. Lisa Hebert Sue Heidorf William Henderson Brian Hogan Nancy Holland Mark Hollis Tamara Holmes Chris Hondlik Jane Horansky Deborah Horton 236 UNDERCLASS: HANCZRIK - HORTON eral arts educatlon in the atmo- sphere of a small private institution. This allows students the opportunity to get to know each other as well as faculty and staff members on a one-to-one personal basis. This opportunity is often very ap- pealing to someone who first experiences college at a big state university. B-W also offers the chance to live on campus while still being c1059 to home for those in the Cleveland area, especially these who have transferred from a Zryear community college. B aldwin-Wallace College offers a libi Scott Haruat Diane Hosko Chris Houk Scot Humbel Sharon Hunger Karolyn lsenhart Mike lmperatore Jeff lvey George Janas Eric Johnson Ken Johnson K. Johnson Lisa Johnson Chris Jones Chris Jones Mary Jones Rob Justice Irene Kalman Mary Jo Karoleski Mihail Karpathakis Lucy Kazarovich Scott Keiller HORUAT - KEILLER: UNDERCLASS 237 Marty Kelley Alex Keviczky Lisa Khosh Lisa Kidd D. Killen Andrea King right: Debbie Schultz enters information into the computer terminal at work. Debbie was an RA. in Constitution Hatl. top: Talking cm the phone is Ernsthausen Krista Kintner . .- RA. Aggie Ozello. Above above: Lisa Zmarzly, an RA, in North Hall, also works Judy Klocke I in the bookstore. Lisa Knapp Kristyne Fnoch Cynthia Knotts Mike Kobuszewski Denise Kohler Karen Komorek Steve Koneval Susuan Kring Eric Kronilis Lora Krug 233 UNDERCLASS: KELLEY - KRUG Arleen Kuiland Brian Kuta lot more time and work than most Steve Lausin people realize. In addition to spend tng a couple of nights a week in the dorm on duty and at least one weekend a month, R.A.!s have to develop and orga- nize social and educational programs each quarter. Many students apply for RA. positions and are required to go through a series of interviews. Those who make the final cut have to attend a training program as a Wednesday night class during spring quar- ter. Outstanding first year R.A.'s this year were Aggie 022110 I2nd floor Ernst. NB and Jim Parenti tConstitution Westt. The work paid off for Aggie as she sums up her first experience as an R.A.: i13:3ng an RA. takes up a lot of time and energy, but the people make it worthwhile. B eing a Resident Assistant requires a Lisa Lawhead Connie Leake Chris Leamon Byung-hoon Lee Glenn Levandosky Ginni Lindler John Lindley Kurt Livingston Tyler Lipscomb Lorna Lontoc Ruth Lukehart Rachael Lutz Chip Lyons Mike McCall Karen McColIum Kim McConnell Mike McCraig Kim McCray Erin McDonnell KHII AND h MrDONNFI.I , IINDFRFI ARR 9'19 Lambert McElrath Lynn McLaughlin Mark McNellie Myriam Macchi Luigino Madonna Holly Maharidge right: A student bundles up from the cold during lhe long walk from North to South campus. top: Kim Swier and Candy Roskoph walk slowly along the icy sidewalks. hristopher Manojlo ViCh . . above: Amy Seifrked catches a friend off guard with a snowball. Jean Marountas ' Brian Martin Elissa Martino Darlene Mason Perry Mastrocola C. Mattern Kathy Maxfield Torn Mayernik Melora Meadows Craig Meats Dennis Meek 240 UNDERCLASS: MCELRATH - MEEK ew arrivals to northern Ohio were N in for a surprise when winter rolled around. Within a couple of hours after the first snow began, the campus became blanketed with snow. Walking from North to South campus took ten ex- tra minutes due to the piles of plowed snow and the sidewalks that weren't plowed as well as the extra clothing re- quired to keep warm. This winter, snowfall and low tempera- ture records were broken. The winter did have some positive results. however. For example, classes were cancelled for a day giving students an extra 3-day weekend. Also, cross country skiing and tobogganv ing were always popular sports with the Metropark 50 close. Unplanned snowball Fights also made the walks to class more exciting '.l MEHALKO i NIXON: UNDERCLASS 241 Janice Mehalkc Patty Melton Marlene Mentel C. Miller Dale Miller M. Miller Heather Millhone Sonya Ming Dave Minkler Julie Moeller Chris Molek Karen Molnar Diana Monachio Rita Mansour Jeff Moore William Moro Susan Moser Chris Mulcahy Tracy Murphy William Myers Melissa Nease Kim Nixon Rex Nockengust Dave O'Dell Lisa Oliverio Julie ONeill Margaret Oswald D. UToole Brent Owens . top: The Valentine's Dag,I Dinner in the Colony Room featured a strolling violinist. Aggie 028110 above: Brent Poole, John Hribar, Gary Goodrich and John Glgliotti enjoy the American Banquet. right: Dene Campbell takes advantage of eating in the Hive when the Union is closed Philip Paden Brian Pagandelli George Pandis Jody Patterson Tony Payton Doug Peeso Steve Petti John Pfeiffer Chuck Phillips Frank Phillips 242 UNDERCLASS: NOCKENGUST PHILLIPS lthough ifs not home cooking, the A variety of dining opportunities of- fered by Food Service far exceeds those available on most college campuses in the area. Students can cheese to eat main meals in the Main Dining Hall of the Union. Lang Dining Hall or the Hive, To break up the monotony, :htheme meals are offered about once a quarter and usu- ally include a buffet dinner and live enter- tainment These include the HIr'lterr'uation- al Smorgasboard, AlLAmerican Din- ner and all campus picnics during the spring. The General Store allows students to use their validines to purchase supplies for their rooms, while four nights a week, the Hive sells hot pizzas. also on validines. Bonnie Pierce Janet Pierce Par Ploucha Trovoy Plummer Dave Pochatek Steve Polman Patricia Pope George Poulis Julius Prescott Kim Prescott Amy Prince Stacie Pritchett Terrance Rabbitts Mark Rankin Lisa Reinker Tom Rhoads Dorey Rice Chris Riemenschneider Dirk Riemenschneider John Ringer Lisa Rini Taft Robinson DIEDPI: DhDINCHKI. flnrncor'w act: 05'?! Kenny Roda D. Rodalia Charlene Roesch Dave Rojeck Lisa Root Candace Roskoph Shelly R055 . . top: Ready to provide a drink or a song at Erniek Yacht Club are Joe Grugel and Beth Rusker Mike Kearns, above: Sometimes we survive the weekend but our rooms don't right: Lora Krug's mini-apartment was located in Ernsthausen Hall. W! Karla Russell Teresa Russell Faissal Rwali Elizabeth Ryser Alison Sabath Dan Sargent Lynn Sawyers Brian Schaft Jeff Schenk Brent Schneider 244 UNDERCLASS: RODA i SCHNEIDER oing away to college is often a per- G sonis first lesson in independent liv- ing. No longer is mom around to do Iatindry or to tell you to clean your room; Most students adjust well and enjoy the opportunity to design their own rooms. Others, however, never quite handle the transition and clean only when they know mom and dad will be paying a visit. Lora ng took a double room, which she had as a single, and turned the bed into a couch and fixed up a sitting area with wicker chair and lamp. Mike Kearns and roommate Joe Grugel set up an enter- tainment center complete with bar. Kim Schrader Tracy Schwering Holly Scott Amy Seifreid Suzanne Shively Patrick Short Tammy Sickenberger Chris Site Kevin Siwierka Laurene Skipper Art Slade Kathy Slicker Connie Smith Michelle Smith Walter Smith Tom Smotzer Dave Snyder Dave Sowry Howard Sparks Jean Splain Jerry Sponseller Suzanne Stack SCHRADER h STACK: UNDERCLASS 245 Marcie Stampfel Kevin St. Clair Sheryl Stevenson Irene Studer Pete Swendseid Kim Swier Dorene Swineford Matt Teifke Kim Thayer Bev Thomas Julie Thompson Rick Torres Cathy Trinter Mike Troccia Toni Trontel Leanne Trost Cynthia Trout Mary Turner 246 UNDERCLASS: STAMPFEL - TURNER ost students at B-W work some M type of job while in college, wheth- er it be an on-campus work study job, off campus in a department store, fast food place or business or a career related field experience. While most work to help with college costs, others work to gain ac- tual experience which will be useful in the real world. below: Britta Barthel works in the jewelry depart- ment at Best products in the Parmarown Mall. left top: As a business majon sophomore Cindy Pemk gains valuable career experience in the accounting dept. at A.W. Fentonh left bottom: Mindy Gettmen works in the Cashier's Office as part of the work study program. Jim Ulchaker Ray Ullrich Dave Urban Diana Vaccariello Paul Van Hooydonk Cynthia Verbiak Christina Waldrop Lauri Wallis Patty Walton Cheryl Wanko Mike Warinner Keith Webb Holly Wendt Stephanie Wetzel Larry Whelan Laura Wiatrak Shelley qu Annette Wilson Randy Wolvek Craig Wright Kathy Wucher Mike Wrost ULCHAKER h WROST: UNDERCLASS 24'? Jung Yun Cindy Zabawski Donna Zamiska Janet Zavedil Loralie Zirker 248 UNDERCLASS: YUN - ZIRKER students to become involved out- side of the classroom and many stu- dents did just that. Extra responsibilities helped the students to become leaders and to excel as individuals. These extra activities required dedication because they often took up as much time as classes but also often taught students just as much. One involved student was Wendy John- ston. As president of the junior class, she served as co-chairman and Master of Ceremonies for May Day. She took on added responsibility as an RA. in the freshmen dorm and as a student senator. During winter quarter, Wendy was elect- ed as president of the Student Body. She was also a cheerleader. Junior Art Slade was seen all over came T he atmosphere at B-W encouraged Rick Torres served as Master of Ceremonies for Homecoming. pus with a camera in his hand. As Grind- Stone Photo editor, he was responsible for all of the pictures in the book. Art was student senator, serving on the finance committee and a member of Program Board. He was also coach of the new B-W Hockey Club. As president at the sophomore class, Rick Torres was in charge of co-ordinating Homecoming activities. Rick served as chairman of Peer Resources and as Sper cial Events Director of Program Board un- til he was selected as Program Board Di- rector during spring quarter. He was a member of the Hispanic American Society and the Food Service Committee. As a member of Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity, he served as representative to Greek Council. Nominated by Heritage E. men. Wendy Johnston smiles as a member of the Homecoming Court. She was elected as second Iunner-up lo the queen. After taking pictures of a fashion show. Art Slade relaxes in the lounge at Ernsthausen Hall. Art was not seen regularly on this side of a camera. left: Sue Golick below: Tracey Jo Riley abowe lelt: George Pouh's; left: Chuck Harper; above: Ker: Boedicker CANDIDS 249 right: Hilary Gabel below Jeff Ivey right: Jim Pollock above: Melin da MurphyI 250 CANDIDS left: Brian Sullivan below: Judy Klocke above ieft: Eileen Lucas left: Chris Riemenschneider above: Candy Roskoph CANDIDS 251 below right: Noni Uasilakes right: Marty Gawry below: Kathy O'Shea mm min mix? right; Preston Bowen above: Steve Lausin 252 CANDIDS 1 ' kl' II II! .3!!! above: Beth Rucker below left: John Mitchetl left: Scot Oehlstrom above: Chris White C A NDIDS 253 below right: Lisa Moses right: Annmarie Fitzsimmons below: CindyI Lonsinger right: Chris Check above: Jon Chalk Sharon DeUeto 254 CANDIDS below Left: Jason Szeto left: Kathy Slicker Matl Nakon k -' E . 1.7 281 Dave Beckett Chris Molek FANDTI'K; OKR Senior year is a time for breaking many of the old connections while securing new ones to last for a lifetime. Seniors realized how important the connections from early college days really were. As graduation approached. many sen- iors were anxious to move intc: the iireal world while others prolonged the inevita- ble unti18:4-5 p.m. on June 7. The memo- ries will follow each senior: that first c01- Iege class and the HA or iiF on the first test; the endless fun in Klein and Saylor: the day of pledging; the first speaking part in a play; the first solo in choir or orches- tra; or the first touchdown or homerun made. Each senior has his or her own per, sonai memories of special times with spe- cial friends and these will connect L15 to B- W forever Faith Hibbard studies for her last college final. 256 SENIOR DIVIDER A.S,P,A, members Patty Hauser, Kelly Leydon and Dan Pais talk with a representative at the Career Fairs Susan Albers Rocky River. Ohio Harvey J. Alexander E Cleveland. Ohio Deanne Altman Elyria. Ohio Ann Almquist North Olmsted Nils Antonio Lakewood, Ohio Fawn Archambault Fairview Park Ohm Kadesia Archer Brooquzark Ohm Ron Archer Brookpark. Ohio M. Artl Strongsville. Ohio Mary Artl Strongsville Ohio Michelle Augusta Cleveland. Ohio Lois Ayers Westlake. Ohio Grant Babcock Niagara Falls NY Victoria Bachmann Strangsville, Ohio Roger S. Balseti ElyriaL Ohio Mark Bauer Rocky River. Ohio Tamara Beaumont Fox Lake, I1. Joseph Bedosky North Royallon. Ohio Laurie Bell Fairview Park, Ohio David Bemer Mlddleburg Hm, Ohio ALBERS-BEMER SENIORS 25? James Benson Brook Park. Ohio Jennifer Black East Aurora. NY. Ellen Blahut Maple Hts., Ohio Christian Bodle Berea Ohio Edward Boehmer North Olmsted. Ohio Ann Bojka Brooklyn. Ohio Kenneth Bokman Parma, Ohio Laura Bollinger Middleburg Hts, Ohio Bryan P. Borowy Elyria, Ohio Samy Bouattar Berea, Ohio Kelly E. Bourne Newark. Ohio Sharon Brady Crystal Lake It. Timothy Bridge Rocky River. Ohio Patricia Brown North Royaltun, Ohio J anet Bruce Lorain, Ohio Valerie Bruck Westlake, Ohio Kelly Brunarski Brook Park. Ohio Carolyn Bryan Brockpon. Pa. Laura Caine Pittsburgh, Pa. Debora Cargo Columbia Slation, Ohio 258 SENIORS BENSON-CARGO Charles Carmichael Warren. Ohio David Carney Cleveland. Ohio Chris Castrigano Berea, Ohio Marianne Therese Cecchi Cleveland. Ohm Amy Chadwick Bay Village. Ohio Chris Check Westlake. Ohio Barbara Checovich Middleburg Hts. Ohio Robert Churilla Redford. Ohio Ann Cifani Parma Hts.. Ohio Leonard Cockman Poland. Ohio Jeffrey Coleman Cleveland. Ohio Bruce Collins Cleveland4 Ohio Carol Collins Brookpark. Ohio William Combs Brunswick, Ohio David Conrad Loudonuille. Ohio Mary Costello Elyria Ohio Renard Cousineau Brookville. Ohio Robert Crausaz Elyria. Ohio Michael Creadon Mentor. Ohio Suzanne Cutliffe Parma Hm. Ohio CARMICHAEL-CUTLIFFE SENIORS 259 Terri Daiber Pepper Pike, Ohio J udy Dalesio Cleveland, Ohio Anne-Marie UAmico Southington. Ct. Zsquu Daroczy Fairview Park OhLo Lisa Davis St. Clairsuille, Ohio J udith Debow Geneva Ohio Donald Delapenha East Hanover, N J. Paul Deutsch South Euclid. Ohio Diane Dick Glenview.1l. Mike Dietrich Bedford. Ohio Noreen Dolinak Brooklyn. Ohio Dana Dumitru-Watts Eerea, Ohio Frederick Ebbert St. Clairsvilla Ohio Valerie Ensley Brookpark, Ohio Katherine Espenshade Avon Lake, Ohio Richard Estremera Parma, Ohio Eileen Feddrix Cleveland. Ohio Lisa Feltner Akron, Ohio Paul Filippi Cleveland, Ohio Susan Fleming Chagrin Falls, Ohio 260 SENIORS DAIBER-FLEMING Kelly Flood Marblehead. Ohio Pameia Floyd Cleveland Ohio Patricia Foley Fairview Park. Ohio Dana Ford Lexington, Ohio James Forristal Fairview Park, Ohio Lorei Frame Newark, Ohio Pamela France Golden, NY. Brian Freeman Erie, Pa. Margaret Friedlander Wheaten, H. Lynette Fulton Parma. Ohio Kenneth Gabriel Wanen. Ohio James Gaechle Medma. Ohio Natalie Gailitis Columbia Station, Ohio Gloria H. Gartner Parma, Ohio Ronald Gedeon Rocks.-I River. Ohio Valerie A Gelc Richfieldk Ohio Bishara Ghawi Seuen Hills, Ohio Sharon Giluer Avon Lake. Ohio Gary Goodrich Columbus, Ohio Jennifer Grace Kenmore, NY. FLOOD-GRACE SENIORS 261 Linda Grace Sagamore Hills. Ohio Andrew P. Grant Ridgewood, NJ. Ronald Grassman Loudonville, Ohio Joaeph Gray Cleveland. Ohio William Grebey Strongsville, Ohio Michael Greenawalt Parma, Ohio Darryl Gregory Brook Park, Ohio James Groh Parma Hts., Ohio Diame Gunselman Brecksville, Ohio David Hagar Middleburg Hts., Ohio Gaye Hall Cleveland, Ohio Rosemary Hamilton Elyria. Ohio Christopher Hanczrik Lakewood. Ohio Douglas Hamzie Creston, Ohio Denise Harper Euclid, Ohio Becky Harrold lkleanlur Ohio Jacqueline Hayes Nonh Olmsted' Ohio Carl Hazenstab Berea. Ohio Jennifer Heller Worthington, Ohio Sandra Hendricks Berea, Ohio 262 SENIORS GRACE-HENDRICKS Sanford L. Hertz Shaker Hts.. Ohio David J. Hetzel Cleveland. Ohio Faith Hibbard Rocky River. Ohio Tebra Highland Aurora. Ohio Richard Mochheimer Rochester. NY. Ann Holman Slrongsuille. Ohio Charles Hopkins Lorain, Ohio Christopher Hopper AlliancEL Ohio Amalia Iannelli Parma. Ohio Antoinette Imus Shaker H1s.. Ohio Louise E. Italiano Maple Hts.. Ohio James D. Ivanoff North Olmsted. Ohio Darlene Jaegar Elyrla. Ohlo Sharon Janik Amhersi. Ohio Elizabeth Ann Johns Upper Sanduslw Ohio Spencer Johnson Cleveland. Ohio Jeffrey Jones Bay Village. Ohio Anne N. Jordan Rocky River. Ohio Mary Kaminski Elyria. Ohio Pamela Katsarides Wheaten. II HERTZAKATSARIDES SENIORS 263 Donald Keck Brook Park, Ohio Bill Keefer Pepper Pike, Ohio Robin Keller East Aurora, NY. Steven C. Keller Cleveland, Ohio Eileen Kelley Bay Village. Ohio Linda Keitner Van Wert, Ohio Theresa Kelz Eastiake, Ohio Linda Kermat Parma Hm, Ohio Joy Kettren Fairuiew Park, Ohio Cheryl King Berea. Ohio Theresa Klatka Strongsville, Ohio Robert Koerper Brunswick, Ohio Diane Kopacko Middleburg Hm. Ohio William Kraus Avon. Ohio Judith Krnc Euclid. Ohio Mary Kudasick North Royahoun, Ohio John Kunze Grafton, Ohio Vickie Kyrkos Westlake. Ohlo Margaret Laferty Lakewood. Ohio Jeffrey Larsen Berea. Ohio 254 SENIORS KECK-LARSEN Lisa Latessa Wickliife. Ohio Paula Loboda Lorain. Ohio Eileen Denise Lucas Cleveland. Ohio James Lucas Maple Hts.. Ohio Michelle Macartney Lorain. Ohio Mark A. Maceyka N. Olmsted Ohio Luicino Madonna North Royalton, Ohio Robert Magee Cleveland. Ohio Cathleen Manista Parma Hts.. Ohio Arleen Ann Marini Brecksmlia Ohio Brett Markwood Lancaster, Ohio Sally Martin Oberlin. Ohio Stanley Matras Euclid Ohio Ronald N. May Berea Ohio John H. Mayles Masstllon. Ohio Elizabeth McCrea Wilkes-Barre. Pa. Michael McDermott Cuyahoga Falls. Ohio David McGhee Brookpark. Ohio Jeanne McLaughlin Ashland. Ohio Noreen Mc Mahon Rocky Rwer. Ohio LATESSA-Mc MAHON SENIORS 265 Kenneth R. McNair Cleveland. Ohio Cheryl McNeill Medina, Ohio Beth McQuaide Bediord Hts.. Ohio James Wm. MC Vicker Hornell. NY. Kelly Merriman Rocky River. Ohio Dorothy Ellen Michaels Loraim Ohio Elizabeth Miles Geneva, Ohio Jaclyn Miller Brecksville, Ohio Monica Miller Fairview Park. OhLo Robert Miller Parma Ht5., Ohio M. Moore Berea. Ohio Wanda Moore LaGrange. Ohio Jayne Morehouse Ashtabula, Ohio Michaeline Morella North Royalton, Ohio Gregory Moses Cleveland, Ohio Kathy Mott Bethel Park, Pa. Linda Murphy North Olmsted, Ohio Melinda Murphy Grafton, Ohio Diane Nagy North Olmsted, Ohio Robert Nardi Parma, Ohio 266 SENIORS McNAIR-NARDI Terri L. Nass Akron. 0th Richard Naumann Bay Village. Ohio Jeanette Nelson Cleveland. Ohio Laurie Names Brunswwck Ohio Nancy Neptune Wooster, Ohio John Neuhdorfer Parma Hls.. Ohio Martin Nezick Sfeubenville. Ohio Kathleen Mary O'Shea Slrongsvllla Ohio Ollie OKShea N. Olmsted. Ohio Kathleen Osborne CincinnarL Ohio Gerald Ott Parma. Ohio Daniel Pais Oxford. Mi. George Pallotta Strongsville. Ohio Stacy Parker Parma Hm. Ohio Judith Palaky Elyria. Ohio Sophie Patsios Vermillion. Ohm Cynthia Petronzio North Royalton, Ohm Amy Phelps Groueiand, NY. Gregory Phillips Strongsville. Ohio Stephen J. Pollman Mansfield. Ohio NASQ-pnl I MAN QFNIF'IRC: OAT Elizabeth Pepe Westlake. Ohio Kimberly Powell Cleveland. Ohio Maureen Prada Parma Hls , Ohio John Charles Price Fredericktuwn, Ohio Arthur J. Pusch Strongsvilie, Ohio Adrienne Puntar New City, NY Norma Quinn East Cleveland, Ohio Joan Radulescu Cleueiand, Ohio Susan J. Reblin Parma, Ohlo chyann Reese Valley City, Ohio Dana Reynolds Brookpark. Ohio Arthur Rice Strongsvilla Ohio Tracey Jo Riley Xenia, Ohio Eleni Rodis Lakewood. Ohio Frank Rozicer Parma, Ohio Steven A. Rudd Cleveland. Ohio Todd Russ Wadsworth, Ohio Kim Sallee Berea, Ohio Wesley Sanderson Cleveland, 011:0 David L. Sandifer Warrensville Hts, Ohio 268 SENIORS POPEJSANDIFER Amy Sandt Berera Ohio Robert Sceiza Cuyahoga Falls. Ohio Karen Schad Cleveland. Ohio Duane Schah Berea. Ohio Antoinette Schillace Cieveland. Ohm Charles Schultz. Jr. Hshtabula Ohio Joseph A Schultz Bay Village Ohio Leslie Schwandt Medina. Ohio Jana Scott Cleveland. Ohio Janet Lynne Sedlacek Brunswick, Ohio Edward Seitz BrecksuiUe, 0th Lawrence Seman Berea, Ohio Henry Serna Cleveland. Ohio Joseph Shirilla Parma. Ohio Christopher Shull Benaa Ohio Nancy Siewko Seven Hills, Ohio John Skabardonis Berea Ohio Jennifer Smith East Liverpool. Ohio Kevin Smith Fairview Park. Ohio Silvia Sockis Parma. Ohio SANDT-SOCKIS SENIORS 269 Steve Spina Geneva, FLY, Priscilla Sprano Middlebury, Ct. Kathleen Stack Lakewood. Ohio James Stefanik Parma Hts., Ohio Dema Stefanopoulos Dayton, Ohlo Karl Steiner Strongsvilla Ohio James Steinmetz Berea: Ohio Sandra Stewart Cleveland. Ohio Carlton Story E. Cleveiand, Ohio Jaime Stuffelbeam MassiUon, Ohto John Suppel Solon, Ohio Brenda Sutter Jamestowm Ohio Jennifer P. Swett Lake Oswego. Ore. Kristen M. Switzer Lakewood. OhLo Phuong Ta Berea. Ohio Lisa M. Tansey Clarion, Pa. Dimitra Tasiouras Cleveland, Ohio Gary Tiboni Westlake, Ohio Joseph Tomaro Middleburg Hts, Ohio Michael Tome Elyria. Ohio 270 SENIORS SPINAVTOME Scott Tompkins Grand Rapids. Mi. Nereida Torres Cleveland Ohio Yukie Tsuji Berea. Ohio J efery Turk Cantom Ohio HollyT Uffmem Cleveland Ohto Nikalai Valukieuic Broadview Hm, Ohio Antonia M. Vasilakes Lakewood. Ohio Renee Volal-c Lorain. Ohio Robert Vulcanoff Parma Hts Ohio Mlke Walters Parma, Ohio Wendy Ward Lakewood. Ohio Laure Wasserbauer Lakewood, Ohio Michael Waters Cleveland, Ohio Stacey Webb Conneaul, Ohio Tara Webb Lakewood. Ohio Diane Weber Brook Park, Ohio Douglas Wayne Weber Elyria, Ohio Patrick Welsh Olmsted Falls. Ohio Rebecca Wartime Greencastle. Pa, Fletcher White Bcrea. Ohio TOMPKINS-WHITE SENIORS 271 Stephanie White Cleveland Ohio Linda M. Wiatrak Brunswlck. Ohio Susan Wilcox Moneoye Falls, NY. Jerryl Williams Euclid, Ohio Timothy Willis Eastlake, Ohio Darryl Wilson Shaker Hts. Ohio Russell Wilson Vermilion, Ohio Robert Winbiscus Cleveland Ohio Jan Woli Cleveland Htsq Ohio Wm Scott Wood Middleburg Hts., Ohio Mildi Wroten N Olmsted. Ohio Marie Yadlovsky Parma, Ohio David Yavornitzky Strongsville. Ohio David Yonkof N Ridgeuille, Ohio J ames Yost Brunswick, Ohio Thomas Young Berea, Ohio Craig Mark Zeleznit N Royalton, Ohio Janet Zenisek Twinsburg. Ohio rnthia May Zimmerman Lebanon. Pa. 272 SENIORS WHITE-ZIMMERMAN left. Sue Albets looks for :1ij in the Job BLAHEIJn bottom: Tlred afler a long day 01 May Day events are Jim Kerr and Joyce Arll. below. The computer terminal poses puzzles for Pete France. above left: Louis and Jef! Turk enjoy the sunshine. above center: Sally Marhn and Jennifet Grace say 'good-bye at the Senior Picnic. left: Gloria Gartner talks with friends and professors at the Senior PLcnic. SENIOR CANDIDS 273 below right: Tugging for Phi Mu is Ellen Blahut. right: The senior Phi Tau's John Kunze and Ron Grassman pose for a picture, below: Louise Artl doesrft know what to pack next. Ll J right: Matt Hritz strains during tug. above: Cheryl McNeill doesn't want her piclure taken. 274 SENIOR CANDIDS left Shelly Trhlin. Lisa Latessa and Meg Friedlander spend an euemng in lhe DZ chapter room. below: Judy Dalesio studies in the privacy of her single room. above: Senior Cindy Petronzlo gives dwrecnons as Prof. Ready to leave her room is Janna Scott. Doug Hall. Adam Hilliard and Karen Swanson look on. SENIOR CANDIDS 275 right.- President Neal ManlickyI confers an honorary degree on graduation speaker Congresswoman MaryI Rose Dakar below: White Rose orator Amy Chadwick addresses the audience gathered on the lawn of the library, -. 3+1 $ Ready to receive their Bachelor of Science degrees are Dave Conrad, Kathy Cook, Lisa Davis, Susan Fink, Keily Flood and Lorei Frame. above: Terri Nass, Jennifer Swett. Michelle Augusta. Eileen Lucas and Nancy Neptune get ready for the White Rose ceren'lorly 276 WHITE ROSE Students. 1acu11y members and parents gather after the graduaticn ceremony is Guer. W5 - '59. r-.---I;.'r R ' abr' '2 center: Kim Powell, Deanne. Allman. Jennifer Black and Joyce Ail! look over the bucks they will dedi- cate during the ceremcar'ly. Renee Volak. Cher 1 McNeill, Laurie Names and Adrienne Puntar wait m line GRADUATION tight: Pam Floyd and Patty Foley wait to receive their degrees. below: Congresswoman Mary Rose Oakar addresses the gtaduation crowd in Finney Stadium. Art Pusch smiles after graduation. right: Students listen to the graduation speakers. 2?8 GRADUATION Waiting 10: his name to he called is Ken Harmon. left: 1985 class prem'dent Jayne Morehouse presents the class rs .. black and white - on the ring of colors to Debbie -chultz, president of the class 0! 1986. above center: Jane Mieya! and Diane Hart talk to a student after graduation. above: Daue Hagar 'ls congratulated by Dean Mark Collier. GRADUATION ??'9 7729571 Abram, Michelle 52. 96. 179 Accounting and Finance Association 188 Ackerman. Marjie 126. 191. 2311 Adams. Craig 19'? Adams. Sparky 84 Adgate. Cindy 53. 180. 230 Aerni. Jo Ann 52. 109. 111. 230 Agardi. Mike 52, 137. 144 Agnes. Chad 126 Albainy. Kelly 181. 193 Albers. Sue 132. 257. 223 Ndomidge. Andrea 81 Alex. Joyce 185 Alex. Nancee 185 Alex. Sandie 185 Alexander. Harvey 136. 257 Alexander. Joe 193. 220. 230 Allbrilain. Barb 191. 197 Allen. Constance 162. 197 Allan. Kim 189. 191. 202. 230 Allen. Raymond 103. 127 Allan. Scott 136 Allman. Bill 61. 163 Allman. Deanna 32. 34. 141. 192. 257. 2? ? Almquisl. Ann 18. 54. 55. 56. 25? Alpha Gamma Delta 20. 42. 44. 46. 132. 139. 143 Alpha Kappa Alpha 132 AIphaPhi17.42.45.46124.127.128.130.139.143. 145 Alpha Phi Alpha 12'? Alpha Sigma Lambda 188 Alpha Sigma Phi 16. 42. 44. 50. 130. 133. 134. 143. 14-4 Alpha Tau Omega 1?. 20. 42. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 52. 125. 126. 128, 131. 134. 138. 143. 144, 145 Alpha Xi Delta 15. 16. 20. 35. 42. 45. 50, 124. 126. 129. 139. 144 Althouse. Kay 42, 48. 12?. 1'36. 230 Altieri. Luke 14. 69. 75. 108. 126. 182 Altonen. A1 54. 55. 62. 226 Altonen. Jeff 212. 215. 227 Amy. John 169 Anderson. Cindy 176. 212. 230 Anderson. Jillian 188 Andos. Karin 99, 230 Andraissan. Batik 225 Antonaccio. Tony 126 Antonio. Nils 82. 83. 84. 103. 105. 257 App1eby. Amy 196. 230 Arapoff. Chris 75. 141. 192. 230 Archambaull. Fawn 25? Archer. Dave 136. 280 Archer. Kadisia 32. 35, 184. 257 Archer. Ronaldo 35. 198. 257 Art 143 Armour, Ralph 169 Artl. Mary Joyce 251'. 273. 27? Artl. Mary Louise 257. 224 Ashmun. Jan 188 A.S.P.A. 188 Attewell. Rob 2311 Augusta. Michelle 25?. 276 Ayers, Lois 25? 280 ENDEX Babcanec. Andy 126 Babcack. Grant 25? Bach Festival 2. 208. 209. 210. 211 Bachman. Victoria 257 Baler. Laurel 19'? Bailey. Mike 104. 106. 10'? Baldado. Miriam 192. 230 Balser. Roger 70. 75. 25'? Baldwin. John 36 Banaszak. Greg 212. 220 Bankson. Steve 10. 91. 92. 95. 15? BarbOsa. Tanya 42. 230 Barenck. Virginia 8. 189. 194. 203. 230. 234 Earensfeld, Roberl 3? Barone. Louis 43. 121. 156 Barrett. Lisa 60. 210. 216. 225 Barthel. Britta 247 Bascilia. John 19? Basketball 90. 91, 92. 93. 94. 96 Basketball. Women's 96. 97. 98. 99 Bates. Jeffrey 212 Bauer. Mark 193, 25'? Baughman. June 156 Beaumont. Tammy 3. 199. 257 Back. Joe ?5. 136 Becker. Jay 54. 55. 61. 134. 230 Beckett. Dave 7. 75. 105. 229. 230. 255 Badnar. Lorena 3 Bedosky. Joseph 25'? Beem. Eugene 64. 151 Baggiani. Jun! 1?. 75. 136. 138. 231 Bell. Laurie 25'? Barrier. Dave 188. 257 Bahrendt. Brian 100. 101. 102 Bender. Obie 166 Benson. Janis 18. 189. 256 Benson. Jim 191'. 258 Barman. Maurine 188. 189 Bartok. Juan 210 Bertuni. Steve 48 BethIenfaluy. Jack 109. 111 Beninger. Anne 2211 Butts. Marti 176 Biada. Ginni 13. 169 Banco. John 232 Bias. Jean 16. 42. 141. 144 Bielnak, Janis 231 Bllanchcne. Patrick 210. 215 Bilek. Beth 111. 210 Bilek. Ed 82. 84 Bilski. Ted '15 Blngham, Harold 57. 58. 210. 216. 221. 226 Biology 148 Bisesi. Christina 155 Bixler. Susan 12. 64 Black. Jennifer 193. 258. 277 Black Student Alliance 14. 136. 189. 201. 202 Blahut. Ellen 258. 274 Blek. Bath 60 Blum. Richard 230 Baden. Steve 43 Badle. Christian 268 Bodnar. Jim 43 Boedicker. Karl 7. 14. 69. ?3. 75. 76. 229. 231 Bnehmar, Ed 2. 44. 136. 253 Boehmke. Darryl 197 Boesger. Jim 75 Bohr. Jim '35. 14-1. 231 Bojka. Ann 188, 195. 19?. 256. 258 Bokman. Kenneth 234 Bullingar. Laura 258 Bond. Rod 136. 231 Bands. AB. 36. 75 Bunhutel. Bernie 126. 231 Burowy. Bn'an 75, 140, 258 Bouattar. Samy 4-3. 87. 258 Buurne. Kelly 2. ?3. 75. 136. 258 Bouw. Gerardus 158 Bowen. Preslon 95. 231. 252 Bower. Sarah 231 Box, Kirk 43. 184. 231 Bradach. Tim 56 Bradfurd. Susan 96. 133 Bradley. Dana 95, 189. 191. 231 Brady. Sharon 16. 258 Brakernan, Scott 110. 111. .231 Braley. Kathy 231 Bramhall. Beth 56. 231 Brant, Stacy 61. 75 Brass Choir 23'? Braun. Lisa 18 Bray. 6208 136. 192 Brice. Jamie 138. 196. 231 Bridge, Tim 258 Erin. Ruth 215 Brindza. Barbara 231 Brobst. Deanna 48. 127. 210'. 215. 231 Brook. Susan 61. 212. 215. 221r Brooks. Gordon 18. 54. 55. 60. 62 Brooks. Kim 231 Broaks-Tany. Margaret 161 Brown. Delores 188 Brown. Margaret 44. 132 Brown, Marthant 64, 55. 62 Brown. Patricia 258 Brown. Rob 75. 126 Brown. Scott ?5. 136 Brown. 50:11 43. 128. 184, 231 Browning. Susan 128. 141, 231 Bruce. Janet 258 Bruck. Valerie 258 Brumenshenkel. Stacy 133 Brunarski. Kelly 258 Bryan. Carolyn 210. 212. 225. 258 Bryant. Sharon 231 Bryce. Michael 108. 126. 196. 228. 232 Bryn-Julson. Phyilis 208. 211 Buckel. Dave 75 Buckeye. Pamela 212. 215 Bullington. Marygrace 175. 232 Burke. Charles 159. 194. 198 Burke. Jnhn 6. 75 Burney. Mike 75. 126. 192 Bury. Harry 38. 39. 151 Business Administration 150 Bus Stop 60 Butcher. Margaret 81. 97. 9B. 99. 10?. 232 Buydos. Robert 232 Byke. Chris 136. 232 Byrd. Sara 16. 141. 183 Caine. Laura 19. 32. 34, 44. 56, 132. 197. 258 Calich. Tamie 127. 212. 215 Camblin. Christopher 216. 226. 232 Cambria. Rosario 164 Campaign 36. 37 Campana, Matt 10. 232 Campbell. Delano 232 Cangelosl. David 60. 206, 210. 216 Carapellotti. Ralph 170 Cargo. Debora 258 Carmel. William 3? Carmichael. Charles 69. 70. ?5. 259 Carlo. Joe ?'5. 156 Carney. CJ. 58 Carney, David 16, 130. 133. 144. 192, 259 Carney. Mike 17, 44. 75, 136 Can, Jim 218, 225 Caruso. Jili 9?. 98. 99. 121 Castle. Ed 174 Cato, Cathy 43, 80. 121. 232 Castrigano. Chris 69. 75. 259 Cauanaugh, Jane 169 Cecchi, Marianne 259 Centers, Consuelo 222 C.E.N.T.S. 189. 234, 235 Chadwick, Amy 118. 119, 121. 259. 276 Chadwick. ED. 75. 100. 101. 102 Chalk. Jon 254 Chase. Pamela 232 Check, Chris 112. 114. 117. 254. 259 Chewvich, Barbara 259 Cheerleaders, Basketball 96 Cheerieaders. Football Chemtstry 149 Chihil. Jackie 126. 191, 232 Chiles. Kristin 18. 146. 179. 194. 195. 196. 224, 232 Chubanian. Loris 225 Choi. Ernie 13. 212. 2211 Christie, Lynn 15';ll Churilia. Robert 259 Churko. Robyn 42. 133, 138. 232 Ciiani, Ann 259 Clark. Betsy 60. 127. 210. 216 Clark. Lori 81, 133. 232 Clark. Pam 13?, 232 Claus, Dorene 212 Clinton. Pam 196. 232 Cockman. Leonard 84. 105. 259 Cohagen. Sue 80. 81. 119. 121 Coleff. Marsha 60. 210. 216 Coleman. Jeffrey 259 College Choir 216. 21? Collegium Musicum 226 Collier, Mark 16?. 279 Collins. Bruce 259 Collins. Carol 259 Collins. Tim 219. 226. 22'? Coluenbach. Shawn 212. 220. 226. 232 Combs, William 259 Commencement 226, 227. 278. 279 Conltn, Jim 4-3. 232 Connelley, Sally 188 Conrad, Dave 259. 216 Cook. Bernie 192 Cook. Janice 169 Cook, Kathy 2?6 Cool, Chuck 176, 233 Corey, Ronald 155 Corpus, Beth 233 Cosiano. Patrick 153 Cosretlo. Mary 147. 183, 190. 259 CottTiII. Natalie 210. 212. 215 Cousineau. Larry 26. 54. 55. 51. 62. 63. 82. 84 Cousineau. Rennie 82. 34. 194, 259 Craft, Amy 44. 132. 182. 228 Craig. Kyie 18, 19. 32, 34. 55. 57 Ctanna. Cathy 133. 177. 233 Crausaz. Robert 259 Creadon, Mike 259 Cricks. Gary 108. 136. 233 Crider, Deborah 9?. 98, 99, 233 Crislip. Julie 54, 55. 2111, 224. 233 Crock. Tamara 210. 215, 224 Cross Ceumrs.I 82. 83. 84. 85 Crowley. Mark 2 Cutliffe. Suzanne 259 Daiber. Terry 260 Dalesio. Kathy 137 Dalesio, Judy 12?. 260. 275 Dalheim, Timothy 210 D'Amicu. Anne-Marie 212, 215, 218, 22?, 260 Dance Club 189 Dance Concert 2. 18. 19. 56. 57. 58. 59. 189 Danni. Mark 212, 215, 219. 220 Danson, Debbie 119. 121. 133. 178, 232. 233 Dariing, James 213. 219. 22? Daroczy, Sue 196, 260 Daubenspeck, Man 198 Davis. Kathryn 210 Davis, Lisa 260, 275 Dayton. C. Miller 190 Deacon. Kim 13. 133. 182 Deanovic. Beth 210 Dearbom. Kimberfy 54. 55. 60. 210. 224. 226 Dearth. Melissa 144 Debalso. Chris 196 Debow. Judith 26D Delaney. Annie 62, 132. 182. 228, 233 Delapenha. Don ?5. 136. 188. 260 Dell. Kim 21. 133. 147. 230. 233 de Lourdes Durantes. Maria 1159 Delta Mu Delta 190 Della Phi Alpha 190 Delta Zeta 16. 20. 42, 46, 48. 49. 50. 53, 125. 128. 133. 138. 142. 143 Delucia. Pele 233 Demand. Juliann 233 DeMarco. Bob 57. 136, 229 Demkawitz. Brian 54 Demmerle. David 73. 1'5. 157 Depiem. Gregg 16, 233 Deutsch.PauI17. 19. 45, 52. 56. 57'. 58. 59. 137, 232. 260 DeUeto, Sharon 199. 254 Deviile. Debbie 32. 132 Dick. Diane 126. 260 Didonato. John 113. 117. 136 Diederich. Mike ?5. 141 Dietrich, Mike 260 Dockus. Doug 113. 11?, 233 Doherty. Matthew 210, 212. 213. 215 Dole. Stave 191' Dolesh. Grayce 59 Dolinak, Noreen 133. 188. 260 Donahue. TerryI 169 D1Onofrio. Josephine 233 Donnelon. Brian 14-2 Dom. David 210. 212. 233 Doubleu, Bea 233 Downie, Scott 196. 198. 233 Drabick. Tim 75. 233 Drost, Cathy 55, 233 Duanebspeck. Matt 38 Dugan. Ann 14 Dunigan. Kathryn 233 Dumitra-Walts. Dana 196. 260 Dunkei, Martin 193 Dunlap. Ranae 130 Dusky. Tim 126. 230. 233 Dwyer. Lisa 4-2. 43 Dwyer. Michael 160. 196 Dyke. Ellen 126, 212. 215, 233 Eberhart, Marlene 203. 211. 212. 213. 215 Ebert. Fred 119. 260 Ebert. Robert 152 Ebihara. Richard 55, 67. 60. 210. 216, 221 Economics 152 Eddy. Chris 56 Edge. Chery1 234 Edgington, Garry 75, 143. 145. 193. 234 Edgington. Lauxa 109. 110, 133. 143 Education 153 Ehresman. Ronald 129. 151. 164 Eleck. Holly 25. 127. 212, 234 Ellis, Dick 102 Ellis, Mike 136. 234 Elzeer. Brad 126 Emery. Cheryl 83 Emery. Dick 82. 83. 84 English 154 Ensiey. Edna 176 Enstey. Valerie 260 Espenshade, Katheline 189. 195. 256. 260 Estanek. Sandra 25. 170. 196. 193 Estremera. Richard 260 Erzwiler. Lance 61. ?5. 234 Eubanks. Linda 212, 234 Evans, Gretchen 169 Everett. Eric '1', 194, 234 Euarsole. Charles 57. 60. 61. 194. 210. 216. 221, 234 Exponent 186. 196 .9 Fabec. Gina 78. 81. 118, 121 Fagnan. Michael 126. 180 Farrah. Paul 126. 234 Farrar. Evan 194. 237 Farris. Tom 60. 189. 196. 234 Fay. Dennis 2111 Feddrix. Eileen 260 Felber. Michael 151 Fellowship of Christian Athletes 192 Feltner. Lisa 60. 194. 210. 216. 221. 260 Felton. Sue 83. 85 Ferdinand. Bernadette 234 Fernandez. Fellciano SB. 192. 198. 234- Ferrone. Laura 44. 132. 228 Fichter. Bill 164. 171 Fields. Chris 95 Fields. Truman 116l Filippl. Paul 260 Fink. Sue 276 Fisher. Bob 75. 112. 115. 116. 117. 174 Fisher. Chris 6. 108 Fitzsimmuns. Annemarie 1.33. 175. 234. 254 Fleming. Susan 2611 Fletcher. Richard 168 Flood. Kelly 21. 50. 126. 191. 193. 195. 201. 2114. 261. 276 Fioriea. John 117 F1oyd. Pam 14. 32. 34. 1114. 106.107. 122. 261. 278 Foley. Patty 32. 34. 133. 180.195.197.260. 261. 273 Football 32. 68. 69. 7D. 71. 72. 73. 74. '75. 76 Forbes. George 64 Ford. Dana 212. 215. 261 Foreign Languages 154 Farkas. Mike 234- Forristal. James 261 Fortin. Barb 167 Founders' Day 36 Fowler, Robert 161 Frame. Lorel 133. 276 France. Farm 261 France. Pete 135. 145 Franks. John 210. 216 Frantz. Steve 234 Freeman. Brian 212. 215. 2211. 223. 227. 261 Freeman. Marguerite 212. 234 French. Marcia 78, 79. 31.118. 119. 121. 156 Friedlander. Meg 133. 138. 261. 275 Fneson. Pamela 234 Fritz. Jim 43 Fuchs. Engrid 141. 185 Fulton. Lynette 261 Funari, Vinnie 136, 234 282 INDEX Gabel. Hilary 20. 43. 96. 256 Gabriel. Ken 69. 70. 73. 75. 136. 261 Gabrousek. Peter 181 Gaechle. James 261 Gailltis. Natalie 261 Galen. Chuck 61 Galida. Jan 188 Garafolo. Rick 212. 213. 2211. 227. 235 Gardner. Ursula 58. 139. 191 Gartnet. Gloria 196. 261. 273 Gaww. Marty 13. 136, 185. 194. 196, 235. 252 Gaylurd. Burt 193 Gazella. Dave. 141 Gedeon. Ron 140. 188. 261 Gee. Kevin 1113 Gehring. Nancy 171 Gelb. Valerie 261 Geology 155 Gerber. Greg 135 Gerber. Mike 75 Gettman. Mindy 137. 142, 189. 247 Ghawi. Bishara 261 Gibbons. Jason 197 Gibbons, John 208 Gigliotti. John 75. 242 Silver. Shawn 261 Gioia. .1211 136. 235 Gliebe. Don 212. 213. 215. 219. 227. 235 Globota. Dan 133 Goebel. Jim 61. 192. 235 Goldman. Sue 99. 137 Goldstein. Lee 210 Golf 108 Golick. Sue 199. 235 Galubic. John 126. 134. 235 Goodrich. Gary 242. 261 German. Mark 149 Gomall. Ken 1411. 191. 235 Gospel Choir 1911 6055. Trina 109. 110. 235 Gossett. Melissa 132. 235 Grable. Melody 62 Grace. Jennifer 60. 210. 216. 221. 225. 261. 273 Grace. Linda 262 Graham. Ed 6. 126 Grams, George 155 Granule, Gloria 212. 226 Grandinetli. Peggy 78, 80. 81, 99. 118. 119, 120. 121 Granger. Marten 75. 126. 235 Granger. Murray 6 Grant. Andy 2. 33. 164. 262 Grant. Valerie 235 Grassman. Run 141. 262. 274 Gray, Albert 152 Gray, Joseph 262 Grazia. Gina 19. 56. 5'7. 59. 237 Greah's, Tara 127 Grab. Lisa 132. 147. 235 Grebey. William 262 Greek Week 134. 135 Green. Jeffrey 2111 Greenawalt. Man 235 Greenawalt. Michaei 190. 193. 195. 262 Greene. Charles 182 Greenway. Helen 12. 137 Gregory. Darryl 210. 212. 219. 220. 227. 262 Gregory. Jeanette 133. 138. 235 Grgat. Laurie 132. 183 Grindstune 136, 191. 202. 204 Griswold. Cyndi 224 Groh. James 262 Grugel. Joe 54. 55. 1311. 137. 244 Gubanc. Laurie 132 Guiser. Jim 196 Guitar Ensembie 225 Gunselman. Diane 262 Guscott. Chuck 137. 235 Gustar, Jim Haberman. Gene 169 Hackell. Gary 75 Hagar. Dave 147. 189. 190, 262. 279 Hakamy. Mohamed 192. 235 Hale. Diane 235 Hale. Tim 75. 1118. 235 Hall. Douglas 54. 60. 62. 162. 275 Hall. Gaye 2111. 216. 262 Halloran. Victoria 235 Hamilton. Rosemary 262 Hammas. Muhammad 235 Hanchuk. lwa'ictm' 75 Hanczrik. Barb 196. 236 Hanczrik. Christupher 262 Hankins. Richard 154 Hanktnn. Marcy 42. 99. 179. 236 Hanna, Teny 95. 136. 147 Hannam. William 210. 216. 221 Hanzie. Doug 141. 262 Hatakas. Ted 154 Harmon. Ken 174. 279 Harper. Denise 262 Harrison. Laura 132. 236 Harrois. Rebecca 60. 2111. 216. 218. 221. 262 Han. Dinars 279 Hinzell, Lawrence 163 Harvey. James 168 Hassel. Jeff 132'. 196. 235 Hathway. Denzil 2111 Hauer. d. 235 Hauser. Patty 20. 42. 32. 177. 136. 194. 197, 198. 199. 236. 256 Haviland. Jim 12. 44. 75, 136. 236 Hawkins. Tamara 235 Hayes. Jackie 10. 252 Hazenstab. Car! 54. 55. 111. 262 HealthfPhysical Education 156 Hebert. Lisa 83. 84. 107. 236 Heidorf. Sue 57. 59. 132. 143. 236 Heller. Jenny 132. 262 Heliwig. Jane 171 Heller. Susan 51. 212. 215. 219 Henderson. William 236 Hendricks. Sandra 262 Hertz. Lee 21. 55. 126. 144. 263 Hater. John 153 Hetzel. David 263 Hibbard. Faith 256. 263 Hideaway 2. 7. 138. 177. 178. 181 Highland. Tebra 263 Hilliard. Adam 60. 62. 63. 275 Himmelein. Mark 154 Hispanic American Association 192 History 155 Hoccheimzr. Rich 212. 213. 215. 219. 220. 227. 263 Hockey Club 192. 204 Hogan. Brian 236 Hollis. Mark 18. 137. 143. 144. 180. 236 Holman. Ann 16. 125. 263 Holmes. Tammy 45. 132. 236 Human, Michele 212 Honors Day 38. 39. 40. 41 Homecoming 2. 14. 15, 27. 32. 33, 34. 35 Home Economics 157 Hondlik. Chris 117. 236 Hopkins. Charles 263 Hopper. Christopher 2111. 218. 225. 263 Horansky. Jane 236 Horton. Deborah 212. 215. 227. 236 Horuat. Scott 237 Hosko, Diane 237 Hosko. Sharon 81. 99 Honk, Chris 126 Houk. Chuck 75. 76. 237 Howells. Robert 146. 154 Hrabak. Joe 192 Hrabak. Kevin 192 Hrlbar. Juhn 61. 75. 242 Hritz. Matt 75. 274 Hritz. Melanie 10. 27. 32. 77. 96. 132. 190 Huber. Chuck 2 Hughes. Dan 95. 117 Hulten. Chris 141. 183 Humbel. 5:01 126. Hughes. Dan 95. 117 Hulten, Chris 141, 183 Humbel. Scot 126. 237' Hume. Ellen 13. 64 Hummer. Doug 75, 145 Hunger, Sharon 180. 23? Hvizd, Lisa 60. 210 Imperatore, Mike 237' Imus. Antoinette 60, 221. 263 Ineman. Bethann 60. 210. 216, 226 interhatemity Sing 2, 16, 17. 128. 129.130, 131. 164- International Students Association 192 Intervarsiry Christian Fellowship 193 Isenhart. Karolyn 8, 126, 194, 23? 11611-1110. Louise 133. 134. 188. 263 lvanoff, Jim 14?. 263 lvey. $211237, 250 Jacket, Jackie 96 Jackson. Curtis 127, 159 Jaegar. Darlene 263 Janas. George 237 Janlk. Sharon 45, 196, 263 Janitzki. Dean 75 Jaraca. Cheryl 2, 56 Jasko. Karen 224. 225 Jazz Ensemble 219. 2211 Jenna, Pau169, 75 Jirberg. Palli 188 Johns. Elizabeth 15. 107. 110. 13?. 139, 263 Johnson, CamiHa 132 Johnson. Eric 237 Johnson. Ken 142. 23? Johnson. K. 23? Johnson. Lisa 3. 131. 135, 137. 23? Johnson. Spencer 53. 263 Johnston. Wendy 15. 32. 34, 42. 43. 96. 18?. 194, 19?. 2112, 243 Jones. Allison 18. 54. 55. 53. 139, 191 Jones. Beu 189. 194, 234 Jones. Chris 237 Jones. Chris 126. 237 Jones. Jeflrey 61, 263 Jones, Mary 121. 237 Jones. Tom 191ll Jordan. Anne 263 Justice, Rob 126. 145, 237' Kadarabek. Joe 150. 186 Kaderabek. Lisa 20. 43 Kalinich. Km 19? Kalman. Renie 176. 237 Kamiski. Mary 263 Kannenberg, Karen 210. 212. 215. 226 Kappa Alpha Psi 136 Kappa Deha Pi 192 Kappa Mu Epsilon 192. 193 Karate Club 193. 200 Karoleski, Mary .10 42. 81, 119, 121, 132, 237 Karpathakis, Mike 192. 237 Kass. Sara 197 Kastak. Biil 193 Katsarides. Pam 137. 141. 144, 263 Kazamvich, Lucy 45, 12?. 145. 23'? Kearney. Dan 94. 95 Kearns. Michael 4, 131. 13?, 220, 223. 225. 244 Keherle. Janelle 127. 193 Keberle. Karen 12?. 212. 213. 216 Keck. Donald 264 Keefer. Bill 140, 142, 191, 264 Keiller. Scott 54. 55. 60. 51, 226. 231' Kelch. Debbie 50. 126 Keller, Cathleen 224 Keller. Robin 220. 264 Kelley. Eileen 264 Kelley, Marty 117, 238 Kellay-Kiteley.daniece18. l9. 56.57.518.59, 156.165 Kelmer. Linda 60. 210. 216. 264 K212, Theresa 216. 224. 264 Kendzlerski, Wall 113. 115, ll? Kennat. Linda 20. 32, 34. 132. 264 Kennedy. Mary Beth 99 Kerg. Colleen 80, 81. 104, 1115. 106. 107 Kerr. Jim 193 Kerwin, Tim 95. 125. 230 Keltren. Joy 196. 264 Keuiczky. Alex 178. 192, 194, 197. 198. 237. 238 thsh, Lisa 6. 10, 42. 50. 133, 191, 238 Kidd, Lisa 121, 133, 138. 238 Kiefer, Louise 38. 39, 155 Klilen. D. 238 King, Andrea 233 King. Cheri 132. 1717. 264 King. Kevin 61. 75 King Lear 61 Kintner. Krista 98. 99. 233 Kirchner, John 193 Kirk. Daniel 154, 164 Kireley. George 210, 219, 220 Klatka, Theresa B. 194, 264 Kleinfeld. Gretchen 45 Klocke. Judy 81. 121. 238. 251 Knap'tk, Mark 192 Knapp, Lisa 13?, 228. 238 Knight, Henry 64. 160. 171. 2116 Knobel, Ken 13. 44, 136, 179 Knoch. Kristyne 210, 238 Knotts. Cynthia 238 Kobuszewski, Mike 126 Keep. Mark 11? Koerper. Robert 264 Kohier. Denise 196. 238 Humerek, Karen 42, 196, 230. 238 Kuneval. Steve 238 Konkoly. Tom 32. 163, 201 Koontz. Mark 147. 162 Kopacko, Diane 264 Eopkas. Marcia 224 Kosloskr, Gary 210 Koteles. Craig 183 Koury. Janet 142. 175 Kczak. Jack 2, 17, 136 Kral. Galan 210 Kraus. Bill 10. T4. 75. 11?. 136. 264 Krausa, Mike 136, 174 Kring. Sue 19. 51.59. 99. 107. 176. 238 Krnc. Judith 212, 224. 225. 264 Krnnilis. Eric 238 Krug, Lora 238. 244 Krutky. Judy 155 Kudasick. Mary 188. 264 Kulland, Arieen 210, 215, 239 Kumar. Ramesh Cwand 149 Kundla, Mark 197 Kunze. John 141, 264, 274 Kurak. Ron 1'5. 134. 141 Kumwski, Dwayn 136. 223 Kata. Brian 1?. 55. 137. 212, 239 Kyrkos. Vicki 132. 264 Lalfeny. Maragret 188. 189. 234, 264 Laird. Debbie 54. 55. 56, 58. 136 Lan'd. John 58. 140. 145 Lambda Chi Alpha I2, 14, 17, 20. 42, 44. 47. 50. 52. 53. 129, 130. 134. 136. 138, 145 LaMoreaux. Tom 19? Lane, Libbi 133. 173, 181, 133 Lappert, W. Grayson 22. 61, 154 Largent. Linet 18. 58 Larsen. Jeff 264 Larson, Carol 224. 225 Laskey. Joe 2. 75. 136 Latessa. Lisa 6, 62. 133, 142. 183. 265. 2?5 Laurels 194. 203 Lauria. Anlhony 158. 193 Lausin, Steve 182, 193, 239, 251 Lawhead. Lisa 81. 239 Leake. Connie 60. 216. 238 Learnon, Chris 239 Lee, Byung-huun 239 Lenzer. Dale 8.110.111. 141. 142. 194 Lesperance. David 212. 237 Levandosky, Glenn 239 LeUette. Chris 6 Lewis. Amy 13? Leydon. Kelly 13, 111, 133, 181, 183, 188. 256 Liberatore. Anne 212. 224. 226 Light, John 10, 17. 136 Liliey. Andma 78. 80. 81. 1114 Lindler, Ginn: 54, 55. 191. 239 Lindley. John 13?, 1'36, 239 Lingswiier, Robert 159 Lipka, Mike 237 Lipscomb. Tyler 136. 239 Liscynski. Marta 18. 19. 56. 57. 59 Little, Richard 193 Livingston, Kurt 136, 239 Loboda, Paula 265 Longinc. Shondra 132 Lonsinger, Cindy 55. 254 Lontoc. Boma 239 Loux. Jim 19? Lowrie. Bob 90. 91. 92. 93. 94, 95 Lucak. Ann 78. 1'9. 80. 81 Lucarino. Annette 14? Lucas. Eilaan 140. 189. 191, 251, 265. 276 Lucas. Jim 1715, 193, 195, 265 Lukehart, Ruth 11'6. 239 Lula. Rachael 32. 52, 77. 96. 1'15. 239 Lutz. WIHard 151 Lyons. Chip 136. 239 INDEX 283 Macartney. Michelle 12. 27. 39. 40. 130. 135. 137. 139. 195. 201. 225. 265 Macchi. Myrlam 15. 25. 50. 126, 191. 240 Macer. Rick 14 Maceyko. Mark 193. 255 Mack. Keith 75. 126 Macklin. Kevin 212. 213. 219. 220. 227 MacLeod. Judy 146. 169 Madonna. Luigino 138. 192. 240. 265 Madrid. Lydia 148 Magazine. Jim 17. 116. 117. 136 Magee. Bob 126. 265 Maharidge. Holly 234 Malley. James 210. 221 Malicky. Margi 13. 30. 36. 164. 234 Malicky. Neal 25. 30. 36. 37. 38. 43. 75. 145.146.1156. 234. 276 Malaney. Tom 32, 84 Maly. Chris 7. 42. 45. 132. 190 Mandatu. Flank 141 Manista. Cathleen 224. 265 Manley. Ruihann 60. 210. 216. 217. 221 Marinl. Arleen 265 Manojlouich. Chris 1.36. 240 Marenick. Amy Mares. Andrea 99 Markus. Karl 203. 211 Markwood. Brett 265 Marountas. Jean 137 Mar. Jackie 86. 37. 88 Marrie. Lorraine 127. 128. 215. 225. 226 Martin. Brian 2411 Martin. Lynne 141. 144 Martin. Sally 39. 40. 182. 199. 265. 273 Martina. Elissa 240 Martz. Dawn 224 Mason. Darlene 43. 189. 191. 196. 240 Mason. Greg 165. 169 Mastrocola. Perry 240 Matthomputer Science 158 Matousek. Paul 105 Malras. Stanley 212, 215. 223. 227. 265 Mattern. Craig 240 Maus. Tom 192 Maxfieid. Kathy 132. 240 MaxwelI. Stanley 157. 188 May. Ron 141. 192. 265 May Day 2.42.43.44.45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53 Mayemlck. Thomas 75. 176. 240 Mavles. John 115. 117. 265 Mazzaro. Russ 196 McCaIg. Mike 70. 75. 239 McCall. Mike 190. 197. 239 McCarthey, Kevin 103 McClellan. Troy 108 McConnell. Kim 132. 239 McCray. Kim 32. 34 McCrea. Elizabeth 15. 21. 126. 129. 191. 212, 215. 225, 227. 265 McCoElum. Karen 127. 212. 239 McDermott. Linda 60 McDemott. Michael 43. 197. 265 McDonnell. Erin 32. 45. 54, 55. 60. 127. 180. 210. 216. 225. 226. 227. 239 McElrath. Lambert 197 McGhee. David 265 McIntyre. Jacqui 59 McKeivey. Dorothy 169 McKecn. Jean 168 McLain. Stephen 17 McLaughlin. Jeanne 25. 36. 52. 179. 265 McLaughlin. Lynn 13, 127, 135. 145. 191. 194. 24G McMahon. Noreen 265 McNair. Ken 58. 103. 127. 255 McNally. Dave 61, 126. 185 McNeill. Cheryl 5. 9. 13. 127.131.135. 139.191. 194. 256. 277 McNeIJJe. Mark 6. 126. 240 McQuaIde. Beth 133. 266 McShepard. Randy 24. 147'. 189. 191. 197' McVicker. Bill 141. 266 Meadows. Melon 54. 55. 60. 192. 210. 216. 240 Mears. Craig 75. 240 284 INDEX Meek. Dennis 126. 240 Mehalko. Janice 168. 243 Melaragno. Mary 107 Melcher. Bonita 150 Melton. Patty 1.96. 241 Mendenhall. Kelly 128. 139. 141 Mendenhall. Shelly 137. 1351 Mental. Mickey 75 Mental. Marlene 210. 215 Merriman. Kelli 133. 266 Messams. Cindy 10 Meyer. Albert 16. 133 Michael. Audrey 189 MichaeIs. Dorothy 210. 216 Michenfelder. Mary 18. 32. 34. 56. 57. 60. 210. 216. 221. 222 Mlddlebmoks. John 93. 95. 136 Mleyal. Jane 279 Milano, Malisse 128. 141 Miles. Elizabeth 212. 215. 224. 244. 266 Mill 194 Miller. Cathy 54. 55. 60 Miller. C. 241 Miller. Dale 210. 241 Miller. Dale 63. 76 Miller. Jaciyn 39. 40. 266 Miller. John 146. 164 Miller. Kathleen 210. 212. 224 Miller. Mike 203. 210. 212. 213. 215. 219. 227. 241 Miller. Monica 189. I91. 266 MiHer. Robert 256 Mlllhone, Heather 43. 194. 241 Ming. Sonya 104. 106. 107. 179. 241 Minkier, Dave 16. 132. 133. 241. Mitchell. John 75. 253 Mockler. Becky 181 Model. UN. Team 8. 194- Moeller. Julie 42. 105. 126. 139. 192. 241 Mahler. M0113; 60. 141. 210. 216 Molek. Chris 38. 43. 126. 135. 188. 194. 241. 255 Molnar. Karen 18. 32. 59, 77. 241 Monachino. Diana 55. 56. 241 Munsour. Edward 151 Monsour. Rita 127. 1.23. 1.96. 205. 241 Monmaw. Chuck 169 Moore. Brian 16. 32. 43. 44. 68. 69. 71. 72. 74. 75. 75. 123 Moore. Edgar 155 Moore. Jeff 241 Moore. M. 266 Moore. Wanda 266 Morehouse.Jayne1.39.40. 126.139.1823. 191. 195. 201. 266. 279 Morena. Michaeline 266 Morgan, Brent 3. 17. 21. 49. 136 Moro. William 241 Maser. Susan 241 Moses. Greg 140. 191. 266 Moses. Lisa 133. 183. 196. 254 Masolf. Monique 43. 60. 195. 2111. 216. 221. 224. 226 Motet Choir 207. 220. 221 Mott. Kathy 266 Mulcahy. Chris 193. 241 Mudry. Joe 110 Munk. Caci! 36 Mu Phi Epsilon 225 Murphy. Malinda 39. 40. 195. 201. 250. 266 Murphy. Tracy 189. 191. 196. 241 Murray. Ronni 18 Music Therapy Consortium 224 Myers. Alan 212 Myers. William 241 Nabinger. Bath 59 Nagy, Diane 266 Nakoll. Matt 255 Nardi. Robert 266 Nass. Terri 39. 40.50. 133. 139. 135. 191. 194, 197. 257. 276 Naumann. Richard 267 Neal. Carotyn 189. 191 Nease. Melissa 127. 177. 212. 213. 215. 241 Nelson. Jeanette 267 Names. Laurie 31. 178. 267 Neptune. NancyI 43. 267. 276. 277 Neuhdorfer. Jihn 61. 62. 267 Newman. Dan 87. 88. 105 Newman Student Organization 193 Newsock. Rick 69. 71. 72. 75 Nezick. Martin 14. 59. 71. 75. 267 Nicastm. Glen 43. 75. 136 Nielsen. R055 212. 226. 227 Nietz. Chris 141 Nishikawa. Toshiyucki 158. 192 Nixon. Kim 45. 127. 241 Nockengus1. Rex 54. 55. 60. 210. 215 Noifsinger. Mark 31, 165. 167 Nowak. Gary 197 Oakar. Mary Rose 276. 278 01Erock. Dean 1.12. 117 O'Deil. Mike 54. 55. 210. 215, 242 Oden. Tracey 169, 191 Oehlstmm. 5:01 75. 117. 253 Oh. Kelly 221 Oliveno. Lisa 242 Olshausky. Lynn 208. 210. 212. 215. 225. 227 Olson. Edwin 150 Oltman. Dwight 163. 208. 209, 213. 214. 215. 221. 222 O'Malley. Mike 111. 17. 136 Omicron Delta Kappa 195. 2110. 201 O'Neill. Juiie 42. 43. 190, 198. 242 Onesko. Maria 117 Oreskovich. John 54, 61 Organ. Paul 181 Orientation 23. 29. 30. 31 Ornstein. Doris 203 Osborne. Kathy 209. 2111. 215. 225. 267 O'Shea. Kathy 174. 252. 267 O'Shea. Ollie 267 Oswald, Kevin 95 Oswald. Margie 54. 55. 210. 242 01!. Gerald 108. 267 Owens. Brent 75. 176. 242 Owens. ReMea 81. 121 022110. Aggie 4. 5. 14. 25. 43. 238, 242 Packmd. Ruben 68. 74. 7'5. ?6. 15? Paden. Phil 140. 242 Pagnelli. Brian 226, 242 Pais. Dan 14. 188. 256. 267 Pallata. George 197. 26? Pandis. George 126, 144. 242 Parentl. Jim 19?. 203. 239 Parents' Day 36 Park. Karen 215. 224 Parker, Stacey 114, 11?, 138, 267 Pataky. Judith 267 Palsios. Sophie 137. 261' Patterson. Jody 138. 140. 242 Paulis. Brian 210. 221 Payton. Tony 189. 242 Pack. Eari 150 Feet Resources 195 P2250. Doug 133. 242 Pelka. Gregg 71. 169. 205 Persinger, Colleen 224 Peierjohn. Glenn 149 Peterseim. Pam 126. 135 Patric. John 6. 52. 66. S7. 1111 Petnk. Cindy 38. 126. 196. 24? Petronzio, Cynthia 60. 62. 63, 267. 275 Pelt, H Gregory 152 Petty. Steve 140. 242 Pfaff. Tim 95 P1911191. John 75, 136, 24-2 Phelps. Amy 132. 267 Phi Alpha Theta 195 Phi Kappa Tau17.20. 42. 4S. 50.129.134.142. 143 Phl Mu 16.42.41.455. 124. 128. 130.139.141.144 Phillips. Chuck 126. 242 Phkllips. Frank 126, 242 Phillips. Gregory 26? Philosophy 159 Physics 159 Pi Lambda Phi 171.42.46.42. 5052.125. 131. 134. 13?. 144 Plckier. Lee 151 Pierce. Bonnie 133. 136. 142, 243 Pieme. Janet 210. 215, 225. 243 Pistilli. Miranda 60 Playfair 26. 29 Plichta. Judy 132 Ploucha. Jim 6. 126 Ploucha. Pal 91. 93. 94. 95. 243 Plummet. Troy 243 Pniewski, Pauline 7 Pochatek, Dave 141. 219 P0111. Gisela 203. 210. 211 Pblasky. Mike 192 Political Scrence 159 Pollman. Slave 126. 267' Pollock. Jim 60. 179. 250 Poole. 31211 15. 242 Poole, Neal 54. 162 Pope. Eiizabeth 26S Pope, Patlicia 243 . Potash. Bill 142 Poufis. George 6. 102. 126. 243 Powell. Edward 60, 210. 216 Powell. Kimberly 268. 2?? Prada. Maureen 268 Prescott. Julius 215. 221. 243 Prescott. Kim 24-3 Prexta. Doug 2, 126 Prexta. Paul 108 Price. John 44. 68. 69. ?2. 7'5. 76. 136. 268 Prince. Amy 4. 5. 21, 32. 34. 45. 50. 126. 135. 1.74. 130. 210. 215, 243 Pritchett. Stacie 13. 20. 55. 62. 142. 147. 196. 243 Proctor. David 159 Program Board 186, 196. 193. 199. 205 Prokop. Lisa 212 Pryzbylak, John 2, ?5. 136 Psych Club 195 Psychology 160 Puntar. Adrienne 6. 132. 14?. 196. 25?. 277 Purcell. Randy 219. 220 Pusch, Art 8. 54. 56. 194. 268. 278 Quinn. Norma 268 Rabbitts. Terry 61. 62. 185. 243 Radulescu. Joan 268 Raleigh, Sluart 207, 208. 210, 216, 221 Rankin. Mark 75. 243 - 5'14 Rathburn. Helen 168 Rauch. Adam 55. 62 Ravenswood 60 Raye. Bonnie 97. 99. 156 Reblin. Susan 263 Redinger. Tom Reese, Tobyann 189, 234, 268 Reese. William 43 Reich. Kathryn 210. 21.5 Reinthaler. Sybil 153 Reinke. A1 95 Reinker. Lisa 18. 57. 224, 243 Reisch. David 2111. 215 Religion 160 Remmert. Ted 151 Republican Club 195 Reynolds. Bill 186. 19? Reynolds. Dana 1'5. 268 Rezak. Mike 14. 59. ?0. 1'1. ?2. ?5, 76 Rhoads. Tom 137. 243 Rhue. Nance 132 Rhue. Lisa 132 Rhue. SallyI 104, 132 Rice. Arlhur 268 Rice. Dorey 243 Rlchard. Dan 75 Richard. George 168 Richards. Denise 132 Richardson. Betty 132 Richardson. Katie 50. 133. 183 Richmond. Will 23, 170 Richter, Lisa 45. 78. 79. 81. 143 Riemenschneider. Chris 75. 126, 243. 251 Riemenschneider, Dirk 126. 243 Ries. Randy 20. 43 111le9, Eric 7'5 1:1ng12, Timothy 158 Riley. Tracey JD 119, 121. 132. 258 Ringer. John 21. 75. 134. 145. 183. 243 Rini. Lisa 243 Roache, Tom 126 Roberts. Diana 42 Roberts. Jim 136 Roberts. Stan 24, 136, 19'? Robinson, John 224 Robinson. Karen 53. 189, 191 Robinson. Taft 188. 189. 243 Roblee. Sara 12. 212 Hockey. Karen 180 Roda. Kenny 6. 10. 46. 95. 126. 196. 199. 244 Rodak. Margie 169 Rodis. Eleni 196. 268 Rodis. Themistocles 155 Rodriguez, Bob 75, 100. 102, 116, 117 Roesch. Charlene 12. 14. 2?. 137. 138. 244 Rojeck, Dave 75. 117. 244 Romero. Oscar 12. 126 Root. Lisa 230. 244 Ropollo. Frank 32 Roskoph, Candy 3. 42. 228. 240. 244, 251 Ross. Shelly 15. 20, 32. 77, 133, 142. 183. 196. 244 Ross. Thomas 152 anicer. Frank 268 Rozzo. Dave 11?. 135. 136 Rucker. Beth 133. 244. 253 Ruf. Suzanne 12 Rudd. Steven 268 Ruiz, Luz 53, 174, 192 EUR. 62. 63 Russ. Todd 268 Russell. Karla 13. 12?. 128. 244 Russell. Terri 16. 20. 46. 133. 1395. 244 Rupie. Kevin 169 Rwali. Faissal 192. 244 Ryant, Janet 180 Ryser, Eiizabeth 126, 244 INDEX 285 Sabath. Alison 55. 190. 244- Sabol. .1211 75. 176 Saccardi. Carmin 140 St. Clair. Kevin 246 Sallee. Kim 268 Salonia. Tony 232 Sanderson. Wesley 211. 216. 221. 268 Sandifer. Dave 103 .127'. 142. 189. 268 Sandt. Amy 146. 269 Santiago, Gladys 58 SanMarco. Louis 161 Sargent. Dan 244 Sattler. Llsa 190. 193 Sauer, Julianne 215 Sawyers. Lynn 56. 51'. 132. 143. 128. 244 Scandary. Becky 54. 55 Scelza. Robert 90. 91. 92. 94. 95. 269 Schad. Karen 12?. 145, 269 Schaffner. Eerie 157 Schait. Duane 268 Schari. Warren 3'1. 216. 221 Schein. Peggy 212. 226 Schenk. Jefi 86. 8?. 198. 244 Schillace. Antoinette 269 Schlea. Robert 158. 193 Schmauch. Mark 69. 73. 75 Schneider, Brent 6. 126. 131. 172. 210. 216. 24-4 Schochet. Melvin 149 Scholato. Tom 126 Scholl. Joan 156 Schrader. Kim 7'. 18. 54. 55. 59, 133. 147. 196. 245 Schubert. David 211 Schultz. Cathy 126 Schultz. Chuck 188. 269 Schultz, Debbie 14. 32. 42. 43. 134. 188. 194. 197. 202. 238. 278 Schultz. Joe 60. 61. 62. 63 Schwandl. Leslie 25. 126. 191. 195. 196, 269 Schwering. Tracy 16. 32. 34. 60. 83. 139. 210. 216. 21?. 221. 245 Schwartner. Mark 75. 1? ? Scott, Holly 45. 59. 132. 245 Scott. Janna 269. 225 Scott. William 181. 197. 201 Sedlaced. Janet 269 Seifried. Amy 42. 172. 240. 245 Seilz. Ed 145. 269 Sellng. Sandy 137. 141 Seman. Lawrence 269 Serna. Henry 192, 269 Semy. Lynn 212. 215. 2.25. 227 Shapiro. Sue 105. 10?. 137. 198 Shiri11a.Jue 61. 185. 269 Shiveiy. Suzanne 13. 133. 142. 14?. 178. 181, 232. 245 Shorf. Patrick 245 Shudy. Kim 120. 121. 132 Shull. Christopher 210. 212. 215. 220. 227'. 269 Sickenberger. Tammy 245 Siddiqui. Asmet 196 Siewko. Nancy 269 Sigma Gamma Rho 1441 Sigma Phi Epsilon 42. 44. 48. 53. 135. 139. 140. 142. 145 Simmuns. Jan 210. 216. 221 Simms. Timoihy 212 Simon. Julie 131I Simpson. Bill T3. 75. 126. 174 Sims. Darlene 175 Sinisgalli. Jenniiar 154. 170 Site. Chris 111'. 245 Siwierka. Kevin 18?. 192. 245 Shabardunis. John 269 Skipper. Laurene 42. 127. 245 Slade. Arthur 190. 191. 192. 196. 245. 248 Slama. Tim 212 Slicker. Kathy 175. 1'16. 194. 196. 245. 255 Smith. Calvin 149 Smith. Cannie 38. 194. I97. 198. 245 Smith. Healher 132 Smith. Jennifer 46. 143. 269 Smith. Kevin 269 Smith. Lynn 152 Smith. Michelle 197. 245 266 INDEX Smith. Pat 1?. 52. 137. 197. 245 Smith. Steven 54. 210, 212. 218. 223 Smith. Ted 61. 191' Smolzer. Thomas 212. 245 Suedeker. Andrew 43. 208. 210. 212. 215 Snedeker. Art 171 Snell. John 136 Snyder. Dave 44. 72. 7'5. 136. 245 Snyder. Scott 75. 140 Soccer. 86. S7. 88. 39 Soccer. Ciub 193 Sociology 161 Sackis. Silvia 269 Soitball 118. 119. 120. 121 Soloman. Tefari 5?. 198 Sokalowaki. Tom 126 Somerville. Pamela 99. 224 Soula. P2!!! 198 Sowinski. Richard 25 Scurry. Dave 136. 245 Spallato. Mike 140. 145 Sparks. Howard 245 SpeecwCommunicationJTheatre 162 Sperber. Jan 141 Spina. Steve 13?. 139. 270 Spisak. Linda 21. 126. 144 Spivey. Lunetta 132 Splain. Jean 56. 57. 245 Sponsellez. Jerry 1'5. 103. 245 Sprang. Rod 75. 136 Sprano. Priscilla 27D Sprano, Rebecca 24. 19? Sprosty. Beth 126 Sprunger. Todd 75 Squire. Alan 162. 153 Squire. Mary 163. 208. 210. 213 Stack. Kathleen 270 Stack. Suzanne 4. 5. 42. 50. 126. 139. 24-5 Stampfel. Marcie 176. 180. 246 Stanfield. Bill 2 Stanfield, Dave 75 Staten. Jeanne. 210. 216 Steckman. Chuck 19';l Stefanik, Jim 112. 113. 117. 188. 270 Stefanopoulos, Dena 220 Steiner. Joel 69. 75 Steiner. Karl 196. 270 Steinmetz. Jtm 141. 270 Stewart. Sandra 220 Stevenson. Sheryl 246 Stohrer. Debbie 133 Stuhrar. George 12. 75. 110. 125. 185 51011, Run 17. 75 Story. Carlton Straw. Suzanne 157 Strosacker College Union 1. 6. 7. 30. 33 Studenl Senate 24. 39. 136. 13?. 197. 198. 203 Studer. Irene 246 Stuffelbeam. Jaime 270 Sturman. Susan 209. 210. 215 Suedmeyer. Joan 38. 39 Suhadolnik. Gary 8 Sullivan Brian 75. 251 Sullivan. Leon 12. 64 Suppel. John . 136. 138. 2711 Sutter. Brenda 224. 270 Swan, Jill 62 Swanson. Allan 138 Swanson. Georgia 163. 165 Swanson, Karen 225 Swendseid. Fate 7. 246 Swett. Jennifer 270. 276 Swier. Kim 13?. 228. 240. 245 Swineford. Dorene 42. 175. 246 Swilzer. Kristen 270 Symphonic Wind Ensemble 212. 213. 218. 219 Symphony Orchestra 214. 215, 219 Szeretai. Sue 111. 133 Szeto. Jason 255 Ta. Phuong 270 Taber. Sarah 12?, 128 Tabonie. Gary 192 Takeda. Jeanne 13. 24 Talbott. Dona 194. 237 Talpas. Laura 60. 210. 216, 217. 221 Tanaka. Carol 171 Tansey. Lisa 141. 144. 195. 2711 Taraschke. Wiliiarn 75. 103. 105 Taslouras. Dimma 270 Taucher. Paul 195 Taylor. Laurie 67. 23, ?9. 80. 81. 119. 121 Teifke. Matt 246 Telischak. Karen 2 Telzerow. Carlann 210. 212. 215, 220, 223 Templeman. Caro! Jo 15? Tennis 109. 110. 1.11 Teraifl. Ahmad 37. 83 Tessier. Elizabalh 54. 55. 210. 216 Thayel. Kim 29. 176. 246 Theodore. Ted 37. 163 Thomas. Andy 86, 87. 198 Thomas. Ann 19? Thomas. Bar 83. 35. 246 Thompson. Carol 16? Thompson, Carrie 2111. 215 Thompson. Julie 126. 144. 246 T'Ibnm'. Gary 270 Tukarcik. Tracy 13?. 228 Tamara. Joseph 2?0 Tame. Mike 133. 270 Tomolo. Jue 108. 136. 174 Tompkins. Scott 14, 34. 92. 95. 271 Toole. Kevin 66. 93. 94, 95 Toote. Kathy 205. 209. 210. 215 Topp. Steve 113. 115. 117 Torres. Nerleda 178. 192. 271 Torres. Rick 32. 180. 192. 195. 196. 198. 24?. 24-8 Tmh, Adam 215 Track 103. 104. 105. 106. 107 Tran. Quyen 42 Travers. Jim 137. 139 Treybig. David 161 Trhltn. Shelly 78. ?9, 80. 81. 1311 Trinter, Catherine 215. 246 Triplett. Debbie 180 Tritschler. Mark 113. 117. 136 Troccia, Mike 246 Trontel, Toni 15. 45, 196. 246 TrosL Leanne 127. 142. 210, 215. 224. 245 Trout. Cynthia 246 Trupo. Phil 69. 75 Tsuji. Jukie 271 Turk, Jeff 74. 75, 126. 131. 164. 197. 234. 271 Turner. Mary 202. 246 Two Gentlemen of Verona 26. 54. 55 Tyler. Pau1 183 Uffman. Holly 271 U1chaket. Jim 14. 136, 187. 193. 247 Ulln'ch. Ray 247 Urban, Dave 247 Vaccariello. Dinan 247 Valukievic. Nick 138, 271 Van Dusen. Larry 75. 108 VanHooydonk. Paul 66. 86, S7. 88, 198. 247 Vargas. Cathy 192 Vasilakes. Noni 252, 271 Vaughan. Herbert 153 Veciireilis. Esther 2111 Verbiak. Cynthia 118. 247 Vicario. Jose 87. 88 Vick. Dave 192 ' 7, 303.50.,- 1 - -w71:.lktf Vierkom. Carolyn 212. 215. 224 Visnic. Larry 126. 178. 230 Vuello. Tony 103, 176 Voelker, Dave 197 Vogel, John 196 Volak. Renee 60. 210, 21.6. 221. 270. 277 Volleyball 78. 79, 811. 81 Vulcanoff. Robert 271 Walcutt. Keith 103. 105 Waldrop. Chnstina 247 Wallace, Keith 153 Waliis, Laurie 13. 43. 194. 247 Waters. John 87 Walters. Mike 87. 271 Walton. Patty 42, 137. 224, 247 Walton. Scott 210 Wang. We'I-Shu 210 Wanko. Chery132. 54. 55. 60, 127. 130. 145. 210, 216. 217. 220. 221. 225. 226. 247 Ward. Robert 150. 234 Ward. Wendy 271 Warden. Cindy 54. 56, 60, 61. 62, 63 Ware. Arnie 92. 95 Warinner. Mike 7. 147 Warner. Ed 169 Wasserbauer, Laure 271 Waters. John 198 Waters, Mike 271 Watson. Amber 42. 210. 215. 225 Watts. Donald 159 WBWC 186. 197. 199. 205 Webb, Keith 6. 24. 86. 87.88. 136. 196, 198, 247 Webb. Stacey 137. 141. 271 Webb, Tara 210. 215. 225. 271 Weber, Blane 271 Webet. Duug 189. 271 Weiss. Jim 6. 108 Welgoss. Steven 208. 210. 215. 222 Weuener. Crick 75, 95. 156 Welsch. Jeff 75 Welsch. Michelle 15. 20. 77, 133 Welsch. Patrick 91. 92, 93. 95. 271 Wendt. Holly 59. 247 Wartime, Rebecca 224. 271 Welzel. Stephanie 85 Weyrich. Andy 2. 112. 113. 117 Wheeler. ShelleyI 224 Whelan. Kenneth 160 Whelan. Larry 247 White. Chris 253 White. Dan 87 White. Diane 171 White. Ed 171 White. Fletcher 271 White. Larry 103 White. Srephani 272 Whlte Rose Ceremony 276. 277 Whiteman. S. Lee 160 Wiatrak. Lama 247 Wiatrak, Linda 272 Wiesel. Elie 64 Wighlman. Ken 234 Wilburn. Rob 82. 84. 105 Wilcox, Sue 126. 272 Wiley. Al 82. 34 Wiiker. Arthur 36 Will. Shelley 247 Williams. Jerryl 272 Williamson. David 148 Willis. Tim 69. 75. 100. 101. 102. 272 Wilson. Annette 189. 197. 247 Wilson. Darryl 127. 189. 195. 272 Wilson. Lisa 109. 111 Wllson. Jim 87. 88 Wilson. Russell 272 WinbLgJer. Barbara 1153 Winger. Jack 62 Winibiscus. Robert 272 Winzenherger, Janet 226 WiSE. Ronald 153 Wise. Steve 19b Woif. Jan 272 Wotvek. Randy 45. 137. 212. 216. 247 Womens' Choir 224 141101'nensa Recrealional Association 198 Wood. Scott 16. 133. 143, 272 Workman. Lora 224 Wrestling 100. 101, 102 Wright. Craig 117, 136. 247 Wmst. Mike 192. 247 Wroten. Miidi 272 Wucher. KathyI 128. 135. 141. 197, 2011. 247 '7 lili Yadlovsky. Marie 197. 272 Yauornitzsky. David 208, 210. 211. 212. 215. 272 Yoder. Connie 121 Yonkof, David 272 Yost. Jim 60. 61. 195. 272 Young, Thomas Yun, Jung 248 Zabawski. Cindy 248 2amiska. Donna 192. 248 Zapis. Renee 43. 132 Zauadil. Janet 2'48 Zeleznik. Craig 27? Zenisek. Janet 20. 56. 132. 195, 272 Zeta Tau Atpha 14. 17. 27. 42. 45.49. 130, 137, 139. 142 Zimmerman. Cindy 224. 271 Zirker. Lorene 132. 148 Zirkle, Renee 155 Zmarzly. Lisa 43. 195. 196. 233. 253 Zombar. Bob 43. 61. 62. 190 INDEX 287 To the Baldwin-Wallace Community: The theme of the 1985 Grindstone: B-W Connection. was chosen to describe what B-W is and what it can become when students, faculty and staff members. administrators. alumni. parents and friends of the college work together. This book was prepared to be a professional work. Any mistakes or deletions twe hope they' are few are accidentalr The names of the people responsible for the physical production of this book are listed on the back page. Several deserve special mention. Kelly Flood took one of the most difficult sections to cover tgroupsl and is responsible for the coverage of the most groups ever. Her willingness to help, her enthusiasm and her support throughout deserve great thanks. Liz McCrea is responsible tor totally revamping the conservatory section. Her knowledge at the conservatory was invaluable as were her support and enthusiasm. Ann Thomas had the least time to complete her deadline and did so on time. As she takes over as the 1986 Editor, I wish her the best of perseruerence, patience and luck Sandy Estanek provided great amounts of support, understanding and advice that was Invaluable to the production of this work. Pam Schecrerts assistance was also greatly appreciated. Former editors Steve Varga, Jeanne Takeda, and Mark Himmelein and adviser Louise Kiefer helped to keep the traditions of the Grindstone intact and strong. Special mention must be given to John Urian. Hertt Jones representative; Davor Photography. Colin Klein, photographer; Will Richmond, college photographer. and the College Relations Office who all provided information and services essential to the Grindstone's survival. Special thanks to the sisters of Alpha Xi Delta sorority, Cheryl, Marty. Jeanne, Aggie, Sandy, Terri, Nadine, Perry. Doug. Ian. and es- pecially Mom who all listened when the work piled up but the workers didn't. Also, very special thanks to the College Relations staff 1 George Jean. Mary. Gayle and Kevin for being professionals in every sense of the word and for teaching that professionalism. Thanks also to Richard Fletcher and to Dean Stanley Maxweli who took the time to care. I sincerely hope that you, the members of the B-W Community, enjoy this book. gjagw Kb memtw Jayne B. Morehouse 1985 Grindstone Editor 288 CONCLUSION em The 1935 Grindstcm. 0f Egldwin-Wallace College, B'erea, OH, N315 printed in offset lithography by Herff Jones Yearbooks, Get- :ysburg. Pennsylvania. II was primed ina limited qdition of 650 copies with 288 pages. The paper stock used throughout the book is 100$ Bordeaux .uith one-signature M Eumginssu The cover is' a Uibratext nonn'woven material in ultrama-rine blue with cordova grain. All the elements ane em'hoeised. The spine :opy and title are silk-screened with silver paint. It is mounted On 160 point binderls board. All' cnwers are padded with black. war- :one ru'b. The endsheets are school designed on white colortext papa! stock. The book is smyth sewn in 16 page signatures, trimmed to 9 x 12, rounded and backed with head and foot band? In addition at the black ifn-k used throughout, there are 6 flats of faurrf QOIDI. All captions and body capy are done in 8 and 10 pemt souvenir light using souvenir light as the emphasis type faaee. For further information. contact the 1935 Grindstone Yearbook Office. Baldwi-n-Wallace College, Berea, OH 44017. RET -L-n LEERAFW lug aALDwm - W PM 9.95 come! Offic E Grind L0331 StOnE 1985 -34 67 1955 Editor-in-Chief Special Events Editor Theatre Gampu-s Sports. Editor Greeks Editor Assistant Academics Editor Writers Student Life Editor Groups Editor Writers Conservatory Editor Underclass Editor Seniors Editor Index Typist Photo Editor Photographers Business Manager Consumer and Sales Manager Staff Jayne B. Moreheuse Myriam Macchi Ginni Li-n'dler Ken Gomall Terri L. Nass Cheryl A. McNeilJ Lynn McLaughlin Leslie Schwandt Barb Allbliitain Holly Maharide Michelle Smith Jayne B.- Morehouse Kelly A. Flood Lisa Khosh Kim Prescott Katie Richardson Mary Turner Elizabeth McCre'a Jackie Chihil Ann Thomas Jayne B. More'house Deanna Brobst Art Slade Amy Appleby Pam Clark Julie Gotshall Chuck Guscott Jeff Hassel Chris Jones Sally Martin Dave M-inkle: Jolie Moeller Rita Monsour Wil-Iiar'n Keefer Peter France Marianne Cecchi Linda Kennet Marlene Mantel Greg Moses Jennifer Smifh