Baldwin Wallace University - Grindstone Yearbook (Berea, OH)

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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

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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

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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