Baldwin Wallace University - Grindstone Yearbook (Berea, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1986 volume:

;l h'..- Ann E. Thomas Editor- In- Chief lllll Baldwin-Wallace College 275 Eastland Road Berea, Ohio 44017 Grindstone Office L0331.B4 G? 1966 c 2 Grrndstone. 1986 - T4-'9 3.355 w J .15. JAN! 3 FEE? Dean Mark G. Noffsinger The 1986 Grindstone is dedicat- ed to Dean Mark G. Noffsinger, who spent 17 years at Baldwin- Wallace College as Vice President for Student Affairs and Dean of Students. He came here, at the in- vitation of President Bonds, from the University of Massachusetts, where he was Associate Dean of Students. A graduate of the University of Toledo, Dean Noffsinger earned his Ph.D. at the University of Michigan. Known to be fair and good-hu- mored, Dean Noffsinger commu- nicated well with the students and always had the students! welfare at heart. He will be missed by all. We wish him well in his new venture, teaching in Hong Kong. :::::::.:E: Top of the line . . . . BEREA, OHIO The Baldwin-Wallace Life Line was chosen as our theme this year. Lines connect us all, from starting lines to finishing lines, from telephone lines to wait- ing lines, from hot lines to deadlines. In class we express ourselves with lines in the form of words, mathematical di- agrams or artistic draw- ings. We cultivate a line to charm our profes- sors or the opposite sex and we respect the lines that tell us where we be- long. The line is endless. Opposite Page: Students work hard in computer center. Chris jones, CDOL-all classes have been cancelled today! Let's party! As onlookers watch, the Chits perfect one of their favorite passtimes. What are you two trying to hide? Guidelines . . . This page: John Golubik introduces the Homecoming Court. Opposite page: Wendy Iohnson pre- sents roses to the new Homecoming queen, Anne Marie Fitzsimmons. BEHEA, OHIO Opposite page: President Neal Ma- licky and Robert Overmeyer observe the Homecoming ceremonies. The Fooiball team pushes for a Homecoming victory. Suzanne Shively and Stacie Pritchett cheer for the Yellow Jackets from the standsk The Yellow Jackets get psyched! The Zeias show their school spirit! HWHIHHIHHIH! Students gather around President Malicky for a picture. Who Me? BEREA, OHIO So follow our line of thought as we go through the college year, not forgetting to read between the lines. Alex Kevicsky acts natural for the photographer. Four DZ's contemplate jumping 01.11 of a Heritage windOw. 15 SRMM MFE STUDENT LIFE B r O .m r e am 8 Opposite.- page. North Quad i5 Burr t-Inlly in LE5 prtsrnr stare! Dave Zacharias, you missed a spot! Rob Attwell says hr: loves the plow job done on thf: Union parking Int! Students hustle through the snnw to class. Another student bundles up w clean off her Hr. This page: With a face like- this in Admissions. how couid one not go to 13-00? Quiet times in Rincr Library art greatly nccdcd. Pool. anyone? Ping Pong Pm Opposite page: Students scope schedules during Yegistration week, Marian, who ate those clowns you're with? Chris Tablet stops for a quick pic! Another talented art student works hard on a Project, This page: Tom Evans and his buddies take a break from the academic life. 5cm: works hard in the HIVE Opposite page' Students gather nutsidr uFth- Delta Zeta svninn of Heritage Hall to enjoy the Sprung sun. Hall director, Mike Guido, stops for a rest in Sm:- sacker Union after studying Physncs at er'm Library. Laura Krug adds the finishing tuuchus tn her work Of art. Students gathet at the May Dag.- festivities. This page: Full a little haldt'f, Bucdacktr. Fmdley's Halrs champmnship team. B-W is full of talented students! This page: Connie Smith keeps the Residuntlat IAfc uffict in lint. The Computer Crmrr nmrlm in hand, fur aH Sludunls. Basebali playe-rs takr: a shut: break. Who an: all of these bawhalf playing lunarifV Opposite page Humagr resadrnts shun. their ILW baseball spirit. Bill Reynolds. is 1: Iru: that you an- taking that Nudcar Physms c1153 next quarter? Larry Visnek and Kim Schradrr giur: it thcil bust shut in the l,ipSmc contest. Chaflts Gwen watth-S anuthcr lwschail 31am:- x21 ZQQJE g I Oppositr pagc- john Gulubin amt Mike KuhtirIu-ski discuss the Mag, Day happening Heather Millhun: addresses the girls a: rhc whim: Ruse Ceremony This page: Students slum; nous :n Kht dnrms. cher 2.1ij lcuds rhc women m tlm Whlrc Rm:- Crrrmuny. Girls Hm: upm listen to the speakcr at Kth' Whin- Ruse Ceremony. Beech Halt residents gather to watch a hasnlmll gum: 0r play students enjoy B- at. M .. ., ' I This Page: Who's that man brlu'nd the camera! JJm Pollock talks to his May Day team members. 56cm Humbrl and frccnds cnioy a gamc of basket- bail behind Constituiiun Hall. Opposite Pagv Krlly Oh and Mark Millu Hyang to ac: natural in Lang: dimng Hall. Brad MmkH takes advantage Ufa quIcl moment in his dorm lounge thf $165641 wnrk5 diligtmly on a puttrr S wheel. The computer Centrr is always wcll ncrupicd lay nudi- Opposire page: Students take stars In the gym. Wendy Johnson dishes Candy out at the Service Dusk. nus indwjduals. Charles Grtcm: cxcvrfises his skilts as an An major, Students gather in Hive to watch Thu 'l'ransfarmcrs. This page: An student takes hrr nme working nn 4 masterpiece. tudents in and out of class Opposite: Page Kim Archibald and Friend mingle- thh faculty and staff. A crowd gathers at a baseball game. Sam dreams Ora lmpwcal patadisr far from HAW. jeff Hassd UVEL' President Neal Mallcky greets a guest. Ken Roda and WBWC broadcast LIVE From the game. . Opposite page: Mam Daubenspck and team mart watch the gamt. Kare Alrhnuse Slnps m galhrr information at a tahlt m rhr: L'niun Yes, even the Freshman take advantage nf the library. This page: Is that paper due tnmnrruw! A student falChCE up nn current yu-nrs Students gather in the gamc mum m take a hrL'aL Ni SPOR TS SPOR TS SPOR TS RE. I . Li; '.. .uzxr-ax . ?MDWIWWALLACE COLLEGE llllll FOOTBALL WWW I-HSWE 4MN3W$ $W9 $51353 3310133 1 $3 ???;?m 11:5 --11 35:43:: ' MIEWU 7 mi r3111 ? 331135 a 25.425?! 171.935 :2 751 5:31:55 Jackets take second place. . 1L-Rk Front row; Jim Haviland, John Price, John Gigliotti, Mike Diederich, Brent Owens. Phil Trupo, Mark Schwertner, Ken Boedicker, Dave Beckett, Dave Miller, Luke Altieri, Chas Houk, Joe Maietta, Mike McCaig, Tom Mayernik. Second row: Joel Steiner, Dave Stanfield, Stacey Brant, Todd Sprunger, Mike Burney, Kevin King, Claude Brown, Lance Etzwiler, John Hribar, Joe Beggiani, Mike Carney. Joe Laskey, Dave Snyder, Dan Richard. George Stohret, Chris Arapoff. Third raw: Perry Mastrocola. Scott Humbel. Paul Farrah, Chris Riemenschneider, Mike Kabus- zewski, Paul Jenna, Keith Mack, Glen Nicastro, Scott Brown, Joe Beck, John Przybylak, Ron Brown, Dave Roieck, John Pfeiffer, Tim Drabicke Fourth row: Lambert McElrath, Rick Blum, Chris Houk, Scott Winters, Marten Granger, Bob Rodriguez, Jeff Savol, Jeff Welsch, Tim Hale, Jerry Sponseller, Craig Mears, Mark Rankin, Tom Scholato, Doug Prexta, Jim Boesger. Fifth row: Torn Sokolowski, Joel Bender, Matt Teifke. Tony Payton, Mike Warinner, JeFF Gioia, Vince Funari, Jim Bohr, Ron Kurak, Greg DePiero, Mark McNellie, Greg Profancik. Sixth row: Ed Graham, Dirk Riemenschneider, Lorne Conyers, John Largent, Vince Laboni. Trev Carney, Dave Gazella. Scott Snyder, Mike Truccia. Chuck Phillips, Kevin SL Clair, Jeff Buccella. Seventh row: Coach Dick Sowinski, student assistant John Snell, head trainm Christopher Crick Wellener, mach Larry Van Dusen. coach Joe Carlo, coach Dave Camposni, coach Bob Fisher, coach Dave Demmerle, coach Dean Janitzki, coach Ken Ciolek, team physician Dr. Ed White, coach Bill Taraschke, coach Don Chadwick, coach Gary Hackert, president emeriti Dr. AB. Bonds,J:., head Coach Bob Packard. DI. Neal Malicky. Baldwin-Wallace Yellow Jacke completed the football season j second place in the O.A.C. The were in the lead until the nim week when they lost to the NE Union Purple Raiders 13-3. 8-! completed the season with an 8 overall mark that included a 7-1 r cord in the O.A.C. All-American honors went Kert Boedicker, Dave Miller, 101' Price, Phil Trupo and Max Schwertner. Recognized as ou standing players were Kert Bo clicker, Mark Schwertner, Job Price, Rod Brown and Stace Brandt. WLCOME ALUMNi l-I - 1.1- '1' i. ' - 9'20 0 l: 3.. .'-d l' t f. Ed Graham calling the play. Lorne Conyers running the ball. John Ringer and John Schnell thinking about the game. The referee calls the shots. Luke Altieri running the play. . . . and more footbal - I511W'r' 4i Q ?- John Price accepting an award From Brent Morgan; Kiri Boedeker and Jeff Welsch leady to rush in. B-W Jackets defense against WittenburgA Dave Miller ready for the next play. George Slohrer conversing with a Marietta player. Otterbein and B-W's lines meet. Dirk Reimenschneider, Steve Meyer, Joe Laskey, Scott Hum bel, Brian Behrendl observing the game. Luke Ahieri ready to pass the ball. Joel Steiner observing the play. Cheerleaders escorting the new Hall of Fame members. Melani Hritz and Wendy Johnson: CHEERS!!! Kaiie Richardson and Michele Lutz recruiiing new members, Basketball cheerleaders-watching the game. Football cheerleaders organizing the cheen WRESTLING Front row: Kevin Higgins, Billy Needham, Mick ja- mpca and Eric Raynes. Back row: Assistant Coach Lee Reichbaum, Head Coach Don Chadwick, Kurt Shall, Iohn Poulis, Student Trainer George Paulis, and Stu- ient Assistant Coach Bob Rodriguez. Volleyball Yellow Jackets finish second in OAC Yellow Jacket volleyball team Front row: Maryanne Zamborsky, Peg Grandinetti, Shirley Foster, Bonnie Kohen. Second row . . . Susan Cohagan, Lisa Lawhead, Laurie Taylor, Lisa Baker, Vicki Carr, Amy Smith, Mary J: flnlshEd SBCOI'ld 111 the D...AC Karoleski. Third row: Coach Marcia French, ReNea Owens. Becky Minko. Denise Troyer conference with an overall I'E- Donna LoefFler, Chris Lieliu. Colleen Kerg, Holly Kozak. Fourth row: Ann Lucak. Margc cord of 34-15. Buttner, Judy Huston, Kelly WllkES, L153 Richter, Cmdy Curl, Andrea Lllley, Cma Fabec, B-W heading off against their Opponent. Head coach Maria French observing the game. Time Out: Conference with the coach. Lisa Lawhead ready to return the ball. Volleyball team in practice. 45 Cross Countr The Baldwin-Wallace Men's cross-country team suffered from early season injuries and illness. Al Wiley took 8th place at the re- gional competition, missing the chance to go to nationals by one place. u-m: Front row: Larry Cousineau, Rob Wilburn, Dave Poole. Back row: Head Coach Dicl Emery, Ed Bilek, Steve Snoddy, Al Wiley, Assistant Coach Nils Antanio. nt low: Ron Eckenrode, Joe Tamale, Gary Cricks, Kevin Gee, Matt Teifke, Mark Koepp. Back row: The Yellow Jacket golf team gd coach Larry Van Dusen, Troy McCullan, Mike Bryce, Brett Stohret, and Tim Hale . . had a strong finish in the O.A.C. Leading scorer, Chris Fisher, had an 80.6 average. 47 x. -' ma, I'EFfj mt row: Rob Wilburn. Jerry Sponseller. ith 'Walcuttl Rob Fallaro. Dan Newman, Rob .ce, Pete Shainoff, Tony Vitello. Middle row: ad Coach Dr. William Taraschke, Assistant ach Craig Brailhwaite, John Bianca, Dave lle, Ray Allen, Melissa Gossett, Sonya Ming, lgela Fanara, Colleen Kerg, Erik Bartholamy, 1e Wachtel, Bill Wallace and Coach Dave mmerle. Back row: Assistant Coach Vance Her, Mike Laubacher, Tim Scaife, Assistant ach Dick Elsasser. Ken Daniel, Larrie White as Honk, Rod Brown, Tom Scholato, Dave :kett, Brent Owens, Wade Massad, Kevin :Carthy, Terrel Grier, Steve Taflinger, Ray shm, Todd Taxler and Head Trainer Crick allener. Men's Track Seven tracksters made All-Ameri- can at the NCAA Division III national championships. In the 1600 meter re- lay, team members Tim Scaife, Ray Allen, Ken Daniel and Kevin McCar- thy earned AlI-American status. Larry White and Tony Vitello finished All- American in the high jump, and Dan Newman had the best finish of any B- W athlete, clearing a personal best 0? 15'6 to finish 31d and win All- American. Woments Track Sherry Pastor placed 7th and won All-American rating at the NCAA Di- vision III championships. Sonya Ming qualified for nationals in the 100 meter hurdles. Pastor, Ming and Kerg established school records: Pas- tor in the long jump U773, triple jump tJO'Iltj and 100 meter hurdles U4.6 secJ; Ming in high jump GUM; Kerg, the javelin throw UOS'L 49 Soccer Best record in 10 years!! ...-.... - -...-...-....... . Front row: Chris McNally, Jeff Pattison, Jeff Schenk, Rayr Brehm, Trung Huynh, Randy Yellow Jacket soccer enjoyed i Thide, Laurene Skipper mangerI. Second row: Dan White iassistant coachL Kevin Stiverson, b d . I John Waters, Rob Blair, Ken Daniels, Tyler Grace, Dominic Mediate. Jackie Mar thead ESt TECOI 111 10 years, 6-10-2' coacm. Third row: Jim Dusky, Paul Van Hooydonk, Mike Fejes, Matt Daubenspeck, Brian conference play the team was 3- Bme' and Emk vonakn' Two players, John Waters an Paul Van Hooydunk, made Ac. demic All-American. The enti soccer team collectively registere a 3.1 team G.P.A. Matt Daubenspek taking goal kick. Matt Daubenspek waiting For the ball. Getting psyched up!!1 Paul Vanhaoydonk covering the goaL Mike Fejes kicking the ball. I I ' - i '2; wwwtm- M Basketball o W II' . .-- '3-6-'T' -:r,-;f.-I I-J - -f-- III I I KM Q-k - i ' anwu- 1.11m. M.EUII Front row: Wally Young, Randi Lorenson, Ron Sanner, Vince Miccichi, Steve Merrill, Terry Th Yen W k k Hanna, Todd Traxler, Jeff Mott, Dan Kearney Kevin Toole. and Dale Wachtel. Back row: 8 0 Jac 8': bag. Etba Assistant Coach iim Pheneger, Assistant Coach Guy Neal, Mike Conrad, Tim Kerwin, Brad 5235011 can- only be dESCrled E Jones, Arnold Ware, Trey Shively, Mike Thompson, Pat Ploucha, Paul Colston, Head Coach inconsistent. The team won tl' St B k dH dT' Ch't h C'k Wll . . . . eve an son an ea ramer r15 0p 91' HI: e 9119! Elrst 5 games but ElnlShEd 8-1 9th in the O.A.C. Two senio: were named to Academic A1 American: Kevin Toole and P Ploucha. Ploucha also was nam B-W's most valuable player. Kevin Tack and Pat PlUuCha setting up For a shot. Ron Sanner taking the shot. Preston Bowen up For two. Tim Kerwin reaky to shoot and Arnie Ware blocking. Dan Carney up For a shot. nr 53 54 This Page: Steve Haddock and Debbie Cryder converse on the side line. School spirit at its highest. Here comes the teamA Opposite Page: Dan Carney accepting an award. Pat Ploucha receives an award. Women's basketball coaches confer at half time. John Price at post game interview. Phil Trupo, Kirt Boedecker. and Mark Schwartner accepting awards from Louise Tressel. Intermural bowling, 55 Women's Cross Country Ham: Tony Haverdill, Amber Barkelau, S e Sally Rhue. Lisa Hebert, head coach Sue Nakanis Soaftbll Women's Softball finished 4v22- Front row: Amy Wennersram, Anne Palmer, Maryanne Zamborsky, Laurie Taylor tco-captainl, Peggy Grandinetti Ico-captaim, Lisa Baker, ReNea Owens, Mary Jo Karoleskil Back row: Marcia French mead Peg Grandlnettl IECfi'IVEd an coachl, Jill Caruso, Cindy Verbiak, Sue Cohagan, Amy Common, Andrea Lilley, Cheryl Kobus, Kim O.A.C. honorable mentlon. Shudy, Lou Barons: bssistam coachl Men' 5 Tennis --',..-u-'-- ,. H...-I.- 3...; First row: Scoit Brahman, Brian Rector, Kevin Knock, Carl Hazenstab. Back row: Truman Fields Weald coach; John Petrie, Joe Mudry, Jim Pollock, George Slohrer. The Yellow Jacket Men's Ten- nis team finished with a 65 over- all record. Brian Rector led the men's singles competition with a 10-2 record. George Stohrer fol- lowed with a 9-2 record In dou- bles competition, John Petrie and Joe Mudry had a 7-2 record. Tina Gross and Kelli Leydon led the B-W women? singles For the year. Laura Edgington and IoAnn Aerni led the women's doubles with a 10-5 for the sea- son. They placed 2nd in the O.A.C. doubles ratings. Women's Tennis Front row: Chris Eppich, Trina Cass, Lori Stockhaus. Back row: Kelli Leydon, Lisa Wilson. Beth Bilek, Laura Edgington, Head coach Jack Bethlenfauvy. IA x I- F; I 60 u R ,1 G !- Women's Basketball Although the B-W womews basketball team finished with a 4-20 sea- son, one member led in nearly every statistical category with 15.3 points a game. Debbie Crider was outstanding and was also named to Academic AllFAmerican. 31;.- a Candids Candids Cand Men's Basketball: B-W Opponent 78 58 72 69 79 45 78 55 55 49 49 65 62 59 61 54 74 70 45 78 53 53 .33 ?1 41 64 52. Bluffton College Oberlin College Hiram College Frostburg State College Mount Union College Ohio Northern University Findlay College Marietta College Grove City College Muskingum College Ashland College Alma College Wittenberg University Capital University Otterbein College Heidelberg College Marietta College Mount Union Muskingum College John Carroll University Wittenberg University Capital University Otterbein College Heidelberg College Ohio Northern University Mount Union College Otterbein College Merfs Tennis: B-W Opponent: Huuuhmshmmr-tm Oberlin College Ohio Northern Univ. Ashland College Marietta College Mount Union College Otterbein College Muskingum College Ashland College Capital University Hiram College Heidelberg College 65 56 53 66 59 55 88 79 57 57 65 49 68 62 82 58 '79 79 57 53 60 73 47 86 54 63 73 .9 mwwwm5cnpr-Imu'9 Women's Tennis: B-W Opponent: Muskingum College Malone College Capital University Heidelberg College Cleveland State Univ. Univ. of Akron Mount Union College Ohio Northern Univ. Marietta College Otterbein College CWR Ashland College Walsh College BUNGGCDNHDHOKuP-CDONQ Volleyball: won5 lost Opponent won Mount Union lost Cleveland St. 1051: Ashland lost Young St. won CWR won Hiram won Capital won Heidelberg won Marietta ; won Muskingum won Ottetbein won Wittenberg won Mt. Union lost Ohio North. won John Carroll won Oberlin won Ohio Wesley. won Capital won Heidelberg won Muskingum won Otterbein won Wittenberg '13 xnuknf'rmrarnh-lrnmhu f.t L1 In Game Scores 15-4; 15-8 1-15; 11-15 15-17; 12-15 11-15; 15-2; 11-15 15-6; 15-3 15-2; 15-8 15-13; 7-15; 15-9 15-3: 15-12 15-2; 14-16; 15-1 15-4; 15-11 15-10; 15-9 15-13; 15-12 15-3; 15-10 7-15; 9-15 15-2; 15-11 15-5; 15-10 15-1; 15-8 15-4; 15-8 15-11; 15-2 15-10; 15-9 15-12; 15-7 15-5; 15-11 Baseball: B-W Opponent: 10 I11. Benedictine College Univ. of Mentevallo Ill. Benedictine College West Georgia College West Georgia College Univ. of Montevallo Birmingham Southern College Birmingham Southern College Eastern Michigan University Ohio Dominican College Tiffin University Oberlin College Ohio Northern University Ohio Northern University Muskingum College Muskingum College Mount Union College Mount Union College John Carroll University Otterbein College Otterbein College Ashland College The College of Wooster Capital University Capital University Hiram College Oberlin College Wittenberg University Wittenberg University Heidelberg College Heidelberg College Marietta College Marietta College Cleveland State University Wittenberg University Marietta College Ohio Northern University North Central College MacMurray College Marietta College H N UFOQHmmmmNhWONmrP-NOHBWOKKO ,-. ,-. r- nvwr-Il- U'IHLIJWWDH .h-an'rqmmmqsom ootball: i-W Opponent Ashland Capital Ohio Northern University of Dayton Marietta Muskingum Otterbein Heidelberg Mount Union Wittenberg Hmmoppothm O HI-l HHg NQOHh-r-i. l-i HH 1... H r-Ir-l l-l mmomumHmP-Huommmomwooemr-Iwwaaxomsmcw-xpomwm I-I N Oihqq'bCDOOD-I I-l Soccer: Opponent Tennessee Temple Oberlin Findley Mount Vernon Ohio Northern JCU Otterbein Adrian Marietta Franklin Mount Union Wittenberg Capital Muskingum CWR Heidelberg Walsh Malone Women's Basketball: B-W Opponent 50 38 73 73 57 57 61 53 39 51 52. 77 50 S4 63 60 37 56 36 33 69 38 45 52 Geneva John Carroll Oberlin College Bethany Case Western Reserve John Carroll University Marietta College Hiram College Muskingum College Wittenberg University Capital University Mount Union College Otterbein College Heidelberg College Marietta College Mount Union College Muskingum College Ohio Northern University Wittenberg University Capital University Otterbein College Heidelberg College Ohio Northern University Wittenberg University Result: lost 2-1 lost 4-1 won 2-0 lost 5-3 won 2-1 lost 3-2 lost 7-1 tied 2-2 lost 7-0 won 5-1 lost 5-1 won 2-1 lost 1-0 won 3-1 won 2-1 lost 2-0 tied 1-1 lost 2-1 71 75 52 67 72 77 77 67 7.3 35 6'7 87 66 68 '78 69 64 80 52 51 53 88 7B 55 63 1 Sports Complex Baldwin-Wallace College has been 0: a money raising campaign for severe months. This money will be used to re store some 0f the older buildings 0- campus. Also, there is a new sports com plex going up. These pictures show 50111 of the old buildings in the area gettin torn down for this project, as well a some of the progress that has alread been made. This complex will contain pool, tennis courts, volleyball courts, r; quetball courts, an indoor track, just t mention a few of the things that will 1: available to the B-W students. 65 L. ids Cand ids C211 Cand 1 l lids Candids Candids Baseball Yellow Jackets OAC regular season champions lL-R1 Front row: Assistant Coach Chris Check, Bernie Bonhotel, Many Kelley, John Floriea, Tam Jurcak. Troy Plummer, Dave Rojeck, studenl trainer Andrea Mares. Middle row: Assistant and Junior Varsity Coach Guy Neal, Chris Hondiik, Paul Farrah, Fred Hanzek, Rich Barberic, Dave Roan, Dave Pochatek, Bob Elly, Bob Rodriguez, and Head Coach Bob Fisher. Back Row: Jeff Boleduvic, Marin Onesko. Dean Obrock, Joe Velky, Mat! Miklos, Scot Oehlstrom. Erik Young, and Tony Payton Missing: Jim Magazine, Scott Mawaka and Assistant and Pitching Coach Dan Dale. The Yellow Jacket Basebal team had a good year with a 20-1i. record. Seniors Jim Magazine am: Dean O;Brock were named by tht O.A.C. as aIl-conference players for 1986 baseball season. Honor- able mention by O.A.C. include: Magazine, O'Brock, Dave Rojeck and Erik Young. OAC Regular Season Champions NCAA Mideast Regionalist Ohio Conference: 12-3-1 Overall: 20-19-1 71 Candids Candids Cal lids Candids Candids Candids Candids Car lids Candids Candids 75 C OMMEN CEMEN T C OMMEN CEMEN T C OMMEN CEMEN T Commencement Commencement ceremonies for the Class of 1986 were held on Friday, June 13, 1986. Steven A. Minter, director of the Cleveland Foundation and member of the Baldwin-Wallace Class of 1960 was the speaker. In 198.3, Minter became the first black director among the 250 community foundations nationwide. Prior to assuming his present position Minter was a caseworker for the Cuya- hoga County Welfare Department. The Commencement was held in The George Finnie Stadium. 94:1: mm. '19! I I SPECIAL E VENTS SPECIAL E VEN TS SPECIAL E VENTS Visions Friday, September 13 will always hold many special memories for the freshman class of 1985 as they experi- enced their first taste of college life. For manyl it was a day filled with excitement and tears as they met with new roommates, orientation groups, and said good-bye to families and friends for the first time. Most of the day was spent trying to carry all of the siutcases, T.V.'s, stereos, refrigerators, and other absolute necessities of 1 life to their new rooms. The fun started that night with Playfair on the ten- nis courts and a dance in the Hideaway. The weekend continued with campus tours, picnics, orientation meet- ings, and a bus ride to watch a B-W victory over Ashland College. At the end of the weekend the campus had be- come Familiar and new friendships had started as the class of 1989 began to unite as one. Students becoming aquainted at Playfair. 85 I want a standing ovation! is a phrase that freshman will remember from the fun at Playfair. :OH.WWW3mN-HO :MnOHM Students rode to the Colony Room in the Union in r - A- ,, 'p' QM i v.- v 7 a limousine for the Night of Elegance dinner. ta w I'L- Bill Reynolds, Bill Scotl, and Randy McShepard . ' h. w enjoy a nice dinner with their dates. I' Mark Hollis, Tony Salonia. Debby Deville, and Amy PIince enjoyed the dinner al lhe Night of Elegance. Phrm H02 H59 GOSSJUQFOI-Im 8? One of Baldwin-Wallacels biggest rivals in football is Wittenberg University. 50, when it became known that the November 16th game would be aired across the country on a cable network, the college brought together its finest assetnits students-to Form a human B-W for a half time segment. The 11 minute commercial airtime would be used by the college to promote itself. President Maliky took part in this presentation also by Speaking shortly on the fine attributes of BaldwinwWallace. The human B-W brought together students from all across campus to get together and promote the school. B'W students gather and form a human B-W for a spot on B-W for cable television. Capture the spirit Homecoming 1935 began on Thursday October, 17 with a bun- fire and pep rally and continued the next day with many festive events. Despite the rain, spirits were high as the Festivities kicked off with a pre-game barbecue. a parade through Berea, and the main attraction; Baldwin-Wallace versus the Muskingham Fighting Muskies. The day continued with the crowning 0f Anne-Marie Fitzsimmons as our new queen and, later, a dance in the college union sponsered by Program Board. Anne-Marie waits to be crowned as the 1985 Homecoming Queen. Despite the rain, spirits remained high! mooxor-I cosmaonmaom n' f State Day was wrapped up with B-W Phi's singing Time along with Phi's from Akron University. Cheryl Wanko directed the group. Alpha Phils from all over the state of Ohio gathered to Baldwin-Wallace on November 16 as the Alpha Phi chapter of Delta Upsilon hosted State Day. The event held in Strosacker Union was full of workshops, speakers, 81 Phi Market, and a luncheon with the theme of 3 Teddy Bear Picnic. A tour of the Alpha Phi floor in Ernsthausen ended the days festivities. An all campus party was held Friday night in Findley Hall to welcome Phi's who arrived that evening. State Day is a one-day convention held bi-annually on a different campus each session. During State Day closing ceremonies. B-W Alpha Phi's president, Soni Brown, says a few words. mr'or-ip rDo-I-mo-r-UU 22mg 93 Founder's Da The 140th annual Founder's Day celebration, one of Baldwin-Wallace'd oldest traditions, was held on Octo- ber 17. The celebration is a dedication in honor of those who have contributed so much to the education system at B-W. Founder's Day was originally held on John Baldwin's birthday, October 13, 1799. It is now held on the second Thursday of each October. This yeafs celebration included the dedication of three new plaques. Miss Bertha Stuebel, class of 1920, was teacher of English and Director of vocational guidance and Placement Service from 1938-1968. Mr. Lee J. Tres- sel, class of 1948, head football coach from 1958-1980, athletic director and head of HPE from 1958-1981. And lastly, Mr. Rudolph S. Ursprung, B-W Trustee from 1953-1979, and financier of many buildings on campus. The plaques honoring these recipiants are located be- hind North Hall. May Da Right: The annual May Pole dance begins. I 9 Below: The May Pole dance has finished. Chris Tabler and her escort move through the May Day.I procession. Deb Triplet! poses for a quick photo. Kim McConnel, the 1986 May Day queen, thanks tl'li' audience. Kim McConnel being crowned Coronation 1986 was the opening to the 66th year of the May Day games at B-W. The ceremony held in the amphitheatre, also held the crowning of Kim McConnell of Alpha Gamma Delta sorority by last year's queen, Hilary Gabel. Alpha Phi, win- ners of the 1986 Greek Sing, sang the music ensamble. The 1986 court consisted of women representing groups from around campus. DOH-H-DJ'JOHOO 29:0 2mg 95 97 Dorothy Marks Mckelvey Park Dedication DOROTHY MARKS MCKELVEY PARK DEDICATED TO ' THIS BELOVED LADY IN WHOM THE HERITAGE OF BEREA LIVES m 1985 I- -1 - -I On September 27, 1935, Dorothy Mckelvey was honored in the Berea Commons with the dedication of the Dorothy Marks Mckelvey Park. A graduate of Berea High School and a 1924 graduate of Baldwin-Wallace College, Dorothy is the fifth generation of her family to live in this area. She has been the college's historian since 1950 and Bereats historian since 1980. Her leadership qualities are exemplified in the many honors and rewards she has received. She is the recipient of the Bald- win-Wallace Alumni Merit Award, Alpha Phi national award of honor and the Grindstone Award presented annu- ally to an outstanding Berea citizen. She's listed in Who's Who in American Women and th5 Who in the Midwest. Recently in March, 1986, she received the Preservation of Colonial History Award by the National Society of the Daughters of Colonial Wars which is only given to an elite few. Tis pleasant to labor for those whom we love, is the motto Dorothy lives by. Robert Overmyer On October 16, 1985, Baldwin-Wailace College hosted Marine z-lonel Robert Overmyer to lecture on science and technology. A '58 graduate of Baldwin-Wallace, Colonel Overmyer has been an tronaut since 1966, first with the USAF Manned Orbiting Labora- ry Program and currently with NASA. On November 11-16, 1982, alone! Overmyer made his first trip into space as pilot of the space luttle Columbiae fifth flight. Earlier this year he commanded the :acelab 3 mission. Shuping Coapoge On October 29, 1985, the Baldwin-Wallace College International Student Association presented An Afri- can National Congressional View of South Africa. Shuping Coapoge of South Africa was the guest speak- er. During his presentation Mr. Coapoge described the current situation in South Africa concerning the injus- tice and separation between Blacks and Whites. He answered and discussed questions with the audience. He also expressed the need for American aid to help bring justice to South Africa. mmmkmmrsm9mqwmgb Mr. Coapoge speaks on South Africa. I0 May Day 1986 was made a success by the warm tempera- tures and sunny skies all week- end. The weekend was brought to a climax on Saturday, Mary 10, when May Day brought fam- ily, friends, and alumni to the Metro Park to watch groups from all over campus battle it out to see who was the best. Al- pha Tau Omega and Lambda Chi Alpha tied for first place overall in men's competition for the second consecutive year. Heritage Hall competed for third place. ATO'S also won men's tug competition. In women's compe- tition, Alpha Gamma Delta came out in first place for the fourth year in a row. Southern girls and Lang Hall tied for sec- ond place. '5 I' -- j ,Tn.L 4 v 1 , Iii M if v... .5. WEE Candi s andids The war in the Mid-East continued in 1985. A distraught Moslem man hugs his son moments after they survived a car bomb explosion outside a West Beirut restaurant in late August. They are shown being hurried away from the carnage. The space program moved ahead. Space walker James van Hoften stands tall on the end of the robot arm of the Space Shuttle Discovery after successfully launching the repaired Syncom satellite in September. EHEEHE EHEEE 103 President Reagan, with his wife Nancy, gives the A-Okay sign from his hospital window in July after undergoing surgery to remove a cancerous tumor From his lower intestine. The 74-year old president was back on the job within weeks after the operation. Christa McAuliFfe folds her training uniform as she packed for a trip tc Houston where she began training f0: her trip into space McAuliffe was 2 high school teachel from Concord Higl- School in Concord N.H. Blue-collar trou- badour Bruce Springsteen was the undisPuted Boss of rock n'roll. His songs about Vietnam veterans, steel workers and fac- tory workers hit many responsive Chords with all ages of Ameri- cans. EHEEEH EEEEE Ceremonies were held at various times during the year at the Vietnam Memorial in Washington to commemorate the tenth aniversary of the Fall of the Salgon govern- ment in Vietnam. The Vietnam Memorial is inscribed with the names of more than 58,000 dead or missing soldiers from the Vietnam war. started by the device and about 60 houses were destroyed. An entire city block was destroyed in Philadelphia. Police tried to evict members of the radical group MOVE from their fortified rqwhouse by dropping a small bomb on the building. A fire was Cincinatti Reds player-manager Pe- ter Rose broke Ty Cobbhs career hit re- cord in September. The historic No. 4,192 hit was a sin- gle to left field on a 2-1 pitch from San Diego Padres right hander Eric Show with one out in the bottom of the first inning. A series of devasting earthquakes rumbled through Mexico City in September and the death toll was in the thousands. Few in the metmpolitan area of 18 million escaped the effects of the first quake, which registered 8.1 on the Richter scale; or the second quake, which measured 7.5. EHEEEE EEEEE A Trans World Airlines jet with 145 passengers and eight crew members was hijacked in Athens, Greece, in June. The Sheite hijackers took the plane to Beirut, then to Algeria and then back to Beirut. Most of the hostages were released within days but the remaining 39 hostages were held for 17 days. One American hostage was killed. 102 .7 -. .. , ,-. .. .' ' .- .. .- h- lh ' llllllllllmlu . I- - '-'.l .. t. t 1.. ' 'LJ .-' 1 .- Four Palestinian terrorists hijacked the Italian cruise liner Achille Lauro while on a Mediterranean cruise. One American was killed. After the ship was released the Egyptian government agreed to return the hijackers to the PLO. However, the hijackers were intercepted by American jets as they were flown out of Egypt and returned to Italy to stand trail. The Kansas City Royals won the Warld Series. Royals pitcher Bret Saberhagen em- braces third base- man George Brett after pitching a five- hitter to give the Royals the World Series crown over the St. Louis Cardi- nals. Saberhagen, the winner of two series games, was named as the Most Valuable Player in the series. Riots were an almost daily occurence in South Africa as blacks protested Apartheid. In this photo, a white man runs from jeering group of stonethrowing blacks in downtown Johannesburg a5 widespread violence continued to breakout throughout the country. I i 9 A Delta Airlines jetliner crashed near Dallas in August, killing 137 people. The plane was on a flight from Fort Lauderdale, Florida to Los Angeles with an interme- diate stop at Dallas-Fort Worth. Thirty-four people survived the crash but five died of injuries later. The plane encountered a severe wind shear as it plunged to the ground. EHEEEE EHEEE 109 President Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev talk in front of a fire place at the Fleur D'Eau November 19, 1985 in Geneva. Chicago Bears Jim McMahon and kicker Kevin Butler on the sidelines dur- ing the game. The Bears beat the New England Patriots 46- 10. Four prominent ac- tors died in late 1985: Orson Welles, 1T-IJ '70, of a heart attack; Lloyd Nolan, 1T-R1 83, after a bat- tle with lung cancer; Rock Hudson, 1B-L1 59, after a battle with AIDS; Yul Brynner, IB-m 65, of cancer. EHEEEE EEEEE A resident of Armero in the Columbian mountains is helped by the Columbian Red Cross during digging out efforts, November 15. Many people were still trapped in the mud and were being rescued with the help of hundreds of volunteers. 111 URED BRYAN. BONDS J ADMINISTRAT-IQN- BUILDING. ,- - -LL.L,.' . . - ACADEMICS .--...-'.L' f; ' I ACADEMICS . .': 3 1ACADEMIC5 We remember . . . Carol Snowdon 1950-1986 Director of The American Language Academy We Remember . . . Douglas Scott Hall .J 1950 - 1986 Director of Technical Thea tre 115 President Neal Malicky Baldwin-Wallace College is striving For a quality education with a personal touch! '2; A Mark H. Noffsinger Vice-President of Student Affairs and Dean of Students Mark H. Collier Vice-President for Academic Affairs and Dean Carol A. Thompson Associate Academic Dean. Torrance Baker Associate Dean of Students and Director of Residential Life Barbara H. Fortin Associate Dean of Students E-m front row: Jean McKeon, Director of Publications, Helen Rathbum, Writer for College Relations, back row: Mary Stein, Publications Coordinator, Kevin P. Ruple, Sports Information Di- rector, Margaret E. Rodak, Campaign Secretary, Carolyn M. Sejka, Administrative Assistant For Advancement. Bobbi O'Malley Secretary for Graduate Alumni Beverly J. Lane Transcript Clerk Pat Beckman Assistant Director of Graduate Alumni Ted I. Theodore Director of Alumni Relations August A. Napoli Director of Development Michael F. Murray Director of Research and Records H.-RJ Suzanne W. Ruf, Director of An- nual Fund, Dona J. Telzerow, Secretary f0: DeveloPment Office. y'v-II-v-uo-o Utoo-uo IL;+;;$iJ: Dorothy M. McKelvey College Historian Hxlh Patricia A. Bracken, Secretary of Development Office, Constance F. Chapman, Office ManageMSecretary of Development, Mary Lou Kerr, Clerk-Typist for Development. Thomas H. Konkoly Director of Planned Giving-Development tL-PJ front row: Bob Rhinehart, Interim Treasurer, Elaine M. Machovina, Payroll Supervisor, Jerome Zavadil, Assistant to the Treasurer, back row: Helen E. Blahovec, Cashier, Audrey Adams, Assistant to the Bursar, Alisia Monyak, Secretary, Gertrude M. Hendershot, Student Accounts Receivable Clerk, Betty Reiss, Assistant Cash- ier, Joan L. Wellener, NDSL Clerk, Pamela A. Szyarto, Accounts Payable Clerk, Sharon L Vitaz, Accountant, Lisa A. Giesen, Staff Assistant. April Butdorf Administrative Assistant James F. Barta Associate Vice President of Finance IL-RI Patricia L. Steinmetz, Office Assistant, Linda Fearer, Speciaiist-Purchasing, Nancy L Theiss, Purchasing Agent. . II 1-: ' ' g . IV I II I ' ' I . . s. ' J I I : 5 Wgs 5 45:1; .- '15 '-.u ' . , r J . - ,- II...-' 591;, f V I -... II? V I. I r. 1. 7 I com; .'I '.:: 'I ' ' .. f 900 M ': . -.I 04: III .- ;' .-- 2:, HJ'N. Peter J. Rea Director of Career Services Charles D. Moomaw I Assistant Director of Career Services arm back row: John T. Amy, Assistant VP. for Aca- demic Affairs and Director of Admission and Regis- trar, Elizabeth Arbuckle, Admission Counselor, J. Ed- ward Warner, Associate Director of Admission, Terry Donahue, Associate Director of Admission, Paul Deutsch, Admission Counselor, front row: Judy Mac- Leod, Admission Counselor, Jane Cavanaugh, Asso- ciate Director of Admission for Continuing Education, Julian Koenig Katzenstein, Assistant Director of Ad- missions, Gretchen S. Evans, Assistant Director of Admissions. Paul Deutsch busily works on Admissions work. James E. Turner, Director of Security 3 ? r ?p.- ,-9. I ..4 Pamela S. Hardman Director of Learning Center Ham Diane M. Hart, Dimen- sions Operator, Jane F. Mieyal, Supervisor-Mail Room, Clayton W. Johnson, Mail Man. tL-m Ginny Biada, Assistant Di- rector of Financial Aid, Carrie Euype, Cheryl A. Willard, Secre- tary, George Rolleston, Director of Financial Aid, Barbara 1.. Hughes, Student Loan Officer. Ralph C. Carapellotli Director of College Union and Conference Coordinator Jennifer T. Sinisgalli Assistant Direcotor of Union Pamela Lindley Scherer Emma L. Grier Secretary for Aces and Union Operations Secretary to Union Director Sandra M. Estanek ACES Director and Coordinator of Student Activities George R. Schiller Assistant Manager of Bookstore James C. GuiSEI Assistant Maintenance Coordinator .. r . mm... 1 a - Pauline Pniewski m-m Laura K. Shipley, BookkeeperfSecretary in Bookstore, Amy Lewis. Hostess at Service Desk IA Charles F. Burke Associate Professor of Political Science Toshiyuki Nishikawa Assistant Professor of Political Science L-m Lauis A. Barone, Head of History Department, Norman J. Clary, Professor of History, Themistocles C. Rodis, Pro- fessor of History, George R. Grame, Pro- fessor of History, Edgar B. Moore, Pro- fessor of HistOry. tLvm John W. Miller, Professor of Bi- ology, Glenn W. Peterjohn, Head of Biology Department, Stephen D. Hil- liard, Professor of Biology, Mark B. German, Assistant Professor of Biolo- gy, Calvin A. Smith, Professor of Biology. Robert M. Fowler Head of Religion Department Henry F. Knight Chaplain and Associate Professor of Religion Frances Coffin Lecturer in Chemistry Roger E. Stansfield Head of Chemistry Dapartmenf IIL-m front row: David R. Dem- merle, Head and Associate Pro- fessor of Men's HPE, Stephen R. Bankson, Director of Men's Athletics and Head Basketball Coach, back row: William L. Taraschke, Associate Professor of HPE, Robert D. Packard, As- sociate Professor and Head Poot- ball Coach, Larry Van Dusen, Assistant Professor of Men's HPE, Guy Neal, Instructor of Men's HPE, Robert 1. Fisher, As- sociate Professor of HPE and Head Basketball Coach. a-IU Ronald L. Ehresman, Associant Professor of Business, GJ... Pickler, Assistant Professor of Busi- ness, Bonita H. Melcher, Professor of Business, Pierre David, Assistant Professor of Business :19 fgndili HrRJ back: Earl Peck, Director or MBA and Profes- sor of Business, John Butler, Professor of Business, Dieter E. Wassen, Professor of Business, front: Gary L. Packwood, Associate Director of MBA and Direv tor of EMBA, Edward Mnnsour, Asistant Professar of Business. Eugene R. Beam, Professor of Business Ethics. a.-R:' Robert R. Ebert, Professor of Econom- ics, Barbara 5. Rolleston, Assistant Profes- sor of Economics, Albert L. Gray, Professor of Economics. Belte T. Schaffner Associate Professor of Home Economics William R. Carlson Director of Conservatory E-Ri David M. Prok, As- sociate Professor of Sociol- ogy and Anthropology, David L. Treybig, Profes- sor of Sociology and An- thropology, Margaret Brooks-Tetry, Head of So- ciology Department, Louis R. San Marco, Director and Associate Professor of Criminal Justice. Melvin L. Hakola Professor of Voice Paul Jacklitch Art Instructor iL-m Deirdre Madden, Professor of Speech and Theatre, Neal J. Poole, Director of Drama and Associate Professor of Speech and Theatre, Georgia M. Swanson, Associate Professor of Speech. Jane J. Schneider Secretary For Art and Drama Center Barbara M. Koeppen Secretary of English Department Theodore Harakas Chairman of English Department Daniel F. Kirk Professor of English m-m Mark W. Himmelein, Lecturer in German Louise W. Kiefer, Chairman for Foreign Language and Professor of German Christina B. Bisesi Rosario Cambria Lecturer in Spanish Associate Professor of Spanish Donald F. Watts Professor of Philosophy Sybil J. Reinthaler Associate Professor or Education Patrick F. Cosiano Chair of Division of Education Herbert G. Vaughan Professor of Education Barbara A. Wanchisen Assistant Professor of Psychology Michael D. Dwyer Edith C. Robinson Head of Psychology Department Professor of Psychology John L. Vogel Professor of Psychology Kenneth J. Whelan Professor of Psychology James W. Currens f f? h 1 Stephen L. Whiteman Pro essor o syc 0 DEV Professor of Psychology John R. Hater Professor of Education Retirees Log . . . Dr. Warren L. Berryman Head and Professor of Organ Music John F. Gregg Associate Registrar Dr. John R. Heter Professor of Education Dr. W. Grayson Lappert Professor of English Dr. Mark Noffsinger Vice President of Student Affairs and Dean of Students Dr. Glenn W. Peterjohn Head and Professor of Biology Bette Schaffner Associate Professor of Home Economics ' UNDER CLASSMEN UNDER CLA SSMEN UNDER CLASSMEN Cindy Adgore Barbara AHbriroin Jonathon Amy Korin Andes Kimberly Archibald Aaron Baldwin Tonyo Borboso Erik Borrholomy Elaine Behm Lobeeb BeHwoni John Dionco Joan Bios Janis Blelniok Robin Bloodworrh Perer Bogordy Brion Scorr Bone Underclossmen Tim Brodoch Beth Bromhell Rocky Brehm Underclossmen Korhleen Dolesio Deborah Donson John Dawson Lori Brindisi Deonno Brobsr Beth Browning Mike Bryce RJ. Brydon Sherry Buckner Michael Gurney Heidi Busic Carri Conhom Theresa Carlson Michael J. Carney Laura Caruso Pomeio Chose Mary Corley Julie CrisHp Michael Curry 147 Annie Delaney Kimberly Dell Ronald L. Danes Jacqueline Donor David Dom Tim Drobid-s Korhryn Dunigon James Dusky Ellen Dyke Koren Egno Holly Eleck Melissa EHiorr Kimrey Elzeer Susan England Lonce Erzwiler Todd Evans Angelo Fonori Angelo Fermund Anne-Morie Firzsimmons Underclossmen Underclossmen Undo Homoh Ed Henson Doug Houer Down Fleming Nicole Francis Sreve Fronrz Denise Fullxs Geff Giolo AI 609:: Susan Golicll. John Golubic H. Tyler Grace Ill Morren Granger Laurie Grgor Charles Guscorr Kurr Gurwein Andrea Haddock Koren HOH Mercy Honlsron 149 150 Melisa Hicks Mary Ellen Hopkins Suzanne Hopp Pohr Howzer Chuck Huber Korolyn lsenhorr George Jones Mike Jonkowski Aniro Jobb Eric Johnson Undo Johnson Lisa Johnson Korhy Kennenberg Kore Kasper Rose Kovo Mary Ann Keeling Scorr KeiHer Andy Kelley Lisa Knapp Underclossmen Underclossmen Corey McCom Koren McCollum Erin McDonnell Ken Knobel Kristyne Knoch MichoeJ Kobuszewshi Koren Komorek Peter Kronz Scorr Kreioler Therese Kuhor Maureen Kyon Bobby Logerbusch Joseph D. Loslsey Sreve Lousin Koren Lusirwslsy Amy Lewis Kelli Leyden John Lindley Rurh Lukehorr David McNally Anita MocToggorr Sue Macosko Christine M01y Jean Morounros Pery Mosrrocolo Korhy Moxfieid Psycho May Michelle Mendenhoik Sreven Meyer Mark Miller Maureen Miller Becky Minko Richard Moellek Michael Moiek Sue Morovek Tim Moro Marsha Morrow Koren Moyo Underclossmen Underclossmen Frank Perros John Pfeiffer Pete Piccioii David Muechenheim Chris Mulcohy Sandro Nader Carolyn Newman Daniel Newman Mebny Nicholson Syeino Niclselberry MicheHe Ookor Aer Oden Kelly Oh Keily O'Hara Lise Oliverio Ken Osrroff James Porenri Andy Porre-rson Jody Porrerson 153 Shirley Pierce Angelo Pregono Julius Prescott Kim Prescorr Doug Prexro Gil Prokop, Jr. Eric Roynes Dorey Rice Dione Roberrs Bob Rodriguez Charlene Roesch I Dove Rojeck Candace Roskoph Tony Sobnio Daniel Sorgenr Lynn Sawyers Underclossmen K53 HLTL-H x. kw Brion SChOfT Jeff Schenk Kim Schroder Underclossmen Jerry Sponseller Rebekah Sprono Sue Sromels Holly Scor'r Leslie SeUer Kris Seurkomp Pete Shoinoff Suzanne Shivew Korhi SiI-soro Chuck Sims Dormne Sims Tom Slsopes Arrhur SXode Poul White Smirh Wolrer Smith David Snyder Tom Sokolwshi Domelo Somerville Hrisrin Sperz 1f Bill Sronfield Lori Srodkhous Dove Srroris Pere Swendseid Debbie Swiclq Polfolvi Sylvia Sreve Toflinger Poul Toucher Kore Thiergorr Ann Thomas Michael Thompson Perer Threorr Tracy Tokorcik Nancy Torquoro Ric Torres Todd Troxler Underclossmen Corhy Trinrer Toni Tronrd James Ulchoker Underclossmen In. ...--' '1': M5 . I 'a'iu leafy 5:9,? I'l . ad Lorry Ulrich Robin Urmonic Brenda Vorner David Veneski Jose Vicorio Lawrence Visnick Patricio Wolb Korhryn WoHls Arnold Wore, Jr. Jeff Webb Keirh Webb Man Weick Marlene Werzel Louro Wiorrolt Jennifer Wickerr Susan Wiles Annerre Wilson Randy WoNeH Mike Wrosr Unde 50m Wonrs YOU ?'- la 159 50 161 OR GANIZATIONS 4 ORGANIZATIONS OR GANIZATIONS Conservatory Council The Conservatory Council is the stu- dent governing body for the conserva- tory students. This body is elected once a year by all of the conservatory students. This organization is in charge of many of the social happenings on campus in- cluding concerts, parties, and movies. 165 66 Exponent Staff: Editor-in-Chief . Christine A. Maly Business Manager t John Petrie Ad Designer . . . . . . .. Julia Crislip Feature Editor ....... Julie O'Neill Arts and Music Editor Molly Mahler Photo Editor ...... Chuck Guscott Sports Editor . . Michael Martorello Ad Manger . . . . Veronica Shattuck Advisor .............. Harry Bury The Exponent is the Baldwin-Wal- lace College newspaper. Funded through the student senate, the paper is available to students each week without cost. Aside from a faculty ad- visor, the paper is completely student operated. The Editor of the Exponent during Fall quarter of the 198586 year was Dave Carney. Dave made many changes with the paper, including the implementation of new equipment. This new equipment allowed the staff to use many different graphic tech- niques, and sped up production time, as well. Christine Maly took over the edi- torship for Winter quarter and Spring quarter. The Grindstone The staff of the 1986 Grindstone worked very hard putting together this yearts book. With the hectic college Schedules and other conflicts with each staff member's time, much of the staff ended up working far in to the summer on their sections. We hope that you en- joy the book as much as we enjoyed put- ting it together. GRINDSTONE STAFF: Editor-in-Chief ................... Ann E. Thomas Student Life ....................... Karen Lesinsky Sports ............................ Aaron Baldwin Special Events ....................... Lori Brindisi Kenyon Gornall Academics ........................ Barb Allbritain Underclassmen ...................... Kim Prescott Organizations ............... Michelle Mendenhall Greeks ...................... Michelle Mendenhall Conservatory ......................... Steve Smith Seniors ............................. Ann Thomas Photographers .......................... Art Slade Jeff Hassel Dave Minkler Chuck Cuscott Advisers ..................... Jennifer T. Sinisgalli Louise W. Kiefer 1E The Mill The Mill is Baldwin-Wailace's literary magazine. The Mill is the main outlet for artistic expression at the college, con- taining a wide variety of essays, poems, short stories, drawings, and photOgraphs. Laurie Wallace held the position as Mill editor this year until Spring Quar- ter when Amy Lewis and Paul were ap- pointed to the position as co-editors. n 1 f T' '1 l' . A m . o A o S o P A o ASPA is a non-profit, professional asi sedation of personnel and industrial re- lations managers. The society was founded in 1948 by 92 personnel manag- ers who predicted the future complex- ities of what was then an emerging proA fession. Today ASPA serves over 20,000 members with 300 chapters in the United States and 3'7 other countries. It is the largest professionas association devoted exclusively to resource management. C.E..T.S. stands for Continuing Educa- tion for Non-Traditional Students. This organization allows for evening and weekend students that are attending col- lege after work to get to know one anoth- er. Often these students have been away from the classroom situation for quite some time. C.E.N.T.S. Laurels 1F! Panhellenic Council Panhellenic Council is the governing body for the sororities at Baldwin-Wal- lace. Each national panhellenic sorority is represented by one delegate. Panhel is in Charge of such yearly events as Rush, Interfraternity Sing, and Greek Week. IHsj Itimor Panhellenlc Council Baldwin-Wallace's history honorary, Phi Alpha Theta, is committed to recog- nizing students with a high g.p.a. in his- tory. Students chosen for initiation into the honorary must have at least a 3.1 g.p.a. in history with twowthirds of their course work outside the history area They must also be a Junior and have at least 20 hours in history. History Honorary Serman Honorary Students involved in the German Honorary, Delta Phi Alpha, are chosen on the basis of their 3.13.3. in German and their overall g.p.a. This honorary promotes the study of foreign language and culture. Members must have com- pleted the intermediate level of German to be eligible. 1?? 73 Much of the on-campus entertain- ment Baldwin-Wallace students enjoy is the result of the hard work and co- ordination of Program Board Produc- ticms. Funded by the Student Senate, PBP's purpose is to provide programs and entertainment for the Baldwin- Wallace community. Some of the activities which they arrange during the year include mow ies, Organizational Fued, dances, coni certs, and all-campus parties. Program Boarc rt -1 Ric Torres is the 1985-86 Program Board Directon 17$ Senators: Kim Alzeer Aaron Baldwin Erick Bartholomy Scott Breakman Marten Granger Jeff Hassel Lee Hertz Lisa Khosh Ken Knobel Mike Kobuszewski Dave Lamb Rita Monsour Pat Pope Brendan Shehan Suzanne Shively Kevin Siwierka Tom Skapes Art Slade Rebeckah Sprano George Stohrer Ann Thomas Jim Ulchaker Larry Ulrich Keith Webb Student Senate 9.4 . I WWW . 1 1i 43.! m ' m xx m mm udent Bodyr Officers: esident . . . . James V. Parenti ce-President . Debbie Danson 'easurer . . . . Marten Granger cretary ..... Nancy Turquato .ge .......... Barb Allbritain 3mmittee Chairmen: 11es ............ Keith Webb actions ..... Marten Granger nance ............ Art Slade :ademic ........ David Lamb .cial Affairs ....... Lee Hertz 4-; The Baldwin-Wallace Student Sen- ate is the official voice of the B-W students. When students have ques- tions, comments or complaints for the administration, they bring them to the Senate, which in turn tries to act as a messenger. The Senate is also in charge of class officer elections and revising the student body constitution. WI'HWW - u... I 1. 1B1 WBWC first went on the air in the Fall of 1958 at 88.3 on the FM dial with ten watts of power. Currently WBWC has one-hundred watts of power. Operated entirely by students, BWSB offers practical experience in the field of radio broadcasting to all interested stu- dents, affording them the opportunity to work in any and all areas, including News and Sports Information, Radio Management, Programming, Production or actual on the air experience, Aca- demic credit can be earned for participation. BWSB tries to offer a wide range of programs including specialty programs such as Classical Music, Hard Rock, Jazz and Rock Intros. The officers for 1955-86 are: Jim Parent General Manager; Dave Voelker, Pn gram Director; Kim Kalinich, Asst. Pu gram Director; Pat Smith, Music Dira tor; Cary Nowak, Production Directo Kurt Ward, Public Relations Directo Anne Dugan-McLain, News Directo Kenny Roda, Sports Director; Toni Br; vis, Public Service Director; Mar Kundla, Traffic-Continuity Director; Ja Henderson, Classical Music Directo Laurel Baer, Business Manager; Chuc Steckman, Alumni Adviser; John B: salla, Consultant; Craig Adams, Consu tant; Dave Bobcol Chief Engineer; an Connie Allen, Faculty Adviser. 183 The Hideaway Popular fast food restaurant during the day, the HIVE becomes the HIDE- AWAY on Friday evenings. Each Friday in the HIDEAWAY students can go and enjoy such entertainment as a lip sync contest a PI 01' a band The HIDE- AWAY became more and more po 'ular this year as time went on Debbie anF son was this yearis Hideaway manager. B4 Psychology Club The Psychology Club is open to all students interested in expanding their knowledge in areas pertinent to Psycholi ogy. The club holds different programs on campus including different Speakers in the discipline of Psychology. Theatre Honorary -. . The Theatre Honorary, Theta Alpha Phi is an independently funded group of students who have met the requirements of service established by each local branch for admission. The B-W chapter works to further the presentation and appreciation of the performing arts both on and off campus. 181 189 90 l GREEKS ! GREEKS 4- GREEKS '1'. 191 ' Philanthropy they help serve is the Juvenile Alpha Gamma Delta Ln. Alpha Gamma Delta was founded in 1904 at Syracuse University in New York. The Diabetes Foundation. The colors of Alpha Gamma Delta are Red, Buff and Green. There are Forty members that belong to many organizations and activies. Seniors Laurie Grgat Lauri Gubanc Patty Hauser Anita MacTaggart Judy Plichta Kim Shudy Renee Zapis Sophomores Amy Craft Annie Delaney Sue Heidorf Tammy Holmes Jane Horansky Mary Jo Karoleski Lisa Lawhead Lisa Reinker Lisa Root Lynn Sawyers Carolyn Scott Laurene Skipper Toni Trontel Diana Vaccariello Jill Yoder Juniors Margaret Brown Lisa Greb Laura Harrison Sue Macosko Kathy Maxfield Kim McConnell Loralie Zirker Freshmen Lisa Baker Leanne Carroll Colleen Connor Julianne Cutliffe Missy Elliot Hollie Kozak Theresa Krause Cris Lelutiu Tracy Nagel Laurie Riemenschneider Kelly Wilks 1985-86 Officers President - Laurie Grgat Vice President Fraternity Educ. , Loralie Zirker Vice Pres. Scholarship - Laura Harrison Treasurer - Lauri Gubanc Recording Sec. - Tammy Holmes Corresponding Sec. - Patty Hauser Rush CHmn. - Kathy Maxfield Membership - Margaret Brown Panhel Delegate - Kim McConnell Altruism - Anita MacTaggart Activities - Mary Jo Karoleski House - Judy Plichta Ritual - Lisa Creb Social - Renee Zapis Standards - Annie Delaney Publicity - Amy Craft Alumni Relations - Sue Heidorf Sunshine - Caroly Scott 193 ALPHA PHI Members Kay Alyhouse Erin McDonnell Holly Eleck Sarah Bower Gretchen Klinfeld Lisa Richter Karen McCollin Tara Gealis Sarah Tabem Soni Brown Leanne Trost Rita Monsour Kim Nixon April Nicholson Deanna Brobst Lynn McLaughlin Karla Russell Janelle Keberle Karen Kerberle Lucy Kazarovich Toni Haverdill Sara Roblee Missy Hicks Marlene Wetzel Kelly O'Hara Kristin Spetz Sue Phillips Betsy Clark Lorna Lontoc Becky Minko Jamie Calich Lorraine Marrie Linda Johnson Marlene Mantel Karen Hall Jill Podracky Sue Gifford Annie Johnston Cathy Cato Colleen Persuiger Cheri Stefan Connie Yoder ALPHA PHI Alpha Phi was founded in 1872. at Syr- acuse University. The National Office is located in Evanston, Illinois. Their Phi- lanthropy is the Heart Fund. The Alphi Phis were winners of the 1986 Interfraternity Sing - Competition category for Greek women, for their sec- ond year. Alpha Phi Colors are Silver and Bordeaux. 195 ISA Klii, A33 $2 to 'f 1' .. bib v ' . l. .- . m - . .n t I AA I J. I I I I I 5?; . IA? I !.'-on..l.. Ali :6 ?,th ' 'M 'g, '4... Zeta Tau Alpha Delta Zetas Sue Bradford Stacy Brumenshenkel Sharyn Bryant Jill Caruso Lori Clark Beth Corpus Cathy Cranna Debbi Danson Cathy David Kim Deacon Kim Dell Laura Edgington Anne-Marie Fitzsimmons Hilary Cabel Jeanette Gregory Lisa Khosh Janet Koury Lisa Kidd Kelli Leydon Lisa Moses Bonnie Pierce Stacie Pritchett Katie Richardson Shelly Ross Terri Russell Hilary Rutman Kim Schraeder Suzanne Shively Michele Welsh Jamy Brice Kate Clark Judy Demkowicz Kim Elzeer Margo Gozion Sharon Hart Linda Koppenhafeler Kathy Kannenberg Sharon Mack Bridget McDonough Colrain Meechan Amy Moses Judy Nemecek Jennifer Packard Traci Payer Sherry Will Delta Zeta Delta Zeta was founded at Miami Uni- versity in Oxford, Ohio October 24, 1902. The colors of Delta Zeta are Rose and Green. DZ was founded at B-W on De- cember 12, 1941. The DZ philanthropy is Speech and Hearing. Anne-Marie Fitz- simmons was crowned 1985-86 home- coming queen and Stacie Pritchett was elected President of Panhellenic Council, and Kim Deacon a5 Vice-President. 199 PHI MU Nancee Alex Linda Benke Joan Bias Susan Browning Sara Byrd Carrie Cahnam Melissa Dearth Marguerite Freeman Bethann Ineman Kathy Keller Amy Kopniske Bobbye Lagerbush Lynne Martin Shelley Mendenhall Tina Miehle Malisse Milano Molly Mahler Diana Monreal Gina Moskal Joann Notaro Diane Roberts Kris Seurkamp Tracy Schwering Jan Sperber Brenda Vamer Amy Wennerstrom Kathy Wucher Phi Mu, one of the countrfs oldest Sororities, was chartered at B-W on March 19, 1942. It was Founded in 1852 in Wesleyan College, in Macon, Georgia. PM's Philanthropy is Project Hope. Their colors are Rose and White. The Phi Mus placed first in Interfraternity Sing, in the Entertain- ment category. The Fraternity also placed third in May Day. Ipha Tau Omega Alpha Tau Omega Andy Babcanec Arron Baldwin Brian Banc Rick Blum Pete Bodonyi Tom Boehm John Bonfiglio Bernie Bonhotel Preston Bower Scott Brakeman Rod Brown Mike Bryce Mike Burney Don Clayton Bill Crozier Mike Curry Jeff Demo Greg Depiero Jim Dusky Gary Edgington Brad Elzeer Bill Elias Paul Farrah Gary Friello Mark Galauner Mark Galehouse John Colubic Ed Graham .mM-m-p. maum-J-h fwm 6...... Martin Granger Murray Granger Chuck Grinnen Ed Hansen Bob Hicks Lee Hertz Tony Horvath Chris Honk Scott Humbel Chris Jones Chris Joslin Rob Justice Dan Kearney Tim Kerwin Tom Knapp Mike Kobuszewski Chris Levette Jeff Lindsay Alpha Tau Omega Keith Mack Mike Martorello Wade Massad Mark McNellie Dennis Meek Dave Mueckenhein Ken Ostmff George Pandis Andy Patterson Brian Phillips Chuck Phillips Frank Phillips Jim Ploucha Pat Ploucha Peter Piccoli George Poulis Bill Pressely Doug Prexta Greg Profanciti Brian Rector Chris Riemenschneider Dirk Riemenschneider Tim Riggle Tom Roche Kenny Roda Oscar Romero Brent Schneider Tom Scholato Trey Shively Tom Sokolowski Larry Spooner Brett Stohrer George Storer Rick Torres Bob Tressel Larry Visnic Mike Warriner Ernie White Chris Winsiow Alpha Tau Omega Alpha Tau Omega was Founded as a National Fraternity on September 11, 1865. ATO was the first Fraternity formed after the Civil War. It was based on the principals of brotherly love. ATO has continued to grow to its present size, which is 154 National Chapters. The fraternity was Co-Champ of May Day. Placing first in Chariot and tug, placing 2nd in obstacle and 3rd in boat. 203 1 i H W NV : Alpha Lambda Chi 207 i Lambda Ph i 08 Greek candids Greek 2D! 1; ids Greek candids Greek cand Z11 Greek candids Greek can 12 ls Greek candids Greek THANKS GOES TO THE GREEK OFFICERS THAT COOPERATED IN SUB- MITTING INFORMATION FOR THEIR GROUPSIE 213 . . ' .. CONSER VA TOR Y m CONSER VATOR Y CONSER VA TOR Y 16 This page, top: Almost Dr. Feldman and Carolyn Vierkom loiter in the hallway beneath a painting of Fynette Kulas. Bottom: Reflections of a cellist. Next page top: James Darling listens for intonation. Middle: Arf and Misu hugensie in das hallway. Bottom: Lowell hides behind his tuba. Over 150 student muscians made the Con their home this year. Each day from 8am until after midnight, cellists. trombonists flutists, and sopranos iamong othersJ ran rampant through the hallways of Kulas. They had diverse ma- jors - performance, education, theory, history, composition, arts management, therapy - but all of them had decided to make their life making music. From theory in the morning to orches- tra at night, the life of a music major at B-W is certainly hectic. But, that doesn't mean it isn't fun. Fueled by coffee from Dick's Bakery, Con students take an ac. tive role in clubs, sports, Greek organiza- tions, Senate, Kivas, and a5 RAis. Top left: Chris Lichtler practices. Bottom left.- Steve Welgoes, Dan Reisch, Kathy Toote, Peg Shcein, Erik Berken, and Carl Ann Telzerow gather for the 4pm rush. Left: Ross Neilson, always resourceful, finds yet another use For the bell of his horn. Below: Ernie Choi. seated in front of one of the fine pianos in the con, contem- plates a chord progression. Will Mr. Feldman like it? unch of con artists . . . Small and self-destructs As the 1985-86 school year came to a close, Con students prepared themselves For some changes in venerable Kulas Hall. Dr. William Carlson, director of the Conservatory, announced that an ele- vator was to be installed during the sum- 'mer. The elevator, which will finally make Kulas handicapped accessible, will knock out the flute studio and the or- chestra library as well as the first floor mailroom. Where will Mrs. C and Mrs. Wood spend Bach Fest? Another much anticipated and most welcommed change is the renovation of the Small Aud, long recognized as the ugliest performing place in the Midwest. Students celebrated the news in a re- markable way. Karen Park, president of Con Council, invited the student body to come and Decorate A Dot! So, armed with markers, spray paint and wrecking balls, muscians from throughout cam- pus converged on the small and. Within minutes, the room and its infamous white acoustical dots twhich had been described as large contact lenses stuck to the walD resembled a Times Square sub- way car. Done in good fun, it made for a fitting final tribute to a room hated by thousands. following party 22' 54th annual Bach Festival a success On May 23 and 24, B-W presented the 54th Annual Bach Festival. The oldest collet giate Bach Festival in the U.S., it featured Four internationally recognized vocal solists in a performance of 1.5. Bachts Christmas Ora tom's, BWV 248. Lynn Blaser, a Canadian Soprano, has sung with the Toronto Symphony and the Canadian Opera Company. Mezzo-soprano Shirley Love has sung over 100 roles at the Met. Karl Marcus, a west German tenor, has interpreted Bach throughout Europe. And baritone Bruce Abel is a professor at the Stuttgart Hochschule fur Musik. Directed by Dwight Oltman, the festival included many student groups incIuding College and Motet Choirs, Brass Choir, and the Festival Chamber Orchestra. With the theme of Bach as an Arranger, the festival received strong reviews From the critics and standing ovations from the audience. Top: Brass Choir plays chorales on the Merner-Pfieffer terrace. Right: B-W premiered a new continue 0r- gan at the festival. Built at a cost of $53,000, the organ was a gift in memory of William H. Vodrey 111. Above: Soprano Lynn Blaser celebrates at the Bach Party with Chuck Eversole, Tracy Schwering, Mary Michenfelder, and choral conductor Stuart Raleigh Left: Kathy Miller and Marsha Coleff, with Bach scores in hand, wait for rehearsal. 223 Orchestra performs World Premiere The Baldwin-Wallace Symphony Orw - ' . n chestra made great strides this year with ' ' a newly populated string section. A fast- learning ensemble, they played two pre- mieres and represented the school at the Ohio Music Educators Association con- vention in Columbus. Fall concerts included Mozart, Strauss, and two premieres: the Cleveland pret miere of Andrew Lloyd Webberts Requi- em and the world premiere of B-W pro- fessor Loris Chobanian's The Sacred Tree. Winter included the Concerto Competition concert with Matt Doherty, flute, and Laura Talpas, mezzo-soprano. Spring included Brahms' Symphony No. 2. Orchestra was led by Dwight Oltman. Above: Lisa Mason works on her part for The Sacred Tree. Below: Matt Doherty, who won concerto competition on flute, also was principal harp. Above: Warm up and last minute practicing. Left: Lowell Lybarger and his tuba squeeze into a practice room. 224 s 2 2 226 Choir sings Schutz Webber, a College choir, conducted by Stuart Ra- leigh, had a busy year. The first concert, in cooperation with the Riemensch- neider Bach Institute, was a celebration of the 400th birthday of Schutz, For its next concert, the chair tackled the tre- mendously difficult Andrew Lloyd Web- ber Requiem in the Cleveland premiere. After a winter concert of general music, the year continued with the Bach Fest performance of the Christmas Oratorio. The year concluded with a joint record- ing session with the wind ensemble of a Christmas medley arranged by Mr. Ra- leigh. The tape of this work will be dis- tributed nationally to radio stations at Christmas time. Top: Mike Carney, bass-baritone, stud- ies before choir. Bottom: Stuart Raleigh leads his recordv ing session with choir and winds. Top: Jeanne Staten chats with Paul Smith before Choir. Bottom: Women's Choir, a separate group conducted by J ohn Robinson and Warren Scharf, poses. nd Bad 22? Wind Ensemble The B-W Wind Ensemble had a suc- cessful year playing a varied repetoire of wind music. The fall included a major work by Karel Husa. During winter quarter, they performed PersichettiTS Symphony No. 6 and Pentimento by Neuschwanger. The Spring included a French program and the annual Pops concert. In the picture to the right, senior Steve Smith prepares the proper hand position for Leroy AndersonTs The Typewriter. Conductor Dwight Oltman noted that Smith's performance was one of the fin- est interpretations of the piece he had ever heard. musically . 225 This page top: Allen Myers improvizes for the photographer. Below: The trumpet section in action. Next page top: Matt Doherty, flutist and harpist, works on the Hanson Serenade with which he won Concerto Competition. Bottom: Cleveland Orchestra Trumpet player J ames Darling conducts the Brass Choir. 231 SENIORS Sen 1' ors Sen iors Sen iors Sen iors Sen iors Marjorie G. Ackerman Michael A. Agardi Pa! E. Agnello Kelly A. Albainy Mohamed Khaled A1- Jafari Raymond P. Allen Mira K. Amra Lillian V. Anderson Christopher J. Arapoff Mark A. Atlard Janeanne Baracskay Virginia H. Barenok - en iors Sen iors Sen 1' ors Seniors Sen jars Joel R. Barton Janis Becker Dave Beckett Maurine K. Herman Keri F. Boedicker Darryl 1:. Boehmke Roberta L. Bokman Kirk A. Box Jill L Bradnan David B. Bradshaw Karen K. Braley Iamy A. Brice 23 Sen 1' ors Barbara Ann Brindza Kimberly Diann Brooks Sonia M. Brown Rita M. Budd James E. Butler Sara 1.. Byrd David L. Campagni Mike A. Carney Edward A. Castle Jacqueline M. Chihil Kristin K. Chiles Louanne Chung Seniors Sen iors Seniors Sen iors Seniors Sen iors Seniors Snezana P. Citovic Daniel L. Cochran Ruth M. Conejo Charles L. Cool Gary I. Cricks Deborah J. Crider Linda C. Dancilc Melissa E. Dearth Christopher J. Debaltzo Barbara J. Delorean Sharon 5. Deveto Matthew G. Doherty 237 Sen iors Seniors Sen 1' ors Seniors Catherine M. Drust Mahmoud Elhadid Bradley E. Elzeer Charles F. Evemole Thomas L Farris Felicianu L. Fernandez Gary R. Hamil: John T. Flynn Janis P. Fodor James A. Fritz Laurie L Frizzelle Ursula K. Gardner Sen iors Seniors Sen iors Sen iors Michael R. Gerber Melinda A. Geitman John M. Gigliotti Colette T. Glavich Christopher V. Goebel Margaret Grandinette Jeanette M. Gregory Laurie A. Grgai Iautl l. Gubanc Stephen J. Haddock Kimberly A. Hahner Dorothy L. Hairston 23 Seniors Sen iors Sen iors Seniors Mohamed N. Hakamy Diane K. Hale Victoria Halloran Muhammad H. Hammas Eddie B. Hardimon Malinda Harp Marcia E. Hart Jeffrey A. Hassel Patricia R. Hausa: Linda L Hausman James A. Haviland Carl B. Hazenstab . en 1' ms Sen 1' ors Sen 1' ors Seniors Sen iors Buford 0. Henderson Sanford Lee Hertz Maureen A. Hoffman Nancy J. Holland Mark A. Hollis Christopher A. Holowczak Diane L. Hosko Maria Y,. Hostiadi John Hunter jeffrey E. Ivey Krislin 1.. Jacobs Cheryl A. Jaracz 241 Sen iors Sen fors Seniors Sen 1' ors Sen 1' ors Wendy S. Johnston Beverly A. Jones John P. Kaiser Karen J. Kannenberg William D. Kastak Lucille L. Kazarovich Michael R. Kearns Janelle E. Kebetle Debra J. Kelch Donna J. Kelly James R. Kerr Alex Keviczky Seniors Seniors Sen fors Seniors Seniors Andrea King John D. Kirchner Gregory F. Kirchoff Dean A. Klunzinger James P, Knis Mark G. Koepp Denise A. Kohler Alan N. Kronika Lora L. Krug Helen Kuban Judith E. Kuczek Leslie L. Kuntz 243 Sen iors Seniors David C. Lamb Libbi A. Lane Kristina M. Larr Deborah 5. Laveen Byung-Hoon Lee Glenn Levandosky Todd A. Lindsay Irene M. Lin Herbert V. Lotz Giuseppe J. Macerelli Anita C. Mactaggart Shirley A. Mann Sen 1' ors Sen iors Seniors Sen iors Sen iors Sen 1' ors Sen iors Sen iors Darlene Mason W. Thomas Maus Thomas J. Mayemik Michael R. McCaig Troy McClellan Don McConnell Lambert McElrath Beverly l. McClain Lynn A. McLaughlin Randell Mc Shepard Robert A. Meyer Mary E. Michenfelder 245 . Seniors Sen iors David M. Miklos Frank W. Milbourn Cletus C. Miller Dale R. Miller Heather K. Millhone Molly A. Mahler Christine Molek Brenda C. Moran John Morell Susan L. Maser Theresa M. Mueller Susan A. Munn Seniors Sen iors Sen iors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Eli Munzer Jayne M. Murphy Tracy L. Murphy Stacy Myers Gladys D. Nails Gary A. Nowak Phillip M. Nye Julianne B. Oboyle Dean I. Obrock Lynn M. Olshavsky Julie Oneill Margaret A. Oswald 247 Sen iors Sen iors Seniors Sen iors Seniors Brent E. Owens Agnes M. Ozello Dianne Page John M. Petrie Thomas G. Piechota Janine Pirin Karen L. Polewka James K. Pollock E. Brett Poole Constanlna Poulos Edward R. Powell Amy L. Prince Sen iors Seniors Sen 1' ors Sen iors Sen iors Tracy A. Quigley William Reynolds Daniel E. Richard Lisa K. Richter Christian I. Riemenschneider Raven C. Ritter Stanley K. Roberts Karen Robinson Kenneth M. Roda William E. Rosenberg Karla 5. Russell Faissal S. Rwali 24E Seniors Sen iors Sen 1' ors Alison M. Sabatl-l Gladys Santiago Rebecca M. Scandary Deborah L. Schultz Tracy A. Schwering William R. Scott Diana F. Scullin Christine C. Sada Erwin J. Seidl Laura J. Serva Lynn M. Selny Patrick E. Shorf Sen 1' ors Sen iors Sen iors Sen iors Seniors Seniors Sandi L. Shubert Kim M. Shady Chris D. Sito Katherine E. Slicker Connie L. Smith Steven F. Smith Theodore J. Smith Andrew H. Snedeker Carol K. Sobolewski Eric J. Spieth Lawrence F. Spanner Laura A. Stacko '3: Sen 1' ors Sen iors Sen iors Sen 1' ors Seniors Marcie H. Stampfel David R. Stanfield Joel R. Steiner Martin J. Stepka George Stohrer Donald E. Stone Andrew Sulaiman Lisa A. Swain Jayne H. Swan Magdalene M. Szarka Sarah L. Tabern Beverly J. Thomas Seniors Sen iors Sen fors Sen iors Sen 1' ors Kevin P. Toole Nereida Torres Raymond I. Ullrich Robert A. Valentine Susan A. Vartorella Beverly a. VasiI Keith A. Walcutt Laurel Wallis Cynthia Warden Joel E. Wasserbauer David A. Wasserman Corrine K. Wasylyshyn 253 Sen iors Sen fors Sen iors Sen fors Sen iors Dianna M. Weber Douglas C. Weber Nancy M. Wegierski Nancy Weitendorf Sarah Wilkins Lori A. Wilt Polly A. Wolsehleger Kathryn S. Wucher Donna L Zamiska Renee Zapis Jane! A. Zavadil Jeannette N. Zebris Lisa M. Zmarzly 255 36 The turning of this page has brought you to the end of the 1986 Grindstone. I hope that all of the wonderful memories of Baldwin Wallace College rush through each of your minds as you turn the pages of this book. I would like to say a special thank you to the following people: Jennifer Sinisgalli for pushing me when I needed to be pushed, and encouraging me when I needed to be encouraged! Ted Theodore-Thanks for having every idea that I couldnt seem to come up with+1 must have driven you crazy-Thank you! Kevin Ruple, Jean McKeon, and Mary Stein-Thank you for putting up with all of those times that I needed just one more thing! I never could have done it without you! Dean Noffsinger, Jerry Zavadil and Jim Harvey for helping me get the Grindstone finances straightened out. The time that the three of you spent with me was greatly appreciated! Emma Grier and Pam Scherer for letting me bounce my ideas off of you. Also. thanks to Pam for helping to figure out the final theme. The two of you put in many appreciated hours of work helping outle Thank you! Dave Pataky, our representative from Jostens, Thanks for all of your time and encouragement at the times when I needed it most. Karen, Aaron, Ken, Lori, Barb, Kim, Shelly, Steve, Art, Jeff, Dave, Chuck, Heidi, Bob, Rebekah, and Betsy for all of your time, effort, and patience. I couldnlt have done it without each and every one of you! Thank You, Ann E. Thomas Editor-in-Chief 1986 Crindstone uWict o. ?.?V. OfficeL0331 .34 G? 1986 c.2 Grindstone, 1986