Baldwin Wallace University - Grindstone Yearbook (Berea, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1987 volume:

Dorothy M. MCKeluey Historian Baldwin-Wallace Colrege Berea, Ohio 44017 R I N D S 'l' 0 N E B 0 W . c Berea, OH 44017 216-826-2273 1 9 8 7 A8 Eric Young round! for home, Coach Bob Fisher gives him Eve for a job well done. W336 7W... We invite you to relive a year in history. This is your ticket to the excitement of the Rec Center Dedication, the community of Family Ties Weekend, the satire of the Beech Weekly Chronicle and the adventure of ttplaying chickerft across Bagley Road, redeemable by merely turning these pages. Fortunately this is one ticket that will never expire. Big and liule sibe work together to create a special piece of art. This was one of tile many program olTerings during Family TiesXLiille Sihs Weekend. Playing Wahiuknw across Bagley Road is a daily occurem'e al B-W. Did someone hit a wrung nutr? Cunnena- lory majm' Run Lenofnky PKPI'PQHP! surprise during a Symphony Orchesira concert. Staff member Carolyn Sejka clear- ly expresses her sentiments about the new Recreation Centefa ded- ication ceremonies. Opening 3 4 :Student Life Luckily, the role of student wasn,t played only behind a desk. Around campus students sp0rted,, the latest fashions and dented the language with inventive phra- seology. They participated in original past times as well as the old tried and true forms of fun. Learning ex- tended far beyond the four walls of a classroom. On campus, students learned about life and the peeple in i1. Student Life Divider Confidcnl Soulhern Girls La! Seller and Annle Delaney an about their team?! victory a! N Day. Modern day hacku-mcker Bill Wal- lace goes after a Hfoul balPK Student Life Divider 5 E 'P ?' 9 3' H! n- P 1. l2. Drienlllion .. 9' y- b 15, Classes begin .- ax .- hi .5 .3 20. Football vs. Will H .- n. 97 w 5'B N .5 u. 5 w 6. I7; Community night :3. Formal Iluoh .. '9 3 Orientation Leader Rim Monsour talks with ex- oiled new student Dot Miller at the entrance of In the Writing Lab. tutor Janet Joseph helps Findley. clarify sentence structure. k .., 1! Freshman Political Science major Kelly Maher smiles over I. break from her books. Senior Keith Webb stops Io converse will: freshman Pally McLaughlin on her way back from The Hive. With great concentration, freshman Don Monk takes advantage of Ike game room facilities. Going for malch-poinl freshman Missy Will; vol- leys for a will. SeptemberXFaH Candids 4-. B-W v. Wabash l; - IN p-u w H 15. 16. Miss Fireo rather Contrast I .- kl :- :- 29 9' . I E E E. 3 m M Q N n u N N N 9 91 '9' E P 2 . r N a 9. I a: O u .- Passing lhe crown, Anne Marie Fitzsimmons congrallllnles Homefoming Queen Margaret Brown. H glvlllling from u Homeunning rur IIHFd in the parade prior lo the kick-off, Margaret Brown anal Kim Dell conceal nervousness wilh smiles. Forring away his Heidelberg nppUnPlll, Freshman Brian Durlanh charges his wag- lo a tourhdumn. Mum's the Word This year's Homecoming game and reremony came shortly after the Rec- reation Center dedication. With 5,000 in attendance. Baldwin-Wallace paired Jp against Heidelberg College. The fes- :ivities hogan with alum Louise Artl sing- mg the Star-Spangled Banner, accom- panied by the Slrongsville High School Band. Sophomore Class President Chris Ioslin introduced the candidates for Homecoming Queen: Margaret Browm Mary Calich, Pamela Chase, Cathy Da- vid. Kimberly Dell, Yuok-Fung Jung, Lisa Kidd. Gretchen Kleinfield. Al'leen Kuiland. Christine Maly. and Deborah Triplett. Joslin then announced Kim Dell as first t'utmernup and Margaret Brown as the 1986 Homecoming Queen. Anne Marie Fitzsimmons Crowned the new queen. Student Body President James Parenli presented Queen Margaret with a bouquet of flowers. After the game there was a reception in Ursprung Gymnasium where Coach Bob Packard and President Neal Malicky presented the queen with an autographed Football. Homecoming 9 IF I? l9 l. I l! l9 .- 9 H F .. Is I; .- Er! H 9 . H! g. . 3 5 hi ml Rec Canter 18. Dedication .- '0 N l.- N .- N 2. u N P 9' ta 5. 6. M .q H 8. n :5 l , P 31. Halloween Erik Bartholomy and Chris Ham had an oppor- tunity to play racquetball 011 a new glaas-ennloaed cuurl. Sludenls had a chance In view the archives than are now on display in lhe Recreation Center. Harrison Dillard poses next to the plaque that dedicated the new indoor Irack lo the former Olympic gold medalisl. Presidenl Malicky and Ray E. Walva son look at lhe plaque lhat honors the once football, baa- kelhall and athletic direclor. In his younger years, Harrison Dillard exams his track cleats with his coach. After leaving the hallowed halls of B-W, he went on to become an Oiympic Award winner. Center of Attention The pomp and circum- stance resembled the open- ing ceremonies for the Olympic games. Athletes and non-athleles alike paraded around lhe Harrison Dillard track in team uniforms, Creeks letters or just regular clothing. They clad together to show unity laward this new facility ofthe college. With helium balloons around the platform and speakers, the stage was set for a grand opening. The Baldwin-Wallace College Wind Ensemble and Choir were also present to perform the dedication composition written by Professor Loris Chobanian. Areas of the facility were dedicated to various people of great importance to campus. Such sections were the: The Hay Walls Lobby The Mildred Sacket Dance Studio The Steingass Fitness Center The Charles Harding Lobby The Harrison Dillard Track The Lee Tressel Lounge The new facility includes an indoor - OlympiC-size pool. racquetball courts, two weight rooms. classrooms. an in- door U8 mile track, a weight training center, as well as many new offices. Rec. Center Dedication 11 NOV 1 .Parvnlf FamilyI Day w l9 5 'P E 9 :q l! P - 9 - F l; .. IF .. ls .. l9 .- .4 8. .. P Ni 9 N ,- s M P M 3. Final Exams 24. begin I NI 5. t6 6. 27. Thankagl wing N 9. b: 0. m l. A common problem during winter quarter in Although walking in the blislvring cold in nal a low Iflasa atlendam'e. This it dm- IlDl only In the pretty sight, 1h? snow ceriainly helps in dress romlnml cold, llul lo the common rumpluinl, lhr- lreen. Wl's loo cold. ' Picnic table high in snow, few people venlured outdoors the day classes were cancelled. A melamorphisis in lhe courlyard of Heritage, the Liberty Bell looks more like a Christmas bell dur- ing the winter months. After a delicious hot meal in the Hive. Dave Vaninky coals off will: a plunge in the snow. Winter VVondeHand Allhough the official advent of winter isnat until December. many consider the first snowfall to denote the end of fall. November heralded this somewhal sad, somewhat exciling event. Forlunalely. this yean winter was mild, but provided enough snow so that at leasl one snow day was a must. Surprisingly enough, this snow day didn't occur until March 31 - the second day of spring quarter. Novemberf Winter 13 l? P E 7. 8. Admission Day h 9. .- 0. '- 1. H H H H ... .9 .. 7' F 9' .5 M P NI 1. M N 3. 24. Final Exams I1 I: N 5. H 6. la 7. lg Is a: 13 u '. Flipping her boa. Kalie Del Vichio slings wl'urn Back Old Mung. ODSPELL Appearing in lhe cast were: Katie Del Vichio,5hawn Colvenbach, Mark Polnk, Gabriel Bennett, Monica Perkins, Rex Nockengusl, Kathleen Miller, Rick Mueller. Darlene Parilak, and Patrick Johnson. The spell was cast. Bill Allman reeled in ten lalenled people who performed magic in the John Patrick Theatre during the Hrsl lwo weeks of November. Decked cu! in costumes that looked to have been resurrecled from the salvation army and make-up that any clown would be proud to wear, they danced and sang to a full house almosl every night. Moreover. Codspell was so successful an extra night was added to appease the raving audiences. The original Broadway production was conceived and directed by John Michael Tebelak, once an apprentice to 1he Berea Summer Theatre. The play has been performed here a num- ber of limes. On the lenlh anniversary of lhe plays writing Tebelak returned and direcled it. This years perfor- mance adapted some modern day conn notations that the perceptive audiences immedialely picked up on and enjoyed. The play itself is based upon the Gospel according to SLMallhew. lls universal appeal comes from its ability to leach the parables of Jesus without the theology of a specihc faith. The cast spenl 3 lol of time preparing lhe play and it showed in the over-all performance that was given. The au- dience seemed to be pleased, as did the cast. Godspell 15 :9 IN !I-I 4 5. Winter Quarter W p. O y.- H y- N .- W .- a .- OI .- Gt .- '4 igHHElzt N UI H O M set N a 29. Millerhs CnurW b: 9 M l... I BUILDING RIDGES For some students Martin Luther King Day was just a half dayr of class- es. For others, it was a day of rememberance and a commitment to the ideals of Martin Luther King. A workshop was held on race re- lations, led by the National Coalition Building Institute. 11 included com- munication building exercises and stereotype breaking in order to re- duce prejudice. According to Cherie Brown, the workshop leader, ttYou have to deal with the pain underneath that gives rise to prejudice. It was a very intense, emotional afternoon for all involved. College Chaplin Dr. Henry Knight said, there was real communication, real pain there and be- cause of it we built some bridges. As has been the tradition for the past three years, a candle-light procession from the College Union to the Chapel took place. At the end of the procession, a memorial service was held to honor this man who helped to build bridges so that all people would be truly equal. Risking themselves to build bridges, Yolanda Curler tstandingl and Dr. Syhil Reinlhaler trighu spent an afternoon in the College Union Pil on Martin Luther King Day. Protecting their candles from lhe wind, alu- denla, faculty, and slalTbraved the cold in order In make a slalemenl for peace. Challenging Values uThis was higher education at its best. I loved it! said Academic Dean Mark Collier about Milleris Court. The focus was on euthanasia and abortion. issues that Dean Arthur Miller of Harvard Universilyis Law School stated our modern age has crystallized and precip- italedf' His visit to B-W on Thursday, January 29 was sponsored by the Academic and Cultural Events Series tACESt. The program was a hypothetical court case revolving around a high school senior that had been in a motorcycle accident and needed a life-saving blood transfusion, which went against his religion. The Hjuryi composed of students, faculty, and staff, was challenged with the dilemma of deciding if the student should receive the transfusion despite his protests. Miller challenged every response and the result was ten-to-lhree, in favor of the transfusion. iiBut Doc. I donit want it! bellowed Miller as he argued with with Jim Summa. then we anes- thesize him first! Summa responded. Miller kept the discussion livelyr by constantly al- tering the situation. Parents or a pregnant wife were added to the story line to try and change the minds of the jury Other scenarios had the accident victim in a coma and the decision whether or not to end his life support equipment, or the boy being paralyzed from the neck down and wanting a lethal injection. The iinal segment of the program dealt with the story of a woman who was five months pregnant who wanted an abortion. As the program concluded, Miller stated HWe end just as we begin . . . with problems that are insoluble. Martin Luther King h Aurthur MfNer 1 10. Health Fair 1- 1- M 3-! y.- El! 14. St. Valentines Day 15 1-1 1- 1- III 9 I. '4 'U g: E M N I9 N h h l. '. 1..I l. hm i+ ha, I lHl From bears, to grapes. to the blues, the audience saw and heard it all in a jam-packed Kulas Auditorium. It was the annual Creek Sing on Saturday, February 21 and, for the first time in a very long time, all of B-th fraternities and sororities participated. Two of the more memorable perfor- mances were given by fraternities. Alpha Tau Omega made their presence known by entering the stage, via the aisles, dressed as raisins. Their music? uHeard It Through The Grape Vinei of course. Imagine an entire fraternity of Blues Brothers, and thaVs what the audience saw when Pi Lambda Phi came on stage. A few women in the audience even threw flowers on the stage as the Pi Lambs rocked to itSoulman , HGive Me Some lavinm, and hTwistinhh This perfor- mance earned them first place in the GREEKS SING To A Full House Menhs Entertainment category. Alpha Xi Delta was uncontested for the Woments Entertainment category and did their rendition of T.V. show -theme songs and commercial jingles. For example, do you remember the opening segment of The Brady Bunch ? Now imagine recreating that on stage and you will have a good idea of part of the Alphafs Xil's performance. Alpha Phi Sorority took first place in the Womenhs Competition for the third year in a row. They sang hhSingitf In the Raint hDo Re MW, and W Write The Songs , all songs done acappella tunaccompaniedt in three-part harmony. Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity won the Menh Competition with performances of uAjnht That Good News, Lawd , hIf I Got My TickeW, and iiSwinging With The Saints? Looking back to the fifties, Delta Zeta 30- rarily donned poodle skirts and sang pap- ular Iunes from that era. More than a bearable performance, AI- pha Xi Dell: Sorority sang their way I0 13 ! place in the Womenk Entertainment cnt- egory . Greek Sing 19 Peer Gym Littlr SIbnjF-mily Ties Weekend P 5. Vilholdf Luloalawkl visits campus l? 1,. 3. 7. SI. Patrick's E ,3 l v c l? . Amy Franz, Missy Wilks, and Tracy Sim- mermncher indulge their little aibs with ice Program Board displays a huge welcome via a cream while simultaneously enjoying the un- banner to all Iiltle sills. seasonahly warm 70 degree weather. Li El El I:I WM- mil, -h--L uh- Oumide Heritage Hall, Marija Temo contemplates telling her Iillle Si! 10 go Hy a kite. SImIIing away from line Della Zeta ice cream social, Roy Love and friends move on to the next activity. Sillillg in the Collrgr Union bowling aIIt-y. Miche'lle Finger nnrl TPrr, Fingu-r Ir; t0 amuav their little siu. Over 300 8-13 year olds invaded B-W 011 March 7th and 8th. The reason: Baldwin-Wallacehs first HFamily Tiesti'l Sibs weekend. Program Board sponsored the event, inviting B-W students to bring their little brothers and sisters on campus for the weekend. Andy Andrews. the National Association of Campus Activities' En- tertainer of the Year performed his com- edy act and. a B-W perennial favorite. Those Guys tau audience participa- tionXmusic amt enterlained li'l and big sibs alike. The Hideaway. the Computer Center. Admissions Office. Food Services and many fraternities and sororities participated in the weekend aclivilies surh as computer classes, movies, games. an indoor campfire. and kite flying. Even Mother Nature contributed. providing lots of sun- shine and unseasonably warm tem- peratures of above 70 degrees. The weekend was seen as a big success by the little sibs and lhe Bal- dwin-Wallace community and theret fore may become an annual event. Family Ties Weekend 21 l. l 26 l... I I. l4 '0 !m g.- a H I-l g.- N I.- U! .. .p y.- OI .- a .- liq .- :0 19. Winter Quarter Ends w 0 l4 '3 l3: '3 l3? l3 :8. Spring Qtr. Begins I'- lg l, I as: sludcnla from all over the States ril- Spending Spring Break in Dayton Beach :licnlly gather in Daytona Beach for Spring proved to he a fun experience for sophomore III. Tony Horvnlh and senior Keith Webb. Convening in Daymna, ATCPB Tony Horvath, Wade Massed, Jeff Lindsay and John Snell take a break from playing basketball during Spring Break. Poolside at Penmdjs Holly Maharidge, Bridge: McDonough, Margo Gozion and Shelly Ross bask in lhe sultry Florida sun. i I . s; E $ ,. In a larming booth at Suddenly Sun. Melissa Gosaeu toasts her skin before leaving for Flor- Eda. Spring Break is more than a ten day break for many college students,and Baldwin-Wallace students are no ex- eception to that. It signifies the end of a long winter and stands for the end of the longest quarter tor what seems to bet 0f the school year. Many pack up cars or vans, and head for such popular Spring Break areas as Daytona Beach, F ort Lauderdale, Sarasota, the Keys of Flor- ida. Some chose less popular places, such as San Padre Island, Texas or even California. They leave usually lwith Spring Break hopes of finding rest, romance, and rays hewever, not always in that order or in equal proportions. This Spring Break brought bad weath- er to many B-W students, who chose to go to Daytona Beach, Fort Lauderdale and the Keys. However, they found oth- er thing to do to occupy their time other than swimming. They may have not got lhe sun tan they expected but what many came home with were memories for a life time. Spring Break 23 APR 1 m Ill. l ,a ! lo 5 !-I la 10. Alpha Xi Delta Zonferenee 1. l0q I0 '91 'lF Im l lb! 0 E 6 'l W .5 . Dance Cancer! 16H'lql'lml Pracliccs for Dance Concert began in winter quarter, allhough lhe official production doeslft take place umil the spring. Here, Gregg Stickney and Laurie Riemenschnider step 10- gelher in the new dance studio orthe Rec Cem- er. The cheerleaders didlfl have enough or the sports season so they rah-ral'led their way onlo stage for Dance Concert Staging and lighting are an imporlanl faclor In every show. Shadowed figures played an essential part In this dance. Faligul' is a general malady of many college students. According to the looks ol'Holly Scull and Jack Lewis, il can certainly build up during long practice hours. The 505 greaser-look was another fascinathng fuel to Dam ConcerI. This past year, Baldwin-Wallace pregented its 26th Dance Concert. Jean Ann Splain, Student Coordinator for Dance Concert, asserted, iithe goal of Dance Concert is to give students the chance to work together and display their talent? The choreographers and dancers are usually students, although 1985 Alum- nus and B-W Admissions Counselor, Paul Deutsh performed and Janiece Kel- ly-Kitely, HPE faculty, choreographed. All students were allowed to choreo- Dance Concert graph as long as the piece passed a judging by professors in the dance de- partment. For the 1987 Dance Concert, there were four senior choreographers: Karen Molnar, Bethanne Nabinger, Jean Ann Splajn, and Gregg Stickney. Rehearsing since the beginning of winter quarter, much time, patience, and energy e both in and out of the dance studio e went into the 1987 Dance Concert. Dance Concert 2.5 e Previously ?hey Would recei m the su political science de the Strosacker AW 3tudent Lye D HONORS DAY Elmm 3'39: Friday. May 1, 1937 STUDENT RECOGNITION A. FRED CROSSMAN LEADERSHIP PRIZE Deborah Danson Christine Maly STUDENT SERVICE RECOGNlTXON AWARD James Pasentw SENATE CONbCIENTIOUS AWARD Ann Thomas. FACULTY EXCELLETVCL- AWARD Sandra M Eslanek PAHHFLLENIC COUNCIL PLEDGE AWARD Lisa Wood PANHELLENIC OU1STANDWG GREEK WOMhN AWARD HeHEn Gretnwm DOROTHY MARKS MUQELVEY SERVICE AWARD Zela Tau Alpha INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL PLEDGE AWARD Patrick Gulling OUTSTANDING GREEK MAN AWARD Brent Motgan BALDWIN-WALLACE WOMEN'S CLUB SCHOLARSHIP Sandra L. Nader DOROTHY MARKS MCKELVEY SCHOLARSHIP Linda A Hoppenhaler ZOE CLARK LOOMIS SCHOLARSHIP Susan A Heidori VIRGINIA i-I. OCASEK SCHOLARSHIP Hamc: Spanob BERTHA L. STIEFEL SCHOLARSHW Bell! hoe: Broumng MYRTA STOVER AWARD Laurie Warlo- OUTSTANDIFC- SENOR WOMAN ATHLETE Colleen Ktlgt JOHFV SUMMA WE KCDIQML WRESTLENG PREZE Nimhdel Januma: HE NNE'I H ?- STtI'VJ 55 AWARD Robur' k! I'wuut: ClHJl: I NW Nubml h iF LJ WOMFNEES . .Juluvg? Culleem Kerg UH FOUIF'T r! LECHNER MEMORIAL SERVICE AHARD Rndrea THE. PA 3.. TRr'VCI'x. IN Emma Maren Bh-xk'm aD-ws MEMORIAL .gzp.....y.-.--.-.---.-uggvuuuuuuonaoolloooacluucnooo-nnncoon-.-.u-ononuaunno-onuu...n...-.uo-oaoaauosou;54on.oou LEE TRESSEL SCHOLARSHiP Brian Behxendl OUTSTANDING Is: YEAR RESIDENT ASSISTANT HaloLd Bingham CatheIine Nakon MARK G. HOFFSINGER AWARD Jeflre; Hassel Paul Tauchal ACADEMIC RECOGNITION BIOLOGY MERIT AWARD Marisa Pepin James Ulchaker Jame: Summa RUEGSECCIER PRIZE IN BIOLOGY hatherlne Paull THE SALZBLJRQ AWARD Jennifer Masts SENIOR PRIIE IN. GERMAN Neil. Rozmar. DR. DELO C GROVER MHARD Craig Clark DR ERNES'! L WELBORH SCHOLARSHlPIN PSW Regmc Moska! Maw Turner PITCHER PSYCHOLOGY MR'ARD Janm Randal: MiChele Wcish SEAwm PATROL CRIMINAL JUSTICE AWARD Deborah Mchler hex-m Siuierka MAI 'BUD COLLINS. JR. PRIZE IN CREATIVE u Russell Volk Mark Yasenchak RUBY REDIHGER PRIZE IN ENGLISH Kathrvn Palno BERTHA L. STIEFEL SCHOLARSHIP Tamara 511055 DR HAROLD D COLE SCHOLARSHIP Margare! L CaHman Sandra Schmulle THE ALICI: BENEDICT GAGEN PRIEE LN ELEMENTARE EDUCATION Patrice Redman HAROLD A. AND LOUISE CRAWLER WHITE PR1? EXCELLENCE IN EDUCATION Canhla Trout TED AND IRENE THEODORE SCHOLARSHIP Kax Mthousr: ALPHR DELTA li-RPp-N AHARD TOR EXCLLLLI' IN EDUC RT l0K Pegylx Hun : DR. t S LOOMIS WATHEMATICS PRiZE Thoma: Esmmze: LLIBWZOL M f: HE VH1 ICS AWARD Lug: chkc-r !ET AND FRANK SCHMIDT DR COMPUTING n Paganelii N. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION AWARD Ineth A. Knobel JOB O. KAMM AWARD nela Flieson STREET JOURNAL BUSINESS AWARD ndla A. Higey IMLING INVESTMENJI AWARD molhv L. Keruin WCIAL EXECUTIVES INSTITUTE AHARD .arq-n KirlnMxki DNAL CI'H BANK SCHOLARSHIPS lullt- A Gatsnail Jenmier Jowch Imural Klrhnu Ski Jefhyy J Rall'nsley 3 AND RRUHL PIZTTNJ SCHOL-KRSHIP Parne-La Frieson Juhc Go1shal'l .L STREET JOURNAL STUDENT ACHXEK'EHENT KRD IN LCONIOMICS Bunadr-tlt- Fcrdunand SRIEOL SCHOLARSHIP IN CHEMISTRY John Wamrs BRWOL CHEMISTRY AWARD Murha: I Jakupca 2C PRESS FRESH'-'1.-HN CHEMlSTRY CHIEYEMENT MKARD Cheu'l Solhs -Vlu1h IHSIOH OF ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY AuARD Chl'rsiuphet Lramnn HE AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF CHEMISTS AWARD Slcphen Tx'lk'o DR EMIOHY C. UNNFQ EHR .AW'ARD John McLDOugalI DANA AND M ARIE BURNS DRAMA SCHOLARSHIP Gahm-w Bennett CHARLES CI. iRXWN ME MORIAL SCHOLARSHIP John Lvuw KHLLI'RM. A ALLHNN DRAMA SCHOLARSHIP Li'mrcm Coutmeuu DOUGL 3.5! S HJ'xLl Ml' MORIAL SCHOLARSHIP Chuliw 75-Jan- KL.BEHT -'-KJHHIL'. lJP-MN'A SCHOLRHSHI'P LJarM-I Hdu JOSE PII i5 33 :3 5LHVLICL l'x R'-'.ITH DRAMA SLHOL 'HRHHW Susan J-W Unlim. Nullwdn 5rd - GRtA'l ELF Ct E- H EL KWD HOWE ECONCWJCS IKSSOC'I-K'F ifPN w RFPD Ann Hm I :. mm Erin Sr hmdvqut-r I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I RUTH BAUR HOME ECONOMICS AWARD hlcole Francis RUTH BAUR HOME ECONOMICS SCHOLARSHIP Ann Marie Egon Laurene Skippt'l' Nicole Francis ETHEL S. TUDOR PRIIE In HOME ECONOMICS Julxe Hannah MARTHA WHITE GRAHAM SCHOLARSHIP Julie Hannah LILLlAH AND CECIL W. MUNH AWARD Kathleen Miller THE PRESSER FCNLIMIZ'ATION SCHOLARSHIP Mark Danni BOB SQUIRE MEMORIAL AWARDS Susan Gdiord Christophe: Lich1ier BALDKK'IN-WALLACE CONSERkATORY WOMEN'S COMMITTEE PRIZE Karen Park JACK LEE MUSIC THEATRE SCHOLARSHIP AWARD Kathleen muiihar DR. ERNEST KNAUTZ AWARD Gelau-n Paino 1986 UNITED METHODIST SCHOLAR AWARD Arm Bran James Schrock Thelesa Domera Donald Walkin: Kimberh Elbel JOHN F. AND IDA. E GIBLER SCHOLARSHIP Michelle DcWerlh CONTINUmG EDUCATION STUDENT ASSOCIA'I 3N SCHOLARSHIP AWARDS Therese M. Azara Elizabeth M. CnI-co Marvann W Gualtieri THE LlLLl-AN AND LARRY D. BIBSEE SCHOLARSHIP Lisa Renkel Carlann Teherou Sandra A. Huge; Krlsla L. Petersen SPECIAL HONORS OUTSTANDWG SENIORS Jeffuzx Hasscl Rex Notkengum STHOSACKER AWARD FOR tXCELLENCL' IN. TE RCHENG Plolessor Lynn A. Chnslat BECHBEIJGEI? MVARD FOR HUMAN DCVE.LOI'ME.NT Dr Jum B Krutiu James Palrnli Receiving excellence and fl um? Elude Horne Ecmm Christie rece Award mics Professor L . yrm wed the Bechherger Recipient of Illa Smker Award, Dr. Judy Krutky leeches Political Science. Him. for Academic Dillalandins lender. nu Ere honored Honan PnnI...-A :- Vigorouely rowing in Wallace Lake. the Freshmen .Honors Complex girls bnllle their way through the wom- The ATO lug team zealously tries to drag Convocation elfs boat race. the Chis through the mud. :55 U E: o v .. . u -. .- I- l. '- 'I !- l. l. l 1. Bach Festival Casing their compelilion. Gama Lisa Lawhead and Patricia Mchughlin design stralegy. Shovelllng lug pits, May Day oHiciul Joe Bathglia and junior class oH'lcel' Kim Dell know it s I dirty job, but somebody has In CID il. !. l. I. !. l. l. 'n l: a Lambda Chi Alpha nails inlo rlrsl place in the bonl rare. J Winner Takes All Sigma Phi Epsilon congregate: prior to Sat- urday's events to psych up some spirit. :J l9 l5 .23 l 5' IT! In 1. I- N l; 14. The Country Wiff, l r .. l9 .. :4 . 9' .- 9. l3 N 1. I IN P N B F 25. Memorial Day M r ,N :4 N l? N 9. u e . lm l '. Confidenlly assembling on the field at Finnie Sta- dium prior lo the events, lhe energetic Southern Girls psych themselves for the races. Captain of the Delta Zulu boat learn, Shelly Ross proudly faces her teammates Sher winning first place in lhe race. The Pi Lama were anything but meek during lhe chariot race. Fm- the first lime, Commuter Activity Board tCAB competed in May Day events. Undercurrents of tension flowed throughout May D-y, but Findley topped gll lay sinking before the news but rm began. Winner Takes All Continued Modelling exquisite Greek goddess-wenr, one of lhe l'rnlernily guys steals the uhow. 5. BW Jazz Band Concert 6. 7. I 8. Final Exams be 11 W l l. 12. Commencement W 9.- 9 l I; F N .- l9 IF I n n lee Ian M .9 NI 5 6. n 7' n 9 N 9. u 9 Tri C Pmidenl Dr. Nolen Ellison. Indapendenl Sleel Company CEO William Graedy, and Com- munity Relations Director Rena Blumbcrg pride- fully stand wolh President Malicky aher receiving honorary degrees. Senior member of the faculty, Louise Keiffer, who has taught at B-W for 42 years, proudly carries the mace in the 13m. Commencement. In this familiar scene, an ecstatic family member embraces a new gradunle. Wailing anxiousiy to receive their degrees. the seniors lialen lo President Malickfs ad- drew. ea 3. Liai- Thin smile on Academic AIl-Amerirun Roll 5A.? leriguom'sfm-t- says the years of wurk paid off. Rained In Margie Malicky and Rena Blumberg smile with relief after the ceremony. .. guanupw e' . Commencement 33 STANDING ROOM ONLY uAre you in line? ttEeh Gad! Your ticket to most of these lines was The computers are off iine! My the Vali-Dine. With the implementation God, look at that line in the book- of a new budget plan, students could store? ttBy the time we get spend up to $150.00 in the bookstore through with this line, lunch willbe and the Service Desk. Not only did it over. allow students to purchase books, candy, Ah, familiar phrases of discon- magazines, and supplies, but it also gave tent rumbled across campus due to some the incentive to purchase B-W the lengthy lines. As a result of an clothing. Yes, the power of the Vali-Dine increase in enrollment, the waiting has increased, but those lines. those in lines increased. Adding to the incredible lines . . . disdain, Charades enfomecl a lim- ited person policy because of tire codes. Wednesday and Friday nights had students lined up out- side waiting their turn to enter as others left. Furthermore, the book- store buy-back at peak hours had students standing in line up to an hour and a half. Cutting in line was not tolerated. One student assert- ed, uIf everybody cut in line, there wouldntt be a line. Now get out of here? ..--.-.. . ' Ple-m- m L. u--- --a Food at D ' L Ex Orders H3? Lengthy lines in the Union often had students waiting for a half hour at the beginning of the yen. With an increase in the power of the Vali-Dine, Pauline was busier than ever at the Service Desk. Hive lines were longer than ever. ..--p a H, 3'. I'2!'.A...:$w'rll Food Service often puts on special events for the students. The Welcome Back Picnic in North Quid was popular and packed. In order to avoid lengthy lines, some stu- dents gal. into the habit of eating at off hours. 35 Personalized Spaces College rt'sidt-nls doafl have much space of lht'ir own. They share their rooms. balhrooms. and lounges. Per- haps for this reason, 1hr: lust for their own corner of the world lerrilorial instincl made them plasler their mums all over sidewalks. bathroom slall doors. sludenl offices. lug pits, and the basement wails of 63 Beech. Whether this reason was true or slu- denls just had an aversion for clean surfaces. many students creatively personalized their spaces. In support or lhis habil, The Ex- ponenl sponsored a room decorating cmnpelilion in the residence halls to recognize the most creative decorat- ing ideas. Sheilding the ululter on hiu deskJiie Tor- MH blocks lhe camerah view. f In order In l'rl'lllF morr. part In peruan- ulizr, many renidn-uln Iluill Ions in lhI-ir rlmma. In the ATO soclion ol' Hprilagp. Hall, Prou- lun Bowen and Eddie Gralml rnjoy lhe lux- ury ul' real furniture in lheir room. g6 ' Student Life Barrly uprning his eyes. an unsuspecting: l'PHidl'l'll grin caugll! in a nII-mi. Sharing an Alpha Xi Du-Ila nrraplmuk, Ihcse wonll-n HpI-ml limp mmll'nrlahly in lht-ir prr- sonalizetl uipare. Prior In May Day events. the Chin dm-ornmi ihrir Imnrds for lht- lug pita. ii :3 hit 31;; L :-: :T 551'? Personalized Spaces 37 0n the move, Sneey Brandt and a friend head for the Hive for In Although Eel: are the only pets allowed in the dorms, these critlers waddled onto the scene in early spring. Researching her Art History aasignmenl, Kim Will: dufel bag in hand, Dale Wachtel heads for Archibald flip: through pages looking for m- daily workout. terial. 38 Student Life Slamming his pain! home. a Baldwin-Wallace sluw dent takes time out to enjoy a game of ping-pong. Many American Language Academy aludenls Illi- lized Lhc game room. Creating his own image, Anthony McCullough con- centrltea as he puts Ike final touches on his head. Ins and Outs of Student Life 39 Sauulering l0 lhe shower: is a 7:30 AM ritual for most atudentn. Relaxing in the sun afier class with a book and a walkman, sophomore Ray Brehm glosses his skin wilh nunlan lo- lion. Zvla Tami Shustt'r pH-fvrs smiling lwhiml lhc- oumvra. Though caught in the NI. freshman Tht-ulrt- Illujnr Nulhan Sears- Ihinki llw D on llmulr- Administration Building is for his 930! only. Coming from llw Convenience Line. Kenny Kl'lllblP Irim- 10 931 his ultimo pie in post's. Candids 41 A ttMOVINGP Seated next to Board of Trustees Member Ed Crouch ia Dean Fran- ces Lucas. Attending Board meet- ings and Student Affairs meetings are only I. small part of her job. Remember what it felt like to be a freshman, even a confident one? New to the campus, unsure of who was in charge of what, and having to ask an endless list of questions within the first few days just to find your way around. Now try to imagine what it would be like to have all those concerns and be expected to act as an administrator. If you can, you cettainly can identify with Dean Francis Lucas. Her freshman feelings didnlt stop there though. She spent six months living in the residence halls. She stated, llstudems would drop by if they couldnit get an appointment during the day, so it was like working 12 hours a day? Yet, this wasnlt a negative experience. She noted, tlLiving in the residence hall allowed me to tune into the campus better. It was nice to know that students felt comfortable enough to just drop by? Like any normal new person, she experienced concerns of being liked and whether or not she would like being here. Idealistically, Lucas came uwanting to create an electric atmosphere for students to grow in so that they will leave here with many new skills and have a passion for whatever life has to offer? As far as receptiveness is concerned, she finds lla real readiness in the student body for adventure. While it is human nature to fear change, there is a willingness to take risks, to try new things. Some of the projects that Lucas undertook included: The Emerging Leaders Retreat, Greek Leadership School, and the reorganizing of Fraternity Rush. When asked how she felt about the year overall and her plans for next year, Lucas responded, llOverall, Pm glad Fm here. The first year was awkward at times because I was new to the area and small colleges. lam looking forward to the second year because I have more of an idea of what our needs are and how to meet them. 12 A Moving Experience EXPERIENCE . . . . . . And Then Some Dean Frances Lucas arrived at B-W ready to settle in and work. Work she did. Settle in she didn,t. For six months, Dean Lucas resided in the residence halls while her house was moved from Jacob Street to Sem- inary. When the house was moved streels were temporarily Closed and electrical wires were taken down in or- der to avoid serious problems. Evidence still remains of this moving experience. If you walk along Jacob over to Tressel Street, and then down Tressel to East Grand to Seminary Street yonfll see where the house traveled by looking at the trees. Tree limbs had to be cut off so that no damage lo the house would re- sult. Moreover, a small gulley was cre- ated behind the Rec. Center where the house once was. A Moving Experience 43 Pounding out I new chamber hall, workers finish the stage. The hall was mmpleled in the beginning of Spring quarter. Musical graffitii conservalory students put. their emotions into words on the walls ofthe old chamber hall. 44 Student Life Chamber Hall Gets Face Lift e: I can't believe it! First a new elevator. and now a new Chamber Hall'.PH This was a common reaction among students when they heard the good news. This year during Winter quarter the construction of the new chamber hall was begun. The completion of the new Tuning up, conservatory students practice for an upcoming jury performance. Fynetle H. Kulas Chamber Hall was cel- ebrated by a faculty recital during Spring Quarter. The intimate new setting of the hall was quite an attraction to newcomers and lo the students who have been around awhile as well. New Chamber Hall 45 In order to Chicken Everyday B-W students take their lives into their hands by crossing Bagiey Road. But never fear. B-W students are brave. Bagley is the fournlane highway that divides North and South campus and must be crossed daily. It is a common known fact, if youire an upperlassp man that is, that this light takes forever. So the Bagley Road and Beech Street in- tersection light is an easy way of iipegginf freshman. Entering Freshmen walk to the light, press the button not once, but at least twice, and actually wait for it to change! But is doesnit take long before the new students get into the swing of things and are soon playing chicken like everyone else, as evidenced by Freshman Farhin Ali. iii used to do that. laughs Ali. ttNow I just press the button, look around, and cross the road anyway? The most interesting as- et to class students had to take t eir books and lives into their hands and dare to Play pect of this iigarnei, is that it isn't always just for one or two people. It is easily adaptable to all sizes of groups. In fact, it is rumored that it is trickiest when there are groups on each side of the-road. In this situation, eve- ryone looks both ways, waiting until thereis a break in traffic. One person finally ventures into the middle of the road with the rest following like a itSlinky toy, with traffic roaring by on both sides, of course. Finally the traffic clears enough so that the students may complete their cross. But who would have thought that the ugame continues into the wee hours of the morning? Anthony McCullough claims, iiltis a challenge to cross in the day traffic, but the best time to miplayai is at 3 a. m. when just one car is coming. Then you press the button when they,re 20 feet away and make them stop to wait while you cross in front of them. Yes . . . ifs a dangerous life. But someone has to lead it. 46 lPIaying Chicken Playing Chicken 47 ACADEMICS Academics arentt just in class experiences, nor are they strictly mental exercises. Students must be willing to risk themselves and thousands of dollars in tuition for that ticket to success. Whether they venture to North or South campus there are facilities such as the computer center, library, learning center, and writing lab avail- able to help students in an academic capacity. Some of the academic experiences that are not of the usual context are the Model United Nations, which braught us national recognition, the Women in Lit- erature class, and the many Independent Studies and Field Experience opportunities. Academic Divider All ugossly-eymfz students work on Iheil' lab experiment. Labs are 2km. twice weekly and usually feared by students. Kneading clay inlD her mirror image, an em- deul Diane Janmey textures the hair on her sculpture. Academic Divider 4! From Those in the Know How To Be A STUDENT LEADER Being a successful student leader, whether involved in student government, the media, or any other organization, requires dedication, patience, and, of course, a sense of humor. A good leader works well under pressure with his or her staff and employs tact and conciliation, especially in tense situations. Studenl Senator Aaron Baldwin asserted, llMost importantly, to be a successful student leader, you have to care about what you ire doing or you wonlt find time to do it. You also need time management and organization skills. But the main thing is you have to feel like what youlre doing makes a difference. It has to matter to you or ifs not worth doing. But effective leadership demands time and student leaders have to maintain full academic schedules while heading their organizations. Kurt Ward. newly-appointed station manager and former Public Relations Director of WBWC saidflMy classes and managing WBWC are on the same level of importance to me, Similarly, Scott Keiller, editor of The Exponent, noted the educational experience attached to student leadership stating, uItls all part of learning. The Exponent supplements my book- learning with practical, hands-on experience that complements what I've learned in the classroom? F urthermore, Amy Lewis, editor of The Mill and chairperson of Media Advisory Board maintained, IiIt's basically just time management. It comes down to discipline and doing what has to be done although it doesnit seem like work when you love your extra-curricular activities? Lewis also emphasized that student leaders must be able to work with a variety of people, especially in situations of stress and that the officers are responsible for seeing that the work is done. Lewis stated, HI dorft feel supreme over my staff members but if they fall through, ultimately the responsibility is mine. Basically, I give responsible duties to those people who show theyjre capable of can'ying out the world, Above all, student leaders must be well-rnotivated and confident in their own abilities or else they wongt effectively motivate others. Baldwin asserted, III know that the things I do now will help me in the future. I feel like people recognize me for what I do a that what I do matters? 50 How To Be A Student Leader Scott Keiller Amy Lewis Students learned the characlerinlics of an effeclive sludenl leader al the Emerg- ing Leaders Relmat III was sponsored by 1119. Sludenl AI:- livilies Office. How To Be A Student Leader 51 Manipulating Notes, Not People HOW TO BE A CON ARTIST In the llreal world a con artist is one who manipulates people. At Baldwin-Wallace, a l32cm artist manipulates notes to produce beautiful music. The life of a student studying a conservatory major is different than the life of a student Studying other majors. Con students not only attend classes, but they must also participate in rehearsals, concerts, and hours upon hours of practice. These activilies are not really homework bul necessary routine for a con artist. The homework come: after all Of this. The schedule might drive you crazy, but ills worth al the work for a perfect performance. As you walk pas Kulas Hall on a warm spring evening and fluid notes gree you, Ihink of what goes into those notes. Think of all ll'lf work and skill it lakes 10 create the beauty. Then giv: yourself up to the music and enjoy! 52 How To Be A Con Artist In a crowded practice room in Kulas Hall. Jeff Bonk perfvctu his technique. Under the Ifirection of Professor Stuart Raleigh the Collvge Choir rehearse; fur 1: Focus Week ron- cert. How To Be A Con Artist 5 . 1 HOW TO RUN A RADIO STATION When you hit the power switch on your radio and the music fllls the room, do you realize how many hours of work went into the production of one hour of air time? Consider the man power behind a radio station. WBWC, the campus radio station, 'needed general manager, Jay Henderson, faculty adviser, Connie Allen and 13 other officers, who comprised the Board of Di- rectors, to oversee operations. Of course, this list did not include the disk jockeys, support staff, nor reporters. As general manager, Henderson spent about 45 hours per week making sure the station ran smoothly. He directed both the Board of Directors and general staff meet- ings; he oversaw the work of all appointed offices and insured that the station followed all F.C.C. rules. Henderson also continued public relations with recording companies, music societies and the press. The station was also a public relations vehicle. Granted permission for increase wattage, the station,s listening public will soon increase. Those members running the station lobbied for the funds to increase the station,s power and got it. The increase in power will probably result in an increase in work hours but thafs what it takes. Radio Station Radio Station 55 Working lagether, Kurt Warlfn learn places firs! in lhv relay. Passing the buck in not a goml trail for a leader, but naming the orange was an event at Ihe Emerging Leaders Relrvul. Working through a dil'ficnll situation, Dave Mc- Proudly, Dean Lucas accepts an honorary de- anly and Steven Mm- Iry la unlie themselves. gm for participating in line Emerging Leaders Relreal from Sandy Eslanek. 56 Student Life 5t Since renpmlnibilily in all impnrlant quality in a lradrr. Lilia Kramrr and Tammy Slrmu-I hPIp set lab. PH. Anyane who has ever participaied in a retreat knows it can be an exciting ex- perience and a good way to gel to know others. However, most people do not realize that making a retreat successful requires a tremendous amount of or- ganizalion. Organizers must lind a lo- calion and contact speakers and par- licipanls. Every relreat needs a purpose, such as getting the organizalion within a struc- ture. The Greek Leadership Retreat worked lo creale a sense of cohesion among all Greeks and lo teach basic group management skills. Similarly. Zeta Tau Alpha and Alpha Phi con- ducted lheir own retreats. In addition to lhese relreals, lwenly- Fave selected freshmen and sophomores participated in the Hrs! 'Emerging Leaders Retreat planned by Sandy E57 lanek. Jeanne Takeda. Tara Crealis, Dave MC Nally. Brendan Sheehan, and Paul Wotansky. Eslanek, Director of Student Acliw ilies, said lhal lhe focus of the Emerging it How To Do A Retreat Leaders Retreat was to introduce lead- ership skills to selected freshmen and soph- omores who have displayed leadership p0- lenlial and to develop a nelwork of emerging leaders whose personal lies would help to develop a cohesiveness among the diverse groups they may lead. Dean Frances Lucas. Dr. Harry Bury, Dean Mark Collier, Dr. Jo Swanson, and 1983 Student Body President Paul Malousek presenled workshops on lead- ership, creativily. assertiveness, communi- cation. and making a difference. Nikki Francis. sophomore, said, '1 was expecting lhem to tell us how to lead olher people, but lhe Facuhy and administralors lalked more about being able to help your- self Hrsl and then help Cllherszs.u Leadership Retreat 57 lust For The Fun Of It . . . The BEECH WEEKLY CHRONICLE Because Associate Dean of Students HTorrance Baker was not available for commentia, they had to rely upon questionable sources for their stories. For one reason or another, or often times for no apparent reason at all, The Beech Weekly Chronicle uses this statement to conclude some of their articles. Created by the occupants of Beech Hall honly a very few people are privy to who actually writes and produces the papelj the Chronicle is a tabloid that makes fun of anylhing and everything. Example? Not long after her home had been literally moved from J acoh Street to another location on campus, the Chronicle published a conversation that had supposedly taken place between Dean of Students Frances Lucas and Building and Grounds Director Howard Deckant. In this conversation Lucas reportedly had asked to have her home moved again. Replied Deckant: iiMaybe we should just buy little Miss Scarlet a mobile homer. Other examples of interest included their yellow journalism contest, their coloring contest, and numerous stories about the ghost of itSparky,' the squirrel, so named because he lost his life after biting through a power line which then caused a two-hour campus power outage. This paper was not meant to compete with the iiofficial campus newspaper, The Exponent, although a healthy rivalry did develop. In fact, because The Chronicle sometimes makes fun of sensitive issues, its readership has a love-hate relationship with the tabloid depending on who or what is the most recent recipient of the paperis jokes. The publishing costs of the paper are subsidized through donations by its readers. 8 The Beech Weekly Chronicle To avoid self- incriminalion, alal'f mem- bers of 1h:I Beech Weekly Chroniclc put their backs lo 19 camera and their eyes on their publishing I?quipn:n.'nl . Their logo, :1 baby in a wading pool, quicklyI be- came a weIl-recognized symbol of lhe Beech Week- ly Chronicle. The Beech Weekly Chronicle 60 Starring in Ibsen'u I'Por Gym, Chuck Tiadale daz- zled audiences wilh his lalenl. Giving all staggering lmrformance as a drunk John Bruce co-nlarred wilh Larry Cousineau in wrhe Miss Firecracker Contest. Starting the season with a bang. Larry Coisineau Porlraying a flamboyant tharucler in hThe and Amy Brncy gave a electrifying performances in Country Wife, Larry Cousineau performed ex- 1'I1e Mina Firecracker Conical. cellenlly in his scenes with Suzanne Hopp. Student Life Huughtily playing thin rule in le Country Wife is Jack Lewis. Playing Around The theatrical season opema-d wilh a bang when the Miss Fire Cracker Con- lesW by Beth Henly look the stage. However. her dark humor ran in direcl contrasl lo the Iighl and air of ' GodspeII1, which drifted 01110 the 5:31 in early November. During Winter Quarter the Conservalory graced the halls of the Art and Drama Center to perform HThe Three Penny Opera while the Studio Theatre was built into an exciting ver- silile set for Peer Gym by Ibsen. To complete the year, ihey wallzed into spring with Dance Concerl, and wrapped up the season with a malaprop play, The Counlry Wife by William Wycherly. Basically, the lhealre runs lwo pro- ductions a quarter. Although, in winter Larry Cousineau direcied a One Acl, HPrivate Wars11 in the Pit of 1118 Union, and Neal Poole broughl his directed production of Eugene O'NeiFs WA Moon for the Misbegollen. Plays 61 HOW TO STUDY OVERSEAS Every other year students have an opportunity to study in Europe for the Spring Quarter. This seminar is arranged through the International Studies Office which is under the direction of Dorothy Hunter, Dr. Andrew Talten, and Dr. Theodore Harakas. Before taking offfor this culture spin, a quarter of in-elass study must be done. These studies include the culture, art, and present economic status of the countries to be visited. The seminar in Europe isntt the only way to get across the sea. Intercultural studies can be arranged through the International Studies office located on the second floor of the College Union. Overseas study is a great opportunity to enrich a college education. Many students who went on the Seminar stayed on in Europe to re-visit countries that interested them or to travel to countries not included in the tour. SEMINAR IN EUROPE PARTICIPANTS Karin Andes Ellen Dyke Kevin Mayer Penelope Shemo Lori Brindisi Kim Elzeer Steven Moe Susan Simon Beth Browning Christopher Fee Susan Moravek Robin Urmanic Lisa Burke Nicole Francis Craig Nealy Lawrence Visnic Keith Demmerle Tracy Hedges Lisa Reinker Jeffrey Webb Ross Demmerle Donna Mayer Kimberly Schrader Paul Wolansky Seminar In Europe Pndicipnnts 62 How To Study Overseas Waiting at the Purina Meira Station are Sue Morlvek, Robin Urmanic, Kim Elmer. Nicki Francis. and Beth Brow- ning. Professor Ted Harsh: and son Michael :11 Ihe Hall of Mirrors In Versaille. Belh Browning poses with an English Beef- enter at the Tower of London. How To Study Overseas 63 LUTOSLAWSKI HONORED DURING FOCUS WEEK What ?1 He 3 coming to our campus? No, it can t be ii iiDo you mean the world- famous Vithol Lutoslawski?? Those were some of the cemmenls made by professors as well as students when they found out that the reknowr Polish composer, Lutoslawski was coming to the Baldwin-Wallace Conservatory for Focus Week and the Focu Festival. ' What do we mean when we talk about Focus Week? Well, Focus Week involves what we call hifocusing-in on on individual composer and learning more about his or her life and major works and styles of composition. Focus Wee involves many hours of rehearsal under the direction of the actual composer. At the end of this comes the Few Festival, involving the performances of all the works that have been rehearsed. This yearis featured composer was Lutoslawski and students as well as faculty immediately fell in love with th distinguished composer. HHeaa so adorable, and yet Pve learned so much from him at the same time! claimed on- Conservatory student. That indeed was the case as proclaimed by most students under the composefs direction iiI-Iisi music is so modem and yet he has a reason behind every note he has written?I claimed another student. Indeed, the festival was a great learning experience for both students and faculty. Ensembles In rehearsal under Professor Dwight Oltman and Vithold Immolamkl. Focus Week Conservatory Celebrates 55th Year Of Bach Festival Founded in 1932 by the late Dr. Albert Riemenschneider, the Baldwin-Wallace Bach Festival has become an annual tradition here at the Conservatory of Music. This year concludes the 55th year of the festival and it was truly a brilliant success. Dr. Chrisoph Wolff opened the festival with a very informative and exciting lecture on Johann Sebas- tian Bach and his works. This was followed by a Hne performance of some select musical pieces from the Baroque Period by harp- sichordist John Cibbions. The Bal- dwin-Wallace Brass Choir per- formed several lively pieces out on the terrace of Merner-Pfieffer Hall on Friday afternoon. Several Bach cantatas were performed later that F riday evening. Performances of the B-W Brass Choir also preceeded the afternoon and eve- ning performance of the St. Mat- thew Passion the next day. The St. Matthew Passion is a difficult one to perform well be- cause it involves two choirs and two orchestras. Many brilliant so- los were given throughout by dif- ferent faculty members participat- ing in the activities. Featured soloists included: Arleen Auger, soprano; Shirley Love. mezzo-soprano; Jon Hum- phrey, lenor; Thomas Bogdan, tenor; and Frans Brueggen, re- corder and Hutist. Featured groups performing in the gala event included: The Bat- dwin-Waltace Motel and College Choirs, directed by Stuart Raleigh; The Ohio Boyst choir, directed by Alexander Musichuk; The Festival Chamber Orchestra, directed by Dwight Ollman; The Festival Brass Choir, directed by James Darling; and the Ohio Chamber Orchestra, directed by Dwight Ultman. 66 Bach Festival The bold, emphalic melodies of the Brain Choir performing on the terrace of Merner-Pfeiffl-r Hall resounded over Seminary Street and proximity. Good food . . . Good times . . . Enjoying each olherau company at the Bach Fes- lival Picnic are. left lo right, Rich Seil. Professor Galen Kral. Eric Berkin. and from. Cuffy Bell. Bach F estival 67 The 1986-87 school year has been one of excellence and na- tional recognition for the Conser- vatory at Baldwin-Wallace Col- lege. Some of the many special events that have occured during the past year include: The 55th Annual Bach Festival, Focus Week featuring the works of the world renown Polish composer, Vithold Lutoslawski, the renova- tion of the small auditorium now known as the Fynette H. Kulas Chamber Hall, the installation of Gnc'wusly autographing a program for students Karen Parks and Beth Bramhall is world renowned composer Vithold Lumlnweki. Luloslnwskik works were showcased during the Conaervaloryts Focus week. Opposites attract. Performing an unusual composition for Stunt Night are Dun Gliehe and Pat Bilnnchnne. Of special nulett mun inlendedt are their tee- shirts. 3-8 Conservatory Experiencing Everything Fro Rangell to Renovatim Conservatory Student Lead Exciting Live an elevator in Kulas Hall made pessible because of a generous donation from Ohio Bell, guest pi- anist Andrew Rangell who per- formed every piano sonata ever written by Beethoven in a series of recitals, another successful tsStunt NighF, led by Professor Bob Mayerovitch, and last but not least, the B.W. Mote! choir went on tour to New York, making 3 performances at different stops along the way. The Concerto Competition held some stiff rivalry among the mar talented students who took par This year's winners were: Jam Pierce on piano, and Theme Smotzer on the piano. The tw winners performed brilliantly, at companied by the Symphon Ochestra as directed by Dwigl Oltman. This year was successful an fulfilling, but behind all of th many performances were numel ous hours of research, work, re hearsals, and effort. Enjoying the audience's reception..Direclor Dwighl Oltmun and and the members uf llll: Symphonic Wind Enuembie lake their much earned bow. Striving for perfection. devoted cellist Julius Prtscolt rr- hcaruea for line Bach Fealivnl. 69 Conservatory 7O Academics Staying Healthy. y. In this generalion, slaying healthy has not only become a primary con- cern, bul also an American paslime. Today, people are more nutrition- conscious, lurning lo salad bars rath- er than fried foods. Also, on the B-W campus there are more non-smokers than there are smokers. In supporl of this, Lang Dining Hall increased their non-smoking section this pasl year. Staying heallhy has become an im- portant part of nearly every BAW stu- denfs schedule, especially since the new Rec Center opened with flexible hours iusually from 7 AM unlil ll PML Moreover. students dcm'l have lo be involved in B-W athletics to use Rec Center facilities, such as the courts, lhe weight room, lhe pool, elc. 71 Staying Healthy 72 SPORTS Its was a season of ups and clowns for the sports arena. A young woman by the name of Sonya Ming managed to amaze fellow students, coaches and the media, as she racked up nine O.A.C. championships, an 0.A.C. Most Outstanding Runner and an 0.A.C. Most Outstanding Perfonner in Field Events. But thafs not all, Ms. Ming also was Division Hrs National Champion in the Indoor Track High Jump and All- American in Outdoor High Jump. Shawn German found a home as the football teams, new.r punter, earned himself Isl place in the 0.A.C., and an All- .Sports Divider American standing. Along with all the excitement and surprises came a new mutixmillion dollar gym facility and news of an emerging Men and Woments Indoor Swim Team as well as a Womenk Soccer team. The teams all seemed to beneIiI from the gym and what it had to offer. All one needed to do was show a Validine or ticket to be a part of these activities. Unfortunately the teams didrfl always get the support and respect they needed. Junior Preston Bowen rallies for two points against a laugh defense. Stepping into rust plaice1 against Otterbein, Anne Heidcrhucll races toward a viclorious sea- son. Sports Divider 73 74 The Yellow Jackets were 7-3, and watched as Mount Union Col- lege raced to their second- conseculive Ohio Athletic Confer- ence title with a perfect 8-0 league record. The Jackets defeated John Car- roll University, 35-13. in the sea- son opener a1 Finnie stadium, but the victory came at a price U- Dave Beckett was injured on the first play from scrimmage. The All American candidate Stacey Brant went down in pre-season practice with a pulled hamstring, leaving his starting defensive tackle position vacant. Injuries continued to be a problem throughout the season. At one point during the year, the Jackets were without nine starters. with six of those being on the de- fensive teams. After the win against J.C.U., the Jackets traveled to Springfield to challenge Wiltenherg in a nation- ally televised game. The Jackets trailed 16-0 at the half, but rallied ?, tt 5...?4- 211.5 3'23 rhr-a 3:31 a F???- 1 , 3.9:?!- Egg; 112155 1941211 Recovering from the loss of seven starters to injuries the Yellow Jackets ended up feeling Ultimately Tested behind quarlerback Ed Graham who moved the team into field goal range with just over eight minutes remaining in the game. B-W had outscored the Tigers 13-0, and Wade Massad kicked a 38 yard field goal to tie the game. The ensuing kick pinned Wittenberg deep in their own territory. A num- ber of penalties and a broken playr pul the ball on the Tigefs one yard line. On the next play. B-Ws Chris Riemenschneider and Steve Meyers tackled Wittenbergs Jeff Hayes in the end zone for a two- point safety and a Jacket victory in front of a national audience. The defense did the job for B-W as it held the Tigers to just 81 rushing yards. Senior defensive end Chris Riemenschneider had nine tackles and teammate Eric 1Coondog Biggie had eleven of his own in- cluding a quarterback sack. Against Marietta, the Jackets defense shut down a high-scoring Pioneer attack that was averaging over 40 points per game. Marietta was held to just 23 yards rushing and 6 first downs. B-W defenders recorded 6 quarterback sacks. Yellow Jackels's Craig Meats and Lorne Conyers combined for 191 yards on the ground in a 12-0 win that lifted their team record to a perfect 3-0 and more importantly 2-0 in the Ohio Athletic Confer- ence. continued on page 77 Ganeh Bob Packard and Quarterbnek Ed Grllum discuss the glue plans that have often mulled in victodes. IE3: $21: 5n; '1f3 5;- h .1; 51470.55 ME 41 .- J1' 4411-791, 44M HUM; 1qu5.:3:53? 4? 15.15! as k':f FRONT ROW: Joe Beck. Scott Brown, Joe Leakey, Mark Rankin, Mike Carney, Dave Beckett, eo- captm'nJeff Welsh. co-capuin John Hribnr. Stacey Brant. Todd Sprunger, Rod Brown, Mike Barney, John Przybylak, Chris Ricmensehneider, Jim Bohr and Mike Diederich. SECOND ROW: Dave Snyder, Scot! Wiiaon, Mike Kohusgewski, Bob Rodriguez, Mike Truceia, Tom Seholalu, Gregg DePieru, Greg meancik, Tim Hale, Marten Granger, Steve Meyer, Glen Nicastro, Craig Hears, Jerry Spon- seiler, and Perry Manlroeola. THIRD Sports ROW: Ed Graham, Ed Hansen, Dan Reinhan, Scot! Winters, Bryan We- ber, Tim MeCaig. Brian Behrendl, Chris Honk, Tom Sokolowaki, Dirk Riemensehneider. Rick Blum. Tony Plymn, Scott Snyder, Eric Riggle, and Gil Prokop. FOURTH ROW: Bill Elias, Rich Roskoph. Dennis Pe- troaky, Mike Herbal, Bill Presley, Ken Ostroff, Slim Gilbert, RJ. Brydon, Jim CIIVY, John Paulie, Labeeh Heggiani, Mark MeNcllie, Mark Wagner. Doug Bruce, Erik Young. FIFTH ROW: Student assis- Ianl coach John Snell, Wilde Massed. Tony Hurvnlh, Jeff Lindsay, Tim Seail'e, Doug Cemilurn, Tony Levis. Lorne Conyera, Bill Crosier, Vince Funurl, Mike Davis. Dennis Imbell, Kevin Mayer, Mike Rolle, Kirk Davis, Shawn anfner and Dave Cepis. BACK ROW: B-W President Emer- iluo Dr. A.B. Bonds Jr., Geffery Gioia, Team Physician Dr. Ed W'hlte. Head Trainer, Crick Wellener. Dick Sowimki, Ken Woodruff, Bob Fisher, Bill Turaschlte. Joe Carlo. Larry Van Dunn, Don Chadwick, Ken Ciulek, Dave Demmerle. Gary Hacketl. Head Coach Bob Packard. and President Dr. Neal Malicky. All-Americm Punter Shawn Germ shows the iorm that led hi- to the! of the D.AJZ. with a 4-1 yam! aver: on 54- punts. abash UN; Us - Jul $.1'um Throwing himself at the opponenl. With a quick start, inside linebacker Craig Means 0'70 blocks as Holder Bob Rodriguezchargcs his opponent. Chris Honk seia up the kick. The kick was good for I 10-7 win over Musk. ingu m. Football 75 76 Lorne Conyers allempls to break the tackle of Oltcrbeifs ?Ftl-O. Bill Crazier 05b and Perry Mislroco- la t89j eelebrale alter a sack of quar- terback tl31 from John Carroll. ., 3 Craig Hears breaks away from OI- 1erbein3a 3:58 In More 6 points for lhe Jackets, who won the game 59-9. Sports - :93; JrlEuigru-z .' I u r- - Ultimately Tested continued The very next week was another mad game for the Jackets, this one in lnrliana against Wabash. Going into the game. B-W was. ranked FF? nationally by The Football News Top 30 Poll? the Little Giants were 1-1. and the stage was set for an ambush. On the lirsl series. the Little Giants marched 71 yards in 15 plays and took an early 7-0 iead. B-W answered in the second-quarlcr when Ed Graham fired a 30 yard touchdnun strike to wingbaek Jim Bohr. A tricky two-poinl conversion gave B-W an 8-? lead. At the start of the third quarter. Vince Furlari Tumbled the kickoff return to give Wabash the ball at the Jacket 21. Thirty-four seconds later, the. Little Giants pushed the ball over the goal line to grab a 14-8 lead. After an exchange of punts, B-W put together an impressive 71 yard drive using 14 plays tall oat the groundt. The. drive was culminated by e1 21 yard scamper by Craig Mears. Mears finished the. game with 114 yards rushing, surpassing the 100 yard mark for the third con- secutive game. Wade Massed nailed the extra point and the Jackets were back on top 15-14. Massed later kicked a 37 yard field goal to extend the B-VV ad- vantage to 18-14. Howevcn Wabash took only seven plays on the ensuing possession to score. A successful conversion gave the Giants a 21-18 lead lhal they would never relin- quish. The foilowing week when the Jackets look on Muskingum College, the Muskies got on board first, and led 7-0 all the way into the final period B-W's ten play, eighty yard drive was culminated by a two-yard touchdown seatgpcr by Craig Mcars that tied things up. 7-7. with 11 minutes remaining. On their next possession, the Muskies he1d the hall for six minutes, but the Jackets de- fense stiffened and forced Musk- ingum t0 punt. B-W took over. and with three minutes left kicker Wade Massad was setting for the potential game-winning iield goal of 43 yardst The Snap and hold were both good. and Massed? kick sailed between the uprights. The Jackets escaped with a 10-7 victory. and the B-W' Express was still on time for that last stop at the winners: circle. The Jackets' 30-2 homecoming victory against Heidelberg gave eve.- ryone a reason to celebrate. Craig Meats stole the show as the halfback ran for 158 yards and a pair of touchdowns, one of them an elec- trifying 76 yard burst. Heidelberg quarterback Shane Fulton completed 27 aerials for 305 yardS and one touchdown, but was sacked eight times by the B-W rush. with three of those courtesy of defensive tackle Steve Meyer. The win put the learn recerd at 6-1 overall and 5-0 in the O.A.C. The stage was set for a show- down with ce-Ieader Mount Union. in Alliance, Ohio. As it did in 1985. the season boiled down to winning the big game. On Saturday, October 25, with over- east skies and a light breeze the Purple Raiders of Mount Union and the Yellow Jackets presented their case for the 0.A.C. crown. Despite a pair of early B-W tum- overs, Mt. Union was unable to cap- italize as kicker Mike Bottger missed a pair of virtually automatic field The Ilhll! coaching skills of Bob Fuck- nrd has led the Yellow Jaeketa to 4-8 wind, 13 losses, three O.A.C. titles Ind one.- N.C.A.A. division III title. goals. Quarterbaek Scott Cindles- berger manage to find Speedster Ju- lio Sanclemente in the endzone to give Mount Union an early 7-0 lead. B-W running back Craig Mears took matters into his own hands in the second quarter when he darted 35 yards for the score. For Mears it was his eighth rushing touchdown. and it tied the game at 7-7. at the half. 1n the second half. Mount Union added a eou ple of field goals. and led 13-7. But. late in the fourth quarter. the defense held and forced the Pur- ple Raiders into a punting situation. The snap was good, but reserve line- backer Ken Ostroff burst through the protection and blocked the punt. Tim Hale piekeri up the ball for the Jack- ets and returned it to the Mount Union three yard line with 1:10 re.- maining. The offensive unit came onto the field. and Ed Graham proceeded to throw a swing pass to Craig Mears who scouted into the endzone for an apparent tout'hdown. However. near the far sideline lay a small. yellow blur - 3 Flag signifying illegal mo- tion by B-W. The hopes of players. coaches. and fans sank to an all-time low. Mount Union not only won the game. 13-7. but also won its second trip to the conference championship in two years. The J aekets then went on to beat Olterbein by a blowout score of 59-9 and then Ohio Northern by a score 01' 37-13. Meanwhile. the team was waiting for a message that someone had dethroned Mount Union. That particular message never came. and neither did a bid from the NCAA. Playoff Committee. A jubilant learn comes together to celetlrate after kicker Wade Manaad scored the winning field goal to beat Muskingum. Football 77 8 This year was a year of re- vitalization for the womenhs crosswounlry program at Baldwin-Wallace. After a 1985 campaign which ended in a disasterous last place Ohio Athletic Con- ference finish, Baldwin-Wallace hired a new coach to rebuild the program. First year head coach Dick Elsasser built a talented team from scratch. He brought in two Outstanding freshmen, Barb Hunter and Lisa Winans, and added basketball standout Mara tha Dora, a sophomore, to form an underclassmen trio. Anne Heidersbach, a 32 year young United Airlines flight attendant who took a leave of absence to run in her final academic year, was the determining ingredient for a successful campaign. FRONT ROW: Martha Dora, Melinda Showman. Denise Phllion, Putty Nagy, Anne Heiderhach, Lian Winans, and Barb Hunter. MIDDLE Sports Although the men came in fast in their division and the women brought home a bronze both teams SET THEIR PACE After a regular season which coach Elsasser claimed, hwas marked with steady improve- ment, the women went into the O.A.C. Championship as a un- derdog. Four All-Conference performances, Anne Heider- sbach, 2nd. Barb Hunter, 5th, Martha Dora, 3th, and Lisa Winans, 9th, opened the eyes of conference onlookers and put B-W in the spotlight. A first place tie for the O.A.C. crown earned the B-W women a trip to Hope College and a date with the N.C.A.A. Division III re- gional Championships. In its Hrs! ever N.C.A.A. ap- pearance B-W finished third at the Great Lakes regional. The Yellow Jacket women were led by Heidersbach fifth place fin- ish, while Doris lOIh, Winans, l2th, and Hunter followed ROW: Ray Brehm, Steve Snoddy. Brian Cleary, Mutt Luck, Gordan FIlBI'I, Glenn Dumunthier. David Rachila, Damian Anderson. BACK close behind. All of B-th first four runners crossed the line within fifteen seconds of each other. Coaches throughout Ohio were impressed by the swarm style of B-W,s attack. The tour runners consistently finished within less than a minute and Eve places of each other, pro- viding for a solid team effort. B- W only lacked a fifth runner, the Final prong to the killer bee attack, but the solid effort by each individual runner helped overcome this deficit. B-W hopes to establish more depth for the upcoming season. Con- tinued on page 81. Celebrating lheir viclories is Anne Heidersbach and Barb Hunter who helped make up the team that went from last in the 0.A.C. in ,35 to lie- ing for lira! and third in the N.C.A.A. Division III. ROW: Rob Wilhurn. Pele Krog. Dave Poole, Prentice Beverly, Randy Hinkle, Brian Devney, and Head Coach Dick EIsnsser. All alone mu! leading the race is M the! Don one of the women who cu peled at Nationals. '. Cross Comm our of: our ofS am or 11 out ofd our 0F 13 on! of U outof21 IT cm! 0: 7 1'? am 0.! 8 d' 8 cm of IO Pains 30 th Hinkle Rand! . .ud Is h Ihe- Pushingtihiin his hpat' il ' nl 0 himself W wl? 1:99 Pooh! Pa Dav? gl-ouII' 79 Cross Country Out of the woods and DH :0 Ihe. finish line, Prentice Beverly. Brian Cleary and Damien Anderson :1 hope to finish first. The end is in sight and Steve Snoddy give his last burst of energy for his team. Anne Heidenbueh and Barb Hunter stop for a moment to congratulate each other while getting advice from Coach Elsasser SET THEIR PACE CONTINUED Next year looks promising, although the team will sorely miss the charisma of Anne Heidersbach. Heidersbach, a graduating Communications major, ran a personal 19:22 for 5,000 meters. Hme the first time I talked with Anne, she was extremely enthusiastic and wanted to be a winner, said coach Elsasser. She accome plished exactly what she set out to do. The BvW program made a remarkable resurgence and Heidersbach played a major role in the effort. The future also looks prom- ising. Martha Dora, Lisa Winans, and Barb Hunter will all return from the champion- ship foursome. Next year will be another exciting year for the womenis crossucounlry pro- gram and will hopefully set the stage for years 10 come. This year the mens' cross- country team only had two re- turning lettermen from the pre- vious year. This was a difficult problem for first year coach Dick Elsasser, who was also in the process of rebuilding the womens, cross-country team. Sophomores Steve Snoddy and Dave Poole were season long leaders but were followed by a trail of inexperience, with seven freshmen playing key p; .- : N hhuLLt-ttr, - ' 4 10 o J '- . -. . bolting over the shoulder, one can always see the pressure of the op- ponents cloning in. roles at one time or another. Matt Luck, a freshmen, was a pleasant surprise. Luck was B-W's number one man through much of the early sea- son, but illness hampered his late season and conference per- formances. Another freshmen, Brian Derney showed signs of great- ness and will be a key in '87. Coach Elsasser has greal as- pirations for the merfs program in the future year. BvW has a great cross-country tradition and the future lies on the shoul- ders of Damien Anderson, Bri- an Derney, Mall Lucka and Randy Hinkle. Martha Dora. Lian Wimma. Anne Heidenhlch and Barb Hunter are the women that. brought National recog- nition to Baldwin-Wallncc in their performances throughout the year. 81 82 The Volleyball team comes over the net . . . FOR THIRD PLACE The 1987 B-W Women'e Volleyball Team enjoyed a sea- son with many ups and few downs. After struggling in the early portion of the season, the Jackets went on a 15-2 streak and held a 22-10 record with two weeks remaining in the sea- son. At this point, the women were 13-1 in the Ohio Athletic Conference and held a firm grasp on first place. In those last two weeks, lhe Jackets dropped five of their last seven matches to finish third in the O.A.C. regular season. FRONT ROW: Lisa Lawhead. Lisa Baker. Shirley.I Frost, Amy Smith, and Maryanne anhoraky. MIDDLE ROW: Paula Gardner. Becky Minko. Mandy Music, Laurie Taylor, Sue Sports In the 0.A.C. Tournament, B-W came close to winning the automatic N.C.A.A. qualifying bid. After defeating Heidelberg in the semi-fmals, the Jackets were upwended by arch rival Ohio Northern to finish second in the tournament. The year was successful in terms of the final record 25 wins and 16 losses. The Jackets had more kills per-game 03.790 than any team in the 0.A.C. B-W was also first in digs per-game t18.26t and second in hitting efficiency 13223. Cohagen, Cris Leluliu, and Teri Mekindn. BACK ROW: Head Coach Marcia French. Assistant Coach Shar- on Hosko, Student Assistant Coach Bob Price, Colleen Kerg, Amy Corn- Those receiving top honors for B-W were Laurie Taylor and Colleen Kerg. Both were recognized as outstanding First- team players by the conference. Junior Andrea Lilley took a spot on the second team, while setter Sue Cohagan received an O.A.C. honorable mention. Teamwork helps the volleyball team have a good year as shown by Gina Fakes and Colleen Kerg. Kerg'a oven- nll performance earned her lap hun- ors in the conference. man, Traci Harkema, Gina Fabec, Andrea LiIley, Kelly Willis. Denise Troyer, Sludenl Trainer Hollie Kozak, and Studenl Assistant Coach Peggy Grandlnelti. ........-.....-- ..-. . t . Lian Baker and Andrea Lilley m together to block the ball. The te won 15-13 against Ohio Northern Jackwa 2 Cap, 2 . .Ilal' 2 3:304:35? ppm ? 2 1 ' . ' I . 22 Olrwbpyr'hem 1 2 erbam 2 um um I :9 bio Wm . . O l 2 ullg-klngum n g 3 M'E'P'ienorlhern 0 0.14 1' h 0 2 1 2 Colleen Kerg spikes the ball as teammate Denise Taylor backs her up. Lisa Lawhead show her ability In gel under the ball to conlinue a rally. Volleyball 83 84 New recruits and improvements gave soccer its BEST YEAR EVER Entering the season, head soccer coach Jackie Mar had his heart set on improving the Yellow Jacket program. In three previous years, B-W had only won a total of 11 games under Mar's direction. He got what he hoped for. Not only did he improve the team, be com- pletely turned it around. The Jackets enjoyed the best season ever in the history of the soccer pmgram as they went 10-4-2 overall. Most impres- sive was B-Wts 5-2-1 Ohio Ath- letic Conference record that was good enough for sebond in the league behind Mount Un- ion. It was the first time since 1976 that the Jackets had a winning season on the Held. FRONT ROW: Michael Sheidl. Rick Oderklrk. Mutt Haring. Mike Fejea. Jeif Sundru. Tommy Knloch, Randy Thide, Blake Curremi, and Tums Huynh MIDDLE ROW: Student Sports The team also made a killing in the classroom. For the sec- ond-consecutive year, the sec- cer team led all athletic pro- grams with their in-season grade point averages. The play- ers produced a cumulative av- erage of 2.8 C.P.A. Senior Jeff Schenk ended his career as B-Ws all-time lead- ing scorer with 38 goals and 20 assists. Freshman Tom Vail made a valuable contribution to the program by netting eight goals. Among those ending their collegiate soccer careers at B-W with Schenk were Matt Daubenapeck, Keith Webb, and Paul Van Hooydonk. Those be ing recognized for their out- standing playing abilities were Trainer Lori Stoekhaus. Carlos McDonald, Tyler Grace, Brian Welmnn, Dominic Mediate, Kevin Stiverson, Greg Preuer. and Manager Laureen Skipper BACK BOW: Head high-scoring forward Jeff Schenk and goal tender Mike Fejes. Along with Vail, they were also named to an AILOhio Team for state colleges. First team AII-Oul-C. player Jeff Schenk scam the winning goal Ind h mngnnllnted by lennmlten Krajg BIJ'I'BI Ind Kevin Shawn. Coach Jackie Mar. Vince Ruggiero, Knig Barrett, Kenny Daniel. Torn Vail, Keith Webb, Matt Dnubenspeck, John Waters. Paul Van Hooydonk, Assistant Coach Dan White Bustling for the ball Senior K Webb manages to get there first, fore passing the hall on Io allot teammate. Muskj 8am Oven : I of:?e'berg '4.C .5I.2i1 lelmnn Torn Vail displays ills abil' Senior Matt Daubenspeck glides 113' to out smut his oppanem uul gel with the ball down the Eeld toward his foot on Ihe lull. the goal. Soccer 85 86 A year of against some of Division HI best . . . MADE IT TOUGH Despite the fact that B-W won only eight games during the,35-,86 campaign, peo- ple were optimistic about this season because of four re- turning slarters. Many were hopeful that the program would have the edge for an excellent year. The Jackets did come through with a small improvement and shades of brillance. The Jackets went 9-18 on the year, winning more games on the road than at Ursprung Gymnasium. The Ohio Athletic Conference re- cord for B-W was 2-14, but the league twith the likes of Otterbein, Wittenberg, and Ohio Northernt was partio ularly strong and served as a stage for the powerhouses to stretch their muscles. After eight contests, the Jackets were an even 4-4, and seemed prepared to en- ter the Cleveland Classic Basketball Tournament held at John Carroll University. Indeed, they were. B-W knocked off Ober- lin by an impressive 104-70 in the semi-final game, and then proceeded to eliminate Case West- ern Reserve in the championship, 30-76. This is where the roof caved in, as the Jackets, who would win only three of their sev- enteen remaining games. The Jackets suffered through a Strength of seven consecutive con- ference setbacks that led up to the 0.A.C. post-season tourney. Normally, the tournament is a time to put the regular season he hind you and show what kind of basketball you can play. The Jack- ets did play an impressive brand of hoops, but wound up bowing out in the quarterfinal round. In the opening round against Heidelberg, the Jackets defeated the Student Princes t62-57t for the third time that season to advance to the quar- ters. There, they met the prolific Cardinals of Otterhein College t 1- FRONT ROW: Dave Clemenl. John Krusoe, Ryan Chandler, Dan Kearney. Wayne Bilinovict Todd Haughey, and Mike Davis MIDDLE ROW: Assistant Coach Jim Pheneger. Raye Burden, Chris Wil- Sports liams, Ran Snnner, Terry Hsnnl, Todd Trader. A1 Bogigian, Assistant Coach Tom Pfaff, Head Coach Steve Bnnkson BACK ROW: Asaislalll Coach Guy Neal, Dave Zubkowicz, Joel Fahry, down in Westerville, Ohio. The Cards were ranked seventh Ita- lionally at the time, but B-W gave them a run for their men- ey. Ollerbein had to pull the game out of the fire in the clos- ing minutes to defeat the Jack- ets, 94-84 to end the season. B-W was led by juniors Ter- rence Hanna and C.Preston Bowen. Hanna averaged 12.4 points per game at the wing position and had a high game of 28. Bowen averaged four points a game less than Hanna, but was the Jackets.5 leading rebounder and had a high game of22, at the post. Arnold Ware, despite an early injury, came back to average 9.5 points and 4.3 rebounds. Sophomore Brad Jones throws up one from behind lhe backboard for two minis. - ,AT' -' d! Arnold Ware, Craig Thomas, Brad Jones, Preston Bowen, Paul Colelon, Bob Gmmnik, 1nd Manager Don Watkins Junior Dun Kearney shown how shoot 3 pointers, which he led I! learn in. Wariape -.. Baskelhaff 51m; :8 41 62 All eyes are on the court in the final minutes of the game: Paul Colslon, Coach Neal, Coach Phenegvr, Head Coach Bankson, and Dan Kearney. Thejumping ability ofTerrence Han. na isjusl am: of the things that made him a vital part of lhe Yellow Jackel Ieam. Mews Basketb'aHl 8 7 Senior Termnce Hanna eyes the hoop and plans his strategy that hopefully ends in points on the board. Freshman Todd Haughey 50! several chances In the lime-Iighl, and did I iine job in adapting to college hall. Mike Conrad manages to aul-mumle his opponent and gel the shot off at the same time. Sports MADE IT TOUCH CONTINUED Dan Kearney was B-W's dIree point field goal specialist as he dropped in 38 from iidownlownfi Freshman Wayne Bilinovic played the entire sea- son at point guard and dished out 138 assists. Craig Thomas and Todd Haughey both started a few contests as freshmen this seaw son and performed well despite little experience. Chris Williams came in for Bilinovic in the playoffs against Olterbein and did an admirable job of filling in. Others making significant contributions to the team were Ron Sanner, Mike Canard, Paul Colslon, and Joe Fahry. 0n the season, the Jackets shot nearly 50 percent from the Hoot. However, B-W had trou- ble with free throws at times, and wound up shooting 61 per- cent from the charity stripe. Once again, Steve Bankson has his work cut out for him next season. But with the youth and talent the learn possesses, the only way to go is up. Sophomore Ron Sumner seems to amaze his opponent as he weaves in and makes his lay-Ilp. Freshman lene Bilinovic shows how his quickness earned him the respect of many of the veterans and coaches of his team. Menis Basketball 89 90 It has been a long haul for these women and now THINGS ARE BETTER A 7-18 season in basketball is not, by no stretch of the im- agination, an impressive one. It is, however, encouraging that the seven victories were a sig- nificant improvement over the amount achieved in the previ- ous season. The Yellow Jackets were on- ly 4-20 during the 1985-86 season. This year B-W was a respectable 7-4 in the friendly confines of Ursprung Gymna- sium. Unfortunately, the Jack- ets were winiess in 14 games on the road. B-W was led by senior Deb- bie Crider who averaged 15 points and 10 rebounds per contest and finished her career as all-time scorer, rebounder, and assist-maker. Her total of 101 steals on the season was FRONT ROW: Studenl Trainer Ka- ren Zeigier, Janie Tunney, Barb Hun- ter, Adrianne Shimek, Connie Grllr hen, Marcy Hanklon. Krista Kimer. Sports more than any four players put together, and her 104 assists were lhe best on the team by an extremely comfortable margin. Kim Stuart enjoyed a good year in her inaugural college campaign. Stuart was the team,s second-leading scorer at 12 points per contest, while al- so pulling in eight rebounds per outing. Kriste Kinter was the only Jacket to play in all 25 games. Kinler scored 203 points for the year while accumulating 66 assists. Other players making a valuble contribution to the team were Hollie Kozak, Connie Cribben, Stephanie Fleming, Theresa Kuhar and Janie Tumey. With a host of varsity letter and Student Manager Sonya Ming BACK ROW: Assistant Coach Sheri Cameron, Theresa Kuhar, Slephlnie Fleming, Kim Stuart. Samantha winners returning next season, the improvement of the wom- ents basketball team under coach Bonnie Raye can only be expected to excel. Kim Stunt shows her ability to out jump her opponent as she jumped right. into an O.A.C. Honorable Men- tion as l freshman. Swayze, Hollie Kozak, Holly Roush, Debbie Crider, and Head Coach Bon- nie Raye Debbie Crider glides across the 1101 10 ealablinh herself as I let lea: 0.A.C. along with 3 Academic 1 team. Bafdwin- Wah'aC e --... Jf'ic-kms WW1? BasketbaH 54'; $145 Helm Opponem 65 Eidefber ?5 6' 53 bekiringm 74 80 Ohio Normer 69 f '10 Northern ?2 64' I USkingUm 9? 7'8 IEnlJein 66 68 Herbe; 61' l- I n ' 55 Pm Union 60 55 l .Oum Urlio 78 60 erHbellg 84 7O JiHEHbErg H 62 45 Marcy Hankton oul moves her op- Krietc Kinlner oul muscles her up- punenl 10 make i! to lhe huop fur lwo. position on her way to llll' bask?! to add painln Inward: n virlnry over Ohio Northern. Women ,3 Basketball 91 Years ago, wrestling at B-W was literally non-exislent. Last season head coach Don Chad- wick found difficulty in just fielding a full team. This year, eighteen wrestlers got involved in the program and 119 match victories were produced by in- dividuals. The Jackets were 3-7 in 10 dual matches and showed a marked improvement from the previous season. B-W finished tenth out of 24 teams at the illustrious Ohio Northern Invi- tational and third of 10 teams at the annual John Summa Me- morial Invitational held at the new H.P.E.R.D. center here at Baldwin-Wallace. Kevin Higgins registered the most victories for B-W. Higgins was 19-10 at167 lbs., and also With 16 wrestlers eligible to return, a bright future could be just beyond . . . THE HORIZON at 177 lbs. and totaled five pins. Billy Needham, wrestling at 142 lbs. and 150 lbs. was 12-6 and 7-5 respectively. Wrestling in both the 190 lbs. and heavyweight classifications was Rick Blum. Blum compiled an 11-6 mark at 190 lbs., while going 1-0 as a heavyweight with six total pins. Two pleasant surprises for coach Chadwick were freshman Jeff Paryz and junior Anthony McCullough. Paryz was 13-13 overall with five victories by pinfall at 118 lbs. His perfor- mance was particularly valuable in that the Jackets were usually forced to forfeit that category in recent years because of lack of participation. McCullough came to B-W as a transfer from Lake- land Community College and matched 11 wins in 19 match- es. McCullough also pinned two opponents and was the 153 lbs. champion at the Summa Invi- tational Tournament. With 16 wrestlers eligible to return next season, a bright fu- ture could be just beyond the horizon for Yellow-Jacket wres- ding. Eric Mott's: manages to break away from his opponent, with a quick mm-enl. FRONT ROW: Keith Lubarie. Pete Fililggi. Trent Vesley, Phil Payne, JcHPu-yz. Ed Duke and Anthony Mc- Cullough BACK ROW: Assistant nick Ilium, Lance Flrhrney, Terry Concentration is a key factor in Tn Conch Lee Reichbnum, Mick Jnkup- Finger. Bill Needham. and Head Venleyh strategy against his opl u. Kevin Higgins. Ricky Higgins. Coach Don Chadwick nenl. 92 Wrestling 5 Junior transfer Anthony McCullough Head Coach Don Chadwick and As- ahowa here his ablliiy to dominate the nisumt Conch Lee Reichbaum give a opponent. McCullough went on Io few painters to Jeff Paryz. have an 11 8 year. Wrestling 93 Men's Indoor Track Highjumper Larry White seems nev- er to take his eye off the: pole. Sophomore Kenny Daniels works on the form lhul won him an All- American standing in his freshman year. Old high 5111qu rivals Terry Bnumau and Dalv Waclllel found llwmselvea running toge-lher lhia Pole- vuulling Hrt-mn In he- a spurl year insleud of against one un- vn-rr one can gel lln-ir feel off lllr olher. ground and lheir hands in llu- uir. Up and over is the way Dave Newman made il 10 2nd place at the Division III Nationals. Up and over seems lo be the theme for pole vaultem. Merfs Track 95 Women's Indoor Track p! Standing around Head Coach Dick Kmman homleftmrightmllnhlkkmrode,Mike Bryce, Kevin Gee. Absent: Malt Teiike. 98 Sports GOLF TEAM Eight of nine teams urth of five teams OAC Championships: B-W Invitational: F0 Goff 99 SPORTS CANDIDS 100 Sports Candids Sports Candids 101 102 The womenis softball team took the campus by surprise with the help of third year head coach Marcie French. Playing under fastpitch rules, she led the Jackets 10 a 17-10 record, earning them a third-place fun- ish in the O.A.C.. Strong offensive playing gave the team a winning edge over their opponents. The team bal- ting .252 outscored their 0p- posilion 126 M 95. Shortstop Wendy Howser led with a .352 batting average while team- mates Laurie Taylor and Amy Common gave additional sup- port with their .292 averages. In spite of Commorfs flawless performances in 91 fielding op- portunities and Taylofs eight stolen bases, the team, how- ever, committed 11 more errors Sports Placing four players on the OAC Tst and 2nd teams and receiving OAC Coach of the Year honors the team was more than Young and Restless than their opponents. The team1s defensive strength rested on the shoulders of two young freshwomen, Shel- ley Milliron and Holly Roush who combined for a 2.20 E.R.A., three shutouts and 55 fewer walks than their oppo- nents. Milliron1s 10-3 record and 1.88 13.11.11. earned her a Spat 0n the All-Conference team. Allhough the team was young, they accumulated quite a few honors. In addition to having sophomore Maryanne Zamborsky and junior Andrea LilJey named to the First-team 0f the OAC, sophomore Amy Common and freshman Shelley Milliron were named to the sec- ond team. Academic honors went to Amy Common, Holly Front row - Amy Wennerslrom, Laura Vermilya, Amy Bureach, Maryanne Zamborsky, Laurie Taylor, Shelley Milliron, Binnie Kobua. Paula Gardner. and Sue Cohagan. Back row - Assistant Coach Jo: Yocabct, Assistant Coach Dr. Lou Barons, Andrea Lilley, Nan Mayer, Hollie Kozak, Kozak and Captain Laurie Tay- lor. Also, Coach Marcie French was named OAC coach of the year. Baldwin-Wallace - Softball Jackets Opponent Marietla 3 Marietta Heidelberg Heidelberg l Muskingum Muskingum Ohio Northern Ohio Northern Mount Union .p. Mount Union Otterbein Otterbein Witten berg Wittenherg Capital Capital Muskingum r-I .- HHMWJBOMEBWONHMCQUIQDN ... uP-GODHODHDWNDOONHN Kelly Murray, Amy Common, Jodi Brockway, Wendy Howaer, Holly Rough. and Head Coach Marcie French. Overall Record: 17-10 OAC Record: 1 1-5., Third Place OAC Tournamnent: Third Place 7R SOftbOlI Making Strides The Jackets grounded out. bul made several strides toward improvev mem. B-W linished the season with an overall record of 13-19, 10-4 in the 0.A.C.. The Jackets had to settle for second place behind Mariana College in lhe regular season. and were third in the conference posl-season tourna- ment. After a miserable southern trip. 1116 Jackets relurned to p05! 13 vic- lories in 24 contests north of lhe Ma- son-Dixon line. Against Division In op- ponents, B-W was 13-8 and regarded as one of lhe Enesi squads in the region. Leading the way for B-W was soph- omore outfielder Erik Young. Young bailed .410 wilh five homers and 32 REFS. 0n the basepalhs, Young was caught slealing only lwice of 21 at- tempts and committed just four errors in 79 fielding opportunilies. Other sta- tistical headliners for the Jackets were shortsiop Don Boynar L389 averageL third baseman Joe Velkyr L347, 7 homers, 30 R3131. audielder Dave R0220 GS homers and learn leading 39 RBIH and John Floriea L342 average and perfect in 13 sloien basesJ 04 Sports The pitching slaff more than held iis own againsl lhe opposition. Jacket pilchers combined for a 5.97 slaff ERA. as compared to 7.08 for the oppenenls. They also walked 73 fewer batters and struck out nine more in 244.3 innings. Bernie BnnhoieVs four win spaced lhe Jackels and Scot Oehl- 51mm was quick lu follow with three. Dave Skok and Tom Jurcak nolched mo victories apiece while each ap- peared in seven games. In lerrns of accolades, nobody sur- passed Erik Young who was First Team AH-Everyihing. Young was named to the Cosida-GTE Academic All h Amen'ca First Team as well as the O.A.C. All-Academic Team. 01h- ers receiving honors were Velky Ghectmd Team Academic Allv AmericanL Bobbyr Rodriquez tSecond Team Academic AlI-AmericanL Bonholel, Allt0.A.C. The Junior Varsity was 5-6. includ- ing four impressive victories over cou- ferenoc rival Mounl Union. The Baby Jackets were led by catcher Jim Cour with a lofty .432 balling average. Also breaking the .400 mark Was freshman From row h Small. Mswalm, Dana Gollner, Phil Stringer, Andy Palmer, Dave Slick, Tom Jurclk, Chris Paler- akls. Tom Plpoly and Don Bower. Second row h Assistant Coach Chris Check. John Florian, Rich Bnrbcrlc. Joe Velky, Marty Kelley, Scot Oehl- sll-unl, Dave najcck, Bob nudl'igllez, Dan De Voe at .417 and 8 RBFs. Shawn Cameron hit .304- and Doug Amy knocked in seven runs to round out the B-W leaders at plate. 3cm HershEy, Brian hBird Palfrey, and Brian Kosar were lhe anchors on a pitching staff that only walked 36 of 267 batters. With several relurning lellennan and a little bit of luck. the Jackets could be. in for an 0.51:. Champi- onship naxt year. BaldwinAWallace - Baseball Jackels Opponent 13,8 Ohio Northern 7.4 17.20 Muskingum 8.0 7,6 Olierbein 6.10 9,20 Capiiai 4,7 6,8 Wiuenberg 5,9 18.15 Heidelberg l 1.13 4.2 Marietta 5.10 3 WitIenberg 2 1 MAL. Tournamenn 6 Olierbein 2 0 Wiuenberg 5 0verall:l3-19, 0.A.C.10v4 Senior Bob Rodriguez. get- a lwhi of the ball to drive in I run. Head Coach Bob Fisher. Back row -- Aasisilnl Conch Guy Neal, Dave Pochaleck, Chris Hondljk, Paul Far- rah, Jeff Boledtwic, Shawn Sisk, Eric Young, Chip Lyons, Bernie Bonhotel. Dave Roxm. and Assistant Coach Ed Klaclln. A vital part at this yearh team in tl quickness of catcher Marty Kelly. Jae kela 13,8 1 7,20 7,6 9,20 6,3 13,15 4,2 3 6 D Bald win-Wallace Baseball Ohio Northern Muskingum Oilerbein Capital Willenherg Heidelberg Mariana Witlenberg KLAII. TournameuO Ollerhein Willenherg Ova rall: l 3- l 9, O.A.C. 1 0-4- Opponenl 7,4 5 Despite the Return of Five Starters Injuries Plagued Women's Tennis Women ,3 Tennis Returning five of the six starters from last year the wom- eni-a. tennis team began the sea- son with a sense of confidence, but injuries and inconsistencies plagued the Jacket attack. They started slowly but rallied to win five of their last six matches. finishing the season at .500 6- 60. Junior Trina G055, the fourth seed, led the team with an 11-3 record and ran her career tally to 28-7. Cass finished second at the OAC Championships in single plays. Kelli Leydon, a four year starter, was 9-4- at the number two singles. She ended her ea- reer at 10-4 at number one singles, 26-9 at number two and 3-0 at number three for a career mark of 39-13. L750 winning percentaget. Beth Bilek. who was 11-3 at number three singles, was a mainstay as she finished a very respectable fourth place at the Ohio Athletic Champion- ships. She ended her career with a final 25-16 mark. Lisa Wilson, who compet- ed at the number one singles position, paired up with Leydon in doubles to earn a fO-Q record. Suffering from mononu- cle05is for the entire season, Nancy Tusek completed at number six in singles while compiling a record of 2-1. Three other Jackets fin- isth their careers in 1937 for the Jackets: Saniors Chris Eppich, Laura Edg- ington, and Lori Stoekhaus. By Curt Miller Front: Chris Eppich, Nancy Tuck. Trina Goes. Back: Coach Jack Belhlenfalvy, Lori Slockhmls, Laura Eds'lnslon. Ah- nent: Kelli Leydou, Lian Wilson, Beth Bilek, Judy Koluy. 107 Women 5 Tennis The BaldwinwWailace Merfs Tennis Team expect- ed big things for the 1987 season. The tennis team re- turned five of six starters from the 1986 squad, but due to a lack of a winter training program, the Jackets got off to a slow start. The Jackets played the toughest part of their schedule at the beginning of the season, and started by losing their first six matches. With the recovery of a few hurt players, the Jackets caught fire in the middle of their year and won their last five matches heading into the 0.A.C. championships. The momentum heading into the tourment lead B-W to a fifth- !08 Sports Even With a Slow Start and Nagging Injuries the Men's Tennis Team Made Net Gains place finish at the end. The jackets were again led by sophomore Brian Rector who had his second 12-3 season and iinished third in the Ohio Athlethic Confer- ence at Wittenhurg Univer- sity. Rector, who has a 3.5 GPA also is a Cosida-GTE Academic All-American. Senior Joe Mudl'y ended his three-year career as a starter with a 23-17 career record at number one through three positions. This year, Mudry split time at the number one position with Brian Laing. Mudry still has a year of eligibility remaining should he choose to use it. Senior Brian Laing, who competed at both the number Front row e Brian Lnlng. Head Coach Truman Fields and Kevin Knoeh. Back row -- Pal Culling, Jae one and number two position finished with a combined 4-9 mark. Scott Brakeman was a mainstay at the number four position for the Jackets. Brakeman finished the sea- son with an overall mark of 5-8 with one loss coming in the third position. Kevin Knoch, who came off an injury at the beginning of the season, competed at number five and finished with a very respectable 5-2 mark. Senior Rob Stroul, junior Mike Eberhart, and fresh- man Pat Culling rounded out the Baldwin-Wailace Menis Tennis Team By Curl Miller Mudry, Brian Rector, Soon Bruke- mnn, Mike Ehehari and Rob Stroul. PP Overall record: 5-6 OAC record: 3-4- Fifth of Nine teams OAC Champion- ship Men and WomenCs TRACK AND FIELD ?- Frnnl Row: Jerry Sponseller, Lisa Wining, Barb Hunter. Connie Gribbeclq Anne Heiderslmch. Kim Slunrl, Martha Dora, Sonya Ming, Sharon Tracy. Dan Newman. Middle Row: Dale Wachlel, Brian Dewey. Malt Luck, Ray Brehm. Steve Snoddy, Bruce Devney, Premiee Beverly, Randy Hinkle, Pele Shainoff, John Bianca, Damien hnderson, Kevin Kelly. Back Row: Head Coach Dl'- Bill Turasullke, Larrie While, Jun Gerald, Dan Kostanki, Tim McCuig, Tum Schollla, Jay Bruce, Asst. Coach Dave Demmerle, Aul. Coach Vance Carter, Asst. Coach Craig Brallhwaile, Asst. Coach Dick Eleanor. 110 Men and Women 19 Track and Field mm ' VHF..- F mmm: mmm . . - u 'I an 5 .l Men and Womerfs Track and Field 111 01 ;l al, Vlh.' 1 12 Sports rack and Field continued Track and Field 113 . Maia: CHEERLEADER: 114 Sports Connie Yoder, Michelle Abram, Melanie Hrilz, Sharon Mack, Katie Richardson and Rachael Lime. Absent: Karen Mol- mar. Cheerleaders 1 1 5 SPORTS CAMIDS x... h. - - 'i' Sports Candids 11 7 ANIZATIONS Involvement in student organizations offers every student a tickel to success. Through involvement one can gain valuable experience to use in the professional world as well as in their personal life. If some think involvement can be time consuming, theylre right. Students spend countless hours working on projects but the bottom line is ifs a lot of fun and is a great way to meet people. Employers look for peeple who were involved, will you flnd your picture? You will if you look the time to be on Program Board, Student Senaw, WBWC, The Exponent, ASPA, Bi- ology Club, Black Student Alliance, 0! one of the other clubs or organization that youql fmd here. Organizations Divider -u.- h ' f....,... .31: Full of vigor. Ihe Zeta Tau Alpha boat team battles their way through this May Day event, placing third. 1y l.S-A. sludenls utilized the facilities ill the 13 room to get away from academic pres- an. Organization Divider 1 19 ORGANIZATIONS 120 Organizations Candids 1'21 22 CONSERVATORY COUNCIL Conservatory Council French horn player Scott Conservatory Council Gmcers Beam looks to the director for hi5 cue. Performance anxiety was not a condition solely known to conservatory and theatrical students. Per- formance anxiety was experienced by all students when taking a test. Realizing this the Con Council co-sponsored a Stress Reduction Program with ACES. This group worked to improve relations between students and faculty in the conservatory. Moreover, they tried to close the gap between con students and other majors. Each week a representative reported to the Student Senate and encouraged all students to participate in the programs offered by the con- servatory. Commuter Activities Board Members at III?- Commuler Activ- ilies Board Commuter Activities Board KLABJ recharged its, battery this year when a core of interested students gol keyed up. The purpose of this or- ganization is to add more lo the college experience than classes, and to provide commuters with a support network. President Brendan Sheehan helped drive this group to a more enriched campus life with such activilies as a Fall hay ride and a F orce game. For the Hrsl lime in this groupas hislory they participated in May Day and captured the Spirit Compelilion title. 123 Commuter Activities Board 124 International Students Association President: Julia Crislip The Internalional Students Association provided the American and international B-W students with a chance to meet and make new friends from around the world. Through this organization a weallh of cultural knowledge was exchanged between students allowing lhem new perspectives. All students were encouraged to participate. The group hoped to inv crease awareness of world politics by sponsoring a discussion on nuclear disarmament. . -' ml .la' The Biology League sponsored guest lectures and worked as a support neiwork for Biology majors during their senior seminars. Moreover, they spon- sored field trips 10 the Melroparks and other ac- ademic programs. Allaining club slalus with approval by the Faculty in May, they also secured a budget for the maxi school year from the Studenl Senate. Biology League 125 126 Womenk Recreational Association The ladies behind the Intramural: and 00-211 spark: scenes ofWJLA. were a small part of the pro- gramming provided by EULA. The Womenls Recreational Association CWBAJ organized and promoted both the womenls intra- mural program and cold intramural evenls. Ac- tivities such as co-ed volleyball, flag foolball. soft- ball, tennis and howling were only a few of the projects they sponsored. Opened to all members of the B-W communily. including faculty and staff. the projects provided allernalives for social activities. New rules were implemented lo insure fair play. Only two members of an intercollegiate sport were allowed to play al the same lime. Coordinators, Sue Goldman, Angie Marina, Lisa Lawhead, and Kelly Wilks not only kepl the competition fun and fair but they also arranged all publicily and organized all game records. Women's Soccer Cluhteam Peral-ing themselves for an photo attack, the women of the Soo- cer Club look alive. The Womenk Soccer Club was organized by Lisa Wood and Linda Liatti. Although they were not an official sport, they practiced jusl as long in prep- aration for becoming one in the 1987-88 season. 127 Women 88 Soccer Club 128 FRQSH cgsg QFFICERS Freshman Class Officers c 55; Freshmen Class Officers Proudly displaying the S.A.M.S. sweatshirts sold for a fund-raiser are concerned freshmen. Grabbing hold of the leadership reins, lhe Fresh- man Class Officers made their presence known by sponsoring several programs. This was 3 Wired as previous Freshmen classes had never sponsored any activities. As a community service projecl lhe Frosh col- lected donations for Students Against Multiple Scle- rosis $AML By selling SAMS sweatshirts they raised $900.00. A5 a unification efforl before the class of 1990 left for summer break, the officers sponsored Spring Fling, a semi-formal dance. Held in the Studenl Activities Center, the dance was a huge success, according lo Missy Wilk, lhe Class Pres- idenl. IUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS All the Junior Chan Dl'lhers Junior Carolyn Scull was May Ire members of Greek On Day Queen, ganizuliona which allowed them first hand input from organizations involved in the May Dly aclivitles. The Junior Class Officers are responsible for the coordination of all May Day activities. These ar- rangements include the reservation of the park facilities and sladium as well as sponsoring a party after the games. jhnior Class Officers 129- Senior Class Officers Senior Class Officers Greg Gerber and Dave Snyder. Ab- sent: Shelley Rose and Scott Brown. Responsible for the festive Yellow-Jacket on the lawn of Finney Stadium are the senior class officers. President,Dave Snyder; Vice-President,Greg Gerber; Secretary, Shelley Ross; and Treasurer, Scott Brown made the arrangements for Ibis Classk contribution. Also, these people were responsible for arrangements concerning Commencement and the organization of the Senior Dance. 130 Senior Class Officers Alpha Lambda member Alpha Lambda Members Suzanne Farnnworlh re- ceive. a certificate of par- ticipation from Sandy Ea- hnek, Director of Student Activities for nuendmce at the Emerging Leaders Re- treat. The Freshman scholastic honorary, Alpha Lamb- da, was a relatively new organization, having been organized two years ago by Carol Templeman, Di- rector of Academic Advising and Alpha Lambda Adviser. The criteria for membership was grade point average. Firsl year students, not including transfers, were initiated after their first two quarters if they had a 3.5 accumulative or better. The oflicers were: President; Laura Stegmaier, Vice President; Jonathon Amy, Secretary; Linda Koppenhafer. Alpha Lambda 131 132 VISUAL ARTS CLUB Visual Arts Club Creating a new and different Visual Arts Club member visual effect. are all lhe mem- Lisa Kramer is also in- ber! of lhe club. volved in the Outdoor Al:- livities Club. The Visual Ans Club received facully approval in May, as all new organizations had lo do in order to be recognized by the college as an official collegiate affiliated group. Under the leadership of Marilyn Ladd, the VA club sponsored films and field trips. They also featured guest lecturers so that students had a chance lo make contacts in their fields. ' 1 STUDENT SENATE Our fearlpun lendors, Stu- Senator Jay Henderson, I'nrlnrr denl Body President Delj- manager ul'llu- Harlin alnliun. warm hi.- Dunuun and Vice Prpg- able to hook up will: Svnalur Kurl ident Mark 5'353 Ward, Radio Station Maunge-n lu Wagner. lobby for n sizeablo inrrenae in the Radio Slaliml hudgt-l. Sludenl Senale is the 0mm! I'oprosonlaliw body 0f the studenls which serves as a liaison with tho i'Olngt' adminislrmion and distrilnulcs fund?! from aludom 21: lh-itim fees In rm-ngnizml r'lubs1 groups and organimlions. sur-h us. publications. The Conslitulion and Bylaws of Sludml 1'39thu aw lhv working dnmmmnls under whit-h sludenl government at Baldwin- Wellleu't' i2. calmliluled. Debbie Danson worked for Ilw Sludvrlls as the Sludl-nl Body Presidonl. and Mark Wagner headed the Senate as Vice Pres- idt'nL Reheu'a SIIJFEIIIU mas! Treasurer and Tracy Nago! was Secrelary. Charles Burke and Sandra Eslanvk served :15; ad- visors lo lhe Smdem Smmle. Over lllf' pasl year. Senate has dmelopcd a sound elections. procedure. crcalcd an efficient system for hudgoling. and Inns recognized the need for sludr'nts to gol more involved in Svnalc organizations. among olhor 110001anishnwnls. This. yt-arK; Sew ate was the Iargt-sl in lhe hirilnr; oll B-W. Sludenl Serial? strives l0 represcnl all Facets of lht: sludmll body lhr'ough thir'ly-onc Senate funded organiza'lions. Student Senate 133 O-utdo-c; Act-ivities Club I34 Organizations White water rafting is just. The Outdoor Activities Club ad- one of the events clone by veniaea upmming events long he- thia organization. fore ll-Ie arlual evrnt. The Outdoor Activities Club is an organization which was founded last year under the leadership of Larry Ulrich. This club has evolved 10 encompass a diversified gmup ofsludems in an effort to join logether for fun. The organizatiofs main objeciive is to get sludenls involved in weekend trips to a number of places in the great ouldoors. Wilh the advantages of special group rates and free transportation. supplied by the B.W. Activities Van. many siudenls look advantage of the get-aways offered. This year the club went on fishing, canoeing. and hiking Irips. They capped off the year with a while water rafting lrip down lhe New River in West Virginia. This organization has proved 10 be of vilal importance to the whole Baidwin-Wallace community in thal it helps to unite the campus logelher in doing activilies that interest all. Black Student Alliance The Blade Stullerll Alliance in Ioralml al lhc- Black Cul- tural Cenler The Black Student Alliance. as you probably mighl have guessedJs an organization operated prii marily by black sludenls. When you might not have guessed. howeverjs lhat B.SA. is not just for Bfack Students: One of lht- primary goals or this di- versified group of people is to lry 10 gel all B-W students. black and while. involved in activities. This past year. under the leadership of Vicki Eaton. B.S.A. organized several very successful dances. and other acliviiics. Soul? of llmse activilies include a Welcome Back Parly. Hawaiian Party. 21 spring Barbeque. a trip 10 see lhe musical Yes. I Sing and Dance. and the very successful yearly Talent Show. Also in lhc pasl ymr. B.SA. rv-dodicaled the Black Cultural Cenlor lo the Buldv.in-Wallat'v omn- munily. This facility is a place on rampus whore all sludenls may come 10 sludy. socialize and relax. Paul Cum'h and Illliuu Prawn un- jus1 two ul' lhv nlunp mvmhvra r ...A... Organizations 135 THE HIDEAWAY Hideaway manager Debbie The Hideaway was turned into Damon. a slage for the Hrs! annual Songfeasi in early May. The Hideaway first began as an idea of a past Student Body President. After ten long years of organizing and having it passed by the Board of Trustees. the Hideaway became a reality. Having completed its third year in operalion lhe Hideaway strives to maintain a coffeehouse lype almosphere wilh light enlenainmenl and good food. An organization of the Sludenl Union, the Hideaway provides live entertainment every Friday, free of charge, to all B-W sludenls. Local arlists, such as B-W favorile Tim Lake are given lhe chance to perform in a small college atmosphere. Some special events provided by the Hideaway have included a Lip Sync Contest, Hula Hoop Contest, and the Annual Dating Game. The manager for lhe last two years has been Sludenl Body Presidenl Debbie Danson, who it is rumored will be laking lhe job on for a second year. 136 Hideaway THE MILL The Mill office is located The Mill is lnking off in new on the second nor of lhe directions. College Union wilh lhe oth- er print media. Under the cu-edilorship of Amy Lewis and Paul Wo- lansky, The Mill. B-W's annual literary magazine, show- cased students$ original poems, short glories, photo- graphs, and sketches. According to Lewis, t'The quality of the book has improved aesthetically with the addition ofphows. the use of the compugraphic equipment For the bold Iace titles. and the glossy cover. As Far as the contents are con- cerned. the quality has improved because we now have Creative Writing classes in both poetry and Hrtinn. Throughout the year. Lewis and Wolansky delegated tasks involving promotion, material selection, production, and distribution of the magazine. Material selection largely depended upon suitabilily of material and space limitations. To prevent biases, the selection committee, which included Russel Volk, Mark Yasenchack, and Tammy SIross, received copies of stu- dent works without the names of the authors. The Mill 13 7 :8 Radio Station Jennii'er Jackson spins The. radio elation is located on your favorite tunes. while the second floor orthe Student gaining valuable cxperi- Uninn. ence. The campus organizalion which involved 1he highest member of students in 1936-37 was WBWC, lhe official radio slalion al BaldwimWallave College. BW-88 offers praclical. hands-on experience in every Facei ofprofessional broadcasting lo its 100 plus staff membfrs on a year-round basis. This year adviser Connie Allen proudly wilnesged lhe largesl WBWC slafl' in B- W's hisiory. General Manager jay Henderson slapped down from his office in lhe Spring lo be. replaced by Kurt Ward as General Manager. 1986-87 was a turning point for WBWC. Afier years of lobbying for a wauage increase, the Board of Trustees finally granled lhis wish. WBWC was promised an increase from the present 100 walls to a whopping 3.000 walls. This successiul milcslone for WBWC was possible largely lhrough lhe effons of Prokssor Allen, Jay Henderson, Jim Pareuii and Kurl Ward. Walls up seemed to be lhe lheme of the radio slalion this year, bul lhe wailage wasn't lhe only lhing Ihal was increased. Along wilh an number ofntw members the slalion also acquired the only hudgel increase of any media. PROGRAM BOARD Program Board mpmiwr Program Board .91an SlI-fnllie Davin adhnr'oal a jnkp with Shelly;- Mrndonllall. Program Board Prodm'lions i5 llk' tiL-kvl lo alll-l'nrllpus enlcrlainmcnt. This fun-IWIer group sponsc'rmi n varicl; of thtwnt' parlim. ranging from llmnt-rmning ln 1hr Mnml'mm Formal. Tllt' run Illdlft slup u! pilrlit's lhuugll. The Hlulrd broughl l0 1hr Campus :1 spvll binding lnpunlisl. uhicll uddi'd a mind tapluring dimension. Make Mt' Laugh. an all on! comedy arl. had sludt-Ins hulding lhoir sides. and snnw lrying lo hold back lhoir laughter. The highlight or the yvzlr mm a youtl'lifillt'd idvil from the new Program Hoard Dirvrlor. Daw Sll'nlis. Youth-Gllt-d i5 definiteip lhc npproprinlr word IJCt'uLIs-v hundreds 0', Iililt' brothers and sistt'rs invaded the rdlnpus lo spt'mi a m-ckt-nd hilll lllt'ir ullIPr sills. IIT Cream and KiIv-Flying non' UNI: ii small pal'l qr 1hr planmld cvt'nls. le Bourd shomvd manly murivs lllmugh oul Ihv war. such :19 Sc-arfeu-o and Children of IIIO Corn. whirl! :IIlou-wi Ihv sludt'nls to break away from llw books long t'lmugh lo mlvh n - lilllo visual onlerlainmenl. . Thv din Aifh'd zu'th itit-s of Ihis group alllm 0d vw-I'g mvmlwl' - ' of t'anlpus In Ink? adumlagv 01' llli: St-mllt- I'undi-d org Iimlion. Program Board 139 THE EXPONENT 140 Exponent 'Afrh ' AL 1 41 dids dent Can en Indep Zeta Tau Alpha w II a j Ta, III. 42, Tracy Tokareik, Karin The sisters oneta Tin Alpha Rice. and Jenny Wicked smile for the camera me.- pm'ljcipnling in a sorority ritual. Community and campus involvement was ob- viously important to the sisters of Zeta Tau Alpha. The Zetas received the Dorothy Marks McKelvey Service Award and sponsored their annual Jail-A- Then and a sandwich sale. All proceeds went to the Association for Retarded Citizens. In addition, the sisters were involved in campus activities such as: The Mill, Student Senate, Motet Choir, Laurels. Order of Omega, Little Sister or- ganizations, Biology Club, and Dance Concert. 142 Zeta Tau Alpha --v q 'n 0.00.09800 IGRNIOI'M vwrmnr unamrn Amy Craft and Tammy The sisters of Alpha Gm- l-Iolmee take a bmk in the ma Della. shade It Ille May Day Games. The fourty-four ladies that make up the Alpha Cams spent a year of royalty and fundraising. They sponsored their annual h'Sell A Kiss fun- draiser last Valentines Day in order to raise money for the J uvenile Diabetes Foundation. Taking pride in their campus involvement, Toni Tronlel was in charge of coordinating In- lerfraternily Sing, Margaret Brown was elected as Homecoming Queen, and Carolyn Scott became the May Day Queen. In addition to all this the ladies managed to hold on to the Womensh May Day trophy for the fifth year in a row. Alpha Gamma Delta 143 144 Naomi Bnrlmn, Kristin Span, The Alpha PhPa are local- Iml Sara Roblee take time ed In Ematham East and lle from sing practice to will take up residence in posefora picture. 2E of Heritage Hall as of fall $1. This past year, the 47 sisters of Alpha Phi raffled two round trip tickets to Fort Lauderdale and do- nated the profll to the American Heart Association. In addition, they donated baskets of personal goods to the girls at the Berea Childrefa Home. Many of the sisters belong to Order of Omega, Laurels, and even the Conservatory. Also, last win- ter in the Interfratemity Sing competition the worn- en placed first for the fifth year in row. At the last Alpha Phi National Convention, the chapter received Honorable Mentions for the Most Improved Rush. H Alpha Sigma Phi Phil Payne registers pain The Alpha Sign are located In across his face as he tugs Heritage Hall, section A. for lhc Sign. The Alpha Sigs have spent the last couple of years rebuilding their fraternity. They have become very vocal on campus, with members who are very diverse. They have also stuck close to tradition, which is very evident in the spring when they can be seen outwardly preparing for their ritual with a march in robes, and keeping in perfect sinc with one another while marching. The brothers have also managed to pull together a large iilil sister program. Through this program and the brothers themselves, they were able to win the Spirit Award at homecoming. For their community service project, they swam to raise money for an underpriveledged boy in India. Organizations 145 Alpha Tau Omega Each year the ATOE go The ATO's are located in Ind Wllch the Indians' Haring: H311, minim C. opener and have a puny in the parking lot before. The ATO,S were well represented on campus this year with brothers in Student Senate, Class OfIicers kwo PresidentsL Yearbook Editor and others, in- cluding almost all sports. This past year the brothers tied the Lambda Chi,s for first place in the Men's May Day Activities, for the third Year in a row. The brother also captured the Menas Division overall intramural championship. For their philanthropy, the ATOIG. sponsored a needy child from a foreign country, and as usual, timed the Berea High Swim Meet. 146 Organizations N MA w BA AEA AEV . w. . 1 Lynn Mortimer and Maria Th9 Alpha Xi'a are located in Ruggerin spend some time Ernslhsusen East, on the sec- logelher lo talk about sis! and floor. lerly linings. Collectively maintaining the highest grade point av- erages last fall among the sororilies, Alpha Xi Della more than doubled in membership. Seven women pledged through formal rush and twelve women pledged through informal rush. During winter quarter, lhe sisters of Alpha Xi Della placed first in the entertainment category For Inter- fralernily Sing. To raise money for their community service projecl, the American Lung Association, the sisters sponsored the 66Best Set of Lungs Conlesl. Organizations Delta Zeta The ladies had lhree sisters The Delta Zeluan art- Itmlled in nominated for Homecom- Herilage Hall, in D HH'Iinn. ins: Kim Dell1 Cathy Dn- vid, and Lisa Kidd. For the past ten years. the Della Zela's have reached ceiling for their membership and have become one of B-Wgs largest sororilies. Many sislers 0F Della Zela hold leadership p0- silions on campus. For iuslance, Debbie Danson became Student Body President and Jenny Packard became Panhellenic President. In addition, Lisa Kidd acted as Psychology Club President. During Spring Quarter, ihe sisters spcnl twenty- four consecutive hours teeter-lollering lheir way lhrough their fund-raiser to raise money for people with speech and hearing disorders. 148 Organizations Lambda Chi Alpha l 6 '6 ? 9174-5 The men appear lo be en- The Lambda Chiis are Ioratrd joying the Greek Week fen- in Ernnthaunen Wrnl. livilirs, or at least Mike. Ackerman is. This pasl year, lhe Baldwin-Wallace chapter of Lambda Chi Alpha, which included academic scholars and AilnAmerican foolbail players. was ranked among the lop four small college chaplers in the country. The Chis, 90 members co-sponsored lhe Servant Sale wilh Phi Mu sorority. The sisiers auctioned the Chis who had to act as servants to their buyers. Collectively. the two groups raised $400.00 which they donated to the Juvenile Diabetes Association. Lastly. for the third consecutive year. Lambda Chi Alpha lied for firs! place in the Men's May Day Games. Organizations Phi Kappa Tau Enjoying a afternoon of The Phi Tans are locmed in pool Keith Heichel, shows Heritage Hall section A. how the game is played. While maintaining academic success, brothers of Phi Kappa Tau remained active in Inlerfralernity Council and B-W athletics. The Phi Tau's found themselves this year very close to being a fraternity of the past. With only a couple of brothers left and only picking up 2 pledges in formal rush, the organization called on their national to help out. The brothers were able to pick up 10 pledges in informal rush. l50 Organizations The ladies wrote up con- The Phi Mus are located in tracts at the serum! sale Emslhausen East on the see- for the renters. 0nd floor. The 26 women of Phi Mu, the winners of Greek Week, raised money this pasl year for Project Hope and the Children9s Miracle Network by sponsoring two sprilz and cuts with Fantastic Samhs. In addilion, the sisters co-sponsored a servant sale with Lambda Chi Alpha last spring. The $400.00 in profits went to the Juvenile Diabetes Association. The Phi Mu's have sisters active on all dimensions of campus from the Conservatory lo the Business De- parlmenl. Organizations 151 Pi Lambda Phi The brothers worked hard to The Pi Lambs are located compete in May Day. in Constitution West. on the second floor. Pi Lambda Phi nearly doubled their membership this past year. The Pi Lams placed first in the Inlerfraternily Sing competition for men. Also, they won Greek Week. Focusing much of their efforts on philanthropy, the brothers raised money for charity by seeing how many people they could stuff inlo a Volkswagen. Slressing academic achievement, the Pi Lams collectively maintained the highest grade point av- erages among the fratemilies. 1'52 Organizations , The Sig Eps did a fine job so The Sig E11! can he found lhey boiled their way inln Ehh an die second Hoot of Ern- place. slhmlsen West. The Sig Eps, dreased in black, helped take the boredom out of winter by holding Shawn Murphy's wake. This annual event is always a good lime wilh mystery, entertainment, dancing - and yes - a coffin. Sigma Phi Epsilon was founded on the B-W campus in January of 1936. Disbanded because of WWII in 194-2, it was reestablished as the Creek organization Sigma Phi Epsilon. This past year the Sig Eps were active on the B-W campus. Many of their members participated in Pro- gram Board, inlramurals, and athletics. Organizations 1 53 154 Greek Candids :ANDIDS Greek Candids 155 PEOPLE People at Baldwin-Wallace, they all seem to come from basically the same types of backgrounds and neighborhoods. Many of the new students were in groups and organizations, making up the top parts of their high schools classes; the athlete, the cheerleader, the one who made the grades, or even the vearbook editor. But that was high school and this is college. Unfortunately, many barriers have been set up all over this campus in the minds of the majority of people . . . Comments such as, iiOh, heas Greek or iiWeire commuters, we should be able to park anywhere. or iiThaVs the Conservatorygyou don't want to go over there. or wTheyi're all phony on South campus and have to pay for thier friends. If we mustjudge one another let it not be for the side of campus they live on, their physical appearance, the size of their wallet, or the letters they display across their chest, but the quality of the person behind those letters, in that dorm or in their home. Senior Faye: All'shidlt In Job Bulletin news lying :on 156 People Divider Ppnnf... n. , - Chad Agnes Saamla Alam Jay Albert Deborah Alexander Barbara Allbritain Kay Alihouse Al Altonen Karin Andes Labeeb Beggiani Anita Berger Prentice Beverly Janis Bielniak Andrew Blendermann Preston Bowen Amy Bracy Lori Brindlsi Nancy Briscar Curtis Brown Garmasha Brown Beth Browning Laura Buher Kelly Bush Ron Byczek Andrea Campbell Carri Canham 58 People e CARNEY DENSA David Carney Leanne Carroll Colleen Conner Amy Craft Michael Curry Dabble Danson Andrea Daqulla Stefanie Davis Annie Delaney Kim Densa Chi Corner Causally enjoying the spring-time, Chris Byke, Vinnie Funari, and Brad Mackel sit in front of the Chi section, located between Heritage and Ernslhausen. Traditionally students of these dorms used this area to play hacky-sac, to cookout and to play frisbee and football. Underclass 15S Gregg DePiero Dan DeVoe Randall Donahue Jo Anne Dubovec Karen Egna Bill Eilas Melissa Elliott Kerri Ernst Marcie Fair Nicole Francis Pamela Friesan Raymond Fuerst Mark Galauner Matk Galehouse Jeffery Gioia John Golubic Shawn German Tyler Grace Pat Gulling Steve Gunyula Scott Guy Scott Hadley Karen Hall Lisa Harrison Ellen Haueisen 160 Pebble . 4.. ++l HEBERT - KIM .. Lisa Hebert Shelly Heider Syeina Nickelberry Missy Hicks Suzanne Hopp Michael lamet Karolyn Isenhart J ennifer Jackson Al James Stacia J ohn Diana Jones Andrew Kelley Robby Key Eileen Kish Hongvcheol Kim A Pick-up Playing a pick-up game, Perry Maatrocola tries to keep Lorne Conyers from driving to the basket. Students often played basketball on the court behind Constitution hall on south campus. The lighting for the parking lot supplied enough light 10 the courts so that students played ball at all times of the day and night. Underclass 1 61 Michael Kobuszewskl Karen Komorek Theresa Krause Scott Keldler Bobbye Lagerbusch Therese Lague Kristin Letzler Linda Llattl Kurt Livingston Roy Love Theresa Malbone Christine Maly Laura Maniac Perry Mastrocola Shelley Mendenhall Marketing Research Developing their final marketing strategy Lance Elzwiler, Chris Jones, and their partners spread out their work on a library table. Students used the Bitter library for researching term papers. The new computer system gave students a prim-oul of all the listings pertaining to their subject matter. :62 People E MERCADO - RUGGIERO Antonetta Mercado Susan Milano Claranne Miller Sonya Ming Becky Minko Richard Moeller Michael Molek Jenny Mowat Danna Norris Mary O'Donnell Kelly 0,Hara Loren Olsen Brian Paganelli Philip Paden Anne Palmer Jody Patterson Suzanne Pepe Susan Phillips Scott Posey Glenn Powers Bill Presley Doug Prexta Samantha Ranker Sara Roblee Maria Ruggiero Underclass 165 Michelle Reveron Bill Rhodes Karin Rice Christopher Roberto Jlll Rodracky Rowena Rosini Maureen Ryan Lynn Sawyers Joe Schafer Brian Schait Bob Schuler Nathan Sears Suzanne Shively Kathi Sikora Chuck Sum Laurene Skipper Hongsup Soho Pamela Somerville Charlene Summer Kristin Spetz Kathy Spicer Michael Stack Ann St. John Laura Sykora Tameka Taylor I64 People . TRACY ZAVADII. Sharon Tracy Quyen Tram Cathy Trinter Cathleen Toke Robtn Urmanic Lawrence Visnic Kathryn Wallis Patty Walton Donald Watkins Brian Weltman Kathleen Werner Stacey Whalen Jennifer chkert Randy Woluek Paul Wolansky Michael Wozniak Don Zauadll Spring Rites Catching early summer rays. Melanie Hritz and Anne Delaney bask in the sun outside of Constitution Hall. Constitution Queachu was a popular location for enjoying this rite of spring. Other signs of spring were stereos blaring out of residence hall windows. students winging frisbees on the east lawn of the Union and faculty conducting classes on the North Quad. Underclass J Weather or Not Sporting informal winter wear Brian Pelfry, Mark Galehouse, Tom Boehmn, Joe Schafer, and Ric Torres strike a GQ pose. Ohicfs fluc- tuating weather patterns often had students dressing for whal the weather should be like, rather than what it actually was. The erratic weather ranged from 65 degrees to 10 degrees below. Cynthia Adgate Warren, OH Nancee Alex Hinckley, OH Kimberly Allen Cleveland, OH Gail Arndt Strongsville, OH Robin Bacho Rocky River, 0H Miriam Baldado Olmsted, Twp., OH Lisa Barrett Wakefield. OH Joseph Beck Fort Lauderdale, OH Deborah Bees North Olmsted, OH Lynnea Berr Berea, OH Harold Bingham Berea, OH Terrence Blaine Brooklyn. OH Robert Blair Berea, OH Darryl Boehmke Olmsted Falls, OH J im Boesger Avon. 0H J ames Bohr Westlake, OH 66 People Karen Botsko Brooklyn, OH Deanna Brobsl Pickerington, OH Claude Brown Canton, OH Margaret Brown Worthington, 0H Stephen Brown Grove City, OH Thomas Brown Parma, OH Susan Browning Parma, OH John Bruce Austinburg, OH Stacy Brumenshenkel Manfield, OH J anice Burgett Hinckley, OH Beverly Burgi Howe. IN Kelsey Calhoun Brook Park, OH Michael Cannon Strongsville, 0H J ulie Carpenter Columbia Station. 0H Catherine Cato North Royalton, OH Doug Chamot Lakewood, OH Pamela Chase Tallmadge, OH Betsy Clark Greenlawn, NY Craig Clark North Olmsted. OH Lori Clark Ashtabula. OH Kelley Cook Middleburg hts, OH Valerie Cooper Berea, OH Gabriela Corbut'lu Cleveland. OH Mary Beth Corpus Westlake, OH Seniors 16: 68 People Donna Corrigan Fairview Park, OH Joyce Cotman Cleveland, 0H J ennifer Cox Berea, OH Cathieen Cranna Amherst, NY Deborah Crider Cleveland. OH J ulia Crislip Glens Falls, NY Tamara Crock North Olmsted, OH John Dawson Vermilion, OH Kimberly Deacon Cleveland, OH J eanne Decrignis Brooklyn, OH Art DeFazio Parma. OH Alan DelMonte Fairview Park, OH Karen Deitke Brook Park, OH J uliann Demand Brunswick, OH Ronald Danes Lorain, OH Patricia Depp Parma, OH Deborah DeViile Westlake, OH Josephine D'Onofrio Parma, OH Michael Donahue Parma. OH Stephanie Dorko Parma, OH Dave Dom Elyria, OH Ellen Dyke Avon Lake, OH Laura Edgington Avon Lake, OH Martha Eggler Brook Park, OH Count Down Like a wrestling referee, Ric Torres counts down the moments prior to one of the May Day events. Most of the campus turned out to witness the ac- tivities and competitive spirit. Marlene Eldemire East Cleveland, OH Holly Eleck North Royalton. OH Susan England North Olmsted, OH Christine Eppich North Olmsted, OH Gerald Eppich Parma Heights, OH Lynda Eubanks Cleveland. OH Mary Evard North Ridgeuille, OH Eric Everett Huron. OH Bonnie Fitzer Cleveland. OH Elizabeth Foley Rocky River, OH Michael Forkas Lakewood. OH Steven Frantz Brooklyn, OH Gregory Gerber Navarre, 0H Nancy Gertsma Berea, OH Rita Gilles Elyria, OH James Goebel Seven Hills, OH Seniors Center ofAttention Captured in an embracing moment, April Oden and Chris Williams sit on the steps of the Black Cultural Center. This building provided relaxa- tion. a study area and programing for all sludenls. Vicki Golembiewski Parma, OH Susan Golick Berea, OH Kenyon Gornall Oberlin, 0H Melissa Gossett Northfield. 0H Lisa Greb Brecksville, OH Hellen Greenway Berea, OH Melanie Gumushdjian Bay Village, OH Martha Guzman Middleburg. OH Rosalind Hadley North Ridgeville, OH Duane Hale Berea. OH Timothy Hale Norwalk. 0H Linda Hannah Westlake, OH William Hannam Conneaut, OH Barbara Harper La Grange, 0H Laura Harrison Chagrin Falls, OH Linda Hartnett Cleveland. OH : 70 People Jeff Hassel Ridgefield, CT Douglas Hauer Brunswick, OH Marcia Hauer Brunswick, OH Judy Hebeisen Parma Heights, OH Nancy Hebel Aurora, OH W. Jay Henderson Zelelenople, PA Eureka Henry Cleveland, OH Robert Hicks Tallmadge. OH Michelle Homan Brunswick, OH John Hribar Euclid, OH Melanie Hritz North Royalton. OH Susan Hunter Berea, OH Bethann Ineman North Royalton, OH Ilona Jakubic Cleveland. OH Laura J esensky Parma Heights, OH Patti J irberg Parma, OH Lisa Johnson Rochester. NY Christopher J ones Bay Village, OH Donald Josefson Berea, OH Yook-Fung Jung Cleveland. OH Timothy Kaczmarek Cleveland. OH Jennifer Kaminski Avon Lake, OH Kenneth Karpy North Olmsted, OH Stuart Kavalec Parma Heights. OH Seniors 1 71 7 2 People Martin Kelley Lakewood, OH Colleen Kerg Avon. OH Gretchen Kleinfeld Strongsville, OH N 031 Klucho Chatdon, OH Ralph Knull Parma, OH Joanna Kosmidis North Olmsted. OH Jack Kozak Poland, 0H Michael Krause Lynbrook, NY Patrick Kray Parma. OH Arleen Kuiland Rio Piedras, PR Darlene Kuntz Parma, OH' Lisa Kus Lakewood, OH Constance Leake North Ridgeville. OH Carolyn Lepin Brunswick, OH Karen Lesinsky Parma, OH Kelii Leydon Gaithersburg. MD John Lindley III Berea, OH Irene Liu Berea, OH John Lody Berea, OH Jack Long Amherst, OH Annette Lucarlno Parma, OH Ruth Lukehart Cleveland, OH Rachael Lutz Doylestown, OH Blake Lyons Mansfield, OH Susan Marie Macosko Strongsville, OH Denise Macuga Middleburg Heights. OH Mark Madigan North Olmsted. OH Andrea Mares Parma, OH Jean Marountas Fairview Park, OH Julie Martucci Fairlawn, OH Katherine Maxfield Mansfield, OH Russ Mazzaro Euclid, OH Karen McCollum Berea, 0H Kimberly McConnell Brunswick, OH Erin McDonnell Chagrin Falls. OH 13. Keith McMahan Berea, OH C. Troy McMahan Berea, OH Craig Mears Akron, OH Janice Mehalko Berea, OH Karen Melton Cleveland. OH ed events. May Day Might Ceiling a grip. John Granger strains to hold his posiv tion during the lug-a-war competition on May Day. The annual Icslival was held lhe 5th and 6th. All groups on campus were encouraged to participate in the schedul- Seniors 175 Weighting it Out Pulling back for weighted rewards Pele Michael preasrs on. The Naulilis and weight room were two of the more popular spots in the Recreation Center. The new facilities add- ed progressive dynamics 10 lhc- weighl lifting class. Patricia Melton Cleveland. OH Marlene Mental Broadview Heights, OH Audrey Michael Cleveland, OH John Middlebrooks Jr. Cleveland, OH Matthew Miklos Parma, OH L. Monique Miller East Cleveland, OH Karen Molnar Highland Heights, OH Rita Monsour Middleburg Heights, OH Jeff Moore Grafton. OH Monique Mosolf Cincinnati, OH Karen Maya San Diego. CA Christine Mulcahy Valley City, OH Eiizabeth Mulcahy Valley City, OH Katherine Murray Parma Heights, OH Melissa Nease Garfield Heights, OH Michael Nease Garfield Heights. OH T 74 People William Needham Parma, OH Thomas Newbould Parma, OH Daniel Newman Columbia Station, OH Warren Nyerges. Jr. Rocky River, OH Paula Pack Coiumbia Station, OH Karen Park Geneseo, NY Darlene Patsey Parma, OH Katherine Paull Lakeside, OH Douglas Peeso Rose, NY Marisa Pepin North Ridgeville, OH Krista Petersen Parma Heights, OH Frank Petras Strongsville. OH John Petrie Brecksville. OH. Cindy Petrik Elyria, OH John Pfeiffer Marion. OH Peggy Pfeil Brook Park. OH Miranda Pistilli Akron, OH Jill Popchak Parma. OH Patricia Pope Cleveland. OH George Poulis North Olmsted, OH Julius Prescott Durham, NC Thomas Priest Westlake, OH Stacia Pritchett Oberlin. OH Mark Rankin Copley. OH Seniors 1 7i Anitra Redlefsen Brunswick. OH Maria Reuber North Royalton. OH Nancy Rhue Cleveland. OH Mary Rieth Medina, OH John Ringer. Jr. Ashtabula. 0H Lisa Rini Parma, OH Taft Robinson Elyria, OH Robert Rodriguez Sagamore, OH Charlene Roesch Parma, OH David Rojeck Euclid, OH June Romeo Strongsville. OH Shelly R035 Sandusky, OH Neil Rozman Parma Heights, OH Teresa Russell North Canton. OH Daniel Sargent Windsor, CT Jeff Schenk Columbus, OH Stepping Out Jauntily Lreking. Sharon Mack. Katie Richardson. Amy Moses and Sue Bradford display a Fashion prom- enade. Trendy colors were khaki, green, red, peach and yellow woven into over-sized sweaters and baggy pants. 76 People Gregg Scherban Parma, OH Keith Schifano Parma Heights, OH Marion Schiro Strongsville, OH Kimberly Schrader Brecksville, OH Catherine Schulte Fairview Park, OH Holly Scott Garfield Heights, OH James Scott Cleveland, OH Suzanne Sedlak Akron, OH Jeffery Short Broadview Hts, OH Ruth Sistek North Royalton. OH Kevin Siwierka Parma, OH Arthur Slade Jr. Lexington, MA Elizabeth Small Olmsted Twp, OH Walter Smith Cleveland, OH John Snell Albion, NY David Snyder Conneaut, OH Scott Snyder Cleveland, OH Lori SolomonAHess ' Cleveland Heights, OH Rebecca Spehler Cleveland. OH Pamela Spensley Parma Heights, OH Jan Sperber Olmsted Falls. OH Patricia Spiga North Royalton. OH Jean Ann Splain Lakewood, OH Jerry Sponseller Akron. OH Seniors 1 77 I78 People Lori Stockhaus Cleveland, OH Robert Stroul Erie, PA Jim Summa Berea. OH Kristina Tabler Van Wert, 0H Ekaterin': Tantsios Lakewood, OH Paul Tauchar East Palestine, OH Karen Taylor Fairview Park, OH Laurie Taylor Holland, 0H Kathy Teckman Cleveland, OH Mary Jo Tengler Parma, OH Marcia Terstage Olmsted Falls, OH Katherine Thiergart Strongsville, OH Ann Thomas Grafton, 0H Brian Thomay Parma Hts., 0H J ulie Thompson North OlmstedI OH Mary Thomson Rocky River, 0H Sean deLeon Tolentino Rocky River, OH Joseph Tomolo Orange Village. OH Ricardo Torres Cleveland, OH Leanne Trost Victor. NY Jim Ulchaker Rocky River. OH Thomas Umbaugh Vermillion, OH Paul Van Hooydonk Webster, NY Catherine Vargas Cleveland, OH Lynn Zielaskiewicz Independence. OH Loralie Zirker Strongsville, OH John Verdile Parma Hts.. OH Jose Vicario III North Ridgeville, OH Carolyn Vierkorn Lakewood. OH Jeff Webb Amherst, OH Keith Webb Conneaut, OH Jayn Wells Lakewood, OH Michele Welsh Mansfield. OH Holly Wendt Columbia Station, OH Stephanie Wetzel Maple Heights, OH Alan Wiiey Zanesville, OH Deitra Wilson Cleveland, OH Seong J un Won Seoul. Korea Lora Workman Brooklyn. OH Gertrude Wrabel Garfield Heights. OH Mark Yasenchak Parma, OH Connie Yoder Fairview Park. OH Seniors 17! NEW FACULTY Dr. Mark Collier, Academic Dean, an- nounced the appointment of seven new full- time faculty for the 1986-87 school year. Susan C. Burchmore, English, received her bachelofs degree from Princeton Uni- versity and her mastefs and PhD. from the University of Virginia. She has taught at the State University of New York at Bingham- ton and at James Madison University in Virginia. Naomi Feldman, who joined the edu- cation department, recently completed her Doctor of Education degree at Peabody College of Vanderbilt University. She has had teaching experience in public school as well as in the education department of Nordtwestern State University in Louisiana. Her special areas of interest are in reading and special education. Michael Melampy, biology, taught in the department of ecology, ethology and ev- olution at the University of Illinois where he also received his mastefs and Ph.D. Me- lampy also has studied at Friday Harper laboratories at the University of Wash- ington and tropical biology in Costa Rica. Joan Ottinger, home economics, came to B-W with a variety of experiences in nu- trition education. She was a nutrition coun- selor at the student health center, a nu- trition educator in the dapartment of student housing and a participant in the teaching practicum program in the De- partment of Foods and Nutrition at Oregon State University. She also has been 3 Nu- trition fellow in the crippled children's di- vision of the Oregon Health Sciences Uni- versity. Paula C. Rankin, English, accepted a full-lime teaching position, having previ- ously taught part-Iime at B-W. She has published three books of poetry and has had many poems published individually. She received her masterts degree from the College of William and Mary and her Ph. D. from Vanderbilt University. Walter C. Boswell, theatre, handles tech- nical theatre design duties for B-W. He most recently held a similar position at Lorain County Community College. He also has designed for Clevelandts Ensemble Theatre, Middlebury College, St. Maris College of Maryland, Wabash College, De Moines Metro Summer Festival of Opera and Karamu. In 1981 he received a Cleve- land Critics Circle Award for his design of The Adding Machine . Ron Handy, education, worked with B- W student teachers. He formerly worked in the adminisu'ation of Cleveland schools. Paula Rankin 80 New Faculty Waller Boswell, Susan Burch- more, Naomi F eldman Ron Handy, Michael Melnmpy, Joan Otlinger Dad W Km? '1'. Paula Rankin has three books of poetry Skinner. ublished. Dr. Ken Whelan helped start the Newman Student Pr. Robert Drake was an advisor to the King of Organization. audi Arabia. Professor Bob Packard is in charge of all Fr. John Vogel knew Sigmeund F reud and B. F. sWimming areas of the Cleveland Melroparka. 181 182 Faculty Candids Dr. Albert Gray was a conscientious objector and is active in the peace movement. Dr. Harry Bury is a Roman Catholic priest. Dr. Judy Krutky is planning to write a book. Professor Charles Burke crashes the Beginning Tennis class regularly, looking for tennis competition. Professor Marcy French is OAC Coach of the Year for softball. Dr. Andrew Talton and Dr. Theodore Harakas accompany the Seminar in Europe group. Dr. Toshi Nishikawa is returning to his home land, Japan, to teach at a university. Faculty Candids 183 184 Women in Literatur: Rankin Teaches Firs Class of Its Kim his the end of Spring Quarter. 1987, and of our English 263: Women and Literature course. So much has happened during our ten weeks together that I must go back to the course description. printed in the schedule and catalogue, to regain my wintry perspective: ENC. 263-1 SEMINAR: WOMEN AND LITERATURE Readings from poems, stories, and essays. memoirs. plays, novels, and letters by well-known and lesser-known women from the 14th century to the present. The aim of the course is to help students appreciate fully the female tradition which, for several centuries. has eoexsisted with, revised. and inlluenced male literary models. After writing this description, I developed a syllabus, organizing the course as a seminar using 2 texts: The new Norton Anthology of Literature by Women leds. Sandra Gilbert and Susan Gubarl, and Images of Women in Literature ted. Mary Anne Furgusortl. My description of the seminar, printed on the last page of our syllabus read: This course is organized as a seminar, which means there will be no spoon-feeding by the instructor to students; the success of the course is dependent upon studentsi participation and contributions. Each student will present one oral report 959?; of gradel and keep onejournal 60970 of gradel containing onevpage fminimuml entries on each assignment starred with an asterisk in the syllabus tl6 entries in alll. The remaining 2596 of the studentis grade will be based on his or her participation in class. There is no Final paper and no final examination. Finally, the Student Guide on Jane Eyre must be completed and turned in on the due date; though it will not receive a grade, :10 student can pass this course without completing it. The syllabus broke the course material down into historical periods and thematic images, with blanks following each focus; students were to choose a time period or literaryr motif, make corresponding assignments to the class from our texts, and function as discussion leaders on their chosen topics. Well, the course seems to have fulfilled I3111 of the above. Yet I believe when students discuss this course with people outside, that they, like me, do not dwell on its academic definition, for I think we all realize the greater value of this class involves ways weive supported and strengthened each other as human beings, no matter how varied and diverse our backgrounds, ages. goals, and current situations. I simply created the conditions and atmosphere and planted a few seeds. If this class has worked, it's thanks to the wonderful women in it, especially those who took that terrifying leap into vulnerability, sharing the truths and insights of their Own lives with the rest of us. even when they couldnit know how those truths would be recieved. It is for this riskstaking on their parts that I will be most humbly,r in their debt forever. They could have sat there like lumps on a log, but they didrft. As to how I evision this course in future quarters, first, I will probably Rankin Womenis Literature revise my requirements for the Journal. My original policy statel demanded that the entire Journal be based on the assigned Iitera Early on in the course. however, I sensed several students! ere writing potential and their hunger for personal expression. The next this course is offered lit will probably be numbered 300-levell, I wa allow students several writing options lpo-ems, short stories. editot essays, and songsl in addition to literary interpretations. I want to them realize their full potentioal as readers, thinkers, and written those vocations or avocations which can inform and develop and sup them. in the deepest sense, the rest of their lives. I should shut up now. As I've already told these marvelous. I perspicacious students, I'm older than water 01' dirt, and one Sig senility is rambling on and on and on. I want to thank Tanya. Jody, Lenore, Jennifer, Sandy. Wendy, St.- Jennifer, Diane, Amy, Dawn, Kelly, Patty, Jean, Sharon, Christina, Pam, more than I can ever say, for their gifts. I wish they were al. daughters, or at least my younger sisters - yet, in a very real sense, are. How much I want for each of them! At least three or four of 1 should become psychological counselors. I want them to have everytl the right relationshiptsl, the right career, health. high self-esteem, ativity, challenges . . . and love. I also hope and preyr that this course reminded them that weire all sisters, not competitors. Theyr know, I the literatuere we've studied, beginning with the Medival period. paradox that everything changes; and little has changed. We are pioneers. And we need each other very, very much. Finally, though this course was not designed for females only, it tut out that only women signed up for it. Frankly. I'm ambivalent about sexual makeup of future courses: on the one hand, dialogue between and women is essential , and invigorating tIto my knowledge, no one in current class is a seperatistj; on the other, some students may intimidated by the presence of the opposite sex, so that class discuss could remain superhcai. l donit know; I welcome all male students decide of their own volition to take this course, but I wonil go pounding the pavement for them. Theyid learn a lot about Ilreal wom from the literature and even more from their female classmates, but 5 an education is not for everyone. I don't want anyone, male or femah this class who doesnlt want to be there, or who avoids at all cost taking, vulnerability. Is this true? I dorft know. In some ways I beliet the value of the course so much that I think even those who sit mu without revealing anything of themselves. without contributing any sights concerning literature or life, nonetheless grow, through absorpt osmosis. So I guess everyone is welcome. Ultimately. students determine the texture and personality of this course as it evolves over years; each time it succeeds, it will be partly because the professor become, to quote Anne Sexton. ilan old tree in the hackroundf 29a; W Km? Dr. Melvin Schochet spent his summer in Israel. Dr. Robert Drake sings in class. Dr. Roger Stansfield will be the moderator of the Presbytery of the Western Reserve next year. Professor Joan Scholl has three sons in the American Foreign Service. he slepa of the Newman Center, Dr. Paula Rankin waits to greet itudenla. Al the end of the qunrler the women met and hall dinner Iher. II was not only a celebration of the end of the quarter, but a nation of new found friends. Faculty 185 186 Lucas, Matthews Selected Two new vice-presidents were began their terms before the start of the 1986387 academic year. Keith W. Mathews, former controller at Ohio Wesleyan University. was appointed the new vice-president for finance, while Margaret Frances Lucas, former assistant dean of student life at Mississippi State Uniu varsity, assumed the responsibilities of vice president for sludenl affairs and dean of students. Mathews earned his Bachelor of Science and Master of Business Administration degrees from Kent Slate University. A Certified Public Accountant in the state of Ohio. he was with Arthur Andersen 8: Co. before joining the staff at Ohio Wesleyan in 1963. He had been controller there since 1967. A communications major at Mississippi State University where she graduated with distinction in 1978, Margaret Frances Lucas earned her Master of Arts and doctorate at the University of Alabama. Her field of study was administration of higher education. Most recently at Mississippi State, she was responsible for advising the Student Association, 30 Greek groups, Panhellenic Council and In- terfraternity Council. She also was the administrative liaison to 300 student organizations. She has served as residence life director, an area coordinator and residence hall director at the University of Alabama as well as student director of the student union at Mississippi State University. She also taught in the Department of Communications at Mississippi State. Gray, Whelan Retire ilThese have been good rich years, said Dr. Albert Gray, professor of economics. Gray retired at the end of this school year. til'm not retiringn said Gray. wl'o retire means to relreat. I want to advance. When asked what he enjoyed most about teaching at B-W, Gray replied lithe opportunity to go overseas and bring that experience back to the students, and to see their world expand. Dr. Cray has taken three leaves of absence to go abroad. He spent 1969-70 in Egypt. 1975-76 in Nigeria, and 1982-84- in Somalia. Cray explained that his experiences abroad have made his teaching better here. Gray plans to return to teach economics of third world countries spring quarter, 1988. Gray received his 13.5. degree from Drexel University, his MBA. from Boston University and his Ph. D. from the University of Pennsylvania. Gray has taught at B-W for 27 years. He was the 1968 recipient of the Strosaclcer Prize for Excellence in Teaching. After 27 years of teaching and advising, Dr. Kenneth Whelan. professor of psychology is retired. During Whelanis first 10 yem at B-W he served in the business department. later transferring to the psychology department where he had been teaching part-time already. During his career at B-W Whelan served as an adviser to the The Exponent , Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity, Student Senate, and has also maintained several consulting relationships with major national cor- porations. Whelan says he plans to continue his consulting work for other companies and to continue teaching part-time in the M.B.A. and Ex- ecutive M.B.A. programs, which he has been involved in since the programs began in the 1970's. Faculty Keith Mathews Dr. Albert Gray :an Frances Lucas Kenneth Whelan Dad gm Km? Professor Louise Keifer goes to Europe twice in the summer. Professor Janiece Kelley-Kitely was a puppet in the dance concert. Professor Connie Allen is the faculty advisor to WBWC. Professor Lynn Christie is the second faculty member to receive both the Bechberger and the Strosacker awards. Professor Mike Dwyer was the first. Faculty 187 188 Faculty 23w 7M KW? Professor lune Baughman is an excellent and avid golfer. Professor Dave Demmerle has been at B-W for 25 years as a teacher and coach. Professor Suzanne Strew has been at B-W for 27 years. Professor Larry Van Dusen has spoken to thou - sands of students about alcohol abuse. Professor Edgar Moon'e tells hilarious stories. Faculty 189 Abram, Michelle ............... 115 Adgate, Cythia ................. 166 Alex, Nancee .................. 166 Alex, Nancee .................. 166 Ali, Farhin ..................... 46 Allen, Connie .............. 54, 187 Allen, Kim .................... 166 Allen, Kimberly ................ 166 Allman, Bill .................... 15 Airshidat, Fayez ................ 156 Amy, Doug .............. 104, 105 Amy, Jonathon ................. 131 Anderson, Damien ........ 78, 80, 81 Archibald, Kim , . . . . .- ............ 38 Arndt, Gail .................... 166 Artl, Louise ...................... 9 Auger, Arleen ................... 66 Bacho, Robin .................. 166 Baker, Lisa ..................... 82 Baker, Torrance ................. 58 Baldado, Miriam ............... 166 Baldwin, Aaron ............ 50, 197 Bankson, Steve .......... 86, 87, 89 Barberic, Rich ................. 104 Barone, Lou ................... 102 Barrett, Kraig ................... 84 Barrett, Lisa ...... . ............. 166 Bartholomy, Erik ................ 10 Battaglia, Joe ................... 28 Baughman, June ............... 189 Beam, Scott ......... - .......... 122 Beck,Joseph 74,166 Beckett,Dave 74 Bees, Deborah ................. 166 Beggiani, Labeeb ................ 74 Behrendt, Brian ................. 74 '0 Index Bell, Cuffy .................... 67 Bennett, Gabriel ................ 14 Berkin, Eric .................... 67 Berr, Lynnea .................. 166 Bethlenfalvy, Jack ........ . .106 Beverly, Prentice ......... . 78, 80 Biggins, Ricky. ... ... . . . . .92 Bilek, Beth .................... 106 Bilinovic, Wayne ............ 86, 89 Bingham, Harold . . ............ 166 Blaine, Terrence ................ 166 Blair, Robert ................... 166 Blum, Rick ................. 74, 92 Boehmke, Darryl ............... 166 Boehmn, Tom ................. 166 Boesger, lim ................... 166 Bogdan, Thomas ............... 66 Bogigian, AI ................... 86 Bohr, James ........... 74, 77, 166 Bohr, Jim .................. 74, 77 Boledovic, Ieff ................ 104 Bonds, A 8 ,Ir ................... 74 Bonds, A B , Jr .................. 7'4 Bonhotei, Bernie .......... 104, 105 Bonk, feff ...................... 53 Boswell, Walter C . . . . ,,,,, . .180 Botsko, Karen ................. 167 Bowen, C Preston ..... 72, 73, 86, 89 Boynar, Don ............. 104, 105 Brakeman, Scott ................ 108 Brandt, Stacey .................. 38 Brant, Stacey ............... 38, 74 Brehm, Ray . .................. 78 Brobst, Deanna ................ 167 Brockway, Jodi ................. 102 Brown, Claude ................. 167 Brown, Margaret ...... 8, 9, 143, 167 Brown, Rod .................... 74 Brown, Scott .............. 74, 130 Brown, Stephen ................ 167 Brown, Steve .................. 167 Brown,Th0mas .......,,......167 Browning, Beth ................. 63 Browning, Susan ............... 167 Bruce, Doug ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 74 Bruce, John .............. 156, 167 Brueggen, Frans ................. 66 Brumenshenkel, Stacy ........... 167 Bryce, Mike .................... 98 Brydon, R1 ..................... 74 Burchmore, Susan C ............ 180 Buresch, Amy ................. 102 Burgett, Janice ................. 167 Burgi, Beverly ................. 167 Burke, Charles ................. 183 Burney, Mike ................... 74 Bury, Harry ............... 57, 183 Calhoun,Kelsey. .1E Calich, Mary ................ . Calvy, Jim .................. . . .7 Camero, Shawn .............. . 1C Cameron, Shawn ............ . .1f. Cameron, Sheri ............... .9 Campbell, Andrea .. . .... ....1fv3 Cannon, Michael .......... . . . .16 Carlo, Joe ...................... 7 Carney, Mike ................... 7 Carpenter, Julie ................ 16 Carter, Yolonda ................. 1 Cato, Catherine ........... . . .16 Cavor, Chris ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 19 Cepis, Dave .................... 7 Cerminara, Doug ................ 7 Chadwick, Don .......... 74, 92, 9 Chamot, Doug ................. 16 Chandler, Ryan ................. 8 Chase, Pamela . . .. ,,,,,,,,, 9,16 Chobanian, Loris ................ 1 Christie, Lynn ........... 26, 27, 18 Ciolek, Ken ........ . ......... 7 Clark, Betsy ................... 16 Clark, Craig ................... 16 Clark, Lpri ............... 167, 17' Cleary, Brian ............... 78, SI Clement, Dave .................. 8n Cohagan, Sue ......... . 82, 10. Cole, Harold .................. 181 Collier, Mark ........... 26, 57, 181 Colston, PauI ............ 86, 87, 8' Colvenbach, Shawn .............. 1 Common, Amy ............ 82,10 Conrad, Mike ............... 88, 8' Conyers, Lorne ......... 74, 76, 16 Cook, Kelley .................. 16'. Cook, Kelly ................... 16: Coolidge, Judi ................. 19'. Cooper, Valerie ................ 16'. Corbutiu, Gabriela. . . . . . . . . . . . . .162 Corpus, Mary .................. 16'. Corrigan, Donna .......... 167, 161 Cotman, Joyce ................. 161 Cotman,1ulie .................. 162 Cox, Jennifer .................. 161 Craft, Amy .................... 14; - - - nna, Cathleen 168 ier. Debbie. 90, I68 ler, Deborah. 90, 168 lip, Julia 168, 197 ck, Tamara . 168 ck,Tan1n1y . . . . 168 zier, Bill 74, 76 rens, Blake . . . . .. 84 ' h01rio,105ephine . . . . . . . 168 nofrio, Josephine 168 iel, Kenny 84 ing, James 66 benspeck, Matt . . . . . . . 84, 85 id, Cathy .9 is, Kirk . . . 74 as, Mike . 74, 86 'son,10hn .... .. .168 :0n,Kim...........,. .168 :0n,Kimberly........... 168 1ant,H0ward.............58 'ignis, Jeanne. . . . . . . . .168 -12i0, Art ............... .168 210, Arthur ... . .168 ke, Karen. . .. . ...... .168 'e,Karen............ ..168 ney, Anne .............. . .165 ney,Annie 4 Kimberly ............... 9, 28 101116, Alan ............... 168 and, Juliann . . . . . .168 merle, Dave ........... 74, 189 as,R0nald.. ......168 9:0,Gregg .. ..... 74 :1, Pa1ricia . . . ............ 168 ey, Brian ................... 81 He, Deborah . . . .168 1ey, Brian ......... . 78 erich, Mike ............ 74 d,Harrison... 10,11 1hue,Michael .............. 168 1hue, Mike ..... , .......... 168 , Martha ....... . 78, 80, 81 0, Stephanie. . .. ...... . 168 , Dave .................. 168 05,Dean ........ .......180 9, Robert ....... . 181, 185 2 : Dudash. Brian 9 Dufl'ner, Shawn 74 Duke, Ed . . .92 Dumonthier, Glenn 78 Durden, Ruye . .86 Dusen, Larry Van . .74 Dwyer, Mike 187 Dyke,EHen 168 444531 'a Ebehart. Mike . . . . .108 tckenrode, Rob . . . . . . . .98 Edgington, Laura . . 106, 168 Eggler, Martha . 168 Eldemire, Marlene . . . 168, 169 Eleck, Holly . . . . . . .169 Elias, Bill ......74 Elsasser, Dick . 78, 81 Elzeer, Kim.. . . . 63 England, Susan. . . . . . . .169 Eppich, Christine . ....... 106, 1691 Eppich, Gerald. . . ... . .169 Estanek, Sandy, . .. ........ 57,131 Estwiler, Lance. . . . . . . . 162 Eubanks, Lynda 169 Evard, Mark , . . . 169 Evard, Mary .. . ., ............. 169 Everett, Eric . . . . ............. 169 746159 'a Fabec, Gina ............ 82 Fabry, Joe ...... 86, 89 Fahrney, Lance . . . 197 Falen,G0rdon... 78 Farhrney, Lance . . .............. 92 Farnsworih, Suzanne ............ 131 Farrah, Pau! ..... .. .104 Fejes,Mike.......,. ....... 84 Feldman, Naomi Fields, Truman . . . . . Filiaggi. Pete. . Finger. Michetle. . Finger, Terry. Fisher, Bob. . Fitzer, Bonnie Fitzsimmons. Anne Marie Fleming, Stephanie . F10riea,lohn . . Foley, Elizabeth . Forkas, Michael Francis, Nick: . . Francis, N1kki . . . .. Franlz, Steven Franz, Amy. . French, Marcia Frost, Shiriey Fuersl, Ray Funari, Vince . Galehouse, Mark Gardner, Paula. Gee, Kevin. . . . Gerber,Greg . . . . .I Gerber, G regory Gertsma, Nancy. . . . . . Gibbions, John Gilbert, Stan. . . . . .. Gilles, Rita ......... Gioia, Geffery . . . . . . . . Goebel, James . . . . . . .. Goldn1an,5ue ....... Golembiewski, Vicki Golick, Susan ...... Gollner, Dana . . . . . . . Goor,Jim........... Gorman, Mark . . . . . .. Gorman, Shawn ...... Gornall, Kenyon . . . . , Goss, Trina Gossett, Melissa . . . . . . Gozion, Margo. Grace,Tyler.........,. Graham, Ed . . .180 108 ..92 .. 21 21,92 1,74,104 169 8,9 ......90 . 104,105 .......169 ......169 .63 . 57 ....169 .20 82,102,183 82 197 74 .......166 82,102 ...... .98 . 130,169 ..... 169 ...... ..169 ......66 . 74 ........ 169 .........74 ........ 169 ......126 169,170 . .170 .....104 104,105 ..180 72,74 ......... 170 ......106 . 23,170 .. ..22 ......84 74,77 Index I91 Grandinetti, Peggy ............... 82 Granger, John ................. 173 Granger, Marten ............ 26, 74 Gray, Albert ........... 26, 183, 186 Grealis, Tara .................... 57 Greb, Lisa .................... 170 Greczanik, Bob ................. 86 Greenway, Helen .............. 170 Greenway, Hellen .............. 170 Gribben, Connie ................ 90 Grier, Emma ................... 197 Guiser, Jim .................... 197 Culling, Pat ....,. . . .108 Gumushdiian, Melanie .. . . . . , . . .170 Guzman, Martha ............... 170 ' Hackett, Gary ................. 74 Hadley, Rosalind ............... 170 Hale, Duane .................. 170 Hale, Timothy .......... 74, 77, 170 Ham, Chris ..................... 10 Handy, Ron ................... 180 Hankton, Marcy ............. 90, .91 Hanna, Terrance ...... 86, 87, 88, 89 Hannah, Linda ................. I70 Hannam, William ............... 170 Hansen, Ed .................... 74. Harakas, Theodore ...... 62, 63, 183 Harkema, Traci ................. 82 Harper, Barb .................. 170 Harper, Barbara ................ 170 Harrison, Laura ................ 170 Harlnett,Linda...........,....,170 Hanzog, Matt ................... 84 Hassel, Jeff ............... 170, 171 Hauer, Dougias ................ 171 Hauer, Marcia ................. 171 Haughey, Todd 7777777777 86, 88, 89 Hebeisen, Judy ................ 171 Hebel,Nancy,,,..........,....171 Hebert, Lisa ................... 161 Heider, Shelly ................. 161 Heidersbach, Anne . . . . 73, 78, 80, 81 Henderson, William ........ 54, 171 Henry, Eureka ................. 171 Herbst, Mike ................... 74 Hershey, Scot ............ 104, 105 92 Index Hicks, Missy ................... 161 Hicks, Robert .................. 171 Higgins, Kevin .................. 92 Hilliard, Stephen ............... 180 Hinkle, Randy ........... 78, 79, 81 Holmes, Tammy ............... 143 Homan, Eugene ................ 118 Homan, Michelle ............... 171 Hondlik, Chris ................. 104 Hopp, Suzanne ................ 161 Horvath, Tony .............. 22, 74 Hosko, Sharon .................. 82 Houk, Chris ................ 74, 75 Howser, Wendy ................ 102 Hribar, lohn ............... 74, 171 Hritz, Melanie ........ 115, 165, 171 Humphrey, Jon ................. 66 Hunter, Barb ,,,,,,,,, 78, 80, 81, 90 Hunter, Dorothy ................ 62 Hunter, Susan ................. 171 Huynh, Trung .................. 84 7M4 '4, Iamer, Michael ................. 161 Ineman, Beth .................. 171 Ineman, Bethann ............... 171 lsabell, Dennis ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 74 lsenhart, Karolyn ............... 161 M ' '4, Jacklitc'n, Paul ................. 180 Jackson, Jennifer ............... 161 Jakubic, llona .................. 171 lakupca, Mick .................. 92 James, Al ..................... 161 Jesensky, Laura ................ 171 lirberg, Patti ................... 171 lohn, Slacia ................... 161 John Ringer, Jr ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 176 Johnson, Lisa .................. 1 Johnson, Patrick ................. Jones, Brad ..................... Jones, Christopher .............. 1 Jones, Chris ................... 1 lones,Diana ,,,,,, ..........1 Josefson, Donald ............... 1 Joseph, Janet ................... hJoslin, Chris .................... Jung, Yook-Fung ............ 9, 1 lurcak, Tom .............. 104, 1 74M; WW Kaczmarek, Timothy ,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 Kaminski, Jennifer .............. 1 Kamman, Dick .................. Karpy, Kenneth ................ 1 Katoch, Tommy ................. Kavalec, Stuart ................. 1 Kearney, Dan ............ 86, 87, Keiller, Scott ....... 50, 51, 162, 1 Kelley, Andrew ................ 1 Kelley, Martin ........ 104, 171, 1 Kelley-Kiteley, Janiece. . . . . . , 25, 1 Kelly-Kiteley, Janiece ............. Kerg, Colleen ........... 82, 83, 1 Key, Robby ................... 1 Kidd, Lisa ...................... Kiefer, Louise .............. 32, 1 Kim, Hongcheol ............... 1 Kinter, Kriste ................... Kintner, Kriste .............. 90, ' Kish, Eileen ................... 1 Klaehn, Ed .................... 1I Kleinfeld, Gretchen .......... 9, 1 KIucho, Noel .................. 1 Knoble, Kenny .................. Knoch, Kevin .................. 11 Knull, Ralph ................... 1' Kobus, Binnie ................. 1l Kobuszewski, Michael ........... 1i Kobuszewski, Mike ............... Koltay,1udy ................... 1I Komorek, Karen. . , f ............ 11 Koppenhafer, Linda ............. 1.' Kosar, Brian .............. 104,11 Kosmidis, Joanna . . . 1' Kozak, Hollie ........... 82,90,11 ak, lack ................... 172 , Galan ..................... 67 ner, Lisa ............. , . ,57 ner, Stephanie .............. 197 159, Michael ................ 172 158, Theresa ........... . . . .162 4, Patrick ................... 172 ;, Pete ..................... 78 me, John .................. 86 ky, Judy ............ 26, 27, 183 ar, Theresa .................. 90 and, Arleen ............. 9, 172 12, Darlene ................ 172 Lisa ...................... 172 view W '4, rie, Keith .................. 92 'busch, Bobbye ............ 162 e, Therese ................ 162 . Brian ................... 108 y, Joe ..................... 74 ead, Lisa . , , . . 28, 82, 83, 126 3, Connie ................. 172 2, Constance .............. 172 u,-Cris .................... 82 . Carolyn ................. 172 5ky,Karen W172 3r, Kristin ................. 162 Tony .............. , , A . ,74 ,Amy ............ 50, 51,197 , Jack ..................... 24 m, Kelli ............. 106,172 Linda .............. 127, 162 Andrea .............. 82, 102 2y, John, III ............... 172 1y, Jeff ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 22, 74 ene ..................... 172 .ston, Kurt ................ 162 John .................... 172 Jack .................... 172 Roy ................. 20, 162 Shirley ................... 66 no, Annetta ,,,,,,,,,,,,, , 172 no, Annette .............. 172 .Frances . . . , 42, 43, 57, 58, 186, 197 Matt ................. 78, 81 art, Ruth ................. 172 Lutz, Rachael ............. 115, 172 Lyons,Blake....,.......,...,..172 Lyons, Chip ................... 104 ! Mack, Sharon ............. 115, 176 Macosko, Susan ........... 172, 173 Macuga, Denise ................ 173 Madigan, Mark ................. 173 Maharidge, Holly ................ 22 Maher, Kelly ............... 6, 197 Malbone, Theresa .............. 162 Malicky, Neal ............. 9, 10, 32 Maly, Christine .............. 9, 162 Maniackie,....................84 Mares, Andrea .............. 4, 173 Marina, Angie ................. 126 Marountas, Jean ................ 173 Marsico, Laura ................. 162 Martorello, Mike ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 197 Martucci,1ulie......... .,.....173 Massad, Wade ........ 22, 72, 74, 77 Maslrocola, Perry. . . . 74, 76, 161, 162 Mathews, Keith W .............. 186 Matousek, Paul ................. 57 Mawaka, Scott , . . , , ........ .104 Maxfield, Kalherine . . . . . . . , . , , . . 173 May, Bobbie .................. 197 Mayer, Kevin ................... 74 MayenNan 102 Mazzaro, Russ ................. 173 McCaig, Tim .................. 74 McCollum, Karen .............. 173 McConnell, Kimberly . . . . . . . . . . .173 McCullough, Amhony ..... 46, 92, 93 McDonald, Carlos ............... 84 McDonnell, Erin ................ 173 McDonough, Bridget ............. 22 McLaughlin, Patricia , , , , , , . . , . 6, 28 McMahan, B K ................. 173 McMahan, C Troy .............. 173 McNally, Dave. ................ 57 McNellie, Mark ................. 74 Mears, Craig ...... 74, 75, 76, 77, 173 Mediate, Dominic ............... 84 Mehalko, Janice M .......... . 1173 Mekinda, Teri .................. 82 Melampy, Michael .............. 180 Melton, Karen ................. 173 Melton, Patricia ........... 173, 174 Mendenhall, Shelley ............ 162 Mental, Marlene ............... 174 Mercado, Antonetta ............. 163 Meyer,Steve,,,,,,,,....... 74,77 Michael, Audrey ............... 174 Micheal, Pete .................. 174 Middlebrooks, John, Jr ........... 174 Miklos, Matthew ............... 174 Milano, Susan ................. 163 Miller, Claranne ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 163 Miller, Curl ................... 197 Miller, D01 ...................... 6 Miller, John ................... 180 Miller, Kathieen ................. 14 Miller, Leslie .................. 174 Milliron, Shelley ................ 102 Ming, Sonya ,,,,,,,,,,,, 72, 90, 163 Minko, Becky .............. 82, 163 Mueller, Richard ............... 163 Moeller, Rick ................... 14 Moffet, Eric .................. ,92 Molek, Michael ................ 163 Molnar, Karen ......... 25, 115, 174 Monsour, Rita ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 6, 174 Mook,Don 7 Moore, Edgar .................. 189 Moore, Jeff. . , . ............... 174 Moravek, Sue ................... 63 Moses, Amy .................. 176 Mosolf, Monique ............... 174 Mowat, Jenny, . , , , ........... 163 Moya, Karen .................. 174 Mudry, loe .................... 108 Mulcahy, Christine ............. 174 Mulcahy, Elizabeth . .. .. ... . . 1 1.174 Murray, Katherine .............. 174 Murray, Kelly , . , , ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 102 Music, Mandy .................. 82 Musichuk, Alexander ............. 66 1! Nabinger, Bethanne .............. 25 Nagy, Patty ................... 78 Neal, Guy ............. 86, 87, 104 Nease, Melissa ................. 174 Nease, Michael ................ 174 Index 193 94 Needham, Bill .................. 92 Needham, William ........ 174, 175 Newbould, Thomas ............. 175 Newman, Daniel ............... 175 Nicastro, Glen .................. 74 Nickelberry, Syeina . . . . . . . . . . . . .161 Nishikawa, Toshi ............... 183 Nockengust, Rex ................ l4 Norris, Donna ................. 163 Nyerges, Warren ............... 175 I O Donnell, Mary ............... 163 OHara,KeHy.......; .......... 163 Oden, April ................... 170 Oderkirk, Rick .................. 84 Oehlstrom, Scot ........... 104, 105 Olsen, Loren .................. 163 Oltman, Dwight ............. 66, 69 Ostroff, Ken ................ Z4, 77 Ottinger, Joan ................ 2.180 Pack, Paula ................... 175 Packard, Bob ......... 9, 74, 77, 181 Packard, Jenny ................. 197 Paden, Philip .................. 163 Paganelli, Brian ................ 163 Palmer, Andy .................. 104 Palmer, Anne .................. 163 Parenli, James ................... 9 Pariiak,Darlene...,............,14 Park, Karen ................... 175 Paryz, Jeff .................. 92, 93 Paterakis, Chris ................ 104 Patsey, Darlene ................ 175 Patterson, Jody ................. 163 Pauli, Katherine ................ 175 Payne, Phil ................ 92, 145 Index Payton, Tony ................... 74 Peeso, Douglas ................ 175 Palfrey, Brian ......... 104, 105, 166 Pepe, Suzanne ................. 163 Pepin, Marisa .................. 175 Perkins, Monica ................. 14 Petersen, Krista ................ 175 Petras, Frank .................. 175 Petrie, John ................... 175 Petrik, Cindy ................. 175 Petrosky, Dennis ................ 74 Pfaff, Tom ..................... 86 Pfeiffer, John .................. 175 Pfeil, Peggy ................... 175 Pheneger, Jim .............. 86, 87 Philion, Denise ................. 78 Phillips, Susan ................. 163 Pipoly, Tom ................... 104 Pistilli, Miranda ................ 175 Pochateck, Dave ............... 104 Polak, Mark .................... 14 Poole, Dave ............. 78, 79, 81 P0pchak,1ill ................... 175 Pope, Patricia .................. 175 Pusey, Scott ................... 163 Poulis, George ................. 175 Poulis,10hn .................... 74 Powers, Glenn ................. 163 Prescott, Julius ............. 69, 175 Presley, Bill .................... 74 Preuer, Greg ................... 84 Prexta, Doug .................. 163 Price, Rob ..................... 82 Priest, Thomas ................. 175 Pritchett, Stacia ................ 175 Profancik, Greg ................. 74 Prokop, Gil .................... 74 Przybylak, John ................. 74 Rachita, David .................. 78 Raleigh, Stuart .............. 53, 66 Ranker, Samantha .............. 163 Rankin, Mark .............. 74, 175 Rankin, Paula C ....I,. 180,181,185 Raye, Bonnie ................... 90 Rector, Brian .................. 108 Redlefsen, Anitra .......... 175, 176 Reichbaum, Lee ............. 92, Reinharl, Dan ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , 7 . Reinthaler, Dr Sybil .............. Reuber, Maria ................. 1 Reveron, Michelle .............. 1 Rhodes, Bill ................... 1' Rhue, Nancy .................. 1 Rice, Karin ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 11 Richardson, Katie ......... 115,1. Riemenschneider, Chris ........... Riemenschneider, Dirk ........... Riemenschnider, Laurie. . . . . .j Riemenschneider, Laurie , . , , , , , , , ,; Rieth, Mary ................... 12 Riggle, Eric ..................... I Ringer, John ................... 12 Rini, Lisa ...................... 1'. Roberto ChrisIopher ............ H Robinson Taft ................. 1' Roblee, Sara ................... 11 Rodracky, Jill .................. 11 Rodriguez, Robert . . . . 33, 74,1755, 1110 Roesch, Charlene .............. 13 Rojeck, David ............ 104,13 Rolle, Mike .................... 3 Romeo, June .................. 1? Rosini, Rowena ................ 1t Roskoph, Candy ............... 1E Roskoph, Rich .................. 7 Ross, Shelley ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 22, 13 Ross, Shelly ............ 22, 30, 1? Roush, Holly .............. 90, 1C Rozman, Neil .................. 13! R0220, Dave ............. 104, 1C Ruggiero, Maria ................ 1E Ruggiero, Vince ................. 8 Russell, Teresa ................. 17 Ryan,Maureen ..............,16 Samsa, John .................... Sandru, Jeff .................... 2 Sanner, Ron ................ 86, 1 Sargent, Daniel ................ 13 Sawyers,Lynn..........,.1E Scaife Tim ..................... Schafer, Joe .............. 164,16 w :,Brian...................164 1k,1eff.......... .84,176 ban, Gregg .. . 176, 177 er,Pam ........ ........197 no, Keith ............... 177 I, Marion ................ 177 het, Melvin ............... 185 110,T0m ......... .......74 ,Joan 77777777 ... 185 ier, Kimberly . . . ........ 177 3r, Bob .................. 164 '9, Catherine .............. 177 Carolyn ............ 129, 143 Holly ............... 24, 177 James ................... 177 Nathan .............. 41, 164 :, Suzanne ................ 177 ich ...................... 67 Leslie ..................... 4 an, Brendan ............... 57 k, Adrianne 77777777777777 90 y, Suzanne ............... 164 Jeffery .................. 177 Jeffrey .................. 177 nan, Melinda .............. 78 . Kathi ................... 164 armacher, Tracy ........ 20, 26 :huck ................... I64 Illi,1ennifer ............... 197 hawn ................... 104 Ruth .' .................. 177 m, Kevin ................. 84 13, Kevin ................ 177 i, Tom .................. 156 -r,Laurene W164 1r, Laureen ................ 84 Dave .............. 104, 105 Aulhur .................. 177 Elizabeth ................ 177 Amy , . . . . . . . ......... 82 Calvin .................. 180 Walter .................. 177 ohn ............. 22, 74, 177 1, Steve ........... 78, 80, 81 , Dave .............. 74, 130 .David 74,177 .Scott.......,......74,177 iongsup ................ 164 wski, Tom ................ 74 m-Hess, Lori ............. 177 rille, Pamela ............. 164 2r, Charlene .............. 164 :h,Patricia...............197 ki, Dick .................. 74 r, Rebecca ............... 177 2y, Pamela. , .' ............ 177 r, Jan ................... 177 Spetz, Kristen. . ............... 164 Spicer, Kathy .. . . . . . . .164 Spiga,Patricia.................177 Splain,JeanAnn ........ 25,177 Sponseller, lerry. ,,,,,,, 74, 177 Sprunger,Todd............ ..74 Stack, Michael . . . . . . , .164 Stansfield,R0ger 185 Stegmaier, Laura ............. 131 Steidl, Michael ............... . .84 Stepanic, Michael VVVVVVVV . . .197 Stickney,Gregg...,......... 24,25 Stiverson, Kevin ................. 84 StJohn, Ann . . ................ 164 Stockhaus, Lori ........ 84, 106, 177 Strew, Suzanne .............. .189 Stringer, Phil . . .104 Stross, Tammy ............ 57, 197 Stroul, Robert ............. 108, 178 Stuart, Kim ..................... 90 Summa, Jim ............... 17,178 Swanson, Georgia ........... . . .57 Swayze, Samantha ............ . .90 Sykora, Laura .................. 164 Synder, Iim ...................... 4 W3 1 'a Tabler, Kristina ................. 178 Takeda, Ieanne ................. 57 Talton, Andrew ............ 62, 183 Tantsios, Ekaterini .............. 178 Taraschke, Bill .................. 74 Taucher, Paul .................. 178 Taylor, Denise .................. 83 Taylor, Karen .................. 1 78 Taylor, Laurie .......... 82, 102, 178 Taylor, Tameka ................ 164 Teckman, Kathy ................ 178 Teifke, Matt .................... 98 Temo, Marija ................... 20 Templeman, Carol .............. 131 Tengler, Mary Jo ............... 178 Terstage, Marcia ............... 178 Thide, Randy ................... 84 Thiergart, Katherine ............. 178 Thomas, Ann .................. 178 Thomas, Craig .............. 86, 89 Thomay, Brian ................. 178 Thompson, Julie. . . .178 Thomson, Mary . . . . 178 Toke, Cathleen . . . .165 Tolentino, Sean . . 178 Tomolo, Joseph , . . . . . . .178 Torres, Ric . . . . . .. . 166,169 T0rres,Ricard0............. ...178 Tracy, Sharon . ......... 165 Tram,Quyen..... ......165 Traxler, Todd ........ . , . . .86 Trinter, Cathy. . . . . . .. ......... 165 Triplett, Deborah ....... . . . . . . .9 Troccia, Mike ................ 74 Trontel, Toni ................. 143 Trosl, Leanne .......... . . . . . . .178 Troyer, Denise ......... . .82 Turney, Janie ................... 90 Tusek, Nancy ................. 106 Ulchaker, Jim ................. 178 Umbaugh, Thomas . . ..... .178 Urmanic, Robin ............ 63, 165 7M '4 rd Vail, Tom .................. 84, 85 Van Dusen, Larry ........... 74, 189 Van Hooydonk, Paul ............. 84 VanHooydonk, Paul ........ 84, 178 Vanisky, Dave .................. 13 Vargas, Catherine ............... 178 Velky, Joe ................ 104, 105 Verdile, John .................. 178 Vermilya, Laura ................ 102 Vesley, Trent .................. 92 Vicario, Jose ................... 179 Vichio, Katie Del ................ 14 Vierkorn, Carolyn .............. 179 Index 1 95 Visnic, Lawrence . .I ............. 165 Voe, Dan De ............. 104, 105 Vogel, John ................... 181 I Wachtel, Dale .................. 38 Wagner, Mark .................. 74 Wallace, Bill ..................... 5 Wallis, Kathryn ................ 165 Walton, Patty .................. 165 Ward, Kurt ..................... 50 Ware, Arnold ............... 86, 89 Warren Nyerges, Jr ............. 175 Waters, John ............ 1 ...... 84 Watkins, Don ................... 86 Watkins, Donald ............... 165 Webb, Jeff .................... 179 Webb, Keith ......... 6, 22, 84, 179 Weber, Bryan ................... 74 Wellener, Crick ................. 74 Wells, layn .................... 179 Welman, Brian .................. 84 Welsh, Jeff ..................... 74 96 Index Welsh, Michele ................ 179 Weltman, Brian ...... : .......... 165 Wendt, Holly .................. 179 Wennerstrom, Amy ............. 102 Werner, Kathleen .............. 165 Wetzel, Stephanie .............. 175 Whalen, Stacey ................ 165 Whelan, Ken .................. 181 Whelan, Kenneth .............. 186 White, Dan .................... 84 White, Ed ...................... 74 Wickert, Jennifer ............... 165 Wilburn, Rob ................... 73 Wiley, Alan ................... 179 Wilk,Missy 7,220,128 Wilks, Kelly ............... 82, 126 WilIiams, Chris .......... 86, 89, 170 Williamson, David .............. 180 Wilson,Deitra.....,........,..179 Wilson, Lisa ................... 106 Wilson, Scott ................... 74 Winans, Lisa ............. 78, 80, 81 Winters, Scott .................. 74 Wolansky, Paul ............ 57, 165 Wolvek, Randy ................ 165 Won, Seong Jun ................ 179 Wood, Lisa .................... 127 Woodruff, Ken .................. 74 Workman, Lora ................ 179 Wozniak, Michael .............. 165 Wrabel, Gertrude .............. 179 Wrost, Michael ................ 156 Yasenchak, Mark ............... 1 Yocabet, Joe .................. 1 Yoder, Connie ............ 115, 1 Young, Erik ......... 1, 74, 104, 1! 7MB '19 Zamborsky, Maryanne ....... 82, 1' Zavadil, Don .................. 1 Zeigler, Karen .................. '. Zielaskiewicz, Lynn , ,. . 1, . ., ., U1 , Zirker, Loralie ................. 11 Zubkowicz, Dave ............... 1 Four hundred copies of the 1987 Grindsmre were printed by Taylor Publishing Company of Dallas Texas. Our company representative was Cindy Carty. This 9 X 12 book conlains 200 pages printed on 80 lb. matte paper. The book is smylh sewn and is rounded and backed. All body copy was set in Bodoni 11 point with one point leading. Headlines were set in Optima. Theme copy was set 18 point and theme headlines were set 60 point Brush. The cover is brown lexotone with a gold metalique stamp. The binderas board is 160 point. Endsheets are printed with black ink on tan Carnival stock. Davor Photography Studio took all underclass and senior porlraits and some of the candids. Other photographs were taken by David Liam Kyle and Ray Fuersl. The Grindstone would like to thank all those who gave support. pictures and, or information: The College Relalions Office. Audio Visual Department, Theatre Department, Conservatory, Jim Guiser, Michael Stepanic, Chris Cavor, Stephanie Kramer, Emma Grier, Pam Scherer, and Dean Frances Lucas. Sprecial thanks to Judi Coolidge, B-W alum for her design ideas and for designing the cover. PM Amy Lewis Kelly Maher Tammy Stross Ray Fuerst Mike Marlorello Patricia Sondakh Curt Miller Lance Fahrney Scott Keiller Iulia Crislip Jenny Packard Aaron Baldwin Andrea Campbell Jennifer Sinisgalli, Advisor Bobbie May The Crindstone Baldwin-Wallace College 120 E. Grand 5t. Berea, OH 44017 Colophon 1 9? I98 Closing 7W 0 We would like to extend our sincere gratitude for your attendance in this book. Without you our memories of Dance Concert, the Hide-A-Way, Kivas and Orientation would be incomplete. As a matter of fact, they would not exist at all. This ticket of thanks extends an annual invitation to the community of Baldwin-Wallace to re-live its memories through the Grindstone. Aher the field games of May Day Suz- zane Shiviley and Lisa Koala stop for I parting shot. Watching the antics of the men on the hnakethnll court, Chuck Hebert and Bill Sunalield enjoy the Ipring sun. 51.1!de that lived in the 3 section of Heritage Hall were known as the ttB-Boys . Avoiding the crowded hallways, lmdents often congregated on the steps of Kum- li-ll before going into class. Business and computer clam were held In this hall. l ' - M 14., x Springtimesunshlnedid not uopllte need to study, hm did nuke mneentw tlon hauler. Many students combined study and sun by sitting outside on t'Conalilulion bench. Closing 199 Do it again Jackets in a theme that can. be repealed year afwr year. Broadcasting live WBWC spam caster Kenny Roda covers the baseball game. Above him. students of Heritage Hall look Idu vantage oflheir upper level seats to watch the game and to enjoy the hmdcusl. Some would say Yeah, this. is Illa life . we would say . . . 200 Closing I '9 . 0x . .Lr ....HqudeM : .7. .n .. Z .r. ..n-KIHHKWW-ww: wmawnw. .... vrlJnm kWh. .HAJnr. ....mdv . ... .. . . . .. . . . . .. .. . u. . .. . .... ., .. I . . . . . . .. .... . . .. . 4 u 1 . . . r . . . . . . . . .. . ... . I ... . .. a ... . . .. . 4 .. . .. . . . . I I . . n . .. .. . . u .. .. . . . . . . .. . . . . I: 5. . . . .. . .. . .. . v .. . . . .. ..... r. :5 . ... . u . . . . .. . ... . . . .. . .. . .. . . I .. u.. ... .. . . u , . .. . . nun . . . . . .