Baldwin Wallace University - Grindstone Yearbook (Berea, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1988 volume:

.. . .. 4.. $.L.kx.. ta... . $.Out$ f.glwdf.5 sWWm? .. $0 .. w. .0 . .. .... ..pQJ. . g .T .... fir... . . . ..5....$.... wan... r xdwa... ..d .....L . I . ... .r . 4...... .. R. .. .... x... ..qn 3;; gar. . a. .. .3. . . 1V. g . . u f1 . ... .mmthcwawi a ,. c NDSTO NE , l 1 OH 44017 'W'C ' Berea - 21-6 '826-2273 '1988 5am74da9d You still have to lug your stuff to cam us to move into your room. on still have to pay your tuition bills. And the bookstore lines and pricest are still abom- inable. Therets still Bach Festival and May Day and Homecoming. Dance Concert has changed its name over the years, but it al- ways brings out the ham in the best of em. Yet each era must have its own hallmarks, its own sense of identity. The 60's brought a me- nagerie of dances: the Monkey an the Pony for example. In the 70's we glitzed to the disco beat of Saturday Night Fever. The 80ts found people squirming their way around the dance floor doing the Worm. Anything goes when it comes to hemlines and hairstyles. And people have be- come label lunatics from what they wear to what they drink. With Reebok tennis shoes and Guess jeans you saunter off to the local watering hole and order designer water tEviam and Moosehead beer. Who knows what the 90's will bring? But one thing is certain: some things remain the same while others change. But it's all the same difference. Opening 3 Things Change, The More They Stay The Same I was looking through some of the old yearbooks w and I do mean OLD w and it struck me that nothing at Baldwin-Wallace College ever changes; now we are all familiar with the fact that nobody ever REALLY graduates from BHW U mean, they're always around, aren't they? You'll think that somebody graduated your freshman year, and then you'll bump into them at the bar . . . is the real world all THAT bad?t, but what really spooks me is how the student body of this college has been planning and participating in the same types of events since Baldwin was around - at least it seems that way. Dontt get me wrong; life here has changed with the times, and some of the changes in the lifestyles of the student body will be documented in the rest of the yearbook, as part of our Same Difference theme . . . but Change is natural, and expected. I think that the real shock, when you look at an institution such as ours, is how much things stay the same. I think that you'll be surprised, as I was, at how much hasn't changed e sure you don't have a curfew, girls, and Freshmen don't have to wear beanies tthough why, I dont knowt, and maybe, in t46, they didntt hang out at the BBC and Charades w but the drinking age IS 21 again, and what's the difference between the Hive and Manning's ? H know, I know, at least theytre not still waiting for their burgers at the latter . . . t Seriously,1wonder how the service was there - I'll have to ask Dorothy McKelvey, our beloved B-W Historian; Itm sure she'll tell me, Christopher, the more things change, the more they stay the same . . . w C. Fee STUDENT LlFl d. QTI TUPMT IIFF. the cuisine and sparkling dinner-time conver- tlicm are just two of the benefits of Hive dining nioyed by Cheryl Thomas and Suzanne Fam- North. fter class one afternoon, Business major Dan luagrave takes a walk through the North Cam- us Quad. Junior Kate Kasper accepts the Homecoming crown. Home- coming adorns the campus schedule each October. Sporting a fresh outlook, freshman Mike Ryan boards the bus to the John Carroll game, Orientation Weekend. CT? THELTT T l'E'E' I SEPTEMBER Sunday Monday Tuesday Wedn l 20 27 September An air of mystery shrouded B-W over the summer; a mystery represented, to the in coming Freshman class, by an eni math: for- mula: BWC:tU,Mt2 . . . What, part ered many a timid fresh, could it all mean? On Frida , September 11th. the puzzle began to unto d - The purpose behind all these covert op- erations was to welcome the new members of the B-W community, and ease their anxiety upon their arrival in this new environment. Amid the chaos of moving in and ditching the folks, incoming students were given a true 1 warm welcome at Orientation '87: THE gOWER OF YOU PLUS ME EQUALS BWC. At the o ening ceremony, students were welcome to their new home by an allwkazoo marching band featuring President Neal Malicky, Dean Frances Lucas, members of CAB, Hall Directors, and a host of RAE. and Orientation Leaders. The faculty and upper- classrnen really look forward to the incoming freshmen's electricity, states Jennifer Sinish gain, Director of New Student Orientation. 'itls like springtime in the fall. After the marching band's stirring rendition of Stars and Stri e5 Forever tpunctuated by the spontaneous ursting of hundreds of in- nocent balloonsl, the academic year officially opened with the New Student Convocation at the Art and Drama Center. This assembly of faculty and staff combined academic regalia and traditions reminiscent of medieval days with a performance by the B-W Jazz Combo. The last activity to include both students and parents was the President's Dinner at the Un- ion Ballroom, where Dr. Malicky once again extolled the class of '91 to go forth and learn; and teach by your example . . . Later that evenin , the freshmen 0t fired up for the Fire UP or Fall'i social at layfair. A regular at B-W orientations for several years, Playfair is a combination of adrenalin- inspiring dancing and tryin to meet ever one in the 300-plus crowd in t e Ursprun? 111. After Playfair, students headed to the A to dance to the sights and sounds of a video DJ. Saturday afternoon the Class of '91 went, en masse, t0 the Yellowiackets' ame at john Carroll. The Jackets lost, 10-3, ut the fresh- men were winners, especially those riding on the smoke-screen express . . . and even the rain on the North Quad picnic couldnrt put out that fire - the kids partied that night in the Union Ballroom, jammin' to the tunes of 3qu and the Hooters, courtesy of Panhel. As the upperclassmen were moving in on Sunday, the freshmen were checking out the Student Activities Fair in the Union, and the girls had the opportunity to Chat with Sorority representatives. Finally, later that ni ht, tired from the fun but hectic weekend, resi ents got gogether in their halls to meet their new neigh- ore. Orientation is just that: a sort of surve 0f the College experience . . . by the end 0 the weekend, the new freshmen had gotten tc know the campus and each other, and, com- fortable in their new home, were eager tc begin the real thing. e Hilary Budzinski day Thursday Friday Saturday 3 5 10 17 Same 3W WIII- WELIIEICC thOlle BALDWIN- IVALI,AL'E LULI ILGE Dupre Concert IV 111 IINPT'O'UISGUOHS Lhe Buldwin-Wslllucu CIJIISL vamry i5 pram! '5l. artial. Multiel Duple, unlur impruviatr, organ Virtuoso, who L ill play it Concert us, UulubL-I' L n m Fanny IIM'IUIJI e mums llaal have - him during his maxim: um um.- Romu, and ms: wnlL-rpuml, and s CumL-L-vatoL-y. L-k dL-Lul. Duprc I by 1 provuing m, in uur mave- pm - ted lo Indore Hus Na WIII 02ml. l3 Mill Grinds U mler Cditor Bob Denison A nuu- L-IIilur :le :- wllulc sums ms bllmulll um - utL-I'my magnum- m Ur lm- mum ; last IJumaon nL-wly an- I mini cdltur.ulmlll1cr.d :Imu lu Mme ulna Min. Juy Ln musv whu an Uh: r'hn-l allnuun ul lIII: L- :hrs yl'dr. - human: inkrd fur lhI: cuujnliillull I mL- Lumen Lmdy aml mm, m lepmg pILcL- thu Mill mmmg HILL- lup DlaaalL-il culnge 11 -- iUHh.'Tht'h1l1I nIJJ be 1m. of sIudL-m lJll-Hl he ' 'llljllLIudc 4er n! suLu-L-c: or WI. ,, n I opularE allot The Boiler Room cumu uf linucd deficit ml the bunks! Calhge Treasurer Harold t Sororities F 11kt: Twelve, All Upperclassmcn Under the new 5:;st wl MI llltdlllll I'm upper clan: mumcn Lme I: garls were drawn mm xILL- rum: 0! Grurk III'L- but L-xchvdL-d hum tm: aulann bu! mll In: Imludm in lhe wmlL-r Grmk wlurl. TL-n ul :Im Curd: wlm pledged. sorm-iuL-s WL-m Bummmum ' Alpha X1 IJLIII added qur 10 llwlr rinks. Jq Baker. Nelda II !!- ramyu-r. Duion's Jum-s. deme 'jllg BL-la Suama Dmlurun pLLLL-aL-xl Fluthull arc Tluh Orientation .f SEPTEMBER Sunday Monday Tuesday Wedn ixlxx - ' .'T l 2 'N-l 15 16 It happens at about the same time every year, as sure as the sun comes up in the morning . . . undetered by floo- mine, or nuclear holocaust; more dependable than the mailman, your mother, or a cocker spaniel; with t1 gularity tas well as many of the characteristicsl, of a swarm of locusts, they come. And come. And come. They': erywhere. More this year than ever before; you can't roll out of bed Without mashing at least one or two . . . ar lieve me, I've tried . . . More terrible than a host of Mongols, more insidious than the Red Menace, they work the 1y into the very fabric of our lives; they learn to act like us, look like us, dress like us, talk like us: they learn to BE 1 - and then; 0000, and then; then they have us, the little godless monsters . . . they just step right in, and take rigl 'er, and pretty soon, well, pretty soon, we're outta here. Finished. Just like the ones before us. So what's to be do: exterminate the vermin? Nothing . . . theytll win in the end, just as they always have before; time is on THEIR sid I'm talking, of course, about this year's freshman class. There're more of 'em than ever, or at least the most sin: 72, and, to boot, they're supposed to be smarter than we are; more kids at the top of their class, 01' something lil at . . . I don't know. I guess it just goes to show that the human race, like any other race, weeds out the wea. rvival 0f the fittest, and all that. Uh-huh. Right. Or maybe they just all went to schools full of stupid kids, eh? Yeaf ah, THAT'S the ticket!!! Oops, sorry; that was last year's theme . . . Well, I think that the tie-in to this year's theme etty obvious, d0nlt you? Good; then I wont waste my breath . . . Seriously, to all of you in the class of '91, I'm kidding - I wish you the best of luck, and Fm sure that y'all real 2E smart; I was just teasing . . . just let me know What you think: I didn't use too many polysyllabic, uh, I mes aig , words, did I? e C.Fee September iday Thursday Saturday bz- rm gun cek mu Sm 23W design i marble lap to: um :aua ruumam armr mlugrmm in ne- u-ai'l Iaik-d to pl'udm'u um: thul would I'll. lic'a all Iwmm: 1U haun- Jlnul Iqu-J-u: uammulrd m a wreck ur so. FITCH Alisa Elma pmmm w haw.- lwo wings of mu new men's dun u'lnry dum- willml a week. Healing umls an.- in Clw and and a ulll'ny tumor is en ruuu: hum Cemn-a-wlle Mi- L-Iugan mpurmd an League for Jnrealized lightly-kllit athletic conference ustige of Ohio Cunl'erunce mum- ive intenst of the l'asL-nlying Big wzu' nl? lhia week in suite of a 4 Student? Wife Joins Lille Slaff 1455 Here, More Coming I cveninr schoul bluchI .ll luring :thmn-d. Ii-W m- rullmenl at pres. lime Island I! Hahn: nun and 5l1 wumm. anurdiug lu Registrar Jase l's'lu', Sindmls come Mun :Il states. nwlmllm: Uh' . Rlpreunted In Minnesota: mlnnu, lnauna. Wisnamm, hnr lrnny. New York. Pennsylvanla. Michigan. Gl'urliil. Kansas. Callfurnla. ormm. Tans and lawn. A more cpmnlcle htnkdowu ol mrollmcm I'Igures will be pre- unled u soon as It Is avaluhle. 'i nerve as rum UUIL nudds Cummluce. Uu. as. Miss i wuud um! in cm 'L'rvatm'y lam par! in arm: lulu m bI-JI-g duwn HTCSIHHS 3 III rmwmilr-aon Curluiu wn IB-actne pm :euu are re:- Tirkcl: may I u iuns alik- Chum? 65 Or Un Despite Pm' llulmn alas: l rive mantle:- a rm whu r- EIL'I' Iu Imm- al'nl'luns or : English c155: as well as :n ialry and p 17 18 26 Increasing Enrollment 9 OCTOBER Sunday Monday Tuesday Wed: .0 October sday Thursday Friday . Saturday Emma 1'0 mnbiu muss .r' :3: hand vlnrh Is bcln'I . pI-nmcd for Imi la ulna ; IGWIII' urgmliml I. nminl much oludml Ind ' fuully :nlhunhum. I'hl tuquty-quge I'ulllnlltfl who uhuwed up II III: Ink wpulnnuem and: fa; tluw: who I Inlerulnl are nu! Illun: thin , I mun ch: numlm who He gasped ' V- ;n behind 1h! project nml rullyk- pun an the clurlgr membcn' spell of Dnldwin- Wnllmc band. m4 harm: .1 PW;- m own. II-ndg' , - I I . ' Our undcnu Ir: very in Imam. nt nu mew mu dub h-vin: lu manna Stock Gill dhicl Eer Ilud'r and dllruulnn now employed I: bump in. gm ,mr nun. theme, cmmvc umu ngh Schml. u on; -: I IquEi-n Llfe. Th: pragum dirn'lur ul' lhi! group. FrumI gums : cover; I win. net of u. us: Mr. SwL-qu- w. a m -.. P55 jerJudlnl our mm; mg, m, u ; Oberlin cunts: bind IngI duIIl adumy. um lniI mu, rtll'luus us nudml durum fun martian. Hz, MIQ mm. cnltu- Br pmuwting llu: an I HI wand! hl'AIIMHt otl bud al BuldwiII-Walllni M'Ikddgk llld mnden.llunturc.. '4 . tlfying nllmcll mm: the M! N'. k The mom... mama Im'e been 0m 5m. Sehoul. Husk mung.- hauma b; .1an.. m mcmhrrship in at which In: 1. u mjunbar. n'. m ofI the duh: InIlml EIIu-J Cllrlt. mantle: km; 1. I. WIN. .r' Crickud. nd' Dull! Ina: Junlnu: mush.- I'echula Ind mun. murin- Bdllh Bumolixhpiqqu BcnkIth. J87 Ohio Stimulus. Culling 'gqnmI Wanna Nora! D$II.. Ilka Kny- In. of K. II tut an'um '0' ! . - Danwth W NW1 : th: sluchin dnlr .u Mhlml. um. ' ' uh. Alla: gm Domum sur- ' n m undlrkhd nrd. AlluMu Jmm Webb. I ' - . 13.: inlww 0r -;hechh mm b. :51 Wahadu' am. 0:; 5. nl- Itll be Burgh??? hhc. Dilute; Isl . EuNlc Wdhn ll Claduui H llama llll be ?Cma-e ValuesI ' PdlIIinI LIN EPI-onrta LeIntFtIlet Wm mm mm m9. ntcrlmn '9' . say. It I- plmned, In. Ear m EprIh turn. I Ln ! Hle.bIIId.1IIW1'hI nble to Ii - m In . I unhodm ihuiehI uni .lh M celiamthh gen. for m groupI milf- Malhndin Iclnmh ;u: a hr bh'hqw u n mucun; Mud ta; KM fruhpen n the 6:15am lh- M41011 mun Md - eonnm Md x -. NM, Wsdnlmky evening; I- - I'oy- mar on. Nut ycir thepinnu Several 51ml In: Myd ?or III! :I I ghoul! he' nbic it: give tun pod ' dulled 'm' can vb. am 1:ch mnutu. ad 'I M pub e Ihgnng-Iunpllpn' at all lulllue enn- ' l- vlzuuu Inn ' Illa: r- dlrtmd lull. 4M 'athu .dmul actlmlen. u .Imld m m ?- u, died um, . mugs. mun: mum at! In W 04' inhuman rm nan nu. Iilhu rtvm'r-m t Iblld Ion our CIBJIM or an: n tuttnmnka In foilmnd, Dun m 5 : - brief kn nenhh. In Which the gay Imam. oi uh: w an i'mluam I gquf't-quII pm. ad Inrltnd mukn'd mum t m Em :UYW' v. . Homecoming I OCTOBER Sunday Monday Tuesday Wed, 11 18 25 2 October sday Thursday Saturday 2 5 nah Ellnn. Rn. - 6.... .. murmur .. .ld EhReNoI-MI Mlnelh Null munushrler llll. Clmlulen BuEAu-m EnMerIn. Where To Park It? The new driving regulations are pretty tight. There are few loophoien in the restrictions which will keep cam pus cars ol ! the town streets during the day. But there in one little crack which may blast a hole right through the Whole neat system the very lirst day. The one flaw ties in the administration's assumption that there are enough parking places in the campus lots to hold all the student and faculty cars. Mr. Louis Fitch, who should know, thinks there will be plenty of space to keep everyone happy', and parked. But Iran: the vantage point of the Exponent windows high above Matting puking: lot. it look! like this. Wheeler, Matting and Commerce lots are always Hlled. Student drivers have been parking on the Berea streets because they couldn't get into the puking arena. The lots are no bigger with the restrictions than they were without them. The one dlrk hone in Centennial. There is a lot of space around the sprawling GI Dorm: maybe enough to handle the overflow. But it wontt be easy to persuade I commuter whose lint clue in at Wheeler to park at Cen- tennial because someone else beat him to the aplce the! morning. He can come earlier. of courae. to get in Wheelei lot. or to rive himself time to walk flve blodu to hie elm. the Duquel'ne time lu llst backelbell season Ind the ler- rll'ie mrd potted one from mid- caurl In the mnIann; umnds at the sung: Being elected Into the new Honor lrltemlty III: Inuiher big mom enl tar Emu. 'tYou tee. people- Ieerll to blue the Idea that 311' km tuni-gr nhduedd: : ill! III we; ue near: 1 Ilhlelel Ire hl' maps The 22 . ' WP nld Phyllcel muuuon mllor hen chilled up In tmpreslve 3.5 1 cumulltive natal Iverlle dea'pllai hll mun: Interest! and remndbllh tlel. He melee line with ht: . Iludlel in the Inner nmu. '1 haventl lived in me lnlemlly house but 1 dmrt guan- lhey get Flu . much done Iwer there. lHe'I I lebdl Chi AthIJ Sonny he. won Vlrllty leiten in fwlbell Ind buhethlll. He cap- IIIJIed end mrhplnlled the Yel- Inwjuckel cenrl Int Km: Ind will be m the court anln Ihls mt. 'I'hls June Inhale. liter :2 months III the Ann! Ind bl: college eduutlora. plum la emu: '6 Into mchln' Dr Y. M. C L work. Sonny ll upeclnn: mm 'Societv Shorts wlth the ml in Wm : the melee m Ichm of lrhndl II nuke He l . . that's wl Leader tor WE Academic and Cultural Events Series IOVEMBER Sunday Tuesday Wed: ,. 5 10 1 7 22 25 24 : 29 50 L N ovember Saturday Mday Thursday iday Music Man 15 OVEMBER Sunday Monday Tuesday Wedn L 2 5 4 At Baldwin-Wallace College, we have many traditions, and perhaps our greatest tradition is that we turn out community lead- ers. Debbie Danson stands as a pn'me ex- ample of a B-W student and graduate. Debbie began her college career by pledg- ;2 ing the Delta Zeta sorority in the spring of her freshman year. She held the office of His- torian for that organization, and moved on to Activites Director; at the same time during her freshman year, Debbie began working at The Hideaway. By the time she was a sophomore, Debbie was manager of The Hideaway. As if all this activity wasn't enough, Debbie also held student body offices. She was Vice- President of her Freshman Class, Sophomore , 9 Class Secretary, Student Body Vice-President, and Student Body President. When Debbie graduated in 1988, she had to resign her position as Hideaway manager, and pass on her title as Student Body Pres- ident. However, Debbie's future was obvi- ously bright and full of great expectations -- a typical Baldwin-Wallace graduate. November rsday Thursday Saturday 5 7 H ideaway JANUARY Sunday Monday Tuesday Wed 18 January iday Thursday Friday Saturday 1 2 Classes Begin Again 15 FEBRUARY Sunday Monday Tuesday Wee Sam Wm Student Govern ment Is at Stake Friday The fate of student government at Baldwin-Wallnce has been placed right where it belonquuarely in the 'collective student lap. In the interests of a strong. growing representative campus by and for students, the Exponent recommends ratification of the constitution printed on page two of this issue, and a most careful selection of undergradu- ate oHicers. 2 14 21 28 20 February 15 Elections are as snowflakes; each one is different. the 1988 Senate elections were quiet and subdued, yet the student voter turn-out increased from the previous year. Junior Brendan Sheehan was the unopposed candidate and winner of the office of Student Body President, and showing the traditional perserverance and leadership of a B-W student, he campaigned as much as anyone else throughout the election. Brendan also showed the dignity required of a leader; although he had no formal opposition, an anonymous campaign touting NO B.S.h signs on campus tried hard to derail Brendants eampaignfortunately all the NO BS campaign did was give Brendan more publicity for his eminent victory. Tracy Nagel,junior, didn't have as easy of a run as Brendan did; her opposition for the office of Student Body Vice-President was the formidable junior, Kurt Ward. Tracy won by a considerable margin, but'her victory was not completely sweet 1 she had to resign her positions as a tour guide for the admissions offices and as a member of the student-faculty problems committee. No one ever said that victory was without sacrifice, and we were thankful for Tracy sacrificing activities she enjoyed for a higher leadership purpose. Student Senators were scarce this year; in fact, there were no candidates from Southwest campus. We filled five Cemmuter seats on Senate, four seats for South campus, and three seats for North campus. Karolyn Isenhart, chairperson of the election committee, summed it up perfectly 1 One year people are really interested, the next year they arentt. 16 iday Thursday Mday Saturday 5 4 5 6 10 11 12 15 FEBRUARY Wed Sanding Monday Tuesday 1 10 14 15 16 21 28 Retreat 1 the word conjures images of log cabins, oak trees, and bon fires. Our weekend retreat for Emerging Leaders was a retreat into the wilder- ness, but they found little rest; each day brought new and useful lectures on leadership by such speak- ers as Dr. Frances Lucas, Dr. Harry Bury, Dr. Jo Swanson, and Dr. Mark Collier. When the week- end was over, fifty-five future campus leaders emereged from Camp Klein refeshed, energetic, and ready to take on the world. 12 February 17 :day Thursday Mday Saturday 4 6 Mibution ol' the 1946 Grind- lonewdelayed more than ten months-should be completed 1min two weeks. Distribution will be handled through the Bookstore as soon as a list 0! students eligible to receive the book can be prepared. Only stu- dents who view enrolled at B-W between October 1945 and June 1946 own get the book. Emerging Leaders 25 VIARCH Sunday Tuesday Wed 15 Eight-huudred and You show, no dough is aim of college administration euly-exghl cnlburrnm crossed the pounter into Cuslner Rulh Parkul g dullau unite last quarter as penuitie: for Chanel culn in December. January and February were cullucled. EughI-nundrm am! sevenIy-elgm dollar; Ihul no one want; except possibly Ihe aludem: who coum- buled Im-m. Collrgc Trtiwrgr Hair uld Etrer n-mnrked. I dvn'l know wml tllcy'll do with il We ins! collecl i ' mm Wu: um, Dem Miran l'. Wirke. reilernlinl l'he molten nuns. sold. We dudl wan! Ina money: we wanl siudums lo I crud Clzuwl. Pints wane nu: im led us a pranrmakin: mar um Thu; um..- gums before me war when 50 nonls was : Iol ol menu. .md may proved success- !u'L in xellml sludcnla la allcnd Cnnslmnl abacnlru arc bring called m to cunsull wllh one ol lh! lhl'rr deans in cfhlrl to arrue a: a mung al' mlnds II' : sludonl 3de does mu hcl In- whz'he: In :II- lend ChiDc'l. he may be advised to make nlhe-r mlucallaual mango- mints. Inn ol Edmllnn Amrled Dean Wicke. chapn-I services are is much a nlrl ot cal- H: Um Chapel programs. These dull: and mu.- radium; of II : il - dm- body whu mum Chapei Lena. fll tram Ih: abch vrs wltcicd. Ia! me chapel rmnmmee lu gowru me stunt ind nilun- a! mu vauxmms pmcmm. $- Variely marks sprung quarter chapel sulled Human. serum: dwiug sunlng Ilaxler chapel programs mu u:- m mnmum tour anus .I: ' mas . me co.nu-ul ol' vocalion. A Inlmlolrivhnd NI!!! of lhe chapd talk: gnu. during I'he win- Ier Qulrler mi! be had II IM Bochnnn aft Anril M. 'l'lus coll! 20 21 27 28 4 March Saturday .11? Mday 1Ql Thursday .1 3 :day . .13 $1 I u:- $ m H .y. mnm.wyuq.- VIARCH 'K nggunfay :3: Monday Tuesday Wed; 1.x AW 1 2 15 14 15 16 20 21 27 28 16 March sday Thursday Friday Saturday 5 10 11 Same Difference Students Are Too Lazy, Poet Tells Il-W Audinnm -n m. mm am my. m mm sun um gnu dun'l Oh- u up. In no anymlal m !w vn-m. x. . L nun nu munu- 5m. um m n. nmuu- mm In: Wwdwu am. of hum pm u... MM. Am ' 5mm. mm- m- man I Mm M . mum umu m m :- um um:- mum... of with: m... 36- , mm: umdm' n. ,,,, sum wvm n m u mum neunk mule n: An um. Ihnmxh m MI 4 u mu a Snow Slorml mum : . m. awumm k mm um... mu u M mm. a mm m I. munm: h m Tm mu ma erhll wuw . w un'll gr mm am Mr . mam r um hudurwe .u. mum 4n. um: Dumb rml mm. m mm. mm 12 19 Finals Breakfast 2 Monday Tuesday Wed. 10 11 12 17 24 8 April Some traditions at B-W thrive on variety from year to year, and the B-W Dance Concert is one. Dance Concert '88 was chore- ographed, danced and staffed by students, with the help and sup- port of faculty member Janiece Kelley-Kjteley, Dana Snyder, as- sistant professor of Dance at Tri- C, and coordinator, Sue Strew. The show was narrated by Dray- ton Foltz and Nathan Sears, and pieces were choreographed by students Amy Schaffer, Marci Kemp, Ann Marie Irwin, and Rob Hertenstein. This yeares Special piece was eIThree-for-All , writ- ten by George Kiteley, and chore- ographed by his wife, Ianiece. 15 'sday ThursdayI Friday Saturday 1 2 7 8 9 5m 9W REQUEST IS MADE BY SISTER 0F ALUMNUS u M M. B.fun. alum allhr Elnlr I n. In If meal h. Im- amlmu awn 21 28 Dance Concert 2 Sunday Monday Tuesday Wed; 1 2 Organizations Ask $23,000; Have $19,000 I! M hum; Although only name is available mm: me nL-Imnu Ile tor nuuanl pamund. ulivilul lhi; rear. nr- anjnllom hue mquesud $111300. Lax! year. 3mm wu unnamed. m Inrlzsl muting um IhO-rn lay um Grmanm, which asked 8W. $2300 men than last year. Tn: slim figure was Im-um! cl an the basis at 3:2 Iplcce from 1500 might: 10: lhrec quulen. plus - tmn- dulI-u Ipilc! Inn. :50 summer uudmu. mmoum u'ue enrllllmcnl. i: In cum of 1m. Imam ore lhaud on 1m lludmu which Illam tor thou Hiking Inn unn II hula: mu muume an: paying the nclivh uu In. and tar Ins: who will drop nun. 0M daily at Ila! live dolln Ic- llvlliEI 122 gnu In mlmllln the Dam l Iecrurmn hall yum III the schml list miller b; 1: mwrnv Ind lw Much the um! 15 I lion :lurgu. m nsullmg 15:00 allmtion lrnm um glmral I2: is nlluedly nol Imlcum :o naval when! at lh: hum far i jlur. Th: uhwl nan Lh diffrrellu. Iml alau conduct: cl in th: bmldulg II will :ontinue do lo 5:: unI-l Im- new m 1. cumulzlcd. Al Ian week's mnlinz or Ihr Sludem CounciL i: was suggusud that Lhu studem groups cul duwn 2 8 2 9 Ihn Imounln mauled so that tha- flow might be mbre In Jim: mu: Ih: fund; nmlable. New budgeu wen luhnnued ypstxntay at m: :uuncll meelinl. M the amnion mutlng. a in;- main um I premium liar the yearbook Ia slud- aSVe aligndzd time.- quarleru ynel min dlshvur. Such I premaum would haw: redum-d. lhe Immml glwu lu llm Grnnalunc tram m: ammues lee lumb. 0 May sday Thursday Friday Saturday 5 4 6 10 11 12 12 1 7 18 1 9 2C 24 25 H onors Convocation 3 Monday Tuesday WGdI 1 2 7 8 9 14 15 16 21 22 28 29 32 Student Life sday Thursday Friday Saturday 5 4 5 6 :;:Ti ER LIBRARY BALDWINLWALLACE COLLEGE Mm:r Day 3. IUNE Sunday Monday Tuesday Wed: 54 June sday ThursdayJ Friday Saturday 5 4 5 6 10 11 12 15 A ACADEMICS N ot the Sam Grind cx- ' x 'h 4 I feel priviledged that your editor has given me this opportunity to communicate with you. This is a message which must have pertinence for today and for the future as well. Obviously, such an assignment requires the tongue of a Prophet . . . tWe havei the obligation for nourishing our loyalty for and belief in the purposes for which our nation was founded. President Lincoln once made an eloquent address in which he declared that the principles in our Dec- laration of Independence were not simply for Americans in their time of revolution but for all men in all ages. These words are written at a time when our nation is troubled . . . and yet, for those who will read history we find that we simply have, in con- temporary form, troubles not unlike those which plagued earlier gen- erations. It is appropriate in a publication of this kind constantly to hold before us the question of our duties as educated men and women. For all your lives you will benefit personally from the experience of your education at this institution. I invite you to bring to . . . your life the quality of intelligent compassion. Use your wisdom, your convictions and your strength for the realization of those ideals which reflect truly the heritage which gives us freedom and opportunity. I wish that I could claim credit for those words, but I can't . . . they were written by AB. Bonds, Ir., for the 1968 GRINDSTONE, twenty years ago. The more things change, the more they stay the same, eh? The world is different than it was in '68; thatis obvious . . . but now, as then, we here at B-W are the lucky few, the educated middle class. I wonder if the students back in '68 heeded Dr. Bonds' words . .. I wonder, from the vantage of retrospect, if they even understood them. I wonder if we do . . . 'tTongue of a Prophet , indeed. -- C. Fee CADEMIC C K. udin; into McKelvey Hall, Cllrll Jones pre- m hr I cerebral workout lie indium: of A. B. Banal, President Dr. :11 Malicky extol: the Clan of '91 Io, Go forth 1 learn, and teach by yam- example . . . A cheerful smile and an agile green writing-llb pen in an integral part of wrillng Ipedaliu Ellen Dykdu tutorial technique. The Writing Lab is one of many self- help facilities available to mdentn. We thought that there would be much mare digging of holes Ind playing with rocks and such. commented student May Krumreig. Not um wake complaining, added fellow IalHype Kathi Sikora, this - kind of lab la fun, too. ACADEMICS Perfect Practice Makes Perfect 8 Academics Con Artists E Al Different Way of Looking At Things Through the years, some names of the organizations have changed, but the ideals of the past BWC students have remained with us. The titles of the groups are different from each other; yet, the fpurpose of each or anization is the same. Whether you're a member 0 a fraternity, a c ub or an association you are still involved in a group activity with a common interest just as students of the past were. Ideals are a constant in every or anization. Each tries to uphold a standard that has been set in the past. ach year, groups try to build on their ast throu h newr ideas and old ideas and new members and old members. or examp e, THE EXPONENT and WBWC strive for truth through jour- nalism, the Student Senate strives for justice through campus ovemment and the Dance Club strives for artistic beauty. Ideals may be 'fferent for each organization at BWC but they are resent in all organizations here. Not only do grou s at BWC have in vidual ideals, but they also have a common urpose. at purpose is one of sharing. Every group shares their ideals wit each member of the group and in turn, eac member shares those ideals with the campus community. Organizations share achieve- ments and disappointments. There is no greater thing than sharing; it is what links the past with the present and one student with another student. As you Will see through this section of THE GRINDSTONE, all or- anizations at BWC have a common interest e the enrichment of student 'fe. It doesn't matter what the title of the ou is because they all strive for some ideal and the all have a purpose. It 1 55, the Pro am Board was known as the Actiwties Board and B.A.S.I.C. tBrothers and isters in Christi was known as the Religious Council, but no matter what organization youlre a part of or what you call your organization, all groups here have the same purpose but different ideals which are unified b the common interest of a better campus life. So erhaps this section might est be summed up as just a different way of looEing at things with the same ideas in mind. - Maureen Miller ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATION S Irking the poles for Senate Elections, Bill esley keeps an eye on the ballot box. irited junior Pam Cook cheers the Jackets to victory. Working late, Assistant Editor Patricia Smith designs a layout for THE EXPONENT. Piling into a Volkswagen is one way Pi Lambda Phi Pledge Trainer Ed Duke and his fraternity brothers raise money for the Make A Wish Foundation. ORGANIZATIONS 41 U nder the leadership of Brandan Sheehan, student body president and twentyFnine senators, gelled to represent the opinions of the B-W commu- nity. It was a very rare occasion that a meeting would pass with- out real action. When senators took their oaths of office, they became members of one of five com- mittees: academics Urevor Doucette, chairmam, elections eCarl Greb, chairmam, finance Randy Hinkle, ChairmanL rules Uammy Stross, chairmam and affairs Rocky Tayloxj and Gim Maxwell, co-chairsy lain. Ewan. CW I feel so re- lieved now that the budget has finally passed. Randy Hinkle, Finance Chairman win. 1mm?! row : 1!! W we'uh 0' 3 5mm and : Inn Gut mgd. low. d Iow: Senaie candidate Gim Maxwem casts his ballot in Lang Hall Polls were available to residents and commuters in Lang Hall the Union, and Kamm Hall. Outdoor Aetivities lad in wet suits, rain jack- ets, life jackets, helmets, and paddles in hand, forty members of the Outdoor Ac- tivities Club were required to sign release forms beginning In the event of death tquite encouraging when they headed for the white waters of Gauley River in West Virginia in early October. Nevertheless, the group successfully navigated down the river and enjoyed d0- ing it. The Club, which was de signed to encourage people to Vtith pegsi can in hand findsl-ngng thgtenioying HIEEIB is the develop a greater appreciation 3135:?eaLEESI'fEL'fJZtERe5::k3. r 'm'mp'w MW of nature; also coordinated oth- er activities such as camping, hiking, canoeing, and fishing trips. There are few things I don't do outdoors. Larry Ulrich, President ORGANIZATIONS 4 Exponent The people that mak: the strongest changes are the ones who reall get involved with things. Scott Keiller, Former Editor-in-Chief n Monday nights When many students were busy stud- ying or going to the Rampant Lion, a dedicated few gathered in the Student Publications of- fice in the Union to put together the weekly newspaper, THE EXPONENT. Sometimes pro- duction, which usually began on Friday afternoons, lasted as long as 1 o' clock Tuesday morning. .. ,7 I, The look of THE EXPONENT 3 t ; fr'Tft N changed after Patricia Smith J J t was appointed editor at the end .1 n H - of winter quarter. Much of the W792 t H 1 .. fag; ' change can be attributed to a Min 5: 07;.qu .. 51-59' h press convention held in New . . . - Fulfilling his position as Business Manager of the York Clty WhJCh EthOI' Smlth newspaper, senior Bob Uszak kept accurate, up-to-date and Dealgn Edjtor Scott Kelller records of EXPONENT expenses, dealt with a large clientele attended CV 81' spring 13 1' e ak With of advertisers, and was responsible for payroll. members of THE GRIND- STONE. Grindstone Having a larger member- ship than in previous years, the GRINDSTONE reorganized its editorial staff structure and added a business department. With the cooperation of the EX- PONENT, the staff purchased new equippment for the dark- room. The staff also had the opportunity to learn more about copywriting, page designing, and photography by attending several workshops, including the College Press Convention held at Columbia University. Organizations Editor Maureen Miller tries to coordinate a schedule for all clubs to be phot aphed by a yearbook phqtographer. Mi let's job also included asngnmg, collecting, and proofreading copy. 'I wonder if Donald Frump started out ike this. ames Maxwell, Iusiness Manager m S! me, D toss, Maureen Miller. nus Tammm' Back row: Jim Organizations 4 The pieces I selecte are publishable in most markets. Robert Miltner, Poetry Competition Judge . 13mm? . . Back 'owh w A - k1. Maureen Mmet ' '5 ' x h Hum mama awOIt r :Suzme well. FRONT Ravigwis. 1m Mn suoss' After attending a college press workshop, the editorial staff of THE MILL decided to hold a poetry competition with an off-campus judge. Robert Miltner, a midwestem poet and lecturer at Kent State's Stark Campus agreed to judge the contest. Miltner stated that he considered what audiences as well as editors would like when chos'mg the winners. The win- ners were: ttTlu'rty Years Mar- ried by Donna Dial Uirst placer Domesticity by Tam- m SHOSS second lace - and Taking her job home with her, Technical Director Suzanne , , Y h . , , P L Famawortll proofread: typed material. THE MILL utilized T h E P a 11111 St b y 10 a n n e the computer center's mm to store all submissions on Schreck tthird place; disks- Cutting the cake at WBWC'a thirtieth anniversary are Robyn Key and Kirsten Sharer. The student-nm radio station was the largest organization on campus this past year with over 120 members. Overall, the station as increased its lready high rominence within 12 B-W community. he station continues I be a center of 1thusiasm. 11'! Ward, :neral Manager Serving twenty-five communities in a thirty-five mile radius, WBWC broadcasted at least fourteen hours a dag. Their ratauests quadru led since 19 5. Any stu ent was eligi IE to par- ticipate in the radio stanon by vol- unteering or re istering for u to three hours of credit. he Board of irectors consisted of: Constance Allen, faculty advisor: Kurt Ward, general manager: Travor Lutz and Kim Kalinich, pro- gram directors; Evan Ford, public ser- vice director; Trevor Doucette, pro- duction director; Pete Naegele, Promotions director; John Carter, traf- u: continuity director; Gabriel Bem nett, public relations director; Robyn Key, news director; Pete Michael, ?orts director; Dave McNall , music nectar, and Dave Bobco, c ief en- gineer. Organizations 42 Commuter Activity Board provides services geared for commuting students. Brendan Sheehan was president of the organization for part of the year until Brian Paganelh was elect- ed to the position. CAE 'Tve learned that decisions don't con easy. You have to weigh things out. Brendan Sheehan, President Paddling to a hopeful victory, the CAB team proudly participates in May Day activities. Interfratemity Council served as a vehicle through which fra- ternities could work collectively to improve Greek life on cam- pus. Each member fraternity elected three representatives to serve one year terms. Pi Lamb- da Phi member Tony Salom'a served as president and Mr. Joe Battaglia was the adviser for the council. Pat Jansen served as IFC as president. iasically, IFC is a nuncil to represent .1 frats on campus. eve Shears, easurer Organizations 45 ORGANIZATIONS .5 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA . 1 ONE 97M? . . .' ' .. . WAY 7 ; . . 0 . ENTER ' : . PHI KAPPA TAU Organizations 55 Pi Lambda Phi qr .x'j . It's a tough job, bu- somebody's got to love it! You get a lot of cooperation for a party because - he: -- everybody loves- party and nobody parties like the Pi Lams. Doug Tammaro, Co-Social Chairman mu. met MW was. 5m w wenwww E . The diverse group of Pi Lambda Phi consists of every- thing from Rugby players to Business majors. This past year, they won Greek Week and newly initiated brother Brian Bias took second place for Greek Goddess. For their phi- lanthropy, the Pi Lams, in con- juction with the Alpha Phi so- rority, stuffed nineteen people into a Volkswagen with emcee Chris Fee beginning the cere- mony by asking, Can we have a little timpani? Through this event, Pi Lambda Phi raised $1500 for the Make A W1sh CLASSIC rocker Steven A1ex Moe convey: good rapport Foundation. with his audience when his band, Alex and the Droogies performed at Talent Night at the Hideaway. All band members belonged to Pi Lambda Phi while the rent of the fraternity filled the house that night. Sigma Phi Epsilon Sigma Phi Epsilon pallbearers prepare for their annual Shawn Murphy's Wake party. Sigma Phi Epsilon was found- ed on March 14, 1948. Collec- tively, their 42 members parv ticipated in various fund raisers such as their annual marathon softball match. Fall quarter they sponsored what is becoming an annual clam bake along with many other social functions. As always, the brothers celebrated Shawn Murphyts Wake during winter quarter. Like other Greek organizations on campus, they actively participated in Greek Week and May Day. Many pic- nics and parties accompanied the school season for these members, yet many members made the Dean's list all three quarters. Iffen, T Pa am,R nDave 3;; Mike erCa HucciAI Rob Eek hue ueJ'JermM Phil PaHOJ Enrode, . tz Jeff Fugue? H Brad Bo ' Organizations 55 Alpha Gamma Delta The sisters of Alpha Gamma Delta were very proud to be the the largest sorority on campus with 61 members. Many sisters are involved in women's soccer, volley ball intramural sports and cheerleading. The Cams ejoyed participating in Inter- fraternity Sing and looked for- ward to May Day. Amy Craft and Pam Cook were on Home- coming Court fall quarter. The sisters had a very suc- cessful year raising money for the Juvenile Diabetes Founda- tion by sponsoring a Cleveland Browns Raffle and participating in the JDF Walk-a-thon at the Cleveland Metroparks Zoo. Tra- cy Nagel was elected Student Body Vice-President, while Pam Cook became President of 5 Organizations Panhellenic Council. Alpha Phi With 54 sisters, the Alpha Phi so- rority is the second largest on campus. The sisters were involved in many campus-wide activities including Pro- gram Board, THE EXPONENT, WBWC, Student Senate, sports teams, drama and musical productions, and the conservatory. Even though they have been involved in diverse activ- ities, they earned the highest grade point average for the sororities on cam- pus fall quarter. Alpha Phi had a fomIaI at Briarcliff Party Center for their nineteen new pledges. In addition, to congratulate their seniors, they held a spring formal at Swingo's at the Statler in downtown Cleveland. During the year there were many other social events, including a barn dance and Secret Santas. How- ever, the greatest event for the Alpha Phi sisters was their seventh consec- utive victory in the Womens' Ensemble category at Interfraternity Sing, sing- ing a medley of Disney favorites. add 19H Man. :11, Laura Lazar Organizations 5 Having tripled in size, Alpha Xi Delta was a lively part of campus life. They were in- volved in WBWC, Program Board, varsity sports and Dance Concert. Also, the Alpha Xies won once again in the enter- tainment category of Inter- fraternity Sing. Alpha Xi's then performed their routine at the Tri-C Senior Day Care Center. Organizations Alpha Xi Delta Alpha Xi sisters struggled together in place in the tug-of- war competition at May Day. DELTA ZETA During spring quarter, the Delta Zetas spent hours teeter- tottering their way through their fund-raiser for people with speech and hearing dis- orders. Also, for the Sing com- petition, they sang a medley from A Chorus Line. Organizations 55 The Delta Iota Chapter of Phi Mu has more that doubled in size this past year with the pledging of 25 women. Fifteen women pledged during formal rush, and ten through informal rush. Well-represented on campus, Phi Mu sisters participated in Student Senate, Greek Council, Honoraries, and sports. For their philanthropy, Phi Mu sponsored a Karnations for Kids Sale for Children's Mir- acle Network. Zeta Tau Alpha The sisters of Zeta Tau Alpha participated in a variety of campus activities. These activities ranged from Little Sister organizations, Dance Concert, Program Board, Greek Honories, Panhellenic Council and Greek Council. Also, many of the sis- ters were on the soccer, cross country and the tennis teams. ZTA also participated in various community services. Praceeds from their activities went to their national philanthropy, ARC Mssociation for Retarded Citizensj. Throughout the year the sisters worked a coat check for the Junior League Christmas Dis- play. They also participated in a cam- PICTURED with her dale, junior Leone Seevers enjoyed the pus-wide Easter Egg Hunt to raise money for the Leukemia Sodety and a Hunger Clean Up project for the city. Zeta pledge formal. R . , a :Kelefgh B W . a W: a 'nsk' , ow - m. L L e: . Cy . , Stefan Kath, Chas zychoh'rf'a Tracy Tokaiifk nepp, Am 5!:- Bonam, He! 0. Lm a Lia leK Icz I , Lrsa Wood :9; mi pie ds as Thi'dRow.1' aren .r 1111 C Ste:- 1 E! D 1 . - 91mm? . P Hy S . a '0 Fan lckl'er Mer h md' American Chemical Society Chris Le - Harris- Marnita Sandifa- Hem Fm!!!t now: The American Chemical So- ciety UKCS organized social ac- tivities for faculty and students throughout the year. ACS spon- sored a picnic in the fall and a canoe outing in the spring. Also, chemistry films were showed regularly. Many trips were also sponsored by the group. They attended seminars on topics of chemistry. Their final excursion was to Ohio State, where they heard several talks on organic chemistry. Biology League Since student interaction is a primary source of learning, the Biology League was designed to provide active learning beyond the classroom. Activities they sponsored include: toboggan- ing, picnics, volleyball games, nature walks, canoeing, garden- ing, seminars and a summer field experience luncheon. 4 ... ,p-O-l -' Both the Chem Lab and Bio Lab hired students as assistants in order lhal they might gain experience in their field. Organizations 6 Cheerleaders A new squad. of cheerleaders pro- vided enough enthusiasm for all. Re- turning to campus over Christmas break they practiced long and hard. They cheered at all the games over the break. Signs were made to try and increase campus turnout at games. Decorations for the locker room and the gym were made to increase team spirit. Traditional door signs for all players were put up at every game. The cheerleaders also sponsored a campus-wide Spirit Contest for the group that showed the most enthu- siasm at a game. The winner of the contest was Alpha Tau Omega. In ad- dition, pom-pom and dance routines were done with the pep band. At the end of the season, the cheerleaders attended the Sports Banquet. Program Board v? xi Program Board brought this comedian to campus for one of the many events they sponsored. Executing all phases of cam- pus programming for the col- lege community, Program Board sponsored dances, par- ties, and films. Meetings were held in the College Union every Wednesday evening and all were welcomed to participate. Active members, students who regularly attended meet- ings and worked at five or more events per quarter, had voting privileges. $33M; mm Organizations 63 Con Council Front Row: Debbie Swick Wreside Alice Cramp GecretaryfTreasm-es Second Row: Laura Caruso, Paul Smith, Mary Beth George, Lea Pul Con Council brought Mr. Barry Green, author of THE IN- NER GAME OF MUSIC, to campus in February. He pro- vided an entertaining, as well as educational workshop on per- formance anxiety based on his book. Providing more publicity with fliers and posters, Con Council attracted students and faculty to many musical activ- ities. After some performances and speakers, receptions were held for students to attend. Also, the Council gave tickets for area performances to students to en- able them to experience cultural events in Cleveland. Continuing education students often itudied together in the lobby of the Student Union, near the Service Desk. Offering social activities, feIn lowship, and information, C.E.N.T.S. functioned as a sup- port group for daytime comtinud ing education students aged twen- ty-five or older. The group provided a forum for the unique needs and concerns of the non- traditional student. Kay Perrier acted as president and Dr. Donald Vance was their faculty advisor. Organizations 63 58 Dance Club Gospel Choir 6S Organizations Black Cultural Center Black Student Alliance Organizations 7 Hillel w nothschm' Rnn Letomq' Dre In conjunction with Case Western Reserve University, Hillel sponsored a passover se- der meal this year. Active member of Hillel Drew Rothschild participated in the second annual Emerging Leaders Retreat. With agilily, he untanglea himself from string which was one of the activilies from the retreat. Objectivist Club The purpose of the Objectiv- ist Club was to spark thought on campus through speakers, tapes, and discussion. The pur- suit of truth through objectivity and reason was the cornerstone of the organization. ?reshman Evan Ford was an active member of the 3bjeclivist Club. i110 is John Galt? Organizations 75 Psych Club Teaching Together Teaching Together promoted the professional teacher educa- tion interests of traditional and non-traditional students on and off campus. Members were kept up to date on all course require- ments, special activities, and state requirements. Organizations 7: Visual Arts Club The Visual Arts Club consists of art majors and non-art ma- jors. The club is involved in cre- ative activities such as: going to museums, having art sales and visiting artistic land sights like Frank Lloyd Wright's widely ac; claimed work of architecture entitled Falling Water. Using the concepts of light and color Sandy Kassner creates her own master piece in painting class. U B.A.S.I.C. tBrothers and Sis- ters in Christt sponsored activ- ities that promoted Christian life and faith. Outside speakers were brought in for weekly meetings. Discussion groups and prayer meetings were held regularly. They also sent inter- ested students to conferences and camps where they had the chance to learn more about their faith. The group spon- sored a winter clothing drive and helped with the Hunger Clean Up. CI B.A.S.I.C. member Terry Kurt: does the Time Warp Dance at the Sock Hop spansered by T.A.P. lWont Ru . Dachau: 109 Collins La A ' ura C Jenny penil- my Weld. Secon IE? ville, Chris Roberto Organizations J Fellowship of Christian Athletes FCA mellowship of Christian Athelete$ sponsored weekly luncheon devotionals and often invited guest speakers to break fast and dinner meetings. The FCA, is a part of the Greater Cleveland and Northern Ohio FCA, and joins these organiza- tions for special events. History Honorary The honorary societies recog- nize outstanding achievement in fields of study or in lead- ership abilities. Phi Alpha The- ta, the history honorary, recog- nizes those students who have achieved twenty hours of his tory credit while maintaning a 3.1 in their major and an overall average of 3.0. Initiation cere- monies are performed by the present members and Dr. Clary, the adviser. Senior Elizabeth Ryser served as their president. History professor Norman J. Clary served as the History Honorary's faculty advisor. Organizations 7! mum; the top teams in the Ohio Athletic Conference, the nen'e soccer team got their kick: on the artificial surface of Beers: Finnie Stadium. hunting on! of her my foul shots, sophomore forward :lm Stunt led the women's basketball team in scoring all emu long. Slum: play malted her up on the career abounding and Icorlng leaders list It B-W. Putting his opponent's face in the mat during the lolln Summa Invitational, Rick Blunt tolls his oppanent over on the way to another vittmy. Shutting off Wittenberg at the line of scrimmage. the footballlquad easily defeated the Tigers 3-20 in front 0.!me people at George Finnie Stadium. SPORTS So Close And Yet 80 Far . . . Only eleven seconds from a championship. That is exactly how much time was left when Capital scored the winning touchdown at George Finnie Stadium to capture the OAC championship over the Yellow Jackets, 16-14, in front of over 5,000 people. Head coach Bob Packard said it best: It was dissapointing, no doubt, but the players can still be proud of a 7-3 overall record. The season of hi he and lows began on a low note, as the team dropped a 10-3 non- conference 1055 at ohn Carroll, but the Jackets came back to stinaftve straight OAC opponents and behind senior leadership went heading into the omecoming battle against Mount Union with all the momentum a team could need, and a 4-0 conference recor . 0ND doubt, the stren th of any college team is the seniors, Packard em hasized, and we had eat senior lea ership.' Some of the seniors included first team A l-Ohio players Tom 50 olowski at tight end, offensive tackle Dirk Riemenschneidet, fullback Lorne Conyers, safety Jerry SEonseller, and linebacker Greg Profancik. ConEers gained 1,2 5 yards on the season and averaged over seven Eards a carry, while rofancik led the team with 134 total tackles. Senior quarterbac Ed Graham directed the B-W offense, and seniors Rick Blum and Tom Scholato both took seconde team defense honors. However, the seniors cOuld not get the team rolling against Mount Union, as a 38-14 setback put the Jackets at 4-1 in O C play. Two impressive showings against Otterbein and Ohio Northern Eaut the squad at 6-1 heading into the big showdown with Capital for the coveted OAC tit e. The Jackets scored late in the game to take the lead and what looked like the touchdown that would win the conference, but Capital came back to score and take a 16- 14 lead that would eventually win the OAC crown. We had some great moments, Packard said, and the 25 seniors who are leaving have a great four years to look back on and be proud of, because 1 know they will be ten h to replace. ne thin the seniors can be especiall groud of is their academic standing. By far, Baldwin-Wa lace had the most number 0 p ayers on the All-Ohio Academic team, and also place a number of Flayers nationally. Also, an outstanding number of seniors were on the academic teams or more than 'ust one year. With the tradition we have and all1 these facilities, recruiting is goin to be good, but the key is the players must know the importance we place on aca emics,' Packard em hasized. ackard has the perfect Iogram going, with academics comin first and sports second. The competitiveness is stilFthere, and though Capital took the O C this year, look for the Jackets to be in the hunt a aim in all cumin years. With senior leadership, 3 lot of practice, smart players, and ob Packard coac ing, B-W can be proud of their football program . . . on the field and off. - Doug Tammaro Sports Jpg- - d --- .. Fan;hrrU 91 Slow and Steady A Coaches Motto Everyone knows how tough the freshman year can be for anyone, let alone freshman football players. Especially the first quarter of the new school year, with all new classes at new buildings, and t0 the freshman, a whole new way of living. With that in mind, head football coach Bob Packard always remembers to keep an eye out for his freshman. I want to make sure all of my freshman are adjusting well. I never want them to be rushed. Part of Packardis plan is to bring the freshman in slowly, and with the help of a seven game junior varsity schedule, everyone sees playing time while at the same time not being under the pressure of varsity ball. I want to make sure they get their feet on the ground, Packard em- phasized, because that is so important. The first quarter they have a lot of things on their minds to begin with, football shouldn't be a tough time. Some freshman got their feet on the ground early, and in the process earned themselves varsity letters. LR. Eyler tGalionl, Colin Johnson tLakewoodl, Mike O'Connor tStrongsvillel, and Mark Patterson tAkronl all saw enough varsity time to earn themselves the letterman status. All to- gether, 16 freshman qualified as varsity players. For the other 36 who played junior varsity ball, their time will come. It's a senior based program, and what is especially important is the academics. The freshman football players all have a good program working for them. They must attend study tables and have their priorities straight. With freshman coaches Joe Carlo and Dick Sowinski pushing them to their fullest potential, it is now wonder why B-W has such a good program going. The coaches also have their goals in mind, whether it be in the area of recruiting, wins during a season, or academics with the players. When speaking of the freshman football players, their goal is to simply get them headed in the right direction. All of which does lead to winning, and that is the goal of any sports program. With the freshman football team, Packard not only wants them to win on the field, but in the classroom. We don't have a lot of pros coming out of here, Packard concluded, so the academics will always be first. we Doug Tammaro 4 Sports 5 IV Football In The Long Run There is just no way it could be any fun. You practice all week for this one event. You run . . . and then run . . . and then run some more. However, the sport of crossncountry is anything but boring, as runners Matt Luck and Scott Salzman are quick to point out. Everyone probably thinks we just run all the time in practice, Luck, a sophomore, said, but the truth is we balance all our running during the week with different levels. Sometimes we do mile repeats, sometimes we do half miles. We always balance our practices. It obviously has worked, as the cross-country team has become one of the top sports at Baldwin-Wallace. A lot of hard work has paid off, and what makes one feel respect for the runners is that after their cross- country in the fall they jump right into indoor track and then right into outdoor track. No doubt, it makes for a long season, but it is worth it, said Salzman, who is just a freshman. I have made some great friends through cross-Country. We run as a team. Our team unity is fantastic, as we do a lot off the course. It makes it exciting when someone you really feel for is running next to you. However, any average sports fan will say that it is still a boring sport. Believe me, it gets pretty scary out there on the course, Salzman added. I remember one time when I was running, this guy was right in front of me, and the next thing I knew he was gone. Just disapeared. As I looked down, there he was. He had smacked right into a tree! So it can get exciting out there on the course. One thing is for sure. If the B-W cross-country team continues to stick together, they will always be tough to beat . . . even with a few trees in the way. - Doug Tammaro 1987 MEN AND WOMEN'S CROSS COUNTRY TEAM Front Row:Cirldy Fury. Jennifer Twat, Peggy Fortune, Barb Hunter, Kim Harkai, and Lisa Winans. Middle Row: Michelle Hardy, Steve Snoddy, Tim Mackert, Andy Miller, Martha Dora, and Head Coach Dick Elsasser. Back Row: Brian Cleary, Brian Devney, Randy Hinkle, Bruce Devney, Scott Szalzman, Matt Luck. Sports Men's Cross Country 8 A Second Time Around The Lady Yellow Jacket cross country team, under the direction of second year coach Dick Elsasser, won their second straight OAC championship. With Elasser's strong leadership ability and excellent recruiting skills, the Lady Jackets can only improve in the future. Junior Martha Dora led the women runners, who look to be one of the most respected Division III teams in the nation. Also adding to the success of the season were Lisa Winans, Barb Hunter, Peggy Fortune, Jennifer Treat, Kim Harkai, and Michelle Hardy. In addition to their OAC Championship, the Jackets finished second of seven teams at the Division III Great Lakes Regionals and sent two runners, Dora and Winans, to compete in the NCAA Division III nationals. Coach Elsasser said that though he realized he had a good team, he is excited, thrilled and amazed at their ability to progress as far as they have in the two years since he came to B-W. He also feels they have made a major step forward in the past two years and that the future looks bright. With five of this year's runners returning next year, the 1988-89 Yellow Jacket women runners look for a repeat performane of this year. In addition, Coach Elsasser is hoping for a strong class of recruits. The success of the program will help to encourage prospective recuuits to choose B-W as their school he said. Elsasser said that he feels it is important that the team members have fun competing, and also that they do well academically. He also mentioned that he truly believes in the Division III philosophy of the student-athlete, where the studies come first and the sports second. I'These young lady runners are exemplifying Division III sports, he concluded. They also have an OAC championship to show for it. e Wendy Nowak Sports Women's Cross Country 35 Seasonal Win Record Tied The B-W menis soccer team ended its 1987 season with a 10-8 record overall, and 4-4 in OAC play under head coach Jackie Mar and assistant coach Dr. Jim Currens. After beginning the season at 0-6, the Jackets won 10 of their last 12 games to tie the school record for wins in a season. The seasonal win record was set in 1986 when B-W was 10-4-1. Enroute to their 1 0 wins, the Yellow Jackets established a new school record for shutouts with ei ht, with the he? of outstanding defensive play from Randy Thide, 1015111 Waters, and eter Miller. In addition, the Jackets established 27 new team and individual records, as the young program will take a six game winning streak into next year. Although senior Ken Knobel had never pla ed organized soccer prior to this ear, he had a career that most goa 'es dream about. Knobel establis ed a new goals allowed per game mark at 0.76 and was in goal for all ei ht shutouts as well as recording a 10-3 overall record. In ad tion to losing Knobel to graduation, B-W also will lose four year starter and three-time All-Ohio, Academic All Ohio and COSIDA- GTE District IV fullback John Waters and two-time academic All-Ohio fullback Vince Ru 'ero. Scoring was ledg y junior Ken Daniel with seven goals, five assists and 19 points. Junior Ray Brahm had six goals, five assists and 17 points, while junior Kevin Stiverson had four goals, four assists and 12 oints. P Man of the members of the 1987 team received special recognition. Junior rank Brode was elected to first team All-OAC. Seniors John Waters, Vince Ru 'ero, and Ken Knobei were named to first team academic AIl-OA . So homore Ray Brehm received an honorable f mention to academic 11-OAC. Senior John Waters was named to r second team to Adidas Academic All-Region. The 1987 Yellow Jackets award winners were Ra Brehm, Best -J ' offensive pla er; Randy Thide, Best defensive player; Klevin Stiverson, --:i Best Midfiel Pla er; and goalie Ken Knobel received Most Improved Player, the Dave unce Spuit Award and the Most Valuable Player. eAnne Spagnola . -; r- . . - ,3 G. a ,3 .. . . . F . .. 3 1'- , i' I 9 v 17-: i . - .- ALVW .0 '3' 6 2 , x5 ' m m I u I 1! Ir, .7' k 92; . . - 2 3 i r M; l- d'wgha $ M. f ,i- 4$a MEN'S SOCCER TEAM Front Row: John King, Anthony Alonga, Randy Thide, Ken Knuble, David Antonelli, Mike Steicll, w' Eric Yavitch, Scott Guette. Middle Row: Norm Strauss, Randy Widnesner, Kevin Stivmon, Ray Brehm, Danny Danial, Len Potter, Peter Miller. Tony Miranda, Blake Currens. Back Row: Head Coach Jackie Mar, Marc Stansifer, Dean Kullik, Tony Donato, Krig Barrett, John Waters, Steve McGinnis, Vince Ruggiero, Dominic Mediate, Greg Preuer, Assistant Coach Dr. Jim Currents. '0 SPORTS MEN'S SOCCER 9. Womenis Soccer: A First When the women's soccer team topped Heidelberg 9-0 this past year, it was more than just another win. It was their first win - not just this year - but in the history of B-W. The womenis soccer team produced an overall record of 4-10 in their first year of intercollegiate play, and with a super young club much optimism is shown for the future. Womenis soccer was tried out as a club sport last spring, and because of the determination of a few young women, there is a women's soccer team. Only two players will leave the team as departing seniors, as leading scorers Trina Fetzner and Lisa Wagner are only freshman, as is starting goalie Lisa Ward. The squad turned in a great conclusion, winning three out of the last four including two shut-outs of OAC opponents Otterbein and Muskingum. We can't expect to win every game, said letterwinner Linda Liatti, we must be patient. Patience is one thing head coach Dan White surely has, as he coached the team not only this year, but in their activity as a club Sport two Springs ago. iiWe can't thank coach White enough, Liatti added, 11we really respect him for all he has done. One thing is for sure. The rest of the OAC has much respect for the Iackets and if their determination in getting a team carries over and on to the field, 100k for the Baldwin-Wallace women's soccer team to start getting their kicks . out of winning. - Doug Tammaro ' I h WOMEN'S SOCCER TEAM Front Row: Jodi Brockway, Lisa Wood, Jill Ward, Linda Liatti, Anita Berger, Sue Goldman. Middle Row: Assistant Coach Mr. Wood, Sandy Kassner, Laura Vermilya, Patricia Sondal'lk, Lisa Wagner, Trina Feizner, and Melinda Showman. Back Row: Manager 8: Statistician Kristin Letzler, Karen Rice, Mary Morrison, Amuy Craft, Kristi Radcliffe, Samantha Swayze, Slacia John, Tracy Hedges, Head Coach Dan White. 2 Sports Women's Soccer 95 Men's Track 95 WOMEN'S TRACK 6 Sports Women? Track 91 An Up And Down Season The Yellow Jackets merits basketball team, led by eighth year coach and athletic director Steve Bankson, improved in overall winnings and finished with a 10- 16 overall on the year with an uptempo style of play. Graduating players who contributed greatly to the program include leading scorer Terry Hanna, who averaged over 15 points a game, team captain Preston Bowen, three-point ace Dan Kearney, and Craig Thomas, who shot over 56 percent from the field. Bankson said that though they will be sorely missed, he is proud of what they accomplished on the court, and the fact that they all accomplished much off the court as well as on the hardwood. Both Bowen and Hanna earned four letters, and Bowen set the all-time field goal percentage during his four years here. The underclassmen showed much potential, with juniors Brad Jones and Ron Sanner both playing key roles. Jones averaged over nine points a game, while Sanner played both the wing and the post, averaging over six points a game. Sophomore Wayne Bilinovic led the team in assists from his point guard slot, and started in all but one game all year. Three freshman saw a considerable amount of playing time, with guards Ioe Rinkes and Todd Kerwin and post player Kenn Kaminski all seeing valuable minutes. Kerwin started eleven games and Rinkes started the final eight, while Kaminski saw action in twenty. Though the season ended on a down note with a first round loss in OAC tourney play to Otterbein, there were many highlights. The squad won two games down at North Carolina, including one game in which Bowen put in a 58-foot shot to send the contest in overtime. They also topped rival Mount Union Mice. A season ending injury to Bowen hurt the squad, as did another injury to Kearney. Bankson said he wants to move up in the standings next year, as the Jackets were 4-12 this year in OAC play, and with a strong IV squad of all freshman coming back next year, they can. The IV's ended 8-6, and behind assistant coach Guy Neal showed much promise for the future. Brian Newland, Freddie Billingsley, Steve Dubravetz, and Harry Marko all showed the coaches that they could challenge for varsity slots next year, according to Bankson. l'Hopefully, all these men have learned something this year that they can apply to later. For the freshman, it will be next year. For the seniors, it will be something in their futures. Bankson added. Bankson has realistic goals set out for the future. He simply wants to move up in the standings each year, and win more games. With a good group of younger players coming, the Jackets should be able to. e Wendy Nowak 8 Sports Rookies Play On Varsity They really did a great job. Those were the words said by head basketball coach Steve Bankson 0n the play of his freshman on the varsity level this year, as with three letter winners and an impressive JV squad made up of only rookies the future of B-W basketball looks bright. The top three freshman who earned varsity letters were led by point guard Joe Rinkes from Carrolton High School, who started his last eight games and according to Bankson got better each game. I'We brought Ioe along slowly, but then he started to improve so much we had to play him more, Bankson come merited, he's really skilled with the ball and is the quickest player we have. He simply needs to improve his strength and ability to create his own shot. Rinkes agreed, saying that it was a learning year, because now I see how the OAC is . . . really physical. When defense is what Bankson wanted, he usually turned to Todd Kerwin out of nearby Lakewood High. Todd did an excellent job for us this year on the defensive end, Bankson emphasized, the just needs to improve his strength. The most important advantage for Kerwin next year is that he started in eleven games, and played in 24 of the long 26 game schedule, giving him a lot of experience which can only help in tough situations nexy year. Though Kerwin and Rinkes both have to work on the strength according to Bankson, that won't be the problem for 230-130qu Kenn Kaminski out of Austintown Fitch High School in Youngstown. Kennie has great strength, and great handsf Bankson said of the 6'1? post player, he needs to improve his outside jump shot. Kaminski saw action in 20 games this year, and averaged over seven points and five rebounds over the last week to give Bankson a solid outlook for next year. Besides showing strength under the boards, Kaminski pushes people around in the spring for the Baldwin- Wallace Rugby Club. Two very important people from the JV squad who will play prominent roles next year are Brian Newland and Harry Marko. Newland tShawnee High School, Limai led the IV in scoring and at 63 provides height to go along with an outside Shot. The 6'6 Marko provides even more strength under the boards to go along side Kaminski. HNo doubt, the freshman really came on strong this year. The key will be to improve and to stay together, because they have a lot of potential. They just have to work hard. Men's Basketball 5 Hoopsters Earn Best Record In Five Years Progress continued for B-W women's basketball program in 1987-88, as the Lady Jackets recorded their best record in five years. After falling early in their first noneleague tournament at John Carroll, the Jackets went on to earn decisive victories in the championship round of the Case Western Reserve Spartan Classic and B-W Holiday Tournament. B-W Crushed Bethany College 74-56 at Case for the title and overpowered Tiffin 69-49 here at B-W. Kim Stuart earned All-Ohio Athletic Conference honorable mention hon- ors for the second straight year after leading the conference in rebounding at 9.7 per game and leading the Jackets in scoring at 13.7. She also finished fourth in the OAC in shooting percentage at over 48 percent from the field. Stuart also grabbed a school-record 25 rebounds in the season opener. Forward Stephanie Fleming came on strong in her second season , as she netted a season high 22 points in a 59-58 upset victory over Heidelberg. She finished the season with 12.7 ppg., 6.2 rebounds and also 2.7 assists. Senior Kristie Kittner closed out her career by averaging close to six points per game in her last year, including 15 against Hope College in the B-W Holiday Tourney. Sophomore Connie Gribben finished seventh in the OAC at 2.8 assists per game, and had the distinction of being the only Lady Jacket to hit a three- point field goal on the year, as the squad hit for 1-26 on the year. Letrice Hunt, only a freshman, hit for over 50 percent from the field on the year. The squad ended 1046 overall on the year, including 5-12 in the com- petitive OAC, and had big upsets of Heidelberg and Otterbein. Hopefully, the improvement will continue next year and in the future, as the Lady Jackets look to keep on being competitive . . . and just like everyone else, win an OAC crown. -- Doug Tammaro FRONT ROW: Sheryl Thompson, Connie Grihben, Marcy Plankton, Julie Titchenell, Melody Halt. Middle row: Teri Oram, Kristie Kinmer, Letrice Hum, and Student Trainer Mandy Music. Back row: Student Manager Holly Roush, Stephanie Fleming. Hollie Kozak, Judy Lightner, Kim Stuart, Asst. Coach Sherri Cameron, and Head Coach Bonnie Raye. 00 Sports '5 ,' -'. i Rafaepp'n, smwwwg 7 - ' 11- Ill .- Women's Basketball 10 Swim Team Makes VVaves in Inaugural Season Head coach Dick Segrist came in With two main goals in his inaugural season of men's and womenis swimming - to have fun and to work hard. With only senior Jeff Baker graduating and eight women swimmers being either sophomores or freshman, the swim teams will be making some waves in the Recreation Center swimming pool in the future. Assistant coach Jim Poole and diving coach Bob Fortune helping Segrist out, the program improved greatly during the year. A lot of the improvement had to do with the great swimming of Baker. Baker had the top performances in three events, and junior Denise Troyer led the women's team. Troyer was on all three relay teams as well as swimming in three other events. We started training in the middle of October, so we were ready for the year, said Troyer. 'lWe were not out to win every meet, but simply to improve. We did. Improvement showed up with the younger swimmers all improving as the year went on. Though the final record for the women ended up at 3-6, it was by no means indicative of how much improvement was made. Six freshman showed up in the winner's circle at one time or another. Also, the diving duo of sophomore Peggy Fortune and junior Leslie Moore had good years. A large sophomore class will help the men this year, but two important cogs in next yearls line-up will be Phil Smith and Chris Ham. Both were on school record setting relay teams. Though the men's finished at 1-7, seven swimmers have three years of eligibility left. 50 for both the men and the women, things will happening in the pool. Segrist is an optimist, as he wants an OAC championship in the future. Troyer summed it up best. We are looking for improvement next year. Our goal is to be solid as a team. e Doug Tammaro WOMEN'S SWIMMING TEAM Front Row: Assistant Coach Jim Poole, Lind VanDerWiik, Denise Troyer, Gena Nicastro, Kelly Grace, Peggy Fortune, Leslie Moore. Back Row: Head Coach Dick Segriat, Stacy Porvasnik, Amy Forster, 2 Swimming Michelle Keefer, Mary Iayce, Kris Dearbum, and Diving Coach Bob Fortune. Mum: wu-u'mr um MEN'S SWIMMING TEAM Front Row: Phil Smith, Blake Currens, Pete Krog, Glen Lyseck, Chris Ham. Back Row: Head Coach Dick Segrist, Assistant Caah Jim Poole, Dan Homing. Jeff Baker, Doug Amy, Steve James, and Diving Coach Bob Forlune. Swimming 10. Chadwick Resigns At End of 88 Season Baldwin-Wallace's wrestling program suffered a major loss when four-year head coach Don Chadwick resigned at the end of the season. With great regret we had to accept the resignation of Don Chadwick, Athletic Director Steve Bankson commented. Chadwick, a 1956 graduate of B-W, cited it was time to move on in life as the reasoning for leaving the head coaching post. I am at the point in life where I want to start spending more time with my family, said the Bay High School math teacher and softball coach. Chadwick resurrected a wrestling program that was on the brink of disaster. When he took over four years ago, he had five wrestlers and no recruiting class. Since that time, the Yellow Jacket program has grown and is now ready to challenge for OAC honors in the very near future. Coach Chadwick has planted a seed. Heis built a program that is bound for success, Jacket most valuable wrestler Kevin Higgins said. As a wrestler, Chadwick learned under legendary mentor john Summa when the Jacket wrestling was at the pinnacle of success. He felt the program had the capacity of returning to that time, but it would take hard work. And, work he did, explained B-W Sports Information Director Kevin Ru 1e. 'PHe's instilled a team unity in us which will continue throughout the program, wrestler Ed Duke added. Coach Chadwick is 100 percent re- sponsible for bringing the program back to a winning tradition. Coach Chadwick's great attributes as a leader don't outweigh the respect his athletes have for him as a person. Freshman Mark Bennett emphasized tha Chadwick would do anything for us. He gave his whole heart and soul to the program. Duke added that he is like a father to me. Freshman Lou Stanley mentioned he is a great guy. He is a great influence. Don Chadwick was, and still is, an excellent role model, according to Steve Bankson. The successor to Chadwick will have some big shoes to fill, but the team will definitely give him respect. HCoach Chadwick has instilled the winning attitude and his efforts will carry this program to the top, Duke concluded. - John Bianca and Marty Prisby I4 Sports Front Row: Mark Bennett, Jeff Paryz, Pete Filiaggi, Sean Huff. Second Row: Anthony McCullough, Kevin Higgins, Ed Duke, Trent Vesely. Back Row: Assistant Coach Lee Reichbaum, studenl manager Wendy Gulisano, Iol'm Gaba, Tony Filiaggi, Lou Stanley, Lance Fahmey, Brad Bowers, student trainer Karen Ziegler and Head Coach Don Chadwick. Wrestling 10. Fisher lnstills Winning Attitude Over the past twenty plus years, B-W head baseball and assistant football coach Bob Fisher has put forth the effort it takes to be successful. While Fisher has always put out strong baseball teams in the spring and set up a great defense as the defesnive coordinator of the nationally prominent football team in the fall, he has always done it his way. The 1963 B-W graduate and scholar believes in being a people-person. A great deal of the longtime Berea resident and Beaver Falls, PA natives success both as a person and as a coach comes from his ability to communicate, help, and work with student athletes. In addition to coaching baseball and football, Fisher is B-Wis coordinator to the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. He believes in the Division III academicfathletic philosophy that B-W adheres to and demands a lot from his players in the classroom. He demands a strong effort and it has paid off as B-W has had eight Academic All-American baseball players in the past four years and the 1987 baseball squad produced a cumulative grade point average of 3.17 overall and the jackets had three Academic All-American players. Whether it be on the baseball diamond or on the turf at The Finnie Stadium, he believes in working hard to achieve your goals as well as learning and knowing the basic fundamentals. He is also a master at motivation both in the team setting or in the individual player situation. Most importantly, Fisher believes in his players and in B-W. He works endless hours as many coaches do but it is with a certain zest that is apparent to even the average baseball and football fan. Many nights in the Spring, long after all the fans and players have left the the B-W baseball field area, Fisher can be found fixing the mound or watering the home plate area. He never leaves until everything is in its proper place. The B-W baseball team seems to always be somewhere near if not at the tap of the OAC. We know we will have a strong ball team at the beginning of a year, Fisher said, you just have to see if your team is going to jelJ. The kids have really worked hard at doing the things it takes to win games and play good, solid baseball. We are very pleased with where the program is at but we are still not satisfied and are looking into the future. '17 mplg??ini;:-$H:.':-.':-$-t-;H1?.mt 3-1 7 M , y i ti , . t'.--.I'--I..:-. 'i A - t -. a - I- -:.i , ' .1 6 Sports Baseball 107 Volleyball Wins 20 Games . . . Again The 1987-88 women's volleyball team, led by twenty-third year head coach Marcia French, had a very successful season. Winning over twenty games for the seventh straight year, they finished with an overall record of 23-18 and an OAC mark of 9-7. This qualified them for the OAC tournament and though they lost in the first round, the Lady Jackets look to do better and keep improving in the future. This year's team, due to inexperience and a lot of young players Gen freshman on the rostere was '8inconsistent according to Coach French, but still had a winning season. The three seniors lost to graduation are Sue Cohagen, Lisa Lawhead, and Andrea Lilley all played key roles. Juniors Chris Lalutiu, Kelley Wilks, and Teri Mekinda leave French with people who are capable of filling the gaps. A good team is characterized by hard, cooperative dedication. Also, a team can only be as good as its players and coaches. That is how our whole season can be summed up, Coach French said. - Wendy Nowak :hhl'n f'llURAtil VOLLEYBALL TEAM Front Row: Tierney Payne. Peggy Klaus, Sue Cohagan, Andrea Lilley, Lisa Lawhead, Julie Titchenell, Amy Smith. Middle Raw: Michelle Wrusl, Cathy Francisco, Paula Gardner, Lisa Baker, Maryanne Zamborsky, Susan Tridico, Amy Common, Teri McKinda. Back Row: Assistant Coach Sharon Hosko, Paula Butchko, Mandy Music, Beth Davis, Lelrice Hunt, Traci Harkema, Kelly Wilks, Cris Lelutiu, Denise Truyer, Sue Zanetli, Chanin Wendling, trainer Hollie Kozak and Head Coach, Marcia French. Volleyball Volleyball 10 Tennis Teams Show Promise At OAC The tennis teams closed out their seasons by having their strongest showings 0f the year in the OAC giving the program a lot of promise for the future. The men's team finished fifth out of nine teams as junior second singles player Brian Rector finished second individually. Rector also teamed with Bill Doraty in the doubles department to win a match. Three players recorded wins on the match, as with only fourthffifth singles player Scott Brakeman the only non-returner the future is looking bright for for the men's tennis squad. They finished the 1988 season with a 4-9 overall record and 1-4 against OAC teams. The women's team finished 0-14 on the season, but a strong OAC finish game gave head coach Jack Bethlenfalvy something to look forward to. Third singles player Nancy Tusek and Patricia Sondahk both won their first singles matches before dropping semifinal matches to the eventual league champs. In doubles play, Trina Goss and Tusek and also the combination of Lisa Wilson and sophomore Diane Rankin picked up a pair of wins as the women also wrapped up the best finish in over five years. Goss ended up third on the B-W alI-time win list with 44 overall. Bethlenfalvy is committed to improving the squad, and in his fourth year he has. Hopefully, he can continue. Both the men's and womens squads are improving at a steady pace, and hopefully OAC honors are right around the corner soon. Women's Tennis Team Front: Nan- cy Tusek, Trina Guns, Patricia Sondahk, Kathy Conway, Beth By- ers, Diane Rankin. Back: Head Coach Jack Bethlenialvy. 110 Sports Men's Tennis Team From: Head Coach Truman Fields, Marc Con- stantinl. Hon Cheol Kim, Kevin Knoch. Back Row: Mike Eberhart, Pat Culling, Brian Rector, Bill Coraty. Missing; Stall Brakeman. Tennis 11 l12 Softball Twenty Wins Highlight Softballers Season The women softballers went down to defeat early in OAC tourney play this year, but it certainly didn't blemish a fine twenty win season and some super individual performances. The squad finished fourth in the tourney and the twenty wins was the most ever for a Jacket softball team. Five starters batted better than .346 on the year, as sophomore shortstop Wendy Howser led the way with a .385 average and having the second most at-bats on the team, only one behind Amy Common. Howser was one up on Common in the RBI department as they finished With 24 and 23 respectively. Senior captain Andrea Lilley will be sorely missed next year, as the All- OAC catcher batted .380 on the year and knocked in 21 RBIls. She also led the team with four tn'ples and had a slugging percentage of .565. Junior utility player Cheryl Kobus gave head coach Marcia French h0pe for the future by hitting at a .357 clip on the year. Junior centerfielder Maryanne Zamborsky hit .346 on the year and Hollie Kozak, who appeared in only 15 games due to injury, also hit .350. On the mound, two sophomore pitchers will be back to give the Jackets strength up the middle. Shelley Milliron and Holly Roush both went 10-7 on the year. Milliron had a superb ERA of 1.75 that put her second in the conference, while Roush finished at 2.24, sixth in the OAC. Both hurlers went the distance in all 1'7 games each of them pitched. With an OAC record of 9-7, the squad will look to improve next year. The loss of Lilley will hurt, but it looks like some good young ball'players will head coach Marcia French's key for the future. - Doug Tammaro Fore! . . . Kamman Sees Improvement Head coach Dick Kamman always wants to see improvement in his golf teams here at B-W. He definately saw improvement this year, as his squad finished fourth out of nine teams and as a result saved their best showing for the end of the year at the OAC Championships at Apple Valley. The squad was led by sophomore Dan Nicholas who for the second year in a row led the team with the lowest average as he ended up with a mean of 81.9. His best round of 76 was fired at Wittenberg, where the squad finished seventh out of 16 teams and four golfers had the best scores of the year. Kevin Gee also fired a 76 at Wittenberg for his best score. Gee averaged 82.6 on the year. Mike Bryce fired a 75 for the best score of the year at Wittenberg as the squad faired really well against OAC competition. Bryce averaged 84.4 to help the squad as the team looked to improve in each match. At Glen Oak, the squad finished third out of eight teams as Jeff Maslanich had his best day of the year by shooting seven strokes under his average with an 83 on the day. Improvement was definately evident in the year, and next year the squad looks to improve on the year again . . . and look to make a move in the OAC. Golf 11;- 3 Different . As Night And Day The theme of this year's yearbook is Same Difference ; this is the PEOPLE section. Now that we've got the preliminaries out of they way, lets talk turkey. C'mon, let's face it: most of us at B-W have a lot in common. Most of us are from Cleveland, or at least the surrounding area; most of us are middle class; almost all of us have to work, and many of us receive financial aid. We were raised on the same television shows; we took the same kinds of courses in similar schools; we grew up basking in the same midwestem version of the American Dream, a dream which has been largely revised in the past decade, by all of us -a we have similar back- grounds, similar beliefs, similar goals and dreams now I know that nobody likes to consider themselves a face in the crowd, but let's be logical e you have a lot more in common with me than you would with, say, someone from Outer Mongolia, or Mars. Speaking of Outer Mongolia, though, tand Marsl what about all those strange creatures up in North Hall; ainit they funiners or sumthin'? Buncha English majors, I'll lay you odds and speaking of odd, have you ever eaten in that den of weirdness, Lang Dining Hall, and watched those freaky English types cavort with them artsy Theater types? It's not safe for normal people . . . but you can't eat in the Union, either, for fear of those wacky, giddy Greek folks e they shouldn't be allowed to breed . . . and the Hive's always fulla goofy FRESHMEN tGod knows where the college gets them all; there musta been a sale or something . . . you can't even go to the bar Without walking by that spooky place - you know the One that I mean e do those people EVER leave the Con? No, come to think of it, I donlt have anything in common with you people, at all . . . maybe I'll transfer to Cleveland State . . . - C. Fee - P E O P L E PEOPLE Barating freshman Cathy Waters, Larry Camineau maintains decorum in Lang Dining Hall. Speaking of the Conservatory Gei-Alang-Gmg, here we see Andrew Blendernun burst into song, much In the delight of hi: whorls. Showing her iriple-uoop cone technique, Candy Ronkoph shares a special moment with friends. Al the Service Desk, Paul Smith convenes with employee Pauline Pniewski. The Service Desk is the epicenter of chocoholic culture on campus. Saamia Alam Farhin Ali Christine Angelson Jody Bach Labeeb Beggiani Anita Berger Pete Bodonyi Karen Bovenizel Amy Bracy Ray Brehm Beth Browning Peter Burton Katie Calvey Carri Canham Michael Carney Laura Case Mark Constantini Kathieen Conway James Couller Carlette Duray UNDERCLASS 1 Vote Each? With diligent effort, Student Senators Karolyn Isenhart and jim Goodwin count the ballots for this wintefs senate election. '4. l 7an mix. 1: Jeffrey Durken Missy Elliot Kimrey Elzeer Lance Fahrney Marcie Fair Julie Falk Christopher Fee Michelle F inger Motly Fiske Raymond Fuerst Mark Galauner Carol Giadano Amy Gibbens William Gienke Thomas Giolekas Gary Gluck James Goodwin John Grimm Laura Grum Pat Culling ALAM GULLING Janice Gurbach Daniel Hahn Karen Hall Jeff Halleck Kim Harkai Michelle Heider Mike Herbst Helena Hess Dan Hild Troy Holmes Mary Ellen Hopkins Brad Jones Judy Karter David Keller Diana Kernan Laura Koepke Theresa Krause Theresa Kuhar Brian Leahy Therese Logue UNDERCLASS Overni ht Sensation Taking the microphone unexpectedly, Saamia Alam wowed her surprised public at the Hide- away with her angelic version of Whitney Houstonhs The GreateSt Love of All. Looking on in amazement is lead singer Evelyn Wright of the rhythm and blues group uFinesse . Fip nesse was the main entertainment for the eve- fling. Kelly Maher Bobbie May Doree MC Bride Mike Mc Cormick Darrell Mc Guire Claudia Meikle Michael Molek Marsha Morrow John Moses Michael Murphy Gena Nicaslro Wendy Howak Michelle Dakar Diana Panov Brenda Peters Vicky Piechuta Sheri Piasecki Bill Presley Kim Quigley Karin Rice GURBACH - RICE Chris Roppelt Andrew Rothschild Maureen Ryan Michael Ryan Patricia Sondakh Ron Sathre Rob Sewert Steve Shears Brendan Sheehan Kathi Sikora Kristi Smith ' Patricia Smith Paui Smith Stephen Smith Monica Somerville Sue Sromek Joseph Stockstill Clayton Steup Tammy Stress Debbie Swick UNDERCLASS Sunglasses At Night Zany Zeta Tau Alpha sorority pledges Kathy Kalos, Joanne Dubavic, Chris Fields, and Sara Geary wrote a song about their sorority sisters and sang it to them at their Fall Formal. Laura Sykora Doug Tammaro Miguel Torres Anita Trent Susan Tridico Sharon Ulrich Laura Vermilya Kathryn Wallis Donald Watkins Sheri Lynn Wein . ' I . -. . 1 Sandra Wilson -. ' '$ Susan Worthington '. 'HI 4 Pablo Verzini ROPPELT - VERZINI Hania Abu-Eideh Cynthia Adgate Barbara Allbritain Kay Althouse Fayez Alrshidat Denise Ambrose Karin Andos Kimberly Archibald Tanya Balboa: Sara Barlleli Samir Bassam Juseph Beggiani Brian Behrendt Leonard Bell John Bianca Cynthia Bichsel Janis Bielniak Kaari Blum Sarah Bower David Bozsvai Dayna Bradley Scott Brakeman Beth Bramhall Louis James Brenner Diane Bromeir Seniors SfP'O'R he latest in habits, Chris Byke makes a ten cent cigar and rhecks identification with iraternity brother Geoff Gioia 1t 21 Halloween party held in he SAC. Kymberly Brown Michael Bryce Marianne Buchko Laura Buher Christopher Byke Barbara Canterbury Cynthia Castelli Soochul Cha Gregory Chapman Susan Cohagan Abu-Eideh-Cohagan Paul Coppedge Mary Carley Bonnie Castello Laurent Cousineau Amy Craft Mark Crowley Bob Currens Marlene Dada John Bailey Kathleen Dalesio Gino Danesi Kim Dearborn Gregg Depiero Leah Day Gary Dill Doug Dockus Mary Dunfee James Dusky Susan Egan Dorothea Evans John Franks Margarita Freeman Pamela Frieaon Vincent Funari James Galler Seniors Kevin Gee. Gary Gembala Mary Beth George Geoffrey Gioia Trim: 8088 John Golubic Gloria Culley Antoinette Gurda Charles Guscott Mark Gusley out the rough spots before the theatre production The Music Man, senior Adam Hilliard assists in the costume department. Coppedge-Gusley oRLOoU-DJLLY giving a speech, Chris Maly was selected to participate in the traditional White Rose Ceremony held in North Quad on commencement day. Scott Guy Naima Hadden Molly Hamer Marcy Hanklon John Harlan Kathy Hamel! Toni Haverdill Susan Heidorf Jeannine Heinz Kurt Helz Seniors Brian Hogan Tammy Holmes Suzanne Hopp lane Horansky Chris Honk Scott Horvat William Hudson Sharon Hunger Rochelle Hurley Vince Iaboni Karolyn Isenhart George Janas Janice James Lynda Iahnnon Linda Johnson Chris Jones Loretta Jones Robert Jones Jennifer Iovich Tahain Kablan Kimberly Kalinich Rose Kaval Scott Keiller Andrew Kelley Patricia Keppler Guy-Keppler Jodi Kieselbach Lisa Kidd Karen Kiembowski Lisa Knapp Kenneth Knobel Kristyne Knach Michael Kobuszewsld Karen Komorek Linda Kapponhafer Beth Kordich Susan Kring Scott Kreidler Gil Kuhrt Lisa Lawhead ChrisIOpher Leamon Sarah Lee Sergey Lapin Frank Leaka David Leuenberger Amy Lewis Anne Liberatore Andrea Lilley Thomas Lipoviis Mary Lou Liptol Christine Maly Seniors Holly Lynn Maharidge Edwin Mmon Brian Martin Joan Martin Elissa Madino ' Perry Mastrocala Donna Mayer Ellen Maynard Normandi Mn: Bride Joseph MC Cann Pquer-IVN peace in the 1980's, Communication major Bob Currens dresses the part at Pi Lambda Phi's annual vulkswagon stuff co-sponsored with the Alpha Phi sorority. The party following the bug stuff was a '60's theme party. Kieselbach-Mc Carm Belinda MI: Coy David Mc Nally Francis M: Nellie Steven Meredyk Malian Milano Regina Mild Kathleen Miller Richard Miller Sonya Ming Tan Dien Ming Diana Mnnachina Lisa Moses Regina Moskal Lisa Motaia William Myers Calherine Nakon Melanie Nicholson Tracey Oder! Kimberly Ostricker Phillip Paden Brian Paganelli George Pandis George Pappaa Iody Patterson Paul Pavlovich Seniors il-LEJW-I-N'G her heart out, senior Theta Alpha Phi member Naima Hadden helped the theatre department with costuming. Students had the option to work in the department for college credit. Anthony Payton Margaret Petrilla John Pfeiffer Charles Phillips Frank Phillips Bonnie Pierce Shirley Pierce Michael Polasky Rosemary Foley Lisa Prokop MC Coy-Prokop Patrick Rall Lisa Reinker Thomas Rhonda Rebecca Rhue Sally Rhue Kalhryne Richardson William Ridgeway Dirk Riemenschneider Diana Roberts Tom Rache Seniors SIoE-N- I -O-R Class President John Golubic shows his school spirit while simultaneously energizing himself at the food-for-all finals breakfast held at the end of winter quarter. The college administrative staff sponsored the event and served the food as a good will gesture for the students. Timothy Thomas Roeper Lisa Rool Bernie Bonhotel Candace Roskoph Joseph Ross Janice Rusak Hilary Rutman Kim Rybka Elizabeth Ryser Rosina Salmen David Sanders Mamila Sandifer Lynn Sawyers Brian Schaft Carolyn Scott Holly Rae Sam Halle Seedhouse Victor Sereda Brian Shah Chris Shamandle Suzanne Shively Tammy Sickenberger Susan Simon Darlene Sims Iamea Simpson RaIl-Simpson I i. f.kH-A-N-G- I -N-G out at the tennis courts, senior Candace Roskoph enjoys a warm spring day while watching the happy hour festivities sponsored by Greek c-W Council. Thiagi Sivapatham Laurette Skipper Kurt Smilhberger Patrick Smock Thomas Smolzer Hung Sup Soh Charlene Somme: Kathleen South Kathleen Spicer Rebekah Sprano :4 SENIORS ins William Stanfield Sheryl StevensOn Hollyr Strickler Gregory Slickney Mary Sven: Cheryl Sweeney Laura Talpu Culann Telzerow Christopher Telzerow Elizabeth Tessie:- Sara Thomas Thornton Daood Lenka Todorovic Kathleen Toote Quyen Tram Catherine Trinler Deborah Triple Michael Truccia Toni Trontel Lawrence Ulrich Robin Urmanic Diana Vaccuello Kelly Volckening Mary Ellen Vontarro Raymund Vyhnalek SIVAPATHAM-VYHNALEK IE Michael Warriner Amber Watson Richard Weisenseel Patricia Whapham Lawrence Whelan Laura Wialrak Alan Wiley Nicholas Willi Carol Williams Diedre Wilson Heidi Wisbar Paul Wolansky Michael Wrost Terri Wrubleski Jill Yoder long Yan Kim Hang Cheol Patricia Walton Kory Kofsky 36 SENIORS WARRINER-KOFSKY 137 38 14 J 42 I4. 44 g E 14; Z46 14 WWW 48 MW 2 Candids Candids 15;- 54 . QSQKKW$v 7a ' Tammy Stross, Editor; James Maxwell, Business Manager; Amy Lewis, Photo Editor; Doug Tammaro, Sports Editor; Maureen Miller, Organizations Editor; Scott Keiller, Design Editor. Production Staff: Wendy Nowak, Chris Fee Photographers: Dan Musgrave, Beth Peterson, Maureen Ryan, Tab Bauman, Tami Schuster. Jennifer Sinisgalli, Adviser I would also like to acknowledge Sandi Sabol, Suzanne Stress, Rhonda Fabrizi, Cindy Carty, Pam Lindley and Jim Guiser for their help. Special thanks to Rhonda Fabrizi, Andrea Hadley, Amy Lewis, Patty Cipollone, Holly Hanf, and Jen- nifer Sinisgalli for completing the book. Closing IE I ndex A Abu-Eideh, Hania . . .122 Adgate, Cynthia ..... 122 Akins, Noelle ........ 56 Alam, Saamia . . 116, 119 Ali, Farhin .......... 116 Allbritain, Barbara . . .122 Allen, Constance ..... 47 Alonge, Anthony ..... 90 Alrshidat, Fayez ..... 122 Althouse, Kay . . . 57, 122 Ambrose, Denise . . .122 Amy, Doug ......... 103 Amy, Jonathan ....... 44 Andos, Karin ........ 122 Angelson, Christine . .116 Antonelli, David ...... 90 Archibald, Kimberly. . 122 B Babcock, Bill ......... 54 Bach, Jody .......... 116 Baker, Jeff ..... 102, 103 Baker, Lisa ......... 108 Baldwin, Aaron ...... 32 Baraona, Mike ........ 63 56 Index Barban, Naomi ....... 57 Barbosa, Tanya ...... 122 Barnes, Steve ........ 54 Barr, N icole .......... 56 Barrett, Krig ......... 90 Bartlett, Sara ........ 122 Bartone, Danni ....... 60 Bassam, Samir ....... 122 Battaglia, Joe ......... 49 Bauman, Bob ......... 54 Bauman, Tab. . . . 54, 154 Baynes, Eric: .......... 55 Beggiani, Joseph ..... 122 Beggiani, Labeeb . . . .116 Behm, Elaine ......... 57 Behrendt, Brian ...... 122 Bell, Leonard ........ 122 Benedictis, Shelly ..... 60 Bennett, Gabriel ...... 47 Bennett, Mark ........ 54 Berger, Anita ..... 61, 92, 1 l 6 Bethlenfalvy, Jack . . .110 Bianca, John ........ 122 Bias, Brian ....... 32, 54 Bias, Joan ............ 60 Bichsel, Cynthia ..... 122 Bielniak, Iahis. . .. . . . .122 Blaser, Kathy ......... 57 Blenderman, Andrew ................. 1 15 Blum, Kaari ..... 44, 122 Blum, Rick ........... 82 Bobco, Dave ......... 47 Bodonyi, Pete ....... 116 Bonacci, Beth ........ 61 Bonhotel, Bernie ..... 133 Bovenizer, Karen . . . . 57, 116 Bower, Sarah ........ 122 Bowers, Brad ......... 55 Bowling, Keleigh ..... 61 Boynar, Jenny ........ 60 Bozas, Heleh ......... 61 Bozsvai, David ...... 122 Bracy, Amy ..... 61, 116 Bradley, Dayna ...... 122 Brakeman, Scott . . . . 110, 122 Bramhall, Beth ...... 122 Brehm, Ray ..... 90, 116 Brenner, Louis James ................. 122 Bright, Barb .......... 63 Brockway, Jodi ....... 92 Bromeir, Diane ...... 122 Brown, Curt ......... 42 Brown, Kymberly . . . . 123 Browning, Beth ...... 116 Bryce, Michael . 113, 123 Buchko, Marianne . . .123 Budzinski, Hilary . 44, 61 Buher, Laura ........ 123 Burton, Peter ........ 116 I ndex Butchko, Paula ...... 108 Byers, Beth .......... 56 Byke, Christopher. . . .123 C Calvey, Katie ........ 116 Campbell, Andrea . . . .56 Canham, Caf'ri . . 60, 116 Cannon, Krista ....... 60 Canterbury, Barbara. . 123 Caraballo, Cynthia . . . .57 Carlo, Joe ............ 84 Carlucci, Mike ....... 55 Carney, Michael ..... 116 Carroll, Leanne ....... 56 Carter, John ......... 47 Carty, Cindy ........ 154 Caruso, Laura ........ 66 Case, Laura ......... 116 Castelli, Cynthia ..... 123 Cha, Soochul ........ 123 Chapman, Gregory . . .123 Cheol, Kim Hong . . . .136 Cippolone, Patty ..... 154 Clary, Norman ....... 79 Cleary, Brian ......... 86 Cleveland, Kathy ..... 60 Cohagan, Susan . . . . 108, 123 Collins, Joe .......... 77 Common, Amy . 108, 112 Constantini, Mark . . .116 Conway, Kathleen . . . 60, 116 Conyers, Lorne ....... 82 Cook, Pam. . . . 41, 56, 64 Coppedge, Paul ...... 124 Copus, Diane ........ 63 Carley, Mary ........ 124 Costello, Bonnie ..... 124 Coulter, James ...... 116 Cousineau, Laurent . 115, 124 Craft, Amy . . 56, 92, 124 Crowley, Mark ...... 124 Curran, Bob . . . . 54, 124, 129 Currens, Blake . . 90, 103 Currens, Jim, Dr ...... 90 Cutliffe, Julianne . 32, 56 Dade, Marlene ...... 124 Dailey, John ........ 124 Dalesio, Kathleen . . . . 61, 124 Danesi, Gino ........ 124 Daniel, Ken .......... 90 Davis, Beth ......... 108 Davis, Stefanie ....... 61 Dearborn, Kim ...... 124 Dearborn, Kris .' ..... 102 Densa, Kim ...... 56, 76 Depiero, Gregg ...... 124 Devney, Brian ........ 86 Devney, Bruce ....... 86 Dey, Leah .......... 124 Dial, Donna ......... 46 Dietrichs, Brit ........ 64 Dill, Gary .......... 124 DiSalvo, Salvina ...... 57 Dockus, Doug . . . 78, 124 Doeberling, Kim ...... 77 Doherty, Sherri ....... 57 Donato, Tony ........ 90 Dora, Martha . . . . 86, 88 Doraty, Bill ......... 110 Doucette, Trevor . . 42, 47, 73 Dubovec, Joanne ..... 121 Duke, Ed ........ 41, 54 Dunfee, Mary ....... 124 Dunlap, Melissa ...... 58 Duray, Carlette ...... 116 Durken, Jeffrey ...... 117 Dusky, James ....... 124 E Index 15 I ndex Eckenrode, Rob ...... 55 Egan, Susan ......... 124 Egna, Karen .......... 60 Ehmann, Pam ........ 58 Elbel, Kim ........... 57 Elliot, Missy ........ 117 Elsasser, Dick . . . . 86, 88 Elzeer, Kimrey ...... 117 Epperson, Amanda . . . .61 Evans, Dorothea ..... 124 Eyler, I R ............ 84 Fabrizi, Rhonda ..... 154 Fahrney, Lance . . 54, 117 Fair, Marcie ......... 117 Falk, Julie ...... 58, 117 Farnsworth, Suzanne . . 5, 46 Fee, Christ0pher . . 45, 54, . 117, 154 Fake, Cindy .......... 60 Fetzner, Trina . . . 56, 9?. Fields, Chris . . . 61, 121 Fillipelli, Vicki ....... 44 Finger, Michelle ..... 117 Fisher, Bob .......... 78 Fisher, Guy .......... 78 Fiske, Molly ........ 117 Index Foltz, Drayton ........ 28 Ford, Evan ....... 47, 73 Forster, Amy . . .. 57, 102 Fortune, Bob . . . 102, 103 Fortune, Peggy . . . 86, 88, 102 Francisco, Cathy ..... 108 Franks, John ........ 124 Freeman, Margarita . .124 French, Marcia . 108, 112 Frieson, Pamela ..... 124 Frost, Susan .......... 58 Fucci, Mellis ......... 57 Fuedner, Jeff ......... 55 Fuerst, Raymond . . . .117 Funari, Vincent ...... 124 Fury, Cindy .......... 86 Gadus, Melinda ....... 58 Galauner, Mark ..... 117 Galler, James ........ 124 Gardner, Paula ...... 108 Gauthier, Marilyn ..... 60 Geary, Sara ......... 121 Gee, Kevin. . 55, 113, 125 Gembala, Gary ...... 125 George, Mary Beth . . . 66, 125 Giadano, Carol ...... 117 Gibbens, Amy ....... 1 17 Gienke, William ..... 117 Giffen, Bill .......... 55 Gioia, Geffery . . 123, 125 Giolekas, Thomas. . . . 54, 1 17 Glaehn, Eddie ........ 78 Glass, Don ........... 54 Cluck, Gary .... 54, 117 Goette, Scott ......... 90 Goldman, sue ........ 92 Golubic, John . . 125, 132 Gooch, Brenda ....... 56 Goodwin, James . 42, 117 Goodwyn, Jim ........ 64 Gorman, Mark, Dr . . .63 Goss, Trina . 58, 110, 125 Graber, Amy ......... 60 Grace, Kelly ......... 102 Grace, Tyler .......... 55 Graham, Ed .......... 82 Graves, Norm ........ 90 Greb, Carl ........... 42 Grimm, John . . . . 54, 117 Grum, Laura . . . . 77, 117 Culley, Gloria ....... 125 Culling, Pat ........ 117 Gurbach, Janice ..... 1 18 Gurda, Antoinette . . . .125 Guscott, Charles . 54, 125 Gusley, Mark ....... 125 I ndex Gutwein, Kurt ........ 42 Guy, Scott .......... 126 Hadden, Naima. 126, 131 Hadley, Andrea ...... 154 Hafner, Molly ....... 126 Hahn, Daniel ........ 118 Hale, Jim ............ 55 Hall, Duane .......... 54 Hall, Karen ..... 42, 118 Halleck, Jeff ........ 118 Ham, Chris . . . . 102, 103 Hanf, Holly ......... 154 Hankton, Marcy ..... 126 Hardy, Michelle . . 86, 88 Harkai, Kim . 86, 88, 118 Harkema, Traci ...... 108 Harlan, John ........ 126 Harnett, Kathy ...... 126 Harris, Heidi ......... 62 Harrison, Lisa ........ 58 Haywood, Rick ....... 54 Hedges, Tracy ........ 92 Heider, Michelle . 58, 118 Heidorf, Susan . . 56, 126 Heinz, Jeannine ...... 126 Herbst, Mike ........ 118 Hertenstein, Rob . . . . .28 Hess, Helena ........ 118 Hetz, Kurt .......... 126 Hild, Dan .......... 118 Hilliard, Adam ...... 125 Hmkle, Randy . . . 42, 86 Hodges, Kevin ........ 54 Huertz, Karen ........ 63 Hogan, Brian ........ 127 Holland, Melissa ...... 56 Holmes, Tammy . 56, 127 Holmes, Troy ....... 1 18 Holtz, Al ............ 55 Hopkins, Mary Ellen ................. 1 18. Hopp, Suzanne ...... 127 Horansky, Jane ...... 127 Horansky, Mary . . 42, 56 Homing, Dan ....... 103 Horvat, Scott ........ 127 Hosko, Sharon ...... 108 Houk, Chris ......... 127 Howser, Wendy ..... 112 Hudson, William ..... 127 Hughes, Holly ........ 57 Hunger, Sharon ..... 127 Hunt, Letrice ........ 108 Hunter, Barb . . 78, 86, 88 Hurley, Rochelle ..... 127 Hverdill, Toni ....... 126 I Iaboni, Vince ........ 127 Irwin, Ann Marie ..... 28 Isenhart, Karolyn . . . 117, 127 Iakupca, Mick ........ 62 James, Janice ........ 127 James, Jenny ......... 45 James, Steve ........ 103 Janas, George . . . 63, 127 Jansen, Pat .......... 49 John, Stacia .......... 92 Johnson, Colin ....... 84 Johnson, Lynda. . 57, 127 Jones, Brad ......... 118 Jones, Chris ......... 127 Jones, Loretta ....... 127 Jones, Robert ........ 127 Iovich, Jennifer ...... 127 Joyce, Mary ......... 102 Iuan, Denise ......... 57 K Index 15! I ndex Kablan, Tahain ...... 127 Kaczor, Robyn ........ 60 Kaczynski, Carolyn . . .60 Kalinich, Kimberly . . . 47, 127 Kalos, Kathy ........ 121 Kamman, Dick ...... 113 Karter, Judy ......... 1 18 KasPer, Kate .......... 5 Kassner, Sandy . . . 76, 92 Kastak, Debbie ....... 61 Katie, Jenn ........... 44 Kaval, Rose ......... 127 Kearns, Mike ......... 54 Keefer, Michelle . 58, 102 Keiller, Scott ..... 42, 44, 127, 154 Keller, David ........ 118 Kelley, Andrew ...... 127 Kelley-Kiteley, Janiece .................. 28 Kembowski, Karen . . .128 Kemp, Marci ......... 28 Keppler, Patricia ..... 127 Kernan, Diana. . . 64, 118 Key, Robyn .......... 47 Kidd, Lisa .......... 128 Kieselbach, Jodi ..... 128 King, John ........... 90 Kiteley, George ....... 28 Knapp, Lisa ..... 61, 128 Knobel, Kenneth. 90, 128 9 Index Knoble, Ken ......... 90 Knoch, Kristyne ..... 128 Kobus, Cheryl ....... 112 Kobuszewski, Michael ................. 128 Koepke, Laura ....... 1 18 Kofsky, Kory ........ 136 Komorek, Karen ..... 128 Koppenhafer, Linda . .128 Kordich, Beth ....... 128 Kozak, Hollie . . 108, 112 Kramer, Lisa . .- 32, 44, 76 Kraus, Peggy ........ 1'08 Krause, Theresa . 56, 118 Kreidler, Scott ....... 128 Kring, Susan ........ 128 Krog, Pete .......... 103 Kuchta, Karl ......... 54 Kuhar, Theresa ...... 118 Kuhrt, Gil .......... 128 Kullik, Dean ......... 9O Kurtz, Terry ......... 77 Kuth, Melinda ........ 61 Ladd, Marilyn ........ 76 Laird, John .......... 55 Laluk, Cathy ......... 60 Lalutiu, Chris ....... 108 Laubacher, Mike ...... 78 Lawhead, Lisa . . . 56, 108, 128 Lazar, Laura ......... 57 Leahy, Brian ........ 118 Leamon, Christopher . 62, 128 Lee, Sarah .......... 128 Lelutiu, Cris ........ 108 Lepin, Sergey ....... 128 Leska, Frank ........ 128 Letofsky, Ron ........ 72 Letzler, Kristin . . . 61, 92 Leuenberger, David . . 128 Leven, Steve ......... 55 Lewis, Amy. . 45, 61, 128, 154 Liatti, Linda ..... 61, 92 Liberatore, Anne . . . .128 Lilley, Andrea. . 108, 112, 128 Lindley, Pam ....... 154 Lipovits, Thomas . . . .128 Liptol, Mary Lou ..... 128 Logue, Therese ...... 118 Love, Roy ........... 42 Lucas, Frances ......... 6 Luck, Matt ........... 86 Lutz, Travor ......... 47 Lyons, Chip .......... 78 Lyseck, Glen ........ 103 I ndex Mackert, Tim ........ 86 Maharidge, Holly Lynn ................. 129 Maher, Kelly ........ 119 Malbone, Theresa ..... 58 Malicky, Neal ...... 5, 6 Maly, Christine . 126, 128 Mango, Brian ..... 44, 54 Mar, Jackie .......... 90 Marson, Edwin ...... 129 Martens, Kathy ....... 60 Martin, Annette ...... 57 Martin, Brian ....... 129 Martin, Joan ........ 129 Martino, Elissa ...... 129 Maslanich, Jeff ...... 113 Mastrocola, Perry . . . .129 Matcham, Jim ........ 54 Mathei, Greg ......... 54 Man, Mike ........... 54 Maxwell, James . . 42, 45, 154 Maxwell, Stan ........ 78 May, Bobbie .... 61,119 May, Carl ........... 78 May, Carly .......... 77 Mayer, Donna ....... 129 Maynard, Ellen ...... 129 Mazur, Helen ........ 61 McAlee, Mary Kate. . . .58 McBride, Doree ...... 119 McBride, Normandi . .129 McCann, Joseph ..... 129 McCormick, Mike. . . .119 McCoy, Belinda. . ..... 130 McDonald, Carlos ..... 55 McDondald, Debbie . . .58 McGinnis, Steve ...... 9O McGuire, Darrell . . . .119 McKinda, Teri ....... 108 McLaughlin, Patty . . . .56 McMahon, Pam ...... 77 McNally, Dave ....... 47 McNally, David ..... 130 McNellie, Francis . . .130 Mediate, Dominic . 42,- 90 Meikle, Claudia ..... 119 Mekinda, Teri ....... 108 Meloy, Mark ......... 54 Meredyk, Steven . . . .130 Merriman, Donna ..... 60 Michael, Pete ........ 47 Miehle, Tina ......... 60 Milano, Malisse ..... 130 Mild, Regina ........ 130 Miller, Andy ......... 86 Miller, Barb .......... 63 Miller, Bill ........... 78 Miller, Claranne . . 42, 60 Miller, Kathleen ..... 130 Miller, Laura ......... 76 Miller, Maureen . 45, 154 Miller, Peter ......... 90 Miller, Richard ...... 130 Milliron, Shelley . . . .112 Miltner, Robert ....... 46 Ming, Sonya ........ 130 Ming, Tan Dien ...... 130 Minko, Becky ........ 57 Miranda, Tony ....... 90 Moe, Steven .......... 54 Molek, Michael . . 54, 119 Monachino, Diana . . . 130 Mange, Marlyn ....... 44 Monreal, Diana ....... 60 Moore, Leslie ....... ' . 102 Moore, Wally ........ 54 Morrison, Mary . . 56, 92 Morrow, Marsha. 58, 119 Mortimer, Lynn ...... 58 Moses, John ......... 119 Moses, Lisa ......... 130 Moskal, Gina ........ 60 Moskal, Regina ...... 130 Motsis, Lisa ......... 130 Murphy, Michael . . . .119 Musgrave, Dan . . . . 5, 45, 154 Music, Mandy . . . 60, 108 Myers, William ...... 130 Index 162 I ndex N Naegele, Pete . 42, 47, 73 Nagel, Tracy ..... 42, 56 Nakon, Catherine . . . .130 Neal, Guy ........... 78 Nicastro, Gena . . 58, 102, 119 Nicholas, Dan ....... 113 Nicholson, Melanie . .130 Nixon, Kim .......... 57 Nowak, Wendy . . 45, 119, 154 Nunnari, Gloria . . 42, 57 O Connor, Mike . . 78, 84 O Donnell, Mary Kell. .58 0 Hara, Kelly ........ 57 Oakar, Michelle ..... 119 Oden, Tracey ........ 130 Ostricker, Kimberly . .130 Ott, Janelle .......... 61 P Index Packard, Bob ..... 82, 84 Paden, Phillip . . . 55, 130 Paganelli, Brian . 48, 130 Pandis, George ...... 130 Panov, Diana ........ 119 Pappas, George ...... 130 Parker, Julie ......... 58 Parker, Laura ........ 57 Patterson, Jody . . 55, 130 Patterson, Mark ...... 84 Patterson, Sarah ...... 58 Pattison, Jeff ......... 55 Pavlovich, Paul ...... 130 Payne, Tierney ...... 108 Payton, Anthony ..... 55, 131 Penderville, Jenny . . . .77 Perrier, Kay .......... 67 Peters, Brenda . . . 44, 119 Peterson, Beth ....... 154 Petrilla, Margaret . . . .131 Pfeiffer, John ....... 1 3 1 Phillips, Charles ..... 131 Phillips, Danny ...... 54 Phillips, Frank ...... 131 Piasecki, Sheri ...... 119 Piechuta, Vicky . . 60, 119 Pierce, Bonnie ....... 131 Pierce, Shirley ....... 131 Pniewski, Pauline. . . .115 Pulasky, Michael ..... 131 Poley, Rosemary ..... 131 Poole, Jim ..... 102, 103 Pooracky, Jill ......... 57 Pope, Katy ........... 57 Porvasnik, Stacy ..... 102 Potter, Lew .......... 90 Presley, Bill . . 41, 42, 119 Preuer, Greg ......... 90 Profancik, Greg ...... 82 Prokop, Lisa ........ 131 Pulizzi, Lea .......... 66 Quigley, Kim ....... 119 Rachita, Dave ........ 54 Radcliffe, Kristi. . . 57, 92 Rader, Sheila. . 42, 56, 64 Rall, Patrick ........ 132 Ranker, Samantha . . . .58 Rankin, Diane. . . 56, 110 Rector, Brian ........ 110 Reinker, Lisa ........ 132 Reveron, Michelle ..... 58 Rhoads, Thomas ..... 132 Rhue, Rebecca ....... 132 Rhue, Sally ......... 132 I ndex Rice, Karin. .. 61, 92, 119 Richardson, Kathryne ................. 13 2 Ridgeway, William . . . 132 Riemenschneider, Dirk ............. 82, 132 Roads, Tom .......... 54 Roberto, Chris ........ 77 Roberts, Diana ...... 132 Roblee, Sara ......... 57 Roche, Tom ......... 132 Rodak, Terese ........ 60 Roeper, Timothy ..... 133 Root, Lisa ...... 56, 133 Roppelt, Chris ....... 120 Roskoph, Candace . . . 63, 115, 133, 134 Ross, Joseph ........ 133 Rothschild, Andrew . . 72, 120 Roush, Holly ........ 112 Rowney, Mandy ...... 56 Rozzo, Dave ......... 78 Ruggiero, Maria ...... 58 Ruggiero, Vince ...... 90 Rusak, Janice ........ 133 Rutman, Hilary ...... 133 Ryan, Maureen . . 61, 120, 154 Ryan, Michael . 5, 54, 120 Rybka, Kim ......... 133 Ryser, Elizabeth . 79, 133 S Sabetta, Kristen ....... 60 Sabol, Sandi ........ 154 Salmen, Rosina ...... 133 Salonia, Tony . . . . 49, 54 Sanders, David ...... 133 Sandifer, Marnita . . . . 62, 133 Sathre, Ronald . . 54, 120 Savro, Maria ......... 57 Sawyers, Lynn . . 56, 133 Schafer, Kelly ........ 56 Schafer, Shari ........ 58 Schaffer, Amy ........ 28 Schaft, Brian ........ I133 Scherf, Randy ........ 55 Scholato, Tom ........ 82 Schreck, Joanne ...... 46 Schuellerman, Dave. . .55 Schuster, Tami . . 61, 154 Scott, Carolyn . . . 56, 133 Scott, Holly Rae ..... 133 Sears, Nathan ........ 28 Seedhouse, Halle . . . .133 Seevers, Leonne ...... 61 Segrist, Dick . . . 102, 103 Sereda, Victor ....... 133 Sewert, Rob ......... 120 Shah, Brian ......... 133 Shaia, Jim ........... 77 Shamandle, Chris . . . .133 Shaw, Brad .......... 42 Shears, Steve ..... 49, 54, 120 Sheehan, Brendan . . . 42, 48, 120 Sherer, Kirsten ....... 47 Shirilla, Tim ......... 62 Shively, Suzanne . . . . 133 Showman, Melinda . . .92 Sickenberger, Tammy ................. 133 Sikora, Kathi . . . . 58, 120 Simon, Susan ....... 133 Simpson, James ...... 133 Sims, Darlene ....... 133 Sinisgalli, Jennifer . . . . 6, 154 Sivapatham, Thiagi . .134 Skipper, Laurene . . . . 56, 134 Smith, Amy ..... 58, 108 Smith, Kristi . . . . 57, 120 Smith, Patricia . . . 41, 44, 120 Smith, Paul . 66, 115, 120 Smith, Phil . . . . 102, 103 Smith, Samantha ..... 58 Smith, Stephen ...... 120 Smith, Steve ......... 54 Smithberger, Kurt . . .134 Index 165 I ndex Smock, Patrick ...... 134 Smotzer, Thomas . . .134 Snoddy, Steve ........ 86 Snyder, Dana ........ 28 Soh, Hong Sup ...... 134 Sokolowski, Tom ..... 82 Somerville, Monica . . 60, 120 Summer, Charlene . . .134 Sondakh, Patricia . . . . 92, 110, 120 South, Kathleen . 44, 134 Sowinski, Dick ....... 84 Spetz, Kristin ......... 57 Spicer, Kathleen ..... 134 Spicer, Lucy ......... 58 Sponseller, Jerry ...... 82 Sprano, Rebekah ..... 134 Sromek, Sue . . 63, 120 Stack, Suzanne ....... 58 Stanfield, William. . . . 63, 135 Stansifer, Marc ....... 90 Steidl, Mike .......... 90 Stein, Pam ....... 42, 57 Stephens, Jill ......... 57 Sternan, Susan ....... 57 Steup, Clayton ...... 120 Stevenson, Sheryl . . . .135 Stickney, Gregory, . . .135 Stipanovich, Wendy. . .60 Stiverson, Kevin ...... 90 4 Index Stockstill, Joseph . . . .120 Strew, Sue ........... 28 Strickler, Holly ...... 135 Strickler, Patty ....... 61 Stromskey, Kevin ..... 77 Struss, Suzanne ...... 154 Stross, Tammy . . . 42, 44, 45, 46, 120, 154 Svec, Mary ......... 135 Swayze, Samantha . . . .92 Sweeney, Cheryl ..... 135 Swick, Debbie ....... 120 Sykora, Laura . . . 42, 121 Szalzman, Scott ...... 86 Talpas, Laura ....... 135 Tammaro, Doug . . 45, 54, 121, 154 Taylor, Rocky ........ 42 Teets, Adam ......... 54 Telzerow, Carlann . . .135 Telzerow, Christopher ................. 135 Terec, Natalie ........ 58 Theodosion, Dean . . . .54 Thide, Randy ........ 90 Thomas, Cheryl ....... 5 Thomas, Erin ......... 57 Thomas, Sara ....... 135 Thornton, Daood . . . .135 Titchenell, Julie ..... 108 Tobey, Dawn ........ 77 Todorovic, Lenka . . . .135 Tokarcik, Tracy ...... 61 Tomcheck, Kelly ...... 58 Tomolo, Tosie ........ 56 Toote, Kathleen ...... 135 Torquato, Nancy ...... 61 Torres, Miguel ....... 121 Tram, Quyen ........ 135 Treat, Jennifer . . . . 86, 88 Trent, Anita ........ 121 Treybig, Joel ......... 54 Tridico, Susan. . . 57, 108, 121 Trinter, Catherine. . . .135 Triplett, Deborah . . . .135 Troccia, Michael ..... 135 Trontel, Toni ........ 135 Trouten, Chris ....... 54 Troyer, Denise . 102, 108 Trzebuckaowski, Denise .................. 61 Tusek, Nancy . . . 58, 110 U Ulrich, Lawrence . . . . 43, 135 Ulrich, Sharon . . 77, 121 I ndex Urmanic, Robin ..... 135 Uszak, Bob .......... 44 Vaccarello, Diana . . . .135 Vance, Donald ....... 67 VanDerWijk, Linda . .102 Varner, Brenda ....... 60 Vermilya, Laura . 92, 121 Verzini, Pablo ....... 121 Vesely, Trent ......... 42 Volckening, Kelly . . . . 135 Vuntorcik, Mary Ellen ................. 135 Vyhnalek, Raymond ................. 135 Wagner, Lisa ..... 56, 92 Wallis, Kathryn ...... 121 Walton, Patricia ..... 136 Ward, Ji11 ............ 92 Ward, Kurt ...... 47, 73 Ward, Lisa ....... 58, 92 Warriner, Michael . . . 136 Wasserman, Deanna. . .57 Waters, Cathy ....... 115 Waters, John ......... 90 Watkins, Donald ..... 121 Watson, Amber ...... 136 Watson, Chris ........ '76 Wein, Sheri Lynn . . . . 56, 121 Weis, Vanessa ........ 58 Weisenseel, Richard . .136 Welch, Amy ......... 77 Wendling, Chanin . . . 108 Wennerstrom, Amy . . .60 Werner, Kathy ....... 58 Whapham, Patricia . . . 136 Whelan, Lawrence . . .136 Wrost, Michael ...... 136 Wrost, Michelle ...... 108 Wrubleski, Terri ..... 136 Yan, long ........... 136 Yavitch, Eric ......... 90 Yoder, Jill ........... 136 Z White, Dan .......... 92 White, Geoff ......... 55 Zamborsky, Maryanne Wiatrak, Laura ...... 136 ------------ 108: 112 Widnayer, Randy . . . 'I' 90 Zanetti, Sue ......... 108 Wiley, Alan ......... 136 Zeigler, Karyn ........ 58 Wilk, Missy .......... 64 Zembo, John ......... 63 Wilks, Kelly ........ 103 Zychowicz, Chris . . . . 61 Will, Shelly ..... . ..... 76 Willi, Nicholas ...... 136 Williams, Carol ..... 136 Wilson, Diedre ...... 136 Wilson, Lisa ........ 110 Wilson, Sandra ...... 121 Winans, Lisa ..... 86, 88 Wisbar, Heidi ....... 136 Wolansky, Paul . 54, 136 Wood, Lisa ...... 61, 92 Worthington, Susan . .121 RHTER LIBRARY BMDWIALWALLW; k.QLLEGE Index 16 . ... :.....$ . . . .. 3r? Luvr..wn.1..ta . .. . .. w W. .3... . . .. .. .... .. . . ... ... .: .. i5 4513... .3. . x . . .....rh... ,. .51.. 13.1.. I. ' :..;.. . ... i3 - '2'... . .. 1 .- ,fhr'I'd- I- 13,13 . ...,.-..... ,m . , H193 s 3 A15. . . ,. ova ?..13. .53... . .3an ......a..z.a . 4m . 5 t '12! fat? . .v r .H .. . . um Iva! . . 'H'ld . ....:.... . .. 33 ,. 5.! 1.: 9...... Ln .. amp v. us ...-.......