Baldwin Wallace University - Grindstone Yearbook (Berea, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1989 volume:

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HE GRINDSTONE BALDWIN-WALLACE COLLEGE BEREA, OHIO 4989 - n.- '5- a -. m. nu.3.5.5..'-.5.3.3..'-.J..r..-.$.LLJ. ;.;,;,;,;,;.;,;,;.;.,.,...'. uf' xftf-ififififgfdxfxm.:fxfifififi'i' 4 3-1 --'. -'3 453-1533345334.fo 3 2 ITIs 0 Long STory 6 Longing For Home? 66 Long on Patience 78 Long and Winding 438 Going Along 482 Short and Sweet 208 Short Cuts 2 'I 6 The Short End . Rhonda L. Fobrizi. Ed.-in-Chief . Andrea Hadley, STudenT Life Ec . . . The Grindsfone Staff . . Potty Cipollone, Seniors Ed. . . . Doug Tommoro, Sporfs Ed. . Maureen Morkwood, Org. Ed. . Holly Hanf, Copy Ed. . Mike'Lowell, Pho'rography Ed. and Jennifer Sinisgolli,..Adv. P;I': ?I I -T..' r- e- a- .I- r-a- . .3':5?J'l'31'.p55?5? . .. '. . I'II' I' . D .p. .5 II. :3 I 'I IfIfIIIJIf - 5' H? 'k' 1' ?ih'cJI '- - - a- d:- 5 'II'IIE 'II I '7. 5-15 fiixfwfififififi515555555;sf$f$fsfw5W1fifieififmffififififmui-m-5-5-1353.- IPIIII'IIIJIII I'II'II'IJIIIIIE EIIJ :- II f'!.flf'l'fh III! EIEIEIHI EI'LIKIKIVKIEIEIEIHIIIP f. 962-5 ' . P-Jq. I'II'II'IlIf'fII'If-I-I'I:f-I-:'E m. figi:l If' II I'- 5-5-515I5I$I5I$I$I$I5I$I$ISIEI'II5;?:.'I;'I IJIIIJIJIEIJIJIfIf IJIIIJIf IIIIIII IfIfIf If flflf'f'nsM flfIfI $':..'.ls IilfImiiknfkiiil I5I5I 5-5 .55- 5I5I5I5I HI $I5I5I$P Inn.- .; H e-g: - 'I- 1?: ..I. J-J-:?-i..lig?.:i.ln i-i-SIIIII IT'S CI Long Story . . . But SomebodyIs Got to Tell IT! I knew I'd have to write this. So I waited, thinking that by the end of the year, Ild have something to say, something that would capture the essence of the entire year. I could name dates, places, people, really personalize this opening. I could say how we all aniticipated another great year at B- W, how excited we were about Reagan coming to see us, how much fun we had at Homecoming, how none of us thought the year wOuld end. I guess the joke' 5 on me. This was a short year. It flew past like the cars on Bagley Road, always so close we could feel it, yet never hitting us, even when we were in the middle of it. I canIt capture everything that happened this year in one short paragraph; so IIll let this book do it for me. Within its pages, I hope you find everything that happened this year that you were involved in, and things that you weren't; I hope you find things that were important to you, things to keep with you. With as much as youWe paid for this book, 1 think you will. e Rhonda L. Fabrizi, Editor-in-Chief 1-15? fxgigigigx ii5igi'agig f; If If -e- ?.E- i-JI- -e ' r- J 5.5.. ..I.. I-IIVIKI-II$1 'N Opening? ?I:'I :I 'I'H :Ifl If: I:::J I ;?;'IhI-PE:I'I':IE:?:F?I-P?:F:'I :sE5EJEJi J I'JIJI J I IIIJI Making iT ShorT - Thank You! The Grindstone would like to thank these people and organizations that gave support and help throughout the year: The Exponent M WBWC The Media Advisory Board Student Senate lfor our new representativel Program Board Uor letting us help at the 8.8. B-W Partyl The Staff at the Union lfor putting up with our weird hours and strange lettersl Amy Lewis CollegehRelalions The Faculty and Staff of Baldwin-Wallace College Cindy Carty, Taylor Publishing Representative Without all your support, we probably wouldn't have made it this year. We hope this book pleases. Opening Moving RighT Along - ' I'fif-f-f-f-d' rifififirifalv: -'I. fliif I Ifnf: . nfifif. rfufl .I-J-Jlfl 'a-'.--'. ?a'e-U-fr-U-u'h'r: n-ww--.--'a--'a--.r-.n.--.--a--e-'Hri .- II'I'II' IIIII-UIIIIIII '4'? 1'. RJ- RRRRRR ?abhh? '- .-h'-'.r -'.-1'.I -'a1'a-bb a' $31? ' 5.5. .Ih. .Ii-Ihulbulhulia. 5.5.5.5..5 5.5.5.5-5-$.5.1.-I5- o'- I. III IIJIJII'JII' 'flu'h'tftfiohl'fhnflf III . f EIKIKIQ IEI 0$I5I$I$v$u$ 5... 5-5-5-HIEIEI I505. 05-5- f'f'l Elf flflf'f'f'f'f'f' 'f'f'f'f'f'f'flf-f'f'f'f f 5.1.5 $.yu .5.I..5.Iy.l5.$ $.Iyulgulhthth- .5.!.o'..$. 5 I fill!!! III! II. IIIIIJIIIII Ih'lflllf I I$I$I$ngu $- I$I$I$I$01I$I n I fuflfl I I Ifcflflflflf flfoflfl I n . u u . . muxuxusus. unplug. hf.- .- MP.- 'EE: OpeningE- '1'. 35.5.5.55' . . q. 'xfifit-tfif-ER'I: A visit from President Reagan . , . answering machine wars . . . the loss of a loved and respected professor. Dr. Howells students playing assassin . . . The ATO's didn? win May Day . . . a 'Peeping Tom forces UH resident halls i0 be locked at all times tuition went up unolher thousand dollars Val Kepner breaks NCAA a time free throw record '. .A Hanson Ha becomes west campus .. . we had more snow In spring quarter thun sun . . . the school reviewed it's afwhol policy . . . the Phi Tau,s were forced to sing ucapeHa at Sing .. the Sig Ep's chariot was involved in an accident the night bejbre May Day competition started . . . one of our baseball players, Guy Fisher. suffered c1 tragic accident . . . everyone wanted to know what a funky cold medina was and the GRINDSTONE made it to the publishefs ON TIME! Who had lime to be homesick? - Andrea Hadley, Student Life Editor n,- EI'Hl'oi 5i 'bi 'hi 'bi'ui'nikiini'hi 53535353 w - - -:.-.-:;-:- --:.-.-:- -:- - ragga; '- u 5 :e- - . ., ..... :f..-..-.--..- Longl g For . . . Home?H-'- 2- I -r-r'd'orln-Ir-rIr-rlald'ld'ld'u'o? .I..5.5.5.5.5.5.5-5-5.5.5u5u5u5- 'ififififififififififx.if-tf-i'u'n..m- 1. fii-Zn. . fifif-l'! - k-L-Q. OR a kc R- E- ififit'ifififi-uun '- I n - l'- 5 H l 3'3? f .' aiiiaia r..-,r..m--;r-giriti1'5-z? - ' .. .- - 3-7:: a:atatififi'r' .:;E;?51 Ilhllh- 'h' x-N a;- 1 fa IWI$ I .1. :- 51.3.;3-3'51'; I .'- -:-?:-. H514?- 1 - '5'5 . I J- Ihi. '- 'hf ': - .:;E;?;?J?;$-I Hf 453?.31'1'5'; '5 ORIENTATION. An anxious group of freshmen learn that it's not that hard to make new friends at B-W. The 'name-game allowed new students to meet their fellow classmates in a fun way. DISCOVERY, Freshmen Vance Lunn,Mike Low- ell, and Kristen Long find out about the different programs offered by the Rec Center. New stu- dents spent the whole dayr discovering the myriad opportunities on B-W's campus. 4; v.05.sosoaux-yt:;5osnst$050'h Long, Long Way To Go OK. So now Im here. What am I supposed to do new? I m1 know a single soul U just met my roommate an hour got and Fm supposed to feel like this is my new home. I asnIt sure what to do next. How should I go about making -W my home for the next four years? Thank goodness, I :ally diant have time to think about it. If I recall correctly, Iere were these extremely friendly, red-shirted individuals rategically placed all over campusI Yes, I'm speaking of the 'ientation leaders that we came to know and love. For me, Icy were the first faces on campus that I was able to place ith names. Anyway, these particularly peppy little people made it their oral obligation to inform me about the days activities and to stress the importance of my presence at these Orientation Day activities. At first I wanted to go, for obvious reasons h I wanted t0 meet people. But as the recommended time for my body to be at the Rec Center approached, I suddenly decided I didn't want to be anywhere near, let alone be seen in the company ofa gym full of freshmen. Realizing that this was utterly ridiculous, as freshmen were the only people on campus, I decided that I had better go Gt would be something to write home aboutI, especially if I didn't want to spend the next 10 weeks deciding where to place the trash can in my room. Besides, beggars can't be choosers. INCOGNI'I'O. Orientation leaders, Tim Hodge, Beth Byers, and Amy Franz. wait to reveal their true identities to freshmen proving that you can find your true self at B-W. CHARACTER. This yearIs Orientation theme h It's Revealing - was carried out th rough the use of masks. Orientation Leaders wanted to show freshmen that B-W students are unique. IIRODUC'IIIONS. President Neal Malicky welcomes freshman a Womack m his home and Ealdwin-Wallace. Freshmen and ir parents were invited to a reception at the president's home. a .- :ififif'i': JifififififggiEi-Ei fined ilml'hIW-Iwuma- A LongsTonding Problem? What The Exponent had To say mg Tuden'r hous concerning 5 I'dcdodld- I u - .1 4......r.......1,....r..... INuNIII.K-Nuno. fulnu-oo-nul-ur-I - a-II-iuunnuuuno. ral-Jof-f-f-n In'IN-II-Huo-aoo. f-f-f-f-f-f-a - Inu-nuuknxl-o. r.....-...r-.r..-r... n lnv-nvnl-n-uunu. r.....-..J.-.r..r... IIII IaI-un-o-l$. fl .ln-unlflllll .n...-n.N-.v. luf-nrnunnn unuuuunnuunu. 3-3-3... .5113! ?.?.?.- ,....... mu... :1- .u. x .........r..... .........1...u...m..rv.. f-fuful- Icon- . c .5.5-a.-.o. r-Iuluf-f-fac :u-n...-..1..1p$. f-f.?. afucn-u nnuuklnu.5:-uau. fn-r-J-flfIf-l .51.: .uu-nnu5. r.....-..-.-.r....r... nnwuLu-Nnusanuu . f- .u-- nuns?!- nnwn-uI-1.s-WI-o. fcful- I-I-In-n I 05-5-5-0-I1i- fart .. 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Erna??- 5-5.5. ulna- ?...$- ..r..r-.r :5...- 33...... 5.1.5. wait.- .J-a-nua- 5......- unr-J-I Em ., - .Jof .- .1- .5- 1,-1.5??- 5-5-5- . .JIJ. xuNuku$ nfuf-J-o 3...... nf-anuJ-n 5.5.5.. . ..r...r .cn-u. 5 5...... . .3... m 3.5. b 33 b .23. 0 32 r iuxow DI 3...: g .93. n aux! .1. .21;- S . 32. u ...... O ........,.. H . Shortcuts To SUCCESS The First Computerized Senate Elections On Tuesday, October 18, 1988, Senate elections were held across campus. Student Senate Vice-President Tracy Nagel considered the turnout of 415 voters to be exceliem. Traditionally in the Fall there is not that high of a turnout and there were 415 people who voted, compared to 300 who voted in the Spring and 350 to 400 who voted in last Winter's election. For this campus to get 1020 percent of the student body is pretty good, and I'll take it as a start. Only 18 0F 22 Senate seats were Filled during this election. The reason for the vacancies is that only four persons ran for the eight commuter seats. Student Body President Brendan Sheehan was forced to appoint students to the vacant seats. The election results: South Campus e Kevin Blair, Curt Brown, Kathy Cleveland, Roy Love, Susan Wagner, and Randy Wright. North Campus e Russel Fish, Kimberly Kramer, and Margot Schutte. Southwest Campus m Trevor Doucette, Lewis Jones, Joelle Krieger, Giulio Orseni, and Kurt Ward. Commuters - jennifer Brown, Laura Evans, Kimberly Hendricks, and Cheryl Hendricks. An amendment to the constitution passed with 319 in favor; it offically changed Fall elections from the third week of the quarter to the sixth. The main reason for this proposal - three weeks was not enough time to prepare for an election, especially during Fall quarter. During the election, a computer was used to eliminate people from voting more than once. When a student's ID. was swiped through the computer, voter eligibility appeared. Ifthe student had already voted. he or she was not able to vote again. This computerized process increased the efficiency of the election in addition to reducing the paperwork. - by Derek Rice, courtesy of The Exponent I fifififififzfu.uifx.f 5 I. ;- -; ' H. 1- Senate Elecuons ?iua-i . - r-r-r-rnaIa-a-r-r-r-JTFT5iirfqu3. '5 I. 'h i '1 1! av; a'n. 'h' 'h 5 MI5I5I1'5'5I$I$I$I'.I'.I'.I5-9 . '5 I I I a u I I u u u I f .- I ?:?:?eeeeeeeamate t ate:eteaet-zatat-zei-z-.-.-.' -' ......... .-. .......... gal??? 53' 'h - eh I If... infli- 1. -. 1.. n. 1. IV? .nsnuonnnouo ' fifififififififi. HANGIN OUT.jim Maxwell and friend hang out during Senate elec- tionsJim won his seat back in Senate. and went on 10 be appointed Media Advisory Board Senate Representative during Spring Quarter this year. It's the first time B-W's MAB has ever had its own senator. H1 H0, H1 H0 . . . it's offto Senateelectiuns we goIThese two B-W students take a stroll through campus to the Union. where elections are held each year. This year was special, however; i: was the first computerized election held on campus I 5 fvfuf-JIfOf-fnfsfufifu . ..pq-.;-f- n..- .. .;E:?;E;E;2;E;1-;E;2:-E;?$ 51' '2;t:.?.:.5 .-' - -' $050M E I J-JIPRRJ-Hn? A $0.. I 9-: e I I -s-. 'vzezezez'zazmw:z .09 o o of. .l. .l u... II.- ... 1f NNERS. Sophomore class officer,Kathy Cleveland, .cmsjne College winner.Matt Yates. and Belly Coed win- Stacey Ehrenbeit, with congratulatory corsages at Thurs- 3 bonfire. .1 . UP. Dave Rachita gives directions to the brave soul who rilliug to risk life and limb for the lighting of the Home- 1ing bonfire. EXUEERANCE. 'l'hese Iuyal B-W Fans join in corn- raderit 10 support the Football team at the boniirc. Students also came out w congratulate the cnmecomiug candidates. PACKED Missy Heaberlin tries to catch her breath after b- smashed into a Volkswagon Beetle at the Pi Lamb fundr; over Homecoming weekend. r-r-r-r-r- lf'flflfoflfiflrlrlrlrlrlfiflri - Irlrlrirlflr'flf I..- n n I I l I I xuxuxuf; .5-.,I'L;q.. q. q. q. 5-s-5o2-Iuculu 'n' 1 suhagian, Rth 37W fans support the Yellow Jackets in the game inst Ohio Northern. Enthusiasm exudes from these in- duals as they cxelaim BmW and you and ynu . . . q DE. The Delta Zeta's proudly display their Humecnming banner in the dc to George Finnie Stadium. Many student groups participated in this 1 contest to Ere up the fans. iAL'l'Y. Homecoming Queen. Kristen Sabetta, recieves the game ball I President Neal Malicky alter B-W's crushing defeat of Ohio Northern Jersity. Sabetta was all smiles after an exciting day of recognition from I3! and hiends. 541' 111' -t'.'.'- t'.' 3. HOMECOMING: A LONG STANDIN G TRADITION Football games, parades, bonfires, dances. parties: too much to do and mo little time to do it. Homecoming Week- end t88 at. B-W had something For everyone. Whether you wanted to stuff yourself into a Volkswagen with the Pi Lams, walk in the parade, or watch the crowning 0f the queen. the weekend was full of activities for the whole stuA dent body. The llnmettnming festivities began at a 'l'hursday night bonfire. The students gathered to cheer on members of the football team and Fmd out the results of the Betty Co-ed and joe College elec- tion. Freshmen Stacey Ehrenbeit and Matt Yates were elected by the fresh- man class to represent the class of I99? in the Homecoming ceremonies. The candidates for Homecoming queen were also introduced at the pep rally. Student groups from all over campus nugiumrmmt t1 mu I E. 'w V? OK at I 31.. a 't participated in a parade that started Stmsacker College Union and ended George Finnie Stadium. The Hum coming Court was introduced prior kickoi'fh, and the queen was :mnounc: during halftime. Senior Kristen Sabet was elected 1988 Homecoming Que: and crowned by last year's queen, Ka Kasper, during the halftime Festivities Despite the dismal weather, B-' alums, faculty, staff, and studen showed up in full force to watch tl Yellow jackets annihilate the P01; Bears, 41-20. The cold and rain dam ened the fans but not their spirits. Tt weather may have seemed more appr- priate for bears, but the B-W Yello jackets made it their day to shine. Ove all, Homecoming '88 was the must su cesl'ul Homecnming B-W has witnesst in a long time. kRICATUREAnn Marie Scelp takes advantage of one of 2 activities on the Promenade Deck. There were many such esome activities all over the place that October night, and 2 party dwellers enjoyed all of them. tlhl'l'ai'n T.L.C. Homecoming Queen Kristen Sabeua and her regal beau demonstrate the fun loving spirit that B-W students admire in their queen. l: was a perfect ending for a perfect day for Kristen. and For everyone else who sailed on the S.S.B-W that magical October night. .1. '5 . 5.:.2ems;1.15.:rm.rarm.race?azaracaracarar-zcaiarac1;: ' ' ' 5-4.-'1'-'3-7.1.ifatififififfxafin': Ia .Iflflfl! II sf. f-f-fuf If IIIflfl candids takt'n by cruise lint- photographers. ,4 TOAST. Robyn Key and Greg Hyde Celebrate a very successful and In all of the Program Boardls hard wnrk getting the StS.B-W to float. Crew members took pride in their positions by donning crew t-shirts that set them apart from passengers. DANCE FEVER. Passengers Filed nntu Lht- dantc floor for a night of wild fun and laughter against a background of hard driving music and festive decort How many times can we say the night was a success? The pruuf 13 m 5 r- .- -.r -.- 5. 53?:1'3-1'5h'ff : 1'3 3: i': if: . FUN. FUN, FUN .. . The party atmosphere began with show- boalers mingling amongst themselves and sharing in the tra- ditional social drink. Pasaengura waned in line to have their GREETINGS. Margo Schuttt: and Brad Shaw greet all s.sth'W pawengcrs with a l'rifndly hello and a colorful lei. All passenger: plCLed up their suuvrnlrs and rt'gislt'rttl for the night Ol f'unt Shortly Thereafter Club Union lifted anchor and set sail for Baldwin-Wallacels 1988 Homecoming party on Saturday September 22. It was sponsored by the Program Board and held at Strosacker College Union. Among the activities available were: bowling, ping-pong, pool, free polaroid pictures, and free caricatures. Students also danced to the music of T.V. Set, a local band. Prizes were awarded all eve- ning h from Club Union t-shirts and com. pact disks, to a rack stereo system. As balloons and stars filled the ceiling, a gourmet buffet was served by Food Set- vice. Students also had the opportunity to sample mock-tails lnon-alcoholic bever- agesl and fruit kabobs: this was all pro. vided at a small price to the student. As the night came to an end, the party atmosphere for Fall Quarter was just be- ginning. F3313. ...-0.5.5- tN- 3.34qu .....f-f-Juf-J ...5-5-5-5-5. II. Ifuflfuj SI-OuuoISIS-K. II. ...-lunar; ...-o-u-Iinn-ulu. If. lfIflfIJ .005. uI-f '5 O '- - - $30.35 . 53E'I -:.;..:..:..'.t.1t; ofn f- NM . m. . l .. t :53- . .....uvvvmmmvm . Taammmm .....u...............J..a 35.3. . . st..r...,..u III: PIIIIJIII $1. 2mg .. ..I1r EthvngmuahG JAM! u.--..-..-5.-..m.mma..5.5.,55.555355155355355555555555525255.-.5.,5.5 31-3 '0'??- ,.- ..-.'.L r;:-;2;2;1-a.-.:-;h....,. . 555 555 5 5 55 5 5 I II II! --n' H'll-I-Iifi; ifif'f'fififil: I..- I 5-15-15?! '33-? ?5-555-5-531'2- -e-.:- .5 a- a- f-r-a-a-a-I- r- r- .r- :- u.-5 5:5:5-5:5::-5n55 - I I nil. 5-S;$-?;'ILIS;$?:?E;'L; 2:... ;. '55 .. 5' IN 5 $ 'MI'II'SIiIE-EN m'i:5:?;?i?;?. '4'! II .5. I-W's Long Shot :tudents Hot Spot The students at B-W had a need. They needed I alternative to the bars, a place for students to .cialize without the pressures of drinking, lending money, or having the proper I.D. They anted a place that would attract all B-W stu- ants. So, some very dedicated course assistants and ssociate Dean of Students, Barb Fortin, began to it the wheels in motion for the grand opening of I on-campus coffeehouse type place appro- 'iately named Stingers . And only through their countless hours of hard ork and dedication did they transform the grun- a' basement of 63 Beech into a campus night spot rr those who want a cozy place to get together id talk, dance, eat and drink, or maybe even ay pool. Stingers was even built with a small age in order to allow for Dlls or small bands. Stingers was opened on Wednesday and Sat- 'day nights in order to provide another option If students who would rather avoid the line :ene, and for some students it has become a able option. Students are encouraged to take jvantage of this on-campus social opportunity 'ith the added incentive of guest comedians, and egular appearances by local DJ's. It has also be- ame a popular place for clubs and organizations l celebrate special events or have meetings with change of atmosphere. After a very sucessful grand opening, Stingers as tried to maintain its attractiveness to students y offering interesting opportunities for enter- iinment at no extra cost. Thanks to these efforts, seems as if Stingers has developed quite a Jllowing. And although it hasn't become all 1ings for all people, it has become THE place for Jme. TWIST AND SHOUT. Course assisstant, Holly Hanf and Dean of Admissions, Mr. A take advantage of the Stingers Grand Opening to socialize with students and faculty W alumni served as DJ providing music for all those in attendance. PINBALL WIZARD. Is there any money on this game? Chuck Tisdale and Leslie Se playr one of the arcade games that are available to students at Stingers. SEAL OF APPROVAL. President Neal Malicky gives the official nod of success at Stingers grand opening. Looks like he appreciated the free refreshments just as much as the next person. AFTER HOURS. Security supewisor, Joe Slockslill, fun new hot spot on campus secure and without suspicion. CAMERA SHY? Senior course Sisshanls, Shawn Corman .' Drayton Foliz take a look arm at the success they helped crea Their hours of hard, free la had finally paid off. 5.25: I' I';,:l'l3 ???.??????J-J- 35-? -.'-?.'v.- 31-33.? 'ol'h'n'hoso IN: . -. ,..-..-..-.....n. Stu em L1 C J. . ' W ??? Ban'rmnm :6;-.'.f.L-.'.ti.'.:-.'.:-.'.:..:. .:.:...1.-L. .-t. .-...;.;.;.:.:.;1-;1-;1-;1-:1-;33?;?;E1.16.3315;.:.. . $E.'-?.'-E.'.'.':..:-1':-'::-1'J .555-5-1-5-5-5-5 -ififififif-i-if-i- If5 I I opofrfofuf-f-f If I a - .O-f-J ' MJ-I'333? ivmwm vim $5153333'HEH v50 5l'bl'5' ' $U$OM$UNO$I$'5-5l 1.0; If. fulcfofIJIfIf-JIJ '5 HISI'Q'NII'oO'OU'oI'oO'o' fufu'lf-PIJIE-flfli .5515:'::1-;1-:1-;1-;1-:.1-: I . y E - .- 5-:w -- - u, Student Life mfifsgxgifisifihh'o - . All Night Long Lions and Tigers and Bears e OH MY! Convicts and hookers and Moses -. OH MY! Students from all over campus found themselves dressing up injust about any costume they could find or any outfit they could scroungc together. Because Halloween was one of the First events of the year that students could celebrate as a new student body, turnout was very good for every party that was held. The first party ofthe year was held by I.S.A. in the union ballroom. Many students took advantage of this event to wear native costumes. And other students found they could havejust as much fun injeans and Reeboks. The SAC held a greek halloween party for any interested students. but there was a catch. You had to dress up in costume to be admitted. Die-hard partyerts didn't let this stand in the way of their having a good time. The party in Findlefs multi-purpose room seemed to attract the most attention from student's social schedules on Halloween night. North campus residents flocked to the highly anticipated blow-out in search of some ioud music and attractive members of the opposite sex. Awards should have been issued for the following costumes: Moses, The Condom Brothers, Raggedy Ann 01W 3 maleyu, and Freddy Krueger. JAILBREAK. B-W's own Bonnie and Clyde show up for the popular Halloween party held at the SAC, with security in hot pursuit. DO YOU HEAR WHAT I HEAR? ISA threw one of the largest parties on campus and transformed the Union ballroom into a myriad of' masks and mysteries Halloween A HAIR-RAISING EVENT, Scniur.Lcwi5 juncs diS' plays the BIG HAIR Fashion trend for a flock of Flirty followers who joined him at Findley's Rec Room for a night cf thrills and chills. TEMPTATION. Randy Hinkle tries to ward off the Lemptress Kim Kramer while Kim Rntrnn looks on. What a marter HATS OFF'I A group ufinternalion- 31 students geL into the Halloween spirit in their native costumes. Student Life 2E Sing - It Lasted for the Longest Time For anyone who has never experienced Sing, your fife is not ' npiete. B W s Annuai Intrafraternity Sing is one of the campus 5 ' vst looked forward to and enjoyed cuiturai experiences. The word turai is used without hesitation because for coiiege students Sing is :aut as intetiectuai as some of us get. That is not to say that Sing is mereiy a cottage of amateur taient Ind in the B-W greek system, no indeed, rather it is an impressive piay of creativity deiiuered with a most professionai attitude and 'neanor. If you think that this is iaying it on a iittie thick, you may be ht but, you may be wrong. Although i am pretty sure that no recording contracts were signed a resuit of this yearis presentations, I am equaiiy positive that each 'formance was sincereiy delivered from the hearts of the group rmbers. Additionaiiy, i find it dtfficuit not to respect a guy who is iing to get up on a stage and perform in front of hundreds offamiiy rmbers and friends in a mini skirt and wig. I mean i didth see iseif out there, putting myself out on a iimb to be scrutinized and iged not to mention to receive possibie ridicuie and rejection. The night of this years Sing contest I found myseif being truly tertained by each and every performance from the fraternities and 'orities. i hadnt iaugheo' that hard since 1 saw the first tuition biii for ' quarter. One of the funniest acts that night was sung by the Phi u's giving their rendition of the Beach Boys hit singie Kokomo . fcourse that has nothing to do with the fact that i ioue to see men on air hands and kneesJ Aiso making the night a very memorabie one was the women of Pita Zeta impersonating the Supremes in fuii makeup and costume me those bootsJ. The men of Aipha Sigma Phi gave a very moving rformance about Hive food and other life threatening conditions. gma Phi Epsiion swept the mate category with their revive! offamous Jr's songs and the reincarnation of the King himseif. But no matter what theme each sorority or fraternity chose to sing out they ah' found unique ways to be wonderfuiiy creative and tertaining. And that's what the whoie idea behind Sing is reaiiy out anyway; the excitement of entertaining and the joy of being tertained. But, Sing is reaiiy iike no other event on campus and it 'JST be seen to be believed. STOP! IN THE NAME OF LOVE! Delta Zeta members show supreme talent .' originality with their musical ensemble that traced the history at music. .5-5-5-5-5-1-5-5-5-I I'I-I'uv'uI'i-I-un-h-a-m'h'h'hs .. '--.---'.'.-.-.----.-.---.-. ----- , . 5.9;. . .g.;...-..'--.'--.'I- 5-5151'1'1'131'J1J-1i1'51'1' . 1' 1'1 . x.-1'.-1'J1.'-1'.'-1''1 1 . 1'.'-1 1 1'5-1'1 151:1;3151;1'Ai1'531;1;1 . 4.3:;1'31'51' . ..-..-..-..-..-..-..-... '5 5'$'5 I'$'5 i'5' 'l 'h' '5' -I IW '5 'MI'ILI'LI f'lbIHI'bl'b-Ipx-'5ui-5-5-5ngn5-5:5n5-5-g.5.5.5.5 5.5.5.5.5uh. .1..-h.-5.-.- .1.- u n.- .5-5-su5- 5-5-1-1-1-5- 5-- hlso'u'! n'- a-a-r-J-JIJ-1.:.;. In; ..I ..Iafnanglnan unannann Ifllllfofuflf .r. . o nfoflfan-f- . uf-f- - -a-.'u.lue-.I- uh.- .---.-.I 5-1. HIE! 'l-I'I-I'LI'EI'In'n 5 5' 5-5-5. I'II sq..5-5-5-5-5-5-5-5-5-5-5-5-5n5-5I5III5- IKI'LIHI'VI IIL-I..I-.- 1 1'3 fratermlt Sing .'-'.'-1. M' -' -' , -' -' '9. i'i'i'i i i- ; -: w; w; -. t'ififtfiftftf'fiftf'ft': N I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ' 5- f I J :-.--.--1-1.--:-:-'.-:-:-:-'.-:e:-1-:.1-:.1-- --'. -'. ' .'tati.tatatattt-ztaatthttttta- tttftfi':'fititifi-Ei-Eiiii - -.--:-1'5':'$':'5 .. 1...... 5.....x.5............t.-t. .L .1'3'.'.'-'L'.'-'Lfifififififififififififi.ifififififififxnum-I'Lu-1-' - ns-x-m-s- COME ON PRETTY MAMA. The Phi Tau's seem to be DO YOU WANNA RIDE IN MY ... the girls oi DZ try to begging the judges to consider them for an award. Can you convince audience members that they have the best set of do that? wheels 1n town. M-I-C-K-l-i-Y-h-1-f.LU-S-F.. The Phl Mu's took the au- dit-nce- u: a land of maku-btlieve and funLasy with their trip through the Phi Mu wonderland. 'l'l-LD WE STAND. Th:- bmlht-n of' Alpha Sigma Phi provided a nil mediry that drlt with du'p concerns Fur cvtrl'ymv. IfIfIf'f-r-f'f-f-f-f- 4-533-33333-3? 1' . f; U.- -5-$151$1$1$1$1'IK'I f; 35.4.45 ,5; 35-15 ? Student Life -1.--.-x--u-n.-1.-$-w-x--I. N. 1. 5 i'n'IT. 55-: ififiii1i1i'.izatiiiti I lflflflflflflflfll'! ,-I'JIII'I-l02-le'ln'ln'liuhil uh INNOCENCE, Zeta Tau Alpha sorority members portray the flapper era In full costume and attitude whlle singing to the hits of that time. OHMIGOSH! Ladies and gentlemen. welcome in ihe Lambda Chi Alpha Flash-Off. Sing spectators may have judged this to be the highlight of their evening. --. -. ---...-. -.-. -.-.... 55. ?I-b-.r'1'.'h'-b-.1;.- .;-. 4:2 1s1ps1:-::-2:-r-'.-::-;Wmmrr-r'-' ' 5-5-5-5-1-5-5-1. c1. 1.-1. u-1.-1.-1.-1.-1.-1-5-1. 'L- 5- 1.- 5- -5--..1.-1. 1.- 'h--1.-1. flan;- . .C- .Iu- . .O- .- nl-J- :- .I. .II- .III-LJ: ifiaififififigifin: ifififi. Iifififi 4- - - .- .- a r .r-e- Intrafrater n ity Si n g 15:5:51'51'3? $151.3? A:i.:-:E-'. -:.;i:j;i;in-1. --. 1-1- 1.- -.- 5-5--1.-1-5-5-1-1-1-1-5-5-1-5 1.-1.-1. -1.--.-'. .--.--a-na-a-a-a-e-a-a-e-r-a-a-e d. a- g- e-a-f-g-ggg-qu.u.- a-gg. VICTORY IS SWEET. Members of Sigma Phi Epsilon MONKEY SEE, MONKEY D0. The sisters of Alpha Gam- accept lhe iirst place trophy that was awarded to their ma Delta decide that unity Is the best way to show your revival oi the King. Iraternal spirit during their sing routine. BEVY OF BEAUTIES. Alpha Phi ast ed the audience with thelr tradition- livarance of a medley oi songs in part harmony 3-, a. a:az-zg-gg-wy I If- ' I ' I ' I '?$?5?31'J1'3-1'57J ;- o' 35353-18 d L-f- '- . . . . . . - uxum-x-q tu em 1c E': ifxfmfxf-Lfsn. '- ref-f-r-au n. p- .' VV'MW'Q .: . . ML; '5.-33335333333335 .L-Q..I.nA...IL.I.. PART HARMONY. These a apella Pi Lambda Phi's entettain 1 audience will: their sweet vocal ants. yum. 1.0- r-II-r- r w ELVIS LIVES! A surplising appearance by the King of HAPPY FLAPPERS. Bringing back the careiree days of Rock n' Roll in the Sigma Ep's repertoire amused audience the roaring 20': were the elegant ladies 0! Alpha Xi Della. mnmhers ' '7 '7', '7 '7 I I Iflflflflflflflfifif a fur. i- '5'5'1: 5 '5'7-5:5'7-5 '-5 $;'iiaii-Ei-Eiiii $':5':5': : :5'-:.1-:-'::-':a.a. .,. 31-5:- :. .,. ,. ..-..-.--.u.. 5'. 1515-55515L'I-g'1-u-3; .533- :th J'::.'::.'::.1-;1-:5:5-5::b 35.31. :- -!-c'-J-d'-.'-.I-.I-.I I-J-r-a-enI-aoe- IntraTratermLy Slngwhs n. a-x-u-u-w-a- n. um. - 5-5-5.5.5.5.5.u-. .q. n. $.$.$,.',.',5 w d- -:-: :t-zt-zt-zt-ztaf '-:' s 1.: -: .-. :tzfaf-zfzf-zt-zrc: acaeararmma n'ln' uh I In'If-Pll'un'uf-f-f-f-n' -.P-.'-f-a'-d'--'I.P- d' .-- l. ..I-.f..l..l..l.; .I-.I.Ib. buonng. .'-'1'3-'E.'-..'-1'5?.'-?5.53'3351'333335-1'533 $33.51;-534'-???.??.??51'5'E5'l'5'l'533'5..'-.3..'-..'p'1' ' Av-v ...,-..r..., MORE THAN A WOMAN. A very distinguished brother of Pi Lambda Phi shares his hidden talent with a most appre- ciative audience who had waited all night For a Iillle leg. GET A 103. If the Chi's are looking for employment they should consider sun glass manufacturing and display. ' r ' '-' ' 13-13513 xzi:5:5:x$qf -T.'.' d n. '5 - IIJI. H H. . ' .7- 1- fin:- I Ail -if-T.'-'.'-'-1'-'i'.'-'.'-'q'.'-'-'.f-'.1'-'.'.'-1- ' --i- ' ' - -a- tu- e-r-E-F- -:a-.'--a-r-r-.-1'I-?51'h 5-5.3'5- . '5 'Iu-x-m-x-s-n-x --.- 1:? -a.- --'.-- 1- . 1. I I Id'l-I-JI -.'-!-f-n'-f-f J-J' a J- I- r- 2- f- ---F ,1-5': 15.5.5.3..;.;.;.;1-;1-:'.-:'.-:1-:1--.. :1--.. - 331-15 '..-..-..1.59:3!.m-1151-11-53.;.3. .-51-:.1-;1-;.5'.';1-; x -...1 W X? 0 - 01$ 4 4 r O Xxx i 1L4 . 6f; , g , Ivy '535i5'ns'n ?fosil'h'uifuli'n' $43247:aiaiaiaaiaiaegae .' Theatrical Events 3-- I If :--r:-:;-:J-:3:J:.i:a:;p,:ag ' '4' m 4- :- fn'nvv '0 '1 i f u I c I I i. jig. '5 . 4 f 525-; w I o u'. 5- n5lio'u5I I .5- .atte-.faE'afEE-zratafata4mm:'1 - 'b 3' '. .' 5'! ,about Angeliques future in '1113 Imaginary Invalid on - U Toinette 4Cathy WaterQ and Argan tDan Hahm argue Phom by Rob Linek February 9-11, and 16-18 at the Art and Drama Center. perfbrmance by all 'K'IYINIKIEIEIV'LI'EI'EI I 'i '5 1'1 1-1-1-1 10$l'l ifififififiA-ifiz'ifi - ikhfii'infi-i-ifm .J-fnfo. fcf-.Ithofu fo'luf-fofn;ufufufuflgn af-f- '4' R'. ' 'L' V ?:PH-I'RR 5 5 5 5 505 a 05 The Grindstone wishes to extend congratulations on the a fine thea season! We also wish to thank Exponent staff for the use of th theatre pictures and headlines wi out which this mini scrapbook wo not be possible. Best of luck 11' season!!! A Jewish famin celebrates a tender moment during Hitlerhs reign in 1 Never Saw Anorher Butterfly. .a ..N 0 e n e g u E Y b 3-. Qt's'I'i 5-5-5-i'-'i'- .msnfafi' qua '1'... '- q. I III 'l' i.- - 'nkml $7 15-51535? 5 I C I 'u'!'-!' f2? 1. . f-I-u -- -. 1-51-2- . .. as '1. 05-5 if . 415 1.1m?- '5 '5 I 1C 0 L A D E S. sidem Reagan d George inivich recieve lgratulations and it. wishes from president of the in Republican 11;. MR. PRESIDEN'I'. President Reagan visited B; dwin-V'Vallace's On November 2. 1988. The pr: idem spoke for the benefit of the Bushf Qum ticket. FREEBIE. The President graciously accepts a g from the Cleveland UAW aflur his musil speech. a III 2m; If 3? 1 frat: .- ND GENTLEM Brothers Ringmaster was on hand to excite t crowd and intr d ' xiif'fq'f'e' A Short Lesson: How NOT To Meet The President 1 euultln't wait 10 get in. A5 Editor-in-Chiel' 0f the Grind- stone, I had my press pass ready e it was a rainy. miserable day. but I didn't notice. All I saw were hundreds ufpenple tlanding in a thick line outside the B-W Rec Center doors: 1 expected rims or something. but I didn't get them Oh well, I thought, the excitement must be imide. The Press was ushered in before the rest uf the Cruwdt and alter the guards therked our purx'es thoroughly, we Ony friend. Pat Smith, was with met were ushered into Ursprtmg Cym- nasium to take our places in the press area. We were tmly a few feet away from the empty podium: we made sure we could get a gtmd look at the President. I'ur t'ut'iosilfs sake. We stood in the same spot for an hour and a half: there was definitely a party atmosphere to the mlmle thing, and l wan amazed tn be in the midst of it all e- then I I'elt it. The heat in the mom was unbearable: thousands of people had been let into the gymnasimn, and they were milling around on the Floor behind me. pushing us I'arwatd. clmiltg in on us. 1 had to kneel down 011 the Hour to straighten my coat U don't know whyI. and suddenly. I was tliuy. I asked my friend Fat to get someone to gel me out I there, but I don't remember that. The next thing I knew, a Metmparks ranger was helping me up, Sayillg,HClllI1rII1ib way, l'II get you out ul' here. He guidtd me towards lhe dour behind the podium, and when I let go of' his hand, I thought, I should really sit down, We thought we lost you. My eyes opened ttt a group of Secret Servicemen hovering over my body, which had been laid out on E1 table. I'm dead 7 I know it. I Ihuughl l0 mysellll've died and gone to Republican I-lcaven,thcre are too many hiue suits amuml here! knew all those people surrounding me were Sttttrct Senicemt-n because they were dressed in suila and had walkie-talkies and small earphones. One serviceman left m get the paramedit'm The paramedics naked me lj ifl was on drugt Ur medication, QJ or if I was pregnant. 3I or if there was any chance that I could be pregnant, and Finally 4t if I knew my home address. the city I lived in. and my name tin that orderI. l SYMBOLlC. 'l'his inilatable elephanl was quite answered them hm, Fm I'ItJI. on drugs. or pregnant. or possibly pregnant. and I know where I live and who I am- - sort 00. and then asked me iFI wanted to go to the huspllal. No. I said, that's really not where 1 want to be right now e I want to see President Reagan. Well, said um: 01' the paramechcs. you're going to. He's got to come through here before. he goes onstage. I was given my coat and put ml :1 stretcher.at1d wheeled over to glass doors on my left. A guard asked me if I wanted to see the President. We walked through narrow blue strips of cloth that had been placed about ten feet from the doors to separate the doorway From the rent of the room. Stand here, he 531d. to me. and 50 1 did; and within a few minutes. I watched the President pose for pictures with members of the Ohio Re- publican Party. . When pictures were finished, we were ushered back behmd the blue cloth; the President came towards. us as he headed towards. the dumway where I had Iaiuted. I It was much shorter than I had imagined. but he Innked very young e yuunger than in any,r picture I had ever seen ot'him. He was also healthy- Inolting, aImmt radiant, though it may- have been them the excitement 0f the day. With a crowd ul Secret Servtcemen surrounding him. President Reagan strode through the door- way to make a twenty e minute speech to B-W students and thousands of other Ohiuans who attended the assembly. When they finally let Pat and I leave the RCCFt'alIIJn Center. I was really sick. so a Secret Serviceman walked us back to Lang Ilall. Art 1 was leaving. many 01' the Secret Servicemen asked me if I felt better and said that they were glad that the ranger-had brought me to the hack mum because they Inst track 9' me when I knelt down. and I seared them. They knew I was til, but by the time they ran through the cruwd to get to me. I was gone. At first. I felt bad because I thought 1 missed ailr the aClIUII of the day. I was wrong: I was part 1:! the actttm 0f the day. and I got to see the President much more timely than I had anticipated. Yeah, I thought. it was an okay day. h busmom .. 'h-'I--'5-'h-'1--5-5-5-5-5-5-5-5-5-5-5-mv the conversation piece at B-W. Students. wnn-r 'I-f'I-i'i'lhf't- I.- lh-ifi-if'tw'I-f'? dered how in the world this. monstrosity would ht $2.?- 'i1-1-xnn-w-1-1-v- DRESS. RonaldeReagan spea ahoat the per removed from the gym. ea an Was Hbfe. I Libcrahsm. Hts I'maI request: Wm 0116 In 5- 1 Ci per ' unnumnus-xn 1 c I c' J.J-J-J-J-J-J-J-J- Ixuxuon-Rux-x-t- LONG HAIR, SHORT SKIRTS A look at B-Wls fashion trends 8:303m. My alarm clock goes off. Wrestling with the cov- ers, l awake and stagger groggily across the room. At last. I reach the alarm clock and fumble blindly to silence its ca- cophonous buzzes. Semiconscious. I dive back into bed For a few more minutesl comfort under the warm, inviting blan- kets. Ahhh . . .just about to drift back offto sleep. Pm rudely shaken. No, not by my roommate. By a thought. The same thought enters my leaden brain every morning. Oh my God . . . what am I going to wear today? Sometimes I make it all the way to the shower before the thought assails me. Other times, it hits me before I even open my eyes. I try to stave it off by brushing my teeth, washing my face, shaving my legs. But every day, without fail, llm plagued by the decision of what to wear. After rinsing off the residue of both lethargy and shampoo buildup, I come back to my room. Vulnerable. clad in only my underwear, 1 open the closet door. A dozen colors fly at me like tropical birds let out ofa cage. Turning to my dresser drawers, 1 beseech them For help. They don't offer any. If only I could click my heels together three times and say the magic words. instantly my clothes would fasten themselves on me. But no such luck I have to figure out what to wear just like everyone else. Reaching into the closet, I begin to choose. Shirts, sweat- ers, jeans. skirts. sweatshirts. A thousand combinations, a thousand facets of my personality. All my facades, all my moods, all my memories, are on these hangers. There's the emerald sweater I wore the first time he kissed me. IGreen is my favorite colorJ Next to it are the pale bluejeans I had on the day he dumped me. Ueans don't really flatter me anyway. I hardly ever wear themJ But wait! The right combination. the right look for today is almost there - I can sense it. And the winner is an oversized dark purple sweater with huge yellow polkadots on the front and green and fusehia stripes on the back. To be worn with coordinating yellow leggings and purple striped socks. What my friends would call a typical Sue outfit Always matching, but unique and sometimes even garish. Ordinary garb just isn't my style. No time for further reflection. Shrugging on my coat, I grab my bookbag and a box of raisins. We're offt I munch the raisins on the way to Class, realizing as I do so often that it's too late to turn back. Too late to change clothes. This is going to be my persona for the clay. Once there. I greet my friends as we prepare to be ed- ucated. Discussion of the previous night's television shows, today's homework. and any new scandal or gossip flows around me as I see what everyone else is wearing. It's not something I do critically or snidely - I'm just very clothes conscious. First 1 notice my friend Angelica Rosellini, an aspiring actress. She's robed in her customary flowing black skirt and red sweater. Her long black hair almost obscures the enor- .. .-- .- Fashion Trends mous gold hoop earrings she wears. An old fringed sea worn as a belt completes the look, giving her a certain air innocence. When she goes to auditions. Angelica always wi the part of the femme fatale. You never know, she could el up someone famous, like Cher. More likely, shelll be a stat ing actress in New York City, forced to work as a waitress t the side. She's across the room, talking to a mutual friend of on Skip. That's right. Skip. Held much rather be called tl' than Earnest Desmond Worthington the Third. I dOl blame him. Heis a nice guy, but kind of materialistic. T eighteen karat gold nuggetjewelry, Lacoste shirts in eve color. and ridiculously expensive Calvin Klein jeans show I preoccupation with money. Of course, he has a Saks Fil Avenue credit card and just about every other piece laminated status available, so he can purchase whatever wants. I wouldn't like that respousibility at age 19. Not tha don't envy him in his expensive Clothes. but 1 can wait 3. fl years for them. Skip will probably have his own t'olnpar and go to work each day stylishly dressed in Pierre Cart suits. I can just see it, sitting behind his office desk. malti invesments and business transactions, and swearing when spills coffee on his $100 silk Lie. In my next class. I take a seat behind Courtney Alexand Rathbone. As wealthy as Skip, but less obvious about it, 5 tends to dress rather conservatively. Those are her gre grandmother's pearls, Courtney's also the teacher's pet. I cause she wears a heather cardigan with navy blue slacks a penny loafers, she's thought of as more intelligent. Donlt 2 me why. She'll be serving fondue and Brie at country cl bridge parties twenty years from now. That is, if she does have the maid do it for her. I don't much care for COUFU'N Next to her is her boyfriend, Fred Big Guy Delaney. I being from another planet landed here and asked me wl jock meant, I'd send him to Fred. A varsity letterman three sports, he has his permanent address listed as the R Center. I wonder what he and Courtney do when they go t - somehow. I can't see her exercising. She probably watel' him work out, clad in his designer sweatpants, expensi athletic shoes, and tight teshirt. All carefully chosen to sh: off his bulging muscles, of course. The sad part about it that hell! probably end up as her auto mechanic. His h: dened physique will give way to a beer gut. as he sits in frc of the TV watching Monday Night Football. Behind me in the lunch line is Krisie Malkowski. t personification of the Noveau Rich mentality that Courtr: canlt stand. Shels also the trendiest person I've ever met. it's in style, Kristie has it. Like today, with her blsck minislt and black and white striped shirt. The very instant hemlir rose, hers rose with them. II've been wearing short skirts along. If the fashion industry says. IlBuy only the color p1 'h 5 season, she buys it. it tells tells her. You must have X mber of bangle braclelets on your left arm and a big bow jped to the back of your hair, she has them. Kristiels stined for a future in suburbia, serving Stoufferls Lean isine and decorating her home in Modern American cky. She'll be the most well-dressed housewife on the salt. I just wonder what she does every six months, when r clothes go out of style. She probably gives them to her best friend, Lisa Adams. 0's in my next class. If Kristie is on the forefront of hion, then Lisals somewhere in the middle. What Kristie tiates. Lisa copies a few months later. She dresses to blend like an animal whose for matches the color of its en- onment. The epitome of conformity, she doesn't wear tthing that might be considered unusual. Ordinary jeans. Indane sweaters and practical shoes are what she Favors, ure in the knowledge that she is. dressed according to ietyls dictates, Lisa will never change. She is the symbol at lay's youth. and will be the symbol of tomorrow's adult- 3d. Never questioning the status quo, Lisa and everyone 2 her will remain static. trapped by their own reluctance to At ideas. wonder why she doesn't go out with Tom Phillips - -y'd be perfect together. He's playing frisbee on the lawn I walk home, wearing his Customary faded Leviis and eball cap. For some reason, he always looks like he just ke up. I'll bet Tom never worries about what to wear - just grabs whichever shirt is cleanest and is ready to go in t minutes. Must be nice. Helll have to take a little more e getting ready For work. ten years from now. But he'll I be wearing those faded Levi's. as he plays frisbee with his 5 on the weekend. omehow, Idon't think his future children are going to be 'n to Wanda Horlaeher, who takes my order at the cash ister during dinner. With her short sleeved white and k polyester blouse and pink slacks tslightly flared and ee inches too short at the bottoml, Wanda is somewhat than chic. Who am I kidding? Let's face it. Shefs a nerd y intelligent, Wanda doesn't seem to mind that She isn't tionable. Jaybe she's so wrapped up in her own little world of nputers and Star Trek that she doesn't notice. At any rate, .nda wears her brown health shoes through rain or shine, lher knee-high fake fur boots iliit snows. I canjust see her iring the same shoes forever. Shelll be locked away in 1!: research laboratory. searching for a cure for the com- n cold. Knowing her, she'll probably find it. daybe I'm too critical of Wanda, but that's because I'm so tion-conscious. It makes me intolerant of people who nlt But then again everyone has always ostracized ME ause I don t lit into their preconceived molds Maybe we $N;:-;'l-:.'L:. III! III IJIIH Ifql; -1.--L-5-s-q.-n.-s--L-'L- Afififififififififu q..-.. l. EN! W. 5' 5.5.5.:uinsu fly-sd. I'L-lhfkf'zg'hg'b-Ho'bf'hl'h I'h I'I-I'II'II I:-!.- .;;'Eh- . all do that, whether we realize it or not. One person who certainly doesn't care about anyone's opinion ofhim is Steven Bachman. Sitting at the table behind me. his long hair keeps getting in his food as he eats. He looks like hels living in the sixties, with his sandals. baggy pants, and tie-dyed shirt. Apparently he's very talented. and can play everyl Beatlesl song on the glockenspiel. It's not hard to imagine him as a world famous musician. That's kind of scary. Someone else who's really different is my next-door neigh- bor. Phoenecia Slaven. As I'm sitting in my room. pretending to do my homework tbut really watching Hunterl'J. she comes in to chat. I notice she has on her usual punk costume. This consists of olive pants and a creatively torn black shirt, accessorized with eight earrings in the left ear and military boots. Her bleached blonde. mohawked hair hanging in her eyes, Phoenecia sits clown to watch TV with me. Patricia is her real name, but she changed it after her first live earrings. I wonder what her parents think of all this. She says she's considering spray painting a red anarchy symbol on the back of her leather jacket. I tell her to go for it: then she would have something to match her blood red lipstick and nails. She agrees. but says she'll probably paint it black to coordinate with everything else in her wardrobe. She should be the manager of some bizarre punk band and call them the Un- pleasant Pharmacists. That way she wouldn't have to change her hair. Her ro:1mmate,jenny Thompson, comes in to ask if she can borrow a sweater. She's obviously trying to imitate Phoenecia, with her torn jeans and khaki sweatshirt. Yet somehow. the desiger labels give her away. The fact that she doesnit have a cross shaved into her head like Phoenecia also detracts from her authenticity as a punk She's close, but doesn't have the guts to go completely radical. I know several jennys, pseutlo-punks who make a pretense of not being average, middle class people. They donlt fool me for a second. Eventually. she'll give up pretending to be wild, and settle down to sell real estate in Bristolville. She and Phoenecia leave, our TV show's over. and home work completed. It's bedtime. my favorite time of the day. Time to get some muchvneeded sleep. As soon as I get ready, I climb into bed and snuggle under the covers. The day is done I heave a deep sigh of relief and prepare to journey into dreamland. All ofa sudden. From out of nowhere. the thought intrudes. Oh my God . . . what am I going to wear tomorrtm?u Itisjust nut Fair. e By Susan Engle. Staff Writer. The Exponent In- a. :4;1'. 31$. 3;!- ' Hui. 4. Student Life A.C.E.S. IecTures reveal: Internationally recognized media critic, lecturer and author, Dr. Jean DETERMINATION. Lecturer Jean Kilhuurnr: shares her Feelings about her presenm: Kilbourne spoke to a capacity Cl'OWd in the Union ballroom 0n the withaoonfident optimism about thanging peopleis attitudes tuwnrd advertising serious cumuiative impact of advertising on individual attitudes, values. and behavior and on society as a whole. Kilbourne's primary concern was that we take advertising seriously. Her lecture entitled The Naked Truth, focused on two main points: how advertising distorts reality, and what can be done to change the negative attitudes toward women in the media. Dr. Kilboume explored the image of women in the media and advertising. She asked her audience to consider that although the ads, viewed indwidually, may seem harmless. they add up to a powerful form of cultural conditioning. We as viewers art: completely ignorant of advertising, said Kilbourne. iiWomen are treated as an inferior class of human beings and advertisers are the worst offenders. Advertising is the most powerful maior educational force in society today, stated Kilbourne. The average American is exposed to over 2000 ads 3 day and will spend at least a year and a half of his or her life watching television commercials. Kilbourne wants consumers to view ads on a more conscious level, to reduce the power tof advertisersJ and give it back to usf' Kilbuurne used a slide shew to present some of the worst offending ads in magazines, explaining that these ads surround us with the ideal female beauty. She emphasized that women are forced to conform to the natmalcy presented in these ads in order to look acceptabie. Women are told to transform themselves, she pointed out, 'that the natural face is ugly. A woman's body becomes a thing to alter and improve. Ads are stupid and trivial ... but the stakes are high, she said. The main message of the advertisers to consumers is get your act together and use the right productsf but Kilboume's advice is that we, as a society, can weaken the pawet 0f the media by becoming aware of their distorted reality. The main message of advertisers FEEDBACK. Jenn Kiiboutne receives some input with members of her au- dience on their reactions to the ideas that she presented in her lecture '-:.1-:.'- :2- z-nnan-Lre.':-:-'.-:-.:-1-.:4?wrinrsrtts't'eirttt'r' 2m .- .22 e 23 .- - ' '3 3M 2:: zeta: J'- J'- uful J I 1' '90 ' IP-fl :2 e e- :- 2;:- 2m. 5 3 :- 1-:-:- 2-3:;- . .-L H- I'LIEI WE HAVE A LONG WAY TO GO JNCIIRN. Yolanda Kingsharesaddiuonul infurmatiunalauut ht'rl1eliersantlstr855t'5 He was able to compd us to 831- up and do something c Importance; that her Father's work bc: Carried un. . .. . towards the betterment of out llves. ThIS was how Yolanda King, oldest daughter of Martin Luther King, jr., described her father's efforts in the Civil Rights Movement when she de- livered her speech A Dream Deferredl' 0n the B-W campus. King. like her father, is a civil and human rights activist. She spoke in remembrance of her late father who was assassinated almosr 21 years ago. She reflecred on her father's ll . . . dream of the beloved community where all people COulcl lead a decent life, free to choose and free to determine their own desrinies . . . and how we have in too many insrances forgOtten the sacrifices made to achieve the gains that resulted? Civil rights was only one of the many subjects King ad- dressed. She spoke of the progress that had been made since her father's death, not only by blacks but by women and Other minority groups. King did state , however, that although much progress has been made, we are still far from attaining that beloved community her father 50 passionately strove for. King closed with a challenge to her audience to recommit themselves to her father's deferred dreaml', and said, If we are ever to find any real true peace in this world , we musr continue to create constructive means to remedy these ills.'i King finished by summing up the meaning of her speech and her fatherls struggle , in his words, HEither we will learn to live together as brothers and sisters, or we will parish together as fools. OPEN FORUM. Immediately following her speech. Yolanda King shares her thoughts on a more personal level wilh audi- ence members. 2' . - v5.5 -r-r 'L 'h . .ifif' - 51-H- . fifif'i' ?'? W I fin ! .5-595. . alga.- J aqua -.' mm, 3'2:- ..p.g. nus- n I' IN 5117-?' '1915'.'4'q'.'i'iTiF-ligi'u'i'i'i'iT-lrifi' 'iiiifiiifi a- H;:-,;:,: 1'31 .3: ;?5?:'?:'?5?:'E:'E;?::E:'EIUI .- J .- .- .- ll. x'$;?;1 n . $?:0?;?5-a'fofaea gill 05....5050 'I- Iorihfpg'. mn'f' 1' '5' HIHJ . . Shori Quiz Number 1 Whoi Happened This Year? Quesiion iii: What was THE song everyone was singing This year? sCIue: There have been Three songs This year wiih The some Titles. m New York, New York , as sung by Imelda Marcos. By The Boldwin-Wolloce Anthem. 05 sung by Neal Maiicky. CD 'iWild Thing , the version done by Tone Loc DD All Fired Up . as sung by Andrea and Rhonda on Holly's answering machine. Quesiion s2: Whoi happened CIT Commencemeni? sClue: Everyone There looked like drowned roisy 5-5-5:1n5.juinju-gI-p-bu-hu-hvloiu-i- . n$o5n$uxn$niuyo5 - -.I-.'-a-.--.'- cr-e-r-a-r-r-e a-r-r-a-e-r- - - r-wamg-i--'--$-$-s-i--i--'--i-- snra-ngsn-ss . . 'i- '5 5-195: 5 STudenT Life QuesTion TTS: WhoT was The besT porTy on campus This year? AD Any ATO :3an e They were Cl greclT. BJ The 8.8. B-W Homecoming porTy. CT The Con porTy afTer The Bach FesT, held in The SAC. DT lT's your Choice here - This was 0 Trick quesTion. QuesTion TM: WhoT place became The hoTspoT for B-W sTudenTs? AD The FloTs - if you could get down There. Do RiTTer Library e nobody can Tell us They didn'T visiT There frequently. cy Coe Lake CemeTory - ask anyone on The sToff of The Mill. m The Pompom Lion - H was a challenge To see who'd make iT ouT a I I ve. Ir-r-r-r-r-r Of'r-r-r-r-r'r'r '4' r --r-r -r'r -r -r 'I' -r -r-t -r-r -- 'I -r -r -r-r-r-r -r 'I' -r Ir-r-r'flrlr 2-5 Ix; e?z? IE $e2-EEIEE:E?.?EEE2EEIE?IE2' 5-5 IEI5I5-505-$I I2?2?2525?:.::..3.:..5.?. n:np- ea! f ka E $tifitififififif lite;- fofafb; I;?J2;?52;2;2f?fufo v-r r-a-a-r a- a-I-r-r-e-a-e-.r-e-r-e-r-a- -;?;?e-51'51':-?$1-;1-.'-'k:--r-' ' - q. n. 5-5-1.usos-s-aososww-svs-s-s 1.. s-s-s-s-sn-s-s-s-w-s-s-a-s ' -: V :am-mf-TNW'TWT' ' JIIIJOIIJ-a I .ruI-auu.n.oa.n n army.-a':a:I.--r.-?:??JMEFE-t'a-3.-3-.-J-E-l'il'333333333:.-21 ' N'T'T' OVERViEW. Patty took this photo from the World Trade Center in UK: heart of Manhattan. GRAFFITI. Party muk this picture of Andrea sitting fearlessly in a sub- way car in New York City. REFLECTIONS. Rhonda and I prepare for a colorful night in Greenwich Village. 'L'IVIH'I'UI'JV-V-Y-V-V-V-IL'uV-sbx'umuxnsuq.nxulu-hq, 00.00;.alulul.a-a-J.JIuI-J-glufoI-J-Juha-II!- I v - - - .'-'5911;933:5535.55,553.-.w.-..5....5.-..-..-..a...'..-....... 1-' w-:-'-:-':;'-'-E1'-Z'E-Z'E-E2i'3?-Eit:'. .izn-r:m:h:.mm. I L qwa $I$ k. - :5 . n'ofoflfofufcftflfuf fOfl fl 0 unheu-u- II? d'- I-l-f-f MY Trip ?.?.ch i'giii-5ihamwm WW:- 9 .- 1-5312:-2252mm3:.1-523-51-51-5'51-5? - - - -- vuv Ir-r'f'e ; '1' 5 $ ' ' ' 'h-i-il'hliul nu.- asnsusn'ux-Mq. 'h d' d' d- d' . Ezfififififihfifif'fifiz'ififii'iiiii'iiiiiiiii-Zi-tiiimiiii-.iiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii1-1-5--.-I-- ...... I WANT TO be d PART Of IT in Old NEW YORK! My Trip To NYC Dear Mom, Arrived in New York yesterday. Planned to see all the major sites but I haventt even seen the Statue of Liberty in person yet u I have from afar though, that was on the way to Soho to shop. Tonight, Pattty, Rhonda, Andrea and I are headed for the Hard Rock Cafe to see Keith Richardsh guitar; I really don,t know who he is, but 13m SurC Fll have fun drinking margaritas. Just kidding. Wish you were here. Love, Mau reen , . . . . . -;. t vvwWWm;3:2;23'3-5235:-:-:-;1-;mm:-;1-:e:.2:. -':;:-.:.:3;.1-333;23gr -:. .-mwaggmuuz-np;4m--. -: :..::,,,,...j.-,:.-,3.-;j.-gg , u. h . . . . nmox.s.1.;I-p5 5. :5 - - - mumasosf5fzf4f4fifififif-Hg.1. attracttatatttzf-tf-zttttf-z-r-zttraf-z.' m. .- .- .- .- .- .- .. .. . .w..if$5:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'Z-iiii -3:-.w.-. . - -'.-s iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-h 5;: Student Life 4 . FOLLOW THE LEADER. Stacey Ehrenbeil. leads the way for her little sister who found it easier to let big sister do all the work. A MAN'S GAME. Tuuch frisbee w the new great American past time is enjoyed by some brothers behind Constitution. . . . -. . .- --- .- rur- .nr. . . ...... Q.1:i5IE.':5fufsfifififififieifififs-s ohfxg-lgifif-Lfif o o 'J' ' ' ' ' '5 '5 $?i'l'l1'i?$?:'k53?.k 8 LP Sibs Wee q I'- I n: I'- a 1:.- VSI'I'FU SIS'J'ERV A B-H' Kludrllt Turkey a It 1'tll'UllFJIH9mEIII trnrn lheir Ii'F .sib tn hht: trims Irmnth-itymllrb-iadL-n- I I I a 3 1 Long Time, N0 see! Den 2' Sis, Thonhsfor the GREAT weekend! I had so much fun with you and your friends. Seeing the B-W campus C? experiencing a little bit of college life too really neat. I loved the rotterbtoding down Bagiey Road! Roller shorten; and ice skates all in one e 1 never knew they existed. Peopfe passing must have thought It looked prettyfunny. Too bad u- it washm. It was great seeing the movie Big . Fm gtad we got a seat there was an ttwfutt'y big crowd tha-hay The movie reminded me of us when we were younger. You know, the trips to the toy store, squirt gun fights, and the trampoline we used to have. I remember off those things. his good to know that we stitl have a sense ofimmor. We still don? care what other people think about us when we are having a good time. lguess thaths why 1 still link you so much. The dance at the SAC was sweet. The music was awesome, the atmosphere and the people were realty toot. 01 inning one of the door prize: wow? so bad eitherfj Everyone was so alive andfuu ofenergy. A re you guys aiways dike that?1 It was realty cute to see at! the brothers and sisters dancing . together. I hope everyone had a: good a time as I did. It was neat to see a lot ofthe samefocesfrom the dome at the breakfast t? next morning. I wish 1' didnht have to go home tater that day, but like grandpa always says, hhthe best things in ti 2 have to and sometime . I keep tetting myxetfthot 1 don't betting in high school - thot I belong in college at o pitoce like B-W. Li't Sibs weekend hos me realty toohingforward to ooNeg 1y? so much that I wish I eouid just ship high sehooi. But, Iguess t? day will come. Thanks so muehfor having me come upfor such a super root weekend. Remember to keep me fyour sistert in mind when nextyear's Lt ! Sibs weehen rolls around. H! be there with rotterblades on! XXXOOO you r ti '1 jib e by Wendy Dr:- Riga WAKE ME WHEN IT'S OVER. Lnukn like 153 is already needs a nap and the weekend's icLivilics haven't even started. HB SUPPORT. Sisters find that the family hat mllt-rblades together - stays together . d'u'h' 33-? -.-. The Long Haul On April 16, 1989 many B-W students participated in he National Hunger Clean-Up. Their purpose was to :ollect money through donations for the hungry by work ng for three hours cleaning up an assigned site in Cleve- 8- Cami W 1' and. This event was organized by the B-W Construction 30mpany and brought together about 200 students who SWEEPXXMS a CLIVE Lolunteered to work together to stop hunger and clean up , :I-r , , h. .6 Una Jleveland at the same tlme. The student turnout was '.' -, e a e , ' Lmazing, people from different groups working side by H 'L 15:1 Me to accomplish a common goal instead of competing Lgainst each other. As a whole the students raised close to wo thousand dollars through sponsors with about half :oeing used on the local level and half to help fight hunger m the national level. COOPERATION. Over 200 students gathered to support the RAW Construction Company in their efforts to sweep up Cleveland . PRECAUTIONS. Because potentiaily hazardous fumes pervaded the cleanup site, an old grocery store. some volunteers wore masks to protect them- selves. w.-xiifif-T.5-7.R5153ifif-sfi'fq';fifififiigfififgif' 5' $- 5 fl - Info .3! 5-5-5- ? f .5653??? FlflA RLESS. This male student is nbviosly not HFHO' HI'HO ' ' ' 0H- m sweelJ Chrls afraid to get his hands dirty. especiaily for 3 Fields goes, thrilled to find a floor beneath worthy cause all that garbage, TWO HANDS ARE BE'I'TER THAN ONE. Once they started students Found it wasn't hard to Pull the dumpsters with garbage. - -r- 'r'i-II' r'r n -r'r-r-r 35:! -' -. 3?2e3!-1-:-1'?:-:-1?Ef't' ?- E951? at-:5-:w:a:aeataeacacaezecezm:- 'a'ae-zmtzt-zmra ., mix? ante.'5-tarata-ra-racz-rm-rmm- - - wwww-r-f': Nv- fif-E-i-ifififif'f'f' 'r-m-z - - , w- - ifif-Zfi':'fififififififif-t':'fi'i ' 3'51 ? !I.--P.-I.-o'.-o'.-f.-u'.lo'.-d'.- LII.- - - $???.- W9 HMLM. .. . ' 51 ;lN-I 5'5'5l$-$l-. l'hI-yu I 1 'II 'I '1. 1'5'5-1-1I'I'1-3-5-NI'UI'BW'Il'thI'iI'i'Hl'h-HI'h-NI5I uhflflfIII-J-flfofIJ-Jp I I I IfIIPIIII I I I IJIJIJIfIIFIf-fIfIfI I I I Iflfc 131';'.'351'$?3'::-'.':-?:1'5':5E11'11-1':.:. 252;. ,325333-5 1-515 1m.- '32? 5.12;:- . . . I I I I I I I I I I I I2 T he Year 11 l REVIEW L:- .l'g'l'l-f 5-1;...1 ... .Id-IgII-II mf'fifif'f'fifififi. --. -- .. .. .. ..-- .-.- - - . . - '1' -.P-.0II-I.II.IIIJIJIJI I IJIJIJIJIJIJIJIJIJOJIJIJI,IJ 'n'If-J NIH.- n2: I .-. run.- W'T'FI 'f-ifififif'. I. 'Eiiilzjgg-aaxam Student Life 'f'r-r.r.r-r 'l -- .. -. . 51$1$552$1w 53 iFTBALL FEVER Keith DemmeHe finds ample 1ime t0 proc- 9 his c01ching in between studying for spring quarter ols1 ' 1' fffffi'i' 4nuqqu1u! 1 $ . . . .- : 1 . 1 I . LET ME INTRODUCE YOU TO MY FRIEND Terry Finger has found ?ho1 me sporf of playing hooky soc can keep one content for hours. 5 h'5'N- h-5'SIEINEK-ENE - '--'- . . . '- '- '- '. '- ' '- '- '- f-Jln'l I as ;- JIf?f?f?f?J?f2ftfrJ-Ihfx .;1'g'-',u I'hl'hI'I-I'h 5 . o$u5-5.5.5.$.5.5-5-5.5. . .mqmuxu IIF- - f-flf-flflflflflflfuflfl - .g-II-f nanny... n5.U..1..-.-$-q.-II..1..-..-.-5.5.-..-L.n.-I.u f'f'l'1 I ?Iflfl'.I?Iflfl.'lfiflflflfifl II'II' 'hl'bl'hrk W.- 1. n..1..1..-..q.nyosusuxugux-yuauyauxu ;-.I- .II..o-;.;..p . a-a-Jua-nh uhf-J-J-Jm-J-a-P-E Ixyhi'l-iz. I. . n - .QIQ-nguyuguxu 05-5. mu.- .' :-.'.' 1':-.'.'-.'.' 1': 1'. 1': 1'. 11'1 : ..'-.' Spring Quarfer is Jusf Too Shorf HOT FUN IN THE SUMMERTIME Bill Rhodes. Melissa Triffeliifi. ChGlleS Green. N019 Sears. Jeff Geiger, Shown Gorman and Chris Fields share 0 sunnyr day. PICNIC IN THE PARK Well. no? exactly but 01 least H's c: pic1ure perfect seHing for me senior picnic held on the norfh quad. BATHING BEAUTIES. Sfudenis take odvaniage of prime tanning hours To accomplish1womings in one: sunning and studying. r I . ; r- SCOPING THE craowoa n all else fails you can always wmcn other peopre and check om any potential spring formal do'res. .93 ' fifififif-lf' 1'. ' i'fififififif-Zfi- uififif' 1. s I. n. n. A. -. as avir- fatmm'r; .1. -.'.: f-f-f-f-f-f-d'm mafia :5; 2-?sz ' am: a 3 .-'::'I:'3:'53m '5'- ' '-'-1.-'-1-'-'..-!-..- 1'; ' ..... -- IooIII 149 5:3if-1-4- - dag: ig-tg-tgzg-zg-zgmgagaga f f zigzag. $ .m .5. -' .-. WE,- 11-5.1'.-5'1-5.5.:.'::.H. .311'131E11-1'1-11-11-:3131331'1?1':J'51'11'3 '.5.414.:-.:-.:-'L':-':;..'-.;..'p.;-:-.. IE FORM And his Tennis stroke isn't 1hcn bad either, just h we knew who he was and if he gives free lessons. IF WE WEREN'T ALL CRAZY WE WOULD GO INSANE. Carl May. Holly Honf. Beth Browning and Joanne Dubovec arejus? ietting off a lime 519cm 0nd couming me days To groduofion. :5::-:-:-1-:-:- - .-' ?;g-gggiigp- -.tamaeaa-zecemcaeaea-raeat '13::- Spring Quarter . . MI. axeifw-h-wfx f .IL.q.-q.n.n.-q. ' ' a amIi-t-L-ml PRACTICED MUSICtANS. While other students are off and running during spring quarter, some of the more dedicated ones find thamsetves procttcing for Each Festival in all sorts of ptoces. EXPANDING YOUR HORIZONS. Members of ISA have 0 picnic with stu- dents from the American Language Academy and find that there is little that really separates all human beimgs. BLANKET FOR TWO. Jill Word and her lucky companion discover that it is much more tun to shore than to keep somethtng for yourself. Q1 STUDY BUDDIES. If one person has to studyr than we should C! have to study. at least according to these students sharing this picnic table. .fIflr-fIfiq'lflflflfIflfuficlf;fu'.lf-lf.ll'f;-DE-II . f.f.f.,.,.;.fngng.-Il..' r'i Ezizii'ii'51'5'l'g'hint; 'E;1-.'.1-...;.-1-;'.k- .;'.L.:'.L;E:-'::.:-;':;'l-.:..:? ii;i:'ziE:-II;IIII:.II.II:$?;E:I ..- . :I?J?I Eif-uli'hn' 'L In 5.1-5.5 n. n. n. u. .IL- lulu. - - - -'h-'t.--t.--.--L--u.--.-1.--.-s. . .1... . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' ' t fifif'fifififihf'iifm J ?' .???.hfau1'.t?.-L-ll';?;?p?;?;?g1';3;?53335?5?5o 1'5: Silldrnt Il'lt' cafifHII-if'T-PN iii... Iflfiiuf-flf-I'l - o - -'5 '- '- -;'5:. - 5 $'IL; ::.?'.'I I':I.' r fafnfanf-f l l l I l I I I I I l I I - I I :.-.-.-.-.-.-a.-a-a-a-a'l';1'.-1-.-'.h'-'.t.t':,..-1-.-'r 1M - - . . . . . . . . . . -.-...'.-..............:'H. . $333332:- Short Cuts to Success If there is one thing to remember about this year's May Day competition ifs that it rained . . . and rained . . . and rained. For many people who have been , involved in games of the past it was difflcult t0 4 remember the last time that contestants wore boots t -. ' because they really needed them. ' ' Team members spend months practicing for the games and the last thing they wanted to see greeting them at the metropark was 14 thousand umbrellas. But, they didntt have a choice and mother nature had decided the fate of the weekend during the opening ceremonies on friday afternoon, so competitors made the best of a bad thing and faced the rain with playful eagerness. This year's games contained most of the age old traditions: the May Pole dance, crowning of a queen, rivalry between the Chits and ATOts, President Malicky opening the games and boat races in the metroparks. But, they also contained many new incidences: residents from Hanson hall participated making a third place showing for their first year in the competition, Lambda Chi Alpha swept all the male events, the Sig Ep's used a ltborrowedtt chario: from another fraternity because of the accident that ruined theirs the night before, and everyone inevitably looked the same after ten hours of standing in the pouring . rain and wrestling in the mud. -. - .- UMPH. Members of Lambda Alpha fraternity proudly display trophies they were awarded at - Ninning the May Day games. . . ???F-t-a-L: -..-...-...-. t.-....... .5... FEl I 1'- 'lnh ha...- .faf-elhlun 5553s saw- ., resists: . 5 'h-MI'L- I n1. ulugu- .1..q..5.5.1.-5. .5 . . . a -l- - f . . - .asifififi-ifmfifi-ifm-mfxnifififififi-i. GRIN AND BEAR 1T. Mich: Sejka exerts his last ounce strength against the ATO'S in L tug CUmptftltlmL MAY DAY REIGN; Kerry Mt'halkn this year's queen did not ItT. the unwanted rain dampen her mood or spirit dur- ing the wcclwnd's iilslis'ilies. - - '- '- ' ' '- -rgig:ra:arar-ztarzcacaea-mm--:- --:-'r snu-Lnuxm-n-s-IL. a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-m . w-g-a-w-a-z-w-z-a-z Student Llfe Ixfxfii-L'l fif-Lfsfs - IL- xfifif-Zfififif'v J-JlJ-J-J-J-JIJ- DITIONAL RIVALRY. To everyone's surprise, the ATO's battled ths for a tirst place finish in the boat races, Want to know the me? Ask an ATO. 1HEAU, MAKE OUR DAY. Kerry Mehalko and Caihy Makita try 1336. a little sunshine rm the dampened spirits of the crowd who sat nah hours of rain to watch the games. RING AROUND THE POLE? The traditional May Pole dance. is pan of the ceremony that is held during May Day weekend, THIS IS IT. All the practice and hard work finally pays off ior contestants during the tiring competition. ' Ix-au-yI-hu-hu-i- I 'b 1. 5i u-a-a-a-a-a-e-r-a .--.-- . ..- 'h'm'h'v'hm ' 'h ' ?Qnmumyy '.-:-'.-:- 5i ifimi '-::I-'-'i'-'W'-'-'i5i-E'I-E:I;- '5' ; way DRY f'I I. I-' '11::- uxuq- - .195. . nuaglxuxnxum 5':fo h ?;?;;;?5 . I I - .x-5- I5- fifafififafififaf-zfi': :lf-f'- :5. f: :J-IETJ?J3J-'l' .' l' . I 55.153'ii'hp-W-f'g'lhfx-m-1--I.--s-'sw ' ' ' '- ' ' fifieififilififfiqeglfifi'lif '- '3 a n n - - .;.;.;.-a..a.d-.;. - - I ' l . u.- L-x-x-s-s-u-L-Lnxn. . .q..q..-..I..IL.-L.-L.-L.-..n. 'P a'f'f n. i.Lfifififififififififi.iu ' nmfnfu- j. S??? VVAN'I'ING IT ALL It's obvious from the chariot raceb that the men of Phi Kappa Tau are giving the May Day games lht' old rnllegt try . NOTHING'S GONNA STOP US NOW. Constant downpours OI rain didn't get the DZ girls down especially since they knew they- were not suffering alone, METHODS BEHIND THE MADNESS. The success Of May Day was highly de- pendent upon the organization and spirit of junior class officers: Randy Wright, Marci Kemp, Kristi Radcliffe, Amy Franz and Brian Moriarily. fu- 'JvTIu'E-Tr-r -J-.'?.'J.' - I. 'flfiflflflflflf- ' 'k araterizezezezezezezezezez tgezszezazezezezeza IJIRIRIJIflfiflflg'og'IfIfIf-f-;..I..I.;. I-I'f-II'F. . . . . - '. i .1;- Student Llfe I - IIIf-r-r-r-r-I-l 'l 'l - 1'5151'51':-E.'-1'5'.'5.51'51 2 :mz-mz;yzu....,.,., . .mbt ?- 1L-L-L- J-a-aww 'a-a. $$mm:a:4-:..:a:.z-. I Lnknknxnknxu EIkIKIH-lk .-.h-l. ... .. i. i ii $1 I' 3.. t 9 ;, .'-'- -'51'-'-?-'-'-'J'-' - - mr;':;!;1-251-;r;:-;m-;. I k I 1. I I? l?$: I 1- IiI'i-maxu 2-; If. .I - muy- 1-3;:- 2; -1- 1-325?r331-323r3rn-3-a3mnn;. '3:15:2-.am.2;:;:;':.-.2:.:-:.2.-.2.-.1-:.m.-.1 $3??? am; am: e:- a $$$er-:-;2:.:-:.:-m:-:.::.1-m mu! 9!. .: s-m-w-m- , 3'33! 9-1.. 441949;! Student Llfe -: t I' . n. ' at: I I If HIEJIJ'II furry? 33H-353-3-auu D D I I - I - I I I$I$I$I$I$u$ I I I I $05I$0505I$I$I I I I5I-5u-5u-yu-5I-huxo I ifa-f-T.fififq'.fifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiii . siitigiiiiiiiiigigiiiz-:fiig-E'Eii-I-E-Z-ii Let us be honest, this next section is one that most of you students will skip over when you first pick up this book; however, maybe the second or third time through you will see that Academics has its merits. You will see some of the other things that your fellow students engaged in this year, as well as activities your professors andXor faculty members were doing. Once again, The Grindstone extends their grat- itude for the generOSity of the Exponent whose coverage of the yearls activities made the following pages possible. o The Grindstone Staff .' ' '-,.: . ,- M'in-S'utdh I I I I I I I 5- .: 5' 5' .: q: q: .I' 5' 5' 5' 5' 5' l:- $$$$$IHI$INI Hu'b-EI 'II 1 kai'l'REH'l'i'l'I-I'i..'--.'--J-.'-a.'--.'--.'--.'--.'--J-IIJI-Eagiqv- ag-gfgg-f-f .5:33...fggm'attract!tiara:'5'.fif-tfifitiii!iftftfifif;fifififif-lfifififif: 5 'JI'bL'E'J'J1'!131315151?;E;?;2;?;?;25?;?;.du.iv p.;.;..-.;.A';.';..pa.neua..-.e-.--r-;-e-a-e-hr-a-fur-f-f-r-f-a-I-a- ur-I-I- Ia-J-f-J-f-d'll-f-I'I . H. n.- 5-gpg . nyog. .- 6 Academics Divider$$$$5$ 333mm:-amalg-1':-?:-1';1-;?;?gzggggzgggggggggzgzam-e?e?gM-g-gzaw,-J--3,?????.1$321.gagitttafi'tltttttljt . fl Iflo'lflllIdJIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIPIJIIIIIJIJIIIJIo'Iq'IJIJIJIJIJIJIJIJIJIJIIIJIJIf-fc... If. .u . .5.$.5.g.5.5.5.5. .1,6.1..5.x.q..q..1..5.q..$.5uxaxngos-sasnmulusn'hnsn'ho'bi'b-v 00.0.5. WWW; 't't'ftttiti-titttatti'.5..-:aimgait:ta:$333iiitiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiii-I-Ei-EZ25352233232531 ACADEMICS Long On aHence NATURE. This student enjoys reading outside in the open air instead of inside Ritter Library where she might be distracted by all those vol- umes of books. DISTRACTED. Tami Anthony seems to have had her attention drawn elsewhere . . . You de- cide what she is looking at; we can only,r guess. Tami, what were you looking at instead of study- ing? OUTSIDE. Michele Huggins decided to enjoy the sun outside of her room in Lang Hall. Michele was only one of many students who enjoyed this summer- like day. x- 1-.st Ii s-x-s-sfififi- 7 L L L h 3- I .9 .r a 3 .- .- .- 33-93;:51'5: QEIEETDJa-i Academics f ........... ----------.-..... 35?;353'Pe331'351'51 03'??? 1'5?????:?El'il'iz'53535'55'y51'h .- - nm-m-s-m-sgs 1511.93 tl'hl-Hg'b 5'51 MAR l INIJ- HA: I 'f U? :i ?;';':'I:pld'lf .15; 1. 95.5.1: . f r'T'nE: '55-5-5 m mfi-x ??ktiaff 3-1 ' W' U I 5 .W 51551-55555531-51 3.3-; Marting Hall Since early 1982, Marting Hall has stood empty. Within the next couple of years this will all change. The restoration of Marting is in full swing and soon it will be busy with student activity once again. Before the cold snap of '82, Marting was the classroom building of the campus, housing all of the humanities. As B-W is a liberal arts college, the hallways of Marting were always bustling with activity. Included in the building were the History and English departments which are now housed in Heritage and North respectively. The blizzard froze the pipes, which in turn burst and flooded most of the building. This water damage occurred over a weekend and was not discovered until the following Monday morning; thus, intensifying the damage. Since attendance was down at the college, classes and offices were absobed into other buildings on campus. jim Barta of the B-W Business Office said that President Malicky wanted to restore the building and with enrollment this year close to record proportions the need for more space made the restoration of Marting a reality. According to Barta, Marting is a National Historic Landmark and the restoration will try to retain the grace and beauty of Matting as well as equipping the building with more modern efflciencies. In the old Marting, a good portion of the building's space went unused in the form of huge hallways and wide open staircases, somewhat like those found in Carnegie. The new Marting will have a new floor plan making the most efficient use of space. An elevator has been included in the new plan as well as a computer controlled energy system, similar to the one controlling the health and physical education facility. The actual restoration is only now getting under way. When the restoration was started earlier this year, the contractors found a great deal of asbestos in the building. This delayed the restoration until the asbestos could be removed. Now the actual work has begun after about a 9 month delay. Contractors are now concentrating on the infrastructure, plumbing, and wiring. The entire project will cost in excess of 2 million dollars and completion is targeted for Fall of 1989. Barta said the money for the project came mostly from tax-free bonds issued by the Higher Education Facilities Commission. These bonds will be paid back through donations. All the furniture in Marting will be new, with the exception of office equipment. Faculty will be given the option of keeping the furniture they have in their current offices or having new furniture installed. The parking situation at the newly restored building is of concern to many people. The parking on the west side of the Freshman ComplexhChapel lot will be faculty taround 45 spotsl. The remaining space will be for student parking, approximately 50 new parking spots. In addition, once the restoration is completed, the lot will be repaved. The restored Marting Hall will bring the humanities together in one building moving the History department out of Heritage and the English department out of North Hall. The vacated space in North and Heritage Halls will be returned for student use. e Special thanks to The Exponent and Derek Rice ' ' e- I. $-$I50'MU'QI'BINUH'b'i'HOEO'IC'I --'- -' 4' -' e -' H 4tfiftfsfiiiiiiiiii-tftt'tfifa Iflflflflf 3? ???1? Academics I mnu-h-x an - 'h 'h - I'l- '5 '5 'l' tttttttttttigfgtstir'w.n...5s5f51515...1. Ff i' t J, . 5353-531. 1. -..a.?.5ifififmfifmf-fofx-sfs-s-sfxnx-P.nmfsneififm'ohu. -. -. - - , , ,.,.,.,., ., , , Junta. Think our massive textbooks are serious business? Try writing childrenTs books like Professor Nancy McArthur. McArthur, who teaches journalism at B-W, as well as theatre management at Cleveland State University, was recognized at the 1987-88 Northern Ohio LIVE Awards of Achievement banquet for her success in writing childrenis literature. She was awarded Honorable Mention in the Belles-Lettres cat- egory for her three childrenis books published earlier this year including Megan Gets a Dollhouse, Pickled Peppers, and The Plant that Ate Dirty Socks, which are available in the bookstore. Northern Ohio LIVE magazine co-sponsored this annual event to recognize local talent in areas such as literature, music, charitable service, media contribution, dance, cuisine, and design. uKid tested on school children in area book fairs, McArthuris books fast became top sellers. McArthur is very satisfied with the current success of her books and added in modest response to this extra recognition, uThis is a wonderful honorlii - By Theresa A. Domers, courtesy of The Exponent To be honest, I really didnit know what to expect when I read the program. While reading the inserl containing the words to Opus Number Zoo, I couldnit help but wonder what a woodwind ensemble would do with a piece containing lyrics. I was pleasantly surprised. On Sunday, February 19th. the faculty woodwind and brass quintets played in a Faculty Recital 31 813.111. in Kulasi Gamble Auditorium. Nine faculty members played in the recital, assisted by studem Elizabeth Ahl during the combined numbers. The woodwind quintet started the concert with Opus 88, Nr. 1 by Anton Reicha, which became lively by its end. Afterwards, the brass quintet took over with a piece by Kamillo Lendvay called Further Eight Arrogant Ideas. The brass quintet's sound ranged from piercing high notes to low note from the tube which seemed to vibrate the floor, You did not have to love classical music to enjoy the Faculty Recital. Furthermore, the concert wa: absolutely free tas many of the Conservatorys concerts arey And Ietis face it, folks: A cheap date doesnia get any cheaper than free. e By Suzanne Stross, courtesy of The Exgonent T i. 1 1 f'f'flflflfifofiflfiflflf'flfl - .I a I ..... N.III5.NIII'.I'N:::';$..:'H:'$ IEEEEEEEEEeEEEEE:2? 31gl2:.?:::;?;?:. it :'.::'-;?:'.Ib:'- ' 'I'J'P'f I D -.-'-'.r1':-1'.'--5':.'-1'.'-?.'-'.'.'- -- ---i--'M-M- nun??? r 41.51-15.32- e 's- -' nflf faftfufl 5-5.! I ! 'L at .5 5.3.5.5.5nycxu5n5-5-5n, '3' 1' f . iavid ;uifiggi???gigi;?:ti?u .. .. -. -. -1- 2 : FACULTY SHORTS Dr. Paula Rankin, author of BV the Wreckmastefs Cottage, Augers, To the House Ghost, and the forthcoming Trouble. returned to Baldwin Wallace College to read her poetry on Sunday evening, November 6th at 7:00 pm. in the Studio Theatre. She also conducted a workshop while in town, from Il:00a.m. to 1:00p.m. the next day. The reading was open to the public, as was the following reception. Dr. Rankin is currently on an indefinite leave of absence from B-W. During her time here, she single-handedly generated a great amount of interest in the study and writing of poetry; she also played mentor to some of the finest writers the school has produced, such as Maureen Markwood and Tammy Stross. Thank you, Paula. We miss you. Calvin A. Smith, professor of Biology at B-W, received the Bechberger Award for Human De- velopment at the College's annual Honors Day Louis A. Barone, professor of History at B-W, was named this year's winner of the Strosacker Award for Excellence in Teaching. The award is presented annually at the College's Honors Day ceremonies. ceremonies. The Bechberger Award is presented to the Barone began teaching at B-W in 1955. He has faculty member who has contributed in out- been an active member of the faculty and is the faculty representative to the National Collegiate Athletic Assn, Ohio Athletic Conference, and the Rhodes Scholarship. For the past five years, he has also been the assistant women's softball coach. Barone received his bachelor and master's de- grees from State University of New Yerk at Pots- dam and his PhD. from State Universitiy of New York in Rochester. He is a member of the Amer- ican Historical Assn., Organization of American Historians, Organization of Latin American His- torians, and the Ohio Academy of History. standing ways to the development and growth ofstudents through leadership outside the class- room. Selection of the award is based on nom- inations by faculty and students. Smith came to B-W in 1963 after earning his PhD. at Rutgers. He earned his masterls de- gree at Miami University in Ohio, and his bach- elorls degree at Wheaton College. He is a mem- ber of the Botanical Society of America. American Institute of Biological Sciences. Ohio Academy of Science, and the Ohio College of Biology Teachers. - I l I'I u... l-l- I-I'I' l-l- I- I- 'I' I' ledw ......-. I I' r ...... g. p. .In.l-J- a tf-JtJ-.Du.'lfuJ-J-f-III;-Jlfu.l-f-f-II-g 5' 'l m'x;32- 351'it- Ei3C5325333535393'2'3593-3'3?!3?:ahhhhi -? 35' 't1 EiiitititFtJt-iE-itie'tit'tit-it-itieititieeee Wee Academics . .......................... N -------- u .......... l uuuuuu ': -:'H --t-etmeRExEJsaExEtit-irErSr$2????;rsiiitritiririririW.-WW 't -ififm-H.-n-$-x-m-x-mus 'u-u-t-an.n.-i..-...q..-..5.-t.g.g.g.q,.x.-..-. mung... x... L 'l- W'h'e' '- J. -. v:.t-. -. t -. - .'-.':-.'.:-.'t..t-:.t-:.t.:..tv:.t..:tt-:t-':.t-rt.t-:t.t.t-.'t .1 :c' .52.??? ?'?;.;2;::-: 1' ' T' 1'31:- 5333ka .- . 5. 5.5.1. '5 5' 5' 5- Iflflflflf'flfiflfififi for ;-- --L'-'-2--sxm1.-uscsu o- Faculty Autographs ,5! l I l I $ E :3-1-2-3-2-2-2-33 '1' FL. i. r a I I a .p a 6 45M? .4- 55:- 3- I .... ............ .. .-.:e:-.'.--::e:c:c:-::c:?:t:-:.--r.-t:-r:2'.--:. .-r.-c.-t.--:.--:.-2-.2-.2-.2-.2-.. .. m-2-2-2-2-2-2-2-2-2-2-292-2-2-2-2-.2 SHORTHANDED For The autographs of your favorife profs 1-;5; :5 I I I a J.JEJ-J-JaJuluJ'EILnIHK-xu Shori Quiz Number 2 Where are These places? Quesiion 34: Where is Moriing Hall? Did you know There is one? As There is no such piece on Earth. Bi I don r know - i is on campus. somewhere. They know all the parking lots around here. CD Ask B-W Parking - they'll know. Di Right next to The Lindsey- Crossmon Chapel. Quesiion 32: Where is Findley Hall? sClue: l'r's right next to Long HoID. AD I don'T know - were there any ponies There? ED It's where Freddy Krueger broke Cl window. Talk about crashing Cl party! Cs There are Two right answers To This question, but I don'i know which one. m It's right next T0 Long Holl Ghis is one right answerD. I I 333333 I fquf-JII. u. 33333.3 .- un-o 05.50. . .p. -T. .IIJIJIfI . .1- .. . J?! I a . 5:! ? ' d- . . a .f. v Joa-a-a-J- S 1511-- 3-qu flflflfl 3-3-15 5.- I - nxnx uknxny- I5- J I l?;?3'i;$ S 'u ikgtf 5 'ol'n'i S 5' $I5-$-$-$I'.I i 5 I9 51':- Isf I '33- a a N a I'Ef'v 1- I 5 . I E '7. ' .I-mf I. I a' I. I f I P I I- n. u .- u$u5 u-Iuk. 33353.... . ... I I3 :3 ' I .- .- I . 1' .- H: x . '55- 3-5- 5! . .f $- lelxuSUNI $$$- X'- a- .- :-33333- n' .9. fa :- aft f- J-a-a-a .- .5-5I5I .iiiiiiiiu EiUW Ii I5- 3-7. 53531.31;- '5 1'... I n. s- 1.- G3. I f. 9;? I 1'5? an. '5? .I-a-a-e-a-ha-I-a 5-St- M 5-1-- 5-? 'h-m 5 5:5:- 5151a: nyifilifa f ?:?:ififuq. 33-333.... 1 - .f. Ii. 5 s 'aiiiiiisiiish 5.5.1.. 5.5- 5-5 I..- fit If. $?.?- .5 q. n 5-.- E a '- S I 5 H n o .- .- 7. 2 a1 ??- . r'r 'l 5. .5. .uifificka-i d' a E- Academics Queslion e3: What is in Norlh Hall? lClue: they're all right answers; m A bunch of English majors sifting of a Table discussing Joan Didion. Bl Dr. Honkins counseling English majors to Take Linguistics. Cl Barb, The secretary, who makes all English majors coffee every morning. DD The English Department of B-W. Question 4M: What happens in The Art and Drama Center? Ay Jock Wingel directs plays. Bl Bill Allmon directs plays. Cl Neal Poole direcls plays. Dy Theolre majors direcT plays, and perform. 'rIr-r'r-I-I 'I 'I 'I 'I' d. -' -- - ------- -- -- -- c - ---------------------------- I-I'3?1 ?2?E?EEEREEEEE?2?2?2?2?2?2E2-E3-32-32-33-32?E?2?2?EEEEEEEEE'EERim???EeE-EE-EE-EEEQEEEEEEEE-EEIt'm532- 2E2E2-F'???????????EE-EE-I'EFF-P-E? 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IE q'i'ia a s a 1. . . . . . . . ' .i'ififif'fi'i. fif'iififmfify A Long Lasting Impression He had that special something . .. an inner strength that manifested itself in his teaching and every aspect of his life. Robert B. Howells, professor of English, was a highly respected member of the Baldwin-Wallace community. Students, colleagues. and administrators alike. admired his intelligence and the courage with which he faced the cancer that finally took his life at the age of 53. Professor Howells attended Franklin and Marshall College in Lancaster, Pennsylvania, where he received his Bachelor of Arts degree. His master's degree came from Michigan State where he met Dr. Theodore Harakas who was to become his best friend and colleague. In September,1957, both Howells and Harakas took B-W by storm ready to impart their knowl- edge to unsuspecting B-W studentst Some of the most popular classes offered by the English Department were taught by Pro- fessor Howells. He had a special talent for in- corporating humor and real life into the lite erature of the past. His love for the literature was so apparent to his students; he made it come to life for his classes which were always full. In 1975, his teaching efforts were rewarded by earning him the Strosacker Award for Ex- '45- cellence in Teaching. An alumna of Professor Howells, classes commented that His class was the only one I remember never looking at my watch in, he wasjust so interesting . . . no one started packing up their books 5 minutes before class ended, like in other classes. He was a wonderful teacher who cared deeply about his students inside and outside of the classroom and his students knew it and loved him for that reason. On October 3, 1988, the Baldwin-Wallace College community suffered an immense loss. Quality education with a personal touchf may be a cliche, but if there is one person who believed in this premise with everything he had. it was Robert B. Howells. He will be greatly missed by his students, who preferred to refer to him as itDr. Howells, out of sheer respect for everything he believed and represented. It was extremely Clear to everyone that came into contact with Dr. Howells that teaching was his life and that his students came first; even before his own illness. Hi5 dedication, intelligence, courage, and strength of character have left a lasting impression on the students he touched; an impression that is sure to last a long time. I 4-??- l N a a an .- .o .r a e .353 Q. 'h ; u;- 5 5- K N K .inmn'. :fififin.uuififififififififififs. N I I H o. o I. First of all, congratulations to all those graduates who thought that they would never make it this far. Itls too bad that your l'Long and Winding Road had to end in a thunderstorm at commemcement. But don't forget that it is not the ceremony that is important. rather, your accomplishments along the way. So be proud of what you have done, and most of all, what you are going to do. As I was writing this. I tried to think ofa poem or a song that would capture and embrace all of the feelings that you had about college and your graduation, and nothing seemed to fit. All that I can think of is my brother, Keith Pearson, and how hard he worked to get to this point with all of you. Although I may not know all of you, we shared B-W, and thatls something to be proud of. And to Keith, congratulations big brother, I love you. $333??? n n o . . . 'h-N-E-H-V'N-S-N rg:;;,I-'g.';;.I;.I;.Df.l-',-.;n.pn.pngn;ugoa- . . . . . . . . .5.5.5.5u5-5.5m. ?:???:?e?r?e?r?r?r?r r-r-e-r-r-r: .- 3331M 5.5-5.5-xnf tft'tft-rtf' am?!- . I JE,IJI,1 Seniors The Long and Winding Road I. .- Seniors i. Ifif-rlrl' .. . '5 x . '5 ifififn'fk t: Denise Adams Major: Business Degree: Bachelor of Arts Susan P. Adler Major: Communications Degree: Liberal Arts Member and Secretary for C.F..N. IIS. Jeffery R. Allen Major: Elementary Education Degree: Bachelor of Science in Education Lana K. Amra Major: lmernationsl Studies: French . itical Science P01 Degree: Bachelor of Arts qwquwwumvu Info IIIII-ICIth u .r... -. .. -. - .6515? 5-1-- ' ' F . J 5 I -:e--::.c:ea JEJ-J?JI-J.J. .II I s . .......,...u...w..n....m .oouuouuo-nnuun? $3353 I u...- .ru.ru.r- J .5..1.........-.-. l-Iou fufno-IJ .5...-------... $3333 55...?! ifif-i .m. -.' a v.14. 5JII'IJIJII'IJOJIJIJ I n J .-.--.-'1'.'-?.'r'l':-1':-?.'-?5. n,- J'! 5'.- f3 r.- .I .- 9:9...5 I d-P? xigialx. $ ul$;:-b D SENIORS :- a :- junalhan D Amy Major: Business Administration Robina T. Andraku Major: Business Degree: Bachelor of Arts Natalie S. Avery Major: Physical Education Degree: Bachelor of Arts joy Lynn Bainbridge Major: Biology Degree: Bachelor of Science SENIORS E judith EA 331 Major: Business Degree: Bachelor of Arts Deborah A. Barber Major: Elcmcmtary Education Degree: Bachelor of Science in Education Alpha Phi; Kappa Delta Pi;'l'eaching Together Kirk W. Barry Major: Business Administration Degree: Bachelor of Arts Labccb A. Beggiani Major: Sports Management He rec: Bachelor ofArts Lambda Chi Alpha; Football 2 SENIORS o Elaine A. Behm Major: Speech Commumcations Degree: Bachelor of Arts Alpha Phi; Women's Soccer; Program Board Jodi K. Bilanchonc Major: Voice Performance Degree: Bachelor 0f Music Heidi L. Bilow Major: Business Administration Degree: BaLhElllf anrls Accounting and Finance Assoc; Delta Mu Della Edward P. Bixjak Major: Historyr Degree: Bachelor of Arm. SENIORS 8 xx . Ha Linda L. Bizjak Major: Communications Degree: Bachelor of Arts Kathleen P. Black Major: Speech Pathology Degree: Bachelor of Arts Kelly P Black Major: Speech Pathology Dtgrcc: Barhclor nf' Arts Donna jo Blakesmith Major: Human Services chretr: Bachelor of Arts 54 SENIORS Diane M. Bond Major: Accounting Degree: Bachelor of Arts john Anthony chfigliu Major: Business Administration chrt't': Bachelor of Ami Alpha 'I'au Omega: Junior Class Presl: Della Mu Delta Raymond G. Brehm MaJm': Math Dugrt'r: Bmsllelur 0f Scirlln' Trutk: Soccer: Cross Country: Dance Unm'crt jodi L. Bmckway Major: Sports Management chrcr: Bathelar nl' Arls Basketball: Softball: Sorter SENIORS E Beth Noel Browning Major: Business Administration Degree: Bachelor of Science Program Board: Omicron Delta Kappa; Student Sen- ate Douglas 0, Bruce Major: Business Degree: Bachelor of Arts Duane Andrew Bruce Major: CIS james Matthew Budimcic Major: Psychology Degree: Bachelor of Am. Lambda Chi Alpha; Football SENIORS Carithea Shane Canham Major: Elementary Education Degree: Bachelor of Science in Education Member and Pres. of Phi Mu: Omnicmn Delta Kap- pa Michacljohn Carney Major: Music Education Degree: Bachelor of Music Cullcgt Choir; Mmet Choir: jazz Ensemble errme M. Carroll Major: Elementary Education Degree: Bachelor of Am; IM Vullt-yhall; 'I'eaching 'l'ugclhcr: Hall Govern- mt-nl Laura C. Carunu Major: Musil' 'Ikhfrapy Degree: Bachelor ni- Musit' Prt's. ul Conservatory Sludt'nl Cuunt'il SENIORS 8' Amy R. Common Major: Speech Palhoiogy Degree: Bachelor of Arts Vulleyball;$of1ball; ILA. Susan L. Conrad Major: Biology Degree: Bachelor of Science Pamela M. Cook Major: Finance: Marketing; Communications Degree: Bachelor of Arts V.P. Alpha Gamma Dulla;Jr. Panhel Pres. james F. C0ulter,Jr. Major: Psychology Degree: Bachelor of Arts ILA. : SENIORS james F, Crawford Major: Business Degree: Bachelor of Arts Patricia A Crumblcy Major: Criminal justice Degree: Bachelor of Arts l W'illiarn 'W. Crutitr Major: Business Dgeree: Bachelor of Arts ATO: Football: Federation of Christian Athletes Cynthia Sue Curl Major: Chemistry Degree: Bachelor of Science SENIORS 8E Robert M. Curran Major: Business Administration Degree: Bachelor of Arts Pi Lambda Phi; WBWC; Rugby,r Club; A.S.P.A. Julianne Cutliffe Major: Business Degree: Bachelor of Arts Alpha Gamma Delta Scott E. Damel Major: BusinessX Finance Dagrt'tf: Bachelor of Arts Claire Louise Davidson Major: Business Degree: Bachcior oi Arts ASPA. SENIORS Kirk Roland Davis Major: Chemistry Degree Bachelor ufScicnce Leonard Demian Major: CIS Degree: Bachelor of Science Jodi A. Dcmkowicz Major: CriminaljusticcfPsy-chnlogy chrec: Bachelor of Arts jci'fcry C. Demo Major: Business and Communications Degree: Bachelor of Arts ATO: Basuball; Marketing Club: SIFF. SENIORS 91 Kim Maureen Densa Major: ArtXPsychology Degree: Bachelor of Arts Alpha Gamma Delta; Treas. Visual Ans Club Antoniusj. Dinata Major: BusinessfFinance Degree: Bachelor of Arts Robert Glenn Doering Major: Business Administration Degree: Bachelnr 0F Ans Karen Lynn Doltzal Major: Psychulugy Degree: Bachelor of Arts Alpha Phi; Psychology Club J2 SENIORS Martha R. Dora Major: Sports Management Degree: Bachelor of Arts Basketball; Cross Country; Track Shawn M. Duffner Major: Business Degree: Bachelor of Arts joAnne M. Dubovec Major: PsychologyXCommunications Degree: Bachelor of Arts Zeta Tau Alpha Suej. Dukes Major: History Degree: Bachelor of Ans SENIORS 9 Glenn E. DumtJnthier.jr. Major: Accounting Degree: Bachelor of Arts Treas. Commuter Act. Board; Golf; Cross Country Robin L. Dunbar Major: Business Administration Degree: Bachelor of Arts Vicki Roshclla Eaton Major: Political Science Degree: Bachelor of Arts Delta Sigma 'I'heta Karen M. Egna Major: Business Administration Degree: Bachelor of Arts Phi Mu: Laurels; A.51P.A.; Marketing Club 34 SENIORS ; Marianne Eschweller Major: Psychology and Art History Degree: Bachelor oFArls C E.N,'I S : Psychology Club; Visual Arts Club Rhonda Lee Fabrizi Major: English Degrec: Bachelor of Ans Editor-In-Chicf Grindslone; Pub. Dir. Exponent Coral E. Farley Major: Business Administration Degree: Bachelor ofArts Christopher R. Fee Major: English Degree: Bachelor of Arts Pi Lambda Phi SENIORS 9! 36 SENIORS Angela M. Fernlund Major: Accounting Degree: Bachelor of Arts Zeta Tau Alpha Susan K. Ford Major: Business Degree: Bachelor of Arts Michelle L. Finger Major: Marketing Degree: Bachelor of Arts Zeta Tau Alpha; Marketing Club; Tutor Nicole Marie Francis Major: Home Economics Degree: Bachelor of Arts VP of Delta Zeta; Alpha Lambda; Omnicmn Delta Darlene Frazier Major: Elementary Education Degree: Bachelor of Science in Education Kappa Delta Pi: Teaching Together; C.E.NTIIS. Gary Anthony Friellojr. Major: BusinessXFinancc Dtgrce: Bachelor of ScienLe ATO Mark Anthony Galauner Major: Communications Degree: Bachelor of Arts ATO; WBWC: Program Board; Outdoors Act. Club Mark Edward Calehouse Major: Business Degree: Bachelor of Arts A'I'O SENIORS 9 janice A. Gerhart Major: Business Degree: Bachelor of Arts Delta Mu Delta; Omnicrcn Delta Epsilon Loretta l. Gerhardt Major: Criminal Justice and Sociology Degree: Bachelor of Arts Amy L. Gibbens Major: Music EducationXPerformance Degree: Bachelor of MusicXMusic Education Geffcry CL Gioia Major: Business Degree: Bachelor of Arts Pres. 0f Lambda Chi Alpha; Pres. Laurels; anball 8 SENIORS Tracy M. Glodziak Major: Malhf Scicncu Degree: Bachelor of Science Alpha Lambda; 'l'rcas. Kappa Mu Epsilon jamt's Tk Gluvna Major: Business. AdministrationXAcc-nunl'mg Degree: Bachelor of Arts Sigma Phi Epsilon; Accounting and Finant't' Assoc. Shawn W. Gurman Major: Psychology chrec: Bachelor of Arts Football: Psychology Club; 'llcacher Assistant Elixaheth Anm- Gordon Major: Biology Degree: Bachelor ui' SLiEnLt' SENIORS 99 Rachelle E. Garland Major: Speech Communication ThealrefArl Degree: Bachelor of Arts Terrell James Grier Major: Sociology Degree: Bachelor ofArts Track: Black Student Alliance Member Robert Paul Grimmer,jr. Major: Allied Health Degree: Bachelor ufScience Andrew P. Cruse Major: Business Management Degree: Bachelor of Arts 00 SENIORS Susan Marie Gura Major: Binlognyueiiness Degree: Bachelor nf'Arls Ski Ciub: Binlugy Lt-aguc Nancy A. Hang Major: Business Administration Degree: Bachelor of Arts '1 r 11245;!- Karen 1.. Hall Major: Comrmmicalions Degree: Bachelor 01' Arts Aiphn Phi; WBW'C News Dirt't'lur: Program Board: Senate Holly Michelle Hanl- Major: English Degree: Bachelor of Arts Della Delta lk'llaLCIpr EtLGrindstom' SENIORS IO Queen E. Hanan Major: Sociology Degree: Bachelor of Arts Tracy M. Hedges Major: Speech Communication Theatre Degree: Bachelor of arts Soccer; R.A. Kevin Scott Higgins Major: Biology Degree: Bachelor of Science Alpha Sigma Phi; Wrestling Benedek Higl Major: Accounting Degree: Bachelor of Arts Accounting and Finance Assoc; Delta Mu Delta D2 SENIORS Jean M. Hillman Major: Business Administration Degree: Bachelor of Arts Kimberly Ann Hinkle Major: CSC Degree: Bachelor of Science Sharon E. Hobe MajOr: Education Degree: Bachelor of Science in Education Teaching Together: C.E.N.T.S. Mary Ellen Hopkins Majer: Business Degree: Bachelor DfArts Marketing Club; Ski Club; ASPA; Pi Kappa Delta SENIORS ll Kyoko lchinose Major: History Degree: Bachelor of Arts Dennis R. lsabcll Major: Business Degree: Bachelor of Arts Karolyn Lorne Isenhart Major: Political Science Degree: Bachelor of Arts Model United Nations; Student Senate; Pre-Law Club Yukiko Isshiki Major: International Studies Degree: Bachelor of Arts 34 SENIORS Michael R.jakupca Major: Chemistryr Degree: Bachelor of Science Alpha Sigma Phi; Wrestling; Pres. Kappa Mu Epsilon EricJe-rome johnson Major: Computer Science Degree: Bachelor of Science x Donna Marie johnston Major: Music Education Degree: Bachelor of Science in Education Bradford GJones Major: Business Administration Degree: Bachelor of Arts Basketball; Orientation Leader SENIORS 10 Peter S. Kalinowski Major: Business Administration Degree: Bachelor of Arts Christine Marie Kapferer Major: Business Degree: Bachelor of Arts Delta Mu Delta: Omnicron Delta Epsilon r Sandra 1. Kassner Major: Art Management Degree: Bauhelur uf Arts Women's Soccer; Pres. Visual Arts Club Patricia Kendig Major: Accounting Degree: Bachelor DE'Arts O6 SENIORS Ana M. Kennedy Degree: Bachelor of Arts Timothy C Kenney Major: Business Administration Degree: Bachelor of Arts Dongsoo Kim Major: Psychology Degree: Bachelor of Science Ilnng-Chcul Kim Major: Business Administration Drgrcv: Bachrlur of An: SENIORS 10'? Marie E Kilku Major: Biulngy Degree: Bachelor of Science Biology League Kevin Sean Knoch Major: Health and Physical Education Degree: Bachelor of Arts 'lhnnis-Cu-Captain ChrrleA Kubus Major: PsychologyZPhysical Education Degree: Bachelor of Arts Softball; Sports lnfh Assistant Brianj. Knsar Major: MathFcunumics Drgrctz Bachrlnr nl- Arts A'I'O 08 SENIORS Tanya Kostura Major: Accounting Degree: Bachelor of Arts Paul D. Kovac Major: Political Scienceinsmry Degree: Bachelur uf Ans Hockey; History and Political Science Hmwrary Soc. Lisa M. Kramer Major: Art and Business Degree; Bachelor of Arts Visual Arts Clubi'u'P; Exponent Ad Designer Peter F. Kranz Major: Business Administration Degree: Bachelor of Arts Football; Hall Government-VP; ASPA SENIORS 10 Scott E KreidIEr Major: BusinessXHismry Degree: Bachelor of Arts 1+ . i . '- :- ;. - F, 4- !. I! .- ! ! -h 'I'hcresa NL Kuhar Major: Business Degree: Bachelor of Arts Basketball; May Day 'I'eam Southern Girls Laura Ann Lennerth Major: Sociology Degree: Bachelor of Arts David Allan Leonard Major: Sociology Degree: Bachelor of Ans 10 SENIORS W Joseph M. Lorenz Major: Busint-hs Degree: Bachelor of Arts Roy C. Love Major: Political Science Degree: Bachelor of Arts Student Senate; Pre-Law Club: Orientation Leader 'Ibdd S. Lutz Major: CIS Degrae: Bachelor of Science Ski Club GhsnnJ Lysack Major: Psychology Degree: Bachelor of Arts SENIORS ll Timothy john Mackert Major: Accounting Degree: Bachelor of Arts Cross Country; Indoor and Outdoor track Kathryn Magyar Major: Business Degree: Bachelor of Arts Julie Ann Mandinec-Lehtinen Major . Accounting Degree: Bachelor of Arts Maureen L. Markwood Major: English Degree: Bachelor of' Arts Asst. Ed.-Mill; Organizations Ed.-Grindsmnc 112 SENIORS Kenneth W. Marlene Major: Math Degree: Bachelor of science Football Equipment Manager Wade I Massad Major: Business Degree: Bachelor of Ans Football; Pres. ATO Linda M. Matus Major: Business DCgrce: Bachelor of Arts Delta Mu Delta; Marketing Club; Omnicron Della Kappa Roberlaj. May Major: Piano Performance Degree: Bachelor of Music Zeta Tau Alpha; Sing Director; Conservatory Coun- cil SENIORS ll Kevin A. Mayer Major: Criminal justice Degree: Bachelor of Arts Mary Kale McAlce Major: Education Degree: Bachelor of Science in Educaliun Alpha XI Delta; Omnicron Delta Kappa; Panhel.Sec. Anthony G. McCullough Major: Art Education Degree: Bachelor of Science in Education Dominic Paul Mediate Major: Economics Degree: Bachelor of Arts. Soccer; Student Senate 14 SENIORS Theresa Christine Mekinda Major: Actuuntirlg Degree: Bachelor of Arts Volleyball: VP-Omnicmn Delta Kappa Slteven Wade Merrill Major: CIS chr'ct': Bachtlm' of Science Kevin David Mcrriner Major: Businehn Administratinn Degree: Bachelor of Arts Peter David Mi! hat-I Major: Communications Dugn'a Bat'helor 0f Al'ls Lambda Chi Alpha: Baseball: WBWC-Spnrls Direct? lur SENIORS llE Susan R Milano Major: BusinessXAccounting Degree: Bachelor of Arts Pres.-Act:nuntingKFinanct: Assoc; Della Mu Della Rebecca A. Minko Major: Psychology Degree: Bachelor of Science Alpha Phi; Volleyball Richard R. Mutlltr Major: International Studies Degree: Bachelor of Arts Lambda Chi Alpha: Laurels: Omnicrnn Delta Kappa; Michacljohn Mulek Major: Computer Science Degree: Bachelor uf'Scicncc Pi Lambda Phi-Viuc President and Marshal I16 SENIORS Harleen ThCO Moorhouse Major: Fine Arts Degree: Bachelor of Fine Arts Marsha K. Morrow Major: Physical Education Degree: Bachelor of Arts Alpha Xi Delta-Secrclary Syeina T. Nickelberry Major: Criminal Justice chrcc: Bachelor of Arts B.S.A. Board Mcmbrr Kelly Sue O'Hara Major: CommuniLatinns Degree: Bachelor of Arts Alpha Phi; Class Officer: Omnicrun Delta Kappa SENIORS l Ilia E. Ortiz Major: Business Administration Degree: Bachelor of Arts Madelyn M. Pagano Major: Business Administration Degree: Bachelor of Arts Sylvia Elizabeth Palfalvi Majqr: Psychology Degree: Bachelor of Ans C.A.B.; Psychology Club-Secretary-XTreasand Pres. Lisa Christine Parker Major: An History Degree: Bachelor of Arts Program Board; Women's Choir; Visual Arts Club I SENIORS Randij. Parks Major: Sociology Degree: Bachelor ofArts Scout G. Passig Major: Business Degree: Bachelor of Arts And rew L. Patterson Major: Hislory Degree: Bachelor of Arts ATO; Greek Council P.Rs Officer; Sing Director Jeff R. Pattison Major: Businessf'Accouming Degree: Bachelor of Arts Sigma Phi Epsilon SENIORS Keith A Pearson Major: Business Administration Degree: Bachelor of Arts Panagima M4 Pclsas Majur: Political Science Degree: Bachelor of Arts Eric M. Pfeil Major: Business Degree: Bachelor of Arts Julieanne A. Phillips Major: History chrce: Bachelor of Arts Phi Alpha 'Isheta SENIORS , Susan Elizabtrlh Phillips Ma-Jm': Busintss Administralimv'Accuuming Degret; Bat'hriur 01' Arts Alpha Phi; Al'cuumingXFinancc Assoc. Thomas M. Pnivwski Major: Business Adminialralinn Dt-grr-r: Bat ht'lnr of Arts Alpha Sigma Lambda Jean M. Plldhkdlilll Ma-jnr: l'icnnnmicVBusim-srx Dvgrtrt': Bat. ht-Iur of Arts Mary Kulhlt'cn Papa: Major: Cummuniralions Degree: Bachelor :1I'AI'I5 Alpha Phi-Pm-m l-prnm-nl SENIORS I21 Ed P. Pordash Major: Businesg Degree: Bachelor of Arts Pi Lambda Phi K .5er Carol A. Prusak Major: Psychology Degree: Bachelor of Arts I22 SENIORS David C. Powell Major: Political ScienceXHismry Degree: Bachelor of Arts Law Club; Political Science Honor Society Lea Marie Puliui Major: Music Education Degree: Bachelor of Music Education Alpha Lambda; Dayton C. Miller Honor Sncimy Barbara Ann Puwal Major: FrenchXBusiness Degree: Bachelor of Arts Dayton C. Miller Honor Society: Frem'h Club Mark E. Radcliffe Major: Political Science Degrefs: Bachelor of Science Phi Kappa Tau-VP: Sing Dirt-cmr lmarcn L. Ranslmry Major: Business Administration Degree: Bachelor of Arts Drha Mu Doha Eric Paul Raynes- MaJor: Busim'ss lJt-grt'c: Bzu'ht-Ior nl Arts Slgmn Phi Ephilnn: Wrestling SENIORS l23 Brian james Rector Major: Business Degree: Bachelor of Arts ATO; Tennis; Marketing Club Lisa Anne Ranker Major: Math Degree: Bachelor of Science Alpha Lambda; Kappa Mu Epsilon Laura Riemenschneider Major: Cnmmunicatins Degree: Bachelor of Arts Alpha Gamma Delta; Voice and Dance Club jamesj. Roche Major: Political Science Degree: Bachelor of Arts 124 SENIORS joanne S. Rodgers Major: Business Administration Degree: Bachelor of Arts Rick Rodriguez Major: Computer Science Degree: Bachelor of Science Michael Patrick R0112 Major: Business Administration Degree: Bachelor of Art: Phi Kappa Tau Carol M. Rosenberg Major: Art Degree: Bachelor of Arts SENIORS l Richardjx Roskiph Major: Business Administration Degree: Bachelm of Arts Pres. Phi Kappa Tau; Football Maureen Elizabeth Ryan Major: Psychology Degree: Bachelor of Arts Sande: Wells Major: Elementary Education Degree: Bachelor of Science in Education Kappa Delta Pi: Dayton G Miller Honor Society 'I'im R. Scaife Major: Business Degree: Bachelor of SCiEl'lL't: Lambda Chi Alpha; 'llrack; Football; FCA 26 SENIORS Robert James Schaefer Major: Accuunting Degree: Bachelor of Arts Amy L. Schafer Major: Psychology Degree: Bachelor 01' Arts Alpha Lambda; Student Senate: Omicron Kappa Delta Marie J. Schmidt Mdjur; P5yLhulugyf'SOLiofogy Degree: Bachelor of Arts VP Psychology Club: CAB Kt-Ily AA SLhurdcll Major: Communications De Free: Bachelor of Arts Alpha Phi: WBWC; CAB; 'l'he Exponent SENIORS 12 Lil; Stephanie C. Scott. Major: Business Degree: Bachelor of Arts Secretary ASPA; BSA Leslie Arm Seiler Major: Elementary Education Degree: Bachelor of Science in Education Theta Alpha Phi Tracey M. Shannon Major; Marketing Degree: Bachelor of Arts Brendan j. Sheehan Major: Business AdministrationXCommunications Degree: Bachelor of Arts Student Body Pres.; Student Senate; CAB l28 SENIORS Penclopejane Shemo Major: Psychology Degree: Bachelor of Arts Pres. CF..N.'I'.S.L Omicmn Delta Kappa 'I'imothyllohn Shirilla MaJOT! Chemistry Degree: Bachelor of St itrm't- Pres. CAB; Chemiulry Club Kalhlctnj. Sikora Major; Elementary Edmalinn Df'grt'tl Bachelors Ui'Scicncc in Education Alpha Xi Deha: Swim Club Joanne Skuhruvec Major: Business Degree: Bachelor of Arts IT'I figif-Lfi' IF: .1 .1113, . I 'II - - - c'MSENIORS If M . . .,.,.,:5s355555355555r5-. . . . . . .2-32f3-?iii?2E2EEEE-I'Eeztirzezczmcm rm..iu'.AA-L-t-i-idAfLAA.i. . -sox-muuu'Lo-gu-ynmulusuxus-H-ME-s- ..'- 9:5...-aLyn'ha-.--.-a.--.-.2.2..-..-.2. a . 02-JIJIJnfofu'n'ug'u!OJDIIBIJIJIEI. George Allen Smee Major: CSC Degree: Bachelor OfScience CAB Patricia Lynne Smith Major: English Degree: Bachelor of Arts Ed.in Chief The Exponent; Prod. Mgr. The Mill Stephen C. Smith Major: Music Education Degree: Bachelor of Music Education RA; Ohio Music Educators Association Steven R. Snoddy Major: Physical Education DtgrccBaChclur of Arts 'l'rack: Cross Country rI r-r- n fIr-fIr-iIrIrir-rIrIiI r-r-r-rIr-tIrItIrIrIr-rIr-r-rIrIrIrIrIrIII'ho'hI'bI'I-iu'u 'bl'h'wi'y'VI'h'W' Hf QPRJJ'E'J-E-BEH V5 0 SENIORS?- 1 hl'i-1'5-1-1-1Ir:::l::1:1I1uIml'hl'b'il'iii' 1 w-g-g-g-r-g-g-r m -.r -r -.r- r u: -.-E. ' .'--J-'l'.'r'1':-1'$?$?Fl ..'-..'-1'5..-'I'1':- '1' f. f; fun !- 0 o I 30:? Ratu Patricia Sundakh Major: lm'l StudiesKPuliliLa! Suiem eXSpt-eech Degree: Bachelor of Arts '1 011nis:SrN:t:e1': Inl'l Studem Ass.:CAB Pamt-Iajcan Somervillr Majur: Business Administl'alinnXSminlngy Degree: Bachelor 0f Arts Basketball: anclfs Clmir'. Kappa Phi Club Harriet Spanus Major: FrenchfPoIi-Sciflnt'l Studies chrcc: Bachelor ul Arts ISA: Alpha Lambda: Pi Sigma Alpha Luamw 8. Swan Major: Psychology Dt'grtc: Bachelor of Arts :- ififi 5: ! :2- -'.:- '.:- '.:- .-- J-a-eiaofg :- -.::-'..' m?! ' ' 5-131 5 .15: saith r-I- a ff. .5: 1'. l 3?; vs.- -.-.'-:-'a-::. 115:. .q. a. a alarm ... 3'1 ' -' i$i $'3'3i$'13 -3' 5. - - - u . . . . 3 1'3. Id51.xfnfsfafxfufmfxfifsfnfxoa.1,-5-55111f'1':I1'57.$155:I11'5?.-1':-1'51'5124'.r?.9'3A'z?e1';1'a?;1';1'5?a?51'.-1'a?5nJune .- IF? Caryn D. Swanson Major: Theatre Degree: Bachelor of Arts Deborah Ann Swick Major: Music Degree: Bachelor of Music Education Pres. Conservatory Council; Omicron Delta Kappa Nancy jean Telzcrow Major: CommunicationsfPolitical Science Degree: Bachelor of Arts Zeta Tau Alpha; Secretary Student Senate Michael Anthony Thompson Major: Studio Art De cc: Bachelor of Arts BSA; Visual Arts Club; RA:GUspel Choir w-m-m-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-11- 1-1-1-1 IfofIfIf-Ilvf- fchf-f pqu-f-e-g qua;- ' -' -1-1-1-1-1- ?IL'JI'JLLJ '. r-a-r-r-r-e SENIORS .3 .32.:251-51-53-121 xfEfEEEEEE:EE?E?EE2E$ d'- 93-15-15 I fifIf-c: . u' ?'5'50'hl'5'5' 'E'5 EI'LI'L $I$I$I$I$Ixu$u I I u o n n . . Charles A. 11913116 Majur: 'l'huatre chree: Bachelor of Ans 'l'heLa Alpha Phi-VP: Theatre Shows Erick VanAhn Major: Psychology Degree: Bachelor of Arts Alpha Sigma Phi; Psychology Club Paui M. Van Vcldt- Major: Health Degree: Bachelor of Arts Jose E. Vargas Major: Computer SCiCthCXBusiness Administration Lkgretr: Bachelor of SciC'ECC International Student Asset .-Strcrctary $1.. .. ,-1-1-1.1. j-j.1-1- .1.1.j.-..-,.1.1...-:.-:.-:.-:--:.-:.-:.?. l':l':l':l':l-'h-.I.flfl.ll .a.a a..:i.'-i.:..p..-.'.- I'l- uh;- 0 IL. I .. 322.15331-2- -'.-.':.f -: fifaf-zf; -. :-r:-::-'.-:-1-:-n:-;': W ..,....... :- -I..-L.-s-5-s--L-s . . .,-..p. 51'5 5-5-3353? Liz, ' 'h-h-Jn-J-15-5-.'b-.$-.'L5515-3-15!!--.'h-.'--$-5-5-5-5-$-$!1--.$L'IL5-.$I.'ht'b-.'hh If!f:f:f:f:f:f:f:f:3?:': . Brenda S. Varncr Major: PsychologyX Business Degree: Bachelor of arts Phi Mu; Panhellenic Delegate Dale R. Wachtel Major: Business Degree: Bachelor of Arts ATO; Basketball; Track Kathryn G. Wallis Degree: Bachelor of Arts jennifcr S. Wickcrt Major: Elementary Education Degree: Bachelor of Science in Education Zeta Tau Alpha; Sigma Phi Epsilon Golden Heart lflfif'Oflflflflf Pueugofufufng-f-f-fn . ;...-..:-..:-..:-..;..;..n;3;: 32:29:2cs-iz'3? x '- . 5 F N I 0 R S Fit: Linifififif-Ififx w. 1' ?:'--:'-:-5 '?E-I'i-:$E3:'3 ?.???????????sz 3': .--.'.-d.'.--.':-::-::-:.-d::- - zi- Amy Rebecca Welch Major: Business Degree: Bachelor of Arts Kdly Ann Wilks Major: Eltmentary Education Degree: Bachelor of Science in Education Alpha Gamma Delta; Volleyball: WRA; Basketball Shelley CA Wheeler Major: Music Degree: Bachelor of Arts Shelley L. Will Major: Business Administration Dagrce: Bachelor of Arts Visual Arts CIub-Treasg AccuumingIFinuncc Asmc. 5.5.5.5 ..0' 5 .5-5-5-5-x-5.5-5.5-m-xI'LI-LI-L-IL fgflf-f-f-Jlfl a..r-;If..pn.rnf.;u;..-I.II flflflf -I .5fo 'LI 5- I 'i-f'th-f'cI-Ef': I 1:05!!- I 5- 5f5:5:'5fififififififififififafa II 5-,N If-Q'l I;?;?J?;?:I?JE;?POJ III;?;?;?;?:'I I 0:! I :P I I I I I:- I; I I I I I I I ;I:'I:' I; I oh? .x.-..q.'.-, Ifofll'l I I I N Gina Wunderle Maryanne Zamborsky Major: Physical Education Degree: Bachelor of Arts i . 'hI'LIHI I'M '8 FL I'Ll'hl'h IMISI 'Ml'bl'hl'b I 5-1.- xl-u-Laq. I 53-..- 1.. '11' ifififififif 'f-Z': ' if-tf-lf-tf $334!;fo 2'51! ' ' GUESS WHY THESE SENIORS ARE SIVIILING Ta .......,.....n 3r. .IM..1- 55-... nix-a-a-w-m-s-s-m-x- ?fIf-flJ-fu ..p-;.;n.p .9 u u ; n u n n u.- SPORTS GOING ALONG WITH THE CROWD g. T; 1 '3 5;:351 .15.st- Kai'- 5.1- 3-159 Sports 3!. 'u FEE? f . n' 'h - '5 a a 5 5.5.55 I $i- f0 . . . . . .31'3-3'3-1 . . . . . V$I$I$I 1'.- e'i I. ofof-f-fuf ?- ..p-f-f .f .f- I. O nyfx .5-5-5-5- '1- o-L-x-s-m-s-s-s-s-s-s. 1. 25-5 '- f I J '. w. 1. :0. - '- a fgfyrgfgfgu$lxo$o$oga5-5-g-5-5- '25?!- 9...! EH. ..-..-1'a.; ufofcf uf-fof-fnfnf nfufuf uf-J- $o$u$l5u$n$l '- I . :s .if-t. ' Ifcfnflf lfufuf! 5' u N I '- 23: III 505:? I Q . W :1. if '- '- f I n u f Iflfc .- I l .f .f-f- ngjgus-susosgs n$ngnlgnxn '- -:-:- Ud' $- if 5$ : 5-in-5 .q..-u 33:? 1- :- 9.: re: J- n' I! 51':- '3 I 5 I 5 I o $ 0 COMING UP SHORT hould not have ended like it did. e Baldwin-Wallace football squad went 8-2 and 7-1 in the 3d Ohio Athletic Conference, but the impressive records not enough to land the squad 3 Division III playoff birth. lackets came upjust short. e final game, a 21-17 heartbreaking loss to rival Wittenberg, B-W a share of the conference championship. But the poll- in the North Region put thejackets at the number five spot rith only four teams advancing, it turned out to be the end of y good season. eason that saw some seniors put in one final great year for 44- ald head coach Bob Packard. iior quarterback Erik Young completed 1 12 out of 191 passes ,427 yards and also ran for 257 yards and five touchdowns. ersatility proved to bejust what the jackets needed, as he not led the OAC in total offense, but also cleared the way for junior running backs to run wild. ug Shreck, Dan Andrews, and Don Boynar ran for 676, 559, 153 yards respectively. Boynar carried the ball 31 times in the against rival Mount Union. The victory turned out to be the ight of the season. other highlight was the play by senior speedstersjeff Lindsay Dan Reinhart who led the team with 27 and 25 catches ctively. Senior wingback Kevin Yohman hauled in 17 grabs, ding a career high of five at Wittenberg. '1! : :- qc-e .E' I I f'f'f-ififififf I . fnfuh f...- I :3? l f. f IEI$I5I$I1I 5I$lhi$l hi5! 5-5-5 ' . tit:e:tttttftftft-rtftitiiiiixgm .5. If an MVP had been chosen, it would have gone to senior placekicker Wade Massad. Massad connected on all 30 extra- points and also was 10 of 18 in the field goal department. He ended his superb career as the OAC's all-time kick scorer with 21 1 points, the longest consecutive extra-point streak 07 in a rowl, second on the all-time time OAC extra-point list with 109, and second on the all-time OAC Field goal list with 34. Massad was always ready to kick, and his departure after this year will leave a big hole for the 1989 jackets to Fill. Punter Shawn Gorman broke the OAC career average record with a 41.2 yards per punt average for his career. He also led the OAC for the third straight year with a 39.3 season average. Between Gorman and Massad, B-W had the best kicking game in Division III football. Defensively, B-W was simply awesome. Linebackers Phil Medvetz, Matt Kubinski, and Mike OlCOnnor spearheaded the OAC's top defense. Goal line stands were nothing new for defensive coordinator Bob Fishers squad. Tom Pipoly and Kevin Kelly also came up with some key hits and some big interceptions in the secondary. The 1988 football season had many heroes, but the one word emphasized by the squad all year long was uunity . They played like a team e but came upjust short when it came to the OAC playoffs. t' i .V' 5:: '3 2: Q4 in l' 5.5-5.5-515 I run 5.5-5.1..- I nf-fnJ-fuf- Ju;a.'uJ-fofo a Jih'kil'J-Ei'PJ-Ea. . . . ..-::-r:-::-t:-1-;s;:-:.: AomnP-s-yvx 55-mp-sg.-g.-v5-:.-:.-- Is s-if'l'n'mf-Ln-t-H- 4 Ii.ni-ifi-gi-xfxfitgx-Jg . . . . .JI..'-.5.a.J-o.-1'I-ah- aww- a-r-a-r-a-a-a-a-lggggg ff?! fies 5-5-5-5-5-5- . . ' ifififififili'ifififu' I I .l- J-J-J-J-J-J-J-J-JIJI a J I 9' l$n50$ u'.-$ ' 1 fii-iiiii -' :-:-:-2:-':? -' 35'-$'-'h'l'h 'b'i'.bi'o'-VI'.M'ITIVI 1.3539533533 133-1.; 1 ?51'51'333' ' ' a r r i-' 5 5 a'- i :'-:'-a'-d'-d'-f . . . . . . . . . . . Nm-H- fM- .--':;2:.1-:.:-1-H-::.1-:b:.':-y.--'::.1- . $u$a$u$o$f5f$f$f$c$u Isn'bg'bc'hs- I a....:.-:;.-:;.e:-'.:: :z'i-r-z-r-r:$ fufuflflfl u; nan ?- LON G RANGE GOAL The women's eross-country team had one thing on their mind all season long, and that one thing was the Ohio Athletic Conference title. That was their long range goal e their mission. Well, consider that mission completed for the woments cross-eountry team of 1988. The women's team won the OAC for the third straight season behind the front running of Lisa Winans, Peggy Fortune, Barb Hunter, and Michelle Day. Winans captured the women's crown by running away from the field on the monstrous hills in Marietta. Fortune finished in second place, while Barb Hunter, running on a healing broken foot, took the third spot. Day made it quite a day by crossing the line in fourth place e giving B-W the sweep of the top four spots. Freshman Colleen Hensen ran in the number twelve spot most of the race, but finished 26th after spraining her ankle. According to head coach Dick Elsasser, uthis team showed great character, seeing how they lost three of their top runners to injuries and two of them were all-conference last fall. What a total team effort. Both Winans and Hunter have earned three consecutive All-OAC honors while sophomore Peggy F ortune has earned two consecutive All-conference honors. Day earned her first OAC cross-country honor this season. On to the regional competition, where the squad finished a very respectable fifth. Had the squad had the services of Martha Dora tMV runner last yearL jennifer Treat, and Jennifer Tisler, a national championship might have been all B-W's. Winans finished in fifth place and missed the last qualifying spot by a mere seven seconds. Hunter and Dayr finished in 16th and 17th place respectively by passing over six runners in the last 1,500 meters. Coach Elsasser was super pleased at seasonts end with his strong --- and very young e women's squad. uThis was a fitting end by running personal bests in their final meet. . 1. n 5 Cross Country .4, . KIK'IE'I '- i'ni'ilv'ii'h 5-5-5. treatment reaE-ttee 5-1. $243.?- 515-3.- ii 65;? ' ' ' ' ;:.;;.:..;.;.;..:..;..:,:3:;-.. ,.;..;..;..;........ . IN 5.5-1. us-m-H-s-m-IL-ILnus-s-x-Mso'L-s-s-s-m-m- 'I. 5-: J3; . fififif-tt tifififififififif;fifi'fi'!' ESJ:;-Ei$:: I lflflflllflf IIIIng-fc;I;i$gisszrsi$i$i$iggi$ig:Eifisggi; - ; '1' foflfn,oflfo oflfna-ih n- .-:.?:- .-:- .- ..-?,1-.-.....:.:- 51-2-3333:- k.'-'1-;?:-1-:-1-.'-1-:-1-51-;E:.'b;':5.51- .- '.-'. ., :-..-.,.d-.a..-. ?- w..- ,1-'?mm-?$?,?;2;E;?5?3?3-$1-;3m --L--I--n--!--I-- I'I-I'I-I'I-I'L-'LO'LU'LI'LO'LI'bI'LI'L0.5-1.E'LI.'I.!$I.'L!$I.$Q'I-I.1II.1-!$-. 55-J-ama'h-uuuuu'S-z'hz5:5:$-.'.b-.'.h-.1--.'.--.1-:1--.'.h .11 I was not even going to run cross-eountry when I first came here to-B-Wf saidjunior Lisa Winans. ill only started to keep in shape for indoor and outdoor track. Well, Lisa Winans not only kept in shape, she became a two-time All-OAC cross-country runner, and placed 80th in last yearls nationals. All in all, the women's team had a streak of bad luck with all of their injuries. The 1988 team had only five runners, losing three earlier to injuries. There are never any guarantees, stated coach Dick Elsasser. iiMartha Dora was our outstanding runner last year, and when she became injured last spring, everything fell on Lisa to be Our leader. But even with the rough hand they were dealt last year, the team pulled together. llln women's cross-country, we are the class of the field, Claims Elsasser. They won the Ohio Athletic Conference title outright. claiming the top four spots. Winans took the number one spat. ul think Lisa is an outstanding competitor, said Elsasser, iishe is always consistent and she con- tinually improves from the beginning of the seam son to the end. Winans is from Shelby, Ohio, near Mansfield. In high school, she was involved in gymnastics, which helped me become disciplined for running. Lisa is involved in sports in more ways than one. Her major is sports management. Cross-country might as well be her ilother major - she runs over two hours a day. iiYou learn how to conquer yourself in cross- country, Elsasser said, adding that iiyou need a runner like Lisa in cross-country, she is a very coachable kind of person? e by Patty Cipollone i 9. ??????:- l-f fifju l Women's Cross Country Feature ; I 'u 1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1 1-1- -- u- .- n- n- .- Etiactetettttteetietmtttttttatt.. i$im3$3 $3$i$i$i$vl$3$i$i$i $h$l$n 555-5- eteae-ze-zeetete- wwe- ,t -. - -. Tim Mackert no doubt had to feel as ifhe was running out of time. The senior put it bluntly at the end of the season: hFor me, there is no tomorrow. Tim Mackert graduated at the end of fall quarter, but not before the journeyman got all of the college life. Before coming to B-W. Mackert attended Cleveland State Univer- sity. Bowling Green State University, the University of North Carolina, and then finally to Baldwin-Wallace. I wish I could stay here, Mackert said at the end of fall quarter, ubut it is time to move on. Maekert before moving an accomplished a few goals he set out for himself he finished 4 lst in national competition. And as for the future, Tim hopes to change letters B-W and '.OAC that have been beside his name into C.P.A. A graduate of Elyria Catholic High School, Tim ran under head coach Dick Elsasser. They have known each other for over six years. The close relationship adds to the team spirit. The relationship obviously helped the squad out this sea- son, as the team Finished third in the Ohio Athletic Con- ference and qualified for Regional competition. Mackert finished third in regional competition before moving on to St. Louis for the national meet during Finals weekend. There, Mackert closed out his running career. A career that was iong e but to Tim Mackert, worth it. ---------- By Patty Cipollone . mststezezetezaazezaet. uf-gf-II-J-J-J-J JnJc-uPt-P u! tI-JUQIJI JIJIJ ..-.-. -. -. -. .. ........................ 333333;: a. 331'5V '5 5,551 ,. . 4 szszszm. ' I . I 't-:-.,.:.1-:-1-5':$1- a aa-a-e-R53'5b ???:533'531'5h- 't-s'i'wt--'.-:..... . :5.- E;'t-:- .-:-'t-:.1-:. 51:.E.'.1-;'t:-':9.-:- .-.'-?:- - $25251??- m-i-ififafs- um ux-a-x-s-s-smnnnnanunamm 5-5-5: Men's Cross Country Feature , ;?;1'.11'.'-1':-1'i?5?i?5?5?.:r IT'S BEEN A LONG SEASON Men's Cross Country The men's cross-country team came into the 1988 season with some goals. One of those goals was to be very competitive, and to keep on improving. No doubt about it, they didjust that. The ments squad ran to their best finish in the OAC since 1983. The team ran to a third place finish and qualified for the regional meet. Senior Tim Mackert said that uthis honor ofqualifying as a team means more than any individual honor, and Ijust can't say enough for the performances of Randy Hinkle and Chad Farschman, who without their gutty performances, this would not have been possible. Both runners were injured For several weeks, although Hinkle was starting to run. Head coach Dick Elsasser said hthe men deserve this, they have worked real hard and we are starting to see the experience pay off. We are now starting to run like the B-W of old. a team with pride and tradition? The men were led by Tim Mackert who finished in third place. Following Mackert were juniors Matt Luck tseventh placeL and Hinkle. who finished 14th and ran a personal best. Sophomore Scott Salzman finished 28th and freshman Farschman finished in 38th, securing the menhs third place finish. Mackert received his second AII-conference honor, while Luck racked up his first. At regionals, Mackert finished third and qualified for the national meet in St. Louis. That was expected. But the race of the day had to go to Luck, who finished in sixth place. The rest of the crew battled in the middle ofthe pack, gaining the experience they will need for the future as Mackert is the only senior. At nationals, Luck ran his way to a 35th place finish, while Makcert came in at number 41. No doubt, for the men's cross-country team. it was a long season - but it was no doubt worth it. i 4.. ......... $Nsm...m.m u... . i'v- If ;- ???.?.??.?- a' . 1-5 I 3'3 ??? ??:?:Eci. , . $1- I .1. ID: :53 'I' .' -r ' 12:25? 3::- ' '- 0:0 Ii'u' - 'il'g'H' ..,. $3....- FALLING SHORT OF THE GOAL ONE . . . TWO . A . Gregg Preuer and an opponent step to the beat in perfect sychronization during a heated game. Preuer will be looked for next year to provide leadership for the team, as he will be one of the many returning lettermen. STEAL . . . Forward Kevin Stiverson steals the ball from the opponet. Stiverson was one of the returning letterman from a year ago. as the squad was expecting a better record than what they achieved. 5-1 12. Not quite the record the 1988 Men's Soccer te had expected. There was no NCAA post-season tOumam. bid, no OAC Championship trophy for this year's squ Sometimes we just fall short, and it takes a long season realize it. The two main positions on the team were freshmenj Allen t9? savesl and Michael Tefs t89 saves; Although th goal tending skills were up to par, both had difficulty with leadership aspects of the joleThey simply were afraid lead, to yell at the upperclassmenf commented Assist CoachDr. james Currens. llBut that will Change as they : and mature, he continued. The two freshmen were viously integral parts of the team, and we commend them thejobs they did. A new face to the field was that of first year Head C0: john Oberholtzer. Oberholtzer, former Head coach oft dina High School and winner of the 1987 Medina Cou Coach of the Year Award, realized that the veterans of new collegiate team would have to adapt to his style of pi At times, the team led by senior captains, Ray Brehm, P Daniel tteam scoring leader with 20 goalsJ, u-u-u-u-s- ua-s lxl'i ul'ilEli'ili'W'i'E'5.H'5'5'N b s-x-M f'f'f'f'f'f'f'f'flf'f'f'f'f'f-f-f'f'f'f'f'fl L-'fiftftfifift-ififi'ft-t-tf-.fiftftfiftftftftfifi ftfquqq .,E;?;E,:E:.'.L;'r-t-;2::.hp:.$-$-'h-'h-'L;'.L;.e;'.h;2;1-pm . v: t ' -' tttttttttittttttt t-r' - s-xw-w-Mw-x wm Cf-Iluf-f-f-fu'lpf-Po f; $ 4 '3':- . 3., AUTOMATIC. Senior Ken Daniel led the team in goal scoring and assists. The business major from Chagrin Falls also ranked in the top ten in the Ohio Athletic Conference. Daniel was also an All-American in track his freshman year. DETERMINATION. Senior forward Ray Brehm put in a good four years for the Yellow-Jacket soccer programt Ray spent the winter doing 2 Blues Brothers. imitation during men's hoop gamesl FRESHMAN. Dave Bauer was the new kid on the block For head coach John Oberholtzerhs squad during the 1988 soccer season. -vin Stiverson, and Randy Thide seemed to understand terholtzian philosophy as illustrated in their three con- tence wins. The victories over Ohio Northern, Marietta, d Heidelberg could not, however, overshadow the five 1ference defeats including a 5-0 shutout from Wiltenberg, :I a 5-1 loss to Otterbein. 3y mid-season, the coaches and players were already think- ; about next season. Unfortunateiy for the seniors, there I be me next year in their collegiate careers. But with a 3d recruiting class, 1989 could become the year of the llowjacket. Some players felt that 1988 should have been, I one cannot dwell on the past. Hopefully, for the Ments 1121 team, history and a 5-11-2 record will not repeat itself 1989, or else the Yellow jackets are in for another long 5011. But it won't be that way . . . the squad will be back. by Eric Yavitch '1 d'- 5. u '5 $5 -:- 3: ? . . . t . :4 I I I I o l I I ' . ;.?;E 9:- m'FI-ho: M611 3 soccer 1 I ?.EI'P'E 1' :0. 95?; a .Iof-fgfnfogog. ?;?;Eflfcf-fpfcfnfn'lnf- H q. ififififififidu .. '55 .5331:- . 51' ' .512'-?I-1'51':-1'51'51'35331'531'533? ' 1' ' ??'?5553333'53353 . 51'. .MILY AFFAIR. Blake Currens nds between two of his favorite aple e John Oberholtzer, and lad , Dr. james Currens. 3 Soccer Features The Long Haul Blake Currens no doubt looked to make up for lost time durin the surhmer of 1988. Bac after his injury, Currens has two new but familiar coaches to contend with. john Oberholtzer, formerly of Medina High School, knew of Currens back in BlakeIS high school days. In fact, it is not the first time Oberholtzer has coached thejunior business major. Dur- ing a high school allhstar game Blake played in. Obcrholtzer paced the sidelines as the coach of the all- stars. The varsity assistant coach is also an easy name for Blake to remember. DLJames Currens, a professor in the education department at B-W, is usually called coach, but Blake simply calls him Dad. H1: is first time for me to be coached by him: says Blake. I-Ie1s not too critical of my game, but he always tries to push me to my best. The elder Currens, a former B-W athlete, head football coach, and member of the athletics 1-1311 of Fame, tries not to add pressures to his son. t1 ho e to coach him as one of the others. Sometimes t1 is hard ecause I probably do expect more Of him. but I I not to, the senior Currens added. From 1957-1960, while coaching Medina High Scht football, Currens had a boy playing for him by the name john Oberholtzer who has not forgotten the lesson taught him his new assistant coach. He probably doesn't know that he is the reason I am he: We have very similiar coaching styles, and both believe intensity, concentration, and winning an and off the fleid. The ounger Currens will have to believe in these type principIes pext year when he becomes one of next yea team ca talus. H611 just have to continue to exercise team leadersI next year, Oberholtzer added. -r by Eric Yavitch A BIG SMILE. Lisa Wagner shu look very happy. It's nice to years of hard work pay 0le Keel up. Lisa! E I IT's Been A Long Time Coming lFrom Seattle, Washington to Florida, stated sophomore rcer star Lisa Wagner, even to Canada, Ilve played soccer Over the country. Wagner is originally from Cincinnati, Ohio where she yed on a travelling team since she was eight years old. The 1cinnati Cardinals took Wagner all over the country. Nagner was the second leading scorer 0n the 1988 wom- s soccer team. She had four goals, one fourth orthe team's al. ilthough this season started out slow, as Wagner said, if - women's soccer team gets a good recruiting class they !eed will have a Fine season in 1989. lead coach Dan White said All ofour games were Close, 1 our four OAC losses were our own fault. We had the lity to win every game. butjust did not follow through. 3verall, thejackets record was 5-12, 3-4 in the OAC. As the season came to an end, the overall feeling was that next year would be better. With such a young team, and the injuries that plagued the squad, everyone is looking forward to a more stable season next year. The IQSQ squad looks to have some veterans on board, and uwill definitely improvef according to Wagner. Wagner is a hard worker in all areas of her life. lll want to go into corporate law, she said, I enjoy the work and the results. Wagner stated I love the competition of snecer, and the people you get to meett But I hate losing the close games. This yearls soccer team no doubt had a lot of close losses, but they indeed have a promising future. ----by Patty Cipollone 5 t;$-.n.lngln.ou.lo ?a1?;?:-Em?:-'m-' q' ??R????u a a M-s-Qmo'b 3...... $o$o$oto? $ IanlQ-IH-IK swan I'b- 1 I-5-5-1 n-s-vsnnn-v - I'II'II' - o' ftd'tfo , 3352;515:5125? IT Won'T Be Long - until we're contenders. FRESHMAN. Tonya McCue led the women's soccer team in scoring. McCue and a bevy of other freshman have Head Coach Dan White looking forward to next year as a good recruiting class could mean an OAC title. PERSISTENCE. Freshman Shannon Ulmer doesn't give up that easily when it comes to soccer, She knows that the way to win is not through just letting your opponent have the ball, youWe got to stick with it. tilf we can get in a crop of freshmen, stated freshmal Colleen Plitt, tiwe can have a winning team next year. The 1988 womenis soccer team was in a building stage th year. Most of the players were sophomore, freshmen, a1 . juniors. Their overall record was 5-12, and their OAC recot was 3-4. Head coach Dan White stated that although their reco: may not show it, All of our games were Close. Our f01 losses were our Own fault, White said. iiWe had the ability 1 win every game, we just did not follow through? The team three conference wins were against Heidelberg t3-1J, Mus ingum tS-OL and Marietta U-Oi. Leading scorers for the team were freshman sensatic Tonya McCue with six goals and Lisa Wagner with fen oals. g Goalie jill Ward saved the team from more than a fe losses. Ward averaged 14 saves per game, and had 233 savi overall. As a team, the Yellow jackets scored 16 goals, had 1 assists and tallied 46 total points. 16 goals and 14 assists means one thing e the squz definitely played well together. As their season began ' unwind, the overall feeling was that : ' 2' ' v i' ' V '?' l 2 ??.???.???.?T 2' V E ' v E' x5':.12.:-1''.'-2':-1''.:-2''32.?-1'.'-3'3-?.'-3LTv?.:-3'4I'c;IS1'IL'I-TSITSI't'u'ITf::3.'-'-T.'-'-i.17q'.'-'-'.f-T:.'nit:qua'chJt't'u'dL'Jn'.1:.ng'o'i3?K54:3,;-1.3uEgg:3.137.:l'.';-T.';q:.';IE:-1:.1 ' Ha. ' 11'. i '1': uififefi- --T.--t dtmmr, ' 'h' . ' ' 5 '5' $523335 331-133 ' .0 .9 ;-.I..--.0..0-.ru.0.g-.Io.lu.luq..q..5. . u u .5 ... .5-5. .5-5-5-5- x n. 1.-u-s-x-s-w-x-x-w--i.--i.-1...-..n .f w . . . . . u-I-J- q. u-a-J-a-I-a-a-a-a-J-a . . mu... .5. - -5-$-5-1.-a-5-1.-x-$-5 .- -.r-r-r-:- rr-r f'f-Ifn'. ifif'fif-T. 45:: '5 5mm; mm:- .- . . . . . t' 1 .1'1' '1' '3'.'-'.'.'f 311- .5'3'3'? 1 ? . . . . 1 .1' 1 .1'91' . . -.'!'.- -.-..-.;.5..p..' FEE'I'. Mary Morrison shows what can happen when you put your foot behind it. The women's soccer team kicked their way to a 3-4 OAC record in just their second year of conference play. With a host of young players, the squad will look to OAC champs. ' FEET. jodi Brockway saved the ball fr'orh going any closer to goalie jill Ward during Ohio Ath- letic Conference play. Brockway and Ward pro- vided strong defense throughout the year. it next year would be better. With such a young team,and : injuries that plagued the team this year, everyone is king forward to a a more stable and experienced team xt year, stated Plitt. The squad will have many veterans board ih' 1989. The team improved as the season progressed. I think we 2 better than most conference teams, stated McCue. Next ison, they will have a chance to prove it. 'lWe play good team ball, stated sophomore Tina Burke, nd coach taught us to play tough, mental soccer. So with air sights set for next season, ClOur team goal is to be OAC ampions next year, Burke saidl and injuries healing, it In't be long until the soccer team starts to move up the Ider. As Shannon Ulmer stated nThings will only get betterllll lndeed they will. - by Patty Cipollone UP. The women's 501:- cer team needs to use their heads if they want to be OAC champs next year. Look fOr big things next year. Kumaxuu. ?:?:Jc'i: nflfn ugh 0 cf nxuxniux ?;?;1-5..'-?.'-':.-.;..- '- tmrmum 1-:- acacia ,:-:.'.-;:-:-1-:-i--:-:.1-:.r ... 2:53-23-3-1-3- 1-; , -1.- -$.1..5o0..5 1.. .1. I. 5.5.5.509-505 IL. Women S SOCCCI' l rarttt-rtete-m tctc'c- - 5-..i'fif-tftf-1i-tf-T. -.-:-.r-:r ....-.. n-iQf'h pun. .g..p..p..-.; ;..I..I..p.;.f-;.a. una- oa-rofoe-g ff : f'fififi't'f'a', ???$qu :- .p . ;- a. Jl'u. ;. ;1'P.-31':'1'211-3?2:333:33'5333 . $ . l?3.:5E;?5E:fifififif:fififififi 1.: . :3: -'.':q'.' tfof-J- .In... EIHIE 5 5'5 atczia-Eteu- IIJ-J I ......... I 535'- s'n'n'n'u-L'us'. um.- . fififififififififif 9 A SHORT SET Head volleyball coach Marcia French, a 1963 graduate of Baldwianallace. has established winning traditions in both volleyball and softball since 1964, but the 1988 volleyball season was something 011a learning experience. Her volleyball team entered the 1988 campaign looking for its eighth straight season of 20 or more wins. but it did not happen. With five seniOr players, Frenchts squad seemed to be inconsistent, but the 1988 schedule was tough enough to make it hard on thejackets. French is hoping that 1988 was a learning experience for her younger players. French should feel mighty proud of her seniors, who have helped lead the squad to 90 plus wins over thelast four years. MiddIe-hitter Kelly Wilks and outside-hitter Chris Lelutiu received honorable mention All-OAC. Wilks, an elementary education majOr, proved to be one of the top hitters in the league despite an ankle injury that sidelined her for the first two weeks of the season. Seniors Teri Mekinda, Denise Troyer, and setter Lisa Baker were all four year players along with Wilks and Lelutiu as these five helped gain three trips to the OAC playoffs. As for next year, French will look to players jenny Schmidt, Stacy Ehrenbeit. Cathy Francisco, Paula Butchko, and Michelle Wrost for leadership. Despite the 13927 overall record, the squad1s 7-9 OAC mark definitely proves to French next year could be another twenty win season. Indeed, when the OAC playoffs roll around during the 1989 volleyball season, thejackets look to not be on the short end of the stick. ' ' ' '23-1'3-1'31'52331'331'53? u - 05-5! 05 uf-f-Ihfn;-I-.I 50$AI$IKI$IKI i'u'i'fifi 'teeieeem q. 5 S J I ? $o$n$u5lio 05-5- Niiiigiiigigiiigiii15-5-51 i'll HP IIRHIVRPY Li 1988 BALDWlN-WALLACE COLLEGE VOLLEYBALL TEAM Head Coach: March: French Overall Record: 13-27, 7-9 OJ Front Flow 09ft to righn: Cathy Francisco. Denise Troyer, Kelly Wiiks. Cris Lelutiu, Lisa Baker, Teri Mekinda. How 2: Dariene mele. Michelle Wmst. Chanin Wendling. Beth Davis, Erin Harris, Darlene Trebus. Stacey Ehrenbeit. Row 3: Teresa Sakerak tManagarJ, Marcia French tHead Coachj. Paula Bulchko. Julie Titchenell. Jenny Schmidt. Susan Zanetti. Ke McLaren, Peggy Kraus. Dolly Abdallah. Karen Ziegler UrainerL Laura Relatis mssistant Coachi. E ' 'V 3 i353?3'33'5353'53931'?-$$3$$333313?3-2m?3F hJ'- ' V V V 'Wm W;- WWWWrz-'2' ;2;251-;3;2;?;3:.2:.2: f I 5-5-1 IEIIINIKINI$I$I$IKIHISIKIKOH-I'ni'h-EI'L- I 5 '5 '5 I I'h-KI '55?31'5?5?J 3 ? - -- 1? 'r-v-z-F-w tat: a:at-zeatata: $ .z-mr-r' 5-in-4 .P-a-a-aI-n u- : a . . S on R 1.- om-scs-aux-s-mus-s 1mm. p.51.- .. him; p 5 R- -mmmifiwawww'f'f:15-i;rams;5353535553522; 1-1-5331 fi': '1 'fififififififififififif;fifififif-If-t.i.g'jdyfsn..1..msnmmm.s-q. xnjnmu 5.5.5.195. Menis Basketbzili IT'S BEEN A LONG TIME COMING With an overall record of Mel? and and OAC record of 8-8 the Baidwin-Wallace Men's Basketball team pulled off its first winning season in six years. The team finished fifth in the conference by sinking over 4891; of their shots and 415?; of their three- pointers. With a young team. made up of mostly sophomores and freshman, they look for more good things to come. Senior Brad jones helped lead the team with the must rebounds and the fourth highest average of rebounds per game in the OAC. A business mar- keting major, jones 3310 received academic recog- nition by being awarded an Honorable Mention 0n the OAC All-Academic Team. Senior Ron Sanner, although plagued by injury in his final season, was second in field goal percentage 0n the squad. sanner finished strong by leading the team in scoring in his final game against Heidelberg. junior guard Wayne Bilinovic shot 84th; of his free throws and also is not far way from breaking the B-W career assist mark. The three year starter also has a 3.67 GPA, majoring in accounting, and averaged 7.4 points per game and was second in the OAC iwth 5.1 assists per game. But the big story on this team is its young core. joe Rinkes, a sophomore, averaged 11.4 points per game and made 50 percent of his shots from the floor. Rinkes also had 17 steals and often led the team in points per game. Sophomore Kenn Kaminski averaged 14.4 points per game and led the team in shooting. He also helped control the boards with the second highest amount on the squad. Brain Newland had an outstanding year to say the least. Leading the team with an average of 16.3 points per game minth in the OACL he was slso the best three point shooter on the squad making 449?; of his shots. In the 26 games played Newland led the team in scoring 13 times. Freshman players who made themselves known include Dun Snyder who played in all 26 games and Steve Petee who Sustained a knee injury early but came backstrong to play in 14 games. Others to look out for include Todd Walker, jim Camp, Chris Uirich, and Mike Megan. Let us not forget about 31! the people who worked hard behind the scenes like trainers Kristen Dear- born and Kellie Hartsel. Also, managers Don Watkins and Dave Whittington put in many long hours all season. Look out for B-W hoops in the very near futureI! ---------Brian Kutolowski I .x-s-x-sova-s-s-s-mv .r I- l- f .f5'i'i':id:l -'-.-- --.- d'- ?:?:ez:: Sports 1 iiiiigiiiiiiiiia $5.5. 1,-5-5-5 I 5-5- 'I- If... o'- la! 3:312: s? g;:;; :15? 'h a 1' I$lknxn 0!- I . I .- p. .1'35 . $35 '5 .o '5 . 5 n' a I' I n' I .54. 1.; 3:- u i Iii 03-1 i-zi-zizifi 9 Women 5 Basketball Feature aura . 1 .6. ' 'ifififif-Zfifi - w. -. 5...;- I f I Free-Throw Shooter will be Long Remembered Perfection: being entirely without fault. Valerie Kepner is perfect. In February, Kepner broke the free throw collegiate world record. A5 NBC cameras rolled. Kepner went to the line with 3:13 left in the first half and sank two fouls to make the score 36- 24 in favor of Otterbein. She also made history. It bothered me a little on the first one, Kepner said in the media room of the Rec Center, as she was talking to media outlets from all over. But I felt better after I made It. Indeed. Kepner can breathe easily as she is now the alltirne free throw shooter. Throw out the menls record of 65. Valerie Kepner is at the top of the mountain. T0 err is human. But when Valerie is in a game, she does not err. When the foul is called, she goes through her foul shot ritual . She takes a look at the rim, looks down at the floor. then takes a walk behind the three-point line. Next is the touching of her charm which is tucked in her sock. and after receiving the ball, it is dribbled three times. Elbow in. balance is there, eyes on the rim the follow through . . . all net. That has been her way of shooting a foul since the seventh grade. And for the last 66. it has been perfect. Kepner has brought a lot of attention to herself. Every major newspaper has contacted B-W Sports Dir. Kevin Ruple, at all hours. In fact, a gentlemen from San Francisco called at four olclock in the morning. As Ruple put it: llThis is the biggest story I have ever had with athletics at B-W . . . and probably the biggest I ever will have. Isn't all this great, Valerie? uIt feels like they are overreacting. But with my family there . . . it was special. No dOubt Kepner is a good shooter. But can she play the game from all aspects? She scored a season high 23 against Otterbein, and is averaging over 10 points a game. Her shooting percentage is close to 50 percent. and three-point field goals she can hang from afar. But no matter what she does, free throws are going to be tagged to herjust like dunks are to Michael jordan! W-1-1Wl'hl I m. w-r-r-r-r-n... .. .. -. . 3-3? ?.????????????335 .I'I- ?;?ng-aa-e I'm: mm.....;.;.;.:..:..,.:..g 34191-3 Esl-sI-A-AJ. :SEmn-y errn-s'WA- lwsl-s'vtsl- ?,m'w- J' . L. 'l'J-V'ERIHEh wsf- n-ILB'W 1. 13' en 5 Basketball Feature 1 1-5. W 'E v i- wanna t. .q. -. : -.'!--.'.5511-1!'.'1-'.'.h'.'l-'.'1-'.1-'.'l-'.'.h'.'n.1- ! SHORT CHANGED Welre still youngj stated Stephanie Fleming in reference to the 1988-89 wom- en's basketball season in which the team fm- ished a frustrating eighth. Although they did not have the type of season they were EX - pecting, a lot of the women made some great individual strides. Fleming finished 10th in the OAC in scor- ing by averaging 13.8 markers per game. 91 am really looking forward to next year bcause we are only losing one player? But that one player will leave some big shoes to fill. Senior post player Hollie Kozak finished out a fine career by leading the OAC in scoring with close to 11 caroms a game. The sports management major closed out her career with 703 points and an av- erage of 7.5 ppg. junior Kim Stuart finished right behind Kozak and Fleming in the rebounding and scoring departments. The forward from Nova, Ohio came in at the number 13 spot in points per game with an average of 13.1. She also grabbed 9.0 rebounds a game to finish fifth in that department. Womenls Basketball One person who had no problem leading the conference in a statistic is junior transfer Val Kepner. Kepner led the OAC e and the nation 9 in free throw percentage by can- ning 63-66 for a .955 percentage. She also made 69 free throws in a row, dating back to when she played basketball for Lake Erie College. The 69 in a row set an NCAA record and was just short of the world record set by Calvin Murphy. She was named ABCls athlete of the week once and was even men- tioned in Sports Illustrated. Kepner brought fame to B-W in 1988-89. The squad, coached by Bonnie Raye, fin- ished with a 4-12 record in the OAC and a 10-15 overall mark. With Stuart, Fleming, Kepner, and others returning in 1989-90, it should be quite an interesting year for B-W's womenls basketball team. e byKristen Burgard . :iiszs-s-szx- - Swimming SHORT OF BREATH Cleveland State University was the setting for the Penn- Ohio championships in swimming and diving and B-W capped off an exciting season. Holding new school records are Amy Forster in the 500, 1000, 1650 freestyle; senior Chris Ham in the 200 yard individual medley; and freshman Jeremy Kopkas in the 200 yard breaststroke. Members of both the menhs and womenk record break- ing 880 yard free relay were Michelle Keefer, Maryjoyce, Amy Forster, and senior Denise Troyer. The men: Greg Davis , Todd Wise, Keith Demmerle, and Todd Vogel set the pace for the future. The 200 medley team of Phil Smith, Demmerle, Kopkas, and Ham also hold - you guessed it e a school record. The squad had an excellent season, and the key words all season long were to get better. Better - and looking to be the best. - Sherri Ondrus ANOTHER SHORT STORY 1989 was a dream come true for Kevin Higgins. Not only did Kevin Higgins win the national Cham- pionship, but he broke former head coach Don Chadwick's record of career wins by chalking up career win number 100 in his final Division III match of his career. Higgins capped off his banner year at the national championships which were held atjohn Carroll Uni- versity. Head coach Richard Fleming had a lot of good things to say about Higgins h both on the mat and off. He is not only a leader for us, the first year coach said, llbut a role model as well. llAll 0f the freshmen are leaders. Ed Duke really works hard. as does everyone else. That makes my job easier. My team goal this year was to simply have everyone healthy. Higgins certainly was healthy all season long. And as a result, Baldwin-Wallace has the 177 pound Di- vision 111 national champion in Kevin Higgins. Wrestling enful-f-a-d'u' III! IIOJ'II IIIII-l- 3 .5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5-1.- u-L-Iu5.5.yoxuga5a5-5-gagupq .5. mpg a-rar-r-r-r-trgg-z-atzgg. am; $551.5! - I o'Id' . 31'251'51'31'51'51'3' .p..-..v..o.;.a. ..-..-..-.g. i Men,s and Womerfs Trac Teams SHORT SIGHTED AN OVERVIEW OF B-W TRACK SEASON ' ' ' '- o1'--u'-1'-v--.-1-1'-1-131-si ' - - - - - - . .5.-..-..-...1..-.. . .1111111111111111111111111111111111;. 1-. 11111115112213 f-I-I-1-f-I-n'If'f-l-fin'OI-IP f-f- I a! f .0- If... f-i-f- 'E'5W W'1I$l$'5'5'1' '5'1 $ON'5 $l$ $INI$ININI$ISIK $l$l$C$ StH 1 3 'f'f'fififif ' ifs iJ-If-If-i? 3 area 1-1- . -.'-: 1111'; 15:11:.- 1m: :1! ..-. . . , 5 55;;gggaaaaaammmgang., tfifififififififi45-131:asiiiiisniifun.1111f:111-111-5111!-1511-11-1'1-11-11-1. 1511-1511513 11-11-11- 11-11-1'1- 13311-1515 1 : IT WON'T BE LONG The B-W Womenis tennis team made major strides in improvement this year while establishing some building blocks for the future. The team finished 7-7 overall and 3-5 in the GAO. Last years team did not win a single mathch which should tell you how much they have improved. Individual records were: freshman Stacy Smart i5-10l, senior Patricia Sondakh t5-10l, sophomore Martha Bell l3-12l, freshman Carolyn Kozie i4-1 ll, Pam Geschke C7- Bl, and junior Diane Rankin U 1-5l. The doubles teams had a record of 24-24. Smart and Bell finished 6-11, Sondakh and Kozie ended 5-9, and Gesehke and Rankin ended 13-3. The opening win of the season against Malone College had to a big highlight for head coach jack Bethlenfalvy as it was his first in two years. The squad also crushed Ashland College 9-0. Close OAC victories came against Heidelbeg and Marietta .as both matches went to 5-4 decisions. With only one senior graduating lSondakhl the wom- enis tennis team will definitely contend for the OAC title. --by Ed Duke Vlenis and Womenis Tennis The B-W Men's Tennis Team dominated court play with a 10-3 overall record and a 5-1 record in the OAC under head coach Truman Fields. The team will return four letterman next year, but missed sorely will be senior all-time win leader Brian Rector. Rector brought home the only singles title while he and teammate Bill Doraty brought the number two doubles spot to Berea. The squad won their last eight dual matches to finish as the top spring team . sport. All six starters went to a final match. Several young players should give the team a stable base next year. Mark Constantini and Brad Constantini are solid both in doubles and singles while teammates Andy Kellar and Pat Culling Will also give the team depth. Of course, number one singles player Bill Doraty also returns. Rector, along with Kevin Knoch and Mike Ramirez, saw his career come to a close while head coach Truman Fields also will retire. 1989 could very well have been the year that an OAC dynasty began in men's tennis for the Baldwin-Wallace Yellow jackets. ----Larry Kellar t-ie'ezr'vw In!!! I I a . .ez-ehleea; . I' ' '?'?5?511 if: 5554-1. Sports 0,- ' 'I'J'f'l 'Iu-N. 4.x. 1'. NO SHORTCUTS The Baldwin-Wallace baseball team went down to defeat silently in the OAC Tournament i 1989, ending a frustrating season in which they could not get a break. Phil Stringer led the Jackets at the plate with a .429 average while ending up second in ti OAC. Erik Young closed out his career with a number of records including most doubles, triple and homeruns. Jeff Boledovic also made his last pitch during the 1989 season. The team finished in the OAC at just 7-6-1, much below the usual for coach Bob Fisher squad. Not only did the squad battle other teams, but they battled the weather as well. NumemI times the team could not play simply because of the weather and this put the normal hitting I the Jackets behind. Pitching was not a problem for juniorBrian Kosar as the junior from Boardman finished ti season with four wins, good enough to lead the team. Boledovic led the team with a 3.48 ER! The team got off to a bad start when they traveled down south over spring break and could m pick up a win at Alabama. When they got back, nothing became any easier as they traveled I Marietta for an OAC doubleheader. After those two losses, things began to Change, but ti jackets ran out of steam in the tourney. The saddest part of the season came against Otterbein when Academic All-OAC secon baseman Guy Fisher, while attempting to steal third base, slid headfirst into the knee of ti Cardinal third baseman and shattered a vertebrae, ending his baseball career and also makir him go through rehabilitation to walk again. Overall, the season was frustrating because the record of the squad was not what it should hat been as bad luck no doubt hit the Jackets in 1989. Look for thejackets to make a dent in the IA in 1990. Baseball y Harris were fantastic on p third in the OAC Tour- , led by 25 year head coach Marcia F rench. THE SHORT VERSION The Baldwin-Wallace softball team ended 11 lament while also compiling a 14-14 overall record and a 7-5 mark within Freshman sensations Donna Wheeler and Kath he mound for the 1989 Jackets he league. --:.:-::.-:-:.-: Softball 5-155 ; 050$. '1-'.1-15 si- '53-!- -'.' .- .5. 551. - l5t$l 2-! He f 9. .51 ? 5.5-?3505I '- I Q. '3' 5'5 ! n.9- -:-:.:-,.n;.. m: :4: f -.- .- a 5 1'.- f ..- ; I$Ihla l$ Ix- '5 II if sinfugi' ' i'i'i a. . 'h'u f5 5 N U I1... .' usfifa ? 'n' An 'u. 5- c: 3? nfifn 2 1'5. 1. IL 5- if it . 2-:- :1 u ' '515i53535'. '1' d' I f! I I I -' SPORTS IN SHORT Sports Candids a:agaaesaaiaars' , , -' ' ' , -' ' -' Sports Candids f . - Au : fIEIgIII I I- I I 1- . f 1.. :5 fIfIfI flo' I l-I$I' I f - I !- 'i I I f f . . Ii'. '1': I n,- f. .41.:- 53' n! i . I I . . I . .4. . mummy. . $.st w...... .3 u $.35; 5.5.5:... .HIIIII-I-I- waIlI I aqua? p..........s.... .WMIII-I M rnfl .3 5.1.5.5. . .3?va ruIII-lcf .5INI-IIOI- rquf-fcf- nag? . .i-i-$Ib.w.-..ML. Sports Candids 1+ + nfi ' f'fvfu'uf'?'flf I f. ?'f 'f J fDn... frann-iuri'u-t-annMM - Sports Candid Every organization is made up at individuals who make that group what it is; therefore, the things that can be said about the groups. seen in the following pages are innumerable. Nev- erlhelem, there is only so much that can be pressed between the pages of this book; the rest of the information is preserved in the memories of everyone involved in an organization on cam- pus. As the pages are turned in this section a story is told, a story that is short and sweet; however, the individuals who par- ticipated in an organization will remember the long and the short of it all. I hope that everyone will value the moments captured on the next pages and remember thejoy 01' being a member of an on- campus group. Maureen Markwood,Organizations Editur I5-'h'-H.'-'1.'-'h'-1-'-'h'- b'-'h'-'1-'-'h- q-'h-'h-'h-1.-'5- b llfaflJlJlf-IIIIIIIa-Ili 5'1.- 50'. I 'h' 55'Lf'hf'hf'hf1-f'uf1-f'hf'hf'hf'bi 'L 'J-Fyd'rd'zd'sf III I If-IOIIJIIIJI . - NIH. 'L --'L-$-'-I$I$-k Orgamzatmna n. '.-T.'.'-T.'.'-T.'.'-'.'.'-T.f-'sf-T. - .fca-J-thu -'-.---- n. 'h 5-5-5-1ul'bl'b . CONVERSERSATIONALISTS. Laura Medway. Christine Fondaw, and Patrick jansen strike up a conversations at an all-campus CAB. party. DILIGENCEI Andrea Hadley works diligently at College Relations and The Grindstone office. APPETITE FOR DESTRUCTION Stan Gilbert dove imo a ring full ofjello at the Alpha Sig'sjello Wrestling Rush Smokes. . .;.;I .J-f-J-f- Iflfuflflf'fif'flflflf'f'flfIr-d I'- .ILuL.5-5-5.q..-.-5-m.5.5.5.5.$.5oq-5m.5.5. .1. ..-. -'.f:3agagag-tg-gggg-gg-ggggggggaiaiiiaiaia 5.1m I I I I E;- 'i ?;E;bz,i5;52:.zgzezgaz22.32, Orgamzatlons . . . . . . n u . -:-'.-.' . ?tmtmcataemt - -' :3 N -:-:a1;:-1-:;v. 0J0! JEJEJOJIJIJIJIJIJI-Po-FI h'l-tIJJUJJEII ALPHA TAU OMEGA As the largest fraternity on campus enjoys their 48th year, Alpha Tau Omega members participate in many other campus organizations. The hShoeboys, hold leadership posir tions in Varsity chtbali, WBWC, Ski club, Marketing club, Senate. and In- ter-Fraternity council. A'I'O also schedules community and social events. Annual service projects such as the Blood Drive. the Berea jr. High swim meet, and the successful Voter Registration Drive, which encouraged B-W students to vote for the first time. Social events included a pre, during. and post game party for the Indians home opener. the annual Hells Angels theme party, and the more Formal Blackfoot party. The list of the HShUCbUys' activ- ities are long, but they made the year seem short. BRO'I'HERS. Wade Mnssad tmiddle, hugs. two of his fraterl1il3r brothers. ALPHA SIGMA PHI The brothers of Alpha Sigma Phi have continued to cause something to happen on campus through lead- ership positions, philanthropy, and social activities. The Alpha Sigs are proud of their brothers who hold such positions as InLer-Fraternity Council president and secretary, American Chemistry Society presii dent. and Biology League president. They also participate in Greek Coun- cil, WBWC, B-W Christian Fellow- ship, and the Republican Club. The group hosted events such as their an- nual Pig Roast and Kentucky Derby Day. In addition, the Alpha Sigs won the Breezer Award for their spirit during Homecoming week. For their philanthropy ,Life Banc, they spon- sored a swim-a-thon. l- Fl'ont mw: Bill Gienke. David LiattL Kevin Strumsky. Christopher Roberta. David Adams, Mike. Kuvach. Second mwNanLe Lunn. Slam Gilbert. Pat Ryan, 'Ihruy Holmes, Michael McCormick, Phil Dennimn Third roszevin Higgim, RichJone-x, Chr'ua Nage. Pual HammundJame Burgexs, Patrick jansun, Pat Culling. d' .5. ulr-m: ao-yiifiT-IT-l 11-33-1354? iE'EEni-Eiii-E '5'5'5'5'5'5 i I f 0f I n: . u If iaifiiltgicl... . 0x05. .Ja' h' .. I 1' $ lf:f-I;?J?f-ln'lnllf-I;II;?:'? f'l' mi? - Organizciiions PHI KAPPA TAU 'Iihe Phi Kappa Tau fraternity em- bodies the ideals of fellowship, knmvledge. and truth. It is a frater- 11in of both group strengths and in- dividuality. Members 01 this group are involved in many campus activ- ities as welt as varsity sports. Also, Phi Kappa Tau prides themselves on their contributions to a philanthro- py. This year. the third annual Haunted House sponsored by the group benefited the Children's Heart Foundation. In addition, this organization is working to build a strong fraternity in order to strengthen the greek community on campus. u rumEI-ic Kershm'r. Jim Fuller, Jim Snyder. Stew jut'ubxnwier. Cory Snyder. Srmnd rumban i'll. Rich Rmkoph. l'im Channel. Tum Sirpliht. Jm' Klit'ztt'h. Third TtIWIIJULIgIHB Zogg.JeIr iiiurtLJeil DUIIUVUIL Larry Ensign, Greg Ftlbcr. ALPHA PHI Alpha Phi was founded in 1872 and i5 mic 0f the UidChl sororities in the nation. The Delta Upsilon chap- ter is also the largest chapter on cam- pus. This group has been honored many times throughout the year. At the National Convention held in Chi- cago, Delta Upsilon was awarded Most Imprlwed Chapter on a small campus and Must Outstanding Ad- visory Board. B-W's historian and Al- pha Phi alumna. Dorothy McKelvey awarded the group with the Dorothy McKelvey Service Award. In addition. Alpha Phi sponsored activities for their philanthropy, Car- diac Aid. The money from their uBeast Legs Contest and Valentine's Day HLips sale was given to that philanthropy. The long and short of it is, Alpha Phi is a busy and successful nrgan- nation on campus, :l l'Uw'. Amy Ftl'l't'stt'rfl'rit'ia LT't-ttgifl'raci yFIHHHEIEAN'VIHI? 'lhompsmnlgturu ReynoldmNichule m; e 'lirldit'n.Kl'is Uearbnm. a 'IhmakJAmy Gurmull.Krinli Radclillt'J'dury Ami Rim ,Amw It-I.Kim rltbbcrfl'iml RepLP. Int' Bellini Sttt'rmtl row: Laura EVEIIIMLQHIFH Dnlrzal. ill r'atkaln Iy llught's.Kim lillielSalvinu DISuix'o.Gluriu Nunnarilihvri StephunSue P il- Iumhia Caraballu. 'Iihird ruw: Beth Rubinmnilrin '1'hnmaa,Maria S:uu-n.JilI Stvpht-nsSherri tTItIJ'Iris Ruppt'llJt'mlie H'uilonJlaura Parkt-r.5ur:l RublehKalv PUIH'.Slhzll1 SterneuBrcky m. 'urcn Duleml. ' i-i-i-mm - 'lfd'i' p- -:-:.-;:.-s:.-:-;:-;:-. E53. .il-Jmfgtgt .-. tft-g-zt-titfzfif-tft. ...... a -u..-..; .I..I.-u..n..n. - . n. - .- l...l- n. .A-n.p..JnJ-Jcln ; n I u . .325. ????????????53: . DELTA SIGMA THETA Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc. is a Black organization with an empha- sis in public service. Presently there are two members on campus: with Cleveland University as the base ofa city-wide chapter. This year.50me 0f the members 0f the Chapter were hostesses for the Afro-American Museum of Art and fashion show. Other members helped to build a community play- ground. Furthermore, each member is a big sister to a teenage mother. Some members even help at day care centers every weekend for these same teenage mothers. During this yearls Christmas season. fund baskets were donated to needy families. These are only a few 0f the public service works that this sorority has done and will cuntinue to do. SORORITY SlSiI'I-iRS. Vickie hum . 'lldmeka lilaylol. DELTA ZETA The 50 active Delta Zetas have had an eventful year. The sisters have a long list of memorable experiences such as, raising money by working in the dunking booth at the annual Rib Bum Off. and teeter-touering for 24 hours to raise money for their phi? lanthmpy. The Dle have members who are football cheerleaders. bas- ketball team members, course assis- tants, and orientation leaders. Other members have served as class officers and presidents of organizations such as the Program Board. The Delta Zeta's believe that their involvement in these activities have made this year the shortest ever! ta? 4: . 1 , iii iWAt' :i l fydr Frunl mw: Shannon SunLKL-llie Ilarlsel,Missy Heaberlin,Mind Laiier.Dmttm Cusianu,Gwcnn E drea.Lori Brindisi.5haron Mack. Secund row: Stat'ey Lilli an.Kendell Sanhelldacq Kindi ,Cnlleen Plitt,Nit'ki FrancisNadine Hernandez julie,Cheryl iosy. Third mw: Margo R sad,Wl-;endy Dash,Kim Batman.AI1n SchololtJ.Kellie Haggergheili Harrilkgmn' -I'rat'y FoyerJ Elmer, 'lun a Lutsznn-Mdrie Stremaums. Fourth rp'w: une Schultz, ,arrie Wuenschelj Barta,Kelly race.Ann Burrhart,DebKampcrmari.jeiiiilier ackard. .J..-.,.;.;..-....g.;.1.;,.-.;3,.'.;. - ...;..;..3231;332:323323?231-31-1235- ' ,i-r. f-P-I-J-JI - - q, 1..1.:5-5-5-5-5-1-5-x-5-x-mum 5.5-5.5-5 q.- I... uau$agnmnxng ..I-.Io;-.Io;.JuJ-gu.h.la;u.uau ..Iu.l-;u;- n! fnfofufuflfof i-i-5-5-5-5-5-1-1-5-5-N-5-5 Ignipuupiug. In. .5.5. . .5. . .;..p..p.;-.I.g4gugqniagup-a- unannanf a u; .nug..--.p-.I-.n.o q, $.5-5o5-5-5-5-5.5.5-$-5t$o$ 5I$IHOWONOEI 5' I$I$I5I$o$l5n 5 uf-IF-f-foflf-f- Ifnfc I if. 0.. fnflflflf If sfifififif-Z.ifm-idui-i-ifi? ?i'l'i'l'il'I-l'J-i'i'l'? i'.'-?.'o..'-'l 1' i' ?;?51'51'4'31 ?J- J-J-J-.II-JD-.II-JI-JI-JI-J-I-J-I-Lu..IL.IL.I..IL.I..L-L.L-xomntamn. u. L-L-I. u LII. '- Orgonizoiions 5 ZETA TAU ALPHA The sisters of Zeta Tau Alpha kicked of'f'the year with a first place I-ltimecoming Banner and a second place in the Brcczcr competition. 'Iiht-y sold brown and gold balloons at home football games to benefit ARC tAssociation for Retarded Chil- dreni. With the hcip 0f Moe Ryan and 'Iiami Schuster, the Zetas lip- synced their way to first place at the Meet the Greeks party. Zetas also promotedJ.C. Penney's charge cards for charity by giving free gifts to all who applied. The Zetas have one of the top overall G.?.AKS on campus. Their Valentine's Day party for the children of the Aristocrat Nursing Home was a big success. They com- peted in the Entertainment category of Interfraternity Sing and won first place. Keep your eyes open in the future -- the Zetas are on the move! ulll mw: Brth Bunnuitliim Bmtiglinxrisla Rryimlrinkristin LeidenBclh LahuskLchy RichA tix. St-i-und row: Linda l.:alli.liunna Brillkchhrixtinr Fifldi.HtlEn Bn:u:.,Barb haynickNukikn ihikigknila Bm-gt-r,vawu'a Biluk,Aim Marie Kulvnibm 'I'hird row: Moe RyaII.Lisa Wuud,DarItne n-Immebbie Bunitmxmy liracLDt-nisc 'l'rzebucknwskiJIiAIInt Dubm-trt',Bnbbic May. Fourth row: mg.- Slrit'klrrbebbie KmIak.Stt-panie DauimKarin Rit'e,ArleI Mazur.Michel1e Bischnl'l'. PHI MU Phi Mu, the second oldest sorority for college women, was founded in 1852 at Wesleyan College in Macon, Georgia. Phi Mus philanthropies include Prqect Hope and the Children' 5 Miracle Network. Ihe Delta Iota chapter has had fundraisers such as the Pumpkin P0 Drive, Carnation for Kids sale, ock-a-thon, and Lambda Chi Al ha slave sale in Or- dcr to support tiiese philanthropies Phi Mu Slsters are mvolved 1n var- ious campus activities such as Student Senate, athletica, Greek Council, and WBWC. Phi Mu is very proud of Kristen Sabetta, who was voted 1988 Home- comin Queen, and of their mem- bers mgho hold leadership positions on campus. Phi Mu had a Plcdge formail m the fall and a iormal In the spring for their seniors. Ill MU SISTERS. Amy Burcht'h and Niki Wcstbmik enjny a close friendship from being in this prnrity. .5353 II ? 5555 5.1.: :05 s- a. it's? 51'? 5555 -5 n5 o5-5-5-5-5- 5 555555525355531'5-x-5- --. x- -.- 5-5.4; -s- x- 5 mp '3 5.5 1..q.-q..q.d.um-IL- I'hl'l-I'LIHI5-5-rl5-505-J-f-2-5-2 JON I J'- NI- In . f0 f' f' f' f f' 'WI' 0 ? I? 0'5 I '5 5' 5f 5'5'5' 5'5'5'5'5' '5 5' 5 ' . '-5--'55'- 5'-'51'5?H-5-5o5-1'5- 5- -5-5?51'5- -5- 51'5- --5 .- 5 1'355555?52535.?5551'5'1'ififi'5-1.if-Lf-Zfifif-Zf-gf' 1 '. t '. '. fifif'fifififi.if'f'f'f 51': n..l..L-q..l..n.. m.tpxusnxnhohuI-nsu'ui.IH-I'L-E-k-k-N-kn'nknququukl $I$I'LI'LI'LI'u-Ju'ud'u'Ifufn'n'l n'l IMP In 1....- n In'In'Iq'Iu'Io 'f--'-J'-!II'.'I'.'1'.'I. ALPHA GAMMA DELTA After a restful summer break. Al- pha Gamma Delta began plans to make the year move along. Fall quar- ter began with a cookout after the Bw W e vs. h Mt. Union football game. Aiso. the members dressed up for Halloween and attended a scary mov- iefcider and donut party held in one of their mums. In addition. the group enjoyed their fall formal dance with a Roaring 'Iiwenties theme. Winter quarter brought with it the sisters' raffle for tickets to the Cavs 7 vs g New Jersey basketball game for their philanthropy, The Junior Diabetes Foundation. In the spring. the members participated in the Interl'raternity Sing competition and May Day. The sisters had a fun- filled school year that was much 100 short. PANHELLENIC COUNCIL Front row: Kim Dcnsa. Stt'tlIld rtlw: Tracy Nageldulianne Cutliste. 'Ilhird ruw: Andrea Caml he11,Carri BiernaekiLyndy Seolun,Laura Sykure Fourth ruw: Diane Ilorumky,Kelly Ma- well.Heather Flory,Kimberly Hendricks,Kathy Mikitat Fil'lh row: Stacey Ehrenbeit,'l'raci Valet tino,Kelly MclarenNicole Frank,Brenda Couch. Panhellenic Council has had an eventful year. The group sponsored a blood drive and received 91 pints. In addition to this drive. the council CO-sptmsored a Greek-f'reshmen pic: mic and band night. Panhel,10gether with Inter-Fratemity Council spon- sored a lip-syne contest: participation was almost 10096. and all had a won- derful time. The members also worked in soup kitchens and held fundraisers for charities. Also. a non-aleohol social was sponsored for Greek pledges during Alcohol Awareness W'eek. To raise consciousness. the group participated in Martin Luther King week activites. Speakers From the campus were brought into weekly meetings to discuss issues of impur- tanee such as. leadership, organiza- tional skills, and education. wee: ' ate - - i555i;s3i35353szsessism- oztetitit' WW ' ?JHBEJ-EJ-HE'H- ..- r-a-QEHh-Egginn-H? ORGAN IZA ' 1,-5.1. 5 I5. .?.?.$.$-xu$u?-?n5.5oxu$ E?????E-i'iiiii Il'ufufofog'r5-FI Organizations m: ,... t- .444; J rmt row: Tammy HHILII'HTFHEY Payne. Angela HurmnAmwan Phiilipcs.Lisa May.Anth0ny :mguCaml-Ann Branible.AI1ita Horton. Second row: Feiicite Mcdic.Kim ElliottApril Nichol- I.Krddrick Reesc,Kziyce Bryant.Li.-sa Hall. Fuurlh mw: Paul Edison.Ruy Luve.Deburah Ste- mthrryl Spriggs, 't'n-nt Cringrrduyce Cumming. I BSA honored Dr. BLACK STUDENT ALLIANCE The Black Student Alliance believes in working with Other student organ- izations to make campus life excitini for all. 'Iihcrefore. they co-sponsureg the uBug Stuf'P' with Pi Lambda Phi, Ndya, a RScB group in the Hide- away, and a Thanksgiving dinner with the Black Cultural Center. 'l'hey sup- ported their Homecoming candidates, and held a reception with the Black Alumnae Association of BWC to honor them. BSA raised $100 for the United Way with their Haunted House. Martin Luther Kingjr. by having Rev. Renaldo Arch- er, B-W a umunus, and Yolanda King as keynote speakers, as well as a can- dlelight march with over I00 people in attendance. BSA has hopes of increasing their non-minority membership. and wants to be it town as a student organization that is striving for excellence. H.A.S.A. The Hispanic American Student Association, H.A.S.A for shtth, has emerged as a functioning club once again. The members attend cultural events in order to broaden their knowledge of the world. This year H.A.S.A went to see the Hispanic play Blood Wedding, which was in conjunction with the Great Lakes iI'heatre's Festival, Fantastico . Also, the group witnessed The Greatest Show on Earth, the circus. This was the first time many members had seen the circus. The organization also took a trip to the University of 'Iioledo in February to attend a party given by 'Iioledo's Hispanic organv ization. h PROGRAM BOARD Program Board has been very busy this year sponsoring new and cre- ative ways for students to enjoy col- lege life. The year began with the club sponsoring a Second City Com- edy Club. which kicked off their new comedy showcase series. Also, the club redefined the concept of Home- coming with the 5.5. B-W Bash which was quickly followed by other 5110 cessful events such as the Blizzard 0' Bucks, Barber and Seville, and the traditional Lilt Sibs Weekend. As in the past, the group had movie nights, and the attendance tripled last yearhs attendance. In addition. Program Board has doubled its membership this year. C.A.B. 'l'he Commuter Activity Board tC.A.BJ provides a positive outlook for the commuter student. One ma- jor event is scheduled each month during the shool year to make enl- lege life more enjoyable. All events and activities are planned and c0- ordinated by the members. The group has increased its membership to over 50 students, and welcomes all B-W students to participate in its ac- tivities. The members began the year with a picnic foliowed by a Christmas din- ner dance, tobogganing party, and Mardi Gras party with a live band. Other activities included: 'a ski trip: 3 Cleveland Indians game; participa- tion in May Day: and a trip to Cedar Point. ant mw: Laure Fergus,Angie Ruberts,Melis$a Trifiletti.Lnri Brindisi, Second rnw: Krist. OhnrrJ,AI1n Marie Scelp,Sara Munsour.Bradley Shaw.Andrea Campbell. OFFICERS. Ray Vacca.Jr. Vice President. Lisa Petrolini, C.A.B. member, Tim Shirilla, Preside: jim Goodwin Sr. Vice President. - Or onichTions The Baldwianallace Campus Fel- lowship, iiBWCFi' for short, has had a busy and exciting year. The group kicked the year off with freshmen outreach activities which included an Ice Cream Social and a Coffee House with live entertainment. In addition. the group had guest speakers at many of their weekly meetings. These gatherings Often ended in songs of praise. Other activities in- cluded pizza and movie nights and an Evangelism Retreat. These activities have caused the group membership to double from approximately 15 members to 30 members. am of' these faces Iouk familiar? These arc-just a few of the members of B-W Campus Fellowship B-W CONSTRUCTION CO. The B-W ConstruCtion Company is a volunteer group in its second year of service to B-W and the sur- rounding community. hBWC is bridging the gap between students and their communin by sharing their time, talents, and services. The groups' main goal is to raise aware- ness of different lifestyles of those serving and being served while en- couraging service and caring from the participants. The largest event is their National Campaign Against Hunger. This year, over 160 students and staff par; ticipated in the work-a-thon and re- quested sponsorship for work that needed to be done such as, cleaning up buildings, parks, and giving food to hunger centers. 50th; of the funds raised stay in the Cleveland area and are distributed to local help centers. 1-; 33333333333333: ' :5 ' ' 3 $5fuafizszszsataszs:::. s2 352 5 'L- -. t-x-x-x-x-x-s 1mm.- s- -.--.' - a u' Id'Ud'Ifli'I -r- - w-u' - u' x-w- w-w. - q':- i:- '.$ ' i i .'P':- 'i' . . . . . . 1-5. . . -e-.- w; ,- .-t.:.;.:.ft-.':.t.t..t.t.;.t.'.'.' . u... .-..x.-..-..t m; .1. .. THE GRINDSTONE The Grindstone had a busy year. With a new staff, new computer pro- grams, and a new Editor-in-Chief, there was a lot of adjusting to do. And they did it well. For the lirst time in three years, they got the year- book out on time - quite an ac- complishment for an amateur staff and editor. The yearbook was a co-sponsor for two media meetings fall quarterlt doesnlt seem like too much was done on pa er, but the staff was very declw icate to producing a good yearbook, and spent too many hours in the 0f- fice accomplishing their goal; there- fore the activities of The Grindstone staff were limited to llredecorating the oche and taking short walks out- side the office window on the rool'of the Union. The staff picnic failed because it rained and no one showed up. Yet, looking on the bright side 7 therels next year, GRINDSTONE STAFF. Front 10 back. Maureen Miller-Markwood. Rhonda Fabrizi. Patty Cipolloni, Holly Hanf. Doug 'Ilammarn. and Mike Lowell, The Grindstone's photographer is taking the picture. Andrea Hadley. who is shy. was the Student Life Editor. THE MILL Poetry, short fiction, artwork - that was what The Mill was all about this year. The new Editor, Tammy Stress, worked miracles. The staff in- creased from six members in 1988 to twenty members in 1989. There were approximately seven-hundred submissions of students' writing, a number unheard until this year. The Mill also sponsored a poetry reading by Robert Milmer, a poetry contest, and a short fiction contest, with the winners given special recognition in the book. The Mill was also a co- sponsor ofa fall quarter media meet- ing and of a print media picnic in spring. This year, nine-hqndred cop- ies ofthe book were in print, and the outlook for next year, all around, is even better. THE MILL STAFF. Front row: Suzanne Farnsworlh. Suzanne Stress, Patricia Smith, and M0 Michele Back mw: Rhonda Fabrizi, Maureen Miller-Markwood, Tammy Stress. Glenn Lysack, Lat Tyler, and Marlyn Monget i :-:-:-'.-:-2:- e a- nut . 4353:2533. E Orgorlizotions e So many things to cover in so little time e and The Exponent managed to do it all. The newspaper was on top of all campus events, world events, and on occassion. made news itself. 1989 saw The Exponent or- ganize a dedicated staff, add new things to the paper ta weekly ques- tion and answer column, and inter- esting topic spreads on suicide and handicapped access to buildings on campusJ. and change editors.Pat Smith began the year: but the Editor- in-Chief of the paper holds the po- sition only from spring quarter to spring quarter.Marlyn Mange, Pat's assistant Editor-in-Chief, was then appointed by Student Senate spring quarter. F -IF. EX PONEN'IR. Fl'nnt rnw: Doug 'I'ammarn, Ktmberly Hendricks. Mariyn Mange, Vicki Filippelli. ck row: Dr. Burchmore, Molly Michels, Laura Parker. Mike Lowell. Tammy Stross, and Gwendolyn estiall. As an educational learning facility, WBWC provides BW students with the uppnrtunily to learn broadcast ing in a hands-un environment. Stu- dents are given the opportunity to learn a number of broadcast areas such as production, on-air work. pro- motion, news, traffic continuity, sports, business, programming. and public service. BW88 is also the only Cleveland college radio station to cover the elections with live reports at the Board of Elections, with re- porters in the field of campaign headquarters and celebration par- ties. The station's student enrollment increased during this year to 162 members, and the station be an broadcasting 24 hrs. a day. Amo in the Morning , an alternative morn- ing show, was also added to the airwaves. mmihiii IE WBWC STAFF MEMBERS. There are so many people involved in this grmvingnrganizatinn that . impossible to put names with flutes. Keep up the gnud work WBWC! ?;?;titmtit' 4- .3..- r; afafzf-tf-Eifi - Inflfo f 0.....l SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS As tradition would have it, the Sophomore class took responsibility for planning and executing a terrific Homecoming celebration. With the help of Ted Theodore and Bev Lake from the Office of Alumni and Par- ent Relations, as well as the Soph- omore class officers, the day became a sweet memory. Baldwin-Wallace beat Ohio Northern and the weeks of preparation for the days festivities which included a parade, banner contest, and spirit awards were suc- cessful. The day ended on an uplift- ing note when over 700 students, alumni, and friends enjoyed the many splendors of the 5.5. B-W and Club Union bash. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS The duties of the Senior class of- i'lcers are to plan the Senior Farewell Bash, organize the choosing of the class colors, and help with gradua- tlon. 5'H f'f'f'f'rW'hI'il'hl'hi'II'hl'IU'hl'h.'h I h ht-r-e-r-r-a- '- OFFICERS. Bradley Shaw.Ju11c Schulte. Peter Burton. OFFICERS. Kristin Spetz,jennifer Packard. and Kelly Ohara. -.' --s..-..-..r..I--a--.r-.-- - .r- 1'3331- 1':- 53'5 51':- -' g.g-xuhx. .50... upsusuuu us-auw-suyu - NIN-flflflf ;-.I-.I-f-.l- 1.0 .I'n;n.n.l-J aa-I-f-J-a .I.'--1,.-5. . n .5. n o .5.1..-.-1.- u$u5p5.5.5.5.5--. If- flfIJ-f-flflf JIIIIIIIJI If- .'-1':-1'.'- 533555?!- '1'J-3'55'l'.7-1'.'r'1'r :- :- ':-1-:- i?'i'H'Z'J-i'AJ-JZ'J-I'E.EI'JE-h'ni'l';..'- -' .1.- .mnm-m-x-IL-IL-IL-IL-x-IL-su1..$--t.-'I.--L. - Organioniops C.E.N.T.S. C.F..N.T.S. mominuing Education Non-traditional Studenm is an or- ganixation for BvW students who did not enroll in college immediately af- ter high school: this can include a 21- year old student who waited four years before enrolling in college or a 40-year old homemaker. The long and short 0f it is that C.E.N,T.S. provides a support network for these Students by offering a variety of pro- grams throughout the year :6 meet their needs. 0FFICERS.JEII1ECC Gurbach. Helena Hess, Penelope Shemn. TEACHING TOGETHER Teaching 'lbgether promotes pro- ibssional teacher education interests to students who's focus is in an ed- ucational Held. This year, the group sponsored a seminar on child abuse; spoke with superintendents and principals from surrounding areas; held resume workshops to prepare students for the academic work force. In addition 10 seminars, the group also scheduled social activities such as. a Halloween party. breakfast meeting, and spring dinner. OFFICERS. Tami Marlena.ViCe-Prtrsidenl. Cheri Stephan. President ., 5-61.55? mEm-quHE'E-IE-ig'f' . ............ WW ??? ?;E;?;?;?;E;E:.E:.E... - Z S I ns-s-s s-w-aw-x-w-am-a- uoa-a-e-a-a -.r-.r .f-f-f- Iflflflflfuflflfl 5.x. Ixoxnxoalxoxcxnxn 3505-5 mriu-hu- '?:?.??5331'i1'51'i1'i1'5-E'1M . . .- :- xiifififif-Liifi': '.-'..i -..-'..i.ififififififififififif'f'f'fififa .5-5nxnmnsu5-5-5-5-5-5-5-5. .1.- - unnuaunaoa-u'uluha- . l .- -.--.--e-a--z-.--a..-- uanauu u. .. BIOLOGY LEAGUE The Biology League fosters a con- genial social atmosphere for students and faculty who share a common in- terest in all aspects of the biological world. The League provides fun ac- tivities which fellow classmates and their professors can participate in, while interacting with each other. It also provides ways of participating in worthwhile science related projects in the environment. In short, the Biology League at Baldwin-Wallace is simply fun. New members and new ideas are always welcome in the Biology League. Meeting times are posted on Life 8: Science bulletin boards as well as in the Union. One does not have to be a Biology major to be a member of the Biology League. PSYCHOLOGY CLUB When people hear Psychology Club, they automatically assume it's only for psychology majors. That is not what this Club is about. The nfl- ficers of the club try to provide inf teresting ways for everyone to learn about psychology. This year, the club has done this through speakers on art therapy and graduate schools.'1'he Psych Club has also tried activities to get people in- volved. For example, a games night was held to give people the oppor- tunity to get know one another. A debate on capital punishment was also held which attracted students from all majors. The biggest event was the clubls trip to a psychology convention where members had the chance to interact with professional psychologists. The short of it is that the Psychology Club is for everone. xea$ OFFICERS. Marie Schnidt, Vice-Presidem,5ylivia Palfalvi, President, jennil'er Tobin, Seer taryfliresurer. -.--.- ' i3i$i3i$i$i$ if ' 5.3:$5.3:gigijigiiiziziziyf .5?;1'51-5$'353533:53?53' - ?$?$?.'-?I-'-'.'-?.'p'-'.- .- 1-51-5E5.5E$-.--E'Rfifif-if-tfif ififif-tf-tf f-t NI'LI'LI'h-H-SvS-NISU'M 'l- 'l- 'i-- -'k-'5-$-'l--W--'luofu.'I-PIIIIIJ I .P- Iflln'lf-J n'- a .I-;.;. If. -; HI. -;n lflflflJlflJl nq,q..g.l..q,.5. - 5-5-5-5-5- N-s-s-sw-x-x-s-a-x-u-va-x 5-5-5-5-1.-1.--l.--i...r..r.:-r-:-r a - If-f r If-f-hf-f ,npnfnfgfof-f-n'fif-fld . fun -infif-f-z-a-a-5.5.5.5.g.$.5.-L 5.5.5. nxnyulplp '..'-..p..-..p.;..p.;-..p.;..p..p..p.4-.;.J..p..p..a.;.5':3-?.tfifif:f:f:fififlftfififi. .t..t-.'.'.-.'.t-.':-:.t..t - Organizofions OFFICERS. Debbie Swick. President, Lea Puliui. Secretaryf'l'rcasurer. ris Spurgenn. Darryl Spriggs, Rich Madison. 'I'hergis Brown, Cathy ChawL. Laura Schaeh. Chriy Jher Ruberlo. OCM EA is open to all BME majors intending to become mubic educa- torsIlhhis year Chapter 141 has been extraordinarily active. Membership increased by lO?g-. Since the yearly conference is an important building block in music education. the group has encouraged students to attend. They sponsored a music sale in january to raise money for the cost of the conference trip. and were further aided by Student Senate. These factors enabled 24 stu- dents Lo attend the conference held in Columbus, Ohio this year as com- pared to last yearhs attendance of 2 students. The confisrence provides inspira- tion to these students as well as work- shops and seminars to discuss im- provements and problems in the field of music educaLion. VISUAL ARTS CLUB The Visual Arts Club is a fun or- anizaliun for people who enjoy the ine arts, Their membership has more than doubled since last year. The new inductees are an equal mix- ture of art majnrs and nnn-art ma- jors. In addition, the exposure ofthe groupsh talents has increased as well. They have had exhibitions in the Uni ion, Art 84 Drama, and the: Health Center. The club has 3150 had access to community shows. It's IL deli and Oberlin College have allowed them to place exhibitions with them. These opportunities have enabled the Visual Arts Club to expand. The members have also attended many activities. A few members Look a tour of Stan Hywett Hall and Gar- dens. Other members viewed the Rocky Horror Show e live perfor- mance. The club also visited Frank 1.10 d Wri hfs Fallin Waters. DANCE CLUB Dance Club meets once a week on Mondays during the fall quarter. The recipients of the Summer Dance Scholarship: Marci Kemp, Sharon Ruebsteck, Janelle On and Rob Hertenstein instruct dance classes for any level dancer in ballet, modem or jazz. Dance Concert auditions are held in late fall and practices are held weekly during Winter Quarter in preparation for the Dance Concert in the spring. All are welcome to participate in this organization and no experience is necessary. i; Quiz- ,. I'i I n'. . .- ,. '.' a . .- . .- . a . f uxu-m.-1.v-.-1.-1.--.v.-.v.g-.-m-.n 5.5.5. .5. 44-1?fo f... $5.... -: $III'1'JE0 ??? 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'l. n'hl I'h-M'b-M'I- n-s-m-h'h-mn-x-M- I'h 'h xu'h-m-IL-xn-M-s-s-m 1.. sq. 1.. Wu...- rganmauons E'9 ?' '-. fiatififififiimfwfififit': ififiEifieif'fifif-Li. .5.5.5..5.5.5n5-:..I..a .1. . .5.5-$.5-5a5-5.5fi.i.i q... '3. ifgfififg.$.5 ..$.5.$.$.g' r:e:m.1mazes::1:-:ae:-::.-::f:tmtzf-:.ifififafam-'.fit:-.'ifafaiifafafitataf-taaaa.-'.aafmtcm-zaa-r-15m.45-.-.'a.:.-::r:.:.:t:-.'z-:.:-:.:-::-:::.:-:zt.:iI-. Q. Jim Maxwell, What do you like best about being involved in Stu- dent Senate and The Mill? A. ttBeing involved makes college life more exiting and diversified; the time goes quicker. Also, these groups give me organizational skill that I need in the busi- ness world? ll-R-G-A-Il-I-Z-A-T-I-ll-Il-S Q. Pete Michael, whz made you join Lambc Chi Alpha? A. hl joined Lambda Chi 25 pha because I felt at the tim and still believe it is the be greek organiztion on campt Before I pledged LCA, I h: the opportunity to met mal Chfs and was very impress: with their friendliness, gent osity and hospitality. 1 km right then, LCA was for me -v - -$-.$-. - . - -. -. -. -. -. -. u- -. f'r'r'f'fiflflflflflflf -'- - - - -- -- uv -- -- uv1-1-1-50-hI-h-5II51ILI5Ia.5' ' ' ' - ' 1 '- Weatiii$33???2?E?2?E?E?25353593m.:-'.-:.:-:-25:335-35335'335555?ii55553-3iiiiiE-T-Ei5ififif-tfififafi?3i'39'3?EEEE2EE?2EEE;5; a-Er252525?5?:-?:-1':-H ., ., ., ., -, -, -, . ------ 5-5-5-5-5-5-5-5-5-5-5-5. .q. ..... ' ' ' 'I-o'u'I-PIJI.M.!..I..p..p-.p..p.;. ----- '1--'I--'I.-'1.-n.-t I'IIIIIIIJIIIhfIfIIIIIJ-fl I h h h $.5 5 $'$'5' ' ' '5'5'5 ''''' J.,III...-.';l'.' '! '..'e'l. ' u . . .q, 5.5....5 v.5... .- f-f-l- II-haq-hh;..p..-..-.;....,.,,,.f I '5 'I- smunxoam-smouyg. 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A. ttBeing involved does take a lot of time; however, I feel that if I am not involved I would not budget my time as well and would waste the free time that I haveft '-'i'-'i'- d... ?..- '1'- i'- i' i'- 'i'- $4.. . igaagairirww.r....-..-..r-.r-.--r-r-rw-rne-r-na-a-d-www-oa-J-aiaiJ-Qa'eqaiaiauEriw'J- Heiu'iaieid'n'ru'dlo'au'eieuir Harz-er-z-ra-r-z-a-a-a-m.atarafa.a.-:-:at'-.':'EI2?EEEEEEiEEEE-I'E-I'E?EE-EEEE'EEE-I'El'aaEi3525353535253.5252525335353525333531'5?935mm??? eqn-gqqqqqn .- ..-..-..p..-.p.;-.-..--.--.--.-e-aoh.r-r-r-a-a rune-e-l-f-e-a-I-aoe-:M:m'P-J-4-3-4-:--5-.'--5-:'-d -d'l-.5-5-5-5.35535'31'51'51'51'5H'9m' ??.?hlxirs; ???.?.- 1.11. 1. nhurrznvm 'I. samnzggi 5?;15'3':5g515y;y5?g5?$2532-'L-'--'1--5-5mad.wmn-x-s-x-M-N-an-m-H-HUN ' .tq'w . f-fufafuflJ-flflJlanh l I u!o;of .Iof-J-J-Jn . -- ' . r 55.3; mi'SAcmn-na: .JrrmI-E.$$'Em..:5in.,.,.mm?!253231-331-;E;':-:.1-:.1-:.'.-:1-:-1-:-1-:-1-353M.1.;:;2$':535'::-m.:$51-5351-515:30 rg dmiammiik '5 433-3 rga ,4- 5?5'!$-a-.r-.-'l':-'l':-1'.'-'l'a '5'... am-L'a'? Wiflqif-E v. f-fE-zl flflfrflgn'?! 'i'ni'o '1. 1. '1. - - - I H 33?: unsemeimtf As a student you are hit with these crucial decisions to make. So what do you do? Join them all and either burn out or wear yourself'thin, and not do a goodjob at any of them? The. decision is yours, but 1 wood get involved because there are a lot of benefits to gain from being involved in activities. A few seniors involved in campus activities wanted to leave some advice to the student and friends they are leaving behind. You can develop many special Friendships. Vickie Ea- ton of Cleveland, a political science major and a member of BSA and Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, shares her experiences as. HI have made good friends here and I will treasure them for the rest of my life. Mark Wagner of Canal Fulton, a communications and business administration major, a member of Lambda Chi Alpha, vlce-president of student body. and treasurer of the senior class, glanced over his years at B-W he has enjoyed, getting to know people from all of the dif- ferent campus organizations. Not only does the activity offer you something, but each individual involved brings something special to that activity. Holly HanF, an English literature major and copy editor for the Grindstone says, It is very rewarding to be able to share my own experiences with students who are new to our college. The most. enjoyable part of being involved in campus activities is that Ilve touched certain people's lives for the better. hopefully, I've tried to help others enjoy their experience at B-W. says Amy Schaller. Schafer of Strongsville is majoring in psychology and urban studies and has served as a student. senator. Numerous skills are developed while participating in activities. This experience is invaluable and will help you through the rest of your life. Patricia Smith of North Ridgeville, an English major, a member of 'Ileaching Together, and Exponent editor-in- ehiefadds, l'Now I am applying for a position where I got my internship because of the skills I learned at the Exponent. Leadership skills, organizational skills and the art of working with others are only a few skills gained by Debbie Swick of Belpre, a music education major. She was president of Conervatory Student. Council. More- over, campus activities can make you build character too. Roy Love explains, H1 found that these activities were benehcial because they helped me to develop into a well rounded person. Love of Cleveland, majoring in pa- litieal science is active in Student Senate. Pre-Law Club, , emit 'n . I If Ifof :.$ .- l' 1- - :p'l' pl' - 'h I .4 arm.- umu-L . fiat. ' and BSA. Drayton Foltz of Pittsburgh, a theater major. h also been involved with Student Senate and the F. ponent. Foltz expands on Love's words, I've grow more from my interaction and relationship with organizations that 1 ever could have imagined. Everyone has to look around at the many differe activites and decide what benefits your interests. Ha wants everyone to remeber, Everyone should becon involved in at least one aspect of campus life. becau there really is something for everyone! You just her to take time to find out what B-W has to offer you.' Trial and error is sometimes the best way to lear However. you won't know unless you try. For e ample, Kurt Ward got involved in the radio statit and loves it. He says, The radio station has given n more education in dealing with people, mOnEy, ma aging. directing. In addition, Schafer wants to remind you everyol that college isn't just academics. She advises th everyone get involved on campus since statistical activities help you academically. Other points are brought out by April Nicholson . Akron. She is majoring in business management and a member of BSA. director of the Black Cultur Center, and is a member of the Alpha Phi Snrorit Nicholson says, uGetting involved not only looks got on your resume, but it also opens doors to people at opportunities that you would not otherwise know a' there. Nicholson also expresses, that being involv: means having a voice in change. On the other hand, Swick explains that it is o.k. make a mistake when she says, 'llf I make a mistal here, there are plenty around that are willing to he me correct it.n And finally, Mike Carney of Elyria, also a mus education major in addition to a writer for the E ponent wants everyone to remember, llactivitles c; be enriching and a lot of fun. He also reminc Remember not to over extend yourself and Rec your priorities straight as to why you're here. Now. you see there are more than just a few got reasons why you and 1, current students, should g and stay involved in campus activities. We owe it to ourselves to get involved. in whatev: area we chase. It can be the Visual Arts Club, tl Exponent, or a greek organization. The choice is ou: but just GET iNVOLVED! ........ .-.-....---.--- h5':31 1'3'.'3??'$?51 ?5?31 - ?;?;5. '5. n5;- .?5?.'-?:-'2'5?n.'-1-:-':.:-39 I do 'u ' - .IV - r rantzattonshm ...-t-:.-.-:.:-:a---53 ..... .-.t.....a. of a .5-5- nguxns - '5 ,.t.;t;s-ta:'saafsaea :a' . l .L-l-litfl-l .L-lfl. .1... Lfkafmfl. CCOUNTING and FINANCE fsident: Susan Milano dvisor: Prof. Joseph Kadcrabek LPHA GAMMA DELTA esident: Christina Lelutiu LPHA PHI esident: Kathleen Pope LPHA SIGMA PHI 1esident: Mike Jakupca LPHA TAU OMEGA vesidem: Wade Massad LPHA XI DELTA esidenl: Amy Smith HERICAN SOCIETY for PERSONNEL ADMINIS- RATION esidenl: Kathy Martens ivisor: Mr. Peter Rea lLDWIN-WALLACE CAMPUS FELLOWSHIP esident: Londa Hauser lvisor: Dr. Lawrence Hartzell iLDWIN-WALLACE CHAPTER of the OHIO STU- SNT MUSIC JUCATORS NATIONAL CONFERENCE esident: Debbie Swick lvisor: Dr. Albert Gay LLDWIN-WALLACE CONSTRUCTION COMPANY rector: Gordon Brooks LLDWIN-WALLACE REPUBLICANS asident: Steve Shears OLOGY LEAGUE asident: Michael E. Kovach .visor; Dr. Mark German .ACK CULTURAL CENTER tctor: April Nicholson visor: Ms. Kadisia Archer .ACK STUDENT ALLIANCE airman: Lisa May visor: Ms. Kadisia Archer .MPUS CRUSADE for CHRIST airman: Susan Gifford visor: Dr. Calvin Smith EEERLEADERS iMM UTER ACTIVITY BOARD ?sident: Tim Shirilla visor: Dean Stanley F. Maxwell Organizations DIRECTORY .' l- l- - 'i'I-Ififi. CONSERVATORY STUDENT COUNCIL President: Laura Caruso Advisor: Dr. William Carlson CONTINUING EDUCATION NON-TRADITIONAL STUDENTS President: Helena Hess Adviser: Ms. jennifer Sinisgalli DANCE CLUB Student Manager: Marci Kemp Adviser: Prof' Suzanne Strew DELTA SIGMA THETA President: Tameka Taylor DELTA ZETA President: Sharon Mack EXPONENT Editor-in-Chief: Patricia Smith Advisors: Drs. Harry Bury. Susan Burchmore FELLOWSHIP of CHRISTIAN ATHLETES Captian: Chip Lyons Advisor: Prof. Robert Fisher GOSPEL CHOIR President: Paul Couch Adviser: M r. Torrance Baker GREEK COUNCIL President: Dan Phillips Adviser: Mnjoscph Battaglia HILLEL President: Ron Lettofsky Adviser: Dr. Melvin Schochet HISPANIC-AMERICAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION Co-chairpersons: Patty Nagy, Roberto Cruz Advisers: Dr. Michael Melampy Ms. Maria DoranLes INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL President: Patrick F.janson Advisor: Mnjoseph Battaglia INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB Adviser: Dr. judy Krutky INTERNATIONAL STUDENT ASSOCIATION President: Raji Mohanam Advisers: Dr. judy Krutky, Dean Stanley Maxwell JUNIOR CLASS President: Missy Wilk Adviser: Dorothy McKelvey KARATE CLUB XMBDA CHI ALPHA esidem: Randy Sprang 8W CLUB esidem: Amanda Mull ivisor: Prof, Charlie Burke JTHERAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION rector: Rev. Torn Henderson ARKETING CLUB ivisor: Dr. Melvin Schochet HE MILL litor: Tammy Stress ivisors: Drs. Daniel F. Kirk, Paula Rankin EWMAN STUDENT ORGANIZATION jvisor: Mr. William Fisher BJEC'I'IVIST CLUB esidenL: Kurt Ward ivisor: Dr. Robert Ward UTDOOR ACTIVITIES CLUB 'esident: Ann Marie Fitzsimmons ivisor: Mr. Tim Miller 1XNHEILENIC COUNCIL 'esident: Pam Cook dvisor: Ms. Denise Reading HI BETA SIGMA fSident: Paul Couch HI KAPPA TAU 'esident: Rich Roskoph I LAMBDA PHI fsident: Dave Rachila HI MU 'esidem: Carri Canham ROGRAM BOARD irector: Lori Brindisi dvisor: Ms. Denise Reading SYCHOLOGY CLUB resident: Sylvia Palfalvi dvisor: Dr. Lee Whiteman AQUETBALL CLUB resident: Eddie Glynn dvisor: 'I'im Miller ENIOR CLASS resident: jennifer Packard IGMA GAMMA RHO resident: Angela Horton SIGMA PHI EPSILON President: Mike Carlucci SOPHOMORE CLASS President: Brad Shaw Advisor: Mr. Ted Theodore STUDENT AFFILIATES of the AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY Adviser: Dr. Melvin Schochet STUDENT SENATE President: Brendan Sheehan Vice President: Tracy Nagel Adviser: Prof. Charles F. Burke TEACHING TOGETHER President: Cathy Fields Adviser: Dr. Ronald C. Wise VISUAL ARTS CLUB President: Laura Miller Adviser: Prof. Dean Drahos WBWC 88.3 FM Station Manager: Kurt Ward Advisor: Prof. Constance Allen ZETA TAU ALPHA President: Angela Fernlund Mickjakupca, checks on the pig for the Alpha Sig's annual Pig Roast. 5.... I - l5-5-5-5-5-5o5u5-5- - '- iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii' IF RY - Organizations ' 7' -' t' -' 'LIC'OQ'I'L'IS'I'L'IH'I'O'L' ififiiifififid' Adams, David ...... 184 Adams, Denise ...... 80 Adler, Susan P ...... 80 Allen, Jeff .......... 148 Allen, Jeffery R ...... 80 Alonge, Anthony . . . .189 Amra, Lana K ........ 80 Amy, John .......... 20 Amy, Jonathan D ..... 81 Andrako, Robina T . . .81 Andrews, Dan ...... 140 Anthony, Tami ....... 67 Avery. Natalie S ...... 81 Bainbridge, Joy Lynn Baker, Lisa ......... 154 Bal, Judith E ......... 82 Barber, Deborah A . . .82 Barry, Kirk W ........ 82 Bans, Amy ......... 186 Bateman, Kim ...... 186 Bauer. Dave ........ 149 Beggiani, Labeeb A. . .82 Behm, Elaine A . 83, 185 Bell, Martha ........ 168 Berger, Anita ....... 187 Bethlenfalvy, Jack. . .168 Biernacki, Carri ..... 188 Bilanchone, Jodi K . . .83 Bilek. Hebecca ..... 187 Biluw, Heidi L ........ 83 Bischoff. Michelle . . .187 Biziak, Edward P ..... 83 Bond, Diane M ....... 85 Bonfiglio, John Anthony Bonilz. Debbie ...... 187 Boynat, Don ........ 140 Bozas, Helen ....... 187 Bracy. Amy ...... . .187 Bramble, CaroI-Ann . .189 Brehm, Raymond G . . 85. 148, 149 Brindisi, Lori . . 186, 190 Brinker, Donna ..... 187 Bruckway. Jodi L ..... 85 Brown, Curt ......... 12 Brown, Jennifer ...... 12 Brown, Thergis ..... 197 Browning, Beth Noel ............. 56, 86 Bruce, Douglas G . . . .86 Bruce. Duane Andrew Bryant, Kayce ...... 189 Budimlic, James Matthev; ................. Burchmore, Susan. . .193 Buresch, Amy ...... 187 Burgard, Kristen . . . .160 Burgess, Jame ..... 184 Burke, Tina ........ 153 Burkhart, Ann ...... 186 Burton, Peter ....... 194 Busciglio, Lisa ...... 187 Butchko, Paula ..... 154 Campbell. Andrea .. 188. 190 Canham, Carithea Shane Caraballo, Cynthia. . .185 Carney. Michael John Carroll, Leanne M . . . .87 Constantini, Brad . . .169 Constantini, Mark . . .169 Cook, Pamela M ..... 88 Cosiano, Donna ..... 186 Coulter, James F ..... 88 Crawlord, James F . . .89 Cringer, Trent ...... 189 Crozier, William W. . . .89 Crumbley, Patricia A ..89 Cruz, Roberto ...... 189 Cummings, Joyce .. .189 Curl, Cynthia Sue ..... 90 Curran, Robert M ..... 89 Currens, Blake ...... 150 Currens, James . . . . 148. 150 Cutliffe, Julianne . . . . 90, 188 Damel. Scott E ....... 90 Daniel, Ken . . . 148, 149 Dash. Wendy ....... 186 Davidson, Claire Louise ................. 90 Davis, Greg ........ 162 Davis, Kirk Roland. . . .91 Davis, Stefanie ..... 187 Day, Michelle ....... 142 Dearborn, Kris ...... 185 Demian. Leonard ..... 91 Demkowicz, Jodi A . . .91 Demmerle, Keith . . . . 54, 162 Demo, Jeffery C ...... 91 Dennison, Phil ...... 184 Densa, Kim Maureen ............ 92, 188 Dinala, Antonius J . . . .92 Diasy. Chery! ....... 186 DiSalvo, Salvina ..... 1 85 Boating, Robert Glenn Doraly, Bill ......... 1E Doucette, Trevor ..... 1 Dubovec, JoAnne M . 51 93. 18 Duflner, Shawn M . . . .9 Duke, Ed .......... 1E Dukes, Sue J ........ E Dumomhier, Glenn E , '9: .................u Dunbar. Robin L ..... 9 Eaton. Vicki Hoshella ............ 94, 18 Edison, Paul ....... 18 Egna, Karen M ....... 9 Ehrenbeit, Stacey . .. 14 48, 154. 18 Elbel, Kim .......... 18 Elliott, Kim ......... 18 Elsasser, Dick ..... 14: 144.14 Elzeer, Kim ........ 18 Ensign, Larry ....... 18 Eschweller, Marianne Evans. Laura . . . 12. 18. Fabrizi. Flhonda Lee . 95 19: Pagan, James ...... 211 Farley, Coral E ....... 9! Farnswonh, Suzanne 19' Farschman. Chad . . .141 Fee. Christopher R . . .91 Felber. Greg ....... 18! ................. 92 Biziak, Linda L ....... 84 Caruso Laura 0 ,,,,, a7 . Fergus. Laureen . . . .19! ' Doha . Sherrl ..... 185 Black, Kathleen P . . . .84 Channel, Tim ....... 185 Do'ezg Karen Lynn . 92' Ff-mlund- 8'19981 M- ..91 Blair, Kevin .......... 12 Chatal, Cathy ,,,,,,, 197 1 135 Flelds, Christine . 5135:; BIakesmith, Donna Jo Cipollone, Patty . . . . 125136 001323;, Laura ,,,,,, 135 Fields Truman 16C Donovan,Jeff......185 .. '. . . Bogniard,Je1f ...... 135 Cleveland, Kathy. 12. 14 Don Martha H 93 142 Ffllppelll.1llckl ...... 191 BoledOVic, Jeff ..... 170 Common, Amy Fl ..... 33 1 ' ' 144' F1nger, Michelle L . . . .96 Bonacci, Beth ...... 1B? txmraclII Susan L ,,,,, 83 Dorantes, Maria ..... 139 Finger, Terry -------- 56 yx 2 8 Index 7 x :11, Russell ........ 12 her, Bob ........ 140 eming, Richard . . . .184 eming, Stephanie . .160 pry, Heather ...... 188 ltz, Drayton ....... 21 ndaw, Christine . . .183 rd, Susan K ....... 96 rsler, Amy . . 162. 185 rtune, Peggy ..... 142 mcis, Nicole Marie ............ , mcisco, Cathy . . . .154 Ink, Nicole ....... 188 anz, Amy ......... 61 azier, Darlene ...... 97 :nch, Marcia ..... 154 ello, Gary Anthony. 'Jr' ................. 97 Her, Jim ......... 185 Ilauner. Mark Anthony 97 eiger, Jeff ......... 55 :rhardt. Loretta l. . . .98 erharl. Janice A . . . .98 :schke, Pam ...... 168 bbens. Amy L ...... 98 enke, Bill ........ 184 Iben, Stan .. 183,184 oia, Geffery G ...... 98 odziak, Tracy M . . . .99 uvna, James T ..... 99 Inch, Brenda ..... 188 :odwin. Jim ....... 190 :rdon, Elizabeth Anne 9 9 ................. ................ 100 :rman, Amy ....... 185 mnan, Shawn W . . 21, 55, 99, 140 an, Kelly ........ 186 Ben, Charles ...... 55 ier. Terrell James. .100 immer, Robert Pau! 'use, Andrew P . . . .100 Gulling, Pat . . . 169, 184 Gura, Susan Marie . .101 Gurbach, Janice . . . .195 Haag. Nancy A ...... 101 Hadley, Anderea . . . .183 Haggerty, Kellie . . .. .186 Hall, Karen L ....... 101 I-lalI, Lisa .......... 189 Hall, Tammy ........ 189 Ham, Chris ......... 162 Hammond, Paul ..... 184 Hanf, Holly Michelle. . 20, 56. 101, 192 Harrington, Kelli ..... 186 Harris, Kathy ....... 171 Hansel. Kellie ...... 186 Hatten, Queen E . . . .102 Heaberlin, Missy . . . . 14, 186 Hedges, Tracy M . . . .102 Heid, Greg .......... 17 Hendricks. Cheryl . . . .12 Hendricks. Kimberly . 12, 188,193 Hansen, Colleen . . . .142 Hernandez, Nadine . .186 Hess, Helena ....... 195 Higgins, Kevin Scott ....... 102, 164, 184 Higl, Bensdek ...... 102 Hillman, Jean M ..... 103 Hinkle, Kimberly Ann 1 ................ Hinkle, Randy . . 25, 146 Hobe, Sharon E ..... 103 Holmes, Troy ....... 184 Hopkins, Mary Ellen ................ 103 Horansky, Diane . . . .188 Horton, Angela ...... 189 Horton, Anita ....... 189 Huggins. Michele ..... 67 Hughes, Holly ...... 185 Hulten, Dan ........ 185 Hunter, Barb ....... 142 lchinose, Kyoko ..... 104 Isabell, Dennis R . . . .104 lsenhart, Karolyn Lorne 104 Isshiki. Yukiku . 104, 187 Jacobsmeier, Steve ................ 185 Jakupca, Michael R ........... 105, 207 Janson, Patrick . . . . 183, 184 Jebber, Kim ........ 185 Johnson, Eric Jerome ................ 105 Johnson, Jenifer . . . .203 Johnston, Donna Marie ................ 105 Jones, Bradford G . . .105 Jones, Lewis .... 12, 25 Jones, Rich ........ 184 Joyce, Mary ........ 162 Kalemba. Ann Marie ................ 187 Kalinowski, Peter S. .106 Kamperman, Deb . . .186 Kapferer, Christine Marie:6 0 Kassner, Sandra I . . .106 Keefer, Michelle ..... 162 Kellar, Andy ........ 169 Kelly. Kevin ........ 140 Kemp, Marci ........ 61 Kendig, Patricia ..... 106 Kennedy. Ana M . . . .107 Kenney, Timothy C . .107 Kepner, Valerie . . . . 159. 160 Kershner. Eric ...... 185 Key. Robyn ......... 17 Kilbourne, Jean ...... 38 Kim, Dongsoo ...... 10? Kim, Hong-Cheol . . . .107 Kindig, Jacquie ..... 186 King. Yolanda ....... 39 Kitko. Marie E ...... 108 Knoch, Kevin Sean . 108, 169 Kobus, Chery! J ..... 108 Kopkas. Jeremy . . . .182 Kosar, Brian J . 108. 170 Kostak, Debbie ..... 187 Kostura, Tanya ..... 109 Kovac. Paul D ...... 109 Kovach, Joe ........ 185 Kovach, Mike ....... 184 Kozak, Hollie ....... 160 Kozie, Carolyn ...... 168 Kramer, Lisa M ..... 109 Kranz, Peter F ...... 109 Kreidler, Scott E . . . .110 Krieger, Joelle ....... 12 Kramer, Kimberly. 12, 25 Kubinski. Matt . . . . . .140 Kuhar, Theresa M . . .110 Laller, Mindy ....... 186 Lahoski, Beth ...... 187 Lelutiu, Chris ....... 1 54 Lennenh, Laura Ann ................ 1 1 0 Leonard, David Allan Letzler, Kristin ...... 187 Liatli. David .. ...... 134 Liatti, Linda ........ 187 Lindsay, Jeff ....... 140 Long, Kristen ......... 8 Lorenz, Joseph M . . .111 Love,HoyC....12,111, 1 89 Lowell, Mike . . . . 8, 192, 193 Luck, Matt ......... 146 Lunn, Vance ..... 8. 184 Lutz, Todd 5 ....... 111 Lysack, Glenn J. . .. 111, 192 Index 209 Mack. Sharon ...... 186 Mackert, Timothy John ....... 112. 1 45. 146 Madison, Rich ...... 197 Magyar, Kathryn . . . .112 Malicky, Neal ........ 21 Mandinec-Lehtine, Julie Ann ............. 112 Markwood. Maureen .71. 112. 192. 216 Mallette, Kenneth W ................ 113 Massad, Margo ..... 186 Massad, Wade l. . . . 113, 140. 184 Matus, Linda M ..... 113 Maxwell, Jim . . , 13, 202 Maxwell. Keily ...... 188 May, Bobbie ........ 187 May, Carl ........... 56 May, Lisa .......... 189 May, Roberta J ..... 113 Mayer, Kevin A ..... 114 Mazur, Helen ....... 187 Mazzella, Tami ..... 195 McAlee, Mary Kate . .114 McCormick, Michael ................ 184 McCue. Tonya ...... 152 McCullough. Anthony 13:1 McLaren, Kelly ...... 188 Mediate. Dominic Paul ................ 114 Medie, Felicite ...... 189 Medvetz, Phil ....... 140 Medway, Laura ..... 133 Mehalko, Kerry .. 59. 60 Mekinda. Theresa Christina . . . . 115, 154 Melampy, Michael . . .189 Merriil, Steven Wade ................ 1 15 Merriner. Kevin David Michael. Peter David ........... 11 5, 202 Michele. Molly. 192.193 Mikita, Kathy ....... 188 Milano, Susan F1 . . . .116 Miiligan, Stacey ..... 186 Minko, Rebecca A . . 116. 185 Moeller, Richard R . .116 Molek. Michael John ................ 116 Mange, Marlyn ..... 192. 193. 216 Monsour, Sara ...... 190 Moorheusa, Harleen Theo ............ 117 Moriarity, Brian ...... 61 Murrow. Marsha K. . .11? Nage, Chris ........ 184 Nagel. Tracy 12.188 Nagy, Party ........ 189 Nicholson. April ..... 189 Nickelberry. Syeina T 117 Nouh, Ibrahim ...... 189 Nunnari, Gioria ..... 185 O Connor, Mike ..... 140 O Hara. Kelly Sue . . .117 Oberholtzer. John . . 146. 149. 150 Ohoro, Kristen ...... 190 Orseni. Giulio ........ 12 Ortiz, Ilia E ......... 118 Packard, Bob ....... 140 Packard,Jennifer .. 186. 194 Pagano, Madelyn M ................ 118 Pallalvi, Sylvia Elizabeth ........... 118. 196 Palmer. Anne ....... 185 Parker, Laura. . 185. 193 Parker, Lisa Christine ................ Parks. Randi J ...... 119 Passig, Scott G ..... 119 Patterson. Andrew L ................ 119 Pattison. Jeff Fl ..... 119 Payne, Tierney ...... 189 Pearson, Keith A . . . .120 Petrolini, Lisa ....... 190 Petsas, Panagiota M Pfeil. Eric M ........ 120 Phillips, Antwan ..... 189 Phillips, Julieanne A ................ 120 Phillips, Susan Elizabeth ........... 121. 185 Pipoly. Tom ........ 140 PIitt, Colleen .. 152.186 Pniewski. Thomas M ................ 1 21 Podracky. Jill ....... 185 Podskaian, Jean M . .121 Pope, Mary Kathleen ........... 121. 185 Pordash, Ed P ...... 122 Powell, David C ..... 122 Preuer, Gregg ...... 14B Prusak, Carol A ..... 122 Pulizzil Lea Marie . . 122. 197 Puwal. Barbara Ann ................ 123 Rachita, Dave ....... 14 Radcliffe, Kristi . 61. 185 Radcliffe, Mark E . . .123 Ramirez, Mike ...... 169 Rankin, Diane ...... 168 Ransbury, Lauren L. .123 Raye, Bonnie ....... 160 Haynes, Eric Paul . . .123 Reagan, Ronald ...... 34 Rector, Brian James ........... 124, 169 Reese. Keddrick . . . .189 Reinhan. Dan ....... 14D Ranker. Lisa Anne. . .1: Repp, Tina ......... 11 Reynolds. Krista . . . .11 Reynolds, Laura . . . .11 Rhodes, Bill ......... 1 Rice, Karin ......... 11 Richards. Wendy . . . .11 Riemenschneider, Laur: ................ 1. K Roberts, Angie ...... 15 Robinson, Beth ..... 11 Hohlee. Sara ....... 11 Roche, James J ..... 1: Rodgers. Joanne S . .1: Rodriguez, Rick ..... 1: Roenn. Kim ......... 1 Rolle, Michael Patrick 1' Roppelt, Chris ...... 11 Rosenberg, Carol M ........... 126, 11 Rossi. Mary Ann . . . .11 Ryan, Maureen Elizabetl ........... 126. 11 Ryan, Pat .......... 11 Sabeua, Kristen ...... 1 Salzman, Scott ..... 1d Sanhell, Kendeli ..... 1E Sauro. Maria ....... 1i Scaife, Tim F1 ....... 12 Scalp. Ann Marie. . . .11:- Schach, Laura ...... 1E Schaefer. Robert James Schafar. Amy L ..... 12 Schmidt. Jenny ..... 15 Schmidt. Marie J . . . 112; Scholoto. Ann ...... 1E Schulte, June. . 186. 15 Schurdell, Kelly A . . .12 Schutle. Margot. . 12, 1 Scott, Shannon ..... 1E Scott, Stephanie C . .12 Q0 Index ars, Nate ......... 55 iler, Leslie Ann . . . 20. 128 ika, Micheal ....... 59 olon. Cyndy ...... 188 annon, Tracey M . .128 aw, Bradley .. 17, 190. 194 eehan, Brendan J emo, Penelope Jane ........... 129. 195 irilla, Timothy John ........... 129. 190 reek, Doug ....... 140 mm. Kathleen J . . .129 pilIa, Tony ....... 185 uhrovec, Joanne . .129 Ian, Stacy ....... 168 lee, George Allen Iith, Patricia Lynne . 130, 192. 193. 216 lith, Phil ......... 162 Iith, Stephen C . . .130 oddy, Steven Fl . . .130 yder, Cory ....... 185 yder, Jim ........ 185 menrille, Pamela Jean 131 ndakh, Flatu Patricia ........... 131. 168 nanos, Harriet ..... 131 -ergeon, Chris . . . .197 Ietz. Kristin ....... 194 ur' . . . . . 189, 1993 Darryl 197 aphan. Cheri ..... 185. 195 ephens, Deborah . .189 ephens, Jill ....... 185 amen, Susan ..... 185 iverson, Kevin . . . .149 uckslill, Joe ....... 21 remanos. Ann Marie rickler, Patty ...... 18? ringer, Phil ....... 170 romsky. Kevin . . . .184 ross, Tammy . 71, 192, 193 uad, Kim ......... 160 van, Luanne S ... .131 Hanson, Caryn D. . .132 wick, Deborah Ann ........... 132, 197 111mm Laura ...... 188 Tammaro, Deug. . . . 192. 193. 203 Tawney, Nichole .. . .185 Taylor, Tameka ..... 186 Tefs, Michael ....... 148 Telzerow, Nancy Jean ................ 132 Thide, Randy ....... 149 Thomas. Erin ....... 185 Thomas, Traci ...... 185 Thompson, Michael Anthony ......... 132 Thompson, Wendy . .185 Tisdale, Charles A. . . 20, 133 Tisler, Jennifer ...... 142 Tobin, Jennifer ...... 196 Tomak. Lisa ........ 185 Treat, Jennifer ...... 142 Trebus. Darlene ..... 187 Tridico, Sue ........ 185 Trifiletti, Melissa . . . . 55. 190 Troyer, Denise . 154, 162 Trzebuckowaki. Denise 18? Tyler, Laura ........ 192 Ujvagi, Tricia ....... 185 Ulmer, Shannon . . . . 152, 153 Vacca, Ray ........ 190 Valentino. Traci ..... 188 VanAhn. Erick ...... 133 Vande Velde, Paul M ................ 133 Vargas, Jose E ..... 133 Varner, Brenda S. . . .134 Vogel, Todd ........ 162 Wachtel, Dale F1 . . . .134 Wagner, Lisa . . 151. 152 Wagner, Susan ...... 12 Wallis, Kathryn G. . . .134 Walton. Jennie ...... 185 Ward, Jill ...... 57, 152 Ward, Kurt .......... 12 Welch, Amy Rebecca ................ 135 Wells, Sandee ...... 126 Westbrook. Niki ..... 18? Westfall, Gwendolyn Wheeler, Donna ..... 171 Wheeler, Shelley C . .135 White. Dan ......... 152 Wickert. Jennifer S . .134 Wilks, Kelly Ann. . . . 135. 154 Will. Shelley L ...... 135 Winans, Lisa . . 142, 144 Wise, Todd ........ 162 Wood, Lisa ......... 187 Wright. Randy . . . 12. 61 Wrost, Michelle ..... 154 Wuenschel, Carrie. . .186 Wunderle, Gina ..... 136 Yates, Matt ......... 14 Yavitch, Eric ........ 150 Yohrnan, Kevin ..... 140 Young, Erik . . . 140. 170 Zamborsky, Maryanne 136 2099, Douglas ...... 185 Index 2113 2Q The Short End . . . I never thought weld get here. You obviously see the irony of this page's headline. Well, it almost got out on time. We tried. And we finished it. It was the longestjourney anyone can imagine e by the end. we literally dropped from exhaustion. I'd like to personally thank Maureen Markwood for helping me to complete this book. Without her friendship and constant support. 1 never could have waged those battles against the administration, and although I didn't win, at least I held up to my end of the deal g the book is done. Patty Cippollone is another good friend; she's the best Business Manager I know. Some company out there will be real lucky to have her. She's loyal, honest, and detail- oriented. 1 am very sorry her work over the summer to rectify someone elsels mistakes was for nothing. At least US of this year's book was put together by Maureen and myself; we also did all the manual work in the Sports section. If it weren't for Patty, there would be no pictures in the Candid Sections of this book. You will need imagination for looking at some pages in this book; for most, you will need a strong sense of humour. Thank you, Maureen, Patty, the rest of The Grindstone staff. Marlyn Monge and Pat Smith. andj. Fagan, who should be eanonized for putting up with me. Thanks also to my Mom and Dad. Thatls about it. I wish next year's staff a wonderful book and a trouble-free year. - Sincerely, Rhonda l... Fabrizi, Editor-in-Chief, 1989 Grindstong .. iiif-tiiffgr r'rtt'r'stw'r-r'r'm -:-tt'tf-:.t-:t-:-t'.t:' .m -:t-:.:-:;,-: r-e;535?5?5?5?: C .. e: gifififififit'if'fdi item: -'--'--'-- '-l- 3'-' - '-5' naoeoa-a-a-a-e-J-a- Mia- .- .- W353? .-..t.-:.--:5-:5t..;.r-:-:e:t - e ' - - - i' - - N? d' o' 1'5 Ital: 5 . I . 'ha-e e-aq- a ' ' ' '5' '1- 'i-N- -'t-'t---i.- --t--i.-n.. .-...q,.-... :vttzt-ttzt-mt-e-u-:xi-iiif-lfif-tf11'ifif-tf-tf-tf-tf-tf-tf-tf-tt'tt't.4.e.:-:.::.:c.::.1-: hm EIIL . .5.l WIJ-Il. u.- f$r. r I1 . 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