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{{Main|Baldwin Wallace Yellow Jackets}}
==Administrative and Student Life buildings==
[[File:Finnie Stadium BWC.JPG|thumb|250px|right|George Finnie Stadium home to Tressel Field]]
BW has several administrative buildings that also serve as locations used by students.
[[File:StingerBWbereaOH.jpg|thumb|120px|left|BW's mascot "Stinger"]]
{| class="wikitable sortable"
The school's varsity sports teams are the [[Baldwin Wallace Yellow Jackets]]. They participate in the [[National Collegiate Athletic Association|NCAA]]'s [[Division III (NCAA)|Division III]] and the [[Ohio Athletic Conference]]. The university has long rivalries with [[John Carroll University]] and [[University of Mount Union]]. BW's school colors are officially brown and gold, though in the past they adopted burgundy and teal as well as maroon and gold for their marketing literature.<ref name="bw.edu"/>
! class="unsortable"|Image
! Name
! Current Use
! Completed
! Namesake
! Info
! Ref.
|-
|[[file:Ritter Library Baldwin Wallace University.JPG|100px]]
|Ritter Library
|[[Library]]
|1958
|George Ritter (alumnus)
|Ritter Library is one of two libraries on campus.
|
|-
|
|Health Center
|[[Health Center]]
|1986
|
|Built at the same time as the Lou Higgens Center
|
|-
|[[file:Chapel BWC.JPG|100px]]
|Lindsay-Crossman Chapel
|[[Chapel]]
|1870
|Lindsay-Crossman (Trustee)
|Originally called the Emmanuel Methodist Episcopal Church, the church was turned over to BW in the 1950's after a renovation the church was renamed.
|
|-
|
|Historians House
|[[Office]]
|Unknown
|N/A
|House dedicated by the university to hold historical records and artifacts from the university.
|
|-
|[[file:Presidents House Baldwin Wallace University.JPG|100px]]
|Presidents House
|[[Residential Home]]
|1935
|N/A
|The presidents house went through renovations in 1982 and 2006. Between 1992 and 2006 president Neil Malicky built a home off campus so the building became the Alumni House which held offices.
|
|-
|
|Alumni House
|[[Offices]]
|Unknown
|N/A
|The building was formally called Victoria house and used as a residence hall before coming the Alumni House in 2006.
|
|-
|
|Newman Center
|[[Newman Center]]
|Unknown
|N/A
|The building is used by the Newmen student organization. Newman Centers are Catholic ministry centers at non-Catholic universities found throughout the world.
|
|-
|
|Tudor House
|[[Campus security]]
|Unknown
|N/A
|The building is used by BW Safety & Security.
|
|-
|[[file:SAC Baldwin Wallace University.JPG|100px]]
|Student Activities Center (SAC)
|[[Student Activity Center]]
|1913-14
|N/A
|Originally built to be a women's gymnasium the building has been converted into a performance hall. The building was converted to be a nonalcoholic party center and was featured in the [[New York Times]].
|
|-
|
|Black Cultural Center
|[[Cultural center]]
|Unknown
|Unknown
|The building is used as meeting space for student organizations.
|
|-
|[[file:Strosacker Hall Baldwin Wallace University.JPG|100px]]
|Strosacker Hall (Union)
|[[Student Activities Center]]
|1965
|Charles Strosacker (Alumnus and professor)
|The building is home to administrative offices, student organizations and a dining facility.
|
|-
|[[file:Bonds Hall Baldwin Wallace University.JPG|100px]]
|Bonds Hall
|Administrative Building
|Unknown
|Alfred Bonds (President)
|Former home the the admissions offices the building houses many student services and the presient's office.
|
|-
|[[file:DurstWelcomeCenterBaldwinWallaceUniversity.JPG|100px]]
|Durst Welcome Center
|Administrative Building
|2011
|Richard Durst (President)
|Home to the university's admissions offices.
|
|}


Lou Higgins Center is home to the physical education department, athletics, and recreational sports and services. The Lou Higgins Center was renovated and expanded in 2005. Beyond Varsity Athletics, Baldwin Wallace offers club sports, Intramurals, Aerobic Classes, a Fitness Center and Weight Room. Higgins Center is home to many of the athletic offices, along with Packard Athletic Center (formally called Bagley Hall). As of 2012, Bagley Hall was converted into athletic offices now called the Packard Athletic Center. Previously, Bagley Hall was originally owned by the [[Cleveland Browns]] and was used as the team's summer training facility. After the Browns left for Baltimore, the university converted the facility into a residence hall. The Cleveland Browns and Baldwin Wallace have a long history together. The first being Baldwin Wallace's close proximity to the Cleveland Browns Training and Administrative Complex which is located in Berea. The relationship dates back to the 1960s when past owner [[Art Modell]] housed administrative offices on campus and adjacent to The George Finnie Stadium. The Browns
==Residence Halls & Apartments==
BW has _ on-campus [[residence halls]], _ on campus apartment buildings, and several university own houses that are occupied during the academic year. Just like many universities, EMU has many residence halls that were built post-World War II. Many of these halls and apartments are named after influential professors and EMU presidents.<ref name="emich1">{{cite web|url=http://merlyn.emich.edu/library/about/archives/campusbuilding.php?building_id=5 |title=Best Residence Hall |publisher=Eastern Michigan University |date= |accessdate=2011-06-14}}</ref>


Baldwin Wallace's [[College football|football]] team was coached by [[Lee Tressel]], who led the team to an undefeated record in 1978, and subsequently the [[NCAA Division III Football Championship|NCAA Division III Championship]]. In 2008, the [[artificial turf|athletic turf]] on George Finnie Stadium was renovated and named "[[Tressel Field]]" in honor of the [[Jim Tressel|Tressel Family]].
{| class="wikitable sortable"
! class="unsortable"|Image
! Building
! Architect
! Completed
! Last Major Renovation
! Current usage
! Namesake
! Ref.
|-
|
|Findley Hall
|
|
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|
|
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|-
|
|Klien Hall
|
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|-
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|Saylor Hall
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|-
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|63 Beach
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|-
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|21 Beach
|
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|-
|[[file:CarmelLivingLearningCenterBaldwinWallaceUniversity.JPG|100px]]
|Carmel Living/Learning Center
|
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|-
|[[file:EhousenHallBaldwinWallaceUniversity.jpg|100px]]
|Ernsthausen Hall (E-House)
|
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|-
|[[file:HeritageHallBaldwinWallaceUniversity.JPG|100px]]
|Heritage Hall
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|-
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|Hamilton Apartments
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|-
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|Constitution Hall
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|-
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|372 Front Street
|
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|-
|[[file:Kohler BWC.JPG|100px]]
|Kohler Hall
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|-
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|Floreske Apartments
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|-
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|56 Beech Street
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|Berea Town Houses
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|North Hall
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|351 Beach
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|-
|[[file:Lang Hall BWC.JPG|100px]]
|Lang Hall
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|}


Perhaps the most notable BW athlete from the 20th century was [[Harrison Dillard]], the only male so far to win Olympic titles in both [[Sprint (running)|sprinting]] and [[hurdling]] events, in the [[1948 Summer Olympics]]. The teams of the [[Sidney High School (Ohio)|Sidney High School]] Yellow Jackets were named after Baldwin Wallace graduate Granville Robinson became Head Coach at Sidney High School.
==Former buildings==
There are several buildings on the BW campus that no longer stand.


In 2009, after almost 20 years of use, BW adopted a new logo and modified the mascot for the athletic teams.<ref>[http://www.bw.edu/news/newstinger/ B-W: Stinger Has a new Look]. Bw.edu. Retrieved on 2012-05-19.</ref>
{| class="wikitable sortable"
! class="unsortable"|Image
! Building
! Architect
! Completed
! Demolished
! Usage
! Location
! Ref.
|-
|}

==Notes==
{{reflist|colwidth=30em}}


{{Commons category|Buildings and structures at Baldwin Wallace University}}

{{Baldwin Wallace University}}

{{DEFAULTSORT:List Of Baldwin Wallace University Buildings}}
[[:Category:Buildings at Baldwin Wallace University]]
[[:Category:University and college campuses in the United States]]
[[:Category:Baldwin Wallace University]]
[[:Category:Buildings and structures in Berea, Ohio]]
[[:Category:Lists of university and college buildings in the United States]]

Revision as of 21:07, 22 March 2016

User:Pwojdacz/sandbox2

George Finnie Stadium home to Tressel Field
BW's mascot "Stinger"

The school's varsity sports teams are the Baldwin Wallace Yellow Jackets. They participate in the NCAA's Division III and the Ohio Athletic Conference. The university has long rivalries with John Carroll University and University of Mount Union. BW's school colors are officially brown and gold, though in the past they adopted burgundy and teal as well as maroon and gold for their marketing literature.[1]

Lou Higgins Center is home to the physical education department, athletics, and recreational sports and services. The Lou Higgins Center was renovated and expanded in 2005. Beyond Varsity Athletics, Baldwin Wallace offers club sports, Intramurals, Aerobic Classes, a Fitness Center and Weight Room. Higgins Center is home to many of the athletic offices, along with Packard Athletic Center (formally called Bagley Hall). As of 2012, Bagley Hall was converted into athletic offices now called the Packard Athletic Center. Previously, Bagley Hall was originally owned by the Cleveland Browns and was used as the team's summer training facility. After the Browns left for Baltimore, the university converted the facility into a residence hall. The Cleveland Browns and Baldwin Wallace have a long history together. The first being Baldwin Wallace's close proximity to the Cleveland Browns Training and Administrative Complex which is located in Berea. The relationship dates back to the 1960s when past owner Art Modell housed administrative offices on campus and adjacent to The George Finnie Stadium. The Browns

Baldwin Wallace's football team was coached by Lee Tressel, who led the team to an undefeated record in 1978, and subsequently the NCAA Division III Championship. In 2008, the athletic turf on George Finnie Stadium was renovated and named "Tressel Field" in honor of the Tressel Family.

Perhaps the most notable BW athlete from the 20th century was Harrison Dillard, the only male so far to win Olympic titles in both sprinting and hurdling events, in the 1948 Summer Olympics. The teams of the Sidney High School Yellow Jackets were named after Baldwin Wallace graduate Granville Robinson became Head Coach at Sidney High School.

In 2009, after almost 20 years of use, BW adopted a new logo and modified the mascot for the athletic teams.[2]

  1. ^ Cite error: The named reference bw.edu was invoked but never defined (see the help page).
  2. ^ B-W: Stinger Has a new Look. Bw.edu. Retrieved on 2012-05-19.