Mount Union College - Unonian Yearbook (Alliance, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1975 volume:

iii 833 06 1975 UNONIAN VOLUME LXXIV what we did and what happened here mount union college “alliance, ohio 44601 2 Contents bviously, for each person, the events that combine to make up his conception of a school year are different. Yet, for all, they are basical- ly the same—with only the emphasis changed. In this collection of recollections, it is our intention to present to you the events of one year at Mount Union College as they were and not as they should have been, and to leave inference and judgment as the privilege of those who participated and watched. M.K. CONTENTS Reportable Occurences vies cccieiics ecu sietcsccsecasecs ss 6 You're a Part: of At:All. ec Gans sac voce Cec dou vesin cb uecus P47) Rules to the Mount Union Key to Success game ..civicce cess asc ccc eek ccaeesaes 32 Faculty e000 Cie hin es bee Cue ee ee ene ace ee BY) Students is 0.06 5555s ok eveuieue Wiese cess Ceew cee euee ees 5 Y4 Organizations: (eb) ccc ieee cies Cs s4 ob ke ook ace beets 142 SPOFts .ceciecs ese ces leans nee ee eae es Gea Gn wee as 156 Miscellaneous Occurences and PhenoMenon .iccccvecciccsessccuseeuevc easy P41 Ps PortfoltOsicce cies cect stews ts Cede sca teens ees outa sac 238 Advertisements so sicivcisiesccelnses visas Cassese cesses tees s 240 Factlty Index: occ cecids casi cog cade dn oes cw ccesiisce euces P59 | Student Index cc cerca s va cece wesc see 8s 6 masiis Gieiare ares 252 The Mount Union Key to Success Game......... enclosure Contents 3 When you’re up there everything seems so insignificantly small, and then you come down and realize you’re a part of it. REPORTABLE OCCURENCES 1974-1975 This calendar is a one year history of the college which, like all tales, in- cludes many glimpses of the yet more ancient history that preceded it. Arranged chronologically is one UNONIAN year; which is a time period distinguishable from, but not independent of, a calendar, fiscal or academic year, extending between consecu- tive spring terms. As for any inner mean- ing or message, the calendar has not one but various. As the time passed and the story grew, many issues were tossed about and ideas were raised. Those who prefer to analyze such events might do well to consider each circumstance separately or all in totality. Source materials con- sist of the spontaneity of the Mount Union masses and the perpetuators of Mount Union College. Nothing or little that went on has been modified intentionally. 6 Reportable Occurrences APRIL I 80-page report of the college’s Long Range Study Committee presented to the Board of Trustees at their annual spring meeting. The report, which contains sections dealing with all aspects of cam- pus life, makes several recommendations in the area of academic affairs. In essence, the committee proposes that Mount Union co ntinue to adhere to its liberal arts emphasis with strong pro- vision for vocational offerings. The recommendations of the committee on academic affairs, as well as other areas of the college, are under study by various committees of the Board of Trustees. Revelation of May Day Schedule. Additional to the May Day Pageant, chair- persons Lisa Brunn and Tim Carey adver- tise a carnival in Memorial Hall, bed 7-14 ™ 9) 7% bts Pat orl = 7 CUNT UNGN 7 race on Aultman St., movie and track meet as part of the rejuvenated tradition. New security system which will eradicate night hostesses and institute the use of keys in women’s dorms is proposed by Vicki Horne at AWS meeting. Phil Keaggy and Peter York, Jesus jazz duo, in Campus Center lounge. Thirteen MUC men, including two All- Americans, selected as 1974 “Outstanding College Athletes of America.” Intramural Basketball team of Cunningham Hall wears Dean Freed T-shirts and wins. SN’s streak. David Loney disgusted with SN’s. Brass Choir at National Cathedral Washington, D. C. Religious Emphasis Week Mount Union is one of the three OAC Colleges in the financial black. Reportable Occurrences April 1—April 14, 1974 7 17 20 28 MAY 13 Panhellenic Council sponsored Bloodmobile nets 172 pints of blood. As a consequence of having been accused but not reprimanded for blatant disregard of the pro- hibitive alcohol policy, two co-eds report themselves to the Dean of Women in order to test the rule. Seventeen coeds rate the men as they gather for the All-Men’s Banquet “strictly on appearance”. Rating cards marked numerically on a scale of 1 to 10 were held for all to view the vigilante vote. Beth Webb, Sue Boerner and Donna Berger, the women’s contingent, report that there were not many 10's. Outstanding Senior Man Ken Smead receives a 6. Freedom House, called a supervised, non- structured, environment for youths appears in Alliance! Several Mount Union fraternities volunteer their services and support for the new youth center. All-Women’s Banquet. Jan Sykora named Outstanding Senior Woman. May Day Queen Sally Jones presents May Day proceeds of $196.13 to hospitalized fresh- man Debbie Deimling. A 12 pack and a 6 pack of beer go to the only participants in the bed race, the ATO’s and second floor McCready. Senate elects President Mary Kay Labosky, Vice President Tim Carey, Secretary Carol Worman in a vote participated in by 52% of the campus. Student demands for a revision of the alco- hol policy continues to come from sectors of the college community. The student authored proposal for the Revision of the Alcohol Policy, supported by 92% of the campus polled, states that alcohol should be allowed and governance of a workable policy implemented. The students say 122 were there and the Alliance Review says 60. Nevertheless, a demonstration in support of a change in and 8 Reportable Occurrences, April 17—May 13, 1974 AR BO s 10 Reportable Occurrences May 13—May 14, 1974 protesting retention of the Alcohol Policy at Beeghley Hall at 4:00 occurs. The Executive Board of the Trustees authorizes the formation of a committee to recommend a solution. The Board also approves student sponsored proposal for extension of dorm visitation hours. Heterogeneity is allowed in dorm rooms. Tuesday: 5-11 Friday: 12 noon-2 a.m. Saturday 12 noon-2 a.m. Sunday: 12 noon-I11 p.m. Women’s Tennis Team victorious over Kent State Ashtabula. Senate allocates the following amounts to campus organizations: Senate: $ 2,040 Unonian: 13,000 Dynamo: 10,500 SAC 7,850 BSU $2,150 over WRMU-Radio. Calliope 1,500 17 President’s announcement of formation of a AIBS 200 committee to study the alcohol policy and Psychology Association 50 general campus life. | Choral 100 18 Mount’s mineral mine expedition returns with | Lauriger 50 reports of having spotted precious metals, WRMU 9,400 the Northern Lights and a live moose. | Cheerleaders : 4.00 20 Pre-registration begins at 1:00 with M-O. ‘ Blue Key 4.0 22 ALCOHOL AND LOGIC: AN OPEN LETTER IN THE CWENS 75 FORM OF AN ARGUMENT presented to the Student AIS 25 Life Committee by George Thomas, Chairman | 15 An expedition of enthusiastic explorers of the Department of Philosophy and Religion, leave Alliance for the mines of Canada. reaches two conclusions: 16-19 Departments of Speech Drama and Music a. Therefore, what we should object present THE PIRATES OF PENZANCE, the operetta to is the misbehavior and not the which includes a chorus of rollicking pirates, drinking of alcohol. naive girls and sleepy policemen to a full b. Therefore, it is this objectionable house in Rodman Theatre. behavior that we should regulate, and 16 Margaret Walker, the Salem Farm Dairy not the drinking of alcohol. Variety Fare columnist, says that “Mount 23 Sigma Theta Epsilon, Social Service Union College did its bit toward subverting Fraternity for Christian Men, reactivates the student body and the station’s listeners after two years. by playing a speech of Stokely Carmichael’’ The last student, an L, preregisters at 4:30. : Reportable Occurrences May 14—May 23, 1974 11 27 Rich Harr, opponent for the Presidency, is installed as Senate Treasurer. 28 Senior Class decides to bequeath study carrels and park benches to the college so that “‘relaxed students and the birds flying overhead may have something to deposit there.” 30 186 students, including members of the Senior Class and recipients of 1974 scholarships and awards are recognized. Mount Union College Board of Trustees President Donald Peterson names the members of the committee to study the Alcohol Policy and general campus life: Clyde Vanaman—Chairman, Trustee Richard Myers—Trustee M. Robert Mansfield—Chaplain Robert Wiese—Professor Mary Kay Labosky—President of Student Senate Linda Matasic—President of SAC Denny Clunk—President of Alumni Assoc. John Hutson—President of Mount Union’s Dad’s Association John Thomas—Judge John Buchannan—Associate Director of Council on Ministries of the East Ohio Conference of the United Methodist Church RESOURCE PERSONS Dorothy Davis—Dean of Women Terence Taylor—Dean of Men 12 Reportable Occurrences, May 27—May 30, 1974. SAC Flea Market JUNE 2 Dr. DeBow Freed, dean of the college since 1969, leaves to assume the presidency of Monmouth College, a church-related liberal arts college in Monmouth, Ill. Dr. Truman Turnquist, associate professor of chemistry named to serve as acting dean of the college. A Search Committee is appointed to narrow down the number of candidates for the position with interviewing for the position in January 1975. The position is to be filled by the summer of 1975. 3-6 Final Examinations. 9 Commencement and Baccalaureate. 237 Seniors receive degrees. 22 The first meeting of the Committee to Study the Alcohol Policy and the Quality of Campus Life (later referred to as the Alcohol Committee) at which time the committee decides “To study the effects of the Alcohol Policy on other aspects of campus life, to recom- mend future studies on other areas of cam- pus life and to keep in mind the academic climate, social climate, welfare of students and the future of Mount Union College.” Grand Army of the Republic Convention. JULY 6 Rich Harr and Ron Pierce made members of the Alcohol Committee. SEPTEMBER AUGUST 1 Denny Clunk, Questionnaire Sub-Committee 10 Dr. John Brumbaugh has agreed to loan to the Chairman of the Alcohol Committee, solicits the opinions of alumni, faculty, parents and Biology Dept. his farm for research on plant distribution, ecology and taxonomy. piudents. Il The Senior Class gift looks like a side- 10 The Alcohol Committee receives letters and walk, tastes like a sidewalk and so it must comments from Trustee Dick Button, President be. Weber and Dean Turnquist. 12-15 It rains for orientation. 20 Rick Brunner advises the nation from a 17 Biology students discover crop of cannabissative. small farm in Ohio: However, research goes up in smoke. don’t buy Farah slacks 20 Cindy Messenger is Mount’s pinup girl on don’t eat iceburg lettuce the Admissions Office posters which call MUC cigarette smoking is a matter of “an Odyssey in Learning”. life and breath 22 Dean Taylor wins the 2nd annual Tri-County have a pap test tomorrow Racquetball Tournament fo r the Alliance you only get one pair of eyes so YMCA. aeatehi it 23 The cutest kids of the freshman class, have your hearing checked today Lorraine Weber and Joseph Wyatt, receive rotate your tires free passes to all SAC films. don’t be fuelish 24 Black snake rescued by Dennis Rose from an apple a day keeps the doctor McMaster Hall. away 25 Alcohol Committee meets with leaders of all aspirins are alike and remember: THERE IS NO FUEL SHORTAGE THE COST OF LIVING IS FAIR and as Spiro Agnew said: ‘‘The Admin- istration now in power has done a lot to restore the faith of the American people in their government.” 22 Sprinkler system installed in Elliott Hall. 24 Alcohol Committee meeting. AWS, MRC, SAC, Standards Board, Pan- hellenic Council, the DYNAMO, IFC, and Student Senate and hears two hours of views of 100 students in a cafeteria forum. Of the 40 in vocal attendance, only three favor the present policy. Enrollment, while down from the 1972-73 year, is announced as high at 1264, a decrease from 1305 students last year. Reportable Occurrences, August 1—September 25, 1974 13 26 Lloyd Davidson issues a plea for students to st eer off the rising price in foods by cutting down on waste. “You really can’t eat at home for this money... ” (Board costs are $2.70 a day.) 27 PORTRAIT OF AN ACTRESS, a Glo Gleason production, opens at Rodman. Medicine Bow, featuring Jon Lindstrom, entertains at the Go Greek Mixer. Mount Union Theater features “Mr. Super Invisible”’. OCTOBER I 3 10 12 16 18 19 Tequila night at the Romanian Club. The Student Senate Food Conservation Committee Chairpersons Lynne Wesche and Doc Daugherty say ‘‘Eat It”? on an orange 2’ x 3’ poster placed in the cafeteria. An orange poster disappears from the cafeteria. Parent’s Day. Dad’s Association renames itself the Parent’s Association. Freshman Bob Lunn breaks Alliance Country Club five-mile course record by five-seconds, running a 25:33, to pace Mount to cross country wins over Hiram and Ashland. Booters kick Oberlin 4-0. Tom Aufrance publicly shames the U.S. Government for “‘repetitious, unproductive and inhumane experiments” which involved crushing of animal limbs in studies of the psychological effects of trauma. Alcohol Committee decides 9-3 in favor of change. AWS Fall Fashion shows, ‘Fall Fashion Fun”’. Arthur and Ruth Lindstrom present joint recital. Homecoming. 16 Reportable Occurrences, September 17—November 7, 1974 20 23 26-27 27 30 31 Cindy Messenger crowned queen, Drs. Saffell, Tripp, Montagno and Crist lecture on Solzhenitsyn’s AUGUST 1914, Videotape, Palestenian Guerillas, and Writing. Jonathan Edwards and Livingston Taylor concert in Memorial Hall. Alcohol Committee readies report. Founder’s Day. Mayor Puckett says “The greatest single asset of the city is Mount Union College”’. President Weber returned the compliment, ‘“‘The greatest asset of Mount Union College is the city of Alliance.”’ Black comedian and human rights activist Dick Gregory at Memorial Hall. Senate Lake Cleanup Dr. Rice’s historical account: ‘It should stand in your records that a most disreputable looking gang of muddy heros did indeed on October 26 and 27, anno Domini 1974, win the First Battle of the Lakes, Creative Chaos. Really, untrained and with untested gear, you improvised and cleaned up the place. . . Here’s mud in your eye.” | Jean Dangel and Carol Worman exchange identitie: in the lakes on Page 1 of the ALLIANCE REVIEW. Dr. Kinney, the third person to earn a college degree in spite of the twin handicaps of blindness and deafness, returned to his native Stark County and his alma mater Mount Union for a dialogue with Prof. Lyle Crist. Prof. | Crist has written a book, “Through the Rain and Rainbow” dealing with the life of Dr. Kinney. WRMU now boasts a weathercaster, Jay Linn. Women’s Volleyball win over CWRU. Halloween. NOVEMBER 2 Annual board meeting in the fall of 1974, College President Ronald G. Weber re- elected to his post. Current officers of the board also re-elected to their respective positions. Soccer team boots Walsh 7-1 and polishes off an undefeated season. Elliot Hooper leads in Ohio Collegiate Soccer Association scoring with 19 goals and 14 assists. rn 7 With one game to be played in their 3 game 10 ne 12 13 series, the Mud City Manglers lead Mercer’s Monsters 2-0. But Patrice Bolling, Monster’s middle guard, says that in next week’s final game, “our team will come back and crush the Manglers.” A 10¢ donation will be asked of spectators. “Thieves Carnival’ at Rodman. The Buckley Amendment opens the files of stu- dents to the students and for the students by the Administration. Mount Union over Ohio Wesleyan 34-0. Mark Choppa finishes with 1,068 rushing yards. Fall Campus Day gives High School students free campus tour and admission to football game. Bob Lunn runs 26:35 to finish first at OAC Championship. For the first time in Mount Union College history in any sport, the Cross Country team becomes NCAA Division III Champions. Miller Hall beats Phi Tau’s for intramural football championship. Pedro Finney proposes the Constitution of the Iota Phi Chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha to the Student Life Committee for approval. Debbie Meek, on behalf of the Student Teachers, complains about the additional bill of $50 for student teaching. President Weber indicated that an investigation would ensue. Powder Puff Football game at the Stadium. 14 Lynn Clark, Defensive Co-Captain of Mud City Manglers assesses the undefeated season as worthwhile. In a 15-11 vote, the Board of Trustees change the Alcohol Policy of Mount Union College to read: “Mount Union College expects members of the campus community to act in an accountable and proper manner and to accept full responsi- bility for their behavior. Mount Union College does not encourage the use of al- coholic beverages because the College believes that the use of alcohol does not contribute to the development of mature, responsible individuals. However, in recognition of the personal freedom which is an inherent part of a responsible academic community, 3.2 beer as allowed by state and local laws, is permitted in individual student rooms, in fraternity and sorority houses and at activities held off campus. Respect for the rights, privacy and property of all members of the campus community is the primary consideration.” Soccer squad, undefeated in their regular season and untied for the first time in the history of the college, wins the OAC Soccer Championship and bids for the NCAA Division III Midwest-West Reportable Occurrences, November 12—November 16, 1974 17 rn EN 18 Reportable Occurrences, November 19—December 3, 1974 Regional Playoffs against Dennison. 19 The “British-style” parliamentary debate resolved that Politics has ruined more good men than women, liquor and horses put together. . .” cancelled because of 1 car accident. Several students alledged to have been drinking at Miller Hall Christmas Party. 20 The Shorb Brothers serenade the lunchtime cafeteria crowd. 22-23 Student One Act Plays at Rodman. ‘Lunch Hour’: directed by Cathy Piaggio “Childhood”: directed by Dawn Williams “Rising of the Moon”: directed by Bob Guiraud., 27-30 Thanksgiving Vacation DECEMBER I Madrigal Dinner at HPCC serves plum pudding and wassail. 20 inches of snow immobilizes the college. Finals are delayed until the college can resurface. The National Guard plowed Route 62 with is army Tanks. A few students make it back to start finals, but the school is still snowed under. 3-7 Mount Union plows its thoroughfares. 3 Finals commence. 8 Christmas Vacation. 9 Dean Turnquist announces the disciplinary actions taken by Men’s Judicial Board and Women’s Standards Board: OFFENSE PENALTY a. Attending a party a. Disciplinary pro- held in an illegal place. bation for winter b. Drinking beer and other term. intoxicants at an illegal 6. $25 fine disci- party. plinary probation for c. Involvement in organizing winter term. the party. c. $100 fine two terms d. Extensive involvement of disciplinary pro- in all aspects of the bation. party. d. Suspension for one term Recommendations of suspensions (2) have been reviewed and approved by the Administrative Judicial Board. December 8-9, 1975, Reportable Occurrences 19 20 Reportable Occurences, December 17—January 10, 1975. 17 21 25 31 $80,000 worth of new books moved into new library unit. Choir returns from European tour. Merry Christmas! Dussell House New Year’s Party. JANUARY NS bo Jill Thompson and Ed Spiker march in Rose Bowl Parade. Dussell House New Year’s Party. Sprinkler system accidentally activated in Elliott Hall. Alliance Fire Department rushes to scene of false alarm. Dussell House New Year’s Party. Dussell House New Year’s Party. First official party of Winter Term in Louise Stewart’s room. First day of classes. Louise Stewart’s 21st birthday. Second official party of Winter Term in Louise Stewart’s room. Dean’s Search Committee inter- views first applicant. Library addition open. Student Senate approves Dick Ingles’ faculty evaluation pro- posal. The proposal would call for publication of a survey of students’ attitudes toward courses and professors along with the professors’ course objectives and teaching philosophies. Birthday of former President of the United States: Richard Nixon. Hearing Committee considers appeal of student suspended for violation of alcohol policy. Kathryn Tokar’s first DYNAMO has a new cover, sports magazine-style layout and Mike Dauria’s witticisms. Last chance to sign up for Sorority Rush. Sorority and Fraternity Rush. 18, 1974, Reportable O. i hk E y 4 é : a a ah f} 1 fi , ffi Ay ‘ ¢ $ Ay s J Fa eG + ¢ , i 2) % — 4 s Fag - s 24 Reportable Occurrences 26 Reportable Occurrences 14 16 Student Life Committee refers approval of new constitution of MUC Skydiving Club to Faculty, recommending that general discussion be heard on such considerations as financial obligation and liability of the College for such activities and jurisdiction of the College for such orgainizations. Business Manager Wilbur Couchie, Chairman of the Campus Energy Con- servation Committee, presents facts and suggestions on energy at Mount. Due to the rise in costs of all February 14-16, 1975, Reportable Occurences 27 earings cnininifievane mo 28 Faces Faces 29 THE UNONIAN SOLICITED THE OPINIONS OF ¥§ ON THE OCCURRANCES OF THIS YEAR AT MU. Ly A LIST OF THE REPORTABLE AND MEANINGF | “Too conservative,” Marty Pappenhagen; ‘“‘It’s all } | Bob Oskin; “It needs change,’’ Rosemary Clevelr college,”’ Jim Pappenhagen; ‘‘Too conservatji “Prohibition, frustration, and fi 7, “Suitcase college,” Mary Ann U Jean Chirpas; ‘‘Many memorab “Could be improved,” Phil Ehrnre Amaismeier; ‘‘An isolated society, Jeff Parker; ‘‘Veni, vidi, i. : Aufrance; “Part time par Ernest S. McCracken; Sang ye “Money-hungry,” Mg: Jaquet, ‘‘Not enoug been?” E.Z.; “‘Space! 4 politics,’ Sue Boerner; Suit case city,” Rick 47 faculty, immovable adnx oriented,” Sue Wilcox; “A Rosenlieb; ‘‘A step backwar” place,’ ’ Fred Betty; “It’s ; port; “We make it w “It needs a laxative,’ “I LOVE it,” Mike “Tat t’vam asi,” Di@ . The rest of the coy” deltable becaus et, % or they were paVi above gene LE oa aes Fie ait 7 th Secale ctl alle GAME RULES This is a game of skill, strategy, and chance, the object of which is to start as a freshman and finish. You will need a pair of dice and a few assorted friends, preferably MUC students. After determining the order of the throws (by playing eenie meenie or something comparable) and choosing moving pieces (pop cans, buttons, pennies, or other worthless objects will do), you are ready to begin. This is a game with many rules which must be followed strictly. Violations are intolerable. The basic rules are: Boys and girls cannot play together past the hours of 12:00 on weekdays and 2:00 on weekends. This game is not intended to be played simultaneously with the imbibement of any mind altering substances. A SIT LUX Production TIME LIMIT At the beginning of the game each player should be made aware of the externally imposed time limit. When the allotted time runs out, anyone who has not finished must either wait until the next session of THE MOUNT UNION KEY TO SUCCESS GAME or relinquish his points, for points made in this game are not easily transferrable to others of a similar nature. now the real rules: HOW TO PLAY THE GAME Each moving piece starts at the START box, which is the freshman mixer. The first person to roll a SIX moves to Chapman Hall to get a good education to get a good job. Be careful to stay on the sidewalk en route. The next player to roll a FIVE goes to the bookstore (box 3). To get out of the bookstore one must either roll a 10 or pay $100. Everyone must pass through the bookstore before continuing with the rest of the game. If any player fails to roll a FIVE after two consecutive tries, he must go to academic probation and sit out one turn. After leaving the bookstore, go to your exam in Lamborn (box 4). After two hours of thinking, if you roll a twelve, an eight, or a two you deserve a party. Go to Miller Hall, 5. Proceed with caution. The next move is a free one. Streak to the number of your choice and spend the night there. From wherever you now are, meet your parents for the big game in the stadium. ( 6). Throw the dice again. If you roll a ten, take your parents to their car and bid them farewell. Now that your parents are gone, if you roll anything but a six and a nine you may go out for the weekend. If not, go straight to bed. Make the rounds of the Bier House, the Neighborhood, Madsen’s, Pizza Hut, Dick and Dina’s, and the Phi Tau House before your next roll. After resting at number SEVEN roll whatever you want and go to Dussell House. Roll again to come back down onto the board and spend the day in the health center, 8. The next morning you may play with WRA in Timken, (num- ber nine number nine, number nine). If you score on the next roll you may Success CAME nt ONion. oU hey % A Game First Played In 1846 in Alliance, Ohio (Revised Rules—1975) How to play the enclosed. . . 32 Game Rules have free admission to the concert in Memorial Hall, number TEN. After the concert you must spend your next turn and your money in the snack bar since you are now very hungry and Ruthie has a special for you there. Return to 3. Now you are back at number THREE, which means not only the perpetual continuance of this game but also that you will never have to return to the freshman mixer, UNLESS you: a. have the skill to strategically make 36 uninterrupted rounds of the board and take 36 successful finals in Lamborn ( 4). b. sit at 3% for so many turns that everyone else finishes before you. c. get married and lost in Mount Account. d. go to Kent. e. aand b but not c. f. all of the above. g. none of the above. AUXILIARY RULES Some time before the eighteenth round each player must forfeit one turn and spin the Wheel of Majors. The Wheel should already be prepared according to the easy instructions adjacent to it on the game board. Each player may determine his major field by spinning the arrow and recording his choice in the official space adjacent to the Instructions to the Wheel of Majors. If any player decides at any time that he would like to change his assigned major, he may do so by forfeiting one turn and spinning The Wheel again. However, numerous changes are inadvisable because of the time limitation placed upon the game. If a player forfeits too many throws of the dice, he may never be able to catch-up with the rest in time to finish. The purpose of chosing a major in this manner is two-fold. It serves to give the player a reason for stopping each time at box 4 and also gives him his first chance to write in an official space. PENALTIES If any player is caught in an act of defiance from the established rules or in the practice of any activities not specified as an integral part of this game, he must go to space THIRTEEN where he will discuss the specific infraction with the judicial body. Detainment in this space will continue until the player either rolls a 10, pays $10, or promises to follow the rules thereon. REVISIONS Revisions of these rules are occasionally considered, periodically pondered, and usually useless to the better enjoyment of The Mount Union Key to Success Game (a Sit Lux Production). IMPORTANT FINAL NOTE This is a game the rules of which are not difficult but can only be learned by playing along. No player is obligated to finish or guaranteed so, but many do. For those who prefer other entertainment, there are many other games produced by Sit Lux Productions that you might like to purchase. See your Mount Union College Representative for further information. Game Rules 33 SIT LUX also brings you: 34 Game Rules GAMES OF SKILL Rush Pimp the Student Pimp the Prof Dating Society Discrete Wool Pull Rock and Roll Spite and Gossip GAMES OF CHANCE Financial Aid Exam Cram Booking GAMES STRICTLY FOR FUN Houseparty Discipline Blowing Off Academic Challenge Ridicule Going Home THE FUN SIT L UX BOARD OF DIRECTORS T. J. Aufrance Cookie Hanley M. K. Labosky Karen Mottice Louise Stewart Amy Gadd SIT LUX Productions is not an organization at Mount Union College Alliance, Ohio 44601 SIT-LUX 35 . a . 3 é ae “ ms % ont - we ey . % sf et a 2 %.¥ a a ice at ; - Fs @ STP at aa od . ditt ee 3 a) = = = v aS) wm it) fe a _ Administrative Policies _ Committee: Left to Right: _ Mrs. Albert, Dr. Chester _ Mansfield, Dea Percy Strong, Lin : Pam Creedon, Wilbur Couchie, Dave Yarnell, Larry Horton. pictured: Mary Kay _ Terence S. Taylor _ Dean of Men Administration 39 RELIGION AND PHILOSOPHY Front Row: Dr. Donald Buckey, Dr. George Thomas Back Row: Dr. Wesley Vesey, Chairman; Dr. M. Robert Mansfield, Chaplain of the College ENGLISH Left to Right: Mr. Lyle Crist Mr. David Ragosin Dr. Mary Ellen Gilpatric Dr. Paul Chapman, Chairman Mr. James Walton Mrs. Helen Saffell Dr. Earl Russell Mrs. Gloria Malone Creetenredeereetet 40 Faculty Row One: Dr. Ulrich Bauman, Mrs. Robert Shaffer, Mr. Cecil Stewart. Row Two: Dr. Lewis Phelps, Chairman, Mrs. Arthur Lindstrom, Mr. Steven Malycke, Mr. Stephen Lewerk, Mr. Bruce Browne, Mr. Arthur Lindstrom, Mrs. Arline Tournoux. Faculty 41 GEOLOGY Left to Right: Dr. Percy Strong Dr. William Rice Dr. Robert Wiese, Chairman BIOLOGY Left to Right: Dr. Charles Brueske Dr. Jerry Blount, Chairman Dr. Leonard Epp Mr. George Osterman ee ee ge 4.2 Faculty SPEECH AND DRAMA PHYSICS AND ASTRONOMY Left to Right: Mr. Donald Shonting, Dr. James Vincent, Left to Right: Dr. James Rodman, Dr. Glenn Clark, Chairman, Chairman, Mr. Charles Morford. Dr. Ahmad Golestaneh, Dr. William Sloan. Faculty 43 ECONOMICS BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ‘see’ e s = © % Left to Right: Dr. Richard Schiming, Mr. Hubert Pinney, Chairman, Mr. Richard C. Ogline, Mr. E. Lee Wilson, Ms. Martha Fraundorf, Mr. James E. Bieri, Mr. Ray W. Diehl, Sr. 44 Faculty HISTORY POLITICAL SCIENCE Dr. Robert Bader Richard Doyle Dr. George Montagno George Tune Dr. John Saffell Dr. Charles Davis Faculty 45 CHEMISTRY Dr. Arthur Murdoch Mrs. Rudolph Holloway Kenneth Kear SOCIOLOGY Dr. William Porter Thomas Calhoun William Ring Eugene Petrus Robert Baird (not shown) 46 Faculty EDUCATION Jim Wuske Marjorie Cooke Ken Wable Larry Kehres Judy Jacko Gary Fisher Bill Dessecker Jackson Rafeld Roger Tingley (not shown) Faculty 47 ART James A. Hopper Kathryn Rice Stuart White (not shown) PSYCHOLOGY Dr. Stephen Kramer Dr. Margaret Simone Dr. Shea Zellweger 18 Faculty MATH Dr. Selmer Moen W. Glenn Clark William Markley Spencer Minear FOREIGN LANGUAGES Dr. Vasile Calesi Dr. William Myer Dr. Fredrich Opperman Dr. Paul Froman Hugh Jae Angela Zumbar EDUCATION Dr. Chester Bartram Walter Webb Ralph Daily Robert Tripp Georgia Sprinkle (photograph unavailable) Faculty 49 42191 40190q pun ‘4saXkvyy pun 4ayvg sasinyj—sajuay) YyIvayy un1in41g?1]T ‘ausogsg 180% ‘ig Asvigry] pun svg yovug 4aqysnys 21)]1 | —240183 00g 50 Employees Rressueres: 40j2011Gq) ‘ssaffaf py—aounuaquinyy 40jADJ, vAOg pun uospiang po} 810390417 pud ar1a1ag poo y—mnojag fforig jm140104909—1faT spiwp—1feT 407 Employees 51 aR “What did I expect from Mount Union when I came here? I don’t really know. The question seems more accurate when asked in a different way. That is, what does Mount Union expect from me? The curriculum and the people are varied. This is one factor about Mount Union that is really great. If I want to wander off the straight, narrow road, I can. There are many winding paths to fol- low. But, if I should yearn for that straight, narrow road again, I can always find it nearby. All of the roads, the straight, the crooked, the long, and the short, have a common destiny ... the future. No matter which one I may choose to follow at any given time in my life, I know that it will lead me to a certain point in my future. Therefore, I am not lost.” ‘Here, at Mount Union College, I can follow my various, favorite roads. One leads me to many paths through the world of diversified academics. Another I can follow through the world of sports, as both a spectator and as a competitor. Yet, another road takes me through the, world of friendships; friendships of many qualities.” ‘Mount Union College lets me wander along my paths of knowledge. I can stop to see the sights or I can run by to another road. At any rate, I not only observe life and learning here; but I experience it as well. There- fore, perhaps Mount Union has succeeded with me so far, in letting me learn about all walks of life.” Lynn M. Clark (Freshman) ii Uh ti i i; S “No longer being a novelty may seem to be a hindrance to some Sophomores, while others may find security in their experience. I find it obscure.” “Decisions must be made. Maybe decisions that are too early to decide and too late to begin anew.” ‘Pressure comes from everywhere to excel. But motivation goes. There is a new start at an old beginning.” “But, starting the second year, the sophomore already has received a label and a character judgment, which will STICK forever.” “But no one can make you feel inferior without your con- sent.” “Desperately needing isolation—just to relate to your- self. Peace of mind must be reached.’ “Finally realizing idealism never had a place in the world. Finding out the hard way hurts, but lingers. Don’t forget the past but don’t live in it. Dwelling on negative things can only drag you down. Optimism is there.” Jean Dangel (Sophomore) ‘Junior year. . . a paradox personified. . . hibernation is heightened . . . involvement intensified! It is a year in which we feel ourselves growing, sharpening our focus on the future. . . trying to turn around blindly and run back. We are expanding in all directions, reaching out, stretching forth. . . trying to conform to the solid box for which we are destined. But the most personal paradox of all is to have finally learned how to love Mount. . . with only our Senior year left.” Kathryn Tokar (Junior) “This is the last step before going out into the real world. I’m having a hell of a good time.” Keith Stanley (Senior) 54 Juniors Sue Abbonizio Chris Allison Tom Anderson Becky Arnold Bess Arris Tom Aufrance Mark Bailey Shaanette Ballauff Vickie Bando Ed Baughman Linda Bennett Tom Bennett Fred Best Dave Bobak Dave Bohnsack William Boller Patrice Bolling Margaret Bonistalli Gary Borawski Charles Bowdle Tom Boyce Chris Boyko Barb Brown Denise Brown Donald Brown Mark Brown Russell Breeding Bonnie Brenneman Dennis Brumbaugh Rick Brunner Jim Buchanan Dick Bukoski Becky Butler Marcia Burr Tim Carey Andy Campbell Jill Campbell Lois Campbell Robert Cannell Kathleen Carson Carol Chalker Marty Chazen Jackie Chandler Jack Chastel Tony Choppa Bruce Christoff Thomas Cleary Bruce Close Carter Coblentz Richard Crellin Keith Crewson Valerie Cromling Catherine Daniels Daryl Daugherty Michael Dauria Ron DeJulio Peter Dibble Deborah Dietrich Jane Disegi Michael Doherty Rod Doughty Craig Deubner Geoffrey Dunn Tim Dusek Roger Eastin Richard Emmer Jeffrey Fisher Elliot Forsyth Nan Foster Jane Floriano Eric Forte Robert Frazier Juniors 55 56 Juniors Gary Frost Jane Fryfogle Adell Fyfe Amy Gadd Barb Galloway Bill Garnes John Gentithes Ellen Gibbs David Gingrich Doris Graber Jane Gray Cynthia Greene Robert Greenwald Harry Goulder Joey Henderson Cathi Hunter Sue Hackett Brian Hahn Mark Haidet Mark E. Haidet Fritz Haiss Linda Hall Martha Hall Tom Hall Becky Hamilton Gerald Hammerton Pat Handwork Cathi Hanley Kathy Harrington Bob Haugland Jeff Haupt Mary Ellen Haupt George Hays Kim Heflin Diane Kuntaman Parthena Heropoulos Barb Hoffman Lynn Hoffman Charles Hogye Silvia Horta Regan Howe Carol Howlett Jeff Hubert Carol Hunter Dick Ingles Faye Johnson Dennis Judge Dave Kagarise Jeff Kaiser Joan Kelley Lawrence Kelley Karen Kelker Denise Kerr Laurie Kerr Jim Kinkaid Richard Kipfer Karen Kirkwood Colleen Konen Martha Kopacz Phil Kostyo Marilyn Kurtz Lawrence Lampp Kathy Larrick Sandy Laughlin Dave Laurenzi Diane Less Ken Lewis Deb Lindesmith Scott Lindner John Lindstrom Dave Linerode Gary Liberti David Loney Betty Loudin Dave Ludwig Mike Magyar Frank Maietta Marylou Mallon Sue Marsh Linda Marschinke Tim Mather Russ Mayer Don McClintock John McCulloch Juniors 57 58 Juniors Kevin McDonald Tim McFadden Kim McGahey Jean McKay Dennis McKelley Lynn McMillen Jeff Menster Michiko Masuda Pat Miles Mike Miller Laria Mills David Miloser Linda Mohler Wayne Morse Fred Mottice Karen Mottice Tim Muetzel Marlin Mullet Becky Murchie Paul Myer Jeff Neimeyer Tim Nesbitt Ron Nelson Kurt Nygaard Nancy Orwick Jeff Rafn Dave Regula Karen Rhodes Amy Richmond Pam Riehl S. B. Robinson Doug Roby Jeff Rodman Cheryl Roller Denise Rumph Bob Russell Jim Rydzak Jeff Parker Kim Patter Shawn Patton Nancy Phillips Jacques Pierre Cathy Piaggio Denise Popa Doug Prather Dan Pugh Rita Salah Karen Sarff Lawrence Sassa Pat Schaefer Ken Schnell Cheryl Sheely Becky Shields Marcia Shulty William Shults Cynthia Sigman Paul Silvis Dan Sipes Daryl Sipko Steve Slater Bob Smith Diane Smith Juniors 59 60 Juniors Dan Smolak Milton Snodgrass Bill Sopher Mary Stapel Jeanne Stein Sherrie Stephan Louise Stewart Marva Stickney Phil Strasser Gary Sutton Mark Sykes Jane Taylor Chuck Pilliod Sandy Todd Kathy Tokar Bill Tomo Jim Tsilimos Lise Uhl Jan Vanek Diane Vaughan Bill Victor Kathy Vittel Howard Ward Mike Ward Andy Warhola Mike Weber Joann Warren Sandy Weidig Ruthie Wheeler Mark Whitaker Stanley White Marlene Wilcox Dawn Williams Drew Williams Bonnie Wilson Rene Wisintainer Martha Wyatt Mike Woloschak Dave Zahler Karen Zaluski Cindy Zgonc Joni Zumbrunnen Juniors 61 Linda Adams Daleen Askins Neal Alexander Jeff Anderson Deborah Atkins John Austin William Austin Benjamin Babcock Tom Bangura Ned Barber Jeff Bartlett Cathy Bartley Cheryl Beck Don Beck Roxanne Beery Donna Berger Susan Beutler Mare Bigrigg Kathy Bland Sue Boerner Alice Bouma Lee Ann Boyle Diane Boothe Rosanna Brandenburg William Braun Laurie Brewer Janice Bricker Amy Briggs Donna Brown Anne Brubaker 62 Sophomores 3 A awa SE gy, rT ie Debra Brumbaugh Susan Brumbaugh Patricia Brunt Debbie Bryan Douglas Burrier Ann Busser Al Butch Toni Campasano Gregg Campbell Douglas Carli Eveanne Caton Phillip Chappel Michele Charriere Mark Cherol Munkong Chinsomboom Tim Chlasta Mark Choppa Ray Christ Edward Ciszewski Karen Clay Susan Clay Michael Clugston Doug Conrad Timothy Cotton John Cox Jane Crock Patty Crowell Carter Cully John Dalsky Jean Dangel Cathy Davis Debbie Deimling Mary Ann DeLoretta Jaeann DeMuth Curt Dieffenbaugher Susan Dodge Sophomores 63 Scot Dowell Lori Drake Deborah Dunford Jamie Dwyer Rick Echeleberger Steve Eckert Raymond Elbin Holly Evans Sue Feizli Carol Ferguson Ernest Ferguson Darryl Fields Donald Flessner Joy Fletcher Mark Fredenburg Keith Freeman Beth Freshley Donald Friedrich Cheryl Frieg Dawn Gamble Janet Gartrell Joseph Gbur Nancy Geiger Jayanna Gettum Bruce Gigax Mike Gillespie Paula Gligor Cynthia Glenn Jackie Glover Keith Gonda Diana Gray Allen Green James Green Debbie Grove 64 Sophomores Nola Haiss Harold Hartman Joseph Hauschulz Reda Hawkins Sue Heck John Heine Pamela Hendricks Para Heropoulos Mark Hewitt Marnie Hight Brad Histed Kimberly Hocking John Homolak Phyliss Horton Marjorie Hudson Mary Lou Hunter Hugh Hurd Linda Hutson Larry Indorf Sue Irwin Cynthia Jackson Jeff Jacquet Cynthia Jagodnik Patricia Jamison Ralph Jentes Merri John Julie Johnson Michael Johnson Paul Johnson Robert Johnson Willis Jones Lynne Kahr Michael Kalinich John Kaszonyi Sophomores 65 Thomas Kaufholz Linda Keller Nancy Kelley Ken Kelly Richard Kempe Debbie Kendig Merle Kennedy Linda Kerr Mark Kerr Janet King Bob Kohler Edward Kuntsman Michael Kupchick Cheryl Lake Carlos Lamas Don Lape Eric Lattanner Donald Lawrence Mike Lee Ronald Lenney Walter Lewis Susan Lingler Steve Loar Roger Luca James Lucht John Lunsford Russell Lytle Robert Machovec Jack Madison Rob Madison Michael Magrath Greg Markell Sue Markley Jeff Marsh Jack Martin Pamela Martin Elizabeth Martt April Mason Chauncey Mason Debbie Matney Amy Maurer Kim McClure 66 Sophomores Candy McConville Danette McDaniel Scott McDonald Jacqui McMahan Gary McNeil John Milazzo Jennifer Miller Patricia Mohr Christopher Moinet Ralph Monaco Martha Monks Don Montgomery Colleen Moran Richard Morris Peter Mudrak Rebecca Muir Dewey Mullins Jennifer Murphy Paul Myers Javier Navarro John Nelan Kathy Ogline Marianne O’Malley Nancy Ostrander Richard Pack Gene Paina Everitt Partridge Phyllis Pasek Deborah Patrick Elaine Patterson Trae Patterson Eric Patton Nancy Pennell Suzan Peterson Debbie Greiner Nicholas Pimpas David Pratt Frank Pytlik Marsha Radsick Allen Ramsier John Ready Karen Reed Sophomores 67 s t 68 Sophomores Regina Ridgeway Vicki Reith Nancy Rhodes Gale Roberts Jeff Rohrer Mike Rogers Barb Roller John Roseberry Gary Ryan Rhonda Ryan Betty Sauer Dwight Saunders Carolyn Saviers Greg Sawyer Barb Schmuck Charles Shott Bob Scott Terry Screws Karen Seiple Carol Sheeley Lorraine Shoub David Sikorski Dave Silk Zettie Sims Albert Smith Barbara Smith David Smith Ginny Smith Sue Ann Smith Frederick Snowden Janet Soeder Kathleen Stafford Jeff Stambaugh John Stanforth Ed Steenhuisen Ann Sterling Pete Stewart Larryn Struhar Alan Swaisgood Darcy Tannehill Christine Thomas Jill Thompson Sophomores 69 Alan Todd Anita Toolis Dave Toot Jane Trench Jill Trudeau Mike Ungashick Ricardo Vargas Frederick Vaughn Shirley Verbanik Virgil Vulcu Joyce Walker Lon Walters Elizabeth Ward Barbara Weaver Beth Webb Daniel Weber Ann Weigand 70 Sophomores | Bryan Zima Scott Whetstone Debbie Wild Mavis Williams Rich Williams Sam Williams Katherine Wilson Jeff Winegard Terri Winger David Wolfe Melody Wood Woody Woolman Jean Wrightnour Julie Zamagias Laurie Zelmer Thomas Zifer Sophomores 71 72 Freshmen Tina Adkins Mark Allen Richard Altimus Richard Anderson Lynn Anzells Liza Babbo Joni Bagshaw Jeneba Bangura Scott Barber Paul Barboza Susan Barker Dorothea Barr Edward Barr Beth Anne Ba rton Yvette Baxter Kimberely Beatty Barbara Beck Nancy Bennett Mark Bergmann Frederick Betty James Binion John Blazey Diane Bobak Leslie Bondurant Lynne Bonnes Victor Boschini Janet Boynton Brian Brittain Sally Brady Scott Bromley Christine Brown David Brys Gregory Burke Vincent Burns Ralph Burton David Bush Mark Calderini Cynthia Campbell Thomas Carnahan Richard Carnes Gregory Carver Steven Carver Michael Chapin Nicholas Cioffi Jane Clark Lynn Clark Robert Clark Harry Clayton Rosemary Cleveland Roy Clunk Kathryn Coleman Paul Collodi Kathleen Crabtree Leilani Crafts Freshmen 73 David Csomos Rae Dale Deborah Daugherty Betty Davis Karen Davis Gary Day Patrick Day Timothy Day Denise Deal Robert DeBula Anthony Denardi Deborah DeSimone Mark Dicarlo Patricia Dicus Lee Diegidio John Diehl John Domino Patricia Downey David Dray Joseph Dugan Dyann Dunaway Mark Dunkle Leslie Elias Denise Estadt Scott Evans Jill Fassinger Michael Fende Patricia Fitch Mark Fletcher Gary Fuller Randi Funkhouser Walter Ford Tanya Fowler Bernard Gant Peggy Garber James Garcia Neil Garra Annamae Gatta Raymond Giancola Timothy Giblin Carol Giovanelli James Grant 74 Freshmen ca iy le Anne Marie Grantonic James Grecni John Gregory Barry Grodhaus Arthur Gross George Grover Barbara Guidos Alan Haase Katherine Hall Megan Halpin Scott Harrison Becky Hargreaves James Harmon Marjorie Harr James Harshman James Hart Marilee Hartland Kathryn Hartz Janice Hatfield Timothy Hayes Kathleen Heimann Gary Heimbaugh Roy Heinlen Jay Henry Chris Herbruck Robert Herbst Fred Hobbs Freshmen 75 Dennis Hochstetler James Hogan Jill Homorodean Frank Horvath Jeffrey House Wyck Howland Jack Hoyt James Hubert Jane Huffman Gary Husel Janet Jablonski Desmond Jamison Thomas Janikis Bruce Jewell Willie Jofferion Milton Johnson Richard Jones Myra Jordan Keith Kallay Harry Karalis Keith Karam Richard Karlovec 76 Freshmen na i oat! Fr. Donald Keith Marlene Kiczek Amy King Joyce King Thomas Kingsley Denise Kinsley Robert Korponay Jennier Krall Karen Kraus David Kunz Allan Lamb Patricia Lance Marcus Lauva Michael Lea Kristi Lee Donna Lewis Philip Lewis Jeffrey Lonsinger Marcella Luck Robert Lunn Freda Lynn Christine Mackey John MacCrea Katherine Mann William Marks Brent Martindale Michael Maruschak Freshmen 77 Lisbeth Mason Carol May Craig McClelland Mark McConnell John McCready Richard McFall Mark McHugh Michele McKenzie Steven McKenzie John McLaughlin Kathy McMaster Stephen Meier Cynthia Meigs Robert Melnick Janet Miller Jeff Miller Kathy Miller Michael Mills Tina Mills Gary Mishizen Elizabeth Monks Kelly Montgomery Roger Mordew Leonard Morella Beth Morgan Mary Morris Robert Morrow Douglas Mosbarger Sandra Mottice Charles Moyer Jeanette Mucci Douglas Mullett Laura Myer Jodi Nemeth Mary Ellen Newport Martha Niccolls Colleen O’Connor Charlotte O’Donnell Susan Oliver Robert Oskin Arthur Ott Carol Page 78 Freshmen .. - Fs fe ya ud gun ABges j ‘ ,oeetes ; 4 | anareen sep init Jerry Page Charles Palladino James Pappenhagen Rebecca Parsons Martin Pastor Jeff Patter Daniel Patterson Thomas Patterson Patrick Patton Deborah Penn Samuel Penn John Pflueger Gary Pierce Diane Plaskett Edward Pohjala Charles Potratz George Poyar Rhonda Prichard Richard Quinn Randy Rankyl Gerald Reed John Reed Kim Reese Richard Robart Pamela Roberts Thomas Robison Oscar Rodas David Rodman Cynthia Rohn Bradley Ross Gloria Rowland Lucinda Rudolph Thomas Russ Arden Sampsel Leigh Ann Sappey Tamara Saunier David Scarpitti Vicki Schaeffer Timothy Schaff Gerold Scheerer Charles Schillig Richard Schmidt Freshmen 79 Jean Schreiner Mary Jo Schumacher Walter Shumate John Schwartz Kirby Scullion Jaime Serrat Andrea Sharp Donald Sheehan Gary Shields Michael Smith Joyce Soloweyka Rose Marie Sostarich Gary Sparks Edward Spiker Philip Stanga Kirk Stemple Lee Stewart Nick Stoia Linda Stowell Janice Strenk Gregory Strichek Faith Stroud 80 Freshmen i hi rf ‘yg b i ' ‘ gd bi PPM ge poe oy ’ ay Cheryl Suchar Ronald Summers Leah Surbey Barbara Csiszko Robin Switzer Karen Tanner Angela Tarrer Dorene Tarves Diane Taylor John Taylor Mark Taylor William Taylor Kim Thomas Charles Thompson Scott Thornberry Susan Tiffany John Tyrrell Nathan Ulo Morlee Carey Vance John Vanduyne David Vaughn Barbara Vendemia Deborah Villo Dorothy Voytko Jeanne Voytko Mary Wescott Dean Waggenspack Freshmen 81 James Wagner Phillip Walker John Wanek David Wang Glenda Ward Janette Wass Lorraine Weber Jon Weingart John Zyskowski Mark Westhausser Randy Wetzel John Whitacre Susan Wilcox Sheila Wiley Evan Williams Melissa Williams Michael Winkler Donald Winston Robert Wire Priscilla Wirth Susan Woerner Edward Wolf Janet Wolf Gary Wolfe Karen Woolman Deborah Woods Stephan Worrall Michael Wyand Jill Youngs Ralph Zazoulinsky Greg Zelasko Dan Zuch 82 Freshmen ‘My real intention was to seat myself at once in the corridor and play the game for hours, for whole eternities; but I was no sooner in the bright light of the circular theater passage than a new and irresistible current carried me along. A dazsling poster flashed before my eyes: MARVELOUS TAMING OF THE STEPPENWOLF” Hermann Hesse, STEPPENWOLF seniors — TPPryee ee ee NTT eee te Se r + presets S5t Fe x ! +s thence St tribes he pe Tiagns iit £ pees ® ae fier Marcia Shook Pia bas Oh Ld Liebchen, Elizabeth Zang Hollington, Thane L. Hollington 84 Seniors on ao ind oo oo _ =—™—sLinda Matasic Seniors 85 Dave Reichard 4 maismeier Jim ae how Pes Se Pedro Finney (left) entors 86 8 uosqgi4yy mosDpy pup uazvH 99d Seniors 87 te ® sS = is} = ® A] 3 i) = 8 = oy L Chuck irsuel seas Laurie Marlatt 88 Seniors Karen Christian Hal Oberholzer o tA ES 3 7 Re es . scans se 3 3 ee i i ow oe gaat e ae os iors 89 Sen s oy cy a £ ° 3 3 q a) Sue Stover - os ee at car . 7 3 . . S = = - S - v = = iva — S — al So i. ai SOR ae i ce te, aa 90 Seniors DNALOZ ny 1 DYyap ua] Sicha Ector oe : Diane Hartong a Str Seniors 91 i John Dannemiller ; Gary McCammon and Nancy Orwick ee Myer Jane 92 Seniors Seniors 93 i i) , ih ig i “THM rm Nestor Janiak Laria Sponseller Mills Cindy Dalton 94 Seniors ihe aii if moaiedeh) sine) i, Ea oe . Ig ; Jim Ansberry seberry John Ro _ Jim Neton Michael Silk, Bob Shields ee oo ee _. : Seniors 95 Lauri Blackburn and Susie Benedetto te ee NON —, . gare. tabi ra tent: berhiy ee hs ee pee i Jim Colaluca me e SoS RESSSO NN e doar Terre f aaah eimai bien abh babdeba a aeaaaead i dbanaedennnen ies las , yl ‘ Wi Sharen C rumrine Tim Totten | ampbell George Csehill and Roger C SORE aaa ARAN NOY REI Kathy Yockey, Becky Oberholzer, Lynn Szuch, Kay Stevens, Cindy Thorn 98 Seniors i sat) ™ i All Scott Kell Seniors 99 Kathy Sasak and Dottie Robison 100 Seniors Jeff Smith Linda Freeman 7 7 fala On encodes aes 101 Seniors ajddoy) yout ivley, Meg Sweet y Sh k in Kathy Cramblett, Marge Bulman, P 102 Seniors Tim Strauch Ken Williams (extreme right) ARAN YR iNibipipe4, Cindy Messenger ae : Nancy Salmonsen Mh ih � Ne i i — ; i “— wl | Le aint Cant i iN “i i i Lig ME Seniors 103 Janice Conrad Age ee es mee § a8 « A ‘ . ares ates ae } y ; oO reehew paaetiie WHS a emet, ee eerret ty bi be Ms eee + Steenn aesbeae, feeag eee ee MeeVee Leeann hrrer | yheensare ; eet F Oe eet oo 6m bees a et! eo pe, RAG ey goth? 6 6 oe ; 347 4 yLPF 2 SS nes Marleen Fronk 104 Seniors | Jim Aquilo (center) CS c = ) 3 3 = 3 3 : Seniors 105 Christi Green Jeff Rafn H Aysoqvy] auisayiwy Ain AdIAI 11098 pup sDaq] snog eniors 106 8 Jar tice Byers i om , fe i il il i i . : i i ; . : : a) [ iN ; i zi = = P=) = Marilyn Wh minis it i h i ‘i bg a E 2 i a) i) ® 7 Loren JV Seniors 107 = Donna Wilsea ig eae kOe Oe ea Ones ie ee Ronald Gerasimos Terry Bartlett 108 Seniors Carol Shecmakece Seniors 109 Tom Olson Richard LaFountain, Keith Stanley, Bill Starkey 110 Seniors Barb Korosy Bob Gray WH Beth Richeson Seniors 11] prs Ch ris Reimer oe ( ; in . BEL SSN tt th a Se Ma Ys. se Debbie Meek entors 112 S Al Gilbertson Georgia Stephan Bob Mortensen Shirley Freed Tom Cleary (second from right) ]14 Seniors ge Kimmel Boy Jennifer Lieber Seniors 115 Vicki Horne Rod Doughty Sharon Kauffman 116 Seniors — Q am ® Q = = = — j DN s Gladys Veles 7 a _. : - 2 _ oon Chirpas Seniors 117 = = n Bowd Merwy in Karen Bask 118 Seniors Soon Frances Westlake — sn sas | Francisco Zelaya j b iyi ii i, ii) oe LM Mn) one Ty ae) Tayi) WO, ptf wae” iy, We Seniors 119 Seniors Carol Worman James Jenkins Jim Freund ES Rick Devault ‘Dean Wilson and Val Cromling Ps = CS a s S ne Eric Lawrence Seniors 1I21 ere ite Paul Wh iane Rodway D fsa or ‘sadooy non ‘Aauny 4 Asangy ‘Aaffo] a19 ‘asvag yoy 122 Seniors Rt AR Pa Jackson ee ne ee m4 aoa wie ee BSA eens sivenpnseenbt Sah ee ae eae me € Pe espegnpnpope - Seniors 23 : Gary Adams, Randy Hunt, Doug Newcomb, Emanuel Janikis, Gary Andreani, John Nussbaumer. 124 Seniors yosoinn 4 Ja1UungeypW udiD YY Seniors 125 co eR Ri = e = 4 Ss a o x ss Verna Ghalson eae tale wien ae a, Jean Halls Tom and Linda Medino far right, Bill Spano Seniors 126 etn, b Mlar ttn: tn ati te ie le en i el re Rick Campbell Rich Harr Dennis Rose ane DE. q Sherdina Tillman tL Denise Malone Seniors 127 Jim Woods Janet Gilliland 128 Seniors Jim Bieri thi lt Lia ‘beg, eee ST and Amy Hutson ise Treu, Susan Weiss. Julie Clark, E “Debbie Maffett Franks Seniors 129 Nan Foster 130 Seniors Sue Wild Nick Pimpas a i) =} i ne 2a a} 3 Qo i) 8 is) 5 4 s oe ‘Roger Linsley © a “a Rich Healy 4ayIDyy 814 tors sayXG ppua,y 132 Sen . Ron Pierce and LuAnn Roshong PIRES RNA TD Se sonierieienaiaianhibiadibisiiienssiiie Senidrs l 33 n Konen lee ( Pi | 4 $ = S S a iors 134 Ser { Far left, Ann Peterson. Center, Paul Monks and Cindy Jackson. ze 3 iS bt | 2 = % ® es 3 8 Q 2) 23 3 E ° 2 Ss 3 3 ay ganic Conrad | — _ _. Dave Bohnsack 7 | Seniors 135— Jim Poling Ken McWilliams, Doug Dragget, Paul Morris. wiitonicomse tia Seiad eae Care eet aton. Tom Gooch and Pat E 136 Seniors “-xoos] astuag, pun =1)ny¢ q49H | Seniors 137 iz McDowell | L iddy. ps arene reopen ‘Rod Mibcander and Bob L Edward Witham, Jr. and Diane Wiley. r OSL : in ae ne aan tee te Ft meget cay meee a ame Oe pe regents op ‘ jabs oometherte he torre per fi Mike McCarthy and Kathy Harrington. ey t Rosemary Manzoian 138 Seniors re : Ge : ae ‘Steve Melnick 2) ee ce = | 3 D s Le Ly fe hicko , Cc onnie C Jeff Gross Cindy Beach Linda Fitch Ardie Kendig 140 Seniors ‘Youth is the guardian of our posterity.”’ Disraeli on the following pages you may find yourself what you saw, did, and thought Student Senate Mary Kay Labosky (president), Tim Carey (vice pres- ident), Carol Worman (secretary), Rich Harr (trea- surer), Janice Byers, Paula Cope, George Csehill, John Nussbaumer, Sue Woolman, Daryl Daugherty, Mark Haidet, Kim McGahey, Lynn Wesche, Mike Woloschak, Gregg Campbell, Joe Hauschuls, Jill Thompson, Jean Wrightnour, Dave Silk, Carolyn Saviers, Donald Brown, Dick Ingles, Barb Roller, Mike Silk, Tim , Taylor, Jean Chirpas, Cindy Messenger, Elliot Forsyth, Linda Matasic, Linda Adams, Georgia Stephan, Ardie Kending, Ron Pierce, Lynn Clark, Mark McCon- nell, Robert Melnick, Lee Stewart, Kim Thomas. Associated Womens Students Row One: Marcia Burr, Sue Woolman (treasurer), Lor- raine Shoub, Joni Zumbrunnen. Row Two: Carol Howlett, Carolyn Saviers, Daleen Askins, Karen Mottice, Sue Marsh, Linda Freeman, Jean Chirpas (1st vice pres- ident), Kathy Carson, Karen Christian, Para Heropoulos, Debbie Kending. Row Three: Cheryl Roller, Amy Hutson (secretary), Leilani Crafts, Linda Fitch (president), Debbie Greiner, Nancy Salmonsen, Jacqui McMahan, Pam Riehl, Glenda Sykes, Sherdina Tillman, Denise Rumph, Mavis Williams, Ardie Kend- ing, Jean Wrightnour, Jane Crock. Missing: Marcia Shook (2nd vice president), Jen Murphy, Cindy Messenger, Rosanna Brandenburg. pete 144 You Row One: Rita Salah, JoAnne Warren. Row Two: Allen Ramsier, Sharen Crumrine, Jill Campbell, Eric Lattanner, Dave Regula, Faye Johnson. Row Three: Adell Fyfe, Cathy Han- ley, Ben Babcock, Chauncy Mason, Danette McDaniel, Jon Lindstrom, Amy Gadd, Belinda Hinton, Chris Boyco, George Csehill. Student Activities Council Front Row: Sherrie Stephan (publicity), Elliot Forsyth (vice-president), Lynn Wesche (special events), Linda Matasic (president). Back Row: Kim McGahey (recreation), Bruce Campbell (celebrity series), Bill Burrell (recreation), Mary Staple (publicity), Ellen Gibbs (celebrity series), Parthena Heropolous (secretary), Marge Bulman (films), Pinky Shively (social), Jim Amaismeier (trea- surer), Eric Forte (social), Debbie Meek (special events). Missing: Pete Dibble (films). You l45 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Beth Overly, Adell Fyfe, Mr. Lyle Crist ICTHYS Front Row: Sue Brumbaugh, Sue Woe- rner, Vicki Reith, Linda Kerr, Marie Patterson, Cheryl Suchar, Sue Stover, Evan Williams. Back Row: Rod Doughty, Wayne Morse, Jay Henry, Ed Brandy- berry, Andy Warhola, Scott Kell, Advisor Dr. Kear. FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATHLETES Row One: Joe Gbur, Joe Hauschulz, John Dannemiller, Bob Russell, Gary Sut- ton, Dave Sikorski. Row Two: Ed Kinkaid, Becky Butler, Ernie Ferguson, Wayne Knauf, Kim Thomas, Kim Grover, Lon Walters. Row Three: Richard Anderson, Joy Fletcher, Linda Fitch, Cathy Bland, Bill Sumser, Pam Riehl, Coach Kehres, Steve Mc- Kenzie, Randy Wet- zel, Lis McDowell, Jim Aquilo. 146 YOU ‘Mount Union Campus is fortunate to have a wealth of diversity in religious organization that offers friendship and the opportunity to expand our knowledge in the area of religion, as well as the chance to help others... The Christian Science organization is just in the beginning stages here at Mount. What it lacks in size it makes up in enthusiasm. Its purpose is to provide the opportunity for the college community to learn about Christian Science and unite Christian Scientists in closer bonds of fellowship. The Fellowship of Christian Athletes is a nationally recognized organization. On our campus, FCA really became active this year. FCA exists to confront athletes, coaches, cheerleaders, and athletic boosters with the challenge and adventure of following Christ and serving him in everyday life. Ichthys, an informal Bible study group on campus, has established its strength in the last two years. It exists to promote Christian growth through fellowship and Bible study, and to provide opportunities for Christian witness and outreach on the campus.” “Kappa Phi is a national Christian service sorority. Kappa Phi is one of the most active and strongest religious organizations on campus. They provide the vehicle to unite Christian college women in a sisterhood whose purpose is to develop Christian love, spiritual growth and service to others. Sigma Theta Epsilon is a national Christian service fraternity and the brother organization of da Phi. STE is in a rebuilding stage here at Mount. They exist to provide a background for college men to understand themselves, their faiths, and the world through fellowship and service to others. Newman Club is another group that has had increasing progress and success in the last three years. Its main purposes are to provide a worship service for Catholics and interested Christians alike. It also fosters fellowship and Christian ideals among interested members of the college community through informal discussion and programs.”” KAPPA PHI President Debbie Hazen, Vice President Ardie Kendig, Pledge Coordinator Jean Wrightnour, Secretary Nancy Salmonsen, Treasurer Debbie Brumbaugh, Chaplain Sue Brumbaugh, Editor Vicki Reith, Historian Cindy Kim- mel, Finance Phyllis Horton, Celebration Singers Debbie Kendig, Jan Conrad, Linda Adams, Janice Bricker, Marie Patterson, Robbi Infield, Rhonda Ryan, Kathy Larrick, Jean Chirpas, Dottie Robison, Sue Beutler, Diane Boothe, Janice Bricker, Linda Freeman, Sue Heck, Linda Hutson, Sally Jones, Cheryl Lake, Sandy Laughlin, Betty Loudin, April Mason, Nancy Ostrander, Debbie Porter, Betty Sauer, Barb Weaver, Melody Wood, Debbie Damon, Shaanette Ballauff, Beth Barton, Kathy Coleman, Sharen Crumrine, Rae Ellen Dale, Denise Deal, Anna Grantonic, Jane Huff- man, Myra Jordan, Janet King, Jenny Krall, Donna Lewis, Freda Lynn, Jacqui McMahan, Liz Mason, Tina Mills, Jodi Nemeth, Debbie Penn, Dianne Plaskett, Gloria Rowland, Rose Sostarich, Dorene Tarves, Sue Woerner. NEWMAN CLUB Anna Marie Grantonic, Father Louis Santucci, Barb Korosy, Bob Smith, Marianne O’Malley, Jen Murphy, Nathan Ulu Mor- lee, Gerry Pawlak, Linda Bennett, Denise Popa, Jim Rydzak. Missing: Pat Schaefer, Janice Byers. YOU 147 Standards Board Karen Kirkwood, Jean Chirpas, President, Kay Stevens, Linda Fitch, Karen Christian, Para Heropolos, Debbie Matney, Linda Freeman, Joni Zumbrunnen. Campus Center Staff Lynne Jurkovic, Gary McCamon, Kathe Yockey, Paul Morris, Kathy Cramblett, Tim Krugh, Cindy Messenger, Kenny McWilliams, Carol Hunter, Randy Hunt, Ron Pierce, Jean McKay, Howard Ward, Jerry Cope. Men’s Judicial Board Mike McCarthy, Bill Spano, Phil Ehrman, doug Deas, Randy Hunt. Secretary, Ron Pierce, President, Tom Gooch, “ich Harr, Mark Kerr, Gary McNeil. 148 YOU Black Student Union Row One: Carol Page, Danette McDan- iel, Fay Johnson, Sherdina Tillman (treasurer), Pat Miles, Patrice Bol- ling, Darryl Fields. Row Two: Samuel Penn, Rosemary Cleveland, Glenda Sykes (secretary), Belinda Hinton, Regina Ridgeway, Zettie Sims, Den- ise Rumph, Gabrielle Huston, Jackie Chandler, Pedro Finney, Gary Frost (president). Row Three: Ralph Burton, Brandon Reed, Alan Gardner, Steve Davis, Tanya Fowler, Yvette Baxter, Mark Brown, Rae McDonald, Fred Vau- ghn, Howard Ward (vice president), Regan Howe, Vince Smith. Row Four: Willie Jofferion, Leslie Bondurant, Rob Madison, Don Brown, Chauncey Mason. S.N.E.A. Row One: Marcia Burr, Paul White. Row Two: Laurie Zelmer, Rosemary Manzoian. Row Three: Amy Hutson, Pam Riehl. International Students Row One: Francisco Zelaya, Oscar Rodas, Michiko Masuda, April Mason, Faith Stroud, Jeneba Bangura, Tendekai Muzorewa. Row Two: David Tilahun, Nathan Ulu Morlee, Jamie Serrat, Tom Bangura, Munkong Chinsomboom, Dr. William Markley (adviser), Gaun Aun Tan, Kim Lim Leong, Sam Williams. YOU 149 DYNAMO Editors—Mike Silk (fall), Kathy Tokar (winter), Marlene Wilcox (spring) Copy Editor—Sue Peterson Sports Editor—Pat Eaton Layout Editor—Mark Haidet Assignment Editor—Greg Sawyer Business Managers—Rich Harr and Scott Whetstone Distribution Manager—Ray Elbin Reporters—Michael Dauria, Mary Ann DeLoretta, Barb Galloway, George Hays, Para Heropoulos, Richard Ingles, Sue Irwin, Jeff Jacquet, Linda Matasic, Vicki Reith, Duane Rosenlieb, Mike Ungashick, Julie Zamagias. Columnists—Tom Aufranee, Mark Haidet, Jon Lindstrom, Sherrie Stephan, Ami Verga, Ruthie Wheeler. Copy—Sue Abbonizio, Barb Brown, Tim Carey, Para Heropoulos, Cheryl Sheely, Julie Zamagias. Layout—Sue Abboniszio, Sue Barker, Vicki Horne, Jeff Jacquet Cartoon—Clint Alquire. Distribution Staff—Sue Abbonizio, Sue Barker, Ed Barr, Michael Dauria, Mark Haidet, Jeff Jacquet, Jerry Reed, Greg Sawyer, Rich Shumate, Julie Zamagias. BLUE KEY Chuck Holzer Loren Veigel Hal Oberholzer Dean Wilson Rich Harr Randy Hunt Tim Krugh Ron Pierce Mike Silk Scott Kell Herb Schultz John Hauschaulz 150 YOU LAURIGER Jane Myer, President Marcia Shook Kathy Sasak Sue Woolman Sunny Deibel Linda Matasic Jean Chirpas Maxine Haupt Dana Strecker Mary Kay Labosky CWENS April Mason (President), Cindy Jagodnik, Jan Soeder, Shirley Ver- banik, Para Heropoulos, Pam Mar- tin, Jean Wrightnour, Jane Corck, Jan Bricker, Gale Roberts, Deb Brumbaugh, Sue Brumbaugh, Diane Boothe, Barb Roller, Deb Kendig, Ginny Smith CALLIOPE Tendekai Muzowera, Vicki Reith, Sue Erwin, Phyliss Horton, Mary Ann Deloretta, Greg Sawyer, Dick Ingles, Ardie Kendig (Editor), Lauri Blackburn, Tanya Fowler, Kathi Carson, Rick Shumate, Barb Smith, Ruth Wheelr, Dave Loney, Barb Galloway LANGUAGE Tina Mills, Donna Lewis, Karen Sarrff, Parthena Heropoulos (President), Paula Cope (Vice-Pres- ident), Pat Mohr, JoAnn Warren (Sec- retary), Sue Markley, Melody Woods, Shirley Schwartz, Patty Crowel, Kathe Yockey, Colleen Konen, Becky Muir, Kathy Heimann, Para Heropoulos, Kim Beatty, Michele Charrier, Kathy Coleman, Laurie Brewer, Jean Halls (Treasurer). AAA Janet Boynton, Susan Woerner, Vicki Schaeffer, Kathyleen Heimann, Kathy McMaster, Pam Roberts, Dorene Tarves, Kathryn Coleman, Patricia Lance, Donna Lewis, Susan Oliver, Martha Niccolls, Lynn Anzells, Lynn Clark, Deborah Daugherty, Marilee Hartland, Liz Mason, Tina Adkins. YOU 151 ALEMBROIC PI GAMMA MU ALPHA PSI OMEGA SO CIETY Connie Chicko (President), Jean Chirpas, Keith Freeman, Jan Byers, Cindy Jagodnik, George Csehill, Mary Kay Labosky, Linda Mat- Dean Partridge, Cathy Piaggio, Sue asic, Dana Strecker, Richard Ingles, Geor- Myers, Gloria Gleason. oo ae gia Stephan, Marleen Fronk, Chris Boyko, oe bpdeiehpided Mark Whitaker, Tom Gooch, Cheryl Roller, Dick LaFountain Mary Stapel, Chris Green, Al Gilbertson, Kim McGahey, Paul Silvis. WRMU Dave Reichard, Mike McCarthy, Kathy Harrington, Tim Strauch, Jay Henry, Jay Linn, Linda Adams, Jerry Pawlak, Kristi Lee, Sue Wilcox, Tom Olson, Adell Fyfe, Allen Ramsier, Gregg Markell, Don Sheehan, Al Smith, Shawn Patton, Nola Haiss, Steve Davis, Mark Brown, Dan Buckel, Rosanna Brandenburg, Jill Thompson. Missing: Mark Sykes, Rick Altimus, Cindy Dalton, Bob Herbst, Paul Johnson, Bob Melnick, Dorothy Voytko, Dawn Williams, Dave Loot, Lee Stewart, Pete Stewart, Phil Stanga, Susan Oliver, Marianne O’Malley. DEBATE Sam Geonetta, Robert Melnick, Karen Reed, Russ Mayer, Dick Ingles, Ed Barr, Robert Debula, Ralph Jentes, Jeff Rafn. Missing: Ardie Kendig, Mike McCarthy, Kathy Harrington. PHI SIGMA AMERICAN AIBS Herb Schultz, Marcia Gibson, Eric Lawrence, CHEMICAL Debbie Dunford, Beth Ward, Karen Reed, Rich LaFountain, Deb Hazen, Daryl Daugherty, Amy Maurer, Ed Barr, Bob Debula, Kim Dick Bukowski, Will Starkey, Rich Emmer, SOCIETY Thomas, Tammy Saunier, Kirk Stemple, Kurt Nygard, Dave Boback, Jan Vanek, Marva John Lunnsford, Tom Boyce, Dave Laurenzi, Deb Greiner, Carol Hunter (President), Deb Dietrich, April Mason (Vice-President), Pepper Rydzak (Secretary-Treasurer), Marcia Gibson, Kurt Mygard, Jane Crock, Cheryl Roller, Dana Davidson. Stickney, Linda Mohler, Paul Gray, III, Deb- Daryl Daugherty, Dick Bukowski, Rick . : . Y ’ ! bie ese Sets sagt he teres rte LaFountain, Frank Manello, Paul Gray, III, bia dm dearer ns UN aed 5 ola John Lunnsford, John Barnhart, Pepper Rydzak, Advisor Mrs. Holloway 152 YOU WHO'S WHO Janice Byers, Tim Carey, M. Jean Chirpas, Robert Colaner, Alison Deibel, Linda Fitch, Elliot Forsyth, Gary Frost, Debra Hazen, Parthena Heropolous, Randall Hunt, Amy Hutson, Ardith Kendig, Linda Matasic, Russell Mayer, Michael McCarthy, Cynthia Messenger, Paul Morris, Jane Myer, Ronald Pierce, H. Jeffrey Rafn, Cheryl Roller, Kathy Sasak, Georgia Stephan, Elise Treu, Paul White, Mary Kay Labosky, Rich Harr, Sue Woolman, Loren Viegel, Marcia Shook. COUNSELORS Becky Butler, Janice Byers, Tim Carey, Connie Chicko, George Csehill, Harold Fails, Linda Fitch, Jane Floriano, Gary Frost, George Fuchs, Al Gilbertson, Tom Gooch, Jane Gray, Rich Harr, Lynn Hoffman, Chuck Holzer, Randy Hunt, Carol Hun- ter, Faye Johnson, Sharon Kauffman, Darryl Keller, Ardie Kendig, Marta Kopacz, Mary Korfel, Gary McCamon, Mike McCarthy, Linda Matasic, Russ Mayer, Steve Melnick, Scott Mercer, Marlin Mullet, Chris Moinet, Rick Palmer, Ron Pierce, H. Jeff Rafn, Dottie Robison, Cheryl Roller, Jim Rutledge, Bill Spano, Gary Sutton, Sherdina Tillman, Curt Tinlin, Elise Treu, Mike Weber, Paul White, Ken Williams, Sue Woolman. WOMEN’S RECREATION ASSOCIATION Kathy Sasak, Jean Chirpas, Liz McDowell, Linda Matasic, Marcia Shook, Karen McDaniel Warwish, Deb Greiner, Kathy Larrick, Sue Marsh, Linda Mohler, Adell Fyfe, Linda Fitch, Marcia Shulty, Patti Dicus, Jackie Chaneller, Sue Woolman, Rhoda Funk- houser, Cathy Hanley, Regina Ridgeway, Shirley Verbanik, Rose Marie Sostarich, Tina Mills, Donna Lewis, Susan Lingler, Karen Baskin, Joyce King, Jane Floriano, Amy Gadd, Barbara Smith, Sherdina Tillman, Ardie Kendig, Denise Deal, Karen Christian, Liz Mason, Lynne Wesche, Jan Strenk, April McCoy, Mary Korfel, Elise Treu, Sue Weiss, Kathy Vittel, Daleen Askins, Janice Conrad, Rene Wistintainer, Lynne Kahr, Robin Switzer, Debbie Woods, Lynn Anzells, Marge Harr, Mary Ann Underwood, Faye Johnson, Kathy Bland, Freda Lynn, Regan Howe, Rae Ellen Dale, Kathy Yockey, Jane Clark, Joyce Soloweyko, Jenny Krall, Sharen Kaufman, Debbie Kendig, Cindy Zgonc, Pam Riehl, Glenda Sykes, Dee Atkins, Dama, Belinda Hinton. MEN'S RESIDENCE COUNCIL Steve Melnick, President; Ken Williams, Secretary; George Fuchs, Treasurer; Jeff Smith, Phil Braman, Bob Leyde, Scott Harrison, Al Ramsier, Roy Clunk, Bob Lid- dy, Marty Chazen, Tom Aufrance, Will Starkey, Fred Vaughn, Jeff Hattery, Gerald Pawlak, Larry Kelley, Bruce Gigax, Glen Carruthers, Howard Ward, Rich Kempe, Dave Ludwig, Roger Campbell, Tim Carey, George Csehill, Harold Fails, Gary Frost, Al Gilbertson, Tom Gooch, Rich Harr, Chuck Holzer, Randy Hunt, Darryl Keller, Gary McCamon, Mike McCarthy, Russ Mayer, Scott Mercer, Marlin Mullet, Chris Moinet, Rick Palmer, Ron Pierce, Jeff Rafn, Jim Rutledge, Bill Spano, Gary Sutton, Curt Tinlin, Mike Weber. YOU 153 PHI MU ALPHA S WI N G CH O I R Row One: Dan Patterson, Dave Baughn, Ernie McCracken, Larry Kelley, Walt Lewis. Row Two: Dave Wang, Jack Row One: Susie Mart, Rick Brunner, Cindy Jagodnik, Loren Veigel, Ruthie Blazey, Dave Bobak, Ed Baughman, Ed Steenhuisen, Chuck Wheeler, Bruce Gigax, Diane Hartong, Bob Johnson, Carol Chalker. Hogye, Bruce Gigax, Keith Freeman. Row Three: Pete Row Two: Larry Kelley, Ed Baughman, Pete Stewart, Pete Dibble, Stewart, Dean Wilson, Mark Nurnberger, Loren Veigel, Chris Raynes, Tim McFadden, Becky Shields. Chris Raynes, Jim Feisali. BRASS QUINTET CHAMBER SINGERS Left to R ight: Lila Householder, Ernie McCracken, Tina Adkins, Terry Bartlett, Ed Barr, Linda Bennett, Jan Bricker, Chris Brown, Jim Feissli, Marva Sickinger, Don Flessner. Becky Butler, Bob Cannell, John Cox, Leilani Crafts, Deb Daugherty, Mary Ann DeLoretta, David Dray, Keith Freeman, Anna Marie Grantonic, Marilee Hartland, Fred Hobbs, Lynn Hoffman, Faye Johnson, Myra Jordan, Don Keith, Linda Kerr. 154 YOU MU PHI EPSILON Row One: Patti Matthews, Marva Sickinger, Cindy Kimmel, Deb Lindesmith. Row Two: Lynn Hoffman, Beth Freshley, Jane Disegi, Cathy Adams, Frances Westlake, Linda Kerr, Vicki Horne, Lisa Uhl, Cindy Jagodnik, Diane Hartong, Chris Allison. Row Three: Myra Jordan, Diane Taylor, Jacki McMahan, Lila Householder, Nancy Ostrander, Jane Myer, Diane Vaughan, Karen Kelker, Jan Wass, Tina Adkins, Jane Fryfogle, Mrs. Lindstrom. Row Four: Rose Sostrich, Vicki Schaeffer, Marta Kopacz, Kathi Vittel, Beth Webb, Larryn Stuhar, Ginny Smith, Karen Clay, Terri Winger, Sue Feiszli, Sue Clay, Barb Weaver, Jan Bricker, Debbie Porter, Karen Kirkwood. Joyce King, Peggy Kurtz, Chris Mackey, Pam Martin, Liz Mason, Bob Melnick, Karen Mottice, Jennifer Murphy, Jane Myer, Paul | R CHORA L iD Myers, Jodi Nemeth, Martha Niccolls, Alaine Oxenrider, Carol Page, Dan Patterson, Debbie Porter, Doug Prather, Pam Reihl, : : Vick: ith, , Glori l Patti Sch ; Row One: Keith Freeman, Daryl Sipko, Mark Nurnberger, Sue Feiszli. eae ee cue) thodes, Cloria Rowland, gL Scheels Row Two: Bruce Gigax, Diane Hartong, Chris Raynes, Karen Kelker, Vicki . d Sippl, hy § d. Seema ct Harb Schmuck, Bro 24 Rat HORS Bob Johnson. Row Three: Jane Disegi, Jim Feiszli, Beth Freshley, Dean ; ; Tan, Di l ill T : d ; Mike Unecachitck, Dob SU Wang Ge Wadipe ane Wilson, Diane Vaughan. Row Four: John Roseberry, Lisa Uhl, Bob Scott, , : : Jane Myer, Loren Veigel, Chris Allison. Weigard, Evan Williams, Terri Winger, Cindy Zellwger, Jack Blazey, Patrice Bolling, Cindy Campbell, Jackie McMahan, Rose Sostarich, Ernie Ferguson, Scarlett Perry, Dave Vaugh, Sue Brumbaugh YOU 155 ‘A team for all seasons —that’s Mount’s spc rts There's always som eone to scream a to brag abi u or cut down Our sports make our reputation statewide. Mount Union is as great as its players.’ | Laurie Marlatt (senior spectator) It’s as if the ghosts of the past live on in the excellence of today’s teams. This section includes pictures old and new of the people who played throughout the years. oe — fr “It takes a lot of determination, hard work, and team pride. To me, this year’s team was abundant in these qualities, and everyone associated with it should be proud of it.”’ Rick Campbell Football Captain Footbal 159 “Life is a com- bination of foot- ball happenings— if you succeed you're pro- claimed a star— if you fail you’re given the status of the bench.”’ Howard Ward a A me eg ee —_ me ee ‘Me A ight Hii Hi i Vial uh Ii Te, 162 Soccer “Once we realized we had worked harder than everyone else we knew it was what we had done that determined the outcome of the games.” Elliot Hooper Soccer Co-Captain Soccer 163 164 Soccer ‘ ma 1974 (Record, 12-1; 8-0 in OAC) MUC 4, Marietta 2 MUC. 8, Hiram 0 . “« MUC 4, Ohio Wesle ant LT MUC 4, Oberlin 0 MUC 5, ee a MUC — Bae 0 hee a MacMu ray 2 Fisher: was named | the — Row David Rodman, Chris Herbruck, tan aie Fred Betty, David amie Serrat, Tim Hayes, Mike Lea, Oscar Rodas. Second Row: - m Taylor, Drew Miller, Mark Haidet, Geoff Dunn, Carlos Ved Barber, Javier Navarro, Fatholah Kassemi. Third iser, Tom Bangura, Kim McGahey, Sam Williams, Jeff Rodman, Fritz Haiss, John Milazzo, gs Wren, Dan Weber, Mike oe tant Coach Doug res - MUC 5, Baldwin-Wallace 12 - Soccer 165 “It takes a lot of time, thought and determination for a Cross Country man to suc- ceed, and we have.”’ W. Jack Lawson, III 166 Cross Country CREP ES “In volleyball, we played better this year than ever, but better wasn’t best.” Adell Fyfe Scie ae ae ara Ae Wag aS Women’s Volleyball rae Row One: Miss Jacko. Row Two: D. Pinney, K. Mann, K. Wilson, . L. Sappey, B. Galloway, Coach Ludwig. Row Three: J. Campbell, C. Roller, M. Newport, L. Clark, B. Roller. SCORES UNAVAILABLE 170 Swim Teams Swim Teams 171 PE eee ess SO. —_. “op — 2 9. eee. _— 172 Swim Team eee “A golfer with desire can get a hole in one every time.”’ Bob Eardley 174 Golf ( Flog Spelled Backwards) pee pee : 8th place of 12 Bob Eardley, Ed Withants Chuck Holzer, Mike Clugston, Bob Rice. Golf 175 “The softball program is still in the early stages—with dedicated players and a more expanded program softball could develop into a major competitive sport for MUC women.” Sue Woolman pitcher MUC 11 YSU 13 MUC.. 02.) einen es MUC 5 AkronU 22 176 Baseball ? a RO ag n . a oe es ‘ia OO os ¢ Row One: Cindy Boerner, Rhonda Funkhouser, Jackie Travaglio, Sandy Sprengel, Pat Miles, Joy Fletcher. Row Two: Jane Benner, Lynn Musser, Cookie Hanley, Cindy Zgonc, Daleen Askins. Row Three: Geneva Forte, Shirley Verbanik, Sue Lingler, Debbie Greiner, Mary Ann Underwood, Sue Woolman. Baseball 177 178 Track “Track season lasts from.about July to Juné For most runners that means running in the. snow, the rain, in m traffic and occasionally ‘from stray tags tye! it all pays ‘off when you win the Conference title.” Pat ator er Track 179 180 Track INDOOR RESULTS (1974) Slippery Rock 59, MUC 54 _ third place Livingston-OAC Relays _ no scoring at Ashland College Invit. Relays _ no scoring at USTFF at Ohio State _ Ashland 79, MUC 52 OAC Indoor Championships at t Denison, 129 pts., 1st place OUTDOOR RESULTS (1 974) MUC 110, West Liberty State 26 OAC Relays at Otterbein, 105 points for first place niversity Relays—no scoring — MUC 98, Akron University 38 _MUC 76, Baldwin-Wallace 60 MUC 77, Ashland 59 : OAC Outdoor Championship at B-W, MUC 130 pts. Ist place Akron Univer: rsity All-Comers Meet— ‘Clint ene Jim Fevnd ce Griffith ; Row One: Kurt Nygaard, Tom Ward, Mil- ton Snodgrass, Chuck Laursel, Clint Alguire, Larry Griffith, Dan Smolak, Mike Williams, Jeff Smith, Jeff Stam- baugh. Row Two: Bill Victor, David Ludwig, Tom Medino, Tim Nesbitt, Mike _Woloschak, Tom Boothe, Dan Beckman, Scott Mercer, Keith Gonda, Marty Chazen, Joseph Hauschulz. Row Three: _ James Kincaid, Tim Chaiasta, Erie Forte, Larry Sassa, Tom Zifer, Ed Cizewski, Greg Brock, Tom Gooche, Pat Eaton, Jim Ansberry. Row Four: Rich Grellin, Hugh Hurd, Gary Sutton, Bob Smith, Rich Kempe, Gerald Hemmerton, _ Greg Tomo, Bill Spano, Ed Williams, _ Paul Morris, Manager Rod Doughty. Row Five: Manager Bob Scott, Doug Drag- _ get, Jim Freund, Al Hauschulz, Doug _ Roby, Bill Lawson, Phil Stump, Ernie Ferguson, Mike McCardle, Coach James Wuske. Track 181 — = 3 wS .-¥) 8 8 N S) mo 1974 BASEBALL (Record: 15-5, 9-5 in OAC) _MUC MUC. 10 Randolph-Macon 5 11 Geneva 0 10 Randolph-Macon 4 3 Heidelber g 4 5 Oberlin 4 5 Oberlin 2 DH oo . 6 Heidelberg 5 DH 17 Oberlin 3 pe Al-Dujricg Team | Heidelberg 0 4 Kenyon 0 DH Ist team—Bob Russell, ss 8 Kenyon 3 4. Kenyon 3 (8 inn) 2nd team—Randy Smith, rf 2 Ohio Northern 5 7 Wooster 1 Honorable mention—Jan Freshley, p _ 1 Ohio Northern 5 DH 3 Hiram 1 MVP—Jan Freshley 2 Ohio Northern 9 8 Allegheny 2 DH (8 inn) Co-captains—Randy Smith, 4 Baldwin-Wallace 6 4 Allegheny 0. Bruce Peterson. Sein, “4 te Sic . ; BS gh EN Rdee per a Sees Row One: Gary Liberti, Bob Russell, Jim Poling, Rick Pease, Jan Freshley, Randy Smith, Bruce Peterson, Ron Pierce, Joe Henderson. Row Two: Coach Jack Rafeld, Dewey Mullins, Nestor Janiak, Mark Knoff, Mark Haidet, g Phil Foster, Harry Goulder, Mike Rogers, Jerry Cope, Scott Linder, Coach Mike Jurkovic. Row Three: Gary McNeil, Mark Cherol, Jeff Haupt, Bob Leyde, Bob Kohler, Jeff Jacquet, Doug Carli, Greg Laffey, R. Walters ( trainer). Baseball 183 10-5 10-4 5-4 5-2 17-3 6-5 9-0 3-4 8-3 4-0 4-3 2-5 1-5 2-9 4-6 11-0 7-1 3-1 3-2 4-0 Mount scores first Coach Mike Jurkovic. Row Three: Gary McNeil, Mark Cherol, Jeff Haupt, Bob Leyde, Bob Ke 184 Baseball Row One: Gary Liberti, Bob Russell, Jim Poling, Rick Pease, Jan Freshley, Randy S Peterson, Ron Pierce, Joe Henderson. Row Two: Coach Jack Rafeld, Dewey Mullins, Nestor Jan Randolph-Macon College Oberlin College Heidelberg College Kenyon College Ohio Northern University Baldwin-Wallace College Geneva College College of Wooster Hiram College Allegheny College me Knoff, Mark Haidet, Phil Foster, Harry Goulder, Mike Rogers, Jerry Cope, Scott 1b Kohler, Jeff Jacquet, Doug Carli, Greg Laffey, Ron Walters (trair ee Baseball 185 “It was a time of pain and hunger. . . . a search for someone to “take the weight,” We all did. Rae McDonald (Captain) Oe ae een cee See 186 Wrestling ee nen Wrestling 187 bo A: = i) he —s Be oS 3 — 6 Ashland 40 45. Wilberforce 0 34 Oberlin 9 | 41 Capital — oe p22 Marietta — iz 44 Wooster a 21 Hiram 18 24 — Muskingum 13 24 —— _ Wooster 42 22. Heidelberg 15 32, — Youngstown Z 22 ___ Baldwin- : - Wallace 13 _RIT Tournament—7th place Ashland Invitational—7th place Penn State Behrend tournament— _ MUC 11, California St. 27 MUC 13, Behrend 31 Row One: Jim Aquilo, Mike Miller, Bill Sopher, Rae McDonald, Ken Williams, Dan Pugh, Marc Bigrige, Bob Nesbeth. Row Two: Tom Kingsley, Phil Lewis, Gary Day, Bill Janikis, Gary Borawski, Chuck Palladino, ‘Ron Nelson, Ed Wolf, manager Steve Davis. Row Three: Coach Bob Hinchliffe, Jim Hogan, Mike Miller, Kim Carnes, Jack Chastel, Doug Mullett, Dennis Hochstetler, Leonard Morella, Jim Buchanan, trainer Wayne Knauff. Wrestling 189 “If we want the same respect that the men get, then we’re going to have to earn it. That means a lot of hard work . . . I'd like to see everyone take tennis more },3 . 99 Se seriously.” = , ‘ Poe 9 Jean Wrightnour 7%, MN We)! AX ye $9 LOO Oy, Keecuae oe | Rd j i y BH NEA IME aa ' tif } Tite ‘ ok Ph Sew Ns. LOREX) OSS j ee Ps Cr eaeesr r% ay ay o - Ae wd ; J seaeppeyeceege? Wades, renvenevuriecsdee sss: Fz tFEFE; (deh wemioors. ie 190 Tennis q. R. E, in. Row Two: P. Ehr- Bobak, D. Sikorsky, D. M. Doherty, Wrightnour, Tennis 191 allace J. : Funkhouser, Orcha J. Sheffler, 2 7 W Ashtabula rd. Eckert, John Carroll Kopacz, 2-7 Record '¢ D. Saunders, J. Lucht, Cleary, M. Mullet, Jones, J. Aust S man, D. Kutuch ief, _ Forsyth, Coach Hoyt Youngstown Duquesne Marietta Baldwin Hiram M. . R. Baldwin Wallace Case Western Reserve 1974 WOMEN’S TENNIS 4 Lake Erie 1974 MEN’S TENNIS 4 KSU-Ashtabula L. 5 KSU 1 y | Cook, . Musser, e Row One: : M. 1. tainer, This year’s season was like a bouncing basketball sometimes up sometimes down . . . like everything else in life Rich Harr (co-captain) 192 Basketball oD im = = = 3 S = +. we 3 _— _— 3 SS = .Y) = e aN Nn pital - dwin-Wallace , [2 = oungstown State. Denison : x W T95 “Creat season.”’ Rene Wisintainer 196 Womens Basketball LV. se Western Reserve ’s Basketball 197 ne men kron Un ungstown State ‘Adell Fyfe. Wor 2 ca inager d ma 8 Malo o Y rf an coe 4 CURRENT CHAMPS BASEBALL 1974 Second Team, Gary Liberti, second base Honorable Mention, Randy Smith, outfield WRESTLING Most Valuable Wrestler—Rae McDonald Most Improved Wrestler—Rick Tschantz Most Valuable Freshman—Marc Bigrigg 1974. ALL-AMERICANS—Rae McDonald and Rick Tschantz FOOTBALL First team All-OAC—end Rick Campbell, fullback Mark Choppa, center Frank Maietta, tackle Don Lape and cornerback Craig Duebner Honorable Mention—quarterback Gary Frost and middle guard Dan Pugh CROSS COUNTRY All-Americans—Bob Lunn, Pat Eaton, and Jim Ansberry SOCCER Sam Williams First Team All-Ohio Athletic Conference First Team All-Ohio Second Team All-Midwest Honorable Mention All-America Elliot Hooper First Team All-Ohio Athletic Conference First Team All-Ohio First Team All-Midwest Honorable Mention All-America MUC Most Valuable Player Jacques Pierre First Team All-Ohio Athletic Conference Kim McGahey First Team All-Ohio Athletic Conference First Team All-Ohio Honorable Mention All-Midwest MUC Most Valuable Player Jamie Serrat First Team All-Ohio Athletic Conference MUC Most Valuable Player John Milazzo Honorable Mention All-OAC Jeff Kaiser Honorable Mention All-OAC Records not appearing were unavailable at time of publication. 198 Champions NA Au ‘ WEAN a vi i ‘ 7 SAN a A a Cheers 199 si mw ate bite scan snake align! x ca ot = RE = = = x mao S os Band 201 “new friends mixers football rain madsens homecoming exams blow-out christmas snowballs keggers greaser dance foosball spring term swimming softball suntan bier-haus baseball track concerts blanket day old friends” this is what Mount has been to me Rick Palmer (sentor) a list of events and times spent Sis 3 Ea “I’m glad we had orientation. It was a time to learn and to get to know people who are in the same sit- uation you are—all scared!”’ Kathy Coleman freshman Pn etme 204 Orientation Te) S gr 8 3 S = gr 3 is =) ss A ee a BR hs, be ae Ney AI SAS So amt atte ai age a ca ospig prseii . 206 Homecoming “This Homecoming showed a unique side to Mount Union, and a new attitude from this campus. I’m glad to see the spirit and excitement.” Cindy Messenger 1974 Homecoming Queen “Homecoming is traditionally an event that encourages alumni to return to their alma mater. At Mount, it is an event that encourages stu- dents to remain on campus.” Tim Carey Homecoming Chairperson Homecoming 207 Livingston Taylor Jonathan Edwards “The project, which was proposed by Senate only four weeks ago, proved suc- cessful according to Mark Haidet, head of the Lakes Committee. Mark explained that, ‘an estimated 5 to 7 truckloads of algae were removed from the lake, even though the net apparatus was not as efficient as we had hoped it to be.” Mary Kay Labosky, president of Student Sentate, explained what her group did when the net failed to work. ‘‘We used an alternate net—my window screen! We walked through the lake and held the window screen at an angle to catch the algae.” In a more general vein, concerning the project, Mary Kay com- mented, “‘It was excellent! So many people came, even those who were not in organizations. The lakes . . . well look at them. There is a marked, visible change.” Laurie Marlatt, one of the leaders of the project, also commented, “The people who bothered to come really worked and cooperated.” Even though the project was termed a success, the committee has not disbanned. Mark explained, ‘In the spring we plan to use mild algaecide which would not kill the fish, dig out the deltas which are forming at the inlets and raise the sinking limestones around the lake.’’ Mary Kay added ‘‘the committee is a permanent temporary committee which has to be renewed every year. The com- mittee will take care of the general clean-up of the lakes until it is not needed.” “Senate extended warm thanks to: Mr. Davidson and Mrs. Taylor for the deli- cious hot chocolate and orange drink. Dr. Rice for the ‘‘game plan” and constant cheerleading. The profs for help on the apparatus. The Biology Department for their boat and leaky boots. Mainte- nance for the equipment and the help needed to haul away the debris. “N.B.: Please help keep the lakes clean. . . don’t throw in anything except people!” (excerpted from an article in the October 31st DYNAMO by Kathryn Tokar.) = fe eae eee eet ee eeeeveeerr eet tegen eee ® teen ee teesvese eet” eve, res sae CHP eRe gag Cece a SIS ee O08 6 ete Fees eg eee eee OP £4 wag pct PHPP eR ROTO eee et eeeneeee eee CPS PED e ge gy pt FF HORE SHOT EG tees Pe She ogee e FHS EHR SDE tie ga ee eae sens ia. oat Se oe ee a . 99 tn. ider that AWS ies t ivi gets involved Alaine Oxenr ty of act . good experience. It showed the varie ‘For me the fashion show was a 212 Fashion Show aseajas smau 9601}09 uoluN yuNOW - aseajas SMa a69]]09 UOIUN JUNOW - esea]as SMU B6@ 09 YOIUN JUNO! - aseaja SMau B69]}09 UO!UN JUNOW - mount union college news release - mount union college news release - mount union college news release alliance, ohio 44601 (216) 821-5320 pam creedon, director of public information ALLIANCE, Ohio -- The Mount Union College Board of Trustees voted today (Saturday, Nov. 16) to accept the following policy regarding the use of alcoholic beverages on the college campus: Mount Union College expects members of the campus community to act in an accountable and proper manner and to accept full responsibility for their behavior. Mount Union College does not encourage the use of alcoholic beverages because the College believes that the use of alcohol does not contribute to the development of mature, responsible individuals. However, in recognition of the personal freedom which is an inherent part of a responsible academic community, 3.2 beer as allowed by state and local laws, is permitted in individual student rooms, in fraternity and sorority houses and at activities held off campus. Respect for the rights, privacy and property of all members of the campus community is the primary consideration. The vote of the trustees was 15-11 to accept the policy change. a1 wy i te tn i hts te ao i ls eh sn Mi li it % “IT agree with Mr. Gregory when he says, We are at the point when we have to save this nation . . . young people have a job on their hands”’ Verna Ghalson (junior) Dick Gregory in Memorial Hall, October 23 20” record snowfall during exam week “It seems nowadays that it snows not enough but then when it comes its timing is off!” Carol Worman (senior) Greeks have added more service and social activities to our schedule of events. During Greek Week last spring, new games were included with old favorites to keep every- body hopping, dunking, and splashing. This fall we organized a torchlight parade in connection with the traditional Homecoming festivities. This will surely become an annual event. The first two weeks of winter term were busy for all. Formal rush parties culminated in pledging new sorority and fraternity members. The Red Cross Bloodmobile was another Greek-sponsored success. The year ended with the traditional formals, and it proved to be profitable as well as enjoyable. Kenny and George PANHELLENIC COUNCIL: George Stephan; President, Julie Johnson, Becky Oberholzer, Cindy Messenger, Elise Treu, Sunny Deibel, Lynne Wesche, Rosemary Manzoian, Kathy Sasak, Jean McKay, Cindy Zgonc, Jane Gray. INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL: Ken McWilliams; President, Mike Woloschak, Emanuel Janikais, Scot t Kell, Eric Lattanner, Paul Morris, John Nussbaumer, Larry Lampp, Jaff Kaiser, Mark Bailey, Pedro Finney, Don Brown, Harold Ward, Tom Hoyle, Tim Taylor, Dave Laurenzi, Gary Adams. Al =a Daleen Askins, Janet Wass, Meg Sweet, Cindy Beach, Joyce King, Laurie Zelmer, Sue Beutler, Bette Davis, Cindy Zgonc, Diane Boothe, Sue Dodge, Kim Heflin, Margaret Bonistalli, Rosanna Brandenburg, Karen Zaluski, Sue Wollman, Sue Barker, Marcia Burr, Rene Wisintainer, Val Cromling, Cathy Davis, Karen Seiple, Linda Fitch, Jean Halls, Shirley Schwartz, Sue Heck, Linda Keller, Dawn Williams, Barb Hoffman, Sue Manly, Marilyn Whitney, Rosemary Manzoian, Liz Mason, Kim Patter, Pat Matthews, Pat Martin, Deb Patrick, Candy McConsville, Dana Fleming Strecker, Cindy Messenger, Jen Murphy, Mary Ann Underwood, Mary Stapel, Linda Stonewall, Marsha Radsick, Ginny Smith, Carolyn Saviers. 220 Fraternities ATO Gary Adams, Gary Andreani, Rick Campbell, Jim Freund, Rich Harr, Emanuel Janikis, Randy Hunt, John Nussbaumer, Hal Oberholzer, Doug Newcomb, Dennis Rose, Clint Alguire, Tom Bennett, Tim Carey, Gary Day, Jim Tsilimos, Mark Whitaker, Mike Woloschak, Jim Hubert, Jack Madison, Duane Rosenlieb, Woody Woolman, Ray Elbin, Keith Gonda, Gene Hartman, Brad Histed, Jeff Stambaugh Rick Anderson, Mark Kerr, Tony Denardi, Frank Horvath, Greg Campbell, Gary Husel, Tom Janikis, Bruce Jewell, Ron Knepp, Jim Lombardi, Mike Leonard, Rich Jones, Phil Stanga, Bill Sumser, John Taylor, John Tyrrell, Randy Wetzel, Ed Wolf. A Pedro Finney, Don Brown, Howard Ward, Rae McDonald, Mark Brown, Gary Frost, Fred Vaughn, Chauncy Mason, Vince Smith, Bob Madison, Greg Sawyer, Daryl Fields, Ernie Ferguson. Fraternities 221 AX) Paula Cope, Kathy Cramblett, Dana Davidson, Becky Oberholser, Marva Sickinger, Georgia Stephan, Lynn Szuch, Kathe Yockey, Jeanie Eagle, Cindy Thorn, Denise Malone, Kay Stevens, Jane Disegi, Parthena Heropoulos, Cathi Hunter, Laurie Kerr, Lynn McMillan, Karen Mottice, Nancy Orwick, Karne Sarff, Louise Stewart, Diane Smith, Sherrie Stephan, Lynne Wesche, Dottie Peterman, Debbie Meek, Sue Boerner, Para Heropoulos, Gale Roberts, Beth Webb, Debbie Wild, Kathy Wilson, Robbi Infield, Donna Berger, Cathy Daniels, Marylou Hunter, Merabeth Shively, Lorraine Shoub, Jane Trench, Carol May, Barb Csiszko, Denise Kinaley, Karen Kraus, Kathy Hall, Kim Reese, Michele McKenzie, Mary Wescott, Melissa Williams, Glenda Ward. 222 Fraternities Elise Treu, Marcia Shook, Kathy Sasak, Dottie Robinson, Amy Hutson, Jan Byers, Barb Braddy, Sue Benedetto, Julie Clark, Kathy Davis, Shirley Freed, Linda Freeman, Denise Hiscox, Ann Peterson, Sue Weiss, Chris Allison, Becky Arnold, Bess Ann Arris, Lois Campbell, Carol Chalker, Jan Fryfogle, Mary- ellen Haupt, Carol Howlett, Kathy Larrick, Sandy Laughlin, Deb Lindesmith, Sue Marsh, Becky Shields, Jeanne Stein, Janice Bricker, Pat Brunt, Sue Clay, Dawn Gamble, Jayanna Gettum, Julie Johnson, Janet King, Cheryl Lake, Pat Mohr, Becky Muir, Janet Soeder, Ann Sterling, Jill Thompson, Anita Toolis, Barb Weaver, Larryn Struhar, Nancy Ostrander, Beth Freshley, Ann Weigand, Katie Mann, Barb Vendemia. WAL Jerry Cope, Fred Betty, Bob Gray, Rick Morris, Jeff Anderson, Mike Lee, Jeff Gross, Nick Cioffi, Pete Dibble, Jeff Kaiser, Kim Thomas, Larry Sassa, Bill Humphrey, Oscar Rodas, Doug Kreuger, Pat Patton, Tim Hayes, Jeff Rodman, Bob Clark, Gary Fuller, Mark Bailey, Herb Shultz, Geoff Dunn, Jeff House, Jamie Serrat, Dick Kipfer, Dave Rodman, Bill Shults, Dave Gingrich, Gary Wolfe, Larry Lampp, Keith Kallay, Chuck Pilliod, Keith Freeman, Ben Babcock, Javier Navarro, Kim McGahey, Dave Kagarise, Eric Miller, John Milazzo. Fraternities 223 AAA Connie Crim, Sunny Deibel, Jay Gilliland, Mary B. Patterson, Kris Reimer, Nan Foster, Vicky Bando, Jill Campbell, Ellen Gibbs, Janie Gray, Cindy Greene, Marta Kopacz, Jean McKay, JoAnn Warren, Joni Zumbrunnen, Lee Ann Boyle, Evanne Caton, Michele Charriere, Amy Briggs, Anne Brubaker, Toni Campasa, Patty Crowell, Holly Evans, Cindy Glenn, Paula Gligor, Diana Gray, Pam Hendricks, Kim Hocking, Pat Jamison, Lynne Kahr, Colleen Moran, Sue Ann Smith, Kathy Stafford, Christy Thomas, Julie Zamagias, Lisa Babbo, Diane Bobak, Lynne Bonnes, Jan Boynton, Anna Mae Gatta, Becky Hargreaves, Michele Hopkins, Amy King, Kathy Miller, Colleen O’Conner, Cindy Rohn, Leigh Ann Sappey, Mary Jo Schumacher, Cheryl Suchar, Jane Taylor, Lori Weber, Janet Wolf, Karen Woolman. KN Jim Amaismeier, Dave Laurenzi, Joe Hauschultz, John Hauschultz, Ned Barber, Ken Kelley, Rick Altimus, Scott Hahn, Tom Hoyle, Gary Borawski, Bob Kohler, Dave Bobak, Jeff Hubert, Larry Indorf, Tom Boyce, Ken Lewis, Vic Roichini Ralph Jentes, Ron Pierce, Bill Boyer, Gary Liberti, Fred Hobbs, Bob Russell, Paul Silvis, Bill Braun, Jack Martin, Keith Karam, Tim Taylor, Gary Sutton, Rick Brunner, Tim Mather, Rick Karlovec, Jim Rutledge, Jeff Parker, Bill Burrell, Drew Miller, Jeff Lonsinger, Dean Partridge, Joe Wyatt, Ray Christ, Carlos Lamas, Pete Murdak, Bob Greenwald, Al Green, Jim Nelan, Steve Eckert, Tim Muetzel, John Dannemiller, Paul Monks, George Poyer, Scott Barber, Curt Dieffengaugher, Phil Ehrman, Bob Nesbith, Bob Debula, Bill Garnes, Steve Nestor, Kurt Nygaard. ee RUSSEuTA 224 Fraternities ————e OKT Buttons, Whitey, Shavoia, Shavoia, Sam, Ginger, Doug Dragget, Scott Kell, Dick Healey, Paul Morris, Chuck Holzer, Lindsey Williams, Chuck Holzer, Ken McWilliams, Tim Krugh, Jim Neton, Mike Silk, Phil Strausser, Dan Weber, Bob Frazier, Walter Schen, Dave Regula, Harry Goulder, Bruce Campbell, Mike Maggar, Bob Shields, Jeff Menster, Al Butch, John Kaszonyi, Frank Pytlik, Dave Silk, Neal Alexander, Jamie Dwyer, Bob Machovek, John Austin, Don Montgomery, Phil Kostyo, Roger Luca, Gary McNeil, Eric Lattanner, Eric Patton, Mike Kalnich, Ralph Monaco, Tim Cotton, Jerry Scheerer, Paul Myers, Al Todd, Mark Allen, Mark Calderini, Mark Westhauser, Phil Braman, Jamie Lucht, Bruce Christoff, Roy Clunk, Steve McKenzie, Phil Kostyo, Scott Bromley, Scott Dowell, Wayne Knauff, Greg McGarey, Chuck Moyer, Gene Paina, Tim Schaff, Jeff Miller, Myrtle Ward (dietician). PPA Al Gilbertson, Dukie Aus- tin, Tom Aufrance, Esq., Rosie Konen, Jean Dangel, Butto Tilahun, Marnie Hig- ht, Beth Monks, Melton Jon A. Lindstrom, Bob Mor- row, Less Elias, Nancy Jo Pennell, Bonnie Brenneman, Joan Kelley, Januarie, Cou- rageous C’hoon, Lynn Clark, Shelia Wiley, Bone Bohnsack, Van Riley NOT PICTURED: Greg Sawyer, Mike Osborne, Foun- der Mike Schneider, Mary Kay Labosky, Daryl Keller, Mike Silk, Dan Smolak, Lit- tle-One, Lori Drake, Dan Wizzmarr, Metaphysics Maccrea, Lynn Kahr, Tom Rush. Fraternities 225 226 Dave Mason WINTER CONCERT, DAVE MASON IN MEMORIAL HALL, February 4, 1975. Dave Mason 227 MAY DAY COURT Queen Bess Ann Arris reigns at the May Day festival in celebration of the advent of spring. Sherrie Stephan, Michiko Masuda, Denise Brown, Joni Zumbrunnen, Parthema Heropoulos, Louise Stewart and Shaanette Ballauff attend her at the traditional pageant held in Memorial Hall. OUTSTANDING SENIORS Ron Pierce and Linda Fitch; chosen by a committee of stu- dents and faculty as Out- standing Senior Man and Woman, are honored at the annual Spring banquets for their achievements and contributions to Mount Union College. The committee also recognizes: Jean Chirpas Rich Harr Mary Kay Labosky Randy Hunt Linda Matasic Tim Krugh Cindy Messenger Paul Morris Marcia Shook Michael Silk Sue Woolman Linda Fitch Ron Pierce 228 May Day Court; Outstanding Seniors the Greaser Dance 22 9 on F. ob ruary e o mQ yy eee wei Mii A ni A a ‘Blanket Day is one of the too few oc- casions we have to ‘let loose’. We need more days to have a good time—A good way to end the year!” Rita Salah SAC Member ia ie Gt ‘ a “ | 230 Blanket Day i bere ‘ ct t. GR VISITOR TOGO BALLON MOUNT UNION STAD! SNe idee POO — Blanket Day 231 Pa ah 232 Blanket Day COD: ee % bs = RBIS I Rion Me He ee ee te Ae et es Blanket Day 233 Thieves’ Carnival November 8,9,10, 1974 Musician ......0000. sioinieie clelatersiete c Jan Wass Lown Crier@ec ccicc sc cc's ee .... Bryan Zima Policeman .........006. ... Harry Goulder Park Visitors....... «see. Lisbeth Mason Deborah Daugherty B0a wo cvcacsciss gece sisieisiele oe Gloria Gleason Hector deg s wes cicce cece ...--David Toot Peterbonoices ccc cece «+eeee- Chris Moinet 234 Productions Gustav ...cccccccccccccceseeee Phil Stanga Lady Hurf .........+..+.++ Marilee Hartland Juliette .......ceeeceeeeeee- Robin Switzer Lord Edgard ... ...+.Rick Altimus Dupont—Dufort, Senior ... Keith Freeman Dupont—Dufort, Junior ...Dean Partridge Little Girl................ Gloria Rowland PRODUCTION STAFF Director....eseseses ..-+-James E. Vincent Technical Director ... Donald A. Shonting Assistant to the Director ...Kim Beehrman eeeeeee Stage Manager ............Mark Calderini .Set Construction ..... Bob Guiraud, head; Speech 105 class Stage Crew ..............Bradley J. Histed Gary Mishizsen Joseph Gburill Lighting ...........+++0.+. Wyck Howland Costumes .......+++++++++ Cindy Jagodnik Property Crew..... Cindy Zellweger, head; Speech 105 class Publicity ...000.ccccce0steu seen One Acts Nov. 22 and 23, 1974. Lunch Hour BUMMER Te seis s'o'6 sce cece cccee cc Aweaohdod Jane Floriano MMII a eieis'cls oe eo ssc b ce ceccscestescce Ed Kuntzman MTORR a'c's c'cla'c esc cc es cescesces Beverly Hutchins MEIER gael co sec ccc s se scccccs ses ces Cathy Piaggio | Ae OB SACS ABIGOrd COOOCOGOOnCnTCE Glo Gleason Setting—A bedroom ina eet hotel near King’s Cross, (London). Childhood MMPEREMINT SMECTRINC ci oc ec sac is occ sis cescccess Kathi Carson HO) ...040 00 CG eae Linda Stowell (OO 656 636 CS RC EDO SORICOnO OR Crna Julie Zamagias ME PTT 5 se cece ct cess eceeseee Carol Worman WUERECITEETNCIETS co ciélc cc cccccceccoscccesece Rick Brunner MUERTE ccs ccc ccc eee k ee csecseee Dawn Williams Stage Manager .......cecccccscccsesceces Laura Myer Place—Suburbia, U.S. yt Rising of the Man CAST ER OSCEROCAI «0.06. e0 ssc csc ee Curt Dieffenbaugher MIIOMISETIEN Gs cle cs ges sescesescecccces Ralph Jentes MPICOTTIATUUID 56 oss co ees cose sees cecescs Greg Markell FAMINE RECO UIGM . 005.0006 cesses ccs ccees Edward Spiker NPETOMEPIPEE URIs Valels ¢'s'ors eo cs esc cece cesses ss Bob Guiraud PIGGORMOAMGPCr .....-..2++¢2+00+00 Cynthia Jagodnik Setting—Belfast, Northern Ireland. A Man For All Seasons HW SICRUCOTIVINOTIBUIMIL Ne. s cle ss soc cies 0 5 ees 6 sss +s Ed Spiker SITE LMOMASUMOLE. se ccis ace cece ce setlc cece :... Dave Toot Master Richard Rich ..........ccececececece Dan Buckel The Duke of Norfolk, Earl Marshal of England........... Curt Dieffenbaugher Lady Alice More, DET el ROMASCSEWASE Lo siss ccs sane sseece ses Martha Wyatt Lady Margaret More, Sir Thomas’s daughter ..........cecseeeee Jane Floriano Cardinal Olsey. .cioccceswlesce ts snc os.000s Ed Kuntzman Thomas Cromwell .........ccccccccccevees Bob Guiraud Signor Chaupuys, the Spanish Ambassador............000. Keith Freeman WilltqmeRopenmn.. case ecicls stelle sc oc 0scse ssc Eric Wilson King Henry The Eighth .........cecceceees ChrisMoinet JA VV AGTATAD. Oo 0 oo SOR d 6 Os CeO OOOO OOD Leilani Crafts Thomas Cranmer, Archbishop of Canterbury ..........seeeee0. Brian Zima Directed by James E. Vincent Designer Technical Director—Donald A. Shonting Stage Manager: Cathy Piaggio Productions 235 The Pirates Of Penzance May 17 and 19, 1974. Samuel ...ccccccccccccccccccce . Bruce Gigax The Pirate King .........sseee0. Dean Wilson Frederick sc:.csccvcces coveeeeee+Bob Cannell Ruth vessesvecess onctrew ss ..+.. Cathy Piaggio Edith wun cccsvccstconvssscesses - Chris Allison Kate ....:. ieeecdvesiess's eeues ... Daryl Sipko Teabel ...ccccccccccccecs ..� . Valerie Cromling Mabel iiccccicc cect ccciecscccicccscr Chris Knaur Major General Stanley .......... Loren Veigel Sergeant of Police..........Mark Nurnberger Pirates ....cccccccccccscccccccce Lerry Bartlett on Beck Doug Conrad ohn Cox Keith Freeman Dick Ingles Dean Partridge Dave Toot ceveececccsecvcsees Cindy Jagodnik Sally Jones Karen Kelker Sue Myers Diane Rodway Virginia Smith Diane Vaughan Donna Wilsea Martha Wyatt --e+- Dick Ingles Paul Myers Dean Partridge Chris Raynes Peter Stewart .... Bruce Browne .-- Diane Hartong ..-Jane Myer Jane Disegi ... Ruth Lindstrom Lewis Phelps Rachel Shaffer ...+-Harold J. Hunter .eeee+e Brenda Gibson Wards ... Police wsiss ces: eeeeeeeeesen Musical Director Accompanist Musical Assistants eeeeeeeeee eeeeeeseeeeeee eoeeeeereeeeece Voice Instructors .. eeoeeeee Designer and Technical Director .... Stage Manager ........ Stage Director .......0c00« .- James E. Vincent Set Construction ......cececeees Bob Guiraud John Feather Costumes ........ celelecie vo slesiee see's LNOLG Haiss Gloria Gleason Cindy Jagodnik Diane Wondisford Roberta Thornburg Lighting Crew .......cscceees . Gloria Gleason Nola Haiss Diane Wondisford Shift Crew ........ sielove eretelerelete Bob Greenwald Curt Dieffenbaugher Publictt recs siecicicccie icicle Diane iscege bike Program Cote? wuscacceccccres ats Jim Ward 236 Productions Dean Wilson, Bob Cannell, and Cathy Piaggio. Gloria Gleason, Sept. 27 and 28, 1974. Portrait of an Actress Script devised by Gloria Gleason and James E. Vincent. Gloria Gleason as Ellen Terry James E. Vincent as Bernard Shaw. Production Concept ......+ssesesscesccssssessesess Gloria Gleason James E. Vincent Assistant Director and ......ssscccsccccccevececeees Brenda Gibson Stage Manager Technical Director .....cecesesescevseeeeseses Donald A. Shonting Set Construction ...cccccecccceccccscsccsccccsesseses BOD Guiraud Dawn Williams SLA RCAC TetOkerrlalelsfelelsicielele’sleielelsisielololelersielelelsicielelels sialalseisieleisp LUT. LY CF, Susan Tiffany Mark Calderini Lighting Crew .....ccccccccscccccccccssccccceessecees BOD Guiraud Dawn Witiliams Mike Chapin Projectionist ......csecccccccceccveccccsccecseces Merilee Hartland Box Office @eeoeoeveveeeeeoeoeveeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeoeeeee ee Cindy Jagodnik House Manager......sscsecccscccccccscescesecess gennifer Murphy House Staff... ccceccssccccecsccscscsacsecsecses Cindy Zellweger Andrea Sharp Linda Stowell Carey Vance _ Lisa Babbo Wyck Howland Productions 237 aie ie ae as ae a 238 Staff EDITORS—Mary Kay Labosky, Linda Matasic PHOTOGRAPHY EDITORS—Laurie Marlatt, Mark Sykes ASSOCIATE EDITOR—Tim Carey BUSINESS MANAGER—Mark Bailey STAFF—Mike Dauria, Donna Wilsea, Parthena Heropolous, Danette McDaniel, Dawn Williams, Jill Thompson, Carol Worman, George Stephan, Ardie Kendig, Sherrie, Stephan, Barb Galloway, Elliott Forsyth, Kurt Nygaard, Cookie Hanley, Amy Gadd, Kim Heflin, JoAnn Warren, Diane Smith, Lynn McMillen, Karen Sarff, Marilyn Kurz, Laurie Kerr, Bob Machovec, Rae Ellen Dale, Becky Arnold, Donna Wilsea, Adell Fyfe, Pepper Rydzak, Carol Worman, Larry Kuhaneck. PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF—Paul Binion, Ben Babcock, Pat Patton, Jeff Gross, Steven Melnick, Adell Fyfe, Jay Henrey, Mary Kay Labosky, Jeff Lonsinger, Chuck Battershell, Bob Herbst. COVER AND FEATURE—Mary Kay Labosky ARTWORK—Tomand Laurie Marlatt (poster), Thomas John Aufrance (poster), NATIONAL LAMPOON MAGAZINE (cartoon), Mary Kay Labosky (poster and cartoons). PUBLISHER—Bert Coburn and John Fowley, (representatives of Inter-Collegiate Press, Kansas City, Kansas.) ADVISOR—Robert Tripp SPECIAL THANKS TO—Dorothy Davis, Pam Creedon, Yost Osborne, Kathryn Tokar, Plajer and Cross Studios, Carol Wearstler, and Tony Bennett. The UNONIAN is published yearly by the Students of Mount Union College, Alliance, Ohio 44601. Staff 239 World Wide Travel Air—Land—Sea Alliance Auto Club 2322 S. Union 821-2323 CRACKNELL’S MOTEL “A Bit of Home Away From Home NEAR RESTAURANTS, DRUG STORE, AND SHOPPING CENTER — 24 HOUR POLICE AND FIRE PROTECTION 322E£.STATEST. ALLIANCE, OHIO PHONE: 821-1610 LOCATED ON ROUTE 62 sovapharis YT adil COUNTRY FURNITURE 6330 Union AvenueN.E. 2'2 Miles South of Alliance ALLIANCE, OHIO 44601 PHONE: 823-1770 OPEN EVENINGS EXCEPT SAT. Closed Wed. At Noon A ATI Seniors Cindy Beach Sue Woolman Linda Fitch Dawn Williams Jean Halls Marilyn Whitney Sue Manly Dana Strecker Rosemary Mansoian Meg Sweet Pat Matthews Cindy Messenger Mary Ann Underwood Max Haupt 240 Ads AAA Congratulates Connie Crim Sunny Deibel Nan Foster it’s Seniors Jay Gilliland Mary B. Patterson Kris Reimer ‘Delta Love Always” Phi Kappa Tau Congratulates it’s Seniors Tim Krugh Scott Kull Jim Neton Rich Healey Bruce Campbell Roger Lindsey Lindsey Williams Ken McWilliams Doug Draggett Mike Silk Bob Shields Paul Morris Alpha Tau Omega Emanuel Janikas Rich Harr Gary Adams Jim Freund Gary Andreani Butch Oberholzer Rick Campbell Dennis Rose John Nussbaumer Randy Hunt Doug Newcomb Compliments of TOKAR’S PIEROGI PARLOR Czarina Kielbasa and Chitlens in town he pest Contributor Grove Refrigeration Ads 241 PRINCE REIF MOTEL 13180 State St. Alliance, Ohio We honor credit cards Color TV Telephones Mr. Mrs. Richard Wise 821-2262 PENROD’S SPORTING GOODS The Alliance Area’s Complete Sporting Goods Store Everything in Athletic Equipment For the Individual—Team—School 242 Ads ve oe my bee OPEN DAILY 1OTO 9 SAOMMOS ITURE Furniture COMPANY Carpeting Interior Decorating Serving a large area of Northeastern Ohio. Route 62 at West edge of Alliance. Visitors Welcome Bier Haus 2355 S. Union Ave. NABORHOOD TAVERN AND DRIVE THRU HAPPY HOUR 4:30 To 6:30 ead ud epee. Monday Thru Friday Located, Mt Union Rt. 62 Large Cocktail Goodies BAND-ORCH, INC. POLINORI’S me. SPAGHETTI AND eae. STEAK HOUSE 1441 South Liberty ‘for everything musical” 821-2680 COMPLIMENTS OF Carnation CONTRIBUTORS Disposal Inc. R. D. William’s Office Supply PRY ae Steve’s Beverage Dairy Alliance, Ohio 823-9222 PENROD’S SPORTING PLAJER ane and The Alli ‘se e Alliance Area’s Complete C RO S S Sporting Goods Store Everything In Athletic Equipment For The Individual-Team-School Your Campus 244 Ads Photographers THE MOUNT UNION COLLEGE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION extends its Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1975, and welcomes the members of the Class as new members of The Alumni Association. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON CONGRATULATES ITS SENIORS Jerry Cope Bob Gray Jeff Gnoss Bill Humphrey Doug Krueger Herb Schultz WH) Y) |) iam. A LPHA XI DEL TA {| fi Good Health is our CONGRATULATES ITS SENIORS Fy ise Most Important Concer At Schuman’s Your sue Benedetto Se eens You can count on us to keep Barb Braddy Ann Peterson abreast with the latest developments in medical Jan Byers Dottie Robinson science and to have the drugs your doctor prescribes Julie Clark Kathy Sasak right on hand for prompt preparation of your prescription Kathy Davis Marcia Shook a3 Shirley Freed Elise aL Schuman “Drug Stores Linda Freeman Sue Weiss Denise Hiscox 1945 South Union Ave. Alliance, Ohio UNIVERSAL Cooperatives, Inc. 111 Glamorgan Alliance, Ohio CoO:OP Serving the Nation’s Agribusiness LN UNITED begins WI you NS UNITED ANC | UNITED NATIONAL BANK TRUST CO. Ads 247 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1975 TRANSUE AND WILLIAMS STEEL FORGING ALLIANCE, OHIO DIVISION OF STANDARD ALLIANCE INDUSTRIES, INC. COMPLIMENTS OF SAFFELL - STOUDT PRINTING COMPANY letterpress and offset VIRGIL B. STOUDT, Owner 31 WEST STATE STREET ALLIANCE, OHIO 44601 ‘Traditionally Fine Furs Apparel Since 1939” Hours: Mon.-Fri. 10:30-9:00 PM Home of Fine Printing Sat. 10:30-5:00 PM THE ALLIANCE SIGMA NU DROP FORGING CO CONGRATULATES ITS SENIORS JIM AMAISMEIR PAUL MONKS BILL BOYER RON PIERCE RICH RUSSELL JIM RUTLEDGE JOHN DANNEMILLER PHIL EHRMAN : ; ; , OHN HAUSCHU TIM TAYLOR This. Jnade-Mark i Standard of High Quality on nove a re Carbon — Alloy and Stainless Steel Forgings ‘GOOD LUCK” 248 Ads COMPLIMENTS OF TOP SHELF PIZZA 344 WEST STATE ALLIANCE, OHIO . ESTABLISHED 1872 als ALLIANCE, OHIO. “To Serve You Is Our Pleasure’”’ 1207 WEST STATE STREET ALLIANCE, OHIO Ads 249 THE McCONNELL AGENCY, CO. INSURANCE SINCE 1866 FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING Carl Orwick Evan Jones David King Carl Adams BONFERT GLASS CO. PLATE AND WINDOW GLASS MIRROR, SAFETY GLASS 30 SOUTH UNION PHONE: 823-0450 Armak ABRASIVES DIVISION ABRASIVES COATED PRODUCTS 16123 ARMOUR N.E. ALLIANCE, OHIO 44601 216-821-3510 250 Ads ALPHA CHI OMEGA TOASTS ITS SENIORS PAULA COPE KATHY CRAMBLETT DANA DAVIDSON JEANNIE EAGLE ROBBI INFIELD DENISE MALONE KRIS DUNN MATHER DEBBIE MEEK CHRIS KNAUR MOORE BECKY OBERHOLZER DOTTIE PETERMAN PINKY SHIVELY MARVA SICKINGER GEORGIA STEPHAN KAY STEVENS LYNN SZUCH CINDY THORN KATHE YOCKEY THE FACULTY RONALD G, WEBER, President D.B.A., Ohio Northern University, ’63 TRUMAN DALE TURNQUIST, Dean Ph.D., University of Minnesota, ’65 F, WAYNE ASHBAUGH, Registrar M.Ed., Kent State University, '63 ROBERT E, BADER, History Ph.D., University of Nebraska, ’53 ROBERT A. BAIRD, Sociology M.B.A,, Pepperdine University, ’72 CHESTER E. BARTRAM, Education Ph.D,, Ohio State University, ’56 ULRICH BAUMAN, Music D.M.A., Eastman School of Music, ’74 JAMES E. BIERI, Economics M.B,A., Bowling Green State University, ’74 JERRY LEE BLOUNT, Biology Ph.D., Northwestern University, ’52 BRUCE S, BROWNE, Music M.M.E., Wichita State University, 67 CHARLES H. BRUESKE, Biology Ph,D., Arizona State University, °65 DONALD R, BUCKEY, Religion Ph.D., Yale University, ’66 VASILE CALESI, Languages Ph.D., Ohio State University, ’63 THOMAS C, CALHOUN, Sociology M.A., Texas Tech University, ’71 PAUL H. CHAPMAN, English Ph.D., Ohio State University, ’51 WILLIAM GLENN CLARK, Mathematics Ph.D., University of Kentucky, ’42 MARJORIE LOLA COOKE, Phys. Ed. M.Ed., Kent State University, ’61 LYLE M. CRIST, English M.A,, Indiana University, '47 RALPH J. DAILY, Education M.S, in Ed., University of Akron, ’57 CHARLES L. DAVIS, History Ph,D., University of Kentucky, °74 WILLIAM DESSECKER, Phys. Ed. M.Ed., Kent State University, ’65 RAY WILLIAM DIEHL, SR., Business M.S., University of Tennessee, ’51 RICHARD L, DOYLE, History M.A., Drake University, ’67 LEONARD 6G, EPP, Biology Ph.D., Pennaylvania State University, ’70 GARY L. FISHER, Phys. Ed. B.A., Mount Union College, ’66 MARTHA N. FRAUNDORF, Economics M.A., Cornell University, ’71 PAUL E. FROMAN, Languages B.D., Drew University, ’59 SAM C. GEONETTA, Speech and Drama Ph.D., Indiana University, 74 MARY ELLEN GILPATRIC, English Ph.D., Kent State University, 65 AHMAD ALI GOLESTANEH, Physics Ph.D., Manchester University, ’52 WILMA FAYE HOLLAWAY, Chemistry M.S., Western Reserve University, ’58 JAMES A. HOPPER, Art M.F.A., Columbia University, 62 JUDITH M. JACKO, Phys. Ed. B.S., Slippery Rock State College, ’69 HUGH I. JAE, French M.A., Kent State University, ’66 CARL H, KANDEL, Music M.A,, Kent State University, ’69 KENNETH E, KEAR, Chemistry Ph.D,, Case Western Reserve University, ’74 LARRY KEHRES, Phys, Ed. M.Ed., Bowling Green State University, ’72 STEPHEN R. KRAMER, Psychology Ph.D., The University of Texas at Austin, ’74 STEPHEN LEWARK, Music M.M., Ohio University, ’71 ARTHUR L. LINDSTROM, Music M.A., Columbia University, ’51 GLORIA S. MALONE, English M.A., Kent State University, ’69 STEVEN MALYCKE, Music M.M., Cincinnati Conservatory of Music, °47 M. ROBERT MANSFIELD, Religion Ph.D., Vanderbilt University, ’70 WILLIAM AARON MARKLEY, JR., Mathematics Ph.D., University of Pittsburgh, ’68 SPENCER E. MINEAR, Mathematics Ph.D,, Montana State University, ’71 SELMER O. MOEN, Mathematics Ph.D., University of Minnesota, ’71 GEORGE L, MONTAGNO, History Ph,D,, University of California, ’54 CHARLES R. MORFORD, Speech M.A., Western Reserve University, 64 ARTHUR R. MURDOCH, Chemistry Ph.D,, Yale University, ’64 WILLIAM H. MYER, Languages Ph.D., University of North Carolina, ’56 FREDERICK OPPERMANN, German Ph.D., University of Texas, ’59 NEWELL YOST OSBORNE, Librarian B.L.S., Western Reserve University, ’40 GEORGE B. OSTERMAN, Biology M.S., Washington and Jefferson College, ’35 EUGENE F. PETRUS, Sociology M.A., University of Oklahoma, ’74 LEWIS A. PHELPS, Music A.Mus.D., University of Arizona, ’70 HUBERT R. PINNEY, Business C.P.A., State of Ohio, ’64 WILLIAM HENRY PORTER, JR., Sociology Ph.D., Louisiana State University, 58 JACKSON WILLIAM RAFELD, Phys. Ed. M.A., University of Akron, 44 DAVID R. RAGOSIN, English M.A., Western Reserve University, 59 KATHRYN CLARK RICE, Art M.A., Ohio State University, ’62 WILLIAM ABBOTT RICE, Geology Ph.D., Yale University, ’40 JAMES PURCELL RODMAN, Physics Ph.D., Yale University, 63 EARL L. RUSSELL, English Ph.D., Western Reserve University, 59 HELEN WEAVER SAFFELL, E nglish M.A., University of Michigan, ’45 JOHN E. SAFFELL, History Ph.D., Western Reserve University, ’65 RICHARD C. SCHIMING, Economics Ph.D., Ohio State University, ’74 DONALD A. SHONTING, Speech M.A., Columbia University, ’64 MARGARET SIMONE, Psychology Ph.D., The George Washington University, ’71 WILLIAM A. SLOAN, Physics Ph.D., Yale University, ’66 GEORGIA M. SPRINKLE, Education M.R.E., Boston University, ’63 PETER N. SYNNESTVEDT, Music M.M., Eastman School of Music, ’59 GEORGE H. THOMAS, Philosophy Ph.D., Vanderbilt University, ’61 ROGER TINGLEY, Phys. Ed. M.A., Western Michigan University, ’74 ROBERT W. TRIPP, Education M.A., Harvard University, ’40 GEORGE A. TUNE, Political Science M.A., University of Michigan, ’50 WESLEY J. VESEY, Religion Ph.D., Boston University, ’61 JAMES E. VINCENT, Drama Ph.D., University of Wisconsin, ’62 KENNETH E. WABLE, Phys, Ed, M.Ed., Kent State University, ’63 JAMES E. WALTON, English M.A., Kent State University, ’74 WALTER W. WEBB, Education M.A,, Ohio State University, ’30 STUART J. WHITE, Art M.F.A,, Carnegie-Mellon University, ’70 ROBERT GEORGE WIESE, JR., Geology Ph.D., Harvard University, ’61 ERNEST LEE WILSON, Economics M.B.A., University of Akron, 69 JAMES H. WUSKE, Phys, Ed. M.A., Colorado Western State College, ’55 SHEA ZELLWEGER, Psychology Ph.D., Temple University, ’66 ANGELA A. ZUMBAR, Spanish M.A., University of New Mexico, ’57 MARSHALL P. BAILEY, Music M.A., Harvard University, ’29 WILLIAM F. CURRIER, Music B.A., Baldwin-Wallace College, ’62 DAN DETCHON, Music B.M., Baldwin-Wallace College, ’67 SUSAN EYNON, Phys. Ed. B.A., DePauw University, ’54 DOROTHY HENSCHEN, Music B.Mus., Oberlin Conservatory, ’43 ROBERT HINCHLIFFE, Wrestling Coach B.S., Mount Union College, ’64 RUTH LINDSTROM, Assistant in Voice B.S., Ashland College DOUGLAS MATHER, Business S.J.D., University of Akron, ’73 RICHARD OGLINE, Instructor in Business Administration LL.B., Case Western Reserve University, ’51 JOHN PETERS, Business B.S., Wharton School of Finance, University of Pennsylvania, ’47 WILLIAM RING, Sociology M.A., Kent State University, ’71 RACHEL EGGERS SHAFFER, Music M.M., West Virginia University, 62 CEYLON P. STRONG, Geology Ph.D., University of Washington, ’69 MARY ARLINE TOURNOUX, Music B.M.Ed., Mount Union College, ’55 LINDA UNKEFER, Music B.M.E., Mount Union College, ’70 ADAMS, GARY 124 Akron, Ohio Business Administration ALEXANDER, RODNEY SCOT 137 Sharpsville, Pa. Political Science AMAISMEIER, JAMES 86 Pittsburgh, Pa. Business Administration ANDREANI, GARY 124 Alliance, Ohio History Political Science ANDREANI, HOLLIS Alliance, Ohio Art ANSBERRY, JAMES 95 Parma, Ohio Business Administration AQUILO, JAMES 105 Alliance, Ohio Physical Education ASBAUGH, JOHN W. Mansfield, Ohio Political Science BARTLETT, TERRY 108 Alliance, Ohio Art BASKIN, KAREN 118 Greenville, Pa. Elementary Education BAUGHMAN, CARL Zanesville, Ohio Music Education BEACH, CYNTHIA 140 Alliance, Ohio Elementary Education BENEDETTO, SUZANNE 96 Alliance, Ohio Elementary Education BLACKBURN, MARGARET 96 East Palestine, Ohio English BOHNSACK, DAVE 135 Niagara Falls, New York American Studies BOWDISH, MERWYN 118 Alliance, Ohio History BOYER, WILLIAM Alliance, Ohio Physical Education BRADDY, BARBARA ANN Toledo, Ohio Sociology BUCHANAN, JAMES Youngstown, Ohio Math BULMAN, MARGARET 101 Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Biology BYERS, JANICE 107 Canton, Ohio Education CAMPBELL, BRUCE 137 252 Senior Index Fairview Park, Ohio American Studies CAMPBELL, RICHARD A. 127 Mantua, Ohio Physical Education CAMPBELL, ROGER 97 Mentor, Ohio Business Administration CHAPPLE, JACK 101 Garfield Heights, Ohio Mathematics Business Administration CHICKO, CONNIE 140 Newton Falls, Ohio Sociology CHIRPAS, MARY JEAN 117 Bellaire, Ohio Psychology Sociology CHRISTIAN, KAREN 88 Suffield, Ohio Education CLARK, JULIE 129 Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Education CLEARY, THOMAS 114 Akron, Ohio Elementary Education COLALUCA, JAMES 96 Youngstown, Ohio Political Science COLANER, ROBERT 126 Canton, Ohio Music Education COLBY, CHRISTINE 85 ‘arwick, Rhode Island Sociology CONRAD, JANICE 135 Alliance, Ohio Business German COPE, JERRY 104 Painesville, Ohio Sociology COPE, PAULA 135 Freeport, Ohio German CRAMBLETT, KATHY 101 Cadiz, Ohio Education CRIM, CONNIE 85 Bergholz, Ohio Psychology CROMLING, VALERIE 121 Lyndhurst, Ohio Music CROWELL, DONA 85 Lisbon, Ohio Med. Tech. CRUMRINE, SHARON 97 Ashland, Ohio English CSEHILL, GEORGE C. 97 Warren, Ohio Sociology DALTON, CYNTHIA 94 Sebring, Ohio Business Administration DANNEMILLER, JOHN 92 North Canton, Ohio Business Administration DAVIDSON, DANA 133 Alliance, Ohio Biology DAVIS, KATHLEEN E. 90 East Canton, Ohio Business Administration Economics DAVIS, STEVEN 129 Cleveland, Ohio Psychology DEAS, DOUG 106 Youngstown, Ohio Physical Education DEIBEL, ALISON 117 Canfield, Ohio Physical Education DENT, JOANN 139 North Canton, Ohio Sociology Physical Education DEVAULT, RICHARD 121 Alliance, Ohio Chemistry DOUGHTY, RODNEY 116 Pittsburgh, Pa. Psychology DRAGGETT, DOUGLAS 136 Fredonia, New York Business Administration EAGLE, BETTY 131 Cambridge, Ohio Education EATON, PATRICK 136 Parma, Ohio Communication American Studies EHRMAN, PHILIP 96 Pittsburgh, Pa. Business Administration FAILS, HAROLD 104 Warren, Ohio Sociology FEISZLI, JAMES 123 Sandusky, Ohio Music Education FINNEY, WILLIAM 86 Adron, Ohio Political Science FITCH, LINDA 140 Rochester, New York Education FOSTER, NAN 130 Cinnaminson, New Jersey Business Administration FRANK, CAROLYN Alliance, Ohio Education FRANKS, DEBBIE J. 129 Alliance, Ohio Education FREED, SHIRLEY 114 Youngstown, Ohio Education FREEMAN, LINDA S. 100 Bellaire, Ohio English FREUND, JAMES P. 120 Columbus, Ohio Business Administration FRONK, MARLEEN 104 Painesville, Ohio French History FUCHS, GEORGE 93 Newton Falls, Ohio Mathematics GARMAN, VICTOR East Canton, Ohio Physical Education GERASIMOS, RONALD 108 Mayfield, Ohio Business Administration GIBSON, MARCIA 87 East Canton, Ohio Biology Philosophy GILBERTSON, ALAN 113 Richmond Heights, Ohio Sociology Psychology GILLILAND, JANET 128 New Kensington, Pa. Education GLEASON, GLORIA Conneaut, Ohio Speech and Drama GOOCH, THOMAS 136 Coudersport, Pa. History American Studies GRAY, ROBERT 111 Pittsburgh, Pa. Physical Education GREEN, CHRISTINE 105 East Liverpool, Ohio Sociology GROSS, JEFFREY 140 Hudson, Ohio Economics HALLS, JEAN 126 Cleveland, Ohio French Spanish HARR, RICHARD 127 Youngstown, Ohio Business Administration HARTONG, DIANE 91 Clinton, Ohio Music Education HATTERY, JEFFREY 119 Dover, Ohio Mathematics Business HAUPT, MAXINE 136 Alliance, Ohio Education HAUSCHULZ, ALBERT Canton, Ohio Business Administration HAZEN, DEBRA 87 Mauldin, South Carolina Biology HEALY, RICHARD 132 Camp Hill, Pa. Political Science HELMS, GREGORY R. Alliance, Ohio Business Administration HENRY, GREGORY 112 McDonald, Pa. Education HISCOX, DENISE 137 Hendersonville, North Carolina Education HOLLINGTON, ELIZABETH ZANG Alliance, Ohio Physical Education HOLZER, CHARLES 138 East Palestine, Ohio Education HOOPER, ELLIOT 122 Skaneateles, New York Business Administration HORNE, VICKI JO 116 Brecksville, Ohio Music Education HOUSEHOLDER, LILA 87 Johnstown, Ohio Music Education HOYLE, THOMAS 134 Canfield, Ohio Business Administration Political Science HUMPHREY, WILLIAM J. Carbondale, Pa. Biology HUNT, RANDALL 124 Alliance, Ohio Political Science HUTSON, AMY 128 Columbiana, Ohio Elementary Education INFIELD, ROBERTA 138 Ellwood City, Pa. Physical Education JACKSON, SUSAN WILLIS 123 Alliance, Ohio Geology JANIAK, NESTER 94 Brooklyn Heights, Ohio Economics JANIKIS, EMANUEL 124 Massillon, Ohio Business Administration Economics JEFFREYS, SHERYL L. North Benton, Ohio Physical Education JENKINS, JAMES A. 120 Youngstown, Ohio Physical Education JONES, SALLY 118 Parma, Ohio Music Education KAUFFMAN, SHARON 116 Orrville, Ohio Elementary Education KELL, SCOTT 99 Columbus, Ohio Geology KELLER, DARRYL 103 Pittsburgh, Pa. Sociology Psychology KENDIG, ARDITH 140 Doylestown, Ohio Religion English KIMMEL, CYNTHIA 115 Louisville, Ohio Music Education KNOCH, MRS. KATHLEEN Beloit, Ohio Education KONEN, COLLEEN 134 Canton, Ohio Spanish KORFEL, MARY 84 Strongsville, Ohio Elementary Education KORNER, THOMAS 119 Shadyside, Ohio Business Administration KOROSY, BARBARA 110 Alliance, Ohio Speech Communications KRUEGER, DOUGLAS E. 109 Grand Island, New York Physical Education KRUGH, TIMOTHY 131 Millbury, Ohio Political Science LABOSKY, MARY KAY 106 Newton Falls, Ohio Political Science LAFFEY, GREG 122 East Brunswick, New Jersey Business Administration LAFOUNTAIN, RICHARD 110 Alliance, Ohio Chemistry Biology LARSUEL, CHARLES 97 Alliance, Ohio Physical Education LAUGHLIN, SANDRA Lisbon, Ohio Psychology LAWRENCE, ERIC 121 Canton, Ohio Biology LAWSON, WILLIAM III Rocky River, Ohio Physical Education LEEDY, CAROLYN Alliance, Ohio Biology LIDDY, ROBERT 137 Piqua, Ohio Physical Education LIEBER, JENNIFER 115 Hartville, Ohio Elementary Education Art LINSLEY, ROGER 131 East Palestine, Ohio Business Administration MALONE, DENISE 127 Senior Index 253 Tallmadge, Ohio Psychology MANELLO, FRANK Minerva, Ohio Chemistry MANLY, SUSAN 139 North Canton, Ohio English MANTELL, ROBERT J. Cleveland, Ohio Physical Education MANZOIAN, ROSEMARY 138 Lyndhurst, Ohio Elementary Education MARLATT, LAURIE 88 Lisbon, Ohio English MATASIC, LINDA 85 Youngstown, Ohio Mathematics Sociology MATHER, KRISTINA DUNN 132 Alliance, Ohio English MATTHEPS, PATRICIA 105 Maple Heights, Ohio Music Education MC CAMON, GARY 92 Lisbon, Ohio Political Science MC CARTHY, MICHAEL 138 Angola, New York Mathematics MC COY, APRIL 113 Warren, Ohio Elementary Education MC DONALD, RAPHAEL 139 Canton, Ohio Sociology MC DOWELL, LIZABETH 137 Akron, Ohio Physical Education MC WILLIAMS, KENNY 136 Sharpsville, Pa. Business Administration MEDINO, THOMAS 126 Alliance, Ohio Biology Psychology MEEK, DEBORAH 112 Garfield Heights, Ohio Art MELNICK, STEVEN 139 Hubbard, Ohio Geology MERCER, SCOTT 106 Canton, Ohio History MESSENGER, CYNTHIA 102 Worthington, Ohio Elementary Education MILLS, LARIA SPONSELLER 94 Canton, Ohio Elementary Education MONKS, PAUL 135 Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Sociolo MOORE, CHRISTINE KNAUR Alliance, Ohio Music Education MORRIS, PAUL 136 Pittsburgh, Pa. Psychology MORTENSON, ROBERT 114 Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Biology MUZOREWA, TENDEKAI 90 Salisbury, Rhodesia Physics Mathematics 254 Senior Index MYER, JANE 92 Girard, Ohio Music Education MYERS, SUSAN 89 Elyria, Ohio Speech and Drama NETON, JAMES 95 Conneaut, Ohio Chemistry Biology NEWCOMB, DOUGLAS 124 Bay Village, Ohio Business Administration NURNBERGER, MARK 99 Pittsburgh, Pa. Music Education NUSSBAUMER, JOHN 124 Massillon, Ohio Business Administration OBERHOLZER, HAL II 88 Hartford City, Indiana Mathematics Physical Education OBERHOLZER, REBECCA 98 Canton, Ohio Elementary Education OELSLAGER, SCOTT Warren, Ohio History Political Science OLENICK, DANIEL W. North Canton, Ohio Religion OLSON, THOMAS 110 Oklahoma City, Okla. Religion PALMER, RICHARD 93 East Liverpool, Ohio Business Administration PATTERSON, MARY B. 123 Canton, Ohio Communications PAWLAK, GERALD 103 Alliance, Ohio Business Administration PEASE, RICHARD 122 Newark, Ohio Physical Education PETERMAN, DOROTHY A. 135 Louisville, Ohio Elementary Education PETERSON, ANN 135 Ashtabula, Ohio Education Sociology PFEIL, JAMES E. Alliance, Ohio Sociology PIERCE, RON 133 Louisville, Ohio History PIMPAS, NICHOLAS 130 Canton, Ohio Business Administration POLING, JAMES 136 Columbus, Ohio Physical Education PORTER, DEBORAH Alliance, Ohio Music Education RAFN, HAROLD JEFFREY 106 Chippewa Lake, Ohio Sociology RAYNES, CHRISTOPHER 111 Youngstown, Ohio Speech Drama Music REED, BRANDON 89 Lorain, Ohio Business Administration REEVES, RICHARD 93 Newton Falls, Ohio Biology REICHARD, DAVID 86 Pittsburgh, Pa. Business Administration REIMER, CHRISTIANA 112 Wadsworth, Ohio Biology RICE, ROBERT P. Brecksville, Ohio Business Administration RICHESON, BETH ANN 111 Louisville, Ohio Elementary Education RILEY, KEVIN 125 Pittsburg, Pa. Business Administration ROBINSON, DOROTHY J. 100 Bellaire, Ohio Elementary Education RODWAY, DIANE 122 Youngstown, Ohio Music Education ROSE, DENNIS 127 Boardman, Ohio Business Administration ROSEBERRY, JOHN 95 Galion, Ohio Religion Philosophy RUNNER, JERRY 126 Canton, Ohio Elementary Education RUSSELL, RICHARD Alliance, Ohio Religion RUSZKOWSKI, LESTER Alliance, Ohio Business Administration RUTLEDGE, JAMES 115 Orrville, Ohio Business Administration SALMONSEN, NANCY 103 Syracuse, New York Mathematics SASAK, KATHY 100 Mayfield Heights, Ohio Physical Education SHERRILL, GARRY M. 99 Avon, Ohio Music Education SHIELDS, ROBERT 95 Canal Fulton, Ohio English SHIVELY, MERABETH 101 Youngstown, Ohio Biology SHOEMAKER, CAROL 109 Alliance, Ohio Medical Technology SHOOK, MARCIA 84 Canton, Ohio Physical Education SHULTZ, HERBERT 137 Leetonia, Ohio Biology SICKINGER, MARVA 123 Tuscarawas, Ohio Music Education SILK, MICHAEL 95 Macedonia, Ohio Psychology SMITH, JEFF 100 Chagrin Falls, Ohio Geology SMITH, VINCENT Youngstown, Ohio Sociology SPANO, WILLIAM 126 Youngstown, Ohio Physical Education STANLEY, KEITH 110 Chardon, Ohio Mathematics STARKEY, WILLIAM 110 Thompson, Ohio Biology STEPHAN, GEORGIA 113 Upper Sandusky, Ohio History STEVENS, KAY 98 Salem, Ohio Physical Education STOVER, SUSAN D. 89 Louisville, Ohio Music STRAUCH, TIMOTHY 102 North Canton, Ohio Business Administration STRECKER, DANA FLEMING 91 Alliance, Ohio Business Administration SWEET, MEGAN 101 Pittsford, New York Business Administration SYKES, GLENDA 132 Painesville, Ohio Sociology SZUCH, LYNN 98 Ravenna, Ohio Communications TAUSCH, TIMOTHY 93 Wooster, Ohio Business Administration TAYLOR, TIMOTHY Bay Village, Ohio Biology THORN, CYNTHIA 98 Louisville, Ohio Elementary Education TILLMAN, SHERDINA 127 Cleveland, Ohio Sociology TINLIN, CURTIS 126 Canton, Ohio Education TOKAR, KATHRYN 121 Cleveland, Ohio English TOTTEN, TIMOTHY L. 97 Canton, Ohio German TREU, ELISE 129 Mayfield Village, Ohio French English TUESDALE, ELAINE 85 Canton, Ohio Medical Technology UNDERWOOD, MARY ANN 139 Chagrin Falls, Ohio Sociology VEIGEL, LOREN 107 Massillon, Ohio Music Education VELEZ, GLADYS 117 Tappan, New York Elementary Education WARD, DAVID 93 Lisbon, Ohio Physical Education WARWISH, KAREN MC DANIEL 125 Youngstown, Ohio Physical Education WEISS, SUSAN 129 Lyndhurst, Ohio Elementary Education WESTLAKE, FRANCES 119 Princeton, New Jersey Music Education WETZLER, ROBERT 119 West Seneca, New York Mathematics WHITE, PAUL 122 Gambier, Ohio Elementary Education WHITNEY, HARRY 122 Uniontown, Ohio Religion Sociology WHITNEY, MARILYN 107 Warren, Ohio Elementary Education WILD, SUSAN 130 Lyndhurst, Ohio Sociology WILEY, DIANE 138 Alliance, Ohio Education WILLIAMS, KENNETH 102 Steubenville, Ohio Political Science WILLIAMS, LINDSEY 85 Rittman, Ohio Philosophy WILSEA, DONNA J. 108 Canandaigua, New York Political Science WILSON, DEAN 121 Warren, Pa. Music Education WITHAM, EDWARD 138 Alliance, Ohio Business Administration WOODS, JAMES 128 Malvern, Ohio American Studies WOOLMAN, SUE 90 North Benton, Ohio Physical Education WORMAN, CAROL 120 Mentor, Ohio German YOCKEY, KATHE 98 Dover, Ohio French ZELAYA, FRANCISCO 119 Honduras, Central America Mathematics Senior Index 255 ‘‘A4nd so, Glavcon, the story was saved and not lost; and it would save us, if we would be guided by it, and we shall safely cross the River of Oblivion, and we shall not strain the soul. But if we will follow my advice, believing the soul im- mortal, and able to undergo all evil things and all good things we will hold ever to the upward road, and we will practice in every way justice along with wisdom in order that we may be friends to the gods and to ourselves as well, both while we remain here on earth, and when we receive the rewards of virtue, like the vic- tors in the game going round collecting their prizes; and that both here and in the thousand-year journey, which I have told you of, all may be well with us.” The Republic, Plato 256 The Ending | hee a eee werent ENCE yt Take From This Room 12 5 2014 cui t Potarriciet yarogar ne etUwe hangin ae natin nee rer ene Sone ers Tenn E rt oF Hea aM Br 3F 9M rare hat Denar a BD penser es grange wr 70) eee ore Fed te Sheen Sri eae PAS asi ‘ rs pe ; pee : é : p : rer st eS hey enbtwete rer wr ures wre comes BWR BTA asia? Ur yr yme fact 2 : $ Be eh cae - - : : i ; ‘ Sr Gath . . 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