Mount Union College - Unonian Yearbook (Alliance, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1979 volume:

ALLEN COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY ii 3456 GC 977.102 AL55MU, 1979 Mount Union College, Alliance, Ohio 44601 Mount Union College is the outgrowth of a town meeting held by forward- looking citizens of the village of Mount Union, October 4, 1846. On October 20, 1846, Orville Nelson Hartshorn, founder of Mount Union College, organized a select school. He taught six students on the third floor of the old carding mill. One hundred and thirty three years later, and one thousand students stronger, Mount Union College stands firm. The 1979 Unonian staff proudly presents Volume LXXVLLI. . oe se tory ‘ owas vas : OPENING .....eccssscsssccscsserescscessessssssevscssvscsevessssceesessenesseccsssenessnenacenccseesussssssssessecnsneneesensasssensaresessnsnceasacnenasssssonseseeeee tes 1 POMECOMING iacesviesar cove ceccedsseqessetsngosescessssvoosonsosocesvevscsossatesacsavesusveassrapsesgnens seneveccutensaeoenvesagvastiastunsnenesecevasesseneanasns 17 PR GUILEY, ccccesssssotenstncPcwasbersatvateansvneostcesas eeicstssanast4evsnyasessecuerousaynosuadstsservenbbecuceasusnendesvenancdvruaguustnevensgansrseecninesoneseyseres 24 SNE CEE i ee ae RPT aa tea aa cdveidaats Ganmnrcd patent Ta ane Coe SsivasnbdUiebuy whngan svaamaeiin' onnovedsavei epwadstiensat pias wnaaie 44 STUER Tire EA eo a eat ee de ee a NG cee hdaladnscviach upasa tine cgsuspannadctdaees diahjevuatiinaseesenndsneqpucneds 88 PES UT UT ceo) LU CLINT TCR Sete seer ee es BS Soca g oa ve cae ceesic ces ocho ah Maven Uiaese ob exasa vane da babe eces nc Ueakte dgngge sek Vea arbubr evens 46 PO LENS aces ae a rosa trsc ax bdcnn tee ante kna es bevrakaatanennes dekesshaOUNayi insanage reaver glponas qeubstreddeantacdnednense 134 eee eee oon eco reee Pe setet cave Foie nkacsocancasceusenctici¥sscEsuchvsiooyasedsonsavaanneesstevtasbesdsbanoacsevanesevesusaesverseauetorseaes 158 SPOTS .....cccsssrscesscseasevnncsseccsscssnsesnasconsceonsestacasessesacncereccssasonscensesnsvencasevossoasenscesonaecanesesnecensaganssannecasesene vapeoesd tenons 182 Soe reece or egy meee oe Re cer A oN Shs ns, Mts nd Vex etheng abasaNvnvadasnucein av egtuavedeninns suhinvabsesusevaavenss 216 It is lifeless without memories But if you give me something to remember °5 ‘oe Vean venta at pli § g s A friend ... Siar � pte: RE se AN aig “Sha aes Se ee A feeling... 3 foNia (69,4 afer enaKets) 7 6 12 Then maybe it won't be so ree we ry ll accomplish y] and maybe | wat ieee, AMARA areas what I sought 15 ty Shs Hs na? aashgit and come to the point when it’s time to go on... 16 Homecoming 1978 Style iP tility. or comme Saye 8 NEE 8 Weer temennnmnnemmnny On Thursday afternoon of homecoming week The Dynamo sponsored this hot air balloon in the quad. t Dean Davis gets a big kick out of Todd Schneider's initiation by Sandy Wood. Spirit and enthusiasm prevailed during the 1978 Homecoming celebration. The festivities, planned under the chairmanship of Student Senate Vice-president, Jim Humphrey, added an excitement and unity in participation that have in the recent past been missing from Mount Union’s homecomings. The celebration started off with a bang, or more accurately, several big bangs, as a Heidelberg Student Princes car was crushed by students participating in the Car Smash-up. Sponosored by the Student Senate, the smash-up served not only as a release for hostility and demonstration of strength, but it was symbolic of what we hoped MUC’s Raiders would do to the Princes. That same evening, things mellowed with the annual AWS Fall Fashion Show. The show featured freshmen models Lori Brunner, Belinda Dawson, Lynne Keener, Paula Lewis, Cathy Snoderly, Laurie Swaldo, Maria Tsipis, and Karen Yohn. Faculty models were Dr. Kathleen King and Mr. Richard Giese. Student male models were Bruce Ferrentino, Paul Gulling, Todd Locke and John Teece. These models, under the leadership of Co-chairpersons, Jane Marshburn and Leigh Ann Wilson, made the Fall Fashion show a great success. It was an enjoyable evening for all who attended. The mood was one of fun and excitement as Memorial Hall was turned into a Homecoming Carnival. Students and faculty alike left their worries outside as they entered the carnival scene complete with games, barkers, and food. Highlighting the carnival scene was the faculty jail, where students paid to have friends, enemies, and administrators jailed or put in the stockade, but only after a ‘‘fair” trial. Dart games, the Tri Delta ladder climb, and the Physic’s department “fiendish fencing’’, offered chances to test skills while guessing games included the first place Sophomore Service Honorary booth, ‘How well do you know your profs?” Complete with popcorn, caramel corn, candy apples and lemonade, it was truly a night “UNDER THE BIG: TOP,” The next evening, students, with faces glowing under the light of flaming torches, lead by the Mount Marchers and MUC'’s cheerleaders, marched in the torch light parade. An arousing rally followed in the stadium. The rally included a literal exploding of the spirit of Heidelberg and a firm commitment from the senior football players to do their best to beat the Princes. The evening’s events didn’t end after the rally. It was followed by a celebrity series concert sponsored by Student Activities Council. Steve Fobert, Alex Bevan, and the Poisette-Dart Band provided the evenings musical entertainment. Finally the big day dawned. Pre-game activities began with the homecoming parade. The parade wouldn't have been complete without its clowns and the band. Floats expressed themes ranging from the “Flush the Heidelberg Student Princes,’ common to both the first-place Alpha Chi Omega and Sigma Alpha Epsilon float, and second-place Delta Delta Delta and Sigma Nu float, to the rat patrol third-place float of the Psychology Club. Then the stadium began to fill as game time approached. Despite the spirited fans, the first two quarters didn’t look good for the Raiders, behind at the half by a score of 7-14. Halftime began with the Mount Marcher’s grand showing of their new uniforms in a sparkling performance. The money for the uniforms was provided by the Parents’ Association of the college. Then the 1978 Homecoming Queen, Laurie Elias (Alpha Delt Pi Representative) was crowned by last year’s queen Mary Ellen Newport. The court included Cindy Brooks, Alpha Chi Omega Representative; Patti Frasher, Independent; Debra Morgan, Black Student Union Representative; Kathy Sharp, Delta Delta Delta Representative; Susan Tesi, Independent; Elizabeth Welch, Alpha Xi Delta Representative. The Raiders returned to the field seemingly more enthusiastic than in first half play. They scored 13 fourth quarter points in their come-from-behind 20-17 victory against the Heidelberg Student Princes. To cap off the week’s festivities was the Homecoming Dinner and Dance sponsored by the Student Senate. Even there the spirit of the week could be felt by the many faculty members, alumni and students who filled the Alliance Country Club bringing the Homecoming activities to a pleasant close. 17 -, rs aay att rj ’ re % 3 The SAE’s discuss their booth | e the carnival in Memorial Hall began. Steve Fobart performed in Memorial Hall. Bette Simon addressed the crowd at the rally. = A ough with a third place in the Homecoming parade. see ¥ it, % Phi Kappa Tau shows their support at the Rat Patrol squeaked thr Homecoming parade. Susan Tesi smiles for the photographer. Etae S mae te Stree cos ia Boe = na The Tri Delt and Sigma Nu float won second place. 20 The majorettes even got new uniforms. This Mount percussionist plays a solo during the Homecoming half-time. 21 The 1978 Homecoming Queen Lori Elias stands on the sidelines with her parents. Homecoming Queen Laurie Elias leads the fans in the Mount Union Alma Mater. Lucinda Bikali enjoys the dance with her date. Couples dance to the music at Alliance Country Club. : Mount students and alums attended the Homecoming dinner and dance. faculty the teaching staff and those members of the administrative staff having academic rank in a college, university, or other educational institution or one of its divisions. “Faculty is a faulty that puts a “C” on all grade reports — and in its own name as well...” Professor Crist “Someone in an administrative position, that is able to teach some- thing.” Sandi Guy is =1-Xo) 0) (=a dot -tem o) uonvale(cmmeenecer:Leloyomrbele ls eoloniwel-Lelei-mm Com lace Key olecMot-Tmr-Vucma nate etetss to accept their teachings. Marilyn Lewis “Professional Students.”’ Susan Thomas J “An employee of an institution of learning...’ John Frietag vihe common answer for faculty is teachers ... but they’re people.” Cathy Cubbison “Flexibility.” Dean Dorothy Davis “Teachers ... among other things.” Jackie Berry “Those members of a school who teach.” Susan Tesi f +. Sek oe Nea gs ee ben eg naa Ronald G. Weber G. Benjamin Lantz President of the College Dean of the College Dorothy J. Davis Terence S. Taylor Dean of Women Dean of Men 26 re er en er “ Wilbur E. Couchie a David H. Freshley . Bridget Bagnola Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Director of Financial Aid High Jae Gordon Brollier Pam Creedon Director of Cooperative Education Alumni Secretary Director of Public Information Todd Schneider Assistant Director of Public Information eae fone Pgs bk ebas 5 ae Left to Right: W. Edwin Seaver III, Director of Admissions; Jean Wrightenour, Admissions Counselor; Martha Burch, Admissions Counselor; Cindy Zellweger, Admissions Counselor; Kitty Brehm, Campus Hostess; and Michael Leonard, Admissions Counselor. 27 a3 Wayne Ashbaugh Ernest A. Sheetz Robert Bader Registrar Director of Development History Robert Baird Sociology Chester Bartram Education Stes Ce : 2 Phe - ' ae Professor of Art, Mr. Hopper, with two of his own paintings. 28 James Bieri Jerry Blount Economics and Business Administration Biology ATL REE SER Charles Brueske Donald Buckey Joseph Butler Biology Religion and Philosophy Biology ORR EE Vasile Calesi Bruce Cartwright Paul Chapman Language Health and Physical Education English 29 Dennis Clayson Joel Collins Marjorie Cook Psycholo gy Art Physical Education Lyle Christ Ralph Daily English Education 4 2 Dr. James Walton answers a question in one of his classes. 30 Richard Doyle Leonard Epp History Biology Richard Giese Mary Ellen Gilpatric Health and Physical Education English Physics Professor Dr. James Rodman discusses the situation with two students. Paul Froman Chaplain LA Jeffery Hahn Sociology Leonard Hansen Speech 31 Lyn Heminger Faye Hollaway Physical Education Chemistry Art 4 ee 3 Jeanie Hoshor Carl Kandel Larry Kehres Economics and Accounting Music Health and Physical Education SLES ARE : Elizabeth, King John Kirchmeyer Stephen Kramer Sociology Mathematics Psychology 32 Stephen Lewark Arthur Lindstrom Joseph Luxbacher Music Music Health and Physical Education William Markley Gloria Malone English Music Mathematics Patricia Matthews Economics and Business Administration Professor Crist directs a question to a student. 33 i ? ? ¥ + - Na 5 REE t ; vt?h ¢ yy eererry CTE PPEPE VET Pree + r Ne a a Spencer Minear Mathematics Non-Western Studies George Montagno Sena Charles Moartord Arthur Murdock Speech Chemistry YY On nice spring days, some classes are held outside. 34 Donald Montgomery Health and Physical Education William Myer Language Jean Nisbet Fred Oppermann Yost Osborne Mathematics German Librarian Lewis Phelps Ned Phillips Hubert Pinney Music Economics and Business Administration Economics y William Porter Jackson Rafeld David Ragosin Sociology Physical Education English 35 James Rodman Ear! Russell Helen Saffell Physics English English ee Sse ; John Saffell History Paul Shaker Education Dr. Russell explains his grading scale in English class. 36 William Sloan Speech and Drama Physics Georgia Sprinkle Education AL , 4 . Peter Synnestvedt George Thomas George Tune Music Religion and Philosophy Political Science (J Dr. Epp peers through a microscope in one of his labs. ee ce Oe een 6 6860 EHKES SCHOO HORS SAAS ESEERASERTR TKR ORO HVAC HCE SDPO RSs ee ee ewe . errr rcr re eee eee ee ee - SORES SHER HODES HET EHS eee wee ute eee 086 OOO et ec babu = See ee ee eee eee eevreneeewes eee ane esses ee oe eee teres See eee eeee eer eeeneeneee +e ee ee 366d ok a ee Ge ees Som ee eee ees ee eensees tenes eseteee ceees dee eee os 660% eee Bee ee weer eee eennee . seeweee Ty pene 00060608 Bete e ee vrneeeee eevee ase aee : eesesseees Peete sbaoer tere seeee seve eeeer os eevee ORR eee eee ene eee =e sees 3 “s e ee 8 ee - “ve r WeRCTTTTTTeL — _ . - scenes eoe5 eee tenure ee ees oe ee see eee eee eee eee sees see eee ee ee sees ©s e eeneneeoweeeeee ee : @ seeescveee eevee ee “ee - See Eee ‘eee “ e eneevevetvoeeeve eee ee +e ee svee ia eeeeeoveereeeeeenee _ _ “ ee snes “ Se ee eas . ee “ PR eR HO Ee ee � See e eee eee eee een enene es See. eee eee ee ee ee ae ee =e ee ee sneer ee ee ee ee os 4s see see eevee eeewvw ee ee _ ee eee ee “eae ' ee + e ee ee ee ee ee ee e208 er ee ee ee “+e i SS ee ee ae ee ee + wee eee eee es “eee ete eeee ee “eee eee ere ee eater eeew eer eeeenee a | ee ee eee es eee A ee eee ee ew REESE REE He HOw ee e¢e ee @ i i ee ed eseeet eee wee ee eee ee © ee ‘eee eee vee eee we eee a i ee ee es Ante e ee eneees Truman Turnquist a 5 “ a 5 eee Chemistry e + ne ee Professor Lewark demonstrates a chord to - Wesley Vesey Religion a student. James Vincent Kenneth Wable | James Walton Speech and Drama Physical Education English 38 ames Monte gst Robert Weise James Wuske Shea Zellweger Geology Physical Education Psychology ee ea eee hast Medes Bacare tela Se : BS ee Angela Zumbar Spanish 1 ... And for today’s lecture, we're going to discuss Beowulf. Head Residents Mr. and Mrs. Ron Pierce Cunningham Hall hei Mr. and Mrs. Scott Whetstone Mr. Rick Elias King Hall McCready Hall 40 Dr. and Mrs. Leonard Epp Mr. and Mrs. Jim Courtney Ketcham Hall Elliot Hall . , Mrs. Riggs McMaster Hall Miller Hall 41 a martini? Is Dr. Porter prolonging his sabbatical? SE, That Karate demonstration in Speech 100 this morning gave me a stiff neck ... must have been when he flipped me! Even Dean Lantz lets his work pile up. 42 going were you a feeling nat. ad Ih I to ask t ys go to convo. I alwa Ofecourseres Oooh, did I spell that right? 43 seniors “of the greater age; older; of a higher rank or standing, or longer in service; of or belonging to the graduating class in a high school or college.” “When you finally realize you're too old to change, you stop feeling guilty about not going to classes.” Trish Loughlin ia person ready to make the second most important step in his life.” Jeff Shultz “An individual who after climbing slowly to one of the first summits of life, looks back and remembers the trials and joy of college life, and looks forward and views the magnificant conquests that lie ahead.’ Mrs. Matthews. “Someone who has put in four years of their life to reach a higher level of education.’”’ Clem Marion “Academically, you are almost there (where?), and in another way, it means one year left to blow off!” Tamara McCoy “A battle-scarred veteran getting ready to go out into the real war.” Paul Barboza “A well-rounded, educated fool.” Brian McCormick “A person who is ready to get the hell out of here!” JoLyn Martin ’ Doug Collins Wendy Beilhart Melissa Schumacher 1 | ia Kathy Sharp Merilee Tarves Hattie A. Wicks | mre! FOL Be Cheryl Dunford Holly Janson Howland y a. =. Pi JoAnn Dubetz Garee Giovanini 49 tres eas we S 1 « % Lori Zaytzeff Becky Brunner it ale Ve - ct Se hae a etn aad eS Beth Cryder Adrian Brown 50 ht ie aaP 2 6 — ee e 7 Skidmor Brian Susan Tesi Janet Mueller endig Don K 51 Jenny Burnham and Terri Bayer Kathy Johnson 204eR LEMON JON Sam Bollinger wo cS et N fe) MM Co) 0 im 2) © G f { : A 5 7 ee a -” - + - il to, plaka %- £ Rat tle a. A ‘A ah t- ¥ y Frmensee ‘ ride Che? 4 sr,” “ey fi ye. Bg - el SING 2910 dee eee é Ss A oF ‘” fy e x i: net 5 ce aan We ia pe a Ya 4 ; Oe FF RITE ih SEES ae Ae Pt Cir se A as shaded Cae , Art Kunkle Melvin Rose and Sean Sweeny 4 . bases : eon RaNT RY Peggy Alexande Cyndi Martin : = — 7 Keith Williams ‘ a. - Glenn Holmes 54 + PLS aR age ea =, (A Agitgepe eee : Say ol aes . et © 3 or Bai ++ : corel es facedees. + 8S R8H8 be, “oH $2: OR Eh ete =. Mike Leyshon Jack Cohen Judy Helman, Patty Frasher, Robin Mauro, Cindy Brooks, a ee nd Jayne Souder. Lucinda Bikali 56 b vs a . rE “ ei aap a - a i eS et Se . a Ds Cathy Carty oe Patty Papay oe eee ee ETS Sales ie. ce iin dimes See ca . Jim Humphrey, John Beck, and Ron Heasley. Hallie Brian 57 ee © apy Nancy Bihary Bob Symington Debra Morgan ‘ENENE VEER NUTT TY ERERERRRRRBREBEREER ESERIES? ro =, rl + See iw, ee — Yh . re ss ott 7 = ee hy = . y i ‘ARETE, RU ritiad y Jirous Tamm Rick Neely fii te Lynn Vincent 59 +49 ORME Re a . _ Re. Ron Whitmer, Bradley Nectar, Kevin Kampfer, Dave Knapp, Jim Bozman, Bruce Ferrentino, Ric Coplan, David Blanock. me ® = o 4 isl = oo = ° 2 as) = igo] = S) E a a) =| ® A aa Mike Stuffel, Dave Truax, Mike Winkler, D.J. Chutas, Dave Schueller, Don Zimora, Harry Karalis. sistema iin lil oan Ne 2 ae ® d i 3 � K . Kneeling: Bill Fagert, Do £ _- ae soe e i n Weidig, Carl Jones, Ben Duvall and Jim Leedy. Stamm, Terry Hitchman, Randy Biery, Jim Hileman and Steve Mikita. Standing: Jeff Kroc ie hey shta, John 63 Joyce Nordquest and Russ Adam Diana Taylor Ellen Huey 64 = = «= AGT : 3 ? j x Tina Krob w =) © © co Oo © G aS : c ie) — Jana Faught Ellen LaFollete icky Baus V Martha Polen inger as ne eas 4 3: 7 Nancy Hill = a = oy op) i aS a= O 66 ore Se ts ee ee ae PNET TR, TR ORIN” Ae aie x hag. MUC WI78OAC GRAND SLAM Joe Dotson, Tom McIntyre, and Jeff DeGraw Frazier ike ee Timothy Jeff Shultz Kevin D. Meadows 67 68 Tia Hubert, Amy Blount and Lori Haidet HHT a wed 4 2 = Ww E igo) ae 42} =) iq) et 8 za a os = igo] at ‘'N =| ® a =| igo} — o = Ww £ ra io! 8) =| jo) ia] ae, 2 tea le. § al a bgt ‘ ] gM Mark Wichman, Greg Spencer, Tom Freeman, Dave Rodman, and Norman Coleman III. ee Fes Bill Wells Jan Zumbrunnen Nem) amy 5 Laurie Beck Becky Ball 71 ER Dang Ba a oe eR en ai. Roth Hanna Scott Butterworth and Rob Wright 9 vi Dannette Reynolds 72 Judy Fizet SRERM ale Karol Lampe Kevin Edwards and Dave Cain 73 Pa tiene sino tie as Donna Mallernee — =. “ Giurala . Brad “Ace” Roth, Carl Cetina, and Bill Mosholder. ome Rob Zenobi and Roger Charriere Chuck Rininger Rick Snode Joel Mortenson 75 d Bill Mucklo and Paul Brotzki Do to circumstances beyond our control, the 1979 Unonian staff regrets that the following seniors were not pictured: James Honsberger Willie Jofferion Ann Ruch Matthew Schaefer Kenneth Wilcox Paul Winters Stephenie Zamagias Dy ee Leroy Bowdish 76 Reflections of 1978 sisted eins a nn OO “Reflections of 1978” is a pictural history of some of the major events that took place on campus. Mount Union students will never forget the blizzard of 1978. The week of January 26 found students back into the swing of things after a six-week Holiday break. The blizzard dumped almost two feet of snow on the Alliance area and the wind chill factor was as low as —45 degrees. These two scenes were very typical of the arctic weather conditions to which the Northeast Ohio area was subjected. a7 Julian Bond, Georgia State Senator, came to Mount Union in the 1978 academic year. Bond gave several lectures to students and Alliance area citizens. Bond’s visit to Mount Union was made possible by the Black Student Union. 78 0 lis, in nea aia Sab ast 85 a) a: B oe a: a a (Si ae am. ae Ce ae ET f « - The 1978 William McKinley Visiting Scholar was John Sheldon Doud Eisenhower. His visit to three area campuses marked the eleventh year in which a scholar of national and international renown had been brought to the area. 79 Michael Stanley eas usp 3S The Michael Stanley Band gave the most exciting concert of the year at Mount Union College. In front of a jammed packed Memorial Hall audience, on April 28, MSB filled the air with music from its new album, Cabin Fever. It was the first area appearance by the group since returning from Wales where they cut Cabin Fever. John Koslen, former guitarist with MSB, opened the show with his new band Breathless. 81 Dc ty he mee ve ate eM The 1977 May Day Queen Linda Stowell proudly crowns Garee Giovanini the 1978 May Day Queen. 82 epiegig wet Jayde? NER eR EN: ee gic. sates TORS ae Lipt ay «is hot a AOE SALLE LOL ei rn RAN TORIES FREER I AORTA eget -eongcatbete tei hee aie 1 Sa eae pe Ne ANE AS ERIE, sent cs abe tte e bce met 4 i Ld - et The May Day festival is a tradition that many Mount Union students have enjoyed. It’s a time for women in junior standing to get their spring formals out and compete in a small scale beauty contest. The judges are a group of citizens from the com- munity. The judges select the court according to levels of intelligence, personality and poise. This picture was taken the night of tryouts, shortly after the 1978 court was announced. The court included: seated, left to right, Tammy Zin- khon, Peggy Alexander, Ann Ruch, Patti Frasher, and Trish Loughlin. Standing, Martha Polen, Jana Faught, and Garee Giovanini. 83 Pe Pal Minutes before Commencement, Dr. G. Benjamin Lantz, dean of the college; Dr. M. Robert Mansfield, college chaplain; Bishop James Thomas, commencement speaker; and Dr. Ronald G. Weber, president of the college, posed for this picture. June 9, 1978, was a beautiful sunny day for some 200 students to reach a milestone in their lives. 84 Mark Bergmann proudly smiles as he marches with his class to the Timken Physical Education Building to receive his degree. 85 86 Ee Looks like these girls have everything but the kitchen sink. Ann Sain carries in one of the necessities of college life ... a stereo. Orientation means freshmen move into a whole new atmosphere. Family and friends help with the process that seems as if it takes all day. . wie: be In between the tugging and lugging, there’s always time to stop and chat. Moving in is definitely a group project. 87 underclass “those students enrolled in an educational institution with the rank of freshman, sophomore, or junior.” “Students who wish to become upperclassmen.” Rob Hammerton “Little sprouts.” Sherrie Young “One who thinks he knows, but doesn’t know.” Kevin Brauer “Anyone who is a freshman, sophomore, or junior.” Cindy Smailes “A freshman — who might be likened to a bride on her wedding night.”’ |pocot Bley etsaColtoye! is bol= -¢olsbulcbolercremr-bele Wp eKelan ae) ulel hiammn ct-10 lm @lole) a “Someone in a class under the one I’m in.” Kevin Kampfer “A freshman.” Connie McIntosh “A new independent.” Robbie Green Robert Abel Albert Abello Douglas Ackerman Michael Acra Tommy Akers Candice Albertsson Michael Alexander Barbara Allen Deborah Allen Thomas Alten Tom Anasis Parmie Andaloro Jane Andersen Carl Anderson Jennifer Andrews Timothy Andy Deloris Angeli George Annos Barbara Artino Melissa Atwell Melissa Atzel James Austin Melinda Autenreith Daniel Bagnola Michael Bailey Dayne Baker Mark Ball Barton Bandi Lee Baris Janice Barker Jerry Barker John Barker Timothy Barnett Andrea Barnhill Catherine Barrett Michael Barrett Rhonda Bartholomew Raymond Bassel Jeffrey Bauer Paul Baumgartner Bradley Bayer Lindsay Beach Becky Beatty Vicki Beatty Richard Becker Marquita Bedway Jill Begue Gregory Behler Robert Belknap Thomas Bell James Bellinger Elizabeth Benedetto Dennis Benner Gary Bennett Gregory Benson Susan Berg Scott Berkeley Michael Bernier Barbara Berry Jacqueline Berry Carol Biederman Stephen Bilchak David Bird Pamela Bixler Sue Blickensderfer Larry Blind Patricia Blon Curtis Bloxson David Bobosky Alicia Boehm Georgia Boggs Richard Boland Lisa Bole Jon Boley Ronald Bomback Sharrie Bond Tod Booth Daniel Boros Victoria Boros Diana Bossart Clarence Bowman Todd Bowman Catherine Boyd Randall Boyer Arbrey Boyles Monroe Bradley Kevin Brauer Brian Breckenridge Mary Brenner Kimberly Brindley Michael Brislen Cindy Brooks Paul Brotzki Gwen Brown 91 Knox Brown Lee Brown Rosamond Brown Richard Brownfield Kirk Bruce Mark Bruce Dean Brumbaugh Lorie Brunner Eric Brunton Craig Buckingham Donna Bukala Marsha Bukala Lisa Bullock Thomas Burless Patricia Burns Michael Burr Susan Burt Jean Butch Carol Byron Richard Cabot Brenda Callahan Timothy Callahan Joel Campbell Jon Campbell Arthur Campfield Jeffrey Campitella Michael Cardinal Antonio Cardona Teresa Carle Amy Carter Karl Carter Lori Caruso Ernest Casanta Dustin Catlin Paul Caton Robert Chaffe Bruce Chamberlin Kimberly Chaney Mark Changet Claude Charlillo Earl Chase John Chirico Car] Christoff Donald Chutas Cynthia Cibulas Robert Cipriani Kevin Clark 92 Su Spartan T. Claude William Clay Ronald Clutter Barbara Cohen Michael Colant Casey Cole Kari Colon Russell Combes Barbara Compton Faith Conlon Rodney Conrad Pearl Cook Nancy Cooper Timothy Cope Dianna Cornell Linda Couts Darlene Crabbs Karen Cramblett Bruce Crile Barbara Crock William Crowe Keith Crowell Cathy Cubbison Craig Cumberworth James Cumbo Brian Cummins Susan Dailey Amy Damiani Jeffrey Danner David Davis Larry Davis Roberta Davis Belinda Dawson JACKSON BROWNE | Paine of Ee Gary Day Denise Deal Pamela Deckard Margaret DeGraw Ali Dehghanpoor Janice DePietro John Deuber Tamra DeZee Susan Dickerson David Dillon Janice DiNezza Michael Diorio Kimberly Dodson Amy Domencetti 93 Joel Domino James Donahue Mark Donohoe James Donaldson David Douglas Kenneth Douglas Janet Dout Karen Dowell Roxanne Downard Gary Dozier Michael Draime Nancy Drake Donald Dressel Kimberly DuBois James Dugan Rebecca Dunbar Keith Dunkle Lee Ann Dunlap Lynn Durant James Durham Richard Duro Benjamin Duvall Michael Dydynski Don Ebbert Lisa Ebert Shari Eckel Anne Edgecombe Kathy Egler Nancy Egler Cynthia Elvasky Farley Elkins Susan Emerson Thomas Emerson Diane Eriksen Lynn Ermlich Lewis Erni Kenneth Evans Wendy Everhart Janine Faloon Chris Felger George Felger Michael Ferlotti Rebecca Ferry Lorenzo Fincher Brent Finley Jonathan Fischer Reverdy Fisher 94 Seprenaon sinaasr” Timothy Fitzgerald Heidi Fleagane Susan Fleishman James Floto Belinda Forrester Sharon Foster Pamela Fox Philip Francis William Francis Timothy Frazier Mary Freeman Jonathan Freitag Judith Friend Jon Frisbee David Fritzman Thomas Froelich Judith Fueyo Douglas Fulmer Denise Fultz Pamela Gabriel George Gachichio Thomas Gaffney Michael Gallina Penny Galloway Robert Gann Frederica Garey Edward Garrett Scott Garrett Annette Gasparik Mark Gasser Loreen Gatchell Yallah Gault Philip Gbur Elizabeth Gehres Kathryn Gentithes Larry Giele Daniel Gilbert Steven Gill Jeffrey Given Roberto Gluck Michael Goehler Judith Goff David Gonzalez David Gourley Mark Graham James Grant David Grassman 95 96 Cheryl Gray Cindy Gray Michael Gray Kathleen Green Robert Green Michael Greenfelder Daniel Greenho Mark Gregory Randy Gregory Joyce Grell Sherry Grell Jay Groat Dale Grossman Barbara Grubbs John Gruber Katherine Guess Robert Guiles Paul Gulling Sandra Guy Rick Haag John Haas Timothy Hagerty Barbara Haidet Lori Haidet Jeffrey Halkerston Gregory Hall Heather Hallawell Erin Hallenburg Wendy Hamilton Robert Hammerton Kevin Hanlon Harold Hanna Jack Hannan Karen Hanson Susan Harker Cheryl Harner Carol Harper Richard Harrison Nancy Hart Ted Hart Cheryl Hartman Thomas Hartman Walter Hartory Timothy Hartzell Sachiko Hashimoto Daryl! Hastings Donald Hebb mS Re wun CTATr Keith Heestand Alison Helm Dale Henceroth Pamela Henighan Lori Henry David Henshaw Thomas Herrick Tina Herzberger Robert Hibbard James Hileman Richard Hill Belainda Hillyer Melanie Hodgins Jeffery Holben Sandra Holly Glenn Holmes Marcia Holt David Hook Kevin Hoopes Dan Hopkins John Hopper Dedre Horsewood Frank Hoso Mark Hostetler Gary Hostutler Stephen Houghton Bruce Howlett Tom Humphrey Robert Hurd Robert Hyde Michael Ifantiedes Kathleen Ilersich Bradley Jae Steve James Gregory Jameson Pam Jeffers Mark Jelichek John Jenson Gary Jialanella Julie Joga Carl Johanson Ken John Barbara Johnson Joann Johnson Tammy Johnson Peter Johnston Robert Johnstone 97 Jahanshah Jomehri Craig Jones Lori Jones Michael Jones Douglas Jordan Frank Jusich Anthony Kaczenski James Karmie Bruce Kaufman Dean Keefer Daniel Keehn Lynne Keener Earl Keller Patrick Kelly James Kelvington Jeffrey Kemper Jennie Kendeigh Calvin Kennedy Tom Kenshaw Theresa Kent Kris Kern Diane Kerr Joseph Kilheeney Katherine Ki llan Douglas Kindt Marcia King Kevin Kirkland Anne Kline James Kline Terence Kline Kathryn Klingerman Wayne Knauff Dawne Knife Walter Koenig Ronald Kohuth Michelle Kokinda Julie Kolbe Laura Kolflat Laura Kolinski Kenneth Kolke Tom Kolke John Kopilchack George Kozlina Karen Krahling Brent Krelko Lori Krochta Kim Kubasta 98 Maria Kuczmarski Elaine Kump Steven Kundrat Richard Kuntzman Laurie Kwilos David Lake Donna Lampe Donald Landin Mary Lantz Michael LaPenta Kathleen LaPolla John Lasch Mark Lattimer Donald Laughlin Kay Laughlin James Leedy Mark Leffler David Lehman Russell Lenahan Barbara Lengler Brian Lenz Bruce Lenz Martha Lester Danny Levengood John Lewis Marilyn Lewis Paula Lewis Wendy Liberatore Renee Link Kirk Linn William Linton Kenneth Kippert Lisa Lisk Mark Litten Scott Lloyd George Locher Christopher Locke Kandy Locke Cynthia Lococo Christopher Long Ricky Lorek James Lorentz Karen Love Thomas Love Mark Lowman Carol Lukasik Debra Lumley 99 David Lundgren Kirk Lundstrom Donna Lybrand Beth Lynn Bradley Ly nne Julie MacAdams Joseph Macaluso Valerie Mackall Timothy MacKenzie Charles MacLagan Mark MacLagan Thomas Maderia Donna Mallernee Nick Mamula Gary Mangan Robert Manley Jane Manypenny Debra Marcelt Dominic Marchionda Otilia Marcu Clement Marion Jerry Markley Jeffery Marks Mark Marlett John Marosi Jane Marshburn Marty Martels Barbara Martin Brenda Martin Cyndi Martin JoLynn Martin David Matak David Mattern Kurt Mattern Dina Maurer Neil Maxwell Reuben McCauley John McClatchey Ross McCollum Howard McCormick Dale McCoy Tamara McCoy Debra McCready Rhonda McCulloch Martin McDonald Robin McElhaney Daniel McGarvey 100 Timothy McGarvey Connie McGinnis Kirk McKugh Constance McIntosh Lynn MclIntyre Mary McLaine David McLaughlin Charlene McNeil Jan Meade Melinda Medley Michelle Mellott David Menosky Marianne Mentzer Phyllis Mercer Lynda Meredith Martin Merryman Jeffrey Meshley Monika Metzger Stephen Mick Susan Mikita Carolyn Miles David Miller Joel Miller Joyce Miller Mark Miller Nancy Miller Robert Miller William Milligan William Miralia Stephen Miranda Paul Mitchell Melissa Moffett Marianne Mongiardo Betty Montgomery Brad Montgomery Kristine Moore Sally Moore Kimberly Moorhead Jill Morgan Robert Morgan Vivian Morgan Charles Morrill Bethanne Morrison Louise Morrison Dale Morckel Melinda Moss Timothy Moushey 101 102 Rebecca Mowrey Alan Moyer Cecil Moyers Daniel Muffet David Murphy Pual Murphy Cynthia Mushrush Nanette Nayman Angela Neal Lynne Nelson Nancy Nelson Susan Nelson Diana Nesbitt Dean Nichols Swen Nielsen Sue Niess Diane Niewerski Jeffrey Noice Barry Nolan Kathryn Nolan Mark Oakes Charles Oberholzer Victor O’Brien Sharon O’Connell Laurie O’Dell Kathy Odenkirk Pamela Oliver Laurie Olson Brian Opacic Cari Orend Katherine Orendas Peggy Orendas Belinda Ousley Naoko Oyabu Mark Paghi Lauren Palik Colleen Palla Michael Palla Scott Palo Cynthia Pansino John Paris Andy Parks Robert Parks Michael Parnell Debra Patton David Paulus Donald Payne % i o.AN TOw Mark Payne Mike Pelfrey Darlene Pelletier Cindy Pelo Maureen Pendleton Jane Pennington Todd Perla Fayevonia Perryman Patricia Peters Todd Peters William Peters David Petrie Mark Pike Terry Pike Mary Pinar Nicholas Pinnola Mary Pinschmidt Jamie Pitzer Richard Place John Plegge Douglas Pocock John Pollock Timothy Popa John Prelac Carol] Putnam Patricia Racine Manford Ramey Robert Rasnick Cynthia Ready Carol Reed Faye Reed Daniel Reinhart Daniel Reisinger Ronald Reitz Gabriel Revollo Richard Reynolds Tamara Richter Michelle Riendeau Mark Rine Martha Ring Kathy Ringley Charles Rininger Alvin Rivers Kathy Rivers Debra Robbins Nancy Robellard Francine Roberts 103 Wilbur Robinson Bonnie Rockenbaugh Robert Rockwood Pamela Rodgers Rob Rodic Margaret Rohal Robert Roller Paul Roniger James Roper Brad Roth Jody Rowe Chandra Rudolph Paula Rudy Elizabeth Rumbold JoAnn Russell Douglas Rutan Deborah Sabella Deborah Saganich Janet Sailor Ann Sain Kay Sanders Deborah Sartain David Saunier Gregory Scarnecchia Mark Schaefer Jeffrey Scheidler Louis Schoeneman Jeffrey Schroeder David Schueller John Schuller William Schumacher Amy Schwalenberg Kim Schweichler David Scott Penny Scott Leslie Sekerka Timothy Sell James Sements Paul Senita Harold Shafer Louie Shaheen Scott Shane Edward Shanks Susan Sharp Stuart Sherman Eleni Shiepis Cindy Shilling 104 Timothy Short Thomas Shroll Sue Schultz Debra Shumard Alfred Shumate Joseph Simmonds Kent Simmons Elizabeth Simon Harion Simpson Charles Sincere Debra Skamer Eric Skidmore Diane Skoczinski Jonathan Slates Cindy Smailes Matilda Small April Smith Cheryl Smith Cynthia Smith Edward Smith Jennifer Smith Kenneth Smith Randal Smith Roger Smith Victor Smith Catherine Snoderly Cynthia Snyder Jennie Snyder Larry Snyder Polly Snyder Patricia Sosnick Kathy Souder Brian Sparling John Spalvins Robert Speicher Lucinda Spence Alfred Spencer Kimberly Spencer Rachel Spiker William Spiker Larry Squires Cynthia Staaf Charles Stallard Renee Stanga Jane Stanton Linda Startzell David Staufeneger 105 106 Deborah Staufeneger John Steele Kathleen Stefanik Rebecca Stevens Jennifer Stevenson Lynn Stewart Tena Stollar Susan Stouffer Curtis Straubhaar Virginia Strawn Cathey Stricker Daniel Strine Catherine Sturm Laurie Swaldo Connie Swank James Switzer John Szpak Mark Taylor Michelle Taylor Robert Taylor Jeffrey Teece John Texter Gerald Theiss David Thomas Patricia Thomas Sue Thomas Thomas Thomas Bradford Thompkins Laura Thompson Sarah Thompson Sherri Thompson William Thompson Eugene Thorn Franklin Thornhill Mary Todd Amy Tomko Kathleen Toolis Janet Toot Joseph Toth Sandy Towberman Kathy Trench William Tritt David Truax Mark Truini Maria Tsipis Martha Tsipis Delphyhe Turner Jill Uhler Deborah Unkefer Kevin Utt Andrea Vale Ai Vang John Vanscovich Serena Varkonda Catherine Vernum Stuart Vaughn Jeffrey Vernau Deborah Vernon Terry Vicars Bradley Vidt Michael Vienna John Violand Joan Vizzuso Patricia Vokovich Carol Wainwright Robert Walchalk Kimberly Wall John Wallace Pamela Wallace Mark Walter Robert Wang James Warbel Linda Warren John Watkins Margo Watters David Wavrek Sandra Wayne Michael Wazevich Douglas Webb Pamela Weekley Dara Wegman Tammy Wehr Mary Weigand Grant Weimer Edward Weisheit John Welch Douglas Wells Neil Wenger Craig Weston Douglas Wheeler Todd Whetstone Roger Whitacre John White Sandra Whitehead 107 Alice Whiteman Kenneth Wilcox Thomas Will David Williams Jamie Williamson Marty Willis John Wilson Leigh Ann Wilson Roger Wilson Paul Winters Jennifer Wirick Lynette Witte Joseph Wojcik David Wood Sandra Wood Jennifer Woods Evelyn Woolman Michael Workman Mary Wright Robert Wright Robert Wright III William Wyrick Holly Yehnert Cynthia Yockey Steven Yockey Karen Yohn Eric Yonkee David Young 108 Sherrie Young Michele Zamagias Scott Zelasko Robert Zenobi Anthony Zuppe 109 aia i sie tien! salpsngtntiy Erste a ag eee: ; i ‘ estes Ms ™ whet eed - eg de 4 ™ _ eee A LOR RR ee ae music, art, and drama considered purely aesthetic, as distinguished from the “useful” arts. “The ability of students to express their love for the cultural arts.” Wally Hartory ma Girviahie:toleyeMmey anaes oebtete lam Hattie Wicks “The ability of man to portray universal ideas through different mediums.” John Welch “A way of life.” Wendy Everhart “A way of showing talent.” Jeff DeGraw “It deals with people who appreciate the better things in life.” Carol Putnam “Man’s potential.” Scott Palo “The development of finer human talents.” Opey Thomas “An expression without words that anyone can understand.” Jody Rowe “A light spot in a dark world.” Marty Bartels a ly ; c as - Ong os nats SR gan . First row: left to right; Bob Wang, drum major; Cindy Brooks, head majorette. Second row; Lucinda Bikali, Kim Dodson, Ellen Huey, Karen Dowell, and Pearl Cook. Third row; Debra Shumard, Norman Coleman, Pam Wallace, Lynne Vincent, Ellen LaFollette, Kathy Ilersich, Mark MacLagan, Mike Ferlotti, and Barb Johnson. Fourth row; Nancy Cooper, Kathy Egler, Lori Henry, Nancy Egler, Lynne Nelson, Pam Rogers, Sherri Thompson, Beth Garey, Donna Lampe, Sue Dickerson, Sandra Guy, Janet Dout, Martha Tsipis, and Janet Toot. Fifth row; Gigi Boggs, Tammy Richter, Kathy Odenkirk, Becky Mowrey, Manney Ramey, Kathy Cibulas, Wendy Everhart, Bonnie Rock- 118 Mount Marchers enbaugh, Clem Marion, Rhonda Bartholomew, Lori Jones, Laurie Swaldo, Kathy Ringley, and Beth Morrison. Sixth row; Cindy Yockey, Barb Haidet, Bob Sements, Barb Arti- no, Vicki Bausinger, Bob Symington, Roger Smith, Kathy Toolis, Kim Lewis, Roberto Gluck, Karol Lampe, Gary Bennett, Connie McIntosh, Bill Francis, and Sue Berg. Seventh row; Jamie Williamson, Roger Whitacre, Tim Popa, Steve Miranda, Craig Weston, Dan Bagnola, Jennie Synder, Cindy Spence, Denise Fultz, Patty Papay, Jon Frietag, Rodney Conrad, and Charlene McNeil. Eighth row; Bill Spiker, Tom Burless, Nick Pinnola, Doug Jordan, Jerry Barker, and Mr. Kandel, director. The Mount Union College Marching Band, the Mount Marchers, is one of the few small college bands still in existence. Under the direction of Karl Kandel, the band performs at all home football games, and travels to several away contests. The Mount Union College Parents’ Association raised money to provide the band with new uniforms, that were long overdue. 119 gs ae Concert Choir ar Front row, left to right: Kim Spencer, Beth Lynn, Richard Duro, Lynne Nelson, Kevin Hoopes, Kathy Ilersich, Paul Mitchell, Kathy Toolis, Kathy Odenkirk. Second row: Kim Walls, Andrea Barnhill, Bill Spiker, Carla Farrence, Jim Switzer, Janet Sailer, Bruce Kaufman, Elaine Kump, Tim MacKenzie, Pam Jeffers, Terri Kent. Third row: Jennie Snyder, Norman Coleman, Yallah Gault, Bob Sements, Denise Fultz, Roger Whitacre, Peggy Alexander, Roger Smith, Beth Cryder, Jerry Barker, Karen Love, Bob 122 ; Pw ' BAS t f ki Wang, Linda Couts. Fourth row: Becky Ferry, Reuben McCauley, Nancy Robellard, Greg Spencer, Sherry Dunford, Peggy Thompson, Manny Ramey, Elizabeth Benedetto, Jamie Williamson, Naoko Oyabu, Sherri Thompson, Tom Hartman, Beth Garey, Dean Brumbaugh. Fifth row: Mark MacLagan, Michelle Zamagias, Tim Short, Sally Moore, Marilyn Lewis, Rodney Conrad, Jennifer Wirick, Dudley Campfield, Penny Scott, Scott Berkley, Leslie Sekerka, Laurie Swaldo, Jim Humphrey, Janet Toot. he Ps) Master Chorale Row one, left to right: Tim MacKenzie, Beth Lynn, Paul Mitchell, Kathy Toolis, Roger Smith. Row two: Bill Spiker, Lynne Nelson, Kathy Ilersich, Manny Ramey. Row three: Beth Cryder, Greg Spencer, Denise Fultz, Mark MacLagan, Naoko Oyabu. Row four: Tim Short, Sherry Dunford, Scott Berkeley, Elaine Kump, Tom Hartman, Janet Sailer, Bob Wang. 123 Mu Phi Epsilon Front row, left to right: Diane Tyalor, Beth Lynn, Tina Krob, Ellen LaFollette, Ellen Huey, Vicky Bausinger. Row 2: Kathy Ilersich, Jenny Snyder, Patty Papay, Tammy DeZee, Kathy Ringley. Row 3: Cheryl Proctor, Beth Garey, Sally Moore, Rachael Spiker, Charlene McNeil, Pam Wallace. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia — Front row, left to right: Jerry Barker, Roger Whitacre, Richard Duro, Kim Lewis, Bob Wang, Bob Symington. Row 2: Bob Sements, Gabriel Revollo, Paul Mitchell, Bill Spiker. Row 3: Mark MacLagan, Tim Short, Roger Smith, Scott Berkeley, Dean Brumbaugh. 124 American Guild of Organists Row 1, left to right: Tina Krob. Row 2: Tim MacKenzie, Beth Garey, Sally Moore, Tim Short. Row 3: Bruce Lenz. Percussion Ensemble ii a ine . Left to right: Ellen Huey, Pam Wallace, Diane Taylor, Ellen LaFollette. ae : % 3: : Sy wes 125 SS A Thanksgiving Celebration with Ben Franklin Ben Franklin and his guests are pictured here before dinner was served. “A Thanksgiving Celebration” was spon- sored by those Mount Union students inter- ested in going to South America this summer. The choir intends to travel to several South American cities on their musical tour. The money raised at the dinner was to help defray the cost of the trip. The cast included the following people: Benjam in Franklin............. Arthur L. Lindstrom George Washington................... Robert Sements Martha Washingto0......... seen Janet Sailer Thomas Jefferson..................... James Humphrey lobit: FanGoek acts oe William Spiker John Addams satueinenicter.ge SC ODERAVVEnG AbigailsAdans.. 7. eee Lynne Nelson Alexander Hamilton..................... Scott Berkeley Elizabeth Hamilton..................... Jennifer Wirick Patrick Henryccwwoenee Dean Brumbaugh. Dorothea: Menry isn ccna ance Leslie Sekerka Paul Reverercncnncccuneseete aren Paul Mitchell Rachael Reverenaacc neuer Kimberly Wall Beteyi Ross nusccarccisnateee ore Linda Couts John Pant Jones .n:cseeee Jerry Barker ROWIES scravc-sircans leer Jamie Williamson Rodney Conrad, Roger Whitacre and Kevin Hoopes 126 Alexander and Elizabeth Hamilton were all dressed up for the gala event. a John and Abagail Adams smile for the photographer after signing the guest list. Even at dinner, Ben Franklin was busy with paper work. 127 Brass Choir Fe ee eae Pe Left to right: row one; Cindy Spence, Jennifer Burnham, Cathy Carty, Craig Weston, Steve Miranda, Jamie Williamson, Bob Symington, Bill Patty Papay, Denise Fultz, and Barb Artino. Row two; Laura Thompson, Francis, and Nick Pinnola. Row four; Carl H. Kandel, director. Roger Whitacre, Kim Lewis, and Tom Burless. Row three; Rodney Conrad, b as . Hie Act SiS From left to right: Bob Sements, Nick Pinnola, Greg Spencer, Roger Whitacre and Rod Conrad are seen here during their marathon attempt at L K restaurant in the early stage of their 60 hour singing session. _ A weary but supporting crowd is pictured here as the “Marathon Men” sang. Five Mount Union men attempted to break the world singing record so they could be _ in- cluded in the 1979 Guiness Book of World Records. They started sing- ing Friday, January 19 at 9:00 am. and set a new world record by singing 60 hours. They finally stopped at 9:10 p.m. Sunday, January 21. The group re- ceived extensive coverage ranging from two major Cleveland networks, numerous news- papers and radio stations, and even made the wires of United Press Inter- national. But all this pub- licity may have hurt the group in the long run. It just so happened that a choir in Michigan was attempting to set their own record. Their origi- nal goal was 50 hours of non-stop singing. When the choir in Michigan heard about the Mount men, they decided to go for 61 hours. A story in the Jan- uary 26 issue of The Dynamo quotes choir director Dr. Gordon Brock as saying, “we may still have it.” Well guys, if you don’t make the ’79 Guiness Book of World Records, at least you got into the ’79 Unonian. 129 bees ‘5 ii Gus. Ph ss Ae Pe “I don’t know, Sister. Father's so strange. I’m worried. I told him about the leftover meat when you cook, and he banged the table so hard he knocked my bowl over.” The Runner Stumbles by Milan Stitt PoePET ETOP OTOCOCeTOCeCECerererererererererer er etre eter eee) Father Riva dl vi cocsccwenteccaeaesnscaecente eee Toby Felker... leitisarcusn LJAVE WeaGK SIBLE E RITA Meodinicers cicerantsseriesensciaeds ee ene Cindy Zellweger Miso SU ADCIG 5 50s chs sdenrcesawstran eee ele Tammy Zinkhon PYOBSOQCULOL 224 svicasesd cb eras vcsabensvnsctfeg MEINE aint Bob Beuter Monsignor Nicholson ....:......:.sssaacnieiaes Peter Johnston LOUIS cave cn ceil en rapcns tet enityy Oivins sscceet anne ane Tracy Burkhardt Production Staff Director and. Designers .cee ae Donald A. Shonting Assistant:to the: Director-x).22a-emnere Peggy Alexander Technical Assistantsc.crnc. a6 Tom Herrick, Tod Booth, Beth Lynn Set Constructiom...c.. x0hiaat-cane-a eee Speech 200 Class Coastaimesy. , jock eere James E. Vincent, Beth Lynn LS TOG tet tate cesccd cece Laurie Kwilos, Nola Haiss Pee eee CP eee ere rere rere rere rere rere rer ere eee rere errr eter errr eres) CPR e etme ee ee eee eee ee eee eee ee ee ee ee aeeeeees The Runner Stumbles is based on an actual trial in Michigan in 1911. It’s a courtroom drama with extensive flashbacks recounting events leading up to the murder of a nun (Sister Rita) and the charging of a priest (Father Rivard) with the crime. But it’s not your usual courtroom fare. It’s basically a character study of Father Rivard, his own special way of confronting God and the world (the title is derived from Isaiah 40), and especially his growing relationship with Sister Rita. “Leave her alone. Leave her along. This cruelty must Stop!”’ “What Sister is saying is that God obviously was watching over her in “If you say you'r e guilty, no matter what the jury thinks, they can only her trouble. Just as He will watch over you and your mother, too, sentence you to life. They can’t hang you.’ Erna.” Oe sk SO eo ie cee tn oy ae “Well Thea, how does it feel to sit next to Tesman the way you used to sit next to Eilert Lovborg?” HEDDA GABLER by Henrik Ibsen Cast Aunt: Julia. oss igaie amen ae memes . Elaine Kump BREE, jis core sco ssRls, porcuese ap ieecee eee eee Annette Gasparik Georve: Tesman,.jusn aren eon Richard Harrison Heddad. Tésmian Saacuniichsaneieenerer ee Nancy Brown Mrs Elvsted s2..i.éccuneccuis heen .. Terry Kent Judge: Brack .cnciontnnisenmcorecn eae David Wack Eilert. Lovbore S20.ssnu ae 132 .... Douglas Webb Production Staff Dire Ct? sscivcetstisenassine ee eee .... James E. Vincent De@SIQNEL, 005 niostatsorisneiassncee aster tee er? . Donald A. Shonting Stage: Manager sc..is:ccsesuavansstepiercad renee Barbara Martin Technical Assistants.............c0c00 Tom Herrick, Tod Booth Property: Mistressz.c..ccsccncssee teat Peggy Alexander Construction’. ange Members of Speech 105 Class Lighting ..................+. Belinda Forrester, Kevin Hoppes, Bee Smith . Sue Niess ; .. Beth Lynn a Pence ai Sueech 105 Class Make-up.. BAP wiry Ph .. Carol Biederman Uphelstery, meh meee PD ee aR en WEE Ps Robert Gann POrtralt iccsssseccqrarscesstli ones eee Gosttitvies 2... The people Ibsen writes of are all extremely human. Though they live in another era in another land, the workings of their hearts and minds are universal and timeless. Even though Hedda herself might be considered a little special, she exists by no means in isolation. Her story is short; but when the play is over we are intimately acquainted with every one of the characters involved. This is typical of Ibsen’s genius. With all his economy of language and action, he makes us keenly aware of all the various elements which have made these people what we see them to be. His canvas is strong, vivid, illuminated, ruthless, and conclusive. Pe pee I dex8 : aot i Ys “as . w, “ ‘ ve Cathy 2's oes, ae - s Dy ae mates ’ wig or friendship. (aba. LS ais “ . 4 hearsal. Hedda hands Eilert Lovborg a token of he is oo = S w p) = i) = o n igo} fe ae) ® i=l S| iS o. ie] � oO n = feb) ne oO oO i=l oO te = ° = ts ms w o = dress re Please don’t go out drinking 6 ” Aunt Julia says to Hedda, ‘Thank God an old Aunt might be able to make herself useful around this house Mrs. Elvsted pleads with Lovborg, with the guys. activities an organizational unit for performing a specific function. “A constructive way of blowing off, when there’s always loads of studying come (oma @-V0C-VeM@z-L00Gs “They are important, and students should be willing to participate in them.” Chuck Sincere “An important aspect of the college community enabling students to know each other and to better the community as a whole.” Janet Dout “Any campus organization students are free to join.’ Jamie Williamson “A way of relaxing and releasing tension.” Karen Yohn “Campus occurances not related to academics.” Mike Barrett “Anything you do in which you meet people and make things happen on campus.” Sue Dickerson “Activities are a chance to enjoy the friendship of others in an enjoyable setting — where you have a chance to be who you are.” Paul Winters “Activities mean friendships; a break from studying; and fun times.” Bonnie Rockenbaugh “An important part of college life — without them something would be missing.” Janet Toot Student Senate wee e a ad . Re a Bg, ee Seet Fest ' os Front row, left to ae Jeff reskee ae ee Gene Thorn, Leigh Ann Wilson, Sandy Wood, ‘mee DeZee, Jane Marshburn, Paul Barboza. Second row: Ron Heasley, Rick Neeley, Jana Faught, Deb Morgan, Karen Yohn, Laurie Swaldo, Julie Joga, Donna Mallernee, Kim Chaney. Row three: Jim Switzer, Brian McCormick, Ken Kolke, Jim Carmey, Rick Hill, Reuben McCauley, Rick Copeland, Brad Neckar, Dave Dillion. 136 Blue Key and Sophomore Service Honorary Sandy Wood, Kim Chaney, Kathy Sharp, Cindy Stewart, Peggy Alexander, Sue Neff. Row 3: Jim Humphrey, Bill Fagert, Jim Leedy, Patty Frasher, Gene Thorn. ; - icine ttt peels ne TON Row 1: Jane Marshburn, Cindy Staaf. Row 2: Leigh Ann Wilson, Sue Fleishman, Kathy Rivers, Dr. Steve Kramer (advisor), Karen Cramblett, Barb Crock, Nancy Cooper. Row 3: Alison Helm, George Gachichio, Kevin Kirkland, Ken Kolke, Bill Spiker, Mark Oakes. Bruce Crile, Julie Joga. 137 Calliope and Dynamo Staff e 2 es ; 3 � ees, g i iat Clockwise, starting from right: Molly Brenner, Belinda Dawson, Doug Webb, Belinda Forrester, and Sue Harker. Front row: Joe Donaldson, Dara Wegman, Kim Spencer, John Wilson. Second row: Mark Richardson, Carol Reed, Sue Thomas, Dee Dee Bossart, Cheryl Gray, Lee Ann Dunlap, Paula Rudy. Third row: Wes McLagen, Brian Lenz, Becky Ferry, Kirk Bruce, Tom Hartman, Belinda Forrester, Kim Chaney, Connie McIntosh, Barb Berry, Dina Maurer. 138 Wonderful Radio Mount Union vr ws inated . gue eae a eggs? eee yy F iets s Sitting: Don Kendig, Bob Switzer, Rick Copelan, Tim Moushey. Second row: Lee Ann Dunlap, Peggy DeGraw, Kim Spencer, Pam Wallace, Ken Kolke, Bruce Ferrentino. Standing: Mark Lefler, Belinda Dawson, Bob Taylor, Alicia Boehm, Dan Levengood, George Annos, Steve Gill, and Kevin Kirkland. 139 Men’s Residence Council First row: Jay Groat, Kevin Kampfer, Gene Thorn, Bill Spiker. Second row: Bruce Ferrentino, Rick Coplan, Dave Menosky, Bernard | Gant, Gary Jialanella. Third row: Brad Neckar, Don Landon, Dick Becker, Terry Hitchman, Brian Skidmore. Men’s Judicial Board First row: Bruce Ferrentino, Brian Skidmore, Rick Coplan. Second row: Terry Hitchman, Gene Thorn. 140 Women’s Residence Hall Counselors a i 4 4 + 3 a ia ¢ 7 ae 4 ——— Sain, Sitting: Kay Laughlin, Joyce Nordquest, Jana Faught. Second row: Kim Chaney, Kathy Johnson, Lori Zaytzeff, Kitty Nolan, Kathy Ilersich, JoAnn DuBetz. Third row: Laurie Elias, Lynne Kluge, Patti Frasher, Cathey Stricker, Marquita Bedway, Kathy Sharp. Men’s Residence Hall Counselors Sitting: Rick Neely, Kevin Kampfer, Don Landon. Second row: Bernard Gant, James Honsberger, Mike Draime, John Treece, Gene Thorn, Terry Hitchman. Third row: Dick Becker, Jay Groat. Fourth row: Brian Skidmore, Eric Skidmore, Jim Kelvington, Rick Coplan, Jim Humphrey, John Beck. 141 Black Student Union aa OME Seated: first row: Deborah Allen, Franklin Thornhill, Deb Morgan President, Glen Holmes. Row 2: Kenny John, Mike Parnell, Curtis Bloxson, Victor Smith. Row 3: Adrian Brown, Susan Sharp, Tammy Johnson, Pam Henighan, Daryl Hastings, Daryle Wilbern, Sue Thomas. Standing: Willie Jofferion, Al Spencer, Tommy Akers, John Watkins, Gary Dozier, Mark Richardson, Reggie Edwards. 142 Alpha Lambda Delta Kathy Ringley, Connie McIntosh. Row 3: John Chirico, Mark Marlett, Kevin Kirkland, Nancy Cooper, Missy Atwell. 143 Panhellenic Council and Inter-Fraternity Council a ieee onl guste hdeil Soe pesca oo Front row: Kathy Sharp, Darlene Crabbs, Jana Faught, Jane Pennington. Back row: Susan Laurenzi, Sue Neiss, Cindy Stewart, Kay Laughlin. Not pictured: Kathy Johnson, Valerie Mackall, Diane Niewierski, and Betsy Welch. Seated: Don Weidig, Jim Switzer, Jeff Krochta, Wally Hartory, Ben DuVall. Standing: Tom Stugmyer, Paul Barboza, Norman Coleman, Todd Peters, Brian McCormick, Erin Hallenberg, Mark Truini. 144 Campus Center Staff . ’ x . ¢ Sid % % if i ; YY ee g ’ i J i P . 2 . Pacts a . ts f me A ty, hg - - : = 3 = Ps, ae set , et ee la TN Bini oat. a ells Re! a py a Wo f aii a Se Front Row: Tom Freeman, Jeff Noice, Ray Bassel, Carl Jones, and Jeff Krochta. Back row: Cindy Stewart, Martha Tsipis, Kevin Meadows, Robin Morrow, Beth Courtney, Jim Leedy, Wally Hartory, Julie MacAdams, Steve Mikita. Association of International. Students j wh f es ¥ SNe e Aan y Front row: Naoko Fait Ai Thuy Vang, Sachiko Hashimoto, a Gil, Antonio aes Back row: George Gachichio, Mike Brislen. Roberto Gluck, Joseph Simmonds, Tony Obiata. 145 wd TW YS Row 1, left to right: Kitty Nolan, Patti Racine, Paula Lewis, Laurie Swaldo, Jane Marshburn, Leigh Ann Wilson, Holly Yehnert, Michelle Taylor, Deborah Allen, Deb Morgan. Row 2: Terry Pike, Laurie Elias, Barb Grubbs, Melinda Medley, Lynne Kluge, Joyce Miller, Gwen Brown, Sue Fleishman, Jana Faught, Pam Henighan. Row 3: Kathy Guess, Debbie 146 eNTE NONE + Robbins, Beth Gehres, Joyce Nordquest, Marie Kuczmarski, Karen Dowell, Louise Morrison, Michele Zamagias, Kim DuBois, Cindy Stewart, Donna Mallernee. Row 4: Karen Yohn, Dedre Horsewood, Kathy Orendas, Kim Brindley, Beth Lynn, Debbie Skamer, Lynda Meredith, Debbie Sartain, Nancy Robellard, Peggy Alexander. Student National Education Association as ates: 7 F = - —— ib. ee ‘ te ss Sin . i Row 1, left to right: Deb Patton, Nancy Cooper, Sue Fleishman, Kathy Orendas. Row 2: Melissa Atwell, Carla Farrence, Rick Neely, Leigh Ann Wilson, Debbie Robbins. Row 3: Jennie Stevenson, Michele Taylor, Sandy Wood. Student Activities Council Row 1, Kneeling: Cathy Boyd, Janine Faloon, Marquita Bedway. Row 2: Carol Lampe, Brian McCormick, Rick Neely, Bette Simon, Marybeth Wright. Row 3: Mark Gregory, Nancy Egler, Annette Gasparik, Kathy Egler, Lynn Ermlich, Leigh Ann Wilson. Row 4: Steve Mikita, Ben DuVall, Gene Thorn, Vick O’Brien, Jerry Theiss, Leslie Sekerka. 147 Icthys and Little Flock Kneeling: Janice Barker, Susan Berg, Jennie Stevenson, Bruce Chamberlain, Orjabu, Lee Ann Dunlap, John Beck. Third row: Jim Humphrey, Dara Michael Alexander, Mike Brislan, Dave Petrie, Russ Adams, Ron Heasley. Wegman, Barb Berry, Brain Sparlling, Doug Marquette, Mary Pinschmidt, Second row: Mr. and Mrs. Barker, Marty Bartels, Mark Bruce, Ken Damon, Leslie Sekerka, John Wilson, Donna Mallernee, Becky Ball, Dave Dillion, Cheryl Gray, Melissa Atwell, Joyce Nordquest, Linda Startzell, Naoka Tom Hartman. 148 American Institute of Biological Sciences Sitting: Martha Lester, Dara Wegman. Second row: Parmie Andaloro, Barb Crock, Roxanne Downard, Janet Sailer. Third row: Mark Oakes, Mike Barrett, John Freitag, Cathy Cubbison, Darlene Crabbs, Sue Nelson. Fourth row: Phil Gbur, Carla Farrence, Kirk McHugh. Young Republicans First row: Sue Nelson, Donna Mallernee, Kim DuBois, Lauren Palik, John Beck, Mark Taylor Second row: Mark Gasser, Cecil Moyers III, Rich Brownfield, John Freitag, John White, John Wilson, Jim Humphrey, Scott Berkeley. 149 150 Kappa Phi Left to right: first row; Tina Krob, Beth Gehres, and Deb Morgan. Second row; Penny Galloway, Janice Barker, Cathy Cubbison, Kathy Stefanik, and Kathy Odenkirk. Third row; Becky Ball, Cheryl Gray, Hallie Brian, Dara Wegman, Barb Berry, Cindy Schilling, and Cathy Sturm. History — Political Science Club “4 me ‘say f e 4: oY Who's Who tS ; Vee } = GS ‘ Rens se ; P Left to right: first row; Lynne Kluge, Lori Zaytzeff, Patti Frasher, Cindy Stewart, Peggy Alexander, Sandy Wood, Kitty Nolan, and Joyce Nordquest. Second row seated; Kim Chaney, and Ric Coplan. Third row standing; Ron Heasley, John Beck, Kevin Kampfer, Jim Leedy, Rick Neely, and Jim Switzer. is Debate Team mmo. N Left to right; Doug Fulmer, Rich Brownfield, and Dan Gilbert. 151 Varsity Cheerleaders Top to bottom: Garee Giovanini, Kitty Nolan, Sandy Wood, Lori Krochta, Tammy DeZee, and Kathy Rivers. Junior Varsity Cheerleaders Hicn ON Ma: Soe nee ta owe Le : wee es a x. iAeee he N uae Left to right: front row; Jill Begue and Karen Cramblett. Second row; Robin McElhaney and Lynn Ermlich. Third row; Janine Faloon and Colleen Palla. 152 The tenth annual bridal boutique, sponsored by the Associated Women Students was held in the Hoover-Price Campus Center Dining Commons on February 21. Bride and bridegroom fashions were provided by Henri’s Cloud Nine Bridal Shoppe of Minerva, and Mr. Formal Tux Shop of Canton. Area merchants had a chance to display their wedding necessities before Mount Union students modeled the lat- est wedding fashions. The models included; Peggy Alexander, an independent student representative; Theresa Bayer, of Alpha Xi Delta; Marquita Bedway, of Alpha Delta Pi; JoAnn Dubetz, of iv 94,0 643 , Curtis Bloxson displays his formal attire. Bridal show committees consisted of Michelle Taylor, and Holly Yehnert, chairmen. Decorations were provided by Nancy Brown, Beth Gehres, Kathy Guess, Barb Lengler, Paula Lewis, Donna Mallernee, Louise Morrison, Joyce Nordquest, Liz Rumbold, Laurie Swaldo, chairman; and Michele Zamagias. Publicity was made possible by Gwen Brown, Kim DuBois, Lynda Meredith, Kathy Orendas, chairman; Patti Racine, Debbie Robbins, Nancy Robellard, Debbie Sartain, Debbie Skamer, and Karen Yohn. Gwen Brown, Barb Grubbs, and Terry Pike were in charge of 154 A.W.S. Bridal Boutique Alpha Chi Omega; Pam Henighan, of the Black Students Union; Julie MacAdams, independent student; Sandy Wood, independent student; and Lori Zaytzeff, of Delta Delta Delta. Male students chosen to model in the show include; Curtis Bloxson, of the Black Student Union; Rodney Con- rad, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; John Hopper, of Alpha Tau Omega; Rob Morgan, independent student; David Paulus, independent student; Jeff Schroeder, Phi Kappa Tau; Bob Symington, Sigma Nu; and Dave Thomas, independent student. Professor Morford was the father of the bride. ete SEE ED fb ema a la “Aas Marquita Bedway is all smiles as she models a bridesmaid dress. refreshments. Garee Giovanini, Diana Nesbitt, and Michele Taylor made up the invitation committee. The night of the show, Cathy Boyd, Peggy DeGraw, Debi Lumley, Jane Marshburn, and Leigh Ann Wilson served as usherettes. Marianne Mongiardo was the pianist for the evening’s festivities. All those involved with the bridal show should be thanked for making the tenth annual boutique a real SUCCESS. Julie MacAdams models a pleated bridesmaid dress. Sandy Wood models a quiana wedding gown. Psychology Club ® - ye tit at P z= Left to right: row one; Sally Moore, Jennifer Wirick, Becky Stevens, Marcia King, and Marquita Bedway. Row two; Chris Long, Bill Spiker, Dr. Steve Kramer, Mike Greenfelder, Todd Peters, and Mike Alexander. Row three; Paul “Pablo” Winters, president. 1979 Outstanding Seniors The 1979 Outstanding Senior Woman is Laurie Elias, a psychology major. During her four years at Mount Union, she has been active in several activities. They include: Psychology club; Student Activities Council; Sophomore Service Honorary; student counselor for two years; Associated Women Students member-at-large; Who’s Who Among Students in Amer- ican Colleges and Universities, 1978 edition, Selection Committee Chair- man; Alpha Delta Pi, First Vice Presi- dent; and the 1978 Homecoming Queen. The 1979 Co-Outstanding Senior Man is James Humphrey, a Sociolo- gy Religion major. For the past four years, Jim has been active in the fol- lowing activities: Mount Marchers; Concert Choir; Master Chorale; Ich- thys; Sophomore Service Honorary; College Republican Club; student counselor for two years; Blue Key; Who’s Who Among Students in Amer- ican Colleges and Universities, 1978 edition; Dean’s List; recipient of the United Methodist Scholarship in 1976, 1977, and 1978; Student Senate Vice President; and the 1978 Homecoming Chairman. Kevin Kampfer has also been se- lected as the Co-Outstanding Senior Man for 1979. A business adminis- tration major, Kevin has participated in the following organizations: Men’s Residence Council; Student Life Com- mittee; Admissions Committee; 1976 Unonian Business Manager; student counselor for two years; Blue Key; Who's Who Among Students in Amer- ican Colleges and Universities, 1978 edition; Young Republican Club; His- tory-Political Science Club; Student Senate President. Pages Se Sev Ra ye Leal Outstanding Senior Finalists Ae a Ae sae TTA Patricia ha as Were mca 1 accounting major has_ been involved in numerous campus and community activities for the past four years . They include: Blue Key, President; Psi Kappa Omega Honor Scholarship Society; student counselor; Student Activities Council; Celebrity Series; Curriculum Committee for Department of Business Administration, Economics, and Accounting; McLaughlin Scholarship; Wherry Scholarship; Reinberger Scholar; Who’s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities, 1979 edition; 1978 Homecoming Court; 1978 Alliance Carnation Queen; Dean’s List; and recipient of the Scholastic Excellence Award. James Honsberger, an accounting major has participated in the following activities for the past four years: Sophomore Service Honorary; Men’s_ Residence Council; Religious Life Committee; Blue Key; recipient of Lubrizol Award, 1978; Unonian’ Business Manager 1978; Mount Union Varsity Basketball; Scholastic Excellence Award; and Student Senate Business Manager. Lynne Kluge, an International Business major has been active in the following organizations, and has received the following honors while at Mount Union: Associated Women _ Student’s President and past Vice President; student counselor for two years; Delta Delta Delta Vice President; Who’s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities, 1979 edition: Student Life Committee; Freshmen Curriculum Committee; Calendar Committee, Psi Psi Psi National Scholarship recipient from the Delta Delta Detla Alumni Scholarship Fund; and recipient of the Rufus Ruth Romantic Language Scholarship. R. Scott Johnson is a Biology major. Scott has participated in and received the following honors while at Mount Union: Alpha Lambda Delta; Student Activities Council; Celebrity Series; student counselor; Men’s Residence Council; Blue Key; Psi Kappa Omega Honor Scholarship Society; Dean's List; Mount Union Soccer; and winner of four intercollegiate varsity letters in wrestling. Judy Helman is a Communications Education ma- jor. Judy’s campus activities and honors include: Dynamo editor; student counselor for two years; Alpha Lambda Delta; Alpha Chi Omega co-rush chairman; Associated Women _ Students; Student National Education Association; Pi Kappa Delta, Secretary- Treasurer; Blue Key; Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities, 1978 edition; Dean’s List; placed third in National WCTU Oratorical Contest, first in local and state contest; internshiped in Washington, D.C., in public relations; and student employee at Office of Public Information. Cindy Stewart is a Sociology Psychology major. Cindy has been active in the following organizations: Panhellenic Council, Secretary, Vice President, and President; Associated Women _ Students Corresponding Secretary, Women's Day Banquet co- chairman, Student Senate; Alpha Lambda Delta; powder puff football; Alpha Chi Omega; Language Club, Secretary- Treasurer; Psychology Club; Student Assistant in Campus Center for two years; Pi Gamma Mu President; Blue Key; Student Life Committee; and Who’s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities, 1979 edition. Richard Neely is an elementary education major. Rick has been active in various activities during the past four years. They include: Men's Residence Council; Student Activities Council; Food Committee; President of local chapter of the Student National Education Association; student counselor; Who’s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities, 1978 edition; Student Senate, Sigma Nu; and winner of two_ intercollegiate varsity letters in tennis. 157 ereeks A member of a Greek-letter fraternity; close companions. “Being a Greek is having an opportunity to be involved and know others better.” Ai Vang “A way of life.” Mark Miller “To be Greek means knowing that when all else fails, you always have your sisters.” Nancy Hill “To be Greek means having to keep up the John Belushi image.’ Jim Leedy “A group of people getting together for friendship and good times.” Sue Burt “Great!” Mark Truini “It means being able to walk into a room full of strangers, and spy a sister across the room.” Kathy Orendas “An organization in which brotherhood is developed that’s associated with pride and love.” Bruce Ferrentino “A family.” Jean Butch “The greek system is one in which people of different interests and lifestyles gather under one label. Like anything in life, it has its ups and downs.” Ray Bassel | The Sisters of Alpha Chi Omega 2 three SE Ft OB RIES Bk taney Oe eA Bert a ae aS ie First row, left to right: Lindsay Beach, Cindy Stewart, Jana Faught, president; Connie Swank, Holly Yehnert, and Lori Krockta. Second row: Nancy Hill, Judy Friend, JoAnn Russell, Catie Barrett, Kay Laughlin, Sherry Grell, Barb Allen, Jenny Andrews, and Nancy Miller. Third row: Becky Stevens, JoAnn DuBetz, Cathy Boyd, Marianne Mentzer, Mary Beth Wright, Diana Nesbitt, Cheryl Hartman, Debi Lumley, Judy Fizet, Laurie Olson, and Kathy Souder. 160 The Brothers of Sigma Alpha Epsilon First row, left to right: Bob Belknap, and Todd Locke. Second row: Rodney Conrad, Kurt Mattern, Todd Booth, Greg Spencer, president; Paul Barboza, and Jim Donahue. Third row: Tom Freeman, Bob “Rocky” Rockwood, Mark Walters, Jamie Williamson, Dave Rodman, and John Chirico. Fourth row: Jim Bobak, Mark Oakes, Larry Giele, Tom Herrick, Mark MacLagan, Jerry Markley, and Greg Jameson. 161 The Sisters of Alpha Delta Pi First row, left to right: Laurie Elias, Becky Dunbar, Lisa Bullock, Cindy Reidy, Martha Tsipis, and Gwen Brown. Second row: Bette Simon, Leigh Ann Wilson, Kitty Nolan, Diane Niewerski, Melinda Medley, Susan Laurenzi, president; Pearl Cook, and Sue Fleishman. Third row: Dawn Knife, Barb Haidet, Kathy Klingerman, Barb Grubbs, Katy Killam, Joann Johnson, Mary Lynne Lantz, Kim Brindley, Vicky Bausinger, and Deb Deal. 162 The Brothers of Phi Kappa Tau ual First row, left to right: Brad ‘‘Ace” Roth, and Erin Hallenburg. Second row: Rob Hibbard, Ron Clutter, Bill Mosholder, Paul Brotsky, Jeff Schroeder, Tom Stugmyer, Bill Mucklo, Rob Zenobi, and Russ Combes. Third row: Neil Wenger, Ed Garrett, and Buddy Christoff. 163 The Sisters of Alpha Xi Delta Burnham. Second row: Bonnie Rockenbaugh, Louise Morrison, Yallah Gault, Mary Jane Weigand, Marty Ring, Barb Johnson, Sue Dickerson, Debbie Robbins, and Bobbi Davis. Third row: Sharon Foster, Kathy Egler, Lori Henry, Nancy Egler, Beth Morrison, Debbie Vernon, Sue Shultz, Lori Gatchell, and Pat Thomas. Fourth row: Lisa Bole, Connie McGinnis, Cindy Yockey, Marsha King, Terri Bayer, Terri Carle, Cathy Carty, Marsha Holt, Sue Niess, and Jane Pennington. 164 Re ee ee : Wes rpreE ea AES SY PPI IAE The Brothers of Alpha Tau Omega ss E erere wd ¥ pe Reis ae soe + Se Na ae sal SAcs deere. Geeape Ses bese pt ora = ise abe OS par Py : ae echo ba ee First row, left to right: Terry Hitchman, Carl Jones, Tom Madriera, Clark Caton, John Hopper, Mike Wazavich, Mike Gray, and Wally Hartory, president. Second row: Jeff Krochta, Claude Charlillo, Wally Walchek, John Stamm, Jim Leedy, Mark Lowman, Dennis Benner, Paul Gulling, Joe Toth, and Randy Berry. Back row: Dan Boros, Dean Keefer, Gary Hostetler, Ward Smith, Ted Marosi, Ben DuVall, Steve Mikita, and Ken Smith. 165 The Sisters of Delta Delta Delta Left to right, sitting: Lori Zaytzeff, Darlene Crabbs, JoLynn Martin, Phyllis Diane Cornell, Jan Zumbrunnen, Vicki Beatty, Martha Polen, and Lynne Mercer, and Tammy Jirous. Second row: Cyndi Lococo, Pam Deckard, Kluge. Fourth row: Diane Erchick, Alumni Advisor, Marsha Bukala, Amy Tomko, Kathy Green, Mrs. Lottie Geltz, our housemother, and Shari Stephanie Zamagias, Patti Sosnick, Evelyn Woolman, Alsion Helm, Polly Eckel. Third row: Barb Martin, Cindy “Grace” Smith, Carol Putnam, Snyder, Michele Zamagias, and Kathy Sharp, president. 166 Left to right, sitting: Jim Switzer, and Phil Francis. Second row: Randy Smith, Jim Dugan, Ernie Casanta, Brian McCormick, president, Domino the dog, Pete Dine, Rick Neely, and Bob Sements. Third row: Mark Truini, Glenn Hall, Mark Gasser, Clem Marion, Aubrey Boyles, Doug Kindt, Mike Leyshon, and Chris Jensen. Fourth row: Jeff Noice, Bob Symington, Scott Berkeley, Jeff Shultz, Kevin Edwards, Jeff Meshey, and Dave Cain. 167 Alicia Boehm Sharrie Bond Nancy Brown Belinda Dawson Janice DiNezza Kim Dubois Sue Emerson Janine Faloon Joyce Grell Laura Kolflat Kim. Kubasta.. Lisa Lisk Kathy LaPolla Donna Lybrand Viv Morgan Liz Rumbold jill Uhler Andrea Vale Linda Warren Alpha-Xi Delta Elizabeth Benedetto Karen Dowell Sandy Guy Michelle Kokinda Karen Krahling Melissa Moffett Kim Moorehead Cindy Mushrush Carie Orend Peggy Orendas Debbie Skamer Kathy Stefanik _ Sharrie Thompson Paula Lewis - Rhonda McCulloch Bobn McElhaney ‘Delta Delta’Delta Missy Atzel Mindy Autenrieth Andrea Barnhill Donne Bukates Sue Burt Jean Butch ‘Brenda Callahan Sue Dailey Amy Damiani Lynn Durant Lynn Ermlich Alpha Tau Omega Jon Campbell Claude Charlillo Robert Cipricni Jon Frisbee Dale Grossman Rick Haag Tom Kolke John Lasch Mark Litten _ Mark Paghi — David Reisinger Scott Shane John Szpak Douglas Wells Mike Workman SOCIAL Mike Dydynski Sigma Alpha Epsilon Richard Duro David Gonzalez Jahanshah Jomehri James Karmie Joseph Kilheeney Dominic Marchionda Mark Marlett Dave Matak Swen Nielsen Bob Peters Jim Roper Jeff Scheidler Roger Whitacre SOCIAL Kevin Hoops Ronald Reitz Phi Kappa Tau Ron Bomback Randy Boyer Jonathan Fischer James Floto Jack Hannan Mark Leffler James Lorentz Mike Pelfrev Sigma Nu Dave Bobosky Dean Brumbaugh Mark Graham Bruce Kaufman Kirk McHugh Lou Schoeneman William Schumacher Paul Senita Kent Simmons Jon Slates John Steele Franklin Thornhill David Wavrek Douglas Webb Congratulations to those men and women . who chose to pledge the Greek System. Greek Week 1978 Greek Week is many things to many people. Obstacle course ... tug- of-war ... egg toss bobbing for eggs ... pizza eating ... beer chugging trivia ... academic challenge ... Greek sing . canoe races ... leaky bucket ... individual talent ... combined talent . and last but not least the big party at the house of the winning fraternity. In 1978 Alpha Tau Omega and Alpha Chi Omega were the winning combination. 170 salah en rnm meen setnioatnch | ms Sea oe e tts i Contestants in the piggy back race approach the final leg of the event. ee In the top photo the contestants prepare for the race .. 3 SUF Bich | _and above they man their canoes for a long ride across the lake. ee || | | | 171 Sue Blickensderfer smiles cream. 172 Ratz searches for an egg in the bow] of whip cream. Candids — = . = os —_ % oy .¢ 20 oe 8) eee ue 8 @ es 8 eee ae | iA aR LARA TELE 173 me oan ‘ wre on BAS eee eet Me - z ieee. | ee ed “ ‘ pe ne ree” we ti ae Regen = rte Saad pitas “at ee a getty im Pic ea athe ‘ at MOT Te Yeadon, oy al a ote eat snotaiiedl wf ae 174 “ gh iy NS, pa ha a ie . hy NE mn Cro, BY? Cm: oe , | ee ae : @. a oa aa = wh. ‘ a € — ee 177 Reon oc em ac ir tgcainipni jet pentane tite dette on “ joc eee Se eovaeoeons a Six days of activities in honor of Black History Week was scheduled at Mount Union College Feb. 10-15. The events were sponsored by the Black Students Union at the college. Highlighting the week was a Tuesday, Feb. 13 presentation by Frederica Teer in the Hoover-Price Campus Center, and a Wednesday, Feb. 14 morning convocation with Wendall Whalum, director of the More- house College Choir in Atlanta, Georgia. Ms. Teer, a consultant for numerous’ corpo- rations working with problems of human rela- tions, staff effectiveness and managerial devel- opment, discussed job strategies for blacks. Titl- ing her discussion, “Guerrilla Tactics in the Job Market,” Ms. Teer based her presentation on a book with the same title by Tom Jackson. She received a master’s degree in social work from Atlanta University and has served as the West Coast Regional Di- rector of the Congress on Racial Equality (CORE) and later as an instructor in the School of Social Welfare at the University of California at Berkeley. Whalum, who present- ed a convocation pro- gram in Presser Recital Hall on Wednesday, Feb. 14, is chairman of the De- partment of Music at Morehouse College and is 180 Black History Week 1979 = Ms. Fredrica Teer, Human Relations Consultant Dr. Wendall Whalum, director of Morehouse College Choir widely known as a lec- turer on aspects of Afro- American Music. He has coordinated music for memorial services for Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., presented at the Lincoln Monument in Washing- ton, D.C., at Morehouse College, and at the in- auguration of President Jimmy Carter. Dr. Whalum earned his B.A. from Morehouse College in 1952 and his M.A. from Columbia Uni- versity in New York in 1953. He received his Ph. D. from the University of Iowa in 1965. He also holds an honorary docto- rate degree from the Uni- versity of Haiti. Other activities sched- uled during the week at Mount Union included: a disco dance on Saturday, Feb. 10 with Bad Com- pany performing; an eve- ning in gospel with Syl- vester Briggs and _ the Canton Church Choir on Sunday, Feb. 11 in the Alumni Room of the Hoover-Price Campus Center; a discussion on Monday, Feb. 12 in the Alumni Room on the role of the black female in the black family presented by Mrs. Shelia Berry, an instructor at the Univer- sity of Akron and Dr. Shirley McLain, a faculty member at Kent State University; and a_ stu- dent-directed production of two one-act Plays, “The Rook” and “Happy Ending” in Rodman Play- house on Thursday, Feb. 15. 181 sports A source of diversion; physical activities engaged in for pleasure. “Activities to enjoy and make you fit.’ Faye Perryman “An outlet for frustration.” Jeff Vernau “Ways of getting together, competing and learning to better yourself as an individual.” Cyndi Lococo “Ways of learning to work together in the appreciation of mutual respect.” Jon Fischer “Proving to yourself that you have the ability to compete against others of your own caliber.’ Melinda Medley “The most competitive aspect in our lives.” Dave Cain ‘Physical activity for enjoyment.” Cathey Stricker ‘A reflection of one’s hard work and desire to be the best he can be.” Paul Gulling “Unending struggles for perfection which is seldom attained.” Mark Hostetler Mount Union 374, Walsh 379, John Carroll 393 _ 73th among 16 at the Wooster Invitational 5th among 11 at the Denison Best Ball Tournamen : nd amore 9 at the Malone Invitational BASEBALL 4 Ohio Northern Ohio Northern Kenyon Baldwin-Wallace WOMEN'S SOFTBALL Marietta Marietta Ohio Jwesleyan Ohio’ Wesleyan Baldwin-Wallace Kent State Trumbull e ae Otterbein Lakeland Heidelberg Heidelberg Hiram 37, Baldwin-Wallace 68, Otterbein 58. 53 Univ. of Akron: 79 SOCCER MU Ph woOoMwoOo hE Youngstowger” Oberlin Kenyon Kent State Hiram . Baldwin-Wallace Wooster NOOwWWOOWOOOK ee oe Ll el ee i Meee eee % ae gus ee 4 ae 52 . Albion ws . MEN’S BASKETBALL F Oberlin soit. Grove City ;, MU Ohio Wesleyan � ee 57 Grove City Baldwin-Wallace 65 Thiel � Heidelberg ; 76 Case Western Reserve Denison, 8 57 Central State Ohio Northern , 63 Hiram Otterbein ; 78 Youngstown State 78 Heidelberg 70 Baldwin-Wallace CROSS COUNTRY 4 79 Allegheny _ ‘ Beccsdiiah? Hirma MU . ; + Oe 7 Wooster 27 3 — ton . 7 83 Kenyon 21 Baldwin-Wallace 59 Baldwin-Wallace 19 eae Marietta -uT © 06 4 Denison 15 — 2) 2 Obefiin 55 Otterbein First place at the OAC Relays i= a «61 Muskingum First place at the Mount Union College Relays | Peg Ohio Northern M_Fourth place at the All-Ohio'Meet,” 2 63 Oberlin = the O Si ae “ 96 Capital 72 Wittenberg 97 Heidelberg 69 Marietta 76 Ohio Wesleyan OAC tournament action: 78 Oberlin 79 Wooster ie _ . 65 38 56 66 $7 s 4 = . 6 | Ohio Northern 74 wae Heidelberg %, 38 “™ Kenyon — 7 Ashland Fifth place in the OAC Relays eGixth Pla in the OAC Championship WOMEN’S BASKETBALL MU 47 Muskingum 52 Kenyon 42 Malone 35 Univ. of Akron 81 Notre Dame 64 Baldwin-Wallace 74 Hiram 53 Oberlin 38 John Carroll 54 Mount Vernon 57 Case Western Reserve Wooster Marietta Malone Muskingum Ohio Northern Heidelberg Ohio Wesleyan Wooster Malone Ashland Baldwin-Wallace Grove City 42 Heidelberg ird place in the OAC Championship The Mount cindermen were well represented in both the field and running events. Sporting the best times in conference competition was Mount’s 440 yard relay and mile teams. The 440 yard relay team of Jeff Marks, Dwayne Brandon, Willie Jofferion, and Reggie Edwards clocked a time of 42.6. The Purple Raider mile relay team of Claude Charlillo, Brandon, Jofferion, and Edwards clocked a time of 3:19.4 in competition during the season. Because of their win in the OAC Championship, it gave Mount a claim that no other OAC team has ever achieved — a triple crown in track. The cross country team won the Conference championship, and indoor track — men won the Relay championship. At the Spring Sports Banquet, McIntyre and Jofferion were named the Most Valuable Runners, while Ken John received the Most Valuable Field Event Award. 186 = a a ste N Ni ima Teme Capea First row: left to right; Claude Charlillo, Jeff Marks, Vince Burns, Dave Schoeck, Kim Grover, Scott Thornberry, Willie Jofferion, Dwayne Brandon, Vic-Smith, Kevin Meadows, Don Landin, and Reggie Edwards. Second row; Mike Bailey, Craig Cumberworth, Karl Carter, Dave Blanock, Kim Morrison, Mark Richardson, Dan Gilbert, Joe Dotson, Curtis Bloxson, and Jeff Vernau. Third row; Bernard Gant, Paul Roniger, Jeff Krochta, Ken Smith, Dave Davis, Jim Bellinger, Dave Menosky, Mark Gregory, Tom McIntyre, Scott Emerson, Jeff DeGraw, manager. Fourth row; Jeff Shultz, manager; Todd Perla, Dave Matak, Dave Pauluk, Chris Long, Rob Roller, Kurt Mattern, Vic O’Brien, Mitch Cumbo, Jerry Theiss, and Coach Jim Wuske. { | : } r . te eaduie mealies aaa Le an a em RE maging ere enon toe Be Ys neiasiaeeameaiteedeiaiailiteld , A Mount hurdler has the edge over his opponent as they approach the first set of hurdles. Tom MclIntyre and Vic Smith approach the finish line. Dwayne Brandon breaks through the finish line after completing a relay run. 187 The spring of 1978 un- furled a new invigorating season of competition for the Mount nine. The squad got off to an explosive start that regr- etfully ebbed as the sea- son progressed. Paced by the joint ef- forts of Jeff Meshey, Dave Lundgren, Bob Kor- ponay, and Denny Mar- tin, the Batmen rallied to a greatly improved sea- son over the preceding year. A key loss to Ohio Northern abruptly ended the Batmen’s aspirations of the conference cham- pionship. The Purple Raiders concluded the season on a positive note by sweep- ing a double-header from Allegheny College. With the loss of only two seniors, however, the Raiders can face the up- coming season with re- newed optimism and a surge of confidence. 188 Baseball Vi NOES� |) ayiDEp = 17 : y ral 4 a ee oe Pray a SF : rs e 4.5 fy Jie) rng ¢ rae oF: “ually i a 23 : + st $ 2 fas ? Lad e 4 4 thy = Left to right, row 1: Dave Lundgren, Denny Martin, Doug Collins, Bob Korponay, Larry Squires, Dave Knapp, Jon Weigart. Row 2: Danny Levengood, John Textor, Dan Greenho, Bob Belknap, Jeff Meshey, Farley Elkins, Mark Marlett. Row 3: Coach Jack Rafeld, Tim Sell, Jeff Campitella, Gary Dozier, Keith Kallay, Jay Groat. 4 hi ‘ P S- OF ake : 15 te By Reise see Sas een ys Ak OP? aan aS : GAR ao Spel Des ewe tad Farley Elkins unwinds for a base hit. 4 - . tm he oe g , Bob Belknap Pitcher Larry Squires demonstrates his pitching form. _s - a = ‘ j 0 ; . yy Joe mn ya 9 (I te aD cot hy ‘a alles 1 mating yh valet “eM y ea Maeght RY rit iy GD, 4 Mark Marlett watches as the ball sails into the outfield. John Textor rounds third base and heads for home. 189 For Mount’s women’s _ softball team, the 1978 sea- son was an_. out- standing one. Its winning season can be attributed largely to an _ enthusiastic new coach who in- spired her players to reach their fullest potential. The team, made up largely of freshman _ players, demonstrated great spirit and _ ability throughout the sea- son, ending with an 11-6 mark. Offen- sively the team was led by Terri Carle, with a .533 batting average, followed closely by Sis Woods and Kriss Moore. In_ tourna- ment action, they were defeated by eventual national runner-up, Miami, 4- 1, but statistically had a better game, with more hits and fewer errors, than did the victors. 190 Women’s Softball SEVLE UCT EY s n oP ee ll , + = 4 tx Ps a + tA ak s Left to right: Row 1, Lynne Brunner, Sis Woods, Parmie Andaloro, Pat Burns, Sharon O’Connell, Theresa Spellmire. Row 2, Cyndi Lococo, Kriss Moore, Terri Carle, Cathey Stricker, Sharon Foster, Lynne Vincent. Row 3, Coach Ormsby, Manager Mary Jane Weigand, Jennie Kendeigh, Jane Clark, Jane Stanton, Scorekeeper Deb Deal. numepecwnnsesters? el SEVER TTCTTE meee eee ewer were Catcher Lynne Vincent keeps a close eye on the pitch as the batter lets loose her swing. _ Z ag 7 ae ae - - ml —— . - a, i aa . a. ae et a. ie . ages are ee - A ‘ = —— Pe i ties 2 i ie ee : a tx. n Sharon O'Connell gets into her batting stance... ... as the bench looks on in anticipation of a hit. 191 The golfers of Ken Wable proved to be both determined and talented, ending their season with a record that reflected greatly improved con- sistency. The Raider linksters were led by all-American Chuck Rininger, along with the strong efforts of Rick Snode and Dave Thomas. The _ Raiders performed commendably during the season, plac- ing fourth at the OAC tournament, but narro- wingly missing the bid for NCAA _ tournament action. 192 row 1: Dave Thomas, Mark Hostetler, Rob Zenobi. Row 2: Rick Snode, Milt Johnson, Tom Left to right, Williamson, Chuck Rininger. i tk at ae NS NOK oe eS % ges 4 se ee ye een wt wel ye . . . i . ; i al alate ate ade ee le nat, oe) Pa ee, + : . Trish Blon returns a forehand hit. Men and Women’s Tennis - — 1 ) tt +4 5 Pt tpt bp pp ttt tr tt tT t + + 4 + + + E Left to right, row 1: Trish Blon, Cindy Elavsky, Mindy Autenreith, Kathy Johnson, Barb Mentzer. Row 2: Gwen Davis, Tina Mills, Marty Ring, Cindy Meigs, Bobbi Davis. Cohen, Meg Halpin, Marianne With spring came the fast action and fancy footwork of both Men’s and Women’s’ Tennis teams as they com- peted in the 1978 season. Mount’s women netters played a rough schedule of matches including Wooster and Case Western’ Reserve, both nationally ranked teams. They were led by Ma- rianne Mentzer in singles play and in doubles by the team of Marty Ring and Bobbi Davis, con- cluding their Spring campaign with a 1-6 record. It was an off sea- son for MUC’s men netters. The Raiders finished 9th in the OAC Championship with a disappointing 2-8 mark. Four of the squad’s losses, however, were 5-4 decisions. Mike Ley- shon, Mount’s MVP for the 3rd_ con- secutive season, led the Raiders at the number 1 singles position, posting a 7-3 record. Ley- shon’s overall record here at Mount is an impres- sive 24-4 mark. 193 The Mount Union Col- lege Cross Country team went through the regular season undefeated and won the Ohio Athletic Conference Champion- ship and the NCAA Divi- sion III Great Lakes Re- gional At the NCAA Di- vision III Championship in Rock Island, Illinois the squad placed sixth. In regular season ac- tion the Raider harriers defeated the University of Akron, Baldwin-Wall- ace, Marietta and Ober- lin. The Raiders also clinched the OAC Relay Championship, and the Mount Union I[n- vitational, plus placed second at the All-Ohio meet. At the OAC champion- ship, five Raider runners placed in the top ten to win All-Conference hon- ors. Tom MclIntyre paced the Mount Union pack with a time of 25:38 for a second place, while Ke- vin Meadows came in fourth with a time of 25:54. Joe Dotson locked up sixth place for the Raiders with a time of 25:57 and Don Landin ran the five mile course with a time of 26:00. Balancing the Mount Union attack at the OAC Champion- ship was Dave Menosky who placed tenth with a time of 26:09. 194 Cross Country Left to right, row 1: Steve Bertowsky, Don Landin, Kevin Meadows, Joe Dotson, Mark Gregory, Karl Carter. Row 2: Chris Long, Tom McIntyre, Victor Smith, Dave Menosky, John Polack. Row 3: Jeff DeGraw, Rob Roller, Dan Gilbert, Swenn Nielson, Carl Anderson, Jeff Schieder, Dave Paulus. a aust d . Victor Smith and Don Landin head for the finish line. Elica Se ae = ox ; Senior Joe Dotson is seen here as he leads the team through the Senior Tom McIntyre paces the three runners through Silver Park. Alliance Country Club course. Ek Oe, dete Sa a Senior Kevin Meadows anticipates the finish line. Chris Long moves through a much welcomed shaded area of Silver Park. Left to right: Row 1, Mike Palla, Jeff Noice, Paul Gulling, Claude Charlillo, John Teece, Bill Mosholder, John Stamin, Karl Cetina, Paul Brotski, Ken Wilcox, Mike Colant, Jeff Teece. Row 2, Tom Froelick, Tim Fitzgerald, Ken Smith, Mark Paghi, Mike Gray, Wally Hartory, Joe Toth, Darryl Hastings, Mike Goehler, Dan Moffet, Brian Sparling, Bob Walchak. Row 3, Dale Grossman, Dennis Benner, Eric Yonkee, Jim Kelvington, Scott Zelasko, Dave Davis, Paul Murphy, John Vanscovich, Dan McGarvey, Mark Changet, John Hass, Joe Campbell. Row 4, Donald Dressel, Joe Macaluso, Tom Love, Dale Hencroth, Dave Hook, Mike Draime, John Spock, Rick Lorek, Tom Maderia, Ward Smith, Brad Lynne, Dave Murphy. Row 5, Paul Roniger, Ted Marosi, Jeff Varnau, Dan Boros, Duke Clay, Jeff Schraeder, Marty Willis, Chuck Morrel, Brad Cummins, Casey Cole, Robert Manly, Bill Thompson. Row 6, Jeff Kemper, John Spalvins, Jeff Holben, Jon Frisbee, Scott Shane, Ed Weisheit, Tom Hannan, Mike Dydynski, Jim Floto, Ted Hart, Brad Bayer, Chirs Felger. Row 7, Charles Sincere, Mike Delfrey, Kevin Clark, Dave Wood, Dan Reisinger, Mike Parnell, Doug Wells, Todd Bowman, Dave Moser, Dave McLaughlin, Stuart Vaughn, Tom Kolke. Row 8, Jon Fisher, Mike Workman, Keith Crowell, John Copilchack. Row 9, Student Assistant Coach Randy Biery, Assistant Coach Ron Knepp, Student Assistant Coach Joe Dugan, Assistant Coach Bruce Cartwright, Trainer Todd Perla, Assistant Coach Owen Ewards, Assistant Coach Don Montgomery, Manager Rich Haag, Manager Tom Stugmyer, Head Coach Ken Wable, Assistant Coach Larry Kehres. Mount'’s 4-4-1 football record doesn’t accurately describe the success of their season. The Raiders played much better statistically then the win — loss record indicates. They started the season with a disappointing 13-10 loss to Albion. Mount played well leading at the half 10-3, but didn’t have the same drive in the second half. Their next game, a 63-20 victory over Oberlin proved that the Raiders had the ability to play an extremely successful offensive game. The stats looked like this: rushing gains of 163 yards by Claude Charlillo, and 129 yards by Paul Roniger; Joe Toth passed for a total of 109 yards, and Paul Gulling was the receiver for 83 of these yards. Grove City College was the next opponent in front of a jammed stadium on Parents’ Day. The 38-38 tie provided for much excitement to the special day, as the Mount fans watched the Raiders come back from an 18 point Grove City lead at the end of the third quarter, to eventually tie the game in the final seconds of the contest. Charlillo again gained over 100 yards, but the big story was Toth’s 208 yards gained passing, and Gulling’s receiving for 166 yards. The next two games shattered the hopes of having a great season. Mount Union was upset in both away games against teams ranked high in the division standings; Ohio Weslyan 19-0, and Baldwin-Wallace 32-13. The Homecoming game boosted the teams spirit after their defeats with a 20-17 victory over Heidelburg gained by a 13 point come back in the fourth quarter. Still enjoying the taste of victory the next weekend the Raiders downed Dennison University 22-21. But the Raiders couldn’t stay on the winning trail for long. Their last conference game was a close 11-10 upset, at the hands of Ohio Northern, despite the precision passing of Toth who gained 218 yards. The final ga me of the season, the play-off game against Otterbein was a close one with Mount on top 16-13, and ending the season by placing fifth in the conference. Charlillo led Mount in yards rushing with nearly 700. He was followed by Froelich, Murphy and Toth who all had over 250 total yards. The big offensive yard gainers for Mount this season was the passing team of Toth and Gulling. Toth passed for over 950 yards and Gulling received nearly 700 of these. At the fall sports banquet, Toth received the Most Valuable Offensive Player Award. Defensively the Raiders were led by MVP Ward Smith and Jeff Teece. Five of the Raiders made the first All-Conference team. They are: Paul Gulling, for the second year, wide receiver; Dave Hook, kicker; Claude Charlillo, halfback; John Teece, offensive guard; and Jeff Teece, defensive tackle. Toth receive an OAC Honorable Mention and Ward Smith was nominated at the linebacker position. The Purple Raiders are looking forward to a better season in 1979. Losing only six seniors, the entire starting defensive team will be returning and offensively they will lose only linemen. Returning with an experienced team who have proven that they do have talent, Mount should enjoy a great season next fall. : er on ee sk a a saci i ems Oo eee — b erwrnete wrens einetetne ae i eats et ad rows — a eee Cee An ae man “ 0 AE ESE I VAM pep) 8 —— OCB NIE 1 i 8 5 9S ALE ORS me Quarterback Joe Toth goes to the air in the ... Despite a heavy defense, Paul Gulling made numerous catches ... fourth quarter of the game against Grove EV sires onda We � © ro 2 : k r: . ; we iti. a Te Thi Hi sagit ale ; ea he bie ey ae pb kee Re: Gee et lk a 4 P CE eS pty yy i oe te an tee ee hy ha 4 eh: : - ‘ ap a S we Le a t j - ed “ih I a bah ahs J 4 ; “4 Co ‘ “ vee ee - ts bin. Ste, ea e hosed Bes nal ” . . ' 7 ail “4 ... Not only did Gulling “burn” the two defensive players, but he also went on to score six in a thriller of a game just right for Parents’ Day. 198 Claude Charlillo turns the corner and heads for the goal line. sit Pi. y sae Jeff Teece takes a breather on the sidelines and anxiously watches. Soccer This year the Raider Booters upheld their un- questionable rep- utation. The team’s season was one of high com- petition and fast action. This year the squad worked as a team and not as one of individ- ual conquests for personal gain. The team had to settle for a sec- ond place finish in the OAC. The Wooster Scots may have won the cham- pionship by the number of points but Mount out- played the Scots in all other re- Left to right, row 1: John Chirico, Jahanashah Jomehri, Rick Reynolds, Scott Johnson, Dan spects. Reinhart, John Nyada, Earl Chase. Row 2: Jim Donahue, Mark Pike, Jeff Halkerston, Todd Peters, Mike Vienna, John Deubar, Mark Ball. Row 3: Ray Bassel, Andy Thompson, Mark Miller, Dan Keehn, Phil Francis, George Gachichio, Javier Navarro, Coach Joe Luxbacher. Earl Chase manuevers the ball away from the pursuing opponent. Mark Ball concentrates as he prepares to boot a good one. 199 John-John, Earl, and Mike prepare strategic plans on the bench. Mike Vienna battles with an opponent for possession of the ball. Student coach Javier Navarro gives Bob “Rocky” Rockwood a few pointers. The volleyball team finished the 1978 season with an overall record of 12-5 and an Ohio small college record of 10-1. The season was very suc- cessful and was capped off with a bid to the state tournament. Coach Cooke carried a young squad with five freshmen and no seniors, and is very optimistic about next year’s team. Junior co-captain Cathey Stricker received the Player’s Player Award at the fall sports banquet. Women’s Volleyball 7 Fa ” Left to right, row 1: Kandy Locke, Cindy Ready. Row 2: Sis Woods, Peggy Orendas. Row 3: Marcia Holt, Jill Uhler, Jennifer Smith, Andrea Vale, Terri Carle. Row 4: Fay Perryman. Row 5: Cathey Stricker. Coach Cooke explains some strategy. a at ' Cindy Ready digs the ball over the net. A Malone player dinks one over Jennie Smith’s reach. Terri Carle returns the ball with an overhand hit. 203 It was a disappointing season for the Mount Union basketball team as the squad finished the 1979 campaign with an 8-17 record and a 5-10 mark in Ohio Athletic Conference action. But despite its record, the Purple Raiders won the first round of the OAC Tournament. The Raiders shot an amazing 58 _ percent from the field to beat the Yeomen, 76-69. In that game junior Tim Cope paced the Raiders with 18 points in the first half. With the Oberlin victory under their belts, the Raiders advanced to the quarter final round 0 Die Dea aa {OP Dae eo aad Baldwin-Wallace Col- lege. The Raiders paired off with the College of Wooster and were defeated 94- 79. Despite the loss, Mount Union’s Dave Truax scored his season’s high by hitting 28 points. Truax led the Raiders all season long in the scoring department. The 6-8 senior chipped in 13.2 points per game and also was the squad’s top rebounder with 7.5 caroms per contest. Truax was backed by Cope, who hit 12.7 points per 9.4m 6 ean a. tas rebounds per contest. Men's Basketball Ran Center: left to right; Head coach Dick Giese, student assistant Rod Lindsey and assistant coaches Bob Jordan and Jim Rafferty. Standing: left to right; Andy Grassman, John Wallace, Sean Sweeny, Jim Honsberger, Tim Hartzell, Mike Winkler, Dave Truax, Art Kunkle, Roger Wilson, Curtis Bloxson, Bruce Howlett, Tim Cope, Bill Miralia, Al Rivers, Rob Morgan, Al Moyer, and Mike Lapenta. a ‘a re Lapenta goes up for two against Grove City. Wallace thinks things over during halftime against the Wooster Scots. Coach Giese and an assistant talk over their strategy. Truax keeps his eye on the ball. ll ne With 6:20 on the clock, a Mount and Wooster player collide and fall as the defense tightens up. Wallace attempts a bounce pass past a guard. Women’s Basketball Front row: left to right; Sis Woods, Jennie Kendeigh, Kandy Locke, Michelle Kokinda, Becky Mowrey, Cyndi Lococo, and Michele Mellott. Back row: Lynne Vincent, trainer; Pam Oliver, manager; Margo Watters, Lynn McIntyre, Terri Carle, Cathey Stricker, Maureen Pendleton, Lori Caruso, Pat Burns, statistician; and Coach Merry Ormsby. McIntyre and Locke move the ball around. In regular season action, the women Raiders defeated Kenyon, Notre Dame Oip- Glew Gisan ds Baldwin-Wallace, Hi- ram, Oberlin, Mount Vernon, and Case Western Reserve. They lost only four games to Muskingum, Malone, Akron, and John Carroll. The Mount Union squad was led by sophomore Terri Carle. Carle, a 5-10 center, hit 13.8 points per game and pulled down 11.8 rebounds per contest. Also hitting in double fipeausrens was sophomore’ Michele Mellott, a 5-4 guard, who chipped in 11.7 points per game and handed out 32 assists for the 1979 season. Sophomore Kandy Locke was also impressive in her first year of action for the women’s team. The 5- 4 guard scored 9.3 points per game. 207 Carle goes after the ball before it goes out of bounds. te, i 2 se Workhorse Carle aims for the basket that added to Mount’s win over Baldwin-Wallace. Carle puts the ball up for two against Baldwin- Wallace. Wrestling DER WRESTLERS The Mount Union College wrestling team recorded a 9- 4 mark at the end of the 1979 season and a third place fiintiis hepa wt bree OeA G Championship. During the regular season the Raiders defeated Wooster, Malone, and Heidelberg twice, plus Marietta, Ohio Wesleyan and Grove city. The Raiders lost to Baldwin-Wallace, Ashland, and Muskingum. At the conference Front row: left to right; Kevin Meadows, Keith Parrill, Scott Johnson, Mark Payne, Jim Bellinger, Tim Andy, and Jim eo ep oe iets had two individual winners Dugan. Back row; Coach Donald Montgomery, Tom Love, Mike Stuffel, Jeff Teece, Ken Wilcox, John Spalvins, Curtis of OAC Championship titles. Straubhoar, and student coach Don Payne. Scott Johnson, a three time OAC runner-up at 118, won the 126 pound championship by defeating number one seeded Mark Eshler of Ohio Northern by a 9-3 score. Johnson was also named the winner of the John Summa Most Outstanding Wrestler Award. Raider Jim Dugan at 134 also won an individual OAC championship. Dugan and Tom McKeever of Muskingum were tied at 8-8 with 40 seconds left in the championship bout. Then, Dugan lifted his opponent and threw him to the mat for a two point takedown and the conference title. Earning runner-up status at the OAC Championship meet was the 167 pound Mike Stuffel and the 190 pound Jeff Teece. The four wrestlers advanced to the NCAA Division III Championship at Humboldt State in Arcata, California. Keith Parrill looks up to the referee for his decision. 209 ee This Mount grappler tries to escape his opponent’s hold. Scott Johnson manhandles his foe. 190 pound Jeff Teece breaks his opponents hold... then Teece applies his own hold... ... and manuveres his opponent to the mat to maintain control. Mount Union's men’s swim team finished the 1979 season with its best record ever, 7-3. The squad defeated Muskingum, Walsh, Hiram, Ohio Northern, Heidelberg, Ashland, and Wittenberg, while they lost to Oberlin, John Carroll, and Kenyon. At the Ohio Athletic Conference Cham- pionship, Mount locked up a seventh place finish. Heading the Raider attack at the conference meet was sophomore Greg Jameson. Jameson landed a seventh place finish in the 500 yard freestyle with a time of 4:56.30 for a new school record and set another Mount record in the 200 yard freestyle with a time of 1:48.79 for seventh place. Jim Valentine recorded the Raiders’ highest finish with a sixth place position in the 100 yard butterfly with a time of 54.46. The women’s swim team had a very disappointing season as they chaulked up an 0-5 record . Judy Friend was named the Most Valuable member of the team as she enjoyed her best season in three years. Front row: left to right; Jim Valentine, Todd Locke, Scott Butterworth, Tom Freeman, Dustin Catlin, and Chris Jones. Back row; Tom Gerber, Doug Ackerman, Tom Gaffney, Bob Peters, and Greg Jameson. row; Nancy Hart, Diane Erikson, Kathy Egler, Becky Mowrey, and Nancy Egler. Men and Women’s Swimming a ad agg “s es rr 9 9 ARERR A Mount swimmer reaches for the water. 2 Doug Ackerman takes off his goggles at the end of his race. 213 IN MEMORIAM Coach James Wuske Forgive my grief for one removed, Thy creature, whom I found so fair. I trust he lives in thee, and there I find him worthier to be loved. — Alfred, Lord Tennyson 214 advertisements A public announcement or notice as of things for sale. “A companies way of getting business.” Sharrie Bond “The selling of a product.” Dan Boros - “Public communication expressed by a business to convey their ideas.’ js{eabbeXe t2is DE-anvacroyel “Ads represent businesses trying to make money.” Doug Marquette “Ads help finance the yearbook.” Peggy DeGraw “Space-fillers.” John Watkins “Ads are a way of selling a product.” Sue Emerson “The advertisements are one way of helping to pay for the yearbook.” Mike Winkler ey ) nat : RAS Pia NS THAW , y of S mY, | Va, a, UNITED ALS UNITED NATIONAL BANK TRUST CO. Your Hometown Bankers 101 East Main Street ¢ 2 West State Street BEST OF LUCK, CLASS OF 7WSAS YOU BEGIN YOUR NEW LIFE. AND WE’RE HERE TO HELP YOU GET STARTED ON THE RIGHT FOOT. CRACKNELL’S PNLICSVAL IDEN Walia MOTEL “A Bit of Home Away from Home” Congratulates Its Seniors Near Restaurants, Drug Store, Shopping Center, and Vicky Bausinger Susan Laurenzi Mount Union College Laurie Elias Michelle Popa B224be State St: Alliance, Ohio Phone 821-1610 Lynne Vincent Located on Route 62 ‘We live for each other.” Compliments of PLAJER AND CROSS Your Campus Photographers PHONE 821-8801 MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 10:00 A.M. TO 10:00 P.M. CARNATION D B CARRI-OUT DISPOSAL INC. COMPLETE LINE OF BEER WINE, POP AND GROCERIES Complete Refuse Service OWNERS: 2337 SOUTH UNION Phone 823-9222 DUTTON BRIDEN ALLIANCE, OHIO 44601 127 East Main St. DELTA DELTA DELVA Congratulates Their Seniors Becky Brunner Ann Ruch a5) : Mary Ellen Hubert Kathy Sharp 9355 S. Union “ap 823-7258 Tammy Jirous Merille Tarves Kathy Johnson Stephanie Zamagias Lynne Kluge Lori Zaytzeff Beer Bash Monkey Night Martha Polen Jan Zumbrunnen Tuesday Night Wednesday Happy Hour ‘Let us steadfastly love one another.”’ 4:30-6:30 SARCHIONE AND SONS eae : N G. OFFICE SUPPLIES EQUIPMENT Dodge Passenger Cars Sales and Service spaldmanrk ; Dodge Trucks sito 1914 S. UNION 0 West State Street PERSKEY’S PLAZA PHONE 823-2124 Alliance, Ohio ALLIANCE, OHIO Phone: 823-0630 Dear Senior: On behalf of the Mount Union College Alumni Association, I wish to extend our congratulations and best wishes on the occasion of your commencement. Your graduation present, a copy of “The Seniors’ Prayer’ is shown below. ‘“‘The Seniors’ Prayer” was written by the fifth President of Mount Union College, Dr. Charles Burgess Ketcham, in 1939 and prayed by the graduating classes since that time. Best of luck in your future pursuits and welcome to the Alumni Association. Sincerely, Gordon R. Brollier Alumni Secretary The Seniors’ Prayer: Almighty God, our Heavenly Father, to whom all personality is sacred, and to whom all search for truth is holy, we give Thee hearty thanks in this high hour for the opportunitites we have enjoyed and the development we have experienced in this place. Grant us Thy Grace that the Holy dreams, we have dreamed during our four years here may never die in us and that the serious purposes we have formed here may not lightly be given up. O Thou most holy Father, in whose sight all beginnings are sacred bless this beginning. As we go out from this college to our appointed tasks, arm us with all true wisdom, strengthen us for our labors, and grant us ever the guidance of Thy Spirit that to our work in the world, when it is finished, Thy final approval may be given, and that upon us Thy promised blessings may fall. Through Jesus Christ our Lord. Amen. — Charles Burgess Ketcham 220 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Congratulates Tom Freeman David Rodman Javier Navarro Greg Spencer Norman Coleman III Mark Wickman Furniture Carpeting Interior Designing Serving a large area of Northeastern Ohio. Route 62 at West edge of Alliance. Visitors welcome. THE SISTERS OF ADPIIAg RIS ieee Wish to congratulate their graduating seniors of the class of 1979 Theresa Bayer Karol Lampe Jennifer Burnham Cheryl] Proctor Cathy Carty Melissa Schumacher Elizabeth Welch PHI KAPPA TAU BONFENT Glilss OO. Complete Glass Service . . Bids Farewell to: LeRoy Bowdish Bill Mosholder Paul Brotzki Bill Mucklo é Roger Charriere Brad Roth Phone 823-0450 30 S. Union Ave. Karl Cetina Tom Stugmyer DAVE CAIN Bota pute Chapter KEVIN EDWARDS BOB SYMINGTON RICK NEELY Congratulations to: MIKE LEYSHON PETE DINE JEFF SHULTZ BILL GARNES ALPHA TAU OMEGA Randy Berry Joe Dugan Ben DuVall Bill Fagert Jim Hileman Terry Hitchman Carl Jones Congratulates Its Seniors! (They Made It!) Richard Jones Jeff Krochta Jim Leedy Steve Mikita Dave Schueller John Stamm Don Weidig Compliments of “Traditionally Fine Furs Apparel Since 1939” Hours: 10:30-9:00PM Mon.-Fri. Sat. 10:30-5:00PM Get A Meal For Your Money Not A Snack! ALPHA CHI OMEGA Toasts Its Seniors DISCOUNT CENTER JoAnn DuBetz Judy Helman Jana Faught Nancy Hill 1840 S. UNION AVE. ALLIANCE, OHIO Judy Fizet Cindy Btamant Lower everyday prices 365 days a year. Cindy Brooks Choppa 73 YEARS OLD AND STILL GROWING Jarman Printing Co. OAK RIDGE DEVELOPMENT CO. R.F.D. 8, ROUTE 62, ALLIANCE, OHIO 44601 823-8585 PHONE 821-9600 1906 JON-NEL MOTEL PERKINS PANCAKE HOUSE Elvin J. Wilson AIR CONDITIONING BREAKFASTS Owner TELEVISION FULL COURSE DINNERS Graphic Communications Specialists BOG MHC Eee mi Neatntrd barca oir ALLIANCE’S MOST MODERN PRINTING FRANK COSTANTINi, Man. PLANT 350 S. Union Ave. opposite Stanton School SANCAP SANCAP Abrasives Inc. 16123 ARMOUR STREET, N.E. ALLIANCE, OHIO 44601 Member FOIC First National City Bank L anvmaphatis COUNTRY FURNITURE 6330 Union Avenue N.E. 2’2 Miles South of Alliance Alliance, Ohio 44601 Phone: 823-1770 Open Evenings Except Sat. Closed Wed. at Noon 225 STOUDT PRINTING COMPANY P. O. BOX 3348 31 West State Street, Alliance, Ohio 44601 “TO'SERVEYOULS OUR IPLEASUKES 1207 West State Street Alliance, Ohio ‘“‘Home of fine printing” PA Ue a oe ac 226 THE McCONNELL AGENCY CO. Insurance since 1866 First National Bank Building Carl D. Orwick David D. King Evan M. Jones CPCU Betty J. Miskimins David Geiger Gary L. McCamon Carl Adams We at Midland Buckeye Want to remind you to Save Up... — = —S edera ®@ Downtown Alliance F swvincs foci a Association @Mount Union @ Sebring ® Minerva Abel, Robert; 90 Abello, Albert; 90 Ackerman, Douglas; 90 Acra, Michael; 90 Adams, Russ; 64, 148 Aellig, Joy; Akers, Tommy; 90, 142 Albertson, Candy; 90 Alexander, Michael; 90, 148 Alexander, Peggy; 54, 122, 137, 146 Allen, Barb; 90 Allen, Debbie; 90, 142, 146 Alten, Thomas; 90 Anasis, Tom; 90, 193 Andaloro, Parmie; 90, 149, 190 Andaloro, Paul; 90 Andersen, Carl; 90 Andersen, Jane Ann; 90 Anderson, Richard; Andrews, Jennifer; 90 Andy, Tim; 90 Angeli, Deloris; 90 Annos, George; 90, 139 Artino, Barbara; 90 Ashbaugh, Helen; Atwell, Missy; 90, 143, 147, 148 Atzel, Missy; 90 Austin, Jim; 90 Autenreith, Mindy; 90, 193 Bagnola, Dan; 90 Bailey, Mike; 90 Baird, Maureen; Baker, Dayne; 90 Ball, Becky; 71, 148 Ball, Mark; 90 Bandi, Barton; 90 Barboza, Paul; 136, 144 Baris, Lee; 90 Barker, Janice; 90, 148 Barker, Jerry; 90, 122, 124 Barker, John; 90 Barnett, Timothy; 90 Barnhill, Andrea; 90, 122 Barrett, Catie; 90 Barrett, Mike; 90, 149 Barr, Edward; 131 Barrick, Deborah; Bartels, Martin; 148, 100 Bartholomew, James; Bartholomew, Rhonda; 90 Bassel, Ray 90, 144 Bauer, Jeffery; 90 Baumgartner, Paul; 90 Bausinger, Vicky; 66, 124 Bayer, Terri; 52 Bayer, W. Brad; 90, 196 Beach, Lindsey; 90 Beatty, Becky; 90 Beatty, Vickie; 90 Beck, John; 57, 141, 148, 149 Beck, Laurie; 71 Becker, Dick; 90, 140, 141 Bedway, Marquita; 90, 141, 147 Begue, Jill; 90 Behler, Greg; 91 Behner, Janice; Beilhart, Wendy; 46 Belknap, Robert; 91, 188 Bell, Tom; 91 Bellinger, Jim; 91 Benedetto, Elizabeth; 91, 122 Benner, Dennis; 91, 196 Bennett, Gary; 91 Berg, Susan; 91, 148 Berkeley, Scott; 91, 122, 123, 124, 149 Bernier, Michael; 91 Berry, Barbara; 91, 138, 148 Berry, Jackie; 91 Bertowsky, Steve; 194 Beuler, Robert; Biederman; 91 Biery, Randell; 63, 196 Bihary, Nancy; 58 Bikli, Lucinda; 56 Bilchak, Steve; 91 Bird, David; 91 Bixler, Pamela; 91 Blanock, David; 60 Blickensderfer, Suzanne; 91 Blind, Larry; 91 Blon, Patricia; 91, 193 Blount, Amy; 68 Bloxson, Curtis; 91, 142 Bobak, James; Bobosky, David; 91 Boehm, Alicia; 91, 139 Boggs, Georgia; 91 Boland, Richard; 91 Bole, Lisa; 91 Boley, Jon; 91 Boli, Fred; Bolinger, Sam; 52 Bomback, Ronald; 91 Bond, Sharrie; 91 Booth, Tod; 91 Boros, Dan; 91, 196 Boros, Victoria; 91 Bosss, Bob; Bossart, Diana; 91, 138 Bowdish, Leroy; Bowman, Clarence; 91 Bowman, Todd; 91, 196 Boyd, Cathy; 91, 147 Boyer, Randy; 91 Boyles, Aubrey; 91 Bozman, Jim; 60 Bradley, Monroe; 91 Brady, Mary; Brauer, Kevin; 91 Breckenridge, Dave; 91 Brenner, Molly; 91, 138 Brian, Hallie; 57 Brindley, Kim; 91, 146 Brislen, Michael; 91, 145, 148 Brooks, Cindy; 91, 56 Brotzki, Paul; 91, 196 Brown, Adrian; 50, 142 Brown, Gwen; 91, 146 Brown, Knox; 92 Brown, Lee; 92, 47 Brown, Nancy; 132, 133 Brown, Rosamond; 92 Brownfield, Richard; 92, 149 Bruce, Kirk; 92, 138 Bruce, Mark; 92, 148 Brumbaugh, Dean; 92, 122, 124 Brunner, Becky; 50 Brunner, Lorie; 92 Brunner, Lynne; 73, 190 Brunton, Eric; 92 Bryan, Tim; Buckingham, Craig; 92 Bukala, Donna; 92 Bukala, Marsha; 92 Bullock, Lisa; 92 Burless, Thomas; 92 Burnham, Jenny; 52 Burns, Patricia; 92, 190 Burr, Mike; 92 Burt, Susan; 92 Butch, Jean; 92 Butterworth, Scott; 72 Byron, Carol; 92 Cain, Dave; 73 Callahan, Brenda; 92 Callahan, Tim; 92 Campbell, Joel; 92, 196 Campbell, Jon; 92 Campfield, A. Dudley; 92, 122 Campitella, Jeff: 92, 188 Caniford, Tom; Capestrian, Karen; Cardinal, Mike; 92 Cardona, Antonio; 92, 145 Carle, Theresa; 92, 190, 202 Carmey, Jim; 136 Carter, Amy; 92 Carter, Karl; 92, 194 Carty, Cathy; 57 Carver, Nadine; Caruso, Lori; 92 Casanta, Ernest; 92 Catlin, Dustin; 92 Caton, P. Clark; 92 Cesare, Robin; 52 Cetina, Karl; 74 Chambe rlin, Bruce; 92, 148 Chaney, Kim; 92, 136, 137, 138, 141 Changet, Mark; 92, 196 Charillo Claude; 92, 196 Charriere, Rodger; 75 Chase, Earl; 92 Chirico, John; 92, 143 Christoff, Carl; 92 Chutas, D. J.; 62, 92 Cibulas, Kathy; 58 Cibulas, Cynthia; 92 Cipriani, Robert; 92 Clark, Jane; 190 Clark, Kevin; 92, 196 Clark, Lynn; Claude, Terri; 93 Clay, Duke; 196 Clay, William; 93 Clay Robert; Claypool, MaryAnne; Cline, Chris; Clutter, Ron; 93 Cohen, Barb; 93 Cohen, James; 55, 93, 192 Colant, Mike; 93, 196 Cole, Casey; 93, 196 Coleman, Kathy; Coleman, Norman; 70, 122, 144 Collins, Doug; 46 Colon, Kari; 93 Combes, Russ; 93 Compton, Barbara; 93 Colon, Faith; 93 Conrad, Rod; 93, 122 Cook, Pearl; 93 Cooper, Nancy; 93, 137, 143, 147 Cope, Tim; 93 Copilchack, John; 196 Coplan, Ric; 60, 136, 139, 140, 141 Cornell, Dianna; 93 Couts, Linda; 93, 122 Crabbs, Darlene; 93, 144, 149, 166 Cramblett, Karen; 93, 137, 143 Crile, Bruce; 93, 137 Crist, Marilyn; Crock, Barbara; 93, 137, 143, 149 Crowe, William; Crowell, Keith; 93, 196 Cubbison, Cathy; 93, 149 Cryder, Beth; 50, 122, 123 Cumberworth, Craig; 93 Cumbo, J. Mitch; 93 Cummins, Brain; 93, 196 Dailey, Susan; 93 Damiani, Amy; 93 Damon, Ken; 61, 148 Danner, Jeffery; 93 Davis, Bobbi; 93, 193 Davis, Dave; 93, 196 Davis, Gwen; 193 Davis, Larry; 93 Dawson, Belinda; 93, 138, 139 Day, Gary; 93 Deal, Debbie; 190 Deal, Denise; 93 Deckard, Pam; 93, 166 Degraw, Jeff; 67, 194 Degraw, Peggy; 93, 139 Delfrey, Mike; 196 Dehghanpoor, Ali; 93 DePietro, Janice; 93 Deuber, John; 93 Devries, Judith; Dezee, Tamra; 93, 136, 124 Dickerson, Susan; 93 Dillion, David; 93, 148 Dine, Pete; 47 DiNezza, Janice; 93 Diorio, Mike; 93 Dodson, Kim; 93 Domencetti, Amy; 93 Domino, Joel; 94 Donahue, James; 94 Donohue, Mark; 94 Donaldson, Jim; 94, 138 Dosa, Kathy; Dotson, Joe; 67, 194 Dougherty, Kevin; Douglas, Kevin; 94 Douglas, Kenneth; 94 Dout, Janet; 94 Dowell, Karen; 94, 146 Downard, Roxanne; 94, 149 Dozier, Gary; 94, 142 Draime, Mike; 94, 141, 196 Drake, Nancy; 94 Dressel, Donald; 94, 196 Drozier, Gary; 188 Kalley, Keith; Dubetz, JoAnn; 49, 141 DuBois, Kim; 94, 146, 149 Dugan, Jim; 94 Dugan, Joe; 196 Dunbar, Becky; 94 Dunford, Cheryl; 48, 122, 123 Dunkle, Keith; 94 Dunlap, Lee Ann; 94, 138, 139, 148 Durant, Lynn; 94 Durham, James; 94 Duro, Richard; 94, 122, 124 DuVall, Ben; 94, 63, 144, 147 Dydynski, Michael; 94, 196 Ebbert, Don; 94 Ebersole, Michael; Ebert, Lisa; 94 Eckel, Shari; 94, 166 Edgecombe, Anne; 94 Edwards, Kevin; 73 Edwards, Reggie; 142 Egler, Kathy; 94, 147 Egler, Nancy; 94, 147 Elavsky, Cindy; 94, 193 Elias, Laurie; 69, 137, 141, 146 Elkins, Farley; 94, 188 Emerson, Susan; 94 Emerson, T. Scott; 94 Epp, Gretchen; Eriksen, Diane; 94 Ermlich, Lynn; 94, 147 Erni, Lewis; 94 Evans, Kenny; 94 Everhart, Wendy; 94 Fagert, Bill; 63, 137 Faloon, Janme; 94, 147 Farnanee, Carla; 64, 122, 147, 149 Faught, Jana; 63, 136, 141, 144, 146 Fazelifar, Ebrahim; Felger, Chris; 94, 196 Felger, George; 94 Ferlotti, Mike; 94 Ferrentino, Bruce; 60, 139, 140 Ferry, Becky; 94, 122, 138 Fincher, Lorenzo; 94 Finley, Brent; 94 Fischer, Jonathan; 94, 196 Fishel, Reverdy; 94 Fitzgerald, Tim; 95, 196 Fizet, Judy; 73 Fleagane, Heidi; 95 Fleishman, Susan; 95, 137, 145, 147 Floto, James; 95, 296 Forrester, Belinda; 95, 138 Foster, Sharon; 95, 190 Fox, Pamelo; 95 Francis, Phil; 95 Francis, Bill; 95 Frasher, Patti; 56, 137, 141 Frazier, Tim; 67, 95 Freeman, Mary; 95 Freeman, Tom; 70, 145 Freitag, Jon; 95, 149 Friend, Judy; 95 Frisbee, Jon; 95, 196 Fritzman, David; 95 Frizell, Daniel; Froelich, Tom; 95, 196 Frustos, Ben; 136 Fueyo, Judith; 95 Fulmer, Doug; 95 Fultz, Denise; 95, 122, 123 Gabriel, Pam; 96 Gachichio, George; 95, 137, 145 Gaffney, Thomas; 95 Gallina, Michael; 95 Galloway, Penny; 95 Gann, Robert; 95 Gant, Bernard; 53, 140, 141 Garey, F. Beth; 95, 122, 124, 125 Garnes, William; Garrett, Ed; 95 Garrett, Scott; 95 Gaspark, Annette; 95, 133, 147 Gasser, R. Mark; 95, 199 Gatchell, Lori; 95 Gault, Yallah; 95, 122 Gbur, Phil; 95, 149 Gehres, Beth; 95, 146 Gentithes, Kathy; 95 Gerber, Tom; Gerlach, L. Meg; Giele, Larry; 95, 193 Gil, Claudia; 145 Gilbert, Dan; 95, 194 Gill, David; 53 Gill, Steve; 95, 139 Giovanelli, MaryLou; Giovanini, Garee; 49 Given, Jeffrey; 95 Gluck, Roberto; 95, 145 Gluzinski, Tom; Goehler, Mike; 95, 196 Goff, Judi; 95 Gonzale, David; 95 Gourley, David; 95 Graham, Mark; 95 Grant, Jim; 95 Grassmen, D. Andy; 95 Gray, Cheryl; 96, 138, 148 Gray, Mike; 96, 196 Green, Kathy; 96, 166 Green, Robert; 96 Greenfelder, Mike; 96, 74 Greenho, Dan; 96, 188 Gregory, Mark; 96, 147, 194 Gregory, Randy; 96 Grell, Joyce; 96 Grell, Sherry; 96 Groat, Jay; 96, 140, 141, 188 Grossman, Dale; 96, 196 Grubbs, Barb; 96, 146 Gruber, John; 96 Guess, Kathy; 96, 146 Guiles, Bob; 96 Gulling, Paul; 96, 196 Guy, Sandra; 96 Haag, Richard; 96, 196 Haas, John; 96, 196 Hagerty, Tim; 96 Haidet, Barbara; 96 Haidet, Lori; 68, 96 Halkerston, Jeff; 96 Hall, R. Glenn; Hall, Gregory; 96 Hallawell, Heather; 96 Hallenburg, Erin; 96, 144 Halpin, Meg; 193 Hamilton, Wendy; 96 Hammerton, Robert; 96 Hanlon, Kevin; 96 Hanna, H. Roth; 72, 96 Hannan, Jack; 96 Hannan, Tom; 196 Hanson, Karen; 96 Harken, Susan; 96, 138 Harner, Cheryl; 96 Harper, Carol; 96 Harrison, Richard; 96, 132 Hart, Nancy; 96 Hart, Ted; 96, 196 Hartman, Cheryl; 96 Hartman, Tom; 96, 122, 123, 138, 148 Hartory, Wally; 96, 144, 145, 196 Hartzell, Timothy; 96 Hashimoto, Sachiko; 96, 145 Hastings, Daryl; 96, 142, 196 Hawkins, Arlene; Heasley, Ron; 57, 136, 148 Hebb, Donald; 96 Heestano, Keith; 97 Heestand, William; Helm, Alison; 97, 137 Helman, Judy; 56 Hencenoth, Dale: 97, 196 Henighan, Pamela; 97, 142, 146 Henry, Lori; 97 Henshaw, David; 97 Henshaw, Tom; Hennick, Thomas; 97 Henberger, Tina; 97 Hibbard, Rob; 97 Hileman, James; 63, 97, 193 Hill, Nancy; 66 Hill, Richard; 97, 136 Hillyer, Belinda; 97 Hines, Louise; Hitchman, Terry; 63, 140, 141 Hodgins, Melanie; 97 Holben, Jeffrey; 97, 196 Holly, Sandra; 97 Holmes, Glenn; 54, 97, 142 Holt, Marcia; 97, 202 Honsberger, Jim; 136, 137, 141 Hook, David; 97, 196 Hoopes, Kevin; 97, 122 Hoover, Cathy; Hopkins, Dan; 97 Hopper, John; 97 Horsewood, Dedre; 97, 146 Hoso, Frank; 97 Hostertler, Mark; 97, 192 Hostutler, Gary; 97 Houghton, D. Steve; 97 Howland, Holly Janson; 48 Howland, Hollis; Ho wlett, Bruce; 97 Hubert, Mary Ellen; 68 Huey, Ellen; 64, 124, 125 Humphrey, Jim; 57, 122, 136, 137, 141, 148, 149 Humphrey, Tom; 97 Hurd, R. Dan; 97 Hyde, Robb; 97 Hutto, Stephanie; Hole, Robert; Ifantiedes, Michael; 97 Ilersich, Kathy; 97, 122, 123, 124, 136, 141 Imhoff, Deanna; Imobersteg, Don; Jae, Brad; 97 James, Steve; 97 Jameson, Greg; 97 Jeffers, Pamela; 97, 122 Jelichek, Mark; 97 Jensen, J. Chris; 97 Jialanella, Gary; 72, 97, 140 Jirous, Tammy; 59, 166 Jofferion, Willie; 142 Joga, Julie; 97, 136, 137, 143 Johanson, Cari, 97 John, Kenneth; 142 John, Kim; 97 Johnson, Barbara; 97 Johnson, Dorthy; Johnson, JoAnn; 97 Johnson, Kathy; 52, 141, 193 Johnson, Milt; 192 Johnson, R. Scott; 55, 97 Johnson, Tammy; 97, 142 Johnston, Peter; 97 Johnstone, Robert; 97 Johnston, Rebecca; Jomehri, Jahansheih; 78, 136 Jones, Craig; 98 Jones, Cari; 63, 145 Jones, Chris; Jones, Lori; 98 Jones, Mike; 98 Jones, Ramel; Jones, Richard; Jordon, Doug; 98 Jusich, Frank; 98 Kaczenski, Atnhony; 98 Kampfer, Kevin; 60, 136, 137, 140, 141 Kandel, Cynthia; Karalis, Harry; 62 Karmie, James; 98 Kaufman, Bruce; 98, 122 Keefer, Dean; 98 Keehn, Dan; 98 Keener, Lynne; 98 Keith, Cheryl; 59 Kell, Stephanie; Keller, Earl; 98 Kelly, Patrick; 98 Kelvington, Jim; 98, 141, 196 Kemper, Jeffrey; 98, 196 Kendeigh, Jennie; 98, 190 Kendig, Don; 51, 139 kennedy, Cal; 98 Kert, Therese; 98, 122, 132, 133 Kern, Chris; 98 Kerr, Diane; 98 Kieffer, Thomas; Kilheeny, Joseph; Killam, Kathy; 98 Kindt, Doug; 98 King, Larry; King, Marcia; 98 Kirkland, Kevin; 98, 137, 139, 143 Kline, Anne; 98 Kline, Jim; 98 Kline, Terry; 98 Klingerman, Kathy; 98, 143 Kluge, Lynne; 48, 141, 146 Knapp, Dave; 98, 188 Knauff, Wayne; 98 Knife, Dawne; 98 Koenig, Walter; 98 Kohuth, Ronald; 98 Kokinda, Michelle; 98 Kolbe, Julie; 98 Kolflat, Laura; 98 Kolinski, Laura; 98 Kolke, Ken; 98, 136, 137, 139, 193 Kolke, Thomas; 98, 196 Kopilchack, John; 98 Kozlina, George; 52, 98 Krahling, Karen; 98 Krelko, Brent; 98 Krob, Tina; 65, 124, 125 Krochta, Jeff; 63, 144, 145 Krochta, Lori; 98 Kubasta, Kim; 98 Kuczmarski, Maria; 99, 146 Kump, Elaine; 99, 122, 123, 133 Kundrat, Steven; 99 Kunkle, W. Art; 52 Kuntzman, Richard; 99 Kwilos, Laurie; 99 Lafollette, Ellen; 65, 124, 125 Lake, David; 99 Lampa, Donna; 99 Lampe, Karol; 73, 147 Landon, Don; 99, 140, 141, 194 Lantz, Mary Lynne; 99 Lapenta, Mike; 99 LaPolla, Kathy; 99 Lasch, John; 99 Lattimer, Michael; 99 Laughlin, D. Kevin; 99 Laughlin, Kay; 99, 141, 144 Laurenzl, Sue; 69, 144 Leedy, Jim; 63, 99, 137, 145 Leffler, Mark; 99, 139 Lehman, David; 99 Lenahan, Russell; 99 Lengler, Barb; 99 Lenz, Brian; 99, 138 Lenz, Bruce; 99, 125 Leonard, Michael; Lester, Martha; 99, 149 Levengood, Danny; 99, 139, 188 Lewis, J. Kim; 99, 124 Lewis, Marilyn; 99, 122 Lewis, Paula; 99, 146 Leyshon, Mike; 55, 193 Liberatore, Wendy; 99 Lin damood, Jeffry; Lindsey, Rod; Link, Renee; 99 Linn, Kirk; 99 Linton, William; 99 Lippent, Ken; 99 Lisk, Lisa; 99 Litten, Mark; 99 Lloyd, Scott; 99 Locher, George; 99 Locke, C, Todd; 99 Locke, Kandy; 99, 202 Lococo, Cindy; 99, 190, 166 Long, Chris; 99, 194 Lorek, Ricky; 99, 196 Lornetz, James; 99 Loughlin, John; Loughlin, Tricia; 69 Love, Karen; 99, 122 Love, Tom; 99, 196 Lowman, Mark; 99 Lukasik, Carol; 99 Lumley, Debra; 99 Lundgren, Dave; 100, 188 Lundstrom, Kirk; 100 Lybrand, Donna; 100 Lynn, Beth; 100, 122, 123, 124, 146 Lynne, Brad; 100, 196 MacAdams, Julie; 100, 145 Macaluso, Joe; 100, 196 Mackall, Valerie; 100 MacKenzie, Timothy; 100, 122, 123, 125 MacLagan, Charles; 100, 138, 136 MacLagan, Mark; 100, 122, 123, 124 Maderia, Tom; 100, 196 Mallernee, Donna; 74, 100, 136, 146, 148, 149 Mamula, Nick; 100 Msnrllo, James; Mangan, Gary; 100 Manley, Robert; 100, 196 Manypenny, Jayne; 100 Marcelt, Debra; 100 Marchionda, Dominie; 100 Marcu, Otilia; 100 Marion, Clement; 100 Markley, Jerry; 100 Marks, Jeffery; 100 Marlett, Mark; 100, 143, 188 Marosi, J. Ted; 100 Marquette, Doug; 61, 148 Marshburn, Jane; 100, 136, 137, 146 Martin, Barb; 100, 166 Martin, Cyndi; 54, 100 Martin, Denny; 188 Martin, Jo Lynn; 100, 166 Matak, David; 100 Mathey, Dean; Mattern, D. Marc; 100 Mattern, G. Kurt; 100 Maurer, Diana; 100, 138 Mauro, Robin; 56, 145 Maxwell, Nell; 100 McCauley, Reuben; 100, 122, 136 McCatchey, John; 100 McCollum, Ross; 100 McCormick, H. Brian; 100, 136, 144, 147 McCoy, Bob; 193 McCoy, Dale; 100 McCoy, Tammy; 100 McCracken, Eric; McCready, Debbie; 100 McCullock, Rhonda; 100 McDonald, Martin; 100 McElhaney, Robin; 100 McGarkey, Dan; 100, 196 McGarvey, Timothy; 101 McGinnis, Connie; 101 McHugh, Kirk; 101, 149 McIntosh, Connie; 101, 143, 138 McIntyre, Lynn; 101 Mclntyre, Tom; 67, 194 McLain; Mary; 101 McLaughlin, Dave; 101, 196 McNeil, Charlene; 101, 124 Meade, Jan; 101 Meadows, Kevin; 67, 145, 194 Meadley, Melinda; 101, 146 Meigs, Cindy; 193 Mellott, Michele; 101 Menosly, Dave; 101, 140, 194 Mentzer, Marianne; 101, 193 Mercer, Phyllis; 101, 166 Meredith, Lynda; 101, 146 Mennyman, Martin; 101 Meshey, Jeff; 101, 136, 188 Metzger, Monika; 101 Mick, Stephen; 101 Mikita, Steve; 63, 145, 147 Mikita, Sue; 101, 137 Miles, Carolyn; 101 Miller, David; 101 Miller, Joel; 101 Miller, Joyce; 101, 146 Miller, Mark; 101 Miller, Nancy; 101 Miller, Robert; 101 Milligan, William; 101 Mills, Tina; 193 Miralia, William; 101 Miranda, Stephen; 101 Miskimins, Sue; Mitchell, Paul; 101, 122, 123, 124 Moffet, Dan; 196 Moffett, Melissa; 101 Mongiardo, Marianne; 101 Monroe, George; Montgomery, Betty; 101 Montgomery, Brad; 101 Moore, Kriss; 101, 190 Moore, Sallt; 101, 122, 124, 125, 143 Moorhead, Kim; 101 Morgan, Debra; 58, 136, 142, 146 Morgan, Jill; 101 Morgan, Rob; 101 Morgan, Vivian; 101 Morrill, Charles; 101, 196 Morrison, Beth; 101 Morrison, Louise; 101, 146 Mortensen, Joel; 75 Moser, David; 196 Mosholder, Bill; 74, 196 Moreckel, Dale; 101 Moss, Melinda; 101 Moushey, Tim; 101, 139 Moivrey, Becky; 102 Moyer, Alan; 102 Moyers, Cecil; 102, 149 Moyer, Charles; Mucklo, Bill; Muffet, Dan; 102 Murphy, Dave; 102, 196 Murphy, Paul; 102, 196 Mushrush, Cynthia; 102 Nayman, Nanette; 102 Neal, Angela; 102 Necker, Brad; 60, 136, 140 Neely, Rick; 59, 136, 141, 147, 193 Neff, Susan; 46, 137 Nelson, Lynne; 102, 122, 123 Nelson, Nancy; 102 Nelson, Susan; 102, 148 Nesbitt, Diana; 102 Nichols, Dean; 102 Nielsen, Swen; 102 Niess, Sue; 102, 144 Nieivierski, Diana; 102 Noice, Jeff; 102, 145, 196 Nolan, Barry; 102 Nolan, Kitty; 102, 137, 141, 146 Nordquest, Joyce; 64, 136, 137, 141, 146, 148 Nyada, John; Oakes, Mark; 102, 137, 149 Oberholzer, Charlie; 102 Obiaya, Tony; 49, 145 O'Brien, Vic; 102, 147 O'Connell, Sharon; 102, 190 O'Dell, Laura; 102 Oliver, Pam; 102 Odenbirk, Kathy; 102, 122 Oesch, Jane; Olson, Laurie; 102 Opacic, Brian; 102 Orend, Cari; 102 Orendas, Kathy; 102, 147 Orendas, M. Peggy; 102, 202 Osborn, Mrs. Georgia; Ousley, Belinda; 102 Oyabu, Naoko; 102, 122, 123, 144, 148 Paghi, Mark; 102, 196 Palla, Colleen; 102 Palla, Mike; 102, 196 Palik, Lauren; 149 Palo, Scott; 102 Pansino, Cynthia; 102 Papay, Patricia; 57, 124 Parill, Keith; Paris, John; 102 Parks, Andy; 102 Parks, Robert; 102 Parnell, Michael; 102, 142, 196 Patton, Debra; 192, 147 Paulus, Dave; 102, 194 Payne, Don; 102 Payne, Mark; 103 Pelfrey, Mike; 103 Pelletier, Darlene; 103 Pelo, Cindy; 103 Pendleton, Maureen; 103 Pennington, B. Jane; 103, 144 Peoples, Belinda; Perla, Toss; 103, 196 Perryman, Fayevaonia; 103, 202 Peters, Patricia; 103 Peters, Todd; 103, 144 Peters, W. Robert; 103 Petrie, Dave; 103, 148 Petros, Gerard; Pike, Mark; 103 Pike, Terry; 103, 146 Pinar, Mary; 103 Pinney, Jeff; Pinnola, Nick; 103 Penschmidt, Mary Lynn; 103, 148 Pitzer, Jamie; 103 Place, Riachard; 103 Plegge, J. Joe; 103 Pocock, Doug; 103 Polen, Martha; 66 Pollock, John; 103 Popa, Mitchelle; 56 Popa, Steve; Popa, Tim; 103 Porter, Averill; Prelac, John; 103 Proctor, Cheryl; 49, 124 Putnam, Carol; Rabuzzi, Lori; Racine, Patricia; 103, 146 Raffa, Mrs. Sandra; Ramey, Maney; 103, 122, 123 Rasnick, Bob; 103 Ready, Cindy; 103, 202 Reay, Craig; Reed, Carol; 103, 138 Reed, Faye (Hartzell); 103 Reinhart, Daniel; 103 Reisinger, Dan; 103 Reitz, Ronald; 103 Revollo, Gabriel; 103, 12 4 Reynolds, Danette; 72 Reynolds, Richard; 103 Rice, James; Rich, Sharon; Richards, Larry; Richardson, Mark; 138, 142 Richter, Tamara; 103 Riendeau, Michelle; 103 Rine, Mark; 103 Ring, Martha; 103, 193 Ringley, Kathy; 103, 124, 143 Rininger, Charles; 75, 103, 192 Rininger, Jeanne; Rivers, Alvin; 103 Rivers, Kathy; 103, 137, 143 Robbins, Debra; 103, 146, 147 Robellard, Nancy; 103, 122, 146 Roberts, Edwin; Roberts, Francine; 103 Robinson, Wilbur; 104 Rockenbaugh, Bonnie; 104 Rockwood, Robert; 104 Rodgers, Pamela; 104 Rodic, Robert; 104 Rodman, Dave; 70 Rohal, Margaret; 104 Roller, Rob; 104, 194 Roniger, Paul; 104, 196 Roper, Jim; 104 Rose, Melvin; 53 Roth, Brad; 74, 104 Rowe, Jody; 104 Rudolph, Chandi; 104 Rudy, Paula; 104, 138 Rumbold, Elizabeth; 104 Russell, JoAnn; 104 Rutan, Doug; 104 Sabella, Deborah; 104 Saganich, Debbie; 104 Sailor, Janet; 104, 122, 123, 149 Sain, Ann; 104 Sanders, Kay; 104 Sartain, Deborah; 104, 146 Saunier, Davis; 104 Scarnecchia, Greg; 104 Schaefer, Mark; 104 Schaefer, Matt; Schaefer, Mark; 104 Scheidler, Jeff; 104, 194 Schenk, Don; Schoeneman, Louis; 104 Schraeder, Jeff; Schroeder, Jeff; 104 Schiuller, Dave; 62, 104 Schuller, John; 104 Schumacher, Missy; 46 Schemacher, William; 104 Schwalenberg, Amy; 104 Schweichler, Kim; Scott, David; 104 Scott, Penny; 104, 122 Seaburn, Dorthy; Sekerka, Leslie; 104, 122, 147, 148 Sements, Bob; 104, 122, 124 Sell, Tim; 104, 188 Senita, Paul; 104, 196 Shafer, Hal; 104 Shaheen, Lorrie; 104 Shane, Scott; 104, 196 Shanks, Edward; 104 Sharp, Kathy; 47, 104, 137; 141, 144 Sharp, Susan; 104, 142 Sherman, Stuart; 104 Shiepis, Ekni; 104 Shilling, Cindy; 104 Shonting, Mary Ellen; Short, Tim; 105, 122, 123, 124, 125 Shroll, Thomas; 105 Shultz, Jeff; 67 Shultz, Sue; 105 Shumard, Debra; 105 Shumate, Al; 105 Simm ondo, Joseph; 105, 145 Simmono, Kent; 105 Simon, Bette; 105, 136, 147 Simpson, Harion; 105 Sincere, Charles; 105, 196 Skamer, Debra; 105, 146 Skidmore, Brian; 51, 140, 141 Skidmore, Eric; 105, 141 Skoczinski, Diane; 105 Slater, Pam; 69 Slates, Jonathan; 105 Smailes, Cindy; 105 Small, Matilda; 105 Smith, April; 105 Smith, Cheryl; 105 Smith, Cynthia; 105, 166 Smith, Edward; 105 Smith, Jennifer; 105, 202 Smith, Ken; 196 Smith, Mike; Smith, Randy; 105 Smith, Roger; 105, 122, 123, 124 Smith, Victor; 105, 142, 194 Smith, Ward; 196 Snode, Rickard; 75, 192 Snoderly, Catherine; 105 Snyder, Cynthia; 105 Snyder, Jennie; 105, 122, 124 Synder, Larry; 105 Snyder, Polly; 105 Sosnick, Patty; 105 Souder, Jayne; 56 Souder, Kathy; 105 Spalvin, John; 196 Sparling, Brian; 105, 196, 148 Spercher, Robert; 105 Spellmire, Theresa; 190 Spence, Cindy; 105 Spencer, Alfred; 105, 142 Spencer, Greg; 70, 122, 123 Spencer, Kimberly; 105, 122, 138, 139 Spiker, Rachael; 105, 124 Spiker, William; 105, 122, 123, 124, 137, 140 Spock, John; 196 Squires, Larry; 188 Staaf, Cindy; 105, 137, 143 Stamm, John; 63, 196 Stallard, Charles; 105 Stanga, Renee; 105 Stanton, Jane; 105, 190 Startzell, Linda; 105, 148 Staufeneger, David; 105 Staufeneger, Debbie; 106, 143 Steele, John; 106 Stefanik, Kathleen; 106 Stevens, Becky; 106 Stevenson, Jennifer; 106, 147, 148 Stewart, Cindy; 66, 137, 144, 145, 146 Stewart, Lynn; 106 Stollar, Tena; 106 Stouffer, Susan; 106 Straubhaar, Curt; 106 Strawn, Vriginia; 106 Stricker, Cathey; 106, 137, 141, 202 Strine, Dan; 106 Suffecool, David; Stuffel, Mike; 62 Stugmyer, Tom; 144, 196 Sturm, Catherine; 106 Swaldo, Laura; 106, 122, 136, 146 Swank, Connie; 106 Sweeny, Jean; 53 Switzer, Jim; 106, 122, 136, 139, 144 Symington, Bob; 58, 124 Tarves, Merrilee; 47 Taylor, Diane; 64, 124, 125 Taylor, Mark; 106, 149 Taylor, Michelle; 106, 146, 147 Taylor, Robert; 106, 139 Teece, Jeff; 106, 196 Teece, John; 65, 141, 196 Texter, John; 106, 188 Theiss, Jerry; 106, 147 Thomas, Catherine; Thomas, Dave; 106, 192 Thomas, Patricia; 106 Thomas, Tom; 106 Thomas, Susan; 106, 138, 142 Thompkins, Brad; 106 Thompson, Andrew; Thompson, Laura; 106 Thompson, Sarah; 106, 122 Thompson, Sherri; 106, 122 Thompson, William; 106, 196 Thorn, Gene; 106, 136, 137, 140, 141, 147 Thornhill, Franklin; 106, 142 Todd, Mary; 106 Tomko, Amy; 106, 166 Toolis, Kathy; 106, 122, 123 Toot, Janet; 106, 122 Toth, Joe; 106, 196 Towberman, Sandy; 106 Trench, Kathy; 106 Tritt, William; 106 Truax, Dave; 62, 106 Truini, Mark; 106, 144 Tsipis, Maria; 106 Tsipis, Martha; 106, 145 Turner, Delphyne; 106 Turkal, Tom; Uhler, Jill; 107, 202 Unkefer, Deborah; 107 Utt, Kevin; 107 Utt, Kyle; Vale, Andrea; 107, 202 Valentine, Jim; Vang, Ai; 107, 144 Van Ostrand, Cary; Vanscovich, John; 107, 196 Varkonda, Serena; 107 Varnum, Cathy; 107 Vaughn, Stuart; 107, 196 Vernau, Jeff; 107, 196 Vernon, Deborah; 107 Vicars, Terry; 107 Vidt, Bradley; 107 Vienna, Mike; 107 Vincent, Lynne; 95, 190 Violand, John; 107 Vizzuso, Joan; 107 Vokovich, Patricia; 107 Wack, Dave; 131, 132 Wainwright, Carol; 107 Walchalk, Robert; 107, 196 Wall, Kimberly; 107, 122 Wallace, Deborah; Wallace, John; 107 Wallace, Pamela; 107, 124, 125, 139 Walter, Mark; 107 Wang, Robert; 107, 122, 123, 124 Warbel, James; 107 Warren, Linda; 107 Watkins, John; 107, 142 Watters, Margo; 107 Wavek, David; 107 Wayne, Sandra; 107 Wazevich, Mike; 107 Wait, Darryl; Weaver, Charles; Webb, Douglas; 107, 133, 138 Weekley, Pamela; 107 Wegman, Dara; 107, 138, 148, 149 Wehr, Tammy; 107 Weidig, Don; 63, 144 Weimer, G. Mike; 107 Weingart, Jon; 188 Weishart, Edward; 107, 196 Welch, Betsy; 47 Wells, Douglas; 107, 196 Wells, William; 71 Wenger, Neil; 107 Weston, Craig; 107 Wheeler, Doug; 107 Wheeler, Lisette; Whetstone, Todd; 107 Whitacre, Roger; 107, 122, 124 White, John; 107, 149 White, Melinda; Whitehead, Sandra; 107 Whiteman, Renee; 108 Whitmer, Ron; 60 Wichman, Mark; 70 Wicks, Hattie; 48 Wilburn, Daryle; 142 Wilcox, Ken; 108, 196 Will, Thomas; 108 Williams, David; 108 Williams, Keith; 54 Williamson, Jamie; 108, 122 Williamson, Tom; 192 Willis, Marty; 108, 196 Wilson, John; 108, 138, 148, 149 Wilson, Leigh Ann; 108, 136, 137, 146, 147 Wilson, Roger; 108 Winkler, Mike; 62 Winters, Paul; 108 Wirick, Jennifer; 108, 122 Witte, Lynnette; 108 Wojcik, Joseph; 108 Wood, David; 108, 196 Woods, Jennifer; 108, 190, 202 Wood, Sandy; 108, 136, 137, 147 Woolman, Evelyn; 108 Workman; Michael; 108, 196 Wright, Bob; Wright, Gary; Wright, Maribeth; 108, 147 Wright, Richard; 108 Wright, Rob; 108, 72 Wyrick, William; 108 Yehnert, Holly; 108, 146 Yockey, Cynthia; 108 Yockey, Steven; 108 Yohn, Karen; 108, 136, 146 Yonkee, Eric; 108, 196 Young, David; 108 Young, Sherrie; 108 Yunker, M. Shannon; 131 Zamagias, Michele; 108, 122, 146 Zamagias, Stephenie; Zaytzeff, Lori; 50, 141, 166 Zelasko, Scott; 108, 196 Zellweger, Cynthia; 130, 131 Zenobi, Rob; 75, 108, 192 Zimomra, Don; 62 Zinkhon, Tammy; 55, 130 Zumbrunnen, Jan; 71 Zuppe, Tony; 108 237 1979 Unonian Staff te | im ’ — i =) _ : 7 é = € ie « % «% 4 a 18 Left to right, seated: Sue Fleishman, senior section editor; Terry Pike, activities and fine arts section editor; Dina Maurer, typist. Sue Thomas, copy editor; Yallah Gault, index editor; Jane Marshburn, sports; and Dave Dillon, photographer. CrP % oe P ee nil « ie ey a Lori Zaytzeff, editor; and Scott Butterworth, business manager. 238 Left to right: Sue Shultz, copy; Gwen Brown, faculty editor; Debbie Skamer, underclass; Sharrie Bond, underclass; Debbie Allen, Black History editor; and Clem Marion, photography editor. 239 Well that’s it, the 1979 Unonian. When I accepted the responsibility of putting this yearbook together, I knew there would be many obstacles, because I was in a similiar position in high school. But now looking back, I can ho nestly say that the good memories have definitely outweighed the bad. There are quite a few people whom I am very grateful to for all of their help and support. To Plajer and Cross Photographers: Mr. Plajer and Mr. Cross alternated between the taking of all activity pictures, and their professional touch is a definite plus to the book. Thank you for a fine job and for fitting me into your tight schedule. To the members of my staff: I appreciate the time and effort most of you gave to the book. All of you can be proud of the contributions you made. Sue Thomas was responsible for finding the theme in the opening section. After the staff reviewed it and altered it here and there, it still had the effect that Sue and the staff meant for it to have. I would like to particularly thank Gwen Brown, Terry Pike, and Scott Butterworth for the overtime they put in. One Saturday afternoon in the fall while I was taking pictures at the football game, I ran into an alum, Mark Sykes. He was a photographer for the Unonian when he was at Mount. He volunteered to take pictures during homecoming weekend, and thanks to him, we had more quality pictures to work with. To Pam Creedon, Todd Schneider, and Carol Wearstler at the Public Information Office: I’m very grateful to each of you for the pictures, copy, and ideas you so generously gave me for the book. To Mr. John Urian, Herff Jones Representative: You and I worked together way back when I was in high school. Thanks for providing me with various beneficial ideas that smoothed out the rough edges. You have been a very helpful consultant, and I want to especially thank you for having so much faith in me. And finally to Mr. Walton the Unonian advisor: You provided the ‘necessary constructive criticism that developed this book into everything we wanted it to be. If by chance some of the English ain't grammatically correct, I hope all profs will forward their complaints to Mr. Walton, who so diligently strived to make sure nothin’ slipped by him. In all sincerity, thanks for being there. Sincerely, section x 31 ee! e ee ee ale ¥ Piss gs —_ see 4 ae. ae ace wn ey 2 a 4 240 Hy | | | For Reference Not to be taken from this room or a wat s Wet +) 45 thy =. ‘ ‘ VG ' Ay iad , r ; 4 grt t eae gh iW Uy : 4 i °) i he te Thy i : ee , ” i ' ; t 7 y 3 s oft oT ' i 1 % { “a 5 % ; Wiig % F a ils Me 4 ty ro t ” ache: . ‘i 4G 2 vi ih aiden Hsp The qe wy 0 im v a r. “. ts f i oa oT [ 1 das . bs ; pi - + q : r : , ic