Mount Union College - Unonian Yearbook (Alliance, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1981 volume:

ALLEN COUNT) U viii BLIC 1833 06593 3365 GC 977.102 AL55MU, 1981 a aoe © Opdching ye pemPTulty ... ; “Undérclassmen- a i Nether Lands High on the mountain The clouds down below I’m feeling so strong and alive sche” _ pe tesmeg: From this rocky perch aN Suey ? I'll continue to search For the wind And the snow And the sky Kathy Klingerman Kathy Klingerman Kathy Klingerman Kathy Klingerman Te fy or Som « % ¥ a”. whe a 5 - ’ 4 _ c3 off . éf KR ee eno : Ee oe a OO x ; the oe § =e F| : = SA ct Anes lpm TE cw nomen ee v7 ins. SO ee eee Sibi cats : aa Kathy Klingerman I want a lover I want some friends And I want to live in the sun And I want to do all the things that I have never done lone a BZ 3 5 � ; EL Aa =| pone neato f fay — vo : Os Let Sie = = Oe aie ee Sipe staan = Ca cD) Dy en Ae, = = Be Sree oO = | o Ti Lo cee a “ Ba Mall | | NI HTN MT Hl il | Nii Hi Hil Hi AHH | i | | } 1 | Hi | l Mull WA HW lilt HH] Wh | Hl Il Hi { ay at ee e pat batt HE, Kathy Klingerman Klingerman athy K Hi ' HL if et | at i minh a mae Le si'Be Te I - 5) oD A= M P| - oI M athy Klingerman K I’ve seen the bottom And I’ve been on top. But mostly I’ve lived in between And where do you go When you get to the end of your dream? Ege 5 OE Bi inal coe OO aoc Kathy Klingerman 5 Julie Floss Kathy Klingerman Joy Mueller Joy Mueller Once in a vision | Gixer:bealoie) stacey stoma 70yee ls And stood at a fork in the road Sorter ia ol = naan ele eo SO : % ph Ssnpict ROR Ra PN Pe ea ra. agape ee eee eA rayesanei ney hit Kathy Klingerman - a ee i li ees ESE a NY BYared aXe) (roo nommel (orb Yet I froze with the fear Of not knowing which way to g0 One road was simple Acceptance of life The other road offered sweet peace When I made my decision My vision became my release Dan Fogelberg Kathy Kiingerman wes ee . Ky eS wm § ¥ a ss eee —— “me e . ee ae Dr. G. Genjamin Lantz, Jr. was inaugurated as the eighth president of Mount Union College on Thursday, October 23, 1980 in the Timken Gymnasium. Prior to becoming President, Dr. Lantz held the office of Dean of the college for five years. President Lantz received his A.B. with honors from West Virginia Wesleyan College in 1960. He earned both his S.T.B. with honors and Ph.D. from Boston University. BOrRe PH em ee Se SIDENTIAL INAUGURATION G. Benjamin Lantz Wesley J. Vesey President of the College Interim Dean of the College Dorothy J. Davis Terence S. Taylor Dean of Women Dean of Men FACULTY 21 Wayne Ashbaugh Ernest A. Sheetz _ Hugh I. Jae Registrar Director of Development Director of Placement Wilbur E. Couchie David H. Freshly Kitty Brehm Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Assistant Director of Hoover- Price Campus Center 22 ADMINISTRATION Gordon R. Brollier L iz Mason Todd Schneider Marcia Burch Alumni Secretary Assistant Director of Public Director of Public Admissions Counselor Information Information Se See o at se eae OO eS % ceil wort bee O's Be eee ea Gi ‘X 26 'A S aa oo W. Edwin Seavey, III. Holly Yehnert _Jay Groat Rick Neely Director of Admissions Admissions Counselor Admissions Counselor Admissions Counselor ADMINISTRATION 23 The Art department endeavors to show the student how the visual arts are related to the quality of our lives. Both the making of our own art and the understanding of art made by others are among the most human activities on which people focus their efforts and powers of invention. We try to communicate the potential of the visual arts as a means, at least for many of us, to deal with experience by questioning our existence and by expressing our conclusions to others. Mr. Collins and I, with the aid of Mr. Wolkan and Mr. DiSabato, are collectively engaged in the pursuit of the above. We think it is a noble thing to do. The Department of Speech and Drama aims to assist all students to improve their abilities in the art of communication and provide opportunities for artistic experience through the theatre and forensic programs. 24 FACULTY Mr. James A. Hopper Department Chairman Associate Professor of Art Dr. James E. Vincent Department Chairman Professor of Speech and Drama Mr. Joel R. Collins Assistant Professor of Art Mr. John B. Wimberley Instructor in Speech and Drama Mr. Charles R. Morford Assistant Professor of Speech Coordinator of Communications Programs Dr. William E. Coleman Assistant Professor of Speech Communications Ve Dr. Lewis A. Phelps Mr. Carl H. Kandel Department Chairman Associate Professor of Music Associate Professor of Music FACULTY 25 Music has long been an integral factor in the life of Mount Union College. The Department of Music recognizes two principal responsibil- ities; first, to give all College stu- dents the widest possible opportunity for musical participation; second, to give the best possible professional training to students who expect to make music their life work. The fac- ulty has been carefully chosen with these principles in mind. Timothy Angeloni directs the jazz ensemble. Dan Detchon teaches private trombone and baritone. Dr. Lewis Gordon, besides direct- ing the choral groups, teaches pri- vate voice, conducting, and basic musicianship. Diane Hartong teaches private pi- ano and keyboard literature. Dorothy Henschen teaches harp. Carl Kandel directs the bands, the brass choirs, and teaches horn, tuba, conducting, and music literature. Stephen Lewark teaches private piano and theory. Steven Malycke teaches private woodwinds, instrumental methods, and counterpoint. Randy Orsak teaches private vio- lin and viola. Lewis Phelps teaches music meth- ods, literature, basic musicianship, and private voice. Carole Roberdeau teaches private percussion and assists with the bands. Rachel Shaffer teaches voice and music education. Barbara A. Smith teaches bas- soon. Peter Synnestvedt directs the or- chestra, the string ensembles, and teaches private cello and string bass, music history and literature. Rebecca Thomas serves as music librarian. David Wetmore teaches private trumpet. Carol Wunderle teaches private organ. Mr. Stephen Lewark Dr. Lewis W. Gordon Instructor in Music Asst. Professor of Music Mr. Peter N. Synnestvedt Mr. Steven Malycke Assoc. Professor of Music Assoc. Professor of Music The Education Department is concerned that the person preparing to teach has a strong liberal arts background for personal enhancement and effective living in society. Our second concern is that the individual is well prepared academically and professionally for teaching. Approved by the Department of Education of the State of Ohio, Mount Union prepares teachers at the kindergarten-primary, elementary, and secondary levels and in the special areas of language, music, and physical education (grades kindergarten-12). By taking four extra courses, Dr. Chester E. Bartram Mr. Ralph Daily Department Chairman Associate Professor of Education students who complete one of the Professor of Education above mentioned programs may have their certificates validated to teach children with learning and or behavior disorders. Faculty members in the department are Chester E. Bartram, Ralph Daily, Paul Shaker, and Georgia Sprinkle. Jim Walton teaches in both the Education and English Departments, while Angela Zumbar teaches in both the Education and Language Departments. Af. Dr. Paul Shaker Miss Georgia M. Sprinkle Assistant Professor of Education Assistant Professor of Education FACULTY 27 There is a monastery within the soul of me where my cloistered thoughts go in search of wings many cling like a torpid novice forever to the safety of silence many find quick wings and quicker still are crushed in blind eagerness for flight but some — ah some emerge like flaming meteors embracing the night. And before me looms a wall wide and long. ... and tall ... someone shouts “‘hello, come in” ... I try the door and find it locked I do not have the key. No one took it from me ... perhaps ... T never really had it perhaps ... I held a dream in my hand ... Life is a musical powder box gift wrapped in gold and verdant green tied with river ribbon and placed beneath the great moon candle; a gift for those who find it. An angry finger holds strong on the space bar of my heart. I am searching the winds for a song. The skies laugh. The melody haunts me, and drives me into the storm searching the winds for the key to loose my heart song from its bondage and free my thoughts. I cannot hold this great love inside my little heart. 28 FACULTY Dr. Vasile Calesi Department Chairman Professor of Language Dr. Frederick Oppermann Professor of German Mr. Paul E. Froman Assistant Professor of Languages, Chaplain Assistant Registrar Mrs. Angela Zumbar Associate Professor of Spanish Dr. Paul H. Chapman Mr. Lyle M. Crist Department Chairman Professor of English Journalism Professor of English Dr. Mary Ellen Nurmi Dr. Gloria S. Malone Professor of English Associate Professor of English FACULTY 29 The members of the English Department strive to educate students in written and oral expression, linguistics, the cultural significance of literature, and literary history. We prepare majors for secondary teaching, graduate study, and business careers, and we attempt to provide programs which will be of maximum value to all Mount Union students, non-majors alike. The eight members of the English faculty have varied backgrounds and interests. Lyle Crist is our inveterate punster, public speaker, and creative writer. Gloria Malone is our specialist in Children’s Literature and English as a second language. Mary Ellen Nurmi is our world traveller and Chaucerian. David Ragosin’s main loves are the contemporary theatre and non-traditional study. Earl Russell worries a lot and his avocations are music and constructing harpsichords. Helen Saffell is our authority on linguistics, grammar, and teaching methods. James Walton, tennis and track star (ex?), teaches ably in both English and Education. Paul Chapman, resident Victorian, is aging rapidly trying to keep track of this diverse brood. 30 FACULTY Mr. David Ragosin Assistant Professor of English Exec. Dir. of ECCC Mrs. Helen Saffell Associate Professor of English Dr. Earl Russell Professor of English “ Dr. James E. Walton Assistant Professor of English Dir. of Non Traditional Studies The Department of History and Political Science attempts to help students achieve an awareness and appreciation of their heritage as well as a knowledge of the structure of political institutions and an understanding of the political process. Department members include long-timer Dr. Bader, Civil War 4 specialist and lover of good cars; Dr. Doyle, young, vigorous, some- | Dr. John E. Saffell Dr. Robert E. Bader what over-weight, and practitioner Department Chairman Professor of History of historical quantification; Dr. | | Professor of History Montagno, Director of Non- | Western studies, world traveler, and the force behind the present _ = eae emphasis at Mount on international education; Dr. Oppermann, medievalist, lover of knowledge for its own sake, defender and practitioner of precise expression; Dr. Saffell, present chairman, who thinks students are on the right track if they appreciate Edmund Burke and read the Wall Street Journal; and Dr. Tune political scientist, Ph.D. Univ. of Michigan, member of Phi Beta Kappa, and affectionately known as “Curly.” pte Mr. Richard L. Doyle Dr. George L. Montagno- Associate Professor of History Professor of History Dir. of Non- Western Studies FACULTY 31 Psychology at Mount is both a crossroads and a gathering place for many students. Some touch base with one course (Psych 100) and move on. Some come back two or three times and focus more closely on target topics, usually as a continued elective. Some come to us with clearcut goals in other areas, see us a viable means to these ends, and carry away however we can be helpful. Our majors look upon psychology as an end in itself. Those interested in personality, adult adjustment, abnormal, and counseling reach out to Dr. Kramer, who also doubles as our Campus Counselor for students who seek a setting for private moments of personal growth. Those inclined toward experimental, physiological, learning, and perception come to Dr. Clayson, who also doubles as chief guide for senior projects and for his own published research. Those reaching into a multidisciplinary approach relate to Dr. Zellweger, who doubles his path along a study of creativity and a study of all sign processes and all symbol systems. a’ ws Dr. George H. Tune Mr. Yost Osborne | Associate Professor of Political Professor of Bibliography Librarian — Science Director of American Studies | Dr. Shea Zellweger Dr. Dennis E. Clayson | Department Chairman Assistant Professor of Psychology | Associate Professor of Psychology | The Department of Sociology offers majors in Sociology and Social Services. The department attempts to help the student better understand the complex social world by facilitating creative and critical thinking skills. Sociology majors may concentrate in the areas of deviance, family, social organization or another combination of courses of their choice. Most sociology majors plan for careers in research oriented positions, some of which may be in social service agencies. Social Service majors enroll in core social service courses with a concentration in an area of interest. All of our departmental majors are strongly encouraged to consider graduate training. The Sociology Department consists of three full-time and one part-time instructors. Dr. Hahn, a 1973 Mount graduate, received his Dr. Stephen R. Kramer Dr. Jeffery L. Hahn Ph.D. and M.A. from Kent State Assoc, Professor of Psychology Department Chairman University. His areas of Campus Counseling Psychologist Instructor in Sociology specialization are deviant behavior and the sociology of law. Dr. King received her Ph.D. and M.A. degrees from Kent State University. Her B.S. degree is from Indiana State University and her specializations include deviant behavior and social organization. Dr. Martin received his B.A. from the University of Cincinnati, his M.Div. from Lexington Theological Seminary, and his Ph.D. from Drew University. Dr. Martin’s specializations are the sociology of religion, anthropology, statistics, research design, and computer. Ms. Downing, our part-time social services instructor, received her M.A. in Sociology from Kent State University and has served in various casework and administrative positions at the Summit County Welfare Department for the last fourteen years. | Dr. Kathleen Piker King Dr. Roy N. Martin _ Asst. Professor of Sociology Asst. Professor of Sociology FACULTY 33 : The members of the Department of Religion and Philosophy stress both the historical and the personal dimensions of human experience. In our historical studies we investigate as objectively as we can the past of the biblical and Judeo-Christian f aith, and of non- Christian religions and philosophies as well. Also, we hope to challenge our students to a personal response to these past ways of thinking and acting. And to make faith and philosophy more relevant we add, for contemporary emphasis, the forms of thought and practice open to us today. Professors Buckey, Gifford, Newell, Thomas, and Vesey are all scholars in the history of religion and philosophy; and each is positively committed to the importance of an individuals personal religious and spiritual growth. 34 FACULTY Dr. George A. Thomas Department Chairman Professor of Religion Philosophy Mr. Raymond R. Newell Instructor in Religion Philosophy Dr. Donald R. Buckey Assoc. Prof. of Religion Philosophy Dr. Carolyn D. Gifford Asst. Professor of Religion Philosophy Mr. Richard D. Holtz Ann Kuzma Department Chairman Instructor in Econ., Assoc. Professor of Bus. Admin. Acctg., Bus. Admin. SANTANA Dr. Patricia C. Matthews Mr. Hubert R. Pinney Asst. Professor of Econ. Bus. Professor of Accounting Bus. Admin. Admin. FACULTY 35 The Department of Economics, Accounting and Business Administration assists the student in developing general and specific skills in the understanding of human behavior and the impact of social, political, financial, and economic forces on the decision making processes within business and government. Concurrently, the student is prepared for professional responsibility in a variety of careers in the fields of business, accounting and economics as well as the pursuit of advanced degrees. The department faculty includes seven full-time and six part-time members. Over one-half the faculty members have had extensive business experience. Dr. Ned H. Phillips Dr. Martin E. Horning Asst. Professor of Econ. Bus. Asst. Professor of Economics Admin. Mr. David C. Zoky Dr. William A. Markley Jr. Asst. Professor of Accounting Department Chairman Professor of Mathematics 36 FACULTY t Science There are three full-time faculty members in the Department of Mathematics, Dr. John Kirchmeyer, Dr. David Lubbers and Dr. William Markley. All three enjoy teaching and encourage students to apply logical reasoning to solving problems and making decisions. They hope that their students can share in the thrill and excitement of mathematics. Dr. Kirchmeyer’s special interests in mathematics are in algebra and numerical methods. He is chairman of the Religious Life Committee and the faculty advisor for Little Flock. Other interests include music and water sports. Dr. Lubbers’ interest in mathematics is in statistics and applied analysis. He is active in intramural sports and enjoys playing bridge and reading. Dr. Markley’s special interest in mathematics is in analysis. When Dr. John F. Kirchmeyer Dr. David H. Lubbers he joined the Mount Union faculty | Asst. Professor of Mathematics Asst. Professor of Mathematics there were only two faculty members teaching mathematics; | consequently he has taught | geometry, statistics and numerical analysis as well as calculus. His other interests include sports and travel. Jim Rodman and Bill Sloan, who worked together at Yale’s Astronomy Dept., run these areas with plenty of help from part- timers Sam Shimp (Chief of Quality Control at Crane- Allianceware), John Kirchmeyer (also a Math Prof.), Faye Hollaway (also a Chemistry Prof.), and Kathy Sloan (a Physics Astronomy Major while at Mount and Bill’s wife). Jim, Sam, Faye, and Kathy are Mount Union graduates, giving the Department lots of continuity. Computing is perhaps the fastest growing area at Mount, and we also are in charge of the pre- and coop-Engineering programs. We have two observatories and lots of equipment (thanks in part to Ohio war-surplus programs), and the engineering Dr. James P. Rodman Dr. William A. Sloan responsibility for WRMU-FM plus Department Chairman Assoc. Professor of Physics Dir. of STEIN rant oan Sao te Professor of Physics Computer Center on explosions ensure a bang-up time for all. FACULTY 37 Within the halls of Lamborn one finds the Biology Department. Amid the bottles of bugs, the smell of chemicals, the sharks and cats and green plants, four faculty members strive to bring biology to the student. Dr. Epp, a whiz at morphogenesis and histology, spends his idle hours with hydra and axolotla. The myster- ies of genetics belong to Dr. Blount. Fruit flies, mutator genes and evolu- tion are his interests. Dr. Rowland, newest member in the department, enjoys the wonders of antigens, anti- bodies and parasites. The plant king- dom and nematodes are the area of interest of Dr. Brueske. Dr. Charles H. Brueske Department Chairman Professor of Biology Dr. Leonard G. Epp Assoc. Professor of Biology i Sarge Dr. Jerry L. Blount Professor of Biology Dr. Edwin C. Rowland Asst. Professor of Biology Coordinator of Health Related Programs 38 FACULTY Geology is the study of the earth — the solid crust, the internal and external processes that work to modify the surface on which we exist. Geology includes investigations related to the evolution of the continents and oceans as we now know them and the evolution of life. Such studies involve both field observations and laboratory work, which enhance our understanding of natural processes and their impact upon our civilization. Dr. Robert G. Wiese Jr. Dr. Arthur R. Murdoch Jepartment Chairman Department Chairman The Chemistry Department -rofessor of Geology Dir. of X-ray Lab. Professor of Chemistry operates on the philosophy that science is a dynamic process and an art. The field of chemistry is at once a structured system of knowledge and investigation in formative stages. New knowledge is continually being modified and crystallized or, when appropriate, totally replaced. As a result of this dynamic, chemistry is exciting and challenging. But as it pervades so much of life from medicine and environment to synthetics, even the clothes we wear, it is also an eminently practical field. The department consists of a staff of three. Dr. Arthur Murdoch is the head of the department. His specialty area is Organic Chemistry. His interests include camping and outdoor activities, especially water sports in the summer. Dr. Truman Turnquist specializes in Analytical Chemistry and teaches courses in Physical Chemistry. When school is not in session he spends part of his time é working at Babcock-Wilcox Dr. Truman D. Turnquist Faye Hollaway Research. His outside interest is Professor of Chemistry Asst. Professor of Chemistry HAN Petes Mrs. Faye Hollaway is our Inorganic specialist. She also supervises the instrumentation labs. This year she is on sabbatical performing research in pursuit of her doctorate. She comes from a suburban setting and enjoys raising and training horses. FACULTY 39 The Department of Physical Education sponsors a full program of instructional classes, intramural sports, intercollegiate athletics, and recreational activities with the objectives of providing each student the opportunity to develop optimum interest and Mr. Kenneth E. Wable pleasures from properly conducted play, to learn participation skills in carry-over sports, to acquire desirable character traits, and to improve neuromuscular skills for optimum efficiency in movement activities. Education Mr. Richard F. Giese Instructor in Health Physical Education | om Mr. Joseph A. Luxbacher Instructor in Health Physical Education 40 FACULTY Assoc. Professor of Physical Mr. Bruce E. Cartwright Miss Marjorie L. Cooke Instructor in Health Assoc. Professor of Physical Physical Education Education Mr. John H. Homon Instructor in Health Physical Education Mr. Larry T. Kehres Instructor in Health Physical Education Miss Marcy Maurer Instructor in Health Physical Education Mr. Donald Montgomery Instructor in Health Physical Education In Memoriam Arthur L. Lindstrom Sorrow is hard to bear, and doubt is slow to clear, Each sufferer says his say, his scheme of the weal and woe: But God has a few of us whom he whispers in the ear; The rest may reason and welcome: ’tis we musicians know. Give me the keys. I feel for the common chord again, Sliding by semitones till I sink to the minor, — yes, And I blunt it into a ninth, and I stand on alien ground, Surveyng awhile the heights I rolled from into the deep; Which, hark, I have dared and done, for my resting- place is found, The C Major of this life: so, now I will try to sleep. MUR UAT EN DE FACULTY 41 Party aa re eke Ep AN ER ARNE atop ttn Binge Pee MEY: cc: Elliott Hall Zettie and Terry Sims Collins Hall McCready ’ Kevin Kampfer Lig pa ies, ARAN NR HE Moma ects ? ” ce emp Sbiatlmnen soar a « ”® + “ “ aye SERB cee Rb erg, wpa ee , McMaster Hall 1ggs Marion R Don and Teresa Montgomery, Miller Hall HEAD RESIDENTS A 42 { | SS al aarbet y . NK Front Row: Emily Griffith, Daniel Griffith, Daniel Rowland, Eleanor Rowland. Back Row: Pam Griffith, Larry Griffith, King Hall, Edwin Rowland, Pam Rowland, Ketcham Hall. REFER ad Dennis and Beverly Graham Teddy, Cunningham Hall Dave Hook, East Hall HEAD RESIDENTS 43 Pf “ Whig dpe get Ten eae “ Kim Dodson, Sue Dickerson, Cindy Pelo, Cheryl Smith, Mindy Autenreith, Marilyn Lewis, Candy Albertson, Jo Lynn Martin, and Barb Martin 6 SENIORS Jennie Snyder Missy Atzel and Bev Day SENIORS 47 Debbie Unkefer Karen Mackey 48 SENIORS Mary Lou Giovanelli FRR, RRR HORI. Sem, semen mT mam | wy ‘ ae ee 1 re @ | Carol Lukasik Doug Kindt and Jim Dugan SENIORS 49 4 a. oh eine a4 a Laurie Olson Rob Hammerton and Doug Rutan | 50 SENIORS Tammy DeZee Chip Bowman Randy Smith Karen Cramblett SENIORS 51 Tod Booth and Mark Walter Debbie Robbins, Kathy Orendas, and Cindy Yockey Ken Kolke en ada tootsie Bobbi Davis, Terri Carle, Marcia Holt, and Sharon Foster bf i SENIORS 53 fA sp | D4 ENIORS Sue Fleishman ae 4 we es gi ¥ Chandi Rudolph Bob Peters, Scott Palo, Mark Marlett, and John Prelac SENIORS 55 N oO = a o Oo i _— 3 = i z o rs) = = Nn a) = 5 = O = as) — I c oO 3 5° 2 } oO oO, faa) on oO (=) tH fae} Oo 7h, ENIORS 56 Kay Sanders Dean Brumbaugh Anne Marie Kline Brent Krelko SENIORS 57 i Ria anew aps Gita Darwin Sia IESE i ee ee ee ei tn aii ss Ce 4 C cniendimmeaie ee — oe an mined HE 4. Se ee eC ee 4 ‘oosateomsoelti. ce nrc iON anemone NEO Be a RT PEA ES ' 2 a £ Bie oy o e ¥ mir if é ty ‘ 5 ' ; é é : and Cathy Boyd Kathy Souder, ’ Lori Krochta, Cindy Oravecz Lisa Bole 58 SENIORS Mark Jelichek SENIORS 59 ae 60 SENIORS Jim Donaldson aoe CUUEOOEER CTU LET a na Bay seereeeeee teabbbe beaeeaeaee PoP PRESSES ESERER OSES! Mark Truini THE ttt TT PESeS SSS SSIS LIL Ise E SS TET Eee 4} PES ESS ESSES SESS SY we Joel E. Miller Lori Caruso Missy Atwell John Lasch SENIORS 61 % : 03 ‘ Sata, . Peggy DeGraw and “Sometimes” Alison Helm 62 SENIORS my 2a? a Wa a POE REE BES ee rue FEE CHEE ail F255, Hit Gh te Se Julie Joga and Yallah Gault Cal Kennedy SENIORS 63 physical Wel Ker-Bakena MOM Gmen mane D. J. Cameron 64 SENIORS John Plegge Sa ReARID Pat Burns and “Katie” SENIORS 65 Mark MacLagan Kathy Rivers and Connie McIntosh Lee Ann Dunlap 66 SENIORS ls | a ee) ¥ — Agee a eR i= rey RETR RTE he a i ove iS Smaen AS TE peace eta ca tr apna ie etn. nv iw ena - ee Karen Love, Evie Woolman, Neil Maxwell Dennis Benner SENIORS 67 Debbie Vernon “a Delphyne L. Turner Lomax Rachael Spiker 68 SENIORS Mark Gregory Jamie Williamson ‘te a=) Oo E i) Lee wot sy) N = ise} ao) ise} —) mo} = fas} = oO Mo) i=) N cal me} £ O SENIORS 69 Jane Marshburn 70 SENIORS Walter Koenig Brent Finley Tim Moushey c ° N o foe} = oO =i) se} a] | fot 8) vo : Oo SENIORS 71 Gary Dozier and Ken John 72 SENIORS t TIMKEN physical education building. Rob Roller Sis Woods SENIORS 73 gf ee ig APR Ay . te Dave Matak 74 SENIORS = - ea a ame Standing: Tim Callahan, Joe Macaluso, John Chirico, Jim Austin, and Tom Love. Kneeling: Mark Changet and Tim Andy. SENIORS 75 Bob Cipriani Mike Bailey and Bill Spiker Wig tt ata ?, 2 a7 e ares N = ‘_- - Cah + 4 ae B® r L NIORS 76 SE Roger Schmitt Lori Jones John Wilson SENIORS 77 . eS a a ee oa Be eee gee: a wey i! Debbie Allen Todd Perla Rodney Conrad 78 SENIORS SENIORS 79 Dave Topper a Y) os a. os oS = Dave Paulus ill Miralia B 80 SENIORS Swen Nielson, Jim Bobak, Mark Oakes, i onan Bob Belknap and Jeff Scheidler. Spe DE ye es and Paul Roniger. Sherrie Young SENIORS 81 H ¢ = ved ein af S ae —— - ee ee cms i Tim Haggerty Ward Smith 82 SENIORS Mark A. Franklin Cyndi Lococo ME, Nancy Tallman and Joan Parcell Cameron H. Speck ‘ mnie nian core niecemetoad Fer statment Saisie : — ° Pain Ed Shanks 84 SENIORS CANDIDS 8: an a it an SEN CRN Hi oh oe exert ania Ni Senge ee eins if: 4p i : N HAG H) bel HH 86 CANDIDS ™ co ——, ND Q Q Z. ) Leones PS ORS Posse «ro Src ees 90 UNDERCLASSMEN Alan Abrams Douglas Ackermar Ester Adejoro Marty Aellig Susan Aey John Ague Tom Akers Mike Alexander Eileen Allen Tom Alten Tom Anasis Jane Anderson Janet Anderson John Anderson Deloris Angeli Michael Andrejca Joan Arnold Raymond Arnone Barb Artino Jim Austin Charles Bacon Dan Bagnola Steve Bailey Kathleen Baker Lori Balser Richard Banish Hank Barchanowicz Jerry Barker Kelly Barnes Rhonda Bartholomew Gerald Basinger Christine Bateman Rebecca Baxter Brad Bayer Kenneth Baytosh James Beach Nancy Beadling Patricia Beale Becky Beatty Karen Beatty Robert Beck Marilyn Bell Shanna Bell Scott Bellinger Catherine Bender Elizabeth Benedetto Heidi Benner Dawn Bennett James Benson Robin Berkeley Roberto Berrios Barb Berry Jack Berry Jackie Berry Linda Bigler Andrew Billet Bryant Birr Sue Bishop Albert Blank Terry Blon Curtis Bloxson Jim Bobak Dave Bobosky Michael Bodnar Janice Bokay Dave Boland Ronald Bomback Sharrie Bond James Bondra Lisa Bonessi Vickie Boros Jan Bowen Randy Bowman Todd Bowman Randy Boyer Robyn Bozigar Heather Bradley Benny Brewton Gerald Briggs Brad Broker Gary Brown Jacalyn Brown Knox Brown Kirk Bruce Darla Brumbaugh Lori Brunner James Bryan Tim Bryan Steven Bucey Mary Lynne Buchanan Craig Buckingham Donna Bukala Todd Bunnenberg Tom Burless David Burney Martin Burns Sue Burt Catherine Busch John Bush Jean Butch Stephen Butler Alan Byrd Randy Byron Gene Calai UNDERCLASSMEN 91 Brenda Callahan John Callahan Tim Callahan Joel Campbell John Campbell Thomas Canning Karen Capestrain Judith Capps Bettina Capuano Mike Cardinal Antonia Cardona James Carlisle Karen Carlson Bradley Carman Jenifer Carr Amy Carson Amy Carter John Caskey Jennifer Cassady Dave Cernich Frank Cerrone Debra Chain John Champer Barb Chaney John Chiacchiero Jon Christopherson Louis Cironi Debra Clark Heather Clark Donna Clayborne Todd Clossin Chris Cochran Pa Chip Colle len Brian Conklin , Faith Conlon - Greg Cooper Joyce Coplan Pamela Coplan Carol Costa James Costanzo Paul Cotton Janet Couts George Crim Brenda Cronin Angelo Cruz Michael Culp Brian Cummins Jack Cunningham Kimberly Cunningham Bradley Custer Sue Dailey James Dale 92 UNDERCLASSMEN Amy Damiani Ettore Damiani Glen Danahey Scott Daniels Jeffrey Danner Matthew Darrah Lori Davidson Rob Davidson Albert Davis Deann Davis Jeffrey Davis Marcus Davis Martha Davis Belinda Dawson John Decato Lavonne Deibel Janie Deleon Francis Delman Heidi Denison Julianne Deramo William Desantis John Deuber Karen Dewar Michelle Deyarmin Janet Deyling Andra DeZee Jule Dickey David Dillon Janice Dinezza Christine Distefano Debra Dix Craig Dobson Gregg Dogan Joel Domino David Douglas James Douglas Kenneth Douglass Kevin Douglass Karen Dowell Janet Downing Margaret Doyle Michael Doyle Judianne Dunlap Mary Dunlap Tena Dunne Lynn Durant James Durham Jim Eberhart Sheila Eichar Doug Eldred Willis Ellis Kathy Enders UNDERCLASSMEN 93 Jo Ann Entrikin Fotini Epitropou Craig Eppler Lynn Ermlich William Eshler Scott Euvard Kenneth Evans Laura Evans Janine Faloon David Fedesna Michelle Feldheimer Derrick Fellows Eduardo Fernandez Robert Fernandez Terry Feucht Bill Figured Lorenzo Fincher Eli Fisher Sally Fisher Todd Fitz Brenda Flickinger Dominick Floridia Julie Floss Jim Floto Belinda Forrester Karen Fortner Katherine Foster Melody Foster RonaldFoster William Fout Tim Fouts Jeff Fowler Nancy Frantz Alan Frazier Ken French Mary Fricano Jon Frisbee David Fritzman Scott Gabelt Josephat Gachichio Pam Gadek Sue Gaither Mike Gallina Loreen Gallo Penny Galloway Robert Gann Jay Garey Scott Garrett Annette Gasparik John Gasparik Traci Gasser Charley Gauerke Sharon George Michael Germani Richard Gershom Kurt Gervelis Jennifer Gerycz Scott Gill Mary Giovanelli Craig Gladden Roberto Gluck Robert Cmerek Thomas Cole Dave Gonzalez Donna Gonzalez Lawrence Goodman Debra Goodrich James Gottshall David Gourley David Graber Noreen Graff Mark Graham Donald Grant Jackie Grassman Keith Gray Joseph Graziosi Kathleen Green Alison Greene Betty Greenway Jeffery Greenway Dana Gregory Tim Greiner David Griffith Daphine Grimm Alisa Grose Dale Grossman John Gruber Ellen Guerdat George Guerrieri Angela Gulley Laura Gursky Sandi Guy Leanne Haag Rick Haag John Haas Laurie Hackley Rebecca Hagelbarger Jeffery Haines Richard Hairston Haidi Haiss Russell Hammond Jack Hannan Steven Harbert Cheryl Harner UNDERCLASSMEN 95 96 UNDERCLASSMEN Cheryl Harris T. Lavelle Harris Steven Harter Tim Hartzell Tim Haswell Jeff Hawk John Hawkins Lori Hayn Gloria Hays Donald Hebb Jeff Heckman Brad Heestand Keith Heestand Cynthia Heim Lance Hemmerich Phil Henninge Holly Henry Chris Hepler Cynthia Hepler Tim Hepler Tracie Hermann Elena Hershberger Drew Hetherington Pam Hickson Michael Hildack Cynthia Hilger David Hill Richard Hill Jeff Holben Michael Holowenko Ruth Hommel Perry Honaker Kevin Hoopes Robbin Hoopes Janet Horne Dedre Horsewood Keith Horvath Diane Hotwes Douglas Hubbard Tana Hudak Chris Hudgins Sam Hudspath Tim Hurst John Huston Michael Infantides Sharon Inman Greg Isidro Judy Jackson Bruce Jacobsen Joyce Jacobson Sharon Jacobson “Cheryl Jagta Andy Jameson Marla Jennings Glen Jetter a Ts —— SSS. TET eS Oe i ee Jack Jobe Eric Johnston Wendy Johnston Lee Ann Johnston Linda Johnston Jim Jones Shawn Jones Cindy Kaiser Arthur Kaloz Mark Kandel Jeff Kanel Mark Kaplan Chris Karaganides Jim Karmie Jeff Karnofel Julann Kata Sara Kauffman Bruce Kaufman Lynne Keener Sandy Kehres Earl Keller Jay Kelly Richard Kendzierski Charles Kennedy Therese Kent John Kessler Janet Kimball Michael Kimball Kenneth Kimker Patricia King Caroll Kisha Barbara Kline Terence Kline Michael Klingensmith Noriko Kobayashi Karen Kobel Michelle Kokinda Ed Kolesar Larisa Kolesar Ken Kolke Tom Kolke Kenneth Koneck John Kopilchack Kathy Kopilchack Dawn Koudelka Chris Kovach Lorri Kozar Karen Krahling Ellen Kratofil Rhonda Kriebel Kim Kubasta Kevin Kubiak Steven Kundrat Joy Kunkel Joann Kunze Monica Labuda UNDERCLASSMEN 97 Bie es ; Wi 4 a Fan ay +o ierae! © a a ae J 98 UNDERCLASSMEN Jeff Lakatos David Lake Peter Lalli Michelle Laney Michael Langan Jean Lansdowne Matthew Lansell Kim Lantz Lynn Lattaner John Lauretig Chul-Gee Lee Hee-Ouk Lee David Lehman Joe Leite Brian Lenz Peter Leonard Gecrge Levoy Doug Lewis Paula Lewis Melinda Liggitt Mark Lincoff Bill Linton Lisa Lisk Mark Litten Doug Logan Mark Long Jim Lorentz Tom Love Lynn Lovetro Catherine Lowman John Lukas Kirk Lundstrom Donna Lybrand Joe Madzia Mary Makowski Ed Malak Nick Mamula Robert Manley Nancy Manner Ann Manning Jayne Manypenny Dominic Marchionda David Martin John Martin Rebeccca Martin Steve Matthew Dina Maurer Diana Mayer Bed cn tReet tee ee pola aa nneeincensmiaeat ae Pat Mazik Richard McBride John McClatchy John McDonald Pegg McDonald Robin McElhaney Helen McElroy Kirk McHugh Lynn McIntyre John McKinney Karen McLachlan David McLaughlin Teresa McNeal Robert McSherrery Jan Meade Elisabeth Medin Jeff Mercer Lynda Meredith Martin Merryman Eric Milano Jana Milem Carole Millberg Janet Miller Jeff Miller Lynn Miller Renee Miller Richard Miller Ruth Miller Stephen Miller John Millet Steve Miranda Annette Misciskia Paul Mitchell Melissa Moffett Tim Moga Nancy Molnar Betty Montgomery Norman Moore Kim Moorhead Laurie Moorman Douglas Moose Kay Moran Tina Moran Matt Morey Lawrence Morgan Steve Morgan Vivian Morgan Catherine Morris UNDERCi John Morris Tim Morris Tod Morrow Irene Motiga Becky Mowrey Joe Moyers Joy Mueller Jim Munro Jerry Murphy Mary Ann Murphy Kenji Nagai Nanette Nayman Enid Nazario Angela Neal Judy Nemenz Mary Newman Karl Newton Walter Newton Dean Nichols Jose Nieves Jason Noschese Steve Oakland Kathy Odenkirk Randy Olenick Leslie Onspaugh Cindy Oravecz Cari Orend Peggy Orendas Stephanie Orendas Tim Ott Anna Pachan Stephanie Pagel Lauren Palik Pegeen Palmer Martin Palumbo Cynthia Pancino Richard Paquelet Kim Parcell Lisa Parella Michael Parnell Wayne Parsons Mark Patterson Wendy Patterson Donald Payne Mike Pelfrey Darlene Pelletier Brenda Pelsue Carole Pensiero John Perez Michael Perkins Harrison Perry Troy Pertee David Peters Susan Phillips Julie Pierson Mark Pike Lawrence Pinto Gary Piper Laurie Pohl Judith Pokas Martin Pokorny Henry Pollison John Pollock Susan Poracky Kelly Porter Paula Potelicki Kevin Pucci Robert Putnam Dave Quist Patti Racine Mike Ralston Drew Rapose Marlin Rasor Louis Raub Liz Rayburn Cathie Ready Tammy Reber Carol Reed Dan Reed Kim Reed Larry Reeder Serena Reid Jospeh Reigle Dan Reisinge r Bill Reisinger Ronald Reitz Robin Renwick Mark Reppart Lisa Resetar Heidi Reynolds Amy Rhodes Virginia Rhodes Chris Rice Shelly Rich John Richard Tammy Richter Kathy Riddel Jim Riegelmayer Mickey Riendeau Mark Rine Derrick Rippy Rick Rivers Lynn Robbins Nancy Robellard UNDERCLASSMEN 101 102 UNDERCLASSMEN Francine Roberts Dennis Robinson Pam Rodgers Tim Roff Anthony Rogers Gene Rogers Randy Rudder Mary Rudolph Paula Rudy Chris Ruggieri Barb Runner Barb Russell David Rutan Steve Ryan Deborah Sabella William Sager Sharon Sailer Jim Salle Tony Salter Attila Samu Constance Sapienza Beth Saracco Mike Saridakis Deb Sartain Ralph Saxe John Scarpitti Tracy Schellhous Edward Schlegel Mike Schlievert Jeff Schmucker Carl Schneider Jeff Schneider Lou Schoeneman Mary Schroeder Barb Schultz Bill Schumacher Steve Schumaker Jeff Scott Judy Scott Tina Seiter Jeff Semple Paul Senita Susan Serradilla Jill Seymour Sue Shafer Louie Shaheen Scott Shane Susan Shape Susan Sharp Brian Sheaffer Kathie Shields James Shively Cynthia Shreve Debbie Shumard Joe Simmons Kent Simmons Bob Simpson Mike Sirochman Deb Skamer Rick Skidmore Diane Skoczinski Jon Slates Bruce Slicker Cheryl Smith “Pry, i Cindy Smith Cynthia Smith Diane Smith Don Smith Done Smith Gary Smith Jennifer Smith Joey Smith Risa Smith Scott Smith Joel Smolka Holly Snyder Larry Snyder Nick Solomey Valerie Solt Sue Spagno Kim Spencer Doug Spiker Suzanne Spisak Jocelyn Stari Troy Starr Linda Startzell David Staufeneger John Steele Phebe Steiner Julie Stephon Jeff Stewart Deanna Stickley Becky Stillwell Lisa Stone David Stover Cathy Sturm Mary Sturm Jim Sturmi Richard Sullivan Dan Svagerko Laurie Swaldo Mark Sweeney Steven Swinehart John Szpak Nancy Taylor Scott Taylor Joy Tedrick Susan Temple Aimee Thiebeau Tammy Thoman Barb Thomas Ernie Thomas UNDERCLASSMEN 103 Laura Thompson Sarah Thompson Sherri Thompson Lisa Thorn Chris Tighe Lewis Timberman Ron Tipton Bob Todor Janet Toronski Bill Tritt Edward Trizzino Richard Trusick Maria Tsipis Steve Tucker Laura Turowski Carol Tuttle Jill Uhler Ty Uhlig Liz Ullman Brad Urbon Daryl Vaclav Andrea Vale Becky Vanbenthuyse: Julie Vance Chris Vandress Kim Vankirk Stuart Vaughn Terry Vicars Wally Vicars Margaret Vogler Edmund Volk John Vovos Nick Wade Billy Waggoner Susan Wagner Darryl Wait Terry Walker Kim Wall Jodi Wallace Pam Walter Todd Waltz Mike Wardle Edmond Warinner Linda Warren Kevin Watkins Dave Wavrek Doug Webb Sharon Webb Mitchell Weber Dara Wegman Polly Weimer Beth Weir Chris Weisent Edward Weisheit Bill Welch Doug Wells 104 UNDERCLASSMEN Jane Zink Steve Wells Bud Wendle Craig Weston John Whitacre Barb White David Wittington Beth Wiemers Alice Wilkins Tom Will Connie Williams Karen Wilson Mary Wilson Ray Winn Bill Witt Lynnette Witte Paul Wogaman Joe Wojcik Jeff Wojtowwicz Lorri Wondolkowski Susan Wymer Bill Wyrick Paul Wysopal Bill Wyss Kristyn Yackey Dave Yajko Karen Yohn Lisa Yoho Robert Zalewski Steve Zamagias Jacqueline Zavasky Mike Zeffer Kathleen Zenuch UNDERCLASSMEN 105 Unonian Staff RPS AP tg, ING i Kesh o BH GE ere erty Sat = 5 ees Sacty = 3 Oe = 2 all donde a ‘ - “2 “ eS 7 ron PS i rin - ae + R 7 _- eet a —_ aed we ae : gare ae Ps SE cies 2 Ni mae = Cb. oa a ea EIS cp es a : Pp te es jee De 5 Oe, Maas te? 4 pers ¥ : ” , : : A am Pe et iW. ‘ SN i sad = aT Ate: Clockwise: Co-Editor Sharon Foster, Photography Editor Kathy Klingerman, Co-Editor Dina Maurer, Business Manager Todd Whetstone 106 YEARBOOK STAFF Front Row: Beth Wiemers, Liz Ullman, Laurie Swaldo, Becky Mowrey, Deb Allen. Back Row: Ken Kolke, Yallah Gault, Craig Eppler, Angie Neal YEARBOOK STAFF 107 : i 1 an id Rome Ore eer eemagg elt nanan ste Bo hewcetteet ae aad ad — al = mi 110 YEARBOOK STAFF YEARBOOK STAI Row |: Sheila Eichar, Karen Dowell, Lori Hayn, Melody Foster, Kim Dodson, Michael Schlievert; Row 2: William Spiker, Eduardo Fernandez, Suzanne | Spisak, William Lange, Kathleen Ringley, Daniel Svzgerko, Mary Schroeder, Heather Clark, Don Smith, Barb Cline, Kay Moran, Ed Kolesar; Row 3: Tammy Richter, Janet Bowen, Beth Garey, Sharon Webb, Susan Spagno, Enid Nazario, Laura Turowski, Amy Rhodes, Susan Serradilla, Sherri Thompson, Sandra Guy; Row 4: Nancy Cooper, Donna Lampe, Susan Dickerson, Brenda Flickinger, Martha Davis, Ellen Kratofil, Scott Euvrard, | Connie Williams, Karen McLachlan, Nancy Frantz; Row 5: Ed Schlegel, Dawn Miller, Kathy Baker, Roberto Gluck, William Wilson, Marty Aellig, Melinda Liggitt, James Jones, Barbara Artino, Julie Stephon, Laura Thompson; Row 6: Bruce Jacobsen, Julann Kata, Roberto Berrios, Cheryl Harris, Deanna Stickley, Jay Garey, Carl Schneider, Keith Gray, Craig Weston, Barbara Chaney, Robert Fernandez; Row 7: Thomas Burless, Carl H. Kandel, John Huston, Jeffrey Mercer, Dan Bagnola, David Martin. : Majorettes: Row 1: Mel Foster, Head Kim Dodson, Lori Hayn: Row 2: Karen Dowell, Sheila Eicher, Laurie Swaldo From the first day of band camp in Sep- tember, til the last football game in the fall, the 1980 Mount Marchers just did not quit. Under the direction of Carl Kandel, they provided entertainment for each halftime show, not to mention how entertaining they are during the game. 112 MUSIC, ART AND DRAMA Row 1: Judith Jackson, Donna Lampe, Martha Davis, Rachael Spiker, Laura Turowski; Row 2: Deann Davis, Enid Nazario, Richard McBride, Lori Jones, Heather Clark, Linda Warren, Dan Svagerko, Barb Kline, Tammy DeZee; Row 3: Barb Artino, Marty Aellig, Deanna Stickley, Bill Wilson, Melinda Liggitt, Ed Schlegel, Jay Garey, Connie Williams, Scott Euvrard, Ellen Kratofil, Karen McLachlan, Bob Fernandez, Barb Chaney, Bruce Jacobsen, Keith Gray, Carl Schneider, John Huston, Roberto Berrios, Craig Weston; Row 4: Carl H. Kandel, Jeff Mercer, Dave Martin, Kathy Ringley, Eduardo Fernandez, Ed Kolesar, Sharon Foster; Not pictured: Suzanne Spisak, Jerry Barker, Nancy Frantz, Scott Brewell. The Mount Union Orchestra, under Peter Synnesvedt’s direction, includes members of the Alliance community. In addition to their basic classical concerts, the orchestra features a “pops” concert each year. Row 1: Chris Kovach, Brenda Flickinger, Enid Nazario, Joy Tedrick, Sandy Guy, Sue Dicker- son, Mary Wilson; Row 2: Heather Bradley, Diane Smith, Sherry Lowe, Martha Davis, Rachael Spiker, Amy Carter, Imogene Rigney, Viv Morgan, Mary Baker; Row 3: Connie Williams, Karen McLachlan, Scott Euvrard, Ellen Kratofil, Barb Artino, Kathy Baker, Karen Dixon, Roberto Berrios, Craig Weston, Keith Gray, Jeff Mercer, Leroy Case; Row 4: Eduardo Fernandez, Barb Chaney, Kathy Ringley, Heather Clark. MUSIC, ART AND DRAMA Local Music Groups Row lt: Sarah Thompson, Kathy Odenkirk, Pamela Rodgers, Jennie Snyder, Chris Bateman, Steve Tucker, Mark Lincoff, Dan Svagerko, Sharon George, Barb Runner, Anne Schrengauer, Gloria Hays; Row 2: Heather Bradley, Heather Clark, Julann Kata, Nancy Robellard, Paul Mitchell, Bill Lange, Eduardo Fernandez, Jerry Barker, Craig Eppler, Linda Couts, Barb Chaney, Joleen Moody; Row 3: Michelle Zamagias, Laurie Moorman, Kathy Baker, Sheila Eicher, Bruce Jacobsen, Attila Samu, Craig Weston, Jay Garey, Brad Urbon, Carl Schneider, Doug Lewis, John Perez, Beth Garey, Sally Moore, Elisabeth Medin, Chris DiStefano. Concert Choir members welcomed a new director in 1981, Dr. Lewis Gor- don. The busy year included regular con- certs, plus An Evening in Vienna, and the usual Spring Break tour. Row |: Sarah Thompson, Jennie Snyder, Mark Lincoff, Anne Schrengauer, Barb Runner; Row 2: Laurie Moorman, Julann Kata, Paul Mitchell, Bill Lange, Eduardo Fernandez, Bill Spiker, Linda Couts, Gloria Hays; Row 3: Kathy Baker, Sheila Eicher, Bruce Jacobsen, Attila Samu, Jerry Barker, John Perez, Doug Lewis, Beth Garey, Elisabeth Medin, Joleen Moody. 114 MUSIC, ART AND DRAMA Chamber Singers (female) Row |: Beth Weir, Cindy Heim, Judy Capps, Bettina Capuano, Teresa Fricano, Cari Orend, Julie Floss, Joy Kunkle, Ruth Hommel; Row 2: Mindy Liggitt, Suzanne Spisak, Kathy Riddel, Lisa Tharp, Virginia Rhodes, Heather Bradley, Peggy Palmer, Jenny Gerycz, Darla Brumbaugh, Karen Mackey, Kim Parcell; Row 3: Barb Schulz, Joann Entriken, Cindy Hilger, Yallah Gault, Sherri Thompson, Tracey Gasser, Jule Dickey, Mary Wilson, Jaccie Zavasky. Chamber Singers (male) Row 1: Jim Benson, Phil Henninge, Row 2: John Perez, Cathy Morris, Mark Lincoff; Row 3: Attila Samu, Doug Lewis, Brian Lenz, Mark Sweeney, Jim Eberhart The Chamber Singers, also under the direction of Dr. Lewis Gordon, took a change of pace and became the Men’s and Women’s Glee Clubs in Winter of 1981. They had one concert each term, and also participated in the Convoca- tion program. MUSIC, ART AND DRAMA 115 Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia and Mu Phi Epsilon members are a part of the na- tional music honoraries. Besides usher- ing and serving refreshments after con- certs and recitals, the two groups com- bine during Spring Term to present a program based on Broadway shows. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Row 1: Bill Spiker, Eduardo Fernandez, Jerry Barker; Row 2: Craig Weston, Keith Gray, Paul Mitchell; Not pictured: John Richard, Mark MacLagan, Dean Brumbaugh Mu Phi Epsilon Row 1: Sarah Thompson, Nancy Robellard, Laurie Moorman, Elisabeth Medin, Enid Nazario; Row 2: Michelle Zamagias, Kathy Baker, Beth Garey, Sally Moore, Chopin; Row 3: Joleen Moody, Jennie Snyder, Ellen Kratofil, Chris Kovach, Chris Bateman; Row 4: Joann Entrikin, Jullann Kata, Tammy DeZee, Kathy Ringley, Barb Chaney 116 MUSIC, ART AND DRAMA American Guild of Organists and Percussion Ensemble 7 A v« w gk aan naw R28 8% of American Guild of Organists Row 1: Jaccie Zavasky, Chris Kovach, Sally Moore, Jennie Snyder, Beth Garey, Attila Samu; Row 2: Joann Entrikin, Carl Schneider, Nancy Robellard, Eduardo Fernandez Percussion Ensemble: Rachael Spiker, Heather Clark, Kathy Ringley and Sharon Foster MUSIC, ART AND DRAMA 117 Se © uo O = 1@, © hes ae tome oO ae = W 118 ART AND DRAMA Leading Player : ‘ . Paul G. Mutehett Pippin .. ee voug Leute Charles : F .. Steven Ryan John W. Perez des ae Aa peg Lewis ... Fastrada . . , Pee Terr. Kens The Head : Rise .... Dave Wack sKen Sham eer Fat aera acer : Veocme.. JO Lynn Martin Catherine é : : Laurte Moorman Theo P ee Nee Va Srl Oa WOK these layers 2 Siete oe CTD ICOLLe, MALTS ON. Creene Julann Kata, Joy Kunkel, Renee Miller, Cathy Morris Elisabeth Medin, Pan Rodgers, Mary Schroeder Suzanne Sptsak, John Wilson Accompanists .. ee. cathy Vvarnun, Debra Dix Combo .........--...--. damte Williamson, Matt Lansell L Rusty Lenahan, Jou Tedrick ART AND DRAMA 119 SAYIN i yp sepypaf SPtOE cll SND haan, ali tts, i Pig Bf PL tee wy i. _—_ LS , Lr fae : U2 Ele NS ee ¥ ewe, HP Mos ae ART AND DRAMA “9 120 MUSIC | Spring Production: Vanities AP % Lalla FP +A de ile Pamela Rodgers, Kathy Illersich and JoLynn Martin Vanities took the stage as the Spring Production of 1980. Senior Kathy Illersich, junior JoLynn Martin and sophomore Pamela Rodgers held the three main roles. MUSIC, ART AND DRAMA 121 Fall Production I'll be home for Christmas Dave Wack, JoLynn Martin Footsteps of Doves Steve Ryan and Terri Kent 122 MUSIC, ART AND DRAMA Vv O O i =o O 184 Vv = ise} a) Gs amy ° 1S) ac 4 4 = ise} ND DRAMA 123 MUSIC, ART cgi = ad ‘a ‘a Piss - 8 Late Fall Production Out of Our Father’s House Out of Our Father’s House was a Reader’s Theater pre- sented at the end of Fall Term. Members of the cast includ- ed Julie Pierson, Kim Cunningham, JoLynn Martin, Barb Martin, Angie Neal. The music in the production was pro- vided by Pam Rodgers, Elisabeth Medin, and Steve Ryan. MUSIC, ART AND DRAMA 125 Pal ie i. ty mn ae Barb Martin, Chip Colle, Kathy Klingerman, Steve Ryan, JoLynn Martin Mount Union Players at play. 126 MUSIC, ART AND DRAMA Speech and Debate Team Row 1: Steve Ryan, Terri Kent, Kevin Hoopes. Row 2: Dr. William Coleman Row 1: Paul Mitchell, Chip Colle, Doug Lewis, John Perez, Steve Ryan. Row 2: Joy Kunkle, Holly Henry, Alison Greene, Terri Kent, JoLynn Martin, John Wilson. Row 3: Laurie Moorman, Kathy Morris, Barb Martin, Debbie Dix, Elisabeth Medin. Row 4: Kathy Klingerman, Karen Yohn, Renee Miller, Dave Wack, Suzanne Spisak, Joe Wack MUSIC, ART AND DRAMA 127 Black History Week The month of February has been nationally proclaimed, Black History Month. The Black Student’s Union presented their annual Black History Week during February 8th through the 12th. It is our purpose to commemo- rate past achievements and to perpetuate future goals of Black Americans. The theme for the week was ““Muranza”’, a swahilli word meaning “Enlighten- ment.” The highlight of the week was the appearance of Dr. Benjamin Hooks, Executive Director of the NAACP (National Association for the Advance- ment of Colored People), one of the nation’s largest and oldest civil rights organization in America. Dr. Hooks, Tennessee’s first black criminal judge and past President of the Federal Communication Commission, addressed his audience in Rodman Playhouse Theater for Wednesday’s Convocation. He encouraged all American citizens to take full participation in our democracy to continue our struggle forward. He said, “The nation’s leadership needs to sound the trumpet to prepare for the struggle ahead.” We traditionally begin our Black History Week with a Sunday program designed to show the importance religion has made in our lives. This year’s program featured: Minister Earl Thomas from Fellowship Chapel of Akron, Ohio with Akron’s Community Workshop Choirs and the Voices of Communi- ty Choir of Youngstown, Ohio. Monday night entitled “Open Forum” consist- ed of discussions with Black Student’s Union alumni. Tuesday was for danc- ing, whether it is disco or ballet, is starting a growing practice of fine black art. The week culminated Thursday evening with a musical concert, featuring the Bel-Aires of Alliance and the Inspirational Choirs of Massillon, Ohio. Our daily activities included “Black Moments in History”, aired during meal hours to honor the numerous forgotten achievements of Blacks in art, science and technology. A student art display featuring artists Irene Motiga, Anthony Rogers, Sandy Holly and community artists Sheila Wright was located in the Music Lounge. 128 BLACK HISTORY WEEK BLACK HISTORY WEEK 129 aa ale 130 CANDIDS ares ee lay FD one ent ae gee: ual ies ad ey CANDIDS 131 Pi STUDENT SENATE AND OFFICERS SE ee a RE so er “ wth ei paneer ese ee Bidaarrierrereeoeres eee eae Row 1: Kent Simmons, and Todd Whetstone, Row 2: Debbie Unkefer, Deb Allen, Peg DeGraw, Karen Cramblett, Tana Hudak, Karen Yohn, Jane Marshburn, Linda Startzell, Yallah Gault, Brad Urbon, and Cindy Staaf. Row 3: Brad Carmen, Bill Wilson, Rick Hill, Mark Rine, Pam Hickson, Cindy Kaiser, Jeff Danner, Mitch Weber, Peggy McDonald, Dave Paulus, Dawn Greenway, Joe Moyers, and Ed Kolesar. Row |: Laurie Swaldo: Secretary; Dave Dillon: Parliamentarian; Leigh Ann Wilson: Corresponding Secretary; Bill Spiker: President; Julie Joga: Vice-President; and Kevin Kirkland: Treasurer | 134 STUDENT SENATE AND OFFICERS BLUE KEY AND SOPHOMORE SERVICE HONORARY Row 1: Lee Ann Dunlap. Row 2: Kurt Mattern. Row 3: Pat Burns, Julie Joga, Mark Rine, Karen Cramblett, Becky Mowrey, Peg DeGraw, Lynn Ermlich, Nancy Cooper, Kathy Rivers. Row 4: Cindy Staaf, Dave Dillon, Kevin Kirkland, Leigh Ann Wilson, Sue Fleishman, Laurie Swaldo, Todd Whetstone, Michelle Zamagias, Janine Faloon, Tammy DeZee, Karen Yohn, and Kent Simmons. Row 5: Bill Spiker, Dave Paulus, and Lou Shaheen. Row 1: Joy Tedrick, Linda Bigler, Craig Eppler, Gloria Hays, Tim Ott, and Bill Witt. Row 2: Dr. Kramer, Eduardo Fernandez, Peggy McDonald, Kim Parcell, Cindy Kaiser, Liz Rayburn, and Polly Weimer. BLUE KEY AND SOPHOMORE SERVICE HONORARY 135 ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA AND WHO’S WHO Row 1: Ed Volk, Lavonne Deibel, Mike Schlievert, Gloria Hays, Chris Kovach, Lisa Yoho, and Julie DeRamo. Row 2: Kathy Lowman, Cindy Kaiser, Pam Hickson, Liz Rayburn, Polly Weimer, Sara Kaufman, Cheryl Jagta, Linda Bigler, Ginny Rhodes, Julann Kata, Mel Foster, Jule Dickey, Perry Honaker, Phil Henning, and Mark Sweeney. Row 3: Tim Ott, Tod Morrow, Bill Witt, and Kevin Douglass. Mapes teoeoe behead a x Row |: Kathy Orendas, Bill Spiker, Peg DeGraw, Dave Paulus, and Kathy Rivers. Row 2: Jane Marshburn, Karen Cramblett, Leigh Ann Wilson, and Julie Joga. 136 ALPHA LAMBDA AND WHO’S WHO STUDENT ACTIVITIES COUNCIL AND SAC EXECUTIVE BOARD Row 1: Joyce Jacobson, Mary Rudolph, Alison Greene, Bruce Kaufmen, Lori Hayn, and Andrea Vale. Row 2: Sherri Wilson, Cindy Heim, Brenda Flickenger, Laura Turowski, Sheila Eicher, Chris DiStefano, Dawn Greenway, Jeff Danner, Patti Racine, and Lavonne Deibel. Row 3:.Robin Berkeley, Pam Walter, Judy Capps, Becky Stilwell, Pam Hickson, Bcky VanBenthuysen, Kathy Baker, Karen Carlson, Vanessa Krabill, Cheryl Jagta Sara Kauffman, and Marcia Holt. Row 4: Judy Jackson, Pat Mazik, Joe Moyers, Kent Moore, Bill Schumacher, Mike Cardinal, Dean Brumbaugh, Kevin Douglass, Janet Anderson, Tony Long, and Janet Deyling. President; Leigh Ann Wilson, Treasurer; and Debbie Allen, Row |: Becky Mowrey, Secretary; Annette Gasparik, Vice-President. Row 2: Laurie Swaldo, Cindy Staaf, Lou Shaheen, Mark Rine, Nick Mamula, Lynn Latanner, Kent Simmons, and Janine Faloon. STUDENT ACTIVITIES COUNCIL AND SAC EXECUTIVE BOARD 137 AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES AND MU DELTA TAU Row 1: Tom Gole, Kirk McHugh, Darlene Pelletier, Pat Mazik, Jeff Danner, and Mike Cardinal. Row 2: Mark Oakes, Barb Crock, Cindy Heim, Tami Thoman, Perry Honaker, Shanna Bell, Mike Saridakis, and Marty Burns. sgt In BH Row 1: Bill Tritt, Lisa Lisk, Jeff Danner, Liz Ullman, and Tami Thoman. Row 2: Rick Hill, Louie Shaheen, Mary Newman, Cindy Heim, Mike Saridakis, and Tom Gole. 138 AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES AND MU DELTA TAU PSYCHOLOGY CLUB AND SOCIOLOGY CLUB Row 1: Lori Davidson, Dr. Kramer, Mike Bailey, and Jason Noschese. Row 2: Joy Tedrick, Linda Startzell, Rev. Fischel, Mary Schroeder, Bill Spiker. Row 3: Dave Dillon, Donna Gonzalez, Tina Moran, Ed Volk, Lori Caruso, Ellen Guerdat, and Steve Tucker. Row |: Karen Krahling, Mike Alexander, Penny Galloway, Steve Tucker, and Linda Startzell. Row 2: Anne Schrengauer, Mike Bailey, Kent Moore, Sherri Thompson, Dr. Hahn, and Kathy Klingerman. PSYCHOLOGY CLUB AND SOCIOLOGY CLUB 139 KAPPA PHI AND SIGMA THETA EPSILON Row 1: Esther Adejaro, Cathy Sturm, Pam Gadek, Dedre Horsewood, Belinda Forrester, Sharon Jacobson, Jennifer Gerycz, Darla Brumbaugh, and Mary Murphy. Row 2: Joyce Jacobson, Laurie Moorman, Judy Capps, Dina Maurer, Deanna Stickley, Jill Morgan, Diana Mayer, Kay Moran, Heidi Dennison, Ellen Guerdet. Row 3: Heather Clark, Kathy Odenkirk, Jenny Snyder, Deb Unkefer, Penny Galloway, Anne Schrengauer, Tana Hudak, Irene Motiga, Meg Allen, Julie Floss, and Beth Gehres. Row 4: Paula Potelicki, Sharrie Bond, Dara Wegman, Sue Sharp, Kelly Porter, Laura Turowski, Shanna Bell, Karen Beatty, Heidi Reynolds, Yallah Gault, Linda Startzell, and Cheryl Jagta. Row 1: Kirk Lundstrom, Craig Eppler, Mike Alexander, John Pollock, and Dennis Robinson. Row 2: Dave Fritzman, Steve Tucker, Dave Dillon, Dave Lake, Jim Eberhart, and Lorenzo Fincher. 140 KAPPA PHI AND SIGMA THETA EPSILON ICTHYS AND LITTLE FLOCK Row 1: Mary Newman, Steve Tucker, Dave Fritzman, Cari Orend, Mary Rudolph, Ellen Guerdet, and Deanna Stickley. Row 2: Julann Kata, Peggy McDonald, Jenny Gerycz, Nancy Manner, Doug Webb, Pat Mazik, Ginny Rhodes, Dave Dillon, Dave Lake, Bill Witt, Darla Brumbaugh. Row 3: Jackie Brown, Judy Capps, Craig Eppler, Joyce Jacobson, Beth Gehres, Sheila Eicher, Heidi Dennison, Linda Startzell, Beck y Mowrey, Tim Roff, and Steve Bailey. Row 4: Shanna Bell, Kirk Bruce, Dara Wegman, Sharrie Bond, Mike Alexander, Kathy Baker, Kay Moran, Lee Ann Dunlap, Ernie Thomas, and Bob Putnam. 2 as Row 1: Anne Schrengauer, Ellen Guerdet, and Mary Newman. Row 2: Lee Ann Dunlap, Nancy Manner, Debi Lumley, Mike Alexander, and Cari Orend. ICTHYS AND LITTLE FLOCK 141 VARSITY AND JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS a aaa ae feats ee, Row 1: Nancy Beadling, Tina Moran and Debbie Chain. Row 2: Cindy Hilg er, Tina Seiter, and Lynn Robbins. 142 VARSITY AND JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS | MEN’S RESIDENCE COUNCIL AND ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS Row 1: Lorenzo Fincher, Dave Lake, Jahanshah Jomehri, Mike Ifantdes, Kevin Kirkland, Mitch Weber, John Chirico. Row 2: Mike Gallina, Jim Durham, Todd Whetstone, Jeff Danner, Nick Mamula, Lou Shaheen, Ken Kolke, Joe Plegge. Row 3: Mark Gregory, Jim Jones, Dan Bagnola, Dave Paulus, Bill Spiker, Mike Alexander, Steve Houghton, Dave Bobosky, Glen Jeter, Kirk Bruce. Row 4: Kevin Douglass, Brian Lenz, Rick Hill, Mark Rine, Greg Dogan, Bruce Crile, Jon Frisbee, Scott Shane, Ken Kimker, and Bill Eschler. FLOOR KETCHAM ANP Row 1: Lynn Robbins, Tana Hudak, Kim Parcell, Pal Walter, Cari Orend, Eileen Allen, Robin Berkeley, and Becky Stilwell, Row 2: Julie Joga, Leigh Ann Wilson, Laurie Swaldo, Jane Marshburn, Deb Skamer, Karen Yohn, Cindy Staaf, Peg DeGraw, Christine DiStefano. . Row 3: Shanna Bell, Nancy Cooper, Kathy Rivers, Sue Shafer, Cindy Kaiser, Marsha Holt, Pam Hickson, Karen Cramblett, Patti Racine, Annette Gasparik, Linda Startzell, Brenda Flickenger, Dina Maurer, and Laurie Moorman. MEN’S RESIDENCE COUNCIL AND ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS 143 CAMPUS TOUR GUIDES AND CAMPUS CENTER STAFF Row 1: Jule Dickey, Mike Schlievert, Kirk Bruce, Craig Eppler, Lynne Latanner, Judianne Dunlap, Julann Kata, Virgina Rhodes, Donna Lybrand. Row 2: Julie Joga, Pam Hickson, Cindy Kaiser, Karen Cramblett, Laurie Swaldo, Janice DiNezza, Belinda Dawson, Cindy Oravecz, Kent Simmons, Lynne Ermlich, Sally Fisher, and Karen Yohn. Row 3: Mike Alexander, Lynne Robbins, Shaun Jones, and Eileen Allen. Row |: Laurie Olson, Lynda Meredith, Cathy Boyd, Laurie Swaldo, Leigh Anne Wilson. Row 2: Tim Sell, Jahanshah Jomehri, Bob Cipriani, Mark Changet, Paul Andaloro, Jeff Halkerston, Ros Roller, and Jim Karmie. 144 CAMPUS TOUR GUIDES AND CAMPUS CENTER STAFF WRMU AND CALLIOPE Row |: Kirk Bruce, Pam Rodgers, Mike Alexander, Becky Stillwell. Row 2: Mary Newman, Kim Parcell, Shanna Bell, Kevin Kirkland, Peggy DeGraw, Bill Sager, and Diane Smith. Row 3: Serena Reid, Janet Horne, Ed Volk, Lee Ann Dunlap, Mary Frances Rudolph, Carol Costa, and Mark Oakes. Row 4: Dan Reed, Steve Ryan, Ed Kolesar, Jim Eberhart, and Joe Moyers. Row 1: Anne Edgecombe, Caroll Kisha, Belinda Forrester, Linda Couts, and Jean Landsdowne. Row 2: Jim Donaldson, Dara Wegman, Belinda Dawson, and Doug Webb. WRMU AND CALLIOPE 145 NEWMAN CLUB AND MATH CLUB F gome .° : i edie eee ie eee ee Row 1: Allison Greene, Jean Butch, Pat Burns and Dan Bagnola. Row 2: Julie Joga, Theresa Fricano, Cindy Kaiser, Patti Racine, Becky Martin and Nick Mamula. Row 3: Kurt Gervelis, Jeff Danner, Pam Rogers, Dave Paulus, Jan Horning, Dr. Martin Horning, and Matthew Horning. “Anh, Bn Win Win a 18a Bn fil 7, Je Ie, Bie Mp Ma 8 Bia He My ween sii ig 2 iin Pe a LLL LOLOL ILI E A LOPLI PROTA FONT LA LS HOI EY ESTA essintien Row 1: Beth Gehres, Kelly Porter, Sarah Kaufman, Sue Spango, Laura Turowski, Brenda Flickenger and Bruce Kauffman. Row 2: Kurt Gervelis, Dan Bagnola, Julie Joga, Cheryl Jagta, Phil Henning, Brian Lenz, Carole Millberg, Dave Douglas, Doug Rutan, and Rob Hammerton. 146 NEWMAN CLUB AND MATH CLUB STUDENT NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION AND PI GAMMA MU Row 1: Mike Culp, Pam Hickson, Paula Lewis, Debbie Unkefer, Jill Morgan, Missy Atzel, Deb Robbins, Nancy Cooper, Robin Berkeley, and Cindy Yockey. Row 2: Annette Gasparik, Andrea Vale, Faith Conlon, Kim Wall, Jerry Barker, Patti Racine, Terry Carle, Marcia Holt, and Mr. Ralph Daily. Row 3: Mike Gallina, Lynne Ermlich, Kathy Rivers, Susan Wagner and Lynne Kenner. Row 1: Leigh Ann Wilson and Anne Schrengauer. Row 2: Beverly Day and Lori Caruso. STUDENT NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION AND PI GAMMA MU 147 DYNAMO AND FE.A S.T. Row 1: Larisa Kolesar, Jason Noschese, Mike Doyle, Janet Sailer, and Lori Jones. Row 2: Kay Moran, and Jim Donaldson. Row 3: Jay McClatchey, Dave Fritzman, Brad Urbon, Sharon Sailer, Steve Tucker, Carol Costa, and Todd Waltz. Row 4: Jeff Danner, Nick Mamula, Belinda Forrester, Rhonda Bartholomew, Joe Moyers, Heather Clarke, and Dara Wegman. Row |: Ken Douglas, and Ken French. Row 2: Ed Volk, Karen Cramblett, Kirk Bruce, Judianne Dunlap, Liz Ullman, Mike Alexander, Mel Foster, Gloria Hays, Lorri Wondolkowski, and Becky Stillwell. Row 3: Chris Hepler, Belinda Dawson, Craig Eppler, Janine Faloon, Kent Simmons, Patti Racine, Craig Buckingham, Janice DiNezza, Eileen Allen, Shawn Jones, Deb Skamer, Jeff Danner, Annette Gasparik, Dave Lake, Lynn Latanner, and Joe Moyer. Row 4: Nick Mamula, Dave Dillon, Mark Rine, Karen Yohn, Pam Hickson, Jocelyn Stari, Paul Mitchell, Mike Schlievert, Jim Karmie, Laurie Swaldo, Peggy McDonald, Tim Ott, Jerry Barker, Pam Walter, Cindy Kaiser, Kim Parcell, and Virginia Rhodes. 148 DYNAMO AND F.AS.T. KARATE CLUB AND ADVENTURE CLUB Row 1: Instructor - Gary Foith, Mike Bailey, Rick Sullivan and Steve Bucey. Row 2: Ed Volk, Ken Douglas, Mike Schlievert and Angelo Cruz. Row 1: Mark Anderson, Kim Parcell, Jim Donaldson, Janet Sailer, Cindy Heim, Pam Walter and Ken French. Row 2: Dana Gregory, Dave Rutan, Jason Nochese, Nick Mamula, Anne Edgecombe, Sharon Sailer, Tammy Thoman, and Becky Stillwell. Row 3: Mike Perkins, Monica Inman, Jean Lansdowne, Suzanne Spisak, Mary Lynne Wilson, Kim VanKirk, Lauren Palik, Joy Mueller, Dr. Steve Kramer and Mark Franklin. KARATE CLUB AND ADVENTURE CLUB 149 BLACK STUDENT UNION AND ASSOCIATION OF INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS “arn at Wane pay a) 4 i a i AKG i ; 1 Row 1: Benny Brewton, Matilda Small, Dennis Robinson, and Lorenzo Fincher, Row 2: Tony Rogers, Angie Gulley, Derrick Rippy, Serena Reid, Marcus Davis, and Sue Sharp. Row 3: Robert Rice, Kenny Evans, Curtis Bloxson, Gary Dozier, Kenny Johns, Rick Hairston, Willie Ellis, and Glenn Jeter. Row 1: Irene Motiga, Liz Medin, Fotini Epitropou, Noriko Kobayashi, Esther Adejoro. Row 2: Chul-Gee Lee, Eduardo Fernandez, William Kinyua, and Kenji Nagai. 150 BLACK STUDENT UNION AND ASSOCIATION OF INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS | YOUNG REPUBLICANS AND HISTORY AND POLITICAL SCIENCE CLUB Row 1: Doug Quist, Sheila Eicher, Kent Moore, Kent Simmons, and Bill Wilson, Row 2: Scott Taylor, John Wilson, Cindy Oravecz, Sally Fisher, George Levoy, Kathy Baker, and Jeff Danner. Row 3: Lauren Palik, Bill Spiker, Terry Feucht, Bruce Kauffman, Julie Joga, Joe Moyers, and Yallah Gault. Row 4: Ralph Saxe, Tod Morrow, Tony Long, and Tim Ott. Row 1: Lauren Palik, Deb Allen, Janine Faloon, Jule Dickey, and Sherrie Wilson. Row 2: Kent Moore, Tod Morrow, Bill Spiker, Tim Ott, Mark Franklin, Tony Long, George Levoy, and Joe Moyers. YOUNG REPUBLICANS AND HISTORY AND POLITICAL SCIENCE CLUB 151 MEN’S AND WOMEN’S COUNSELORS Seen G a Row 1: Mike Gallina and Lorenzo Fincher. Row 2: Bill Spiker, Dave Lake, Todd Whetstone, Dave Paulus, Mike Infantiedes, Ken Kolke, Mitch Weber, and Kirk Bruce. Row 3: Mark Gregory, Dan Bagnola, Kevin Kirkland, Bruce Crile, Brian Lenz, Mark Rine, Jeff Danner, Lou Shaheen, Steve Houghton, John Chirico. Row 4: Scott Shane and Jon Frisbee. Row |: Cindy Staaf, Becky Mowrey, Connie McIntosh, Pam Rodgers, Amy Damiani, Barb Crock, and Karen Cramblett. Row 2: Karen Yohn, Kathy Rivers, Yallah Gault, Sue Sharp, Terri Carle, Julie Joga, Janine Faloon, Alison Helm, Lori Krochta, Tammy DeZee, and Debbie Sabella. 152 MEN’S AND WOMEN’S COUNSELORS John Chirico Kevin Kirkland Ken Kolke Dave Paulus Todd Whetstone OUTSTANDING SENIOR MEN Bill Spiker OUTSTANDING SENIOR WOMEN Leigh Ann Wilson Karen Cramblett Julie Joga Jane Marshburn Kathy Rivers Cindy Staaf OUTSTANDING SENIORS 153 Homecoming 1980 Homecoming went south this year with the theme of “Tropicana.” Julie Joga, senior, was chairman of the Homecoming committee. Homecoming was a ten day spread of events this year as compared to the usual seven days of special events held for the Homecoming celebration. On Wednesday, October 15th, AWS held their annual Fall Fashion Show which featured the theme “Haberdashery.” The Homecoming Queen candidates were announced following the show. On Thursday a guest lecture with Dr. Leo Buscaglia was held in Memorial Hall. Celebrity Series was held on Friday in Memorial Hall. McGuffy Lane and Breathless performed to a sell-out crowd. SAC Films committee featured “The China Syndrome” on Saturday. Homecoming was coming into full swing as bikers raced around campus in the 20 20 Bike Race. Monday featured a Polynesian Luau in the dining commons. A Best Dressed to Theme contest was held as diners entered the cafeteria. The Black Student Union sponsered a “Limbo Contest” during dinner hours also. On Tuesday a “Tropical Marketplace” was held with students and faculty participating. Everyone enjoyed sampling the various foods offered, displays, and booths which were included in the event. Wednesday featured “‘Beach, Blanket, Bingo” sponsered by SAC. On Thursday a very historic and special day occured on Mount Union’s campus. At 10:00 A.M. Dr. G. Benjamin Lantz, Jr. was inaugurated as the eighth President of Mount Union College. A very impressive ceremony was held with some very distinguished guests present for the ceremony. Thursday evening students gathered in the quad for the annual Torch Light Rally. On Friday the Homecoming Dance was held at Brooks Banquet Center. The dance featured the band “Good Grief.” Saturday was a day full of events. In the morning the Mount Union soccer team defeated the Baldwin Wallace team by a score of 6-0. At 1:00 the sign and float contest was held inside the stadium. At 1:30 Mount Purple Raiders kicked off against the Otterbein Cardinals. Saturday was designated as “Dinner and Theatre Night” as many faculty and students enjoyed dinner in town and then the fall production “You Know I Can’t Hear You When the Water’s Running” held in Rodman Theatre. Halftime activities featured the Mount Marchers and the crowning of the 1980 Homecoming Queen. Debbie Unkefer, representing the Independent Students, was crowned by last years queen, Marquita Bedway. The 1980 Homecoming Court included: Jane Marshburn representing the Independent Students, Marty Ring representing Alpha Xi Delta Sorority, Debbie Allen representing the Black Student Union, Cathy Boyd representing Alpha Chi Omega Sorority, Kathy Rivers representing Alpha Delta Pi Sorority, and Polly Snyder representing Delta Delta Delta Sorority. 54 HOMECOMING ae ae « ee NN, — ; xe ’ re “ i SF. FT2Mia Ma oe HOMECOMING 155 Bridal Show The Twelth Annual Associated Women Students Bridal Show and Boutique was held on February 19th. The event featured the theme, “Images.” The show was held in the Hoover-Price Campus Center and provided many prospective brides, students, and townspeople with a look at new bridal fashions and accessories. Fashions were provided by The Wedding Ring-Peggy’s Bridal of Greenford and Louisville, and Cleveland Tux of Belden Village, Canton. Many area merchants displayed everything else a bride could need. Co-chairmen of the show were Pam Hickson and Cindy Staaf. The show featured many new spring and summer fashions being offered for the bride, groom, and their wedding party. Dr. and Mrs. Wesley J. Vesey modeled fashions for the parents of the bride. Models for the show included: Mindy Autenreith, of Delta Delta Delta Sorority; Tammy DeZee, representing the Independent students; Lori Krochta, of Alpha Chi Omega; Mary Lynne Lantz, of Alpha Delta Pi; Debbie Lumley, representing the Independent students; Jane Marshburn, representing the Independent students; Marty Ring, of Alpha Xi Delta; Matilda Small, representing the Black Student Union; and Debbie Unkefer, representing the Independent students. Tuxedos for the evening were modeled by: Tod Booth, of Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Dean Brumbaugh, of Sigma Nu; Jeff Campitella, representing the Independent students; Bob Cipriani, of Alpha Tau Omega; Glen Jeter, representing the Black Student Union; John Wallace, representing the Independent students; Todd Whetstone, representing the Independent students, and John Choiniere, of Cleveland Tux. Chairpersons of the work committees that helped with the event were: Carol Costa, decorations; Laurie Swaldo, publicity; Dina Maurer, Invitations; and Jane Marshburn, program cover. Nancy Robellard provided the piano accompaniment throughout the show and everyone enjoyed the wedding cake that was served for refreshments. 156 Bridal Show Kee OOST ODN i £ : is rk + 4“ ieee left to right, Dean Keefer, Ist attendent; Chris Hepler, 3rd attendent; Eduardo Fernandez, King; and Reverdy Fishel, 2nd attendent. =omryn 5) © Shia toy Ae O7A0 LS left to right, Stuart Vaughn, Joel Campbell, Ken Kolfe, Jeff Semple, and Mark Pike. SNOWBALL FASHION SHOW 157 MAY DAY After a two-week wait, the identity of the 1980 May Day Queen and Maid of Honor was revealed at the dance held at Brooks Banquet Center. Kathy Rivers was crowned 1980 May Day Queen and Debbie Allen was named Maid of Honor at the ceremony held during the dance. The 1980 May Day Court included Debbie Allen, Peggy Degraw, Tammy DeZee, Nancy Drake, Alison Helm, Kathy Rivers, Rachel Spiker and Debbie Staufenger. Court members were selected from a field of junior class entrants. Attired in evening gowns, each appeared before a panel of judges who evaluated them on the basis of poise, beauty, personality and grace. In addition to these four qualities the entrants were judged upon their answers to a question asked by a panel. Sitting left to right: Debbie Staufenger, Drake, Kathy Rivers, Tammy DeZee. May Day Queen- Kathy Rivers Geb GRR yh ouy: Peggy Degraw, Debbie Allen, Rachel Spiker. Standing left to right: Alison Helm, Nancy FALL FASHION SHOW Go Preppy! At this year’s AWS Fall Fashion, “Haberdashery,” fourteen Mount Union student models went collegiate! More than 200 persons attended the annual event that featured the students modeling fall and winter fashion provided courtesy of Paul Harris, Inc. and Christian St. John, Ltd., both of Belden Village, Canton. More than 25 outfits, sportswear as well as evening attire, were modeled. Nineteen-eighty fashions call for pleated skirts, oxford cloth shirts, blazers, pleated pants, jackets, and sweaters — emphasizing wools, tweeds, and corduroys. . Male models for the show included Joel Campbell of Barberton, Ken Kolke of Parma Heights, Mark Pike of Lyndhurst, Jeff Semple of Marietta, and Stuart Vaughn of Germantown. Female models, chosen from the freshmen class, included Nancy Beadling of Rolling Meadows, Ill., Jackie Brown of Canfield, Debby Chain of Alliance, Michelle Deyarmin of McDonald, Chris DiStefano of Canton, Robin Frederick of ' Canfield, Tana Sue Hudak of East Canton, and Nancy Taylor of Zanesville. ; Commentators and co-chairmen for the event were Lynne Keener of Alliance and Patti Racine of Massillon. Nancy Robellard provided the music. Standing left to right: Tana Sue Hudak, Debra Chain, Nancy Taylor, Robin Frederick, Christine DiStefano, Jackie Brown, Michelle Deyarmin, and Nancy Beadling. FALL FASHION SHOW 159 CME 6G EUR BRIE KR ALPHA DELTA PI First Row; Becky Van Benthusyen, Melodly Foster, Lynn Miller, Judianne Dunlap, Sissy Dunlap, Beth Saracco, Lori Hayn, Lavonne Deibel. Second Row; Jill Seymour, Lynn Lattanner, Tina Seiter, Gloria Hays, Sue Shafer, Robin Mc Elhaney, Paula Lewis, Lorri Wondolkowski, Pam Hickson, Tina Moran. Third Row; Janet Couts, Cathie Ready, Chris DiStefano, Lori Moorman, Becky Stillwell, Linda Startzell, Patty Racine, Becky Mowrey, Lori Swaldo, Annette Gasparik, Cindy Kaiser, Polly Weimer. Fourth Row; Pat Mazik, Kathy Rivers, Nancy Cooper, Karen Mackey, Mary Lynne Lantz, Karen Cramblett, Pat Burns, Pam Rodgers. 162 GREEKS GREEKS 163 ALPHA XI DELTA Front; Peggy Orendas, Kathy Orendas. First Row; Elizabeth Benedetto, Debbie Skamer, Lynne Keener, Catherine Sturm, Cindy Yockey, Debbie Robbins. Second Row; Sara Kauffman, Sherri Thompson, Marty Ring, Terri Carle, Lisa Bole, Traci Hermann, Deann Davis, Robin Berkley, Sue Dickerson, Barb Thomas. Third Row; Sharon Foster, Melissa Moffett, Jan Bowman, Chandi Rudolph, Beth Wiemers, Debbie Vernon, Cari Orend, Pam Walter, Eileen Allen, Liz Ullman, Virginia Rhodes, Karen Dowell. 164 GREEKS —— hee a an bite GREEKS 165 166 GREEK’S ALPHA CHI OMEGA First Row; Lisa Lisk, Laurie Pohl, Tami Thoman, Kim Parcell, Brenda Pelsue. Second Row; Andrea Vale, Carole Millberg, Liz Rayburn, Sue Bishop, Kathy Enders, Laura Thompson, Dana Gregory, Vivian Morgan, Kim Wall. Third Row; Janine Faloon, Sally Fisher, Kim Kubasta, Linda Warren, Cheryl Hartman, Jill Uhler, Cindy Oravecz, Kathy Souder, Janice DiNezza, Lori Krochta, Donna Lybrand. GREEKS 167 DELTA DELTA DELTA First Row; Peggy Thompson, Cindy Smith, Chris Ruggieri, Kristyn Yackey, Deb Sartian, Bev Day, Barb Crock, Michele Zamagias, Kim Spencer, Jo Lynn Martin. Second Row; Amy Tomko, Polly Snyder, Sherri Eckel, Barb Martin, Candi Albertsson, Debbie Sabella, Kathy Shields, Brenda Callahan. Third Row; Anne Edgecomb, Cheryl Smith, Marilyn Lewis, Donna Bukala, Sue Poracky, Terri Kent, Fourth Row; Jean Butch, Sue Daily, Cheryl Harner, Mindy Autenreith, Cindy Pelo, Fifth Row; Jackie Berry, Amy Damiani, Karen Capestrain, Sixth Row; Sue Burt, Loren Palik. Seventh Row; Janice Fennis. 168 GREEKS ALVIN PHT | {| HH Sgige HH TH Opekse GREEKS 169 i o™ mmaant” ee ee wens s ae — Pall - SO mene sition carer en mer F ‘i F Fm - - ‘mm ¢ weteme + oe a ene INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL First Row; Jim Lorentz, Mark Oakes, Kent Simmons, Bob Cipriani, Second Row; Rodney Conrad, George Levoy, Knox Brown, Paul Senita, Mark Changet, Paul Mitchell. PANHELLENIC COUNCIL First Row; Leigh Ann Wilson, Kathy Orendas, Heidi Benner, Karen Cramblett, Mary Lynne Lantz. Second Row: Sharon Foster, Lori Krochta, Belinda Dawson, Alison Helm, Terri Carle, Jackie Berry, Polly Snyder. 170 GREEKS ELF a oH Rye} wr ed 4 teg® . - = ee os a a OF te ee eee GREEK WEEK 1980 nila TK IST SAE - AAA 2ND SN - AXQ 3RD ATQ - AATI 4TH PKT - AxA GREEKS 171 WALKER’S DRUGS few ALPHA TAU OMEGA First Row; Dennis Benner, Bob Cipriani, Jon Campbell. Second Row; Joel Domino, Socks, John Lasch, Steve Mick, Ted Marosi, Ward Smith, Doug Wells. Third Row; Dave Eisle, Mark Litton, Steve Mattew, Mark Lowman, Dean Keefer, Dan Boros, Verna, Dan Riesinger, Farrah, Mike Gray. Fourth Row; Ed Warinner, John Morris, John Szpak, Troy Pertee, Terry Walker, Dan Reed, Tom Kolke, John Martin, Bob Simpson, Tom Bryan. 172 GREEKS GREEKS 173 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON First Row; Jeff Schumucker, Bob Putnam, Jeff Stewart, Bill Figured, Matt Darrah, Bob Fernandez, Marty Aellig, Steve Zamagias, Mark Kandel, Joe Graziosi, Larry Goodman, Dave Hill, Mindy. Second Row; Bill Sager, Joe Leite, Jahanshah Jomehri, Matt Morey, Jeff Schneider, John Pawlikowski. Third Row; Swen Nielsen, Mark Walters, Paul Mitchell, Brad Custer, Ettore Damiani, Rodney Conrad, Kurt Mattern, Tim Hurst, Ron Reitz, Greg Isidro, Mike Schlievert, Tod Booth. Fourth Row: Jim Bobak, Jeff Scheidler, Kevin Hoopes, Jamie Williamson, Joe Kilheeney, Terry Kline, Steve Oakland, Mark Oakes, Chip Colle, Steve Ryan. 174 GREEKS GREEKS 175 ew © ZO eB Front; Kirk McHugh, Terry Feucht, Doug Kindt, Jim Dugan, Tim Ott, Tom Will, John Steele, Randy Smith, Shawn Jones, Kent Simmons, George Levoy, Bruce Kaufman, Mark Graham, Jon Slates, Paul Senita, Tod Morrow, Dominick Floridia, Dean Brumbaugh. Top Of Cell; Bill Schumaker, Mark Sweeney, Dave Wavrek, Mark Truini, Mark Cardinal. 176 GREEKS % I? E i GREEKS 177 PHI KAPPA TAU First Row; Doug Moose, Tom Alten, Jim Donaldson, Tim Andy, Ron Bomback. Second Row; John Chiacchiero, Mike Bodner, Tim Callahan, Jim Lorenz, Dan Agnello, Greg Chechuck. Third Row: Don Smith, Rusty Lenahan, Glenn Jeter, Larry Morgan. Fourth Row; Knox Brown, Randy Boyer, Marcus Davis, Joe Simmons. 178 GREEKS Y wrens Sy seamed mY? 3 a GREEKS 179 whe my § is ag et a BS on Ne Clee az: 7 ew Sh. L} Syesss BVBRBSSBR WOR Be ‘ AS ss 2ute Row |: Mindy Autenreith, Kim Parcell, Karen Fortner, Liz Rayburn, Lori Caruso, Coach Marge Cooke. Row 2: Bobbi Davis, Sue Dailey, Marty Ring, Kitty Nolan, Chandi Rudolph, missing — Lynn Durant and Marianne Mentzer The Purple Raider female netters had a frustrating season, closing at 2-6. Mount Union started slow due to a cold, wet spring and ended up having two matches canceled due to the weather. Several individuals showed improvement throughout the season and over their past performances in previous years. Lori Caruso, a junior, posted the best singles mark, finishing a 4-3. She played at the No. 1, 2, and 3 singles positions during the season. Sophomore Sue Dailey and freshman Karen Fortner had the best doubles mark, ending up 5-1 at the No. 2 spot. 182 WOMEN’S TENNIS [PRETTY SAT MV ia : ASLO OS at Tes ee ee MUC 4 John Carroll |= 2 j MUG: 852 Malone - MUC. 2:2 Ashland... | eee ie mM ES Frage Sia - MUG=3 Case Western Reserve. “sl MUC 3 Baldwin-Wallace ( MUC 4 ‘Cleveland State © MUC_ 6 Lake Erie “gy. ( Ne, AY SRS RAV $. pi 4 Ay ANY Se SAN s SN NN SRN eS 2 tot 44 MUC 7 Malone 2 MUC 4 Wooster 5 | MUC 9 Walsh. 0 MUC g Baldwin-Wallace 1 pb MUG... 7 Ashland 2 . MUC 9) Oberlin Uy, MUC 1 Duquesne f. MUC 7 Hiram 2 MUC 8 Otterbein I MUC 3 Capital 6 m s Muc g Muskingum wea _.” Ninth place, OAC Championships Another fine season was experienced by the Mount Union College men’s tennis team. The Purple Raiders finished at 8-4, placing ninth at the Ohio Athletic Conference Championships. Mount Union was aided by what was termed “‘one of the strongest freshman classes ever.” Five freshmen accumulated a 35-18 record in singles action for the Purple Raiders. Bob Thomas, the No. | singles player, Kurt Gervelis, the No. 3 singles player, and Tim Bryan, at the No. 5 singles spot, each finished with the singles record. The trio posted 9-3 marks. Thomas and Gervelis, along with Bowman and Bryan, held the best doubles marks. Both pairs finished at 5-2. Also holding winning singles ’ records were Hank Barchanowicz (7- ; 5) and Brad Broker (8-1). Tom Thomas, Scott Palo, Hank Barchanowicz, Bob Thomas, Tim Bryan, Brad Broker, Randy Bowman, Kurt Gervelas MEN’S TENNIS 183 184 SOFTBALL Deb Vernon. Row 2: Jill Uhler, Jenny Cassady, Tammy Richter, Sis Woods, Jackie Berry. Row 3: Asst. Coach Dan Levengood, Cathey Stricker, Lynn McIntyre, Cyndi Lococo, Asst. Coach Steve Gill, Coach Marleen Lehman ert eee a Tiny 2 «ting gs we. e Ser: = ‘yrs 3 — SS ae ee or ee iO). Of) _o. Miami | 5 4 Bowling Green 2 F. 3 AKOR “@ 3« | 2 8 gat Northern Sy 3 Ohio Northern wl 1 y Cleveland State 2 40 3owling Green 12 2 _ Wright’State. 4 8 Wright State . 6, mC 12 Ohio’ Dominican. 1 MUC 4 Ohio Dominican ae mC 11 Muskingum, | 2 eaaUC (2 Akron ee MUC_ 0 “Ohio Northern MUC 10) (“Muskifigum MUC _Q Ohio Northern Row 1: Heidi Benner, Sharon O’Connell, Pat Burns, Parmie Andaloro, Sue Poracky, NEUC 2 Kent Trumbull 1 In its first season ever of fast pitch action, the Mount Union College Women’s softball team posted an 8-9 record and placed third at the Association of Inter-collegiate Athletics for Women Division III State Tournament. Three Purple Raiders were selected to the All- Tournament Team following the action at Silver Park in Alliance. Junior Sis Woods led the squad with a .239 batting average. She collected 11 hits and had five RBI’s. Senior Cathey Stricker was another top batter for Mount Union with a .225 batting average, including nine hits. Sophomore Jackie Berry was the team’s top pitcher. She posted a 5-2 record, striking out 14 batters, while limiting the opponents to 31 hits. As a team, the Purple Raiders hit .172, while collecting 74 runs, compared with their foes’ 92 runs. SOFTBALL 185 Row |: Mark Goe, Angelo Cruz, Jim Durham, Chris Felger, Jay Groat, Mike Gallina, Bob Belknap, Tim Sell, Mark Marlett. Row 2: Mark Wirkus, Dave Lungren, Tom Hannon, Joel Smolka, Tom Schuster, Rick Rivers, Farley Elkins, Jeff Lakatos, Frank Maley, Dan Greenho. Row 3: D.J. Cameron, Tim Upton, John Texter, Scott Shane, Chris Rice, Brad Bayer, John Martin, Phil Henning, Larry Snyder, Coach Joe Luxbacher UC RK i, 4 vee me ‘Lynchburg i 13 MUC ie ees Atlantic Christian 7 ¢ MUC i oe Atlantic Christian 1] = MUC 3 N. Carolina Wes. MUC 2 N. Carolina Wes. MUC Se Lar Methodist. College MUC 3 Case West. Reperye 5 ee . 1 Woe 3 2 2 5 1 0 _ go Denison Wooster Heidelberg ee WO DWWKHWAUADANHWUNANAHYADAYNAD Oo | Heidelberg The Purple Raider baseball squad had a Pitt-Johnstown disappointing season in 1980, closing with a 2- Ohio Northern one l 22-1 record. , 4 Ohio Northern I Pacing the Mount Union offensive attack was MUC 2 Hiram senior Farley Elkins. Elkins, a shortstop, hit MUC 2 St. Andrews 306, totaling 26 hits and 15 RBI’s. Included in me MAE | 10 Baldwin-Wallace I his 26 hits were three home runs and five = AMUGC 3 Ohio Northern doubles. Freshman Chris Rice was the team’s top pitcher. He had an earned-run average of 6.09, striking out 31 batters. He posted a 1-4 record. we i = aaanah ghia dian ST BASEBALL 187 Row 1: Tim Ott, Dave Menosky, Ken Kimker, Larry Reeder, George LeVoy, Kurt Mattern, Claude Charlillo, Chip Newton, Mike Schlievert, Vic O’Brien, Jay McClatchey. Row 2: Marlin Razor, Steve Miller, Mark Gregory, Don Landin, Vic Smith, Ken Smith, Don Marchionda, Dave Paulus, Matt Morey, Dave Matak, Jerry Theiss, Ken John, Drew Rapose. Row 3: Joe Kilheeney, Bill Witt, Tim Haswell, Mike Wardle, Todd Morrow, Ken Evans, Jim Roper, Rob Roller, Dean Brumbaugh, Dan Gilbert, Todd Peters, Jeff Vernau, Dan Strine, Greg Isidro, Coach John Homon. The Mount Union College men’s track team returned from the National Collegiate Athletic Association Division III Championships with three All-Americans and a thirteenth place in the team standings. Over 60 teams were represented in the national competition held at North Central College in Naperville, Illinois, May 29-31. Senior Vic Smith, junior Ken Smith and sophomore Ken Evans earned the top honors. Vic Smith placed second in the 5000 meter run with a time of 14:22.43. This time is the fourth fastest ever run in a Division III national meet. Also, in the process of running this race, Smith set a new Mount Union record for the three mile with a 13:52 time. Ken Smith placed third in the high jump with a leap of 69%” and Ken Evans earned his All-American status with a distance of 6’7%4” in the high jump, giving him a fourth place finish. The Purple Raiders compiled a 7-5 record during the 1980 campaign. In addition to second place finishes at the OAC Relays and Championships, the squad boasted three Conference Champions. MUC 109°� Allegheny MUC 68 Ohio Northern 86 MUC 106 West Liberty 34 Ohio Athletic Conference Relays, Second Place — MUC 67 Otterbein 32% MUC 67 Baldwin-Wallace 81% MUC 83 Wooster 26% MUC 83 Qhio Wesleyan 86% MUC 65 Akron 80 MUC 119 Hiram 30 MUC 119 Ashland 30 MUC 54 Slippery Rock 9] MUC 54 Edinboro a5 Ohio Athletic. Conference Championships, Second Place National Qualifiers Vic Smith — 1500 + 5000 meters Don Landin — 5000 + 10000 meters Dave Menosky — 1500 meters Ron Shekels — shot put + discus Vic O’Brien — triple jump + long jump Ken Smith — high jump Ken Evans — high jump 189 The Mount Union College golf team finished tenth at the Ohio Athletic Con- ference Championships. Squad mem- bers who participated in the champion- ships were Larry King, Greg Behler, Mark Hostetler, Jim Dale, Tom Bell and Dave Thomas. Rounding out the golf team were Rob Hammerton, John Prelac and John Hawkins. Hostetler was the team’s medalist for the season, finishing with an 81.3 aver- age for 18 holes. Row |: Larry King, Tom Bell, Dave Thomas, Mark Hostetler, Greg Behler. Row 2: Rob Hammerton, Chris Jacobson, Dave Cernich, Jim Dale, John Hawkins, John Prelac. Wooster Ice Bowl — Sixth Place Marietta Invitational — Tenth Place Mount Union Invitational — Second Place | Wooster Invitational — Fifteenth Place | Kenyon Invitational — Ninth Place | Denison Best Ball — Ninth Place Malone Invitational — Eighth Place Wittenberg Invitational — Seventh Place Mount Union Invitational — Seventh Place OAC Championship — Tenth Place | 190 GOLF Cee : a a Row one: Youchi Kawaguchi, Tom Canning, Jeff Haines, John Deuber, Johanshah Jomerhi. Row two: Joe Gachichio, Frank Delman, Mark Pike, Swen Nielson, Jon Van Der Wal, John Ague, Gary Piper. Row three: Coach Joe Luxbacher, John Whitacre, Jeff Halkerston, Jim Roper, Dave Hill, John Figured, John Chirico, Asst. Bill Markley. SOCCER 191 { { at coe | bea . alae } R SOCCE + 19 Despite losing eight starters from the 1979 team to graduation, the 1980 Mount Union College Soccer team closed its season with a winning record of 8-5-1, 3-3 in the Ohio Athletic Conference Northern Division. Mount Union’s leading scorer, senior Jeff Halkerston, was also the leading scorer in the OAC. Halkerston paced the team in scoring for the second straight year, with 13 goals and four assists. Three freshmen, Jon Van Der Wal, Bill Figured, and Gary Piper, also provided the squad with scoring leadership. Van Der Wal finished with six goals, Figured added one goal and five assists and Piper added five goals. Defensively, goalie Dave Hill, a freshman, allowed 20 goals and was credited with 100 saves. Jeff Halkerston was voted the Most Valuable Player by his teammates. MUC Carnegie Melon = | Muskingum l Wheeling 3 Ohio Northern. 2 UU. of Pitt 2 _ Heidelberg l Youngstown l Wooster 2 Kenyon 3 Grove City 5 Oberlin l Baldwin-Wallace 0 Hiram ] WACO SOS hiShoh — Oo ow SOCCER 193 Sine Front Row: Jackie Grassman, Marilyn Bell, Janet Couts, Brenda Cronin, Laura Gursky, Jennifer Smith, Liz Medin. Back Row: Mickey Riendeau, Risa Smith, Jana Sue Milem, Sue Wymer, Cathie Ready, Heidi Benner, Mary Makowski, Jennifer Cassady. ' 194 VOLLEYBALL The young Mount Union College Volleyball team completed a disappointing 13-12 season, but the experience gained this season will prove beneficial to the 1981 squad. Every member of this year’s team will return next season. Leading the team in scoring throughout the season were Brenda Cronin, Jenny Cassady and Jennifer Smith. Cronin scored 111 points on her serve, completing 96 percent of her serves. Cassady accumulated 109 points during her services, successfully completing 91 percent of her attempts. Smith added 100 points and was successful on 90 percent of her attempts. Smith and Cronin were the squad’s leading spikers. Smith smashed 312 spikes out of 349 attempts, a percentage of 89. Cronin completed 212 of 247 spikes, for a percentage of 86. For the second straight year, Jennifer Smith was voted the squad’s Most Valuable Player. Jane t Couts was named the Most Improved Player. Ashland — 11-15, 3-15 itt 3-15, 6-15, 9-15 Baldwin-Wallace — 9-15, 7- 15, | Mt.) Vernon’ —$=15, 11-15 ‘. Olivet — 2-15, 4-15 Denison — 4 ites 156 12, 15-13 Case Western Reserve — 15-8, 15-8 0- 15. 15-7, ADS: PCT - Hiram — 8:15, 15-8, 15-12 Akron U. — 16-14, 8-15, 4-15 Ursuline — 15-2, 15-9 Oberlin — 15-12, 8-15, 9-15 Notre Dame — 15-6, 15-2 Otterbein — 10-15, 15-12, 14-16 Walsh — 15-12, 15-13 Muskingum — 8-15, 6-15, 2-15 Malone — 15-11, 15-4 SATELLITE TOURNAMENT — Kenyon = Notre Dame™@™ 15-8, 15-7. 15.1 Quem 17-15, 15-8; Muskingum: 13-15, 1-153) : KSU-Ashtabula = 15- SE 9- Lose 5213 Walsh — 7-15, 12-15, 15-6, 15-7, 10- 1S Walsh — 11-15, 15-13, 15-13 Pe aoe oss pes VOLLEYBALL 195 The Mount Union College Cross Country team finished its 1980 season with a winning dual meet record, 8-3, but did not fare as well as it hoped in the bigger meets. The Purple Raiders placed seventh in the Ohio Athletic Conference Championships, the squad’s lowest finish in sever- al years. Last season the team placed fourth, and previous to 1979, the team had won five straight titles. Mount Union placed ninth in the College Division of the All-Ohio meet. Senior captain Rob Roller led the team throughout the season, finishing as the squad’s first man in every meet. Roller placed 31st in the OAC Championships with a time of 27:21. Roller was voted the Most Valuable Runner by his team. MUC_ 43 Akron 20 First Place at Marietta Meet 15th out of 42 teams at Malone Invita- tional Second Place at MUC Invitational MUC_ 69 Baldwin-Wallace “MUG Ff] . hiram MUC 21 Westminster 43 First Place at Oberlin Meet 14th Place at All-Ohio Meet Second Place at Ohio Wesleyan Meet Po sre eta ip eh ae ¥ i ae a a OR yt Wek ci” eu i) re as Pea ee Oe ae eee SS © Se he 2 “ ae aa 8 Eos Pe r sow s r : =. on ct av é MG ech se nee hone a ols. Wes a i E lh y t 2 ioe. Ps atl Fn oy ge cg A ae bs eae 3 es : : 196 CROSS COUNTRY Front Row: Ken Kimker, Dave Bobosky, Tim Haswell, Rob Roller, John Pollock, Matt Morey, John Vovo. Back Row: Coach Homon, John Anderson, Chris Cochran, John Christopherson, Kevin Watkins, Todd Clossin, Greg Isidro, Jerry Murphy CROSS COUNTRY 197 In its third year of existence, the Mount Union College women’s ee % track club finished with its best record ever, 3-4-1, and smashed all a of its previous records during the course of the season. Leading the Purple Raiders throughout the dual meet season and the invitational meets was sophomore Becky Mowrey. Mowrey put the shot and hurled the discus for Mount Union. She placed at all the invitationals and finished first in both events, in all but one meet. MUC 106 Case Western Reserve 106 Hiram — a Oberlin Invitationa Ninth Row 1: Matilda Small, Susan Sharp, Joyce Jackson, Pam Gadek, Margo Watters, Sherri Wilson. Row 2: Jane Anderson, Michelle Riendeau, Sue Burt, Debbie Sartain, Bev Day. Row 3: Rhonda Mason, Cheryl Harner, Kathy Green, Jeni Carr, Becky Mowrey, Nancy Drake. Row 4: Coach Lyn Hemminger, Deb Allen 198 WOMEN’S TRACK Oberlin Invitational - 9th Place MUC 34 Washington Jefferson 88 MUC 43 Muskingum 70 MUC 63 Case Western Reserve 59 MUC 12° Ohio Wesleyan 103 MUG WI12 Denison 89 MUG 22 Wittenberg 109 MUC 12 John Carroll 17 MUGS Youngstown 116 MUC 26 Duquesne 107 MUC 34 Oberlin 78 OAIAW State Meet - 11th Place i, cae Front: Deloris Angeli, Kim Kubasta, Lisa Lisk, Darlene Pelletier. Back: Coach Debbie Burkholder, Becky Hagelbarger, Jocelyn Stari, Cathy Bender Individual improvement was the highlight of the 1981 Mount Union College Women’s Swim season. The team posted as 1-8 record during a season which should serve as a base for the development of a stronger women’s swim program in 1982. Junior Deloris Angeli was the Purple Raiders’ top performer. She accumulated 103 points while swimming the freestyle and individual medley events, and relays. Another junior, Kim Ku- basta, was also a top contributor. She swam the freestyle and relay events and amassed 70 points. WOMEN’S SWIMMING 199 200 FOOTBALL Row one: Mike Pelfrey, Brian Cummins, Tom Kolke, Joel Campbell, Ted Marosi, Ken Smith, Tom Love, Dan Boros, Paul Roniger, Mike Palla, Mark Paghi, Ward Smith, Dan Reisinger. Row two: Mark Kingston, Ed Warinner, Stuart Vaughn, Jon Frisbee, John Szpak, Scott Shane, John Kopilchak, Dave McLaughlin, Mike Parnell, Ron Tipton, Douglas Wells, Dale Grossman, Richard Gershom. Row three: Larry Reeder, Marlin Rasor, John Motris, Bob Simpson, Marty Palumbo, Mike Wardle, Troy Pertee, Terry Walker, Randy Olenick, John Martin, Steve Matthew, Phil Tartt, Terry Blon. Row four: Bruce Slicker, Joel Smolka, Gerald Basinger, Jack Jobe, Daryl Vaclav, Jim Bondra, Bill Waggoner, Scott Bellinger, Bob Beck, Kevin Pucci, Tom Stipek, Rich Trusick. Row five: Doug Eldred, Dave Peters, Martin Pokorny, Larry Pinto, Jim Costanzo, Tim Moga, Al Blank, Richard Banish, Mark Reppart, Mike Klingensmith, Jim Sturmi, Don Smith. Row six: Steve Harbert, Charles Kennedy, Steve Harter, Michael Andrejcak, Mike Hildack, John Lauretig, Steve Swinehart, Bob Zalewski, Glen Danahey, Jack Cunningham, Michael Holowenko, Keith Horvath. Row seven: John Gasparik; Troy Starr, Dave Burney, Dan Agnello, Bob Gmerek, Jeff Wojtowicz, Jeff Hawk, John Callahan, Ray Arnone, Scott Gabelt, Richard Kendzierski, John Richard. Row eight: Nicholas Wade, Drew Hetherington, Brian Sheaffer, Harvey Reisinger, Art Kaloz, Tim Fouts, Steve Morgan, Randy Byron, Rick Sullivan, Michael Bodnor, Scott Daniel, Tracy Schellhouse. Row nine: Trainer Karen Fortner, Trainer Lee Ann Haag, Benny Brewton, Rick Hariston, Jeff Semple, Todd Fitz, Jim Riegelmayer, Derrick Fellows, Kent Moore, Jack Berry, Trainer Cyndi Lococo, Trainer Joel Domino, Manager Rick Haag. Row ten: Manager Mike Langan, Student Assistant Mike Gray, Asst. Coach Don Montgomery, Student Asst. Dennis Benner, Asst. Coach Bruce Cartwright, Student Asst. Joe Dugan, Student Asst. Bill Wyrick, Student Asst. Jeff Vernau, Head Coach Ken Wable, Asst. Coach Larry Kehres. FOOTBALL 201 202 FOOTBALL Hiram 0 Wooster 20 Capital 9 DePauw 28 Heidelberg 10 Marietta ) Otterbein 6 Baldwin- Wallace 20 Kenyon 0 Improvement played a key'role in the development of the 1980 Mount Union College Football team. After dropping to a 1-3 record, the Purple Raiders won four of their next five contests, closing their season with a 5- 4 mark. After losing 22 players to graduation, including three key offensive performers, the 1980 squad was forced to abandon the wide-open offense used in 1979. The team used a basic fundamental attack and met with continued improvement as the season progressed. The Purple Raiders’ offensive unit moved the ball 4.2 yards per play and 301.0 per game. The squad finished with a 4-1 mark in the OAC Red Division, its only loss suffered to Baldwin-Wallace. Seniors Tom Love and Paul Roniger were honored as the team’s MVP’s. Love was the defensive MVP and Roniger was the offensive MVP. FOOTBALL 203 Front: Asst. Coach Bob Jordan, John Wallace, Steve Wells, Dave Cernich, Curtis Bloxson, John Hawkins, Mike Kimball, Bruce Howlett, Tom Akers, D.J. Cameron, John Scarpetti, Asst. Coach Jim Rafferty. Back: Trainer Ettore Damiani, Head Coach Dick Giese, John Kessler, Lance Hemmerich, Don Grant, Mark Patterson, John Champer, Mike Culp, Todd Bunnenburg, Scott Smith, Steve Butler, John McKinney, Manager Angelo Cruz, and Student Asst. Coach Jim Gottshall Mens Basketball 204 MEN’S BASKETBALL Washinton and Lee 69 Lockhaven State a (3 overtime’s) John Carroll Theil Grove City Geneseo State Allegheny Hiram Hiram Lockhaven State Heidelberg (1 overtime) Baldwin-Wallace Marietta Muskingum Otterbein Ohio Wesleyan Oberlin Capital Ohio Northern _ Wittenberg _ Denison Kenyon Wooster Kenyon The Mount Union College Men’s Basketball team struggled to a 9-16 overall record, 3-11 in the Ohio Athletic Conference. The Purple Raiders faced Kenyon College in the opening round of the OAC tourney, dropping a 62-55 decision. Curtis Bloxson, John Champer and John Wallace provided the offensive power for Mount Union. Bloxson, a 6’3” senior, led the team in scoring with a 14.2 points per game average and was the team’s second leading rebounder, grabbing 7.2 caroms per contest. John Champer, a 6’7” freshman, was the second leading scorer, pumping in 14.0 points per game. He also led the Raiders in rebounds, grabbing 7.6 rebounds each game. Wallace, a 6’1” senior, contributed 13.0 points a game. A 5’8” sophomore, John Scarpitti, led the team in assists with 74. MEN’S BASKETBALL 205 or K A! 206 MEN’S BASKETBALL The Mount Union College Men’s Swim team finished with a 6-8 season record, but placed fourth, Mount Un- ion’s highest finish ever, at the Ohio Athletic Conference Championships. The Purple Raider divers swept the top two placed in both diving events. Freshman Mike Zeffer placed first in the one meter diving and second in the three meter. Sophomore Ken French won the three meter event and finished second in the one meter. Five school records were broken by the Purple Raider tankers at the OAC Championships. Individual marks were set by seniors Jim Valentine and Bob Peters in the 100 yard butterfly and the 400 yard individual medley, respectively. Three relay teams, the 400 and 800 yard freestyle relays and the 400 yard medley relay, also es- tablished new standards. Front: Charley Gauerke, Jim Carlisle, Bob McSheffery, Ken French, John Ague. Middle: Mike Zeffer, Bob Peters, Greg Jameson, Ken Koeck, Jim Valentine. Back: Kevin Douglass, Doug Ackerman, Andy Jameson, Dave Wavrek 208 MEN’S SWIMMING OAC Relays - 2nd F MUC MUC MEN’S SWIMMING 209 Front: Jim Dugan, Ed Trizzino, Larry Goodman, Tim Andy, Jeff Karnofel, Paul Cotton. Middle: Larry Morgan, Jeff Semple, Al Blank, Kevin Pucci, Joe Reigle, Tracy Schellhouse. Back: Coach Montgomery, Bill Rose, Mike Hollenwenko, Steve Harter, Mark Kingston, Keith Horvath, Ed Volk 210 WRESTLING Rochester Invitation - 5th Place _MUC 23. Allegheny MUG 34 Thiel 13 Moc’?3 CCC 21 ' MUC 27� Washington 25 as Jefferson _ Ohio State Tourney - 12th Place | MUC “19. Case“Western ZS snail Reserve. MUC 3 John Carroll 36 | MUC 22 Ohio Northern 19 MUC 12 Alma 24 MUC™40. Capital 25 MUC 36 _ Heidelberg ; 6 West Liberty State Tourney - 7th Place _MUC 32 Muskingum 14 MUC 42. Malone— 9 MUC 10. Hiram 42 MUC 33 _ Baldwin-Wallace 14 MUC 41. Wooster 7 OAC Championships - 4th Place The Mount Union College Wrestling team closed its season at 9-6-1. In assition, the team claimed fifth out of ten teams at the Rochester Invitational, twelfth out of 18 at the Ohio State Invitational, and seventh out of 16 at the West Liberty Stat e Invitational. The grapplers earned a fourth place at the Ohio Athletic Conference Championships, with five wrestlers placing. Sophomore Mark Kingston was the team’s only individual champion. He won the heavyweight crown, capping an 11-0 dual meet season. Paul Cotton and Tim Andy both placed second. Cotton, a freshman, wrestled at 118 pounds and Andy, a senior, grappled at 134 pounds. Freshman Ed Trizzino finished third at 158 pounds. Rounding out the top Mount Union finishers was senior Jim Dugan, who finished fourth at 142 pounds. Kingston and Cotton both advanced to the NCAA Division III Championships held at John Carroll University. Kingston was eliminated in the opening round and Cotton placed eighth, earning All-American honors. WRESTLING 211 ? Mein OUN } aa 2 : WION UNION =U Left to Right: Renita Montgomery, Jennie Kendeigh, Cheryl Harris, Cyndi Lococo, Lynn McIntyre, Patti King, Brenda Cronin, Sue Temple, Daphne Grimm, Nancy Molnar, Julie Stephon, Michelle Kokinda, Sissy Woods, Coach Marcy Maurer 212 WOMEN’S BASKETBALL Womens Basketball After closing the 1981 regular season with its best record ever, 13-5, the Mount Union College Women’s Basketball team moved into the Ohio Associ- ation of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women Satellite Tournament. In the opening game of the Satellite Tournament, Mount Union lost a close decision to Muskingum College, 66-62. However, the Purple Raiders’ strong regular season finish enabled them to secure an atlarge bid to the OAIAW State Tournament. Mount Union challenged Malone College in the opening game and were downed by the top-seeded Pioneers 82-42. The Purple Raiders concluded their season with a 13-7 record. Kent Stark Walsh Geneva Kent Stark Heidelberg Lake Erie Muskingum Malone Kenyon John Carroll Baldwin-Wallace Hiram Oberlin Marietta Case Western Reserve Penn State-Shenango Wittenberg Muskingum (Satellite) Malone (State Tourney) 82 ADNNXNG GO@@:e OO GVieoa® Leading Mount Union’s offensive attack was freshman Nancy Molnar. She paced the team with 14.2 points per game. Balancing out the Purple Raiders’ well-balanced attack were Susan Temple, Cyndi Lococo and Michelle Ko- kinda. Temple chipped in 10.1 points per game, Lococo added 9.3 points each contest and Kokinda contributed 8.9 points a game. Temple was the team’s leading rebounder, averaging 9.2 caroms each contest. Molnar proved to be a strong rebounder also, grabbing 6.6 caroms per game. Kokinda led the team in assists with 62. Temple had the most steals, finishing with 77. WOMEN’S BASKETBALL 213 y zs 4 ‘ ) at e's Compliments of PLAJER “TO SERVE YOU IS OUR PLEASURE” CROSS 1207 West State Street Alliance, Ohio Your Campus Photographers 216 ADVERTISEMENTS uy WORLD WIDE TRAVEL BOMPERT BLASS C0. Complete Glass Service SERVES THE PUBLIC Air — Land — Sea Alliance Auto Club 2322 S. Union Phone: 821-2323 Phone 823-0450 30 S. Union Ave. For Members Services, Join AAA ADVERTISEMENTS 217 SANCAP SANCAP Abrasives Inc. 16123 ARMOUR STREET, N.E. ALLIANCE, OHIO 44601 “(Don SPancho's ‘Restaurant Off I-77 on Route 241 Massillon Road South. 1' 2 miles Greensburg. Ohio Phone 896-1991 SEI “Pancho's ‘Restaurant 745 West State Street Alliance, Ohio 44601 Phone 823-0220 RESERVATIONS NOT NECESSARY OPEN DAILY. 10 AM to 10 PM — CLOSED MONDAYS HOUSE OF COIFFURE Phone: 823-7197 1480 South Arch Alliance, Ohio 218 ADVERTISEMENTS OAK RIDGE DEVELOPMENT CO. ALLIANCE, OHIO 44601 JON-NEL MOTEL PERKINS PANCAKE HOUSE AIR CONDITIONING BREAKFASTS CABLE TELEVISION LUNCHES DIRECT DIAL TELEPHONE FULL COURSE DINNERS IND. CONTROLLED HEAT PARTIES BANQUETS PHONE: 216-821-9600 RICHARD FELGAR, MGR. THE McCONNELL AGENCY CO. Insurance since 1866 First National Bank Building 526 E. Main St. Phone 821-1740 Carl D. Orwick Betty J. Miskimins CPIW David D. King David Geiger Evan M. Jones CPCU Gary L. McCamon Carl Adams lin x Ee OR Dee @ bal AAL AKAI SOUND SYSTEMS ra ihe Ayes a - . 7 ae, 1907 S. UNION AVE. ALLIANCE, OHIO 44601 Ph. 216 823-6511 Wishing The Best Of Luck To The 1981 Graduates From: Elizibeth Hagan Jim Hagan Jim Switzer ADVERTISEMENTS 219 4 “Traditionally Fine Furs Apparel Since 1939” Hours: Mon.-Fri. 10:30-9:00PM Sat. 10:30-5:00PM CARNATION DISPOSAL INC. Complete Refuse Service Phone 823-9222 127 East Main St. 220 ADVERTISEMENTS Best of luck Class of °81 as you begin your new life! UNITED NATIONAL BANK TRUST CO. 101 East Main Street [) 2 West State Street ADVERTISEMENTS 221 7S5YEARS OLD AND STILL GROWING 823-8585 ' Elvin J. Wilson Owner Graphic Communications Specialists ALLIANCE'S MOST MODERN PRINTING PLANT 350 S. Union Ave. opposite Stanton School R.D. WILLIAMS OFFICE SUPPLIES EQUIPMENT f oy 1914 S. UNION One block south of Mount Union Square PHONE 823-2124 ALLIANCE, OHIO 222 ADVERTISEMENTS Youre First With Us... First National City Bank ADVERTISEMENTS 223 CRACKNELL’S MOTEL “A Bit of Home Away from Home” STOUDT PRINTING COMPANY Home of Fine Printing - Letterpress and Offset 31 West State Street Near Restaurants, Drug Store, Shopping Center, and Mount Union College Alliance, Ohio Phone 821-2345 VIRGIL STOUDT, OWNER 322 E. State St. Alliance, Ohio Phone 821-1610 Located on Route 62 “With a Personal Interest in Your Printing Needs” 224 ADVERTISEMENTS PHONE 821-8801 MONDAY THRU THURSDAY 10:00 A.M. TO 10:00 P.M. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 10:00 A.M. To Midnight D B CARRI-OUT GOMPLETE LINE OF BEER WINE, POP AND GROCERIES OWNERS: 2337 SOUTH UNION DUTTON BRIDEN ALLIANCE, OHIO 44601 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 ADVERTISEMENTS 225 IDIAND Buckeye «Federal Savings Loan Alliance ¢ Sebring Minerva ® Hartville © New Philadelphia 226 ADVERTISEMENTS may LAVERY CHEVROLET, INC. Ez i = FIRST IN N OHIC pPERVICE AE SUPREMACY open Rasuns EVE.TICLOPM, 82 = 1 O 1096 W. STATE, ALLIANCE, O. R. “FLUHARTY’S” Lumber, Builders Supplies and Appliances 207 SOUTH UNION AVENUE ALLIANCE, OHIO 44601 Phone 823-6770 Compliments Of ALLIANCE FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION Corner Of Arch Market Home Loans Insured Savings 821-5750 Furniture Carpeting Interior Designing ALLIANCE ATHLETIC SUPPLY COMPLETE LINE OF ATHLETIC GOODS 346 €. STATE ST- PHONE: 821-7733 ALLIANCE, OHIO 44601 Serving a large area of Northeastern Ohio. 960 West State St. Visitors welcome. ADVERTISEMENTS 227 228 ADVERTISEMENTS Best wishes on your new path class of 81’ The Alumni Association “You must always keep in mind that a path is only a path; if you feel you must not follow it, you must not stay with it under any circumstances ...any path is only a path, there is no affront to yourself or others in dropping it if that is what your path head tells you to do. But your desision to keep on the path or to leave it must be free of fear or ambition. I warn you! Look at every path closely and deliberately. Try it as many times as you think necessary. Then ask yourself, and you alone, one question . .It is this . . Does this path have a heart? all paths are the same; they lead nowhere. They are paths going through the brush, or into the brush. Does this path have a heart is the questions. If it does then the path is good; if it doesn’t, it is of no use. Both paths lead nowhere, but one has heart and the other doesn’t. One makes for a joyful journey; as long as you follow it you will be one with it. The other will make you curse your life. One makes you strong, the other weakens you.” from “The Teachings of Don Juan” by Carlos Castenenda ADVERTISEMENTS 229 ALPHA DELTA PI PHI KAPPA TAU ¢ s its Seniors . Congratulate Bids Farewell to: Pat Burns Mary Lynn Lantz Tim “Mouse” Andy Mark Changet Nancy Cooper Karen Mackey Jim “Tree” Austin Jim “Trog” Donaldson Karen Cramblett Connie McIntosh Tim “Harry” Callahan __ Reverdy Fishel Kim Dodson Kathy Rivers Roxanne Downard Debbie Stauffenger Sue Fleishman Sue Stoffer Todd Perla Kathy Klingerman Leigh Ann Wilson = }? am. , f | i | a, I), € Sigma V)., ele. terntly Bee Sie (Cher Congratulates its seniors: Dean Brumbaugh Doug Kindt Jim Dugan Randy Smith Mark Truini “The way of honor is the way of Sigma Nu.” SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Congratulates ALPHA CHI OMEGA Bob Belknap Mark Machagan Tod Booth Kurt Mattern John Chirice Swen Nielson : Rodney Conrad Mark Oakes Cathy Boyd Laurie Olson Greg Jameson tim Roper Cheryl Hartman Cindy Oravecz Jahanashah Jomehri eff Schneidler Lori Krochta Kathy Souder Joe Kilheeney Mark Walter Toasts Its Seniors Jamie Williamson 230 ADVERTISEMENTS JNLIPIGVA, SOMBIE LDA Wish to congratulate their graduating seniors of the class of 1981 Lisa Bole Kathy Orendas sherri Garle Marty Ring Sue Dickerson Debbie Robbins Sharon Foster Chandi Rudolph Yallah Gault Sue Shultz Marcia Holt Debbie Vernon Julia Joga Cindy Yockey Congratulations to: DELTA DELTA DELTA ALPHA TAU OMEGA Congratulates Their Seniors Congratulates Its Seniors! Candy Albertson Karen Love (They Made It!) Missy Atzel Barb Martin Mindy Autenreith JoLynn Martin Barb Crock Cindy Pelo Bev Day Cheryl Smith Shari Eckel Polly Snyder Alison Helm Amy Tomko Marilyn Lewis Evelyn Woolman Dennis Benner Mark Lowman Dan Boros Ted Marosi Bob Cipriani Steve Mick Mike Gray Paul Roniger Dean Keefer Ken Smith Ward Smith Michele Zamagias ADVERTISEMENTS 231 UNONIAN OFFICE Mount Union College Alliance, Ohio 44601 (216) 821-5320 Well, you have just finished perusing the 1981 Unonian. We sincerely hope you have enjoyed it and that the book reminds you of all the year’s previous events. As in all previous years, it has been extremely difficult to choose individual pictures to portray an entire year of events. This year has been no exception. But through the talents of our photographers, it was even more difficult. We would like to express our deepest gratitude to Kathy Klingerman, Craig Eppler, Julie Floss, Joy Mueller and the Dynamo staff photographers for the wonderful job they accomplished. We would also like to thank Sally Moore for her long hours spent in completing the artwork for the book. We would also like to th ank Todd Whetstone, our business manager, for keeping our funds together and keeping us out of debt. We would also like to thank our staff: Deb Allen, Pat Burns, Jeni Carr, Jim Eberhart, Annette Gasparik, Yallah Gault, Alison Greene, Marcia Holt, Ed Kolesar, Ken Kolke, Helen Lewis, Karen McLaughlin, Jane Marshburn, Dawn Miller, Becky Mowrey, Angie Neal, Patti Racine, Laurie Swaldo, Liz Ullman and Beth Wiemers for pulling through for us and working overtime to meet the deadlines. It was tense a number of times but through their valiant efforts and a lot of late nights the book was published. We would also like to express our gratitude to Dr. James Walton, our advisor, for standing behind us 100% at all ” times; Jack Deyton, our Josten’s representative, for aiding in our ideas; Plajer and Cross Studios for taking some very important and irreplacable photos; and Liz Mason from the Public Information Office for all her help. Throughout the year, we have found times when it was impossible to work together and that we had to get away from the book, deadlines and from each other. For this reason, we would like to thank all our friends who pushed us through these very trying times. The poem in the introductory section entitled ““Nether Lands,” words and music by Daniel Fogelberg (Copyright 1977 Hickory Grove Music) was reproduced through copyright permission from Front Line Manage- ment Company, Inc. Thanks again for everyone’s support in the publication of the 1980 Unonian. Best of luck to the editors and staff of the 1982 Unonian. ‘ Sincerely, IC ay fier Lis? BR ies oO MM ites Le yc! it Sauce 40 YEARBOOK EN ae See paras bo wn oh A, y ft : : Z Ft ate pry A WY f5: Ss beat Org , ; , ‘ ce yet eS ee te EA , 5 Fie p ; 2 f j 7m) ; oo ine Mae sole Heist pear? vei, come tee oer