Mount Union College - Unonian Yearbook (Alliance, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1985 volume:

EDITORS: Kim Dunn Jill Tennery SECTION EDITORS: Janet Lilly Nancy McLoone Alyson Meeker Shari Moran Natalie Ross Michele Samay HEAD PHOTOGRAPHER: Robert Jackson PHOTOGRAPHERS: Beth Bischoff Joel Carter Steve Graves Candis Kolinek Scott McBride ADVISOR: David Ragosin TOGETHER I remember those times that we blew off Wednesday night studying to go down to the Hood, to let loose for a while, and to just enjoy each other’s company. And, I remember those times that you helped me out a lot — like the time you brought me hot soup when I was sick, and the time you stayed up with me all night to keep me awake so that I could finish that term paper. You really made my life here at Mount so much better. You celebrated with me when I did well in a class, and you cheered me up when I had a bad day. Even though I am proud of the tasks that I accom- plished by myself, they wouldn’t have been the same without you. I didn’t make it all by myself. We did it together, and I'm glad you were there. Poe Sa ee besdeertond S WL) = = S Class times are the “favorite” hours of a col- lege student's day. Listening to lectures, taking notes, discussing ideas, and taking tests and pop quizzes are the tasks which the student waits to perform with excited anticipation. In fact, many times students cannot even wait for class time, and one will find them reading class books and studying class notes the night before. These stu- dents will even blow off a night out on the town just to become more intellectually enlightened. What industrious students! Seriously though, academics are what college is all about. Granted, going to classes and study- ing for tests are not always the most exciting ways to spend a day, but sometimes learning can be exciting. And, once college is over, we'll be glad that we attended those classes and gained that knowledge. 5 Pe 5 z 3 ae STUDY BREAK After studying for that test or writing that paper, students need a study break. But what do they do during that time? Some students go to the snack bar and spend a half an hour eating specials and talking to friends. Others don’t feel like going outside, so they order a pizza to be delivered. Then, while waiting for it to come, they kill the time by playing a game of cards. There are those students who have gotten so tired from studying hard, that they can’t keep their eyes open anymore, so they crash for an hour or two. Some students are very industrious though, and so they decide that they can’t take a very long break. These students talk to a friend for a few minutes, catch the weather report on the late night news, take a quick shower, or clean up their rooms a bit. Whatever kind of break students take though, they know that it’s desperately needed. DBETROTTERS:” ©} ] (par et 61 ‘-) ee _— penne tipn ni A AP os «02 @ © 6-6 © @ © All A A A . --+. © nt LEED IO LLNS 5 ° ia PLAY TIME How do you spell relief from school? F-U-N! Stu- dents live for the minute, hour, or day that they can blow off studying to just have a plain old good time. No matter what day it is, there is always some kind of a party going on. And, if there isn’t a party anywhere, students know how to start one themselves! Another form of FUN is the proverbial weekend trip. Whether it’s a trip home or a trip to some place unknown, the students at Mount realize the benefits of leaving the schoolwork behind for a while. What is FUN, though? For many it is a 12-pack of beer ora fifth of the hard stuff. For some students it’s a walk in the woods. But for many, FUN is spending time with friends. Bog. Sn ee e Bene icaisiotl eo ee SPORTS FLEASis Are Mount students athletically inclined? Of course! What student in his right mind wouldn't rath- er take a walk or a jog around campus or the Alliance neighborhood nearby than study for an exam, finish tomorrow's reading, Or type up an- other speech outline? As on most college campuses, frisbee is a most popular and enjoyable activity. Many other students enjoy tossing around a football or kick- ing around a soccerball. Until the tandem bicy- cle experienced a fatal accident in mid-April, it was a popular recreation vehicle. Whether the motivation is to keep in shape, enjoy some fresh air, or avoid academic stimula- tion, students on the Mount Union campus en- joy athletics. ae vine oD j fe ee s � 3 =a Sraeee® PAT Happiness 1s a MUC Raider CHANGEOFSEASONS Fall is a nice time of year. We come back to school and reunite with all of our old friends. Classes have just started, so there’s not that much work to do, yet. The cooler weather feels good; the trees are starting to look so pretty. Winter sneaks in. The first snowflake falls on the cam- pus. All at once this center of learning turns into a play- ground. Snowballs are thrown, and snow angels are made on the ground. However, after the initial excitement wears off, students, and even maintenance men, avoid going outside. At times, students wish that the president knew what the words ‘snow day” meant. Spring comes at the worst time of the semester. While the trees are budding and the sun 1s shining, students have papers due and finals to take. However, even though the busiest time of the semester is upon students, they still find time to enjoy the season. “ .. is cities ECAR RT te tae Y . OMECOMING 1984 “Under the Big Top” was the theme of this year’s Homecoming week, and there certainly seemed to be three rings filled with festivi- ties. Of course there was the usual Spirit Night Steak Dinner, decorat- ed cafeteria, Homecoming Carnival in Memorial Hall, and voting for Homecoming Queen and Court. One of the many added attrac- tions was the Stromberg and Cooper Mime Comedian Act. Now an established tradition, the Mr. MUC charity benefit con- test was held. Former Mr. BSU, Curtiss Miller was awarded the coveted title. Lovely Polly Chapman, representing the Independent Students, was crowned Homecoming Queen during the exciting 31-7 Raider victory over the Capital Crusaders. As always, an alumni cider and donut reception and the marvelous Homecoming Dance followed the football game and finished up the activities. WILDERNESS TRIP 1984 For two weeks, 19 persons went to the Adiron- dack Park in New York State to live as deliberately as they could in the woods. The days were spent backpacking, camping, rock climbing, canoeing, and going on a solo experience. They shared mo- ments of reflection, intimate Conversations, agony, joy, and the unique feeling of closely interacting with Nature. “IT came to realize how little we need material things — like coffee in the morn- ing; and just how desperately we need hu- man support — that professed steadying hand, or that encouraging voice on the frail “I hold dear the memories of the sun shining through a spider web covered with dew, chipmunks scurrying from one tree to the nest, the sight of a newborn calf or colt. There has been a door opened in my life because of this trip. I’m seeing many old faces and some new, but realizing there ts much more about them than I perceived at first. | now yearn to discover new interests in others and to open myself up to the people I come in contact with.” COVER STORIES 1985 COVER STORIES 1985 COVER STORIES 1985 Section Credit: AP Wide World Photos ' The Statue of Liberty celebrated her 98th birthday in 1984 and she began to show y CHEERS TO her age. The statue was worn from constant pummeling by wind, salt air and acid THE FUTURE rain, and the iron ribbing supporting the copper covering was badly corroded. A See a two-year restoration began in July 1984. It included a new gold-plated torch. — VICTORY — DEFEAT — VICTORY — DEFEAT — VICTORY — President Ronald Reagan and Vice President George Bush sought re-election in 1984. He vowed not to raise taxes and ran on his record of the previous four years. President Reagan won re-election with the big- gest electoral vote in the nation’s history. He won 49 states with 49 percent of the total vote. The photo shows President and Mrs. Reagan at the victory celebration on election night, No- vember 6, 1984. Democratic presidential candidate Walter Mon- dale made history when he chose a woman, Ger- aldine Ferraro as his vice presidential running mate. Mondale and Ferraro were nominated on the Democratic ticket at the party convention in San Francisco in July. He announced early in his campaign that to lower the federal deficit in- creased taxes would be necessary. ELECTION ’84 The United States Marines arrived in Beirut in 1982. Lebanon was torn by | civil war and foreign invasion. In 1984 when the Marines left, more than 260 | Marines were dead, Lebanon was still at war with most of its territory occupied by foreign troups and its government tottering. The price of President Reagan’s commitment was too high and the Marines left Beirut. — WARK AND PEACE — WAR AND PEACE — WAR AND PEACE — Pope John Paul II was traveling pope in 1984. In May he went to South Korea, Thailand, Papua New Guinea and the Solomon Islands; in June he went to Switzerland; in September to Canada and in October to Spain, Domini- can Republic and Puerto Rico. The photo shows the Pope in Mt. Hagen, Papua New Guinea where he met some of the 200,000 natives that turned out to welcome him in the highland jungle country. After years of civil war, elections were held in El Salvador in 1984. Jose Napoleon Duarte, was elected president in what international observers called the most open and free election in that country in 50 years. The photo shows a soldier reading a newspaper at the Rio Lempa checkpoint near El Salvador, the headline was “There is Faith in the Electoral Process.” 19 — QUEST — ACCOMPLISHMENT — QUEST — ACCOMPLISHMENT — i Br eh ae il ai “@ ipxdte Fak, Princess Diana gave birth to Prince Harry in late 1984. The photo shows Prince Charles and his other son, two-year old Prince William. Mission specialist Bruce McCandless takes a walk in space in early 1984. In the photo he is seen using the so-called manned ma- neuvering unit as he moved away from the Shuttle Challenger during the eight-day space mis- sion. | — CELEBRITIES — CELEBRITIES — CELEBRITIES — CELEBRITIES — Robert Duvall received an Oscar for his role as a washed-up country singer who overcomes alco- holism in the film “Tender Mercies’. Shirley MacLaine won for best actress and Jack Nichol- son won best supporting actor as an eccentric mother and pot-bellied ex-astronaut in ‘Terms of Endearment,” which also won the best picture award. The best supporting actress Oscar went to Linda Hunt for her role in “The Year of Living Dangerously”. The photo shows Ma- cLaine and Duvall the night of the Oscars. Mm Mm Mm MM Mm MK Vanessa Williams was forced to surrender her title as Miss America at the | Michael Jackson conducted his so-called Victory Tour to more than a request of pageant officials because she had posed nude for sexually dozen cities. The original ticket policy, which required fans to mail in $120 explicit photos. She became the first of 57 Miss Americas to be forced to __ postal money order for four tickets with no guarantee that they could resign. Suzette Charles, the first runner-up became the 58th Miss America. __ receive tickets, was shelved after much criticism. She crowned Sharlene Wells, Miss Utah, at the Atlantic City Pageant in September. — SPORTS — SPORTS — SPORTS — SPORTS — SPORTS — SPORTS — The World Series in 1984 saw the Detroit Tigers beat the San Diego Padres four games to one. The Chicago Cubs came close to getting into the series but the Padres won. In the American League, the Kansas City Royals lost in the playoffs to the Tigers. The photo shows Kirk Cibson of Detroit jumping for joy after scoring in game five. Darrell Evans is the on-deck hitter. — OPPOSITE PAGE — The United States did very well in the Summer Olympics, winning 83 gold | medals, 61 silver and 30 bronze. Carl Lewis won four gold medals — the 100 | meters, the 200 meters, the four 100 meter relay and the long jump. Mary | Lou Retton won the all-round gold medal and led the gymnastic team toa | silver medal; she also won bronze medals for the floor exercise and the } uneven parallel bars and took a silver medal for the vault. The Soviet Union and other Communist countries boycotted the Summer Olympics. The Winter Olympics in Yugoslavia saw the United States win four gold | and four silver medals. Scott Hamilton won a gold in the men’s figure skating and Steve Mahre won the gold medal in the Giant Slalom skiing | event. Chicago Bears’ Walter Payton eyes New Orleans Saints’ Whitney Paul as he carries the ball on his way to setting the record for rushing. He broke the record of 12,312 held by Jim Brown. — OLYMPICS — OLYMPICS — OLYMPICS — OLYMPICS — OLYMPICS — oe NS WHERE’S CHARLEY Book by George Abbott Music and Lyrics by Frank Loesser Based on the play CHARLEY’S AUNT by Brandon Thomas The plot of WHERE’S CHARLEY centers around a pair of Oxford boys who need a chap- erone so they can entertain two young women. Charley's Aunt was supposed to arrive for a visit but her plans were cancelled. In order to pull off the charade Charley impersonates his Aunt. This folly leads to all sorts of problems such as the Uncle of one of the young ladies falling in love with the masquaraded Charley. Eventually the disquise is discovered and the plot unravels hap- pily. The cast included Stan Trogani as Brassett, Rick King as Jack Chesney, John Zamarelli as Charley Wykeham, Michele Samay as Kitty Ver- dun, Denise Reno as Amy Spettigue, Bob Mur- rell as Wilkinson, Atilla Samu as Sir Francis Chesney, Tim Evans as Spettigue, and Janet Jones as Donna Lucia D’Alvadorez. The chorus was made up of Bryant Birr, Caryn Carmack, Todd Casper, Sheila Chaney, John Clemence, Wendy Davidson, Shawn Douglass, Anita Drda, Debbie Gow, Sue Gross, Linda Infield, Keith Jacobson, Noriko Kobayashi, Rick LaDue, Alan Meinke, Dennis Moore, Bob Murrell, Margaret Scheimer, Brian Skidmore, Deanna Swaldo, Hei- di Vanderzyden, and Laura Walsh. Dancers were Debbie Blinn, Jamie Caquzza, Betsy Kinney, Lin- da Kubic, Anne Nicholson, Julie Pierson, and Stan Trogani. The play was directed by James Vincent, Musical Direction by Gary Funk, De- sign-Technical Direction by Douglas D. Hendel, rehearsal accompanist Joe Jadick. Nancy McLoone assistant directed and Andy Mudd stage manager. Performances were February 23- 26 1984. DUTCIDEFIN BREA T by Sam Shepard SUICIDE IN B FLAT is a non-realistic play which combines the act of suicide with the concept of a musical composition. The play featured Michael Exley as Pablo, Tim Evans as Louis, Shawn Douglass as Petrone, Betsy Kinney as Laureen, Mary Ann Draves as Paullette, Brian Sheetz as Niles, and Bryant Birr as the piano player. The play was directed by Douglas E. Hendel with Debbie Gow stage- managing. THE REAL INSPECTOR HOUND by Tom Stoppard THE REAL INSPECTOR HOUND satirizes the Drawing room murder myster- ies of Agatha Christie and others. The cast included Tim Evans as Birdboot, Shawn Douglass as Noon, Jodi Maile as Mrs. Drudge, Bob Murrell as Simon, Laura Walsh as Felicity, Nancy McLoone as Cynthia, Brian Skidmore as Magnus, Brian Sheetz as Inspector Hound and Bryant Birr as Higgs. It was directed by Douglas E. Hendel with Stan Trogani stage managing. ‘Hound’ and ‘Suicide’ were performed April 12-14, 1984. THE IMPORTANCE ‘ote BEING ERNEST by Oscar Wilde THE IMPORTANCE OF BEING ERNEST was billed as ‘a trivial comedy for serious people’. The show takes place in England and pokes fun at the upper class. Ernest is the non-existant brother of a country gentleman, John Worthing, who uses his brother to get away from country life. In town he uses the name of Ernest. Alger- non Montcrieff, a friend of John’s, stumbles onto his secret and also uses the name of Ernest when he goes to visit John. All of this nameplay is done to woo two women, both of whom want to marry a man named Ernest. In a confrontation between the two girls they discover that they are both engaged to marry an Ernest Worthing, whom they believe to be the same person. Every- thing works out for the couples after situations are explained. Characters are as follows: Lane (Rob Quel), Al- gernon Montcrieff (Shawn Taylor Douglass), John Worthing (Bob Murrell , Lady Bracknell (Margaret Schiemer), Gwendo- len Fairfax (Whitney Thomas), Cecily Cardew (Mimi Heggestad), Miss Prism (Laura Walsh), Rev. Canon Chausible (Mike Exley), and Merrt- man (Chet Douglass). The play was directed by Douglas F. Hendel, Beth Evans stage managed. Performances were October 11-13 1984. CANDIDE adapted by James E. Vincent CANDIDE was a chamber theater adaptation of Vol- taire’s novel. The story was told by narration, as well as shown through action. All of the actors played more than one character, most played three or four different roles. The play was very much an ensemble show which made the audience use their imaginations. Various sec- tions of the play were set all over the world. From Germany to South America to ElDorado to Turkey. The play required a lot of hard work and physical prowess of the actors. Cast members include Melinda Detrick, Anita Drda, Chester Douglass, Shawn Taylor Douglass, Tim Evans, Mike Exley, Megan Graham, Dana Ivory, Jodi Maile, Nancy McLoone, Allison Smith, and Jean Zurbrugg. Candide was directed by James E. Vincent, Technical Direction by Douglas G. Hendel, stage manager Bob Murrell. The play was performed February 21-23 1985. CANDIDE wasn't the only experimental presentation this season. The Speech and Theatre Arts Department presented THE GYRE OF THE SLIVEY TOVES as an evening program and a convocation. The presenta- tion combined a new slide system with music, poetry, and stories. Performers included Jan Horning, William E. Coleman, Douglas Hendel, Martin Horning, and James E. Vincent. With technical assistance by Bryant Birr, Shawn Douglass, Mike Exley, Jodi Maile, Nancy McLoone and Andy Mudd. THE IMPORTANCE OF BEING EARNEST els AVF, STF, 857,84 “7 ata,ats {’ ef 2, als wale . ry $245 1 02)5 s'2,3! 05,03 @ se Pa “4 =! ‘2 od 243 St2,8 s'2,5! “ Sete ‘ Be 1 493205 a) ‘ e a ee S245 S125 1745 '2,5 2 . 493,205,053, ' PT ed ted tet aera ererea “4 2,5 , SPRING 1985 29 MAGLIVITIES PAGHIVITIES AGHIVATIES STUDENT SENATE Row 1: Deanna Swaldo, Cheryl Daulbaugh, Kelli McMaugh, Jenny Hardy. Row 2: Cindy Oliver, Anita Drda, Shannon Smith, Liz Rock, Bridget Russ, Paige Harker, Linda Brewster, Linda Infield, Velvet Grant. Row 3: Jim Knepp, Dan Behrendt, Diane Stillwell, Rick LaDue, Robin Ward, Rich Rusnak, Sally Hurd, Amy Kandel, Sue Perkins, Anne Nicholson. Row 4: Dennis Beougher, Dana Yaw, Rob Newbold, Michelle Samay, Rhonda Henley, Wilbur Allen, Ken McCoy, Keith Jacobson. COUNSELORS Female Counselors Row 1: Shannon Smith, Joanna Greene Row 2: Sue Gross, Bridget Russ, Linda Kubic, Jamie Capuzza, Rhonda Henley, Jodi Maile Row 3: JoBeth Andy, Kathy McElhaney, Lisa Hartman, Paige Harker, Jan Williams, Liz Huber Row 4: Polly Chapman, Sally Ford Male Counselors Row 1: Dave Delong, Mike Sessor, Jeff Hoff, Dennis Beougher, Randy Burke, Dana Yaw, Bill Beidenbach, Bruce Mackey, Chris McCormack Row 2: Rich Gershom, Ron Vargo Row 3: Andy Kunkel, Bill McGee, Terry Gunbaugh, Rich Rusnak, Rob Newbold, Alan Meinke EEE). RU ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS AWS Row 1: Melissa Dougherty, June Applegate, Amy Kandal, Deanna Swaldo, Jenise Hall, Linda Infield Row 2: Laurie Haines, Chris Rainsberg, Betsy King, Deb Blinn, Bridget Russ, Jenny Hardy, Michelle Samay, Sheila Chaney, Lisa McCarty Row 3: Kellie Kontier, Jamie McBride, Charla Neitscke, Chris Wolonsky, Rhonda Henley, Annette Johnson, Velvet Grant, Beth Bischoff, Stephanie Carman, Kathy Butera MEN’S RESIDENCE COUNCIL MRC Row 1: Mark Marzano, Mike Sessor, Bruce Mackay, Jeff Hoff, Chris McCormack, Andy Kunkel, Randy Burke, Dennis Beougher, Rob Newbold Row 2: Rich Gershom, Ron Vargo Row 3: Alan Meinke, Matt Dilling, Bill Beidenbach, Rich Rusnak, Terry Embaugh, Bill McGee, Dana Yaw, Dave DeLong. HPGGSTABE HPCC Staff Row 1: Rick Marabito, Jenise Hall, Jenny Svete, Susan Pelini, Jill Sawyer, Chris Grace, Diane Zimpleman, Brian Palmer Row 2: Bob Lewis, Neil Keim, Craig Carter, John Rayburn, Tom Hood TOUR GUIDES es PRR LR i In RIOR TTS al Tour Guides Row 1: Alan Meinke, Brian Sheetz Row 2: Chris Weber, Janella Fenty, Sue Carrothers, Kirsten Moore, June Applegate, Rena Moore, Betsy King, Sally Hurd, Ken McCoy, Mary Trieff Row 3: Greg Flasco, Deb Gow, Jenny Hardy, Deanna Swaldo, Marci Whittington, Allison Smith, Gary Maier, Joyce Jinks, Laura Gligor STUDENT ACTIVITIES COUNCIL SAC Row 1: Sheila Chaney, Robbie Hnderson, Charlotte Arnold, Diane Stilwell, Linda Kubic, Mary Skowronski Row 2: Rick LaDue, Liz Rook, Deb Blinn, Bridget, Betsey King, Jenny Hardy, Susan Koontz, Linda Infield, Kelli Mason Row 3: Dale Budd, Keith Jacob Jacobson, Kellie Kontnier, Laurie Haines, Annette Johnson, Sue Gross, Sue Kohler, Deanna Swaldo, Rena Moore, Alan Meinke Row 4: Anita Drda, Joanna Greene, Chris Wolonsky, Michelle Samay, JoBeth Andy, Dan Behrendt, Gayle Sticha FAST FAST Row 1: Michelle Samay, Keith Jacobson, Diane Zimpleman, Randy Burke Row 2: Melissa Dougherty, Stephanie Carmen, Liz Rook, Kathy Butera, Deb Wells, Dan Behrendt, Jenny Hardy, Laurie Haines Row 3: Bill Biedenbach, Ken McCoy, Charla Nitsche, Andy Kunkel, Liz Petzinger, Kathy Dicton, Beth Bischoff, Anita Drda, June Applegate, Chris Rainsberg, John Boehm Row 4: Paul McLeister, Rob Newbold, Sue Perkins, Sue Gershom, Yvonne Powell, Bridget Dando, Jeff Layne, Lisa Hall, Janella Fenty SSS SSS Ss SSS BSU BLACK Row 1: Marcel Thomas, Vic Harris, Tom Williams, Gary Winke, Willie Dawson Row 2: Janella Fenty, Vince STUDENT Crenshaw, Lisa Nicholson, Dan Lowery, Celena Holmes, Pat Brandon, Rachel Galarza, Cora Owens, Dana Ivory Row 3: Kelvin Jackson, Tarence Green, Todd Reidas, Stephon Forester, Vince Boddy, Wendy Coles, Marcus UNION Smith, Velvet Grant, Julio Maddocks Row 4: Joe Odunjo, Diane Knight, Lemonte Murphy, Rory Mial, Wilbur Allen, Tom West, Bonita Hilson, Bat Brown, Miles Jackson DYNAMO DYNAMO Row 1: Polly Chapman, Janice Brewster, Rick LaDue, Kirsten Moore Row 2: Alan Meinke, Jennifer Zody, Mary Skowronski, Chris Work, Kathy Grimm, Deb Hoefler CALLIOPE Calliope Row 1: Rich Rusnak, Kathy Grimm, Sue Kirk, MaryAnn Strain, Jennifer Zody, Chris Work WRM WRMU Row 1: Jeff Wason, Chris Winkle, Melissa Kurtz, Wendy Davidson, Laura Letzler, Barb Clinefelter, Rick LaDue Row 2: Reggie Jackson, Brian Stoll, Joyce Jinks, Jeff Callendar, Sharon Tice, Jim Collins UNONIAN Unonian Row 1: Rick LaDue, Dennis Beougher, Jill Tennery, Kim Dunn, Reggie Jackson, Mi- chelle Samay, Alyson Meeker, Janet Lilly, Candis Kolinek VENTURE CLUB Venture Club Row 1: Rich Rusnak, Perry Martin, Megan Gra- ham, DeAnn Howell, Paige Harker, Polly Chap- man 39 WHO’S WHO Who's Who Row 1: Linda Infield, Bridget Russ, Rhonda Henley, Linda Kubic, Deb Blinn Row 2: Rick LaDue, Janet Lilly, Michelle Samay, Diane Flowers, Sue Gross Jamie Capuzza Row 3: Chris Wo- lonsky, Polly Chapman, Todd Casper, Alan Meinke, Kim Dunn, Keith Jacob- son Row 4: Rick Marabito, Rich Ger- shom, Randy Gluck, Rob Newbold, Rich Rusnak, Dennis Beougher BRU ESKE YS Blue Key Row 1: Linda Kubic, Dennis Beougher, Jamie Capuzza Row 2: Rick Marabito, Deb Blinn, Bridget Russ, Keith Jacobson, Janet Lilly Row 3: Linda Brewster, Paige Harker, Chris Wolonsky, Joann Greene, Todd Casper Row 4: Diane Flowers, Rhonda Henley, Michelle Samay, Rob Newbold SOPHOMORE SERVICE Sophomore Service: Row 1: Ken McCoy, Mike Maloney, Scott Gindlesberger Row 2: Sheila Chaney, Diane Snow, Velvet Grant, Amy Kandel, Anita Drda AlLIdabe MAM BDA DELTA Alpha Lamba Delta Row 1: Scott Gindlesberger, Todd Gregory, Patty Maschmeier, Anita Drda, Bill Uzl, Marcus Smith, Scott McBride Row 2: Alyson Meeker, Mary Skowronski, Anette Johnson, Rob Snyder, Melinda Detrick, Ken Luthur, Kellie Kontier, Velvet Grant SOCIOLOGY CLUB PSYCHOLOGY CLUB Sociology Club Psychology Club Row 1: Dr. Hahn, Carolyn Singeln, Kay Gresham, MaryLyn Wagner, Suzanne Row 1: Chris McCormack, Kelli Mason, Bob Murrell, Janet Lilly Row 2: Michelle Gilpatrick, Bob Murrell, Sally Hurd, Beth Bischoff, Amy Chilton, Kelli Mason, — Cline, Kim Dunn, MaryLyn Wagoner, Anita Drda Row 3: Karen Flickinger, Paige Janella Fenty Harker, Peggy Ticconi KAPPA PHI KAPPA Row 1: Carolyn Singleton, Suzanne Gilpatrick, Enelly Santiago, Rachel Galarza, Peggy Ticconi, Renee Kinney, Linda Infield, Mary Ann Strain Row 2: Shelly Edwards, Sharon Brown, Jeananne PHI Cassarino, Karen Anthony, Kazuko Fujita, Darla Brumbaugh, Beth Bischoff, Heidi Vanderzyden : Row 3: Karen Flickenger, Michelle Cline, Wendy Cole, Terri Grayson, Kim Dunn, Janet Lilly, : Susan Kirk, Teresa Lynback | I ; LTTE FLOCK LITTLE FLOCK: Karen Flickenger, Renee Kinney, Peggy Tic- coni, Darla Brumbaugh, Carl Buzzard TGERIEIYSS ICHTHYS Row 1: Teresa Lynbach, Michelle Cline, Karen Flick- enger, Jeananne Cassorino Row 2: Renee Kinney, Peggy Ticconi, Janet Lilly, Rick LaDue, Carl Buzzard SIGMA THETA EPSILON SIGMA THETA EPSILON John Clemence, Allen Meinke, Rob Gerber, Rick LaDue, Scott Hoffmeyer, John Stewart, Gary Lodge, Carl Buzzard 4 iy NE WMAN NEWMAN CLUB GIR GIEESK GIRGLE K Row 1: Allen Meinke, Alice Greg- ory, Mary Lynn Wagonner, Gary Lodge, Diana Bradshaw Row 2: Robin Ward, Brian Sheetz, Beth Bis- choff, Sue Kohler, Mary Ann Strain Gi UB Greg Flasco, Jan Williams, Chris Weber, Matt Dilling, Anita Drda, Ron Vargo, Patti Mosch- meier, Chris Uber, JoBeth Andy, John Stewart, Lisa McCarty = 1 LANGUAGE _ taneuse Gee Row 1: Amy Autenreith, Rachel Galarza, Lucy Santiago, Kazuko Fujita Row 2: Mary Toker, Betty CLUB Berrios, Heidi Kauntz, Micki Garzia, Sheryl Clemence, Kay Gresham Association of International Students ASSOCIA TION OF Row 1: Paul Fowler, Amy Autenrieth, Rachel Galarza, Lucy Santiago, Kazuko Fujita, Tomo Naka Row 2: Maher Makhoul, Robin Ward, Mary Token, Betty IN TERNA TIONAL Berrios, Micki Garcia, Sheryl Clemence, Kay Greshem, Juan Guzman STUDENTS ee 44 HIS TORY AND History and Political Science Row 1: Jeff Mayfield, Todd Gregory, Shelly Edwards, Chris POLITICAL SCIENGE _ Ute: Kes McCor, Candis Kolinek, Tim Schaffer Row 2: John Werren, Rob Newbold, Tom Hood, Keith Gowins AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES American Institute of Biological Sciences Dave Hall, Ann Keppler, Amy Wright, Chris Wolonsky, Sheryl Clemence, Micki Garcia 45 yD EA NT 16 STUDENT NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION STUDENT NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION Row 1: Pam Gearhart, Kathy Dicton Row 2: Melissa Dougherty, Laurie Haines, Stephanie Carmen, Diane Budd, Deanna Swaldo MU PHI EPSILON MU PHI EPSILLON Row 1: Laura Walsh, Shelly Edwards, Terri Krayson, Heidi Vanderzyden Row 2: Beth Unkefer, Barb Babnsbach Row 3: Alice Singelyn COLLEGE REPUBLICANS COLLEGE REPUBLICANS Rob Newbold, Keith Gowins, Randy Gluck, Tim Schaffer SPEECH SPEECH Janet Lilly, Rick LaDue, Todd Casper, Jeff Beideman, Laura Walsh, Mary Skrowonski 1985 BRIDAL SHOW TOGETHER FOREVER SPRINGFEST ae eee ae “i ee ce ee re FO” bs, ne m oa La ca ae m F ott ‘ GEOR ORE A 49 CARNIVAL 51 FOOTBALL Coach Ken Wable’s Purple Raider football team compiled a 6-4 overall record during the 1984 season, placing third in the Ohio Athletic Conference. Senior captains Troy Starr and Rick Marabito led this year’s team. Starr was named MVP in the OAC for defense at inside linebacker. He was also named First Team AIl-OAC, First Team Kodak All-America, First Team Pizza Hut All- America, First Team Football News All-America and Second Team Associated Press All-America. Marabito was chosen Second Team All-OAC and First Team Academic All-America. Also chosen for First Team All-OAC was sen- ior kicker Doug Boyle, who broke numerous school kicking records, including four field goals against Wittenberg University. Receiving Second Team AIl-OAC honors were senior Jay Corlew and juniors Scott Woolf and Roger Mill- er. Woolf threw for five touchdowns and ran one against Heidelberg College, setting a school re- cord, and was named OAC player of the week. Sophomore Greg Flasco finished off the season second in the OAC in interceptions. “For four years we worked hard,” said Boyle. “We won, we lost, but most of all we had fun. We made the best of every situation and in the end we came out winners. From this year we'll never forget the Otterbein and Wittenberg games. For me, they were the two best games in my four years at Mount Union.” 6 2 hp NE ae FOOTBALL Ce a a a as aan ee ae a a a. ah : oie ” tht RT th Rt the SARA KRARA NR AMMO i 28 = 25, aa ae Pym am aed tt domain’ eaeinciarmiamased sf ae Seer wi Row 1 (I-r): Scott Woolf, Troy Starr, Jon Liardi, John C. Heather, Rod King, Jay Corlew, Roger Miller, Rick Marabito, Bob Frey, Tony Tarantino, Mike Hebebrand, Mark Rog, Doug Boyle. Row 2: Randy Usko, Bret Ailiff, Mark Barry, Terry Keener, Jeff Woods, Mike Zemrock, John Moore, Doug Hoff, Neil Keim, Carl Wagner, Brian Kucia, Ken Karmie, Jeff Mayfield. Row 3: Brian Martz, Tony DePiro, Clendon Thomas, Dave Kowalski, Miles Jackson, Vince Boddy, Jim Collins, Tom Potts, Jim Saylor, John Bruewer, Marcell Stephens, Mike Strumbly, Mike Long, Mike Jarrett. Row 4: Steve Sladewski, Jeff Erskine, Paul Santiago, Bob Cooper, Bruce Hunt, Bob Klinar, Scott Hewitt, Mark Marzano, Vic Harris, Robert Celeste, Tim Picciotti, Scott Gindlesberger, Jeff Sharkey. Row 5: Mark McCormick, Russ Kring, Allen Wilks, Ken Johnson, Patrick Brandon, Dan Petcavage, Mike Groff, Stephon Forester, Chad Kreuz, Dennis Sarisky, Doug Anderson, Rob Reichenbach. Row 6: Craig Rankin, Joe Naus, Scott Russ, Mike Falasca, Jeff Elseser, Shawn Whelan, Frank Goscewski, Dan McCaskey, Rick Hanzlik, Kerry Lisk, Greg Flasco, Chris Weber, Shane Hruby. Row 7: Paul Davis, Craig Unckrich, Kevin Pilmer, Bill Eyer, Don Sarisky, Rob Wilson, Mike Kane, Gary LaBianco, Joe Knoll, Tom Ianetta, Chris Michel, Bill Munday, Row 8: Gilbert Perez, John Dostal, Pat Cooper, Steve Lacher, Mike Kovalchuk, B.J. Tedesco, Ray Camma, Dave Rega, Robert Mizen, Chris Bjorkman, Row 9: Assistant Coach Tom Maderia, Assistant Coach Dave McLaughlin, Student Assistant Jon Elliot, Student Assistant Larry Pinto, Assistant Coach Larry Kehres, Vince Kehres, Head Coach Ken Wable, Assistant Coach Don Montgomery, Student Assistant John Gasparik, Manager Todd Rowe, Manager Randy Cook, Student Trainer Jerry Tennant, Student Trainer Rich Gershom, Head Trainer Chris Linde, Student Trainer Holly Cutting, Student Trainer Adrienne Bacorn. MEN’S CROSS COUNTRY Coach John Homon’s cross country team pre- sented him with his first OAC title in that sport during the 1984 season. The team also finished second in the college division of the All-Ohio meet and sixth overall as senior MVP Craig Pol- man led the way. Polman also won the OAC title and the Great Lakes Regional crown and earned All-America honors by placing ninth as Mount Union took seventh in the NCAA Division III champion- ships. Competing in its third year of competition, the Mount Union 1984 women’s cross country team was led by sophomore MVP Tina Cronin who won the OAC invitational championship and placed 13th in regional competition. The team often had problems fielding a full team and was plagued with injuries and inexperi- ence, said coach Debbie Burkholder. oe tod t Ps fe us ¥ Teg , Ripa A PED? ep. ie Te FRO eS CT Sia is 6 peer 54 Row 1: David Schall, Eric Lukens, Tim Wheeler, Chris Gundlah, Dan DenBleyker. Row 2: Dennis Beougher, Mike Maloney, Rich Schilling, Mark Pettay, John Rayburn. Row 3: Manager Debbie Hoefler, Jon Christopherson, Randy Burke, Craig Polman, Eric Tremmel, Chris Creager, Coach John Homon. PAYS Sue Soergel, Tina Cronin, Susan Lugaila, Wendy Coles. Row 1: Richard Messina, Craig Fisher, Mark Lindblad, Zachary Villers, Kurt Jennings, Tomotsugu Naka, Matt Dilling, Aaron Glugover, Dennis Hester, Jim Kirklin. Row 2: Tim Schultz, Bruce Mackey, Doug Hoover, Stuart Gardner, Craig Underation, Steve Allaire, Tim Chamberlain, Steve | Graves, Marty Simmons. _ Row 3: Jim Intili, Mike Marsch, Dale Budd, Paul Leshko, Tom Sankovich, Assistant Coach Gary Piper, Coach John Deeley. = ¥ 4 1. = : Pw Beat? SOCCER For the second consecutive year, the Mount Union men’s soccer team finished with an out- standing season, tying for the Ohio Athletic Conference championship. Led by first year coach John Deeley, the squad had an 11-5 overall and 6-2 OAC record, winning the last seven of its matches and recording seven shutouts during the season. Junior Bruce Mackey was the leading scorer for the team with 11 goals and two assists at center half. He was named to the First Team All- OAC, All-Ohio and All-Midwest teams. VOLLEYBALL In its first year of conference play, the Mount Union women’s volleyball team finished the sea- son with a 10-20 overall record. “With only three returners, we basically had a new squad,” said coach Marty Draime. “Al- though we finished eighth in the conference, we held up really well against those teams. We were strong fundamentally and defensively, but we just didn’t have enough height.” The team was led by senior captain and MVP Brenda Herron, who scored 211 points through- out the season. “This year was the most rewarding for me,” Herron said. “We played together as a team. The talent was certainly the best in the four years I’ve played for Mount Union.” 56 (a Row 1: Brenda Herron, Robin Henderson, Amy McCormack, Chris Rainsberg, Anita Patterson, Linda Rosado. Row 2: Sue Hubicsak, Sandy Kennedy, Deanna Watson, Tammy Adkins, Sue Baker. Row 3: Karin Lawver, Nancy Bradshaw, Assistant Coach Terry Embaugh, Coach Marty Draime. Row 1: Mark Skolosh, Todd Rowe, Randy Cook, John Goempel, Jeff Bostic, Mike Sessor, Jerry Tennant, Stan Sorisky. Row 2: Jeff Hoff, Steve Dulaney, Joe Cameron, Stephon Forester, J.D. Karcher, Randy Lutz, Tom Diamond, Kevin Haasz, Andy Lamancusa, Dan Bryan. Row 3: Coach Don Montgomery, Dan Price, Jay Hines, Russ Kring, Ray Camma, Kevin Pilmer, Steve Lacher, Jeff Mayfield, Mike Long, Jim Saylor, Manager Jenny Hardy. WRESTLING Finishing their 1984-85 season with an 11-1 record, the Mount Union wrestling squad won the Ohio Athletic Conference with six individual conference champions: sophomore Jerry Ten- nant at 134; sophomore Randy Cook at 118; junior Mike Sessor at 126, freshman Stephon Forrester at 142; freshman Andy Lamancusa at 150; and freshman Kevin Pilmer at 190. Coach Don Montgomery was voted OAC Coach of the Year and Tennant was the confer- ence meet’s Most Valuable Wrestler. The six conference champions also qualified for NCAA Division III national competition. Cook, Tennant and Sessor all received All-Amer- ica honors. “This has been the most exciting season in the seven years I’ve been coaching at Mount Union,” Montgomery said. “It was a great exper- ience at the OAC conference match when all nine of our guys were on the mat going for first place. “We've got 23 men returning next year, in- cluding all six national qualifiers,” Montgomery added. “This season was the strongest team ever.” MEN’S BASKETBALL With only four returning players — Rob Bish- op, Willie Dawson, Bill Marx and Tommy Wil- son — the Purple Raider men’s basketball team opened their 1984-85 season with a 78-75 victory over Mount Vernon Nazarene College. Unfortunately, the team was only able to come up with one other victory throughout the year, 94-91 against Thiel College, and ended their season 2-23 overall and 0-16 in Ohio Athletic Conference play. Head coach for the Mount Union team was Jim Dafler, assisted by first year coach Ron Ross. “This year we were a really young team,” said freshman Shawn Machak. “The freshmen got a lot of experience and playing time and next year I think we will play better as a team.” Season highlights included: sophomore Rob Bishop, Carnation City Classic All-Tournament Team; and Tom Wilson, Carnegie-Mellon All- Tournament Team and Honorable Mention All- OAC. Wilson was the top scorer and rebounder, averaging 14.2 points and 7.7 rebounds per game. Freshman Todd Redus led the team in assists with 78. Row 1: Dave Demers, Dave Petty, Shawn Machak, Doug Izzard, Rob Bishop, Stan Cook, Willie Dawson, Tommy Wilson, Bill Marx, Michael Ross, Ken Rector, Todd Redus. Row 2: Assistant Coach Ron Ross, Manager Howard McIntosh, Curtiss Miller, Darren Werner, Terrence Greene, Rogers Galloway, Greg Morgan, Doug Cogan, J.R. Cifani, Randy Usko, Tin Weekley, Manager Dave Opfer, Coach Jim Dafler. WOMEN’S BASKETBALL Row 1: Julia Benyo, Tricia Cole, Missy Loughman, Karen Cochran, Barb Arney, Jennifer Zody, Cindy Archer. ippa Pierce, Sue Lindahl, Trainer Paula Bealer. Row 2: Coach Dan Buckel, Assistant Coach Chuck Greenwood, Wendy Stalder, Cindy Bash, Julie Sharkich, Pam Harrold, Under first year coach Dan Buckel, assisted by Chuck Greenwood, the 1984-85 women’s bas- ketball team completed a respectable season with an 8-12 overall and 7-9 Ohio Athletic Con- ference record. Finishing fifth in the OAC, the Purple Raiders were led by senior Pam Harrold and sophomore Cindy Bash. Harrold, who received Second Team All-OAC honors, averaged 15.9 points and 7.5 rebounds per game. Bash averaged 18 points and 11.7 rebounds per game. Harrold’s season was highlighted in a game against Bethany Col- lege when she surpassed the 1,000th point mark in her collegiate career. “Coach Buckel did a great job with the team this year with what he had to work with,” Bash said. “The team was plagued with injuries. One game there were only six people on the bench to play the entire game.” MEN’S SWIMMING The Mount Union men’s swim team was led by sophomore Sean Malottke, who received three All-America citations when he placed sec- ond in the 200-yard backstroke, and fifth in both the 500-yard freestyle and 100-yard backstroke at the NCAA Division II] national swimming championships. The swim team, coached by Larry Kehres, took 18th place overall at the national meet. “We swam really well overall this season,” said senior Pete Lane, who was named Academic All-America. “The team has a lot of good hopes for next year, since only two of us are graduat- ing. With a few new recruits, they should get even better.” emia ee rea, 4 ‘ he cate ae ee eae Maes Home re Bee ; Row 1: Coach Larry Kehres, Sean Malottke, Andy Dorow, Jeff Jaroscak, Pete Lane, Bruce Porter, Matt VanTiem, Assistat ae ;, Coach Jim Valentine. Row 2: Tim McGuriman, Jeff Kile, Greg Shreve, Bill Biedenbach, Jim Collins, Rob Quel, Stephen Kile. 60 eee ETT WOMEN’S SWIMMING The Mount Union women’s swim team fin- ished its best season in recent history, compiling a 3-4 overall record during 1984-85. The team was coached by Debbie Burkholder. The squad was led by the relay team of Kate Barrett, Tammy Mahshie, Barbara Quigg and Jill Mast, which broke four school records. Mast was also the team MVP and captain. Row 1: Emily Jones, Diane Flowers, Marion Mooney, Laura Turner. | Row 2: Tracey Butterworth, Barbara Quigg, Tammy Mahshie, Jill Mast, Lynne Michel. ] Row 3: Kathleen Lazzaro, Kate Barrett, Donna Daquila. 61 MEN’S TRACK The Mount Union men’s track team won the 1984 outdoor, 1985 indoor and 1985 outdoor Ohio Athletic Conference championships, and established themselves as one of the most re- spected track teams in NCAA Division III com- petition. Coached by John Homon, the 1984 outdoor team placed second in national competition. The season was highlighted by senior Derrick Rippy’s national victories in the 100- and 200- meter dashes for the second consecutive year. Rippy was joined by freshmen Allen Wilks, Ken Johnson and Rick LaBarge to win the 400-meter relay. Junior Eric Tremmel was a second place finisher in the 800-meter run and the 1600-meter relay team of junior Craig Carter, sophomore Glenn Johnson and freshmen LaBarge and Tom West, finished fourth. The 1985 indoor team placed third nationally, led by junior Mark Loy who placed first in the shot put, junior Ken DeBos who placed second in the pole vault, Tremmel who placed sixth in the 800-meter run, and junior Willie Dawson and sophomore John Simons, who were third and fourth respectively, in the triple jump. The 1985 outdoor team sent more than a doz- en men to national competition. “We have high hopes for this year’s outdoor season,” Homon said. Especially for senior Rick Hairston who was injured last year. He is looking stronger every week.” Hairston finished second in the 100- and 200-meter dashes behind Rippy two years ago at the outdoor Division III cham- pionship. 1984 TEAM Row 1: Rob Bennett, Doug Mendat, Eric Tremmel, Glenn Johnson, Dean Hardwick, Ken DeBos. Row 2: Bob DenBleyker, Marcell Stephens, Miles Jackson, Tom West, Jeff Beideman, Mike Zemrock, Edgardo Lopez, Mar Loy, Dan Lowery, Chris Creager, Craig Polman, Craig Carter, Harry Rusby, Vince Boddy, Andy Kunkel. Row 3: Assistant Coach Bob Dagenhardt, Rick Hairston, Keith Haskins, Shane Hruby, Steve Miller, Paul McLeister, Ric LaBarge, Allen Wilks, John Moore, Mike Schouten, Tom Ness, Ken Johnson, Mike Kraft, Assistant Coach Mark Hannor Row 4: Coach John Homon, Jodi Gibson, Jim Silver, Gene Calai, Jim Culp, Derrick Rippy, Mike Maloney, Dennis Beoughe Randy Burke, Jeff Layne, Ron Cox, Rory Mial, Jeff Erskine, Joe Odunjo. 1985 TEAM Row 1: Dean White, Barry Schunn, Tom West, Craig Polman, Eric Tremmel, Dan Lowery, Mark Loy, Glenn Johnson, Cra Carter, Randy Burke, Rob Bennett, Marcell Stephens. Row 2: Joe Odunjo, Shane Hruby, Dubby Galioto, Joe Knoll, John Rayburn, John Simons, Joe Reynolds, Chris Creager, J Christopherson, Dave Schall, Ken DeBos, Jeff Beideman. Row 3: Assistant Coach Bob Dagenhardt, Tim Chamberlain, Frank Skowron, Kelvin Jackson, Cesar Hernandez, John Moo. Rich Schilling, Chris Gundlah, Ken Johnson, Rick Hairston, Coach John Homon. DIVISION Il TRACK ¢ FIELD | CHAMPIONSHIPS if PES 9 ee 1984 TEAM si : é P ia Se as. i Row 1: Marci Whittington, Diane Zimpelman, Sue Herdle, Amy Mobley, Tina Cronin, Wendy Coles. Row 2: Celena Holmes, Sue Kohler, Kim Hanzie, Peggy Vogler, Janet Couts. 1985 TEAM Row 1: Sue Kohler, Celena Holmes, Kim Hanzie, Robin Ward. | Row 2: Cora Owens, Marci Whittington, Diane Zimpelman, Amy Mobley, Tina Cronin, Mary Toker. Row 3: Rachel Trieff, Chris Rainsberg, Susan Lugaila, Michele Mehalic, Mary Trieff, Wendy Stalder. WOMEN’S TRACK The 1984 women’s outdoor track team had a successful season, led by junior Celena Holmes. Holmes placed sixth in the 100-meter hurdles at NCAA Division II] competition to become the first Mount Union woman to gain All-America honors in NCAA track. During the 1985 indoor season, the team won the Mount Union Invitational, defeating other OAC teams. The team was led by sophomore Tina Cronin, winning the 1500- and 3000-meter runs. Other first place finishes were made by junior Diane Zimpelman, sophomore Marci Whittington, freshman Cora Owens, and Holmes in the four-by-1600 meter relay, senior Kim Hanzie in the 500- and 800-meter runs. Holmes in the 100-meter hurdles, Zimpelman in the 400-meter dash, and Owens in the 300-meter dash. Coach Debbie Burkholder, in her last track season with Mount Union, led the women’s team to a third place finish in outdoor OAC competition in 1985. Cronin again paced the team, with victories in the 3000- and 5000-meter runs. Hanzie won the 800-meter run, and was joined by Zimpelman, Holmes and Owens to win the 1600-meter relay. BASEBALL Coached by Bob Jordan, the Mount Union baseball team finished its 1984 season with a 6-13 overall and 5-9 OAC record. Senior outfielder Jim Beach led the conference in home runs per game, batted .393 and was named to the All- District IV second team. Junior left-hander Dave Gershom was ranked nationally in strikeouts per game, leading the OAC with 11.3 batters per nine innings. The 1985 team compiled an 8-26 overall and 4- 11 OAC record. Junior second baseman Kirk Parker hit three home runs in a game against Capital University, tying the school and confer- ence record. Parker also broke the conference record for RBI in a game with 10. Senior Ken Kovach broke the Mount Union career record for doubles with 20 and senior shortstop Rick Zuercher broke the season record for base hits with 38. “Our 0-12 Southern trip really hurt our record this year,” Zuercher said. “Our hitting and field- ing has really improved over last year, but the pitching just didn’t come through.” 1984 TEAM : : a é a 3 i) mm oe ee tig EX e as ’ z h Row 1: Jeff Smock, Joe Clark, Skip Hamel, Pat Corcoran, Jim Beach, John Evans, Brian Weekley, Andy Jackson. Row 2: Coach Bob Jordan, Pat Heddleston, Rich Bordini, Scott Smith, Steve Morgan, Todd Kildow, Donny Moore, Keith Jacobson, Kirk Parker. Row 3: Kent Kovach, Chris Parlontieri, Ted Majestic, Dave Gershom, Chad Caldwell, Rick Zuercher, Brian Kucia, Clendon Thomas, Doug Battershell. rg ‘ee. ie oa 1985 TEAM thi. t fe tnipips ites — — + ons withers Cai sie aD ip oats - sie Pe TOMAS ME 5 ad dicdhisig eg es me ne si ee i Row 1: Dick Jordan, Chris Beckley, Donny Moore, Todd n Antle, Mike Mytnick, Doug Cox, Kevin Scarbrough, Frank Carozzi. Row 2: Jack Smith, Brian Weekley, Chad Caldwell, Clendon Thomas, Doug Battershell, John Evans, Pat Corcoran, Andy, Jackson, Kevin Rodgers, James Keats. Row 3: Todd Gregory, Rich Bordini, Ted Majestic, Joe Clark, Dave Cutting, Pat Heddleston, Rick Zuercher, Dave Gershom,} Kent Kovach, Kirk Parker, Coach Bob Jordan. SR. ae p f 1984 TEAM ow 1: Tracey Butterworth, Heather Stewart, Rena Moore, Karen Cochran, Kathy Grimm. ow 2: Julia Benyo, Barb Arney, Valerie Solt, Patti Maschmeier, Deanna Watson. ow 3: Coach Marci Maurer, Lynn Habeger, Vicki Luthy, Sue Lindahl, Sandy Kennedy, Assistant Coach Lora Casto. 1985 TEAM ow 2: Sue Lindahl, Paula Hoff, Nancy Bradshaw, Deanna Watson, Sandy Kennedy, Lynn Habeger. .ow 3; Coach Chris Linde, Jennifer Zody, Vicki Luthy. | | ; ow 1: Kathy Grimm, Julia Benyo, Tracey Butterworth, Paula Bealer, Pattie Maschmeier, Karen Cochran, Rena Moore. SOFTBALL The 1984 women’s softball team completed only 12 games during their season, but compiled an 8-4 overall record, with pitchers, junior Sandy Kennedy and sophomore Julia Benyo, each compiling a 4-2 record and junior shortstop Ka- ren Cochran batting a team high .405. The team was coached by Marci Maurer. Under first year coach Chris Linde, the 1985 women’s softball team had a 15-7 overall and 7-1 OAC record, tying with Ohio Northern Univer- sity for the Ohio Athletic Conference champion- ship. Kennedy had a 10-3 pitching record. The team was led by junior Nancy Bradshaw, hitting a .452, and braking the school’s season record for RBI with 32. 65 MEN’S TENNIS Following a disappointing, winless season in 1984, the Mount Union men’s tennis team fin- ished their 1985 season with a 3-7 overall and 3-1 Ohio Athletic Conference record. An inexperienced team in 1984 — no one on the team had ever played intercollegiate tennis before — the squad tied for 12th place in the OAC, said coach Jim Dafler. The much more successful 1985 squad was led by senior Keith Kolke, who was undefeated in OAC play at number one singles going into tour- nament play, and who placed second in the con- ference. Kolke and freshman Rogers Galloway were also second in the conference at number one doubles. As a team, the Mount Union squad finished fourth in the OAC for 1985. wy 8 Ht iii met ‘ i ii 4 wg, re, VOD V yyy oe ri ‘uel 4 ies Gina iad 4! pre poe Poe Sa Feet oo erly = eonneee ‘ eh Os OS ame ont oe = oem = a aS ¥ cS = : 3 he a S — ij As E + Row 1: Terry Embaugh, Bill Tom Hood, Andy Dorow, David Johnson. Row 2: Paul Kennedy, Lance Jacksland, Tom Kyler, Goe Galullo, Jeff Layne, Coach Jim Dafler. 1985 TEAM nt a ie an Saqeann Be ? ee as Ge ee ESTES Aine a at +S ee 2 Row 1: Jim Collins, Dan Hodge, Scott Hoffmeyer, Keith Kolke, Rogers Galloway. Row 2: Marcus Smith, Paul Miller, Coach Jim Dafler, Paul Kennedy, Jeff Layne. 66 co 4 s Coach Marty Draime, Amy Bates, Barb Watson, Leslie Hahn, Dorothy Miller, Anna Pachan, Janet Dailey. 1985 TEAM WOMEN’S TENNIS The Mount Union women’s tennis team had a successful season during 1984 and 1985, playing with a young and inexperienced squad. Plagued with bad weather, the team finished the 1984 season with a 4-5 overall record. The team was led by senior Anna Pachan and sopho- more Amy Bates, sharing the first doubles posi- tion. The 1985 women’s tennis squad produced their first winning record in a number of years, compiling a 7-5 win loss season. The record is only two short of the school record. JoAnne Brown, at third singles, led the team in wins along with the second doubles team of sophomore Janet Dailey and freshman Brenda Milligan. The season was the first year that wom- en were included in OAC play. “The competition was a lot tougher this sea- son,’ Bates said. ‘“So we had to work a lot harder to have a winning season. We all got to be pretty good friends and that made the team a lot stron- gern Row 1: Sue Soergel, Leslie Hahn, Dorothy Miller, Barb Watson, Brenda Milligan. Row 2: Janet Dailey, Karen Miller, Coach Marty Draime, Amy Bates, JoAnne Brown. 67 The 1984 Mount Union men’s golf team, de- 1984 TEAM spite strong performances by junior Tom Par- rine, finished 12th in the OAC tournament. Coached by Ken Wable, the 1985 men’s golf team competed in various tournament, finishing ninth in the Ohio Athletic Conference. They were once again led by Parrine, who one the OAC tournament with 222 for 54 holes. Parrine also qualified for the NCAA Division III tourna- ment. Row 1: Jeff Semple, Don Watson, Tom Parrine, Jeff Jaroscak, Kurt Jennings. : Row 2: Jeff Roeger, Dan Burns, Gary Nagy, Dave Cutting. . 1985 TEAM Row 1: Tomotsuga Naka, Kevin Conner, Jeff Jaroscak, Tom Parrine. 2: Coach Ken Wable, Jeff Roeger, Don Watson, Dan Burns. LACROSSE 1984 TEAM “The 1984 season was a chance for Mount Union lacrosse to gain experience, but we're still a young and inexperienced team,” said 1985 coach Dave Goldstein of the team’s winless 1984 season. The 1984 squad was coached by John McCloskey. The 1985 squad, however, won Mount Un- ion’s first NCAA game in overtime against Ober- lin College. “We played some of the top teams in the nation,” Goldstein said. “And we played a lot of big schools out of our division, like Ohio State, Michigan State and Notre Dame. We're improv- ing, but when 15 of 22 team members never even played lacrosse in high school, you have a hard time winning.” The team was led by junior Brad Daugstrup at attack and senior goaltender Bob Jones who had 234 saves during the season. “We're only one or two players behind of becoming real contenders in our division,” Jones said. “This year the team showed no sign of giving up, even though we were behind as much as 22-0 sometimes. We showed a lot of improve- | Row 1: Brad Daugstrup, Mike Marsch, Sigmund Van Damme, Bob Jones, Greg Dixon, Chip Kennedy, John Rayburn. ; f Row 2: Alex Van Damme, Keith Sposit, John Wright, John Lauretig, Bill Broadbent, Angelo Cruz, Eric Frey. ment on defense and our skills level. We just Row 3: Jim Bryan, Peter Renwick, Doug Stewart, Jim Salle, Paul Sroka, Coach John McCloskey. need some more recruits from the east who have some experience playing lacrosse.” 1985 TEAM _ Row 1: Mike Sinkus, Don Luedtke, Mike Marsch, Brad Daugstrup, Peter Renwick, Gilbert Perez. | Row 2: Coach Dave Goldstein, Ted Yankello, Jim Kirklin, John Wright, John Kehoe, Manager Kevin Haasz, Greg Dixon. | Row 3: Dave Opfer, Alex Van Damme, Dan Dennison, Shawn Whelan, Frank Goscewski, Sigmund Van Damme, Bob Jones. 69 4 0 ait SARNIA: MTT Sa ABA A GREEKS Sigma Alpha Epsilon Phi Kappa Tau Alpha Tau Omega Sigma Nu Alpha Xi Delta Alpha Chi Omega Delta Delta Delta Alpha Delta P1 T. NAKA NE ti a en aga Sat 4 pages, ERS A le, aay seed re, ‘ a � 4 � : � av s ] AQ A aS = ] x eee om em ie es a - SS ] RQ =) — x AS = ] SS E ii Ca nnn oe ’ AACogen AAD aoe ATU thor QRARRI BASS BATARIGAGL ‘PASAANS oe Aeron rrgaere g, ee ise } iE + 80 ai8 ‘Allie the aie OKT. AXY A.2AEK.AAr.2N AAA — pond A ATQ AXQD.PKT. AAA. ATQ YN.AA7w.2AE.AFA Dear Students and Colleagues: For the 139th year the campus of Mount Union College has felt the tenative footsteps of entering students, thrilled at their growing steadiness with the passing of time, and sighed with satisfaction as firmly and with determination they signalled their readiness to stride into new adventures and new dreams in an- other place, at another time. This yearbook has captured the faces and some of the experiences of those who walked Mount Un- ion’s hallways and paths, and now prepare for a new experience here or someplace else. It was a special time, our time, 1984-85 at Mount Union College. As we celebrated the “year of the Humanities” we were privi- leged to be reminded through speakers and special events of the importance, above all else, of striving for the greatest possible experience of what it means to be a human being, and to assist others, where we can, in that pursuit. We learned new things, some of which seem significant now, while the significance of others will manifest in more distant places and times. But they are all part of us and because of this year and all that occured in it, we will never be quite the same again. We have had new insights and our perception of our world has been transformed. We have acquired new interests and new vistas have opened up according- ly. We have experienced the ecstasy of new born love and we will never again be as we once were. Hopefully, we are also stronger now, more ready to face tomorrow and whatever it will bring. More confident in our- selves, more tolerant of others, and filled with a mysterious confidence in life, let us look forward to what is ahead, assured that we are not finally alone in any of life's valleys or on any of its mountaintops. Our footsteps have blended with the footsteps of others who preceded us on this hallowed ground. The awareness of their presence brings home a joyful realization — we will never really leave this place of our brief habitation; it, too, has been changed by our presence and we have become part of it as surely as it will be part of us wherever we go. The truth of Tennyson’s aged Ulysses echoes in our minds giving us satisfaction and the thrill of stepping into our common unknown — Tomorrow. “IT am part of all that I have met; Yet all experience is an arch wherethro’ Gleams that untravell’d world whose margin fades Forever and forever when I move.” Perhaps we are also inclined to make his goal our own. “To follow knowledge like a sinking star, Beyond the utmost bound of human thought. Wherever your pathway leads, however soon you return (as most who are pictured herin will), may what has happened this year contribute to your growth and happiness in life and be a source of pleasant and refreshing memories in all the years ahead. Let us be thankful together for what has been and what is yet to be. Godspeed and best wishes. Sincerely, G. Benjamin Lantz, Jr. President Happy 1s he who has found wisdom, and the man who has acquired understanding; for wisdom 15 more profitable than silver, | and the gain she brings is better than gold. Proverbs 3:13, 14 G. Benjamin Lantz John F. Fleischauer | President Dean of the College Dorothy J. Davis Terrence S. Taylor Dean of Women Dean of Men “The time has come,” Of cabbages — and kings — the Walrus said, And why the sea To talk of many things, 15 botlinghot, Of shoes — and ships And whether pigs have wings.” — and sealing wax — Carrol Paul E. Froman Hugh I. Jae Gordon R. Brollier Registrar Dir. of Cooperative Education and Placement Director of Development Ernest A. Sheetz Harry P. Paidas Larry B. Griffith Vice President for Development Development and Public Information Director Business Manager WHO I AM Some time ago a colleague asked me what I was for. This is an important question, one deserving serious attention. One aspect of this question provides more than enough material for this brief essay: Given that one is aware of a whole series of ones values, how, if at all, does not convey to the world what these values are. One's physical location is already a statement of one’s values. Being free at some times in our lives to choose where to live, we choose to be where we are. In many cases, this simply means that we are not satisfied enough that we don’t or didn’t move to Florida or Colorado or Europe or anywhere else. It may not be an important part of our life, so we don’t go about proclaiming that we have chosen this location. It might be that we did not choose, did not even desire this place, but circumstances, job opportuni- ty, Or marriage forced us to make a choice of this location. We may discover how important the fact of our location is when we go abroad and hear our pride when we say “I’m from Ohio.” I would apply the same type of analysis to our membership in an organization: church, club, lodge, service club. As long as there is free choice involved these memberships, in themselves, are a statement of some positive attitude toward the principles and purpose of the groups to which we belong. If we sing in the college choir, it seems superflous to announce by some means other than singing that we stand for good music. Not only are we known by the company we keep, It seems clear, too, that our membership in any one of these groups may be the product of conflicting or at least ambiguous value. One for instance, may join a fraternity or sorority because of a desire for fellowship, while at the same time harboring the wish that consumption of huge amounts of alcohol would not be so high on the list of values of the member. Yet one still becomes a member. The same is true for most of the organizations I mentioned. The way we spend our resources indicates what we stand for. This is perhaps the least likely to be known by the outside world. Who knows what, if any, are the charit ies to which we contrib- ute? It is possible to have arrived at the decisions that something is worth supporting without being willing to attempt to convince anyone else of this estimate. It seems to me that is the right of choice. On the other hand, one may feel that some cause is so important that it should be conveyed to all the world. And thus one becomes a proselytizer. I received a tie from someone which had little (unidentifiable from a yard away) whales on it. This indicated the commitment to saving whales. That is laudable! I respect that just as I respected the person I didn’t know he had a conscience about protecting whales. This leads to my last point. There are times in life when we should or must let it be known what we are for. New occasions teach new duties. Life presents us with many such occasions and the accompanying temptation to be silent or not to join when we know we ought to. None of us can hope to respond with perfect conscience to all of life’s pressures having to do with expressing our values. We can only hope to have struggled honestly and critically with the issues and pray that we will be given another chance when we fail. James Purrell Towell was wrong when he wrote ‘Once to every man and nation comes the moment to decide.” This moment comes anew day by day. Paul Froman 88 | The ideal condition | Would be, I admit, that men should be right by instinct; | But since we are all likely to be astray, The reasonable thing 1s to learn from whose who can teach. Sophocles David H. Freshly Harold L. Hall Asst. Business Manager Director of Admissions Marcia Burch Karen Cramblett t Asst. Director of Admissions Asst. Director of Admissions Amy Tomko Julann Kata Richard F. Giese Asst. Director of Admissions Admissions Counselor Dir. of Enrollment Planning and Financial Aid Sandra Pittenger David Ward Alan Aldinger Asst. Dir. of Student Financial Services Asst. of Student Financial Services Asst. Dir. of Public Information Mark Bergmann Kathleen W. Homon Carol L. Vaughan Allumni Director Asst. Dir. of HP Campus Center Coordinator of Community Relations Dr. Epp’s Sabbatical What a winter so far in 1985! December was pretty nice, but January and February — Ouch! How far below zero was it, day after day? How many days has it not snowed? How many feet of snow are there outside? What a wonder- ful job the ice polisher has done on all the sidewalks! Dear ol’ M.U.C. I spent last year on sabbatical at a big University in dee a Jerry L. Blount Charles H. Brueske Donald R. Buckey Switzerland. I keep thinking back and missing it — a whole Biology Biology Religion Philosophy lot. Snow? Sure, an inch or so every night. Just enough to make Zurich look like a postcard every morning. Cold? Well yes, it you got way up in the mountains it was still below freezing during the day. But then, who ever heard of skiing down seven miles of mountain in hot weather? Ice? We had a machine full of it in the lab. And in the spring? Rain? Sure, just like here in Ohio — except not every day. And the sun came out when it wasn’t raining. And the flowers came out early and stayed out too. And the hiking was as good as the skiing. And the cathedrals and the castles. And the wursts and the beer. And the Rhine. And the chocolate And... and... And you know what? As good as it was, there were Ohio things we thought about. But it wasn’t the sidewalks and the rain. It was friends. The fun times. The interactions ; Debra Burkholder Vasile Calesi Paul H. Chapman with students and colleagues. Somehow all those rotton Wamen'ss Switeebclea Cree Language English things about MUC weren't quite so significant any more. Country Coach I'll get back to Switzerland some day. All those things again. There were good things for me when I was in college too. And rotten things. Only I can’t get back ther again. Nuts! Glad I remember those good things. Hope you do too. he % he es ee William E. Coleman Joel R. Collins Lyle M. Crist Speech and Communications Art English Journalism erg s By ‘ Mai James E. Dafler Ralph J. Daily W. James Dillon Health Physical Education Education Math 90 Prof and Student Richard L. Doyle Leonard G. Epp Gary D. Funk History Biology Music Have you ever seen a prof when his dignity is off? With his classroom air all shot now that everything’s been taught? Shoes off, bad jokes, peanut butter, evening paper, crazy dreams, fix the shutter, television, Saturday bath, atom bomb, Dr. Pepper, bank book balance, note to Mom, chases the dog, clean your room, many meetings, on the phone, off to church, and Christmas greetings, cheese sandwich, love, pleased, and worried, ping pong, model cars, and always urried, heartaches, glories, bit of fame: prof or student — much the same. G. David Gentry Lee M. Gray Jeffery L. Hahn Psychology Geology Sociology On Having Read the Perfect Paper Joy unbounded is mine today I've given a theme a grade of A. No participles dangled, no words misspelt. It’s the greatest joy I’ve ever felt! Topic sentences, proper diction, this sounds as though it must be fiction but the words were there in right sequence. Excellent expression! Some days hence I'll put it back upon the shelf — pretend I hadn't written it myself. Douglas A. Hendel Faye Holloway John H. Homon Speech Drama Chemistry Health Physical Education James A. Hopper Martin E. Horning Barbara Johnson Art Economics Sociology 91 MR. RAGOSIN’S SABBATICAL We, as faculty of the college, are privileged to have a generous sabbatical program. The sabbatical gives us pre- cisely what the definition indicates. In my own case, the sabbatical in Japan and the Far East enabled me to live and teach in a society whose traditions and practices contrast Carl H. Kandel berryeT citeres Kathleen Piker alm sharply with our own. This experience enabled me to grow Miele Health and Physical Education Sociology in ways that would have been impossible had I stayed in the U.S. or gone to another country where Enlgish is the national language. Furthermore, the sabbatical enabled me to travel — not only in Japan but in much of southeast Asia. This experience deepened my knowledge of the region and again gave me a first-hand opportunity to compare and contrast life in our country with conditions in six other nations. The knowledge that I have acquired will make me a better person and therefore a better teach- er. Finally the sabbatical enabled me to do some research which may result in publication and the advancement of knowledge in my own discipline. a 4 Y i L748 John F. Kirchmeyer Stephen R. Kramer Ann Kuzma Computer Science Psychology Economics, Accounting, Busi- ness Administration We are indeed privileged to have this program. I believe I can speak for all my colleagues who have had or who will have this experience when I express my gratitude to the Board of Trustees for maintaining this program when many colleges and universities have abandoned it. This benefit continues to make Mount Union College a strong academic institution, a very good place to teach and learn. Stephen Lewark Christine A. Linde Peter B. Lucke Music Health and Physical Education Physics and Computer Science Thomas J. Maderia Gloria S. Malone William A. Markley Assistant Football Coach English Mathematics Roy N. Martin Patricia C. Matthews Sociology Economics and Business Ad- ministration Donald Montgomery Charles R. Morford | Health and Physical Education Speech and Communications Michael R. Myler Raymond R. Newell | Economics, Accounting, and Religion and Philosophy Business Administration Bibliography and Librarian Yost Osborne Lewis A. Phelps Music George L. Montagno History and Non-Western Stud- 1es Arthur R. Murdoch Chemistry Frederick Oppermann German Hubert R. Pinney Accounting and Business Ad- ministration DR. MONTAGNO’S JOURNAL ... India clearly remains a country of faith (witness pilgrim- mages to holy spots, observance of religions festivals, incorporation of religious emphases into daily life and routine) and land of shrines everywhere. But competing with this religiosity is a growing materialism. It is true that the upper classes here always had access to sufficient food, goods and services that wealth could buy. But it is India’s growing Middle Classes who appear caught in a surging consumerism, aided and abetted by less than sophisticated selling techniques. Look at the growing number of cars, demands for Western clothing and foods, turn to Western type recreation and holidays, ostentation in all its varied forms. Small wonder the average Westerner is confused as to which is the real India — is it the spiritual ashram whose great achievement still lies in the totality of its spiritual thrust, whose religious values permeate all things? Or has it become an arena for material grasping, meeting physical pleasures here and now, willing to substitute secular happi- ness for delayed salvation? Ample evidence exists to take your conclusions either way! Without doubt this country is progressing in some respect, becoming more dismal in other regards — a sort of yes — but situation. I recall Scott Fitzgerald once noting that the ability to hold two opposite ideas at the same time is the mark of a first rate intelligence. But we Westerners do poorly in this regard as we weigh and assess the Indian scene. We redisturbed by the either — or situation we encounter in India, with its paradoxes and contradictions. Is the country basically advancing or isn’t it? How can it be doing both at the same time? We desperately want to believe that there are solutions to problems. And we don't want to accept the fact that there may be some problems (a mass poverty) that are insolvable, a sort of permanent condition that can be alleviated at best, not cured. A final thought today. I'd learned from previous visits here that Indian people live many centuries — from the 12th to 20th centuries. This is reflected in their customs and traditions, mental outlook and world view, the tech- nological level of operation, the cultural patterns ob- served. This remains so true today. And so one finds himself mentally asking each person one meets: What century are you living in? Where, exactly are you coming from? Add another dimension to an already complex image of India! Any simplified version simply won't pass Gustere:.. MR VESEY S SABBATICAL A highlight of my sabbatical was a visit to the Ainu, the aborines of Japan now found largely on Hokkaido, the northermost Island. I first went to the excellent historical museum in Sapporo to look at the remarkable exhibit David R. Ragosin James P. Rodman Helen Saffell English Physics English devoted to the Ainu. On September 23, I attended the annual gathering of the Ainu at Shinzunai, on the southern coast of Hokkaido. On the high bluff overlooking the seas, site of the final battle between the Ainu and the Japanese in 1669 where an Ainu council house has been reconstructed and a museum built, we spent most of the day with the colorful Ainu. One Ainu man took interest in us, since we had come from a distance, and got seats for us in the first circle around the council fire. We witnessed an ancestral cere- mony, heard chants, and watched Ainu dancing, at noon- time eating skewered, barbecued salmon steaks, the huge fish having been caught in the nearby river. Next, we visited a reconstructed Ainu village and a museum of Ainu artifacts toward the interior of Hokkaido. Altogether, the visit to Ainu was a fascinating and unique feature of my sabbatical. Paul Shaker Georgia Sprinkle Peter N. Synnestvedt In our traveling through various countries to reach Sri Education Education Music Lanka, we experienced two typhoons, the national trauma in South Korea effected by the bombing in Rangoon, and the worst flooding in thirty years in Bangkok. Our state department had declared Sri Lanka unsuitable for tourists because of the July communal riots which made thousands homeless, destroyed factories and businesses, and took well over three hundred lives (some Sri Lankans estimated over one thousand). A friend in Colombo assured us, when we reached Seoul, that all was safe, so we decided to continue on to Sri Lanka. When we arrived we learned that the home we were to live in had been burned to the ground by the mob in July. We soon located modest accomoda- tions in a hotel in Colombo but continuing unrest in various parts of the island and a malaria outbreak in one of the ancient cities, Polunarawa, hindered our travel and I George H. Thomas George A. Tune Truman Turnquist had to cut my plan for the country. Religion and Philosophy Political Science and American Chemistry and Athletic Directe Nevertheless, we visited the National Museum in Co- Studies | lombo, which contained some good Buddhist images, and I attended Poya (Full Moon) Day, October 21, at Kelaniya Monastery and Temple, in the company of thousands of Buddhists. Especially interesting to me at Kelaniya were the dagoba (a huge monument originally designed to cov- er a relic of the Buddha) and the lofty, spreading Bodhi Tree, one of the oldest trees in the world, a scion of the tree under which the Buddha achieved his enlightenment at Bodhgaya in India, sixth century B.C. I watched the faithful pay obeisance to Buddhist images and Bo-tree with flowers and coconut oil lamps. Wesley J. Vesey James E. Vincent Kenneth E. Wable mee ar ren Religion Speech and Drama Physical Education 94 FACULTY, THANK YOU for staying at school until 5:30 just so that you could talk with me. for being disappointed in my poor performance on that test while not being disappointed in me. for making our lectures interesting. James E. Walton Robert G. Wiese, Jr. Bert Wilson English Geology Business Administration for showing that you really care about your field. for not hanging up on me when J had to call you to ask you a question about the material which was on the test the next morning. for seeing me as a person rather than just as a student. for giving me the benefit of a doubt when I've been on the borderline between a C+ and a B- for respecting me. for being able to laugh with me. Shea Zellweger David C. Zoky Angela Zumbar Psychology Accounting Spanish for showing me that that book wasn’t as boring as I thought. for understanding. for postponing that paper deadline. A teacher affects eternity; he can never tell where his influence StOpS. for making me think for myself. for making me see that learning can be fun. for showing me that you are a real person rather than just a H.B. Adams prof. for not making me feel stupid. Michael L. Zwilling for being patient with me when it has taken a while for me Mathematics to grasp a concept. for eating lunch with me at Slaters. for caring. for teaching here at Mount Union. for having class outside that one day that it was 75°. for interacting with students at the Bier Haus on Friday evenings after school. for being interested in what I have to say, even though you might not agree with me. ners FACULTY AND STUDENT RELATIONS A year ago, on my first day back to school after being hospitalized for diabetes, I was in my office preparing to go to class, when a student dropped in to ask how I was doing. She was aware of my “new condition” and wanted to express her concern. I started to tell her how I felt about it, but as I did tears came to my eyes and I began to cry. I guess I had not yet come to terms with my emotional reaction to this new situation I now faced. Needless to say, I was a bit embarassed. Faculty members don't cry in front of students. It's just not done. It’s not our role. After blubbering an apology to the student and saying how embar- assed I felt, she reassured me that it was okay. She understood how I felt and was glad that I could share some of those feelings with her — some very human feelings that showed a weakness or sensitivity that is some- times hard to expose to anyone. Upon reflecting about the incident later, I arrived at some rather interesting conclusions. It struck me that many of my fondest memories of my time at Mount Union thus far have been moments in which I have been able to share with others — students or fellow faculty members — personal feelings or ideas that I or the other person finds especially meaningful. This is the sort of experience that makes teaching rewarding to me. It is a time that I feel most alive, most real or genuine and appreciated for who I am. A second conclusion I reached concerned students I've observed or talked with during my eleven years here. I believe that the students who seem most satisfied with their experiences here have generally been students who have taken the time and risk to establish some close relationships not only with other students, but also with at least one faculty or staff member. They have come to know someone with whom they can really discuss questions or issues important to them. Forming such relationships meets a need that I think is basic to us all — the need to be accepted and understood, the need to be in close, personal contact with others. This need is as much a part of the relationship between students and faculty as it is part of any human relationship. And yet often this need goes unmet. So often we seem to function almost like adversaries — students and faculty, pitted against each other in this educational arena. How necessary or valuable is this? And whose responsibility is it to chance this situation if someone wishes it to be changed. It is up to each of us to attempt to remove some of the barriers that exist and to reach out to the other. These can be special moments in our lives — opportunities to really meet others as they are, and learn from them through the process — sharing hopes, fears, observations, insights, dreams, feelings. We need to cherish and create more of these for ourselves. Opportunities can happen anywhere. Some may come in the classroom but more seem possible elsewhere — after class, in the campus center, in the professor's office, on a field trip, through a club or activity, or after a play or game. The choices are many if we are just willing to take the risk, and assume more responsibility for making our time here worth- while and satisfying. Steven Kramer iaivQearhi) U; A DE FROCKING It was to be my first visit ever to the Harvard campus. A first genera- tion Bostonian, Pearlie, my entrepreneurial cousin and, now, my tempo- rary host, dutifully explained directions to the campus for the second time. I was to walk two blocks to Copley Square, take the L” to the second stop, which was Massachusettes Ave. ( Mass-Sav,” to the locals), then take the bus marked “Boston U” beyond a slew of colleges and universities, all the way to the turn-around at the Harvard Square. I had seen almost everything else in this town on my sabbatical. Already I had visited the new Boston Public Library and the impressive Bostom Museum of Fine Arts. Wheelock College, Roxbury College — institutions heretofore unknown to me — had become a part of my daily beat. I had been to M.I.T. and the New England Conservatory of Music. I had even visited the campus recently made famous by Doug Flutie and his “hail-mary” passes that were unfurled all around the football world. The only place left to go was Harvard. Hordes of people exited at every stop as the bu s labored on down “Mass-Sav.” Soon, I knew, we would be approaching the turnaround, but, in the faces of the remaining passengers, there was nothing to indicate that we were nearing hallowed halls, The Citadel of Higher Learning. I reflected on my one relative who had attended this elite school and her assurance that everyone associated with Harvard was special, among the chosen few. Still, the remaining passengers and the new arrivals didn’t even bother to look up from their unfolded pages of THE GLOBE as the bus made its final stop before heading back to Copley Square. Overwhelmed by a campus so steeped in tradition and awestruck by the quaint reality of it all, 1 awkwardly began in three directions at the same time — past a tour group listening to a lecture in front of the statue re eg .oup of the founder, across the yard to the Fogg Museum and its vast holdings of Picasso's works, and down a little walk to Emerson Hall, where I had been told some English classes were being held. By a circuitous route I ended up at the main library. The section librarian was finishing up a telephone conversation as I waited at her desk on the second floor to inquire about book reviews. Standing there, I noticed a slight tremor in her voice. “I think, sir,” she was saying, with a bit of hesitation, to the caller on the other end, “if it’s a book you underline the title, and if it’s an article, I think you put it in quotation marks.” I THINK, I repeated to myself! Didn't she KNOW? This was H- a-rvard! Incredible! “I THINK if it’s a book...” I managed to suppress the urge to say, in my most professional tone: “According to the MLA STYLE SHEET, ma’am, you're quite correct.” But, try as I might, I was unable to hold back the screaming laughter that swelled my abdominal cavity and threatened to burst forth to disrupt the quiet dignity of that great library. Did she say, “I THINK, sir,... you underline it’? How could she not KNOW? She had to KNOW. And who was that befuddled caller on the other end, anyway? Probably a doctoral student at an impasse with his dissertation. You mean he didn't know either? Why didn’t he know how to handle book titles? What! Really! My one “special” relative should have been there. The whole world should have been a witness to this revealing moment. What a moment of truth! As I made my way in the direction of the book reviews, I smiled at the recognition that my freshmen in College Writing back at Mount Union could have set that Harvard caller straight. “. and if it’s an article, 1 THINK you put it in quotation marks.” Oh, no! A thousand times, no! Could it really be true? J. Walton 98 LEARNING CENTERS Students have gained much knowledge from Mount Union and they have also developed some very practical skills, but they have also learned a few things that Mount did not in- tend on teaching them. They've learned: 1. how to sneak a keg up to their rooms during broad daylight. 2. that driving on the sidewalks is O.K. as long as one has boxes in his hands. 3. that no parking zones don’t mean a thing. 4. how to get someone else to fold their clothes by putting them in the dryer Saturday morning and not going back to get them until that evening. 5. that if they want a job in which they can get paid for sitting around in the Snack Bar, they should become maintenance men! QO nh nrssstartersgne cri SEPGHEL SENIORS SENIORSENIORSENIORSENIORSENIORSENIORSENIORSENIOR What are you doing after graduation? Linda Brewster: accounting auditing for Ernst Whin- ney Cheryl Reed: looking for a job Jean Cassarino: traveling to Italy with my grandmother Don Watson: working as an accountant for Arthur Anderson Alan Meinke: working for the Cleveland Electric Illu- minating Company as a junior analyst-programmer Kevin O'Doherty: moving to Dayton; looking for a job as a financial analyst Peggy Ticconi: Going into counseling Kelli Mason: working with sales Rob Newbold: going to law school Denise Reno: getting married next summer; desperate- ly seeking a job Linda Infield: going to grad. school in communications Bob Jones: working as an electrical engineer in New Jersey Gary Lodge: going into marketing management Janet Lilly: teaching high school English in New Eng- land Kim Dunn: going to Candler Theological School in Atlanta, Ga. Curt Blasiman: going to the University of Michigan graduate school for a Ph.D. in mathematics Karen Anthony: looking for a job Suzanne Gilpartick: getting married in December; go- ing to the University of Illinois for sociology Shelly Edwards: going to Kent State for library science Shannon Smith: avoiding unemployment Diana Bradshaw: looking for a job in advertising in the area Tom Hood: getting the hell out of this state 102 Leroy Blake Margaret Bobo wy JoBeth Andy Karen Anthony ore Curtis Blasiman Deborah Blinn Elizabeth Bodwell Douglas Boyle [ORSENIORSENIORSENIORSENIORSENIORSENIORSENIORSENI There was a child went forth every day, And the first object he look’d upon, that object he became, And that object became part of him for the day or a certain part of the day, Or for many years or stretching cycles of years. The early lilacs became part of this child... And the apple trees cover'd with blossoms and the fruit afterward, and woodberry, and the commonest weeds by the road, And the old drunkard staggering home from the out- house of the tavern whence he had lately risen, Linda Brewster David Brown And the school mistress that pass'd on her way to the school, And the friendly boys that pass’d, and the quarrelsome boys, And the tidy and fresh-cheek’d girls, and the barefoot Negro boy and girl, And all the changes of city and country wherever he went. ... The horizon’s edge, the flying sea-crow, the fragrance of salt marsh and shore mud, These became part of that child who went forth every day, and who now goes, and will always go forth every day. — Walt Whitman, There Was A Child Went Forth Dianne Budd Randy Burke Jamie Capuzza Susan Carothers Craig Carter Jeananne Cassarino Polly Chapman David Chirico Jon Christopherson Michael Cibulas SENIORSENIORSENIORSENIORSENIORSENIORSENIORSENIOR§ What I must do, is all that concerns me, not what the people think. This rule, equally arduous in actual and intellectual life, may serve for the whole distinction between greatness and meanness. It is the harder, because you will always find those who think they know what is your duty better than you know it. It is easy in the world to live after the world’s opinion; it is easy in solitude to live after our own; but the great man is he who in the midst of the crowd keeps with perfect sweetness the independence of solitude. — Ralph Waldo Emerson, Self-Reliance w Laura Crawford Holly Cutting Sherry Davis Sheri Dominick Kimberly Dunn Janet Fisk Emmer Jeffrey Everett Laura Farrah Derrick Fellows Sally Ford Paul Fowler Mary Frank ORSENIOR SENIORSENIORSENIORSENIORSENIORSENIORSENI Scott Gabelt John Gasparik Pamela Gearhart Bradley Gerber David Gershom Randall Gluck Christine Grace Terri Grayson The Road Not Taken Two roads diverged in a yellow wood, And sorry I could not travel both And be one traveler, long I stood And looked down one as far as I could To where it bent in the undergrowth; Then took the other, just as fair, eee Greene Caan Cree And having perhaps the better claim, Because it was grassy and wanted wear, Though as for that, the passing there Had worn them really about the same, And both that morning equally lay On leaves no step had trodden black. Oh, I kept the first for another day! Yet knowing how way leads on to way, I doubted if I should ever come back. I shall be telling this with a sigh Somewhere ages and ages hence: Two roads diverged in a wood, and I — I took the one less traveled by, Laurel Haines Todd Halkerston Elizabeth Hanlon ah And that has made all the difference. — Robert Frost SENIORSENIORSENIORSENIORSENIORSENIOR SENIORSENIOR§ Rhonda Henley Brenda Herron What did you like best about be- ing a senior? Kevin O'Doherty: living off campus Joanna Greene: feeling like you finally belong here Candi Kolinek: May 5 Cheryl Reed: all the fun I had Kelli Mason: blowing off after 312 years of hard work Brian Stoll: taking all the courses I've wanted to take Terri Grayson: D.C. and no more treasuries Kim Dunn: New Orleans Janet Lilly: singing for the President and student teach- ing at Marlington High School Holly Cutting: putting together the senior show for art Don Watson: the rekindling of old friendships, the renewing of brotherhood between Spoz, Zuerch, Men- dat, Sipos, myself, and the time I spent with Tam... 106 Jeffery � Hoff Scott Huggett Jeffrey _ Jaroscak Thomas Hood Robert Jones Elizabeth Huber Joseph Jadick Judith Kelley | | | JORSENIORSENIORSENIORSENIORSENIORSENIORSENIORSENI What did you like best about being a sentor? Elise Mueller: to quote an old cliche — ‘Never have I owed so many in so little time” — dear old MUC Peggy Ticconi: graduation because — I’m ready to do something else — I want to go back to New York Nancy McLoone: honors project — getting the opportunity to put all I’ve learned to work in “Agnes of God” Tim Schaffer: soccer team winning the OAC for the second time Robin Ward: travelling to Haiti, to the Washington Cathedral, to Puerto Rico, and all the new friends I made Jean Cassarino: painting, Haiti, Wilderness Trip, getting engaged Roderick King Gary Kodish Candis Kolinek Keith Kolke Darryl Kostyo Kent Kovach Linda Kubic Peter Lane Laura Letzler Robert Lewis Scott Linhart Gary Lodge Victoria Luthy Kathy McElhaney Paul McLeister Nancy McLoone Jodi Maile Richard Marabito In the woods is perpetual youth ... In the woods we return to reason and faith. There I feel that nothing can befall me in life, — no disgrace, no calamity, (leaving me my eyes,) which nature cannot repair. Standing on the bare ground, — my head bathed by the blithe air, and uplifted into infinite space, — all mean egotism vanishes. I become a transparent eyeball. I am nothing. I see all. The currents of the Universal Being circulate through me; I am part or particle of God. The name of the nearest friend sounds then foreign and accidental. To be brothers, to be acquaintances, — master or ser- vant, is then a trifle and a disturbance. I am the lover of uncontained and immortal beauty. In the wilderness, I find something more dear and connate than in streets and villages. In the tranquil landscape, and especially in the distant line of the horizon, man beholds somewhat as beautiful as his own nature. — Ralph Waldo Emerson, Nature Kevin O'Doherty Alice Orr LOS Jeffrey Mercer Elise Mueller Brian Palmer Alan Meinke Jeffrey Moore Chris Parlontieri SENIORSENIORSENIORSENIORSENIORSENIORSENIORSENIOR SA Shari Moran Craig Polman | | } DRSENIORSENIORSENIORSENIORSENIORSENIORSENIOR If I can stop one heart from breaking I shall not live in vain; If I can ease one life the aching, Or cool one pain, Or help one fainting robin Unto his nest again, I shall not live in vain. Dickinson Carol Potts David Ray Michael Reitz Denise Reno Sandra Rodman Mark Rog = Jon Rovniak James Salle Michele Samay It is not progress that we most object to; on the con- trary, we flatter ourselves that we are the most progres- sive people who ever loved. It is individuality that we war against; we should think we had done wonders if we had made ourselves Jill Sawyer Timothy Schaffer Susan Shape SENIORSENIORSENIORSENIORSENIORSENIORSENIORSENIORS Let us spend one day as deliberately as nature, and not be thrown off the track by every nutshell and mosqui to’s wing that falls on the rails. Let us rise early and fast, or break fast, gently and without perturbation; let company come and company go, let the bells ring and the children cry, determined to make a day of it. Why should we knock under and go with the stream? Let us not be upset and overwhelmed in that terrible rapid and whirlpool called a dinner, situated in the meridian shallows. Weather this danger and you are safe, for the rest of the way is down hill. — Henry David Thoreau, Walden Brian Skidmore Shannon Smith Jeffery Smock Bruce Sposet Diane Stillwell Brian Stoll Jennifer Svette Martha Thatcher Peggy Ticconi Heidi Vanderzyden Ronald Vargo Susan Vaughn 110 ORSENIORSENIORSENIORSENIORSENIORSENIORSENIORSENI AA Heather Walton Robin Ward Christine Weisent Patricia Whiteman Ceridwen Williamson Peter Wills Christine Winkle On September 6, 1984, a tragic car accident claimed the life of a Mount Union College senior. Michael G. Har- dy, a business administration major, was a loving, caring student who enjoyed the spontaneous events in life. Mike was a member of Sigma Nu Fraternity and was excited about his ex- ecutive council involvement with the chapter. Weight lifting was a favorite interest that developed from his concern Dana Yaw ie for health and physical fitness. Mike had : a trophy from the college among his many weight lifting accomplishments. Mike spent his summers working for the Akron Rotary Camp for handi- capped children. His concern for others certainly was expressed by his participa- tion at the camp and Mike acted quickly enough one summer to save the life of a drowning camper. Mike’s family, fraternity brothers, and friends miss his fearless attitude and easy-going personality and the way he treasured his friendships. He will live forever in the hearts of those who knew Norma Zanella Rick Zuercher him, and Michael Gary Hardy, Class of 1985, will graduate in spirit from Mount Union College on May 5, 1985. SENIORITIS STRIKES AGAIN! Well, it's Tuesday night again. THREE’S A CROWD and WHO'S THE BOSS? is on tonight. That will only take an hour out of studying time. Besides, everyone knows that a person should take a break. It helps to rejuvinate the mind! It's 6:30 and I've spent an extra half hour at supper. I intended to start to study at 6:00, but we were having such a good time at supper that I just couldn't tear myself away from the table. I'll still be able to get in a good three hours. Now it’s 7:30 and I still haven't cracked a book. A friend stopped by for about twenty minutes and then when she left, I remem- bered a few errands that needed to be run. Betore I knew it, 7:30 had come. Let's, THREE’S A CROWD starts at 8:00. I have to see that. What does one do with a halt hour, though? By the time you find your English Lit. book under the stack of books and papers on your desk, and you find the pages that must be read, fifteen minutes will have passed. What then can one do with fif- teen minutes’ Nothing. Therefore, I might as well watch M.A.S.H. while I'm waiting for 8:00 to come. It’s 9:00 and it was so nice to watch T.V. It was such a nice break from the business of school. I hate to go back to reading now. Look at that T.V. show coming on next. It looks pretty interesting. Maybe I'll just watch it for fifteen minutes until I’m in the mood for studying. Its 10:00 and the T.V. 1s still on. No, ] haven't opened a book yet, but I’m going to do that soon. It's 11:00 and I guess it’s time to turn off the T.V. I'm really tired all of a sudden. I guess I should just go to bed. I can't believe that I didn’t get any of my assignments read for tomorrow. Oh well, I'll just get up early tomorrow so that I may read them. It's 8:50. Oh my gosh, I've only got ten minutes to vet to Class! . Li nda Infield Rhonda Henley Brian Stoll Susie Miller, Amy Gasparik Betsy King, Denise Reno, Sue Gross, Bridget Russ, Sande Esposito, Rhonda Henley, Jamie Capuzza, Debbie Blinn, Linda Kubic. Kathleen Butera, Judi Kelley Cynthia Heaston ‘'No more Wednesday nights at the Hood. No more all-nighters. No more 1p DIARY une, 1981 The tearful good-byes are over. “The best years of my life’ are over — only the memo- ries and the diploma remain. They say it’s hard to keep in touch. Not for us, though. Anyway, these last four years will always be a part of me. September, 1981 How neat it is — I’m on my own. I’ve stayed up all night twice so far. We go for pizza all the time. My phone bill’s huge, but that’s O.K. The work is not THAT hard, I find. And I resolve to graduate with only A’s. November, 1981 They say “you can’t go home again.” They're right. December, 1981 My high school friends and I once got together over break. But they all go to “col- lege X,” and Ito M.U.C. They say it’s hard to keep in touch — they're right again. March. 1982 My freshman year is 2 3’s through. My resolution’s over, too. June, 1982 Some friends are leaving. They say they're glad. I wonder — will I feel that way? I can't imagine... but] may. Right now I'm glad it’s summertime. September, 1982 It’s good to be back with my friends. I was lonely over break. November, 1982 Some friends are coming home with me. I'm really glad — six weeks is far too long to be away. February, 1983 ti. I had to drop a club I'm in. Just think — I once thought this was easy. Now it’s hard to keep ahead. March, 1983 Spring break — in Florida with friends! Hooray! une, 1983 Some more good-byes. And still I think I won't be glad to leave this place. Laurie Haines ag Shari Moran, Beth Bodwell, Michele Samay Kelli Mason September, 1983 It can’t be two years since I came! November, 1983 Thanksgiving’s horrible at school .. . December, 1983 Saw an old friend from high school. What was her name? Ah, well .. . she didn’t know me too. anuary, 1984 This guy and I went out once . . . twice. . . It’s not too soon to get serious anymore. March, 1984 Always wondered if I’d meet my husband here at school. And now I know. May, 1984 We've broken up. September, 1984 This 1s the homestretch. ‘Senior’ has such a lovely ring. November, 1984 Will this term ever end? anuary, 1985 I hate to come back. Dorm life’s too noisy now... . I’m tired of Slater’s. I’m tired of classes. Is this “Senioritis?” I never thought I'd feel this way. I have been wrong before . March, 1985 Polly Chapman No break for me — just stacks of resumes and applications. I’m psyched! May, 1985 The tearful good-byes are over. ‘The best years of my life” are over — only the memories and the degree remain. They say it’s hard to keep in touch. Not for us, though. Anyway, these last four years will always be a part of me. Linda Brewster Robin Ward Gary Kodish WORDS OF WISDOM Cicero’s list of man’s five most common and serious mistakes: A. the delusion that individual advancement is made by crushing others: 2. The tendency to worry about things that cannot be changed or corrected; 3. Insisting that a thing is impossible because we cannot accomplish it; 4. Refusing to set aside trivial preferences; and 5. Neglecting development and refinement of the mind, as a result of not acquiring the habit of reading and studying. Laura Letzler “My goal is to go S west and be happy iInNifeme “Spoz” Amy Autenreith Jeff Mercer Lo - = Christie Winkle, Heather Walton Darryl Kostyo One day at a time, this is enough. Do not look back and grieve over the past for it is gone; And do not be troubled by the future, for it is yet to come. Live in the present and make it so beautiful that it will be worth remembering. Ida Scott Taylor 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. But your decision to keep on the path or 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? If it does, then the path is good; if it doesn’t, it is of no use. Carlos Casteneda Be not dismayed at goodbyes Goodbyes are necessary Before we can meet again And meeting again is certain For those who are friends Richard Bach May the road rise up to meet you, May the wind be always at your back, May the sun shine warm upon your face, And the rain fall soft upon your fields, And until we meet again, May God hold you in the palm of His hand. An Old Irish Verse If I can stop one heart from breaking, I shall not live in vain; If I can ease one life the aching, Or cool one pain, Or help one fainting robin Unto his nest again, I shall not live in vain. Emily Dickenson Kim Hanna, Tom Diamond Rick Marabito OUTSTANDING SENIOR W O M 2 Gq v en ws c ° ie 4 118 120 | | GRADUATION One Hundred Thirty-Ninth Commencement Exercises of Mount Union College Sunday, May 5, 1985 Timken Physical Education Building COLLEGE CAMPUS 2:30 P.M. 1984-1985 Class Officers LN DERCL ASS MENUN DERCLASSMENUNDERCLASSMENUNDERCLASSMEI a4 =) vn . i} ‘ + Junior Class: President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Sophomore Class: President Vice president Secretary Treasurer Freshmen Class: President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Abner, Todd Ackerman, Daniel Adkins, Tammy Ailiff, Bret Allaire, Stephen Allen, Wilbur Jr. Allen, Wilbur Hi Andaloro, Cynthia Andaloro, Richard Anderson, Douglas Antle, John Applegate, June Archer, Cindy Arena, Bonnie Amey, Barbara Armstead, Michael Atkins, David Bacorn, Adrienne Bahnsen, Donna Baker, Susan Barnes, Pamela Barrett, Kate Barry, Mark Bash, Cynthia Bates, Amy Battershell, Douglas Baugh, Timothy Bauza, Eddie Bealer, Paula Beck, Timothy Beckley, S. Chris Beggs, Kevin Behrendt, Daniel Beideman, Jeffrey Bennett, Elizabeth Bennett, Robert Benyo, Julia Beougher, Dennis Berrios, Betty Biedenbach, William NERCLASSMENUNDERCL ASSMENUNDERCLASSMENUNDERCLASSMEI} Dennis Beougher Cheryl Cailor Annette Johnson Deb Moefler Bill Meade Lauri Roth Whitney Thomas Sheila Chaney Robert Gerber Randy Lutz Ellen Higginbotham Bonnie Brunn NUN DERCL ASSMENUNDERCLASSMENUNDERCLASSMENUNDERCLASSM Birky, Kevin Bischoff, Beth Bishop, Robert Bjorkman, Christopher Boddy, Vincent Boehm, John Bordini, Richard Bostic, Jeffrey Boyd, Edwin Bradshaw, Nancy Branch, Douglas Brandon, Patrick Brantield, Richard Breting, Catherine Brewster, Janice Broadbent, William Brown, Beth Brown, JoAnne Brown, Karen Brown, Patricia Brown, Sharon Bruewer, John Brunn, Bonnie Bryan, Daniel Bryan, Kimberly Bugh, Michele Bump, Joha Buringron, Michelle Burnham, Luke Burns, Daniel Butler, Donna Butterworth, Tracey Buzzard, Carl Cailor, Chery] Calabrese, Brace Calder, Chad Callender, Jeffrey Callender, Sharon Cameron, Joseph Cameron, Trisha Raymond Carmack, Caryn Camma Carman, Stephanie Carozzi, Frank Carter, Joel Casper, Todd Castor, Catherine Cecil, Catherine Celeste, Robert Chakiris, Karen Chamberlain, Timothy Chambers, Ramanda Chaney, Sheila Chenevey, Michael Chidester, Sherry Chilton, Amy Chirico, David Christie, Harry Chung, Hyunsoo Cifani, James Clark, Deborah Clark, Joseph Clarkson, Rodney Clemence, Cheryl Cline, Michelle Cliver, Debra Cogan, Douglas Cole, Latricia Coleman, Peter Coles, Wendy Collins, James Conner, Kevin Cook, Randy Cook, Stanley Cooper, Patrick Cooper, Robert Copeland, Billi Corcoran, J. Patrick . Corlew, Jay Costanzo, Robert Cox, Douglas Cox, Jack Crank, Theodore Creager, Chris Crenshaw, Vincent Crites, Donald Cromack, Lisa Crone, Lisa UN DERCLASSMENUNDERCLASSMENUNDERCLASSMENUNDERCLASSME] @ ew A Cy [ mmf rn | Ws x = eae cs r A 7] Fi 4 co UN DERCLASSMENUNDERCL ASSMENUNDERCLASSME: NUNDERCL ASSMENUNDERCL ASSMEN UNDERCL ASSMENUNDERCLASSM Trisha tting, David Daris, Karet Dash, Mark Daugstrup, Brad Daulbaugh, Chery! Dave, Derrick Davidson, Brian Davidson, Wendy Davis, Paul Dawson, Willie DeBos, Kenneth Della, Anthony DeLong, David Demers, David DenBleyker, Robert Dennison, Daniel DePiro, Anthony Detrick, Melinda Diamond, Thomas Dick, Sean Dicton, Kathleen Difrancesco, Stephanie Dilling, Matthew Dillon, Claire DiStefano, Joseph Dixon, Gregg Domines, Michele Dorow, Andrew Dostal, John Dougherty, Melissa Douglass, Chester Douglass, Shawn Drakesmith, Julie Draves, Mary Ann Drda, Anita Dulaney, Steven Dunkle, Keith Duvall, Mark Dyer, Leslie Eddie, Reginald Elliot, Jon Elseser, Jeftrey SPALDING _ 8. like football — you get kicked around, at- tempt to pass grades, and (if you're lucky) make a few touchdowns. 9. drinking a six-pack in under 2:43 minutes and Hen 10. like an insane asylum — where else do you pay $10,000 a year to bounce off walls? _5. never having to say you're sorry. —rti‘ CSOri—sO™—sSsSsSh _ 11. sneaking a guy up to your room at 2:00 a.m. 6. like drinking tequila — you almost like it and praying the fire alarm doesn't go off. until you meet The Worm. 12. girls blasting “Paradise By the Dashboard- 7. wearing your underwear inside-out when you Light” and trying to sing louder than the stereo. haven't done the laundry yet. UNDERCL ASSMENUNDERCL ASSMENUNDERCLASSMEN UN DERCLASSM UN DERCLASSMENUNDERCLASSMENUNDERCL ASSMENUNDERCLASSMEL (The Heat Is On) As juniors approach their senior year, the “heat is on’ to make major decisions towards one’s future. Whether they be academic and ca- reer Commitments or plans of marriage, the jump from junior to senior year is a pressuring and somewhat frightening experience. As a junior one seems to see the end of the tunnel ... in reality one is just beginning his independent quest for success. The sophomores, too, are making commit- ments to leadership roles and declaring their ma- jors. Sophomores and juniors enter competition on Panhellenic Council and Student Senate, for career counciling and HPC Scudent assistants, and seek offices in other activities, Daily, the cycle of decision-making takes its course throughout our lives. Mount offers us confidence, as outgoing individuals, to chal- lenge the world ... Embaugh, Terry Engle, Caroline Engle, Richard Erskine, Jeffrey Erwin, Jeffrey Evans, DeLon Evans, Elizabeth Evans, John Evans, Timothy Exley, Michael Eyer, William Farah, Caroline Feeney, Patricia Fenty, Janella Ferguson, Melanie Fisher, Craig Flasco, Gregory Fleming, Keith Flickenger, Karen Flowers, Diane Forester, Stephon Franklin, Tyrone Freeman, Micah Prey, Robert Fritts, Thomas Froman, Timothy Fujita, Kazuko Fuhrer, Lori Gaiser, Jennifer Galarza, Raquel Galioto, Bernard Galloway, Rogers Garcia, Isabel Garcia, Olga Gardner, Stuart Gasparik, Amy George, Lori Gerber, Brad Gerber, Robert Gershom, David ! DERCLASSMENUNDERCL ASSMENUNDERCL ASSMENUNDERCL ASSME: 0 crm een comet nant ' © .. ny — ‘ it ae se nd og fin ; SN ge Ee as and ourselves. NUNDERCLASSMENUNDERCL ASSMENUNDERCLASSMENUNDERCLASSM Gershom, Susan Gilpatrick, Suzanne Gindlesberger, Scott _Gligor, Laura _ Glugover, Aaron Godley, Lois Goempel, John Goscewski, Frank Gow, Deborah __ Gowins, Keith Graham, Megan Grant, Velvet Gravely, Melvin Graves, Steven Gray, David Greene, [Terrence Gregory, Alice Gregory, Todd Gresham, Katherine Gumm, Kathy Groff, Michael Guerra, Thomas Gundiah, Christopher Haasz, Kevin Habeger, Lynn _ Haggerty, Shawn _ Hahn, Leshe Hall, B. Jenise Hall, Lisa Hamel [1], Mileon Hamrick, Lori Hanzlik, Richard Hardy, Jennifer Harker, John Harker, Paige Harper, Virginia Harris, Suzanne Harris, Victor Hartman, Lisa Haskins, Lionel! UN DERCLASSMENUNDERCLASSMENUNDERCLASSMENUNDERCLASSME; Hathaway, Jason Hawkins, Marjorie Hayes, David Heather, John Heddleston, Patrick Heggestad, Maria Heister, Stephen Henderson, Robin Hendricks, Jeffrey Herdle, Sandra Herdle, Suzanne Hernandez, Cesar Hershberger, Christine Hess, Ellyn Hester, Dennis Heuer, Shelley Hewitt, Scott Higginbotham, Ellen Hilson, Bonita Hines, C. Jay Hodge, Daniel Hoefler, Deborah Hoff, Douglas Hoff, Paula Hoffmeyer, Scott Holmes, Celena Hood, Thomas Hood, William Hoover, Douglas Howell, DeAnn Hruby, Joseph Hruby, Shane Hubicsak, Susan Hunt, Bruce Hurd, Sally Hutskow, Janice Hutskow, Anthony Hyer, Tracey lannetta, Thomas Intili, Jim Ivory, Dana Izzard, Douglas Jackson, James Jackson, Kelvin Jackson, Miles Jackson, G. Robert Jacobson, Keith James, Amy Jarrett, V. Michael Jennings, Kurt Jeppe, Christine Jinks, Joyce Johnson, Annette Johnson, David Johnson, Glenn Johnson, Kenneth ues ptatteamasgnin saga NS 180 ees la ag emponen ct LU’ NDERCLASSMENUNDERCLASSMENUNDERCLASSMENUNDERCLASSM ; has become an annual tradition to moan about dorm-hour regulations. Some students say a dorm-hour extension would threaten privacy and securit while others feel that students are responsible for their own personal lives and ac- tions. _ This year a group of sophomores decided to support the traditional proposal to extend dorm NUNDERCL ASSMENUNDERCLASSMENUNDERCLASSMENUNDERCLASSM Johnson, Susan Johnston, William Jones, Emily Jones, Melissa Jones, Robert Kaiser, Curtis Kandel, Amy Kane, Michael Karchar, James Karmie, Dale Karmie, Kenneth Kauntz, Heidi Keats, James Keener, Terry Kehoe, John Kehres, Holly Keim, Neil Kelly, Kurt Kennedy, Nancy Kennedy, Paul Kennedy, Sandra Keppler, Ann Kildow, Todd Kile, Jeffrey Kile, Stephen King, E. Elisabeth King, K. Elizabeth Kinne, Abby Kirk, Susan Kirklin, James Klem, Kim Marie Klinar, Robert Knepp, James R. Knight, Dwayne Knoll, Joe Kohler, Susan Kolke, Keith Kontnier, Kellie Koontz, Susan Kopilchack, Shari Kovalchuk, Micha Kowalski, David Kratt, Michael Kreuz, Chadwick Kucia, Brian Kunkel, Andrew Kurtz, Melissa Lab, Kenneth LaBarge, Richard Jr. LaBianco, Gary Jr. Lacher, Steven LaDue, Richard Lamancusa, Andy Lang, Michael LaPlante, Joanne Laudo, John _hours. Extensively publicizing their efforts, they achieved strength in number by recruiting a large portion of the freshmen class. After Senate ap- proved the proposal, they approached the Stu- dent Life subcommittee of Trustees. Who were the committee members? ... none other than the deans and President Lantz. The proposal failed because of possible privacy and security problems , but we do have to give this group of students credit for challenging the system. There is always next year. : DERCL ASSMENUNDERCLASSMENUNDERCLASSMENUN DERCLASSM Lawson, Lisa Lawver, Karin Layne, Jeffrey Layton, Gregory Lazzaro, Kathleen Legros, Julie Leshko, Paul Leppelmeier, Sandra Lewis, Gretchen Limbach, Teresa Lindblad, J. Mark Linke, Michele Lisk, Kerry Lombard, Anthony Long, Michael Lopez, Edgardo Loughman, Melissa Lowery, Daniel Loy, Mark Luedtke, Donald Lugaila, Susan Lukens, Eric Luther, Kenneth Lutz, Randy Machak, Shawn Mackey, Bruce Maddox, Julia Mahshie, Robert Mahshie, Tamara Majestic, Linda Majestic, Theodore Maier, Gary Makhoul, Maher Malay, Janice Maloney, Michael Malottke, Sean Margolis, Gary Marsch, Michael Marshall, Sharon Marshall, Tina Greekbound: To Be Or Not To Be UN DERCLASSMENUNDERCLASSMENUNDERCLASSMENUNDERCLASSMEL Rush ...a busy time full of excitement, un- certainty, and fun. Greek rush can be a trying time for students. “Should I join a sorority or fraternity?’ The answer can be discovered by going through rush. Sorority and fraternity rush are different from one another. Fraternity rush is more informed and less structured than sorority rush. While fraternities seem to be more tightly stereo-typed, making it easier for the men to make a decision, rush for women is a very emo- 'DERCLASSMENUN DERCLASSMENUN DERCLASSMENUNDERCLASSMEI tionally confusing time. It is more difficult for. the women to decide: the pressure within the | dorms is greater since all of the women live together rather than at sorority houses. | Becoming a Greek is a decision one must | make in consideration to all the other activities Mount offers . . . it is not a life for everyone. For those who choose this way of life, it becomes an | enjoyable facet of college life and offers a con-| tinuing bond of friendship forever. NUNDERCLASSMENUNDERCLASSMENUNDERCLASSMENUNDERCLASSM Martin, Eric Martin, Perry Martz, Bnan Maruskin, Cari Marx, William Marzano, Mark Maschmeier, Patricia Mason, Michael Mast, Jill Maurer, Rich Maytield, Jeffrey Mayfield, Nola Mattes, Kathleen McBride, Jamie McBride, Scott McCarty, Lisa McCaskey, Dan McCormack, Amy McCormack, Christopher McCormick, Mark McCoy, Kenneth McCullough, John McGuire, Jeanine McGuriman, Timothy McHale, Colleen MclIntire, Janice Mcintosh, Howard McMaugh, Kelli Mead, William Meeker, Alyson Mehalic, Michele Melnick, Gregory Mendat, Anita Messina, Richard Metlicka, Leslie Mual, Rory Michel, Christopher Michel, Lynne Miller, Brook Miller, S. Curtiss NUN DERCL ASSMENUNDERCL ASSMENUNDERCL ASSMEN UN DERCLASSM | UNDERCLASSMENUNDERCLASSMENUNDERCLASSMEN UNDERCLASSME® Fs ¥ oi Re a PO Ee iar 4 go AK a =. Miller, Debra Miller, Dorothy Miller, Karen Miller, Michelle Miller, Paul Miller, Susan Milligan, Brenda Mitchell, James Minster, Richard Mizen, Robert Mobley, Amy Montgomery, Kyla Mooney, Marion Moore, Donald Moore, James Moore, Janice Moore, John Moore, Kirsten Moore, Rena Moreland, Marta Morgan, Gregory Morgan, Phillip Morris, Penny Mosier, Cathleen Munday, Ul, William Muny, Keith Murdoch, Scott Murphy, Lemonte Murrell, Robert Mytnick, Michael Naka, Tomotsugu Naus, Joseph Nedel, John Ness, Thomas Nicholson, Anne Nicholson, Lesa Nitschke, Charla Novak, Christine Odunjo, Joseph O'Hara, Nancy Oliver, Cinda Opfer, David Osco, Thomas Ostendorf, Lynn Ort, Mark Ott, Stephanie Ouwekerk, Laura Owens, Cora DERCLASSMENUNDERCL ASSMENUNDERCL ASSMENUNDERCLASSME1 | NUNDERCL ASSMENUNDERCL ASSMENUNDERCLASSMENUNDERCLASSM ‘ 3 MISE SEL A RTO (Facts and Fads) BO AR AT Fads: Risky business shades, neon clothing, two-tone denim, sweatshirts worn inside-out, getting TV cables cut, Slater's Jawbreakers — bagels, guys watching California Girls’ on MTV, tanning booths. (Traditions:) losing half the population of Mount after first term, students attempt to change dorm hours, the Haiti experience’, students trudge across quad in three feet of snow, tuition goes up... and up... and up. (In The News:) Mount makes the map with snow carnival TV coverage, Year of Humanities, Phi Tau’s are moving, Baby Fae fets baboon heart transplant, presidential election, waterslide on third-floor McCready, Elliot | is drenched by sprinkler system, McDonald’s murders, chemical explosion _ a, SAE celebrates 100th :nniversary, water-pistol wars in Cunning- Ghandi and Chernyenco die, Wendy's grand-opening in Alliance. Pagel, Brent Parish, Paul Parker, Kirk Parker, Kristi Parrine, Thomas Patrick, Jerome Patterson, Anita Patterson, Richard Paul, Wendy Pelini, Susan Pentz, Paul Perez, Gilbert Perkins, Susan Petcavage, Daniel Pettay, Mark Petty, David Petzinger, Elizabeth Phillips, Marla Picciorti, Timothy Pierce, Pippa Pilmer, Kevin Pizzino, Anthony Porter, Bruce Post, Mical Potts, Thomas Powell, Yvonne Preston, Jonathan Price, Danny Pyne, Chery] Quel, Robert Quigg, Barbara Quist, Mary Radclifte, Jack Rainsberg, Christine Rance, Julie Rankin, Craig Ranoull, Jeffrey Rapose, Donald Rayburn, John Rector, Kenneth Redus, Darrin Rega, Dave Regula, Jerry Reichenbach, Robert Reighart, Mary Beth Reigle, Joseph Reisch, Steven Renard, Ronald NUNDERCL ASSMENUNDERCL ASSMENUNDERCL ASSMENUNDERCLASSM Renwick, Peter Reynolds, Joseph Reynolds, Pamela Rhee, Jennifer Roberts, Julie Rodgers, Kevin Rodman, Sandra Rodriguez, Sandra Roeger, Jeffrey Rook, Elizabeth Roose, Stephanie Rosado, Linda Ross, Michael Ross, Natalie Roth, Laura Rowe, Todd Rucci, Christine Rusnak, Richard Russ, Raymond Sabo, Joseph Salah, Donna Salmon, Frank Salter, Kimberly Samay, Melinda Samijlenko, Walter Sankovich, Robert Santiago, Enelly Santiago, Paul Sarisky, Dennis Sarisky, Donald Saylor, James Sayre, Gretchen Scarbrough, Kevin Schaffer, Timothy Schall, David Schiemer, Margaret Schilling, Richard Schmitt, Mark Schulz, Timothy Schunn, Barry (SAE Volleyball Tradition Continues) SAE again pursued the world record in volleyball playing to raise money for United Way. In attempt to break the 75 hour record, they lacked six hours reaching the ever-popular 69 hour mark. Every hour the guys enjoyed five minutes of scrumptious electrolyte milk, bananas that passed through their systems, and complete rub-downs by SAE little sisters. The event brought unity and spirit to MUC as students cheered through the night, camping out on Memorial's bleachers. Despite agonizing moments when the disoriented brothers ‘lived in dreams and nightmares,” SAE is determined and hopeful for next year’s attempt. Although they didn’t break the record, 69 hours is an accomplishment to be proud of. ig | : 4 +} st ! UN DERCLASSMENUN DERCLASSMENUNDERCL ASSMENUNDERCL ASSMEI UNDERCLASSMENUNDERCLASSMENUNDERCLASSMENUNDERCLASSM ‘ % ay Prmsoniatot abner REO REA ti NE am nati gpg sate to eae a | 2 | a | iy 4 ai JUN DERCLASSMENUNDERCLASSMENUNDERCLASSMENUNDERCLASSM Schwartz, Robert Jamie Sharkey, Jettrey Sharkich, Julie Sheay, Glenn Sheetz, Brian Shinholt, Melissa Shreve, Gregory Shreve, Jeffrey Siegenthaler, Richard Simmons, Martin Simons, John Singelyn, Alice Singelyn, Carolyn Sinkus, Michael Sinn, Jacqueline Sirosky, Stanley Skolosh, Mark Skowronski, Mary Sladewski, Steven Smith, Alison Smith, Allison Smith, John Smith, Marcus Smith, Matthew Smith, Ronald Smith, Stacy Snow, Diana Snyder, Robert Soergel, Susan Sparks, Thomas Sposit, Keith Sprowls, Mark Sroka, Paul NUN DERCL ASSMENUNDERCL ASSMENUNDERCL ASSMENUNDERCLASSM z . bse UN DERCLASSMENUNDERCL ASSMENUNDERCL ASSMENUNDERCLASSME 437] eal Stalder, Wendy Starkey, Catherine Steele, Jeffery Steffee, Bryan Stephens, Marcell Stewart, John Stewart, Michael Sticha, Gayle Stone, Jacqueline Stoner, Paul Strain, MaryAnn Straka, Sherri Straub, Erik Straub, Kurt Strumbly, Michael Stumperth, Amy Sullivan, Todd Sumser, Andrea Swaldo, Deanna Swansiger, Paul Tarantino, Anthony Taylor, Robert Tedesco, Robert Tennant, Jerry Tennery, Jill Thomas, Clendon Thomas, Whitney Thompkins, Tina Thompson, Lois Tice, Sharon Toker, Mary Toot, Pamela Tremmel, Eric Trieff, Mary Trieff, Rachel Trogani, Stanley Turner, Laura Turowski, Karen Uber, Christine Unckrich, Craig Underation, Chris Unkefer, Beth Usko, Randy Uzi, William VanDamme, Alexander VanDamme, Sigmund VanTiem, Matthew Vien, Melanie Villers, Zachary Virden, Robin Vodrazka, Christine Vogt, Eric Volpe, Paul Wade, Bryan Wagner, Carl a : ; Ph Tv. ft Wagoner, Mary DERCLASSMENUN DERCLASSMENUN DERCL ASSMENUNDERCL ASSME1 NUNDERCLASSMENUNDERCLASSMENUNDERCLASSMENUNDERCLASSM EARNS AN aS SRILA RR TTI (An Inspirational Note) SSSR SRA SE To mount a hill is to lift with you something lighter and brighter than yourself or than any meaner burden. You life the world, you raise the horizon; you give signal for the distance to stand up. (Alice Meynell, from “The Horizon’) Afoot and light-hearted I take to the open road, Healthy, free, the world before me, The long brown pay before me leading wherever | choose. Henceforth I ask not good-furtune, I myself am goo: — Strong and content I travel the open road. ve - from of the - Road) : Walsh, Laura _ Walton, Heather _ Warbel, Daniel _ Ward, Cheri _ Ward, Robin _ Wasielewski, Noel Wason, Jeffrey Watson, Barbara Watson, Deanna Wayne, Paula Weaver, Susan Weber, Chris Weekley, Bran Weekley, limothy Weikart, Willlam Weir, James Wells, Andrea Wells, Debbie Wernecke, Michelle Werner, Darren Werren, John West, Thomas Wheeler, Timothy Whelan, Shawn White, Dean Whiteman, Patricia Whittington, Marci Wilks, Allen _ Willams, Heather Wilson, Robert _ Wilson, Thomas Wincki, Gary _ Wingard, Regan Wise, William __Wolonsky, Christine Woods, Jeffery — Woodworth, Debra Wright, Amy Wright, John Yankello, Theodore Yost, Gerard _ Youn, Hejung Yusko, Gerald Zamagias, Christine Zamarelli, John Zamrock, Michael Ziegler, Kenneth Zimpelman, Diane Zingery, Matthew Zink, Gregory Zody, Jennifer Zuercher, Rick Cumbar, Adnan Zarbrugg, Jean r Lm Pia “ie mine wig g0uugNYYYr mMgg7ga2 E9VRIEg9979 IZHIRGeO 140 Seah | she Alpha Tau Omega, House of Champions, congratulates its graduat- ing seniors: Mark Brown Scott Gabelt John Gasparik Dave Gershom Rick Gershom Mike Hebebrand Rod King Mark Rog Troy Starr The Brothers of Phi Kappa Tau would like to congratulate our graduating Seniors: Dave ‘“Budda” Chirico Bob Lewis Drew Hetherington Rick Marabito Tom Hood Tom Sparks Glen Jeter Tom Diamond We wish them all a successful future CUNNINGHAM’S COUNTRY FURNITURE 6330 Union Avenue N.E. 2%4 Miles South of Alliance Alliance, Ohio 44601 Phone: 823-1770 Open 10-8 Daily Sat. 10-5 | l ly E WU we RA wees Sigma Va Wy eelecn: ty Beta Jota Chapter Congratulates its Seniors: Randy Burke Craig Polman Jon Christopherson Joe Reigle Randy Gluck Mark Sipos Darryl Kostyo Bruce Sposet Scott Linhart Don Watson Paul McLeister Rick Whitslar Doug Mendat Ceridwen Williamson Rob Mewbold Rick Zuercher THE WAY OF HONOR IS THE WAY OF SIGMA NU Alpha Chi Omega Toasts its seniors JoBeth Andy Liz Huber Polly Chapman Kellie Mason Holly Cutting Elise Mueller Laura Farrah Jan Williams Sally Ford Pat Whiteman Best of Luck Class of ’85 as you begin your new life! UNITED AWE UNITED NATIONAL BANK TRUST CO. 101 East Main Street () 2 West State Street Delta Delta Delta congratulates their seniors and wishes them the best of luck always. Amy Autenreith Sherri Davis Pam Gearhart Chris Grace Brenda Herron Laura Letzler Nancy McLoone Wendy Stroud Alpha Delta Pi Congratulates their Seniors ¢ Beth Bodwell ¢ Amy Gasparik e Beth Hanlon ¢ Kim Hanna ¢ Rhonda Henley ¢ Judi Kelley ¢ Kathy McElhaney Shari Moran Cheryl Reed Bridget Russ Michele Samay Jenny Svete Cheryl Woodward iq peek BANK ONE Pestte, . Ut W |B 9 f U Mh: } j BANK ONE.. “In the heart of the Mount Union area... SUNSET MOTEL (Formerly Cracknell’s) 322 E. State Street Alliance, Ohio 44601 (216) 821-1610 Compliments of PLAJER AND CROSS Your Campus Photographers 146 Dear Seniors: Welcome to the distinguished ranks of Mount Union College Alumni!! Although you are graduating, we hope your association with the College will continue. We encourage you to stay in touch with the Alumni Office, and to return to campus whenever possible, especially for events like Homecoming and Alumni Weekend. Best wishes for success as you go on to meet the next challenge. Take risks, whether big or small, and dare to achieve. Congratulations! Sincerely, Mark A. Bergman Alumni Director UA = wets Sigma Alpha Epsilon Congratulates: Scott Huggett James Mathews Peter Lane Dana Yaw Bryan Palmer Bill McGee Jon Rovniak PPrestaucants GOOD MEXICAN FOOD Open 11 am to 10 pm CLOSED SUNDAYS Alpha Xi Delta wishes to congratulate their graduating seniors of the class of 1985 Debbie Blinn Laurie Haines Diana Bradshaw Linda Infield ' MAR KET Jamie Capuzza Linda Kubic Tne. Susan Carothers Jodi Maile “To Serve You Is Our Pleasure” Sande Esposito Denise Reno Sue Gross Jill Sawyer 1207 West State Street Alliance, Ohio COMPUTER WORLD — ALLIANCE from PROFESSIONALS EO ANIEES SER VICE SUPPORT INSTRUCTION PROGRAMMING APPLE Authorized Dealer also EPSON, KAYPRO, SILVER REED OKIDATA, ISOTRON, TECMAR, NCR 1194 West State St., Alliance, Ohio Phone: (216) 823-4691 Fine Furs and Fashion since 1939 Hours: Mon. — Fri. 10:00 to 8:00 pm Saturday 10:00 to 5:00 pm 149 150 McConnell McCallum Insurance Services Since 1866 821-1740 823-5566 Carl D. Orwick Woody S. McCallum David D. King Betty J. Miskimins CPIW Evan M. Jones CPCU Gary L. McCamon gD WORLD WIDE TRAVEL SERVES THE PUBLIC Air — Land — Sea Alliance Auto Club 2322 S. Union Phone: 821-2323 We Welcome All Mount Union Students BONFENT Blilss OD. Complete Glass Service Phone 823-0450 30 S. Union Ave. CARNATION DISPOSAL, INC. Complete Refuse Service Phone 823-9222 127 East Main St. Serving Mount Union College HOUSE OF COIFFURE Phone: 823-7197 1480 South Arch Alliance, Ohio DISCOUNT CENTER 1840 S. UNION AVE. ALLIANCE, OHIO Lower everyday prices 365 days a year. R. D. WILLIAMS STOUDT PRINTING COMPANY Office Supplies Equipment Home of Fine Printing — Letterpress and Offset 31 West State Street 1914 S. Union Alliance, Ohio Phone 821-2345 One block south of Mount Union Square Phone 823-2124 VIRGIL STOUDT, OWNER Alliance, Ohio ’ ade ; “With a Personal Interest in Your Printing tatlmark Needs” Jarman Printing Co Quality Printers Since 1906 OFFSET — LETTERPRESS — SCREEN PRINTING Anything for the office, factory or home Color Printing Our Specialty 350 S. Union Ave. Phone 823-8585 Alliance, OH Lavery Has CHEVROLET, BUICK YOU Some say that the hardest part of any yearbook is the closing letter. This year, this statement proves especially true. 1985 was a difficult year for the yearbook and staff. So many unexpected problems and delays occurred and circumstances beyond our control appeared in the midst of pending changes in the delivery and style of the yearbook. We understand that this delay may have put a significant burden on many students and we sincerely apologize for this. In any matter, we would like to thank everyone for their patience and understanding. I would also like to thank the staff and photographers of the 1985 Unonian. Under the circumstances, I especially want to thank Alyson Meeker, Cheryl Cailor, Rick LaDue, Sue Perkins and Dennis Beougher for all their help and support in completing the 1985 Unonian. Again, thanks for your patience with the delay and I hope that everyone enjoys the 1985 Unonian. Jill Tennery — wn deterrent Reape ITE” nn O TERRI? oncmmmemme ere