Cedarville University - Miracle / Cedrus Yearbook (Cedarville, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1976 volume:

I f WELCOME CEDARYI HOME EDARVILLE COLLEGE -4 }' ' •f I I, «• '■ « . Nn a • chieve • merit (F. achievement, Cf. HATCHMENT) 1. Act of achieving; ac- complishment 2. Becoming Christlike 3. Can be expressed in this fashion: Whether, therefore, ye eat, or drink, or whatever ye do, do all to the glory of God. — I Corinthians 10:31 achievement ® 5 Taking tunc to t.ilk with students ami to help them, has heen ,« priority for James Ronald Phi|� ps He views his joh as more than |iist tear lung, feeling that he has a responsibility to share his cxpcriciu e-s and truths from the Word of (.oil. He was Ikicii in Kay ( ily, Mi lugan on lanuary 9, 1946, and was saved five ye.irs l.n« r in his home Having nr own up in a ( hristian home. Dr. Phipps has always se-en the important e- ol involvement in hristian education. During his junior high and high s hool days, he was always a live- in the- youth groups and sum- mer camps. His education was completed in a variety of stales, m lulling Indiana, ( ali foinia, and Idaho. His college years wore- spent at ( edarville College from 1964 1%8. Hi- received his Master's Degree from Ohio Male in 1970. The la ulty and students were proud of his ac hievemenls when he- rec eiverl his Ph.D. from Ohio State- on November 26, 1975. As the- Head of the- Spe-e-eh Department. Dr Phipps is kept busy performing his tea lung responsibilities, but he still finds time- lot a great number of outside activities. They in- clude- such things as Aelvisoi to the (lass ol ‘79, Trustee- ol Sky View Ranch. Dim lor ol Scioto Hills Kaptist ( amp, Sunday Sc hool teacher for college age at (.race- Kaptist in Ccdarville, and a rnt-mher of the- e-xe-culive- committee ol the Ohio Speech Association lie especially e-njoys hioaeleasling basketball games on VV(I)R he-c ause it gives him an opportunity to In-come Iw-tier aci|uatntc-d with iIm-students outside thee Lissroom In light ol his many ae hievemenls and con- tributions to the- c ollege- c ommunily in areas of academics, spiritual and social guidance-, the- members of the MIR AO I staff have c boson to honor him by de-die ating the 1976 MIR A( II it� Dr. James Phipps ■■1 dr. james phipps A new million dollar chapel seating for two thousand people . . a towering steeple. Some may call it achievement for a school our size, but most at Cedarville refer to it as a gift from God. That I may publish with the voice of thanksgiving, and tell of all thy won- drous works. Psalm 26:7 chapel si 10 the first 200 years A knowledge of American history is an in- vitation to experience the accomplish- ment, drama, tragedy and hope of an in- fant nation struggling to grow up. Sturdy, determined pioneers hacked away at the edges of a raw continent and, with blunders and achievements alike, model- ed a country with a spirited nature and a united commitment to individual liberty for every one of its citizens. Americans, great and not so great, have giver us a heritage to carry on and improve upon. Farmers and soldiers, industrialists and merchants, dreamers and leaders, are all there in two centuries of progress. But the maturing isn't finished. You'll find the boundaries of growth as endless today as when our forefathers first envi- sioned them. You can seek out your own destiny with the wisdom and judgement which comes with re-creation of the past. Your knowledge, dreams and industry will carry on through many more cen- turies of jiving history. bicentennial n In CONG RESS. July 4. 1 7 . bicentennial 14 Academic achievement is not only attaining a 4.0 GPA. But rather, learning something in philosophy that leads to a better un- derstanding of man and how to communicate God's message to him. Academic achievement doesn't end with a senior recital ... it is continuing to use that talent for God's work. Academic achievement is not only a classroom and text books, but sharing fresh ideas with others. Academic achievement . .. has no limit. 15 academic achievement Spiritual achievement . . . it can never be realized because man will always fall short of God's glory. But, because of His love for us, manifested by Christ's death, we are commanded to serve him faithfully. And the things that thou hast heard of me among many witnes- ses, the same commit thou to faithful men, who shall be able to teach others also. Thou there- fore endure hardness as a good soldier of )esus Christ. II Tim. 2:2 3 spiritual achievement 17 ' 6-l9' ° STUDCMT LIFG Va 3ih' °X Before the crack of dawn the morning of September 26, initiation began for the Freshman Class. They were married to one another, forced to ride piggy-back, sent through obstacle courses, and showered with baby powder and shaving cream. Dur- ing the day, they wore beanies and were re- quired to obtain signatures on their pie plates. The Day of Initiation was highlighted by Kangaroo Court, conducted that even- ing, which consisted of mock trials, pie- in-the-face acts, and other stunts. THROWING A PIE, Sophomores rule in capers at Kangaroo Court. RIDING ON HER PARTNER'S BACK, Lisa Overturf goes for a joy ride. WEAR- ING A SYMBOL OF INITIATION, a beanified freshman attends his classes. FLOUNDERING IN THE LAKE, Mike Hefner takes a swim . LYING AT THE HANDS OF GARY YOUNGMAN, a de- feated freshman receives a scrubbing with shaving cream. DISAPPEARING IN A CLOUD OF POWDER, a freshman experiences the thrills of initiation. LAUGHING AT THEIR PLIGHT, two freshmen arc given shaving cream headpieces. initiation Charles U. Wagner, President of Northwest Baptist Seminary in Tacoma, Washington, and Joseph M. Stowell 111, pastor of the Southgate Baptist Church in Springfield Ohio, were the speakers at the Fall Bible Conference. The conference was held Oc- tober 6-10 with services both in the morning and in the evening. CHATTING WITH CINDI PORTER, Dr. Charles Wagner exhibits interest in feedback from his sermon. PRAISING THE LORD IN THE DORMI- TORY, men of Cedarville reflect upon who God is. MEDITATING IN PRAYER, Mr. Bergen is one of the faculty members who participated in the Day of Prayer. CONGREGATING TO- GETHER, the student body of Cedarville assem- ble for Fall Bible Conference. LISTENING WHILE MEMBERS OF HIS CHURCH CONVERSE, Pastor Joseph Stowcll displays inter- est in his congregation. REQUESTING THAT THE WILL OF GOD MIGHT BE ACCOMPLISHED, a group of Cedarville men meet together for prayer. EXPRESSING HERSELF IN TESTIMONY, a fellow student exemplifies the working of the Lord in her life. fall bible conference This year's Homecoming weekend did not prove to be the best — weather- wise. For the first time in the history of Cedarville College, the parade was called off, and all the people who had put those long hours into the floats gave a deep sigh. The Pep Rally and Bonfire were moved into the gym due to the wet reception. Ellen West was chosen the 1975 Homecoming queen. Just like the mailman, the soccer squad played despite the rain, and chalked up their fifth straight win with an 11-1 victory over Urbana. REMEMBER OUR FOUNDATIONS reflects the desire of Christians that the U. S. practice its motto, In Cod We Trust. STUDENTS OB- SERVE HANGING PICTURES proving that a year- book truly remembers. THE 77 FLOAT portrays both the liberty we have in the U.S. and the True Liberty we have in Christ. ANYBODY FOR A MUM? Ron Thomas is not too reluctant in ACCEPTING THE TROPHY. THE SINClNG MASTER'S ASSISTANTS added artistic flavor to Homecoming. THE GYM IS A GOOD LOCA- TION for the visitors to eat lunch. A cold rainy day doesn't prevent CEDARVILLE'S SOC- CER TEAM from a sound victory. homecoming Five girls shared the honor of repre- senting Cedarville College during the 1975 Homecoming, Ellen Spaulding West (1) was crowned queen during a pep rally held in the gym. Ellen's court included Bobbie Litts (2), senior class representative, Nancy Dear (3), junior attendant, Cherie Watts (4), sophomore attendant, and not pic- tured is Kendra Lojeski, freshman attendant. 26 homecoming royalty 27 Student Body Project's New Student Talent Night was held November 1. Terry Broach emerged first with his medley of gospel tunes. Second place went to War- ren Throckmorton. The Lady and Edith Ann , a skit performed by Lou Ann De- Young and Debbie Livingston, took third place. Host and hostess were Mark Keough and Cathy Hulsman. Alpha Chi Talent Night, held on Feb- ruary 13, was emceed by Mrs. Beatrice Printy and Dr. Murray Murdoch. Award- ed first prize were Jeanne Pippin and Kim Stowe with their piano duet Toc- cata . Mark Cowell, Randy Douglass, Jim Douglass, and Dave Burns captured second. In third place were Thales Na- bring and Dave Stoner, who sang Melinda — A Valentine Song, writ- ten by Thales. LIVING IT UP, Ma Printy and Dr. Murdoch glow after emceeing for the evening. CON- DUCTING WITH A BATON, Dan Riedel, along with Thales Nabring, performs during intermis- sion. EXHIBITING HATS AND ARMBANDS, the Barber Shop Quartet sing a tune. PERFORMING THEIR SKIT, Lou Ann DeYoung and Debbie Livingston display skill in imitating Edith Ann. HARMONIZING TOGETHER, Melinda and Thales repeat their prize-winning number from last year. CONGRATULATING THE WINNER, Sally O'Shell presents an award to Kim Stowe. STRUMMING HIS GUITAR, Terry Broach sends forth his melody. GRASPING THE MICRO- PHONE, Valerie VanCompenolle sings a solo. talent night V V -V M' WWV ►man }t ‘t ttr t( WAI K Competitive spirit was ignited by the 1976 Student Body Project. Chal- lenges were given during an assem- bly of Cedarville's entire student body, faculty, and administration. The goal was to raise $40,000 to fur- nish pews for the new chapel. Means of raising the money — a walkathon planned for April 28th in which participants walked 15 miles from Cedarville to Springfield. Sponsors for the event included individuals, churches, families, and other donators. 30 sbp challenges WEIGHING IN, Dr. Allen Monroe is one of the faculty involved in the SBP Walkathon. CHEERING ON THEIR FELLOW MEMBER, Varsity C portrays a spirit of enthusiasm. SHAKING HANDS, Dean Rickard and Dr. Kearney assent to a challenge. STRIPPING HIS JACKET, SHIRT, AND TIE SEQUENCIAL- LY, Dr. Robert Gromacki displays his spirit for the Polish racing team. CHALLENGING DR. RIGGS, Kevin Waiters appears confi- dent that his group will win. PILING HIGH, the pamphlets for the student walkathon are an essential part of the Student Body Pro- ject's success. 31 In respect to the nation's Bicentennial, this year's Alpha Chi Banquet was centered around the theme, I Love America . The banquet was held on November 15, and was followed by singing from the I Love America Bi- centennial Cavalcade . They present- ed the musical production I Love America , written by John Peterson and Don Wyrtzen. The usage of color- ful lighting effects, multi-media, and live drama provided an added touch to their performance. 32 PARADING IN THEIR UNIFORMS, Mike Nelson and Jeff Rost convey the bicentennial theme. RECEIVING HER FOOD, a student enjoys the buffet style meal. SERENELY DISPLAYED IN THE CAFETERIA, the antiques complement the old- fashioned theme. SERENADING THE AUDIENCE, the Calvalcade perform with much expression and meaning. IRONING THE FLAGS, two Cedar- ville College women help decorate for the din- ner. PREPARING FOR THE FEAST, the ladies from food service labor industriously. SETTING UP IN THE GYMNASIUM, the men of AX work diligently. 33 East Lynne , Cedarville's Fall Play, was performed on November 20,21. An en- ticing melodrama, the play incorporat- ed its characteristics — the typical vil- lain, pantomines, skits, and honky- tonk music — into the production. Cast members included: Debbie Ager, Dale Annis, Paul Bowers, Joyce Cole- man, Diane Conrad, Mark DePenning, Bob Foreman, Dwight Herzbcrger, Randy Kietzkc, Gretchen Kurtenacker, Rich Luedeke, Lynn Miller, Gerald Per- ry, Jeff Schlesinger, John Simons, Mark Trautman, and Lydia West. 34 POSING WITH AN AIR OF ARROGANCE, Lydia West portrays the elder sister in the play. KNEELING AND STANDING, the male cast mem- bers join together in a short melody. BEGGING FOR HER HAND, John Simons pesters Diane Conrad. MOURNING AT DEBBIE ACER'S DEATHBED, Diane Conrad and Mark DePen- ning express deep sorrow at her fatal illness. GIVING INSTRUCTIONS FROM THE STAGE, Director Marsha Shepherd informs the cast as to acting procedures. APPLYING MAKEUP TO MARK TRAUTMAN, Dave Woods assists behind the stage. DONNING HER LIPSTICK, Lydia West prepares herself for the opening scene. SING- ING IN SATIN, Joyce Coleman vocalizes in a short skit. 35 From Darkness To Light, sponsored by the Fellowship For World Missions, served as the theme for the 17th an- nual Missionary Conference. The con- ference featured four guest mis- sionaries: William Carmichael, EBM, Great Britain; Carson Fremont, ABWE, Hong Kong; Lloyd Larkin, BMM, Utah; David Marshall, Pres, of EBM and former missionary to Africa. The missionaries presented seminars, and messages, slides, and were avail- able for personal and dorm counsel- ing. From darkness to light — May this be our prayer. The Lord grant them sight to believe everywhere. The whole world around us is groping in sin; They need to see Jesus, forgiveness to win. From darkness to light — May this be our prayer. The Lord grant them sight to believe everywhere. — Allen Webber TAKING TIME FROM THEIR RIGID ROUTINE, Cedarville College men prepare their hearts in prayer. QUIETLY CONVERSING WITH THE MASTER, three co-eds participate in Day of Prayer. HIGHLIGHTING PREVIOUS EXPERI- ENCES FROM THE PLATFORM, William Car- michael expresses burdens for Africa and Scot- land. GESTURING FOR EMPHASIS, Carson Fre- mont communicates the ethics of missions to his audience. INTERACTING WITH STUDENTS, Lloyd Larkin explains his work. ATTESTING OF GOD'S PROVISION, Earl Shaffer stands before the prayer praise assembly. SHARING A HYMNAL WITH STEVE DEMORET, David Mar- shall anticipates his chapel message. missionary conference Crowned Alpha Chi Sweetheart on Saturday, February 17, 1976, was Miss Connie Clithero, a Junior and Elemen- tary Education major at Cedarville College. Mia Leisure, Chris Taylor, and Cindi Porter composed the sweetheart court. The primary responsibility of the queen and her court is to represent Alpha Chi at events such as Cedar Day, Alpha Chi Retreat, Alpha Chi Banquet, and Alpha Chi Talent Night. 38 ESCORTING THEIR QUEEN CANDIDATES: (TOP TO BOTTOM) Curt Frier and Miss Mia Leisure, Bob Burkhart and Miss Chris Taylor, Randy Douglass, and Miss Cindi Porter. BEAM- ING RADIANTLY, Connie Clithero grins after being crowned Alpha Chi Sweetheart. SINGING IN A QUARTET, Lyle Anderson, Dan Stevens, Dwayne Frank, and David Matson provide music for the ceremony. GIVING THE NEW QUEEN A BOUQUET, Sally O'Shell, last year's Alpha Chi Sweetheart, resigns her office. 39 Students participated in Red Cross Blood Drives held on campus during the school year. After completing questionnaires and passing inspec- tion , donators gave a pint of blood. They then were furnished with a meal to recover their strength. STANDING IN LINE, Pete Gardner recon- siders his decision to donate?? EATING HIS MEAL, Fred Greetham is revitalized after his blood was taken. RECLINING ON THE TABLE, Dave Cobb rests as the nurse prepares him for the blood donation. CONFIDENTLY RESTING, Becky DeLancey gives her blood. FINDING HIS VEIN, Brian Miller waits for the injection of the needle. Kappa Delta Vespers, held on February 22, was a program en- riched with spiritual blessings. The group presided over the Sunday evening service in which individuals and teams provided special num- bers. Dinner was served following the presentation. LEADING THE SERVICE, Jeff Bowen an- nounces the next special number. GOING BACK FOR SECONDS, Fred Greetham and friends enjoy the buffet-style meal following the service. PRAISING THE LORD IN SONG, Swordbearers participated in the Vesper service. kappa delta chi vespers Cedar Day, held on May 1, is a day of activities for current students and alumni. It also provides an opportunity for prospective students to learn what Cedarville has to offer. Open house, exhibits, canoe and raft races, water- melon eating, and concerts constitute some of the events available for inter- ested persons. Spectators also have their choice of watching a Cedarville baseball game, track meet, or tennis match. 42 WATCHING THE VIDEO-TAPE, Coach McGill- ivray, Mike Niles, and Diana Jones show in- terest in the physical education and health display. GRINNING BROADLY, Mr. Gidley en- joys himself at the psychology booth. GREET- ING OLD FRIENDS, Bob Melford is one of the ex-students who took advantage of Cedar Day. PICKING AT HIS WATERMELON SEED, Rich Luedeke takes time-off from the day's activities to cat. UPSETTING THEIR CANOE, Bob Burkhart and Duncan Fields are rowdy. FEASTING ON HIS SANDWICH, Lee Avery eats his lunch. LOOK- ING ON, Connie Clithero awaits the tree-plant- ing ceremony. PADDLING CALMLY, two boys take pleasure in one of Cedar Day's activities. 43 Much preparation went into this year's Gamma Chi banquet. The theme was The Continental Ex- press in which students were trans- ported to New England, Hawaii, and the Old West. Dinner featured food from different parts of the country. Entertainment included honky-tonk piano and guitar music. A special guest was also on hand from the Old West — the famous circuit ridin' preacher (alias Dr. james McGoldrick). DISCUSSING THE UPCOMING PROGRAM, ideas are shared to make this year's banquet a success. WORKING DILIGENTLY, Debbie Festag and Linda Hazzard cut fringe for grass huts. PAINTING THE DECORATIVE MURALS, the women of Gamma Chi work hard to prepare for the banquet. UNROLL- ING THE PAPER THEY WILL USE, the group members prepare to use their artistic abilities. HAMMERING, Ken Dobson and Dave Rich do carpentry work. TELLING THE TALE OF BEETLE-BOMB , Dan Darling and Jeff Phillips entertain the audience. SINGING AND GUI- TAR-PLAYING, Warren Throckmorton and Terry Broach exhibit their special skills. The Taming of the Shrew was Cedar- ville's Spring Play. Portraying Shake- speare's lively characters with tre- mendous ability were: Cathy Hulsman, K.C. Jones, Jeff Phillips, Calvin May, Joyce Coleman, Dan Darling, Dave Wood, T.L. Gifford, Larry Strawn, Rich Luedeke, Dan Wickman, Dave Riddle, Lynne Miller, John Dannenburg, Diane Conrad, Debbie Ager, Barry Heagy, George Bowser, Jennifer Severs, Brian Miller, Rock Thacker, Ginny Smoot, Sally Ott, John Cody, Gretchen Kurten- acker,and Gary Youngman. 46 ARGUING ON THE STAGE, Dan Darling and T. L. Gifford perform. WATCHING INTENTLY, Marsha Shepard directs. PATTING DIANE CON- RAD'S HAIR, Gretchen Kurtenacker plays her part in the play. SWEEPING THE SHREW INTO HIS ARMS, K. C. Jones tames Cathy Huls- man. LISTENING TO MARSHA SHEPARD, Barry Heagy, Myron Youngman, and Gary Young- man receive instructions. HARASSING DAVE RIDDLE, Cathy Hulsman portrays Shakespeare's shrew. QUAKING WITH FEAR, Brian Miller, George Bowser, Rock Thacker, Barry Heagy, and Larry Strawn listen to K. C. Jones. 47 The Junior Class held the Junior-Senior banquet in honor of the graduating class of 1976. The event's theme was Touch the Wind , and it took place in the Netherland Hilton Hall of Mir- rors on Friday, May 21. After the meal Mr. Bill Pierce sang and also played the trombone while Jeanne Pippin from Cedarville accompanied him on the piano. Dr. Murray Mur- dock was emcee for the evening. 48 9 S 6 i! it junior-senior banquet PINNING THE BOUTINEER ON DAN BOW- MAN, Sharon Hopkins anticipates the J.S. ban- quet. SINGING INTO THE MICROPHONE, Bill Pierce entertains the audience. ACCOMPANY- ING ON THE PIANO, Jeanne Pippin plays for Bill Pierce. LOOKING FROM THE BALCONY, one can view all the guests at the Junior-Senior banquet. SMILING INTO ONE ANOTHER'S FACES, Jan Westplate and Jon Engdahl are caught having a good time. HANGING ON THE BUILDING, the sign for the Netherland Hilton welcomes visitors. SPEAKING FROM THE PLAT- FORM, Kirby Lancaster remembers the lighter side of the past few years. CHEWING ON HIS FOOD, John Street enjoys the meal. 089286 49 Honors Day is a time in which awards are presented to student who have ex- celled in academics. Those on the Dean's List and the Dean's Honor List are recognized. Presentation of special awards are given to outstanding stu- dents in their respective fields, and to faculty and staff. 50 honors day SPEAKING FROM THE PODIUM, Dr. Jeremiah remarks concerning Honors Day. LEADING THE STUDENTS, Mindy Andes returns to her seat after receiving recognition for Dean's Honor List. ACCEPTING THE BROADCASTER'S AWARDS, Sharon Franks and Tim Detwiler thank Mr. Roger Booth. DRESSING DR. RIGGS, Mr. McIntosh helps as faculty get ready for their entrance. RECEIVING THE STUDENT PERSON- NEL DIVISION FACULTY HONOR AWARD, Mr. Grier smiles at the student body. GIVING THE OUTSTANDING STAFF MEMBER OF THE YEAR AWARD, Jim Goetz congratulates Mr. Gidley on his accomplishment. MOVING ACROSS THE GYM FLOOR, faculty walk to their seats on Honors Day. 51 to On June 5th, the new chapel opened its doors to 197 graduating seniors and nearly 2,000 guests. The ceremony was special to many because of the lovely, air-conditioned facility God had provided. The ceremony included spe- cial remarks, reception of various awards and degrees, musical selec- tions, and a special honorary degree that was awarded to Rev. Mark Jackson. 52 REACHING FOR HIS DIPLOMA is Jon Mitchell. THE AUDITORIUM OF THE NEW CHAPEL provided room for all the graduates, faculty, guests and the choir. LEADING THE PROCESSIONAL arc Mrs. Maddox and Vicki Cline. SEATED arc the 1976 graduates listening to the opening remarks. Ellen West is RECEIVING ONE OF HER AWARDS. SOLEMNLY WAITING TO RECEIVE an honorary degree is Mark Jackson. Diane DeNicola ACCOMPANIES THE CHOIR in a musical selection. THE PROCESSIONAL can hardly wait to make its way into the air conditioned chapel. STANDING WITH THE PRESIDENT, Jeff Bowen, Senior class president, is about to present the class gift. A SMILE OF RELIEF after four years of hard work is on the face of a graduate receiving his diploma. STANDING ALONE, Dr. Johnson reads the names of the graduates. I'M MORE THAN HAPPY to receive this, says Nova Bernstock, as Dr. Jeremiah PRESENTS A DIPLOMA TO HER. 53 Carr and Marshall are the latest resi- dent hall additions on the Cedarville College campus. The two dorms have been named after Pop Marshall, ex- Maintenance Director, who was very popular among the students at the time, as well as a hard worker; and Hugh Carr, a man dedicated to the Lord and his job on Maintenance also. Marshall Hall is a popular spot on campus due to the co-ed lounge in the basement, where students can play air- hockey, ping-pong, or relax watching T.V. 54 carr marshall Kirby Lancaster calls for help while he is STUCK IN THE BROOM CLOSET and unable to escape. Dwight Hcrzberger and Randy Campbell face a dilemma in MARSHALL PARKING LOT. Oh, for a hole-in-one! wishes JimHalladay PLAYING POOL IN MARSHALL BASEMENT. Mr. Twigg, can Junior come out and play? asks Paul Schnell, LOOKING INTO MARSHALL MEN'S DORM WINDOW. Jeff. Reep PEEKS THROUGH THE BUSHES at Marshall dorm. SLUMPING DOWN IN HIS CHAIR, a Cedarville College student mutters, I never did like soap operas anyway. Proud of his serve, a Student plays SOLITAIRE PING-PONG IN Marshall base- ment. 55 The Post Office gets its heaviest traffic Textbooks, supplies, and goodies for after the two chapel messages in the one's S.P.P. may all be purchased in the morning. Hundreds of people pass campus bookstore. Not all students through it in just a few minutes to see visit the bookstore to buy supplies. if they have received mail or packages. however; many of them are craving 56 or pranks. chocolate, or just need to cash a check. post office and bookstore For Tim Rowland, as for most students, OPEN- ING THE MAILBOX can either be the most ex- citing or the most depressing moment of the day. A CLOSE-UP OF A MAILBOX — the most used object on campus. Mrs. Shenefield, PACK- ING BOXES TO MAIL as part of her job as Inter-communications Technician, in other words, a mail room employee. Jo Leeke REACHES FOR A TERM PAPER COVER — hope- fully after she has already finished the paper. A popular spot in the bookstore, conveniently located near the cash register, is THE CANDY RACK. Jessica Huesmann and Cheryl Jamison WALK INTO THE POST OFFICE SMILING - let's see if they come out smiling. Bill Lanphicr BROWSES OVER A BOOK RACK, one of the many in the bookstore. 57 Maddox Hall, the largest women's dorm, houses nearly 300 women who's favorite pastime seems to be sunbath- ing and rap sessions. The red brick building surrounds a beautiful green courtyard and over looks the campus lake. Ma Printy, and R.A., adds a bit of life to the dorm (during her ghostly appearances at Halloween) and more than often adds the motherly touch that is needed during the year. 58 MADDOX HALL not only has a beautiful view of the lake, but also the baseball field. Karen Wildermuth really likes to get on TOP OF THINGS (but closets?) during rap sessions. Dwight Evans and Becky Street JOIN TOGETHER for a lovely stroll down the pathway to Maddox Hall. What would Maddox girls do without Lee Avery to FILL THE POP MACHINES? When it comes to the TELEPHONE, Pam Romaine has no Hang-ups. Ma Printy and Carol Keller enjoy one of the thousands of wedding showers held in Maddox lounge every spring. After being told she was all wet, Mary Forsten JUMPS IN THE DRYER to dry off. SEVERAL GIRLS often find refuge and relaxation in the TV lounge. 59 Even though students often complain about the food, the cafeteria line never seems to shorten at meal times. Hungry Cedarville students are always there to eat their fill. Many students take this time to come out from under their mountains of books and change from a bookworm to a rowdy. Sounds of laughter, fellowship, and I'm sure! fill the air and create a pleasant meal time atmosphere. 60 YOU CAN SMILE AT THE SALAD BOWL until you knock over the plastic lid-a daily occurance. BENNY BELLEMAN EATS HIS SHOESTRING (potato). Chip Bernhard is so hungry he prays as HE TAKES HIS FIRST BITE. As SHE DRINKS HER TEA do you suppose that Sally Ott knows her picture is being taken? Bob Winward QUICKLY FILLS THE TRAY CONTAINERS be- fore the hungry mob runs him over. A FULL TABLE — eating and talking, and eating and talk- ing, and ... I GUESS I'LL EAT THE DUMB APPLE — since he won't accept it. 61 62 What's up, COP? asks Dale West. In the shadow LURKS THE SMIRK OF Karen Dyer. Cheerios give you g-o-o power, as Cal Searles, the MUSCLE MAN demonstrates. Dr. Jeremiah and his wife enjoyed an EARLY MORNING STROLL during the walkathon. Kieth Glasscy re- laxes as he engrosses himself in a TELEPHONE CONVERSATION with that special girl. Williams men are known for their good STUDY HABITS. After a long day IN THE LIBRARY, some stu- dents desperately resort to osmosis. That is the direction you want, POINTS K.C. Jones. 63 The library is filled with books for the budding student to use towards his climb up the ladder to his aca- demic goal. It is also filled many times with people who just want to socialize. Recently a new idea has been started called the Book Rack . This is a special area with books for leisure reading and easy checkout. 64 Gathered around the BOOK CHECK OUT, Sue Zink, Donna Evans, Karen Haga, and Patty Reynolds seem to find something humorous in a newly found book. In a LEISURE AREA of the library, Karen Grigsby studies her notes. Oblivious to the camera, Dave Free- man studies while LISTENING TO THE STEREO. Angie Hilmes POINTS TO HER ASSIGNMENT while in the library. Pulling information from the REFERENCE FILES, Chris Taylor finds what she needs. CHECK- ING OVER A BOOK FROM THE SHELF arc Karen Thomson and Sue Paradiso. ALL WORKING HARD AT THEIR STUDIES at one of the large tables are Steve Stewart, Martha Street, and Dennis Hicks. Going on in the background are extracurricular studies. 65 66 Patterson, hit by a tornado two years ago, lost the upper half of the building. Ironically, this dorm doesn't have any written instruc- tions on what to do in case of another one. One of their favorite T.V. programs is Hogan's Heroes . They equate this program with their own life, the P.A. being the ser- geant and the R.A. the com- mandant. Williams is a typical dorm until one hears the screams when the hot water runs out. It's educational benefits include waterfights, shower fights and a breath taking view of Maddox-Bethel pathway to campus. williams and patterson Barry Weller is a BAREFOOT MUSICAL SCHOLAR getting a tan. Jay Patton's favorite place to TALK ON THE PHONE is outside the dorm where he can watch the girls go by. A TYPICAL NIGHT IN THE DORM for Kevin Darnell, Rick Boyer, Dennis Stickel, Jack Lowstcttcr, and Dave Perryman is playing Rook. Ron Miller appears to have had a hard night as HE SLEEPS in his untidy room. Rick Boyer can't decide whether to READ HIS BOOK or watch Hogan's Heroes. TAKING A QUICK NAP before cramming for a test is Don Lewis. Mark Spradling looks like he's settled in for the night in an EASY CHAIR. What's wrong with this stupid VACUUM CLEANER , says Dave Perryman as he tries to fix it. 67 68 The Alpha Chi Rescue Squad finds its residence at West Hall. These men are on call 24 hours a day. A close knit group. West Hall is also known for the thriving relationship it carries on with the girls of South Hall. South of the tracks is a dorm, actually meant for married couples, but filled with several rambunctious men. Any- thing Goes adequately describes the situation at Cedar Park. From water fights to real estate men trying to sell the dorm, the men at Cedar Park always keep things moving. Gathered around THEIR AMBULANCE are the members of the AX Rescue Squad living in West Hall. LT. to RT.: Bob Burkhart, Tom Pycraft, Jerry Gilyard, Dave Rich, Lew Stone, Tim O'Neal, Dean Scott, Roger Smith, Ed DcLangc, Ken Dobson, and Dave Wishart. Some Cedar Park men really get TIED UP in their work. Cedar Park is heavily into POP ART. Two West Hall men, Jerry Gilyard and Lew Stone actually major in BUBBLE BLOWING AND PUTTING. West Hall shows that WASHING CARS often takes priority over studying. If missing in class. Lew Stone can often be found RAIDING THE REFRIGERATOR. A FOR SALE SIGN demon- strates a little wishful thinking for Ron Burk- hart and his friend. Who knows who or what LURKS AROUND THE CORNERS at Cedar Park. 69 70 A smile of mischief crosses the face of K.C. Jones as he EYES HIS SUGAR POPS. A ONE-LEGGED stork stance is demonstrated by Dr. Phipps. As she DRINKS HER COFFEE, Marlene Bleeker com- ments to Merle Ziegler, It's got to be the morn- ing after. ONE WAY — to the book sale that is. Tweedle-deedle dumpling, my son John (Isemin- ger), went to BED WITH HIS TENNIS SHOE ON. Is Dr. Johnson really a PENNY-PINCHER? Our MAID is such a grouch. Jerry Gilyard gets CARRIED AWAY WITH HIS GESTURES. 71 John Bryan State Park is a place of solace and serenity for everyone. Hikers and bike riders smile with relief when they see its sign in the distance, knowing that soon they can sink into its lush green grass and wiggle their toes. Mr. Elmore's classes find valuable grasshopper specimen here and many a hot dog has been roasted over crack- ling fires. The beauty and peacefulness is a real balm for the soul and in this forest of green, decisions do not seem as difficult to make. 72 JOHN BRYAN STATE PARK provides a relaxing escape from campus life for students. Kevin Landis, alias Tarzan, STANDS POISED ON A BRANCH surveying his jungle Kingdom. Crea- tion provides A BEAUTIFUL LOCATION FOR CONSIDERING GOD'S MAJESTY. If God takes care of THE FLOWERS IN THE FIELD how much more will He take care of His children. A ROCK PROVIDES A PERFECT RESTING PLACE after a long trek. One way TO CLIMB AN IM- POSSIBLY STEEP LEDGE is to step down from the top. Kevin COULD BE WATCHING AN ANT carrying its load as he rests. Rub-a-Dub-Dub - FOUR STUDENTS ON A LOG? STANDING ON THE BRIDGE the quartet, Kendra Lojeski, Barb Beikcrt, Kevin Landis, and Jim Hintz, hate to go back to school. 73 74 sundry snapshots Aren't ostriches the only ones that BURY THEIR HEADS? Mike Niles finally takes time from a busy schedule to read and contemplate SITUA- TION ETHICS. “Come on, Becky, I'm serious, and all you do is LOOK THE OTHER WAY, mutters Dwight Evans. A THERMOMETER is one way to keep Barb Geshay, Kathy Kearbey, and Sally Ott quiet. Was FIXING SWEEPERS part of my contract? A CLOSE-UP smile of Debbie Gault. Leigh Summerlin and others will quickly agree that photographers on campus often INTERRUPT STUDIES. “I can't talk WITH MY MOUTH FULL, mutters Fizzy Engdahl. Brenda Madeen and Mike Dolph are having a hard time PERSUADING Carol Keller that they are right. A rare picture indeed as the TWO MUSICIANS, Dan Riedel and Thales Nabring, PAUSE IN A MOMENT OF SERIOUS REFLECTION. 75 76 kids on kampus Karen Fetzer finds EYE SHADING a necessity of spectator sports. Non-verbal communication says EVERYTHING IS GOING FINE for Don Smith. Mark Streitmatter finds a cool place in the shade TO READ his lastest copy of Whisper- ing Cedars. It looks like a HEAVY CONVER- SATION for Carl Zclonis. SLEEY-EYED, Bob Fore- man can't decide between apple butter and jelly for his biscuits. WITH HAT ON HEAD, John Wal- born relaxes between songs with the barbershop quartet. On a COLD WINTER DAY, Diana Rae and Kay Schneider find the best way to get around campus is to hurry. 77 A truly American senti- ment recognizes the dig- nity of labor and the fact that honor lies in honest toil. Grover Cleveland — people pictures The agony of hard work SHOWS ON HIS FACE as Paul Beck strains to push himself over the bar in the pole vault. Honest toil isn't always glamorous as Ken Rhodes demonstrates in TAKING OUT THE GAR- BAGE. PROFICIENT PICKIN'” ON HIS BAN- JO came only after many hours of practice for Joel Hunter. Artistic ability ' and outgrowth of labor, is exhibited as the MEN DECORATE A VAN. RIDING A BICYCLE is a skill Ginny Smoot still utilizes as a college co-ed. ACADEMIC PERSEVERANCE is a necessity for academic achievement as Judy Smith discovers. John Andrew TAKES A REST after a strenuous workout on the track. 79 •Jf GAZING OUT THE WINDOW, Ned Fertig checks out the girls as they walk past Williams. When Bruce Williams gave Sheri Cowell the ring , HER LEFT HAND BECAME NOTICEABLY EMPLOYED. Jeff Phillips dis- plays an unusual way of showing affection to Joyce Coleman: SHOVING A HOTDOG DOWN HER THROAT. Practicing for the fu- ture, Cheryl Barnum dutifully DRIES THE DISHES. Judging by the smile, it can be safely assumed Cindi Porter is TALKING TO SOME- ONE very special, Mark maybe? WITH HIS LITTLE BLACK BOOK IN HAND, Ron Medlock decides who the fortunate female will be for the upcoming weekend. Rick Boyer SCRAPES HIS CAR WINDOWS in preparation for the big night out. In developing their relationship, Nancy Dear and Mark Seeley began to think and act alike, but isn't MOVING SPOONS IN UNI- SON carrying it to extremes? 82 crazie candids Integration is the key of a liberal arts education as Diana Jones demonstrates in combining BALLET WITH BASKETBALL SKILLS. BRUTE STRENGTH is one of the many attributes of •Thales Nabring. Dwight Evens, don't you know food is not permitted IN THE LIBRARY? Cos- metics is not reserved for girls! promotes Kurt Harding, although he has not mastered the art of APPLYING LIPSTICK. Mike Niles ENJOYS BEAR HUGS, especially those administered by Don Quinn. LOOKING HIS BEST, Mark High- man entertains his audience with a spooky story. PEEK-A-BOO is a favorite pasttime of Craig Vielguth. 83 177 6-' After tying and losing their first two matches, the soccer team finally got on the winning road and posted a 9-3-2 record for the season. With the loss of All-American Larry Boll- back, Cedarville acquired their own brand of teamwork and at times devastated the opposition with hor- rendous scores. As the season pro- gressed, the Jackets began to look toward a second straight trip to nationals, but a disheartening 3-2 loss at the hands of Walsh put that away until next year. 86 Don Bartemus puts forth great effort while BATTLING THREE OPPONENTS. Seeing open field ahead HANK DIAZ CARRIES THE BALL. While Ken Howard is ATTEMPTING A TACKLE, Joe Jenkins runs back to defend. Left-winger, Merle Ziegler, rushes to recover possession of the ball. READY TO RE-ENTER the game, Don Hare awaits official's permis- sion. VARSITY TEAM PICTURE: FIRST ROW: B. Belleman, P. Kestcr, D. Hare, D. Stoner, E. Batista, J. Bartemus, D. Jarvis, J. Jenkins, C. Riess, D. Bartemus; SECOND ROW: R. Clark, J. Simons, T. Stoner, W. Gifford, K. Howard, J. Iseminger, D. DeLancey, D. Scott, R. McClendon, T. Cook, M. Ziegler, E. Bag- gett; THIRD ROW: D. Tawney, J. Turner, D. Ellington, G. Trittipoe, M. Mignard, G. Donaldson, H. Diaz, T. Benefici, W. Allen, J. Cavey, T. O'Neal, D. Quinn, Coach McGil- livray. A COACH'S SMILE is a good reward for victorious players. 87 88 Team Captain REQUESTING A PENALTY WALL be formed by his teammates. OFFEN- SIVE FOILED by the opposing goal keeper. Opposing players RACE FOR A LOOSE BALL. A BACKWARD PASS by Tom Benefiel is made easier by accurate timing (and a pro- truding tongue). THE VARSITY GOALIE WATCHES THE ACTION expecting it to come his direction. THANKING GOD for the op- portunity of exercising the physical bodies He has given us. A QUICK MOVE by Paul Kester leaves opponent flat-footed. CATCH- ING OPPONENT OFF-BALANCE, Dave Stoner takes the advantage. 89 90 A LUNGE TOWARD THE BALL proves to be fruitless. Second goalie, Ron Clark, WATCHES HIS TEAMMATES on the other half of the field. AN INJURED PLAYER proves the rumor that soccer is not a sissy's game. ALMOST LOSING HIS BALANCE, a Jacket player attempts to steal the ball. SAD FACIAL EXPRESSIONS reveal the tide of the game. AN OPPONENT'S SHOT IS DEFLECTED by co- captain Hank Diaz — truly characteristic of him. 91 A young squad set the tone for the cross country season this year. Four out of the seven runners had not run in college before. With this against them, the harriers still man- aged to pull out a respectable rec- ord. They won their Homecoming meet, the regional NCCAA meet. and finished third in the national NCCAA meet. Losing only one senior, prospects are outstanding for next year. Brian Hull, who won every meet but was not eligible, will be a fine addition for next year's thinclads. MANY START THE RACE at Homecoming, but only one will win. Jerry Kempf takes it in stride AROUND CEDAR LAKE. RUNNINC ALONE, Russ Clark will endure to the finish. Paul Budnick, RECEIVING A HANDCLASP from ineligible runner, Brian Hull. Encourag- ing the runners to improve their times, COACH KING HOLDS THE STOPWATCH. A Brazilian THUMBS UP is characteristic for Jon Mitchell. cross country An up-and-down season char- acterized the Jackets this year. The outlook was promising in the be- ginning with a six game win streak climaxed by a win over a strong Mt. Union team being the highlight. As the season progressed though, injuries and fatigue took their toll as the cagers fell to 14-15 by the year's end. Next year, the way seems paved to a winning season, although the team is losing captain Dan Coomes, Dale Thatcher, and Dave Burtner. Dan was selected for the All-Calvin Tourney team and 94 the AII-NCCAA District team, and led the team in assists this year with his deft passing. Don Smith was second team All-MOC and first team All-District 22. Dave Wood was MVP for the team and leading scorer. FOULED ON THE SHOT, Kevin sinks it any- way. COACH CHECKS THE TIME left in the game. Dave and Steve DEFEND AGAINST THE INBOUNDS PASS. Jeff wonders whether to PASS OR SHOOT. The Jackets SLAP FIVE before the game. DAN HITS from 20 feet. 95 96 basketball Dale Thatcher AWAITS THE REBOUND. Dave Burtner RECEIVES A PASS from a floored Dan Coomes. Dave Wood fought hard to be the LEADING REBOUNDER. Jackets display PRE-GAME DRILL. VARSITY posted 14 wins this year: BACK ROW: R. Thacker, D. Wood, S. Lones, D. Smith, J. Reep. FRONT ROW: R. Webb, K. Howard, J. Potter, D. Thatcher, D. Coomes, K. Kirby. 97 Leading scorer Dave Wood PUTS IN TWO more for the jackets. Cedarville displayed good BENCH STRENGTH this year. Coach Callan OUTLINES ANOTHER STRATEGY. J.V. TEAM had an impressive win-loss record this season: C. Bernhard, B. Medlock, R. Medlock, J. Potter, M. Streitmatter, S. Thompson, J. Lantz, R. Webb, R. Norton, K. Howard, K. Kirby, D. Colburn, S. McGinnis. BRINGING THE BALL UP COURT, Dan pre- pares to set up the play. Don Smith LOOKS TO PASS the ball over a defender. The J.V. starters take a REST ON THE BENCH after obtaining an unsurmountable lead. 99 It's hard to wrestle when you're hurt. Wrestling is what most of the team did not do this year as all but freshman Dale West incurred in- juries at various times. The team progressed in spite of this though, and sent Dale, Duncan Fields, and Armand Ternak to nationals. A big highlight of the year was the chance to witness and the person who ac- cepted the Lord at Wright State, after talking with a team member. 100 Chalk up ANOTHER PIN for Chuck Yascnka. STRAINING HARD, Jeff Conklin tries to turn his man over. Rich Bowers ANXIOUSLY AWAITS the referee's starting whistle. Barry Heagy PREPARES TO RAISE HIS ARM as victor. The wrestling team poses on its PRACTICE MATS. WAITING ON THE BENCH, the team wonders what the outcome will be. WITH ARM RAISED, Dan Self is an exuberant winner. Coach Dernlan WATCHES THE MATCH intently. Duncan Fields SHAKES HIS OPPONENT'S HAND before the match. 101 three members went to the NAIA Nationals in Arkadelphia, Arkansas. Paul Beck was 16th in the 800 meter run, Jon Mitchell was 7th in the 400 meter IH, and Brian Hull scored for the Jackets as he took 6th in the Steeplechase. Achievement was seen individually and team-wise for the track squad this year, as the Jackets took victories in the Earlham and Cedarville Relays and also successfully defended their crown in the NCCAA Nationals. Six individual records were broken this year and DISPLAYING THEIR BANNER, the champion Jackets run a victory lap. THE FINISH LINE is a long awaited sight for distance runners like Paul Beck. WAITING TO RECEIVE HIS MEDAL on the victory stand, became commonplace for distance man Brian Hull. CLEARING THE BAR, Steve Lones along with teammate Warren Allen were standouts this year in the high jump. TENSING FOR THE STARTING GUN, Jon Mitchell waits to begin the first leg of a relay. PAUSING BETWEEN EVENTS, Joel Hunter stays warm in his sweat suit. 103 104 NEARING THE FINISH LINE, Bryan Smith wins the 120 yd. HH. WITH HIS LAST STRIDE, Ken Howard places for the jackets. SOARING TO HEIGHTS ABOVE, Paul Beck strains to clear the standard. BUSILY RECORDING THE MARKS, the scorers have a never-ending job. ACCEPTING HIS HIGH POINT AWARD, Warren Gifford smiles with satisfaction. TRANSFERING BATONS is the most important part of the relays. TEAM PICTURE - LEFT TO RIGHT. Brian Smith, Steve Crymble, Mel Streitmater, Scott Anderson, Jon Mitchell, Curt Frier, Steve Lones, Paul Beck, Warren Allen, Ken Howard, Jim Footman, Mark Streitmater, Coach King, Warren Gifford. 105 The diamond squad suffered a disap- pointing 14-19 season this year after jumping off to a fast 10-4 start. The team lost many close decisions and had intermittant problems of weak hitting and weak pitching. Dan Coomes, Wynn Gerber, Joe Bartemus, and Dave Johnston were All-District selections. The team loses six lettermen this com- ing year and must rebuild. 106 baseball MIKE NILES had the rubber arm of the pitching staff. DAN COOMES was MVP and 1st team All- District. KURT MORELAND changed to first base after pitching last year. TIM BUHR played a steady 3rd base as he has for the last four years. JOE HARKELROAD fires to K.C. Jones on first. DAVE JOHNSTON was honorable mention All- District and had the strongest arm on the team. THE JACKETS finished 14-19 this year. KNEELING — D. Johnston, J. Bartemus, J. Bearss, F. Greei- ham, W. Rowe, VV. Gerber, S. Uyenishi, W. Throckmorton, Mike Niles. STANDING — Coach Callan, C. Searles, J. Harkelroad, K.C. Jones, J. Smith, K. Moreland, R. Cagwin, R. Webb, D. Coomes, Manager M. Bresson. 107 01 108 ALL DISTRICT SELECTIONS pose with their coach. CAL SEARLES releases a curve as the batter awaits. WES ROWE continues to provide the Hillbilly atmosphere for the jackets. JOE BARTEMUS was the ace of the mound staff. FRED GREETHAM listens to instructions from first-base coach Joe Bartcmus. On cold days, SITTING IN THE DUGOUT can be a drag. WYNN GERBER was a solid performer behind the plate and with his hot bat. 109 With three seniors on the team this year, the Jackets compiled a 12 win 6 loss record and tied for second in the MOC tournament. They also took sixth in District 22 competition as first year coach. Dr. Monroe, led the squad through a good year nearly beating nemesis Wright State. THE ONLY LEFTIE on the team, Greg Myers had a fine 12-4 record. PUTTING ON THE NINTH HOLE, Pete Slusher sinks it for the Jackets. DEMONSTRATING HIS BACKSWING, Jon Wyman shows good form. Dale Johnson FOL- LOWS THROUGH on his tic shot. Shown here WALKING WITH COACH MONROE, Dave Slusher compiled a 78.6 per game average. WAITING TO TEE OFF, the Jackets arc anxious to start the back nine. COACH MONROE put in his first year as coach of the golf team. THE GOLF TEAM was 12-6 on the year. LEFT TO RIGHT: Dave Riddle, Greg Myers, Jon Wyman, Dave Slusher, Dale Johnson, Pete Slusher, Coach Al Monroe. Ill The story this year was once again Dave DeLancey, as he finished out his career here at Cedarville with a singles record of 100 wins and 0 losses. His feat overshadowed Cedarville's first loss in 89 matches, a 6-3 loss at the hands of Wright State. Three Jackets graduate this year and the team must rebuild next year, but hopes are high. KEN ERNY was 3 singles this year and had the misfortune of breaking his wrist before Districts. BRUCE FLEMING played well as 2 singles. 4 singles player, WES JOHNSON scores on a re- turn volley. JACK LOWSTETTER, 6 singles, re- turns a baseline shot. STEVE STAIRS, 5 singles, applies an overhead smash for a point. DAVE DELANCEY, 1 singles, compiled another un- defeated year. TEAM PICTURE — BACK ROW — D. Noble, B. Medlock, D. Burtncr, K. Grier, P. Smith, B. Humphrey, B. Balais, Coach Murdock. FRONT ROW - D. DeLancey, B. Fleming, K. Erny, W. Johnson, S. Stairs, J. Lowstetter, B. Williams. tennisj NCCAA ilc Runner ling Freshman — Jim Foot [oak. ™ Stoner Evandro W Defiant� W Defiance SOCCER Ohio U. Wittenberg y Bluff Ohio Wesleyan Urbana Wilmington Walsh Central State Kent State ton 2 CC 2 T CC 2 L i CC 16 W i CC 3 W i CC 4 W 0 CC 1 W 1 CC 11 W 1 CC 11 W 0 CC 0 T 2 CC 3 W 1 2 CC 3 ccW w 0 Irrrw CROSS COUNTRY Rio Grande Earlham Invitationak Earlham Marion Hanover Homecoming NCCAA Dist. 3 MOC J2 FIELD HOCkEYR'rty U. of Cincinnati Wittenberg Ohio Wesleyan Miami U. of Dayton U. of Dayton Miami | MVP Outstanding Back — Hank Diaz High Scorer — Dave Dclancey 12 EvandroBatista 17 Most Imprc 1st Team All — Hon. Mention All-Midwest —Jy I� 1st Team All-State — Evandro Ba Hon. Mention All-State — Hai Bar ternus All-District 22 -E Batista. H Bariemus All-MOC - E. Batista, H. Diaz, J. B P D. Delam CC •25 3rd of 8 Sth of 8 1st of CC m = ■ 3 ■ Diaz BASEBALL Southeastern B U. of Dalton U?bf Dayton Central State Mt. Vernon Nazarene Ml Vernon Nazarene FORFEIT FORFEIT .EYBALL nnati Bible Sem. 15-1 on 9 15-4 iriK Green 15-1 Northern inati mati Bible Sem. . Joseph ngton 8-15,1-15 15-1,15-3 7-15,15-9, 6-15 15-3, 15-3 15-7, 15-11 nccy, I. Turner, K. Howar 17-15,8-15, 1 4-15,13-15 ASKETBALL 9-15,5 9-15,1 8-15,1 15-9,1 15-5,1 11-15, ;ht State o Northern tral State Wilminj V ilrninj Rio Grai Rio Grai Ohio Di Ohio D Earlham Earlhart 44 61 61 65 59 35 58 50 50 Ohio Dominican Wittenberg 15 15-4,5-15, 5-15 Ohio Valley League Tourney Dayton OhioU. Wooster Dayton Ohio State State Tournament Wright State Mt. St Joseph Bluffton Bowling Green 1- 15,6 15 2- 15,15-2, 2-15 6-15,9-15 1 13-15,5-15 13-15, 11-15 48 Capital Ohio Dominic; Ohio U. Central State Morehead Slat 15-10, 10-15,15- 6-15,6-15 15-6,15-12 2-15,15-13,7-15 W MVP — Judie Cross Most Improved — B« Most Valuable Hitter Johnston, J. Bartemus MVP — Wynn Gerber WOMEN'S TENNIS Wright State Wright State U.of Cincinnati Capital Mt. St. Joseph MEN'S BASKEJBALL Marion 78 Olivet Nazarene 81 RESTLING ;livet Nazarclc Greenville Anderson Kentucky Christian Wilbcrforce St. Francis Detroit Tech Mt. Union ., Calvin Aquinas I Malone Tiffin WittehbHgXX Urbana Dayton Morehead Eastern Kentucky Wright State Findlay Cw.nl to � Tournaments Wright State C Taylor Touina West Liberty 1 Irene TRACK Wittenberg VP — Marcia Binder Outstanding Wrestle: Most Improved — D; MOC Armand Tcrnak — Is Nazarene CC 321 CC 310 CC W310 CC 3 CC 5 CC 314 CC 314 CC 314 CC 337 CC 337 CC 401 352 16 1 2 15 341 321 383 339 348 461 394 400 369 354 307 353 391 y 3rd IINCCAA Dist. 3 - Dan Coomes nd Team All MOC — Don Smith, Dc st Team NAIADist. 22 — Don Smith 1VP - Dave Wood IV P JV — Jerry Lantz TENNIS r- Rio Grande Thomas More 0 Rio Grande 0 w Hillsdale 4 Spring A.for Q(g Central State of 6 CaP,,jl f 1tl Transylvania 4 ic Thomas More Oil Walsh 0 j 1Q Malone 'xBQ “2 ™ Mt. Vernon N’Szaree . 1 Wright State Ashland 3 Wilmington 0 Mt. Vernon Nazarene 2 Central State 0 Marietta Relays Farlham Relays Cedarville Relays Marshall Relays NCCAA National-� MOC . District 22 I NAIA NATIONALS Brian Hull — Steeplechase Jon Mitchell — 400m. I.H. Paul Berk — 800m. run — -6th of 12 — 2nd of 10 — 2nd (tie) D� st. 22 — 6th Best Average — Dave Slusher AII-MOC — Jon Wyman Records Set Shot Put 2 Mile Run 3 Mile Run Steeplechase 120 Yd. HH 880 Yd. Run 46'6 1 2 9:38.8 14:25.9 9:070 14.7 1:52.8 High Point Man — W Outstanding Perform ord on Mitchell Brian Hull Tournaments Cedarville Invitational — 1st MOC - 1st NAIA District 22 — Tie for 1st with Malone Nationals D. Delancey — Won 2, Lost in Third Round MVP — Dave Del ancey. 100 Wins 0 Losses in Career With the tasks of encouraging school spirit and supporting the soc- cer and basketball teams, the cheer- leaders once again proved worthy as they faithfully cheered at each home soccer match and most of the bas- ketball games. Highlights of the year were encountered in the half-time devotionals at basketball games, when they invited cheerleaders of the other team to join them. This opened up numerous chances to witness and present the plan of salvation to many. 116 Andy MacDermaid SHOUTS OUT in a Jack- ette cheer. Varsity cheerleaders FORMING A PYRAMID include: Susann McMillen, Karen Sollene, Andy McDermaid, Becky Selden, Rhonda Young, and Bobbi Litts, captain. POSED AND PRETTY arc the JV cheerleaders: Ruth Sprague, Karin Angel, Cindy Poskcy, Faith Conant, Jan Byers. Becky Selden LEAPS OVER Bobbi Litts in pre-game activity. On to Victory CRY THE CHEERLEADERS. Sue McMillen PAUSES BETWEEN CHEERS. 117 Although they did not record a win- ning season this year, the 13-15 spikers improved much throughout the year, showing they could manage with the loss of four starters from last year. Freshmen Mickey Park and Becky DeLancey filled in tremcmdously while Denise DeMars and Judie Cross both had an out- standing year. Judie was MVP and Denise was best spiker. With just about all starters returning, a great season next year is inevitable. Varsity Coach, DR. KEARNEY DISCUSSES SITUATION with Laureen Clark; Varsity Vol- leyball Members: BACK ROW: Coach Kear- ney, D. DeMars, D. Good, J. Cross (captain), L. Clark, R. Crum, D. Jones (manager). FRONT ROW: R. Norton, B. DeLancey, M. Park, T. Cadman. A GOOD DEFENSE by the Jackettes. J.V. player, Shellee Hunt, SPIKING THE BALL for another point. A PERFECTLY TIMED DOUBLE BLOCK by the Varsity play- ers. LINED UP to examine the opposing team. J.V. Volleyball Members: BACK ROW: Coach DeMars, D. Sands, C. Carter, S. Hunt, P. Holmes, K. Murray. FRONT ROW: C. Clark, J. Priola, E. Brown, V. Totman. UJ The season proved to be long and hard for a largely inexperienced field hockey squad. In the Ohio Valley League Tourney, Cedarville copped its lone win for the season, 2-1, over the University of Cincinnati on a flick-off, after the game had been tied at the end of regulation time. Even though material vic- tories were not in abundance this year, spiritual victories were obvious to all the players. Amy Ross, number one singles, RETURNS A VOLLEY. THE SQUAD forms two crossing hockey sticks — B. Wood, D. Jones, D. Robb, L. Risser, B. Seldon, A. MacDermaid, C. Castle, L. Clark, Dr. Diehl, N. Towle, B. Aiemer, S. Kuntzelman, J. Jacobitz, J. Butcher, K. Call, L. Delp, B. Roth. STICK REPAIR AND SKIN REPAIR are always a matter of concern. D.J. ADVANCES AGAINST OPPO- NENT. 120 field hockey tennis Proving stronger as the season progressed, the tennis team finished with a team record of 2-4, winning the last two matches over Mt. Saint Joseph and the University of Day- ton. Marcia Binder was the MVP of the team, which showed tremendous improve- ment throughout the year. In 1977 the netters will switch to spring matches, which means more competition, better weather, and would double the amount of matches played. Clarkie ATTEMPTS TO REGAIN POSSESSION for the Jackettes. Cathy Bunton displays good form in this BASELINE SHOT. TENNIS TEAM came on strong at the end of the sea- son: BACK: Dr. Jeremiah, Cathy Bunton, Dianne Jones, Debbie Storch, Elaine Brown, Marilyn Nauta, Barb Wagner, Deb Krull. FRONT: Kathy Kcarby, Marcia Binder, Laura Palmer, Crystal Anderson, Amy Ross, Karen Grace. 121 Displaying much improved shooting and passing, the Jackettes this year pulled together to win the Ohio Valley League with a 6-1 record. The squad upset the University of Day- ton for their first win over that team in several years. They also pulled a big win at the expense of Bowling Green, a team in the top four of Ohio. As well as finishing first in their league, the Jackettes tied for fifth in the state tournament which was held here at Cedarville. LEADING SCORER CATHY BUNTON was the key to the lackettes success. Captain Diana Jones BRINGS THE BALL IN BOUNDS. J.V. squad poses on the bleachers: D. Marvin, J. Priola, L. Risser, L. Donnelly, K. Green, Dr. Diehl, C Anderson, K. Kearby, K. Murray, M. Chipukits, P. Holmes. Varsity team is champion of the Ohio Valley League: L. Palmer, C. Anderson, R. Norton, D. Jones, D. Sands, S. Hunt, Dr. Jeremiah, K. Gall, C. Bunton, L. Wilson, L. Rison, E. Brown, S. Mann. Kim Gall prepares to TAKE A SHOT. DR. JEREMIAH FIRES THE TEAM UP during a time-out. Shellee Hunt LAYS ONE IN for the Jackettes. 124 125 A N31 Meetings, layouts, pictures, copy sheets, and hard work have paved the way for the appearing of the 1976 MIRACLE. With experience, talents, and guidance of the editor Penny Linger, the advisor Mr. Ray- burn, and each staff member, the MIRACLE is now a reality. After a long hard working year, the staff has achieved in producing an ex- ceptional yearbook. 128 miracle WHILE CONSTRUCTING A LAY- OUT, Carla Morley looks up to answer a question. Miracle work- ers, ON THE MONKEY BARS IN- CLUDE FROM LEFT TO RIGHT, Cathy James, Ginny Modica, Dee- Dee James, Lynn Beck, Judy Erick- son, Penny Linger, Ann Rogers, Nancy Drake, Don Hare, John Dannenberg, Phil Hayes, Mr. Ray- burn, advisor. REACHING FOR FILES is editor. Penny Linger. FIND- ING NAMES IN THE FILE CARDS are Ginny Modica and Cathy James. IN THEIR OFFICE, in the basement of Ambassador is Carla Morley, Penny Linger and Cathy James of the Miracle Staff. “LET'S TRY IT AGAIN , says Mr. Herzog. IT'S HIS TURN TO TAKE PICTURES , says the Miracle's professional photographer, Mr. Herzog. WHEN THE YEARBOOKS ARE PASSED OUT, students anxiously search for familiar faces in their yearbook as does Ron Miller. TYPE IT AGAIN? , asks Cathy James. 129 Working in the basement of Am- bassador, is a small group of journ- alistic, talented Cedarville College students. Pounding of typewriters, cropping of pictures, and the jug- gling of ads with the ever present pressure of getting the paper to press on time, is all a part of Whis- pering Cedars' production. Hard work by ex-editor Bob Cook, and now present editors, Karen Thom- son and Craig Miller, with their staff, and the leadership of Mr. Grosh, has made possible a much improved school paper. 130 READ THIS HEADLINE or any of the others that are on the school's paper, Whispering Cedars. EXPLAINING A LAY-OUT, is Karen Thomson to Ruth Wagner as they get ready for publication. LAUGHING OVER A PIC- TURE are coeditor Craig Miller and Ruth Wagner. SETTING DOWN as they discuss new ideas for the paper is Bryan Waggoner and Cindy Carr. WORKING WITH PICTURES, is Diane Monts as she prepares to crop some for the next issue of the paper. IN FRONT OF AMBASSADOR HALL STANDS the Whispering Cedars Staff (LEFT TO RIGHT) Bob Cook, Mike Cuffman, Karen Thomson, Lois Hanson, Diane Monts, Phil Miller, Ruth Wagner, Craig Miller, Bob Winward, Bryan Waggoner, Susan Zink, Eileen Dugan, Carole Greene, John Dannenburg. LET'S LOOK AT THESE AGAIN , says Mr. Grosh to Karen Thomson as they are choosing pictures for the paper. 131 If one tunes his radio on 90.3 FM, he will hear the music of Cedarville College's own radio station, WCDR. WCDR offers broadcast majors a chance for an on the job experi- ence. Not only is gospel music presented, but programs of the Col- lege's chapel service with special programs that are brought in from other Christian schools. Radio pro- grams dealing with practical living and the college's President speaking on vital issues of the day are also offered. 132 MOUNTED FOR SERVICES is the familiar WCDR sound equipment for the monitoring of the Friday morning chapel service. CHECKING THE UPI NEWS as it comes in on the service is Ron Medlock. STANDING IN FRONT OF THE WCDR BUILDING is the WCDR staff. RIGHT TO LEFT, Dennis Few, Bob Winward, Tim Detwiler, Chuck burnett, Bryan Few, David Boston, Steve Stewart, Paul Gathany, Gerald Perry, Glenda Foulis, Charlotte Rowland, Dianne Monts, Lois Han- son, Kim Starcher, Brian Whitaker, Mike Cuffman, Russ Yoder, Bob Cook. IT'S TIME TO TUNE IN, says one of your favorite announcers, Jim Peer. THIS TAPE WILL SELF-INSTRUCT, projects WCDR which is associated with the Christian Education Pub- lications. WHO'S MANNING THE STA- TION? — a case of the missing broad- caster. TUNED IN, TUNED UP IS JEFF DAVIS as he monitors the daily chapel broadcast while in the crows nest at Alford. WHAT A MESS, says Dave Boston as he tries to find out what is wrong and where. 133 Alpha Chi means Men for Christ . STANDING TOGETHER for a group shot are: T. Altimus, K. Amstutz, S. Anderson, R. Blystone, J. Bowen. B. Burkhart, R. Campbell, M. Cayton, M. Cuffman, E. De- Lange, J. Douglass, R. Douglass, C. Elliot, K. Erny, G. Fawcett, D. Fields, C. Frier, J. Gilyard, M. Keough, R. Lowrey, T. Py- craft, T. Pasma, D. Rich, J. Rost, M. Shaw, R. Smith, L. Stone, L. Strong, B. Williams, D. Wishart, H. Diaz, S. Combs, B. Flem- ing, P. Budnik, K. Lancaster, M. Bently, G. Bowser, D. Burns, D. Cobb, J. Dannen- burg, D. Dunn, P. Gardner, M. Hefner, D. Hicks, M. Highman, P. Miller, B. Mos- backer, D. Noble, D. Scott, L. Twigg, P. Washburn, D. Wickman, K. Dobson, T. O'Neal, J. Rohde, R. McClendon. IS IT SOUP YET?, asks Dale Johnson as he helps Uncle Allen Monroe. OUR FEARLESS LEADER is Dr. Murray Murdock. LEFT HAND ON BLUE, now what will be Jeff Bowen's next move? INTERTUBES IN THE SNOW are part of the fun at the Alpha Chi retreat. 134 pi delta menc M.E.N.C. stands for Music Educators Na- tional Conference Student Chapter at Cedarville College. They meet monthly for the purpose of providing opportuni- ties for professional development of it's members in the field of Music Education. Pi Delta is taken from the Greek word meaning one who receives all comers . The purpose of Pi Delta is to serve as the official host for all visitors and prospec- tive students of Cedarville College, giving a faithful and courteous Christian witness. Members of Pi Delta tour club are: D. Gidley, D. Kuni, S. Cameron, S. Martin, D. Dillsworth, B. Begley, J. Pippin, M. Andes, S. Gidley, Advisor — L. Turner. Members of MENC: B. Fisher, B. Klimek, D. DeNicola, J. Ritcr, K. Howell, P. Birken- holtz, G. Laffcrty, R. Eaton, C. Hulsman, R. Luedcke, J. Douglass, J. Townsend, R. Wilson, D. Grooms, D. Kool — Advisor. 135 The Varsity C club is composed of men who have earned varsity letters in inter- collegiate sports. P.E.M.M. club stands for Physical Education Majors and Minors. Some of the objectives for P.E.M.M. are for the members to demonstrate an in- terest in their profession by their member- ship and club activities, for members to become more professionally minded through co-operation with national, state 136 and local physical education associations. ENJOYING A MOMENT OF FUN, are these Varsity C members: W. Gerber, Coach King — Advisor, R. Clark, D. Johns- ton, M. Streilmatter, T. Buhr, D. Jarvis, D. Wood, C. Riess, J. Smith, W. Johnson, K. Howard, D. Johnson, K. Waiters, M. Zcigler, K. Erny, B. Fleming, P. Beck, W. Rowe, J. Mitchell, M. Green, P. Budnik, T. Howdyshell, J. Bartemus, P. Hayes, D. Stoner, T. Thomas, C. Frier. WITH BI- CYCLED too, are these P.E.M.M. mem- bers: Dr. Kearney, C. Carey, B. Medlock, D. Sands, K. Howard, A. Ternak, R. Crum, B. Mangum, D. Chester, J. Reep, T. Wil- liams, M. Schwenke, V. Totman, J. Cross, M. Chipukits, K. Sollcnne, K. Namy, L. Palmer, L. Risser, C. Bunton. The Chess Club is a new organization on campus with a three-fold objective: to provide opportunities of play for those interested in chess, to provide instruction or help for those desiring it, and to pro- vide tournaments and matches for those who are seriously interested in chess and who are looking for good competition. The club is under the rules of the United States Chess Federation regulations. Members of the CHESS CLUB are: G. Connors, D. Grooms, D. Quinn, S. Cost- ley, S. Poling, Dr. Scott. Missing members are: M. Abels, R. McCracken, J. Allen, D. Sandberg, K. Kerrigan, L. Twigg. LET ME THINK FOR A MINUTE says Steve Costley, as he ponders his move at the Atlantic City match. CHECK MATE shouts Steve Costley at the Atlantic City tournament. ARE YOU SURE IT'S MY MOVE? questions Gary Connors to his chess opponent at the Atlantic City, New Jersey tournament. 137 Phi Epsilon Kappa stands for Lights in the World . Their theme verse is Phil. 2:15, and their objective is to provide fellowship and opportunities of instruc- tion and discussions for students in- terested in full-time Christian service. A few of their guest speakers have been Dr. Banks, Dr. Ben Kendrick, Dr. Henry Morris and Evangelist Paul Dixon. F.W.M. is Fellowship for World Missions, which sponsors an annual missionary con- ference. Members also meet regularly for prayer and discuss problems of the mis- sionary. MEMBERS OF F.W.M. are: J. Dan- nenberg, S. Demoret, B. W'aggoner, J. Mit- chell, B. Giles, R. Kline. LET ME TELL YOU THIS, says Rick Kline, at one of the F.W.M. meetings. WAVING HIS HAND in expression as he tells a story is Dr. Riggs, one of the F.W.M. guest speakers. LOOKING THE INTELLECTUAL TYPE is Mr. Grier, at one of the Phi Ep- silon Kappa Meetings. MEMBERS OF PHI EPSILON KAPPA are: C. Alspaugh, D. Storch, K. Lambert, T. Henslin, S. Koon, and G. Bennett. 138 Alpha Zeta is an organization that pro- motes interest in photography. The ob- jectives of AZ arc to build photo skills in terms of developing and taking quality pictures. They take pictures for the year- book and other organizations on campus. Pi Sigma Nu is a campus men's group that seeks to aid in the development of the whole man through service projects and social activities. POSING AROUND THE TREE are the Pi Sig Men: LT. to RT., Dave Johnston, Joe Bartcmus, Don Bartcmus, Thales Nabring, Dave Stoner, Evandro Batista, Roger DePriest, Dave Evans, Curt Riess, Paul Beck, Mark Bres- son, Joe Harkleroad, Jim Smith, Pete Slusher, Gaylord Spencer, Craig Vielguth. THIS IS HOW YOU DO IT, says Mark Keough as he demonstrates developing skills. SMILING FOR THE CAMERA, arc the AZ members: Lisa Overturf, Stan Soc- vers, John Danncnburg, Mark Keough, Amy Ross. 139 Village Players seek to.contribute to the development of the drama pro- gram by encouraging excellence and by representing and portraying the good qualities in the field of drama. Some of the many activities included the production of East Lynne, Huc- kleberry Finn, and Taming of the Shrew. The excellent leadership of Marsha Shepard has added fresh and new vitality to the Cedarville College drama department. 140 MEMBERS OF THE Village Players are lohn Danncnbcrg,Grctchcn Kurtcnackcr, Myron Youngman, James Phillips, Dave Wood, Diane Conrad, George Bowser, Dede James, Gerald Perry, and Mark Trautman. WITH HIS CHIN ON HIS HANDS, Paul Bowers watches a practice of Huckleberry Finn. Marsha Shepard has HANDS ON HER HIPS in a moment of quiet planning. ARE YOU SURE THESE ARE THE RIGHT LINES? asks Karen Fct- zer, Lila Tcrlouw, Craig Viclguth, Heidi Leach, Myron Youngman, and Barb Bei- kert. IN A MOMENT OF REST are the performers of the Taming of the Shrew. DON'T TOUCH ME, says John Danncn- berg to Craig Vielguth in one of the scenes from Huckleberry Finn. Did you see what he did? asks Calvin May as he WATCHES A CHESS MATCH be- tween Dan Darling and Dave Riddle. UH, WHAT'S MY NEXT LINE? asks Craig Viel- guth, while Heidi Leach looks on. LET ME HELP YOU, says Joyce Coleman while the drama crew works in the background. 141 chi theta pi Chi Theta Pi, a new organization, stands for Christian Health Professions. Its pur- pose is to further the individual in his attempt to be involved in a medical pro- fession. Practical expeirence, guest speakers, service in mission clinics, and field trips are a part of the attempt of the club to meet their goals. In the LABORATORY are the Chi Theta Pi mem- bers: C. Barnum, J. Smith, D. Toro, C. George, A. Ross, M. Nelson, D. Drozek, K. Amstutz, D. Ormsbee, D. Dunn, S. Titus, D. Hicks, D Jones, C. Carr, D. Rad- cliffe, S. Mesner. I. Hinks. STANDING IN A HOSPITAL CORRIDOR are several Chi Theta club members. RELAXING in a moment of thought is Dan Dunn. WHAT ARE THESE? asks Dan Hicks as he looks through a game at one of the Chi Theta Pi parties. What arc these? asks Dr. Hclmick, advisor, as he LOOKS THROUGH SOME PHOTOGRAPHS. THE GUEST SPEAKER is Dr. Kenneth Cole, Children's Hospital in Columbus. 142 timalathians Timalathians is an organization for students who are seeking truth and knowledge. The group reads and discusses a book each quarter. Guest speakers such as Dr. Gregg Singer highlighted the year. The books discussed this year included HISTORY AND CHRISTIANITY, by John Mont- gomery, and GOD'S STRATEGY IN HUMAN HISTORY. SITTING CROSS LEGGED, is Ron Miller as he discusses one of the Timalathians' group study books. THIS BOOK IS DEEP, just look at all those big words. ROCKING IN A MOMENT OF DISCUSSION is Rusty Park. Members of the club include: Rusty Park, Ron Miller, Mark Seeley, Jessica Huesmann, Vicki Cline. SITTING ON THE COUCH at Mr. Grier's home, the ad- visor, arc Dennis Hinks, Jessica Huesmann, Barb Loach, Cheryl Jamison. 143 Gamma Chi stands for Women for Christ. The purpose of this society is for the development of the members in literary, musical, artistic, and social tastes, conversation and conduct, the develop- ment of poise, personality, and leader- ship at both formal and informal events. Services offered to the school included a fashion show, What To Wear When, The President Wife's Tea and the annual college spring banquet. WORKING ON THE GAMMA CHI BAN- QUET are these helpful AX members. Chuck Elliott, and Larry Strong. SO GLAD YOU COULD COME, says Mrs. leremiah at the winter initiation. EATING POP- CORN AND LOOKING PRETTY ARE these Gamma Chi members. Sue LeFever and Karen Stccnburg at the fall fashion show. BY THE LAKE are these Gamma Chi girls: Barb Roth, Patty Birkenholtz, Susan Zink, Sue LeFever, Glenda Foulis, Debbie Fes- tag, Debbie Dillsworth, Jennifer Wagner, Lois Hanson, Sharalee Utley, Mary Hum- bert, Marla Streitmatter, Nancy Drake, Ginny Smoot, and Cathy Smith. 144 Gamma Zeta Theta means Women Liv- ing for God . The purpose of the organi- zation, through various activities, is to pro- mote the true image of womanhood as they live for God. Development of talents is seen through projects, speakers, and demonstrations concerning the arts, homcmaking and the Christian life. As an organization they enjoy fellowship through service, interaction and outings. LOOKING INTENTLY BEFORE THEM are these Gamma Zeta Theta members Dawn Shumaker, Shirley Grier — Advisor, and Carla Hargis. HOW DOES SHE DO IT? asks Karen Robb to Dawn Shumaker and Helen Vassari, of Mrs. Grier's dried flower bouquet. ENJOYING A MOMENT OF FELLOWSHIP, are Helen Vassari, Becky Reid, Dawn Shumaker, and Mrs. Grier at her house. MEMBERS OF GAMMA ZETA THETA are: N. Reitnaur, D. Shu- maker, C. Howard, C. Hayes, D. Marshall, S. Grier — Advisor, L. Hollister, S. Franks, B. Reid, H. Vassari. OH, WHAT A NIGHT , says Deitra Marshall after an en- joyable evening at Mrs. Grier's. 145 kappa delta chi Kappa Delta Chi's purpose is to promote gracious living in a manner pleasing to the Lord. The club is a cultural society for women, stimulates originality and growth in literary, musical, artistic and humorous activities. One of the services of Kappa is the Vespers Service in winter quarter, a sacred musical program pre- sented by the clubs own talent. LET ME SHOW YOU , says Mrs. Grier, at her flower presentation for Kappa Delta Chi, to Karla Houmes and Roxanne. DEMON- STRATING A FLOWER ARRANGEMENT, is Mrs. Grier and Denise Gawthrop and Karla Houmes. LOOKING OVER THE SHOULDER of Mrs. Grier is Kappa's ad- visor, Miss Fisher. HOLDING THE DRIED FLOWER ARRANGEMENT is Miss Fisher. Members of Kappa Delta Chi are: M. Nauta, C. Clithero, C. Sapp, D. Gawthrop, E. Howard, D. Storch, K. Houmes, P. Burt- ner, J. Willetts. 146 alpha mu chi Alpha Mu Chi is a society for engaged girls providing fellowship, instruction in homemak- ing and ideas for weddings. MEMBERS of Alpha Mu Chi are D. Kuni, D. Miller, K. Grigsby, P. Linger, E. Crum, S. Augustine, Advisor — Mrs. Printy, C. Keller, R. Jarvis, S. Price, C. Jin- dra, P. Andes. LOOK WHAT I GOT! , says Cindy Jindra, as Darlene Milder and Carol Kel- ler look on at the Alpha Mu Chi bridal shower. ENJOYING A GOOD TIME, is Mrs. Printy with Carol Keller and Cindy Jindra at the Alpha Mu Chi bridal shower. YOU HAVE TO BE KIDD- ING , says Sally Price with a look of surprise as Stephanie Augustine looks on with amuse- ment. I'M AFRAID TO OPEN THIS , says Patty Andes, as the other members, Ruth Jarvis and Darlene Miller share in her delight. 147 148 Student Senate is an important part of Cedarville College life. Its elected members are in charge of making pre- parations for Homecoming; making ar- rangements for all concession stands; approving the constitutions of all or- ganizations on campus; giving out $30,000.00 in loans, and about $1400.00 in grants; acting as a liason between the students and the Administration; taking care of student complaints; and arranging for special guest lecturers, and occasional concerts. Student Senate members POSE FOR A PICTURE: FRONT ROW (LEFT TO RIGHT) Kathy Howell (sec.), Rodney Blystone (treas.), Jim Goetz (pres.), Doug Wing (chaplain). Dean Rickard (advisor). ROW 2: Dale Annis, Marcia Houck, Dietra Mar- shall, Becky Reid, Debbie Biggs, Eileen Dugan, ROW 3: Angie Hilmes, Terri Mor- ley. Dale Woolard, Chuck Elliott, Debbie Clough, Kent Amstutz, Dave Wishart. Af- ter an idea is brought up MEMBERS BE- GIN DISCUSSION. The year's last MEET- ING IS BROUGHT TO ORDER by the new president, Mark Sigmon. STEVE BOALT HOLDS THE MIKE in a presenta- tion sponsored by Student Senate. The student body's thirst-quenching man- ager, Lee Avery, FILLS A POP MACHINE — one of Student Senate's responsibili- ties. DON WYRTZEN INTRODUCES THE NEXT SONG in a performance greatly ap- plauded by all present. Don Wyrtzen dis- plays his talents with A PIANO SOLO. STASHING THE POP AWAY? - Sorry — just transporting it to the dorms. 149 The Student Body Project spon- sored a successful book sale and a New Student Talent Night. The main project was the Student Body Walkathon, an endeavor to raise $40,000 for chapel pews. The atmosphere was set with a rally, where challenges were made between students, faculty, and staff. The goal was reached and surpassed with a grand total of $45,000. THE MEMBERS OF S.B.P. are: D. Rich, C. Frier, P. Slusher, R. Blystone, T. O'Neal, T. Stoner, T. Bos, L. Stone, T. Pycraft, M. Kcough, J. Cilyard, B. Burkhart, D. Mattox, L. Strong, M. Bleeker, J. Cross, D. Zaller, M. Andrus, K. Fetzer. HOLDING BACK THE CROWDS is Roger Smith, as they anticipate the last six miles of the journey. I'M SITTING ON TOP OF THE 150 WORLD , says Barb Wagner as she sits upon Kirby Lancaster's shoulder. THE THREE STOOGES are Dr. Abbas, Bob White - SBP Advisor, and Dean Walker. BRINGING UP THE REAR are Dr. Gromacki, Dr. Riggs, Dr. Murdoch, and Dr. Johnson. BUILDING PYRAMIDS was part of the lunch time fun. SUPPORTING EACH OTHER as they walked the first nine miles are Barb Wagner, Kirby Lancaster, Tim Stoner, Mar- lene Bleeker, and Steve Holman. I didn't know I WAS SUPPOSE TO WEAR SOCKS, says Ron Thomas to Dave Wishart. PLANNING THE FIRST IDEAS for the Walkathon are Tim Stoner and Mark Keough. SMILING HAPPILY as he keeps the hot sun off his head is Joe Terrill. WALK- ING IN ORDERLY PROCESSION was apart of the student body in the April 28th, Walkathon. TAKING A REST before plodding the rest of the nine miles are Dr. Diehl, Carmen Shirk, Cathy Bunton, and Laura Risser. I CAN'T BE- LIEVE I WALKED THE WHOLE THING, says Mr. McGillivray, Camilla Koons, and Charlene Clark. 151 One of the ministries that the Christian service department participates in is the Swordbearers. These teams consist of students with a desire to share the word of God. There are several per- manent teams as well as teams that travel during spring break, and one that ministers during the summer. Their activities include: canvassing, ministering in local churches, singing, preaching, conducting seminars, and puppet shows for the benefit of the children. 152 T.L.: M. Bentley, D. Burns, B. Hanson, D. Self, D. Lyons, D. Scott, J. Cobb, C. Whitestinc, R. Young, B. Taylor, K. Perry, L. Hanson, M. Leisure, G. Dillsworth, B. Street. T.M.: B. Abernathy, T. Pasma, B. Waggoner, C. Miller, D. Monts, D. Kis- ner, B. Klimek, D. Gregory, C. Carey, D. Blackburn, W. Freeburger, C. Clithero, J. Riter. T.R.: B. Lanphier, S. Perry, J. Erick- son, J. Bowen, R. Teed, D. Kisner, B. Bar- rett, B. Waggoner, V. VanCompernolle, B. Abernathy. Janie Neely takes her turn in ENTERTAINING THE TEAM during the long hours of travel. B.M.: D. Hcrzbcrger, R. Thomas, D. Bowman, M. Kessel, S. Hol- man, D. Weasonforth, T. Stewart, R. Teed, M. Andrus, J. Burt, L. Montgomery, P. Dersham, J. Lucht, D. Moline, S. Thomas. ENJOYING A LOLLIPOP, Dave Ormsbce RELAXES A LITTLE in the van. SHARING A MESSAGE IN SONG, Sue Perry, Dave Ormsbee, Jana Hoffcr, and Dwight Evens testify of their faith. 153 sword bearers The students at Cedarville feel it a privilege and responsibility to share their belief in God and in Christ. Some of the students engage in sharing their faith with people at a rescue mission. The students have their own fellowship to provide a group on campus they can worship and share with. A group of students form an advisory board, called the Advisory 12, to assist the pastor. They meet weekly, early in the morning for a time of discussing and praying. 154 The SPRING TEAM EAST, T.L: |. Hoffer, S. Titus, J. Harriman, S. Perry, D. Ormsbcc, D. Evens, L. Kirby, M. Sikora, J. Carr, J. Neely, T. Bailey. The SPRING TEAM SOUTH, T.C.: D. Burns, D. Kirk, D. Kisner, M. Frcshney, B. Abernathy, L. Stone, D. Blackburn, D. Monts, B. Loper, C. Clithcro, B. Waggoner. SWORDBEARERS, T. R: T. Broach, B. Roloff, D. Noble, R. Bowers, S. Stewart, J. Gilyard, G. McGee, S. Hopkins, S. Martin, D. Spencer, P. Henry, M. Dodd, D. Clough, D. Dillsworth, E. Schierwagen. One of the side benefits experienced by the Swordbearers is spending time in the homes of church members. Joel Harriman enjoys a little FOOD AND FELLOWSHIP. Dwight Strick- land and Cindy Jindra SING PRAISES UN- TO THE LORD. Rescue Mission, C: J. Car- rington, D. Smith, G. Perry, R. Thomas, M. Nauta, D. Radcliffc. Dwight Evens GOBBLES DOWN HIS FOOD so he can make it to the van on time. Advisory 12, M.R: R. Campbell, D. Burns, M. Shaw, K. Howard, T. Waldo. PLAYING THEIR FLUTE, Janet Carr and Janie Neeley add a touch of variety to the service. 155 On a weekly basis, several Cedarville College students travel to nearby homes, churches, and jails to present the gospel of Jesus Christ. Their faith- fulness often results in the salvation of boys and girls, men and women. This type of work is not only an aid to the local churches, but helps train students for future Christian service work. 156 STANDING UNDERNEATH A PINE TREE, It. to rt. are several Bible Club workers: Jennifer Wagner, Margot Martin, Barb McKee, Debbie Festag, Rhonda Rogers, Lori Hollister, Karen Robb. LOOKING DOWN into the smiling faces of the todd- lers is part of the joy of teaching Junior Church, especially shown by Penny Saun- ders' face. REACHING OUT TO HELP THE STUDENTS, in more than one way, is Melissa Shugars during junior church. Reaching others for Christ can even take place IN THE LIVING ROOM, SITTING ON THE FLOOR. WHO — do you sup- pose told her about Jesus? asks K; en Robb during a missionary story. IN- TRIGUED BY THEIR TEACHER, Debbie Gicrhart (LEFT) explains the word epis- tle by showing the children a letter. A TRAY FULL OF JUICE is a familiar sight to Chris Taylor. SPLIT BY A STOP SIGN are eight men who minister in the Green County Jail. LT � o RT.-. Jay Patton, Curt Frier, Gary Youngman, Marty Shaw, Tim Rowland, Jim Gilbert, Steve Rowland, and Ed Delange. THE CEDARVILLE COLLEGE MOTTO is the goal of these junior church workers, LT. to RT.: Linda Davis, Jennifer Wagner, Karen Duncan, Paula Ahart, Helen Vassari, Sheryle Tichenor, Jan Wil- lets, and Denise Hunn. 157 O.S.S.O. evening (TOP LEFT) ROW 5: Sharon Bowman, Kathy Miner, Cindy Hall, Chuck Burnette, Jim Footman, Larry Strong, Terry Broach. ROW 4: Jane Moore, Debbie Elmore, Sara 8rowning, Fred Greetham, Wes Rowe, Lori Neal, Sherri Jones. ROW 3: Glenna Wagner, Roxanne Perry, Staranna Glover, Earl Shaffer, Pat Henry, Jane Frederick, Jerry Gilyard. ROW 2: Donna Evans, Carol Walker, Diane DeNicola, Marcia Houck, Jan Westplate, Becky Sininger, Chris Lofgren, Jackie Willan, Dave Messenger, Scott Browne, Joyce Coleman, Steve Koon, Denise Bond. FRONT: Kay Sch- neider, Sara Mann, Gary Hinkle, Jearl Ward, Dan Raymond, Randy Cagwin, Joe Bartemus, Kurt Moreland, Steve Demoret. O.S.S.O. morning (BOTTOM LEFT) BACK: Lynn Johnson, Denise Kelso, Leigh Sum- merling, Sharon Mueller, Karen Spencer, Diane Kuni, Linda Ernst. FRONT: Bill Humphrey, Chuck Elliott, Paul Thorsell, Bruce Keizer, Freddy Ortiz, Delmar Hager, Steve Koon. 158 Dayton Detention Home (TOP LEFT) Steve Stairs, Bruce Compton, Barry Heagy, Karen Sollenne, Sue Harris, Ken Erny, Randy Camp- bell, Bruce Henslin, Janie Willoughby, Judie Cross, Debbie Krull, Carl Zelonis, Crystal Anderson, Angie Hilmes, Lisa Delp, Jan Kauf- man, Brenda Neally, Judy Erickson, Sue Kuntzelman, Ken Howard. Troy Rehabilitation Center (TOP RIGHT) Dave Tawney, Jon Wyman, Pete Slusher. (not pict. Dave Stoner, Jeff Bowen). Springfield Detention Home (BOTTOM) Ter- ry Howdyshell, Tom Henslin, Cathy James, Leona Yater, Jane Arthur, Mel Steitmatter, Steve Hoy, Mark Streitmatter. 159 happy timers The students involved in the Christian Service program are involved in a variety of activities. A group of students this year have been going to Happy Times school to give a helping hand. The school gives instruction to the mentally retarded. The Campus Evangelism group goes out weekly to nearby universities to share their faith in Christ with fellow students. The elderly are also reached by the students as they go out to different rest homes. HAPPY TIMERS: T.L: C. Castle, P. Flint, B. Schneeberger, N. Reit- naur, E. Redinger, L. Summerlin, D. Miller, B. Guenther, C. Thomas, L. McClure, C. Herri- man, L. Overturf, R. McClendon, J. Douglass, S. Thompson, D. Noble. Donald Quinn takes time to talk with a GENTLEMAN IN A ROCKING CHAIR. Ross Livingood makes friends with an occupant of the rest home, perhaps DISCUSS- 160 rest home campus evangelism INC A HYMN SELECTION for the coming service. PLAYING THE PIANO, Dawn Shu- maker accompanies a time of singing. A WOMAN CHATS with Ross. He is holding a copy of Peniel , a newspaper written by Joyce Coleman especially for our sen- ior citizens. CAMPUS EVANGELISM: M.R: S. Bowman, C. May, J. Westplatc, K. Anderson, J. Engdahl, K. Lord, L. Mc- Clure, L. Leyland, R. Meeker, B. Bcikcrt, K. Waiters, C. Morley, V. Burleson, C. Watts, D. Woolard, D. Dedic, B. Miller, G. Bennett, A. Terwilleger, J. Wolfe, B. Loach, J. Terrell, J. Moore, G. Lafferty. Members of the REST HOME are: B.R: T. Mohler, F. Dallis, P. Kriel, C. Lofgren, C. Fields, K. Darnell, D. DeNicola, D. Good, P. Saunders, J. Surso, L. Stauffer, D. Evens, K. Haga, D. Scripps, D. Denny, C. Howard, D. Mahnke, D. Riddle, F. Lax- ton, D. Muirhead, M. Hefner, J. Mohler, R. Livingood, L. Wright, G. Lima, L. Ley- land, S. Zink, B. Sortor, D. Sanderlin, W. Throckmorton, K. Wildermuth, K. Price, J. Pinson, $. Thomas, R. Kline, D. Zallcr, A. Sutliff, J. Riter, B. Guenther, G. Put- man, C. Rowland, R. Rogers, J. English, D. Basye. 161 162 After hours in crowded vans, twenty eight Cedarville College students found that strong friendships could be formed. Separate individuals grew close to one another as they sought to witness for Christ during Lauderdale's annual spring invasion. Witnessing was not mandatory, but members were to evaluate their own responsibility before God. Daily morning devotions and prayer prepared the team to permeate the crowded beaches. More important than the number of decisions was the immeasurable spiritual growth of the individual's character. A special attraction of the trip was watching Mike Nelson CLIMB TREES. Part of the group's ministry during the trip was SINGING IN LOCAL CHURCH SERVICES. Bob Burkhart takes the op- portunity to share Christ with a young man. THE WALL ATTRACTED MANY and was an excellent place to meet new people. Tim Stoner and Mike Nelson enjoy an EARLY MORNING BREAKFAST with the rest of the team. Amy Ross enjoys a refreshing WALK ON THE BEACH. THE SMILING FACES of group members reflect the attitudes of the trip. ON VAN: Russ Yoder, Tim Stoner; 3rd ROW: Dave Cobb, Bob 8urkhart, Rick Kline, Mike Bentley, Rachel Smith, Elaine Howard, Jan Jacobitz, Sue Harris, Sue Stauffer, Sally Ott, Vicki Burleson; 2nd ROW: Steve Poling, Rich Young, Lila Terlouw, Penny Saunders, Roni Crum, Cathy James, Karen Sollenne, Patty Birken- holtz. Sue Scott; FRONT: Floyd Dallis, Gene Bennett, Kurt Harding, Bruce Keizer, Mike Nelson. A PICNIC TABLE provides a place for Bob Burkhart and Bruce Keizer to share their testimony with a friend. Elaine Howard spends a quiet moment READING THE WORD OF GOD. 163 Missionary Internship Service provides an opportunity for college students to share the gospel on the mission field. Each MIS'er, approved and sent out by his local church, MIS Committee, and sometimes a mission board, also has the opportunity of seeing what it's really like. Each student experi- ences the joy and trials of deputation, applying for visas and passports, and communicating the gospel of Jesus Christ to others. 164 m.i.s. 1. AUSTRALIA: FRONT ROW, Phil Les- ton, Pat Henry, Tom Mohler, Becky De- Lancey, Phil McClure. ROW 2: Bonnie Taylor, Shelley Knowles, Harold Green, Martha White, Ed Roberts, Kathy Howell, Kirby Lancaster, Mark Keough, Craig Miller, Patty Birkenholz. 2. ISRAEL: Phil Smith, Beth Brower, Randy Campbell Dave Rich. 3. BONAIRE, NETHERLAND ANTILLEES: Jeanne Pippin. ECUADOR: Dianne Monts. UTAH: David Denny. 4. SCOTLAND: Lydia L. Mason, Sharon Franks, Glenda Foulis, Charlotte Rowland. 5. PHILIPPINES: Steve Holman, Dave Wishart. HONG KONG: Bruce Keizer, Cathy Hammond. 6. MEXICO: Staranna Glover, Sandy Cameron, Barb Loach. BRAZIL: Debbie Dillswocth, Earl Shaffer. MIS COMMITTEE: Richard McIntosh, Harold Green, Jack Riggs, Carmen Shirk, Don Callan, Harmon Bergen. 165 Sing Unto the Lord a New Song .. — Isaiah 42:10 Members of Abundant Life include (LT. to RT.) Mike Nelson, Lee Avery, Dan Dunn, Marlin Cayton, Jim Goetz, Kathy Howell, Lydia West, Ruth Goetz, Jeanne Pippen. 166 -TT=S =j=4--J:J- 'H n—i = 1 .. ■ H — r—I :25T7— m ±5=5=33 = =j=$d rg v — U -2— There is joy in serv-ing Je - sus, As I jour - ney on my way, Joy that fills the heart with prais-es, Ev - ery hour and ev - ery day. joyful sounds triol Members of the Joyful Sound Trio include Rosalie Eaton, Cathy Hulsman, Beth Loper, and Patty Andes. 167 After two hard quarters of preparation, the Cedarville College Choir and Choralaires musical groups travelled to several states during spring break to share the gospel message in song. Both groups had vital ministries in the local churches, individual homes, and with their particular bus drivers. All of them returned with fond memories and songs in their hearts. 168 The Ccdarville College Choir (UPPER LEFT) includes: ROW (LT. to RT.): Dan Wickman, K. Howell, D. Wagner, P. Gard- ner, D. Hazel, P. Wade, V. VanComper- nollc, D. Given, K. Stowe, P. Lcston. ROW 2: L. Stauffer, J. Goetz, D. Rae, J. Conklin, D. Ward, D. Wing, S. Franks, K. Amstutz, J. Surso, D. Hicks, D. Annis, D. Gregory, C. Powers. ROW 3: D. DeNicola, J. Riter, M. Sigmon, S. Gazdik, D. Carroll, D. Gid- ley, A. Webber, C. Whitestine, M. Young- man. ROW 4: R. Wagner, P. Kross, J. Douglass, E. Taft, J. Walborn, C. Mally, B. Rogers, R. Goetz, M. Cowell, M. Fors- ten, L. Avery, L. Hinds. SWEET DREAMS, Dan! A choir member catches up on his sleep in the bus. EATING HEARTILY is one of the assets to spring tours. The choir members arrive at a CHURCH EARLY TO EXPLORE before performing. THE LITTLE BROWN CHURCH IN THE VALE ... Is this the right place? asks Sue Gazdik. The Choralaircs arc a group OUTSTANDING IN THEIR FIELD: ROW 1 (LT. to RT.): C. Poskey, K. Anderson, C. Jindra, G. Nicholl, D. McMurray, B. Klimek, M. Horne, Lyle Anderson.direc- tor, ROW 2: S. Mesner, R. Eaton, K. Lojeski, J. Raber, B. Foreman, J. Mohler, L. DeYoung, J. Pippin, K. Jones. ROW 3: R. Blystone, T. O'Neal, D. Strickland, P. Miller, R. Stcbner, D. Jones, B. Selden. B. Tallmon, C. Giesel, B. Miller, C. Miller, R.Lucdeke. 1C Members of Collegiate Singers include It. to rt.: Steve Koon, Dave Scripps, Patty Andes, Patty Birkenholz, jim Perry, Cathy Hulsman, Garth West, Rich Luedeke, Priscilla Taylor, and Jack Payne, director. 170 o wind ensemble 171 172 173 ' 6 P£OPL€ Cedarville College is very thankful for the faithful men to whom God has entrusted the job of administrators of Cedarville College. Dr. Jeremiah, Presi- dent, (FAR LEFT) has faithfully served the school for 22 years and has seen it grow from a handful of students to over 1100. Under Mr. Lee Turner's guidance, (BOTTOM LEFT, Director of Development) the college has seen the completion of a million dollar chapel. Dr. Clifford Johnson, (BOTTOM MID- DLE, Academic Dean) as one can tell from the candid, is the lively one of the 176 group. His jovial personality, enthusi- asm, and involvement manifest to the students his concern for them. Mr. Kenneth St. Clair, Business Manger, (BOTTOM RIGHT) though not in the limelight as much, spends endless hours co-ordinating the financial mat- ters of the College. And finally, Mr. Donald Rickard, (TOP RIGHT, Dean of Students) the man who gets the complaints, faithfully serves the stu- dents and copes with their problems in light of God's Word and in the students' best interests. 177 1. Martin E. Clark, Director of Counseling Services 2. David L. Gidley, Director of Financial Aid Nancy Seymour, Secretary to Director of Financial Aid 3. Radio Station: David Boston, Chief Engineer Paul Gathany, General Manager Melinda Howard, Secretary 4. Henry n. Phillips, Ass. Director of Development, Estate Planning 178 -4 1. Roy Kern, Admissions Counselor 2. Harold Green, Director of Christian Service 3. Dan Stevens, Ass. Director of Development, Alumni Coordinator 4. Stan Seevers, Ass. Director of Development, Public Relations 5. L. Robert White, Registrar and Director of Admissions 179 Though deans, RA's, and PA's are fre- quently shadowed by a negative stig- ma, more often they are a source of guidance, friendliness, and spiritual help. Their leadership abilities and de- sire to help people are a key to the success of the total program of Cedar- ville College. 180 Did you ever receive a HANDWRITTEN NOTE from the Dean of Women, Pat Bates, saying Please come see me today? The women RA's UNDER THE TREE include: Tawn McCann, Mrs. Printy, Mrs. Engle, and Kathy Howell. The THREE MUSKETEERS, actually the men RA's, arc Dave Dernlan, Jim Turner, and Rob Seymour. The PA's, GATHERED ON THE STEPS, include: Steve Demorct, Marlin Cayton, Rick Kline, Don Hare, Dwight Evens, Karen Grigsby, Cherie Watts Sheree Martin, Elaine Howard, Rebecca Street, Lydia West, Diane DeNicola, Lois Hanson, Sue Ellen Slocum, Nancy Dear, Kathie Hayes, Barb Loach, Rita Bentley, Charlene Clark, Lila Ter- louw, Karen Thomson, Carolyn Sapp, Brenda Giles, Bruce Keizer, Mark Sigmon, Sandy Sayre, Pat Henry, Mary Humbert, Steve Stewart, Dennis Burns, Jerry Gilyard, Don Graham, Bryan Wag- goner. Just a minute, LET ME FIND YOUK FILE, answers Dick Walker, Dean of Men. 181 1. George L. Lawlor, Th.D., Professor Emeritus of Greek and Bible 2. Richard T. McIntosh, Th.M., Associate Professor of Bible 3. Jack R. Riggs, Th.D., Professor of Bible 4. Mead C. Armstrong, D.D., Professor Emeritus of Bible 5. James M. Grier, M. Div., Assistant Professor of Philosophy 6. Jean Fisher, M.A., Associate Professor of Christian Education 7. Robert Glenn Gromacki, Th.D., Professor of Bible and Greek 5mi 1. Maurice L. Stone, Ed.D., Associate Professor of Education 2. William R. Riter, M.S., C.P.A., Associate Professor of Accounting 3. James E. Seaman, M.B.A., Ass. Prof, of Marketing and Management 4. Irma M. Dodson, M.A., Associate Professor of Education 5. Dwayne I. Frank, Ed. D., Professor of Education 6. Lila C. Seaman, M.S.Ed., Assistant Professor of Education 7. Richard E. Baldwin, M.B.A., Assistant Professor of Business 1. John A. McGillivray, B.S., Instructor of Physical Education 2. Elvin R. King, M. Ed., Assistant Professor of Physical Education 3. Pamela S. Diehl, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Physical Education 4. Maryalyce Jeremiah, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Physical Ed- ucation 5. Donald Callan, Ph.D., Professor of Physical Education 6. June F. Kearney, Ph. D., Professor of Physical Education 1. Carmen R. Shirk, M.A., Instructor of Spanish 2. Ronald M. Grosh, M.A.T., Assistant Professor of English 3. Harmon Bergen, M.A., Associate Professor of English 4. Pat Landers Dixon, M.Ed., Assistant Professor of English 5. Edward E. Spencer, M.A., Associate Professor of English 6. Edward L. Greenwood, M.A., Associate Professor of English 1. Stephen P. Browne, M.L.S., Associate Director of Library Services 2. Jack R. Payne, M.M., Assistant Professor of Music 3. David L. Matson, M.A., Associate Professor of Music 4. Lynn A. Brock, M.L.S., Director of Library Services 5. Lyle J. Anderson, M.A., Assistant Professor of Music 6. Dean A. Kool, M.M.E., Assistant Professor of Music 1. Philip L McClure, M.M., Instructor of Piano 2. Stanley N. Ballard, Ph.D., Professor of Psychology 3. Robert D. Abbas, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Psychology 4. Robert C. Monroe, Ph.D., Professor of Music 5. Charles L. Ellington, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Music 6. Jack H. Scott, Ph.D., Professor of Psychology 1. E. Dane Harvey, M.S., Assistant Professor of Science and Mathematics 2. Larry S. Helmick, Ph.D., Professor of Chemistry 3. L. Bert Frye, M.A.T., Associate Professor of Physical Science 4. Donald P. Baumann, Ph.D., Professor of Biology and Chemistry 5. James E. McGoldrick, Ph.D., Professor of History 6. Daniel E. Wetzel, Ph.D., Professor of Physics and Mathematics 7. Lawrence N. Killian, M.S., Associate Professor of Biological Science 8. Allen L. Monroe, Ph.D., Professor of Social Science 1. Joseph G. Halsey, M.Ed., Associate Professor of Political Science 2. Marsha Y. Shepard, M.A., Instructor of Speech 3. Marlin L. Rayburn, M.A., Associate Professor of Speech 4. J. Murray Murdoch, Ph.E., Professor of History 5. Cleveland McDonald, Ph.D., Professor of Sociology 6. Austin D. Elmore, M.A.T., Professor of Biological Science 7. James R. Phipps, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Speech 8. Roger A. Booth, Instructor of Speech social science; speech communications 2. Patricia Hilleary, Sec. to Dir. of Counseling Services 3. Helen Stephens, Sec. to Dir. of Health Services Betty Bertschinger, Dir. of Health Services Joanne Cook, Nurse 190 1. LIBRARY: Chris Rufener, Circulation Supervisor Merilee E. Shank, Acquisitions Clerk Esther Ruder, Serials Librarian Mary Filson, Media Production Supervisor Lorelei Auwarter, Ass. Circulation Sup. Ethel Rayburn — Sec. to Dir. of Lib. Serv. 1. Charles Tarter, Director of Physical Plant 2. POST OFFICE: Linda Shenefield Betty Grisham, Supervisor 3. COPY CENTER: Lori Rossi, Operator 4. MAILING ROOM: Marion Payne — Supervisor 5. Virginia Taylor, Promotions Secretary Tamea FHoward, Communications Secretary Christine Giesel, Sec. to Admissions Counselor and Director of Estate Planning 191 1. Eldon Sarver, Accountant 2. Barbara McIntosh, Secretary to the Registrar 3. Nancy Fissel, Assistant Cashier 4. Eileen Kaufman, Accounts Payable 192 1. Ruth Book, Secretary — Admissions and Testing 2. Marabeth Elmore, Cashier 3. Karen Harris, Payroll Accounting Machine Operator 4. Sharon McFaddin, Records Clerk 5. Ida St. Clair, Receptionist 193 1. Irene Gidley, Secretary to the President 2. Mary Mitchell, Secretary for Music Department 3. Karen Weaver, Secretary to Director of Student Activities 4. Joyce King, Secretary to Athletic Director 194 1. Dorothy Spencer, Secretary to the Business Manager 2. Toinette King, Receptionist 3. Virginia Kirchner, Secretary to the Dean of Students 4. Elayne Howard, Secretary for Education Department 5. Shirley Lutman, Secreatry to Director of Development 195 Eighteen students were honored by their selection of Who's Who in American Colleges during the.1976- '77 school year. Organization in- volvement, offices, Christian service. overall attitude, leadership, testi- mony, personality, C.P.A., and future goals were the criterion for this achievement. 196 who's who in american colleges READY TO RIDE HER BIKE, Dee Perry first looks up to answer a question. Bobbi Litts displays her skill on the UN- EVEN PARALLEL BARS. Take your time, I did not want to study anyway, replies Joe Bartemus turning AROUND AT HIS DESK. Nancy Dear waits pa- tiently ON A BENCH. HIDDEN BEHIND THE PLANTS, Debbie Gidlcy smiles as she answers the switchboard. LOOK- ING UP FROM HIS BIBLE, Jim Turner loses concentration during class. STUDYING INTENTLY UNDER A TREE, Mark Sigmon prepares for his classes. PEN IN MOUTH is characteristic of Cindy Carr in one of her more serious moments. Shelley Knowles LOOKS UP FROM HER NOTES to talk to a passer- by. Dave Dcrnlan stops to CHECK OVER SOME NOTE CARDS. PLAYING THE PIANO is Mindy Andes' specialty. IN A JUNGLE OF BOOKS, Mary Wimer seeks to straighten the racks. One of Carolyn Sapp’s duties includes AD- DRESSING ENVELOPES. Rick Kline participates in a classroom discussion while SEATED AT HIS DESK. A BIG SMILE is always characteristic of John Street. Ken Wimer starts his day by studying AT HIS KITCHEN TABLE. Not pictured are Sally O'Shcll and Hope Harris. One word that could be used to describe this senior class would be achievement. They chose to strive towards Philippians 3:14, I press toward the mark for the prize of the high calling of God in Christ Jesus. 198 REMEMBER THESE? Ed Baggett with his NIFTY HAT AND TIE? Russ Clark trying to get all the right REGISTRATION CARDS? Bobbi Um, CONTEMPLATING OR SCHEMING? Chuck Yascnka and his friends' afternoon special — ICE CREAM CONES? Sue Harris and Rick Boyer going from the DAYS OF BOTTLES AND PACI- FIERS into college life, during initiation? SFATED AROUND THE TABLE, the present senior class officers include Zita Leapline (Vice President), Dr. Wetzel (Advisor), Deitra Marshall (Student Senate), Tom Waldo (Chaplain), Jeff Bowen (President), Knowles (Secretary), and Joe Bar- temus (Student Senate). so - Mindy Carol Andes Music Pottstown, PA Dale Annis Elementary Education Matoon, IL Martha Askren Elementary Education Indianapolis, IN Stephanie Augustine Elementary Education Greenville, OH George Baggett, Jr. Broadcasting Birmingham, AL Penny Banks Elementary Education Findlay, OH Joseph Bartemus History Pasadena, MD Evandro Batista Physical Education Manaus, Brazil 199 John Bearss Physical Education Ripon, Wl Rodney Blystone Mathematics North East, PA Paul Beck Physical Education Haruby, IL Martin Book Physical Education Slippery Rock, PA Nova Berkenstock Psych. Behav. Sc. Cedarville, OH Mitchell Book Pre-Seminary Bible Slippery Rock, PA Marcia Binder Hist. Pol. Sc. North Wales, PA Paul Bowers Speech Cedarville, OH 200 Richard Bowers Pre-Sem. Phys. Ed. Reynoldsburg, OH Rick Boyer Business Administration Dallas, PA Marc Bresson Business Administration Sussex, Wl Allen Brightsen Bible Cedarville, OH Kevin Brock English Columbus, OH Sally A. Brueser Elementary Education Youngstown, OH Mary Beth Buhr Physical Education Allegany, NY Timothy A. Buhr Physical Education Farmington, Ml 201 Robert Charles Burkhart Bradley Burrell David Burtner Sandy Cameron Business Administration Pre-Seminary Bible Bible Mathematics Des Moines, IA Fairborn, OH Lebanon, IN Cleveland, OH Cindy Carr David P. Chapman Ruth Ann Chester Laureen A. Clark Elementary Education Comprehensive Bible Elementary Education Physical Education Elyria, OH Springfield, OH Gary, IN Arcade, NY 202 Anne L. Cleckner Behavioral Science Salem, OH Dan Coomes Physical Education Troy, OH Merrilee Cope Elementary Education Crawfordsville, IN Stephen Costley Speech Brackney, PA Linda J. Couch Elementary Education Clawson, Ml Jonathan Couture Pre-Seminary Bible Dayton, OH Cheryl Lynn Cowen English Charleroi, PA Gary Crider Business Cedarville, OH 203 Patricia Crider English Cedarville, OH Brian Cronbaugh Bible Kent, OH 204 Christine Johnson Criss Elementary Education Decator, IL Michael Damron Social Science South Loraine, OH Donald E. Criss Music Education Mansfield, OH Lenore Decker Biology Laceyville, PA Paul Critteden Biology Creston, IA David J. DeLancey Psychology Perkasie, PA Henry Diaz III Mathematics Cincinnatus, NY Wendy Montgomery Estes Music Columbus, OH Sharon Diaz Elementary Education Cincinnatus, NY Bob Ewing Bible Clifton, OH Terri Eggleston Behavioral Science Ripley, NY Kevin Fields Broadcasting Springfield, OH Jonathan Engdahl Mathematics Lakewood, NY Robert Fisher Music Education New Milford, PA 205 Paul E. Fransico Phsyical Education Xenia, OH Carol S. George Music Education South Charleston, OH Sharon Franks Broadcasting Findlay, OH Dennis A. George Bible South Charleston, OH Pam Funderburg Elementary Education Urbana, OH James Gilbert IDS New Britain, CT Sue Gazdik Elementary Education Ste� Foy, Quebec, Canada Lois Gillette English Cedarville, OH 206 Carol S. Gilmour Elementary Education Niles, OH Jerry Gilyard Speech Bible Wooster, OH James H. Goetz Business Administration Harvey, IL Debbie Good Physical Education Waterville, OH Mark Green Broadcasting Lackawanna, NY Cheryl Griffis Elementary Education Saegertown, PA Kevin W. Gruber Elementary Education Greenville, OH Kathy Gumm Elementary Education Dayton, OH 207 Delmar Hager Biology New Hempton, IA Hope Harris English Navarre, OH 208 Diane Marie Hall Biblical Education Jamestown, OH James R. Halladay Physical Education Great Valley, NY Timothy John Hancock Biology Seaford, DL Sue Harris Speech Dayton, OH Phyllis Hebard Psychology Denver, CO Randy C. Helmick Chemistry Traverse City, Ml Dwight Herzberger English Bay City, Ml Douglas Hilleary Bible Cumberland, MD Tom Henslin Bible Dodge Center, MN Linda Hinds Music Education Montrose, PA Kathryn Hepworth Elementary Education Montague, Ml Jim Hintz Psychology Indianapolis, IN Linda Herrin Elementary Education Solon, OH Marcia Houck Elementary Education Tonowanda, NY 209 David Howard Pre-Seminary Bible Cedarville, OH Sue Johnson Behavioral Science Kent City, Ml Terry Howdyshell Math Sec. Ed. Pickerington, OH David Johnston Bible Hornell, NY Kathleen Howell Music Education Carrettsville, OH Diana Jones Physical Education Grove City, PA Dale Johnson History Pol. Sc. La Peer, Ml LaVerne Kirby Bible Eagler River, AL 210 Shelley Knowles Math Sec. Ed. Milford, Ml Connie Lamb Elementary Education Oxford, Ml Steven Joseph Koon Pre-Seminary Bible Columbus, OH Nancy Lampiris Behavioral Science Sault Ste Marie, Ml Debra Gaye Krull Elementary Education Williamsville, NY Kirby Lancaster Behavioral Science Cincinnati, OH Diane Marie Kuni Bible Comprehensive East Peoria, IL Kevin Landis Bible Cincinnati, OH 211 Zita Eileen Leapline Elementary Education Shavertown, PA Michael Lee Bible Columbus, OH Debbie Lough Speech Cedarville, OH Beth Loper Bible Chesaning, Ml Melinda Litfin Elementary Education Sterling, Ml Cynthia Mally Music Bandurant, IA Bobbie Litts Mathematics New Philadelphia, OH Deitra Marshall Elementary Education Shaker Heights, OH 212 Kirk G. Martin Elementary Education Bronson, Ml Daniel Miller Psychology Sandusky, OH David K. McDaniel Bible Comprehensive Fairborn, OH Jon Mitchell Bible Comprehensive Cedarville, OH Gail McGee Elementary Education Laurel, 1A Virginia Mitchell Music Cedarville, OH Margaret McIntosh Biology Cedarville, OH Kurt D. Moreland Speech LaVale, MD 213 Deborah Muggelworth Elementary Education Cedarville, OH William G. Nash Broadcasting Flint, Ml 214 Donald Myers Elementary Education Cedarville, OH Lonnie Nicholl Pre-Seminary Bible Springfield, OH Greg Myers Bible Glen Rock, PA Michael C. Niles Broadcasting Allegany, NY Karen Namy Physical Education Cedarville, OH Jon Olson S.S. HisyPol. Sc. Cedarville, OH Janice Ortiz Business Administration Nashville, Ml Kathi Perry Elementary Education Portsmouth, OH Sally O'Shell Behavioral Science Berea, OH Pamela Kay Phelps Elementary Education Lorain, OH Dee Perry English Caro, M! Carol Phillips Physical Education Jacobus, PA Gerald Perry Bible Toledo, OH Lynn Platvoet Elementary Education Lima, OH 215 John R. Poston I.D.S. Sociology Parma Heights, OH Mary Pruden Elementary Education Prudenville, Ml Walter Pszonak Music Hamburg, NY Carol Pulver Bible Cedarville, OH Harold Pulver Bible Cedarville, OH Thomas Pycraft Bus. Ad. Comp. Bible Avon Lake, OH Diana Rae Elementary Education Eastlake, OH Patricia Ritchie Elementary Education Barre, VT 216 Curt Riess Physical Education Cedarville, OH Susan E. Rhinehart Elementary Education North Olmsted, OH Keith Risner Music Middletown, OH Dawna Robb Elementary Education Salem, OH Laura Roby English Springfield, OH Anne Rogers Business Adminiatration Mcrrilt Island, FLA Pam Romaine Elementary Education Gallipolis, OH Jeff Rost Business Administration Bolingbrook, IL 217 Cecil Sagraves Bible Plain City, OH Martha Senseney English Speech Linwood, NJ 218 Connie Sarver Bible Cedarville, OH Sue Ellen Slocum Math Bedford Heights, OH Penny Saunders Bible Gallipolis, OH David Slusher Pre-Seminary Bible North Ridgeville, OH Deborah Schwindt Elementary Education Columbus, OH Maynard Smart Music Kettering, OH Carol Ann Smith Elementary Education St. Louis, Ml Roger Smith History Bucyrus, OH James Paul Smith Elementary Education Wheelersburg, OH Debbie Spencer Elementary Education Cedarville, OH Larry Smith Behavorial Science Springfield, OH Cathy Staffney Elementary Education Muskegon, Ml Patricia J. Smith Beh. Sc. Psych. Cleveland, OH Sue Stauffer Elementary Education Montrose, Ml 219 Regina Stebner Psychology Hillsdale, NJ Ellen Taft Music Education Michigan City, IN 220 Karen Steenburg Elementary Education Elba, NY Rebecca D. Tallmon Speech Communications Creston, IA Lewis Stone Physical Education Waterford, PA Bill Tanner I.D.S. Portland, ME John D. Street Jr. Pre-Sem Speech Caldwell, OH Ruth Esther Teed Elementary Education McMillan, Ml Gary Trittipoe Psychology Joliet, IL Terry VanDenburgh Speech Montrose, PA 221 Peg Temple Elementary Education Bedford Hts., OH Sonny Tudor Business Administration Cincinnati, OH Dale E. Thatcher Physical Education Bellefontaine, OH James H. Turner Pre-Seminary Bible Cedarville, OH Paul R. Thorsell Pre-Seminary Bible Hudson, OH Loretta M. Ulmer Elementary Education Bucyrus, OH Frank J. Vitt Physical Education Broadview Hgts., OH John Walborn Music Geneva, OH Diane Lynn Waldo Elementary Education Montague, Ml J. Thomas Waldo Bible Elyria, OH Lewis Ed Ward Psychology Lexington, OH Douglas C. Weaver Bible Springfield, OH Gary Weaver Pre-Seminary Bible Springfield, OH Rachel Weber Behavorial Science Conneaut Lake, PA 222 Ellen West Music Education Springville, NY Mary Wimer Bible Cedarville, OH Janice Westplate Elementary Education Kenosha, Wl Douglas A. Wing Mathematics Laingsburg, Ml Martha White English Fair Lawn, NJ Joel Kevin Woodcock Elementary Education Jamestown, NY Kenneth Wimer Pre-Seminary Bible Cedarville, OH Dale Woolard Pre-Seminary Bible Livonia, Ml 223 Dale Wright Mathematics Cedarville, OH Joyce Wright Bible Cedarville, OH Cynthia Ellen Young Elementary Education Galloway, OH Charles Yasenka IDS Berea, OH Myron L. Youngman Pre-Seminary Bible New Providence, IA Donald Yost Bible Dayton, OH Twila Zeirott Elementary Education Grove City, OH 224 Sharon Franks tries to surpress the urge to RAISE HER HAND by holding a flower. Ohhh! Doug Wing says, Another exciting DAY IN THE LIBRARY. When blindfolded, TRICYCLE RACES can be quite the sport as demonstrated by John Street and friend. CHEERING ON THE WRESTLING SQUAD are Gerry Perry and Tom Waldo. Those out- standing FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS in- clude Ken Wimer, Mary Griffeth, Kirby Lancaster, Sue Gazdik, John Street, and Dr. Wetzel. Ellen Taft and Jeff Bowen are making believe they have a BICYCLE BUILT FOR TWO. 225 One, two, three, CHEESE! and the camera catches the Junior class officers smiling. T.L: M. Sikora, R. Kline, C. Elliott, M. Cayton, D. Evens, Mr. Harvey, D. Dillsworth, B. Begley, C. Sapp. I'M OFF TO MY FAVORITE CLASS! smiles Mia Leisure. RON CLARK, all ready to start a new day. Paul Schnell searches frantically for that forgotten point BEFORE THE TESTS ARE PASSED OUT. Debbie Biggs. A STUDENT SENATE MEMBER WAITING for the I move we ad- journ. The year of the Junior Class started out with the ringing of bells as the float proclaiming liberty was displayed to all in a stationary parade in front of the G.S. To get away from it all the class took off on their annual retreat, financed by the profitable coupon sale. The grand finale of the year was the Junior-Senior banquet at the Netherlands Hilton in Cincinnati. 226 juniors Mark Abels Don Bartemus M. Bleeker Elaine Brown Debbie Butcher Marilee Clark J. Anderson Leah Bathurst Dan Bowman Sara Browning Janet Carr Ron Clark Patty Andes Lynn Beck Valerie Bowser Pam Burtner Patty Carr Connie Clithero Rick Auwarter Bev Begley Jim Carrington Steve Combs Margo Axiotis Barb Beikert John Cavey R. Commeville Terry Baker D. Benedict Marlin Cayton Bob Cook Bob Balais Chip Bernhard S. Chamblin Rachel Courtsal Barb Barrett Debbie Biggs Tom Chmura Mike Crone 227 RoniCrum Jeff Davis Roger DePriest Bill Dunham Glenda Foulis Pennie Gilbert Steve Crymble Nancy Dear Dave Dernlan Dave Evans A. Fumbah Brenda Giles Carol Curtis Denise DcMars Paula Dersham Dwight Evens Tim Gablcr Bob Gillespie Mike Damron Steve Dcmorct TimDctwilcr Glenn Fawcett Pat Gardner Dan Gillette D. Dillsworth R. Fenstermaker T. Gibbons Lana Gilliland Mike Dolph Alice Ferrell Debbie Gidley Dave Glenney Jim Douglass Tom Flowers Steve Gidley Staranna Glover Randy Douglass Ken Floyd D. Gierhart Karen Grace 228 Don Graham Joel Harriman Sharon Hopkins Bill Humphrey Joe Jenkins Mark Keough Karen Grigsby Phil Hayes Karla Houmes John Iscmingcr Lynn Johnson Paul Kester PatGrimmett Pat Henry Elaine Howard Janet Jacobitz Wes Johnson Loretta Keysor Tim Hager D. Herzberger Alan King C. Hammond Angie Hilmes Becky Klimek Ken Handyside Jana Hoffer Rick Kline Lois Hanson L. Hollister J. Huesmann Keith Jant Joe Keener Camilla Koons Don Hare Steve Holman Cathy Hulsman Dave Jarvis Carol Keller Amy Lamb 229 Keith Lambert Ruth Lotz Joe McHenry Sharon Mueller Sally Ott Tim Pasma Brenda Lee Randy Lowrey Barb McKee Harold Murphy Mike Owens M. Peterson Debra Leeke Karen Malloy W. McNiece Marilyn Nauta Russell Park Sallie Pickard Mia Leisure B. Man gum Alice Miller Cindi Porter Denise Lenox Mike Mariage Ron Miller Cindy Powers Penny Linger Sheree Martin Kathy Miner Sally Price Barb Loach Tawn McCann Cinny Modica Nancy Rcu Debbie Lones R. McCracken Carla Morley Ken Rhodes 230 Rose Ricker Sandra Sayre Mark Seeley JimShaner Becky Sininger Deb Stahl Darrell Riggs H. Schenck Dan Self Linda Shelton Susan Sliker Steve Stairs Karen Robb Kay Schneider R. Seymour Paul Shenefield Jan Smith Steve Stewart Bob Rogers Paul Schnell David Shaffer Mark Sigmon Paul Smith Teresa Stewart Cathy Rohm Cal Scarles Earl Shaffer Mike Sikora Philip Smith M. Streitmatter C. Rowland Ginny Smoot D. Strickland Steve Rowland Karen Sollene Larry Strong Carolyn Sapp Karen Spencer Audrey Sutliff 231 Dave Tawney Sue Thomas Terry Twigg Cay Ulsh Michelle Waddle Tom Williams Bonnie Taylor Bryan Waggoner Roger Wilson Chris Taylor Barb Wagner David Wishart Lois Teed Marilyn White Russ Yoder Armand Ternak Lorna Wigton Merle Zeigler Joe Terrell Jan Willets Vicki Cline Rock Thacker Bill Williams Donna Radcliffe Ron Thomas Bruce Williams Rodney Uzzel 232 Under the leadership of Duncan Fields, the sophomore class was very active. Some highlights of their year included roller skating, canoeing, and special trips to Kings Island, Mammoth Valley Caves, and Marmon Valley Farms. MEALS are often spiced up with sophomore class officers' meetings. LT. to RT.: Duncan Fields, Lee Avery, Mr. Riter, Kim Stowe, Melanie Andrus, Bob Foreman. Carol strolls through the HALLS of learning. “STAIRWAY to heaven ? ? 233 Steve Ackley jane Arthur Rita Bentley Cathy Bunton Carol Carr Marie Chipukits N. Addison Clay Auwater Jay Borck Ron Burkhart David Carroll Char Clark Tim Allimus Lee Avery Tim Bos Chuck Burnett John Alvey E. Babcock Dave Boston Dave Burns Kent Amstutz Clarence Barror George Bowser Dennis Burns Kim Anderson Dan Basye Lois Brady Jill Burt Phil Carroll Debbie Clough M. Andrus Tom Benefici Coessa Brown Jayne Butcher Bart Case Becky Cobb Brenda Apple Gene Bennett Mike Brown Steve Campbell Dennis Chesser Dave Cobb 234 sophomores Don Crady Lisa Dclp E. Engdahl Bryan Few Judie Cross Diane DeNicola Judy Erickson Dennis Few Mike Cuff man Dave Denny Linda Ernst Duncan Fields Judy Cobb Diane Conrad Pam Dalby Karen Droppa Ken Erny Bob Foreman John Cody Pete Courtsal Floyd Dallis Dan Dunn Vernon Esham Mary Forsten Judy Cole Mark Cowell J. Danncnberg Lori Earnhart Laura Everett Diane Foster Joyce Coleman Jeff Cowen Sandy Dawson Rosalie Eaton Debbie Festag W. Freeburger Gary Connors Heather Coyle Ed DeLange Mary Emery Karen Fetzer Merry Freshney 235 Carla Hargis Dan Hicks Mary Humbert M. Keaton Pam Harrison Judy Hinks Denise Hunn Ken Kerrigan Keith Glassey D. Hattenfield Bert Holler Mark Hunter Randy Kietzke Curt Frier Linda Gradish Kathleen Hayes Patricia Holmes Cathy James Rochelle Kinkle Janet Gale Karen Gray Linda Hazzard Marilyn Horne Deborah James Dave Kisner Kim Gall Carole Green Doug Hazel Debbie Howard Chuck Jarvis Phil Knowles Peter Gardner Kathy Green Ann Henning Steve Hoy Ruth Jarvis Pam Kross D. Gawthrop Kurt Harding Bruce Hcnslin Leslie Hufziger Linda Jones G. Kurienackcr 236 Glcnna lafferty T. Loudenslager Paul Martin S. Meaner Carol Lancaster Joyce Lucht Dawn Marvin Karen Metzger Sue LeFever RichLucdekc Lydia Mason Darlene Miller Debbie Leonard Tom Lutz Rachel Mayo Albert Miner Martha Moore Dewey Noble Phil Leston Dave Lyons Shelley Mayo Tom Mohler Keith Namy Dave Ormsbee Rosslivingood A. MacDermaid SueMcMillen Pam Monday Janie Neely Sue Paradiso G. Longnecker Sara Mann D. McMurray Dianne Monts Mike Nelson Jay Patton Kathy Lord Margot Martens Renee Meeker Laura Monroe Gary Nicholl Nancy Payne 237 Roxanne Perry N. Rcitnauor Amy Ross Becky Selden Bryan Smith Cathy Stangc Susan Perry Dave Rich Tim Rowland Martin Shaw Cathy Smith L. Stauffer James Phillips Janice Richards Wes Rowe Melissa Shugars Judy Smith Dennis Stickel Jeanne Pippin Laura Risser Clark Ruh D. Shumaker Ginny Smoot Loyd Stigers Steve Poling Denise Robb David Sandberg Dave Stoner John Prugh Debbie Robery J. Schlesinger Tim Stoner Jon Raber Rhonda Rogers D. Schweitzer Debbie Storch Carol Radcliffe Bill Roloff Mark Schwenke Kim Simmons Mark Spradling Bob Storey 238 Steve Stump Lila Tcrlouw Valerie Van Compernolle D. Weasenforth Dan Wickman Rhonda Young L. Summerlin A. Terwilleger Helen Vassari Karen Webster Bob Winward Rick Young Barb Taylor Mark Trautman Al Waddell Barry Weller Robyn Wise Debbie Zaller Irene Taylor Bob Ulrich Dave Wagner Garth West Laura Wilson Becky Street J. Wagner Lydia West John Wolfe M. Streitmattcr Debbie Ward DougWhitacre Dave G. Wood Kim Stowe Perry Washburn Brian Whitaker Dave Woodall Linda Stuenzi Cherie Watts Faith Whitelaw Edwin Wright 239 In September of 1975,365 freshmen in- vaded the halls of Cedarville College. Together they endured a week of orientation that culminated with inia- tion. Two highlights of their year in- cluded choosing Kendra Lojeski as homecoming attendant and a freshmen skating party. Martha Sprano, Jearl Ward, and Rachael Smith are delighted when they READ THE ANNOUCE- MENTS that say, Mr. Frye will not meet with his classes today. Joe Turrell OPENS THE DOOR of opportunity. The FAITH TROUP marches on. The Sophomore class officers in- clude (LT. to RT.) Floyd Dallas, Jane Frederick. Eileen Dugan, Kendra Lojeski, Dean Scott, Lu- Ann Luers, Cindy Poskey, and Cindy Hall. 240 freshmen Dan Abbot John Andrew Jeff Bean Denise Bond Janet Bubel Janice Byers Nancy Abels Karin Angel Benny Belleman Freida Boone Vicki Burleson Terri Cadman J. Abercrombie K. Armstrong Mike Bentley Sharon Bowman Gloria Bushong Randy Cagwin Bill Abernathy Paula Arvay Brenda Berner Dan Bresson Mike Butler Cheryl Carey John Allen Tom Bailey Chuck Biddle Terry Broach C. Anderson Jamie Baker Beth Blackburn Trudy Brocious Dean Anderson Pam Baker D. Blackburn Beth Brower Kris Anderson Jim Barrett Sue Board Scott Browne 241 Tina Carpenter Lyle Dean C. Donaldson Karen Dyer Cindi Carter Nancy Dean Lynn Donnelly Janet Ebel Cindy Castle B. DeLancey Glenda Donoho Sue Edlund S. Champlm Dan DeMarco R. Driscoll Linda Eissens Rob Comer M. DePenning Eric Driskell Dave Ellington Faith Conant Don Curts Betty D'Amato L. DeYoung Dave Drozeck Vicky Elliott Larry Coyle John Dailey Dawn D'Amato G. Dillsworth Eileen Dugan Debbie Elmore A. Cunningham Kathy Dalton C. Danielson Marla Dodd Karen Duncan J. English 242 Donna Evans Carey Fullmer Cary Gross Judy Harkless Ned Fertig Debbie Galt B. Guenther Dean Harkness Cynthia Fields Vickie Garrett Greg Habegger Dona Hazel Paula Flint Cindy George Karen Haga Sue Heisner Jim Footman BarbGeshay Cindy Hall Cindy Herriman Cindy Himsel Don Huffman Dave Francis Fred Greetham Tim Hamilton Glenn Hcyburn Gary Hinkle ShelleeHunt Jane Frederick David Gregory M. Hansen Mark Highman Cathy Howard Joel Hunter Paul Freeman D. Grooms Bob Hanson Dwain Hill L. Huesmann Peter Hutchins 243 James Jamison Denise Kelso Jerry Lantz D. Livingston Kendra Lojeski LuAnn Luers Cindy Jindra Mike Kessel Mark Larson Kenny Luke Dianne Jones Khristie Kirby Fred Laxton Chip Mackey K.C. Jones Mark Kirby Heidi Leach Donna Marland Kathy Jones Desiree Kirk Beth Leard Connie Mally Sherri Jones Patty Kriel Cheryl Lee Russell Mayer Janice Kaufman S. Kuntzclman Jo Leekc Chris Lofgrcn J. Longncckcr Karen McBride Kathy Kearbey Mark Landis Leslie Leyland Sally Logsdon Janet Lowis R. McClendon 244 freshmen Lisa McClure Brian Miller Sharon Moberly Rayanne Moore Rachel Norton Jeff Pinson C. McRobie Terri Morley Tim O'Neal John Plctcher Brian Medlock Cheryl Morris Cindy Orrick Cindy Poskey Ron Medlock B.Mosbacker Lisa Overturf John Potter Bob Merchant D. Muirhead Mark Patterson Marty Pressau D. Messenger Craig Miller John Mohler Kim Murray Jim Perry Karen Price Mike Mignard Lynn Miller Dawn Moline Lori Neal Claire Phillips Vera Price Brenda Miller Phil Miller L. Montgomery Brenda Neally Mike Phipps JanePrugh 245 Gaye Putman Judi Riter Betty Roush Susan Scott Brenda Sipe Ruth Sprague Don Quinn Lloyd Roberts D. Sanderlin Dave Scripps George Smith Martha Sprano M.Rayburn Dave Rogers Dorene Sands Sharon Shaw Jack Smith Ken Starcher D. Raymond Melanie Smith Dave Stone Ellen Redinger Rachel Smith Martha Street Pat Reynolds Ronda Smith M. Strcitmattcr Steve Rhodes Joe Rohde B. Schnceborgcr Ron Sheldon Julie Snelling Joan Surso D. Ricgsecker Marcia Romein Dean Scott Jim Shrum Barb Sortor G. Sweeney 246 freshmen special students D. Taylor Debbie Toro Jeff Wagner Dale West P. Taylor Jim Townsend Randy Wagner Dave Wiggins Cheryl Thomas Wayne Ulainic Ruth Wagner K. Wildermulh Sherri Thomas R. Unthank Carol Walker J. Wohltmann S. Thompson Steve Uyenishi Kay Walker Brenda Wood Cary Youngman Ruth Goetz, Sp. W. Throckmorton M. VanderHocven Jearl Ward Don Wood Sue Zink Lee Oman, Sp. S. Tichenor Phil Wade Roger Webb R. Wuebben Warren Allan J. Payne, Sp. . Stephen Titus Glenna Wagner Allen Webber Leona Yater C.Giesel,Sp. S. Wilson, Sp. 247 So we, being many, are one body, in Christ, and every one members of one another. Romans 12:5 Many different personalities are needed to blend together to make Cedarville College. Yet as a whole, the student body strives to work together to uphold the col- lege motto, For the Word of God and the Testimony of Jesus Christ. This page demonstrates these different types of personali- ties. Whether it is the wondering, thoughtful, happy, or studious personality, all are a vital part of the unity of the whole. They blend together to make Cedar- ville College a unique school with a unique motto. 249 mori durable or pos- sessin superior musi- 9! cal qualities. LEWIS GEO. S. LELAND. nw write n . «rut yen will receive net only eur Illustra- Circular containin';.? full pnrtieidir . t nt also a written to «II questions from sonte officer ’f our Company in u. Please state where you saw this notice. 810 Broadway, New York. 9,000,000 worn during tho past six years. This marvel- ous success is duo— 1st.—To the sui eriority of Coraliuo over all other ma- terials, as a 6tiiTener for Corsets. 2d.—To tho superior qual- ity, shape and workmanship of our Corsets, combined with their low prices. loid cheap imitations made of various kinds jrd. None are genuine unless ‘DR. WARNER’S CORALINE” rinted on insido of stoel cover. FOR SALE BY ALL LEADING MERCHANTS. • WARNER BROTHERS Broadway, New York City. tftGOLD PLATED TRICK CHARMS Kvorvhody that want Fun should Is the only perfect Self-Fastening Skate that adjusts without Heel length of shoe worn and the grade yon want. No. 1, lllued, Sp No. 3, Nickel-Plated, $9 00. Sample by fcxi� retw;C. ruier. Address PECK 6c SNYDEI4, Semi for our New Catalogue; 60 Illustrations of Novelties t I� m Tfrrl ■ 1 ■■ i H H I p 1 | I W M I low Of BTOOll, W M ■ Hh ■ A 111 consumption. nary ti «struo a euro is possible, It may rapidly develop int cessful and pleasant treatment i Dr. ] It does not require ten IFOR t vunuUj to demonstrate Lmmbs tho valuo of Carbolate of Tar, the mart healing remedial agent known to trience. Balsams and Cordials of tho most healing and soothing properties am are so combined with lino Tree Tar. that tho mere breathing con Torts into a denso smoko or vapor. This is inhaled— taken right to tho dis- parts. No heat, no hot water, simply inhaling or breathing i its healing power at once. This treatment is endorsed by physi overywhero, and highly commended by thousands, who haro used it perfect satisfaction. FULL TREATMENT sont. SATISM TION A L WA YS O ISAM A .V TKti� . Address. l)r. M. W. CASK, M THE BEST Wo will gnnrnntpo t! work and do it caalc in tho wor!.l. Warr: ■_ clothes clean, w. ACENI PROOF that Aff _ _ month. Farmi flics ha vo groat h . S3. Sample to pT bra ted KEYS lovrcrt price. d| your ad dread on LOVELL 6-19 hDUCRTISCMCNTS Vfy3iM'5 Ole Weird Harold's CLIFTON MALL located in scenic Clifton, Ohio phone: 767-7371 Ole Weird Harold's Distributing Co. (Amish Cheese) Clifton Dairy Bar S. and S. Electronics (C.B. Radios) Clifton 72 Market and Sunoco Immanuel Baptist Church West Endicott Baptist Church Birdsall at Mills Street Endicott, New York 13760 Rev. John E. Trautman Pastor Pastor Norman Walker Minister of Youth Church Bicentenial Verse: II Chronicles 7:14 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1976 3417 Palmetto Street Columbus, Ohio BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1976 LITCHFIELD BAPTIST CHURCH 4022 Avonlake Rd. Litchfield, Ohio 44253 Rev. David Shimp Students at C.C. Charlotte Rowland Tom Mohler Debra Butcher John Mohler RIGGS Smith Alsop PAINTS 75 E. Main St., Xenia, Ohio Phone: 372-2362 See us for your home decorating needs ... ... Paints — Wallpaper — Carpet Also a large supply of art materials for you! “we've gotcha covered! No man has a right to lead such a life of contemplation as to forget in his own ease the service due to his neighbor; nor has any man a right to be so immersed in active life as to neglect the contemplation of Cod. — St. Augustine — VILLAGE LANES BOWLING Yellow Springs Mr. and Mrs. Warren Allan Newtown, Connecticut Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Andes Pottstown, Pennsylvania Mr. and Mrs. E. Labon Arthur Lynchburg, Virginia Robert Balais Boca Raton, Florida Mr. and Mrs. Donald M. Bean Cresapiown, Maryland Mr. and Mrs. S. Brinker Beck Saugerties, New York Pastor and Mrs. Charles P. Benedict Huntington Station, New York Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Blue Ortonville, Michigan Mr. and Mrs. R.E. Blystone, Jr. North East, Pennsylvania 252 THE MILL 3404 W. National Rd. Springfield, Ohio 45504 Famous For Fine Food A friendly atmosphere we're sure you'll enjoy!! Where dining is intimate ... fine food is traditional ... Party room available for up to 60 Ample Parking Hours —11 AM — 1AM Closed Sundays Congratulations to the Class of 76 CONGRATULATIONS TO The Class of 1976 from The Bethel Baptist Church in Beautiful Cherry Hill, N.J. Dr. Carl E. Elgena Pastor Rev. Daniel Pascucci Minister of Youth Ed. 'Your soul is our sole business' Emmanuel Baptist Church 5046 Broadway Lorain, Ohio 44502 Rev. Earl Willetts, Interim Pastor Rev. Robert W. Teis, Jr., Minister of Christian Ed. Best Wishes to Pam Phelps graduating this year. Calvary Baptist Church 1779 Depot Road Salem, Ohio 44460 Rev. Fred W Robb, Pastor Proverbs 3: 5 6 Congratulations to the Class of 1976 advertisements Lawrence D. Board Fairmont, West Virginia Mr. Mrs. Lee E. Brady Rochester, New York Mr. Mrs. Clarence Bright N. Tonowanda, New York Dr. Ronald R. Bubel Wessington Springs, South Dakota Mr. Mrs. Floyd Burtner Lebanon, Indiana Mr. Mrs. Raymond Cagwin, Sr. Eden, New York Mr. Mrs. Peter W. Campbell Holden, Massachusetts Mr. A Mrs. John $. Chamblin Sterling, Virginia Mr. A Mrs. Robert E. Conklin Cedarville, Ohio 253 Earl Jeanne Connors Holland, Pennsylvania Mr. Mrs. Wayne Crum Medina, Ohio Mr. Mrs. George Crompton Voorhees, New Jersey Ms. Edna C. Cunningham Northvale, New Jersey Mr. Mrs. Eugene C. Curts Brownsburg, Indiana Raymond G. Dailey Lombard, Illinois Mr. Mrs. Dan F. DeMario Ripley, New York Pastor Mrs. Marvin W. DePenning Carlisle, Iowa Mr. Mrs. Fred DePriest Elkhart, Indiana 313 Chillicothe Street Portsmouth, OH 45662 53 Court Street Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 32 N. Paint St. Chillicothe, Ohio 45601 s p o R T S Everything For The Sportsman Converse Shoes Athletic Equip Fishing Rods Reels Bowling Balls ANDERSON INSURANCE AGENCY Weekdays —12 to 9 Saturday —10 to 9 242 N. Detroit St. M A N' SHOPS 1201 Sunset Ave. Springfield, Ohio Xenia, Ohio 45385 Congratulations to the Class of 76 45505 — Tel. 325-6587 CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Calvary Covers It All P.O. Box 5154 Cresaptown, Maryland 21502 (Suburban Cumberland) We salute the seniors of '76 and also our own C.C. students; Jeff Bean, Beth Blackburn, Doug Hilleary, Desiree Kirk, Robert Lutman, Kurt Moreland, and Don Weasenforth. Our Ministries: T.V., Dial A Message, Buses, Awana and Christian School advertisements Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Detwiler Bristol, Indiana Richmond Donaldson Geigertown, Pennsylvania Mrs. Elsie Drake Bethesda, Ohio Richard D. Durham Cedarvillc, Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Dyer Columbus, Ohio Dr. and Mrs. Charles L. Ellington Cedarville, Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Richard Emery Willowick, Ohio Mr. and Mrs. George Endres Cinaminson, New Jersey Richard D. Erickson Jamestown, New York 255 LITTLE GIRLS LOVE SOFT WATER ... SO DO MOMMIES AND DADDIES. TREAT YOURSELF TO REAL SOFT WATER water softener sales, service, rentals, salt. 294-5100 2839 Springboro Pike Dayton, Ohio 45439 Water Quality CLINTONVILLE BAPTIST CHURCH 35 Oakland Park Avenue Columbus, Ohio 43214 Founded On Grounded In THE WORD OF GOD Bounded By George W. Hattenfield Pastor Bruce W. Klett, Assistant Congratulations to the Class of 1976 For the Lord gives wisdom; From His mouth come knowledge and understanding. Proverbs 2:6 Mr. Mrs. Harry Erny Burlington, New Jersey PaulEshaw Salisbury, Maryland Dr. Mrs. Clifford W. Fawcett Annapolis, Maryland Mr. Mrs. Bill Felmlee 8eech Creek, Pennsylvania Mr. Mrs. PaulFetzer Cincinnati, Ohio Mr. Mrs. DeWitt Fields Kodiak, Alaska Mr. Mrs. Ralph W. Fleming Ft. Lauderdale, Florida John W. Floyd Springfield, Ohio Ray Fisher New Melford, Pennsylvania 256 «e Phone: (513) 766-5768 Flowers and Ceramics by IONA flowers for all occasions Ceramics — Lessons — Firing — Supplies — Greenhouse Cedarvillc, Ohio 45314 UNION LAKE BAPTIST CHURCH 8390 Commerce Road Union Lake, Michigan Pastor: Rev. Hiram J. Jones Church verse: O Let Me Commend my Savior to you! GREETINGS: CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF 1776 INN Rt. 42 N. Waynesville, Ohio 897-4906 Open 10:30 A.M. — 9:30 P.M. Daily Closed Mondays Open For Lunch and Dinner Banquet Facilites, Parties, Wedding Receptions Featuring American Classics Daily Members of the Northfield Baptist Church, State Rt. 82 at North Boyden Northfield, Ohio, extends its . Greeting: Congratulations Class of 76 . Pastor: Lynn E. Rogers BROWN STREET BAPTIST CHURCH . j SSe 3125 Brown Street Alton, Illinois Lawerence E. Rowland, Pastor Congratulations and best wishes to the class of 76! ... speaking THE TRUTH in love. Ephesians 4:15 advertisements Mr. and Mrs. Howard Foster Ft. Wayne, Indiana Rev. and Mrs. Graham Freeman Muncy, Pennsylvania Mr. and Mrs. Lee W. Fullmer Beckley, West Virginia Mr. and Mrs. Lauren Gall Britton, Michigan Mr. and Mrs. David L. Gardner Papua, New Guinea Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gawthrop Fairmont, West Virginia Mr. and Mrs. Hilbert George Shoals, Indiana Mr. and Mrs. Calvin A. Gilbert Troy, Michigan Mr. and Mrs. William Gilmour Niles, Ohio 257 CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH “Let your light so shine before men, that they may see your good works, and glorify your Father which is in heaven. — Matthew 5:16 W. Southern and Tibbatts Covington, Kentucky 41015 YELLOW SPRINGS NEWS Galen C. Call, Pastor Congratulations and God's blessing upon the graduating class of 1976 May God's grace lift us all into the glory of His kingdom. Best Wishes from the Staff of the Yellow Springs News Cedarville Federal Savings Loan Telephone 513-766-2141 Cedarville, Ohio 45314 Congratulations to the class of '76 Mr. and Mrs. John E. Harris Navarre, Ohio Paul Harrison Lincoln Park, Michigan Pastor and Mrs. George Hattenficld Columbus, Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hefner Lima, Ohio Kathryn C. Hegarty Lapeer, Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Karl E. Helmick Traverse City, Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hepworth Montague, Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Herzberger Bay City, Michigan Mr. and Mrs. D.E. Heyburn Medina, Ohio 258 MOUND STEEL CORPORATION 150 East Mill Street Springboro, Ohio 45066 Springboro 748-2937 Dayton 866-2439 Cincinnati 628-2494 Congratulations to the Class of 1975 JOHNNY'S AUTO PARTS 49 Xenia Ave. Cedarville, Ohio 766-2381 NATIONWIDE INSURANCE COMPANY Life, Auto, Fire, Mutual Funds Ralph W. Cornelius 511 N. Walnut St. Wilmington, Ohio 382-2483 advertisements Robert Glassey Cecil, Ohio Dorotha Grace Cincinnati, Ohio Mr. Mrs. Fred Greetham Wellington, Ohio Mr. Mrs. Harold Gregory Wilmington, Ohio Mr. Mrs. Ed Gruber Greenville, Ohio Mr. Mrs. Joe Goetz Harvey, Illinois Mr. Mrs. Donald D. Harkless Sarver, Pennsylvania Mr. Mrs. Clarence R. Harkness Troy, Pennsylvania Rev. Mrs. Earle C. Harriman Horseheads, New York 259 Mr. Mrs. Eldrid J. Hinds Montrose, Pennsylvania Mr. Francis L. Hoy Halifax, Pennsylvania Dr. Mrs. Louis C. Hucsmann Prospect, Ohio Mr. Mrs. Paul Hunn New Lebanon, Ohio Mr. Mrs. C. Russell Hull Lakewood, New York Lewis A. lames Lakewood, New York Mr. Mrs. E.H. Jant North East, Pennsylvania Rev. Mrs. Harold Jarvis Rohnert Park, California Mr. Mrs. Bernard W. Johnson Lapeer, Michigan 260 WENR1CK CONSTRUCTION CO. Medway, Ohio advertisements Mr. Mrs. Marcus Johnston Hornell, New York Marion E. Johnson Mcdinah, Illinois Mr. Mrs. Ted Johnson Kent City, Michigan Mr. Mrs. Dean Jones Spokane, Washington Mr. Mrs. K.M. Jones Dublin, Ohio Mr. 8t Mrs. Robert E. Jones Wellman, Iowa Mr. Mrs. Arch Kaufman Cissna Park, Illinois Mrs. Norma Keller Springfield, Ohio Roger Albena Keough Cincinnati, Ohio 261 CEDARVILLE COLLEGE BOOKSTORE Congratulations to the Class of 1976 Mr. Joseph Kesler Olney, Illinois Mr. Mrs. Richard Kinkle Hint, Michigan Colleen Kregcr Kirk Cumberland, Maryland Rev. Mrs. Frank M. Kisner Wisconsin Rapids, Wisconsin Mr. Mrs. Joseph Klimck North Jackson, Ohio Mr. Mrs. Royce Kline Nescopeck, Pennsylvania Warren Kross Crown Point, Indiana Sue Thom Kokasky Greenville, Ohio Dr. Mrs. R.K. Lancaster Batavia, Ohio 262 Community Bowling Lanes Attractive New Facility for Fun and Recreation 66 S. Allison Xenia, Ohio Kennedy's Supermarket Plaza Shopping Center Xenia, Ohio Congratulations Class of '76 PERKINS PANCAKE HOUSE Pancakes Unlimited Breakfast Anytime You'll Be Glad You Came ALSO Steaks — Fish — Chicken — Any Sandwiches Homemade Soup Every Day CarryOut Available Open 7 days — 24 hrs. 222 S. Limestone ......................... 325-9247 1170 Upper Valley Park ................... 325-7073 2531 E. Main ............................. 325-7394 advertisements Mr. Mrs. James A. Larson Edinboro, Pennsylvania Dr. Mrs. Charles W. Lawrence Teaneck, New Jersey Mr. Fred Laxton Milford, Michigan Ray Lcathcrman Lorain, Ohio Mr. Mrs. Samuel M. Linger East Liverpool, Ohio Allen R. Litfin Sterling Heights, Michigan Richard Livingood Trenton, Ohio Rev. Mrs. Clifford Lones Prosperity, West Virginia Mr. Mrs. Gerald Lowis Sheffield Lake, Ohio au X ENIA Vjjp? XENIA. OHIO Serving Green Co. Traditionally Since 1835 Main Office 161 E. Main St. Xenia, Ohio Plaza Shopping Ctr. 82 N. Allison Ave Xenia, Ohio Member of Federal Reserve F.D.I.C. { FR0 -mr) Hours 9-7:30 M-Th 9-6:00 Friday 8-5:00 Saturday Pro-Kut: Hair Styling for Men and Women Next to New Lofino's — Rt 35 West Ron Ward 426-6666 Xenia, Ohio 45385 Xenia, Ohio TUUiu. m f McDonalds I ■ I® 431 West Main St. Mr. Mrs. Jesse R. Mann Ackley, Iowa Mr. Mrs. Nelson A. Marland Villa Park, Illinois Mr. Mrs. John P. Marshall Shaker Heights, Ohio Mr. Mrs. John Martin Fairmont, West Virginia Mr. Mrs. Olan Martin Bronson, Michigan 264 Mr. Mrs. William E. McNeice Valparaiso, Indiana Mr. A Mrs. Robert L. Medlock Tacoma, Washington Rev. Mrs. Donald Messenger Valparaiso, Indiana Mr. Mrs. James P. Miller Massillon, Ohio Miami Deposit Bank ''Here to Serve You Member of F.D.I.C Cedarville Ph.766-2311 Deposit Insured Up To $40,000 Yellow Springs Ohio Ph.767-7212 For your best deal in General Electric Appliances Housewares and Gifts Free Gift Wrapping hardware C_EDAhV!UE HABPWtcT Congratulations to the Class of 1976 advertisements Mr. Mrs. Robert W. Miller Millersburg.Ohio Mrs. Geraldine Miner Norton, Ohio Mr. Mrs. R.A. Miner, Jr. Ypsilanti, Michigan Mrs. Jean C. Mitchell Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Mr. Mrs. Louis Moberly, Jr. Mr. Mrs. James Modica Kingston, New York Mr. Mrs. Aubrey R. Mohler Litchfield, Ohio Dwayne Moline Ankeny, Iowa Mr. Mrs. Amos W. Moore Roslyn, Pennsylvania 265 Best Wishes to Class of 1976- MOPNS BCcHl 3 PI (Jl CO. Mr. Mrs. David J. Moreland Cumberland, Maryland Rev. David W. Morris London, Ohio Dean Nicholl Springfield, Ohio Mrs. Joyce Nicholl Springfield, Ohio Mr. Mrs. Don C. O'Shell Cleveland, Ohio Mr. Mrs. Chester Patton, Jr. Indianapolis, Indiana Mr. Mrs. Merritt Perry Caro, Michigan James Marla Perryman Indianapolis, Indiana 266 advertisements Donald E. Peterson Haines, Alaska Mr. Mrs. Charles F. Pinson Portsmouth, Ohio Ray Poskey Carlsbad, New Mexico lencal June Potter Allegany, New York Mr. Mrs. George A. Price Port Richey, Florida Rev. Vern Prugh Harvey, Illinois Doyle Putman Argos, Indiana Donald Raddiffe Adamsvi lie, Ohio Mr. Mrs. Homer E. Rac East lake, Ohio 267 upper williams dorm B. Ulrich, B. Hull, K. Erny, D. Lawrence, T. Williams, B. Winward, D. Yoho, P. Wade, B. Lanphier, D. Burns, B. Rohloff, C. Jarvis, J. Lantz, P. Budnik, G. Connor, D. Woolard, P. Knowles, R. Mclendon, D. Hicks, P. Martin, R. Douglass, D. Jarvis, M. Spradling, S. Stewart, B. Smith, C. Vielguth, L. Roberts, J. Barrett, D. Messenger, D. Stone, P. Freeman, B. Hanson, R. Crompton, F. Grcetham, C. Fulmer, K. Starcher, D. Grooms, B. Humphrey, M. Kessel, D. Chesser, K. Waiters, D. Lyons, M. Cuffman, J. Street, D. Kisner, J. Raber, G. Bennet, D. Woodall, G. West, s. Poling, L. Twigg, D. Dcrnlan, S. Rhoads, L. Dean Mr. Mrs. Marlin L. Rayburn Cedarville,Ohio Mr. Mrs. Carl W. Rcep Amherst, Ohio Mr. Mrs. Kar Rcitnaucr Hornell, New York Mr. Mrs. Elmer Reu Villa Park, Illinois William H. Riess Mr. Mrs. William L. Rinehart North Olmsted, Ohio Mr. Mrs. Ernest B. Rogers Byesville, Ohio Ken Connie Rodgers Cocoa Beach, Florida Mr. Mrs. Josef Rohde Brunswick, Ohio 268 CAMERA SHOP 55 EAST MAIN STREET XENIA, OHIO 45385 SINCE 1938 Everything you need in the way of Photography Equipment Kuhns Cedarville Concrete Limestone congratulations to class of 76 Company Cedarville, Ohio 3744 Turnbull Rd Cedarville, Ohio Crushed Limestone, Sand, Gravel Ph:766-5558 Ph:766-2351 Day 426-2108 383 E. laffel Lane Springfield, OH 45504 MB Congratulations to class of '76 advertisements Thomas G. Ross Chelan, Washington Mr. Mrs. Frank R. Rossi Detroit, Michigan Mr. Mrs. Donald Rost Bolingbrook, Illinois Mr. Mrs. John F. Roth, Sr. Salem, Ohio Mr. Mrs. H. Kenneth Roush Marion, Ohio Mr. Mrs. Charles Ryder Edgewater Park, New Jersey Mr. Mrs. Vincent Sayre Carthage, New York Mr. Mrs. A. Schierwagcn Pearl River, New York Mr. Mrs. K. Aidell Schlesinger Woolrieh, Pennsylvania 269 Hedger Electric Specializing in Complete Farm — Residential and Commercial Service 450 S. New Jasper Station Rd. Xenia, Ohio County Wide Service Ph: 376-2854 A.J.S. Photo Ph:766-5244 School pictures Family portraits Fund raising projects for Christian day schools Quality portraits at reasonable prices Owned and operated by: Roy Schisler Jack Sowards may your light shine always Life Auto Fire Boat Bonds Homeowners Health Pension Programs “Insure with Confidence” A FULL SERVICE AGENCY 1 W. Washington Jamestown Earl Gerard — Res. 372-2600 Dick Baker — Res. 426-2920 Business — Farm — Industrial — Commercial For Friendly Service 675-9321 372-2600 lames L. Scripps Hesperia, Michigan Mr. Mrs. Arthur D. Searlcs Wakeman,Ohio Quinten Seeley Medina, Ohio Rev. Mrs. David H. Selden Huntsburg, Ohio Mr. Mrs. Bill Shaffer Lincoln, Nebraska Mr. Mrs. Robert W. Shaw Portsmouth, Ohio Mr. Mrs. Calvin Shrum Hilliard, Ohio Mr. Mrs. Don Sipe Berne, Indiana Mr. Mrs. Floyd Sliker Worthington, Pennsylvania 270 MISSIONARY RADIO STATION W7[IWW 1370 kc BOX A SAN JUAN, PUERTO RICO CWV TIL. (609)761-4242 REV. DONALD D. LUTTRELL OircciOf PROJECTS 4 DEVELOPMENTS RADIO STATION B|VV 1370 Ah, IL«« « A-fillf ,j v.r'jv � I, ,� d, P.rHo Rk� 0074S EVANGELICAL PRODUCTIONS IPIac.aq Ridia 6 TV P,,j.| CORRESPONDENCE COUNSELING COLPORTEUR EVANGELISM SCRIPTURE DISTRIBUTION A HOME VISITATION EVANGELISTIC RADIO RAI LIES HOME STUDY BIBLE COURSES BIBLE MEMORY COURSES NATIONAL LEADERS MANUALS RECORDEO LECTURE SCm NaRiCS LIBRARY CENTERED COUCaTi6h MISSION UETHOOS SEMINARS � |VV VOCATIONAL TRAINING CENTER (R.4 � 1 PROMOTIONAL (CSall«'« -f t® Rojr • Gt - S ®dj MEMBERSHIPS. evahceliCal FOREIGN MISSIONS ASSOC. NATIONAL RELIGIOUS BROADCASTERS INTERNATIONAL RELIGIOUS BROAD. DIFUSIONES INTER AMERICANAS BOARD Of RCrCRCNCE OB. I. JIOlC � 111 « r «. u-bix i.oovo OB. ABTwjll St Stl OB. M. S. Cl iVH I B OB. 1H BOB! U . SO. LIMW STBAUU OB. AN0BI® � Cl� 0 0 OS. ). VI H M M.LI I •ii«ai aii ihi pioBi.1 oi tm earth � XO® THAT TMl lOBOIt CCO. I KNG • «0 - Who does all the office work at WIW? - Who builds, repairs, paints and watches over mission property? - Who operates the radio station? - Who services and repairs the electronics equipment? ... Just ordinary people like you and me who have some abilities and talents that we are allowing the Lord to use! We need laborers in the following departments: Electronics engineering, Radio station operation. Equip- ment maintenance, Property maintenance, Construction, General office, Typing, Secretarial, Bookkeeping, Admin- istration, Computer, Offset composition and printing. Editing, Bible correspondence School, etc. WE NEED HELP NOW'. HOW ABOUT YOU? Have you had a calling NOT to be a missionary, Or should I ask, What Bible verse or teaching tells you not be be a missionary? At WIW, staff members may be career missionaries, short-terms for 1 or 2 years, retired-associates for 3+ months yearly, vocational students earning their FCC Licenses, or Stateside students who help for 3 months between semesters (often for college credits). Contact us for more information. .1 I fTultlt ■ WIW LAND pl M' OALARYt mew AAtINIOOl ICKCHI umooi s� vibccb; o b advertisements Mr. Mrs. Albert Slocum Bedford Hts.,Ohio Mr. Mrs. Glenn Smith Chattee, New York Mr. Mrs. Chester A. Smith, Jr. Wheelersburg, Ohio Mr. Mrs. Danny L. Spradling Middletown, Ohio Mr. Mrs. Alvin Sprague Bay City, Michigan Mr. Mrs. Richard D. Starcher Barberton, Ohio Mr. Mrs. Robert Stoltzfus Mattoon, Illinois Sam Storm Belleville, Wisconsin Mr. Mrs. Fred W. Strong Utica, Michigan 271 Phone — 513-767-5501 America's Largest Water Powered Grist Mill Est. — 1815 Rebuilt —1869 Whole Grain — Stoneground — Corn Visitors may tour Mill: Monday-Sat. 9-6 Sunday — 11-6 Meal — Flours and Mixes — No Preservatives or Additives Old Fashion County Store — Unique Gifts, Candy, and Foods Diamonds • Watches • Jewelry WILLIAM'S JEWELERS Suite 2W — 2nd Floor Peoples Savings Loan Bldg. 100 West Main St. Xenia, Oh 45385 BILL BLOCK Phone 372-1444 Bless you one and all WEST HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH Speaking the truth in love Ephesians 4:15 317 West Hills Road. Huntington Station He Yoifc 11746 Church: 516 • 271 • 9159 Home: 516 • 427 • 9222 HUNTINGTON CHRISTIAN SCHOOL ELEMENTARY AND JUNIOR HIGH REV. BLAIR G. HANEl MR THOMAS C GILBERT Elementary Principal Junior High Principal MR. ROY TIOEMAN.Chairman Board of Education SERVICES Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship 11:00 A.M. Youth Groups 5.45 P.M. Evening Service 7:00 P.M. Wednesday 7:30 P.M. A Ministry of West Hills Baptist Church Congratulations Class of 1976! Pastor Charles P. Benedict ? •! Mr. Mrs. Clarence Totman Cincinnatus, New York Mr. Mrs. James Townsend, Sr. Flat Rock, Michigan Mr. Mrs. Homer Ulmer Bucyrus, Ohio Mr. Mrs. Albert Ulrich, Jr. Beverly, New Jersey Ms. Joy Ulrich Edgewater Park, New Jersey Mr. Mrs. Roy I. Uyenishi Broomfield, Colorado Mr. Mrs. Roy VanDenburgh Montrose, Pennsylvania Mr. Mrs. W.R. VanderHocvcn Houston, Texas 272 Cod's best to the class of 76 PERRY BAPTIST Church of the Good News 2425 Perry Drive, SW Canton, Ohio Gordon H. Roloff Pastor The BRIDGEWATER BAPTIST CHURCH Montrose, Pa. Congratulations to the Class of 1976 with special mention of its member LINDA HINDS. May each of you be sensitive to the leading of the Holy Spirit and be directed into the will of the Lord our God. Most sincerely. Pastor Bruce N. Garnsey Greetings to the Class of 1976 Grandview Park Baptist Church 1701 East 33rd Street Des Moines, Iowa 50317 Our Messengers: Pastor — Paul Tassell, Ph.D. Youth and Music — David Morrison Christian Education and Evangelism — David McClintic Hospitals and Shutins — Elmer Carrithers advertisements FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH BUTLER, PENNSYLVANIA Congratulations to the 1976 Seniors Russell R. Camp — Pastor Phone: (412) 287-7241 Mr. Mrs. Peter Surso Seven Hills, Ohio Mr. Mrs. George R. Swan East Canton, Ohio Mrs. Betty J. Sweeney Jersey Shore, Pennsylvania Dr. Mrs. F.L. Taylor Columbus, Ohio Mr. Mrs. Lawrence Thacker Norwood, Ohio Mr. Mrs. Harold Thompson Edgewater Park, New Jersey Mr. Mrs. Eartl Throckmorton Portsmouth, Ohio Anna Jane Titus Bowling Green, Ohio 273 First Baptist Church Grove City, Pa. CONGRATULATES the Class of 1976 Rev. Carl Lo Tusco ... Pastor Rev. William Horner ... Visitation Director Mr. Ronald Faull ... Academy Administrator Congratulations Class of 1976 from Huntsburg Baptist Church 16401 Mayfield Road Huntsburg, Ohio Ben H. Garlich, Pastor But seek ye first the kingdom of Cod, and his righteousness; and all these things shall be added unto you. Matt. 6:33 Services: Bible School Morning Service .. Training Hour Evening Service Awana Visitation Prayer Meeting ..9:45 A.M. . 11:00 A.M. ..6:30 P.M. ..7:30 P.M. Tuesday ..6:30 P.M. ..6:30 P.M. Wednesday ..7:30 P.M. Midview Baptist Church 510 West Royalton Road Grafton, OH 44044 Lauren 11. Schenck, Pastor Our Youth at Cedarville II Chronicles 15:7 Shelley Mayo Cindy Carr WAYNE'S SUPER VALU 360 N. Main St. Cedarville, Ohio Congratulations to the Class of 1976 Mr. Mrs. Raymond R. Wagner Sussix, Wisconsin Mr. Mrs. Ben Waggoner Brownsburg, Indiana A.E. Watts Monongahela, Pennsylvania Rev. Mrs. Earl Webb Holland, Michigan Warren L. Webber Cedarville, Ohio Mr. Mrs. Warren B. Weber Conneaut Lake, Pennsylvania Mr. Mrs. Garth C. West Garden City, Minnesota Mr. Mrs. Harold Wishart Mapleton, Minnesota 274 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 125 Grand Avc. Wellington, OH Congratulations to the Class of 1976 CONGRATULATIONS to the Class of 76 TEMPLE BAPTIST CHURCH 4940 Randolph St. Lincoln, Nebraska Rev. Richard W. Johnson Pastor FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Maple Ave. Extension DuBois, Penn. 15801 Roy H. Hunter Col. 1:18 IMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH 4202 Hessen Cassel Fort Wayne, Indiana 46806 Roy |. Clark .. . Pastor James A. Davies ... Dir. of Chris. Fd. TomFdelen Director of Youth Rooted in the word • Reaching Out to the World! % C And the things that thou hast heard of me among many witnesses, the same commit thou to faithful men, who shall be able to teach others also. II Timothy 2:2 Euclid-Nottingham Baptist Church 18901 Lake Shore Boulevard Euclid, Ohio 44119 Will M. Davis, Pastor John M. Koger, Asst. 9:45 A.M. — Bible School 11:00 A.M. — Morning Service 7:00 P.M. — Evening Service Wed. — 7:15 P.M. — Midweek Service Youth Meetings advertisements Mr. Mrs. Clifford E. White Fair Lawn, New Jersey Mr. Mrs. William Whitacre Elmira, New York Mr. Mrs. Russell Wildermuth Boothwyn, Pennsylvania John W. Wilson Cincinnati, Ohio Mr. Mrs. Ira Wolfe Gahanna, Ohio Mr. Mrs. Henry Wohltmann Stryker, Ohio Harold St Jeannette Wuebben Dayton, Ohio Rev. Mrs. Edwin Wyman Bradenton, Florida 275 -StudeoicarCcdarville: Chip Bernhard Karin Angel Sally On Jay Williamson Don Graham Mike Manage BAPTIST CHURCiH 4207 Laskey Road • Toledo, Ohio 43623 Pastor Don Sewell FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 1011 N. Lincoln St. Creston, Iowa 50801 Norman Hoag, Pastor Thomas Strong, Youth Pastor Our Program Sunday School Classes for all ages Morning Worship Broadcast over KSIB Youth Peoples Hour Evening Services Prayer Meeting (Wed.) 9:45 AM 11:00 AM 6:30 PM 7:30 PM 8:00 PM Best Wishes To The Senior Graduates Our Students At Cedarville Paul Crittendon Rebecca Tallmon Mr. Mrs. Charles Yasenka Broadview Hts., Ohio Mr. Mrs. William Zemitis Burlington, New Jersey Mr. Mrs. Gerald C. Freshncy Caro, Michigan Mr. Mrs. C.W. Brueser Youngstown, Ohio Mr. Mrs. Glen Gierhart Phillipsburg, Kansas Mr. Mrs. Earl Haga Covington, Indiana Russell W. Jenkins, Jr. McLean, Va. George Miller Hadden Heights, New Jersey 276 GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH North Main Street Cedarville, Ohio Pastor: Paul Jackson Assistant to the Pastor: Dave Conrad INDEX Abbott, Daniel, 241 Abels, Mark, 137,227 Abels, Nancy, 241 Abercrombie, James, 241 Abernathy, William, 153,155,241 Ackley, Steve, 234 Adams, Kenneth Addison, Nanette, 234 Agcr,Ruth,Sp. Ahart, Paula, 157 Allan, Warren, 87,103,247 Allen, John, 137,241 Allred, Cynthia Alspaugh, Cheryl, 138 Altimus, Tim, 134,234 Alvey, John, 234 Amstutz, Kent, 134,142,149,169,234 Anderson, Crystal, 123,159,241 Anderson, Dean, 241 Anderson, Janice, 227 Anderson, Kim, 161,234 Anderson, Kris, 169, 241 Anderson, Scott, 105,134 Andes, Mindy, 51,134,135,187,199 Andes, Patty, 147,167,170,227 Andrew, John, 79,241 Andrus, Mcllanic, 150,153,233,234 Angel, Karin, 111, 117,241 Annis, Dale, 34,149,169,199 Apple, Brenda Armstrong, Kathleen, 241 Armstrong, Mary, Sp. Arthur, Jane, 159,234 Arvay, Paula, 241 Ashley, Dwight, Sp. Askren, Martha, 199 Augustine, Stephanie, 199 Auwarter, Clay Auwarter, Richard, 227 Avery, Lee, 45,59,149,166,169,233,234 Axiotis, Margo, 227 Babcock, Edward, 234 Babcock, Lana, Sp. Baggett, Ed, 87,198,199 Bailey, Thomas, 155,241 Baker, Jamie, 241 Baker, Pamela, 241 Baker, Terry, 227 Balais, Robert 113,227 Baldwin, Richard, Sp. Banks, Cindy Banks, Elizabeth Banks, Penelope, 199 Banner, Cynthia Barnum, Cheryl, 81,142 Barrett, Barbara, 153,227 Barrett, James, 241 Barror, Clarence, 234 Bartemus, Donald, 87,139,227 Bartcmus, Joe, 87,106,107,109,136,139, 158,187,198,199,241 Basye, Daniel, 161,234 Bates, Pat, Sp. Bathurst, Leah, 227 Batista, Evandro, 87,139,199 Battaglia, Michael Battaglia, Peter Battaglia, Ruth Baumann, Carol, Sp. Bean, Jeffrey, 241 Bearss, John, 107,200 Beck,Lynn,129,227 Beck, Paul, 79,102,103,105,136,139,200 Begley, Beverly, 135,226,227 Beikert, Barbara, 73,141,161,227 Belleman, Benny, 61,87,241 Benedict, Deborah, 227 Benefiel, Tom, 87,89,234 Bennett, Gene, 138,161,163,234 Bentley, Michael, 134,153,163,241 Bentley, Rita, 181,234 Berkenstock, Nova, 53,200 Bernhard, William (Chip), 61,99,227 Biddle, Charles, 241 Biggs, Deborah, 149,226,227 Binder, Marcia, 121,200 Birkenholtz, Patty, 135,144, 163, 165 Blackburn, Beth, 241 Blackburn, Debra, 153,155,241 Bleeker, Marlene, 71,150,151,227 Blue, Richard Blystone, Rodney, 134,149,150,169,200 Board, Suetta, 241 index 277 Boggs, J. Kevin Bole, John,Sp. Bond, Denise, 158,241 Book, Martin, 200 Book, Mitchell, 200 Boone, Frieda, 241 Borck, Jay, 234 Bos, Timothy, 150,234 Bowen, Jeff, 41,53,134,151,153,159,198, 225 Bowers, John Bowers, Paul Bowers, Richard, 101,155,201 Bowman, Daniel, 51,153,227 Bowman, Sharon, 158,161,241 Bowser, George, 46,47,234,141 Bowser, Valerie, 227 Boyer, Rick, 67,81,198,201 Brady, Lois, 234 Bresson, Daniel, 241 Bresson, Marc, 107,139,201 Bright, James Brightscn, Allen, 201 Broach, Terry, 28,29,45,155,158,241 Brocious, Trudy, 241 Brock, Juanita Brock, Kevin, 201 Brower, Elizabeth, 165,241 Brown, Coessa, 234 Brown, Elaine, 119,121,123,227 Brown, Michael, 234 Browne, Scott, 158,241 Browning, Sara, 158,227 Brueser, Sally, 201 Bubel, Janet, 241 Budnik, Paul, 93,134,136 Buhr, Mark, 201 Buhr, Timothy, 107,136,201 Bunion, Cathy, 121,123,136,151,234 Burkhart, Robert, 39,45,69,134,150,163, 202 Burkhart, Ron, 69,234 Burleson, Vicki, 161,163,241 Burnette, Charles, 133,234,158 Burns, David, 29,155,234 Burns, Dennis, 134,153,155,181,234 Burrell, Bradley, 202 Burt, Jill, 153,234 Burtner, David, 113,202 Burtner, Pam, 146,227 Bushong, Gloria, 241 Butcher, Debra, 227 Butcher, Jayne, 126,234 Butler, Michael, 241 Byers, Janice, 111, 117,241 Cabrera, Celia, Sp. Cadman, Terri Cagwin, Dan Cagwin, Randolph, 107,158 Cameron, Sandra, 135,165,202 Campbell, Randall, 55,134,155,159,165 Campbell, Steven, 234 Carey, Cheryl, 136,153 Carlisle, Bonita Carle, Deiedre Carpenter, Tina, 242 Carr, Carol, 142,234 Carr, Cindy, 131,187,202 Carr, Janet, 155,227 Carr, Patricia, 227 Carrington, James, 155,227 Carroll, David, 169,234 Carroll, Philip, 234 Carter, Cynthia, 119,242 Case, Barton, 234 Castle, Cindy, 120,160,242 Cavey, John, 87,227 Cayton, Marlin, 134,166,181,226,227 Chamblin, Sherry, 227 Champlin, Sondra, 242 Chapman, David, 202 Chesser, Dennis, 136,234 Chester, Ruth, 202 Chmura, Thomas, 227 Chipukits, Marie, 123,136,234 Choat, Mildred Clark, Charlene, 119,151,181,234 Clark, Laurccn, 119,120,121,202 Clark, Marilee, 227 Clark, Ronald, 87,91,226,227 Clark, Russ, 93,136,198 Cleckner, Anne, 203 Cline, Vicki, 53,143,232 Clithero, Connie, 38,39,45,153,155,227, 146 Clough, Debbie, 149,155,234 Cobb, David, 40,134,163,234 Cobb, Judy, 153,235 Cobb, Rebecca, 234 Cody, John, 46,235 Cody, Theresa Colburn, David, 99 Cole, Judith, 235 Coleman, Joyce, 34,35,81,46, 141, 158, 161,235 Combs, Steven, 134,227 Comer, Rob, 242 Commcvillc, Richard, 227 Compton, Bruce, 159 Conant, Faith, 111, 117,242 Conklin, Jeff, 101,169 Conley, James Conley, Mae Connors, Gary, 137,235 Conrad, Diane, 34,35,46,47,141,235 Cook, Robert, 130,133,227 Cook, Thomas, 87 278 Coomes, Dan, 95,97,99,106,107,203 Cooper, Daniel Cooper, JoAnn Cope, Merrilee, 203 Cornwell, Ralph Costley, Stephen, 137,203 Cottrell, Ruth Couch, Linda, 203 Courtsal, Pete, 235 Courtsal, Rachel, 227 Couture, Jonathon, 203 Cowell, Mark, 29,169,235 Cowell, Sheri, 81 Cowen, Cheryl, 203 Cowen, Jeffrey, 235 Cox, David Coyle, Heather, 235 Coyle, Lawrence, 242 Crady, Dennis Crady, Donald, 235 Craig, Gloria Crain, Pat Crider, Gary, 203 Crider, Patty, 204 Criss, Christine, 204 Criss, Donald, 204 Critjenden, Paul, 204 Crompton, Richard Cronbaugh, Brian, 204 Crone, Michael, 227 Cross, Judic, 119,136,150,159,235 Crouch, Patricia Crum, Rhonda, 119,136,147,163,228 Crymble, Steve 105,228 Cuff man, Charles, 131,133,134,235 Cunningham, Audrey, 242 Curtis, Carol, 228 Curts, Donald, 242 Dailey, John, 242 Dalby, Pamela, 235 Dallis, Floyd, 161,163,235,240 Dalton, Kathleen, 242 D'Amato, Bette, 242 D'Amato, Dawn, 242 Damron, Michael, 204,228 Danielson, Cheryl, 242 Dannenberg, John, 46,129,131,134,138, 139,141,235 Danube, Thomas Darling, Dan, 45,46,47,141 Darnell, D. Kevin, 67,161 Davis, Jeffrey, 133,228 Davis, Linda, 157 Dawson, Sandra, 235 Dean, Lyle, 242 Dean, Nancy, 242 Dear, Nancy, 26,81,181,187,228 Decker, Lenore, 204 Decker, Rebecca, Sp. Dedic.Dan, 161 DeLancey, Dave, 87,112,113,204 DeLancey, Rebekah, 40,119,165,242 Delange, Ed, 69,134,157,235 Delp, Elizabeth, 120,158,235 Delp, Michael DeMarco, Dan, 242 DeMars, Denise, 119,228 Demoret, Stephen, 37,138,158,181 DcNicola, Diane, 53,135,161,169,235 Denny, Dave, 161,165,235 DePenning, Mark, 34,35,242 DePriest, Roger, 139,228 Dernlan, David, 101,181,187,228 Dernlan, Susan, Sp. Dersham, Paula, 153,228 Detwiler, Timothy, 51,133,228 Devine, Marty DeYoung, Janice DeYoung, LouAnn, 28,29,169,242 Diaz, Henry, 87,91,134,205 Diaz, Sharon, 205 Dillsworth, Deborah, 144,155,165,226, 228,135 Dillsworth, Gale, 153,242 Dobson, Kenneth, 45,69,134 Dodd, Marla, 242 Dolph, Mike, 75,228 Donahue, Brian, Sp. Donahue, Maria, Sp. Donaldson, Gordon, 87,242 Donnelly, Lynne, 123,242 Donoho, Glenda, 242 Douglass, James, 29,134,135,160,169,228 Douglass, Randall, 29,39,228,134 Drake, Nancy, 129,144 Driscoll, Rebecca, 242 Driskell, Eric, 242 Droppa, Karen, 235 Drozck, David, 142,242 Dugan, Eileen, 131,149,240,242 Duncan, Karen, 157,242 Dunham, William, 228 Dunn, Daniel, 134,142,166,235 Durham, Becki Dyer, Karen, 63,242 Earnhart, Loretta, 235 Eaton, Rosalie, 135,167,169,235 Ebel, Janet, 242 Eckstein, R. Michael Edlund, Alan Edlund, Susan, 242 Edwards, Luther Edwards, Robert Eggleston, Terri, 205 Eissens, Linda, 242 Eller, David Ellington, Dave, 87,242 Elliott, Charles, 134,144,149,226 Elliott, Lonnie Elliott, Vicky, 242 Elmore, Deborah, 158,242 Emery, Mary, 235 Engdahl, Elizabeth, 75,235 Engdahl, Jonathan, 49,161,205 English, Jessilon, 161,242 Erickson, Donald Erickson, Judy, 129,153,159,235 Ernst, Linda, 235 Erny, Kenneth, 113,134,135,159,235 Esham, Vernon, 235 Estes, Wendy, 205 Evans, Dave, 139,155,228 Evans, Donna, 65,158, 243 Evens, Dwight, 59,75,83,153,155,161, 181,226,228 Everett, Laura, 235 Ewing, Robert 205 Fawcett, Glenn, 134,228 Felmlee, William Fenstermaker, Ron, 228 Fenton, George Fenton, William Ferrell, Alice, 228 Fertig, Ned, 243 Festag, Deborah, 144,157,235 Fetzer, Karen, 77,141,150 Few, Bryan, 133,235 Few, Dennis, 133,235 Fields, Cynthia, 161,243 Fields, Deborah, Sp. Fields, Duncan, 45,100,101,134,233,235 Fields, Kevin, 205 Filson, Earl Finnefrock, Estella Fisher, Robert, 135,205 Fleming, Bruce, 113,134,136 Flint, Paula, 160,243 Flowers, Tom, 228 Floyd, Kenneth, 228 Fogle, Sallie,Sp. Footman, James, 105,158,243 Foreman, Robert, 34,77,169,233,235 Forsten, Mary, 59,169,235 Foster, Diane, 235 Foulis, Glenda, 133,144,165,228 Francis, David, 243 Francisco, Paul, 206 Franks, Sharon, 51,145,165,169,206,225 Frederick, Jane, 158,240,243 Freeburger, Wendy, 153,235 Freeman, Paul, 243 French,Suzanne Freshney, Merry. 155,235 Frier, Curt, 39,105,134,136,150,157,236 index 279 Fullmer, Carey, 243 Fumbah, Amanda, 228 Funderburg, Pam, 206 Gablcr, Timothy, 228 Gabriel, James Gale, Janet, 236 Gall, Kim, 120,123,236 Galt, Deborah, 75,243 Gardner, Patricia, 169,228 Gardner, Peter, 40,134 Garrett, Vickie, 243 Gawthrop, Denise, 146,236 Gazdik, Susan, 169,206,225 George, Carol, 206 George, Cindy, 142,243 George, Dennis, 206 Gerber, Wynn, 106,107,109,136 Geshay, Barbara, 75,243 Gibbons, Tawanna, 228 Gidley, Debbie, 135,169,187,228 Gidlcy, Stephen, 135,228 Gierhart, Deborah, 157,228 Giesel, Christine, 169,247 Gifford, Warren, 87,105 Gilbert, Dave Gilbert, James, 206,157 Gilbert, Pennic, 228 Giles, Brenda, 138,181,228 Gillespie, Robert, 228 Gillette, Dan, 228 Gillette, Lois, 206 Gilliland, Lana, 228 Gilmour, Carol, 207 Gilyard, Jerry, 69,71,134,150,155,158, 181,207 Given, Dennis, 169 Gladden, Amy Glasscy, Keith, 63,236 Glenney, Dave, 228 Glover, Staranna, 158,165,228 Godby, Kathy, Sp. Godby, Wayne Goetz, James, 51,149,169,166,207 Goetz, Ruth, 166,169,247 Good, Debbie, 118,161,207 Grace, Karen, 228 Gradish, Linda, 236 Graham, Donald, 181,229 Gray, John Gray, Karen, 236 Green, Carole, 131,236 Green, Kathy, 123,236 Green, Mark, 136,207 Greetham, Fred, 40,41,107,109,158,243 Gregory, David, 153,169,243 Grier, Kevin, 113 Griffis, Cheryl, 207 Grigsby, Karen, 65,147,181,229 Grimmett, Patricia, 229 Grooms, Dewayne, 135,137,243 Gross, Gary, 243 Gruber, Kevin, 207 Guenther, Bonnie, 160,161,243 Gumm, Cathy, 207 Habegger, Greg, 243 Haga, Karen, 65,161,243 Hager, Delmar, 208 Hager, Timothy, 229 Hall, Cynthia, 158,240,243 Hall, Diane, 208 Halladay, James, 55,208 Hamilton, Tim, 243 Hammond, Cathy, 165,229 Hancock, Tim, 208 Handyside, Ken, 229 Hansen, Mary, 243 Hanson, Lois, 131,133,144,153,181,229 Hanson, Robert, 153,243 Harding, Kurt, 83,163,236 Hare, Donald, 87,129,181,229 Hargis, Carla, 145,236 Harkleroad, Mason, 107,139 Harkless, Judith, 243 Harkness, Dean, 243 Harrcld, Larry Harriman, Joel, 155,229 Harris, Hope, 187, 208 Harris, James Harris, Sue, 159,163,198,208 Harrison, Pamela, 236 Hartzell, Harry Harvey, Jeff Hasler, Amy Hattcnficld, Debra, 236 Hayes, Kathleen, 145,181,236 Hayes, Phil, 129,136,229 Hazel, Dona, 243 Hazel, Douglas, 169,236 Hazzard,Linda, 236 Heagy, Barry, 46,47,101,159 Hebard, Phyllis, 208 Hefner, Michael, 21,134,161 Hegarty, Thomas Heisner, Suzanne, 243 Helmick, Cathy, Sp. Helmick, Randy, 208 Henning, Ann, 236 Henry, Pat, 155,158,165,181,229 Henslin, Bruce, 159,236 Henslin, Tom, 159,209 Hcpworth, Kathryn, 209 Hcrbruck, Vandi Hcrriman, Cindy, 160,243 Herrin, Linda, 209 Herzberger, Dwight, 34,55,153,209,229 Heslep, Cheryl, Sp. Heyburn, Glenn, 243 Hicks, Daniel, 134,142,169,236 Highman, Mark, 83,134,243 Hill, Dwain, 243 Hilleary, Douglas, 209 Hilmes, Angela, 65,159,149,229 Himsel, Cynthia, 243 Hinds, Linda, 169,209 Hinkle, Gary, 159,243 Hinks, Dennis, 65,142,143 Hinks, Judith, 236 Hintz, Jim, 73,209 Hoffer, Jana, 153,155,229 Holbrook, Danny Holler, Bert, 236 Hollister, Laurene, 145,157,229 Hollopeter,Mark Holman, Stephen, 151,153� 165,229 Holmes, Patricia, 119,123,236 Horine, Stephen Horne, Marilyn, 169,236 Hornsby, Gary Houck, Marcia, 158,149,209 Houmes, Karla, 146,229 Howard, Anita Howard, Catherine, 145,161,243 Howard, David, 210 Howard, Deborah, 236 Howard, Elaine, 146,163,181,229 Howard, Kenneth, 87,17,99,155,159,105, 136 Howdyshell, Terry, 136,159,210 Howell, Kathleen, 135,149,165,166,169, 181,210 Hoy, Steven, 159,236 Hudson, Terrell Huesmann, Jessica, 57,143,229 Huesmann, Louis, 243 Huffman, Donald, 243 Hufziger, Leslie, 236 Hughson, Clyde Hughson, Marsha Hull, Brian, 93,102,103 Hulsman, Catherine, 28,46,47,135,167, 170,229 Humbert, Mary, 144,181,236 Humble, Heidi Humphrey, William, 113,229 Hunn, Denise, 157,236 Hunt,Shellcc, 243,123,119 Hunter, Joel, 79,103,243 Hunter, Mark, 236 Hurst, Carter, Sp. Huston, Allen, Sp. Hutchins, Peter, 243 Iseminger, John, 71,87,229 Jackson, John 280 Jacobitz, Janet, 120,163,229 Jackson, Michael James, Catherine, 129,159,163,236 James, Deborah, 129,141,236 Jamison, Cheryl, 57,143 Jamison, James, 244 Jant, Keith, 229 Jarvis, Charles, 236 Jarvis, Davis, 87,136,229 Jarvis, Ruth, 147,236 Jebavy, Michael Jeffery, Joyce, Sp. Jeffries, James Jeffords, Barbara Jenkins, Joe, 87,229 Jindra, Cynthia, 155,147,169,244 Johnson, Dale, 111, 134,210 Johnson, Lynn, 229 Johnson, Susan, 210 Johnson, Wes, 113,136,229 Johnston, David, 106,107,136,139,210 Jones, Diana, 45,83,119,120,123,210 Jones, Dianne, 121,169,142,244 Jones, Kenneth, 46,47,63,71,107,169,244 Jones, Linda, 236 Jones, Kathleen, 244 Jones, Rick Jones, Sherri, 158,244 Kaffcnbargcr.Dan Kaufman, Janice, 159,244 Kearbey, Kathy, 75,121,123,244 Keaton, Margaret, 236 Keener, Joseph, 229 Keizer, Bruce, 163,165,181 Keller, Carol, 59,75,147,229 Kelso, Denise, 244 Kempf, Jerel,93 Kcough, Mark, 28,134,139,150,151,165, 229 Kerrigan, Kenneth, 137,236 Kesler, Joe Kessel, Michael, 153,244 Kester, Paul, 87,89,229 Kcysor, Loretta, 229 Kietzke, Randy, 34,236 King, Alan, 229 King, Beth, Sp. Kinkle, Rochelle, 236 Kintner, Robin Kirby, Keith, 97,99 Kirby, Khristie, 244 Kirby, LaVerne, 155,210 Kirby, Mark, 244 Kirk, Desiree, 155,244 Kisner, David, 153,155,236 Klimek, Rebecca, 135,169,153,229 Kline, Rick, 138,161,163,181,187,226,228 Knowles, Phil, 236 Knowles, Shelley, 165,187,198,211 Kollar, James Koon, Steven, 138,158,170,211 Koons, Camilla, 151,229 Kriel, Patricia, 161,244 Kross, Pamela, 169,236 Krull, Debra, 121,211,158 Krull, Jennifer Kulp, Dennis Kuni, Diane, 135,147,211 Kuntzelman, Susan, 120,159,244 Kurtenacker, Gretchen, 34,46,47,141,236 LaBelle, David Lafferty, Glenna, 135,161,237 Lamb, Amy, 229 Lamb, Connie, 211 Lambert, Keith, 138,230 Lampiris, Nancy, 211 Lancaster, Carol, 237 Lancaster, Kirby, 49,55,134,151,165,211, 225 Lancaster, Richard Landis, Kevin, 73,211 Landis, Mark, 244 Lanphier, Billy, 57,153 Lantz, Jerry, 99,244 Larson, Mark, 244 Lauria.Guy Lautzenheiser, Rick Lawrence, Charlotte Lawrence, Daniel Lawson, James Laxlon,Frcd, 161,244 Leach, Heidi, 141,244 Leapline, Zita, 198,212 Leard, Elizabeth, 244 Leatherman, Daniel Lee, Brenda, 230 Lee, Kevin Lee, Michael, 212 Lcekc, Debra, 230 Lcckc,Jo, 46,244 LcFcver, Susan, 144,237 Leisure, Mia, 38.39,153,226,230 Lenox, Denise, 230 Lepley, Pamela Leonard, Deborah, 237 Lconhart, Monte Leston, Philip, 165,169,237 Lewis, Donald, 67 Lewis, Tim Leyland, Leslie, 161,244 Lichty, Dan Lima, Gilbert, 161 Linger, Penny, 128,129,230,147 Litfin, Melinda, 212 Litts, Roberta, 26,117,187,198, 212 Livingood, Ross, 160,161,237 index 281 Livingston, Debra, 28, 29,244 Loach, Barbara, 143,161,165,181,230 Lofgren, Christine, 158,161,244 Logsdon, Sally, 244 Lojeski, Kendra, 26,73,169,240,244 Lones, Deborah, 230 Lones, Stephen, 95,97,103,105 Longnecker, Grace, 237 Longnecker, Joel, 244 Loper, Beth, 212,155,167 Lord, Karen Lord, Kathleen, 161,237 Lotz, Ruth, 230 Loudenslager, Tim, 237 Lough, Debbie, 212 Lowis, Janet, 244 Lowrey, Randall, 134,230 Lowstetter, Jack, 67,113 Lucht, Joyce, 153,237 Lucdckc, Richard, 34.46,47,135,169,170. 237 Luers, LuAnn, 240,244 Luke, Kenneth, 244 Lutman, Vernon Lutz, Thomas, 237 Lyons, David, 153,237 MacDermaid, Andrea, 117,120,237 Mackey, Charles, 244 Madeen, Brenda, 75 Madsen, Karen Mahnke, David, 161 Malernce, Christine Malloy, Karen Mally, Constance, 244 Mally, Cynthia, 169,212 Mangum, Brenda, 136,230 Mann, Sara, 123,158,237 Mariage, Michael, 230 Marland, Donna, 244 Marshall, Acie Marshall, Deitra, 198,145,149,212 Martens, Margot, 157,237 Martin, Debra Martin, Kirk, 213 Martin, Paul, 237 Martin, Sheree, 135,155,181,230 Marvin, Dawn, 123,237 Mary, Michael Mason, Eris Mason, Lydia, 165,237 Matheny.Lois Mattox, Dale, 150 May, Calvin, 46,141,161 Mayer, Russell, 244 Mayo, Michelle, 237 Mayo, Rachel, 237 McBride, Karen, 244 McCann, Tawn, 181,230 McClendon, Richard, 87,134,160,244 McClure, Lisa, 160,161,245 McConkey, Mary, Sp. McCracken, Carlton, 137,230 McDaniel, David, 213 McDowell, Gary, Sp. McGee, Gail, 213,155 McGinnis, Samuel, 99 McGrath, Esther, Sp. McHenry, Joseph, 230 McIntosh, Margaret, 231 McKee, Barbara, 157,230 McMillen, Susann, 117,237 McMurray, David, 169,237 McNeice, Wendy, 230 McRobie, Charles, 245 Medlock, Brian, 99,113,136,245 Medlock, Ron, 81,99,133,245 Meeker, Renee. 161,237 Melford, Donald Merchant, Mahlon Merchant, Robert, 245 Mesner, Stephanie, 169,142,237 Messenger, David, 158,245 Metzger, Karen, 237 Mignard, Michael, 87,245 Miller, Alice, 230 Miller, Brenda, 161,169,245 Miller, Brian, 40,46,47,245 Miller, Craig, 130,131,153,165,169,245 Miller, Daniel, 160,213 Miller. Lynn, 34,46,245 Miller, Philip, 131,134,169,245 Miller, Ronald, 67,143,230 Miller, Sherry Miller, S. Darlene, 147,237 Miner, Albert, 237 Miner, Kathryn, 158,230 Mitchell, Jon, 53,93.102,103,105,136,138, 213 Mitchell, Virginia, 213, Sp. Moberly, Sharon, 245 Modica, Virginia, 129,230 Mohler, John, 169 Mohler, Thomas, 161,165,237,245 Moline, Dawn, 153,245 Monday, Pamela, 237 Monroe, Laura, 237 Montgomery, Laura, 153,245 Monts, H. Dianne, 131,133,153,155,165, 237 Moore, Lisa Moore, Martha, 237 Moore, O. Jane, 158,161 Moore, Rayannc, 245 Moreland, Kurt, 107,158,213 Morley, Carla, 129,161,230 Morley, Terri, 149,161,245 Morris, Cheryl, 245 282 Mosbackcr, Barrett, 134,245 Mosier, Alice Mueller, Sharon, 230 Muggleworth, Dale, Sp. Muggleworth, Debbie, 214 Muirhead, Dianne, 161,245 Murphey, Harold, 230 Murray, Kim, 119,123,245 Myers, Donald, 214 Myers, Gregory, 111,214 Myers, John Nabring, Thales, 29,75,83,139 Nabring, Marjorie, Sp. Namy, Karen, 214 Namy, Keith, 136,237 Nash, Bill, 214 Nauta, Marilyn, 121,146,155,230 Neal, Lori, 158,245 Neatly, Brenda, 159,245 Needier, John Neely, Janie, 153,155,237 Neff, Jerry Neff, Randy Nelson, Michael, 33,142,163,166,237 Neuhaus, Charles Nicholas, David, Sp. Nicholl, Gary, 169,237 Nicholi, Lonnie, 214 Nier, Linda Niles, Michael, 45,75,83,107,214 Noble, Dewey, 113,134,155,160,237 Norton, Rachel, 119,123,245 Norton, Mark,Sp. Olsen, Jon, 214 Oman, LcAnnc, 247 O'Neal, Timothy, 69,87,134,150,169,245 Ometz, Ferris Ormsbee, David, 142,153,155,237 Orrick, Cynthia, 245 Ortiz, Janice, 215 Ortiz, Wilfredo O'Shell, Sally, 29,39,187,215 Ott, Sally, 46,61,163,230 Overturf, Lisa, 21,139,160,245 Owens, Michael, 230 Palmer, Laura, 121,123,136 Paradiso, Susan, 65,237 Park, Michele, 119 Park, Russell, 143,230 Parker, Gloria Pasma, Andrew Pasma, Timothy, 134,153,230 Patterson, Mark, 245 Patton, Allen, 67,157,237 Pauling, Ted,Sp. Payne, Jackie, 247 Payne, John Payne, Nancy, 237 Peer, James, 133 Perry, Gerald, 34,133,141, 155,215,225 Perry, Jim, 170,245 Perry, Kathi, 153,215 Perry, Leona, 187,215 Perry, Roxanne, 158,238 Perry, Susan, 153,155,238 Perryman, Dave, 67 Peterson, Martha, 230 Phelps, Pamela, 215 Phillips, Carol, 215 Phillips, Claire, 245 Phillips, James, 45,46,81,141,238 Phipps, Michael, 245 Pickard, Sallie, 230 Pinson, Jeff. 161,245 Pippin, Jeanne, 29,48,49,51,165,166,169, 238 Platvoet, Lynn, 215 Plctcher, John, 245 Poling, Steve, 137,163,238 Poole, Peter Porter, Cindi, 23,38,39,81,230 Poskey, Cynthia, 117,169,240,245 Poston, John, 216 Potter, John, 99,245 Powers, Cindy, 169,230 Prcssau, Martin, 245 Price, Karen, 161,245 Price, Sally, 147,230 Price, Vera, 245 Priola, Jo Ellyn, 119,123 Pristera, Valentine Profitt, Rebecca Pruden, Mary, 216 Prugh, jane, 245 Prugh, John,238 Pszonak, Walter, 216 Pulver, Carol, 216 Pulver, Harold, 216 Putman, Gaye, 161,246 Pycraft, Tom, 69,134,150,216 Qualls, Quentin Quinn, Donald, 83,87,137,160,246 Raber, Jon, 169,238 Radcliff, Carol, 238 Radcliff, Jeff Radcliffe, Donna, 142,155,232 Rae, Diana, 77,169,216 Rayburn, Marilyn, 246 Raymond, Duaine, 158,246 Reder,Tim Redinger, Ellen, 160,246 Reep, Jeff, 55,95,97,136 Rees, Chris index 283 Regling, Richard Regling, Susanne Reid, Rebecca, 145,149 Rcitnauer, Nancy, 145,160,238 Reno, William Rcu, Nancy Reynolds, Patricia, 65,246 Rhodes, Kenneth, 79,230 Rhodes, Steve, 246 Rich, David, 45,69,134,150,165,238 Richards, Janice, 238 Richards, Lori Ricker, Rose, 231 Riddle, Dave,46,47, 111, 141,161 Riedel, Dan, 29,75 Riegsecker, David, 246 Riess, Curt, 87,136,139,217 Riggs, Darrell, 231 Riley, Mark Rinehart, Susan, 217 Risner, Keith, 217 Risser, Laura, 120,123,136,151,238 Ritchie, Patty, 216 Ritenburg, Dan Riter, Judith, 135,153,161,169,246 Roark, Vickie Robb, Daw na, 217 Robb, Denise, 120,238 Robb, Karen, 145,157,231 Roberts, Ed, 165 Roberts, Lloyd, 246 Robery, Deborah, 238 Roby, Laura, 217 Rock, David Rodgers, Anne, 129,217 Rogers, David, 246 Rogers, Rhonda, 157,238 Rogers, Robert, 161,169,231 Rogge, William Rohde, Joseph, 134,246 Rohm, Cathy, 231 Roloff, William, 155,238 Romaine, Pam, 59,217 Romein, Marcia, 246 Rosecrans, Dan Ross, Amy, 120,163,139,142,238 Rossi, David Rost, Jeffery, 33,134,217 Roth, Barbara, 120,144 Roush, Betty, 246 Rowe, Wes, 107,109,136,158,238 Rowland, Charlotte, 133,161,165,231 Rowland, James Rowland, Steven, 157,231 Rowland, Timothy, 57,157,238 Ruh, Clark, 238 Ruiz, Thomas Sagraves, Cecil, 218 Sag raves, Joyce Salmons, Taylor Sandberg, David, 137,238 Sanderlin, Deborah, 161,246 Sands, Dorene, 119,123,136,246 Sapp, Carolyn, 146,181,187,226,231 Sarver, Connie 218 Saunders, Penny, 157,161, 163,218 Sayre, Sandra, 181,231 Schenck, Herschel, 231 Schierwagen, Elizabeth, 155 Schlappi, Dan Schlesinger, Jeffry, 34,238 Schnccbcrgcr, Bev, 160,246 Schneider, Kay, 77,158,231 Schnell, Paul, 55,226,231 Schulte, Elaine Schweitzer, Debbie, 238 Schwenke, Mark, 136,238 Schwindt, Deborah, 218 Scott, Dean, 69,87,134,153,240,246 Scott, Peggy Scott, Susan, 163,246 Scripps, Dave, 161,170,246 Searles, Calvin, 63,107,109,231 Seeley, Mark, 81,143,231 Selden, Rebecca, 117,120,169,238 Self, Daniel, 101,153,231 Sensency, Martha, 218 Sergeant, Wayne Seymour, Robert, 231 Seymour, Robert Judson, 181 Shaffer, David, 231 Shaffer, Earl, 37,158,165,231 Shaner, James, 231 Shaver, Michael Shank, Rodney Shaw, Martin, 134,155,157,238 Shaw, Sharon, 246 Sheldon, Ronald, 246 Shelton, Linda, 231 Shenefield, Paul, 231 Shrewsbury, Arnold Shrum, James, 246 Shugars, Melissa, 157,238 Shumaker, Dawn, 145,161,238 Sigmon, Mark, 149,169,181,187,231 Sikora, Mike, 155,226,231 Simmons, Kim, 238 Simons, John, 34,35,87 Siningcr, Rebecca, 158,231 Sipe, Brenda, 246 Sliker, Susan, 231 Slocum, Sue, 181,218 Slusher, David, 111,218 Slusher, Peter, 111, 139,150,159 Smart, Kathy Smart, Maynard, 218 Smith, Bryan, 105,238 284 Smith, Carol, 219 Smith, Catherine, 144,238 Smith, Dawn, 155 Smith, Donald, 97,99,77 Smith, George, 246 Smith, Jack, 246 Smith, Jim, 107,136,139,219 Smith, Janet, 231 Smith, Judith, 79,238 Smith, Larry, 219 Smith, Melanie, 246 Smith, Michael Smith, Pat G. Smith, Pat J., 219 Smith, Paul, 113,231 Smith, Philip K., 165,231 Smith, Phillip G. Smith, Rachel, 163,240,246 Smith, Roger, 69,150,219 Smith, Ronda, 134,246 Smith, Terri Smoot, Virginia, 46,79,1 � 4,238 Snelling, Julie, 246 Soliday, Sandra Sollenne, Karen, 117,136,159,163 Sortor, Barbara, 161,246 Speclman, Barbara Spencer, Dawn Spencer, Debbie, 155,219 Spencer, Gaylord, 139 Spencer, Karen Spradling, Mark, 67,238 Sprague, Ruth, 117,246 Sprano, Martha, 240,246 Staffncy, Cathy, 219 Stahl, Debbie, 231 Stairs, Stephen, 113,159,231 Stamper, Koleta Stange, Kathy, 238 Starcher, Ken, 133,246 Stauffer, Lynette, 161,169,238 Stauffer, Sue, 163,219 Stebner, Regina, 169,220 Steenburg, Karen, 144,220 Stephens, Craig Stewart, Steven, 65,133,155,181,231 Stewart, Teresa, 153,231 Stickel, Dennis, 67,238 Stigcrs, Loyd, 238 Stone, David, 246 Stone, Lewis, 69,134,150,155,220 Stoner, David, 29,87,89,136,139,238 Stoner, Tim, 87,150,163,238 Storch, Dave Storch, Deborah, 121,138,146,238 Storey, Robert, 238 Storm, Gary Stowe, Kim, 29.169,233,239 Street, John, 49,187,220,225 Street, Martha, 65,246 Street, Rebecca, 59,75,153,181,239 Streitmatter, Mark, 99,77,105,159,246 Streitmatter, Marla, 144,186,239 Streitmatter, Melvin, 105,159,231 Strickland, Dwight, 155,169,231 Strong, Larry, 134,144,158,150,231 Stuenzi, Linda, 239 Stump, Steven, 239 Summerlin, Leigh, 75,160,239 Surso, Joan, 161,169,246 Sutliff, Audrey, 161,231 Swaney, Lynn Swayze, Sheryl Sweeney, Gwen, 246 Taft, Ellen, 169,220,225 Tallmon, Rebecca, 169,220 Tanner, William, 220 Tawney, David, 87,159,232 Taylor, Barbara, 239 Taylor, Bonnie, 153,165,232 Taylor, Christine, 38,39,65,157,232 Taylor, Daniel, 247 Taylor, Irene, 239 Taylor, Priscilla, 170,247 Teed, Lois, 232 Teed, Ruth, 153,220 Temple, Peg, 221 Terlouw, Lila, 141,163,181,239 Ternak, Armand, 100,136,232 Terrell, Joseph, 151,161,232,240 Terwilleger, Alan, 161,239 Thacker, Zachary, 46,47,97,232 Thatcher, Dale, 97,221 Thomas, Cheryl, 160,247 Thomas, John Thomas, Ron, 25,151,153,155,232 Thomas, Sharon, 161 Thomas, Sherri, 247 Thomas, Susan, 153,232 Thompson, Stephen, 99,160,247 Thomson, Karen, 65,130,131,181 Thorsell, Paul, 221 Throckmorton, Warren, 28,45,107,161, 247 Thorsell, Paul Tichenor, Sheryle, 157,247 Titus, Stephen, 142,155,247 Toelcke, Dorothy Toro, Deborah, 142,247 Totman, Valerie, 119,136 Towle, Nancy, 120 Townsend, James, 135,247 Trautman, Mark, 34,35,141,239 Trittipoe, Gary, 87,221 Tudor, Elmer, 221 Turner, James, 87,181,187,221 Turney, Patricia index 285 Twigg, Larry, 134,137 Twigg, Terry, 55,232 Ulainic, Wayne, 247 Ulmer, Loretta, 221 Ulrich, Robert, 239 Ulsh,Cay, 232 Ulsh, Virginia Unthank, Rhonda, 247 Uyenishi, Stephen, 107,247 Utley, Sharalee, 144 Uzzel, Rodney, 232 VanCompernollc, Valerie, 29,153,169,239 VanDenburgh, Terry, 221 VanderHoeven, Margaret, 247 Vassari, Helen, 145,157,239 Vielguth, Craig, 83,139,141 Vinson, Michael Vitt, Frank, 222 Waddell, Allan, 239 Waddle, Mischelle, 232 Wade, Philip, 169,247 Waggoner, Bryan, 131,138,153,155,181, 232 Wagner, Barbara, 121,151,232 Wagner, David, 169,239 Wagner, Glenna, 158,247 Wagner, Jennifer, 144,157,239,247 Wagner, Joyce Wagner, Randy, 169,247 Wagner, Ruth, 131,247 Waiters, Kevin, 31,95,136,161 Walborn, John, 77,169,222 Waldo, Diane, 222 Waldo, Pamela Waldo, Thomas, 155,198,222,225 Walker, Carol, 158,247 Walker, Catherine, 247 Walker, Dixie Ward, Debra, 169,239 Ward, Jearl, 158,240,247 Ward, Lewis, 222 Warwick, Ray Washburn, Perry, 134,239 Watson, Paul Watts, Cheryl, 26,161,181,239 Wcascnforth, Donald, 153,239 Weaver, Clayton Weaver, Doug, 222 Weaver, Gary, 222 Webb, Roger, 97,99,107,247 Webber, Allen, 169,247 Weber, Rachel, 222 Webster, Karen, 239 Weller, Barry, 67,239 West, Dale, 63,100,247 West, Ellen, 26,53,223 West, Garth, 170,239 West, Lydia, 34,35,166,181,239 Westplate, Janice, 149,158,161,223 Wheele, Jeff Whitacre, Douglas, 239 Whitaker, Brian, 133,239 White, Marilyn, 232 White, Martha, 165,223 Whitclaw, Faith, 239 Whitestine, Claudia, 153,169 Wickman, Daniel, 46,134,169,239 Wigand, Paul Wiggins, David, 247 Wigton,Lorna,232 Wildermuth, Karen, 59,161,247 Willan, Jacqueline, 158 Willetts, Janet, 146,157,232 Williams, Bruce, 81,134,232 Williams, Thomas, 136, 232 Williams, William, 232 Williamson, John Willoughby, Janie, 159 Wilson, Laura, 123,239 Wilson, Roger, 135,232 Wilson, Sally, 247 Wilson, Steve Wimer, Kenneth, 187,225 Wimer, Mary, 187,223,225 Windnagle, Paul Wing, Douglas, 149,169,223,225 Winslow, Martin Winward, Robert, 61,131,133,239 Wise, Robin, 239 Wishart, David, 69,134,149,151,232 Wislcr, John Wohltmann, Janice, 247 Wolfe, John, 161,239 Wolfonbarger, Floyd Wood, Brenda, 120,247 Wood, David G., 35,46,141,239 Wood, David L., 95,97,99 Wood, Don, 136,247 Woodall, David, 239 Woodcock, Joel, 223 Woo lard. Dale, 149,161,223 Wotring, Ernest Wright, Dale, 224 Wright, Edwin, 239 Wright, Joyce, 161,224 Wucbben, Renee, 247 Wyman, Jonathon, 159, 111 Yasenka, Charles, 101,198,224 Yater, Leona, 159,247 Yoder, Russell, 133,163,232 Yoho, Daniel York, John Yost, Donald, 224 Young, Cynthia, 224 Young, J. Richard, 163,239 Young, Rhonda, 117,153,239 286 Youngman, Gary, 46,47,21,157,247 Youngman, Myron, 47,141,169,224 Zaller, Deborah, 150,161,239 Zeirott, Twila, 224 Zelonis, Carl, 77,159 Ziegler, Merle, 71,87,136,232 Ziemer, Becky, 120 Zink, Susan, 65,131,161,144, 247 FACULTY AND STAFF Abbas, Robert, 151,187 Anderson, Lyle, 169,186 Armstrong, Mead, 182 Auwartcr, Lori, 190 Baldwin, Richard, 183 Ballard, Stanley, 187 Bates, Pat, 181 Baumann, Donald, 188 Bergen, Harmon, 185 Bertschinger, Betty, 190 Book, Ruth, 193 Booth, Roger, 23,51,165,189 Brock,Lynn,186 Browne, Stephen, 186 Callan, Don, 95,99,165,184 Cook, JoAnne, 190 DeMars, Karen, 119 Diehl, Pamela, 120,123,151,184 Dixon, Pat, 185 Dodson, Irma, 183 Ellington, Charles, 187 Elmore, Austin, 189 Elmore, Marabeth, 193 Engle, Irma, 181 Filson,Mary, 190 Fisher, Jean, 146,182 Fissel, Nancy, 192 Frank, Dwayne, 39,183 Frye, Bert, 45, 51 Gathany, Paul, 133 Gidley, David, 188 Gidley, Irene, 194 Giesel, Christine, 191 Green, Harold, 165,179 Greenwood, Edward, 185 Grier, James, 51,138,182 Grier, Shirley, 145,146 Gromacki, Robert, 31,151,182 Grosh, Ronald, 130,131,185 Halsey, Joseph, 189 Harris, Karen, 193 Harvey, Dane, 188,226 Helmick, 142,188 Hilleary, Pat, 190 Howard, Elaine, 195 Howard, Tamca, 191 Jeremiah, James, 51,53,63,121,123,144, 176 Jeremiah, Maryalyce, 184 Johnson, Clifford, 53,71,151,176 Kaufman, Eileen, 192 Kearney, June, 31,119,136,184 Kern, Roy, 179 Killian, Lawrence, 188 King, Elvin, 93,136,184 King, Joyce,194 Kirchner, Virginia, 195 Kool.Dean, 135,186 Lawlor, George, 182 Lutman, Shirley, 195 Maddox, Miriam, 53 Matson, Dave, 39,187 McClure, Phil, 165,187 McDonald, Cleveland, 189 McFaddin, Sharon, 193 McGillivray, John, 45,87,151,184 McGoldrick, James, 188 McIntosh, Barbara, 192 McIntosh, Richard, 51,165,182 Mitchell, Mary, 194 Monroe, Allen, 31,110, 111, 134,188 Monroe, Robert, 187 Murdoch, Murray, 189,113,28,29,48,134 Payne, Jack, 170,186 Payne, Marion, 191 Phipps, James, 7,71,189 Printy, Beatrice, 28,29,58,59,147,181 Rayburn, Ethel, 190 Rayburn, Marlin, 128,129,189 Rickard, Donald, 31,149,177 Riggs, Jack, 31,51,138,151,182 Ritcr, William, 133,183 Rossi, Lori, 191 Ruder, Ester, 190 Rufener, Chris, 190 Sarver, Eldon, 192 Scott, Jack, 137,187 Seaman, James, 183 Seaman, Lila, 183 Seevers, Stan, 179,139 Shank, Merilee, 190 Shenefield, Linda, 191 Shepard, Marsha, 35,47,141,189 Shirk, Carmen, 151,185 Spencer, Dorthy, 195 Spencer, Edward, 185 St. Clair, Ida, 193 St. Clair, Kenneth, 177 Stephens, Helen, 190 Stevens, Dan, 39,179 Stone, Maurice, 183 Tartar, Charles, 191 Taylor, Virginia, 191 Turner, Lee, 135,176 Walker, Dick, 161,187 Weaver, Karen, 194 Wetzel, Daniel, 188,198 White, Robert, 151,179 index 287 . . forgetting those things which are behind, and reaching forth unto those things which are before, I press toward the mark for the prize of the high calling of God in Christ Jesus. — Phillipians 3:13 14